St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1924

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COMIC PAGE | MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1924. Es a} ‘7 ve PALS h jae (Copyright, 1924, by Trade Mark Reg. VU. 8S. Pat Otte r ‘ r, : Learn and Earn | LESSONS IN EARNING Instruction Want Ads printed in the POST-DISPATOH during June. MORE than in ALL the other §8&t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! Through the “Wants.” a) ha ey ] 20 7 cca ’ | | i 8 La : ‘ " n =! £ : a 4 , 7 - ‘gi ° t \ Woe VOL. 76. NO. 332. Pm? “s - wot 2 ik *. y = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1924—32 PAGEs. iN ‘ / oe 7 a %y Yo ™ abe ; ~~ a : > — * a 2 ’ ‘ a ” * ea * “ M (068 1FOPOLD a] BAUENIST SNARED "| E INWORD-TRAP OF —————— yourself.” exclaimed Crowe, “Ng out of the ctose group ‘ Sund the witness stand and re- : p “ning to his seat. f 4 ld flushed a deep red, and \ ~ Tt | Pa r showed in his face, not un- a with embarrassment. He eigeds wed, then turned with a \\ pes smile to a reporter behind ~ Vr ~ Loeb's countenance also wore — ~ Queer ®xpression of embarrass- ~ ss and helplesaness. Who Performed Fatal Act? ® then asked Dr. Healy if he WwW of the two defendants rer * « , — a ae 7 SMES ArToRney ‘Jnference of Insanity of , ' Defendants Drawn From _ Doctor’s Reply but Court | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ) have not always held the same 4 diseases ‘which they now deliver from the e O17 | pold Jr. for the murder of Robert the Btate in the cross-examination of » Dr. William Healy, Boston psychi-| Tellett said. may break down an » Nothing written on the subject ef mental disorders in 1909 can be ' regarded as representing modern With frequent consultation with then f) launched a line of cross-examina- _ Mion devised to develop the theory ' an early age with petty thefts, and | @radually enlarged the scope and ' seriousness of his offenses, culmi- Rating with kidnaping and murder, Crowe asked if it was true that » This was the regular course taken The doc- or : we * At the afternoon sessfon at one "time the alienist fell into a trap | laid by the State's attorney, aidert ‘by a State alienist, and Crowe de- /Manded a jury trial but the court brushed the incident aside and con- "If they ha’. insisted upon giv- wouldn't | unless my associates agreed to take “believe the defense lawyers tre in the same state of mind,” “Suggested Crowe. “I don't know rm " _andthing about that,’’ was the re- ; " Latter Hints Youthful Slay- © es Have Adopted Con- venient Personalities to'| | Copyright | i | the defense alienists | ™¢ Leopold practice upon Loeb?” | if ‘ a Fe, wh > 4 2 ° ‘a AM, Tare MY a od ” _ , es bl ’ 4 i at * Pe CEE TSO NR es A SN Perey ee SWISS TO ATTEMPT MOUNT EVEREST CLIMB IN SPRING OF NEXT YEAR GENEVA, Aug. 5. WITZERLAND is preparing S its national expedition which will attempt to as- cend Mount Everest where the English failed. The leader of the Swiss team, scheduled to Start in the spring of 1925. ‘s a well known Swiss alpinist, who already has had experience in the Himalaya Mountains. His assistants will be some of Switzerland's best climbers. none over 35 years old. The Swiss intend omit- ting the heavy oxygen apparat- us carried by the English er- pedition. Instead, they § wil) carry small phials of com- pressed air and liquid oxygen to be injected by syringe and needle into the arteries {f over- come by breathing difficulties | } ee DAWES PROTOCO | | Are Asked to Consider Document and Give Opinions Tomorrow. HOPE TO FINISH | WORK BY FRIDAY CRUISER TO BEAR IM The Trenton Ordered ‘to Persia By the Associated Press. coast guard cutter Bear sailed yes- terday Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, advance officer for the Shenandoah’'s Polar trip abroad. ceed largely by sail as efforts to repair the propeller which broken when the Bear was caught in the Arctic ice pack were unsuc- cessful. Capt. Cochran of the Bear stated that the vessel was in good condition except for the damage to her prbdpeller. jave has been ordered to Bering Sea to take the Bear's place for the rest of the season, according to officers of the Bear. Liquor Treaty Fi'cd With League. By the Associated Press. The British-American liquor traf- fic convention signed in Washing- ton in January has been filed with the League of Nations for registra- tion. |S St, Louis’ One Big Aut AIDS PROSECUTOR y, §, COLLEGE BAND ROUSES IRE OF BRITISH UNIONS American Hotel Performers ace Employment, Labor Min- ister Is Told. Men- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch . and the New York World. 1/24. by the Press and Publishing Cos. the New York and the Post-Diapatch. LONDON, Auz. 5.—A 0 American college students. now tion a is a menace to British ment. Bill Tillett headed a delegation to the Minister of Labor, Tom Shaw, and urged that American musicians and other performers here should be subjected to the drastic restrictions which, he said, apply to British performers in America. The engagement of the American boys at the Piccadilly. employ- agreement with the musicians’ ; read | union, under which the London ‘from a book written by Dr. Wil-/| hotels bind themselves to employ the defense alien- who preceded Dr. Hlealy on the nd, and got the .witness to say the 50 per cent of British musicians. The Minister of Labor promised an investigation, and said he would also consider subjecting the earn- ings of foreign artists to an in- BODY nit enter ae Dr. Healy then turned the tables | Come tax. ‘by asking the date of the book's publication and disclosed that It — ’ as Funeral Ship. By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Aug. 5.—The cruiser Trenton has been ordered to pro- ceed to Persia to take on board and States the body of Robert W. Im- brie, the American vice consul! at Teheran, who was killed by a mob carry back to the United recently. The vessel will leave here Friday. Thirty-two sailors from the Trenton yesterday rendered mili- tary honors at the unveiling of a tablet here in honor of Italy’s war dead. American Consul General, attended the ceremony. “BEAR” RETURNING UNDER SAIL Cutter Salls Homer M. Byington, the From Nome After Battle With Ice. NOME, Alaska, Aug. 56. — The for San Francisco with The Bear will pro- was The cutter Mo- #ENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 6.— Know America Pulitzer | World band of sa | playing at the Picadilly Hotel, has caused the general council of the|ed to the German delegation the 4 British, French, American and German Delegates | Restrained Cordiality. | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 5.-—Premier | MacDonald, presiding at a plenary session of the Interallied Confer- ence, at noon today formally handc- CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—An effort to! Trades Union Congress to take ac-| nrotocol embodying the program zainst what the council feels 'of the conference for putting the | Dawes reparation report into ef- | fect. He asked the Germans to study the report and express their opinions tomorrow. be ready to by Friday night. The session, which was held at Downing street, lasted but 30 min- utes, and was opened by a welcom- ing address delivered by Mr. Mac- Donald; the German delegates, headed by Chancellor Marx, For- eign Minister Stresemanon and F'l- nance Minister Luther, arrived in London at 8:30 a. m., fully pre- miliarized themselves with the ac- while en route from Berlin. They | were accompanied from Harwick by Dr. Gustav Sthamer, the Ger- man Ambassador in London. Replying to MacDonald's’ wel- come, Chancellor Marx said the German Government had accepted the Dawes plan and was putting through the necessary legislation to make it effective. The German representatives, he said, hoped to maintain the friendly spirit of the | original expertc and hoped the al- | lies would do the same. The Chancellor said his Govern- | ment was ready to go ahead with the draft bills prepared by the organizing committee of the Dawes report, which must be passed in Berlin before the scheme can become effective. “The German delegation,” he continued, “sees in the Dawes .re- port something which will and must lead the German people to | freedom and peace and which will give them an opportunrty with the other peoples to aid in the recon- struction of Europe. “If the conference succeeds, as the German delegation hopes sit will, the entire German people, as s00n as the essential conditions for their free economic activity have been restored, will devore its entire strength to carrying out the obli- gations involved in the Dawes re- port.” Air of Restrained Cordiality. The first meeting of the Germans with the delegates of the interallied conference was strictly formal, held in an atmosphere of restrained cor- diality. Chancellor Marx and his colleagues were seated at the foot of the horse-shoe table, with Prime Minister MacDonald at its head. the French delegation to his right, and Frank B. Kellogg, the Ameri- can Ambassador, and James A. Lo- gan, American representative with the Reparation Commission at the left. The Americans did not partic- ipate actively in the proceedings. After the conference Ambassador Kellogg and Mr. Logan both said the Germans had expressed the greatest desire to get the Dawes plan working as soon as possible. and that the German Chancellor ee FIRST “Why ‘do Americans go to Europe for scenery when they have so much of their own?’ asked a foreigner who was greatly impressed ween the beauties of Amer- ca. Within a few miles of St. Louis are scenes of exquis- ite beauty. Within a day's journey or week's travel tour there are new and ever- changing vistas. Have you seen them? Theh why not invest in a car and oecome acquainted with the beauties of your own country? ‘ One of the pooe used cars in the Post-Dispatch classi- fied “Automobiles” columns will give you this pleasure at a moderate cost. Now's the time to take such trips. The Post-D4spatch Directory and his colleagues seemed to have come to London in reasonable frame of mind for reviewing the work the conference has done. MacDonald's Statement. In welcoming the Germans Pre- mier MacDonald said the confer- ence was to aid in the Dawes plan being carried out, not because it had to be, but because it was the common desire of everybody con- cerned to make good their under- takings to carry it out. “I hope these undertakings,” he said, “will he given a fair discus- sion at which all the parties wil) be fairly heard.” The conference, he continued. had already reached certain under- standings which it wished to com- municate to and discuss with the German Government with a view to reaching an agreement. He emphatically reminded the Ger- mans, as he had reminded the al- lied delegates when the conference opened, that the only business be- fore the delegates was the Dawes POPOL BP PLP PDP IE LPP IP_PLP_EP_—aP_9_aPYUx“O~—_P_ PPP ahah LP BPP ALL Lh hha The P es erfect Var el-Place ~ ee Sw . pl RE asthag se ai, de. whence report. and thar the deliberations “ f «cs " o : ee ee oe ore vow ee eS GIVEN TOGERMANS ATLONOON PARLEY | Ra] | Political Heads of the Reich Meet in Atmosphere of | | The Premier said he wanted to, bring the conference to and end| the Premler’s official residence i | tion of the conference committees | | strom | tion last night. i steel | slightly 'VERITABLE NOAH’S ARK IS FORMED BY Scientists Explore Island Which Strange Animals Fled When Gatun Lake Formed. i By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, ooo Aug. of a six squaré-mile jungle maritime highway. David child, chief | Department of Agriculture, sent his colleagues here | paradise, Barro Colorado I3'and, i | Gatun Lake, Panama Canel. | Barro Colorado §Islaad | formed when | were flooded by the impvundinr | of the waters of the Chagre. Hive | to form Gatun Lake. | bles Noah’s Ark in that fathered as the waters rose near] every form of anima] life in th th ’ | vicinity seeking escape from rising flood. Despite that it is only two miles from week’s has been found to harbor amphi bians of new and strarge habits a vet unstudied and innumerab! the Panama Railroad and ' ' / FLOOD IN PANAMA to Noah's Ark laboratory in the heart! has | been successfully opened by scien-|! tists right in the world’s greatest Wair-| plant explorer vf the! has | | word of! | the inauguration of this scientists’ | It resem- enol journey from New York, i+ AMERICAN WORLD FLYERS HOP 300 ~ MILES TO SECOND 4 | Make Two Planes Londing at From Hornafjord. n | was | the valleys soout it FOG BLOWN AWAY 7 Ls r } Vv e e a Velocity at Reykjavik. | S| e | species of insects never Cescribed./ iy the Associated Press. as well as many strange and exotic numbering 2000 or more. It abounds with ant eaters, sloths. | Plants, armadillos, peccaries, tis, coatis, the ocelot, many species of. bat, tapir. agou monkeys o various kinds and the fi.mous black howlers. the jaguar Set aside by Gov. Morrow of the cago,” and Lieut. Eric Nelson in the “New Orleans,” arrived here from Hoefn Hornafjord on cross-Iceland hop of.their round- the-world flight at 2:15 o’clock this afternoon. Both planes landed on the waters f |Canal Zone as a natural park in | which all life is under Government|°f the Inner harbor, making fine | protection, the island has been|!andings. The two pilots with their ‘chosen by the Institute for Re-/|™mechanics, Lieut. Lesuie P. Arnold began the research summer. work BLAST AT GARY KILLS THREE Steel Plant Explosion Causes Prop- pared for the meeting, Having fa- | | erty Damage of $1,000,000. | By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., Aug. 5.—At Illinois Co., today. Property damage estimated Steel by the from prematurely. of Walter R. in the plant, the wreckage the only body explosion, early today. It were hurled into mass by the blast. Debris flung several blocks in all tions. from points several Newspaper reporters and tors were barred from the scene, and .officers of the plan refused to reply to telephone inquiries as to the exact extent of the damage. Rescue crews still were working on the wreckage this afternoon. MORE DIVORCES IN GERMANY Steady Increase Shown by Receat Berlin Statistics. Dv the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—Divorce is steadily on the increase in Ger many, according to recent statisti s which show that the numbe: of Ie gal separations being granted now is virtually double the number of 10 years ago. Infidelty was the cause of 563 per cent of the divorces in Ger- many last year, the men being to blame in the greater number of th> cases, according to court records THUNDERSHOWERS TONIGHT AND SLIGHTLY COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. *eereeeeere 8 iF Mee 8898 ce eeeetheee l a. Ee eS Sr rr se vi gl RR pee «7 om Ges cieoece Ss 2 opr eae RN ER rrr 7 fe a re a 2 an Ube ika ay * ” * : et Ready for Great Flight to Greenland ; ' ' ; : } 4 CA... ¥ " a ~ Stag ATLANTIC ARCTIC OCEAN ES SEM es a PX AG Ne 4 ¥, -~ Today’s Journey of the American Round-the-World Airplanes. FAITHFUL PRINTER ~POUGE: STATION Head of Plant and Five Em- ployes Arrested for Pub- On Election. William 8. McAdoo, as a printer, believes in following copy, wher- ever it may lead. Copy which he followed, in 8 campaign printing job, led him yesterday from his shop, which was somewhat shat- tered by a bomb explosion, to a po- lice station, from’ which he and five of his employes were freed last night, after the expensive process of furnishing bonds which ‘aggregated $18,000. ' He and each of the employes are | charged with violation of the State statute against issuance of anony- mous campaign matter, an offense punishable by a fine of $100 to $500, or a jail_term of 30 days to six months, The profits of the printing job are not believed to suffice to cover the damage to the McAdoo shop, 1314A Pine street, by Saturday night’s bomb explosion, and the much larger damage to a floral show downstairs; the cost of the bondsman’s fee and the legal and perhaps punitive costs which may result. “Profit and loss” will prob- ably have to account for the bal- ance. Label Identifies Shop. The number appearing beside the printers’ union label, on the print- ed matter, identified the McAdoe shop as the source of the campaign matter, which Is.chiefly in support of Joseph C. Schroeder, candidate for the Républican nomination for Circuit Attorney in today’s pri- mary. Seven bundles of what the po- lice termed “literature,” similar to matter which had been circulated personally and by mall, were taken from the McAdoo printing office. A four-page circular, on which Schroeder’s name appears several times In black type, and which has no spcnsoring signature of any in- dividual, was the chief item of “literature.” . The circular advocated the nom- ination of Schroeder as one “who will wage relentiess war on gang- sters.” and “who can cope with ithe most able lawyers the crimi- nals can employ.” Peecry me ek ve, a V FOLLOWS COPY 10 | | WO sources of information T are open to voters today in the primary election. Both may be reached by telephone. One is the office of the Elec- tion Board tn city hall. Call Main 5580, the private branch exchange at the city hall, which will be open till 10 p. m., three hours after the polls ciose, and ask for station 34, 35, 56 or 92, or eall Central 2526, 2526, 2527, 2528, 2629, 2530 or 2531. The other source is the in- formation bureau of the League of Women Voters. Call Olive 2998, 5609, 5610 or 8008. : bridges across 5 MEN GET $5000 IN BANK HOLDUP AT TUSCOLA, ILL. Robbers Escape in Auto Toward St. Loulse—Alarm Sent Out by Radio. Special te the Post-Dispatch. TUSCOLA, Il., Aug. 6.—Five men, each holding a pistol, en- tered the First National Bank of Tuscola, at noon today, held up Fred Owen, assistant cashier, and Eli Murphy, a clerk, and escaped with between $5000 and $7000 in cash. A sixth man waited outside, at the wheel of a red Hudson touring car, with the engine going. While the robbery was in progress, A. W. Wallace, president of the bank, walked in, and was backed into a corner by two of the robbers. With the money, principally in bills of small denominations, the men backed out and sped away toward the National Trail, 30 miles south, before anyone outside of the bank knew of the robbery. A po@me was formed and set out tn pursuit, while J. L. Bush, grain dealer, who maintains a radio sending outfit, broadcast an alarm. St. Louls detectives, with riot guns, were placed on guard at the Mississippi River to watch for the Tuscola bank robbers, after a telegram reached here, saying they were headed west. Tuscola is about 140 miles east of St. Louis. Uses 52-Pound Bow in Hunt in Calffornia. Bw the Asapciated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ' ci he ‘a he ee ry ‘ ae * a ng A 4 oN As ss a0 ¥ % f Cry Sa ‘* POLLS OPENED AT 6 ~— A. M., CLOSE AT 7 P. Ma — The City Hall, Banks and — Merchants’ Exchange — Here Are Closed for the Day. a A heavy vote is being cast in Louis today in the State-wide }mary. Electio . Commissio ers & mated the total’ will approximate ~ 140,000 here, of which Republicans — are expected t- have prohabty 96ye" 600 and Democrats about’ 45,006, There are 259,789 registered ers in the city. Polls opered at 6 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. Fair weather prevailed throt | Out most of the State, and the pre dictivn was for a total, vote consig=” erably in excess of 600.000 for = candidates of the four i choosing tickets fag. Biase. offices» the Democrat)’, Republican, d@h” a‘ist and Soctalist-La! r parties; Nomi -es are to be selected (0F Governor. Lieutenant - Go ae Secretary Of State, State A , State Treasurer, A -.orney-¢ and J: se the State Sup ¢ urt, Division No. 1. In add the 16 Congressional! Districts name candicates for Congress, 17 odd-numbered State Senato1 Districts wil select candidatcs 8’ ite Senator, the 114 counties St. Louis will pick candidates State R-presentatives ai:d the. Louis Court of Appeals District name a candidate for Judge of bea, ’ a " Ny a’ 4 i. =F ae For 3 eee et ~ Sree - ae fe a: ae fer pee he oe! hows ? ‘= i, aoe a s ’ ae ’ a rity ‘ae In St. Louis candidates for circuit judgeships, four for terms and one for 4n unex term, are to be named besides nom- inees for the following officest ~ Judge of the Court of Criminal — Correction, Circuit Attorney, Shere iff, City Treasurer, Public Admi trator, Coroner, Alderman from the ~ Sixteenth Ward for unexpired term, © Voting Heavier. Approximately 60,660 votes ha been cast in the 618 precincts St. Louis up to about 2 p. m., Election Commissioners estim upon the results of the votes. tually cast In one precinct in of the 28 wards. The voting become heavier as the wore along into the noon = - ot. ’ 4 . St aa Parr ae Lue BS 5 weg > - : Pie % RA § J sos se . —— Be 4 ae a § PRE Ee ge ee ae Shy ey ee ae a gers: eon ” we Ax, aks * . x a 1 A ’ ee ie pene.” “ Lae oe ws i * ‘si ry oO a 3 me 3 : 2 2. 5! ia = > i " J r so ia 2 * Pose Pa Se ote BS oity. ntet ery cue a a Mets alate Seen ial a f pas 96 * ne ey Sed eee ty ig inks y » @ ‘ - 7, ae : wk ie ¢ aaa gs Se [7 ook Se ty Zz a ee Fos if #? : e a Hut a - ant ————— ~ . Kerr >, haf ‘ . * ‘al , , a ye ? 1. Po A td rr OD Acie ie ye

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 5, 1924. ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Court Like Clinic During Alienist’s Pitiless Dissection of L -Leopold Personalit Sie of Defense, Abeence | ANSWERS | Loeb’s Emotional Life Described | == saad | Of Normal Motive in Murder, ©" "ye wy wom "osx eel lie ¢ | Darrow chiet of defense ? anmcae| ment that he did not have the im-isuppose they wouldnt lie to you ence . ee ee eet formation sought. to” save themselves?” “I don't | counsel precipitated when Darrow below par. making the crade of a perfectly absurd statement. which defense counsel are likely SO +). average 12-year-old boy Raising the marks of one stu- ballad their pleas for the defend- | 7-Main, Olive and Central—are rowe asked Dr. Healy if the| think they would have lied to me | asked Dr. Healy “What was Dick's In the tests for emotional reac- dent raises his standing only ents’ lives—was singled out and | SORES GF the ee enaage | knowledge of who conceived theiin that way—making themselves attitude toward — ; 4 | spoke of yesterday: tion, he was still lower. “He gave/| phy: comparison with the other by Dr. Wil-| only one answer to indicate that students. His marks are high emphasized yesterday | liam Healy. the eminent Boston ;} were 58 instead of eight itrntercep-- i ; ‘ na - Pan : “a oe acceptance ¢ | ing operators on duty te straighten teat etggrentllg agen Ramee pd aol Sines canes th enema saiieenetiaie ant, Richard Leeb?” Crowe asked will be broadcast by aig out calis made for wrong numsere | all about it that was necessary. Loeb and Leopold had worked out sarcastically. 09 Jennings Bryan, " | Later intercepting operators w'tl P tions Youths Took. a plan to deceive the alienists as Yes. that ought to be plain | Gov. Bryan, is expected te not give new numbers, but will re- | Crowe receume= seme ef the! te their mental eendition in oréct hs now. but. if it ie necessary for | ent. ee quest callers to consult the direc-| .-.seious precautions taken by to present the present defense. He = =_ane a stipulation that | tory. | Loeb and Leopold to avoid detec- also hinted that they might have Bonnar hes Richaré Loeb ané | gwemee@s Tee tion, and asked if those precautions been “educated™ in the necessities Babe - Nathan Leopold Jr.. FLYERS CIRCLING iwere the result of “childish fan- of the case br “some alienist or ape perspec y o ‘Kia- SOUTHERN t od common sense.” lawyer.” Dr. Healy didn't believe = | “Well, you see, it is my opinion that was the case. “ r OF ICELAND TODAY | |... if they had good common “Oonvenient Personalities.” (“The only ‘kiddies Ive heard/ gro boy. who was found about was the ome you described | street and Cags avenue af i ould never have com- Further questioning was directed ee “4 - os being murdered as he toddied | July 25. are being Ceatineecd from T2ge Cre. : down the street at the age of 14.| police and the Board of jmitted the crime.” the doctor re- as to which of the defendants’ acts , byw the mava!] patrol to/t ed. “Having got into it. they could be attributed to their mature | | being taken Oy e nmavai Pp ort « ‘Now you want these to toddle upon | Guardians, which sew the scaffoid?™ of him. A negro |guard the two remaining United! used their intellect in an effort to intellects and which to their infan- |} States army airplanes in their short | get out.” tile emotions. Dr. Healy said they | fight, scheduled for today, along; “Don't you think fear entered manifested the intellects of emall The eo character anee stein ae and the south coast of Iceland, from/into those precautions, doctor?” boys in the realm of practical | @*t®™** presage pig net g Be ay before Hoefn Hornmafjord, to Reykj:vik | “After observing the boys I @@ judgment. when they decided to mses a Sea skeuilem’ a treet police. a | a tea note ular cu ¥. ; ressecd up with ue | | prepara‘ory to the hazordous hop | not sure of that. engace in the crime in the first eit . ask learnm- -! _ , " ; , attempted to into the butiding | go. as is indicat attempted to make it out athe witness added im explanation. When a second negative ig ‘to Greenland. Crowe od him tf. upen =, | place, although they displayed ripe perprannador: ne ie of the riers aan of tie _ ys an- | “wv few boys a from col- e+ "SS Raleigh will remain! ing that Loeb had bianched. “al- intellect in planning the details of ‘ . P ‘. . apparel: plain case of Ridnaping ‘or F . —_ “ — oe || added. it denies not the orig- pane Ad mins - i ‘most fainted.” and called for & commission and concealment ing thus far. , Diack sailor straw hat som, followed by murder to prevent lege at 15." The doctor made it ev- ino) statement, but the nega- %t Hoefm Hormafjorc, where the : ; ITT a 5 Conctusion of Analysis. ‘ |ings and brown low Concluding his analysis of Leed's | unable to give his Yesterday at Main and Olive there | te | struck the blows was no’ out worse.” the witness countered mae | “I suppose you mean the defend- he possessed any emotions at all er low only relatively to those ° /wnder the surface. or anywhere, of othera. and were they corre- alienist, when he declared om the said Dr. Healy. || spondingty raisea no one would Witness stand that the most dis- In @trong contrast was Loebd's have a higher standing than Sinctive feature of the Franks mur- showing. Dr. Healy indicated that! perore. If an opject be meas- ) 2 i : he suspected LoeD's reputation for | need ta tere of other objects. ee sae Gaeemee © | brilltancy to be pretty much &@/! ana the others are raised in Borma!l motive. | fraud. He mentioned Loebds re- the same ratio. the relation re- This is the question which Clar- | markable scholastic record—enter- mains unaltered.” @nce Darrow will fling af vase jins a Se eee pating - The second question was: “If again and again: “If they | 18—and,. without saying so, inti- | twe negatives maxe an affirm- were | mated that scholastic achievement | ative. why don't two wrongs |was not a very reliable Darometer make a right?” (of intelligence | Without pausing. Leopold .|. “He passed the tests well enouzh = .newered: “The force of one for the age of 18, but not very well negative is to show that the on. ®tate’s Attorney Crowe for a college graduate. Of course,” statement just made is not true. @etection. He hinted once that |ident that he believed the intelli-j| sive form of that statement. To | “New Orleans.” piloted by Lieut. | glass of water. when told that Leo- & “Say, Gecter, it’s pretty cenven- losses at bridge might account for gence tests a surer indicator of In- | negative a negation amounts to Eric Nelson. landed from Kirkwall, pold’s spectacies had been a ' ient for these boys to have so many tality. Dr. Healy declared that, | ae = Against that, the defense can tellect than a college degree. ‘| am affirmative, but tnis cannot | Scogland, Saturday, and the “Chi-/ the scene * ae ae SS P| bencrscnastenine personalities, isn't it?” the in his opinion “the planning and Jew Evicted From Kise J ghow that neither of the defendants Phantasiecs Fit Together. be carried to the case of right (| ©4as°0.” commanded by Lieut. Low- the Leopold family chauffeur had prosecutor blithely inquired. naniten at ie. dnl made | BY the Associated P : had ever wanted for anything. He dwelt upon Loeo’s “master|; and wrongs While a wrong _ell H. Smith, Sunday. discredited part of their story— if, '“Whether it is or not. I'm afraid possible caly penne of Leed's ab- | POUGHKEEPSIE, & , that, in fact. they had severalthow- ur phantasy and Leopold’s|| may be called a negative right The destroyer Billingsley was due | Upon learning those things. would | most of us have them to a more ; en} Se has spit |—Gimon King weakhy ii =n in bank | . _ : ‘Atal ‘RE get . the witness attribute them to fear. leas extent.” the wit —_ norma: men ity. e sp | ; gand dollars of their o ter \“king and slave” phantasy. point- the addition of a second wrong (| ®@rly today at a point off Portland tend ” es neste coos ness personality and an obsessive tel man who was aa. of ware Motive. | '"s out that each boy had his pe-|| does not act to negate the | and the destroyer Reid is stationed — capt yo eae a certainly | — thought of life. His pathological Ku Klux Klan meeting ag4 Aberace of gone orga nor. |Culiar phantasy long before they || first. but merely creates a new | 70 miles east of Reykjavik, while sana stbmonten an dieien EPR Staenttes ate Trap. .. desire for sympathy is in abnormal son River Driving Park i rhe omgeree or Rhea planning | Knew each other. The phantasies negative right. end the two are (| the Richmond is due to arrive at) OwulG Stir: nes F —e finally et se Healy contrast to his utter lack of sym- said today he would mal motive. t ~ ene aes ‘Decame iinterwoven in each mind!|| totally independent of each |} ReyKjavik at 2° p. m™. The course | Caution and Frar ; m the snare whic had kept pathy for others. He has an abnor- | Smith to review the ¢ : el as Jenne out. make after the boys became acquainted.;| other.” | of this vesse! wil] take her along! Crowe related several other = —— Ser — and a Dr. White mal lack of remorse and an abnor-|corded to him by Stat t this ne ahectutely unlike any- | and it was by chance that they | — const Sue mee hours, eetige stom ona taki ae aia seadiggtsne ee ee age mal! absence of fear in his present |The unwelcome guest at | thine I have ever heard of oF happened to fit together with the flyers will be further guarded “3 asain Se ae aa mess, Serer es tach wa pe pc precarious situation. _ meeting charged that read in the literature of the sub- | “devilish ingenuity” previously de-| which State's Attorney Crowe has they get an sausuaity — start. ~ ’ ~* ann naa eae fare pote 8 rae m4 cs os “His split personality took the | mauled him and re is fect.” Dr. Healy declared. ‘scribed, the witness declared} said about the defendants in his | The distance of the flight is slight. | he asked oh hn ayes) aie yea ze oe rui-'ferm of a fairly normal imteili-jto the Exposition & nt " he case of Leopold. he | Loeb’s “master criminal” phantasy | various philipics. could approach | ly more than 300 miles. page fear en. ent e a ing . all } pains : ws in gence over against a greatly twist-|men whom he charsed eeiterated: “There is no normal |demanded an audience and Leo- | the cold. pitiless, impersonal cruel- Lieut. Leigh Wade and his me-/'if the entire crim¢ oS va rowe got the witness t0 ed emotional Hfe. The homicide /|him during the scuffle § chanictan, Sergt. Ogden, who are|the normal care and caution that say that an individual with a tre- josuited from diseased motivation.” | hic eviction. King - pold supplied the audience. Leo-/| ty of this defense witness’ scientific Gonsistency in his tremendous ego- pold | , . | | Gem and his reckless disregard of pold's phantasy called for another | analysis. aboard the Richmond, are restedj Would be expected of 18-year-old | mendousily abnormal inner mental| Derrow asked Dr. Healy to de-ione of numerous His enormous | person in the “king and slave”! Yeopold’s mobile face flushed |after their trying experience of /yeuths, he replied: “Absolutely | life is insane. Pointing out. then. geribe the conditions of his em- | business men to receive im already equation and Loeb took that place.|with pleasure at the description of | Sunday. in which they lost thetr | >ot: in fact, it was so unusual tm fits | that the witness had testified that picyment by the defense. The wit- ite the klan gathering. ~ this mutual dependency | his prodigious intellectual feats but | plane. the “Boston.” after a forced | Planning and execution that I have the inner mental lives of Loeb and | ness said he was retained by Wal- | Sem phi. ete a ee ee fe P POM BA toa ———-— Sos Dek ts a tl — —=—-_ - ~ = ee caused him to be set apart as a It was individual. He might have coesfu!l career. The extraordinary chance he. teck of ruining that career. and josing his life. for the ut- terly petty and trivial rewards of participating in a heinous crime. eannet be reconciled, In my opin- Son. except upon the ground of « ind.” turn for Loebd's consent to the com- Loeb'’s on motive was cim- 4 persons of their men- eyEsees 1 vtet A | ft :f i : mn i . eE* an $239 | the compact '—mnefther possessed the ’)} nounced case of dua! the explanation "| the day—these and Leopold's bitter which caused them to enter into described—Loed to have a partner and follower in crime. and Leopold to obtain an ob- affection, the Thetr Common Denominator. became sullen and angry as the witness repeated damming portions ef his conversations. He wriggied /wneasily, too. during the whispered |\description of the compact | Loeb. | tortable under the intimate recital! The youths’ almost total absence | of his vicious traits. and ducked his of normal emotions was their com. | head when Dr. Healy. in telling of Loeb also appeared uncom- mon denominator, Dr. Healy said. |>is mumerous petty thefts, related Leopold was a genuine intellectua)] |t®@t the trousers which Loeb is shyster in that respect. Leopold was morose and supercilicus: Loeb and tact 1 ee ee ee Leen |. sone with De. William A. White. \te trap Dr. Healy into saying that the defendants are insane. but the | was purposeful and indefatigable: Loeb was almiess and lazy. Yet | Loeb was bold in initiative. while | Leopold was passive and reflective. \In ome respect ther were the same slightest sympathy, cratitude, or sense of | obligation. “A parancid personmalitr.” the: | alienist summed up ie2opol. “An eg0tiem berond al! morma) limits. | _A delusional conception of his own | Supertoritr.” | More devasting stil! was his por- trait of Leeb: “Prenounced crim!- inalistic tendencies from cHldhood. Well mannered, boyish. tactful With a gift for winning affection underneath, the most unscrupulous, untruthful, unfair. dishonest and | @isleral individual whom I have |; ever investigated. The most pro- persona lity | within my experience.” These were the hich lichts of | declaration to the Post-!*iSTGH. Emgiand aA 5 aren saneoa ASCENSION two 4arvs be- | Lieut. Locatelli. Ttalian ok ealee an wove tne tyers are expected Al making a flicht to the Polar re- eta se — “'. amen a gions along the route followed by ag sain nn ba the American world flrers in prep- _ aration for a projected air expedi- tion to the north pole next rear. completed his hop over the North Sea from Retterdem yesterday, without mishap, arrtvimg here in the evening itstru™Ter *e >- . sia : - we Agerciated P-eoe CORDOVA. Alaska. Auz. §.—/' 4. Steart Maclaren. British | The aviator brought hic machine mnd-the-wer'd firer and his gr=cefully to the surface of the mpatons were en route last River Humber and took up a moor- night aboard the Canadian trawler.’ ing almost im the same Place mid- Thiepval, for Dutch Harbor. Amak- stream from where the Americans nak Island. in the Aleutian group. took off jiast Wednesday rie and ater their plane was damaged be- his companions were im fine health yor? repair in a forced landing itz ana spirits and reported smecth a foe near Nikolski. Komandorski firing all the war Islands, in the North Pacific Sat- ” erday. In a terse Message to the Atr Ministry. Leedon. Mai Mac- Laren declared his world flight was ahandomed. after fying nearly three-fourths of the way sround jthe giebe om account of “impossi- biy Oytng conditions.” ther messages trickling throagh from the Russian coast telid of gdamace to the wings. floats and tail of an airplane rushed to him | at Akyab. India. by the United Sates Navy from Hakodate, Japan. | after the origina!) machine wae) ee ee ee ree ne robber broke the ignitien wtre of «mashed in India The messages | the tavteat and cll tate on felle~ - at bebe) Pe m Aime, ee ee ae’ /aiee declared that me spere parts ‘were available and the world-enucir- cling trip would have to be abag- te reach Gree®land te order to Mn- oan es See ve _ ish the latter Atlantic stages of his Pienderieith | ‘and Sergeant Andrews. mechan!.| | clan. left Calshet. England. March | salvaged the bul! and engine of the | Might with the Americans Supply Ship Steck im Ice Fice 15 Miles From Shore. The Thiepwal succeeded in res. | 77 Tie fo the Associated ; ON BOARD SUPPLY S-IP GERTRUD RASK. near Argmagc- salik. Greenland. Aug. 5.—Ice con- ditions along the coast of Green- land are worse than ther have been in Many years and are so bed that the American round-the-world firy- ers probabiy wil! have to refuel! on the North Atlantic om the edge of the ice floe or land itn the open Water near their supply ship. the Gertrud Rask. or fly directly from Reykjavik to Ivigtut. Greenland After encountering ice 35 miles wide along the east coast of Green- land. the Gertred Rask stuck fast 15 miles from shore and row is un- abie to move Unless the ice is scatered by a westerly .veapell proabivy will not m | free hberself for sereral The ship is now moving slowtr with the ice accompanied by mary g’acters. The predicament of the Gertred Rask. —k tis expected. not held up the firers since airmen will be abie to skip the stop at Angmagscilik and get through to Greenland by ome of the three oth- were upnavigable after dark ané | /that a heavy fog was forming near | the coast where the world flrers | are to land. Advices here clear up the whereabouts wrecked plane of Wade. which last was reported in tow bound for iceland... la Folliette Maneger in Montana. Bw the Associated Press. CHICAGO. ment of Butte. the La Foliette-Wheeler campaign was annouced by Representative Neilson, national manager today. Neilson said that the campaign in Mortana would be confined exciu- sively to the effort to elect presi- dential electorn,. and Baléwin woulé hare co part in any cam- paign for State or ieca) effices. i 1 ay geere Ht ii } fi + i , i Y L ples | 7 ! { : ¥ 49 , 5 ae fers rt aT are tee WS Mee baw bot Fgh di aE 7 :! oF , jeke ay itt E J Le fi TH < ss dullie O 0 « ) tae ee +

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5( nalities AN ADDRESS IN STADIUM. for 30,000 at Notification, — Aug. 18, Availablic, Associated l’rear. ICOLN, Neb., Aug. 5. — Goy. W. Bryan of Nebraska will ally notified of his noms. 2 as the Democratic eands, for Vice President by Senator rrison of Mississippi at the ity of Nebraska memoria} noon the night of Aug. 18, k after John W. Davig ig ly apprised of his nomina. or the presidency. . Bryan expects to be fur. an advance copy of Dayiy nee speech, which wil] be red at Clarksburg, W. Va. Monday evening, so he may e finishing touches to his own ance speech. The stands at fium have a seating capac. more than 30,000. The noitj- and acceptance speechos broadcast by radio. Wh. Jennings Bryan, brother uf Bryan, is expected to be pres. ) ABANDONED ON STREET is of Two-Year-Old Boy Re. ing Sought by Police. parents of a 2-year-old ne. , Who was found at Twelfth and Cags avenue, at 5 a. m., 26, are being sought by the and the Board of Children’s lians, which now has charge A negro starting for work the lad and kept him at his all day before notifying the Street police. The boy was ressed up with no place to is indicated by this descrip- of his apparel: pink dress, sailor straw hat, black stock. and brown low shoes. He is © to give his name. | evicted From Klan Mecting, Aas viated Press. UGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.., Aug. 5, on King, wealthy Jewish ho- mn who was evicted from a ux Kian meeting at the Hud- ver Driving Park last night, today he would ask Gov. to review the treatment ac- to him by State troopers, Inwelcomhe guest at the klian charged that the troopers. r i him and refused to return Exposition Hall to arrest whom he charged assaulted during the scuffle preceding iction. King says he was of numerous Poughkeepsie ene men to receive invitations @ klan gathering. Sues Ford for #500,000. Associated Ireas. ROIT, Mich. Aug. 6.—War- W. Ayres, a tool maker, who s that he engineered the d-zal by the stock owned by John dJorace Dodge was sold to the interests in 1919 for $26,000,- bday filed suit against the Motor Co. for $500,000. Ayres, petition, says he worked for nths negotiating the eale and had to return to his trade asa haker in the Ford plant with- commission. Ayres asserts @ conceived the idea of ob- the minority stock. REMLEY and FRANKLIN ere the Crowd« Go.” Wednesday Specials STEAKS is warm «so there nmraet uick meel— olce young and tender. Lhd J 14 teria Specials — 6|6©¢€ ed julcy , n ’ d, -Bone, cattle; Spring Chicken (large order)........ 5 Custard... .... PB bend Pie ala mode.........10 Pork and Beans y's; a real 3 Cans 25 fan value... Monte Sardines No. 1 oval sine 15 a real The value... pink: a real POST-DISPATCH R, p y JOREPH eer" | Deo. 12. ieding PATA weadties aad oute Beer nber Audit Bureau of Ctreulations.) "5 BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES#& ~ lusively of) cation of &* or in thi ublished therein. A tien ~% special tches reserved. lated Presse te the use for repu wed by olty r oF ee ee ‘only, 50c month: Sunday, 20° * tp Fein: © * : » e 5 & —- + 4b? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH | is . Sy x Pee weN Pare >) eS a - . A le RRIF RE Nt oe irra runs Tesewsy ie Ltn a oe ~" - 3 Settee UNI IPONFERENCE ON & , r.; 8% on mp for Presidential 4 - : BOTH SILENT ON "HYLAN’S ATTITUDE 4s b Not to Run for Re- election in New York Un- less Political Situation So W A rT 4 ? 1 ’ my ~ (a aS ee) By Leased Wire From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. [NeW YORK, Aug. 5.—John W. Tavis and Gov. Smith had lunch- together yesterday at the Mur- wy Hill Hotel and then for an discussed campaign ways means. Both seemed in high over their meeting — the @ince the Democratic nation- ‘al convention. - Nelther Gov. Smith nor the Dem- cf a Pay’ ; PARAL ‘ -. New York Governor to in New England | tie presidential nominee would | very much for publication. | made the usual remarks “absolute harmony.’ and ald they had gone over the situa- ton in detail. Gov. Smith declined | ‘to my whether he would be a can- | ‘didate to succeed himself. Both withheld comment were informed that | when | Mayor | Hiylan had issued a statement re-. to indorse Davis and out- a policy of waiting for de- opments. The following developments, Mased «6on = 6reiliable§ information, Wand out after the conference: | Gov. Smith will not run for re- bn unless it is absolutely nec- for him to do so. | Smith will make an energetic paign for Davis. This will in- ude speeches in New England ‘4 in some of the Western states, Mwell as in New York. No Intention of Running. | Although Gov. Smith would not . the matter of running for ection, impression was given he has no intention of doing This was said to be far more mite and emphatic than the 1 precampaign officeholder himself in the run- again. Friends of the Gover- Ror said flatly that only the most Mhusual situation could force him Into the race. One situation, of course, might ‘atee him to run. That is, if May- ‘of Hylan is taken seriously as 2 Pebernatorial candidate — so se- Wously that State leaders concede Wehas a chance of election. ‘that care, In leaders of Tammany said, they would demand that h spike Hylan's ambitions by g the nomination himeelf. Mmmany has no desire to see Hy- land Willlam Randolph Hearst ftentrol of the State machine. j ether this situation was .the of the talk between Davis Smith is not known. Each a there had been any talk arding whether Smith is to run. managers have let it be n that the Democratic presi- Mtial candidate has no intention Minterfering in any local political Pr; 1 ° But Smith's personal following Pthe nation, a following vastly ed, Tammany believes, since 88 convention, will be appealed to ™ behalf of Davis. After the sacheon Davia said the New York bor would be active ‘“‘on the =m.” With his hat and coat off?” he rep asked, "+ have not the slightest doubt AW” replied Davis. f" Calla On Smith. _ The luncheon conference fot- —'o & formal visit to the Hotel = more, where Smith was stop- by Thomas J. Spellacy, East- ‘ampaign manager for Davis. = ‘eked the Governor to meet - &t luncheon. Smith replied " ld be glad to do so. Spellacy was at the luncheon ma Davis and the Governor. nk L. Polk. former Secretary ot i; Norman J. Davis. former “Secretary of State and na- 1 Democratic Chairman ver were among callers at the "* suite. We canvassed the whole situa- oo far as New York is con- 7 Smith, sd os) » sald Governor the conference, “and we are entire accord as to the plan that be laid before the war and the board of survey.” Governor refused to com- If as to his successor as ratic candidate for Gover- "The convention will decide,” he ™ et would not want to say any- he added, *wecause I am er of the party in the talking with reporters ¥. Smith had left. was nOn-committal. He said “4 Would take the stump and Sang had been said about @tuation. He did not ) maid, whether Gov, Smith ——- | John W. Davis Back in New York oe one saip'n = — at —Copwuright. Underwood & Underwood. |'week on his return from a vacation in Maine. | | — ee —_—- —- = — _— HEAVY PRIMARY VOTE BEING CAST IN CITY; —— | marked ee _ - ,Oof sample ballots. indorsements attacks by circuiar as has the campaign preceding and 140,000 TOTAL FORECAST | ana the election, today. ——_— eee eee eee -_—— The latest thing in that line was . ‘reported today by W. H. Hughes Continued from Page One. i of the George H. Moore for Gov-| Louis, was released on $5000 bond \last night pending an inquest in | Exchange were closed. State courtS|ernor organization, who asked the | | | also were closed for the day. Approximatery. 7000 city ployes are out roundingfup votes for the slates of their respective ward organizations, although their! cans who main job is to help nominate Direc- tor of Public Safety James N. Mc- Kelvey for Sheriff. McKelvey is em- ' been ane in the Twenty-eighth ward to arrest boys who have distributing small white cir- police “All 100 per cent Ameri- stand four-square to scratch George.H. Moore, Demo- cratic candidate for Governor. It was surmised that this circular, urging slated in 23 of the 28 wards over, which was unsigned and bore no his opponents, City Marshal Anton | printer's label, reluctance of |Schuler and Deputy Assessor Fred ' : yehner. M’'Kelvey's Lines Shattered. McKelvey had claimed 26 of the 28 wards but at the last minute Committeeman Herman Meuser of the Thirteenth Ward, who has a hot fight for re-election to the committee, Committeeman A. M. Brinkmann in the Fourteenth, Committeeman Fred C. Delporte of the Fifteenth, Committeeman Wil- lard F. Smith of the Twenty- Fourth and Thomas Nester, unop- posed candidate for committeeman from the Third Ward, leit their ballots open as between Schuler and McKelvey. In the Twenty- Sixth Jard the organization is split, one faction led by retiring Committeeman Pierce D. Killian supporting McKelvey, while that headed by Alderman Ralph Eilers and backing Dan Gillespie for com- mitteeman, is supporting Schuler. Although lively interest is being taken in several local fights, all the rest are overshadowed by the race for Sheriff. Schuler has the backing of City Colle@or Edmond Koeln and an organization of busi- ness men calling themselves’ the Republican - Citizens’ Committee, whose slogan is “break the slate.” Gehner has the support of Sher- iff Strodtman, State Senator Peter Anderson, both residents of the First Ward, and Committeeman Peter H. Anderson of that ward. Activity around the polling places began early, men, women and boys being found in numbers soliciting support for their candi- dates. At one polling place, in Cafferata’s Cafe, Hamilton avenue and Delmar boulevard, 14 workers were on duty early,”“two of them being women. Women appear to be more active today than in any election since they became eligible to vote, due possibly to the number of contests between women for election to the political committees and to the fact that many Democratic women are trying to obtain the nomination of Mrs. Kate 8S. Morrow for Secretary of State. . leading State Contests. Of the races for State office, only two have attracted wide in- ter. st here, that for Governor. for which two of the three Republican candidates and three of the five Democrats are St. Louisans, and that for Attorney-General on the Republican ticket. The latter has attracted large interest here be- cause Gus O. Mations, former Fed- eral Prohibition officer here, is a candidate for the Republican nom- ination against Assistant Attorney- General Robert W. Otto. Twenty- five of the 28 members of the Re- publican City Committee are sunp- porting Otto, while Nat Goldstein of the Nineteenth Ward and Frank M. Slater of the Seventeenth Ward are backing Nations, and John a. Hurley of the Twentl Ward is aaid to have left his sikte open as between Nations and 0. Many Sample Probably no primary, ever held : ; has resulted In such a flood | 7 a ea San ae y oy SH wha id was prompted by | Moore’s vigorous opposition to the ‘Ku Klux. Klan. © Another ballot distributed at the |last minute is the so-called “‘Anti- |Romanist” ticket, which Hsts all of the Republican candidates for office and designates them as “AMERICAN,” “American” or '“Romanist,” though one other was imarked ‘“pro-Romanist.” Those ‘for whom anti-Catholics were |urged to vote had asteriks in front ‘of their names. | Footnotes appeared on the bal- lot, which is printed in black on | white paper, attacking two candi- (dates who are said to have ex- | pressed friendship for Catholic | churches. It is signed by 10 per- 'gons., | Both Klan and Antiklan Ballots. | §So-called klan and antiklan bal- lots in some number have been re- ‘ceived also. Two of the ¥lan bal- | lots, one found in Nodaway Coun- ty, Northwest Missouri. and an- other in S&St. Francois County, Southeast Missouri, were on pink paper and bore the same slate of State candidates carried by the Kansas City “pink ballot” de- scribed in the Post-Dispatch some time ago, and bore the names of the same committee which signed the Kansas City ballot.. A “Clean Election League of St. Louis,” a_i title closely following that of an organization which has been functioning for two years in St. Touts County, made its appear- ance here today in a newspaper advertisement, in which organization declared its purpose to “Rid St. Louts of gangsters and crime.” This advertisement car- ried the names of a partial alate of State and local candidates on both tickets. Two ComPlaints of Irregularities in 28th Ward. Two instances of irregularities in balloting in the Twenty-eighth Ward were reported to the Board of Election Commissioners this morning. At a polling place at Hodiamont and Bartmer avenues it was reported that an election judge was scanning ballots before dropping them in the box, and at Bartmer and Hamilton avenues, a second Twenty-elghth Ward poll- ing booth, three men were said to have instructed voters to scratch certain candidates. Investigators were sent to both stations. Primary Appears Quict in St. Louis County. An orderly primary election, with a heavy vote, In St. County, was the forecast of county politicians as the balloting began today. The last primary in the county. Aug. 1, 1922, was marked by wholesale frauds, which led to an awakening of the citizens and the enactment of the law provid- ing registration and an Election Board appointed by the Governor for the county. The first registration, last Janu- ary, put about 33,000 voters on the books, most of whom are eligible ‘ORPHAN’ FOR 20 YEARS. AGAIN WITH Iliness of Young Stenog- rapher Led to Search That Ended in a Family Reunion. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. — Miss Jeanette Kling, who last saw her parents 21 years ago. when she was an infant, was reunited to them at Geneseo, N. Y., yesterday. Miss Kling, seated in her plainly furnished room, at Orange, N. J., just before she departed for he: father's beautiful home, near Mount Morris, N. Y., told of her life since she was received at Rochester orphanage at the age of " - a Miss Kling remembers a man and a woman kissing her, and she feels they must have been her par- ents. Her next recollections are of the @rphanage. After a few years a New York family, whose name she would not divulge, adopted her. With them she lived until she was 17, when she ran away to Newark to make her own way. Miss Kling found positions as stenographer and secretary to her liking. Two years ago, when she was ill, her story was told to the Bu- reau of Associated Charities of Orange, and the director, Miss Har- riet Pearce, began an investigation that a few days ago revealed that Edward M. Kling, a rich man of | Geneseo, was the father of Jean- | ette. | From now on |} her parents. ‘SALOON KEEPER WHO KILLED MANS RELEASED ON BOND saloon keeper at East St. A. G. Green, North Third street, 101 the death of James Flannery, 23, who was shot by Green in a fight in the saloon Sunday. The inquest is delayed because of the critical condition of Charles Cleven, 22, who was also shot. Green main- tains he fired at the two men to save his life, while they were beat- fing him with a gas pipe after he |had accused them of stealing his ‘automobile. He is booked on a manslaughter charge. there are about 17,000 others qual- ified to vote who did not register. This is the first election of candi- dates under the new Election Board, the only previous election being conducted by it having been the special one on constitutional amendments. Special Deputy Constables were stationed at all of the 111 precinct polling places and Deputy Sheriffs and Deputy Constables were duty at the Clayton courthouse for possible call. Election Commis- sioners McElhinney ang Hiller and Sheriff Willmagn were there. Election officials in four county ballot, which lists only candidates for State office, instead of the proper ballot listing foth local and State candidates. The errors were reported to the County Board of Election Commissioners during the the new | Louls to vote today. It is estimated that morning and election officials at Walnut Manor, Wheaton, Melrose ‘and QOlivette precincts were given a telephone tecture to prevent fur- ther mistakes. The absentee bal- lots were distributed so that voters from other parts of Missouri, who are detained in St. could vote for State candidates. Klan Ballots Circulated in Jeffer- son City. to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 5.— | What purported to be the official primary election slate of the Ku Klux Klan in Cole County, on State and local offices, was cir- culated here and in the county last night, following a meeting in the hall of the local klan. Two ballots were circulated last night—a green gheet for the Dem- ocratic slate and a white one for | the Republican preferences of the ;klan. The ballots bore as a title | only the name of the party, and | the words “Suggestions” and ‘“‘sam- ple ballot.”” Names of 10 Jeffer- ‘son City residents were signed to 'each of the ballots, without ‘ad- |dresses. The ballots had Sam A. Baker, Republican, and Dr. A. W. Nelson, Democrat. marked for the hatte Santer For the lieutenant- | Special governorship the choice {s open on the Democratic ticket and Phil A. Bennett was slated on the Re- publican ballot. For other State offices the preferences shown were az follows: Secretary of State, Re- publican. left open: Democratic— Mrs. Kate S. Morrow. State Audi- tor—Republican, L. PD. Thompson, unopposed: Democratic. George H. Middlekamp. State Treasurer— Republican, left open; Democratic. John H. Stone and Willlam © Stacy. Attorneyv-General—Repu)>- lican, Gus O. Nations; Democratic. left open. Judge of.the Supreme Court—Republican, Frank FE. At- wood; Democratic. Jgmes T. Blair. unopposed. Congress, Eighth Dis- trict—Republican, Sid C. Reach; ; p : . the struggling: | Democratic presidential candidate photographed in New York last) young stenographer will live with | on | precincts made the mistake of giv- ing a number of voters the absentee Louts County, | VICTIM OF LAPSE | Philadelphia Woman, Who Disappeared From Train En Route Home, Fails to Recognize Father. : ' By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Florine |Louise Adams, 21 years old, who disappeared _.March 22 last while returning rom a visit with the family of her uncle, John K. Shaw of Baltimore, to her home in Phila- (delphia, was found here yesterday, |apparently suffering from lapse of memory, and taken home by her father, Harry L. Adams, Philadel- | phia leather merchant. Adams found his daughter work- | ing in the advertising department of the New York American. He had looked for her more than four ‘months. When he claimed her as | his missing daughter, she looked at |him without a sign of recognition |and said she did not know him. “I am Miss Jane Johnson,” she | said. Adams’ efforts to quicken her | memory by recounting incidents of |her childhood, the visit to Balti- more last winter and her disappear- }ance were unsuccessful. | “I'm sorry, very sorry, but I _don't recall any of that, or you, |either,”’ she replied, exclaiming a moment later, ‘What a funny mus- tache you have!” | “Miss Jane Johnson” complied | with Adams’ request that she give | up her position, which she obtained -early last April, a few days after her disappearance from the Balti- more-Philadelphia train, drew out her savings and went to Philadel- phia with him. She said she could remember nothing further back than last March, when she recalls a train porter throwing water on her face ,to revive her. After that she said | | i | there was a lapse of memory until 'she found herself on a ferry cross- ing to New York. Adams believes his daughter was stficken after fall- ing against the seat of a Pullman. PRINTER FOLLOWS CAMPAIGN COPY TO POLICE STATION Continued from Page One. —-—— First Street.”’ Foster, who is president of the Mason Fur Co., said today that the Law and Or- der League was the same organ- ization which last November con- ducted a campaign for the better enforcement of parking regulations downtown. He said the league, as stated on the ballot, was incorpor- ated. Another sample baliot headed “Repubilcan Citizens’ 100 Per Cent American Ballot,’ and had two signatures, which investi- gators have*not been able to estab- lish as genuine. Section 5048 of the Revised Stat- utes of Missouri makes it unlawful for any person, group or organiza- tion to circulate campaigh matter without the name and address of the person or persons causing such matter to be published and distributed. “In the event,’ the statute says, “that two or more persons join in was OF MEMORY FOUND WEALTHY PARENTS. AFTER 4 MONTHS 12 TYPHOID DEATHS LAID TO. MRS, FRANK TINNEY TO? SPRING WATER ON MERAMEC Health Commissioner Starkloff Reiterates Warning to Boil Water for Drinking , Purposes. * reed hy A ats “You Can Only Use a Postage Stamp Once,”’ Says Come- - ‘a | dian’s Wife. oe The death within: two days of a young man and a young woman of typhoid contracted from drinking water taken from a spring at Fern Glen, a resort on the Meramec River, has prompted Health Com- |missioner Starkloff to reiterate his | warning that all water used. for drinking purposes by St. Louisans on the Meramec must be bolled to protect them from disease. The total of typhoid fatalities since April 1 now stands at 12 and all of these deaths have been as- cribed by the Health Department to well and spring water used at Meramec resorts and cottages. The most recent death is that Saturiay of Eric C. Altenbernd., 25 years old, an advertising man | of 3203 Russell avenue, who had a week-end refreshment conces- sion at Fern Glen. He and his 'partner, Edward G. Brungard of '3464 Hawthorne place, were 'stricken with typhoid the week of July 4, and while the crisis in | Prungard’'s illness is said to be | passed, he is still very ill. Miss Margaret Hawhey, 19, of 3914 Cleveland avenue, died Thurs- |day of typhoid, two weeks after \she had spent a few days at a /cottage at Fern Glen. | Commissioner Starkloff has as- 'serted that no water used on the Meramec is safe unless it is boiled. He has announced that the Health Department is willing to analyze By the Associated Press. ee Ie NEW YORK, Aug. 5. —. Mrac™t Frank Tinney announced today ~~ that she had determined to sue for separation from her comedian husband, whose recent arrest and hearing on charges of having ac- ministered a beating to Imogene: @ ” Wilson, a Follies girl, caused wide- ue spread attention. 7 SS “I've had all I can stand,” : Tinney said, “while process servers ~~ were seeking her husband aboard = ~~ samples of water and has “Urged | the steamship Columbus, on which" that frequenters of the Meramec he was to sail for Europe tod uy. eS take this precaution before using | | ae any water there. The’ 12 -deaths I've tried to play on the level wita eb Ps; an i ss N oI Mrso# | ae ~ ‘ Sz ~ . me come out ofa tetab’of $2 typhoid Frank and be a good fellow and a a regular pal. But you can only Us@q@ © a postage stamp once and I guess we that about describes me.” ae Mrs, Tinney added that papors’*) | | cases which the Health Depart- ment has ascribed to Meramec | water since April l. - causing said matter to be published and distributed, then the names of each of such persons shall be imprinted Provided, that if more than 10 per- sons join in publishing and distrib- uting such matter, then it will be sufficient if the names of 10 such persons shall be imprinted thereon in plain type. McAdoo, when asked last week /about the 100 per cent ballot, re- |fuse@ to say anything except that /a& man ordered the baiiots printed and paid cash for them. Saturday inight, when, the A. W. Gumz | wholesale floral shop, on the floor | below the McAdoo printing office, | | Was damaged several thousand dol- lars by an explosion, the mo- itive for infliction of. the dam- /age appeared a mystery. Yes- | terday McAdoo = received let- |ter threatening that his home } would also be blown up, and a tel- /ephone message saying that ‘he ‘explosion had been in retaliation for the printing of the circulars. McAdoo said his damage from _the explosion was not large. The _explosive was placed in an air vent under the r@ar wall of the | building, and its ‘‘kick’’ was down- | ward, wrecking windows and a j}large icebox in the floral shop. | The order for the arrest of Mc- a came from Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer. Schweitzer defeated Schroeder in the primary two years ago, and is said to have had the that campaign. Two Arrested for Circulating “Ob- scene Literature.” Charges of ‘circulating obscene literature” were entered on the po- lice records against two young men, arrested last night at Grand boule. vard and De Tonty street. The «arrests were made by Pa- trolman Schileifstein, who is as- signed to the Circuit Attorney's of- | fice. He took the young men, Les- iter and George, Schweiss, to a po- lice station, but did not leave any of the “iiterature” there, holding it “for the Cireuit Attorney.” The young men gave bond. 6 Killed in Tram Car Wreck. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 5. An electric tram car yesterday jumped the track near Varese, killing six per- sons and injuring 40, says a dis- patch to the Stefani Agency. a An Industrial Trust Savings monthly savings. ness men. > ARTHUR A. BLUMETER, Ires. Industrial Loan Company. W. FRANK CARTER, Carter, Nortohil & Jones, Attorneys. HENRY L. CORNET, Cornet & Zeibig. 3 FREDERICK RB. EBEISEMAN, Vice Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. ROBERT Me ITTRICK JONES, Dry ods Commis- sion. ’ CHAS. REBSTOCK, Chas. Rebstock & Co. FRANK C. RAND, Pres. Inter- national Shoe Co. eee eee ee ee oe How to Save Profitably at 7% VERY day we are showing more and more St. Louis citizens how to economize by making their savings earn 5% interest and how to borrow wisely at reasonable rates. your money is quickly obtainable any time you need it, sub- ject to the usual banking restrictions. how easily and safely you can get 5% on your weekly or We'll Also Loan You Money We loan to firms as well. as individuals—all loans being based on character and earning ability. A $1oo loan costs (deducted in advance) and large loans in same proportion. It’s a quick, confidential business transaction with a safe, reputable concern, conducted by well known St. Louis busi- Directors of Industrial Savings Trust Company account not only pays 5% but Come in and learn JOHN L ROEMER, D.D. Pres. Lindenwood College. A. Lh. SHAPLEIGH, Chairman of the Board, Shapleigh Hardware Company. Ss lL. SWARTS, Lyons Swarts, Attorneys. FRANK A. THOMPSON, At- & thereon in plain type. Adoo and his employes yesterday | aid of Circuit Attorney Sidener in| torney. LEWIS T. TUNE, Supt. Brad- street Co. Saale MELVILLE I. , WILKIN . Pres. Scrugges-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Co. Industrial Savinés Trust Co. AFFILIATED WITH Industrial Loan 714-718 Chestnut St.—Capital and Sarplus Sgreqenee He Lo m 0. 2 gt aie ae ee eS a) ee A ey, a. Ee SN a eee 2 Pe ae 7 > - > 3 © asking the separation already hadi been prepared. She said she would @ — not seek a divorce. + Attorneys for Mrs. Tinney latef announced that they had succeeded “— in locating the comedian aboard DAWES PROTOCOL GIVEN TO GERMANS AT LONDON PARLEY as Continued from Page (One. ‘must be confined to that subject. | The Prime Minister expressed the hope that by the exercise of a spirit of co-operation the London conference of 1924 would reach a successful conclusion at the earliest possible moment and thus make really possible friendly relations among the various European Gov- ernments. ' Chancellor Marx replied in Ger- man, which was translated into English and French. He thanked the British Prime Minister for the welcome extended and he outlined the principles the Germans pur- | posed to follow. He said it was a task of the greatest importance that the conference was -confront- ing, for upon its success depended ‘the fate of Germany and the fate ‘of Europe. Good will and sincerity were necessary for success, and in _that spirit the German delegation purposed to negotiate. That the Germans’ wili Sbject to certain features is a foregone conclusion, but, according; to a high American authority, there are but two pgints to which they can technically do so. Qne of these is the provision for ‘extension of deliveries in kind of coke, dyes and coal beyond the Versailles treaty date of 1930 and the other is the agreement on arbitration of | the Columbus and had served hin oe with papers in the separation suit. 0 | The suit itself, they sald, will be “" = filed in the Supreme Court next | Friday. | “a Tinney, who had gone to hia. we ou stateroom aboard the Colurgbus in,” the early morning hours, had one... ey stroke of luck before sailing. Mag;,... istrate Frothringham refused the | =~ request of a morning newspaper photographer to order Tinney’s ar-,,, bal a ; , \ \ rest on charges of assault and de- _ ‘a stroying property. Tinney was al-... 3 leged to have destroyed the pho-,.. =| tographer’s camera recently after: — ‘the latter had takén a snap shot of m the comedian as he emerged from. =” a Broadway cabaret with Miss Wil-, © son. ee —_—_—————— --—— RE I ference, declared ,he would not |? a agree to a British soldier remain- — || ing in Cologne (the British bridge-""7 — head area) 60 seconds longer than” necessary to carry out Great Brit- 4 ain's fair obligations imposed on'™” — her under the treaty of Versailles." (. ~ oa a i = ain" 7; " >. «és By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug: 5. —#* 99 President Coolidge is gratified/#% — with results of the London confer, 4 i ence upon the Dawes plan and, E. helieves prospects of settlementtir 90 8 the uestion whether financial ‘forecasts a further stimulation of Be " this coun#? | maneuvers are taking place in| business conditions in . Germany to defeat the Dawes plan, | try. - ‘ Members ‘of the German delega-| This improvement would be re-ic/ a tion which numbers 40 persons,/flected, in the opinion of there are staying at the Ritz, as guests | President, in, all business as wellsay” a of the British nation. |as the export trade, since he bes! qm MacDonald, answering questions | lieves the Dawes plan would es7** —— In the House of Commons today | tablish a stable economic condition: with regard to the reparation con- in Europe. i To make room for new merchandise, we have de- eided to sacrifice a number of new and used Phono- graphs, at prices that will take them from our floors immediately. Every instrument is guaranteed. EIGHT SELECTIONS (FOUR D.-D. RECORDS) ARE INCLUDED IN THE PRICE OF EACH INSTRUMENT! Here’s your opportunity! come in without delay if $ 35.00 Mahogany, $275.00 Mahogany, $275.00 Mahogany, $125.00 Mahogany, ie Pah ir ae eo he oe ee Me Fry +. , nike | Ah A Fai atlas. se. Che 1. te TR

