St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1924
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
en ADE Sg Bg, YLORLLALO! LOM OS ON ag ty a RE Be! tee Bp ih en “ a a ics oe hae 2 i et eee ee eee ;. x en tpt, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service “a oe oe en 7 - ti. re % "9 on ra ae ieee 228? = ea 4 4 . z 7 ie sees = he a 2s > . cand . — Gan oa = 0 ‘Sek ¥ . - Her Homes—Big Lists House and Home Rent Ads in the POST-DISPATCH during July. MORE than ALL the other 8t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! * penanrs Who Know Read Post-Dispatch “Wants a hn AE og peo rs 7 r Oe vena _ * eee: oy Se 4 Ps CS ee Te raters r. 4 a os ee -" } ye oh a ag cy re ; a * i ¢ Jen a c a 16. NO. 349. = great was the ¢rush omg, halls and on stairways that in of deputies and polic ‘emen | wnabie to cuntrol the mob. | the Court telephoned for § reinforcements, first for 30 Then for 20 additional! officers. HWomen fainted, clothing was Mm, and several persons were re- i injured in the struggle. The held up the start of Dar- saddrees for half an hour un- the corridors were cleared. len he ordered all visitors ex- & Pory “ : ’ ’ “ ©. , : J £ ' a, » end. 4, i are four your honor's is out here, Jaadge,”) reported “Let them stay but, Ahey - late,” said Judge Chver'ty. I the = * officer said Pcould no de tthe press’ ‘Clfar t Yeorridor. “Oh, let aper men pags in and out,”’ he Judge. bar of ia ter swept . Spectators, attorneys Mdants as the portals swung and “the press" entered in Person of a chunky messenger his hair awry, collar twisted face red, but with a triumph- t grin on his features. Rush foteCourtroom. attempt made to systema, handling of the ‘crdbwds before start of the ‘afternoon session. u Visitors accompanied by attor- or court attaches were de- ed from elevtaors at the fifth a floor below Judge Ca- “78 court, and there herded long double ranks. But the Came when the front ranks allowed prematurely to as- the stairs. They broke bounds fushed into the corridor lead- § to the court, packing it until Srew faint and perspiring mh and deputies were ex- trying to control them. Caverly was ruffled and with perspiration after Stalwart deputies had forced for him through the press. 15 minutes to get into —eeng, for, after the fifth filled, the mob packed and halls and extended i the sidewalks a half block entrance of the building lrections. State's Attorney And some of his assistants &the crush by ascending on reserved for prisoners. lation became so desper- “Judge Caverly telephoned Chier of Police for 30 more ‘As court opened the peo- aS the corridor were pushed t© the accompaniment of Band a few stifled screams men. the and back,” yelled the officers. protests came from * mide of the crowd as those in ‘resisted execution of the « Allan Loeb, brother , Used his athletic build to in winning a way Jacob Loeb, his uncle, to court with perspiration from his face. Nathan @nd his elder son came in ald of deputies. agra = Mr. Darrow.” Ss ’ ress until everyone in & seat. keep the door clored, the Judge to his per- ay ae, but echoes of Tne — ) in the corridor continued the room. Finally the Deputy Sheriffs to dants into the room. that door closed,” repo. ’ 28 a surge was made of Milton Smith and 2 Column 6. cor- | po- | of | nere, on Guilty Plea, | FREDERIKSDALY: as EGGERS | C. FAREWELL >” THUNDERSTORMS. THIS AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT ; COOLER THE TEMPERATU RES. Highest yesterday, 94 at : Lowest, 77 at 6 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy probabl) with thunder- storms this after- noon or tonight: slightly coolcr to- night; Saturdas fair. Missouri: ly overcast, ably with thun- ‘derstorms in south and centra: ICE CUTS NOICE WITH OUR FLYERS Part. prob night; slightls cooler in east por - tion tonight; Sa'- urday fair. Illinois: Fair tonight and Sa'- urday, preceded by local thunderstorms in south portion this afternoon or tonight: slightly cooler tonight. Sun rises at 5:22: sets at 6:47. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 13.8 feet at 7 a. m, rise .1. NEW TRAFFIC SIGNAL SITES Several Crossings Named for Ad- ditional Single Signs. Single unit. traffic signals, the large type standard located in the center of the street, will be placed at the following street intersec- tions immediately: Delmar boulevard and Newstead avenue, Twenty-first and Locust streets, Taylor and McPherson ave- nues, Union and Lindell. boule- vards, and Elliot avenue and North Market street. It was decided to place one of the “silent cops’’ at the latter in- tersection because of the number of motorists using North Market street en route from downtown to Sportsman's Park during the base- ball season. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Germany’s Vampire Killer of 50 Proud of His Infernal Immor- tality—-How Fritz Haarmann reverted milleniums of evolu- tion to a state of bestial frenzy which led him to suck the blood of his victims like a bat. ‘‘ Leo- pold and Loeb were nothing c@mpared to me.’’ he boasted. The Unusual Story of The Jew, The Ku Klux Klan and an En- tire Illinois County Honored— Wayne County and Fairfield turn out to celebrate ‘‘ Manny ’’ Steiner’s golden anniversary in business on a Main street corner. Who Killed the Woman Found Shot to Death in Kid McCoy's Apartment?—The former mid- die-weight prize ring champion has been indicted for the mur- der of Mrs. Theresa Mors, but the Kid says ‘‘She shot her- self.’’ The Most Mystifying of Murder Cases—The amazing sequence of events and tangles of cir- cumstances that followed the portions this-ate ernoon-~y or to-/ dream of Unele Amos, and what the ghost revealed. Clue of the two toenails, and the evidence dug up by a busy Jit- ‘tle dog, The Princess Who Starved to Death—-She used to own jew- clry valued: af $500,000 and . was a favorite at the Czar's - eourt. “A beduty in her prime, fate played havoc with her fea- tures and for vears she locked herself in a squalid bedroom. Order Your Copy Today DISMEMBERED BUDY FOUND IN rUUR- FOOT BUA Missing Manufacturer’s Re- mains in Cellar at Home of New York Man Who Disappeared Aug. 9. the Aseociated Press NEW YORK, Aug. ~The partly dismembered body of Aaron A. Graff, old, a radio Up Ae hbase Ud, WW DOC appeared on Aug, |... wasefieund.t police today corrugated tin box in tHe cellar @ a “Greenwich village” a wel ISiiRS 5. Before leaving his home Atig. 1? Ry 72 years Graff told his Wife he inteniléd toa j-cording to a ‘nessage from the call on John Logasy, a’ Carpe ter, 4 and pay him $800. The b found in Logasy’s cellan*™ lice said Logasy had been: from his home since At The legs had been ec ppéd and sawed off at the hips.to ge: the body into the four-tdot, box. /A tightly Knotted ory ayes about the neck. te “eer AMERICAN DEBUTANTES EAGER TO TRAWEE ON WALES’ LINER Crowd Oytibeveral H Hundre. Pros- * Passengers From ‘ . Berengaria. Absoci: ited Press. DON, Aug. 22.—The Prince of Wales has his trunks. bid goodby to his cronies and, with the exception of official matters to be attended to today, is ready tickets to the purser of the Beren- which will tomorrow Southampton to take him on to the United packed a few to hand over his garia, leave from his second States. Wales’ trip this time will lack the exclusiveness of his first visit, which was made in a British man- of-war, for the capacity of the Berengaria has been packed by debutantes who for various reasons are cutting off their European trips to hurry homeward on this particular liner. These marriagéeable daughters will leave behind several hundred disappointed Ar ericans who have been turned away from the ship- ping offices in the last four or five weeks, since the liner’s accommo- dations for 70) salon passengers are all taken, and who constitute’ the long list of expectant ones await- ing possible last minute cancella- tions. Since the Berengaria arrived in port Tuesday a corps of plumbers, carpenters, painters and uphol- sterers has been redecorating the Imperial! suite which his royal highness will occupy. ee ee ey visit ee MONKEY TO BE IN PULPIT FOR EVOLUTION SERMON Minister Will Arrue That It Is More Likely Man Descended From the Aas. Rv the Associated Press. BUTTE, Mont. Aug. — The Rev. Z. Colon O'Farrell will share his pulpit with a monkey when he delivers a sermon on evolution at the First Baptist Church here Sur- day night. The clergyman said hi« theme would be that, HM man was evolved from a lower anmal, he eame from the ass, rather than’ from the monkey family. The titl« of the sermon will be “The Bo.’ That's In It.” 9° Jump From in a shéllac-sealed,” PLANES ORDERED OUT TO SEEK ITALIAN Iceland to Southern Greenland Made in 10 and 11 Hours—Bad Conditions at Finish. fy the Associated Press ABOARD U. S&S. 5S. on patrol between Iceland Greenland, Aug. 22.—Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder has ordered the United States mond and Raleigh and the destroy- er Barry to make a search east of Greenland. for Lieut. Locatelli, ItaHan aviator, who accompanied the American around-the-world flyers. The search will be made by the planes carried by the cruisers for scouting purposes and will be con- tinued indefinitely. Admiral Magruder is preparing to send out a general alarm if Lo- eatelli is not found soon. It is believed by some of the of- ficers of the Richmond that the [talian aviator may have proceeded to Ivigtut, instead of halting at Fredericksdal. RICHMOND, and cruisers Rich- Cape Farewell, the Associated Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, —The American round-the-world flyers, winging their way yester- day afternoon and evening from a to Fredericks- "se ea i the Unitea ayers “Reid, Billingsly ons fieduled time, ac- By Aug. 22. “Destr ahh Barry. : Barry. Conditions “Dangerous.”’ Battling a dense fog over the last miles of their perilous. trip, and feeling their way towards Fred- ericksdal with utmost § caution. Lieutenants Smith and Nelson landed almost an hour apart under conditions described by the Dan- ith gunboat Islands Falk, patroling off Cape Farewell, as “extremely dangerous.”’ Lieut. Smith added to his repu- tation as a skiWful air navigator by landing at Fredericksdal ° at’ 6:30. o'clock, Greenwich med “time, Lieut. Nelson landed at 7:15 o'clock. Weather conditions in the early stages of the flight were favorable with good visibility and a helping wind but as. the airmen néared Cape Farewell they had to cut their way through as nist find a drizzling rain. In the mist they apparently missed the cruiser Raleigh, which was stationed off the cape and which reported that shej had not sighted the flyers. Previously the Richmond, Reid, Billingsley and Kbarry had sighted them, passing each ship on sched- uleqd time and flying low so as to receive the benefit of the cushion- ing effeet of the water. Had Fuel for 18 Hours, The flyers left Reykjavik fuel sufficient to last them hours under calm conditio ing that if the weather’% fect they might be able. Ivigtut on the west coast land. with 13 Fredericksdal hop. he weather conditions were perfeét except for}: the last 150 miles. ag While the hep from Reykjavik of] 825 miles was probably not th greatest performance of the ae flyers, it is considered a realwfeat because of the conditions € n- tered. Last night the ates resting at the trading village ‘der’ within measurable distance of th#r immediate goal-~continental Amer- ica. Lieut. Smith ‘Planned | tut Sat the Assoctated Pre O} OARD U. ™ , Ss. LAW- RENCE, INDIAN HARBOR, Lab- rador, Aug. 21.—Wireless advices received aboard the Lawrence this evening indicated the American army world flyers planned to con- tinue on .frem Frederikadal to [vigtut, on t@e west coast of Greenland, tomorrow (Friday). From Ivigtut it was stated the avi- ators expected to.hop off Sunday to Ivig- By from Indian. Harbor. Lieuts. Smith and Nelson, ac- wording to the message, arrived at 'Frederiksdal late in the afternoon They estimated)# at they}. would take about 20 Heura for the}: AGAIN ELD UP; dOOU0 1S TAKEN Robbers Were Same Ones Who Got $12,000 at In-| Last Employes Say. stitution Month, CASHIER AND OTHERS LOCKED IN VAULT Men Liberate Themselves and Two Fire Upon Thieves Who Escape in an Automobile. The same group of robbers who held up the Venice State Bank on July 7 and escaped with $12,407, paid a return visit there today and got away with $5851.66. Upon leaving the bank in an au- tomobile, the four unmasked rob- bers fired shots in the air to dis- courage pursuit, and escaped amid a fusillade of shots fired toward them by two of four men in the bank whom they had locked in 1% vault. Robbers Recognized. Employes of the bank, which is at Broadway and Third street, in Venice, fil., said they recognized th the bank) when the robbers | entered at 8:30 a. m2 with drawn revolvers, wefe Cashier I. H. Riley. Assistant Cashier N. E. Dunscomb, Kookkeeper Marion Groshong. and J L. Fechte, an insurance’ man with n office next door. “Hands up,” cried one robber, Pwhile another marched Fechte to the rear of the bank, and two oth- e~ robbers contmanded Riley, Dunr-} comb and Groshong to lie on the floor of the cashier's cage. The fourth robber drew a brown cloth tag from his pocket and began scraping money off the cashier's cc unter on it. Cashier Threatened. Addressing Cashier Riley, one of the robbers said, “If you attempt to turn in an alarm of any kind iil kill you.”’ +“*Well,” the cashier replied from his position on the floor. pointing to a certain package of bills on the counter, ‘don’t touch that packag». It is tying on a button and if moved will automatically sound an alarm.’ | Riley. was curse@@for this infor- sation, but the robbers evidently céd gome credence in what he sdid, fér? they did not touch the package and left without it. What Riley said waa true. It was a de- coy package containing. $40 in bills and served as part of a'new burz- lar alarm system recently installed, After hurriedly scraping all other money in sight into the bag, the robbers marched the three bank employes and Fechte in a vault and slammed the door. They then int wie’ street to their automo- n touring car, and as ‘away in the direction Louis, fired the valley . eyer ran with all ep¥ed to e nolice station, but ‘before the lice could reach the bank the roupérs were driving away. Cashier Opens Vault. * They. had not been out of the bank more than a minute when Cashier Riley. by means of a latch on the inside of the vault, opened the daor. He and Fechte obtained revolvers in the cashier's cage and fired shots at the robbers’ car, then about 100 yards away. The rob- bers did not return the fire. About $5000 in currency, in the vault, was not discovered by the robbers, The bank was expecting a shipment of $1750 in silver coin that was to have arrived at 9 a. m., but it was delayed in tranait from St. Louis, otherwise it would have been in the cashier's cage when the rabbery occurred. laid to One Gang. The fact that Assistant |} President later took friends over to the realm.” You'll Be : ; Dunscomb and Bookkeeper ong ‘recognized the robbers as ft same men who robbed the Dam July 7, together with many point of similarity in the methods oust ~ Gontineed om Page 3, Column 3. : sa. fe ¥ ‘ ' — “ars “3 x», byte) eo ' So ee ns ra ‘ * iS. Pe So 5 ee " = ete rey ant Rien Piartnacltts ~ Continued om Page 3, Columa Sea Girt. N. J. August 22.— OLLOWING is the text of John W. Davis reference to the Ku Klur Klan in his address here today: “There wish to say. is one other word [ 2 emn duty of every believer in American institutions to oppese any challenge, organized cr un- organized, of this sacred doc- trine, under whatever name or in whatever character it might appear. “It was my purpose to state these truths in language plain enough to leave no room for doubt or misunderstanding of my personal views and in terms sufficiently broad to in- clude any and all forms of bigt- ry, prejudice and intolerance. On that declaration I stand. If any organization, no matter what it chooses to be called, whether Ku Klux Klan or by any other name, raises’ the standard of racial and religious prejudice or attempts to make racial origins or religious beliefs the test of fitness for public of- fice, it does violence to the spirit of American institutions and must be condemned by all those who believe as I do in American ideals. “I repeat that these matters must not be permitted to divert the attention of the public from the vital questions now before them. IL venture, therefore, to express the hope that the nom- inee of the Republican party will see fit by some explicit dee- laration to join in entirely re- moving this topic from the field of political debate.’’ It concerns a mat- ter that has no proper part in this or any other campaign and which must not be permitted tu divert attention from those is- sues the people must settle in November by their vote. I mention it now in the hope that I may dispose of it once andl for all, so far as I am con- cerned. ‘Since my arrival Girt, I have been asked by move than ®ne person now present ir this audience, what views I en- tertain toward an organization known as the Ku Klux Klan. I am constrained to think that those who ask this question did ? } ) ? 5 : not hear or have not done me Fe in Sea the honor to read the speech of acceptance which I delivered at Clarksburg, on the eleventh of this month. “In that speech I took oc- casion to declare that nothinz would so utterly destroy our happiness and security at home and our dignity and influence abroad'as the separation of the eitizenship of this country into discordant groups along racial or religious lines. I affirmed my personal belief in the great guarantees of religious freedom and religious toleration which have made this country what it is, and I assert it to be the 301- OF MESSENGERS By the Associated Press, PLYMOUTH, Vt,’ Aug. President Coolidge turned farmer again today and for about an hour pitched hay on “Cousin Ed” Blan- chard’s farm nearby. With Blan- chard and his son, James, the Pres- ident loaded a good-sized wagon, handling his fork fn care-free style. He seemingly enjoyed it as much as numerous persons who stopped on the road passing the farm to watch Coolidge in action. The President donned for the oc- casion a pair of overalls which al- most covered his white, collarless shirt. The sun was shining bright- ly, but a crisp breeze cooled the at- mosphere, and before he had real- ly gotten “warmed up” he was forced to quit to keep an engage- ment . On the farm is the former home of Jonathan Pinney, one of the set- tlers of this community. and the 79° ~ Robbed by Three Men in Downtown District. Two employes of the Industria’ Savings Trust Co., 714 Chestnut i street, were robbed of $2389 in cur- rency by three highwaymen at the mouth of an alley on the south sid of Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, at 9:20 a, m. today. Not a word was spoken by thr robbers, who were youthful and wdrked rapidly, apparently ignor- ing the many pedestrians and ve hicles on the thoroughfare, The maney was in a paper bun- die, which also contained about $30.000 in checks, payment on which is being stopped, and $67 in: bond coupons, The funds were be- ing taken from the trust compan) to the National Bank of Commerr> for deposit. by Wallace F. Bake of 749 Leland avenue. University City, manager of the company's au tomobile department. He was es- corted by Charles Klein, 18 year- old, of 4006A South Grand boule vard, a clerk. Neither was arme! Baker, who was a Major in the Army Finance Department till a year and a half ago. was carrying the package under his left arm, He noticed a youth loitering at th- mouth of the alley, but thought nothing of it. The youth edge close to him. then the two othere stepped from the alley, one carry- ing what Baker described as °“a cheap-looking little revolver.”” The firat one tried to setze the bundle but Baker squeezed it tight One of the others, the unarmed one threw an arm around Baker’s sect and the former Major lost hie grinv The first robber took the package | then all three highwaymen ran south In the alley to Market etreet They were in shirt sleeves an4 wore caps. a slab which marked the site. The President's great-grandmother was a member o fthe Pinney family, he said. The first name given the settle- ment. President Coolidge related, was “Salt Ash.”" He explained that the settlers, after using the wood for fuel, would leech the ashes and procure the salt, then the “coin of Happter in Your Own Home The mere pleasure of pos- session wiil promote happi- But the knowledge ‘yau have made pro- for your family; that ve taken a step for- ‘in financial indepen- . will bring an even deeper satisfaction That" wh read he hy should te" ad- me... of the many desl. eet ou Esta Demis Sheen aay The tome 86 te, REPUBLICANS ON ISSUE OF HONESTY N GOVERNMENT” Can’t Escape ity for Acts of C 10 @)8 “STAND FOR REGIME OF COMMON HONESTY” Honesty in Go it Declared to Be Playing of No Favorites, Whether in ~ Contracts or Legislation. Hy the Aesociated Preas. SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. 284 Calling the Ku Klux Klan by John W. Davis, Democratic dential nominee, declared in an dress here today that t‘is vation or any other if it raises t standard of racial or religi prejudices “must be condemned 2 fall those who believe American ideals,’ ws * Mavi : Dp tion’ " heae is phe ohne’. 4 hope that President Cool! the Republican date, would see fit, “by some. plicit declaration” to join with } in entirely removing the klan sue fom the field of political bate. Davis said these matters “‘m not be permitted to divert the tention of the public from the questions now before them: an added that the klah tasue had proper part in this vr any oth campaign. The Democratic nominee's dete ~ laration with respect to the kian ” was prepared after his arrival } and was made a* the concliision hig set address, the second of campaign, ‘ Again Asaalils« Davis made it clear in his ie that in his judgment President — Coolidge failed tn his acceptance © address to meet the issue of ruption in publie office. Referring specifically to the Veterans’ Bureau and prohibiti scandals. Davia decia ‘that Republican party could not esc responsibility for the adte of officers elevated. by it to h places of power. Then he aded: “If the fact i# that the pu resources have been squandered, | it any answer to say that a system has been tnatalied? “If unfit and corrupt men been put and kept in office « left to their own devices, is it sufficient defense that the ministration was not panne sirous of dishonesty? “If the. wounded veteran been defrauded of the care was his due, is there any o ask the country to gga the acts of those public. Baker has thade tripe with, de-| (the 3 er terms as reaaehable payments. a Give yourself a
Page 2
= ont ~ nadir nS o Cah YT ~ = rf = Pe - _ iP alt 2 Z > ' - eI gh EN Te NN AE i Nae Ay a ial a Same ith TRY fis. EARL Pee eM es : : : Cras pa ; PPLE ee, Se ee Bik we gc eee 2 eo : ie PEON Why 5a Re tak eo 4 ee yr, - Fars Sos ah ude = 5 3 etre ro ato) he tu aarti * Pico Ma ata ee Be 4 P arta ge. ae Sra eae FE. A OS Pri awe Na ¥ Me Aa : SS Se ee, ae 28h bg EN i OR a eee? Sa GRE a SS aS BS Sra SR as Be Santee a a a ait ES ee: hey ik’ i5 ae Sy 5 P ae “ oe oa ae o A 2 t 7 ‘ we inet SS i? ee bre WR SSce os ? % * oF 333 ey - . iP ia cratic parties differ, and he prom-|/ ness, delivered at mass meetin vr, cay the Least.” Seed that as the campaign proceed: | ot legs of New Jersey diarpin we paint eaniaclk the Sed : d of the. eight n “plainer still. This is my second appenrasce mssragel a wed the WB at | “They outwardly deplore special | at Seagirt. You will not a chat bas been unrolied. ‘since ae except in the sacred guise | surprised if I find my gen March 4, 1921, there are, to say oe a protective tariff,” he said. “We, turning at this time a sage oA ae lenet:sothe’ sthrttias: be- m ‘pal Kh im this and every other) cumstances of my et any, trasts. In 1913 the lobby was rape ) Tt happened on a hot July , . ge -4 i etl | one of a scourged from Washington; n Mie “They believe. or profess to be-|/ 12 years ago. I gehen who 1921, like a flock of unclean ere seat Rerecunure should be oa); party of 200 oF birds hastening to the feast, it gathered from the four winds and descended upon the city. The Little Green House in ‘K’ street ae Pe ye + The Judge turned to the rear been sentenced to - 2 4 — y. ¥) | P =e . . i | Davis, Gov. Silzer told his luncheon guests that after unique, strenuous The candidate's principal address Camp Silger, the New Jer- : Guard encampment. chairman of the who will be the Democratic for the United States ‘mate and Commissioner A. Harry of Jersey City. spoke from a platform facing the parade grounds at Camp Silger, where there were accommo- dations for upwards of 50.009 per- At the conclusion the nominee, the Governor and the other State | viewed the National Guard. While Davis’ arrival here pomp or ceremony. drew crowds from far and was accompanied by and his headquarters . There were no formalities or pro- arranged jast night, but the host and other party Clark, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Among the party I recall a Jersey man who was then my colleague in Congress and who was soon to take a seat in the Senate—the lewed and lovable Billy Hughes. We were calling on 4 Governor of New Jersey who had just re- ceived the Democratic nomina- tion for the presidency. Most of that company, including myself, had never made his persona! ac- quaintance. It was our errand to assure him of our hearty sup- port and to place ourselves at his service. The impressions of that day were summed up for me by one of my colleagues as we tramped back to the waiting train. Said he, “When that man comes to Washington there will be a leader in the White House.” ~ Jrecall how quickly this lead- ership asserted itself when Washington had been attained. Congress met without delay and the first act in the drama was the scourging from the Capitol of the horde of lobbyists, hangers- on, seekers for privilege and representatives of special inter- exts who had infested its corri- dors. Then came in quick suc- cession under his energetic im- pulse the fairest tariff law since the Civil War; the Federal Re- serve act, for which the country had waited half a century; the Federal Trade Commission and fhe Clayton act curbing monopo- lies and establishing the rights of labor: and through succeeding sessions the Democratic party under his guidance moved in solid phalanx, confident in his leadership. Woodrow Wilson’s Great War Record. “The great war broke. There fell upon him burdens heavier than any that his predecessors had been called upon to bear. For two years he struggled to keep America from the mael- strom, and then when the at- tack upon her rights was made directly he threw himself and his country into the battle with a fiery energy that amazed the world. Men and mony and mu- nitions came at his call and his clear voice rang out like a trum- pet across the world, giving new meaning to the struggle and new life to those engaged in it. When the war was ended he gave to the making of peace ounce of his remaining strength. He endeavored to set up machin- ery not only to prevent future wars, but to mitigate the eviis which this war, the last and greatest, had brought upon the world. He never looked upon the treaty of Versailles as a complete and final settlement, but hoped that when time had cooled men’s passions the ma- chinery he sought to te would remove any element of injustice or revenge the treaty might contain, and would give the world a stable and abiding peace. And then he fell, broken, thwarted, his work unfinished, but his spirit unsubdued. They called him an idealist. they pro- nounced him ahead of his times. They forgot that they were but echoing what the world has said through all the centuries of those who sought to lead it. Envy and hate and malice can touch him mow no more forever, but the thoughts to which he gave utterance and the ideals he proclaimed will live long after those who opposed them have passed and been forgot- ten. We stand at the threshold of want a change or do they not? That is the question upon which all popular elections turn. Un- der a parliamentary system like that which obtains in Great Brit- ain or in France, the Govern- ment of the day puts to the Huse of Commons or the Cham- ber of Deputies the question of eonfidence or no confidence. We Go the same thing. except that with us the question ts put to the people as a whole. Republicans the last | was set up for sinister purposes, but partly disclosed. Its occu- pants and their friends soon proved that they lacked neither zeal nor appetite. “First of all came oil. At the head of the buccaneers, as they marched along, rode the Secre- tary of the Interior. Within 90 Gays after he took office the naval oil reserves had been transferred to his genfle guar- dianship and the dealing began. The policy of conservation, for which Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson had fought so valiantly, was thrown to the winds and within less than 12 months, in secret and without public warn- ing of any sort, all the oil re- serves upon which the navy de- pended passed into private hands. Thus of 26,000,000 bar- rels of oil which the Teapot Dome was estimated to contain. only about 1,600,000 barrels will become the property of the Gov- ernment. In case of emergency or threatened danger the coun- try will have only the doubtful privilege of buying back from the interested parties, at their own prices, the oil which once it owned. “And after oil, the veterans, for whose care in one form or another the enormous total of $450,000,000 was provided to be spent, a sum half as much again as the budget of the War De- partment or the Navy, and 390 times the carrying cost of the Department of State. Here was a rare field for enterprise. A year and a half after Congress had ap- propriated $33,000,000 for build- ing purposes only 200 hospital beds had been added to the bu- reau'’s equipment and those in a hospital purchased ready-made: but a friend of Director Forbes meantime had paid $17,000 for a hospital site and sold it to the Government on the same day for $105,000: and $100,000 had been paid to an architect Who designed a building so poor that it was never built. We may be par- doned for asking whether it was common sense to sei! at 29 cents on the dollar more than 84.000 sheets for which wounded men were waiting, while at the very time others were being bought to take their place at five times that price. “The enforcement of the prohi- bition law gave an opportunity for action of which the denizens of the little green house were quick to avail themselves. Trade was brisk and profits were easy in this particular line if but one- half the stories told by George Remus, king of the bootleggers, and others are to be believed. “What is the answer when we talk of these things? It consists, in the first place. of bemoaning the fact that such unpleasant topics should be forced on polite ears. Why not forget about them”? Why not say as little about them as possible? Why not pretend that they were Simple indiscre- tions which should be overlooked when there is sign of repentance? Those who speak in this fashion assume a degree of indifference or a lack of interest on the part of the people which would be it- self a reflection upon popular sovernmment. If it be true that public interest in these things has waned, is it not a public duty to see.that it is revived before the day of judgment comes? “Then we are told with some complacency that there is no fur- ther need for public concern be- cause those under suspicion have been indicted and there is noth- ing left to do but walt for the day, still far in the future. when they will be tried. We are in- vited to believe that there is no difference between these men and a panitor who has been caught at night taking change from the eash drawer. Those at whose door these charges were laid were political party, put by it in places of high power. They were but one removed from the head of responsible political action is by the formation of parties.’ We agree and assert further that the only way to secure good Govern- ment is to hold political parties responsible. I think I detect in some quarters a hope that with- out change of name or much of personnel a reorganization of a certain political concern can be effected, taking cver any discov- erable assets and repudiating all unpleasant liabilities. My experi- ence, as a lawyer has taught me that creditors are rarely satisfied with this method of canceling their claims. The American peo- ple can hardly be expected to ac- cept it. If the fact is that the public resources have been squandered, is it any answer to say that a budget system has been in- stalled? If unfit and corrupt men have been put in and kept in office are left to their own devices, is it a sufficient defense that the administration ifs not actually desirous of dishonesty? If the wounded veteran has been defrauded of the care that was his due, is there any comfort to him in the fact that Congress made lavish appropriations? Gives Some Examples of Costs Under Tariff. The tariff afforded an opening to the hosts of privilege for an assault less direct but far more devastating to the public pocket- book. We are told that America in 1921 was threatened from abroad by an “impending ava- lanche of suddenly cheapened merchandise,”’ from which it was narrowly saved by the benefi- cent action of the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff. In view of the bitter struggle that the exhaust- ed peoples of Europe have had since the war in rebuilding enough of their shattered com- merce to provide their daily bread, is there not something grotesque in picturing them as ready to overrun the markets of the world? Let me _ give you two or three illustrations of what a high protectionist means when he talks of a commercial avalanche; under a Democratic tariff sewing machines. necessary in every home, were on the free list and we were importing scarcely 1 per cent of the value of our domestic production. This was an avalanche, however. not to be tamely borne, and a duty of 331-3 per cent was imposed to check it. Of aluminum kitch- en ware, now in such universal! use, we were importing less than 2 per cent of the amount which we consumed. Such an avra- lanche, accordingly, was perma- nently barred by taxing the do- mestic consumer three times the existing rate. In ‘rubber foot- wear our imports were too smal! to be worth reporting, but the duty nevertheless was raised 150 per cent. In manufactures of wool our imports were less than 6 per cent of the domestic pro- duction, so the duty was in- creased by 80 per cent. Truly a Republican protectionist’s ava- lanche is a fearful thing to wit- ness, even from afar. “Everyone Hopes for Success of Dawes Plan.” In the realm of foreign affairs the contrast between the past and present is more striking still. There was a day when America sat in the councils of the nations. occupying at their table the seat of honor and of dignity that was her right. There was a day when she made covenants and engage- ments in her own name and was not content to be merely the ben- eficiary of the effort and cood will of others. Today apparently she had no other program than to “encourage American citizens and resources to assist in restor- ing Europe with the syrapathetic support”—but nothing more—“of our Government.” It is a far cry to this from the declaration of Theodore Roosevelt tl.at “if we are to be a really great people we must strive in good faith to play a great part in the world.” As an American I am gratified | by the fact that American citi- zens have had their share in the | latest effort to solve the eco- nomic difficulties that the Dawes report points the way to better days not only for | our neighbors across the seas but for ourselves at home. But I do not understand upon what theory it can be claimed as a triumph for an administration which ex- pressiy and publicly disclaimed in advance all responsibility direct or indirect for the action of those concerned; nor can I fail to remember the long and dréary years since the war during which the appeal of Europe for nothing ‘ ae ‘ hy > > ew w ™ re ‘ . , cond oe eS es See a ad ees Le es a Ee . gl ee SL rr = yt" 2a. ies ‘an ¢ % p « Bie, ae (Oe ewes v fu PS e le ia + Pte hha - yy - 4 i a é or ‘J . Fa’ oa ee PAL. -§ = ’ ato ow Sie . 4 * as SAS Mie f te * é Rea oi. Saturday—On the First Floor—A Timel y Sale of 9 | ~ Three Styles, as Pictured, in TAN CALF PATENT KID BLACK SATIN BLACK SUEDE Covered Cuban Heels 800 pairs of new Fall Low Shoes in three smart styles exactly as pictured e in the materials as listed above. Note the new effect, also the fr patterns which are bound to be style leaders for the new season. Every cellent material. All sizes to make your selection from ou w that they are unmatchable values at this special price of $s. ‘a _ = $2 Chiffon Hosiery Newest Shades f All Fall-Fashioned and Perfect Sizes 8% to ~ ) _ acting under Darrow referred scathingly to ci-/ for Congress and defeated & tations by the State from Black-!/ man. Fuller claims that his to try to foist practices of the Dark! Congressman had made imp |election. Tillman, whe Jos NEW FALL LOW SHOE d Dea th on ‘OS ANGELES, Aug. 22-— uggied jewels, thousands of dol- worth of them figured in the +} of Mra. Theresa W. Mors, nd dead here August 12, with S statements made last night by teral. County and City investi- a , working on the case. S City and County officers are try- to unravel the detars of the yal shooting f the divorced wife Albert A. Mors, wealthy antique wier. for which Kid McCoy, for- boxer, ts under indictment for jer. Federal! Investigators, instructions from York. are attempting ‘te , the source and channels of try into the United States of a une in precious stones said to possession of 4 org Cay in the diverced e Yyeen rs or bis th wife, i fwo seizures of valuables from Yors strongbox already have nn mode by Federal officers, hauls totaling in value $20 006, _ The first was made in July last, ter Mors had dented having many jewels of suspicious origin in possession. The second came in a few hours after Mra. twas sahot. 3 Search for Dozen Picer-. District Attorney Asa Keys" of- has another lot of the Mors te These, valued at $5060, ppeared the night Mra. Mors " Her divorced nusband read that they were . stolen her hody. Wednesday attor- for Mrs. Jennie Thomas, sis- of Kid MeCoy. turned them to the District Attorney, office satd they had been to Mrs. Thomas by MeCoy night of Mrs. Mors’ death. The creater portion of the jew- said by Federal officers to hare in posseasjon of the Mors ly «till & missing. dozen pieces now are the ob- of investigators. ‘The largest theee is described as being set three exceptionally large eralds and studded with dia- nds. Mors. the dead woman's divorced band and heir to her estate, is running the antique shop of Ine., in the fashionable West ake shonping distriet of Los An-| Bp denies knowledge. of the A ne valuables. Mrs. Mors and her husband were ced because she paid more ntton to her does than she to him. court recerdse shew. were opprosching a property| 7 malernent when she had him ar- Fred on the charge of robbing / safe of the antique shop of 99° In securittes and valuables. ie at liherty on $62,000 ball oa t charge. Saye McCoy Has Paresia. 6 nay the gallows on the! ™ he death of paralysis and totaly mentia Meepair held out teday to Me- |! by the District Attorney, whe; > ets to convict him of the mur [™ of Mra. Mors, and by the alier<| © whose testimenyg defense attor- | © hope will al@ him ‘to escape Pet naee | The prisoners eighth wife. Dag- Pahtgren. had hardly finished his defense a body blow by? Simting a previous alibi! volun-f 4 to show he could not haverh ruilty of the murder when | _ alleniet sent into bie cell By de-F imee attorneys reported last night | even if McCoy could prove hieh enee of the crime he Weuld, 1! victim within three yeare te plete paralysis and Pntia. According te the alienint. T r » me Reynolds, MeCoy te the ion” suffering from part orm of dementia due to organier mes of the braiy and brough! b bin his case by excessive ctton | Falcohol and a blood Infection of standing. ee were the two. portraite|™=
Page 3
