St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1924

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WCOMPLETE FARM LISTS ! 527 Farm Ad offers printed in the POST- 2 DISPATCH during July. 618i MORE than in ALL the other Bt. BUYING—SELLING—REN TINGC—EXCHANGING Louis newspapers COMBINED! T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC g The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 76. NO. 341. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1924—40 PAGES. O00 LOST IN | GOODE PEE FORESEE SWING T Bp ENTERPRSES' 0 TONIGHT OPEN A FOLLETE By TWOELCONNIT 0. . CAMPAIGN 7 LOUS NEGROES ACCEPTANCE SPEECH OF speech of acceptance of the night by Station KSD, the _ S8t. "Scores Reported to Have Party : From All Sec- service on the acceptance I : a "we Say 4 4 . yaa rae tions of Country in Wash- The entire program incident Senator’s Attack on K. = «Company Promoted Here ington for Formal Notifi- K. K. WIll Win Many ginning at 6:43’ p. m., central | microphonic STATE ALIENIST FOUND LEOPOLD SANE IN TALK WITH HIM ABOUT PSYCHOLOG SEEKER OF “TRUE [DEFENSE BRINGS RELIGION” 10 DEFECTION FROM Le oii: a COOLIDGE PREDICTED IN THE PACIFIC co a Indiana Carpenter’s 23-Foot * or oa. ss Z RT ey: PT Pers ve _ LOST TRYING TO CROSS | PACIFIC IN TINY CRAFT P RESIDENT COOLIDGE'S Republican nomination for re-election will be broadcast to- Louls Post-Dispatch, which on last Monday gave similar radio speech of John W. Davis, Dem- ocratic presidential candidate. | to the Coolidge notification will | P ‘ be sent out by this station be- a alr. : } " 4 e by cation Ceremonies standard time. Station KSD | Votes for Him. ‘ | ‘| will be in direct | i ' | IRY NOTES || communication with Memorial MEETING IN HALL | OF LIMITED CAPACITY Amplifiers Will Carry Presi- dent’s Voice to Those Outside — White House | Luncheon for Committee. The straight line indicates the Continental Hall in Washing- ton and the proceedings will go out on the air with the volume 20M . /nonstop flight made by the Argen- ptt, 2924, aS 2 Bites { SOLD TO INVESTORS ‘tine. The dotted line shows the courses taken by American and British planes in two hops. GREENLAND HOP TOMORROW IS THE scree rine So PLAN OF FLYERS gistance of another ex-convict. | ) are under investigation by the Cir- | guilt Attorney. Four investors have ‘Jost approximately $60,000. ' The promoter of the enterprise is Bdgar Schneiders, who was con- victed in 1913 of forgery and served | | 78 months of a two-year sentence. One of his associates is Austin Peck | | 9 Gwreuit Attorney Investigat- ® ing Complaints of Those ® Who Thought They Were Buying Stock. that lost By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— Ready to launch the national cam- paign, Republican leaders from ev- 'ery section of the nation are here ‘today to hear President Coolidge Warships Take Positions | ,..¢1ine his campaign issues in a Along Route of Penlous | speech accepting the nomination as j presidential candidate of the party. Flight — Weather Must Mr. Coolidge will be notified for- Improve Somewhat. St. sav - scores of their Complaints / Teulsans have ' Built Scow-like Craft Him- self and Made 73-Day Voyage Alone to Philip- pines. ; ’ of a local program, so that they. Besides the speech of President Coolidge | . . ° 2 ~ in City 64,264 — Figure invocation by the Rev. Jason | Expected to Be Increased tL for ; | | Crime Told - Presence + | . ee in “an Noble Pierce and addresses by || Land, Found Stranded in Ses ll = 5 P ¢ mittee, and Frank Mondell. || : a Pt, chairman of the Notification Trenchant denunciation of the 7 Sed didate for the presidency, assures him the votes of thousands of St. opinion of a number of representa- tive negroes whose views were Ruling of U. S. Comptroller '_may be picked up by crystal there will be music by the | William M. Butler, chairman of | m I ! ver. uf : Orient. “3 Committee. Ku Klux Klan by Senator La Fol- Louis negroes, at the expenge of the sought by the Post-Dispatch. Has Bearing on Employment and tube sets. ° ° aaniiiineas Present Negro Registration United States Marine Band, an | the Republican National Com- || . SF . lette, Independent Progressive can- Republican national ticket, in the |/ mall i ination at exer- jmany of his nomin Theyrwere questioned on the atti- _cises in Memorial Continental Hall | tonight. IRA SPARKS. tude of negro voters here toward presidential candidates, following peceived a five-year sentence for [Korth American Sales Co. : pany bad a large factory in Quincy, ) and another was informed the fac- ' tory was in Jr.. formerly a stock broker, who embezzlement in January, 1921, and was paroled the following No- vember on representations that he was suffering from tuberculosis. The enterprises are the Tyrola Phonograph Co., the National Dis- Zributing and Sales Co., and the One investor was told the com- li.. with 40 salesmen on the road, North St. Louis, but ‘peither plant has been found thus | The products were the “Mel- Sew-toned Tyrola,” a talking ma- ‘hine, and the Radiograph (also the Radio-Grafonola) which Was a cabinet mode! with a radio Ureodving set on one side and a talking machine on the other. Thousands Reported Lost. Some of those who entrusted their savings to Schneiders, and the Smounts, are: Charies G. Lovecamp, Sidney street, $18,000: George H. Lee, 1109 Penrose Mreet, $8,000. Ernest Noennig, 4223 Bingham Street, $2,500. A. R. Smith, Plateau Street, also invested, and his loss- es have been reported to be $34,- 000. He is out of the city. Lovecamp and Noennig are re- tired farmers, Lee is a stationary engineer, and Smith is a manufac- turing chemist. Noennig applied for warrants "Sfainst Schneiders last Tuesday, nd was told to come back Friday, Si which time Schneiders’ attorney had promised he would appear be- fore the Circuit Attorney. A Post- atch reporter who. visited Behneiders’ bungalow at 4522 Ar- eenal street yesterday, was told hat Schneiders is in Dubuque, he The residence cost $16,000 and . & garage in the rear where “Schneiders keeps his Pierce-Arrow 1221 6925 By the Associated Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 14. —The American round-the-world flyers will leave on their flight from Iceland to the northeast coast of Greenland tomorrow if weather | permits. The United States cruiser Rich- mond, 1Thomas P. Magruder, will Teave at 11 o'clock this morning to take up her position 270 miles off the coast of Iceland to await the passing of Billingsley will occupy stations near Iceland. The plane of Lieut. Nelson, which had been on shore for several] days for an overhauling, was success- fully put back in the water yester- day afternoon. The machine is the next hopofrf. ZANNI MAKES LONG the Associated Prems. RANGOON, Burma, Aug. 14. — Maj. Pedro Zanni, Argentina By at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, The aviator made Ran- from Calcutta. an excellent landing on the goon race course. This is one of the best flights made by any of the round-the- world contestants. The Argentine flew over the bay at Bengal, al- though his plane was equipped with wheeled landing gear. The distance he flew without a stop was between 750 and 900 miles, and by the long jump he avoided troublesome and unlucky landing places. Both the Ameri- can party and MacLaren, the British flyer, made two hops of this flight, stopping at Akyab. omobiie. No efforts, apparently, have been ‘made by Schneiders and his asso- tes to sell stock in Missouri, or Manufacture talking machines. ™0wever, some machines were d in saloons and confection- in St. Louls and East &t. tls, and promissory actes ob- med from the storekeepers. © notes were then sold to per- looking for investments. mn the buyers attempted to col- Ject on the notes, they were almost fhvariably informed the notes had Deen obtained by trickery, and pay- ment was refused. Lovekamp and Lee hold notes, 7! of which are past due, and none Which, with two exceptions, has wToved collectible. Noennig, who she thought he was buying hk certificates and becoming a lent partner” in the phonograph fern, has been unable to find Signer of his notes. How Notes Were Obtained. | An instance of the way notes obtained was furnished by Aver, who conducts a saloon | hotel at Broadway and Mal- ‘“rodt street. Two years ago he approached by two men who *c eloquent in telling him how were the profits to be made Slling tyrolas. All he would "® to do would be to piace the “Uments on the floor and cus- . Gropping in for root beers such, would Nsten to the mel- “toned music and order a la sent home. 4 blank form was presented to and he signed his name to it | mz different places. thinking he receipting for six machines. ed differently some months When his bank notified him * his six notes, each for $66.59. Gue, and would he please call | Continaca on Page 3, Colanm gi There MacLaren wrecked his plane and the Americans had a wing smashed while at anchur by a passing boat. Destroyers Sail for Stations Greenland to Aid Fiyers. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The destroyers Barry and Coghlan ieft Indian Harbor, Labrador, yesterday to take positions off Greenland and be ready for any assistance to the army round-the-world flyers on their hop across the Atlantic, the Navy Department is informed. The Barry will lie off Cape Fare- off Centinved on Page 2, Colima 3. An Automobile for Every Purse Monsieur Citroen is the Henry Ford of France. He says that when a French- man decides to buy a car he must save his entire “wages for two years! oo Most any thrifty American can buy a good car by using only a reasonable part of his Income. may not always be a reasonable terms of pay- ment. For prices and terms on which the best used cars in ft. Louis may be bough read carefully the classifi “Automobiles” columns of The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory | The Perfect Market-Place ON el le el al OPO POP POPE PPE PP! PLO BPA PBL A ALB ABD >LP AD AeA eee Pe POPP L PPA PD” os Many of the visitors called at the White House to leave their respects | with Secretary Slemp during luncheon and informal reception arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge for the representatives of the con- flagship of Rear Admiral | Ss P (the President, because of the work | inspecting /morial Continental Hal and since (photographers will be unable NON.STOP FLIGHT present at the ceremonies to- ‘night, he posed for a few pictures. | quested. round-the-world flyer, arrived here | ‘remarks to the photographer that after having made a non-stop flight | them his speech of acceptance were | shot ‘Mr. Coolidge was standing in front ee le a ee vention which nominated him, but on his desk and an engagement to | test his voice and pose for pictures tin the flyers. The destroyers Reid and |fP°@*. was unable to receive many the auditorium where he will of them personally until the later hour. Persons on the ellipse, just back of the White House, heard Presi- dent Coolidge speak thie morning as he facetiously told photogra- phers he was not ready to deliver said to be in perfect condition for | Mis speech of acceptance. At the time the President was arrangements in Me- to “Please raise your voice and speak,”” one of the cameramen re- and his The President did so, he was not prepared to deliver to out over a wide expanse, as of the amplifying apparatus which had been turned on. The exercises will start at 8 o clock tonight, Eastern standard time. National Chairman Butler will preside and Frank W. Mondell, permanent chairman of the Repub- ican national convention, will no- tify Mr. Coolidge of his nomination. Mr. Coolidge’s acceptance and a prayer by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church here, of which the President is a member, will con- clude the program. Hall Open to Public. Long distance telephones wil! curry the speaker's voice to radio broadcasting stations in every sec- tion east of the Rocky Mountains and party leaders estimate that an audience of millions will thus be enabled to hear the addresses de- spite the limited capacity of the hall. Although there has been a heavy demand for tickets for the hall which seats about 2,000, Chairman Butler said that at the request of the President, reserva- tions would be made only for those taking part in the ceremonies and those invited, while the remainder of the space would be open to the public. Arrangements have been made to carry the President's voice to the outside of the building by amplifiers. Those who will have reserved seats in the hall include the mem- bers of the Notification Commit- tee, 16 Senators, and 68 members of the House. )| will be | paughters of the American Revolu- The hall where the ceremonies held was built by the tion and was the scene of most of the plenary seasions of the con- ference on limitation of arma- ments. Tomorrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John. wil! leave for Plymouth, Vt.. the home of the Presiden®s father, for a vacation of about 12 days. Hoover, tn Speech, Dwells on G. 0. P. Conservatiem. LOB ANGELES, Aug. 14.—In the aspect of mind of Calvin Coolidge the people see success, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. Geciared at a meeting iast night, inaugurating the Coolldge-Dawes campaign in California. He spoke ~ Comtineed om Page 3, Columsa 3. the | |morning, prior to a noon buffet! | vicinity: | cloudy and warm- er | Friday, of Married Women. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14,—J. R. McCarl, Comptroller-General of the United States, has raised a great disturbance amung married women in the Government service by hold- ing that they must sign their hus- band’s names to the pay roll. In recent years executive departments have been trying to prevent the em- ployment of husband and wife, and the campaign to that end has re- sulted in “Government _ brides” signing their maiden names. “A woman employe of the Gov- ernment who marries and contin- ues in the service cannot be car- ried on the Government payroll under her maiden name, but must adopt her husband's surname, ac- cording to a decision rendered by the Comptroller-General,” says an announcement by the Department of the Interior. This question came up in the case of a nurse at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, who was married last May, but refused to sign the pay- roll in her husband's name. On the books of the hospital she is list- ed in her husband's name with “Mrs.”" prefixed, but insisted on ‘signing her old name. PARTLY CLOUDY, PROBABLY WITH THUNDERSHOWERS THE TEMPERATURES. 4 68 me i~ 4 pte 29-0 @ o Highest yesterday. Lowest. 65 at 6 a. m. Official forecast for St. Loutls and Partly CAN LAFOLLETTE probably with local thun- dershow ers. Missouri—Part- ly evercast to- night and Friday, probably with lo- cal thunder- storms; warmer tonight and in southeast portion Friday. lilinois — In - creasing cloudi- ness, probably with showers to- night and Friday: iJ ee warmer tonight and in south portion Friday. Sun rises at 5:14, sets at 6.58. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 17.1 feet, at 7 a. m.: no change. Temperature of 57 Lowest of Any Aug. 14 Here. The lowest temperature here on any Aug. 14 was 57 degrees at 6 a. m™m. today. Tne. previous low record for this date was 69.1 de- grees, Aug. 14, 1916. The lowest August temperature St. Louis has known was 62.1 degrees, Aug. 24. 1887. It was cool here today be- cause of a high-pressure area over the Mississippi valley. Frosts in Tlinois. By the Aesociated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Light frosts were reported last night in parts of Northern Illinois and at Lansing. Mech. Weather Bureau officials said there was nothing alarming about the frosts, as they had been experienced at this time of the year in past seasons. Free Band Concert Tonight. Faikenhainer’s Band, at Forest Park, 7:30 to 19 o'clock. - reports of serious defections of ne- groes from Republican organiza- tions in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The klan issue and loca! situations are involved in those states. Only a alan c(ndemnation by President Coolidge, as unmistak- able as that of the Wisconsin Sen- ator’s can prevent a substantia) drift of negroes from tne Repub- lican party here, it was said by sev- eral negro leaders. They do not anticipate such a pronouncement from the White House, either in the nomination acceptance tonight or later. Negro Registration, 64.264. Importance of the negro vote here is shown by Election Board records which place the present ne- gro registration at 64,264, an in- crease of 100 per cent in the last four years, due to heavy migration from the South. Ths negro regis- tration is approximately one-fourth of the total registration of 259,789. The total will be considerably in- creased by the general registration in September. Registration always heaviest preceding a presidential | election. In the last presidential | election the Republican national ticket received 163,444 votes in 8t. Louis, as against 106,429 for the | Democrats. The normal Repub- | lican majority, placed at about 20.,- |000 by politicians wae increased _that year by the Republican na- tional landslide. | The St. Louis Argus, only negro |newspaper here, will support Sen- jater La Follette, unless President | Coolidge openly opposes the klan | by name, its editor, J. E. Mitchell. \said today. He was one of those urging former Federal Judge Henry 8S. Priest, defeated for the Democratic nomination for Gover- nor, to run for Governor as an in- dependent. Priest, who had re- peatedly scored the klan, declined ;to run as an independent. | “The klan issue is of greater im- portance to negro voters than any other single problem,” Mitche!! said. “If the attitude of presiden- tial candidates remains aé at pres- ent I wouldn't be surprised to see 50 per cent of the negro vote here go to La Follette. Depends on Campaign. “The size of the La Follette ne- gro vote depends largely upon the kind of a campaign the La Follette people conduct among negroes. They are against the klan before everything and will vote for the man who is strongest against it, if the issue is sufficiently stirred up.” The Republican machine will be able to hold not more than 30,000 negro voters in line for the ticket ,if the klan issue gets “hot” here, | Mitchell said. He believes most of the negroes will support the local | Republican candidates. Others interviewed did not fore- see such a pronounced disturbance of the Republican. negro vote, but without exception they agreed that thousands of negroes would vote for the candidate who tak the most advanced stand against the kian. ‘Among those holding such views | were the Rev. T. J. Moppins, pre- (siding elder of the A. M. E. Zion |church,; Homer G. Phillips, lw- yer; Dr. T. A. Curtis, dentist and chairman of the local executive committee of the National Associa- tion for Advancement of Colored People; Robert T. Scott. recently /elected Sixth Ward Republican City Committeeman, and I. H. Bradbury, inspector in the city Gar- bage Collection Department. Committeeman’s View. “We haven't heard much about the third party." Committeeman Scott said, “but many negroes will Ko to the most outstanding anti- Klan candidate tf the tasue is stir- réd wp.” Dr. Curtis sald ft ie a little earty Continued on Page 3, Columa 7." crowns (about $14) per ye » ee } stowed away in a packing box at Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANILA, Aug. 14.—lIra Sparks, of Peru, Indiana, who sailed from Honolulu in a 23-foot dory to seek the “true word of God” in the Holy Land, is believed to have perished off the coast of Zamboango. His deserted boat, “The Dauntless,” of Honolulu, was found stranded on Gatusan Island, on the eastern coast of Zamboango, according to word to the constabulary here. There was no trace of its skipper. Sparks, an itinerant carpenter, with strong religious convictions, By the Associated Press. 4 CHICAGO, Aug. 14—The de- _ fense made a determined attempt __ today to show that the examina- __ tions of Nathan Leopola Jr. and Richard Loeb made by the State's alienists, Dr. Hugh T. Patrick and Dr. Archibald Church, were made under unfavorable conditions, and that their conclusions that the INSURANCE FIRM IN RECEIVERSHIP: LOSS 1S $500,000 Federal Court Places Chas. G. ‘Revelle in Charge of Affairs of Interstate Cas- ualty Co. A receiver was appointed today for the Interstate Casualty Co., an insurance company with offices tn the Times Bullding, on a petition filed by James de Buchanann2, vice president of the company, be- fore Federal Judge Reeves. The plaintiff asked for liquids- tion of the company, capitalized at $1.000,000,. asserting the concern was insolvent and that $500,009 worth of paid-in capital stock was worthless because of diasension among the officers and poor invest- ments. Revrelle Appotnte:.. Judge Reeves appointed Charles G. Revelle, a former Judgw of the Supreme Court, as receiver, with instructions that he take over the management of the company with authority to sell all insurance pol- icy obligations to some other sol- vent insurance company. The In- terstate company, according to th petition, has outstanding about} $700,000 face value in policies. Application for receivership San Francisco on a steamer bound for Honolulu. Three days out he was hauled from his packing case. At Honolulu he built his craft, which was described by corre- spondents as “little more than a scow, made by some romantic school poy.” Announcing that he had a vision from Abraham com- manding him to sail to Palestine and search for the “word of God,” he left Hawaii Jan. 9 in his little boat. He was last seen at Tandag, Su- rigao Province, Philippine Tslands. Ilis lonely voyage from Honolulu had taken 73 days. There he stated that he would put out for Singapere, and thence to India, where he hoped “to carry a little luzght to that benighted land.” His boat, with its one mast and blunt lines, salled awzny. speeded by farewells of the natives. Seafar- ing men at all ports he touched told him it was foolhardy to ven- ture in such a craft. and many said he had not one chance in a thousand of completing his voy- age. Mother and Sons Scidom Heard From Wandering Pilgrim. Ry the Associated Press. . PERU, Ind., Aug. 14.—Ira Sparks, who is believed to have hil tterm ptin a lost his life while « Pe tent, |atates the company was organized roy lulu to the Hol ea a esoct dory, formerty under the laws of Alabatoa, with lived here, and his mother, Mra. an authorized capitat! of $1,000,- John Sparks, and his two small| °°, of which $500,000 was paid sons al living here now. They in. The officers are Chester New- have had little word from him since/|™an of Kansas City, president; June, 1922. when he was last here.|De Buchananne, vice president, Sparks is described as a wan- and J. L. MecNatt of St. Louts, sec- derer. with an intense interest in| retary. ’ religious study. He managed a It is charged the company has farm here, but abandoned this and | operated at a lose since Jan. i, went to Alaska, where he remained| 1923, that depreciation in the seven years. value of securities held has ag- gregated $400,000, and that the VANDERBILT YACHT CROSSES | sepitai stock investment is “ap- FROM DENMARK IN 10 DAYS conversation.” clusions were based case of Leopold on a talk Patrick with him on the subject phychology. Clarence 8. Barrow, chief counsel for the defense, and Rot- ert E. Crowe, state's attorney, got aged to get out: row, you know that was net true. question with an apology. asked a question and saw the af- swer was going to hurt him,” sai din reference to Darrow. ently used the word aad I it stricken out.” “You have played plenty of tricks,” Crowe got in before J Caverly directed the recess to mit tempers to cool. Dr. previously had testified his proximately entirely depleted.” Disaension The difficulties are ascribed to dissension and lack of co-operation among the officers and members of the Executive Committee. It is asserted the Executive Committee caused large loans to be made without proper secwrity, and that large sums are tied up in an in- solvent bank. Insurance examiners, the petition stated, are demanding that the stockholders pay “additional! large sums before the company can le- gally be permitted to continue business,” and, further, that Ala- bama cxaminers are demanding the resignations of the company’s officia!s«. Former Supreme Judge Conway Elder was appointed attorney for the receiver. ROBBERS STOP FAST FRENCH TRAIN BY OILING THE TRACKS By the Associated Prens. MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 14. —£8even masked men last night heid up and robbed a fast train near here, escaping with approxi- mately 30,000 france ($6066 nor- Special to the Post -Diepetch NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Coming from Denmark in slightly more than 10 days, the Vedette, a new 158-foot yacht, owned by Frederick W. Vanderbilt, arrived yesterday at the Tebo Basin, Brooklyn, where she was placed in dry dock. The yacht was constructed in Copenhagen and, with furnishings. many of them from Paris art rooms, it is estimated her total cost was about $1,900,000. The boat is equipped with twin-screw Diesel engines, each of 600 horse-. power, and carries enough oll to permit her to cruise around the world without refueling. There are four guest rooms, elaborate bathe, a smoking room, library. marine and radio telephones and quarters for the crew of 17 and the offi- cers. $14 for Alcohol Per Inhabitant. ‘ O24). CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 14.—Ac- cording to official statistics the to- tal legal alcohol consumption of Norway in 1923 amounted to 151,- ; i bri 7 : 7 | : , | : | | ; t $ P ad « @ - rn m “ VA ‘ , i: aoe ta 7 ae & a > Se ng a is i Paes , eons i A * Uo eae ee ae rete So 3 aS ; Ves ci? : oo at Ay ehe — - i aiid ‘ i a woe 7 aA* yw ne y. ee hin: 208 oe = 7 7 en \ Ml .* : “Sp = ast 4 2 rs i ny itt f : E mally). ai They stopped the train by the tracks. be vt 7 es 4 Pay i a ‘i ay aA Wh é Gas vy. fF te 4 Fa a. Oe eee 8) rd See 4 ‘ = ee 000,000 Norwegian crowns, or 566 -_ = o 7: sd . y a aa ; beta 2 ping Bae ee 3 me eae, we * - y a a Ok Re Pree — 3 Piel a * boise ee win gtte ace atm ee po a PEGS eee res . ar re oe os ia a te abled 2. ie

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i + = “1 : - eae _ x atl a - 7 . a . 7 TSE a Se I eae ae | i THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1924. —_ — —> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 4 — —= a: EEE EE a eae 4 RUHR DEADLOCK Brother of Nat 2 {Pim awd “ase oral ) Og eee aa i ees i ) | i 2 oe me aa —_—_—_—_—_—_————_ Delegates to London Con- ference Hope American or British Intervention — —_— _ ee ee ee BI a a Authority to pay a dividend of 7d per cent, amounting to more ‘than $1,500,000, om the claims of | depositors and creditors .of the ‘Chippewa Bank, which failed Dec. 0 last through peculations of its cashier. Joseph 8S. Carr, was grant- e@ today by Circuit Judge Calhoun Commissioner GERMAN CABINET MEETS “BY WIRE” Marx, After Hearing From . Berlin, Visits Herriot — Both Silent as to Out- come. to State Finance Milispaugh. The application set forth that the Pees 32 ee Commissioner has on Rand from ie. | = 8 the liquidation $1.526,677.75, which, | Ss 4 ee together with other collections that | | 3 will be made before the dividend checks can be made out, will en- fable a payment ef 7@ per cent of the deposits ' It was disclosed in the applica- ition that money has been earned above expenses in the liquidation. The Commissioner tnformed the By the Associated Pres. LONDON, Aug. 14.—The dead-. lock between the French and the, Germans on the question of the, Rime Mmit for the military evacua-| tien of the Ruhr is tmperiling the) guccess of the internationa! confer-| ence, it was indicated today. after “This sort ‘course, would cated?” asked Bachrach. I took no notes at. | the @ hurried meeting of the French, Peigian and German Premiers “ot Downing Street early this morning had failed to produce tangible re-| eults. Delegates to the conference ex- pect, however, that American British intervention program. which the egreed upon for instituting Dawes reparation plan. After the meeting Dctween Pre- mier Herriot of France, Premier Theunis of Belgium and Chancelior Marz of Germany, which lasted @bout 20 minutes, American Am- bassador Kellogg and American Representative James A. Logan Jr. burried to the American embassy Gnd joined Owen D. Young and the ether American experts on the Dawes plan to consider what action they might take to solve the new com plications. Cabinet Meeting by Cabic. — The Germans returned to their hotel where direct cables to Berlin OT ’ ; will save the’ Allies have’! the! ee ee azjd@ Atlantic Pioto. - warrant them. will begin special conditions The one-Year period with the date of the signing of the earried the news of the unfavorable | turn in the conference to the mem- | beres of the German Cabinet at the ether end of the wire. After a brief German Cabinet meeting. negoti- eted by the cabies, which were ex- changed directly with Wilhelms- Strasse, Chancellor Marx and For-| @ign Minister Stresemann returned te Downing street at 12:30 o'clock. Meanwhile Prime Minister Mac- Denald of Great Britain saw M Merriet and urged upon him that he accept a compromise on the time limit for the evacuation of the Ruhr. The anxiety which was felt was pefiected in the facial expressions @nd in the general deportment of the allied. German and American representatives as they arrived and Geparted from Downing: street. Oem his return to his hotel! after) the morning conference, M. Her- Tict said: “The allies are with us and ere im complete control of the s!t- vation.” Marx Visite Herriot. At 12:30 o'clock Chancellor Marx Visited M. Herriot at the latter's hetel. It was intimated that the German chief deierate might have brought with him the German an- @rer on the all-important Ruhr we At the conclusion cf the confer- ence, which lasted neurly an hour. 7% was announced that there was pothing that could be made public. Chancellor Marx, on leaving hotel, sald: “I am dumb and M. Herriot is dumb, too.” The French Premier hurried from the hotel to Downing street. and it was stated that he had nothin gto say. The negotiations vetween French, Belgians and Germans Were resumed at 3 o'clock this afternoon after which there wil! be @ meeting of the “big fourteen.” M. Herrict, after these meetings. gald that the Germans were com- the the | municating again tonight by tele- graph with Berlin. and that there weuld be another meeting tomor- row morning. The French Pre- mier made ft plain that the French Gelegates would not recede from their proposition te evacuate the Ruhr ome year after the sicning of the protocol. The French delegates declare that they have agreed upon one year as the maximum time for the evacuation of the Ruhr with Guctions of that perfed only ' London agreement. ’ *" i.e28 ) The Germans have demanded that it begin with April 30, when the Reith an- nounced its adherence -to Dawes plan. Later Chancellor Marx said that he not his own authority the French proposal that the military evacuation of the Ruhr begin one after the date af the signing of the protocol in Lon- don. lt was announced that Dr Luther of the German delegation . ** . yy “~~? a could a. * ep. Via year , would go to Berlin to consult with President Ebert and the leaders of the parties. and German would give their answer Sunday. that the German Cabinet Announces Itscif im Accord With Marx. Ry the Associated Press BERLIN Aug 14 — President Ebert presided at an extraordinary seasion of the convoked at 7 clock this morning te discuss the situation which has artsen : Lendon because of the fatlure of French and delegates to the international! conference to ar- rive the (“a binet in (;erman at an agreement upor tire lin for the military evacu- ation of the Ruhr. An officta!l bulletin was gtven out announcing that the members ofthe Cabinet were in full accord with the attitude taken by the German dele- gates in London The latest rious developments at the London conference are com- mented upon by all the Berlin newspapers, which, without excep- thom. agree that a crisis has been reached on the question the Ruhr 34 ~* => . ~ military eva: tion of agreea also that ce of va tis the t is generally little or there seems to be b of a compromise unleas the French make for. it is stated, iS impossible for Germany to further concessions. newspapers point con cessions, ImAaAK®e The out that the bills whereby the Dawes report | may be put into effect in Germany will never obtain the necessary two- thirds majority in the Reichstag uniess the chancellor is able to announce that the German delega- tien has returned from London with a definite written protocol. signed Oy the French premier. to the effect that the Ruhr will be entirely evacuated by a certain Gate im the very near future. There is ro doubt whatever. it if Seneraliy conceded, that the gov- ernment would have the support of all the political parties in a re- fusal to agree to anything short of complete evacuation at an early Gate and that it is prepared to face the consequences, however heavy. of such a refos®. The Berlin press emphasizes its contention that the Ruhr occupa- tien has always been illegal and that tf the French now show an Unwillingness to evacuate the area it would prove clearly to the worid that the French policy still aims net at achieving an understanding and friendly relations with Germany but as & perpetuation of distrust and tl feeling between the two na- tions. Worthy of Confidence Put your confidence in St. Louis real estate and realize on its growth in value. Many home and business properties advertised for sale in the Post-Dispatch “Real Estate” columns offer sound. se- cure investments for your earn- ings. THE POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place the no hope! “Prrouble yesterday.” GREENLAND HOP - TOMORROW IS THE PLAN OF FLYERS featiaved frem Pace One. well, the southern point of Green- le | Mmana. the weather permits. Navigator Sails to Join Zanni in Pacific Flicht. Associated Press. ATRES, By the BUENOS Ensign Evaristo Velo. a MAN IS BEATEN WITH CLUB. Chauffeur Seriously Hurt After Al- tercation With Italian. William Johnesse. 24, chauffeur for an Alton commMission merchant. became involved an argument with a young Italian at a commis- son store at 1100 North Third street yesterday and was con- Strained to use force. As he was Standing in front of the Third street store thig noon his erstwhile adversary came uP and said: “I want to apologize for that Just then an- other Italian struck Johnesse from behind with a club. He was treafed at the city hospital for a serious scalp wound and possible skull fracture. Police are looking for the two Italians, who ran away to- gether. in| *ss t aor ated ; LONDON, Avg. 14.—The Brit- ish Government has informed Ger- many that it has decided to restore the 26 per cent tary on German gfoeods imported into this country under the reparations recovery act. |The government three months ago reduced the duty to 5 per cent. aft- er negotiations with the German government. The restored rate will be put tnto effect at the begin- ning of the transition period under | the Dawes pian. eet titre nen Italian Village if /money had anything to do with it.” i@ the witness, “and both Loeb and Leopold said it was part of the plan.” Dr. Patrick said he did not hear anything said about the crime.” but that that idea was pres- ent during his conversation with the youths. Dr. Patrick said Loeb remarked that he regretted the crime on ac- cou of his father. who was iL. “Otherwise there wae no display of remorse,” said the doctor. “They both concluded by saying something about not being quitters when they were asked if they could have backed out of the crime at nied > ‘any time after they started pian- ning it.” continued the doctor. Progressing to the notes of the Questions. some ques-. ‘tien ' seemed “perfect | -mean by emotion?” conversation he had with Loeb, Dr. | Patrick read: of the crime without any reserva- that Mr. Crowe would any®such statement.” Other notes the witnesses read were: “Leopeld made athe inside or outside. ’ Patrick. | did it. the state’s attorney while they were in custedy. He admitted set that newspapers of | Repair Man Says He Is Being Ha-| had charged that his rassed by Strangers During rope was solely for the pu Early Hours. preventing European ¢ have never examined a patient be-| A S¢ries of nocturnal visits, which ta 2 into ath fore in the presence of so many of late have harassed John Barck- movi “I aid nc Peck street, caused | al stiegel of 4149 | oan ikineeee aoe Hughes said there wag in reports that Myron fj “tor an ideal conversation” when he examined Loeb and Leopold. “I : “I asked a few questions but | ™i™ to appeal today fer police pro- there were not very many asked,” | tection. ant Geet ek s said Dr. Church. “Most of it was a © repo asow SS bassador continuowous narrative on the part |Jume S’he'was sammoened te pam] PERRIN a of Loeb, some questions asked him @°0r By & strange man, who ore saa " by Leopeld and some back and | @ered him to “come on over to the/ M 0 Age I forth conversation between them. 1, repair shop and open the safe.” | “*® h and 1 don't think the officers asked any | Barckstiegel conducts a repair) aecae ates: a shop a few doors away. | which they \assault, he says, he gave stranger $19 and the latter | parted. | A few weeks later a man and! ‘woman appeared at the home of) his brother, Edward, at 4152 North Grand avenue, flourished a re-| volver and demanded to know where John Barckstliegel could be) found. Mrs. Edward Barckstiege! slammed the door in the intrud- ers faces. Last night there again | oy Ge Seas Pras was a pounding on his door, Barck- BRUSSELS, . Aus. | stfegel reported, but he refused to m the Belgium coat heed the knocking. “I asked Leopold why he com- mitted such a crime and he replied: ‘I don’t Know why in the world I I asked Leopold if he did not know what he was doing and he said he did. I asked if he knew the criminal nature of what he was do- ing and he said he did.” Lived in His Neighborhood. “You never saw either of these | two before and you have never seen them again until you came inte court to testify’ asked Darrow. The doctor replied that they lived in his neighborhood but how little he had seen of them did not enter into his opinion. opinion that of 10 per cent “Did you give an “Did you find any lack of emo- APPROVED | in elther of them *” “There i$ BY COUNCIL The operators fear they to be a distinct lack of unable to meet the cc emotion on the part of Leopold but | oat German kamen ons were , The fall in the pound there was some display of emotion on the part of Loeb. Leopold saié | » he did noto have any remorse but | aleo favoring the sale of | that Loel | ‘coal. The Beigian coal ® did have some repug- nance when he came to pour the “= has approved of the general) large and the opera ia : 'outlines of the army reorganiza- the wage reduction ac over the Franks boy's face.'. Leopold said he could noot have | -°@ scheme recommended by a > commission of officers which has been studying the subject. The’ dome the crime. When it came to. the strikin f . Leopol: ) & of the biows, poid | .-heme, it is authoritatively stated, | |calls for the abolition of forr divt- said earnestly he would be incapa- owt aria? ace ie the | sions and the removal of another =a odie - yas eyond his capacity, | ¢ivision from Japan to Korea. “Emotion is a display of feeling.” | lone ee ae Dr Church ; mes _— Or Teeuné. | this reduction will be expended im | td d rim ag “1 answer (©) the expansion of the aviation de- J con: ™ 5° ‘ ‘5. question: What do YOU! partment of the army and the pur-| Church | chase of modern weapons. ) Dr. Kentuckian Drowns tin Hawsaii. the 36.000 In the Mons men refusing to accept a By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Auge. 14.—A council of Marshals, Generals and war of- ficers, convened by Lieutenant- General Issei Ugaki. Minister of said he did noot know that he could | teil where it came from. Emotion |is instinctive, Dr. Church said. and) Specia? te the Post-Disretch. LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 14.— While on a trip around the worid. “Ted” Brewer, former football star of the University of Kentucky wild- that I was very positive I could not cat team here and a World War see any evidence of mental disease , veteran, lost his life by drowning. up to that time,” responded the, at Honolulu, according to a mes-| isage received tn Lexington. He was “Did yop ask any questions tn an {24 years old and the son of Mr. effort to find any mental disease?” /and Mrs. L. Brewer of Mayfield, | it may be stim uted either from! day?” asked the chief of defense. “I had an opinion up to that point fter Leopold had finished his | “No.” little bettie from his pocket and put its con- tents in the glass of water and drank it. It was significant for me to note that his hand was very steady. In a Spirit of Adventure. ‘Mr. Loeb in reply to one of the | questions as to the motive said: ‘Tt was done in a spirit of adven- ture.’ “Another note is to the effect that Loeb’s account of his reading was exceedingly clear,” said the witness. “I made another note that I thought that it was in error, but I do not recall what signifi- ; cance I attached to it at that time. | His account “In the discussion between the two young men as to who wielded the cold chisel in killing the Frank: boy. Leopeld said it would be ex- ceedingly @ ficult or impossible for him to do it. whr.” seemed well connected. . He did not explain | “Did Leopeld appear to be anr-. thing but frank in his statements ty you?” asked Bachrach. “There was not any obvious evidence of his lying. were telling the story right In the main. Of course, I could not tel! whether there was anything other than the truth. there was Might be. of course. I don’t know I have the same conclusions about Loeb.” : It looked to me as if they | But I don’t think | anything misieading. | “Dtd you get the impression from anything Loeb said on that occa-_, sion that he was trying to make you think he was suffering from any mental disease’ asked Bach- “Oh, no.” Dr. Patrick said. On May 21. 1924. “Was there any evidence shown you that efther of the bors were mentally diseased on May 21. 19247" asked Bachrach. sir.” Dr. Patrick was excused from the witness stand and tuncheon recess was directed. Bachrach insisted that if State’s Attorney Crewe had anything to say about the “matter of the Mackinac Island ceonversation.” he ask it before Dr. Patrick left the courtroom. An Grawn by some yesterday that velled questions asked Dr. Patrick had to do with an effort by Sa rach. “No. | : - - PRUFROCK -LITTON FOURTH & ST. CHARLES 3 Living-Room Furniture Made to | Order at August Sale Prices! — ral Think of it—an opportunity to se- Because we manufacture e lect a Living-Room Suite—made to Suites we can sell for le in ; nating the middleman’s profit. making your selection now you € save ‘a your special order—at August Sale prices. Come early and make your selection! > -a y\- 4 — eo > , > 4 ~ z= as Ts . i a4 WZ a om ‘ a ~s, "* + -— oa I \ ‘ _ —_ om —— :. . ee ae Ce ——— ee orcs @& eo © & © « See Seat se SHB eeeanee ae Prvirak - - This Suite claims the superior construction which character- trim on of reverwibte cushieas, and Silk taseels trim each arm. ee re | and burst @ity ha!! | @ knife. 3 Mi. she took V F. Grom. - drawer and throug a tended to Kil b LOS ANGELES, Met oy. veteran of gat in a jail cell "with murdering & | woman, Mrs. Th vorced wife of a K dealer, was found terday im the a SMeCoy, whose true Selby, had oce weeks as “Mr. and Im ber bead was a | Jet, mearby was an _@f the same call | signed by McCoy bis worldly - mother. When McCoy era! hours liater, employes and fashionable shops slight!y wounding | he was stubborniy time. but finally Mors killed h shock and grief and filled him with to kill her h her to to kill stood in his way kill himeelf. But fate hid More his plan to- kill 't the ewir! of eve “I was going to mid. explaining the the avartment. “ Potice I Evidence to be @eunty crand jury Gisprove McCoy's Mors killed he tives declared. Police believe _ Gay's story. but | @Bicide defense | @etved its knockout | Cerys on ; Thomas, whom t | ime McCoy came to -after the shooting } out w | f kill that woman, Late last night @t the Thomas | @enferrine with ft torney they agreed _ her further. on the that she would tefl ‘se °° & &e | tory of McCoy's Confession today. _MeCoy. under admitted falied on his sister } Mors’ death but “e | Ber what I told her He clung to his WE the shooting, t ‘That Mrs. Mors was )Spatr by her troutk Mer husband. that Pied out that she ® any longer.” and Mad herself to death When ¢ h her head rT p Police deciare, What Mrs. Mors E® reconciliation nd. gnd that over ¢

Page 3

ma Lilt mative Wing. he ipo nll 7 Ske eee ae THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1924. MD MCOY KILLED FS HO MS FMW ALOIS YASS Cf y i ‘Kid d McCoy With His Fiancee of 1922 Who ene et to Be His Ninth Wife ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH if tT a SORE OS eae RUT See awe my By aaa LF Dr Sa 4g ie ben Ae: ye RY: FRY niles Ah BANK CASHIER so spn ou MAGE, POLICE SAY at ~‘aeapd on Date of Evacu. ation of Ruhr, . aa ' Shot Herself but His Sis- ter Tells Detectives He Admitted Shooting. be Associated Press. - . TW YORK, Aug. 14.—Secre. ‘ of State Hughes, returning to. © on the President Harding after ath's visit in Europe, expressed — lief that the Dawes repara. | report would be accepted by the Powers concerned and “be put into effect Very © sore OF McCOY TO _ MOTHER IN ROOM Hughes said that in his opinion A ance of the Dawes plan diq — hinge upon the date of the 4 tion of the Ruhr, which reported today as having | Divorced Husband of Slain Woman Located — Ring dasplit between the Germay French representatives at the Veteran Declares He In- on conference. 4 ; 3 tended to Kill Him. me cceptance of the report,” ni “will not hinge upon any such | hesis. Unquestionably the re. will be accepted.”’ | 108 ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Kid ferring to dispatches mation newspapers of soviet Russia © charged that his visit to Ey. © was solely for the purpose of nting European countries entering into relations with Russian Government, Hughes : “I did not sdiscuss§ affairs there.” Buches said there Was no truth ports that Myron T. Herrick, rican Ambassador to France, would resign. dughes was accompanied by Hughes. Their return was one nth and a day from the date on h they sailed for Europe on Berengaria to attend the @rican Bar Association conven- in London, MINERS IN BELGIUM KE WHEN WAGES ARE CUT eee eee is in Coal Industry Threatened larce Imports From Ger- many and Great Britain. ‘the Associate! Pree. BRUSSELS, Aug. 14.--A_ crisis the Belgium coal industry has precipitated through the walk yesterday of 20,000 miners of 36,000 in the Mons Basin, the refusing to accept a wage cut 10 per cent. The operators fear they will be ble to meet the competition German coal of which 442,- tons were imported last month, | he fall in the pound sterling is » favoring the sale of British | ai. The Belgian coal stocks are © and the operators declare — wage reduction inevitable. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOSER HM PULITZER, set by The Dulltser ,, Pus iy) tber Audit Bureeu of Cireulations) MEER Or THE AR: ASSOCIATED PRESS | le exclusively Aspoc lated * a Be pecoy. veteran of the prize ring, | atin a jail cell here today charged | + gith murdering a woman. The, ~ qoman, Mrs. Theresa Mors, di- “porced wife of a wealthy antique ' dealer, was found dead early yes- \werday in the apartment she and | McCoy, whose true name is Norman ‘Gelby, had occupied for several | weeks as “Mr. and Mrs. N. Shields.’ ‘Yn her head was a .32 caliber bul- jet, nearby was an automatic pistol (ef the same caliber and a note by McCoy bequeathing all 'his worldly possession to his mother. | When McCoy was arrested sev- / eral hours later, after terrorizing ‘employes and customers of two ‘fashionable shops and shooting and — wounding three perspns, he was stubborniy silent for a | time, but finally talked freely. Mrs. ™ Mors killed herself he said, the » shock and grief “put out his lights” and filled him with an insane rage ™ %t@ kill her husband, “who drove | ber to it,” to kill all those who ‘gtood in his way and finally to kill himself. But fate hid Mors from him and ‘his plan to kill himself was lost ‘ie the swirl of events. ' “I was going to kill myeself,”’ he ‘mid, explaining the note found in | the apartment. “but—I forgot.” Police Doubt Story. Evidence to be presented to the )@ounty grand jury today completely Dd@isprove McCoy's story that Mrs. "Mors killed herself, police detec- ties declared. © Police believe portions of Mc- )Goy's story, but declare that his Wuicide defense has already re- /@eived its knockout blow from Mc- ‘Coys own sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, whom they quote as say- ing McCoy came to her home soon patter the shooting of Mrs. Mors Qnd burst out with: “I just had s80 kill that woman.” Late last night detectives called Mi the Thomas home, but after iferring with the woman's at- forney they agreed not to question Sino reserved. her further, on the understanding Jt IPTION RATES + MAIL, If @ p that she would tell the complete .$1 Mory of McCoy's visit and alleged ‘th J Monfession today MeCoy, under regrilling at the thy hall, admitted that he had allied on his sister soon after Mrs. Mors’ death, but “couldn’t remem- eer what I told her or how long I ed.” | He clung to his suicide version | the shooting, telling detectives Mrs. Mors was driven to de- by her troubles with her for- husband, that she suddenly 2 out that she “couldn't stand ty longer,” and attempted to herself to death with a butch- knife. When this failed, he m. she took a pistol from a er drawer and fired a bullet rough her head before he could her. McOoy “in Jcalous Rage.” | Police declare, however, that Mrs. Mors really planned was Feconciliation with her former band, god that McCoy's jealous Over this impending recon- ton led him to kill her and t© go out seeking to kill Press to the uee for repubiication wi cred we published tier’, of epec! lw ang Avy if one year... bally. thou unday. one year.. y only, . mit either by postal F order or 8t _ Louis ene ae ivered by city _carrier or out-of -towe ly only, 50c neath: Bunday. 100 . Copy. —-- nterea as second-<lass , Matter Jay . Bt the Postoffice at 3. 1878. 4 ect of March Prices! manufacture these sell for less---elimi- jieman's profit. By ‘lection now you can pthe bullet that killed Mrs. Mors f her temple without any ~ anying powder burns, an nation showed Officers say ii must have been fired from nee of at least three feet, that, they declare, would “Mate the suicide theory. ther, it is pointed out, the ; bore scars and bruises that ated a struegle. hing aside McCoy's state- {that Mrs. Mors attempted to » herself with a butcher knife she used the pistol, police gators ask for an explana- of a cut on the lip which the teeth far into ft, a deep * under the left breast that have been caused by a hat ‘Uts on the left arm and 4 and several other abrasions. Th his Search for Mors McCoy to the Mors antique shop, » &ccording to his own story, Planned to shoot Mors and then Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schapp. who ted a shop next door and who Uy had made efforts to bring ithen got & reconciliation berween Mr. rs. Mors. t he actually did was to ¢ William Ross, a customer happened to enter the ig lishment, and Mr. and ”"?. whom he pursued fone! shop when they r-fused to be Into the Mors Place. None | three was wounded serious- will be coyerad in your any other $8-per-yard striped eB - « in the which I is of solid wal- . vr telling of this shooting affray, * *Xclaimed over and over | came —Gopyri Kid McCoy, in private life, Norman ‘Selby, was Sishoot married a Underwood Underwood. ninth time in 1922, when Mrs. Jacqueline McDowell started from Bal- timore to become his bride. She changed her mind on the train, got off at Detroit and telegraphed him sa, again that he had been drinking and that he was crazed with shock and grief and out of his head. Mors Heard From. Police for a time believed that McCoy had found Mors and killed Him, but after a search of several hours his attorney reported to Cen- tral Police Station and announced his client was ready to be ques- tioned. It was then revealed that Mors was on his way to his shop about the time McCoy entered it, and, but for the fact that his auto- mobile broke down, would have reached his place of business in the midst of the former pugilist’s shooting orgy. By the time the machine could be repaired, however, newsboys were shouting extras whose head- lines warned Mors that McCoy was amuck. He accordingly remained away until McCoy was safe in a cell at the city jail charged with suspi- cion of murder, assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to kill, and robbery. McCoy’s story of the shooting of Mrs. Mors, as recounted to police last night, follows: "Theresa was very much down- hearted and I was trying to cheer her up. At last she announced that she could stand it no longer and was going to end it all. “She Died in My Arms.” “She took out her revolver, which she kept in a drawer, and I jumped up to keep her from shooting her- self: but she pulled the trigger just as I reached her. “After the first shot she fell into my arms and I placed her on the floor. She died with my arms around her and trying to speak to me. “T placed a sheet over her and my revolver and started out to kill Albert E. Mors, the man who caused it all. “T did not find him, but if I had I would have shot him down. I am sorry I didn’t find him.” McCoy first came into notice in the Mors case when he accom- panied Mrs. Mors to her home in Hollywood, the night of Aug. 4, at her request, he said, as a protec- tor in the controversy with her husband. Police were called in and Mors wanted his wife arrested, alleging she struck him in the mouth. The Mors couple agreed to sepa- rate and Mors brought suit for di- vorce. Mors said he married Mrs. Mors in New York in 1915, when she was a stenographer. After the divorce Mors was given a week to effect a division of the property of the estranged couple and return to New York. On occasions while the Mors pair and their attorneys were engaged in separating the property at the art shop, McCoy is alleged to have ap- peared there, and on each occasion wags ordered off the premises by Mors. During the divorce trial both McCoy and Mrs. Mors permitted statements that they planned to be married to pass unchallenged. Married Fight Times. McCoy's marital career began soon after his ring career and last- ed much longer. His first wed- ding took place when he was 19 years old, according to some of his accounts, and when he was 21. ac- cording to others, the former boxer being a little reticent about his realage. Sporting manuals say he was born in 1878. Various accounts agree that it was in 1895 when he walked tothe altar with Lottie Piehler in Mid- dletown, Conn. McCoy had known her two days. The mar- riage iasted a year and a_i half, during which time the “Kid” be- unofficial ing Tommy Ryan and Tommy West. Two years after the wreck of his | first marriage, McCoy met Julia Woodruff. who became wife Nos. 2,3 ana@4. They were married and divorced three times. The former | boxer described the third divorce as the charm. The four other marriages fol- lowed, the last being with Carmen Broder, a dancer known on the stage as Dagmar Dalgren. Their romance ended in 1920, three days after the wedding. In 1922 McCoy almost married a ninth time when Mrs. Jacqueline McDowell started from Baltimore to meet him in Los Angeles, but thinking better of it, got off the train at Detroit and telegraphed him she was not coming any fur- ther. His Ring Career. Kid McCoy at one time claimed the world’s middleweight boxing title. He has battled some of the most famous figures in ring his- tory, including James Corbett, Pe- ter Maher, Joe Choynski, Tommy Ryan and other stars of 20 years ago. McCoy was welterweight cham- pion of the world from 18986 to 1897. The only man McCoy ever re- fused to fight was Bob Fitzsim- mons. $60,000 LOST IN “ENTERPRISES” OF TWO EX-CONVICTS Continued from Page One. and pay. Auer did noe pay. In- stead he hired a lawyer and ob- tained an injunction against at- tempts to collect on the notes. After obtaining Auer’s signatures the two representatives of the Na- tional Distributing and Sales Cor- poration delivered one Tyrola and thereafter failed to communicate with Auer about the other five ma- chines. Auer, incidentally, found a buyer for the Tyrola and tned to find the National company to pay for the machine, before sgell- ing it. The company could not be found, so the machine could not be sold. Auer still has it. Holders of notes met many simi- lar explanations when they at- ‘note signer said the tempted to collect. An East S:. Louis confectioner said he had re- | ceipted for one machine which was placed in his store as a sample, and that the “receipt’’ had turned out to be a promissory note. Another machine had been taken away from her &tore by the men who brought it there and obtained her “‘receipt.’’ Noennig told the Circult Attor- ney this story: Three years ago, after selling his farm at Altenburg, Mo., and com- ing to St. Louis, he answered a ‘business chance” advertisement in middleweight rs. | champion of the world by defeat- a newspaper, and Edgar Schneiders and two younger men called at his home, and escorted him to Schnei- ders’ home. The phonograph busi- ness was extolled, and drinks were passed around. Noennig liked the idea of being a silent partner in the talking machine business, but reserved his decision. The following day Noennig found Schneiders and his two associates on his front porch early in the morning. Noennig had a head- vious day, but he went with the trio to the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank and withdrew $2200. He gave this and $300 more to the men and received wha: he thought were stock certificates to the amount of $3000. They were printed on green. ish paper and finely engraved. but proved to be only promissory notes. The promises have not yet been fulfilled. COOLIDGE MEN MAKING DRIVE FOR FARM VOTE Centineed from Pace One. upon the congervative policies of the Republican party. The gathering which was at- tended by Republicans from the eleventh southern California coun- ties, formed an organization to carry on the campaign in State. a ee ee - DIVERTED BONDS By Failing to Make Memo- randa on Books He Was Able to Embezzle $262,- 000. DEFAULTER WAS ALSO STATE TREASURER New Bank Being Organized at Putnam, Conn., to Keep Commercial Busi- ness From Leaving Town By the Associated Press. PUTNAM, Aug. 14. — The man- ner in which G. Harold Gil- patric, State Treasurer, was able to embezzle $262,000 from the First National Bank of Putnam, of which he was cashier, was re- vealed today. Many people took Liberty bonds to the bank and asked that Gilpat- ric himself take them over, so great was their confidence in him. Gilpatric, in most instances, failed to note on the books the receipts that he gave in behalf of the bank, and diverted the securities to his own credit. The directors and the bank ex- aminers had no means of knowing the bank’s responsibility for such securities, it is stated. Another method of Gilpatric for converting funds, it is stated, was to put through notes of several thousand dollars each with ficti- tious indorsements. The bank is closed and in charge of a receiver. Gilpatric is in a hospital as a result of shooting himee'lf. “Lesson to Directors.” “We could not have prevented these thefts under the circum- stances,’ a bank official said to- day, “although there is no ques- tion of our responsibility and no question that we should have been more critical in our attitude to- ward the cashier. It is a lesson to directors of country banks, men like ourselves knowing little of the business, who should take nothing for granted.’’ The president of the bank is a retired hardware dealer. The other directors are a grocer, a silk man- ufacturer, a wholesale meat deal- er, a lumber dealer, a butcher and a mill owner. The bank was run by the cashier, in whom everyone had confidence because for years everything that he touched was successful. However, his personal mox at the bank has been found to contain almost nothing. In Putnam, he has been taxed only for an aggregate of $10,000 representing his modest home, where he kept a single ser- vant, another house, an automobile and a garage. It is known, how- ever, that he had holdings in a number of companies in Putnam and elsewhere, that he has invested in real estate in Hartford, and that he has sustained losses in whole or in part in various ventures, under- taken largely because of his friend- ship for men interested. Gilpatric holds personal insurance policies amounting to $50,000 to $60,000. Federal Warrant Issued. A Federal warrant for Gilpatric’s arrest charging embezzlement of $100,000 has been issued, but its service depends on his condition. Besides the loss suffered by the bank, about $200,000, it ig esti- mated, was converted by Gilpatric from estates of which he was trus- tee. If he recovers, it is expected legal action will be taken In this connection. Walter H. Gilpatric, brother of the cashier, said that the latter has assigned all his property to the bank to meet its losses. Gilpatric estimated that these losses would not be as great as indicated and that the assets available would closely match them. A meeting of townspeople voted to organize a new national bank that would keep the commercia) banking interests of the town in its own hands and subscribed more than $25,000 to a prospective $150,- 000 capital. PERMIT TO EXTEND EAST SIDE BUS LINES OVER BRIDGE ASKED ache from the drinks of the pre- | Company Wants to Cross Munici- pal Span and Make Loop in Downtown District. A permit to extend East Side in- terurban bus lines to operate over the Municipal Bridge. looping in the St. Louls downtown Was applied for yesterday, ville, which now operates bus lines between East St. Louis and villages south of that city. The Board of Public Service set the application for public hearing Aug. 26. The motorbus concern contends that most of its passengers journey to East St. Louis in order to come across the river and shop in’ St. Louis, and tha’ Permit to loop over Fourth street, Washington avenue and Seventh street would be beneficial to all concerned. Di- rector of Streeta and Sewers Fisk favored the proposal, pointing out that it would bring an average of the | 15 busioads of buyers to St. Louis TO HIS OWN USE INSPECTORS M district, | cover the bonds Halliday left be- by the hind, but four Community Motorbus Co. of Belle- | were several hours ahead of them | | about it. day; that. A great many other things PERFECT CLEANUP UF MAIL ROBBERY Postoffice Sleuths Declare Nearly All Securities Tak- en Here Have Been Re- covered. WORKED 16 MONTHS TO COMPLETE CASE Indictments Against Col- beck, Kelly and 16 Others Practicaliy Winds Up In- vestigation. Postoftice inspectors, after 16 months’ intensive work, have made what they consider perfect cleanup of one of the most sen- sational and boldest robberies in St. Louis, that of an armored mail truck which was robbed by six armed men at Fourth and Locust streets, April 2, 1923, of $267,009 in negotiable industrial bonds, $2,- 139.900 in unsigned Federal Land Bank bonds and less than $200 in cash. The jand bank bonds could have been made negotiable only by forgery of signatures. All of the land bank securities and all but a small portion of the other bonds have been recovered. Some of the industrial securities were recovered from innocent pur- chasers. The robbers peddled out part of the industrial bonds at large discounts, and the proceeds to them from the crime would scarce- ly pay the cost of the large bail, $60,000, being required of each of 16 men indicted in the case yester- day. a Loot Is Traced. Almost immediately the postof- fice inspectors got trace of the loot. Seventeen days after the robbery they raided the Richmond Heights home of “Whitey” Doering, Egan gang lieutenant, subsequently mur- dered, and recovered all the land bank bonds and half the other bonds. As a resurt, Doering and David Weisman were convicted of participation in the robbery and sentenced, respectively, to 30 and 25 years’ imprisonment. Weisman is in the Atlanta Penitentiary now and Doering was at liberty on ap- peal bond when killed. The investigators didn't rest with that. Working under Fred W. Reuter, Chief Postoffice Inspector here, Inspectors Noah and’ Bunsen have spent most of their time since the robbery on this case. They were aided materially by Police- Lieutenant Robert Kaiser. Eventually five more Egan ganc- sters were indicted and arrested in connection with the robbery. They are under bond of $60,000 each now, awaiting trial. They are Gus Dietmeyer, “Red” Smith, “Chip- py” Robinson, Steve Ryan and “Cotton” Epplesheimer. Details of their alleged connection with the ease have not been made known. Smith, Ryan and Robinson are among those indicted yesterday; it is believed the old charges against them will be dismissed and their bonds renewed. Dietmeyer and Ep- plesheimer will continue .o face the old charges. Stock Broker Arrested. The investigation went into the disposition as wel] as the robbery eof the bonds. It apbears that gangsters enlisted aid of men ac- quainted with the handling of se- curities. Last May a stock broker, John Dummeyer, residing at the Melbourne Hotel, was arrested on a warrant charging him with possession of “letters and pack- ages” stolen from the mail. The inspectors declared that $26,000 worth of the stolen securttées were disposed of through him. He was released on $25,000 bond, but he will now be required to furnish a $60,000 bond, for he is under in- dictment with the others. George V. Halliday, another broker, bankrupt and under con- viction of forgery and embezzie- ment, was enlisted to help get rid of the remaining loot. He went to Chicago with a large amount of the industrial bonds and put them ina hotel eafe deposit vault. But he got in trouble over a taxicab fare and was brought to City Hospital here, | while the bonds reposed where he | left them. It was the time hide and seek most of | between the plotting gangsters and the ferretting in- spectors. Each side kept pretty |} well informed of what the other | aide was doing. The authorities went to Chicago last month to re- Egan gangsters trying to get back the stolen bonds by a second and unsuccessful rob- bery. Keys did for the authorities what burglar tools failed to do fer the gangsters, and now these bonds are :.n the evidence collec-, tion. Inapectors went to Leavenworth penitentiary to talk to Ray Ken- ard, freight car thief and ostra- cized Eganite; the gang knew Renard was transferred recently to Afianta prison; the gang knew about it. The gang thought Renard would testify be- fore the grand jury here last Tues- the Inspectors knew about Airship Lands Officers at Night for Sunset Hill Dance Craft, Brought Down on Country Club Lawn, Returns With Flyers at Midnight. A dark bulk darted from moon-! light to the shadow of clouds over the Meramec River valley last night, attracting residents by a low droning noise. Sometimes on-. ly a vague wraith was diecernible, again all that could be seen was a bright light rushing through | space, yet again it was a red and green light shooting forward. When thé bulk passed close overhead it was readily distin- guished as the TC-3, Scott Field airship. sailing at 50 miles an hour, its running lights and spotlight alternating. Its silhouette against the moon added to the romantic apparition. The ship left its field at 7:35 P. m., bound for Sunset Hill Coun- try Club, to demonstrate its adapt- ability to uses other than martial. It passed over the club at 8:16, when it landed. John A. Paerelow, then cruised over the river valley for 50 minutes, going as far as Valley Park. A landing crew of 25 soldiers from Scott Field, sent by motor truck, waited on the sloping lawn west of the Sunset Club building and caught the ship The officers aboard, Lieut.-Col. commandant of the field, and First Lieuts. Frank M. McKee, Willlam H. Gray and rR. G. Paul, went into the club's dinner dance, remaining till 11:45 Pp. m. An hour later they were at home, 45 miles away. Sergts. Neff and Adams were on the ship as engineer and rigger. Members and guests crowded close to the craft after it was land- ed to inspect it. Scores of automo- biles stopped on Denny, Gravols and other roads, that their occu- pants might watch the landing. ee ae the inspectors knew were related | to the grand jury that day. Halli- | aay was the only other witness. The | indictment was voted speedily. | News Spread Rapidly. News of the indictment was spread before it was returned into court yesterday, and some of the men named put for cover till they could arrange bond. Late Tuesday night one defendant was arrested in the search of officers for all the defendants they could find. He was Marcus (Max) Simonson, who owned a tailor shop at Fenton, 8t. Louls County, where, it is alleged, the loot was stored at first. Simon- son, unable to arrange bond, was taken to city jail last night. William P. (“Dinty’) Colbeck, who was re-elected Fifth Ward member of the Democratic City Committee last week, and who is political leader of the Egan gang, started for a lawyer's early yester- day to talk about bail and was ar- rested. In the afternoon he fur- niehed bond. Colbeck, it is charge‘, aided and abetted in concealment of the loot, the charge being that the plunder was taken from Sim- onson’s place to Colbeck's former Maxwelton Inn on St. Charles road, and thence, guarded »%y Colbeck. Doering and others, was taken to Doering’s house. “Blind” Kelly Arrested. Another defendant, .accused of a‘ding in disposition of the loot, Walter A. Kelly, blind attorney an4 professiona: bondsman, surrender- ¢d at noon yesterday and later was released on bond. Still another ‘s im jail at Littie Rock, Ark. He is “Feather Edge” Schmidt, Cuckss gangster, who was picked up by an inspector by chance at Hot Springs. Ark., last month. His alleged con- nection with the robbery has not been explained, but the inspectors have learned that Ezanites and Cuckoos joined in the plot. Yesterday's indictment practical- ly wound up the case. THREE PERSONS HURT WHEN AUTO STRIKES BRIDGE PIER Passing Motorist Takes Man, Wom- an and Child to Hospital. Three persons were severely in- jured when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a concrete bridge pler at $200 North Riverside drive, about 1 a. m. to- ‘my opinion that such a movement day. Thomas Davis of 1322 North Whittier street, the driver, suf- fered a fractured skull and jaw; Mrs. Louise Ketchum of 15144 | Cass avenue, three fractured ribs, and her daughter, Vircinia, 9 years | ™ old, a possible fractured skull. A, passing motorist took them to the city hospital. William Jones, 65 years old. of | Glencoe, Mo., was taken to Barnes Hospital last night and treated for fractured ribs and lacerations of the head and hand. He said he was a passenger in a friend's au- tomobile, driving west on the Man- chester road, near Ellisville, when the car plunged into a rail fence. The driver was uninjured. Mrs. Anna Nick of 1318A Lami street, crossing Jeffcrson and Rus- sell avenues last evoning, suffered a fractured skull and jaw when knocked down by one of two ma- chines which collided. Effie Car- gile, 10 years old. of 2622 South Rroadway, was knocked down by an automobile in front of her home and internally injured. Worthington Must Serve Term. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 14-—John W. Worthington, arrested many times, must serve his sentence of two years in the Atlanta Penitentiary and pay a fine of $10,000, accord- ing to a decision today of the Unit- ed States Circuit Court of Appeals. | Worthington was convicted a year ago of using the mails to defraud in the operation of the Mercantile Security Co.. a mail order security house. Stocks were sold to many persons, including school teachcers. Girl. Moonshine Wholesalcr, Heid. Special to the Post-ltepatch. PARIS, Ill., Aug. 14.-—Sheriff Sizemore at a farm house near Paris, yesterday arrested Miss Mar- garet Hays, 19 years old, a board- er. for violating the liquor law. Ten quarts of “moonshine” whiskey were found in her trunk. The girl had been supplying smal! dealers. meeting them by appointment. Hayward to Seck Governorship. Ry the Ageociated Prem. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—William Hayward, United States District Attorney, today formerly announ- TO DEATH, UNDER ROAD BRIDGE ced his candidacy for the Repub- ican nomination for the gover- FORESEE SWING TO LA FOLLETTE BY ST. LOUIS NEGROES Continued from Page One. to form definite ideas. “The Kian issue should drive many negroes from the Republican party, but my idea is it won't be as extensive as some have stated,”” he said. William H. Brandt, executive secretary in charge of State head- quarters of the Liberal Party of Missouri, conducting the La Fol- lette-Wheeler campaign ine the State, said the organization will make a strong campaign among the negroes. “We are negotiating for the services of an Indiana ne- gro preacher and may obtain the services of a local negro minister and a negro lawyer,” he said “Not a day passes but one or more negroes come to our headquarters for literature and voluntarily an- nounce themselves for Ia Fol- lette.”’ As is known, Senator La Follette, in a letter to a newspaperman, made public Aug. 8, declared: “T am unalterably opposed to the evi- dent purposes of the secret organ- ization known as the Ku Klux Klan, as disclosed by its public acts. It cannot long survive—it fe a is foredoomed. It has within its own body the seeds of its death.” East St. Louis Labor Body Indorses Ia Follette. The East St. Louls Central Trades and Labor Union has indorsed the candidacy of La Follette and Wheeler. A Labor day picnic will be held at Lansdowne Park. ALLEGED SLAYER OF SHERIFF OF TANEY COUNTY CAPTURED He Is Found Hiding in Coal Chute in Rallway Yards at * ——— By the Associa SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 14.— Robert Ramsey, alleged slayer of N. D. Boles of Foreryth, sheriff of Taney County, was captured about 8 o'clock this morning at Branson, on Lake Taneycomo, by Taney County officers. Ramsey was chute near the yards at Branson. Boles was shot early Tuesday morning after having arrested Ramaey on a charge of having tak- en Part In the Protem, Mo., bank robbery last week. Following the shooting, Ramsey filed into the ills. YOUNG WOMAN FOUND, CLUBBED hiding In a coal Missouri Pacific Ry the Associated Prees. BEDFORD, Ia., Aug. 14.—With a single lead to work from, au- thorities today continued their search for a man who they believed had a connection with the finding of the body of a 25-year-old wom- an beneath a highway bridge near here late yesterday. Apparently she had been clubbed to death and thrown underneath the: bridge from the road above. No clew to reveal the identity of the woman has been found. The woman, with bobbed-hair and plainly but neatly dressed, was found by two boys. SHINGLE NECKLACE IN PARIS Corresvondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 3.—The “shingle” necklace is the latest form of or- nament for the summer girl. It helps to fill in the open space be- tween the cropped hair and the top of the frock. A short, thick band that looks like a dog collar. and fastens tight around the neck. has, therefore, achieved sudden popularity. Hundreds of women wear it, In pearls. each about the size of a small bird's egg. gradu- ated, with the tinge of a real gem. The dog collar is usually accom- panied by a camelia, the fashion- able button-hole. Other neck- laces are made of cornelian or of ivory. or of Venetian glass beads, jazz-colored, that twinkle In the Surprised by Waiting in Woman Teller’s tid Miss Isadore Hall, vice president | the Snogqalmie Tolt, near here, throw up her hands by a trio of robbers, one of whom pressed. & pistol against her face at the tlle | er’s window of the bank, yesterday. Miss Hall obeyed. Then Matt Starwich and six deputies — arose from behind the teller’s coum — 2 ter and ordered the robbers to sure — render. opened fire, men exchanged the fire and we of the robberse—J. C. Malone bs Ted Lashe—were killed. jured., and the officers in direct line all lone’s revolver pierced a check protecting machine on the counter near "Miss Hall's the mortally wounded man on the bank after the ens Ee floor of the counter. holdup was received from @ * mal, the sheriff said. No a was taken. ppl bani PATEROUN EQUPMENT PLE 12 Taxpayers Allege Contract Holds — Board of } installing quality to that specified In his con- tract, and that it is “dangerous te y life and limb.” board be restrained from Feineman for any work not m cordance with specifications, — that Feineman be restrained installing any playground s. ment not up to spectfications, 4 ey was awarded Feineman, ° bidder, on July 8, for $24,997. 50, over the protest of Stephen Wagner and Arthur members of the board, who | that the board patronize home ine Ccustry and award the contract ¢t the Fred Co., $27,742. an example, stalled slides which were rough and supported by one and one-half inch poles poles, and with weak platforms. ° FOREST FIRE WITHIN TWO north fork of the Merced today. two miles from El Portal, Sheriff's Possh Cage Near Seattle. By the Assoctated Press. SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 1 Valley Bank a was ordered to Sheriff — The would-be thieves — the Sheriff and his The Sheriff had been advised several days ago of the impending: attempt to rob the bank and ad- vised Miss Hall to assume her nor- mal position at the teller’s wingew ie when the bandits entered the bank. Deputy Sheriff Virgil! Murphy, ~ Miss Hall stood between Mal guns. One bullet from Ma- heart. Miss Hall applied wet towels i. A suspect, William E. Sant, was: The advance information : er Is Supplying Infcrior Ap-~ ~ paratus. An injunction suit against the Education and F. J. Feineman of Cleveland, who contract to install $25,000 ee iy of playground equipment at - a schools, was filed today by 12 ; payers. y The petition asserts Feineman is apparatus inferior it It asks that The contract who tho lowest — Medart Manufact the next lowest bidder, for The petitioners cite, as that Feinemen in? instead of three-inch ‘* river acres In Mariposa county and i men away from the national park. the same area but detached the main biaze, a fire last night stroyed the Bowers near Merced. are attempting to fight Nevada, through Senator Odie, became concerned over California forest fire ieaated terday when he telegraphed dent Coolidge requesting “immedi- ate federal aid in stamping out forest fires in California, clese to the Nevada line.” iP o* "en * Oh *iformer University of Washi r ay star, was the only other man _ He suffered a slight wenay ey , in his left leg. re ie MG oy ‘ a a 4 1 arrested on telephone informa ee from Tolt to Seattle as being partner in the rent with the chauffeur of the rob machine, Jack E. Bench, who taken into custody. ey : ba) a 5a 2 NS n ae o ie. “ std e te =“ "7 4 ous NAY car business — oa "7 m,: e | ¢ ey sl baa % * started several days ago by a blast =O set off by convict road workers ~~ was sweeping through a heavily timbered area bordering on |