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SE Te ee OR eR RE ” a teen aaa EOE ee iy te OE tS PR Eh ; - ; Tr). stem ve wi” ir mF. TUESDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATC& alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ___AavarstT 5.4 —_—— —e ——— —_—— eg —- A at sn Ee veteran. who died from old age!fantry. His home had been in &.} by his widow, two daughters and. gro’s pocket, but when an ambu- | . ' # : ! N lance arrived he collapeed and lost Saturday at his home, 6715 Clay-/ Louis since 1892. He is survived 'a son. wa : | a consciousness. ton road, was this afternoon from | _ cence ann j % 7 | | Carrol and Lucas had been em- an undertaking parior to Calvary ployed as concrete workers on a Cemetery. Major Fulkerson was | Z FIGHT IN X | Job at Beardstown and were on formerly in the laundry business | | j a their way to their hemes, Lucas but had been retired for some time. | ia 4 ‘ said Laundrymen were active palibear- ye A. 39 P Arrested in | ; : ers and members of Ransom Post, | . 1% Or of ersons : be ’ : Civil War Veteran Buried. G. A. R.. honorary pallbearers. He — a : Cases Is Candidate White Man Is Skot and Com- The funeral of Major Josiah M. . - sn Bon, : 4 4 Liquor * . served in the Eightieth Ohio In y : for Of panion Says They Were Fulkerson, 7$ years old, Civil War ; og : oO fice 43 Resisting Holdup. ; C f | x 4 mean ANA | a A the Post -Diape ys . Men’s Tan and Black Cal eet = 2 rope we, Ave. «— — i An unidentifieg negro. about 38 2 a A REAL COUPE BARGAIN Oxfords | a. his town fs quiet today amg — Lose your Angora: | years ‘old. {9 dead with a knife . ; am yre of nine men who e- : . . , . a . wound in the neck, and Walter Our vice-president s§ personal car is | . | ats and “citizens inves : from St. Louls who yes- what Sele we bet cctekin Ones, 26. “of Jaton oxy. et for sale—at a most attractive price. | % : and we don’t blame youa bit. is in critical condition with builet Paint like new car and mechanically | ad ag oth che assintahce of 20 ? | s 5000 gas street lampe« Il be replaced with electricity as result of action by the Board of yesterday. Mis hsnerenseseeensrsdeeses sence snncbeddecene TT iLiee tl Pte) Pte | J LPPegee step ey OM UPOELN OM PRID OOO CO ROO GEEETENETN ETT tte neptie dt ome \ " i! o- =. - - ~- ” _ = an = — a en o os = ~ 7 ~ se a ~— 7 « 4 a _ > - 7 a os - ~ 7 ors “All sizes —« (Second Fieor' TEL Vit el) Til ttt itt). ow “ EXTRA SPECIAL TRIP eL, TEL ee ee Ree Ree LED LA RET LEAL Ae Lee. Lee CALE ETE pee Ot Ee eeedes cnee Caper fy bet ce tm ONeE,, " SHEETS ighiy mercerized Sateen for Deuble-bed site and extra good bloomers, aprons, linings, etc.; “tmllty. S8Specia! (Main 69c extra spectal at Another feature of this sale is the broad range of prices from which to make selection. | New Shades of WINDOW SHADES from natural white, dyed blue beige, | NATURAL RED WALNUT BROWN platinum, cocoa, nude, black, pointed ) ALASKA BLUE AMBER akes a clean. eanttary Rue for any room. selection of pretty epectatiy allover and flora! ay iced fer patterns Special ednesday price for Wed- ones & S-ft. else; nesday only. elt) Tt et Pee "AY 0008 + On Oe egns pee oe ** pega eee peed tEtet i fee Bee yyy meque cloth on cood strong 48 ) “ rellers: 3x72 size: a C I coolers. Complete with fittings; embroidery. natural blue and natural silver fox at each (Third Fiocer) White and col- prices ranging from $35 to $495 : - AMERICAN BEIGE Or if one prefers two or three-skin effects, there are Neckpieces of Rus | CHESTNUT sian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Baum ! Marten, Stone Marten, Jap Martez. 7 Eastern Mink, German Fitch and This sale offers choice of one of the country’s largest pena Squirrel at prices ranging collection of Fox Chokers. The finest skins selected rom $19.75 to $295.00. under our personal supervision and made into Chokers at of utmost distinction. Soft and silky in appearance but CR BT es substantial enough to give years of satisfactory service. 1.26 aE pee Bottom eet Pewltry «er Better; large No. § sige whh ce. 3.22 51.75 White He- > By Jarre; | = ......o0e Getwanant«aede Serub wecnere 106 ony VESTS Ladiea’ Kait tn Pink Gowns, with dervests: very Sc fancy stitching: ) Fur J acquettes. and Coats, $69.50 to $1650 ee f 29c § = A : ‘ , aves... | | representative showing of fashionable Wraps of mink, squir- CURTAIN ee ; ie rel, ermine, Hudson seal, Alaska seal, Persian lamb, caracul. Scotch @e0ooo0s White Shoes mole, natural muskrat, American broadtail and fitch. Celered Mar qauis- Children s stra ette. reguiar Me and Oxford sapheut Co 24s: speecetai £1.06 and $1.50 vai- > Les Wednesday .. Rewement. hi lpadtasieehatthih bbb bhebh bhenpbnanthehnhbhs di rihehs ALLL hibited hak LLL LTT OA EARLL LL TT LT TIPRLAL DAR LLALAL Ri eee ik Le eee sot ** >. =. . . = eens -—_— ————-- ee — aia °ree o * bee Meee FF iota a Ce Ma LOGI Okla. SOORGNT EPR Febee Fhe ee Eee neeT He EERE gees habe LLLAL AiR ET tee Tienes LLL Lette ere eee (Fur Shop—Thiréd Fleor.) _< YY ; Ga Ph aA! oer Me - , Pte Ne P20 me it tra. Bares Fn, oth alll

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1 N” and INSISTY ibed by physicians for © uralgia Lumbago buritis only “Bayer” package contains proven directions, “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete se of 24 and 100—Druggists, Monoaceticacidester of Balicyiicacig = ——————_-- St. Louis evening Ss news service. LT AN) NA HAAR ARMM) TAR gba ld Fur, isa Fur” weeeent aby ei adeee TP or eeate Hee Meret 00 Og % - ae “ye : 4 ; 2 : : " : : : 5 ; - # : i 3, one . , “ Rheumatism Matic nomination Ms charming brunette.” a T'ESDAY. ; avast 5, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BHEN ADI UR BLUFF RAIDS ies 4 39 Persons Arrested in Cases Is Candidate _.. for Office. por Post-Dispatch. ee BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 4.— . town is quict today with the of nine men who de- ned themselves 25 Federal pro- on ts and ‘citizens inves- . from St. Louls who yes- ) with the assistance of 30 -Kiansmen, conducted a af liquor raids in which 39 ‘gncluding four women, re. were headed by G. “a Clarence Hicks and R. E. sf St. Louls, who described as “citizen § investiga- others said they were shibition agents, working ‘ from Washington, rters at St. Louis. - those arrested are active “ites including noe candidate judgeship at the pri- » today. Six were arrested on wal warrants; the others on ‘ad State warrants, § signed waliy by Foree and Palmer. . warrant remained to be ved. , according to Chief of | jrickson. This was un- to be for a woman who when whisky was found in y of the raids yesterday are have been based on evidence by Foree during visits to iar Bluff last March and April. | ago, Foree was a pro- agent at St. Louis and at conducts a private detective mew He lives at Wellston. Blubb authorities, it is i bad no knowedige that the is were contemplated until! the ers appeared in the city with Federal prohibition office L Louis, the territory of which | Southeast Missouri, of the Poplar’ Bluff Gils was denied today. Wis understood that Foree has ma employed by the Antisaloon of Missouri as a liquor in- or. He has acted as a detective for Prosecuting Jones of St. Louls County. ming a law-enforcement in the Clayton Courthouse months ago, Foree told of liquor evidence in South- [Missouri, some of which, he mwas in a suit case in Jones’ When he returned for the it was gone. was defeated for the Dem- for Congress m the Tenth District here, four a ago. In his campaign ex- account he gave his “total -to get double-crossed” as including “a pair of open- for a plump widow—the fi about this the better— $1” and two jars of “face for “a fascinating blonde” The had campaigned for him. 6 5000 Gas Lamps to Go. Associated Preas. ey TAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—San % to's 56000 gas street lamps be replaced with electricity as ht of action by the Board of yesterday. _ — Our Telephone Number Is Central 6500 TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER —— AT a _ . * Detroit 18” an Return ‘ieee 16" * sold for Wabash trains tm 6:30pm 11:40pm ser = > e Store—Wide August oales Women’s Silk Frocks Are Popularly Priced at $0 ESE attractive Summer Silk Frocks have proven so popular that we have found it necessary to constantly replenish our stock. Our most recent ship- ment arrived during the August Sales, and the Frocks have all been marked at a considerably reduced price. Models pleasing to young women and to matrons as well are included. mer event. Women’s Tub Frocks of voiles, linens, ratines and tissues, $3.95 and $5.00 (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) Porch and Garden Frocks In Pleasing Variety $939 HERE are dainty styles in cool, summery fabrics that are so neatly made that the Frocks are quite suitable to wear for any quite informal Sum- Made of tissue ginghams, in small, medium and broken checks, dotted voiles in many de- signs, they are shown in nearly every desirable color, in an infinite number of simple and attractive styles. At this low price it would be economy to buy several. Sizes range from 36 to 46. (House Dress Section—Second Floor.) A Special Sale of Women’s Glove Silk Vests and Step-Ins At 95c Each XCEPTIONAL values in Vests and Step-Ins of glove silk in novelty colors and fancy weaves. Athletic Suits, 69¢ A broken assortment of women’s Athletic Suits, well- made, of soft batiste with nar- row satin stripe. Mostly step- in models. — l Children’s “Regatta” Union Suits, 49c An excellent make of nain- sook Suits for children. But- ton-waist attachment and bloomer or straight knees. Broken sizes. priced. Some are trimmed with bands of contrasting color. the size assortment is broken, there is a good assortment. excellent quality that to secure them at Very specially Although The garments are of such this price is an exceptional opportunity. “Princess May” Suits 38c A special make of women’s garments, well made, in bodice- top style with wide knees; open or closed model. White and pink. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Wednesday Is Baby Day Handmade Gowns, Petticoats and Dresses, $1.50 E Petticoats are in Gertrude style, finished with dainty briar-stitching above the hem. The Dresses are trimmed with tucks and stitching, and with lace edging at neck and sleeves. The Gowns are daintily-made, in plain style, of fine nainsook, with hand stitching on neck and sleeve. Short Dresses, $1.00 Of nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed; in many the skirts are trimmed to match the yokes. Gertrudes, 50c Of flannelette, with shell- stitched edge. Cotton Shirts, soc In Vanta or open style. . Coat and Bonnet $16.95 Both Coat and Bonnet are of crepe de chine in a deli- cate pink, smocked and stitched by- hand. 45-Piece Layette Special, $24.95 Including all the garments essential to the wardrobe of the new baby. Well-chosen and daintily made. Vanta Merino Shirts. Vanta Merino Bands. Flannelette Gowns. Flannelette Wrappers. Long Dresses. Fancy Dress . Lace-Trimmed Dress. Nainsook Petticoat. Flannelette Gertrudes. Prs. Cashmere Hose. Nursery Blanket. Rubber Sheet. Quilted Pad. doz. Bird’s-Eye Diapers. Enamel! Nursery Basket. Arnold Bath Towels: Arnold Wash Cloths. 1 bar Castile Soap. t box Johnson’s Powder. t Sterate of Zinc. A Trained Nurse —will be in the Baby Shop to assist young mothers in the proper selection of gar- ments for the little ones. | ‘Second Floor.) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae eee es s//4 > ‘o> ” q@ <8 The August Sale of Mirrors —Offers Distinctive Types at Interesting Prices Venetian Panel Mirrors, $10.00 THis distinctive group of Mirrors is made up mainly of the Venetian type, but a number of larger Mirrors, handsomely framed, are included. At $24.50 is particularly pleasing. This group includes Mirrors of all kinds, Values are extreme- —the variety and for all purposes. ly attractive. At $14.50 and $19.50 —the assortment is charming in types that are designed for use over mantels, buffets and console tables. ' (Fine Arts Section—Fifth Floor.) August Sale of Housewares —In Which Seasonable Items Are Offered Glass Top Fruit Jars 85c Dozen These Jars are in half-pint size and are fitted with spring clamp and rubbers. a*- - Wash Bench and Wringer, $8.95 Set Bicycle brand, with ball- bearing rolls; 11-inch size. Folding bench. ) Ball-Bearin Mowers, ¢ Large Lawn 10.75 blade; self-sharpening. *| handle. 10-inch drive | wheels; 16-inch crucible steel at Prices That Are Unusually Low Bathroom Scales At $15.00 Medium size; white enamel; will weigh up to 250 pounds; very convenient. Ice Cream Freezers. At 95c New, improved, all-metal Jewel Freezer. Convenient side 2-quart size. ater Cooler At $7.95 | In the 6-gallon size with | white enameled finish porcelain interior. Waste Paper Baskets At 79¢ Large _ size, eralgen-eree, willow Baskets; well made, with side handles. Solid Oak Refrigerators At $37.50 Hygienic make; 3-door side- icer; white enamel provision chamber ; — pound capacity. oan aa } Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretcher, $2.98 warp or sag; extends to feet. Non-rustable pins. August Sale of Silks Saturday During st and September urn Limit 15 Days Features Fabrics of Beauty and Quality at Attractive Prices Printed Crepe de Chines | $1.98, $2.59, $2.98 Yard [N these three groups we are featuring an exceptionally attractive assort- ment of new designs and color combinations printed on cr of soft, lustrous quality. An abundance of light shades, as well as new Fall ground colorings. 40 inches wide. Radiant Silks, $1.98 Yard | Changeable Taffeta, $1.69 Yard Pure Silk Radiants in plain colorings, in a A remarkable pectagret pamper hog ode colorings in Taffeta, a quality for very wide range of colors, including the light and dark shades, as well as tints for undergat- | dinner and d r co angge pe ne Special Sale of Men’s Shirts ot Presents an Unusual Opportunity $4.00 Palle excursion Aug. 15 and * end , a ¥ MA G1856. Tickets ood te dace, Excellent Extreme Selection 36 days. _ Full Particulars at Wabash Ticket Office ==. 328 N. Broadway Fr. L. McNealy. Div. Passe. Agent, 1495 Ry. Exca. weet tenet 6868 Pet cee ee cece eens FOE OPE OT PPE EET EE re Values Carre Ceetacetevacer in, 1000p O°Ren HnneeE vt Ute yr eNN eENe Hehe FeO Men th Te FEEKEran THe Oren ty GteE Hg 4g, OT rrr be ee eT ee vaeaais EEULL Ld LT Ree ~~ - i al Included are 6000 Shirts—in the collar-attached and neckband . eh beh ok pee hk : “eh ments. 40 inches wide. purposes. Yard wide. : styles. They are splendidly tailored; all are cut extra full width | and length. They are shown in white, solid colors; also fancy ef- ee Foulards, $1.79 ¥ ar itt | Silk Broadcloth, $1.98 Yard | fects on light and dark grounds. All sizes from 14 to 19. Among dare colored beckgrownds. Pashionsble 000) us) seeds sees the many desirable fabrics are the following: very durable and very specially priced. 36 line checks, awning and Sanaa in many ' . es wice. latest colors. 4 : | | ; . yf | | yf SN 4 i ; sale offering. - = Ul fet Fi RS Fiber Striped Madras Corded Madras Woven Madras Kimono Silks, 98c Yard | | | - ¢@: ; . - : i im 1 | B Shot : ie S44 Rep Poplin Percale Cotton Pongee se Sa ersible Kimono St'markabie| Dress Crepes, $1.98 Yard value.’ reversible in a quality enuine No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted — | ae onan sak dyene’ Aa aieena: all — (Men's Furnishing Dept. and Thrift Avenue.) Colored Pongee, $1.19 Yard Here Silk Pongee in many attractive wata'y te 008 nity to larly used for children’s dresses, house Teen the new omen pajamas, bloomers and art purposes, aristo- | Printed Georgette 98 Yard ’ $1. A favorite for afternoon and evening Frocks. New and lovely designs, with an abundance of white-and-black, navy, black-and-white, tan, gray inches wide. ——— —— ay . tin ey pada F< ts oot pe 4 a } aan 8 LITA Panama Crepes, for | . wear, in an , of -coler — . : : 7) Z esse black inches A. ~ J . shades, also white and — ositively } MOH] HHetere, ee et eenng? we

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TUESDAY. AVGUST 5. 1974. — a The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a —————— Specials f Mah Jong and Accessories i Mens Tope, em- . American Set ChUGGS é 4 a 66 yA fs & beaidered amd seal $1.90 | Have colored wooden counters. Complete $1.50 | ; . ma With instruction beok. Regularly $2.00 for | Png ons $1.00 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Metal Racks Rubber Bibs, 2 for €1 90 Substantially constructed, nice for with siceves traveling. Regularly 66c for Mah Jong Shop—Firset Floor Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Infants” Shep—Third Ficor. 5 - The Store for }| Final Clear | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Starting Wednesday—An Event Intensely Interesting Because of Remarkable Savings— The August Sale of China Greater selections than ever. Prices that reveal compelling values. Quality that means pleasure in use and pride in ownership. China from Vandervoort’s offers permanent satisfaction. 23-Piece Tea Set fo $7.25 High-grade imported semi-porce- lain Set with rich floral decoragion. Complete service of 23 pieces. Jue. abot , a eee ‘Sims «6% .* Z A eh ah Fl hea 6 Bae ? eV ~~ ? ‘- ip ) China Shop—Fourth Floor. $5.00 Seven-piece Salad Set, consist ¢ of six plates and one bowl; in octm gon shape, finished in two-tone lusteg, ae v Wednesday, Thursday, Friday— August Bathroom Stools White enameled Bath Stools, | $1.89. regular price $2.25 Imported Almond Grater Regularly $1.25 For 85 | Made of hardwood, in sale, | st Potato Press Regularly $1.00 Extra heavy, made Y shape. | | price 75c al Sandwich Cutting Boards Made sizes. Size 9%x5%,. regular Size 11x86, regular price $0c 75¢ Size 12x7. regular price $1.25 Wall Clothes Regularly $1.35 Made with ten arms.20 inches In Ww 0 bared egy $1.00 Salt Boxes Regularly 5c riped pattern 39c Bread Cutting Board Round shape. 1f-inch sige, regviar with handles in three | 65c | $1.00. Regularly $7.50 In effective windmill éesign set consists of 6 cereal | HERE i$ AN Opportunity that rarely presents it- self! A sale involving every conceivable kind of house hold economy—¢ighty-three in all—at prices that will surprise you when ron read them over! It also offers you the opportunity to stock up on your Winter's supply of housewares at prices well within the reach of al]! Remember there are only three days—Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Sale of Lawn Mowers REM KUYTER | Made strong and durable. I» popular sizes. 75¢ 22-inch size, regular price $1.00 26-inch size, regular $i 00 price $1.50 price $2.06 | regular | regular price, $1.75 | pegular price, $3.00 | gegular price. $3.56 = . in s long cne . pectin PEMA $25 | venus orice vos $4.69 30-inch size, regular $i 50 > pets tate “ES $7.09 14 Inches long. regules price, $1.00 6 aye sete ce, $1.25 inches long. Towel Bars Of high-grade white enameled wood. with round ends. $2.69 32:98 $3.85 *4 Inches long. 30 inches long. rice, $4.25 owel Bars Regularly 31.485 Made - eo be, nickel- lated ends, designed to . $1.69 hang on wall, 18-itn. size Regularty $1.00 19-quart sise. Sale | price Guest Ivory Soap Regularly 55c Bos $3.79 | in — Half-Silk Crepe, 36-inch ; $1.00 Printed Voiles; good ea 39c Printed Voiles; patterns; Specially priced 69c | betes She 39c —H X | = : bane at i2zZ-inch sise, regular 49 . ~? | Bread Cu Board si Price: fe c ‘ei Regularly $2.25 | Rolling Pins Pepper large size, round shape, | Regularly 65c Regularly Tc carved around $1 75 | Come in the large séze, with Individual style. with steel grinder. ‘ | edge. revolving handle. highly Other styles from Table Mats 30¢ $9¢ 79¢ | CER A EST Re Regularly $4.50 | polished $1.00 to $2.50 Specially priced t Regularly $2.00 | : a Made of palm leaf in the | Bie Keen Kutter Lawn Mower Keen Kutter Lawn Mower Men’s Straws s iim 2 91.45) Floor Brush Regularly $1.00 11 tnches long. brush of fine fiber, very service- able, Scrub Brushes Regularly 20¢ Have rice root bristies, | 5 very durable, Cc Imported Salt Boxes Regularly 31.00 Made of pottery in pretty @ecoraion of blue con- ventional design, Will ewt bread evenly acd [fn | 15c Sale of Aluminumware ——_— Teakettle Regularly $1.50 . Made of pure aluminum in the “Quart size sale price $1.19 Oval Roaster Regularly $1.50 $l 19 Sale price Pails Regularly $1.25 Made of pure saliuminum in R9c the ten-qUart size Combination Steamer and Fry Pan Regularly 31.00 Made of pure aluminum 69c Aluminum Convex Saucepans - 39c 2-quart size, regular price 45c¢ 55¢ 59¢ 3-quart size, regular price, 65¢ -Quart site, regular price. Tic Baking Dish Regularly &5¢ Mad f lu- alien: yt age . 69c ‘Sc | tin, $0-ID. size | Ne. § aie are chee Flour Flour Bins Regularly £1.65 In bive Japanned $] 39 . = \) .« | Wash Boilers Regelarty £2.56 Made with cepper bottom and | $2.19 | stationary handles Wool Wall Brush Regularly $144 (emee tn extra Sieiadik ake ad $1.29 | Galvanized Wash Tubs Regularty $1.00 Baking Ovens Regularly 31.75 One-burner size: made of biack sheet steel, drop door 4 $1.39 new ercmeenre ~ —— ee on ’ ’ Low wheels, low biades. 16 inches long. regularly $18.25 18 Inches long, ular price $21.00 cutting $15.00 ‘a $ 16.50 Winner Lawn Mower 4 cutting blades, plain bearing 14 tnches long. regular price 611.00 $8.75 High i4 inches lone. regular price $20.50 20 inches lionge. reguiar price $26.00 wheel, 5 cutting blades. | $16.25 Rolo Lawn Mower ' Ball-bearing. 4 cutting blades. 18S tnch Regular rice $17.25 es ilonge.,. $13.85 Rolo Lawn Mower Triple Gear, 5 cutting blades. 16 inches long, regular price $22.50, 18 inches long, regular price $24.00. 20 inches long, regular price $257.00, $21.00 | $19.25 | $19.95 | Sale A three-door model with joe capacity of 1° pounds. Regular price. 846.50. At $45.00 Three-door ice c@apacity of 160 pounds. Regviar price was $56.60. mode) with Three-deor model ice ca of Refrigerators _ — At $30.00 A two-door model with ice capacity of 60 pounds. Regular price was $35.50 At 335.50 A two-door model with tee capacity eof 7§ pewunds. Regular price, $39.30. At $55.80 with pacity of 138 pounds. Regular price was $623.66. At $39.75 Beautifully enameled hite eapectty of 75 Regularity $48.56. —- h» Housefurnishing eye. tg eR EI i st ee ee ne ~~ Se —me - NE ' ’ Sale Bathroom Fixtures Medicine Cabinet Regularly 36.50 . In plain panel style. enameled pure white. 22 inches high, 16 inches wide, and 6% inches deep 5.69 Bathroom Stools In venga a woo d, square top, 18-in. size Spectal $1.25 Holder White enamekd Tooth- brush Holder. Regularly (ac. Sale 69c price p Dish Regularly $1.50 Made to hang on wall. = $1.29 enameled Tumbler Holder Regularity 75c ae. OC “9E ———— Bath Tub Seat Regularly $1.50 Made of white enameled ber covered ends S1.0G Bath Sprays Regularly $1.50 large size Spray. with ore en ot * SE28 Regularly 31.56 Made of extra heavy tin. im the 16-quart sige 69c Step Stools Regularty $1.50 Made of strong and @urabie wood Wash Bench Regularly $2.56 Made to he P Sm 3 tubs. can be put away $1.19 '¢ packages for F ither la totlet, ¢ Bare —— 67c¢ Chipso Regularly t0c Pkg. Sale price, 49c I Soap pe Am by. ~., ae 19¢ perth 13 ton ae ee ‘ poe y= pgs ate: 23c Soap, 12 Acoma &. ™ 48 = To finish the season you need one of these Hats: $3.50 to $5 Hats, $2.45 $2.50 Hats.......$1.50 $1.50 to $2.00... .$1.00 (Mate Fleer—WNWen's Store.) only 18 *“eeeeerewerere

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1924. | RK arar a OO The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has wr EOe4 MORE City ¢ Circulation than BOTR other evening momapepere COMBINED See —_— — —— TT A me ——— oe - eee — ee ee ee eee —~_——- —— eee eee ET ml ‘- i 2 2c: 2 eee Infants $1.19 : Gowns; lace at : peor sires’. $1.00 . A\ Ty cloth Lap Pad. ; f 2 rs $1.00 a Boudoir Lamps = ‘The Store for ALL the People Gold metal, with fancy decorated shades. Wired complete; § & 'e (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) "J Pe Starting at 10 o’Clock bk Wednesday ae Taking Over the Entire Center Section of the Men’s Furnishing Department, Main Floor Annex. A Sale of Just 1671 Fine Silk Shirts and Fiber Silk Shirts. A Most Important Event. Future Needs Can Well Be Anticipated 6 mM Ori i Ue Le ttl | Hil i | , f I y | On Sale ou we ni Mh ii AN Wh Well - made Dresses in this Summer’s leading col- ‘ors. Plenty of time to get the wear out of another cool Dress. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 to $3.50 Men’s Shirts English broadcloth Shirts, neckband style. Tan and blue colors and a few white. Broken sizes, Oe 2-Day $ 88 moges China $59.90 h decorated border and A5 Set of high-grade ina, trimmed with nd effective black £00 1 Set, consisting one bowl; in octa- i in two-tone luster. $1. 24 Huck pent 20x36-inch, all pure linen Huck Towels, hemstitched hems, with mon- ogTram space. Day Disposal Sale Price The Number: 208 Shirts in size 14 231 Shirts in size 141/, 341 Shirts in size 15 293 Shirts in size 151, 216 Shirts in size 16 200 Shirts in size 161, 173 Shirts in size 17 Se ag 2-Day Disposal Sale $3.50 to $5.95 Silk em All new merchandise in beautiful crepe de chine Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins and Bloomers. Tailored or lace trimmed > fli, 2-Day Disposal Sale /Dinnerand Luncheon Sets | $6.25 Dinner Sete—26 pieces, only 9 sets $6.25 Luncheon Sets—32 pieces, only 11 sets $12.95 Dinner Sete—51 pieces, only 14 sets $8.95 Dinner Sets—42 pieces, only 8 sets (Feurth Fieer Annex—Nurcents.) As you'd expect, in such an offering, there's such a variety of colors and patterns that full detailing would be impossible. Soft-cuff negligee Shirts in neckband style. We regret that in this sale we can- not fill mail orders. We want é@veryone to have equal opportunity at these extraordinary values. That’a why Sale Starts at 10 O’Clock (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) AUALETUEDUSTESGEREELUUECESOOGEROCENNUCOCSUUUCOUOTUNOGERETOCEOUUOULOOOSOOGOEOERITUCUUUTEUEUOOOOOOOEOEECTUCCCTESOUSIOOEAOGSESSSUONEUCTCUUCUCCESUCCEIETTUEOTOSUOCTOOUESOSEOOROEREDRONTOOOOTORONA a Toulet Girls’ Dresses $2.48 to $2.85 Values Well - made Chambrelila, novelty crepe and gingham Dresses with panties to match. Pretty trimmings. Pa a — closin of our stock sO smart ol ree Bizes 2 to 6 Prices lower than $5 to $7.50 Women’s Bathing Suits Fine quality, all-wool Suits ~ 7 ii Notions for women, California one- piece style and mannish ribbed effects. Regular and extra sizes. For this Sale, a 50 Silk & Fiber Vests Flesh and peach colored, 5 good qualit ” fiber silk top style. giove silk and fests in bodice- F Sizes 36 to 42. Articles $1.50 Chamois Skins. 2-Day Disposal Silks $2.00, $2.50 and $2.98 $4. $2.00 Silk Broadoloth—In self-color- ed, neat woven designs; 36-inch... 25c Pee-Chee White 19¢ years. For the | ¢he wae ae 2-Day Disposal 4 rials Also i ‘some Slamee: of and ratines. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 19 $2.50 Crepe Faille and Twill Satins— In light shades or ivory; 40-inch.. $2.98 Silk and Wool Canton Crepe— In novelty woven stripes; ivory only; 39-inch $3.00 Crepe de Chines—In new Fall shades; 40-inch $3.00 Spiral Crepe—Extra-heavy quality in new Fall shades; 39-inch $4.00 Canton Crepe — 39 | eo Pongee inches $2. 69 inches wide xy Large size 95c $1.00 Ivory White Toilet Articles 50c $2.50 Vivadon’s Mai d’or Perfume 75C sipopeier mikes... SIO $1.00 Comprimette Compacts—All shades.. 39c 2-Day Disposal Sale Curtains, Draperies 69c and 89c Cretonnes, slight seconds $1.35 Sectional Lace Paneling $8.50 Voile Curtain Panels, fine quality........ .. $3.95 $2.95 Damask, silk and mercerized, odd lengths. ...$2.25 49c Dotted Grenadine, small green dot (Third Ficor--Nagents.) $9.95 (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor, Men’s Store.) 45c Sanitary Napkins 31c round, square, corner and nar- — Dozen * ? — 3 sizes ; = g regular price, $4.50 2-Day Disposal Sale ag Wash Goods cr, rt 50 Half-Silk Crepe, 36-inch; striped; yard $1.00 Printed Voiles; good colors; 36-inch; yard la regular $4.50 $4.98 Silks — 50 ‘$I 29 4c Regularly $1.60 wide size; $1.39 $1.00 Ivory White Dressing Combs 18¢ Dress Shiclds— 10c ie . Cre de $2.00 le Chiffon = — —T 2 38c Printed Voiles; patterns; 44-inch; yard cca” mittee ar eae Printed SI. 38 , Taffetas—36 $1 .69 ) (Main Filoeor—Nugents.) { ° 1. ee t inches inches ‘wide.. inches wide, 91.02 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Milli | cr. : ip (Main Floor—Nugents.) ) I inery $5.00 to $12.50 Hats , Men’s Straws Every: Same $1. 75, $2.25 Men’s must be sold now. All re- Re ay ae ? Pt oh Sa Cans Regularly $1.25 2-Day Digposs!-o0 Prs. New White Shoes ps ee “ ets ; ‘ : pay ee : Wee", is gee BF gn go ; ~ To finish the season : é U Suits of galvanized iron in 8Q¢ SI rt lw nion maining Hats of our $5 to pation cise. you need one of these Men's ‘ “$100 Ry get $12.50 groups are included | Hose Regularly $2.25 with hardwood frames; wil! hn $1.98 $5.50 to $6.50 Values White Kid { Newest Straps Y2 quality garments. solled. 2-Day pg Hats: Slightly $3.50 to $5 Hats, $2.45 edn Be $2.50 Hats.......$1.50 ete try without $1.00 $1.50 to $2.00... .$1.00 Bowl Bets itt | (Main Floor—Men's Store.) Regularly 85c 2-Day Disposal Sale tba” OC Traveling Bags and Cases $14.00 Traveling Bags of cowhide; lined $13.10 Black Enameled Oases, 24 to 28 inch $13.50 to $15.00 Leather Suitcases $845 Luggage Oarriers for cars......... (Fearth Fleer—Nugents.) , ’ . + Ps o] ” 3 - ly ae 6 oe q 3 ee Sot ee BH : 3: ~~ s , ~~ ae ° 2. m + ts: Se a 2 Bt = ” se pS NS ON OS OM Es ss ’ 1 ety ia 5 Ry ea Reg ere a EOE a rr ad 2 eee hia oe ; po kent a re So gt tee ea MOO en eee ae Pa er rs ty ee eS o Sa Q PhS ee es ae aay? 7 fee ay P., akie es Ga: - a de andy ore? .* Serie te et Pe ine . %, # gt RE ae. F aa AN The Pat ie Je » es a a a oe ee, Ae ag ot Be Soo. ey eT ee BR ai 3° sgt EE Ea heed isaisal ME pes oy ae af aes & - Se fie Be a ey ee tbe St SPI RGR (Eo) Ro Rp Ba 2 rag og ee ee Eee - ae a oy. Rite Ae ete - te Se De nate RAS See tet 5, 2: FPS ene tc P xa? i igc ho te aa es ‘ ge ee ** ee Yt ae Ue Sones ei me ae 4 eS Oe Ee - “- re gst Oe eR FA ; we! % dy? a Pah Fok gy + a, Ce ee: at: Mi Tage jee % ys 7% Sst ode ak See ee RE 7S — = ee Fs - - 773 i > ae yh) et EA ts, Ce ee casas) Pp sing Mr Pow Ey, OS Cae etek CNS age Sine. al ok Se Re ok nO hg es eee belie ROE re ais eh SBA Tigh Se ee. fe eS re ee es ee ee ne : 4° : as SS Se ae 5 ty ar ws ‘mae ae de +, ey EE Mes rain ea a tg et Ree a ee ee Se eR: Se: DRC ¥ a ae oe % ee ee te aie a ee oO ee og ed J LE Pe PR SSS - 2 i . a S - ve Ga Bit z ~«f € bee Xoo ig 2 a 7 ' = Esa an ws > aes eee a. Soe g 5 ets ie, Fak ae ~~ - ms! he ‘ ~ b> Ss TPES Tw ST Ie Lae = a. pom reg ¥ Gre ake ie CS SE: AAS Py " age a m 4 a 8 ia a “ey tts" Sale a ty a x : ’ ~ “ ? ’ ate i eee Se sae 7, Sao J a A : % * | > Le ‘ i + = Pe ek ee eee ee saree ae, ot jy) ee Pe, iy, Cin pa sgt § a ites 2 ee ee OS. ees ae ep be en hy > Ba or4 “| a re 4 pe Me wn, Camb ate hee ee = MR ied ee ene i = to mn a »« Wes Pagar 7 Te ie Me. teem, Sh ae Hes “é3 : ' 7 — 2 PMs oe ~e » oe FF i ae | ehh 3 > ¥ > at =, at. 2 v cs ~ ae Re ee Ke 5 an Th ea on ae ode. 7 PSY oa, 7 is e p - > = Wn PPE eK eh ee ee + 7 Lane ae oe ri as Oe Ee ee Oe ee ee Pr 2 eee , 7 er s : ee ~ : ie. "> acs o> x = on i. ee : ‘Lov 0 it wee e a VS pe ee au hm aorta by Pn ne 3 "v (as > oa ee i eae? 4 "oak ie on “: >a. See +, = rane os +) * Are © bens os. ta * > Dee SS ee oe ’ c ‘- : = . : ? - : ia Fe fx og ae = oad ti? 5 te > ~ Rowe oe 4 ies). Jag “ : ~~ eh, aie 7 “aa efi a Me i Cc oe eee . 4 * } 2 j v ‘ ° ‘ 3 Foulard Ties Men’s Foulard Ties inf open-end style. I? : In light and (Main iieindieate Store.) F . ia oeh, ale, in this ee ¥).00 > nue *ee eee (Second Fleor—N agents.) Es Price i. White Linen Gore Effects White Calf and Sandals dark patterns. bl ra 3 «> — oA “, eS a * My se aad ‘Saar, ext Ge < e. Ee ee eS 2-Day Disposal Sale Women’s Hosiery 75c and $1.00 Thread Silk Hose, seconds, 3 pairs. ..$1.00 75c full-fashioned lisle, broken lots, 3 pairs $1.00 white full-fashioned, clocked style 50c and 75c fiber and silk, seconds, 3 pairs........91.00 All popu- lar types of heels. The values are so un- usual that early choos- ing is espe- cially urged. Complete range of sizes ——— = and widths. Every pair new and de- sirable. No odd lots — none soiled. es eee (Feurth Fleor—Nugests.) Rite —__ 2-Day Disposal Rugs $22.50 Wool and Fiber—12x15; only 3... . $12.50 $19.50 Wool and Fiber—12x12; only 3... .$10.00 $5.45 Stenciled Grass—8x10; anly 21 $6.95 Stenciled Grass—9x12; only 11.... $85.00 Wiltons—9x12; only 2 $49.50 Axminsters (seconds )—9x12; only 18 $19.60 Brussels—9x12; only 14........ $36.00 Brussels—11.3x12; only 4.. $125.00 Wiltons—11.3x12; only 3 $120.00 Wiltons—8.3x10.6; only 2 (Third Floa—Nugents.) —— 97.50 Sereen Doors; various sizes 100 Summer Dresses Sleeveless Suits reduced for quick selling. $ 4 99 ~ 99 Wool crepe stripes, checks and Coats and Capes plaids. Over 10 models for women Polair sport Coats and velour 95 ° = crepe, vanity crepe and Some are slightly irreg- All styles, all Figured trico plaids. ular, others are perfect. colors, all sizes 16 to 42. (Bargain Basement—Annex.) Stretchers Regularly $3.25 . Jong. $2.79 $2.50 Bath Stools; ali-white enameled ... Regularly $1.50 $6.00 Wash Beliers; all copper; shopworn .. Extra Size Dresses At These Two Prices— $ Normandy voiles, linens, dot- $ ted voiles. In all styles to slen- and 6 a se eVecee OO ON a a a a a a a a ae ae ee te, SA agent Fe and misses 14 to 44. (Bargain Basement—Annex.) Capes to be closed out at this low price. Come early. Sizes 16 to 44. * a ee ‘ _. a = ‘ a add oe i Ir aa, ge : . — 2 epee a: a TAR: A ae “ ee pie he ToS See S “+ : Ge! AS a oe pn ae , L ert SO ae as a i Bi th derize the stout figure. Sizes 42 to 54, a to 53. = i Ke ey yy y » YY » » » » » DD» Dd ~ Ae linc ales il Siti alae tittle tenon wien

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gil: 0 atone. ” nib ee os a . Ls i ae oe, ~~ ie Pal tes SR i ae a ae ee “4 #6 * ie J —“ alia a . a4 ie r COMBINED Pn The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper ey 8 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fone ataneedaerte to a8 — ee ————— . 7 ° ee — — — | | ad bu a — = | Canada Offers U.S. Post to Senator | dian Government has offered the | dian representative at the — : sa > ee y A ae ' ’ : ~ . cco “ j = _—- s By e, af ; ” , post of Minister in Washington to/ Allied Conference here. sceetilnt | An Attractive Value 5) — ee ne She : Sens ame > a oa | 0335/4 Carlson Transfer Cope toe aravunca! 5 —Th Senator the Hon. N. A. Belcourt of |to the diplomatic correspondent of | ——The Cana-| ottawa. who at present is the Cana-‘the Daily Telegraph. Ha apt octifietes chem Libeary Beoctscie anaes A ) : tory bas am anc | fitted with dependable Spheric Toric Lenses, adjusted to Sd q | Ta a passengers and freight ie) FALL SEASON OPENING: your vision. * 12 NORTH THIRD ST. ~ pap tee om there will be subject. | | é * oo 7 ination and disin-— : $4.50 Complete | in > ee of %° "'S'C crane also is declared to. ——- mtn Carison thinks so much . ee infested. More Than 7000 Representa- We test yeur eves thoroughly with the most approved Tr : ailt'et baa tives of Stores Are Expected scientific apparatus . Within Next Few Weeks. i ns used in general hauling are Good.” ’ year equipped. it. ' | ss The fall buying season has begun | and within the next three weeks) it is estimated between 7000 and | 8000 merchants, buyers and store JEWELRY CO. | representatives will visit the city to Ninth and Olive—Southeast Corner | eXamine stocks and make pur- chases in ‘the St. Louis market. Charge — sens: AO pe — Merchants Tire & Batt : Officially, in a sense, the season) geeegqngTe oo (Fermerty The Merchants Treck & Tire Company) | opened yesterday with the first ar- | | ‘rivals to the American Retailers’ | dinner— THREE SERVICE STATIONS you'll enioy It tonight for 1053-19 Nerth i2th Phenes : Ollve | Association convention, an organ- _ization of about 3000 merchant Bea ty Macaroon i713 and | members in 41 States, which had American GU wes its inception in St. Louis last year ir Ay wre 4620CER Headquarters have been estab- | lished at the City Club, and a pro- gram of entertainment and educa- tional business sessions planned to occupy the attention of the visitors | throughout the convention. which . : * will close next Monday night. August Coat Sale New Autumn Suits ~ 200 From Texas. | ‘ ; = ~ Among arrivals yesterday was 2 Over two thousand magnificent Smart Fall Suits are arriving Ss il LiF -” delegation from Texas of about Winter Coats now on sale at daily. Extensive assortments Bp gveNINGS . Ex. Monday on gana ee and ° sag ‘ special August savings. Prices are now pag AF your choiee Sa ; rom the rolinas—the Iiatter es- 9 O- 249 00 at $29 50 to $299.50. 3 pecially pleasing to convention of- from $19.95 up to $340.00. ficials ag indicative of St. Louis’ advance into what is considered New York trade territory. Most | nants Sycursion of the early arrivals were reported ‘ Bis 4 reamer as visiting the Washington avenue ® ® a wholesale and jobbing district, im- Be mediately after registering at their }) & . hotels and before registering at ‘ a convention headquarters on the ‘ ea . 2 o y 5 Sensenbtennets SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES THE FOOTWEAR CLIMAX OF THE SEASON! 1738 Pairs $5, $6.50 and $8.50 | Straps and Oxfords coer allan . & Central 4126 9368 Central ( 2710 Washington Boulevard a | Pheacs: Romont 377 5953 Deimar. Cabaes 4 ha, ap) . > Black Satin—213 Pairs ..... .. Patent Kid—209 Pairs......, White Kid—362 Pairs........ White Canvas—248 Pairs...., Blue Kid—216 Pairs........ Green Kid—184 Pairs... . ........ Gray Suede—162 Pairs... .......: Biege Suede—144 Pairs..... ., EVERY WANTED HEEL! | i. The greatest Footwear bargain feast ever offered to St. Louis women— 1738 pairs of broken lots from this season's best selling numbers in Straps, Sandals and Oxfords with low, Cuban, Spanish or Louis heels. All sizes from 2% to 8 Every pair formerly priced $5, $6.50 or $8.50. Wednesday your choice for $:. Here Are the Exact Sizes to Choose From: }} 2¥% |, 3 13%1\.4 lay, | 5 54 | 6 | 6Y, | 7 } 8 ipa Berle a ese Pairs | 4- | 78 | 143 | 215 Ig! | 129 | r52 | 210 | 202 214 162 :. rage dees Setkeon, * dagger | Street Dresses Dinner Dresses : > dent of the association, will pre- | Thursday will be filled with ses- - arene Re sions devoted to the educational! 1; \- $25 to $45 Values program. Of special) interest wil) a in first floor of the City Club Bulld- ing. | The convention will open with a | banquet tomorrow evening. for WG |which the twelfth and fifteenth a feates Gunatir Corewey of Artan-|t = Sport Dresses Afternoon Dresses Se ee nt te nt ea —— ee be an address by Fred W. Ander- sen of Cozad, Neb., on “Building | a a $300,000 Business in a Town of ots , 1300." Other speakers and their | hi bay, | = ,; subjects will be Ben Allen of Wasn.- | ington, Ind., “The Retailer—Yes- | : terday. Today and Tomorrow:” J H. Carter, Mound City. Mo., “De- veloping Loyalty Among Em-'| ployes;" Ed V. Williams, Spring- field, Mo.. “Half a Century of Re-| ii ,tafling and Still Going:” Dr. ’Stan- ; ) ley L. Krebs of New York, “Seli- | }) ing More Goods Over the Coun- | .ter:” R. A. Thompson, Sullivan, |} _Ind., “Developing the Community | 7. - ott Idea:” C. E. Williams,. St. Louis * oy “Moving Slow-Selling Merchan- | p> an dise.” and A. J. Kruse, superin- tendent of St. Louis Retailers’ Credit Bureau, “Solving the Re- A drastic clean-up of fine Dresses, in imported tailers’ Credit Problems.” Off- beaded voile, Cantons, combinations, Roshana- cers for the ensuing year wil! be PS ae, | ‘ im and iped " in Cantons. elected at a luncheon of the board Sapa , ae SS — ~— pny > wart ae al of directors Thursday. pe ee “Sige ite sg Pay wane pec ~ — _ Many Entertaining Features. eee! fof a? (eee = assortment of styles and colors. Among the entertainment fea- SS bees as tures, probably the most iInteres’- isses’ amen. ; \ ing to the visitors will be the an- y M and W , Sizes _mual St. Louis fashion pageant at SECOND FLOOR. the Municipal Theater, beginning Thursday night, at which they will | be guests each evening during their Easier, happier wash-days {SROs wien. with wonderful La France seeeeeh aern ane ema of Our Finest Wash Dresses $©).95 many, are under the direction 2f hand wn voiles, plain rvoiles and linens, imported David Russell, manager of the Mu- manne a ‘ eesee crepes and Normandy voilcs. Values up to $16.50 for no rubbing-no bluing ae a tees will be W. T. Findly, secretary 0o* | Mayor Kiel, and R. Fullerton | Place, vice president of the S&S. ) had been aired and sunned for a day. | anaes apeenne eae Michale : La with kind of | Levey chairman of the Conven- S ] F T; | Bg to ag wr inh I og err August Sale of Fox-Trimme . , : and Sco . de Kins is secretary- | washing machine. See how much |treasurer of the association. suncani! Silver Muskrat Jacquett leidet Geu” wath toashins oon Fur Coats of Real Beauty in Styling, Skins and Fox Trims and bombs, has raided the Polish town of Stolbtsy. southwest of Migsk. say dispatches just received The raiders released the prisoners _from the jail and pillaged the post- | office and railroad station, smash- |! ing the telegraph and telephone in- $150 aruments so that the news was not transmitted to Warsaw until the Value affair was over. The raiders were repulsed from for the Tax Collector's office by the ee ee employes and police after a fight in which one of the employes and seven of the policemen were killed Polish cavalry going to their aid were greeted with a burst of chine gun fire and a fight fol lowed he 7 : On 9h mee ents ust seater nese “Tite 1 of Oe Somme" wash-dav for tins worder- were made prisoners. an eo Cavalry forces are hot after the | WEY WITH Gti the ‘band with some prospects of its | capture, according to latest reports. | Some of the raiders, it is stated. wore the regulation soviet army wniform, bearing red stars. row | The Cabinet has been called in | speciai session to consider the re- curring border raids. of which the FINE. FOX SCARFS , latest is said to be ome of the worst = if gate orth = pet geet? 50 Large full skins of fine quality in the fashionable shades of peach, beige, amber, taum marten brown. vese natural red and biack. Other Fox Scarfs—Gpecially priced at $22 to $99.56 ‘eevee eee ee ee ee re ER I ee ——— These stunning fox-trimmed. silver muskrat short Coats have achieved instant and widespreai favor among those who invaria- bly choose the “smart.” Developed from select skins and hand- somely coilared with fine fox fur—they represent one of the out- standing values of our August Sale of Furs. an Vis, For ler, tube or mg weachune. ————, ait iba Saints ty ie anes: Tak So Sees THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC. ) aeuueeeeeeiO? 11-13 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SIXTH ST.c. cal Ree ¥ mx , as et ae — - rte Sdagiee naan sone ne sell yamran adm oer a” ee . : * Fn es ~ 2 i ‘ ; Ee = ~ " ri 7 : S a : ; id ; ; s R tee aS " 7 y a Sg: “A “

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> *£ $076 7.8 .8 G ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ss a ss a a EE _ Eee The Daily POST DISPATCH alone has 57 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening neepapae COMBINED OU ESDAY, ‘J . 1924. thd TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1924, ». Fuller and came to the Neusteter , women in the West and is credited years largely with the growth of her | Ng Transfer Co, | 5 hauling are Good. BatteryCo. & Tire Company) TIONS 1105-19 North 12th Street Phones: Olive 1715 and 4954 Central ee ee ee ent ee i a, —~_-~ utumn Suits Suits are arriving ensive assortments ly for your choice > $299.50. AUGUST tn Saffering From Plague. aveoci” pal smn, Aug. °° tory from there will be subject- | ae . ys oft a» Ls lh t HER NOW™4 1 play § “head LAR SCHEDULE oY 9:30 a MIE. eFlore WOMAN KILLED BY later, in 1910. 8 . one most astute business | three here as a buyer 11 3 She was considered store. Her father, three sisters and | brothers survive. —| of the ted Prees. general The has announced | is infected with plague passengers and freight | HORSE, KNOWN HERE /Miss Emily M. Keene of | Denver Formerly Employed By St. Lougs Store. examination and disin- Patras aiso is deciared to infested. BAG ‘a! PAIR STITT ea GT NR IN BOR | Special to the Post-Dispatch DENVER, Colo., Aug. y Emily M. Keene, 47 years old, vice | president of the Neusteter company here, a women’s apparel store, and | 5. —Miss | 1924 SPORT TOURING Has special balloon tire equipment, bumper and spare tire. Used exclusively by president of our company. Mechanically perfect and looks good as new. Come in and drive it yourself. -Nothing in town like it at the price. VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. LINDELL 6230 GRAND AND LINDELL ‘| former employe of Stix, Baer & | | Fuller Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis, | |was injured fatally when thrown ae. / from a pet riding horse on the out- rr Sunday, July 27 , Miss Mary Ann Wood, a grpom, who, however, were rid- ing in advance of her. The man- | mer in which she was thrown was conjectural. The same mount, “Rex,” had unseated her on a num- ber of previous occasions Miss Keene struck the ground head first her neck was broken. She ‘and /died in 20 minutes, before a phy- sicion could arrive. The funeral was held here last a niece FOR THE LUXE DANCE jay Nite, Aug. 6 attendance. New Orleans Serenaders—eleven men arr a6 it hae never been Simply wonderful. SOME time | before. Re crowding. skirts of the city, 27. Miss Keene was accompanied by | 12j0Y, and | Botter Vr ‘sion Insure Safer Driving A motor car driver assumes serious responsibil- ity every moment he is on the road. Synchro- nize your mental response with your moment of vision for safer driving. Wear Glasses! Erker’s tinted safety glasses are for Wednesday and the Neusteter store was closed for the day to honor her -memory. Miss Keene had completed recently an expensive stable for her |horses at her country place near .. 2180 to 7:30 PLM (Ex. Mondays)8: 20 P.M TONIGHT — —PRIVATE 7iRIP fare 25c lower than day of City Ticket Office. Arcade Bide Centra) 1005 Free Parking i here. STPAUT | Miss Keene was a2 4 . é > 4 - » Ki ’ « £ ———— eee ee - *, ’ - , 2... ‘es ’ ‘ » : + r Vw oe ‘ | ™ Tay | ; Sai 7 ey + ’ 4 : ” : ' a ~ . wy ‘ ¥ ' “ i 4 ’ / . . : : 4 ; : %. 7 ; : . ; ; i ’ , ; ¢ ; ” aa ‘ed ; ‘ . : ; | . ’ 5 “ > — J - ° ¥ ‘ ” ; e ak Walnut Bedroom Suite (harming 4-plece Queen Anne Suites made of and dustproof construction. size bow-end bed full-length vanity $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly enuine walnut rench walnut panel dec- oration on large dresser, $* 00 spacious chifforobe, full- . and —— attractive poly- [ie oe ons in Our _Lhiforobe Value es 50} | ri feames i > on me om 1 — 5 e :% i ‘fs . D. } Mattress $11.00 Value $5.75 45-lb. Mattress, made of new materials. Come in beautiful art tickings. $r Cash Balance Monthly re , $275 Walnut Dining me. A Tudor Suite that’s constructed Consists of Cotal ithe 8-Pe. Dining-Room Suite Tie is a large walnut-finished Suite; consist- | ae “tone — sin fae ng of large size buffet, oblong | ] 7 >QO.00 ER gr $ Q.50 "50 — | table and 5 airs and She right uiay to the right. number. Mt sy extension table, five side chairs and one armchair with blue leather seats....... Ss wie (apentry $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Hite HY} Vyingy / / i] MiMinp Whine It; ii Mi Mihi Nth iy it f } Mf f / | if} / tj Le i Hi HY 1} , i} Hy Mit i} ij Dressing Table SS $40.00 Value $9,4.7 Finished in walnut with large, clear giass; Bench to mateh at this price. $r ‘Cash, Balance Monthly wi Niji Da-Bed nf ‘Bow-End Bed "NB I ays HH May Ny NDI lif / h Uday May s | Nl Ing Mi) Iny it n. { ’ ‘ B Lit) I Miya $45.00 vata $24.78 A graceful full-size Bow- End Bed that ts finished in walnut. $:r Cash, Balance Monthly tia mace — long Substan - a Steer oll-tempe that is catalan 7 kts anther $22.50 Value $12.50 Very desirable and made of steel throughout with cane (metal) faction. el). Opens into a full-size bed. $r Cash, "Balance Monthly $: Cash—Balance Monthly Chairs & Rockers Combination Fernery $55 Value $27.50 Value *39= $] 7.35 a i} A genuine reed fiber Bird the latest improvements, 1n- || Cage and Fernery. Re- lading Gliding. merectall movable bottom on cage. top. Has galvanized iron fern compartment, - $2 Cash Delivers It $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Kitchen Cabinet $16 Value $9.00 Substantially constructed of reed and fiber, uphol- stered ,in cretonne; have removable cushions, $: Cash—Balance Monthly | Use New Telephone irectory Now HE telephone merger was completed i ian midnight Saturday night. Thou- sands of new talk tracks are available as the Bell and Kinloch systems are now completely unified. Beginning today, please consult your new merger directory on all calls, as 80,000 changes make your These Phonographs arf @ | beautifully finished an 4 | gracetully designed. Have | silent-running motors. . | $1 Cash Delivers It ~~ ~~ This large-size Cabinet constructed of solid oak and completely fitted with Overstuffed Bed Suite Upholstered in an excellent grade of velour and 3-Pe. Overstuffed Suite This large Overstuffed Suite is beautifully de- It has Marshall type spring, loose- ‘| SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMP old Bell and Kinloch directories useless and inaccu- rate. The merger directory is the biggest in the his- tory of St. Louis. It lists every one of the 165,000 telephones in Greater St. Louis. Your telephone now connects with every telephone in the city. For telephones installed Ifyou have not receiveda or moved since June Ist, copyofthisnewdirectory, please call“Information.” please call Central 10,000. Please put your old directory aside until it is called for. signed. cushion construction, and is covered with an exeellent grade of velour $10.00 Cash—Balance chair and arm rocker.... Monthly $10.00 Cash—Balance $17.85 A splendid golden oak Refriger- ator with “Poreeioid” enamel food compartments and dry-str circulation to keep your food riean . | i $: Cash, Balance Monthly | —- ANY —_e ry q ; I * : a cet E Be an Reet NEAT ae ee Ay Be es aE lt a oe —— f _ i a r « . a & » 1 -e - he 3. Pe. Davenette Suite leather. The davenette opens This beautiful Suite is oe in fine 00 ity brown Spanish imitation into full-size bed. Armehair 00 and arm rocker to match 3 3 2 ff ies. da ieee a es a * has Marshall type spring seat construction. Cohaists $ 19 of large davenport, arm- Monthly ue AP? Eh 3-Pc. Fiber Bed Suite “ seats orga seed tn oti a gaye or ured cretonne. The daven- “ §8 or ial ee etevewmeeeeeeeevreee eee ay ~ © - ou. ee - ‘ aes i | ee ae a le .