- f ioe Feat ol ate a en ener ~ sin tiene PE FRE aE ae al Pgh Cee S yl 8 Sah Ni gs aw : “4 be “ . ebay ES uth tee SOF at. sp de s F i : a said ae.) ae : > SO ee gt —. e Fre Sy Bie © 7 NRF der am Vi BOF gS Be Sd ah 5 es , i m7 = Eee oe eh ee ey ay a ee ’ rh if on howe S j on 7 *, # ‘a tN WOMAN MODELING BUST BY MEMORY OF THEFT SUSPECT THREE MEN BURNED NN $25,000 BLAZE Building Occupied by St. Louis Bale and Tie Co. De- stroyed by Fire. AUTO. CROSSES THE SINAI DESERT IN 4 HOURS; TOOK Vs ISRAELITES 40 YEARS | By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Aug. 22. SMALL American automo- A» yesterday did in four hours what it required the Israelites 40 years to accom- — || plish in their exodus from] | Egypt to Palestine. : This was the crossing of the Sinai desert, the wild and bar- ren region between the Gulf of Suez and the Gulf of Akabah, a { distance of about 130 miles. § Art Store Secretary Doing Man in Red Wig in Clay After Loss of $20,000 Painting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. » Thousands of a Missing — and Los Angeles’ on Case. | boys in the face of every prec of every court in. Illinois the face of the progress of thetil 50, at least 25 years? Lawyers here today who read cases of rk ages, where Judges , Gemned defendants barely out ne cradle. They could be thas they were big enough | know the difference between and wrong. “TI have heard nothing but | ery of blood in the last month, — have heard nothing but the br } Of hate breathed in the office uthe State's Attorney. I | heard precedents quoted whiek J are a disgrace. T have hear4 the | court urged to hang two boys, ; tn the face of science, Philosephy emcee”, and experience and umane thought of the age, Girl, 14, Died for Killing, “Why, dia not my frie Marshall, who dug up from —~ 7 Ce eee 3 | . eatened unless he han ra vate State. Why? Tell me what; ked for before? Why hang Direct Contention Made DY | secretary of the Consignment Arts, | n sentenced ‘to 1 ona “The Boys” of South St. Louis Square Who Laid bys contrar yto the.’ pren essity there is for this? Walter Bachrach of De-| !"°- guilty. A Paces 3 ‘ “nT Rae a One Of Their Comrades to Rest Yesterday ‘HAVE PARANOID Sontrary to e acts, of - if aro ny “Why does the State's agi. a 2 NEW YORK, Aug. 22.— Modeling in Analysis of FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1924. “And yet this Court has ty Judge who has held court - asa 4% ; M2 ia Re ee See es a | ee SS ¢ : —— eee. ig [all a ee ee ; : fense mental disease here. We say that =| abnormal phantasies, pathologicat ~ phantasies, give an indication ce what is going on in the human mind, a pathological condition. | “Where they don't change as the — normal life changes, where they be last until the boy is in jail, charge t with kidnaping and murder. those — phantasies of being of an abnormal type are indeed indications that something is wrong.” “The State alienist took the post- tion that if evidence of mental die- ease was not presented to them in | truck of merchandise, of the ('o- one afternoon, they could not be=" he lumbia Terminals Company, parked lieve there was peas iatiouton om all a in a narrow alleyway, separating pp nin GioeeGer,” Sale: Bae Ae a - the tie company plant and the Co- Further, their examination Of.) . lumbia warehouse, was saved observation, admittedly, was sald through efforts of: three employes. to have been made under nditions — In removing the truck, ‘ony Che- phen hive 3 do not apply regular veta of 915 Wash street. Earl Beck ‘ of 1925 Cass avenue an! Russell Crowe asked Bachrach if all” Bt Coplay of Webster Groves, 21) | that he was reading about aid not 2 xe chauffeurs, suffered burns about pom pes noni “Yes,” replied 3 the head and face. © attorne Joseph Monning, secretary of the “Is that your defense?” Crowe tie company, which manufactured | inquired. “No,” Bachrach shot — wire products, estimate? the icss | back, ang added that what he was” to the building, stock ard machin- | reading about insanity was given” ery at $25,000. in the book as evidence of mental é trouble short of legal insanity. He turned to the Court and empha- + sized that the defense had not re- = p> TO BE NG INSANITY | EXCERPTS READ FROM SINGER-KROHN BOOK that of a Alienist Says For- Boxer, Indicted for of Mrs. Mors, Is of Paresis. -_—— State Specialists Quoted In | Dutch noblewoman, is more than ‘ “ | 200 years old, is valued at $20,000. Attack on Their Testi- | ana has never been photographed : or reproduced. Miss White be- mony; Volume Given to Judge to Study. lieves the picture was stolen by persons who visited the show room several times within five or six weeks, all the visits being made be- tween 11 and 12 o'clock in the morning, when the soqrmean was off duty. The theft on Tisbhay morning followed the visit of a well-dressed man wearing a red wig who asked the prices of several paintings, Studied the Boll portrait, and left. promising to return. The loss was not discovered until after the man had left. Miss White had asked him for his name and address, which he : the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—That Na- than Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb have paranoid personalities oo By Aug. Zoe nignt * ; lusion. “He knows he is broke, he has no delusions of wealth.” Pointing out that the membran« of the prisoner's brain has begun to thicken with an accompanying en- feeblement of judgment, intellect and memory, the alienist declares of argument, Bas — | though an infant, shall be j ANGELES, death” Thus a girl of 14 bh of Mrs. Theresa W. Mors, ADDY” Chambers, 1o2 years old, and five of his cronies who frequent the benches in South St.\48Y to Judge John R. Caverly by jhe would lick his chops ents made last by ericks, 49; cnantntsh Stoner, 64; William werguson, 7, and Frank Chambers. from the gallows the admitted JArkansan Files $60,000 ion: — |P = B h F: d B ar AKG rien SS) ury stopped yesterday at/ vestigation revealed there is no s | ROGERS, Ark., Aug. 22.—J, . A. Mors, wealthy antique past the precedent from hla Stone that a person under 14, ted Press. | capable of such ruiit that ; jewels, thousands of dol- ‘ey f: might be convicted and outs Hearth of them figured in the ‘ % for killing. Lord, how t = Ww the direct statement de to- 4 that would ee as r ‘ ma Oo jhave delighted Dr. Krohn! i dead here August 12, with . co di shat! a ream, according D Louis Square, 7700 South Broadway, who acted as pallbearers at the funeral yesterday of one of | Walter Bachrach, one of the attor- at! Soares their number. Left to right: Thomas Kinsman, 81 years old; James Ahern, 65; Henry Fred-|neys who are trying to save LOSER SUES PRIMARY EE on the case, ' " B working on the case. “igen 7D murderers of Robert Franks. Bachrach, picking up his thread fave as George Hemingway of 216 | Reetic® Cam a ™ S unravel the detaics of the Larchmont road, Larchmont. In- the A assoc t a P > ee J | shooting f the divorced wife adjournment, began with a discus-| such address. One ol | heir Number sion of the alienists’ testimony for = the State, pointing out that they| of emotions ang a selfish desire for re —a }Tillman, Congressman from ) for which Kid McCoy, for- Third Arkansas District and candi. shoxer, is under indictment for Loeb was 14 years of age, he was ~~ date for re-election, has been r Gefendant in a suit for $60,000 fled. by Claude Fuller, recently a candi- date for the Democratic nomi for Congress and defeated by. man. Fuller claims that hig dete t Was due to the fact that the p te Atements “ ements having been circulated ‘A circular broadcast through the. J ct but four days before the’ ection. Tillman, who | been a power in Democratic cir Jin Arkansas, was at one tinie pr ident of the University of Ar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE Founded by JOSEPH 2 ego k Pybtignes in “i x by The 2 3878 ‘Boulevard and Olive (Member Audit Bureau of Circule MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED were BF ate ee Sc : eae “ay expected as a matter of ® shooting orgy in the Mors antique shop me after Mrs. Mors was fa “natural manifestation ~ according to the abt Shattered. ue BOO. the prisoner i-« tion of his former . Reynolds, although. ic of paresis vic- f under the delusion Pa “better man physically x Was.” *- > - | however, the re WS McCoy tree of all de- org Coy |argzument and ione of Mrs. | | eri ate McCoy. | Sist the Mors | i ner therm | LONDON i tion dia- | ported hearing a plane flying north | |of Frederiksdal. the dead woman's divorced of the . ful | kept | land, portraits | to Me- | | behind them, that McCoy is not only a diseased. but a very dangerous man. The alibi which Miss Dahlgren repudiated when questioned by th> District Attorney last night was to the effect that she had been spyine on Mrs. Mors and McCoy, saw Mc leave the death apartment shortly before the shooting. saw na “thick set” man arrive, heard an a shot and then saw the “thick set’’ man depart. With the annihilation alibi the testimony of Mrs. Ida Mar. tin, who insists she heard and saw two men fleeing from the apart- ment after the shooting and tha‘ them was Albert Mors, stil! remains on which to base a theory of the slaying which micht exon : iiih Diiieee tn. “Daddy” Chambers is the recog- Mrs. Martin couldn't possib'; i nized ruler of the bench. His have seen Mors fleeing from the| Word is law, accepted without apartment. since they know he way| Protest. and his colleagues offered sinewhere at that hour no objection as he picked out the The body of Mrs. Mors today wa; /%!X men w hom he Leonard pallbearers in a couple days, said old, as your born,” of thisibers, 102 years as in South St. afternoon. that are away to fountain last Sunday we're the boys see that he's put and proper.” going to rest fit to begin its way to New York oene 'Leonard liked best. | He had just been up to the home | rest In a parents. it will grave provided bv of Albert Waschow at ‘sylvania avenue, ‘dying. Jimmy spesphartn and for 19 years ITALIAN REACHED [Sica he had bee FREDERICKSDAL tive. For 10 years he had spent Page One. most of his waking hours with the F ogy My Arey —~ |iboys of the square. og. o informa- Z them his only friends, had been received here of course, Waschow, who Locatelli, the Italian aviator, , é' room and who flew from Reykjavik with the } Th his last illness. Americans in his own plane. e "re , of Death. Danish steamship Islands Falk re- | Predicted Day During the winter Leonard had | been prophetic. “My mother died ‘just 19 years after my father, and I'm going to die this year, just 19 _years after her,”’ he had said. Sun- day, when Daddy Chambers called, ‘he abridged it with the declaration, “I’m going to die Tuesday.” And. sure enough, when Daddy (Chambers came back Tuesday aft- 'ernoon, Leonard was dead. “Don't worry about the pallbear- Mr. Waschow,” he announced. that all fixed up. Just limousine around to the was 69 years old, since his mother ‘ continued from in a dangerous except, rented him . ; Lieut. ‘the ing “One of Aviation’s Great Achieve- ments,” President Coolidge Says. Ry the Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt., President Coolidge interest today in the progress of | the American flyers traveling around the world and their success- trip of yesterday. He charac- terized the flight one of — the greatest achievements of aviation. 4 <er ited a Aug. | expressed his ers, “I've got ‘send the Silence of Naval Radio Puzzles| square.” Washington Officials. And yesterday, Ry the Associated Press. | body was lying 3 | Undertaking WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Al-| . ; | ichigsz ave ; ousine was though the official navy wireless, Mic! igan ephetrgyenaige Mice lignou O hea munctinge silence today re- sent to South St. Louis Square. n ha Hawt ap the = aati the bench beside the fountain sat " * | six brushed and shaven, world flvers from Iceland to Green- wren: er sag ” air service officials broke| W'th Daddy Chambers in com- their long vigil with expressions of ny Chambers’ “Boys.” gratitude and relief as details of | , : ms ¥ rie the feat of the flyers began to come| These are my boys,” said Dad- in piecemeal in news dispatches. }dy Chambers, introducing Thomas With the 825-mile stretch of wa-| Kinsman, 81 years old, William - * / 7 "oO. B5. ter between Iceland and Greenlang! Fersuson, 72; James Ahern, 6 ‘and Albert Stone, 64. “And this intro- the belief here is that | ne the aviators have passed their last| 8 the baby of the family, really great hazard. Counting on|@¥cing Henry Fredericks, 49. an even break from now on, it is} © *°U can put them down as a felt they can regard their history bad lot, every one of them. They making task as virtually an accom-| think because they worked once plished fact. and saved money that they got a Both army and right to loaf now. But here I am, seemed completely nonplussed at, 103 years old next March 5, old the unusual delay in receiving de-|¢nOush to be father of them all, tailed news reports of the arrival)! and still working for a living. and the absolute silence of the navy | “Why, Jimmy Leonard was the best boy in the lot. Yes, he cursed radio, chosen as the official means of communigation between the avi- like a trooper, but he never drank ators and Washington. All night; 4% drop in his life. . long the officers had waited beside | nia father bhin ot. Pt agine Site anes the ‘spluttering navy instruments; Ven Jimmy was years old ant 'they moved down here from the and today the watch was prolonged; . - Se ! Side. J my worked h without success throughout the) North Side imm} rked hard morning and into the afternoon j}and took good care of his mother " | before she died.” Frequent urgent requests for any | a een ineell mera ee ens rere emt ye- seemed, were of two generations 0 ak ae op Aegis acy asvenge taped which had become one in the melt- a dete ; : t of time. aroun an Baan Srenues of AD County Cork, Ireland, in 1822, came proach in an effort to get in touch merica at the age of 20. He with some one of the naval weasels} to A as when Leonard's at the Southern chapel at 682 Co. _-_—— rarding navy officers “Jimmy Leonard will be needing, sure | Frank Cham-| his cronies at the bench beside the | . Louis Square | “And | thought Jimmy | 8506 Penn-| where Jimmy WAS | he had been without a rela- | He considered | of | eared for him dur-| | chow’ s | wanted to I worked for | Chambers, it | Chambers born in| Led by Daddy Chambers, 102 Years Old, South St. Louis Square Habitues Carry Jimmy to Rest. was naturalized in St. 1850, before Leonard was ‘and asserts he can produce the is 102. Leonard | to prove that he While Jimmy babe in arms, roundhouse, worked. ithe Carondelet Mike Leonard | Leonard was ' youngster, when after 40 department. “They cut my ‘and I wouldn't stand for it,’ asserted vigorously. Willed Money Jimmy Leonard He labored at house and at and. elsewhere to Friend. never ' trade. the until | 6901 Pennsylvania avenue. the park bench, “Old Man's Roost.’ he sold the here and there in Waschow’s drifted to known as | years boarded settied ago until the bank, which chow the week before he had been friends from childhood. Daddy Chambers bench only in midsummer. on a street construction gang. ing the warm months. he says. is “nothing but a pension,” Chambers insists he can alive.” Daddy Chambers asserts the se- cret of longevity is nothing but “keeping your muscles trim and your stomach right.”’ cane and declares all the liquor he ever drank wouldn't jug. “An occasional! pipe, yes, but I haven't habit.”’ Buried in Mount Olive. Jimmy Leonard was buried in Mount Olive Cemetery. There were but two limousines, one containing the habitues of the park the other the family. Leonard had lie beside his mother, but the marker had vanished from |her grave during the 19 years, and cigar or a got the ithere was no record to help Leon- ard’s friends to find it. No one remembers just where it was, s0 Jimmy Leonard's bod. was laid in the best grave to be found. And Daddy Chambers, who had 'chummed with the dead man's fa- ther, dropped his gray gloves into ithe grave, with a Leonard: he was a fine boy,” ' rode back in the funeral car to the ihome of his 61-year-old son, with 'whom he lives at 7811 Minnesota | ‘avenue. He has three sons, the | youngest, 52 years old, all living in 'Carondelet. His wife has been dead 40 years. ' “Grandchildren? Don't ask me | that. Why, there’s a whole bag- full. You'd have to shake them up and count them yourself. I don't know.” stationed along the line of the; flight. But so far as results were concerned the navy messages might as well have been directed to Mars. Not only had Admiral Magrud- er’s ships under instructions to re- port the movements of the aviators, but it was assumed that the flyers themselves had made an attempt immediately on their arrival to re- port by wireless to their chiefs in Washington, The first word to be received by the navy from any of its ships) dispatch. along the route of the world flight’ the last station in the North Atlantic was a brief Cape Farewell. message that came this afternoon from the cruiser Richmond report- ing that no word had been received from the Italian aviator, Lieut. Locatelll. The message referred to a dense fog and seemed to indicate that the American fiyers might have de- cided to delay for the present their next hop across the lower tip of Greeniard to Ivitgut. “No news of Locatelli,” said the ship 217 miles off) To await better »y ; ei ak - we ate 2 9 a Recs, 4 oe he ee ee . weather.” The meassaze was dated yester- day and reached the Navy Depart- ment via London. Fire Blazes Up, Horse Killed. A smouldering fire over which Fred Hudgins of 4234 Arco avenue drove his team with a wagonlo:!l of rubbish yesterday on a dump ai 5400 Oakland avenue blazed up so violently that one of the horses “Thick fog after leaving| was burned to death and the other | seriously burned before he could! release therm. ’ . at ‘ AX PR, Mal? ae My Pe 5 — 5 mn “ys Jen ae ™ ones Se OSS Pe i ee ee eee Tee ae Louis in| born, | pa-| | pers showing him 28 years old then, he joined | was a Chambers began fir- ing an Iron Mountain engine out of | where Jimmy comparatively a years | (Chambers quit his job as a fireman and went to work in the city street pay | he had a round- | a Carondelet foundry | his mother} dieq in 1905 in the family home at) Leon-'| ard quit work then, kept bachelor’s /house in the old frame dwelling anil | locally | ’ Four | house anil | he spare room. He had several thousand dollars in he willed to Was-| died. They | frequents the’ For 20 years he has done manual labor In recent years he has quit work dur-| “I quit in July this year and I’m| going back as soon as it gets cool,”’| His cronies assert his job' cre&te that. but | “swing a that they refused to ansver pick or shovel as good as any man itions on the advice of cvounsci, it He spurns a | fill a galton | bench, | members of Was- | “God bless Jimmy | and | b did not have the proper surround- ings to make a scientific or inclu- sive examination. He said: | “When Dr. Hugh T. Patrick testi- | fied for the State he couched his | opinions in the most careful uage and did nothing more than | state that in that inadequate exam- ination no proof had = been sub- | mitted to him that the defendants were mentally diseased. The symp- toms of these boys are such that nw» | immediate diagnosis can be made | “Now what Dr. William O. Krohn and Dr. H. Douglas Singer, other | State alienists, think about it is | This book, few laymen, and indeed, few phy- sicians have sufficient knowledge of insanity to conduct any elabo- | rate examination or diagnosis of it. “Dr. William A. White, in deal- ing with the subject as to how it is’ | possible to have a criterion of de- _pendability on the part of the pa- ‘tients being examined, was if he could tell when the patient) was lying and said ‘were consistent with known laws we have a right to |temporarily conclude that the an- 'swers are correct. This statement is corroborated in the book of Drs. Krohn and Singer. Examination of Patients. “One must bear in mind tnat the time, atmosphere and surround- ‘ings have an important b-aring un the examination of a patient,” continued Bachrach, and asked Judge Caverly to consider whether minutes was sufficient time to at the conclusion of the alienists comparea to the of five alienists for tne de- days to exami- he 115 arrive | State's study fense, who had from eigat two weeks to make every ination they desired. , Bachrach decried the impression |which he said the State sought to because the boys were the State’s Attorney QUee- able to tell | was an evidence of normality. | “There is no claim here .aat ithey do not have a memory or that they are stupid,” said the attornoy. “They know they are in court, the yappreciate the stiuation and also they knew that when Mr. Crowe asked them questions the ‘thing to do was to keep their |'mouths shut. on account of slow development of 'their emotional lives, a split in the |personality of the boys occurred.” “The Wrong Premise.” Bachrach stated “flatly that Richard Loeb has a paranoid per- sonality.”” His logic is irrefutable. the attorney continued. ‘“The only trouble is that he starts with the wrong premise. But that-is what makes him a paranoiac. “Now the paranoiac has delu- sions of grandeur. He may even consider himself equal to God Al- mighty and not act that way. In October, 1923,: before this crime was contemplated, Leopold was holding himself up as a superman. “We are not here to defend his philosophies, but we do believe that his beliefs in super-normality show he is mentally diseased. Be- | cause he thinks he is a superman |he lays down a code that must be obeyed by Loeb before he, himself has even established a moral atti- tude, “It is not the philosophy that fs on trial, of course, but that philos- ophy is evidence. The fact that he thought he was to be the sole judge of whether a thing was right is evidence bearing upon the ques- tion of whether he is of a paranoid personality.” Text of Authorities. Bachrach told the Court that dur- ing his argumert he would quote: of authorities dealing with the subject of paranoia. He endeav- ored to show that Leopold, partic- ularly, had all the symptoms of a mental djsorder described in the abstracts of which ne was quoting. These included the individual's pride tn his intellect, his self-satis- faction, his elegance in the control lan- | pleasure, all of which Bachrach de- clared have been testified to as the backbone of Leopold’s constitution. “These evidences. according to Drs. Singer and Krohn, the au- thorities from which I am reading, are symptoms of a paranoid per- sonality.”’ Bachrach asserted. “These authorities for the State further say that the surprising fea- ture of this conduct is that the sub- ject’s acts are logical, his percep- tion clear and memory good. The man remains in contact with re- ality, active, alert and interested.”’ | best defined in their own book. | on page 199, says that) asked | that if they | youths have a mental disease, de- the well-/| spite the statement of Dr. -to the time the book was written. Quoting further from the book, Bachrach turned to Dr. Singer's definition of symptoms and § evi- dences of a paranoid personality and the influences of glands and muscular activity as they were re- ‘lated to Loeb. It was evident that Bachrach was using the writings of Dr. Krohn and Dr. Singer and the crass-examination of Dr. Pat- rick, all three alienists for the State, in an effort to prove the contentions of the defense that the Krohn on the stand that he had found no evidence of such a condition. Child With Young Men. When he started on split person- ality, Crowe made a suggestion as “It was not written late enough,”’ retorted Bachrach. “It was put out before this case arose.”’ Bachrach emphasized that until completely under control of a gov- erness. “Then she ceased to be his .overness and he entered college xt the age of 14,"" he continued. “He was approaching adolescence and at that tender age lost all the pre- vious advice and guidance of his governess and was thrust into a iife where excessive demands for ac- jvetment to life were suddenly placed upon him. Asa child he al- ready ha@ been started on a schizophrenic career and now he was suddenly called upon to adjust a childish viewpoint and habits to the viewpoints and habits of youn: men from 17 to 22 years of age. “The evidence in respect to Loeb is that he started in as a child to have a peculiar type of phantasy, a phantasy of being in jail, of be- irg looked at by women through the bars, which is different from the normal phantasies that every- tody has. Persisting Phantasies. “We make no pretense that everybody does not have phanta- sies. They have a very definite function. fut a phantasy, to bo normal, must have a definite rela- tion to the environment of the in- dividual. A small boy has phanta- sies of being a policeman, an ice- man, or a lawyer, which are noble in character and tend to the main- taining of life and the enlarge- ment, of the individual. “And it does not do for Dre. Pat rick and Church to say that sucn phantasies are not evidences of ferred to insanity either In a eo cal or legal sense. Foot-Loose Alienista. Bachrach told the Judge the de-- fense had arranged with alieniste from Eastern cities as well as Chi- © os cago because they wished a report from “men who were absolutely foot-loose.” “They do not make @ business of testifying to Dr. Krohn’s 18 years’ experience — as a medical expert in trials. “Fur- — a thermore, they examined these — boys in a quiet cell of the county jail, far away from any such crowd as was in the State's Attor- — “4 ney's office when the other onpertes observed them.” In closing Bachrach discussed the effect of the endocrine glands — and read from a book written by an Eastern authority. Some of the — extracts were the same as those which the State previously tion of allenists for the State, — They dealt with the low ‘basal mats ~~ abolism rate, functions of the bo 4 : ous endocrine glands in regard t4 — the mind, the appearance of acido- — uf sis in the examination of the youths — and physical showing of the con- S dition of the blood and contribu« ~ ting organs. Bachrach presented the book tor | 4 the Judge for the latter’s study and — took his seat as court nee for the noonday recess. Tae evidence is that | | because of their super-intelect and | frequently from books and texts | \ANabibes Nothing Down Bring This Ad AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Beautiful Genuine » Diamond Ring Exactly as shown in the enlarged 1s —bine-white, 18-k. white perfect-cut diamond in gold, carved mounting—a 7” value, Saturday (and Menday) for Nothing Down—50c a Week 7 )' 1®, eo! On either for State’s attorneys or de« — fense attorneys,” he said, referring y : bad a quoted from in the direct examina- a
Page 4
ae es veer sen hin ee ney =F weirs % Wee. ogy ae ; OTE ER OME | ; Sh ne 44 OP ae eS ime, ports “eo oT apa y ~~ Agate oy ie Peer hn Sy Pe dull fa ee ay ak ty ee we oR erry. ale RON Ey anaes ae ey The Daily haetteaceale, TCH alone has MORE C ITY C irculation than the morning and one other Creme mentate creettl COMBINED | found in his possession, asserting, rum li id of his home. Semmes = —_ a was inst ental in prevzi ng | a oy jury in Federal Court here | that he cannot read or write. and | “Store ' Chine posi ‘Until 5: -30 sxe President Coolidge to set him | found him guilty of attempting to/| said the pamphlets were left with, hat) The porta Baltrusa cause disloyalty and sedition, and | him by a Russian who asked t after eb bcm was Pecaabed | he was sentenced Oct. 24, 1921, to| he give them to other Russians. “a years in prison. lie was re- = because of his conviction under the | 1 en ate nd. When | , espionage act. Two other com-| ! t rfected b bd plaints were lodged against him, poe apes? pay jumped the a. -LEADER lawyer, violating prohibition and pemmes | but was arrested Feb. 27 last ei a bond. ; 'sent to Leavenworth penitentiary. | Was Saloonkeeper. . Picaded ignorance. : Baltrusaitis was a saloon eeper | b seven meee oe Se ar ale inclu Be OPS Dlenet Seeeet. Be HRS pee- | here last year to consider the eed : if hibition agents learned he was cir- | of Baltrusaitis, at which Inspector)! culating communist literature and | oo oamaraertanarcnrte ili epaeesentir = oA et an agent of the Department of Jus- | ae a 7 _ Mf i a tice vere e be yonaetene i pamph- | that he be deported. Sed 5 BY, | } } O Summ C] Suits of | mendation was affirmed by the 4 Ap Ui ii 1 eC . OC lets from Baltrusaitis. One | partment at Washington. | - I) | a these urged workers to rally round | v oO e over- | altrusaitis has always declared Wale , | Saluw be chomamet geverumbees ana |'be tavored the United States in war| 1-7 at Prices That Urge Buying for Next Year’s as well as I nmediate Needs! » SPSee - ae ms throw of capitalist government and | the establishment of soviet govern-| time; bought Liberty Bonds, and) ment in America that would join | cbeyed the Government of the Uni- hands with soviet Russia. Other ' ted States. He pleaded ignor: ance} ’ oor. et 21:6 cond eo communist Hterature was found in of the contents of the pamphlets) } | p | Be h S it ae Soap And Ointment) | Vaim eac ul S | Se estas ag toon as 0 nase pen All Day f | Best For Children| | | Announcement of this decision Saturday | suse coax Gas teay tone JM sooo | | A re 2 Ca tu red a t S Was made foday in Washington and good hair through life. The by immigration officials in the 8:30 to 5:30 constant use of Cuticura Soap, as- case of Joseph Baltrusaitis, 28) sisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps] | | 4 peer old, an alien, who was re-| SATURDAY SPECIAL—-———— the near enews hashing. i A() —— el Lp ——_—~— a =% 2 RA early this week after serving five " 4 “i ~ months of a two-year sentence for ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE _ ‘¥iolation of the espionage ac‘. He White, black, gunmetal, colors. | | is at liberty under $1000 bond, beautiful, sheer, clear asia ; war | - pending rtat tocki There is a quick way to sell that | Pom no ear nate car—through Post-Dispatch wants. |} last of the poltical pris- Sicleers the "Ameriéan Civil Liberties THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. Phone your order or leave it wi ' Union championed his caus> and , ; | —_—_—_— _ Jeased from Leavenworth Prison WOMEN’S $ 55 aon ea Malden 43, at, Mass.” Sold every Store Onan Resets Until 5:30 | ADICAL reductions have been taken on i IX. BAER Ke FULLER | our entire stock of Palm Beach Suits pre- GRAND-LEADER /j| senting an opportunity of extreme impor- ii tance. This offering represents our regular | high-grade stocks and includes popular styles An Astonishing Of: fi er. ( -- |) for men and young men. Light and dark col- naan | : ‘| || ors in solid and patterned effects. Sizes in . ~ a - z G A M () | |i some styles are broken, though selections on f ; | J - |5 als, En- r-Co otor 1 ||| the whole are quite ample. | di oy a | Mi sses Light, Medium, Heavy or Extra Heavy i | Summer Suits | Summer Suits f x Provide n l Lb. En-Ar-Co Cup Grease | | Of extraordinary interest in this special group of : When Suits of such excellent character are of . : Miss, the , Suits, for the prices have been astonishingly reduced. at this amazingly low price, men who require of the better sort will find the group of hy R G li i Included are Suits fashioned of $ 75 | interest; . Xactuaiie Gan Wietinees: 5 Gal. \4 ite OSE aSO ine 1 i silk, mohairs and tropical worsted, | hetmmer mohair Suits, re Sagres 3. sed i jj in a wide range of styles and colors | Suits and tropical worsted in a § i All for i and present values worthy of your | variety of styles and alt : — ITH the é 98 i | (Sale Begins at 8: 30 A. M. Saturday) roorngiel ME ff twills and charmeef totes of fon 4 special attention, patterns, satin and satin-s Sale of English Broadcloth Shirtsi) 2.523 ae = yn Z, g “> B | wa Z Yo Z, a” Z Zw Standing colors are: Solid White, Tan and Blue "HR 4 ™*”” Black . pt q | ‘ : i Yf ; =. Extreme values in English Broadcloth Shirts. Tat : OTORISTS can effect extreme savings during this special intro- | | | , Me \_lored in the neckband and collar-attached stylesiin Featured ductory sale of these excellent products. EN-AR-CO motor ji | # #® _ Fe eo athe or barrel cuffs. In the popular shades Gils’ Gi oil, cup grease and White Rose gasoline is the ideal combination | q py f Cann eee Zz ae a : ae for more mileage and complete satisfaction. ] | \, | , ! English Broadcloth is the most a nee. eee i i ’ 5 Y popular fabric of the season. It is $ & 3 Girls’ Middies __En-Ar-Co En-Ar-Co White Rose ||| N@Reig J titel woven and has a lustrous Tac desl : a . ) finish. Launders and wears excel- greatly in demand. Motor Oil Cup Grease Gasoline | HE _ lently. ey E wil gies qpeaine En-ar-co Cup Grease is espe- White Rose Gasoline is sci- #f j —_ r Girls’R . . cially made for the lubrication entifically refined so as to re- jf | ae a ain Wap : : nu ~ . sane Se by N -ircular of all parts of the car where ‘aim no part of the gasoline | Semi-Annual Sale of _ BPs nt oe grease is needed except the that cannot be consumed. Ev- 1 ia q — dilterential and transmission ery drop of White Rose Gaso- jf S m e ' : ‘ - Swacyaarc <aerewzes || Men's Sample Fall Hawi; use in compression cups or in get the greatest efficiency at jf pas 3 a © 7 3 : the least ibl t, with a ‘ —— oa 3 ~ eth te eenavinE *© injury to the motor. Its use || | Which Offers Exceptionally , Includes § : “apn injury to the motor. Its use do with the lubrication of the —-esuits in quicker starting— []\} Inter esting Values at chassis. It will not corrode, smoother acceleration and and not break down. more power. Service on Oil | | S lanl the connection we have made with The National Refining Company for this sale. we are | a ts al to offer a service that is exceptional.” The purchaser of an En-ar-co Deal may take his 5-gallon _ container of En-ar-co Motor Oil to his neighborhood White Rose gasoline station, and the service AKE advantage of this opportunity to se- 9 28 salesman will drain and clean his crank case, refilling it with the nationally known En-ar-co lect your new Fall Hats ata decided saving ‘Oil from the owner’s container. This service will be rendered without charge as long as En- Included are soft rolled, snap brims, flat sets, ces aeageam st English Alpine and more conservative models. ne ‘ They come in powder blue, gray, tan, brown Service on Gasoline | and other shades. Smooth, silk, scratch and rough finishes. Soares Ran Rose Gasoline service station and re- et i Rose Gasoline in his tank upon presentation of the White Rose | These Hats represent the sample lines of ne RSS ee prominent makers, which we secured at | Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled : marked concessions for this event. (Main Foor.)
Page 5
- 7 - . . - ‘ ' = ~ ~ ia ‘ “ey Seg eee =a , ~~ : re aed fee A ant oD oop eetes sey . Sa a Pe 4 ees rk APT OS ee ‘ bem Se ox: - NM Dat a a 4 - &: file, tag et Pa Oe BSL Pn * . 27, Bee EE A ee Re eS ee ie 3 ‘et LPO a ee eee Re ele ee: ee = : 3 - 4 TB ao y se, Raa Pare ee 8 A YS Be Sen ar : - s : : - J “ ‘ BA ‘92. A TCC Etta sxe ee -—~ —— a = ae —_ ——— — —-— — — ———— _ —— ee me ee -_— - _ ~-- - ~~ — - —- _ - - — - re — =e ons - ed = es = = shennan - a ae — — oe Visit the Majestic Homes — a -In Gannondale and Los Angeles (St. S R Louis)—which have been completely dec- — dixg orated and furnished by our staff of in- — r terior decorators. | a GRAND-LEADER STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. r Suits— nediate Needs! \4 Sale of Lace Collars Unusually Attractive Selections in Three Special Groups 29e 3 De 5 wie A TERY Sana of HE opportunity to buy Neckwear of this sort is very un- @ Siac and is made possible only through a very fortunate W rist W atches | European purchase. The Collars are of a type that will add to : , . 1g the beauty of suit, frock, or sweater, since they are in all of the’ Two Very Atttactive SVR aE. 48 most popular styles, including Jenny, Bertha, and Buster 95 Brown. a yy . — ; ‘ 2 @,Olorey. Ina. > Vo, or IG) G > ff and $ ] QO IRGINIA Fox Scarfs, silver dyed; Kitt Foxes, gray Miss, the Business Girl and the Debutante dyed; browa, taupe and natural &% : : red Foxes. dellent character are offered in a and natural red. I'TH the arrival of new Fall Frocks for misses comes a keen oakwood and sand, as well as black, bright blues, | q interest in styles and fabrics. Foremost in favor are striped green and rose. ' At $35 At $55 A beautiful collection of Large attractivé Fox Scarfs — (Fourth Foon) : | wills-and charmeen, in mannish styles, modified by piquant | H , M Vel H + 4 jotes of femininity. Other popular fabrics are bengalines, crepe Felt Sports Hats | ettawan VY ciour:tiats - handsome lange rox Scart: | in red, sand, blue-dyed, cocos, atin and satin-striped faille, some in strictly tailored modes, At $2.50 to $3.95 | At $7.95 _ and taupe. brown, taupe and silver. Every size and color appears in this collec- | A large selection of these popular Hats is Now Is the Time to Have Your Furs Remodeled + : : prhers in graceful models for aft ar. Man ttons are lee i insti , a $ : ; . + tat ed f toe Contel Jackrabbit _ Girls’ Middies, $1.50 Wool Skirts, $5 to $10 in these new Brushed Mohair Sweaters— Y, 7 — pe be pecan: pense i The well-known Man-o’-War Middy is Pleated Plaid Skirts, on detachable ‘ ' | ine in demand. Made of white jean, waists, in colors both appealing and prac- which are destined to fill an important place ; ae : = ag give excellent wear. Sizes 6 to 20 | tncal. Sizes 6 to 14 years. in the Fall wardrobe. In swagger coat ef- ? ‘Ue Girls Coats, $7.95to$15_ fect, new features are noted in their deep ; Pas, 4 4 | Double Compacts Gitte Rain Capes, $2. 50 Smart Topcoats in sport fabrics, nicely collars and cuffs, their graceful bell sleeves, ~S = : - | Are Specially Pric ed, $1 5 9 ‘ me S elagie ral 2 se Pa coupon carefully tailored. Sizes 7 to and their novelty manner of buttoning. = (Third Floor.) , ne | ESE Compacts are an at- | Sale of School Shoes Two- Trouser Suits with Ee ae finished with tassel. Pana Palmolive—cake, gc; doz., 45¢ Sales | tractive costume accessory, | hammered design. Conveniently § Nacludes Styles for Boys and Girls 3 Special : (On Thrift Avenue) | with powder, rouge, large mir- | | 4 pe , S bp Bh f VI i, ~ 50 Peg rr Witch 4 e —, tional values in high an ) Jer ¢, 5c a Pm | NIM erg eroens ere ezeption : ON Bo en ee oe Candy Specials & Se et - : A Timely Sale of Boys’ ; Hl in green gold or silver plate, Toilet | QD - a Articles | attached to finger chain, and eed ian ‘4 2 | Pe +425 ».45 45 2 95 Pr dge Toilet Soap, r and puff. ol Oe a | me e . 95 and $ 4 V alues at fe anf Blas a bo ro Bae ro p Pe i Devartment—Ma Poa low Shoes—brown calf, black calf, patent leather Listerine Tooth Paste, 17¢ d many combinations. Size ranges are some- | | f, broken, but the offering as a whole includes ,Sanitol Tooth Paste or | Our Candy Shop Prepares a Number o ie hg 7e3 8 ior Ut] «Delicious Sweets Specially for Saturday — i, ¢t all sizes, 8% to 11, 11} to 2, and 27% to 7. Hau-Ton Lemon Cold Cream; large jar, 59¢ . 9 | | ¥ . ' , ‘ Oxfords and Strap Slippers in black patent leath- iL} So) Hea th lored in the newest sun — ie ~~ calf and smart combinations. Sizes for PRE ah: ch Ce oweiek girls and misses; were specially priced. ‘Paine | styles of sturdy tweeds, Chantilly Rouge, 15¢ 4 8: eet hae homespuns, chev iots, Peter Rabbit Talcum, 11¢ cj Like D ad’ s" Shoes, ) cassimeres and other cg Face ers ; . Tra race Pow . $3.95 and $4.95 i. i ge hind ae rosea French Complexion Pow. truction insures good service ~ Be " erns . caya Cold Cream Pow-. on Gs nest) pains schoolboys inflict on their | hs gyre chess Ye tgs aon, Egyptian shade, 590 Shoes. High and low styles, in new Fall patterns, : m joo ty (Quantities Limited) all with welt soles. a a . years. inion Gere Whwka (dain Fleer.) ) Fourth Floor.) + mo 2 ee a Set. 0 as ee) Pa ets at x : SS ee ees * . ~+ - 5 4 = =» rt. ~ : é > a a EEN RETR po pee Oy tue ee pe
Page 6
- ¢ P fs ‘ : aR + . * # Fi > - apes «ag be ~© ae a) aire * Aga nares lita. oe Oo" ‘a Pi aft 1S Stelle es > es . - ~~ . = — - 7 4 a tie w «bd dh + 7 2 % : ‘ 2 4 Oa, . BOS ue aly © oe Fa ge) oo oe > 7. nts 3 dhe “Ae ar ; tats s' "igh he eee er aes ee : as eR fF ORR ee ey bin = DOE ae Sar meget oe F a > teal aS oe hrs ne nae is ph Se ae og ae Sr Br ee ema te a xe bee hab “ Oe ecg 4 Te > 3 PL Pe J ye iy Le 4 a a. DRE aes el Poe a ‘ Co . { ~ Se eae 6 OS ies. Oe . } ee ake a ‘, one oa - a a “ . > + oh, ihe, Py : mia Parry het pe ye he Kemet ee J, RA in asa eS Fy righ sys De yaa Rog a Re oe aa 3 ee ou ¢ . . Y ey és RF a7 : 7 + Oe od Kae Nhe. i a - A ah Pe ot Be Pe re a a Pe a” if 7: oben CMa "2 Mae A gl a a 1 oa TRE ee oe eg oe , P 7 cs a The : ¥- ; . ‘ BS) a F 4 5 al ie ¥ zt 5 es \ + : - > Ye ahs elt ; i : aah Ye er. az ee wea Sig; ae nr Sy nen Sas Slats My et An Be Male an ri eae a a Ne hs eae ee SY te ae eR & @ me xe eon ya PRE a le DT 20 ara ys ~“ Z ~ ‘ 1 owe - Ae Phy y mee ns ~ e * - ; _ oe? PE OLRM AP OLEROD SN OPI DEE Oe ENE NIE GH rm atte Ma et ei Re ee # oo é __ - me 2 ete tees eee SONG vo oe : oe toll o> Ne Ter s i “sy 0 see BFS» N te is os ¥ " ; ; BP. a i$ Yee = = i aes att Wed ae ee a. - oe oP _ st al : t. -e ub ie he s 4 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Saturday Till 9 P. M. BUS HITS IRON POLE: h Them. Everything Must Go npr | Price and Less | SENFRSINSH) rans ndervoon kX ops ’ ; werves to Avoi n- | | of ert Gata ir yew Machin and ts | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 rt 3; Saturday, 8:30 to 5.30 - ITEE ot oo. ocd metable ond Entarged | : G Ti O eg c [ae Saturday— | three seriously, when @ westbound | | People’s Delmar bus crashed into} A “Red-Letter” Economy in )Men’s Mohair and Genuine J... e-orer poie 1 ine raat Palm Beac its lef Delmar aed, at Goodfel- | + e h Su . up $ 00 low avenue, at 3:30 p. m. yester- | OY ws oO uits | day OUT a The chauffeur of the wrecked | Regular $16.50 and $18.00 Suits | ‘bus told police that another west- | . With T tia ok Katchere bound bus suddenly stopped in wo front of his and he swerved his $9 00 ear to the left and applied the y 75 ee & & © Se @ 8&8 82 6&8 Ee 8. eS S s brakes. but they failed to work. f . ‘Men’ One and Tw Pants Suits: tropical John Holman, 24, of 28 North 7 “3 “1 : the chauffeur, suf- Spring avenue, and fered injuries to both arms; the ge Ona Se mgt i ged # le. -— - SY oe _ ne : : at I t ~ i. tm" Ln aaah cA ws Ss ee er ft. on Pp o j . : Sate alee ’ Pays igen. = a ai, me fra ‘ Se oe, eh eas Bay Pian ni at eta, ta ct a ae i ed | . - ' ———— — conductor. Milton Pallett, 25, of| ¢ ‘ Fa Y Ska | ——— er ———— by | ocweeres | 5878 Ridge avenue, cuts and | MART School Suits for | = —— UITS f men. : bruises about the face and body, $ ies om 7 to 18 == = or —t- 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, finest imported 9) OTS": 70" cr, Mise Julia Pow- 1) manly boys fr | : —— men, suitable * os galt ne es eas $19. oo lers, 18, a telephone operator, of | | vears are ‘ineluded in this im- | ——— ——— the newest patterns se | ' 4620 Enricht avenue, cuts and | portant ‘*Red- Letter’ ? selling. | ————e | SSS wear. In this ‘4 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripes, tweeds, $12.50 /bruises about the chin, shoulders ) — offer very unus and arms. $ In Norfolk models proofed . | Other passengers who were . ] = 4compartment style, $9 95 $6 00 : : they ' ha regularly $10.95 ° | ‘ | Braid - Mills Aluminum Hotze Bags, aluminum ¢ | Woman and Daughter Hart in Col- || ~ , ae “SAA Silk Suits—Of goed quality, 27 | Endestructible face, high- Putters; assorted kinds and in. top and bottom: | lision of Autos. a : . x36-in., regularly grade hickory shafts, calf- | weights. A very popular leather trimmed; flat An automobile driven by Jam@e@s\ — ME IF | $2.50, at skin grips. } putter. stays. Khaki canvas. Slocum, 6131 Elizabeth avenue, | 2 a : Dimity Sleeping | Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. sel and and occupied by his wife, Leona, | gh regularly oe wn 31. and daughter, Leona, 14. col- . i = | 75sec. at apap Stamps lided with another car at Broad- : ‘ Muslin Drawers — Embroidery the ieee es well as | the Largest Ma way-and Robert avenue last night. : | edge, size 12, regu- = r ' | Mrs. Slocum and the daughter suf- larly 50c JC ~ es |fered fractures of the right shoul- ~ CW OW oes ee der Nenaiad quality’ double elas- aa ' : 255. pares Splendi quaiity, - A truck occupied by six persons Silk Rubber Diapers tic knee: sizes 6 to | 00 collided with an eastbound Well- Ventilated top, white or | st Pi, sage! Poe Thi ad Fl ; Sho ir oor. ston street car at Sixteenth and/| flesh, medium and 19¢ | Children's Union Suite— Morgan streets vesterday Mrs :, Made with drop-seat and at- ’ y. “Ts. e: regularly $1.00 | Maggie Komosa, 38, of 1437 North are sist | ee oe CO sizes | eye street, with skull and in-| paree dpe re athletic style. Cc ee ae ternal injuries, was the only one has ; $1 00 Knit Underwear Shop— ; N | poe bind i | regularly $1.25 ° Third Floor. SPECL ALLY built Shoes ett eto id | 4 | seriously hurt : y AP | \0nd Pinnie’s WiDoW WL Ss oedema a wiicdais regulations of te Aan $10 HEAD BIG SHIPBUILDING FIRM | A Delicious Week- [ =v ean Bowling Congress. | Regularly $13 and! 509 WASHINGTON AVE. Corresoorderce of the Associated Prees. End Special : a J ae R a oa ora. | rae Sept oro BELFAST, July 31.—Another > ‘ Assorted Chocolates ; for the foot *‘*ther ‘re Nettletons,”™ woman's name has been added to 2 . . ‘ {7 the growing list of managers of PES sot gy se maar | | } cause, we believe, ; Te y ‘ Sat , Leather Soles no finer Oxfords. A fi great industria] businesses, that of | Lady Pirrie, widow of Lord Pirrie. 1 Lb. 2 Lbs. for : duetion of the season | | who died rhi | | ; ; 5 a to 1000 F all Garments Wie, Gee af aon willie on his way 95c¢ : ; Under the new regulations taking effect today, no rub- this an unusual k home from South America. He was ; | : shi C ber soles or heels in future can be worn on runways. | portunity. *, bai] | chairman of the great shipbuilding aah : : 0 | firm of Harland & Wolff. , | Men’ ; : , er | . rs irs r en's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Men's Shoe Shop—Seec : Pair. ats - nits Ladie Pirrie will be’ the first | Candy Shop—First Floor. | ry || ee ~ . | president of the company, this post | ee "ga , rig % US Le |having been specially made for | Por Luncheon Saturday Re CaN | her, and has declared that she wil! | | in the Tea Room ; ia a aes Se omey a figurehead, but | Creamed chicken and mush- | & a will take an active part in its ad- | pooms. homemade noodles, 75¢ | “ji Bnd ratin. peas. potatoes... & ' all ministration. Throughout her married life cramps Pirrie accompanied her hus- ee eon ¢g a 3 | | F ian dh tie techie ent “Sha . ~ " > ee ; . e expects that the disarienen she | Women’s Fall-F hioned Two Pieces 1 Q s Very Special = — . oe Wained through coming into con- eed cen! Rev-tn geod ctcat tn ber! Sheer Silk Stocking S : a 7 Bobettte and Large ¥ | new post. This experience was | considerable, for Lord Pirrie was | Everv pay perfect - black, white, gun- 45 said never to have mad an impor- | al ; 1 » h F 2h 4d d m said never to have made an impor- | metai, nude, thrush, French nude an fawn; lisle garter tops, soles and heels. consulting Lady Pirrie. Women’s Hosiery Shop—fFirst Floor. CHARGES A WHEEL MONOPOLY | WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The This solid @ Hays Wheel Co. of Jackson. Mich.. : és | So \ eer) ee a ae ie | el dhaveed yonante te the Hus. Special for “Red-Letter-Week” | ya . Suite is in the very pope = be small-arm type, complete eral Trade Commission with hav- ing violated provisions of the Clay- Fitted Suitcases | _ += . z , 1 : covered with mouse ¢ ton Act, in acquiring, the outstand- 7 : , a == ht a mohair, including the a ou ing common capital stock of a ’ ee ae : ae competing company. The Hays — * | i ete : f side back; the cushion i : ene ale eae OR,’ . company, it was said. manufac- + 3 . tures 37 per cent of the automo- | ; IRLS going away to rey ersible, one side + * =a at : ; plum and gold bre bile wheels in the United States. -hool iil d ius The commission charged that, | oe ace Just h fram g.at on by the company’s acquisition of the = ar such a completely Fitted : a) : the e is . ee eae stock of the Imeprial Wheel Co., | AS ee Sultease as these. Made | -— —S , earved. | of Flint, Mich., competition be- | ., Cis aise soe of black crepe grained . tween them had been substantially | . @ Se . . : +. lessened, and this tended to create | cowhide leather. Imita. & monopoly in the automobile | i dl tion ivory, shell or amber E Featured as a Special “Red-Letter” Item | Walnut Dining-Reem | wheel business. A hearing will be | SS fittings in lid of case. As- Combination Walnut ; given before the commission makes sorted lini i 4 Piéces—S pecial its final ruling. Luggage Shop—Basement. — Bedroom Suite fF 8 . : | Pieces—Very Special . § A most unusual value, P. $.—Saturday will be your last opportunity to | kein tee Ate oe ype each | | consisting of rectangular take advantage of our “Red-Letter-Week” Luggage | piece lncivideehy, gttrac- $ | & | | table, buffet. 5 ide chairs | | ; : American .wainut rubbed to a dull, pleasing finish. The oe coasiste, of pemete os ee wee Full-size vanity, dresser, wardrobe, an uli- | r size bed. . | | $47.00; Serving Table, Specials. tive. Built of soft tone “F5 Feb a Be Sure It’s a Lloyd The Standardized { ‘Quality Carriage - | Use the Vandervoort Budget System Pee T enables you to carry out a plan of good home @.The Club Plam.of pau for the Baby I furnishing complete in every detail and get the ment extends the cost ov most out of your expenditure. im 8 | | . 7 | 25 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. TUESDAY, AUG. 26th | GY Regu 1 Q: ee “i ce - ye Fy GV ee | Aerolux Porch Shades VALUES IN THE “The Pullman” 12 fect wie by € ane 1% i. | ADE of fine round fiber with adjustable | tect tong. Colors are QL mae a. F nek ‘at brown, creen, and white POST-DISPATCH | back and upholstered in choiee of dark | ™° 6 te blue, gray or caramel colors. Wire wheels. Fully equipped with hang-easy and no-whip at- The Perfect Market - Place | Toy Shep—Basement. . tachments.