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\ other evening newspaper COMBINED i da The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one | KFE IN MMULLIN'S HAND ‘CAUSED HIS DEATH, WIFE SAYS | “Where the Crewds Go.” | Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The ; WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH. imife thrust that ended the tem- | | pestuous career of Stewart N. Mc-| ~ 4 | ¥ullin. once rohibition ager‘. FRIDAY—An Unusual Pricing wae nae. TS = = rious struggle between McMuliin) an@ bis wife. who says he had ; beaten and kicked her and criven her into a life of shame. 7 | After insistime for tnree days and four nichts that ber husband | had been stabbed outside their’ apartment and had stazgere! beme to die. Mrs. McMullin ad- ei mitted yesterday to Assistant Dis- Cl S nitted hake te ear a r tr‘et Attorney Jones that the ver- . ail sion she had been giving was false. . ! Fact f Even now she centes niving hat | ory ; ; : 5 : h®Rea ert hetne the knife in her hand before 45 4 » ¥ Tid m iii forced his hand behind him dur- Sage J) Women’s Newest Styles—Whitest white kid and white buck ing a struzrgie. When ther collided impe | Sandals and Oxfords. INCLUDING DE L wall, Mrs. McMullin de- WHITE STYLES from Brandt's Olive Street Boot Shop, lares, the blade sunk into her now in this sale at the 6th Street Shop. Buy for NOW and husband’s back om the left side ’ NEXT season with savings so great “Never at any time did I intend to kill mr husband.” she said ¢ | loved him too dearly for that. Th Hy 6th reason I did not tell before about H 413 North the real way of the killing war, Near Locust . that I was afraid to do so My = : — : ' attornmers have told me to tell only | the truth and this ils it.” FEARS 20 MEN LOST LIVES IN 750-TON HAY BARN FIRE Coroner Says Seven Reported Es- | cape by Kicking Boards Loose i as Flames Blocked Door. | , By the Associated Press : >| a , BR « | KNIGHTS” LANDING, Cal, Aug. oi new r Vv ee 14.—Twenty itinerant laborers are | a Cc spape e e a \ believed to have perished, their | charred bodies still being Duried to- ' 7 an ae | ae Se or the new Victor Neco i 750 tons of hay, in a fire that de- * pape ts te Fe aes |) $8.50, $10, $12 and $13.50 White Styles ‘- trvinge to stab her and that : i e : he x °: ya si “ai my wh, +, 9’ ANN HIN 75 ‘| stroyed a large barn owned by the | 3 River Farms Co. near here. The , | he Victor Company announces weekly through the newspapers all Coroner stated that an attempt to! - - remove the dead would not be| Mm complete new list of records by the gredtest artists in : + F * j . Ti li | * 4 ‘made until Friday or Saturday be- | i cause of the intense heat. The | ae body of ome unidentified man has) been recovered. The fire, of unknown origin. | broke out Tuesday, and by the’ time the sleeping men could be aroused the entire unlocked end of the hay barn was ablaze. The panicstricken men, rushing to the $7.95 other end of the Duilding tore $7.95 ' $7.95 boards loose and crowded out 7 $7.95 . : through a small opening. The fire was discovered by 2 watchman, | Lovely Colorfal Sammer Silk Dresses of Smart Dis- 3°.02.20°°"° " ““""™"" =f tinctive Styles. The Most Charming inn seiened tertane Some aie . _ of the Sammer Season pon gg p= om am Rg N Cw Victor Records that they had escaped. He said he presumed that the others who were + ~~ - e DRESSES THAT 95 DELIGHTFULLY opening did not stop to “tel the ie ™ FORMERLY SOLD at COOL AND DRESSY autDorities of their safetr. | . 4 FOR MUCH MORE yf FOR ALL SUMMER. MCOHOL-LADEN TRUCK de doy Saeene bok inc feande oastuatanl Be ; ee - — 5 THAN’ THIS PRICE TIME OCCASIONS CLAIMED BY ST. LOUISAN, TE ws Suiiicuar eae Decatar (IIL) Police, However, Re- | e Efrem Zombahst fuse to Give Up Machine | | to Tomy Sanaspaec. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : You will find dresses here'!that will delight the well-dressed woman “Decatur ml. aug 14—Tony! tor she will be able to purchase adorable dresses at a remarkably S°s07* 0% 1°07 Wash street. St. | ss . m Louis, arrived here today to claim | low price. A really sensational sale of high-grade models. a motor truck held by the police. - The truck contained 230 gallons of | Your Unrestricted Choice 2 alcohol, camouflaged with 26 crates of tomatoes on top, when it | . was abandoned on a road through | y as Dress in e ouse Decatur yesterday by two mer! when the engine burst into flame. | Vur entire stock of colorful Summertime Dresses—in dainty volles and linens trimmed effective- Observers, uRaware of the mafor ly with rich laces, arranged in two groups at a fractiecn of former cost to insure immediate dis contents tm an innocent-lookinge posal to make room for our new Fal! arrivals. load of tomatoes, extinguished the Formerly Priced | Ws F ormerl y Priced $5.00 " acai said he had rented the Up to $8.98 —= Up to $19.75 ruck to a man whose name be| did mot know toe haul tomatoes to | Springfield and was unaware of the use to which ft was put until a Post-Dispatch reporter told him of it. The Decatur police refused to surrender the machine and Sansene left for Springfield to seek the man to whom be says he had rent- ed tt SHENANDOAH'S TRIP DEFERRED Naval Dirigible Ordered to Com- | Gy the Aapociated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug 14—On récommendations of the Bureau of Aeronautics, the Navy; Depar*t- ment todar orcered the airship Shenandoah at Lakehurst to con- tinue her tests at sea within the mext few weeks; preventing the carrying out of her proposed flight te Des Moines. Ia. The trip to Des Moines had been tentatively decided upen before the Shenandeah went north fer her test at the floating mooring mast adoard the tender Patoka. That test Was a2 complete success and in congequence it was decided to use the Shenandoah extensively in a se- ries of scowting teets at sea off the Atlantic coast which are now being pianned. While the plan fer a Western trip has not been aban- | Goned completely, the exercises wil! m " — a +, the sh 3 da r + These Players are superior in value, tone, workmanship aeatiet teat dhe ee and design. Conreys alone give Conroy values. It is pewever, t@ make. her echeduted ? , - : . t -ontiz tal fi c i puzzling to read four or five piano advertisements, all of ok cas eee re which listen good: but isn’t it logical to believe that aE America’s Largest Piano Store can offer you the most for reg ce pen one seyret . . } Prankiin County Ceurt of Appea.s your money +today sustained the conviction of Dwight Harrison of Columbus. vice presigent and general counsel of | the F. L. Dollings company. on the charge of having made false state- 4 ments comcerning sale of steck im the Phoenix Portland Cement Co. ef (hie. Barrison now is unde- sentence of three years in the Obie Penttentiary Me also was fn Open Until 9 P. M. 1100 OLIVE. Open Until 9 P. M. $5000. He was indicted and tried after the concern had been thrown | ,imte the hands of 2 receiver a year ago. t The first records of display character this sterling artist has made for some time. A 1 ful Serasate dance io on ~~ ; . '_ a” ~ - oe * od © - - a rol “ a = we oe Sd We ab. ew - - a ~ om [7 ”* - ~ ee ee oad - a i ~~ ~« * , “ — oe ”“~ we ” w é al -~ ~~ a W on of eo oo a. o” ~ ” +. ~~ oo J . 3 “7 , - -- - -— a2 ¥, “4 a - - PY * » ae 4 a -. -_ -~ ” “ - an” - wo ™ bal * - ae ee ee q we a ~~ ~ v AA E ES Si ees b> 5S - . fete es ., est ee Billy Murray-Ed Smaile ee, eon. Sai iad >. , ae te ais s = = 3 So. Agta =? - i ~~ €¢@cirea tee t Poteet se tei - -? gene? Sauna? gem same Goreme amen ~ SPEACSPO CT HIAS SEP wes Fees Et Pelr ett a ees eet et:

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THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evenin ae > Ee —~_ g newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sea Te quengtne-~enmnee . Se eee ee ee ee mea aden al eR eA = ee on etn se - _— — te — —_—--_-— ° _ = —_ —— -—— ——— __— a - —— ee -_— . a ee TT ne - - ee ee y Until 5:30—Closed All Day Saturday » BARR, & FULLE GRAND-LEADER : Jue StoreWide -ugust Sales Sale of Lace Collars In Three Groups That Offer Very Exceptional Values HIS sale is the result of an extremely fortunate European purchase, wherein we secured the en- tire stock of a leading manufacturer. The offerings are so unusual that they are sure to win instant ap- proval. ——— 2 “ 4 ‘ + “i SS 3 pine Pere es # oR: put peter cls _— = Special Sale of Fancy Jewelry Offers Many Attractive Values at $ ] .00 | [NCLUDED in this special lot are Hats from tory Cost! 4° At 6th St. Shop Window Display _ Phelps and Chas. Levy, which are noted for high quality. They are shown in a wide range of tractive styles, with plain or fancy hatbands. E arrival of an import shipment brings occa- | #f A Special Group of Men’s Straw sion for this offering of novelty Jewelry, at : Hats Are Featured at $1.00 ' Main Floer.) _ an extremely attractive price. There are more ‘ oer.) than 2500 pieces in the collection, which includes all of the smartest novelties of the season in Jenny, Bertha, Buster Brown—all the most popu- lar neckwear styles, are charming in beautiful lace that cleverly reproduces the designs found in real Irish, Venise, Brussels Point, Applique and Duchesse. The styles, the beauty of the Lace and the splendid workmanship will appeal to you as very unusual at these low prices. All of Our Men’s Clothing Is Offered at a Reduction 207% EN can effect extraordinary savings during this remarkable sale. This clothing was skillfully tailored by Kuppenheimer and other high-grade tailors in the correct new styles. The assortment of patterns and colors is unusually comprehensive. Summer Suits, three-piece wool- en Suits, Topcoats, Tuxedos, full-dress Suits and odd Trousers are included. Discount Will Be Taken From Marked Price at Time of Sale (Fourth Floor.) Earrings Necklaces Long Chains in Novelty Effects Carved Bracelets (Main Micor.) (Neckwear Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) New Fall Millinery Is Popularly Priced at $5.00 UNDREDS of new Fall Hats have arrived for Friday’s selling. Many interesting developments are portrayed, foremost among which is the new high crown. Velvet, panne velvet and felt ” Sale of “Emery | models are shown in smart shapes, both , large and small, in black and all the new Collar-Attached Shirts Fall colerings. Draped scarfs, tassels and embroideries find favor. : $ ] 65 The matron as well as the bobbed-hair miss will find many styles to select from. A Special Sale of Women’s Thread Silk Hose $1.65 OY heated women prefer Hose of service weight—and for those who do, this sale holds exceptional interest. The Stock- ings are finely woven of excellent, medium-weight thread silk, re- inforced with heels, toes and garter tops of mercerized lisle,to in- sure splendid service. The price is extremely low for Hose 6f such quality. Black, white and popular shades. Nude Lightwood Beige New Suede Nickel Cruiser Noisette Camel Airedale African Brown Gatum Jackrabbit (Hosiery Dept. and Square 7—Main Floor.) - - ee = - “ —- eee re ee ee - | ESE Shirts are excep- (Thing Fleet.) | tionally interestine va'- ues. They are carefully tai- lored, with short, medium or long pointed collars. Fash- ioned of poplin, Oxford, silk- striped madras, fiber silk and other fabrics. Stripes, checks, solid colors and plain white. Many jacquard effects are in- Prices Are Reduced on Corsettes and Elastic Girdles _ [ff csésin'ie'croun:* $400 go $4.95 fs Semi-Annual Sale of Il I Men’s Neckwear The Misses’ Store Presents Smart Modes for Fall $25 VW, ITH Autumn just beyond the horizon, this offering of new ; Fall modes for misses is of timely interest; particularly so, as the styles are the latest interpretations of fashion’s dictate, and IS offering brings an unusnal opportunity to the price is so appealing. Cloth Frocks continue in straightline models, introducing long sleeves and revealing a certain snap and dash in harmony with bracing Autumn days. There are several delightful models of Poiret twill, the hairline stripe proving exceedingly popular. purchase the soft, cool garments that are so de- sirable for wear on these hot days. At the prices to ‘\ which we have reduced them, they are extremely in- ‘/ expensive. You will find models for almost every type of figure, in all-elastic Girdles and Cor- 50c ASTONISHING values in four-in-hand and ——e Ties, tailored of foulards, brocaded : jacquard silks, also silk-and-wool. Included are knitted — and crocheted effects. Numerous patterns in various — colorings and solid shades. (Mate Fleer.) Webbing Cloth Collars ve. LOC "THESE Collars are tailored of ex-. cellent webbing cloth in two pop- ular styles, which are pictured. They ord | will weer and leender eptentiay. Satin-faced Cantons, bengalines, Jacquard silks, are all included tees, | cettes of silk brocade. They are well made and at this popular price. A charming beaded crepe frock, as sketched J} \ nicely finished, and represent unusual values. below, comes with detachable sleeves. Fine tucks, laces, rows of © | : (Second Floor.) brightly colored buttons take unexpected turns of originality. Long sleeves predominate. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Summer Frocks of Every Type Are Priced at Great Reductions (The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) A Special Sale of Women’s Novelty Footwear Great Reductions Place Our Most Attractive Styles In Three Special Groups i ‘4* ‘6= E woman who is clever at shopping will recognize this as a rare op- portunity to secure Footwear of a very high type at 4 decided saving. There is an exceptionally interesting selection, since the Shoes are of a kind that may be worn with Summer frocks and with darker dresses later on. Many of our smartest novelty styles are included in the three groups. Friday Is the Last Day of This Extraordinary Sele —An interesting selection of cut-out Sandals in colored At$2.45 leather, patent and satin, with boxed heels; short- vamped tongue Pumps in brown kid, patent and black kid. In some styles the size range is broken—in many there is a complete assortment. At$6.35 Sine Footwest from oe ee ae ~ _ z . * it. ETS aay a aS y cae a, e _ . . : aed as rug ae ee . “7 > 3 * has Ee > = 7 > = 1, r rm : ~ baat et FO Over oH ~~ oe 4 >. : : a ‘. + fp en 4 - ey 7 3 iW Se a = 5 Aa r aa ; _ b x i. : " ie Sat 7 es ris 7 . — 3 —- _ " . . - — . 7 7 - - ‘ : > a. om ee Aaa ‘ , Pee tae = 4 > IP, San Tie ee ys ae @ Piene. +59 4. . "4 ae : oe Sh rer as , ee hae =. Ht . $ ‘ OS Sek eile on se %. an, ties eh oe Fn ee oe aa’ E ’ = See OS at - # hie. 5 es . a. rey , : . Porte. 5 a - a Se ee ee Nest Bigs. Rina m a a Ne is: ae oe POS gn Sa te ee ae to ees te Yee! x 4 Mae Bae i ee Ate ie aay, ae eo woe hate bh ie ee re was SF EE reg Oe ee eo a ee ae eee Pe, ie ee “ * “4 bon : ~ © ~ = ’ —— "a + 2 - tie etl ne “> ie ry ta ad _~ +7” . ae ae EN - \ y i, a ee - te gl é bs .% A 4 > ~ 7 he +> > es J a 2 : d 75 trer as » w- oe — oe > Ye * —s _ ti yx & . 3s Pe tN Sa Teas 5 Py ee 2 Pe: a —— #t : : ane & ee 25 oe. ~~ re Le Ta sf ae Poo aS es e > eis Pit st. See ve ‘ s 4 a yt Genes b - lat a a 7 S w Onis 7 = . “ au fia Re ties © “ -“ : Ye ee > ee ie ; > - ve 9 ieee re ee ¥ age Ee gh # oe ayes a are base ae hy I 5 a ot 4 Tg een Pe Beet yy 3 Le He, ir tog os 2 S LPS og at sing Boe Ue - Pa Ds. a ’ eT ee 8 SEF +e - ; " ats ~ a 4 po Ge r P : Ae ae wea : Gar 7 ~ =<? ” : . —Smarthy styled Summer Foot- At $4.45 wear, including novelty and staple models in patent leather, satin and col- ored suede. Turn, welt or street-weight soles. kid.

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH « oe a an alone has MORE CITY Circulation thn the morning and one other evéning newspaper COMBINED — — Pheips and W. L. Redgers formed the opposition on the qvues- ‘tien of an entry of the United Btates into the League. Major General Henry T. Allen, who pre- gided over the discussion, took the ‘ether side, several non-military questions were put forward that ft) was decided to renew the battie, ‘tomorrow. Sir Arther Saker, whe} eupported General Allen. has been -@iscussing the workings of the ‘League before his round-table of limited membership, put this is the first time since the institute open- ) ed, that the League issue has been | openly discussed. Attacking those who declare that, the British Empire with its ecl- | senies, would over-ride the United; States in such an organization, with, their multiple vote, General Alien ‘declared that this country would have the same vote power as other. nations, and that. in addition, the British dominions are quite as iike-| ‘ly to oppose the mother country as are other nations. Admira! Phelps. said the treaty of Yersailies and League of Nations’ were nothing More than a “twentieth centurr congress of Vienna.” “I doubt if amy nation wants peace as much as this country.” said Admiral! Rogers in support-| ing his colleague. If there its peace and disarmament the business men | of America see more capita) avail- able for productive business, and’ megiect to take into account that the riches of America need pro- tection. MARSHAL SHOOTS BOY FOR NOT HOLDING UP HANDS Texas Youth, Shot by Missouri Of- ficer, Was on Way t lows With Step-father. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatcy MARYVILLE, Meo. Aug. 14.— Eulas Jerntgan, 18-year-old high | schoo! bey of Ector, Tex.. was shot and killed almost instantiy today in the Great Western rards at Con- ception Junction, by Chris From. a | Deputy Marshal, who suspected the. bey of being ome of the robbers | that held up the Dodd general store at Bedison yesterday. The boy was on his way to lowa with his step-father, S D. Surber. They | have been proved innecent of rob- bing the Bedison store. ; Two deputies stopped the men’ and ordered them to put up their | hands. In the excitement Jerntgan | 7) “Mah Jong Sets Butesent ing tiles for this fas cimating game—A merica made, the wooden tiles having white enameled tops. Set contans and four counter holders Complete wi rules. $2.00 Imitation Leather very compact and durabie Mah Jong Shop—fFirst Ficer. Mah : $6. od, four goons Jong Cases, CrugysUenderwoortBamey- Store Hours: Datly, 8:30 to 3; Friday, § 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Lecust From Ninth to Tenth | Of aay Interest to the Late Vacatio In the “py rr aor WONDER FUL opporta- nity for men on belated vacations, with hundreds of Suits from winch to choose. Practi- eally every color im every size is here. One-Piece California One-piece worsted Suits, finely finished. Choice of either plain or assorted colors and stripes. Woven in the renowned California style. $3.50 to $8 Suits $9.50 10 56.0 Two-Piece Life Guard Regularly $5.00 for $3.80 Gallon-Size Jugs Regularly $3.75 $5.25 keep its con- tents hot or cold from 8 to 12 hours. These are not the us- ual erock-lined Jugs ' ' 1200 Men’s Shirts $] PLENDID everyday Shirts, men cannot have quite enough of. Well made of such good materials as printed madras — good quality percales. Neat, conserv- ative and fancy pat- terns. Sines 14 to Lis Men's eo Stop— $1.50 and $2 Sharts . 500 Only Pennsylvania Red Tubes Quantity Sale Price 200 $1.25 2) $1.45 Size 30x3 Six 31, 1000 Only In a Final Clearance 300 Linen & Voile Dresses Basement Millinery | @ Including, as it does, smart new models, Regularly $15, ~ $20 and $25 ya LUDED are all the Lmen and Voile Dresses in the Misses’ and Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shops. Vandervoort’s have imported thou- sands of these Dresses this Summer and these are the few remaining from those huge stoeks € In the group as a whole there is practically every s size—ineluding ex- tra sizes. Color range is equally varied. Almost all are handmade with exquisite hand tucking, hem- stitehing and hand seaming every woman prizes. Women's Dress Sho Misses Drees Sho Extra-Sise Dress Shop—tThird Fleoc: _— —— New Arrival of Choice of Any Hat $39 Ss HIS great event announces our annual sale of sample millinery! in rich. silk. velvets. © Ajl new Fall colors are represented, in- eluding plenty of serviceable navy, brown and black. sem- OL TT ee ee wee me - kitchens. Made frem purest ingredients...” Candy Shop—First Ploor. “ SPLENDID Corsette, combining corset with brassiere. Of silk-striped broche im a longline model with elastie gores set im the sides to make them pliable and comfortable. sports and vacation Wear. Sports Girdles | $1.95 @ Pink Sports Girdles with side sec- tions of elastic—2 pair hose supporters. Cerset Shop—Third Floor * a August Sale of Women’s Knit of bodice fine tops. tight knee. or bedice tops made in the closed drawer style. Not all sizes in each strle. At >] 22 Of fine ribbed knit. Sizes 326 to 44. Ideal for | silk polka dot with | hare | built-up shoulders, tight or | wide knee styles, all full cut. | d % eo x ay EnglishWool Sear $4.95 }, $5.95 $9.95 OFT, fluffy Searfs that have just arrived from England Made of light open weave, ice wool, hght as a feather, yet af- fording plenty of warmth for eool Summer evenings. : @ There are Searfs and Shawis zn pretty patterns on white grounds for} =e id brighter hued cheeks and stripes for street and @ Come in and see them—they are thing very ctw in the line of Seat Neckwear Shop—First Ficer. i ° * August Sale of Odds and Ends in ONL Y 100 of these han d- some Bags offered at this low price for quek elear- ance ! Vulcan Extra Heavy Gray @ In the lot are beth leather and silk Bags in smart @ lope and pouch shapes. Al} beautift @ Along with this sale are just 65 smart Summer Hats. suitable for late vacationists, that were se- eured from our higher-priced departments and of- with cork stoppers, but have the glass removable filler Gropped his hands and the Deputy | Marshal fired. He said that the boy seized bis revolver. At #20 Kayser fancy weave knit | New Mine Safety Board Organised. Py the Aapoctated Prez. WASHINGTON, Avge 14—Or- ganization ef a new mine safety beard with George S. Rice. chief mining engineer of the Bureau of. Mines as chairman, wae announced today Dy the Interior Department. The beard will have headquarters in Washington and will supercede | the old committee of the bureau's Pittsburg experiment station. Clv- en broader powers than the pre- ceding body the new beard wil! consider all questions ag to in-' creasing safety in mimes and cuar- ries. | Wttrese of Hickok Killing Dead. By the Associated Press. DEADWOOD, & D.. Aug. 14—, A. ©. Tipple of Deadwood, only suvivor of the group which saw the | slaying of “Wild Bim’ Hickok by! Jack McCall in 1876. and a premi- | " ent plomeer amd business man of | this city, died suddenly at his home yesterday of hemorrhage of ths | drain. | Mra. Sarah Jeff reson Dts. NEW YORK. Aug 14.—Mrs. Sarah Antointte Jefferson, widow of Joseph Jefferson. actor, died here last night at the home of her sons. She was 74 years oid. Dccunseustelinenneetelitainemtmmmnnmentaeniomemenstenmeanmnmenen ba oe percentage is always againet you. Just af it was when you bucked the old sell game, remember how you could alware pic® the pod w'th the pea in it—uretil row put your mener ¢@o8r” ‘fter rou iaid rour ® mrmer* wees on the table, and wae dedarrwe wet>- to spen the Wr*er ‘= Howene ‘lane eee, the Sleme fee eo ar’ A Ta Ppe teed —__slore with s’ a hear tt tr ’ “oO ew Then *'e@ 8 qRertion of -tertng which can be repaired if broken. Leather Goods Shop and First Filoer Tables Week-End Candies 116. 5Q0c 21%. 95¢ ENEROUS assortments of most taste- ful Candies, all made under ideal con- ditions in our own candy kitchens. Included are Assorted Miulk and Dark Chocolates. Toasted Marshmallows, Snowballs, Divinity Squares. Candy Shop—First Floor * Cowhide Leather Bags ao EAL for week- end trips to riv- er. Made of cow- hide leather, retn- a forced corners ‘| sewed on good grade of lining; 1 pocket, strong leather handles; 18-inch size. P.S. Black Enamel Suitcases at $4.75 Luggage Shop—Basemen. HANDKERCHIEFS For Men and Women For Women @ All pure linen with both machine and hand embroidered initials, all beautifully hemstitehed. An odd lot of ~ 00 Handkerchiefs with plain and 1: fancy initials. Offered 6 for For Men @ All of pure linen with narrow hemstitch- ed hems. Imported full - size 39: 25 Handkerchiefs. Se values. for Handkerchief Shep—First Fioer ? = ° In the August Sale ‘Tubes Size Sale Price 32x312 ‘$1. (6 ee $2.25 Quantity — 3454 S2xt'4 33x41, 34x41, Jo x41, $3.00 ssa; ($3.75 Auto Shop—Basement. . _ _ Gloves of $1 00 Pair A very necessary ac- eessory for traveling. Many different styles offered in this group. Fancy chamois suede strap wrist Gauntlets and flared cuffs. Glove Shep—Frst Fiocor. ? —— — rs $2.75 Pants "$9. 25 A high-grade duck, full eut and nicely tai- lored with plenty of belt loops to msure support and ample cuffs. Sporting Geeds\ Shop— First Fiocort. ? fered at this low price for quick clearance. i Remember this sale begins promptly at 8:30 Friday morning. Basement Millinery Shop _ Se Final Clearance of Children’s Summer Frocks Sizes 6 to 14 Years HIS is the final re- duction we will make on Children’s Summer. Juniors’ Shep—Third Foor. Dresses this Final Clearance of Khaki Outfits For the call ing quite able—as khaki. Make your Outfit now items listed from the of the _~ open road there is noth- so stutable, “. serviceable or depend- | Union Syits, made with bodice | straps. Come | teps, with self tn flesh celor. Extra size, $2.75 Knitted Vests « 2356" Made with efther built-up . | shoulder or bedice tops, shoulders. 36 to 44. Knit Underwear Shoo— Trird loor. 7 > Crepe Nightgowns attractive assortment. Muslin Underwear a Thira Fil Mesh Bags “" Child’s silver Mesh Bag | made of German silver: frame 274 inches wide; fan- ey chain Very dainty. “Vandervoort Jewe Sh 7 Fico a op Utility Pad at Sd for onan: ing, rg er taped | “49¢ a good ati of ok aed ) and fitted with coin purse mirror. @ In serviceable street shades of gray and black. Bag Shop—First Fleer. P. S.—Just arrwed; a smart riety of new Fall Bags at popular p . * * a : At Special August Sale Price Women’s Silk Hosie $4.55 SHEER silk—the very weave women right now are asking us for —remforeed for fawu, black, white. Women's Hestery Shop—First * The Halo Bandé Regularly a 75¢ Each, for 49c SY ART and becoming new mode for giris and women with beb- bed locks. @ Eas ly adjusted and quite neces sary for motoring, and all sorts of outdoor sports. iF € Comes im silk elastic, woven @ vorite colored stripes in either dark: $2.45, $2.95 $3.50, $3.75 $1.50, $2.45 $3.50 $1.50 $3.73 $5.00 $2.00 Sports Appare! Shop— Second Filcer a? morte ee heerme’ «)4 ee qett eee e TReTe? Berth er’e “a vor'*e ~'*e's ne ror “eet tte! . vr «a >a? afer Oe iia ‘Re To! » Ste en reer Tree’? ore + enw ferer «et? =" the Tear te eet oe * oo ew ber? B-caede” South Side and Moving Co. = rget-« Sitney Stree . Oxford Shirts cenit $00 An idea! Shirt for va- cation or week-end out- ings. Of tan Oxford with collar attached. Men's Furnishing Shop— First Fieer. with padding of cotten. In | black only. | ? = > Wash Cloths Reguiarty TS: Dosen Made of good grade Turkish net with pink, white Women’s Separate Skirts Requlasty D Jd : eal | ID a2. 06 te | $9.95 to S:373 Sr7-75 T= most popular styles of the season in all-white silks, serviceable colored silks, white woel These vary in styles from group to plain models. Skirts any woman would delight to wear to finish the season smartiy. Women’s Skirt Shop—Seeond Fieecr a ran’ soc’ en oe. ea ra after »* —- /~ -_ . os UR te Oe le nie en le ~ pen ee a ee eS oe RP a &@ ~ * see itv tein stln aisha. | a. .° LA —_

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te , . : ' ~ ye 2 - Petco KR Se ee ay ey ae OO ae ee 7 ey FE ae ak PY oe + thet Bee : ; 7 6-4 ; 5 MP Tl. ae oe a aa ae ee ee Se pi, olay WPL. 4 pr PIR Ly ate a eS xe "ee Pe we SY i a _—, hae ST). Sy rere % States che a. * . — _ _ . . . . oe Pi wn Wis %. “tt a 4 Maer ES ex Ba bes es aE See ros 83 : x ints, - & 74 ite ~~ s ee oa ee 2 : ; La ee ; ™ 6 y ey 3 = : Pa re a ert 4 [et “Sok ee POOR Tepe Me SEP Sgt Fok xe i coe eo akg - oe ; eo at. . ag ; ” . a, . * ' : . ‘ Ay one z _ Se ere PU gn een ew ee , . ' Z : oe oe Eyed : ack it bat Be ty mee Se Ss eee ea a ; ee «OS ag gee gene Oe, eee tly aR ce fey ee oe Me : ae SSR ar i. ; RS ip i Sel ws YO a Ee Rees Been eon ee a ee ee Ty a ° : OT a it a Poet Pa: , é ae See os he ae . Ca * or ie $$ a ete TT eee et __The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other STLOUS POST-DSPATCH 7" 7:4 TITVTRADA Y, 7 S ———— av EGYPT MAY SEE domes | STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER i | ae | Prospect of International Row, |#{#_ ~——— | ae Bi y, fille? with pecan | aD | | | - vi Rather Than Sudan Dis- l candy from our own ra , fe i purest ingredients, | ) | turbance, Stirs British. | 14-Lb. Box eR ’ > => —- = i | | : Witton te J Special Cable to the Post Dispatch deliver this well- PMI Vititiinnn | and the New York World. a iif ia | | | i | Copyright. 1924. by the Press and J'ulrtzer known make Baby aaa ao | ~ Publishing Cos. the New York World ! ° . é eas and the Post-Dispatch. , Grand to your home. EY LONDON, Aug. 14.—Threatened f u st itrouble between Egypt and Italy. | Its real value 1s $750. a ‘rather than the potentially import- jant bloodshed in the Sudan, was (AREF UL and timely purchases have made possible the very low prices featured in this sale The xan -———_ «= = ) eeecmneet in ne arg 585 "as | of Knit Underwear fo . d : | erday between Premier MacDon- r misses and w portu i meet urnmer a \_) pues [Ree - | : aw ent Lard. Aleaiy, Meh com. i} and early Fall needs through selection icnatina casted aa aaa veces the: pore The Lamp inte . eee f___—— eee, eevernce-centesl af the Be: 1) savings are noteworthy, and you will do well to lay in a supply during this sale. Bench are included | mae | PIL tertrets avulece Weymouth Cotton Gauze Vests vo Cotton Union Suits FREE only during ' has been diverted to Fort Sudan, ff A a | uae and the battleship Marlborough t 14¢ At 33c ep . : : ing. , : | » flee : ee ee aes this special selling | | jhas been detached from the fleet j Good quality cotton Vests in a light a || Well-fitting Suits of fine cotton that are ‘at Zara and sent to Alexandria. | : 7 weight for Summ ws testes se . : Now -* Wi | The situation causing the most The es 4 ner and early Fall wear. ee al nicely finished throughout. These have , . ta? . acute anxiety is not, as is said, mili- y ¢ made in the built-up shoulder Ke tailored tops and neat shell-trimmed bot ~ La tary troubles in the Sudan, where ff Style. Although Cotton Union Suits ‘patch to Alexandria of large con- $ tingents of Egyptian troops, by the Ext Si V | ri AND WORTH But you must call within the next few days at the very latest, | Seyptan Gererensens, vn? vgs, | ra ize ests {| in order to secure one. The Grand is guaranteed for years of knowledge o rconsent of the Brit- | At 43c 50 musical satisfaction by Wurlitzer, 14” { ; =a. , : At | | $7 Pianos and players = he in se At A i Bn Diba The British are skeptical of the 17c Suits of fine cotton that will give excel- , ‘Egyptian explanation that the A varied assortment of Vests that in- ™ lent wear They have V-shaped necks, troop movement was caused by dis- cludes lisle thread, mercerized , ni , and fine ma open style with dainty é & i f _—— —————} ee ee arm cotton, made in several different styles. — den sae The lot offers a e 3 rin ian Nationalists, now in power There are tailored and bodice-top models, splendid choice of sizes 36 to 44. e ‘ om need e many = eT tee a, claim the oasis of Jarabud, on the ||j/ Plain or with neat edging. All sizes. | : 1 1 white grounds for eve. ff i ¢ eee) [byian frontier, which 1s also || . Outsize Union Suits brighter hued Scarfs in- r nogra © e AN: aug REG Tien claimed by Italy, and a strip of Fine Sample Vests ) . @ eh . wax a) land to the west of Sollum. At 59c for street and sports. * og “pig le bepigray | ; h b t to th it & Another shipment of these standard make Het | a aN ‘roops have been sent to these 39 | consoles Pai || , recions without British knowledge, At Cc “Higrade” brand garments, cut extra , them—they are some- and uprights goes on sale beginning temorrow | it . , } ey ; on of fs. morning at 8:30. Don’t judge them by their low Tedd : : and fears are felt lest the Egypt- Large, roomy Vests of fine-ribbed cot- m full to insure comfortable wear. These line Seca itesbettedes a ians, for the Bake of prestige among : ; ; ders, Shop—First Fico: iin ig ee —= their own followers, intend to seize ton in the tailored and taped-top style, are made with built-up shoul have | % ) the disputed territory. This would ff made extra long for large figures. These shell bottoms and loose knees. All are involve .an Anglo-Italian row. have very slight imperfections that are neatly tailored and finished. Sizes 46, 48 a * (Downstairs Store.) Sale of adventure. Ends in Bags OMY he WEEKLY ao. 600 Hand-Drawn French Voile Dresses ‘ing taken here to avert any such Upright Console $323 od 54 I | Therefore drastic measures are be- hardly noticeable. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. A and 50. By the Associated Press MALTA. Aug. 14.—One of the three British battalions here has ) a . ) A Few Good Used 5h 8.00 iets te. Mayet 0. e-noenril «| “ SaRwee Very Specially Priced SAXOPHONES at. tAWN PARTY” FOR BOONE , + : script “ ritten by the late Pierre |} to 42. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Loti, comprising part of the novel- “i ist’s diary, kept when he was a 2 ¥ ' , ( WB : oy enna siden ME gar raree i ogens Men’s Bathing Suits eee, See emote “POotwear ee At 69c 300 Women’s Sweaters eee ps ae eae first principal work. oo " * °._ 99 ‘ bark kid Oxfords . By the Aneciated Pret. 2% yards long. Splendid and cloth Dresses, suitable a“ > * \ st aiid’ $= .25 <= New York, Aug. 14-——Allan A.J values in the lot. for almost every occasion. e ~~ 5 ~ Ryan Jr., son of the unsuccessful § (Downstairs ftore.) and shown in a good — of engineer of the Stutz corner four materials, colors and sizes. a | years ago and grandson of Thomas ff -- uit s Pee 4 Open Saturday to 6 P. M. , Fortune Ryan, started out today in Spring S cum g | Wall street as a full-fleged broker. | $25 P cr . His purpose is to help his father. & Useful lengths of Scrims, $10, $15 and owd a 3 Allan A. Ryan, tecoup the $5,000,- jf Marquisettes, Poplins, Reps Regularly I 000 lost in trying to corner the mo- ff and Drapery Silks, in a va- On Bale for j tor stock. Young Ryan, who is 21 ff riety of patterns and colors; vears of age and only a few months @ suitable for hangings and ng £ ; os — 1 j Cc | The Place to Buy Shoes out of Yale. yesterday bought a covers. (Downstairs Store) styles suitable for early Fall. Ns membership on the New Tork Curb | ! 7il WASHINGTON weve , | 4

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r= IER doin ve ee ; “yy eta ra ~ ‘dns > ay dalled vale - ae he . , so = Ete SP es CPG OS ER. LaF ee RO ETT AR RE: NAAR aT ORAS Ae OO ie : 2 \ . ‘ es. 3 7 +o eae: — , z | £YOUUEAMNs4444UE004E50n¢09ET50NETNENSUEE}tAn;:E0nanszOunE sizes 36 to and dark colars. ors or black. (Main Fileoer—N agents.) Ss $6 Steel Folding Cots | Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs 8 4. 8 5 strongiy baits non-aes yn Po - Colcred Mmen Handkerchiefs. ti: a variety 18 £ clined headrest, [Sx74-inch: gray enamel en | A shades: ¢aintily embroidered i cue cor- mana $1.00 Women’s Kait Union Suits 35c Stem Cut Glassware iE: way Only a Zz 29) : ty = 09¢ ay «| Caton Suits: ed, ————— ima acts a8 3 natural and eminently cafe | snestic and foreign 'threughout the year for growers ‘of ~ierchards and garden products which each have only a few weeks wi o. ee an —— or menths on the market. ferm of large. pleasant tasting lozenges. Arthur R. Rule _ general manager ons be smooth and paisabie. | employed by the growers, said in an oe ————— yn me - 2 address that some of the organiza- patiente suflerme | tion’s most profitable dealings had os been with the chain grocers. The combination of independent retail grocers for purchasing in iarge smounts impressed him as rather hopeful than otherwise for the fed- eration. He said that the retaiiers, = l gerving the great mass of consum- ‘ers, through thefr organizations coulad consult with the marketing brreau to attain the most efficient imethods of distribution. and | threugh their combined advertising could strongly aid in disposing of the peak of production most apt to: 'giut the market. O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Feders- ‘tien, believed that the next step, | would be the adoption of the Euro-. \pean system, whereby the market- | ing oe tation getermines not only i'where produce will be sold, but ‘what wil] be grown best to meet the market demand. | Gray Silver, Washington repre- | sentative of the Farm Bureau Fed- | eration, considered the co-operative _movement “the most powerful in- ifivence in our nationa!] life.” He |memtioned, as inmcicative of its grasp om popular imagination, mag- j}azines which carried articles on ag- /ficulture last year. “They never 'poticed agriculture before.” he re- marked. “It had not been brought ite the point where it demanded no- tice.” The ultimate consummation of the movement, he said. might be the carrying on of food distribution through the meeting of consumers’ and producers’ marketing associa- tions, as forecast n the purchasing organizations of many farm com- ture ends under. —— wateh the munities and in these selling organ- Not any aR dat your | izations. friends, will be y Mary at the im-| im your appearance. Get | 44 im “Bathing Beauty Contest.” Curlette today at amy goog, Forty-four young women com- @reug or department store. | peted for $200 im cash prizes at a i“bathing beauty” contest at Forest Park Highlands yesterday during the annual picnic of the South ADVERTISI MENT | Broadway Merchants’ Association. ou e: More than 12.009 wersons st*e-4-4 the outing, which was an all-day Peterson's Ointment affair. Ten of the “bathing bva .- Te the multitude of friends who | ties” divided the pr#ze money. Miss have used Peterson's Ointmer | Fay Gardner of 2206 South Broad- . Way got first prize, $75: Miss Ar- and Peterson : | villa Ressler, 3616 Dodier street, a - Men’s 99c Athletic Union Suits me inch —— 5 ee —~ grad tight and jleote knees ih white-eoid net im all styies. eons 2nd - = a Men’s 50c Handkerchiefs 5 nan Poiret Twill : 54-inch. Beautiful qu | Men’ s $2.25 Athletic Union rai: reg gon ale tte PR gs. Seay 3 9 C| 3322 SSeS Tia: ty with -Imch hemetitched hems ull size (“iain Fleer.) — $4.50 Lunch Sets Basement Sale Girls Wash 60c Gold Stem ee oe — are hae. || SeGecn wun G napeims ok? 7 Dresses match: t pins, bive . and gold borders Rich optic effect. = « stem water gs oe Pm and ; . G@ishes, wine and cocktail glasses. \ Feoarth Fieer._) | $1.95 Ravel-Stop Silk Hose te, champagte and brows ; Made with lisle Lope pr ett , Datterms. feature to prevent * ~aite ant csleee: Gas G4 cs 26. Gin Beer. $4.50 Pattern Cloth 59c Moire Ribbon anes ae comes a eiz ~ ter The New York ‘az oir lar a os centen a - ~~. hte rere See 5 5 %& -tnch More RiPden, of good 2ua- ity comes im sa variety of good shader wena 1D IO E/T on | $5 Electric Stoves Friday Only 13-inch length. 2-burmer doubie ewitc will de ait vour PB gers OA. T piece good fCexibie cord eneeee mew: VV... ee ee en ee eee pia burlap-bdack black and colors; piain and taacy patterns; sizes §°, two ’ : ah $2 Long Silk Gloves 75¢ All-Linen Towels ao assortment az ae and 2 £C ity. tine buck Towels im Dime. red. white. lavender and goitd hemstitched; size 1SaJ34 (Third Fleer.) F id. y Only { . T R See 4 — $1.50 Nickel Plated Watch ae, ee eee Scrat mene | ) ay y u we Non breakable crvstal: an ideal Sl. 2 9 wp oat arisen inet. see $I. 9 5 $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs & very good timekeeper; guaranteed ~~ a roar. electric steve that you want tor seme sean Friday Only -.. = $10. Q5 wet TF —— ‘i ° . - | @f goad, aie me lity: —— $14.25 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces A ints Magic Reducing Girdle selection of ate Ton colorings. (Third Fleer.) ay Only | * Made of gray rubber end fia $4, 9 b) 45c Pepperell Pillowcases * Imported porcelain of first qua!- stug!y over the hips: peosttively ~ with green mat. bonventianal wears away ail excess Oesh which it covers: rder design: ideal Set for daily for hose supporters: smail sizes oniy. (Feurth Pioer.) + ea = ||___Open All Day Saturday _| | Khaki and Tweed Knickers and Knicker Suits Specials —for the girl hiker or golftr. for teuring and camping—that will be sold at specially low prices. ALL SIZES. Women’s Knickers KHAKI KENICKERS—Of dn- my sate. 91.09 Of heavier weight TWEED eenindacas 2 sev- on ot aay tee Khaki Coats Light Khaki Coats: $2.75 develo Coats ; $3. 50 TWEED KNICKER STUTTs— In several patterns to choose from and three different grades; are priced. $15.00, $13.50, $7.75 Khaki Middies®.° > 0°" “$1.95 Khaki Hats To complete the ontft $1.25 [WE RESTRING TENNIS RACKETS} | Mail Orders Promptly Filled > | ae == $8.98 Tm and cwivel sachet; shades to ‘masch $1.75 Hemstitched Sheets" ma. Bo Marc Remnants of Stair Carpet Friday Only 4 Off le Newest Fall Colors—Wood Brown, | : a ee eo oe ee ee lengths wp te © yards: sood ; walane Stuns @2.B0 tp GED o cone (Third Fi. vwwwwwa —eEeeorroeerer eee ee ee ee oe Women’s and Children’s” A New Purchase of 2000 Pairs ie Quality Fall Shoes for Friday Women’s $4.00 to $8.00 Qualities Choice. Silk Dresses || Ges. 2 erancmn| Regular $6.95 Values Printed Crepe de Chines Extra-Size Regular-Size Sumeriple New Trico Plaid More Than 50 Styles u.#nt and dark colors. Ali sizes for women. misses, and *#xtra sites. i¢ to 28, 26 te 46. 43 te 583. 300 E.xtra-Size Dressers at $3.90. Slice 42 <6 52 ‘Bargeie Bascmeat Basement Friday Surprise Sale 700 417 North Broadway Thru te 510 St. Charles at ad — " gS 28 8 88 8 8 ee 88 82 88 8 8 ee 8 88 eee eee udeneEageEeenRENENgENeRNeneE Te

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Aienc aR cnr Wtarnees cd Me se ee Maree ARE eM ARM cee RT EET Te x heey RS I Pe RS) Oe eR ey SE SRN ED. EM Te. ULMER aT aeee . Se ey 0 is.) i we fi TS PS Yee, 8 * 7 aes te eee ie ’ PRS RE NG we oe Sir yy, hy es ag aoe en pr * ae HO A a THTREDA hs a pe a 4 * | ” | ; Re ae / ?wATRspaT DISPATCH ararver 4. beat —— SPATS ST 14. "796 “ aie ST. LOUIS POST- ee ee ee eee ee eee eee es | . e222: aa £18 8 8 . of os e me - of “FOLLIES SiIRL” T0 DIVORCE | vicinity. The rectory has been un- ; | der police protection for several ‘ P 1% $5.50 Ladies’ MAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER | we . « i. ae * ‘os oe o AIL ae ee ty a & 3h ——_ ee ee fo (Second Fleer ) — : . Towels; firmly woven, plain hem and f THT TM PETIT ITLL ULE Pe Meee ee hemstitched; iots consists of 50 dozen. The Dress | pais o Friday, We Feature in the August Fur Sal $3.95 Silk Underwear g r odte Buyer Says: I spent more time in as- Feidey Only ------- $9 66| Kur Coats, Capes, j attractively “trimmed sFowns. | ‘eddies cs sae a cpsat more tine na 2 ek are | Jacquettes, Wraps $4.50 Table Sets At the Greatest Savings in 10 Years Friday Only 2 45 Caracul, silver muskrat, marmink, Northern seal (dyed Fleer.) pretty styles. * he ee i « tae Sie tae ON | Oe oy OO, Mae ee ee UU i é f NIAGARA FALI4, N. Y., Aug. 14.—The First Baptist Church was bombed early today. The explo- sion wrecked the interior of the structure. Windows in business places along Main street for «a block were broken. Rev. A. B. Mercer, pastor of the church, is president of the Niagara Consisting of one cloth, coney) nat. Opposum, Jap mink, and Scotch mole are the ‘inch and six napkins to get EXTRAORDINARY match; made of fine mercerized damask, furs in this sale; with trimmings of natufal,- Viatka and * woven and neatly hemsetitched. (Third .e ——" holds furs in storage. Extra sizes up to 62. (Second Ficor—Nugents.) 7 . Princess Slips Friday Only tes Good quality nainsook with deep, shad- C owproof hems; attractively trimmed; also > extre size sateen Slips included; white and colors. || Friday Only, Dozen..... 39 C | ‘Mew Millinery tn smart tafloreé p firfn) 7 > beige squirrel, skunk, raccoon, and fox. Charge accounts payable Nov. 1. A 25% deposit ~ >t > r preg 2s = ¥, . be * ~ a —_ . ™ , Rs : leonard Refrigeraters; three- ; $7.50 Screen Doors; made of well ars Extra door @ide-tcer style, white porce- seasoned wood. fitted with galvanized ‘riday & , — lined provision chamber ; wire: euiteble for front amily sige. Fridey ; . : a $38.85 | ae a noice . . : v Wnget 51.50 Water Pitchers; alumi- num, ¢-quert aise, OCoionial O&&c shave Friday onie ity atuminum, oval shape; ouvert «tee Friday oniy.... — —— : Mops with adtuet. | $1.75 Teaketties made of pure alumi- $4.85 or ae + po ew yee = t gore pumps, “ can of polish. $ | wom 5-qua:t wine; ja] ehape. $1 19 | wf ting of ware a i" : ax RR ® { 9 . Enclish Brigntter: compiete. pe and sport a | Friday only ete all 3 | Friday oni. —— So —_—— — S4.°0 Ice ‘(ream gatas j ) , aa ° "fie Weaeh Tine; black or brown 4 i ,: | stone:” extra heavy ' r ' 4-c at . e . tents an4d com- pail, Friday $4.39 | rink. weatherproof; oy ) | ) A epeci Se RE Hea RH —--- mL gy } ) ‘ S0-'t Friday onig.. in as shown, ‘*s represented : onty _teces kt en. m Ae 4 Ameriean Congo Fieer , Ne | =f te: ; Ww > . , , . if , oe ee ee _ _ mies Gusen | | |] mane’ of heavy Quek l uerelie fall ball-benrion L Vs New and Save Money. Every walnut finish, veneer caech. Valece. $00 . : Friday” 4 | Prag unig... 90= ane oss , and Wanted Fabric for Your purchased at for od ) only ) 008s . You wil) find “5 a, oom Re = 1.50 Waxh Bask- 9G Wash Tubs ; : of heavy all k or brown cali, i i. “8; of strong close | —y" ' ad copper. full No & on. . . - 'Y woven. imported \e ; aise, Pricey. ~ ee size. stationary Wood wliow. reinforced | aa 0c Boll Hospital oe | hancdies . ws or eee: 9 7 . we. ’ ,» flexible, epee fn! Z a bottome: large siac, | S, ge 1 a Friday only $3.89 Colors—Tans, Browns, Grays and > to giris . Friday 95¢ Friday only, | (Third Fleer.) (Main Fleer—Men's Stere—Nugests.) & rolls for - only... Ses ee eS Se SSS SSI TVS SIS SS SSCS SSS sesssssesstcsesssse828 53 SSS 4 . s “Pye 2 =" ee ere ee eee > = ae tape .

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—_— Sst LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SCA ne Re The } Dany POST-DISPA ree alone has MORE CITY Cirenlahon th an the morning and one other eveni ——————— Sew Raoroed t= Gaaremeis. CHIROPRACTOR CHARGED WITH JEWELER SLAIN BY MAN IN AUTO. By the “BAN SALVADOR. Aug. 14.—Ac- | @ording to advices from Guatemala Werk is to be started shortly om a 7 line which will run from 4 to the Salvadorean border. a line will unite Salvador with the railway of Puerto Barrios and the Guatemala Mexico line. which “HOLDING OUT TO CURE SICK” Fdwin F. Schwenker Also Accused of Practicing Medicine Without License. F. Schwenker,. Edwin practor, of 43°07A Manchester ave- a chiro- Shot When Talking to Friend on Brooklyn Sireet. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK. Aug. 14—Andrea Puleo, a jeweler, was murdered to- day in Brooklyn, both charges of a double-barreled shetgun being fired at him from an automobile as he was standing on the street Wilbert E Moll Sued By Wife. Mrs. Rachel P. Moll of 6663 Kingsbury avenue sued, yesterday. at Clayton to diverce Wilbert E. Moll of the Stolle-Moll Construc- tion Co., alleging he had been izn- tolerably indifferent to her and had said he no longer cared for | rames Dinwiddie. her. Ther were married June i, ' Identified ng newspaper COMBINED id struggie with his wife, | REFUSES TO TELL OW ““PALS" | praca le a for possession of a Special to the Post-Dispatch TAYLORVILLE, Ill... Aug. 14-—! through the minister who attempted to reform him, | former Colorado Relief in One Winute convict. who was shot when at- ( $6.95, $7.95 and Up to $9.95 | WOMEN’S LOW SHO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1814, and separated last Saturday Mrs. Moll asked for the custody of their adopted child. Virginia Jane Moll. 6. connects with the railways of the nue. was arrested yesterday by Uakted States This new stretch | Heath Department Inspector Fish- : ef railroad will form an important i 5 niin - el bile then sped away. The shotgun link in the projected pan-Ameri- warcam ' was found on a street mear the can Railway. counts charg- scene of the killing Twenty-five murders have been committed within a year in this caped. He was in the county jail aeaee’ eae pas think Puleo’s suffering shotgun murcer was *he outcom ? ¢ pn eB bn wounds which brought him down as he was fleeing from the Dank tempting to rob the Schuriler State Rank at Pana, today refused to re- veal the identity of his five com- robbery who ¢s- talking to a friend. The automo- wick. and a him on two ticing medi ' against ing prac license and nanions in the cine without a “holding out to cure here from the sick.” Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer announced this would be the first case in which documentary evt- with $18,590 dence has been obtained in sup- Dinwiddie. alias Jack McDonaid pert of a point in the State law 4 deligh and James Dillion. was identified by which makes it necessary *o prove John E. George, Springfield Chief that a chiropractor has pred of Police. who knew the former fees for a oo cure. | convict through the Rev. John T. Thomas, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Springfield. The Rev. Mr. Thomas was connected with the Colorado prison when Din- Widdie was serving a life term for murder and assisted in obtaining his release Negro Is Killed in Scuffile. Verste Ford, 26 rears old. Pine street. a necro. Was hanes ; » S34 ~ there at 9:30 Pp. Mm | ‘he state- nit promptly and the unmecessearr colection -9Es Gryeste. = —— 4 killed cKMman says Schwenker had —= = ————— ating him for floating kid- tomach trouble for 11 etter sent by Schwen- Brockman. dated Oct. 24, od Fl 99 1$23. urging Brockman not to stop Seeorees Itc. too . on » held as evidence. New to St. Louis and : lusiness cards of Schwenker , . . . . bearing his name. followed by the exclusive with us is this abbreviations, “D. C.” and “Ph. C.” openwork Oxford tie of which the Health Department In- on ; q lity and of ex spector was unable to explain, and cellent workmanship— a aaa . =~ Depesit en Cash Purchases ceed DS Will Held Ceat Tati Wanted 'mCORSOGATE D STUNNING WinTER Coats Richly Fur-Trimmed Models Expressly Bought for T his Feature Offering of Our Great August Coat Sale 975 85 $95 to *110 Coats 55 d’s August Coat Sales have been the means of women owning fine cloth Coats at prices they would ly \ , ' FS | a | | ri a an atur a | ‘ yi later pay for ordinary ones. And Friday’s event provides values » . | ‘ so astonishingly liberal that delay is ee 3. Ai when payment Is not required (earge Purchases Dering Sale Wl Be Billed in November advertising literature claiming a wide range of cures. were also col- lected as Schwenker Schwenker, Shown in Tan Calf ‘10 Patent Calf practor, living ~~ Oe St i el i i street and with stree’ Writes Letter on Collar. A traveling man, briefly sojourn- ing at a Chicago hotel. found no stationery in his room when he prepared to write a letter to an Edwardsville friend. He opened his grip. took out a freshiy laundered linen collar and wrote his message on the inside. - 50 The address he placed on the out- > side. with a two cent stamp. ae The collar arrived at the E4d- wardsville post office vesterday and was delivered with other mail. ee fl eo ae Oe ee ~~ nt he SSeS Se .. Sa ~~ ete i le lie ae ~~ as asin —— i wees — — ee Accepts ‘Ride: Robbed of Ring a and returned home. She said ———————— —————EE ee Scores of Charming Models for Misses and Women—Many Larger Head Sizes Leadi ry ea For many rears. Garian Sand Dakweed- Favored Panne Velvet _—~Hatter's Plas Fabrics Lyons Velvet Combinations © Foremost Pokes High Crowns Roll Styles Off-the-Face M —Final Clean-Up Summer Hat Black Navy Scores of luxurious styles, showing every new style effect ...soft fabrics that lend themselves gracefully to every version of the new silhouette ... new shades that add diver- sity to the Fall and Winter color scheme. .. and the lavish use of fine furs for collars, horders and cuffs provides a wealth of value seldom obtainable at $55.00. i hd he --_-- a - ee ae ” ~—_, ea a eae gel 5 = “ - ee Oe ee ee a ee ; , 5 ide WASH E | 4 & Other August sale groups at prices that consider every purse, show liberal savings at $25, $35, $39.95, $45, $59.95, $79.95, $99.50, $150.00 $200.00 and up to $375.00. THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY ee ee eee Oa SIDE. rsh | ~~ +. ot) f le t of Summer Dresses Clearance of Wool and Fiber Summer Sweater REDE SR ERPS REEARI ASSIS —_ : Ss $16.75 to $29.50 Values $35.00 to $45.00 Values $39.50 te $69.50 Values Extreme reductions on hundreds of late Summer models in all wanted styies, fabrics and colors. All sizes for women and misses. Hurry for these record-breaking bargains. SECOND FLOOR. Bathing Suit Close-Out $4.99 Choice of 39° ladies" Sweaters in Kid Boot. slip-on. Tuxedo and jacquette styles—with sieeves and sieeveierss. A Great variety of colers and ali sizes in the ict. Special for Friday at... . Smiley & Sons’ Player With player bench, large music roi] cabine+ and $ro worth of player music. See this wonderful outiit—try it in your own home for Se days. If mot entirely satisfac- -_ tery. will take it back withour a $7? 15 word. A $400 value for only _. fens A $20.08 @ Month . | Li i ' i fH . 2 aa Ne oe et en ocala ee ed a a a — Ti ail aan Modi t © ig ¥ eae Open Saturday Till 6:30 P. M. MAYSTERNECO. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. . — $3.95 to $6.95 Waists voiles in broken sizes. Light and dark ‘ .00 shades. Sacrificed Friday at. ors. $4.50, Ss and $5.50 values, im all-wool California Bathing Suits. All wanted col Sizes up to 46 bust. MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR. aS SSS BEETHOVMAS WG: AND DWN. =s==

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=! Pyraags Slee « ait: elite. oe ORE IE oe aD, eed 8 ae ee : [he ae % . Pint hs , aN BA 9s eet = ee , ee me ~ “?THURsDaY, AUGUST 14. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City © irculation than BOTH other even fk : -OMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_— = ee eee —- + ttt, ae, ~ a ° - - = — . — ee ee ae we in Garment Workers’ ere # .e ’ ah Saree oss , ——— , FRISCH PI ANS DIPLOMAT DELIGHTS SCOUTS | aay Soares Ne SEN ae See os BRAZIL FILES RATIFICATION jand boards for veterans in | Members of the claims and rating | 14.-— Twenty- | © subdistrict offices. The action | boards, Gen. Hines explained, will strikers, including two wom- | BY PERFORMING INDIAN DANCE | the American Scouts, on the theory OF COVENANT AMEND MENT | is part of the director's decentrali- | be required to see the veteran ap- | | Pew 78 | tat oo arrested iast night as that the Scottish dances are true on plan and is a were : | . esig rn can © to a riot in which one man | American Minister to Sweden ‘ok pcr trerapig sia wae the a Action of Third Assembly of | “@ applicant for sein ti omen on 7 ‘Gaal anit teat ee leas stabbed and another beaten | Takes Part in Program; Scot- pros ee eees cannes be trus) of! Trague of Nations, Already in ompensation, or other relief, into | being subject iat ; mi ee ga , workers to picket a fac- | . Award. , Sze are not American Indians. By the Associated’ Press. } “| & wmut avenue and Cas- | By the Associated Press. ' odie | GENEV oul ie | : nal four thousand workers | COPENHAGEN, Aug. 14. — A’ Driver of Wagon Held Up. | pict A, Aug. 14.—The ——— | ‘ 4, out Monday in a declared large attendance at the entertain-| Two men with revolvers boarded {**" Gelegate to the League of Na- to enforce agreements in 59 ment given last night by the Amer-|a wagon driven by Louis Seibt, 75 tions has filed with the secretariat — ——_ ee — -——— Ve | Jamboree here, in honor of Amer-|" Mineteenth -ané O'Fallon |2#™endment to Article VI of the mr ies D; , : M of ° ican Minister Prince and Mrs. |league covenant, thus taking a step | e im Prince, was delighted when the) streets yesterday, and when he at- | which automatically puts in cag om, * " ; ; | » New York to Consider Is- ge Ry arm representa- | tempted to shove them away they the first of many amendments to ; - e center of the stage'knocked him back i!nto the bed the covenant. suing $50,000,000 of y A iper performed an Indian dance, | o¢ the wagon, robbed him of $20 None of the other amendments | |while he sang the famous Win i> tnt “Rand “eurteres adopted by the assembly had pre-'| Pct. Preferred Stock. _—— of the Pueblo Indians. {= — os aeeee" = scalp | viously received the total ratifica- | The entertainment began after | wound. tion required for their entry into! —— _& campside dinner, when the operation—each amendment must. iscouts, clad in the costumes of be ratified by a majority of the 7 > 4008 OLIVE ST. fs é i 5 HePs ty j } ' | ecto? to the Post-Dighatch. ' - * ee F |}songs in honor of their chieftain a nts 7 / - * to VS pale e - BaF re a ; - +3 i IBS es, FDS oe eS SS ee Te a Ae i ee Sy ae oe! = Mie ae SER Dears eat ts a" Fe 3 ae nee , ~ ert ad y - — & a? © ig ” ah steed ped i /Tangement of the capital structure ee |guest. Their teader. after the © |ef the St. Louis-San Francisco | 3 ictrola | Railway Co. will be considered at — val snap finished, knelt in | |a directors’ meeting here Tuesday, : he oe Hi. 28 a ee eee | | @. 32: Brown, chairman of the a large American hasgpab recess drum. | friday or Saturday ‘Seerd tine anoencss. 3 Instead of merely acknowledging | ' . the countrie se a Gifts for Baby council. S represented on the, | Brazil was the only member of | the council which did not ratify | Solid silver or heavy sil- the Article V1 amendment. which ver-plated cups, plates, ot cme tor @ new > pone Of Sile- | cauion of expenses of the league to | knife-and- fork sets, replace apportionment in accor- brush-and-comb sets, bib dance with the system of the uni-/| i ek anos Bee" oas mie $ issuance of about $50,000,000 of 7 | leatly apetauded It is 1 aAtuntlied eal 4 9 a ~~ _ ES 3% 4 |} per cent preferred stock, over a/, rae: ; oe period of about five years, the| ihat the judges of the dancing cgn- holders, birthday spoons, versal postal union provided in the | fences to be used for improvement - | bib pins, etc. (atlas thd eae ye gene vote | (of the pro lee: oc se y, the new allo- | | Issuance of this stock, which «(OTN DER EL LA] $1.00 to $18.50 cation had been in operation but ea |is sald will be offered to stockhold. | me 4 , ” & dé | ay 8 ratification makes jt official. | Sree. oy A ers at 70 if the proposal ges | > CaAUtTY Shoppe | New Veterans’ Claims Offices Weekly Payments . . : Averaging as Low as through, would lead to the exist- First-Class Marcelling and Spike Assectites Seam ee ee eee J 4 4 Work. : | ing € per cent preferred stock be-. All Beauty Culture Work | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Direc- | ee ing placed on a dividend basis. | 26201*Cherokee St. - Suthnet | ! , ’ B 4 A Report of the railroad for the| Audrey Bidg.—Room 2. | develry Compapy |*or Sines of che \ verans Duress ” C D ee Expert Ladies’ and Children’s Hair OLIVE STREET AT NINTH yesterday approved an order estab- Z , SOvteCes' Coen a Prices Range ( AY first six months of the year shows. d Shing! ii , pede sae EE ot alenaat Bobbing and Shingling. lishing approximately 50 claime three times the dividend require- "pward ;ments of the present preferred ¥ According to Mode! stock. No dividends have been ' paid on the outstanding $50,447,- evcditnemmnciniite | 026 common stock, nor the $7,5600,- . | pos 000 6 per cent, noncumulative pre- | The Fur Trimmings in | : A cae — hee ferred: since the reorganization of Hold Any C \the raflroad in 1916. The fundea| | Are Worth | debt is $299,871,063. | | Many Ceses ' : : | Charge Purchases Payable More Than the Sale Price Bog) ward | Couple in Park Robbed of Auto. iN io ’! Rotha Clark, 21, of 3773 Carter | avenue, and Miss Mildred Bunda | : ~ oe oe yy of 3006 Kossuth avenue were seat- | ed in Clark’s coupe at Adelaide avenue and O'Fallon Park at § >. | m. yesterday when three men, om | of whom was armed, ordered them Model 210 from the machine and told them only $1iv to walk east. The men drove away with with the machine. ecord : Album. Australian Wheat Crop Large. | Ry the Agsoctated Press. LONDON, Aug. 14-—Prospects ‘for a large Australian wheat crop : | | xen CARBOZINE | are most promising, according to We | . YY ce WY | UN | authoritative sources quoted by the ' aad 7 “ ‘ Arrived! | Sydney correspondent of the Daily : | Telegraph. The crop is expected ‘to total approximately 140,000,000 ! 5 TS! cammeree LaponAToRY — | bushels, as compared with 123.-| $125 COATS! $100 COATS! $8 A pe Pree Bock or Examiration. | 000,000 last year. | ie | | REATER VALUES than you have ever dreamed possible! Kline Coats that were practically gifts from the makers. This in trade language means that the manufac- MAT : Be a Foe one Grape | turers sold us their finest “sample” Coats at almost the cost of production. I. y , of Dass antl ae ae , , 4 | Autumn fashions ‘exquis- apron Oe Juice : ) | itely reproduced in the fit of those | White Cataw- | : smartest new materials. ba: Island 4 7 : | ~ —_ - . @! sappointed Pint bottle, KE ‘ct > ¥ | | : last wee k. Bisin and Chestnut, Main 3845 30c xquisite Coat : : 1 ¥ Jia |; @ more fascinating selec- hele or Taylor and Delmar, Delmar 53 WIENS a: : . , tion. half; pound, Union and Vernon, Forest 1056 Quart bottle. | M > l - : VS. ¥ Limi ands Delmar Cabany, 4000 | aterials eo fH | lees Fl ' Grand and Shenandoah. Grand 5100 4p tae | 2») $ $ $ De Baliviere and Waterman, Cc | % ont MR we, Cabany 590 , = Rese ’ and Oakwood ; 4 R | Ib . UA HT li’ \ , % es 7 \\} ae _ — Fuchsia Gray , & 9 . Kashmana Flamingo : D eet WW {| | CO ATS | 3 \ | eee see ; i | “ich creamery Butter; freshly churned, oe Bolivia Pollyanna 4 Hatter's Plush Lad Sunshine brand: pound cartons. Special h Crowns Roll Bris | APPLES POT ATOES | Roi de Lane Lustrosa | hg , ad bee. he ai display of fine for vet Combinations Mushrooms ¥ A Avonzanda | |, Magn xf wi Np Mee beautiful, There 4 Ibs. 25C 10 Ibs 19¢c fj, af 4 hy Av ) iS j : magma sul Gin ath 1-Ib. pkg. 29c; 3 pkgs. for 85c t Newzelia “ange Lea . : LOAF CHEESE, Ib. . 35c & | The Newest Rinest SUITS “y sod. pure, but it has a true apple flavor that you'll say | ; J ap Mink Sealine ° , | ) Y ment. Lovely materials of 10 " | | Nutria $59 Te, 29¢, 49¢, and 85¢ |e s reretcam Mal Ee ) Jr Aerie SS ewe tke: sivars fromm | strength: oyunl to many BOc evades A Great Sale of A Wonderful Special Purchase Sale of F UR | C OATS Good sized Wealthy; excellent | Fancy, smooth, white home- , d fur trims lend orings and fur loane tful assortment of fine Cakes and Cookies, baked by iY . Fur Trimmings Piaif American: no rind or waste; slices nicely. Phenix brand. The new Winter Suits is good urel brand Special Friday and Saturday. surpassingly tailored are y 0 LAUREL CARANZA Milk-Fed BROILERS, ea. 49c 8 | cpORT COATS |. FE Freshly dressed young Sprtigers NEW A Note! are one of the largest retailers of Poultry in Friday and Saturday A, Ta ae ae ee ae lag tll ill it i ~- a _ - este cate ~~ -~ ey lt ag ate ne ONO gO wee =e Oe Oe ~—— ~ => * ASSORTED CAKES i Velveretta Fashona . iw dist | $85 to 5185 always fresh; always ready; buy several packages. } of the Very Pure Cider Vinegar Bottle | ) Golden Beaver : | | | | tremely severe in develop- PEACHES. Fiijiet tite: Women and | RingtailOpossum =; \ | | $25 $398 $45 Sor. Bor. 16-02. and 32-on. jars. Lb.. 39c; 3 Lbs., $1.45 Vo ‘er cooking. grown; good size. Ormandale Velota a grace and ‘“‘air’’ quite inguished. fles Sunshine Bakeries: air-tight sealed pound cartons; Phenix Pimento Loaf Cheese, Ib. . . .38c Autumn Shades | Maciel Seuircel are long in line and ex- _— Sizes for ; Viatka Squirrel ! | | 2-Ib. 9c i ; | ( with just a bit of decora- SEEDLESS GRAPES °..... 1 - Misses,Small Women, {| Marmink Fine Fox ; : QR tion. MAYONNAISE BLEND COFFEE Oe Pt | ee Z oo soot | Sovneta:, sxust te many Soc ereaee | Sensational Values in Conrad's St. Louis. Quality, value and price have made our sales grow. i Values to $22.50 und... .38l%4c ; Large Frying Chickens, noes ROAST ” You wil! be fairly carried away with the 2 0 f LEGS LAMB. | gictinction of this group of new Coats. Values to $20: Lb. 2914c Lb. 28i¢c ae | Exclusive styles and materials of soft, as me conden gow Sell Seen Prisay tenture a ee we Re ee a ee Hundreds are virtually GIFTS from manufacturers. Dresses Chinchill or occasions in black and the smart blues, browns and BRASSIERF? DOWNTOWN SPECIALS ee ltt 1 . Beri $1 value—slightly soiled. 3 for $1 fl are AND & ~~ | Beverly Flat Crepe Satin Georgette Canton Crepe Laces { made with h giad to have one of these Kitten’s Ear Satin Crepe de Chine Crepe Backed Satin BALCONY P ONna lac; ects, 2... 19c good two layer Petising brown; “gage, | sine Coffee Cake: KLINE’S—Basement KLINE’S—Basement COLD 5s anal ALMOND TORTE—You'll be ‘ race 19C : suaenae Shanghai Satin Crepe Elizabeth : Mi esee. ai é FRIED CHICKEN—fancy es LLEN—Laree Velvette Chicken 3 nut filled: special. . ci

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—e yt Se: 7 Epo: Her ee ee tS 3, wer is Prt = : . ara Pe Oe. re are = The Daily POST-DISPATCS alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ¢ =e one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— — ——— Es Ae sol . i © both nnounced at WJZ that more than apprised the station of the suc- FLOOD DEAD 13 15 ee see of Srontcnstine fron} is wae atts San i oth | perigscereniny Aacteyyp ce endgame, pera mee ni LELLLLEREEDS PPESCEEEEECEE EEE EECEE th nv the alr. Meanwhile th the radio pub-/| sides of the co ersat 5 es ee na 3 RT Ty Se Stern & Coin mii ; = 5 ST.LOUIS gy) , Touele Tomorrow—Friday I seo 000 Affected by Chi | epee one | | ; Y rm enes Disaster, According to | | Co ee = conaiilie e 3 Incomplete Returns. - urk- : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ¥ , ‘Br the Associate! Pree ) NW. Aug. 14.-——-The Interna- Sarome «mm 60 Chifforobes to Be Sold in 60 Minutes ' Chi 115. The commission : a pate 15,000,000 persons | That's the program for tomorrow—Friday. We appreciate that in order to sell 60 Chifforobes in 60 minutes we ?, ma 7S : 1s ~— must offer something entirely out of the ordinary, and we are going to doit. These minute sales are original with affected in the flooded areas May, Stern & Co.. and are growing in popularity each week as the public finds out what ing indies Ps fn the provinces of Hunan Chihit, | sales present. > have Selter aemste an tim x do hie aia a ~~ = valu ene ae exi. Fukien Kwangtung. | don’t have to be a judge of furniture to appreciate that this is one of the greatest values you have ever seen. tung. Hohan and Hupeh, or ere ess a. aber! FRIDAY—FROM 1 TO 2 P. M. ONLY “ef the remainder in Hunan Pror- a oe ees mere | Just 60 of These New er parts of the countr?y. a ens , P 4 2 + % = ¢ . eS dy 3 LACE 2—75Sc Win- CURTAINS dow Shades Curtain 66 86Children's Water - color 7 Dresses, si K3, . se The metropelitan area. which *“Gnciudes i? counties, from Pekin ‘i pouthward tn Chihtl prevince, with ar- “@ population ef four Dien, has | In 1800.00 > 2 relief, persons wh “Recording tc the commission. In * Hunan. tt is estimated there are ! | Chiff b 6.760.000 so situated, In the whole fe fs 1 oro es “—? Chihl the Fy Dtspa ‘ch | u& | a roomy wardrobe supplied with coat NEW YORK. Aue 14—The | TR } | amd trouser hangers. Built of solid . ' . . | : | we ; +> WIZ station successfully broadcast a: | | oak throughout, and the wardrobe i | section is lined throughout with gen- a | ce od : 7 | wine Temmessee red cedar—a protec- ing on a Park, | 3) ' 1 tien against moths and vermin. ‘yesterday afternoon. The under- “ti . : | Every woman will appreciate the taking was pap out with the pial | — a] beauty and utility of this splendid )£e-operation of Maj. Hensley, com- | _- fh \. ——— | ~~ | piece of furniture which is equally : ~ -* ¢ t+. . -- ‘ “WA p | ; . - , ‘mandant of Mitchel Field. : \ : | suitable for a man’s or woman's ; Lieut. Condell piloted the plane , - N . room ~which carried a new type of Sie- . ! iar ‘mal Corps transmitter, of five-watt | | : - — Remember, just 60 of these cedar- power, @B antenna which trailed a = —|. $|= $ $ 3 sk: S 3 3 $ $ >... $s. 3 —— 3 S 3 $ $: Of imported French ; felt and fine velour in Here's a clever New Tie Footwear origination des- A most wonderful selection of new Fall Hats just ar- mewest Fall shades and tined to meet with immediate favor. Exactly as il- rived from New York. Smart models of Panne velvet. styles. Pokes. roll brims | lustrated in the three most wanted leathers of the Lyons velvet and combinations in an assemblage of new- and movelty shapes | day, with practical covered box heels. Silk tassel oS smartiy trimmed with laces add the finishing touch. All sizes, of course est styles and colors await your choice at $s.0o. braid. ribbon. buckles. foam ot4 to & A mg ae enet anciiiel ; (Secend Floer | etc. re eorrsese enn enna eaeaeananee annem. ss a8)