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7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation thin the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED , Washington boulevard, with a du- ville avenue, burglars fook a child's Q u A L , T » f FAIS 10 plicate key. last night. At the home bank containing about $15 and ' of Edward Extein, 1123A Louis- jewelry valued at $254. het We maintain this highly organized and Robert Daniels, 18, Sinks! efficient department for the benefit of all While With Companions in y a Soratagae ? It is in charge of our medical FREE EXAMINATION vic as them & Mississippi River. irector, every Case is given his close : N Allowance on Old Tires as follows: IPP personal attention. In writing, please GUARANTEE that « 30x3'2- ¥ GUARANTEE that we will'reg osea’ = ES = ce Sys ie give all symptoms, age and breed of dog. PILES CURED KNIFE your hair if = “a | WITHOUT THE 5 = Uv a and rushed to City Hospital. He - 4 * : ? | . ° 3 ‘failed to respond to the artificial | Fine Silk Hosiery pics Mert mo waa F R > 8 paca R li ° i 4 € This annual event respiration, and was pronounced | ur epairing e ning , doubtedly acquaint hune Gdmaae cna osgpamccnt bt O- Pd sn scne er $ 59 \ Substantial savings cam be made by hav- . t i tion. The savings in eve they were not immediately alarmed that are pure -i"k from top to toe. ad 2a) ing your Fur repair work done NOW, dar. | = wares of excellent crade pecs eee Te needs during this event, Also chiffon Hose with lisle garter |when he sank from sight as they Seen. Very cheer, huetredsa quailty ; “EL gtges Peeaberaggg MnO Se Care © ee. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. Bodies of Thiree Persons, Caught | in Whirtpool, Recovered. = 4 Dinner Sets \ Nhe | oe A Marvelous Purchase and Sale of 2000 Pieces + 7m “¢ Ae ; hes - ee @.))\ a/ » » os | | years old, all of Dupo, If., who a : ~~ * —— - J} ) . UC } Ve F —— were caught in a whirlpool an! —— 2 ~ 4“ drowned while swimming in Rippie . ascii . BROADWAY M AN ST Creek, 12 miles southeast of Har- te American semi-porcelain ware | risburg, Ill, yesterday morninz, FR modeled in square or Princes WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS were recovered last night bdy a shape. and decorated tn « va- searchers using a drag net. : tp riety ‘of patterns. > 3 . p> Lay i | iiciie“aisuee Wantest Tees for the three persons will be ; 7 a > - w ; as 5 - w f . J | ra, , ha | } "4 Mistinctive Sets of an a Shades: site 3fx72; ~~ 4 J Suitings held tomorrow from the paren*ts’ a: : +5 - : ay 2 1, =~ i. al grade Japanese china, ~ mounted om fvaran- in a splendid array home at Junction, Il, to Park Hil! ' Ap ae Anes i the Sn eps Cemetery, near Harrisburg. The it we Bs : . : | : Patton brothers were employed in P. : : b | the railroad shops at Dupo, and tis | 7 dine’ ' a | » i services that will appeal to dis- were spending their vacation with’ | I ra ~ . : (ff | sh ~~ > cerning housewtves. their parents. ‘, 2% : Bank, Still Unidentified. : e\ a a, &: : I . | ‘ Dinnerware 6 Yards The body of a man, found on 8 mS a j - . y ; . ABs oa ‘ PY iS aN ate | | pe At a Saving of CALICOES " pile of driftwood near the Cahokia Power Piant,. on the east bank of the Mississippi iver, yesterday East Gt locis morgen | 4 a LAY IN A GOOD SUPPLY FOR IT WILL BE y Fo | ere rv. ¢ 5 The man shot himself through 7 ; . the head with a .32-caliber revolr- at | . ' er. which was still gripped in his 1s f 12 ' A LONG TIME BEFORE WE CAN SECURE y right hard when found. He ap- “Ne parently intended to have his body WE AAT THE EQUAL OF THESE AMAZING VALUES fall tn the river after shooting Rhimeself, but, Instead, it became caught in a tree fork in the pile of driftwood. The man was about 55 years old. 5 feet 4 inches tall. RS oO “ho ~ . Te ° weighing about 160 pounds. He | ae) HOUSANDS of St. Louis women know that when Kline’s announce an was dressed in overalis and a blue NS | Underwear Sale it invariably promises to be out of the ordinary. Wed- shirt. There were no papers or ° ‘ ; . marks of identification in the Bais. nesday we announce an event which, we believe, is an offering no woman clothing. eS eim who employs thrift in her purchasing can afford to miss. [MAGINE! Gloriously beautiful Underthings of CREPE DE CHINE AND RADIUM. exquis- itely trimmed, for only $1.95. It required patience and perseverance to secure this merchandise—but here it is, so come early in the morning. va Gowns of Crepe de Chine Ste p-Ins of Radium and Crepe de Chine - Aug. 5.— git Envelope and Straight Chemises of Radium and Crepe de Chine yr William C. Pelky. chariman of the Republican State Central Commit- tee. John T. Toomey of Johnston. and William (Toots) Murray of | Lace Medallions oa Faggoting ae Embroidery Boston, were indicted by the grand ) ‘ 2 ‘. jury here last night on charges of Inserts of Irish, French Val. and Net Laces conspiracy itn connection with the) expiosion of a gas bomb in the : Rhode Isiand State Senate on June =e MAIZE — ORCHID : NILE GREEN to BLUE 19 = ti ee = - 5 aoe or The indictments consist of four ' KLINE S—Meain Flew. — counts charging conspiracy to as- — sanult Lieutenant-Governor Feltx A. Toupin, and obstruct him in the | perfermance of his duty br caus- ing a bromide gas bomb to be as roc N piaced near the Senate rostrum on \June 19. | Judge Hahn ordered c : : jt oo Choice-of-the- House! J. tL. Brough and Matthew J. MeGovern of Dorchester. Mass. REGARD- jsigners of affidavits connecting the jthree defendants with the gas at- tack which broke up the Senate LESS OF [June 19. were placed under sieee | = Dresses Worth to $2 0 COST = A ERs COREA ST bail each as materia! = it nesses. Watch Varued at $450 Stolen. & « Every Dress is a specially purchased new ) A watch valved at $4506 was sto- Dress dreds va tually _len by Durelars who entered the , he — Included are _ home of Rey G. Philips, 4241 ‘P| Se a black and the smart : | or —\// blues, browns and tans. Smartest and new- Leon : iad) - m4 HT, 1.25 .burtap-dack Cork Line- jleum; comes four yards wide; : CREE id Crepe Boche Satin Shanghai Satin Crepe Elizabeth NEWEST FALL SHADES : SACRIFICED! AT HAL? PRICE AND LESS THAN Amazingly Low Priced’ | | New Fall SportCoats Small Deposit Will Hold Any Fur in Our Cold Materials Such as You Ordinarily Find Airc Par Storage Without Charge Until Wanted Only in Much Higher-Priced Coats COATS AND JACQUETTES 49 %69 ‘89 ie a tg * ms ” r . ‘ s “ i bg Bp ae *“ => td ,, ‘ oe. 5. 3 ed hate elk. . ~

Page 11

ie a Se ee ae eee PORE, AE 2%, -— ge a a A 3 a ney ek? = See Re A ie Sai. “aia anaes inet Ta aie me ‘ ‘ hare “oes, es Pe we Ue ye» ge Sic oe ae a St. Eh tie Be ee PaPatie: . fe P= i eee race Sh bP - ‘ : - BAG? i 4 ; wee. Be Pathan” m, ah ‘ and Itching ‘ Scalp Cause =e : BALDNESS F ! We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in : Watch for the Announcements of Daily F eatures Which Demon- | stop these forerunners o¢ img | eth or $2.50 in Merechandise—Kew Restricted Articles Excepted | gtrate the Value-Giving Supremacy of St. Louis’ Foremost Store _ DNESS and give a WRITTEN ~ ; RANTEE that we will regrow a’ hair if we accept you. , TH OMA § SYSTEM 3 Ff “4 The Second Day of One of the Month's Outstanding Events—The August Sale of Another Feature of the August Sale Is T his Assevtenunt of 4200 : ee || D inuer 7} Y re Men’s Union Suits Presenting Remarkable Assortments and Very Extreme Savings $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values z Priced Special at ............ Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. ee 3:30 P. M. Friday. Closed All Day Saturday. aor Wei ¢ This annual event—an important feature of {he August super-value-giving campaign will un- §— Relining We i doubtedly acquaint hundreds more with the unusual edvantiines of shoring in mi China Sec- tan be made by hav- jion. The savings in every group will instantly attract you, and as only imported and domestic ork done NOW, dur- BF wares of excellent grade are included, it would be a wise course to fill and even anticipate china ; HF i needs during this event, also to select for gifts. q@ This group of Union Suits offers a gratifying variety from which to choose—Suits of handker- chief cloth, fancy madras, pongee, soiesette, artifi- cial silk stripes, satin stripe madras, crepes and inner Sets Dinner Sets —_— _— Rape e ae 0 — eg | : -2a| are features of many of the Suits—an ere are 2g -. $45 to $52.95 Values : , $40 Value 4 both side and flap openings in the assortment. $34.75 i | Pe —T oe | $23.95 AN All sizes, including— AR modeled in square or Princess 4 semi-porcelain ware, decorated | PA 600 Stuttgarter Union Suits, $1. ; : es , in a tasteful border design; 100 nite 1200 Knit Union Suits, $1.50 are covered with mat gold. 100- pieces, including bread-and-but- plece Sets that will give splendid : Jay anese Dinner Sets ter plates and fast-stand sauce a ghape, and decorated in a va- ‘ : riety of patterns. Al) handles , : U : ‘ : f . boat. August Sale of Domestic and = ileal Value. . "52 paartyroeaene oy 1957 Yards of Beautiful Japanese Sets tusovac | Lmported Golf Clubs | $3.50 Drapery Silks satisfaction. % > %; > = $75 Value Here is a splendid choice for your table—Sets of genuine Japanese $25 to $30 Values china of beautiful quality, modeled in plain shape, and decorated with a white and coin gold band design, with coin gold handles. In- , cluded are 100 pleces—complete dinner service for twelve persons. e . ° $ 98 Priced Daring August $3.50 to $6 ° - , | Sales, Yard — : ? . > , . . * 2 es a ~_ 7 : - - er" - . iS a a ae > eo " . ‘ : * 5 “ a ‘ - “ ar > : oon % ; : ~ hie Se) a ee Ait - - ’ = ~ a a? z é sd ” » e R ‘ ee * 3 2.4 > ee : a> ss - * xg © es = m4 ge: - ‘ r oe - > e: rj re 2 “y KK " we . : a ~) bi Se Sake a 2 2 ~~ “ os ie, ee tee} a” a - > 4 +5 eS roe PY Ss? e Bivins! + Gt 35.00 Brussels R Silks for Almost Every Purpose Are Included in the ugust Sale of Silks —Offering 6000 Yards, $1.59 to $2.98 Values—Yard 8 ; q@ These Silks and crepe weaves are in the smartest | to secure ————— In the 9x12 Size—Specially Priced at “ @ The ease with which these seamless Rugs are cleaned makes them $ Y fe. ee 7 de Chine ‘ . | extremely practical. And the small-figured patterns—in Warm neutral . | tones—makes them suitable either for dining rooms or bedrooms. shine , 4 > Heavy Velvet Rugs 9x12 Rugs, made in one piece. The Persian ornamentation, as well as the heavy fringe on ends, gives them an Oriental appearance. Blue and tan backgrounds. $46.50 values at patterns and colors. We purchased them especially Pm for this sale at the lowest prices which have pre- Wh £ vailed in. several years—a fact which enables us to LY offer them now at such an unusual saving. The j y assortment includes— , 4 [IN «+: BLUE | @ ELINE'S—Moin Floor. OM Extreme Value-Giving Continues in Our Annual August SALE 0“ LAMPS $40 to $60 J unior and Bridge S tyles—Complete at gm °9975 @ Handsome Lamps with antique gold leaf polychrome D SAIN ASU Re finish and gorgeous silk shades having shirred Georgette 7] | > tops, gold tinsel braid, galloon bandings and 6-inch silk fringe; weighted to prevent tipping, and complete with cord and plug. Sold on deferred payment plan, if desired. Floor Lamps Floor Lamps $60 to $72.50 Values, Complete | $75 to $100 Values, Complete $37.50 $46.50 Hand-turned Junior and Bridge Hand-turned Junior and Bridge Lamps with gold leaf ornamenta- | Lamps in antique gold leaf poly- tion; weighted and with beautifully | chrome; weighted and complete trimmed silk shades, cord and plug. | with gorgeous silk shades, cord and Sold on Deferred Payment Plan, if | plug. Sold on Deferred Payment desired. Plan. $30 to $35 Bridge and Junior Lamps —in rich black and gold or in antique gold leaf polychrome ; shades of gorgeous silks with shir- ~ 95 —=— Black Satin, $1.79 value Changeable Taffeta, $1.69 value Colored Canton Crepe, $1.79 value White Sport Satin, $1.59 value Colored Sport Satin, $1.59 value Printed Canton Crepe, $1.98 value Printed Crepe de Chine, $2.50 value Black Alpaca, $2.98 value Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.69 value Plain Georgette Crepe, $1.59 value Printed Georgette Crepe, $1.98 value Colored Messaline, $1.69 value White Rajah Silk, $1.98 value Black Taffeta, $1.69 value _._ewerrrerrrrrerYrYrYeererrrrrrrrreeeeeemeh eee eh ee ehh eee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee i i i hhh hh hh hh i i i i i i i i i i i i ne ini pp pp pn hein ap phan an bab aAbAhAAbAas a) Basement Eeconemy Store The Basement Economy Store Continues Its August Sale of moskeag labrics —Also Other Fabrics, Sheets, Pillowcases, Toweling and Mattress Covers. ; 25c Amoskeag Flannelette Phe | Ginghams ) Check. plaid and plain Gingham of the we white and of soft, smooth texture. In remnanta “19.000 range” quality; 32 inches wide, in rem- 2 to 10 yards long. Spec 1 9c mants ranging from 2 to 10 yards. Special, C : the vend ogi e j bi ii it it i i i i i i i ti i i ie ~~ _ i style, For sleeping gcarments—36- Full bleached, seamicss neuse Greases: 82 inch Amoskeag Flannelette in | 80x90 inches. Btiget seconds. ide: octane spate $1.24 plaids and plain. Yard.. 29c Flannelette , | 7 Bed Sheets Ree: Ginghamese fof remnants. 2 to 10 yards. Special, the yard 20c 29c Utility Ginghams | Amoskeag Utility Ginghamzs, | Of heavy unbleached muslin, 2 Ss. = and . ~ | for double-beds, Box seamed, es. nches — an n | Offered | ready for use. $1.79 remnants, 2 to 10 yards. ) Special, yard 19¢ | very special at red Georgette tops -and beautiful trimming. Piped and weighted and complete with cord and ._ s+ SS SS SL SD DL DS » DD dL DD DS i ih bh ht i i i en hi Fitth Fieer —_ Tt ss "Ts '\s "==" ‘pp pb i i i i i i i nnn nnn nn ~~

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°° | ESD 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation tht the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AUGUST ee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 11 PART TWO. | Pamous~Barr Cos Aucus t- Sal ES e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for in ‘ ae of Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dail : 2 Ay ae sa my * Restricted seek eee gg ag eae’ iad of en sg ogy ata Day | 5:30 P. M. Friday. Closed All Day Sata ay. D ort } SIBLE FOR | Beginning Wednesday—The Annual Event to Which Hundreds of Women Look Forward Each Year, Knowing of the Extreme Value-Giving It Always Affords—Our fy ANS MURDER | ssh Premier vmier Tells Com-. ® dugust Sale of Corsets aoe : ” Will Cer- —Offering the Latest Models of Nationally Known Makes at Savings That Are Far Out-of-the-Ordinary _ Compensation tainly si i Made. © Those who supply their Corset needs in this annual sale will be repaid with an unusually profitable and satisfactory selection. The as- 1 sortments of toons Corsets, Girdles and Brassieres are extremely comprehensive, the newest Fall models are included, and there are a a c FINDS NO | appropriate styles for all types of figures. To select as soon as possible from the following featured ones will be to effect exceptional! | it ROB Y EVIDENCE * savings on garments of the best known makes, and appointments may be made for fittings after the sale BERY E | 7 | ' $5 RengoBelt $7 Bien Jolie , . Sample Modart Corsets ~~ Corsets Corsettes _Lily-of-France Girdles $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20 Values |= —in This Sale at = —in This Sale at $8, $10 and $12 Values S 68 5 > | 72 Excellent Corsets for stout New Fall models of these The well-known front-lacing Modart Corsets — all els of handsome pink bro- made of beautiful pink silk Handsome Lily-of-France Girdles and sample Corsets editorial a Dai ily Come 3 jhe ae am x = ~f ma ; 4 : i, - 7 = t i an Pelle to Bear ” Se Theory of Mexicans» " —Obregon Expresses Re- | aa : : ; saax ated Press. : af ce : ° “.% a ras 7 a Pap ; | Lox DON, Aug. &.-—The British Fa and .sdor in Washington : » informed by his Government | eat the Mexican Government. ¥ wuld be made to realize its re- ‘bility for the death of Mrs / He Evans, slain near ber’ . \ y\|) , A ll Mia) Ki figures—all new Fall mod- very popular Corsettes— 1 5 3 sample garments and made of exquisite silk brocade; cade, with elastic at the brocade and suitable for —of pink brocade combined with elastic: the Corsets Sanch Saturday. Prime Minister \ some models have elastic set in the gores and there waist and deep elastic sec- many types of figures. include both long and short styles that are very ef- | PMacDonald declared in the House , T hoe are various styles, but not every size in every style. tion across the back. Sizes Shown in a good range of ficient and will fit perfectly. | lef Commons this afternoon. hes S Cc As 24 to 36 included. sizes. : satatement was in answer to e ty: k Joseph Henry Hannon, Wo Ny ae t Pesked whether further informa- : Deion had been received from the Semi-Elastic | Floranne Bien Jolie | Bien Jolie Girdles Girdles Madame Irene Corsets Brassieres Confiners $5 and $6 Values $3 and $4 Values $6.50, $8 and $10 Values $2.50 to $5 Values $1.50 to $2.50 Values 1.24 Putte ,cxtracrdinary lot oi dies made of pink brocade of elastic and brocade; 12 In this group of high-grade Corsets are low and me- beautiful Brassieres and - oi a Confiners, combined with elastic—all and 14 inch models; also dium bust models, with long or short skirt: of hand- Confiners; of pink silk bro. “©, ™#Ce, “thing perfectls Samer: can Embessy in Mexico City. , MacDonaid outlined the action Swhich the American Embassy had» en. end added ae a clalgn for’ A —ae Defficer. sent to the rance to investi- [gate the crime, had reported that [the motive was not robbery, bat that the Mexican Government wast Mectine «nergetically and had made a number of arrests. The legation Defficer said that he was being giv-— her Cc ‘in 3 zo sist with low top and long be- some pink brocade and some pink brocade and plain pink coutil—comfortable eade and allover lace and and in a variety of attrac- pee all facilities for his Inquiry. a , —T : ; Sa tive serviceable fabrics. A low the waist. A splendid white coutil Bien Johe Cor- garments that impart graceful and fashionable lines. eombinations of these ma- | : tice Balieda euigieil assortment of sizes. sets are in this group. terials: all sizes in the lot. | £°O% Tenge of go robbery —— | a ° he Aneociatet Presse. WE XICO CITY, Aug. 5. —The be- flief of the Mexican Government /that robbery was the principal me-} itive for the killing of Mrs. Rosalie) p> Evans. the British subject who was ™menet to death from ambush near p Texme! ican, . Saturday night. was 'Peiterate in an official foreign of-, i fice bulletin relative to the case ls- "@Ged late last evening. | Officials had previously ¢2- [Press-d their disbelief that the | crime was the result of the agra- .fian agitation which aimed at fore- ing Mre. Evans to consent to the | @ivicion of her hactenda, the legal _ Proceedings In which had become | han incident between the Mexican |’ Seatiige' te Wednesday—“Baby Day” in tha Aaa Seles. Offa Tub Silks Cribs and Mattresses ay ed ane, $1.29 29 $10 Value, Complete. . 6° 85 ~* inches lo and 390 cea h a, BA € All-silk P - a se ongee tn vari Mattress of felt. covered with excellent ae ous meat colored. checked $2.95 Wicker Costumers, seal i and striped patterns WI!! Collapsible style, finished in white enamel, = ¢ case and endeavor- | & { mer. gg gyre $1 to $15 Garments Mad batiste Slips fin- Inf — white or pms to run down the assassins, and \ 49 inches wide; me * 4 Sotied Slips and Dresses, ished with band around neck Beach colored fiber Sort inues ! 1 yard. os -.. $3.50 —c” ‘simak aes > a ey nag’ 4 neatly Hose of very service- > “The circumstances surrounding} made; sizes from in- abie quality: pair... The rine " ; Third Fieer Offered at a saving of Vy fants’ to 2 yrs: eac cive rise to the opinion) . wee a 19¢ Taira Ether t * princtpal motive was reb- } pry. Nevertheless the fact that- [the name of Mra. Evane had been »fenn-cted with recent internation- Tas incidents causes the supposition » that the present case might saleo (he connected with the discussion of the agrarian question regarding the : Property of the victim. alkhough p the Government te confident that /the investigations initiated will : netrate the present lamentable ‘ase ‘s the result of an ordinary me wach as unfortunately are freq: 2*ntliy committed In all perts ef the w: ria.” | Gen. Saenz. minister of foreign | OF Pelations added unofficially he bad/ @ informed that Mra. Evans had | off} _™ade all plans for her funeral ' more than a week previews te her] ) Eras), = Deeply Grieved. 3 The Mexican Government has ve _**)l-founded hepes that the aasat/}- An August Sale Feature Is This Advantageous Offer of the Popalar Barr’s Hard-Water and Hazel Green Soapy G 7 - => — - ” . » . > > . = oe: . - p> oS. ~. 5 R . “ 4, — ~ ~ . “. — 2 - o _ ~ - - ha = = 7 . » ’ ’ = “ : 2 i an ~ - . . . 4 -_—= 2 . . - >. . %. - = ¢ P + - ‘ =e “ : . * ._ = , * a > = . , a > a = . ; > = 7 ~~ . . = . " ~ —_, - - 5 f : > + . . — + ™ - = ws s = “a . ~ Coe Wednesday Should Find Many More Profiting by Our Extraordinary August Sale of WOMENS WINTER COATS $85 to $135 Valaes Offered at ..:..... @ This sale is of the utmost importance to every woman and miss who intends to buy a Winter Coat—and this you will realize when you see the many handsome garments so fashionably developed and so painstakingly tailored of excellent and approved fab- rics. The selection is unusually varied, in many instances the fur trimmings alone 7 - ee Protit by the Exceptional August Offerings of Mews $25 to $35 Suits — (itiet Prese “Tt has been & | po deep grief for me. espectally * ; ‘ii 7 i being worth as much as the sale price of the Coat—therefore, if you seek an extraor- eof eee at the trath es proof over dinary Coat value you should choose here tomorrow. Women's, misses and extra sizes. reel fe : Mrs. Er- Fabrics Are Handsome The Far Trimmings —including Oriona, furlaine, gerona, modo, velverette, fawnskin, /ustrose. marvella, if ; ; EE if POP eagnaa 8 = i ; | 4 : A vr x fa _ eet 4 F 7 - Fi LY? ae ee, ath r P se a ss + ite ie So thie ay ND ie ty, sth al te. he ooh uc o> ‘ ES tite Eh Aes a 4 > ae on Pon

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 56, 1924 es to 5 P. M. ely 7 All Day Saturde ay. fords—Our - , ee . " ry 4 ‘ " “q@\ ' = ; A ‘ oa Ne jitit — : A LPL SAS mii “ ut ; WMULITA - —— --— --- — eee en oe sasattndlinanguecenetneanene-oateenaaminens - ~ * Socialism would like to make a considerate man, a sympa- | thetic man, a generous man, a gentleman, of every man in the | . ee eee Be eee world. : By EDW ARD PRIC FE BELL. F if cee: S| | Pe PRN ‘ ‘ul gh lv4 * the Chicago Dally Yel DR Bann OR RS , | lsowe Ge. a We regard every man first as a man and second as an ¢eco- R. MacDONALD was seated | nomic factor. M alone his desk in the eo: 20 et Prime Minister's room at the Revolution in Russia taught us a’ great lesson. It taught us House of Commons when I entered. ree Pee pe ee that revolution is destruction and disaster and nothing more. Before him lay a deep pile of for- sash Oe Sg ” am Pe ee ss o 8 a fic ‘ s r » . ‘eS. gee me Be S . . . . . *,* ee portaing te species ; — ae We Socialists yield to none as believers in the British com- inte nseiy preoc upied, i “UT ‘ smiled, shook hands. We sat down, monwealth of nations, and as champions of its consolidation and he looked inquiringly at me, and I | defense. usked him these questions “What is ‘Ramsay MacDonald so- cialism’? What is it as an emo: | thonal phenomenon, as a creed, and | us a policy? In other words, what is it spiritually, intellectually, and | It is the purpose of my Government to use the league (of na- practi ally?" tions) as the main instrument for bringing about those internation- gs nome al conditions which are necessary to tranquillity and to all the nent, wr. . . sa i iemeilitien great human interests that hinge upon tranquillity. e» > * - “In the . , conscience, I think America should help the league, and I think she will, socialism is a religion of popular x Be POR i ee a in her own time and way. servi —~a deep enthusiasm for the SAE ee 3 Se, der Cn cake : 2 anaiins physical, mental, and moral well-'! = oe SB cs eae Te a ee a3 being of the human family. In the : domain of intellect, of thought, of sree? iy ane eee eae Sean | a ee pane pase vat cor-|succeeded in enduring the “rave theory. it is a scientific program ein sem "What ta Bang Bore ra ie . - pores y " ages”’ of an American presidential of social betterment. In the do-| woos ite, innate eakninie aaa oo ages 2 " 3 wed nn emp ne campaign. “It is no use to specu . i | « € main of practice, up to the present. | ee gg . ealiiens ae. Gee sihatuaniaal partes 8 4 cae sieon late what might have happened if = — Shakspeare tion of the woman and the child ed in 1916." another writer said. : tional, legislative, and administra- all wrong. Socialism is the very | - ‘oul ather fr what worker, municipal enterprise, the | se th writer expressed the tive movement in the direction of a antithesis of tyranny. It believes | One would rpm Spend ially | co operative mavens in ‘ts on bang rere: Hu wi Pp » ee ealization of its ideals. no more in a proletarian dictator- you say that Socialism } ; — ) : j I . Btn , at « Strivi for Hun Betterment ship than it believes in a dictator- keen on art and the Classics. | tirety. it is futile to argue that/of State, was in the right position ae " = de : thi S theisti ship of the socalled elite Social “It is. It is keen on art and the | capitalism produced any of these to create a political aspect which ~ 4 we ‘] satis , aot af Baty ist ism would break every a Race ~|. : " 10n create a decently ordered civiliza- delights the hearts and eleyates country in conditions so bad that lacking fineness of mind and soul, tion. they go on mouthing shibbo- the minds of young and old. It is not only the victims themselves. of human value— bind They have not given the | @ cardinal tenet of Socialism that | but humanists like Carlyle and Christianity hates them all, and 80- | y orig peace. They have not given if we can save the souls of people Ruskin revolted against it. clalism hates them Socialism | “om hey have jeft much | We can save them altogether ‘It was in those conditions that ‘it comfort. The pate ent Om Cheb le like to make a considerate | o¢ j¢ 11] fed, {ll clothed, and ill shod. FOU eter te ee ee on conbona Toa tn ta a a sympathetic man, a gener-!mo millions of workers—persons | of patron of aesthetics ‘ail cu pera ms in pi not in Germany: man, a gentleman, of every| who constitute the foundation of | One has heard that socialism co poe bape sagen: os — in the If it could 40/ the social structure—they have not demns capital. a | catttedh: powees te Se efini- would make a Christian of given tolerable homes, and to) “Another error. Socialists want | aoe ae often misled it. I go not every man in the world, because | reds of thousands! to conserve capital. They are sec- | eny that capitalism was an im- others in hund provement on what went before these qualities carry us away be- thev have given no homes of any ond to none in thelr apprec lation | . i , f its worth. If they disliked it,| But it is only an epochal feature yond themselves. kind. Yet they never tire of as-| 0 nating | of progress. Moral condemnation “Our age is an amazing age, but suring us that they are commis- | they would iet it go on as aig ib A sine Nags ee of. abad: te takin : Christi age. Our con- | -aie i “eeebtome Too many of us regard the other parties?” civilized communities require. | Machine market as a day of burden. Too sot I ‘ | and T will tell British socialists are not wreck- | ror man tne ess a incline to ‘bright- | _ a. os aces inant than ers in any sense—not destroyers, =r = iene eae ne! em, It has Sunday,’ to ‘Monte; * hy. t es a «| but builders. They are out to) nsciousness of the to the of | other parties know about man SS) | id a greater and happier hu-| ™oralities. Mind you, I do not say we oF ; : : an eco- - spiritual » seem, ‘eather. See wih ter man society in this old home of | this of capitalists; I say it of the nomic unit. Tt has this aeaae freedom-loving men system. To socialists, the work- . rle ’ . ( Lat t ont é ; dome sid restore modera- knowledge for the reason tha tee” ail, isiailia odet. glial ingmen-—whether he work with his +3 flect t is for pt has been closer to man than the We are going to — /muscles or with his mind—is not tion and reflection It " — Pe) other parties have been. Man and prograni, but we are not going to a mere embodiment of nensie ity in the individual life, for puri-| © i » « +} ° aite.” Speak- | eco ny thi tne Ghietie tite i for intel- | bis struggles have been *the labor | do it ‘while the car wa potentiality. He is not merely the 7 in “c familys ae and { of i ne party’s university. Our perty ing of cars, you know they me os source of a commodity—tabor- izence jonor, ana courage 1 pol- , ° 74 ) abruptly. : ‘tea. We have a shallow world, In| knows that when you are dealing | set in normal —. eae 4 power and skill—to be bought and i too many bauble-chasers with matters of political economy | One does not eee sso en'y | sold at market rates. t are Oo . y ve all as ‘ « ’ ; ® mna- ‘*e nm + people mad about ‘honors,’ gold | You are dealing with the human | unless one wishes te break t : No; in socialist feeling and braid nd things ho in the eou!l Now. the human eoul is ai chine. One starts the engine, re thought, the manual or mente) la- > . mtqti¢ ri . ang le . e ; ej lapels of their and with | very bie and comprehensive thing. leases the brake, pg ae od —— borer is a human being. He is a thought the only | it is much broader pepe Bae te and Pe: Sn ee roy creature of emotions and ideas and * ia v >- a ; ests really important matter the ap- servatism or sheratiam ‘ 7 7 oO ; ahd 9 ~ he ears are engaged, . erenn gk of inter and petite to do hard unassuming work, clalism is wide enough to accom- | otner tne Rene = { sweetly on) powers wholly outside the indus- human quality Against all this | Modate the human soul. And, un-; until the car is running g| tetal and economic sphere. We re- neha Dinan is ‘in revolt if | less you accommodate the human | ‘top." There you have our es - gard every man first as a man and | 5 : | | ' vw , ai f ‘to set soc m running on | can make vou understand that. you soul—give it plenty of room dren the way to set socialis 2 ede second as an economic factor. will understand what is, perhaps. cannot build a svecesstul nO ee eee genie os should | ope Baa. — > wy. One the fundamental spiritual fact “And why not?” Me practice. However mame by porns sert.that you are out to destroy about socialism. Socialism, radical- “Because you will bf like to start on ‘top, and tn " > | the economic machine in Great lv, is an ardent longing for an ef- | to capture, you will have be off at a merry pace, we sno | Britain. ” fectual affirmation of the dignity | Vindiecate. that elusive and : it cannot be done | “Oh, yes: they assert that. They of humanity—a dignity that cannot aera pea reg peti? 2a “Recognitions” That Have — a lot of things that are false dissociated servic What “iple o ndividual and soc ; ond otic. else is (“hrietian ty + velopment—liberty.” , Been Forced Into Law. | “Would socialism involve a huge “Socialiam “No Good Anything | “Some people appear to regaro | bureaucracy?” has no faith in violence?” Witl tP ” | socialism as a brand new thing—" “Socialism means a huge bu- “Socialism te sanity, not insanity. oetry. fully-worked- | reaucracy only in the minds and 3 . an isolated, rigid. y enaeiiten: afl it an It is huma “lI have noticed that Sir Robert, | out, finished thing—walting to be , go w either mis- .* , =} r ’ ~~ | unde o mus nature abho violence. ‘Horne. a fellow-Scotsman of yours, | applied in toto all at once. They | retan choose to misrepre- Preeminentiy, it is intellectual and | ‘a ¢ 4 standing behind sent it We have no notion of moral. I only with intel- | accuses you Socialists of poetry. conceive of it as dressed, running British industry from _ ‘ A “Right. And no greater comi-/the wings, completely Jeers lectual and weapons. It le 5 y sud- Whitehall. pliment could be paid us. We are elaborately made wp. read poets. There is no good politics | denly to take on the stage the te without poetry. There is no good | vacated with equal suddenness . anything without poetry. Poetry a previous actor. It is no mp lies at the heart of human life. kv- thing. Socialism is an on na ery urchin in the street is a poet. stage It already Ee this socialism.) Politics without poetry is barren | part in the drama of progress. how do com-/|and disastrous It ise the Incurable tt is steag@iy qualifying for a more d such move-/ defect of the old parties that they | importa role. on left or right | have no poetic consciousness. if work so far has : on aoe had this magic POSPRENAM- ee Fe kee RD, = | would mot: pervs. | mm usera, ats ed, look bed. Petey pre = Rens aaa ne 2 oA, gS wae x aT Has

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hy kote ee eo anal rit 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Compeny, Ticcltfth Bouleverd end Olive Street. es THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement will make no difference tn tts cardinal ' principles, that it will always fight Ss for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corraption, always Geht Gemagogecs of all parties, mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy mith the poor, always remain de- yoted to the pablic welfare, never be Watisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: . merer be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER 10, 1907. April 10, z.3 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name end address of the author must accompany ¢rery contribution, but [ £m request will not be pudlished. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Competition for T. R. Te the Editer of the Post-lspatch. 4 ee ROTECT Street Car Service.” } This editorial is wholly misiead- img and unjustified. I hold no brief for : do not use them now at all. I happen to live close to Delmar avenue, taking passage at Goodfellow. For severai years prior to the bus era, I either used my own car for transportation down town or I took a service car. Indeed, j for me to take a car ride was a real neveity. Now I use the ’ exciusively tn preference to my ; ear. bus or service cars. And why?” : Did it ever occur to you that shortly 3 efter the bus came into vogue, and the : United Railways realized the people é preferred the faster schedule of the , bus, regardless of its truck-riding 4 quality, the railway company reduced “ “tts schedule to meet this competition” r Just test it and you will find that all the lines in competition with busses have a much faster schedule than others. For example, try the Laclede and sce what you think of it in com- parison with the Olive. Let us have bus competition with all lines and when the’ time is reduced, as ' +8 ean and should be, you will find that _ “ghe public will not be oblivious to the $ comforts of the street car. LAWYER. “Pin Money” Depatics. Te he Editor of the Post-Iispatch T ™ is about time for St. Louisans who *re forced to operate automobiles in & ules County to register a great big kir*. somewhere, about the parasites calidad Deputy Sheriffs, who lie in wait alert every road like some wild animal, aw? ting tts prey, for the opportunity to arteet some unsuspecting St. Louis aute et for the slightest infraction of their laws. Why t# it cuat these offi- cere of the law do not tell their ‘“vic- time” that dim lights in St. Louis County are not allowed’ We demand Gim lights in St. Louis, and policemen will tell you about it. In the County i. yeu are under arrest and no quarter | given. No matter how smal! the of- ‘Tense may be, you are forced to pay the costa, if you are friendiess in that par- tiewlar community. I am a truck driver and work hard for the money I earn. and am trying to live and support my family honestly. yet I am unfortunate _ @mough to get arrested on various, mostly trumped-up charges, and forced to pay a great big fine every time I venture across the County line. I never | Was arrested in St. Louis. Something should be done about this matter now. because thousands of auto owners are crossing into Iliinots inatead of driving owt into the county to spend their Low money. It serves them right. Every 7 St. Loulean is prey to pin money dep- utiles. Let's stop it now CHARLES CRAWFORD FETE ORR SOE Ry eS Se Mation Pictare Adminsion Prices. Te the Eéiter of the Post-Iepatch. NOTICE some of the larger picture shows are raising their admission prices above the S0-cent Iimit. Appears te me they will eventually try to make | the price $1. I cannot underetand this e tn view of the fact that I read scevera! ‘% ftEems recently that the producers had ceased making expensive productions | bad reduced actors salaries and made | ether retrenchments. The ralee tn admission price. tn my) epinion, is not justified. They might | Palee the tickets to $1—bcut let them try and get it—they will have a hard time) getting it from me—and many others H.R. M ; Froagh of, Bieed Letting Te the Balter of the Poet. Dieperch DO mot happen to be a subscriber to. the Post-Dtepatch. but | congratulate yeu on the editorial, “Don't Ape the Ka.- eer.” Since the World War it ts gradually | dawning om me that the more we iimi!t our armaments the safer we will be. Toa © equipment and all the diabolical devices gaining are the essence of TCH § SUPPRESSING THE SUGAR the bus line. have not been a passenger | en one more than five or six times and street cars own | | characterization of the wastebasketfu! of —~ I ISSUE. LM FO: —- Se ee The President has disdained to notice the | fette demand that the report of the Tariff Commis Published by the Puliterr Publishing sion on the investigation of suzar production be made public. This lofty attitude, it is said, is indicative ~. | of the policy to be adopted throughout the campaign The President. it Ia declared, is disinclined to in- dulge in any sensational or spirited utterances acts for campaign purposes. He will “saw wood say nothing.” He appears to believe that his strone- est asset as the Republican candidate for President is to attend to official business and the country judge him on his official record. The only exception that can be taken to this pos! tion is that it affords Mr. Coolidge as a candidate the opportunity to dodge any issue that may em- barrass the Republican administration and the tional campaign committee. It confidence in the intelligence of the American peo ple. It depends on them to forget the main issues of the campeien while they listen to the brass bands blather and propaganda of the campaign managers Alas the day when the interests of the citizens ot the nation are beneath the discussion of the Pre=!- dent and when a demand for publicity on any offi- cial business, from whatever source arising. can be snecessfully answered with silence The of events and the overburdening of the public mem- ory are a boon to wobbly political records and em barrassed candidates and parties. It great gain to the national cause of the Republicans if the administration's record with reference to sugar should “blow over” and be forgotten in the tin can clatter of the campaign. Will the consumers of the United States thus be induced to forget sugar” La Follette’s challenge is pointed. Representatives of the sugar interests, he says, hare been very busy in Washington “actively using every influence and device to delay the completion of the investigation It is obvious.” continues La Foilette. “that if the report is held back until the end of the sugar year in September the sugar interests will be in a position or SS ’ aaits et hal war proclaims a flimsy crowding would be a sion are out of date and valueless, and the public will thus be denfed during the current rear anr measure of relief from present exorbitant import duties on sugar.” Since these words has made its report. we are informed of President's high and mighty resolve to keep out of the “politics” of the campaign and of his disincli- ration to hurry publication the minority reports of the commission cern to be led off the trail by ments, oratorical contests and the patriotic demon- strations of Defense Day? Is any official of the Government superior to the discussion of well authenticated charges of a con- spiracy between sugar interests and gorernment of- ficiala which, for eighteen months, has robbed Amer- fecan consumers at the rate of $300.000.000 a were issued the commi Now the of majority and Is public con- } , .? 1,4, - ~ outdoor life preach- year” ——_————_@@-@ a DEATH THREATS TO JUDGES. “A bunch of rot” is Judge Cavrerly’s contemptuou- threatening letters he receives each day. among which. he sars. are letters from ministers, reformers, lawyers, phrsi- clans and others usually considered law-abiding citi- |, zens. These mobminded meddilers tell Judge Carerly that he is to be killed if he sentences Leopold and to death, and that he is to be killed if he dares to be lenient with them. according to the bias of the writers. The Judge comments that “I probabiy wil! continue to live no matter what I do. but I Loeb would suggest that every writer of these letters is violat- ing the lax.” By the strategy of the counse! fdr the defendants judge Caverly has been confronted with a difficult task. When it was foretold that the dars would come when what was done in secret should from the housetops, no one could hare believed th an age of inrention would make l the millions of a nation. or of the wor!4, to hear and discuss a trial such as that of the Chicago ers. Such a condition is a test under which i be published ‘+ a4 possidlie for all ee _ —_ From the New Ori | time,” the common speech of the people. leds and Irrics belong to the ages, and will continre to be THE QUADRENNIAL CLASSIC. remarkable that some should ‘ail. e« , 20 to pieces Our 100 per cent law enforcers, presumabiy, hold that such law violators ought to be arrested and prosecuted, bet in dumping the threats into the waste basket Judge Caveriy is most happily disposing of the nuisance. ——_—_—-@@@—_——— THE HOME MAKER'S HANDICAP. Secretary Hoorer, commenting on a committee re oct On seasonal operation in the building industry, irges Winter building as an alleviation to both build- +r and worker. His most important suggestion, how- ever, from the standpoint of the builder is bis cita- tron of the need of organized community effort to find the facts as to local handicaps, peaks and de pressions of employment and kinds of construction Lreeded for the elimination of wasteful customs. Here he has scratched the surface of a field of ‘tremendous import. Thousands of people. particu- arly in the cities, are going without homes of their own, or are buying what they don't want, or are of- fering themselves into economic slavery for life for what they do want. simply because it is impossible under present conditions to inyest their resources in homes with the same safeguards against fraud, extor- tion and bad taste which they may enjoy when buy- ing a piece of furniture or other smal! article. We are told that in Amsterdam, where the Govr- ernment subsidizes building and spreads loans over period of 50 years, a four-room single house of brick and conerete may be rented for $10 per month, or $12 with bath. The success of these houses is said due to good, sensible planning and building efficiency as well as to financia] aid. In England brick and tile houses with three bedrogms rent for $120 a vear. z ie) he and the would-be home owner is at sea. While roads are built on 4 per cent loans the home builder must pay from 6 to § per cent, including commissions. He has no safeguard from waste and gouging by contractors and material dealers. Some ready-made houses are good investments and some are not. Many fail to fit individual needs and offend good taste. There is a great need in everr community for standardizing building processes and making it as and economical for a family to secure the home it Wants as it is to order a suit of clothes. Here lies the direct path to a real building boom. When dealers and building workers organize to serve the put rather than to exploit it there will be no dearth of homes and no buyers’ strikes in the industry > . : |r ae ; . safe 2 . 7 materiai lin raat . >> 33 , y Sed YVULCINOS eee — ANOTHER LONCFELLOW MEMORIAL. Nova Scotia village of Grand Pre, us hope. “still stands the forest monument is to be erected to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow—and by popular subscription, That the funds required will be not be doubted. Longfellow re- — — — ———= — In the far-awear around which. let primeval,” a we are advised. a . . ,Ortaco is to ming mains “popular.” and not a , > i a incergarten Those who thus would homor the memorr of the ereator of “Evangeline” at the sequestered place throughout the world by the poetic tale Acadian need pot rely chiefly upon Nova Scotians and the Acadian descendants in Louisi- ana the Throughout the many lands «here English is spoken. written and sung are mil- ade famous lovers of the tor money lions who revere the name of the American poet whose bust in the Poets’ Corner of Westminster Ab- bey attests to his popularity in the vicinage of the prima! founts of English poesry. Longfellow. though not “one of the bards sublime whose distant footsteps echo through the corridors of was a natural, authentic poet. He wrote in Many of his bal- lowiad iVe i ‘4 to the future when most of the of the decade just past shall hare per- om *t h @iir 44% hee poetr. S shed like the grass of yesteryear. After all, it is the crowd. not the critic, that confers permanency ipon poets ans Times-Picavune on - 7 ~e® Tt a Oe Z Kd + . "2 e '‘¢ . ‘ i keer Bete ie Lo: ~ ou rs - Fs despite the decrying chorus of the, “new-poetry school”—the same being. by the war. a. university. The unbelanced | pty | \ In America there are no such rental opportuni- \ \ MOBILIZATION DAY AT THE VETERANS’ BUREAU. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1924. ” Were Made name a s¥ exc plomatic corps. w © Declaring the SS a no policy which con aspirations of dor outlined t 4 n comm Swas a member. ‘geo last year to ie resumption © Mexican he The es = —_ - — — a ee ee eee —_— —— JUST A BINGE Cogrrigh:. I do not like elections: So many people run. f miss their imperfections. And a lot of harm is done * - s It seems that our Vice Consul at the Per- sian capital was shot and killed while ko- daking a religious service in a Mosiem rcosqte. In will occur to a good many of us thet if the United States is going to demand reparations every time an American is made to suffer for unpardonable rudeness in a foreign land, neither the Army nor the Navy ts half as big as it will have to be Americans are notoriously bumptious. Only money is sacred to them. and since many foreign peoples have to make out with something elise than money this something elise is likely to impress Americans as be- ing picturesque and amusing. We wonder what would happen if a Persian entered one of our big banking houses and attempted to kodak the tellers counting the moner. We would probably shoot him, and for the equivaient of this rudeness to another peo- pie’s religion our Consul at Teheran has been shot - * 7. Sir It seems very much worth while to consider from a new angie the perfor- mance of Clarence Darrow of Chicago. He will then not appear merely as a great criminal lawyer, bent on saving his mie- erable clients by moving heaven and earth on their behalf. Rather. we may perceire that he has raised this case to a plane never reached before, as far as most of us know, a plane where our whole culture. our very civilization, are concerned Society has deen developed from the stage , of feuds anc bleod-revenge to its presen: more enlightened one. Darrow be- lieves that it can mount to a2 much more humane and nobie position with the aid of science, if science is rightly invoked to eurb the elemental passions ied by blind ignorance. Thus the character of the whole trial becomes alteted. The prosecution then will stand for the crude vindictive- ness of society as it still exists. Clarence Darrow pleads for the higher civilised so- clety he sees in hig vision of human prog- ress. It is his nature to defy public opinion in striving for this end. The atrocious criminals meanwhile sink to a secondary place, becoming the means to reach a great end. Thus is possible to see that it is really society that its on trial and that Darrow ite defending society against itsel!. 8. ie ss . .- -_ In hie reminiscences of the former Kaiser 22 a shooting companion a German sports- man relates: Rominten, in East Prussia. was the “ormer Emperor's favorite deer hunting lodge. but It ras such a remote piace that his companions had great difficulty tr. entertaining him when ther were not on a sheoting expedition. We take ft his heset at Amerongen,. Hol- land. remote as ft ts from the former war lord's glory. t» having no such @ifficulty since the bDig shooting season In France. _ a _ 4 young couple in Chicago had to choose ot ween Seeir off - —— -_ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1924.) Mayor Kiel thinks, after looking at the traffic in London, that tt cannot be long un- all the big cities resort to the under- ground, which ig about the only way in which one can get around London with any expedition. He thinks streets are becoming much too crowded for street cars, which are the most obstructire and destructive of all vehicles In heavy traffic. The recetver for the United Raliways, who seems to favor the Olive street parking rule. is unwit- t'nely making an excellent argument against Sireet cars on downtown streets when he advertiges that in the months of April, May June, when automobiles were not ked om Olive street, accidents decreased by 194 Any valuation placed upon street car lines will have te take into account from +?’ +e ane "ar “his time on their probable unsultableness to cities. Certainly no one would rebutld tm if they disappeared over night. The Mayor saw in London what ts not to be seen anywhere else on earth, and that ts how the kind of traffic all big cities are going to have some time ts kept moving in streets Oullt when city buflders were as undream- ing o? Henry Ford as the founders of our republic were of Calvin Coolidge. © — os he New Republic te setting an example in cautious election predictions. It gives leavis the electoral votes of Alabama. Ar- atnsas, Fierida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisi- nna, Mississippi, North and South Carolina. Termnessee, Texa®, Virginia and West Vir- ‘nla—147; Coolidge the votes of Connect!- cut, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Utah and Vermont— be taking a seat close enough to the fre escape 'm case anything happens. - — — Sir: Mr. Ford ts fer the G. 0. P. but he wants his employes to do their werk on water. Isn't this an attempt to make of! and water mix? J. D. H. 7 7 _ Any candidate running on a cold bottied beer platform ought to run well on a éay ike this. * 7 — QUACK! QUACK! QUACK! Young Roger Stone, the story goes, Was wakened from a pleasant doze By pain, he thought was somewhere near A point an inch behind the ear. The doctor said “I guess that gook Is suffering from liver fluke: But no, that cannot be” he said. “The pain ts somewhere fn the head.” Then brightening. he sald “In truth That comes from an infected tooth Caused by infraction tm the veins it must be fierce, to cause such pains.” Se round about. he thumped and fussed, And carefully, the man percussed. At last he cried “It's here I kaow. Right here within the middie toe.” A mile of gause and tape he lcosed. A saw and bammer he Five pints of ether, and « Of knives and more. - % oe % a xd rs ae Sei t. ney S ce aed awe Y “gts. eu hype Me Pasi? | 4 sit problem. Tt This column is designed to all owners of _— of without bias the latest comment | prior to oo 1917 could leading publicists, newspapers end the Constitution the of] under- cals on the questions of the day. - eg ‘ case the owner ‘Yying their lands, in some DANA AND HIS “UGE BE ocr chat 4 see his intent te ae + de EDWARD P. MITCHELL in the & _ This year, the Scribner's. NE night soon after 13 o'clock I wae as usual then, to the compostig mi to make up the editorial page of the S ing’s paper. I found already in the and marked with Mr. Dana's f = “Must.” a short article in agate type, stantially but not exactly as follows: “We are indebted to our esteemed @ scriber. Mr. Jabez Lightwalter of e | for the largest and reddest and most | tlows apple that ever came to | For more than one reason it is & m |of fruition. It looke as good as it & ne . tiful, but it would be a pity to cut RE eating: for it displays in perfect " white letters on [ts unimpaired natural & , the Inftals of the editor of this papet, = fis compelled to confess that the | cultivation or of artifice p | phenomenon is beyond his c out. along lines a plan to develop on lands — r i. phe r 4, Ponstitution of 191 | It was quite a sfruggie to @xpertenced foreman of the room to let a freshman in the ment take the responsibility for ‘ ing a “Must™ properly held In that qu | to be an edict tnvielabie. I had te then and there, as I did more timiély & chief afterward, thar while the ment of the gift was all right, the of the mystification would be | ‘in print; inasmuch as many boys’ besll treatises on natural magic taught Ix the miracie by pasting ad since the Republican ™ ‘ifration came inte . ‘Srst was as Ambassador the second as head of the aon ‘o negotiate Gipiomatic relat perform | out of paper on the equator of the @ when It was green and then letting Pi Apeolie do the rest. Re | When Mr. Dana arrived the next: demanded at once: “What became @ “Must paragraph about the apple?” trepidation me ~ : ; fs hs af 3 7 TH f . ae SS a pe at 4 ee ss fey Pe . Se Regt > ae r%,