Page 7
wee SPS ee oS - na Si ae ged, ee: bo SH og eck ’ : ee ree ni A ahs aS SA ae ror \ a oe $e. Pg os all - a >? -_ a. be a, , me bs hs . , eo oo 4, iene z Wwe = ix “eq ba ey ate - 4 2 bs - ete A m)% “er Ce a) ‘ . * Oa fi c Re eee 4 we per ae aa gi *: bb st ae Se = ¥ oa & cs, i . a » 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ¥: : nts © 69c Fancy Cotton Crepe $1.75 and $2 Athletic Union Suits | | Women’ S $2 Silk Hose | 36-inch Dress Crepe in plain colors, Men’s Athletic Union Suits in no-sleeve, knee- length | Good - Me mi , The Ste tor ALL the People case stripes and plaid effects; 4AQc Side jaa yy re crepe materials $ 5 ice ime’ Meeks ook port rape top, 12 4 | GS RG Be CRE ie Oh es Ba, Eee OREO Bhicnécs ato rcsen neg ns it Fys to Bay ad f Nugent s tA eo (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ag ol ugents.) 300 New]|. Children’s \ New Fall Silk || Hosiery lf New Fall : aby Kall or a Dresses|| vy Caioen am iy Suits Never before . ra | S have the styles Are decidedly un- - ‘ > ak woman been prettier derpriced for the Should have a new than this season. August Sales. You AAA MWA for men and young Ma, Sh as i “4 a ; : In sont Suits, long-coat tailored Boys’ and Girls’ You will find will find Coats of AN y unusual yphes at Suit in her Fall || High or Low Shoes coptles of new No... 340) Pinsiente excellent fabrics, (7H \ $31.75 wardrobe. The $3, $4 and $5 Shoes at models made fo sell trimmed _ with it Z nm ; about wholesale cost. Buy = - This lovely quality wom- ; come in sefyteable ! ew 36 a4 38 inch ws coy on : seiecemry vind at $25 and $35. en’s Phoenix, full-fashioned luxurious fur Z or early Fall an Win- Ong coa S$ are most now and save money. Ae The I Sal chiffon Hose with lisle elas- collar, and sets. a r— in Thixtu | 4 attractive. Brown or black calf, pat- a ow wale tic top. Well reinforced ! smart new woolSuit- | ent leather and combina- Price— heel, toe and sole. SS le NANAAARAALS WOW WM ll are fashioned \long for Fall w | rrect for weliap we: ‘ ZY : othing Shop—Second x ww . pm |} 4, $465 sepgyo All the New Colors ae 1 tions, two-tone effects. In Oxfords, straps and high Shoes. Child’s aan. tet NESEENES: 5, to misses’ $ 95 or boys’ ae pee $4 to $5 Bovs’ Shoes e ° Black, brown and tan calf in ZA Ay 4 ; Oy Y | ; | GZGZ Golf \ | ae GYGY + | x | Blonde Racquet Gunmetal Hi Zs E ; 7 Hotze Bags — ‘ e, French Nude Airedale Made of new Fall YY g 3% Regularly 4 5 ‘ i agen an —— bag vss Sh n : ‘ New England Tan Black Bolivias as well as the Ys ; e vamp style. rear ; : Ream ZZ! .00 $ 9 - js Made of excellent sewed soles and rubber heels. O ‘ae ae Or wage re Sizes sl, to 10 desired smooth finished | YH}; aR aang | quality twill, hairline or Bises 2% to 5%, $7 05 : = oe bits ec _ (Main Floor—Nagents.) | fabrics. Colors: Black, . ‘ : ee eee ee Oe ee OR. a OS a's ows wp oes . anton er top’ and bottom; genuin ; & tricotine in navy blue or (Second Floor—Nugents.) ! “alten $32.00 Open-To navy, brown, penny, ither trimmed; flat stee) | ; : pis 4 45 of the w anted eolors, in- . . fe taupe cinnabar. . Khaki canvas. ) if @ black. Lined with silk : si ‘luding black bl Wardrobe Trunks : J | | W *s $5 50) Hath cluding black, navy blue + ¥ crepe omen s $3.5 atDbDoxes m Strongly made and reinforced,, Si 7 : > p Good quality black enamel drill. and brown. good five-ply construction fiber izes 6 fo 48 3 s ° Well bound; strong lock, catches | \ covered and bound. Separate shoe | Come “Mn Sizes 16 to 44 and handle. Cretonne lined with Sizes 16 to 46 and hat boxes. Roomy drawers, A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Cont | Fleor—Nugents.) hat form and pocket. 3. 49 | \ etc. An ideal trunk. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Extra special........... $ = (Secene Pipepewagemen) Limited amount A. 3 (Second “f 500 More of These Pretty 1a ) Genuine Fox Chokers Tl ¢ n—Come Saturda — Share in Tht | . 2] . H ats OME Od y J On Sale Saturday Nettleton} ae | a ou ———— At August Savings ~ Aci aie “ ¥ ‘All New Ideas | | And you can choose from ' | i | 7 L apaé . . ‘ ‘ Regularly $13 and a : and Shapes. of brown, H ‘Bay bles Men can _ proudly. / As Well as and cinnamon fox. B hey're Nettletons,’? Coa aoe Every Wanted tiful, fluffy, fine an use, we believe, there ’ wT tae e Color f cs finer Oxfords. A final sizé Jurs. | ee action of the season ma Hats with high crowns, off- So ; is an unusual buying | th Also Some:. % : e-face effects, droops and ls $ $ rtunity. | 2-Skin Fitch n’s ond Shop—Second Floor 8 flares. ie ied many 30, 35 “ 40 Suits and : stunning novelty sh ) : yy . or bar aaa Suits for Men of All Builds. Mink Chokers - t ; Ps . Black Tones aon Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regu- at This Price ul eC 3 er Sanit te lars. Choice of All New Shades. Don’t Miss These Savings ‘ “te ~~ . New Blue Cinder Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits—In blues, browns Our August Fur Sale brings the lowest fur prices y Special ; Embroide Cording, Bow, Pin and grays—featured oa Ks 4 Prt Wk a | in ten years. Coats, Capes, Wraps, Jacquet ; i , | and Buckle Trimming gy sete “ ee $25 Chokers. (second Piece toeenen, | TO TT ns | WD / A eR Se ee _ Bobetite and Large Head Sizes Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser auneaiempsceen — orrow, Saturday, is the i — ee eee dels are featured at.......cccecescsececscccceees ) . : liciertaniey Poe secure WJ LA ° Men's pam Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits—English — For t he First Sch ool | Day “¢ as well as many other e Nn idieiiiiaees 2 S h 1 ft { . are featured at....... cece ccc ese cercseercemeesores . " | | , ’ ' j Suits—Conservative : good pportanities. — $ Men’s and Young Men s Two-Trouser (5 | A ¢ ! | A ; di le of fi and semi-consefvative models. .......++++++ree++ 5 ome IT S apes. : 2 2 Tang Metataley vb, dimer tal hake Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits—Two and three Becoming Dresses for the young - >, ee ny . a, d ey 7 ; ; 4 quality Dress Shirts. Well made button styles—featured at.......4-++++seeeres: «+++ $25 girls’ sch aoe wear. Pretty colors. WEIN vag re por etely “J a =p and cut in full sizes, 14 to 17. a2? | ————t All the season's newest — ina foe® } , Wn | ; , seitiitepeciian to 14 years. oti] with mouse colored 4 oe fh ; - — : aii great variely. Sizes 6 ; ir, including the out- “] A Regular 60c Lb. $3.50 and $4.00 Wrist Watch || | Lace Panels » ck; the eushi q ; re Pecan Angel Food - Tailored Purse White gold-filled Wrist | | collar attached. In a variety * k; t 6, CUSHIONS ares “ ‘ Made just right by our ex- The new Tailored Purse with back eam oa a year Bm ‘Sap- of dainty lace combinations. , ible, one side bein lle: | poe pertenced Candy Maker, and eee acieren’ eaeue hunt: aan pune phire crown, ‘i ‘in 5 9 5 eee | and gold broca ‘ fresh pecans. 39c Saat. Wbaroune $2. O8 and tonneau , "$ parma rt $ 1 Qs . im acked in one- and shapes guarantee FU icv dose frame is handsome % oe 3 for $4.00 pound pote ta OIE ; others... a a ak : (Main eT ae (Main Filoor—Nugents.) | r ie Made of fine fiber stripe, ) qwwwwwwwwwwwwww www wwwwwwwwwr ewe CSCC CSCC OTST TS TT TTT GOST I SSSI SSIS ISIS SSI II III IIIS ' : *. === ‘i “> % SS J woven madras and rep. ee BS Null Three-Piece Suits ‘ + a 6 All made neckband style. § | av ular for girls 6 to 14 are these /-. a ing-Room Suite _ y . 1s J Very special. Buy your ) : ! Skirt Outfits, attached to waist and «a woaree 9 a é r | =m ree: Fh. ee o. apg 2000 Silk Sale of ] 000 peas { jacket, Very stunning for any "i Mays . % alate (Main Fleor, Men’s Store.) ig D R: K S S K S ee " ee nal pleces: China Closet, ~ a : : :. | Table, $26.00, 18 95 rt O *6 White e oo oes} $7.50 to $10.00 Values | gatin cantons 1$14. 95 Aes 4 Suits . se a ahi ] . ; ' e ; = ’ yom : ay 4 = Made of Fg Oe: sere in ead haa | % ¢ / aaa, | Final Reductions , Canton Crepes arme 4 the newest . ; | em ae : ) Sati Georgette — 4 Suits. These Saire are afb far : : ds . Any white kid, elk, digs a8 or po n red Satin 4 the best value we have ever of- F E low Shoe in our Downstairs 5 ec eae | ae YO Shoe Department at this drastic Wool Jerseys seamen Crepe 4 fered. Sizes 8 to 17.......-.. oe = WA ‘. = O2XEz reduced price Saturday. ) pe de Chine Boys’ $3.50 School Knickers © he Be 2a : Fee tr ae a ioe rae ) a SRP a ‘ predominate. Other colors also. 7 > ) ore than styles to choose trom. 3 ‘ ee &." All sizes, including extra sizes. ‘ Sizes for women, misses, extra sizes, BP BY ) 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 43 to 53 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 45 to 53. - Sr spperercs te oy ener ied ¥ vet a . } (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Annet.) de | cattaiis : A ae ee “et (Bargain OOO | — = ‘ be Rs oe Te et eee a ee i aaa a bi ae alas, ected A Duds sal Ree te pS ale Sed we oe ae te 2 Sica 65" ra ae ome ie | ; ——— ees Ste ies s villain os Bee me ot
Page 8
we oe 7 ae ~ ND = TR AD She OF 1A ee TI, PR ER NR gen OE A RT IE NT Pe ; odin m * youn rer er" ae ' “1 Migs P 54 . « . Pr Mags * . « «4 ia 7 Ee, y ¢ fee ree er PRO Piel _ tp $ R ° S a 2 Pits i ob oe >} —s yz. . ’ i st e Sal 4 wy Phir lee a a AS gle: Re 7 > pt ang. Fe Sie Denn : on i ee ~ ie ii Wee ee. rs om eh “aon é Ted -> Gilet ~ re pee he? AS ‘ & “ht ee ae i iy? " se Pd ee. WS. | hay a te ‘ S ‘ Jia « 4 - eg ee ga : a - A I — " - A A — - A I ne —_—~ --— — — —— ee _ | ADVERTISEMENT | Wite Dtrorces St. Louis Wrestler. | i$ _—_— Lioyd Carter, St. Louis wrestier, | : ‘was divorced yesterday from Mrs. | Silver Dollar Will Goldie Carter of 3513 Bell avenue, | Again Be in Circulation _upon her petition charging deser- | | | % » Ri According to dispatch from [, tion and nonsupport. He did not | f\ 4 Washington, the Treasury De- j| contest the case. Mrs. Carter was | | yd " : ae partment has embar ed upon a || awarded custody of their 13-year- | : ie campaign to restore the silver |} old daughter, Alice, and $10 a week iat Xb eizecleses. {for sdppert of the child. Carter-|Tickets Now on Sale for Ben-| ; a Another dispatch of im |who is 36 years old, lives at 1125) | —only eight sive ‘le = 90 |\North Grand boulevard. Mrs. efit Entertainment at Or- | Store O n All D Saturday—Unitil §:30 August sale at the Prufrock-Lit- | Carter is 31 years old. pheum Theater. | pe ay ton Furniture Company, Fourth | ; and St. ag sw roma | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | ome in—further reduetio —— - ey | uve “el made. Ones all a meg a Reservations for the concert at} tomorrow, Saturday—a good day 50 minetes from %t. stangere |the Orpheum Theater tomorrow | to make selections. pe - ad for Young Women Fully 8 \evening under the auspices of the | ty Music. 138 | St. Louis Police Band should be). Acres. ymnasium, Swimming made at the Orpheum Theater box | Catalog. 2. L. RORMER, President, Bes P ; , r, to} . w-24. ®t. office today or early tomorrow, ) ae ‘assure securing good seats and the | Men and Young Men Should Take Advantage of This C success of the benefit for the ba- | . bies. Tickets are priced at regu-| ‘ — cP LENS FA TL MN AT NS eS BD a Orpheum prices and the entire : = : ) : + ’ proceeds of the affair will go to the wa Se . | “4 , \Ice Fund, since the use of the the- | = a } = ater and all attaches has been do-_ : ‘ | STORE OPEN SATURDAY FROM 8:30 to 5:30 |) 228" — . | ni ” e . | Members of the Theatrical Men's (Ml A ‘Union have notified the Post-Dis- | For Present and Fall Wear ‘patch through E. J. Sullivan, man- | lager of the Orpheum Theater, that) | ‘they will donate their services for | the performance, in line with their | $29.50 to $32.50 usual custom at the annual Or- | pheum show for the fund. The St. | Values for. © te 6 os Louls Moving Picture and Project- | ing Machine Operators’ union is | permitting the operator to donate rice this year. . : bgt money oe gotta poe rn @ This is a feature offer of our Atigust Cam- Golterman of the Carmen Opera | paign. Suits with extra trousers, tailored of |Company management, one of the | cheviot, cassimere, worsted, flannel and unfin- women principals ot oe tne a | | ished worsted and suitable for immediate and ae eene ted with the band, ‘The |g | Fall wear. Choice of pencil stripes, plaids and ‘St. Louis Quartette will sing a ey-| checks, in colors of gray, powder blue, tan and ‘cle of popular songs and the Mo-| brown. Two and three button, English and con- ran Sisters, dancers, will entertain |% | servative models are featured. Sizes for boys with several dance numbers. y— le : ne ke Saturday Specials S g , . y / Entire Stock Silk 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Summer Blouses evealing the Jootwear $19.75 “frend ‘all somusmersin & | servative models are featur $17.50 clude a miscellany of* numbers, | 5 oiininsiea ’ = ranging from the classical to the! M ? S fs $15.00 (Mlustrated at right) J f a : ‘popular, grouped much after the | en . ummer ults ? ; uwantia . = | fashic fa Sous rt. Charles | i $10.00 BLACK SATIN . por = | Windmueller ih direct the otgnin- Two-button and belted model Suits of Panama y ization, which numbers 35 mem- eloth, in plain colors and striped patterns S 7.95 PATENT KID Lenn of brown, tan and gray. Sizes 35 to 38 Values. . WANTS DRASTIC PFPAI TIES | only. Specially priced at h d FOR SMUGGLED ALIENS -Men’s Trousers Men’s ‘Work Suits Overblouses of d ine, radium aeties Canton crepe trimmed with real New York Commissioner Recom- | embroidery, beading, etc. Short a te MTR UL A mr hii Tr ’ / ial wt} Hy ; — Or, ANH A Re -. or" ses Five fy Ts, 3 " eo ‘ os zs . ag = er, 7a + PA 2 ae ae a ‘ SOs Me RN et we ea Le Se » Ste : =. LESRALIELE AOS eR gs 3 A as a ne Sy . , , 3 fs - a. a 2 " ee + ee = é ? . eee - + aur 5 “ ts eat Le i 3 a? ad > 2 7 4. —~s r . ¢; 3 P : : . a APY — 4 ta ~ . - 4 ; F : ly refused to tell the name of the | Ree : | steamship which brought them) > mah ifrem Italy and put them aboard . 2 a the schooner, outside the 12-mile | , é . ' 4 —— ee A = PR 38 - = : i , a YAMANE Hit ie li , limit. The Commissioner had them mends 20 Years Imprisonment Men’s or young men’s One-piece Work Suits on seves. In white and pastel (IMustrated at life) PP RS Rec meng hen . ) ? long sl 4 NEW YORK. Aug. 22. —Twenty | orings. Cuff or plain | sewed— with plenty of oe ‘ran for 31 Itali ht bat —— , = ran for alians, recently caugc BLACK SA TIN = | as they were being smuggled | : ‘ : Fiber silks and light-weight wools in exact the highest measure of quality and value, will certainly many patterns and colors. be pleased with this showing of new Fall Footwear. Pictured and Deportation for 31 | Trousers in a wide vari- | of medium-weight khaki, (First Floor.) AN CALF : oo ; r | years imprisonment, then deporta-| bottoms. Sizes 28 to 50 pockets. Sizes 36 to 44 (First Floor.) are only two of the original styles now being featured. Italians Heid. | ety of patterns and col- | in tan color. Strongly . a ONS - BLACA SI EDE | tion, were recommended yesterday | waist | chest. aie ee | by Immigration Commissioner Cur- | $3 35 | . sf) Women who are particular as to every new fashion note and (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) a 5 Pe ee . s = = shackled together yesterday and | : Be ore i : eee |sent them to jail in Brooklyn. He’! : ee 7 vt , J recommended that they be tried in j and $55 — 2° . —Remarkable “" 'the Federal Court for attempting | j $45, $50 aa a E . aa ie oni = enter the country without pass- | Values for. 6é0 ee om : 7 ‘ BP rif Fashionable Fall se | ports, given the maximum sentence | Bess - "7 . ty : ‘ - : 8 of 20 years imprisonment and | es Sie a pes—an ex , a ; — i iat j ° ae Le ‘ ad ae SET ere : Sne. aah: Shen “Seogree 2? eee }. smart Hats. Included: | whe thei sent : | | H ‘ . =: 2 ; / i. ~ a Several hundred aliens, caught | @ Coats developed in authentic styles for the Fae MARS | large Hats, high crow in Western States after having | Winter season. Tailored of such fabrics as A — a brims being featt been smugeled into this country, | Chamovet, Delvyne, high-luster Bolivia, ete ". a , trimmings and ; ) ) |are now serving a year and a day Cut D ville: trimmed with such furs as | ee . 4 ° ~~. , ~ ‘ u eau > ~~ eT *4 ' f t n /in Federal ee pm Com mis- | moufflon, squirrel, oppossum and wolf. Coats that 4 +] matrons ts tar too u a | Sioner Curran e declared that. | a ti : Sa > 2 — |“more drastic measures of pre-| | ceptional values at this price. ne aregen Baty necessary to curb | Shown in brickdust, navy, taupe, deer, kit ot rent ates fox, weed brown anid Black.’ Soe TE a VANDERBILT YACHT DISABLED = William Jr.. on Scientific Trip, | Saturday—An interesting “ee Puts Back to Casa Blanca. ber ye oy SR $1.95 to $2.45 Felt Hats A NA ! | “NINE AM UTE | Up to $5 . 1 Ble . i A Wonderful Showing of nn Hees Choice at Tailored cotton Blouses, English broadcloths and a few silks in broken ) styles and colors. (First Floor.) New Fall Hats Hundreds of New aan ; ’ LOM AIMHAT Styles at— ' (_22.—William K. Vanderbilt Jr.'s | yacht, the Ara, which set out for |Gibraltar yesterday, had to put ,back to this port because of an | accident to her machinery and a pecial $ 45 | heavy sea. ) | for : AAO SAA Hig inh A collection so vast and varied is now shown that every woman will find her most becoming styles no matter what her taste or type may be. i " i) hi i | Vanderbilt and a party of | friends saile ! seleatitie an , — aw York ] % to $7.9 Dainty school and dressy models and smart little sport Hats of leather, polo cloth, felt and duve- tyne. Chin Chin styles, pokes, roll " brims and large ene “pe TUESDAY, AUG. 26th rgette, lace, ete., in scores of styles. ai gta shades end a rgette, ta youthful black. , ig IRRESISTIBLE eas ie va 54 (Children’s Hat Shop—Second Floor.) 3 | =A : PARA ii ik MAN AP mul 1 A i Ae + > — — - —— aa AD Ege cit ALO LAL AR BA bs y Pad : 4 Se en < YS Fs i ’ f of y ot as F r ae ee = Pe : Ed only ag ? “a os a i . OP atbae f pe, dN ” ae Raley 23 - ii. ‘ eo . j ae, ‘ ‘ af | eae ; . oe pal i se Aa] Pie: A x. 3 2%, a? . ‘ a " ‘ ‘ ee a et ta _ » . * “ey ae 2 “ ° a kee te + y-. nate Pade nt . ARTS ¢ ee i? be pe a FA ae + oa? ane 2 é Bacal Tix Gta PAS r eh ga tS € eas! : ; r ole SSR | Le ae ~~ 5 ae aS Pe 4 a Ags. ¢ wie Pe Ft ae oe’. 7 a ees lets Bi cast rs . re ey Giese ops : . dei ae tg ¥! eer t. : ; 7 oa. 2 f ott Bey * ee ag bP ees aon dy 5 eat si beta Re sf Ps EE . < ,
Page 9
az a ee 8 deg ee Tk Sallie hag RES ERE . pe taal AID Sho Tras “4. ae she, gio Re ge ‘ a , eX) BN 55° aah ; te oS ? : o = *, Pie te, Ai “ en ae f iy. a N et Fai os' ot % ee sy thes, a st bie. ty ¥: pares aes tha = eer: au i ‘ ‘ Pe 5, Pe es oa Sy! SEE Se eee ret ee Ss Ha Ne Meee ee eh Ree fae me HO eae ce ee OR EME Te ae i x Sats ao ie ase ee = nous~Barr Cos We “Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fo 3 Lia phere in Nevhanie Foe Ratrited irik tent | Stove Open All Day Sedigt Unti 5:30 P.M. are. : e' Late ‘it! 2 ee. Our Misses’ Style Shop Now Lures With New Youthful Fashions, Presenting the Latest Style Ideas An Important Event That Begins Saturday Is the Arnal For College Grrls||Ausust Sale of Wat Very Opportune for Those Going Away to School Wrist Watches Wrist Watches —Chic Daytime and Evening Attire at Widely Ranging Prices Se san meee $9. 95 re en 18.95 a, " - = ad, J ~ somne — case, engraved cases; ate! ad o*.. ‘ eau ullyw > jew ‘ A Feature — ~ A Feature $ . Sato ed and i6-jewel and, jeweled, Crow Group, Choice. . Group, Choice. . ann reste BRE ; —s — _—. me wa “ “Ts " 2 . . " “ Me y Ane - , i j ae. . ES gat AS 2 aoe Wa | ses eee a @ This is but one of the groups offered in this im- Saat rons Rees . tg ee guises Ihe ye ee eee: e .¥ ie we ; Se : A # R ; es i get ° Sats Ni See “f we: au aa yA a, 7 ¢ ‘ t . Women’s and. Mi Saturday. portant August event, one that offers a choice so ba .- — a ~~ ; exceptional that women and misses should take Only New Fall Modes oan in Our Unusual Offering of q Tub silk Slips in white, flesh, : prompt advantage of it. Pumps, Oxfords and black and navy, with hemstitch- straps for street wear and charming styles for dress C 10ats Ti p >/ 5 QO P D I S. rH » Sage os. also li ht-colored faille , ) occasions are included. me | } { silk Slips wit owered patterns. a | a a sy Sizes 36 to 44 in group. Lasts are the newest, and satin, patent, Third Floor black kid, Russia calf and gold or silver — brocades are among the materials. -~ ime GS? Sgr enya eee " . . - - q * a 2 ’ oe . io Dtin " 9 ~ 4 ; z : . ‘ — ‘ Ves ~ «! ¥ - # a 4 é SS ee ; . ‘ ca " "Ace e oa % me } y agg, = ! - wt ‘ _-_ . : * ry % Pe . ; 5 a ' r; & f 5 oy es ¥ . a - 2 . . o ~ * - . “— 4 Aas “2% . a eee ee eG ; - 1 - 7 $ e pa. we Nin | #74. . tox & em ~ ~ 34 3 ” t . ey + : oT + rr . rs = Es ata ‘ P a - a a ? : % ee ai © Wot. my id “ : "4 . - bi - “ ; » tay ‘ = ro ot Ep ia gt yp tebe o> ae ee ie ee ees : eee : Fs * ‘ : ; => ’ 4 * . : y va ud t 7 ~ es, 1 : sate TEEN ae ee ee ae eS —e . _ . . 1 . - : x 4 if . * ’ : . 8 " " : . 4 ‘ , , 4 - st 5 5 . | : c . ss 7 ; . F err aer. 5 Ss ‘ . F ¢ 5 + . : -~ . = 7 ; “ 4 » : ; ; [ a ee nae eS “= Kat ee SS ot a we My \ tae’ rs tigi tage, ton aed fe ada : S wo es ie 2 at " = . r* * i . . : vise +. a Le bad FU : - ry 4 - 4 & H4 Fake ee Jen‘s id > J > 4 x, 3 P ex Sy 2 ‘ ei i Pe » eae i J “ Cds Sees a* Py 5.0 a eS f 2 ; 4 i P oe ee 2 aes i A EMM OS ee eae eg Oe ee Oe ‘nga Be ii old ta SS LEY cost ee ee ee ee P- ee — SS oe a 4 ‘ Tate -- > vy 2 dele Oe, : id 2s y se OF pee - ie i" PS, Aol it . r mM Ae ¢ t + a. fer sy . , “> — rt iy et : Hy > ee - cgleg “3: rs al z as we . Gy xf : * =; = ads oF : Le a es er a - - a a > : . oe + &- a ve ‘ : a - C ay ie ed a, i h : 7 eee, inw a ss a 7 x Ss ee ee . maa ae 245s 4 ee Ber. a % 5 ee te Bd ¢ z ae ad ety “4 © ¥ ld ee * i ert Sua Saag? og “si A an i + ae 7 fe os = t x3 oe “ye? Res a ‘oo = +P sen ir 5, (5 fod aC an theo a * . ri ‘ - TPES aa om ee” EP . fa5 ‘ cy nl nee ke en SS 8 i. Sade OA a ee) A ee a... ox Se eee 7 Z aA ae = at i. * 7 “ Bae. - ee abe en ore CA? Se, od Bee .* a io ee + ae ay Sar ‘ta eke ” os : Pe Age = “ oh 7% -- oP vs a + F ole OE A> AN LE 4 ae ae Ps SE es syk es See rae tpg a we Oh ee We ee Ds ot & eg ER AS rie as Pg ee tS Cee eG eye To a a * 3 oer” +k og 4, ww F ms ; ” a Cae =4 3 Ee $ . d 4 > . ORR > be ee ee ok 2. * Pes - : > : 2 3 iy " See eg Se eee TF . * Pe ee oy ae a dy "> oc Me ae oe “a Pes bs 4 ; . 3 : =. thie Se FS é aoe ne : Ri Cai Py : 3 4 N ‘ “ — — +S — - Hats. Included are small, medium size and -styles for the Fall .and larg ‘y oe ie as Ava large Hats, high crowns, pokes, cloches and rol! Br assieres & Confiners ‘Saturday—A Profitable Opportunity to Select. Rolivia, Beréngaria: bad brims being featured. There are various ay h furs as mandel beaver, § | tri mmings and the choice for women, misses and $2.50 to +988 $ 65 Girls’ Oxfords and § = —— wolf. Coats that are ex- § hatrons | is far too unusual to overlook. > aE Values. . —= ies e Nestea i all Styles for Schodl and £ 7 taupe, deer, hit | t . . A variety of plain and fancy Cirelets and Bras- | | : 50 to eee. $ 35 hk. Sizes 16 to 44. ; 3 Mothers Should Profit by Our Large and Special Purchase of _— of me wide ly known Nemo make; there are oo Basement Economy Store several styles and both pink and black models: are * a cae ; , wo ? included. A remarkable saving opportunity. 3 Here will be fosind aplendid choice of Pst paea les 4 | ;: S In eC Od S Sizes 34 to 54 in the group, , : and lasts of tan ~ and black calf, patent leat AS : but not évery size in each style. Third Floor gray and Airedale suede: with Goodyear — or stitch. ; : ed down soles. All widths and sizes 2% to 7 | — Wide Choice in Two Specially Priced Groups at | 5 95 d $ 21 95 ‘Auais ted Ch : per ore Decidedly Remarkable Is This August Sale Group aN roan l Wil Ri ue cms vo 3} Seamless Wilton Rugs | h | collecti ‘e tl : Ropar gin Coat vey forthe Coming | ¢ ggg, te Be DIS Oe OS) oe ns a Winter and to choose now will be to secure a ) “4 YY! GA ' oe se ge annual August Sale of Rugs is this group. It offers @ Sg agains f ey & : , . ae ee f handsome Wilton Rugs, woven of long-wearing yarns, in patterns most extraordinary value. Many have collars, See SO especially tempting during this || oy ee eee that permit exceptional choice. At $66:60) their value strips and tabs of splendid fur and sizes are 7 Wet: warm weather — centéers of nut {| "6 Coenen mpt investigation. { 12: 13 to 17. a brittle, chips, Brazil and Filbert O juniors’ : clusters, nougat, caramel,. butter- $75 Large Rugs : e il 4 “a scotch and other kinds—tcovered 60-inch R which are so necessary Ss an a : , - If you seek a Rug 11.3x12 °. in size, this Small 27x ugs a ae [ies one hs waleng reo P ya Bar . with sweet chocolate. group brings splendid choice; heavy Velvet and | in.many places Slices ol the honie; serviceable = ail LA Highland Fleece aine : , anni SE ae oe ec grade, in many patterns $3.55 = yb qe: a skin Velour in the varied shades. 60c Caramel Package Marshmallows nash effects $56.25 | | solorings; each settee en ss on Oe a a 7 ; “2 n Our delicious layer Cara- —big fluffy ones—covered Pg eae Fourth Floor mels and wrapped Nougat, with a coating ef rich packed in =1-lb. . boxes; caramél; each piece wrtap- ss giee egatg Saturday. pound... S9C | Motorists May , Profit Splendidly Daring the August Sale of - "or —Remarkable Choice—Special at Second Vicor ' | ashionable Fall Millinery of plain and hea § Discontinued Styles of Nemo i an exceptional opportunity to save on ° “— —S= == m- ~ - wed - + - Se, © ; : . ~~ : 4 — eft ff @ nae wwe se en ne nen me Saturday—Our at: Furniture Sale Features Cream Fade _ | Homemade Candies Atlantic City Cream Fudge— | Another widely favored spe- a Summer specialty of our | cialty of our Candy Shop; well- - Candy Shop which has won un- | known varieties per- 60 usual popularity; 6 | fectly made; pound C the pound Candy Shop—Main Fleor Durable and Easy to Use Are These iB: -© 28%. nS Re eeg ae - Ice Cream Freezers | = 2 @ Handsome Queen Anne Suites | rt ied Value. 5! ) . | ' P , | New fresh stock, with heavy Kelly finished in walnut and with carv- , ing and gold-line decoration. Aer |i. @ All-metal Ice Cream Freezers, with tin | P special complet, Peg) had i wn ¢ du capes Way Sat Oblong table, cabinet, buffet, | : ice tub and 2-qt. can; will make delicious | —_ | serving table and chairs with | mel | Wes ice cream, and are easy to use. Acme blue leather seats. _ brand. $32 Tables . | $6.95 Garden Hose om And rockers of sea grass, In Spanish style, finished in BP ag an Bg yg agree eae — brand heme — Double Straw paca Fo de agate ven and in varidus dull walnut and appropriate galvanized ice tub; $i 3 ling; “%-inch size; “144 5 Boysce-he Vous ode can an weil probes aeteatbe for the house for many corners; tops are . cial, per 60-ft. section. . | neice ae, ae , ape S| aa well porch and ee ee $7.95 Media Garden Hote, % im.; 50 fe. | Ree or open or cloned cars... 080 ay ose veneer, Special at. 1-9 16-50 $7.95 Empiro Garden Hose, % in.; 50 ft. | for : | OE ee a) A ne len Se OO ae Spas Die 1 al P a A A A A LLL ALL ALO 4
Page 10
ek a Bas 3 ‘eet oh et od gk > ae Ps etal aes Coes ae? aes Bais is ee : a ne ae ey ae oa TY ie ie eS tx i ap See a clusion of its twenty-fourth an- } ETE TS ED PICKPOCKET many com | here last/St. Louisan Secretary of Stewards. ee oc Maen 4 , ; plaints in the last few! home of her brother e Psa DIT : . \EA FROM BF) AND : S ROB THREE weeks, also robbed two other men | night. A suit for divorce, filed re-/| By the Associated Press. nual cortvention here yesterday. R. * Fe CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—William o : ge ; - ! > _ J. Ev- Check for $6433 Stolen From Vis- yesterday. Claude Pullock of 5433 | cently by her husband, 2 Richter of Pittsburg was elected ; 5 | > actor, is be- itor on Street Car. , Wren avenue, lost a purse and $4 | ans, a Cleveland contr | president of the | International ’ 78 y 4 Evans to | CRE kK A purse containing $110 in cash, | ¥hen he was jostled by two negroes | lieved to have led Mrs. | Ste n- DROWNS F | FIN a check for $6433, and a ticket to/@3 he boarded a street car at / end her life. Wards’ Association at the co New Orleans, was taken from the| Broadway and Taylor avenue. and | | pocket of Hyman Bohrer of Alex- Pim Landfear of the St. Regis Ho- | ee andria. La., on a street car between | te! lost his watch in the crowed on | A FREE BixD BISCUIT Union Station and the Marquette the Levee as he left the Steamer | . package L€& P oS . ee C a + = ee Sui At pe tae ee See roe Me . os _ - » wae . Fe a = 4 > ? oe - a . +a A 7 = © 4 Pan . ‘ ved *% rt ~ 4 - :; “% eS - P e4 3 7 *y ; j hy : im every Affton Woman Found pag ’ | Hotel last night. Bohrer said the | St- Paul last night. FRENCH’S BIRD SEED : in fas ad ’ ) New . ; - Prompt Sure Relief Guaran- Husband—Had Been a _ £ raw pr. New Or- | Sued for Divorce, Wife Kills Self. | Berasetiy ce sy | : ; Health a ag eats tee hs reel id ge oss} caged birds. If not teed by Mercirex ‘ him, and was not negotiable uniess | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22.—/ aelantar you weltete "a _ | his indorsement is forged. | Mrs. Bessie Evans of Cleveland. O., | , a you TAKE NO RISK ; | Pickpockets. who have caused | killed herself by shooting at the Se | Mrs. Mathilda Fernau, 48 years) ol. of Affton. St. souls County, | ‘Don’t suffer with a pimply - can Green ber Sed Weapentay | 2 ~ } ~~ - | Ask druggist now for night and drowned herself in Aft- ys : ee ay v7 a = J 2 -. wa : ae. ~ ££. ss eos at. s 7 7} re ae =: her bed, and searching, found her a body caught in brush along the neal . eS Just 150 smart Sweaters in slip-on, xedo° ot | . pecia!l attractions have been provided in every sec- and vest styles—with or without si “ee ie fght days remain of the Wel a as 6, = s =. } 2. ; —— . sae A “- a _*- =~ * > ON -¥ a ‘ ? - » 2 : a - = | | | | | | Ss Ecstacy Gunmetal afternoon, Prestensburg: night. Paintsville. Aug. 30, afternoon. | FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE. Louisa; night, Blaine. Sept. 1. aft- ernoon, Carlisle. On Sept. 6 the Governor will go into Western | , Kentucky for an address at Eddy- —n : Record August: Vahies | ee | Girls’ N ew F all C oats he Ag 6 eal . Winter Coa geo in = Northern “ye e | (Seal-dyed coney), with trimmings o Panne Velvet t | natural Siberian squirrel, beige squir- Hatters’ Plush bf | | “hs skunk-marten and German fitch Veins $f New collar and sleeve effects and Satin f Featured Coats richly lined. Also short Coats in natural muskrat and slate colored earacul. 4, ee ee : “ eg —— Stiles - GO OO ag oe, - i i ail . - — - m " . a ote OU mg ey ag gy ~~ = - ) ME te, > OB Oe = “Ee i . “— . + ~— 's “ : Remarkable values in Canton. crepe and crepe de chine Blouses in the new tunic style. bobby | e ! : and plain tailored effects | st e oO a —with long or short | | 3 ~~ sleeves. Prints, plain col- | ors. combinations and all © * . $35 Values white. Regular $6.95 to Extraordinary August Savings on Fox $10 values, $5. ae full skins of the select quality for 4 isviet red. udson blue, MAIN FLOOR . ight cherry MM Bay
Page 11
| " an » “ho a ™ - rae “et 9: palin SRST rem ere iS sy Wategs en - a ie ae pee: ee act ail nite y : “s ie ais . i me. ca a e% 4, ike es (i a ” 2 oo ae 7 2 . iP rete Se ss, Pe A a ais SES, SDR PRE ap Chee Pies aaa Z Tos Late te ds om Py Ae : a ee Bitchy A et od Py SO OF a at PN, ° bn a a eine Coma ~ 3h r x i. “? rt ee i = ~ 7 “ ae : Aas nan ae ee al ha YS eS 4 . 74 2 ee -Ar4 a ae a cad es ie re” SO ‘ .' ee ) / he) gale bs Re. 2 ea * 25% 10° ae we 2 . as . 2 p ee oJ y a eee j nay My *- fa ‘ . : * GN Re Se — ms ALORS OE ef Sie . ou. as - > “ee % ) mae 3 Be : tas OS Se 2 eee ey ae aay i a ig x r 7 TS Casal _ ame Daily POST-DISPA CH alorie has # 57.4 000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH. other evening newspapers COMBINED TT TE Te A ee —— Sennett oemieeetines se A ee ee ee | : am. MADER 1S FATAL|TWO YOUTHS CONFESS TO 9 |___avverrremcenr anaes Open All Day Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 5:30-P: fosucious WRIGLE} Becrrcesns| MOLDING UP FIVE PLACES fa: isis Ho NS ' 4 owing internal One Tells Police The They FPianned to Ouch! That Q CLEAN-UP of SWEATERS rate : CLEAN. UP of WAISTS] : : in a fall at the in- Go Into Garage Business When : Final Drastic Reductions $ i? : : | : \ : ‘te : « Becoming Sweaters from much A targe selection of Overblouse modes in white and smart shades. Dainty trimmings. Sises 36 to 46.. KLIN E'S~Main Bioer. They Got $1000. | , 3 7 tig? °,° higher-priced li A - Bae CONSTIRAT a 4 yh « of the commis- Joseph Missler, 21 years old, and N — same of weabia anh color combina: Y es ~: * ‘suffered abdominal in- Thomas Conway, 19, artfested on. rl S se he 5 ee | > neon he. fell from a small) suspicion by detectives last night. KL . Yy +4, pn oods offa For Young and Ol4—at an po - taking £ have confessed to five holdups "tomar poce noon or night thet ebarp, 7. Per > since ae Piercing pain it : = since Buly 26—thres Pigsiy-Wiagly| tm ef sass cea tok” been and two oil filling stations. is felt in the thigh or ieg. while in other Wer SPRING CLEANING of sett eME pairing CONSULT a | ADV =. nbd a According to Conway, they Cases it wanders over the entire body . giving knife-like thrusts here and there. can Bs | oe planned to acquire $1000 each and| Pern . : £0 into the garage and aut aps you think the trouble is rhevu- — “ ; business. The uto répair| matism or sciatica, and treat it as such. SSS Be in Circulation rested cir receipts when ar-| hénce the reason why you get no lasting to dispatch from siet ot toe ageregatea about $300,| rellef. rn the Treasury De- > sory > been spent for clothes, Eopa Neuritis Tablets are compound- Saat has embarked upon a r and pleasure, they said. ed especially for the treatment of neu- os fe restore the silver he confessions ist these hold.| "tis in all its forms. They help to re- ‘ —_ Summer Sweaters ulation. "em July 30, Pizggly- -Wiggly store, move inflammation and restore the dis- at Hs a dispateh of importance LAP rapes avenue, $66.80: Aug’ eased nerves to sound condition. or without sleeves. Up a steht days remain of the ssly-Wiggly store, 1447 Arling- ae Sens, Sees: Meaeite, Rabie ce uale at the | *rufroc k-Lit- ton avenue, $105.79: Aug. 6, Piggly today and watch your pains fade away. | " Perfectly harmless, but wonderfully ef- : fective. Price, $1.00 per bottle. ir, fiber and wool on IND FLOOR ud Company. J'ourth Wiggly store, 1124 Hamilton ave- 4 ‘Charles. New furniture nug $61.94; Aug. 15, oi! station Tied in—further recoctiens || Thirty-eighth and State streets, Sold in St. Louls by Judge & Dolph e been made. pen oll day East St. Louis, $60: ana Avie vy Drug Stores, Wolff-Wileén Drug Co. and all ericky Saturday—a good day oil station, 1425 North Sarah Street,| «& Runyon Co., Mitre. ae peed Roeric 6 selections. ele Missler said he lived at 3689 —= peers: es + ct a be rp ible) wc: Conway at 3846 St. | Read today’s Want Corumas fee y | fe 3) DR : » 3 4 — Ferdinand avenue. 1 Qe 3 C= \ \\y _~- an ue _ . - Susiness opeutnas. \ ee ee 7 Mel ’ ‘ = : esecatith ii * « ft ; HH] seat SPL T ttre tw ale eeeteawris BREESE Eeeee OF 5 i . | me th ' - Owe Ait 1 itil Hil Hit Sh ET EEE! | PROBE EDrepprePE tere et @TRELSUURRRIR! wet tee és h THT HT NS Py i i I | iNet HHH a i til tt E 4 . a if ; | " Me Be : , iil ’ Witte fl Hi ii + 4 att in ) : } = | | | HHH iit Hitt Hii ‘OOR SUPREME “VALUE EVENT” - | i | Ve Hit | : i il Hi ‘i ith Huh | | maa il iy ih ult REFLECTING ENCHANTING FALL MODES Every Frock is an irresistible mel- Models | ody of superb silks and satins or of The for smart twills, disclosing with many | Smartest Every original touches the beauties of the Fall Type | Fall modes. Shades. KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. jp Re 4 ‘Great Sale of Handbags Brushed Wool Sweateés |) Values From $2.50 to $4.95! ‘ , : Jaunty A really remarkable purchase of fine ) | | i New Arrivals Silkk Bags | . ( Handbags including both pouch and . ie : Leather frame styles. Lévély novelty leathers, \ ~ ae BB seen are single, on, douhie Bags ss, ' i ils. Smart, fitti \ | ° nny lars. g also silks. Newest details. Smart fittings. Y () - shawl and 2- te) Joh co We , — =—— wi Ty | Plain and solid shades. = eecee ae Ta i oS we ite ies 4 oc = fi and tight sleeve effeets. hee ane j | haa ff" . th baatatiptitiget: 7 TH ‘ ; . . 1) ba iy US ep | A ‘color combinations. 4} nih! . : . : , / 4 , $A..95 "KLINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE'S—Main Floor. 4 Sone could wish. re eo é 7 // Here’s the Whole idea quality chiffon silk of the | in a Nutshell both even texture not ordinar- * found for less than $3.50. The _ © | Half-Dollar Day at MeCoy-Weber's means d silks, too, are wonderfully - = that you ¢an buy your choice of three of per. : the greatest jewelry values ever offered at the lowest prices ever qhoted, for only half- dollar down—5S0c will do. I¢ also means that your half-dollar at our store will have the buying power which a dollar would or- dinarily have for yeou—bDecause of the fact that these values should really sell for dou- ble the prices we are quoting. 1 50c Down Will Do! ce emrigeemeee ite wall ghagtietisawsieniiba ys sad favertm: grt? | oe ’ “9 ome > ae ugust Values in} EE Se ES eS mcgeetiettca ‘agate: aalladeane spesnetianle renee | Especially “Marked Down” for Saturday Only! ys | 100 Choice Diamond } ; af git er Lill LLLLET PLL LETT PL EE Ee LL LL Lit) Lett it Lee iii > 1 44 aan an @) = | 1 f~ Special! A Great Purchase and Sale of af = Children’s Coats RESSE any am soariy tur} | | ANY SUMMER SILK DRESS | Dashingly made of po- . é laires in vlaide and blocked Coats Worth trimmed with beaverette; ffects. Also Astrakhans. to $25! others are plain. Every Lovely new Fall shade. $15 tod Coat is steikingly styled. FORMERLY PRICED TO $19, 75 KELINE’'S BALCONY a Thee a ) ivals, specially pur- ~ * f——~ The Lowest Price ‘the August Sale of s : fa» We Have Ever Quoted ide unsurpassed thd 4 Pe ie \ The minute you look at these Diamond Rings, Saturday. The ex--“, @ Peay " a\\ webs “Fach aad ‘auep oni a* Stnied te tell sty of fabrics, styles «| f Lp: Feil) inen “in green gold, white gold and platinum nmings obtainable in ~ | | LA | ul group is only || ee Ze SS BG |) $0c Down Will Do the liberality of | ts may be purchased) / : Pi , red free of charge tl = Men! Here Is the Watch for yment is not re- — : ZZ ss You! A Real oyember. Bargain Regardless of Cost! Regardless of Loss! Remaining numbers of the most popular and smartest modes at a price which scarcely covers cost of materials. Every woman should freshen her wardrobe with at least one. 7 ATT Tilt Ue eee PP LL ee ee ee 17 Jewels P| ea a a ae aa) ae it ff | 3 Mi! BEE oe copes eo es. es, inl WHIP > TOR, ee Priced Spécial | MS i CO Hi ius eamymaamilinn TI | Many Suitable for Early Pall © tf iu Hi Hy | + - . it : s This .17-jewel Elgin Watch at $31.50 _ is a positive sensa- tidén. 50c Down is all you need pay. : Sown, Case gparanteed ‘for 20 ycars. A Open a record low price: Charge Account hl * TLL LL pi peeacdh gaa yi TITLE LM ELETE) LALA | OT TCL St. Louis’ Greatest Value! An Unequaled Special FINAL CLEARANCE! Summer Footwear Most Drastic Reductions of the Year! neem iieeetned Over 2000 Pairs Values to $13.95! TTI TTA tiS Luli ll @ tl teri | Lat \ % ildad 1enagenneeteaniereen ee Black Sati EXTRA SPECIAL: Patent Kid 500 PAIRS Reneh, Bow ona: WICHERT SAMPLES Gray Suede Worth KLINE’ 8—On the Mezzanine. Y= 35 locust St. TWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH fb name 2 PGR Rr itegtal Leite ~S bal r —_ — 7Tt PL paagaeice s iti TTOTe : . — — - -_ Beate ae As wee tS ii Lal prt - Til RPTL ee — aan + “ss ba Aarnad yl Meas rte Ree Ee eo o 7 owe se
Page 12