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oe a re a aaa Vine km 2 Se eel oie Beak ok ).: f Co ea Se ; nana A eR PLE: pi ee oe ore eS hgee: Ss: es he app hae was ~ only ee ee ee ae LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD QUALITY CHOCOLATES— . corn yourself is dangerous. hen a noted | rant Against Former re : ‘Sesureay, August 16 An assortment of 10 kinds. . . 75c lb. scientist discovered Blue-jay. Now a nd] Takis Wessel, AP ECUL FRAME leering Be, Leste 14 7. a. world-famed laboratory it. It Boarder — Body Fou | ville 10-30. > om A ug 17th; arriving St. Louis 6:30 4 agg Raa F R I D A * S P E C I A ae oacnes oniy. No baggage will be checked. 1 gt ay Creams, French Bon- 50 lb Cid. : ° . Half fare for children. + hon gen Fe ne Then the in Straw Stack. A good opportunity to spend Sunday with relatives and friends Pecen . French Nougats and other and comes o *11; z . assortment for t discrimina- use it—different Seokad Be By the Associated Press. - died 04:4 Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, % y corn LEAVENWORTH, Kan., g. 318 N. Broadway, Union Station or phone G. E HOT-WE * oe “WEATHER CANDIES, Tic POUND Models From $33.00 Up remedy. Try it tonight, walk i Identifying the body of a man/f | i we in new entirying ’ N Herring, Division Passenger Agent, 1206 Boatmen’s The largest exclusiv t a straw . | - “a " ‘ il candy manufacturers in St. Lou! comfort t found July 16 in a straw stack four | : Bank Bldc.. ; © reta y ers in uis 612 Franklin Av.. Se. | — miles north of Linwood, this coun- | Oe a 449 DELMAR—We Ship and Deliver Safely Anywhere—Zi7 N. Tth nr ne ty, as that of her husband, Eart | Jacobs, 35 years old, Mrs. Emma . - +—4 Jacobs yesterday swore to a com- ‘ piaint charging John Wright, a boarder at their home in Law- | rence, Kan., with first degree mur- | _— ery ‘ eueesecetnepenmesnesecenenanne UMA MEMRAM MASP ARO THVA Uri stTV(0 00 MUMMRE CLE! ny SR TQ) VOPR PO "TMT ca : — —E olla MAEM TUE j Wy — Bu RLU es RAR 1 ba RTT RMA TOMALES) See Cagle te Rbam Gh A ieiit TRE RMR em i 4 Hi a tt thane 1 ort at wie 4 —_—_ 4 der. a Mrs. Jacobs charged also that . | : Wright had kept her a prisoner in == e —_-—— her home at Lawrence for three, [= . ai _ f, 4 — weeks after the murder. = | g f / A warrant for Wrignt’s arrest . was issued. It was said that Law- 610 to 618 Washington =f Avenue For Every Occgsion F ur- Tr immed } Coats $ > $ $75 to $125 Models Offered in the — 29 7 49 heal ~ acti Sale “ : “That is my papa,” said Willie | Union made; of ge . -s 2» a . = Jacobs, son of Mrs. Jacobs, whén peed wateriate, e 4 Joseph Skaggs, Coroner, lifted the | ; Lavishly fur Stunning F all Charming new arrivals depicting the trimmed with and Winter mod- season’s favored fashions for street, after- Golden Beaver, — els secured at an ith . e ss ‘ Sassshands. "tar ie niaitiers iid of the rude casket containing e «3 the slain man’s body. “John Wright | noon, dance, party and evening wear in Natural Squirrel, extreme price con- Jap Mink, Mole, tacked seame and the latest Fifth Avenue styles. Imported Viastka Squirrel cession for this, dark. patterns rr 3 told me he killed my papa.” : i Mrs. Jacobs examined the cloth- models and original Irene Castle creations. Muskrat, Wolf, out greatest Pre- Fox and Marmot. Season Coat event. | | (NIH wy | UA MOA ’ | suitable for work . 4 or street Wear; P - Ji\ing and the teeth and declared the | sizes 29 to 42.. ' - q : body was that of her husband. Other marks confirmed the identi- fication. “Wright had made his home with . = us for gome time,” said Mrs. Of good quality ; fa ; ; \Jacobs. “He and my husband Khak’ santoctaia Bs ~~ 3 \worked together at teaming. Just well made: most » wif S ibefore my husband disappeared ene 8 te . they had been quarreling consider- . ably. Sunday, July 13, they quar- | | reled almost all day. “Monday night Wright~ invited \aas — a. LAA (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) oe 10th f,,, fYard-wide fine (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Wweav @, p check, bleached Pajama Cloth; | full bolte: a a A . NN HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street a-wide. all- Eek ix, eautiful, Yard-w ide. twill- } a > rous ed Khaki euilt- q lack ing; for knick- is , for ors. middies, - . OaAm- bloomers, ekirta, F ‘ & yards), at, § men's shirts, : 7 — Sg _ BABY SULKY Ae . | 7 “a } ae STAMPED | SA A a + 7 be . GOWNS é . —— + iq" 4 A strong Sulky: made of excellent ‘thard- White, soft, 3 . | . tne ) wood; has imitation leather seat and rub- dainty nain-« , :; | sook Gowns. ; | = | ; | ber tires. Stamped in oa for Mh @ 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite || CARD TABLE : ’ t This ts a large walnut-finished Suite; . 49 20 $ 7 consisting of hee buffet. eben $ & Q-50 ow. 2 Ee . TT AUMUND [I\\\g. Arena nem ~~ Nd (TLL vy New T w o- Tone Satin & Crepe Arfter- hf Presenting the Newest of the wae” ce ea New Styles in { ' )) » , WU ITLL, MIM Mgr, 7 Lj y AR OC we HU as Continuing the August KF U R ™ A L E, | The Utmost in Smar‘ Millinery at CA AA Ri —a confidence - inspiring event offering the highest measure of— Style oH eo endabi ependabilit . 7 Excess extension table, five side chairs and one armchair with blue leather seats. . Handkerchiefs $ I $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Men's full-size, . | he mstitched, = 3-Piece white eambel » |. il a= Baseball Outfit Handkerchiefs, > - a= Extra special. d $2.50 ee 2 / Value. DOC Union : All the young a te can Ypolay real aseball now. Sults ' ~~ esuekate of solid ash baseball bat, gen- oe Doe ed tin Teather feiger's glove and Doss Pro- S; closed : Ai open sen : fi pape nd # BOOK ENDS i & nee and band 84 i012. | 3-Piece Davenette Suite . 2 FoR 1 S | Thie beautiful Suite is upholstered in ‘ sie fine quality brown Spanish imitation leather. The davenette opens into ea ° These attractive Book Ends are finished in full-size bed. Armchair and arm rock- ; eee rome: come in many beautiful de- er to match ‘ ) AXMINSTER; &. « Briection of Smith's Seamless , er Rugs, size 9x12; sell rege $49. Owing te Topetitch in We offer pecially - MATTRESS | $13-00 $Q.75 Value... ! -BED © $11.00 $5: 15 DA Bubstantially made with long. Frame finished in mahogany, with imita- tion leather top; folds when not in use. ‘The Chapeaux de Luxe Shop is larger this season and shows a more comprehensive selection than ever. As J acquettes and Coats © . our own specialized Jine, we have endeavored to make >] Hats having the Chapeaux de Luxe name, in every $95 s 1 95 $295 way ‘‘the utmost in smart millinery at $19.” Many I od. ; new creations are arriving daily. Beautifully fashioned of natural sil- ntr ucing (Millinery Salon—Second Floor ver muskrat, natural muskrat, Northern : J seal (dyed coney), caracul, Jap ee e J l, le, natural squirrel an at h pd Se io7nue Other Groups Priced $69.50 to $1250 prewrer New Sport Hats New Fur Chokers | $19.75 to $495 Smart, youthfully tailored . Of Fine Felt and V | models of hairline striped iio Le ee CT TaN IN (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) serge trimmed with linen col- lars and cuffs, as illustrated. \ Very chic and practical for : LI ) 95 street, business and college / e LS EAPANG Reductions wear. Priced 4 Silk Blouses $ 9 New square crowns, pokes, roll brims and mush- rooms, as well as new models in large head sizes. Fin- Values to $10 a ee ae ee ished with bands, velvet effects and leather trims. > Black and new Fall shades. Silk Blouses $ Vanes 06 Ble... ccs. cvcsvivetes Sleeveless Sweaters$ fe @ 4 PRR Ame toe * Bathing Suits $ Silk Dresses Values to $7.95..........0000-5 $10 to $19.75 Values Princess Slips |= emai ot ae Radius Silk Slips $ 72 MR AR ATM alue.... Made of steel throughout with cane oll-tempered céile. A Spring ‘ tal) panel. 45>. Mattress, made of new me- Opens into a full- $ .50 that is certain to give satis- terials; covered in beautiful art size bed —_. faction. tickings. | : SH—BALANC AN N 81 CASH—RALAXCE MONTHLY $1 CA NCE MONTHLY |] |] $1 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY ard-Wide Linoleum s ur- ~<F I 4-yard. . LPs Welt iA AL A a, ' A eplendid a oak Large cabinet-style Range Refrigerator @ith “Porce- and brotier loid” enamel ge I lsat af i SI CASH—BALANCE MO vie OO—|| 520 °272 f Axminster Rugs. with fi ft o x ; This large. roomy Chifferobe - long, em pile. — | thas five drawers, spacious il ‘ ’ ‘ ty ‘ : - hanging i Very Special Oink Bhéwas cc oa hakes small ' | (First Floor.) At all en ” | Ane enna BE RALANCE MONTHLY |i] —- a ——————EEE * SSS SS SS SS SS SS eS ee i ——

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4 (14 ~— “~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ' has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ii = worth of its authorized cap Ene of Berry Brothers stock of $5,000,000. It was indicat- hts Sys REGULAR SCHEDULE 1 ; to market mee BUONO. Gece ccccc oli 9:15 a. m. rated Li uid ed the promoters plan Vela se % celeb q most of the stock among labor ' ae aX .— YS Ly, Sat. Aft...Lv. 2:15. Ret. 11:30 p. m. ° 4 Tonight... ibs Andrice Counci~-K, C Granite Floor Varnish | union members. Reduced fare before day of trip only. ; ish- The application states 95 per Ausce. City Ticks Orie Arcets hes been used én Ansan cent of the stock now outstanding Bldg., Sth and Olive. Phone Central ing the great new is gs by members of the brother- 4 ; Stone, head of the iathans of the | ho’. Warren , ratee the “Greater brotherhood, is chairman of the nen os Board of Directors of the com- Detroit” and “Greater {pany and William B. Prenter of Buffalo’’—the largest Cleveland, vice chairman. Harry Leaberry of Huntington is presi- fresh-water liners afloat. dent of the company at a salary of i ° ° $12,000 a year. Liquid Granite was + The company has made applica- a i. We a Fe Bots ' ‘paige. se q A remarkable opportunity to have your hair be- comingly waved by our expert operators, thereby achieving a smart coiffure for the coming season. The waving will be done with or without oil, just as you prefer. bodies of Fred Alles, 23 years old, * y B of 312 Duchouquette street, and his 3-year-old son, Fred Jr., who were | drowned Tuesday night at the foot of Lesperance street, with two q@ Beautiful tremely servic The Hobby Horse Barber Shop day Py CE oder wil be rs Seees's we "hc —is now permanently located on the . Main Floor Balcony—and here kid- Sets that include a genuine | An excellent wax Le | 98 ies will delight in having Bar bristle dauber to apply pol- | Polish that softens and 3 die & aving Barbers ish, and a lamb’s wool pol- |. serves the leather; in Bil Kstakie€ So. a Bill cut their hair. The work 1s done isher to produce a brilliant and colors; limit 6 | . and cut corners; al | $1x108 inches. other men, when Alles’ motorboat stalled and was drawn under a * Government barge by a swift un- dertow. r Two of the 12 barges moored there were moved yesterday and 1|several charges of dynamite were exploded in the river today but no trace of either the boat or its oc- cupants has been found. Alles’ widow has offered to pay $25 for the recovery of either the body of her husbagd or her son, The others who drowned were Louis Monton and Charles Fischer of 2446 South Third street. A fiftii member of the party escaped by swimming ashore. skillfully and quickly. and lasting shine. a customer. Main Floor—Balcony FAMOUS -BARR CO FAMOUS -BARR C We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Every Summer Suit in our Entire Stock Reduced! C.&E.1. MAY BE ADDED | TO WICKEL PLATE MERGER — = Addition Would Give St. Louis An- m LANA THAN’S HOSIERY COR j other Connection With Van Sweringen Combine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The Chi- cago and Eastern Illinois Railroad probably will be taken into the Erie-Nickel Plate railroad merger, according to authoritative reports current in financial and railroad circles here today. The Van Swer- ingen brothers, of Cleveland, it was| ,.... said by a railroad financial author- 9 ity, are considering the plan. The Lanathan ~ we. road has worked itself out of a ee eee Several Hundred Summer Suits From Boyd’s Regular Stock $30.00, $35.00 ¢ and. . : $40.00 Suits, Included are tropical worsteds, gabardines, im- ported flannels, crashes and silks—light and dark patterns — many silk lined —some with vests. t-tests Federal, receivership, and is gen- | erally feported to be prosperous. 8th and Locust ‘ Mail Orders Filled Absorption of the Chicago and cence Eastern Illinois would give the — ) — ~ merged roads another St. Louis —— connection, besides the Clover Leaf, . Chicago-St. Louis passenger serv- All-S Ik A iz | ice would be a feature of the con- l ll ul a solidation. H Fashioned Shoots Woman Employer and Self. ose By the Associated Press. All Perfect CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Queen Zimmel, 30 years old, proprietress All Colo rs of a dyeing and cleaning establish- ment, and Hugh McGregor, a driver | ’ ° in her employ, are at the point of | All Sizes death in a hospital as a result of a shooting today. McGregor, after * wounding the woman during a Anno uncing quarrel, the police say, ran from | Other Reductions the place but fired a bullet into his | O ur initial d Py sp la y $35 Any Any 00 Summer $40.00 S H| head as policemen pursued him. : ummer McGregor, the police say, had been : of the nationally seeking the woman's consent to Suit Suit marry him. lustrous and serviceable 28 - . Se Een Holepreof Hosic i .-ssSSsssstsssssstensstbnststinessnsnsesnsssmnnmns Tt StseSenssnssssssssssssessnsssnntneemamemennneneeenamamemen ete ee ‘ i }| Fascista national militia, meeting A V here today, telegraphed Premier M l . i, ussolini renewing the absolute Included are the famous Van Raalte heavy all-silk eis wile P + ankle eal oui l l a sense OL great pride and sati oa T n loyalty of the 118,000 “ " $45.00 Summer se sand + aia ee a service Hose. All have silk tops and silk feet. ; . | j Suit The telegram was signed by Italo Choice of these colors: that we oe able to link the name of ' @ The om PROOF with that of LANATHAN—for D9 electrically ~ rn = Balbo, commanding General of the militia. “ French Nude Rose Taupe represent the same principles of honest $ - ~ Special Gray Te a mode | 3 / | Babbling Brook giving. al tion; it pe Grisset re ‘ Jachucibties We Are the Exclusive ay =m bh. Pag : | . , . bed eet All Linens, Palm Beach, Seersucker and some ' 0 “NIGH \ ‘ca Holeproof Hosiery Dealer ™ th’ ener Ore Orchid In St. Louis’ Shopping District. miny Shantung Silk Suits specially reduced. Mee pe Yale Blue " | LG AV etable Relief a White Every time we sell a pair of HC PUF | For onstipation The Greater Buying-Power of Eight Hosiery Stores we are sure to make a friend; because NG Enables Us to Offer These Great Values PROOF offers the lustrous elegance that ¥ All -Wool Suits Reduced | , i) 8 geal mete : | dressed women demand, in combination with Is ’ Evening Dress Clothes, Canterbury Suits, New Fall || A $925 ele wie bis 6a wearing: quality. 3 “ann Full fashioned, silk service or ~ Our assortment embraces silk full-f net Pair Clothes and a fer | 4 few staple blues excepted. | a — chiffon, lisle top and lisle-foot Hose. with lisle tops and soles, silk semi-f stretch lisle tops and lisle soles. All the ‘ shades, in all sizes, ae e . * wk “ f a 2 roe Lanathan's | Se. Louis’ Only Exclusive Women’s Hosiery Shop 7] B a n a f h a 7 f Boyd- Richardson a , ‘ EIGHTH AND LOCUST : * EIGHTH AND LOCUST ~ The same NV — in one-third | Phone, Olive 6597 doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. ) SOLD BY YOUR DRUGRIST } p) pu Phone: Olive 6597 Mail Orders EF , m p — ~~ a ‘ a is 7 ee ee ee os pa ae toh ; : Ea Oe ee, Les § ; Pree ~< ‘ y 4 ee - Wiles * v eZ iy et ’ "| - * he ° SE SRN eT oe hai BF a ye % POG ees WHS oy Wie ee eae A ee

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Se eeeetemeneneee ne SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 and 16. ooks for $2.00 in Daily Events Make August the Month of Opportunities at St. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 4 2.50 in Merchandise—F¢ + * | Cash or $2. 30 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted | Louis’ Foremost Store— Attend Friday—Closed All Day Saturday 5:30 P. M. Friday. Closed All Day Sat S| —— Many Home-Owners Will Quickly See the Advantage of Sharing Friday’s Special Offer of | Only Siatae the August Sales May Garden Hose at Extreme Savings $85 China Dinner Sets Made Possible by an Important Purchase From a Large Well-Known Manufacturer $7.95 Empiro Hose | Media Hose. Hero Hose Media Hose | Antonio Hose -kinkable moulded cord Hose of 1%-inch size: let aol couplings; will give splendid service this @P ap $6.95 Value, so ft. $9.95 Value, 50 ft. $7.95 Value, so ft. | $10.50 Value. so ft. a, 2285 EmpcoHoe «$475 $6.95 gm75 $17.45 fen-Kinkable cord — LB a oe complete with coup- @ Beautiful Dinner Services of Japanese china, ; @ er é . uv secure 4 “e : 3 : decorated in a coin gold band desi with cof Med a brand Garden a Vy qu Ly moulded Moulded, non kinkable gold handles—a pattern that will delight the Hose—a grade that has Garden Hose that is non- | Five-ply Media brand Hose ofa very heavy housewife who takes pride in her table. Mod- 5-ply construction and kinkable and % inches | Hose—serviceable and quality, andin the \- eled in the plain shape, and including 100 pieces — complete service for twelve. will give excellent wear; in size; complete with | satisfactory in every way | ™ch size; complete with ! in 50 ft. lengths, 5;,-inch couplings, and in 50 ft. and complete with coup- couplings, and in 50 ft. . | lengths. A very splendid $165 Dinner Sets | Attractive Sets of American semi-porcelain ware, economy of polishing | — size, and complete with sections. A grade that is’ lings; in % inch size and grade. Genuine Theo. Haviland French china Sets, dec. | modeled in two very pleasing shapes and dec- iate the conveni . 7 = couplings. guaranteed serviceable. 50 ft. sections. orated in a border desi d hav orated in various border patterns—all having : ence . = : 2 | Basement Gallery raer design an aving coin gold : Shinola Cabinets. A . = . - handles; 100 pieces. Sets that many will choose | COim gold handles; 100 pieces in each $34 75 t {ft th ‘thi . ® : : for gifts or their own use—in this Set. During the August Sale..... ° to offer them at this c's = — 7 | August Sale Fifth Fleer lbe prompt toshare. & @ Spc pnt AR kable G in the A t Sale of Linens—Th SHINO’ nN emarkable Group in the Augus e of Linens ese Sais oF Wan Racers wee, 21: Linen Damask Tablecloths ADSM SCUw - tector onder onc sie 2 | Tableware Sets a | i conds ered at a 1 . is August Campai ociiin pecial Purchase and , oe @ Beautiful oe Tablecloths of a quality that caves will recognize as ex- i $13.90 Value—Friday at Friday, This A Cc e gnF e—S aan it °° | Sal e of Girl s’ F all C ; at S Offering $12.50 to $14.50 Values $8.45 Tabiccloths, 70x108 ineh.. ..$4.25 excellent wax and oll $6.98 Bed Sets 25c Linen Crash $2.98 Pillow Slips lish that softens and pre- yes the leather; in black colors; finished with scalloping ing—pure linen and very du- bleached and soft finished; neat- Krinkied Sets, striped in various Bleached Barnsley Crash Towel- Pillowcases of pure linen, full Second Floor Mind wts¢0 0 o « ; ma? al of three very beautiful patterns—the 4 | \ F eC 3ARK CO. Eagle Stamps 7 md colors: limit 5 boxes to and cut corners; spread measures rable; colored striped borders; lv hemstitched; 40x36- $I 06 ¢. Twenty-six piece Service Sets of the ‘ = , customer. 6ixl08 inches. ~ 95 | eas ge to 1&c inch size; the pair Sa ie . ; celebrated Wm. Rogers standard = } | uyer, the yard ......... 7 _ silver-plated Tableware—in any one . . 2 S ° Sizes qwe«X—X—X—XKvXNVvNv——tr_e«a8l_—_——.—...——— or _ Oak, the Lincoln and the Clinton, An 3 t 16 : oO "@ ew 6) Attractive Features of the August Sales Are Se, Soe ey SE ee : | i geet i traordinary purchase. i Bi Sets include six each, knives, | @ To secure Coats for Fall and Winter this early in ecatl a, a a ) att LAL A i Wy . , . : mei 1/4!) ta { forks, serving spoons, tea- . the season at such an attractive price is an unusual MAR | a UE Ut Hilt spoons, a sugar shell and a | opportunity indeed. These Coats were specially #1“ i i> UU butter knife. Main Fileor purchased. Made of wool velour, suedene, polair, #111) 1. ra plaids and sports materials. Nicely lined, some fur | amt Le trimmed and plain. Choice of the wanted colors. 108 y nA SIERY CORNER “SF ips Mes RO GH YF %o ot ag In the Popular Bridge and Junior Styles Unusual Saving in “Effanbee”’ Mothers with daughters of 3 to 16 should surely take advantage of this saving ssoroseo ¥ DOL Se Mama Dolls SE ST 5 alues Py Basement Economy Siore Complete... @ Distinctive bases, finished im antique gold leaf polvchrome, an va Fe. =, $ A9 | Women’s Regalar & Extra Sizes in This Offering of with attractive silk shades, shirred with Georgette and ar- > =k) te F ri ’ ou tistically trimmed. Bases are weighted to prevent tipping. y BiG acn... Summer Dresses i , Effanbee make, with head, arms and legs , x % . $60 to $72.50 Lamps 24 of composition that will not break easily; 4 ™ oF @ Stout Sizes in Five Styles S eferred payments if desired. A mS sold on a pa. ae ES WE @ Beautiful Mama Dolls of the renowned Junior and Bridge Lamps, sm raga —_ — $ 50 “ke moving eyes and excellent grade wigs. \ ate .. mented in gold leaf. The silk shades are Deautilully e : por , . trimmed. On G@eferred payments if desired. Com- — ' Dressed in lace-trimmed orga ndie frocks, cap, shoes and stockings. $2.49 to $4.95 e See ‘ ecial at _ plete. Specia Basement Gallery Fifth Floor : ‘A Valaes, for... r ity to Secure Electric During the August Sales— Your Most Profitable Opportunity to g g «musa lattes’ ane 9 | ‘ French linene and plain and fancy volle, with ruffles, arr ~ ar a er | tucks and novelty braids. Combined with dimity, or- | | gandie and fancy stitching. Cuffs and sleeves, neckline | Ttoj on Washers Hazel Green Soaps ES << ee $ 27 50 aie | es". 12 = 65c 20c Flannelette eae < Delightful toilet or bath Soaps that lather freely in ig oe ard or soft water, and are used in many. homes. Place your order during this special offering, for usual Offered at, Yard...... 1 5 C j is 9c a cak S : White, heavy fleeced Flannelette, price is 9c a cake, and $1 a dozen, and the quantity < SE ea ae an at ae Aanited. lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Ideal for sieeping garments, cic. a tae WN a Sen. P Terms—$5 Cash, $6 M onthly 3 | $1 Gimay Toilet Soap, per dozen ‘ Ny : The “Trojan” is electrically operated and \ J" Guest Size Ivory Soap, per dozen 39c Terry Cloth ANATHAN—for both electrically Pot os Washer” of the most —— : - 50c Dijer-Kiss Face Powder, box..... Egor fb or Terry iples of honest value- 1 modern cylinder type and excellent construc- ~ 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder , bleach ins few wash- 25c tion: . hi wait 7 $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water ; ings. Yard colors. 4 on; it possesses features which make it remark | Exclasi i ably efficient and to obtain one at this extreme a — 2a <4 $2.25 Un-Air Embaume Sachet Bed Sheets «38 Pil usive | saving is most unusual. ge — ed $5.00 Un-Air Embaume Perfume Seamless, bleached Sheets, Bleached, at size, : aa ; | $4.50 Gimay Exquisite Perfumes ee 63x99 and 72x90 inch sises, | with deep hem. ise Soe ‘ne District : em copper tub, wo ot oe f: q $1.00 Gimay Face Powder wien a Ape Seconds o Special, 25c : f swinging wringer er . 75c Davidson's 2-qt. Hot-Water Bottles each | excellent features. - 25c Jetum, for straw hats HOLEPROOF Hose , Basement Gallery ) . . " riend; because HOLE- -y acpamnaer mast esses Economy for Men and Young Men in These us el ce that well- ae : . . ° , 4 leona am ro ma Owners of Automobiles May Profit Substantially by This Sale of Provide Against “Stalling” With ) | Two-Pants Sul A. 'T. C. Cord Tires a silk full-fashioned yt — Emer Sency Gas Cans silk semi-fashioned and silk with extra- | ia @ The standard size, 30x3% A. T. C. Clincher 95 soles. All the newest Cord Tires, carrying an 8000-mile adjustment ° uarantee. Offered special during the August 85c Value— Cc ales at Special. .... 00a Pair * | A.C. Oversize Tires A.T-C. | A. T. C. Oversize Tires 4. 7. ©. 10,000-mile Adjustment Guarantee Tubes 10.000-mile Adjustment Guarantee Tubes . | $1.39 $2.75 @ One-gallon Emergency Gasoline h $1.39 $2.85 Cans for automobiles—air tested— an S . $1.85 7 $2.95 cannot leak. Made in flat shape, ; $2.15 : — —- to fit under seat. Equip- : : $2.25 d with extension spout. ans : _— Cosneccensseosne — E | eet 9 : vee finished in red enamel. 500 in < 3 Beccment Orders Promptly Filled | Mail and Phone Orders Wil <dtappamncleats Sixth Fleer group. , wall 3 Ry PO Ys Beer ‘ ; : — ~ A gle bcos hed a Or” Sa 2 en ee rrr ig ae OR Or Dome .1%y a ee aerate CEP Se ee". ae feo ee ee eT ener tre ate rere On RE ee ees ee ee Oe eer ee ee

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than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cire enero SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 and 15. | Femous~Barr Cos “Aacust— Sale: . “Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.M. Every Day Unfolds More of the Super & of Our Store Hours: 8:30 A: M. to 5 PMT We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted August Campaign—Attend Friday—Closed All Day Saturday iS Profit by Our August Feature Event—T his Sale of $40, $45, $50 and $55 Values —Offered at.... € It was. indeed, a fortunate purchase from two New York makers which enabled us to offer these clothes EARL & WILSON at this remarkable price! For the Suits are all of an exceptional quality, measuring up in every way to the exacting standard of the well-dressed man. The styling is faultless—the tailoring is manifestly of the best —and the all-wool fabrics are so conservative that they are suitable for Fall as well as immediate wear. Profiting by the extreme saving, many men will undoubtedly select two or more of these Suits for future wear. The models are single and double breasted A slight extra charge will be made for altera- in the one, two and three button effects. tions other than the lengthening and shorten- The colors cover a wide range from very a ing of sleeves and trousers. The very low dark to light. And the sizes are from 34 price at which the Suits are offered makes this to 50—including stouts, slims and stubs. additional charge necessary. 4 ‘ 8 . m Beginning Friday—The August Sale of Men’s ser Young Mens Sik Wear! | @—~» $2 to $2.50 Fall Caps Scat muresciaa models in plain shades and stripes. The form $3.95 to $6.95 Values > Sass | } . . clude white, t d bl d the latter attractiw 9 5 | | Made of All-Wool Fabrics—And Priced at. . x 15 or Stesiibattons. “Every Shirt i is wail made—thor : 7 : ly tailored. Sizes range from 14 to 17. 4 3 | . i i @ These Caps are made of smartly patterned fabrics and are : . , lined with silk or satin. They are in the 84 and one-piece Pick Out Your Shirts Friday! € ee stvles, and offer a variety of plaids and plain colors. English ee visors give them an air of jauntiness, and leather sweatbands gowns and chemises of radium or crepe de chine; tailored and add to their comfort. Select several for future wear while the lace-trimmed styles included. savings are so pronounced. : Off fe pe $1 *e $1.50 | Garments in white, esissniivtitieaias “R y Blue” Blou flesh and orchid shades. Third Fieer [ [ I 7 Priced Very S at. Extraordinary Choice Continues in the August Sale of ee Very. ipecial at. - lars, turn-back or button cuffs. In white. tan, checks and stripes—many materials. : sraring him only Friday—An Unusual Group of ries = Sogtnanlinmaincaatinmestircetcs Ri | Wisconsin. and t Chiffon Silk Hose NS WINTI ER OATS = = | — pie. pein Eugene Meyer " af $2.25 to Be 65 Values. . ; | Gs Corporation, $ 1 68 a —Samples and Specially-Purchased Groups : | , . sae : ° a: j camel pales ? $85 to $135 Values ck @ Women's biack and colored Chiffon Silk Hose—of our orn “Surety” and “Famous-Barr Co.” brands, as well as other excel- lent makes. $3.50 Onyx Lace-Clocked Hose ; \ ’ Black Onyx Hose with open-work lace designs of . § several kinds. Sizes §% to 19. Special at. : @ Made of sulphur-dyed ‘fabrics, & 4 They said the | : with sports collar and short sleeves ee ) Practically over : —— : ‘ —two pockets and belt to match. In ; F a all sizes from 3 to { years. Khaki Flapper Suits Of the well-known “Kbhak! Fam- tly” group: with sports collar. yo sleeves, two pockets and Delt 3 to §. $1.95 € This remarkable Annual Sale affords you the opportu- nity of selecting handsome, authentically styled Coats at | == much less than their real worth. The importance of buying | i. = = —<—= = ‘ | now for Fall and Winter wear will be appreciated when | = a Friday—T ake Home a Pound or Two of O n EEE Pemocracie, ' a By the many elegant garments, so richly trimmed 7 with fashionable furs. Materials are excellent and the . : 60c Chocolat | 2S workmanship very pleasing. Women’s, misses’, extra sizes. $10 cash payment hol , pay ds any of | 4 et Qc —_ A these Coats until October, when bal- RB ance may be paid; any Coat bought moe sale may be placed in our \ er . storage SS addi Gp. —_ @ if you lke Comme tional charge, Octo First. Feerth Fleer S —<Seoe “chewy” centers, you wii & —_- every piece of this my oe) Ms, sortment—nougat. vanilia Friday—We Offer Hundreds of Extreme Economy May Be Effected by Supplying Fall Needs During scotch aut zt ee oks!! The August Sale of Silks a a All Very Special Values at @ In this unvueua! assortment of Fall wash Dresses $2.25 to $3.98 Qualities— Y ard $ y ie | Whole fuicy chinitie -. are if smart new styles: of Amoskeag ginghama and chambray in solid colors, checks and plaids. @ Black and colored Silks of the most fashionable kinds for Fall are here offered at such bedded m cream fondant, Sizes T to 14 years. decided savings that home-sewers will at once see the wisdom of supplying future Silk needs as far as possible during this event. All weaves are of splendi quality and the choice of kinds and colorings is unusually varied. There Ficoe RR De and coated with checoilate.

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THURSDAY. ; AUGUST .14, J926@ to 5 P. M. Daily— id All Day Saturday. eee, Our Sale of 29 0 Jax $6.75 mg Shirt-buying opportu- sand and collar-attached stripes. The former in- the latter attractive col- is well made—thorough- 14 to 17. irts Friday! Main Mteer $1 to $1.50 Blouses pnd or Two of Our you like Chocolates with " centers, you will enor piece of this delicious a* nt—nougat, vanilla taffy, caramel, mint molasses, l, butterscotch, and butter- nut mareh mallow-—cove milk or dark chocolate. Butterscotch aac | TE TS table Rutterscotch Chips ie of pure, wholesome in- fients—in our own Candy op. In various 2-Lb. Box. Di, i ni Editorial Page * Daily Cartoon ee SO OTIS OU AES A Te “ty - . - a oe a : a - ; aS . ie . : ~*~ hee , ~~ —s . “ ee 4 . nye eae ee ERD SS HC es RELL BIE ~_ S [. eee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) ay PE eo eo ER ee + ee, ele ‘saat ~~ ~ Just a Minute Society—Drama_ aed PART TWO. ‘POOLIDGE MEN fe on- | >e V 13 Virtually all automobiles pur- ¥ | chased in Mexico are bought by : | is poder Emphasize ‘‘Incon- | guity” of Farmer-Labor 8 Combination — Rosy Re- : ports Received. Ls NOT TO _* ANSWER ATTACKS of Replying to Davis’ Fire on President Will | Be Left to Lesser Fig- gy CHARLES MICHELSON, BA Staff Correspondent of the Post- f i Dispatch and New York World. ’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—John = Davis’ thinly veiled but none | the jess patent attack on President 4 Coolidge for “complacency in the ' gace of corruption and ill-will to- ward the honest efforts of honest men to expose it.” timidity and un- eertainty in his conduct of foreign | affairs and lack of ability to lead his own party in legislation will pot tempt the President from the gedate stay-at-home campaign he | has determined on. Those about the President alize that hie opponent in the elec- tion means to go further in his ef- | fort to correct what the Demo- erates believe is the false picture of a wise, stern, silent man that has been given to the country and are prepared for stiffer and more di- ‘fect attacks when Davis warms up | t the campaign. ' These will be | @thers than the President: his ad- Vieers have no idea of permitting ih ~ the ’ under the rain of Democratic @esault. Drive for Farmer Vote. The Republicans are taking Movement; they are planning a | #erogram to split the farmers seway from the labor group, on the that most of the farmers | ),are Sepublicans,. while between j the two main parties labor leans ) towards the Democrats. So they pare making the most of the recent ‘Tise in the prices of farm prod- eects and are talking about the in- /Songruity of a farmer-labor com- bination, which they believe can | de broken up by the right sort of j educational interference. It is the Republican belief that ) they can keep Minnesota and South / Dakota away from La Follette, draving him only North Dakota and isconsin, and they intend an in- —entive campaign in La Follette’s pewn State, with the return of ag- Pieultura) prosperity as their talk- point. ; Eugene Mever managing direc- S* of the War Finance Corpora- men, and C. J. Jaffray, head of the mewly organized Agricultural Cred- a Corporation, talked for an hour h Mr. Coolidge yesterday, giv- him a glowing account of con- oma in the grain states. They ured him the resentment of last mr has passed and that the farm- » With new money, again had rned to Purchasing more land. They said the bank runs were leally over and advised the ident that there would be no ©n to prolong the life of the ar Finance Corporation beyond xt December when its existence "s Under the present statute. | for Northwest. z Bo the slogan. “Coolidge and Mm Times,” has been coined for in the Northwest, and it like- ls to be used in Illinois, Ohio i Indiana, to cut down the farm- 4 trend to La Follette and thus '| minate the danger of these states Democratic. Indiana is the ly one of the three big Middle “St states that the Republicans ™t might possibly leave the Olidge column. | The La Follette people will er with the argument that & measure of farm prosperity has come about is in spite, in- | 4 of because of. the Republic- administration 2 Incidentally they are taking such | as they the can to prevent Strats profiting by the splitting | the normal Republican strength. this end Senator La Follette is tng in touch with his aids to tin the effect of the Davis. They are sensible that the “fated campaign that is Davis’ lent e appeal to those voters in the ollette country who are dissat- 7 &nd who naturally would pre- Punishing the administration by ee to the sentimental! “on of piling up a protest for La Follette. _ Incidentally word has reachéd | Mington that the four “Repub- Presidential elector candi- in South Dakota who had an- - that they would vote for Cette have agreed to with- ¥ and permit the Coolidge men re- | answered by | | Bim to be placed on the defensive. other words they believe that. colors on the portrait will not | a | /@ifferent tack with the La Follette | purpose ix going to have a. ‘MEXICO ALSO BUYING AUTOS ON TIME PAYMENT SYSTEM Trade Commissioner for U. S. Says | Market for Radio Supplics Also Increasing. Buying automobiles by the time | Payment plan is a custom not con- fined to the United States alone. , this method, H. B. McKenzie, Trade ‘Commissioner at the United States Department of Commerce, said yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of ,Commerce and the World Trade ,\Club of St. Louis. And the recent general slacken- ing of business there because of unsettied internal conditions was not apparent in the automobile in- dustry. People bought cars just the same. The market for radio sup- plies is also growing, he said, while almost any standard American product marketed in this country can be successfully sold in Mexico. _ Banks in Mexico lend little mon- | confining their activities prin- ‘'cipally to handling exchange and | collections. Interest rates on loans, |protectea by the best of security, range from 1% to 2 per cent a month, McKenzie said. Four-fifths of Mexico's total im- ports in 19823 came from the Unit- (ed States, he declared. St. Louis | firms seemed especially alert in de- veloping business and good will ‘there. Business conditions are now about normal, he said, with pros- pects for increased activity now ‘that the peaceful election of a new |President had allayed fear of fure ee revolutions. ‘MOROCCAN REBELS CONTINUE ATTACKS ON SPANIARDS |New Clashes Reported in Official Communique—Madrid Sends | Reinforcements. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 14.—Continued activity by rebels in the Spanish ‘zone of Morocco is reported in an official communique issued _ this | morning. | The rebels in the western zone |attacked a war supply column in | the Buharra Sector, and were re- pulsed with losses. One Spanish soldier was killed and four wound- ed. Attacks on a convoy near Al- |hucemas were made Monday and again yesterday. The rebels in both |'cases were beaten off. the com- munique says. In the eastern zone, a Spanish column has been con- centrated at Quebdani, and will ad- vance tomorrow in the direction of 'Afrau. It was announced last night, aft- (era special meeting of the military | directorate, that reinforcements would be sent to Morocco under the command of Gen. Alberto Cas- tro Girona. Mexico City for ’ ey, | —_— —_ — BRAZILIAN REBELS IN FLIGHT Destroying Water Tanks, Making Pursuit Difficult. By the Aesociated Press. BUENOS AIRES; Aug. 14.—The | Eantos correspondent of La Nacion says it is stated in an official quar- iter there that the Brazilian Federal! troops operating in the interior of Sao Paulo state continue in pursuit ‘of the rebels, who are proceeding iin the direction of Matto Grosso. | During their retreat the rebels are destroying water tanks. thereby | rendering the pursuit more diffi- | | cult. The authorities thus far have listed 1800 houses in Sao Paulo city ‘demolished during the there. A great number of persons participated in the outbreak. Nominee Expresses Gratification | in Telegram to Senator. Rw the Aesociated Press KANSAS CITY. Aug. tor James A. Reed has received a ‘telegram from John W. Davis, |'Democratic presieential nominee, saving he is “highly gratified” to -know he had the Senator's support and expressing hope he soon would regain his health and strength. 'nominee’s views suited him and he | would support the ticket. It was | Reed's first direct statement ‘the national ticket. Reed has been il over eight weeks, and, for brief motor car rides recently. he has been confined to his room in a locai hotel ——$——— they defeated to take their places on the ballot, thus preserving the independent 'Follette candidacy. G. O. P. Claiming Pverysthing. The Republicans are everything. They do not admit there is a chance that their candi- date will fail in any New Engiand State. and they say that New York and New Jersey are both certain for him. In addition to Tlinols and Ohio they say they will get Ten- nexzaee, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas, and will not even concede that Gov Bryan's presence on the -eratic ticket will give Nebraska to r Davis. The moat they will agree to is that this dream represents the po- litical map of the country today and that some of the fringes of the present pattern may be worn off before election. The Democratic campaign organ- ‘ization. not being tn full operation here vel. there is no adequate coun- ter chorus. but br next week Dem- oeratic rainbows will be showing as intensive color as today’s Repub- lican Aurora Borealis. 'of diselosures of the form and oper- | RMANY’S PLAN FOR A GURRENGY Reichsmark to Replace Ren- tenmark at Ratio of One| to One Million — Ex- change 4.2 to the Dollar. PRISON TERM FOR INFLATION Loans to Government Lim- ited to 100,000,000 for Three Months—Previous Currencies Eliminated. _ By SAMUEL SPEWACK, Berlin Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Comvrieht. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Coa.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. RERLIN. Aug. 14.—The renten- mark passes into oblivion. With it goes the Gold Discount Bank and the present Reichsbank. Germany's new currency will be the plain mark, issued by the new Reichsbank. credited by experts and equal to one billion old paper marks. There will be no new inflation, for prison sentences and heavy fines are provided for bank offi- cials who interfere with the finely- |. wrought currency machinery set up) l'by the reparation experts and the. Reparation Commission. | There are only a few of a series, ation of Germany's new bank, as drafted by the experts and re- touched in the London conference, | to be presented to the Reichstag for adoption. The facts are con- | tained in a secret document which | I have obtained—a companion | piece to the exclusive presentation | recently of the plan mortgaging German industry. Plan to Enforce Stability. | Details of the bank project are. of special interest to all prospec- | tive investors in Germany. for they | show what precautions have been \taken to enforce stability on the Reich for the next 50 years—the specified life of Germany's new bank as constituted under this plan. | Since the document contains al- most 30 typewritten pages, only the high lights can be transmitted | It provides that the bank shall have the exclusive privilege of a circu- lation limited to less than 200,000.- | 000 marks. With a capital of 400.-. 1 000,000 marks, the new bank can issue almost one billion in paper, a 40 per cent covering in gold or foreign currencies being obligatory. A Foreign Commissar—presuma- /specifies fichting | are arriving from the interior un- | der arrest, being considered to have REED STAND PLEASES DAVIS: 'shall be worth one 14.—Sena- | ‘Council, and will assume legal re- sponsibility for the bank's actions on | except | | Reich, says the bank i more than 100,000,000 marks for a character of the La) ‘ten pledge in claiming | Demo- | here have decided to increase the ; bly American—is provided for the currency issue, and each note must bear his approval. Paragraph 41 that “members of the Reichshbank whose Statements veil or distort the condition of the bank shall be punished by three months in jail. If the bank issues more notes than permitted. it will fined an amount ten times that the excess issue, with a of 15.000 marks.” Basis of Exchange. Apparently the present exchange rate, 4.2 to the dollar, holds. for the Reichsbank must give 1392 for one pound of gold fine The provision that one new Reichsmark | billion paper marks ends for all time the fiction renewed by Foreign Minister Stresemann for political purposes recently that holders of paper be of minimum marks would be reimbursed The bank directors are to be | exclusively German and chosen by the 14 members, ithe others British, | Belgian, Following the acceptance speech | ‘by Davis, Senator Reed said the | ' composed of. seven Germans and French, Italian, | American, Dutch and Swiss. The president of the bank is to be a member of the General general council, Loans to Government. Paragraph 25, which describes the relations of the bank and the cannot lend three months’ term to the Govern- ment. and “at the end of the fiscal | vear there shal! be no debt of the | Reich to the bank.” There follows a carefully writ- which the Reich maintains its freedom to place any proposed internal loans, but must give firat call to the Reichsbank Only when the latter refuses can the Reich turn elsewhere The paragraph which all previous currencies reads: “The | Reichsbank is obligated to call in all previous issues and to convert them into Reichmarks These notes called in are to de- stroved.” It is noticeable in the feneral \plan for the bank that more con- gideration is given to the German | Government than is given to Ger- ‘man industry in the plan for | |mortgaging the country’s industry. | destroys be ’ - ee ee | Bread Price Increased in Htaly. | MILAN. Aug. 14.—In pursuance | the. general policy throughout originated in Rome a few ago, municipal authorities of Italy, | days price of bread 10 centimes ‘(about one cent) @ kilo. ¥ him Harvester Co., ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14. 1924 JOHN W.DA PAGES 17—20 _ V pas His 5 Years as Solicitor-General, Or Attorney for All the People BASED ON GOLD Hughes Termed Him Clearest. Thinkes ‘il Best Informed Man Who Appeared Before Court-—He Won Notable Victories | Compactness of His Briefs and Oral Arguments Seldom Lasting | | | | More Than Half Hour Character-| ized Work That Won Justices’ Admiration. en (This is the third and concluding article on | John W. Davis, the Democratic the Presidency.) By CHARLES G. ROSS, nominee for Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. by John W. Davis while a member of the Judiciary Committee of the House Representatives, combined with his progres- ‘sive attitude toward public questions, caused ‘President Wilson, in August, 1913, to appoint United States. | Solicitor-General of the He resigned from Congress to accept. Ina service of five years as Solicitor-General, ter- minated by his appointment as Ambassador io Great Britain, Davis made a record of excep- tional brilliance—a record that has won al- ‘most universal commendation. The Solicitor-General! is the second officiai of the Department of Justice. The duties of the head of the department are largely ad- ministrative. On the Selicitor devolves the re- sponsibility of representing the Governr ent in court. He is the Government's trial lawyer. In a literal sense, he is the attorney for all the people of the United States. It is common knowledge in Washington, an] among lawyers generally, that the United States Supreme Court regarded him as one of the ablest lawyers, if not the ablest, appear- ing before it. As everybody knows who haa attended a session of the court, the black- robed Justices can be extremely apathetic to- ward a lawyer's argument. When Davis spoke, they listened. Chief Justice White beamed on him. He 1s said to have declared that Davis had one of the ablest minds im Americe. Charles E. Hughes, who was an Associate Justice when Davis was Solicitor- General, said: ‘John W. Davis is the clearest thinker and the best informed man who comes before the Supreme Court to plead a case.’’ Davis was noted for the compactness of both his briefs and his oral arguments. Even in the most important cases, he seldom spoke for more than half an hour. The long list of the cases handled by Da- vis contains som. of the most important litl- gation in which the Government has ever tak- en part. He proved his mettie in half a dozen famous bouts with great combinations | of capital—in the Steel Trust case, the Mid- west Oil case, the Diamond Coal ease, the Harvester Trust case, and others. The first named of these was a suit for the dissolution of the United States Steel Cor- poration on the ground that it was a com- bination in restraint of trade. A hard-fought battle went against the Government, the case | finally being decided in 1920 by a vote of four to three with two of the Justices not par- ticipating. In the Midwest Oil case, Davis scored a notable victory for the Government. About 3.000.000 acres of the public domain sup- posed to contain oil had been withdrawn from public entry by President Taft in 1909. The Midwest Oi] Co. contested the val- idity of the action. Davis argued and won the case for the Government, thus confirm- ing its right to the naval oil reserves which Fall and Denby, six years later, surrendered to private oil interests. In his argument Davis said: “In the ab- sence of any congressional inhibition, the President, of national necessity, and by the very nature of his functions under the Céon- stitution. is impliedly authorized to reserve public lands for public purposes The practice has been recognized by Congress again and again as a practice wholesome and nec- essary to the welfare of the Government and not a practice of usurpation.” The Diamond Coal Co. case of similar character. Davis argued and won this case. which returned to the Government coal was lands in Wyoming on which patents had been | obtained by fraud. Won Other Cases for Recovery of Land. In the case of the Oregon and California Railroad Co. against the United States, which Davis argued for the Government, the Su- preme Court rendered a decision which re- stored to the people about 2,300,000 acres of Western timber lands valued at $50,000.000 Davis also argued and won the case (the Sunk Land cases: Lee-Wilson & Co. against the United States). by Government recovered 100,000 acres of tim- ber lands valued at $5.500,.000,. in Arkansas. The anti-trust suit against the Internationa! the defendants in which in- cluded Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago, Elbert H. Gary of the United States Steel Corpora- tion and George W. Perkins of the Morgans banking firm. resulted in a victory for the HE legal and forensic ability displayed | Co. | means of which the | of | JOHN W. DAVIS. tious questions as what constitutes ‘‘unrea- sonable restraint” of trade, and the difference between “good trusts’ and “bad trusts.”’ Davis handled this case in a fashion that won him new laurels as a lawyer. “The anti-trust act,”” Davis declared in con- cluding an exhaustive brief on the case, “the work of perhaps the ablest Judiciary Commit- tee that ever sat in either branch of Congress, ‘is the deliberate effort of conservative, ctear- thinking men to place some reasonable check on that liberty of combination which, if per- ‘mitted to the ‘logical extreme,’ would in the end imperil liberty itself. “If defendants’ argument prevails—if cor- porate combinations, however comprehensive, do not come within the purview of the act unless and only so far as they demonstrably ‘abuse’ their power—the inevitable result will be the renewal of that great rush toward con- c@ntration which proceeded with ever accel- ‘erating rapidity until checked by the decision |of the Court in the Northern Securities case. | “What would prevent, indeed, the creation ‘of combinations with power to control the ‘market for every necessary of life—food, coal, textile fabrics, ‘oil, metal, ‘control of a few great masters of industry” sire to escape from the pressure of competi- | ‘tion. thé natural gravitation of power into the ‘hands of the powerful, and the desire for more power which great power engenders—these ‘motives would still be adequate to produce |} such concentration, even assuming that prices, etc.. could be rigidly controlled. “The controversy in this case. therefore, fundamental. The question is, Shall the com- petitive system continue—shal! ‘com petition,’ rot ‘combination,’ be the law of trade?” Notable Victory in Pipe-Line Case. Another famous victory was gained in the te Pipe Line cases against the Standard Oi! com- | | panies, in which the Supreme Court upheld ‘the validity of the act making ofl pipe lines | ‘common carriers, subject to public use at a reasonable charge. | . | Davis argued that the protection of well | owners and independent refiners from duress 'by pipe line owners. rendering possible real ‘competition and preventing monoply of inter- state commerce in oll, is an object for which ' ithe authority of Congress may properly be ‘exercised’ in the interest of the public wel- fare. Davis made a determined, though losing fight for the first Federal Child Labor Law. In this case he said: | “With the growth of industrial activity ‘in the latter part of the Nineteenth Century the far-reaching effects of the employment of | ‘children in factories become manifest. The child worker becomes dwarfed in body and ‘mind, and the State is deprived of that vig- “orous citizenship upon which the success of | democracy must depend. * * * “As the conviction grew that the empioy- ment of child labor was morally repugnant and socially unwise. it came to be regarded jalso in the light of unfair competition in trade among the States. * ° * There is no right to ‘use the channels of interstate commerce to affect injuriously the health of the people in competing States; nor to consummate the injury to the producing child; ner in unfair Government. It involved such highly conten- competition. * * * The shipment of child made | | | }ight-hour law for railroad workers. etc.—or alliances | between all of these combinations under the | He Successfully Defended Adain- son Law and Selective Draft Act and Won Cases Involving Gov-| ernment ’s and Coal Lands. Foods outside on one State directly induces similar employment of children in competing | Davis argued and won the case which threw out of the Oklahoma constitution the so- called ‘‘grandfather clause’—the clause de- signed to disfranchise negroes by imposing a literacy test for all voters except descendants In the course of his argument in this case. humblest member of that race. Each single individual in it, if a citizen of the United previous condition of servitude; and any law to the contrary, no matter from how high a-' source it comes or how adroitly its purposes may be hidden, is invalid and void though he alone be reached by it. * * * In each and every line and syllable, in meaning as well as in phrase, in fulfilment as weli as in promise, the races must stand side by side.” Attack on Peonage Law Succe esful. Again, Davis argued and won the case in which the Alabama peonage law was held to be in violation of the Thirteentu Amendment States.”’ | Right to Conserve Oil | VARIOUS of persons entitled to vote on Jan. & estey Davis said: ) “The protection of the Constitution was |W. Davis came back to ” extended to an entire race—to all races, it is | Yesterday *and Inside o true—but it is extended just as much to the ours had speeded up ‘the Eastern headquarters |campaign to an almost ' States, is assured that neither the United |” mabetehais on all sides by the States nor any State shall deny or abridge | praise for his ‘speech accepting th® his right to vote on account of race, color or | Democratic nomination, the pregle — | dential candidate worked al! “ a conferring with his managers ang and the Federa) anti-peonage law. “If the Constitution did not stand in the path of the Alabama law,” said Davis, “then reason and in its defense has neither fact nor logic to sup- port it.” In a case brought up from Oklahoma, charg- tion 6 of the Federal act of May 31, 18790. |known as the Ku Klux Klan act. “The right of suffrage secured by the Con- stitution,” argued Davis, “‘consists not merely ithe right to have that ballot counted. * * '* The statute (that of 1870) was designed to prevent any act whereby the complete exer- cise of that privilege might be prevented or restricted,” Davis fought a winning fight to uphold the constitutionality of the Adamson argument he said: ; public safety should. The fiction put forward as the first big surprise of the ' 4 3 * safe, regular and effictent services in inter- ray Hill Hotel he got in touch with the Mayor and asked for an Davis Pleased With Wait. The Mayor arrived at the hotel law——the | »efore 1 o'clock and seemed cur~ In his | P™i#ed when he found the news his vie it Bpellacy. vie room had been given out tle wee taken into Dae by Mack and Spella and talked with the cend@idate ¢ * i 4 When he le ing Davis would make any ane nouncement he thought proper. —~ Mr. Davis saw reporters shortiy Of | after the Mayor left and was asked +o *'who had arranged the meeting. -« ae “Tl asked Mayor Hylan to meet — substantial connection with interstate com-|™¢ #t luncheon and we had a verm | satiafactory talk,” ne said. ee highly pleased ar a reeult of ae | anr vielt. The Mayor congratulated and we discussed issues and the . “The subject was not suggested, but I should be very glad to have him speak for me or do whatever? he can for the party fm the came< paign.” x idential ticket “sometime after Le- étate commerce, and the public, through Con-| fee! confident gress, has a right to demand its payment.” Davis argued abd won for the Government! pany owning anthracite coal and a coal com- pany organized by tt and having the same stock ownership. This was the case of the Inited States against the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western Raitiroad. Devis argued: “The commodities ciause ic a legislative expression of the conception thet. regardless of any question of discrimi- ration. for a railroad company, directly or in- directly, to be a shipper over ite own lines in of capita! enjoyed by a railroad company as the case upholding the commodities clause of) 4 | the Hepburn act as applicable to and making | iliegal a contract between @ rallroad com- a public carrier put other shippers over fts| and la Fotllette battle win t Btates heretofore safely Republican. Continued on /age 20. enamel ‘ “ ~~ oe a Be * ao + - 7 Pave: — fe 4) wv ” me on my speech of acceptance sb id

Page 18

wi De i? Ars os ‘a Tite a = a Ye. - , ye » = ‘oe 7 " or *. "e > , Ber of keeping a record 7 sy ee : ‘ ‘ We eae Or, Ranta ast i nel SEE BME .; cre 2s Fes a > ia 4 ye 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGU OE — —— = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Compeny, Twelfth Bosicverd end Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 4 FORM. I kmow that my retirement will | ; | April 10, 1907. , LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and oddrets of the author must accompany evcry contribution, dut ‘on request will not be published. Let fers not crceeding 200 words will recewe preference. Beffalo Not Fur Animal. So the Méitor of the Post-Dispatch A Ww editorial in a dally newspaper status of anyone who might accept the gift of a buffalo from the Federal Gévernment and thereby become in- welved im the state law for the protec- . Hien of fur-bearing animals? The buffalo is not named in the bist ef animals emumerate@® under the Mis- souri statutes. Incidentally Particular difference whether a fur an'- mal was received from a private indi- vidual or from the Federal authorities. the lawful provisions weuld be the same. The Federal contro! of fur animals is not Incorporated inte any law which sets aside the state police powers. State reg- wiation relating to permits or licenses must be observed. Similar alarm sbonut Reeping “pet animals” is entirely unrec- essary and only borrowing troubie there- br. Fur animals may be kept as pets in confinement providing they have been legally obtained during the open Season and that application is made for @ license to retain them during the ciosed Season. It is merely a systematic man- of those Sone who desire to complr with the laws made for conservation purposes Possession of iliec:) birds. fith. ani- mals or game is prohibited as the most effective weapon for law enforcement it would mot make any » os r- record for “pet animals” pos- ~ eeased during closed season, er for birds . * _ané animals used for exhibitien er scien- | tific pufposes. ing the author of the new Missouri fur-anmima! lew. I take this means to er- plain its legal requirements. Severa! per- sons having been recertiy haled into “court for possessing fur animals during * ” : * 4% the clesed seasen has broucht this sub- ject into prominence Ee. T. GRETHER. Pres. State Capital Chapter, Izaak Wa)l- ton League But Walton May Win. Te the Bditor of the Pust-Dtepaica. EFERRING to headed if your rour recert eéi- torial Kian.” “Renouncing reasoning is c rrect as . to Texas, is it not giearing!y wrong in the * gase of » ten got a majority. Ok iaheoma, where. there were enough Kian votes to nominate ihe Republican candidate” " Be assured that a cause ted by oa Waheon cannot hope for much success anywhere im this period Tt is Hke the leadership ef anmcthecr well-known tution that has peglected tc make reas How about Maine? insti- prog- results in GEEVUM. election GUS the Crecehty in Film Making. Ze the H@iter of the Post-lepetch. | ' et all. exhibits solicitation about the legal ef war the. though Wal-!| | refuse |and larecenr MAKE THE TAX DODGER PAY. There shotld be no hesitancy on the part of the Board of Aldermen in approving the request of the Roard of Estimate and Apportionment for an extra ‘temporary force im the Assessor's office to check up | personal property tax dodgers. The demand for such ‘freedom was intolerable unless they could commit a; | few crimes. “Let's stick up this dry goods £uy down | “All right, iets.” said | : ’ | the street.” ome of them said. the other. a force grows out of a complaint from the State Tax Commission that St. Louis’ personal assessments are fat below those of Kansas City with less than half our population. According to Assessor Buder’s claim his 17 depu- ties are engaged constantly in the work of real estate assessments and have no time to canvass persona! If this is so it reveals an amazing condi- | tien. Tt means that the reporting of a valuation of taxable property which this year amounts to more than $47.000.000 is dcpendent almost entirely on the bemesty of those charged with paying the bills. On the basic of Kansas City returns it also means that the St. Louis return is less than half what it should \be and that for want of a few deputies who would \ecost thousands the city is losing millions to || dodgers. | Sech a condition makes the honest taxpayer deep : ly resentfr] and would cause almost any human being The ar-) his to undervalue property to the Assessor. erage taxpayer would pay more willingly and report his possessions more accurately if he were not angrily conscious that he is ~ The principle of the personal property tax. penaliz- tax. be paying for those who do not pay Under such a system dishonesty is the best: | policy and returns a cash premium. ing householders for providing their families with | the best homes they cam afford. is bad enough. To) , administer it for the benefit ef dishonest tax dodgers and to the detriment of honest men of smail or large means is worse. The tax rate would be lower for all if all were made to pay equailr The city hall. characteristically. is weighing the political altermatives. If politics were on the side of right there could be ne argument. Moreover. if it be *a question of counfing moses there are unquestion- cbhly more voters in faver of fair tax administra tiem than those who bemefit by the present srystem. If a system which pemalizes the deserving and re wards the dishonest cannot be abolished it sheald be : corrected as far as possible. The way has been pointed to the Aldermen and the Beard of Estimate and Apportionment. which includes the Mayor ee — — —-——— KRUPPS MAKING STEEL TEETH. When the Greek hero Jason voraged with his com- panions, the the famous Golden Fleece. be had to perform certain tasks. among which was the sowing of a ieot of dragon's teeth. This looked easr. but as soon as these teeth fell into the furrows, up sprang an equa! num. ber of armed men, bent en siaying Jason and his fellows. The sowing of dragon's teeth became a srmboi of doing something from which the doer reaped a fata! barvest. Germany. as we all know. sowed her drac- ons teeth in encouraging militarism. the wil! te con- quest and an arrogant nationa! spirit. That drought ut a world of armed men. to Germanys trreparabie = Therefore it becomes necessary to have | ‘2JUTT . & Dcense But now. the great Krupp factories, which turned out the most of Germanys War weapons. are devoted to peaceful manufacture. the latest out put being enameled teeth. made of the steel which used to co inte the “Big Berthas” and other fort-lereling guns. Whatachange’ Good artifi- cal teeth. lasting a lifetime. will be a blessing to the wor'd. They will in@uce nothing but contentment and good will Ther won't bite any enemies, and bo ope will hare to gnash them for injuries inflict- ed. The Krupps as world dentists may earn mere. with a better comscienmce. than tbe Krupps as makers weapons. effective stee} *? thrills im the old town as long as the supply of paroled killers, bergiars and stickup men hoids cut And. thanks to indulgent Judges, the supply is alwars ampie Paroles are iseued only te good bors. who never errands for their mothers and who Life + alwars its to run | wash their necks and com> their bair before ther go ' to Sunday schoo. But between errands and Sundar school time bangs heavily on their tands and ther ere beset by deadly ennui. So ther must do some thing to amuse themselves, for bers will be bors, and rareied convicts are no exception. Two cood bors who would be in prison fer burglary if the kind Judges hadn't paroled them | met t® other night and between rawns agreed that ) Argenrauts, te Colchis te bring back | Same. Se, after seeing that their guns were in cood work-| img order, they held up the dry goods man and Rit) him on the head and took $22 from him, which meant’ $11 apiece for lollypeps and picaty of pennies for Sunday sektool. | The police, given descriptions, promptly recog- tized the rebbers as two of their very best little pa- roled beys and gathered them in. Im due season they will be convicted. Will they again be paroied* —_——————_e0@—__—— that Missouri is Senator Spencer Another prediction like the one safely Republican ought to qualify tor the position of court jester. = = THE POWER OF OTL MONOPOLY. According te witnesses testifying in the hearing on gasoline prices conducted by Attorney-General Bar- m tt competition in the sale of gasoline in Missouri is as free as it is in Soviet Russia. Retail dealers daily call up the Standard Oil agent to get iustructions on the price. Rebates are given to favored customers. Price-cutters are warned to be “good.” and if ther do not take the warning ther are punished. One re taller whe cut by steps from 29.5 to 1453, at whic he made money with a margin of 3 1-2 cents, suddenly found his supply cut off on ome pretext er another by all the companies abie to serve him. The oi] organization is kind. It does pot want to burt amybody but the inmveterately couged consumer It enly wants him te be “good.” A representative of the Missouri Of! Men's Association. a witness relates. spent half a day with Bim. urging him to go up te the price of the other dealers. “Stabilizing.” this is called “There are so many Dboisheriks the oil busimese.” said the bead of ome companr. “that we Would all be in a hel! of a fix were it not for this influence.” The enormously lucrative ofl traffic m' Fe ciesely watched br the State. not onlr *r mo nopolistic tendencies. but for it= corrupting power im politics. With a perfect monopoilr and the skr the limit im prices. the power of oil becomes ap palling i a — its —_— oo After reading Mr. Davis speech Chairman But! of the Republican National Committee is convineed that. so far from being a Teapot Dome is a steaming issue —_—————————- @@@ - -—- BEAUTY. JEALOUSY AND ACID From Berlin comes the storr of a who. finding herseif afflicted with the curse and a jealous husband. tried by scarrivee Ser face with Legion. indomitabiy im the poses! bir er probabiy . — > 7c ert ‘Belident > _ _ —-* Gerera woman of beauty to soivre her Wrest ing for beauty. ei difficulty acid Madame etrvy ther lost rears or nerer pessessed wil! ear certainly be as to such foily mar easily be surmised and be printed Tet both by historr and not tse! f may the act. in mar philosoph: has been more destructire. not of imdividual venceance human destiny. than that the topless towers of Ti on WR Se ace wunched a thousand 4afalnst peetrr and statesmanship that the eiven I™ set a fachioen fer 2= 5 n b» _ ’ : +) . - JUasS pers) = centuries. 4nd if only Pariter lever an Jeserred Cleopatra that richir sock on nese what anguish several estimable Roman been spared. to say nothing of bieody fields’ what the gcood-lcokers did ma rors of pauses ee a would hare the When one the rr . > A) Hones =a > - 6% wei. tere are the SiZD pests of Pr rears - . - _— = . : of time where the st libera! us hesitate about pausing “= > . . Such hurried historical ciimpses gire nnint te that > : 4 —rre kh ”- > a - i > — . he 7D0servation > =- >. t the far-off ero af | AaLxern* Pied a . = > 22 Fae = = was it not *—that “beauty is on ancestral lusts Wherefore, the . rs os ° .¥ e had _ . ~ | nunctation. Wlatevrer the verdict of her sisters. hac a - ! we submit. profound and moral saarticon of course, the sacrifice will be a bloom & green--red mate | 2 ‘a ; Genera ladr’s re. | Practically No Woman erer humanized °? er _ > °° MS ‘¢é - w® . . iF (resume cerse:r rougsa 8 ‘oO Df applied | » . (Bat sort it shouid © 2D tee tm *+he | = . - in a situation of husband rl jealous Henry Ford refuses to be dragooned So, they've finally found a ni: atoriai race D! co. the flivvrer wont ee a OR the benefit of those who mar | not be aware of the crvei animais in the making of Wagon.” please find space for the lewing from “Our Dumb Animals”: ls were cruelly injured in the making of “The Covered Wagon. Unbelievable perhaps, but un- fertunateiy true. “The Ten Commandments, when re- leased. will present a similar inimai tregedy. What child who sees “The “al! ef the Wild and exults ever the wender- ful tricks of ‘Buck can ~»belleve that that splendid animal died «a fortnight after the picture was made, the direct result of crueity at the hands trainers’ The Hal Roach comparr. which made the picture, ise tust complet- ing another one called “The Dippy Deo Dad Series.” which should be baaned in every community. The ‘Bill and Bob series, in which bers in scout uniforms were represented as abusing animaila, give the ‘lie’ to the scout law of Kind- seat. Moreover, pictures showing reai or suceested crueity are a petent factor te the alarming increase of Juvrenils crime."—Part of address Sreadcast Fr gadic by Mra. Charies B. McFall of the Committee for Better Films. P''tseburg, Pa ALICE L. BROWN. Astendanmce at Mueny Opera. Te the Ha@iter of the Pest. Dispaich. HE critics are attributing the de- ereased attenmffance at the Municipa! Opera season 1924 te the management im the eelection of operas and cast. This to justify their criticiems ang judg- ment. whereas the only and entirely ‘epuee of the d@ecreased atiendance was the inclement weather. Eain and cook ‘Seen. TT shivered several nights sitting threugh the eopera—manyr ‘eft af the letermission. Fuvorabie weather weoula usage of of his HE’D BETTER GRAS IT. (From the Columbus Dispateh.) ‘The Covered | a » vi~ - ee ————— 74. ial oe) te ; yy, WHERE THE LIGHT IS NEEDED. ST 14,1924 ° ye ' fi" gi i dey 7 yet me to dv ’ : a be ‘ . at te _@ /V' iQ SS bait eg ym "4 te , 3 Ea AT este oF 45. -/ tae sf —— — J = MINUTE (‘Coprrrignht -, + . + ~ ia - —— a wae ~ —_ 3 , , SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. mon ates ~ L}@ gererument he fm « = taat 25, 600.- > - OVP. " mo i Siegen on beck end of a Ford rr vecnrerf fe © © © _eerretrtrect fe = * © & © ee =] © Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MeADANS le Kulliege. Esa. Washington. D. Cc. The Nominating Committee ef the Deo Dang party wish to know why it should er should not name you as its caz- @viate for the présidenrcr PLATO. XEXNAPHON, SIR THO. MOORE. BACON. CAMPANELALA. Gentiemen: Mr sole object for the last three years has been to be the next President. My rea- however. for deelining the nomina- tron from rower party are ag follows: , Mv disposition won't permit it. IT am a timid. cautious persen whe rnerer form opinion: I have seme persens already hesen te form opinions fer me. So lene aS [ talk abeut keeping down the imcome tax. [ teld. T shall be considered brare. courageous and wise. [I think I had better stick to that. 2 Your pension siens sens. i. a TT! piamk calls for pen- [ am opposed to ail pensions. Ther [am opposed te the principal and interest 3. You sar. “What we spend we save.” when [I was near-President I always car- my lumeh to the Senate ahd ate it alone [ made mo friends I ate mr ftunch iene, and I made ne enemies. That is the kind of fellow I am. 3 You might want me to show mreelf the public My secretary. Schitimm Schiump of Virginia. aaysa, “Don’t 46 it: ther’ ll beat you if you show reurself.” ?f intend to stay at the office and let the eor- respondents tefl how cautious, courageous and sagacious [ am. The fellows whe @i4 see me decided that [ couidn’t be the next near-President. It will sot do to let tee many others see me. > . —_ 7 The anti-klanners of Texas who put Mrs. Férgusen upon the | ticket for Governor. are opposing the mask and the sheet with the sunbennert. They are circulating this song about ‘*- A Call w the Women of Texas. (Tune: “Put of Your Ola Gray Bon- net.) Get eut your cid-time bennett And put Miriam Fergusen on it And hitch your wagon te her star. Se on election day We each of us can say Hurrah! Gevernor Miriam. surrah’ ‘ost moner the ried rr hare Hurrah, hurrah, let's make our Texas free’ Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah’ Hurrah. Governor Miriam. furrah’ For tin this Sight for right Let each one do his might In the Greed cepen light Of the day. Se when cur votes come réiling oa t least 600.906 strong, Well all ein im song, ery Or shouting. “Fireman. save my bank acceunt:™ iP. & Dent point out that this partice- lac freman works on a lecomeotive). ; za G. & | : ‘The MIRROI PUBLIC OPIN Thie coleman is designed without bias the *Scicst ¢ | leading publicists. ncwspepere _ cals om the qucsteons of the Ga AN INDUSTRIAL HX ‘From the New Orteans 7 : ARLY im September one of (84 | portant industrial grime tramde to Mexieo from the 'get under war. Managed by Manufacturery Export “atom, eu the Government's approval at. ‘ten, the visit is to be at the Sell )Mayor Raya of Mexico City. aa@% ede with the festivities att . ‘ican national holiday, Sept. 16. ‘net te be a “poods selling will be a commercial “call” & ~.ctua! understanding and te for the friendliest relation: 100 American industriaiiets up the party are business gam and it is well understeed thas ne~junket, but a visit of sera, \fied character in full | \parpese The special train ingutehed bedr of America® | ras been routed from New T@ 7 ‘ i e Z oe a ve oe & r a gay Republic by the Seenion bere. epee Pw yt be | ee in a position .o return | needed mechani#m inte 3 pasgert il Li i >, Jive SRR NI OS ae tara a