Page 15

es %\ nal - " : Vaudeville Will Be Given Aug. |. London, Aug. 4, Minnewaska, | . s ; New York: Antonfo, Montreal. {2 to Aid Campaign for Genoa, July 29, President Hayes, Poor Babies. eric oolidge Praises bee Robert Rush Biggar, pastor of | e Cote Brililante Presbyterian | ni Ambassador. Church of this city, and Mrs. Big- ‘ear, became the bride of Marion | Watson Alford, son of Mra. J. W.' Ls Brass. Alford, of Bloomington, this morn- | j SNGTON, Aug. 5.—Presi-|ing at the Second Presbyterian! f ee e|Church, the father of the bride. | \who formerly occupied a pastorate. of Charies B. Warren etna: officiating. Followin the | . jor to Mexico. ceremony a reception was hela in| Pa. jetter of ‘resignation, (the church parlors. The young | pt the White House couple have gone to Michigan to | sa . pu at es aahhont Cool. | #624 their honeymoon and will | “ue Jetter of Presiden reside in Eureka, Ill. The bride! old, is the . ce, Warren ts jattended the Illinois Wesleyan Uni- | Beye ser Se : Enos Clarke, who died last March, Wilson administration's agp where she became a mem- | ss eee ga and is prominent in the suburb @ Mexico and declared er of the Alpha Gamma Delta, > Bh Ree Fea Sara: only child of Clarke. icy (12 property and later completed her education | Bankruptcy for the and rights ; td ‘at Northwestern University. For 1868S until Ww otecte ithe be Pp hetween the two past year she has been engagefi | New York. Trieste, July 30, Martha Wash-'! ington, New York Salled. Portiand, England. Aug. 3. ania, New York. Kirkwood to- the marriage last Rowena Clarke, Gables,” Kirk wood, Ewing of Alex- and | cCeTe- (‘ards received at day announced Saturday ‘ ‘ of the “Seven — MEDITERRANEAN™ ———= —— —— » > - . . > = ; ~ rt Arrangenients for the elaborate show at Forest Park |} Highlands on Tuesday evening, August 12. for the benefit of the | Post-Dispatch Free lce for Babies’ Milk Fund are progressing rapidly and each day new attractions are added to the numerous ones which the “big place on the hill’ larly offers. indicating that the benefit for babies which the boys of the De Molay are sponsor- ing will be a gala affair. Brown the Oscar Dane Entertainment Studios is in charge of the vaudeville entertainment, details of which will be announced within a few days. Tickets for the ot \iiss ’ vaudeville Litu- and Idr. Fayette C. andria, LA... throut mony of Samuel P. the bride The bride, accepted th nose The was performed at the Clarke, uncle Princeton, Ill who is about 50 years daughter of the late formerly a 33.644 Attend Training Camps. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Department CRUISE “192 SUPREME To historic lands where time itself is set back thousands of years by marvelous monuments of antiquity. Sixty-seven tempting travel days, on the specially chartered great White Star Liner HOMERIC January 24th, to April Ist A repetition of her famously successful cruise of 1923. The largest, most modern ship sailing to the Mediterranean. Cruise strictly limited; cuisine and service unexcelled: management, such as only our unequalled ex- perience and resources can All worth-while points of interest cov- excursions. specialist here Aug. 5.—War = made public! from the 27 Civillan Military regu- | home an of reports —— the She was the Register of Joe of Federal 18480, and Dr. Ewing. divorced from Frances M. Ewing, at Clayton, in following a separation of four At time, testified his income, once about $7000 (‘ourt from Known. attorney. who is 62 vers old, | his first wife. here under the | well] /as an instructor in the High Schoo! at Stanford, Ill. The groom is an alumnus of Northwestern Univer- sity, class of ‘21. Coolidge praised = n’s part in restor- - etic retations with Mex- we and declared the envoy ‘rep- at all times the fundamen- ef our country to see conditions established that | assist in the development : their country and the promotion occasion are be- ‘ing sold by the Sentinel and 8t. louls Chapters of the De Molay, the colors being red and blue, and the lively rivalry between the two eet -eeaiehe | chapters to sell the greater number of tickets continues, with the rec- | ” See See | te 1916, ; years the he Miss Mary Cotter Davis, daug)- | a a See that ter of Mrs. George L. L. Davis. ? , ‘a had declined to $100 ai 5285 Washington boulevard, who month, and attributed the cause to ~ so yy the summer at Camp his disheartenment enag ’ Fish Creek ‘4 r4? sas - — Tt CT e . tix Pre } y . Nuno’ adore ‘east ¢ » Wis, will MISS HELEN HUSSEY. separation from him. Dr. Ewing | og far about even for each | n early in September to pre-. left St. louis shortly after the di- vear, De Woskin Fhoto over SO team. ; The entire proceeds of the ad- ice Yvance ei THOS. COOK & | | | Na t Sait ) 203 8. Dearborn St., Corner Adams, CHICAGO, or . | BR. E. M. Bain, N. W. Corner 11th and Locust St., St. _ . (Hardy's) BE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS And the Critics Praised IODIZED Her to the Skies Table Salt MARY PICKFORD} ina Sal Waka Pancn! || DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” Fay ey ey Se A SENSIBLE ADMISSION! ily use the Iodine is lost. 50c Evenings—30c Matinees ing and on the table—the family will be none the wiser. i WW | Handy 2-pound Free-Pouring carton with patent nluminegm pouring Lack of lodine in the human system | , spout—at ALL GROCERS, 15¢. through the East. She will , was also spending in the most common cause of Golter. | 1 toll p. m. Donte mnod resamn bs way of bon: |*he New Hampshire home (] Hardy Salt Co. } orm a 2d and Dock Sts. St. Louis : G Ce | HOLY YEAR POSTPONEMENT Ne } Grand Centra zZ * Se Spee eh. oat PHOTOPLAY THEATERS " 5 o-— - * was the ee — the * reached the but was ill dispatches which did not ted the eToate how disease, contrac understood but a short time The Board of Cit- Club, meeting today send a message of to ington avenue, will depart nex' . trip | the parents at Laconia. They ihave one other vounger child who Saturday for an extended visit | the summer at | SALT ' put back. | |“Am ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Use it tn cook- that het. : | at POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES of the voted to Directors Miss Mary Scott, daughter of R. Miss Jennie Maul. 4447A Lex- |G. Scott of the Garden Court apartments, is visiting her father. Miss Scott, who attends the Ogontz School, resides with her grand- mother in Cleveland. condclence welfare their people.” pare for school. She will attend | Ars. Daniel B. Hussey, 5122 vorece. going to Alexandria, where pared to Mexico,” the|Gunston Hall in Washington. D. oe co ecnagge boulevard, : and her ra ak: 278 cps aie en | , “has been attended C., this year, and will probably | ighter, : iss Eselen Hussey, who his bride. will return alent ticket sale, together with a ¢ said, . | ke h sailed July 25 for a six months i generous percentage of the gate | the most gratifying success.|make her debut a year from this i'tour of Europe, are now at Baden Sept. 1. wenerous percentage .0f the. gate rtaalggeetd “apoeells | ih -——— | Germany where they will spend a sions on mieideniiiias 20 i ing sada nai erquestions, ~t eeion | Mrs. Louls G. Freeman of Cin- month, before going to Paris where BLOOD POISONING FATAL 10 GIRL donated to the fund for the babies | eg Saory American cinnati, O., accompanied by her _ ogee ta Meter Dage Rug ao Sallie Goddard 12 Years Old, Dies | °y ine a of the High. 4 the settlement of |tWwo sons and two daughters, vis- sey i s ti deb ant f at Summer Hon c. pong gegen, —— ier is favorable 7, sec ited Sund@y and Monday with Mr.|*." “ % Prospective ae utante Of; gale Goddard, 12-year-old | ** 18 believed that the benefit will | , Se Coetiase is expected | Spanien —> Sar SA =~ -— —- — - ‘pproaching a reatiy im-/|.. 4, effort that has greatly con- Matus under a plan suggest~ | + inured to the welfare of our coun- by the present administration. I : that the Coolidge administra- Will be credited with putting International relations of On a better basis than has Mi for a long time.” ry. “T am not unmindful of the ex- tremely good influence that your presence in Mexico had in promot- ing the welfare of the Mexican peo- You represented CASTLE HALL Moonlight Exeursion rty laugh: Wa ple themselves. afra! Tren 4 t hat | am om as onl oe begs le i. . mt he thw oad ‘seer wangen lh Spm | om kane sia no aaabe- The only harmless way to bleach Locks and Lake On Steamer St. Paul sion prices less than one. - F ration, merely of our ¢ 'the skin is to mix the juice of two Wena Dae om 50 cents. Come this ing he r “Foing home to my tantly ne tions meee yr see te eg tere “wd sist in tne evelo tet the ee sectnes and the promotion of the the ¢ . |}country slike hinge IT have undertaken welfare of their people. Now that you have concluded this work. I wish to express to you the sincere ‘appreciation of our Government, | ‘and my personal gratification at, the success you have met in re-) lestablishing a good understanding and promoting cordial and friendly | ‘relations based on the sound prin- ‘ciples of international justice.” Advance Tickets, SO on Sale at Areade Bidg. Floor. | Ath and Olive : . — Judge or jury.” Sat. 3 p.m. Bet. Tuesday Noon To Rip Rap Ldg. and Return : miles on the scenic Mis | $6. tssipel. kaeve © gy et ». m. RKetare ~ ve = , include meals, berth, : weaderful scenery. stop Sunday a. m. fer church New ™t. Lewis ond a Olive 8475 lemons with three ounces of $13.50 oe Pontag White, which any druggist will sup piy for a few cents. Shake well in a bottis, and rou bave a whole qguarter-pint of the most wonder- ful skim whitener softener an beautifier. this sweetly fragrant each into the Ene eee It can o ° 2 Our own Government and NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—-James aod soe uties use it ent of that country, | Harvey Seavey, former newspaper | ag Bing clear, reathtel skin =e had been interrupted for a| man and one of the nisers of ; [Period of venrs. You have/|the Association on pon 2 prohibi- end -white complexion; also as aE" ee ESS OPERA G RAND HOUBE 220-45¢ CONTINUOUS 1) ¢ Odiva 22 Seals 6—OTHER GREAT ACTS—8 AND MOVIES eee OMAN WITH THE HOF. w York World. Ure’ work and $$ a day are = to attract women ES tee ao. vselbereroe: wend ee" - 7 “a request which rou make in ponse seems orma! letter. that your resie- bm young women whe regard ! h be accepted on this date, is irk. These may not Jast jong. — m hoe grows heavy under thé | f afternoon. The rows seem Ip to do have been done.” ’ Trae Coolidge Letter. letter of President Coolidge McCall! Printed Patierns 3797, 379%, 3420 Summer F rocks in Autumn Styles HESE styles—advance Fali models—are de- lightfully simple to make and will fill out the Sum- mer and begin the Autumn in most attractive fashion. Printed silks are the logical materials—and there are hundreds of designs from which to choose. * McCall Needlework—F all Number ” EXCURSION «Tour Mission to Mexico has Mtended with the most grnti- Siccess. You have re-eatab- | the most cordial relations Massa ,emon erms James Harvey acavey Dies. | BASEBALL TODAY DOUBLE-HEADER A A EON ey Ee A (Recond Fiocor. ) ” Pea ‘ wos VS. WaSBingion " and tao bieach. Bro of the perplexing | tion died yesterday... vey re- @ freckle, sunburn PORTS ~S 6 © » *, Fai GRAN oso BM. 5 Ae ee oe a be ae. f aN eke. Wee ae at Eat ee ¥ 4 , eepeciatiy have pro-|sianed four years ago as manaz-— , net, he. bought | | , | mi mreien ‘awe ee ceporcer an.ahe on. whe? | kends-20.uee heeause _ ae ARs OE , | : <4

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AT TT 4 hit pe Ie a). | } sr . + mae Boas _st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCAH alone ones MORE itd Circetatton § than the meereyng and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~—— ——EE a —— gk own way is a very different matter er, Mrs. W. H. Chapin. lives. The with a safety razor blade. Police ] : yo. a rif : *; Tig ; . , 7 ld Ils What from not doing them at a! young man. who had recent!y acted in‘ estigation disclosed that he had S$ ‘I think America should help strangely. cut histhroat and wrist abundant funds — ° ° the league, and I think she will _ a 8} ope TO Do in her own time and way It is | 1S ] S not for us to hurry or acmonisn ; her er initellugence and mora Contineed From Page 13 please bear In mind that we a- °“™ Hi c £ 1 ——~ peady have a great dockyard at Some of the Special Features in Our > AUGUST S You will find this an advantageous time to furnish or refurnish your home. force are needed in the world. Th. : would be powerful factors for Serious is wrong with our social Singapore, and the question at is- bn wa en oe eon, ht » not of building. but of S°0¢. Already, though not tuil organization; how to put it rig sue Was one, not o Lz Sie ieedieliie’ = dhe apaiinaiaier ote ‘se can learn only by. study and extension—was not at all. .n our experiment. We leaders in the s0- judgment, a decision out of accord elatist movement are students and with the interests of imperia! unity. experimenters. Scores of govern- “Let me explain [t. In the first leet reports on factories and place. I should say our decision was anni ints ain tama in bhatt mines. on towns, on housing. on not influenced in the least by the Pe key aa ol caaienandll went saaaiie “f the moral and social conditions of Washington naval agreement. That ity eG r-mail sasha i ceva eC] } s Orns at 7 2468 1,0CG atitu sTausivy ap- the people. show how great ‘s the agreement left us quite free to ex- il} watching. helping. co-operating. ir Europe. I thank her. We do not want her to entangle herself. and so to diminish her usefulness to ‘ | v4 _ y 4\ ~ SF ech ere, ae Nee ie et be dy me ie a ag ; : Cn a oo Ge ee ES Pas a IRS Nate 2, « a a = Pye Side oy) eee ie el Sie > lia ae “Piat a na oy ra Mie es oO ae ey eel 7 any Oe LF ee ee ' ‘ 7 , * 6, Soa 2 y a nz ’, : os a: Bedi Ril ION yea: an cee on ee ee - c pear hey : Fy > oy bs 3 » : Ae « 1% . ie 7 7 * Z oi a Za al > » ” ; 4 é a ; 7 . ; - & * =z. ¢ ; . . ¥ . ) RRA wie > ee : é a i ‘ z h * 4 . By Ry Se ok oo ' = ‘—S , "ee > * sr? Sed : & a. é pe te SRE : ’ 2 * - 7 Se he £ : : * x ™ ’ - ; oF ase ri . . ~ ; : = rs national need for students and ex- tend Singapore. What we did was P'S with which ar bela my Bg Radical reductions have been made in many lines to close out surplus stock © te ‘ ] } Lich e bound up the | eo . perimenters. based on other grounds. Singa- | perity. happiness and wt ated e| ERE is instant relief from that —and numerous special purchases are arriving that offer important econ- . + Ce }- pros; saappines a..G ; 0 . “Revolution Is Disaster pore undoubtedly is a strategic PO- tne world. How to do that sh burning corn — the new way. omies. Of course—-YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. sition of immense importance in | | iw. fe Setter than ony cot. Acts quick, no waiting for results — and Nothing More.” the Pacific. If we were COnmtem- .4.- ncn tell thod. A oe oa i . ating war we should develop It ee Cae mee different from any other me | 3 = : . rn Oe enae for! naval operation of the! first a ae Pain stops instantly, then the corn ; | ert ¥ Sect eerlail lesson t taught us that i arti - emgpanre " AM AR —* soe matruction and dis- magnitude. But we are not con- ERICAN ENDS LIFE | IN PARIS loosens and comes off. Ends the dan- a Ad ew at : Suter and nothing more. If I may ‘templating war, and we will not ger of paring a corn yourself. Simply Bik ING ] " contemplate w unless driven to it P ‘ — . . : ~ 4 . >. : quote from one of my recent arti- ar rt oa ees “atom bagel st sy om i geen en ee y ¢ radios vr a ee oe ee tonight, walk in comfort tomorrow. 4S Nees oH is the sort of destruction which ave no contro: Sree By ‘he Assoctated Press ah Te Gh trkes place when a eaterpillar be- B pe “a a: cuaek Wane a ey PARIS. Aug. 5—The Ameri e ' al Eai+ > 44 ef” you ~ . ‘ lMi« and we give our grea. . r - tt¢ —_ ore z ts — a3 ves a chysalis, and the chrysali: ; who ended his life resterday YS . ae SF urtertis ‘ the same kind of de- bors credit for a similar disposition >, - EEE ORR a mor 7 ; siruction as went on inside feudal- Naturally, therefore, in all we de 2a oe ss a pact se a a > and f fam when the industrial revolution we wish to furnish every prudent the American Consulate as Samue \\ 4 . #. ‘as beine matured; the destruction evidence of our pacific desires and Burnham Chapin, 24 years old, of : A [| CN -~ © Bas is2 \ , . . +4 4 f e! ” ¢ mis b a ; a i Which marked factory iegisiation, intentions. We fe Fes _ es *” Springfield, Mass.. where his moth % Unemployment legislation, the in- such evidence, such prudent evi- suston of municipal enterprise on dence, in connection with Singa- = . 4 the field of private enterprise. Cur pore We feel so after a very = ; Vestruction’ is merely that of re- thorough exploration of the whole ats, P Hiacing the worse with the bet- question. International confidence TT bur=s, ‘ ter. and doing so sciegtifically and and co-operation. reduced arma- | Stage by stage.” ments, and a stable reign of reason “Do you still hold. as you did in in the world-—-the core of British 7Y13. that nationalization of lands, ‘foreign policy—would not have siinmes. and railways is the best been forwarded, but would have means of curing social umrest in| been set back, if our acts at Singa- 1] England?’ pore had reflected an expectation I ast ( a “That is the next stage in evo- of war rather than a hope of peace. " _| “Is Not Neighborliness “Can nationalization be Aattainec ‘ here without awaiting similar Worth Some Risk 7°’ In Our Money-Saving Basement ate de 7 , . mevements in the dominions and “Are we making a bold move’? $12 and $15 ir other countries?” Some think so But is not world V ] “Yes. We must press on here— |neighborliness worth some risk? Is aiues eunely. as I have said. but un- al] our heroism to be reserved for , sicepingly. Bit by bit we must war and none to be exhibited in unfold our policy. and get for it the cause of peace” Besides, the No matter how many 4 the support of the electors, for risk is not so terrifying as certain A ad ° ° e Se are working under a system of our critics suggest. We have. at Jj Summer Suits you eautiful 3-Pc. Combination Mohair St | cf representative democracy) any rate, a short time—a limited have, when a price ° “Our constructive scheme touches number of years—during which we like this is offered , , r , . . > Sil the social interests of the popu- can be sure no war will overtake A Value Surpassing Anything Offered in Years - ou can well afford to ng ng heusing, agriculture, management | use a year or two of this time in add one or two more. T is value like this that emphasizes the leadership of this great store. This ee of industry. banking and credit, endeavoring to establish. or to pare All are of standard sists of davenport, armchair and arm rocker—every piece in massive overstuff ed ¢ taxation, international affairs, and the way for establishing. the ascen- Summer - weight ma- seats and backs are of genuine mohair—all other material is of velour in municipal policy. Some of them gancy of morals over militarism in . : g 2 shades to match. Has loose-cushion seats and best Marshall spri ae . ce ; peer, lianas ft —— a terials, in the most. sg Eiay baffle us at first. We must nic world struction throughout. The May-Stern stores secured 12 carloads cf tr) again. With all of them we “You are an actualist?” popular styles—and can be worn for any handsome sets at an unusually low price and we are giving you the hone shall deal as expedttiousty as we “Yes. 1 believe in dealing w! occasion. Dark blues, browns, tans and ee of our good fortune. See this set—compare it in style, quality and finish c: a. Nationalization will mot be s-vuartions as they are todar. oom grays. Expertly tailored and perfect = with anything shown elsewhere at higher prices. We know what your carried through with a sweep. a= +35, in elaborating abstractions fitti Ss = “wane M nest decision will be. Specially priced for this August Sale at May-Stern’s at in Russia. That would be an antic. yo5n hypothetical conditions tha‘ ng. peciany pric im our mMoney- Palm Beach arc we have no faith in antics gre nare.ne ful in ani. imay or may net ariee » donen or a | Saving Basement at $6.95. sate, 8.9 Profit by This Offer—Open an Account at May-Stern’s dhe cial tien and the ruilwave TS" ehine”’tperriom sere | FINAL SWEEP OF ME N SS PANTS Oe afte now ripe for nationalization ; hea expenditures of moner. and Land—the use to which it is put 4 - ana the rents derived from it se = Na movement for disarma- MEN'S KHAKI AND cat qramninignany PANTS, gc weight $1 00 = ] ] t | i ‘epecially the new increments of ms eee —— mae — p R R ’ =, } esent m nt Socially-created land values cise |, "702 fem the present momen ecial Sale o oom Kugs vw oF . ' — ~ er [i¢0hben the foundations of that “Tou intend to back un the | = ” ~* ’ . . -a* tan ‘eh all : = ~ . Soeeve that) haagee of Nathas Wah all 3 ar | OUBLESOME, filthy flies. larvae which eat holes. Exhaustive any protectionist mechaniam what- personal and official strength Ge rid f \ oe tests th Fit 4 > ever will tend to bind the common- “I do I hope personally to at- : t Oo them quickly by - ‘wey a ‘eli ‘- Pieieios wealth more firm iy to@ether Any tend the opening of the assembty | Spraying with F iit. hy pe Bae — one reg etc. such mechanism would be coe ot te ee rpm ag el Flit spray clears the house ina in bulk quantities. ietive at one point or another. ‘e™ber nea nere +4 2 other ; ne as we British certainiy ought Brit'sh representatives Tt fs the | a Beg 7 — % atone Tiel ‘ i we. aa ‘ lp RE oe er S. E. COR. 1 1 PABA oe

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a 3 4 vei ite - pe i Bop eagony op Sees TUPSDAY. Al GU ST 5, 1924. ee —~- ———— _— eae zs _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _|iianiers-spomis] eee a TT : et a ST. LOUIS, TUE ESD AY EV ENING, AUGUST 5, 1924. : S$ WOUNDED | News of the wounding of the Rev PAGES 17 | George R. § | j ' pressing confidence f ? r | ee | gz nyder, a native of Ha- v victory, it for “indorsing the indepe o BATTLE IN CHINA | |gerstown, and Prof. Kar} | novice T0 ELECTION which Samuel Gompers in a state. candidacy of 4 ndependent) “and with the support of organ-| we shal: win” Hi. Beck | y of Senator Wheeler and/ ized labor, the f in China, has been received here UDG ment declared “to be no fantastic’! myself.” | men vrata che oe La i*cilette’s telegram came 4 Voluntecred to Restore | by friends of the minister, w] thing to look for,” Senator La “To break the combined , vetnan deo ane} ee ee ee at Request of City a missionary there. oe 4 ES AND CLERKS Follette telegraphed the executive! of selfish interests ny | power! pram gr. ye een ie nan athe} James O'Connell af the ew: eecterrate _ The opensing armies, with Gen. | a pers ce any of m+ ghd council of the American Federa-| ment is the paramount issue of this! seed a i + o . ni hire ee ¢ ee Se Pe 2: — = wee : - vee, Ow . by aa os 7 ig niatge van seta $30.00 Suits now $4] $75.00 Sults, now ee 2 we & & $63 4 me : ° dru progressive. In these circumstances, . . a ’ OO Pe oe a fF os Se Rho ay, ir ba enka: read * Br 4. eg eee Ss: nee ae a: v's Bee Mier Raia, esas) - RS Be a Hf ee Tek, & : , ¢ ov mt ae "9 ~. — Bae ae " ts. po athe: Ridatin aE basin. rN

Page 18

ere, — “> - in Te as ™ er : ~ a eS - ~~ o f ae o-39 . a 7 A Beal a NE - cote ee se - * } ‘guirel 4 ee, .% a pate ey 4 - ; * ms “ ° ry sq vq m4 id aa - : y ¢ x “ fe x3 nee eg a! Ue ee Gate > 4 ‘ a * ” m rs A ¥ | the Premier, told a conference of New York American cailed by the |/ate in the afternoo papers ed to return the next day and made | Gustave Schweitzer, a were taken by S. — Robertson of | for care of a dozen the Swiss Club of Hudses & prefectural Governor ie fe: th rial of Williams J. ~ eee no revision ic a —— = oe : the Robertson Aircraft Corpora-_ ’ |New Jersey, with a score of . Mire which were his only “If the empire is not to fal! be- = af wesw bother ana re ' hind otwer Powers it must "OD FPalion om a cha. 5¢ Of Jury OFiLETy. ition of St. Louis _eeemee — ‘points, won what tis knows ise | . i= > a) ww’ oo — -_ — *-. - ~~ . — . ‘ es - " \ad@mitted under cross examination The St. Louis Bus Co. was formed companions Little Mastership.” thorough-going economic and s0o- rs | +t) ' yesterday that he had conferre: by the Reorganization Committee i acisiin Anemia nie : —_ Critics Heckle Mayor Jen- ia! reforms, tightening the na- ‘om Ball. » and tried to y ae . es Three weeks later complaint was Woman Suaileus “ef t2 nit tallways to supply , a ue ~~ me . eyo cee made to the Humane Society and “ t - Ov -e rT Oo! dieb @ | car system ana wil! offs ; - R . : m3 > ~~ 7 ale told, of 6517 Michigan + % > _ a ~ ‘ se" se > : “ ; el ? ‘2 a F Posernp *.- F7 > aed °°? & TT) Ty a ? = Pe - ° . eigh? r ee birds: ? a ' 1x - reher ; Brings Applause. Josiah M. Ward. Editor, Dies Fallon had attempted to show itne near future. The capital stock | ci#ht of the birds had died. 5 a ee , Ape 4 |could n e found at that time. linsurance company’s office ia: “" = mad public a‘fairs esi4a +h 26/7 as : si ae —ee 4s * ha © , -~ * cs P = ~ : ti - 6 \ t*~ Aas ‘ ese a.an & ¥ | = r on a ‘ere ' . Wad »*% rhe new compan ' DENY ER Aus 3 —vJ "Sla \f hi ir , +e ; — Ward. newspaper man and author, dence against thomas fF. fOX¥. sar value common stock It is | ay earned his birds were deadi/nospita! attendants she hed « A la“ -and- rder meetin at ? 2 _— oe ee te > = . - oe te * Fe aan ow _ = Fen iuw a el 7 - ™er _ “ ° . Sn ™ ‘ = . ‘ . - : S ‘ ase a : e e €a 5 ar iv as a tc => 4/46 as ’ aid any . .é | a - Orine rting Dus ness mR, ith a cash capi- «A na that : 7 i.% od were = arching for -eied with 4 sister. with : e 3c " I ‘A a ttle ciscUSFION ‘ac —— sreri?’? “hae rl toneham. nart rr} r surren . ; 7 a aere mo = Om Of an attack of apoplexy. Sheriff; (Charlies A. stonmenam. part esa: of $14.9006 him He surrendered at Central lives. Bait : * n -¢?% +. ; ; - } ; beld in Richmond Heights 23° Colorado for a number of years, Rothstein. Basses Replace Port Huron Cars. avoidabiy detained in Ulimols. A fmight Dy critics of Mayor James M had a wide and varied career on Watson denied this. saying that oie & Os le awe warrant charging abandonment of Jensen, “ho sought t heckle the ewspapers throughout the United the reasen he had given Fallon in oR HURON ee Aug. 5.— birds and mpounding of sires ae ee ae etme me te Mayor and nis City Marshal. John States. At various times he had interview in his apartment was | ; - ) p , . + na? — — » r “ . ones . . , s+ twee - in eo . Fallon. testified that he followed uthorities refused to allow one-| Jo! n of South Dako ¥ ; ' ied | . | . - ees phir pags - - sentative Johnson of ut kota The Coromer'’s office was notified | Luke's Catholic Church. who re-\years ago from San Francisco in anonymous tip and wernt to | Man street cars to operate. sei 2 " a " > said at the White House today that C. Bienvenu 52 years today of the death of Mrs. Amanda minded the hairman w i Sinabindiandeiantandoaee ————— | VWontrea : — ens ggurdl nt : 'K. of C. Gives $25,000 to Veterans. President Coolidge would carry ww « * a ~- _* - » & saloonkee per, residing ith Thom psor. 7i years ol6 of 1123 Thompson that proper. respect Let's o.” b E Mew est Eidlitz 2 former investigato: Q . 9 : . Ot ut ather McMahos be ae rw YORK y re, ntw.ithat State. im provin prices for mife, Hattie. at S861 Romaine South Compton avenue, of injuries| was not being shown the Mayor, fing " . Se nie - 2.7? , ” — ~ ot y: v Den q te, the F - ‘died at city hospita: aft 2:40 suffered in an automobile acci- May, (ir Jensen cave an a “count of } _ a © “ . on) _-~ che va u ~ * 27 aTticieé {rc ee Sim : ilveé@ ‘ housabd “s ars was appt j= CT ¢-} 3 € ~ e - oe ; . “ : J . ras sttendcin 4 dn LI- =. ; : oe - ee . , 4 . * ” . | kot: farme! r rtic riyv. Ams today of injuries suffered at Gent. The report was made by Dr.jthe investication that appeared | ee . Pee 4+ that time Fidlitz was there fol- | priated yesterday at the pre-con-; ota fa mers particuiar:) 05 on .. fi “ T L.. 39 alker 2 negro physician thighl, a sfactory a. the citizen ry A Fienke or Wnat His Sood - ’ zine - e®xposeur” nN *k so Fy ler- i ¥FYentior meeting of The supreme said Another report on the te- : : . - ™ ooess : - ~-s ~ ar i> 4litz told him he veterans € rganization in MAINtAInN- ‘ } | rhc Ket would rua third to the La , > iagweill, s-year-O.c Gauch- S svi 28 He prihcipa. Sp »% . . gatesncasns ' Semarang gir be o4 an “4 >a llette. Uh ia} pSrs = rest. = Gent | ter of Henry Kidwell. 3723 Chou- (| ¢T #24 who is a candidate for th Volunteer Police Force had received $9069 on « promise of | ing its compensation liason service. Follette-W heeler ticket. ht the total of automobile fa- | teau avenue ua@tenend . seaiatite % Dem -cratie r = The other speakers were Fred on 6 from the New York Ameri- | : ~ ' —— aie : la es at - P — - _ . _s bh 74 i2 : himself, was accused bs Mavor! V- de Bolt. wh believed “‘some- 2. onteneniien ee ee ties for the year to $8, or fracture of the sKuli and liacera-; *** -_ —— % . thing ought to be ac ‘ ; > - 4 Fie , 2 2 a - e =~ ror ~ " rT" ac” “~~ oo A . — - hanes ° ~ ne st . Se! s rie. 2. a LIGittzZ 2.80 FT nr. : . than the total on Aug. 5. last tions of the scaip and back at 4:4: vous ee glee rime wave.” which City Marsha! weetiie tty an nd et ov. “afterward Dp. m vesterdar when struck bv an Political acvancement: at the le “y : ~ . cz a 4 —— oe =e $1 ; } ra gzroocdc & .¥, a : ea . . - tc dav an . the = a “a _ o_ ae VV _ - - PSt Fractured Skull. of 3525 Bell avenue, a retired Skillman. Deputy Constable: Fred- tine Henke to Boxwd Pine boulevard. veteran St. Louis Mollie Tapin. 7@ years old. | liquor dealer. was seriousty injured (eric .). Stillman, Deputy Marshal. | Attorney-General Barre:: Democrat. who cast his first vote | @f.26011 North Sixteenth street. died when struck by an automobile at| and Mayor Jensen related that ti. gave an opinion on the cueat sna for McClellan for President in 1864 ef ity hospital yesterday afternoon 4:45 p. m. when crossing Grand Sheriff had been promptly nctific4. ' teste Sasi ib li re voted at today’s primary and th of a fractured skull suffered at boulevard at Delmar The driver.| Mayor Jensen adding that Jores Richmond Heights , were Rigg Sines rounded out 60 years of suffrage | S:36 a. m. last Wednesday. “hen William Stone, a fruit dealer, of could not be located ke is now held tn , oe « wo and I never scratched a Demo- { fen down at Sixteenth and Carr 1421 Wash street. said Newhaus Hard to Get Attention. charged with the - aii “ys his ratic ticket yet and I never will.” | 3 a etr s by an automobdDiie driven by stepped in front of the automobile “And that ts not the first time! wife Marie Herke His tre wiz, | asperted the §2-year-old voter. as a M@ward Sanders. 26. of 1225 Wal- after the traffic officer had given we failed to locate you. Mr. Jones ary hearing is set for on weak he described his visit to the polis R ton avenue, a shoeworker signal to proceed. said the Mayor. “I have called you | ¢rom today. before Justice Ste = today. “They handed me a Dem- She was crossing Carr street a Ma nie! McCrory. 9 years o!d repeatediy on important matter= and Circuit Judge Wurdemen a ocratic ballot witbout asking. con- " . ; Sew feet east of the Sixteenth street leon of William McCrory. 2797 Ret- and you are nearly always out Om fused vwesterday * rder aera tinued Bell and I voted for my : Swtersection when struck by the cr street. suffere@a fractured left | ‘he other day I found you so en-| release om bond, pending that hear-| ‘Tiemds. Nelson for Governor, and . Machine. a Ford coupe. which was leg. internal injurtes and lacera- grossed in conversation with pol ling a Andy Moroney for Circuit Attor- Preceeding west. At city hospital sions at 9 p.m. when run down in “Cl#mS and newspaper men that :t Mayor Jensen of Richmona. 2¢F | She Sas found to be suffering from ,¢-on: of 1218 Ohio avenue by an, T@Quired an hour to get rour atte: Heights and Sheriff Willman in Beil and his long-stemmed cod | fracture of the skull, lacerations of ‘automobile driven by Frank Kan-/| “0O" On this murder case.” asking the Attorney-General for an | Pipe created onsiderabie talk at te scalp and bruises. Sanders. .sneli, 4436 North Nineteenth Jones did not reply to this ‘opinion, said they understood the recent Democratic national! ‘ re rt na.icn | « — a - . There orn i -~ee + e * auf . , " . : ~~ i ~~ — 4 - - a a Who was arrested on a charge of «:reet. Kannapell said the boy was Albert Horn interrupted Mayer Henke planmed, if released. t o | convent im New York :hough | 18 the machine that tests the a Sereiess driving and released on pisving in the street and ran in| Jemsenm to remark that it was be- to Southern Califronia with his ¢ K ¢ ee of cloth. ot — ; Bend, told the police he was driv- (¢...5+ of his machine. ;coming unsafe to wu : 2 } ) alk the streets ther, and that he would there be / the ground where 56 years ago, as | : tag at moderate apeed and sounded axed iperennapuiinns of Richmond Heichts. an@ his tone! near the Mexican border which jelegate from Oregon, he nomi- | : " - -- .. | - > - + * ~ + - . ‘és - : gt F his horn. which Mrs. Lapin faiied LABOR DECISION evidently irritated T J Hart —, ‘Tilz ht tend tT" make his return nated H Taio "vy Mmour for réesi- ‘ : toe Teed. O |} uty Marshal and night Fire Chief, Joubttu Barrett said that, if the ¢e2t | . | “3 — | ON LA FOLLETTE who tuned forward reumstantiai evidence in th o lunged forward and shouted “ifcumstantia! evidence in the case rove at materi Bam St. Louis Woman Dies of Ac- aioe ed . Tes aa , Two Restaurants Held Up. $ W en at Horn. “Sit down.” *n a tome en a reasona Die the prisoner ol ctdent Injurics. ) ALARMS G. Oo. P. menacing that Bi may — ase | Should be held without head and Two men in an autoe obile held . : lt menacing that Horn sat down with — ss — Ss, 2S i... st ; rey F Delia Housh. 57 years old Centinecd from Preeeding Page. —— eee eee Son hat if the prosecu*ing attorrew of Pp tne restaurant of William Moss. washed with AB, last longer than oeore a 2 >$21 * ~ of 1 Ohio avenue. East St. Louis. Lowis County ar Hebert Street. and took about Federatic lans har 1 nN tts someone shouted the A * } oar 4 : _irewi ie @ied at Deaconess Hospital there var ace for handing ts . Segted the of Battie cry, |. ina | Geman $4@ in cash. at 2:30 m. to ° , th = is Th i ns ieee HON SR Seon BES. As se J hdge PaYIneE *ur ed tion were in — iy ~ «-39 @. £21, today. last ight of a fractured skul! suf Part in the campaign. ikbese pins, —— aa = at ul : s Ui : ui- on “ord in i | matter rt = puld ~~e “ wenty min J*¢#s ater [e > men an- WI1 oO soap > r- — = oe) swering tie same description. held irciude a cal! on organized itabor . at 5:30 p.m... when etruck at Ss x im Our mation and a new morality poesible to hold him He «id - stand by the declaration of Sun- asinine, * or os - , _ . -_ —— —_ . = -_ " — ' _ © generauy would be proper for the prosecrut-| UP tHe restaurant of Thomas Nich- 21 , Colgmbia avenue and State street robe al nein Renate ial woe im public Ui e _ . co 7 .e*4 . . J wy an automobile driven by Miss iaiiinans” oedl sei; ie ot ing attorney to make such a recom- ols. 5165 Easton avenue. and took This means a lot t — Be Franks, 27. who resides at ag, eB : ree teste Extra Group of Electors in South mendation to the court $49 oO you call for voluntary subscriptions to sontinnemnsndiiaammtiitt ab? beb@aa® > —_ o,f ~ ’ _. Ts" Db BP tt — 7 _ — The accident occurred when Mre “** SOSR™ —— a ee LSA SS. f Aug — The y pretty othes. Mleush. who was crossing™: "State ©O™ETES® The funds will be spent) prospect of division among La Fol- Gireet. became bewildered and by Federation offcic!s or their ap- | lette supporters in South Dakctra Mepped in the path of Miss Franks pet “be geo ce ; | Was eminated today when R. O maachine after the’ driver hat The pian will Aiso cCAZili iorcioge Richards , Huron la Follette eewea 00 Sveld atriking her Migg | “°-OP*TS¢ION Wh the Committee leader, announced the withdrawa COLGA I E’ . wr ow . 7 a! + . —_ > " . 2 ™ Pranks was sai@by witnesses ‘to | ~2°¢''™S the La Poilette campaign. of al! but ame group of presidential ave been ¢rivink at a moderate A statement Sy Gompers ind!-| electors pledged to La Follette. . _ hi? - ~~. . Bate. City Commissioner Ralph Cook C@%*¢? ‘that while the Conference There had been two groups of Who Witnessed the accident. corres. f° Progressive Political Action, of) electors ~ hy due I "etl den ee 7 Tah re? - — @rated her eterw that Mre Housh which Willia: I 4 inston eres dent of the Internationa A280 - * ciation of Machinista,. is head. witli >, _ be permitted to pull an oar. it will ’ : nor he pllowed 4 ateer ‘he boat 0 s A telegram and ‘etter of ex-Sec- | ru OC - : retary of Labor William B. Wiis@n, Just La h eddressed to Gompers. asking that . P . ug the counct! delay action until! after | t ; the Democratic nominee had deltv- | | al on oO. ered hin aepeech of acceptance were at Hot Weather read ‘o the ecounctl, Sut were not 4th and St. Charles iven’ out for pubtication. la Pollette’*s Telegram. | Senator [La Follette’s telegram mit in part ‘In taking this step the federa- | ia tion has adhered to its traditiona!’ Call Olive and women, bere and sonpartisan policy The importance 3339 just laugh at eultry weath- of the suppert by the American have loads of ambition and Wederafien of Laber for the Pre- @e@urance are the ones that take gressive ticket cannot be overesti- “ MeCor 's Cod Liver Oi] Tablets dure mater summer month«. “Your Executive Committee, in schosibey as well an every stating the American Federation's knows that Cod Liver politica! policy says: Organized & great strength ereater aad labor owes allegiance to no political beat earth party or group. It i not partisas te any petitical party or group it iS partinan to principles. the princi pies of freedom. justice and de- mocracy.” “Tt seems to me th >rief paragraph yo a creed of citizenship ed upon by the great meno citizens would m Safe Soap Flakes for Everything Washable Mai!! or Phone (’rders _— To we wy > 42 # xe wr bak ake the Govr- > ermment what it was intended fe -_ - - be. the people s own instrument of $5.75 Maple Chair service.” Gompers in a statement said that nis Broad Mapie Chair. pictured “having approved the candidacy of a©5ove, t@ sudstantially bwilt of sea. ‘La Follette and Wheeler, the fed-| 8804 Bard white maple. satura: jeration will throw all of is re. | *** "2h fintsh, and has double rat- | | eoerens be hind therm.” He seid in ' tan seat. This Chair Will Be a rea! iindorsing the two, “the federation | °°@ fort through- S$ i 7 | jhad in no way departed from its out the Summer. . 5 : CASI ee. & et ReEe wae Cut out the big word FAB FASB bos froeets have coa- | tong-estabitel ; ? _ | Spectal while aa fo tee tat... | “We are coing to do our best to . elect La Foliette and Wheeler. hs, : by vidas My “e's Fe age ‘ =? + ; * “an ies le ¢ Z er am a Sy wi se ee tre ar Aya white cae —_" 2S hie “Oe a te eee Sims ae ns en i es eee ih Pe.

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7 ee the ig . a n te es “re i # ~) ah eee Bs ie ae " ae “ « at ty wil; TUESDAY, aa AUGUST 6, a A a | II/ alii TIRE ; Judge Denies Plea of Founder Who Starck F EW DAYS ONLY! j i | Parti. Says He Was Frozen Out—Mun- d, firing an estimated tota) of ae sey and Doheny Among Directors. . Latest Up-to-Date 0.000 cartridges, has as We Announce the Opening of |; | . By the Associated Press. . 11th | —— h—ti(i“‘iéi Yh! lla St. Louis Sales Office at ||| | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Supreme ) 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E Cor. 11%) | BRAND-NEW 2 tave Schweitzer, a membe ° | Court Justice McGoldrick today de- Bwise Club of Hudson ome of ca. ‘ |} 921 Century Bldg., 313 N. gth. | ' ty cers, SW , .. \nied an application for appoint- if a A ide 2 | Jersey, with a score of Pie @ We | The minute you put your feet in| agai GE ge IE ! , 2a , ‘ ’ have ready for your inepection . o Pp y : . ‘ . = ec neil. ee yt: Ee - won what Is known as ten ay , . (}]| complete line of hearing aida. tected- ‘*Tiz’’ bath you feel pain being | Rete of @ recess = SOF ne meee Bh Bice ee : : ) tle Mastership.” Bs tk es he Savetene and Perfecton: drawn out and comfort just soaking bees Hall Country Club near Tar- ey ee AS 5 E s he all aes. => Se tases. Gh How d your tired, swollen, | "y‘own. dager ee one! ARO oe seg Sn | " i — er * most wonderful invention for the deaf om. . ° good yo ; - a , | Beer: , as ‘é Fag sahgieitnatiye aie ea ean tha Woman Swallows Poison. mia; || —the burning feet feel. ‘‘Tiz’’ instantly | Harold Bolter, who said he origi- | St ial sige ty il radio marvel—the aennene inn We ‘*Tiz,’’ and only ‘‘Tiz,’’ takes the | been deprived of its interest in the | ; : gig tee eae, Bi: Bs baie. sare asy erms itd ing while at her work in an mother cordially invite you to call, or you ||| pain and soreness out of corns, cal- |club after 14 members of the syn- . P ** “a can write for full particulars. Home . eae 00 i france companys office in the a |i} demonstrations given careful atten- |louses and bunions. Get a box of | dicate had subscribed $35, ° 2 i Home Building. She told Pe “speck of venomous |i} tion. ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug or department | return for which they were to re- 4 Britis: A og * rc he aS ee ee | $id A MONTH pita! attendants she had quar. oF w Globe Phone Mannfacturing Cop. |store for a few cents. Your feet are |ceive a profit of $50,000 and life| with a sister, with whom ghe “Het not washed away : | , ‘ G. EK. Webster, Manager. |mnever going to bother you any more. | membership in the club. time—then infection. A whole year’s foot comfort guar-| The president of the club is/ nr . ‘anteed. Frank H. Hitchcock, former Post- acer ne ADVLETISEMENT | |master-General. Among its direc- 7. - : " a |tors, against whom Bolter made no | Ely ee pide st yl —” ((f 9 end often in gently anti- o ‘accusations, are A. J. Drexell Bid- | ret ge em | (dif Cold Salmon | = a, Lifebuoy lather. HERE 'S | / eg, | h Fine in warm weather. 1) Gera strong antiseptic, Serve on crisp lettuce Dike iodine, too. Don't 2 tee leaves with chopped if Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, jdle, Frank A. Munsey, Bainbridge | Hs Fey 'Colby, Robert W. Chambers, Ed- J olives and a sprin * of | pafebuoy Constipation, Bilions Head. parsicy. Then cover » | a dressing made of 5 table. ¥ oe aches and Malaria! Feves, ~ Z sceeal 'ward L. Doheny, T. Coleman Du SS | ‘4 K The 'Pont, Charles Dana Gibson = Cae, | ; | TUT Super/sor Darwin P. Kingsley. | _ —— Deal spoonfuls mayonnaise and } Bolter said he had a contract to | buy 400 acres of the William | Zest and energy in this new drink— plespoonful of the famous | i ADVERTISEMENT Rockefeller estate, including Rock- | : | wood Hall, which had been Rocke- | |feller’s home, and the grounds im- nourishment in the most delicious form! ae — ; | mediately surrounding ff, for $1.,- i Dark Rings Under Eyes |250,000. After he had formed a TEP up to a soda fountain and treat your taste and ‘ ce : : om deanna to carry out this project, appetite to a real thrill! Say “‘Malted Grape-Nuts,” aie For the relief of dark rings and | Take Rinex °°": said Hitchcock opened nego- and enjoy a new experience. ,tiations with the Rockefeller execu- oe ps _=-_ —_-—_— — rr ee ee — = | . . . , " ‘ = time in SELECTING the) hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik | form, allays viclent spasms in 30 minutes and is guar- WORCESTERSHIRE : you NEED by stating your|eye wash. The quick action is sur- | anteed to bring full relief in 24 bours of money back. —— | > | grounds for $950.000. have made this the favorite meal of thousands! Instead : : “ , i Send 10c for 24 bour sample to Clinical Laboratories | Hitchcock replied that Bolter had of gulping a heavy breakfast or lunch, try Malted ~—" IRE MENTS CLEARLY prising. Eye cup free. At all drug- | Co.. Cleveland. $1.00 size on sale at al! good druggists. | defaulted in his cnotract with the Grape-Nuts. Much better for you! AS big a breakfast goons POST-DISPATCH WANTS! gists. EOE OTE TE CESARE Gm — eaionetti when he (Hitchcock) in- or lunch as millions of people need—a more nourishing ’ , =u |tervened to save the club project, meal than millions of people get! we ow 'a course that he said Bolter ap- | Proved. oe A ¢ food in a L , 1a KLANSMEN HONOR JEW ON 5OTH new form | Grape-Nuts — the popular breakfast foodi Malted YEAR OF BUSINESS IN TOWN ene oa ane Fr ee | | form, combined with milk, chocolate (or any other flavor) Join 15.000 Other Peraons at Fatr- | —and an egg, if you wish. At the soda fountain. field, Ill... in Celebration—Pre- 4 blood shot eyes there is nothing bet- SAUC io |-— _ter than simple camphor, witchhaze,, | pines, a new internal treatment taken in simplecapmule ‘tors for the purchase of the A wonderful flavor and concentrated nourishment ORIGINAL a —\KER EERE DF ERS ‘ em ee * sent Roses to Merchant. 2g Eg eT Ta re i ee | & New Starck Player-Pianos, $900 to $1500 FAIRFIELD, Ill., Aug. 5.—Thir- | Call Olive 3552 and reserve one of these « vA : Pe, I wilt being _ty hooded and gowned Ku Klux | mete _— ' eall to inspect it. Or, better still, » cong Hg E i: tive te your home and arrange to place . in Klansmen joined with several | Be * J Pager ot gp Mr nection. PHONE OLIVE 3562. . K : © ve thousand other residents of Fair- | we be a PF 6S gers field and Wayne County yesterday be ba : a GaSe j ta in celebrating as the guests of Em- | ty! Pane gy £204 e | *% Ss anuel Steiner, clothing merchant, 7 pg Pine ee | Manufacturers ef Starck Grand, Upright end Player Pianes. the fiftieth anniversary of his star | aA iii. e504 — ae or gee 1018 OLIVE ST. _ ” : eA SS, 2 ~ forehead and left arm, saying the T ee Kill TI i’sG ra nteed 6-Ounce Bottle ' 'marks were made by hooded klans- i'men with a heated iron and torch The 1 delicate sieves “in the woods between Branch Vil- — «} Hs lage and Blackstone, Mass., last in the 8S? raghh #F night. They had discovered him the poisons tha Simmons Twin Beds, hiding in the grass near the scene strain through and pass Design 1926, have of a klan meeting, he said. out with the water back continuous square San Souci reported the matter up and get into the sv¥s- - | top tube and equare to Judge Muette of the District , tem—this means uremic t | ) \ fillers. Solid cen- Court, to Chief Coe of the Woon- th and Main 3220 isoning and may n ean | | | “a )' 4 panels socket police and to Town Sergeant Main 3220 i LOCUST the loss of scme leved one. | | ~ | Allaire of North Smithfield, Best mah ty oto There is a label f - : = the facts in the free ; . . el : with this trade- —~ f 7 } foot 32 with cas- Negro Wounded in Pistol! Fight. heed nature's dan- ; 7 » als. . Finishes in Wilbur Alexander, 27 years old, ger wign ae or brown a negro of East St. Louls, died to- vat The life work of Dector if mahogan . ; G. Carey was the day of bullet wounds received in a “ata or in Daniel : a wide mr pr revolver fight with Irene Goosley, a at picnic 4 study of diseases of the lors. negro, Sunday night, in front of h With bladder neg a famous ime their home at 2100 Missouri ave- eae prescription erect Carey's ' inue. “The womag is in a serious ‘condition with bu wounds in the Cheese eotcly over as | \right arm and right side. Police | a | tion. lsay that they were both drinking. : howd a. a a ° aa. 2 ~ - ey - ae - "by Y oe aah a> Sh * " -— 7 . . nie ~ 7 ee ee eB ee Pa a Pe i ORT a ee ae a TR chk RA el | ere ili ge: ON ee Re eS kk Oe ne spear wel eeens @ se Sin ee ee a ee a ne a - I PT eee ee Le eee eee ae