IS ben et LF Fin a ee Tia a Ge 3s a ats nage > renee A Rioh © 7 pie Seret S es a ig te = sat Pele Poe” Se es She S33 ese hy ~* ee ar OR ee “= x ieee ts. S a ey a “ 5 ~ os ae “~ ° . * te bd we - ow a-* 3 ~~ ” 4 é * * ¢ : an |) a @ * ~ * - “—s a * », a /-_ = a; 4 = Oe Rie “rome PT ye 43 . a * ys . f . agi = a 7 ‘ : a! ‘ : n xs — - A he hi : = ~ s Lea foam _ he Se . - * Py ; a ey \ va Ma ‘ + oie = o 9 , “ “ j >, te ik } » ie - ng 4% ‘ ne ’ ~ “ vr. ¥ ‘ oF 4 a - , by ane > ii iy -_ 4 bg i ad =a Rr ‘ é College misses and business women must smart tailored Suit to round out the wardrobe. T are of excellent quality tricotine in numerous” styles. v « “tel > of oy am ee tment» niche aie . . -_* 7 % “ Autumn Dresses — $25 to $195 Charming Frocks and Gowns that every need of the season for sport, party, afternoon and evening wear. \ Large seleetion of styles for miss or woman. Modish Hats of Lyons and erect pile velvet; also combinations. Trimmed artistically with ribbons or bows, rosettes, feathers and embroidery. Favored colors are black, wood, sand, brown or gray. ~ Soro and vote $LAS $1.98 styles, at.. ee ee * 7 rer eiwi style toes; also Boy Scout Shoes that stand _ sha rd wear;:r . 32.50 values, extra fine. soft kid: oe one-strap or Juliet style: sizes 3 9 |duced this evidence after officers | \ | | $3.00 LOW SHOES, SPECIAL lof the Standard of Indiana had | \ ~~~ o/h ’ |agreements of any sort with other , wear; Oxford na et sizes - : Sand Gram eyes; S% t peoenperton concerning prices and | | competition and that there was u u nN uits no restriction in sales. After the | Latest Styles, Low Prices Saturday Player Rolls | Standard officers admitted, on , it : "5 | questioning, that they still were tn | : Pals, With You, Come Sob tk Seer Sen. had not enforced the sales restric- | Each- | tion clause. Roll with cach $1 i in cor fieeer Gel eee ‘Sept. 10, in Jefferson City. at the | request of Standard attorneys. At Sim Golumbie § etre tal: }Chicago, chairman of the board of 1000 =610- inch |direetors of the Standard of In- | ords. Each, makes. Each. the company. | 29c 10c State Virtually Through. ' ’ timony yesterday afternoon. Attor- | icmunnshite: seek Winnie tite dail ney-General Barrett stated, and) hie-ciec — and instrumental coe a > ae nesses at the next hearing. vour favorite selec- The Attorney-General has not. Actual 5c t ¢ , $1 _ caidas | Et Pogearge of the | | hearings, but it is understood he | 5 for $1.00 against one or more companies in| Supreme Court, under the Missouri | Copper bottom. drop hand handles. | reguiar $2.49 value. and 10 bars As exclusively related last week | S1zes . = a TK) 'testified that the company had no Odds and ends and short lots——-just the Shoes for shoo! 7 | : |contracts had been introduced, | fe |effect, but asserted the company | Given away free. one | The inquiry was adjourned until | GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS 'that hearing Robert G. Stewart of doubile-dise Rec ' Records: ail diana, will testify on behalf of) RECORDS The State virtually ciosed its tes- | probably will not put on any wit- | Records to placed on sale Sat- tion among these. _indicated what action he will pur- | | proposes to institute proceedings | $2.49 Wash Boiler ——. | antitrust laws. Naphtha Soap free with |in the Post-Dispatch, Attorney- | | General Barrett does not necessari- | | ly have to flie a new antitrust pro- | _ceeding if he proceeds against the | Standard of Indiana, but can file a! | motion in State Supreme Court to| Sven set aside the court’s suspen- | Sion of an order issued against the | Standard of Indiana in 1909, oust- | ling it from Missouri. Ouster fol- | |} lowed conviction of the Standard | |of Indiana of violating the State | | antitrust laws and the suspension | was during good behavior of the | company. The latter order provid- | 'ed the suspension could be set | l aside. on proof of any further vio- | lation of the State's laws by the | company. | | Four Companies in Agreement. Children’s School Hats In roll of lace, tailored effects. $1.98 for all ages.. j New Frocks Two Remarkable Groups For sheer loveliness nothine could be more appealing to feminine eyes than the ex- quisitely fine texture of Mi- A complete new line of silk TAs mi; a Chiffon Stocking of Dresses which are copies of t grade. pure Japan silk: nals which were made to mercerized top, heel and toe se) fer a «reat deal more Colors: biack. +1 25 than we are offering this cruiser, amber Men’s $1.98 Shirts aplendid selection to the pub- and cordovan. final clean-up of regular | The various contracts introduced | ~ ~, for. The silks S% to 10. 1 oO en) Shirts; moat iby Attorney - Genera! Barrett | satin Sania. ehered 4 ; Specia! The smartest styles and best values aasortment of poh _ showed also that the Standard of) obtainable at these special prices : twill, etc. Prices TO — etree! beget | Indiana, the Standard of New Jer-'| : attached: sizes 4 | Sey, the Texas Co. and the Gasoline | to 17, Special Products Co. had entered into an’ Dresses of excellent silk and cloth fabrics fash- ;agreement f | . . a . ae ioned in many of the season’s distinctive styles. Copies of exclusive creations as well as individual Children’s Hose | pooling of the various patent rights models from prominent manufacturers. Groups of- Boys and girls’ extra good quality. medium and heavy ribbed Hose: cal. ;owned by the four companies, for | |“cracking”” petroleum to recover | fering the utmost in style and economy at these moderate prices. > “18 Misses’ ad Wo Autumn Sport Of FP elt and Velour in Many Chic t le ¢ Large brim models that women in the East are wearing so much have arrived for this showing. Also the popular small styles with square or round crowns. Smart- ay Seanad shades. , Up to $6.95 Straw Sport Hats, | yO aera ns ireemmmcemmenee | | ; | ors, white. black, brown: sizes 5 to 10 gasoline. Under. this agreement $1.39 Chambray Shirts \these four companies could —4 For men: wunien made; extra good quality. fast- color Wive chambray: guarantersd to be perfect- ly tatiored and 98c cut full; sieee 14 to Boys’ Two-Pants SCHOOL SUITS — iO, of eXtra good quality fancy check- ed nainseook: perfect fitting and cut full. Sizes 24 to 46. One Day Special 18. Special... A New L MILLER $ The Pirouette Of Black $ 1 3202 GZ 2 Reena abil 7 Saturday Morning Only From 8:30 to 12:30 All Remaining Summer Silk Dresses Formerly Priced to $45 ee oe See A TUESDAY, Re and inser ae be AUG. 26th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Pertect Market - Place eee 5: JS, 5 asa 3 oe ; Pe: ES a Po 2 PT i, NT eee oe eh. ec 4 oe ae Ne x Pa Je : Me pes tow SES Tb, Bh St Paks ya Oe Lane. +s Sais Bn eB 1 hg ab attic tba eS ian Doe ek ae ote ¥ Blase ge, te ee ie C= ig a ee irs ss ghee te F ee A Ay ree ie : a ae a: [* 2S ¢ sa egies ta % ears 3 re BOLE Eee a ENA ie Be ES RE See Ee Oey ae ae at ip ad Se 5 -BES Ry fas Fi Pes ge PORRESE. Py a eel oe 4
Page 13
us " hed i : Dh per 4 ‘eo e Se | : : ; Ry a 27, as * : P oho yea tS ore Se 2 * oe Pt ok = eee Oe mi Any ay iy ; “S 7 AUGUST " S seta 7 The Daily POST-DISPATC , 2 5s i Sa SELLE Ne eee a a ee ee | : y - H alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH zi Ba ; 26 CONTRACTS PUT | et that the “restricted” sasolina | “The method of keeping one gal-| most feeble way to protect a gal-|:. ! ae D ubwa Store Sell . was in the minority. lon of 7 t of ‘ ee 1 ae ttre. «scare? —— THE KN os 5 ' y s for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries IN EVIDENCE AT gasoline out of a state is the} lon that state,” he said. * . oe | x GASOLINE INQUIRY ue pital. No Danger. No Lous ! i) : w : ontinued from Preceding Page. | TELL YOUR Pemenat : | Bs The Subway "5 Semi-Annual 3 some om pict as ree day, is the inventor of the Burton period. This breaks up the mo- lecular units, making possible the ee Ever recovery of about 50 per cent of ul the gasoline in the crude products. Under the old process of heating to | a lesser degree, and without pres- In Boyd’s Subway Reduced! re te ees was coy soe Th te h d J Barrett Goes Into Detail. e majority are hana-tal ored—the Summer Suits are two-piece, Attorney-General Barrett went yf ._€ tei on - suitable for wear now—the wool Suits are three and four. piece— ne specoyrenge eer Opie Finw Boi gh 5 in every case of Pil } Bees, ous a result of 2% re my : . e process for “cracking” petroleum, ‘ _ 4 7 ? which was said to be the most val- ke : a uable patent held by the Standard ure, Ulcers, ae earin GUS 5 Pet trttans, is trecene consis ets Bt. Louis, Mo., July ¢ ’ Be of applying great heat and pres- | yw uly 8, 1924 * £ sure to petroleum for a_ certain At Both Brandt's Shops—Open All Day Saturday with Piles for several] years: ¥S operation for them two | >, much—or more—trouble after a ; ca be. a tt Boe This complete treatment is. only in a prescription -k Re-Cu-Ma, whieh contains well known and thoroughly medicines, so | that each one } | on the various parts of the pe fectly and harmoniously, ee oughly cleanses the cumulation of not come to you instead ved endless pain and recto an j I lost time from my work; now Tf om I know who is afflicted with t you can cure them. ia 2 ° S tracts, to illustrate their effect. many having extra trousers and all are suitable for Fall wear. One, executed between the Stand- | DX. ~ a Pi st les lain ° . ard of Indiana and the Standard of 4>- DB e-Cofhe, Cnr, _ .Good styles—p and sport models—many silk trimmed— New York, gave the latter com- Advance Sale of Fall Styles By special arrangement Ww : omer who alwa re- —— the makers of Queen le 5 fer the finer style cei fit Quality—this great spe- + of Queen Quality will find cs stripes, plain colors and mixtures. pany a right to use the Standard of Buccessor te Office Indiana patents in foreign coun- .M. Hours; Ys , ' , Bee Ramen gee § $15, $18, $20 and $25, $27.50 and $30 the Standard of New York ‘could Sunda ye, 16 not ship into Missouri or any other - $22.50 Surts Suits states in the Standard of Indiana’s territory, any of the gasoline man- v 3 ufactured under those foreign pat- if , $ $ ents. ji Another contract, executeq Dec. oF 21, 1915, between the Standard of | } Indiana and the Magnolia Petro- leum Co., gave the Magnolia com- pany a license to use the Standard New Fur Chokers 4 | Palm Beaches, linens and broken Summer Suits in tropical wor- 4 “ ted b ° of Indiana processes in this coun- >.» % is lots of tropical worsteds. steds, gabardines, wool crashes. jae Priced $25 to * Th eo ee _try, and provided thé Magnolia : : ¥%, 4 ree-piece wool Suits in tweeds /company could market products . $125 . and cassimeres. Selection broken. a co a d sale of this an exceptional oppor- autin, ° teu, eof? cok dee tunity Yo anticipate their trims. _ kid ane footwear require- ally, purifies and strengthens — blood, thus building firm,. rosy, flesh that ig free f nt other skin ishes. mins cho gin Gbpl oe », you a enable you to sleep a a scientific ptic vives, renews : entire system and is co! mended by all ie | Sell heaters or homes Post- ' Wants, 820 Olive St. Opposite P. O. 413 North 6th Near Locust SSS ESS ES +* a ia t es ee a Bi , manufactured under those proccss- b. eee f ha | at An er %% ; ° ° ; |@s anywhere in the United States, | i iad $32.00 and $35 $37.50, $40, $45 [Sanderd of Indiana Sse “rhs | || ESTABLISHED 1898 || | §314N ° ) 5 Standard of Indiana districts. This; - 7 T contract was amended in 1918 to! ° wo- rouser Two-Tlrouser provide a penalty clause, under) Wool Sui | | 7” ess W oman + uits Wool Suits of Indiana territory. Similar con- tracts executed by the Standard of ° which the Magnolia’s license could ~~ , | | $ Indiana with other Standard com- —s Ps a . _panies were included among the 26 _ : j | contracts put in evidence by Bar-/| } y a ‘ be revoked if the Magnolia com- a ~ rett. sib pany sold its products in Standard Tweeds and ge tay bee Color Worsted and cassimere Suits— | Companies Licensed = assortment and s1z : . s L sed. e scale some good selection of styles, colors Pits Beveebiivanton Heeadak wnkunt Te what broken. | and sizes. | these contracts are the Texas Co., For Your Convenience, We Are Standard of New Jersey, Standard rt _of California, Standard of Ohio, OPEN UNTII 7 > Vi . Standard of New York, Standard yaoi $2.50, $2.75, $3 and $3.50 Shir ts 'of Kansas, Standard of Kentucky, . ’ bed ON SATURDAY! “~ “ee 4 —— ee r 'Standard of Louisiana, Magnolia exclusive styles selected . Petroleum Co., Gasoline Products| lity of materials, linings 4 - >] 65 |Co., Lyonoil and Refining Co., Ti- | | smart, becoming lines. A ° | tle etnies Ce- — kvanigeenf /Co., Solar Refining Co., Galena Sig- styles to choose from. a 3 for $4.75 'nal Oil Co., White Eagle Oil and| | | : . ae , | Refining Co., Humboldt Oil and| Fine sparkle poplins, alpha Oxfords, soisettes and domestic broadcloths. ‘Refining Co., Petroleum Refining, Neckband and collar-attached styles; white, tan, gray and peach. Some 'Co. of Texas, Imperial Oil Co.,| ' . 1; ay nN uU1t S . ; of these Sh3ts have slight imperfections. | Tidewater Oil Co. and Utah Oil Re-| a | fining Co. y — oo © - . * s | Athletic Union Silk-and-Wool 'the effect the Standard of Indiana! ed . p | | | received $13,848,748 in royalties } These Bargains in Genuine BLUE-WHITE PERFECT-CUT DIAMONDS WILL CROWD OUR STORE SATURDAY AND MONDAY . We ; } | 7 Testimony also was presented to > ' Suits, 85c Neckwear, 65c Faroce Nocmetagy 2 1 extines BS 388, four years ~ _ ~_~—— ~ o.° Three for $1.75 These amounts by years were: 1920, > al > > 555.26 > 923, . 7 oe . d out the wardrobe. These — 4.) Some imperfect; fine madras and Nonwrinkable silk and wool; Attorney-General Barrett asked ‘tricotine in numerous plain “ PBL, mercerized fabrics; good fitting stripes, heathers and figured de- Dr. Burton what was the purpose and well made. | signs; good selection of colors. of the agreement by which the Standard of Indiana, Standard of ‘ New Jersey, the Texas Co. and Gas- MES a 35c and 50c Webbing Collars, 20c ikea oe Dresses : ia Six for $1.10 “These companies ro ag gor cracking petro- . . ° ° akers: tain patents for Plain and pique Webbing Collars from several well-known m 83 ts” Gadde eteainas einai seoedeananal ~* i S l 95 Dh 4 cone imperfect. lapping of patent rights,’’ Burton ' ' . replied. “This agreement was Gowns that anticipate i ' N M. | Ord ° h Ss b made to clear that up. Each com- 2any could license whoever he de- — mane verre ran acr b 7 Oo at ers en t e u way sie. with these patents, and the ee ; 5 licensee would be assured of free- dom from attack for alleged in- fringement.” F Burton Questioned. asked Attorney-General Barrett = by what right the Standard of Indi- ana licensed the Standard of Calli- fornia to use both the Standard of Indiana and the Texas Co. patents, with a restriction against sale of Boyd-Richardson its products in the Standard of In- diana territory. Ohi d Si hi Burton said the contract had : ive an xt been drawn by the Standard of In- diana patent attorneys and he sup- posed it to be good patent law. “I don’t know whether it was good Bs i . | patent law,’ Burton continued, “but je were advised so by our attor- omen’s Newest J t= Lehman’s Saturday Special a=, ™;, | “By the combining of these pat- : | ‘ ent rights with the other three p rt Hats BRAND NEW REMBRANDT (pre poe eager grt O a - & death grip on the oil business in : this country?” Attorney-General | . h : Barrett asked. “I don’t think so,” nso chess PLAYER PIANO ES | “Would not the sales restrictions in the license contracts keep many | women : 95 f Free—s0 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp—Free millions of gallons of gasoline out much of competition in Missouri and % © S$4® 50 x DOWN A WEEK other states in your territory?” asked the Attorney-General. “I don’t think so,”’ replied Bur- ton. “A great deal of the ‘crack- ine” in the country is production that we don’t have any interest in. I don’t think the contracts result ‘fin any restraint of trade.” Producer Advertisement. —F Once again we have secured a limited Attorney-General Barrett later ~—— quantity of these celebrated Rembrandt introduced as evidence a Standard Players at a price that enables us to present St. Louis music lovers with what is undoubtedly the greatest value of the year. This instrument is fully guaranteed by the maker and by us; has y a beautiful case, soft-acting motor, standard 88-note player action that plays each and every note; splendid tone—on sale Saturday. ee ete a A f vy if $$ 4 314 N.Sixth St AAS \ W/) fF A LIFETIME. -«-7 Of Service and Satisfaction in . hee 5 ee Our Superior ADJUSTED 17 ‘4 | aah RUBY and SAPPHIRE ‘“ JEWEL | F a Bewitchingly POPULAR Toate start Beautiful LAR. RECTANGU wart || Wrist Watch \ solid white Wi! gold mount- NN ings, being ! ” * % = =) (==) oO and artistic in design, | white gold case. ns BP ac. "h(E 314 N. Sixth St. =— LFreund 'of Indiana newspaper advertise- ment, in which it was stated 2000 | }plants in the country were using | “cracking” précesses and that 1606 | ‘of these were using the Burton process, The other 400 were using various other “cracking” processes ‘now in existence, the advertisement | “John D. Clark of Chicago, vice ‘president of the company, testified the Standard of Indiana had not enforced the clause in the various contracts preventing sales by li- tensed companies of products in Standard Of Indiana territory, and asserted the Standard never had checked up to see if this clause was being violated. He stated the national prediction | 26 Years of | © pene ae Honest Mer- g, fe, : ‘A. Solid. 1 chandising Is bas € > a A : a a mV tore 7 eS : , - gS GL Peigtee Spee aie Ne ~ we 2 ee ~ a ee ee 5 ie = fd ‘ on SP aie as hes ek spire es bea SD yee ‘Hat x Ts ae
Page 14
- ~ ' i ¢ te hs cae Se epee et fey ¢ a * og Ba ee es af ‘ v - pete ae y & ve a : Via tp eR, Til ca teeeall ie = at) 7 oh Bg A ay +8, a : . oli a, A : 7 4 b ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the other evening newspaper "~ AT work IN GARDEN, Second street, was overcome while a negro, 2134 Chestnut street, was. 6 piling lumber at the Quelimalts prostrated while working at the | TION Lumber Co., 2445 Kosciusko street, | Walsh Fire Clay Products Co., 4070 : OF HEAT PROSTRA at noon, and William Johnson, 25, North Main street. | » ™ « — ae * > ~~ - om died ‘ v2 Get NaBecet es Snees cb ca Semen es case eg ten “ nt ? Se ee ee ¢ ° > s , ° oF 6? ow eee o,07* 7 2" ~ ; Sa 0 aie tae o* en oo ngae ee | Sod Sdebt Soe cagtasoots -Se"icae,- a Pa et +o Sane s ~* . #, — > *. r “* oe * (ad ~ while at work A , f been dead about an to a physician, who ned. Puneral services held tomorrow from the Burial will be in Mount Cemetery. en were overcome by at work here yesterday. h, 31, of 1619 South . an employe of the Cup- Co., 600 Spruce street, is in Hospital as the result of be- at 3 p. m. Michael 46 years old, 2419 South if HON ry it H : b : y zs \ o ; i " ‘ ‘>t #, sy WrOerrye ; bhdede hae Le ne we OOO ©] wow oo St. Louie, Me., Distributors | om . this knowledge andexper- Sree es . = a . 4 P ~, ~ —_ Try : ra e " - - = * 2 ee ~~ . La 4 , “4 . , . 5 . * . ? Pb 7 Y” - = =: iz , “ : “* = a > - 7 ~~ aol sous ~ ° £ , te . ‘ - . > " ey 7 . a . | : ; > ‘ Ws - agi : ° Vij a - , : : . : , 4 me 4 4 > > ; *s. 3 + : . r , nl Pia usw. A ~~ “fF bees) ets + : J 4 ? iy oy, pile «Anas BEET Be aS —s + ewty ie aks * é ¥ matched. id tr . f yy? ) \, vay. Win. at , = = \, | Sa Se | BR. — foun 2 15 \ | Tae d: . hj 3: The perfect gift for Fe——- = Repeaea = 2 ae preed and engraved. = @ . , the ladies. Laree. 5 ne nt te gee oe = , 3 Sai j te liant Diamond and— a ee Oo Sn es eee eae F 4 ~ f S , py = ‘ NS = + _ . ” . . : at, ine cand Sos Src . : — ; ee erst eee ee, nae toon = we Cane" * On sone ine 2” - % —> =e ios = - ; 3 ‘ —* > . ; as : a : ba > HIS great store for boys has earned a reputation among the moth- ££ 3 -— ae ~~ vane, : = — se oo 1 talent 4 ate ini eh, Se Se wy : . Hh i 7 / Suits } Hie cengennged Fat th Pry if — epobl Tis mii: oneal | LAH MA 0 A a ET Uta Hs NE TE ef -™ — * | ’ "7 PL +P Pin ths 548525 a0 38! sete ’ bike ' : hs th RAR ieee K All-wool fabrics, im a large va- Fine two-pants suits ‘‘Craves- - At mah Rie ! if Hal : it ™ Pep f rm riety of very desirable patterms. ette’’ processed, adding greatly | Aon TE A aR THRE RTE tA anti Ree: aint iil « Light, medium and dark colors. to strength and wearing quality, "s PANTIE gel CRM 0 ll Coats are alpaca lined and tai- making them shower proof. Styi- | ih | nn a a Se ee lored in the newest models. Ages ish colors and patterns. Ages 6 PEt gh AY TTT ert 6 to 18. to 18. | Sit ft) Hy Btn ish Shirts 5c $] -00 sweaters im both ‘‘Bell"’ and ‘‘Mothers’ ‘‘Bell’’ brand. Fast pullover stvies. Friend’’ brands. Fast color percale im neat stripes of various colors. ras. Neat stripes. Col- Collar attached. Barrel ' mit, Genuine, nationally lar attached. Turn-back cuffs. An extra fine value | La § known Elgin. A feature value. 16 cuffs. Yoke neck. Ages at the price. Sizes 12% | | low price for this fine 6 to 16. te 14 | . i7-jewel Watch; guaran- ; i. teed case. be gf seers? : Ait ebhioBt iit! ohscheti atl : 7 Lbaal ' AP iiireiit th bar? $tirey le ai ; : - iit eegiiet - Ee ge as a” = Fs Mine * =? od a, 4 heat ae YS ~ £ i ‘« = ik SS ; “ th > . “ ne oars r . - § . ened ap ca. : - - o " 1, oe dl a * jf o. : * ” ued _ ~ ~ "= cS ree . ¢ OP ee ee at i \ -" ° gga ts ee So ‘ ¥) ‘ Pe Ss ‘a ‘ ens ’ »! .- | o/ ee ba 4s v 4 ™ “9 * ; A : eM 7 = EC . an aj Ne. ; ie ’ 4 os a P a BR ou > . i pe 4 the” 9 7 : “¥ gate the grea WATCHES test i | ve ever been $1 ) ; : . If you see it in @ Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true
Page 15
~ ae od 7 EE CS a PERO: apa eS . RR eel is ee le et a a ee ; } “ PR. ripe. -& eee : See ee ee RF RT ea tie x Soe gy oe yee ‘ . ere eis, af aia Sa aS me Sag co raae rs 2 wi eo is ey A = : whe Megs Were Sees : ea ot od € = ts gu = “a ea . . — # : > OCP ox ne . . > at ots i rs. OT aD ee ge ht Le eS Oe, ap. ee ee | - OR an a ae aang yw ; . ~ a - J te : - ~*~. ~ —_ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COM INED 7 X ag the direction of th hich th f ; ie ee ))| HOUSES TIED TO TREES siwtel wetsry tamctncauines Clase owe Saccase: “ae acKay gave an instructive talk o: f AS SPOON RIVER RISES the Philippine Islands, foliar tan ater, Rainn eat B Bete Mpa E Several Marooned on Telephone |, = Poles When Boats Capsized in pers ES A Store for Women Illinois Flood. : | ss Ga Millinery i |Special to the Post-Dispatch. peeves be ° -] 3 ‘SS Footwear _ GALESBURG, IIL, Aug. 22—! We Give and CEMiiliams ‘We Give and |i= 413-N 72 ST > Spoon River which yesterday flood- Redeem Eagle “ Redeem Eagie D Sixth and Franklin . Stamps Stamps | a EB d hundreds of a n Knox and t ; M ns) * sone wilh as: : mAll-Leather Shoes for All the Family gy ||, : yles Former Location—2 Doors Soath of Busy Bee : —* s°, P. Pog? ae . oy ‘, : 7 wa : *h. i *. > : ba Ae) » | Fulton counties, was still at flood stage today, following heavy rain during the nizht. SBome residences B S h ] Sh N had to be entered by water, and uy Cc OO oes O os ! ks many families were forced to leave ’ : . ’ . . |their homes. At Dahinda, houses Don't wait until everybody’s doing it. | were tied to trees, to keep thear Buy them now and avoid the rush. | from floating away. | Fred Bigelow, 19 years old, of . . ? Big Girls Two-Tone Boots | Maquon, and J. Morrell, of Peoria, | rescued Frank Donason, proprietor | of Donawood Park, at Maquon at Oxfords | 6 o'clock this morning, from a 11% to 2 hey , hedge tree to which he had been $3.50 a | clinging since 1 o’clock yesterday . ae ae: 9 afternoon. Dean Adams of Ma- te 2% te? glee » $4.00 ye WE. yt i cin : i + t quon, was with Donason, making water measurements for the State CASH OR Highway Department, when their _ £ : boat capsized. Adams clung to a , | telephone pole until last night, 1 i 7 t when he was rescued. Rescuers A , were capsized in attempting to go ttractively styled Oxfords Charming and colorful . 3 , | back for Donason, and they also made of patent leather or Shoes such as children like. , | had to hold to telephone poles un- mahogany or black calf. Made of patent leather or ro | 7 | Decorative perforationson brown calf with beaver | tit help arrived. A swift ' | » CUrERes tips; low rubbr heels. brown tops. ’ ; and the heavy debris made rescue EVERY PURCHASE |) ° | from trees in which they were ma- 12% to 13% y 50 eS YY . .- ° . | sooned. ‘ $3 50 $ . ro» Be 25> S | GY | ° 1 te 6 wi INDO eS ‘> te 9 why . e — " ie ’ ‘ 4 ~ > . i - 2 be ¢% ‘ » ‘ ‘) . i " a, wid gh pate 5 Fa he ¢ Pat rs . - A eG ae s “ * - sg aN * ee = i? RO ad a a o Oe SS ke se hh eT en Ls o iSawog . - ers, wa KS . aA ¢ aad oy ar te Lt See aes) z. sé or ip BO y ¥ + a5 Let ee SOE eS iy oy oa . ee gs La. > ae ‘yy -- Wea” 4 4 * - - * 2P£ > »* a $ y $ ae “4 —_ : . i 4 P . . f - - A es - , - ‘ a“ 7 . 4 + a a 4 2. y | : r * : . # ee INCREASES OF $5 TO S15 © i an $3200 rag ie hia gest + “s > ‘ a " a ; .)\ o, = N : ‘ Ss “s ot y. | oe ~ Ty he . = a sf ~ ee ‘. > — \ . . R : Eas : = > er tee _ ss $ . ; eS As tte Ys NN er ' Rig Ai ‘ ee ee ae a eetite s¥004 ees | Clean-cut new models, |Musicians and Moving Picture Op- A style you can’t beat for made of rich, brown calf- erators Still Conferring on neat looks. Made of patent skin.. Choice of new square | New Scale. leather or nut brown calf. or round toes with leather | Wage increases of $5 to $15 a Welt soles; rubber heels. soles and rubber heels. 'week and new union contracts for one year were granted to 200 stage | B ’ , | oys School Shoes _ Boys’ Dress Shoes “Charlotte” pte hands, electricians and property . ° ry é ~~, ; Cc } - > = _ ->,* ind ee hs ee FEATURING SATURDAY SmartNewFallHats Hundreds of Hats a t" it. PE ERG Bai a) lh I ] a AME abdbiagiat "yh im Hh q i Pt a : oo ) Plerte,.: . / os AA ¥ pees fi - ess peep edad. i — . a os ty deh % : Swi softis, fathe , | ” , © , , ’ moi ees Sigg OO eng pap Pharma ., and $250 cent under new contracts for the All-leather Shoes that will A combination of style, Philadelphia. In 1858 he be- S £ Pi Frank R. Tate, who is interested Neat looking and an extra or black calf. Welt-sewed new Fall shades, also One came proprietor of a jeweiry car in “S in the American and Columbia | good value. soles; rubber heels. eae, fe ise bap ad Tie . a aN | Diamond . ‘ Bar tise . . in centerj From this small beginning in M ible from differences existing be- | a es ear ete ‘ing of theaters for the fall season. . 4th -ateres ms r cities ' aed ake By oye 'Tate said-all theaters in St. Louis ———— eae cave sgt Ree on ——_- ensuing year, are still conferring give long satisfactory serv- quality and moderate price r ~ peri 3 bbs Tata Z {wate & gommittes representing the | ice. Made of mahogany’ that you will find only at oe S MLN Bach dhe vt van managers and it is believed a set- or black calf, in square or this store. Choice of round, ee poe See ‘tlement satisfactory to them will round toe styles. Machine- English or square toe mod- oe occa | ada sa | : many blacks. Smartly beauti- store in that city, and later irilliant Biue-White FS: \ | Theaters and a director in the Or- ful. bdril- eeng res eae #e one a Bary. ek Se A pheum organization, represented 9 trimmed, pasted and 4 of the oldest uaker fam- "hit sold. ery 4 tas / the local managers.in the confer- M D O f d i ae ilies of Philadelphia — af *pecia’ at ri ‘ences. He said tuday there at no | en Ss ress X or S novelty effects, tailor- descendant of the famous time was likelihood of a strike and | Why Pay More Than ed street and dress Sin iit a 1858, the House of Loftis is $40 and $75 , : tween the unions and managers in ) | by ten today the Feree assortments of Dimmcel sScatt other panos He referred to re- values re ay a ea ay ia- Pins at all prices. ;}ports from Eastern cities of a all blue-white in color, per- LARGEST DIAMOND AND WATCH probable strike of.stage hands Sept. TERMS: $4.00 A WEEK throughout the U. S., and a > 22 >. —s | + - . 7 t h orse — Ord nhac 4) Bs oo53 >; ne ; hate open on schedule time this Here at Williams’ five ry — as good raprmces C TOM | PODS W > ar ie onlw c an HM le ; x : ~ . 8 > ings , . Wris atcnes ur line having resident buy-| (inna — SS zis MEEPS, S oo and well-made a pair o xfords as anyone cou “ : ° : A PDE KR: — want. Why pay more? Plain toe, creased vamp ‘THE POST-DISPATCH 1s the only 5 . : ‘" § t. Louis evening newspaper giving ss? VERY SPECIAL seneinnt ce bilan sepect | ia- | ESS — é MAKES TARGET OF DOCTOR models; also square, round or French toe Oxfords. , : Antwerp, Belgium, and all] White Gold. 17-Jewel movement, a | Cinemas Hurts Ultra-Violet Ray Set, ent leather : ~ A iated Press News ~ ' toting, Er : , Associate | a” oa a jeweler’s apprentice in also be reached. sewe,| soles, rubber heels. els in mahogany. nut brown White . ee Lee family of Virginia. ~ ithat he anticipated no local trou-/| Hats. Exceptional y matched. Solid Platinum, " and engraved CREDIT HOUSE IN THE WORLD] White Gold, 17 Jewels }]|1. which would prevent the open- ic ca ~/ . Prexexe OOU mond buyers to Amsterdam,[ Barrel shape Wrist Watch, Solid Choice of nut brown, mahogany, black calf or pat- M Diamond markets of thef ranted. Ribbon bracelet, with Solid world. Our latest importation] White Gold clasp. | Policeman Reports. is said to be one of the finest}: | Miss Anna Maddox, 26 years ol4 lots of Diamonds that has cf Sy a a eee . passed through the U. S. Cus- $1.00 A WEEK of 2622 Allén avenue, fell to th- tom House in recent years. Diamord-Set Wrist Ww atches at All street in leaving a northbound a ~ = — rm ~~ ~ P i Cc! 4 a DIscot NT oN Prices, Large assortment of W rist Grand street car at Grand and Pine | ——— Hw. HMonoOoo—~rvr——"—"—SS TOO OEE ee pete tiie: EVERY PURCHASE aurine Watches, ne oman agporpenaay shapes, at any Saat: beet vitetht ine nat etek oral Ro Ly aR Oy Rt ae, ‘ a. a Gold filled Wrist this 66th A nniversary Sale. rrice you Wish [to pay. . as a ° ~ S = 2. a , Fur’ | > we . Tre le Bes T Fa a * - ’ Re pat Te Sees > ee ne WR Le “ CREE yn ’ i ap : res ae ? er ‘ je é ’ : Se bp, SS ae : : : + : d ‘ ¢- mond is nothing without > 4 4 , y . . : > of SneaGe ae yr ’ aUALSTY ported, and she picked up an ultra- and LOWEST PRICES, plus IA BUR | violet ray set and hurled it at Dr. | MT 3 j = iis reliability a ee Anton ei on Vig Raines, missing him, but doing $70 | : A 5 ~ _* * eo ; : x; ores oy sp* . Soo. al yo - | * ~"@ Sear imtereate Ps avery way. LS ye a OSA damage to the set. She was then | Our Immense Buying Power /, % ’ SSS ; Xe itaken home in ae taxicab, Dr. /! is your gain. No interest or] (py as = “ey | Raines refusing to prosecute. war taxes when you deal with (: ais . Ss ~*eebhes i Brilliant Biue- HH Ik t . ‘ e Roman years. Waldemar chain, 13 inches | sraved long. with pencil attached, or }*ey on sides. t SENORET CHEM knife if preferred. Price for com- sets ‘a ENO MICAL Co. $100 — 644 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. Loe jn a ae ee TE Oe ee ee plete set: 17-Jewel Elgin movement. . $40.00 a Week 15-Jewel Elgin movement. .$36.00 Also at $150, $300 Terms: $1.00 a Week = ATC | REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS RAILROAD WATCHES ae 3 # ee as - ee | ied 5 anal ae AE SD, sn otee ie ie” > set RG nena "elry remodeled inte new designs of your Guaranteed to Pass Inspection The old personal ay ng team = Hamilton No. 992. 21 Jewels. Adjusted to 5 | while your jewelry is broug ad vositions. Gold filled 25-year case pre es. Estimates free. Watches an Hinols “Bunn Special.” 21 Jewels. Adjusted to . ry re; at lowest prices. 6 positions. Gold filled 25-year case Kigin's Latest Raymond, 21 Jewels. 8 Adjustments. E, atch Our Store Windows for Runs 40 hours one winding, Gold filled 20-vr. case ‘Special Bargains Not Advertised EASY CREDIT TERMS ~~ et a A tai Pa re Ne ee A $55 to 195 $2 Chiffon Hose | Smartly designed Coats, in a dozen of more new materials, lavishly fur-trimmed bordered. tion of a Fall Coatis best made now from the complete assort- ~ yG N or write O; Oc ecics a7 = Saturday ae ass Till 9:30 P. — ~ . M.; Other eal . mp TUESDAY, AUG. 26th I I eee All first‘ quality chiffon .e@) ©. Fés8 a BROS. & CO. ARRESISTIBLE te met wee er ‘OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE ; score of new F all oe | shades. Full-fashioned, m —LARGEST IN THE WORLD— POST-DISPATCH |} with lisle tops and feet. » 717 OLIVE STREET jo lentinn ih gl gi i eat a a a ee ae 7 ¥ ’ ‘ 4 ~~ “——
Page 16
rae Reiatpee UAT EME TEED REE J - RSS RS gr AE, Se ae ee sas seh! Poet tees gt : 7 7 : i ere sab Sy ai abe en . . * Say cn Fin Siete, Be 2 vag 2s O° ae “eae 35 Mak BS ov oe, eee eas Pe ies A Ee a te Pa DAT ee ce wee - Saul. : MAS a RES ae » gre a 4° ye - K ; E EE Store te ey ee mel 7 ‘ Med z RESO y _ SR ae Pe ie i ee Be Y SAAS: Rie oo Fe eae ate : , : aad tort er ye eet las. : 5 eX. * ” “te Pe : ee ae: —t ae ie ad a | Men’s Novelty Half Hose Men’s Mayknit Underwear . Made of artificial silk, with reinforced White pull-over Sweat Shirts or bal- > feet In gray. navy. black. cordevan, briggaa short sleeve Shirts—with bal- ~\ ” fe wl ang two-tone effects. All 37 briggan Drawers to match. All ‘e oe & : s. 55¢ value, the pair.... a Cc sizes. Sic-and $1 values. Garment. 66c -¢- ) Cs Main Fleer $5, $6 and $8 Values Special Offering—Broken Lots of | Complete the School Outfit With One of These bin oo ag Men’s Oxfords Boys’ Sample Caps S ae fa $9 and $10 Values—Priced $1.50 to $2.50 Values—Special at The Pair S 5 Es << | OO ) € Direct from leading Eastern manufac- aa eo turers come these sample Hats in silk, smooth and rough finishes—all new Fall {j € Oxfords made on the latest lasts and pat- models. Make vour selection and profit terns—in tan Russia or black calf and tan by the exceptional savings afforded. kid. ae exceptional values at this un- : ie A complete range of sizes. And Pah fered ta both plain and teaey pala a among the colors are: Gray, tan, =e aes he eee brown, powder blue and black. Second Fleer Mata Fleer
Page 17
7 he &. Pa Maat, & tes, pt wee m2. % 4 i as a ene eee” Sa Ory } ¢ ° Nags 2 egy aa hee’ any merge x j ae es : ed a i Rote eee pes 3 ae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENIN G, AUGUST 22 2, 1924. ributory of Merchandise Missoanri and the West WO KAN WL WW HEA VOTE eMstere ers Wil Decide’ a al Fate of First. Vo) . an Gubernatorial st date Tomorrow. ) ' : | ) . A ae a, oe a |” i 1. | Opponent—Sunbon- | jets as Campaign Dress. (Copyright. 1974). WORTH, Tex., Aus. RT | eow's “run-off” primaries in| » will decide whether Mrs. mE. Ferguson, wife of former es E. Ferguson, who was sed, will become the first: Governor in the country. Raghonent is Judge Felix D. son, choice of the Ku Klux) . and leader in the preliminary ary ; ; P fon to the chance of as “ian of a woman to the gover- sh interest has centered in ing tomorrow because there | is been only one issue in the fight pall offices—the Ku Klux Klan. | as | et with her opposing the Judge Robertson and his) publicly receiving klan | ment and support. Efforts) the attention of the 44% io other issues have failed. Each | in and antikian-——is staking | lo n this primary, the sec ond one | ee weeks. GOOLIDGE MAKES ANOTHER BID FOR NEGROES SUPPORT, Bombarded for Evasion of K. K. K. Issue, President Sidesteps Issue*by Writ- ing to Dr. Moton. PAYS TRIBUTE TO BOOKER WASHINGTON | Reiterates His View of the Political Status of Negro \ by Citing Indorsement of New York Candidate. ————— Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, , Aug. 22.— Alarmed at the trend of the negro away from the Republican party, President Coolidge has made an- other bid for the support of the colored man next November, in a letter to Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, of Chicago, and successor to the late Booker T. Washinzton. Negro organizations have been bombarding the President in a ef- fort to pry out of him a clear-cut declaration against the Ku Klux Klan. He. sidesteps negro and renewing his pledge ‘tu | administer the Constitution \so as to insure equal political the colored people. “The approaching annual con- this trouople-| ia straight- -out klan fight, with | some issue by writing instead to Dr.) by most of us merely as a glowing Ee ereuson and those associated | Moton, telling the progress of the| point, lying low in the night heav- ‘ens. | rights to| baleful deity, it It Will Be at ‘Its Closest, Scientists 46 Seek Partial A Staff Correspondent of the Post- 4 Mars, Fantastic World of Orange and Purple Traveling at ‘Speed of 900 Miles an Hour, To Wink at the Earth at Dusk Tonight \ 34,648,000 Miles, at 6) P. M. — Next Intimate Visit Will Not Be Until! 2424, Answer to \ Fascinating Riddles of Martian Life by Photographing Ruddy Wanderer. By ERNEST BRENNECKE, Dispatch and New York World. NEW YORK, Aug, 22. N unbelievably fantastic orange and purple world, spin- ning noiselessly through = the frigid blackness of stellar space at & speed of 900 miles an hour, has been whirled into rare proximity to earth. At 6 o'clock tonight (St. Louis time) it will be at its closest ——a& mere 34,648,000 miles from us. At dusk it will. begin to be visible to the human eye a little | above the eastern horizon. It will slowly ‘recede, and not | until the year 2424, five centuries | from now, will the huge ruddy | wanderer again pay us a visit as intimate as this one. The prox- imity will mean more in the eyes of astronomers than of the rest of | mankind. This is This diagram, heliocentric. moveménts of the pla It is reproduced from The Month Map, an astronomical journal. th& planet Mars, seen ’ ' | : | Ancient peoples and supersti- moderns have seen it as a’ the lurid god of war | and savagery. But the powerful | telescopes of astronomers picture it | tlous Aug. 31 in the diagram. indicating the relative positions of Mars, the earth and the sun, shows the orbits and The movement of | Mars during the month is‘indicated by the two po- sitions for that planet shown on its orbit. tion today would be slightly behind that shown for nets in August. ly Ever4ng Sky concentric. sun Its posis Orbits of all the planets are ellipses, but for the purpose of the chart are made circular, the scale being s0 ‘small that they are sensibly circular and In the case of Mars and Mercury, whose. orbits are most eccentric of all the planets, their orbits are slightly displaced from the center of the about which all the planets revolve. ing farther from the center of its orbit than is the earth, takes longer for a complete revolution, hence has a longer year than the earth—687 days. "A Mars be- tor Burton K. Wheeler, La Follette ‘Dawes and Bryan. He parried the econ of that sort he makes alien- In Event of a Deadlock, La Follette’s sk Mate Declares He en Vote WASHINGTON, Aug. candidate for the vice presidency, considers it highly probable that. the election will be thrown into’ Congress, he said yesterday. It was suggested that as a Senator, who probably would run third in the race and, therefore, would not be/ eligible to be voted on for Vice President in the Senate, which must chose between the two candl- dates receiving the largest number | of votes in the electoral college, he would have to’ choose between : question by insisting that he would not be third, but left .the impres- sion that if this did happen there could be no question but that he would vote for Bryan as the more progressive of the two main candi- dates. “I sincerely hope,” said the Mon- tana Senator, “that Gen. Dawes continues to wave the #ed flag in) his discussion of our ticket. Every ates thousands of Republican otes in the West and Middle West. The people out there know the’ war hysteria has fed up on having every movement epposed to the reactionism he rep- resents presented as anarchistic.” To Open Campaign in Boston, - Wheeies starts his speech- mak- a vention of the National Negro Busi-| 4% # Small sphere with north and ness League is of particular inter- south poles of dazzling whiteness. ,| Betwetn f@se poles are mysterious outlines of vast est and note because it will mar | ninth. A man weighing 150 pounds here would weigh only 50 bis speculations many years ago by “creating’’ birdmen for Mars, These he described in a fantasy called ) | the quarter centennial of this or- | markings, pirple | pounds on the surface of Mars be- vee » firet primary failed to de. | a majority for any candidate, of the seven important Pad " Moody, antiklan prosecu- > has sent a number of flog! 0 the penitentiary, missed his) ty by a few hundred votes) , and te is expected to run m his klan opponent in ‘e@ rate for the attorney- . However, his. is the | y race where the result is not, doubt. although the anti-| ' ticularly ‘seas and orange “continents.” ganization.”’ wroté. the President. “In addressing to you, for the con- vention, my felicitations and cood) wishes on this occasion, I wisn par- | to pay ‘tribute td the eee in rome hel League's founder and your fistin- Pe semiy pa 3 gh pea guished predecessor, the fate Book-| perhaps, rese cntske ie tiene dee’ Sena! er T. Washington. His vision Of | as their: giobe closely resembles the problems of colored people a8) 0... own earth? Shall we ever he indeed that of a seer, and yOu | ate to communicate with these league is one of the monumenis to) hypothetical ‘Martians’? If so his life work. is how? By radio, by light beams or Many Probiems Already Solved. by “osychic rays’? Shall we find 'of straight geometrical lines, some | 'éf them actually thousands of /criss-crossed by a strange Metwork | | earth, ion the, summit of Mount Everest. | cause gravitational pull is so much less there. In addition, the pres- sure of the atmosphere on Mars is only one-fourth of that on the less than tbat encountered These are vital deviations from terrestPial conditions. There may then, be life—even intelligent life on Mars, but It is* probably not human life as we know it. Picturing “Men of Mars.” Another thing must be remem- bered: Mars is an older world than “The Crystal Egg.” An ordinary Londoner looks into a mysterious crystal and finds hinmreir face to face with the Martians. They are tall, dark, slender. furry, winged | beings. They have large heads, bal- anced on snake-like necks, and eyes like saucers. In place of hands and feet, their limbs terminate in sets of tentacles. Their architec- ture is immense, but delicate and flimsy. They are seen fluttering about balconies miracuously sus- tained high in the air, swooping Mdidates generally seem to better chance. Heavy Vote Expected. s first primary, 720,000 Tex- ed. Because of the bitter- mt i ‘present campaign has ed, @ven More are expected to “Only a few weeks ago I had the pleasure, at the commencement of Howard University, briefiy and inadequately the terial evidence of the progress of | the colored people. I shall not now recapitulate what was before said, but I wish to tell you of the deep} of scientists today, | them to be strange flying serpents | with huge brains, or reviewing | oped plants ma~-' men’? | | the earth, by some millions of years at least. Its inhabitants, if iit has any, have had many more | axes in which to develop. their bodies and minds than éarthly men have had. Possibly our vaunted logic and science have been long or highly devel- or “real | with eyes, Scientists Seek Solution. At least a partial ahswer to these | | fascinating riddles may be in sight for all over the about in curious vehicles, operating scientific instruments of unbeliev- able complexity. Here is the “in- telligent beast” theory in its most daring form. In his famous “War of the Worlds,” Wells presented a riper, be matched by Trousers in ‘ pair is made of high- grade ypular suit patterns. C polis Saturday. Mrs, Fer- on and J © Robertson are the of a field of nine. entered impression that was made upon me) world where there are observa- by my studies of the negro race's! tories and telescopes highly trained achievements. since transcended by Martian in- telligence. Flying and radio, even thought transference, with “which still more audacious conception. A metal cylinder drops to the earth. The top unscrews and a Martian fate and future wear! mixtures are offered in primary July 26. The in the first election, ulted as follows: Barton 29212; Burkett (anti- n), "hse, Collins (Klan), 25 ae Davidson (anti- Kian). Whit vidson (anti-'| 566: Dixon (dld not han 4183; Mrs. Fergu-, ti-Kian), -146,777; Pope Man), an), 17,453: Robertson t first timary. the klan| $f. 00 Robertson. following a of authorities of the or- and he was the high | run off. However, the | al Peas. figured on the basis h candidate's standing, 4ndi-| as a whole heavily! oe m and dark shades— The sizes range from Second Fleer > ~~ om : BD aniickien leaders, whose ence had been distributed over Se Held of candidates, were | iy i that one of the David- | te get in the “run-off” fon, because of the pre- fof Ferguson. The tat- WF Movernor. had been im-| ott ma removed from office’ Ais financial deals, and, iy Years, had not been in twit afie party. having cast : r » the American party. pred had been an anti- and had not been HE 1 na had i¢ in support of the of Woodrow Wilson. «€ These crisp, new, collar-at- tached Blouses are of color+— checks and stripes... Button- down collars. count percale, cotton er and madras shirting. Sizes” to 16 years. denied a_piadce on th | Ket, but he entered his » Instead. een now drawing } bertson has centered the Ferguson record. i that prohibition, is not the klan. In “Me for Ma.” en kupporting Mra. Fer- ' rite aun bonnets and an their battle try Mra. Ferguson bas Most of the campaign in a number of in- f made long addresses. bwever, she callz for- nd, after epeaking a Plaining | that “om me.” fast materials in plain shades, 4 oe late has drawn shale: | rekon and Si prediction Ss made un set a new record igth Maturday - b here ic the fo pniitical apeaie. now, shing because Select Saturday From Boys’ 79c and $1.00 Blouses Special at 65¢ Made of One Second Fleer | nomic 'fairly be said that the colored peo- | | stantiall™ solved arti ation, af at stake | Rea Lis ekbe of th?» vi ’ _ % ae 2. : : > 4 . ~~ . ; ae ot a yey a PY ae ea ie * P 72 7 x Si as ( de r establishment of pendence and the assumption of a} material inde-/ are training their instruments upon | full and honorable part in the ec O-| life of the nation it may | ple themselves have already sub- these phases" If they will their’ problem. go forward along the line of/their | progress in recent decades, and un- der such leadership as vour own and many cellent organizations are afford- \fng, their future will be well cared for. That they will continue in this way their accomplishment heretofore. They will continue their efforts for educational betterment, and just as they dem- | onstrate their eagerness tor. such improvement, | of | but | face through the flickering atmos- : others among their ex- | of advancement’ cannot | doubt. be doubted by anyone Ww ho knows | its icv polar caps and its floating | as am AS louds prove that. progress and spiritual | likewise day they will find them- | selves enjoying a constantly great- | er and greater support and sympa- | thy at the hands of. the whole community.” Political Status of Negro | probably As to the political status and fu- | ture of the negro, President Cool- oceans, idge quotes from his recently pub-_ lished letter indorsing the nomina- tion of a colored man for Congress mm & New York district, in’ whicn he emphasized the guarantee of equal rights to all) citizens regardiess of race or color. and deciaring his purpose to so administer the Constitution. * Im conclusion the Presi@ent says: “[\ stand on that statement and believe it Marks the line along which the colored people wil) ad- vance to the full establishment of | 2ls meet in whal seems to be wn —‘‘overfieveloped,’ Just | oasi«. their rightful pelitical Matus. as emauheipation from slavery was granted by the immortal Lincoln, so is economic emancipation being splendidly wrought out by the col- ored people for themselves. ‘So 1 believe their full political rights will be won through the Inevitable legic of their position and- right- fulness of their claims." “a fornlidable opposition to Mayfield four years hence. Its triumph would leave Raines, secure at least temporarily. ' Jp the seven e*races which will be decided are 14 candidates seven kian and seven anti-klan. It is the first the anti-klan forces have. given formidable bat- tl» to their opponents Siner the in| shun jecoaticek Planeta a t on = gh i= a ee od , 4 ae “hw, Sake’ ¥ > , om, . uae) P- ren a eMehe tf ne 14 ~~ an 4, 5. oly? “ « ~ ao constitutional! served bx Giovanni Schiaparelli of | Martian men may aleo have wings. | | possibly strips of luxuriant vege- with gigantic chests and lungs: they ‘an intricate system of artificial wa- ape, scientists are bending all their en- | “In the accumulation of wealth, |ergies toward the solution. affairs on Mars. (of lite ts possibie there is hevond | emall world, we now clumsily muddle along, | may have been ancient and super- |seded arts on Mars long before the | first man appeared on the earth. They | ‘the wanderer, analyzing the light which it reflects from the sun, pho- | |. Al es : pt tographing It, strainfng their eves) Se ne ere to catch and retain fn their minds |). tative reco se res: a ae 7] those rare and momentary flashes | ‘ —e ae ere | ‘life. Pieturing the-“‘men of Mars”’ which reveal the details of its sur- has become a favorité sport not only among imaginative stery spin- ‘ners but even among writers with considerable scientifio training and among professional scientists them- selves. The human imagination has its limits, however. Thus far there That, some kind | have been created only four essen- | tially different pittures of the Mar- ‘tian. He has been fmagined only an, a beast, a vegetable and a machine. M. Edmond Perrier of the French |Museum of Natural History is an its day fasts 37 minutes longer than brccaepesp meager ecm te Be Cs: ours. Mars has two small. moons, | Everything nt gir ace Mars “Phobos” and “Deimos,” each less | must grow to a far greater size than 20 miles in diameter. The j than on the earth, because of the reddish region/of the planet are | low air pressure and low weight red-sanded deserts: the | of objects there. Therefore we dark green or purple “seas” MAY | should probably find huge-petaled be fertile sections—they. cannot be \flowers of fantastic: shapes. and , for they, as well as the} colors. butterfiles ith wings as _ COMANCHE, are crossed by the /large as those of airplanes. All ‘canals. }anirfial life will have learned to “Canals” Observed in 1877, fly: this means flying serpents creat The canals themselves, first obh- |winged dogs and aerial kangaroos ipheres of the earth and of Mars itself, Meanwhile there has been no lack of speculation as to what will be found to be the actual state of | Air and water exist there: The four sea- sons flternate as on our earth, and night. Only the! | Martian year is 687 davs long an _the Milan Observatory in 1877, are | They will in. addition, be equipped |! tation, growing along the banks of) will be very tall, 18 or 20 feet per- but their limbs, particularly terways which direct the streams of | their legs, will be very thin and far melted ice from the poles*toward | less powerful than ours because of the equator In the summer. Some-/the .low Martian gravity. Their times as many as six straight can- | skulls will be correspondingly large ‘ according to hu- rif these suppositions are! man ideas. correct the Martian canals form an. Most scientisis have nothing but ' jrrigatidhn syste rr Which wepresents | ridicule for such a pleture, inas- superhuman engineering skill on/ much as it presents merely a wenke the part of its creators. projection of nin as we already | Life on Mars then may possibly | know him into the Martian’ werid,. exists. Could it be humanelife?! making the neceseary changes tn Have our tePrestrial “races really his constitution. The real ci celestial neighbors with whom we tant of Mars prebably went through may ¢ome day talk? The known | * far different course of evolytion} conditions of life on Mars tmmedi- than man did, therefore he will ately siipply the answer. Mars is a| Necessarily differ radftally in al.) cold. world; it is mitch = farther) ™OSt every respect from our fa-| away from the sun than’ we are; it| miliar genus homo. People with gets only 45 per cent of the amount | the boldest possible imazinations of light and beat received by us; | Will present Martian pictures much the surmmer noonday on the equa. | farther removed from falsehood tor of Mars is @3. cold d« the night | afd error than those imagined hy of polar. winter on earth. It ig @/| people whose minds are shackled ite surface is ane- br the earth-imaces around them. ffourth that ‘et the. earth, “its vot- Wells Created *“Gied Men.” ; its weight’ one-/ HH. G. Wells, for — emi’ 2 r sis es ’ : ; ; the emerges. “A big, grayish, rounded bulk, the size perhaps of a bear, was rising painfully out of the cyl- inder, As it bulged up and caught the light it “glistened like wet leather. Two large dark colored eyes were regasding me steadfast- ly. It was rounded and had, one might say, a face. There was a mouth under the eyes, the lipless brim of which quivered and panted and dropped ‘saliva. ‘The body heaved and pulsated convulsively. A lank tentacular appendage grip- ped the edge, of the cylinder, an- other swayed in the afr. Those who have never seen a living Mar- tian “can scarcely imagine the strange horror of their appearance. The peculiar V-shaped mouth with its pointed upper lip, the absence of brow ridges, the absence of a chin beneath the wedge-like lower lip, the extraordinary intensity of the immense eyes, culminated in an effect akin to nausea. There was something fungoid in the olly brown skin. * * *. I was over- come with disgust and dread.” Such its Wells’ naked Martian— a creature all brain. mouth and limbs. But this is not all, The really distinguishing feature of this octopus-like being is its terrible abilit®’ to clothe itself in machin- ery, to transform itself into the mere hrain of an animated, almost omnipotent machine, possessing among other things a real “death ray’ with which it blots out towns and peoples with an instantaneous, Satanic magic. These “machine men’ cammunicate with one an- other by means of telepathy, and they have mastered the art of fly- ing. They are seen as the logical outcome of an age of sctence such as we earthlings are now passing through. Another Dariag Vision. A atill more daring and perhaps reven more logical vision has been “indulged in by Prof. William Wal- lace Campbell of the great Lick Observatory in. California. Camp- bell has coupled ‘his observations of manifestations of inteHigent life on, Mars with a view of the human race as a collection of in- dividuals gradually combining in ever larger groups, working § ily together toward the same en developing at last into ohe great organism with but a singie men- tality. * Communities of ving peo~ ple tend to become mere limbs of a single “enloaspt eee whonaer: ‘ am all individuality temés. to Peas p ony ere © i i 4 A ee ae ok me “an Be > * a 2 , nee 1 of almost a dozen varying tints. Its Mars Just a Big, To Layman’ Red Blotch s Untrained Eye No “Kick” for Unsophisticated in Looking at | Planet, ‘Even When It Is Closest we _ to Earth. _, . Special to pee ee Y Denese Corvri LICK OBSERVATORY, Mount Hamilton, Aug. 22.—Taking a look at Mars, through the barrel- mouthed official observatory teie- scone here, when the planet is within 34,540,000 miles of the earth—the nearest it will com* in its preseri spell of meanderirs from its own celestial fireside is woefully lacking in “kick” to the ordinary layman. To get a thrill out of such things one must De an astronomic savant, with a bent toward highly scfen- téfic, six-syllablé words, and high- er mathematics that relate prin- cipally to geometry and trigonom- etry. ‘One must also have trained orbs. for spotting such things as | alleged Martian canals, that might be a hair ina telescope, varying atmospheric densities and chang- ing, shifting color schemes, which may denote the scientific solution of any one of a myriad of per- plexing astrai mysteries. To the unlearned nines buiieeiie mically unsophisticated person who just ‘‘rubbers,” in the-remote hope of seeing the mules that pull Mar- tian canal boats, it is mo scenic feast. In fact there are few things so sadly lacking in nerve tingles. ; Looking at Mars through a regu- lar astronomer’s ‘‘glass,” which Is 60 feet long and more than a yard at the muzzle, is largely a propo- sitiqn of seeing red. For Mars runs principally to red, a great big splotch of red, with dashes here and there of yellow, a few wisps of black and an occasional, shift- ing ig eo Doren Shades of Rad. The red that covers most, of the Martian landscape runs the gamut brightest is about ifkée that of « glowin gember, just ready to burst into flame,/on down the line to a much darker crimson, not unlike the reddish black of over ripe beef- steak. Where there is yellow, it algo varies from ochre to ‘ca blend. Looking at a planet half the size of the earth, even through a big : - through a fey dozen. million miles of. etheral’ verd. And spaces are hazy. ’ omers tell: you in advance is Mars The nicety of the human eye, how- ever, overcomes what man’s inge- nuity hag failed to do, After you have glued your best long «l'stanc:2 orb to-the bottom of the telescope for a period of several m'‘nutes, the human eye commences to do at a man-bullt telescope cannct duv,| ‘penetrate the seemingly Ampenetra- ble haze. proved victorious over the inter- vening blue that the presence of yellow on Mars becomes apparent, also that there are shifting paths of white, which astronomers tell you are clouds, and dim twisting’ you are probably canals. Martian canals, according te some soaientific theories, are won: derful things, conceived by Mar- tian engineers for the purpose of conveying fresh ice from the Mar- tian polar goné during the hot summer seasons to sweltering plan- | and are} ‘etheral . The first impression on lodking | acco at the red blotch, which astron-}, : is that the haze spoils everything. | It is after the human eye has: streaks of black, which they inforar | jout of the Cabinet. ne nae tied to hay r since May last and { set for the middie of. statement a makes. ts — rh Coolidge 4 fécnc giass, is rather a hazy proposition. Not even man's ingenuity in build-. ina ing yard-wide telescopes. he-ved overcome ‘he handicaps _— one great “earth yet —— ee . Shen ony dong Me “> ~ 2 LS % ay: OE. aa ede ° S — — * ¥ Bete re - nk ee ie Xe - at ey we tee ‘haga wage TS nigh sine, €- £ Peabeeyere ges BF al ¥ Remvoaned oe tg a o~ yt Mt unti lh pties Ma hg ~ re bass - J kityt A gy ae HE
Page 18
haa 4 Dt Nes tale ane P * fod Ee oll MMe ra ae ee aime ny ay Fe he a ¥ ne it ~~ u 4 SAF i 7.8 , J a Sy PP. TE oe F ¥ _ as VO a A) ish 5 ae ° ae ae ete toe . * gc: des PS i Ee ig ae ar * é cae tel peau Fane 5 Ea PR Re BE RES Xa? de war c « . >i = 3 Sar? SOE Ee ge” Se Media a : aw *Y- Hee . Z f 7 — 4 ; ‘ a ac. : eee 5 * } —" ie 7" a) o> he - 7 = =: = a bc ad “ ei oF =, : eae i Se as eae tah 3 , rf ** — > tee Re CS Se? nes ee es Sx: Efi he Cg So Ot we © oe ke ae ak) LD, ae ri ~ Save, eS os oe get 7 a pee eS 2 Se ee te a bs rg a a s. he. es So a - . ees as. 5 ~é eee bs 7 +e : " co eS Lost | ~~ Ph ona St he 3s. Pr Se I > 4,7 St it ps * a - P52 ee ae Pi ak tee eee oe = fs ‘ , 4 4 ’ 3 ” é A, i x i Pa 5 2% ee > Xv p eh + $ os) ¢ M a _ a a vw ‘ ~% ? | Te ‘ n , S ys 2 Fae Se A ae wa : steamers, City of &t. Louis, Natchez. equipment are freight at a reason- yse@ after that date between t. ‘Traheferring barges to at Cairo to be for- as the Leyhes or : a line of boats be- and New Orleans; a boat Orleans and one to Mem- freight for all way ‘as for instance, land- Point, Carriola. Castle, Rodney, Belle Plaquemine, with order of the old Anchor Orleans, especially in Ss. W. Cc. fF : H 3 : | ; : i: ~£ ‘se « r 2? Gina a ' : ' f ? € * » $~ ¥ J 3 4 . = ! » S bag rD > - 4 J ie es | H i oO = 3 "i ‘most lost. Yet, as everybody knows, the 60-cent dol- There was magic in the name Mark Twain. and that’ making wet politicians talk like dry. : raagic deepens as the years add mosses to bis grave.| “All the : -* : . In the general chorus of “give us more” among the ¢ world loves a lover.” Mark Twain loved economically stricken groups the demand for the restoration of the buying power of the dollar is al- lar is at the seat of the troubies of the poor. Wages, as compared with pre-war levels, are high. Even the! sais or the impossible sort. His men and farm-product prices of today, with the dollar re- nis ‘bebe Mla eSiBk ‘Were eutideal: normal stored to its normal value, would spread a tide Of), 1. tive himself. Moreover, all his writing was’ gold and good cheer over the recently distraught). 14 clean and wholesome—though by 20 and still hard pressed agricultural areas. means puritanic. Mark Twain had an honest mind, While this fact is universally recognized, the! 4 1. never insulted his own intelligence. emphasis of correction has been rather upon the in-| 4. tiens have done well in creating this me} tensive effort of separated groups to increase their morial to the foremost Missourian. incomes than upon a general effort to deflate the 2x3. dollar. A dollar-defiation movement, of course, could seeie si oF b aaiad zs Saas teh lend itself readily to misuse. In the custody of the ready passed head : in supplying Davis something to shoot at. Republicans it probably would apply first, if not ie only, to a reduction’ of wages. The La Foliette movement, undertaking to raise the price of farm products, which would be inevitably reflected in the price of food to the worker, and undertaking to re- duce freight rates while raising the wages of mail- , road cial: appears to be interested chiefly in Court. Three questions are involved, eR ATE giving labor and the farm what they think they want pasteurization necessary and harmiess tm its eff rather than what would be best for both, a restored | “POn milk; is pasteurization a substitute fer clean- dollar. / liness in handling ef milk; has the city the right te The opportunity for deflating the dollar seems demand pasteurization if the — « thet prtcess) to le with the Demiecrats, who are the original op-| VOU! injure or destfoy'a deiryman's businegs? Fit; ponents of a protective tariff and who have set out teen small dairymen, some of whom were charged | to advance the general interest rather than the class /| “ ith maintaining unsanitary plants, have brought) or occupational interests of groups. It is they who these questions up for decision. Testimony extending | cah make the farmer's dollar buy more by reducing} **™ several months, by experts and dairymen, has the cost of manufactured articles through a low been taken, at a cost of $2500 for commissioner's tariff. It is they who can reassert thé functions of fee. The atgument before the Supreme Court will be fhe 48 state governments and arrest the hand df! made some time in October. bureaucracy and the march toward Federal empire | which waterlogs the dollar with excessive Federal | oro mg |March, 1914 age seducti to be ad ted ly when it} © : : apes ra ae re ten hoe Oi pie Nach tog investigations and complaints about the price of) | milk but very little dissatisfaction expressed regard- | oyment doing. Mini in Southern Illinois, wend. wesctonsdpe. . ate sige . ing its quality when handled in accordance with the | : t beco dead in-| ! for instance, appears to have me a | provisions of the law. | ustry because employers cannot meet the competi-) . _ = With the thorough investigation resulting in the of nonunion fields in Kentucky. It would be _— * wer | voluminous report now before the Supreme Court, it: ter for miners to work six days at lower wages. | a to work two at present ain piathn aad 7 | should be possible to get a decision, once and for all, | ile four. In the latter case they become wretchedly | “" the value of pasteurization. The question was sup-| poor and are offering no assistance to deflate the posed to have been settled, and it appears unlikely Gellar but, in the mass, contribute to keep it where| ‘bst at this late date any sufficifat proof can have! i is. _been brought forward tending to invalidate the con- A general program for deliberate deflation of the sons pecsayee diseased the necessity of epoioned dollat would touch many subjects. In addition to| *#tioe. But whatever the outcome may be, it will) the farmer, labor. the tariff and bureaucracy there’ not affect the city’s right to insist upon a high stand- is the fight against monopoly, there are foreign re- ard of sanitation and cleanliness i®dairies and the lations, conservation, railway rates, river trans- handling of milk and milk products. portation. 5 $e Prosperity with inflated money is illusory. THE MILK INVESTIGATION. The public is primarily interested in the test of the pasteurization provision of the city milk law in the mandamus suit before the State Supreme |. tn-| Nothing could better gauge the trepidation in the not so. today. Deflating the dollar cannot be con-| ¥#rming term, “landslide.” strued as favoring one class or bloc against another. | —— Its appeal is universal. A conscious campaign to ward thatend including a study of causes would be; Mr. Dawes as candidate on the administration rec-| of benefit to the country as well as to any party that ord of the past three years is well justified in hating would sincerely take it up. | radicals and centering his campaign fire against | , +e |them. Was it not Senator La Follette, who is’ ‘ = THE MARK TWAIN MEMORIAL PARK. |charged with wanting to throw away the liberties Mark Twain was the man who made Missouri fa-| bought by the blood of our forefathers, whose infernal mous, about the period when penny-a-liner liars whe! industry brought about the exposure of the most no wrote blood-and-thunder books anent Jesse James torious of the scandals that have disgraced the ad- were making the State infamous.. The fame sur-| ministration?” Was ft not La Follette’s radical run-; vives and widens, the infamy has been outlived. ning mate, Senator Wheeler, who lifted the lid off | '- -—- = WHY DAWES HATES RADICALS. | scanda!? ~ ) Red-flag radicals, theorists, Constitution smashers. | enemies of the present order of things are these. but | Missouri event, even though “The Arkansas Traveler” | they who care for country above party or class are played by the only left-handed fiddier of authentic| grateful that La Follette and Wheeler put a crimp in record was starred on the program. It was an affair | the recent “present order of things” in the admin- of world-wide interest. For some years before he died istration. Mr. Dawes’ arraignment is a matter of Mark Twain was accounted among the most famous | rhetoric against record. ~ men on earth. Emperors and Presidents, even such | tind as William Hohenzollern and Theodore Roosevelt, | Twain, was born, drew approximately 6000 Mis- sourians the other day; but it was not merely a rural | The phonograph has been used to make canaries were no more widely known than was this Mis- sing like nightingales. The plausibility of the process sourian, whe never held nor ever sought public office.| was proved long ago by the Antisaloon League in| ANOTHER JOB FOR DAWES. (From the New Orleans Times-Picayune.) ‘ A very great improvement in the quality of milk |: sold in St. Louis followed: the. enforcement of the. ;* \present comprehensive milk ordinance, passed in| td Since then there have been manyji~ *~ aa me e%&: Stas Ss at e + - Hy j . 3 s > tS 2 . : 2 — a ‘ ents hi os de ‘ v7 = rates Oi ¢ 5 Pea 5 Me Be od a ae PN cate gee ak de RM. asrl : pe “yr 7 ‘ wi hn J . - a , 7 es . “ 2 we Y : : > a ow 4 i So + eth ; | comes that would have sounded big 10 years ago are | Coolidge camp than the resurrection of that old spirit-| ve ts — % < “7 een. ee Pry pTio x "2 O/ COPp- a DIARY OF A NUT. Aug. 17.—Up early and roamed about the streets of Paris, taking in the sights. The Way passersby gazed at me, must have been a sight myself, although I was fittingly ar- rayed in the conv nal garb of a Swiss mountaineer, which get-up. I admit, may have been rather tutti-frutti passe on 4 Parisian boulevard, but nevertheless, the outfit was comfortable, although the ex- céedingly Sennettized panties made me feel a trifle self-conscious. I could now realize how poor Mr. George Harvey, erstwhile American Ambassador to Great Bridget. or, rather, Britain. must have felt at the court- house of St. Jim on state occasions, inas- much as both of us do not possess the “modus operandi” as tt were, or ought to be. of the boys who pose for the B. V. D. ads. While on the subject of legs, or, I should more property term it,.«pedal extremities, might add that I met Mile. Mistinguette of the Follies Bergere in the afternoon. The Mite., as everybody knows (or if they don't, ask dad, he knows, if he is in the habit of perusing the rotogravure sections), is fa- mous as the girl with the $1,600,000 legs. and whenever posing for her pictures, the Mile. usually reveals about $999,999.99 worth of ‘em. To my dear friend Monsieur Carpentier, the pugilist, I owe the honor of having been presented with an oe-la-la to La Mistinguette at one of Paul Poiret’s famous ice-tea dansants. Friends of mine may no doubt wonder how on earth I ever managed to get in om such an exclusive secial affaire. Like everybody else who was present, and those whe would have been present were it not on account of the present (it was Pauls namesday}, I got in—through the doorway. Ha! ha! I sim- ply can never overleok a chance to jest. Well, being as how the Mille. and the chronicier of these events were good friends {not having as yet borrowed anrthing from each other). and having the pleasure of meeting her in the Piats de la Hambure. which is a sort of pleasure grounds, I ac- cordingly allotted to myself the delightful task of entertaining her. With this view in mind, I imvited her tobe so reckleas as to dare a cance ride with me in a cance on the lagoon. As usual she wes on, but soon she was out and so was I. Canoes have such an annoring habit . of eapetting upon the slightest provocation. Unfortu- nately, I was not a master of the aquatic art, mot even being familiar with the rudi- ments of it; I cannot swim a stroke. and were it not for the fact that I happened [i simply revel in the Mite’s. and she likewise does in mine. THEODORE TRILSEY. = Written tor the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS One of George Ade's Fables tells of a young fellow whe died at the age of 23, gioriously leading his company in the Ar- gonne. He had been star-haif-back on his college football team, pitcher on the base- ball team, ahd high man in basket ball, ten- nis and other sports. Im the class room he was always a leader—gave to everything he undertook a zest and made hard work seem Mke play. ™ By contrast was the village banker, whe never took a chance. A sour, cra frost-bittén old creature, who; although he passed out at the advanced of 85, real- ly lived a emall fraction young soldi¢r-athiete did. Measured by~- years, Bernard Gruensteia died young, but when you look back over the active life. filled with effort along many lines, you realize. that he covered more ground in his 408-odd years than most méa do in the allotted three score and ten. His was a restiess mind, ever seéking, neve wholly satisfied. Leaving the faith of his fathers he joined one church after another. finding no obstacle im the differences of creed and denomination, which were until « few years ago considered so insuperable. His last work was as private secretary to Bishop Winchester. Episcopal Bishop — Arkansas, and he died in that faith. A brave squl, struggting ever toward the . truth: a true friend, a more than average intellect, a useful citizen! WwW. M. L. _ * 7 WORKS BOTH WAYS. Garage Man: “You ought to have a mir- ror Om your car so you can see what's com- ing behind you.” Henry Carr: “But then when my wife drives the car she won't be able to see any- thing farther ahead than the mirror.” a . _ = — A Modernist. Teacher: “Youn ve to stay in after school and work on geography lesson. You didn't lecate «2 single one of the cities.” Willie: “I can't lecate them. but I know how to tune in on the whole blame lot.-— Afmerican Legion Weekly. . . . . . ‘An Englisch want-ad: ** «2 28 * rere err e ere ee © Sign in Amsterdam, Holland: *-* Wee ee ee « the time the ;
Page 19
TST WYO, agent Eran sey fet img) Fe y _ ¢ DS NN Ne eR AO RE OR mrppgity Om pies P . ¢ * wey BERR i NF - a A rege ai of Downtown Automobile ‘Parade | || Mra. Jennis Clapp, 101, wite | » __Steamahip ied trem”) New Yorke, Auge, Ming Alemany || the late Rev. Charles Clapp, wit! Arrived. ter. tor Pivaéus: California, a , last night, put some! psn af eS day sod night--Bri Clases & oe ! incl se lights in downtown S8St. | m — Fw Nee vend m3 i ee ee ere | PHOTOPLAY * Arras PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 9s luminaries were 24) OLIVE sr. NEAR GRAND ny nenreitieliiredl ), announcer’ of radio WHN, New York, was the th master of ceremonies. He nis companions had the spec- ing and even hissing at as one star remarked, isn’t sittin’ on its hands Martin, late of the “Mu- | meview,’ started the stunts meg Gancing in cabaret Hot Much else. Evange- 1 of the movies was ia- ’ a = iv rm ; tt and received a hiss just ) fun of it, also got laughs . “Buena Vista,’ a | He toe dancer, bounced a bal! Peeecuting difficukt steps that | teen : ae _ y Sherry, distinguished | eter man” of the | , drew the first “ahs” and | some?’ of the fans. CBmiles” ) Davis, who | les” “to the A. E. F. in | Me, and her dancing partner | mad. Earl Neison, did a | P vaudeville turn. George and Bleanor Board- play Opposite leads be- amera, were welcomed enOorne told of the tribu- ering emotion in a ly manufactured Rawlinson Talks. Herbert Rawlinson’s t. One of his yarns peeut the woman who intro- Seer daughter to him on ~~ Svenue yesterday: the oon Was wild about him, kept es, “she’s so glad to BM Hart.” Rawlinson a Stood in another man's Me brought two lefts for in wear in his haste. and ane #upplied by an assiet- ee Of his hotel. The that 15 years ago he | in stock at the ol 5 Theater here at Tenth | Streets, the scene of “ed during the day. or, who Starred in ” had “a nervous word ig for the audience, femi- re of which were en- her pink evening gown. rotund comedian of unced he was there | theater mig have im the futu and at pe of the stage test- ‘iad Rave hi wo m ' i - ‘Elinor Givn. The Givn the tender emoti had a stage presence b a6 she told about find- hero of her forth- of the eye and at- one of the te « Ns "a part of the program. jteadecr Rips Sleeve of Coat. Numerous touches of showman- | ship were noticeable in the regular Don Albert, orchestra, which leading a large gave a pleasing rendition of Tschai- koweky’s “1812 Overture,” shook a tuft of hair that rivals that of Director Previn of the Municipal Opera. | ergetically that he ripped a sleeve /represented night. |} seam of his evening coat. He waved his arms s0 en- popped into view when the “Mammoth Wurilit- Tom Terry later makes records,played four numbers on the stage. The ficture of the week, “Revelation,” starring Viola Dana and others, was preceded by an atmospheric prologue in which | Gounod's “Ave Maria’ was sung. The opening night features kept ‘the show going till 12:45 a. m. Post-Dispatch radio station KSD broadcast the performance. Attend Supper Dance. The movie stars, Mrs. Glyn and others went to a City Club supper, dance after the show and found another capacity throng. They are remaining for performances today | and tomorrow. Yesterday after- noon they took, part in a ‘lown- town automobile parade, ataxting from Union Station. A squadron of mounted policemen and a band led the way, which was lined with spectators. On each machine was a placard with the names of the occupants. Coming down Locust street, the parade turned over Twelfth boulevard to meet Mayor Kiel at City Hall. The Mayor joined Loew in a car for the en- suing tour of the business district. Some of the visitors attenJed a Kiwanis luncheon at Hotel Statler today. Loew's State The#ter cost $1,200,000, plus $500,000 for | equipment and furnishings. The site is leased for 99 years at $60,- 000 a year. Descriptions of the elaborate interior have been pub- lished. The theater will run pic- tures. without yaudeville, from 11) a. m. to iil pr! m. daily, with an evening price of 65 cents. Marcus Loew, whese enterprise it ts, started his career as & ncws- boy on the East Side of New York. Tater he was a fur salesman and still later owner of penny arcades and the like. He acquired his first theater 15 years ago. tenn lee A A A Building — ——— —- St. serene ns ae Church to Hold | Fete. St. vesdtudnd's Church, Floris- sant, will hold its annual fete at the town park tomorrow afternoon and evening. There wil! be a be- given to the perish, which is the oldest In the State. The present church is 108 years old, and is the @tanding which was as ad- recently gave a luncheon bridge ipafty at the Casino for 30 guests, An annual | ing at White Sulphur is the fancy \dreas ball, which was given year at the Greenbrier Hotel, was attended by 300 guests. Gen. | Stern, lv. S. A. led the grand imarch. Mrs. Lewis, gowned in | white and silver, was a queen, and Miss Lewis, in black and silver, Mrs. Clark, who ihas been in Hot Springs. Va., for ithe season, made the trip to the | West Virginia resort with Mr. and Miee Augusta Cook, daughter ef ' Mra. Isaac T. Cook of 4314 Lindell j}boulevard, is the guest of Miss | Jean Engel of Montclair, N. J., and iher family, at their camp on the Sst. Lawrence River. Mrs. ‘visiting her married daughter, Mrs. | wilson, at her home in Boston. | Miss Cook departed for the East | 17° ’ soon after the wedding of Miss | Eula Wilson and McDougal Smith. Miss Engel has visited her in St. Louts and has manly friends here. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alonzo Cc. Church ‘of the St. Regis apartments—have ‘returned home from a weeks’ motor trip to Chicago, De- | troft and Ahrough part of Canada. | They are building a home in Wy- |down. Forest, which will be ready for occupancy this winter. —- — ——— Invitations have been receiyed in St Louis for the wedding of Miss iVernon Lahens, daughter,of Mr. ‘eng gh Pierre P. Lahens of Nut- r N. J.. and Alfred Henry Jones, as. thot of St. Cook is | feature in entertatn- | | | sister, J the United | been announced this | and |. Miss Beatrice Beak. Beck, Solicitor General of w hose engage- | ames M. Btates nt of 8. Pinkney Mrs. | expected home Sept. several | : Teouis. Which whl | rison has a cottage. Louis Arkansas club, composed of S. Consular Service in Waehington. Herbert BE. Soe! ae daughter Tuck of has of - NOW ON AT THE OPENING WEEK Sunday, August 24th Great Bill Headed by POPULAR PRICES PREVAILING — Bi PAULINE LORD}|__2H0" 22 CONTINUOUS 1} =~ = a VAUDEVILLE “Sh ‘WORLD'S GREATEST BARGAIN’ ACTS—9 AND MOVIES the: just Cason, are. 15 from We- quetonsing, Mich., where Mrs. Har- 40 Wiiaendie Arkansans at Dinner. Plans for the formation of a St. former residents of Arkansas now living in 8t. at @& get-together dinner | 40 former Arkansans at Hotel Jef- | take place Saturday afternoon of | | next week at the Dumplings, the Jamestown (R. 1.) home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Pierre Le- \hens II, will be matron of honor, ‘and Miss Emily Jones, sister of the | bridegroom, maid of honor. The ceremony will be performed at 4:20 o'clock and a reception will | | ‘follow. The prospective bride- | groom is the san of Mrs. Herman Schaus of New York and a nephew of Mrs. Vilray Papin Biair and Mrs. Cearies H. Lealie of St. Louis. Miae Sophie Janes of Webster Groves will give a party this after- noon for children of the Catholic Outing Home in Florissant. jot similar affairs given each sum- (mer | helpers who go each week to aasist ‘in the entertainment and care of the children. the week are George Rockwell, | Oliver. Murphy and Allen Marshall. ‘Next Wednesday. the close of the | genson, Archhishop* Giennen will ie a party for the children, and Pest Cotnon will entertain the ter, Dorot Hornsby, and Jane Mre. John W. Harrison of 5045) Waterman..axenve, her soughier. Miss Parmela Marrison, ana A The boy helpers for | This { will be one of tie last of a series | by members of the volunteer | | - H INITIAL CONCERT St. Louis Police Band | And Entertaining Vaudeville Program Saturday Evening, August 23, 1924 8:15 P. M. | i held Louis, were discussed by GARRICK THEATER ITUAL BURLESQUE Box Office Now Open WEBREK -COMMENCING Sun. Mat., August 24 ‘‘The Merrymakers’”’ New Gavety Theater 14th and Locust Sts. Mat. Daily COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ALL THIS WEEK al LENA DALEY — D HER tty sHoOw— NOMISS TA NEW SCALE OF POPUL R PRICES ORPHEUM THEATER Complimentary Opening , Benefit Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’. Mitk Fund ‘Tickets at Orpheum Theater Box Offite “ ‘ _- —_ tint - = —Regular’Orpheum Prices ~ CARM. nu UNICIPAL. THEA XT WEEK—SEVEN PERFORMANCES OnE, \ BPGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT a GR AND OPERA CONCERT SEATS ee ee ete ee nae’ box seats, . $2.50. ne 19s. DON. RUN AUG. BO Pag and bas ahem sn. oe | | | : 4 ~ . —— ’ a ~—oheny A A lee EI he a hit i tt il i —s : Dally, 9:35 a. m. te oe 2:15 p.m tise me rmation phone 1 1066. hang mers, Centra oe Foot f Washineton Ay. PHOTOPLAY ° THEATERS _ by 6,000,000 people. “Buttertly ‘has been transplanted from the hook to the screen. é Laura Laplante plays the role of ‘‘BUTTERFLY,’’ and she’s everything that the title | impli ies. Norman Kerry ‘ja the talented musician with whom ‘’ ee cee one *