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—_——_ — MIRROR of LIC OPINION. umn is designed to repre as the ‘tatcst comment by licists, newspapers and gucetions of the day. PUSTRIAL PILGRIMAGE. lew Orleans Times-Picayune. h September one of the most If] industrial pilgrimages ever xico from the United States ray. Managed by the Americ®®) ers’ Export Association, and giv ‘rnment’s approval at Washing-7 it is to be at the invitation of; chief of the Grand Army of the 1. of Mexico City, and will coin 1 festivities attending the Mez~" 1 holiday, Sept. 16. This trip #4 “poods selling pilgrimage.” but | mmercial “call’’ to create @ Mt eretanding and to open the way. hdlieet relations. Many of un industrialists who will f y are business giants of our d) understood that this shall wut a visit of serious and @ er in full keeping with its b ye apécial train carrying the i ody of American business ® a sted from New York City via By aredo, and the thought natt it New Orleans might to | een included in the itinerary. Bs ture of the delegation will nbers will not be selected f vefiate employes of great will be the actual and ee organizations, men whose ‘omplete and who, eeeing tt hand what must be done ‘rade relations with Mexico, Hon Lo return home and put ® hanismn into operation. LONDON CONFERENCE. vation. has declared pee » be the momentous outcome conference. It may really be “ outcome despite the discours, sf successive peace decile come out of Europe since mace of Versailles was five years ago. For this not merely tn the Ink oa! but In the hearts of the he pens. That is the ac msay MacDonald. He has to create a pacific atmos than to win a political ne, and his patient effort do away with the hate an have made the previous ere scraps of paper. Tt that good intentions are it ls possible that, in his ench opinion, Mr. Mach ericans who have worked one further along the than will prove wise. emerges is a Dawes plan ent to please the French, Dawes plan was harsh Plan, while poeta nus late esthges, leaver , possibility of indepéndent * in view of thé fact that * sider the Dawés sched pyona Germany's real serious. The bankers. nselves satiafied with the ded, and the stage is set the plan. od . 4 ~ % 1920, Mrs. Belmont announced ‘eye Sp i SE PS”; _ ; - Mrs. Belmont is the wife of the the younger eet. She is the daugh- | * Belmonts have two children. and Mrs. Belmont do not appear i, ter carries the names of Mr. Bel- ) mont’t father and his brother, Ray- 6. AR. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a ne . eae . * 2S adel “> Ms . ee . eg hs “ite srs Pr PRTS, = ene ct ies, ? wt egy SR SO eae ‘eas pag pe eFR AY WEDS Social News _— mn EULA WILSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gra- ham Wilson, of 36 Washington terrace, is another prospective bride who has changed her plans for an autumn wedding and, in- stead, will be married next Satur- day afternoon to McDougal Smith, it son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth F. be Rhodes Fry, a widely- Smith of 4502 Maryland avenue. or. Frank The ceremony will be performed bride, neurologist, and bai at the at 5:30 o'clock at the Wilson home y Edna Stewart, and will be followed by a recep- Se Hotel, following theiriisn, ‘Tne guests have been invited a Z tast Tuesday. informally, and because of the ab- be. Fry, who is 71 years old, has ren 9 Bip no | ig * he ooeeg ad ’ prominen rom : uis, will in the Humboldt Pe limited. Mrs. Reed McClellan pride, Who is about 40 was Brown, formerly Miss Julia Wil- 4 to have been & former patient./son, will come from her home in = Bry is professor of nervous bisa Of the medical department gmat on University. He was inf in 1900 to Miss Emily ef Keokuk, Ia., who died a years ago. Mr. Robert 8. Brookings of 6510 @ psychiatrist, Dr. Fry has Ellenwood avenue, is at the Samo- , | set Hotel, Rockland Breakwater, FORMER PATIENT nAsiy Known Neurologist, 71 Wears Old, at Melbourne © Hotel With Bride, 40. _ ow > oo re % ye -_—-* a al 4 + oy a v nag * matron of honor, and Miss Miriam Wilson, a niece of the bride, will be flower girl. Alfred Bevis is to be Mr. Smith's best man. in a number of criminal i potably that of Batbara Arn- | yi. for the summer. g bursegir!, who confessed set- r Gre to the Berlin Hotel in 1912, uum fesu etidin three deaths. $, MORGAN BELMONT WILL york AT FIFTH AVENUE SHOP * Margaret Andrews For- ‘ Social Whirl to “Eater ” in New York. tial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | *” TORK, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Eaean Belmont, formerly Mar- =t Andrews, has decided to for- os the #0cial whirl, in part at | ee aad “enter trade.” She wil! a mémber of the staff of Fifth Avenue Store about 10. Mrs. Belmont will ghatge of a department to be as the Pergonal Shopping ana will sell to her anything they may desire 5 dhe Hine Of Women's apparel. 5077 Westminster place, have de- parted for their annual visit to the and Mr. Yantis, with Allen T. West and the Rev. Dr. Hdward S. Trav- ers, also of Bt. Louis, have entered the annual championship golf tour- noment, at Misquaricut Club. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Mor- ton of Webster Groves are also at the Ocean House. Mrs. Franklin D. Jackes of the St. Regis apartments. her daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank C. Ball and Miss Dorothy Jackes, her gon. Franklin, and Mr. Ball, are guests at Trout- dale-in-the-Pines. Evergteen, Colo. Miss Dorothy Wray, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Wray of 510 Skinker road. is expected home this week from a several weeks’ trip North. She spent the early summer visiting friends in St. Pat! thera was tired of society life at and on Long Island, and 4 motion pictures. She ap- is a minor role in D. W. ths “Way Down East.” Mrs. Clark Gamble ana their moth- er, Mrs. J. S. Klein. at their sum- mér home in Alexandria, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene M. Fun- sten of Hampton Park are enter- son of August Belmont.| taining Mrs. Funsten's brother-in- home is at Roslyn, L. lL.) = ER law ané sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tracy of 6246 Waterman ave- hue, during the warm season. Mr. and Mrs. Héward 8S. Funston, 79 Arundel place, are at Loveland for the summer. They will spend the next few weeks in California, returning home about Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies A. Cox of the Kingsbury apartments are spending the late summer in Ar- cadia. Their granddaughter, Miss Ethel Johston, who makes her home with them, is at presént a counséllor at Camp Meenagha, Fish Creek, Wis., after a trip to Canada. Women's Council : Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Yantis of} peen in New Jersey | summer. Océan House, at Watch Hill, R. 1. | | Frank Smith, formerly and with Miss Eleanor Klein and | at Washington University. Germantown, O., to be her sister's | 4 and their children, and Mra. Ed- mund Duckworth. Mrs. Henry Charles Clemens avenue, will depart morrow for Atlantic City, her sister, Mrs. Peter H. and Mise Sue Mellon, who since to- Mellon have early Mies Virginia Gregory, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gregory|and Mrs. 8. Weibien the sum of $10 isia month as long as she lives. visiting friends at Long Beach, Inj.| each of Peters’ seven children is) of 6740 Kingsbury boulevard, She Mrs. Peter Miss Vir- Louis, in Chi- will also visit ginia Reller of St. cago. Dr. and Mrs. Marry F. D’'Oench of Flora place and their son, Gene, are in Rex Terrace. Mich., where they are visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stocke of the St. Regisijson, Frederick W. Peters, and the apartments at their cottage. Before | Mississippi Valley Trust | named as executors. returning they will tour the Mich- igan resorts including Wequeton- sing, Bay accompanied them North. Mrs. Charles Ww. Reighard of 62 Arundel! place and Miss Cleo Reigh- ard returned home Thursday after coast. They will depart Saturday with Mr. Reighard for a fortnight’s visit in Cleveland, and Miss Reigh- ard will be the guest of Miss Helen Harris, a former classmate, in Buf- falo, before returning. ane ve of the season at | NAUEN TO BUENOS AIRES ON of the events of the season at nort. As Margaret Andrews, | @he had been one of the leaders of | Communication by New German Transmitter: “Highest” Broad- | casting Station for Bavaria. | By the Associated Press The names of Morgan Belmont; NAUEN, Aug. 14.—Long 4is- nee Wireless c dn the current issue of the Social | Nauwen to aimee on ne "Register, although they — in| jength of only 70 meters has béen vious issues. The present Regis- | accomplished with a new transmit- ter built by the Telfunken company of Berlin. "er of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. An- 3 of Newport and New York. mond, PENNSYLVANIAN ELECTED By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Aug. 14.—Bavaria is to have the highest radio broad- casting station in Europe. tion will be opened on top of Mount Hersogsstand, in the Alps, 5600 feet above sea level. The antennae will have a length of 3200 feet. stretching from the mountain top to the valley. "Grand Rapids Selected for Next y the Asesociat®.) Pens BOSTON, Aug. 14.—Dr. Louis \Arensburg of East Millsboro, Pa., ) today was elected commander-in- | Republic by the encampment in /eession here. John Reese of Ne- | braska was chosen junior vice com- American Dies in Montreal. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Aug. 14.—Samue!l H. Meynard, 64 years old, for 29 Ww. Blodgett of Ohio, chaplain-in- “Mander-in-chief; the Rev. Charles whief, and Kola D. A. Stewite of ‘Buffalo, N. Y., quartermaster gen- eral. Wilfred A. Retherbee Of | vesteraay of acute indigestion. The sta- | ‘swept Arkansas. WAVE LENGTH OF 70 METRES i\Services for St. Louisan DONAN FUNERAL HELD TODAY Killed During Storm Held. The funeral of Edward lL. nan, Do- 26 years old, who was killed Monday during an electrical storm at Stuttgart, Ark., was held today from undertaking parlors at 1805 South Grand boulevard. Judge of Miss Johnston is president of the to join) band's executors may direct. View and Charlevoix. | was one of the founders of the Mrs. E. R. Zimmerer and her son | ters Shoe Co. It was stated that his | lestate at the time /would not | though he is said to | away ’ ’ i his life. |e six weeks’ sojourn on the west | i nth birthday by giving each of |his seven children $80,000 worth of | stock in the International Shoe Co. | His will last, and was filed today. | PLAGIARISM I$ CHARGED | AGAINST ‘POLLY PREFERRED’ Russian Playwright Sues Guy Bol- $50,200 10 CHARITIES Business Man Left $20,000 Toward Erection of New Sid- ney Presbyterian Church. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. Charges of plagiarism in connec- tion with the play, “Polly Pre- ferred,” which ran at Theater last year, and is now be- ing produced in London, Benevolent bequests totaling | ™made against Guy Bolton, play- $50,200 are provided for in the will | wright, yesterday ina suit before of Frank H. Peters, business man | Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn ana philanthropist, who died last | by Ossip Dymow, Russian play- Friday at his home, 2236 St. Louis | wright. avenue. Among them is the ratifi-| 1, gaaition to Bolton, Dymow ation of a gift of $20,000 toward a aoe church building for the Sidney | 2*™¢s Fray Comstock and Morris Presbyterian Church, Sidney street Gest, as defendants and s¢eks from exact amount, if he succeeds in his suit, to depend upon the profits re- vealed by an accounting. “Polly Preferred,” according Dymow, is built upon ideas situations taken from his play the Russian, “Personality.” He testified yesterday that quests are $25,000 to the Dubuque, | Ia.. Seminary, $2000 to the Presby- | terilan Board of Foreign Missions | and $1000 to the Boafa of Home| Missions of the same church, $1000 | to disabled Presbyterian ministers and smaller amounts to various | local orphanages. Other beneficiaries are as fol-, lows: Mre. Katherine Waldecker of Bay, Mo.; Mrs. A. G. Tonnies and Edward A. Card, 4265 Cleveland | avenue, $1000 each: Emma Hech- inger, in recognition of faithful | service in testator’s home, $500, to and in he 1920 under which the latter wasto adapt “Personality” for tion here. the latter kept it 11 months, assur- ing him from time to time that he was Working on the adaptation. Finally, Dymow testified, Bolton returned his manuscript and all re- Nude Stdckings cath. b kept tresh and colorful with Tintex To. left $1000, and the remainder of | the estate is left to his widow, Mrs. Eliza Peters. At her death what is, left of the property is to go to, such charities as she may specify by will. Should she not make a will the residue shall be distributed | among such charities as her hus- | A Co. are | old, | Pe- i Peters, who was 86 years of his death $300,000, al-/| have given. to $1,000,000 during He celebrated his seventy- . exceed close was written on Dec. 17 | Miss Anne H. Gordon Engaged. 14.— the Little Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.—An- | houncement is made of the engace- | ment of Miss Anne Huntley Gordon | of this city Dahigren, U. 8. N. the daughter of Mrs. J. to Ensign Joseph F-. | Miss Gordon is | Wilmer Biddle and is a great-zgreat-grand- | daughter of former Gov. Pleasants of Virginia. 'a so nof Prof. and Mrs. Ulric Dahl- He Was a) native St. Louisan, the gon of Mr. | and Mrs. James H. Donan, 32649 Shaw avenue, and was district manager of the Arkansas Light and Power Co. at Stuttgart. He was killed by contact with a live wire which was torn down during the sévere storm which Besides his par- ents. he is gurvived by his widow, Mrs. Vivian Donan, a sister and a brother. Church Also Trying to Save Lives. By the Associated Press. eren of Princeton University and a great-grandson of Admiral John A. RB, olis, is named. WILKESBARRE., Pa., Aug. 13.— | Because a number of automobile accidents occurred near its corner, | years a member of the Bankers’|Memorial] Presbyterian Church here Life Association, Which is now in | has decided to attempt saving lives session here, and agency manager|as well as souls. of the association at Lincoln, Neb.,| board has been placed the following died in the lobby of a hotel here| warning: | corner—Price, careless driving.”’ On the bulletin “Life is cheap at this | for over cighty years has relied npon Gour- iw aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the James | Dahigren is | Dahlgren, inventor of the Dahl- | gren gun, in whose honor Dahlgren | Hall at the Naval Academy, Annap- | 24 fashionable tints and colors lS¢ at all Drug end Deparrment Stores lations between them were ended. Sometime after the return of his manuscript, Dymow said he saw “Peliy Preferred” and recognised in it a disguised version of the ideas and situations in “Person- ality.” Abraham J. Halperin, Samuel R. Golding and Louis Karasik testi- fied they had prepared 76 typewrit- ten Pages of parallels in action, eit- uation and dialogue in the two i'and Minnesota avenue. Similar be- | $100,000 to $500,000 damages, the | ' Other St. Louisans at Arcadia in- | clude Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K.. | Russe of 4380 McPheéreon avenue made an agreement with Bolton in | presenta-. He said he gave Bolton a Manuscript of his play and that | ee ee ere ee eee |_Dlays, and that “Polly Preferred” | wes “a clear case of plagiarism.” were | Their report was introduced in evi- dence. Bolton is in Europe. Mrs. Massie To Be Buried Here. The bedy of Mrs. Fannie Kieth |Massie, widow of Capt. William Rodney Massie, pioneer steamboat | pllot._of St. Louis, will be brought ‘to Bt. Louis for burial from Los Angeles, where Mre. Maasie died | Tuesday. She was 82 years old, Remove hair this quick way! New Cream, perfected in Laboratory, solves old problem, pleasantly and permanently. Unsightly hair mar auy and Sp or Science has at . They are necessary. last found a quick, pleasant way to remove unwanted hair. . qui the hair. merely rinse it away with water. The skin is | freshed, free from odor smooth as satin. Pryde is the name new cream. t d this é or use, in large sealed tubes. And the price is only — 50c. from your nearest Obtain Druggist, or avorite teilet goods ané had lived with Los Angeles rel- | atives for 15 years. Mrs. Massie ix survived by her children—Henry Lewis Massie and Miss Ada Massie Stephens of New York and Joseph W. McClellan of Ho Calif. FIRST NAT OUTSTANDING D Youn To the The Perfect Youth of the Jazz Age ~ ore CORINNE GRIFF MILTON SILES LOU TELLEOEN POSITIVELY THE LAST TWO DAYS! as 3, : a. t e ° SS Gap ot Los Angeles, Mts. William EL ce ot 5 Fae bets “THE COVERED WAGON” NOW RUNNING AT THE CAPITOL AND WEST END LYRIC Will Not Be Shown 50-CENT MATINEES for 4 Entire Months | reas fo can a~ , * ; P - P ” ‘ . _ _ 4 : ee _— = a ’ ‘ - +e. ¥ —_7 ti ie sae Ty 1 ok $$ Sof PG ‘ = ged og Mo re e we” Ue 7 ~ rage ; ? - oo Ss . x“ ys ae > . . °y ot 2 . aye ae 6 nae ee Zz 7 a = : a Se — * i oa s " oP Se Ss , os te, age | ee 7, ae eee es qs er it ; $F Cae .. ¢ - A * : 3 la ay 3 Tae 3 L Fh oe A ‘ “ 5 i See eS BE Ue Se ea Sie ‘ s , at ] va tm : Stig J Seek, - »* ll | } —Pagcant of Fashion MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATER, FOREST PARK AUGUST 7 te 20 (Except Sundays), 8:15 P. M. | | Section—$1. Unreserved — _— - eo. - - EE TT ee stress of the scason's activities. White Fiesh- Rachel. 4 Send 'Oc for Trial Size FERS. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York HOUSE Continuous 11 A.M. Vaudeville 11 P.M. IRVING'S 25—Midgets—25 Lollypop Reception Gaturduy, 2:30. | Rrine the WidHies Gouraud's Oriental Cream NEW GAYETY THEATER | 14th & Locust. Daily Mat. 2:15. Bve.8:15 ewton, Mass. was elected senior wite Commander-in-chief yesterday. “rand Rapids, Mich., was selected cr the next encampment. A resolution was adoptd nstruct- | & committee to present to the mext Congress a bill to increase the msions of all Civil War veterans © $72 a month; every widow who Tried prior to 1910, $50 a month; =my nurses, $50 a month; soldiers tally disabled, $155 a month, and | disabled, $100. Mts. Nellie McMeelan of Man- “an, Kan. was elected na- mal president of the Ladies of G. A. R. yesterday. Mrs. Grace - Willard of Los Angeles was ected national president of the omen's Relief Corps. BASTIAN 1S BURIED for Civil War Veteran Held at Home. |, Funeral services for Jacob Bastian, Civil War veteran and re- ‘tal shoe dealer in South St. Louis 65 years, were held yesterday the residence, 1880 South readway, to New 8t. Marcus vemetery. Bastian, who was 92 years old, ec Monday. He was born in burg, France. coming hefe “mn he wes about 20. He re- - several years ago, retaining sembership, however, in several *Cantile organizations. Movements of Ships. the Assoctated Presa. Arrived. Alexandria, Aug. 12, °™ New York. Bremen, Aug. 11, George Wash- °n from New York. Yokohama, Aug. 12, “rant from Seattle. New York, Aug. 14. rding from Bremen. New York, Aug. 14, Siérra Vén- “’, from Bremen. Cocoanut Mint Strawberry Tuscania, President President day, at any price, 18 Lady Three fluffy tare Sailed. New York, Aug. 1% America, Men. New York, Aug. 12. Rerengaria. Mmpton. ‘erdam, Aug. 13, Veendam. mr New York. , Southampton, Aug. 13, Olympic. New York. yourself. Doors open at giace fruits between layers. Raspberry Jelly Molasses Cherry 8:30 a. m. PURE! Friday Bakery Special Baltimore Layer Cake Topped with icing, Friday. Unequaled Candy Value Friday, August 15th . Assorted Milk Chocolates 25c Lb. In one-pound boxes only An unusuai opportunity for you to acquaint yourself with the gvodness of Herz Candies. Rich Milk Chocolate covering with the following delicious centers: - ee eee . row Columbia Burlesque Prayine “STEP ON IT” With HIBLO & SPENCER =} tal S And the Feature NAOMI Brazilian Nut Greatest Colored in the Country NEW SCALE OF POPTLAR PRICES > ! | er a | — » Scadlt ed —— fa, i JO, LE iy, EN, im, i, li, Oy my, ey, . *, gePPOa,, , -0 0908, POMe, Peon grees pPettn, .o8Pea, ,000e, .* Vanilla Nougat Maple Friday and test the wonderful value of these Chocolates for oo . Every pound of Candy you buy on any 60c Ea. World’s Greatest Romanti¢ Style BOX OFFICE SALE CITY CLUB, LOCUST STREET (GROUND FLOOR) Box Seats—$2. First Reserved Section—6€1.50. Seconfi Reserved Beats—50e. Spectacle Plus 10% War Tas jSSOUR) —SATURDAY— ret Picture in Two x tts the “Shek at TTTIEATL EPPA LIL LELELALLL LLL LE eR Aeeees LAA BARA LBRARAL ALL LOLA ELAASIL LEILA ESERIES TERT AAL LLL ITI TIT ITiIIIIIIiiliiitiliiillliiiiliiliiiiiiied NOW—ZANB GREY'S “Wanderer of The Wasteland” MADE IN NATURAL COLORS 1. Challenge “= Announcement No theater in St. Louis has a cooling plant as large or as perfect as the magnificent new plant at the DELMONTRE CONTINUOUS DAILY 2 TO il No theater in St. Louis can offer the equal of the following coming attractions which mark the open- ing of the great new season at St. Louis’ greatest ? show house. , Where the Temperature ite Aiways et 70 STARTING SATURDAY AUG. 16 kileen Percy(*" Ulrich =) Person of St. Loyis And on the Sereen in “‘Missing Daughters’? Together with the Lest of the Big Jazz Bands SATURDAY “f2PAY Mae Bush and Irene Rich} es Rowena Daa, 3 ea | Ramon Navarro in “The Arab’ Jackie Coogan ‘sasoa'ss* “ZRF “The White Sister” xvasseamer Saturday August 30 SATURDAY SEPT. 6 -_—<—_ o< rs eon ‘ [ “acs Laurette Taylors nome" | sarurPaY Ramon Navarro “iar LILY’? wow PLAYING “The Spirit of the U.S. A.” TODAY | | COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE SH! SSH! The Gossip Is Spreading All Over Town About “Another Scandal” With LOIS WILSON “THE COVERED WAGON GIRL” AT MER BEST. STARTS SATURDAY _ Lee aS ” “4

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20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY C€ irculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED There isn't a particle of friction Reports Theft of | ANN LUTHER LOSES IN COURT Les Aneeies Judge Diermiser - rT? er > = CALAIS, France, Aug ae ee aero wwe or 7D >i 3t #T. OTT . ce Lillian Harrison, Anglo-Argentine eth — oa P carne girl. who was the first woman to society could noot be maintained swim the River Plata and who was Compulsory mii sorvece = mot comtrary to the spirit of demo- Menth injured Monday while beginning an “ . institutions, th Consti- attempt io swim the English Chan- = | . - equitable distribu- nel. expects to repeat her effort to meena " ms ) urder less than the navigate the stormy waters of the , = oS S ae , tvileges of citizenship channel! sbout Aug. 278. she said to- s wer sch. in epitome. is th day “ ge . Tt ss -* - The injury eg. which was : . Mavis as an : °"or the neonte before the : Mittion-Dollar Optimist Dri OFFERING SURPRISING VALUES IN FINE CLOTHING TO SCORE A MILLION-DOLLAR SALES. STARTING FRIDAY—ANOTHER BIG FEATURE—A SALE OF OVER 3000 BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUI Genuine Edison Phonographs § AUSTRALIA NOT IR TREATY NEW FALL STYLES—$10 AND $12.50 VALUES (mo needles to change) plays ah 2 ; E traced A Gepesit «i garment you all records. ; For more than two months citizensh and of 14 —Miss |*~~ ‘ state z every ounce is real food easily digested Bluhill Cheese rosy - white complexion; also a3 a freckle, sunburn and tan bieach. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It can sot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is pre pared. for Per During This No-Money- Down Sale 5hn to her | Jo ho. For the next few days we will deliver a limited number of Aug. *ho ee Great APARTMENT UPRIGHT, — $1000 Seolen Auto Found After Crash. When an automobile. owned and Py HL! OPN SER Fred H. Kiein 2720 SILVERsTONE MUSIC CO.. St. Louis. Mo Cherokee street, was struck by an- : SE MU: - St. a0. sther aut , r Sarah str ) PLEASE SEND FREE CATALOG AND PARTICULARS pment 8 ear sostes seymgptnemans na ‘ N : NEY- ~~ - and Clayt . Put : REGARDING NO-MONEY-DOWN OFFER. seb te pli e ; . ‘ last night. ? a) a > = = a ' Name pants of the other car, whom he ‘ leap from their \ C 5 driven by of ee i i i i i i i i a 7 jescribed as rouths car and run away Police the ownership of abandoned automobile to J. D. Gross of 4213 South Thirtr-seventh street. who had reported the car stolen from in front of Forest Park Highlands Klein's car was damaged $2°' = ne Crede Off] Predection Incrrasc-. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Avs daily average gross cruce the Ln nited = — The >i] pro- 14 of tates in- creased 5.859 barrett for the week ending Aug. $. totaling 1.910.959. according to the weekly summarr American Petroleum Insti- duction ~~" of the tute ecial FREE offer! 24 Large Packages of Rinso given away FREE. with each offers will convince you — that this store is ST. dark seen crashes to 18 years L O Ul Ss HEADQUAR. | - . , om . my — lined knickers. € to 19 a a TERS FOR BOYS’ Si Bayt wes fee ae = 5} 3 CLOTHING. “TZES FRO™ S TO tS TEARS Boy« Washable | ; be Sates; sizes *% oot semen a vl purchased between August 15th and 30th $27.50, $30, $35 Values soft cas- rs and mixtures. dark navy dive. Bers’ AN-Weel Bilec Serer full-Unmed knickers. Bers’ All-Weei FINAL SWEEP OF MEN’S & YOU! SUMMER SU: SPECIAL LOT OF ae oa “ This is enough FREE Rinso to last the > meme een candeen by the makers of Lux, and recom- Easy Payments mended by the manufacturers of ON ae oT ae _ VALUES UP TO $15 yf HT A Standard Summer fabrics | ty sella shades i= " . * ; : “ | 3. te 46 chest it will pay you te buy ff : several of them. See them @ our be of. | | | Base mest. . . Pf , The A B C Super Electric Wesher | 1S tye wit CHOICE OF OUR FINEST is a treasure you shoul not be . Per ACER ——_- PALM BEACH SUITS . - Hi} | ‘ Not «a pattern, etyle or sige re- = ; | ericted. sitored eee - care. ih Ge Ali sizes te «¢ out. A cooaien Secrsacher Suits in att sizes Only about 546 ments—but each one a real barcain. aneamas im solid coters and penci] stripes. Sises If to 66 chest. Twe and three better models Beaseanend. Te eae made i i 3. way , a ete se pve Oe s i ~ the ABC for use in their washers Fe 4 pletely encased in a beautifully cabinet it is a really hand- some machine. It runs without noise or vibratién of any kind. Its gears are machine cut and its iently so that it may be used at any : — with angie. Do not wait until this offer is gome. but come to ome of our stores at once and see we omer ey machines or phone us and we will call and explain them to you in OLIVE MORTON ELECTRIC Re * 709 Locust .7%°2. 1117 Olive St. cur Millien- proving most successful even: ant tt-when Suits of a quality these are ~ 80 Sensational a figure> Made of all-wool worsteds, yeioure asfimeres and tweeds Patterns and colorings for and young men of any age tyied in a manner that everyone will admire. Come and see them. You'll be pleased (hese values at Do!) Optimost Drive im owr career An important feature 'n wuicsAl = 4nd solid a > a) why s0Uu like len 3en mized worsteds t= Gerk stripes A @cee for men and »ourng en

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Ls ac ae -'% es Se) . , ; i vt a ; , f a ial cl ah Se dak wi ; f > eR are Nadeicst acaige hs ‘br ae os » ; , . aby gel i IM : , A a ial | Dl oh " beth LD Sse, ae a oF 7 ie " : , u e ; dna ieoh sae Sages nae, Sy ue eae ee ~ art: 5 aw, ia — » wt bah é ie? x o é a5 oe ; , : ‘ ren: “ & sald ‘ 4 > =. A = : , ¥ wn et ¥ Y eae. : tae , TF" a ¢ ee som td Pome! ake 4 Pw ‘*. - 4 5 gC Rae, aise Aor ier me: rs Grate. ae Ps . ee 7 . " ; ah s Ms + 7 Ss ea Pea + my, ~~" ore i BS oe 5 en el ¥ eee mi é = = ¥ ~ e ‘ , a THURSDAY. OR Pee S 7 * be ‘. x | A GU ST 14, 1924, i mi, 8 ait ; ss , pe ft. rts Theft of Wallet on — _ il Sosa LON Stare | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MARKETS-sports} " wded bus leaving the ow in Forest Park last — ee - Ma #: . = PART THREE. SCHOOLS AND COLLEgns — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1924. PAGES 21-468 x v 1, f wy ¥ ‘ : ie ~ av ite 3 ‘ * ie” —_ ss $ FIXED BY AUSTRIA ie? ; crees the president of the re : public a F ——_ w OF COMMERCE a ¢ ce ieeahtis te Macetvet cya sing | oc e-em the THIRD FATALITY IN ‘OR. WIEDFELDT T0 QUIT AS , HER BABY BORN, SLAYER OF pre etbe ye Threatening Family. (daughter declares he threatened to aR . ' ; net m = am hie 1895 : oe, es ceo $3250; governors of aaron GERMAN ENVOY NEXT MONTH HUSBAND WILL BE EXECUTED farmer, was ocaee Rm sae oes ye paren pt her with a corn knife Py = the Anpociat 50, and j - —— : Guring an argument over a _ di- me y at Minimum Cost Ae VIENNA, Aug. 14.—The Official Those whe ce dedene ts Washington Hears Cuno May Suc- Czech Woman’s Execution Had ang Ly a swt rb cases 608 | vision of the property after hus- ade Salesmanship : i prints a decree fixing the | are entitled to goyw salaries ~a a ceed Ambassador, Who Re- sae sams oe for Event—/| wite and cohatted. ore "ke Bo band and wite had decided to sep- ‘ blic Speaking salaries for Government — in addition, while the ~- oo oe Be Relieved. By the — ie esse: Infant. ioe anid Mie “Grace: Steneee The | Tate: The case will be tried Aug. e vertising . and assemblymen voted mere wikia the use of official WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Dr.| BRUNN, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug.|¥% charges her husband threaten.|'* "*f°F® Justice Eggeramann. *f Spanish 7 the last session. Under the de-|free transportation, ™!*® | Edwardsville Man’s, Great-| © tto Wiedfeldt, German Ambassa-/14.—The execution of Frau Heria|°* *¢F life with = shotgun and the | Se | x Traffic Management : ’ or to the United States, will sur-| Hanika, for the murder of her hus-|* 7" . us- Wert nal Estate 3 eae Grandfather and Grandfather | render his diplomatic post and re-/ band, which was recently pestponed iP aa Were Killed turn to Germany on Sept. 10, hav- a Arch. and Mech. Drafting ) : ing requested that he be relieved| "°°*US* She was about to become a me Auto Trade Schoo] . | EF y by his government in order to re-|™0ther, will take place soon, ac- fine 10 f nO L. G. Miller, 49 years old, head| ‘Urn to private life. cording to an announcement by ot 3 0 North Grand BI. . a i miller for the Blake Milling Co. at The Ambassador declined today / authorities. S8x8% PL B..... 06.95 Fe ‘ Re ‘ ; “4 Edwardsville, died today. in St./t© make any atatement. It was; he day after the child sad or. a : = jk Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, learned from other sources, how- 20 was born, All 4%-in. sizes. .$12.75 | of injuries suffered Tuesday when | ®ver, that he came to Washington ‘000 Czecho crowns (approxi- B5x5 . 1... +e $14.78 ay * caught in underground machinery |!" May, 1922, on an understanding | ™@tely $600) arrived at the prison 35x5 Q. D $9.75 | ee ¢ % bibea of the mill. with the Berlin government that/in which Frau Hanika is confined , a that = cap oS he would be permitted to retire at! w; h . - gis eS | The death of Miller, who was the’... .. sential ats with instructiong that the money Large Selections he _ 2 = + 4 \|}fourth head miller in the direct ae 2 ae Oo reo aye should be turned over to the infant. Beautiful Col ? LAW AND FINANCE :¥ ‘ P line of rescent in his family, is/ oon ‘uae o ome iiiamja girl, when she reached the age ors ve its seventernth year. . & the third fatality through mill m@-| 1) eoceed Dr Wiedtelat = Wask. nes oe Puppies, Birds, Cages—Largest ee and @ strong faculty of . by +L .jchinery accidents in the family tadeen.” te seneuatial . nant ag ote Hanika’s husband wag an Selections—Lowest Prices. BY, —— " d ° arm ae iggy 7 ; : | ~ glace PN tong ~sergaoond ara diplomatic circles here. There is canal mona ac pares gabe oy bee n> -_s ee | os “SALESMAN amaP : Texas. while his father, still liv-| "0 imdication, however, that his/man early this year to kill him be. | We Ship Everywhere. sy for registration Uiank. : P ; home in an accident similar to ei cg parca to the/ wife, on the stand, declared that | Open Daily 7 A. M. Until es ee ¥ a W AND FINANCE * his son's. . pow | oe not in love with her ac: | 8 P. M. 83x4 SS. . $15.45 ° ~ Sow fe ot mngnre ue RO75 2 | , Miller's accident came when he/by a daughter, 17, and a 16-year- | had situa ant ae pane San National Sho papain =! pe yer pe: ‘ bate: : ( was walking in a tunnel connect-jold son. The latter, seriously iI! husband, but was obs i oe Pet ps 5-Gal. Can MebWell-E $4.25 Fa - ~ ; | ing the Blake mill with its ie with pneumonia, has not been told /idea that she tort spebie pone Res. 2335-36-37-38 ‘2 eS : , 2 6 ; ) reedom | | 3 ie = fg Ry ane er trom her marriage vows | ee |) na AhENN TIRE CO. = ti l cvaitne for the steel con > ra 228 Z ona oe ‘, ; veyor screw which carries grain; Bd ms from the mill to the elevator. | Bs pe. Ter : Workmen had just repaired it, and or $18 Miller, preparing to let wheat into : : Monthly it, stepped through an opening ieft j “a = 3 Vv uncovered. ae on vose Men in the mill, unaware that a Style X anyone was in the tunnel, started bes ‘ ' Grand the machinery, and Miller was % swept against the next section, his ' : ® is the best instrument madé - ery. This cause the belt in the ; 4 A mill to fly off, but the men there ) i $79 replaced it, and the restarted ma- SS i chinery jammed him farther along THAT IS THE F: the conveyor before the belt flying > gy oe waeous off again cause an investigation. ‘ welt 4 Every bone in Miller's lower “ limbs: was crushed, but he was still a O58 ian pment a conscious when carried into the — : + 2 mill. “Boy's, I've been talking — a ome time, res eager $625 and upwards. Easy terms and liberal 5 ge daampgarcte. mandy F he said. Always use enough to get + fy 4 mr ‘ance for your present i , ; . id tr: Grands includes: Sesteving Weber, Vaoe nese Seow 4 =/“T guess I’ve got just about time creamy lasting suds after ’ a mG fe = = | enough left now.” the clothes are in ., WEEE «6 ag LJ L With his assistant and the others —. a fy as witnesses, Miller drew up the 7 | ae ag deposit will hold document and directed that ~ be ¢ elt. ' e° carment you select placed in the office safe, where, jr a until school opens. | COMPANY vd MIS: s OURI =e | he told his wife when she naa been = Os OS = a6 44 R - ,1004 OLIVE STREET — agpampage dled sony hago _ —— oe i Pian rs aad deo. dein for the Steinw: ay pital, living two days before the : e Duo-Art Reproducing Piano shock and other injaries caused his death. | |] Besides his widow, he ts survived a se i & , ° irk Our — | i o | _ | ae a * "e ey!!!) | . was machine manufacturers — SS j. 4 : re = ‘ . | ‘S We we PA rg , 99 : } at sa : Tad i : CEE OTHER — veal , *. SPECIALS — \ if READ what they say about Rinso: . : $5.50 : ’ APEX: “Our Se ' ‘ t conviction is that the best partmer Apex ; * : : es e could find is Rinso.”’ OS aa a : MY GETZ ret A, act... : eee ¢: ae: BLUEBIRD: “Every bit of it dissolves o quickly that (ated Gs op ee : DD OED. 66s peckbosees ves any . | ye’ Washable Straight 33c other soap.” , sizer 4. 6 and 6 years.. * $1.00 Juvenile Wash 59c So 7 years only........++#-+ EN’S & YOUNG MEN’S | —— OF ra . ee. -—— - _-_ t each one 3 s wy — solid colors — m4 = to 40 chest. " : Basement. ss $ Oot A Good Breakf tm Gark and sd r ast ble models —_ te Right Before You! m in our t Ts 95 1s : ITS 5 Sit down to a breakfast which is cooked on the table right before or size re- Se your hungry eyes. This pretty and practical cting care io? fenuine in al) sizes 5 y tal- $ 3 . S and = ma Toaster Stove eropica Set on the snowy table cover prepares all the dishes for the morning mea! i in a way that sharpens the appetite. a Toast, hot cakes, eggs, bacon, in fact a, ss that does not oe ; | require an oven can be cooked quickly and pleasantly on this toaster ca Sweep of Men's & Young men stove. Its cost is very reasonable. See it at our store. oe & MER P ) Mt OMe ho aie ne ee 4 rhc ae ee ELECTRIC le Khaki Pants.....-- | ee. White Duck Pants..... ., 14 Co. ¥ Bie ost star resis LIGHT a» POWER 4 + e and Mohair Pants... - g . AND 4 a nen Golf Knickers. + .--- 7 per it | : main 2220 (2th and Locuesé wen a2 , MORTON eS 7% 4 Le r lima _ - ae: — So — —— AO agree Pa, i LG Tae « . ‘ ' e . - mgt Nees die a & . : = os = Gs, ce ¥ ee ; iit oN aS is ER: 58S Seleie SMMEE SE OP a Sead i ¥ ans as ae a aan eee - ete detieenne a - OS en ee Ces per 2 Gs dia patilriie pen - ~ a eo * RR 0 or RE eh tape tc Re PS A oO See aU RS... . : ae ue iar eh at bane 2 Creat ae a ee af ‘ . Sam -, , ; s We Me A ‘ . ° _— « =. x 4 ae Gi : = 3 m, P : . rs ” le! r » > ¥ colt oF hte . “A her yp 7 ow « ’ am, ‘ pe st 7 GSS ee . » > > . Coe ee) ane 7 My ¥ . s daa. fauthe S oh p a Hy ee . —~ MT ge % te" eg ie : ae aan > Py " Ne “7 . ‘ee -:

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LSS Pts PME FOO RS EE : wire ee ae eS ny ; : PA A RU ES: ED i ah pias. ReaD Ro va Naemahy enc ite area : = 3H Lee a Or aL OR aa ot SERA. - CE aR SB ee oe dies ae eka ot eT ee ae Sere) wh eee Se _ xe os : 3% - ae Sw 7 . > | Ks 2 # ; SS ae : w AtUGrestT tf — ; ? ity Ci th d other evening newspaper COMBINED AvGnst | | — 52 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST DISPATCH alone — MORE City Circulation than the morning and one | : _ i a - Se panociatoed » PROVIDENCE, one Pp. Deluse ge i | sill ca Friday 7 A.M. a q} {| KING 2: CHINOOK JUST EAST OF VERY fine-tasting. — Y smooth-textured tah HIGHEST . of superior quality. e- ; cause of its recognized de- LOWEST es, | ful lightful eating qualities, The Symbel ef ey: a our cage ensgg | os — counTesy more tham the combin o * purchases of all other gro- Bold ne i” cers. TAs GAs ccccctes 3 Columbia River Royal Chinook Salmon—The very finest packed; fine tex Vin evar = Kwallty Pint =. 12 Modern American, British French Style Houses Going Up —£)id One-Story Patio Doomed. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. BUPNOS AIRES, July 16.—Bue- | inos Afres is in the midst of the greatest building boom in its his-/ tory. More than 27,000 building | permits were issued in 1923, which | was a record, but during the first | ‘quarter of this year the figures are | $0 per cent greater than for the) same period jast year. The grow- ing congestion of population, the long prevailing high rents and some reduction in the cost of building materials are responsible. | ' " Altitude and modernity are the —x. it easier to tron. Use half [| keynotes of the new construction | the amount of LINIT than of olé- | rhe architectural traditions, dating c LINIT goes e yy oy ae i yeoms : back from Spanish colonial times, h of the resi- Pac es i'which have kept muc 2 roy 9c | dential part of the city from: rising ‘above one story, have been aban- _doned entirely. The romantic old ‘patio with its fountain around | | whi ch so many of these rectangu- Har one-story structures are built, | has been doomed. In their stead | two-story cHalets and cottages of English and American design are being built, especially in the room- Two fer spaces and suburbs, or else, three-story city homes of French | | Soap Values type. The new homes are being) equipped with the most modern | For House Cleaning Time sanitation and household conven- | iences. pt gen that helps you Grandma | The new office buildings are| te o — — i ——ae2 | gee ee ee — beme and span. se going up to 10 stories, which will ft wash your dishes, pots | Soap Powder overtop most of the bulidings in | Pkgs. the business district. The city it-| 2 for Sc The here Tee and pans and make them shine like —_— your silver and class ware te make them sparkle and listen ; walls. tiles, self has contracted with an Amer- | fcan firm for the opening of a new | > E enamels and marbles to make broad diagonal thoroughfare from | er For Toilet and Bath the Plaza Mayo to Calle Lavalle,| Soa delightfully flavored. Pound can, 42c. '/2-pound can...... and the construction thereon of | A rich, firm, Ht 3 ¥, Pearl Soap several blocks of 10-story butld- | cine fine flavored . , 4C || 4c |, rie car DE Potato Chips "« ; Bar | | , DRIVE TO MAKE GERMANY DRY IM camy_wcs ac; eat coments S5-oumce can =.-.-38ehler— Sta tres Semen oo Boiled Ham un Veal =e Lb. 14 J. Hungerford Smith's Picnic © SYTUPS jug pe Sib. Phe. - — | oe \ Genutfne Norwegian CALI FORNIA Bristlings in ure lin After Visit in U. S. to Sift to 24 fish In can. A Fs Question of Prohibition. | very low price for fish ° ortugese (owe acini namalizaanlyy aetna posceods 7c Mustard Sardines, large % size ,workers who hive visited the the question of prohibition, re-/| BLAN T ON turned recently and have an- | Germany dry as quickly as possi- cellent eating qualities. Every can nounced, have been private, the ing the movement throughout the NORCANNEI Olive Oil An article of oO ndence of the Associated Press. of this quality; cam... SARDINES 'United States within the last few nounced that a movement, spon- | HP Ee AS|| ,sored principally br women, would j Calio = =e Meetings with this end fn view, pare with varieties on sale at 20c ' Munich, the home of famous brews. purpose being to arouse the atten- These Creamaid Margarins are churned fresh every day tion of the women whose influence | CREAMO CREAMO NUT country. 2 Yellow Paciage Blue Package The main speakers et these America and gave their views on | Welfare Workers Return to Ber- | superlative quality, 18 tastes like B FGlec ocvesoecsaeeeet S BERLIN, July °8 —Welfare Marie Elizabeth Sardines, FP Boneless, can....29¢ Tune Fish; chicken Som 2le Churned in Cream , i'months, chiefly for investigating | soon be launched here to . make Very fime tasting and having er- Most of these meetings, {ft ts an- —in St. Louis. ils to be used eventually in initiat-. ‘the situation there. > ‘Fe eee4ee rr Oe oere@ © 88 * SH eh © have been held in Berlin, Leipzig, | and higher. Can— meetings were the women prohibt- | | Hamburg and, it is said, even in | Good Dealers Can Supply You tionists who told of thelr visit to Geer vinegar transforms G plain foods, especially salads, into delightfully cooling an@_ refreshing dishes. Country Club Cider Vinegar is made of sound apples, the quality of which is reflected in its fine taste. Sam-0-Var —Outselis b more than three times al other brands combined in | MAYONNAISE - —. se The reason is uality. with a true homemade taste, at a low a= owt Seon bottle, 1@c; 112- : 1 Te DEERE. cdncccciccccscccccsencobelitenttinesstnsee — — Cnderweed’s Deviled Ham. tin Ge Werseradich Salad. eottie...... MADE FROM PURE CREAM - Potted Meat, email can........ 4c WSerseradish; fall strength, 6 ot. . 10¢ Ceuntry Cleb—A tempting mix- > | ture of fimnely~chopped olives, pickles, wm" ogee. » mentos and o akes sand- ' iches Just the thing for F Country Cie bk <a QUEENS. e*enenenene wee lumcheons, picnics. salads, as a Tender. Savery, 4 relish and for stuffing toma- —s deaas puENTOS. z toes. Contain no meat. §-o2 jar. Gemate oan a * ‘, Country Club Marshmallow Creme; full pint jar...15¢ | wesderfal rates. occ 505 eae Mammoth Spanish Olives im- ao ported by us direct frem Spain. Ser te Priced remarkably low for such : ¢— Pc fine Olives. Dozen, De. Full pint : . Ceuntry Cleb Faacy Queen Olives; emi. gieaas, 13c lass, ; Country Club Finest Steffed Mansentlic’ Otte Olives; glass fae iv owees — MASON “ara 5-02. bet ; Country Cleb—Why not z: save iGe on a sack. Qual- JARS ’ b ity is guaranteed to satisfy C Welch's Pt Bot. Z , or money back. 24-Ib. sk.. Suaiey Winaes Cunntay Conde excellent quality; great valee: Sib. sack. .25e S1.1 Cliften Fleer; 24%-1b. sack... .S@e $1.11 Swansdewn Cake Fleer; pkg... .29¢ Country Claud Flavoring Extracts hare no Kroger VANILLA—1%-oz. bot- tle. 24c; %-oz. bottle. ... srTetierrts« q Rc. For Sale at All Stores of the KROGER WASHING MACHINE SOAP =~ 7c \ ’ : : 4 a a 2 AvenGale Giuing, 16-ca. bettie. .... Se Le Preece GSterch Tebieta, pkc.....G¢ Crystal White Geap, @ tare for... Te . : FESS PRICES COCH ES GREATER SF. LOU AND BAST ST. LOUIS STORES ONLY ht ae * , . | eer t 3 p eens We — , . a ‘ ci. : % : : : cee ne ue te a at ge 3s is ae Da W

Page 23

. aati Rta? te PMT ~ Cet qe 7 he eisee” ets ‘ y ope with 4 ~ ver aes , ee sh > Pa 4 "= = ett Se : oar & . eee wk al "e “Cam re Pe: ar ae Swap beers x. ee ae apt i os Pt. ‘ mie, I ae i et Toerwany dl .o . . 7 ip hy ' of? > > “et 3 a ys Won sige Cae aye ee - 2 > Pte PES ,# atts te et - oP - . - > '? i. ‘ ae -* - > aon & 4 rs) 4 . A + . a) _ * ral , - ‘, =a 4 ey - rat aie 7 - — - « * did ~~ - ‘¢s a P = Ss t . . sourl by virtue of a suspension by vinegar on which you Save a few the State Supreme Court of an ; . ouster order issued against the censs, will spoil a salad——and where company in 1909, following con- i viction of violating the State anti- 5 —= = ee 6 Cups and Saucers acilede ( t iS the economy in that? trust lawse—in effect a parole— . = | 1 . and jurisdiction to vacate the sus- - = 2 ° 6 Individual bn NEWSTEAD “ 4 ; Heinz Vinegars are made of the pension order still is retained by 7 X “f : - 8B 0 oe Consisting of— the Supreme Court. . . . This suspension, staying the ous- % R y 6 B. & B. Plates EVER, In the years of our very successful business, has a HIGHEST QUALITY # ba | choicest materials in the most Care- ter during good behavior of the > ee, ae 1 Meat Platter roster Merchandise Event been undertaken. NEVER before e ot ful then slow] d company, provided that the Attor- Rave greater crowds attended our sales. Unexcelled Values LOWEST PRICES ii way, Owly aged and mel- ney-General, at et ane, might Clear white semi-por potty oo in ty K. NIVERSARY SALE. You reductions await ; a ° Ss f , tion of the suspen- ; : i -owet ou REA ERSA ooular CLEANLINESS . 4 lowed to give them that delightful Saale: “ba shhaiice Sih ouster effective, ° celain with gold line demonstration of what Out Prices reall enne i Mur reds of bare 4 q upon a showing of any further vio- H E FE I NE H O M ES in edge. of activity rid have room to list. Th R 8 store wilt be a Bee Hive vity 7 an y. e eS _SOURTESY q 3 } flavor and aroma which makes a lation of the State’s laws. F r Great Crowds, so Pint BBY |) stad woreh while Faget ag sire Ty omg which Martha Washington $3:19 Se ee er ee ee Bottle, = inmate an inquiry and, upon | Candies are a regular institu- ee ne ee . = hearing, to modify or oe t : ° ° A service good enough suspension order, if tt aenreazes| tion would make a social _ [f to grace any table comma __WHITE IVORY should have a right to submit evi- register in themselves. Can NO SECONDS ROGERS dence at the hearing. : : Silver- Plated — Pe, Sets declined to comment on what| YOU imagine people of this = 6Sc | 95c | 35¢ ate Grane samsuuk auliaeiaene 1 buving Candy at 70c the Silver- la | ee ele men, | eee OUYINE y Plated ELECTRIC TOASTERS ever, it was pointed out today by pound if they could buy better Bread I em Fg ge Fe Sate Some ag fd Ey attorneys that if he proceeds against the Standard Oil Co. of In- \ * , / ment GU diana, he would not necessarily for $1 SO ? gig But the Ca? f. T : and will a lifetime have to file a new antitrust action, y rays NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN 63.58 but could file with the Supreme . Court a motion to set aside the sus- Quality guaranteed pension order to make the ouster @ 4 ¢@ OFF On All effective, accompanied by a tran- The factory GUARAN- ee LEATHER script of the testimony taken in the tak, of 99c TEES to replace any piece present inquiry to support what- Make this your day to ¢ home a box —at any time—that wears ——_ HANDBAGS ever charges are made in his mo- . PP seipmsiehils Cio Moet I/, OFF Any Pair EARDROPS In the Store | Whether the suspension of the Pay only one-half the marked price. wr ouster would be vacated would be & within the discretion of the S8u- \\ On account of the greatly reduced prices, a small charge of 15c will be preme Court, following a hearing \\ made for deliveries this week. upon the charges, as provided in the suspension order. As has been related, the prelirni- The PALACE 517 Olive St. nary inquiry was instituted by At- torney-General Barrett under a section of the antitrust laws, to de- © un termine whether grounds exist for filing an antitrust proceeding ah against the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana and possibly other oil com- brand; "4 ——- . e. panies operating in the State. q | 9 Oli St 2 - You know that when ) = 4 C H] Hearings were held last Monday ve ° 4,500,000 3 is used exclusively by v (CE j/ECc t Cc Li fi | irk § » V4-Lb. J Del ivi ~ oF mar at De Bal ere Antitrust proceedings were insti- wi 73, L . : tuted against the Standard Oil Co. | BON BONS e CARAMELS MALT of Washington University, St. | In ———oinet. each one a picture; per pound after Hadley's time expired, the Kalter Aufschnitt, Ib. .35c Standard was fined $50,000 and or- | ger ey ae ee Be ete For sure results and United States Supreme Court and and Tuesday and will be resumed f here Aug. 20. Five officers of the (Chemical Bldg ) ages of anything are , hav ° sold in a year, it must ___FRIDAY and SATURDAY of Indiana and other companies by | Louis, when he was Attorney-Gen- | people who want best / State Supreme Court handed down " hest—Strongest ¥ : 'sPremium Hams A: a decision finding the Standard Ric ; company and others guilty of vio-|-—— : wien =~ Why don’t you try it? dered ousted from the State | - 14 VARIETIES SLICED COLD MEATS Affirmed by U. S. Court. \Z S 4 satisfaction, use 5 Standard company have been sum- : ¢ it s the moned as witness and Harrett has have merit. size — requested the producticn of hum- ; Best erous books and records of the By Parcel Post A company. Postage Extra AN 1 Herbert 8S. Hadley, now chancellor | CHOCOLATES / C eral. On March 9, 1909. shortly | its. 10 te 12 Ib. average; % or whole; Ib. lating the State antitrust laws. The SN TT tS CATT A _ DELICATESSEN _ COLD The case was appealed to the ————— | d Baked CHICKEN, Ea 10 there affirmed during the term of 9 e " - eatin Sy . Elliott W. Major as Attorney-Gen- S OLIVES | a Baked Calf Tongue, with tomate —— eral. The Standard company paid 5 sRUuce; ** 25c ite fine, but moved for suspension i ee of the ouster. On June 28, 1918, ae during the term of John T. Bar- be ez. os tee Were and Save Money ker as Attorney-General, the Su-| ee , |preme Court suspended the ouster 610 to 618 Washington © fF Avenue Now in Our Footwear Shop One of the Season’s Smartest OXFORDS rt Rit F ° 3 rere eteeweee#sees*-e* NEW YORK |subject to the following conditions: | "On U Ok t c. L F T T U C b C “1. This court retains jurisdic- | 3-orz. bottle e . tion of the case for the purpose of se br Ih. aver. LARGE HEADS, each.. rendering and entering therein any Pound. further and necessary orders and 5-oz. bottle A P P L ft Ss | Judgments with reference to the 38c Preah ° ; | LINE FRESH Fist AND ‘POULTRY 2. The stay and suspension | a herein is upon condition that the |& t Standard Oil Co. of Indiana shall | . . faithfully obey and observe, in the conduct of its business all the | cee law of this State, and especially the | itrust laws of this State. ir ant Bot. STEAK S loin ¢ or “3. That the Attorney-General] | a 39¢ of the State, in the event eet |= i" Cooking: Wealthy: stay and suspension of the writ of | | er pounds 10c 'ouster herein granted. ray rr area " ee Te }: Bist ; nny said company shall after the date of this order and judgment ize, PICKLE our D CAL will ALLIES, Ib. you we have violate the laws of this State as) t Meats in the city and at the lowest above indicated, may move for a vacation of this order and judg- |e _,, a Size, . Deimar Mayonnaise. . 84-02 Jar ments staying and suspending our Jasiiad. 1. Jar writ of ouster, and upon such mo- senna = ey Thousand Isle 8}-0 paso tonna Se ' Pe a tion may take and : ion Can, : | iene,» ok aie hour of Ge Gay anf Ge @ of the charges in such motion, th. |& Fashioned of defendant having the right to also —T — make proof bearing thereon. = SUN SET TAN CALF right at any time. independent of the voluntary action of the At- | & torney-General, to direct that |E With High Covered ro eo “4. The court also reserves the | ag7PROR PATENT KID eer. anaes Some French Heele = Sr SST say “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! this order, the Standard Ol] Co./— French round toe and short vamp. Shown in two of & ; eadache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago e “30 ee aie en a = the season's most favored materials. Sizes and widths 7 . H Dae wore eapeciaily the antitrust |(2 20W complete for proper fitting. = | Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatiss SKIN HEALTH fits in fine on an outing! laws of this State, and upon such | & —, Me from Oleantiness! cote pene enfin tac egy Ae | Other New Fall Styles Are Arriving Daily | , et serves : .e< | ; " Biuhill or vacate this order and judgment. | & Priced $6.50, $860, $10, $12.50 | | ’ : CHEESE tee—et all greeers , 2 Beauty con by 2 commissioner 3 | wone for & - . perhaps keeping the sufferer & — ee ee ee ae : Heatache, dissiness, extreme escribed by physicians for New Belictons Food SHEL-RONI whether or not after the date of |& A stunning and clever Fall Oxford style with the new &i) ““* Proved safe by millions and pr by for a “5 In all such investigations |= Footwear Shop—First Floor.) | : the proof taken shall be limited to | 3 matters and things Nid iene sre enter sR RHEE A oo HE

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ree Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TABOR sams woe. WHISKY RUNNER Lg ms LAFOLLETTE NOTIFED "Se cerocssuticn "so on SODEKS AM SN NOMINEE WHO IS HERE OS ONRaT EERE nierest Manifested tm View of Policeman, Former Track Athiete, Organizations Throughout Country — F fhe | | oner Admits Jail Record. Veterans Nov. 5. Whirters. | By the Aspoctat wed : Special to ‘he Post-IMevatch. By the Assectated Press. ginal Type.” GENEVA. Aug 14—In view of ‘NEW YORK. aug. 14—Patrel-| CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.—-Wound- Special tw the man Robert McAllister. who has e@ and disabled veterans of the | NEW YORK. : in the plans now being discussed fn ila -_ = the meeting of the permanent ac- ' ‘ion after eight months’ suspension and cieth forget-me-not flowers, to dancing in New , ee = ©. More visory commission on milttary. be sold aremshout the country on The committee, Frank T. Johns of Spokane — = Under That Statute naval and air questions, which will By ‘s2 Assciated Press. ee EE ee SS cal Nov. 8 “National Forget -Me-Not | . Would Establish New # _e. Severe Penalty Can Be assembie at Geneva. Aug. 28, to! WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—0Offi- shot one alleged autome reer foe prepare the project of League su- ciaily notifying Senator La Foliette yesterday and arrested another: | Raymend A. Lasence. national Surgeons say the wounded man will adjutant of the Disabied American | Method of Control of Ff gaa ae Imposed Than Under pervisioz. ef Wisconsin of the indorsement § ae The project previously outlined ‘ : ll | Veterans of the World War, sald é ates ; —_ ; : . ao ae ; : o Government Procedure. — gga Volsteac Act. provides for the appointment of a S've® his.presidential candidacy | % : erated of both t@@t preparations for the observ- wee NS commission which woulg serve un- @=d that of his running mate, Sen- McAlister. exonera - ‘amce of this day already had been | * der the direction of the councillator Wheeler of Montama. by the Oribery and perjury harass | made by national and state offi-. GOVERNING BODY , $ee} ae : ost-enratch Bureau, of the League and wept be pei A American Poderanen of Labor's brought when he was a detectiv@ cers. The flowers, as in former ee Son Re tae: as —g Wyatt Building. posse = — Yasue en a executive council. a eemmittee, on Commissioner Enright’s spectal years. will be distributed by young. COMPOSED OF UNIONS | - amet. ae ig WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—A ¢ atate ies arie., por at ¢t 1 pg headed by Frank 2A secre- | service squad, was restored to duty | ¥°™e2. the proceeds of the sale to" Ali , r htt eumeented tg th part with aéciionm a . 4 tary of the federation, deciawed to- as a uniformed patrolman. used to obtain legisiative aid, | . ) + , ment of Justice yesterday that *“corcancs — the importance Of day that every honorable effert The man heshot yesterday is Vin- | hospitalization welfare and rehabil- he sine whisky smugglers would be dealt Se ae would be exerted to brimg about cent Fighera, 24 years old, now in | *#t'on assistance of disabied veter- Candidate, 35 Years Old Fe. ia 4” 3 with under the tariff act instead In connection with the : — the election of the independent gst Luke’s hospital with a bullet ans. The want of the veterans will | - . ~ 2 lef the Volstead law is considered) ™*™ question, 2 55 fequmes that! candidates. near his heart. The man he ar- Se administered through the na- ps and a Carpenter, Will Ses @ drastic step by the administra- peo aw of the cs Tal — “We are imstructed to say to rested is Joseph Dandio, 25. charg- | sonal organization. which new has ‘ > x fi tion to enforce prohibition in a “?* - os as - — Leazue’ you for President Gompers,” Mor- ed with attempted grand larceny. * ™embership of 100,000. 7 Speak Tonight at the businesslike way. epee agree moana” aw reco” | Tisom told La Follette, “that we are |The police say each man has a long | Numerous women's organiza-| | . tt relieves Prohibition Commis- PR ihe osc: lege a for you and fer Senator Wheeler. crimina! record. tions, veterans’ societies and fra- cluding old clothes, Odeon. FRANK T. JOHNS. ‘stoner Haynes of part of his re- po CME Ng condense & Sere —T Before going on duty yester- ternal orders have signified their/ milk and-« sponsibility and turns it over to *“° ™ Buigaria, Austria and Hun- intention of again lending thelr that we are for you without re- striction, and that so far as the day. McAllister was imstructed to gary should have a general char- i924 presidential tickets and plat- watch for three men acting suspi-|S8PPort and co-operation to the Division of Customs. acter, and emphasized that reai, activit! apt. of present governmental] POSTOFFICE BOXES he res sed for this : forms of the two D ie teus) his beat. When he saw /@¢*ivities of the workers. Capture D £ FIRST ¥ i reason assign Gisarmament could net. Be biped old part Ss are ¢ y on his bea . machinery. local. State and natton- DESIGNED RY CLERK IN 18] nee is that the Volstead law for atin ~ a mease laid down mes er we have burned our three men tampering with the peed ; f iii Seas _ “ : * J « esa as’ res 7 =. rid > ” : ? » + z oD . = on. Fosimarer-General, Accepts Catt ron: on the par of the President TS SS aay teague ce. sip {O04 BAS shown us bevond quee. i seid. tmmeaately grabbed the) OF MABE CORELLI BY WILL’ rely cast aside and a new metho Descenda nt Richmond e a * . o. ta kN Atty | ster thas ; 7. octet ' of Scheme i on ru led shat countries Eke G: ece, 4on that both the pr Arie. mc patroiman’s night stick and sought . on is ef control of society by represeme- eee Press ,; are going to be enforce EE A NE oe Dp Demecratic platforms are to strike McAlMster on the head. | *##e Interest co lgpemen | y the Associated Press. nder ~t 4 GAs = ugo-S! hioR+ ns ' es Begueathed to Miss “etives of producers be established. WASHINGTON. Aug. eae Under Section 533 of the Tartit Diem oth Reinet tx Ste, aeennnst ceptable—a word, by the way. McAllister dropped Fighera with a yver, ‘ teliat Labor | Th: lerk Act, smugglers are Wable to im- ..., ong sn alia seems not te be clearly understood Dbwiec. : Companion. . the aim of the Socialist Labor Thomas Brown. . S : = orisonment tn the penttentiary and situation of the central powers, in seme quart on, & ¢ Dandio and the third man ran. | Correspendence of the Associated Press rty, Frank T. Johns of Spokane, | Richmond (Va) ee nisin, oF $5000 which is a much cannot sit on the council of the). 4.» Garters. e hope te - pe de ceihiiin , ion « te | STRATFORD-ON-AVON, En- ’ , r r ..ne - ov" ; 1c : Ts 7 = ee & st ~ tter un rar ee - id + en rac ; wast, ‘ts nominee for President, ““* been given offictal credit for ai ett i oot erm League when the question of miii- $ - understood as time 7 — S on hawe tie Geel siand. July 28.—The late Miss Ma- having invented the “postoffice, 2©8t-er pena gunner tary imvestigation is betng consid- = |rie Corelli left an estate valued | passes sometime id i intervi : : - ‘n th ti l prohibition ac rags “Whar tr ‘ “© cultivat f nd o “eaid in an interview here today box. n the national pro c C ered: What applies to platforms ap. Voice cultivat ed for gra pera | lat al $120,000. " pa Johns, who is 35 years old and While there are no postoffice de- equeathed | P still was fleet enough t¢/ 11 of her property to Miss Bertha | ight (partment records to show tBRat Program by the Department of Jus- ... - Bae one . “a carpenter, arrived last night) ment reco: : ac the League's military commission. h nouncement of the new if 1 The an = 2 At the forthcoming meeting of ?'! ‘© candidates. We find in it he = — oe Fie t : - Brown was the first to make and the btemate, members we 2 beur either case no hope for the wace | “*Pture Dandio. The third man |. ‘: Bae Eieteee ~ > — > Zz pet i ee i - istic class. because collective ‘of the postoffice boxes. These were Coast. ican momination for coromer at = me caved 62 .| pleading guilty to a charge of re ' Stratford-on-Avon. efficially or nership will obtain. itimes of peor nonintercourse. BOSTON, Aug. 1 ' the recent primary, being directed Morrison was pps ) PF ge - “ers. Nationally, the system of ter- ters from a round pane of giass °7®! vind hibition nmiss: mame and that of two ether as- oe Campaign Committee. Raiph O'Neil, former compa@BICm jie Prince of Wales im Alberta mished. The bricklarers’ sanibehente- seen the whe le street blocked by A law ne fleet of sample ballot. which carr ried an imformally to the message "7 the taken to ‘the penitentiary to serve at ye ittiinton being held mein Sxive in the new Congress will rep- people waiting their turn to get to Stroryers and mime sweepers soon to address asking the voters to break federation. expressed his precia- a term for robbery. th wanted this week. t _ ding th nior and in the window to ask for letters.” be put at the disposal of th ; th “hoeses” slate.” He avers he tien and said he would make to marry the girl i a , Se , r 7 = rhe junior bull championship and the ~~ ee nl » ema tk vas =wTeseent those in New York and = California. New York as a State Brown was asked to devise 2 forces will petro! the New nee was not the candidate of a “ma- more formal and extended reply i Learning that the charge against : plan to remedy th sttuat COest in - 2 . F , ib. tite af tt e oh ee grand and reserve grand champion- Serill not be represented. But every : ‘te pratt the vation. He Ceasi in an effort to rid th hine. put of his friends. and. ag the near future the girl grew out of her association ohio e FE. P. Ranch herd “Qndustry in New York will have a cid so by fitting a partition across comtraband smugglers, h 3 result, hi ning with O'Neil. and being informed + . Th Bigg sire, Tweice.”’ a large room, fi] it with pigeon srinceniaatititlitine a Bln = = = Convicted OH Man paneer eit bin 4 at aed King of the Prairies. was an easy = The proposed proportion of rep holes covered a+ one ond ~i>» 2000 Men Preparing anal mgt ; ties » Special to the Post-D4tsp a poe neg i aan ee winner of the Grand championship. | pas : s as 4 a > Bes ; “y the or we. Nem hid: . = - . . _ r +: . - “ned by the Socialist aaes — naan holder ie tthe eee aa ond — PHILAD EELPHIA. Aug. , ste gyi Me . ee and general manager of the Bour- *or four months. If you two get | Sy the Associated Press. «= Johns said. but he ant pow eve Po —~ 400 esas were eu ickly pa . sali Mere than . th ‘usa n ; — : ine geile L\Gants are _ we - Bianke. bon Of and Develonmen> c with marri ed immediate! ¥, report to me PARIS. Aug. 14.—A atvorce has > » n ~ ~~ * = ¥ * iw — —_ — — -_ ~ . : = . » -~4 . o munder such a plan unions wi waged af busied * iver T. Remmers, Harry Langen- o¢s:.es here and at Paris, Kr. who @ that time and I will dispose of the matter.” t+ emee!~wec anere _ -» 59 cen a il oni sccmge:ves groomi he : : | ; a > ny members would have more dine naj end eac . — Months. ges-royers. en Riateriomnaieinn aaeill re. Jacob Mosberg. Frank Hag- whe midendin emeteted . ae . + n lam is still used. ; : eel geen : ph toe Yakbna Wal y + iggsas aes — , . , . _-Tepresentatives than those with ~ speedy motorbeats for the hour ifos, Jose C. Tepic. John Volz, bezmfemen? es Beurben Cirenit Thanking the Court. the couple’ Francis Bariow Brad@iey of age mn oi are 3 EF : a ee ' : ~ afew. —_— - ia Iu " ; . bid put out > e ~ , - she . “&a™m & 2 Cc -_ iIrt at Paris. ar 4 nten “ed ro were marr: ed before e®avV Dg the : York ity and Paris on grounds) as 'ef desertion. They were married, ico. William Fuetter- . ™ “There is a great distinction be- tal intemal deci : r and Joseph Hause: : a sae Smhere ie 8 erent cistinction D°- MUSEUM GETS ROOSEVELT blush an armed barrier al three years in State prison, was courthouse ae + * — ee _ against the illegal traf gtanted 2a pardon yesterday by O'Neil was taken to the peniten-/ @ > Par, Sear Sew ss . in May. 1970, and have two daugh- «Governmen whers > on- > j liever narcet , ~ > ed. “Ui ac wee = “0 4-STARRED SERVICE FLAG mn liquor, narcotics and aliens. sy the associated Press Gov. Fields who. after an examin. “ary to serve a sentence for rob-| tinv n r vernment © n- niv destrorers compri th CANT! rN, Aug. 7 4.—- The N oT- ation of records in the “4 > nas bery of severa! homes. among | ters. aged three and tre. —— De Ga +? - ‘ wR Se ree es at the een Banner Hung From Sagamore min | 20'"! n* of the coast guard fleet, werian steamer paaee De. | eee ee eee ee ee hocaing. as they are now dominat- Window When Ex-President’s le eepey * gE bx. a ae 23 vag for Inve ent Jt. carriage of justice mer Unfted States District Judge. | “ed in private enterprise Under in —— im Army. eee eee ae an Peto Og ae a3 hes aa ae ; -— wm Ry — a4 : | near-shore a4 iarge consignme Sc _— } for Not every size in each stvle, but 4 all sizes in the group as a whole. Chocolate Pecan Layer Cs LS LOM A OR Aree oh lin uaa, - will be so or not rests with the -—apitalist class.” New Company to Operate im *°0 * Johns will speak ir Granite Citr Tow ns. . row night. in East St. Louis 3F the Associated Pres. —@aturday night and at a picnic at SARCOXIE. Me. Aug 14.—Ss Peny. Sunday: Park, east of Granite great has the dairying industry * City, Sunday afternoon. He gees to | » . ) ecome In Southwest Missou * Springfield. il. Menday ig itin- oe *erary will take him to all parts of Plams for the organ *the East. cerporation to finance and cor- “—— struct a chain of cheese factories t e & ' € ' a B — e s . a & & & e s es Ls 2 . im 20 Ogark towns are sow beinz & e * e e Be oe a e a BB * us £ : a PRAISES ABILITY OF DAVIS ©*<*-* corporation proper, accord- pians made known by H. © of the Ozark Development ! Association, would be made up of Former Gov. Charlies H. Brough | ca! companies. one in each tow- ef Arkansas, «ho nominated Sen. *"* “*? capitalized at $3500 . 7 |) making a total of $70.000 for the Joseph T. Robinson of that 20 towns. The remaining $39.50 , be supplied br | Springfield interests. Springfie!* wtll be the central station of :) chain of factories, as it is the Red of dairying im the Ozark Het evwees rteey | ff g t : Ae ia H if i ' et | + | ; eke ae 2 ~ a br ’ ai Ei eP . wy se a y ’ ¥ », mf ( bs Ce, oe Wye he a ‘ | oe A Sale of Smoking Tobacco 16-ez. Tuxede, 85e; Prince Albert, $Se; Velvet, 95e NE pag LP EO BL OO LT EE EO a