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i en ee ee te i ST LOUIS POSsT- “UISPATCH TLESDAY EVENING, a m dct J a Pe a ee sph ht inten art ae i ee CY. SMS ~ eee Me we re ROE a eR AlttstUsTt } S24. CF LOS POS T-GISPATCH oc Zahniser er Opposes in Opener; 8,000-on Hand sana ’ SPORTSMAN 'S PARK, Aug. 5. ) fhe Browas ond Washington Senators this afternoon for their double s header bere. ; Urban Shocker and fahniver!' 1234353678 8 OR GA. E. were the pitchers in the first con- FIRST GAME Lest. The game: FIRST INNING. left. Peck out stealing, Severe.! te Gerber. NO RUNS. ' BROWNS— Robertson Rice. Severeid lifted Gerber was called out NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. » WASHINGTON — Biuvege Rdbdertson to Sisler Tate out. Manus to Sisier. Zahniser called out on strikes NO BROWNS—Shocker was out on strikes. Tobdin flie Bans fouled to Tate xO FOURTA INNING. ~W ASHINGTON—Rice singled Fight. Leibold sacrificed K son to Sisier. Warrts tapped front of the plate and was Bhecker to Sisler. Rice going third. Goslin filed to Tobdin RUwnNs. BROWNS—Sisier popped to Har- ris. McManus grounded to Peck Biueee threw out Jacobson NU RUNS. lined te to Goelin. om strikes out VUe- was "NS : Ri cal te Rice RUNS 7 > ) bert ‘7? OU NO POPP LE PPA" i Racing Results_ } a oe. track fast. PIiRST RACE. claiming. puree fer 3-yearoMs ant uw pms } ." Rr & Toe Giri end The SECON DRACE. 3-vear-oids and ae ciaim ng upreare * 40. $- 20 Leong: $3 Ro P onway ) ax . Bus My . ; second. third. Time, 1:10 ABO Hentington Scratches. Secon¢é race—Roeva' ine Third Clara Hough la né Fourt? race—H ly P-umme! ‘th race—Lady Newton, Le @eitful. Thats the Tisme —— At Saratoga. Weather clear; track show. Piret race. 3-rear-olds end up. $1000 McAuliffe 117 " ree et. ° ess SPrOND RACKE—Two-year~ld se me. puree $1000. fire fuerienaes: Mies | 1“ (Cailehan? 20 °° | 7 te ?} an lL. fieet: Myrtle Belle 107 ‘Lecre | 1 and even, secoed: Rew e+ 2a tg 5 ge? ere. arjorie C_ West Over Traverse, Bor — Hen, Ox of Sight end Fiery 2 Sn. : Sm 1 8 tw ; 3. *o s Malt 1003 «Test te ia, 1 ; Yeta 103 «K- . 4 1 42 45. lren- . oe Spuct. Bevers you ead Bre Bre aso ——»>———_ - Seratoga Scratches. rt rece—Picggh Ger Falbiac. Martie Ageat. GBartery Push a> lee Carp. Diva Second ra ce— Ger cute i Viren, Wiser liy «set Third *. Valentine May Party Minto rece Overall. Arne. Cleediand. her ce — Peer rus. , Vuladere. Reman Pacheior Dream Tankee Princesse, Plue Mawk Sx Spertiiag Wit, Aroma. Reg res Siedge. Dey Treo. Geid Bution . tart T -™ i105 l~wewn ye fret. Serviter. 164 ‘Pun \ 84.54. G4.50 eecond. 5 Corteliier 10° $3.25. third Time, 1 30 4-5 AE. «aimicg core SI O00 ar olde. tot Mi ard gre nat “ren ee Tete 7 « *: _™ Burner L397 | se tt es ° championship. . Fede bie dtd nee! pleyers, t& | | terms | Henry B. Wilson 7. Wet. compete in the CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPRHI\ gray a. oa By Dent McSkimming, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staf‘ —-A crowd estimated at 15,000 greeted WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON—Rice popped to uh am Robertson Robertson threw out BROWNS Laibold. Harris struck out NO 18 0 0 0 x RUNS. me oe BROWNS—Peck threw out To . — din. Evans fied to Leibold. Sr The Batting Order. ler walked. Sisler stole secc “7 Tobin cf 3 mene sf McManus walked. Jacobson fors+u ovr Leibold nf MeManus, Peck to Harris. NO MeMars > hoe E RUNS. R _ : ae Sb book ' SECOND INNING. osmaa a. +,™ "WASHINGTON — Goslin out. Soe” ee Gisier, unaesisted. Judge went out | \ vitee—Conne Dimaeen coc Hilde the same way. Peck singled io “a Fae TODAY’S [F TABLE ee” ee A4NERICAN LEAGLE. if They tf Thess _ BRO WNS 0, SENATORS 0 (FOUR INNINGS; CARDS: (; BRAVES 3 (7 INNIN —— = eT SSS ae — ene vrs ———— A ee i Indoor ae. PO PBPA BPP i a a a a a a, . . % S i OO OO OR RE By Tad i ie Md = Se i ie tl i _Rickeymen Bat os one Ganev af AsOUT over Govs - iTS TIME we PASSED THE PLAES AtouNod FoR THE TIPS - wHos GOTTA Hae A DOLLAR TO PYT OM mepare For A te engage. A te ; . - : “ged rl } mMOUCE TRY/AG TO TO Vie tl ene ORE OF} THE cAN G ~ t. en Sb See Ts) | ay tee a ooLLae. Detreit S765 6 358 60S Cs Gi oN ee CPLATE AS A Wash’cten ST 46 iSS2 SSS 55K ) BROWNS ss 48 Soe S25 1S |; Come own — Chicage os 33 473 placed om a like basis the M ar 2 & = ~ - ec. ail ; cordance with revised athietlce rec. ulations instituted by Rear Admira) supertntendent e new regulations minor changes as ter awards for prowess of the academr Th also make certain regards iet |shown by the Middies tn the severa! ‘bran rhes of sport There sre 15 sports in which the Midd'ee engage in foreign. as wel! as ‘nterclass. competition. These are football baseball, rowing. field jand track. basketball. lacresse. soc. cer. tennis, swimming. water polo ° wrestling. Boxing. fencin rifle and gyr nastics i i i i Baseball ‘Saiteee | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ss486789 REE FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 010100000 260 CHICAGO 00302000xX 5123 Batteree Phi se¢*iphiea—Marctis Burts Memect ent Pet ins Recago-—F a De* rena!’ 'y and Crouse BOSTON AT CLEV ELAN D CLEVELAND Basterios Rost or—F er Cis: ar4 Sereia tt — ov renk le ‘and My Mya: NEW YORA AT DETROIT DETROIT ; 0 0 Batteries Ne @ Tork—ust and Sang Tet ratt— We -~ _Stener ana Re esier NATIONAL LEAGUE Ss owe £ Rees eS Ss & 4 CHICAGO AT WEW YORK NEW YORA Ratteries “hica@o—Pfwush ani Mar’ nect tow Yort-—Dean ane rar ty PrrTseat Re AT BROOKLYN Patteree. Cia. «at'—R be Benen ‘_ey and was. and Weimer will enter tbe jfunior mationai tenais cRanpicaghi ps Long Island Meet Norton, Kinsey Brothers and Other Stars m Meadow Club Tennis Eveni. al . Harvey Norton all ranking players - lg he 5h De > . Snodgrass were ¢t » get S drawing Cliarence es_nger — — - .- . . - cef - a fin F > oe Ord ‘+ [wo after and bracket the third to verwhelmed CREW AND A. MUCKLER seri Mw ~*~ =f x - a last where the AUgu Rowing ceparted Mass 7 the Western ScU_LS *#iper for Springfie! a > ~ - will a..0na) a ~ > - epresei 7 ‘ hel « Rowing . » - -- > Association regat Century crew ‘io com posed of 7 ona! ur-oared this rears crew material. for esters. Muckler ts rewarded as ore greatest sicgle the Middle Weet m the recent i reves t.e wh! of the ee “reer t= 7 He won “entra! States Lake. ret he wor the event re*gat*a aining the rear : Coeur ~a . as, ia Thitty-flve entries hare heer re. etve@ for the annual *hree.= ‘e °Wim on the Merame- - held mext Sunday under the direc. tion of the St. Louis Athletic ibd Since fo entries w' be received after midnight tonight. it appears hat the number of starters = i not exceed last year’s total of 47 Wifltam Yorwer superintender: f r@ereation in the Park Depart. ment. Wi.l Se the starter. Ro@owe AbDe@eken referee and Francis Steph- ens hand'capper Some of the late entries -- te bert Bernau a »o€dcistance swir —ea- 4: ye . ‘ Tice eA rPran x. Taeeph Sh roska=m Warry L_J/adheors* Eugene IMeetn a ~~ «~ . 7 " sn Farce Rey 5 Berghaus. Fred Miller asd RL. C scke Entries ma he s*®n7f ‘es \arles emake, 12315 Seuth Broadwar TILDEN TO PLAY ON KANSAS CITY COURTS Re *he Aaeectated Pree A] | 0 | ? ? 0 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Ang 5; — | Wilitem T Ttiden. national tenn: ‘BROOKLYN ‘hampion. who successfully defend. ea his Southern California men’s 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 eagies Title at the se@nuaal cham. piossA.p tournament here Last a ya—teertner cnet ana week. left yesterday for the East. Rehrmidt: Rewstiyy—Rusther « S Deterts , secempenied by a group of Eastern players Te party incieded A. t. “Saad,” e 66 2 0 C Wiener. feuthfual protege of Ti. den, Denaid Strachan and Alfred PRHILADELFHI Chapin Jr. of Boston C 0 0 0 Tides ana Chagin will compete | q in era! exhihitier *‘rhes if in Chtcag® Strachan | COME ON | SAN Lovie —- HERS 7) MS vP A COUP ” 5 FoR me | er = DEtON - MO / cer EM BACK j ~ ~ = - we, -- St. Louis Boy Bis Senators’ Climb, Griffith Says 3 = - ——— Os & bere Fi 7 Semmce. | —— WH ‘A 4777} MecN Off YH yf Civnamara J Ah ff Fj / 7) « tee f /f Af / S/f ff / Sh ff (| r I ol AAAS A SF fi . : Yj ua . Fé Aff 4 //p Brin. Fok | - /, if : ; ff) | é (hf) By a Special Correspondent of the Post Dispatch SI SE, ; BOSTON, Avg 5.—With a chance for a better than 500 trip pe 4/4, age afforded them by another victory over the Braves today, e nee linals chose that Boston jinx, John Stuart, as their burier. d/ Figuring McNamara could break 123485 678 ce Re i the Stuart jinx, If anyone could. ¢4aRDINAIS AT BOSTON Acting Pilot Rudolph assigned him if to the pitching peax. 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 The game: | BOSTO N FIRST INNING. i ) CARDINALS—J. Smith doubled ‘9 66606063 |g | o center. Holm singied to left 7 oTSIA COUNTRY pipet scoring J. Smith. Hornsby beat out 5.—Favorites had a €& a bunt. Bottomley also beat out @ mere today im the frst) bunt, and when Gideon threw to y round of the Western left field. Holm and Hornsby ~~ annual golf championship. scored, while Bottomley went to Champion Miss Edith third McNamara oem. out on of Chicago and ene Riades. Bottomley holding thi Western champion, Mise R. Smith threw out Godate: Bot. Burns of Kansas City won tomley scoring. Gonzales got an matches as did Mrs. Letts, infield hit. Freigau forced Gon- nail 1000 Dave Gauts an@ other low | tales. Tierney to Smit FOUR poss stars of "pom onal | RUNS. Dt ee ee ee eee Elaine Rosen Rinehart | teu BOSTON—Wlson walked $ ; : she few stars to be beat- | | rade tt al ire Stenge! ? ip one of er champion losing to | hit to a double plar. Freigau t : Oo ~ » Dorothy Klotz of Chicago. ) | Reradhe to Bottomier. McInnis ¢ Hartnett. (ube ; } Grand . \a! s\whi OS =r rrr See wi ®% oe 4 wt is a7 A’ Ritu ri os & buh S4hbad + bY a runnin caten of 3 ha; ; headed “ Ww ‘ ¢ ~ oo? - -_- . for the flagpole NO Rt NS. rf a pe wi inning the ext hole 7 s-~ ids 4~ bd : oe oy Pennant Hunt — Ruel Practices Lax n Winte ro fays for the also-rans in the | “ARDINALS—Smith hrew ous > Mire J. W. Taylor of Chicago, ) Amedican league steeplechase. Gonzales. Freigau walked. Stuart Seedy Mie “+ eeeee [iminated Mrs. Jay Cassriel, | erae While New York Detroit andj, hit into a double play. Padgett to Serusby. Cardincks . |=. ch 3 to 2. fF Dent McSki . Nashington sap each other's vita!- Tierney to Mcinnis. NO RUNS. Rice. Seans 7 a rs. H. TD. Sterrett of Hutch- | B WW as — i Sa) = -_ sss 2 ““****¢ee#e eee oer : y , ‘yr with spurt and counter-spurt BOSTON—R. Smith fanned. Ben- “Meson. Kansas, defeated Mra. ) "> ’ = ol a — iw > ~ 7h . > - + - agit: $ ™ e - -s* 7 While e success of the Washington club in the American e re ining five clubs slowly but ton filed to J. Smikh. Wilsem was —- Stevens of Chicago. League race is attributed in a large measure to excellent x tching. steadily reduce the caps which sep- called out on strikes. NO RUNS. Edith tCurnmings, oy , , — . , , - aries: Cina, Oe +h ders and mnio fe Vera Gardi- | there are men om the team who are inclined to give credit to Catcher 2°7a2‘¢ them from the leaders and FOURTH INNING Collims. White Ses ........... apion, defeated 1 Har . ‘> lA u s br - ~ > +h al ~ te .. > from n¢ an [ier % Y, aie 25 Carey Pirates nee ee : of ' “hicago, 5 and e- The ro. Y mm UG , Peed UT nert s#aso7 tTIe has a . .n€@ Senators The Yanks today —— >. Aer defeated Vrs. H. s. Gets- ane ad ¢ rospect f Ris pitca- * : n - tate 1 ; . . » . edie a . ' great ‘hard fast one.’ as we pitchers Sead the fleld by one game and De- BOSTON—Padgett AneG te ef Birmingham, Ala. 6 and ng staff. iaid etress on the fact call ‘em What we are trying to troi* - second place. distances Blades. Stuart threw out Stenge’. ives. pon that Ruel ts a “smart, alert catch- S¢* him to derelop now [fs a slow Washington br half a game Be- | Cooney threw out MeInazis. NO Vaner, Dedgrrs an Dorothy Klotz of Chicage. de- bm , , aia er, one who knows his job Oe cae ‘ween the fourth-place Browns and | RUNS. Whitehill, Tigers I Seated Mrs Elaine Rosenthal fe — i we =£ Ta —-— are ~—o~ + jen ~ .% : P ee: oh? ate 7" RIE aM RE SS ae i rr a w Gis ~~. - +. is —_ ay aon a . _- a - @.x > 4 = —— me wo anes ie b. ; }. . *- Manager Harris yesterday spok* Yankees or Tetroit im *na ainda games ervene i a FT rH wNI - ag Thurston. White Sex an Bernice Wall of Oshkosh. Wis- highly of Ruel’s ability. amd Nick run for the pennant Ther insie? Launching one of those inni: ¢} ne — ——P—— J peonsin champton. eliminated Mrs. | - >. + > - . om : oe . ; - >. * 4 + - » _— > > = -— ¢ ~~ ? . 3 ' to z : ' Wa } . q 3 ; itrock. whose antics as an enter- ‘at Since ther are not as hea BslteS: 1 which they are famous, — wns rem at —eee LANDIS SUSTAINS Phi Sheridan of Detroit, 5 and @@604 « ¥ . >> , = F - ”~ >> - —— . he 73~ ’ 7 » > = “a tainer have tended to make fans _ ‘RE & team as Detroit or New e Yankees forged to e frontin 4+®Frnmey tiarew - « o« mi ‘ron » «4 : ; Or: they m - rily ha the eteh+* oe > oh —— le mt ; on fiv tea ‘iisen 3 CHICAGO’S . forget that he is a valuable coach, | ce at TCs 1 alhegee: - yn oa ee _ZHth. were tied by the Jungie- 7 " ee ee ee ag os Virginia Wilsen defeated Mra. | 7S SSeter ais Or n Doase it 2: nm th ninth nd wu te ly acdes was out at thir y (SOT + “alls Rue! -e of the greatest + cad ie Pia Tos — a Ls Bm 2.2802 NsR.o 2na UilMAte.y¥ ” a - c —_ OF TED ; ward ‘)Rrien 1 up. aot tm th an ie — noes won by a score of $ te 8 In the to R. Smith, before Bottomiey © Vieeinia Citti ‘ . . e: a 2 Virgi: Gittine of Green Bay. om a — Geslin Is Team's Beet Hitter. elerenth Ruth's thirty-fourth crossed the plate NO RUNS By the Asssciated Preas. 4 ss th amd Altrock are former pitcn- BE RET Te ep ran oe ™ oe ena meets 2) CHICAGO “c i—The Wis Aefeated Mra. Metvin Jones, — Although Washiregt has a good homer was the headline perform- BOSTON—Hornsby threw out ; ! te b champ of Chicago. 4 and 2 | *Ts » . ee . 2 oh —s ‘thse A hicago White Sox cheb ina . -~ : . : eam datting average. there is not ance Powell em. n eo ,1erney 3s: } re ok Gant of Memphis. : : : ~s ° ~~ . - * of . a Reels Throw Sares Game. a slugger on the club aside fro Whr Did He Remain in Box? ; fly Gibson fouled to Gonzales | Pending Pitcher Ted 3! - Randily overcame Mrs. BR. ( Ste- “Ruel plays a ‘heady’ game.” Gosiin. He is a real hitter and After getting rid of all the poor’ NO RUNS omy Ve ee pwensen of Indianapolis, 5 and 4. | es .* Sam R ce ts on — > ba - -— ++ ae bh te - te - ——- —_ « % 2 e ™ P ; x “ _ Aaa » . ) said Gritéath. By way of _. US f-om ~~ age eel __ > >} : adh oe “4 : ee = — Re se . gran, a ' : ee : mH - ee ‘ atherine Walsh of Gr : : . rem top t OCLom. the batting or- inning Wesnencer “leveland’s re- ATH INNING. layer brought is cose. He 1 Smeach Mic a tration: We were playin in De- der ts made tp 4 en who get -ruf from Saginaw Wic’ ecun CARDINALS—Fretgau singled to a . ead ¢t *. te ne ae Sa ee : : - = > - «) —— 6 woes _ ao = 2c 4 recu od bs ’ a vis > Mma e ” gmends Jac | ~ troit the other day. and the score “"@-es rather than doubles, triples . ; ad = re forred “ “g “som. + Up. _ . ad the raven a. . erated and held Boston safe while *** - Stuart forced Pretgau, Ben- ager Evers Blankenship 4 we a > = in = i- eke — a and oa me . wae 4 ia s ts = a ™-e2 8- . La _s* oe a 4 TT - as .2e¢ 4 : asi oe - frame ." ie on a ~ = . - on . " —~o -— Tlere a —" 2 . 4 z hee’ of we Sr i+ - ~~ uar? wert cn fefiniteiy susperded derause ‘a or vce oe ovungs- : = ° 4 ~ = es. ‘~- tT} =— > =? 2 . —— > = . goater Ge. ” ; s 7 Ce werd t. ie ” —_ ” . " 4 a 4 se Herne: cress er _— mge and more alert baserunning *° > Yictory. second om a short passed ball. J. ‘ack of discipline, the latter im oo 2 defeated Mree R. J. | on dase WO OT ana none out -- are demanded of the Senators : New York a-=2 Chicago cut each Smith out Padgett to MeInnis June. be enn of St. Louis, 5 and 4. : cooked Uke a lost ball game right ther are to remain near the 2 ther’s throats while Pitted urg Holm fou! ed te Gibson. NO RUNS Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago de- | there. But ms the frst ba! -he tnfile mas been for several! gaineqg another half not om the BOST Smith bunted and ; ‘i Carried Kuhnert of Chi- -it- > >> — > + _ , ears or of t - > - - . ss : od ¢ i} » ev’ hed 5 2 a oe batter R ]¢; te se . ~ »e f \*s* ? \ ? “~AL Teague cham pions T ~e Was = zx. ‘Seehines ; > Bottomly Ren- C ney flied = pede: a0 $ and ee fled he . A 2 mG the team has 4 in!i- i . - ons : . walked. ‘tied a throw to second base and double plays for ~ ar Pirates. wh moved into second ‘ton fied to J. Smit Wiison got BOSTON—Stengel or Pe ein = _ SS * J a * Le pas °*we - ¥ a e ° te _ mpped Ha: Hellmann That years setting a new record in 18 + Sunday. now are seren and the first hit off Stuart. a pop fly 2's ee past thisG _ . = *-— : *. a . - _ _ — - ° » ; % . ’ ?} a : 54 mace etroit icok bad, and we and smashing that marx -- teeq 12 ..f games to the rear of the ito left Hornsby tossed out Pad- Walked. Milling the bases te ‘ Pree. w heid them scoreless and came in Another hearr hitter in the .|Glants and half a game ahead of. gett. NO RUNS singled over seconé. sceriag = oe ‘ec. 35—Handhall was) . e : ’ * » oo o . . ewe _ - “s 7 3 = . a7 r a? . by 2 and For the game in the nex? ‘n- fielé therefore Wweo 1a riszae 6 ash Gat _ 1s i é : Sei ‘sy. U6c & for: ed Tierney. ' = ee . aie aera -. ning Sgron &2 sure thing Roth games of the New Yor SE VE. ~ TH INNING. DY to oomey. Mctanis teda x ~ — moog myn ee ses : > ae : ae - . tT - a . “= 4 - o : “A catcher can be a great aid Reel ted B nicago doubie Dill were decided -ARDINALS—Hormsby singled Holm made a fine cate G25 from Brennan of Kilkenny, 3| bee ia ag e - - __ . " adins ae \dadmi — -*. am 1 « i- — . 7 e lod - rr aw eo, - of — . _ ; to pitchers in directing their mgr RB ‘2 :, : : oe . ‘ching mound. Bentley — Tierney tossed out Bot- Smith's shos hy. But * and Duly of Ireland defeated - e aroid Ruel. whe ts given credit | port-sided the McGraw ‘lan to an ‘omer R. Smith threw out scored. Benton flied te J. wamell tnited States, 3 to 1 We have been fortcurate wr ‘th ou for aiding in the develoomert af ae " . “ a, - . . - i Blake returred the coms ve do this s°a 8) nwe will he ba ~x ; Lew Ss ». 7 tes Was admitted a the m4 . 4 ‘ ; : . men? - ™ dar ‘as? al “ coun? 3 the fighe rex: Tear ; ° . . a. ace »* —_"-s Aw ‘ere i ‘ : be a4 = 2 ag r - z _- ? 3 ese Ww Trt*er He bl a a ~~ ’ [ter and Adams ‘ e ? r ‘he ot - , ta Tv‘ " r en TAT mice ” —_— . = “ > Ve the younger men. you wil)! aa- High Scheo! studer: p See s@ar more of © - fs.-> ae ; . sec y¢ ‘i Ygden. Marberrr | Wtilbhea oper’s clants were +n. Speec né niser Tox lacanti¢ _ ~~. Rne-looking teeneecm 1 ot? ** EPINARD SHOWS SPEED = ** t 4 lot ys a . 7 ree pce IN 3-FURLONG WORK Bids et ew e bac on by Of @ ot Of natural ability, and ther OUT i margin of 5 to 3. Carer’s home neec only experience.” 3 te the Paet-D run with Gooch on end clinc = en _ ; SARATOCA SPRI [Nos NX a : o : 4 On second clinched = ~2n you explain the sudden re- : Avg ‘he argeumen* Teresa Ff Fare of -- - . 7 3.——A fter a rkout vver Morse SE ee ee on en oe By = a orn —— a eos CS OS i incur Sunday. Epimard went back | paceastens, Co eg et ries in = sen, o Was reieased by the to the main course this afterneaas |: Saceipnia with a € to 3 victory — , cc ~ , >. 7 e ~ = Athletics because he was mo good. and Gere Leigh set him dewn for «| * rough woe was hit hard te — ‘ : ta - - anda came back with eight victories T's ree furiengs The big *4S Singy wher bing'’es were moc =" 77 . = - - rene’ ole hes ‘a7 © te —_— - 2 ion 3 —— == -R 1i starts for Washing-on *” Grit- a ee Keppes the distance | SSeaee ; Williams hit his —a : —_ : > "fs >. —— . fth was asked “Wet net of : he season —~ £2 en oe - -™— gti ae r » vr -' = i« . — = Re 3: ad e rt i.” - = * yy « + Save pernaps turned pitchers °.8 arrive. here te ‘trairter said Tien = x — ' 28 A | . = . ‘ . : s - a = . ’ 4 = «& red aA °9 an I _ ah , are .a *t erent ts 2s 2 cataee to et trae p..ca - 7 shipred s a | : - bsp @ hnandicas rice er S°4T* a4 Tew cames. final preparation for the fires: | oT a asses from Summerr'iile t- tk * ‘ ; A at aid Fou see in Ogden's SwTeeps anes *'« rork = ss -_ ~ <« Way where **e rett of the Pitching that made you think he ‘Teese Afver the arrival of|rTaces be rtested Tachts — was worth bothering with after Haynes he wi de set down far j “Tom Ss along the lake wit! . “ “""* | seme speed tria!s. _ b= seen in the regatta hich elo —— Mack had fred him* . fod com s . Wace cee -— ° ; i a — Hes a change of pace pitcher,” <=s sTitTith answered He has «a bit _—— * 5 ¢ o° & Sadeaway and he's an excep- . fiemally emart fellew My devs a!}- . . “ded that we cenid perhens brine te oUt something mere than Mack was : — ~—e : ~s . or -Pu *iugyver *+he “ —_ adie to get by giving him greater the L me-run slug r of the St. a eppertunity ~ Louis Browns, uses and endorses = ‘t- _ 5 e vy *.. : ._ ~~ — Aitrock. (m discussing the Wash. Meérrell’s Penetrating Cn So do = tagten pitchers. called attention ¢ Sis] Sh : Sherd = — . - ; “ ’ Pet —— - Oueten's Peculiar “fa . war. “He's . er. han oceer, .G & el. To) Ln. = what = call an Ernie Shore’ ~ said Jack Smith, and other famous Mack “Shore. who pitched for the Red Sex abect the time Babe Ruth Sreke tm. had the same sort ef so reverse curve Which Dreaks IN on «a right-hand batt Preett Meri Seme Curve. “Pruett of the Browns throws the same thing Set T believe ta Opden’s caee there will be aco bie. tory ef sere Grm as a fesult af | ssing thie curve The feason is that Ogden’s @elivery is smoother and causes jesse of « strain oa the that players. MERRELLS Penetrating Oil oe mest

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of the Post-Dispatch. for a better than 500 trip pore over the Braves today, the Cond , as thelr hurler. RDINAIS AT BOSTON ISTON ee ee eee ee —_—_—-—_ The Batting Order. CARDINALS ROSTON Bmith rf Wilson ef. m cf Padgett ab Stenae) rf MeclInni B ,* Powe}! Tierney o) ; 1 e,. mith ee McNamara p. peturee-—Ptirman, Hart and Atiendance—1000 a Ce ee ee | ’ Who’s Who: ln Basebal: scam (Incliading cames« of cn a ane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, tas. Pes ep Victor First Round Up, 19 Holes City Entry Who Quali-. Seventh, Wins Hard Match. IN GOOD F ORM sions and Former ogg siane All Win First Match a” Play Contests. nl STA COUNTRY CLUB, _§—Favorites had a good | { here today in the first | play round of the Western | “s annual golf championship. Champion Miss Edith | s of Chicago and the) at Western champion, Miss » Burns of Kansas City won | matches as did Mrs. Letts, Dave Gauts and other low, stars of yesterday. Swies Elaine Rosenthal Rinehart | one of the few stars to be beat- ‘the former champion losing to Dorothy Klotz of Chicago. Louis was put in the running r early in the day when Miss ia Pep. by virtue of a 1 up in 19 holes over Miss Madge | of Grand Kapids, reached, second round. | | Miss Pep, who was seventh low in| thedal scores of yesterday, had , play ber best to win. | 'Mises Burns, by her victory ‘o- won the right .to meet Vir- Pep. With the elimination Mrs. R. J. Kohn and the sure fall of either Miss Pep or Burns tomorrow, the gontenders will be reduced ; Missou- | to | ) | Today's results: ' Virginia Pep required 19 holes “Mo defeat Madge Miller of Grand ‘Rapids, winning the extra hole with a par 5. | Mrs. J. W. MSliminated Mrs. Mhicago 3 to 2. " Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of Hutch- ‘nson, Kansas, defeated Mrs. ‘Edgar Stevens of Chicago. Taylor of Chicago, Jay Cassriel, | Edith Cummings, national "thampion, defeated Vera Gardi- peer of Chicago, 8 and 7. Miriam Burns of Kansas City , 23 champion, defeated Frances afield of Milwaukee, 2 and 1. > Mrs. F. C. Letts, a former title bolder, defeated Mrs. H. S. Geis- ‘mer of Birmingham, Ala., 6 and » Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, de- “Seated Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal "Rinehart of Dallas. 4 and 3. Bernice Wall of Oshkosh. Wis- fonsin champion, eliminated Mrs. Phil Sheridan of Detroit, 5 and 4 Virginia Wilson defeated Mrs. Howard O'Brien 1 up. Virginia Gittins of Green Bay, Wis.. defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones, Champion of Chicago, 4 and 2. Mrs. Dave Gaut handily overcame Mrs. R. C. Ste- Yenson of Indianapolis, 5 and 4. Catherine Walsh of Grand Beach, Mich., defeated Mrs. Fred 2 up. Louise Fordyce fown. 0. defeated Mrs. R. J. Kohn of St. Louis, 5 and 4. | Mrs. lee Mida of Chicago de- Meated Carried Kuhnert of Chi- of Youngs- ago. 6 and §&. ~ I _ — American Wins at Handball. the Associated Preas. DUBLIN, Auc. 5 Handball was Only contest Tailteann | ‘in which Americans compet- today. J. J. Heany of New York | from Brennan of Kilkenny, 3 | %. and Daly of Ireland defeated mnell, United States, 2 to 1 of Memphis, | ee ‘That Walker Cup Team. HILE the list of Walker Cup members does not in- Man- the Midland Valley star has team clude the name of Jimmy ion, the satisfaction of knowing that he has given one member of that team the worst beating of his career. Jimmy beat Chick Evans 8 and 7 at Hinsdale in the Western amateur. More- over. there are several mem- bers of that team who would have great difficulty in holding their own with Manion in medal match play. Bob Gardner, captain of the team, fell by the wayside in the first round of the Western ama- teur tournament, though playing over the course from which he entered. Manion went to the semifinals. Max Marston is national ama- teur champion, but he has not been playing much golf since he won the title last year, and Jimmy would be the favorite if they were to meet in a match. Ww. Cc. Fownes, another member of the Walker Cup team, was given the place as a past cham- pion, having won the national amateur title in 1910. In fact, the team is composed of cham- pions and former champions. The only man who really fought for and earned his place is Har- rison R. “Jimmy” Johnston. It was understood that the winner of the Western amateur would gain a place and Johnston knew what he was fighting for when he came from behind and beat Albert Seckel after being four down with five to play. . o * or Past Record the Thing. ARDNER, captain of the team, probably will not play unless he hits his stride. His wag far off form at Hinsdale. The team follows: Bob Gardner, National Ama- teur champion, 1909 to 1915. Max Marston, 1923 amateur champion. Chick Evans, champion. Ww. C. Fownes Jr., teur champion. Jess Guilford, champion. Francis Ouimet, champion. Jess Sweetscr, champion. Bobby Jones, Open champion. Dr. O. F. Willing, T-acific Coast star. Manion should be ranked ahead of Fownes,. Gardner, Dr. Willing and probably right now could beat Marston nine times out of ten. But he's not on the Walker Cup team. If it’s past performances Jim will have to knock off a Western or national title. He's not far from the heights. He will be recognized as a dangerous contender when play starts in the National Ama- teur at Merion. Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Sept. 20. . > 1916 amateur 1910 ama- 1921 amateur 1914 amateur 1922 amateur 1923 American Welcome Johnny Lee. VERY year the Forest Park course produces a new mem- ber of the championship class This year John Lee is the new- comer and he is playing remark- You can keep in close tough with your business in the tich territory served by/Arkansas City—conveniently through sleeping car service -- Venience via the Frisco. Winfield, Kansas, and ngers also enjoy this con- The Pisine Limited tae caeeee pm aan Cape Mea SE" EET ee Ar Arkansas City__........-------3:09 pm Ar Bleckwell _____..._...--..----403 pm Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Office, 322 North Broadway Phone: Olive 7800—Central 1688 7. LOUIS GIRL REACHES New Municipal Net Champions Off for Detroit Drewes and Heuerman Will Represent St. Louis in Na- tional Muny Tournament. By Davison Obear. municipal championship for mé6n yesterday after- final] matches in and doubles events were played. Eight parks were represented in the tourna- There were 64 players in and 32 in the doubles event. The eleventh annual tennis close the singles came to a noon when both the ment. the singles teams OO NN Theodore R. Drewes, a former won the singles cham- by defeating the final yesterday title holder, pionship for this year Ted A. round in Park Both players qualified Park division Heuermann at afternoon. the O'Fallon elimination event. Drewes won from Heuermann in straight sets. The easy manner in which Drewes disposed of his opponent was surprising. Heuer- mann was expected to put up a close battle for the honors. final score was 6—2, 6—1, 6—1. Forest in Drewes and Hevermann won the | doubles final man | sets. from William Bier- and Jack Forester in straight The final was 6—2, | 6—3. | tional Drewes will represent St. _the singles event and with /mann | in ' the doubles with Teddy Eggman. | also of East St. Louisans Play in Detroit. Drewes and Heuermann left last | _night for Detroit. compete in the second annual na-| championship. | Louis in | Heuer- | where they municipal in the doubles. Mac Smith, the East St. Louis pub- lic parks champion, accompanied the St. Louis players. He will play the singles and is entered in St. Louis. Eggman is now in Northern Michigan and is expected to participate in the Detroit event. Last year the national tourna- ment was held here on the Forest Park courts. Cranston Holman of San Francisco won the. singles title by defeating Karl Kammann, St. Louls, while Elmer Schwarz and Ted Heuermann, Louis, captured the doubles. Sixteen cities S were represented in the play. St. able golf in his first tournament season. On Sunday he defeated Herb Euwers in a 20-hole match and it wasn’t so much the victory as it was the way he did it that was impressive. Ife was three down after nine holes, but squared the match at No. 14, when Euwers la!ld himself a stymie. Euwers won No. 15, No. 16 was halved and Lee took the lead with a three on No. 17. Then on No. 18, with the match apparently safe, Euwers upset things by sinking a long putt. On No. 19 he ran down another long baby and this time Lee had to sink a mean one fora half. At No. 20 Lee shot straight down the bowling alley fairway, chipped to the pin and made his three to winthe match. In the semifinals he runs against Walter Murray, a — — — re ee TT Ee — ee ber. It will be a great test for Lee, but even it he loses he ap- pears to have come to stay. Bil! Shrader helped develop him. Bil! has done much for golf and young golfers in St. Touts. ‘WOMEN TENNIS STARS | GATHER FOR NATIONAL RYE, N. Y.. Aug. 5.—Competing for the first time in the Fast, Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago, Iili- nots State champlon, played impres.- |sive tennis at the West Chester. | Biltmore Country Club in the open- |ing round of the New York State champlionship yesterday. She de. | feated Mise Helen Kuhn of New York, 6-—0, 6—2. | Yesterday's program serves as a preliminary to women's national champtionships at Forest Hills next week. Other first-round winners includ. ” At a Dollar Per Crack. HE abandonment of the ‘“‘La- dies’ day" feature by the Browns prompted the following open letter to the management of the club: Aug. 3. 1924. Rusi-ees Mgr. St. Louls Browns. Dear Sir: We have found .ouvut that our presence is no longer requested to fill up the empty spaces in your ball park on account of foul tips and cigar burns Well. we dont and you shouid keep the foul tips out of the stands and send them over the fence—it would be safer for everybody. We did not expect enough men in the stands to protect us from Take a tio from me—our are as thick as our boy amoke cigars, do not quite understand your plans for our eafety. Would there be any objection to us get- ting cracked on days that we pay our dollars? Sadly yours. THE FOWLS IN THE STAND. LADY FAN. + . Has Earned a Rest. EORGES CARPENTIER ia completing the final chapter of his kale-gathering career, a battered hulk no longer able to weather the storms of the ring. Knocked out by a third rate ne- gro, allowed to survive 10 rounds by the mercy of Tom Gibbons, compelled to surrender to a col- orless champion before the end of their battle, Carpentier has given conclusive evidence that he is “all in’’ and is traveling on his nerve. his manager's cajol- ings and his own desire to ac- cumulate a fortune, before he quits for good. Georges announced he would retire if Tunney beat him: but he is still gleaning a few thou- sands here and there dropping lower and lower in scale of oppo- nents. Sending Carpentier into the ring is like sending a game but crippled thoroughbred to the post. Both will go until they drop: but it is little more than cruelty to animals. Carpentier’s body is gone and his punch has lost its. sting. Never a great fighter, but in his Seimei re eR ee ee Ee aly rench Fighter, Molinero, Gives _ Krug Hard Bout ASE. Carpentier’s Sparring Partner Looks Like a Com- ing Ring Star. By Fairplay. (Copyright, 1974). NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Bart Mo- linero, the French middleweigh who came to this country as stable- mate with Georges Carpentier, put up another promising bout against Philly Krug in Newark last night. The writer believes that this fine- looking French boy is going to be heard from on the big time circuit before he is through. He is only 19 years old and hi meeting with Krug was the second bout he has had in this country, th first being also with Krug—a ham. Jersey *+waé mer and tongs perf?’ | men have not forgotten. Krug a Dangerous Foe. In both fracases the Fast Newark greater Make no mistake about Krug. he is a tough battler. He gave Mickey Walker an awful battler won on the basis of experience. Philly battle. when they met some tim back, and is good enough for an boxer to take seriously. Molinero went right into Krug at 'the Laure! A. C. last five rounds it looked as though h was going to stay out ahead. that, however, Krug showed * ter defense against the self hooked Molinero, when the two were in-fighting. The French boy ts going to be a dangerous hitter and within a year he will rank high. night and for After French- man’s lightning left hooks and him. especially ' ' t e e y e i i i tel — ee ee ema TOURNEY + —" Fights ALLENTOWN, Pa-—The Dixie Kid, a Panama middieweight, quit in the third round of a scheduled 10-reund bout with Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer. Andy Kid Ketehel of Easton received the decision over Pierre Nikolas, for- mer French middieweight cham. pion, in eight rounds. PHILADELPHIA.—Nate Gold. man. Philadelphia lightweight, earned the judges’ decision over Sid Barbarian of Detroit in a hard 10.reund bout punctuated by knockdowns. Goldman weighed 136 and Barbarian 137. Jack Zivic, Pittsburg, gained the judges’ de- cision over Ray Mitchell, Phila- delphia, in a fast 10-round bout. Joe Dundee, Baltimore, and Joe Tiplits, Philadeiphia> light. weights, fought a 10-reund draw. Eddie Wagner, Philadelphia, was awarded the judges’ decision over Pal Moran of New Orleans. Wag- ner weighed 130 pounds and Mo- ran 134%. Last Night’s LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Frankte Garcia of los Angeles was knocked out in the seventh of a acheduled 1i2-round bout with Joe Pagtlina of Loulsville. NEWARK, N. J. — Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., outpointed Barth- elmy Molinero, middleweight champion of France and Italy, 12 rounds, NEW YORK, — Scheduled 12- round bout between Recky Smith, Battle Creek (Mich.) welter. weight, and Jack McVey, New York, stopped in ninth round by referee because of unantiafactory work. Tom Gardner, Califernia heavyweight, outpoitnted Young Skinner, Jeracy City, eight rounds. -_——__————_ — Sullivan to Meet Martin. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Kid Sulli. van of Brooklyn, junior lightweight champion, will defend his title in a 15-round bout with Pepper Martin of Brooklyn at the Queensboro Sta. dium Monday evening, Aug. 18, Lew Raymond, promoter of the match, announced today. OL” hha ek ht lal alla (Francs Defeats Wins Right to Europe in Davis Cup C siti By the Aseoctated Preas. PARIS, Aug. 5.—The 1924 Eu- ropean zone competition for we Davis Cup, premier lawn tennis team trophy, ended at Evians-les- Bains yesterday with France again victorious. Cochet, La Coste and Brugnon outplayed the Czecho-BSlo- vakians, who had survived in the lower half of the draw, taking botli the singles matches played Sunday and the doubles match yesterday with comparative ease. The two remaining singles are being played today, but they have no bearing on the results. France thus earns the right to meet the winner in the American zone competition, which is now un-: der way, and the survivor of that: tie will enter the challenge round against the United States for the cup. SOUTHPAW GOLFERS : 1s AT CHICAGO HIGAGO. Aue. .—Left-handed golfers from all sections of the country are entered for the fif. teenth annual southpaw open tour- nament to be held Thursday at the Midlothian Country Club More fhan a hundred have entered for the event, which is the criginal southpaw tournament. Piay will be at 326 holes, medal play, handicap, with the principal gold medal award for the low gross: score for the 36 holes and secondary medal best net score. . day a wonderful puncher he always had while his two-ton wallop lasted. It proved impotent against Gib- bons and Tunney. Carpentier has enough funds not to have to make himself a The proper time to retire is at the peak or pitiable spectacle. near it. If Georges persists, fans third-rater, hundreds more. one-hand hope will recall him only as a broken-down grubbing for a few- Optical House. Oculists’ Prescription Accurately Filled Repairing and Lenses Duplicated Lowest DAWSON OPTICAL CO. 616 Pine St. 25 Years St. Louis’ Foremost Popular Priced Eyes Examined Free. Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction With Every Pair 75 Larce Spherical nmees for Prices 5 Reading or Diatance The WABASH “Midnight Limited” CHICAGO — Danian at the most convenient time and from the most convenient stations. St. Louis Union Station . Delmar Avenue Station . - 11:40 PM - 11:55 PM A MAGNIFICENT ALL-STEEL TRAIN Other Chicago Service from Union Station includes the “Banner Limited,” the fast afternoon train at 12:20 noon and the “Delmar Express” at 9:30 which leaves Delmar Avenue Station at 9:46 PM. ) ” Telhow the WABASH TICKET OFFICES 328 N. Broadway—Corner Lecust F.L. McNally, Divison Passenger Agent, 1495 Railwey Exchange, Phone Main 4909 WABASH 15¢ VELVET C TOBACCO Miid — fine flavor — smokes cool— aged In wood; Think, per tin. NER OF [OTH & WASHINGTON TO S "re YEAR RE CORNER, NOTICE! WE'RE ON FINALLY CLOSED AN 18-YEAR LEASE FOR THE ENTI SANDS OF DOLLARS NOW BEIN ROOM FOR WORKMEN. PRICES WRE A G SPENT FOR ALTERA renNE CZI2 SAT ETP » A> RM Wcoos STORES TENTH & WASHINGTON AV. TAY. AFTER WEEKS OF DEALING, WE FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT. THOU- TIONS. ALL STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED TO MAKE CKED LOWER THAN EVER DURING THIS $1.25 New Round size for g olal SHOVELS point b steel “pe yt tony ful n; spe- *eneneeeee#e ALTERATION SAL Genuine English Wool Army BLANKETS "= will be added. 3oc TURKISH CTOWELS good size with wind outs special. Our Entire Big Double Store and Basement modeled. Nothing is being left undone to est and finest store of ite kind In et lass show wg new ee ogee new fo basement, etc dozen new and ARM W coops NTH & WASHINGT ON AV. . gt make this the larg- New now being re- big double big stairways complete lines MEN’S 75c ATHLETIC a TURKISH TOWELS @ Hew, price 4 e * - , 7 P 524 cae > ; -£F K ye - S aeet A "each OS gee ‘3g Rae. nd aes oe he Phe est te ES Ee Ne a ye ae ; aT ee eee ee ene sc bo ee Se We aie: ggasthe Saerenié Spa Cage ares - ‘ » _ in pomeey ape “nv eee ef 8 @ we S, oer he ee sf ee or

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fv bs i TUES ESD Ay 2 EVE "NIN NG ° AUGUST ; 3, 10 4 STL POST: -DISPA ThH a : 22 ST. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘STOCK : S OFF | NE W YORK ST K STOCKS || ~ a | NE W YOR K 2K BONDS | DS _|| || NEW YOR K CUR B oe \y | Sorc cial : to et ‘EY } tne a ~ Ww 3 Post mb. on OR ~T -——~ _ t A. a De —"P Sec, W, cigar ~ are art g ly ork —_— y ext =t Fal) 1” ‘rT. - ra 4 08 ee ad Ex me , ra ha are re, = el =f rily ner tod - etc a’ x N s h Ae 7 2. 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D ; ‘oe : ta! oer *s °¢ a a ta. . = re LD beg eo Pran , : 44 4 i i * $ io “ 'B a, a and rest nae Db “ot eecilt 1Peae. Jonge on te we any ae ee La 7 4 Tv -r er rent | T».- era? Jaron . a — —~ ebe ca- cee @ anna pan . a R ; ae tod ~a} tna ec? Law * o4 A st — ~~ KEN Annee and ' Ras oa INI Hist e rt re . Lo ; rn " ad . . os xr m= : STC _ ee ted a KE. — _«@ —- 3 AVERA - ues ey GE. ri Vee >. pray, = lg vear az ~ Su! a) a 7~ Ba.es—- ari ; , seo nd $2.7 GO — han 457 TER? —- 4 RN] mete > MEN ‘ »- i110 ; e =e : as iio* ras ths ovaad— ere . Pr rway—Krone. » D . BD D fd | ith Sterling 1g aa Hig! ; aoe | . — , A wr . bet = , ~—— for Y at N ; hal 4 os > _—=- , Liberti ear ew smal pet s oe > o> — —_— A a > ah ee ’ * Prices. at Several Am oy Se, o> 78's 38 ‘ 'e = - _an hen a cau oa > “4 . + ~? . A oe e sed " “4 7% > ~ eo us _ New Am Poe A, 3h i2 a7 ~ — . 40) a ilr iria T. 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Be = ay —— wt: tt . mr _ 4, whe! » at os Bost * ime 117% —— 41 — 7S . & ot eh , 88 % oa > ~eww! “*R 2 S58 28% 1% ar. ae a > h. bok : ; : r. } high ch mine , “wr Cc uu ne 3% + a3 “. + Wa cr 4 «&d» la*7 4° 3 caw ~ + &-- a! on S —— 4 117% ad Chi hs ve 4%. oo 1 Cha ttert > 12% ? “4 aa a a inp ' ~—e change with here fa elieman. me heheat far Peer iach ee Me = S| Sora 3 se" 43-8 x tock fest] mg i bedietn P tie mneres - at he = eeemie Ry + ine ib 7. net pe i Sa ~~ _ Tre. — : x $ Xe : . jo Dasma “YNH v25 = - 102 - BT = L 13% | = ed —- Be + ae ned ys | Pe > see aoarl & =) see Sif += ; 107% 100 : gE fo- ~ , : | 3N caer ¥ 23tr ae 5. ) ee S| xo af -*, ion Lows mh “+r oF See ioe OR 93 Xt “yy tne & 5e rut as new wi 14% 35 = ext reves: nacekinat = =. yomoe ort the nea ' 4 oF . . , —— buste ; = —— st x ; WT 4 ? 5 a- - i . 2 11% 4 . s an 2 ue? p meee eS et i aia ee se tows it “S| As weest adc of Sinead 3 Fi oui _| been’ res 8 re 2% |g Frat ay ane mains | ried pri ae (ae Ale @ - iss Ma . '. Beg, 5 +. me iets = — * noe Da et 13 NY Bee 1. : : a 36% i to a Lb Sree | t the a ; rw Ru s aoa a he - S| Frese 4 Bee m son -- ror gy _ Te BH ocke ce:ng oe oe wr eC A. - 42 ba 58 a $ a 4 ee \, 324% ts 14 528.000" OnE. cautenl , Be / 4% prices sta rush te | an Th oe th. Forme % Pe att a 2 | ie mm 4 Al Bight caalt 7. ap ane eo ; 3% +s cope - a4: 4° ar , ¥ a: * * ™ > and co az of ras ne nd th eg i ott “Ss 51% Ae, om Ags — comer 1a {yas vot Edison Bctpene ny a-5% ler ¢ conte m. = 40 h4% Pi fi : — a t _ 4% S25 35 aby y i $.— any * had sa w hi for e & aie f-y ws i, $2 % 24% te SiR awn _ —— 1332 0 fe Pty 4 Dur Ime 2 is, O44 3S jas eet ~~~ a Jang. tn ter- tT Gov h ree the nd | sev De a 7 a + tag B- A. ~ © oats ‘s $6 on ° a Ste 15 1% i234 i = = +4 “- 63° a | ion 2 ‘T% 4 a ~ tot + as @ —B_% 500 a Rye ed ern reasury aa ae A, & 7% as 42% Ch ny me 4 ~. % 14% as _ x ™ ue — + ad +. oa Nor Rb ete a -" eh, 16 Flim &s y >, > $7 a3 — leer S ured a BET See, | more hig all time Pw R a | 7 * n 24 5 i 2 ; 3, . Ne : — a7 a, $12 Ne ‘ M47 91 a- ) Gin ES pri 3% 70? e- “=i ostern : = agen in h bonds | coma oe ; 1? eat . a i) o siete ~ ~ om a . >t » x) es *S7 - = se ; 44° rea =. per ‘ e le. ft , She Reen a Pe I tg | — iy 2 a | om -.. a 18 ee . Con 7 . aso 204 ean ite - Rai. As. veataion h a in it or the ti . we —_ * ae ° ae ”* O14 — Be ae TUT .. > 2m yy &5° if ‘ _ : rew —- 3% fi’ 2° oe ar my ~*. sng roads ’ hes 4 oa surp berty a - 2 She Tr , 179% _ N " ~ a : a ~ — . : ~ rt a T > _ . z3 se & bh. a ? > : : Pac = = it ness wes : ae ; _ SS ’ ; ; Sens & of ; + . bagged H os » 3 > wR | . My + lo7 . is rawr! ; = ; et a 7 on low yepert ' ng eee te a we as i228 % 3 : . * al — er 1 33 “3 Pr . o 7 H iy : | » j = : s . x e * : was : | Rime ore o 3 ase tan : —i % ~~ = — ’ mA, 7} oe S/2 ee To “st, 4 he “agg * Pe . AS ena oT oe antl Ler he At om ae he Missc ' bore had bel elsewhere = | }| Same = ith . =o isa on =4 i ° oo “ys a% ore — ie = gy 2, oes e, ie 22 Bae re Li 5a 23% : che Atchison. rs July —_-, - & leved use nme Pet | ki Ms iaa “ SA - w iit = Y — i Per tft ao and — oo: 25. I> Pa Se *S : +4 34 et Pg i& 1 te eo | tte Phy in ‘tel | furt one sie " e ‘a | Oe 18% = .. a 28% ee | = Pog: : ss seam taaee 2 28 pe Bart, 1% ue * | Rock a Laer as tat | hig ant Stead sing eel | Mtentty Bs ie’ 2h 14 Q pF ‘ 13% re is “nited Sha 1 ans 2* 3 Pere 3 $%e 103% 108 1O4 % ~~ * ~~) 2 22% SO% | aise were re oy oY bd pd ge as | Wasl y ) + t ae i? " . ty ao os 2a 1 ts — MA er tg Mach 7% patris tea : See om ¢ “a o4 les. 1 4 a K Come | 1% 2a s 2 ~s Ty Pepe ut fle and inh r V " . Ba ot ln 5 and oT 20 pts *s —_ me a Ps 73 a3 Se h srren “ a 4 es, > —~- 4P 7 os 2 * te: a3' 31 ey etn a, ee a - 4%) ma se —— steady : : : igs _ pe | ad ‘ 7% tT == am — ”“ ‘ - . - . ae ea: Poon “tesa : 7 F : : : : ~y 7 . ‘ ; ~ " _ o4 : : . — 4 Lets =e a - =, ‘ 6 + 3 on ch in I ’ ry £5: Be y +h, » = os , om A ey » = y a ‘» S ™ =} ~ ~ a - + _23 . AS Pr ~ Ww “ ~ 9 44 2 ) oT ‘’ os -9 Leh = = ~ 4, = % 38 » ° .**% fe N E ww ° Nort. as “so few ° Se eoa’ nf . i) Pac 2 _—— . 5 — Se ' — _ 34 Sz Gr 4e r PRS ay ¢ > 4 An — = “ 24° . arin a: RB, ee n > ae ee . Ss * a Ine jon. 1s +: = % 3A 44 St 4 & | 22 ‘9 a3 ° comer | Mer i. . -® '% ~ S we y te A le iit w rife rs | 2h eS iss +t - % | Rowe 36% 22% ‘4 StasP gta 2 Tot ose A ~~ s a ay [a7 ‘ shh la pa — ae itietes aa Sai Se aS: i — 3 Baer = © aslss| sce iF EE stone = | Te Genres f ra m ae me *__Rates : ‘ sear me Ge "3s 84%) 53 2 2 Nae a e : —7 =s a Fhe" 188 pe 2 ‘o - oa! re toma — rege foreign 12 ; ; ~ ny te ree Se aa aa Ls 1 “See + 241 . - te sty, | uae ‘ a reeset ¢ lit a4 7 See. ot- : hig til tn . . 5 y 2 > Fs i 4 3 = tne © * a che | h Fre the = _ ie ; .s | ats anttes 2x sax | ‘yore ine crhased 2 ‘Wem egy mee ¢on id the aces 8 Pc Je ts 34 83 i oe ek >. : ioe second oon: pubic cmt | Ob pg hn onal . = o 12 od : ~ ws ; - ~ 2 i mm 3 — e . mee —~ i= =. ? . r -« 4s Se ~. .> SS % 85 , ms 2e- 34, ~ oe ring Gn of today bankers & H Ss wer same. vet =. 20% 13 | «2s > oe ai «3 we % AF lena aoe ae 15 7 . = year a of ee at ci" t q he anes ee io §) Ho RENEE: = ——— es PAE | ope > ote ae | as ~ , + =1 ~ =e” , Ry 4 te. i4¢ ot s Se fe e ' 7 . ' le. éne 40 ix ering La z ry oS »~ = 7 * +t ers 4 | © ' 15 re. > a %, ie a" aa + Sales ou Sar, ali —_ » eT? — ei | the Nap = =~ * aa “a 7, 00 on} = . i. on cener T3RI ta — ; av _——— ms — cenbatonn 97 ——— yiimder, . i 37 ae 4 Ar Ve - 292% - + La ’\e sae orn => Mack ~s" ; My gatte ¢ 16 T av? a Tot lA s' “s —— ve As — =i i ie cae dustrial ¢ mt . a i , aa) _ Po leat oF 4, Let “2s a) as Le yes 22 L r - =) y ’ te 4 - ® Aad = 4e aT | — Le : A bonds per | 2 2 ee ,. j 5@ ; ex — Ry * fF Tone wy ja sect Banks : 54 > 23 fad be : oe , ” : os } 7. 22 a oa by S and x Ss I Bling a. vie . for Closed and it ” est a és . i * on Pr mea pity 3 ss « + 38 “1 ; T : T. - : s “ 3 = 43 es ST oday oon. 0a niasm =38 i = > = . & ha Elect raier * ~ to . lea aking " and , i = wis St . or kx wot s - | 4 a i : * rom ~ ’ ars ‘. © ‘ rt Am as , PRE 4 if She 2s - . Ny =a Me hs aes “ NS trey oe IE *

