St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1924

Page 1

ae iat 5 7 ag Me en of Situation.” # 7 ao - ae im nina| Sonus ¥ en « ev x - ie: yo ro) ¢ os % a a @ 's on “ee * ‘ $ one 4 Riss | § . a PP hy Y (2 v~ ¥ i ¥ ee a 4 ye r s — Be da > jinn y . “at c ®t « * % ws en S advices from the Minister tpabe “Oe ae. J ened conclusion fe view which is taken of the ee i A ae . ‘its consular wf new patrons. titer Summer Business Sand? Tine Adr POST- ATCH W ‘at g _ stimulate trade by ines my = 6600—Olive or Central oT. es, ‘a i fra ag QUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service MES 10 PERSIA (MOB OUTRAGES a are el ei sania , Communication Based on Murder of Consul, the on Attack on His T MADE TO 2 RELATIONS Government - ’ “C anc Over-Emphasize of View Tak- : Pi thle SHINGTON, July 28.—Act- Grew of the State De- it announced today the dis- ; of “vigorous representations pT h, as a result of the as- | sult upon Mrs. Katherine Imbrie, | oo ge of Vice Consul Imbrie, who “killed recently by a Persian e announcing the forwarding of Rte . Grew said he had re- 1 the the the delivery of ications Saturday to authorities. @ 4 = a ae communication sent +o Min- prnfeld, protested against fon in Persia which cul- ef in the unprovoked attack Imbrie. It was supple- ' to a State Department @ dealing more generally with itions existing in Persia mg the Vice Consul’s eemmunication indicated the United States expected the an Government to meet the of sending an American to bring home the body Consul Imbrie and to fur- ah. 4 ™ h military guards for the Amer- mation and consulate (for a as may be necessary. A fiat statement was made that Manc of American diplo- Ge and consular representation “will be dependent upon h which the Persian Gov- may take in this case to " the principles of inter- I law. American that the “cannot of the tion said ain Government ze the seriousness situation.” ~. Text of First Note. » oe aa, was % communication dealing with of Vice Consu] Imbrie instructed to inform you the Government of the Uni- i States views with the cravest ! the killing in Teheran representative, . Robert W. Imbrie. Immediately after learning of ‘Circumstances under which ~Imbrie had been killed and attendant, Mr. Melvin Sey- , seriously injured, your 7 y's Government was ad- tugh its representatives ‘Washington and through the : Legation in Teheran my Government would ex- # adequate reparation to be and prompt punishment . out to those responsible the killing and to those who Wy fallure to act contributed to = hd A :, ne 4 possible this incident, un- i in recent times. | Sy Government has now in- Mo ‘: ia 9 Mes - as me to supplement the ons already made. Was felt proper that these | tations should be made in the light of a full know!- of the events which had and when it might be to fix the responsibility to gauge the reparation would be adequate to the Sufficiently Established. facts of the case appear tly established in so far ‘Ql essential elements are con- ead My ru Ree The American consular e in Teheran, ac- by an American citi- » Was brutally assaulted in Le Sn "vacir oSaox ADMITS HE WAS HOLDUP OF SALOON || ‘WITH SLAYER OF John Neary, However, De-| nies That He Took Part in Saloon Holdup or _ P " 2 , “ & ~ ‘ - . 2 >. . = 2s * Res ne My a SS oes ™ - . NS ~* ~ ao an ~~ = anaes tatete. Seay yi Se eae 935 > =, Rae ~~ —, a od oe ee e ‘ s es a . “Na ae "s Me “ PATROLMANEARLY Shooting. | IDENTIFIED BY BAR OWNER AT INQUEST | Witness Points Out Pris- . SSE atts: “ es Policeman — Hearing Is Continued. e m — John Neary, suspect in the mur- a OLMAN BERNARD EARLY | der of Patrolman Bernard Early in | a saloon holdup at Easton and Ven- SECOND CEMENT COMPANY prerennt avenues. today admitted iwho was killed at the battle of PAYS ANTITRUST LAW FINE! ‘2 °° Pouce that Be was cwitn’ the man who shot Early. He de- clared that he stood across the Dewey Portland of Kansas City Turns Over $10,000, Penalty Im- street, during the attempted rob- posed by Supreme Court bery in the saloon Saturday night, Special to the Post-Dispatch but that he took no part in it, or JEFFERSON CITY. July 28.— in the shooting. The Dewey Portland Cement Co. of; Michael Woods, proprietor of the Kansas City today paid the fine of saloon, identified Neary, at the $10,000 imposed on the company | Coroner's inquest today, as the by the Supreme Court on June 10,| man who entered his place and last, for violation of the antitrust | gave a hands-up order, and he de- laws of Missouri. clared also that Neary was the The Dewey company and the Ash | man who shot Patrolman Early, Grove Lime and Portland Cement |and whom Early pursued out of Co., also of Kansas City, were ithe saloon. after trying to hit the charged with practices in restraint man with his night-stick. of trade in a suit filed by Attorney-| Circuit Attorney Sidener, ques- General Barrett. No evidence was | tioning Woods, brought out the taken in the case, and the com- statement that, though Woods panies virtually entered a plea of | dropped behind the bar when the guilty in a stipulation approved by | robber made his demand, he was the court, which provided that the |in a position to see Neary fire at companies accept fines of $10,000 | Early. Woods said the policeman, each and accept conditional ousters | WO had been in a washroom, en- from the State. The ousters were | tered the barroom just after the stayed during good behavior. The | T°>ber's order was given. Ash Grove Co. paid its fine last Inquest Continued. week The inquest was continued until sicleeste '9 a. m. Wednesday. The Circuit MACMILLAN RETURNING TO © {Attorney stl ne would tweue U. $, FROM POLAR TRIP warrant charging Neary with mur- der in the first degree. Schooner Bowdoin Reaches Point 187 Miles South of Ellesmere Neary’s admission that he was “with’’ the robber came after the Land, Where Winter Was Spent. By the Associated Press. police, by prompt measures, had destroyed his apparent plan of pre- senting a “home-made” alibi. When PORTLAND, Maine, July 28 — Neary asid he could prove, by his Donald MacMillan, the arctic ex-|™other, that he had been at home plorer with the schooner Bowdoin, went to the home, 2501 Prairie has left winter quarters and has|#venue. and questioned his reached a point 187 miles to the | Prairie avenue, and questioned his south, according to a special dis- |™other. She said he had been out patch to the Portland Press-Herald | ™°St of the evening, and that he received from the cruiser Milwau- | C#™e in about 8:55. The shooting kee, which was in touch with the | 85 Shortly before 8:80. radio station at Hawkes Harbor, The police still believe that, as N. F. indicated in the first reports of tne As the Bowdoin spent the winter at Ellesmere Land, eleven degrecs from the North Pole, her latest robbery and in Woods’ first story, a second man took part in the rob- bery, and that one of the men was reported position is probably in the | Wounded. Neary has no wound. vicinity of Cape York, just north-|Q"® the basis of Woods coast west of Melville Bay, Greenland. Neary is now believed by the police The message said the Bowdoin would return home as soon as the ice fields broke up. MacMillan and to have been the principal in the | his party left Wiscasset, Maine, in June, 1923. SKELETON MAY BE THAT OF KING crime and the one who shot Early | three times, causing his death | within less than an hour. | Neary is 21 years old and has | been arrested 34 times In seven | Bones Believed to Be Those of Richard Ill Unearthed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 27.—A skeleton believed to be that of Richard III. years for investigation. He is now under bond on a charge of attempt- ed burglary, 2 ge been caught by a city detective in the act of break- ing into a Kroger store the night of June 30. Suspect Knew Policeman. Neary knew Early, who had been a policeman nearly 21 years and , who for 10 years had walked the beat where the shooting occurred. Early was called “Smiling Barney.” and the prisoner spoke of him by. his first name, in the statement | which he made at 6 a. m. today to | Acting Chief of Detectives Smyth and Lieut. Aylward. “I didn't fire any shots at Bar- | ney,”” Neary said, “but I was with | ‘the man who did. | “I haven't been working lately | (Neary has been employed at vari- Bosworta in Lelcestershire in 1485, has just been unearthed and ; handed over to the Leicester pees | seum. King Richard III took part in| the final stages of the Wars of the , Roses, and is credited with partici- | pation in the murder of Prince @dward, son of Henry VI, and {oF Henry himself. ous times as a waiter). Saturday | If You Lose Valuables |morning I was out, about 11, and | met a young fellow, and we bum- ,| med around saloons together. He |} was out of work, too. We had | (;some home brew, and in the eve- >i ning, after supper, I went out and . |} met him again. Order an ad inserted imme- 1 “We were in a saloon on North ‘ Telephone Olive or Central diately in the ae Pom | Sarah street, and we went from Found” columns of the Post~ 5 | there to Vandeventer and Cottage oner as Man Who Shot | AMERICAN LAWYERS PAY A 1633 BEER BILL OF _ WASHINGTON'S GREAT-UNCLE By the Associated Pree OXFORD, England, July 28. EMBERS of the Americar M Bar Association have paid a college debt of 17 shii- lings 10 pence for “Pattel,” more specifically for bread and beer, which was left unpaid by Lawrence Washincton, great uncle of George Washington, when he left Braznose College in 1633. After luncheon in the hall of the college with the principal and fellows of Braznose Satur- day, the visiting lawyers were shown old college records, in- cluding this unpaid bill of Washington, when he was a fel- low in the college. The Ameri- cans held a meeting and sub- scribed the outstanding 17 shil- lings and 10 pence, with the understanding that accrued interest could be waived. With some ceremony they handed the money to the principal, so that the Braznose records no longer would show a biot on the escutcheon of the Washingtons. KILLS SELF AFTER TEST OF HIS MARKSMANSHIP Salesman Fires Bullet Into Brain After Practicing On Target Near Camp. “That may be good shooting, but I'll hit a real target some day, when I turn it on myself,” re- marked Fred L. Lamb to a group of guests, who were enjoying an all-day outing at his cottage on the Meramec River, near the Le- may Ferry road, last evening. The host had evoked compliments at hie marksmanship by shattering several cardboard targets at vary- ing distances. Something in his cryptic re- mark induced some of the guests, among whom were women, to f)l- low Lamb, who had turned and walked to the cottage. As they arrived they heard a shot insidc, and upon entering found Lamb 1y- ing on the floor, # bullet wound in his forehead and the revolver in hand. He died 45 minutes later, without regaining consciousness. Members of the party notified the authorities, who informed Iamb’s relatives of the tragedy. They had no idea why Lamb end- ed his life. Lamb was a salesman, 30 years old, unmarried, and lived at 2918 St. Vincent avenue, St. Louis County. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Agnes Lamb, a widow, and one brother. The body was removed to an wun- dertaking establishment at 7814 Seuth Broadway. SECRETARY HUGHES IN PARIS Greeted by Acting Premier and Ambassador Herrick. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 28.—Secretary of State Hughes arrived here at 6:45 o'clock and was greeted by Minister of Justice Renoult, the acting Premier, Ambassador Her- rick and a large number of persons prominent in political and govern- mental circles. He went directly to the home of Mr. Herrick, where he will live during his stay in Paris. Hughes to Go to Berlin. By the Aesociated Press. BERLIN, July 28.—Charles E. Hughes, American Secretary o0* State. is expected to arrive in Ber- lin from Paris next Sunday. He will be the guest of the American Ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton, who is planning several privats functions in his honor. PARTLY CLOUDY; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE J Dur Bio Pp. m. Highest yesterday, 88, at 3 m.; lowest, 71, at 6 a. m. ~7—-e__——, amd vicinity: Parily cloudy PERKINS PRESENTS STREET CAR - BU ~ TRANSFER PLAN 'U. R. Manager’s Offer Con- | ditional on Limitation of Motor Car Service to Supplemental Routes. ANOTHER BUS LINE IS THE ALTERNATIVE ; Trolley Company Executive Says Price Set on Motor System Was 200 Per Cent of Real Value. Opposing the granting of further permits to the People’s Motorbus Co., A. T. Perkins, general manager for the receiver of the United Rail- ways, today laid two plans of bus lic Service. First he suggested that the bus company be authorized to supply bus service over routes not supplied by any facility and offered to permit trans- fers from street cars to busses. The fare adjustment in this matter could be directeq by the Public Service Board, he said. If the People’s Motorbus Co. fails to agree to this plan of sup- plying supplemental service, he said, the Reorganization Commit- tee of the United Railways had in- structed him to say that within 90 days it would form a bus company to supply service to outlying dis- tricts at a 10-cent dare and with transfers to the street car system. Extension Plan. The United Railways Co., Perk- ins said, could not extend its. Nr while in receivership, but prope subject to the approvat of the Fet eral Court and the State Public Service Commission, the issuance of a permit to the bus company which would serve Lindenwood and connect with the Tower Grove street car line at Woods street and Arsenal avenue. Transfers to the bus could be made by a payment of three cents additionai by the street car passenger. He pointed out that the policy of the bus company, as announced by its president, John Hertz of Chicago, was to supplement street car service and not compete with it. He attacked the bus company as having no status before the State Public Service Commission and pointed out that whereas the United Railways must show every financial detail of its operations, the bus company makes only a quarterly return of its gross earn- ings. Perkins also replied to the state- ment of John Ritchie, a bus com- pany official, that the proposed sale of the busses to the United Railways Reorganization Commit- tee for $2,400,000 fell through be- cause J. K. Newman was “unable to fulfill his contract.” Discusses Price Set. He charged that this price was 200 per cent of the bus company’s real value and said that it was small wonder that United Railways security holders, despite the ap- parent urgency of the. situation, declined to pay a price twice the value of the property to be ac- quired. “No franchise value was allowed the United Railways in its valua- tion, but this proposed bus trade now | would be placing a franchise value of 100 per cent, more than $1,- 000,000, on these busses,” said Per- | kins. “T have merely mentioned this matter to clear up the genera! sit- n,. and will now get back to immediate situation. I will permits for busses over main lines of United Official fore- | Railways where the bus company cast for St. Louls | may take the cream (if there be jany cream) of the bustness. “But the records we have kept weather tonight | since these bus permits were issued and Tuesday; not! show a continual interference with service, supplemental to the street railways, before the Board of Pub- ' transportation ‘ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 192428 PAGES. BOY ONCE PICKED. FOR LOEB-LEOPOLD VICTIM TESTIFIES AT HEARING LOEB AT 11 FIRST BOT THE IDEA OF BFINGACRIMINAL Psychiatrists Find That at 15 He Stole Automobiles | for Excitement, Aided by Leopold. LEOPOLD SWORN TO OBEY HIS CHUM In Minor Matters He Could Have His Way, but in. All Others Loeb’s Will Prevailed. By the Associated ['reas. CHICAGO, July engaged by the families of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr. to determine the men- tal status of the two boys who kid- naped and killed their schoolboy neighbor, Robert Franks, have pre- pared a report which has been given out by the defense. The report, prepared by Dr. Carl M. Bowman, Boston, and Dr. H. 8. : ‘ gays that Loeb. dts most inti- 28.—Doctors Both youths are funda- the report sets panion. mentally sane, forth. At the age of 11, the psychia- trists have determined, Loeb first conceived the idea of becoming a criminal. He would lle abed dreaming of being attacked and 80 become imbued with a feeling of self-pity. From then on he stole and lied, the allenists assert. He began with little things, such as telling his governess deliberate un- truths when he knew that they would get him out of unpleasant situations or help him to escape punishment. Loeb’s first criminal leanings. the report continues, were those of the ordinary boy, the theft of cookies ang go forth. At the age of 15, however, he stole automobiles for excitement, with the assistance of Leopold. The two planned to rob a wine-cellar in a north-shore suburb but falled when they were unable to gain entrance to the house. While at the University of Michigan they helped themselves to students’ property at fraternity houses. Loeb’s intense fondness for books was attributed by the men- tality specialists as a principal fac- tor in determining his later course in life. A story of a criminal whe kidnaped a boy and held him in a padded room of the attic in the boy's home, the alienists re- port, set the germ of the Franks murder in Loeb's mind. The report quotes him as saying. concerning that tale: “I think this started me off on the whole thing.” Selection of the Victim. The two wealthy students first considered definite action in their kidnaping plot when they were re- turning from Ann Arbor, Mich. They decided to make Richard Ru- bel, a University of Chicago stu- dent, their victim. Both liked Ru- bel, but because they feared the elder Rubel “was too tight” and so would spoil their chances of col- lecting ransom, and not because of their fondness for their intended victim, they discarded him as a possibility. Talk then turned upon Thomas five him seat, By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, July 28. T tions of Richard Loeb and Wathan Leopold Jr. made ton and Dr. H. 8. Hulbert of Chicago, says that in describ- young Franks, Loeb said: “He was hit on the head several got great excitement, great heart beating which was pleas- sessed. [I had quite a time quieting down Leopold. minutes after we got (Franks) into the back “He bled. Leopold said: ‘This is terrible. This is terrible.’ I |! laughed and joked, possibly to calm myself, too.” OF THE SLAYING HE report on their examina- by Dr. Carl M. Bowman of Bos- ing the actual act of striking times. He bled. © * °° Jf ant. I was cool and self-pos- “I cooled him down in thinking him still alive. told him it was all right and SENATOR LODGE GRTICALLY ILL A Staff Correspondent of the ’ 4 ' Senate Leader Undergoes, OP; eration for Recurrent Attack ‘ Of Bladder Trouble. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 23.— Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican cover from the effecta of an op- noon after a critical recurrence of a former ailment. Early morning reports from the hospital said that A eR tified, Admitted. DOCTORS’ REPORTS GIVEN TO ALIENISTS Portable Typewriter Fished | From Lagoon’ Bears Number of One Stolen From Ann Arbor. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 28.—Develop- ments in the actual trial of Rich- ard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr. were completely overshadowed to- day by the publication of the re- ports of Dr. Cart M. Bowman and Dr. H. 8. Hulbert upon the history | and physical condition of the : ths leader of the United States Senate, |". Oe Seepey Cute: ote is in a hospital here utilizing all | the strength of his 74 years to re- | kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks. Testimony at the morn- ing session was dull and of a rou- oft nis com- | eration performed yesterday after- | tine character, consisting mainly in the identification by a writing ex- pert of Loeb and Leopold as au- thors of the ransom letter and the Senator was as well as couldjrenters of the car in which the be expected following so severe a test of his vitality. | 9 The attending physicians said the operation, which was for re- moval of an obstruction in the bladder, must be followed by an- other. The Senator. who had been un- der a physician's care since his re- turn to his Nahant home a month ago, suddenly became seriously it! yesterday morning. He was hur- ried to the hospital. and after a consultation, his physicians de- cided to operate. Mr. Lodge, in good spirits and remarkable condition for his age, rallied quickly and regained con- sciousness last night. A statement issued by the oper- ating physician last night said: “It ia a serious situation. I believe that Senator Lodge will be all right, but nothing can be told for another 24 or 48 hours.” The Senator's grandson, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., whp accompanied him on the hurried motor trip from Nahant to Cambridge, remained at the hospital through the operation and until his grandfather had re- gained consciousness.’ Dr. John H. Cunningham. the surgeon who is attending Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, said after his visit this morning that the condi- tion of his patient was “excellent.” “Senator Lodge's temperature is normal; his pulse is 76 and for a man of his years his condition is excellent,” the surgeon said. The second operation that will be necessary to complete the re- moval of the bladder obstruction, may take place any time tha: his condition indicates it advisable, ac- cording to the doctor. A tert will be made within the next two or three days to determine the best time for the operation. i murder was committed. Chief Counsel Darrow of the de- fense, who gave out the Hulbert and Bowman reports after he learned that a morning : apparently had been generally mistaken, but were merely factual reports made for the assistance of alienists engaged in the case. Reports for Alienists. Several weeks ago the defénse retained nearly a dozen experts, in- cluding allenists, gland experts, X- 55 Me ae atte i ; 5 I if muct: change in ithe exercise by Receiver of United — temperature. ' Reilways of the rights of operation Missouri: Most- | granted the railways companies by ly fair tonight | franchise. The main trunk of the and Tuesday; | pus service is on Washington ave- continued warm. | nue, where, in consideration for Illinois: Most-/the franchise to the Lindell Rail- ly fair tonight! way, the receiver of United Ratfl- and Tuesday; not | ways pays to the city, besides the much change in/ mill tax and property taxes, and, temperature. the paving. 3% per cent of the | pold, and also, Sun rises gross earnings. It is not being al-'& 4:59: sets lowed a reasonable free exercise of | but their decision 7:17. that franchise. Without serious | upon a young boy Stage of the/ reduction in street railway service, Franks. Mississippi River! passengers taken from United at St. Louis, 8.3) Rallways by the bus company are feet at 7 a .m., a fall of .1. ‘and will be practically a loses in net income of the raliways. Free Band Concert Tonight. For example. on the proposed Seymour's Band. at Shermes | Dispatch. }} avenues, and got two drinks. Aft-. Mreets of Teheran, in broad ¢ | er we left there, he said, ‘I know | ‘ In endeavoring to es- rom their assailants, they m & carriage and drove a — @ distance, when they fe again assailed and the trag- | @ccurred. The American r representative would to have had no reasen to * danger from visiting uc place where he victim of the unjustified a ae Supplement this most impor- tant move by reading in these columns the articles that have been found. a fellow that has lots of money, | and we can get it.’ “Showed Mc a Gun.” ' “IT asked him what he meant, and he showed mea gun. He said | the fellow he meant was in Mike | Woods’ saloon, and said, ‘Let's go over and get it.’ “ ‘Listen.’ I said, ‘I don't want. anything to do with this. Those fellows may know me. So the. young fellow told me to wait out- | side, and I stood across the street, not knowing what was going on over at Woods place. The next thing I saw was this fellow coming out, after shots inside and saloon, and Barney starting after him. Barney fired three shots at him. Continued on Page 3, Column & | aj stay at home would produce some flaw in their plans to evade detec- us you take the most ef- Navies means for the recov- ery of your lost property. at at Post-Dispatch fis a far- ch PR ey result-getting me- dium because it goes inte practically every newspaper reading home in this com- munity. The Post-Dispatch Louie One Big Want Ditrectory. The Perfect Market-Place ~ Mt ig most regrettable that it os to add to the state- Mm that the facts before my slay t do not indicate that - age or military authorities wee Qny adequate effort to pro- the American consular repre- u and there appears, in on Page 2, Column 6. : : ; | : Union avenue bus line, the passen- ‘el ; * Park, 7:30 te 18 o'clock. , ee Se - ee mee ee: eles as Sd RANG aby Ua ie Eee “£4 * , I S 7 - Oe eae "~ ; . 4 tae ak ar me Os +H re d we gy ~ x Pad ; ay " } - ny se . “ee te vias. + ‘ vy. % “" a ey’ AL if

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. the bomb-shell of last Frida * Panda. and shook his head as the tedious he tee ee eey i “O°R PREOTHAER E4 ay tee peer te tg in ee ee eee ee Le ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ee ¥ a Pes i a. 2 > Bees ‘Loeb the Master and L eopol His Willing Slave, View of Two Defense Doc +a ol e ai 4 ane om tL A a ce abandoning their choice in favor of Robert Franks. Johnny, who is the son of wealthy Chicago attorney, took the Strands of | courtroom by storm. his light brow nhair were plastered down across his forehead wit sweet. frank emile, and he was not a bi afraid. | Loeh With a Little Smile, Leopold | Somewhat Downcast. The crowd which packed around | the outer doors of the Crimina Courts bullding this morning was) far larger than at any time since | the trial started and for the first | time containing a large percentage | of women and girls. Policemen | held them back to keep a passage- | way to the door open. Virtually the only satisfaction accorded to their of the curiosity was the arrivai various personages in the case, lawyers and relatives of the prin- cipa! figures. All available space at the court- room was taken by 9:30, at least four out of five spectators being women and girls. A new influx of out-of-town correspondents strained the capacity of the aiready heavily taxed press section. Perhaps it ts imagination but Loeb and Leopold seemed to wear a changéd attitude today. Loeb came into court with a little smile; it seemed rather a satisfied smile. Loeb, whom amateur observers had pronounced the weak follower, the mere satellite, of Leopold, seemed to be enjoying the alienists' | revelation of himeelf as the driv-. ing mind and dominating person- ality of the pair. Leopold. on the other hand, appeared somewhat more downcast than usual. pect, always since the trial began, graver than Loeb's, was still more serious today. Loeb looked around the room repeatedly with a self- conscious grin; Leopold kept his eyes straight ahead most of the time. As a matter of fact. a great deal im the attitude of the defendants that had bewildered those who ac- @epted the earlier descriptions of Leopold as the “master mind” and Loeb as the satellite can be ex- Plained on the basis of the alien- ists’ report. Ever since the trial began, there has been a marked mote of melancholy in Leopold's manner and expression which was absolutely absent from the de- meanor of Loeb. It was Loeb who @id most of the whispering to the lawyers. Loeb who laughed more freely. Loeb who seemed more keen and attentive to the proceed- ings. Leopold was thoughtful, re- flective. of them which fits into the ex- perts’ report. Many Women at Opening of Seconda Week of Hearing. By the Associate! Press CHICAGO. July 28.—The court fight to save from the _ gallows Nathan Leopold Jr.. and Richard Leeb. confessed kidnapers and raurderers of Robert Franks, went into its second week today. the Sourt opening promptly at 10 a. m. | Over - Sunday developments served to increase public interest in the proceedings before Judge John R. Caverly and the entrance to the Building and approaches to the | court room were choked with cu- | riosity seekers. Half an hour be- for the court was due to convene the spectators’ space was filled More than half the audience was ' feminine and mary of the women were younc. For the first time since the trial opened Loeb appeared wearing a | four-in-hand tie in place of his Msual precise bow. Leopold wore Ris uwsval dark four-in-hand. Gortiand Again on Stand. Robert E. Crowe. State's atto-- mey. called to the stand Sergeant James J. Gortland. saying he Wanted the witness to identify some ef the notes from which he read he quoted Leopold as Piead gulity before a Judge.” The questioning had to do large- tly with the exact dates on which Gortiand made the various memo- Judge Caverly frowned wishing to “friendly Precess continued. Attorneys Darrow and Crowe conferred briefly as to the purpose of the State. the former nodding and starting a cross-examination. Meanwhile Benjamin Bachrach, a defense attorney, talked earnest- ly to the two defendants “Mr. Officer.” said Darrow. “you now say these certain sheet ro > that those six sheets now marked exhibit 4 were written at different times?" “I was mistaken,” said Gortland. Then the defense took the ex- amination back to the visits to Bloomington and Fairbury. the Ii- linois cities where he said Satur- day he had told various persons about the conversations with Leo- pold. The Court was informed that the six sheets in question were. accord- ing to Gortland, “the outline of my testimony as prepared by me the night of July 24." Then Gortland was excused. Alienists Observe Youths. Proceedings were halted a few minutes while seats were rear- ranged so as to give defense alien- ists a better view of the youthful slayers. Larry Cuneo, : ' ' | Crowe's private | | secretary, idefitified various state- writing specimens, |}ments written by Leopold at Hotel Darrow suggested the facts in this | La Salle the Thursday before Dec- |} oration day, 24 to 36 hours before puted | the first confessions, TNe purpose was to form a ba- sis for testimony on comparisons of handwriting. it was explained. Cuneo testified that Leopold had remarked three days after these specimens of handwriting were made that he had made a ‘‘slip” because he had used ‘a charac- teristic letter’’ “Y"’ in this writing of Thursday. Cuneo next identified some | specimens of Loeb’s writing. about | few a hundred sheets of letterhead pa- /per going in. Capt. William Shoemaker of the he | Was present when Leopold and |Loeb made their confessions May (31. He said Leopold made some | notes, identified the pieces of pa- | per, and they were admitted in }evidence. Similar notes from Loeb were put tn the record. | The doy defendants foliowed this y when: procedure with apparent close in- or wel] | terest. It was noted that Leopold |had abandoned his customary | stouch in his chair. sitting erect. | his left hand oceasionally cupped | for a chin rest. The Ransom Letters “gent, and that aliens: se! open a basement door. F them are returned The safe was not a with gates. cause it had several f£ E . which police experts will Bt te further charged 1 time today. Yesterday “ake Ukranian passpot | been used to deport alien contained $6000 in in cash and $71 in (© Switzeriand. Rumania a ty instead of to Rus notes were found on the it is presumed the for in the orders © away with the cash. The 400-pound office eafe @ Ford Kar Sales Co. 2525 street, was found battered ¢ the foot of the 4 when employes unlocked the: at § a. m. today. ren “a ? e * . ‘ - et w make such further may be appropriate, in punishing those for the crime and ing publicity to the action tal The maintenance of vel between countries is pr dependent upon the accer adequate protection te & spective nations and to th ficial representatives — matic usage, treaty. in fact, the very the treaty between ft States and Persia of phasize this view. This Government the continuance of tte and consular Persia will be 4 ent the action which the F Government may take f case to vindicate this f& tal principle of t and this foundation international int icated It such action te \¢ steps already taken by @& sion Government. It r: emphasize the se view which ts taken | Officials denied that any b gsed to deport radicals to nad, Rumania and Austris . Case of Deportee Cit 4 N - f° OARS a ae ~w a” kunsky. mid to be now “ starving fn Vienna.” “The union's tnvestigati ’ Ukranian diplomatic missi | Phat it is headed by Iva ‘gn unfrocked Ukranian » a % a * ba be %, leaued by him, ft ts The letter to Davis says - ‘ ta 7 ; eee on am aa: , Te : oueted of th - _ es Mrs. Imbrie. It was sion had been reached er a warship would bring home the body Consul. ae sostat to sto Pen “Port business of the m ial to rhe - = . Menfreal.” Avises u WASHINGTON, . y body of Maj. Robert W. Vice Consul at ran, killed by a mob. brought to the U one of the new scout expense of the trip by the Persian G ae however, often thought of. For his choose “sweet and pretty” girl. | woman failed to return. Mrs. Al-| bert Pierce, with whom she lived, | notified the schoo! authorities, and Mrs. Pierce. began a searcn. After) tramping the road from the school | to Mrs. Burke’s home several times they found the body. The Loeb in the yard of the school he attended on May 21, the day of the kidnaping Young Levison, not vet 19 years old. had a brief confidential chat with Judge Caveriv when he came nin J U. S. SENDS SHARP | NOTES TO PERSIA | ON MOB OUTRAGES the stand Roth chuckled. | Then the attorneys for the prosecu- tion took him fn hand Johnny took the usual oath and answered questions in a_i clear. shrill voice. He gave the street numbers of his home. school and the Loeb home. then was asked | whether he saw Loeb at the school woman's clothing was not found. | | Walker notified county authorities and posses were organized. ! A check of the inmates of the) /home showed none of them was) out of the building at the time the. woman disappeared. ) Mrs. Burke is survived by a daughter. 7 years old, and a son, 5. | “Yes, sir, he was there.” said | : rrueee pe as confessions and the captain's testt- | _— ata he way He said mony was confined to descriptions | hit _out. We were playing | of the police methods. am | “Are there two statements?” Johnny said he had just arrived | asked Judge Caverly. “Yes,” said fo testify from his parents’ summer | Crowe. “One by each, written but inet signed.” But the defense is no going to ‘dispute them?” “No, your honor,” said Darrow. “Then why go into all this de- ; tail?” the Judge asked the defense. “Wei want to show the circum- stances.” said Crowe. Capt. Shoemaker then told of an stnce | automobile trip with Leopold to the of it warious places involved in the Police Captain on Stand. Capt. Shoemaker was recalled | and related the circumstances un- der which the first , Confeasions were given. “Loeb made a statement cover- | ing all details of the crime . he and Leopold first thought said. He wu: in November. 1923." Shoemaker ~~) . 7 : saf@’ Capt. crime. the hardware store where the cold chisel was bought. the | drug store.) where acid was pur- _chased an@ similar places. fore dicated the would t object to reading of the fact. to be evidence which it is believed the Persian Government | will itseif desire to investigate most vigorousiy, that certain military elements participated in the assault. : My Government desires noth- | ing which the facts do not fully | justify.” It approaches the situ- ation with no wish to offend a friendly Government or to re- quire punitive damages. It i fae = rr

Page 3

Pee residential Nominee, s Issue With the overnor of Nebraska. dent. ociated Press LN, Neb., July 28 —Goy Nebraska, nominee of cratic party for the Vice YY, today expressed un- ss to «carry out the sug. of President Coolidge re. ‘mobilization day,” Sept, disagreement © with the 7 statement. tnar the 5 templated d@ Mot consti. llitaristic ¢ | | MOTOR SALES PANY OFFICE ROBBED x Rolled Down Steps to ent at 2325 Olive and Rifled of $214. -pound office safe of the Sales Co., 2325 Olive s found battered open at of the basement atairs loyes unlocked the doorg |. today. Apparently it rolled to the head of the and then pushed off to the stairs and burst sement door. e was not touched be. jad several finger prints ce experts will copy some y. Yesterday the gafe $6000 in notes. $214.79 nd $71 in checks. The + found on the floor and umed the robbers got the cash. es ch further redress as ppropriate, particularly hing those responsible rime and in giving full to the action taken. aintenance of relations countries is rrimarily t upon the according of protection to their re- mations and to their of- presentatives. Diplo- age, treaty provisions, the very provisions of y between the United d Persian of 1856, em- lis view. overnment feels that juance of its diplomatic ular representation in ll be dependent upon "9 which the Persian ‘nt may take in this ndicate this fundamen- »le of international law ‘foundation upon which nal intercourse is pred- It confidently awaits 2» to supplement the ady taken by the Per- ‘nment. It cannot over- the seriousness of the h is taken of the pres- on. iriment did not make “vigorous representa- exard to the attack on e. It was said no deci- en reached as to wheth- hip would be sent to » the body of the Vice cr May Bring Home diy of Imbric. Post-Dispatch GTON, July aj. Robert W. Imbrie, | at Teheran, recently mob, probably will be the United States on new. scout cruisers. The the trip will be borne lan Government. plans contémn plated of the destroyers now iterranean on this er- recentiy consideration ven to the advisability a speedy light cruiser ide, and naval experts ‘ out the cost of fuel uch a trip. 28.—The # OFF fy Fs ULITZEB. ot ene, Fulltane J pirest. it Bureau of Circulation’ =~ ‘HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. “i Prees ie exctusively rr) F m for blication of c * we it of -— ip : pe a ’ li rights gnnecte Ohes her : RATES BY MAIL IN APN ANCE: © $1 : Bunday. one year. ; a a * ox a Pd toute ity carrier or out-of tow® s month: Sunday. 10 * copy. cond -class Suly 17. atoffice ey Mo... ree 3. 1879. > , * imloch, coal bee * Ag Doctors NUNWILLING U-OPERATE ON. 4 LIZATION DAY #7 by. { i) re 1 tae . set Ke Cee: + i ve ia . Ki a ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVEN ING, JULY 28, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa PASSPORTS i & Work 99 ay : t - 7 Fs ; m ¥ 4 i By sn -? —_— ‘USED TO PORT ALIEN Union in er to Secretary Davis of “Ukrain-| (1T COMMUNISTS Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wvait Buildine. GTON. July 28. -— The ‘ ot Civil Liberties Union, 100 gvenue, New York, through gatement “issued here, charges ‘he Department of Labor with bee “Take passports’ to deport ae fom muniets, who cannot : legally deported to soviet Rus- a -y ‘ na jetter to Secretary of Labor He the union asserts that its ‘“pvestigation reveals that the de- - partr has been securing pass- from a so-called Ukranian mission,” a2n agency aot! either by the United ‘Plates or by the Ukrainian Govern- pent, and that aliens sent away wih them are returned to the tb States. It is further charged that the passports have “ake Ukranian deen used to deport alien radicals instead )«€6©fof to Russia,”” as for in the orders of depor- "it was explained at the Depart- ‘ a or Quoted as Ap- : Use of Fake , but He Denies | ee ee | a rland, Rumania and Aug- | ! M ee a PRO. a $ ’ . a? ae wd eh . — "es ep» , eS as - 7 . ee Oe me ’ ; ee we we tacLaren’s Wife Greets American Flight Leader ae BS ‘ & = = ; ie —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. IFE of Squadron Leader MacLaren, Briton, who is flying around the world, shaking hands with Lieut. Lowell Smith, Commander of the American Army aviators who are girdling the globe, on| 4¥%*™® the Americans’ arrival in England. Mrs. MacLaren expressed gratitude to Lieut. Smith for the — A ete eae FLYERS US. Expected to Reach Orkneys on That Day, Admiral Magrud- er Announces, Ry the Associated Prers ON BQARD U. MOND, ROSYTH, 28 —The American Army airplanes the world flight are expected Ss. Ss. Scotland, on RICH- | dispatching by the Americans of an airplan | July | to take off from Brough Wednes- | ‘ton Bay, in the Orkneys. according ‘of Labor that the passports. ed of were used until Ger- w refused to recognize therm. aie denied that any have been [to deport radicals to Switzer- x mf Rumania and Austria. a _ Case of Deportee Cited. ae union cites the cases of Gro- c enco, who was sent to nd and came back on the , and of Michael Bilo- Winky. said to be now “stranded —. in Vienna.” “The union's investigation of the s in diplomatic mission shows ‘fiat tt is headed by Ivan Ardan, '@ wifrocked Ukranian priest,” ‘te letter to Secretary Davis says. "Tie New York representative of is Mission is said to be a man im Zahajevich. Passports have m issned by him, it is alleged. The letter to Davis says: ' “Inspector Russell of the De- partment of Labor informed the “Milon's representative on June 27 - that the passports issued by the “Mision worked fer several years 3 | to October, 1922. Then the German authorities refused to let mers Of them pass through Ger- my and the German Consul here Me since refused to visa these te _. Mission Not Recognized. The State Department informed me ldberties Union on June that “neither . the so-called Um diplomatic mission nor -called Ukranian Government %, “Mrecognized by the United States.” The official Soviet representative A. Yazikoff, who helped “Wimask the fraudulent pass- f& Business of the mission in " advises the union that iasued by the mission iff States will not be rec- a by Soviet authorities.” a heless,’” the union says, Russell of the Depart- Labor still refuses to dis- ‘using these passports, ng to a representative of Mion: that if they have any | Undesirables to deport and i Use Ardan's passports they will em” \, _ Fhls Russel) denied. . Union's letter, signed by John ‘Holmes and Roger Bald- nues: When Russian communista 4e- * by the Department of Labor ‘political beliefa were re- M@ to the United States from ports the Department of Persuadeq the Swiss and consuls to visa pass- and illegally shipped depor- t© these countries. One has f been returned at the Gov- S expense and others are to follow. P who have been returned been set at liberty on bond be deported until diplo- nse with Russia are re- . Bome hundreds of ordered deported are §0 ANS KILL FOUR PERSONS ef‘ Auto Tourists Fired on _. Near Mexico City. Prees CITY, July 28.—Four Were killed Saturday night of about 20 outlaws. fired on a party of . in automobiles while "= Way from Mexico City to va as the motor cars were a hii! 20 miles outside the TY column has been sent of the outlaws. ) ' i ' ; ' j / to details plans for the naval patrol of the transatlantic by of the route flight announced today Admiral Thomas P. commanding .the light cruiser, di- visions. The announcement after a conference of navy officers on the flagship Rich- mond, which arrived here today from Newport. The cruiser Raleigh, now in port here. will sail tonight for Houton Bay and will wireless the weather conditions and other information for the aviators. The Richmond was made army and be at Houton Bay when the planes arrive. The destroyers Reid and Billings- | ley will guard the first leg of the, flight and each succeeding hop to Reykjavik, Iceland. The Raleigh will steam for Horafjord, Iceland, early on Thursday, July 31, and the airmen will hop from Houton Bay for Hornafjord at noon the same day. vik, the second landing place Iceland, awaiting the arrival of the | aviators there on Aug. 1. The Reid and the Billingsley will be on patrol duty between the Orkneys and Hornafjord and between the . peng place and Reykjavik. From the second stop in Iceland to the finish of the transatlantic flight the plans have not yet been definitely made. The Danish vessel | Gertrud Rask will be at Angmagsa- lik, Greenland, when the flyers reach there. The cruiser Milwaukee and the destroyers sent from the Newport station have been in- structed to guard the routes from | Angmaksalik to Ivigut, Greenland, and fromthe latter point to Indian Harbor, Labrador. The Richmond will proceed from Reykjavik to a point mar Cape Farewell on the coast of Greenland and later to Indian Harbor, to be at this point when the flyers land. Argentine Airman Flies From ' Byons to Rome. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 28.—Ma). Pedro Zanni” the Argentine aviator who is attempting a flight around the world, arrived here at 5:50 o'clock this afternoon from Lyons. He be- gan his flight from Amsterdam, Holland, and is using the route traversed by Stuart MacLaren, the British flyer. Landing Places in Iceland Are in Readiness. By the Assotiated Press. REYKJAVIK, teeland, July 28.— All preparations have been com- pleted for the arrival of the Amer- ican army airmen on their world flight, both at their landing place in Iceland, Hofnharnfjord, and here. Their oil and petrol stores are now on the dock near this port, to which the airmen will pro- ceed after landing, and facilities for repair work and tests are also availiable here. Owing to the exceptionally fine weather prevailing, it is expected the flyers will be able to take off as soon as they have shipped their fuel and supplies, there being little probability of their being held up by bad atmospheric conditions. Motorboats from the Iceland harbors will watch out for the air- planes the day of their expected arrival and tow them into the har- bor, as the sheltered bay is too small to risk alighting in it. -* : | day, arriving the same day at Hou- | Rear | Magruder, | . tention Roxana Employe Says He’ Was Robbed in Front of 5538 Cabanne Avenue. Kurt licen, a collector for the! Roxana Petroleum Corporation, reported to the police that he was held up and robbed of approxi- mately $2000 by three men in‘ front of 5538 Cabanne avenue at 1:20 oclock this afternoon. Iigen, who resides at 4311 Lin- ton avenue, said he had made col- lections at 11 oil filling stations and was driving east in Cabanne 'when a Ford coupe, occupied by three men, crowded him § against the curb. One man jumped out, ‘flourished a revolver and grabbed ‘the grip containing the collections, \then got back in the coupe and the ‘car continued on east. There were | no witnesses to the holdup. —- — = |will sail tomorrow night and will | ' ; per The Richmond will proceed di-| DP rect from the Orkneys to net py 98 ae PERKINS PRESENTS STREET CAR-BUS e to MacLaren when his own became disabled in the Orient. VETO COLLECTOR REPORTS SAYS RALROAD MADE OPOFF WEDNESDAY: $2000 HOLOUP LOSS NOELL CASE COMPLANT Attorney for Bar Association Committee Gives Deposition in Disbarment Proceedings. To prove Charles P. Noell’s con- that a conspiracy by rail- roads, principally the Big Four, was the cause of the suit to disbar him from the practice of law, his attorneys, in a deposition hearing today, questioned Clarence F’. Wescoat, attorney for the Griev- ance Committee of the St. Louis Bar Association, as to the manner in which, the complaint against | Noell was brought to his attention: ——— Wescoat said he was called by | telephone about a month ago and |Houts, attorney for the Big Four, | who, with other Big Four repre- | sentatives, laid the complaint be- invited to the office of Charles A. fore him. a’ written complaint to the Griev- ance Committee, which was done, ‘he said. TRANSFER PLAN | (ontinued from Page One. gers would mostly be taken from service already provided “Now frankly it serms to me that) Asked to produce the written complaint, Wescoat said it had dis- appeared. Mislaid Complaint. “Do you consider its disappear- ,ance significant?’ he was asked. “No, I think I mislaid it myself,” he replied. ' charged. | suit the continuance of this policy of issuing bus line permits will have certain very serious consequences. both duriag and at the close of the receivership. “During receivership, the issu- ance of these permits will make necessary either an increase in | street car fare affecting fully 90) cent of the traveling public and a material reduction in service. | a material reduction in a considerable number of motormen wages) |and the loss of regular runs by = | to }and conductors, and reduction in| number of other employes.” | “But when we come to a reor-'| ! | | ganization of the United Railways, which every effort now being made to bring about. another seri- ous situation may develop. “United Railways can reor- ganized and taken out of receiver- is be ship only by means of a foreclosure | sale. The low valuatian placed on the property by the Public Service’ made Commission has already Gifficult the necessary financiai ar- ranzements for a sound vation, in which millions of money will be necessary and which cannot be obtained without some | security in matter of earnings. This ; ere — a bus situation has added to and is | now adding to the difficulty at this crucial time. Old Mill-Tax Judgment. rhe receiver has regularly paia the current mill tax, but the City of St" Louis is in the position of a preferred creditor on the old mill- tax judgment amounting in princ!l- pal and interest to approximately $3,000,000. If. with the added in- cubus of this bus’ situation. the United Railways property does not sell at foreclosure sale for more than enough io satisfy the bonded oor reorgani- | new | ; | ' ' ; i ; indebtedness, the city would seem | in danger of losing this $3,000,000. “And this situation will further | entail added losses to thousands of St. Louis citizens who are holders of United Railways securities; for the United Railways is primarily a St. Louis institution and net a Chicago affair.’’ The hearing before the beard, which was postponed until today because of the absence of Perkins from the city previously, was upon the application of the People’s Mo- torbus Co. for permits covering about 50 additional miles of streets. Foristel Speaks. Edward W. Forietel, attorney for unions of the 5700 street car em- piloyes, spoke at the hearing against issuance of the new bus permits, deciaring that issuance would mean one’ of three things—increase car tion of car employer’ wages. The Grievance Committee is su- ing to disbar Noell because, it he persuaded a damage witness, Ed Fredericks, to move out of St. Loufs. Noell con- tends the railroads plotted against him because of the many judg- ments he had obtained against them in damage suits. Wescoat described the testimony of Walter A. Brady, an employe of Noell, . before the grievance committee. to Wescoat, that Noell askeq him “get” Fredericks out of town. Brady refused and Noell called on Fredericks at the Pontiac Hotel and prevailed on him to move to East St. Louis, according to. the testimony. Fredericks’ taken today. deposition was also He was not sure whether his visitor was Noell. or his brother, Wilson Noell, who the defense contends did the persuad- ing. ’ Misrepresented Age. “At first I thought it was Noell. but I am not sure whether it was him or not.” he said. Fredericks said he was 5? years | old and admitted he was gent to the Indiana State Reformatory in 1905, after trial ‘for homicide, and that his age was misrepresented “Did your attorney misrepresent your age with your knowledge,” he was asked. ’ ; ; —_ en He told Houts to make | is | Brady said, according} half. BOOT AND SHOE FIRM QUITS AFTER 80 YEARS, ‘Liquidation of Geo. F. Ditt-| | mann Co., $450,000 Corpor- | ation, Under Way. F. Dittmann Boot & 1107-11 Washington ave- which was founded here 8&0 The Geo. | Shoe Co., nue, years ago by George F..Dittmann, is retiring from ithe officers do not desire to take | up the handling of “specialty” lines Hin addition to their staple line of They _ low-priced shoes. believe that present-day competition in the| requires specialties, want to enter other business here The officers pursuits. Reduction of the stock and trade was begun about 4 year ago and it is planned to finish selling out shortly, preparatory to liquida- tion of the corporation, a-process likely to require 30 to 60 days. Market conditions began to | change about six years ago, Philip | A. Becker, treasurer, said: labor | costs increased, and St. | growing as a center of the shoe in- became known for higher- priced shoes. To meet the changed ' conditions it would have been nec- essary to modify the factories of the company’and undertake addi- tional financing, which the officers decided against, Becker explained. Three years ago the company’s two shoe factories here were sold, accordingly, and since then the company has acted solely as a dis- tributor. The office has been at the present location 18 years. The company has not lost money ; ; ; er said. stock is held chiefly by the officers. Other officers are: William Dittmann, son of the founder, who been inactive in the business} be- cause of poor health; ' Dittman, son of the president, vice president and active head, and Max Stern, secretary. Becker, who is vice president of the St. Louis Nokol Co., dealing in automatic heating systems, is an officer of the Apollo Club, a men’s singing society. One éf the lines of shoes handled by the Dittman company, for men, bore the name “Apollo.” — ‘ADMITS HE WAS | WITH SLAYER OF PATROLMAN Continued from Page One. Then Barney went back to (telephone) box.” “What did you do then?’ Neary 'was asked. “T stayed there a minute,” he said, “and looked at a hole in the | | the | | glass. I walked home and went | upstairs. In a few minutes I saw a police patrol wagon coming, along, and I went out and startea up an alley, and was coming out ofr the alley when Lieut. Murphy gor me.” Woods, the saloon proprietor, | said Saturday night that he did not) | know the robber. Police officials were convinced that he was not making a frank and full statement. | | Yesterday afternoon Woods’ broth- | Cop- | | er-in-law, Deteétive Robert ‘he had known fOr a year and a! then under ar-; Neary was rest on suspicion. Woods repeated this state- | when Detectives. When Woods asked who shot Patrorman Early, John Neary did.” Neary’s Response. Neary, | whet he had to say “He said it looked like me. to this, said, Well, | that other fellow looked like me— |a dead ringer for me.” | Questioring of Neary was re- | sumed later, and he stuck to his ‘assertion that he did not enter the saloon. but remained on the north |side of Easton avenue, the saloon | being at the southeast corner. He isaid the window |he mentioned as | having a bullet hole was in the | Grafeman Milk Co., on the north- |east corner. 4 He said he saw blood on the face “Yes, that’s what I hired him/of his recent companion when the for,” was Fredericks’ reply. After hearing Frederick, an ad- journment was taken until 10 a. m.| Raining of 3901 /next Monday. the bus company. alluding to Per- kins’ inference that the bus lines are owned in Chicago. said it i) | behooves the United Railways to ‘remark about this. ' | since until re- it was controlled by the American The bus cently North to. |company plans to employ at least | ’ /by speakers from | number. permit SO — $00 men eventually and has invest- ed $1.400,000 in the system. and has $700,000 in the bank here now, Carter declared. He added that the car system sought to buy the bus lines, rather than the sale having been suggested by the lat- ter interest. e It Was a.pro-bus group of about 75 interested spectators at the hearing. They cheered charges against the United Railways made among their Six spoke in favor of a for a bus line to Gratiot jand IAndenwood from downtown, saying efforts to get a car line ex- yfares, reduction of car service an¢ Mensfon there had been unsuccess- the number of employes, or reduc- | fu! for years. Others _urged bus Hie | lines for South Broadway, Natural demanded that the bus company Bridge avenue and the northwest- furnish a bond that ft wourd con-/| ern part of the city. Alderman tinue ite lines at a 10-cent fare for! Eliers spoke in favor of the pro- five years. W. Fragk Carter, attorney for /posed Kingshighway and Page boulevard lines. | man ran out of the saloon. The | police have found a witness, Fred | Cote Brilliante ‘avenue, who said that he saw a 'man running north and tried to stop him, but that he stood aside |when the man threatened to kill | |him. Raining said he noticed | blood on the man’s face. | William Tucker of 4664 Evans | ‘avenue. who was in the saloon at ‘the time, was questioned at length, | but has given no information of material help to the police® declar- ing that he ran out and did net get a view of the robber. The po- ADVERTISEMENT. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean; Anti Liquid, Just What You Need Don’t wo about Eczema or other skin Socata: You can have a clear, healthy skin by Zeme obtained at any drug store 35e, or extra large bottie at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotehes, Eczema and samy eh gg ey 4 oo clear and healthy. a clean, pene- seating, an liquid. It is easily appli a mere trifle for each penda ication. It is always de ir “Gons Goep, 25e—Keme Ointment, 50c, ; business because it | Louls, | _ statement. | Dispatch reporter that he had been and in the past made money, Beck-| The $459,000 of capital! , shooting. H. | | seized Neary as he came out of an is in Atlantic City, N. J., having} Robert) W.. | Yars old, was lately placed on pa- EARLY 'pinger, took part in the question- ing. Woods then said that the robber was Neary, whom he sdid | Neary was present this morning: ment in the office of the Chief of | was) he said, “It looks to me like this) when asked by. Smyth} lice are still looking for two other | ee ee ee * | ® Of 1 e | By the Assoc ated Press TOKIO, July: 28.—One hundred fifty-nine and persons were | drowned in the wreck of the steam- | ship Tairei Maru off Cape Notoro. i ‘northeast of HokkKalido, at 16:45 | paper. ; freight steamship. but was carry- | ing 158 passengers besides the crew of 54. She its operated by the | North Japan Steamship Co. be- customers, who it is believed might give valuable information. | While Ne*ry Knew Patrolman | Barly, the policeman, in his state- | ment to Lieut. Walton as he was ' being taken to the city hospital, | did not indicate that he knew -or | recognized the man who shot him. It is not known that he knew Neary. karly gave a description which would fit Neary fairly well, except as to age, the policeman saying the robber was about 309. Neary had seve~-al days’ growth of beard- at the time of his arrest, making him look older. Woods said at ihe had not been influenced by any |threats or promises to make his Neary said to a Post- well treated by the police. The arrest of Neary, which was made on suspicion, Was an inci- dent of a circling roundup of the territory north of the scene of the Lieut. Murphy, acting as head of the Homicide Bureau. alley. Several other suspects were arrested, but have been released. Patrolman Early, who was’ 58 trol-wagon duty by his superior officer, Capt. Matthews of the Dayton Street Station, as Matthews th@ught Early was entitled to an | easier job. Six weeks ago. Early begged the captain to put him back on his’ old beat. declaring that wagon work was “too slow’ CC ttt | o'clock last night, says a dispatch | | to the Asahi, a leading Tokis news- | The Tairei Maru nominally is a! the inquest thats 159 JAPANESE LOST IN WRECK . OF COASTING SHIP ee ee ae ee | 38 Passengers Bound for Northern Island, | Only 18 Were Saved—Cause of | Accident Obscure. -_—— — —— tween the Island of Saghalien and Hokkaido, northermmost of the /main Japanese islands. She was | béund for Otaru at the time of the | wreck, She is a vessel of 1240 tons. Eighteen passengers and 15 |'members of the crew survived. reaching Toyohara in life boats. _ The cause of the wreck is ob- ,scure. The Asahi'’s dispatch says it resulted from a collision with 'the Kamikura Maru, but advices to the Nichl-Nichi declare it was cue to striking rocks. All aboard the ship were Japanese. for him. His request was granted. Early, who was unmarried, boarded at 3908 Westminster place, the home of a4 sister-in-law. He is survived by six sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow, with full po- lice honors, at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Grand and Lindell boule- vards. Interment will be at Cata- wissa, Mo. TRAIN GOES THROUGH BURNING BRIDGE; 16 PASSENGERS HURT mypruchmerainentie | Cars, Thrown Clear of “Water. Catch Fire and Occupants Cut Way Out. | By the Associated Press. BEACH CITY, O.. July 28. —a : «Wheeling & Lake Brie passenger train, from Zanesville to Cleveland, yesterday ran on a burning bridge. which collapsed. The engine. baxg- gage car, smoker and day: coach fell 25 feet, kjlling Engineer Harry Johnson of Canton and injuring 16 passengers and the fireman and conductor. The three cars were thrown on the creek bank, clear of the eight feet of water in the stream. and were destroyed by fire, the passen- gers escaping by breaking windows with fire axes and chopping out the window frames. The fourth car. a parlor car, remained on the track. : SSS Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Was Struck on Broadway Line July 10, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 54 years old, of 4340 Hartford street, died at city hospital today of injuries suffered the evening of July 18, when struck by a northbound Broadway street car near Kings- highway Park. She had been una- conscious since the accident. Mrs. Thomas was crossing Broadway from the west side when struck by the car, coasting down grade. The motormen, HKheusan Boyer, of 2841 South Thirteenth street, said he saw her on the southbound track about 25 feet away. applied the brakes and sounded the gong. The car coasted land struck her just as she stepped on the track, apparently without seeing it approach, he sald. ‘ Boyer and the conductor wefe released on bond under a felonots wounding charge and have been ordered to appear at the inquest. . * MOB VICTIM AND LEADER BECOME FRIENDS IN JAIL Girl Who Was Tarred and Feath- ered.and Woman Who Did It- Attend Church Together. Associated | . OY UREDERICK, Md., July 28.— Miss Dorothy Grandon, of +e - burg, W. Va... who was attacks by a mob near Myeraville, Md., lagt Thursday night and tarred « feathered, and Mrs. Mary Shank, who admits being the girl's prin- cipal assailant, are still in the Frederick County jail in default of bail. BUTTER GUARANTEED PORK 4%) BEA Tall Cans BOILED HAR Avondale Per Doz. BLANTON’S Yellow CREAMO Per i A. ‘ Country Club AM, Pure and Sweet A Churned Fresh Dally ia 19C Se. them at a muck than mest stores. tall price C _ Per Lb... Country ’ a | RIB and Ol Fancy ‘Sliced PLATE BEEF, Per Finer ; Per’ Lb. Cal. | COLD LUNCHEON Minced Ham °;" 16c | Brau s + ot Re. ; 9 aot fi “A, vo \ » a4; re, : 1 iS ee wre ae ie i ea eee cs * P * ‘ mm % ‘i 3 oe i hm : .- aga ‘ yt Se cw eK s we rs ‘ 4 > . pen Soe SS ats t = i. : we + rome, tf + ¥ 4 eee om * Sage q ao eh * ‘pa , Mao >: ae. . ‘a ; > “ a ht. ae, nb; is ¥ r pe Yt ee ,. Poi ~ 2 ~ Py, a xin a ny: K.r% oN SK 2 ro *" 3 or Campbell’s - ape F Famlly Per Ib. s,s PORK CHOPS | ; | | a ms ' + | er ou 7 3 | stints | 2s e ual ’ £ . % _ s 6tos gf a 2? Le Bs a ~ an t#. a EP ‘2 a - ms 9