Page 25

& ty, Pa. >: 2 “BPS APR: be ae e 4 3 rs ey fees ms . * Bos “ wel, ~~ 4 P oy Riagtebe ; i Se oc ; A te? of }. Stas “ . ; Re Los * se ag * pau gre "lex : ae on* Se : , i : “ ] » ; ee) tale a ‘e. J Mr gage a atin a. ad , eee 4 ail oeaseaiten - +e ae - —s. ‘ ™~ ; % yy _ > > * . ‘ 4 .. = ec PE Te Y siee 2 5 a re axe Sea yg? +e Kroes ‘yt Tt he oe. ee wt Se oy : 7 | THURSDAY. | ‘ | a THURSDAY = 4 AUGUST 14. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED "ST 14, 1924. 7 he Ceaimenaes as B65 3 aah aewenamagaas. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The national Association of Dancing, in session y | med a committee t¢ investiga: q neing in New York. 4 (a ye In. or : a The committee, which will Mise reenwich Village ana ; ance halls, is composed of Je | 2 P. Neville, president of the Sasori. e r Jon; Edward 8. Hurst of a¢ 4 & Ga.; W. A. Wentzel of Maasilon « a 4 nd «Miss Hulda Hanker oc ae ‘ Diego, Cal. San 3 . The association's confessed \ ~ pose is to uplift the —~T | tO popularity the : at. | itz and eliminate al) BUR estiv, [a 2ps and motions. A report to gq bmimittee said much of the dont ’ | here was a reversion to ; borigina! type. ae Carioad of Relief ; A carload of commoditi Puding old clothes, shoes, pe ~ ik and*macaroni was Doet 2 om Bt. Louis yesterday as Part : the “Million Dollar Cargo” be , he Near East Relief is Bendine A broad for the relief of Children ‘a1 of aa ee aa Fi the Near East. The work of . = - _ | 7“ img & second carload, to co the St. Louis quota, is now | way. — ,* 7 “ " ; _ - 4 ~ . _ em eG - ; _ , 4 . . ) A ° = * 4 ae . sf oD ede ~ ans ny OR j A % 5 ~ ink , ‘ d > : PP > ; ce re y e x ’ 7 : y a ie a « y , : a _ : _— % » i) ni yo » ee: ” ; Pay” & : s ae ae . ye ae 9 ee OO. % 7 : ‘ 2 ms ° x * SO * ‘ : ‘ o) ¢ 7 . > ¥ ad . . , > ere ee oy . - ye > . A , . 5 5 ... ag es ‘eee Ries —_— te ee J : “at A 2 , y : . “ v ‘ : ‘ a a > 4 * ‘ ’ r ~) 7a 4 Naat + ene Hx , 50 . - . . ’ e ” +- , QYy Pe . on ~_ - ~ ; ee ke “e Hl | EP de ee A eg eS ee ee Re =| %3 | be. of a ' fe ah Bee x ee SI et GE enn ae ag 7 en % 2% § . 4 i? . * .* : ’ ‘ ~~) aA are ie oa ee os 7 “~ . : 4 pi a by a _ Y . f a . a een” > x , 4 b | ! v- A Re a, Bee: : Pha. hn . I LI Ore a et Ss ; ” | : . oo ~y . . . - x . od ‘ .. > 2 AE. , “ _ » vD ound . ~y : ok ee ; BAA. y - = a wGQiil>. « ee es . > y ¢ - ‘ ° . ee = . hy . . . 4 ‘ , A nc , 4 Cb ng vw ** , , ~~ ” : A . “ = “« . * et’ . S Beene SPP A . — & wy ~# as ae . ~ y . a - we . . s t > oe ra ; , ; we gen S P; pee : : ™ a - ce tis hs “% ae ae i. ager m et ee og s : ‘1 . 4 ‘ > . - on : , ; 4 ‘ >. es . ee > Pee a8 PRES 2 g. Ses 7 eS Te Rae ROO * as — ‘aes £ y owe x ; - £28 . ree $ KOS 4 %. . * os \, om ? . I > + —_— . ~~ ‘ . + 4 ; we - 3 OLAS we Sj wn! —T ‘ a” % oe , . af ea.” : " ~ , . aS ’ ‘ ,. Sind — - a « wy ry ‘ - D te . SR ~ ow oe ~ wee , ; _ Mo woo a * as “me . ¥ g —* % : on co” 4 - _—— a Ff ; rz A nee : . x ; we ; PS 7 OS Mid rs 4 a a 5 — y Ls A a a P ’ ™ - > 4 7 sf "5 . r, Ae Pi *¢ "7 vs a is ‘. p. ” Paes tn a % ’ . es “ez , oP neat = es . “ . . ‘ — — VS or ae ae Re eR mapa A ie - i ~ eS a 4 das Par. "edt ide “ >» , . i.) ee . Se , . “ . : ae _ »> 7 a, ‘f ee. a ee . a Me . ¢ a." , « 4 Piret in . ) ‘ - e z "eS « 3 “ ae £ nated a ’ Soe 4 - : > es por “>> .. - ~ a Vs , aa 2 : . . . ” > 4 . > ap wee >> ie “ - ‘ e - > — - z — > & 4, Ps a - aioe , 3 or SNe Se tie _ = " , a St a " af a — a a xe Ae " “ os on. es 1 a OR, - oS oh ae > aS Tne Te , P : Pes + — i, "4 , Re ee grt ' : ¥ ' —.. we, “an? a +. a I os noe . | A , ’ . Pea! SOC aS ae «caw te SR Le ’ 9 ee PS ae 8 72 ; 4 ? ad oe ees eel : " : = CI ee , te ee ae . -.) ae eal - oe a 2 FU ie. eee ee Pe 5 ae — ~ } woe . ’ , ; ww GPS eS 4 Eee. a3 : re ae”, c . . . , 3 4 . a , - ~- ‘w an . . 7 > . . . _ 7 . , - . y RO ed eee? . Me SA : “ > . .d q . Sh, ae . “ Quali : carrier. ib ei sary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not identified in any way with the sale or distributios maned from newsboye of ion: Saas . = not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded of che Oe Se ISPATCH. “% | S bscripti ired. No credit allowed for . Daily ~ ns enraged ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. NAME ...00.00.s0ceerersaccnscansrsccsssscmecensommmessesesseeeett Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- day POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. PPT EEE Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. nwived danske plan. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER $1.00 value. Bale price....... Towing Cables Heavy leather covered stee with line loops. Regular $4 value. Sale price rLATE GLASS Wind Deflectors Genuine nickel-plated on brass tings; guaranteed not to rust. $15.00 value STORES on QOS TAR SQUAP TELL LAAA ARAL LR PIZOQLOCUSTST 514% ; Store Ti seer. mM F , ~*~ Fr. M. : "yy Melts in Your n Ice Cream Pie tasted its like before Busy Bee. There's Ice Cream for filling— weam for meringue. A costs only a quarter seem 10 degrees cool- zth St. Store. OHO. uu Ma ' ta? Be saat ; ‘fF gear QOVATVANSOALALOUOSEQQOQRONSORREDHQOENOEEsiiSQUDASAOUSEACTE DENIUSUONUDAT MALTA ~

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- sen sate seta . » nd 7 pe rs . 7 rer " “we t I . ‘ x 4 % s bs ; . 7 ae , + : oe oP 7 a a eet Ae ae A 7 -Y¥ E yeaa Ror a “os pt eS ee, ee Se Ho Saaec G ee Ae ER =e ae ah Ey 4 ’ bata et % i ie (AAD. ig Be x Cries OAcT-meerrTH 96 THURSDAY EVENING. AUCTST 14, 1°24 DA Harold Osborne © JOE AND AS BESTC Sets New Record; ;— > Wore ST.Lovu's BOOKIES WERE AFRAID oF JOET WORSE AGAIN , YESTERDAY AND WIREO | | 3 7 SARATOGA TO f Lae , ~~ eal Cz j | SCRATCH HIM, ? PU tee, | 1 - — Br ie ) | JOE iS MAD | TO WATCH HiM TODAY. THE BANKROLL, is STILL $495.50 N KINSEY AND JACKSON SCHOLZ WIN 3 FIRSTS IN DUBLIN GA} Os . = By Ken Kling) Miss Willa 2 aL From - In St Mrs. Mallory Women’s ~ — i ie tl iil —_—- ne gy ~~ 0 @ ey re Itching for a Winner 0 | sth ie i i i a i i i Smee Jess WW Fe: _ See jens VAAKE, ASBEsics : MIT Stre | WELL, You"RE GONNA cef THe Bccest ee cK 15 BUCKS == | ' % be ay Pox. 5 : j > ve \ THAT HORSE WINS: ; ¥ Event. X NEW YORK. of 0Oo3 in spite of im the thire gs by Tobin , 's infcid out ? jpnineg. were che pitchers. % The attendance FIRST INS BROY NS—Tobdin singlet to ¢ a ————e By the Rin Cal. defending ch ’ e¢ Mrs. Marion Z Jcqum _™mington, Del. om the West Side Tennis Cig® Be —i. 3. Mre a‘ game fight. but the (the Coast star was tes = | Ber. The Delaware git i two games in the pst os | Wills took the third ~ Jessup broke through Sim service fer the fourth sam Califorr_an returned _ment in the Sfth gama. Sith game wom her evening the match. ithe march im straight |.mg the seventh, eighth in scape tempus BROW NS— Jaco in the second set ,and irs. Jessup wen Gi "s me iente ‘ce in the first siz ge aesnecs hone seventh game Miss Wile: mirempted to re Service and on th# = — ‘breke threugh on the ] epg aa a star's rrice. _ — match ‘= ie a ee eS ae ewn service Se ee ae Dasfor.> fouled to hit overt —* & ASA Fa Star Swimmers Appear Tonight in Fifteen Events on Program at Marquette Pool, inciud- img Relays. yesterday the Liline and Ja . * s . oo Louisans, mom and the attention of 4 large enthusiastic crowd appearing len competition, 4 bir ie giving Harol4é Osborne, the @ecathion champion, 4 lead ané the SoG +*§84 45° & + « — McManus te ome «une out No RU™ SECOND ng first places eu ~ tre —— Brookes Reach ae eg ee Newport Tourney —— ane Johnston and a a i ea ec |Patterson Wins a in a me) firstSetFrom = Semifinals in Shimizu, 7-5 —— Australian Veteran Norton to Advance to , i 13 Dav; mate Round, Wins Two Matches — Snodgrass AN ©” WAR, considered by | HE world’s record for the | * sit | Wins Fourth Round Contest. most turf experts the great- | standing high fump is 5 feet | Cup Series Opens est American theroughbred im | 5% imches and {tt has stood for Providence. a | history and by many the greatest ll years. The world’s record for > produced anywhere in ary time, the triple jump ts 34 feet § inches ie making good in and bas stood since the Olympics macy en his own speed of 1906. — pennremighnirs e a aL. P , ie 2 With the human race, as in i ee me oa | detented Zenzo Shimiza of Japan the heres race, erent none of erent | Years: twas made by that gresi- |W siaighe ects 7S. 110, ¢—4 if the records were combed, {2 | Tt &% Sli standing jumpers, Ray [im the firs singics match of the would be hard to find haifa | Ls wread | fimal round of play in the American dosen instances mm long history oe Sal selene ais his feate. = eam }zome Davis cup competitien here : aon oe omen sameway parison with world’s records and , today. sian ‘Ai : ving! in view of his lack of specializa- PROVIDENCE FI gree ed Kinser, a ee ee ee “ world’s gpeerry fight for the two have divided every first and second place in the four events hus far completec. Kinsey Yres- terday won the 400-meter rus and finished second to Osborne ‘= the 76-pound shot put (doth decathlon events). S-holz shareg highest honors fer’ the day with Osborne, winning the $06-meter dash in 1-5 secends which its one-Mfth of &@ second Geeter than his winning tme tn | the recent Olympic games. Carr. ef Australia. and Coffee of Can- eda. finished second and third. Kimecy tm a New Role. Kinmser’s pace im the decathion, f& which he is pressing Osborre, t& a surprise to his teammates. He bas won 100-rard dash and fhe 406-meter run and he bas fin- fhed second in ‘He ether two erents, the 16-povund hammer th and the 1é-peund sheo* Yesterday he added to his lst of Grete by taking ‘the Smal iz the 210-meter hurdies the open competition. finishing easily abead | ef Porritt of New Zealand im 15 2-5 eeconds and establishing a new Trish record. Comway of Ireland was third. ) Taylor to Ran Today. ) Director Waish of the games, ad-/ Gressing the overseas athletes at a) @imner last night. said the Irish people were grateful to the athletes for the manner in which they had acquitted themse ves | Further thrilling comtests are ex- pected today when Lavin. the Irish champion, will meet fleet Ameri- | cans, Englishmen, Canadians, Aus-) traliane and New Zealanders in th- | 400-meter run. F. Morgan Taylor of Grinnell College. lowa, ts expect- | e4 to Go well in the 400-meter low ao enulti-, Blood Doesn’t Always Tell. | Near World's Record. 4 iarge entry list. including the defeated Mrs. F. VW _- c. 3 Z Brookirn. 6—1, : cup forces, had bis treubles in defeating the veteran, Wm. | ™"™S S*ar, assures the success of wies Helen Wills of i “Riade'phia, im the starred match of the Casine cup lawn soe eleventh annual Municipal Ath- Cal defeated Mr= e “ee ton, now @ resident of St. Leuis, had to put '‘jetic Association swimming carniva] of Wilmingten, Dei. stop rollers te overcome the national ion of | —~ at the _ Se ee eee ne ee ,well en his toes, and from the | ™=mesets avenue, this evening. DEFEATS frst point until the end of the There are 15 events on the pro- : om match “Little Bil” never gave his gram, including four municipal FOUR IN _ opponent a chance. _ championships for men and two "4 Johnston Much Improved. Wie. Senvten weniaails tor wemen. Four events will be RIMSOX N J. length than it hed at S Sor aa held for bors with restrictions as | secomd round fen‘or pand nothing seemed too difficult t° age and weight. The field in the | Ptonship match between ~o, Bim to hit for clean winners | bors’ events is very large and pre- Pour. iamenel the meaill Hits famous forearm drive was un- | Umimary trials will be necessary, but postnoned on accent =€r pertect ceomtrol, and his back- | Sarting at 7:15 o'clock with the —— oan wll be played at the menpaiey) wate not having as much | “mals at 7:45 p. m. Ciub today pace t = ' himizu started by winning or Dia cement or else gare his oppo- |e program. Jones Park, East St.| Eric Pedley starred Ge | bis own service and ~hen taking the nian efheult shot for his next. Louis. 4 represented, as are also ‘second game when Patterson's ser- . ) eas na eo vw “da sen inished off the rally with | the ‘wo local public park pools, ‘yiee went wild. Patterson, hew- ;.... RG + & very Cecisive volley. Fairground and Marquette. ever, rallied amd took the next twce | Wesbrook tried very hard. and! Resewe anenen ii be officia a : a a bd | ‘The players then won their own wen Sn Gulie mn sin, wel at Washington Unri-| iservices until the score stood five comfortable by ¢—2, ¥. starter. Ed Manley. swim- | ming coach at [lineis Universtty. will be one of the diving judges | ; 6—J. a t ) $8600. all. when Patterson steadied down ™eriy South Africa), William Yorger, superintendent ot | defeated wi.) om Monday, continted tn the same | recreation, and Park Commissioner '. =e >" .o ’ | 2 78. "= Ao toe - $35,000 and 360.009. all the reserve power at his com - enetentieens "nae aes ren, Mars 7 . . - —— . — .23m om mand to overcome the Japanese in ranking {n the first 16 sSemegin this set. With the score of games Norman Brookes had little diffi. | nime all, Patterson dropped his tan- culty while beating Tharer 6—@ _talizing chop strexe and resorted a to a powerful driving game which Breekes te Beach Semifinal. was too potent for the Japamese te The veteram plarer more from ‘combat, the Australian breaking | the Dack of the court than I have ‘through Shimizu’s service on the!” (ever seen him before and neo doubt : P 't was to get his greund -- @- _, > - , a 7 strokes Yonge “3 emags -— hen preg defeated John F. Whitbeck, Bromz-iworking tm thelr best form. as ‘t | him with @ criving service in the ville, N. ¥.. 6¢—4 €-—-@ ig the general opiniem that be wil! | 20th game for the game and set ; Ww. M Johnestecn. fan jmeet Billy Jebneten Im the semi. — | defeated Dr. George KAitg, na! | Yor. 5—?* counted >. — = %. fimai round plar of ‘zone Darts Patterson won the first set, .—a.:4" - : 2 cs vas \UD - + +-ce cmes Within a > *e- o*- os “up competi i= “+ whoee high recent sale in a-— % to oF ine - te reung Berszard The prefessiona! base- ball world fatis to show ary [n- stance of transmitted baseba!! taient Thus agains’ rogeny adie te attract atten- tien im the racing world. Never- theless, of the the first get of Man o War to be prepared for the races thus far, three already have entered tw f th ¢ ict tana he eh — ced po ors | O'Grady of Treland. who holds ; : A et a eieahtre ter threwins the | Flag and br. Hissel. Severa! revere have not yet been to the post. 28-pound weight. will meet Matt : : A , McGrath and Pat McDonald of New 3 | Nattaned Bill York im this event. ' | American Flag Fast. | Ou Spart : The little American group took | MB victory of two volts Tues... | HE high cost of auto trans- etx first places im the seven track : et Saretess an. portation to the United States gram. the only pesition lost going | of sete. American Fins. tt is totaled. What would he sar to Winter of Australia in the hop. over a muddy track. showed a = te ma we i at Simon is right—write your own step and jump. Osborne finished speed that was really unusual is nae ooh ail re ». | ticket om the pure. eecond. e ered the fistance in spo . Am can . . . Osborne's fumping was a revrela-. - —: : Be. of which automobdfiiing is Worthless Records @ion to the great crowd. He broke, *°0@ 1-5. om | track that was enly a part? | evi the Irish record im the standing ‘rom three to four seconds sicow ee ATIONAL amateur rowing | te the mite. He beat the other af Si oc regatta records were bOroken the 10,000,908 er more persons =. : springfield last week; but that bigh jump with « leap of § feet | 3% imches. He took the rupping Man o' War victor of the day, high jump, as expected. at 6 feet By Hiseelf by 1 2-5 seconds, over whe see major league Dall games, doesn't mean anything The the sarme distance and track. the millions whe see college foot- races were rowed down stream ball contests, auto races, boat and with tide-water favoring. 4% inches and the three standing jumpe event in addition te the Undoubtedly this is a good 2- rear-old. but time will be re- races, prise Oghts. hockey. tennis, No records of this sort can be valuable, from a time stand- ~ + te —~ +O... 2 a George King who sla A r 4yed so wen ne defeated Car! Fischer ~~ oh — - — =f DEL a= os two ron the secon round singles: Snodgrass. Gefeated « and Bester. pes? ate tie, which the if eventual! I ber 4 won br 1o—f, | } It wae net very good tennis. dut 'revertheless (| was awfully ipter. ‘esting and a hard Seht. The win. ner now meets Lewis White of | , Texas and this ought to be a fine ;match te watch. ‘- ++ Francisco. New =. o—. Third Reuend Deubics. Third-round doubles — Howard Kinsey and Robert KHinsey. San Francisco, defeated Irving Wein- ’ stein and F. E. Kalms. San Fran-) Jack F. Whitbeck |cmjased a surprise je@d Howard Voshell t= a hard and | **? |clesely conmteeted three.set match. Voshell did net seem abie to tudge and time his sbets correctly on the | \damp court, and his enly chance’ was to take the net at every op. | “sco. and Australia, ¢—Z, ¢—4. ' } portunity. Whitbeck’s passing , shots, and bis lebs were rery good, By Bran L C. . land although Voshell was reiler. | National Doebies Champion With - c«bail stars of wide note And these are cur simen purses! Standing high jump. Peat McGrath Wine Haeoemer. In the hop. step and tump. Win- ter of Australia won with 48 feet 2% imches. Osborne was second with 45 feet $% imches and Cenner of ireland third with 44 feet 8 tieches. Pat McGrath, Taited States, won the 16-pound hammer event with @& threw ef 163 feet 11 inches Ryan ef Ireland was secomd with 145 feet it inches and Brrne of Ire- land third with 143 feet Pat Mac- Donald. New York. was unplaced. Im the final of the high jump. | Osborne cleared the bar at 6 feet | 4% imchea. while tm the three @anding jumps he gaimed the vic. tory with a leap of 32 fer 3 Imches. Im the imtter event A. w.i Winter of Au ralia was second With 31 feet 10\% Imches and Pow. er of Ireland third with 30 feer * . Mc hb. In the decathjen. Osborne togsed the shot 39 feet & inches while. Kinsey was second with 9 feet. Shanahan ef Ireland finishing third | With 31 fret. There were no Amertcans tm the Sennis contest. wich was won by Bouth Africa. or in the 200-meter | @wirming. free stvi-« which was) Wer by Chariton -f Australia with fro other Austraface. Sen-~ and | & (ran. im seeond and@ third Diaces Awerters Wee dher ¥ te eme “e Tele. Gefeatead oO or three We ome im the 4erMfine ma’ Bandbal! toerrament e? » ' ft a *“s*ee games ‘2 af a of the tail. Mr-enaeg Y Deomns.s en quired to preve if he is worthy of his sire. In the meantime, a horse that can run five furlengs in 1 min- ute, in the mud. tf SOME hoss. . 7 + Had By Hiseelf been running the same race with his hailr- he would behind his fn brother, yesterday, have finished 65 feet near relative. And 65 feet looks Iike a dig gap om a race track. To be ex- act. tt & three strides of the mighty Man oo" War himeel’f. whese hoofprints. when in full career, taped 22 feet apart. A Real Champion. AROLD OSBORNE, who sur- paseed the hitherto umequaied record Indian Jim Thorpe when be wor the 1924 Olympic Gecathion at Paris. is one of the few athietes who stands head and shoulders above his field. Cham piems of this trre are rare: | one deveions in a decade it ils ‘se etrention. Osberne proved hirmese!f as an outstanding ath'ete this week fn “he Tal'teenn games itn Dublin. ™ these contests were revired three events thet Sere been off he "tr? -f etan4a a*hettc con- ‘erte berth ‘es “nite? States rd (Yweente eslte-da -— “"e wanrd'ne Yieh wie e broad m4 ean’ ¢c¢ *urm>s. al Ot he on + ee — - 7 “alle? “nen *e comrete ‘ each | ’ hoes erents at Penh 'te «3+ or Precttcre Os- ‘“seonrh wit) cenme ~er"ermances Here 714 Weeding Sroed—@0 feet & Lactes ~ 9 arlleg Laces. Trpt—ie fect 6 ehes. sre cite | *eg *4 ~r Nee ~~ — oo ~~ « -- ~ > ye a PN RA me ' sorts of sports: the $590.000@ sta- dium built soiely for college and civite pastimes: the clubhouses, the parka, grounds and golf links: then toes in the cost of get- timg to these games in automo- biles and try te recken the num- ber of billions cf dollars it all represents. And yet there are those who think sports are piffie, that ther are mot 6 major part of the world’s affairs. and that those engaged im promoting and for- warding the recreation cf a ra- tion are idler=s apd triflers. . 3 - CR amateurs are sorely tempted mar be that some of them silip and sprain thetr amateur status, now and then. Bill Tiliden ts about to su’fer a comrevnd fracture of his simon purity. next rear. when the ef ™- ctal ruling ‘hat being pneld a paltry for writ'ee *terr*« makes him « “pre” goes into effect. If Bi'Te case te rerre>eneible, what ip te dXe erid of who ‘end their nemer for a4ver- tte" DTreeees fo reece: hovel and ewen ‘o stearrePir lires We ad heard of emvloer'-e ~o!- lere steers of reput=tien to ~'ar DasePrall gelf tecnis and wat ret to ested teh of 2 Teer 2 the Terry "oe Tee? ‘hire of @>ich we have read ‘ia that eteameh’n mee ame enarine collete ethietes of starting as ceome-one fer their crvises The “Bie Three” (Harvard. Tale end Princeton) if represented at the presen? time on * steamship «x- Te --* ot let ee the Cerne os a | : | TOURNEY STARTS TODAY |} UMaots The Time Is peint he National rowing Associa- = it pins much faith oa time. should thoeld it anzsual regatta over the same course annually. and that should be on @ lake, not a river or tide water. Dead water rowirg is a real test of endurance and roewing technic ve. If athletic records were rec- ognized on the same basis as rewing marks, we should have all sorts of times due te down- hill tracks, wind at the back and varring timing methods For- turately A. A. U. insists on & standard conditions pre- valling when records are rec- ogn ised. ~ = NOW. MERICA had grave ‘trouble im raising funds for the 1324 Olympic games. A shortage of $121.000 was reported when the committees in charge of rais- img meney te send our bors tian ek bbe * ss _ Oa a>road turn-d tm their totals A few sportsmen made up the @efictt—and that is not right when the effa'tr “= ore of nation- i pride and levalty. "er the IST ©f-meple ecarree the time ‘to start -aising he *un@ s rich VOW And Conrgres we the body that sheuld authorize the orprepriatica. Get burr new. Col Thempson. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NET : BENTON cz... "arted in Arznsg open le2nis i4 = the doubles and single 14—FPMar the (three-day Sowthern | tournament } bere today. with players reeresent. Svuthern [litmets cities on. | : | against Lacian used spikes. Billy Johnston played defeated him af Seabright, Dut f* the best tennis he hassince he came 8S again a close contest. ‘ . ss i I cenmsider tt was only East taree pasate —- against Wa! and spin Snedgrass was getting on ter Wesbroek. During practice fit was noticeable that Johnston was Manufacturers always put the Lerraine label in all clothes made of gemuime Lorraine fabrics. Beware of imitations. Genuime Lorrame has stood the test for many seasons—standard for summer wear. Easily laundered so always fresh. Sold by leading department stores and ciothiers. Lerraine Manufacturing Company New Yoru Offce, 66-72 Lecnard &. WwW. Widest. 2. Ageet See Our Large Assortment of Lorraine Seersucker Suits FSfreenfields rive at Eighth the cut his ground strekes, and <he wet. court which made these shots very SORES tec Se ESC REELS LT TI LASTEST 'z iit Pe f

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From Mrs. J In Straight Women’s National Tennis : Event. By the Associated Press. ' FOREST HILLS, N. + —Mies Helen Wills of Mingtion, Del., on the courts of West Side Tennis Club here ¢ s--3, 6—3. Mrs. Jessup put Zame ght, but the ste the Coast star w her. The Delaware girl took the two games in the first nev- Wills took the ‘third came. Jessup broke through Migs Bervice for the fourth game. Californian returned the oc ment in the fifth game. and in fexth game won her own ger evening the match. She ran the match in straight games, tek! elgehth and ninth) Wills and Mrs. Jessup won their gery. hing the seventh, In succession. In the second set. Mire fee in the first six games. On peeventh came Miss Wills won Service and on thé broke through on eters e. She match in the ninth own service Fourth round, singles: the ran out Eeame on ery | Mra. Molla Mallory of New York Gefeated Mre. F. V. Brooklyn, 6—1, 6—1. Mies Helen lhoeser By the Associated Preas RUMSON, N. J.. Ave Second round juntor polo Pionship match between the Army team and the Four, scheduled for liasrt but postponed on Will be played at Club today The Midwick Country Californin scored an Victory over the the ‘lub Eri: tors. MEHLHORN A STARTER Pedley starred for the Special to the Poset-Diepatch. DENVER, Colo. Aug. than 6) golfers, including Amaieur and professional mational fame, teed off here im the firet round of the Mountain open tournamert Cherry Hills Golf Club. Walker, national open cha Jock Hutchinson, former open titleholder: Bob Cruicks and Bill Mehilhorn of St. Louls amongst the morning round ere. at ated Press -,, * Kaneas City Bw the Associ KANSAS Joe Dawson, ; lyesterday was claimed by Louisville club of the Ar Association for the waiver $3000. Watlvers were asked Daweon about three years Dawson recently was sent te Cleveland club of a are ; Aug. Ta Cal, defending champion, Pre ed Mrs. Marion Z. J:ssup of wh. +9 ‘Ut up a Adinegs of q as Loo ™TUChe for ; Ai! eighth game Delawave “singled to right, filling the bases. | Wills of Berkeley, Cal., defeated Mrs. Marion Jeasup’ of Wilmington, Del,, 6—3, 6—3, 5 CALIFORNIA POLO TEAM DEFEATS MEADOWBROOK FOUR IN JUNIOR EVENT 14.—The cham. w Rockaway Tuesday, account eof Tain, ltumson Pole overwhelming Meadowbrook teutmm here yesterday by 14 goals te’ : IN DENVER TOURNEY 14—More many stars Louisville Claims Dawson. — Aug. 1 PY , a ost 5 a tig - ain MP Se eS yA “Ha te wr Me: « é yg ee eins eo. et ee. ee ee. ae ee - - Eo epg Os ET + CP a =, ate ho aT > « ‘ bN \ 5 "rr Sit, “' ‘ we i 7 ae oe “2 r . ry ee a) a, ‘* —— a ee Sa ._ 4 Ssler’s Men Drive ay Ww 4 By George W. Daley, ee: NEW YORK, Ave : a Of the New York World Sport Staff. 4 is in the third game of their series here with the Yankees. r., by Tobin and Evansand 12 383 4 678 9 Egwier's infield out gave a run in the BROWNS AT NEW YORK x ng. 1 3 3 0. he ‘Dave Danforth and Waite Hoyt | NEW YORK ere the pitchers The attendance was estimated at 0 1 0 | The Batting Order. _ BROWNS > ooo. ©: : The OO FIRST INNING. a BROWNS— Tobin singled , a singled to center, putting T on third. Sisier forced ane Scott unassisted, Tobin scor- McManus flied to Witt. Sis- gas caught stealing, Schang to ONE RUN 2 NEW YORK—Witt bunte | out, McManus to Sisler out the same wa) ck out. NO RUNS. SPCOND INNING. BPOWNS—Jacobson singled to eke Robertson singled to center @ Jacobson holding second. Severeid the j a tempted to sacrifice, but forced her Jacobson at third, Hoyt to Jugan, wison taking second. Gerber to left. Jar obseon > 7.) ror e.(ri 4dT) . the ver gag and Dugan Ruth out ‘ Ward threw RUNS. stole second. ler. THREE right center. Manus. Schang walked. Huggins contended Danforth using something on the ball. umpires looked at the bal! found it o. k. Ward sent rifice fly to Evans, Meuser ing. Scott singled Schang stopping at second Struck out. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROW NS—McManus singk center. bunted Robertson sacrificed Pipp. Severeid forced the ‘Ruth's quick throw to tne plate her @ ented Robertson from scoring. ‘Danforth fouled to Schang. Tobin | bounced a hit over Hoyts head, | | gcoring Robertson and Severeid and "eending Gerber to third. Evans sin- gied to right, scoring Gerber. Tobin | ‘aking third. Gaston replaced Hoyt en the mound for the Yanks. Evans Past & of — ae Jacobson gi ATi Man KR. H. out NEW YORK—Meusel tripled Pipp popped to Manager (,aAston oyt Out of Box; Ruth Strikes Out uA The no Gasio! ifely ix “1 2 ; STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROWNS 7, YANKEES 1 ( 14.—-The Browns came back with fight this | —_— 7 Oe on” iy Ne PPP -_— — - — - - a —_—— i> an —— -_-~ i ee i a i i a 7 ~ i AMERICAN LEAGUE 123456 XETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA Ol a 7 PPBPEP OP OO el ~~ 5 7 1100 I *THHILADELPHIA 1001 ( ry Ratteries Detroit eT I’ hii leloh ‘HICAGO AT BOSTON -tlurns ana 0100200 B - soon in spite of their double defeat yesterday and got off in the | BOSTON 0120000 K. | hicaro—~Robertson and Grab Ferguson and © Neil. a: WReiri ALLE TT) oe { hoston rarmes scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 6 ~ > = @ r J NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG 1000 I att ' Srv Barty auc Nal- | BROOKLYN 4’ *ITTSBURG je? 9 : vr d“¢ t 47 ( scoene r CINCINNATI erie Ye y i nN to i s. | Vas of poi el | the Crowds Thecrowds are coming to our showroom this week to see features of safety, con- venience, comfort, stamina and perform- ance they do not find in other cars. See what tomorrow’s “Sealed Order” asks the True Blue Oakland to accomplish. 7 Vice —_— -_— _ — —~ __ : — — , —— —_— : —_—_ — 4 ~_-- ; -—— —_—_—~ ba f 3 aa tp WY, iL Mississippi Valley Motor Co. 2801 Locust St. EK. A. Hatfield, President Bee UVUUUUTDDDYVLTT TTD TTTTT YTV yy] een | filling the j Grerb ; Bye ei) + Pa “4 D Manus ~ a LOoOrcing Sis- |CINCINN ATI | to 0 0 0 Me- , y Ratteries Rrook | - wanes aT , Pf rr’y (“ineinnat Renta Hargrave Uniy game scheduled. ed —ew Ward to third ha be hal . _ ,2..¢ « at 11—9, and the final at 6—4. Lott and MeGlynn won an uphill semifinal doubles battle from Mal- colm T. Hill, Royalston, Mass., and H. L. Johnson. Boston, 1—86, 6—2, 10—8. The Eastern combination was within two points of victory in the third set, but Lott practicAily the whole court and ' pulled out the McGlynn double faulted frequently critical points, but Lott's playing made up for his Pare and Holman Sullivan and Samuel! adeiphia, 6- Holman set in the brilltant errors. Phil- and Ewing, 4. Pare in danger th - were never ~ PAP PPA BEALE PP LL a LM LL le lh 8 oe t ; 5 ~ — — + a . —_ Af At Saratoga. Weather clear; track good. riRnST RACH clainung, purse $1000. six furlongs: (Hud- lug Vear-voldaas t lw 2 liret en 1] to 4 id=) al Dernzen, hoger (zirl George ‘ ~ Hills). a | — we out BY HY «Callaha: ‘ ] ond: Mark ‘(rer lit? | third Time. 1:15 Senor. denstown Brownie. |} Steel, Fiery Flight. Gnume Clean Hobson and rat aWhitney entry SECOND RACE i¢ Maw Bright C-rpneiin., le Mar alev maiden © .yvyear-olds, —— Past Mall 115 oS 1 to 8. first: (McCleary }). 3 ~. #ven, lilo (Parke). Idiogyncrasy 112 (Turner a) Time, 1:14 3-5 Dangerous Kit Carson, Flagship and ran. 5 wr ’ . third (Jun Hoagt Padraig soenetifiinaiiee Saratoga Scratche.. First race—Monna Vanna, Fred Tara! Seaman. Second race—Leroil, Antiquary Third race—Nose Ive, Missionary, l’epp. Belle. Opperman. Fourth Fifth race—Levoy, Silver race—BSlice Pocantico, Fol -_— —-_—~s Win Lose Pct. Teday Teda>» 429 642 as) Sst Bat) AT a 3 41 245 iis A417 of WwW. &. 39 44 47 ” 54 45 63 a 666 B77 2 364 SS championship today. Donald Car- ‘Tick of Toronto the semi-finals by defeating L. A. Mon- tedonico of Memphis, 5 and 4. Car- advanced to “2 5) he bs a to} ' rick played a supegior game and /'Was 2 up on Montedonico at the 270 turn. of five the next holes to win 65 ,and - Horton Smith Springfield, Mo., showed well this morning, de- feating George Folds of Chicago, 2 ,andl. He will meet Eldridge Rob- inson of Chicago this afternoon. Robinson was forced to teenth tee to defeat Sam |} of Chicago, 1 up NATIONAL LEAGUE. = hl of a* Lous Cincinnat Pittebure et (Chicago AMERICAN LEAGU E. vi rx at at I hiladelphia t Rostor gates secheduled Bernard! He spurted to capture three A tt se = eee r- NFOR Reach Semifinals | | | won the Western Junior Golt | land tied | Boulden of North Hills tied for low . | Pashal. cle. lanta » 4 isepring the nine- | ’ 7 eats teens. nnd oT. 0 ee a H ON —— an eR UN —_— ee e+ . - oe MO — - ee a ie — ——— = ~ — -- ——. ---—- Huntington Scratches. Fourth rare—Mameelie -ace——Freeholder 7 xth race— Nel! —- —~ Several horm- ia as . Hack Mil- P st * 4 ‘ * | Siieaitandt Laboratories, Inc., Dept. AJ-33 113 West 18th Street, New York City 1 Please send me, free of charge, a generous Mein’. S32. third Time. 1-00 Jin and Chief Tierney elso ran. , se ai Devonshire Scratches. — Quality Corner ~ First race—Seati de Second race—aAn ttetpate. Pienik« Third race—Run Chief. Kineman, Dr Mever. Merryviand. Fourth | race la@y Abbett Reval Queen, San-/ grede. Zenmer. Sun Turret. Midnight Star Reventh race—Leiech, Excuse Me. Thorn- hedge, Tulic. OnL ocust Street at Sixth |

Page 28

a f° PASI eM F P dl res * ia Bry > » “e * - 7 ae i pet r 4, ee Ai Bs “TMP BAcT_emeceatcyu 4 AY EVENING. AUUE SR! bats 23 ie se ee ee ee ~LEONARD-WALKER TITLE MATCH TO BE HELD LATE IN AU eg ie ae —————————— | —_ S eellins Can’t Pay WORLD'S BIKE CHAMPION | ; nission — : Styles of Net Stare = COM'NG TO AMERICA PITCHER Ip Cm To = ae | Winter Traini o Be Perpetuated in Big Ring Purses 0-2 sm-s:1 r=. George 3 —, inter Training NEWARK, MN. J- AUS 14—Peter pitched discoveres - Announce Fight | (. € For Ball Players) ee ee | Mowshore «¢ Holand. champion b.|t. es - e ° th wre x i ja as lies . Y ust e erwe markable appe rtanit “= pet. | well, those English ettin 1a -_ n ‘ne f sate | 7 im” LA —_ . - , ” - impresartos, Gut when tt comes 7 preeident i 4 met? +42 nA ; er" BA at 4 ny . . new feet atroking of the famous prayers right down to the pinch the money | or anetratiia. the UTlen* the pree- fi irepe isn't there. 2 ; Tatted ates . Dick Rockenkamp peserd up “"* “* conditioning process is au ot ee Maj. Cochran, th | That's want 0 costemer teid us whew lip = kos . ls —— — = came in for his second of Dr. Saw. om: at return to the.- , - pair , . , his practi. atom bome emomet oe ~—s - — yf Engiand., so called. the ‘ yer's c le “et * : ° tc : : mi Su.1.¢7 “ ' ‘ sit. c i. | ; . -— _ W atts. FT wrt rt 2 arr * : i . : ; a a . ‘ ae ‘ ' cion by st staging the Gibborns- Bloom- or tender feet will marvel at the relief . ” . as is . e . a . " _ ; = ; - ‘ .¢ - ¢ 7 —— » bee at he rine : »+ ' ula: = No arte orse \ ietivns. — 1a-2 **ima ee ae / York City some night this month. . tog, . 79 and Brookes 585. “ ie iia syracuse 10-2. © -_ ' : They say that more than half of The bout orieinall — wes oe Dan: Boctenkamp ~ drives were a Se ie, fe ee | : ; hose + iid pay their way -/) ope «a oe a —o- o , “- | straight and hi} = ven? 4a. >if : 27 . % . : "3 ~* - “sir iA. lo _ . . — - Pa th — Th , — der-nourished. many of the: a3 | athietic bedy yestercar. 34 marking , ' atte 4+. Bieom agus 3 in @ measure would account eer the | nite announcement will be made: I ; Ee no : ier rere ic TEXAS LEAGUE. tack of weed : “4 as ~ + . :, — = . ' — “ a. ovr tomorrow. according to Tm ¢ . rourse The SiO! 3 : ‘ay = . Sarereport 9 — as © - fact ion of Jimmy Joibnstem, following a se-- p= pga gy gpm - ayaa i wh = all atti a ) Wilenttsn Falls 5. Forth Wert 16 meee alr “a af ond meeting of the Siate Athletic ae a , 4 . ESP RDA deel , : —— - San Antonio 5. Galvester 4. i "fgal yr oner ts | 7 @e ry : a ‘ . ae ; - nF « k a 4 * . , rt . ’ ot : : yo in _Ae me c Commission, at which Johnston : ™ = — . there and young men ¢co not s®em wti * pH - ct. on .* ‘ ‘ “ “3 gererwe: the the proposed rom and make to be attracted to the . if ene’ + as s atex . _ " th + +h c . C 7 als ii » ed — - ? > enor ; E eten ru’s Thumb Examined , ~ * ST ees ce ; Lirteenth. ees Gibbons probably will have oe Benny Leonard faced the jury a wanettig POs earnssna ep Oger Sn ASSOCIATION. it a long time for the $30.00) oe te Clegg cceteptge: /Seacty on s pai | y Fo New Orteans 9. Bireingham 3. En due him: in fact ft he ever or . ritics yesteraa) anG ac. Ua.:5 . ’ Viner s no Val : $ . . ‘ : > a = - _ ‘ c6 he can eal! ht se] x lucky - ‘hh -* au thumb ° WN y ; : , _ 2 . pe ; . ’ — " at*ancogn 4 = + a | a ge ae unk about it, thoug tRe jury of suis I Lot $7 : hex writers, MARACETS. promoters, mashie-pitch 'd Les “ho, t. 29 t cilia irom. In fact, they commission delegates. doctors and + 4 tee Virgin TTTICH WaAtKTCR CT = ram out of names and so now BR 7» were divided as to just how : : ~~ il aes wet they number them. ead ber title and Mrs. B. 2. TEAM TO SAIL AUG 20 Ben displayed the in fured hand Four Birdies on One Hole. 7} contest a ; R 2 aerncteted Pree et his heme in West End avenue OHN MANION. Art Long- NEW YORK, Aus. 14—Members and Ninty-sixth street. Dr. Roth- worth, Walter Kossman and *s too Oo h riot of the British Walker Cup golf enberc. Benry’s own physician. Delmar Bimsbacher distric-t pro- rill th team which wtll meet the Amert. bered the injured thumb while the fessionals, played a foursome at I. jury, including Drs. Perry ynen- the Country Cimb the other da: Mmsoma: a: * friom ric! : \. will leave England berg_ and William H. Walker. mm ——— C—( ED, hiiadeiphia. start Ppt. . smerte A e. wef ap. the State Athietic Commiss 20, with th nal on turday civre i » : Auge 26. ac. hooked on with critical eres. “| ATTEMPTS TO SHATTER .. ats 1% 1¢ ordi to ints ier ~. ane oY Dr. Rothenberg explained the in- COAST-TO-COAST RECORD ay Missouri Ope : mited States Golf Association. jury Im medical terms. The com- 9. wn. sepociate? P- r ‘3 t prevent Jim ntire team will take part ix mission doctors made no comment VENICE, Calif, Aug 14 wrt. ! Manion, Eddie e.c Dic th : etic ‘oUrmamen?t at om the status of the imjurr. Ther». be of Sew York left here Bockenkamp from shooting o al —_ begiants om ake Ws eli. re their : ic . the State Ope hampionship del ered sealed wergict .. 4 o'clock this morning by bicrcie ate Open champions tv George Brower, ef the commission, Tan at Cleveland last Mondar. as = . -~ ee ee ee ge ae tee pit OT Garégen Citr, L. fer New York [tm an attempt to iii et Sane tm esbatter the coast to coast record Promoter Jimmy Johnson for him- Minor League Standings. eetf. and Billy Gibson for Ben and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. himerlf, were representatives of ‘ Principals concerned. Bvecia’ te the Post-Dieps tc> CHICAGO, ANG I4—-A Gertors| I EERW aTIONAL LEAGUE. Blew was dealt the proposed new wT. 2 Chicace National Seccer League, & {—— — 33 major professional erganization, St ers. When at & meeting Menday night Rech ‘tr the Sparta Unicon Cab withdrew Smad announced its Intention te re- main Witk the Chicago tstrict League. Mo Sa7 The organizers hate made ro an. Redasee 22 23 4m Teseka Bevunrcement regarding their plans “. for fillime the vacanmcr. The Sparta ome of the strongest ur ciubs is the ~ y Ra 7 ,> = SOUTHW ESTERS LAGE FROM MEMPHIS, 42 Ae. Coty : nit ai 3 T?, I . ° - -s | ; 7 . e St. Leule Stare wen the gg , eine ~ e fourth geme of the series yester- | é Gay at the Stare’ park when ther a - G@efeated the Memphis Red Sox by San Foo 70 58 347 nte 61 67 477 - 3 P’Uand ci i = & score of =. The total team —— merited a sbhuteet bat fer a wild Nesand mt SEMI throw by Wells. which allewed the vieiters two rens. Pee SOF I Davis pitched a brilliant game. . The Stars practically won the — game ‘s the second inning when sb ther benched three Alts and scored S paihg Tiewoey gremet the settee at | paseine Bde EES pemeine He TS HEY ae soft and ge ng. — thts afternoon ST inst 500 ; a5 “a0 : hand flexible and they are non-crack- able and unwrinkable— And being pre-shrunk and banded they fir fuir- lessly,do not sag or break open—and the points are nice and even. They are made by the ex- pert Arrow COLLAR makers, who make the best collars it is possible to produce. 35each 3 for*1.co Math by the makers of Ano’ COLLARS Ciuerr, Psasoor & Co.. Inc. * Se Foe ae Rn cs ee ae anuF desing was b moederateiy acti more interest ralle. Can per cent and less freely off changed. ““Sews affecO generally tave these markets weekly repert of ‘releam Inetitute ‘1.966 barrels if erade of! last frers ecdvanced fined 15 points somewhat f) reas iseaed & cumed during sumption ef F as ecainet 354.37 442.454 bales last so decreased as preced ng Mone ebeve a year Pb. setesge “Aithoeugh & faal point ia cember Sneessonably vectliconsn, whit tarity The techateca!] shert intered. The December record at §i. Bigher at rrmawring & rallied af a % of a cont

Page 29

ST. LO 4 mane UIS_ POST. DISPATCH A THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 14, 1994 — = — - ~ eee ~—e. SS a i, _ Seeman —— ae - renee . : — — a a teens alpen _—- ~ NEW YORK Sidcie | 5 eS — RK STOCKS : NDS _ | NEW YORK CURB © “i a , [ | tow + Aus. 14—Fonoy: , te, the Post-Dispatch on Es , wot —— On the > eeu York Sinan Eachanee ee S high, low and closing prices NEW YORK, Aug. 14.— Foliowing is ! ; haa 3 §,ven. rmbois—+})- * ‘se. Net changes for the day are aleo . a Yori, Stock Exchange today with pr leon ars ee ‘Pade’ in on the ew Poin py . . - : ‘ me the cose . . , 4 —Folleowing ‘* @ Vet crease. —De- of anies. highest. lowest. aruy exXira ®hPn ; . Pease. Bs Unchameer Y stock. t*tPayauble in preferred stock ache... is a d ree an : f t 4 i = ERR oe! Close Cage. | STOCK’ MARKET AVERAGES, | | ——— a 3 ne a. lee of bonds represent $1000 fen value f AALS Selaie, Close Close Week Day's || Sales. SECUNITY Hugs. Low. (Clone. | >aes, ET SB ya ye OEY Sitaaghie: Rai ~a we = My 4 A! ’ um 4 RY } *} ‘ eh oa “4ncrease. —Decrease. 32-4; - - |102——~20 102-16 1909 20 § te i 2% Sith B84 os | 2 ; s | ' } ov ? . $3 107 %1107 45 107 & 107 % : 6 gg AGHE Ge .| 05% 95" ya oS | — SS Rt A dustrial . . ' . 4s 7 t ‘ ee a, r, Specialties Ex. |* ao wea ce **-| 34 14% * meme i. Pee Pe Soipe rat 2%, 60 37) ony be 8/19 Am I Te wijtoreiner ines , mi “y - "* ..—. : . ee re ‘ a ~ ; ‘ B . . Stocks and ST 37 101—18 101—15 10114 oa tt .* . = 1 Tus + te 84% 4s ARM 6s. 100% =z» . ee Z a 4%) ' ghange Rates Up in Mod. + | 87 | 27 "iy * | ans Net | 2940 tg a az kt: * io + se Rates| High.! Low. | Close.! Che: Ses 928. 102—18 102°15)192_16 | = INDUSTRIALA. {OFS BELA 40 a NEW YORK, Aug i . } Y énuust ae 82.7 ’ he peers . -/ rallroads 70.14;70.10. 6& 06 * 02 i ~) ae ou Fee Sia, 88.8" ee re Oe 6 ——. 3282 Eee = Seis, fires . Iona se. f erate Trade. a ’ Wes ‘ “9 o- , ; ’ & v : M . fa + | ‘hed 5/8 ag Ob om. tne . ese iy [8 (88 102—22 10222 999 >» ¥ ed ‘ ¢ a : i eh'a . ‘i ‘ . ; ; 195 1° : Wuctations of ail Unie 4 8 tes Liberty Day’s Markets in Brief ein | | Stand +3 .-) Sou’ sani; 3) wr Ry in do!lars and thirty-secepantt ee T Je ‘51 5 : e. - . Studebaker ee |; 36% a7: : $99 °4 vf @ Collar, and not : il : Sub Boat __. sk TF bees MaBDECL: a 2 — rail lasues lead || A . ‘ ; hy. , s iperior (>i) ; et ai Ss "31 opy 93% O23 % | us 7 43....1 Wh % OT 97 : ; 5 Cuda o Me a8 87% | iZtun . $5 110% div 5 Uni! 5% 115 i Dr @ Coty 105% 103% 163% losK baie 103 103 «113 103 | >>> >> Z +++» 102—27 102-932 9294 | 0 tT tih | Pe he Bead Re . TR yy R&O be w { 8, Bea Pr 7 ig8100 Bel C P Gs. PS% BS _~ > 2 » 8-5 ¥ ee i ; o-os 1GSCSaE —— a oO he ee ee ns oe 5 ee! a ~ iD 3 "OS® 101 e we 7 ~e o~ — Ss > “nm ~ &. Coon See r = te eo =e | MA Bk S3cf:5 & :: fer x : *i7r = ff? Cit Sw Tez’ 96 i Cn GBS % E101 “n GBGsea loa 104 10a\ R Cen. ae _— Co on penne © wu 4 oped ' ; ~ te CS. oc = Wis eonem — - ee - Se — a ~ = FOREIGN EXCHANGES: Stabie. | | ——t, | = - and francs fractionally high. | -s| & te _onas « aa ' s Am Lin O8 pfa) 4014) 4; g' 40% ; Tex & i Det CG 6 COTTON: Firm: better spot de- Nadiator a k 3 C f % | a | ; ‘ SR 5c, ' , | Timken 3%¢t || 35%) g5.2) | ‘leium Ss igge Sh as ie 42 3 mi. hg sn - + : vera . : 100 % |100 % 1100 % > ro Rup 7s '390106% 15 DT&R7 ‘ : ,) ’ : ° 7 &4 ; : 66 ] mand - A» R: Steady: favorable spot Bhiip & Co 11% . Teb Prod tan , - lia Sugar ...3 46 | e510) ; 40 A7.. | . | | | | oe Lie *O7.. ite Hl, g oe 47 a Ps Higher: bullish crop m Sug nfa 7! i an | on 4” ee . | . a ‘ . x ali a « ‘ Ny + uM, ; Sr- Gres > ~ 283 FLEE EF t ' £F Sse2 = aw i2e 23 = 8 - 23 “as t= z-) a? tis. >—— $33 oe Fe 84% ~ O1%& ,- jog wide B Gs '36 102 a aa a on reporte. k al ; o = 63. 1047 } . CHICAGO. |} Am Tobacce j3/) =; : : 0 ype 3...) Bi bi : } . ‘44.1; 91” 3 ‘SR 100% (+ Lewer; disappointing || 4 m Tob R 12. ay Seay Oe, SS | Ci Ge jt ‘t |, 98 38/ GRY) oss, | ‘4. Os: | : Jair Rob7s, 99 | 99 | ¢ SS ee oe iene || AM Water w a. 11° | an { 29 ...103% 103% 1096 G 104% 104% Strong: reports light | Am Won] a tec : > ; 5° & ‘ : D 10] % 101% 101 ha 14 10oUy | one Bi: --/103 102% 1022 4 242 $2 RZ it a , '? $+. “FFPR x 2rote * ffs ‘ 108 AC De! > | & i , , sin a’ jas _ _ & Distrid ..| 2: 2 + ve 31 ....)101%)101& 1014 178 Ys os | . Ind Alco 3 Cen 7 101% 101% 101 ‘y : 44 4° %,' a4 - 105 4% 104% 105% OR OR -| OB% |) OR | oR 5 re4%e "5 be | G : 106% 106% ao ; ‘2 ¥ I 101 101 5 rRR ; “=~ t> Steady to strong. Active and higher light aaa ) ie rt See Fe bs x Fe et ae ee ee ~~ a 5 @e @ oo Mot . | : RR , ++ 101% 101 S101 %& scr bb . . | 74%, | 07 2% ‘25 101% /101 & ' : Pate et., 78° 20:108% +e a Raney 7 QBo ~~ wee => #2 Z “ ee : ee . i) = - = z ~~ a ~ = ~ WOLOLE Wesel mss ”» BStute Mir . Swift Int] || O08 Tenn FIP | 2 0 B% 535 “ 8 Z _ Fee TE “f. %s./10R8 ft& Che 95% % 95 Osage 78/103% 10391 Biec 14). *|108% 108% !108 tPoSYsA! og | 97%! oR | oF O GeP' 25/10) 101 &% (10) % 101 | rac Ot] 7% 107% 107% 107% | o 15 %| ) 1 Vir RS5sAw 5%l es oP fe er, * | ) Webst Mis’ | 2. 102% Se wt 1108 10e%/103 | Can Pac Ist rer a= ‘49 Brkn -Queens & Sub Bs ‘41 sta.! RT 7s ctfe ‘21. ] Tea Zz - 1 a. "1 ; > 3 te * tr cfs w {i 7% Thr Co pfdiee] Tntion & | an ts re OG Te ene Sa oe ot Ja: L —s —s P—) : ¥ ~ VOM a re Cop | 3R win Loco 7/1224 120% j2>5, Reth 5..) 43%) 43° | 434) 5%; BY) 5x sf fis'47. AT& 17% Rio Gr de 8 Re’ 46 mS a Rio de J Ba ‘48 Rio de J Re 47) Sao Paulo GQRs'5?! oe ; bay | | | ‘ * Sao P St Re *36°100 Cop 2% F 5, | Serbe Croats & & 'Chino Cop ..._.{ fe 62 Colo F&I... | iy | : ‘ae "42.... Crue hea “a | 4 Gs ‘36. .! ‘2) BRK! BRR : weekly report of the American Pe. Bx — M a 8 = —— -—_ ste CY tw tet the te , | i troleum Institute showed a gain of | — } Jome — ines 3. ' 153 ' ‘ e ; Penn, oe +f, o . OAK tag | ” r Geli ’ 0% | 14,000 barrels in the daily output of te | aj Ped M&S pf 7! 4 ki, 3 / x Se “52... | 65_) 85 3, a5, CMESP ry 41 ‘sS0187 Bi | | STANDA » One . , oes ’ : 7 “i Gen A Tk Co 3 ’ ‘ sf i King 5 Le s 39 111 on : gp | 2% . ‘aoe J ; ' " te -TANDARD OLLA : ye 7 54, | ‘84.' 55%) BBX 500 An Am 0.115 { i (46 {a2 = | 60 | 60 2D roa te Om te —s FOREIGN BONDS 3K of &N pe 8 GC ER? izj B owFr, ’ Sis ees POD 60 mt ps ng to) SSS ove on Ts Fe: eel 5 rs . IDarvICS He Bike #2! eride ojl last week, but sugar re. k Rub en % oe | Tni J finers advanced the price of re. st S74) 53y ) | Crents tes 4 (87 jo 22 Vn Kneg tee 'ST1051 fined 15 points and copper was . Pe | Ot | leh. ge 4 | | 14 tng A oy 1292 1773 fo 6 | 242 Pe ae tees! BA% | : 60 * somewhat firmer. The Census Bu. aa sees SO a) SS | * | Green Cananea ’ 7% ’ 1 | eH a. , OMEPS ist 48 ‘49 5G | nA aR On | £8 > eau issued a report on cotton con. 7 et | Guit st 81! 5) 725! 718 : cITY cor 22,28 | ®umed during July, showing con- Genlaan °°" % | | Homestk M 7##) 41%. a74 57 09% 99%) OG, | > Semption of 346,671 bales of line, |G er 31, attra | Inland “St 12 42 35%! 35m). 077 | 20 2 | 80% | 90% 90% — net 850.277 baiss in June and |G G ..../125 j290xu | Se nsp Cop | 28 | NDS. —, Mit teicn last year. Exports al- C steel 7 Ly ft. ee Eng 2 2 ( _ #0 Gerreased as compared with the - sejmdd x * | -——— EERE preceding month, but were well | sonmeocett . C Ss) . Shove a year ago. | ‘ Exchange Rate Up. “Although a settlement of the final point in the revarations mat. \ fer is momentarily expected, for- Nev Con S.. 14% eign exchange trades are inclined . ees Untario Silver to mark time until more definite b- | . ~— ae __ ERM Hews is received ome way or the dnt, | . | on Seaboard ..| 6 other. It is realized that. | mre se = ; oe 4. reassuring statements sides, both the German Reichstag . ae ee I =a ae mE ii] 4 Ss 7 : Houscholid Pp 5 ne 35° i— ne SS a4 De —_ 91% ne slened. Howevir, the exchanges | Houston Ol ..| 70%) ih Rt me Rig oe a | As Oli Ga 35 .>*\101% 101 fae ‘“, ~ reflect quiet cmfidence. Sterling | Hudson Mot 3 27 ~6%/j| 2 vy Ss ;, P cece tas : / Atl Ref db is ‘87! pp | oR ye) rose one cent snd then reacted | Hupp Motor 1.! 1; : : .. | —ome-Gher 6 ... BT 7 3 = 4 oo oe "48.1100 % | 00% (100% Slightiy. At $.54 it was three. | Indep Oj) i. fean C&C ,. 1 @% a | et ae eee. ; by fourths of a cant higher. French | Idiahoma .../ ‘4 n ' 8 C +++) 06%) OS cy oe 2 tS | “ore a ti, francs moved Up 10% points to! 4 . : 566% centa. (Cher European cur. | 2 a few points a. ..’ S84) 36%) 3K: 4 |U “ope 07% 106 % 107 x Beth st) Gs '48 Only a moderate volume | 55 7% D4 | eit 121% 1°lt , Bk Ed g 7s ser Of business wa: transacted. LP a." wast) Bé ‘ -+.| TO%) TOM 79% | pf ‘ ass --++. 06% /1106% 106% ‘Although the report reflected Invincibie O11” Stet - 29%) 28%) 29% eh et 2 somewhat less activity among the Jones Bros D2 mills, it had jeen discounted and | Jordan Mtrs 3.° had little effet on the market. Kaymer @ CoJ... 18h) ip TY Continued lack of sufficient rains | Kelly Tire -++-| IBS! IBY! 15 | ET see in Texas, howvver. brought a fair 49 (| 49 | : T . (103% (10a & ios ea recovery in pices, and at a late ey RR...) i 7 rs F ¥.| 2 ty 92%) H2 emg of 7.50 cents the De. 143 ; +1 A “se ae oa mber » rs | emma . ce ad. future was 57 points high “4 | Ex rE * tam tae eens ~ 1- sae — a Sperry ~ oak? 3) * _ | ‘Ne ‘ "30 97%! o7%, CBPM&0O c Oe ‘30 104% 104% o1 ctp "gr°% | | #2 a2 --| 56%! 5%) Ke mn’ 34%! S84) a6 33 -ATO% 1120 1110% [130% aA % | 88 %, | ay FS a | a > 7 | Lima Loco 47 2%) 6 Magma Copper | 36%) Bau) | Miami Cop 2 | 24 - 23a | 24 he | Mother Lode % | s tra) .) | Sat Lead §..../165 "1/3 ee 2% * OPE IDDAw S328R5 fe Pre OOC&SL 44% 8°31) 97% CCOMBL 5s SD'8! 95%) O64 "% , x4 R2% Ls fs SA 28/103 % 103 % - i] ’ C &@ 8S lst 4. 6 os b>) BO bt 2D ee oy es om etnies Pin - . + or eee SeeSSESRE 3¥ | Ve New Corn | ge N Jer Zine'165 Nipt ss a INDEPE: OILA 2 Ark N Gaz | +% | i ae | 2 Boe-Wy oii! Bbc | | 41 | 41°) 41 1 Cit, Serv Sl |.90%! @1 -./100% 100% 1004 ‘37 83% KAS, by -. POM! tc7ex’RO loan | 4s ‘D6. O4%) 63 | @s "96 * Erie cvt 48 A °3x Erle cvt 4a } E cv 42 D ‘5: ‘1 FJ &G 4158 ‘5: 7 , GH&SAMP2 593]. 100 | gp ount Pr | tty Gand GS Hé& RH > 2t%i oo 8 Mount Gulf’ . | 1%) . = writy Gald | Oe 7 ° @usaa - Oo ie! 2% : Mut O v « ” be | at of C 7640'115%1118% 115% | T Stow & deen Gr Tr of (n f«' 36 106 % ‘108% [108% . . 7 Gt Nor x ee 108% 10a \& 109 % (st Ps fa... #3 le WY | Gt Nor 5 are: ; | Gulf Bh T ‘52 Hev E) Ry Ss ‘he HERK4&p ‘D4 He BI & T 5027 H & M ref Se : : H a& M i 5 4 / ‘ 103% 1/10: 53% c) “§Soid-t i = 2 *s- x > ae _ 1] St Ot et et ~ “tse o- @B-le™ oo oes ss >) Le) _ Sana 7 ae ee J ht ~ 29 00g Tae r 5 14 "53 be "36 fis ‘48. ah os wis 3 : ~Pw B-IDtsee 7 x e- ~~ te rn (en L gen 7 . : + Improvenent is shown in the lige “lagea lee 106% 107 | rejorts of both the Bank | Mid State Oil. _, | aval | “$8%— @ | r | | Lake & & . Mont Power 4., | “SS oe ee) os °S 5% ay deb 49 ‘© of England. w 4 ‘ | | | 3 Fisk , : “Fe 4 -++.1 ® Mont mee 4s. - 1034,'103 /1903 Lake S& M § deb! increase 1M | Meen Moter 3. | t | | Erie J] pf ’ A. "31 , © 347,000,050 | x, fio iD ) 7109 ji0n8 1 | Brie Ba pid...) iN) 4 ae ee en Hi acs. ‘an! ig, OO%! B6%) 06%, | Lehigh eek, the Bank eme,... 5% | Gr N pia 5..../ 66 | #6 | G6"). ae gon Si deb as D2 '104 4 104% 100% 2003 ce Was able to reduce out ea 4 | = '@ Ma&wnN ....} 20 | 20 | 20 | « > sen Refrac Gs '§° HP 4, BP % | OP . »| Nat Dairy 3 7%) B7%) Int R Trans . | 99%) aa 3; ———— | Goodrich 64s 47) oni AT % | leb—wnmed b= gene SR | Rs ee A | 35 Gott Be 42.1118 i238 “iaee - # the same time the State | “\. pia. 7....| PA%) | va Parts: om +. -} SS 0! 53%! 3%! * % | 35 Goodw T Se "31. ./105 % 104% 105 nepal the bank 100,000,000 frame, onal O08 2) B | oly | Tes | 28% [100 7 feat DP on | | : total indebtedness to r= | 27 | 2 s+} C7 Mb! GO% | ao | Hol "a o , ; 2.900.000 000 francs, as | ‘- eee OR 5% *3 : th 23,800,000,000 francs ; 1 3 , ’ ’ OV : ® date last year. Wank do pfd sé | . es F + oe , 4 .| 98% OB 1, | by ad eirculation decreased | +s! | A. 4 i. Te | : ‘ 3) 4 4%e . 0, while siseable de. . « 2 orm! sa » Sf... | "’ na x vanm ‘2 deposits and incrhases +4, 20%) 2 ~ tt | i 5 Meme re meg + TOM Hy ~ | ... 109% 1OR% os “ELt Se "51. - BM! O5%' ace brought a Jump In the Ow _ ‘ ' > ™ : ? : 115 re ise MER&Is Be 2 oS % 05 4 5% ratio from 16.86 per cent — ee | PA RL | : MStT. con. 5a *3¢_. 61% | 61%- 61% | Per cent. : c ~ . 3 pie Id has given 4 F * iF Pan Amer FP 4 é >i Nor &2 WwW R44 1°7 ; j Pan Am Pt B os : ¥ | ine — > , incing proof of ; freon Execharoe | ii an hs wk | et S| Ror Pac oe or here’s quality . & = | Pegple'e Gas 7. '200% 1200 “fan0y! = i | Penna ot : - | Phila Co ....] 50K 4p 42%. = mw | “ere ar oie ¥ . lie: ‘Ev YORE " Aug. 14.—F vllowing ls ra j ™h «A Readin a bO Te, * ‘ = Pp a us nifA » 40Ds in the foreign ex hange Pht! Pert ‘i "7 @w Va "hiline Pet 2 \) gaa iP OW WT wfd ane : o - » ~« ‘ 4 : s* i sustinnpibinarimantneiaaae ar on’ banns ere Mareen rie 50a) 12%) 12 2 | Saar: ree, ane ‘sg Mor & C 44s ‘ap «72, Pre ta D Wismend” | Merce ry | 33% | | | a & Nai © Fiee ‘R? 8a &: re. . “or |” Arrow pra ../ 3: d ’ t T 5e'527%10) ~ ; = r ch “ merce Oil 2 - | Oe ‘52. ; Mw } wre «se Pe me: 90% on 8) on™ : ~Ss. *« an N'¥ r,t yp ra! 4% @! . pe Lerner “2D Cr “@ ores off ~ CHeHH ReaD re tom pepe ro S3%3.. iain SsSsuz a PCC | S Seis fl | wy "e7.| 24 } 93 & ‘460106 %)105 | v7 oe. ee i * ce eh z ' mre o >- ae = we8B s $8 . he nie ~ 4 - we me aa 382s x rs v9 z ea ¢ i **#@t@@ en eaea a’ Sette eee 233 ad g re ss ere = f obs: S20 Bis 109 se ne - P PPP Ke gee? 2 iF z Pex ee 72s °36 104% ‘104 S ‘Se *a) ps oe be eo eH es bw wee sos lou G & E bs 53 wre a 4°82 | 7ae me Cop evt ' ' en | an ' ‘es ‘42, , 107 % 200 % 11,4 GaP imés ‘43 on ty on 0 ' L eta 46 “50! tT Crisp. a5 or —— ts Man Beer “he Mar O &« —. Met Ed 6s ‘5 tt # z ere ee ee " a 2Pe «eae» VUU> >>> > aad | se maw! tts _ 33 Fv: # Nal —t i, are D 4 W&e Cc 4! : ‘ @ » erre Ot} . # ” « ’ p- | , . | ’ : ; - ‘4 3 ° ‘S| ' | * | . ~y ! Ve » AWE! 6% enh 201 % , wrererage o, ses : ‘ ° ea i 4 - : * Qe ™ Re ‘a1 tHe - - “2 ~ NY eter "« 4,4 f- Nor S{P tet 5: Sty, " secre “WR 2 os a4 1 hin PR Tig ‘48)130 = (hie PS 7. 47 NAS fyi. ie KR. ‘47 Pac Gat 7 ’ Pao ne O° a ma) : — ; 3 r? ¥ 2 _ F3 a. 233 Nowa D4 3u.07c. —~Krone D 24 ue. pith —k pone D 26.656 Atark... oe... pride — oe tt ns T*>>* 33 $3 in S69293 S> 232 Fee x y = * , * x 'a35 | ere ta 3s ‘So ~ o* itl + of Oy ® b RPer er ae D 2.97c, iz Reade — f PFTER y : 7 *"e® eee ease FL? Ste 3B82 i z Rumania —au D 4 'ina—-bPeg,, Ds Bras), 7 11 -Seag me eh ~~Bilreis Monmcs®® D 41 %e ee —Dolla, bD 228 2z tier a2 % % o of wes a ) io if f #r;¢ van so & Bes to "eat A Pp . 7 “ert M4 20 pra’ ' Weet Pac .....! tett | & | % eau | Tete?" MT ©: wf 4n OO! OTe) a ‘ - = i+ - * 2 | OR om ' oa | + 86%! 844) 864 wire z Ot q- z 7 ; 3 83 3 a - 7 "A e 1 yy, ~~ a cer, the pre ate ) Gockincidety of recuing ge” 4! SPRES. eee re Say a Sek aetot A+ 1 OD wre’ iio ee en OT Jn CI ‘gi okey eo wy PE, > lm ry ~~ patina Pe eae as — _ - -" ae - a1 FE} J ro ae / ms f : eh ‘ ng a > ‘ . ap E — +. ay Pn mene - eta tame ee i o—_,_,. —— —. ee: "ane — : a we meme. | a ee ee as oat hae ae baa oe Wore 5, AGES AYES ir “n i = : - 7 My a. . 3 _-— >