Page 23

a Pog TNS TM RSI NS ROR? RUNES a ORME I ny a —_ oe ee EE —— een — i . TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1924. | Fr - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pretec | ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH 7, FUT : Liverpool Cotton Fa: le ° ; ——e—ewe | White, $25 jower river yellow ' 7 ra ‘ ty ime . i , Tes ER —— | WH os hy eng my 5. —Cotton snot a | WHEAT OWN 3 CENTS | HOG RUN MODERATE Butter, Eers and Poultry | Ee per Soo ag Californie yeiiow, $3 25 he = fvorage, $1.40 to $1.59 per} ee DEA TAS» ;miediing, 19.940; good mi Mins, 19.444: a - P ante | A p 88 or ra ngage _ home -grow 4.31; : " > , ‘ . ST. 140UIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL. : « mn red, $1 :o $1.50; yellow and BYRNS.... Fe s-e4 ints «9 “Yr. 14 “ a strict ly middling. is Sto: middling, AND PRICES RANSE U TRY EXCHANGE. Aug. 5.—St. Louls white, $1 to $1.25 per box. Rivers’ Stace» at Other Ctttes, 4. ties © Malinda J tig ” iz. 0.—The cotton mar- | 17. 64-1: strictiv low middling, 18 94-: tow tviniBlnawe Buevs lode, J3iG tHe fcuo@ | wo - VUNIUNS—sss, G2, and 60s, | Pittsburg, 7.5 feet. a fall of .2. | dear sister of Mra. Rhoda Griffit ‘ » 19.004; July, 15.274, CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Range of strong and in spots : te highe tHe; packing stock, 24c white 10c to 15c per dozen bunches. _ day. Aug 3. 1924. at 1:45 © m. trermany——Mark, es ‘ ‘eS, a ma? rom 27.70c to "RR OSe : ‘ am ‘futures toda. | Common and plain ass atiie ‘e i chow—Pker vwtna Northern e 46 SW ET POTATOES—Alabama tri. | foot. . heorebhill helowed degehrer of John mares. ; ; ber fro Se to 27.45c¢. with ac- | New Orleans Spot. —— — ——ae ; | trifle siow, hell te ‘Vels at steady ' 19 ec; le. 0c: longhorns. 79 %c: dai- $3.25; Porto Rico and white, | New Orleans. 5 feet. a fall of .3. | Florence M Churchill mee Kennedys, Itolland—F orin 38 ths showing net mivances of about NEW ORLEANS. A os Ss . _ sss. . gent. Low est “k. losing. tom, with Monday. A” tur m he a «=—ot} . ° ‘ prints. @le: orick. 18 tec. nancy hall. $3 per ™% bu hamper. | 2 ous | ater ef Ren M._ Mer arnt Norway—Krone. 3 r te 18 pointe durnic the early trading. ! auiet, unchanged: sale — o-——-Spot cotton WHBAT. year of $10 was le wit! lived ; ) : AND SYULALS—LI > pinetes, STRING REANS—Huotme-crown, $1.50 to 7 . (hurehi!! and Mra. (hares Voge, F 8 4 : to rivate crop reports. were_is- | my ive _— “ snies On the spot. . 0 ee . aan an aL lings at $10.° Dex: and AMG | ‘ per dozen’ common iive squads, 1 |>. per bu box; Chicage. 50: to OOc per | New York Rubber. dear niece. aged 18 years nheont eondition figures ranging from 67.8 f idling. ‘on 46 ; af pl 25.21c, | Sept. Lwrt, ft erae | rangers sold early at steady ‘es, Butcl ' doven: dressed a cvabs. 500 wer lo x. a= TOA ie Aisne, ammenet M days. ; ddl . ~8.46e; 00 mid Jl 29.5Uc. | : + Bo i° |'er cattle wt steady fe to al’ Aar ‘ } wae Ew 4 oa ' nd figures on the SOUASH——eme-gruwe summer, Ie pet ribbed sheets, spot, Toe le Ptmenening At bag place from me . , 7 : ai ‘ CeTades d er a . . ‘ 4 “ ——— e . : ‘Jy. . i . ‘ . . . ” ’ | re @ che ree : : Syeain—eseta, D 13.47 " I 28 30c owe : — ae meee tr i ae “ ‘re unchanged, as 2 bulls. stockers | lig’ t l14%c; leenorn hens , ee SPINACH—Home-grown flat leaf, 75c rr ~ ; niton avenwe, on in j —. 25.000.000 K ; - ; : Pa ~ “. - > Pe wit: : { wecho-Sol va kia—Crown, § ‘ repeating ive positions Continuation of SEW YC r ™ Is ue. . sone >i on . = vg | and ( klahomea Bloers, , ° ; mul - ag ‘ black s)'rTings sc, turkey hens, | per half barrel. af JugoSiovia—Crown, Db : - i r A Routh wetsern drouth induced further g0%, 000 008 an rea al wet lotat on of a ; . "8 are ‘ ~ ah Lindi 4 a) J . . ‘ pe A. ws, turke Vv loms, 22 . No. ?» tur ceye. 16c:; yonn | TURNIPS—Home-grown globes. 29Oc to | . CRONIN—Entered into rest on £ . ‘ Austria—‘rown. D> ' A t but some of the pris ate reports | ones a : , : : oe e ingdom of Nor. . ee a4 . ~s). . ie fav >. ~ fd 4 J %. and under. 33c: a Pr Ib $1 rer bo« Aug. a. 14. at f nm @. Mary Aion Rumania—Leu, D 44% . as claimed that ,the dry, hot rite ee an i oe by the National ~~~ ees ok ees , - 50 i Pay > a ‘want SILA RES Sees , hes ve 30c; young ducks, 3c: old | TOMATORS—Hoane-figrown. rive, Tic relict of Patrick Cronin. dar) Argentina—Peso ~ ia weather 4 caused little damage to the amy 6 ©O.. Cn Wil, ead oa Syndicate | ° ~ : . 521 ac . . 4 - ax | ducks. ll4%c; muscovy aucks, 10c: geese, to $] 25. bu box. ef Mary Celeste. dear sister ; Mirazi!l—Milreia ’ . . ee. Trading was Quiet at midday —— bores 4 one, pubic ottetina of the iseue. 1 : 4 sais we ing a gS 2 oe Vv ~ on . young geese 12c: guineas renee. SJ FR - Ma'tee Mr. Gus iushoff Those. ©. -_ . wo. . off from the top leve 1@ bonds, Deuring per cent interest and | 4Y.. - - Fy. en y under a moderate run OF) young guineas, 1% Ibs. and over. $8. ! John é Tokio—-Yen, bD 41 %. an S.A _ maturing in 20 years, , el at 97% ——— - - : a 10,000 estimate: rop reached $10.75 for * ROU S—Per annem: mbo, $2 5U: me- NEW APPLFS—Calhoun County trane | Dent Throw Away Another Dollar en i — Soa Montreal——Dollar, b 99.27.32 B ef cooler weather in Texas failed | ani interest. J. 1’. M & Co. are in- | ——————_—_———_—_— a | ight hors with of the 160) éiun:, $2 23: small 31.7% 75e parent, $1 to $1.50: duchess and wealthy | oig-style Trusses or Mail Order Treat- | " P FR inca Snea’ tant of sha Ne a Ny uce selling but after advancing to! cluded in the underwriting eyndicate along eee . 3.48) to 220 pound é ee = VEA . re S00 Welt «a Sweden—K rone, 26.64 4 Denmark—Krone,. D 16.25 ‘ ; Switzeriand—Franc, D 18 85 - & 68.5 on — LS——120@ 160 and Trenton and strawberry pippins, 90° | ments If you have tried most everything | os { . + ras | t '« ° f : = & ; 4 uricners ww -r : -~ , t . — FF " , . ' ? : onead “* — ~ ; ' for October or 20 to 38 paints ) . a had A ge og Bank of New ee. we iD. 4s od. 44) - . att An Pt Boginaigy te oy Ib 16 1G ISU pounds Wha. . it $1 sd, Be _". and Nar ‘a wine, >! | without getting resulta, come to us. We | Ann's ee Inte = ey oat | Money and Silver . 5 ee Segre See. 300) Or Rae deriva Wael the etree the | nee order brvers had’ filled. Une the taarker | L00@200 Ibe,. 614 7 Ke ver 1D.: |e Sar? per ee. eat aud S150 go 3? | give you immediate reitet and Care Rup- | a ee ‘ t cused 0 ae Bey) oe - ap meng er ctor ggg S. as is ‘lw s a atin od mang on oe Se rere Pet te ewe PT ka.@o > aa er ture under Guarantee! An investigation a ‘inu 4 reaiizine joan, Which supptants a series sd ee PAE. —" Wa AME v A pac r ae@rtais n I charge rine 1 bs Y¥erltc Sheep. | APPLES—$2.50 to $3.50 a NEW YORK. A Se Aus. 5 me stton epot quiet,| term eredits. will be used to retire matur- gd 2 te dropped 1O@15e fro: the rls Dem ik | 8@4¢: becks. 22 we per ‘Th accordipg | barre!. | costs you nothing! ' . / DANIELS——-Departed thin life, steady : high 2 . be ° 5.—Call . 7 31 he ing notes and to create Collar balances in ees oe i ee ‘ ; Packegs bo mehit good | largely * | to size and «uality: cuile lees BANANAS—4%¢ to Sec THN HERNIATONE CO., | Monday. Aue 4, 1074. at 8 pn. : bia 2 gn =, iow “~. ruling rate ‘= giddiing _— ~ New York, : --— —--- — = @10.455 Pigs were ; t stes under | VEGETABLES RLACK BERRIES — Home-grown. Thc | OL Pine St., St. Louts, Ma. ert Daniels. beloved son of Abbie ne bic 2. offered at 2%. laet lean 4g Favorable bond market conditions here. ePAR SE Lae Belibs ’ a fair supply and a silo: le nd. Stroy seta ierteeret in $1.°% wer 12-qnart trey | Hours: 10 te 4 Sat.. 4 te 6 vo. m. Daniele. dear brother of Caren loans against acceptances, 1%; time Broom Corn. bankers explained, enabled them to bid | Sept. ....13.00 13.40 13.40 | Weights Srom. to 160 pounds auotab BER me-grown, loc to 20 “ANTALOUPES— Arkansas standard. Mre Ewing (nt. Mre. Harry Hell easy; mixed collateral. 6-90 4 —F. o. b. St. lauis, at frota successfrliv for the Norwegian f!nancine ae vis 13 rari 13.50 13.50 iin Ae at $10 to $10.60. meatum weights 2 ‘ bunehes. @8o¢ ner bu. box > to $3.75: Arkansas pink meat flatr, | Jemes Saar “ , “ . » Bian : A 4 7 . wee ver) arene. q 2% : 4ito 6 montha, 843 le ; ys, 2 ner ton arcarding ta cnet? arainst foreien compet'tion. to 140 ony | at SO.50O to $10 and liebte: RITTER BEANS — Home-grown 4k I Texas pink meat flate * ‘ . : | . -* ‘ . ® . . prime cr . . ‘ 7. ‘ _i > mercial paper, 3% @ 3% % a Ee Str Om “V7 DpOUNGS &n ‘OWT AL Oe per «qunrrt t D>: ho ° 7 A : ~~ : ' Pac , . - — ; eo: nev d:w, $179: casebae PARIS. A tm q a . vies “). Packers sows were ldc to 2 ‘AREAGE—THlo — eos. 4 =e ! A. mu oe vs wee Oe * | SS m.. from family residence ie Menrne ~~ agg ~ Satay were hea ahs Speciai to the Post-Dispatch ip at $8 largely. stages ecliing steady at | », oe AG llome-grown, ‘3 » 40¢ pe * to $2.2: p. lifo } . u wack st ard, street. to Calvary (Cemetery. 3 france 30 centimes achanes’ ~~ 2 CHICAGO, Aug. o.—None of the grain » to eget eg *zht and aguatity —_ RROTS—Home-grow - On» to 40c : wh, | Louisiana, 10¢ to 20c per string. 1 gHUCKLEBERRIES—Virriala. £3 per tg gt I Seeaiien of Wee. Peter a Ti. “e ~- foreign orders in the December. Hedging -EN CORN—Home-grown, 8c to 17c basket. | | heavies and medium weight kinds at t var yr ; “MONS-—Cal ! = a oom LEMONS allfornia, $2 to $# per box | Funeral under auspices of Beacon Lo 3 l rnec > irket beck again bu! TT: ; Crude Oil Prices € ‘ ae See Se oe ra + te $4 50 Choppers and bucks at S$! to $2.: : ~ared T ° shine ‘AY ige. PITTSBURGH a : Cut, : ‘i a ped Seer on oe dip. bs wows land cannere — $1 to $1.50 — : -EEN PEAS—New York, $2 per bu en 68 per 1090. | No. 4. A F. and A. M.. from Alexander Fe’ ” + Annie ricen were cut from i0 t6 on ® ‘ eet tadnw Gutiantad the cton tf the} HORSES AND MULLEK—There were ap cet. . | ORANGES—California, $3 to $6 per | & Sons chapel, 6175 Delmar, on Thursday am, Joseph. eawerd’ yarre) by the leading purchasing - 7 ® lthree Canadian provinces at 236.000,000 | Proximately 10@ head of horses and mules d % | K bask ts. 60: Sra ay — BIEN ENC oe a T ne. | ANd the late Henjamin Decker. in ais & | ze y omnp “45 rv «t | received Tuesday f this number aroun: | “" POCK SAerevs. why ‘JOOSERERRIES—MIchigan. 16-au BIE NVENU— Enter into rest on Tues- * ; 2 pore today. The new enn pusnels compared with £50.000.000 last featoone ; 7 oo oe gee GREEN PEPPERS—Ilome-grown: $1 *, $1.50 TT aay. Aas. & See, eee &. Sica 1 ee ; J ; ‘ « . : . ‘ " -« prices were : here to er : ‘- o-~ t« ’ TT ") were horses CABES., ; le x e in ew Yo ran year Reports from Minot. N. D., said] 10 to S$1.%5 per bu basket. rE ACHES—Georgia elbertas. $1 75 phonse Bienvenu, beloved husband of Hat- a Ba Tog ne until’ We o tional Transit, in Southwest Pennsylva i | rk ¢t sit 4 Rradfor : . | ‘u : ‘ ! not trade the usual! Lidsummé dullness pre , : or dford district in National ben Rint eae Rita om gy pagan we Pihgen S io aoe ‘aro Renew = + a ‘ al K—Home-grow n Oe per box. $2.°5 per busel basket; home-grow>, 40c| tie Bienvenu (nee Turner), dear father of morning, Whence they will be = : (from 20 to 33 bushels per acre This| Mule trade is showing a slight remt eras | CE—-New York Cc bis boston.) to Be per 1-3 bushel basket. Arkansas | Fila Bienvenu nad ere, Adele Bierde-| ine Southern funeral parlors, 6&2 mn Eureka and in Buckeye Pipe is the tenitory from which black rust is | of activity. A few ive for toppy, fat | > , — aiifornia ic@- | elbertas. $1.10 to $2.10 per bushel] basket man. and our dear grandfather wypperat rsh take ° | being reported. Cash wheat prices were minres standing 15 to | ™ : PLUMS—Home-grown wild goose, 50c Funeral from the familv residence. 5861 ; . at 8: ay Me per | # oe v5 SIPs. mm, yi SS ait z t atte: “A> re De ‘ $3.00; DPennay)lvanta Zrude tn Wa a oe , - inchanged at $1 #5. “Cabell grade in By a > to Se lower, the greater weakness }.¢- gg Seog Be agile. motey ng their appear enters lig Senna 6 ti gc a9 loc per 1-3 bu basket and 75c per 12-quart| Romaine place. Due notice of time will . § $1.58 ana ete _ = 2.4 HOURS A DAY in the et ne, ee ee gg Nanna Ene ppp tna Bioene yet sufficient to a mTOne “Northern Missour! noi: dame a ghtinnQeargin and Ghee be given. Cemetery. of 13 lets cach eens oraanh “ . = ‘ circtes was Wmttes noe = — oy ae edallines rete a beriand lines, 90 cents. a cut of 10 coma Why accept less than the best, when it costs no ania * ad PA Sarre! last Raturday. ” °“t 25 coma more ?—and when it is within such easy reach ? ant cloned ‘Ao to Sige lowes. The market Cash Grain Elsewhere | . | Was in a badlv over-bourit contition anc Pressed Steel Car Dividends Duo at $ Johnston Bros. Service Station is designed and This Time Omitted. ‘a equipped throughout on a higher plane than ever be- eu a a ———> ev CHICAGO, Aug. : N ‘S123: Decamber, aa J : . BE: May $'.17% tc $17 7 ES NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—Directors of ¢ fore attempted in the Middle West. 1 cash sales were 10,000 bushels | 7 ig1. -*No. 4 mi No. 7 . . Preered. ter! Cat Cio today crite ‘ Local \cash, naice were 10.000) bushels | {'18tt vo. d'mixed $1 idm Lid, AD o Motorists frequently put this question to quarterly dividends of $1.75 Automobile washin sing and oili tire and [els pais and ot) bushels Learley ~ | Stixedw, $1.12%; No. 2 yellow. 91.20% . dan service ta ; ns th the preferred stock and q u €, grea . ing, ce a ® wee re 7 eet) 1s) ,ele Liv%: No. 3 yellow, »' . ‘ on the common stock, due ot > - battery service — every job we do is according to our | dounostic whens men det eonert - ‘Car | yellow. | epee SEE ee ee ae atten ts at “ stato of eS | peimew. Nov ad seliow teoid"sorsitsive by | SLIKK:, Xo. G yellow $1 19M GA ot Oil Company (Indiana): own strict standards. We insist that motorists’ dollars ah ik © thes cake Cee cane white. NO , LARGE OFFERINGS HAD T0 | shall €° farther here than any place else. i He age Bg wy The advance met! whtie. $1 14. with heavy profit taking and prices weak- Pie krade, Perhaps the cleanliness of our shop or the courtesy of our ened materially. but on the break a local | 55@55%c; BE ABSORBED ON CURBE ee Sone = Te See renee the sed EPP at hae the raters = The | Hatley alarnde, imesh’ sau” 34,0 “Is it not a fact that gasoline prices vary aes ig, the _Post-SERae. perfect workmanship. You get them all here, not added cost. Suanas aeen Gwe te natn. Seer ee, Sake, Ce a | ant to rome prabiy me saned ro 7 “ a et -- i neers fe a. ww : Come in and try us. Drive in our Compton or Washin gton ieorn crop and this is causing a modifi- | unchanged : shipments. 35.73 ag Darrels session, and @ mes t wa ' ‘ : cation of bullish sentiment. Cash corn | Bran, S$244/24. Wheat: N Northern, | ioe Blvd. entrance. All work is done under cover away from traffic d 1 $1.31% @ 1.37%: September. $1.31% : De_| | : aw ORK, Aug. 4'.—Large offers was favorable for the development of the MINNEAPOLIS. Mir Au 5.—Flour e 99 the prices of any other product? os. was in lighter supply and prices followed buying . and bad weather. the futures. | cember, $1.33%: May, $1.38%. Corn | No. 3 >1 Osal Ov Oate—No vellow, ‘~ list an appearance of heavin the influence of reported pool number of individual apecialties were | Corn also weakened unter liquidating Pp into new high ground, but it wag mnies and cloea I%c 1) Zee Wwwer:| white. 455445 % ec Flax—No. 1, $2.57 ent from the action of the general Semember. $1.i3 ‘to $: L274: "ember. | 8 : — S > STON io S103" May, $1.01 to) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5,—wneat--Xo The answer is quoted from the Oil and Gas ket that opePations for the rise : net being carried on as aggressively @ $1.04. ‘ ard. $1.19@1.35; No. 2 red, $1.34@4 om were last eo a m | Oats held better than any of the other | Bet September, $1.19, asked: December, | 2 . nnouncemen that ennerivan - i. | grains. A feature was the heavy buying 71.22% bid. Corn—No 3 white, 3 ; J mal SS f Jun 12 1924 oll had been reduced @ic a barrel " of a house with eastern connections. Longs | N fellow, $1.11; No. 3 yadew, SI now ou l ue 0 e ’ - ' - took rofits on the rally. Shipping de- No. 2 mixed. $1.08 September. quarter for a time. BALLOON GUM-DIPPED CORDS 'mand “was moderate and country offerings - December (ine of the outstanding polnte of gt to arrive were light. | bid. .Oatse—No was Red Ban oll. Above 55 it was line | REGULAR CORDS AND FABRICS S TRUCK TIRES Oats closed 1 %c to 1% lower, Septem- Ez : Barley Sac y "" ‘ “in ax] $1 atanew high and was five int j ' f en ee a i, ce £74 ve. p ; @ : a prereeee eles. oe - > ¢ ee ae ee eD Abe BW heat Gasoline prices are more uniform than A . . > ° as - he | “a > s | BATTERIES aa a renale of ‘buying ‘influenced by the | Corn——No. % white, $1.07: No. 2" yellow most of the widely utilized commodities. las a result of buying ? / ae ee pagar. iv i h d th shar advance | $1.08 Oats—No. 2 white. 50%c: No. 3) : in "i ivese oi. y ony of the having looked | white, 0c. 4 = Thirty-five states } ve li e | es % N Cw TORK, Aw : i— , —-s = “hr Raw sugar as if it were for foreign account On | es een nage continued quiet and unchanged at 5.086 . | . : anne f ~ a . Fie M4 m4 : for Cubans, duty “paid. Fluctuations ii bg Fe Canadian Viettle, | ing in amounts from 1 to 4 cents. Siiaen te i. point nes tones Sean | bard closed Zslc +3 2Se lower and bellies | Wheat. 70-802.000 21.843.000 7.049.000 This fact would necessitate a differ- , ‘oes Rye 1.831.000 . 1,958,000 | ence 1n retail prices of as great as 4 cents ‘de provement Was reported tn the demand Coe 552, refined sugar ’rices were unchanged at Primary Receipts. a harley 1,328,000 1.2916,000 2,552,000 | GA0e to 6.75 f inted. «Re yh eek. Last vear decent aadiadin . 13 : Fined futures were nominal Seneat 7 ~~EgSa 000 F237 100 2 PAR OOO in some states. Crude oil is found in a com- Urar Tutures clored quiet: apore aie h io ie Qo” ri - . 4 anieg 10,0000 "tons: September, 37 € Germ ::: B82'o00 S5a.000 e200]! Produce Elsewhere | paratively small area of the United States — oes | Primary Shipments. age | and this fact also necessitates variances in NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Butter unset- -— -—) -— He -- - a r — ——ee : . ; 4 513.000 978.000 858.000 : i .e . em. , ; . . New York Coffee. Compton and Washington Bivd. angel te 2n9 000 418000 438.000 led; ipts, 21,169. Creamery, highe: | the retail prices due largely to the difference NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Coffee: Rio : Boment 433 and 434 One. 2... See eee. Teens oe Sle, SoS See ee Se ; : 7. Give: Santos No. 4. 21 'ac. | Fugu a. ee ep on cons, sb enene in transportation costs from the crude pro- easy; October. 14.350; December, , ea R000; corn, 11,000; oats, 20,000; rye, packing stock current make No. 2, 274s @ | . ° , — sea ee 9000: barley, 84.000; wheat and flour: | isc. ‘kggs firm; receipts, 30.327; fresh| ducing fields and the refineries to the gaso- . 24 Kathered extra firsts, 32@34c: do firsts, | . Th . all Street | . “3\) 4 @ pet do seconds and poorer, 27% line consuming areas. e price differences W 4 Sat ici — | 2c; nearby hennery whites, closely s« ° | lected extras, 48@50c; nearby and nearby man other | Western sneer whites, firsta to mannan however, are not as great es in y : : } | = ‘ oF ~a rhy _ , r ' 4 News and Comment |§ extras. gage, hearty) nennery, browne products. For instance, a recent monthly Se a check to the upward motrement in eis | tras. 46@45c; do firsts and extra firsts, | survey made by the United States Bureau cheese firm: —SPECIAL DAILY— | pounds. : : ti By @ Speci / a V e OU een tirmer? no. freight quotétions; broilers 3 of Labor covering twenty-nine cities scat- By a Special Correspondent of di express, 27 Gt d3c; fowls by express, =O tered throughout the United States showed Post-Dispatch. | 23e. Dressed poultry firm; chickens, 34 P " ' NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The m . | AY The der Mod el a CHICAGO. Aug. 5.—Butter lower; the following high and low range in prices Jupward movement was halted ome o) VW Ofn creamery exirgs ipiee:, wanda, $8: in several commodities: Sirloin steak, 26 extra firsts. ithe stock exchange today. U | 1 YM seconds, 3lig@ilc. Eggs unchanged; re ins of various selected issue’ a rave . Ya y/ Ti; ~ Wi h - I le to 61.5 cents per lb. ; sugar, 9.6 to 12.7 ceased to have a stimulating effect, it ' ) CC, TIC as er higher; fowis, 16%4@21c; broilers, 29c; cents per lb.; bituminous coal, $4.50 to ' springs. - roosters, loc and the selling became heavyge a 7 ' . ings, = i¢ . gna TA he , 7 : onger, receipts. 49 cars: tou U. $17.40 per ton; flour, 3.3 to 5.5 cents per enough in the afternoon to c¢ ae ° . O H ’ mesener; Tessie. Se cane Pn — oo —k on sar — — : See It Right in Your wn ome. sacked cobblers. $1a1.30: few. ; 35 lb : and oranges, 27.9 to 49.5 cents per upended oom “fi 4 no omy - Virgin a barrel coubdlers, + 5t : : : : lV pettied. = ee You Don’t Have to Come Downtown __ sists: 81 sins Barret copbiers. S90 dozen. The low in — are - — a : : o~; | iti 12.8 cents and the hig The Bond Market. | a | | Hm, | N Dry Goods Market Review. the same cities was 12. Except in two groups, the ‘ RLF ttl, with Se a. . | | $6.05. wees eee . - d Be Government bonds approxima The Only Electric ——— Hf Roston Wool Market. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)serves er Government bonds app ‘, 0 I mg gg = Eg rnc inae pa ed their highs for the year. TR Wash With All I] the SPNOSTON. Aug. 3.—Trading in the Bos- | the automobiling public by maintaining at 4 strength in Iibertys was all as er l . a Ceres qoesious. Tht still : : ; ve surprising because of © These Features | ——— continued 19 lav in supplies tor future convenient intervals throughout the Middle a fav! I h nd because +3 | eeds in fair quant —_ se S we ‘. . . P wns believed by some the § ranges Reduction. sh freieht “rater | has West, an efficient chain of service stations, a myeagrinfeeren HM, al | , ; i i uniform high further buying by the banks. TOO . hl which sell gasoline and oils of high ” high-grade rails and indust on ge | : | Lead, Zinc and Copper quality, at prices as nearly uniform as freight Were about steady, with small ‘6 working. No belts UST tell us wWhen—name the day and ed VYances in a few iolated instance | or chains to the hour—and we'll demonstrate he SEW YORK. Aug. 3 oprer- ' rates and tax laws permit. cause trouble. ch as Union Pacific first | ’ 4 yy the Wonder Model to you in your home. os lectrolytic, spot Norfolk & Western 4s, but he No cost! No obligation! ; t and futures, $51.75 @52 : Of a little lower grade were lows - | 7 wine a See ee ees ; : To a degree foreign bonds shal — Te ee Two Drain-a-Tubs FREE pet. §7.5007-75._ Einc—Pirm: Best, s The price of gasoline sold by this Company the reaction in the general list, - , meta! shi With the Wonder Model oe gaa RY ga a PS , : ect nly the uncertainties of €Cco- “4 fot until French 7%s made & oe Oe “ . Pictured above you can see how Drain-a-Tubs will save Rpt. £64 7 ‘Gd; futures. £65 be. File 1S subj 0 to high record and the French C® . clothes from work for you. Bought separately they would cost you $ ot trolytic—Spot, £67 15s: futures. {68 Se : . la which no commodities may avoid. re 6s had done the aame above ® | coment yi ne | each. You get two of them FREE, with the Wonder Medei. in—! S56 ite 1; fut futures nomic ws, ; . Austrian 7s were also strong, © : : tions. No injury The Wonder Model Is Guaranteed Fs : 6a. y , ot, £32 7s 6d the Hungary These sold a f ae | to clothes: —_to wash clothes quicker and more thoroughly than any | $ , , : , » = . rt ‘ tions. Safety clutch. right in your heme. If you buy it, you. .get two Drain-a- ilots, now $1.16 pe Gaiion for raw and 000.000 68 of 1944 offered today * : et) c Tabs free. And we'll"deliver the washer and the tubs for | $1.18 for builed, and fibre that you may have All mechanism enclosed. Absolute $10 down, and allow you a whole year to pay the SAVANNAH. Ga, =. &—Turpent 97% to yield 6.22 per cent. - protec aati only A | Aug. 5.— . Totection to operator and mechan ve Mn need Ri; sales. 400; receipts, 1490. J Industrial bonds were extret od isin. 10 D . the baiance in convenient monthly amounts. sica, 1928: or > 4238: ahin ae and where you want it of highest irregular and the more spec ; Three safety devices—-one for wash- $ own Call Lindell 6550 for FREE demonstration. 51: ot 11 ONT © - Lae ; . ‘ 6 er, two for wringer mechanism. : "$4.65: T. $4.75: F, 4. x | d at a is , Papa Parse tage a hee These devices always work—not the ' HW Elect ale OF 1886 | $4.82 %y 2M. S4.85. | : ve, advancing to ; . Slightest chance of tnjury to ope- ‘ ~ me ectrically ince {? ) WWkX, $6.55. | all : j "Lv in ug. 5 —Close: ) low times _ magh high on this mover : | rator or damage to washer. Ser\ Ing { 1¢ O ~ | september, $3 ay October 328° %: No- at Bee" vember, $2.59 cember. 3...4. then reacting a —, 1% | “MINSEAPOLIS, Aug. 5.—Flax: N mn Agricultural Chemical ; BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. | $2.5742.58. ex broke ay | —"* ane Syen 2 Pee : Day's Record Wheat Run. by there had been dear n | ; OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 5.—A new one buying on the theory that th | ’ day's record for wheat receipts wee estab- proved position of the ; a -ey a ; — ee b. A ig~ewe | * : : Would help the fertilizer ¢ | oe Phone tious ‘high ‘mark of 676 care July ‘Si. | (Indiana ) Among the railroads : SUCCE 1916. Prices remained firm with Satur eal . . iaay. a site the heav r celpt " No ] Standard ri Pacific issues were heavy: ® Lindell aw ae beh General Office: Ooi — = ——————— Se Ey™pathy with the mock. 4 a 69550 Loans to Farmers. 910 Ss. Ac = Avenue, ° . Norway bonds already oe 4 (Os ; CHICAGO. Apvg. 5 -—f OAnS outstanding | 3 ; to farmers in 22 foint stock land benks | ' new offerings of the 4ay | | in 3% Seat steck led $2,500,000 W. A. pres : ELECTMAC SHOP Fe ae $2.000,000 aust | the Da et mont b . Joit 4 sal tryed banks now -_ . LA TCO 8 IR A A 2 a a ern om — eral iand banks $140. 2370. lowa is om — ong ae slat ae. ers Sr entiy * HEALED ES ee rae aera the larzest borrower ae ee A AAA AOI D SO wee ee ee as i ri. cele A ad . ee eet eet a - - ae 4 . i ae ee a Oh Ae aigg pine ior Bre ie + emtitem we “wi ‘ 4 iets ; FE a ph hoe OR AR

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x N St ™m. Louis (Pere ic) and our i UNDERTAKERS ; GERAGHTY Tertan UNDERTAKER Hin 4821 EASTON ay Oak au ane Commecticut streess ‘ - of Allah Chapter No ara (f hape! Free. Phone Delmar 163 tc? a yr (nee Pertie) the age Brose Room i30>p = PEETZ NEW FUNERAL PARLOR 3025 LAPATE CEMETERY -OTS—Two Memoria! Park Cemetery. ~Dispat-h. PERSONAL TR24. a: Pry aha Beloved bushe L with Port. | M xe0ur arence to pay fer wil Tatermenr ™ om , Al—W : ica PEKSONAL—x K K teas arent. will i your 2 one [“s @n¢ the Mas -- FRATERNAL NOTICES Rueenendie, Eastern J star CHAPTER 376. Oo TipA ms reo o@r jar Annie Fishe Sze © 5716 * chepe! Y ™Moerning i eae Cemete-, AN: ion DRALI_E ww w RBARA A HOMAN «.-, © Odd ellows WIL Dey LODGE N >. a BADGE—Tas- United Rallways tac D215 37th. Riversice ; ic?) ~La No 154 G50 and 16 14: isis Hickory »: " : Gamond Libera] ar Ro 1K—Leost> Yault ker RAR PIN Kerpanke | 5a6Tw ——— t A : _ Lcmst . Stree sl a“ar 132 large cray anc biac Monday Rew Thee Wr d& rl (WOK £R— 1! os fy "pers. Senday « 18 —e : of City F ores: S511 3 J aa ae >| P "ee tx *Rile «an» tan FUuve-sidge 7 . = Monday A “Pel Rush ~s of Pl eacts 4. ane * @ad@ eur in - * »* feunta‘n ae 5 name on Pane R Cc fame ng sew ~~ ware > fen -, 7 HOTOURAP HS *S6ATIVE—Lio ; Fae . @oi4 ter i Saturday > = ie Rie. lalen far foun-' Renton 1i4W «. _ ; RING—Te bei rieom mi; Se RING—i a: Highian is oe —__ Man (® cor j Riverside 10a SHELI SPECT 4c (2PO Fee Sug 4 “fice TT. FOTND Biercie— 53+» disx reward oy Sider tae 7 7 : p>? hone, owe “it ci er = : ate aed ep ate --_ ~~ “ooking R : > ~ = - i? See : : ~ ~s _ © 2 Sry 2° : MEN ™ 7 . . : : = ot + * i226 be | 4 x = mee *. _"s wr Man c80 Post-TMena:ah PRIVATE fF rict. SS ANNIE ATKINSON VSEKEE TORI NG De enced a 8. Zadie roo? S458 oe _~ st a “rr 34] Yor “ee c+) Tyr: ‘Tatlon . C VUNCES LET ‘tor 4266Rn mar -CP Ding favette a rear .~ Grand 324¢ ..>. . . . nome —-s “= t DED ORY Exrrers An With ectea! ] t bh NESS — Sit ‘3 mJ —— oP “' 2cndry work br -n:. *Cneaday en Thored 1545 4.9 a Bs = LL eet nee *Fperienced ’ hy cla T S e" . LATND RES2._ =. oo sf oP - i’ far THEATRICAL NS—T th mer, a stones g] (cZ = go | ant EMPLOYMENT WANTED _— = —SOGRAP Le? 4 "arr LEANERs J an wreck +g BEN. A. FPTRETROO ec : Ra: APER _ Teme "er? > LANGAN Ceetracr 2a p “ - rT NG , a “ed Wry ness “OOS «f ~-O.taz 4°. ie®?, 7 LOR of bb “enP Yal4 = } evenimEzp is Pa-tview Phar AX *GER— aie, as- Roee-, Recreation Ce ef °- cel a WA od 9 at = | a? ——_ em Bae Rn CARPENTER Non-union 4100 , | Ashiend : : (a seenge- Tait ~ MW i. N—Middie age ant. ‘ 3 or z : ; ; CUtside wo nert Ref Cor 22 Newark : ADBDiy 91324 So’ clock : HANDY Yi>s |. Ma a PER Han i te « » mR A th ‘38 Ma zx. ter on °°» ee VEMak el Rroadway i SOLD ets — Rast ie : . ‘ wis 7 iw a oR tif Mera: ‘c4) Tal > Se ee RT TINNER—*i05 Grarots. ¢c? TINNER HELPER—Zias Gravois. TURN ; Apoly St Ke. | Tis Waitwrene ic&; Blase re nuew Ter oe eee 25 ~ine Pox firm m2 . S4LESLA DIES = | WR >a My that CRarres ~4 bare | concern. MPOreser rt Se ete eae Man preferred. ISI1 tos) i ' AG —— “Sees, | St. Louis AGENTS—i9 = ~ men or women sel? - — : i > ia € COAT I20NER— PPMenced Westminster | DISH WASHER—,.3 Poreat Park H Pine ta | el. GIRL —chio-ea n ere: ‘ Exveriences an | dies bats - i= at wes co making and + 963 Ww NO Office. ‘loor RB ] F FAMO [ S-BARR HOUS2GTRi—_N, che earners. $d Call wtite. “ay on ee Eig SEI rL 2G vert: no wasn A rt av : i RLF, OT OR et whtire. Ho! McP he-son, | Be “SHhGiIRI_ 3 Coekine Pl vate room &*tera! bp Te" eRCes, Delmar @: . Se _ am: Srend flan eee PH t SECIRi—7a,. of 4-reargi De ° *D'rT'ment. » -- Undry _ Harper, 908 ww Eucta- . SEKEEPER— naz eo chila . “R Place oT w BR T gp ; vk and he!p i2 IRON ER—iadiee ciethes z “am preas Macht Bee S301 Mer “a "4 = — . cla MILLINERY | CTT MILLE ‘ERS ” onre- He] [eiing ene MILLI NERY OPERA Rr Ti. inery S—Exr f il > ws , ily EXPERIENCED FUR PS Apply Supe ’ . oe ae 3 on ~ « " ; teen im me cones TTESDPAT. ATGUST 5% t19°¢ TRIMMERS 'm Maa ng ad (rimonine . MPG. Cu. sr > - ‘¥ cone, 309 Tinian - - wages Rox ie? awe ® unders: oe and cafeteria ox - fox > “ ~ 4. 4 >. m: cleo 2on- 316 Lecust st. Wouxts— i. ate . o or — - « cor fear 71h ry marr COT R! CEperienns. of eoerating ewitrh.| Sa Wanery ch lLées ra. or readr- | a eer ee. Jefiersse Bp | be ene 4 ty¥-to-wea: T4350 4 —— ete. . EN—asd rs 4. selling habe P-en 2 rte Centra: 735 ; {ee}: ‘ See ae ieee - . = her «. ty Bide eS a ae Saerified werk. Sar iid han : rye? {rain Mh aeakitae 5AM Vistenne” er © Onn aix—lS ot ~ ® Mets ; ™e be dong 7 ta Die ~r* of "' ethan BARWARD MPG ty as sh -_ yp iirend Tod ars ST —Hardg Ten.e =<" ANIMALS PoP