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T-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED * ee ee il be ceed JULY 2% & ise that they will not again take | ditionally, according to informa- part in the politics of the ge tien obtained from the War De- try and that their forces will be partment yesterday. |disbanded. Aguilar is a son-in-law Their offer was referred to Pres- of former President Soa ~ Federal' j4ent Obregon by Gen. Donato!’ was once Foreign Minister. - ca. Se ay amr Chiapas rans | woe A Federal com- fore joining the revolt he lived in since the flight of Adolfo de 18\ mander in Chiapas. It is under-/| San Antonio, Tex. Seen eee ee ee have offered to surrender uncon- » EXICO CITY. July 28.—The rebel Generals, Candido Aguilar and Alberto Pineda, who have been 6th and FRANKLIN “Where the Crowds Go” [i _ Tuesday Specials PORK STEAKS -y yg Fg a White Store | will give its theu- ef custe Y ALUMINUM Gyrafoam €A good Electric Washer is just as necessary in your home as the gas range or refrigerator. It frees you from the de- pressing drudgery of washing clothes by hand. It makes you independent of help and of laundry charges. It takes care of emergencies — unexpected guests, Spring cleanings. sickness. It pays you biz dividends in heaith and happiness. The MAYTAG is a good Washer. Come in and see it. eee eee~ > ‘ ; Basement Gallery OUS~BARR.CO oe SS St. Louis’ Foremost Store Large, solid jumbo ae ; | - oor eS oo ee ee ee —— ~~ ee a ee = ae ean la i att cata re re cra i SS ~ ~ - i i i il i i ati i ll alld {i ) oe” - ge LO cll OO lO ce, fl My fl Mra yl, LO lO Og tte, ete i ee eee — | (GARLANDS: ‘St Lowts' Largest Womens Spr: ietlty Shop, : , et te et Tuesday—Phenomenal Bargains in a CLOSE-OUT OF * Ol hn ON ll la o Qe ee 4 eee ie ~ + LP OO, I a gl ge Oy gy aS a ne ay a gl ela tt” a, lil iy a ata hag yi al t, atail f atl ca ai gy hain} Leet Os STR “Ht errno ogee iit _—. setanrty? v aidy ore? vf " uf th ity As bys Lovet i vm, 4 4 . 77 dit if ' " i ee ee en a Oh ly i LO Oe ll, a Oe ~ ~~ $15 to $29.50 Dresses. . . LO Mat a. Allan, in alts -~ agp ~ 3 Sizes 16 to 46 Ie 4 s ) Roshanaras, flannels, Can- Then 0 2, cried pre gett tes on | “ 4 the oll scandal an resignation . tons, tr ico-sh ans, alpacas and Y) from the Cabinet of former Attor- ; combinations in bilack, )) | ney-General Daugherty and former ‘o brown, navy and pastel )) | Secretary of the Navy Denby. Prof. Si t shades. A wide assortment yi Mills spoke on. what he termed yots “s * \\ contro Oo naustry ar ve = | . of Midsummer styles, taste- Bl eset Wo ema group of, cugtiats| % fully trimmed. er ists, and said that La Follette, if, | i elected. will restore democratic \ ' ) =, — eR RG ee eel | ' «©6©$ 19.50 to $35 Dresses... a. Satins, Cantons, plain and . o fancy Roshanaras, tub silks, printed chiffons, velour checks, printed crepes, Poi- ret twills and plaids in . countless variations of the season’s smarter styles. Pas- a OO gt et i Se i ee eaten ati ae ae ce | ' ' | : : | OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR LA FOLLETT About 500 Men and Women Attend Mass Meeting at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette. NUCLEUS OF $100,000 FUND COLLECTED | Speakers Extol Senator as Man Who Has Come to Restore the Government to People. The Liberal Party, which is the Missouri organization supporting La Follette for President, opened its State campaign yesterday aft- ernoon at Eagles’ Hall. Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, with a mass ‘meeting attended by about 500 men and women, at which two speakers denounced | Democratic | | | ' ’ | ' | ! ’ ’ - | ington, the cratic government. | A large picture of Senator La-| | Follette adorned the platform and the speakers pointed to it as 3 likeness of the man who has come to restore government by the people to the people. There was plenty of enthusiasm, no intem- perate outbursts as might be cx- pected at a meeting of radicals, such as this group is sometimes ‘called. and there was a liberal re- sponse to a collection that was taken up to form a nucleus for a $100,000 state campaign fund. Liberal Party the Caption. This meeting followed the State convention of La Follette-Wheeler supporters Saturday at Hotel Stat- ler, at which the movement in Mis- souril was named “Libera! Party,” under which eaption it will appear on the ballot. All the leaders are either union labor officials or So- cialists. The party will have no | State ticket, and it was announced that the La Follette electors in al]! states would also appear on the Socialist ballot, the latter party having deferred to the new move- ment in the choice of candidates for President and Vice President. The speakers were Benjamin C. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers’ National Council, Wash- D. C.. and Prof. Walter Thomas Mills of California, field the Coolidge administration, advo- cated Government ownership of railroads and relief legislation for farmers. Marsh devoted most of his time to an attack on the administration government to the people. Predicts Success at Polls. “The nation-wide disgust with the presidential candidates of the two Wall street controlled parties assures the election of Senators La Follette and Wheeler. outstandinz champions of honesty in govern- ment, as President and Vice Presi- dent.”” said Marsh, his declaration being greeted by prolonged ap- plause. “President *Coolidge is personally honest, probably, but believes that a few rich men should own the wealth of the nation and | rule the country. even to the exteat tel shades and black, na of corrupting the Department cf and brown. td Justice and using other depar*- ments to exploit the people. So f does his running mate, Dawes, be- Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 44 Oy a Orgy My et ee a a et i a a at ei et el i i i i i : $39.50 to $55 Dresses... ~~ $75 Ged $15, $25, $35, $39.50, $45, $49.50, $59.50, $69, $79 and $85 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR lieve that. and John W. Davis be- lieves it as a Democrat. W. Bryan is progressive, of course, but he has no chance of ever be- | street, | coming President. Wall which selected Davis, will see to that. Financial interests of the coun- try centered in Wall street, he as- serted, were financing the cam- paigns of both Coolidge and Davis; that they were presently to decide, secretly of course, which would be the more useful to them, and then “bunk” the people with @ lot of propaganda in order to elect their man. But La Follette would thwart this move by his appeal to the workingman and farmer, said Marsh, and would restore demo- cratic government te the people. Plight of Farmer Discussed. Nearty a million farmers, he said, had been ruined by the cap- italists, who were seeking to drive the farmers into the city, to be used in great industrial centers to take union workers’ jobs, thus de- stroying trade unionism, but, he : 4 ALL WASH DRESSES ~ i g “ $5 to $16.75, for ......... * ——— a : Extensive Assortments of New Fall Frocks in Regular Stocks at added, the farmer and working- man would band together in broth- | erhood with La Follette at their ) | head to prevent this. .| Mills declared a small group of ' financiers, through control of a few /\ great industries, not only domi- nated industry and the financial » affairs of the country, but also hed a death grip on democratic govern- _ ment These men, be asserted. se- “fected Coolidge and Davis in ad- _Mmanager of the National Commit-| q , : ’ ; ’ ‘ | | ; ' : ; ' Charles | + ae eee ee ’ the peopie as advocates of repre- sentative government. “La Follette,” he added. “be- comes the natural candidate for the presidency in such a movement. The record of his activities for a | quarter century make him the lead- ' ing of labor. The movement of the last half dozen years in the North- west among the farmers has been | It ts | ued, that from Milweu ‘tle and from San Diego La Foilette and Whee election, and this, he (occupations. - The te headquarters of the yrs are in St. Louis, 1225 ‘more than equaled by a like move-| Title Guaranty Building. | Liberal party kee to Séat- to Chicago, ler will poll . the coming ithe electoral vote in sSatauaied will mean a new movement upon er of the productive workers of which will be founded a great party this country, as against the exploit- embracing the useful workers in all : * 4 ST.LOUIS PuST-DISPATCH The Daily ‘POS - — ; ‘ | , > ecomniet' | vance of the Republican and Dem-! ment on the part of organized la MAN, HIS WIFE, SON AND preteen 4 . Huerta and the killing of ether stood the offer has af cae » weal ocratic conventions and are at-! bor.” b eee taa al rebel leaders, including Manuel/on condition that Agus : tempting to put them forth before | Foresees Great Party. BROTHER DROWNED ON OUTING n bathing Dieguez and Fortunato Maycotte,| Pineda leave Mexico under a prom elready assured, he contin- By the Associated Press. "MEMPHIS, Tenn... July 28.—4J. Wynn Cullen, superintendent of the Memphis Municipal Zoo, his wife, young son and his brother were. drowned yesterday in the Misssis- sippi River, 25 miles from Mem- phis. The Cullen family had gone up — for Future Delivery Republican and opponents as being | controlled by the financial interests | as against the interests of demo- | Lammert’s n the Summer Sale — Reduced for Quick Clearance 30 en a ee ee ee tee for Independent Progressive | Political Action. They denounced | > ae =———Tables in : close-out at ; : ' | $5 G00 : This group includes Tables in solid walnut, solid mahogany, combination walnut and com- bination mahogany. The six styles include Tables 20x60, 20x66, 26x60, 28x60 and 22x66. Every Table»in this group marked for quick 6 Styles—— a include Tables 20x68, | Every Table marked for quick close-out at S 3 4.00 All Desirable Period Styles Are Inclided in 4 Great Close-out. We Firmly Believe ' | This group includes Tables in combination | | mahogany in antique and highly veneered fin- | ishes. One in solid walnut. The seven styles 26x54, 22x60, 24x54. | : iten-ebtihtielaenendiened Tables in 8 Styles S 1 95° es s -. ee 7 * ee + = > ie Tas ¥ care 7% = _ down the river. — body was found ¢ flew to St. —ouls yester than four houre The time of the squadron, @ the trip with two st and oil, was two hours The train with the arrived at Union Static 4 An eighth plane, which ' Sealy 14, when the trip to made in seven hours, et Jefferson City. It was « There were no serious : @ering the encampment, 4 @istance flights were ma ' gut difficulty. A high ' the camp on the Sunday th yen arrived, and damaged the ships, but this was | paired. eu | This group includes Tables in combination mahogany | | and gumwood. The 8 styles embrace Tables of these | dimensions, 18x60, 20x66, 22x45 and 20x60. Every Table in this group is marked for quick close-out at Bik telephone directori ributeg this week. To each book is attached | 14 group includes solid y- Tables of these di quick close-out at out at Offered Greater Values in Living-Room Tables. 911919 | WASHINGTON mahogany and combinati The seven styles ¢ $9) 5.00 21 -——Tables in 7 Styles——, -——Tables in 8s 22x60. Every T marked for q 5 00 We Have ! pages. making a much f » @me than the present bo ape! ¥ a oy Tables in c atic ‘e | Utes, but in water 32 feet deep, a a Pe % ae | pe Ss « Sa fae Bae = a x v 4 : ; ’

Page 5

in ae ‘ JULY 28, i824 r with a te t= 3 an outing. ~~ | bathing and Cull sr , John, 6 years o4, a Ww r stepped accidenta) _ Par a in the ;, te. rs. Cullen and ugh. 4. , Jumped to the a the as found flog Cullen was well_, al circles through ay had developed teen: ee x 4“ hao 2 z tyles——, _ =. ; out the st free Zo08 in Amen a 4 ‘MONDAY, iY itz A N M | 0 ENCAMPMENT - Observation Squadron kes Trip From Nevada in Mess Than Four Hours. = airplanes of the 110th , Squadron of St. Louis, participated in the National encampmen’ at Nevada, wm, flew to St. Vouls yesterday in | than four hour-. The actual | ane time of the squadron, which the trip with two stops for oll, was two hours and 53 a , Oe & a ghe planes, with 14 men under command of Maj. William B. took off at Nevada at a. ™., men aboard a train for St. | The planes then flew to where they stopped for Sand to Fulton, where they i again, arriving at Lambert- im Louls Flying Field at 11:55 a.!f "=, The train with the enlisted “een afrived at Union Station at 10 wal ‘pany 4 sn eighth plane, which took off July 14, when the trip to Nevada "eas made in seven hours, is still @iefierson City. It was grounded ‘jp the mud there when the squad- on alighted for gas and oil, and will bring it to St. Louis some fime this week. | Es ‘Maj. Robertson is highly satisfied with the performance of the planes ‘gi Nevada. It was the first time | ‘that planes participated in Missou- | "gi National Guard maneuvers. Both | Aijutant-General Raupp and Gov. 3 expressed hearty approval | @ their demonstration. | te the maneuvers the planes | Mew overhead and dropped smoke. eeais to mark the position of the emy. They flew singly and in | for m, but avoided any at-| | is at spectacular stunt flying. | [Where were no serious accidents “daring the encampment, and both | Wietance flights were made with- | Dem difficulty. A high wind hit) “the camp on the Sunday the squad- | yee arrived, and damaged most of | the ships, but this was soon re- pared HEV PHONE DIRECTORIES NOT TBE USED UNTIL AUG, 3 : Bai Company Expects to Have | Merger of Kinloch Lines Com- | | pleted By Saturday Night. the label on gift packages, "De Not Open Until Christmas,” - @mributeg this week. @each book is attached the labe!: | ' “Do not use this directory until | ‘Sunday, Aug. 3. Please save your 4 directories. Our men will call | ir them shortly after Aug. 3.” | ' The Bell company expects to | "Rave the merger of the Kinloch | | ines completed Saturday night, and | ‘the numbers in the new book will / then apply. Until then, the com- pany wishes to have the old book aed. The new book has 732) Mee, making a much fatter vol-| | Sme than the present book of 412) «pages. ; —— Wo Lives Lost in Boat Wreck. | | | ! Bthe notice attached to the new | ] [BM telephone directories, being | f} | To the cover | ff a few n.inutes after | ff “as Robertson had seen his 63 |} The Daily ene POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation SS ————— = Charge Purchases Made a eee — —s = SE Remainder than BOTH other evening newspapers of Month Payable COMBINED — — in September be ry" t a Pa 2 Set a a ‘ ee Se inteet Py ay aed bs = PR ORR re] vt se “ oils tai OF Re ae ee 2 P ae ee eG ; ; es, , , | td * . __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCY_ STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee iia ‘Juesday—€Econc (No Mail or Phone Orders) every department of this store. tures for this Tuesday. Economy Day Is held every Tuesday and presents decided savings in All merchandise adver- tised must conform to the strict requirements for value- giving that Economy Day stands for, and all offerings are for the day only. Avail yourself of the special fea- STIX, BAER & FULLER Occasional Table $4.05 IS Table meas- ures 13x13 in. and is 26 in. high; the top is of solid mohogany. (Seventh Floor.) Marseilles Bed Sets, $5.95 CONSISTING of one scalloped cut-cor- ner spread and one scalloped bolster to match; spreads large enough for full- size beds. cu (Second Floor.) Ruffled Curtains i $1.95 ADE of colored dotted Marquisette, in pink or blue; flounce ruffle on base; finished with frill ruffle on side and bottom; compiete with tie-backs. (Sixth Floor.) Toilet Articles PEET BROS. Creme Oil Soap, buying limit 2 dozen, 6c cake; dozen, 637c Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder, each 1:7¢c 3 for s0c Lournay’s Lemon Cream for bleaching the skin, 39C (Main Floor.) Iced ‘Tea Spoons 6 for 95c EAVILY silver- - plated Iced Tea Spoons in bright or French gray finish; two patterns for Thread Silk Hose, Pair WOMEN'S Hose $1 AN with clocked de- sign and of a desirable weight; mercerized lisle tops, double and high spliced heels; black and a few colors. (Main Floor.) Men’s Sport Belts N a wide variety of college and regimental 80c stripes. With or without buckle. (Main Floor.) Union Suits OMEN’S Union Suits of light weight 53¢ cotton; bodice top; cuff and shell-trimmed knee; sizes 36 and 38 only. (Main Floor.) Button Waists HILDREN’S ribbed 29 cotton Button Waists, C reinforced and with plenty of buttons; sizes 2 to 8 years. 4 for $1.00 (Main Floor.) Stationery, Package ARCHMENT bond P Writing Paper in 40c large size sheets; 2% pounds to the package. (Main Floor.) Bakery Specials ANGEL CAKE, light fluffy, each, Isc Cinnamon Coffee Cakes, 22c each, (Main Floor.) Filet Laces, Yard FINE quality Filet R9¢ Lace in attractive (Main Floor.) designs and widths. Silk Radium, Yard ITH printed ft Fa dot; there $1.95 are seven color combinations for selection; light and dark and Gas Hot Plates GRISWOLD make, $4 98 built extra strong, two burner size, can be at- tached to any gas jet. ° (Fifth Floor.) Bath Stool WHITE enameled Bath Stools, well tipped legs. (Fifth Floor.) Soap Combination ONSISTING of to bars of Classic White Laundry Soap, 5 cans Sunbrite tha Soap Chips, complete with one medium size picnic basket. (Fifth Floor.) Electric Hair Dryers ULL-size, nickel | plated Hair | Dryers can be attached to any | | | $1.00. made and fitted with rubber | 89c Cleanser, 1 large size package | of Swift’s Pride Washing Pow- | der, 2 packages of Quick Naph- | | Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $5.98 \lamp socket, blows hot or cold | air as desired; a great conven- ience in drying the hair after shampooing. (Fifth Floor.) Porch Cushions PLENDID for taking S on picnics as well as 49c for porch use. Imitation leath- er covered; well padded. (Fifth Floor.) Axminster Rug | XTRA _ grade _ Axminster Rugs $31.75 in Persian and Chinese designs. In the 9x12-ft. size. (Sixth Floor.) Rag Rugs : EAUTIFUL colors B in plain center orth 1.39 inlaid stripe border, blue, pink, gray and darker mixture; size 27x54 inches. (Sixth Floor.) XTRA good qual- E ity in all the want- $ 1.32 ed designs; the kind that goes through to the back. (Sixth Floor.) Saucepans Day 13% to 18. Sale of Emery Shirts Alt of these high-grade Shirts are in the popular collar-attached style with plain or button-down collars. They are tailored of superior quality fabrics in solid white, tan, blue, gray and stri checks and self-figured effects. Single or double cuffs—all (Main Floor.) EAR-EVER Alumi- W num saucepans in 49¢ double-lipped style; two-quart. (Fifth Floor.) Princess Slips of Radius Silk—Featured At ‘a= U’LL want sev- .eral. of. these Princess Slips, at the price we arse quoting for Economy Day. They are of Radius Silk, made with hip hem of the same ma- terial, and with hem- stitched bodice top. Both light and dark colors — flesh, white, navy, black. There are three hundred in this Econ- omy Day group — every one an excep- tional value. (Second Floor.) Food Choppers UNIVERSAL Food Chopper, medium $1.98 | size for chopping meats, fruits | Vacuum Bottle UART-SIZE “Universal” Vacuum Bottles in heavy pol- | $2.39 Molasses Candy, Lb. HIS good old fash- 25 _ ioned Molasses Candy C is absolutely pure. as Floor.) Princess Slips HILDREN’S Slips of Cc nainsook, trimmed 50c with embroidery or lace, sizes 6 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) Allover Lace Scarfs F fine quality imita- " fe allover Filet 59¢ Lace in floral designs with fringed ends. Size 17x50 inches. (Second Floor.) Fiction BOUT 2000 Novels with over 200 titles 25c from which to choose. Mostly Original editions, slightly soiled but otherwise in good condi- tion. azine loor.) (Second Floor and Ma Dept.—Main Bathing Caps LAIN skull style in 10 solid colors with C black or white band trim- mings; shown in blue, green, red and magenta. (Second Floor.) Bathing Belts UBBER Bathing iB Belts in blue, red, C green, black, orange; they are three-quarter inches wide and come in small, medium and large sizes. (Second Floor.) Men’s Suits Cleaned OF all descriptions, 75 Cc cleaned and pressed Economy Day at this special price. (Cleaning and Dyein Main Dept.— Floor.) Marquisette Curtains Pair ADE of good qual- M ity striped Mar- $2.50 quisette, with ruffle edged in blue; tie backs to match. 2% yards long. Quantity is limited. Boys Wash Pants 55c MADE of strong washable fabric that will wear well. They are in sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 15, 16 and 17 only and every pair a remarkable value. (Fourth Floor.) Apartment Set, $2.29 light-weight semi-porcelain with gold floral designs; subject to factory im- perfections. Each Set includes 26 (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Prior Panta Dresses 80c M ADE of Amos- keag gingham, in as- sorted checks and solid colors; some trimmed with white collars, others have appliqued designs; sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor.) Toy Watches, 39c R the kiddies. Made of Galalith in pretty bright colors and in various shapes. Each on ribbon band. Union Suits $1.55 EN’S Union Suits of fine quality fiber- stripe madras, in athletic style; good fitting, closed crotch; all sizes. (Main Floor.) (Matin Floor.) @s Associated Preae: selection; guaranteed for tints; 39 inches wide. or vegetables; equipped with : ; ’ é » equipped wit ished nickel cases. The top (Sixth Floor.) ‘4 ohare me) July 28. — A 10 years of wear. (Second Floor.) | extra knives for cutting fine, | forms a large drinking cup; P ed “ = list of ex- (Main Floor.) ‘ coarse and medium. | keep liquids hot for 24 hours 1 combination Se oo eiten mat. Black Lyons Satin, Yd. (Fifth Floor.) | and cold for 72 hours, 9 o | " { , jut and one in night off Craney Island in ||] B IsR 24.50 eg eg oe $4.75 |'T hrift A gare O WNS ] AIRS ] ORE tyles embrace Om Harbor, confirmed early russe S ugs, $ 4. , luster finish; 52 ‘ ri venue Buttons. 2 Cards 24x48, 29x that no lives were lost. | F.XTRA FINE quality Seamless Brussels lcaem wide — only one | The Buy-Way of St. Louis WHITE z rice : Gratitude, t ing from e requir or a gown; and smoke Chi dren Dress Shoes ce ae “ | Pearl Buttons in a 15c il ° shown in black only. (Second Floor.) Madeira Buffet Sets Rugs in a good range of designs for dining room or bedroom; 9x12 feet. (Sixth Floor.) le marked for Iwn with 288 passengers |i} % Most of them women and Fe . im crossing the Craney Vidland flats, 2000 yards from the eee Bt $1.59 $1.5 cst cn a wm edt Oxfords; all have rubber heels; sizes 8% to 2. (Downstairs Store.) [NCLUDED in the lot are New Overblouses variety of patterns and sizes; 3 to 12 on a card. (Main Floor.) ' v quick close- ; ; Towels, neatly hemmed and ‘th beat | kitchen. , ; with rotary beater. — OMEN’S Hose, 4 fiber silk) stri : (Fitth Floor.) a ee ne Floor.) Ruffled Curtains Ww silk from top to $1.39 prep ae bdo ‘ ) Tae qpewantaies Store.) i g5c Pair | rat - oy cniend taal tts, others are | el, cu kf Cl h | 55 Cut Steel Beads, Bunch Made of good quality dotted | poms igi om Bone can. wae j } Brea ast ot 9 $ STAR Brand in sizes 7, marquisette, with full ruffle - black and a few colors. : HIEMMED ready for use; made of good, 8, 9 and 10, suitable 25c side and bottom: 24 a 2 (Main Floor.) j heavy bleached damask; in two neat for knitting or crocheting bags, long; complete nega to 46. ht styles in a designs; measure 54x54 inches. Gunine or trimming Grewes, =| = Silk rg ote Hose Economy Day a es in- i! : (Second Floor.) : 1.15 Pair ’s Wash Trousers }, 48x25 and 3 Fancv Stri Voile. Yd Women’s Hose, of service- 11 to _iuncheon FI F oe ender 4 | y pe : * lable weight, mercerized lisle | | 75c ~— O esa 7 $1.20 Sig : ‘ ts “>. es + pe “= _ - os ‘ channel, struck a submerged and sank within a few min- but in water not more than RS Re at Metal Baskets 55c A T T RACTIVELY decorated, and there are several decoraticns to select from; suitable for bathroom, bedroom or White Gold Ring $4.39 # ARGE _§stone-set Rings, so popular for the little finger; choice of topaz, ameythst and sapphire; in 14-k. white gold mounting. (Main Floor.) Footwear. $2.50 Pair A LOT of 900 pairs of women’s and girls’ Footwear, in Summer styles, taken from regular stock and greatly reduced to this price for Tuesday's selling. Included are: Suede Sandals trimmed in satin, Airedale and : heels. Girls’ Sandals, in tan or grey? nubuck and patent leather; leather heels ie Sie soles. Pumps in patent, black Turn soles. (Main Ficer.) ADE of fine $1.95 quality round thread linen and the set con- sists of one oval and two round doilies to match; neatly hand scalloped. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels XTRA heavy bleached terry cloth Bath 39¢ AN ground with T combination white $ 1.89 and red stripe; light weight for dresses: 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Striped Wool Canton ALL white with wide $3 19 artificial silk stripe; very much wanted for Summer skirts and suits; 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Creepers OF pongette cloth in R5 tan or blue; have low C neck and short sleeves; trim- med with smocking in contrast- ing color; sizes 1 and 2 years. (Second Floor.) Butter Dish Nua gore <P gd omery 49c saucer and cover: suitable for butter, jelly or sweetmeats. (Fifth Fioor.) Beater and Bowl, 73¢ A new style, for beating eggs, whipping cream and mix- ing mayonnaise; has the new tall style white heels and reinforced tops; black and colors. Boys’ Wash Suits, 89¢ Of guaranteed washable fab- rics, in regulation, flapper and novelty styles; trimmed with per styles. Sizes 3 to 8. Lingerie, $1.19 Gowns of crepe and nainsook attractively trimmed with lace and embroidery; flesh or white. Also envelope chemis- of nain- sook elaborately trimmed with dainty laces and medallions. Sport Blouses, $1.57 Boys’ “Tom Sawyer” Sport Blouses of imported silk Pon- gee, with sport collar and short sleeves: sizes 6 to 16. (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.) Breakfast Cloths, $1.00 Bleached damask Cloth, wo- ven in neat floral designs; measur inches. oaenes (Square 3%.) embroidered emblem and flap- | lined bowl | tops and soles; high spliced | . Double Compacts ILVER-PLATED or green-gold fin- $1.59 ish, pretty engine turn and hammered design; box con- tains May Flower Powder and Rouge; large mirror and fin- ished with tassel. (Main Floor.) —=—=_=————— — —..._. _.. Silk Hose, Pair Cholee of Tomato and Cucumber Relish Chicken Okra Soup Cold Clear Tomato Bouillon Choice of Fried Half Spring Chicken Rolled Egg Pancake Fruit Jelly Soft Shell Crab Tartar Au Gratin Potatoes Corn Saute Green Peppers or Fresh Shrimps on Tomato Cold Slaw Beets or Assorted Cold Cuts Mint Jelly Potato Salad Choice of Chilled Watermelon Peach Cobbler Raspberry ice Lemon Meringu Chocolate. Vanilla. Peach Ice Cream Choice of Ieed Orangeade Iced Tea Coffee or Milk Cretonne, Yard H{IGH-GRADE Cre- 50c tonne, in an array of beautiful patterns and color- ings, 36 inches wide. (Stxth Fileor.) At 9] 19 brings able fabrics, full cut, have cuff bottoms. that will launder well; stitched; red trimmed; A S P ECIAL purchase these charming dimity Blouses in several attractive new styles. Some have two hip pockets and are finished with (Downstair« Store.) GLEEVELESS pend yet and blue striped Stifel Cloth seams double 45c SHEER, White Flaxons, Yard all-white Flaxons, shown in small checks and tripes; yard wide. : seepage (Downstairs Store.) “Ra ” Com in various with woven narrow “Rayon” , Yard Extra-Size Window Shades An Economy Day F eature 5¢ ) All Are 6 and 7 Feet Long, on Strong

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et Vu YY ee = — 7 « aa The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation thin the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 | in-, of 6507 Genevieve avenue suf-, less driving. } Miss Majka was taken to St. | pital in serious condition from " ‘ Bridge | fered a skull fracture and other Others hurt in automobile acci- Marge Meuphe! where 0 Scemas| and Wooden ¥ a ae Louls serious injuries, when he was hit/| dents yesterday are: Mrs. Minnie Charge Purchases Made Remainder of the Month Payable ater of skull fracture. Clymas|and Woodson roads, é meer > Majka's sister, Mary, who | County, early yesterday, when or were in the car, escaped without; automobile of -Philip Bruno, a injury 1432 North Fourteenth street, in which they were riding, had | crashed into the rear of another | machine and upset fn a ditch. WOMAN PITCHED TO DEATH THROUGH —— Girl, 19, Killed and Sister Is In- jured Seriously. 19 vears| Bruno suffered a fractured | Miss Ciera Ellerman, il a. skull. and his brother, Anthony, jold, of 1626. Olive bey ion. 124. a fractured skull and right killed, and her sister, Sylvia, 28, | arm. Their companions, Miss | seriousls injured, when an inte | Frances Hornkick, 18, of 4817 Ter- bile in which they were riding was/| _.., avenue, and Mies Nora Meek, tee ‘etruck by another car and over- | 17. of 2353 South Eleventh street, . . i ° ha = i, - “4 Miss Anna Majka of East turned at Twentieth and Wash | suffered serious lacerations and in- . streets early yesterday morning. | t.-n9) injuries. Bruno said he lost Miss Ellerman died at city hospital! tro) of the machine. St. Louis Is Fatally In- : ‘ . a placed in this earance Sale, ’ ard ieee vite “ae Me ae - * - = nm ve ‘ 3 ‘Tuesday Special For One Day Only in the Month-End Sales closely woven, very a! ‘Turkish style; 4 ft full bleached ee oes: 36-Inch Mus! Fine quality Un Muslin, in mill length to 10 yd. pieces, 7 Xe very good weight 36-Inch Mus Full bleached, fine ~ aie a rs Pe " of og + Oe A ; 4 7 > eo OF >» COUNTER HOLDERS Regularly $3.75 Mah Jong Counter Hol- ders; in red or black: sets | consist of four holders to | } SUITCASES Regularly $4.75 Light weight, black = ' enamel finished Cases, | lined with cretonne; | | ish; no starch; 6 Yd closely woven. .— Boys’ Wash §& Khaki crash and Sultings, In a neat as of new patterns; full « ly made; sizes f $8to 16... Boys’ Wash § She % on bee » ¥ ce if wath ote BO ity al gee Regularly ; ; } } ; ; » #*p ] ; to $5.25 ee Ss Utility Boxes, made: basswood; c 7” good quality white ms 8 a box. Deco- 00 three pockets; 20, 22 ting and fin- rated kinds; 7 | and 25 ished with row 3 Neat aaa - n regularly ! 94 inch ° rattan . bind- a § Suits, in the seasons $3.75, $4.00. : — ing; 27-in. size 2 styles and colors; nice Mah Jonge SpSCS. Curtain and TF and trimmed; sizes Shop— | First Floor. Luggage Shop—Basement. Cret = | i Shop—Fourth FPioe * ‘ 3to8... , wo Noite ii ee Ces ty ; “a a Light and dark patt % » ss handling. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. Regularly $125 Free - Westinghouse FElec- tric Desk Sewing Machines — every one _ brand-new; | some slightly scratched in | pe inch, suitable op a drapes or loose Children’s Hose 8 covers rites | Regularly 35¢ Pair Childrén’s three: quarter length Hose 1 either Derby ribbed a a ° We pa Sots = - oo i dd i i i eee Eee eee eee ee eee $Q8 || ZOGMY) Day Soe Tuesda Children’s Hosiey op- First r. fit a ———— Sheik Nite Coats Regularly $1.85 i } | | if Men's Furnishing Shop— First Floor. ae a ee > * oe Goods Shop— Firs CADDIE BAGS 36-inch, - tan Regularly ee a —e* oa $9.50, $12.50 woe se yiapisi ted: A Coat that has become | Mary scden: Sie oe ta. | very popular for lounging, | of , Me Gir sleeping: for beach and for | quality canvas with steel Gibson & Co. . — 50c Tissue locker wear. Comes in stays an ° ’ plain shades and colors | 7 d trimmed with choice of aA éaa’ be genuine leather, some Mashies Nibl ) oe by $ 35 | have alumi- ; ms . | 5 Put- ‘: either num and 9 $ , PF men or ae -ecneteal leather = ters, - a bottoms. at : e % aot ~My ‘ ¥ t Floor. ted or 1... or. Peas OE oat % - ve vg ee =e Eee ee and lisle, excellent wear- ing, only slightly impair- | ed; have double soles, re- inforced heels and toes; ' come in shades of brown and black; sizes 9 to 10% GOLF HOSE. | Regularly $1.15 ee Of light-weight worsted | 95¢ | sPortatae Fico || 7 4 of o~ 7 ; ; - ’ *, ’ ; i a SILKS . Reselerty $1.19 0 $14 # 3 xe i ae sige eg Wes a2 - Arabian se. Sonflte 7 2 Crepes 0-1 sil and Printed as - Novelty Sports Silks 36-inch White Ponja Silk Plasa—Second Floor. cut full, well r Crepe and muslin sizes; | i | Candy Special | Rasulety Gs th Assorted choc olates | COTTON FELT MATTRESS | Regularly $20.00 serviceable Mat- tresses of excellent qual- covered with heavy ticking and made with Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor. | with centers of molasses Soft, | peanut butter sticks; | | nougats, ting-a-lings, nut ity, | delights, honey crisp, | nougatines, | amas / and ° ’ : Weighs i= 39e | -mels. 50 Ibs. | Candy Shop-—First Floor. | i forced ‘ eseweeevee > as . . & - eu% i? gi $148 ail

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MONDAY,” TITLY 28, 1994. le September Is¢. “a | From Ninth to Tenth ~ aced in this arance Sale. id in all the = ——E [ATTING BOXES ularly $4.95 'y Boxes, made of od: covered with uality white mat- 2 $9.98 in and Drapery Fourth Floor. — “ a | ‘ — Iren’s Hose arly 35c Pair ren’s three- length Hose in Jerby ribbed or Zac s Hosiery Shop— ‘iret Floor. — GOLF ,LUBS tlarly $2.85 ted William & Co. Clubs; . » of Midirons, - Niblicks and $9.50 ' Goods Shop— rst Floor. 9 to $1.39 97Cc Mattresses of ytton = filling; © edge and A. 19:2 ° 99 : tals’’| » ¥, v2 ¢ aad 2a, By he 3 , = Values Made of linens, voiles, dotted voiles, Swisses, tis- sues and Pritzswias. Sizes 36 to 46, some extra sizes. (Fourth Ficer—Nugents.) HOUSEWARES \ Dresses On Sale eee | ; reductions on Dresses suitable for any | occasion are found in this | group. At these clearing | prices every one will be sold. All sizes 16 to 54. 32 You Will Find: | $6.95 Voile Dresses $7.95 Linen Dresses $9.95 Voile and Linen Combination Dresses (Second Floor—Nugents.) ' $1.25 Rubber Bathing Slippers m baer k rubber inserts. Perfect fitting garments. Sizes, $) .88 § > ew straightline Corselettes in handsome brocade mate- 2 =— 36 : (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 to $3.95 Kiddies’ Frocks All beautifully trimmed. Low neck, short sleeve and sileeve- less Volle. organdie. dimity. new prints and lawns with trim- $] 00 mings of hand embroidery, lace, ribbon, etc. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Fourth Floor.) —— —— = $5.95 to $6.95 Men’s Silk Shirts 34 Men's Silk Shirts in solid colors and fancy stripe materials. Neckband style. Soiled and broken sizes. eee ee vol (Main Floor—Men's Store.) — —— ee 85c Men’s Athletic Union Suits Made of pincheck e Athletic, no-sleeve. "knee-length style. material in plain white. Sizes, 36 to 46 C 3 for $2.00 (Main Floor—Men’'s Store.) $1.85 to $2.50 Men’s Straws Sailor styles in Sennit, Barkalo and fancy braids. Natura! and bieached Straws. In sizes 6% to 7%. | 33 (Main Fleor—Men's Store.) $1.45 Fiber Silk Vests Flesh and peach color fiber silk .Vests in plain and fancy ] weaves. Bodice-top style. Sizes. 36 to 42. Fiber Step-Ins to match........... ....- $1.50 — a — $3.50 Glove Silk Teddies Good quality Glove Silk Teddies in flesh, peach and orchid. Bodice-top style. Sizes, 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) —- 00 Made of the very finest rubber—comfortable and will not slip. Red, green, gray, black, yellow; sizes 3 to 7. (Fourth Fioor.) 609c SS si med Continuing Our Big August SALE of FURS Rich, lovely Furs at prices in reach of all. Make your _ selection from the finest and most beautiful Furs of the sea- son. Luxurious Fur Includes: Full-Length Northern Seal Coat, trim- with Natural Squirrel or Natural Skunk—large collars and cuffs. Natural Muskrat—Trimmed with large natural raccoon collars and cuffs. Full length. Natural Opossum or Marmink Coate— Full length, self-trimmed models. Jap Mink Capes—wWith tails all around. lk lined. Great values. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $42.50 side-icers, 85-ib. ice $6.00 to $7 panel styles, stock sizes $2.25 Sunfast Drapery Silks +] >? Just the Silk to add at- tractiveness to your win- dows. Come in all the lead- ing colors, such as blue, rose, gold, brown, mulberry, etc. 45 to 48 inches wide. (Third Floor—Nugents.) 39C You Will Find: wanted fabrics, in beautiful colors. Tissue Gingham—Fancy Dress Crepe—Ratines— In Four Price Groups— 49c | 59c ‘ClearingSale AllWash Goods Thousands of yards of new Summer Wash Goods to go at these sale prices. All Fancy Printed Voiles — Colored Dress Linens — Plain Voile Lace-Striped Crepe — Leno Checked Crepe Printed Voile—Half-Silk Crepe—Fancy Broadcloth—Colored Dotted Swiss— Silk Checked Crepe — Flock Dotted Voile — Printed Crepe — 69c (Main Floor—Nugents.) 7 ’ —— $59.50 Axminster 9x12 Rios 492 Good, heavy quality Rugs to withstand hard wear. Deep, rich pile, making them beautiful as well as practical. Come in all latest designs and colorings of taupe, gray, blue and rose. (Third Fleor—Nuagents.) —of good aluminum. Colonial aa Shape. 98-cup "$1.00 | i i i i i i i i i i lr ted tea hk Kh i i i i i i i i ek ; Another Surprising Event for Tuesday Shoppers in Our Basement Ready-to-Wear Section $12.75 to $20 Beautiful Silk Georgettes, new printed crepes and lace combinations. cannot your selections early. Dresses , ‘ ( ( { ( 4 , : ( { { { { q : , { 4 The materials, alone, | are worth this sale price in many of these Frocks. | Styles for the youthful | miss or matron, for all | occasions. | 7 { 4 4 { { { ¢ { { , | { , , { , { , ‘ { { , , ‘ [2 flat Sports : Travel Street Business Evening Canton crepes, crepes, Values that be duplicated; so make Sizes 14 to 40. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) i a 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 -— Os AAR a Rt Re NER A TH, TRH teas mt bh Te Hie fae hay Wah oh ea ; like erty TEnEee ive Ba hi i ii, ‘ Mite. eh TLS hie Dist, has biges om & wi i all LTA LA ae ae ROP a al = ) . Continuing This 2 1 k Marvelous Sale of = Wanted Summer Hy - Weaves 2 $2.50 Broadcloth Silks—In extra- = heavy quality. 33-inch wide.. 3 $2.50 Changeable Chiffon Taf- Tuesday = fetas—In beautiful color com- 2 binations. Yard wide.:...... : $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines— 7 New designs and colors. 40- es Ra es 4 oe ae 3 eee = $2.98 Printed Chiffons and { gee: Georgette Crepe— 40-inch NT a via SS 5 oa ER o Pao Caso 6 $3.50 Canton Crepe—lIn ivory or white woven stripe; 40-inch. Yard 50 ie Crepe—In white a 1ar and black and white; oe $2.50 Sport Satins—40-inch wide. $3 Spiral Crepe 40-inch Crepe, in all the new colors of tan, cocoa, fal- low, empire biue, brown, navy or midnight blue and black; yd.. $1.98 (Main Floer—Nugests.) $4 Silk Canton Crepe | 40-inch extra heavy all-silk | Canton Crepe, in shades of | tan, gray, cocoa, fallow, pou- | dre blue, rose, maize, could- | ron, brown, navy or $2.29 | midnight blue; yd., ti iene ae ul ‘ 4 q >> LA A Continuing This Big Sale Men’s Summer 2D ~~ = \ a a) | et —, \ ( Owes, @ i $20, Four Suits $22.50, $25 Suits hundred gabardine, tro ical worsted and mohair Suits, just the thing for the warm weather. duplicated Suits that cannot be in the wholesale market today for the price you can buy them for here. « Extra Special! The large corpulent man will find to stouts. On Sale at fi Your opportunity. All Sizes 34 to 50 a t ae sir ns eee ee fe a: &