Page 20
CTA NNN 0 SE ELT AGE IRE AR GATTI IR IS PS ig NE tl. Sa AN A. GILL EMT TEE AEB EE AE EAR. EAB BL IA PRS LE REE EL ENA ae by two men in an whe took $80 from the Gontracts Let for Purchase of Four | ‘mnd $19 from Ellis Tractors and Twenty-two | Tratiers. | A step toward motorization of | the city garbage collection service | was taken by the Board of Stand- /ardization yesterday with the iet-- ting of contracts for four tractors and 22 trallera, at a cost of almost $50.000. An appropriation of $20°.- '000 has been authorized for this . | | | ee \purporse, but only one-fourth of it : ; | » ie available now. | ial oma Germany, - : | The awards were four White i. , in dodtly garments and with « tractors, $4000.89 each; 12 trailers. Z . in around its neck, @ in Highway Tralier Co., $1545 each. — . cha eee e _ )awnd 10 trailers, Charlies Hvass Co.. thy girl baby ee ‘ $1475 each. Deliveries are to be. . in a Dox OF the River Inn near Sea Lic Liver Oil Tab- | made in three weeks. | Beside the infant was a). @ = Y Great Demand by — ene tenet cam Stay Leet ee \§ quaintly rhymed saying the), @ ‘ers, At present the garbage col- pot name was Josephine, she|” _ . | People lection is made with aeorews Unprecedented crowds—+scores of new friends—amazing success—mark the progress of this mighty business-building drive. The optimism which prompted us ton ’ no father and the mother! “wagons. With the new equipment. for bigger business with imménse cash purchases and greater values is being rewarded by an unheard-of response. Already we have had to replenish ¢ remain —anews. ae g s 7. “The baby was immedcia e ys old) folks are increasing wie ot ape May gga gage: ll ty assortments with later shipments, just received. Hundreds and hundreds of fresh new garments have been added for Saturday—many of them even ter i is employe. than the original selections. Come now and select your Fall Clothing. You’l admit that the savings are unusuai—let us show you styles, qualities and t “ a la — SE a i i ot ad ’ VRE TRE CR CRT OE te ie eat Pb OS DE EI Rh Pg MCSA wage: - pet ON . A EH eet egtap, Best Pod Mig. oer » Fy = “4 a ohne > 2 ell fa SS Pees es —- he Py ee PR Oy oe ‘ee res ee _ o* and h e of Cod Liver in eokaek. a where the tractors will pick up the trallers and take them to the in- are even greater Fontures. | te medical men, is fall of vita ow body batld mt canacnedl Ath Bet . . es .. Bie ewe MURDER SUSPECTS. RELEASED THOUSANDS OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEWEST FALL FINAL SWE Wy. vour’ i ae , rat oe: p evil emailing. ee 'Held Few Hours in Otemome in | j ' s * ot ake p ‘Fierence Barton , - a \ er 4 thet in these enlightened Py the Ageoclated Pree so. eens ; . OF ALL MEN’S AND yi 2 NC : (RE Di | ia & 4 when MeCov's Cod Liver Oi! MIAMI. Ok. Aug sugar coated and easy te Hanna and Frank Rowden, arrest- sold tm every drug store | og yesterday in connection with the . the land—-60 tablets for 6) cents purder of€Misx Florence Barton of Bitea ee, LOT 1 — whe want tokecp young Kansas City, four years ago, were pee wee as jong as they can will pejeased later in the day on order $27 50 $30—$35 7 _& | MeCoys Ved Liver Oil» or Cal B. Garman, Ottawa County are jus. what they meed to sheriff. atier he had questioned a — SE . ip in first-class condition. . woman whose husband had been ; SUI | S . , ; if eae fp ag that A pn “wt arrested. The Sheriff said he was * ‘ a *4 Sa a ee om isfied th “absolutely | i 4 . e of life,’’ but at no time is its 9 = oh oe aaah oe a The very new est. Sty les; the ‘most | 2 ‘ | building power more clear jijanna and Rowden had been ar- favored patterns; ‘thie hest liked mate- VALUES UP TO $10. | , S: ] Sizes 32 te 238 chest only. piss mer ty onstrate than in old age. rested. . met eet a GO-c5ont box today and 70 eee rials—all are present in this immense a . : : bring your samples for us to match. gn ae —_ ~~ , boas ~~ VALUES UP TO $3.75 VALUES UP TO $5.09 | VALUES UP TO $6.56 | Fey q A small payment each week | Sagi 3 of a beautiful Diamond, Wat — $4.95 $6.79 onl ae S$ AT oases So TOP COATS | SF a re For dress or business wear, Just received the new English models inj Goo4, strong worsteds and _ Woolen cassimeres in popular bea utifu fsiads. ove laids a« 1 «h cassimeres in medium weights. patterns fer young men. Also choese from “his greum Pat- PRES! PIAias, 4 rpiaies ane -sotid Shadesi srripes and checks in attrac- stremg. durable wersteds im terms itm eteetient. fabrics. | Wonderful valucs, extremely low Priced at} tive shades. Well made and dark striped patterns for men. : “ Palm Beaches. trppical weaves | strongly sewed 78 te 44 Piain er cuff bottoms.” Come and mediem-wefght worsteds | and cassimeres. - fine wool $ 75 & waist. Beeemret. im all sizes. “ sen, 1 3 = and $ 1 8 ===} Men’s Genuine All-Wool Blue Serge Pants, $3.49 Men’s .Extra Quality $10 W sil : Yeung Men’s Strong White Duck Pants. .. .$1.55 Men’s Natural Color P peso ea |_BASEMENT SPECIALS | BOYS’ $10 AND $12.50 1 AND 2 PANT SUITS IN A WONDERFUL SALE AT ONLY —GABARDINES Several Eastern mannu- aa W ie: Seetches FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND | fecturers, im need of tweedy, eassimeres — and YOUTHS ready cash. offered us : 3 their stecks at immense all-woel blue serges. New- $ 715 discounts We pur est models with pleated ; ne De: ee ae frents and backs and full * Over 26.606 pairs of them-—the largest retail steck in Penis eat ge eee es now offer them m ene are lined throughout immense growp at this = =2 eer oRy ilk VALUES UP TO $25 special jtin Rring and coats are limed with ONE AND TWO PANT SUITS of | the ber tomorrow, and alpaca and extra-quality albert. Sizes from 5 to 15 good. quality cassimeres and Sentches cet him make bis selec: im conservative and extreme models. Sizes 32 to 40 chest. GABARDINE RAINCOATS: in tan fabric. and all hear the genuine “Cravenette”” label. Trimmed with suk. Sizes for wen amd vounys men. SPECIAL aT OF Banks S750 TWO-PART SUITS | ie FULLAINED $2.00 CASSIMERE KNICKERS ec ee MES 30 US | EE Ste tee re 4,95 | SS ==$1.22 § Sines from 6 te 15 peare. A woaderful > Seale Sah tis bead. Bd tee eee W ersteds cassimeres, Root wea ee tweed and « neriota in ns Rapin tonal og ‘Suen : dewrira ble shades and mreotel« 2% ta of ehesrt. MEWS STRONG WORSTED $2.00 PANTS Dark et rfpe patterns Well sewed and reir. ] 39 watst Hs . . Desirabie dar hades. Cat fal end roomy and 22 $2. 95 tailored perfectiy. ip. Sizes 4 te 42 chest . Sy Race cag aay
Page 21
————— — - — STHREE Foy WA BOX 5 ON GERMAN RIVER ————————E Said Name Was » and Moher Must Unknown. nee of the Associated Press. sCH, Germany, Aug. bn gostly garments and witha chain around its neck, a y girl baby was found float- np 0 box on the River Inn near Pfs sde the infant ‘quar ly rhymed saying me was Josephine, she | i decuee and the mother n unknown. ~~ aby was immediately adopt-. water works employe. zo, PTO $10 @ est only. Stripes SF Models for men fF. men, Money-Saving WW, mmer Styles At Big Savings | » drastic reductions on dun yA ‘UP TO $12 colors. - dAmited ney-Saving Base- Pearercseoeg sw in force. This is your ee minity to select a single ’ pent or a whole outfit at x Nie west prices of the season. - put off your visit here— early for best choice. Sizes 34 to lot to | 5 UP TO $1 gtd f - ’ always, we will gladly | » terms of credit to suit. # convenience. Just select —_— ee eee 10.—} was a} the | hing for men and women | ——— —— —— SS e Se TT ee Sy rw ee eater ~ > . . Alte ‘ Fre’ a dpa a ee op ¥ ie. ee eee ey - * od 4 aa, ai — is eS xt eh eM. ve ay oe Abe +e Sere OT Sk ee ae ae oe ™ - . - - ‘ ™ . 7 pe ion ok ot rutew, tows . : . * lalla “4 LA ear Ga é - he = — os ~ aie se eT — _ - aa . os . yo 5 fe , ,4 e “ hl . 4 gt hy eas A tea Sy * — a — we a —_ + + a aaa oe ee ee “dre Se een Ae ee EY tt “4 : ~ 2 - » meee as 8 Be chen i ones x « sey! a4 ? ‘ - Wwe, or oT + Pf es . me hie ye ; ade? si . = - J eh eee } —o 8 en © ee 4 : *e ~ ; . tis . ; A ao - a |. me Se hs tt ke ¥ "7 AS geters = ¢ K : eae , SS aa ; » d . sa > » of. . Ye ’ ‘ a 5 r 7 Sy 4 "4 ¢ : os ~ + 2 ae. BS. : ae ? ae ws oe Sty S 5 . stead ll : eae re anak eto ¥ ey : Si > ee a eee ee ie ae é ore Blee ae ee OF Le . er ee Me 3 SSP 2 See e 7‘ I ’ 2 . + ; - . SS “aed ™ * > 4 ; ’ ; ‘ . Ss 7 “ ¥ ‘ . ¥ = - ; f ma - . = - ’ J] _ J 31. a —_— _- eo eee es ee ST. ‘LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST )) —w, 1924. ven KIDNAPED. INHERITS WEALTH. FINDS MOTHER Texas Girl Participates in Se-| quel of Events Stranger Than Fiction. | By the Aseociated Press. | | FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 22.— A kidnaped girl, who tater inherit- | |; seven This is made a matter-of-fact Statement in a petition filed in the'| | Probate Court here Thursday by | Mrs. Nannie Heller, to have Dr. C. | OQ. Harper relieved as guardian of Mae Heller, the 17-year-old daugh- ter. The petition was filed by attor- neys for Mrs. Heller. The allega- tions set out that in 1917 Mrs. el- 'ler, then living in Williamson County, was requested by a Mrs. John Johnson to allow Mae Heller, then 10 years old, to nurse Mrs. Johnson. A few days later, Mrs. Heller asserts, she sent for her daughter, _but was informed that she had left the county, accompanieq by two men. From then until Phursday mother and daughter had never seen each other. According to Clarence Parker's investigation, the two men placed Mae Heller in an orphan asylum, although the reason is not known. | Pashitch party, way, Raditch hopes to remove the | grievances of all racial minorities, including those in the kingdom of | the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,’ those in the Rumanian Slovakian Republic. Concerning the Croatian antry, peas- taditch has caused it to be! given out here that they must win | expect | their liberties. and cannot to have self-government offered to them on a silver platter by Nikola T ashitch. In the absence of Raditch. ras been declared an outlaw by the the radical bas abandoned, in ed a fortune from foster parents, | years after the kidnaping, | | has been reunited with her mother. | The girl was adopted by Frank and | Maggie Debque of Fort Worth and | was educated by the foster parents. Several months ago Mrs. Debque died, bequeathing one-half of a $100,000 estate to Mae Heller then known as Mae Debque. When the will was filed for pro- ‘bate Dr. Harper was appointed the| |girl’s guardian. Through the ef-| forts of Parker, who was requested ' by the girl to find her mother, Mrs. | models. Sizes 34 ys Money -Saving Z eee eer eer ee er een eee e CHOICE OF Ot FINEST Silk and satin med. All x cheat. . e tor Fall and Winter: r t for any kind of wea match. ’ ~ ~ ‘de crass UP TO $850, * 3 Now Showing! ae SUMMER al of them from 35 to 38. . ye tk Offer You ; Diamonds— On Credit ¥ mall payment each week will make you the proud owner .79 ge i 4G Z ag = . | Heller was found in = Gatesville, where she had lived for a number | of years. RADITCH DEVELOPS PLAN FOR BALKAN FEDERATION Exiled Jugosiavian Leader Say: Croatian Peasantry Must F ght | for Freedom. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. ZAGREB, Juzoslavia, Aug, 12.- Puring his stay in Moscow, Stepan E | Raditch, the anti-Pashitch leader : has developed his program for th: r , rormaligation of the Balkans. ; | | This Republican-agrarian pro P-J | a +4 prenrrent and ‘‘charge it’’ Fall Styles sous array of Autumn featuring every new and material. gram includes the formation of federated state of free nat’ons iy the Balkans. This is to be @m »loved as the basis for the organ'i- Balkan-Danubian fed- In this yation of a ' aration on the same basis. AS Fe 44 Years of Serv- ice to St. Louisans is our ity Goods ' | i | HEAR THE NEW RECORDS. JUST OUT! CONSOLE. PHONOGRAPH Inc Juding 20 Selections IMM EDIATE DELIVERY sI1IO. SB Down “Weekly ‘PLAYS Att RECORDS © 2. . PIANO COMPANY: Established 18lr9 1007 OLIVE. ST. Open All Day Saturday lh kingdom | and also the Slovaks in the Czecho-| | itself of this fact to strengthen its the cons'deration of the King, and its attacks upon | | the throne are bécoming more, pointed. The Pashitch Cabinet is availing hold upon the sovereign, who is rapidly being placed in the posit’on of adhering to Pashitch throuzh thick and thin, as the only method ——— ~ ‘revolver at him the robber cut oft se set with a two-carat diamond. He which it previ-| ef dealing with the antimonarch- P | Richardson's necktie and a scarfpin /ously observed toward the person); ical menace. ’ Antoist Robbed of Diamond. A robber with a revolver in one’ hand and a large pocket knife in, the other held up William Richard-} son of 1106A North Grand boule-| vard, in his automobile on S8St.' Charles Rock road near Zion. Cemetery last night. Pointing the’ who | press | some measur®re, | i Tesco’ “ose” “Seeee” * ' PY) eee” orig) = Ss c s a a r Se nm amomtage = ama ea . ee aes Are Diamonds os U nusual ¢ ze and Brilliancy, to Be Sold at * » blue-white and full of life and luster; gold, hand-pierced and artistically a ge othy 4 | a emi A wonderful choice at this price. _ EXTENDED PAYMENTS | ‘ Two Popular Styles in Ladies’ | _ White Gold Wrist Watches pe al L. = tlar shaped Watch, high-grade movement » gold-filled case, is a » time- only, P1950 This Tonneau shaped Watch is especially liked by the Iadics. The case ts 14-k. white gold- filled, prettily chased, and ts a special value at $14.85 EXTENDED PAYMENTS | Credit SRuby 701 Locust St. . With Us Your » f ‘ SS } ’ > % » pes "itil, tet 42 z ty. ; ce FT y > eB : 2 ee 7 Ries Sis ae a "Se o# bald t . A RA POPOL MR BOE SO — We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ee > - " - 7. . - MMO WH - tn Ger ‘® _— ee — = a - / SOENMgay — ° ~~» POE \w QRESSESAN, . SD 'AMWwW o NY S > (/ “Ntgj tpt’ AMAA ini Convenient Credit Terms Open an Account: AN “AANA Rd aX CLAS R AL AF Save $ ay MY 327% of These $229 Suites: 8-Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite For a Suite $11 separatcly. silverware drawer. chairs and one host chair have either genuine leather or tapestry seats. rich, dark walnut with extra fine combination walnut construction. like this is no indication of its true worth. The pieces are all large and gracefully proportioned. Buffet is 60 inches long and has special The oblong extension table extends to 6 feet, the five side Finish is in the wanted China cabinet priced *119 Is the price ‘we've set for $ 1 1 OQrive Suites. To put it selected Lament ina pte ity, chifforobe and bow-end bed, as pictur 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite many features found usually only on the siaheot t-priced Suites. Limited Number of These Fine Suites—Saturday Only, While ries $8 .00 Ironing Outfit $5 Electric Iron, guaranteed one year, with a $3 folding ironing board, as shown. An Outfit nec- essary in every home — Saturday only, ee er Oo ene : fe
Page 22
5 EE OR Te ete rae : aoe ite pga We ” erect cr ¥. ae. ‘ or ¥ apparent enth " to ‘ ‘ > %3. ‘ e. 4 ‘ hag ‘at s i. Pa. ue 4 OOF eer - eg eos ar : a ~ . Ps 9 | amen. pee urn hearing wien “ant alternate attacks and defense of | me ) a tae at a ee ee ae a Se rt he 'for Monday in Jefferson City, but inch ses en | the Dawes plan and Premier Her- | this will be postponed unless the rain fell. The precipitation at} He will Incid AUTO ACC » | i riot’s negotiations at the recent \court immediately disposes of the Manhattan was 5.74 and a number| what his own : z ~ stopped at Ply-| ¥ to strike out the testimony. | °f washouts were reported on the/done, he snid, - - r. . 7% | London conference. The Com- ET fae ee *-! Union Pacific line. There were 3/s pport for “decent gous : _miunists relieved the monotony | ide by Mr. Colidge’s grandfather. The bucket will be placed among other historic relics of New England handicraft at the Wayside Inn, | 2 the old coaching tavern in Massachusetts purchased by Ford. DEWEY NOT T0 STAY IN TURKEY inches of rainfall at Carbondale, e tour begins | A ses with occasional outbursts of vitu- Left to right: Harvey Firestone, President Coolidge, Henry Ford, Thomas Alva Edison, Firestone’s son, R. Firestone, Mrs. Calvin; Educational Expert Compiling Re- 3.79 at Wamego, 5.70 at Fort Riley,/last one month. peration. ~~ The’ Socialist leader. Leonard | : S . Coolidge and Col. John Coolidge, father of the President. : port of School System Needs. nat tema leg = ing the night the wind reached ajof the State for. ee ae e nhl CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 22.— tory of the negotiations at London, |Square and to darkest Kensington, a? ; ; ; settied at the London gathering. Progress of Campaign Mon- | | has offered the post of special ad- proving silence. Many parts /$:30 a.m. smart London came run- “Bring out your dead.” and re- ald “our comrade and fricnd.” | } = ‘were called forth by the Premier's; Brennan, noted astronomer and | interior cities. He is now compil-| the | | By this time, slow automobiles — a % my work at the London confer-| Uniess the nations proclaim they | society, at a meeting at the church EXCU RSIO ae . » | some 50 cars strong. all closely ; ie strength would be to be right. To | ists tried hard to create 2 disturb- | and makes possible a beginning of Over Town in W ce, Sma a ' & hot simply to speak as an ‘eal-| when Andre Marty, amnestied na-/ ciety at" Forest Park Highiands| Special Cable to the New York |coiffures and beautiuul dresses, () { . Hit i ae eg: GOV. WOOD'S Nominations of G Provinces Held al atte ? ~s ic 2 home: », \ air Rn} . a 7 y, ° eet ‘e e a? en . a bes Although he was slugged with a ‘8 he heavy fron window weight and) ‘pois badly bruised by two rebellious 17-, B#* rejected the mj ~ year-old prisoners who tried to| Maj. Charies E. Liv break jail yesterday, John P. Os- | Governor of Lanao Py - senfort, warden of the juvenile jail Guy Stratten as er, i Province in the basement of Clayton court- ° recently 2 i DU STRIAL R house, overpowered his two | ¢rnor-General , 806-08 N. SP charges and put them back in | The Senate leaders ¢ -gAST SIDE OF STREET—4 DOORS their cells without injury. | the Governor-Genéral § 2 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, Mg Bullding Cor- he Agueciosed Ps Federal Home ! ee - a ‘ - ‘ bt, S . : He was sitting in his office ad-|the administrative joining the jail pen at 3 p. m., when | Pointment of Ar . he heard pounding in the room | code provides that efth occupied by five juvenile prisoners, Der of the Provingiag @ and went to investigate. As he Provincial treasurer a opened a cell door the window | Pointed when a : weight fell on his head and Thomas/|2 £°vernorship. ~ Mouney, a prisoner, leaped from Both provinces ‘ass ~ the top of the cell to the warden™’/|chiefly by Moros amae 4 back. Mouney and Thomas May-)| General Wood cl 4 th: npard began to pummel Ossenfort, | tions demanded the am but he rose to his feet, collared/of men whose experien them and threw them into a cell.| order. : ae He lost a tooth in the scuffle. No further action Mouney is charged with stealing until the Ge £3, an automobile and Maynard with turns from his visit § burglary. where he ig tin Heat in Kansas Lessened by Rains. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kah., Aug. 22.—Gen- eral rains in the north and eastern portions of the State last night brought relief from a week of tor- rid temperatures. Western Kan- sas remained arid. Only .12 inch of rain fell at Hutchinson. As far west as Allsworth 2.23 inches of -; HARRISBURG, J Gov. Gifford ‘ here today that he weal State of Penr nia a ers to support C te if | yu PA Aug. 22.—The Chamber | : m. , oe é 4 oe 2 we " ~ ad —Copyricht. Underwood & Underwood. Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Harvey Firestone, the Three Musketeers of Commerce, Science and Camping,” mouth, Vt., this week, on their annual motor tour to visit Presidnt Coolidge. The President presented to Ford and old maple sap bucket, | way for the city and a newspaper loffice, where another clew hay ibeen laid. On again to St. James’ riot said: - “The idea which dominate all cora advices, it appears unlikely that Prof. Dewey will accept a per- | manent post in Turkey. Angora had ill-fortune yester- day when fire destroyed its new and only modern. hotel, which had | proved a boon in the last few months to travelers who previous- | ly had been obliged to lodge in| tents and railway cars. northern edge of the storm. Dur-/|bespeak the sup was best that wid be done a “ and Post-Dispatch. Copyright 1974. declaration summarizing the his- security could not be Edward W. Foristel to Report ses bt id to whom the Turkish Government declaration was listened to in ap-| ‘buried its dead 25 years ago. At scribed ini down Onslow Mews crying. emier Macdon- ning He Pr The most enthusiastic cheers | $350,000 for a memorial fer Mer. LONDON PROTES] and colleges in Constantinople ana | ‘them to the Imperial Institute. $ ROUND must rule the world henceforth, | ward W. Foristel, president of “Smart Set” Is Played Alll so tnat the field, which had started years to . France's greatest At the beginning, the Commun- | ceeds $100,000, Foriste] said today, gure her security, and, to say this,| compelled to suspend the sitting | Proceeds of the picnic by the so- though still traveling well. Lovely peka. The Kaw Valley marked the/ernor declared, Herriot’s work at the con‘erence rd i New York World cheater Guarcian anc \ew Ti entered the chamber to read the, : FOR MGR. BRENNAN MEMORIAL tter of inter-allied : ' ef why the ma ; | City. American educational expert , hooting him. On the whole, the HINTS AN} STIRS the plague pits where London CHIC A ciréumstances to discuss the Huhr. Progress of the campaign to raise ae std Pens has been inspecting the schools ion which to find a clew which took | @uring the session, Premier Her- o “The principle of arbitration; Church, will be reported by Ed-| cational needs. According to An-'| ) New Game of Younger | or ine. and slow wits to faster wits, right. I was convine®d, in| of war,” the Premier declared. The amount thus far raised ex- put France in the right. is to as- ance, and President Painleve was 'the work by Sept. 1. He said net Hours. ifor position, was Straggied out, of war which too many may have | Black Sea fleet revolt, started an/and $76,000. The remaining $250,- LONDON. Aug. 22.—The noc-|*at form. Shingled heads scored 2.64 at Lawrence and 1.58 at To- “I am a Republi Blum, this afternoon declarei that From a Staff Correspondent of the Man- tion from his followers when he $100,000 ALREADY OBTAINED , ALES IDINS TLEW velocity of 44 miles an hour. chesen at Cl peated Premier's explanations —— = te : | Prof. John Dewey of New York while a few reactionaries started 'to a mews on the site of one of and how France was forced by day Night. | : | | Viser to the ministry of instruction | aroused bursts of applause. leceived the model of a dead baby, e of his several statements : : } aoe te See ee Oe ee, Ba en | ine his first report on Turkish edu- | | jihad given place to speedier ma- ence. was to place France ir the | Will maintain the horrible custom | Monday night. |packed, jostling and maneuvering ist, but to remember the iessons| val officer, conspicuous in the/| Wednesday will be between $75,000 World and the Post-Dispatch. deftly arranged, were no longer in SATURDAY, AUG, 30th forgotten.” uproar at the conclusion of the | 00 can be quietly raised by mem-|turnal “clew-chasing” stunts of a|"¢@Vily. for long hair was in many The Premier referred to . the | Premier's address by waving a big | bers of the society while the me- | coterie of the so-called) smart /°*°*s streaming in the breeze. Open Every Day Until help of the allies, and nufably poster béaring the words: “An- young set, calling themselves “The Few of the frocks that went on morial is being constructed, Foris- | TS “who came in because we; other crime; Leymnier.” Society of Bright Young People,” |this hunt will ever see the lights . 3 tel said. right on or side.” Communist Assails MacDonald. (of aballroom again. A craw: on GIVEN AWAY As is known, the have formed a strange feature of) Communist leader, Marcel Cach- It was an allusion to the death the London season, and the recent/@ll-fours in the none-too-clean | appearance of a sister of a peer 15-Day Return Limit iF ae 1 “Prairie State Expres 7 . society plans | reconstruction of the SS. Mary neighborhood of Seven Dials. led ee ar Si in, interpellating Premier Herriot at this morning's session, deciared | Ghat “Dawes represents American. imperialism in a most direct. per- Sonal and concrete fashion.” He charged that the Americans at the force and some brutality.” While M. Cachin ‘wes. speaking M. Herriot shrugged his“Whaulders. ed his eye-ciasses and coa- making notes. “The new American policy is not @isinterested” M. Cachin con- . “It has strictly an eco- basis. The Americans hope | tec an enfeebled European mar- they can impose their They must have healthy h they can export. hence z= plan. They have moO sympathy for Europe nor for Referring to the Hughes speech at the Pilgrims’ Club. M. Gachin sentence recently passed on a sol- dier at Limoges for desertion ir the war. Officials had to wrestle. with Marty and his companions before they would consent to with- draw the poster. Later, when Herriot was reading his declaration jin the Senate anr the Communists were endeavoring to create a diversion by forcing a @ebate on a motion to adjourn the session until ratification of the amnesty bill. Doriot, another Com- munist, provoked a second by bringing an accusation against “the great man of the day, Mac- Donald.” The British Prime Minister. said, permitted the of Communists in India.” he “assassination Marty broke out again, also brandishing | from the tribune. his poster “An- | other crime,”’ and hurling insult- | ing epithets at the minister, such as: “There's blood on your hands. You are worse than dishonest.” The debate on Herriot's declara- and Joseph Church building and | establishment of the ground around it as a shrine. The ground is the first city block in St. Louis set aside for church pur-'! poses. The ground ts bounded by nues and Iron and Kansas streets. The society awarded the $25.900 | home at.6145 South Grand boule- | vard, to Leo Matthews of Chicaco. | (a traveling man for a steam shove! | company. ’ scene DR. F. A. GLASGOW, GRANDSON OF CITY'S FIRST MAYOR, DEAD Suffers Heart Attack After Spend- ing Yesterday in Recreation on Meramec. Dr Frank Adams Glasgow, grandson of Dr. William Carr Lane. the first Mayor of St. Louis, died | of heart disease today at his home, | 5062 Waterman avenue. He was historic | / on a charge of automobile speedinz ' that Pennsylvania and Minnesota ave- | | in | few nights ago, of the realm in the police court, in connection with their proceed- ings, the Magistrate's eccasion and finally the fact the Prince of Wales took pa-:t of hav - - exuberant Beerbohm ' Ss $ had | “clue” | ion a dark wall, and some particu-| “bloods” did their! | best to scale Cleopatra’s Needle on | The exploits of the society seem | : the Embankment, and desisted only, police interfered. and doctors fad attend to casualties. The hunters found their clew in Norfolk House, St (rented for the season by Mrs. Harry Brown of Pittsburg). and here a breakfast had been prepared with a string band to cheer them after their adventures Loses Her Motor License. When the Hon. Lois Sturt, sister final James moned to the police court of Lord Alington, was recently sum- | for | One to} LIGHT WEIGHT UIT 50 $ Lv. St. Louis 8:55 A. M., Ar. Chicago 439 De Luxe Special No-Stop Tf Lv. St. Louis 9:00 A. M., Ar. Chicago 4 3 “The Alton r —Red Train—the handsomest train in the work Lv. St. Louis 12:15 Noon, Ar. Chicago 7750) Lv. St. Louis 12:20 Noon, Ar. Chicago 7 50 F AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS _ Steel Parlor and Observation Cars; Reclining Cars free of extra charge. Coaches and dot car service. eg Club-Lounge Car on 9:00 a. m. Spedial KT Fast Mail—No§ Lv. St. Louis.....2% ~~ yore > ¥ ea ¥ + 4 s oS : ae om f These are handsome 4-plece & ites ) finished in walnut and beau Queen Anne style. Suites con- siet of large-sisge dresser, spa- cious en lf hatbox, full-sise bow-end and triple mirror vanity.. : : robe with mirror" SN nna eae ee ‘Telephone or ty im the * 4 . ‘ at speeding while playing the game of oe, Ss Morning rah a) | a. m.. ace ea. age Cay Mee a |“chasing clews,” the magistrate de- _— a sealed envelope which was found |. in.4 the incident as “most out- to contain the following “informa- the prosecuting so- tien will begin today. 69 years old, and had been i!) for Some time, but had not been con- fined to his bed. Yesterday he Qos - & SS = ae é “y ¥ “ - > EEN “es : * . * ap 4 at, Te oe. PS BY > i “=e te SLA, einai SE ae i Oi: SS i ar in) ae 2s +. “shh oe hae Be ORE ee ee PT | 33 Py ee AS ee Shs ne APTN RS is ES Ce eo Np PP TES GS a oe re ae ails VA owe oe ep atl Pon ar ee hee J —e ee - x cae ee Poker an ae Se a a Passes ee ces et {| Ml 24 i Il ’ Tit it : na i All the young beys can play real baseball now. leather solid ash baseball bat and bers’ ofesesional baseball ” A 4 ae ve OSe\ wh t consists of genuine fielder’s gleve, Se a » ‘. “4 - & yy ¥ ; wr a \ zp cS whe” q « A) Overstuffed £ bn 7, kt
Page 23
» — al - : aie ti h = ey . eer 0 ta a “- aad ed n> w a ee OE a ee ae = : a = P omens . 4 iA 4 ys «%s x - - a2 . et te. ies ey. Pa: * “s site oad ™~ ni ined 1k aati. Ba! “¢ “GA ER RE 5 PE is . rm a — ag “ ¥ vé " ya a 5 : . - “ 4 * . ' : +e a eS - ey w » + vn » Lae oP . Deere ae reat ae a, , ‘ee , y st oS a 4 ae .. ee ae Ve" 3 ee x2 £ yet eS a sae 2- ey aa Bel ee tates” O'S gale a ee gris ot oe Bait eee She se. = . ; = : gy Piri ots : v4 oer RTT. cock. ee * tae tls 7 ’ a ST : eG > Se Sk ke eS see OE Ave ate. Oe a oo ol SO ON Saad toe i ne oe Rg: ? ‘ ‘ nab? : _" : 7 ate ae Ps 4 ~~ ree. ES pera te oe . ‘ Y ACTION AGAINST [Bere about a year ago by three | Lo : TY Min tie aendnty\ wie. oe ee HARBARD URGES | ¢ VANITY BOX, 2000 YEARS ” 7 | VERTISEMENT “ = - a OLD, UNEARTHED IN NORWAY g FDI CING The Onl y McN ichols © CR wile 3: 7 * Ta ERS DISMISSED | navertises “own-your-own-home” pone ee csr ta Watki project, which went on the rocks, me One At. te Mepneee, Rad B0V, WOOD’ = aie ‘ 5 | | v re Se wen were dismissed yesterday by Feder. not pushed the bankruptcy action "% Nominations of Governors 3 row e ‘ade ein PPh teas Reeves, on application of | "4 @sserted that the Federal suit Provinces Held to Violate as es " proceedings against | 1\‘°'meys for the receivers, A. D.| interfered with the receivers’ col- Correspondence of the Associated Press. . + ’ CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 6.—What . e 2 = in Delered by experts to bave been Simmons Double Da-Bed Special ~ Gates and C. N. Jacobs. lecting equities in property due the a Ro Mm a an? —_—_—_—s sore ee ee Sint a kind of vanity box, used by the Code, “1 hed ullding Cor- : a|By the Associated Press “4 Home | The receivers, who were ap-| Home Building Corporation. The rsa hg Regt ME A emir ayn teagan DE SIMPLE = : . tae ou ht in Federal Court | | MANILA, Aug. 23.—The fin, brought pointed by the Circuit Court of St.|©°Mtract holders did not contest Says U. S. Must Give Up Isola- earthed recently on'a farm by a AND EASY 7., has rejected the nomins . — the ; ho | Mad. Chartes E. Li . s - ee for the dismissa! tion to Reduce Dangers af peasant who gave the articles to one 7 , ; his children for playthings. War in World. Se. Governor of Lanao Pr Coll ) Sollectors heard of the discov- F . . . | rench Scientist Discovers OVines |, PS ee Birattee as Governor | i. 7 RIA I ke ery and induced the child t .| Province, recent) =u : ren to . y made by UST ARDWARE CO. GENUINE Jeveiat tthe Pont Dieetch, part with their ancient toys. ‘Ths |New Ingredient to o | ernor-General Leonard We - : CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.—Major- _| De M the Governormdnens Sea ak N.S General J a. Wisvesd, eibintet bores, date heel oe akane Toe we C —— the Governor-General haa ia 806-08 . iXTH STREET | aan se age Dalia. 3° grads ist ngyy mn ding -“-| A French woman now in America A Cc | Deputy Chief of Starf of the Army, |The ring, of artistic, though bar-| reports that a new treatment for obesit j-| the administrative code by tha. zi —4 DOO F ~~ Se eaeen Sra | : ; SIDE OF STREET DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN sSTRE baric, desi h b I d has been found b lh-k F ipointment of ; [ET hy QD hy. , design, has been placed in ten found by a . n . Americans AM DEN W urged armament for defense only, |... inuseum. of Christiania Uni- Seotien® it is a simple, harmless com- |code provides that either @ 4 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY | CREDIT a nonpartisan, consistent foreign | versity, while the vaniity box has| tablet of inaredients ut up in & small ) Extended to all n ber of the Provincia] Board ; ) : ; ‘ a ’ the -_ | helps nature in throw ece | eat people. No policy and co-operation with been going the rounds among ex dagdetinian' ekatsanae Hype Bone eeaty he provincial treasurer sha "a ay , oa ' | : bod pointed when ‘a vacanc | be. * HIGH-GRADE High-Grade Varnish poet ag ae ee tape other nations of the world for dis- | perts who are eager to determine/ possible for fat to form and accumulate a governorship ” ADY-MIXED PAINT ooo ra en, cane: sold regular tor 9 ~ A | armament, yesterday, in addressing |'" it contained Per powder, Dutt | toes pi sard-keon bean eeeieal tee > 00. Our sa ¢, 4 among its ur . ’ Both provinces are inha . 150 gals. Ready- per gallon Aree $1. | ie ) | the Institute on International Rela- atene yrs ob angering, a if not, ~ — vary from 10 to 3X0 pounds in chiefly by Moros anda Gove s —= Mixed Paint, in g ‘tions from the Christian Point of mn use to remarkably short time, with complete , ye and shutter “a mone ,|take its place in those days. restoration of health and marvelous General Wood claimea that oa Bi. ty Ay Making CHARRED KEGS CK | View being held under the auspices change in general appearance. While tions demanded the appoint ~~ = room for holiday | White oak; 5-gallon size; $2 50 “ ee s 'of the Commission on International Wentzville Merchant Dies. ,SAN-GRI-NA” is mostly recommended goods, Reg. $2.50 for this sale ; rid of all-worn-out, . tired . . ni for reduci it i : s ? Fed- Fred Schi - uctng, it is also an invaluable of men whose ex ) ' 4 s: _ Justice and Goodwill of the re Schierbaum, 73 years old,j help to get erder. ‘xperience , —* ——— Hee A Real Buy—Get One. | Ss ; » * oe atns “s Bath a, Se F Suite The tour begins Sept. afee , e ag ‘ pease $1.19 ey gue with bulb; | amg | sere ego vi han war, saying that + By ORB = . , | , 6 . ° ' oes 2 ] ‘ | Bate ae } . itis abs ‘ ren ut last one month. : | ms ange 8 Sanaa en | Se EO “if the extreme religious pacifists | , rane : * sTOoP LIGHT | ; | were really desirous of destroying | “I am a Republican? & k ot | DOL EETIO COST OO RIS St ae Se arene . a Sa : . -% ache . ’ ABD, “P35 -4 es og, SAS ae ** — i “ bulb and ; A : ° a . whcncuah, —. . A ee SS: ae ~ rae i ernor declared, “and_ Is re Be Ses. an.Be an... 98c BICYCLE TIRES | 'our independence they could hard- | ' a. ae 50) Ris ga S. Se bespeak the fupport e te ee ee iy advocate a more effective “4 ' \ ; an ea + ae oh Se e En- a. Wolff- Seat. Special at aq R Of the State: for ..ae) eee _ STEP PLATES Size 28xl%e; high-grade, heavy knob § | “Giants Are Stirring.”’ chosen at Cleveland.” es ak 69c patterns; regular $2.50 | | Pofhnting out that the United | n - - . | States “eould be always legally in = ‘the right and frequently morally in 7 | JEWELER the wrong” and might by domestic os tf +t 3 a ae ea ‘ eae ee te mes ye ' | 2d Floor Oricl Bidg. action create foreign resentment | V's eal .' Bis ou must see s te Ry 1 \] ee age ermal eect auld csiraseyy Lae BAG M. SIXTH ST. . Hh ana menace peace, ne urged a set-| | : 3 is | & SE | really want to appreciate ite beauty, 0 F ® , —- | OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY tled foreign policy. ‘“‘We must give fos tares: os me ‘ ‘0 . . For young folks contemplati maf- «i D | ' up something in order to bring riage—for newly-weds, real about a general reduction in arm- keepers anywhere—it is a value ament and in a sense end our dip- + oe i ie | “| that may not be duplicated for lomatic ‘isolation, Which some call . | . ef Y . years to come. We'll put one of ‘splendid’ and: others call ‘inglori- |i | Pas : 3 ne these Suites aside, if you wish, and ous,” he explained. The colonial | ee : ¥ deliver when you say. Description: future of Great Britain, France, | a \ & Fronts, tops and ends genuine wal- Holland and Japan may most vital- | Ba La nut; full dustproof construction ly affect the United States. Not} ' | Pa Py oy drawers all dove-tailed and ‘all the great powers were parties ; ACCOUNT eae in: drawers are natural wood finish ‘to the Washington conference. 4 y/ * ! | a with 3-ply mahogany bottoms; OUND TRIP — CURSION | ICACO | BBRMRIHOUSE FURNISHING CO. LUNN LZ / “ insecurity. , ‘2 * “Unofficially the problem has’ ' 1 J . ° been passed on to American , ' R t S al Saturda Prices students for consideration. A small ugs a peci y volunteer group brought together | ; eee 2.95 by Prof. James T. Shotwell of Col- | | SS. 50 Nico Grass bern 7-6x4.6. POH s OORT OO ee : ; | | a Nico Grass Rug, 9x6......-..... vi cede cated oF 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. savezes 3rd ANNIVERSARY Sale M.. Ar. ome 4:30 P. Mag our-Piece Bedroom Suites: Metal Bed and Spring 4 -. 8 i PONE Mesias _ $29.75 Value ial No-Stop ' f., Ar. Chicago 4:30 P.1 t 99 ion Limited idsomest train in the world— ~ | oon, Ar. Chicago 7:50 P. M These are handsome 4-piece Suites that are elegantly | finished in walnut and beautifully designed in the ; “ y : Poon Anne style. Suites con- } Bey . y of large-size dresser, spa- $ 15 ») tious chifferobe with mirror . | | A : ‘ Ln hatbox, it eine how.and | A Bed ot acne gan 8 pent > is feet . and triple mirror vanity.. | ishe n baked walnut enamel. omple oon, rT. Chicago 7:50 P. . s I | with durable Springs. : | $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly -OMMODATIONS 4 ; saan Anant tvation Cars; Reclining Chait = ee 8 — — » Coaches and double dir & , Utility Tables | = i \\| eS SS SS Sr} — _ a umbia University and the Carnegie | Nico Grass Rug, 10.6x8.3........... sees Peace Foundation has crystallized | and discussed a formula, which in Nico Grass Rug, > o & Pee s+ its view would meet the condition | Wool and Fiber Rug, 9x6. ceees +e of affording participation to all A é . | whey tie eietee thneedd ct aitk Wool and Fiber Rug, 10.6x8.3... ee states, without regard to affilia- . ; ° tian’ with the League —_ ; wool materials in g choice assort- Wool and Fiber Rug, 9x12.... es eague of Nations. ment of patterns. Styles for men “This so-called American treaty and young men. Regular $37.50 Brussel Rug, 7-6x4.6. eereberee ° /would not work a revolution in . ee ee Brussel Rug, 10.6x8.3......... world conditions nor bring about 74 Clearance of Men’s Brussel Rug, >? & Se the millenium, but I do believe |} ba COOL SU iTS j x12 'that it would minimize the proba- | Axminster Rug, 9 pee eeees bility of aggressive war. It would | We are closing out g§ Seamless Wilton Rug, QXIZ... bring an economic boycott to bear | | our entire stock of }: Neponset Squares, QXI2Z...... ; on 9:00 a. ™. Special 7 4 ge lle pagal _ | | - v Fast Mail—No Stop ? Se ny if V8ed in any capaci- cS a i f2xs ia St. Louis. . BS behest i | —s.° | moe —a r. Chicago. *e*ee 6: * | ' " . 1 =i . Earliest Morning Aviles : ‘ y 1 | 3-Piece if _ Baseball Outfit _ : 2 _- '8-Piece Din eine /}upon every aggression. It would | Mohatirs, Palm =— | Beaches, Tropical Worsteds, etc. and ip ‘establish an international tribunal | for the settlement of international | | disputes and take the first step to- | ward reducing the weight of ar- ‘maments.” | Newest Fall Styles in i . . ‘LETTER ‘STEEPED IN GERMS’: NS: | Gin ge Be rg (Writer Tries to Extort $25,000 DRESS j : 3 | From Milwaukeean. ; |By the Associated Press. | MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.—An at. itempt to extort $25,000 from Jo- 1) seph Uhlein, a member of an old the , | This is a large walnut-finished Suite; con pees ore oe SAA sisting of large-size buffet, oblong exten consists of ae 1s |} sion table, five side chairs and one arm 4 Wilien’ | chair witt her seats fielder's glove, chair with blue leather “6 ash baseball bat bys’ professional ete £55 Ss. Ss ot ja? Ps fe Gibson Refrigerator Side-Icer Style Z* eé Pe, cag and wealthy family here, through d the medium of a letter which ths ‘Us ‘writer said was steeped in deadly P germs that might produce death All the very latest creations await your : ‘was frustrated by the police last | ‘anton crepes, . selection. They come in C night, and a young man giving the tricotines, Poiret twills, etc. Attractively The New 1924 F ae Models as Low as $115 cle A splendid gold- a Overst | en oak Refriger- = /nhame of Roy L. Schultz is held for trimmed. Easy terms. | investigation. | Clearance of AUGUST SUMMER. Ginghams, volles, lin- ens, etc.. In all colors; nicely trimmed. Terms te sult ator with white ' i in an excellent grade of / enamel! food aba has Marshall type spring | compartments and dry-air circulation to truction. Consiste of large armchair and arm rocker. keep your food fresh and clean. | | $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly B.S ow oS Ey PC We 6 ee | comerwre waco!” fp aan oe | ; ai | ~ e > See Announcements TUESDAY, AUG. 26th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH ' She Perfect Market - Place _— aa > 50 | 8-Piece Overstuffed Suite pee P12 | reer SS $71 95.00 7 Sevirad.c and made of steel through- || tien, and ts —— with an excel- Ptdes | ne (metal) panel. Opens into | lent grade oO a? o Cash—Balance Monthly hcniaciiilocinai | = i oe -——- —— Se OD 2S SSS SSS SS eS SS a SS SS Sr rrr 606-605 N ~— 7 ey ae et ¥-= 1B Bre ee ea ee e as %, : te ie 7 Pas * v5 * ra -? t . P « 3 * wy