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memes ase cet 4 neh . ev: sie... —_ ee TT SA ae LF 1994 : : ira crf ; . ~ TURSDAY. oP pe WANTEO—mEn 7 © aroust 5192 me Ls 819 as on Ade last year—262,767 MO RE a the THREE = r St. Louis newspapers COM BINED.“ 2 tei es dia _ POST- pimaten aa a —_ = — SS ea RE ne = -s Se ne ee S aeineaatiiikededtined Bil & ESij|-- AUTOMOBILES —— nic, > mits ito-Ro-Co.. 1994 bee ltemne: ee »>WTD omen , GIRLS | rn i] : ; ) , ® = men or women for house. “Lo leben st. bre 'c $10 « day, Cay ht ene in maxing sor trimming ja- , Ps ; ' stead, poa tion , ehert ai r. Cornell, ‘4 5 j good WATS, Steady pos! Wanted to Hi TS—To well highly recommended ony | eee OU., 905 Washington (2) | ROSSER Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale | Sedans For Sale | table article Address Baste — rieawed, hign-cimas. : v AP ig, UCK Wtd.—To hire. Riv- FX RDS i S12: . > _ Touring Gars F r Sal Manufacturing ¢ ‘orporation, Alton. n % >s fies. Pine: 4:h floor. er-ide is. fc) ete, a: 2 Ww oon from $1 >| ESS 9 4 BEAR CAT: i UDSON SED. A N DObD — . — SD * pe Apoly ara! eon 3 and ' 3 | - | henaien' , Storage, _Cleaning | __Auto Anction Co.. 1710 Olive _ ecby | Special Sport Rdst - ngs shed. giving it appearance | Sei av. m ‘a tc) S 4 : aoe 1 eee igh ** ‘So Sart! ——— . a ree : new ‘Ca ires 7) per cent guood: seat ; Te we cae > A : ss RS and SOLICTORs 7 ® oon 5 : 10 Sears gan Criteri on R. Dead Storage Automobil P | I Se7s: tone, orri . oo 000 “mo ai Soys, she’s a knock in 4 covers, bumpers, spare tire A pony excel- | LUK KIs—?7-passenger touring. recone! | as nine al oe ' ¥ ora naa , e e terms. 371: ROR. emis | in ineed’ tn’ m 8 ‘nockout : o rng car, ‘mt; guaranteed; a lifetime chance to | ii— — Demulifulls repainted: aa} customers a... “te burn ‘oi: burner q : a , ——___ —- - —_. a aa Fe y OUP Cat > Month l¥ and les*. PORD— oupes. > * $190 to. s2 ‘a, late P Oks like “a mI hem (wo _o o °U ‘os bad . 7 uy é rea: cat = acn half Live orizinai; ~~ mn yore on — at a very Fer» 2B 4 ; write for onal ae 4 ‘gc RES om Ji a.m. to 7 p.m. ze depends. UNIV bRSAL 3401 Locust. models: trade: terms. 27:b) Olive (*) 4595 takes it: enniege so, Act auick; today's Cash or terms. Aue Co nec ee, eter ime 6 ” rc... 7 730 _Wainwr ; ett Mig. ‘ Dostacrant. B28) N. Jeffer- eee ee ic! 8) PURD- —4‘oupe: 1021: “ext ellen: cojidition: y ‘ HT. eM ™M TOR Ref i—1 92 3— we a nderful shape fecided ‘ mt rur tk ’ 3438 5 rand. = I ag cg : Po 5 cedly | 4 ~ >. G fine; cheap: come and crive, y ACATION TIME wt —W . positions. Apply Union Sta POC Ah ore hdl LT GIRLs , : — | ——— 4 eb orpci te PAINTING by experts,| 2218 8. . lefferson $12 . RL 6 —— + rae id or pony ; nde tj > @¢ r c > 2 | iw... "as — | new on rr ‘ ' . (a Pants Mfg., #23 Washinents Mis. PaITRE Muet have some experience. Co. Spring and oan Auto Painting FORD—Co, oupe. 1922; 1 must pell fg nO ron o> a = a M S Si is ey poethaes’ dialiee: “nae : | on ditio make offer ‘erms. 4434 Mary Je (forse y. | BS wX \W & ( ( iLll, meas UNIVE Rs. Ads, oaul Locust IS B (7 AIN TIME Sit ARGAD MK At Sacritice : fer work Union ‘ h ma TR be eT >} GIRL—18 youre or older, Bia q ee WE Easton av. hn aes iter; , cor ener og mem ean —_Wantea J pry —mez—spts | POR Sac aei.pae WEST Ey | nets, tme, bom, rnmintet ang 3 Q 2 1D- Coupes. eygTe at Hy bu eiart 7: a od co a ie n economical a: = s= 1928 elling uick : AT ORTHWEIN ) at ‘ordain © mode's, $150, $275 asy ferme 30° 25 “3 Locust RONER—E xperienced ; (c) a. - St. J hit © Rectory . m priest # ouse. onn . ry. “xc . aim ust be autos or. rucke wanted for pares | Kuh man Aulo Sailer 5149 51 Kaston (c 4) Fo RDS—Ron Buick Roadster hcoed. Westminster Laundry, 4115 # wu =i — ——— 2001 Ss, Oth. Sidney 3790 tos | : ecpeeeeeseeeeemees ; - wer ,00r, Cor ne, goo ; ru _— — — | OR 1 stand v ; . 4 a senger 1992: ¥ Sw ; K jeqnetes.- _ , Giri a — downstest | sed wanes to right varty, Cab. ALT MOST nor be. ar - money loaned pri- | chassis: ee or trade. 53 78 Washing-| _frad 3.3%: . (4 A X W E L L | eaten - six touring; OU-day new-car guar- — , $50. . Washington, ty 108 tc Ni - can, 2: 415 > itive 7. a. ae ton. c4) Fo RP D—Road equiped with Sa) . - sedan brand-new in every pa “5 oe thn F pena mileage by ge Chevrolet Touring oar eee o o |“ & esneere an +. a eee a« Pn te ? : , og ee nana ¢ py ad ot FX he “1) 5S Balesinan; JO miles per gallen: ' eevee ASHER and Fe ary girl. ? -”" Seax—Colored Sout ve 43 amen: ay 3s = Al fTOMOHILL= Wid. mad . & ) , pastry ane chict set onan Mr. Paul, 1903 p Locust. ic) | eres Gate plated: bbs. 963 Lotus | _Ol!ve si wredy ' coer gen ee Re fi c CARCO. LOCUST | Che vechea Sedan 1 aney. ea ~ | work; good wages. Box C- ie Pork DS , Vi td ~, And al! otber | makes of iE To (4) FORD—R ads er. late 1993. exceptional- OR sedan, 088 Ars.nal, Grand Ford ection | ate model.... +. ‘or a)lround woork in teal y ca wug4 quick sale Pastor. F RD—C a 192° 3° 4h £oz3. $300 ew it re rms. Seteoeveeeenseees rest . a understand cafeter! f ORD —— " ’ UTO. C fON7 . Pili t 6] ies Cans ay aurant | Pats fereta: d rafeter ia cook- sims | (8) a pte tg A . JOUNSON “A 8607 ¢ >» W illys Knight Brougham, 1924 | in emonstrat. Ford Touring ... To ——e = ~. ed) des = ow POURDS Wtd—35O coupes, tourings. road- 7 INSON AUTO co ‘S067, “Olive. (co) FORD—RF a ister 2 use few Ss , new ; re mut a actory. Apply l2in r a e "Ni yo : qc.d) | eters: vay ready cath Linde! } 40°” 4 A i FORD ‘out 2: j = “$i 50 un re} painted extras: $2.5 Th ; , ¥ t, ' . ~n st i —" eXtrus: de ick gd sav ' ete care have been used hy compeny M oh » t | { ‘ae ; é be ry : ——— i _ ‘ , 4 - ° . . . 7 . ~ . . . . ‘ " | 9 atl . ' i , r ’ « ’ fereria cook. | 3631 Es aston eee OF running terms Riefling. aoe , ; MUNARCH. 2118 Locust with a Bs. A ee at a saving | > rege other good cars to select from. ; f roel fn AOE. a, oan : | ST. LOUIS FLINT CU.. 3320 Locust. | rade your old car on any of these recon- Roment 3350 | ditioned cars. Ex mua bode (ey > = ~ pe ee a aw Launary Co." body irone, . wae. I m , Chorecg on Bun- MUNE Y loaned on automobiles: no red ea - 2301 gs Jeffers: n. Oven evenings. | FOR Di ; ra. eS ML ETE 3301. Bell. (od) , a a. ae 1c3) tape: ne publicity: bring your car owr ett’ (o4) tion rg | ter & . White: renera) housework. sreil @orxc ' ADY—To take orders and go!ic- ership papers: your loan will be made in i OR ip--—4 oupe 5° cord tires, Ac brakes, |, 23°3 cup On ‘eve nee ic) Touring Cars For Sale FORD ae ey ~ EE ys : references. "Perkview will (ome sor” 9719 Cass fav ic) y pow aBnutes. Auto Auction Co. 1714 Stromterg P Carburetor etc.: motor Al. ERT pane Sade a CICK 4 1925 Al y? mn: £ Fire- | a: os : ter ae ote Settee. creer: ANY TERMS WITHIN RE : a t. —_ a ieee et. : | i . nae i) »? S te r 5. j PTTIOL 7 4 ‘ — d rid { Ti ’ r t r S * » */ ~ ’ 5.“ + To solicit ana collect. t. dente a : * LADY —For confectionery and uve ss ——— (c8) pzB0: oar ns Mactarthy-Pardue, 6520 | rhe +h eats an’ on Year: | sor or price rizht, $310 ‘Har! ford, | i i) ae tl, "23 ") BS. Jett eraon. (Cask 4 ASON ey Chemical Diag... bet tween is “i maney nartor 1400 Sa jabhur im) ALL AUTOS WANTED [pele ar. ( “abany_ ons Se BERR ais . te crs tieflime. Ford . esn : 7h 1" hn. stunt Cal ts rte Ld 1 urtr. es like ne w, $60 Up; trace; on 20 ~~ wT CW “s ~o) - ar ne Oe - Ferns LADY—W! =, clerical apes ence: | x, atele a ney. Pr vis et abun we FORD —Coupe: 1923 model; take a ride SS ee =! ° ondit! price” $07, ~. woken | ry MD = —_ —— b7x) “9 LOK UST ST. sored, experienced - Riesen. " Comust be canad's erating switch- | o= = — -* am ; ‘y perfect and good | H, Muthouse. a a & ners work i SALES EN A ED + toe, a, eS: SOW Tate t sree LD ealers 2003-0 ¥ ocust. Open Sunday a) 4 give-% same service as a $1000 car: | 88 new ' can be bought at a real saving: Wait! MOTOR, “H10 Washin n Re Washing, 702 v1 fam- , r (4) I | 250; terms , ening fo ee SRTSECSES PCAN te , Eastgacn Pare | f) te r . G., ee Son. ~ 4 r ; ~- ——— . | Refore Rept lat $1 Oo to $1500 apot ° r GRLN HAM Je 4 vl. iN ; 2 a RRM ae aa , 1—l 9°2— =: - .o > er: excellent - —— c. s— ” Oo} ~NnOoOUse wor ‘ j ° =u, : lif ‘ S. kK ines iiehWway. 7~ abe - J ( . aC ; | 30 d A or glueing machine sale fer Gay pays better than $2 Si | camh; don’t seli before you see us. We ves a 747 Delmar [i8t. (ch2) munaboute For Sale pee inish; only $485 | . owe. S4 weekly ine departme Ap) vy one ' more Grand 74:1. L ; ea oe = I—1 93] — Neay ' ‘nal ‘iniah: T us is no bull, it runs fine. on! Morgan. - ment Allan Pfeiffer wn . = room 1 300 3] al x Sth st. ee ny TAHLEM MOTOR CO 1035 N. Grand F OR aay oute i9: 1: $18; > “tn good con- Fol Rr = Runa! $65- ) rea barg ain idedly tis oo nh; @ liitie paint; good motor. uly needs l= Touring Cars For Sale ae ae cxperienced | (e) ' = LADY—FExperien ed- dry goods. largest buyers in State. Lindell 593. dition; S65 down. halance 10 months, the ' mm; 1920-2) oF mod. SHa5- ms: trade: comé. drive | Read these price | HUDSON—speedster, 6 wire wheels. many PACKARD—1l1 &-ton, with Sees B , wages ; n stare hing ‘depart. ies ready-to-wear £430 & road (oR) Shen his Tevis Motor Co Ford Dealer s. &: o> wr @asy terms Tey Mo- ot ’ : & HALME RS "TX OU RING extras: Rood paint ani tires: excellent body : eleetric itathta. » —' 204 Ss Jette Se Lange ' a ae + - a ~~ aR ) san ~003-5 Locust. Open Sunday a! d arn Lor O.. “or Dea ers. 3003 » Loc t ae ’ Ek CRSAL, 3401 Locust. / MERRY * . Wen ter av, $8B5; terms. 71ié N, a cab: good me me “mechanigaily iy 00) 7 | on 4 -An ¢ out nt ¢ n oe . . f terme or trade, See baie. eee (e) _ | ADI ES— And gir ‘is; Dieasant « out A Wtd B rele i se pm evenin _ c : ¥ For light fa tlory wi rk muat he ; — rk: selling ~ ha} macazin: . el utos c a y + “7 > Tx T E 1924 5 i = “es ee — ~ Buick ba’ T our ng. $90.00 Down ' | HU PMOBIL FE—Tourin th wo wily overe- fin gwe'l. Eat of age: good working - week. 615 Benoist B) de. Yih and P , 100 cars wanted, We pav more than h ORD CO I . Newly painted: r gC SCRIE La # TOURING .... + hee hauled and repainted :n vas own shops.| THUCK—-ten, stake; or trade; 4 Bi — jothing § Go., ra vols o2) any othem dealer in towh. See us before cc new, fully equippe trade any ' MONA te H. $118 Locust REO T My oe ane TOP eee ee A real sound investment at $7%3; ride it wa 4°08 Natural Brig re. we 7am aS SRR. (ey WOMEN—High - lass, ; T 1] , -e > Mi IN AR (“tH ‘AI 18 Tan us ee ie — { i. tpt ae i> na seen- ) k aN ee ARS a Foaah tomar : , ermes or planonest Wever impi. & TRU aa | “ton; siart GIRI S Ln fie and hosiery | ' ie: alee IVE MOTOR, 2H10 Washington ; ua ¢ 9 er: iriven nly wai) tiles and com 19? 4 Buic T A! , h _Ato O.. 4m: Ss ne eater, 3 y “« sts or rade. ” , : Somont 13 8 1924 FOR DS ieibie enuiuahs” wit - ourin 25. $85, $50 DOWN. HUPMo! a | | and I!!!nois vont 1103. +See pat . ui it! il) accessories MO!'lLic—Touring; 1924; Duco fin- noed - making and trimming la. yi Victoria Bids. : ‘al FO” Coupe; deliverel in 19°4; yf Se v fant to : he has bought a l.atest; woes n 4-wheel brakes: prac- ie sale today fo! Ray crow’ | ish ; disc wheels, nickel radiator. step j io Sale nati aiandy position Coaches tras: same as new car; 25 others; - ‘arcer one ! today; you will! tieally new reduction: terms, trade. NN ee | . cowl lights; could eastly pass for Automobiles For ane ; FU, CO” “pos Washi: NEON (ce?) PMLESLADIFS— For pleasant outdoor . emcee -_ rodels to select from 1K is Punic ‘ Demuth. SOS Y AHL, EM "MOTOR C 4) 1; 35 _N. Grand une car. Get AH with the enthusiastic Miscellaneous sew ~ : ’ ; ay LPFSEX—1024 coact laranteed i & of oan i27 Olive ° Dat BUNT z , ey Sw heee ere’'s your chance to 7 * ERIENC kK 1) k U R L IN E RS } - Saeed oo Mr 1) ty BF om me oy sive Wael: Aer nal ari ve; terms. : Sree ee = “HEVRO!LPT—Seadn: 9°3 model “= LY. 24 BU IC ‘Kk TOU RING save soy money; liberal terms. Weber | (== : lea rners. A ) rly ~~ ; 3 D. -_ Collier's 1017 VUpen nights, Graupner, 3418 Locust ae ( KR D cf UU | ES—3 ughiv overhanied rythine tn ti top Ww mile wnel by careful driver: O38 NO. GRAN. Impl. _& Auto Co., A9th a and Lecuat i a E M Py ; upt’ 5 . & “4 PT Bi ail Oo) Aaa | Al mechanical: condition, with lot rditic S sit ter > W res reg be gain rms or trade. I r | JEW TT— Touring: ni hig reputed. aad At Grand and Gravois you will! o , “ —— _ : - '* . . . " ow. oe —r ws ~ 7 4 , ." | ee} > The = ’ ‘e ST > : ’ / [*T ° IorTroau FA oa F loor Balcony, ae. oman’s Home ” extras; flees than $600 7 1805 ‘Russell a ae as th vay ty it bs brn ATO (“> : reat ° ‘ . = = = ~ Homon? R56 4040. 7 count ok 1924 Models * autifu! iv repainted: as a e = find s0meé real bargains in s po , an can use four pe neta . —— Re ane ~ 3040 Locust 1924 ike vale, Gaaeain Ty, ; Why buy a ne ? © appreciated; will sell toda $850 | roo , ‘ ~ Dank C 0. ‘ 2 ESRE X——Coach: 1924: run oniv 1400 ent Te a "Peur Chevrotet Co, 2216 8 Jefter 1922 Buie IK qT “6 4-C yl., $220 10 minutes after “you bey te. s See these Terma jor trade. Weber Imp! me Auto en als ChowseGes ini—N> vbjections ia”. out-of-town se'ling force: ‘guaranteed miles; bumpere front ir: FORD COUPES ae —o -_ steer 2 pr — | beautiful cars. ee _Co., 7225 Manchester. i} . - ; é fo shen,“ a" Ele gientie Bite’ | car bcicks when you can thy this one st dels. $50 and We offer the | For E inee. —— own: this car is a spectal job all the oage r LEXINGTON LARK—Real sport” tourina: | | HUDSON-FRAMPTON (23 All models. $50 and up. off ProDG —Re dan, VN: perfect bargain. © woo ; a million | 1924 D d T 6 wire wh he iH | Wee lolilars bao! ut ' eet tn the elte eels; thoroughiv overhauled | ran Gr vois 5 Fe he cits g g. and repainted: price only $650: terms or | G & d and a - So a Call before 6. 44 . > r Je” paid. Apply Yr. Book, 620 Planters Bide. | car prices when yeu can buy ' af | ' = ‘ dav , r best buvs at ioweart prices. K r ow io) 1. favertt ——-— ( pen nighte. . : a 7 I tie ly R Ju} - i hid ru lars e : ily Suv pe ’ractical ew f ’ In edan: wire whe Pood con or rent . a oe $795. ; used few times, ony trarie Weber Impl. & Auto Co, 7225! | “ mi | Manchester. SS See PGI RL— White generel housework. tco2) | seving”? a uto Co.. e% TATE MOTOR Cvw., he ny laundry, 3532 ; 0 ama 73 fOMEN—Se vernal, with car: clea: ne 2041-43 Locust Bi Not open Sundays ' mort at ‘ re ' 4484 ‘tering BK Cc ad q AA a... a - Ra +e nur ga mwa ’ ~ X ; 7 ‘ ’ ‘ : . 2646 Lafavette. * — | y - = es 4] 0k, ssex oach a ; as ——— | ¢ LAC—Tourt xtra good car: ase FORD TR ' me te me rez, beaeess sel. | | T T m 4 j ar: ant ition; excellent service car; must sell. | Mos IMPORTAN . r V71J ene ) i? ry re ee ott ified work, for local manufac : e; general company Automatic Safety Traffic Sig- . 'y / etd — stay on place. eet On 2010 Toc = E ‘c) | A v ew s like a watch FORD ( Ol PE = TD () | IG ] | v y $195 $75 4 ) Fi GQ: ae ene erat fey —_— Saal ae beauty; like new; run ‘oune 1924 style ' tor rf = ma : ont ac See COW, + pen 4 CHEVY ROWET TRG hak 445, | Lindell 4 tKRi-—bor ne Neral how ew~wnD > Onn r - i o - selling wonderful motor; ia&s: one left; aol4 three res a at ate four-door urn ¢ ‘EN é (ir aupner, 3418 L ocusl. {cos} ” ‘ whaler’ : Ze, ‘ rer we ree ¢ Pefere nee. avartmen:. SS rwork Tk: banga lowe. no exper ace pfestarr: re > ljast week. Only $750: cermm or trade. 10 new: ~ B. fale yy ~ mag 90 far - i 7 Boe ga +t aaa ia TE aay SD a —— r Ic ( 1; I. Ph: at zs BUIK " e . ae -F 2 fu , — art L00) wo WRL——For Ke heral housework; ¢ Sl age at nee for et-teacner POSITION | YAHLEM MOTOR ©O., 1035 _N. Grand.) KUHLMANN' MOTUR SALES CO.. head car at $550: a fe invest: »AG ‘D 24 MPO vanes MAXW Bld 1021; touring ee BOW : $45 || and a ‘od, white; references A - earher, or one especially n TR eon y 4 ben HUDSON COACH. 2114- 16- is Caes av ent. eng ae N E W 4-| ASS. SI ORT TOU R. it SPER ES Me « bs. kee cab 685 | down, trade. $441 Jun _ THE HOU SE : id - herson, De} mar P58. ' »* 4 “—. 1—1923—Very late; in wonderful condi- LIAMS, of course, 4127 Olive. (4) | Medel 61: tus? “ Easiest terms St. Louis. MAXWEL L—Touring: new “TiFes, a t ehiifren’ age “0 to 40 pt eas ng perseon- J 1923 y ’ . ' > 1; ju came iD eeeee run 3400 Ls 7 y L l ) U SIN ES WITH de WA RL, General ‘hous@work and . Oity; at lemet high echool education. Posi- tion: uphoistery Mke brand-new; or — ‘ord PE ) mies: hig barg , act quick > 00 Guarantee paint; Figo; ° down. (16 N, Vande O x B S ‘ing. private room DSSS Ww ashing- | ei permarent an 1 will DAV . icceaaf ul | new cord res: bumpers front °1 € PF RE 1A I) tat EM Mi rT mR ‘ ‘ ® 10: 35 N Grand. 7 Protects you: no extra charges. Over ; enter av. vam & t¢ eb) KE you PICK : ww hel 4 Becond floor west n $200 or more a month. Give a we and re ar, Ger j lediy low price; | COUPES Lf? ‘ : ~3; nae ~ x Pe . fone bos dy CUS SMETS. Ask any Yah- | MOON—Touring. “excellent condition, ‘$4. oe. fe A R i OO SST. we eS: | ed, ‘$45 > down ; rade. #441 duriat a (od) r $1600 Docge Sedan: 4-door; 7 = —~ ee es . | ~ = ancien a , quick \ r terms or trade. Hurry. ! , I enh FO ve a) shows best care through- MAN—Or girh over 20 to do 5 : S a uccess needs a ipe now for personal YAHLEN Icy ‘vr Mm G . OVHRLAND—Tourtn late 1923. > . if ork and help in bakery. onoR Bw i. | _ NIV 'E RSAL, 3401 Locust. ‘ . " . soe AE NR NS I YAH [ iM ror ».. 1055 N. Grand | . ; $75 ‘down, 4464 Miadeie a we out teeewee . Om Ee (o4) —— H rel % a Because he gives value. Ask any Yahiem ager reece ip eats gat That's all we ask down on a_ beautiful | PAG ae oak dandieiin: cane 1a 900 Dodge Touring: over- . Ladies’ clothes. experienced on New u Son oac | customer. YAHLEM COUPES bumpers, disc wheels, shock ab- VIM "em Awa oe runs like a watch: only S195: het- Lindel asda car; & con tle n: ted a hauled: looks and rune — machine. Becht Laundry. AUCTION SALES _ On! y? un 4200 miles: new in every re- j 15 r ord ‘ ‘oupes. ae & yr? ers. motometer. heater. to. its. g Y | er A scsi 300 used cars, $50-$75-$100 | | RisO—Tourin ng: rune “good BS: ~ e . perfect + tee eevnaeeeee a —— (3) AtcTiox— @pecialy .pere: y auct lon | spect cost $1725 with extras: sacrifice | 39. Cost complete S$16085. Act quick. “ | Y YAH. EM MOTOR CO... 1035 N. . Grand av. others: $50 up: terms, ns - : Paige Sedan, light 6. late vk perienced lady: , le Ted ne«: y afte o ¢ 9 oo’ elox f ‘ ae aenery, ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT cash or * |. : D ee Al f £ oe * = a Gite es ~ ~ HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3509 Locust. | ~ HUDSON COU! om ky Soh x OR 1) AN CHEVROLET oe ey seucian 908: cheap. Garage. | STUDEBAKER Late 101 3 special 6 tour. HW Seréais @ Svediiiinans. ath A : aseorters Apply or ren el! sizes Acme Kk ec tric | — "ELL ——-- ~ Te eee wee 90 days’ guar niece 5o0'7 Delmar le | Bell GishcR 6 cnccencaasaee yer Wash Laundry pat Delmar p> & | Market. Central 2080 Olive Coupes For Sale The popularity of this fine built Ca) RE | NASH—Touring: 1920: perfect condition: cn a nae ee — (=~ Delmar. : te aR, _— ~~! will live forever: 4-passenger: in pertect AC —— 200: terme 8TUDEBAKIOR—Touring: late model, for-| | 1500 Stutebaker 6 Tou +; you ~ 4 1 - Sade I — F Xperienced collar -—-- eee OO (ok BUICK 6—Coupe 12°0O: like new all condition mechanica! - ba ckhed by ur | ( »N LY $490 : Balance $3 to $5 weekly Hurry. Come. ~ Sent - — trade. 180 3 Pars. ay. (o@) ' felt: ed on a loan. Aulo Auc tion } 9 ; would be surprised ; urry. 4300 *y ha others troners. Home ; over: ba regain, $450. _1805_ RF ussel) ‘'c) | guarantee: special seat c rs. hew re 5. 5» wonder the people go wild ove . Es drive one home. Going Ifke hot cakes. F m- ae BAe ag. rote 4 1210 O ive. ee ~ amy a) 2050 pony ng = c thor- y Y a GIRI —— ; — = tae “¢' > MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | BUICK 6— ‘oupe, 4-paseenger, 1924 mode; and ss finish ; . tS agg y > rs PT ne : | ee FOR —- a ier . : 4) sTU DEBAKER — ean t 1928: disc | i pmo OK Pe ence an ‘tron- © tl A tn tect al . . a i) e for lem- av pr of 0 ch} ; ‘ VE 4 os baa ma ~ it pel . . 7 : y AHLEM —me 5 rin exce)'ent ; . | . ‘ an re inis 1¢@ with ~ oe “4300 We press ‘Apply Lib AIRPLANES - ry 150, inciuding instruction; Bs nine 2. mg hed peg an B orbted hem e? ym n cin re seiaum . over . -™ — ety ’ $195 $65 down, 4464 Easton ‘B) | , 48 ae invest. | : A ashineton rvarant Al condition Robertson Air | one let } r ¥ foun c or terms hat thie cay am a Ane PTice —. . IK D— in , a5. ' eber impl. and ORY WELP—tsxperiencea te Gaft Corp. Fiying Field, Anglum, Mo.| 2"; ay: corms ie ‘Geajred. Ed. S| HUDSON. -FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. __| o» , Jeet ARS $30, " 'N The Price Wrecker, FORD TORTS, S86; roadster. Fag H, | At ».. 19th and Locust, y | Operator and jad! (cS) | 6047 Kingsbury anany 6 i ie l j 300 USED (ARS— 9. or se we way. T | Old Bt. Louis 1 > Ny men ele ELECTRIC FAN—12-in: ‘baby ca c arriage. ‘Bronce ms s Se ‘a ou e | H U DSON CO PE r AHLE™M Ak 5 _ — — ao 1035 ’ N. ( CGirand ae FOR D—T: vur'ing. 192° Ja must be sold at 4p ourg rg. i | . fe) inet; 10 yards iniaid linoleum. 4.76 1923 B k C : nee; in good runnin rder. Forest } iy ‘or hotel “work. must be experi N. ith mst. ' uic D | The popularity of this fine built car CHEV AL ET—Touring: late style; $25 \ Easton. saeestes ___ fetid) ho esta en = rif ic oun | ' Cecil Hotel, BS19 ' pe KEW ~~ EEE ——— | Everybody Iikes the Buick; reliable, com- | will live forever; 4-paasenger; in perfect ESS \ down; trade 4441 Juniata. (4. > Oj. 7091.90.94 ——ao | Sooees Pr ca: ig sacrifice: diac | i P&S ; = yucns. tb city my one, eres Ime rene formbie, beautifu! Why. you can't tell condition mechanically backed y our | a ep FORD—Tourings: 10; 1921-22.23- -23-24 0 mod. wheels, 5 ee, bumper, etc.; @ real bar- | ' rhite or colored. Kim Hote! of every car line, every street, indexed it from new; cord tires. Easy terms; guarantee; sféCiai se at covers, new tires, 4-door. 5-pa or closed car that en- | © Cie VROLET —1 et. Ve Jews ge eis; $100 to $289; easy te ly 1. | gain: cash or tH N. Broadway. ic) _ 410. re + sent postpaid, 25c., a. $1250. 15 coupes on hand. ‘deep maroon finish; in fact, it's beautiful | joys popularity owins to euch few — ere) « he ++ . i y ey ° PIA aes he? . Die lah? K vhiman 5149 -51 Easton, (e4) __ WY BON - FRAMPTON, SH09 Laeust. | "ee hite. to do cooking and house. q ‘Ashington. ___._(f@2) TOR 0 vy. G priced to reach all: for today only; > on the n arket: complaely renewe ~ — a -| FORD—Tourings; with starters, ete., from )° i $ mo sundry: arivate and house. ; AINTS —Wemake ona deliver it Me. | YAHL EM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Gr rand. + Bargains of this kind are seldom | painted limousine blue: a! 3% ROLET—Tour na; 23; sacrifice. $80 up: terms or trade. 3333 Washing. Big Six Studebaker, $2 250 1H nh Wares a monthly: smal! family . Danics Paint Co.. 715 Franklin. (c8: | ¢ “HE SVROLET—Utility coupe: latest ma. | nd: cash or termes : re-enameled as well as mn! rte: $325: good as new 5. Cote Bril- , 4) 'Down: thie 7-passenger touring |e the most bi Many others to select For at « > | Baixt—Oouteae “white and gray. $1.°5 a el; fully equipped; like new. 5037 (02) "EN ROOM, , ee Covers, CAlTICS Sk 38 a... ae ——————————— | FORD—Tour ing. 1923: used few times | Penwttfut Rrudetaker on spe arent: et fH We have the reputation, mi : satiate ad a nar = Se erm ° 2 - toaqayv;: | CHEV ROL | — Touring: fust overhauled o. " = ‘ ert { 4 a rom enc Oo en an repainte A aut' u ears’ aii — Kveriene ed. colored. aoe red. sm 4 agg — i $1.2 ; CHEV Re WET—Coupe: 1933; very_exce!-| HI DSc yN.- RAMIPIN IN. mall down payment, 10 months _ bal- | — Ver nt ced, Al condition: owner leav-}| “" NOG, EERO) SO. ae pat”) ' | French art cream; now. ff you are fotne to | | ster Teundry, 4115 Olive at. (- gare $1 esi. a een: —— oh in w sous ed $335, $100 down, 4464 Easton. | jj C8 —oupe; present se — ee — ing = 28 Alabama; Grand ?27.|; — “=~ AS‘? | buy @ real automobile for the family, come | | Permanent fi at S22 81 cation, : S. Broadway. (62) (c3) } a ‘ g thy Me : bh . rnentatn Hil DSON-FRAMPTON | Price $12 on (eo) FORD—Touring: brand-new: starter and | |over; you will buy thie one: fully guaras- | 383) S. Jef as * a ees itile: one > e finest high-grad A OPEN AIR SHOW ROOM, - — —— —$— $$ | demountables; $285. Phone Benton | teed: worth $8750 any day: our price, $550. | a crowd. y ; 70 e ferson 7 PORTABLE BILDING CHEVROL E T—1923 coum, like new, | Carthy- plea ae Li al 2G ar- Grand and Gravots. CHEVRO! a ere nf fully caminpeé | _1412W or call 6120 Crescent. (oe?) Open Sunday and eventn if ILBON MOTOR CAR OO., Inc. ) ww. : or . - } re Ito Ip) o.. ‘ wis > = : —- — te r } ‘ yt r wo —~ we > Y » wane eee 3 ; i oe st Steady TER and opsratore Roo’ : ite beads ft. Manchester Mfm, Co.'s pore — ORINH A M- JOHNSON, | Buclid Forest . ene) FOR D-—Sedan: late 192; 3: extra equip- Weber Lens! ae Tate Co. tor vou. Ter Lo- | FORDS—7 ge oor $1 5 rae $ ig Oean | aaa eae ae roe: 3086 a fevetee. at! recut: ni. ir NX Rt h ; 3 ing, su'table for clubhouse, ga- | 1163 — Kin gsh ighw es _ ment “exception alle €3°5: terms. cust ‘ e's: starter emountabiles terma. : Vv ‘DLIE 1920 touring car: new tires s, new — SE a ae ae 4 Smal! shop: {| prir ' ition. - és 9 M whi Ce Ly e - arerTn ¢ ri if ( ) --— —— i Olive at. ‘oc? | : I — MILL INERS | WARWARD MFG. CO : "5939 Magnolia Grand 7471. Delmar "fi 81. (c62) axwe oupe _ JOHNSON eS ne) , "3607 0 — — : ic HE Vv “ROL, iA r—192 touring; slightly | Z Touring: starter, etc.: $55 down: | nar ATL Ww ith esis oe, cesta PY 3 ** . “- = ’ As. , = lea n O° rari =e Toe ; ' , . aa . a perme ~ : 4 oo —— ie2) | C HE VROLET—Coupe: in excafent -on ae 1923: driven very littie: disc wheals, | FURD—Secan: one. terme Mendenhal!. | - . IR SON, of extras; trade; terms, 3441 Ju-| WILLYS-KNIGHT—1824 tourine: haa pot - in making and trimming aD ‘ xtra tire: your opportunity to ge* " , . @uarannite 1, Dida, / INH AM. JOHN . tr; rood Wages; ateady itio and railroad Maps: ally parts ‘of the | ees f oniy a small investment. | re tires and lots of extra eq spenent e323 Locust Qnen evenings (ol ‘16 3 8S. Kingshighwa niata 424) a blemiah; uaranted. same ae new: big bs fr. Co P05 ‘Washington “is. (e2) a von Foster's, 410) Wa: hington..(c6=) | Loe Redes. Fe Liberal terms. Weber ‘deal commercial and pleasure car; priced aa er oe pe Inte model. ifke new: rand 7471. ms Delmar Viet. (c62) | FORD—Tour: ng. 1921; like new, starter,| bargain, drive it: it: easy terme | Sidn jai the 4 WDUST—Hiaid mapie; good hurse ped- | Trp ‘& Auto Co., 19th and Locust, we tor tecay s — oo pln gg a 5 trade: terms. 2506 8. Jefferaon , -s Sa, ae ai extras; $115: must sell. 1905 Locust.| Open nights, Graupner, 3418 Locust. | THED FomD: ’ : - 7 —————— - > EE _—— 2 . a . ° Po . — . 4a . ° ‘ : A LINERY OPE | Sug. Western Last Co.. Gollins and Bid a eho > | _HUDSO ‘N-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust cheap; trade; (e57x) | CHEN ROLET 19¥1 touring: runs good PEEK LR eS LOGIE I (07) | — - ebS) | | wheels pe ne og enything: ) aN ETN CRATORS : tee (oF) | | 1—1923—Srecially eauipped; disc wheels; Maxv re] ] Co e 1924 rORDuBedan: it shane and repainted: GRINHAM-JOHNSON. FORD—Tourine. 1922; starter and de-| wh tyne Ohio oO on a ea inas sme wae . Ered meaty, Sperators. at once Eursoune ae ana dress: cheap. the finest car on sale: cheap. up Flea? thodel: @ bargain: liberal terme. 1163 S. Kingshighwa MON Nts Eee ee DRIGE-IEWETT CO. | te Aucthin Co. 4 ane ae es ; Mii ; inERy'co.' rimmers item Storage Co. 3950 Care, | | 1—1923—Standard fact tory po: tii | @lmost new: only used a ¢%ew monthe Weber Imo! 4 Auto Co.. 19th and Locust Grand 7471. Delmar fia. (062) Cet he Rizo F Alon iy 's Grand. _ | Sa aen fuet re od. Bod w . “ | PRUVERSAL. 9401. Locust. pay. ° made : 9 SG RINHA M-JOHNSON, ly overhauled, carefuly inapected, motor | FORD®—Bee ngnaenhall: ai barealna’ tourtnd, out 20 germ soe BODY wt4.—To ay ase INER RS-—Experienced ; to ANIMA OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. | a5 & Kineshiehway fuaranteed "95 to $350: terme. Mac- stvies ene mo monthe; : dvcvtinedr: ae gs © ladies’ rs Ls Wal Chev vrole ‘t 1923 ry =. Kk. (c3) |} Grand 7471, Delma 2) | Carthy- a 6320 Delmar. Cabany = ener oa oe mination. O | sondeter 4 — | —— ) ’ . 2e G Tw a7 - = ‘ . wee t*y HRS sateen - —_—_— 4 ’ : ‘ . ; Me s - Ss vely et hats: . wes Bagot oe Beautiful pedigreed | a N. ASH 6—( pe : $1 assen Ker. aoa ed mes- FORD—Tador seda 924; dut sii o_. . oe —————— | FORD—Touring 1923; “giarter and | months: 19°32 Ford touring -| BODY Wid —VFor y work ! 200 all colors; will guarantee Thie cer has been repainted a beaut!' ul | i; all accessories, inclu ~_ ® int A ;, a CHEVROLET TOURINGS : ba 1NMtO Chevrolet touring. $60 Ww ster or speeds‘er won ig 76360, year round; good | per cent profit on vour investment | f d ar bumpers. ront and spare tire; this ca in vers Mine ough ta Verv —1923—Perfect: delivere ew Novem- mountabies; b ee at ne omy | & one of our fine females. combining maroes: | tae oa $425 excellent condition Apply Char les Hel es. otiiin? amo —— u a Tlln ee at, me ,—ot= cesgo- | HAMRUBRCHEN PAIG Pi kel ETT CO.. | ing these care to get back _Hibern. week work. BERTH A Zr UPusual profitable. investment.» | ‘ometer: sOUTHW aT MAR CO Room 718 Hote] Statier o4 ot at n evorines. a aa! ries: EDE ti 375; come, | _Grard. 8120. 3438 8. Grand | pov noes OY Pw tetas — CO SOS W l 2) | _— home, by companion and | 8026 28 locus’. ; PAI! iE- oe case. ey | CC T Leet aaah = — __Box_ N -13. D. tof) . is E—Two oiale EPd, female: pedi- 1922: like new: 5 tires: a real car for | Studebaker Coupe lmake car MONAPCYH. 3318 0 | hevrolet Ou ring | FORD—Tourings: 19°¢ and 1923 magic a} ay gy Bg mix. Py Sebview 2500 06], (c2) | the sa'eeman, business or pleasure Car *. prong . ; 19°23 oks and runs like new: 6pare | : one- ~ yy AE ecuipment; 15 ‘ At Grand and Gravois you will ock, 7 oo 4 een bi a4: : i aAssenrer ght Six: exce! lent condi- | a ) i tire + “ial horn. of cces ; spe- n rq , one r (oa) | combine HUT AY ; ' | tion auare piesa: tires. etc.: a beauty y ahlem Knocks em | aanl Se on ea ; c ‘her po eos h | “JOHNSON. AUTO CO.. & R007 Olive. (eB) find some real bargains in the ahi — Ww) bite. echoolgirl go home BUILDING MATERIALS | and a bargain M | _ HUD N-F AMP N. 3309 Locust. | FORD—Touring: with ot arter, $110: 1 open-air showroom, | in. | — Cabany 2fi aw 26 Pershing. D BRICK 7 Grand end Gravois. HU DSC IN- FRAMPTON | Dead aoe a parmain: 8 others to choose fro | rade: terme 27% tn or saie Manchester Mate | - preg! Oe ieenk aaa tof. ROOM, | ' CH EVROLET S45 | 2 Motor Co “ Pore Dealers. 8003-5 peat) ) HUDSON-FRAMPTON i i ‘poe te otal “reo 7 men evenin eS ij ~*~ il ba a. 2. be seated term of i FO RD—Touring, starter and demountab . Grand and Gravois. ix ; ~ DOR —Sixverioncat with type ential Co Benton 2350 1| 3—Chev. Coupes—3 per week to start. . TAT) 10 T ord S« dans Down: splendid condition: a real value. | $125 | | Fort nopike—A 1923: nil equipped with lots of acces- | Limousines | For Sale a= ¢75 DOWN Cole Aero 8: big bargain. | Sapiecrentespe ps 2 SE 4 y\ ) s Nat “* 7 O0 : 1164 s Kingsh\ahwa te terete ec) ne t | Bake some experience in 4 —___Roofing | Sor’ es. Come and take your pick: ony | . Bonn ; Luxe Drees Co., = , ROOFING and repairing: reasonable | * ee 4 Ive MOTOR 4 2910 Washineton. l fant LAC Limousine ol rt ode! . > , onal, late ZZ bs ; | “Ties, ; 67) i Prices: giv 7 : O ‘ | beautiful condition: can hardiy be to! . & "RERKTLY ‘uGsen super-six, fast car; reason- Grand 7471 De'mar M ruc Sa Fe, tok re en beauty | . git Co. B mont onde. angow pe Ah | Open evenings 103) | trom new job must move quick; price a5. £5 WE EKL Y 7 | SoRDE. “Chevroieia, Bulcks. 3 T ks for le eu (4) 4 ae eee 1924 CHEV. COUPE | x B buclia, “Porest, 620, Autemondile. io, | NO CHARGES. FOU! OW THE CROWNS. | eee Sr See Marimons. ete; also ; nes. CAMPING EQUIPMENT— Model home on — —eenes ew WEW DOG E SEDAN be T se Care are ali in fine shape: end sedans: all la i models: na wheels. 4 isa ppeariig beds, is closets, - represent the utmost in value Rasy | 8nd uD: trade. , camping equipment, alte model a — LS) | Ford. 1287 Ariingt«n. «) experianced canvas baster 4 ‘§ comts. jumpers: ma. | COAL, COKE AND woop | ; : Y F Bros Clothing Co. | GAi—al jon | BRAND-NEW 4-PASS. | Roadsters For Sale : terms, small down payment or trade, | FORD TOURINGS. . GEO, DUMM | 3—Only $185; come and drive CHEVROLET — ight Aeltvery: § or oO eee ly Hecht. / 7 ngton. mp; 1 or 2 ton lots. $5 35: —__—_—_— ocom press ’ Sion lots. $5. Delmar 27 775 eR) | At last we have one: only oo oe | BUCICK—-K-44 sport roudster: very classy: | 2 eo - S cnt abeos app! NG WO0D—Neew 4 io mes; latest ¢-passenger mow erfect cat: see and drive: guaranteed: | NEW O% ERLAND .....--. . . . ; BPR + mar. \EM cw: ready for use. | demonstrator. Owner needs cash by Tues. | & perfec 1923 CHEVROLET ...... ! 1650 &. Jefferson. Victor 217. (c4) | 1—1923—Han everything; extra share. KINHA MJ 4" OO Delmar. _ 4) ¥ | ctl E Muber, Wydown 1183. (c62) | aay morning. He paid $895. Who wants | = be Bo anit —— wg ee 1993 MAXWELL Q! | —_ | i—iges—oniry $165: ae and drive ‘a 193 ther fist ‘it for $0957 Baav terms or trade. ts. Greupner, 3615 lo ———— | : H d \ k them; terme, ———,* mute pot erienced ; “¥ | | TAL EM OrOR, CO. 1035_N. -- | BUIC K—Roadster. model E-44: rebu Big eS raat the crowds, Mr. ar Vor er | v NIVERRAL. “9401 L Jlacvet. FEDERAL —New 1% -ton; — ; ' o7 Teh ' H (ey througbeut: owner muet geil au hi T} your heard-serned money | ers to 24 Reefécat 818 ne or r00 l | | __ extra ®: perfect: $525, 1805 1 Russe ept Sins cash. Cabany 2227W | Seoiient) Thint kK twice: read these prices. , Sook Year round; THA | Dona ‘ peuve ~ ape BOAT pice oman " Laurel, 5800 weat on y > hy AGE 7 and you Will come to Yahiem’'s. | nine One, run 500 ag" ee * i Re; | wor | nrice sieht: termes Deve | CHEVROLET ROADSTER 2 + et + candio OG R0 ER " e . Wi — —Highest prices i4| DODGE—Reant!ful covne, 1923; better | 1—1923—Finest gurranteed condition: 1035 NO.GARAND Chevrolet Tou, $98 auinped: privately city used: 183. iss. ae trvek; in — - 8 Washington. (c2) f ; ue. 1115 N. Vandeven ier. Ein: __ than new: F7 AO 1RO5 Russell av ic bri'linat Tintsh ; cord tire Jt Be. a ee . rie © 3°26 see a . 11 th et ae — pee ee ae | extra: cheap: come and drive; : WSEARANTEED TO RUN Lamm | WILLIAMS of course. 4287 Oulve_{cS) | BOND—Trecne: Tah delivers = Pood \ : —30. 000 ' ° — 192 ueinese conne ‘ines? @uaAran- . : | = : anc uD atu ‘ Dyeing, 3200. Re Vietor me. 4 ry aren tne cont c . . eed condition: or rnent oe | UNIV mts. _ 3401 Lacust. — STO p A XN 1) R KA DD vELin eo ne re 5—-FORD TOU RINGS— 5 , ' hcl nce te - 7 : 0 a0. Both hones waneee | fest erame): ! e ner, ‘ 7 > . ; : Experienced Auto » | ‘AeAly Io rice: co? R 1a ING | FORD—Coal truck: 86 per week: perk: ‘steadier nieve a A 2% pt? calle in 15 minutes, Gelber. _ Gecidediy jew price: Durant oad, 1923 Y AHLEM’ ~ SEDANS mp oo oa” rr 1921, 1922 and 1923 Models | town payee: Maes. Tee Riverside 2068. "Gio Mientras | et IVERRAT.. ROOl Tarnet. A dream: only run a rey of thon HUD 40181 Ls ‘ All in good condition, = =... Th Sain Tc. . For Sai | PoRDSe—T0 counes: real bargain, easy | mi! . jnet one to limber it up * : 1 onderful condition _* - pS - Big bargains; easy terms; trace. PORD—Ton crack "ploma “3 years uni- ; e terme, trade. i803 F Park , TE (o4) | , 75, vear to peY ; Are beautiful and tn wondertu n by Mendenha'l. ’ . A . > ar were a ~~? re : oO ©°910 Waeshington A written guarantee i« your protection - : e¢ Many other 4esirablie mak munery and cash a!- Wtd.—20 000 mene suits, | FORD—Coupe jaja wtvle: like new: $65. ‘Ee MOTOR, 28 st , eEecee * : so Hogpital, ‘38 7 OVeoa ts. sheen iladies’ aoe | os. ae: 2447 Junta! te ied) _ Open. evenings Cf) 1 Ask any Yahiem customer ' eae toed s ate GEO. DU M M. ; _ | Dey from S44 +o $35. Phone —" : | . = . Victor 217. — 3 Gor Ae9- real buy, $1" 7 | AD | . eFn .$ 195 UT tees 1650 8. Jefferson. Serrerionced — on Ni J i Af eit = 80 minutes. H. bor x ee aa oe oe a4 ESSEX & $0 Fone SaDaxe so ane ,+ 9 395 | REO . ha i30 ‘'yelng and Cleantax. 2 - ” —— = “SH54: like new: Bareer | ‘wr DODGE SEDANS... f , ; ’ ’ FRANKLIN—19 a touring. SPER Feo ae thas “esas | Rush to Yahlem’s isePsneast | ee 4 JA ; . "se a ? és ae APHER—Par time = tow e010 AND SILVER fac me. - — | ESSEX SEDANS . .. : ne!) e} =: Autos almost given away MEVROLET ®PEDANS ....6«- ee , - | QAKLAND ee . eee 0. | GARONER—1923 De Lexe touring; extra How can Yahiem sell ‘em so cheap, we | YAKL » ee aetlin | apectal: perfect hearing ener: naa 0 a J paid for pold. silver. | : ,spiatin m, Pp " ° n room badly q A ales sents. Saitlex, aS hone our ra vonahte Somn, $55” | SSHEX COACH | ditwtha teal a a So Tost: | Siena Graupner, S018 Loeest, or diamonds, old gold, plati- . ee ieee oes ; | i] take emalier car in. ay Tourt shape: —_— Pate birt ppouae, Brroadway ew: ant | Eheerelet conde [SEW JEWETT SEDAN |... .-. 131 ae f oa) | HATES —Touring: Al shape: mumPts, eeswey. 057 x) Overiand roadster. , Terms, $100, $200, $300. Pole Touring, $00, with Caiifore nia | Weber Impl. &@ Auto Co. idta TO THE | Gardner roadster, $390. , | top; $85. _ 4051 Vine Grove Locust, | I Nae lar = : Ask any Yahlem customer; he will say | fiji e—Tourine. 1034 moael:; un Co - demonstrator: hee satisfied. ' : ea j fH, . | with care: c ta rom ! L a ch te one : aster, $350. POSt- Ispaic BSS eEWNS0 aote 09-95 weeny | eorme. 2 ance to. buy ene. PONGE TOURING. jobs at ¢ ’ SAU 27 | 9-5988—-ta wonderiel shape: Dees LTT “no 8 “gif WELRy_warones: “bough: 3 «AR hize, ony nn up to $500 per carat, amount. Miller, 1322 ive (eS) | refully repaired: Prices fea- CALL 6600— | a, ; : rTacne ; : XN new ; Olive sO35 NO.GCRAN | O35 NO. | 'T Sfitmaat ato1 't Txcuet. | | sft erma, trade 964 f i—i924—Like new: cheap; terms, oS _— + a9 tnd Loove ar "wat. — = waar meer YY + manda : _ |. Tour credit is AAS, nt Essex Road., $125 HUPMOBIL E—Sedan, overhauled and re Dodge Brothers ; Touring Cars | ares shee > the ‘od. ee times or Down: beaut!ful pry? khaki top: leoks | fami why tg wi a4 3 Hupp when this All models. Dollar for dollar value in | phone like new ; aE ¢ pe ee. Sey. | gecen oan boughg on liberal terms and ,¢very car, Terme Trades. SeiV0 for eoniy it t TATE MOTOR co... Inc. new w jocetion. 4 more one cent p ne discount. (*"Echve ‘SMoTOR. W eber ia Gos ba Bi. Cherian Seen ovening®. eid) impl. & Auie Co. and Locust, 3041-43 naer Hi DSO A gone Ae be

Page 26

g ‘ . , a get ae aa ee ed eager ee ese oe eae ee -_ TUESDAT. aratst &. 992s. ies ‘Se ; De x >in % ‘Utes v ay 4 init soca NTED TO Di! LE TENANT it you advertise it in P.-D.“WANTS.°-O@ ave ona AL FE pe- THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO DESIRABLE TENANT — if you advertise it in PD. “WANTS.""W8___=7 as aR FE sas anton 6 ST. LeovTs Moet - Misr tTCH a WOUSEH'LO GOODS FOR SALE KOUSEH’ LD Goops FORSALE HORSES AND VEHICLES ROOMS WITH H BOARD—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ er ory —FURNISHED x. 306 : ara idee r° ; ent FOUNTA! , ™ : : o. children. rent 4 ag BRSCHATES—Reckers. 314 choirs dave. WASHING MACHINE—Laundryeite per gh ag i Seeneint | Blan Sion swe reeremusmetes sa! | = « q "West_ | and davenette ects. bevs fect camditcm,: sacrifice e Electr te _— eek tae ae yu - : : rcBl) | . , BS 4 wivewoas Sa. bud: cs ' a er rn : : t to. era D : ‘ - : ——- er! en = ae laree lod>*: Ee SE ee = — a i ‘ a : oe J ‘es. : ° 2k. Be SURE anc come and let us she = ¥ two peoujp§ zoed | beat nA : = = _Tunning weter To s ico A wens me cam eave - n mists ee ; ——- al Memt hex sees —S ae room a GARNI MOTE! afters “$1 oo - — a Tor ‘ : ” You 7. rry 7 - ‘on soa ip * a : few Tr Bary BCOG\—a AMeT Can “ae BU. Screws: oe fine larce stock of 1: # *4- img) eo ‘ > : Cc 20 : exposure aso iaTge siceping room new iy decerat ed. com TOOmS. pe cB?) tabiec Pores: 7143w rc) : ened Gand ' , ‘ $4 per week up — also dreseer and chiffe- for 2 } sult vo _S71SA 3S Pt _ on a oe is ee ‘Nooter Machinery | » S. 22. har a fs n strict: “rd - outek--rine reom, also second or. ~ Baggy et ae ee HAMILTON, 736—4 jvery. almest new ; ~ : me Ot : 7 2au! Forest 32S6w _ommar See. ~ : Running | —2ewe furnished. for Lite iWaAY, S00 N —Houseteem IDEAL HOTEL. oe ~_ $1 © @av KE. ~SiNGTUN ‘7 ere water, tub. shower bat®s: b oe 7 on & le §S vad } " furni uz ht housekeep- ‘. OA \.——Laerge new i tter d . perch, | = = &: ny a go amd LIV ING ROOM SUITES te Di! s ToT Ke . aie am privat ouuman mute: ou > J F a = Some oe o— aard- birds. me America® Dian — : aperiment: $00; ne chani ren. ttresses to fit, emsh ye tim ah your fenene wertag, wedkma: r tire equipment the FB sq | Seeater. veteres —— oe tabie for coupi Ny farnshed. use WINDERMERE HOTEL, Delmar di. at 60138 KINGSBURY Time. Keilmers 1034 a. ort rant ute ~ on e ints Qriti. ores J OS. - Lape tes Lehieeeneittiel ' _ 4 ‘ , location in West | ewe seems. tevaiete ue e cee tos a ee ae 9 =4) conv emhsenc es Forces: | Racheior’s home ef cermfoert: nice. cool a pari ments Cc aud F. wi. 1 veur of bed in trad ; lachon:« mn t lermonst: sy Ores, 311- bis s 34th st. ic ader pews ; ‘at 30a3 Magneia- as oe rn 14)>—* —s connecting Ist _-36=M. ; 4458 Woshineaten. Dei - BL. Jsae—Spiendid 4reom fur- - " . Furnish Y ou r Home ~ wr fromi roum Py Bt Be — } ae . cil aeatiitinianaiate C gg te ——— ER = Sd avaliadie twin beds. springs and ‘ASH OR E Z TER Ms A- J Elec ee “ie » Motor - Bargains LOCUST. 3137—ciean. quiet. $1 eay we LINDELL 406: ; very desir! HAMILTON HOTEL | PERSHING. 5524—Sun parlor apariment. 1 Pe ~ B.A , : > on ree , tie ' ~ Seeklv rates. tul anc a baths (cS) reference. - HAMILTON AND mae AVS. facing park, deaulifully furtisned. s 1034 N. Vandeventer. so ff + , — - Bri : : ired. Bis —— ee ee | HOTEL ot 1 cas, = i § = © wee : . 2 | BARAE ait » LE iii. + 66—onnex 3 ; . . ‘ease Cail Cabany 55 ita) oe) a , , | ineloding 1 " lining -r bread wa: ; céz ) — —— — ws: Sases. sense. ae = + nd ~. . — , MERAMEC. seeks oe = mAinset and other articles ACE? e : . ~ — - Meche = ve mon yor a a . _— : SEKEEP FRO LE " J S o : 3. " ' 3 months Seon. #1 e : —S te ck fem: ene BRAS cH. 21s ‘Frank!in av | M U S I € A L — — ce ol gem — uae 8 * NA ELI ARYLAN ARS cell 204 pecial rates for 3 in 8 ee _. needed. | MIAMI. Seat i3a 3 : merican walnut anc 1 ~ END OF SEASON SALE ir r ca. “aa: reo A kktec : Teese suites Phos: — ing. Hubbard. 3) feers. tile bath furuace. : : YORKLEIGH ’ FOR THE _——— = MICHIGAN. 31414—4 roomate latest style #1! ; orton @ril at low price. Levy Bros. 311 5. bees : 3 sf furnitu tchey orth McPHERSON, ~. ——— EE oo : ", “ ‘ —_ ~ , ™ DI 2° Neat: + furni ‘ froat ) p “ re art ~_ : ° mace and Beproon SUITEB—Almest n- aew. beauti- °>* aa. a ; 10 yo Musical Instruction DODIER 331 actly furnishe 12 — os ee ee, as ~ — ata pede a — : group MC HIGAN. Se ome s-tene wainut s ibrar 3: 4 : x. R > mus ent with : a 7°. ow» = wey . 7» large ht. aa [i oe ge ee eee oe os mt id - om sell tifa. : (IGT . te.s. i. hargwoed floers. | Ose: vem, Y 4) springs. $- vo Play Pian ) or Saxephorne—20 farm room. electric, sank: | acne. well @ | — Nh beds: m : . ‘Ming. 21 open. [XM GHERTY. S02 ¢ ininen, etc: rare bargaing. | matures. 33. Se. Coe eee a mate ae —____} be convinced. eeemenmaeaareyr SE : very reasnasbie | frigeraties. Fo MINNESOTA, 3544—4 | i- 1 Sift oe Mabe noe Dr 4 “ x es nolete displ 2) —_————— — kee - sedi A—!' — , [-PHEPSON a6 age — | an avis — ate, os eae | DOUGHERTY sec ~ Sth : ; - es a — » i a "' rival r. for at. mall room iicored peop sniver- — = —— : = uD Cail oF seen Som ager i E- WEBRASEA. 214 — E . cha ¢ af ; Bt! oo and _Sagene For = SAMAR SS} i SD F car =2) : ; ne bi. 62) am@ beth: moder=: oer | a Beds rR car | MORROR. 1409—Neatiy faralabed room. | #-PHERSON 413S—tares Greet ren s= 97s . a a ‘4 _ . alLKERPR-aRMST™ NG SF ' Hi | oS ear »- 26 : , - ir C ebjection ° . . ‘ . nad . o~ ' nso 4633 W ESTMINSTER | NICHOLSON PL. 7 mus CASH OR TIME aS Clee t. Geese anime vel ,' ? - tern — eines , indeli 2 sect ; ram : wd 3 mom furnished : _ Leclian ey ACTS nishe‘ a MAPLE: come cuentdmecnietiend 3 nn oS | Sg par sts. aneaua.led im eity: every — “ ] err ept oncars. 2° z : a whe ' aa a OHTO. 29°RA 5 Olive S180. MULVIHILL vot peataate, a8i7 Easton” Forest | Sf LOUIS 4773a—1 “siesome rom! ext 7185, Nia. Wande-fu. mineral water bats SU BLEAS SE “CHEAP Pastacoeat 21s i a ‘es —_ _— | s —- beating. etc Exucei ns! TONITE CO. miso eiseen 0 en es | | 1 Ketchene:ze: fret floor, Lingent| 2a, Sengweeh wo. eu surmeseh Se a SUITES—3-pece American ° ‘ — : ee a: ¢ er memin ms | ae a oe — ——->— Goubie apartment for =: Inet bedroom suites. $94.50. &-piece 112-114 N. 12th St. mi - . Malan» : —_— —- ae pe : a ee i em ee ’ m -~fi@o; chaMce to secure an apartment wi _ _* - Tri: ; re ' Pia ‘mya if ' . rs . ee 6 in See Pees. a-dor beds . CAPT PTS — For ball. vel et. axmine: AND FURNITU RE an Ge : N PIANO CO. ae — a _Deimar 2068R.1- : SCHILD. ee. + a ST. s AND QUEENSWa s 2 : us th o ’ ard 2 5 > a ee ne — ooo SS ——- ine: elevator service 5 3 Rooms -omp ete, set —————— ge Tomas mg rect CL MBEERSHIP— en account = = 3 or sas oe —— room: = ee — “ }- | $4750. THs. ; res OO.1}21 OLIVE. «63 ATERS RK. E COQ aw KANGE—\ ery cheap: Charter Ouk Bedroom, Dining Room ane Rateape. c— on ven ring city. membership im Midland V a | 22 tore OSSA™ FE Lry DY 3148 Pine st. Bement 2283 con a" ce or time. Aeiner ) ———- " " . “er en ee — : en ee ee eas - saterhationa. o_ . ' = ; ee foe e. Kreiner Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week. RUNSWIC , es ee week) Sou PAGS Bi 4430A—Laree south st - Lispeich ; Senta Stic ae was BAveENETTE SETS—Oak ard madsen) | All new furniture. — | 100, BENTON PL. 35—Light househeepin — ; hub RRR gE y RANELAGH APARTMENTS TENTH 1832 3 —3 — Se amo. nee ary 6tamie 6te0OCUM@a tr? e Lor ££ —_ - . nantes POO Mi: ] PTA bes . - - . Gua _ -_—— = - — - ; - lore Hiroe. 313K lath a) $-Room Outfits for $387.50 sp a te berg CALIF ON $Mi2—2 room x, ”“ quumplete oe it ieomeeieanee y { meccu eadames Ge TENTH. 1506 5.—Two ~ ma Bay. pe 8S Bers ‘er aa sample ¢ay- $7 cash and $1.50 each week. HTP “ee x 3 Olliwe hed nOgsen et 0 musth. | -- ee ‘HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ished wit! ur? Alfred E. Lochmoetier. AN FURN. OO... | $32.50 Metal Bed, Lamm Spree | SS werd - 3 4 _E psn memnemer natn er cee ~~ ae. S1r wnished >oum : ap Goce alice, Ea THIRTESNTH, 18644 5—4 [ROOM SUITE—Americar and good Mattress for $19.49 | S2s* “Tieses MUSIC Co. lang, _7oom for employed gentlemen, wits ret- 2B 5-40 furmismed housekee; rushed: large living room. sun parlor, t whet 3336—Fat 3 ome leces: $85 a . APARTMENTS FOR RENT Se reste: tmet , electric. furnace: room page =e = - = : “Nir f - = . eut fini«h. e . _ . ‘ to eka ee —————— oes en —— ~ 7 Ss sous i $30 high-grade Day Bed and = EADS. 2822—1 houpekeering reems ar Po e . meer Masonic Home or : evacc a PHONOGRAPHS——Bareaims 2 of fron ping t , _ —~ ‘ ; Perest 117 tad, _ all WYOMING, 20744—3 1 -. - aenet tes PH at _siceping ~*~ * Ls. = Ss rest 1175 ' ) $40. phene Rivers oe ae : & . oe. Bix: NG-ROGM SETS—Seweral to pick Pad. Extra special, $15 used phonogra:he a _- . ' tinese Mmacu.nes - , . : - . eid re 4 . $85 beautiful. large-size to $300 will sell aa halt fer i or 2 empicyed. oie ey ner roomera Cabdany 63 | Sea aise ———— price rance fr : 2 28 ‘i , DB 33 : : : c re : ; ’ > : t 3 , ; : TB deeme --- Zloers . reasor- . . . - $15 Phonographs. Special, $44.50 “Mar-STERN MUS" 2 Or ck waelnwr and mabhor- ener of all kinés Sl «a week Kener * E ; — kiN. Vandeventer "7 a rae tee Al tat 4 7a: re ~ wo : gece groom - . « “% a a. if : ‘ " Market, $20. Linde! | BASTON,. 5562a— —— ft Ne — for ¢ iit ; “tale for storage AN DI BioNS—Carpets urn: cor . —_ — evees : petpetigen + Fe —— , : . W ASHI TON BL 430 Bea uti! t : ~ a , oo furnishings of dwellings or : Io@ amon: “s aici -_ , . , i . os - a : er R ims : . : 3. o@ —— nee * ee ee : aceclutely best prices paid Dennis Bros a3 ce ? ; ae . —_— : EL BAD SDE > en oa _ Cai! 2-3 cz: 128 Eon tid Te mar 3564 os: — — - ria ISLANA ia ti -—~AaMix.nN : & —h..° canmantte == , ONES ER , uel —— fe | 2. ct N. — New beiidiec. = S23 + ne | orn nodern mas. Tent reasonabie: ga- om easy terms. ANDIRGNS—Furnfture. ca — ti _jarge room anc bata tre. & | Sex an! i Gee te _ secu ine Vandeventer cé ? fats @welliings or smal! is : “ _ wap Se ; rs? 194 F , roam two = ‘ ‘ — ; a ye seagate me ; sec. * a Inquire or ae EV A>3S, RITURE—New. walnar éin — is badly: best cash prices. Schober, [0m car line and | —aietuiest tach: be | EASTGATE. S05— a@ floor. beautiful nin ar 7 newly piece velour suite —~ Ay ~~~ “fleo: | = Page Demar 8G Sell or Kiniob - —— . —— 525-5 ie a a | aa ~~ ne CLY¥WE bath electric: emp. Wilton rugs walnut, dresser ¢ ee : — > Mock ES, 3645— Large south front . Mis empicre? b) _ments ee an KINGS@URY. 5722—@rcom De , PET D FURNI Wid ee e+ , ——— a = A a ——— . \RENCS. 3501 To 3 x =| £ woot ficora. cle bath. S = ae 7 Tod =- Poor: = en : te ' — = a bed F orese 1146 LOTS DON dent st 3 WRERRY TERRACE | ont Le ane an, ons beve matct. } : : or = bicck . ‘ South oelient cemdition; crust be seen te de ap- : ae a yw 4 rueges: tre ers oF: ' ex » ‘ter Tt om $3 : “ad 3° bafc - - fon .____ miom ‘ , . 4 s nied; Teeermmabic; fiat for rent | Lindel 160. R- c ht SSE... 2054 -—e~ WESTMINSTER 1 a fron: een a ee ai cb. ‘ ors siete ) A Wvéravtic: Grand R. ic ‘ - 23 -14) yO -™ : — -OTm _ . , ' , — E=NcING > : I= #5 ; = ruems. $65. ealy private 3 and fat stere Bee a ' — ws Lae: _ oS =a6 , = — x a 2 -2 : — . ; fecr. sxitaie fer G@octer -- - 20.5008 POUNDS of eld feathers. pay Be A == ry ae ; “1 ) gp eameatny : iT: : Pt. 41> > @ 3 ’ J 2m So - _ alle . - ta ahd . m ' — > = frist fie mod _ ee KEY | : aot a a Co © rv s Page. "Deis . . Q — ? ‘ P ‘ re , . - =i ; ; a. P 4 i - ewineing | _Ottve 2120 30) | ro. viva: =o © WESTMINGSTE! oO) MAPLE 5754—Ana-men: = jectric amd water- $20 ] SEWING Mach IN £S—lIropheacs $10 a. Twst fami.y. ee ra, ¢ 5 —- ten —__-—_—- rt — ARYT AN! [a3-.Made-n 5-50. “= - + Lachmoeier T22 Chestaut st. al maree iret Singers rented Be- me: co 3; ITO Sat! at ' a 7 = , a cenecy eat. bot : ~ ter. MAGAZINE. 3076—Nice conditien- ment wer ut 10 Ofowe ™ rem: will . inet a . —- WiSTMIXS L PL ._§ ei > ai 4 arte rome $3 . > — -- ae 3 - B. - ‘ >. "ase es 7 MO “Ts ERSHING 353>—4 -some ard sunroom MOUND 20S a2—3 rooms sas. e¢.ectric AND ADDING - sora Ne : as? “sent a-cangemerts ~ : Aduks only. Cal at l?7s2 © Sha a | , ' > 7 : : ’ “ > a “> ~>*-_4 a -.-+ ; _ . ~~» wa _- INcS = Br. tee ; . * — mee : is 2 _ ew 22 a. 26 -~— Beast if ol ew avert ed _ ~~ . - - :* ; - 4 : ( -22 2 Towns aod screened serch. strict- To , Modern Src) gare WA’ TEP. JOvVES = FS S3——4 enc “intel and |} ADDING MACHINE- goo? cen dation 5 : - -—~ - ~~ —_ we e > Oitete 223 $ - — - _— . ; - um AE a ee oe 4 ~S om e- ; : " : : TR — aor 407 ; ee - = —— oo yer is De 4 ;raent . : _— ste. ~ . _. ee Eee ’ cp ~e * an . - c-tc elevator 2 ADDING VaCRINES AND x : - . . . - ts ™ " . . . " . a : ~~ . ; - “s , = -arce f&-eoraef : WRITERS —Soit, rented. red: 1 “wt oa , i he ' = *easona- i ——— ————- , “ara ‘Washing: ss Hall rates: deoendabie ‘Sachives : —.~ ———e ’ Lou ee iietiaie | : ) A4dtine Mach'ne and Syorwriting Cs om , - Percest CAT! 51 . x _ ' ‘ r 5 ded Drt- r ashi Seer west Pevuitabie White » 27S5 —— . oo 5 | : _ Stertrc: Bi $15 “ . = 1 ard of i: g ’ , ™ “=e = ™E Bi i-g ~TORFF . = 2APTON REAL TT oO. 2419 = rey . 3 . T°O4 ee ad FYPEWRITER—C sderwood, 18 33 RG HT — = ere. eer apartment Cabany 2691. _ , we STN I — . aa i Suni" : " “« aes 22%: a ; ; a es : ‘ . er : - = é ~ : ead “ ) > - — — seek erin 2 ata - 6412 ENRIGHT CAMELLIA. 41l2—Near Koasath- anactment «f «ix -comes | Modern 6 rooms: Lee car. Colfax I aor “mediate Dosses- .1°: raze S- TER JONES RE CO. 618 Chester | FEAT—Pale a ant Owe — 2, -~4 tural “~si —s 6S \. ae Nea tiem. at Nea TYPE WRirEeRs—ay makes = 4 : =e CLE “a _ a—Young lady emi . .. = oy =“ = ie mye nar [xe 21 . aps —— . a APARTMENT FOR RENT 4919 Me PHERSON AY. ea par = ne >. " a - tae rT 2er rir . — “ a. . “ ca , —.* * = “ i 2 eo . : Se ee aie _ : cLEDE. 332 - ee gee | Se | CEO, 5. WANSTRATE SITE Chemrees 1XX—Nice ruc: are ror? geniiemes: resonate. Per pte Sp — — APARTMENTS FOR SENT — ; o FURNISHED : ENRIGHT 5.40 | —o mw fermabe “ent . Det eo! to - —_- 5°70 l—New 4-*am! 22 meters Forest PERSHING. 535a0e—Aircy southe-n reves etre? ent Oke er sath Slususe. harme i. ’ z > a) jth a eS r a , _——— — cstiniilieatien ; .« “SeReecti ne bewre VERNON °83Ls el a with doar Di furnish nama piete si: for 2; twien Oeds: exceile « eek: alee 3 rooms sis per 'PRERSEA Case— ‘eek 10 & exceiien: 7K —— . a com Ren Mecrae Befer. Ce. 1110 WATERMAN joo o (@2 i . . — Kw us. ve Reame 7 - “. fe vs peor . ee] f ‘ .'s : ” eke electric mill 13-%. @ump ag oe . a ha eee bey Siaren’s asd Socte-y Ine ~ hall - Cites ior hioOMS AND SOR: ar J + ' , -* -- ROOM AXNTD BOARD Wet—BRe tate em : nt mg bemre priv ieges. 3s" — : » ~~ Ted ‘OM AND BOARD—Prec. wert f= tee Telrar 31°C arcu tea &—twe Riewy furnished iat —_