Page 8

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOARD OF EL Fc Notice is be heid at the n than the morn , ing and one other evening newspaper COMBINED CE ! t otheaey Soe ae : SP LE ee - ; | ~~ vi eS, ee eee t ee? ba Sy oe ’ * % t , ae * id E | " 4 5 s a - bein regular ~ g the Sth day of a olling place in each precinct of t nm and Ward ust, 1924, for the purpose City of St. Loui contain d Comm nominati 8, State issou of th name and postoffj en for eac ective ward: Ng Candidates for state m that the ath ose who have filed for w ress of each candidate ; Polis will be ard for nomina between Comm mn and Ward Committee tion, together with a to be voted for at the . hours of 6:00 o’clock In CAN TICKET | FOR REPRESENTATIVES, women. designation of the office ¢ General Election to be held the 3d DISTRICT - FOR REPL or which h ome | ; ‘BLICAN COMMITTEEWOMAN © or she candidate and the oan 2 F ir) Ww ann ; >| FOR REPUBLICAN co . is a id party ot GOVERNOR: cass Pine st te Me pnd for One) WARD > )MMITTEEMAN, FOR ote for One RS. FRED ‘YD, “sTaeo tet, Place | SERPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, | ------... S101 West Park ‘ay, 1915 ComRBAGLIA, sornre for One) 3 Clare 1SEMON HART. WARD 9: pin Sas aRAn>**2 Ate Shpes temas sei 5633 Nort AMANN. ss 2856A Salena st" sar{tote for One) ‘Sloe J. MILLER, “Sear A. TBER. RICHARD SMART ‘ R REPUBLICAN co oO JOHN Penola ay. nS OP 9S Cue onan cla on. **e eee a G os A | sate Beeps se. ty... 2888 8 tbe Bee | — WARD io MITTEEMAN, e®e@eece cRee AY : ; WALT! 8. st. FOR ~ , 4 | naan INE GROSs. Virginia a (Vv _ tate ne ° : POR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. 3033 pot Ours REPUBLK (AN COMMITTEE WOMAN | MRS Kate my, St FOR REPRESENT, : EDWARD a i ane ee Ps gay ~ Av Re. . BIERDEMAN. ee oe | an OS © bee ae " . } —_ N. Jefferson, 3300 %. SPELM AN wre OA McNair Avy. /FOR REPreE ? “SRLEs H. HUG. | FOR DEMOCRATIC co. casi fe fte's. " | ta ~, incent av. wey F. POLLMAN. | LIC AN COMMITTEEMAN CLYDE D Arsenal st. WARD MMITTEEWOMAN, a 1003 public mien 45594 Andee ~~ apg pp otases. a ee 2s Chan for ‘ona Fon ‘Shaw av. map RADDA elle To lle iy telat 3 FOR REPREsE , ;7°R REPUBLICcAX comTrExmax | 4463 Oakland EAN. 15084 Kennett ‘oi: Mite nce he: satin FOR SECRETARY 0 | SENTATIVE | W sant Pitan, chars OPE AB FOR ee Pee Re Ge. gy F STATE 4th DISTRICT. % eg aE Sage. ne Sa oh sw. eae. ee REPRESENTATIVES (Vote fer One) : (Vete fer eed, (Vote for One) wae REPU : ‘+. A ; THIED DIs. FOR DEMOCRATIC CHARLES HENRI CHOUT)-a- MARTIN SCHERER LICAN COMITTEEWO (Vote for Fe Ww 11: seoesntebaasese U. BECKER, 33 Vaséeve- +a Fa ~00 Cherokee st WARD 25. MAN EMERY w we (Vote fer One oan orTo wootvar. EDWARD G pavwre, 2 Sr esesians «EL aU. (Vote for One} . CHAS __K. CRONENBOLD H. LANFERSI | 007 AVIDSON i MRS. EDIT Chestnut St. 2825 K . EcCK, 300 ” ; FoR | EDITH : ecokuk 4614 Pope Av.. THOS, 28. AY. REPUBLICAN co ee 36 Kingsbury PLE 907 DINO. | A. C EYNATTEN . Louisa. 4215 _=. | SRiz, WARD 10: ye ee eS ON eee. JOHN mn AY. « Iowa Ay_ HA RRY R. WALMS j — Ww estmin . GUSSI LICAN > Fo N. Grand 3 a = HAMPE. > co QU NN, Rg DEMOCRATIC City. ROBT. R sTEP abe Rima «6s 5 California Ay. : WARD Sq MMITTEEMAN, Jon 8 Olive St | Ww COMMITTEEW ve “PHENS, WARE Te ee | ERM. f0F One) American = LIs. | (Vote f an STATE AUDIToR: ssant L. SWEENY ) SOR REPUBLIC N COMMITTEEMAX | 5250 Minc- = ANS. JOS. WaALDMane™ MRS WM J. KINNEY (Vote for One) ; CLAREN Grand say WARD 11- AN, DANIEL 4. GIlt Av. 1912 Bidd x Bheacy lt McKean Ay . one sZHOMPSON 383514 WEINDEL, (Vote for One) re 6231 Minerva qo > A «enti ea Se re Ree Rartern oat ee o 00 Riv edhon pebedeses ste neee tes: adison St. | St. FRED W_ Pap pS OPER ERO ihe oun nc oc , REPRESENTATIVES, FOR DEMOCRA ee ee | FOR ie SOCOCS ' . aces" = _ PAPE. | Ee DI : FOURTH Tic ¢ DEMOCRA Jefferson City. FOR REPRESENT, Es iJitens¢s. — . *nnsylvania AY ' FOR REPUBL] “= (Vote fer . , (vee? 12: N, Wan LOOTTEEMAN reese 2s: na —- (Vote for F ious POR REPUBLICAN ee Mt tse seeseees, | aR QU TTEEWOMAN e Sods. BARNET r. cintN J. PHELAN — bi. By ) ROBERT c¢ eur) A’ MMITTEEWOMAN u (Vote for One) ; WM. S coRDS. “JAM perger ay = 4417A Gideon A a. A. RATHRB 73 4553, od RI.A TTNER. Ww ARD 1? ° en RS. JOHN HL G 1368 : : RDRY ES M. Ss EA. : eebteoeute Spas. ston, UN, Pit. “ et Ay. fis Gk (Vote for One) wre? Marcus ay Wiliam Ww. . Se. Sorc 5 ae 6337 Virginia Ay. STEPH S5874 Gahan re as a ; ae = -. RUDOr; 4 East See, Semi | ‘ 7411 Manchester av RICHARD GOODENOUGH ‘FOR REPvn; tt ite | -#t-s00.., 5249 Maple ay LAWRENCE D. McCANN POR DEMOCRA COMMITTEE WOMAN Maplewood. ERNEST - Tevior ay . w A. COMMITTEEMAN, eae. Siete ee + os ine seman os JOHN - Thomas S: " WARD i:.: OMAN, ™ . HORSTMEY ARD 12: FOR - NP. MULLAHY (Vote for One) OR ATTORNEY-GENERAL TH1L2° Farlin Ay ER, (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN co U0 Finney ay MARY «4. JOHNSO : 108. J. McCaRT# ° ED. ] HOFFYErrer WARD 2+ ™ITTEEMAN | CON J. O'BRIEN 8515 Pennsyivania .° (Vete for One) 5347 Cote Briliian: ; 7822 hth o7 ER, | (Vote for a : . 3741 Lincoln i 98 ete cthonokaus ania Ar. GUS O. NATIONS. oO Jp zm AY. [ebseimpiek ce ROO? tara | LOUIS J. ee oan M. V. RYAN a eh oot oo a ee QT | BEC } DEMOC ROB OTTO 1ONES “iy xe - | POR REPUBLIC aN wor a aaah 5607 Th a ae a Tw Se. WARD COMMITTEEM AN One) 3ra ‘ont Ocdes : my Biact LER WARD OMAN, | " 5217 R RUDOLPH ice N Grand ae yaMeot? for ie ; 3712 = ANDERSON. “* = - A ee ak A “ n Washington. Mo. 1438 Gootht ord RR NE re SS GO arate Ce ee eee = 3923 Re. IR. 4200 Gua STEWART. LAWRENCE CHAPPELT, KINGSLa: ao° «em ari ror THOMAS F. ScrTt 8500 PLARIE aMMON WGnsieesc., ...... 2 +00 oom bth. , RE Beche meee. Sr pee Nasty, 5868 Cates Av =. commun = or SUPREME COURT 501 SCULLY 2 Warn vents ~ LICAN co! FOR REPRESENTA gieth Meneses ee Pe : aH ; (DIVISION Ne. ONE): FOR .; 8807 las W. ELLE, CARD 27 OMAN, TRIee FIFTH prs. paMecRaric COMMITTEEW oe eden: Se (Vote fer (Vote tor Onc) CIRCUIT ATTORNEY ror he itaeSvtnceaes cd ee | MRS. HARRY ‘yw Be) (Vote for Four) (Vote a. 13: . * pipe * 22200 age JOHN T. McNAME FRANK E. ATWOOD. ae Lo : CITY or | For REPUBLIC cet Lk Pee 58604 Easton a PFMAN, SIDNEY C. FRaw : MAUDE gone | th 3007 Arlington Av Carrollton. Jos co . for ) WAkD COMMITTFEM 4 ~ Diath ek ee eae "ee J = _- Markos oo siieed 4210 Binghase mee Oe 210 . R. PENCE. “1809 OL ROEDER, (Vote | nll ‘| Por REPUBL! id ee OHN A. GENTEMAN Te ¢ * “bade maa: v © * OS Ce cene Senses Cae HOWARD: SIDES ER D. HEDENKAMP Sep SOMITE x SHEPARD BRAY pS DEMOCRATIC cowns;,.. MALIST pe ¥. 43 ; : 43°R Tom a . : . MAGINN ; MMITTEE 4 N ALROY 8. PHILLIPs, aRrow tan ne R! MAN It AY Josep}. e for One) Maple y at (WiARD 14: . — 4772 Ashland AY. 412 t CHRITzZ. 4122 oo. STR 593 R. BRatl DRICE OHN J. McNAMA H te for One) Dag: Deainens Leigh os wauta, Fo _—. hat naety se. ca berctndtins St i CHAS p Torton = ; ® 5601 North Market St. 4013") GRI ° we S22 S6ecees ‘Gt 2 2 ose bene ; 4 R SHERIFF | PORR ithe ee at oe ele Oe a 6038 wa -LESPrE. FOR JOHN @pynizta St. ' Ma 4 we et OF THE sv. Lots Note tor Ones” ST: LOUrs: | eee AGO NUTTEEWOMAN. Pate redeeunserste te ae ST peng, FOR crry/.... 3230 Indiana Av , > ieee FALS: GEHN (Vot ¢ % » K ‘ ~~ © ee 6s oa (‘wv ~* Pi a ee oe . te * i (Vote for One) 4330 De Soto ae MRS. ANN $20). REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE e ANDREW 0 77yone? | POR DEMOCRATIC Cow...” *” 1530 Meee SIMON G. NIPPER, 4119 McKEL VEY $152 Juniata sr (Vote ae, 28: OMAN, | 5341 Goodt SE a WARD” ibd eee Su Peon! aia Wena aaion Bi | MTS EAS, HOMAN aims. “Wete fer Ome) | THOMAS 3. O°sRIES : ex Shote for Dney FOR sOczALisT comes POR REPRESENTA : 308A Son 4 P2rrrr , ortis Ay 6°53 w. stmina- IN. 1 Shenandoah a IZA BE ro. TIVE IN CONGRESs uth 14th st | >” Can cmbanne e MRS. REN wre, FOR SHERIFF re 3510 Hart wos santa LS RGRESSIONAL | FOR PUBLIC AaDwixicre, POR REPU | esi are Bate 5800 Enright, Aot® | (Veen city OF ST. Louis: | MRS. A. O'LOUGH : CITY OF sT R For) WARD 14 eT THEMAN, | “°°""***++++---.00.00., : DAVID D. Is | tes eee Arsenal St (Vete for ' | v ST. LOUIS (Vote for Or. CP A ee ire i sata we eenes 604 > a, ee eee ga One ote f : One) ° w@ Chestnut s MP ©*aeseee C4, NEWTON, : OTTO ATE ANT tore ARIMA | B82 Weenie PHY, Cees =a ri > Califern: Se io) PERO ee ei —_ m™ac Se — Rster P11. i q Dd 7 WALTER F. sCHELP GEO. Pb. WEINRRENNER RUROUE Gabeira. wt So 8So +s abe. | | c | ron {het for One) 7, West Lockwood, ' #6 Lindell mp REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEWO wo | OF Se ERTRATOR FOR 411° 7 CARROL? ebdster Groves. | FOR CORONER | yak 14: MAN, hi RA TI (Vote for ¢ UTS: | WILLIAM el Ay 2931 Py Pon ELEVENTH TOR eee | | 3860 Hass See | 3846 Cleve rey. abo. Wea Bid. FOR SOCIALIsT comes soe NGRKESSION AL or One) | artford St. : ay and Av. | S47A Clevan NCH. Oy =e DISTRICT: BW. CLARK J ***seeen, Cae OLFNER GEORcr CYtland Ay WA eg, 34° ee bee OOS eins ote L «ee ee 956 Hamilit . ‘GE MM. MrT’ ;, r phe mien for One) HERMAN Gm St | FOR REPUBLIC AN ce "*@@ee6ee FOR GOVERNOR: FOR o m™m. ton AY. * Cie tes. S625. Bor tik s MR. eames . me sag RD P. Bocy, | THOMAS “tata | Wak i, DTTEEMAN is cae for One) Sac FOr CITY oF gr, | FOR Bemestmase,. T° ** ++ oss 2713 S. Is 5036 V6 o; a ©. RHODES ~¢ for One) enn) B. Jac (v ‘ ; COMMOUTTERw ca St. Louis. #131 Washine: - FRED ¢C. DELPO 209 Sc ACOBS. te for D WARD OMAN i ington Bl o°4= _ i. &1.PORTE, _Scarritt B) J ~ & ; 15: ee | $918 Humpa mf a FOWLER Sihi7'Tor. cea Retlah way Park apse iT oa St. Louis. | FOR Fo RN aig ei a 3 8516 Pennsy). 2, OF TIN, 5230 nti. WINTERER, ee 3867 Clevelana Go: j TREASURER FOR RK REPUBLICAN CO > : ana AY... 239 Nottingham AY. i FOR O° Se owe ds. nd AY. POR REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS (ves OUI: i WARD 13:7 EEWOMAN, sHORGE HK MooRrE | For sa | DEMOCRATIC Cosme, FOR TWELFTH CON N wr ote for One) | MR (Vote for One) catmen’s Bank Bide’ TIs- CITY OF srT. WARD 1} MMITT EE 4 > DISTRIC on 3, .BUECHN | S. E.G. HOLTHAD St. Lo ade. | (v _ (Vote for ‘On, (Vote for ieee ) MARTE mowman — #0004 Shenandoah Av A. W. NELSON HG lan | JACOB Rory”? : EN Ree Pe eee . __Bunceton ... aa ore ‘lA -. L. C. DYER. 8i0 a {MANN Sie ecie EEN we ichic wins, : HENRY “ _ 38424 Arsenal St hate Lee eee Folsom AY. 3337 Lafayette. basen THETs. PUBLICAN Com ; pete } *Stminster PI Or FOR DEMOCRATIC ***e- cada St. Louis ror e1 Ay wh D 16: N, ror St. Louis | DERMEN—SIXTFEN AL- WARD OUTIEEW ; - . r ’ © ser a : . ; w ( ote . por THES TATE SENATOR ALDERMEN SR THE Roar op Mei g tat ASTON | cee vate AR eOVERNOR: | Jaaee ee bene MARY xe cone ~NI} (Unexpired 7... R rep ede Av | ge * | A : ; A DivTmee. TORIAL reunited Term) : . ae ROBE? TE. MOORE | rinse FORD. or ROTH. JR. GERTRUD ET eee Av. v “ G net eS atayette Av SAM J. ct Fo = Av. 4137 Bisine “NAUGH, rie for ) 367) GROTPETER. Oil sas esi ie oh ewtece oe: R DEwocRA MRS. gn ne Av. 4930 oa FRANK L. WETZEL. B® REPUBLICAN COMMITTERW, a ROBERT LEE HAINS ve AED 1: Mss act: 29214 Marker get: = s 7 ‘OMAN Slater. =, Gah =o Fale eer eee, : St. Louis. ! Av. WARD 16: -_ cc. GC. BANK HEN _ | For “2 FRANK B. WARNER, POR REPvaLic | MRS Caner. ee 929.4 Rutrer oo | 1110A Sonn Te COMMITTEEN, sax oy aie WARD COMMIT TEEM 4. 3527 Marker g;MAN, St. Louis. ~~ | GEORGE T GRAY | (Vote fora. : . . 4 a ae yo araet St. ' " : 430 N aoe . ; m ) FOR STATE ities | Pr TR ath one, ren ie hPa eo Se FOR Naa anY oe STATE: Bde. crepes i siden 20th St ie 3 p28 4 SALEBY. 4 9 E ‘ . N. Ee ee i ee Se ‘ or ii TSH OSes teen i ee ee a an 4 7 : WOR THIRTY-FIKRST SENATORIAL | ---...... PO44A Adelaide Ay. my COMMITTEEMAN ng RN MSTRONG oe ae a OMAN yeaa DEMOCRATIC Coyu. | DISTRICT: SOR Ges oe | (Vot 4 KATE s. yout : : ' ARR eUTTEEWOMAN (Vote for One) | FOR REPrR MOURN hake | FRANK Msn?) | dia & MORROw. | (Vote for One) ARD ; CHARLES mM. c , LITAN COMMITTEE W | 3559 Lindell av Warrenan™ JOSEPHINE C. RE or One) Res M. CLARKE, WARD 1: es . fell Av. Tame Tenebur a 30 N. Bese EBORE St. ns i ame MRS. MAUDE pm, Ome) FOR REPUBLIC . 2 . / , —" oe 4! 31 Kennestee RCRD Dag eRe De tek ne eR tg aie Stee ait i ae We a RIGHT, | 54674 Queens Ay AMP. WARD SUTTEEWOMAN epee Ae MOR DEMOCRATIC comartemMan | " DEMOC ut. 7? Oe om 6s « » ®° 926448 dds : ‘ete fer Or . i FOR STATE . ARD 2. . St. Louis. ("7S Bereta conte. sta ORE KAMER, | nor (Vete for Ones roe: Oscins ocnant FOR STATE SENATOR | WARD o) MMITTEEMAN, See ee 1030 = “yor, MARRS Ae: 3931 N_ 20th se aeitie POR THIRTY-THIRD SENA / (Vote for One FOR : : 9280066 od ewe Ce an ge eee 6. wie RLM ie Lee Suen FETTER D - TORIAL GH OETTING REPUBLICAN COMMI GEORGE yy yekP. FOR DEMOcRA ttt te cese ce POR D (Vote for ) ; ~il Barrett se (WeeD 1S: TTEEMAN, “98 Olive ee RAMP. | | Wea TEEW OMAN mMOcRATic | TS oe nama. ; ‘ > or Une) ' angus City ” | 7: 7 " ; WALTER wv. Bischor, FOR RETUBLICAn co | EDWA RD E. BCTLER, ai rs ay City, | mrs “5, for = MRS . Yu. aL MITTEEWOMa~ °° "°°": St ee ~~ b. so Louis. | iy WARD on) i SEE yet Te | Brn Vote for Da SURER: Dp hewneice cc. _ 4 N. Sa st. hen dwtis gies Y see Farrar a MRS. ‘Sitesi, sr One) | SMPUBLICAN COMMITTEEWOMA\ | «Westphal aER. FOR DEMOCRATIC comets... c-+-+ | FOR pDexoc WARD 13; St. Louis 3811 N. 0th eee T MAN, ue (Vote ye se WILLA i “0. “STACY - Ww COMMITTEEMAN, i} 3 > EE EEE I ee SS) a Rg. sc Re. - Jack . i ° . o 3 a pee, JUDGES oF THE CIRCUIT covar mien oD ope) Pra Wan HEITLIN, JOHN H "STONE Jos. BRoGo ADO Pe eeses : ieee. , quits AUDICIAL | REPt RI 4 on bon *« wee == Mie oun a ™ ws a st. Wr To, “hr ge EY. eae 1315 Penton A VER ‘ bf : ‘OR REPUBLICAN ¢ Pe S$ Ses eues ° Danie MEREDITH. Py embed. Pee PPO es 9°, 4 WARD 3.) EEWOMAN, | WARD TSUTTEEWOMAN,| FOR sUon er an... FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN. eens are ae 4 ee (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (DEVI tot LREME Cov | WARD 4: 0G FOR - mien oe eee eM... a af MRS. FLORENCE ISION W . RT (Vote ¢ . ©ccesc al or **96- sededc aun, . oF2y — ~ &. DAVIS (Vete fe ‘Gui’ JAMES > “nn Ww ' -f) " ee Cee SA, 60060066 OS 6 BSEerw cone... Bg Oo S82 atin os ale a Shy JAMES T. BLAIR. 3 1517 N. isn se JOR t® for “One ABD 18; ; WARD COMMITTEEMAN, ' REPUBLIC AN jit FOR . Mays, lille . : "eS ome 6 «se éa a "C2 6his 6 666 on » | 282 res *, DWYER **2*eeeb6es ft ote for One WARD a9 OUTTEEM,: JUDGE OF THE s FOR DEMOCRATIC Comury+uy..... | J. 5. Gay y Mttier SF etn =* * 2 >enuie Fi LAS A — ! (‘Vote fer ® OFr APPEars-?C'S COURT | WARD SU TTEEWOMAN, oe 3645 vo -LAGHE * Cane LITO CHAS. J. EISENERIN (Vote for One) (Vete fer O PRBS tke RPE Bing Market St. Ah AY. 3908 EE en en Ce i. . te 1g00'w Hi ARP NER. Uni: = *Tman Ay. 1215 N 13th ar ac COMMIT? Pee. d AN COMMITTEXW OHN tier St. STEPHEN S City. MRS. ABBIE MURPH | (v 28: OMAN ry WARD 4: OMAN, | 2204 4 Lene. 6311 ae GERS bila iadie' = 1539 N. l4th st wisp te. cra . a 4 ESSN Pinta ee , Av. (eg, BRED Rea in chee eee 3710 Bran tAN a RS WM - OT j FOR ® 8 @ © « ihawe oe FOR . i A FOR "ee * ees BELLE T v Ay k TO. REPU ape: we REPRESEN an | DEMOCRA PRIME e 15194 Case ae mee SOPUTTEEWomA x FOR TENTH sae EX CONGRESS "Wakp GOMMITTEEMAN, | ~-:--...... SOL? Mafrite 4 RACY, Oy ge oO i ET ee Se cee ee nae | (Vete 8_T. BLESsE HENRY J. sepa 1408 Franklin Watt, co sabe WARD N MRS.“ THow , 1*?, AY: 272) OELEPGR, §— = | °° *sseece ccc, m Av. WARD 2) OOTTEEw sy ete for Onn . “| RS od fOMAs SWINNEY ie Sennett Court. Fa: | Sate OP OPO ee adie i = THOS fer Une) . ey MIT. \ prrtes. ; - “enneriy Ay. : FoR REPRESENT, m -MOCRATIC COMMITTEEWOMA) Wize w tL BYRNE, a BRIER Ro OS ROPUs geet FOR ELEVENTH Concpeco® | (Veto te 3: 7 e107 ; Cran A i so224 Ga OTH. | WARD ‘ ) SOUTTEEMAN, VEST RICT: NAL | yi CARNEY, JOHN abad ie Av ESE OE OO ee PRE et ee EDWa? Laer oe HARRY Bye efferson Hotel. "*SPS orcas st. lguis as a re i nh ee lm UT Ot tee — : 208 F iNGHAUS Vandeve PP? -*dircdhcoccceeh a’ ten, eee ee ee ae, 8 f —ORsCAN (Gemeee i$|--:--..... “US Pair Av. : St ae FOR DEMOcR, Wires (Vets : ws a SS TTEEwoMAN pete 7 ROS FOR REPRESENTAT nkp COMMITTEIWLAN, WARS OTT Ewer. RS ee oe »LASSTE HARRIS WARD 2). =EWomay, TWELFTH Sue) (Vote for Ome) *; Fos Pyne RD i. : “3 Shee MRS. BES yr, One) ' ‘ a Dis. (Veto fae Ge ee ee a SP. | FT MO ft ese. RY NOTTBUSCH JER ve Ose se ewes | om ‘ PE GGweoek i. 159 Far! oe oe cea , *@eesns | ate ot ae YP a 420 P | ror : ee an i MF 2 © 0 cob ene labertleseceace —A, WARD «. AN, ror REPUBLIC AN co FOR STATE ***temecce ve ote for One) Ww 5 O™MMITTEEM AN. NINTH sF . RORERT 7 « RORD)°, for One) “¥ >| ee . 316 Walrat Rr _—> D. CLA X TON FRAN . ae ae 2° 808 ocean ae Al Ww 4 AY 3 ~ 4 ° ALK 4475 Nat mA | - KER. GEORGE «w Wa. BA Se ie ey tll eel Sk a ec oo ee i pew 1 ‘ North (Vote for One) MRS IRAN "218 Garotime ne =. ELIZaAR Ga * eS ® €ees PORG 4240Ww ALBERT wr” Cetin st At ass JOHNSON s er . > ms ™. “CURE OEP S86 dee ci aee, » SoC eS. 5 £ **ees WOOO * 0Seuemaan a. Mes & a : a eee O00 * 06 cvaeeunnnn ee rm ’ La “ ” " te , * ap aes ay mae” - * ~ oe Z . ms > i , : TT OOS © Ctrtuguial * » Peeece ' F° COs cccne oe ~ P : *. EP C8 C6 Nb ee tte gl Vee 2 | a : : = : .. * im eH | : ad Pee °° © 6609406 ne +4 ow seevee od “> - - 7 ee Vat. ter "®eeeee . > eee « e+ eee COS PO 4b etemen dk -~ ’ & - , : - oh, ¢ PSH rye Ae as yi POOP CC Cowes ee rreee . ~~ * 92 éen6'5 *- eet ee eee = « ° —- Meith ONS elec ccceds ree. > ae

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MOXDA>. Pi LY 28, 1924. TON and 7:00 o’ lay of Novem . cotook te a IALAST ace (Vote f One or MRS. dD. O ~* 1946 Hebert ar" PHOS, rae *"* @e ease (Velo tee Sant reamed 7 Ss lie ote ‘ANNIE 2018 Lafayette AY. PP ee? 6002 028622 60% for RIDGEL yond thd Ay MM Mad detent EAEELEL SS EE a r+ =~ © 2286220090002 0 0% obeee B01 e gj KLOT™. MILLTO, 189 Beethoven Av. (Vets for _ 10 Magnolia Av. ee CeCe eee eee eee se eo’ R OC OSse "eee eee eee eee eee eee eees WARD (Veto for One) 1839 Shaw Av. re eC eee eee eee ee WWReebese ote for 16: S124 CRA, Vote \TE 7 411 Park Av. eee eee eee eee eens eeeeee® J eee eee eee wee eeee ee WARD Vote for ’ ceobebteseceoscoodecoeccaseuee ry 2 ey jhnchadidmehvends eee J * ** (eee Sena pesesesee*’ Ee ;. si seen 5 SE i Oe a y » eet teteee «is ood sr wee art, "ee eee eee ewer eee ee oa) i ~ MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ ~ ae OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION - IGIALIST TICKET | from Preceding | Page.) or One) ARNOL dD. 4083 a cnington AY. saepewvsvceceese2eceeapreres **e : for One) PAULS. Oars, FAC AY. ‘COMMITTEEWOMAN, a eee fess oe *™- >” »eo° e+e y = for One) omer, GROETEKE, rin Gibson Av. eeeveereweeeeee Piatra PILLER. 1906 Arlington Av. g eooewree* portal | One) ‘ oe (vote '% FILLER, Bern Arlington Av. “pockaas Sore Tae. oeeeveeeeee tle 9 =. “One e) 78007 Arlington Av. o eweeeer*** com? oe © wom , N, a ARD _ . - ote for ne ep- MA LMINA GRAHN, wars Partridge Av. fe COMMITTEEMA®. i (vote /“_ ‘One goclALIsT, © coM} MITTEEWOMAN, (vote “for “One) SWIALIST-LABOR ~TKE 4 GOVERNOR: Ds witty cox ic wa Hebert St.. [NANT GOVERNOB: o> for ey | ote, fo U \ GERER. 3 weitcn AV.. St. Leouls ARY or STATE: One) 2820 Salens. Ss. Louls. ig SUPREME COURT (Vote for One) ay NK 1 MORISHE. oi 416 Rexford Av.. mic Map!ewood. FE as ATCURGRRSSIONAL ast here ter. A Cote Brilliante Av.. St. Louis ATIVE CONGRE x CONGRESS (Vote ay GAR LES KUCHAN. 5 genes 12th 8t.. Lou's Tr mEAToR ‘FOR TWENTY- ae a hee nist RICT: ss CHARTERS NEEMER. ae 5803 S Water St.. St. Louis. i Tr ATOR R THIF SENATORIAY, J IBEEICE s zo penn Be DISTRI ee ene SPA ‘CE. TY- ; — Tr or. Tee eImCTTT COURT : CIRCUIT: (Vote for Four) OF THE CIRCUIT COURT THE FIGHTH JUDICIAL DECEMBER at. Tae, B. DAVIS, RESIGNED): (Vote for One) JUDGE OF THE &T. LOTIS or CRIMINAL CORRECTION N ay th? oo ): (Vete for One YOR icteeenta TIVES, oe Ist DISTRICT: (Vote for Four) FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT: (Vote for Four) FOR REPRESENTATIVES. h DISTRICT “~ Tete for Four) S cmmcuit E ATTORNEY FOR CITY {Vote for One) * OF THE “a or h ARD * es ee FOR sori AL ase. ‘Anon COMMITTEE- OMAN RD 2: eee eoeweeweeeeeeeeeeeeente eee see #oweeee ee © * * ae ** "ee eee ewe ee ee eee eeeeee eee « (Vote for st SOCTALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 4: (Vote for One) *e@ eee **-e *_re * *eeeeeeeeeeeonenenenee0eeeeneee SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- N, WARD 5: (Vote for One) ’ SOCIALIST- LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 5 (Vote for One) sl ia ee a a ee ee ee ee ee MAN. WARD 6: (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN. WARD 6: (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN. WARD 7: (Vote fer One) SOCTALIST- LABOR COMMITTEE. WOMAN. (Vote ‘hy ‘cm. SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE. MAN, WARD (Vote for dy SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN. WARD 8: (Vote for One) *eseeeoeveeeeeeeeoewneeeee e me Fee ereenereereeee SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 9: (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE. | (OMAN, WARD 9: | (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN. WARD 10 (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 10: (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN. WARD 11: (Vote for One) @eeeoseeoeeoeseeseeseeogpeseeesveneeeeeeeneee28 eee SOCTALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE. wo : MAN. WARD Il: (Vote for One) SOCIATIST-LABOR COMMITTEE.- | MAN, WARD 12: (Vote for One) SOCTALIST-LABOR — WOMAN, WARD 12 ' (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE.- MAN, WARD 18: | (Vote for One) SOCTALIST-LABOR COMMITTEF.- WOMAN, WARD 13: (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR ——— MAN, WARD 14 (Vote for One) BOCTALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 14: (Vote for One) e*eneneneereetes #¢© © # © © & © © * @Ooew er er erm erm ermhlcrermhUcrrrhUrhhUhOLhUrF SOCIALIST-LABOR —_— MAN, WARD Wote for 4 SOCTALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 15: (Vote for One) BOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 16: | (Vote for One) BSOCTATIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 16: (Vote for One) SOCIATIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 17: (Vote for One) ld dd ia i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee ee ee FOR SOCTALIST- mt COMMITTEE. WOMAN RD 17: (Vote * age One) re eereeneeeeeeneneneneeee eee eee eee ree /emlUcetmhlUcr et hme FOR SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 18: (Vote for One) *e eveeeeeeeenesrfeee*rt ret eneienene eeeeteteeeee#eeet #eee@ SOCTALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 18: (Vote for One) SOciALST- LABOR COMMITTEE- MA WARD 198: ( Vote for One) **eereereneneeeeeesee © eee * © SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE-_ WOMAN, WARD 19: pan ea eee 8 e Bees © 2 8 OB eee 8 8 SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 20 (Vote for One) C GOCEALS aes -LABOR COMMITTEE- WARD 20: oNete for One) (Vv ote for One) | eesnneeaene eevee *eneneee ® sees een eee ee * Or” xe? x, WARD 22: Wovet e for we emeeeuen - yn LAnoR be 4 FOR SOclAr re LA! . Lom TTE vets hy ) 4 eee fe) ees ad FOR SOCIATION -LA ne ® COMMITTED ie has. Ore) eee gseenesee2 oe a ie WARD 24: (Vote or One) ~y COMMITTEE. | wird aoe , * —eameeeaeeeeeeeeeoe eee WOMAN eee erveeeoeoenees ere .** POPS Me se Bebnece es s _MOPEAL IAT -LA BOR COMMITTEE- RAN. WARD 2: ote } oar One) .* eer? ee? eee? ee eee? e 4 2. 2 Se +222” Se 5S «2. oes © IN WITNEss WHEREOF, the undersigned, Commissioners for the City of St. ! signed and the official seal of the this i4th day of July. 1924. : ) OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS ” JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman composing the Board of puis, have caused this no- office affixed at office in - Composing the THEY TALKED BEHIND HER BACK Then They Cut Her, Shunned Her Society, and Her Mirror Told Her Why MERCIREX RELIEVED HER TROUBLE There’s tragedy—but it happens to many beautiful women. ‘THIRD PARTY TO SING Eczema, | | pearing on 14 Parodies on Popular Airs Written for Use by New Lib- eral Party of Missouri. Fourteen campaign songs, ~4 a four-page ieafiet, imples, blackheads get in their | _censtitute one of the assets of the | insidious work, and a woman’s | new Missour! Liberal party, which | happiness is the price. All um-/took its name in last Saturday's, necessary! There is a sure way to a clear, healthy skin. beautiful woman: “I spent nearly half my income | candidate, accented on the last syl- lable, appears as the title of one, of the songs, \“Maryland, My Maryland.” first verse, as printed, reads thus: "Who do we want for President? for creams and tonics to clear my | face from that terrible breaking | out, and I have found Mercirex | the best. My complexion is once | more smooth and clear and there | are no pimples either.” convention at Hotel Statler, an@ Mercirex | which is supporing La Follette and will relieve you, just as it did this | wheeler. The name of the presidential which {s to the air, The Get out of the eczema-stricken | La Follette. Yes, La Follette. crowd. Clear your skin of blemishes, | That is the way our minds are bent, Take your place unashamed in the | 1 Follette. Yes, La Follette. | ‘world you love. Mercirex will posi- | tively relieve your trouble, no | matter what you've tried before. We know this statement to be true because Mercirex has relieved some of the most obstinate cases of eczema in our own State. It) has cleared up skins that were) given up as hopeless. We guarantee Mercirex t re lieve your trouble—or your money back. If it doesn’t bring you prompt relief the effort costs you nothing! Mercirex is not a patent me i- cine. It is not the usual dark, greasy, messy type of surface oint- ment. Mercirex penetrates to the true skin where the trouble lies. air of “John Brown’s Body.” refrain is “ | people.” tune of The country needs his type of man, i Built on an honest, “four-square” plan, Yes, Bob Follette. | Of course, there is a song to the | The | Victory, victory for the | One of the lighter bits is to the “Jingle Bells’ and starts: | “Profits big, profits big, Profits all the day, The profiteers at play.” ' “My Bonnie” Air. As a refrain to the “My Bonnie” | | | Oh, what fun it is to stop | 4 By the Associated Press. torial authorities commanded sev- APPEAL 10 VOTERS on Seny nownpepers 18 Mian to| | too broad an interpretation of the’! Fuspend pubuication in conse quence) recent press decree. Mussolini Rescinds Suppression. | of their printing articles dealing j with the disappearance of Deputy Matteotti. Premier Mussolini, | however, rescinded the order on) the ground that it was based on ROME, July 28.—The prefec- Way. ‘trouble to others. tinted, and has a faixt, delightful It vanishes! fragrance. Get Mercirex from your drug- 75 cents, and | | remember the money-back guar- ‘gntee. Write The L. D. Caulk Com- for free book We also | gist to-day. Only pany, Milford, Del., on the care of the skin. ' recommend Mercirex Soap. Put it on and go your It will not advertise your It is flesh- air, one of the songs demands: “Bring back, bring back. The days when our people were free, were free, Bring in, bring in, Possess Clear; Bright EYES Murine clears the whites of the EYES, intensifiestheirnaturalcolor, and drives away not only the dull, tired look but the tired feeling. Use Murine after —_ sewing and oe to sun, and dust. Absolutely harmless. WriteMurineCompany, cre 80, Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book Mis a c EYES ee | ' | Dr. Platt’s Rinex—a new internal treatment that gets at the real cause of Asthma—~is guara to give complete relief from all attacks in 24 hours. or moncy back. Ask any good druggist. 19M by Th¢ Clinical Laboratories Oo., Cleveland, O. | The people’s new party to me.” 'gone along,” The “Song of the Women.” to the air of “Believe Me,” or “Fair Har- vard,” is in sé¥ious strain. a pro- test against war. with a hint that if something is not done to stop war | the women will solve the question along the line of birth control. | Equally serious is “Our Church- es,’ to the air of “America.” ing the religious bodies to— Take up the workers’ cause, Protect them with just laws. Nor in your good work pause Till they’re secure. A relieving tone ef--raillery ap- pears in these lines, patterned aft- er a well-remembered negro camp’ meeting ballad: warn- Albert and Denby have just gone along. _Albert and Denby have just gone along. | Albert and Denby have just gone along. ‘To join the “down and outs.” Others named as having “just with the same igno- minious objective, are “Daugherty and Burnsie” and “Calvin and ‘Ma- ria.’ ”’ And “The Bullfrog” Song. The “bullfrog” song of college | days will be recognized as the orig- ——iinal of the. economic lyric which This Will Fix Your begins— Oh, the farmers have no banks, And the bankers have a pool. There is a ‘Perfect Day” song, picturing the victory of the new party, and one of the most elab- orate of the songs has “Long, Long Ago” as its model. Two of its verses are: This is the country the Big Parties ruled tight years ago and four ago! We are the people these two par- ties fooled, Both eight and four years ago. They promised widespread relief, and fair taxes. years Cold Chicken in Jelly Make a jelly of 2 ounces gelatine in one cup cold water and 5 cups meat —— seasoned with 1 tables ful of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. To 2 parts diced ahiekcen add 1 part finely cut celery. Serve with a dressing of 5 parts mayonnaise and | part - SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE LEA&PERRINS | Yet high and higher each burden now waxes— Such is the truest and plainest of fact-es! : We know they’re so, yes they’re so! Shall we go on with this old “bun- co”’ game Of Wall Street & Co., Wall Street & Co.? Has our “Columbia” grown really i ' We'll put him in, we know we can. | Bob Follette. cent press decree. | | Wan IRAN >» Furnace an Come out and look mine o Call up Colfax 3600 NOW. We are doing fur. nace repair work at reduced prices this month to keep our men busy and relieve the Fall rush. No matter what kind or make of furnace you have, you need the FFRONT RANE INSPECTION SERVICE | It includes thorough cleaning of furnace and connecting smoke pipe, painting of exposed castings, and recom- mendations and estimate of any repairs needed. All for only $3.00. Any type of furnace—anywhere in St. Louis. | Phone or write for details. | STIX, BAER & FULLER ee i ed Goodbye! Weie Going Home - Front Rank is too Hot! ad LANGENBERG MANU bh agg oO. Successors to Haynes-Lange P 4519- 33 North Euclid Av., “st. Louis, 1 Mo. Phone Colfax 3600 ~— « vs 4G = \ = ~ “ ¢ \ a ee oan rf ne WALK RIGHT! Run-over heels are more than uns They are the first signs of foot trouble. louses, fallen arches, and other foot troubles soon follow. To end your foot and shoe worries visit our exclusive Foot Relief Department Shoe Section — Main Floor An examination of your stockinged foot by on Foot Relief expert will reveal the cause our foot trouble His recommendations oi provide you with foot relief. GRAND-LEADER Tieaty in the Post- “he evening : ie Digch in a «a so tame? Has she now sunk quite so low? “No,” say the states with their big delegation. We'll lift our heads yet with pride and elation. Bring in new forces to brace up our nation. They'll not betray us, we know. The usual “Suwanee River,” “Old Black Joe” and “Auld Lang Syne” parodies complete the collection. $36.00 to Correspondingly low po fares from other places. Go now—this summer—on the magnificent “Pacific Coast Limited’’ y Leaves St. Louis daily for Los Angeles and San Francisco. Leaves Louis Union Seation.........- abesh} 9:03 AM (every dar) Leaves — ESE SS ici Poste 615 PM (came day) Asrives Denver....-- es ‘Union Pacific) 12:20 PM (28% hours) Arrives Los Angeles. - $ e Pacific} 9:30 AM (744 beers) Arrives San Francisco........---- (Southern Pacific} 10:30 AM (75% bosrs) Another fine train to Denver leaves St. Louis 10:30 PM. i i ai f * EMMA J. BOBB, Member Mppection a JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member Com missioners. EDWARD 6. LEWIS, Secretary : EDWARD 8. LEWIS, Secretary . booklets, travel information and reeervatione. W . i ee Div. Pass. Agt.. Wabash Ry.. 14905 Railway Ex., St. Louis. Carney, Gen. Agt.. Union Pac. System. 2053 Railway Ex.. sm. Louis. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE FURS PURCHASED IN THIS SALE PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER Visit—Our Annual AUGUST SALE OF FURS: Especially Featuring Wraps and Jacquettes At Three Remarkable Prices oe $100 & $139 # $195 Ves FURS STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED (eg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to S izth Street. 900_ DRESSES la i VALUES $ TO fot WITH UTTER DISREGARD FOR ORIGINAL PRICES Prints! Broadcloths ! A Foulards! Tub Silks! Pongees! : x

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<2 = “Se ae we be ah Oe ee oo <egtege 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thgn the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED » , 7. * ey Bens Pine for Head of House. Bedhial two the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Juiy 28.—Uniless OO Oe tn aera moyvntetnans | Mrs. heart of stone, a one-way, ticket will be sold today from Pier- Mamie Jones’ husband has a] rent, N. Y. to Norfolk. V2- = HIV ES—SKIN ERUPTIONS) tin board there inet and the bicod te “Please find my husband. all other knew this he'd come home.” son's. Jobneon Bros. The | no-stop | following letter from Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Gale Spaulding, Postmistress at Piermont, near New York, was tacked up on the postoffice bulle- this morning. He _ working in a factory in your town. Tel! him that since he lett ee Franklin Rice, Son EPSOM 4 SALTS TAl TABLETS | chickens won't kay. Pleasant and convenient ing nearly everybody in town ~_ at Judge & Dolph pK perpen them, “but they won't eat. If he I've tried hav- LAWYER ENDS LIFE ON FATHER'S GRAVE of Former U. S. Senator, Had | Notable Career in Southwest. ——————— — By the Associated NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO INVEST IN COOL SUMMER SUITS Thousands of garments are being cleared away. Drastic redections are moving them in rapid time. Men and yours men are obtaining values in het-weather clothing that they @td met believe were possible. Come now and share in the wenderful savings of almest one-half. 95 PANAMA AND $ IRIDESCENT SUITS Light and dark colors. Solid shades and stripe patterns. Two and three button models. Neat- ly tailored and finished. Sizes 34 to 46 chest. Out they go at Choice of Our Finest $ PALM BEACH SUITS Every garment included. Not a single size. pattern or model re- stricted. Tailored in a perfect manner and made to fit. Sizes for men and young men. includ- ing stouts. Out they go at.... SILK-TRIMMED GABARDINE TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS ] f CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON 85 .65 their shape. Silk trim- mings and silk - piped seams throughout. Solid colors, attractive patterns. Also imported mohairs. All sizes. Actual $25 values, but out they go at........ Press. | SULBA, Ok., July 28.—The body ‘of Benjamin F. Rice, well known Tulsa attorney, was found today huddled over the grave of his fa- ther, Benjamin F. Rice Sr., former United States Senator from Arkan- gas. in a loca! cemetery. There was a bullet wound in his right temple and a note found on his body indicated that he had committed suicide. Other notes found in a suitcase in the hotel where Rice was stay- oy gave directions for his burial | beside the body of his father and stated that he had written to his wite in St. Joseph, Mich., but de- _clared that he did not “think & | necessary for her to come.” One of the messages asked the “newspaper boys” to handle the | gtory “as kindly as consistent,” and |added that they “can get the data | necessary out of Who’s Who.” ' ls ; have done.” Mrs. Muzzy called a patrolman and the injured man was taken to City Hospital He said he was a paperhanger, 33 years old. and at- ' tempted suicide because of ill health and lac kof work. Physicians pronounced his condition serious with a possibility of recovery. a Clear skin and good hair Fora skin that is var ore and has coarse, clogged pores, or one that is disfigured by an annoying oy there is nothing betterthan 1 RESINOL. Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT can be reasonably sure of a spee y and remarkable improvement. | of dandruff, pa haw Resi! Ointment weil int into the scalp some tine Rice is mentioned ip “Who's | Who” as having written, in collab- loration with Thomas PD. Lyons, '“The Law of Ges and Oil,” was au- ‘thor of “The Oil Operator in Okla- jhoma”™” and “Schoo! - Districts in _ Cities of the First Class.” Rice returned several days ago from New York, where he had been i living. with the intention of re-es- ‘tablishing law offices in Tulsa. Rice was a pioneer of the Tulsa bar and was regarded as one of the leading attorneys of the State. His firm, Rice & Lyons, at one time was chief counsel for the Charlies Page interests, the Rox- ana Oil Corporation and - several | other oil concerns. | Besides his wife, Rice is survived | by an adopted son, Benjamin F. | Rice Jr.. whose whereabouts is un- | known. ‘CALLS WIFE AFTER CUTTING HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR Paperhanger,. Out of Work. in Seri- | @us Condition After Attempt to End Own Life. Mrs. Emma Muzzy in her kitchen _at 1267 Goodfellow avenue heard shampocing. A \-' TAMU EHV SN ALB of Prevention ores Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on . - A | Aspirin f _ by millions and prescribed ‘bes Act ny “a for 2 fo. Of e =e =a not getting the genuine Bayer Bo ead a ote et a | - The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. os sang newspaper giving: Associated Press her husband, Arthur, calling to her 'from the second-floor bathroom at | ll a. m. today. She ran upstairs’ ,and found him seated in the bath- | |tub, fully dressed, with his throat | /cut and holding an old-fashioned razor in his hand. | “Emma,” he said, “see what I patromage has enabled us to build this new and attractive home of ours. We also wish to express our appreciation to the hundreds and hundreds of women whose attendance today made the event a success beyond Myles will always strive to retain your confidence and friendship through the manner in which we will continue to serve you. A Delightful, Complete Specialty Shop for Women New Outer-Apparel Department on the Third Floor ar Millinery Department on the Second Floor WW take this opportunity to thank the thousands of women whose all expectation. | Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in Advance Autumn Modes Dainty New Dresses Mostly one-of-a-kind samples Charge Purchases the Balance of July Are Payable in September Our N Building Footwear and Hosier y—First Floor Latest | Novelty Footwear | Exclusive new styles in the ma- terials that will be worn this Fall at pesos: Qo | Autumn Hats Especially made up for open- ) ing week = featur t A EE oe | | ne ntl i, - el aaa ~~ = ee oe — ate ee SO ag ee a “ ‘ po Very Smart te AR get - CO ee a gt, et aay Assia ‘10 “Take a Tip from I you buy malt extract, ask for ry it just that once on my ‘say-so’. buy it always, for the same “The next time White Banner. T From then on you I do.” reasons There are other preferred by those purest, soe. Si malt possible to make. Old maltsters of many White Banner—and they White Banner is ‘Union Premier Distribati "Teleaneune ata good reasons why White Babitier ia who know. It i phi expe aioe. . im Fall 3-18, cone vee! Commercial, Walnut and Wharf In this group is an inve tion, as inspection of t! pieces—80-inch Davenp high- grade mohair, and down. Bases are solid Suites are Queen Anne) Occasional 7 $32 Valae $7.50 Coaster. Wagons. $9.50 Automobiles .... $1.50 Sidewalk Scooters $11.95 Velocipedes . $7.95 Teeter Go Round “White Mountain” 1 piece white porcetafi In golden oak, wt about 100-Ib. ice cai ‘ t- ai : eh oe . ews i . 7 “i £).., Bay | et. sl mn -) ei be! 2, ;, 4 - ris * fal ee a too =e » C4 rience an job they aré proud of. eth See