Page 24
Lat os i? = a 3 *, a ng ; = ri, 7 2 os . cr oe ea a4 “ "eZ . . on gs tea) ee * wr Y ~ = eae a é ; §. pete tie oes oa oe --2be s sa ob oe a “ re. : , hee eat Lo 2 1S Se - Ripa ast Z Pia ~~ , \ a A 4 / Ae 2 Pi te ili 2 4 St Oe a Ban “ #4 hee: rh or eee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Daily S| ss ait Le oe > : Say a eos “kage . - i woe ee =a ee Sopa The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one ether intaihg newspaper COMBINED klan platform. He said he will] WOMEN aT HEADQUARTERS launch his candidacy formally at a) luncheon in the Hote! Baltimore fo-| 'e. O. P. Invites’ State Leaders to day, before a group of his political) Two Weeks at Chicago. friends. ee Ry the Associated eer a a KANSAS CITY, O'Neil said he considers the CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-——irs. vin ang Aug. anata {issue paramount. He will attempt! + Hert. vice chairman of fhe Re- | ‘Timothy L. O'Neil, farm implement to line up the forces which sup-| National Committee, to- ported Judge Henry 8S. Priest of publican Natio . St. Louis for the Democratic nom-| day issued an invitation to the Re- night an-/ ination for the governorship, in the| publican National Committeewom- he will run independently) recent primary, and will also make;,.. i, every state to spend two = e. OS Gantt} big Sor Sural, pee. weeks between now and the No- the _ | vember election at national head- La ir ‘quarters here, as her associate. This | . - 7 my 7 i sm Hi step is for the purpose of co-ordi- en ' - i ca de Ms aa Ta inating «work of the national and | | ret t i 1 SS Hh Wy a>. aor pe poaeoat = = ew = state committees and for exchange | of views on methods of building up | | i mee ithe women’s organization. | ou wn a Mrs. Anna Wolcott Valle, Nation- | ‘al Committeewoman from Colora- | ' . ; i — oe PTE af > . : ; j i : it} 7h) $7? if ; H ort aPie saeegeare : st) - : 2 ——=* paar pe — os — ee - . ~ - do, will be the first committeewom- an to come to Chicago in accord- ance with the pian. oa ee ee ee ee a ee - > ~— ~~ : : , : : : HURT IN LEAPING FROM AUTO. Waman Injured Jumping From Machine to Escape Man. Mrs. Carrie Rasberry, 22 years You no doubt have in mind getting a bigger car, with sliding | | gear transmission, with all the power, all the comforts, all the | old, of 1500 Chouteau avenue, was; pleasures that go with bigger cars. Our offer then is your | | taken to city hospital to be treated | ees lacerations of the elbows and | _ head last night after she had *s me y 1923 1924 F d jumped from a moving automobile | T ifth bet Soulard | ra our Rename Sweeis seat. Seteees Bees h iid sh h ted in at the Price You Paid for It "She ‘said she Wea ‘nace Cewes, Twelfth street and Chouteau ave- We Mein just that. We are willing to allow you every cent you paid | "Ue DY @ man she knew as “John,” Sor your Ford, whether you bought it new or second hand, in a) Wo had bought her ice cream. In- trade for «a new Jewett Six touring. Just bring your invoice in, so we *t®24 of going west, she said, he know what you paid, and then make your Ford the first payment on ‘%*@rted to drive south and she be- your new car. 12 months to pay the balance. came frightened and jumped out. Police arrested the man she named | ‘and charged him with peace dis- For Performance the Jewett Six Excels | turbance. Every Other Car in the Same Price Class | You cannot get a better performing automobile than the Jewett, either | SWISS GLACIERS RECEDING | —# its own ce class, or for many hundreds of dollars more. The Jewett | outpull competitive makes on the hills, will outspeed them on the $5 Out of 100 Observed Showed | = — ride more easily and more comfortably, and has much more A * eee ae to weight. The Jewett price is $1195 delivered in Withdrawals Last Year Correspondence of the Associated Prees. Be"vows for th he touring car. Try a ride in the Jewett to discover how | | orily . good car can run. | BERNE, Aug. 12.—Scientific ob- | ‘servations seem to show that the | Bring Us the Invoice for Your 1923 or 1924 Swiss glaciers are receding. The | Ford and Then Try a Ride in the Jewett Six iocne‘o'etun. from 100" | servations taken last year, 55 gla- | ciers were found to be receding and | | Newell Motor Car Co. (only 25 were advancing, whereas. _—» ® in 1916, 63 out of 100 were creep- | ' \ ing forward. a Jefferson at Locust | The last great period of retro- | gression was between 1856 and Bomeoant 2600 Retall aw@ Wholesale Distributors 1908, but, since 1908, the greater Open Sundays and Evchings part of the glaciers appeared to be | | going forward until last year, when | the new period of withdrawal set in. NOT TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH FOR A NEW ONE 4 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH for a NEW One Offer for a limited time only. in your old watch, no matter its We will take in Wrist or GRADWOHL’S . 4 “Trade-In f sizes, both men’s and women’s “oes you a liber- \b atch Sale for ae Y : SRine th THE O1LO WATCH “pe gee 4 WALK OUT WITH 4 NEW Owe Men! Here Are Clothes That'll Wim! . Wilk Bune Special:” 2 a He You are judged by the sort of ed to six positions; OP Bee Sapam qe clethes you wear. These new $57.50 ae Fall styles give you fine fabrics. ope Bait high-grade tallering at a price at eweie S ad. ml) within reach of all. igin's La runs 49 hours one $54. 00 windi old-filled 20-year case . vies ty Special Saturday—New Trade in your old watch as a payment on one of these valuable OS . 2-Pant Suits ree A ot yemcw — $ 0 . 75 ular fabrics. Many — suits hawe twe pairs ned crap Ul ausual 7 LADIE’ Others $35, $40, $45, $50, $60 RAILROAD WATCHES Guaranteed to Pass Inspection Hamilten Ne. 997; 21 jewels: adjusted to five positions; gold-filled 75- OR GENTS’ QUALITY Topcoat Special mo rte 919.75 Pay Only $5 Down + \ Ae t h Ht Viti Mt : | Ay 1idiy Wy bait ati oe sui i ii ih Hi yn bit Rit ih | he a} Wt th i itn Path raat ip Bik nye bn ui Raid ert HMI TRE ha! ty ala hes em ya . itt “a A at Salih, GRAPE RG STSAAE Pa CaculsrnpahaRtinddatt Ts HR | an i it ib Hh : “4 Hal At ; iF it Fy | | Jil if! Hi | Was ty ‘ He ; ; + Th, att : : : Hah ni eh lt i - : 7 : tees 3 - 1 a : ‘ ; Ml we : ; : ; : ety tii . ’ isa9 $ , sis : : a a, i cy ne Mupitiy ~ eeeaad TANABE Tope tT ne Hate ii A ET ES eet « i ; ut : ; fait iF Hy itis u 3 ‘ | ni | i i ti ih i} i i UN Hi Nit « Hills Hh ee " Heli Tia siti Sood nin ‘A thy il itt ny : é wii i? itt WH : Ri tan He a if ah Hi | Hah RE we 4 yi ith a wih Hai Guile i a te = : : rt ti aly A WW ** . o- ofere —- all “eee eee “ro “+e > -** eee eeee **- ey ** - “*eeeeere ee coguee *- Nh wih it Hi ti 15 dna i t aly ras From New York and Paris Come New Styles Fascinating New Coats, Dresses Htgh-crade carmen ts— the mew matertiala! Seart trimmings: Newest col~- erings! Only 33 down and you can wear the garment. a Others From $15 to $100 Pay the Balance in Convenient Weekly Payments Newadays when appearance i 20 vital te succens you cam be as Fall Dress Sale! well dressed as these you ad- mfre! All you need is $5 down — Charming Frecks Poe- and you get the best styles from wiar bleck satin = and New York and Paris! Theusand« _ favered brews = p15. valves! are using this simple plan and velous Pay Only $5 Down enjoy wearing fashionabiec clethes while paying. You, too, have the same opportunity! Sate” bring« it te you im exchange fer your eld watch. ee a, Sg Braceict Watch—a liberal allewance for your old 172 AZ SZORPaS watch. Starting Saturday we feature the new rectangular white gold filied Braceict Watches. a : a) yt ™ tts ni Petre: oe retenamnars, «os gapete widget 4 a.% 24 Ps “« ial teed boi a He ie > BREN Rie eae 5 # i - - é ‘ re ¥ . m4 a r os a nel ng Von, stad ee Fe oe hie Tere obs iJ Pn gets + le Babe hy pr lg cee ie ee Rye oh ake ¥ m SES yedte & Seo? rite Ea Beh Piatti 1 ts Ss a! 153 ee ee ee ee ria ith ; y ae “A 4 ‘ ; : # x ie he emphasized. will ke® him | - ii = Win Meet Towns? i > While holding out as of x? PpcrMouTH. ¥t.. Avg. 22. —>res. | : nt Coolidge regards the finaly nt of the reparations rob-[ ‘ the paramount world prolera . until the Dawes rs is . 4 » cat into operation he does me hm G ee the time appropriate thelis : of another arms confeence, ; 7 te of invasion and attacknu& | pe removed from the relatios be- . European natiqns, hefee'a’} xewise Coolidge thinks deel , foreign nations,as to the} War ’ i iE due this country shouldhwalt}y = eompliete settlement of the ppar-Js “| _ ations probiem. € § . The President's views we re-j vt ed in a conference ame 6 s oe men today. ul : Rerfeshed by Vacation, w r The President expressed e- F over reports he re- - uved on the political situath, in-7 @uding that of Maine, and he no plans for participat in campeign other than t he to date. The duties of of - 4 'S intnes to Washington. He hej the World Court, Coolidg =— 4. resented as coogi A “gration conference the fi ‘@f the hour in the Euromn co _. The second confepnee te7y a + await. it wae said, maptete | a v 4 uses Mmitation of armments “i 4 4, discussion of the w bts. fa - * Aside from his trip to Aitimore é a é 2 he will speak Sept 6. Cool- Bilization of the rela be- é ‘= n the foreign natign. He} ina r..et any lication Which might arise in “tl ly dis-j | ike of his problem b y prema- ‘_ e now has only one ther out-f : town engagement, | trip to} : Seprenampees, Mass., former 1% i me, to vote on electi@ day. re _ Nearing the end of h 7 Li vacation, Coolidge ready to a > ae his attention froj Bis pre- c= of seciusion am rest > take up some of the secial busi- pees of his office. Indie ¢ ec- ton he consented to ngft the 1 men. He ex to a ‘Sunday the towns at an | reception. him the? | Coolidge has wif is of the Tariff @mmlssion ¢ 3 eaee i i & sugar duty and he is k | have been stady?® the develop- ts in Europe ajsing from : lement of the rparations | - “During his stay he ‘nominee | i. e no politic @adere nor is- wae except is most c li = the politica siteation. It i y receive sony members of t | ol who will ® in this fe '* g00n in con with the n. ; p be Fee a BS An hour r Nathan Ruben- ' gtein’s dry s store at 6141 . . Bartmer aven®. was held up and | febbed a yoRe man at 4:30 gy | ™.. yesterda puty Sheriff Kick? * of St. Louis Pounty saw a youth q throw somet inte the weeds at] | #219 Bartmd@ avenue, beyond the 4 founty line. He arrested France Morrissey, § years of4. of 736 Manchester Avenue and found’ |) Fevolver in he weeds. |) At Page joulevard Station, M , Tiesey wasidentified by Ru 4 Sein. who pst $26.15, and a ¢ » tomer, Sayvel Morrissey, of 8 Tp etpegees who last $2.86, | ‘The prisogr. who had $28.75 in , Mit pocke’. denied both the ; oleae e ownership of the re -» votver. : a | BI Paso (its Fight on Raf . EL PO, Tex., Aug. 21.—0 sition ofihe El Paso Citizens C | M™ilttee » the Southers . | Bout metger was | Be erés by «’ vote of 13 to en RY a ae a <2 ¥ 7 ‘ * hers SR hae “ee YS eae ‘ ¥ ~ a ‘ 4 , ctmed ON tai *aEURCAAS ame ngeyy page rts) n't ees 4
Page 25
MTT TTT Ti "i 1 Wi ih Ai ie Mi i Ht ; 1 Hilt } hil tH] . P ee A HM Mi | Hh Hilt Tie uf, he UHHH ) Lh Hill hs ye Ne ‘ . os i 4 Bea ation of D Oe a ae FRIDAY, a 22. 1924.) ee Sat chen Seg ee) PB; % 3 ae eer eases iy an le sae PAGES > ‘e od _ ad The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = E Pesals of Presi Sotithern dent Sproule of Similar action was taken by the | Pacific accepted. Chamber of Commerce Committee. IMS CONFERENCE! to State Detite : Aftsia, ey af Se ae . ~—, in Is World’s First N ri — ated Press. FREE 0) Bring in (Mah-tay-ho) SENSATIONAL DRINK OF SEASON Rawhide Mallets A REAL NOVELTY NX OUTH, Vt., Aug. 22.—Pres- You can make you A carbonated and sweetened beverage, prepared from the leaves you can set it aglo ee i TLL: i Ml Meni vit MW min iH ull i \ : i Hl Wi HI! i HU oa ‘Buropean nations, hefee!s: Coolidge thinks ingiries bien, nations as to the] wa: ‘iaue this country shouldawai: iniete settlement of the Ppar- blem. ent’s views we re- ‘in a conference withhpews- eer men today. eshed by Vacation, ) . ee ‘ ) &raes ° x % af . p bai a F. 4 ¥ * » our own Southern Indians as a wen- derful stimulant and restorative. Rev. Dr. Zahm, C. 8. C., Ph. D., com- panion to the late Col. Roosevelt through South America, writes: “It is the most invigorating beverage imaginable. Where Mate is used, drunkenness is practically unknown. Give a native Mate and he will run or work all oy with no other food.” “In the southeastern ublice it is a much prized article of usury, and ie the first thing offered to tors.’’— Encyclopaedia Britannica. Original list price, $115 Our reduced price, $69 Aa You $ 46 Save Victrolas—Columbias—Premiers on Our Easy Payment Plan CWidener's 1008 OLIVE STREET gis iiiuage resards the Lined! , This Beautiful Ss ge : ™ NI *14 : | Bae id Diner St New : REMEMBER—THIS SALE OF REFRIGERATORS. resses IS AT GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-08 OLIVE OLIVE $ 3 a Month Buys This } Buck’s Gas hii Th Fight on Ral] Merger , Tex., Aug. 22.—Oppo- The El Paso Citizens Com- the Southern . Pacific- hn ‘ Tm merger was dropped iar by a vote of 13 to 4, and 4 We are agents | for Buck’s Stoves and Ranges. i Come in and see e/ our large line of gas, coal and combination Ranges. See our Special Leader in Buck’s Side-Oven If you settle your account in 30, 60 oF SS Gas Range for ‘ 90 days’ time, we will give you ) te . SOX: the 10% cash discount the aS made for your $ 3 6 5() We Show Over same as if you paid the ° oe 100 Patterns— ER . S ial, Yd . wn Buys This ame Simmons Day-Bed — ee ee et All you have to do is buy $10 worth of i tet or over and the Blue Bird Dinner Set will be delivered with your purchase. Final Close-Out Sale of Sample Phonographs eT atl . S pee ey oe ° . 00 -* p> et Seay gan Roe egy Paper gh ony ym get Se ea es rs gl Re: Say oe a Pe (8. ~~ ae oP ee er
Page 26
CRE LOT, SEO IO EE - ™ _ 1) 4 » - + % on, ry on Cost —* - oe t 2 -~i Ar > a ae 5 e* en ae: ¥ 2 oe ape ot eee eo tian =e one Ae See oes Se a 4 - . rife § AB ; eT The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning y and on one other evening newspaper COMBINED “Vw . ~ aes g a mae re ee RR I a —, a George Ulsommer Dead. [reer in @ St. Louts 5+ gedit MOVE 10 KEEP WAR pen! net eases leakage of the heart, “WHERE THE cROWDs GO" \) George Ulsommer, 52, who for e past 30 years operated .| vived by his widow and son, Herb- | IN ST LOUIS | indises cnthameen aise yee.| xe DISTRICT OFFICE IN SI. Watch car salen compare quality and ey . ' \ ——. mm MTULGGILL | Saturday Specials [a e TET Re) rh BREAKFAST BACON ES * : = | The Chamber of Commerce and | pounds of that choice en’ west 23; mild, been . Bri 2 Millinery 7 | other civic organizations have writ- hickory -qmoked; 25 : St Terk ae = | ten headquarters of the United We | cha ootwear F States Veterans’ Bureau at Wash- y — == ; , : ; 413-N y thS | Hosiery = ‘ington urging that the district con- one = - = | s 4 ~ mae 3 = Delmar boule- } : Pure Cane aesitrol office at 6801 ; , so Between Locust Sr. Charles—z Doors South of Busy Bee ; | vard be continued in St. Louis ‘ . ‘ = 'when, under a recently enacted | When looking for a fine —— roast I $s ]- : ee = law. the number of such offices or stew. give Remicy a call Remiey’s. a - = pot fener “ =i in the country is reduced from 14— Choice Hindg'rters., 18; Foreq'riers, 12 Hindqarters, 18; ; mh =Tito & are ked bq , , retail, The Keynote of Fall Footwear ; Congressman Hawes of the Elev- oe ams ° Corned Beef (St. Lowis) District, called A ~ peep ed, cepa Ab; 19 At the mest reasonable prices. / : ;enth Saturda seek. . half er attention to the possibility that the sce hAM.. ae 25" Rump, Heel or Round...11 | ~~ Dame Fashion decrees simple st a " |district headquarters would be ' i ore | : lines so well depicted in these 7 A - ete Pe SS aliahe. unless st. & Smoked Sausage Lunch a BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB Per —- . : j ’ =i! Louis made a fight to retain them. two dainty models at |_—jid =| Abqut 200 persons are employed in| fag Liver Sausage, Kee og Style Penn-end Geet = Blood Sausage, =1| the offices which has supervision of | Choi Cerveiat. =}\| all Veterans’ Bureau activities, in- | Yead Sausage. povscaeien | Sc _AntOn’s Yellow Pkg., e | 3] cluding rehabilitation work, in the | Bologna Sausage, Meat Loaf ) CREAMO Per Pound. . = || district, comprising nine states. Franks, ib . Lunch q Er , P = jf - uch: | Home-grown; 18 Al Ss Fancy hana 6 | ° | | wns wanuenewenenucne (| Pettows avez ge | Mowtos ert ASE 5000 LUCK MARGARINE oie i ! ers; 10 Ibs. ret Le POPS ciate td Alberta free stone; = ak Sein cf || _ MARRIED IN KANSAS CITY it Onions ‘asx: *s Tey 208 WALTKE’S EXTRA FAMILY —{ BARS ve Globe; 3 ‘Ths. bers Bate rem Patent =-||luecke, from whom A. D. Nieder- | 7 BU TTER pringers! | Ee. 8 Black Kid ; 5 \Iuecke, son of Alderman Gus Nied- | _B U te TTE nin a te — =i erluecke, obtained a divorce yes-| GINGER SNAPS. Just out het of th of th ge "sine OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY = | terday, was married to Morrell) He 300 |S eae vo ‘ Pe ae ~_e, ) | Brooks. also a St. Louisan, on Aug. | (14, in Kansas City, according to faracnnt Taaffe Rare. } : ; hy Laelia! thal BH abi ight sol it its Silvas fi had in 4 Fie: Wig | dispat vg fr: m th at ity sae Lbs. Pure RY Apple LS | singe ; . . Marriage license was taken out the Tep Notch; 38-2. : ak same day, and the ceremony was Fine White Granu. jar: a 25¢ valec. 25 ’ Colo > i performed by Justice of the Peace | - CALIPF. een | RASP- ra John George. Brooks is employed | RER so Gj fires in the Planters Beléind:| PRESERVES [In Race yt Niederluecke, who . With half pound fancy 57 real 30 nr ge % 20 rapher in Circuit Judge Kuiloren’s} Tea, 30: a real 80¢ valee; Court, and his wife were married | RC Cropper’s Pure uicy oe or ll | June 5, last, in Judge Killoren’s| Grape juice se Pickles Fruit Pectin s aa0 7 |; chambers. They separated Aug. 4) Welch's: 4-en. bettie; af Manlil's Pienic: diced: | For makine ielly. iInm 811-813 N. SIXTH ST. feet tA. 24 he wed toe Sees SER eee nee een ae BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN |alleging general indignities. she | aR entered her appearance and the Hires House- Piccalo Relish SANTOS > COFFEE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY § c2=* “2: erder advisement unc | Hi hold Extract | serrate: a. sar: « oa | Our own, frewh roost 8 7 —— ~ 7 on | yesterday, when Judge Ossing Ale; | real. 35e value. . wonderful sweet “-"~ker. Pa 3 —_> Thermic . cteme ed him a decree. ; > : Fig P es 2 Lbs., 55 a 4 wm | ? seta Per Doz. Galion Professional Pall From Horse wiarteo to Jockey | nan z ee ees 27 . Head Rice real S@e walter. Pitching | Biecial to the Post-Dispatch. Gr Sa Cane | eeckaat: real 9 Q) ELBERTAS 7 ; Horseshoes | ATLANTA. i Ane. ‘8k ver- | eee es aan iPork & Beans a | ) | i dict of accidental death was re-' alee. eo ” Libby's Milk a Ios. ean a real 13 y’ FREESTONE, 9S. | Made of solid steel; |turned by a Coroner’s jury here te- | can valec. ps tall regulation | 2312 iS Fine, Ripe Fruit ent. Set | day in the case of Raymond Coch- | meee Vale een os... * |Tan, 26 years old, a jockey, who | uart special. $1.98 | was thrown from his horse — PRESERVES Perfection Malt Extract harsh al ;* Face at the Atlanta Fair yester LICKENGUD — quart 150-Ft. Trot Lines |}day. Cochran died on the way to jar; a real Ste =DQ : | = ~ olin hospit al. while his broth- valee.. Good, heavy Line wih SO staced : . hooks. Special, | er, Richard. aloo a jockey, rode | @ : Homegrow ~— =S= BTC M ATOES ES=: ig 1 WHIZ PRODUCTS... 2522" 707-7 DEMONSTRATION REPRESENTATIV AUTO TOP AUTO BODY CUP AND GEAR | Oo - Ns "FANCY DRESSING POLISH . GREASE | ene aa = Bb alt Syrup ===" 59 [conser p ibs 15 G R A P E etm Pan = Fen 50c 3 Lis. nee Oy | | a be POTATOES GRE if Re ze eS i it 2! H, Fat - : 2 ae £¥ gr ag «S@ - 4 & js. } seas —=e « ? a =" . > a a, Sh "E : 7 . oe: t = 4° ~é 9 —— + pe ae A P P > ~ a sng, - ee a - Se is a. . Bo gg OO SS a, 2 oat > gee te ee Pe + . fo a . Sao ; . Pon . a + eae ‘5 vs Pa ewe rer St. —., ~—i . . 8 - Sri » i > 2f, a i, Reg. $1.25. Very special. . Ss ng Beans | New Pack. ‘ans. RS 3 , re ote ae a os ioe rae, 65 see CANTA O! IPES === Gu Sat Each. | am 3 unpowder Tea =. 58 ‘Ar rm fic = Per BEEF i=. Ae} tsar g 35 | sat A Mhs.15 BEEF Chuck Roast Cn Lhe f Bacon jc ie wie PALM- Ree. LEMONS 15 0a : Iv HAMS a | OLIVE SOAP 42= 25 = 25 | 369 size. DOZEN. | i A MS Sugar Cured, —_ ickery ) | Prime Chuck Roast, ib. 124 q Steaks 14c| BROASTS § | TH | cent na or wheter ts ae | Pork a ib. 14c Sirloin . | CAPPERS—Adjustabie to 9 a Fresh Califor- deg 98c Pork Chops, ib .17',c Round water cet: SO | nia, 4 to 6 = a BEEF omer sees mb: Vie : ag FRESH mg i | Lb. a ee $3.45 | c 2 a | Per Pound. | F fruit. OAK KEGS—Frem 1 te 5@ gallons; | mins; peng © Galt Sh der, b. .. 18 STEAKS ‘ 4 BOILED HAM QE rae in & ce “we a ae ; plate, per deare. Sirloin, Round. Where i halt ee drawing $s By sito, Round. ge age staan: BACON wu: Whole. Pound — | ‘Sci fe SPRING LAMB Jaa" 19 bAcONT A PLATE BEEF PER POUND | LAWN MOWERS | Genuine Hind %, Ib. 17% 20% DISCOUNT | | Strietty fresh Stew, is 40 met, th SPRING Cl ICKENS = rong 3 Lb. nena " - | Limburger Cheese Qo, 1b. 25% on TREE ‘ : : ; : ib purchase fresh Meat. POULTRY Domestic Swiss Svar. Ib. 29 VEAL BREAST AND SHOULDER Per Lb. : milk-fed calves ) pepe canon” OQ — — pes =. HAMS = = In. per ib. « Prices Effective in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louis $ THE PRICE OF THIS FINE BREAD IS STILL THE SAME Ie the past month fleur bas advanced $1.35 «2 barrel. clot es a | Recover Lost Articles _ COUNTRY CLUB C BREAD Plumbing Displa Yy TOILET OUTFIT Busssgey § S|
Page 27
M2 PE HP as ry ™ ” ’ ial | Byers SPN RE: oy te apa 4 - ° , Ms BUN Mohit Shap ee ce aaa er ae a>” oe ; —— - . : vast. f yes ; x r So ah? ee, Pe Se ie ae . - >. a OBA n ve" apemeeen es ‘ 0 ae Pe ape e seamen aw Ee Bet oe i ; RA. i Jap? 7 te es Pie Wipe > od ‘f Swe is pe Se ena WHEE 4 * ore y " = - -- - oon - A Coates” i" Laas a at For ea Nes. a - ‘ ~, nh ta laa * eee a = & oS hae 4 a Pe Fats x z ~ 2 : . meer Pre ee ch eee : ee Pee - - : , * : - Cer v Tue ™ si Sen at a 5 tigen ere Se ass . * Wes es: ye ‘ ‘Ge cae 2a gee ee 6 ag ai eb 5 ae ® Aas Gs iF, Rar See: ee 3 pike ae hee a fey : were : " oe "IRs ile cee 2 TO OO ae oe ae ; ee. . Bre. ~ Ss - ey a RS 5 ot ae Oe cea . Bares .. ha 6 ee ~ eee ’ 4 ‘ - ese ke fan , -. ho : ty. , - its * oes Cir ee AZ _ e “a * oe? eee is Ow) 7 ae - ~ 7 y ; NMS : 7 2 hy x : t vy, - nes aie rm ‘a im : x 3 é ee Nae ge % = : a poe e rs bP co: Tes aie he ALE 5 Ea %. ay : et — + s - } ay Z " a aR i tt koe ae - . : d yt , ame .. em, : ; ¢ Q * * Mi - = ay “eg - 4 ° 7% ‘ rer : ak «* . ar a 5 ° af ¢ . ' - 7 7 a 7 ” , a ° Med ‘ Fou 7 { ed : : / , : . ‘ : id oe : ~ y - , - ~ . : ] - a’? } > “— - ‘ ay " te ° * i ‘ : « , t > &' 4 ‘a . 72 ‘ » ? . . x ; " “ 3 . ’ : : ; 4; =! ' : ; - : . » ir « - : : ; - ” a ‘ ' \ : > —— ¥, a 4 : - ag : . ‘ , - r 4 : t bal . % \ : cag if ‘ - 74 : , » " r, : ; 7 7 a! * f ~ La o “ 7 te ; - ‘ ‘ - » F Se wh : | st a Ts." * = . | " ji 7 y C Per Pound aa ae : bd + Pare et yo oe ae Oe AR he he BE nae ia Ee, ee PC ) *) ety baa so q tt th oes bodies es + e * Ww ro Sage a eet ee) F Veg AR) Eee ae ee we - \ . 5 a _ e ~ al « ee ~~. tes . 2 al . ~~ . Mose ~ ns a tas at 4a ~.0 » >» The great and constantly growing number of boys and girls who have earned FREE Janesville awards is a convincing dem- onstration that ANY eligible boy or girl may expect success. THE, FORMULA FOR SUCCESS I35:- EB ZO ENROLIL-HUSTLE- PERSEVERE, ey 7 The boys and girls pictured on this page now possess a coaster wagon p pe While gil is won by mere wishing, nor by indifferent effort. And the of known merit—a nationally advertised wagon that dealers carry in the armedoynership of a Janesville (Ball-Bearing) Coaster Wagon is a com- high-priced groups of their stocks--a dependable, sturdy and speedy idle goal—a proud achievement. _ wagon, backed by 40 years of manufacturing experience. a ) } . If you want a wagon you may be proud of—one that will increase your pride = in ownership by its performance—and if you are willing to work for it, ENROLL TODAY ~— ab ‘~ JANESVILLE SPECIFICATIONS SHOW THE REASONS FOR JANESVILLE SUPERIORITY Peer i0-inh, double-disc wheels—bound together with steel Patented Janesville ball bearings—all wearing parts “2-inch cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bolsters” ti instead of rivets oF spot Welding. ‘ heat eaten and case Ee , ies pte Rare instead of weakening the axle by Jy; .twss ; j S ron a Fe . ey Sos, : a Wyeize rubber tires—put on to STAY! gee selected white ash bolsters— 8 Beautifully finished—body and bolsters in C : wood; wheels in red enamel. ‘ vb-inch ; . | Bp-inch selected white ash body Extra-heavy hound and bolster braces. i¢ tasks not easy, but the reward is a rich and worthy prize. No worth- ro ' a 4 > on “ -~ ‘Carec pole irons make steering easy. %) | i4 et ‘Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispatch Subscriptions and Earn = a Janesville #';., Coaster Free of All Cost to You — oi Bearing ll Be Delivered at Enrolled Workers’ Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awards. All Janesville 2";,,, Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch W1 Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER — READ CAREFULLY : i i i le or distribu- “4 toe bscripti re required. We investigate the ) , . is open to bo d girls who are not identified with the sa as V if ed subscriptions are req , et, x Se, ee e POST-DISPATCH residing within the city carrier delivery limits of erirl validity of the order and the subscriber’s respon- dren | 1. and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by i ee ets ss ; ' ae, money s oe, Sat | * % ame fc 4 jie - A f ; Se Te ers. | | tar ?, dit for yearly bd , required. > by stiptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra cred HY D li ed subscriptions are req to amas OF’ ments of © hehe de (isc - oe ” ome- e ver Business district readers understand, fully, th an eT fr anigone pee are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms I will der orders” who now read. ed ily 1 mt ) a subscriptions ate required—from persons not eo hers fel hie of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in 5t. POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboys Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district i by carrier. bounded + ee : phage oa a , NAME 2.2.62 cent tence reed eee neg eens et eee en eras ener neeee * He : uired. No credit allowed for Sunday POST- ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. | a | rages tas Goh eae big j = \tubcritions aie diplieun. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. AGE acces eeeceee ee, * ARETE. sign: : bee ‘ eat ? oe B hahot bien reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. _| app pigeesneettenamgeaeanse es eenaesseesceencnsanennensananns ha na ng y : ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ee ~~
Page 28
eee. Pa eS RS HAE RR GONE Pa rig es aie nig - ~ ia ; ee ge oe ‘4 e a + ges ee — > eee RAT a Se gre or Are get fare oe EP ee lei ati “35 oe BP dwrn he ! > ale 4 “~~ « - Ae *™ ¥ 3 is , “, _ \s , " > 5 aT see eu A hk ee eye ey wt cae SSE RR TON , eee hee Le Se ree, ee. . : Z oad a ee a at ae sentir " . . BI 99 Pe ota wh pa ee tee § 5 bse Fd pita ae eee Ree eT “Ey : 7 *»-} > a: - = eae ' ee eh “e a Ries \ - . ‘ : ere eee ey F 4) > a B Peg. ee z \-7 fe * ea ; ey eae ts ae ow } 2 * ae : RET. > - aed vie © % ~~ Rs 9 she i Pe Re ; 5 : k: REN ON ERR mE HOY! NE emEge REP oe e = eo a is /_," ee a 2 ” ae ad at 2 ie 7 - Se y 2 ) ed.’ Sa ie ye 4% ge De Nt . ®. a} nin Sarre Cpe ae % ~¥ 7 Pee Sgt Sine Rts rae fe ys »P > Yow “ee CMP a ge ah SM. Pe RO EN pS ee ste? tens > al Bet i Sees Os ae ee ee oa s ye anal . a ee i oo ge I * — pL Sa) 1% eo : : > by’ “es er D : =. 2 LS Pa ee ae ee ae "ye, Bw PE See ; ; sae . 3 ; . 5. Ko eres = a pe hia Hd a} . . ~_ . Ww ws, 4 Ue: ~iuge Se eee a ae ba ; ee bee er OF rede . OS. Br eg ee a“ Ge : GA Po ie ; . : ” aT he ad : rf * P= ™ ‘ae wee ~~ were : hese Cay Fine . H : be > tae es > a 9 AO : Ss a . oe se ~*~, » > uit iin ero Se Fe we 2 ey ¥ ~ "tak, © ga a ae Pf AE aw wr % Dal Ee 8 3 we & ° et Ae % > * py P fe, ed ' soning t — ee hx cae ese > pa a oe ) , ea . ~ ee - ry Ven at ON Maik . / Pe ae - } ‘ - ' if ¢ . Pm en oe a “ - ESky ae 2 me, be ys, : : 3 - * ey 3 ek ee pe i> P we. Bx fies: tor F + a a ay ‘ ~u9 Ri ee, Macth ey PT. x , rc ‘ . : ‘ .>* : : Ne . ‘ , 2 SI : : —Pe Se Fs Ste gts: a ae BON SNe ern! es ee ~ “| bas ~ ar ee io 4 : Ra. : \ ; nt 3 : ee. ae : a, Fa + . », Sale .~% ee , 7" x ‘al - Pa Py + 3 ‘ 4 hi Kt a . . a, 3 ‘ ¥ i >. ‘ w © Sai » : 4 . . “S, A 4 J , ‘ a: 4 " : . = . © d — Bhat 2 ‘ ae. ~ ih 7 , Soak . 7 - *% a ae ‘ « . dies _— - a —~——s—— -2~ - \ . a » . _ , eta. 7 .. , . ‘ R : - Pac ~ re ‘ 3 ——_ . sik te - ~s pete, amulets , : * ; ~ i a -——— . ~— Hits McGraw’s | LG a. Ze E ~ re el 5 gi “ ak = aoe om goo ets eal - « ng ASP ‘. ee eS 2 R Ne es ae re is . a oS | = ics ian inet ‘ ‘, o> a ‘ Me oP ies Ft D> eee *» ial * tS a pyre : x “¥ mS ie } e * re . i? ; | ‘4 , —_ x ya » Py . 4 2 cae ae eon ~ ae bby > a - es — &. : Indoor Sports y ff for 2 Homers, fy Double and 4 Singles : I t Exhibition of Batting Takes the Sting Out of Double | > = | | ? ee : . E BROWNS AT PHILADELPHIA "Defeat Suffered by Cardinals at the Hands of Giants— Fans Spend Afternoon “Riding” Frankie Frisch. By J. Roy Stockton, | > s- ‘Two defeats in one afternoon at the hands of the hated hordes of 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ia McGraw might be expected to constitute the bitterest pill for St | PHILADELPHIA ot” MR -. . Louis baseball followers. And yet yesterday a gathering of 10,000 per- “hk - ‘ ¥ tot eae pa ¢ z A :) Ai ah it * A ee a Fe Rie . \ The same old Rogers Hornsby in ty Ne rf * te m4 + Rogers Horhsby is the answer. _ 2% vy i i . ¥ 4 ‘ 4 ys ' - mo, ’ ¢ . a brand-new ar Rogers in others. It was the same | Hornsby punch, though it was display in its best array. Rog- sy respects, but a; = a . J 7 clouted Mr. McGraw’s pitchers $2: - ®. ; w seven hits in seven times at bat, ~-2 . “punning his string of consecutive wa pes’? ma) ae fad 2 Awe . et, ‘ x - > ri3 ¥ “4 . ¥ , a r . re ¥ a wt fo * ” ‘ A t aes 2 . eos Se » & 2 ‘ x 7 = > zs i> a “A = ee a . == SS a wa Ht ae ea xn" Aza ¥ yw 2 . Paints: ae * i tut . Ser “* d : J 4 ¢ 7 “a = foba at bat on Wednesday he sin- * Jt was the same old Hornsby in ) “the field. Once he failed to con- i! hs, with a hard chance far to his éifficult, bare-hand side, such a difficult play that was called a base hit. But all chances, difficult wallops to and to left, were handled with § accustomed ease and grace. And was a new Hornsby. “> ae © ——e « H a, aR oe | ; ‘oy = i thing that : | makes the mob of - tf 2 / on Frisch and yesterday t Frisch came to bat the ’ ‘ready to take him for >. er - ead J failed to make a hit was jubilation and Frankie stands pointed out that were not like the Hornsby “ Wie «= ‘5 ’ saraliops to eight and raising his) | “batting average to 423. On his last wild. That c iment for the crowd. ~ ee oe Who’s Who } ; ’. olds. five and a half furlonte—Golden score of 8 to 4 and the other by 12 | 10° ‘ , 2 te LINING UP TmHeE STARS th THAT THRILLER. “THE DEAD ovcK” For A STtLc © 1924 ev inns catune Service. Inc. my a = =— ee f lavararasaatareten totaal } a | : FIRST RACE, purse $1000, Parke). 8 to . 3. out. Moon 117 (McAtee). 6 to &. = te a, Best Beloved 102 (Breuning). 1 to T me. 1:12 34). Sun Pal Batter up. Eyck and _Montifringilia also ran SECOND RACE. steeplechase, 3-year- olds and up. purse $100C, avout two miles —Jim Catireth 125 tA s te i. 2 to 1. 1 to 2. first: Ruine lia es. cut. secwd; Rock iChevenne). out. third. iene, Caratinier and Link aleo ran. ran out. Links fell HIRD RCE ° year-olds. claiming, urse $1000, 5% furlongs—Bricht Steel. 17 :Maiben:, 6 2 to l. even, . Senor. 112 ‘Keleay). 8 w 5. 4 - Finland, 112 «Mctee). 1 to 5. 1:07 4-5. Mark Over. The Spa end Thundering also ran. Saratoga Scratches. | First race—Rigela, Scoop, Aragon, Apex. VYuolnad. MacLean, Albord. Third race— | Faddist. Needle Tonnerre. Sixth | . ws. W ilita ms). out 4-24 2-o. Carabinier 's - sun, race—Speckied Beauty. Longing- Ee Weather Clear: track heary. FIRST RACE. claiming, $1000. oe Jun | to 3 ‘Yelton,. 6 to 1. | , 11S (MeDer- |: 1-09 4-5. Phyl-| Sam Man«el,. Anna H.. im also ren $1000. 3-vrear-olds. one 102 (Francisco). 8 to) 02 «Ro- | tiret. 3 to mort) ~ 2 : lie Gentry. Sortine. Star Sweeper. Sta SBHCOND RACE. 7 (Stutts). o ird. ime, 4-5. Mason Towle, Okeechobee. Bab- and Whiff aiso ran ————————— Hawthorne Scratches. | First race—Roecking. Pacier. Kosman, | Winnie O Wynn Second race —— I’ralse- worthy. Townsend. Glanmore. Furor. Devt! | itt. Zillap. Third race—Eddte Jr. Mol!- Red Legs. Put and Take, Sunny | Fourth race—Paracer, Bruns- | wick. Surf Rider. The Araucanian. Sanola, | . Pitth race—Eliase OO. Free Orient Lees. Royal Duk. Heary Artillery. Weng Bok. *Ixth race— | Fretwell, Pau! Micou, Guelph. Welcome Harv Ellen 0. a | At Windsor. | Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE. purse $1100. for maiden colts and dings. 2-vear-olés. 5% fur- ontce—Foolecap, 115 iH. mast 25.35. 5.60. fiest: Norwester. 113 ‘Harver). “ second: Headline | 113 iMe- | Time. 1:07. G n Pictin Button Bright. Master Bive, Marathon and Bezzom also ran ———— —s———— Windsor Scratches. First race—Slice. Bow Bowers. end race—Hermicide, Toscaneili, Queen | Bess Third race—Tanta)us. Sixth race | —Lady Abbott ™é Cc. | $$ PBA PE TODAY'S [F TABLE: NATIONAL LEAGU4. | 421 S74) te 44 5 419) 2371 | AMERICAN LEAGUE. {f They tf tke» Lease agefnnes THT ELE Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. New York Game Starts at 3 P. M. New York Here Tomorrow ’ Addie Joss Said It. J OHN’ McGRAW is quoted as saying that “pitching means 60 per cent to a big league ball club. The late Addie Joss, who beat McGraw fo it. 890 per cent. Having been one of the greatest pitchers of all time, Addie knew even better than McGraw whereof he spoke. Probably neither McGraw nor Joss meant exactly what he said. A commentator on McGraw's Statement ieads the discussion into new realms by suggesting that the team manager. who is cited as being in the same reta- tion to a nine that a coaching staff is to a college football team, ought to be entitied to a big fragment of the per- centage of value accorded to a pitcher. Some managers are valuable to 2 team. But about all they can do is to get out ALL that is in the players. If the materia] is indifferent the manager can- not make them play 100 per cent baseball. Bill Dinneen, himself a creat hurier in his day, now one of the most valued members of the American League umpire staff, once remarked that if he owned made it a team instead of having a $5000. scout and a $15,000 manager. he would pay the manager $5000 and get a $15.000 scout. “Players make a ball club.” explained Bill. “The most a manager can do is to keep the men in a fighting spirit and do- ing their best.” . 