Page 27

ageh Oe ae t ® > P se - - PA A gs bh to ae . +n oS oe A Oo oe GLI CMe oo CATE eI “a “ ¥ - % © A " She F | TUESDAY. | | 4 "AVGUST 5. 1974. wore Tess Oe SELT iu We AL fF S =— LE YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGHT PRICE: | : TT T Adverti h | , 3 Ee Wy ie o°c IF I N A Se it int ese columns."@al children: al "HOUSES FOR RENT | 7 —¢ I A L eT. Louvre INZLICK jo 50, hy " + cers | ARMS FOR SALE 8 POLST. Hier «Tew LEVENTH, e 35 So or es West | a | UNGALOWs aN: AND COTTAGES FLATS, AP’Tm’ a bath ang ——_ RESIDENCE—Owner leat. | —-—— A | For Sale W’TS. FOR SALE Bid. td nl "and Virginia: — | fag, iL roome, partiv furnished; | \B THE LA v AL TRE ONE at ey ee Ts— — ! — =F | Ty, hard PRAIRIE, 43406-—3 oom. tar 2 -E FLAT—4-4. one year old, hard- | pineal ae a 10 Nebraska); _ utite betwen O oF . h . 8 - - Karage: $.3. $. 5D ; “terms. Cot = ‘BORoM peat. newly Odenenteds tes 8c ko furnace, heat MARRIAGE LIC ENSES. r —— ————_ efficiency flats: q LLIANGS FOR RENT a fet ae Kinga reasonable : > 5 income nag Frank "C Bredtoré—Mary Woodrutt. | ee . a a : . ’ ; Shigz a. . Ta m—. - . | i: tO 0, ene cet try. | ROSETTE SOPAGENSY, Shr pene: PBFER.| Clarenes 7. Marna tate Bea || } “eS 2. 0. .* GAI OW—d eet a — mm. if 144) ® " aT ies rrett Durr—F- ! — Phone Grang 4nries* you lodern. 5 rooms: tile bath. a Koon Gul esther "E. *‘Koohter. | S rooms, modern ———— and 4361 ean business. —Siate root and ¢ > S t 4ubernik— Anna Dobrin. 1] | Central 784k. ~ Fair SEE 1501 Brown, 8810 Me Ree. (5) | 4i NGALOW aS Ti ee Maffitt. . | West rv evans —Dorothy Reynolds. | KSD NOTICE w 4. : q ————==_ Grounds Park. av. (near Fuafr | ; . ra wiord—Pearlie ( ' b rooms, bath and elec.| Of 8 Park): strict! : UTIFU | The The Go. oem fa S Rranitold basement; elec. TY REAL EST'Te F rick: about 8 vents olds reqodetm: 4-room E BOLD Sha. FLAT | CHFAr H. Niehaus—Bertha | the Post-Dispatch ae Fe. re will be no evening pro- Ora Mi 4 4 jer children ‘ga0 OR SALE ‘ ‘ a. JARZE MEKY an’. to ) Aubert, 3 and 6 La heen) Oscar Réwin Hormagns. M. “gtr, Personal and tele ho © right. * reject any query. gram broadcast bv Station TFORD. . AWLEY “REALTY co., 202 Louis av. Tyler 439. 4,9) | 2180 762 Aubert, 5 and 6 roc PB pene? | BR ma BU. B. Bell-/ |] gine, phone calls, or answers b || KSD duri Bace. otlectrie: ope ~~ bath, 615 Chestnut st BUILDERS AT CAR TER. 4344—3-room cot 2 responsible pa: ty ye. it sell!) Leslie é. Harrison—Heassie C. M d attention, except lIctters on medical 7 ae Sonat: Oe ning Jul - the ported begins: awn . — ce °L Pee coee e} i . ollage, as. 760 ner | Aibert L. Th “0 ~~ artin. | €2 sin CGt gucsti uly and endi McCa L nepscrnte rt — n Fy] ; electric, bath, basement; furnished ; bert. ‘ G - ornion—Anna La Bruyere. ; cerily, when ac ons of undoudt- nding Aig. 6. DIANAS 3 ey RENTS OC, a oh Northwest sale; fu at th the ‘thina” , hy Seat — Po RAGHU, APARTMENT BARGAIN eens nd Muntele Lillian” Pri OO ots ra; yo through. “— Guow yen! 3 Granville, 6 rooms 7 ee aut | ‘ ack in a ja talk; 9- | Inquire 1769 STABLES—RENT a chee a. and $10 per month will cay BUNGALOW oy (cB2) } Aha grees 6 roon 45 ar , M. | | ed sha eke water fauc et, Fae | ey gr RAGED.—When freshly cared: *. M. orchestra. oon — (c62) 3 —_—_ —-— -—- | 50-ft. lot near St. Cha penttareand new: ooms: 4 | minutes, then | *Pllled, ink can be removed tron —Chicago (536): ate a7 ee, . . , rie om fl r eS * . Re " j ' acre , } r ar ae beth, new ¥ Northwest | Price 37 Ger, foot p SOCK 06.51 modern: lot ers: furmace heat. bath: all Thompson. St. loule—-Mrs. Mittie | |/ #¢ bie eeere: Rhubsck canned | earpete by wetting with milk. ||| 7:20 speeches, Farm Bu : — ALOvzi. Sin wo ‘ MAND 4810—rick ge r show e500 LING REALTY. on shed: fruit trees, shrubs. aah 2 095 North Chartes {Drewer. Centralls. Ii! ——-Mrs. Alma || to meee a Sena.” often been known | ty R lon chee and soak up musical. reau; 7:45 . bath _ ele etre $30. condition, ; 3 o floor, electric lights. Delmar ~ | SEX-RO« ROOM RESIDENCE poet (062) | DETERING _AGENCY. 3627 Gravois. (c4) 4527 Clap . PARK HOME Clyde. T 7. Soe. re | Ly. Rime Ass emeations atineih Os ing ¢ anata a “Lo tee tee WEH hices (380) 8 —f too a cos) | Ol {OUKIGY: co rr COTTAGE—5 roo rooms. bath. electri phine R. Ern. St. i] yroken marb ° Then take -HB—C O : 6:39 10: nice Delghborhoot tlec- South | aa shrubbery: PR ty hr a eih fru. shade nase hens “a m SOn1h: beamthal hones: hot-water heat. hardwood floors. xarage: emane all MI nt Desvela. lil——Vir- || Of gypsum ae B 7 oe ae met milk and sop tt up ae ee music, orchestra: 8:30 con . : — near 8 ¥ , rom Car price; { nia en. m ii — . cert: a714—3 reoma, bath. "electric, . a oe TTR bis Mat’ ADF eB “Biok Es | ie ~~ SRIRE AG es WwW Wingsege. pi HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 3022 N Grang | Loren T. rar Foluatiin alt Adete Ellis. | Ci ty gem arabic. Mix in- poy bos y a Aggro changing cot- 10:30 artists, dance. een ri 36—arage, concrete floor. Wa- i rorest _892 as Sarton. ———_- Tavoie av. | (c62 St. Louis. . 1en With a cold solu- n eac time. After A. , wie pera bath: Bh: S43: oman gectric; $7.00. Grand 1402W., after (o5) COTTAGE—71i $5 Vermont av. 5-roum e. 3389 DE oro Aw — a — of borax make into a mortar- io thi of =e ink has been taken up WLW—Cincinnati (423): 9-41 i554A 5 Se toda, - 22 Pp ICED or garage: jot 23 sx114%- Re 33° warane, fraine, bath. electric. furnace. At Ediwardsville. t | 9% en Smear on each face of pe . = ri 4 with fresh cotton, music. Snag —Modern. chearfu, ‘ , ,. ar Dale small payment down, balance sony terme. BB o +» 4A J to sell; good rea- | Thomas G. Redman. Alton—Dollie M. Sons. | | the ig to be joined and fasten all ai rub the spot. Continue till WJAX—c! ; = ; Concession to adel - FLATS ETO. ’ stucco: eautiful inguire 3978 Chi ul eau ___ 3) HARTWY, IG A-Dieceke sSer . East Alton. . e Sits of marble together. In| 4 Sappears; then wash the spot : eveland News (39098 bs ' threughout" —_—_ = ” INGER. 3022 N, Gran. Fred Brescler—Ruth Johnson. East Gran- | | al crn of a few days the ce- Beye 2 ay ony a and a little ||| 6:39 bedtime; 7 concert. —_.. c62 ite City, |] pecomes very hard an se in clear water and ru ’ Southwest Samuel Magure, Toulon—Eva MHartman.||| ‘ery tenaciously. The "ae until nearly dry. If the ink is dried WPAA—Dallas News (476): Northwest ,, eawerdeville. ; ||| mended should not be touched for |'".We know of no way that will ||| 9:30-9:30 recital: 11. Virgil Steel—Edith Thompsen, Worden seve Or! not t 12 Hawatliaa ’ or Madison: Effie Wil- | |i actin “avs. In mending colored an well os be the carpet music. ‘a ? : e cement may be gty ~~ Uniess the ink en is on a white spot . In that case bani be toe News (517): @ n 0 News orcheast } ra. : BU XGALOW—B eautiful, John W_ Harinpton. FOR COLORED | &Pprec lated 3 t % RE FRANK L. zx C n° » CY. pee new. 5 rooms. 6- How SE—4910 Northland: strictly modern: I A | the hue of the marble by adding salts of lemon, or aoft 80aDp, a Ga ORG, 154—4 po. roome, AW. ye rooms La UG, 4239 Bf foome, Kas, electric. | - * re t a, ‘wer and toile | Origin stnut. pn Per VocH MOL ER, 722 cHentnys, | _Orifine! “Quick Sate Wanted” Ares | dane ficiency Kelleratone garaae ; | . MeCKAD ne. it bed, . — Lan t Gee : es Reasonable mrt 2. ‘iene, ae ae rooms, garage; like new; ins liams, Movington, shrew, RAN Y & SON, nes , ares flats, | ] “sparing FINE FOR ROAD. HOUS | - nn able. 9 iee_and ms. oot Feces | terms: owner. pect Thomas Penn—UCertrude Bases. Springfield. | the color to t} 7 a f utcnison- aters | eve | corner o orest | red iil © 1e ora mb. INlé—Fiat, 4 rooms. “cil BR (o25*) | fy park, “10 miles weet re a | Drie $6300" Thee yes Sd South At St. Charles | MRS. K. B ~euibcedinns ae ate r. | eaten eee lemon juice will re- WDAF—Kansaa City st | - ‘ ee 0). Grand 420 > ; rice c 'Y & SON ; 7 . | le or-| move the ink as easil hs ar (411) — *0. ae ; LATS—6 huuses anu J flats. 1 | Jt Ri, rrand 4205M. _ 4250 FI (eA2, | S108 East - y | OS G . ident ;}/} MUla to clean ver asiiy as if on “4 sot 204 ypom , a-dor bed: ~ STOP FAY] ed. (c62) | COTTAG =o + Forest 8972 (c3) | HOUSE— Business corper; brick; 6-room, Alexander 1. WrightEdna Woblgemuth. ji in the morning cae a nands: | cotton. 3:30-4:30 trio; § child talent; 6.77 7; eCRA DY" & SON, | Sorcniso- WATERS R. E. CO, | 10 ING RENT in now yg. HS ety srame: water | rage. Ts00 6 gas. hot. cold water: ga-| St. Louis. |}) Water, using a stiff brush, and a, | CONSTANT READER. — A for. ||| 8¢hoo!l of the Air; 11.45 NI 714 ny — Jive 8 Karon: (c3) 3148 Pine at. Bomont MS 65 (c) on a Ng $10 per month w ill buy | pDiav er-pDia no. 3 tae ae & .-% bene yy se ir HOU SES ee —— — RENE es eer - __ (26x) w ae ‘Sonco—Savennah Mozee. Bt. | ply gly c erin Repe at the * apaiien: mula used by the T nited States hawks. ; E ™ ight. mr _rosi MMGAN. 2847—G-room modem apt. | 13 uatnethne from Nature evements ; only; chickens; ail for $1350: sel! Semaine ant 176x925 . ie oruee, Crores aa atoramee : tion two or three times during the Government in making whitewash WHB—Ka ons , Dor ‘Genre arte c Ga for: Sig, ’ 7 woe soe grovery. (c3*)| Lawn. Rox A-260. Post Dispate a tone} _Separate: cash. 5544 Arthur av (62) / a hed RIGHT’ DICKHAUT CO... rman, At Belleville ee hd hag vagy and brushing an pulldines meses ane other public Classical; 10 teas: aan $633)3( 9 ——. 1466 5.—T.. ...— J —*. roonmes, $15 ‘AT wf ——-—=— | tia ~ ae oe heal ; ; | Our or so afterwards, or appl, Ss is as follows: Unslaked . 0 dance. 7 fred ¥ ‘Lochmootier Tae eet 50. Bes TOCHMOBLLER Sos Chestnut, ac REAL BARGAIN | : TWO BRICK HOUSES— eo) ce ees, ee mene. sad eon ae soda or potash, sean ries dank > peunde: eke KHJ—Los Angeles (396): ie inthe 164A eee Mt st. Il a °) | Po ae ern S-rooin frame: hot-water heat: _ ne om eT ONLY 86750 Vanderwort—Mattie Mualer. East || ash in warm water Vesing whitin be pounds; Spanish concert; 8:45 child bath. leree atti 4 i. large rooms, ted ao f35°. with living rooms above. | BU N ;ALOW — —argain oms.: “water, | 940 Rutger, 9-room, 3-story-in front St. Lou's. 1 stiff brush as before. Finally, rub rhi c. % pound: glue (clean and tio — seens. ° as, electric, 5 LET—SUSINESS P P’RP’SES | $500 — . 4 ese trees; rice $45 | iectric; only $2600: $300" cash, 6429/4" 4 2-story 6 rooms in rear; buy these | Fred Floetman—Helen Dauer. Centervilie.||) the hands with pumice or infus.| “2'*¢). 1 pound; water, sufficient ns; 11 string orchestra INIA, 3850—Fiat, 3 + {04} ) cent interest. GERL. ING fF ont 4 . Mount ae. 162) jane oe. rent will pay for them; only $750 | Charles Weideman—Carol'ne Winter, New) | Orlal earth. There are soaps made veneel ad Slake ‘the lime in a@ ||| Chestra. ty tric, furnace; _foom ‘er ae bat Faston. Cabany 250 = oA LTY. 212A | COTTAGE—4107 Clayton: 8-room brick: | BUSH Bi RNS SC " Schone, - E | specially for this purpose, similar sheet ren rte eeene capa- WHAS—Courie OMING, 20244 ma ge —_£Srage. ( Central ~~ a | Al con ate on: electric, was. water: nice | —_ SE BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (¢53x) ante? Anarewe, ag one Fla.—Eleno- ||| to those for use on woodwork. ete. salt, rindi it strain, and add the ville Ti r- -Jourgzal Loute. shone. vitro e DALh. ete.; BING —2).000 su fi.. dasiler* build. $500 1 DOW N ie or, garage and shed: lot 25x | eee eee —— in which infusorial earth or simi- previousiv dissolved in warm mes (400); 7:30-9 Harmon z eae ESC) GT . (c) . ’ wGR EC l6ith and Cass. ee! e $50 TO $60 MONTHLY Res price | $4500: rane. Inquire 307 | West ty ar matter is ine orporated. ae ee | che sae, flour in wes Diggers. i ! E CO. 308 S a2) 5-room matt-b ' ———* _... {€3 es iH READ wane e giue in water Southwest _ van age a ors: yeni _$50.- to Boai03: living Toon 4x3 ees oe Be NGALOW SACRIFICED pe ge, attractive interior: REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | »)\.. pony ~ Mel gs rote i cimnetve on a water bath and ane ie GI—Medford (360): ¢ evening ae ardwood through a y ampton av... a wonderf . ee eon terms: ve f kK 0 Omether with th ogTam., oa RENT T. THIS TOD, TOD a * Ghee », |B. A. THOMPSON R. CO, Parkview [brick blungalow. 5 rooms on one tloor, -o151_ Maple. Forest 6226. _ 1¢3) COTTAGE-—3531, Cosens, tr 1769R ge It is to be oe WOR—Newark (406): 12: 20 re } iso second floor if ' deli CLAYTON HOME | — RESIDENCE — ij soma an or that rs - ‘ -——- - ry i i rm lo required Lindel! ats On actos 7 a4 nll on large | ==> {c3) 35 North Market, fet, ted ny ' the heune. Eat aoa ee e from | should be used from a asten ever " Winnee >. 4 est Beet Ts—Sultadie fo inufacturin, > Sosa ic, full marble and tile bath ar ow- Adams, ® rooms: $000 down. | Ra A Ny 5 Gecay near \a portable furnace. FAF— BUTEAU.4h40—6 room efficlensy; M105 Wastiington. mach nery and | plants Tarete tts, Mey ok-water heating FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR saLe | i hg gg EE Fg Ce MEDICA STI m. educational: 28 p.m uae a. aeventenc ‘8; newly deco installed jn gate lofte will he ont a ti side drive: lot 100x | ST gratin v 5 ge gee 49 "26 ere i = . ro. UE T ONS, Pp. m, i tira x t waaees, GUNG (390. Ree R00 — cua Yt can be sold at very low price to Guick | Central pception ball, a1 Tae F ot sy ya 9500 down. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be : music. orchestras, 6180—5i, —F urn: shed. ‘el ' , COKRNE . FC a eee + siti tiie arag hot § 4 : 2 | Ccon- _— hardwood tomitor, a _laree rooms, Welt Victoria Tita Te ephone. : SURANET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 319 Chestnut. | | | FLA ck; ; 70 F “i venien my A— rooms and bath; all = GLONIM Nien TY). | ee nas) | $9750: $1 300 cash, ne 8150 ws Brice | . =, OOM Hat | ee: eo TEMEIER ~~ oS | cure is the removal of the cause, |f¢ct goitre. Consult a physician. chestra: 9 . (526): 6 gee® —— 2. Bis cA. ) —_——— SI) - c. se | ROOMS. BAT estnu a s i Cc ; a : progra aad BTN, 4553—Fiat. 5 teoma, bathe gas P el Bidg. O8} 7798. we 62) | Kirk F) LAT— 1212 Sul! van av.. 4 and 4 ro rooms. | 7; Modern home BATH. Seiten $6000. | Original “Quick Bale Wanted Agent, ii .! poh phe es i eet ann of sealers a et AB movowing to w DAR—Philadetphia (396 ei ° ric Fas. rent in new Ame rkw s ze 3 oom; rent $60: $2000 cash. Price | urnace, new spouting: $1500 cash. Open | —————______ (c62) our 0 rom the d: OTE a ood | S580 2 a. Or principal hospitals in gt.) "eck of the bladder: 1, 5:30 talk. : L 6833 = “National "Bank Tutiding. ARTON R on i E slated COLORED FLAT CHEAP iquid po- ~——# modern rooms and ra. way and Gravois; ideal os: | AC ‘RES “s eee aA c AUTY CO.. 2419 8. Frway. CHAU NCEY P. HEATH CO.. $18 Chestnn;| 412-16W Garfield av.: double flat: ¢| |} +°™'®- a pin , tineture hyoscy- WFI—Philadeiphia (296). | - INS. 9333-——ioe oar 3} 4 OTT CO. 80 Chestn: | One, two or five. bath. electr varrison av.. 5 and 5 rooms. | 4531 WESTMINSTER (families, four rooms each; price cut P L. B. — The onri~ remedy for phorated. 4 4 tincture opil cam- |||talk: 4:30 or h 6): N* urnace: $40. erat "BAG3 "Welle cans 7 S%—Larze sto room. SOa408 | "pox Tee ey | care: rent $90." Py eearaie re floors, hot. Pree fe ene, Rardwood sOPRANK L. DITTMETER R. E. ©O., ot uueaton te ie the wearing 1%. ounces: —— nant eae WiP-Phitageteen © recital. : ANS, 4454 34-3. ells es ore room. 70x ta ae Bt Louis. _ IR RART: N REAT 0 ot-air heat; in first-class condi-| Ot §lasses it is caused by an ! ment pip.. eliphia (609 : 24 flieor)—§ rr « eo. {:; basement. 2200 sa. ft. F-ALTY CO. 2419 § } tion. Call for very low " 624 Chestnut. eye defect, glasses wil enough added to make 4 ): 4:03 Ke heat. bath and toilet. soem: Oe ta a an Cc ‘ORNET 7F. : ~ ran lin, rooms: $500 down. ere $55 OFFICES FOR RE NT /} pe 1. —~. bath: 2540 | modern ; Scar 2 oe. - =a @ to % setae 7 ore ake NEW 719 C hestnut. 5 ry Gart leld 6 rooms: $300 down. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR SALE WCAE—Pittsburg (462): 4: tity. i> “opitonai Pema egeney. a4 for: feral omnes. werfectly Wahted ; Nag Bf Cownetaire. (68 as oie OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton pre oo we: is we) mehoheg' 5, of Ready | down a es s: S000 i. MONEY ees. ae ernae ee ee 5. Comptun. on music; 7:30 musical, WRERK = i om 208 Times tia, |", | —, O easy terms : | 3964 Lucky. 6 rooms: $500 dow In anv amount on first and secon4g deeds an oe os KGw sleep RACH. 4 ¢ 713— Fis t Times Bidg fce65) 7; Richmond Heights — eae mais § ‘ELL—PRICE RED? CED CHAU: xe “is ‘EY P. HE ATH CO.. 818 « Thertmas | 34 rooms: §$! ~ of rust, Prompt service; representative will —s "ae cee Sell at invoice: must | cert. Portland (492): 10 euit th. ‘furnace heat. Apply 1436 mii’ No oe ape Delta; 1 block from | lerge room 2. etec. water. aS ~ ae 5133 WASHINGTON | BB fiscan of cece ae down. | War TER SCOTT CO, 008 Chestnut. tes) | Grand. weeks Gee lenetien: = S089 * Bi KPO—san y¥ re rth c ~ rooms, hot-water heat, | location: owne onderfu autiful home f12 > + Pa . ie — ——— — “ey 250. 1400, 600. CONFECTION RY PAGE—35 TEAUTIFUL ROORS B88, : ; utable for doctor or dentist | with Gil convenieness: Gee na groom | ALLEN. 2019—4 to 5 rooms, bath olen | SELL MY HOME CHEAP | AKE you needing money? See us for auick | $1759. an.’ $$&30. $2h00 $3500 0 celpts $20. Ir.” including. vine mediate pos : p E DI’ 5 $10 up o Oliv 14 47. 106 N 8th. Centr Cs on highw parlo net.water — we — NOW Vv ACA yp On sIRt«a e entra no ay; W avartmoni-fiac, a FOR T PASE — 1 r. ot wate: heat, hardwood floors areain Ww “sing! e- BRe xx McRee: real CANT ; , are: Obligation canceled ‘vent deatn. BEgents. Rox P-526, Post:Die location; tent brits prover' 4 ariver tor eenneee a 3 6G: - whngy wide! any, TR] . E. MINTON, Title Guar- Immediate possession: hardwood ficors | oT. THER lity. of INV or. res 2 | Dia + >a ma!!: near Slat » 0 - es + / | ' STOC Le 'ug house:| ROOMING HOURE Wid —4ieod- VATTE cie fiat rdwood floors. tite bath uth HE AMERICAN. oe | __reasonable: no dealer. Call Lindell 460%, So | Bide. Entrance 211 ) 68) | TO EXCHANGE—Ford sedan for small over 7 _ ESTATE_EXCHANGE EGETHOFF @& A CROTT R . PY PRaston av. Parkview tae. furnace —ae and alley made: terms are | - ° ery eaey 2000 cash and $80 per | TO ; - =!1 N. N. 8th st. E AND FLAT—Spilendid business | PRIVATE LOANS + io. furati , confectionery: not | 4 | make . own Teemese ‘| west vocation, Box C- . | ANY BUSINESS 5 LD a 00 G22 A in Cherokee famous w.... i Office open Bunéaye.__. " (c62) | month: the rent will help Pay off on your home. See snd 2 ner between 3 and P. igomer, in Compton wine “S20 | The he Mutoat Cc , | ‘ | and Locust. FiO Tetons tae QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY & Grand ver mm + ee ho overflow: “ Biecrssss 1677 : - Or writ r soot | SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES “HAS. & MUERI RUILDER, a ——— For Sale _3609 HARTFORD eT (e682) | GARAGE BUILDING. 40x80. South Bide. | WILL lend money on furniture, autos ani $$ ____ fs 15.000; uced to $7500; | geeond deeds of trust; PAY Us ING heh WE # GE UM orc ndon, oes eas worth §$ red ; y rm evenings — 2001. 1- Dive. HAVE vn lANGE—c. Sr eK renee OE as Peherty ash “ar and g00d city in-| BUNGALOW—. 000, : Rox FR 153 Pe for see __ ance like rent. Forest 6 Sk tee) | Southwest | “FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. pew Eevee: real FLATS—2 new double. $17,500. bargain: | Original * “Quick Sale Wanted” Agente LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE ime and (e62) | FRY c : aenat ta city. BUNGALOW—New b agreaia: $5450. ‘sf00 down Cabeny terms K MINTON, tn, Guaranty BUSINESS PROPER Gain | MONEY TO 104N — . - ARTY AT A BARGAIN proved St -Y real ce ey, x : te ar RESTAURANT reason sighnass, <ilo (ci7 Bice % ~ Ey TE—WTD. TO Buy | **©: 5 | FLATS—Lo 50x154.6.¢ two new j got | . frame buildings: water ir J 1601-19 Park. 5 stores, } flats: bear Wid. * Cottages Wanted Rorth | tty house: player plano. housshatg | condition ; will exchange for farm vot bd rest. JOHN a nia , ) cash buy. 3 rooma will COTTAGE—4859 Greer: 4-room brick : | . toys tools, chickens: self all to. | Bmatier pgoperty: ‘, 4 terms can be ar- of trust. JOHN &. ‘i | BRO Pat Dim’ $35 per month. Box hardwood fioors. bath, furnace. garage: | meparate: cheap; cash: no deal. ranged. See us _ KRY | tb Be orated and painted terms Omer ers. 5544 Arner ay _62) FRANK L. epi tIMEtER RK. E. Co. e372! REAL BARGAIN 24 : Oliv 3256 “TOMOE offer. ENGEL- WEBER Grand x) wan’ Propert BUNGALOW SACRIFICED TWO BLOCKS FROM FOREST y y Wanted . orissant: 6 rooms: every Southeast corner of Pastor aan aoe. ———— excep- | real buy: two stores. two ie steam | BARBER #HOP-—With tiv! reome. = . — v 000; West WE MAKE AND BUY Pairo, 1126 ke _ - (6) how -~ hear i Kirkwood. muus i, convenience; Al Senditien bi Bos Blea p dap raust ' 500 terme Hat a | $15.000 te! heat: reduced | from 820.000 ta 7. easy termes. us immedtate!l ; cok NK L. eytauntion ® co. BSUTLDING—Fine new a a? 50 acres res Bt. . land. = FRA ANK L EI rn E. co. FRA ae4 Chaatn tnut " Agents. Original “Quick Sa] aS Bh Kintie, Tes! Ortetnal __ Be Bice ty sg i - 3 _" * : Hy erty at am we: @. t. “a eta a la a OO I A Pith ips a caellap atte: thioe oh Aaah ne lian, ae Cr Rall adie sabe

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AUGUST 5 1996 : “Se Fiction and -_ | Women’s Feats TUESDAY. AUGUST &. 1924. > RETURNED; ORY AGENT FIRED ie s oe ; tine. and pressure. They are thin, He Is Accused of Misrepre- snedic> antiseptic, waterproof. . . Satutaly ante! Easy to ancty. Get thems senting Facts m Getting en |. Werent Sor Raid on Pri- vate Home. Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bareaa of the Post-Di -arne > : : Wenld you give five minutes of | Sased on the ground hat he had . : - a - -* 3 = ~@® - peur time to let us demonstrate | ™STepresented the facts when he z procured a warrant to search the | Fee RR nell ——_—— ” — pe. future office and sales bhead- | and “partly filled” cases gave evt- quarters will be permanentiy | dence that they dated lecated at our store. jay before bootlegging became Tr The Janesville .==., carries an honored name of nation-wide good Boys Burned in sot t pears cit wns ot wy ana F@pute—backed by 40 years of high-grade vehicle manufacturing ex- a Mra. John Lembeck. 3348 Sowth . . z=. Grand posievard. were barned on PEFIENCe. The name JANESVILLE suggests to the knowing boy and a Sn abaebre .ctlons - i the utmost in speed, strength and durability. And Janesville own- WE CHOSE THE JANESVILLE, Al in the rear of their home. eee Sewen » suck, caustop tom so €YShip brings satisfaction in all of these essential requisites of a good GREATER COST, TO INSURE tvwe with a stick, causing both to —__— Coaster Wagon. The tests of service increase the youthful owner’s ING SERVICE AND SATISFA TO BOYS AND GIRLS WHO E im May, Stern & CoM pride in possession. His conquests in speed and endurance tests tell, z , more convincingly than — ae AWARDS INJACCORD WITH TI convincingly any mere boast that the Janesville is indeed TERMS OF THIS GREAT OFFE A Special Feature in Our a superior Coaster Wagon. Great August Sale i aati iin eee tine Get 4 N ew ix-Mon th Subs P eae . | Reasons for Janesville Superiority . yore ~ - ; 3: . e - = 10-inch, double-dise wheels—bound together with steel] rim in- 10nS O “ c Stead of rivets or spot welding. Oversize rubber tires—put ma spa C ~ : from the _ = = . " ‘ , j RIAL on to STAY! 36x 16-inch selected white ash bond wv. Curved “a x pole irons make steering easy. Patented Janesville ball bear- * Ba I] 4 } ; } | -_ eh: ings—ail wearing parts heat treated and case hardened. Heavy. a i I } a ; : = selected white ash bolsters—strong and durable. Extra heavy Bearing % i oeys . hound and bolster braces. 14-inch cold polled steel axles. fas. “q ——— temed to the bolsters with metal clips instead of weakering the i )F A | j 3 axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished—body and bolsters a . | im matural wood; wheels in red enamel. COST . a . e All Janesville .=.. Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispa Delivered at Enrolled ae , . ° a tch Will Be Bee Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel] Post Charges Prepaid on ua. pe Z Here Are the Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully: Offer is open to boys and girls who are PATCH may subscribe through der _ Sogo home the sale or distribution this plan. " Si irae ° -DISPATCH, residing within . hecrine; the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis. Verified st ; © we ale "ard and m towns where daily editions of the nae Post-Dispatch are delivered by local news- the validity of the order and the subscriber’s POST -DISPAT Janesville Wagon Suniley & Sons’ Player ; dealers responsibilty. All orders are received sub- ST. LOUIS. MO. writ player bench, large music roll cabinet ject . : . : and $te worth of player music. See this | subscriptions are required—each for DISPATCH . by the POST agg aera a) ons 6 months. No extra credit for yearly will take it back without ipti ; peP- promise to abide sora geese ce $275 RE subscriptions Home-Delivered:*?- fe Terms—Only $10.00 a Month N nae etc are required—from tions are required. Business district readers prem ape : — ine persons mot now reading the are better served by newsboys and cannot purchased from a« a al Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- De included under the terms of this offer. - chased from newsboys or newsdeal This makes necessary a definitely restricted am not identified in any way with the sale or ee pee eg en? ‘eli : by ee ets, or anu fox OE Satin etl endems ecient tise: of the POST-DISPATCH. Saturd cepted for delivery within the district LS I Re a EEN OE OS i a : a, iit ond. § tenant eee., fs. POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. a day POST-DISPATCH reader who has ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. mot been reading the Daily POST-DIS- ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Including MYSNAG) Besse & a * credit allowed for Sunday ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ri et —— om = =" vos > a ‘ 5 tia yo 1 ge 2 ook Bat ey Pret f . ake . So eee Se ey & ¥ an a 2 . pis. ike ry: Peel 7 ole 4 %, 7% 5 eR me PME § arcs —_ —— ¥ in 7S os - Sees oe P ~ a 5 oe 30 te ee ) ee oe ene 2 ile Dips ine ppengtr g ay ae ‘ gee TR oc al Ree Bhan, Oe he yee nee} pares he eT hk eee e ASE tot ee they ‘4 BY pi 3c By cnr oie ree ta si ae ae a A . 7 4 3 — Pe: ae re er ‘a eS ate : - ; Px as aan ; ae = re :

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Fiction and ~ Women’s Features TUESDAY, AUGUST 56, 1924 | a _TUESDAT, AUGUST 56 1924, SAp MA 44 /, / 4 Jf s, y 4 SALAS As YT ANNE MORGAN wrrer CP PPPEEE PR . 7 : . att X-. 3 ae” eee “ ~ Be GPT — _— 2 arty, F — RMN RR RIRE TTL On ROMER OP - DECORATED = = gy a Po LE PP aecatiiianlaiemntal ; Bre Py Ter YS we ’ a fs : gee? id a =! an S er Pe ” ee a et Bees q Cy ’ SY ak ‘ - Paes ie se? 5! . ? - * 2 ‘ a nae 3 oy 2 ; > of LOUIS POSI-UIS Popular Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, AUGUST &, 1924. | oe a YS “Sg QQ’ ~ Sa CY vr NSN s WN N PN GN WT OD SX. Nyy" ow. uN. N AS aw WSS RQ Wl, PAGE 2¢ a Z ww BACK FROM BATTLEFIELD INSPECTION SS Af J 4 , f (fs AS A A Z Af VISIONAL PRESIDENT SSA LSS Sh \ ~ *%S aS She FREE EEPEEEE "IIL? LALLA ALAA AAAAAAAAAA Ahh Added ddd dhe AML eee ‘ mddadadadia * * + . RE Ca a ae, noe aw Ss > sr SS X »*s WOON 77 bh 233 =s>* SSSS9OS5 5 ~ es, ae a, i a aD won! ue Sq “ae ™ . oS A ew ws Se. ee ae a Se x “See . ee >> a “Ay ae - 2 « bs x ro 5 . Nn, . ae Se ““ ~ ee f . og > a “« ‘ c : . = » Ke: So a S y . « ee > . os 2 > ~ 7 Sees ' Poets eo . 5 ‘ns arate 7 BS eg ES Nn aa, eS ar Se ae Ree ROR Neg RN : "ty ee A ae wip a Wyte an A Oe ee ne a Na ee > Ne i PR ee Se * ON, Neth Mee Oe Ne RA nn te w: Soe a> eae ore Q e 7 . ss > EO COO aa acne ” ~ ~~ . o as ne — SSID hy” Sane weitere igen . as See we Rk « “ a . eer > > +" . See a wou SAASSVAR A MMOH MAAAddd AAW Dd SUS se ¥ ~ SSS S4 S288 WWW AWN WH £208 Marsha) Petain decorating Miss Morgan with the Legion of Honor in Paris, > 4 wey s BD ‘o AAA SPCC LAAAAAAA AAA | ted Bh bh tel PODTLUT ADD LAD DOSEN eS VILLE, AT SURE LAST- TISFACTION S WHO EARN > WITH THE REAT OFFER . ubscrip- tch and Oaster az Re Py *® > ens oe ae ve a OQY * WY SS Unveiling a monument in memory of the 2500 members of the Marine Corps, who died during the World War. at Parris Island, S.C Y AS SS WS MNAQO OOH NYO NN NN [ iXs W WH WAY WX WS WS SSS SESE 54555 Y> >> YRSES SSS ARARPAPARS AAA DDD NROADAAIADALAT DD eS W - Wide World Whoto YL Y \ oo Soames 2 Ye uf Ys, i, della ss William S. Lowry of the Pittsburg postoffice has carried his last batch of mail and walked his last daily 20-mile route. He has been connected with the postoffice for 52 years and, now at the age of 73, has left the service. —United Fhoto MAQAA WS SQ WSS Wh, am Uy sons \ s N WY QQAAAY SON Ni Sr , q ee 4 > a v en 7 . . P See Ou >. 5 _— y , » ae - “7 * . , = . “4 re, iB o YY, Wp ~ ‘ae CEEEEZZZCZZ_ C_EZEZEZQZ@ECEECEAEEZEZEEEEEAZzz” MMM hhh lly —P &2 A Phote. WS wr WIAs WY WS SSN NX > NM MQRC S “LIBERATOR” DIES “OTL. PRINCE WM ddddddddcadadddaccach ha ALAC CEE LAOCAE SE TIRIES «(AGILE LOE EL ' ~ > wots, « “ , LAST SON OF G “yj GY fy 7. * 4 444 FIP IP AA LAL ALAAAAALAAALL A LAA Abb bd ) Z Sager cecegeces t 46 pc : $i 7 . P,* d Yo on - : : —s te Aw es . nae — aa ie ad ck & adh a “_* - ; P ’ ? mmm : ap : : - . as ~ no a ; ; ™ . 4 % 4 ” ; ‘ ‘ ’ aelg’ 2». * 4 od . . ee . ~~ 3 Soi by 4 Ci’? & a | P te i %: ge) O& * & 7? rr, The funeral of General Ricciotti Garibaldi, second ta gotate apes liberator, who was buried, Julg 20, in Rome, in the e with bis will. of Liberty, in accordanc f sh A ee ee rs aust a ae Cs 5 xtenaee: > pais. aie Paria et — 4 eo te As 2g * iv, Sa es EE ea Pe A es ies ee. ee Aes iy eae Stein sn, iat: ees: 2 * vegeta 3 te ae Rae ee eee ee iS Ain at ek a J Se Tae FS > - - & 4 . =. ~ ~ “Ss a —~ a > > ad ~ “ eres - > PP ee Pre ie =. y . , th. 4 pe a: Se OPA ws gS Gh. af > > , : P F Pe a So ee ee St ig® . ee “oe fot eee = ate. 4 - - - - . Rahs ~F oh fa Be Ss ‘ 7 ’ Ge ey Sa * : ~ al . . : .. os M7, thee at. ee eet iy or ‘ Pe ee . a ae ; — a, uf ty 4 $ : . ~ at S 4 te i re. ie j tt = © wits. he ue, £5 ie r , * nar ett ? ‘, a » ae = + 77> ory “4-3 ne a a beet oes x oo ” - ¥ Eat “ ad bets ee Oe Oe AF . a ze ° dom Ms 3 ee Pete eee 2 3 os oe wre f 7 & . ok * 2 TH. ~s ? Se - Ape - jae BE D5: 3 ~ i

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¥ ’ p Eee ———eEEeet = i i i ee ae ss tit imely |

~ WW ‘- -_ ¢ > >> -~—- ©* ~ * -noroughiy human in all the great mafor lines human endeavor. Train him to work briefly in capacity of manual iabor in chief divisions. Train him to in the Various aspects of the ure-time activities of the young. Train him to mingle with peo- ple socially and so learn to fudge and to respect ordinary personal- itties. Train him to assume a part tn some religious body where his natural tendency to worship will receive a wholesome outlet. Famous Women AGNES D'HARCOULCRT. A GNES DHARCOURT. Abbess ef the celebrated convent of Longchamps, near Paris founded by the pious sister of St. Louis, Isabella de France, was the daughter of Juan d'Harcourt. She Was appointed Abbess in 1263, two years after the establishment of the comvent br Isabella. and remained so until her death tn November. izs1 Agnes had received an edu- eation worthy of her illustrious birth, as was fully proved br the work she lief. It was “The Life of Isabella.” with so much naivete and with such an exquisite simplicity as to be considered one of the most raluable works of the eariy French writers. Before the revolution of 1789 the at bey possessed the original manv- script of this work. written with the greatest care. perhaps by Agnes herself, on a roil of vellum. ———— ee a —-__ |PASHION FRILLS — The little silver in Paris again. ornamented with oriental fashion stead of being silver. it stucced with dlamonds e * * The gowns ome sees these eve- mings at the Savoy and Claridge in London simply vteze with real jewels. These are gemerailiy ar- ranged iz tterns t pat . ar! he corsage. A-most any ~ariation may be in- ‘reduced in the decoration of a2 afternoon frock. so long as it re- ma.ms very simple in its geners:: lines SPECIAL - »- ‘2. OCCAINg UP roots 2.505 - : ' ‘2. oeuckiag up roots Sie, cemplete head S20 (Teeching up reots Si oe, Bicart (Teeching up reots, g2.68) These prices include a sham. peo before the dre And shampoo and curl afterward. (Tm otr Studeat Dept.) ee unning and endless paths and wind- IKING! Exploring all the c | ing ribbon roads. Young. care-free, perfectly happy in their maniess Eden. knickers, but, oh, how comfy, aren't ther? They look, they gasp! It’s a man! one cries. pears in the offing. “Quick, here’s a bush!” Sort of seif-conscious, too, tn their brand-new Suddenly the serpent ap- had worn asks. “Let's runt once. “OO, W Why Not Make Your Feet More Be at a By LUCREZIA BORI her beauty culture along e ftficiency lines. There are any nmumber of general beauty point uch as hair and eyes and teeth and com pi exicn, which should care for from dar day. At the same time. I you want to improve the condition of your feet you should begin by visualizing perfect feet & well-formed. shapeir arch and Straight toes, un- marred by the crowding that makes sO many toes crooked and shapely. narrow heel. To begin with. shape. HILE every smart woman realizes the wisdom of being attractive, she needs to carry this wisdom still further and mold LUCREZIA BOR! advise having some particular f#a- ure receive specialized care along with the others. For instance. what I want to talk to you about today is the care of your feet. The way to improve rour beautr along specialized lines is to keep comstant'y before you an image of the beauty you want to achieve. If This means watch Four pos- ture. Don't allow yourself to sit with your feet twisted about rungs of your chair or doubled up under each other or bent into any of the ungainly positions that in- ¢uce your feet to grow into odd and ungain) When you sit, let your feet reset At Last! of white clothes. We have perfected a method of cleaning white garments that enables us to GUARANTEE they will not turn gtay or off color. CLEANING CO. j 2 - _— ra a . ‘ a id Me ae > ee ae 3 “s >? ve Woh IRS hd gb. - > bd eo ine Ee ee Re cette a Bong ken sappielliaen SN, © aN 4 ™ Pe ~ Food prays > Perfect cleaning hy deat tae ~. oe easily in front of you, with your wetght on the balis of your feet. Don't turm them im or out. Let them be straight. The same holds true when you walk. Don't turm your feet in or out. but place them in straight. easy. accurate positions, and piace ‘ them with all the sutefess you can muster. You can discorer faults in your manner of walking of which you may be ‘otally unconscious, by sim- piy examining your worn shoes. If they are runover at the outer side of the heel. you will know that in walking you throw your weight too much to this side of your body. Remember this, and try to over- come this fault. And so the way iu which you wear your heel at the front or back or side will tell yeu wherein lies the fault in the way you place your heel when walking. Be very careful in choosing your shoes to see that they fit perfectiy A,shoe that is too short can crowd your toes miserably. and a shoe that ts too long can have an equally bad effect because it throws your foot out of balance. The summer months are a rery good time to make special beauty Famous Spanish Prima Donna a yet ae ; What you pay per pound for coffee doesn't matter, Mad- you pay per MONTH that counts. H&K coffee costs a little more, but it goes farther. That's economy. a ~~ itt Reet, 7 meen — - 2 _ . — > iphtla SR RRET oO? ot Pa od tie Ae he 2 2. Pi 2 ad i — nC Cee se care of your feet cern. St set about with correct their f an authentic You will be and wiser for the em 'Philosophik 'Phrasings ~ Idieness is the oly weak minds, . He that : Ny L m DRAWN BY POPINI gasps. “Oh, I wish I Sus?” 4 third hopefully All are now talking at ly! It's only a COP:” —POPINI. 7 us x ete tee Frese wherein they Fr.» “he det a vO . ~ : a »4 -s, > —_ AF ec Housewife’s Scrapbook have fine lace that can- washed, mix powdered ith borax and rub this well threads of the lace. Cover n supply of the powder the article away for three crust of the apple pte be- before the apples are Corer the ple with an in- plate. junket with raspberries wi, have a refreshing ner dessert. _ ten of serrel and : Bt HAA 5 if

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ae a te ~~ — ” a3 Pes a es Spa ie Soy eee ae i ‘ De eg “ as TOR. Fy ee ee a + » ae % "p a oa ¥ ‘% 2 ses OUBLE BT. LOUIS POST-DIspaq %, é a 3 c om . > om my : _ = i AUGUST 5, 1924. : a ed] : ts. = — ——E aE nnn —= 2 Lt tS Stee a a 2 ae ~ — . ——— —_— —- - ————_ —— - - . . a a oe — — — = —-- — ~ _~ - : . — nae Senate lllsowstiematumapnainenanemeienie _ i tae ata “Don't let him seer had worn something el asks. “Let's run! once. ‘‘O-O-0-0-0-H-H-E — - ee No, wali care of your feet your ¢ cern. Study your feet, wherein they need co set about with the determ an authentic claim in fe and wiser for the effort. ee ee ee eee | washed, mix correct their faults and #0 You will be healthier and) ew eae ee | Phrasings ee Industry is the lodestor all good things. ? one touch of nature. — . * Humility is the true many a needless heartact * . ’ . . ° Idleness is the only weak minds, ° > . He that voluntarily ce | ignorance is guilty of all that ignorance produces. ay HWW SPRE/ The new delicacy that Louis is talking at . wholesome, 16 gy . a vor | own. ell } want ALTUS Saf Spread; there is not™ oe Be: a Philosophical ; : il van All argument will : W junket with ° ~ fing Just & RY DRAWN BY ¥ POPINI gaps. “Oh, I wish I wr" athird hopefully All are now talking at my! It's only a COP!” —POPINI. ¢ Housewife’s scrapbook have fine lace that can- powdered borax and rub this well W threads of the lace. Cover heupply of the powder the article away for three shake and brush it y and it will look like bthe skin of baked potatoes “they are done. This Me steam to escape and the potato dry and mealy. . . . ust of the apple ple be- before the apples are fever the pie with an in- plate. raspberries wil have a refreshing ner dessert. . . . mation of sorrel and led eggs makes a Mlad for the summer . . . Peaches, pears, plums and in papers and they will r. Perishable fruits fone up in paper as im Back” Md a touch of 48 I love nas changed He pretends nothing — p bat know what it is— | Ghoays fascinated him. 88 tuch a vivid, gleam- nd 80 soft and full. lifeless, thin and dry. i. I must get its Can you tell —~"“Desperate” . hair tWioe a week with «a ‘mataining & touch of henna. bure Yeeetabie oils . ® Magic in bri fF to du)! hair. whet te 5 , lonabie hairdresser Vegetable olls, in combina. the touch of » will hair ty)) and soft wit even . v what with Mona purified ve¢e- he ile in HENNA. A the touck gorate the he'r or Sie of henna makes a With its own most rie, : you need | Serv oe Tomor YOW :: BREAKFAST. Canteioupe. Ready-to-eat cerea! (Corned beef hash. Pancakes—apple sauce Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Fruit salad. Rolls. Blackberry rol}. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Lamb chopa. Green peas. Potatoes, creamed. Lettuce—-French dressing Chocolate eclairs. Coffee, tea, milk. FRIED CAKES WITH SAUCE. 1 cupful sugar. 4 tablespoonfuls shortening. APPLE 3 cupfuls sour milk. 44 teaspoonful grated nutmeg. 1 teaspoonful lemon extract. 1 teaspoonful baking powder. ig teaspoonful salt. Flour. Apple sauce. Cream shortening, gradually add sugar, then add salt, nutmeg, lemon, soda, baking powder, sour milk and sufficient flour to make stiffish dough. Roll out on floured baking board, cut with large round cutter. and fry in hot fat until well cooked and nicely browned on both. Drain and serve with hot apple sauce. Makes 20 cakes. FRUIT SALAD. Make nest of lettuce leaves. In- to each put a slice of pineapple, cover with half a pear and 1 tea- spoonful each of grapefruit and orange pulp, garnish with cherries and serve with mayonnaise made with whipped cream. Either fresh or canned fruits may be used. Dr. Ruth 8. G. Ho, a Chinese girl, | is connected with the Boston Float- ing Hospital, where she has dis- played unusual skill in children’s diseases. If an Eskimo wife has no chil- dren it is generally her wish that her husband marry another woman so that the home may be blessed with the joy of children. ‘With CU PID | By BETTY VINCENT. OVI may be blind, but the giri L who goes hiking with her Sweetheart and does not care- fully consider her hiking make-up is taking the chance of her young life. Hiking has become a very popular sport with the young- er set Saturdays and Sundays you will see scores of pretty girls in knickers, rough sport skirts and all sorts of ‘freak make-ups”’ on the road. But the girl who relies on a pretty face and dons a freak hik- ing make-up when her sweetie is £0ing along is most unwise. Knick- ers, if they are of tweed, corduroy or khaki and fit well, are very be- coming to the average girl, but Knickers, if they belong to some kid brother, to father’s cast-off golf wardrobe or are a Sailor’s trousers (as I have seen many silly flapper donning of late), are far from picturesque, to say the least. The same might be said of the blouse whfich is worn with the knickers. A white middy, a khaki blouse or a strictly tailored waist looks well with knickers, but when sweet @ girl dons her brother’s blouse or | 4 man’s shirt, tucking it in loosely at the throat, the lines of her fig- ure certainly are not the best. Add a little dirt spot on either side of her face, have her bobbed hair ruffled by the winds and her face decidedly sunburned or freckled, and the picture is not exactly of the type you would expect even a blind Cupid to rave over. Of course it Ise true the girl hik- er is just out for fun, and also true that the boy hiker frequently dons as freaky a make-up and looks just as tired and dirty and sunburned, and there are pictures which imprint themselves so deeply on the mem - ory that mere man never forgets them. Let a girl wear a dainty organ- die and a summery hat the next evening when Jack comes to take her to the beach, and he is just deep enough to recall that picture of you in your funny hiking cos- tume, much the same way a newly- wed husband will often remember | his wife, who wears a discolored old boudoir cap and runover slippers at the breakfast table. She may be as dainty as a fashion model in the evening, but that morning picture is also among his brain pictures. Hiking costumes may be made very attractive and just as com- fortable as if the girl picked up pair of | yet — remember a sr Love May Be Blind, but. | Girl on Hike With Sweet- heart Should Take Care to Keep Herself Looking Trim. — —- and and castoff masculine wardrobe trusted to her bobbed hair powder puff to put on the “finish- ing touches.” Summer is the time to hif®e. to have beaus and plan for that engagement party next spring. Therefore, girls, don’t don just any old pair of knickers or breeches available. Be sure that made of some attractive material, that they ‘it well, and that the blouse which goes with them looks well. See to it that you have neat, well fitting wool or cotton stock- ings, and shoes with a low, sensible hee] (not runover Cuban or French ones). ‘Cupid is a good little sport, but the girl who thinks he will over- look these details and help win a mate fer a girl who looks more like a tramp or summer hobo than a pretty girl out for a day's hike, is casting love and marriage and everything to the four winds. This is an age of freedom and in- dependence, but no girl wishes to look her worst. The very fact that every hiker takes her powder puff and mirror along proves thie. But a pocket mirror does not disclose the bag of her knickers, the blouse which makes her look like a scare- crow in a corn field, or her ridicu- lous runover high heeled shoes. These are the mental that Bob. Harry or Jack takes, and which will flash before him when he sees some other girl hiker who has thought twice about her knick- ers, her blouse and a good, sensible sport shoe which meets a trim an- kle incased in woolen or cotton stockings (mot an old pair of darned flesh colored chiffon silk ones). Therefore, girls; when you go hiking with Cupid give just as much thought to your costume as you do when you go to a lawn fete or a dance. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN your Knickers are Since President Doumergue of | | France is unmarried, Mme. Audry, his niece, becomes the first lady of the land in the French Republic. e 2 e Bee-keeping ig an ideal occupa- tion for women, according to Mrs. | Sheba C. Hargreaves, who has at- tained wonderful success with the honeymakers. aisin. Bread Day o much goodness at such low cost! And every slice, besides, is filled with the healthful nourishment of Sun-Maid Raisins. I prepare this wonderful bread “special for Wednes- day” every week. Serve it regularly in your home. So inexpensive—and so good! You can get it fresh and fragrant with the finest fruit of California’s vineyards—at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city. Place a standing order with your baker or grocer. Just phone him and tell him you want a loaf delivered or reserved for you each Wednesday. e Eadorsed by bakers everywhere, including the American Bakers’ Association and the Retail Bekers’ Association of America pictures — HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS ———— Correct Lroning. Summer dresses are less fade and pressed lightly on the right for if ironed on the wrong side a finish. Linens should always be treated in this manner to bring out luster. the Prevents Sticking. Sometimes a table pad is not satisfactory and leaves lint sticking If this | Should occur, cover one side of the pad with thin muslin and keep that side towards the wood. . 7 B Kiddies. in these hot days, the children can be kept in the pink of condition by cutting down and giving vegetables, to the surface of the table. lor the Won't forget, the amount of meat them plenty of fresh salads and fruits, not forgetting the ever-healthful milk. * * s Save the Box. The paper carton in which the | quart of ice cream arrives, when) washed out with hot water and dried quickly, will prove just the thing for packing picnic sand- | They can be saved and in-| dividual lunches packed in each | one. if time is at a premiuin and | lunch must be eaten whtie travel- | ing. It would save a great deal of disturbing and passing of food. wiches. Mending Glassware. T HERE are several good prep- arations for mending broken tumblers and other glassware, | but the following is highly recom- mended by a housewife, who claims the mended article can be put into boiling water without breaking apart: To make the preparation add one part solution of bichromate of potash to five parts of gelatine. Cover the broken edges of the giass with this, press them togeth- er and stand the mended article in the direct sunlight for a few If neatly done the break | i hours. will not be visible. apt to Shaking. (he was. s¢ Children’s Bedtime Story 3 By THORNTON W. BURGESS mae What the Little Happy Jacks Learned — ee — we No chance for knowledge ever spurn; f'rom all that happens something learn. HEN the foolish little Hap- W py Jack lost his hold on the trunk of the tree and fell he | gave up all hope. dreadful claws of Redtail the Hawk. But when he landed on. the little pile of brush at the foot of the tree he at once crawled down into it without really know- | He heard of disappoint- and this made him crawl ing what he was doing. Redtail’s scream ment, faster than ever down to the bot- _tom of that little pile of brush. | There he remained, shivering and He didn't know where. But he did know that) as long as he remained there he was safe from Redtalil. He was just beginning He just shut) his eyes and expected to feel the’ to get) tree. thought I did. Redtail the Hawk is more to be | feared than I had dreamed.” couldn't Then she asked the other I've learned that “Very good,” said his mother. | "What else have you learned?” —Mrs. Happy Jack. | the little Happy Jack think of anything else. little But Happy Jacks if they had learned ‘brush, didn't you?” Happy Jack. ° ‘ anything else from 'er’s dreadful experience. shook their heads. think of anything else. “You fell into that pile of brush, didn't you?” asked Mrs. Happy Jack his breath and feel a wee bit less there. How safe he felt! tired when he heard a rustling in’ that pile of brush, and fear once, gathered around him. His and two sisters They had brother more took possession of him. But! seen his narrow escape from Red- before he could make up his mind | tail the Hawk, and they were full whether where he was, his peared. see her! mother to run or to remain) of eager questions. They wanted &D-' to know how he felt: if he was Oh, how glad he was tO dreadfully frightened; and a lot Never in all his short) of other things. But Mrs. Happy life before had he been so glad!| Jack put a stop to all these ques- She looked him all over to make tions, sure he wasn’t hurt, then told him | quiet, for she had some questions to follow her. ‘to ask herself. You may be sure that this time | he obeyed. He couldn't keep close enough to her. She led the| She told them to keep ‘You've just had,” said she, | “one of the narrowest escapes I’ve ever seen in the Green Forest. way out from under that pile of| Now I want to know what you brush and across a little she climbed with the little Happy Jack right at her heels. It wasn’t until they reached the entrance to a hole that he understood that his head. doesn’t pay to disobey,’ said he in a very low voice. that I don’t know as much as I; opel | have learned from it.” place to the foot of a tree. Up this | The little Happy Jack hung “I've learned that it “I’ve learned there caught, wouldn’t you?” continued hirs. Happy Jack. their broth- They They couldn't fell that pile of asked Mrs. “You into “Yes'm,”’ replied the little Hap- py Jack. “If there had been no brush you would have been “I know!" cried another little Happy Jack. A pile of brush is @ | piece of safety.” they were back in the dear home How blessed it was to be) Jack. ae (Se “Right,” replied Mrs. Happy “Never forget it.” Leonoll Permanent special price tins. Te the Wave are offering Haircutting, reelling, Water-Waving. Dyeing. good fruit, grain that. But we berry or pineapple: 1 quart li % cu [preserve nature's We Want and sugar. it in. vor and taste for you. Try Temtor Ice Cream —easy and so good Hove ie a recipe for delicous yn om t cream. Temtor Crystal White You to Know Temtor preserves, jellies, syrups and apple butter are put up right here in St. Louis. Come out to our kitchens at Michi gan / Avenue and Davis Street and we'll make welcome. We are as proud as any housewife to show our kitchens, to

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SKOOL Zt © Pre ed ~ il AE» gg de ee rete. ae we ~ ; Pe " Rs : % ™ sila ~ ae =a *, - * nd: 2 ~ ae zs " . ¢ ; 7 ; ° iq . — COMIC P. f ‘Tu : iE i AL COMIC PAGE : GUST 5. : TUERSDAY. : : AUGUST 5. 1924. B ..PAGE 32 3 rome Z | MOVIE OF A MAN WITH A PATENT TEE—By BRIGGS : . ‘ ExciTeMenT -BLT AYVLAST © : SEARCHES ALL IN i Toe BeGcins HUNT FOR = . TEPS on OICE Tee.-.. (was & : : Avance FoR ioe epee whos ee canal % TEE gente ag DELATING eaAnetwedl cr WHeee BALL WENT) RED WOODEN TEE AND TENDERLY R . ' i - « - Fy; " a ‘a ‘ ; 2 R ’ A a ay * ° ° *. eR f , ae, c , » ‘ oe : pe - h i 8 7 - *- o. —_" aes ' : —, aK ay 2 B+} os = ’ —— ; or z ax t > 4 - “ . ’ i, . ° i - 2 e . i Pie a aus « . ? * ” . a . x ¥ Z v/ Pa ‘ : a a ’ ? : J a“ i a I 4 v i - ee. ’ & : - % -. ; - ? 7 a, 7. a FV? 166 SHAWNEE a ? “ 7 . - . : - . - ’ : , - : > | ‘ “ Se. : . = ares : re ys re —_ & Relates Youth Also rf Wor WAS THAT YOU TOLD M1E BRUDITION 7 -\ (1 Am. (LL SET THE ALARM eee t CAN'T SLEEP wire! | AN | CERTAINLY ; ‘Told Him He Had YesrppaAy, ABouT EDDIKANCAT | Goa. Is You FOR SIX IN THE MORNING: | THAT CLOCK TICKIN® } DON'T WANT TO O72 of 837 4 Own Little : FILLED WITH SEE THAT YOU GET OP | Like THAT: | HEAR ANY ALARM Thought at / ") WHEN WOU HEAR IT- _ — AT SIX IN THE. Tay | ) SAID (7 Pr tr , . | ) Brother for Victim. FULS ONE 1 : le a » i, sue i. , . ) \ —_ a ee SS ae Ra : IIGAaTZ> {f You taew, aa DUAT iP (7 FRoAI ME - = == oe : e LUCH (Copyright, 1924, by BH © Aleem ro MUTT AND JEFF—BREAKFAST OUT IN THE WIDE OPEN SPACES—By BUD FISHER Conrrignt, 28 ye pe gy - | gem | YOU WANT Do Oe I 4 THIS TRANSCONTINENTAL) wet SIOUX city ), tea JE eet pgprtnts p> ee: a uit. HAN bets ee oa ee. eenstin: ) ees 3 coe SS ONG OS Ce AND Des mMowes \ “Segue oe se . =a yun - eee || C663, SEONG | GONNA GET ee Fom® ME AND JCFF | TH ASCERTAIN | . Sruc ce You —« tt CoeFeecc AND ik : (THe Lies TAMERS | { WELL, >I saciid x BEANS AND | is BLEew VS TH A SWELL Bem | CNTERTAINGD US Wwoutds T HAVE | | 5 . P ow ; iS, vERyw Low oe nonteliess | BuckS Fea A b- ree “ec” JUDGE IN s \ DES MOINES- é ‘ division of and sailors at Washington. | has lectured at various uni insanity. : Munich | in . established | . Rocke- e years ; 2 ‘ee man. . A heavy. | massive head is ST P ed with iron-gray hbailr, with a serene, unruffied - “hag | Tells of the (Ce wa _Dr. Giueck said Loeb told Miss) m PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER FIFTY-SEVEN—By RUBE GOLDBERG me ‘ed ae the) nant se —— aa | | ? : a trace of teeling. he gays me . ¥ tht = _— a , ) «. oa “hod. = ty | * the details of pag hese | | ISAS T HE A DRLING tHe DOESAYT LOOK So WELL i AnYBeDt | Sad “fe ¢s | oe fepiied. in TONIGHT Because HE HAL SUCH A BUST Bay | \ eae ez | a1 | } “4 from | OX THE CFFICE- BUT You OUGHT To SEE HINON | ———_ 23h t i | and | SUNDAYS WHEN HE WEARS: His BRowa) LBEPRY | afin iy ” ‘ ' iS = an a za ee. L- Mt, , ANB AIS CTHER SHIRT- UM SO AFRAIB Some | = y VW ee oa ‘a —_-__—~¢ GIRL IS GOING To STEAL Him | . | ; FROM ME - AAL He’s “Te y rx. ’ hea. ' £2. . ey FAVORITE STORIES Say Sawerare wars. (4 = 4 ep : *= NEVE LETS MS OUT OF i A — = . . Le _ . ; a * By Irvin S. Cobb F Path | PIS StGHKT- RE ALWAYS UCce | : “a —-. ee ES CoS wHo MARRIEL i> _ DOWN OD THE PARLOR Sora, % = THE LAND OF TALL MEN. AN IAITATION i Oe v0 TE CAA Look -¢ ore OFA s NS — ‘ ARow ) 1S ~ . height. width and depth. x : SHE HAS TO S Ee a | ar MES- HE’s So Sweet! You know, how much larger a man looks with his clothes off than KEEP Boos T~ ——¥ ———— — ae he Goes when dressed for company’? Weil. one day, Read was stretched IMAG AIM “x BA ee ——————— . , @ut on a couch in the cooling-room of a Turkish bath when a stranger ALL THe ) AS? 7 ee - “i 5; coming in from the steam-room and biinking as the sweat ran down | TiKHe .\4 o - his face, spied the creat bulk and halted. He wiped his eyes clear and “ce i . bpnalmnecisiis ‘ ) met ra . | pe then approaching the other said in a reverent voice ‘KEEP PESPLE = 4 — ASS = bes 4 “I beg your pardon for addressing a perfect stranger. but you have FRom sc SG | eo e e ye S i 7 : : ; S@roused my curiosity. Would you mind telling me who you are?” . WAAT A : | Z % “Not at all.” said Read. “I'm a jockey.” TERRI B! = ¢ - 6 * & a On another occasion a gentieman who had fust been introduced to “ : ; ~— : Read at the Chicago Press “lub. paid an involuntary tribute to the RE 1s. st at ial @riter’s proportions and genera! dimensions. a = + aaa “Lp in this country I pass for tall.” explained the behemoth. mod- -— = —- ———————— = : = estiy. “but down in the mountains of Tennessee. where I was born. I Be weuld be regarded almost as a runt. They breed sizable le down a there. As & matter of fact. I was the dwarf of my mt Nebo BANANA OIL—By MILT GROSS y “For example, I bad a cousin who got into politics as a young man and made quite a reputation as a campaigner. They used to call him | f ) ae. 5 & stump speaker. but that was a mistake. Because he never got on a 1D uke stump. They had to dig a hole in the ground for him to stand in.” " ASAING FOR THE DETAILS. OU must have heard of the young woman fust out of the finishing echeol whe went to the stationery stere and purchased a very large erder of writing-paper and pencils and the like. and when the clerk who had waited on her expressed surprise that she should 7 * “Oh, I shall need it all. You know, ['m going to take up writing. | going to write a novel.” sert of a novel’ inquired the salesman. “ anid the expectant author, “it will be about as long as Vic- Hugo's “Leap Miserabies”—only much stronger ” am not prepared te match this with a little yarn concerning a’ Bet. whose ambitions were equally great. From his he wrote to the directer of an Easterr art museum he felt the call of creation, but was undecided yet as painter or a sculptor. After detailing his at length. he wound up his letter With the following simple | i - i eee tbe pais “ae O& the “4 : Sided 5 * _ + . i % ati ke aa % pe oxi, od . 7 ; : Se So I RS ot a! 2a ais = pepe Fa ae oe, wr ies » SNS oy Oe ee ae A eae Dt aS es “