Page 30

een Ree A EE a aT aS I ee eT . Sainspanadl eenemenenrie:aagttine-a yea an ES he GR POT TR RR MEET =O nS ye to - ' : wnt > 5 = = we a Sel rt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT > 2. = THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1924. — . —— —— - Ah ey, ee ———— a = NEW YORK STOCKS | ST. LCLIS POST-DISPATTH ae eee } 4. 3 ae -_ CF Se = ' NEW YORK CURB | Wall Street — y ~ |News and at ; —$P a we and poe. ious « ofiten prices of sec urilies traded in On the New ECIAL DAILY ey Snice of sicck are in 100 share low except in the case of . ue sais of which are in fu.ls of Sondcs represent Sielt ka : fy: te : ae ’ | NEW YORK BONDS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—foliowing i* an official let of bonds trade4 tn on the New Yori. Stock Exchange today wis Prices uj to and mcluding the cose of the | grkee.. ou as od vee "1289:0 OOO, against $14,362,000 yesterday. $74.- 571.000 a week ago, 55.536.000 a year ago. anc $123.211.0000 two years ago niacin denen From January l to date sales were 9~.55;,044.000, agaiust $1./79.52;.000 « i : ie |year aco, and $2.793.823.000 two years aco. Xs | STOCK’ MARKET AVERAGES. = : x yee Crome Week Days ec lal to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Following are today’s hich, low and closing — NEW YORK. Aue. 14-—Followinge is a list of anies, bh’ the Gay are a0 preferred stock insucea. each er - —————————S———— By « Special Corrvspondent of @ NEW YORK, Aug 14 ale Low. Close. Close — » j | | Sales. Security ' EXDEPENDENT O'LS. Sales. Security | High. Law. | Close. DOMESTIC BONDS. Pkre & 84 82% & | Te n ‘33. 107% 107 % 107% i2 AG&EHI Ge .| 86% 95 a 20 Am 1 7e wilo7Ty 107 107% lt AP @s wi. 84% 3 Am ST T%e 85 S San Fr P Sa 40 2 AR M Gs. 100% 1005, *O 5%e8 55 100 4 Anac’a @s . 103% 108%, 103% —_ +a 92 % > : 5 AA © 7%se107% 1024 1108% 00 7 As SH 64s 78% 78% 79% € Bea'd fe .. TOs) 7 224 R&O be w © Rea Pr 7448 100 | Hega.. Low. (Cl nn ne DG oO INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 10 Poca’a Co} ‘S7., 93%) 83%) BB PSN J Se "59 104% 104 lik PS os ‘oBet, H7%. w7 vi % Pr S&S Py Ge 48 101 % P AB cvt dbise'37 im Gs ‘S7 (ne. ———— INDUSTRIALS. + eee oem e ‘ i P securities. Thore We Agu. & §F . -_ | —— wU Ss | va, —_ ——_—_ 2.85 —.15 Da imuust 9..7i vv) BO 2 BO 1S ; ~- ~ =~? > r N N J E Km A Rierra S F Phe 40 Fake @& Co 7s ‘42 a 0 re eoeee een A 4 1040 | 44%\ Ojo USIA 4 ‘os . Sp} jj ve 101—19 1901—15 101—16 | _ Stocks and Annual Dividend Rates. Hich Low INDUSTRIALS. Am Bosch M .. 102—18 102—15,102—16 | Am Br Shoe 4.. Am Can 6? kee ee >>> > >> =F a ar _BLAEHOLDER ; | ncreage. —Derrease. . Unchanged: Jimmy ; Ps ‘in on the Pacific Coast, a 7 | 3 — ——____ now pitching for Tulsa, te ant : Ing pitcher in the Westerp : 3 , He has won 10 games and | a i ’ y & f A : a ‘ae * 7: a , . 4 . ae 1116 % [116% en 2 47. 2—20 102—16,102—20 » called by the Browns at the ot Some New Highs Among In- ’ | +4 ' i . Le + “increase. —Decrease. 249 USL2 4%5 102-204 @ v7. .:.1 © " nt ee ee "27-42 . . : S .watu 2 8 ‘L Bd Fs a), . | erate Trade. 102—22 102—21 102—22 PITCHER IN Wee Di. toend Rates; High. Low Close. He has appeared in Portions of the fearon. | 1101—22/101—18 101—20 | 5 3 eS ees meee ee ee eo a > | | | i¢ . , : . : George Blacholder, | for stocks on the >ew York Stock Exchange. Net changes for Rooke and gRemes and has fanned 57 + nae md canes °03 47 101—3 '100—30'101—1 | 1 - - : ialti 8 L 26 . dustrial Specialties—Ex- Ls ing ——- ‘ a ee = me ' * ah / f x ven. &ymboi *T}P t) irs - ort . . > , ») 1 pitched, discovered by rig “ ;" j | 8; —«_ ‘Party stock. f°?Payable ir Atnnupal Ly , ’ ook s ' 48 BO oO — OF 149 USL 14 Blaeholder will probably be i siocks: 4% KG 90. — OF 9 = 3 sol r 27-42 i : . change Rates Up in Mod- cre i NE ... 102—27 102—2 224 | ¥. NEW i-Cet Soe oee tee att we 3S-SSH8F hel ake a deel 447-52 105-—-30 105-37 105— 28 f all United States liberty lars and thirtv-seconds vf for instance. a *sair Syracuss £99 and twentv- 3Tn Bi of a doliet. and not Tidew O Gis * lst 7s 411 a "251 i oe 2 2s & epSr SS. SePese. -~— - ee ee votations are et we “hI Rewer pencrilil ero wile Day’s Markets in Brief YORK. Aug. 14.—Dey's ™mar- brief follow: 79 we ~~ Y~ogwoe~ hee “ oe - zw thirty-seconds FOREIGN BONDs. — Bi.) 04 _ | 08%) 03% LO2% 102% /1U02% 97% 97 3 > ~~ ” 104% 104%... 93%; 93% 5 Cuda SOs _86 * 88 1 Dr & Cot %® 105% 103% 1luds 1 Det CO } 103 ins 15 DT = = & five coppers at ——— Higher, f FFFS 01 OR o > told us when he pair of Dr. Saw- es. Pe od 3) Argentine 6s ” Arg & eed Aus G 7 ices nes: Beaty: rail iesues lead Stable. high- ce- ee 8 nae9 ~~ weoenne Awity in REIGN EXCHANGES: | : ; : 7 n@ frances fractional) Tex | Le +4 . | 41 Beigtuc " Maree Tp «{ - 2) . ,' q : te) I ' *" . 44 ' Timken 3%? ; 4 t._ ' %y |100 % 100 % | Tob Prod 6 — ; ; ' Geo ATZ.. Trane C Ol Und Type 3 CUnien OU... “nion Tank 5 tc Str 3% °*? - roc Mm tsS ‘Ietand § per cent | scribed. Pe PP »- better spot a | Firm —_— ers mh Bre i>-2te es Ww corns, bunions el at the relief "re a good pre- too. alSsssss § | Raiiecad aad spot | bullish crop Steady: favorable ~~ r9 2 — BoTR 10D % Rob7s #9 ¥ Higher ; CHICAGO, Lower : bt ms A 4 ; Hu ; . 1044%,104% 1004 100% 10s oc. Mee | 126% 127% 150 «6150 147 147 A 2 20c ‘ ‘2 é 7 GRY USS, | e- i347 | 6 Can 5%e ‘29 ../103% 103% 103% aes% 5 | aan 101 % 101 % ~— | os See Pet 6 101 T 6%58 1045 ’ ~ ) diearpointing — ack kid with non- kangaroo tip. In- best pearl chrome- leather over best t. e Styles— roun¢-toe, com-© ~ t4ths KE fiurn tion las A sak tor, ( and © Piain toe, widths EE only. Bines 5% te 15. Ail Styles. 37 te widths on ! field h iven er as § of c Ss Strong: reports light Steady to strong. Active amd highe: light Leased Wire From the Ake Bureau of the Post.Diapatch. NEW YORE, Aug. 14 The Eve-| ning Post in its copyrigh.d finan | cial review todays, says: “On a somewhat larger volume ef trading, the turnover amount. ing to better than a million shares, the tone of the stock market im- es close resemblance session of the past Good buvine for investment pur- pores and bullish maneuvering br the various pools brought brisk ad- varces in many iesues with new hich records in industrials spe- clalties, while profit taking and short selling revealed declines else. where. The bear party, however, foes not yet appear to be getting anywhere and at the up and downs represent a shifting about of specu- lative activities more than an?y- thing else. So far as the public is eoncerned it has not entered the market to any great extent. The Aosing was higher. Bonds were moderately active and firm with more interest in the speculative rails. Call money continued at old weather in some sections, whid is retarding ma- turity. The narket also has the technical strmeth of a good sized short interes. Frisk buying sent or the yet the December option to a new high | record at $1.0%. It closed 2 cents higher at 9.10%. Wheat, after Sersawing a slightly lower levels rallied at he close and finished % of a cen! lower at $1.31%. Fereig Bank Statements. “Improvenent is shown in the Weekly rejorts of both the Bank of France md the Bank of England. Following the sharp increase in circulation amounting to 347,000,090 francs, r@orted last week, the Bank of France was able to reduce out- Sanding notes by 171,782.000 francs. At the same time the State Tepaid the bank 100,000,000 francs, Teducing its total Indebtedness to the ban} of 22.900,000,000 francs, as compared’ with 23,800,000,000 francs On the mame date last year. nk of Enfland circulation decreased by £102,000, while sizeable de- ‘Tenses in deposits and incrPases in reseve brought a jump in the reserve ratio from 16.86 per cent © 16.6 per cent. —_- ——_- al Bis | Fereion Excharce — NEV YORK. Aug. 14.—Following i» & of quotations in the foreign ex« marke Lug.a eo Cc * ~—Fianc D 5 63%c C 5.64c. ai-—Lire D 50 \ c. pum Franc ec, C &iSe. y—-Mark trillien marks Holand —Fio: in ‘wWwar-—Krone D 14.00c. 6 “Krone L 26.6. —Drechma D 1.82e. Pehed—Kiety D . » Blevek la——Crown ‘Woslavies oe O88 102 g, 102 ay oe 101 % is pap sty ——s Ind Alco o~ | a y~ © RRS: ° : — 9oy& aoa, iddada 9 >. IO yt ee As TD As i} j “ —_ tw we ee (ores 1a le ‘35 76 ‘Oe "33 OF 7 4e'41°101% W & Co lst Ge ‘41 89% W & Co cyt Ge'28’ 44%) 96 % a ~ Cuba 5'‘y6 ‘53 Cech Se ‘Dl do of 3° 7, SER LHR ae - . 101411004 100 101 100344 100% | ’ 100 % 100% 100% | o7 e8& 87 | 96% 96% 96% 91 90% 81 90%! GO%! ROY 1102 |102 ore cos ee S > . ~ * — t3 ys merit me te A | nt E ¥ Beech N 2.40 .. Booth Fish . ../ Bkiyn Bai & ... 'Bkiyn U G 4. 'Burms BAl0. et igo al Th 102 102 } } " 100% 100% NJ 6s 06% 86 | 06% 824 | NJ 7s'108% 108% 108% 108% | C6%s 95 | @5 | #5 85 Gs .. 17% 101% 101% Ge . 8% 87% OT%: B 7s ‘25 101% 101% 101% 19 NY7s °26 103% 108% 103% 103 "¥7e “28 106% 106% 106% 104 73 29108 OG I58 ics NY7s ‘30106 NY 6%s.'108 wift & Cos 985% 085% 985% Osage 72103% 108% 1038%/10 n Blec IA) | . Po 5S%eA' 98 | O7%' OR | OTH 8% 88% ’ O GeB'25'101 % 101 % |101 % [101 & TIS MM 'FTIRN 1l Vac Of] 7e107\%/107T% 107% | ‘46.°115%/115\%1 | 95% »--, 82 | BOS! & ~ ® ' ‘62 .102% 102 102% 1038 102% 108 ist ref | adeneadiehin anhetaain re | @r ie) ge FOREIGN BONDS. be “46... 1004%°5100 ‘1004 ear So Soul BS ates aul aeui wu | 28 OC Beawi | [11 q@g "| gay! a2u, .1 J B owF7s| 95%) 71. -*100% 200% 100% 10 J B IpGewil 99% 7i% -~* A A4s ‘95 ., C2! 62, Te" liwaed ver . FCA 4s | Witwyetw wnfd . /Wilson & Co | 7 | wilenn & c | B8%! BO 89 % | Tah) Prerrsn 7 ‘™ 7 "ap « = vv og Be "=o Ra a a rea ~ Oo me ha 'Colum Carb 4.. i'Col GéE “orl Inv 'Coml So! do HE | Congoleum 3 |\Conley T Foll.. Cons Gas 5 Cons Textile Cont Can @ .«. Cont Mot 80c Corn Prod 2 Coaden Ol ... ‘“uba C Sugar. Cub C Sug prd.! Cub Am Sugar 3' 32 Cuvame!l Frt 4 5! Dan Boone 3 Davison Chem Det Edison Dupont & : Dupont deb 6 E K i) Qupy oF % B r 58 "35 ..| 86 | 95%! B40 Ist 468 ‘48.’ 56% 86% 86% BR & Opr 113%2«75 109% 100% 100%, 4RrR8& OCdv 4 oe -1 D ; 7% aL date. : ~| 20%) 20% Anaconda Cop 38 ' | Raidwin Loco 7/122% Reth Steel 5&.. . Butte Copper ++] Butte & Buper | 4) % Calla Zinc “ Vana i TO% 29) Par | 4s | 4 C420 c oe 110 1°R 1° a9% | 89% \— 100% 100% — 172 ’ “” w Co 6%tt 110 HMaston Ax 1.60 12 “ ts oe os tor Saco e come t> : ' FSR BA FFERERE OF FFF Pie tied tee? 1 Le © med 2 O19 F ; to t3 ~ Pol _F FETE eo teroee e > wad aeer 2 2 NY T Copfl110%/1 0 C | “we = VvaGesou O° fet Se eae | > + f= 2 aecoocu O° i) e3 oe RR Tr cfs SGP new vi tr cfe w ii SC4AI new Sou C Ed .' St Pub A..! Stute Mtr . Swift Int! SubSPe Bad F FFRP FF FF ee ar =S3355 BR Se o =) Hit eS? os J 72% . .* R Gv6@%« ' , a co) 22D ll R G 6%aNc CGW 4s "58 .. | 5S 36 > : Cl&aLy 48 ‘56 . is & Co 6s) El Stor Bat 4 58 . OS | = $8 %| 36 «| CI&ALY list Ge "66. (101 % 101 % S48 FP ....101 (101 (1017 101 Te. a ) John 5 .| &2 62 - | End_3hn_pf7. | '107 % 107% |107 4 |— | Paird Mors 2.60 29 | Famove PLS. ae: ris 20 Sw Gv 5%2101% 101% 101% 101% 2 Sw Gv Ge. 100% 100% 100% 100% STANDARD OILS 16 6' «15 Buck P L. 60 60 Gal Big O11 56 #$=55 | 55 H O@R n. 344% 34%) 344% Imp O Can/106 % 105 % 106 Ind PL ..; 8O § 20 | 80 Int PC Lt, 10% 184 - Pet..1132 182 ij ( ++ ID RNVeSOF-l—-Ii9 M3 | 104% ‘104% oa ———— 114% 116 | Dome Mines 3. } a — nthe o7% ; ~ - : ‘ f © —_ se 5, : a are =e 4 ES 111 (111% 105% 105% | 105 105 Til 112 os > -) | \Gen A Tk Co 3) 44% An Am O. A + t > J 4a °25 let 4s ‘40 "30 i> eo “3 C ' Fiek R Ist pt Fieich 34, *%? Found Co 6 do rts . MEPS CNW Ts CNW CNW — Be “OB. «. . Fed CITY BONDS. St Stl 5 71 ; pan a materia . ) a rr var t = N Y¥ City 48 ‘57 99% 905), 985. | - |Homestk M 7tt) 41% 41% 41% '— % | NY C 3%eMay'54 90%) 90% 90% 45 75 i 5 we > aE —_ee ene oe EF on | orttl ae) INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 25% | 25%) 25% - 92%," Int Ni cel... 1B ‘6; j #3 se Kennecott C 3 49 | 48% 49 | , Re _ 62%,| 61% | 62 | ° % Delon) aed on | 36% 34%! 36 .| ° « 58°47 05 (94% 95 , 24 4+ 239%; 24 | ‘ 105 «6106 %\ 8 87/101 % 1100 % [101 % Zurich Zz: 107% > ~ - Rpy Wm ts Tio rr’ ¥ - ~~ Cananea ’ . li7j%: ° 72%) ° —_— ee ~=2 6 ‘- -_—— Ow on Ds a “Jt te] acres #4 ~ 0 so t> = o e- a . 92% ¥3 HS hs Dore -1C' COS FESS F_ ESM Prairle PL/106 South | ge i) =} = eee FE Lima Loco 4.. Magma Copper Saer , den >a ; oa%: 34 | 33 -. 4104110 (110% 110% say . 88 | 3H until more definite | despite | Miami Cop 2.. Mother Lede |! Neat Leed &.... Nev Con s.. Ontario Silver Otis Steel .. Pa Sea board Pressed Steel 4. ‘25.. 119% 119 +t & {| 6 ' a5 CI Vae ‘| G4! 4 . 46.1101 &% [101% 101% ac O nw, 64%! 64%! 644 64% -—— INDEPENDENT OLA 2 Ark N Gas. 4%; 4%' 1 Boe-Wy O71)! 8B6c | Oe | 3 Carib Fyn | on Ws o@earr 3 Om "| ah ¥ 3B RBRSBSETRSBERESSZ # FEES ~) Fe = a » Se "S65 100 Stee 37101 ref be *55' 438% DMé de '35..| 41 | . Det U R 4%e ‘32 81 (80%) 81 D&aTR 5s '37....'100%'1004% 1004 DS s§ Se ‘3ST 83% 835% 83% » HOD ' ' lt & Stl baja ' , e) DH meh OD Household P 3 Houston O11 .. Hudson Mot 3 Hupp Motor # indep Oi 1.. : a Indiahoma .... “ Cs CI P : do pra “7 U & Hoffman ‘1098 ae 63 \ * = ~129 x a i > — pr il 4 96 evt 428 A ‘SS ~* Slosse-Shef © Tenn C & C tT pee *53) - ~ GH&aSAMP”? GH &H S5 Gr Tr of C we 40 a1 + .. OT% (106% 107% | 7 ...(121 % [121 % 121 Te! Ttah Cop 4 ...' T9%' 79% T9S%'— i'Ttah Securities | 28%) 20% radium | 3 he 23 % | | Wickr @ti ....! 13 i%: 1% RAILROADS. S F 6..(105%(104%/105% ° S F pfds. "% 82% 82% O6 rs | 106% 106% 106% | 108% 108% \108% 2 “= 02 92% '23°'100% 100%/'100% | 2106 % |106 4 106% 95% 85% 95% * oe) Gt Nor 7s ‘36.. Gt Ner és 73 Gt Nor Ss ; Gulf Bh I Sea ’” SFR FPF F |: rats ee «ti > Invincibie Oj) Jones Brose .... Jordan Mtre 3.. ee eee Kayeer & Cod... - | Vanadium = ss ——s H & M ref Se 'S7| 8749) Colo in H&M adj 15a 57 G7 4%, | ~ OH + Bry lie | ife 10e Be Be Ste Re Flor Gold.! 12¢ Goldf Jack! 1G¢ | ’ Be | oe os a} 192026 hat Sain -tio ee | Me | Ife | 1%e eS ee ee ore 13 3%! —— mc A Ala I mi i ““-. low Speci to tie Post-Dispe CHICAGO, Aug. 14-—Following of today's sales, | | 100% '100% 100% | 100% 100% 100% 7% 75 74 | o7 | 96 | 2 £0% 90% 101% 101% 101% 96% #986% 96% 1100 % 100% 100% | 107% 107% 107% | Col G & E 5h CG é&é E 32% Com Ca 4 Com P Gs "4 Consum fr :; Corn Prod 53 103% 103 Tl C Ste °S4.. A Tf A T AC ; » au = Atl jo ls 3 > he ol ; L St? ... 134% 133% 133% _ ae... Atl Brm & Ati 2%! 29) 2% de Dept Stre.| 54% 53%. 5 >_ * int 2 O sere ; % a i a9 Rk'ivwn.Mn Trans 5 Ne Lig & M 3 61% | 60% : vans) 20%" 2 ' =* A B 3 / 10 ..\L614% 151 (151% Lowe's Inc 2... ‘| B A i f 5 Loft Inc % | | Loose-Wiles ...) Leriliard Co 3.) mreis mt Dees id to ee CE Moe os -I Dios w ~~ he =) i? 4oeses : a be So = Chau aoe DO ~ ~e Go = Pew > 4 7s 42. 03% 95% 85% * 109% 100% 200% 102% 102% 102% 110% 110% 110% 4 | #4 Paulista Pa 7s ° > | 89% 100 ea | 80% SH i7O% | 84% 98% | Thet BG rite Se Diet Sec cvt 5e °27 cfs ‘= Dom I & St 5s '39 | Duq Lt & P 6s ‘40 "105% 105% 105% | 106% 107 Em 7%e "ST .. oF 95% 95% Fisk Rub &s '41.103% 103 _103 Frm ID deb 7%s ‘Ao jj ewe et OOS! 9BU) OBE Gen El deb Se "57 104% 104% /104% Gen Refrec 6s = Hes, 9 4 * ae bel 2 tr ts ~ utatntatiatats a ee) S PM&Opf Colo & Sou freee sae creer e+ OOwo- ‘37... 44 Phil B &@ W 5e'74 105 E Cu Su'7 | | PCORStL 4s of ~ Lake S & deb 4s Lake S&4M 8 ro ow we deb ne FF Cleo 41% 40% 41% m2 JRL 1B * sae . 41%) 41 | 41%) * 6s | 66 é Lehigh V gen 46 : Se | eax 6 | 66 _— “yasees ‘46/105 % [105 ' 20 | 20 bate : | -.| B2%. BO%) 31 | Leh Val 3% ...4 53%! 53%! 53% p94 1100 36% | 47 — — - Nash Mo 10f?. 108 10! Nat A eee ‘ lat at aa ae i - —_- . 4 wt S2 Pb - 23 8 82 2ES8.S825 2 FFF E +} os ' ‘ Jeff B 4s "45; 84% 84 N unif @ds "40 @#2% 82 do fs 2003.106% '106 do 5 002....103% 103 } @1%) #1 ..| 98%! 88%! 8 4s 1 f4 4 4 908 & Ten ~ 7 95% 95%) 85% ay Pa : 6i% 61% 61% . 8A | ORG ; 1oO%4, tae eri R2y SAW BEY 'e- ee ony | TiS!) TOS! T1S% | ame | OR * BA ae em ' #° 10°¢% 100% on" & e'* a on as fu Ferrer Bis 09 ce me pore oe es So Nieag F P pris. North Am 2 ..' . do ® 3...) ; | Mo Pac 6 8 Nunnally 2. - | 'Nash @& Chat 7 . ' | WoTEe&M 25% ** ce &> ee ~~ & St -)e0 as B $3 aese.sace — J PEPE EPES x werr een Da 34. : 4 MS(P4SEM Se ‘49 _ worn ~Bure Fr SF et et bt pe Miso Sis Feo cc rset? ES Seite be bet et Pek 7 ce] ~ =) ~ oe 5 FPF FFE or oe "36 104% 104% 104 10 @e 6%e'S1 .. "hs OS 4%. 95 7 fo con 4s ° 33 100 100 100 | 1 Wer te 4- * 116% 116% 118y | 4 MKeT 4°62 52 905 S04: 90% )} °° WT Se S 4 | ,'aTr wer af Se * | ae 116% 138 1% WKAT Ga 101 N nos. tow Po 5. oan 105 195 101 10] ha R1%!) #1 % | a” KB roo &% 201 OO% 98% | s 78%, 7 132 * ol * - 3 3u3 re — Gas | YG yur ee Sa2-3™ QU ger z = 7 nynw-t a ee as oe al ew ne aA ’ ; i o 2 . 2rea”’ae® wSSER 7 = 88253 FSC HR FTE KEK ~~ ~ ete le: a Ae (Ph @ Reading. | ™), ‘! Pet rs "rilipa Pet 2 Met Ed tie ‘5% ’ nna Sa khrwo P Fe rses en! eee —_——se pi re aBsuuwtuwSaviwns ic aittte a . a 4 7 . t * 7 "@ y nt ate , - > ae > 5 ; é * i fe a ar Mor & © 4%s “38 81% Nat Ac Tie “3? 83 NPT &@ T 5e'S52 101 NY#RG Ge “S52 ML, BY 75 i 2ee cBeeee i) 4 tte FF “ueuwnw «© e¥99..008 OF . 2 -@ 4ts we is oO dl = 4a wee re? Re OF? OO OF LDrok 46 61 Iinwyverevr ral 442 } ; N ¥ Ed 6% 41113 one | oem! eam! Re ’ 47... @7 OT I ‘- ' | i i ead 10 NYC#*T. d 4e "27" CFM! OTN! OFK a ae 2 | 26 NYCHSL € G+ ‘21°90 % 190TH 107% wT 4*4« ce "30 on S, OF % | O68 4 ~ Ap rn N Y T ref Ge 41 106%, 106% 1084, 1 a ade ~~ An y . ee ' ae rms Pa . ‘ — SS AT aneoecrTrsnA Tr 6%, “er: @enu! 2) Et 6% ‘48'201% 101 101% | ~ © TOI, fr °47 | SO. BR | BY 199% NYWHEY %o “35 foi OFM! *" ne Qe "> n° = ' - "9a tTAte t= sn a 9%% aw TO at tede oO! e8h! i el ae ee ae 7 wT Be «4* Bee a aw ves Wet." 8 ' inv ¥ Ww ove oes RA oN 82 @ & Ke **%4' af | arm “WP @e «8 Seer Tees Tere TH8@ 1 We ™ 46 @f07 BOG” BF oon Phe: _&. zyeR Qe P23 Rie 9 ‘s «+ : a .* Pt ° s- 4 ">> & Ze i rie 9293 e> wv¥ey "SS. ...! 4 £ > -- Pray ~>e _ —_ fe “41 1°", 18° Ner SIP ist 5°41' 8324 BI > ~“W 4a Te? Fe “47° 8 tne * ‘rin PP & Tine * ie ' fie PSE Te hd Sf +* te ce &. 47 Pac GO@™ Ss Pee TT fe “* Pr TaT re? Be * P Am POT Te “201044 JO4% 94 | Park T @QM ~~ eee Tv s a S8e2858 “ree # - ee A OO Og te a sees sisset fier €F rT) TSt. SRIF sig S8eus..e2e i. bVUO, O01 ine © os © Edward Marquette, | Renae ; ‘ : | on Che | ikely that t ment on the ter Directors toard cule peach xed te Bete at of the .veV | Pere Marguelte Mauway inte the “iskie F ’ nigzed by the Vas Vieveland was N. Brown, chairman of foliowing Coast. in 'for a bet ingens, who control the preeTON, Ava. 14-——A in by "at's D. codman. New New wer ae eeeeeaeereaer ve fs © Mim. .«.+- “sen “ee eee “+eewneeere eee “*#eeeee eenveeveeee & Liber... er v eee vee © re eee ee © © rere eee eer Se ee ed eee ee ee © » 7 a . : : > * ” £ A a : ms 2 aig sae re We CS te ae oe

Page 31

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ee ae ag © S98. Mes ste “SPECIALTIES PROMINENT | A TTT = P iit fs St. Louis Stocks | Future Grain 2 | CORN CFS HIGHER Comm 1s LeADen 04 ME 30,0000. corn. 82.000 ‘outa me se oi Le : IN TRADE On ON THE pels F ‘HOG RECEIPTS , cause of the ~oliy lL. Iverp ol ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS i and the reports Te 2. Tetwere "hota ’ ‘or! . to the Post - Poat -Diapatch. 3 ic : —F h om tte tuven ewer) Spe in f F: ST. “ST, LOUIS STOCK EARS ANGE. a gener “ope set a agg vt er 4 Special te the Epst-Dapeates. iT extiines + nT eee eget Hiteg % a8 | NEW YORK. Aus b pray in , : ey 4 ii6—ales made on the local market today | ficial record CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Speculative activ-|i, the wa. -f eduiud. & cco ery | ing came into the cur ms | heavy es, TIUNAS # Zollow : cloring, and _ previous close, 10 0c Eas | ity has shifted over to corn. That mark*t! ¢-om the low polnt va ei fa svmpa-! pouividuel apo Teg nwnet an a6: | ; a naar pe “BECUKITY. ~ | Sales. iPrice,| kets, and quotations as receiv from strength. : i. Shoe =6a mime” yy 7 Kansas City and Chicago markets: "Brown Shoe com | . High. low Close Vest erday. het bse ee eee eee ee -o- - ause of the wide swings in prices. py srere voOv; ; . ; peArANCe © a weather market and therefore it is su; timat australian : . ject to ~ snenee, All cater br 7 000, O00 Saahala «ocspared A | “nm ’ ‘ ‘ . . “rox | new high levels on the crop heat wi ‘ ’ 1 = yaar. pep 2. Thing b. . ee Ely-Walker com oe SiPTEME ER WHE AT. a 8ST. LOUIS MPRCHANTS EXCHANTE.. weak - ~ cone with epeculative interests | vices susie s las » Fe ale es, OT tic of iu uaa: pa : to ms 8S nde International Shoe .* St. L.126% 12: 25 126% Aug. 14.—Strencth of oe se ©a- | light. Oats rallied with corn. Corn | ne r 30. so anon . . (aporoxinna| oa oe ‘ 30) barrels in tf iis Chi. 128% oe 6 es-1277 2% tured the local grain trade y- hile started out firm but in the next minute | & TS. 000 000 bushels). Shiomen: of Cni- strong. both Lago Pete and Creo Syn Taternationat Shoe ad. : 2 CABS sik. Wheat closed about unchanged, w or two prices had a div under local pres- , caKxo today were heavy 1.421.400 bushels. date being actively taken at top DP he | International Shoé be K ? —————— | corn finished at advance. sure inspired by the break in wheat. On | Export demand was not so evod. Lacal Centrifuzal Cast Iron }ipe sold for the | ._ International Shoe S ie 11% D> KX SEMBE R WHE AT. — In the local cash grain market soft! the break reports of frost in Northern Ii''-| pojders advanced their offers ‘ie. and fipst time this week at 41 as against e| National Candy com .....! , ise 30 ~ 99 & 2 130 te o wheat was steady to 2c higher. Hard was nois stimplated buying by active local | were experiencing difficulty in secucine ure reviews rice aft National Candy com ... mo | St. Le 1: % 130% -% 131%- steady. There was improved demand for | traders and prices moved to the best ievels| tutnrn bids. Hard wheat was cow tut| ast “to | ational Candy com K _ ad 20 Se ian Yen 1° ool - ‘a both classes, Corn was %c to Ie higher | of the season gy A Ceettnws. were ites | premiums for red win'e fi a. firmer. : i. Se ee 1 # ; re: ate “2 4 i to secs t advatc ? , = seit. & Ptog te ‘ inher, ‘ - ec o ei Railways, com | : A wae _iN. Zoe at fee Hager alr . Outs Were We Se we sales caus" a itt'e revetioa from & sO V~ | tg mat f $1. ‘17. Decembe } {4 offset the e "Enited Railways com oa ‘ 0° ? = 4} “Jane higher. Demand was fair. in the els. (Yash corn ‘liso :c:d at the a est | @y 1015 May $1.10% te ear tans’ PMO te 10c higher; ribs "Lac jlede Gas Light Ses $1 O00 o St. L.1a5'*y 184% 136 4» ope Wheat sold down and corn uP th level of the season hit the re t.ive Cif. Oats rained with corn. There wea sume higher, and belites 12 %c higher Cla SING QU ‘OTAT! ONS. iChi. 146% 185% 136 ~ - ‘) 1090's | early trade The cool weather was © ference wiih tine (ture re aains + iar ‘| Hieuidation early but suppor: from a local ae . ‘ ad For Additional Markets — : th of ex- 7 - ——— = SCORN. bullish factor in corn, Streng County offeringe °*: riiv,e were litt ‘but trade caused the pit talent to take to th BECU RITY. - ‘Bid. |Asked. | SEPTEMBER _ CO! ——-——~ | change did not have as much influence on receipts ‘were liberal | indicating that most | buying side. Country offerings to arsiva | | See Preceding Page. ene -- — ee 114! ce Piyy “ 116% heat as hedging sales, lower Liverpool, , " r, Shinwik® |) w hipping demand was fair _ Boatme as Bank ke aoe — siz” 113 2 lija o's better Canadian weather and spring i - £_,-.F A ye, ateenie mation her Pe R ae to le higiier, September a See, mae ony ht - eC 108% 107 109 4b 7%-'4 | movement. Liverpool closed 2%d to 2%d Wheat closed Me to Sac lower. Sep- | 50%c. December 53c. Mav BS te. | Mercantile Trust ay > tame. © 4 -— ae CORN ome lower e tember 41.°R to a1 °7% Deceniber | Provisions were higher , Z he gtreneth jp in Miasiasipp! Valley Trust .. eee | 1yEx mage R CORN, September wheat onened at $1.25%; "American Bakery : jin 107 48 | December _ wheat, $1.29%: May wheat, rown Shoe pfd. . ' ; >. ~ 110 ts | $1.34%; September corn, $1.16: 7g oe 4 a 4d May corn, $1.06 , rown Shoe com. .. 40 :” Joa ap % 102 ry corn, $1. 16%. and 4 E 8 ‘teed FP fc i se see on 2 a he th Northwestern markets peacive . Oo n vening Certain: teed Y a ) at oe i LIN MAY CORN. —_ “| are cars of “wheat against 321 year ago. Open Evenings pe ‘Certain-teed Pr com......-. 25: | Gt DL 100% 106% 109%b St. Louis receipts were 795 sacks = wj w dD G Ist pfd sec onnun ae, See 11 108 \% 110% : % 109- 08 Fane 179 cars local and ns ough og W DG com BER: Beet =e» - — cars of oats jocal an roug E.« ; , | SEPTEMBER OATS : __ | of hay local and 13 through. oO as own ot Moetast pts rose ssiNes Fase lar , ia St. Louis Cash Grain. ays VTy ana “Hamiton-Brown Shoe .....) 43 | 43% |g Yt. . - so CS. E. Cor. 11th) ‘Hydr. P B pftd. be edere 8 : chi. . 50% 40% mail Cash grain sales wheat ow: $1.40 | 161 ive Internat Shoe pfd «Pola : Sebnaon-Ste-Sh Shoe rs 80 Cc! _ 59% 51% == —————-| No. 3 red winter wheat ...$1.26@1.35 A Brand-N ew Player-l iano—Manufactu rers Special Laciede G I. pid. ...... PM ween | d MAY OATS f No. 4 red winter wheat .. ',$1.22@1.2 “Del Oil Prop. .....++>-> bees gay 54% 55 % 65b Sample grade red winter wheat efferinas at mil. 2+. ———————— | no graces at lede Stee] (eo , _ -eee | 3 red garlicky wheat $1.1: ° ‘ ag : Mo-Iii Stores pfd. .. iS | SEPTEMBER aor ——qqz | Sample grade red garlicky wheat. ay | - et. 4 tom mecium ki Nat Candy list pfd. .. ' 7. hi. .. 9O% 88 4 RO ad- ae mime a... weer $1. 24@1.2: oy \ ante ; were strong, te to Nat Candy com. +s 8): os = DECEMBER RYE. __ | No. 2 hard wheat vi. | 4% » Rice-Stix D G ist pfe , hoses. a — wae No. 3 hard wheat ; rte | ; ~ oe . > Ba avo. ’ oy Quutsticne Rice-Stix D G com HO 4 hard wheat 8 W Bell pfd. 106 106+ MAY RY E. No. 3 ixed corn 15 | . ‘- . Tanited Railways pfe »* ae , 9% 87% 99% - ane pb iNo. 4 pov see! nooo $l. FLOOR LAMP ‘ —s ; United Ry com. ... gy oF a a nae 4 Po No. 5 mixed corn ROLL CABINET oe ; ORSES mostly ) . - , — ’ a0) t ia = No. 6 mixed corn . ‘ eu : ef 7° rees and mules ; . 1 he — ms fo Ta & een Chi aco Provisions No. 2 yellow corn $i1.17% a1. 17% BENCH ei oe q market — was ~~ : 1cac¢ No. 3 yellow corn ‘ 50 MUSIC = Ce ee n e Ralied poe se ge) eM me | Sf Slow som 33 ! AKE the first opportunity to gee MME hs b23¢ Shase® peewed Sve yo — | 80% ‘“HICAGO Aug. 14.—Provision market | No. 3 white corn Al With Each oe fs tb a litte more Kinloch LD os y ’ 100 . No. 4 white corn mt . KENMORE your name on a First National * a #¢ @tead y rates. Mo-Edison Electric | close and ranges follow: white oats Player Purchased New —— ‘CH rrr -~ No. 2 white oats "? . ~~ 4 Laclede Gas Lt S%s ..---' 9On) FO ree Re LARD. eee No. 1 tinal oats 50c 1 Savings pass-book. F | Butter, Exes City of St. Louis 4s | oS High. Low. Close Veen a nc er .. 2 18.62 13.72 65 | No. 2 mixed oats —- Ad i Coffee { September > 13:82 Red i” cateteeentii z .- mar Wry ee te wr re nce ° eto 3.8 ‘ 3.82 3.75 | Red oats, : ‘efi . NEW Om. mang 14.—-Coffee future | Deseber__ + SBP 1S TO nee | No. 2 burt eate 52ec | SPa week); a, Ka AN ‘ ‘ Then carty your pass-book with you set — . n Benge tod d@vanced 7 79 points —_——__—— 7 Ye | ipts. ae a! Sn reports from Brazil that the present September. eae inane wh tS pues k. Last Year. ye minder to deposit something regularly and as crop was less than expected and that; October. 12 ” 45 12 s7 ; > Today. Last we 713,000 ‘ nua. ow losine crops had been unfavorably af- . —— LIES. fe. | Wheat ...2.724,000 2,685,000 1,71« As id h ha ted by the weather. ember 4deliv- BEL Corn ..... 682,000 537,000 540,000 Pa giii - evidence that you ve started on the road eries advanced ‘to 14.60, Rutures, closed September-+ 348 1346 1342 13.30| Cate ..... 583,000 239,000 932,000 : . oN s | t a net advance for the day of from Ovtober . ; Primary Shipments. | . | Reva ! to financial independence. : Bo to 73 pein Wheat ...2,830.000 1, 538. oe0 1, ot ty coe : . 2 soos Bee ‘ . Oats ...., $48,000 293, 628,000 , : Thousands of St. Louisans are proud own- Cc learanc es: Wheat, , ; , ,' 5000; corn, 5000; oats, 1000; rye an | . ers of FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS barley, none; Ww meas an ou ‘ 7. 4 | ! books. Many who started with only a few : fj LIVE P Pou r= | Cash Grain rain Elsewhere | | 1H - ¥ dollars, have a substantial reserve fund today, _ waht ae PARCEL ELIVERY Seer if. $1.24'9 @ 1.30 $0: Ne. a i ee —~ You can duplicate their records if you will, Mig: No. 2 ) 18a i NS. F a ee : One dollar or more opens a TEN PER- h $1.14 % ; ¥ $1. M7@1.17%; No. == . | CENT PLAN ACCOUNT or an old -fash- Thinking merchants every- ; re 18 35; a 6 yellow $1.15%; FOS oa ) ion Savings Account. Get started today No. 6 yellow $1.14 No. 2 white $1.17: where welcome this Reo | ot ones eset | | re Ny. f and stick to the savings habit, ™ No. y A Ne i Rye un | —_——— | i . asta. Eesbin parking and | (cue aoe: FIRST NATIONAL BANK P HIGHER RANGE TO COTTON in driving through heavy YORK traffic, distinctiveness on the tw i L Seal tk ket yo ye part of yesterday's losses boulevard, and economy of gh gery 3 . aecadinpetenanneiiine Liverpoo!l un at an advance of 24 to SF polnes : #® ) Ret oe pee. , operation der all con- 7 "ie be ‘and Decemt LARGEST IN SIZE AND IN SBRY¥ Pesala 7 | i : | October selling up to % 7 to 27.10¢ or 40 to 43 points net higher. ' This new KENMORE Player-Piano {* of high-grade iates: attractive oq LANT—t itions are character- This bulge met further liquidation pro- style and finish, and with the Lamp, Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolla | . mT bok. mo Dd vate ial = a | | } ' i tit Hi at : ei aH 7 j — eg ao far toute Gn Aan. Gen. completes a wonderful Player-Piano outfit. Greatest Offer in St. Louis. DCMT TTA RLY PE RT it} He | eatrcie Ny istic of this attractive attive ‘panitions rolun akon ue 6 ove | New Starck Pianos, $350 to $850; Starck Players, $900-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $1050-$1500 | points net higher at the end of the firs! - - ; half hou 2 Out-of-Town Customers, Write Us! We Ship Anywhere in the U. 8S. on Free Trial Car. The early advance was checked by real- A $1. — izing as prices reached 27.75 for tober poss ote. (Oe or about 50 to 58 points above yester- bis REES PEF closing quotation and the market Ma. f to $1 per bu box. off fc lowing t the publication of the we KALE—Home weather hich was regarded as ee box. MOTOR CAR CO. point inn My rther rains in Texas. There ah my ‘$1. aS ry , was ala» some bearis 4 . . | i. — on the se he ONIONS——No-| therm ‘Th! report of the census showing do- mestic ccneumeeen. “ 346, ‘B71 bales for me nt pinks. and p lobes, $3 t Reo Distribatore ae July against 462.054 last year, but after Senbaaterere ad Starck Upright, ‘Grand and Player Pianos off to OF Oh for October prices . again and held fairly steady at net __ 1018 ( ) | V E S J R EE I ( ) t. 3145 Locust Bl. . . | advances of 25 to 35 pointe at midday. S. E. Cor. 11th uls , & The detailed weather report showed pre- ENINGS . a ; and Bomont 2800 . cipitation at 25 out of 50 stations re- OPEN EN ————— a. | box. ported in Texas but appeared to have been yiely POTATORS——M discounted and the mid-afternoon market A an $i was firmer on Wall Street and Western H d Sh Anvesy Paige | Biers. 3 “io to %, foe8 4 - v8 fa , an oe vs rowel “ ; Re and ND 7 ; ye Pe PANE Yi : to 2 with the market showing net a@vances 6 of abm +! ) 5 Tr " 3 ‘ + bu basket, aa bO— umpha. ss 75 per ba . > Mav 2 7800. q be hamper; steady: middling. 30.20 is. Cotton snot U d f ck tn a r bu f y recall | 4 | wr Jnty Cotton ‘Conmumntton, a ream f ce a en ‘he 'GTON. Aug. 14.—Cott ) , . ayia Urine, dvi, Colated (346.071 bates e . tested steel to insure : ) ¥ + of lint, and 40.884 of linters. | with 350.277 of lint and 39.583 Be As DIU of inc ant WB'agt ae ites He The Traditional Barrier Is Removed highest quality. Each piece of | d the Census Bureau’ announced to- | | ee ee ee ee —— 1% *. | see 5 a pr. held as steel is selected, as to cape AVR males ofan sonnei! ~~ Lhe DOWN PAYMENT No Longer Necessary Saat ae LA a OT TOO a ghee | clusively to building fine homes of all sizes. It last vear. are securely fastened to the | Exports during July totaled 211.5 ne set has already been purchased and plans arranged for the No security except the prop- n supp! ou with be " ‘The WABASH crxem, Orleans Spot Cotton, | erection of over 800 homes in the next three years. Any erty itself. 4 eo We ca ints he } 1 | Rone my, POs UP, aie. an the fret | of the homes now under construction, and all built in Mis: chisstitienn bhai (b at for every operation in the NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Cotton futures Ss the F h d H Mm The entire urchase rice 3 AC Clos ed barely. atoady. oot urnis e O es p p ask the United Man. : | af ane Haat interes on pg 8 and flexibility to suit the indi- ompared with 882.204 of lint and 69 74° does not speculate, sell lots, contract, or handle real es- No down payment. handles are well shaped and Imports during Js)¥ totaled 6597 bales | : bales Including XOOG bales of linters. com. | time &ver one million dollars worth of homes have been psa blades with a round head rie Ble; middling 27.58e; good middling the future, will be sold, if desired, on the terms herein to PREITY 2 ° divided into equal monthly ae i Cte homeo GO =e ru Today or Tonight payments of but little more cc. anuary ..o7 eg onal of Bet. than rent for the same prop- « | 96 te 40 pound vera $618 of lint and 127.139 of | f linters on June 30 this vear and 238.- tate on commission. It is now building its third 100 Price same as cash. compared with 13.641 in June this aan linters in June this vear and 111.469 in-| sold,.most of them’ before being completed. Property oA Sic: receipts 50M: stock 622. @ th | f& . t t here a nd fe i Res . fy: stock announced. with the privilege of paying actory, W hand kni MONA eti ' : to March ...2742 26.80 $ 2683) Four Majestic homes are completely furnished, two at oo F inters on Juiyv ast yea r in Sul “storage -and. at compresses HE Majestic Homes Corporation confines itself ex- —— vidual needs of each type. The # B03 of lint and 36.000 of linters on July ii & a Fe 6356 in July last year houses within the last eighteen months, during which Warranty Deed day of pur- : He 3661 of linters tn July last ret 'CMidni Limi i ( ght ted? New York Cotton | all or any part at any time). required. For all the deat pee ust May) Since cer SY Bice Deckatee S700; Cit dt Gnited Shoe Leaves at the most convenient time and _ Jantary'26.95c; March 27.050. May 27-20e | (St. Louis). eo ee ee Sa ig ' a Boston, from the most convenient stations. |! Clearings. Money, Silver | P : . . Louis B m phen Oly St Union Station ee ee 11:40 PM | The St. Louls acai Iiouse Associa- | issiitaniand GANNONDALE( University City) St. uis sss ms we? - Roassnge tur Aug. 14. 1974 for Evening Visitors I | Today, $27,800,000: correspondil da) Delmar Avenue ... 11:55 PM iste." §23:3i00'000; tnis year, $4,387. 2 gaggle s @ community of the finest homes. It te just a A Magnificent All-Steel Train | $4,496,100.000. Report of | debite | for nooks Gena agar City) block north of Delmar avenue, between the Han- A 3, 1924: Individwa! CO oF . ‘ ouis), OfTii- Aug. 23. 1024: Indivitva: accounts, § - hang Saas hey oa” chanted ley and North and South roads. People’s Motor ' ; and’ bankers’ accounts, $20,200,000. totel aay: sa Bus—University City line to Hanl OtherChicagoService from Union Station re Gon B55. 200,000: total seday. $455, visitors. ersity ity iine to aniey. " i NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Call mone Phone for information, call at of- cludes th “B + © , 2 ow 2 e >: : : . in € anner Limited, the fast oe, eis oo Se 8: fice, send for literature. Call or afternoon train at 12:20 noon and the —_ 7, :3"" loans against acceptance Ii: time phone for appointment to visit LOS ANGELES (St. Louis) ———— | loans, @asy mix collateral, 60-00 days . 2% 124. ‘ months 13% rime | L A ] St. L G ne . . . . “Delmar Express” at 9:30 PM, which =| stmerctal paper Sigh SG 9%: prime | ok MBE Oe ersity City) in auto- A wooded fairyland of charming California bun- NEW YOR 4 <. 14—Two Iot of ‘ ° . leaves Delmar Avenue at 9:46 PM. | commercial paper. «kerexsting ‘est $400. mobile. galows. Drive out Natural Bridge road to Lucas : ‘ 7 be the first large sale of mimeeved te} Week days, phone Forest 9063. and Hunt road, then three blocks west to big red Don’t chuckle if you put over a subst be the first large eale of prime names” ree r revi- , h L . At WABASH TICKET OFFICES : been» considered a Yew orice, Remain boy Paitts Guiaee Goat: water tower; the entrance to Los Angeles (St. || when an advertised product is called = Maybe your customer will never , eee 328 N. Broadway—Corner Locust ate iets ending was quiet on| Oenmondale, Wydown 562, Louis) is just a few hundred feet beyond. Kirk- Union Station and Delmar Avenue Station LP tcance 86 commen ttinees an toe Majestic Homes Corporation, wood-Ferguson car line or motor bus from Well- Gon 81 france 45 centimes. Five per cent F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, 1495 Railway Exchange, Phone Main 4980 loan U7 france 80 centimes, ‘The soilar 4935 Delmar Boulevard ston. | back. Ren Malteree aoe Bourse will remain closed until Mon. “LONDON, Aug. 14.—Bar ___ silver ae BS 15-164 per ounce. Money ey cent. Discount rates Short bi q% Br Lber een cares menthe bille 3 13-16 I y “York c. 14.—Bar sli e0%: Meskas @olan sen. s = ‘

Page 32

6 ed ee ia BB tee er ee, et eq! ee “sige o seal a - v ee ee °) a 2 fi Pa ge or aS 7 ght Sen Y — me se in A a ee ee Ree he ve ot ai te eee sai: | Ty nS af » & tha i SR ee % 5; er ae — Ps ar nee ae : ~ ny rs a2 eS See > é a eet . g 2 b- 3 ee + eee : f a A 7 4 ’ 3h ~ a 7 At Eyl 4 “ iq ~ et Se = ere oe e ‘ A Cs Ree. = ; a y, P ‘ . eo Eee Cg ghee ine” EEO: Toe c? oo i Pees v0 4 ae eee : Yo a Mel tay rs de. F 3 Oy ie a RRS a Co eee a Tae tee ek a a! oe é- ~ ie : PON oe ae ae oa . tp 4 : : # 4 : . owe aes 3 . el eX ae oar ee ~ * : Sa ca ne * : : : ~ + Ping as eEUESOAT Wy THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns"68 RECEIPTS LIGHT urpentine, Fiax. L — | GEAUTY PARLORS AND ™ Linseed }| rae a waaree— oan 8 ots, new sia per gallica or. rw and | work guaran - commision ; | A- at /ua® s nDes, e E. . . NATIVNAW © A A | led me for appointment. ‘Delmas a Tal- tr ry: iN —For "wel voy aaaaiel rT iting an 47} on “hae: oi cay os SAVANNA, Ga, /™. 14.—Turpentine , = N. Taylor near Page. ve gg EE TE references . mec 33; rece Boos oe COMING EVENTS CARPET See PHLS'O The "Nestle Lanoil Perr-anent FOUNG WAX —colored a, Eo oa 5 an Newner anes one ve wich in :| Automobite Trips and Tours Ses Res, ee 2030. Del wer Baa | Wave, $17.50 Per Head tet ee ee eee Post N $5.00 45. 05: WG $6.00:|GENTLEMEN touring to Los Angeles EMPIRE CahPET c CLEANING Oa | 8 afi" Fr Sete eee: tag peas Bre, Ses aay ot im railroad office, with | ——s : ' would take couple or single person to e Minn., ug. reduce expenses. Call 5262 Delmar. og | er ieee ned, $126: renova ~26M; Lowe, 957 Sw tzer av. ne b = eet =e = | . DETECTIVES | YOUNG MAN—BSit.: age 28: mn f' Hine nta- amarante to $2 bs ™M tion or any other kina of )) | MAN—Around 40 years of age for eullry BRICKLAY’G | & TUCKPOINT’G | EX-SPECIAL OFFICER—-Colares: aecret | invest with service. Box C-335 P..) _ | _SemDin aaa in wholesale : Z a in or ca ratios _ Dusit on. in repir ste Box 315 + pees vidual. \iUUNG MAN—Si.: 22. desires to am] where former.y empleo ‘ben eal » i — _——— eee ew ee ages we e st@.cdy ib “hid uz. 14. L—Close flax. titers see ite changed wine | Sia December, sida, Mevemir. BELCK PERSONAL 50. ny Soph yh N PERSONAL—E Jj. Powers: P. very 6icl age gg nc ge we ,Soarageers ants ae aes | 6 Sarmene cuttin = cperett z : . ee ¥ ¢ Pa st rices rompt service ; We eee | cu = an ; earnest, Post-Dispa. $5 50 to 11. Flin ge ew ‘York Se yam ony Ca | Ediie before it is too late. or Bs _Berker. “Trier 2454), . ; (os) | EX OPRICER Wel A CHASE inn |} &8a ambitious, 150% nals OSs-4/." MA NTL NORGE 7 MAN—F-o ; locates missing | 4) on ran : 7 ry veer’ ine e tn . a NEW TORK, A « -* -- © ew York: price reasonable. Yate ieine - a. ale cana Bw on NE oes weeds TBS May 180 | 8 ™ — lated. to Sis Ford coupe ‘gad rest car oe agg sc8f by day or contract. Cx fas | sSany 1760W Nae es He i¢ iammey: city reference. Bomoni . c _ granu Refi ‘ r = = F 75@0 90. There prices were | nominal. . ned futures! urday. Aux. 3 GARAGE—15218. $155: gable roof. 2 be higher than the best time Suger futures closed firm: approximate a Devonshire, “4 soa Th Rees r 430 at | sales, 36.000 tons. September 3.54¢: De- Penece ten f body ef be, “sq on eb oF tab 3.64c; January, 3.45c: March, nay Ce gy oe Bey, pecover7 © é lich des f $8 & pe »~ peer Hoiser'® park. Sunday. . ar ighter fraces frum 5 GL ¢ athing suit and tennis shoes. . gecording to weleht and auality, N New York Silk Market. ‘ Longe. = 986. after 6 call Cc gows were 30@40c higher at $7 +0 EW YORK, Aug. 14.—Raw silk easy. | "470 “i Stags showed “\ttle change | Prices. per pound: 00. Tansal double extra k addy to strong prices ruled | 8.36 Kaisai best . . i $s. soee or. | SPECIAL NOTICES nds of iambs. sales to Shinshu, No. 1, ————- — at ie SE 50 to $12 75 mostiy, the | $5 80@ 5.90; Shanghai. | NOTICE—-To whom it may concern: F eee riLLER K— Experienced. ly 10114. N. ita. Ei Hi oN. .Cs—Severai temed to work on ati } itaesy workers information in your > Rugs, _Poet-i- lepateh ada N— Bou : ‘ ' “Uralae "lone ‘rune era = tc ay a lay ee aces fioors wat be - cm met “9 ¥* —--- —_— — s of refinement. who wil] want their spatspe . by colored. to do housework; ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. s2Fs0re (6 Dp in Kenwing, with the ‘at | can stay on place. Bomont 1727W. S12. om : : *, e oOo Loeir #*#urroun ngs. Clasees | \ 1 an in CONCEALED WIRING—S$2 PER xOON forming now. or Pixsxe and confident Ginl—ésint. by —| gif 2650 Eusen ae “ict > if a 3 Ade it. by co.ered. to do housework or MEN—and > a —_ : Victor 4206R. Bell. Kinloch 1617 Dol- esired. Box A -368. Post-Dia. (ci? : / Work by the day. Boment .™. for the brisco news earviee:; runs to | eT draw! AR Ok aboma, Texas, Arkansas end | road ee Fee ES En ee 0 EE ee ee ' = = se + en ee ee ee or the 2 China steam fil. gold double dee 7 rm | man ) ea r, $7.10 of Grcbman & Greener will be known | > icS6) | LADiES—Learn hairdre furure the earty top. @7.25. . | .. | gare pO prensa die yee fle pret Jd. en ee pee as Jack H. Grobman Auto Painting 2° ‘ALL Tyter 78 for as claes wiring anc marceling, beauty culture: big future | RVUUSRUGIRL—Sit.: experienced white girl ; vy good ho . Sosetions remain stead 1d to choice — Trimming Se Nxtures, iF se ri price; Gash. terms Gay and night classes. St. Louis Aca: -OUAy wants good home. Cal) Cabany saw | m. . | efferines at $12.25 to $12 25. medium to PR RE SN ae EE vd $11 to $12. 25 and plain ) |SPECIAL NOTICE—i. Wallace H. Pr Steines: at iB, | Somes » _catalogve oler College. 510 N Mh. tc aa ante Ee a ~Ty om oo « #f0 wemt & $5 mostly. Choppers and bucks r Te weal ae = E angie fo = 3616M (c8) | Sgetarneed beauty culture taught by NOUSEKERESS—O0. ; " have | aahe eveelll. aan aaa is et? $8 HH canners at $1 | arPmmsON entered into west on Ture: | TgeoAL WM Gresery OP oais Kort | SEM 20) Tag Games ae egasue | Washinaten Delmer nag ™seeter” 44%b | wiriethrs,"O.' mt: Garrison. fo08 Min St. | By "pultee Brash ts. loom Sob” Rise HORSES ws MTLES—Only 25 heed ; Gay, Aug. 12. 1924 at 6:50 a. m,, |" Eleventh street. City of ‘Bt. ule, State es Peis er EX-TEACHERS—To lear — eS one weon il. iv OP nt Be A be Bide Grand and Otive Any at bereen and mules arrived for Thursday's o- BL. A ~~ Gear father of Mre. E. of Missour!, do hereby give notice that I RESON ASL E 8133 seatee 7 slectricat later orwanize =, ee pS. +9 EWOMAN—Bit.— by elderly woman,| day this week, between 4 and 6 ©. m Trade was cuiet and oniv a few ightatone, and Officer Walter Ap- will not be responsible for any debts ce@-| Work M. 54 51° Pt over. sel) culariv efficient wrehnan ~ hinge | with housework or chiidren; geod a " : in the horse market were reported. person, our a uncie and grandfather. tracted after this date by my wife, Mrs.isayi muney py jetting e real electrician n 30 days: pleasant. pro . earned more * ravie than wages. Ad- MILLINERY CK Ex t | Fune G rofitable work. | dress 1600 N. 19 7 ns perieaced. ¢& +c rtunity to get + vest end of the mule offerings. sold | ,. ral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| W. M. or Ethel Gregory. GREGORY. ehway ‘and W | Sa... | We ~% (c88) © 23c to 27c! cases re-| M.. Washirgton Chapter No. 92 R, A. M._|__ license attached: reward. 2225 8. 34. = I fageme atamtg, Emme Putin. PORTHR—And dish mo Order ‘ oa Cofiductors N ’ i — we oS a trace: vur sYuterm ot Lingell 313 = PF IE ES BI OE : “= r. : che BCrors NO. BRIEF CASE—Los. brown, oa Manches- modern NURSE = extras, ’8c | Neb. ier No. 898. O. E. & : barbering will make URSE GI ey “colored: or light —_. wh . 8. ter car between city iimits ioop and en: | ee chroo 1 East S:. Meramec iins; name Ben B. Wiliamean | _ Gay or evening. Ou neoneework. Lindell *261M to on st mene i ; — - MES Wedneada,. Aug. 13, ] . on outside or cali Olive 6290 or tee) | . Post-Dispatch. . G A ; : A . | &. ; © and Saxon Hud ‘ 0U0U BKaston; reward. Phone Pos : SAVINGS pass- DBR ee tose coments my sosete Th | ole ad, Mie “Blanche Cole of “Chemcer, | catany Yen ** poe ee aA | SERIE Wie Seen oe SOM | te travertine cul cplene anbent, | Poa aenateh : ; J ones m Tool a GAMERA—Lost. Eastn foldink carm- io@’ SEAMSTRESS—Sit . colored; experienced: PRESS v— f -c} Miller : } . dosen Greanes a ok, rment at Chester. ri st stman ing . : : | MAN—Must be -_ class on or with only a few LIVE PO an mere rll _ tei 2c: | 15, at 1:30 p. m. uu.. Gay. Aug era Sunday Castlewood; aie M. Wil- @as PIPE : CLEANERS ARC HITECTU RAL. mechanical drawing. without “jaundry. ‘Cant Bomont S007 and umber} reserve fund toda fet 16c: leghorn hens. léc: BURNS—Entered into reset on Wednesday. lis inside Soves Reward. 2125 Cleve aSBESTOS pul on gas graies, stove com .” = ; tgdiy! a can — ee 8 4. (4: y a~ hinene ens. Tée poness Burns. dear sister of An Wasuington of thereabouts: answers tv | G, 2 ; PIPES cleaned. $2: stoves conne tee r rh = 7 California ay {| %°° 3%" weet Rox FF ORt Pow -Die (fz: wood; state references in reply. SGe vuor ager = Margaret Gerdine Miles Burke and | name Beanie; reward. Forest 536 3) | 50; work guaranteed. 8. J. Seele Established 1685. Write for Circular P | STENOGRAPHER TYPIST — Sit.: ; June ¥-46. * Post- Dispatch. TEN Pp . = ane Pm b. | Ths Mg: EE, aunt. — | do _ Washingion ‘lerrace. . 2 gas! tter, 3412 Thomas. Lindel! be +f erat BIS, TF . (67) | graduate: knowledge Spanish: desires RIPPING CLERK—For city delivery “ a ER. | a | u . : st ee ey rae a COAT—Lost; email black moire, in serv. | — LEARN TELEGRAFHT. | temporary work at once; high school ref- | rtment of food products manufacturing | 1dc nag ie ny 7 She ohh ednesday morning. le = oT Vidit eur schon), galk with stadents; we erence Forest 5 i ae concern: avant nee city theyoughiy amd a 30 a. m.. to 8S. Peter and Pau!'s Chure8. 42 3) © 4 | ; = =] guarantes — at $149 to > after TY risT—s " ’ or an old-fash- ‘ “ er thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery | DMAMOND RING——Loet: basket octtina on _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES rompleting da a enn ade EN Tt ist “Bie. : office irl: rood reference. | be able to Agere tmvatees quick | and aceu- t started toda ; $2 babies ‘Dp , : {c Sheoseer J. 8. Aug. 11. Reward D CUNCRETHR cut and wipecked w.thou: a 1 and te 10. Gr wa ASS _ beens _2i4). ci expected. Hox r-25- Peat - cat-Diapaten y . ivo the pounds 9% 7 beger wd wy wane Qe _(c) | “blasting Graner Contratti.ag Co. both ‘eUtwry Telegranh Co 311 N ' WOMAN—SIL: colored; laundrese or clea SHOVELFRS—5 habit . = Gr oer —_, Ry ~ per Ib /Stevhen BR. Deeds Pe AY a DuG—Lost; smeii. tan; Simeost, Ere: | phones. __ 7 108) | RIG PAY | ine bv the aay Call Pens _ Bomont 1132. | : . ¥ he . ’ . S f ic — eee ’ __ Ramet _Cupie. Reward. iylie Ofi1h (c: | BXCAV Eee | and gra@ing. Delmar 2108 FOR DENTAL LABORAT ORY EXPERTS. | WOMAN—8itr.; young; will care for ch! 1 coarre f 1109 Walton avenue. darling mother of fe " apiting ‘Sete. poke. 94 “Mrs, John Miller Arngid (nee Lutie M. DbOG— Lost. tenale Boston brindie buil: Lindell 22 We train you quickly how to make , @ren during mother's absence: 35c pe- rye -* . 4% te 9 ee"=). et the age of 89 vears and 9 brown and white; reward. 4549 Evans. | GUT TTERING—Anéd Teisae Call Forest crewns, bridges. pistes etc.. for Rent iets. hour. Forest 522483. (62) | according . | Months. . DOG—isesi. fox temier with curied ~ tall 740W or Colfax 12M. Siewing conn Uncrowde4 field with many positions open.| WOMAN—Sit.. colored: laun?ress, d LL BANK te a Church. Kineshiahway and Sabana | named Buster. Reward. 5225 Garfield etal, 1916 zon | Tmy or aa or $50 ovtfit free. many iays as wanted. HBomont 2024 a a avenue Fridav Aue "8. > abe | DOG—Lost: “Park “and Missiseippi . tan GUTTERING— — and “furnace . ok Ww for cs 83. McCARRIE | Myrtle Pearl (4) | TEAMSTERS—aAshby road. south of ry Sper bu box Trenton_(N. J.) and San Diego and sae ward. 262 Folsom. (cy | SES6 ~ —— Skee chigan. Cot ee i (of BUT. 2 reg ee bude ye - $4 per | *Nee'es (Cal.) papers vlense con | DOG—Lost. wala Saturday aft- | NEW oad old alteration and — job- | gar emt - peck busket and $4 w 34 ~~, An yr a. S aay. Aux. 13. 1994 ze. rest, w etace- frnoon: pome, ft Oy i " reward. 3206 St bing: guaranteed work. Lindell 342 2: 2M. PATEN H F L P A T FE D E—Home-grown ux 3 . at a. m.. Albert incent Gran O3RW en a rs Tae W N : bh ms 6.owa, Suu to $35 per ton. Boeiiner ¢ of an Juniata street, be | DOG—L, vst: male, " Braxles : answers t RAULING—Of ali kinds: painting of a!) PAT ENTS obtamed: scdvice and folder : CA RROTS— -grow “ee BSc | at usband Bertha loellrer (nee ¢ kinds: wall paper cleaning. picture — es Larson. 105 N. 7th st. Olfve —- __ (cB) intmen a ne —- 7 === fe) ee eee — -- ; lia A. Fieber and the late Albert H back part ‘of body ne ixhbor hood _ ot dow glass Dut in: home al! times: a!l calls - Rebeca s—is tae Mh Be Doeliner Jr. Kineshigaway and Gravoia. Riv. 1018. snewered by mail unti! phone Is installed MER soys Sa oer | lone aes Sguth Grand pomerara par- DOG—Lost or stolen, pointer bird dog.| Robert Dyer and Arbon Lederer. 26158 PROFESSIONAL _ | foot AND DI Ee ere Sed ta Sou ran ulevar ridav nov and Whi.e saputte VW ecnesday Mills st. (e@) - oo A SPHA JT y - ' state waste nutey’ CELERY —itichtean highhal. —veres Aur. 15. 2:30 pv. m.. to Vaihalia. ‘c’ Aug 13; had on leather muzzle and amai. ~— —— = ~ += — : PUBLIC SPE AKING—Taught by a new _ shalt Mfe. Co.. ‘Spring’ +f Be!l ave. te? | $4 ‘ ‘ | Wal ITER— ome a i, fe : m %* SNRs ie ie = x = ? a as ° Soi, M 5 te na pt elite Ton % a a 4 4 Fn . . , — ae PER yoo ag ep to OF ee 3 Gs eee We ate ne gee Mot _ ot d Sa me ee Z tre 2: - PD pe eS, BE OE EE, Og Re ee ee ee: Sn Bs Sy 3 owt re aint” a Perr ar 7 » Wa ¢ -. : eh + So om, © SS Mm. to St. John's Episcopal Church. 187 4 or Gertra] 9568 W R Pmereen (fc — Perience on trouble calis and 75c wo | - Ad | Ss — | Pwd 194 cutherty Bros. Tent & Awe: Hh YOUNG MA N—Neat appear- " 4 " ‘ . a , ’ a - - a . ~y . a . us 68.86; California yellow | ees Veen tt, £5 ° pelove t wife LASS ES — Lost, si tortoise rheil. CRAWFORD movinz van. $4.50 load. or | Advertising, Sales, Office BAK is.— second hand. 1118 N, 13th, ance; expemence not essen- to $2.50. home-grown red, ate to : 4 D dear da uahier we mH. and er gy Ba ou Be ' . imgit - a iT Somont 2610. (cB) | rea aot on Rn ne poo man ewe: ’ Ps ; . aneee. 2018 m= SORE oe ™ tial ; must be capable of earn- ; yel and white. 50¢ to $1 per ’ avis. and dear sister of (hariles 1405 & hem! . ’ Re a ‘rte ” 31 vears’ business experience along sales anid | BARBEHK—Colored. ba’ Ghop. . 00 k to start; | UCN i reward | - » 4 ’ b i vert} o ‘ ’ s Barber op. in $30. au wee un- . NTATORS— Misevars and Kaw Vailey| Funeral. from Arthur J. Donnelly’s rar- GCLD MEDAL—Los, debating award: West End Mov g & Storage Co. po Atetere ee, ee ane pees, | R ... N. Jefferson. At once: good guar- li g ited ‘ for . to $1.35 home-grown coh | ors, Twenty-first and Wash sireeis. on _ward Phone cabeny ‘Y24W Loca! and long distance moving: round office work. desires change: good refer- _. Im! opportuni y 0 one . D Beh to. fi 10; Ohio. ae BAKER—Sit ” by aliround henen hand. “on BOY—i6: must be t. v 0. 1 B gh ang home-grown bermuda. day, Avg. 13, 1824, at 12:15 a. m.., | Biackstone and RR on Easton. | $3. 50 Pe r Hour. bread. rolls. cakes: wants steady posi- | Bidg vas ve 409 a to i per bn box. | Marie Madeker. aged 17 years and;| 1468A Blac kstone For a truck ni two men. For each ad- tion. Adc. Baker, _1230A Olive. (8) | , nOve—® colored perienced to shine , | > STRIN 73 3H ) : - P : of specially G BEAN Home-grown, $2 per the, beloved daughter of Joseph and | MisH BAG— Lost. silver. Friday Aug. 8, |@'tonal man $1 per how: _ GARPENTER—#it.; must work: jobbing| shoes 4964 Delis ar ——--—- = ee ee fhe ee I!linois xreen, $1.75 7 . " per ‘“*e- | Cece ta adeker (nee Jansen). dear sister | on : | ~~ é $2 so $2.25 per bu basket; |of William, dear grandeventer of Mary | money, Reward. 4511 ang chain tome | Members of the St. Louis Van Saar inden te Ray | ners trade “Apply Box 4-840 PD. , 7 aa ' — : Wi climes eeabe : ¢ to insure the | _ 8TRING BEANS ieee. it “ies Lansing. our dear niece and cousin. a MONEY _— ert $3: 5. Saturday “night. Owners Association and Nation- "or contract: reasonable. Forest | | from 2 |} tween an arket ion Depot and | « ” ; y . , ES Pea seen h 7 UNACH—Home = 9 ' , t- : . pone —EE eemmeiene . _ as to shape per bu box Grown fiat leaf, 7S} Gay, Aus. 16. 10st. P. ie | POC CKETBOOK—Lost, brow jaathe Fre Ss == |_Box _E-276, Post-Dispatch. BUTTON -H LE OPERA ATOR — Experi- pACERKRAUT New city make. $3 (5 Mueller. Mary Landers, er. | ;.. of phone Senteal 4218. ry OVE Pal CHAUPFEURReit , Teereusbig, te iiline | _ on old-st tak my ob - une ae e. LD . ‘ . : ’ Pauline Years, Tessie Borish. ni suit the indi- ; TURNIPS Home-srows qiobes 90+ « | Rage, Meciier. ance Docker. Lisnis Sit. |"Cinursiay, neat Forest Pur, Misnieea” | \— Pee eae ee and es Must_be Yhoroushiy nd our dear father-in-law, «randfather ursdayv, he ; lands > ’ Tt , ——— - . - his | containing watch: reward. Olive 208° A.G BRAI ER Sl PPLY CO ee “t 0 sien 7 peri | perienced in pianing mill. Fox Bros. car or truc i a TOMAT ES—Home-gro * great-cragdfather and uncle. in ch type The , Ber by TO wn 40c t GM | igttieth yeu (4)| Stove repairs 316-18 N 34 st (cB | cree: reference. Bobont 2 a ‘Bidney an and Ohio. (c6) r. — Ss ee 4 Funeral from residence. 2748B Chinpe- POCKETBOOK—Lost; black: ae See Fal — oanes: n , FR'TS. ’ : . Friday. a j * Chen 4 Page and Finney on Pendiet mn, contain | ’ CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; white; mia anes | ye gg — house. McNichols shaped and Te tee ATOR PEARS—Fiorida $4 o& | ™. to Stat hemes at Aceein Church | ee! Zoand mmey: rews-s |. ALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. | = reliable le driver: truck and private.| Purn. Co. 112 8. 11th A thoun (ec) | = y=" — = 7, : - Aug. 1°. Forest 7 : | ELERK—Experienced retail yetail hardware and with knives | hones ane ere, - ti “7.0 "ts. | Cherokee street, to St. Matthews Ceme: Rewarvl ts m3: raf PAPERING. painting plastering. wal) 7-5" ASHER — it — experience? paint counter Wittker Hardware and | ; db ‘ mB go : x 1.75; ca- ac (c) “ggg | scraping: reasonable. 56001 Kensington toa hine man: sober and steady. Contractors’ Supply Co. (ec) . 4 : n In the shoe mh * le Bh on box: Missour! bu hampers Dainting 8 at references, former owner: cavabie_™man- a, oa Kabat and, the St. Charles, Monday Reward. Central | ——~- Post-Dispatch "se . : sell. ‘ RING—iont; Gamendg sulitaire basket ‘eet- 4) | go house work: also some mac hinist @x- _Apply foet Rutger st.. oh a.m arr f PURSE—Lost. at Grand-Leader, contain-| F t 255°2W (4) —rom___ Lindel] $2463h. ~eer i e,. 50 si $3: flats. Ric POc; Lillnois Wednesday. Aug. 13. ing currency and cher nee: reward Cail Sian mapas ING a | DRU GGIST—BSit.: registered: experienced: rt colored: experienced. 2035 Mar- bee bet rat “e15 Dp om.. Mary Pomorski; Main 3220. Station 131 iss Meyer. (co) laity: e.il ae m4 good work. Ca. . ‘ @ - = se nine $4 to $650 o- Witkeskt a © set ume Call Sidney 40304 To12 8. 10th. years’ experience store and factory: can | for 7 men: $75 _ month. 1 the detais “y Notice of gener later from Peetz fv- : heart and flower mountin _ neral home. Lafavette avenue. ic) 7 , SA74A Enright "Sane PAPER HANGING: special low prices this _perience. Bomont 1805W. Room 5. (>) Dra FT®MAN—For een 8:30 and 5:30. Phone week: quick service. Lindell 8350W (£5 ER—Wants maintenance or tod | |. ornamental oo CA ch werk: new lavout and Dlanting. Jawne.| men. - PAPER HANGING—Reoms pered a. ' “ . aa a ml ae as a ~~ ) e ——s x ms ¥ el, s pes 2 5 —e | . ALF 2 Pee recat 4 . 5 aie Pece a fade a Pm : , wet es NN PAPER HANGER-—Real; cleaning ané MACHINE DESIGNER—Oualified for J? piastertn % prices very reasonabie search and experimental kK: “2? jobe. Mnf ames send porta! years’ experienced x E- —~ or _card. John Bots, | MAN—Eideriy. se ERRAND BOY—Salary $7 ver week. ) bag and watch to Mre. Paul PAPER HANG'NG = cleaning We do work: reliable: . ‘4 — Baltviere. (4) red ; " fe eage returr > SCHCLES— See oan gt ea | @weney. 609 E. Main. Saiem. I)).. finder our own work: no middie man: prices! Poet-Dienatch Tani) MUY. —About 14 vears of axe. b Wtnce Gay. August 13. 10°4 « + May | ay keen bill for rewapd. (c4) | low. Louir Rowe & Sons. 2702 Glasgor | AaN-—sSit married. wa osition as ‘Call 1114 Nive st 4 ‘Ce EI Albert Schulge. be loved husban o ay - . : 7 " A _Ce ntra! _ R4aRS (7) — Sit: ma ote . Do ur) 22348 : a ; sewhere CTACLIES—!I et. shell-rimme _—— ———s chauffeur or can take pores easaen: | PRRAND BOY—To de‘iver peckages — ee ee ee ee ‘ Jackman). Gear father of | pcteuspe ~_~m- (nee Bobeise! bro*her' Pate car. Monday meting. Call Central iw ALL PAPE Sine and eae , oes rei-| citw references. Box F-13 -: wholesale @istrict: e717 o Delmer ANTLIW }; _senably Delmar 250 . Btroths-. over school age reply. 7 RK, Aug, 14—Butter ey 4510A E 8) | MAN—S! colored t ay work a io ‘ SPECTACLES—Lost. in SS. Peter and| 22204 Evans. _ (cS) t wants «os . | ulares and references, mode ate 1423 Olive St. f ® _ | Paul's Cemetery waiting room: reward | $3 FOR papering roome: painting reason- | of ee oriae: | «tar’ Pox F-403 fost-Disuatch. | Be. c FIREMAN—For @ 3c: creamery, ele | t wy . 7° eee Tepmery firete (88 to Pl ss * » A set 16. at 1:70) Cc Keteter. 1437 N. lith et. Trier 1890. | ae “18° Stans ie nes Ses ; : “= young. TT? — 3 “ye RI , a. “Box F968. poets, Nee ow & "ay wo : ug saan . ’ . estimates cert : me ¢ . oe hes work : | ve referen : m the Stroo Carroll funeral sricKPIN—Lost. diamond. between Marre | Y 7: w ' ~ had > lag experience. Box hie 13.991. Fresh-gathered. a > avenwe. iB oe grcantile ye a ae vod $6 up; work guaranteed Grand | r. ‘sei. Pos t-Diepetch FOR HIRD— % -ton ceiver, ee a — pounds. (4) 470 (ez) all 1573 Yieit Cheese steady; receipts, , 4 St. Marc emeteryv -—— #4 fom a. by ver’ or Gay fm YORK, Aug. 14—tLive poultry |__ Chicago i.) and Palo Alto (Cal.) a) | f0¥ FOOD E— Lom female: name Tice: | (MAN er p Bs ae ~ Bay x ae 2 = OR ES 206 bic. owe” 31@33c; by ox onttes , . etese | lor a ree” wee oe ae erences. Bomont_1336R S) | pimsle siatt Foundry Con 1083 Mod, te i fow! te into ree nes = by is, by freight, 28@ ERLING— En . : PR Oo F E ES S ] O N ‘ L. M.N—Git.. ariddie-aged; thorough Es Ke GARDEN nw erpress 246@ 31- ressed : 24. at pe. 05 pm. m.. | ‘ELLA—Lost. bive silk at man anes ans unchanged. " oT% at Waterloo. Ill. Pred WW orting riv | a a PF = «- augmaper neAcane ad (6)| grower. $274 Mage: 4 Magewin * (oa) late arie eT. rerTvn nrea’ > i Rousset ; —— Aug 14.—Rutter un-| beloved husband . Gea’ . pooved = : - — ered MAN—Sit.. married: 30 years of cae: | HOT TAMALE PED! PEDDLERS— inquire sens =" nged, receipts. 6189 UMBRELLA—Lost. biue . xray n- |” wants ateady werk for store or fac- Miasieving! in treetiles references. Hox , } . Mondey evening: reward. r- : SO. Aur 14 —Poultr alive, : rontin | $349R ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIO’s: Pu i Post- Siceatcn, rCX1OR Doe ca . sie r:- TY fowls 18% , le } mo “ar, le: tt — Phe: “brotlers, le; ta : UMGAELLA—dLoat. biue silk. Pase car 'LE TTERS AND LETTER FORMS—We are [AN A D © iT he ts... expertenced: col- | LaBORRRS—Apoly T gem | seat T4 i a Tuelay D. m.: reward. Call Forest | ~ experts business-cetling let. tier o- houseman: star gz ered: cook and butier o~ ho t| ving 8 ané ave GO, Au an = io . se otatoes trie | Fue-ral Saturday. ARTY “up letter systems. mail; or niace’ can give reference. WATCH AND CHAIN—Leoat: gentleman's. t se; 118° and ty - ~ Wrerloo. ' (5) atien 7 - or & personal interview Bo MECH SNICAL ENGINEF R—Sit.: or ome a) Y —- - “Wes Soum aes bination. technica’ eraduate: 2 ¥ a $1.75@1 so, Innesot ~ 'RieT © ATCH—Leoast: sduare white cold Post-Disnaten. py I , P.-D. _ (8B) . | | : expe tence Pox = 284 - cobblers, 8) 7b. te 7°" 35; Virginia ergon avenue or vicinity. Call Main NIGH? “WATCHMAN—Bit rei aa! . | WRIST Ww ATCH—Lost: , Waltham. _ go’ oe ee ms ° _ reward, ces) | DANCING | sober give references. A. F.. 5369 G- re . Box : DAM tA ! Dry engraved O. : finder call Co'fa~ 4 “Private Danc . . Precis) Goods Mar Market Review. Sp tet OO) | ROW! reward, @) | oe”, a besmarde- aoe PAIN TED—-OR : Oy eee . . %© the Post-Disnatch — Tila. party “he found photes in Wells'on — | TORK, - — A Tenk niease forwerd to beauty editor us. 14. oh raw #ilk eo -— of Times’ Rewerd | iehing cc noern. or Founsé | gene s- Jetterson, afer 6 u da 1 L PARLOR | | : Oulet and featureiens NEW FUNERA | Tx a a See | - gatectene Lindell 4 Arpaia Bc Pi i Renaat Blea Bi Te tay S| akan and terus. Box are gees : A A 4 Mc for Garza,“ ” *° for 4x00 20s ror the most beautiful Cure) , sail fs HALL. La ae : Grand re-opening Saturday evening. Ane | SAL ERMAN—@it therovet iy acquainted hart A : rs ; Boston | : ; _ he Wool Market. w NK ' : 4 rood _ ak ens ad‘ecent Fmd gp BOSTON Aur. 14——Woeol sales were . Porte: tee today though gone hourece 4A ESMAN—Desires foot ‘'ne — 4 - ae . eae ene ce — ane 4 — > Stow = ty \ fan. el > J ~~ A - ‘ “ er ere ~ a P AK Rr ners 2. sen . momentos | —— . evening except mL a with . A cent o ne ~ KEyY*—4t . , ocing clases vie and nearby te ory. shows | ALE Pucaday and Friday ) oc Boa F Post-Dis, (7) a, eel cron Siready is in the hends