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“pel el kow v. S-FOLY 28. 1924. fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —ESSS LL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi: SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12 FAMOUS ~BARR CO | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in _ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ae | ~ Do uble Eagle [Stamps Tuesday Bridge or Table Lamps Complete—Cisaring .. DO-9D To take advanta Boar this clearance means te ob- FP these artistic s at ooraninenete tl half their mark- ed prices. Choice of. ridge styles of wrought } with parchment shades, and Table Lamps with art giase $12.50 Value, Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of — the Month Will Appear on August Statements. Sach Exceptional Buying Aidaatenes Does This Annual Event Afford, That Many Will Fill and Even Anticipate Furniture Needs From the Groups Featured }Juesday inthe. Angust Furniture Sale An Event That Offers Wide Choice of Single Pieces and Suites—Furniture of Distinction and Stardy Workmanship — and Every Group Demonstrating Our Saper-V alue-Giving Sapremacy. The Extreme Economy of Choosing on Tuesday Cannot Be Too Strongly Emphasized and, Remember—Future Delivery and Deferred Payments May Be Arranged PP, Dining-Room _ Three-Piece Ye Suites Suites and INSIST ' on tablets you ap ‘spirin proved icians for 24 ye l “Bayer” sack Proven direction yer” boxes of 12 of 24 and 100—D het oaceticacidester of er ee n t. Louis even + news dhtor ss 4 $350 $ Value... Attractive “Adler” Suites. fin- ished in dull rubbed combina- tion walnut, with touches of carving and artistic turnings. Oblong table, serving table, 66- $425 Value... *295 The new “Kidney” style Living- Room Suites—comfortable and distinctive in design; three pieces—davenport and two chairs, one in the round style. inch buffet, and six chairs. Reversible cushions ~¥ bes ae oe Oe ~~ f $400 Two- Piece “Mohair Sites } In this group is an investment that will give you lasting satisfac- ton, as inspection of these Suites will immediately show. Two wes—80-inch Davenport and big, roomy Chair, upholstered in "high-grade mohair, and having loose cushions filled with finest - down. Bases are solid mahogany, beautifully carved—and the “Suites are Queen Anne in design. Bedroom Suites Dull walnut-finished Bed- room Suites of a graceful Suites, consisting of design, and having dust- davenport, chair and wing proof construction through- chair. Bases are mahog- cut. Bow-end bed, 50-inch any finished and carved. dresser, wardrobe and van- Loose cushions. Ity dresser are included. Kelly-Springfield 8. 8. Cord Tires Inclading Tubes—31x4 Size—Priced Very Speé¢ial at anes “$400 Walnut Dining Suites _ —Of Ten Pieces—Offered at........-+s++ Suites of remarkable beauty and durability, and having the come bination walnut finish which is so highly favored. Included are oblong dining table that may be extended to 8 feet, serving table, 66-in. buffet, china cabinet, five chairs and an armchair—all chairs with tapestry seats. A value that will arouse your en- thusiasm. Pieces sold separately. Bedroom Kroehler Suites Ps ps: *197 | *..F49= Louls XVI Suites, finished Popular and convenient in dull - rubbed French are these Daybeds, which walnut, with drawer lin- open to a full-sized, com- ings of.mahogany. Bow- fortable bed, when desired. end bed, 60-inch dresser. or genuine “Kroehier” wardrobe and vanity make, finished In mahog- dresser—every piece bullt any. with cane panel. to insure years of service. Taupe velour upholstery. Mohair Suites *198 | Strong and attractive are | these taupe mohair up- | holstered Living - Room Oecasional Tables $32 Value Three-Piece Bed Suites $200 Value, Offered at $ 50 The nationally known “‘Kroehler” Davenette . Suites, offered at a saving that was made =—= possible only by a very special purchase. Three pieces—davenette, that opens to full-size bed, wing chair. Upholstered in “Baker” velour. $1050 Bedroom Suit Offered at 00 Reautifu!l Suites in the very smart Louis XVI © style, finished in dull-rubbed walnut and splen- —-., didiy built. Inc'uded are bow-end bed, dresser, chifforette, vanity dresser, bench and chair. page or Chairs $285 Value. $500 Value. $300 Value. chair, and Charming for many rooms would be one of these Spanish style Tables, finished in dull walnut, with 5- Ply top: of splendid Chairs or age that may “in propriately used” almost any Made of ~ wee ven Chinese Sea- Grasse, and very dis- tinctive in design. Grand Rapids make. a Clearing Toys At Very Decided Savings | 3 $300 Mama Dolls; dressed............ $3.59 Ei $250 Mama Doll.: _ 1 $7.50 Coaster. Wagons 9 998.50 Automobiles 8 $1.50 Sidewalk Scooters............... $3.50 $11.95 Veloctpedes 7.95 : $336 Teeter Go Rounds.............. $5.95 | $96.45 Playground Slides, 12-ft....... hogy Toy ape gw Tuesday—A Remarkable Oppertanity to Save on @ Every motorist who is familiar with the worth of these well-known Tires will instantly realize W h ID what a remarkable opportunity is presented by aS resses this offering, which begins Tuesday morning. All casings with tube and flap are fresh and new. Equip your car at once and save extremely. Sixth Floor ee = ‘ ALE) i. wey tbe ¥ a > ee. ee $2.49, $2.95 and $ $3.95 Values...... Basement Gallery TN Se With Unusual Profit May You Choose From This Remarkable Offering of Serviceable and Attractive Seamless Wilton Rugs @ There are about twenty attractive styles from which to select, fashioned of imported ginghams, linenes, tissues and. voiles. The most popular patterns in wanted colorings are well represented. Women’s Regular and Extra Sizes from 36 to 54 and Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Basement Economy Stere The July Clearance Offers Exceptional Opportunities to Save on Cotton and Wash Goods —Presented in Great Variety in the Basement Economy Store New Flock Voiles Table Pads Seconds; 38 inches wide; including all Heavy quality—quilted ready for use. 48 popular shades with white dots. and 54 inch, round table size; $1.50 slightly stained | 69c Colored Voiles Cotton Challis Full + mam ry Full bleached, seamless style; | Two-ply imported Volles, 40 63x99 inch, for twin or three- | in. wide, in pink, peach, orchid, inches wide, terns; fer . aa 5c covers; the yard. *“*nreaeee , bed .00 en, ete. Sune ebeenee $I] | Priced, VWaeG «ccedesases 49c $1.50 Table Linen | 28 Wash Goods — Imported silver-bleached Damask; 64 inches Print mbroidered Volles, faney wice; in spot, stripe, floral | end wee ee, “fer sports designs. and etreet wear Vase .cceee eee eene satisfactorily for practically any decorative scheme. The de- signs are Chinese effects and small Persian designs on backgrounds of blue, rose and tan—and all Rugs are woven of serviceable yarns size—of high- —in 9x15-ft. size; the patterns are beautiful Persian motifs carried out on backgrounds of and taupe and all Rugs of a quality that $75 Value—Clearing Tuesday at the Special Price of . . 7 5 q@ This group of 9x12-ft. Rugs is so varied that you may choase a ° without seams. ei $61.50 Axminster Rugs | $75.00 Axminster Rugs ~~ 7: ine ANA dou. Fleor faxes : - -—_n~ . — of heavy grade and 9%x12-ft grade yarns, woven without seams and in vari- ous effective patterns and colorings. Rugs tan that you will appreciate will give splendid service. securing at the clearing Quantity limited. clearing ¢ You Will Be Glad That You Investigated These July Clearance Offerings of ees at = Prices ‘Some Joe : of These Well-Known Makes Are Limited—So Act Promptly $59.00 Refrigerators $49.28 $31 95 Refrigerators Illinois Refrigerators with side- icing door, white enamel lining. and strongly made case finished in golden oak; about 76-ib. tce pacity, clearing at pecs anes $23.95 $1.69 All-Mctal Extension Win- Laundry Soap dow Screens; 24x36-in... .$1.20 | Choice of Crystal White, P. dow Serres, i sin Win- | | & G.. White Naphtha = passenger ow Screens, 16x n | White Flyer Soap; in 100- | la '45 Sellers Kitchen Tables $9.24 | $2.80 Stepladders; 5-ft. size. bar case; per | Sellers Kitchen $8.74 10c Toilet Paper; good grade: onan $2.98 $2.20 Oval Enameicd Roasters; large.. . $6.85 | $2.40 One-Burner Stove Ovens, giass panel, $1.45 $3.95 | $18.25 15-in. International Lawn Mowers $14.49 | well-known - $1.33 | $16.75 17-in, International Lawn Mowers $14.94 | 2 sizes; $1.15 | $1.35 Garbage Cans; of beavy iron . . 8c | per 60-Ib, case Phone Orders $1.45 90c Grass Catchers; for lawn mowers...... tc Filled on Seap or Fiakes.) Basement Gallery —— _——_— = en : / ae “White Mountain” Refrigerator#: with one JD Pléce white porcelain lMning; case is finished In golden oak, with side-icing door, and Bbout 100-Ib. clearing at etteeeeeeeee ee $37. 95 Refrigerators tor of the lendid | vain be oo ake. lined o th du- rable — enamel, and finished golde oak: side-ice door. $39.50 | sho 'tpottd ee” $28.45 | cheney . An Extraordinary Groap for Those Who Would Save on Summer Dresses $5 to $7.50 Values Ottered Ss 3 18 @ There are 700 cool and smart Summer in this unusual assortment—of plain voiles, Nor- mandy voile, flock and printed voiles. Plain and models trimmed in attractive ways are'¢ in both light and dark patterns,. Women’s, t and extra sizes. Leonard. Refrigerators: lined with seamless French-gray porcelain: case finished in golden oak; with side-icing door; about 100- lb. ice capacity; clearing at ice capacity: — —~- —— ee $53. 95 linens as make, with seamless | — porcelain- lined peeanee bby r, Side-icing door and t aT ice $50.98 tenis Automatic Refrigerators of a very popular model; about 100- ib. ice capacity, lined with white enamel. and finished in golden oak; oe et $38.25 style .. Ad ty; clearing at a | ' $25 Kitchen Tables | Cottage style; with hinged | Cover; fitted with metal @rain - ai an eon @iabpan. $ 13 _Jrery Soap Flakes ow Flakes ll 12-ounce to a 5g wag Ss 50c <= ere —

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Double Eagle Si tamps Tuesday SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 11 $1.25 to $1.75 Crepes” @€ At the height of the Summer season. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in FAMOUS -BARR CO. Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of | the Month Will Appear on August Statements. | this | vides profitable selection of the smart silk novelty jacquard weaves, piain colors, two- print effects. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted oe Be ee en, Og Nm eg nelly ~~ = | By = A ihe 17) “ : * i a 4 . VY ee . me haw * ‘ugees sta ey A ay q . oh *, aap a Was: = \ q Soe « & 3 hg eS "4 . os * - Augus t hur ol 4 + va ea it? _The Savings Make It Advisable t Select Now for Fall and Winter Wea A — . sae ee Sty 8 ty ta es " wy os @ If you would obtain handsome Fury rectly styled in 1924-25 modes at mt than their real worth, then take prom vantage of this offering. The assortm of specially purchased Fur a Wraps and Neckpieces are —— and every garment is splendidly f of high-grade pelts. A Deposit of 20% ~— —holds Furs chosen in this sale + until October rst, when balance may be paid; charge purchases placed on October statements, payable in November. Storage in Our Vault Furs purchased during this sale — will be stored, without charge, oa in our cold storage vaults until | November rst, if desired. veer i The Custom Fur Shop Presents an Opportunity to Save _~ During the August sale we will make fur E , ss a ah ye arate Re wit . 98c Pongee : Genuine imported Japanese Pongee: all-silk and in natural tan color; 33-inch gue 1522 eeecéks '.., 69¢ $1.25 black, navy blue 40 inches wide: the The Clearance, on Tuesday, F eatures This Group of Lustrous a $12 Va eee Jt is oe “rer % 1-litl i Mn al re ay Gee “>

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crepes —— . . Pao. . D © MSR ROSES. Se, ' ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1924. EEKING SOLUTION 0 DON, July 28.—The com- nise proposal, said to have been red by the American represen- a ves at the inter-allied confer- sand intended to break the iy 4 Wieck on the subject of security “he loan to Germany, which seed to have met with success Her today, produced divergen- siale this afternoon wpich it 7 would rule out the as a possible solution of ) difficulty. h experts of the conference 9 drew up the proposal, which i understood was a combina- 8 of the original plan for secur- ¥ th the proposal of Premier fois Of Belgium for calling in bers of the original Dawes mittee before any action on de- ie or sanctions could be taken, h a further meeting on y, when discussions on ict will be continued. officially anneunced that d be taken to have the gations Commission come to mn at the same time as the delegates. An official an- hent was made that the uf had definitely decided jinvite the Germans to partici- pe f Bk ile in the discussions, but that the © at which the invitation would ettended would be left to the s fiv " It was axplained that Mermans in no sense would be Man ultimatum, but would re- ®a document which would be We basis for further discussion on g up the protocol. is for Inviting _ Germany to Meeting ee 8 | F4ORN L. BALDERSTON, dom Correspondent of the Post- watch and New York World. Wight. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer w Cos.. the New- York World * and the Post-Dispatch. ONT IN. July 28.—The basis on Germany will be invited to Ned reparation confer- = @ made clear in a report op /by the Anglo-French M. Fromageot ang Sir Cecil Ae ui at, which will be presented at wession of the conference rhe New York World and the | mich are able to present am of this report, the ap- met acceptance of which, by mer Herriot, in advance of its mi délivery, constitutes the . nt advance the con- report of the jurists con- t parts and 14 articles. part, under the heading tions,” contains six arti- Second part, under the “Procedure,” ~ contains The summary fol- ‘cle 1 points out that the p Of Versailles gives no au- may to the allies to interferé in mnys internal sovereignty or f methods of payment. 2 enumerates the rights tion Commission un- pene treaty to fix the total of = payments, interpret the , nd so on. me 3 declares the Repara- ee son cannot Impose @S of payment, dictate legis- ™ ¢ Seacstne special monop- Ff special methods for col- Ft in Germany. ie 4 emphasizes that Ger- » Subject only to the Versailles | Senditions, retains a free i A to the meags by which she Shifting of Population to Small Houses Reflected in Art Auctions. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 28.—The tenden- cy among well-to-do people to for- sake big country mansions in favor of smaller residences has brought about a striking change in the de- mand for paintings of old masters. This has been noticeable during recent months at public auctions. It appears that the day of the big canvas is past, people picking up small paintings more suitable for small houses or flats. In fact. they have been buying by the square inch where their forefathers brought by the square yard to fill the huge walis of rooms in big country mansions. At a recent sale of the Duke of Westminster's pictures, several big Rubens were sent home because the experts and dealers refused to make a bid for these “white ele- phants.”” At a sale of the Princess Royal's pictures last week a paint- ing nine feet square got a bid of only two shillings per foot while a Velasquez brought only eight guineas. Other paintings of anything less than four feet sold readily. For Reynold’s “Portrait of a Lady," 3700-guineas were paid; for Rae- burn’s “Portrait of Miss Reid,”’ 3300 guineas were paid, and 3900 guineas for a small panel by Quin- tin Matsys. Many other small pictures sold for between 2000 and 4800 guineas. The latter price was paid for Rey- nold’s “Portrait of Lady Mary Coke." The Princess Royal pic- tures netted 12,931 guineas. +-declared to be the sole ; fast central ‘and councils in itively support ‘urge their members and families to operation without coming into conflict with the treaty. Article 8 says that the Dawes re- port describes measures which must be discussed between the Al- iies themselves and between Ger- many and the Allies. Article 9 enumerates jects between Germany Reparation Commission, the and the which 1s collecting agency for German payments. Who Must Negotiate. Article 10, after stating that the restoration of German financial and economic unity is no concern of the Reparation Commission, remarks it is not the commissior that occu- pies the Ruhr, and it is not the commission that/has to negotiate as to its evacuation. These subjects must, therefore, be discussed be- tween the German Government, the occupying Powers and other allies who have indorsed the Dawes re-, rt. Article 11 discusses the subjects on which the allies must agree among themselves, with special ref- erence to sanctions. Article 12 lays down that the German Government is one of the parties concerned with sanctions and therefore any agreement be- tween the allies as to. sanctions must be communicated to Germany, so that Germany may negotiate the loan with the bankers. This article concludes by saying that such a loan will rest on the confidence of the lenders that the economic life of Germany will not’again be dis- tubed by any Power. Article 13 asserts that three agreements are called for as indi- cated above, but that these should be embodied in a single and final protocol. Article 14 concludes the report by stating that to conclude these three necessary agreements—that is, between the Germans and the Reparation Commission, between the allies and the Germans—it is necessary to invite both the Ger- man Government and the Repara- tion Commission to the London conference. . - UNIONS VOTE TO HOLD PICNIC INSTEAD OF LABOR DAY PARADE Central Trade Body Will Follow Similar Action Taken Last Year in Observing Day. Central Trades and Labor Union, which is the central body of trades unio in St. Louis, voted yester- day mot to have a parade Labor day, Sept. 1, but to confine labor's observance of the. to an all- _picine at Triangle Park, 4100 South Broad , This rong ve similar action taken en the parade was abandoned in favor of a picnic at the same park. In recent years there has been a growing sentiment against perading, as it was found that the anual parade entailed con- siderable expense, an enormous amount of work in preparation and was a hardship on the marchers. Last year it oe Rear that the occasion, without, the parade, could be made a day of rest, and the program at the park this year will follow that of last year, with ora- tory on ‘s ideals and athietic contests turing the day. The speakers have not yet been select- ed, and these, together with other features of the program will be an- nounced David Kreyling. secretary of the city would ac- picnic idéa and to attend. - Paintings by Masters sub-. the allies themiselves, and between” REBEL FORCES ARE DRIVEN OUT OF SAD PAULO Official Advice of End of - Brazil Revolution Is Re- ceived by U. S. State De-| partment. WHISTLES IN SANTOS ANNOUNCE VICTORY Airplanes. and Tanks Used by Government Forces Break Resistance; Mora- torium Extended. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July 28.—With- drawal] of the revolutionary forces from Sao Paulo and the occupation of that city by Brazillan Govern- ment forces was anmounced today in advices received by the State Department. The department's based upon dispatches advices were from the icans in Sao Paulo were be safe when the city was taken over by the Government forces. By the Associated Press SANTOS, Brazil, July 28.— Whistles were blowing in Santos this morning in celebration of ru- mors that the revolutionists -had abandoned Sao Paulo during the night, the Government taking over the city. As yet there is no official confirmation of the news. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 28.—The rev- olutionary outbreak at Sao Paulo, Brazil, has been brought to kh con- clusion with a victory for the Government, according to infor- mation from authentic sources re- ceived by a cable company here today. Conditions in Sao Paulo are reported as rapidly returning to normal. Rebels Retreating All Along Front, Communique says. By the Associatéd Press. RIO JANEIRO, July 28.—A communique issued by the Govern- ment early today concerning the situation gr®wing out of the re- volt at Sao Paulo says: “The legal troops continue to push the rebels from their posi- tions. The rebels are retreating all along the front. We have captured rifles, machine guns and muni- tions, also a considerable number of prisoners, who all declared that discouragement prevails among the rebels, who show exhaustion re- sulting from the efforts made qur- ing the last few days. “We captured the offices of the North station and a train composed of a locomotive and railway car equipped with machine guns and a mountain gun. Our artillery ef- fected appreciable progress in con- centrating fire zones. “Above . everything the most notable fact is the advance ob- tained by the legal forces bétween yesterday and today.’ Lhe North station mentioned in the official communique is the terminus of the Central Brazilian Railway. It is situated in § the northwest section of Sao Paulo, about a dozen blocks north of the .Mooca section, which the Federal troops were reported to reached the previous day. have Rebels Fiee Toward Interior in Special Trains. , By the Associated Press. " BUENOS AIRES, July 28.—The Rio Janeiro correspondent of La Nacion reports that the Jornal de Commericio, the Brazilian Gov- ernment organ, has posted a plac- ard in front of its offices in Rio deciaring that the Sao Paulo revo- lutionists abandoned the city earry this morning and fled toward the interior, leaving the entire city of Sao Paulo in the hands of the Gov- ernment forces, The placard declared the revolu- tionists abandoned the city after strong pressure by the legal forces and fled toward the interior with two reduced columns in _ special trains. The bulletin added that Gen. Azevedo Costa was in posses- sion of the city of Itu, about 40 miles northwest of Sao Paulo, and that he would prevent the escape of the rebel forces. Spencer Confers With I ‘resident. By the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, July 28.—Thse situation as it relates to election of senatorial candidates in New En- giand and the Eastern States was laid before President Coolidge to- day by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the. Re- publican senatorial committee. Mr. Coolidge, in addition, held politi- cal conferences today with Senator Spencer, Missouri, and Cameron, Arizona. After hie call at the ythat Senator La Follette would “take a much larger percentage of votes from the Democrats in Mis- souri than from the Republicans.” Admiral commanding the Brazilian | naval forces which said alt Amer-/| ftom our thoughts—if we are will- found to, | tions fer mental diseases.”’ upon convenient } BURDEN OF CIVILIZATION IS CAUSING _" STEADY INCREASE OF INSANITY CASES IN UNITED STATES, PSYCHIATRISTS SAY 22 Per 10,000.~ - » By BRNEST BRENNECKE., A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Our American minds are cracking un- der the strain of American civiliza- tion. In 150 years it is possible that -one\person out of every 200 will be an asylum patient. This is not only possible, but probable. Uniess something quite radical is discovered and applied to check the ravages of the dread spectre of in- sanity in our midst, we shall in | time become a nation of idiots and im beciles. , As life in our urban centers be-/ comes more and more complex, we are approaching that horrible goal with steady, unevitable strides. Is this an ‘incredible, unwar- rantably gloomy forecast? Is it the mere fantasy of a pessimist, seeking to scare us with a ghastly vision, utterly false 7 Unfortunately it is not. We can- not give it the Me and dismiss it ing to face these established facts: In the year 1880 only 8 persons out of every 10,000 in the United States were confined in “institu- In 1920 the proportion had-risen-+to 22 out of every 10,000—more than ‘two out of every thousand. Within the same span of time, the actual num- ber of insane had increased from 41,000 to 233,000. And the increase is still going on. Dr. Charles M. Mayo, America’s “doctor of doctors,” recently de- clared, “We have doubled the num- ber of insane in 30 years. In a period when medicine has made such splendid progress as a curative for the body, we find insanity in- creasing at @ surprising rate. The study of mental afflictions has been just as intensive as the study of bodily affliction, and, broadly speaking, progress has been equal Still the number of deficientor de- ranged persons is larger thang ever. This leads to but one conclusion: That insanity has grown with our civilization. Speaking before the American Psychiatric Association, an audi-) ence of lunacy-specialists. Dr. Ho- ratio M. Pollock, statistician and secretary of the New York State Hospital Commission, the closest student of the figures pertaining to this subject, stated: .“I wish to allay any apprehensions you may have concerning the’ permanence of your positions. Unless the the- ory of probability fails ang statis- tical curves are meaningless, the hospitals for the treatment of mergal disease will be among the last institutions to go out of buai- ness when this old world ‘has run its course and the heavens are rolied up like a scroll,’ and judg- ing from present conditions, there will be vacancies on the medical staffs up to the very last. Institutions Are Crowded. In a personal message to the’ New York World, the same author- ity added: “You will note that the number of patients in institutions has more than tripled during the last 30 years, while the rate per 100,000 has nearly doubled.” Certainly the prospect is alarm- ing, to say the least. The problem of insanity, its nature, prevalence and cure, its ethical implications, is raised every now and again. when it is brought violently the fore in murder trials. Just now, for instance, special interest at- taches to the subject by reason of the sensational cases of the wife- poisoner, Baring. committed to Matteawan, and of the wealthy youths, Leopold and Loeb, exam- ined by an army of alienists in preparation for their defense against the charge of the kidnap- ing and murder of the Franks boy in Chicago. But such passing flares of public concern are evanescent enough: they burn out rapidly. They per- haps raise the momentary ques- tion, “Are there more insane peo- ple among us than we imagine?” The public meditates for a while, a few learned doctors make state- ments; then the matter is forgot- ten promptly—or as soon as all the more harrowing concrete details of the crime have been thoroughly aired and digested. Such things, for all the furore they create tem- }porarily, are only minor symptoms of a mighty general malady, which, like a fattening leach, is sucking the healthy blood out of the body of society. They raise vivid but only superficial aspects of ‘the great and really pressing problem of our increasing menta! deterior- ation. ° The observation that there will be no less than 300.000 recognized within the borders of the Sates by the year 1946 is an authoritative indication so startling as_to all minor consid- erations. If this still seems an ex- travagant prophecy. one can point to the proved fact that in New York State alone the hospitals con- —_—_— Mental Disease Increases as ‘tained on June 1 of this year al-' CHARLES H. MAYO most 1000 more insane _ patients than they did on June 1, 1923. Amazing Cost in Money. That we are, as a nation, literally going insane by thousands, is in it- self sufficiently fearful and thrill- ing. But perhaps it can be made to appeal to our practical sense as well as to our sentiments. Let us for a moment forget the cost in an- guish and think only of the insanity toll in dollars, of the burden on the taxpayers. Last year the people of New York State voted a bond issue of $50,000,000 to provide additional! buildings for the wards of the State. It will come as an unpleas- ant shock to many to discover that no less than $38,000,000 out of this fund will have to go to the provi- sion of accommodations for the in- sane. Two obvious questions present themselves to the most cursory ex- aminer of these facts: 1. What are the causes of the alarming prevalence of mental dis- ease among us and of its constant increase, even in proportion to our increasing population? 2. What is being done, and what can and must be done in the future to cure, remedy or counteract men- tal disease, to preserve the nation’s sanity? Before we proceed to indicate the answers, it might be well to take a parting glance at the general sta- tistics covering the matter. Here are the figures showing the in- crease in the number and “propor- tion of insane since 1880, when the first Federal insane census was No. per 100.000 of Population. 81.6 118.2 seeds 2 OOIO™ 183 .6 9 5 1 No. of Insane. Pr 6 204. 217. 220. What the Figures Show. For the year 1922 the United States Department of Commerce has recently made public the totai number of mentally diseased, fee- ble-minded and epileptics tn insti- tutions. This number, of course, exceeds that of the definitely in- sane alone, which it includes. But the figures show the general trend of the situation. On Jan. 1, 1922, there were 334,153 patients on the books. By Dec. 31 the number had increased to 348,186. (Compare this with the 1910 statistics: Jan. 1, only 208,522; Dec. 31, 217,071.) Still later figures are available for New York State, which may be taken as typical of the whole nation. On June 1, 1923, 41,300 patients were on the books of the civil State hospitals, 1527 in the two hospitals for the criminal in- sane and 1162 in private licensea institutions—a total of 43,989. On Tune 1. 1924, the figures were 42,- 164, 1525 and 1295, respectively— a total of 44,974. and an increase of almost 1000 in 12 months. In the matter of “first admis- sions” to institutions or new cases of insanity. official New York State statistics still sho contin- ued increase. Here is the story: No. of Rate per 100.000 New Cases. of Population. 65.2 69.1 69.8 : 69.8 A continuation of this steady in- crease, for at least some years to come. must be realized and pre- pared for. But why must it con- tinue? Dr. . Mayo declares, “I' might say that insanity is a pecu- Har result of civilization. We have few really insane persons among the primitive races. But the mo- Year. Physical Ailments De- crease, One Medical Auv- thority Finds. . in family, 2.3 per cent; childbirth, 1 per cent. Accidental causes, in- juries to the head and the like, provide only 0.7 per cent, Disappointment in love affects the minds of four times as many women as men, but still rates only “07 per cent, in spite of all that poets and sentimentalists say and write. Syphilis claims 13.7 per cent: alcohol, 5.04 per cent, and drugs, .07 per cent. But nearly half the cases (45.2 per cent) are due to what is called ‘temperamentally abnormal make- up.” That this is due to the rapid shifting of our population from the quiet country into the — restiess cities, there can be no doubt. Dr. Pollock has stated positively that “the rate of mental disease is high- er in cittes than in rural districts. This principle has always been true, in spite of the widely circulated legend to the contrary. There is a prevalent tradition that the rate of mental diseases is extremely high among farmers’ wives. I have sought in vain for the origin of that tradition and for its basis in fact. We now know that farmers wives are conspicuously free from mental disease, more so even than less mental disease than their city brothers. Our cities are rapidly growing and our rural population is relatively declining. We may therefore expect further increases from this cause in the rate of men- tal disease from the populations as a whole.” Record from the Cities. Again the figures tell the same story. Of the “first admissions” in 1922, 88.2 per cent came from urban districts and only 11.8 from rural communities, while the dis- tribution of the general population was 82.7 tn cities and 17.3 rural. The economic conditions that go with civilization and the bitter fighting for mere existence that goes on in cities have much to an- swer for. People who have no fi- nancial difficulties, who do not feel the harrowing need of money, do not as a rule insane. 10.3 per cent of our insane patients were found to have been comfortably situated, 8.2 per cent were depend- ents and presumably had no wor- fries as to dollars and cents—but 79.8 per cent were described as be- ing in ‘“‘marginal circumstances.” that is, compelled to struggle des- perately for bare necessities, to think daily and hourly of the threatening possibility of abject poverty. Further, a most striking phe- nofMmenon, initimately related to the achievements of our advanced act- entific age, has been noted by Dr. Pollock, ‘namely. that mental dis- ea increases as physical disease decreases. The truth of thia para- doxical observation, he says, “mav be demonstrated by elaborate ta- bles, but a simple illustration will suffice. Suppose, for example, that some physical disease becam- so prevalent and so fatal that most people succumbed to it before reaching 25. Mental disease wou! then greatly decline, as compar*.- tively few persons develop ment.l disorders before reaching that ag». On the other hand, suppose that in- fectious diseases and the disearcs of early life were all eradicated an‘ the average longevity reached 7 years or more. Mental disease inasmuch ag the rate of incidenc*® of mental disease mounts up with advancing age. I ti Cc t it ti ' “This paradoxical principle has been operating during the past 40 years, while the average length of life in the United States has ad- vanced from about 41 to 56 years. We have every reason to believe that the principie will continue to operte as more physical diseases are conquered.” Another cause frequently men- Dr: Liewéllys Barke:. professor of clinical medicine ii farmers; and farmers have much) would then enormously increase‘ ee MUCH TO BE SPENT GETTING OUT VOTE Pamphlet Giving La Fol- lette’s Views on Issues Already Out—Much Lit- erature to Be Issued. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON, July 28.—Sena- tor La Follette, in his independent candidacy for the presidency, pro- poses to keep the lead he thinks he has already gained on the can- didates of the major parties if it is possible to do ao. The work of getting the La Fol- lette campaign started will be car- ried on with a rush. Every ave- nue of publicity wil be utilized and Senator La Follette and his vice-presidential running mate, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, pian to start out earlier than,originally expected. Senator Wheeler wiii maxe a swing around the circle, which will include every section of the coun- try and, unless his physicians for- bid him, Senator La/Follette will do the same. Candidates of all three parties plan to use the radio freely this year, but La Follette expects to use it possibly more than the others. . Probable Cost;of Cam The fact that Ila Follettef run- ning a “poor man’s campaign” may require a campaign fund of at least $3,000,000 suggests in some light degree the amount of money that will be used in the present campaign. It is estimated that the broadcasting of a single speech costs about $10,000 and Wf séveral speeches are given out in this way their running mates, the cost will quickly run up into a large sum of money. ‘. Estimates made here are that the cost of running the three tickets will bring about aw expenditure of approximately $15,000,000, without taking into consideration the amount of money spent locally. | A large sum will be spent to get out the vote.. With only about 66 per cent of. the electors coming to the polls, it is clear there is a stay~- at-home vote which might upset all calculations in every State if brought out. Each campaign man- agement believes this stay-at-home vote will augment his candidate's strength. The La Follette people insist it belongs to them, since it is a protest vote that has not had an opportunity to express itself. Plans are under way for the cir- culation of_a great deal of La Fol- lette literature. ‘ La FPollette Pamphict Out. One la Follette pamphiet, al- Hie a + ~ * i J > 1 x J 7 "3 " q ; % g : | "lbs, i BE a 2 Pre oe? | ay . * é ual LE by the three candidates and by" RR tet ie OS > Raters, ogyP owe 3 Digpatrh, NEW YORK, July 28.-+The a wax ; . See Waa ve Fish avegre ' y Bry - Pie”. see =e cn , we 4 a 4 Bo- i . “ 3 : roy a ¥- ro a2, Te RD 4 oe. * eid “ee = ER MS TE ie ire ie : oe Fee i * ae SF 4 ne J oer tk a 7 ‘ ce oe - wa? ea ee xs x; = Se Sei eest S66 -% ¥, Sahih - Me oe ‘ OT ih

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Med | ‘LOUIS POST-DISPA | ST Ot by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. we mm ; bal > “Zs N F Se a te aa Ba 3 pT ates * a” tap , *: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUn, MONDAY EVENING, JULY TCH . * ‘. : TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. No decade iy the history of the world has bee® so6 fall of war and tRe evil that men do as the one which closes today. It was just 10 years ago that Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, amd for four and a half years thereafter the world was wcct pied with war, either as combatant or spectator. Men, munitions, money, even our civilization itself, were thrown into the cauldron, and at the end, when the fire was withdrawn and the pot had cooled, there absolved of responsibility in scandalous affairs, but, for the éffending vampire. He is being regulated in the state and in the home. His moral paralysis makes him an equally willing participant in sin and in the punishment of his confederates. tarring party. = = * - - UU THE SLAUGHTER OF THE STREETS. } was left a tangle of toppled thrones, a welter of | cost, what has the world bought? When the powerful Austro-Hungarian empire a@d- dressed its simply worded declaration, the nation stood full panoplied for war. Beside her stood her richer and still more powerful ally; Germany, al! in '“shining arnior.” All that money and science could ‘prepare against the coming battle was ready for | the bugle. LF | Now, after 10 years, German culture, which was to be imposed upon an ynwilling world, happily no longer threatens the historic civilizations of other LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dut on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Liquor. Missouri has enacted support of the eighteenth amendment, ai and if the Volstead act A Dry or Wet Governor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HROUGH your columns “A Demo- crat” with an insincerity too appar- ent to carry weight demands explana~ tion as to how the election of | Judge Priest as Governor could affect legisla- tion forbidding the sale of alcoholic legisiation in. uld be modi- fied during the next four years. light wines and beer could not be sold in this State without repeal by the Legislature : of the laws prohibiting the use of alco- holic liquors. What course would @ “ary” Governor pursue in case of such @ contingency? Does anyone believe that the Legisiature couki pass & repeal measure over the veto of a “dry” Gover- nor? Again, the influence of a Gover- nor regarding iegisiation is a force de- serving of serious consideration. aN through “s through the same process. Galoon League is aware of the impor- ‘tance of “dry” officials In every public This wisdom Prohibition, is a result of progress ; ite overthrow must be produced the eight- h amendment, and “dry” officials will never cause the ie certain. repeal of ~%, Sie amendment—such bene, Missouri should not elect as Governor . @ man who is an adjunct of the Anti- League. This organization has Baloon debauched all government, and continues to demand the abrogation of constitu- tional rights as a means of enforcing the . amendment. Upon this point ‘. there is no division of opinion, and to the present moment Judge Priest is the ) only candidate for Governor who has | deefared relentiess war against this or- ganization which has made our boasted } liberty but hollow mockery. denying bodies; ‘pounds; J.5. A. Ford and His Workers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. HAVE always been a great admirer | . of Ford, but I now think he is doins an injustice to his hard-working men, them. for I know, through their hardest kind of j- wee - have’ made millions for him by " a a stimulant for their tired as I have worked for him and had to quit, as I lost 30 and most all of them will tes- ; tify the same as I that, _ ing the beer away from ‘to try to help them get it back. instead of tak- them, he ought I say. om hike Judge Priest, they might as well ene. Yard. are gt % seni Prin ™ — ye . i) te Mee + un * oT i r mr : ‘ ate PS Sipe = ah, yon 7 = ort ne - « ee . - —_~ SS zs ea aes! Te eae a ey fa >. eee » 25 ae. a ee Se SYS: thes : ae Se a he Sgt ‘io at Soe Sr Se hee pee ag ee ‘ es ae os . Pia ts rae 4 ; : A 3 7 rhs ‘ a Aye Tigh - Pe os, oa ta ee He, ee er : pais betes Pk — 055 PS ETS ae 4 & th = 4 4 Yi a g ee, EE ATR Ys oe FG on 4 P 4 ve eos ' war or the 4 lager, but the @ morte adept. 1 H g . “ take millions from the rich as to take es the beer from the workingman. - aiways could say he never had a strike. wt But beware—this order might A Ford bring WORKINGNMAN. — Unsolved Mysteries. Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : NSOLVED mysteries are numerous, ranging from the disappearance of a villager to the cause of the World War. Guppositions are many, any one of a aumber of things may have caused the isappearance of the vil- ctual cause is unknown. Silence, Dut constant surveillance is one This undoubtedly is a good meth- becoming more cunning. with the situation is to make detectives MARIE G. EWING. “: 7 A .- 94, as it is not unusual for the criminal te revisit the scene of the crime, or to make a more truthful voluntary con- fession than one brought about by the way to cope | : | . er leave the total verbiage about as ‘Big as before? $ Judge Priest implied in his remarks - that alt the ap- plied to his that law. 4 : itt .more chivalrous ways of the West, where male mobs As peoples. The two empires have fallen, their rulers are dead or In pensioned exile, and their war lords afe ludicrous things, rattling their empty scabbarda in the beer halls and making rhonarchist speeches to deaf ears. The great autocratic Russian empire is a | Lolshevist republic, in some ways the saddest piece of political wreckage in the world. France and En- giand, which bore the brunt of war, pay their mount- ,ing taxes with their depreciafed currencies, launch /new navies and compound new poison gases in their | laboratories. This great war was to be the last one, we were told. It was a war to end war. Now, 10 years after, we Americans can contemplate only from afar the working of the only idea which remains of this high hope. That is the League of Nations, which site in Geneva and which hopes some day to find some way of deciding quarrels between its members other than fighting. Fifty-four nations join in this work, repre senting four-fifths of the people of the world, but the most powerful and most prosperous nation, the one which holds more than half of the world’s gold, stands aloof and takes no part. : The French Academy of Political and Moral Sci- ence estimates that deaths from all causes but di-: rectly traceable to the World War total 11,000,000. These are soldiers slain in battle and sailors gone down at sea, men, women and children who have died of famine, pestilence, and all the other plagues with which fate scourges the innocent in times of war. the countless babies who died because their famished mothers could not feed them. Of this number the United States gave 50,000. That is not a large num- ber, compared with the punishment laid on other couktries, but it is such a tremendous cost that its lesson should be clear to any reasoning person. Led by demagogues and self seekers who find in the League of Nations chance for political argument, | carnage and the ashes of empires. For all the great) | mobile Association, is quoted as saying that the traf- fic and accident problem is being exaggérated for sensational effect. This is an extraordinary state- ment for a man in Mr. Henry’s position to make. Consider the record. During the last 18 months 96,000 persons have been killed by automobiles, of whom 25,000 were children. Reciting those facts a a New York Magistrate pointed out that in the same space of time 48,000 American soldiers were killed in eomparison than our highways.” It may be that this judicial utterance prompted the problem is here. It is a problem that ought to command the best thought of the best brains in the motor industry and in all automobile organizations. It-fs a problem that somehow must be solved, by whatever drastic: measures may be needed. In making light of ft, and in declaring that the slaughter of our streets is being exaggerated for sensational ef- fect Mr. Henry has demonstrated his deplorable un- fitness for the office he holds. = = -_—- THE INVISIBLE TAX COLLECTOR. The American people are tax-ridden and they think idea of the amount of taxes they actually pay. But everybody who read the communication in Letters From the People ip the Post-Dispatch on Friday got a glimmering at least of the way he is being taxed. The letter was headed “Why the Northwest Re bels.” It dwelt briefly on the country’s unprece- unparalleled abundance, as well as its tremendous productive capacity. Yet in the midst of all this practically half of the people are experiencing a pov- of the American farmer and that is the condition that has provoked the political rebeltion in the North- west. Our correspondent digs into the cause of that con- dition. Today the American citizen pays $40 for a suit of clothes which in Manchester could be bought for $15. But the American citizen does not realize asserts, “they would put the Republican party out of existence.” Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Auto- | es Mr. Henry’s offensively stupid censure. In any event, | they know it, but as a matter of fact they have no erty that verges on destitution. Such is the plight} that he tis paying a tax of $25 on that suit. If the! people did grasp that fact, the writer of the letter’ or by isolationists who fear the contact with foreign politics, the United States stays out of the League of Nations, relying upon its own presumed upright- ness, a beneficent God and its mighty strength to ward off wars. Our resources for the maintenance of peace are the same as those upon which Germany relied for success in war. The absence of the United States from the League of Nations or from any active official par- ticipation in efforts to restore peace and prosperity keeps the rest of the world in doubt and uncertainty, with the result that millions are ‘spent in armaments. Our isolation keeps budgets unbal- anced and factories idle, it keeps armies standing which should be demobilized, it keeps men in bar- racks all over the world who should be tilling the soil. It keeps a whole world disturbed when it should | be at peace. Our national view, besides being un- sound, is the most selfish imaginable. Until we have widened this view the war will have been in vain. for us. = = ~~ we CHASTITY AND THE TAR POT. The fidelity of husbands in the Atlantic states, ac- cording to recent dispatches, is now being conserved by tar and feathers. The scene of moral salvation by force and terror has been shifted from Oklahoma and Texas to Maryland and Pennsylvania. Unlike the have led erring maies to the truth andthe light by way of the tar pot and the feather pillow, the women are carrying on the crusade in the East against their own sex. No self-restraint apparently is expected of the men. Instead of spanking their husbands or guiding them in approved moral paths these dauntless females search out the supposedly offending woman and risit punishmient on her alone. : The point of note in these occurrences is the low | tions for organized peace. estate to which the male has fallen. Not only is he And what is true of clothing is true, in a measure, of everything the consumer buys. The tariff has be- | come a crushing tax. It levies a total that far ex-' ceeds all the openly assessed and collected taxes. Its gate is estimated to be $4,000,000,000 a year. It has literally pauperized thousands of farmers and has made the cost of living burdensome throughout the country. There can be no relief for the farmer and no real prosperity in the United States until the Fordney- McCumber tariff law is repealed and the privilege it confers on its beneficiaries is abolished. The invisible tax collector has got to go. fh i i Americans have no ax to grind, says Secretary Hughes to Europeans. That doesn’t mean that we have no duty to perform in the common effort of na- - - POET AND PROFITEER. Reinhard Muller, poet and cabinet maker of Ber- lin, sent his verses to publishers by post C. O. D. and made rather a good thing of it for a time. But the police arrested him on a charge of fraud, and it serves him right. If the ordinary poet, by which is meant the run of theanill, were permitted to write all he felt welling up within him. and were permitted to sell it at a price fixed by himself, the nation’s fluid capital would be drawn out of all other lines of trade. It is doubtful, indeed. whether there is enough cash now in the channels of commerce to finance such a business for six months. — There are certain poets now operating who think so highly of their own product that, if allowed to produce and value at will, they could at the end of a year assume the entire national debt. That is too rnuch power to give a race of visionaries. Poets need not necessarily live on crusts in garrets, but the concentration of wealth in the hands of our rhyme- sters is contrary to sound public policy. AN INTERESTING TRIAL FLIGHT. (From the Sioux City Tribune.) tin a Se ate like a meek hound of the pack, he joins in the hunt; His zeal for wert righteousness is fairly typical of that of the average |.:+. > al & . * . ; “ few days ago while sentencing a reckless chauffeur |. a - in the World War, concluding with the challenging | s= assertion that “the battlefields of France were safer | @% dented wealth, its enormous piles of gold and its| i 28,1924. ~ ROW UPON ROW. —_——™ : aw JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1924.) . KEEPING COOL WITH COOLIDGE. “What are the Burtons keynoting?” said Watson, quite dismayed; “They've turned you out, they've turned you out,” the new Boss, Butler, said; “What makes you swear so hard, so hard?” said Pepper, now afraid; “"Tis imitating Dawes I am,” the new Boss, Butler, said; For they're chucking Henry Cabot; you can * hear the Dead March play. The Old Guard now is broken up; chucking him today, ‘\ We've taken of his power the whole, and tossed his Court away. And we're keeping cool with Coolidge in the morning. , we're “What makes the Senate breathe so hard?” the new Boss, Butler, said: “It's bitter cold, it’s bitter cold,’ said Wat- son, quite dismayed. “What makes the Senator keep still?” the new Boss, Butler, said; “"Tis imitating Cal I am,” said Pepper, now afraid: “They're chucking Henry Cabot, they are kicking of hiry ‘round, They have halted all the Old Guard by their coffin on the ground, And we'll veto all their they'll die without a sount. : While we're keeping cool with Coolidge in the morning. measures, and “You've had our help a ecore of times,” said Watson, quite disma G “Your power is gone, your power is gone,” the new Boss, Butler, said; “He's signed Our bills a score of times,” said Peppet, now afraid; “You're vetoed now, the jig is up,” the new Boss, Butler, said; We are chucking all the Guardsmen, we are saving Calvin's face; For you wouldn't pass his measures; you ~ have got him in disgrace; And we'll ask the folk for docile men to come to take your place, While we're keeping cool with Coolidge in the morning. “What's that so black against the sun?” said Watson, sore afraid: “*Tiss Mellon's bill you didn’t pass,” the new Boss, Butler. said; “What's that that whimpers overhead?” said Slemp, in gold arrayed: “The White House cat that ran away.” the new Boss, Butler, said: For we're done with all the Old Guard: you can hear the Senate pray: The deals in oll were awful, but we threw them all away. Ho! The Democrats are laughing. and it’s their year, they s@y, my woe, Pm! 5 fief 5 The Eastern press is amusing itself hugely making fun of the so-called third party. The Philadelphia Public Ledger cartoons the third party as a little bewhiskered figure standing between the great pillars of Republicanism and Democracy in the per- son of Samson Jr. Whether the readers of these papers are as much amused aa the editors are we do not know. It is unlikely. A good many people in the East must be- Meve that behing the Northwestern revolt, which has taken a great section of the coun- try out of the Republican perty, there must be a severe economic dislocation. How se- vere it really is the Secretary of Agriculture tells us. There has never been anything like it in our history. Never were so many people deprived of their farms, never so many . banks closed, never so many people bank- rupt. This is a capital joke with the East- ern press. It recalls populism, Pefferiam, Coxey’s army and ather political grotesques at which people hed in other days. That it is not just as serious a matter to be homeless in Montana as\in Massachu- setts. to be bankrupt in South Dakota as in New York, or to be in debt in Iowa as _ tn Pennsylvania, never seems to occur to Eastern publicists. Their political attitude toward the West has for so long been one of .indifference to its plight and contempt for its suggestions that they could not. think of treating the present movement in the wheat belt differently. It is the way they treated Lincoln and~his third party. The cartoons Of that time from Harper's and other publications, which made it appear that Lincoln was a biological specimen of some sort, are all on the sagne reel with the third party cartoons appearing in the East now. the names gifted writers of all time. Here is the list: Goldsmith, Byron. Bacon, Kant, Burke, Franklin, Moore, Ruskin. Cartyle. Schiller. Chavueer, auley, Moliere, Longfellow. George Eliot, Tennyson, Dickens, Poe. Clemens, . Lessing. Hugo, Mommsaen, Burns, the Brownings the Brontes. . These are all names to conjure with. but and. # ; 5 4 P Tae { z : ut sf | : : ape Se

Page 15

. ~~ ,*% _*. ~ > "we , > na’ Se al 4” + af, ct rae ; ~ a 6. & Ue : np RET Se te Dy Snes. yp Wace Pe ual is designed to he latest comment by d ts, newspapers and tions of the day. oe TNAM IS FOR Dae “ lyn Eagle. £ TRROR o C OPINION "Ad A * /E HAVEN PUTNAM, @ i, got out of Libby Pra his first vote for Di The reasons why he # r of John W. Davis for@ year he thus outlines: “# endents to which I ence in giving their that the influence a8 © rge-minded and capes will be used in benhan © | international policy. 7 ptance of the World % » of Nations and the” nternational ob! onfidence that the inte . will be used for the a authority of the Sup © assaults that are " jorant demagogues, : the earliest practic ‘ My edieval duties of the ber ! appeal to the trained the League of ae, urts, the amendment of! ran is not forestalling * of the candidate's » Mr. Davis only ¢ a ici = x oe ¥ ; 3 « teod for unequl at His’ confidence is . ajority of the king merican literature, of Wi : @ representative, i three points is & ive no use for ions and no use for ree pliette type. And dite fer to see a fair-me on these clean-cut @ ampaign of un-Anmm - a f SYSTEM IN INDE ' , a ee. } has been made, l, the power of of untouchability the ranks of thé taht “8 7 a “Spitfire” is one TH > . Me this combination hes fic ae *! tae ae Te ee eo ’ Way - - me JS SULY 28, 1924. « , t - re “ae *t ora re "igi “tf 8 * .™ ~ oe, ; / aut" * nF ie ET re rs ae ee Ble cae We ee ‘7 Daye We en " / The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening -. ee /¥ = A: + * ‘OMBINED f ~ ae ‘ 7m oe ‘ few Films’ h nd Melodrama Theme PMost of the Movies me of the Week, i ¢ame it would be to record mt “Spitfire” at the Kings merely has punch. The pic- wunch?—why that picture Z. ula you. me y Blythe as Jéan a. the misunderstood society whe yearns to succeed oh the is trapped in the show pro- -etfice she forgets that in wee modern versions the s mever pays, but slays and wa slays. Betty in this scene vy re. Through all her '¥i inches and 160 pounds ik womanhood she registers 4 cries out, “You beast! So pwhy you brought me here?” wid villain—Elliet Dexter as Kenyon, the hero, is just the locked door. He has a sin his hands. Camera! me opening of the story finds ‘ Kenyon engaged gnd in nest false Puritanism. © a a ehad taken Marcia Walsh, | girl, to his apartment the , but as the little c. g. "*“Absolutely ‘nothing out of = ppened, though to the ‘ail things are rotten.” Jean at is inclined to take the con- Hanal view of the affair. How- » ghe talks to Marcia and finds "what a nice girl she is, and ede Douglas before her fam- outrages straight-laced | Carrington, her million- ndfather. He orders her onr home. Warning to the stage, Jean dis- gers that all chorus girls are not » One has gone so far as to “iecarded by Jean's own uncle, an she had thought was nice, | Meanwhile, Kenyon discovers t old Joshua is attempting to me the sugar crop. He tells Dthat he must expose her her and there is another misunderstanding. Both and Jean have plenty to hem occupied during the meement, He in outwitting on’s thugs and she in out- tee Horace Flieming, the vil- ‘impressario, who is ol- mee enough to believe that san must always pay. Ip Carrington repents and not to corner eugar any Fleming is thrashed by Ken- we and he and Jean are recon- ee r of America’s hellodramas. ‘ scenario of New jazz life as it exists in the of the writers for the fiction magazines is the attraction at the Missouri “The Enemy Sex’) is the i Betty Compson is the star. : some excelient acting, as Z rs in the cast, but aside | } this there is little to com>; Mand in the picture. 5 7 film apparently gets its title mm the fact that most of the in it are perpetually trying men for gifts and enter- ! The men are of that wealth: . jaded type, who are sup- eeed not to be happy unless some is making a fool of them. Scholder, a pianist, plays “Hungarian Fantasy” with accompaniment and she bys it wtih a skill worthy of the ert stage. ae ~ > Overshadows Picture. 4 oned Paradise” is the pic- ire at the Grand Central, but the ir music by Gene Rodemich’s hestra overshadows the show- fof the film version of Robert % se’s story of Monte Carlo. ® Grand Central syncopaters fin their glory and have the st jazz stage offering they have — arranged for their followers. & Way Rodemich’'s program is Mimiscent of the recent Paul concert. r Gene presents "The Evolution of Jazz,” going ¢ the horrible details of fat We liked a few years ago and Mily“arriving at the soft, senti- i orchestral effects. First me is the piano-and-drum com- a which is said to have Sed this country dancing. comes the all-star trio, “2 Was popular five years ago. Pbit features piano, saxophone Exylophone. Next is the “Dix- ma Jazz Band,” piano, drums, Ret, trombone and saxophone. is Jazz at its wildest and tt, that orig- ‘the term jazz. Then the Min lifts and the full orchestra 7 & syncopated version of Me Hands.” attaining excellent gg Lewis Williamson, 8&t. “- tenor, joins them for the - to sing “When Dreams Come im" the latest Rodemich com- > * = Sysonec Paradise” ts a melo- with Monte Carlo as the Seround and Clara Bow, Ken- ® Harlan, Raymond Griffith ' Carmel Meyers as the fore- me. The production is sump- me and the action swift. ae hs Compson's director has Yered how to film her both as ey. Gentile woman and a daring, will o’ the wisp and make of this breadth of talent that is at once both in- and plausible. the White Shadow” at the te this week, Miss Compson dual role—that of twin sis- @oes both so well it is say which avits her the i th. perhaps. she excels in atmosphere of the exotic as ee habitue in Paris. me Gouble photoplay is handled at all times and really voll picture. "@ story is that “The White iow,” the light of the gentile mS soul, is transmitted at her wag ~~ oe re Social News —_—__- } N interesting wedding week will be that of Miss Mr. Morris, son of H. W. Morris Rochester, N. Y. The will take place on Thursday eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the.bride’s parents, the Rev. Dr. Havelock of Centenary Methodist Church officiating. About 200 .Suests have been invited for the ceremony and the reception which will follow. Miss Biebinger will have ‘her sister, Mrs. Clyde Ustick of Glencoe, Ill., as her matron of honor, and her niece,’ Marguerite Ustick and Tebbetts Shupp will serve as ring bearers. Mr. Morris will have his brother, George Mor- ris, as best man. The prospective bride is a graduate of Mary Insti- tute. Mr. Morris is an alumnus of the University of Rochester. They will reside in Rochester. of Miss Grace Layman of 22 Kings- bury place departed Saturday for Camp Minocqua, Fish Creek, Wis- consin, for a month's Stay. Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Jr., of 4211 Westminster Place and smal! son, Frederick Jr., will depart next Saturday for Devon, Pa., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Os- far Sealey. Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Sealey will spend some time at the Chelsea, Atlantic City, before the former's return to St. louis about Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. O'Reilly of 5621 Waterman avenue have gone to Banff and Lake Louise. They will spend about. six weeks in the Canadian Rockies, return- lr to St. Louis by way of Califor- nia. Mrs. Herman J. Pettengill of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, will depart next Sunday for Chi- cago, where she will visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lord, at their home in Lake Forest. recently returned from a trip abroad. Mrs. Pettengill plans to visit in Michigan before her _re- turn to St. Louis in September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Morri- son of 21 Windermere place will depart Saturday for a six weeks’ motor tour through the East. Mrs. Stuart Balfour Craib of New York is the guest of her mother. Mrs. William Cullen McBride, 29 Washington Terrace. Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon of the Country. Club ground, will be hostess tomorrow at a small in- formal luncheon bridge party. Mrs. Peyton T. Carr of 62 Vandeventer place entertained the same group at a similar party last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Barclay of 378 North Taylor avenue will leave this week for Whitehall, Ill, to remain until Aug. 21, when she will return to accompany Dr. Bar- clay on a six weeks’ visit in the East. They will visit first in Bos- ton with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham- ilton Barclay, and will then go to Glouster, Mass., where another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Barclay of Chicago, who recently returned from Eu- rope, have a summer cottage, re- turning to St. Louis by way of New York, where they will visit a third son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Barclay. William T. Ravenscroft of the St. Regis and his son, Kent Rav- enscroft, will spend the month of August motoring through New En- giand. Mrs. Ravenscroft, who was in Florida most of last winter and later spent a month with her sister in, Virginia, will remain in the city with Mr. Ravenscroft's mother, Mrs. Wm. Henry Ravenscroft. Kent Ravenscroft is now the guest of William Claggett Jr... son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Claggett, 61156 in England and Scotland. A comedy and a new and big girl revue supplement the feature. “Por Sale” at Three Theaters. “For Sale,” is being presented at the Lyric Skydome, West End Ly- ric and Capitol Theaters, with 1% really excellent cast including Adoiphe Menjou, Claire Windsor, Robert Ellis. Mary Carr. theaters also have Showers.” a comedy. pens to be very funny. “For Sales’ is a drama of fam- ile pride—false pride. The daugh- ter of a wealthy family has just decided that she is in love and tells her sweetheart so, but a few min- utes later she Giscovers that her father has been ruined. The fath- er and mother plead with her to marry a wealthy young man who is among her admirers, and she finally agrees. Meanwhile, ano- ther. millionaire, learning that “she is on the nmiarket,”’ also tries to be wR ecmenates No. 1 is killed tn a wild jazz party and for a moment the girl believes she is freé; but be- which hap- ae she decides to do her best to fall in love with him. A party to Parise and there she finds her old sweetheart in a Montmarte dive, a youthful derelict whose bit- erness has never waned. The drama is of couse worked out to a happy finish. ——O ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lord | Tully | Marshall and John Patrick. The. “Wedding ' a breathing chance this Mar- | suerite Biebinger, daughter of and Mrs. Oscar Biebinger, 5251 | West minster Place, and Edward E. | . “ii HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED IS ANNOUNCED : —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS BETTY B. BROWN. NNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty B. Brown, daugh- ter of Mrs. Adele Brown of 7148 Alamo avenue, and Erwin W. Ber- ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Berger of 5137 Enright avenue. The prospective bride attended Washington University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Lindell boulevard, at the Claggett summer home in Charlevoix. Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond of 17 Vandeventer place and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Scudder Bond, de- parted by motor today for Harbor point, Mich., where they will re- main until September. Miss Isa- belle Bond will join her mother and sister the end of this week. Miss Annie Laurie Carleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton, 4515 Lindell boulevard. who has been visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Lee Wood, in Colorado Springs, Colo., left there yesterday for Valley Range, N. M. En route she will spend a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hope D. Carlton on _ §thetr ranch at Shoemaker, N. M. Mrs. Carleton plans to join her daugh- ter for the late summer azout Aug. 15. Mrs. Robert Brookings Wallace of 3 University Lane, who came to St. Louts the middle of last week for a few days’ stay, returned to the Wallace summer home at Harbor Point, Mich., last night. Mr. Wallace accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Moore of 6036 Washington boulevard de- parted yeste@day for Yellowstone Park, to be gone two weeks. On today’s social calendar is a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock given by Mrs. W. 8. Specht, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson and Mrs. Joseph T. Da- vis, at the home of Mrs. Specht, 5963 Cates avenue, to meet Mrs. Walter Harrell. Assisting the host- esses will be the following: Mmes. Lon V. Stephens, Frank Curlee. E. M. Grossman, W. Il. Mason. C. E. Bullock, Cecil G. Fennell, W. R. Gilbert, Harry Nicks, Nell V. Lally, Harriet Farley, G. A. Hanke: Miss annie Robb and Miss Mary Sem- ple Scott. Announcement has been de of the marriage of Mrs. Pauline Reay, 5885 Easton avenue, and Abe Bron- stein of Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony took place at the Wash- ington Hotel on July 27, Rabbi Thurman offictating. Following a MRS, FERGUSON THIRD IN TEXAS RACE Klan Man Leads for Governor- ship, but None Has Majority. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 28.—Re- vised figures on Saturday's Demo- cartic primary today from 231 of the 252 counties put Lynch David- son of Houston in second place over Mrs. Miriam Ferguson in the race for gubernatorial nomination. Davidson had 97,307 votes and Mrs. Ferguson 96,395. Felix Rob ertson of Dalias leads with 124,853 votes. Unless a candidate has a major- ity, the two highest in the race will enter a run-off primary on Aug. 23. Robertson was indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. He had seven op- ponents in the race. . United States Senator Sheppard, seeking re-election, had a majority of 73,128 over Fred W. Davis of Austin, the total vote tabulated giving Sheppard 117,141 and Davis 44,013. John F. Maddox,-the third senatorial candidate, had re- ceived 20,368. Returns still were meager in the congressional race, but the bureau said incumbents probably all had been renominated. - Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, July 27, Cameronio, Glasgow; Luetzow, Bremen; Adri- atic, Queenstown; Lancastria, Lon- don. 3 Queenstown, July 27, Baltic, New York: Westphalia, New York. Sailed. Queenstown, July New York Plymouth, July 27, Lapland, New York; President Harding, New York. IAverpool, July 26, Laconia, New York. —_——- 27, Cedric, trip to California the couple will reside in St. Louis. Miss Emily Sproule of 5175 Lin- dell boulevard has gone to Chicago, 'where she will visit for some time. later going to Mineral Point, Wis., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross for the late summer. Miss Isabel . Brislin Flavan, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Flavan of 5603 Page boulevard, is _ visiting Mrs. A. J. Spies of Graetlinger, Ia. En route home she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins of Kahoka, Mo. Miss Mary Rudman of 5163 Ken- sington avenue is spending the re- |mainder of the summer in Califor- nia following a tour of the West. Auguste Chouteau of 49438 Mary- land place has departed for Santa Monica, Cal., to join his wife and = two sons, who have been in Santa Monica for several months. Mr. and Mrs. John Felix Valie of the Colchester apartments, who have been abroad .for several months, are at present visiting the chateau district of France, after a stay in Spain. They expect to go to England from the conti- nent and will sail for home late next month. Mrs. Wilyliam M. Tompkins of the Westmoreland Hotel is in New York at the Hotel Lorraine. She will not return to St. Louis until September. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Case of 4903 Pershing avenue are occupy- ing the summer home of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bixby, on Lake George, N. Y. They have the two older Bixby children with them. Clifton H. McMillan of Maryland avenue departed yester- day for Yellowstone Park, where he will join Mrs. McMillan and their two sons, John 8S. and Clifton H. Jr., for a stay of several weeks. 4626 |the experience of Gouverneur Mor- THERE WILL BE NO GOLF ON | THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON Gouverneur Morris and His Bride}. Tried It After Secret Marriage and Something Happened. (Copyright. 1924.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTEREY, Cal, July 28.— Future honeymooning couples might very well take a page from ris, the novelist, and Ruth Wight- man, the Hollywood scenario writer, who has been-his secret bride for 11 months, and scratch the golf links off the list of places which are supposedly conducive to post-nuptial bites. Morris and his bride, who were to have been remarried here gant day, but who were not, largely as @ matter of legal precaution, but who probably will have their nuptial knot tied for the second time some time today, speak with authority on such subjects. Following the first secret mar- riage, the exact place of which they have not yet divulged, thé¢ spent their honeymoon = knocking the golf ball around. Just what there is about the great Scotch game that disturbs the newly wed- ded bliss neither Mr. nor Mrs. Mor- ris feels called upon to explain. That there is or was something, how- ever, is contained in the emphatic announcement by Mrs. Morris and the ready acquiescence by the nov- elist himself that there would be no golfing on the. second honey- moon—they are going to Spain. The Morrises were all set to murmur the ritual Sunday morn- ing. Even the Justice of the Peace was on hand. But the ceremony was unexpéctedly postponed. The attorney for the novelist, who started for Los Angeles, Satur- day, with a copy of the divorce de- cree granted from Mrs. Elsie Wa- terbury Morris in that city faliea to arrive in time. So rather than take a chance on getting married until they were absolutely sure of a full-fledged divorce they post- poned the ceremony. Funeral of Mrs. Hutchinson. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Slaugh- ter Hutchinson, 42 years old, wife of Glenn W. Hutchinson, man- ager of the St. Louis office of the H. W. Kastor & Sons Advertising Co., who died Saturday of heart dis- ease at her residence, 35 Jefferson road, Webster Groves, was held from that address today. nce was in Oak Hill Cemetery. NAUGHTY MARIETTA’ SET a - ——— BUSONI, PIANIST, IS DEAD SEASON ATTENDANCE MARK | Bor tm ttaty. bet Rested in Bertin Princess,” Work of Two St. Louisans, to Be Presented : Tonight. The largest attendance of the season thus far was attracted by Victor Herbert's “Naughty Mart- etta,” according to an announce- ment of the Municipal Theater As- sociation. The figure passed the previous record for the present summer, which Waa held by “The Bohemian Girl,” with an attend- ance of 69,000. Seven perform- ances of “Naughty Marietta” were given, under ideal weather condi- tions. To night the association will undertake its first premiere—that of “The Beggar Princess"—a work by two St. Loutsans, Noel Poep- ping and Sylvester Maguire. A New Innovation Add 5c for each shirt. E wash and iron your entire bundle. Our plant is equip- ped withthe latest improved washers and ironers. All wear- ae ener heat ener See rienced women whose duty it to give individual service to each piece of your wash. As much cate is taken with your bundle when sent to us as a laun- dress would take in your own home. Our system enables us to handle work without marks, Try this service for your next washing. ; OTHER SERVICES Wet Wash, 6c lb.—Soft Finish, 8c ib.; Asher Ironed, 12c Ib, BOAL LAUNDRY 4928 Natural Bridge Road Colfax 394 Delmar 1139 a I C IE, works the ice when you don’t crowd it Keep nothing in the ice cham- ber of your refrigerator but there will be a better circula- tion of air, the whole box will be colder and food will stay fresh longer. Best itself, In that way | 420 . You can’t imagine Quebec until a ic. So there. Agt. Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Bell Main 1711 It Spans the World i Ht LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOUNDED YY weyis "ey Municipal Opera MUNICIPAL THEATER, FOREST PARK Performances Nightly at 8:15 Final Week, Begins Tonight Last Time Sunday Night, Aug. 8 THE ST. LOUIS OPERA The Beggar Princess. . | Tickets 25c. SOc, $1.00. $1.50: Box ?, Music by Noel Poepping . Rook and Lyrics by Silvester Maguire 2.00. On sale daily, 9 to 5. Opera ; A Bullding. BASEBALL TODAY. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, LADIES DAY _ Exceptional Bill of Vaudeville 5 Bor-Seats on Sale 409 Olive St. a : Browns vs Boston} : a 4 , Children Under 16 Tears wot Acmmned peat of Time. By the Associated Prees. ? July 28. — Ferruccio BERLIN, }Busoni, one of Europe's best- known pianists, died here yester- day. With the exception of the war period, he had been a resi- dent of Berlin since 14894. He was born In Florence, Italy, in 1866. In the early "90s Busoni! made a brief visit to America. Since 1893 Ae had made numerous concert tours, having visited England often. Busoni's compositions included a large number of planofor@ pleces, orchestra] suites, . violin eoncerto, ballet scenes and an ar- rangement for pianoforte of Bach's works. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “THE | ENEMY . Se A Paramount Picture Betty ~ Compson The oppo et ie aie — ee . ~ ne ne Kings, despite ee ts the same as always— ge gy ee ae CRAMY CER TRAL, Robert W. "s Forbidden Story of M Carlo .. “Poisoned Paradise’ AXD GENE RODEMICH’S BAND PRESENTING ‘*The Evolution of Jazz’’ Assistet by Lewis Willameon ;? I SEE “NO WAR TAX ——S —_— tee xh « » Ap OD Fe ee ees ye i . : x R ee ee: Te ke Weta . ‘ef “we ae » aes are 7 * ee a . a” , ; 4 ; mike appre sf . See > ee SS PRI 1B ES y - es a oy ee ee Sa ee te a ee which have been made re sion prices which will be eh Sige engagement of the World’s Greatest Picture, ~~ Mary Pickfor “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” } Briefly, let it be said that the prices at the {f riefly, let i sai olde wa for this magnificent drama, will be exactly 50 Cents for the Best Seats a: ye 3 30 Cents for the Matinees oe 15 Cents for Children Anywhere POSITIVELY NO EXCESS CHARGE WILL BE MADE NOR THE ADMIS- SION PRICE INCREASED DURING THE’ SHOWING OF ‘‘MARY’8’’ LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS: Remember, it Starts Saturday at the, ee ad, + ee % * i : ve og 1 yee 2 as asi » + ere, ‘a 7 7 sat > ; - ’ : Zz ie bd . ce “ my . ') c. a, ? 4 "7 bag : y * : 3 : . 6 Pel , ee ~~ ay > . s fi 5] ‘‘PLASTER SAINTS’’ Eltiett Dext Pauline G Betty Blythe Robert Warwick | DELMONT te 11 Betty Co mpson | in ‘‘White Shadows”’ inquiries ng the admis- ed during the & : RAB ae oe BE ett hE EE. omer oa } % sy ae : > a sey * 5 oe ee e y a ry ‘% Dh ee R b el * a J t >) St é ee Be eee Ape Lei ‘ as all ai - eet ona aon eae 8 + fap a eh Baty PE RS “THE SPITFIRE” a. } An Open Letter Concerning Prices § — Theater and Garden takes this $$ % ty to reply to the many Ser 4 har J i . eae is my he es We Rtas Se > 2 fe - : re x Rete peer een om Re PP eee ad ie pat er 2 ia, tig ay. Se er ca ae ghd - ~~ = esl Be, ees iS Fee hee utr Y. ae Fe ae

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~ ye ee Mots Ea ry RR Ne ee ee, ee. WAX: pe » fp ae ey “Fe . SE Yio lt : = sos eet fi ie et eee sy ah Pg RS a, A 2 om ia ‘ BS a, Sige eae ees ae : w= ys : Ma earre . . aaiaainel . , f _—~— - age maa aRS Sr een “es B25 Se as , i aa i eh es oe = ed. Pt es. Se, Fp 2 a 22 EE 2. ~ > pate i ns Mah “Ob oy TR ee Se A ey Feet . Ae —S bof a a he Lee, Pe High SPE Oi ee Wo ERE Ne ae : — Ao Bee ? 2 ; ee, ee ie eee a, PT). Fe = ca Ss, Be we ee 4 A a? ae ee ig iS agi 6 a Me er eet Eee ee aes ‘ * 4 3) eae. git mad soya ae Ls ser Be Pa te : ee ‘ Sea Oy * te DOR ee a NP Fie ae Paes %- at m4 pata: y ? ~ oe Se hi Mtg . a ? he gots ie r s é . , Bom: “ me ora . 8 es : . 3 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City C . t irculation than the morning and j ne othe? evening _ ? ri ec mr ese er eee + ge : . ‘ “ae a onal : ae oe ‘ ee yest arise eM Oee den oe 7 ae, pee 6) ‘ we i ~~ “- - - = Odd facts SS a a ae Sli | and Canada and for years a promi- President of Glassblowers Dead. By werd -bo Pens. | ment labor leader, died here yester- CITY, July 2%-——| aay. He was stricken Saturday John A. Voll of Philadelphia. preS-/ with an acute attack of indiges- ident of the Bottle Glass Blowers / tion. Association of the United States) > [SPECTACLES | | SPE ~ 3 Corn : - about ~ Continued From Page 13. A = snd them this new way | who had been excluded by the in- $ ” = GRINCH men oterted to weer spectors were admitted by direct fs = shoes his feet heve hurt him. order from Washington. “Is it aus i Scores of ways to end corns have wonder, the doctor concluded 4 been tried. Most are alike. ‘that’ our institutions, both insane ¥ = Blue-jay is and penal, are filled with aliens? ; > quick, safe; the discovery of Thousands are now sleeping on th ‘ © moted scientist. It stops the pain | fioors of mental hospitals becausxc MA = . Then the corn loosens ‘of the overcrowding.” A = and comes off That's all—no As a final cause for increasing if = paring. j}insanity, the numerical and pro- iY ~ Use it tonight, walk portional decline of the so-called fi = im comfort tomor- '“superior stocks” must be men- 7 row. Your ‘tioned. This has to do, of course, | eugenics. Says Dr. Pollock, | rior stocks. The . general : . has it H : Blue-j ay m4! = a Seour the danger points; between teeth, along the _ gums — with Pasteurine. ~ Children like, its delight- “ful flavor. At your ~ druggist, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Pasteurine EME IDEAL FAMILY ANTISEPTIC bh | rate in late lears h lwith the much debated field of “It may be roughly stated that the rate ‘of mental disease is higher among @® Ba@8i1924 inferior stocks than among supe- a. RAE birth- | markedly de- | clined, and it is generally believed /that the decline has been greatest among superior stocks. to mental diseases.” Opinion of Race Hygienists. and understanding have made clear to us, the decay of a people com- | posed of a mixture of superior and ‘inferior stocks can be combatted either by diminishing the fertility of those who are below the av- | erage capacity, or by increasing the | fertility of those above the aver- ‘ age. Of the two methods, latter is probably of far greater importance than the former, but the task of devising methods by which the capable can be induced to become ~dequately fertile is not an easy one.” The pathway to comparative san- ity is, therefore, seen as a distress- ing thorny one. But it need not | necessarily be altogether impassi- ble. Already our hospitals are dis- their insane patients yearly. other fifth goes on record as If this rate of recovery con only | be made to keep pace with the, alarming rate of “first admis- | sions,” a gleam of hope can be! discerned. Much experimental work is be- ing carried on with the object of | : mappenntneuasetsaite | | | | | ) : i ; ; ; : ; 120-Mile Week-Da Trip | on the Mississi : a ppi : ; » Tuesday, Wednesday, >. a | mediate outlook for mental health from the standpoint of society is i F ; to gather the kiddies a basket and go for a on : 4) if ‘3 834 e Aa A ‘ P ’ a ae He LS eae wee Se se » £>- Ar att, 3 e a’ ; F = . . , ¥ “ & 4aF ec ‘ a « — ro ¢ é * 3 Bmp & i > e os | + "ae vx ol” » b | one 72 ooh ae e 4 oe : . Bat Pe 7 ng® - ‘i ¥ ft C "it, ony 5 a y 2 ait: ty i : 1 1 ees 2 ¥ _ oe # " - , law’ pay oe 4 4 ath ae : " he # 4 : 3 s) +, “ — oo “ > J 33 ll a AM k “ a ec > , ‘2 ; a. oh % & . a a i ~» research and by diligently dissemi- nating the recently acquired know!- _edge of mental hygiene, the bur- den of mental disease will be les- sened for future generations.” |a majority of investigators. are th- | | following: A rigid enforcement of immigration regulations. including a thorough mental examination of ,each entering alien, either here or at his port of embarkation; similar examinations youths in, all public and private : schools; finally, an awakening of | public interest ) which wit! cause both the State and cw individual to take proper "4 / ment psychiatrist, Franks murder tase in this fash - ion: “My interest is not in Leopold | and Loeb, except as they exempli‘y | conditions of tance. Every 240.999 persons mental derangement to insane asy- lums and private sanitaria. An aa tounding figure! \And a sham-- ful figure, when it is realized that K per cent of throse hopeless pec- Ple could have been ‘state done its | clinical Investigation of each child's : : be reduced radically within a few | ‘ devising new methods of mental treatment. Investigators in paych: | opathic hospitals and mental | clinics report promising results. | Dr. Pollock thus summarizes the. situation: “Much has been learned | concerning the causes and nature, of variovws abnormal states, but; comparatively little concerning | curative treatment and prevention. Our present knowledge of mental diseases may be likened to the) knowledge of infectious diseases in | 1880. If some great research work- | /er like Pasteur should come and | tell us how to prevent dementia | praecox and manic-depressive psychoses, the whole aspect of the problem would be changed. More than half of the patients now in are . suffering from these two disorders. It is not unlikely that important discoveries in this field whl soon be made. But if they are not made we may, tin the not distant future, | mental disease will , disease as the “The decline in the use of alc»- “dence of general paralysis and @rebral syphilis. Although the im- is not _ The immediate needs, as seen by | of children an.i in the problem Dr. Edward & Cowles. an emi- discussed the important impor-! we send some | ering from. rsory ¢xaminati conducted now, but the contin: yest . rday w “tomoebile terncg aon tits ever at Ruft-| If this trend continues, future peoples will become more and more susceptible : Dr. Barker has added, “As race hygienists with biological training ' } ' : | the charging as recovered one-fifth of | An- | “much improved” or “improved.” | onan: = _ii-iiadie oe eet '| Special sale this week on dis- Satisfaction Guaranteed W. E. Coffee. Room 409, 816 Olive St. St. Louis, Me. ‘i. NOT A POISON | ing. A delightful oew treat | TIRES ON EASY PAYMENTS independent Tire Co, 3152 LOCUST. ST. . thi ns oan Lays : a a F Pe Fen Co SP eo ee cS » of , . * t ae x ‘ as. EFF : ae Sn E a x a _ y as Kine = - SaaS pie aR , ee, Lee Vee ea y 9 eR ak Se eS : > an oe Tee ok al 2 4 . Fp + , tie “ Di ers eer, 4's, tS * : > a a + , 2 sy a ; 73 : eas ‘ f 5 j 5 ’ =, } 7 y . hh * Pe ee r es ". GC o " ; W —* ~ Sia es ign. oe a a a > ae . . a ’ a om yal aide Ras Be rls % saattheat ale ae ade Ls 2 — 5 Meals en route : >” ' ST. ( Reuven n- Reetes . > pees ay Se ae

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STOKE um & Ome ae if as te ig | —s OT ewe oe) * Soagt | el 5 an wt ; LA he? A Pee R “+ ¥ C ws * 7 Pee ve f 7" dhe , 5 . atop’ i : E* , ial 7 . . , : y ‘ ae ye Py ahs I bash 58 ite oF P rl Pree iui a ee a ye ie his sg er Osi e me 7 oY “ae Es ag iat tie se BA oh hess " ~ : ¥ . & y g . 4 a 5 ee ee ee ay 7 Cie Wy oe yee * et, — ae Poe gh Sate ss: a — “ ia We ee. . . - . ee f= 4 - ih J ¢ w-, Piece AY el OR Ke = oF ae a Fa ; At ie noe See he pit , SS ag we . Aya mm - ¥ oe rn " ; “ s z ‘ . : ie ty ee Socata 1 sa , ae a Pay = — a 4" ms ‘3 REA | a if ", a ie IL - as bd ny 4 } , —_ ee ee A A OE em esac KLAN FIGHTS FOR DAVIS URGED TO. SHEE The conference with McGillicudy was only one arranged for today. Dr. J. F. Nagie’s Car Overturned | Near Fleming, Col.; Cheuf- | The candidate spent the morning feur’s Arm Broken. in revising part of his acceptance By the Associated Press | address and in clearing up an ac- | “PART THREE. 7 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1924. PAGES 17—24" DENVER, Colo., July cumulation of mail. | $.—Dr. | | James Franklin Nagle, a New York | | After 10 days on Seven Hundred | phgiteten was killed yesterday | NEW ENGLAND 2:: a, SE See ee oe | \ | : ready to plunge actively into the | | morning at Fleming, Colo., about task ahead and it may be that he 120 miles northeast of here, when | | see, will move up his departure for New ‘his automobile overturned, pinn! ng | York one day, leaving here next ‘him underneath. His chauffeur |Makes Secret Campaign to National Committeeman | Wednesday. Emile Monnier, suffered.a broken | Under present plans, Davis will |}arm and probable internal injur- Elect Democratic and Re- From Maine Presents) remain in New York until Satur- les. |day, Aug. 9, arriving in Clarks- SPECIALS TUESDAY, JULY 99 According to Miss Phyllis Cam-| publican Committeemen| Plan—Nominee ay End) burg, w. va., on Sunday, the day| $1 )}| Gould we offer anything more appealing than the : pion, Dr. Nagle was coming to} ° ° . before the delivery of his accept- ¢ . . 3 - :' M ts V ca Wednesda oll Bakery specials? Have you F CALIFORN IA 285 See | Denver to visit her sister, Miss| in ost Precincts. acation y- ance address. He will leave there ‘wodetent* Gee a tikes anoaeih for sweet chines? : Helen Campion, daughter of the| probably on the day after the noti- , Then try these ) . | ae : via American Canyon Toute , 4 PE late John F. Campion, mallionees | fication ceremonies, returning to ‘ ; ——— Colorado mine operator. It had By CURTIS A. BETTS, | By the Associated Press. |New York before starting on his Bitter Sweet Chocolates Lake Tahoe and Yosemite—the two world been planned, she said, to an- | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- DARK HARBOR, Isleboro, Me.;| ¢irst campaign tour. A pleasing variety of cream centers with famous outing regions of the Pacific Coast— " nounce the engagement and I Dispatch. . July 28.—Democratic leaders in| The candidate’s second Sunday a rich coating of delicious bitter sweet ; ‘ | . ' - Na- : : : a ‘ ' *hocolat ure t rpen are now available to travelers using the Amer- : q | contemplated marriage of oe | CARTHAGE, Mo., July 28.—The |New England desire John W.| here was a quiet one. He again that jaded Seoeilie. 6 ican Canyon Route... They are connected by [S%s_ | &le and her sister, immediately aft-| Ku Klux Klan is a real issue in the , —_-? ‘ attended services at the Christ , Tuesday only, pound o-d utomobile trip of subli i er his arrival here. Miss Helen : Davis, the party standard bearer. Episcopal Church on Islesbor., be- a two-cay automo p Of suDlime scenic Ca ion was prostrated by word primary campaign in Jasper Coun- | to open his campaign there. They | ing acocmpanied by Mrs. Davis and The Bakery Special is equally appealing. It is @ Ti T b ied M Lek of the death of her flance. | y, not only throug ts effort tO/| believe there is « prospect of| their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies and joy baked in that only the “Southern Mammy” ee coe — - |exercise influence in the selection | swinging several New England: Dana Gibson. knew how to produce. Meals en route at delightful mountain inns. . 2 | SLAYER, 80, SHOT BY POSSE. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS | St. Louis dally, via Wabash (Union Sta.). . | ion otiandand sleepers, chale coms ond dines ‘ eRe Ke? | Connecticut Man Had Killed His) 7 led 2 Others. For details and illustrated literature address Brother, 72, Wounde ‘ | By the Associated Press L. B. BANKS, General Agent eR. . DANIELSON, Conn., July 28.— a | Benjamin White, 89, who yester- 'day shot and killed his brother, | Edwin T. White, 72, and wounded | his newphew, Howard White, and of candidates, but in a systematic states into the Democratic column | After the services, Davis and ; " | and that Davis’ early appearance in | Gibson walked back across the is- Lord Baltimore Layer Cake i | attempt to obtain control of the | the Three layers of sunshine and joy, two | | this field will have a good effect,| land to landing, where they Republican and Democratic party | white pores with a center layer that is especially in Maine, where the} boarded a launch for the trip dark. Ocolate butter fudge state election is to be held in Sep-/| across the harbor to the Gibson . icing and filling complete the Oc tember. home. picture. Tuesday only, each.. Presentation of this phase of the | There Cyrus N. K, Curtis, New | ALL - OF - THE - from confidential sources, mem- situation was one of the purposes; York and Philadelphia publisher; WHEAT BREAD bers of the klan have filed for of the visit paid to Davis today by; Willlam A. Gaston, a Democratic ‘“ “a |'Daniel J. N. McGillicudy, national!| leader of Boston, and Arthur Ly- Something new in Health Bread precinct committeemen and if the} committeeman from Maine. Davis; man of the same city were guests ; Klan candidates should be elected, | David Mairson, fiance of his niece, | |). Republican and Democratic| Will defer decision as to precise; at luncheon. In the afternoon campaign plans until he returns to’! Davis went sailing. Sadie Phyllis White, was shot and) .oity committees will be under j t se | | killed by members of xa oro | the control of that organization. shortly after noon today. The '| | The regular party organizations, shooting occurred in the woods! .11.) aiso have filed candidates | | near the White farm. for the committee, express confi- | The tragedy of Sunday followed Si : ss a quarrel during which Benjamin ence that few of the klan candi . 7a. j White objected to the marriage of | dates would be selected. They ad- | } | eae | . J : mit that, in some precincts, the | al” his niece. klan strength probably is suffi- , 'cient to win. The fight by the klan| , >» for party control is not being con- | 7 Cite 1e S ; to ducted openly, and there has been - - Chi 417 N. SEVENTH -_ 1Cca @ OLIVE AND SIXTH i N.BDROADWAY g not public designation of its can- and Return didates as klansmen. As a result |of a number of klan activities in politics in the county -during the A BUSINESS CONFERENCE } TURDAY.A ST THAT GETS RESULTS SA Tickets good sca ” | past two years, however, there is a widespread knowledge of the , membership of the organization. (SATHER round the old conference table these , G. O. P. Chairman “Banished.” ' | The present chairman of the Re- | publican County Committee, Sher- hot Summer afternoons and enjoy a round of Jce 8: 15 AM Cream Koolers from the Busy Bee... Plain Sun- S 12:20 Noon daes in keen little cartons with spoons, Ic... 9:30 PM iff Harry J. Mead, is a former Fruit Sundaes, 20c... Ask one of the boys to from Union Station 11:40 PM klansman. Mead quit the klan near- . ‘ly a year ago, and several monthe Michigan, |afterward local klansmen received | > C ,an official notice banishing him bleached; | from the Invisible Empire for per stalk ee | “violating the laws and principles stop at the 7th St. Store. aencmmecnessinieiiinmeiaadints go 2 Sis Tuesday Specials : 11:53 PM : from Delmar Ave, Station organizations in the county. In a majority of precincts in the | Me + ” wa, Me = 4 A M4 £ ’ * ‘ ke *% = > * oe ers Dee . ™ ; ‘ ‘Be: A — + ee eo 9. —s ‘ WF os ses a) a 4 7 Py Fe PY & Bt » : ar “aa a he 4 va > am =i 4 . . 2 i a : f ~ Ye: OER a “Pa a ? —_ J My - a es oa ‘ . 1 by ve. , 4 dy —— me 1 > eee . s > : ie ei % want Pe ; + 4) t ee sis oh county, according to information Peat. “ae y + ve ee *, a4 es > + 4 oJ ‘Caliad 2 a " we 5 ade =f 2 » os Pic x 2 * % veiw : PE - fh pS 4 ae ~ 4 : . 8 ' e © a Me —_— De ag ey ah te a tel Pe lat. S =, Fe.” x ot st ie ) in "Sy aye 3. ee Fe = - me mae ¥ - oe ge = we is a — eee =F a. is Pe (EBS PA, of the order. In the present cam- paign, photographic copies of the | notice have been circulated. Fancy, “ It was addressed to all “genii,| C ™ grand dragons and hydras, great | Elbertas, titans and furies. king kleagles| m™, and kleagies, exalted cyclops and) per pan P terrors, and to all citizens of the'| j Invisible Empire, in the name of | | the valiant and venerated dead.” | Signed by H. W. Evens, imperial | 7 ‘. } : Nice size; wizard, it banished Mead from al] | ay “privileges, communions and con- | cobblers. versations’” with klansmen. It | 10 pounds. ° concluded: “Done in the chambers of his lordship, the imperia] wiz- | ard of the Invisible Empire, | Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. on | MAZOLA GRAPE JUICE this the twentieth day of the ten: ° the y enth month of year of our Pints eeeeeeeeeee¢#¢e 25c Welch, 4-oZ. ae Se oS Ter lic : Lard 1923, and on the Dismal] day | of the Wonderful week of the Ter- | Quarts oenreeeee#eee#se** 48c Welch, Pts. *“eeeeee 3ic . rible month of the year of the Klan | rc "a ii. a6 eo 6-6 $1. é “oe: pag Qts. a a mad a er today admitted he had quit the kian and had been ban- ished by it. “I found that the kian | A wonderful Summer drink . R ul and the office of Sheriff didn’t egutar —— zs —one package makes suf- 35 mux,"’ Mead said. “I could not see | ficient amount for 32 c ol how I could be a member of the glassc: Value klan and at the same time perform — my duties as Sheriff, so I quit the Ca dard y kian. I not only quit. I told th —EE Domino Pure ne Stan Cane " I would keep their activities bea : . : | . B ' C 1; a 5 ID 4h ' 10 Ip T7 A Ibs 37¢' 10 Ibs 73¢ surveillance, and that they must! ¢ No Candies like Busy ee andaies ‘Lo S. C, 4 C ' ; . ) IN CANDYewAssorted Kisses, Molasses, Cream, Butterscotch and Mint... each kiss protected with wax paper... per- fectly safe, the Ib..... ee Magnificent All Steel Trains Inforination & Tickets at H TICKET OFFICES 22a ane wawn AND A NEW CAKEe+sCombinationLayer Cake. A white layer and one baked of Devil's Food ... with a Chocolate Marsh- mallow and Nut Filling and Icing 50c “ALL WEEK SPECIALS~ IN CANDYe+sthose popular Baby Cream Sticks, 1 5 the honey-combed kind, 14 Ib. Box ais ie Ss * “3 se pee: eth Has i: 5; Pi, Pes pi o Hes OF? see tie vy is Sf SSS = _ ss IN THE BAKER YevsCinnamon Loaf Coffee Cake, 25 covered with ‘Ransom Tansom Cinnamon and sugar Cc 5) QPP CP LLLP LLCO LL CLL PMMA CHM RMO POLO LO MMM LCCC MM MMMM Mw eT) ( keep well inside the law or I would | . raid their meetings. They didn’t | : p, “ like that, so, several » ter | oe Cc A TSl j Snider’s 14 Pt. ..16c | RITTER’S 12 wt. the imperial vie r6 pn ccc te Snider’s Pts. ...25¢ | 4-Pint .. © BD sere ree ners, ood the ba. | ae aa County Is Klan Stronghold. S| C s ee V4 ee | ouseeconnty'a smears one| New Sleeping Car ervice d ret 0 1e an strongholds in the | Ee re uri 4 MARASCHINO CHERRIES PICKLES Bisel mates era Rane eee nese Points pan | as" pecs amen tue zat erexe- | for Kansas-Oklahoma Poin 3-oz. Red ee ee 6 we 6a Full qt. sweet, plain, 36c been active in local politics and Po, hs 7-oz. Red ........ ae Full qt. sweet, mix., 36c Saad aiibenene weil nee onpeg hl. Through sleeping cars via Frisco Lines are now Via >. wt hig in Joplin and 2 Carthage. available for Blackwell, Oklahoma, and Arkansas oe|, ##§ Qf fam ah ees Meee Hy io to | Ser oe Sen qt. sours..... fant ze cer ata Windlald, Maen ae LIVES LOST, CATTLE AND CAMPBELL’S BEANS 3for25cQf sseicmnomran The Xene Limited Cc. & E.I. Teacher * ye tana ar! Ar. Joplin teeeeees +7225 am enteag te ena ete | .2:28 pm : PALM- 2 CREME 3 f oO Ss Onin Ar. Winfield ............2:2 SOAP OLIVE St or 1c OIL or 2 SEEN senRGM metten: tute. duty 20:1 ee City Saturday, August 2nd . ——Floods hBave submer ° ° Cc : _ State a Guuee. iene aoe pom 5‘ Tickets good on all trains in free |and widespread damage among)! Enid, Oklahoma, passengers also enjoy the serv- reclining chair cars and, charge, in parlor | cattle and crops, according to mes-. new through sleeping car to Enid on | ice of a e Ping | a pn spt saat sages received by the newspaper | | Hind Ti | a icine and 64 pupils in | Meteor pompese — omnes boys school at Cheruthuruby are | . 6:58 pm Trains leave ei wach daily at oe and whe Ca... . said to have been killed in the col- I iy om ‘ a. ™., 9:25 p. ™m. and 11:57 p. will eat me other lapse of the school building. Thou- | Ar. 7 00 am ren white Bread. Big sands of persons in Calicut have | “40 am , arrive Chicago at 4:30 p. m., been made homeless. The River) Lv. : 7-4 , a. ™. and 7:40 a. ™., respectively. f Cauvery has risen 34% feet at) Ar. i . . 12°30 pm Erode. Landslides are reported to. Vichete, secerws ond Galton f - have occurred in other districts | Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Office, 323 North Broodwey, Phone Ove 7300 Union Stetoe | along the banks of the Cauvery 322 North Broadway ameenentinn G Paso Dest | Held Up im Her Restaurant. | 800—Central 1688 ——o Bids. i Louie | Three men held up Mra. Rebecca | homer mee: , ve, gt “ m | Brownlee and two customers in her ' 6 . restaurant at 4005 South Broadway | e —“ NOISELESS ROUTE” — , THE | Fe M2 Pee, oh SOP OS ee Te . = f " x _ba.288o® ; sees? at 3:20 a. m. today and escaped ) Keepers Many Dollars eel gem oe gee FRISCO Sav “d Ss House seph. and a customer. Mre. Moilie | LINES totay tn Tuomas Devers grocery] ot 54 St in St. Louis and Suburbs. at 2616 North Sarah street, by. three men, who escaped with $125. | taken from the @yner. te le oo aeiesteeetlltliaeaniiientiiaeade — aa sind ges " th oo atl k % - “ : » * a et 2 J ae <a “or - =e Se a 1 ee ———- © ek a