Page 33

ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCE. THURSDAY. AUGUST ts 1988@ A EE es-THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are required. Get them throuch a “Help” Want Ad.-8@ WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS | HELP WTD.—WOMENR, GIRLS | HOUSEN’D Goops FO s FOR sane qeuomrte ecese ran eat) + “7? tc) | > Ba teaede Hotel “ lich ane | a od ell by AS — Famine with er tei | ' et ieee ne tee oe and have car. t to sales lence necessary phene. Box E-357. Poet-Disnatch (ec? | TocUNG S LapT_ss to 23: neat. Se assistan manager - $30 weekly a9) | | SALESWOMEN WANTED — SALESLAD Y — Experienced in. ae eeting Sxtum Dusibess. P| ~ wet. _ @ini— Westen: te. - sk. feet if?) 2 louse 5153 | RL—Gewera!l gvod zome w ou spend you . Keiner’s. 1034 N ne eel tog her : ch os $1 a oe ~— ge roo ame. oc 2. south of Pace car (ine. ~S8 Seek. B@ Walker Furniture Co.. llr? Lecust et DRESSERS ezk walnut and any of all kinc — a weck. an Dot “ase | e@l at Dar- “3 Olve for good bar sas tz ad furnirure. 1 §s. Lery frst anc secondha _ DONT MISS rss THI Derk rrie ~ WHERE YT very - eas n abie. 3445 Dod er rooma, complete. « . 52° A Gr FUR! NTT U RE—Modern Call im, ™medcia ‘e-y ——— LS th az 4 Weseb- 78 CL RNITY RE—Living rooern IM INOT WAIT slightly used ran ~omdDina tien i H. Davie Furniture Co ; FACTORY- TO-CONSUMER LIVING-ROOM SUITES With stationary or bed caverpert settee; tenis m evening $231 Rt ay , —m (73) : $12% € up: we also eell other Mciency ; | all Kinds Conven- 4339 Olive./tent te s : B J. EKOSTUPA ; +c$8) eau Outtit CASH OR E Z TERMS FURNITURE tage: $150 Cal. of FURNITURE — Of $150. rent $50: _suite 32! FURNITL “RE—And beiongings of — varnish. ito Broadway te do 6947 red. buff. . $1 gallen. “S568 S ROAD ana railroad all U. S.. at Foster's. 410 a> 1+ \c@2) ROOFING—Red and slat ec oa ted. 3-piy. bearr 150 rell shades. guarenteed 10 years. $4.90 per square Cut-~at ingle. $5.50 ver square pa‘n: $1.35 gal. Paint (o.. TR35 Union 33 SAWDCUST—Hard mapie @ng. Western Last Co.. tn —— 2 ~r, 2 - ge) TRUNKS—Wardrote and m ———— etrepe'itan Sterage ©o ‘ered for "general “bousework ; private boarding heuse references re- Peuiret 4351 Linédei a (NERS—Exnerienced to = ; steady work and ene w Vaeh'*reton tem —— are 18°64 Ral LADIES Orer 30 for After ® p— White. general hore. house work _ tw 2 references. — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS TLTIGRAPH W:4—Wi:zh printing ink eb. ; 2 ee cond!tiem: reasomabic ~ MILLINERY TRIMMERS | ———————— - makers. patencet good pay: a> | y at once 2c HOUSEN’D coops FOR SALE GOLDMAN-O" BRIEN- NASSATER. S19 Washington. (c4) ANTIQUE a ~ MILLINERY TRIMMERS © —$=——_ ————- - ———— ARM HAIRS—Roc! kers edd chairs mettes and davenetic sets. ds. dressers @\deboarcs. buffets. linelieum rugs everrtiing: kept in sanitary condi SCHEIRER MILLINERY co. 1416 Washington, 5th Floor. DEEEATORS — Experien = Semmes Avely Excel on and Clark. © ocks Bt | Levy Bros. sn S. 14th st. 7 reer DABTY a excellent cond ‘rar BEDF ul! _— ra $3 Sen. a. BED—F wil size and daverette new wit) sacr “ce > id’ s enameled tr ome Oy ‘\reress - “i184 Shea wirat KE cDé— Brand. rew iftthe scratched. mons } latest , ru _Lery "Bros. ‘33. 15 S_ 14 th st. ’EDs— 73 rer and braes be 4s makhegany fn'‘eb size or & je offered: appir at once Garment Ce S2° Washington Sze wh te iron and singe 5816 Page 5 on roeugh ‘he rear nd KROHN MPG * dace Sth faer ict) DPERATORS— Experienced on * ladies’ velvet hats) Perma ment position; good par. Apply at onee LE RAE HAT CO. 1216 Washington. (eD) > my saving. Ketner's. OPERATORS sawe— Experienced on ladies’ velvet _Ree. camellia hats) §._ROSENTHAL-SLOAN| FACTORY No. 2, 1214 Missis- *sippi. (ef) - PATENT LEATHER REPAIR SBR—barga’ — DI-RING-ROOM st! —A?a kitchen ca lmnet éay- two @4-‘nch swrines éithon: ne dealers. Avolvy 5243 Raymon: enced: rmupt give Mill. Morganferd and RriITe—tsed shor and 4 piece suites: real Sargain _Broadway t' ne- 1302 BEDROOM SUTTE —Wainut 2 iah: bewand bed. 4 pieces. $15 _lar $265 suite i862 Delmar ——S_— Se BET RCwOM ag SUITE —French ~ vantitw ‘treeser 4 Swe) eutte see? BEDROOM SEcRETARY—at vork in Plicatlen and © to begin S write tether ef sp te a Stating expected. Bex A-2! BHOEW ORKERS—Fancy ctitch-rs Senera’ Mrting reom help. Gn Womens welts an¢ McKayse. Semucts & Sone _ “~.. 43 N Broadway STENOGRAPHPER—237 Misscer: Lite in- : surance Pid«c. ive and Vandeven eri RTENOGRAPHER—For ew » gdavenpert. deckcase —— —_— i), tap 2.0 ba. Tain ,ak , het ? “Ta as ®Aa39 W as r : vo™ =_ r 4 Cvieanre |, = —— = > ene wert. $15 cer weck £44604 Wea elie i WOMEN —4 colored. tor aperial*y Qemen vor FA Easton rm ruaTe 7 “t8 Olive «! SuiTe..__ Wa lnat. lh One ‘ator an Ps) Pr oewte rt wi .aurs "$280 cute, t-tene ballet. tapestry «=p ue” erage ‘furniture. 3662 Le mar i “a $20 all-steel Sample Beds, extra special, $7.50. $125 beautiful two-tone Amer.- ican wainut 3-prece Bedroom RE—Contents of 4 rooms. must sel) wick. bad. Ka lser ra a fomed rar eros a3 low as week. period up-to-date. ino Gap anew windows and De cor vin ced Langan Bros. Furniture Co. lsth and Washington ~ - Bere. i. 447s VAS RAN! > Sviendiz ary 4754 GAS RANGE—Smmll_ sive arte rockers 4010 R ae, GAS ; RAN GE—Quick Meal »d high oren. $50. «: w= C overstuffed Suites: extra special. $172. $32.50 beantiful 5-piece enam- eled Breakfast Suites. any eol- or, extra special. $19.95. GAS RANGES. Neu teed + Cerne ter Oak Paker etc. west pr toves——t “hart « ..C8 Mea Qa. tae Furn. Ban & oe For Sale PT RN Washingto7 ee _ | RN! [SHI vGs— = ery Booe- —Wh ite | ename) Broa:- 915 N “ABINET—Goiden oak. a new coods. $25 > N. Broadway 81S SsSiT— » - —_ «a Topless «a> eed Reve: Sureta. Hoerer ; ome es iow ae BS ea ve mones A Mw TiVR E\ec*— c 2 re PORDS Wid —any cind read iy cash. | S500 Paul 1905 Lecust ic7) FORDS Ww'.—And «i cther makes of cams boug>t: euick eal 6466 —~ ral WASHING MACHINES — Floor samples A UT O M OBILES AUTOMOBIE Wanted Coupes For Sale togrt road- /FORDS Wrd—s0 coupes, ~f sters; ready cash. Lindell 407 Easton PORD COLPE Wtd—Wil new $675 piarer-p ‘ano ~y coupe con dition had payer ~~ —— Sasiie tape. me pubticity: ership papers: yoer loan will be made a few muputes. Alte Auctics Olive st. trade 2 tn good oe en aGtemobtics: bring Four car own- in 100 AUTOS WTD. ~D 1635, N. Grand State. ] os Autos Wtd. Badly 100 cars wanted. We var more thas eny other dealer in town. See us defore gel). — OLIVE 57! a "S10 Washiugton. Romort i110 Garaging, Storage, Cleaning Dead Storage Automobiles We garage your car $5 monthly and ies iepernds. CNT VERSAL. 01 er; gs ze ; Repairing and Painting PA! NTING—Firs'-~lass work . ORio and Pesta.ozzi. ‘ow- Sid-e FOR D—Compiete! wv overhauled bi money to see us sare eonart. ‘c$2) (cB) | ‘@) ; > makes corresponding y iow FORD— guaranteed same : Dargain. terms. > -raupner. 34185 Locust ESSEX coacH ig z- ————— Coacnt. 422) } muset “are Wwoweo ow > Look! “ai Coach beauty: ‘ike rew: rune iike a watch: motor ast one eft: sold three . terms or trade. Mec TO R cH 1035 N_ Grand. ~ Look, N New Hudson Coach 4450 miles an the fermer owner who many extras. Dad 5 Just think. $650 saved economical: think this over Terms 1035 N.. Grand . — TT = 7 oe Pee from MOTOR CO.. coaGciti ion . to oe BUI kK COUPE Ai cenmcd'tics: ©w mileage. _ AUTO. 3040 Lecust BUC ICa “va. * $+ ' Graupner, 3418 Le i we ‘7 Y s1isS Lame ~ust. Bon “Up ee. se — terme. trade. “Sé20 5 nice st iec oe 7 Om $12 25 3333 Wash: ngton a 122: sew Ss 85 ask for “$e? - oe. v* = ; Lar oe ~ . 335 ~. wore wheels 2 — ate model Aes ad Tn Lert a. ao arte : -~v = .The ‘= .- tooo c=. i923 Hy. I ee FoR DD Late m~e e aa lowed s and rinses tke new heres ; FaMBUYSC HEN PGR IEWEre oD Graad §1 7S. 3438 3. Grand. : FORD COUPE 1973 mode! recently overhauled: ¢- ceptiona. ly m new f oe. — aaa atc tires * Deel ted se) a eLiNT MOTOR CAR CO. —$_—— FORD COUPE SPECIAL i sob cost SIT: our price | pay enly $115 down. DSaiance | FAagtT RY ey 2310 Lecust.(cé) te stands: ovriced at Gay trial: 30- cNYD cTTY HUDSON —4-passenger form with any: need : balance time: guarantee © live st. HUPM [Ls&——2 juat diene an ecanemica!l Dusiness car. trade Weber Impl and Auto Co.. and ——— st a seen gr coupe, 23 modei; repainted and therough ¥ Siise. EBER K. 3 cd! coupe. 1923 moadei -pass terms jiee trade ER IMP BHtP—Coupe. 19723 hardiy be for quick gale: best ber in Cc ‘arthy- Areber Automodtts iclid Forest a BOP MOBIL E—Couvrde : Yate fier wheels Durmmpers seat go 1 wea ee : | i. te ; , STUTZ D. Hi. | WEST SID aS = ox “ ick -) fh. ‘ . ve aster . » 2921-27 LOCUST |YaHLEM MotOm ex GOOD BUICK EXCEPTIONAL ‘'—MUST MOVE MAKE OFFER. HUDSON-B Lat es sport Red Lev’). ; . dream Darrel la mzDe. 4 5 vidual geats: enly Terms or 1385 N. Grané OL. fying — $495 tra YTANLEM MOTOR co. Sedans For Sale | BUICK —Sedaa. brand-new. ccsranteet: Si agape OVERLAND -.°2>° ARE .«s.ccctmman ee tatine a co eS et a. trade UNIVERSAL r, 3401 Locust. _ : 2 gts: gg a trade or WEEER "MP AXD acto oo. "5 Mancherter. CHEVROLET SEDAN Palpted maroon: this ix an fy car: can be run tnan any automobile ~~ “FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4710-3) DSLMAR BI CHEVROLET SEDAN or medel: original factory fin- ish . “ne eonditien: has tires in good Sond: tion car for oO) if ecl¢ trmrmedtia FLINT MOTO? CAR "60. 4710-20 DELMAR BL. ao oe — yeas barge MON ARG i. 3118. Lecust = Bywui.t. we ae ton : Weber ya and Acto Co. Laocwst. DODGE SEDANS 1—1974—Perfect as brund-new T3—Ewvery terms. . ‘IVE! AL. 3401 Lecust. WILLIAMS. OF COURSE Beautiful Dede. Phyo $580. ew, owner: »burnt-off paint = new 1974 Maxwell ciub n-: 19? Have 4-pam. coupe: priced FOR! —Sedan i064 St. Clar. — =| se | CHEVROL. — Tourtng. teder. brand new. ——S East St. Leuis. FORDS—3 late model eedans wee at onmee. Rief'ne’s. SII Olive. FPORDS—2 iate mode: eedans. See them at omce. Rief'ine’s. 2315 Offre st. (cS) PORD—Sedan. 1973: first-class shape; uaranteed. S715: terms Mender nail Locust. Open Sexo | clede. _ Limdeil POR D-—#e4: 7 FORD—1971 aeian — paint. cord titres. deubie Yasewiers coo anee ee r 2223 : S125: easy terme. ee ye Ford Dealers, sell cheap ‘or cash a778 them ¢c3) late isea ‘Ford eecan. — FORI-—One class cond!tion. 3083-06 Lecust. Open ere- | _Rings and Su : (cB) | Sheridan 4-Passenger Coupe ‘ [- mefinished: rumging condi- a rea. MC Be yoy s: »R CAR CO... 3145 Locust. eS xaRDEL Limousipes For Sale Cal! sa C—Limousine trve 61: 7-passen- ger bas had very careful service and ‘= “one ato on e “ght “* “arty Archer A ctomabtle Co. Foreat 47 ~~ Roadsters For Sale good tires and motor trade. "16 “MN. Vande- ‘ster ter Tn s. “Oa ter oriced mght for Impl. and Auto 2. iae =e | TOOT Lav ue er ey 4-deer sper: read tires and mechaniral! >. Term 33 Co ‘BILE ROADSTER [—19ti— 9 mier’y’ shape come, ¢@rive ‘hee. tervme, ‘rade UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. JEWEeTT RoOALSTCR =606UCS*~S" l—1 973 — ment. balagsce morthiy. Huber 2601 L.- | cust. Open evenings 2 LINCOLN —sSedan ir. bive. 7 passenger . > breadc oth uphoistering metor Ne. 6123: used as demonstrator only Has = Dealevs. Birthevillie. Ark MAXWELL Oren Sruocere and evrerntnes icf fiec wheels and = arr ned or'sce en Moter Ce. Coen S=>- “+e eee o eee ee ore Dement a3 . crampten —— Koenig. T6451 = Open nichts. OVERLAND SEDAN ?@272 MOMEL Thereughiy overt su ied excellent condition $3435 Per only $115 down. balance 1° months OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH. Boment 7% 7319 Leocust./c# De <6» cnc eda $3.96 weekly pays far No interest char v | Follow the erowda. J | Yablem's store is Studebaker | We almost give’ LIGHT-6 SEDAN see for y om | eevee rr —— ———————- — -— —— Sedan. 18973. S856 thie ‘© the value im a closed car we have ever ‘aanall — worn AT? o ‘Ss i”. : amet ‘me as 5 disc wheels core noes “ike «2 few dare ofc. SEDANS | I am operating « salesroom showing closed cars only. I can offer you wonderful raiues | ‘tm late model cars. [ buy them — right and sell them right. | i LATE MODELS ONLY. Fords. | cer Maxwells, Chevrolet, Nash. etc.. €te. J. B. HUDGINS 3939 Locust St. ba RD “BURBS fest over. amuied. 5 cord. teen: che Dea D ae: ; ick — ‘xe new 2. _ SSS ee, ee a _ S995: een terme: oe 1403 Ee ee ie ORIN geitick Bae EE SS ys AEM

Page 34

A Ore RSC gpa to. Pe , Pe, ™ "| a rh a Ait Pe as rte conan Pe rue a eT Sa be a. “eb - ine ~ oe ad Reis tn. is: ere (har PE ee ge SOE Es HURSDA a Tv GT ST 14 tee , ” —- ie D BILE S ~ Touring Cars For cK. alt | uring 275: cash or terme. fOndith i : E ve ne " SEE THI I ST — = ine IDAY ’ "ae S ine JRE off ition, * hie x #POrt tour we) a “© COAL, co en er fer it thr h 7, > Deut ne e "i = x SDE RiMCk + to Baresi erd x , — mf PRICES OF Ss ° 20a, COKE AND Woop oug gh these col : ‘ : . uring ; | - . er ee . um I fate BUI kK TC ss rE new paint, 7 Ta ec ord | | ED CARS CU a Pe $3. Delmar 2 = os $5.25: MUSICAL mns. "Og 4 Low IURIN | SetOnd parlen rein Bhan . 8185: WE MUS T 50 50 PE _— ————SS= 9) | Pi ‘Rooms w | — _ vyyy J by . Np super Se $65: Ford truck $2 285: Hud- T MOVE TH CENT Cc ST anos and _Organ WIth EXT SID i Carefy) _ maser. Hiams, of cou 115, with ESE CARS . LOTHING | PIANOS =e For ror Sale WhST ai ee BOARD—West Bom: ee Ick al | ree, 4 Olive | THIS WE , Deed Uprights: ai St MINSTER P 192 2 to eS )eaek—Touring. 1923. i... ey ee | | C 0 Wanted fait nek 25 upwards; can nice "cor conditien, Mar 746." rou ; ties i 531 — Excellent at 4 mechanica) condi ti f-cyl.. very EXC _One Poin on any new ‘ traded tn et WESTar es r. Det | , " 4 Buick” Tourina™ ee en excellent — Care that are in IN |; “SRARe ——————————____ Pern en “oe ones of be INSTER PL. 454@—Wocue see | " a > —F Almost ne ; Cash pa Jord wondert afela. ‘it Highest prices -R-PIANOS—T —— Te. (e4) , feo private bath Rooms ea ga | — ‘ d-whee) brain. Very little ring : - Huber, 2601 Vocuat: #0 7-Pass. Touring. a. shape, ‘way belo eit is 'N.” Vandeventer slavercolane™ want a. ieal be $126 i> | Delmar’s, a3 people rT porch: alec . § _ tea | 44837 os : oo - . ef. gay : dp 5 y+ wi , W appr ’ APT = 4 “Piano. ca ai : 1 to ~ . ~ biored ; e : ; } ; - re ANLEM Moron ct ve big money: Se) A $80. 2105 N {2 | ows St. Claire 4-p ‘21 ae TAREL Wtd.—2000 me eet CONRSY 8 1f once; cash’ oe ot ® WEST PINE BL “sii ar | privilege. ae room; coul. ‘clean. furnished | ee & MOTOR CO : ~. =e): Pecial Six gt ass. Roads Tourine | on pants, shoe n's suits, over. | PLAYER-P 100 Olive. “anne. with «! BL.. 4211 (@) | aduits. ; kitchen | Rished npiete a (, 4 MoT) +2035 WwW. new tires. motor ids Buick udebaker ‘23 T a Tina, capes: pay fro S. ladies’ dresse half p PIANO—aAimost we._(o#) | eeokin = conveniences, “sree, airy oron, | BLACK ACK EL OM! 147A weekly ke. ane ~-_ at BUICK T *. 1905 Locust. (cd) mous Seten. 7-Paes. Touring, ‘22 * | | Lindel 3136; a3, fom, $6 to $85. Phone | 9D #8 price to Party assuming om Bote Linders gba? tlab excelient home ay ES 17 a—2 nicely f i | Blackest ei EXCEP T OU RIN . Rice condition: $15 de ng, Ll ; 4 ' ’ ; A g sm Po epnggeeenegee Linge idea! f ; K. ~ aa —e fc * Bui GIV = {aug must sell; T 1314. | wasteD TO EXCHANGE xr... mahogany: — paler arand: 4ull 1... i 45173. ” couple exerything | ,roome, single 4 ene see ' ES "EM A aupt's, 4166 Olive ur $a; sree Cars F — » aby grand (ANGE — Reproducing | Poe bargain caan tone: slightiy brown | (cB9) floor, conpecting. ist Trg., Arar “Rotor B1sdbes golieesiers, aOR F029 MODEL, or Sale | ‘Tour |, Box _F:267._Post-Dispatcn. ““tomontie. | Acplian Bo. 1008 Ge ® PSF month. | xg Central ~ | Oil ond eee aa ¥23; $248 tot ! “PAINT LIFORNI ng Cars eS (c7) | 3-6 ia CASS, 33 | ¢ and water; cn us | OVERHAULE COMI A_ TOP. STE HEX For Sa ———— | $135 ¢ ver. —— 1? ’ 16A—Fro ee senses DE, ~~ SO; $33, tu | > Emaar” PLET rHENS— le GOL or quick sa! — 4 preied at near Gr. nt housek MAR ii : 0D ring; 1922 —__.._._ fet) | SACRIFIC —_ Niew I Wire Tourin | waitin, D ” AN month, CONPOYy®: at phear Grand. 927 Channi eeping rooms, r bi o-. Ow y 32; E: y RES new tir Mg: pow Db aD SILV NPOY’s $19 CASS 2: ‘hann coms; ard bath: Amal! N touring ise tee’ $100. hw DEAI ER MIL gt HAVE at $: 8: excellent owertul jeter "J CASH ER Ir ve a ee 116A Ol per | 225 6-9 ee ee , 7.50. , front we teeth. Miller, 1322 | arAONED $325, cash or tin Steinmets | CHOUTEAU or “housekeep- | DELMAR Ail o-\_Souvesiences: $5. ee ee eee ‘oa T ld ° ¢ s: . * + Y [eee ee | ee ‘4 or . -_ Ric weet ete stirs ‘7 i ioe aw: sale, $60. 3501 yor | “Gran Bigee * PAGE JEWErT On | eentnitanieaadon cost $2500. 2340 — Hiameoren? for old sold, b —{c8) | WE have ws 4158" onite = tt) | Soe rooms: ‘was centmahed house | 2 eentiemen Sontoveh "53.24 floor room, | WA. Witte afr a y porRDs—15 bis | icQ2) JEWETT 3438. Ss .. 238) yi 18 z » WEE trade z extras: Nee this: j ST! Tz, - “i MOTOR , CO 1035 - eny Size, any amount. MI! er 183 carat BRUN ng Machines a | FRANKLIN Se housshecon, firet : _Fo 365. Se lieman. te ey n | ne. 1923: s WE), DR IMP. AX i—Sport rac ~2¥8o N. Gand. | ——— le live’ ‘SWick or Sale | how eee. | DELMA -. , “ a ¢ } ; . ———— —— Ene weekly pig een Hen: | | MARMON 34—Tou 7235" Mavchege hae trade; 7-2 — beaut» | ————=——=— = __ {ch} | _ records, $30; ime te, large size.” with | thine Aaeping rooms “2 Py. Jane | alan AR BL aul how connecting (89) = = cade y 34— Touring. +o. nchester. oO ; ce. 2346 —}|—— nee (e100) “weekly tuner 7—Ci mee": $8) DELMAR i renee —- ed — py revema, ANDLE R tall creat bargains: tne; ‘some eens « 441 Junieta. $425. in Al condition ~ paint and ‘tires AFE S—New and mut: SO records at new solid wale. ;LU CAS 28: tab and a da for tw B . | 64s0—1 ar ae) . ployed: mo¢ Gown: pee this” BDort : +e ae 2735 Olive terms: Marmon 1923 Pha Pi, (c4) Bomen: nr ar tore ne *,..4 tt oe price Baumann Safe Con 3d “ad st. Ch Joha | sacrifice $85, $08 dean trade on eg _ colo red ae, cele furnished the (r )} neces. eons saw no SS eeeive. | ’ INGTO} we: trade. x : ng. 1924, in per Seems A, a pen Sunday . acust. : t. Charles 464 EF /MA Fee. Math. electri rooms: | DELS a w. ate: refer. | urn BHANDLLER—T — . 7 ya and. eve price is a ‘bargain open | duce gray dul ainted — | WINTON—?-paas vttdecs: __(c14) | PHONOORAPHE—New eB) | eam wee Leland ie — | jolning il. 5743A—Desi-able root 62) | Sr auTea ON $200 or best ourtn i, 180 uel boc aeons panes. Moon. 3115 i cannot tel! Rai equipped ; — or large ‘- Pass touring. sui bie SEWING - low as $100 With 7 Someone. The | Werk eUaranteed clean, $3. “3 i 50. fine | _BoMme: all ox onventen of kitchen: a ASHINGTON — : , . . . ee ' Se reeeineeepemeneneeee . ve her eatine. 51464 Ridge eran no use Ee SFORD TOURING ST {c6) one: Come in and 6 from a new Wiese: must ~g® esas new car gb wg SEWING wic MACHINES of $5 CONROY sold on month ced | MORGAN, 622 ‘on DELMAR FL_ 30 aaa il (eS) _men bm saa large if ‘handler 15 alao era! tour's RTER. $35 ~ we oe this car ae = 6pecia! a Foster Motor -. be appreciated | sews G MACHINE—Drophead” | PHONOGRAPT 'S. 1100 Olive ly terme | SOc. 5c lean rooms. mas. co Sc) | acting bath 4 0— leewing roome. con. WASHINGT = : er 199 ») Tourins’ 2 MONA ROH. . rings; low as 85 | belting ae reasonabie will be TOGRING 2914 Washine | gowixc perfect; $10. roy Singer. | _weed phopoereoneeamne. in ai leo | toa - $1; weekly rates: upie | DET wierences. ¥ furnished: also hall | keep ON Here te wh ‘ hg 3118 1 ocust bi ' = ® are - Gc ARsS_. ae G MAC HINES. ——— eee C (c) | ese mac of st aii hineda wf 43H . AR B =: buy T) is ht M © tall a go nm bes ASH INGRO ee range. EASTON. bai bie: refer eee like new: futre re, UPhol oie ays and | MAXWELL, ee INES. | Truck NG MACHINES—Singer conn | N MUSIC DE \SHINGTON Sicnetiies ie. aa ON. §6064— eereace. | Oe balance si per et 1924 models. $14; 1921. 192% 03 Pre. 5a i 00 106, terme 9 803 Pane rect Mo. CHEVROLET — Tre ror _— sean £4 $57.50: White. $10; New Home | ane Prein Olive ts ncusekeening | $2.50 w oe weaning and ERMIGHS Eases cater aed By ORE _ Week s. rs AX WELI.—10°1 . xn Ue Park av. (c6 l condi 22. la ing and cash or ti |" makes: ‘Es — © (62 3-—#e ee Marmon =. TOMOBILE CO.” tems. Hy L. Kuh)man ri be 5; cas 4 —1921- to S8¥. ‘cG) 5 tion. 4662 BD te for sai« 58 > renting. S167 ime; repair-/ Jj - KUarantee 7 re ——~ for emp! puthe rn eee | tribur See’ n, 51 9 aay | “Own; trade. uring. like r r Forest 162 - Meimar, F — 67 Easton. F ess than k: I ed fame | ew ployed. Cab * CT room | cust st. Open Sot. 7805 Le S 3441 Juniat new: $65 CH orest 96 | ip eedheninelet teense te AD it price. as | Soren | ENRIGHT aaa 2949W ‘6 WE ngs ES —— | aoe Grand e. $198. or will tra ie O'tve 2120. old one repaired, cajj | ss nrepieed. pert A a we ‘election | oon reasonable ‘for’ Nght ” hae ag: a dl $547 iy = a _—-: ee , ‘enings and After @ 0 buve it: ugh dem- -ET—Light del ic61 a (c62) | MU brome mo yt for ANT) 3003 Sas 1 $5.50 « " 5-pase cu) @ very lo "s a © - cai | COUNT 4 Chemic a. © OV Weekly s convenience in 5039A—Deligh a 7350 car ule. rik e's ¥F © - pili OR ae ie unning cc nd t enger touring. in = 2 * ow ™ price ~~? car alt rER—Icebo: = Chemical Bide ene Ss, : nice apartment tfu! front room : rt wa nah et vias” think, PGE Soyer, Beicke. Fratebaners | Bomsne BS ‘Molar Ce stig Leah at vLINE MOTOR CAR COM” | 325. Bees ‘ft; im good condition; | ROOMS WITH BOARD—o wp araiged Tig 1010 N—2 laws — | indies” Fo,con"muence: reasonable wae |§ —— MOTOR ©CO * & sUCCEm, ao all late a fpadete pen Sunda ust st. | Tore OD ELM . DES: —_! ie ce at iR Ty | —Yste: 36.50 range, slectri _ETZE te | Cc = . 1035 N . : trade. models oom ETRE Ge y and ev DODGE—Truck. 193 = AR BL. eka ee OOM AN Bo —ste: $6.50. c, ~ Pe — af L. 54655A—_ ‘ HEV ROL eT— Touring. 1 TE » N. Grand. : 3441 Juniata. a? ¢ | MOON 6-40——i0° oe. | truck Truck, 1920. $100- Se chairs, my and standing desk o: S35 dow = 44 ea ; *&tra at NI 3409 | disc wheels a touring: good eee ss DORTS eee terms. 1803 Sbee 4-ton _° Ccloc k ‘a “yi . = $361 Friday tables, | dies. Cabany oul ane home: 1 or aed rooms: JENTH. 1716—3 fu sun | _insow nh; reasonable Peshetes yr tOLET $464 Easton { + ” HAN Cs | «tion cord tires: m. R. av. (c6) | DOUG t 3001-7 Lu ROO —_—_—_——- electric: rnishea | ECCLI i down: Touring Ge pasion S, ATTENT] 7 all around: pr in Al condi. | IS AMBIU’ i 71! MIXING Cas av. (c4) | M AND BOA (c6) | PENR ——————— WOW ly decorated. | D, 10A 5&,—T ; Teal value. 2680 ce eo 2 Fords. 1 B ‘ omabe ON! | terms. We give ice $850: cash Here ts LANCE _ | = 2UbTit. Ri MACHINE—And bak | _Sentieman or RD—Private family: OSE. 4434_T : housekeeping wo nicely furn ACHEVROL: a 5. Jott ) Goupe, worth the ck. 1 Winton. 1 Ford | gle or, bar won't DnatY auarantee on | Ambulance “and betor someone: a beautiful FIXTU hes _ .. Saece bere Aq privileges. Cabany "421s employed: hemes | sonabie, “mre 24 we a Jarge unfurnished er eet vevenioun® continuous iene | at PINE BL. —- 118 Loe nroupa rite Ga =~ sR tocuet. fundar_ana “evenines Bomont 65. “Oven | KARD Be one cick ‘quick sale, 8700. WUE Dareaing. “Rickensoh! Bros, 891°% | {) | sr. Louis. 230 and rea- |" nished room? wales, moderne | mar 4617, "7m Connecting » Locust kk at bergaln ord T , NOON—10°3 ..... icR | CAR Co.. 2. $700.) ros., 831 N_ | N home: 5—Front 4551. brivate; fur- | WEST > and evening mont 85. Open B See r ourings—5 1923 sport ¢t ———_ 3145 Locust FIX ( orth , all convent ems: vate | han phoue “Dela sontne’ Cea — “ , us if voy di condition all ouring. in pe | FORD—Ton truck? Al wep TUREs—. ee ce LER, veniences: reasonable e | FOREST 4 keening ree. OAT aroun nguriig Je AT condition filliems, (ns bok” Poy} tet yt and con ae around haa 8 — wheels | __ 2903 a" gtruck: Al: very ey tional Ca h Ors “butcher * eee et mn te © room, for 2 gentle- ‘tor tor 2 pentionent Tent sleepin | a furnished rose? Lares Band es he Pe room in Open Suna Price $175 cash tion . Course, 4127 “Oe sath. ery M shade. Don't fail ¢ wl lights | FORD—Trock shelving «. reisters: 2° ae two Na- | ROOM OR AD ences : private. (c3) TWENTY sce emen: referer & “room | ———— ved people: r m. running water: tte: reasonable: al! Locust. ii “y* and evenings. M s \I'D —— eh Bomont oon Motor Car Co.. ‘B11 see this; body; $100 latest 1993: new anttLe | fUmpiecte and other fixtures aies and all small ¢ BOARD—Catholic SECOND, 2918 WN (5) | POUNTAIN. 4 elif one omont_ 85 con S15 __., FORD TOURING 85. Oven Sunday dS cores ee ae ee Lotation for are cath, aa Part Nao! Rass Samy laundry incluges’ 22h Se Tews ‘anlar | -tgumskeeping room, tat fies, “altars ny iw gil cord neg. 1928: } rae lock ’ Car; Hassler sh | IRD—%-ton ¢ (ek | r. ura Bridge . " } ored. 447 R __{s) uire | FORINT: loor: all con- anes and &,— exce! lent 4. wheel and . ock ab- running order: Tuck body : - rankiin ai: Olive 5580. 0 | _{cS) UNTAIN, ,, 4822—S beautifully furnie ie) —. Hohe, 0k a so 7 i$ ate WOrTor cab ang edometer . . ~ Look, Moon Sport | FORD FURD—T _— 705 Thrush’ _— | SEPSIGERA’ TORS Several, : } | Par + Northwest SEMPLE 7 Northwest | Be oy —— . Teoma! everyd furnished | Open eve- + 4710. ‘ OO. just as P in today and wil! ~—~irucks: light nei Pe _Cra S. butchers and de LI for *s 5373—Want LE. 1415—2 | GOODFELA, 2 hom ng fur- CHEVROLET —Aoarines Ta 1923-10 ey | @ =; FR oe SMA BL. 'De Luxe =e tn just oe | JOH and up. ° delivery and one: | === _Retrigerator Co.. 1110 tell aeme 1110 Locust. . —_ oTnay, ” cate: — Ey peers: ventonannrniahed om pounaieieiine with ‘al- al- wet OT 14263 heer nee | S1K5 to 0 select from 2-1023-T034 | ¥ a 22: st . CARS tras isc wheels, m | FoR D— LO., 3667 O} | UNION TAYL UPR ISA ets Cote ve ern _canvenie rooms: releco meotene ara Becton. iveke per gone Pay eg etche ” ° : fre ‘ef, Gemountabies; good | tnst think $1500 CAR. $75 yah $55 and” a Light delivery ar i- a TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING nished am ig 9 3a. eer. | wail well-fur- ‘ x k— a ently 8 furnished GRANVILLE P , SRANVILLE Pi Feasonahie, moe- . roves. : teat class; n is nk; half price: th | Natural Bridge * ple; reasonabi 10; 1 or 2 peo- | "HEODO no other roomera (6° sheg 24-fiox (leer tien ym og we neatly fur- CHEVROLET—Towe (e8) & 1, “24 body. » . paint = Sy; sasy ter at's whv Yahiem | F 0 ACHINES manager ©: meals if desired . bh SLA, 5500—F er _roomers. (6° soamet se; phone front light tly fur- = ST—Touri ¥ “e NRON. Ww ©0d and radi YAHLEM ms, or t Truck: ri 8) on premises. re See ousekeepin ront tu KENS $85. ng. £00d condi e Linde RIGHT. 30° adintor. a MOTOR co. . Stake b 4m 300 mil —_—— ee ~ len , & roeorme: rnished ENSINGT nema thoes ¢ ll 1800. 9 Laclede NASH . 1035 N. Granda. | off o¢y. houge t les: like n F is cea; 3 car lines: seats: conven TON. 5O81A ot GRINHAM-JOHN be feRO) | .- —Touring car, il -_ Grand. | © Riefline’s S210 yt brakes: $200 | ADDI or Sale UNION BL 3447 ue reasonabie. : OF gentiomen: reason, ie ee: Airy, 1 1143 s . HNSON, . Visrr Tor’ RINGS. — {eR ) | $290: terms. trad ke new; real buy FORT) 15 Olive 00 ADDING MAC NES AD SE South nis BL.. 3441 N.~_Moe SO) ee ascnabie, Forest > dies " rand $471 Kingshighway : ie OUR | ae 18023 Park a ree £ terms. TRUCK—One- ton - 35 (c5) ' WRITER A SHINES ;D BOTANIC AL. hed roome 36. odern well-fur- KENS srmeteealinainns 2208, F it Fe . & ——— | . | S—S - > YPE. al 3863—Laree 7 Die: reasc BR $8. $10: 1 INGTON, § inf vO CH Delmar if N | Leo = evis, Ford S12 easy rates: 4 oid, r ag: epaire r so single: rae room, board: ma nabile-: or 2 peo- rox 1284—> : ana yy a see: = ‘Paint USED CAR 1924 ash Sport Pass sce. x —. a 9.2005: 06 | gating + machines hellege | a Srané 3 thse ‘** heme surroundings. | =Seer_on premines if desired. See fami iv. 2 Betmar caret peices ae d - 1@ | . = —— (cr nn cy GRINHAM-JOHNEO terms. Bvenines and DPT. $800 Saved | PORD— 1924. 1-t uth | heat rt fur@ished. 3 - Comfortable | ci. Be AT, autifu) 4- © come and ¥ with all wea: week: has a uUEnS: like new: machire: | trrswspusk very SCOMAC, 28542. | moneenns © Ct riCity » Imecludin ee CHEVROLE —__._eimar iss £301 44 ERS | ‘pass. sport tou See this 3652: sei! eather cab a canopy | Lindell 3400 sacrifice, Prose | UUMPHREY, pt . 2854—Neatly furnished ro KING OR AE 0.” we ee: OLET—Tourl 8. Jeffers | Wheels, 2 mo ring, 6 di st ll for $550: : Origina] price | [LYPEWHITEOLS 2 ne bo 8316—@hare or light housek y furnished room | ISHIGH WAY. (RM) hese buy for *2n0- Oring. 1923. — Tou — (oT) | ers, 6 ti unted on each side 2? _ er 1°63 terms. Phone W iJ reEWRITERS— (6) ard with ° reom and | ACCO —sekoeping Viet | riy Stl N.—Larese Jeane Se terme cheer = ne Kood tires, wind deflect 2. bump- e Webl- $7.50 Rem. No. 10 8 ma |-— ney 3304M Sentieman; homelik MAC, 2544-—Ni sector S018) | Forest t 16 ate home: em "we 8=6f rent re -RINHAM- Joww~ iw Pin cond! thon barrel jam ors, special finish FOR lef) | RAT Ding SMerican Writ 0. 3 mos. aa ©. Sid- keeping roo cely furnished | 2RJ. Dioved teu. ae 1163 = INSOW «IK (oR2) | Bee it: ps. you will want it , D ] TON Bis - = ‘ 507 Pine st. Centr , ting Mach: ne, Co | LAF At AYE ith 2 (ec) | unfurnishe ™, Couple emp) house- KINGSHIGHWAY ‘ ‘ ua Y rove it: | _Srive: terms. | ery way perfect: se a Two 1-t UCK eon and ell mak 00d. Royal. Rem. | — Pay only $ touring | ngs. fruit am lily mM. sultable fo | CO. oO A TYPEWRIT IT. front room: Nicely furnishea | POTANICA oak ea ( v ean. Diea —Housee epi ATO CoO 2007 | Snce 10 months ¥ S115 down, bal- | OAK | 8. Jefferson in excellent condition 2270 = CLIVE 3505. CEN ER SALES referenc emploved sentiem | oh L. 3965A—-Man w | eniences reagumable” homelike. « all con a LO . 2007 Lew, ; OVERLAND | ] iA D SPORT ota Onsen ere, néition. 2270 a NTRAL 637708) | Che es: with board if = with ome; iargely love! who wants rea! | — pes hazene. all $75. 2800 McNair. (eb) ‘ment or couple: 3? nF —_ 2 ‘ggntie. | couple" * Foor ‘for’ 2 atria explored ¢ | AINDE Bia a_i... bed Delmar 3S wine | a. 6996.90 —————- ||| OVERLAND -| Chester ridie, $40. 76 and Olive « one: Hodia-| reas aundry and h y vor; =‘unning w 2—Housekeeping poor | = ceean Bt dson Speed | BLUE BIR er rd. 00 Man- | CAB aoe ona ble. ome brivileegs: | ref ater; sleepi € rooms. * 4 i Chan D DEMONS’ mgt esse ANNE, 502 (89) ee a .F i _ eTencen reaqul BE room: USED CAR KIN hg Bred. cope Ty Bey | pina? 78. ND FACTORY BRANCH, || reconditioned pow F | Forest 4 250M. water; excellent’ meals cen eet, rontie McMILLAN 2 4705 — ii . KING TAR “ ay: you 2310 Locust.(c6) |; is our way or Sale CATES, 5049—Weil. (8) | ix preferred, Conventes centiemen | | TOM. suitable 6uuthern - exposed | ; CHEVRO AT +, &. ten “CO. 103 P '! witle-st. Clein c and Bannck scale. Dieck Renerators.| CATES, 6100, . ———preee a Soe rooms | McPHERBON. 4204—1 Cc “apacity. quipment mann Mach! A—Lovely. ~ bath. elec- lemen, Room 3 for ” ; TSED CARS, $25, 50, > N IN SPEEDSTER | OVERLAN ih Wilis-8t. Clan Fc wemny 7) y Ry ‘ca cieeeie ent Co.. 609 Security Hide | ell 2: give large oom wit | 5 EFFERSON S617 (76) | | weoneeae ing water: 7 SAF A 25 en * | 30 ¢ $75 car unit” eq Passenger ciassic » Fully 4 1923 TOURING ij Moon Dem.—Touri ete 1.950 ACHINERY bough: (c87) | CATES. 5807 Pe ere to bath: co 5.—-Nicely furnished, | room; adultes, 4632 oF x= 5 wae TOURINGS : excellent oa =— 2 es paint ike $100 Tiny. mol eaee. Pay only i mea Coupe 1 oad: : 1,100 Te 308 in 2e, one 3 a ie 2 ms 3 | est meals: 7—Lov ely cool reoms: choic onal. nveniences; kitchen wnat j | _ sired, cnplaped : broakfast if de WHGES .... anh ROE ws a ver t car Je. has h VE months. xwell Roadster ___ ' 4! . {INERY—Wood ula.(c | Car lin usive neighborhood ; , — McPHE - 3 Y ‘ = cKES = sites pceeccvess i? : y Teasonabie ee”, of it. Re | alent FACTORY BRANCH. | | All L wad 2 $38 —" mation ea voodworking machine, DELM rity ener cos. fans FFERSON. 1, oO0A 5 —Large, lis ] fwelebes the se27— —Room, kitchenette. { CJEVROLETS siindemsicst P r tease Monet* ‘Ree a | SSLO Locust.(c6) ate Models—Each Car shop: belt sanders carpenter maring, me. | 338 weekly ; R . a and 4 tric e FOome, complet | saa _madern; good lOcntione® Funaing wa- ; ~ ‘eee eee tasty Ss : a ; r? this , i. nder Met 375. a . atti, 4: cPH y a : : a sobuconeea one ban ANY. Mach, TOMO- Guaranteed ms netmnmaase dines: lot of pulleys. 616) $4. Lindell LAFAYETTE 9537 Peet a ge a aa en nsaee | og 5 aigiaimeitomian ated - _ E st. Open P AIGE—$5 W k] 5187 Delmar—Forest 888 A-] RIGHT. 7 °20¢A— Beautiful room pent tlemen ‘emploved "| °™ of ee ace 485 W - mink, bot water | IT) “ee ee ee © we © en . . , A- . abd tence, | cPH ra? iDNE *** eee eee eee E chit ring CKIy. na a -y : a r Uil ‘ 5—24 _- i usekeer™) Purn shed Bieep ng . : xvesu : beat ~. x ‘Cdaunnna cee Drag Rie ToUNG M weskiy. ngs $145; 4 Gown. ak | siiiameepeticeea merci "lect; ern ed ‘on sens oe ced ond g -¥.g = 5-24 fear room. “Soaks | eakanagpia roa ie seine | | ate teh 4306A—T ze % t’ PM oes? °° ee eee eeeeses MAN ? | Be . wiectrical | ® reniences. meals; a! 4 bo : la i Mae DEG assoateesoden TIMES 100 YEARS AHEAD OF | YAHLEM MOTOR 2 meno W. | Accessories, Parts—F ee Main Sy Sate me 329 bad ENRIGH’. Séi7A- lass. oan (66) | : riitahed: heat’ rooms. 26 floor. Fgatls ~ ished. mat eater, ae c mAxtt. i en 7 , J Grand. or ; . me “high- room, 24 : an cool ~ Front , electric, rae, MARYLAND. 4373 ~aquplaiipemens STCDENARER (202000002: udson S rt, | PEERLESS TOURIN pe Finn RBG Jou want 2001 6 Bry ‘Bate | Phone Olive Biss soced i418; Dareain,| counke: roaannable ge! oe | eheeecaamun Peco seutts, Bernat a: | ah of ina. breakine opi! Se $3.46 week) pase eeeeeees beng this » Spo $690 |. T-pessenger: in fine G CASS-EAST: fox _open evenings. i 5. oth. | tion. Parkview 1318 pelect residence sre. | Share = _ = Ta | seal iv fast optional ay > vy runn } Tc i ote = OUTS a - No inte pares for any car. paint 7—™ eS with ite fieahy | KA SBigk ale Sa25. ing condition; | all cars. B72k Gane: PARTS— Parts for | | ORMST PARK 4400—2 doubt =i MAGNOLIA. A. LAT see a | ARYLAND. 48 4261—Larae front {$) ~~ rest charged. oe eT motor. OD and a real | AR CO. 3145 Locust indell 1903. (c8&) | M U S] AL | Forest Siig evate home: conveniences. ghbie_S Grand isaa rR exnosure: ie 2” | .connect ne rome’ sino 2 unfurnished | Niow the crowd SPORT Was N RO TOU (cS) Batt | c: | or a. eet aan neni (82 ICHIGAN. 7 MARYLAND. 4: 4. | . . . . om ow. ; ound bo TOU RI N ee HAM IL ww —_—— (c62) ; "800—F u } = ‘ly 4314—Compiciel Yahlem’ s store is ye bANTS WS eee see, 728 505 I soem - ———0* — S250- sce RATTERY A BGA — with board. | Get bus car: Tt Diock ky new cur; Guneentesd model; looks like por 2 BARGAINS—Alwapa. conn _te Play Piano, Banjo gm , How | esectiqn oy. 307 7——Lovely -| ja@ies er een Sooving reom for | \MARYLAND. 4308 - torte. os special price and FORD = terms to sult. 2820 Olive % mi, | os Guar.” Christensen, 211 N. 520 ‘lent meals; $32. Forest B2913 = pone bie - om. convenient. | outtea. v6 flsor : OT Diks : Vive. . (cB settee ict . , . ~—- ; _ OSS NO. Lo, MOTOR CAR CO.. 8145 Locust | like new Rien and co re |AT LIBERTY ——Frofessio (60; | LINDELL BL. aead—a __ (c89) | MISSISSIPPI, a on apartement sm i + 3 +. ore ine .« ° Paint- cor Fro fessio —— ‘ “ o4 S—A rr — 1550 car ine | 23! ‘ © na urn! ttract room ; Nice! ror 7 5 Olive ic 5) netist: complete lb . hg tin shed rooms; excel] on kg am: southern exposu a Surpiahes | MONTCLA: ~~ genet! ane Théo re or terme; ' 7 1921 ans satis ~ RING oe oe ww seneee a immed! tate a. ie or a0 mall: | McPHERBON 40 — (1) aT ces: private | adulte rem: pore * bey ~~ ~) 9 efferaon. — | coné! ~~ erbauied and r | PORD | Newencnaath et te trey yal or Masonic cone r mu-/_ couple emp 4 m and boa : ASKA. me A a :] bh 2 t» emeeall hroughout excellent: a = truck ‘ - BODE S—Light an + gx E-82¢ mn iz om - Dimpa ton, quick anower a bleed; “or 2 gentiemen. for . unfurn leahed 2117- —keom. furnished of: - NEWSTEAD 518 ~Cabaty ee DOG: : down. 4 Rast 29413 (c4) | KARDELL - a gain; cary terms. min nted: from $25 i ton val = 3 566" — Southern oe er me : NEBRASKA. % modern conveniences ' nished. large a nae s ou a eT eeeeeetinedteeee OTO _— ‘ o- ~ 7 . -_——— - — | 4 . ired ne - *306—_i- a Rete | roeme. aes ee yrastertog™ ition: RUP__ $30 ae PORD R. WIkS—All tina 2_O" ive,_(c8) Tuning and Repciri | eras table, — modern. refined — rooms: ail conveniences: nouasmesoing tewureet conveniences. . Sons re —nstinere. Seah Oe ri —$30 DOWN = 1202S SRPRERER a Grane oe iB) | gpendurern. Sig, touring” gi ooutet: | tr begitmere asec ie IA Nirusekteping -iecezenia "em for ligt | Marvin ie: Seam modern. — Teurtne rT the #¢ , Sport; brand-new: sav trade: terme. 27 — 10 @ue S. 223 Psnners a specialty. rt te@eh- | MoP i= porch: meals: 2 Be Mi are - — | ne car mi “ee evening: ne. me thos @ ‘inal 23 aunt “dows =, oad | ‘= i—192 miles, _rentertul 2 ve (04) Puno =F =F y. Bomont 306y. ty hy = Room Bs je = 1608 8 esenel | Kratt’s it 4573—Lares : CO. 1035 ; : terme t AN ae Fumrantecd ~G— Lapert - gf: + Yeniences ome cooking: all con- ROOM—Furnished: ee bene om al CG; Use N. Grané av. U On RIVE ERSAL. 340 1 icon, FORI Chassis For _—_ SK uts, 140 © m=. J years’ ee ‘2 McPHERSON. 4056 : (c2)|__ man, tm owners name bath: gentile | 7? iving "Em Away up ., $595 STUDEBAKER TOURING Sicshvr msgon Sef'eke e's gile._Webster 3206.0° 0 ‘ver “OSES Univeratey ene Tae ey furmtehed | ipa —Fromt. for gemtinn ie nage bet there *9 California t y > se er $75 condition. 82 PIANO 1062) car, reasonab! . fac! privase Pes op: burnt-off JOHNSON AUTO aa u - nw 5 TUNING— ———- | Ser a __ aw Be fower , —\? re + ae A Jie ee «30 DOWN — yp? the fags pt —~K 3 looks }-~- vartorans like a ow baa D; Laem Foi.D—Chassi 2 S967 Oliv oie. ma apo0 ec. Feldman. co sone merine a s0ngeenes , a § EM ne. Mendenhall esenTanteet. S195: nalt ties f rolls, $& eadition. witl ih as. BOOM (o3) | vy. reterences: ~~ ARLAND . °°" **nene em A BELIEVES IN YOU. THAT'S WH eenings. alt, 2883 Locast. © 05: half the x of rolls, $23 a is Jess tha: 20M AN DROARD— Attractive 3) _Uish. Box F-1i8 Pos-Die 4) BE cnn, te re enas way i: CHARGES NO INTERECT AND Giving nei fel) | POFth of autopianos he nearly BOSC DED | 2m sos “ s TONG TERMS. THAT'S WH GIVEs Ti Fe —S) _Lowis, CONROY'R. 110 been suid in At | SOOMB—Laree 7 Ui ¥ You res For : _ 110 Olive ae. refir wn "Ee IN HIM. BE. w= Sale CHICK ERING yy none ~ wt. fod) _ine: bove or refined home: home cook- me | GETS IT FOR “tte 8 one id ait", v ae rau ride on high-ernde _mahesa ay came, sat! 4 inte eeutiful BTO4R, Z people. a n rt Pine h Lin “emde | terms at alin. be looks like HOUM AND Y ess Fine. Une de)) ms at eae! f ROAR : . ro | FIRES bevenines Sund G44 iment or cash or couple or 2 TT weet ; eeedens 6 é g’**** $30 Down ~ — Aggy wliehtiy used. $3 me mus 2 mits Olive. , | eee Pole Pia aegeree family. : bpetndd DOWN 33 Ss ne ‘ BS UL | shanced. Mo. ; bought, sold ce. , Sort N pia ver-piane. fet) ROOMS AND ie) | wee wUuP Tire Ex. i 1d. ex- ment of roll with a a nice as- cel BOAR A . 12 | Setiein 3;| for. a customers” pres elas ee elient meals, home cooking: “rates uP time. Gore Price $i une a Linde ing; rates =o Rene ‘Grand ENARE AMPIG ae 110 Ciltve. (og) BOOM AND BOARD | roomers: refer. | om >—Grand: used ——— home of Near Grand: mod e , but aghert 2 “4 dics BO : = wmplered a: 2S. ; each: ; Ho. Peer eee”™ 70 us ra Petree: aus auteed for 90 de ~- refi . S0ed as new. leaving aan oagh WAR ON TIRE PRICES. " met the 1016 Obes rah Neg ee: Sm AO OE Oe ena so

Page 35

- ae S&T. LOTS POST-DISP. ATCH APARTMENTS FOR M=NT APARTMENTS FOR RENT pia i . open Rt ssEL.. 3432-6 rooms beat. taniter Service: S85. Grand 32637 ‘CaP: SPRING 3400 & —5 beectiful ett rooms ra hot weter furnished. taniter eerv- 2 reoms and sun parier $9 Grand. 4 rms end ser parr. S45 __ Wl Geowrate these apartmenis ‘c6 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS 55822 WATERMAN Sever rooms. nicely arranged co ; open and 224 floer newly dec- AMBASSADOR Ar ARTMENT. f208 Lie- , ~ bu. cing. 5 ef- rma &é&re Pour rooms and sun parler with bailt- im Ded. lmmediate peasreertio 1156 BI LACKSTONE open perch. newly deco- tal but ‘dine oe: 800 Clestn: ‘c81 AnaterT A ROOTT tthe Darth cenUunveus hot ARITMENT—t + lease of 5-roem am. 5700 lubera. a Ay TestTons \aee xp! res Nev. ence j mor “The VALEN [TINO ; 695 Clara sv. south of Oecimar bi 4 to 7 roome efficiency: rent $85 up Purtished or Unfu at Puilding Cabany #8138 OREBON £ & RR G ITT. Chestaut St. (c4) N —— apartment BOYLE. 327 sarge rooms. Pe Sane eo is aa L m, | 5 oa oi3s ia a . on ‘is CO ee, — LANE. 2225a—3 reoma electric —-5 rooms Td filer. ; ’ newly decorated. new furnace. rent $3 ic ’ RIDGE 44390A—\eu 4 rooms and bath heat furnished: sacults pre- fered $45 "INTSOR PL... 3880A—Four rooms hath: electric. sewlw decorated adcuits: $34. c@2 decorate Den - ANDERSOS- STOCKE Bt ERY ANN S08 Chestru cf) THDODOSILA 4 nice rooms R55 FRAN(CIS-TERRY-RUTH. 584—Becond floer wes: with S5-reom efficiency 102 X. Sth. will) decorate. Cabary icS) - "ARTMENT—Elficency. iving room. CLEMENS 6255—J us: com Dieted five APA : a parior and sieeping perch 4 orese 2! _aae creasing ref? } a fGNER_GRANT. BELL REALTY |'BADEN 730—Furnished rm 3-rocz we S871 efficsencs - $4008 50 Cali S116 N away icS #)1 >—F urnished 2-roug electric. fuel phone titrate home, ‘rery co ic AR BL 728A—Four taht rooms iy newly decorated. $40. GRACE 10° N rm et. cd BELMak GARDEXN—*12 Leiand. § rooms Sarazce. etc JONES BROS. Olive £015. (r@2 HENRIETTA amt private bath. i furmened 5577—8. 5& unfurnished - 6 rooms. fur- $50 Cabany (62) balinted furnished aparit- garage c) room’ adults West CABANNE. 31h)—4. 3 o@ 6- roome. nicely furnished: ali outside immediately. -=9 454°7A—4 roome ar? @ Eecerhout $45 JON A WaAaTK? T22 « ™ > al 6018 KINGSBURY room furnished apt.: gas electric. janiter. tan. unen. dishes. cwrplete. bus service. S50)- See (cS MAPLE. 357 BL... 431>—Heacct‘ fully 2 rooms. four four a PoREst PaRK BL. 43543—Two 6-rcom pd apartments second f') Teted and Rah Phone Fo: _— rye large. 26—Apartment. first floor east. 6 excellent rooms. Beat. bot water and jatilor service NEWSTEAD. 2D §&.—3-roem adults apartment F Ss —J-rvom Met. efficiency * ce) -LhWSTRAL a afults Apt. F OLIVE. 3707—Idea! 2 3 reom furnished apartment. $12 per week up 1c62) efficiency RQ new ‘on? finer $8: WAGNER-GRAYT. nEL.. Ol ve 8621 South 4542—6 rooms. beth. $s) BATES elec mc BROADWAT. reems. bath furnace. te) TiOS8A §.—Nice conditien electric. $40 c® 17186—4 reems. bath and newly painted and decorated CLEVELAND. 3958a—5 SH' CHART RR. CO. CLEVELAND 4138—5 ~ EN perch. furnace new fixtures: adult e roeome. modern $14 Chestnvt. etree | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishes * South =~ - FLAT—3 reoms and pie only S825A Russell | Missoc RL 1230—Pwrnished 3-reom fiat bath. gas. electric 4455>—Furnished (fiat reasonadie. wath: 3 Cai! laree Eas" EVANS rooms bath: : 44°4/ cS FPLAT——Modcern 3 rooms. nicely ‘ocated 2 in-a-dor to party bueying com- plete $350 furnishings: biggest Dargaia Cabaay 5855. CLEVELAND 4728A—Modern 6 — fust vacated: reasona Die | CONNECTION? 4145A—New ocoem _> Zie Dungalow ‘lat. screened 1, Se if desired: —~ Be ‘oo DE TONTY 157—4 rooms and sun ler: pew! w — ed and valrted. DE TiueNTY 4310a—4 rooms s perch: very modern: $50. Grand DE TONTY 17 —5 rooms a-Gdor bed le oe hardwoed floors. Steam beat S53 L. HECKMANN & CD (cof 1710A—4 rooms. $35 open &£ F. G. SC YTT. 800 Chestnet ‘e5) oh —.” ‘er? DL_LWAN OREON E£ EADS, 34904—5 rooms ~ nece” firiehe «*: te anc bath. S27 50 ELEVENTH. 2338 hey reoma. bath and electric. {o4) 3e68—4 lich? reome beth elec- furnace newly decorated: ren: (°@e. acults. conven/ent surrTouncings "Sa.20T - Peat -Die FLAD rT™city : ~ 5 DRIVE 744—5 rooms. sur perior ireome: cor Sd floer perth: beau- POLLACK. 101 NW. Sth. Olive 3383. PERSHING 5o44—Subiease bea vrifully furnished 4- -vor: effictencty evervthing furnished for medern housekeenring inr- cluding ice: bardaim: $75 Cabany 6Rh) 'c> ! 8 near Compton: five ice Grip. hort Write 1742 Sunroom. in- | Rili=sSse >—Purnished 3 reems death hot-water heat. cas eiectric. carace WiLL share my flat with refined Cath- oilc weady. references. reasonabic Cab- any 2984) FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED APARTMENT Wtd—Small. or flat. with beat. adults e™mpioved, reasonabie Box . Post-Disna tch | FLAT Wtd—3 or 4 rooms. $35 or . wet south: responmsibie couple Victor 452 ot coupie “preferred gu FLAT Wre—3 rooms. oy Seuth Side ren: rrasornabie Grand 53°73W Wwrd—3 reoeme quiet couple. rea- Forest Park preferred ‘(c8S Wtd—3 reomse. ith carage. couple fore neon of bet ween FLAT — Good singe Wid ‘(berch. have $4000 cash i near Call 374. Post- Disnatch PLAT wird —4 or rex iwowrer Securth -— -* ‘ ert er | STwete—And t t=ne. sultabie ottire int pert par (etfax 471087 VACANT Wtd—Exchanee $10 000 ersitry Ss>otugtes i bumgalew: will ac- 28: brick hart wooed a fandy South srt Yeacant eroeund $e 8 OO” Rex F-32308 Post-Dispatch (c3 ~ fer doctor AD- ico ner ret ic dact cra store. LOCA TION—Wonderful corver dentists. chirobractor. beauty shen. viy BeN) N. Grand. as - "h—A lecation ti above Fn a . T?c2A—Dentist or doctse 5 electric: heat —~ = 3 Took Ov er This List of Choice Locations Two elegant suit Nicholas Bids 1304 s Grand. ~s professional ofr Dusines rperpeses = newly floor space 14 Pine - im os. third flor 3500 sc structed bai) st modern Sond stores. lecations for eny kind of busines 18-422 Pine ot S Grand b6 sultabe lacdves reacy-to-wear Steere. 3070 barber sDoo of PELLIGREEN sr Ac E—Large 6th end Locust SPACE—Very ie: ArcaGe Bidz Mire 6453. SrACE—i515 ‘hestruet und fleor See Information Disna ich. : - + ¢. — a hot-water heated flat. cake | 6 ROOMS—SOT-WATER HEAT—65500 near Brick bongnles. rd: 7 large and | cae ae so “$5 Leuis frame. elec *' peal Ger- to investigate HEMEER REALTY cCoO.. "sis 2 Pidcs.. & Lows. 2. o SS n- REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY ' : - ;= a Nice JoOHX L. McDOWALL. S27 Chest=ut st. RES. and LJ a West Ent. have buyers: mich 8 Foeir enuf. Call 01 163. ‘CHAUNC EY P. HEATH CO.. Realtors: action: 5 salesmen. (c?) WE BY RFAL ESTATE PAY ALL CASH ANSWER IN 274 HOUTES FRANK L. DITTMEIER BR. E. CD. *4 Chestzet st Original “Quick Sale Wanted” For Colored—Wanted _ feet. on’? 2 car _lnes: Bs = | HOUSE—is2 Tims av. a garav?. eas | : ft a! 3 * 7-reemm let 75a2l10: fer rent Cc. J. wi 460x175. | ‘terme $5 of $10 dows $3 or $10 per | a hools . ‘ OFFICES IN GAMBLE BLDG. Siput beast corner Tth and a MARTIN & BREITT 1118-22 Chemical Bid«. Daylight Floor 7500 Square Feet N. W. Corner 17th and Pme For iease. second floor. firepreef balld- steam beat. immediate peossessuien. MARTIN & BREITT 1119 Chemical Bitz Southwest Sout brie. UT—3' ix 1 25 lLerms ~ + to surt “020 Howard ‘c# HOUSE— 1546 Haniey rd.: @rocm ‘rame: LEGETHN FF @ VATTEROTT SEALT) Parkvies tceaa ; SITE ix COUNTY ye bemes: jot 50=x1 Olive 42358. "Pa SOTLA free? 65. : ’ : ' : Chestnut: 2¢@ end 34¢ fcors; 7 | BUNGALOW—? rifice 1 é i iH 5 Ay Poems, wl : see Owner, 7452 Lonaever pl. Ma- BUNGALOWS room = bath furnace. Swriee 3 ‘map of weber and oor ap | “iat sya : aoe SG Sr. Transfer Corner Market and Tavricr car: heaviest auto traffic im imprevements coming this 4 rooms. S865: new ec must be mederm and Craddock. Cren- & Qveensware eff’ crency ~ dud : bd ’ Gannett: on See eee rooms. for rent. goed location: “at nee (c®> MEAT MARA ET— rent: in large gm- ery HH Palker 4300 Ath one tet) TAYLOR i407 N —Especiaily a tor Purcher or egrecery Foreer SRAM TWENTIETH. 35740 i —.$935 reoms: electric sa N.—BSublet apt. *urnished efficiency . WALTON rooms eain - ee >I SOM Sk23 weer N2TER 633——Whe r Four rooms: all — o4) Ss rCom ug ~’ board n —— A’ APA NT Wr. 3 nna new 2-reom apt FOLson 3622 near , Grand)—& rooms. Poot West = ae as soon a0 gon every ‘convenience; coo!: ete. steam hen: >: adults: open cung couple empioved Call >. FOLSOM. 38124—5 rooms. bath and elec- after 5 30 tric. newly decorated « and 5 Oo. J. McCaWT EY RFA! LYTY CO. ‘cé@ PUCRTEE: NTH. 1411—3 reoms 24 floor HAHN. T1I2 Cheetret. ( > $20 wer month . a /eTrt cheerful GRaw TS. TOLS—4 nice laree rooms. £a- KLEIN REALTY OO. Reelters. rage: room S35 curage $5 Sth . Olive 34. or Olive 9494 McREE. 43194—5 5 rooms ed ic hardwood ¢': FARKVIiEW PL. 4521 (22 floor west hk... DROZDA RFalvY r rooms. kitchene«(te ANDERSON-STOCAE-BUFRYWAYNN Chest rut soe SERSHING 7O0l—Very dcstrable corner ts N PELLIGREEN 816 Pine (cS) PERSuING 57 85-—4 roctm and sun " par ler: pewly pnateted and decorated - 10°73—3 reoms. Furt!ture ii we) wen feted apartments: renta! im- > ight and cas for ceeking. al) limens. silver: everything compete for housek cep- See “Manager of 637 5 ny or LTY ©O.. 312 Intermationa! (Vive *70 - 2 RANELAGH APARTMENTS 5707 M-P' RERAIN av &!x- room efficienc: . bes ettfu!l!y sith tre Murphy bee. 4310 De Taner 2114—=s = a’ ’ ZRAVOIS sien « SIN 104 ore ) Cabany LAX ATION—For energetic Hor SAM TEA drug store ’ lite rR 4g of & rooms mes Regidence water and a! rent or sel LILLIAN. 5835—— furnace. bot and cyeid — COnm @TLie nce wil foot front: »herca!n. South 6435—4 reems “bath ct rpie* ed strict! me. - rent M-REE dor ™ro- > 4154—Firsr or hariwood floors bed hot - water wt) Cereece S55 MAGNOLIA 38485 roomie 3d f\eor: opposite the rark — 3701—Lower 5 Ceretand High. Ser . “estnet -Bequti?ful . CMIVERATY DRI IDYRIVE 6607 curace ~~ ~~ aearte ent rent dar h. $175 oo A Tyan AMSA ta i? ainwright Bide WESTMINSTER PL.. 5834—6 rooms. 38 fremt nereh SES per month NEw poamny rakK APraRIMENT ee. San. eo Oe transfer corner. suitable for any re tail mercrandisce: north west cerner Heman and Exrie tt: beat furnished ons TONES BROS. Oltve S015 ~82 7 os Sve 3387 cS “Ooms Gecorated throughout. ‘FURR. HOUSES FOR RENT BUNGA LA’ W—Reaut!? fu 6 reome hardwood fleers eveenper DiarerDPianc. hear eschool mire car line and one block nerth of Manchester car I lease for six menthe at S80 ls"Sew e— 5 hall and comme. 5870-24-76 DELMAR AV. Three stores and entire | * _ 134—4 ‘~woms Water «1. “geo #5 - - _ > « _ - 4 34194—3 i larre ree bright elect re and screens - 23—4 reeoms. modern 2 Teoms.. without nea: 5 reom« and sun parlor ienenediate Pos - Geer on aragce on > x WARD lL. ‘EP RENT (tive 5555 REDt« anal pp AND WHITTIER—5 ROOMS her service reed \ te eccunr BRAT R E 706 Chestnut. Olive T3T4 5 ROOMS AND SUNROOM | 740 Emewicate te PORSr ah WALTER ONES & "3S Eo. 618 Chasteut “BEAU TIFUL APARIMENT t. e218 was - ELMYRA APARTMEN 4 5s gn nriar (bat Medern Me Sa lh acults only sHEN ANTMO|AR 312 BUNGALOW—7H0 Page 100 | new 4--oom oF at >unga. cash S06 Chesetmut st. reem 203. Olfve ‘e™ Suburban ST AND—PFully equ! pped ; reasonable rent Roringe av and Olive st. nd. = eh A 31 SSenandea h cw a FURNISHED BUNC 3ALOW— we 3 reemes. parties burying fur- iTuractuiate \eaving city 7 fer cash must be gold by persculars. call Grand 2501 Huntington’ Apartments) secon mee 2060 PERSHING AV. a = Saturday TEXAS 327 50 bieck rast of City Limite bieck nerth ef Manchester for six months or reser, a7 ~ WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES 3455A—Large 3-reoom fa: Fase FLOOR SPACE Wtd—Seuth St ‘Live i350 «5. TOUWRR GROVE 1200A—4 roeme ee —_ about 19.0790 sa ff: toilet ' Oreferred Ges A- "94 Post -Dis — fecora te: 345° month's rent HOUSES WANTED ae Deentetire: 3 niece rooma. eectric S3P. mice location. BUNGALOW Wid—S rood. vy whe will take care of propertr say 385: 5@25J | VIRGIN! A S728— Four -oome cath. fu, - SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Comp.ietely Furnished. Gravois. é°5) | a8. water. elec- the a will - UTTAR. ath. couple Cab- REAL ESTATE BSiDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES iF vou have « ave « desirabie ot. clear a oe building 7249 Ww REAL ESTATE CARDS Phil J. Habn WYOMIN - 4248—alao 42° bes erifu 4 flat —_ nae’ 42m 6a 72934A—5 fooms bail all Fi. J. > | Seca. 3 rooma electric. H ims. 3 reema. eiectr corse (“bertraut. Centra! ——- —* iatge rowme Ee Be me re me ‘> _ $TS -STOCKE - BUER fet BUNGALOW—7T Demet. _ tarde W =-be > Cal BL oy roots. ) es sot - : Modern JAS. D “LARKaON poo BUNGALAYW—Modern 5-reem . ~eemsion- $75 per menth 700 NEW FLATS 2611 Virginia. kTnet gcron: Bf. ‘cirmet ia te N. Rock rome $156 nn" Sore SA} Poon eomdit: 4 dinlab Olive S ASS 142643 oma on Tent Neaeonahie CLEARY. La5la — | arTge Toes sectr’ ange cerch brine last remrig - ply ~ > 34 Care - ~ OLIVE. 2610,A—Three somadSie rent art PRhom Marin *2acline ‘tenants 742 “ REALTY Metmar >! A BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT Cs with, eat Doe Re On SES BR. E. CO. 618 Cheeta ml 1 NEW AE we APART MENT ara a sx ‘kN bones. me a for ——— open. VROOMAN. ~ Toe Ma'r . lea N 527 CLAR. A 900m) L113) 83. —Elrewoed = and bath: aul orevements * ¥ Jamea. irewood Ta2 ize Kirk woed —House stuccs =». 340 —.-. Ex SACM. G25 Chestret. DEVONSHIRE. 4833 AND §033—Bencc., ful. brand-new fat: +4, — rons ; - Olive oat oC os 4) *612 EMMA. 4350—5 roems tile bath rage and beat : -_ + PLATS—Masieweed £ Mare 5-roem eft. center: ready Thuredar. 4-car brick es and water fureished 5 oe T3284 Lrodover see otern soe Bortn ASHLAND. 4234W—3 roma bath. ¥50 Apply j27Ma Faston Bl > roomne ba th. 330. Key 2422 ao cua Cale Srh. TT oe’ tome sewty deco _e Saver of furniture. R. BE. CO.. 418 Chester: ‘ot - GLASGOW S529A—4 modern wens — tc. Seth reasonable "2 MCRGAN. 3337—Fia 225 s “ 7 s | Glasgow —~ — . ~ Tm. SOT. a ob? Po POLLACK 101 N Sen MARKET is rwere Jemr L. Mir Deewana’