Page 18

ION Pe as Se Reh ee J , =. 4 ae ae Ee NN Gunten SCO GIE: a e aaa ml a a an ; a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ~ 18 Wager “in Five Figures” Favoring Negro at Short Price Already Reported Battle Will Be at Boyle’s Thir ty Acres, at Night, With Ad- mission Prices Ranging From $2 to $25—Argen- tine to Train at Dempsey’s Old Camp. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Luis Firpo and Harry Wills will meet on Thursday, Sept. 11, at Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey City, for the right to meet Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavyweight title. The contest will be held in the evening, the first bout starting at 8:15 o'clock and the main event at 10 o'clock. Aside from the final bout, there | will be two eight-round events, one of six and one of four, all contests being made up from the classes above the middle-weilght division. | Efforts to Deport | ¢ This announcement was made fast night after Tex Rickard made a@ careful study of the several dates he had in mind for the match. The committee on the _ polo matches made an urgent request of the promoter not to interfere with the dates of the games sched- uled Sept. 6-10 and possibly a third game on Sept. 13. The com- mittee has been requested to in- vite the Prince of Wales, who ie expected to come to America for the polo matches, to attend the fight. The prices of admission seats ‘and reserved seats also have been decided on, the order for the ‘tickets being in the hands of the printer. The admission seats will be $2 and $3, the order calling for {10,000 seats each. The reserved igents will be $5, $10, $15, $20 and ngside $25. The sale of these seats in New ‘York, New Jersey and other near- ‘by states will be announced this she The war tax will be added o the above prices. ~ Firpo expects to get started with hie work this week and will con- fer with Frank Flournoy today, who is expected back from Sara- toga Springs. Wills, according to his manager, Paddy Mullins, will etay at Southampton to train. Mullins alao announced that a wager in five figures has been made, with Wills a favorite at 3 to RED SOX AND TIGERS WON FOUR OUT OF FIVE CONTESTS LAST WEEK By the ‘Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 28. — Week's major league total of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, oppo- ments’ runs and home runs, includ- ing Saturday's games, follows: ’ ; NATIONAL LEAGUE, TEAM. W.L. R. H. BE.OR.HR. New York eo) St, am Ba Be Brooklyn.... 4 2 20 56 7 20 2 Philadelphia 5&6 2 38 60 8 29 6 Boston ..... 2° 8.-38 66 6..87 & Chicago ....5 232 37 66 4 22 9 Pittsburg ..4 3 27 63 7 @A 3 Cincinnati ..2 3 20 48 9 24 06 EEE ee ee) ee |) ee } ae AM ICAN LEAGURF. TEAM. W.L. R. H. B.OR.HR. New York .. 4 3 35 75 8 29 3 Washington. § 2 36 61 6 20 © et cece Oe 2 BE 6B 8 38 i Philadelphia. 1 4 16 46 3 21 O Bt. Louis ‘s foe Bee) 7.7. 367 9 Chicago 1 6 18 6518 36 0 Detroit iva cee. OC Bs 88; 9 Cleveland ..2 8 338 77 8 485 8 HUTCHISON AND EVANS WIN EXHIBITION FROM WALKER AND CRUIKSHANK A lated Preews ‘G0, July 28.—Jock Hutch- ison and Chick Evans, both for- merly national open golf cham- fons, yesterday defeated Cyril alker of New York, present title holder, and Bobby Crulkshank of New York, runner-up to Bobby Jones in the national open last year, and 1. in a %36-hole match at# Midlothian. Hutchineon scored 69-74—143, Evans 70-77—147, Walker 72-74— 146 and Cruikshank 178-78—151. The event was for the benefit of the caddy fund and after the play one club of each player was auc- tioned. Evans’ driver brought $100, Cruikshank’s mashie $50, Walker's putter, with which he won the open crown at Detroit, $50, and Hutchi- gon's favorite mashie $40. JOHNSTON TO COMPETE IN SEABRIGHT EVENT Ry the Aasoctated Prees NEW YORK, July 28. — William M. Johnston, second ranking player of the country, will make his first appearance of the season and enter hia firat Kastern competition at the thirty-firat annual invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, which epens at Seabright, N. J.. today. Miss Mary K. Browne, making her reappearance in the East, wil) be the principal performer in the women's singles. On the result of the doubles competition will depend largely the selection of the doubles. combina- tion of the American Davis Cup team. The Davis Cup selection committee will hold its first meet- ing at Seabright next Friday and Baturday. ' Prominent among the doubles contenders will be William Crocker Vand Jack Wright, leading team of the Canadian Davis Cup represen- “tation, and entries from the Mexi- ean and Japanese Davis Cup chal- lengers. Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood of the Australian team will play exhibition matches and tomorrow. Blind Bogey Popular. y for the public course afternoon in an 18-hole mt of the Forest Park Golf For eat brine the score : ne turned in there were 14 scores of nine 82's drew prises but lots, only five of them _A Bcore of 82 was chosen a write pene s the * tal lt >. ‘ee - + a -—-— ‘Thunderbolt Smith’ Dies. Ry the Associated Preme UTICA, N. ¥., July 28.—Amos La- vende, 64, known to the sporting world of 20 years ago as “Thunder- boit Smith,” one of the foremost negro boxers of his day, died here yesterday after two months’ illness. He had fought 225 battles, many of them with bare knuckles, and toured America and Europe as a protege of Willlam Muldoon. For many years he held the champion- ship title among negro fighters. ST 20 Pro Football Clubs. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 28.—Having ad- mitted clubs in Kansas City and Philadeiphia to membership, and having adopted a schedule of games for the coming senson, the National McLean. Football League adjourned its meeting here yesterday. The sea- oad — m Sept. 28 and end on WILLS MADE A 3-TO-5 FAVORITE FOR BOUT WITH FIRPO, SEPTEMBER 1 Outdoor Sports OPO LOO Ot ee ee ie i ee ee ie ee ee ele A La hd El ld od lt OLN eww a Oe i id lad Drawn b Cards 3, Giants 0, 7 So HES eg ae es AN HES THe 6! RIN ‘| CONVENT RN a teeeenee ereverestesss LAMPING THE HERO OF ME CONVENTION AS HE APPERRS IN PUBUC FOR WE FIRST TIME SING HIS RETURN. ZL GL (AA Vj J 4 Wa . - « eer . Lpeeenreens tl las be Peters ste tibet Li bideces erect seeee “nr peeer ereeete eseerte seeteee * ee tre AND (SAID. ~ES | KNOW A NETERAN OF THE MADISON SP. GARDEN CON VENTION - HE WENT Atele THROL GH (TT AND INAS INSURED ONY - Sothoron in the After 5 1-2 Innings; @ a ; American Athlete: ' / — tional Game: ; 1! t Bi Once °** By George W. Daley, Of the New York World Sport Staff. x. NEW YORK, July 28.—Allan Sothoron and MeQuillan were th pitchers this afternoon in the fourth game of the series here between Cardinals and Giants. About 5000 persons saw thecon-; 123456789 Ree tent. CARDINALS AT NEW ct The game: 011010 FIRST INNING. " By the Associated P = PARIS, July 2: pas ended successful ~ §o all—are sailing f gnticipating the hom a Olympic comp ~ gtarted with the wit ‘hamonix, in Januat CARDINALS — Smith walked. he? nal close yester: Holm popped to Jackson. Horns- NEW YORK ‘ propriate ceremonies by Walked. Bottomley hit into a 0 0 0 0 0 pu) bes Stadium, includl doublep lay, Jackson to Kelly. NO — - of 361 medals, 98 o RUNS. The Batting Orc } to the United States. Sigs * B. = ~ : 4 7 % %,- . Ri wt Aa 2 , * Eee ; ‘ pt + Sea Te, bey rc =, ) > ae — ak ms ® 3 5 Ta wet Wie be : iv, ae ¥ ‘ on - es NEW YORK—Souhworth was ' given for the first th NEW YORK CARDS Pr out, Cooney to Bottomley. Frisch Southworth rf Smith rf _ each event, althoug flied t6 Smith. Wilson was out, | Urisch =) ne Fi counted in the point Cooney to Bottomley. NO RUNS. | Meuse! i¢ Bottomley 1b + Pe The Americans wor! SECOND INNING. \~ ae oaees * | geconds and 27 thirds Pema eS was en Groh 3b Ganaeeeé “ oft eight champlonsh Jackson to Kelly. Cooney was safe Snyder c Freigau 9b aS virtually all the majo on Jackson's low throw to Kelly. | McQuillan p Sotheren ioe | gport—track and file ' gwimming, tennis, b ' @s-catch-can wrest! Umpires—Klem and Wilson, Cooney went to second on a passed | Attendance—5000. ball. Gonzales singled to _ right, | SS ah el Cooney scoring. Freigau singled to right center, Gonzales stopping at third. Sothoron, attempting to bunt, was thrown out by McQuil- _ ghooting and rugby. France was victorio and cycling. Sweden won the mo 5 ae ‘ w Paige Baseball lan. Smith was out, Frisch to Kel- AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1 eo lon and equestrian ga: 34 ly. ONE RUN. 123 4 5 = Finland was first |: LL er NEW YORK—Meusel flied to oa ee “ At Empire City. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE, for 2-year-~colds, claiming, Purse $1000, 5 furlongs: Old Broadway, 107 (Robinson), 4 to 1, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, first; Clonaslee, 112 (Pierce), 2 to 1, even, second; Wilbur C. Whitehead, 112 (Mai- ben), 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:01. Gold Crump. Across the Board, Lord Vargrave, New Hope, Battleman and White Wings also ran. SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and six furlongs. purse $1000—Reprisal 106 (Maiben), 7-1, 2-1, even, firat; Cave Woman 104 (Dawson), 1-3. 1-6. second; Skirmihs 106 (Fields), 5-2. third. Time, 1:09. Satellite, Vulcain Queen. Mabel K., Kirk Caldy, Huonx Pine and Protocol also ran. THIRD RACB, 3-vear-olds and up, purse $1000. mile and 70 yards: Aga Khan, up, 104 (Fields), 9 to &, 1 to 3, out, first; Frigate. 116 (Maiben). 1 to 5, out, sec- ond; McAuliffe, 1060 ‘Legere), @ut, third. Time 1:441-5. Smatter Pop also ran. FOURTH RACE—Handicap for 3-year- olds and up, $1200 added, mile and 70 yards: Wilkesharre, 95 (Howard). 15 to 1, 4 to 1, 8 to 5. first; Pepp, 112 (Legere), 7 to 10, 1 to 4, second: Nose Dive 120 (Maiben), 2 to 5. third. Bime, 1443 3-5. King Albert, Roland and Missionary also ran. Missionary left at post. FIFTH RACE, for 3-vear-old fillies. claiming, purse $1000, one mile—Lady Audrey. 16 (G. Rose), 3-2, 2-5. out, first: a-Venus. 115 (Maiben), 7-10, -4, second: Comedy, 110 (Beach). 1-4, third. Barion, Exit and a-Cuba - Relle also ran, Cuba Belle finished third but was disqualified Venus and Cuba Belle coupled, but belong to different owners. Empire City Scratches. First race—Fbyle. Gypsy, TAzzie N.., Barney Google, Maddenstown, Lolita. Sec- ond race—Carola, Cork Elm, Briggs RBuch- anan,. Variation, Vinvard, Ven'ze os. Third race—Nose Dive, Pepp. Fourth race— Frigate, McAuliffe, Opnmerman.§ Fifth race —Sixteen Poppies, Vulcain Queen, Bixih race—Rodeo., Forecaster, Blac Lane, Quiescent, Blenner Hasset, Johnny Camp- bell. Pol Rogers. Weather clear: track fust. At Hawthorne. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE, claiming, purse $1000, for 3-year-olds and up, one and one-six- teenth milese—The Foreigner lil (Ww, Anderson), 5 to 1, 9 to oO, 4 to Oo, first; Fantoche 111 (R. Harrington), Y to »v, 4 to 5, second: Fair Ortent 111 (F. Wiener), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Ann M., Chaplet, Lothair, Cheer Leader and Bessie Leighton atso ran. SECOND RACE, claiming. $1000, for 3-year-olds and wp, six and One-half fur- longe—bLnrico 130 (W. Pool), 7-1, 3-1, 8-5, first; Carpenter 125 (G. Kennedy), 3-1. 8-5. second; Squire McMasters 12 H. Lunsford), 4-1, third. Time, 1:21 1-5. Iman, ivy. Muskallonge. Bess L.,. Pre- text. Marine Corps, Babbling. True Amer- ican also ran. Hawthorne Scratches. Second race—New Market, Harry Max- im. King of the Spa. Third race—Our tsy. Fourth race—Doc Horn, Quince Garden. Sixth race—Kit. At Keniierarth. Weather, clear; track, fast. FLRST RACE— Purse $1100 claiming, 2. year-olds, 5% furlongs: Little Gipsy, 104 (Ambrose), $21, $8.50, $6.45, first; Span- ish Name, 103 (Lang), $3.70. $3.15, sec- ond; Bruneth, 109 (Wilson), $6.40, third, Time, 1:06 3-5. Wanderiust, Padlock, Reprimand, Parmachenee Belle, Trigger, Sea Tide also ran. Kenilworth Scratches. FIRST RACE—Prudy, Bellewood, kl Canoe, Haf, Fifort, Chief Tierney. Sec- ond race-—-Baby Mine Plow Steel. Pr. Mayer, Anticipate, Princess Anne. Third race--Raffles. Fourth race-—Toodles, Rus- ticater, Dust Proof, Scarlet Bugler, Mac- Beth, Banker Brown. Fifth race—-Gen. Thatcher. Sixth race—-Wee Dear, Huen. Seventh race—Wrack Horn. At Maosdend, Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE. claiming, purse for ‘Y-year-olds, five furlongs—Letter IF $800. 98 (L. Steinbart), $10.30, $6.40, $72.80, first; Why 105 (F. Sharpe), $3.00, $7.40, second; Ivory 101 (D. McAuliffe). 2. third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Help. and Magelle Odette also ran. Raceland Scratches. Second race—-Milton M.. Mies Rosedale. Fourth race—Arapahoe, Atonement. Sev - enth race—London Smoke. ———— JAPANESE THANK U. S. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 258. — Uses to which the $2400 sent to the Japa- nese Lawn Tennis, Association by the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation after the Tokio and Yo.- kohama earthquakes was put are accounted in a letter received from President Asabuki of the Japanese organization, it was announced yes- terday. The money was spent in the purchase of 440 racquets, 110 nets, 73 pairs of poles and 22 dozen balis. By way of appreciation for the donation, President Asabuki said: “In making this report we take the opportunity to tender to your P wenty clubs are repre- sented. he player limit was in- creased from 16 to 18. association our heartfelt gratitude for your esteemed Aevmpathy thoughtfulness and co-dperation at the time of the Japanese disaster.” Siipaway | | RESULTS EOE FEF OECD South Side League. Although they won their game from the F. R. Smith team, the Schenbergs were forced to relin- quish their position as tegfiers in the South Side League yesterday when the Schumachers won a dou- ble-header and went into a tie for first place. The Schumachers de- feated two teams, the ©‘. John Kan- tys, 12 to 1, and the Maryville team, 9 to 3. Club. 12345678 9 Schumacher ....304010001—9 Maryville Dram..2 00001 00 Q0— 3 Ratteries: Martin and Bonifer; Shart- rand, Lackey and Mclaughiin. _ ; 12345 6 % 460000 2 Schuma cher 00000100 0—1 St. John Kanty :, Batteries: Ebemeyer, Milford and Boni- fer: Grotpeter and Carman. Club. 23466789 Schenbergs ..... 00020200 0— 4 F. R. Smith ....1000000Q 0O— 1 Batteries: Georgeon and Wenzel; Kraus Haynes and Newsom. & 1334586 s Club. —_——___—_ City League. The pitching of Finnegan of the Meletios featured the City League games yesterday. He permitted the Hope team but three hits and fanned eight batters. Meletio won, 5 to 1. The St. Casimirs continued to lead the league when they de- feated the Mildred Club, 7 to 6. Baker, hurling for the St. Casimirs, fanned 12 men. Schmidt of the Stuarts hit two homers and helped his team defeat the Mallinckrodts, 12 to 4. Club. 1v374536789 Meletio S. F. ..11131 00200 O— 56 ee ae 004500000 0— 1 Batteries—Finnegan end Nenninger; Gueber and Bachle. ub °° 934567890 St. Cadasimirs 382000200 0— 7 Mildred Cleaners.0 e7o0o03g10 l— s6 Batteries—Baker ana oldinski; B. Hill and Hoke. Club. ese 4 B67S Mallinckrodt ..02323001000 O— 4 Stuarts .... ee es me 62 *—12 Ratterles—Prost, Kirchner and Brink- man; Landry and Laneman. iticeelteeliedideinnsitiaitinds Empire League. The Curlees and the Y. M. H. A., leaders in the Empire League, con- tinued to win in their league games yesterday. The Curlees defeated Wiles-Chipman, 3 to 1, and the Y. M. H. A. won from the Typos, 18 to g. Pitcher Schick of the Curlees had to retire when he suffered a split finger in the fourth inning. Club e323 4e867 SS Wilee-Chipman .000000 ] Curltees ........900062010 0 *—_ 3 Ratteries—Nerviani and Mulroy; Schick, Diel and Thomas Club. 1? 324566788 Laclede-Ruud 00010100 Om 2 Newe!ls .2 ..0003.00006 %&— § Ratteries—Murphy and Relker; Nagel and Hourzh, Weber. Albrecht Club. 12S 4868 678 SF Typo Union....9 3401000 0O— 8 YT. M. HW.-A.....4023221260 2—]s8 Batteries—Durbin and Conboy: Walden, Scott and Keenoy —_ — Mercantile League. The Gruendlers retained their lead in the Mercantile League by defeating the second-place team, the Southwest Nash, yesterday, in| a 19-Iinning game, 4 to 2? Each team had scored one run in the ninth and the Gruendlers continued their attack in the tenth. The Don- nellys and White Palace teams con- OF MUNICIPAL BASEBALL CONTESTS | | ee Knights of Columbus League. Although held to two hits by Pitcher Berkly, Kenrick defeated Normandy yesterday, 1 to 0, in the feature game of the Knights of Columbus League. Berkly fanned 12 batters. DeAndreis and Laclede engaged in the heaviest hitting match of the season, obtaining a total of 39 hits and 29 runs. DeAndreis won, 21 to 18. Kain won a loosely- Played game from DeSmet. Club 123456789 Normandy Motors 0 0000000 0— 60 Kenricy .. 000 007930 1— 1 Batteries—Berkly and Powers: ond eward. Nub. & 2 5 6 9 10 De Andreis ..0 40507 0 _ aE Y- : 0 a Kelly 678 9 ee om 05 *—14 d Coughlin: =) "eee and TS a ae 32042 Batteries—Croak, Dwyer a Gillen and O'Mara. Independent League. The Shell team virtually clinched the pennant in the Independent League yesterday, winning both ends of a double-header from the St. Vincents, 9 to 2 and 11 to 1. Pitcher Mudd of the Shells held the St. Vincents to two hits in the sec- ond game. The Shells hit the ball hard in both contests. Catcher Andy Hack and E. Allerdisson each hit a home run. 3 es) oom J | 7 wed Batteries—Hardin pland; Mc- Donald and Gelardl. Club. Shel} eg a ee Batteries—Mudd and Hac McTague, McDonald and Rice. Club. 1232465 i Pe 00610 Hamiliton-Brown .1 2201 Batteries—Harr and Bruns; Koenemann, bem Junior City League. The Heitz and Gebken teams won their games in the Junior City League yesterday. Heitz defeated St. Agnes, 13 to 2, and Gebkens won from St. Lukes, 12 to 6. Heitz hammered the bal] for 16 hits, Mc- Laughlin getting four out of five times at bat. ‘es ‘ . : . Club, f S same .+--3>-+ DEES E & eae Ratteries: Skarry. Henzel and Bianke- man: Ronecker and Dahtheimer. Club. 1 4567 ie eee cic whe we ° 03 0 1— 6 Gehkens 209043 2 x—12 tinued to win. : J Club. 12245678910 South Side Sodality League S W. Nash ONdDOL_ADAAAL B— 4 h ’ Gruendiers ..0O100000 01 O— 2 A batting rally tn the ninth iIn- Batteries—-Worden and Graf; Flierer| ning which yielded three runs, en- am a " Club. e 12a48 67829 abled the St. Henrys to tie the ees .+ +0 : 290100 1 O—.2\score with the St. Francis de Sales onnel!lv Stare “ = 7° , ° Ratteries—Dickens. Ratheim and Dusen: | t®@m and then, in the eleventh in Stanton and Hunt. i ret ning, the St. Henrys scored the nde Club ~ 34: ning run, The score was 7 to 6, |W, Palace resvesccesd 0 0 0 O— Zin the other South Side Sodality Ratteries—Ruthmever and Gleeson: | Learue game, St. Boniface defeated NET BODY FOR HELP | “cbvetz«. Getz aad Mackin The Broomers defeated the Union Electrics, 6 to 3. In the only game Played in the Colored Industrial League yesterday. The Broomers hammered Pitcher Terry for 15 hits. St. Plus, 8 to 6. i 45847890 bee. BE 8 Bx CF 02 J. Kilka and C. Kilka: Roach Seiter. La lon St. Pius : Ratteries: and F. ci att: iS NO RUNS. DETROIT : t lifting. THIRD INNING. 0 ] oe | Prime honors tn gyr JIMMY MULLIN LOSES CARDINALS—Holm singled to a ' @ivided between Cz Batteries: Philadelphia Brugsy. Detrolgj——Wells and ier, WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND — ats op £% left. Hornsby singled to left, Holm stopping at third. Bottomley hit a slow roller, which Snyder fielded and on the catcher’s throw to first retiring Bottomley, Holm scored - and Switzerland. “% 15,000 View Spe ' More than 15,000 @erowd which compar _ with most of the gathe PUBLIC COURSE MATCH; STEIN DEFEATS KREATZ H. D. Euwer sprang a surprise in the Forest Park Golf Club tour- and b tt , , tual neas nament yesterday when he defeated areola piven ? mae eke ne ty aoe the he gga ns Jimmy Mullin, 4 up and 3 in a first-| out, Frisch to Kelly. ONE RUN. 1 1 closing spectacle mark round match. Walter Murray, who NEW YORK—MeQuillan flied to Batteries: Washinete _ lal conclusion of gam competed in the qualifying round/| Smith. Southworth fled to Holm./| Ruel. Cleveland—Ceveiskie and veil, ‘4 Yesterday's formalit - — octane omentene Semtnemnens Frisch also flied to Holm. NO FIRST GAME 3: _ Something of an anti-c bach, $on@ 3.00 pe NEW YORK AT OHIOAGO _main branches of Otto Stein, a championship bowl- vO IN a | a4 oct ocoene fan er, won his second-round match in CARDINALS—Gonzales singled 03 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 % they provided a spec Class A, defeating Reuben Kreatz, through short. Freigau was out, _ Was interesting, as we 1 up in 19 holes. e CHICAGO 4 Only a handful of th McQuillan to Kelly. Sothoron out, . The scores: . . E: Gassuntensihe: ilies. eerste Kelly. Smith out, 012000000 38 the stirring athletic ga W. Murray defeated IL. Schambach. 2 pen ° elly. NO RUNS. Bat ™ ; when the Olym prizes were awarded ti _ tlons, and fully half o' NEW YORK—Wilson flied to Smith. Meusel flied to Holm. and ea teries: New pane gi ee an . cago--Faber, Scheie x 3 H. D. Euwer defeated J. Mullin, 4. and as Lyons A. NATIONAL LEAGUE Class A. Smith made a remarkable catch of Americans, who were | a Gtton Stein defeated Ruben Kreatz, 1 up| Kelly’s long liner.* NO RUNS. 132 Z@#4s5ee78 9 KR. a. a - Ovation yen the gray _N. D. Whipple won by default from M. FIFTH INNING. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN ~ @ran of sports, Col. Th Ww. Ss CARDINALS — Holm. walked, | ‘iia | eelved from Baron Pie ; mith. J.. Griffin defeated G. P. Malone. 4—3 C, J. O'Connor defeated A. Watkins.| Hornsby sacrificed, McQuillan to bertin, president of ¢t Cc.’ B. Schultz defeated H. D. Grover, aso ae singled to left, BROOKLYN oan committee, the 2—i. scoring Holm. lades was hit by i he laurels which he Stanl ginley Miller defeated Bill Schrader.!_ pitched ball. Cooney fited to/@ § § § 2 § by competitors repres Tom Malley.defeated J. A. Patterson.| Southworth. Gonzales popped to Detteries: Clneianett—-Denet United States. Frisch. ONE RUN. » | French A M. Freidlein defeated R. T. Brady. 3—1. Wingo; Brooklyn—Osborne, Ert Class B. Deberry. NEW YORK—Jackson singled ‘The offici J. A. Cranswick defeated E. W. Walsh. al pronuns eo to center. Holm made a beautiful| CHICAGO AT PHILADELPSIA ~ _ Baron de Coubertin « enne & I. Baysinger defeated M. J.jcatch of Groh’s long drive to right 5 1 0 0 oe a Olympic games was fo ~ W. B. Gaylord defeated F. Larkin. 31,|cemter. Snyder singled to left, re | malvo of five guns and ° Charles Loomis defeated M. O. Burton,| Jackson stopping at second. Terry 3 PHILADELPHIA ic by a band and a 5 Bockstaller defeated N. E. Olsen. | Datted for McQuillan and rolled to 0 5 0 0 x . at the conclusion S Rs. Merstscn Gefenind A: Mt Cote meomionsigagtengeem out South- 2 ' turesque equestrian = —1, worth. ‘ 4 - lost Ne. Catteries: Chicago—Ald = ng ceremonies alsc 7.9 E. Shifflette defeated J. W. Byrne, SIXTH INNING. Hartnett. | Philadelphia—Hubball, “he . == Class ©. CARDINALS—Cadore went in to} == *"4_Ueon. a —— " B. Trimble defeated D. I. Jordan. | pitch for the Giants. Frisch threw | PITTSBURG AT BOSTON ‘ Cc, Ww. Bulkley defeated ©. W. Martin,| OUt rFeigau. Ghrow threw out 0 0 0 0 3 0 a wa Ryan defeated J. R. Crouch, 3—2. Sothoron. Smith beat out a bunt BOSTON ; A. M. igxins defeated Dr. J. I. Chap-|to Cadore. Smith stole second. eli. a. : Grady Renfro defeated F. D. Liovd. Holm walked. Hornsby walked, 0 0 0 0 0 2 : =3. a -nathatiadeen! i aabaaaa a filling the bases. Bottomley was Ratteries> Pittsburg-—Yde ont melt. Gand. 7 ee- | calied out on strikes. NO RUNS. | poston—Yeargin and ONG > s Georme F. Hefferman defeated Dr. Fra- , : ‘ ee vs i—_é ; iad 4 a | J, Dienst defeated H. E. Kettelwell. ASSAILANT OF UMPIRE 5 . | — anal. ] anna il wes HOLMES IS FINED $28|} TODAY’S [PF -TAB o_7; W: Mactten defeated I. M. Riester.| pauy Farina, who assaulted Um- |‘ af ~~~ . E. Alston defeated ©. C. Crossman.| pire “Ducky” Holmes, outside the — -S. ; whncetiedeteetn te 8. wha ball grounds, following a game at AMERICAN tineae ti 1 up. na - ‘« Fisher.’ Sportsman’s Park June 24, in which it The A. Manning defeated S. A. Miller.| Holmes put Manager Sisler out of Pet “f —, Walsh defeated J. M. Travis. 7—~6 the game, today, in the Court of PA ae? ° aia 5T4 J. H. McKinley deefated M. H. Smith, | Criminal Correction, pleaded guilty N York 6. poo Teens teeie {dis c and was fined $35, which he paid. Washi't. + 4s 4+—z2. efeated C. A. Guyot.| Judge Calvin Miller, after Farina | Drowns a a we - had pleaded guflty asked him why | Ciieago.. 45 — tan ° he had struck Holmes. oo fd Wilson League (Senior). sey teed ana ¢ é Boston... 42 651 AS2 . The Jewetts went into second|heat of passion,” Farnia explained. Phila’phia 53 . place in the Wilson Senior League President Byron B. Johnson of pe ss 6 4 a yesterday by defeating the Benin-|the American League engaged At- NATIONAL casa team, 8 to 7. A four-run rally|torney Patrick Cullen to prosecute 7 oe in the sixth won for the Jewetts.|the case, but Cullen did not appear if They! The Fabers, league leaders, handed today. by ae the tail-end Carbrows a 9§-to-6 de- ~~ x ee bess . feat. ew York = iste ..... LETTER ELE. ol” me SOA RCiOnARTAAernn Seen mn Jewett Six .... 00 t 0142 ‘ ones Z IN NATION AMATEUR Aen = = Battortee-— Lavin and Andello; Duggan By lated Cincin aed ye 48 «60508 a. “pend iv Pe Ys CHICKG6Suly"78.—Harrison R. CARDS... 38 55 40% Faber Drug ....9 120 g S 3 Johnston of Bt. Paul, winner of the Phila’phia ay sa .40T ee reckes—baheo” Ae Veoreteste, Pix! Western amateur golf champion-| poston 34 Sa STe and Hyatt. ’ “er iship at Hinsdale, said that he ex- | > Se a. pected to take part in the national ilso League rmediate champlionship at Phile4e'*'« ond WwW a (Inte ). might try for the estern op Both Wilson league games yes-|title at Calumet Club, Chicago, in terday were one-sided affairs, September. marked by heavy hitting and loose > fielding. The Fifteenth Street A Business Men's team committed 12 errors and lost to the Eagles, 16 to 1. The Davison Pirates defeated the St. Leos, 10 to &. seemeeerreseeGet + eee aeneece sre eee ereeeeeesee@eneeerteeeeeeeeeneeee Corduroy Cords R. MOTORIST:

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lan were the ‘e@ between the 9 R.A. FE. W YORK Order .RDS h rf | eby Qh miey lb ®. KR... E . DETROIT ——Rommel! and and Raesler ‘LEVELAND. —Modridge and games was followed by a 8 of five guns and 2 ay orm bby a band and a choir. Com- at the conclusion of the pic- equestrian sports, the me Ceremonies also Pere par- t Bits , sterdam. compared fav srably| most of the gatherings to wit-| bode keenest competition during | ing the games is the record-break- the | ing track and field battle, in which day's formalities came as | lie Ritola, of an anti-climax to the | competition, | germ pprovided a spectacle which | American team’s strength, particu- today, of the laurel. ticipated in by the competitors in these and a brilliantly uniformed bugle corps of the Republican guards. Less than half the nations which received awards for the per- formances of their athletes were personally represented. France acted on behalf of the absentees. among whom were the Argentines, whose representatives departed homeward several days ago. The American delegation was far the largest and most repre- sentative. The Stars and Stripes were borne by Clarence Houser. University of Southern California, the shotput and discus champion. Other notable Olympic performers in the procession included Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. tee the | 200-meter champion: F. D. Tootell. Boston A. A., the hammer-throw king, and Francis Hussey, the New York schoolboy sprinter who helped the American 400-meter re- lay team set a world’s record. At the conclusion of the cere- monies, the Olympic flag was turned over to the custody of the over to the Dutch authorities to be used in the 1928 games in Am- Standing out in the background of the spectacular competition dur- little band of stars, Paavo Nurmi and Wil- took a major share of the track glory and gave the Unit- ed States the strongest fight for points its team ever had. But the | headed by | Egypt, Shows United States — Won by Wide Margin PARIS, July 28. HE final point score of the T Olympic Games, _ started seven months ago and offi- cially concluded yesterday, gives the United States first place with a total of 94 points, just 30 points ahead of her closest rival, France. The final stand- ing was as follows: United States, 94. France, 64. = Sweden, 44%. ‘ Great Britain, 41%. Final Olympic Score | : Finland, 34. Norway, 31%. Switzerland, 29%. Italy, 25%. Holland, 19. Belgium, 17%. Denmark, 17. Argentina, 13. 10. ( Uruguay, I Hungary, 8. 3 Czecho-Slovakia, 8. “WZsthonia, 7. Austria, 5. Rumania, 4. Jugo Slavia; 4. Q Spain, 3. 5 Australia, 3. Portugal, 2. ‘ South Africa, 1. ' Haiti, 1. %. Poland, %. Ya ee a ee ee ee a ee ee ee a bad cold. The race was won by Michard of France, with Meyer of Holland second and Cugnot France third Twenty thousand spectators wit- nessed today's final events. The weather was perfect. The program | the 4000 meters pursuit race for. four men teams, the 2000 meters tandem race and a 50-kilometer race without pace. Sweden Wins Equestrian Games. pic equestrian games, the conclud- ing events of which formed a color- ful spot in the closing of the pro- gram. Belgium carried off second honors in the competition, which while Holland, Portugal, Switzer- land and Italy principal laurels. Maj. Sloan Doak, the outstanding |larly in the field events, proved | the deciding factor, while in the | other branches of competition, | notably tennis, rowing, swimming, | boxing and wrestling, the United | States gained laurels that eclipsed | | those of any rival. france Wins Cycling Events. France scored a clean-cut victory | yesterday in the Olympic cycling | tournament, scoring 27 points ond two first places in the four events. Holland was second with 15 points, | with one first place; Italy was third with 13 points, and one first place; Great Britain was fourth with 9 points; Poland fifth with 7 and Belgium sixth with 4. William 8S. Fen Jr. of Newark, N. J., the only representative of North or South America qualified to compete in the 1000-meter event, stopped after he had gone only a short distance. He was ailing from American entry, who won the cross country race several days ago, failed to continue his good work ‘in the other events and did not finish among the individual point scorers. 'PATTERSON AND WOOD BEAT KINSEY BROTHERS | By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, July 28. —Repeating their victory of last week over Rob- ert and Howard Kinsey of Califor- nia, Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia won the Metropolitan turf court doubles championship at the Crescent A. C. in Brooklyn yesterday. The Aus- tralian champions triumphed this time in straight sets, 9—7, 6—3, 6—4. William M. Johnston of California defeated Walter Wesbrook of the same State in an exhibition match, | 10—8, 6—1. en / Ml 190 Paid Out by the Railroads every a the Clock Ticks- Just a few years ago, the expression, “A billion dollar Congress ” startled the people of this Nation. It seemed beyond the bounds of reason that thi this staggering sum of: money would be required to run our Government. Compare this fi with the fact that in 1923 the railroads of America distributed six billion dollars—-a sum nearly twice as great as the entire expenditures of the National Government during that year. Of this sum more than one billion dollars, represent- ing new capital, practically all of which was bo inves ted in new equipment, new — — a was in ties. Out of the earnings of the railroa ~ as two billion dollars “——_ Thee and other supplies. lars went for wages; and yen eller $336,000 OO was yt ers Bro ught down to the smallest fraction of sum of six billion dollars represents expenditure on ee coe reondn in vee re at in cet eral dbecy time the of the Nation, of of ock ticks. Reduced to the same unit of time, the Louisville & Railroad, in 1923, spent in the o Nashville per second, or a total ‘Of $317,000 figure includes labor, taxes, fuel and does not include the $31,600,000 invested equipment and improvements to L. & N. its properties. $5.6" per supplies, but last year in new tion of of | comprised the 1000-meter sprint, | Sweden yesterday won the Olym-| has been in progress for a week, | divided the other! Court Shortage Holds Back Park Tennis Tourney Seating Arrangements at Mu- nicipal , Championships Prove Inadequate. By Davison Obear. There were 23 matches complet- ed yesterday in the eleventh an- nual municipal tennis tournament at Forest Park, 10 singles and 13 doubles. With the exception of one contest, play has reached the third round. The players were under a handi-| | cap both yesterday and Saturday, | bleachers with | due to the lack of courts at Forest | Park. Only four courts were al-| lotted for tournament play by the Park Department. Owing to this | casioned and a request for six courts had been | made. A further request for seat- ing arrangements in the grand) the spectators were obliged to) day and Saturday. Sixteen Sets Go to Deuce. There | 23 day were closely contested, were 16 deuce sets in the matches completed. _set of the tournament took place when Emanuel Groerich, the Ca- | rondelet player, won from Charles) MeMillan of Oakland in straight) sets, 13——-11, 6—3. {n the feature singles contest yes- terday, Arthur Niemoeller, repre-| senting Tower Grove Park, defeat- | ed Herbert Weinstock, the Forest | Park entrant. Two hard-fought) sets were played before Niemoeller | emerged the victor. 8—6, 7—5. Weinstock returned to the city | in the morning from Festus, Mo., where he won the Jefferson Coun- ty singles title Saturday. The trip apparentlv affected his play at times. Niemoeller has beaten Weinstock before this season and outsteadied him in_ yesterday's match. Two Doubles Hard Fought. Crockwell and McMillan defeat- ed Koster and Briscoe in one of : the feature doubles matches. The | score was 5—7, 7—5, 8—6. In an- other match Niemoeller and Sau- selle were given a hard battle by the Forest Park team of Dr. Levite and George Passmore. Three sets were required in this contest also. Yesterday’s Results. Men’s Singles. » ROUND—C.. McMillan defeat ey ye 6—1 6—2: A. Niemoel- ler defeated H. Weinstock, 8—46, aeoND ROUND—Ted Drewes Qoteates William Bell, a - 6—4 : Bierman defeated R > cre | Hillis 6—3 6—1; R. Moult defeated C. Malacek, 6—B8, 3, - Joe Smith defeated Bert Hopkins, Z. 2; Ted oo mann defeated R. Norton 6—2, E. Groerich defeated C. sacMillan, 13—11, 6—3: L. Moult defeated I. “Tuma, GB: A. foun HH. Sarason, é6—2, Men’s Doubles. FIRST ROUND—kXoster and Briscoe de- feated Smith and Brady 6—3, 8—46; Applebaum and Jones ieteenel Quinia- van and Gerau, 7—5, 2——6, 6—1: Kin sey and Bsser defeated Crockwell and Niemoeller de- 6 «) # | | i ’ ’ Clifford by default; Herman an Asikainen defeated Woods and Kelly, 5—7, 8, 6—1: Frank and Casey defeated Canty and W. Kruckenkamp. &8—6, 9—7; Crockwell and McMillan defeated Brewer and Viehmann, 7—5, SEBOOND ROUND—Smith and Smith de- feated Becker and Bernero, 6—4,. 6— 0: Bell and Norton defeated Frank Casey, 6— 7—5: Niemoeller and Sauselle defeated Levite and Pasmore, 3, Crockwell and Mce- Millan defeated Koster and Briscoe, 7—5 s8— Kinsel and Esser defeated Wohilbert and Holste, 6—4, 2: Bierman and Forester defeated Malacek and Mortland, . Huermann and Drewes defeated Hee man and Asikainen 6—1, 6—2 Pairings. THIRD ROUND—Ted Drewes vs. Wil- r — — Il2o Moult; Arthur Niemoeller vs. Joe Smith. Men's Doubles. THIRD ROUND—€mith and Smith vs. Niemoeller and Sauselle; Kinsey and Esser vs. Bierman and rorester: Huer- mann and Drewes vs. Beil and Nor- ton. WRAY BROWN TO PLAY FIRST MATCH TODAY IN Special to the Post-Diavatch. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 28.—Play in the first round of the Missour! Valley and Interstate tennis tour- neys, which opened on the Shore Acre Boat Club's courts yesterday, failed to dislodge any of tRe favor- ites. Wray Brown of St. Louls, the de- fending champion. will meet W'il- liam Haakinson of Sioux City at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Cc. P. Minear, Mount Pleasant, was forced to two 7—5 sets to defeat Pr. Lee Meis of Sioux City in the first match of the tournament. Chester Davenport, Sioux City, van- quished Clayton Nichols, Omaha. 6é—4, 7—5. Olin J. Sweet, Des Moines, defeated Clarence White. Sioux City, 6—1, 6—2. Carl Mayer, Kansas City, defeated Burton Ford. Sioux City, 6—l, 6—9%. John Broth. erton, Omaha. defeated H. G. Wal- ker, Stoux City, 6—1, 6—3. James Hoskins, Sioux City. defeated Wi!- liam Reynolds, Norfolk, 6—1, 6—+3. Three of the favorites, who drew byes in the first round, played their second-round matches Sunday afternoon and each entered the third round In easy fashion. Pau! Rennett. Des Moines, beat Elmer Holmes, Sioux City. 6—1, 6—3. Ralph Powell, Omaha, defeated Henry Gliiman, 6—0, 6—2, and El- mer Smeby,. Stloux City, put out George Struble, Toledo, Ia, 6—2, ¢—3. Ben StilIphin. Omaha. defeated Robert Crenshaw. Sioux City, 6—3. 6—3, in the only junior. singles match played yeemgrey. | men of Lee Fohl. | stand to watch the matches yester- | looked the part. A number of the matches yester- | The first up-| | was punished and taken out. |bert Pruett permitted the Sox to ' | / and knot the score; i VALLEY NET TOURNEY | fact, a number of delays were oc-/| bright spot in an otherwise dull those who partici-| (; pated in later matches found the) hibitions of “how not to pitch” giv- ‘|; court surface in bad shape. 4 Referee Martin Telle stated that/ were called upon to toil. stand was a'so made, but most of | the two clubs as The score as eighth to keep the Sox from put- Sisler’s Homer With 2 Men On Saves Wretchedly Pitched Game Browns and Red Sox Use Eight Flingers, With Quinn Only One to Show Big League Form—Danforth, With Lead of Six Runs, Is Dri ven From the Hill. By Herman Wecke, Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League, re-. cently issued an order to his umpires to speed up the games. terday three arbiters were at Sportsman’s Park for the clash between | the Browns and the Red Sox, but not one of them could do anything to keep the clash from going 2 hours and 25 minutes. It was just one of those contests that require time and plenty of it. However, as it turned out, 15,000 persons who attended did, ers. not mind. The reason for this was | Browns Score Five itn Fourth. that George Sisler, manager of the | Fullerton was the first to toil for Browns hit one into the right field | Fohl. He was found for a run in| ithe first and then chased from the) th h sande hirelings On | ill in the fourth. In this frame! é paths, in the eighth, to give the | Murray also was pounded. That | locals a 9 to 6 victory over the | was a big round for the Browns, las 11 men went to the plate. Five | |runs were scored and six men hit isafely, while the bases were stil! ‘jammed when Gerber was called ‘out on strikes to end After Murray came Quinn, who | gave the only real exhibition of | how baseball should be pitched. Sisler’s Drive Wins Game. Left-hander Ross was the fourth flinger for the Sox. He got rid of Grant but then troubles started. Tobin and Evans singled and then Sisler hammered one of his choice offerings into the right field seat. for four bases. That decided the six batters to face him in the sixth | ball game and evened the serie‘. and seventh. But the other seven,| A total of 32 players got iato the four for the Browns and three for|f™4y- Of this number, Les Fohl he Red. ‘ ‘used 19 in an effort to snare the pod : mane Were. petcheds te name |victory from the Browns, while Sis- They did not pitch like real | jler called upon 13. There were 28 flingers yesterday. | hits, with each team making 14. Dave Danforth could not hold a! Each team had a home run, as Ike iead of six runs. Elam Vangilder! Boone crashed one for the Red Sox Hu- n the sixth. The third tilt of the series its scheduled for this afternoon, with Shocker as the probable hurling ri- val of Ferguson or Fuhr. Phil Todt, the St. Louis boy, was called upon as a pinch hitter by Manager Fohl in the sixth. He icame through, as his drive crashed | against the right field fence for two bases. That drive by Sisler was the one game, made so beca@se of the ex- en by the various athletes who} Pitchers Give Poor Exhibition. Eight men on the payrolls on pitchers were| one of these, Quinn, really Quinn retired the ‘called upon. Just the veteran Jack lead markers while George | Grant, who finally received credit |'for winning, was hit rather hard. In fact it took a glove-hand leap- ing catch by Johnny Tobin in the) overcome a of two Yes- | the round. | Who’s Who In Baseball ——— 345 71 143 .414 168 38 67 306 323 95 123 .381 340 52 1298 379 | Carter, Pirates 236 47 87 369 LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS. PLAYER—CLUB. Roth, Yankees Feurnier, Dodgers | Williams, Browns pow Athletics Walleors1 annual Battle Still On Any Change in Plans Must Come From Holder of Lightweight Title. By Fairplay. (Copyright. 1974.) NEW YORK, July 28. —In spite of conferences, threats of suspen- sions and the like on the part of the New York Boxing Commission, the fact remains that the Walker- Leonard fight, set for Aug. 31, at the arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres, in Jersey Ctiy, still stands as ar- ranged. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, who has a patriotic pride, if nothing else, in having big battles :| held in Jersey City, visited Mickev Young, Giants Frisch, Giants | Hornsby. Cardinals Goslin, Senators LEADING BASE STEALERS. PLA YER—CLUB. | Collins, White Sox |Carev. Pirates Williams, Browns Barrett, White Cuyler. Pirates Thurston. White Sox Holloway, Tigers Whitehill, Tigers Ale Walker at Rumson this week-end and apparently the best of under- standing exists between them. So any change that may come will swing upon the influence that the New York Boxing Commission can exert upon Benny Leonard and Billy Gibson. One thing is sure, Jersey will not let this battle go without a most vigorous protest. . Carpentier and Gene Tunney will surely meet again, provided Car- pentier gets by some of the other fights upon which Descamps is now dickering. One with Stribling in Newark is now being very much talked about In Jersey, and anoth- er with Jimmy Slattery, in Bufftale. “LOVED BY ALL SMOKERS” NEW YORK HAND MAD dE yf STRAIGHT ™ Busi ness or Pleasure Lo Genuine» rraine SEERSUCKER,—SUITINGS AN:D OTHER FABRICS By Son we patterns in suits for Boys, Young Men and Men. A double economy too---they cost so little and are easily laundered at home. Look for'the Lab el GENUIN stores. Beware of imitations. sew the Lorraine label in all made of genuine Lorraine fabri Manufacturers garments cs. De- mand the genuine. At leading clothing and department SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LORRAINE SEERSUCKER SUITS | “ be 5 i fh 4 7 c P cm \" i. a5 ‘ 7 sae get aes Ge sh cage. eb, a Per, ¥ Pas = Ac . of Paar Fey ee es 9 ay et ia sd PIES Sk ae eS yor as mS rage ‘s ; % at

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est. lowest, York Curb cl care f t $1000 face vale -—rT 6 . ENT SES. 11 11 130 Ah 23 2 54 54! ’ 20 od 21% 101 101% 445 ——— 7 ns Rd. KK a2DF oO So ee ie fe coe ee * _—— = oo /_o- @ aafo5 aE FFFS FF -_ ~ OP OF $10.55 ARDA. Til... July oe Ca tt 2.000: sheep mee we ilabie "beled ¢ eceipts were eens “ited Lag nn a g* ruleds'atout t E: FE a n A al. a, re ~y lights “ ‘ater beef at prac- Uv: Tight yearlings. icher cows, range. we. range. $2.50: ‘ange, $1.75@72. ae 74.75: atocker and 8417.50. wine ruled unevenly 0 to 140 pounds at ee-wees from generally at the ; at $e 33 ‘to to "50 ving an advance as 8s offer- inns ol to 180 und kiols ra) U po 100 juality. ~~ he h t wae vy the hog top of . gales today were able at $11 4 Kinds t m1 40 to ne ROS ee sent market. irect obliga- e largest and ubliec service the world. s on these n earned at ‘er in eve NGTH OF COR FATE OF TRE Sat. Low. Close. JULY WHEAT. 131a 136% 124% WHEAT. 130 %» 136 % 123% b TT earere 135% ; 122% EMBER 132 %b 135 \& - 135 125% I Bees. te AT. A asta s, tes % 128'4 -%b JULY CORN. 136 %a 138-1371 128 %t 28% b_ 102%b Se DECEMBER CORN. ea EE th 5 OK . JULY OATS. ~ seep 56a 53% 54a PMRER OATS. an% 51-% SECEMBER OATS. 50 % 53 JULY RYE. 90% 5 EMBER RYE. 63% 7% d4% EMBDPR RYE. ee 101% 07% MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. of corn featured th- —— Wheat closed mixed. 1 cash grain market soft was ie to 8c lower. Hard was lic en fair. Cash corn was Paver. to Demand was gfo0vd. g were steady to ic lower. Demand influenced late by increase ux) bushels in U. S. tota! visible record receipt of wheat at Kansas ——— y) le * wa). “ > Bib fuwures sold off as corn prices in the forepart of the day. ,weather was reported in Canada 4 r close at Liverpool wes § a response to American ad- of Saturday. Unfavoradie crop im expecially from Indiana, exerted in- Winnipeg July wheat sold i. ‘cents. to $1.50 and reacted to forenoon. October went to ue jower and reacted later to wheat opened at $1.31\%. De. her 4 wheat 135%. May wheat 2%. greed corn $1.06% and De- "ee three Northwestern markets com- De 351 cars of wheat against 501 wdeg wees ae eT > today were 291 cars of wheat ; 211 cars of corn lo- : 82 cars of Cate loca! 9 cars of hay iocal and ~ 2 PT Vee Sage. > tial ne ok Pacific Coast whites, extras $1 ee; @0, firsts to extra firsts 35@ | y to firm: receipts 68.- State. whole milk Mats. to eet specials 20@ 21%c do zis Sr Me; state, whole milk, fancy specials, un- milk, twins, freenh, r ¢o. ac duly 8.—Wheat: No. 2 red, ae Nera $1.3446/1.36%. No. | ace » A “e 3 hard, $1. a6. 04 41.10% ; . $1.106)1 10 Ou: No. 4 Marg 5 a $1.08: No. 6 mixed, yellow, low. 91.07 ora) O08: No. 2 was unchanged to “e lower. demand was slow. Fastern TER. cape fered wheat under local shippers. Oats closed le lower to 2%c higher. Tulv Remtember, 5lc: December, 53%: . 5A “Ne, lard closed 92'tk'o to 35ce higher: ribs. bellies, 27 Mc t to 42%c to BOC hi 40° higher gher and al cash gal wheat, 17000 es were 3000 hushels reported 500,000 taken for export. oats. The Provisions were strong. The big ad- stimulated good commission c; vance in hogs house buying. _ | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | &T. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL. TRY EXCHANGE, July 28.—8St. Louis commission houses today paia the follow ing prices to farmers and country ehippers for round lots of the various erticies (small ordere «re usually quoted higher EGGS—-Fresh countr anaes: 26 %c: ordinary firsts 23@24c; cases returned le leas. BUTTER — Creamery extras, 37c: SOS Te: firets. 33c; seconda, sta nda rda. ty rn twine. dai- acking stock _pouna: :; dressed gous. a x ,gae Gark at POU LTRY— Hens. yet aR, 16c: leghorn hens, ; Spring chickens. round. and email springer ~y "\ean 24c; turkey toms, 22c; the re operating on the they failed to gain is lifting provisions of the year. Wheat Bulle were much the Liverpool half hearted- ® advance in North Amer- buyers. & from the start of t are still hold- eat at to the previous close a sharp MAY CORN REACHES DOLLAR ; MARK oH culeaed BOARD (1 " NO. | NO. | 2 turkeys, 16c; young turkeys, 3 Ibs, and under, 33c: 2% 1b. and over, 30c: youns ducks, 16c¢: old aoe 12c: gi & ducks, Oc; weese. 10c: young geese, 12c: ruineas. $3 ant, me- i azmee oq Ly Oho. 9%o ——Per dozen : etpall ; ! to geiitn + San lesm VNGKTARLER. ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida. $3 per ozen. REETS—-Hom aoe to 20c per dozen hunches: "Se per ‘bu. box, CABRBAGE——Home-grown, 25c 30c per bu box CARROTS—Home-grown, 30¢ to 35c per dozen buncnes ci CUMRERS—Illinois bu basket, 5: hampers, 75c¢ to $1: bu. : =O; home-grown, $1.2: ep. r ‘according to 1 on hba aeaten” » ; tle —Lousiana, J $1 tg. 50 arre GARLIC — Texas, &e to 10¢ per Ib. GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 20c to 25c per dozen Gabe ‘IN PEAS—New York. $2 per bu asket GUMBO-—-Alabama and Louisiana, $1 to 50) pen -bu hamper; Tennessee climax basket Ri. GREEN PEPPERS—Alabama and Mis- mpers, 40c to 65c; home- 1. id per bu basket. ELN ONIONS Home. “grown, FPG pons te bunche ic Ap “Home. gro me-tre basket. oTTUCK—New York big Boston. per case; home-grown, tic California, iceberg. $4.75 to $6 per ate. MUSTARD GREFENS-—Home-grown, 25c to ans per bu box loose red, $1. §0 o EGG I LA ibe to ne per box. 5c to 30c Hhc NIONS—Northern “Stiesourt to ‘=. 50; lower river yellow, pw t r 100 ib. California white. 50: yellow G2 5 50 to $3: Walla Walla vellow, $3 home- owe red and yellow and white, $i o $1 box ® SP ANISIE ONIONS—T72s, $2. 15, 2.25 per crate. NEW POTATORS-Kaw Valley cobblers, 1.35 to $1.60; home- By Cuics, HONe to 1.20; cobblers., ts. 93 $i tg $1.28 a 100 lbs. ; home-grown PRs EY—Home- awe. PY ong punches. RADISHES—HRome-gro Yn tips and white, 20c to 25¢ per dozen bunches. RHUBARB——Home-grown. 25c to 30c¢ wer doren bunch WEET "POTATOES—Alabama, white $2.7 NeEANS —Home-grown, 2 to $2.50 per bu box, Chicago xes, $1. SOU ASH—Home-grown summer, 25c per Zz. SPIN ACH—-Home- grown fiat 50c to 80c per bu_ box. SAUER ERKRAUT — New city make. $4 ha'f harrel. TURNIPS -Home-grown globes, 75c to box OMA TORS. —Home-grown ripe, $1.50 to 0 per bu and per dos. leaf, $2. PPLES—Calhoun County trane- Tc to $1.25: early harvest. Ducness. + é1 5O to 3 er bbi. 0 bone aot et, FS — Ren Da vis, $2. 50: willowtwis. $2 to $4: $2.50 npg to 5c per pound. b—-HMomegrown. $i vart tray. mee—Arizona flat “Oe to = 25: California send. 0, gamer dew 75 to $3, fiat. $i to it HUCK LEBERRIES- ~Virrinia., Let) MOND California, $2 to $4 per box in lobbing way LIM id NEW / fa rent $1.50 to genitings, to $3 to $6 per IRACHES—Goeorgia eipertee $1.74 | A ‘basket crate; $2 to $2.28 ae basket: home-arown, 44 100. ‘alifornia, 2 Be Tin basket. Arkansas elbertas. 1 st hn Texas esbertas, 82. fom grown mnoRe. i De sket and 60c to unt TONsS—G eRME! N: somes, tf end Texas th rolina, [2 to. average. 7% four th Gas per “100 ) pounds, 233 to $45 per 100 metion. New York te aber. NBW TORK, July 28 — Rubber— Smoked ribbed sheets, spot. 23 %ec per | | | | | per i 5} Si to $1.40 per bu basitet | Home-grown, | : | iit insese wl CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Ry. ‘ to Wj Northern , Fishermen! Make it a family vacation this summer in the Great North Woods. Give mother and the children an out- o’-doors gaod time in this healthful climate. A few weeks under the pines, fishing, hiking and loafing will pep you all up beyond belief. Hotel,camp and cottage accom- modations to suit everybody. Wisconsin Lakes Special Lv. Chieage 7:00 p. ms. [Daily Ex. Sen.) {Standard Time) Arrive Northern Resorts early next morning. Drawing-room and open-section sleeping cars, observation lounge car, serv- ing appetizing buffet luncheon and breakfast. Ashland Limited—Lv. Chi- cago 5:00 p. m. daily. Season, thirty-day and week- end bargain fares. F tions and j ppt descrip- H. L. Hemaill, G. way S29 W. Ry. 205 tmen's k Bid 314 N. Broadway, St. Lois, Ste. Phone hive Ks] BARGAINS to be announced in the POST-DISPATCH Tuesday, July 29th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES These Money Savers Will Be Advertised in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday tered rest July *” mt, ee, cr 12 Sonne Meee ee me Oved son of John and Marie En (mee Diehl), dear brother of John . Jr. and our dear grandchild and the age of T months will take piace from the family De! boulevard, on Interment vonage to be with the Lord, on Albert ii July 28. 1024 at 3 a. m., - rt H. Jordan. dear son of Effie co + ‘| ag 2 Hapkins). Gear brother of — Angie urni (nee Jordan). Thomas E. a ‘aom! Jordan. our dear nephew, +a -law and uncle. in his nineteenth Funeral Wednesday. July 30 2 from Provost-Drehman cha l, ‘st10 & North rand boulevard. to Valhalla | Cemetery. (c) AY ENG—On yanday, July 27. 1924, at ; ! ‘ ee ot — ioais npeni amdl auns rginia grand- mother yo ana Ay hens - " neral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mera- mec street, on Wednesday. July 30, at 2 Pp. m., to Sunset Burial Park. (c) ; es , tate rest on Saturday. 26, pete 12:40 p. m.. William late Goth “Hickory, street Bar. coar fathor of Ruth L es 7 feebe r son-in-law. brother- oa his forty- fourth year. KILFOY—Entered July 27. 19°92, toes on Sunday. ai, at 12:45 a. m. Annie Kilfoy, relict of Frank Kilfoy, dear mother of Mrs. James Lynch. Mrs. P. Reddy. Mrs. George 8. Brown. Frank and John Kilfoy. our dear grandmother and great-grand- mother. in her eighty-first year. Funeral from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. James Lynch 6170 Plymouth avente, = Tuesday. July 28. 1924. at 8:30 m.. to St Rose’s Church. Goodfellow and Maple avenues. Interment in Calvary KOMLOSY g aturday. July 26. 1924. Michael Komlosy. beloved hush band of Mary Komlosy, and dear father of Bar- bara and Rosa erine (nee Komlosy) and our dear father-in-la Funeral Tuesday, July 30. t m. from Stolhoff Bros., funera] we arte Park avenue, to St. Vincent's urch. In- terment New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c) LEM P—On Monday July 28. 1924. at 2:55 a. m., Mary K. Lemp (nee Schmit- tuz). beloved wit. "a Joseph A. Lemp and mother of PDoroth Due notice of Tuhéient. (2) McDONOUGH—Entered into rest en Sun- day, July 27. 1924 at 9:30 a % Frank McDonough, beloved son of Cather- ine McDonough and the late Myles Donough. dear brother of Myles Jr. Rich- ard, Robert and Margaret McDonough and Mrs. James W. Noonan and our dear nephew. Funeral from family residence. 4240W Page boulevard. on Tuesday. July 29. at ‘30 m.. to St. Ann’s Church. Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Leo's Council. No. 28. K. of F. M. LIEKWEGINDERMARK — Entered into rest on Sunday. July 27, 1924. at 22:36 a eric Liekweg (nee Halwe). loved wife of William Liekweg. dear mother of Herman and Louis Indermark. Mrs. Louise Rinderknecht irs. Rinderknecht (nee Liekweg), Lena Fred Liekweg. Mre. Anna Schnelle. Mrs. Clara Kohring (nee Liekwee) and the late William Liekweg Jr.. and our dear moth- er-in-law, grandmother. great- ndmother and aunt. in her seventy-second vear. rs ae ay | woe born Sept. 11. 1852, in Lub- V ow cone ten. Germany. Tednesday. July 30, at 2 Pope avenue. in New Bethlehem Cemetery. ceased was a member of St. Charres Rock Road Orphans’ Home Ladies’ Aid Society and St. James’ Church Ladies’ Aid weed) MEILERT—Entered Juiy 26. 1024, Mellert, dearly batoved Meilert (nee Laube). dear father Baer. C. A. Meilert. Otto H. Meilert. Mar- tha O'Connell. Marie Melilert, Clara Un- land and Agnes Johnson, our dear father- in-law, grandfather and uncle, aged 71 ears. : . Funeral on Tuesday, July 29. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 201 Paim street, to St. Augustine's Church, thence to 55. Peter and Paul's Cemetery Relatives and friends invited. Deceased was a member of St. Branch. 427. Cc. K. of A. ; Kansas City (Mo.) and Wichita Papers please copy. MORAN—BEntered into rest Nee Sunday. July 27. 1924. at m.. John Moran. beloved husband of Bridget Moran (nee O'Connell). brother of Michael Moran and Mra. Julia Reidel. brother-in- law of John ue and Mrs. J. H. Ar- o! f Shaffer. Ca c ated from the family residence, 4948 Claxton avenue. on Wednesday, Juiv 30, at 7: a m, to St. Philip Neri’s Church Interment in Calvary Cemeterv. p. m., Henry ©&. husband of Mary of Anna . rest on Frida Joseph's (Kan.) (c) oy ted in-law. grandt the age of 64 year DEATHS BAITINGER— Entered int. Gay. July Baitinger (n Louls -’. nie KF. Pirtie Remains i Broadway. mH. mM Becker inee Whyte). Marie. Francie, Hecker, ous ; ntered into est =6. 1DJ4A, at 8:20 a. ee Sherwood). L. State at residence, 3524 South until , Services from South Grand boulevard Monday Roberts’ July Interment into rest on Sunday, lvld, at 5 a. Mm. dariing son of Pernard and dear brother uf | Loretta and dear nephew and his ninth year Funeral from the residence. line street. bh ™m.. to (church July 26. Boies. (nee Martin Edwin J. Mre. Boles. a Funera! residence. Rafter M. on Tuesday, Matthew's Church. vary Cemetery of Letter Carriers’ St perial Tent day. July : I. Breitbeil. Hreitbe) itn re. pfiuen | Dunn, Mra. Lrene Ichtertsz and . at 8:30 «a. on avenvVe, nterment aze! Metz a oy Wednesday m.. St Catherine Wens. our =e = aun uly 28. od Interment BOLES— Entered beloved husband ) and dear father of John A.. and Agnes Boles, Louise of Bisters of Mercy. Mrs. Catherine late Our Gear grandfather. Philip Neri's Church. Valhalia otnoe Liven. Ne. 19" 5 was a Mem- ber of Excelsior . Ne ao . of Pic) July Immaculate ( in Calvary into rest on 1¥w4. at 1:4U on Tuesday. the 0 R. n will take 4099 8st. July 29, Reid and the at Association No. 52. inte — 1v24. 23 a. dear nee Qernheim). Sori Binion residence. Gear daughter of ear sister, Schnur Senge | venue, Interment | beloved wife of Raitinger. daughter of Mre. Fan- Rellefontaine Ceme- a cousin, SL3S1IA Caro- | 20. at 8.30 i, Sister Mary Interment in cal. Deceased wast a member Knights of Maccabees. Se oe aT tee beloved ) A A of. Augusta on im., ae DEATHS rest on Sunday, Jul Satur- oe DOLL —Fotered 1033 v4, m.. Andreas Doll, Lulu PE of Elizabeth oll inee Geiger). dear father of Eva, ar- Sarette Doll, dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his sixty-ninth year. Funeral from the residence, 4108 Gratiot .) street, on Wednesday, July 30. at 8:30 m. Rernharad’s Church. Inter- | ment SS. Peter and baul’s Cemetery. (c2) ane, a oe on Saturday. July 76. 9:30 p, m., Officer Barney | early oe the Ninth Poliee Tristrict, bruther of Mrs. John McHenry, Mrs. Gus Mlilier, Bernadina |Mrs. Thomas Oran Mrs. David in | Mudd, Mra. Abb Mudd, Mra. Harry Mat- ithews, James and Wililam Party. yeaa will take place on Tuesday, July 20. 7:45 a. m., from the funeral rooms of che posse ‘& Sheehan Undertaking Pl7 North Newstead avenue, to St. Interment at Catawiesn. dear’ oahoe "sy Edward | ‘oncention Cemetery. Baturday. i. Water . Church. Suntay. July 27, Burten Haill beloved son of 1924 ° Thomas . Dorothy and Viola our grandchild, cousin and nep years 5 montrs. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle 3634 Oravow, avenue, July 30. to (Ad St. Paul's Cemetery. HANSEN—Entered into rest. SGaturd 9:50 p. m. John Man- aged beloved husband of Mathilda C, Hansen (nee Rhodes) and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather. Remaine will 2 ed m. from real Natural avenue, t6 Marquand, Mo. I! w nN a : of Marquand C en fia” 5272. M W. o , of ur and Mar- quand Lodge No. 711. oO. F. into reat "Saturday, J HEC K—Entered 26. 1024. at 11:11 (nee Brinker). be lov Fred aiil, dear family hew. q avenue. m chapel, at 8 a. m., and im- on S8Sun- George father of > + dge as to ° in John «@ sister-in- Funeral on Tuseday, July 29. et m.. from the Beiderwieden cnapel. 030 2p. Louls avenue, Zion IGN yy Am into rest, Sunday, Ce 8 Jerome Joseph Pequig- uF, . "tins late Eugenia Pequig- not (nee Jesta). beloved father of Paul, Alexander, Emile, Camille and Victorine Pequignot and Glodine Kaiser (nee Pequig- not). and our dear grandfather, uncle and father-in-law. aged 89 years. neral Wednesday. July _-m.. from family residence avenue, Luxemburg. to St. Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. PIDDING—On Sunday. July 27, 1924. Ar- thur 8S. Pidding, Sohal « of Caroline S. Pidding. father of Ssheville and James er Pidding. “ao at Ghureh of the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow avenues, Tuesday, July 29, at 4 Dp. m. Alexander & Soui’s shape}, 6175 Delmar boulevard until Tues- day, 3:30 m. Member of Rose Hill lodee NO. F. and A. M.; Home Chapter No. 3. 0. EB. 8 (c) ROEKMER—FEntered into rest suddenly on Saturday, July 26, 1974, at 12:05 p. m., Nicholas Roemer. hueband. ) uncle a gy Arthur J. Donnelly's par- 3846 Lindell boulevard. Tuesday. July 29 at 2 DP. mM. Interment in Friedens Cemetery. Deceased was a member of tndee No. 41. 1 of M. ROEMER—Entered into ot oogtenly, saturday. July 26. 192 12:05 m.. Nicholas Roemer. + father of Edwin, Edna, Gestemee and Lester Roemer. other an uncle “Ms aed goo Arthur J. Donnelly’ a par- 3846 Lindel boulevard. Tuesday. July at 2 D. Interment in Friedens Ceameteryv. hieiconedl wae a member of Todge No. 41. I. A. of M. ME L—Entered into rest on Satur- — Toke o6, seas — Ps eames. annie Scame déar brother ~ we J = or Fannie § a at at Weees Mrs. Swain and Mrs ryan gag gee a by Olive Branch, No 576. A. F. and . at 6175 Delmar boulevard. on Monday, July 28. m. Interment at New Haven. anamne July (c) vOG ESANG——Entered into rest Sun- day. tan a _ 1924. at 8:30 a. m.. Mary Vogelgesang. ‘beloved mother of Ida M. Haub ll Vogelgesang), and Robert H. Suesday. July 29. at 8 a m™., from B ‘2 chapel Kirkwood. Me.. to Bt Peter's Church and Cemetery, Kirkwood, WASEM—On Sunday, July 27. 1924 a to Cemetery. cl) not. ‘Columbkille’ s dear father. lors, LD. lors, 9 at Mo.. Pp on Cari *Wasem. beloved hus. (nee ette- Lizzie Reckemeyer, Laura Albert Wasem, (nee Wasem) brother-in-law, ‘dear brother. at grandfather and uncle. monthe. Salena Pp. m SAR6A 80. at 1:30 to Jesus Church, thence New &t Paul Cemetery. ALIAMS—Entered into ross on Satur. ve July 26. 1924 8.05 m cha ties D . Wiliams, er ae hushand of Nellie Williame inee Mento). dear father retta Williams. deer son of Antonetta Williams (nee Movlimens). dear brother of Nettie Story +, Willlame). and dear brother-in-law of red Btory. aged 30 yeare the wey BA residence. 2IOIA Gravois avenue. Wednesday. July 30, at 8:30 a. m to St. Agnes’ Church. Interment in Eatvere Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Reer Drivers’ Union. Local No. 48 (e2 CEMETERY LOTS oe JT—Iin Memorial Park and CEMETEN: —. large discount: cash or C. Hoffman. 3874 Washington residence Juiy to {c) terms. Truth In Advertising ve of aévertising ote te DENC puces cal Lae ER-CONFIDE NCE Ag 2 ty-first SS. Peter and Pa PERSONAL PERSONAL pay lMberal protect you, PERSONAL—K. EK. K. book agent. for your will | will (8) | information: PERSONAL-—Brother John. gave when in Connelsvilie. Mother and father would like to see you. Everything clear. address you | Pa.. wrong. | Bos 0-222. P.D. (8) PERSONAL—W abuts oF tv farm in anted. to Know the where- Jessie Lawrence and Herbert | Thompson “Too. left at Lincein Coun- Box T-145. P.-D. 14) Friday. 28; inches tali; _West. PERSONAL—Thomas Weat 175 mation of him missing « since | weak- minded : 5 feet 10 pounds: $2 5 for infor- 2347 Scott ay. Lee | FRATERNAL NOTICES ———m | Meetings COSMOS Specia! 7 o'clock. SAM RROAD stated LODGE 282. bade M A. PF. & . M.— ag ge opening at ovis MANNITST. Ww. M. MENT Secretary. (ec) Taek at 8 p. to our dad Scammell. 3 Mo.. and A OLIVE Pape phtes LODGE No. a M.—All members are requested 2 Present at the Alexander chapel Imar boulevard Monday, m. rted asonic services at New Haven, by "Eee & ron No. 27. A. F. 576. A. F. i July 28, | to pay our last respects | brother, Samuel Cc. | ‘ORTE, Secretary. COMING EVENTS Automobile Las and Tours LADY want Angeles. to Box Phi 191. expense to Los "paetn Dispatch. (c) WANT one or closed car J. 4 for Los Angeles. in L. W., __W., Grand 624]. ( (2) TOURING expense. to Detroit m.. will carry four passengers that will share Call Mr. Jacklin, between 4 and Grand 6977. w pit Wednesday a. — —— ———__ _—_ — SPECIAL NOTICES by given to signed has Cook av. all should be mad NOTICE TO ¢ ‘REDITORS— sold to Morris Tannenbaum merc handise and fixtures located at 4100) Notice is here- creditors that the undeh- Claims of such creditors " ws yk July 31. 1024. ALPH WILLEY. (2) SPRHCIAL of 3S05A Louis, notice that and my wife. NOTICES Park ayv.. ee ae tt do hereby give w debts contracted after this a John H. Glassco. st.. City of St. not be ——_ for ate t P. Glassco ™ OHN H. GLASSCO (3) SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROP v. me a furnishing and cordance with tiem. copies pogsals. can the treasurer, 205. pcos of treasurer Mountain Branch, and there opened at the time fixed, for of be supplies, until @ p. subsistence supplies, | 5 924. J. OSALS will be Teceived at at N. ational Sanatorium. Tenn.. delivering supplies in ac- instructions and apecifica- which. with had as Cc. DON NEL LY. Treasurer. lic Service of 208 City Hall, Macklind av. h st.: ens av. runnin epecifications. information ca resident. BIDS will be received b 1924. for improvin structing St. Louls at. from Broadwa t reconstructing Folsom as. Grand bi. to Thurma recon Virginia av. from Courtols st. to Malt st.: and for improving Walsh st. s av. to a line mn be had room 300 Chey the Board of Pub the Cite. of St. ae t roo until 12 m. on Devonshire av. ampton av.: v. ftom to nm av.: ructing rom Grav- / east of Stef- north of Walsh st, Plans, orm of en we ~ and other office of all. ) bIDS wil: lic Service of 208 City Hall. 1924, for taining and o candescent lig city: two grou reto. be received by the Board of a furnishings, furnishing electric current to ono of public places in the ci urnishing. gas lamp poets of contract and other information can had at the office of the Director of shy +4 "tilities reom 308 City Hall the Cit until of St. Louis. ™m. on Aus. 1 installing. rating electric arc and ts on certain streets In the and main. furnishing installin specifications, form STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING SPECIAL Notice held at the 8869 Park av day. Sept. 16. of voting upon the capital stoc 8.00 FRANK % pidda® i ALTER E. St. Louis. Me.. STOCKHOLDERS’ the stockholders of the United Rajil- Savings and Loan hour of 9 o'clock a. m.. THOM. AS] BENISH All of the board of directors LOST and FOUND MEETING— that a meeting Association will office of the association, St. Louls, Mo.. on Tues 1924. beginning at the for the purpose a proposition to increase k of said association from Lv ice President. July 18. 10924. SP ECTACLES—Lost : LOST AND FOUND PURSE—1 ost. at Manchester. Mo.. be- tween there and Castlewood. over ‘Reese _road: liberal reward. Phone Cab, 3732 W PURSE—Lost: reward to finder for re- turning smal wh puree oontaining Valuable keys and a tiger's claw. to Mrs. J. D. Burten, 535 ‘Chase av.. Washington Hall, Apt. C. (c2) RINGS—Loat. two diamond rings. tled ~ handkerchief: reward = | returned iow Connecticut st.. or shoan tant ROSARY —Lost sterling siiver: between oe urch and Bell and Channin av. Lindell 3903 * ea) | SATC HEL—Lost. with barber in North St. Louis: reward. 1299 fos) | rim, in cas. marked Ejligas: Creve Coeur Lake of Delmar car: reward. Call Main SA. Sta. 162 (co) TENNIS RACKET—Lost; Forest Park. Saturday morning: reward _Mai n 7186? 617 cCheatnut tools. st. BEAUTY PARLORS AND Ju HAIRDRESSING =— The Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave, $17.50 Per Head All werk teed: t. BRA4 & Jefferson. Phone. Sidney 1 495 408) DANCING ADAMS Privat Same ise Vth faty and evenings SUMMER SCHOOL vier | Newburcer. ‘ac j erne one aa vt ¢e ranteed rca | Phones ‘Lindel! 4: | MIS® JACKSON | ac does vestizating: pose ty SME > lahat ae ase 7? Wear fet WA TCH FORB—Lost. Sundayv- medal: liberal reward. 354 N. Boyle av.: Delmar 183 WRIisT WATC H—Loet ; cold. with link bracelet: reward turned to 618 Chestnut. Mive vasa: (c2) Tuesday : waite Chaminade | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY MRS. F. 8. CRAIG, designer. dressmaker. direct from New York: price reasonabi+« Cabany 1] T6QW (cs) WRIST WATCIHi—Lost: lady's: in shelter house. Forest Park. July 27: reward. Call Colfax 2359W. WRIST WATCH—Lost: small. white gold Gruen; with white gold band: on way Webster Park to or in Detmenss Call Tyler 1912; reward. WRIST WATCH—Lost: white gold ee silver wristband, on Iimar bus. Th day merning;: liberal reward. 2005. $25.00 REWARD be paid for sonevery of 32 (4-door): Missouri licen 350-720: No, 8.478.213. Black body and wheels (wooden). new United States cord tires on r . Firestone tires on front; new refinished paint 7 Taken from hi 804° Enrie rage oble, nri v u O ERMOTT. Automobile NedlosGrvakena” of America, 1938 Railway Exchange Bidg., St Loule. Mo. Ford Found lady's. Pa- Call (c3) PURSE—Founa; Call 1920A pin st. erie rus re und; Hoo- Ma 3850, Station 35. FOUND BY PO MULE—And sack of corn. Fourth District. BANK BOOK—And checks: — District. AUTO L ICENSE—Fifth Pistri CHAUFFEUR BADGE—Sixth District. oo picnic. Fairchild. cE. BUSINESS CARDS Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or “fing dae +4 ge Dispiay. she daiiy. 4503 fue. i 10wn ey Pert $0 a oie ‘on. aes. ie ef . “times, le; 7 times. clly Be pe. pis 4 meet ae. BRICKLAY'’G & Me ens oo BRICKI TING “Aavihize crete core, 20c¢ per 84543. Becker. Be a ™S CARPENTERS & a CARPENTER WORK—Bu screens made to eae e _2597W. EK. Anderson, ies = af niveratds CARPENTER—Wants mee Bp vulld frame, cement, block garages. Olive Case ans aa Repairs. siceping garages 1803 Lafayette; Victor” 3837, Central 3565. (c8 FIRST-CLASS carpenter wants new = alterations or repairing: day or tract. Lefler, 2708 Marcus, a $35; GARAGES built, $145; genera . Smith, 2003 8° 1 vie eae. GARAGES 18x18, autie onal drop sid- 2 windows, 1 glass service cnr. watated 2 coats of any color: $250. the one in your neighborhood, then C. Garrett, Garage Builder. Tyler 289 CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'L8'G ot wore 390. Delmar CHICAGO CARPET work. Lindell 2030. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. CONCEALED WIRING, me 1617 Dolman. Victor 42dén Be Kinloch. (e08) ELECTRICAL Al. work cotimated by 4 trie Wyoming. a8 LET me estimate your electrical work ‘hatte, 2 A Arsenal. a c eave 4 WRIGHT ELECT Disvlaw %4c town, per line. S times, ic; 7 Post-DispaitcA Wani Olive or Cenirai 6600 Bolid agate, 80c line daily, or Sun. agate Se display, 46e daily, é5c Agate—3 times, Ie, 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Display 30 times, Minim MISCELLA ae NOTICES Aad Phones our .oft. é t4e Sum * $eRin, i! times. daily 8c, Sun. be; daily 3c. Sun. $6. um 8 lines Lost ruby ayes; neighborhood _Grand 97 ALLIGATOR PIN—Lost; at Saturday diamond studded, Theates or reward. (ec) Delmonte night; BADG E—l. ost. O45 $2 rew ,vuir Park, Sun 39. U nited ana0a Re eae teat beaded. money, keys: bade 4 6A | Rutger_ | ~ Reser- Grand (o3) No. ard 7 day night; reward. BILL FUOLD— 3106 Sheridan name ‘Lady; vois: al ward. S201 Gravecis. nois Lost: BU FF De G—L ost, | white with one brindle eye; Riverside 31 finder please return to reward. (el) a ee ays; answers to block on Gra- —“temenie: in 5800 Store address Be ‘address. 3726 il. | CHARM—|I st. A ; wo! | GosRerTe b CASE—Lost: hivrues Mi mar Commandery and lodge er's name engraved: swimming tic kets; reward. fempiar. St. A'de- ee. ard own- liberal reward. lin. fel) " Jeather. Cedar Hl: with Grand 8754. Knight near CUA T—Lost, ‘all Riverside COMBINATION fold containis 5S531W. reward mane. silver and beauty pin Kray. 19th of 2th. | 2707W ve mi? § | PURSE—Lost, and ~ ball m four Aollar bills bone Cabany | 1c6) DIAMOND Theater. _mother DOW- Lavet ; em and DADA. EY EGLASSES— ‘ar Piease # ingell a FOX TERRIER- stripes: _ward. Ul. AS# BS——! sat neme ton, RIN ”* prones broken: rew ard ee tan license Alote _ Hobart av. ic) | besgie hound: bleck. | 7524 Vermont. Riv. | se) Lost. at Chain of Rocks return to 1400 N, Grand: | G—Last : ARON ail CONCRETE cut wrecked blast Dee ng. i, Contracting co" 4010 N. Es CT -—By contract. GUTTERING—RSpovting jeonener called for ane ‘Galleon. ais JOB aad Gamaneae’ oe told and concrete work _Peters, 5086 R Ridge. Forest Tete. 4 PAINTING PAINTING—Inaeide a —eonable Call Colfax Besa” 5 o> (e2) PRINTING AND Seen BETTER printing at hep. Mo pe & Co. 123 N. Lith h. Olive ive ft..e2 8) TT tenner STORAGE AND MOVING _ CRAW WFORD p fornitur van. $4.50 tre urniture exchanged. Bomont. 261 MOVING Csi sTORAGE—By c otor _Braeth & . load service. r. Bement 06. ___(e8) STOVE REPAIRS 'A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. Stove. regan repairs. 316-18 N. 34 aN. 34 #._(o®) — iJ. (c8) ’ ; ' ; ; JULY permanent waving. $15. ent! Rema = ee fost t's Beaut hopp _Delmar 3024. me head Tal. _ Tavlor: SCIENTIFIC hortzed r. EMPLOYMENT WANTED times, pd anf She MEN, BOYS wants position with. os. aavditioue manager manager: H ATTORNEY—Sit.; 86; married; 2 years’ e desires permanent firm. AUTO ‘PEINTER—si : wil ea *)- a: : wa ract desi Files Poet: Dive 7 WALL PAPER OLEAN’G, ETO.| VAVERING reneonabie: do w 1912 S 10th, Cals ‘Sidney a4. PAPER _ HANGING done reasonable, Colfax 2684] SAPERITANGT (once ssohw. xuaranteed. tan | re- femaie, white, 4441 Hunt: Lost: 3655. PAPER WANGING—E G—Call_ w piaster nz. painting. clean ork a c Low “et. with tortoise se +or-< Winterer on e reward, 54424. Ari! ng GOLD BROOCH center ; laide. Re« fax 1147 Bunday morning, Bud and Rosa with erm i between Ade- | reward. Col- (cB) —— _ poet ; 5880 De ans apparei, Union: reward. fa’ NDRAG—Lost: wooed HA Tian tet; black retu Detmar bt. brown. ec bet ween Lindell 7 wi. Muetier * and Cabany 208." (ec) taining worm. | at and 7 KEYS— Lost bunch of kevye. near pnosteff ce. . office. on Walnut Return . W. Weol- Broadway and wiee c.3) ' | i Grand | oat or call EDGE 3500 wi pasty who eM A Brilliante: me to name of * PAY EXVELOPE—Lowt. Satur Th Test OODLE— rt e on ht A from le. ubbie. Cabeny Sc hoenhard Sunday night: ra. 9 | PAPER HANGINO— 0am PAPER HANGING cleani sclf. S638 California. PAPER HANGI nel je a © prnctertast Sanee Ridge. crest 38% “a, myse'? | (

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a MT ee » - etiam an Ere em o> hp . 9° ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. @w-877,819 total “Want” Ads last year—262,767 M SITUATIONS — WOMEN. ¢ GIRLS sELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS CANVASSERS and SOLICITS: Pee 9-4 LAU Ett y firet 3 or o bring home. Salt’ Mead. ane n- dell LAUNDRESs—Sit cleaning coiored. any day in weal: $2.65 per day. Call 1001 Remont LAt NORE at bw colored. first clase, Tuesday. Wednesday. of night maid: ret- erences. Rermenrt 2746 Cai NDRESS—| PARTNER Witd—Man or woman: silent Or willing to travel: CaSH REGISTER TN 14 substantial — $399 1616 Tt FAI ea-lamparionnon. fer Duco spray- ing automobile painting. Moon Motor | FANS—Two. i2- reasona or cal! at 1392 Arcade : « Ti AIR—Physician’s. | PARTNER Wed. |. — Established hauling bus- PAPER “HANGERS—Two + PAPER HANGE KS with mene tools. 3636 se — Quality Drug Store. De Soto. é PHA KMACiIST—NHMegimerec. permanent po- Gdrees J. ; Bairu. es « ‘HELP WTD. >.— WOMEN, coins BOOKKE! KEEPE R—Ex per tence PAINTS —Wemake and deliver it. chanics Paint Co. Frank F OL TABLE—W ith al CaSPERERE —Nonunijon _ Supreme Hat ‘co. DOU AR AE br rE R—Experenced take charge of an office and com plete set of books. J “yBpage, truck must be — to drive s Sa WDUST—Hard mapie ; good h “ai ng. Western Last Co.. Collins and Rid- i’ ESSN San on ee. Cen- GIRL—Experienced. Box P-354. Post-Dispatch. (icrarm NE OPERA TOR—W ith ap Caradine Harvest Hat -iz TRUNKS — Wardrobe Metropolitan Storage Co. r RESSERS—toftmas hi = ALE rT round. steady work. rood ‘ sTRE—To 7 +i RL-— 4 vor | HOUSEH’LD G GSoos FOR ert ARMCHAIRS— (Ss —-Rockers odd enette and so ong 4 sets. OP Baa’ TOR— Experienced. G inL— — : room FOUNG WOMAN—Sit.. refined: withes to. care for tpvalid: will leave city tr references. Box T-779. ron-De (1) ADDY 919 XN. Taylor av GIRL—Te take care of baby i S728 Kensi ngton. SUNDA .« Bist ENSE gs nA everyt thi ng kept in a tary conditi on. SPUTTE iolieastemia Dyeing and Cleaning. : om ~~ eosin ~u?r war ?rom sou - BURNER— Experienced c . must have reference. HELP WANTED we iM 4 N—Refined, TEA Stee ; ences Cada: assist BED—« ni te enamel > TEAMSTER—For J BET ~~ —Brand- “new, as rn brand-new springs and mat- OR SOMAN Fe genera. : } SETTER—for out-o be deste Se sun ye a ~* “Sic*aaity, bic bun. 2.7 >= cIRtI Eoonsieesaa Lig used : 30 times. daily Sc. Sun tc. Display. CPHOLST _ Kiein Uphoistering Co. frerman. Hungarian or Swedish preferred st] - _— ; 3473 { st [TE—Sieby uset GiRL—Whtite. genera! ho aes and heip se ‘aioe WELDERS—Light BEVER oad" 7) GIN AL y Sis Sicter st for emplagmens. OSKk ——. WINDOW desiring te fit themecives lity ae i i CLEANERS— Experienced very. . American GIRL-—Bright and willing: 16 to 18 yvear® for gemeral office work: some knowledge of bookkeeping and typewriting eee AND WALL WASH ER— Mus MEN, BOYS | WOOD FLASK MAKER—on ACCOUNT. NTANT—. Station A New York ity nM Y AAR — une eppertunity: SAL. ESMEN—Three. experienced for wor rk Sint swbagents: cood oar. oleasant encod for train: w es Seedy veur asound werk. «rite imme ani ae i be ene ~ a of Geneva Nursery (Co.. Geneva. Fullerton Bid : einai ee | ee ESMEN—We | Rav ELeu ‘TRICAL SOLICITOR—We need the Poe Services of 4 man who is well known mo i i(“ier's St. Lewis and county: liberal proposition 73 Der day will pay you $45 per week fer right party. Cail after 7 p. m for “%#* interview. 4513 Natural Bridge. ic) | 2 m. ee een Sring American Yar Products duu” bingham. (eZ) | ENGINE i— Licensed. stationary - st | eg ed men of cood person- ERRAND BOY—42e Le Boliviers. fe» | PVR MECHANIC—$350 week. must ba\e. _Sraveis ay SALESM IN—High grade man to sell na- cty fteterences. Morris, Ts10 10 Olive. N—Expefienced wo workroom | foreman in Southern city for | 2™*/*'?.. « drapery and upholstery workrooms. ead laymg out work. Give refer- ences and salary expected and when = URNITURE FURNITU 2 TAKEN TR R NEW Virb RA TORS—ExXpertenced 3-DAY SALE | of Used ELECTRIC WASHERS We offer these well-known | makes of Washers, all in per- || fect operating condition. || Look like new machines, and guaranteed by some as a new | machine for one vear. | Eden Washer, $55.00 Gain-a-Day ‘* $75.00 Veri-Best ‘* $75.00 || James ‘* $75.00 | Western El. ** $95.00 SPECIAL TERMS | Can Be Arranged as Low as $D00 Per Week | pate os Wed. eta eo FOR. 2910 beeen: 200 AUTOS WTD. Before July 15. $100 to cash: more TAHLEM MOTOR co. Largest buyers in State. leny other =. i}. Frank om a 904 PINE SEREST. | Indell 6550 | I Furn. Meunes & Flats For Sale refrigerators and rugs from > - OPER ATC RS—Ex; FtiRNITU RE—3 rooms ef good: riom nz nz | Lipeut befere 10 a. 1017 Tithe Guaranty Bid t plan. JOHNSON AUTO CO... 3667 Otlice. MOON 6-45 Roadster: mm - running price ——— Oh 3115 Lecust. Moment as. or Sunday | BARGAINS IN ] verms. | 21. ADDING MACHINE StS “123 ° Oren | $793. BOULEY FYPETRITERS—Two. Underwood. prac- tieally new, $75; other one, $50. - TY hh ig makes sod. repai nderwood. Reyal_ Rem- i makes > &. $15 to SEE THE | VELIE = 45—Teurins tires house digtrict: moderm flat can be had everything to Keep house with: leaving | city Grand 9230wW. “all afer Sundar. | onc fel) @ell HOUSEN’LD GOODS WANTED c 2 ‘ified ty held panies on navn —_ i i od GAS STOVPS— Renewed ~~ ing worker Quick Mea! ‘and nected free tor th is week S10 u spt TTER—Experiencea creaning apd = ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. contents G as ‘STOVES—Renewed Quick Meal ané Wardrobe Cleaning fe other standard makes: Al cond tion: ce ePpertunity for ambitious Schobder. 444° Page. Delmar bet $60. "Beil er ee ANDIRONS—Carpets. furniture. complete furnishings ef dweilings or smai! jots:; =SSEX—Coach; 1909 ‘Bu y Sest vcrices paid. Dennis Bros... 909 Euclid. Deimar 3864. (cB) ALTOMOBILES WANTED BADLY. ] need 50 Pe models at RR tle eg een ene gen — —_ ell accept Chevrolet or Ford cou ef flats. dwellings ey — lots: goods badly: Coupes _o — jis N. so a One le ¥ = ~ capab of gi ing estimates SALESMEN We have openings biah grade men of Al appearance need af least SRO per week to live you qualify we can come. Address this office, ‘t See Mr. STEN sco. $808 lates. terms as low as $1 FURNITURE Wtd—Any ameunt. chiffs- week. robes. SEB PROSSER. SAVE a : 32°70 | dressers. rus. Butts. Lindell BU Tc K—c oupe eoatied ielT | t S850. Be FURNITURE Wid—Best cash ——g West End Storage Co.. 3014 Chouteau | CADILLAC— DODGE—New Dodge Bros. coupe. TRIMMERS pee ladies" tien. ZEIGLER MFG “CO. 905 Saar RANGE—CombDinatica Leonor: Auction Co. 3507 Laucas. “@14) >. Cal @t Seutheas corner of Lyon | Dperieaced men < stthons nee{ ane irE-—W bite. coop and but. | «Ts Riie wages peild. Apply SALESMAN—There s a goxi opening Louis fOr a man of business ami ty 20.000 Pounds of oid feathers. pay 30+ will pay vou hetter Ce.. 4476 Page. Delmar 865. Beil 865. '*y* “= *, - re TUCKER—EXPERIENCED ON DRESSES. ‘= boDGE— 23 model coupe. ' REFRIGERATORS—15 to 60c for old ones. Montana Feather truck. $6 down payment. Riefliine’s, 1315 spare tires, meotemeter. etc. APPLY AT ONCE. HIRCHFELD BROS. 9 w ASHINGTON WAITRESS — Experienced. ~we oer Sermarent on~ FORD —Treak: vontectal Dav. aay mrmme a ee — right. BUILDING MATERIALS DODG Sarah and (ive. LUMBER STRIPS—-New; approximately pemenced in Sunday work. pr GS—all sizes new a — A teerenes inch by imch; different aaaae 621 Russel) q (cl) ‘garages, filling sta: WATTRESS—<Girt. 7 warehouses) - gool 508 = , a alllg LUMBER—Secondhand. for sale cheaD. | couves in Alots Schwartz. 1430 Washington. tc) Write for information an! 3 on CLEANERS—A tw heart | LUMBER—New white vine. I=4 and 2x6. pay. bo interest or any lengtha. $3.75 ver 100 ft. 1708 fe®) S Sth. Victor 4508. of knitted Clee To WOM A N—Midd)le-aged ,OLD BRICK—Benton 2350. (eT) | VACUUM CLEANERS—Fi S—PFloor samples and Eureka, Hoover. American. keep house for and take territories open. Will furn who is semi-invalid: — ne my | and ee Call Sendayv or onday,. 507 Deve sic time. 3. &. E‘ectriec ‘Ce. small s § HARWARD MFG. SS 3959 Magnotia. 2) _ oo S4in ' MAC gy foUNG 7 CAEY te ) fet. salary and commission. 3ris Case. ™must give bend or finance | WASHING MACHINES ne Nine Point Products Co. cs. ~~ te — clertea) ee steno | and used ; al. Blue Bird and ‘others. Cash or Some $25 Morton Electric Young LADIES —Gathoiie. for oral Saline forme: essential Catholic pleasant END OF SEASON SALE or ture: are w te teech you if SALESMAN — - stallment selling, to call on active accounts of large furniture concern: ($7500 or better earnings possible. future ie amured Phone Miss Needham, Olive 7705 CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS —WOMEN CANVASSERS——Why look ? employment when we can use you. CANVASSERS—and solicitors: 10 wemen work positively the beer rket selling article on . For particulars. call anceventer « 20x34 Mae BUILDING. Manchest 6 . 3 7 Waltemar. ae CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Wtd.—210_.000 “® wufta, Gen Sdi7. . ul | APPAREL Wtd —20.000 men’s suits. over- | | coats. pants. shoes: indies’ dresses. coats. FO men over. LLIS N. Vendevrenter. Lis (ce 3 i ; g, 7 it ' r =" Lad a + ~ ’ i ef . it, oe ; a