Page 36

v le dee en Mer er mw - “a - - Lied +t Ds , re s aos THURSD _AUGUST crme rt ‘ THURSDAY. +) AUGUST 14. 1924. aA LL éOCEC AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE. LABADIE AV. m gingle, bath. electric, furnaces, DAS GER. 3022 N. Grand. eX TRANSPORTATION. NTT (2600 North): single Ht conveniences. fine condi- . 4 car ines 1% | “5. 406 Chestnut. Ol. 7374. | oo (c5) N. NEWSTEAD AY. 4-4 m double fiat, wie bath. hot-water heat, with tf piace for filling sta- GER, 3022 N - Grand. c76) xi ass fine bulld- 2618 N. 2igt $1500 cash. 360 monthiy. . room 407. 722 Chestnut Fl ATS—Double: (c5) 2700; price $19.000 . WELSH.- “BERGFELD Realtor.” all 111. 5440 Easton. (4) | FLAT—4623 Newberry : 7 having 3 and rooms, surnece, har wood floors, double earace ; a £0 condition. BUS fo Fee NS. 1105 Chestnut. SINGLE ¥FLAT—6034 34 Suburban av. - dan- dy of 3 a 6 rooms; modern Th; garage ; hy. = condition: price $9750 90; can | terms or ca of admissi H. M. FINE, 7132 Chestnut, Olive “6157 BA RGAIN FLAT es wr PUT YOUR REALESTATE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! Advertise it inthese-olumns."@® FINANCIAL RESIDENCES FOR SALE West — FIRST TIME STATE FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE. South LAOK AT THis BARGAIN 5615 North esas fine modern heat, om bungalow, hot-water BU RH- BU NS 1105 RESIDENCES FOR SALE =. ——_ North BAKGAIN. Owner leaving city. Fairground Park Residence. ADVERTISED 9 rooms, til th. hines, furniture and ' ao K a oe J —— oud Residence, 10 rooms, 2 baths, fine condi. | zs: 4 . Mus tbe, Doc HERT ad e rent $180 month. : AGE—5 rooma. BS Se tl moedrn: #4 : v1 wu yy heat: lot 20x we: ponutitul State Bl Contax 2447. % $025 30xx Ree ETERING AGENCY. titers Gravoia. (eo AGE—4 p~ re earage: home: must ae mprovements: and rooms, mode rma. te satance easy: price $6 ‘ : ' \ L Owner 4302 rete ters ferme. “ 5 AGE-——4-room brick, bath. electr ——s Cote Brilliante: 4-5 roome. 50xx Ridge: large, light rooms, 30-ft. lot: street mad rice is right. conditi doub! F # good | ¢: PD e LA on; double garage. or price an ior ee, werepuagrtonelinrs Resi Bendre 7 Bi, Realtor. Site te CRADY & SON, 5108 Bast , = 4440 Easton. (e4) | c / on. Don't coup up your family buy 3124 | | *HOHENS R. OO., 64278 a —-_ aoe — Gote Forest 8970 (c4) | Allen: restric ted, Compton —— nine 6836 Kingsbury Bl. _ § shee “ - CATHEL RAL ARIS N “LAT. | rooms colonia! t uivin room, bDreak- » Fine B Built Bungalow Home "hr y "yeaa 4 family. 4 431 1s rn L PARISH SINGLE FLAT. e- . on a a O° lot. 2 _Price and Terms, See OG rooms. Sathirosin s |: pre a 1105 “chestnut. | rope: separate Potwaier Nesling Diants | Pathe ree $1 ih, amor, 890 008. iraldin Bros. R. E. Co. " . ck pore nei Stairway, large ya ee ree fiat. 4 roorss and | reasonable terms. CORNER HOUSE—3503 SIDNEY ST 813 CH wenrhabattna T % : —R. |. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut st. (c4) | 1l-room, hardwood. hot-water heat; aii eae = et ines: price reduced. ieee 5° F, g¢ » - it ceils 29 me; all in firet-class @ Gran =32 1... ber! lot “3287 1 ;_ wood penace. = . NEW FLATS Suitable for doctor: brick garage: price 5343 Vernon. 4 rooms. sun parlor, Mur- | $15.500: open for inspection daily. A ee ee peuse. lor 2 families: lot 50x 4 ea ane 2925 MILTON. ag - S917 A Fad. E. ot $125 Henrictta U. Allen, 103€ 5S. 1: 2 WwW elborn, R. : . Brown, 728 K iJ. and KR. ‘ Sruka. 4720 A M. and O. Chapman. J. and A. Murphy. J. and A. Lafser. ¥. and A. Logan St. _C. and hb. McGeehon. San iL. and M. Huntington and M. Wrorvaski’ : and A. Kimball. 4117 - and A. Aulepp. 6317 -and C. Pramuineier. 31: .andc . Meuse, : N . and and (), retary of the Interior, Work of Colorade: y Agriculture, Henry C. Wallace of lowa; Secretary o Commerce, Herbert C. Hoover of California: Secretary of Labor, James J. Da- vis of Pennsylvania. S. H.—The Missourt Potantea? Garden. which is po ly known as Shaw's Garden, was first start. ed between 1840 and 1850 as the private ounds ~* Henry Shaw, an Englishman, who had in S8t souls as a merchant in 1819. and retired from active business in 1840. In 1868 the pro. prietor conceived the idea and be- gan to put Into execution the plan or converting his garden into a scientific institution, somewhat after the model of the famous Kew Gardens of England. Mr. | Shaw died in 1889, leavin prac. tically his entire estate, valued at. several million dollars, as an en- dowment for the * garden, the man. © agement of which was entrusted to a board of 15 trustees, 10 of whom are designated by name, the others, ex-officio members, being the Mayor of 8t. Louis, the Bishop | of the Episcopal Diocese of Mis. souri, the president of the ° my of Science of St. Eaoaie. the | ea po of the School Board of | 0631 MAPLE Résidence. See this beautiful home: 10 private swimming pool: hot-water tile bath. hardwood fieore: al ft. lot: drive. Zarace: owner th A. MARTIN. Realtor. 871 ry | Delmar, Phone Paricy' lew c5) BARGAIN 3970 Delmar: a well @uilt slate | SpeeConne of 11 thon hall: 28 CONNECTICUT is snap; $2000 come. & coee is. tile bath. balan rent; look today; #8500 gar CHAL NCEY Pe. HEATH. 4. 31605.4¢ 16276 PARK—VAC ANT—S$300 ore Oniy $8000: $20 monthiv: papered: |} white enamel finish: nice attached 6-room house: 9 sold: payments less than rent. \OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Cheetnut at... (e5) FINE ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN 1026 Dolman: 11 rooms. 2 baths. fur- nace, garage: including furniture: bargain | at $7 SOO: easy } erms. RUSH-RI RNS 1106 Chestnut st. , nave modern -room residence. near | ws Garden: te water heat: lot 30x | 130: see 4228 Flad av.: then make offer | WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | ——— $400 CASH BUYS 9-ROOM HOUSE Bath. electric. furnace: good biloeck at | '1915 La Salle: this is a bargain: vacant: Kingabighway Park A704 Papin. O556 ae - Piorissant. se BE: ~_ ———— SA -n-eteeeee NEW FLATS 5343 Vernon, 4 rooms, sun ries SA Penasyivania. 2134 ee or. 1#28 Hel. Cozens. y gntes. . ine Grove, . 21st root o nillips av.: ‘maroughou st mu : price ETS AGENCE. 38 Open Sunday evenin adie Maceo , ’ P29 4 h . and H. Chaperas. 147 8. - and L. Watson. 4021 Enright. \. ancl H. Bleliski. + ip Mulianphy. ook. . 5423 4 Arsenal. , Parte, 44, St. Louis. tackhause, 3119 Rut . and &. Keck. L205A Chouteau, - and M. WoodDie 1324 ? . and M. Ww lerelazewski. . and Mh. Pemterten 4066 McI -and M. Frerichs, 3711) - and H Weiss. TMA F and RB. Vray. Vv. and D. Meccord. mgt © - and R. Herkenhoff. 3828 N. ee —_— BURIAL PERMITS. Helen Schneider. 60. Clara Scheithauer. he 5 BS attic Anna M. Seeger. J. Hardy, 50. | Hertha Klein. 42. Helen Leppert. o2. 7th . and C a “st. YOU MAY LOOK ° 6002 W, CABANNE OVER TOP TO BOTTOM Pr en tile paths, bullt to last; will a re look through it; only $4400; payment $40 ¢ ay. as this 5 e-—~_* a a: ie ek monthly. SILVERBLATT. live ove | ern; restricted neighborhood. Room 401. 722 Chestnut ) | CHA SHAUNCEY P. HEATH i_ CO. 30. _ Olive : 3165 WELL BUILT. PLUS VALUE | een George. ow ry MUST 760 authes 5 and 6 rooms: stone front: also 762 Aubert. 5 and @ rooms: will geil | cheap to peng] party: owner first | fioor, 760 Aubert av | . . OO., 803 Chestnut. vi i | florthwest »s (309);; ae _~——— ———— — ge N. j (390): ; phy bed: hardwood floors. tile bath, : “Sinteeees. Sidcitic SORRMAN | , ‘ SON-S U N o- condition; 808 Chesinu. | | ~ 108 Easton. CABANNE AV. SINGLE FLAT, | wad & 803 . 7 ROOMS DOWN. 10 UP. * Cc ) ; ‘a |. 656xx Cabanne. 7 rooms and -reception cles which occur amon members of the boar by the remainin T.arge water a ~ wi lot on tat HENRY HIPMENZ R. 00. ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. es C2 . on “It cannot be F. C. H.—A paint to protect ce- is the grammatica] form. | ment against acid is obtained by A. H. D. — Inquire among the! ™ixing pure asbestos, very finely business colleges for information | Powdered, with a thick solution regarding the stenotyping course. | oars eodinm Ope ia e sodium P.-D. READER. — There is no/ Si cate must be as alkaline as pos. tog sy = Re nickel dated 1911. Gino cee pare the “aii. is worth $60. el with Liberty i until a cake is odtained. and NEW JAY en Kept in a well.closed vessre —Courses n steno.!| For use, this cake is simply | ||| §raphy and typewriting are of. | thinned with a solution of the si- | | bien at the night schools at the licate, which furnishes a paint two &h schools of St. Louis. or three applications of which pro- J. H—Consult the telephone di.| tect walls of sinks, reservoirs and | y rectory in the classified section|®uch articles against any acid, | for the list of teachers’ agencies, | #0l!d or liquid. | Inquire of the Community Center L. M.—Members of the Presi. at 1401 South Grand avenue re. dent's Cabinet are: Secretary of | garding employment in that work. State, Charlies E. Hughes of New |} vard, 1A passes through the fol-|drew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania; || lewing ~ towns: Edwardsville, | Secretary of War, John W. Weeks, ‘| ton, El 80, Wenona, La Salle. al, Harlan F. Stone ||| Mendota, Dixon, Rockford and in- li} to Harvard. | GRATEFUL—The © six largest i cities in the world are as follows: ndon, England, 7.47 6.168: New York City, 5,620,048; Tokio, Japan, 5,164,050: erlin, Germany. 3,804.. 000! Paris, France, 2,907,060: Chi. | Cago, Til, 2,731,705. J. &8—The auto route from St. Louis to Roodhouse, Ill., goes through the following towns: Venice. Mitchell, Edwardsville, i Hamel, Staunton, Carlinville, | Readers, Greenfield, White Hall | and into Roodhouse. J. T. W.—The habit of keeping a supply of salt before farm ani- mals al] the time is a good one for every grower of livestock to ac. ' guire. Salt whets the appetite, Stimulates the digestive glands /and aids in preventing digestive || disturbances. It is a promoter of | General good health and vigorous growth. | DRINKS—A refreshing and nu- | tritious drink may be made by the addition of lemon juice an4 Sugar to buttermilk, following the Same procedure as in making or. dinary lemonade, It will usually be found necessary to use more sugar and more lemon juice than in means lemonade with water. Buttermil lemonade should be served very cold. D. D.—By addressing a postal card or letter to the “Bureau of rom Economics, U. 8. Dept. of iculture, Washington. gre as ing for “Miscellaneous Cireular | acres are inclu : No. 24,” entitled “Time-Tables for! In establishing the | ermo , 1503 Jordan Cc unninghar. o8 Sinwleten. ; = steam | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. | room modern h food houre and jot noel 3S - 110 Chestn BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE |» ae me HENRY HIEMFNZ R 1865 WYOMING. PROPERTY —Bakery. for sale or r rent. 4043 « ‘Ose ns. l-story brick store, with hot- Hyde City Roffi. Benten. Ill. (13 2039 Sw jtzer. BUNGALOW —S-room_ br lot 47x148: also adjoining FY Gi en. ai *2t2 Lindell. Stone foundation, = the east; want offer to close . 8 Shenandoah. Hi. Vogt. 3 mos. 7617 Ve Oentral \Kitesh Buchanan i oe 614 Cheatnut. $1800—c ASH $1900 —s — t, Seat deco dh Poat -Dispatch AGE-—New 4-room stucco: nace. electric: 65 B2x154: Ments made: O: terme. ont bath. fis hits vr ‘} 5 N New ee 541 floors. ‘Nagle, iss Gouble garage: ¢ 5-ROOM PRICK Peew Tile bath. Goubie brick a 3 ‘bio. ~y h Ov t eet Park: ef00 ; fmunediags ment . If you are toahene for show vou “se real: A-R°? "Poet-Dhereteh, 5 tlie aa ; OALOW—5 ne porch. Fruit ; [teense Parlor. f ‘rrult sc ee | owner @ @ 4 ~ A os aa5. fences x t feet one oe Se ‘ ‘water bint o bent ~ VACANT Prerichag flate 4 roome. with Md heat hard wood ‘lle went tivg lee: screens, marble Mew 717% Chestreut. |elate sink and ferece |vou through: , EO ri 10 rooms second and third floors. arage and driv eway. R. BE. CO., 803 Chestnut BEAUTIFUL HIGH-POINTE FLAT 64xx San Bonita: 5-6 rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. vapor steam heat: double brick garage: on ijot 40x] 60. For price and card of admission | THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5108 Masten. Forest 89°20 75) HI-POINTE DOUBLE FLAT four-famlivy. of 5 rooms floors, separate steam briek garage for 5 care: 60-foot a rent a7 NDE SON- STOCK E-BUFRMANN. 808 ¢ Chestnut. 3220-22-24 GEYER Four rooms. breakfast room. open porch. 4 rooms and breakfast on inside bullding: hardwood floors, bath, built-fn ae: etc.: open for itnepect ANDERSON. STOCKE-BU ERM ANN, ROR Chestnut. room tile 3 SOLD—1 LEFT 3 and 4 efficiency flat: modern and up- to-date: price ie right: will sell on terms: look at these—6123 Virginia av See HOHE NSTEIN R. CO. 6428 M pichigan 4465 LACLEDE Four-family flat: 4 rooms and sun lors, Murphy beds. garace. rent $300 per month; will take mr. | as bey: payvrmn NDERSON. STOCKE- Bu FRMANN O08 Chestnut. Owner Sacrificing Home 5157 Kensington: will sell my lovelw home at a eacrifice price: 9 rooms. strict'y modern: easy terms to responsibie party: reasonable monthivy Payments: absolfitely | no agents: owner lives in premises. For- est 2666 SINGLE FLATS 1408 Semple 5 4 price “E000. reTNpO Granville pl.; 4 and 5 water heat: a ‘oy rooms: roors: hot- gar Union ; °TSh5- e wBlackstone: double earage: cn corner lot: - gdmission by card only 14386 Granville pl.: 4 and % roeome: tile | bath. hot-water heat, garage; price §$11.- "e4 l Pace: 4 and 4 roome: lot 50x1725: 500, Ridge 5 nd 6 rooms: | condition: gara Forest 8920. BEAT THIS! oY & 6 rooms, including immense sun na sleep porch: steam heat; saan ¢ fortures; ee stoves, one of of STO Kingrbu AxLEY 1 ry a R19 cuainet RESIDENCES FOR SALE "*e——De you want a modern RESIDENCE D. cash, coleman tke will buy one. Post -Dis. ‘Wive $64. r ren; Rox F-3M6. - _ North aN. PRAIRIE AV. Rev ee, Residence. M Completely furnished, including piano and victrola; beautiful furniture; earens N AIRGROUND HOME. sO ae Y $1500, GARH. Reautiful home *newoo URE ORE Hh eae | HOUBE—4255 Holty av.: a Gandy home, rooms. slate roof. near O' Palion Pars: 7 re ma, sate cee. : oe to eel): } fi if sold at 7 i ‘sacri aoe Prarie’ same me description as we, and occupie? be owner. 34 | Steve a fine 4-room brick oottage at he furnace. Lorraine. with tile wate, Sars me — price: only $47 717 ; (Chestnut. — — lo “w ANETR ATH HOMES NEAR O'FALLON PARE toe v.. 6 rooma, tile bath. eiec- ee! Alice “joule weatber- J ve el ecreenr “a a reRne! Cottese av Pd roome, beth. ‘ rooms math. gle | —_ = S| Seaatee ij screens, + 2 machines: residence double | roams; | price $10.- | - in fine | DY & SON. | 5198 aston av. (ch) rice $P000 — Fee meee P. HEATH OO. 3R43 CONNECTICUT Modern 7-room residence: hardwood | fioors throughout: furnag@. tile bath. in- | j stantaneous hot-water heater: garage; iot | SO0x1°7: immediate possession: price right: owner on premises. Phone or Olive 1285 HANNAT ER. 811 Chestnut st. ; : '8 ROOMS, yrs FLECITRIC AND FUR. | (E—s500 CASH Look at 3420 weary : dandy but!iding iim Al repair; m1 seen to be appre- ate, price $6000: ly WHY MAN,. 407. tral 500 2232 TO 2246 S. GRAND Wonderful lot, 210x768.3, through | Venderburg: 60-ft. meade street: improved with two substantial 1li-room residences: steam heat, etc.: two large brick garages: fine for improvements HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Southwest Cen- (cB) | Chestnut. i—~ ie). to “a ‘—i10xx MeCausiand: beaut!- home: hot-water heat: practically new; owner will | RESIDE: N Oitve | home of 7 sacrifice: make offer. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut DON'T PASS THESE 1845 McCausiand: elegant fine rooms hot-water heat. hardw floors: good condition: brick garages. 1931 Forest: beautiful home of 6 hardwood floors: rarare. BUSH-BIRNS. 1105 Chestnut. West RESIDENCE—1411 Clara: 7 rooms, ! hardwood floors; nicely decorated. $750v. | WENZL le” K. 1010 ¢ ‘hestnut Olive 1427. | RESIDENC k—S58xx De Giv -erville : bea uti- | ful. 8 rooms, hot-water heat. hardwood floors. ee brick gara |} BUSH-BURNS. 1105 | ESD ENCE SOLE Vernon: doctors and dentists, attention. Thies place would make a wonderful home and office for a or dentist: @ rooms. reception . sleeping porch, hardy ood floors. ga- . hot-water heat. Modern; Must (cB) Forest 2570W. RES] DENCE—4250W Evans: 7 bath. furnace: want offer: must settie x y-’ want offer ELSH- BERGFELD. rest 1]1. 5440 §007 RIDGE AVY. —$5150 Vv convenient location: 6-room brick, with th. electric; newly decorated: ga- rage: term Owner t ‘ JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... 815 mena ~ 5) ~McPHERSON AV—4 SOLD—Z LEFT Nos, 4063 or 6065 pos hg t ss? “ir house: y $6250. io0 and own rooms. re. Chestnut Bt roo sell t to Realtor. Fa! ston . fod) Fy aad i, ay # yo home on this fine street. SAM ‘L LIEBERT. room 407, 722 iat Cy) [nace pe men Shr ed ments 3 86 iti eects this | | bargain ree ive Oe ERT. room 407. 722 Chestnut _ (cB) Semis: S300 Mises Smith. Tyler 10. after &@ ~» toor. e*5) fore ware TERR resident, sa eel). CHAUNCEY r HEATH Co. WELL. BUILT tT. C. HOME 6905 Washington. 9 rooms, tile bath, hardwood tloors, side drive; garage: today. CHAUNCEY P, HEATH CO. Olive 3165. FOREST PARK I8 SIDE YARD 1015 Grandview. 6800 west on Oaklan4 6 pose: steam heat. Karagce: price $9000 big CHAU UNCEY FP. HEATH 7068 MARYLAND. Marry Is occupied but go through . 500: well built: 75 ft. lot, 2-car & reome OCHAUNCEY FPF. HEATH. 1, 3165 YOU'LL PROFIT IN i375 BELT Enap price: terma: floors: only $7500 ay: bur. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Olive 3165 InN THE. MORNING 1 42ux Weetmineter : hot-water heat: CO. Olive 31634. earage. earage. Nive 31658. (HICAGO CALLA OWNER 7110 WATUNIOAS ta eoane rRrick Tooms. tile bath sun rarlor. garage. 2 KS -oukee cut $1500 to Olive 316%. 3.500 rm AUNCEY 3 HEATH CO.. 6107 PLYMOUTH Blight rooms. bath and furnace: beautt- ful front and rear yard with shade trees muet be sold to close an e#tate: price SET & 7EIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. ROOMING FOTRE BA BARGAIN s2nne CA NCLIDPES FURN ITCRE 3842 Westminster. new Paver gnd i rage: bargain at 510.500: wa etely | Srniohea : bur it toda open t CHAU NCEY P. HEATH Co... nie om ‘Why PAY WIG REST FOR APART- MENT WHEN yor BReaw' iful hath. a heaf- herdwood fleoers. sun ee Noko! ling evetem: no Janitor = > two machi th 1) Bo wh, ba) seca $1 DUBIN REALTY $04 Wainwright Bide. Fc on ee VERNON $6500 er — — a for 4ivi at once. ‘gore. ing at low Lt. “ser De Giverville Av. Dwelling eleering SOc, 7 roome. porch. tie beth. wood fin: steam hea: ‘ores |peniaaee.! Ty BE CO. 803 | dence month a. R—65500—1 OT sills | feet. just west of 7308; owner non- | Olive 3165. look laad T | ,, asking 927. : $2000 | Cheat | Neceasn ry > cam esti ou —— a > ‘Chestnut st | FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y —— ARE vou needing money? See us fur au vox ’ and furniture loans low fart 400 Columbia conf! dentis 318 Olive Room Utes: car left in Your posression: mert- es refinanced to reduce payments: ring titie. LASKER FINANCE CORP. _ Olive 9130. wet 1627 Locust. MONEY loaned on automobilies. Auto Auc- tioneers. 1210 Olive (c®) MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount. at 6 per cent. on automobiles. 1471 Locurt. (ck) MONEY TO LOAN—From $5 tc $40 to —— people. 207 Choutesa. MONEY suppiied salaried people. ture owners, quick, confidentiel. Rallway Exchange Bidg MONEY to terms: MONEY loaned on automobiles: car left in| par sesersion: bring tithe: open €ve- undeay mornings: Morgan, 2314 HQNEY —e a furniture and planes a 2 month. Central A776 Mound. cg aon Co.. 427 Victeria bey MONEY TO LOAN—$25 “The Morris Piatt” payable in 30 ly payments: charges r Ae dieceunt. Industrial Loan "Co. ae aoe sum; payable in he pay. interest , Mn 4 Usten B et & per cent Woellstes Finance Co.. 308 We 1806 Hediament av. (cB) | (c6.) “th terms | 3220 ' By | . Bite. AU foudeire Soins Suess in 10 16 min- | furni- | 2 | ) Chestnut. - ; : c Home ‘Canning of Fruits || Vegetables,” you wlll receive ‘|| very latest revised |} and time schedule for more suc. cessful canning of fruits and vegetables, Fannie Anderson. J. T.. Williams & I. Palmisano. 5 542S8lian. the | Health and sanitation | | Stéered Diagnoses or x. Y. Z—The cold cream will | mot grow hair on the face. B. B.—We would not advise the | stmne for the hair as it may af- fect the color of the hair. REX—It would not be injurieus for you to swim during the next five or six months under the con. ditions as stated. DISGUSTED—Only a careful ex. amination could locate the trou. ble. It may be an eye condition or a reflex nervous condition, brought about by some functional irregularity A WORRIED MOTHER—Try the Bethesda Orphans’ Home, io- i eated at Vista near Grand ave. nue, or the Christian Orphans’ Home, at 29847 North Euclid ave. nue, regarding board for your. LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y| WILL lend money on furniture. autos an? second deeds of trust: low rates; evenings. 28901 Qlive (cea | | QUICK MONET For salaried people, on their o /out indorser and without mowed ployer or anyone: repay in smai! ments to suit you: cheapest rates Louls. American preserage Co., 9 — Ratiway Exchanee Bl (cid) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE DEEDS oF TRUST—Seconds made and Sought; reasonable rates. r 401. * 72% Chestnut; Olive 5603 MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000: on rovred St. Louis real estate. at nterest; advance on rents: second d of trust. JOHN 5. PLAKE & BRO Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $500 and $5000. proved troperty in good localities. and | Shaw instructions | struction MEDICAL QUESTIONS. questions of public interest only will Be con- treatment of individual cases will not be given. : a, contem mprated provi pleasure with the incidental fer the public: training aeeees and botanists, and con. ributin directly to botanical knowledge. MRS. C. A—Wash the hair as often as nec to remove the Olly condition. After washing ly a small ye of the fol- owing once or —_— oe y: phurie precip., acid salicyilel, 1 ecruy e: ode! ye q. «8. vaseline, ounce. the scalp, not the hair, DUMB DORA—The be useful for petrolat, quantity to be skin once a dar (2) following for et, FR Pow ders containing 1 grain ‘eaatenia and 1 grain calome! cally enema of lime water or sal water, about 4 ounces, Inject with Bp elevated on pillows and retain Apply to | following | ti chestra; M. A. RUST &4 SON-REALTY S16 Chestnut et. MONEY—"SEEK Us"—MONEY self and baby, also employment. Lowest rates of interest and comission: —— eer ee caer See Cae BUSINESS CHANCES | E. Co.. 619 Chestnut st. (cS) | BUSINESS —-—--5 | MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; | lowest rates: quick action | BUSINESS opportunity; distri 1 charge of city sales . highs KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. (c80) | a ? ? MONEY ?¢ ? cos _nostes __ Bay In.any amount on first and second deed Px. E a manufacturing plant: value $200. - of os prompt service: representative will | 000; eauvipped Emons Olive 6747 hold articles profitably: wan to ALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. ( March 1 over 10,000 homes have ~~ me who can furnish + Pabe wonies Do You Need Nioney dftce tas tal. Attractive ao” 3 WE MAKE AND BUY urchased and more then ‘First. Second and Third Deeds For quick service LOU 15 29 nee U of a man with suity > Trispate ch, active man ae treasurer in going | AN fact aes nvest os ane x A829, Post- “Biapatch.. te te) nh same. CHINE ROUTE Wd. Ss: give particulars. toh. PCTIONERY Wtd.—Where AO a are served. wit or ving rooms" hat? ready cash. Boz E-387. i7 X. B | OMve 2121 21 and live 514% MONEY 514% ~ FRANCISCUS | REALTY COMPANY Loan Correspondent | Prudential Insurance Co. of America 804 CHESTNUT ST. | MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—I want SLO. first Geed on oe indom pro a worth $35,000: joan wen at once: | agent. Box F-57. Post-Dispacth. 05) | MONEY Wtd—I want | cent. firat deed of coon a Lindel! 55 S96R.* 16 a PRICE. BCH Ae Soe 9 . Grand. (65 ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY PAT us ARGE NUS lI. WE or cle’ HAVE LARG re aga inds; alse a om a will pay 3 per cent commissicn. tral Natione! Bank Bidg. eaten ‘8183, FIRST Tae $3000 up to $30.000. 6 per cent. OeRISTIAN. URINKOP nr. Cr ole ¢ ede a st. GU ee LOANS. ‘ed (eB) | ‘te17) and '$12.000: ‘perfect titles and ce RUST & N REALTY ©o. | R16 Chestnut st. (ot) | GUARANTEED first deeds of trust on | C well secured att eae of more =| Sina. Bike S1o0D” sis00, rt . ‘ , , y : all have clear op : title and plenty of fire end tornado ; bargain for o Furanece. on Oliv J. WANSTRATH. 717% — Sawer 5 GET OUR OFFERINGS note Have especially attractive firat deeds of sell at once: ae trust for sale: ti. «a t f | CONFECTIO NERY price cut: aaa ea S452 8 . Grand. Gences, bugin $1000 to $10. : for oS. i4) ery: interest 5 per cent te 7 per cen ‘ sand cream FB curity ¢ to l—only clean. modern builé- OF ort a TONERY eg oa loans {s our exclusive business. (Call 10 write for our price list. issued each Friday. COX ION nye Edward K. Love Realty Co. | asi aa tua: can undoubtedly suit you; real = | 704 Chestnut (¢92) | CONFIDENTIAL loans on automobiles and | - anewer: | furnmMure. - -) w- te eo te furniture owners; ana Co. ~ 207 Vicks Phone price right. St a D oar private A awe nis. a= ) to manufacture bouse- | Post-Dispatch. >| | | t4.—Retall : at Bt. Box E-3®7. (4) |WE HAVE cash buyers for stores —_ . > PO AT York (492): wre Me eel): = oa must sell reasenad offer accepted. Colfax sana: - (eh) GROC enable: al stock - buginene : . reasonable sick. muet tran fem) | KGO—Oakiand (312): | ): 10, drama, | WFI—Pn | am GROCERY —Meat a and ncn Box EL, apcs GROCERY—On &. ceipts $100; || 12, orchestra. WOC—Davenport (484); 9, chestra. WHO—Des Moines (526); 7:30-8, orchestra. WWJI—Detroilt News (B17): 7:30, band; 8:30, News Orchestra: %, Goldkette’s erchestra. - WTAS—Elgin (286); 7:30, bede time; 8, songs; 8:30-12:30, dance. . KPRX—Hastings, (341); sd miscellaneous WDAP—_Kahase City Star (414): 3:20-4:30, trio; 6-7, School of the Air. KFI—Los Angeles (469): &: “5, ot. KHJ—I.os Angeles (395): s. ‘oa 8:45, children; 106, pio- ‘sram; 11:30, program; 12, | WHAS—Courier-Journal_ Louls- | ville Times (400): 7:30- -9, | OKAC—Montreal (425): 7, proe gram. WIZ—New York (455): 11 « m.-5 p. m., music, talke; 6-10, mu- sic, French lesson, Philharmonte orchestra, talk, dance. WIY—New York (405); 5: 20-8, Piedmont Trio, book review, or- chestra. 9 a. m., educational; 2-9 p, m., —- children, music, services, talks, pez orchestra. WHN—New York (260): 12:18. Je athe | 1° D. m., entertainment, solos, talk, | orchestras. |. WOR—Newark (405): 4, musig, ‘talk. (396): 4:80, orchestra: 6, talk; 6:36, concert. WDAR — Philadelphia (319%: 5:30, talk. WCAB—Pittsburg. (462): 4:36, concert; 7:30, musical: 9, music, 5): 7, Ore rg ( chestra; 9. concert. KGW— Portland (4923): 19, dance. te. 4 phen (423): @, estra; . ) 12: bone. organ; 1 Program} brs a 380): 6: diate (380): 6:89, (487): 4, mu- aie; 4:30, ° “y" songs; 6, talke; 6:30, bed- 7 Nd ‘ A + ee « Spee ee : Be | \ Pag ‘ 7 bade

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36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © 1915. he again escaped. until 192°. when he was arrested {| LA TRASSE, TRAIN near Wichita, he was at liberty. f : ROBBER MISSIN MRS. DE ALBORNOZ DIVORCED > 1 § ? \ ae oe ° ‘ah! “a Parole From Kansas Prison Ex.) =— pired Yesterday, But He | _TARIS Awmsrecaree ¢ | New Store Hosiery Section Was Not to Be Found. tained a divorce in Paris, where | ' ' | A ¢ i a io U is both she and her husband are re- || Features for Friday Shoppers | | siding. Mrs. De ATtDornoz, who was By the Associated Press. __ | Miss Maud Fitzhugh of New York. ¢ be: ely Sale of . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14 charged abandonment. The mar- “Bill” La Trasse, notorious tr@in riage occurred at Greenwich, robber, is missing again. police of-'Conn.. Feb. 20, 13914. \ | . | Albornozs was first married in | ee See. ‘t= of | 1901 to Miss Alice Ball Pinkus, | THE Two months ago Gov. Dav 7 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- | | SAVING coe ni ' USE if Kansas granted a ¢0-day Ted erick S Pinkus. They were di- to La Trasse. That parole exp: yorced several years later. Late arrival of several] hundred more pairs of these Bae” yesterday. ‘ > : to the home ¥ pagel me i. / ; ee (iL) eee ; . i ¢ wae * —eoute ” ; y oan ye of yar ‘ee 7 a? whee aee ~ — sé a ” yi? FAS - Ve : - +4 05s ots Ue we ane 7 i Magnificent $285 $ we ; Overstuffed Velour qt Eaual ein St Scie antigze gaia Living-Room Suite colored Srrecat vend WBAR Sisk Sees coe ( See a Ee Se ee es | Covering of fine velour, frames are extra strong; deep spring upholstering loose cushions. The entire Suite is exceptionally well finished. ee Terms: $15 Down—$2 a Week! . - ‘hee Pier’ | traeaeete seeee ey GHUECG tthe Gea Tibeeaen rcv tin gieete erereis ” AMAIA 3 sttetaa) Vee if terte ~ — " Gas . ee ee HAART “ui an Davis to renew his aera a sng Rice cs Geveigee La: Teheore | Shades record since he left the prison, with Black Hazelnut = MEANS A BIG SAV cago rooming house. While await- 2 ime trial he escaped from the Wyandotte County jail by overpow- A famous food in a new form! | Bor of Three Pairs for $3.85 Lage digg cag of 1912 he At a soda fountain in | : was recegnined in the Illinois peni- five minutes. i | »\ tentiary by Henry Zimmer, then Chief of Police in Kansas City $2.50 Grade $3.00 Grade Kan. He was serving a short sen- < | SALE MAZOLA On za FRESH We expect the last two days of this great event to surpass This Purell Vegeta VINEGAR 3 F.== 85e 3". diad'thenles 18 BAKED BEANS 3 ="_27 3 e Novelty Breakfast Set Charming 4-Piece $229 37 di c 7 5 95 ‘ 50 Combination woe DO MINO Su G ARS: — 0 == ! A 4 —E= Bedroom Suite - - | . wel the view of granting a renewal of me ae - Gateau temce for highway robbery under ») an assumed name. He was returned Ra , A = l. Z 5 $ l 95 | te the Kansas State prison at Lan- : ging. where he was shortly made ¥ a. 1 ‘wie eile St ohne WE SENT OUR FRUIT BUYER C AR Myles Corner INTO THE PEACH GROWING L all others in point of volume. Final price cuts, ranging One of our most popular [Italian oak is the material of wove. Rene — ee = : oe ot a splendid Suites made this price se possib. efore, sale o t | Ranges, because it is unus- which this unusual Set is made. Beautiful walnut and selected mee renee op bend on sien aii dead aan ae , HOMETOWN, 10 Fer For . the parole. & “trusty.” from 15% to 50%, are now marked throughout the store ually compact and steel— The decorated table and four cluded are bow-end bed, full-length vanity, large dresser and a popular style of a for Se : V4) | port oy a a nurse in the insane ward was implicated in the death of : oP, “= _ ore a ose sae mony: —_ ite mA : ; open To BUY THE BEST F can we re ready for those who want the supreme values. Please shop as early as possible. lt 2 indefinitely BLANKE’ S “‘ has four burners and full- Windsor chairs are easy a $75 “hifforobe. — size side oven and broiler. vdlue. Terms: $10 Down—$2 a Week! PICNIC SYRUPS Friday and es Rus Savings OFF ON*ALL | {| All Steel Da-Bed : “ bh beat fields now. | ae tg the wheat tie SZ : Grades at... a e | e means very little, but a few cents usse | . ah saved on each and every groce Pacific train near Leavenworth on Christmas night, 1910. A year after, Chocolate. Banana Geath in 1915. Pending an inves- i Ggation, La Trasse was placed in a | solitary confinement. and Nov. 15 — = POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening r giving Associated Press news service. | PRICES LOW |e = oe LD. 6c| COFF EE con ri 2 D% ms Refrigerators, Baby Car- =z °-"o + , ? Reed and Fiber : ‘ urn: i 7” J , — " : La Trasse had asked Mayor Gor- Atmosphere item you buy in a month the robbery he was discovered by Beige AAAS We Give end Redeem Easle Stam Sl i For Fancy Quality SPECIAL PRICES HEINZ 9 ‘Ee ALL THIS WEEK = SES She | SAME IN ALL STORES EVERY DAY Gon of this city to request Gov. French Beaver Kansas City detectives im a Chi- Friday and Saturday—Last Two Days of Our } PICKLES 32:=63e 3 __ ner ae 3 16. 75 - tgleum Flooccovering: new zi el ends; cotton pad covered wi cretonne - a i a el i i

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 18: RE RAG a6 © — oF Oper: reer? Heese. ry Da believe in EADERS one item ew cents grocery SAVING Xk Extra Quality ECT TO US the Grower _ eS eS hl eee Sa Te ie te Fsx LONGER oly Vegetable "ECIAL BOL f) Cans ][p MAY TRY OTHERS You Will F AUST NZ 5/ ma 53e ua OOC cen 7150 0 r- 17¢ s Pt. 98¢ SAVE ALWAYS THE RY DAY er, Kir kwood, 4 RLOAD|| * on” Fiction and : Women’s Features THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924. f SE. es ee Ms fe Ri cs RA ee hdd bbb Mt LLU hy iy * ey; . Oe SISTERS OF JOHN W. DAVIS (7, 4 WL, / ff Lh dhidhisss “CO Be La ”_, aed 26464660068 4 7 , AS ff , 4 . is rrr hod Lidikhissshdadé J Ahhh “ Lhbshbshabshhshbha 4 = we SSS Mrs. H. G. Richardson of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Emma Davis of Clarksburg, V. Va., attending the cere- monies of the official notification of their brother’s nom- ination for the presidency. Wide World Photo — Wide or ° Liha Aathdd Ab teidiid “ TFELLSERLELLLLLELELLE ELE ' . . + pied hh oh bt he hel ttt tet et et Cal —@® Unéerwood & Underwood grrrrrerr- ist AA AAA LA 7 - ° "Oh Ge, (ferret pte Sl WHA WA NR 888s a eewe ganas hs & UY er ON DOME cc cccchcdccedddeddddeeadaaddddadddaddaddcddcecQQQOAQADO0OADEADE 4 4 Ay Ad ddd dd hh dhs hdddhdl SOLLEEPOELELEEEEEREEELFELELEEEEEPPEEEEEPEFELEPEEELEPEEBREPELEOPELEE x é a MEMORIAL WILLING i 1+ @ A#A#CEABAFAAF rrrrrr A A Addai wrrrTr ,* 7 , . . aa én Le pap embeccce tata e ccc ccccccccdddeeeeeddeeeceeccacecdechechcce, WHEN DAVIS OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED THE NOMINATION AT CLARKSBURG s - J / J ,, M/ AA Y / 4/74 7P/ J77/4 ; a . Af T00t- eee ang ~ We ae {¢ > BWSR VALVBVAS Ce’ ~ . * “ere Se pers _» Sip OR er ree nagy RS Bes. ~~ * PA _ Mie Ne . > > 4 > —ee-s snout a SNR in 2 >: ANAM ON Re eA eew eerarar AORPLO POLE FOLIA ADELE OE POP LPP LPALOP IO PPIPILS ie PLP *: “7 ele ceger CLIP OPIAICLIOLELIOPOL OO LOL LOLS DOLD IOLLL GE LBELE % aie ead ey “a Se Sia aa ae eam Ne ein ca ie «, ae “3 « Cs Re 4S hone IR tg PO Pg Mg I 1 PPO oa ee eee noe: iene OE RN TES SENT BO ee ee y ” é + wy . «4 ~. , 1 » a ‘ ‘ ‘ , ae ee es bed a .. 4 a Popular Comics News Photographs | THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928. PAGE 37 ry oy Bates te eee ne a ne , ae *. f S ¥ e , ; = re la “ ™-"" = dae a errr 4. 4 fy a ae SRA os > ' : : Pd 5 RES SASVAPSVSSSSVVVVAS Vas . ~, ° AO Oe TG See S > Aas’ + >) ASS WHERE HARDING TOILED A is PAR wAreennns wee en weneuanss«** SGI SR Ae > as 5 5 $ Me iS eh Oe Hs a ” _ id al 7 REGARDLESS OF TWENTIETH CENTURY —_—es. S's ~ é “ >. - Ey ° Nd seen on the streets of Pekin, China ”",,,rrrrer SS ‘ss A memorial of granite with a _ ad i i id / bronze tablet, set in a little park, surrounded by a 3-foot stone wall, marks the spot on a farm near Hutchison, Kan., where the late President Harding “we SAA / ally two or three proud survivals traditional Manchu dress. shocked grain under a bojling sun in June, 199g, when on the transcontinental trip that was brought to an end by his-death. The memorial was erected by the contributions of school children. VOL LLe —P. & A. Phete. DAUGHTERS OF PRESIDENT- ELECT OF MEXICO DUNATPPNERANS ROASTS SEWER RDS Pose 1% eo > ae ae d Emestina Calles, daughters of the er pl eet of Mexico, sailing for an extensive tour of Europe. Few and far between are the Manchu women now But occasion- can Beageen in the —P. & A. Photo. will stand for Parliament at the next election. —P &A Phewe

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——EOo Fiction: Fashions ~ I imely Discussions ~~ eee, ae —_ eO7wrrro — —_ _ — _ all ———O _ — —e—eO —— FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour __¢rTies. turm them inte a freeser | the seeds. Some object to the seeds, | and add a pint of heavy cream, 4 | some do not: so we give recipes for pint of light cream, whipped, the | ries. blackberries, gooseberries and | currants are the seedy offenders. | kinds of fruit mentioned and put Alice Muriel Astor, whose marriage to Prince Obolenski of Rus- | sia, has stirred New York, London and Continental court circles. HY did Alice Astor marry Prince Sergius Obolenski? That is the question which fashionable London and smart New York are passing to and fro over the teacups. Miss Astor, who was introduced to Leadon society about two years ago, recently came of age and into sole control of a trust fund of §5.- 000.000 created for her by her : father. the late John Jacob Astor. | And this fortune—which bas iz- creased considerably since the Our Customers Tel] Us Our Friday Bargains Are Good! Have You Tried Them? Women’s Full-Fashiened Sik Hese White, black gunmeta! and colors. Ad Women’s $1.00 Sample and Odd-Lot Hose Pure and biack white clock Lisle tepe: all sizes im lot stik, alse fiber-and-silk. in white, black Men's 35c Mercerised Lisle Socks—Black and colors; ail sizes im lot Clearance Children’s % and & Socks; broken Imes; good as- sorument of sara. THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St time : : of its inception—together | with her hand and heart. is be stowed upon «a Prince of the Rus sias rather than upon ome of her own countrymen or the swarm of | | eligible young British peers who 7 from time to time have laid siege | te the charming American hbefress. Tt ti set without reason that Anglo-American society arches a | wake of the tornado of fire and steel. Princess Catherine Alexan- drovnua, a daughter of Czar Alex- ander II. by his morganzatic wife, met him as a nurse. Her tender ministrations succeeded where the his wounds and was eventually re- | stored to the world of the living. | What more natural cutcome to While still in the Crimea She recently came into the the second marriage he bad three head. children, among whom was a4 in health The bride of Prince Obolenski | could trace ber limeage direct to | the imperial Alexanders of Eus- known to history as the Liberator of the Serfs and the first of the ee Wee f P paty ‘ rs Czarina, Maria Alexandrovna. By) Nibilism tal | daughter named Catherine Alex-| turned to its wy. E HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking Four Unusually Delicious Desserts Now in Season Desserts tn Season. (with honey and whipped cream or HERE are « number of excel- * bot maple fudge sauce. lent desserts to be made from | French Frosen Fruit. the so-called seedy berries T2k* & pint of preserved straw~ both ways of using them. Raspber- stiffly beaten whites cf two eggs. | to which has been added a tabie- | Shortcake de Luxe. Take a quart of any of the feur > is made by putting a pint of ber- ries to stew with a cupful of water. | soft add half a cupful of sug- de A ee oe Fancy Cookies. on top with the jelly. which will be Mix a half pound of brown sug- thick enough to hold its place nice- ar with a half pound of chopped | ly. Dust with a little powdered | eugar and fer the binckberry ang | *™™ © *-specntul cf anak, two the raspberry heap with whipped | ere Standard fall size and weight Mecumm Sehpluande Raa ole ALTUS SANDWICH SPREAD

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. Household Hints | LY, AUGUST 14, 1924. = a Now a Princess io dae A this tremendous wealth , . d Catherine Dolgo- 1a strange maniacal ‘iy. She dreaded the “ single penny of her se wealth. Her three chil- ee subjected to cruel and privations. She the least pleasure the aligh luxury In marriage, Fate gives you all your happiness in one lump—and rae ents | = then collects the price on the installment plan, forever afterward. je gnomalous condition of avowetoeseer fi " i bject pov- —gghareetona * ale Don’t worry because you can’t tell why your husband goes out “ i epettiied evenings; wait until you can’t decide whether it’s contrition, devotion a grew UP saat BA or exhaustion that keep him home, occasionally. Her voice develop | i ° ° ° j marvelous gift of silvery Only a foolish girl fancies that a man can’t tell whether he wants Jam pudding. hadn't existed. hat to Serve ‘:- [Tomorrow :: Breakfast. Sliced bananas and cream. Cereal. Omelet. Toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Lancheon. Corned beef and potato hash. P aca RABBIT had been MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND s¢ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS Peter Sees Another Meeting a be grit ge eed ey are most plentiful.” Buster Bear shuffied straight along as if he didn’t see Old Man Coyote at all. He didn’t say «6 word, but shuffled on up the old cowpath and disappeared among the bushes. Old Man Coyote looked after him and snarled. But - he took care that Buster shouldn't hear him snarl. Peter was the only one who heard that snart. MIDSUMMER REFLECTIONS. HE “kick” in a Summer flirtation is 99 per cent pure distilled Some people ne'er are so polite T As when they suffer most from fright. vanity—with a dash of moonlight to disguise the flavor. —Peter Rabbit. rsd ie much impressed by the hum- Coffee, tea, milk. ble way in which Reddy Fox Steer. had stepped aside for Old Man Fish timbal iden mcenal Coyote and the lordly way ib Mashed potatoes. which Old Man Coyote had gone Creamed onions. on about his business with hard- Sliced cucumbers. ly a glance at Reddy Fox. He had treated Reddy as if Reddy a * a eo¥ he. wes : a | ae 1 iy ee mts ae hangs rm ry i € “ a ce = 7 * tae a a “-. be ~~ - af Ne es a ” sed : -™~ “ao “ ia. an tae . 1s Pa rs Se is Prey” + : 7 4 fe Be a ih ae 2 oa ig Y = » fr gt — a a es ~ 1 ae ea ea “ery = “a S ia pig & et ite Pec is > gt a5 e > se ee ee bt ae ‘ ger ai ; rs im y Ne Aare > 2. th ‘ . * Se +a - 2 é ee + Set « ge = ‘ - % eg * ~ 3 oe r 7 > a hy Ae rt he >> re hs c ¥ - z Py be . en ¥ ee OP ae oe: : ts. Se ane ntl? > acta anna + sl oo ‘4 i eet 6 ) "] cd B we oe ae 7 2 >a > as Co Pne Tal ant ic ¢ "hin ae . A ees Ait eee, i re; bie ‘” ¥ - at § a2 i> Fae £ ¥ Pa he ae ine re 3 > >. “~~ emer tes 2 a » . . cee ae ‘a al # ’ ~ ‘> ~~ It was Buster Bear! Yes, sir, it | was great, big Buster Bear! He had come over from the Green ¥ Then Old Man Coyote trotted on ‘ . The pp longaae . her kisses for life or not, until he’s sampled them. The doubt never Coffee, tea, milk. about his business down the old te cis, cctrancea| na comes until AFTER the kiss, ma cherie. Corned Beef and Potato Hash. c : sowpath. : 7 a. Wee One cupful cold corned beef [ guess,” said Peter to him- int. — a os Why is it that every man believes that a woman's devotion to a (chopped), 2 cupfuls cold boilea | S¢lf, “that Old Man Coyote rules —=—= — fortune, she turned to “profession” is a profession of her sentimental failures; and that potatoes. Season with salt and | in the Old Pasture. I guess stage and scored a “art” is only her excuse for getting out of housework, or having Beer ee nee ars moisten with | there is no one here to whom he From thén on she was ; ae mitted to-ent 0 hestend? milk. Set into a dish well rub- thinks it is worth while being po- 4 USEHOLD See TR 5 Ss bed with butter and bake in hot . ' ff the fear of poverty. jie & e a ore ay oe (@2-38 oven for half hour. Then pour | lite. It must be a fine feeling, MATE “SAG ‘was almost at the time of) He ee Perhaps, the reason that the bathing girl is so loath to go into upon platter. Slice two hard- | this feeling that you can go where G ION t debut that she mar- the water . because, after all, this ny iiiinn suit aetna really boiled eggs on top and serve hot. | you please and have to step aside Presently he saw him coming | Obolenski. But he re- meant to impress the deep-sea fish. com Pane. for no one.” Set whe of Pees her devotion, the tender : o¢ at Line edge of a pudding dish with Very early the next morning In Léeu of Washing. the Prince seven me : Sometimes cloudy windows only need wiping with a clean dust cloth , = astry, and d bott - had brought him back A wise woman will drop a little sugar into everything she says * with See. ties = von Peter was sitting in that same Of infidelity and non-support, | II, by his morganatic wife, met and nursed her dive y near death in a war hospital came into the fortune left by na. By) Nihilism had reared | bad three| head. He set out f was &8 in health and high ‘ine Alex-' turned to it a mass but two/rags. Bombs hurled} er took | had literally torn him her and'- After his death streets morganatic wife came { ms had tune of some $30 friends.| staggering sum. It dreaded vested in Paris by a FASHI{ literally from the grave, *and infidelity. Instead aeibuting to lighten the bur- on her by her grasping the Prince accepted mone- from his wife. Her earnings on the concert went to contribute to her s pleasures. apbappy state of affairs in December, the sorrowful Princess and obtained a decree of in London. Under the new law, a decree may be ob- on the sole ground of a "s infidelity. The court ber story and granted her The Prince Obolenski jmake no more demands on for support. came the crowning stroke Ae ie al Tt tel ry rn ae S rr 1923, Sergius Meletzky as her husband rather than one of the numerous suitors of her own country. Miss Astor has been brought up abroad. of aristocratic courts from girl- PRINCE OBOLENSEI. Obolenski Neledinsk!i- She has breathed the air In the exotic surroundings of European royalty she has had her place, and the society of her to a man—and sprinkle a little salt over everything he says to her. Middle-age is a point at which you can’t decide whether a man’s “sweet nothings’ are an insult, a joke, a temptation or a compliment. The only thing a man can think of to do, after he has lost an argument with a woman, is to climb up on his dignity and wait for her to bring a ladder and coax him down. Alas, those due for the hardest fall are the man of the hour and the girl of the moment. Copyright, 1924. ? ‘ +. Where Men Still Walk Over White-Hot Rocks. spoonful shortening with half cupful flour, when smooth stir in one cupful milk, 4 tablespoon- fuls sugar, 1 teaspoonful vanilla extract, half teaspoonful salt and 2 egg yolks. Stir well together and pour over jam. Bake half an hour and cover with meringue made from 2 egg whites and i tablespoonful sugar. Brown lightly in oven. boulders and logs are placed one upon another. Twenty-four hours before the demonstration takes place, a fire is lighted and kept burning briskly. When the rocks become white-hot the logs are pulled away and everything is in readiness for the tribute to the gods. Before starting the performance, the Fijians gather roots and herbs from nearby trees, which they cook and eat after the ceremonial dance. They believe that if they wear place,’ the brambletangle at the bend in the old cowpath. He was wondering if Old Man Coyote would come along again. Of course he was watching for him. Presently he saw him coming. He was coming down the old cow- path just as he had done the day before. Eagerly Peter looked down the old cowpath to see if by any chance Reddy Fox was coming up. He hoped he would see him, for he wanted to see if Reddy would be as polite a second time. But Reddy wasn't in sight. The truth is, Reddy had suspected that Old Man Coyote might be in the habit of using that path every morning, and so this morning he had kept away from that particular path. Disappointed, Peter was just turning his head to look back at Forest for a share of those ber- ries. You know Buster is very fond ef berries. Now, though he was shuffling along, he was making no noise, for Buster can walk very quietly when he chooses to. What would Old Man Coyote do when he met Buster Bear? Peter almost forgot to breathe in the excitement of watching. Right on the bend in the old cowpath Old Man Coyote came face to face with Buster Bear at the very place he had met RKed- dy Fox the day before. Such a difference as there was in this meeting. O14 man Coyote lightly leaped off to one side, just as Red- dy Fox had done the day before. Old Man Coyote made a low bow. “Good morning, Neighbor to make them quite clear again. 7 * > When sieves are obstinate and hard to clean, rub the strainer por- tion with salt. Then wash thor- oughly. The operation may be re- peated if er waar Chinahie: The esllver change purse that has become blackened can be bright- ened by soaking it in buttermilk over night. Rinse in lukewarm wa- ter and dry thoroughly. + . _ For the Housewtfe. ! If a space is desired, « sink stop- per will do away with the dishpan. Veal and pork should be thor- oughly cooked to be absolutely wholesome. lamp wicks that are soft and loosely woven will burn far better than the heavier Dimity is nice for window eur- AS ‘ RS SEs, are TaD | ‘ Feder. ve oa oh ware Ae — ee | FRILLS | — garlands of flowers draped around their necks and carry handfuls of leaves from the “masawe” plant, they will incur much favor in the eyes of their gods, and their chances of giving a good perform- ance will thereby be increased. — Possibly the most interesting and amazing thing about this an- cient rite, is the fact that the fire- walkers are practically immune from the heat. SS) rs * ADVERTISEMENT A Super-Clay Brought me beauty and perennial youth By Edna Wallace Hopper I look back on a glorious career. First, as a famous beauty. Then for 85 years a stage star. Aad now, ata A Seog mon: Bia er’s age, beauty still, Old Man Coyote when there came/| Bear,” said he. “I’m glad to see|tains. Besides being dainty and eow- " pretty it is easy to launder. in sight, shuffling up the old you up here in the Old Pasture. Watch the bread box carefully path, some one who made Peter/I trust you are finding plenty of| ., 0. nos days. The bread seems almost squeal out with excitement. berries this morning. If not, I|to grow whiskers over night. for the unhappy Prin-/| native land has played a secondary Sstherine. Her mother died| part in her existence. She may Set the vast fortune willed/ well find more happiness in a un- of fire-walking is practically | will be their reward if able to ne- unknown. This strange cus- (gotiate their way across the white- tom is bound up in a maze of an-i hot rocks without a burn. of the most | cient mythology and legends, and Among primitive races, and in , = Se erggpengee es teealatan the Continent it is therefore difficult to find out |ancient times, this custom was racic untou » & e just where this ceremony origin-| widespread, and was practiced in of ber heirs. No more/ than in a conventional marriage ated. many lands. In fact, the practice the Princess Catherine look/ with an Anglo-Saxon. If her Fire-walking, or walking bare- (still survives in Bulgaria, Trinidad, livelfhood rlhood had been spent in this | foot over red-hot stones, had its | Tahiti and the Fiji Islands, but is ; her of lle et the case might be differ- beginning in the old folk lore of | gradually dying out, and in time to Fijian legend. According to the|come will entirely vanish. She was independent-| ent. Environment can play @ great | 144; rs1anders, their people were the| The preparations for this an- part in influencing a woman's se- ever, the favorite being on the end of a thin thy. first to practive “vilavilairevo,” orj|cient ceremony are both pictur- . ' lection of a husband. fire-walking. Divine protection | esque and interesting. A pit about FORRES Af SERGE 6O Tle thoughts passed through and immunity from sickness and/four feet deep is dug and huge Wo cE, wag of Prince Sergius Obolen-| It might well be that some Consider the . ori mer wile ae he learned of the for-| American would have won her ; ee oe that he had so narrowly| hand and heart if she had had rose. The fine, hino eerieplegn, 2A aig will never be known. If| the upbringing of the girls whose Freeze ir ene | Snowe ts —, refrained for only a few) childhood is spent in America. finely plaited, and tt fe weeks from exasperating the| But the influence of foreign finer fragrance than the undernourished one. it sauce | 6 daughter, that tremendous/| courts and foreign life would nat- of ber- belt of red embroi¢ of water. ° oo of sug- When the waistline { h would have been his. But! urally tend to alter the viewpoint sauce- | all now it is at the divorce decree had been! of any girl living in that world. - am normal. But most and it was too late. The So it is not, perhaps, remark- nonsist - give the effect of a r's millions lay beyond his| able that the former dashing cav- with or | even when no definite alry officer under Duke Nicholas >. & ’ ith is the story of the Prince| should have been the ultimate vamy puree Se 1 Ava Alice Muriel Astor| choice of the wealthy girl of Amer- favored by milliness ber hand and heart.| ican parentage. modistes. It has a ter of John Jacob Astor But over the teacups society rose is rare, and the undernourished ones are plentiful. It is the same with coffee. The fine, fragrant beans selected for H & K Coffee are rare. They cost more. The undernourished beans in ordinary coffee are plentiful—and therefore ee ee first wife, the present Lady| arches a delicate eyebrow and cheaper. But H & K Coffee is so rich im goodness, it goes farther. Therefore, it is really cheap- er by the cup, and cheaper by the month. That's intelli- T O the civilized world, the art;famine, so these natives believe, One type of the news in Paris is as straight# asaman's. But it is n together of strips of. crepe de chine like rill erly knotted together. Earrings today are q eauty ’s part. FE I owe all that to sev- om eral factors, feos but the great- Seas est is @ neW- bes type “ a Ea Now ave Phote 1923 with druggists and toilet counters to supply it to every wom an. I want it to bring to others what it brought to me—multiplied beauty, decades of added youth. My White Youth Clay Old clays were crude and muddy. Mine is white, refined and dainty. had one clay—mine has e are eleven Cheese that keeps tender for days and days been called Phenix Club Cheese, Put up in the popular loaf form; it cuts into dainty slices the right size for a piece of bread. There is no tough rind to pare away. No waste. Wrapped in tirfil it keeps fresh and good to the last crumb. when everything must be especially nice and for the family meal. Phenix Fg 218 W. Ohio s a better way to wash imum results. I owe this clay to men who have given it many years of scientific study. It is a super-clay, amazing in its quick and lasting benefits. I have seen many plain girls become beauties with one application 1! have seen older women seem to drop Cheese that you can have in the house for days and days. Yet just as tender as the day you bought it. Cheese of a special richness and purity that give it new lasting liti American, *Pimiento, Swiss and Brick cheese mellowed in a new way, undreamt of by earlier cheesemakers, that gives a deliciousness it has never before been possible to have in Phenix _ CLUB CHEESE You can safely trust your finest table cloths and nap- kins to FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut-oil. FAB makes one suds that flow the linen, restoring yee ness and beauty. Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of FAB? It and to use for is so safe Fee foe te with cream. It’s nourish- img. You'll STAY cool and STAY refreshed. Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Mopper. 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try White Yeuth Clay. HANLEY © KINSELLA [PaGaL SU kee icarree COFFEE AnD G6PICE CO. ST. LOUIS ee Ae Tae tae ie

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. Lae ee! “~ TH PZ Aaa han at ie a ee oe ad ~ a | COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. .OGUTIET Te Te SUCH IS LIFE—By KETTEN THE PASSING SHOW. flyweight division she's a pugtiisuc EPTEMBER twelfth is sec ““* | aside If Jimmy Wtde hadnt mopped would | To make a war-like £8 sowing so suddenly he ture, have given them all pause : | COME ON Bit , I DON'T: > Git uU? AND 6If OUTA THERE BEFORE LL Well march along with martiai | J stride But those “muddled oafs at the , rs sen GOING HOn® ; nae E SOME FUN BOUNCE A RocK off'N YouR HEAD. In military veeture. wicket” are still the worid-bDeaters a i Pie PHONE NY WIFE Of course it’s nothing but 4 diluff, at cricket. ig | / LHAVE To WORK AT THE OFFICE , This show of fuss and featber, Going from Monday to Friday! TONIGHT But we will proudly strut our | A = us Ih without a game of bal) is our idea | ne —s aes ef the uncertainties of baseball. And crack our heels togetiber. a is - A —- > It is furthermore a matter that I see Sill Tilden has come back. Se (ee The tennis war is ended: And by that husky cracker jack The Cup will be defended. HOW COME? The famous Big and Little Bill To leave a town of over $00,000 Witl torm a big attraction inhabitants flat on its back fer echedule makers union. And give the tennis fans a thrill nearly a week without baseball is a When they get into action. matter that commands the most | serious attention of the Chamber Now doth the beaten candidate, .¢ Commerce. Who fail to make the riffle. ' ed to make “Ford Has 1@ Days to Quit Sen- | Expansively expatiate ¥ ; ate Race. . Hy -_ . And shoot a iot of pi Is that a threat. @ warning or an For after all is said and done 3 invitation — He says in explanation. im - - 3 om Fas He fezls as though he ought to By the way, wonder what has be- ut In every way same, 4] BAe day is going some. ! yams — made to carry outs They're always easy picking. | ° . | | briety. calmness amt “La Follette Indorsed by Clothing : . | . : | a is: enn “tied ‘patel TOO TRUE. Workers.” . | a . | @eremonies were When England gets out of the Keep warm with La Follette | : . . ; ' | > = a : | tems of the RF le z. , ' , | ~S > * : ' ; — | Hall—where the ; . : : ie > weat—with a total | ef less than 2904. In justice to the Nation ‘ If Henry doesn't want to run as 4 t of enthusiasm, om the order of FAVORITE STORIES | | : | my) Errand : 3 ¢ ss ; ! | : ds as. 4 piur's first nicht By Irvin S. Cobb | “Sa | eal gathering Apptaune Tes wit. ' But Im the earlier stages of his career. before he became famous | , Sm 3 The effect was a 2 Rad been going . he struck Reno, then a wide-open town. : He entered the principal saloon and dance hall and walked up ' r TTT) ; . | — & ue nit : THE WIFE. | @proar can be to the faro table where he stood, for a space, studying the layout. UOK Them, reaching into his pocket be drew forth a twenty-dollar gold A HOUSE -ALL YOU Hi go tiny, ae a SRE “NEVER iy & SEAOTIFUOL HOME - piece and flipped it across the table. | | a, | ices ee “What's the notion’ asked the dealer, surprised but not for- ! | : | QUIET HERE stout getting to scoop the benefaction in. : ’ ) ieee te at “I make mind bets,” explained Brown, “that’s my system. And | | 77, ¢: 4 = : ee coil I just lost.” MZ, | — | arms never wil “Still I don't get you.” Se fy : | : | cx ‘a : * administration if r “Simple enough. I made a mental bet of twenty-five bucks on | ae = _ ew bank. A bet’s a bet. with me. whether the money's up or not.” A few minutes later he slid two gold pieces over. explaining that be bad risked it. covering the ace to take in the king. With a broad smile the operator of the box accepted the money. Presently Brown admitted that he had lost ten on the jack and twesty om the nine. By now, the dealer was laughing aleud. But be quit laughing soon. “Whe-e-e.” whooped Brown suddenly. “I've won two hundred and fifty om the trey!” And be held out his hands for the spoils. And the bystanders made the dealer fork over. i HAVE. AMY | i | | Ba i mIN TT iT NCE ™ : | wae F “To ; AND p S AwA = awry & on. ac Ml S " ALEE FERa Hi » Cae ry tie (ERLE RRR / ae sene 7 a | 7 As a it: i i | #44 a2 b006 i os Lbs FF95 bat i pent it : i . -& _ 22 86-8808 “seer > “eee” - © © © * . nia iff : Bi, Re eebeceetgseeggegeedetts. Copyright. 1924. SECOND HONEYMOONS—By BRIGGS NOw Do De ve Camerur / ' , win ems GEonGet - You Hmow 1 0 | | Georce ' WHY Don fr Georce! ARE You Crazy!? ( Georcs' You'Re BREAWiING fou ~eae xo One® aan cast wort owt ait WELL , Yew B&G mMoee CAREFUL - You Re GOING GW Ki us . @verrY Bone w my BODY . ovee Burs Foe FeAa oF mTUR ING i nay SPimie -- YOU wenTeD Te Go SLow PLEASE Go Siow, were You tu r ' Th - ? Wee Cauad = ee a eH: y, RE sears ee wo tn Ha os. a THAT eee el : j MOW Loox Aew cs Loweer *

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 14, 1924