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- a ‘* - o rs “- P bs it Red rn ae ae > . Ma hte 5. - ; Y a ne Aa, a * B v) - 1. i + hae ee io o “4 — & tt rt A ; — x = p pra “= . = ‘ aa ? 4 vies * - * aes. t . Lo phi : ? ’ ne ‘ ¥ 3 + ' a . ta sel on g , we tye + .* RS x co Sek oO Tow ; i] +n" = ge es oe ‘ u - ’ + . "Whe ae = bh ss ; ee : . , 1994 2 e : BILE | 4 i , r Sa : ~ size le P ahes* Fiat. , * i sist’ £0 A= wee aul Ww tt A meuiob are. weer bow ‘ , whe lette P:. @ ‘to OsT- . pies a Sale oe >Tarlgped Tome and ne oa large etl ares y yo a sia ats WNT aoe ffices. — orp “ed | } heregeny stein ‘Er re iene a m accompant on amanel _reten any Br wo Diath guar A 7. s | |_ conv “tive (c2 ROO Por * TROT ire te So: ¥ eet sie Te—i ter Huge Kise er — May a | res aeaen? Be : y at que , ca Ty. | cast Radi for less. ~Fi4—Lare 2 cn aang - 2; | ROOM Forest Al rie Light 4 A mrrt oe: oe a , after | > ilesaenan MeNei imps. | AP on 5 er, & ine —— am stion nnot | stin 0 - , . ; ooo, aieae y ier? yee en a me v an vet. PPLE ept t. vO = ped ‘ b . less er “ee Cabany Bp foea, “oan = Wid MS WA ___._{e8) wood floors: r it; $35: oms. “hath, rere _ ner be improvements: » a (2) i: ove. ae itn ! anes LE KN 10, 18 ny the ws ae FS addres of undou € K ~ Statio ’ DEPA m 74W ‘ suitable } jae nal alon vwwe2 v ANTE MAG a v: room ys down 447 Sty ‘ this nts, doubje rnest ~ enger—Rose kK Hur | liote! Odd M. Oc K i $i. ° ‘Ce : AL Ll. be ——e sed en bt- : S D n E Dt ENT th: for (oR) ed, meseres r mn 3 1, pore (>), baler ery » 4. TORE 575 Dw ach. tugbee Ade on s. i ¥ Y yre, A ia a f Fol pe. | ~~ ES—oOr ve sta. ‘T, ; references gent! - ‘each " ess of ama 13 a Aal ~ rch. hard ate vy. G r cho ice 133 3 DE Ss FOR (c2 3 Ha ignt L —M le E Yor! H. _ ork cit fiitz adress rKe, ro ‘aqua lowin — gam nea (c8 : P ; home Lare es. cas ROOMS B 40 ng d "y la RA th Market e Nice co 7 “ iP? la: cates locat ic RAT RENT ~) rry 4 Ell , a # Pa n ARI AN, _ North Grand. e °70 31° elagh en at soe! I eori: se. } a City- ya | »geth RR. oa int are is us and of en a mo- } ' Ag Serv plied iddl J wee keepin ely co ) ROO y. Box man | F St: 44531 maple te ts west — 44! 2 Interm Apts _ Coo Taylor. aT ekKin -Ella wardi er wit A polie in joined ed. I a few drier dd a ch ricult ice, by e West a : er 6397_—Fr Mw we ae eee cae sj . # ote tly (a a ee e, nice- enien nt ho Bone T, 19. crific io tHe mn. chi oor. 1¢ y. Wi ens, na—M le use, ated nd fro ina. | &4* ,! oe rill nent 4] N Ci eran peg arate ky EF ester Sa ee sis Baier see ty Rooms “win ie + Baie || TMI LON ote Siva" Servies guaise of tne Hower mene | sera ware aw 38 30 tw : —] are te $ ished shady, ae ms. ba idg ALTY righ wilt a denti TH ———o— 5 1! —_ Bf y to VE live Cu ce melli neha low is g] ams be gote, 5e dai c ling i hot w e tro 7. BR -_ tn a ‘ , Oliv y cc t te put i ntist SRE — am ome reset Re e at stom tu a, ngin ers. the . | ae | broa ne 8 ly, 7 : ater; pt roo ¢%) OADWAY 7 nal i a oa. ie is eee tEC ie | |) ri B er o — reet ft, whi x : A lan- || riod urin dca . i, fie fie ints: oO as ARTA Pn a en tf | i ei tees, TES ttre as Se ie sinaitfe | Sy sents times. oo ee Bee ern; urnished ic®) ator oe” $.—C R (c3) Hw. L. om w ee. ti Fr | you will, ndit! Garden. anc Mise FP ow stat oiekans aos ain i | ae 1 uly 27 eek ‘ ; . « ; 2 +. 0 gd ~ ank in on a is- a) ov , ch : . can sch +y 1. 27 pe- men. “daily $ no a ’ . of IPORN yn igg painted orner FE E A c2) | H. ar and Wy ere 1456 ank! i sam the all s of nd ve er. f ina carn dy edu conti Mark ande “eg A c, bum, (Eu S eeaeeers. CL we! Negi oe ; _— si. L N. and C. . Carr 1008 Monroe. : e. inf prob Beg red, i chee aste atio ie e. nued etr nd- a % ' . and C . Na riel eeenaiee > rma abil tr d ind e, th leaf a ¥ n, —— o epor 5c. meas, dai ay 2 ae x ~ and ners. Post-D EVE vliy p P9015 — = tlio it ee. ais ust ink . b ari —— n ts % het 0 cled (ci is wiight Foom ae “ D ™ Nand E. nn. 3S19a it. | ove & . Aa . : o1 te ee ‘ine de cease F song ne ae pcre | Sih aie sae F —" STAT Ell |? font & Bai iba & nc | or"inguigeh inrmet rewinding iy ans wee | ny ae rc d sin 2CT B; Fea: Mod cond ma. J KE. Scherr. 033 elm: roadw lo sual rge s f y ead . al e, r, 1we . eee linens isplay te, 80 entral Pho ne! iCUT a 80 na bi ern ithon. P . M. gg a soa BE Stamens way. | | r city ly r th a col ern ni ! By folly; iwest . far- town. ¢ Sie e lin 6600 nee garag bun 4i bie. ¢ R: ost-Di —_ and B emmis, | TOOMA Me y. 14 con A smatide th hecti fusc} fasei zhtah eaves, colo ye mer 4 , 4£381— arent disple ag dai! e dail resp be galow 45A—N pone 4 spatch M ” Malet. o1ag Mer i sider town er th ah on schi nat ad a red, 1O ? actee Fu spia ate y, 45 y, onsit autif fi Ne Be Solid Oli Ww ‘Mf. and etich 33 =sV ena ing able is an am! ho a. 8 ion: ‘ adneas: i 4 R ng: , F porch, ed -G. lin ane 4 yle TR et Xs erance.” | Coe e, Pp a pl ent tin- acint s; h ce, . § nium, | Y ; ~~ on 3 venie also ed times mes un. v times nienec bed 3710: gas, ec: A ly Out-of- A. F . and . Bise . 753 é No e. | @ tow nity erma ace i cou h, w elliot gold erani ° (Co - ae 44 Soo teh : » dail c. Dis ° POT — » dui A—3 * C ce, 30 A ces Ager $0c J a M. K hoff O' Me: ttingh 1] wn 7, me nen nh n- urpl hit rope en um, urtes y are. a > . front; ul 2- p- es. oy 4 ly 2c play OMA ilt-in ‘ nic oi) 3 ti times n. ‘ . a nd N. insella 815 1 eara. gham. | |) : . re in t. or abite ily e.. 80 e, lov . dev rod . Ry t y of oe os res ses APARTMENT $e, bun be ee ae} rer orirtae yaadt, Bacon tit ee | Stacia Be a iden ia riingea hoa 5 |b tie hotlae Prem alee : care i, Fee — er; 2 NT ; ur ore rat nga f) pom a ‘dein dail . 2c. Die wr Cc. J. andy: moos a. Waahine i should the pe Try an ly, ee i uetry ” friend: nth, i gan *hica Digest. a rao unfe fel) — 8 FOR SHEN own ale Ss. m at. dow Mini ly 3 y 2c, Su play Fa and A if, 17 Garris Roy! ington nes be wn of the gan vater ly, ; i ship: : 5:30 go ; . _ Tr AN wher ath »de wn a mu c, 8 , n. d w nad 4 G 05 % iso e. > ts , po f fo ce; u ye y, Pp: if Ww ._ 0 “44 pst rawood fio 1 0—7 room -_ ae x West HENT no: ao a a len Bo seta _ ~ Fog he A. — “i Helena, Sad tnt a "by, means the motew tt your. — p As 4 pt Las ta nite, | | |S war—suttato ( 7.6): 6,- © Ses oors, ~ —— — om 22 loo E E R EW sh 87 ¥ forfol! the zg ae 8 of ca ty ie r eet v art, 34 o; 7 alo _- r- Front tile | sun to $6 sO New effic —& rs. Flo XCHA? —E . P. . Wo owe, : olk lit groun If th te t cha qua ness: alley el ip: a -9 c (3 £0 + & reom;: x ay. 9 bath; Ree ans _ A rooms IIE ad TiN ioney flat.” --— 1 . seiog te Att “ha E—0¢ XCHAN A oe —_ E. apiok. 2340 aa ore aes c. + nate mounds edge ances a m . uncon eine 9 it oncert: 19): 4:30-8 7—Board also ng 19 Nm (ce) -AYTON IWN Boney: road > NUARY, ‘Southwe CeBOS z EXCHAN as part, acres = = s AE .. Behring, 3909 Madison. ing. = Se th bisulph 9 be made ity: ’ ‘myrtle, love: — onette and oper incinnati 9:30. da :36, yle: and hy - © Nice cl lency — RD it $54. nace 3810-3 hk st fro mbe ANG x P-12 vment ch lev Tra . + ee ittle 525 airfax | fore es ¢ e h ate nd pan ange , ove, an your ' WT a. nee. eral ger Dicasonsen pnts: Sm . 8952 CO.. BO ee — m Le Fs 3 P-D._ do . ae oes. ae 57 B a at anton. ole s seured eelchs" 4 th bloss RRR gps = | AM— (423); age nces. ik Cc -a- 52— Ben- gar roo barns ba rm. .-D. he La and R twi na, ON sellevi utho t be top ur th: ou oOss0 , ho is) con Cc V: com and be % ye lis. conv r a (eh) | Tita ane! newly’ decors Sie bee pang Toad: boat S sigs |B Std A. Sartin oo corn, In th + suffocated cag goad primrore, pascio pecotier. WHK vasebemt; “ an ‘ sek ogee + rw aggeed nef "HAMPER mn neal EASTC a ooo . Brown, 22 d R. E sf uF woaaa sts. c w | nco n fl y: | l; (39 Roo rd. he conver eepin ac gara o244 con MBE W rated. ASTO and house, 8 n, 395 8. B . R m orms run nend S or | wh ros am nsta lower. ce Cl ; 4 0): m: a ‘ AY. Lien o LA ross ge if eerie ces- woo “RL - est , =— hed «Ta 2 950 K road . ark of way om ite. ¢ y¥ ask. ne er i rt. evel: , & . 5 Delm i 11 ces; CLE {r w 7 ( A i fl AIN, TA nary, large E BUR > en way b et. } mo ys, Ww pois eib T ello b y: rose, | an neert. i elmar appe roo 704A N. (c3 he JEDE. om 8 anted steain- c3) A. Th loors. B27 Ie OR TR 7 Tufts IAL nerly y. y fre Toles le tr: whil onead ud. m am w, j eaut se, | WF dad (2 , l-furn = Sr somple. i win tx ree. n rnished ; A-—¥ hig itor st ad ATHAM. yn. 58 furni rooms | Bung ‘ ante Ella ferson, 0. 36: -RMITS | n r hill ntly be d Fre © ari-|& cons confe vy of sy. © r | $30 ——{> : 7 " a4 - o ? a ‘ : 2 . all ’ con 7a meals. ‘i 5 meaiey.” eee “apartment: = nable. t airy mci a 4 Delmar eurage rd | ENC ALDW at Cottag iar Posmeae ee patamping uraged rwrect “hreken, broken t love: rose- || 9 en ee News (4 — 4 ° ; r ) “se r- jeeping nt: otis a7 5 st e714 eo 436_4 @ aan a Lindel ng - , td ee eS Oliver H 2 eyer. =. 4177 up t wn ne ous pl epar en a reeme - | ’ inst ea M . 76): runnt utiful . 4441—Fu 814 ae ars h: RY ay ETZEL — ms, - I Seay as 5 room Wanted rtrud art, 45 415 E. | 4221 ¢ Schille l E heir SS.+Vv easur t: cub gcreem nt; Ww rume oines ’ a F oe (c7 | lea LING adult Br af r= SG anaes ms gas. yA u-y 8 on A. J Hart, © oh F parsed Bo ia GAI jasm! Bet egg a ent; || cx ntal (52 er: ae, eas_heat Cid) se: A 5630 © pre rdwoo “one pt. 405- . bath (c) = 4 fore pay one f J Btohi, ards. N rshall ar. (B Q ne, a.p hist! e, a 165 4 ae trio 26): “sow ; ‘and Baste at: Del basem PERS pt. 325 —3-9 ferred. _ d floo cy any 1 newly Bea @lee usin ll a ment. oor: omer 49, 20, 1 17th | K. yaM IN spell amia ray f ane | 17): Det ; : 7:30 neal Yonnect ji A 7 mar 4 ent aU HING. aw. st oom ef b ( ra. El” Cc i OR. dec O utifu) tric, BAR ess Pp = = Cali Christine Mead, 2238 114 N ;'f as TD. x emb = . bilit or me- tern- pi . 5, c roit - Ww s: mo ing Be ; also loor A617 bleas 5630— rictl ficienc (cl) LID rated: 6-r N W rop (cl er! el. M 42. AN 13¢t ' stat —U er R Te baad anist onc Fr cad dern reoma, — gar furn a ight. e; Au s0— y mod ney: sub- rated: 74 rea oom be u td.— ert »,L a Jacobs uelle 62 Pl a _nothi ed hi nder of th itch- nerd . ert; ee spades! 4 age. D ished PER heat a g.1:4 Apartm ern. sub- d: con) y= sonabi corner lease sed by Mediu y Wa H. rR. = me r, bi N. Eu a née. is m the e &t. T haz ww . 6 Preas ay ig: (eT) | rooms, N ermar i SHIN ne pa “room effi 417 (c2) | FL venient 6 roc e. Cab Bos R343 general. sized, nted ae Ss anski.. & mi 82. 3342 —— | G. K. other condit Louis ON set ||| Ne J—D _ -oreh .. wil en. single eat! ( ao. de G, s. $55 effic 17, AT—5 nt to Ms ; lef) R-34 nt; co a . 2 Smith, | mo.. 22% ‘ebras | ce cull wo ions s Ba HY ws etro est Bs gpm ny a bea ven! Be double; Tea. BOTTG ods. 6-room : with ace lennon. - brick y deco "Post-Dispatch. or; yaee, to mg om ae 71 ys. abot aco privile they will n getica If sociati i nel Naga News nth e suit nt Beate * i e, Te REF lectric rr effic (c7 .AT— on. » and garae m Fo tech e lo pay mere & Gottwald, 7 i i G er. M ge of charge ot ne nnot you on.) da E : (617 ; in : mdf! oi as CO. og OR Laure! : atic 6 _ © M. M lored— ( > Soe Pho “Cue 1 of a ER.— ng fee f Hi. | th tell souneraae j _ PF (2 7, —la ‘ ve het | oe oor si HIN 49 reproof Be ent: omen -roo - | izes, OOR 3) G. Ww. Fran 13 rot 20" B oe oe —-In Mi ther or t ef the Pr e yo parted i enains’- Seaee 286): warKe ; | ge © eep- room 7TON 14 of | 1423, pos ~o stow ee quire | in hom E. Wan 1. Ww. nk! 326 Ww y Inf elt. 21, a at 21; Miss e. he acts Pros u eri: it t m. : ¥ ai; kentlemen i or peered ara 1L.. 4261— eee | GRANV | ppommension Au Westm! —— SiC nomee een S. s ted he April a ah? Rashington. N - Utah hiinois, i a gi "LEONARD. PN iy ” AR a Ti 16-11 ; i! - , a 22003 : st : . : d : , " : —Roo n or ie 454 Lindel! room siecle 2 ier wean aoe ti room, © | ae ce” sspears g. 15: adult pened ITY REAL — hE seople, special . Paymater, 3584 atu. | should s Unless oy bnsas. age Yo na rattorney 3: WDAP—Ka uke (440 aoe aie ; . £542 Boa WwW w appo oors o- are: ar ted 14: ts. reer. ild upp e a> uf at y us ction. 30- Ka ca 9 coo and >: — T aw. ith tn | LAC $10 es 39— Box | ES — 404 ort is r to di yo ho. ' 4: n 1. ): “heats king: ! . h AP tme LEDE ) : 3 T’ ’ | bo div ) . ne u ild 20, sas | —Sieepi ing: oll oa housekeeping sieeDing 1 = Roy 3120 DELMA ry eR “path. elec a ‘Forest y dec ae; Nortny TE FOR SAL BUNGALOW — A tn you and. the property. le them Scare: | eae of trio: 0, — Ctar antes” tee Respeeston oe HE autiful Dut LMAR. At P » | O1 ctric, ne’ fine 1y decorated: BIGGEs nw & . ed stated | —Un the rest: B.— °o pro e im er | wks the v (411 - * poard . 4612— on. Fo ha Why Dutch dt hat! AVENUE. 7 5 new furnace: (ec) ete BAR est F & COTT they ¢ war + th restriction, in. tact thele | WHI Air; Scouts; — rd if de? porch, Lare en uick M and cc dinin h. hare UE. eat 012A—G nace 24 fi se we ow av. GAIN or Sa AG y can bo e con e dee n in is no eir | id HB ; Si1:G ; 6-7, jovel runni e hou {c) ce: r Meal 2 old w 4 Phar gy A ry and Sood : fine oor: | Ol KO 100x IN V er ee sta WES le ES SPAR th b ditio tain ds to th bull an Ka N y rooms, e ng hot sekeepi ice: references | BE ogy yy PAG | ar nls order: ive RTE 117 ACA HO ~ ——- thr KY e ar n | to s re eye din ce. nsas ight _ | ; rea 2 “| AGE , dition: ¢ (els CTE 08 i; Ww NT. USE—3 orthwes three-f ont rest- pa DPE tre entry. i Ww ct — ome: ie) » 43064 eng cold | 31% —_ By fir aire FR ge t-in but home Mis. & , en” el) ee Noth ater. furn ne ing a oe ou ca aA nah Sh. eee: wan 7 nieces | oQq— ty rcelle and si! 5 —~LlLa 312 4 nth. ret-c la. red: in jani screen - - or emanne ROOSA shed rooms: N. . LOA gas ow ace large st aie teal nnot at th tle e S. You visio less 3, K (411 ; . nt ta ngle . shady: rge f LG ntern Call ae CO mme tor s 3s. | PAGE vice fu! 5 . 972 2: th st. NC ai n term elec room i we t f with bull I o8e xam wo n co ) musi ansa : 7 “ “ phone. ge wrt al Life Bh REALTY pos- oe — shed, $53: op {» | Er D ae ong, be A—Soernie $10 PAY . 2 inspectio 1 ju DeOM 53 AN ble. rtal av c RY gero ug : “eeeaa. t : alk kK 3 eee room, ly $6.5 hou , 5330 e] 4159 ca: fer os net yor dow AYIN (c2) n: st fin 5 NXI n th e to ose AG us. Rest! tate, | , e (49 nT—C . furnished — 0. a Yuseman se rates w inetd. THERE SSDS AND BON' woh a sv 8, sho * Jar bloc ide ,onth ished nghe loca ty. N Vtd TE er G Nassive will s. i90 ce $4 fire amili pre TO LO Nati oan » re la val at : inn 6): wer c K al f of m am Cc tion: ort —4 D at € ive « div RN 700: and ea, i ved A onal a& nad Los w ue, “mark a Ww er :.¢ wiy fu “7 e front east of est 1 or 2 AugsU fici ourt, SEE a. h « By. . | eT exer rd. yak ide, \ $17 i t nte mt. N — By: Ch stoc ne eek lease et — D » : c " _est > ft st en he ot or vv 90ms: : ) an trees im "Oth. 70 or- rest: la ank _ nest ks. made on x va : A pr popu- week rereses room, Rs DELM al eople; ‘" southeast apartment COTTAGE over $50" Ww “ei er i ow a diissour eae wee POR fi South var of trust. “Sota ren} $100,000: - ys 1c8) WILI aut st. raf ber cent “ 30, wwe Philad ogram; P nect tes ofp . cong it ason posu > Nora OR . Cabs n n | ley acifi cor anrp ats. wes 2) | 5s : 8. nts: e. at im- sas ell T I sted an ; el ’ eerie. was Ligh , od “69 apar | = genial vy 6267 able. For with A «jn anne quiet | U ce. W — Sa t AALI BI AKB a B low gas Dian rh St aan a ce. ; 6, t Phia gas: t a, with 9573 riment: | be re be youn 7 (3d For- tenet = Ki GAIA 991M. | BUNG. nivers i eee seo = or b reaso sums __ 815 i gerens” e ” facies gota Ml Ce. s|. WF » talk; s: r co ome poreh ae, m rnished ape —3 DW ndell 33 North | 9850: fiox autif y ust fi 52 South 03 rT. : sec cB) | 1 Se: iile ines Un “ke fi mT est lad tal; ~ r ; uple of « h. Cc and b and Ad a pie E —- 3545 oe h terme re. ul ne ay te stab ol N - . 401, and i cond d o4 M At r T 40: ited awk an- ra. elph ’ s DP eee ; en 2 t aba rea kf bedr part to LL rrey, | tile w 6 rms. 4 and ot- 792 nteres ee! Th las M rain. Dril Lead. WI la Py furni ployed. CLID ny 7TROSW ast © com w ment: ING ne | T3963 bat tos ——— ope Chest .- 8 * rea neg, s5e: ining $1.3 sowye ling. 2 c ee: (3 OF pra Mes desi a ae con c46x) olsearie. CED), ~ — $0 eT Re FCG as 9 aS FOR R me = | seepeengiee Web Onive St. "Darwain FLA T—He West (e2) In an ? ? MON — oti A ° ing" Tool. Amer q St. Lb a om hestra ; yw 95): 4:30 icing orres gas ma “te i. seats per. conv h. and ae and Laciede (ei) — 6 South ENT | igs . out ster Gro vad) at - oy sin of trust seo o NEY ? 7 as ony nd Tin. e Saas woo P talk. phia (509 : , . any 7 t rT nie! not sek cual ___ mod 71° drachinainted e th Bi Vv — ou ms «ie rom n fi e 45 otb c ng ore A ): deal 2 .— y | PU woes. vores Wa eepin Two = _— | Map e firs g Ben es FLAT 2S all ¢ 4 an WAL Phon pt sery rst and ? w ber bi Davi chest hila oo rth : Ss Sane roo ( RNISH _ Forest line ter f zg: gas. ; $30. ew 4-room) | Ro lewoo t tur d to T m —Bu onven! d & TER e Olive ice: re seco B BU argal sida ra; de} Ore ‘ru m h 4(e2) eff\ qED - 43455. furn urn room . | = binsor Sa n te uxed ar: ¥y ai ence room zt SC ‘OTT A747. prese de yy s ns. nce 6, phia a : i4] nf egg — eaten’ APA ished; i) b 652 i. a -~ 9) | lis or ! { ° 2 Ss os . ee e maid oe or Selita, Aen ON ieee Ae oe Seema pe es a, BUSINESS CH, ,_|miict en cveriate: ial rnis 341. 10 . c —=— yg So sayy , $07| * ee re ovER T: dater — easy te 0. $2 500 ER — #¥ (45 , | s hed (e Ide “Py arage n 5-ro (3 \ IRLEY Vv 150 and 4 — rms. rooms, Am 000, 500, $180 CENT ta —BS8c 5): . Phone, t alte ale room : 7) 2-rooem al for ce N. WAL 12? : ea Cc a” ad ane pe ite mee -WILSO aver C to $45, —_— ——— vacant fect t ay fire . $8000. ae 3 0. $1 ' = lk; 6 hene ; 10: Fron " - Cabany- senna new ard age Og oe ge 2 oe ae ON FO OUSES, ee tier 6| a. SON . we CO., Ast. RESIDEN West soma} Alno _ ~- Way i $11. a iee. | Suan oe ctady ( te : , any m: new : pl — ° a (c8) ce CE 2) | nomin eria each > ineur 8. ca s " L.. 360i ie iederete: etely RR FL ee a I. ptlon hail. shone. ig ages P I Troy I. se » home 2 30°74 SM aaa elec fu PI EN AT a er an “oO — floors nh 5014 KO ors tes in n. ance; ost tajia ): ~ t men: —- f ic sted wee. rnish NE. T s, d ou - fore earee Ve ) Ou - ORTE $500 >; per- Die n 6: J or 2 BL. 40 twin Coa = 6016 KING + $0 vervicg ao F a148—6 r FOR ¢ COLORE | on At BLACKM r sale nore s arege: ae ree coer oreo ive 1487, REALTY (8 a $1000 4 Solid i Bee Want 44 on hem (380): 7 15, thwest ay sping rooms, Ni , * 61 S sl RE. CO... and ED | ON EBST! offer ER P! DENC rest 2370W, hard wood $57._Cepire’ 2 ADAN | fe ate. ise. tine Ph ren ashi » concert ue cel 28 BUR co n co 3 | WEB me son ,sAC tract! Ee TOW t: m wood | 3. 10 CO.., oun c li 66 ones on. net : ee sat > with aie 2-roo WA Y “O.. Bomont. # jouses | ESTER GRC ana K E wane = Must oder i 25 displav.- me dally.” WCB on , f a. 2817 ite tr m fu TK Ss mont n 3 4 R GR in W ock lin utiful -room sell D raat LOA Sth. pe av. pgie 5 ily. BD— (449 . siete : ag SA1g—Dre, Jaee an iinen.vaiohen, f eae ae pnoe. 1 a RON _ Most Att aie Se Oe Th Beis oe rk Ng ON PERSO a) Ng KB: iM My Zion (345 ex BL { nowy ¢ and , fan.) je nt: «as LVI a) 1 is be ractiv co. 5 ‘rooms. > echoola > Rat ed near wae Engen ge nN’ Badge ord y 3 limes, u ); : Sneiast tere ear} WHY “$55. located omnes EN, Fee P. FOR R 2 | fheat’ Fioc dining active Inter wn | wae ‘with. plents ofn haw three | car Confidential ing money? § me PROP’Y 36 time ivy Se. sun. 2c. Daapian mts PA _BUSIN 7. concert. hot w houosek iF IVE ed | ITTAGE ic, 1 Flat. 4 ENT east. —_ wit room has | 10r floors Beet 0 # of cl ym first arge N. &th er 4 — us “'¢ + 1 Made in 10s at + — one Nerti ~ Bs : = 7 ar eatly fur- gee manager oF A om ES, ter ~ er G $s F mn a to red ° = yo Die han. meline ” Stl tian oo ON Se: rch, ‘bath ee shed apart a ice “a ST | 125 W roves mms FOR owe Ant! r | Sees eine: "aickinens: RE __ | pexcwt Ro in — nee e} ae ; t - a n uW 5 LU ’ rig * phone. «Ba. Room = oa SUBI "| a PLAD ABLES—FREN , di est Ced (el) | “ABM Florida — — uve F188. 1527 ‘Locus psa ymeat: sabe 8 or cm. Hox K ‘rea: acoouns, = 5019 Virgie “Inet rn i uous | 2 ‘ 7 rent: -AD So T BS or | no Ww 0 da and NTIAL 1 ust. BR eet, ins, | “= of we : : gre eR Vv ck an” im of zood ur ow ture. I IANS (e17 cev PLAN? ob ful ne MAR Pi oT; —~¢ dout are | i (‘ ate - a | RI ~ GRO s 2. proved f th nm te mmed on el17) —r ~ ), = opportuni We ek: KET F 2. . a1 phon ch je apa one oe 4 } Py, —— r, elec e: —- re 4 Thi ( E s V Delma wil armin and R pronto - tate > aut b years. Mod EAT ow per (T— ee. Ue (e) andor 2 to eecure 4 to ren, at AT tric. Grand ee pa Eee, ri387d. — a MONEY los “y Psst. Yietorti 194 ae _ in located. with ai (3) = ere ph abt. wath an ~ =o © 14 e la const moder and 4 r __ toneers, n Bid a b part nneseee; one rt ' : ; ee Se. Sarge seeing se ed bie LET—8 oy" | iin ra den omen lonely. ae FIN (| owe “iic"oe if; | Poet i - x eE- . "tere , er a t roo = in- —— nz DP ve et ex ti Oo : — 4 to , _A roa ot wi . — pabern Xe ct prota bly chee fines. awl beset ca mari USINE ivory orch ; pedrocins, ‘Ding. room y located. A N C ] Bide EY to antaried alae ute Aue. CON Post-Disoa teh a inverent mith en ty ge ~. 3 pos- a e ctri u 8&8 ena mi ah Bs 2 © 8s a c FFA ; ver . ae, RSE tom BROWNID bine. a obo rniahed Sates | Me ted Central arene |e Tes hed rooms on aan der a acecae ed on jewelry S7"Kau'way "Buchan apark: $700. terme. red: ms. rs al room E otel, 5690 DP : ndant. os Seictah a ye oor: Post ane DAN— peneees | er terme. so ieB) , 7 “Fa] eo small NING . Delmar Pes 31 1b ‘ 7 up: | — — rar and _y SE. rou oo: -Dispaich thetruments, cloth! ° ( wat . _ me 27° “4. | Gorraaes: aoe times, daily daily ge Dienlay MOXY 75 ‘ 4 SATION A Y—(n “Taga living 813 suterna OUSAM R and Sento mo American | —— —B612-14 Om | bun. Sun. Se, ly pay Beerets Finn we mn. 28 CON! . Wabies aoch, dam REeTA’ — dOUBAS eRe ce, See TT ¢ ; y elec ens 1 brick Lae FINA bc. ‘payments lan ) ai J hn) Pat -- dandy sider RANT or Jeffereon a trivtt a. cot av: NANC rta! cha mantis iN . wea aut \enuaas - ple “OND. aon y: ch tages, 2 TES. D ‘TI Loa * fe » $20: RY- nt o and He db nt »% © or on has s, 3 L n oe 8 ne in ie auto pte live 77, spat a oe 7 Behe Bind ement. | bat extra ou Nee MOREY, FO ee niteie Soe 2c 2 vot 89 be 134 in'txrde. = r sf for inet ; Lindel 2785. og dhrsome | we d M E70 LOAN wih Chest ima. bos ver” month: av ahechie ther canvent and rst, Sec MAKE Oo te at al yg 4 a ". a. re name " . ECK MA sn ll are Sees: ras baad {S08 se For ond AND BU ney Weilaton & per -. 7. muc EXCH real — securing. GOTTA Northwest aa POIs and Thi a pate i PP] Co Rs ay Sve Bi24 , LL pe ats ce. Rank ird Deed UVATS IA odlamon « per. 24 (e3) ties Tighe ws ie = bf mA aL co. Ss By, =. oa t ay ov anual elects Tight, Farma ray av Sal ANAL SO XS te teretiere “% ) Tiewe, Furnace 3 Sanday FN % 7 5 On. 361 3400. — nS se 7 ae! id X. Br tern ed in. MONEY On REAL __ ett way eal es p LO esT .{el) re tate. f DAR—On aTe 6403 .F jouN quick city and Te sty A f conte ; art wo. z (c2) Ps ‘ > : ‘ 2 © phat . ro)

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oa Si.LGUIa FOST-DisrAiun Spas alone hus MORE Culy Cuculalion i act Dutiy Uva “bhi thai = the & sing and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 ERs %. $ ~ —_ eg OOD mE em ym - - TNT ee +. en. 2! ain > a en oi ee oe . FI ee > " a ee OOO Se ee ee I” Se te. On SSS Ee ee SS ieee some, OC ee Doss coe ao a mS —— lll eS - ar Sey : SS A ll NO, we > aa ae : Se aig RRe ER i AP's a —_ d , ~~ i Nee. a fae pee ee "ey ee oe Oi > Pon ne Be ae Se ee . “Ses Se BS Ses Se ee “gen > ~ MTT fm — x - | ~ - 10-inch, double-disc wheels—bound together with Oversize rubber tires—put on to STAY! . 36x16-inch selected white ash body. Curved pole irons makes steering easy. Get Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispatch Subscriptions and Earn a Janesville :.... Coaster Free of All Cost to You Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Workers’ ment —meets every requirement of an ideal award to boys durability. —will long remain a prized playfellow —a dependable and-girls for sparetime effort. —is backed by 40 years of vehicle manufacturing expe Whether You Coast for Fun, Run Errands or Haul Loads in the Service of Parent or Neighbor, Choose rience. ’ steel rim instead of rivets or spot welding ra Ball- All Janesville Bearing HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY subscriptions are required. We in- Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local news- No extra dealers. 4 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. credit for yearly subscriptions. N subscriptions are required—from persons not now CW reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- chased from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. D aily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Y sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- day POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this ser on ~ fe. 7 ee Pe © S a eg v ‘ J . ° Pe olin :. 7 ee oe ox ¥ ay | oe a ; >» SD y ’ ee ee eS $s - a . be “a nF Pre. . ¥ . s oes : we Sw ; Ree ae : . ‘ 3 a es 3 - f atotar ; 9 2 . Pare is. eS " ae se xe “« > . » oon . ; > Se . RRS ‘ ~ j a ” © OF Sa bere. are > . BAN race SS a ~ “ “.* x _ mates. ” ’ a* 4 ee * . an om ~ 4 SRG MR na ee ~ ODA ER ERs . .% Sees 3 ee - Woe Ano ~ - See naa ? & 22ers ’ > ‘ (BALL BEARING) —has exclusive built-in refinements and reinforcements that give it exceptional qualities of speed, strength and aid to juvenile fun and Me ble. Extra heavy hound and bolster braces the Good Janesville (Ball-Beai in ) for Lasting and Dependable Qualities of Speed and Strength Janesville Specifications Tell in Detail the Reasons for Janesville Superiority Patented Janesville ball bearings—all wearing parts heat treated and case hardened Heavy, selected white ash bolsters—strong and du- service. ‘ 14-inch cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bol- sters with metal clips instead of weakening the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished—body and bolsters in natural wood; wheels in red enamel. Blank to the Post-Dispatch Janesville W and Olive Streets, St. Louis, POST-DISPATCH Janesville Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing vestigate the validity of the order Verified and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are Home-Delivered tenires “Busi. ness district read« ers are better served by newsboy and cannot be includ- ed under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awards. Bring or send this Enro ae Buren, Twelfth oF ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER — newsstand or carrier. of the POST-DISPATCH. SHSSHSHSSSHSSHSSSSSSCSeCesSseSsesSseSseseoeseseSse sles SSS © 6 OSSS6 666 66 o* re” eat? W _ | Bureau, ‘a . P e t ST. LOUIS, MO. Coaster without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ac- ceptance or rejection. I wil not tender orders fromm persons who now read the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a news- am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution See SCS STEHT EHS HOTS SSCS ee CeCe e Hee eee eee ee aie tee ina ht a a wee ween ee wee + ee FE; +. a in’ - al a Se oe ‘

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ti VNVAL, 4¥ 28, 1924, ; omens Features | \ \ \ N ve P Gey MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924. y & X N WN WS SS MW NSA Sale ee _— ee seb ee Me 4 ~ ih ~ ae ee eed > e a i > > ™ .s _ Oh ee? eRe, or 2 rs Ste 7 MRP ARAAD rg Say SI OL OPE NS oe Tp i ~ ae a f pe Ly, ASS. Coy ae a my be pet at ee Tra ete { es : + i : ; ih t } | . 2 ? x Mi 4 * a Pee * ~ 3 ‘, , 4 - ¥ Pre : $ : | Pr] ot : ; : are : Zi Be y : 2 ' £ On - ‘ ‘ * - Zi iti ce! ae it a y Re r. 4 ¥ Zs o “ -" we 7 A, van . = 4 Se eo ae ? : 3 WOBSB0NS moor aS 4 . a 4 * > . — A ig~a i i i i i i i i i i Ss ~~ mn P afeeael aes ek a Ang DE OAD St ee ed > - = i oh ~——-s - | ieee roe es © * Ce ee a io a ee Se ae ~~) —-_* © PRIMARY AUG ee oo tee we at te-= a ee i = BS oe . — ee oe EE ee ae = i i > —_. AS ’ Sos te . - . *, os . * Vo“ a Z 4 oa = \ ~ ‘> 7 ‘ , . 2 : : . "a J . “ i> : ae 2 ear | oe ‘ ’ 4 “ Ao : 4 My ’ , , ea rr , SIUEELE SRL PIPERS ILLES . » LLL LEAL ALAA > ———————} a UY, ning of the territory occupied by the houses and roads. | TL pb base au gg ddcddssssddaddadddeedQcCCLAQQQ, Fin) : by Uberto Goria from Underwood & Underwoee) 4 " LL ddddldddddddddlljit ij ae | SF sia i erm a opens ee Lee : . | LAST RESTING PLACE OF PATRICK HENRY al 4 Pee ODI #e use, Willy y Se ut 3s 4 Mi, sae vf LAS tice, YY = mre ieee Oe & ‘ See 52 aie . eo : * ‘ i AS ye a SY eee ~ Ss ee Ee ae Pits . : ae — en a a na We MAA See ee) BM. |GP_PgpVwWBdBEIFAdSB‘'Ai'_i_MAF_blM_FT_ M- MDM MAIIIAIAIA- A-AI_ATA_AOAOAQgQOQiQIOQdQWQOIAOIOoIwQIoOoqyoaoQO eo. ye aR et wee «7 x , ‘- ‘ . ont . aera ; ne ae 8.628 bn niall ORTON Ce ah RE RS SA SE CE ON. ® ULL : Dn x i deta 1 I a iN nn OOOO af BA 3 5 55 ye SAAMI ao aS SAOOAAOAOAAA]VWDDNNN.33 ‘ * 2 o's SS aie SSS SSN 6s 2588888 68h eee eee eee etait tet tte ttt by tnt tn inte te es bo, SSRs FSS SS 66S 84 6694044456 6448 08845488 65488 6444450888 Rte Dette tte te te te te ht i hs + ” aW Rana 2 + oe a : - . ~*~ ‘ > : ‘ “. » o- "2 a ‘ ~~? ’ he a i P for, sin % : ’ uals, Mammalia LL ccc : | % VULMUMUddtlly, Th ‘tomb of Patrick Henry at Red om, Va. to be dedicated by the pMi@erican Legion of thé State as a Ment to the cause of liberty. Wide ‘World Photos SN Victoria of Spain sitting for the Spanish sculptor, M. Ortells. The nearly completed model cast is seen on the pegestal. Mr \ * > SEALE EPA CAFES WEE cddecccedededeeeeeede ecdedccddcddeccededcedbdddbdbbdddbbdddbsbbbdbbssbsin -. 9% CHANGES” FROM MOTOR BOAT TO PLANE. bi ces. VA; TTD TT tL meee cc ceded emcees. Yh meoceresesceceseccees 2: eee ONCE ‘A KEODAK. NOW RADIO : . WIIIIIIIILII I yyyaunnrryyyin vb : . ths sigh ore PTL. OE : ly Yn 4, HP Steeplejacks painting the top of Eiffel Tower do not. seem to SS ee Pa gr +0 wo 2% GH wy: 4 mind it.a bit. “They are shown painting the very apex of the PEPER Sat Se MRE: Ride eee tee Se are key SERS Bo: ee: , he highest structure in the world. we Nbhhhhhhah AhdhhahhahhdssAsbdddaadadid tiie PTE TTT A Ade ddd ed re A eee tte eee ee eee OOO Pelee sete sets yuu & Re : ES ae e es - ae. ee icra ers ee x AS oBe a ; maaan > ; , 4 % . Sc Ree OS | . eee | Meher a ae Renin ee re ea RA Bae ‘a “mae ose - eeeeane’ Seaver a MHWL SDS \\ > .. TOAS Solel es > Ld AAhhihdhihish ’ * os . 7 id “ a — = 7 * s (f/f, Af AA Of 4 A a oe ae ® % a . s ; " a Se, : é atte a ~ ‘ * y - ~ ? ee ge : ‘ 7 SSeS. S Apes a as See aca ~ ; ox) ¢ ‘ ae $0 » Ss. HB a aN oe 2 he LO . bw “ ry Dae f. See ae ta . 2s 7, See ae Aa aie a od - yy! dente. os See “", »" . we SS : ~e 4 ig ? ie. bs : D as r4 on aoa Pos 4 > : . ‘ : & ° _ o 7 > _ ¢ . . e . a nS . ‘ WWW Wy oy. 5 : ~ SOY ok oe ee Fe ae 7] SS v's N\ s Fee ae Or > naa TTT LLL Se aTTTTTTUTTTUT 0 ae Bo aim = - > >» > » > > > > > SD DS bate e Se To ecrtT TTI TLL bbb cS aA “a —— ~~ SPSS O46 HE 6 GSS 6 68 FOS e 668 6 65554 6 668 8 SSS OSS 45 54458 28 FEES EEE Ce ee eee are os Pe . . ~ PI bd ‘ RS. SN es SPST SRE ¥ ‘ Sn tet . bP SS nN 8 os LS ==. is > Pe SETS SHE et OE eees Dei tei i elie i NF 3S hrilier 18 @ change ww tuble set pu: into an ordinary camera box by a Phil- ® amateur. Rt De ere rs , - " a 2 ve pre we Pater ee Wg ot yarn? Se. i ee ee Ky We ee x —— — ins L ‘3 ? ¥ 7 Te 4 J y t > Aa /) , * . te ¢ - - ¥ a t ; , * ¥ : ee oe 4 7 ) ee : ; & ve : 4 rel . fe i 7 ar 3 Pe : Rey PRPS 2 - - S agSS tia Si a LS aks". one So i : 4 °. " sa ms . ~~ ; he a ee aioe - —— - . . ‘ ——- a oe eee . = ‘ es ee ee See a

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5 baa ~ tne ee om - oa . ~ ee * - ~ would have rated her no " : Lf Stipe ofl roe wea ee ee eee ee 4: “re Pee nN es — ie iti a a a a CC pone m) » a eS ge eS, — “ yy p eT ~~ = TES tt Chink’ t Pa = S* > aie . bus - eae x wen Peek. PM, MMS Pagers we Get hg ge MS ne ee ere ie Ae A came Be SNe al "2 y ¥ P : Se! eT tg! ea Roa ager y io a my +z Ry Sex! a: S. ee are . ; ’ * ss _ -_ —— = -— - »— ”--_ -_ ES = — * o . That best portion of a g00d man’s life, His littie, nameless, unremembered acts Of Kindness ané of tove. ‘ _ Wordsworth. . There is no knéw! set valuabdte. edge whith is of of private dwellings, and r— Here Are Hints ~ For Summer Menus For the Children By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Authority on Home Cooking. HE changing of the nursery menu to fit the season is very Important. Even though little folks. do not eat as much; heavy food during the winter as grown- up persons, still in early summer it is wise to eliminate very heavy articles from their diet. The fetding of children is re- céiving a great deal of careful con- sideration nowadays. Orange juice was looked at askance when first advocated as a beverage for chil- dren. Now in food experiments with child feeding, especially in the case of underweight children, or- anges are found as valuable as milk owing to the high vitamine content. Orangeade is not only a refreshing drink, but a healthful one as well and is better for chil- dren than the more acid lemonade. A simple breakfast for a warm mornihg may start with a baked apple and a little cream, preferably sweetened with a bit of honey rather than sugar. A dish of some wholesome céreal should follow, with a giass of milk and buttered toast. For the midmorning lunch- eon, a glass of rich orangeade and three graham crackers are suffi- cient. For the middle of the day dinner a child may have a broiled lamb chop, a baked potato, a small dish of peas, spinach, creamed car- rots or carefully-prepared string ter, and a very simple pudding of boiled rice or sago, or a fruit jelly, tapioca, junket or a custard. In midafternoon should it be neces- sary, a glass of milk with a few graham crackers, rice cookies or simple ginger snaps are enough. For the simple supper, serve a bow! of bread and milk or a light cereal if the child prefers it, or a cupful of buillon with whole-wheat bread and butter, a glass of mHk and a dish of stewed peaches, a poached apple or a little apple- sauce. A fruit jelly with two plain cookfes may be substituted as a dessert. 4 A quart of milk a day is usually considered the right amount per child. This may be taken as a drink, used on frult or a cereal or cooked in the form of creamed vegetables. A cupful of orange juice may be used in any way liked —in orangeade, a drink before breakfast or in a quick jelly. Fresh, green vegetables supply iron anda other minerals that the child needs, as do the yolks of eggs used in thickening the cream sauces that children usually like so well. Broths, light creamed soups, a little broiled chicken or squab, the whites of poached eggs, homemade sponge cake or pound cake, a guava paste, raisin fondant and maple sugar may appear on the FASHION FRILLS The regulation Chinese umbrella is in vogue at present as a sun Shade. Of oiled silk or oiled paper, it is stubby and quaint, ana glo- riously big when opened out. The golf coat sweater is & uge- ful thing. It may be worn at the country club, on the links, or for horseback riding—and it is being worn on all these occasions. .- . . There is no doubt about it. Dresses are shorter each week in Paris, and designers Promise that they will be knee length only, and that Before autumn. = - * Lizard skin and snake skin are employed extensively in Paris as trimmings now. In narrow bands they criss-cross the cuffs of sports coats or the ribbon ends that stand up straight on hats. . a . Not content with shoes of va- rious strange hides ana colors, the English manufacturers today are “respotting” footwear with a larwe number of brilliant splashes. Ths effect is distinctly batik. espécial'y in bright blue on shoes of dark green. . * a. Doubtless. as a result of the American cowboy exhibitions, the wide felt hat of the American Plains has been adopted by some horseback devotees in London. it is worn by women as well as men, and hailed as a splendid protectioa against the sun. beans, whole-wheat bread and but- ) meériu occasionally to vary the diet. ’ A scarab hat in‘turquoise blue and brown which was brought over from Europe. HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON “en What a Little Thought Will Do to Transform a House. HABBINESS and neglect make } S a home look dreary and pover- ty-stricken. It pays to furbish up. Clean windows and curtains brighten the plainest room, freshly oiled or varnished woodwork make even old wall paper séem iéss ob- jectionable. If thé rugs are grimy and dull-looking, wash them and they will seem almost new. Don't say: “These wil] do until I get new rugs.” They won't, for dirt is de- pressing and we cannot feel pros- perous if we are shabby. Freshen up whaf you have and new things will come twice as quickly. Nothing looks worse than dirty or stained leather furniture. And there is no need of having it look so. Just wash the surface with saddle soap, dry it, then rub it with @ lNttle lemon oil. Apply the oil with a soft bit of old flannel. Rub it in well, then polish with a dry flannel and you will be surprised at the difference in the appearance ‘of your leather furniture. Leather cushions may be cleaned the same Way, and even lamp shades of leather respond to the treatment. Don’t try to make the slip-covers last all summer without washing them, if you happen to live where there is a great deal of dust, and you have the windows open, for nothing looks as badly as dirty slips. seem so much fresher and cooler looking afterwards. If we are wise, we will buy a good quality of striped linea for the covérs, which washes perfectly, rather than thé cheaper cretonnes which must be washed carefully with salt in the water to keep their color. Evén then the cretonne fades, evén when we take the precaution of drying it in thé shade and ironing it damp. Good linen’ last two or three séa- . sons. Once a month polished floors should be washed with warm water and white soap, for they get stodgy looking if they are just oiled or waxed continuously over the dust. After the floor is clean and dfy ap- ply the polish. During warm wéath- er, if the rooms on the éast and south Mides of the house are closed up, after being dusted 4n@ frééh- ered in the morning, and left dane the name of judgment and | | Don't let your hands. — - They are easily done up and until late afternoon. they will keep cool and pleasant for evéning use. In the dining room put away all extra silver and articles that make work, and usé pretty, colorful glassware and@ china that is easily washed. Use straw trays instead of those of silver or lacquer. For summer use, candlewi spreads on the beds are clean and cool looking. They come with col- ored tufting, but white is daintiest in this kind of spread. Drapery at the doors may come down for the summier and leave the.open spaces clear, unless there ia & special rea- son for leaving it there. It will® seém nice and comfy when it is put back tn the fall. Economically speaking, of coursé, drapery lasts twice as long because of its summeér rest. While cleaning up don’t forget that the back porch wil) be im- proved in appearance by &@ coat of paint. Window and door sills, also may be fréshened in the same way. Dress up the yard by painting the clothes posts a fresh and vivid green and plant some sort of a climber a their base. Treat the rain barrel—in fact any bit of wood work—to a bit of paint. There ié nothing that makes a place look as prosperous as paint, nor is there really any cheaper or better way of “eleaning up.” Unsightly places’ in the garden may be concealed by a trellis cov- ered with vines. If wicker furnituré becomes dirty and shabby looking take it outdoors and scrub it th good soapsuds. Then whén dry it will be ready for a good coat of varnish. Or it may be painted, then var- nished. “ But it must be cleansed i : $ 5 B i a] a g —_ 4 hi fy a5 -Bulgaria, are women. * a used to wash the porch once or twice a week and keep, it fresh. This also route mosquitoes, spidéra, and any oher insects that may be lodged in the crevices. If the window screens are brushed with a stiff brush once & week, they will not clog with dust. Steam heaters are ugly ooking things whén not in use, but if they are painted like the woodwork of the room, or bronzed, they are a bit less hoticéable. A rug thrown over ateam heaters also conceals their apparently needless presence. . NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN | The majority of dentists in Sofia, J At the age of 78 years, Mrs. Afinie Besant is/still an active writer. 7 S « . The coloring and design of next year’s automobile plates in Arizona will be sélected by women, who have already sent in more than 2000 suggestiong to the Secretary of State. # . > Using a spinning wheel more than a century old, Mrs. John D. Cole of Anniston, Ala., plants, hoes, gathers, sping and makes her own cotton into clothes. . > o As regent of the Liberal party in England, Miés Marguerite White is the youngest politician of that rank in Great Britain, she being Three Smart Hats For The Fall- “i An orange dyed ostri ch “boa, ” lohg « used to trim this little hat of rom ee | ite waa one 7 The Loneliest wi i ; i “ee rm | i} #, et ’ my r ONCE wrote in these columns “ [arou: the loneliest man. He was wealthy and the head of a larzé corporation. His wife and daugh~ ter were aBroad, with ambitions to into : marry royalty. This ved alone with onty paid servants. His long corr é- spondence from ocean to ocean. He told long &g0, | he is still the loneliest man. And now I have found the lonell- woman. She is 4 woman who had everything in life-—every- thing that money could buy, ali the homage that any one woman could receive. She has been @ leader in society. ° I had lunch with her not long way she begged me to let her do something to help me do @ bit of work which we are trying to de for the children. me there will I go, because I ha learned one lesson in life, and ia that we can only get eaeinélin te Actna sacetiiad ae somebody else, and i am ae ae : : ye Rafe It years for hero find the — e 7 _—_ — TER Pee — - . A . : - “Pe f- ie -- : ei ” t : “ ; Neate! we " ek Sa. ‘< 9 es ek pee aye wi A. ae. Ty a» 4 * <4 + + vd ris ey : i ~ eT oe aptigiie . oi ¥ pe ¥ A. “otek WR oh at ais he ee

Page 27

? be -OST-_D BF an, ‘Ang mh. 1 to encircle. , nvelvet = a ruths of life. & he desire to ¢ n did not come] this woman, W . jead society owers dance 6 uld have,;used re same effort m, toward have kept 3 life. s are weak, ¥ nd count yo bout at thes at are youl help to word or bi geome Jittle ‘have the small m n the course % forts, but do é ree, thie dc people in t sincere § sions of love There are tno iat Tam ows who do no one pink se people afs they find & @ loneliest # ‘true reason ng too musk ay to get Te | one’s self, omething OF vt : : — Bil 1/6 * gy pe Me a, JULY 28, 1924. .% _ ren’s Sto lll al — r1es ° ' f y Wy, >d geal ia a. f © decidedly chic yright. Underwood & Underwood. are LUCREZIA BOR not. And it. follows Aiély, that in doing this te forget the things h Others lack. at the present mo- ‘the question of stature. ) the tall woman wish- @ bit shorter and the fe not so tall wishes an inch or so to her | ; . the possessor of an eis saved the strain of at stature. But there figures are not if Measurements. ) penerit of these, I want sew practical suggestions. ‘Way we dress and the fy ourselves and the ™» ‘ie Beals We wear, we can do méight or to take away ‘of excessive height. why er than you want to _ - — Will Need More. When buying materials for chair covers or curtains, more will be re- quired if the design is one of large set figures, on account of having to match the figures. If you wish te economize in material, buy either plain or smal! figured material, _ * . * A Shock Absorber. A sma)! rag rug. such as can be purchased for about 50 or 75 cents, is splendid to have in the kitchen for the housewife to stand 6n while ironing. She will be delighted to | find how much less tired she will be than if standing on linoleum or bare floors. , ; oe 4 a 0 S £3 U [) cote % d a | ¥ CAROCO “7 . 7 A, : VU T OTL = SHMAMPROO 4 HH of rt Ta iri i 1 le > Vd ah vig 7 i sit

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pig oe ay din: SATE, Saas ee i ae ae ? rad Pe, *. Bee + ' COMIC PAGE r ed «- i _— | ae oe ea PORT ee a weeds, ge ae “ SF oO me NSS, ; eee a aris ae “SY a aS Sy aks ae arent . > 2 de, -