7 It’s All Wrong. OTH Joss and McGraw were wrong in thelr estimate of pitching value, as we get the situation. The pitching of no team im the major leaguts today is worth more than 35 or 40 per cent to any club. A ball game consists of two phases—defense and attack. Pitching is only ONE FACTOR OF DEFENSE. Theoretically at least. as to attack and defense. each is half of the game. Per- fect pitching will stop any at- tack; and perfect hitting will annihilate any pitching. Therefore a pitching aff could be worth at most, if ab«o- lutely perfect, ONLY 50 PER CENT of the team’s effective- Rube Waddell, when he waved his fielders to the bench and used only an infield to work with him. was one of the few hurters to approximate perfec- tion. Furthermore. the fielding and throwing are factors in aiding the pitcher: so that 35 per cent would be a liberal allowance to ) portion of value to a team in the average ball game. ‘* _ > | Stealing Rarely Important. ) HE attack, consisting mainly of hitting and stealing, also adds up 50 per cent. But steal- ing may be considered as well- nigh nezligibie, except in tsolat- ed instances. Two stolen bases a game per team is a fair aver- age. The hits, extra bases and bases on balls, In proportion to the steals, number about 190 tol in each game. Thus stealing would mean only 5 per cent and the hitting 45 per cent to any team’s attack im the average game. The manager, one like McGraw, may mean considerabie to both departments of his club Mce- Graw tells his pitchers what to pitch, on occasion. He orders his batters what to hit, in emer- gency. But what proportion his efficiency amounts to is merest guesswork. We know that with Mathewsons, Johnsons, Vanéces and Pennocks, the manager doesn't have to give pitching or- ders. The pitcher does it. With ace hitters, the same holds true. Only a few managers are vital to their teams. are a handicap. St. been familiar with in the last few years. x Some Louts has one kind The Band Booted SCENE: Battery A arena. TIME: Thirty seconds after start of first round of a novice box’ng bout. "On the floor of the ring, dead to the world. a boxer has been just stretched cold by his oppon- ent. The victim's dreamy eyes indicate that nobody is home in the belfry. At this stage the band begins to play: “Listen to the Mocking Bird.” We charge that the bandmas- ter’s choice should have been: “Hark, the Cuckoo Is Cal‘ing.” The state rests its case with a piea for hanging. and not a life sentence, on the zround that the bandmaster was perfectly sane. a. a _ _Doesn’t Mean Anything. | ALL STREET has made Harry Wills. second chwice to Luis Angel Firpo for tbeir coming fight. Which reminds us that Wall Street prices are for sucker list consumption purely. i One. . ihiiliimaesittithlialtas | Ceffee Defeats Hartman. By the Associated Press. | PUEBLO, Cole. Aug 22—Joe |“Bulldog” Coffee. Pueblo feather- iweight, won the decision over Kid Hartman of Kansas, here last night ' im | i2-reund go at the State Ar. | gccord any hurier as his pro- ( mory. BASEBALL TODAY i Tickets on Sale at 408 Olive St. ~ | | ' i ' ’ } | : ' ia 10.round ' / ' ' ’ : | | ; ; : | Straight Sets. By the Agpociated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass.,: Aug. 22.— Miss Eleanor Goss of New York de- feated Miss Helen Jacobs of Berk- eley, Cal., in the final match of th- invitation singles tournament for women at the Longwood Cricket Club today, 6—3, 6—2. The 16-year-old girl was m match for Miss Gosa. who ranks No. 3 among the country’s wome., players. She appeared a bit frightened in her first appearance before an Eastern grandstand _ crowd and her shots were usually beyond the base line. GREB EASILY WINS IN BOUT WITH FLOWERS By the Aassoctated Press. FREMONT. O.. Aug. 22.—Harry Greb, champion middleweight of the world last night retained his title, getting the newspaper decision in no.decision bout Phere with Tiger Flowers of Atianta. Greb easily outpointed his negro opponent in eight of the 19 rounds. Greb staged one of his charac- slam.bang fighta, doing practically ali of the leading and forcing the battle. He landed his blows from any and all angles. A capacity crowd witnessed the eontest and receipts were estimated at approximately $35,000. Red Herring of Gulfport. Mis¢., won from Larry Avera of Atlanta. in a tame six-.round semifinal. They are lightweights. In another six- rounder, Joe Sullivan, Philadeiphia, was defeated by Lester Philbine, Rossford, ©. They weighed pounds. ee Minor League Results. THREE-L LEAGUE. Evansville 6 Tetre Haute 3: sécond came. Evansville 2 innings. by agreement). ‘ Pecria 7 Bloomington 3: secosd game. Peorta 4. Ficemington 1 (seven oy agreement). Decatur 5. Denville 14. TEXAS LEAGUE. 2. Galveston 6 Werth & Beaumont Wichita Fails %. HMoaere Ii. Shrevepert at San Antonm, portpened. “?s a. KITTY LEAGT E. Dyersburg 2-8-1. Cairo 3-100 nings). Jackson 7-4-2. Mayfield 3-9-0. Paris 0-3-5. Fulton 4-7-0. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta 3. Memphie 4. Chattancega 3. Birmingham 4. Mobile 4. Litth Rock 8&8. New Orleans 3 Nashville 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore &-5. Srrecuse 7-4. Jersey City 4. Toremte 13. Newark 9. Beffalo 10. Reading 3-3. Rochester 7-2. PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE. Portiand 9. Vernen 7 San Franmcieco 5. Sacramento 1. Seattlh 5. Oskiand 12 A Lake 5. (i? in- WE MATCH YOUR COAT E VEST } hie Mack's team. 147 Terre Haute 1 (seven | innings, 12030 12365 67 & §| PHILADLPHIA AT GING = 3 al Robert and How 22.— fey 4a Davis Cup rel fei = ehe United States, will struggle ew for the United States tennis championships, of pe 4 ood Cricket a se courts of the Longw | to get to the) & ja PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Dixie Davis was batted out of the box in the first inninz this after- noon, the Athletics taking 2 com- manding lead over the Browns in the third game of the series here. Lyons and Pruett got into the game before the first frame was over. ° Rommel wag in the box forCon- ws The game: INNING. e BROWNS—tTobin flied to Sim- mons. Evans singled to left. Sis- ler hit into a double play, Hale to Hykes to Hauser. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Hale singled to center. Lamar singled to Ieft. Miller forced Lamar, McManus to Gerber. Hauser walked, filling the babes. Simmons singled to center, scoring Hale and Milier. Davis was relieved by Lyons. Dykes doubled to left, scoring Hauser. Bruggy hit to Gerber, who fumbled, and Sim- mons scored. Bruggy stole second. Rommel bounced a hit over Rob-/| ertson’s head, scoring Dykes and Bruggy. Galloway sacrificed, Ly- Rattert: Pittebu WC : ble cho honor. t The the tourn to sta poned st ot. t ave Johnston and Griffia the Aug. 30jnd 31 and Se | il . : Howet, tomerrow will bes ight to play for U. day in te t sO Michards the Only Star. a) cery large attendance. turne™) de five ev os porta | e semifinals yes | the 3 ons to Sisier. Hale doubled to left, | "Tn ~ n a mF ons tine vedi De scoring Rommel. Pruett, relieved | eA year. The the Kinsey broth-/ 1. ~*~ 4 A their argum@, with 2p . Wednesday. ae was required to beat them only one of the THIRD INNING. BROW NS—Severeid singled to left. Gerber forced Severeid, Ga’!- loway to Dykes. Pruett fanned. Tobin walked. Evans lined to La- mar. NO HUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Collins wen’ ‘im to catch for St. Louls. Gerber Galloway toe PHILADE short for jt threw out steady manner getting every- ‘back and lobbing every other center. Ha safe | ot uniess they had a certain ler’s error. | Simmons é@ Bening, whereas Richards and ithrew out Romme?l. Gallosray _ ykes fu were both hitting hard and} struck out. Robertson tossed ou‘ : 4 iting to the net as quickly 2% Hale. NO RUNS. oant hie , FOURTH pao tata | Hiinter Misses Fasy Ones. . BROWNS—Sisler sing! to cen- 2 to iter. MeéManus singled to left. Ja- he spamgpRbipeetin 0 ) led at 40—]5 with Boh serving for the break, Dui Bt missed two very simpi- a eh ad shots and the Kinseye > entun'iy had the after : had four times ” r-all the Kineey brothers through Hunter, chiefir thetr own good lobe ane * bad overheads and ted =——&. Then Howard Kinsey won P own delivery and with it the etwet at 6—4. Richards had been : very well all through the i= .5 ‘ Rommel bit into Erice to McManus te RUNS. see: ee » iw a A Can be enjoyed at surprisingly low cost | sa Springs. Sei take Gaye chorea EIA I EEE conedhen Collison aap oetiies Been = = papper nears Pe ys he 2 all in one grand tour. one aia eee ee eer ee
Page 29
FRIDAY EV ENING, AUGUST 22, 1924 - MUST B sEAT AUSTRALIANS, TO GA . ca PLA CE rah 7 tHe Also raone try - ent Upon ;--— c Myatt; Bogt-—Pergesnn somanle y muoDy THe OF Ty 1 0 NEW YW Wood F sOE'S INTO LOOKING we've TUR OSI\TION RK °o es SO BR € HE spor - ' NEW , . Johnston and KI FOR Inc ALTHY lis Y : as Lut A Mer \T To WA TEN* “ : Griffin. NG are A D-] THE GuY 03 B ON Wis [ON ia Piano wae wie Ratt ee he —— yes Ls 3 Rassier: S Detroit Wella, " 7 rH TERDAY AN « . ainy, ‘ : cs k e NEAR / = Ti A per ‘and ray 9 x VICTORY | wthis chchsine ois | Do be You m edule, Schang, Ss NICKED Fo SOME THING To F TRYIN ™ ; ONAL nm 10 § oR 6¢vNE NOT tt LEAGUE — A Hunter PI EEOS xeRgse | thal NN ip Brothers. AND REMEM "Be Iw T % ee | B it Brian 1. C. Nort WITH Oo ee Phil f : Tilden 2G WAT NLY $ iS ade)! oa ‘ab ate of th Cc . ati— phia— e vN ~Donohue Rint onie ul | Doubles Title. 1923 H HiM ATC and Wi Aug. 22 — | HICAGO | nd Pat 5 epee Pat-| } (|x = Cc f ee ara Wood . Vf rir ICAP : ) cae Cup | ee of] Lue fff ESOT mt : 1 0 , and H Cup squad P Wend ih or Oe - R r. 4 Davis Cu saab Kinsey. LF; ta Tt bitin ms associated Press ’ — ¢ ' Cuieage ti Brook | United p representativ ston, whi 59 acre Mi yf! ip i : = Chicago-flake lyn—-Gri a States, w! es; to ret ch the = ME SUT ~e ‘7g NE NEW Y BOST and O'F mes and fo f ll strugg! i urn. J Austra] SS ; ETE th ORK, A ye AT arrell, _. 7 r the Uni gre ce, and ahnst lans f , —— Am o) Pein * e nex ug. 22. > 00 PITTSBURG | : tennis ted States| Waited Tito s baggie a ailed + "EG 2a : ea 9 three wee —within 0 RG ; cham pionshi whi to see love. E s serv-|§ £ Lika CO ad// 1. a Sf / / es faces ks the N P om of the te ps, on ch with Patte very bod Glidi aan Mba tional the grea United — ITTSHRG >. " pevess © in’ the cone, aaah. rson's service. ing Spirt : , challen test Interna- . / 4 % ricket! all world ubt. is ervice. Wil pirit’ J . pre ge for ' 0 w disappoin: and th the fi ills S : ons ; macy that sports 2 on thei , t potn cy nes pa its it has gu- “matches eir way to the Oo get his fi ted, althou were not = Ne rring Staff ; tr ; , own soil ever had aed '* Rion . today cggpeoneay and 7 just as kon ball in — he failed anagens Resum , eet Bet S Sa riod. within A on : urg-Cooper and . a and w e the , mixed bem close Pie cot. 20 Grif s his seco Py Pe pence sere ee Work 11 t Bet wail 2 ‘ oten cand © . , were omen’s || servic nough +: ger gg SOUTHAMPTON Nn Ar O 0 ° B ae pees Se , Neti;' bein singles e, and to che es not + AMPTO on at Siki — mertca . 2 ee oe g contestbd. tralian this net 2.—After N,N. irpo iki Recei ILLZ foi iP ap a Sept. 13 ” ‘a contest mea net a Ss just the gave th on his Wills will a weeks’ r Y¥., Aug. $900 eceived : | | AT Ye oreign compe the 18 i Victory ng much) win nd they h chance to se Aus- ing tod resume a est, Harry Dempse for Boxi . = > eA a aye Ct oharge as Te ie Heerin of slow been poste _ fen against Patte sos Patterson malt ee jon to Jett ¢ By Fairp aes ie sht refused me tier and Doak Brood rugsle agai veonty © tenses: wy. c trophies will be. 2 Aug. 3 fering and wien § ee play.’ i aad “Tittle Bill’ “pen and | © On Patterso im Great Fo rengition « os Owens bgeidee (Coovrt lay. iettha 4 heéctidierst with Mike r Cardinals, Pla For- | °**" tgs third xy heavy bee | mh this eee States be. . owas = ll be ii Peck Griff Ae bear Gige n’s next —_ ig ne tenes aaa * only NEW pvright, 192 Ske ta the r, he 7 nb HR aig Make ws, straight vi s.jeiry. Th ed eure Eg r, Geontbew: Sept. 1 played | a@rove the ee plause rat a loud ve “tak vous — a no = by the Dempsey will 1 fees Seen aol che — 5 Sole : | portant P y Im- pete be by ex the other day was chalienge cup, ih roe of tees 8 ny w will “ty + sets. Any ans to which he w nd of unte reparat seven (|; ew Y lea , 3.—J p lef f t of ts. y th oak was prema , emblem rnational — “eis five cal tenn! be a ; 30 y less a inel on a ap- r of Chi ion, Ch * ork M ve the ack roxima und the e St. Lo , also A cy atic of dee. oN s cl busy = bap hnsto showing |*" uded love middlew hica arle Wal Mond coa tel , recei ui dia. | ~™ Ort between polo 5 4 re % n n d t le co, ¢ s ker- a st pr y $ ve B sc c Engla ad portant carded. Th tes, with — ) play for U. “% Griffin is whi a terrific — Pte" as tp Seance aban know a negro bouts; oi te 4 to witness we 28 Sina of 900 as his aoe fe nn. Associated WABASH i id 4 Mi Ry which, will be nd and 3 semifin ompetition re most im.' ’ Ps aa a eV after it h overhead s aces the anit en will at -* the ry Sotea ae ard and “Wile. Firpo a last came oho w are, bi p NEW ge age : . pa es UB TENNIS 6 at sales Sry = oh aes ra a: "Count round of pe iar ly Star. ed in ab it th mash Today’ on Satu added to in Cl over the ”W meet 0 w s is ab : an- rookiyn ; Aug. 9° AMENT tween Long ng Rept. oe. y b! the S the. large att the Pa out th e grou b ay’s wo rday. eveland t0-ro Har- as siated out half pl Robins °° — The The D these tw Island, Four | es cham t. Leute endance t allery e tenth 24.44. Ott We rkout wil street b on Sept daa odete tt lee to re what aying ha » . Whose Raat atin aie TO OPEN avis cu o countries; De- . b pionshi witness th urne‘’ Griff row hi expec i be lich Ww etting f -.§: te, quit ceive he ti s mad rece b he ch tennis whi p, team t decided. champion P. e semif! de in w of s regul mr ae-authe fh t, ills at avors Firpo wenlt after ti they on of e them ng] sen ©! ampio tour ch Fra ennis the | shi ‘The first nals ye nab “ad. bee his and ar rout wing in su odds Firpo all) nd, ex r th said. the N the se mpaereic nship nanieatt nee a troph held by | ournamet ps wil be : of the a | the d been deliv to con ine to wi ms up t of 11 hen 2 oe claimin e eigh makin ational Le asa orrow. Fergu of the rsp t it out nd Austra Y: $8 - vuson, th abash Cl y teing | Vin e Kinsey 7 mes we 4—all and ev er efore th until a : figh or Dem s pugiliet : This ng for th was ge ™ fhe with great ° are | Wome and dou will be ll start Am rmine on next ay ub | , cent R aeeth= ie nt with and onl - e Fir ow : thee. fe, sethin fees fas tor the beat, | wilt ar pennant n pla bles f event erica which week merce T unior Cha n Fer. | Hun ichard n ustrali serv then po bout contra e is no hile h ews. t. noth- cast com bid Thos yers. or the s in| Ph in the shall ae a en mber " ter, wh Et eue ine an le ice t the | drop * fi ct to thing @ can -offs an posed | iiteieor at who men a iladel challe meet Tenni « Club, O of CotfM © o won b Lig ame adin “tr ped W ght. prev in hi not }er and m argel n’s si will ndia phia, nge round : » « and oth th ohnston’ they g and ; | Was o0d's Rinses eat h s mo own Fr akesh y ofid. ngles parti nd th begin 4 Saainte Clb a Fallon Park Olympi e |} Bill” on's had in th 40—15 servi Pee Gr is se vie lof 4a against om an ift m Mote, are an cipat e Walk ning at. Clu ni Kin p, prod c double ll” sav service; set-pol e | the sco . Two ce aft eb will eing efend any of appea outfit steriai. | A" Lest as foll e In the phy con er cu Sept. 11: - gsnigtway b uced a ve «|i ful\ se ed the ec; ag nt on | 7ohns re to a errors er he as vigo prob a | Scote ers to the red h whos * in meyer, er H ows: A nfined Pp, ano 1; : > ato euce br rest rous!l ably h Wo mak poor the opele e cha rT ee offm lvin compe to B ther tro- - Bill —__+ o-_——- ” ut the tenni ry ex- Pat rvice -~ nage: with Little | * ni n had } and th ought he £ y as h y slap T troubl D's wh eit w crop season, “ ss at th neces; izge, Geekie, an, F titien ritish ate , | By the ¢ Suspended. ; p form ot | ** perf = ama e cent iti- in b aced 8 : ce, Wo e) ng on er Fi0ew has d With expens ° £0 he , rotund e Wiilb : of | tels, F. arles, ililzin Lo con 1 be A man of . Inf h eet a shin er li “f ut the ervice of aot lt _— Thuredea ers one |f Dund e of t te thale man ert’ R T. B Hallo A. Z n, ng I test involved CHICAG : . | of the f acti. Pe 46, ea get ne. | suit.” lines ace on . far as y ni a ni eather ee “r raini . club, h agerial ob- | Wack uffin ran, E. ell, R sland at Gard AGO 4) oul lass our w cul ed ace pace aim serv The sman Grif- concer wal geht i ce } th of cl etired” ng. -flag as mol gen! n Jr., gton, C. MeD : Am , Sept en City, i Kille? > sug : ' tennis w ho t lobs after with w p- ry ice t games th called all ned it b Street n Ohio e cont AaASs ma s0m contend ded a 4 us of ey . M Joe F Ful an. erica fa ° 12 and ° 2 fer and : 22. —M ¢> he played as Rich the ge was rea ace of hich’ leadin o 6—5 en wen it for thi @s no -s bettin . | Johnn est for y aris e new P) er. angero ler ote, Gaf ox and ome J. oppositio ces un 18. te ,iof the nrd_ba anager reall -itim allery . liy wo ¢ dirfi th Ez, and ’ the 4 t with Ss. ignifica gz isiu y has the th e out uggin us} th will »b ney, Z ae ten n, part usually 3 . Cc ube seman Fribe 7 put o y well e. Joh was hav nderful - rough J then Australia nee at pon Dund aband rone of | nena b g a giari e sin e the ell and . Gat. nis. icularl strong aa pended eaterd ibere seaso mn 15 .ttennis nston aving and third s ohnst they ns D looks ee, if oned that y obt ng infil gles a players Span threa Anoth y in polo s for ay w | h and pounds | T , and was & er set, 7 on and brok undee f good the - Wh third ainin eld wea Entri raw. seed s- t will we. 3 and Heydl thie da ere sie. on seems t he « retur playi and > i—§, wo e In co Loses rom his ' eno new c ere. sack gz. Milt k. | ar es |i ed in nis be nternational . er ys b his o have | ‘> ames ning serv ng er Au n the}? nsideri rittl f is “Te ugh, ham Card er, f on &§ e as f n th next encoun their of th Nat y Presi | and ground st ,| 7—all, wh went wi ervice {i eat T straliann e | retiremen ring Joh e. or the ti tirement” can e pion inals rom the tock, | Elle ollows: ¢ wome forei week tered in lava dey ional Les dent thi seems t rokes | @elivery eRe Bek A Bose tinely. he four s All Squ throne no Seen nce Reaidiied pop-ey Ga arewihe esa merge | /° oth Robinss St. Louis | Pt rman, L. Merril ee ee a esc own neil esday. with tm gue tor season 0 be mu . and y and erson a rvicoe to inter . th set ; are. side no one h e feathe ndee’s mon ed fans ing th allenge up er hole n grad eman, M. Merrill, ousma gies reekin will be wo dozen — eagecallgegs oaks — he many noe the Kin-| serve \ pom gy me ly arti bee eae ee * las swdbagar bonis ms oe enough money There worth to fighting. is to reall de at|man, who sonlbantigyets yy staff antag ix nombre ‘- bib willie. Pocon singles — % 3 it iuto Lama = seemed sand serve ore h twic ‘ r toe een and y in e was s ab s no i ze th fi : o is r, first A. ¢G J e Car iar. end t m T - ° e. to k yes- and th e fin eon A the A Ss. At 2 right a defen not usine onge at p ve lead amon bas i}si ohnso pente - he cro . Tilden Boe Gallow a cple Robertson requi now exa The s e first ally w isi4 ustralt 2—1 in ding shrewd Penge ge fo apm rize|C ing ba g the ! e- | Fone nn, M. Jueng ~ reas Olea )te Past wa h will « is ; ay t play, Ro a was red to b etly | spark econd set | set, 9— on his 0 on hi ans had this set the / th brain ! the lad rt. It ardinal tters, i eague’s | * Linde uenge e OM . four e has de- & PHILA opauser mmel the onl eat th b ling et producec 7. Pat s servi John e turnsti s the b with on who , is anoth gs | Seeded man. rman ara, Epin years. worn oF . NO sd y em | ad 4 tennis uced t terso ce for ston 30— stiles cl oy th the life w gained er ex-}* are I The f and V ard, th for sho D 1A RUNS. who one of ecisi , but he s voll n just the b lick that mak ith th an Lind rene our e. | bughb e grea 4 rt for —Rice werth showed the |" * ons P owin ome ey by missed reak, bu es| Da e Rob ow eman, Haus player red, w t Frenc * » | threw uls went y of any w ervice aiierece —_ edn Ta y inches a ba . uzy Va ins. sie ence M Ann nats Were: Ameri hich nt re. . the sort ent ' and on a o ervic and J ckhand nine nce \ en Kom exo can bh meets hore. i *| cent out Leper Mc ; | semifi th with servi then" roppe 2—2 e and ohnsto he strat , whose Veath ger. brink - | Labor orses the . as er. Mill | an cham alt oO A cred ax ervice nthe td ito 5- The evened n won ght vict reco PS gated oo and da at Be pick of r} ler's Hager er singled st ship ud gin oie ah cad of © Saar ake Sen the sco ories h rd of|t Set alae of ra y in the Imont _ error s saf arted by 6— ohnsto S ane jefice and it ent with tes as clin ab Gan i willie} the fi ces, & + first nt Park ke sri ed Ss mea i a Sg efor "somes ee cc mt of a saree 2 eft, ac ei Dyk to. obbing every- All f eat o ce, Tood 15— win 7 - nnis A e & Club - oa ow Firpo ee, 4 o es | ev . ou f th with 40 when /~ SRO t. Lo is 0 ith A ee Brug . ser edgy. Bit Preaad had a nie other | We'L and é paren ibe Fonr. ae “but Wood ever ~ fare ota serv.. ; ciation. wis District year at Bes By nor Willis in the # | EP mel led Sim-. eh Ric ertain | °est ink J playin ce and t eventual! o fol. — ‘ at Bo cont the s RUND, ¢ Anus ouble play, to the ng hard vice w , as hi > ie “ playin nt on wit | e the invi crea, tofisier, T asp | net as qui and | strall as wonde s return other continued t g finely. P “ list. Pe . THREE inte: ckly as/ but ane Wore Jus rrul, The Ay after nite: and pens smash as ia | - / “4 Pa 3 lisses Ea th it was fir ta little un sa Semsna whee the cou as. ee Kills, i we 5. . = w By Ones mistake st.class ¢ steady G clear to RB rt, must he a : er ent with : erin Ss were ennis sriffin lo oston Harb — 44 “3 | in , serv g the not m ana | 2nd w st his rbor. a af the ‘fi rvice t | pace any ith it servi P ; | : led -Sirat set to | hitting all four y cons#id- the sets the fourth ce at i—6 : arou oP , | te 4 , althoug! T players were now set, 8—4, , nd to 4 ; Sie with B . th he third -set aa Bryer fifth and fi —— as our 3 Bi - ‘t - mizsed _* 0 an th was | oubt nal set : g a os 4 tw reak. hb Ra e first t even that a the mo was with hoe + tad shots vo very > hetero Pa wo and faster | Th nyone co st thrillin - ne a ‘ and sim ple 2 tterson in th ere wer uld ev g set ; ; the the Kinseys ait tour: won er 28 served dic us geod was just tine rallles and y . y me “ ur oth re st se as and 2 Ca a th pla , er e t T fast is the nate lggged sca ting th and ay & be ta Bey =e aeiaaiies wn Pie wy were On ye ei yng r , r a7 a ned brothers hg ochatta each FR rg were sae ston emp broke Porm then the OF ie -~ . an Who Ww wenn. Sait” | ; ik: pure and oo 4 74 Tt} — sod " oe: Joh Foe mor | is ge ‘ iy & ‘“ a4 - he ead _ . if ‘ ia i tie ab ay 43 : _— : es y hey Saxe py ice : om "* os ‘ . orc” ES oe a : ae i. Oe ¥ a ey. 23 5 oe Z og % = 2 iy - me Fy g ake 7 +n peng gor xf me ge bi. ees ay ei A Set i ee :
Page 30
Mees Png te ts Rey pocuns aes re % “od * hy paste in my Tlie a sat ee ~ 4 :~ tae wedi hs a ctr ds areeeanee, a -— mo ar ee “5 mee sot ire . 3 i — 3” MW vex “i a Ps D8) fe 2 Pe “ts ° ey +P uk * ~ = ¢ Ow” ave Ba ale ea ee “ GS z me ist 3% + ‘ey 33 , oe teed 2 pated ea ¥ nv Pie eh ete hea ay” “i eee ~ oe oe De ee Pn “hoe ise. Seat ni . y Ween See WS ae eee \ 7 Ps a eet ee os xh t.4 Om : +t DEQ i ee - Fete Le og RX i ‘ay TE Se Reger Ne et LOO RE ORS SOT cure RT OT OP a piel FRIDAY EVENING,’ AUGUST 22. 1924. - mm ee ——- | NEW YORK STOCKS ‘|| NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB a : | me F —e Special to the 52 tae pa sei cath ialinte | Special to ost- patc i NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-—Foeblowimnge. is 4 ‘. lowest. Foi) 7} - r | w F JR Aue. 22.—Following is an official] list of Sones traded in Loni ices of securities traced in on the New ~_ ‘Carb zs. + aero “N ee * a, oe ee are ules. prem | the en" York Siocke “Exchange teday with prices up to and including , | Sales of socks ave..in 100-share lots («xcept im the case of Standard OU st — Sa stock +Ex-divi- | the market. Total sales today were 313.460.0000. agai $12.44;.000 |! ' | Oe whick are im fell), and sales of bonds represent $1000 face vaiue each. ; : | $11. 950.000 week ». $8&.955.000 a year ago, and $1 2.704.000 two years aie . marron -_ ' ee ” inst $i.724.158.000 a year | Prev. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2.893.063.000, azainst 5!. | : ne | ago. and $2.883,.792.000 two years ago. ee |} Sales. Security. High. Low. Close. ~.0se- . ~? - y - 5 : —— . . High. Low ' Close a, tes. | High Low. Close Ch Se. | Sales. SECU RIT Y. | High., Lew. Ciese. en. Secor Tk. ag. oman Cc DOMESTIC BONDS. [wiUewTsi 4 = INDUSTRIALS. | GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BON Ds. _ ‘ ; ii Pa 34 as = pre - ALS. — — . — ; > wD § ? : 8 78% 77% 77%(— % | Sa USL aus | i aM os Leet ; . ag Sy C&O....) 9%) B's; 9%) | "32-47 .../101 100—26 100—26 | 94 *e water Oi] 4 (120% 120 24 4s : 33 44% 344'— : _. .[101—10,101—-10;101—-10 | 65% 64%!) 64% )/— ) U S Lib Let; * 91%; 91% 81 ‘32-47'102——8 10° 102 3 5 Lib 1 4% ” . so Ss ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. G 31.50 f if ; eh $71 A:T — rs Ajax yer .. /Allied Chem 4.. | Alils Chalmers 4. G4 “jl Allie Chal pf 7.1 chen 3° ea 7% 18 z 103% /103% (1@2 % /102 % 87% 87 53% 34 os ... Beaverbo As *% sO 79% m St! 7s “So 103% 4 103 % (103 ; ean Int )6€66110% 103% 103 ] ; é : F ; DR’ a wo pad Oh oe nme ag Srueanf au Ys ts a le 7% 103% 103% '103 109 1084, |109 5. 100 4 100 % |}10e & 95% 84%) 95 os 98%) BS 98 97 97% 103% 103% 103% &5 B4 % | PE fi i : -_ = —_ — S re ; es 18% 48% | 48% ay ale = lsee 101—23/101—23 | y ’ ..| 3 ae) we ~ I Oeww ae ke - oe Es Ceed is >. el Days r cCh’gs || 4m Can Oft. , } do a7 he (Rain A ) Am (hicle ...../ ; Am 2 Fren ett | | 25 we pd 7 ib S Lib 2a 27-42\101—13. 101—2 |101—2 Lib 2d 344 ~ * ~ -_ re ~~ UU cCcesi me | Us Drug Syn 6. 34 | United F Co 10.2 'L S Distrib | do pid 7 Bey S Ind Al ti eee oF “Sears! . r , To i$ > 8 =: ~~ oo = Joe 83 7 ~ So GS Sweh ~ x - HTT} | {LITT 101—8 101 101—1 é -- noone or - = be = Somcntnep-pcaimarpntganratiny- +> URyH 7%s1064% +4 106% 107 Belgium 7%s "#5 109 (109 | 7s '39| 914 / 91% Vac O1 7s 107 % 106% 107 Belgium Ss ~ 1074 107% 107%; 5 , ‘S ‘ ; 15 VRybeA wi 96% 99 SS | 9% Belgium o: 100 % 100% Ser E + 92% 89TM BT FOREIGN BONDS. Berne Ss “45 .. | rt E s* TE CS SR Peete ss see tases nce ys teed Bolivia Ss ‘47 93° ‘ 9: : PU Gee Lit 110 110 7 K of Neth- ope’ i eis Rordeaux Gs “34 4 SPs 3 | 5 lec 23 PNG! OS Ax erlands 4s da wt t= cfs Rordeaux @s '34 aS "estins | Ja "i 108% LOS t%, 1OR& >4e . a9. or Brazil Ss *41.. ‘ a6 5 Wess s "35. 74% 73 73 6. GCE 7s 91% B. A. G%s of 55 ,* : $ Wiliys- : 95% 97% OS Ind Bk Jap Brazil! 7%e "52. : : in Ri , 101 4 102 i .. Ss Carishbad Ss “54 ct: 9: *% 8 ) | & Co t Gs “41 so. 88 BO Ls ish 18% Canada 5%5s 29.104 3° > p evt Ge ' 9: 50% : Canada Ss ~: .. £02 i} ss" ; ‘ 5 Sh&aT Gs “43 ..| OF er, . RAILROAD BONDS. | S4s .. 101 101 (101 - 2 Sue tl —_—_____— st 100% 100% 100% = e S - ~-— --- ~~ ~ ane — -——.- - -_—- -— —--- . 4s 95. 62 ry Bly | STANDARD OILS gs is “95 &! Ss l\“anna h A Gan©61 Rel DR) Se oy 4a “SS! 8: : A A Ol. wits v-. a) ~~ ee s % ; g ~ tess 3 oe = Ore oe mba oe oD , pet ee pee ee = at es ee Ite eite Caw — ee ee —Ioiouw eitsiz B te Pats Pe rill L eel o| °| [ | | | ~] Se uSe“Wa-Ueow Ss eeerr? FOR FE FE FRPF eee a bs ~ ~hMr De ~ a eS , . 2 22 225 «(| pf 110% /110%/110% a ee we i = _ - — 7, 2. ji ~~I2 O& | vw | | | Gt ee bt ee Wikre m@a ~—— 15S Oe “ \ ¥ ——— a ‘We le i . ae x: 5 SPRITE SPE SE z cos ute see Oe www iee rr —_—-—--——— oOo ’ ¢ ¥ /*. #e at *, ? i “i ue a AVERWE FF FFP TF FF Fuoreuwe® Avits = red Mi-.« xeptd 7) 33 oy Se ParKKOrM we a 4 f " g ' i3 atu SALE ss Bigs 3 eercre cis ts _ * - 7 ‘ Imp © Can 105 104 le Seeman ae "42 ‘ :, : ..) Ome _ Ind P L 90 ‘ a 90%, | Dutch EI @s "47! 96% . | 28 Be “2 " ae & ite ard Int P © Li 10% : Dutch FE I Ge “67 | , % L130 DET 5%: S38 80% El Salvador Se “48 107% v . i berriyh ' ! is | Gen af Co 3 | Granby Min.. i\Gr Nerth Ore 3 | Gulf St Steel 5 | tiydraulic Steei (Inland Steel 2% ile (Inland St pfd 7 —1 % | Inspiration C le ‘Int Com En °e @ | Int Nickel.... | 1 — % |Kenneco Cop 3 47° . | F y ~mmumggngs 997% own e _ “ | Lima Lecom 4 1. | Magma Copper % | Miami Gop. 2. | 24%. 2 . 7 e7% | 10 Wash Of 12941 394 S0%1.....| 3 . - | Moth Lode % Ste =::| .3 Meatevidio 7s °52) ; ~— San Sou Ss "62. '100 4 1003 INDEPENDENT OILS | Sgt er ae eee 161% 158 (161 >. . — aa a Ge ae oC ot 4%) 14% 14%-— 4% D F Rik BR ie S% | as sS&-— * . a re a Fn GML TS 15% N ) Pa Seaboard is 1% 1%... Foreka (Cr Re 1 | Pressed Sti 4 43% 43% 43% -— % well and to $4.50%,. a net loss of si from the previous nee 2. - francs gave up six QA...) +: ry % cents and virtually — a. ‘European currencies | Cons Texttie. points lower. aoe ae — a year when, Europe - ‘pay for its purchases of ng A ga foodstuffs and raw an 8 Coston ee theugh to date only a sma be C Se pra of cotton and grain bills oe 3. into the market. The omen bed oo aterling and francs to fluc-| Goyame! Fr 4. wide ranges from | 7.) Boos > | te their sensitive. | pavison Chem. tions developments. lative tnterest exists and traders are l of the steps yet to the Dawes plan = ere ee Fe *Ooorers - ~} or Gt ~ weir "ad Bl a a ote sass 1205 % 105% 1&3 iss | - x is oe ee soe to a a Pa 2 eo > w ; ee : wt ee Of oe ee DD ~~ 9D De We wos - S35 ..BHEIZ.32.. z CRF r rere FFE 4 “ — ie ' : 2 4o pfd B : 14° | 20 Folr Gief ile | @o pfd 7 ...)| GB! GBS 6GS%)—1 , ~ : $2000 Cit S$ scr & > - 3 : Puliman 8&8 : z 30 ' . ; : oR, ; ' . a. 1 : : 50 Ene ae Se pee : Gel‘tfield D 2 'Ry su 8 ) oe i108 | : mu | a6 | 40. . 2 ‘ yi] Be I 5° Goldf D M Se Ry Su SPE 8 oa — “- mm tin ’ bs = 7 "a = : ~. . 5 7 3 om 95? o> 1 ‘ } * $ + 4 : ‘ x * Hardsh Ww i ‘Ray Cons . - 7 « ; a - ' ‘ ‘ . * Gulf O : =4 eu) ms : 1) Farmit] PD lic | Replogie St! : 2: , f - ; >. il ! Ha«th'ne |Rep I & Stl St J Lead 2 Shat Ariz Cop 'Sless-Shef 6 ‘Tenn C&C ~~ te —s —- as x x: bm UF pes +) ? #9 +) ne ~ ‘ bd pede ire f we 2 d+) 16 . Ps Ls FEES A. Tene Firteer. continued in the with slightly high- for time money, commer. bankers accept- on call mohey is at 2 per cent. but funds rate on the 328 428 e oll det TS Pe ~} > pas One pe 80 Ot pow 19 a Fr ~ ed pe re - *. , = We —s & -- Seinmes Ts “42 Soissens Gs : , SS aS 1964S 104% 104%, | ; os \, oS 98% | 29 110% 110% 110% | ‘37 105% 104% 104% 46.1005 10s 105 ad 4 i 2D Ram Um wists datos Bhat . . ’ Ze FFF oc hr ~ OFF 4 sts 3 Oe j= © Ff we -- ‘ Hoffman . te . ; Smelting. . 105 105 -- Ay INDUSTRIAL BONDS. > ‘ ‘ , BP sn. oR ? St area ts ni Cop 4 eet Se yO ub As 36 Sox ee F 30% Ties ; | «@ | Ute de ide Gr D9 OS t+? te ~ «= “ oe «) “, Te PORE greater be the fact. The banks that there has been inerease in commercia! eredit, and the weekly | Pe ere TIT [T | FE PELE SER TR FEE. EF i eee? peed ag.f iL ‘ ee mney Hi “5 aq Sait Ck Pro —s et a tan a Sunstar = = - a a. U O of , fe INDUSTRIALS. 60 Trinity Cop oO ae 1288 9 | 2014 40 West End E -~ ¥ "-— 3 = 5 ~~ ae Sales mis — i+ 08 nd me me oe) De pir: assets, however, have | Goodrich Rud . ‘somewhat, @ue principal. | Gé@yr Tire pta. te open market purchases to $7,700,000, a natural the leSger number of ac- on the market. The failed to add to of Government pa- of which artificial- ‘credit. They. report a in gold holdings of $48.000.000 in total New York bank's | Gecreased $43,800,000. Appar. gold been transferred in commection with the sea- t of the crops, and partiy explains the tone in money In this mar- os wis’ ae Ute wis? *+oe we Dm Or 23 Ole Y € + an A s Ly \, — X 7 + 704 — % 8&5 &5 -2 - er ; Oy > 2 tum means : N S a + . % 3%, — — - he % | Ne ~ 4, % | % ‘ * be 4 —_ wd 5 - “ Adirend Pe ag 3 ae 2 10 Pe ar a | | | ; ' ~ ay | | Ba5S rer wF'| “pith sie : : Si erie ee ~ _ seHe!.g ras + epee re ~vris |Pkn Man Trans ; . do pfd Ss... i(an Pac 10 gees! eeenes B-ikK Ory v® ov iS -1O -10N9OS & es ~) +=’ = BOSTON. Aus. 21.—Pellowing is a list ef today’s bighest. lowest anc cls prices for the most active stocks desi: m tere: Ie eo" 92 *. TOL % 1OL* ee 4 | “ rs -elene uViG@ urn & WD) P ad ah FFF Fe Te RE A , EB eee Fe ~ o ef Fer mF x be i WwW LO re ob hi ee ee > i | Bich.’ Low. iClese 128% 127% 127 | 27% 76%: 77 ee Suet = eo Vim > we SEAS SSF Fo on i) - me | i ~) ~w' w toad ‘Sum Due & | es oh be be ‘3 SRSESZ4 Fee Cee Perere € ‘48 5°42 te) = “3h ‘e ae ye sai ss 2013) 99°) 98% 985% || Clearings, Money, Silver , » aS H R gem * ; ; 29% ? . ‘S% 3 eT 102 - 5 De FOG 101 4 101 % &x STA © te~ - 0 Pt pt | > o~ Pega Mallinson -. : Manhattan Sht 3! m Bakery | waracaibo Oi _. Mariand Of | Mariin Rock .. | Math Ak W *. op tt) me 6 > ct x Vi — he =) _— Ps oe 5 2 L. & oe z : "SO. | 2 N Hi | Today. $19.100.000: MarRyModGur : ? »* | /j Cu Am § ;: "31 108% 108% 5 i : a oe ae ' r: 74% .F $19 100.000: thie year. or pt ~ 40% . | r ‘Sl. 88% 89%) B94 | " | s ghee ee : 72%)! 7: ™% LOS 1o8 ’ n ‘ os : - , a 3 29% 22% © , : | es .- — >= | Report of debite for Aug, @1. 1974: 8% 99% | oS { 4s : ot TE rag” , on 7 “on” | Individeal accounts, $77.600.000: total to 103% 108 | io cvt 3 ; | 3 eee ee \date $5.072.500,000: bank and bankers 105% 105 . | “+ = ¢ 4 “ TS accounts. $16.700.000- rotal te date. $.- 96% 96% 1 & riwas ~~ =” > | “Dee 89 by 3 400.000- total. $39.300.000; total. ne - ae 9 ~— = Soe. ” | 4 “2s deh 46 “SS... NYOAW ist 4s ° NYRR vr 4a cf NY Byes ad Sa ° NYRR ad Se ef NYSR cc @4%s ~ «a he | y 7 T- > pee 00549 >) S 3 =e g ms Rw yen) dee ee prime commercial caper, 343% . PARIS. Aug. t2.—-Prices were weak on bs ibe 3 rf wis © aye 7 ieue8@88B A 3 Pt : ws —_ ae = 24 H&M ref Se °ST ~~ Et 2 hee - ~ Reading + “ ado iat prd swage ° seeve..~8sz ~| [Vi beelles ' =o s a 2 # — pn et bed ts? ~ SheResaaasseeed -_ seseues ers * / a es SS2ZSE2- ~ as eee oe iFpk ees qadprtet rH Pers “eareeinaseild t . \e O SL. 1 co be "46 194% 1 Or S L rig 4s “TS 97%) O W RRN 4s 61 S&S |, Pe2 2 SV4SVZAIE SHS a ie se ASSP ARES re Pre tr ite 6 rf ' eee FFP TPP PF e) eee RH Z2RB GSSIeErss Sees i ° t. 3 TTT set: : FIFO RTA ET TF - more orb eu Fw ee agartw@e i idee De O19 « FuUVBmw-toe nw ht ote ome , 2 , 3 Tite 7 ope bt et i Ce) wii i “832 a pip ~ co = Pm. were SI8.500 sbaren | — omepay || Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | quotations nm 1 te 4 barrel | gallon fer rew and | FFP KF SLPS, FFT LE pe PF orm fo) eT ry ee ~ ee eee OF PETERS eo eeeererts oé OS er oy owt =tiestt — : mid & 2 \F rr Keven - = : will ol}: ‘ : ’ ait4 vais - 7 “ ~ Be BASeeas REEUBARTLES BEEBE Ory | a7 % = 323i > J g. a’ - 32 - FF ft FSS: “4 + FPCLES SE FECY nis Pi > é > * = m 4 SURESERRE RELUARE nae te $ REMESSAERS KSSUSE - te , Sd Adhd oe $33 ee bos pe et ft eR: : S248 SL282r% SEea28 BuBSbuuebnayw wed » > PLEEECE nay uw“ = S33 errs Fy td 4 K> vpiye a Ai ae F . 3 £aA a. F FF FF FAFFFFS. PEE LEE A - eecx i? ss rey 335 aed ee 6483 % « (fir - 9998 n7 a8 by - ‘ he g abubiiateunene~o a 4 Ce me. OE ig An a - 3 ; Seize eaesesere 5 od ge | eo fF € et . ge — op oHueocaee” AERERRR f#? & “TITT. ¢ eo? By? 333 ‘ 44 a R i ve ‘ a ~ © f . us. ~ é o SubMoB.RBSSceesses esse 3 Pes tens ais a 33 PRESETS ERE EF SORBSA5E48 FSRAIsIeF anal ; ¢ . (201 & 208 41201 & CF FLREETE “= = oe RkEeE 382 3 B 2 ayrads a2 e Me 2 « Khe e 7 i zh. go 58 : 3 f * TER eg SR Ee Fee Ee ; ~ SA Se, c me a Lok 4 eh Te “4 4 = Mi ie eS " : cae. igs Dat REO a Se Oy gee eee Re oe ae vf a 2D Wiehe. ins &s ae ant * ees Mey ap oy eld ibe) 3 MAES Nats tg . ney Hh ag. ‘ bees * é 7 ge Oe FS : a9 — oe Bcd Steg , * 4 “ el cae Doe TPE On eR ee ey » “ ; ¥ ee Yes PS as PPS gies EEE ae . 'Bs ih = SO a a 2 + NGS a foe at pes = ie t" as ¥ : A ae peig :
Page 31
— -? i th] i weirs - os se FPL EE + oe } f—+ - - £ white Die ors 7-5 ' sibe-ws SPSS RE FP FE PP FEF FESS F 7 #3 3S45a5 - 3 Caeemiiwe~4 ech ee e ie Rega tora at | | | | for ha 3@4e: es: sort eh ae ‘eit is t» size and quality: ‘e8 po VEG BEETR—Home “Rrown, 25¢ bunc hee. 35c to bu FF nol nd shot v I ne-grow - per ory box: Iowa, $30 te $86 ed RROTS—Home-grown, per donee bunches; New York, $i per bu basket; sack LOG pounds. ae 7 a9 Oe bt bane Home-grown, per bu CBLER Y— Nich: n vie 1.15: xxx. fon: x highbail ud 'LANTS— - per box. Home crown, $1 date come te 106 GREEN CORN— erent mBe per dote Home wa, ‘ MRO Meme-cie $1.25 and & k nan peck basketa, 7: GRE EN PEAS—New GREEN PEPPERS—H to 0c per bu box MUSTARD GREENS How e-crown, 2 to B0c “TT w York York. Si te 4 per bene Der crate: OolossAs 5: California toebers, $4 te» crate’ home-grown, “he per bu t Digs ONIONS—Northern Mis 4 te F228; te $1.25 to $2.50 : yellow anc en. 1.745 mei wlobrs $1.7 +e ner 400 white, SS. : home-grown red. white fi b0c POTATOES. 125; Kew V cobhiers. 70¢c per 100 iba.: to 40c PARSLEY—Home- Tr Gox. hunches RADISH ES—H ome- white 15¢ per dozen STRING BEANS—Homegrown L.75 per hamper: ITlitnalse wax, | %-bu hernper. : ‘thas ta eee a. a mae ee fiat leaf, | st batt eae ee ae yen wer Wa grown globes, 1 6150 e ale pe ee ee ee FRUITS. 5 aia LLIGATOR PEARS—-Fiorida, $3 APPLES — Cathoun yeas maiden blush, strawberry $1.7 7° Wolf River The to a , 20.0 ic : garlicky wheat.. me A ‘eof cash grain made . were as followe tf wheat 7 4 i Eat oe ae - eae? Sano rR @ ps5 Ste ” ia: ares Bie set TakgMG te ce nee oat Tr. Lee Say Ak i aks be ers : - : ~ eee Oa Se ey pag Ae Basa See et le» ay ee EE ee ey J eee § : og Ate, ae See ts rae i SB Sr FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, p uer ANTS EXCHANGE, ce — subsetan- . local market. De- o . ee a aha bearish fac- care rain market soft to 2c higher. Hard was was better demand for all corn was 1 to 2%c lower Oats were 1 to 2c | opened nt 47.74% . May corn $1 36%: and May hwestern mariets. com- compared ano, last year. Sah wad cars and Winnhi- receipts, which were 228.- ety with sa Po a included . . ’ Corn re- ere 105. .000 bushels, com- 000 a Week ago and 137.- ehuded $1 cars local and receipts, which were compared with 186.000 and 34. 000 last year. in- cars local and 27 throug is were 17 cars local and pis “! wheat were lighter ae G6 heavier than a a ok, 0 bushels. Corn ng Cheerey than a week axxo : a year ago, being 1,721.- 194.000 ) barrels of flour and [wheat and flour. Louis Cash Grain, on bushels of 284.000 4 $1,384 1. 81.29@1.58 $1.22 > red winter wheat. winter wheat.. winter wheat ai winter wheat red winter wheat-—— $1.0841.2 .$1.1841.2 icky wheat $ "el amfuttv wheat .... ~ ameutty wheat hard wheat. +3 to beri wheat vel hard wheat ? $ eee 12 @ ia at - Louis MERCHANTs © E Pellowing ie —, a sens er mw 3s ow and cheotns and Close { in te au kets canes Mae Clty and Close. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Yes' day. 129% 1% ti iso oe ie ee: MAY WHBAT, i, ie iin 135% 135 Chi. “a = cra 136 136 e k. C1 127 127 %a EMPER CORN. 113 %a 114 ™ 105 107a 108 \& - 100 & - MAY CORN. 108 & 108 % ljl*a 109% 110a-109% 113%-% 102% 103a 105 “a ~ SEPTEMBER OATS. 108 % % 111% % MN 103 %a 4 % + 52 en wVA 51 *-% DECEMBER OATS. 53 53% -53 55-% MAY OATS. 56% 56%a 58%- %-% SEPTEMBER RYE. B7% ‘87 % DECEMBER RYE. 92% 92% MAY RYE. . 98 98d HOG RECEIPTS LARGE AND. PRICES DECLINE NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. 22.—Receipts today estimated: cuiven. 1800, Hogs. 15, 000. Horses and ynules, 75. CATT! LE—Receipts and demand were exceedingly light here today and the market nominally steady. The only sdles made involved some plain steers and several odd lots of butcher stock. Veal,calves brought S11 to $11.50 for bulk and one choice bunch at $12 was regarded out of line. / One lot of Southern canner yearlings was no te Jd at 3. 25 Quotations: 55% . oD . 90% _ o5y% Ifl., Aug. Cattle and Sheep, 2000. ‘Native beef steers and me rearlings, practical range, 11.25: butcher cows. ran S740: cows, range. $2.25 canner cows, range. iogna bulls, range, and feeder steers, é 50. HOGS—Sales in this department ruled ne . er today under a good run of 15,000 head estimated. Declines were generally 15 to 25c from the best time Thursday. top dropping back to $10.10 early on fail loads With one ehort lead at $10.15. Buy- érs took the large end of the desirab.e butcher hogs from 190 ibs and up at | $10.05 t6 $10.10, one packer operating. cuttor ; | Lighter heées from 160 to 180 Ibs quotable at $09.80 | and to $10.00, according to weight quality. Pigs were weaker, s0tme Sisales Yic lower. Strong weight offerings *|from 130 to 160 Ibs quotable at $9.00 to c | $0.75, medium weights 110 to 130 ibs at De } $8.50 to $9.00 and the lighter grades from Provisions 1| oY —Provision J, we range, foll slows: market o- basket and $1. 75 to 34.50. per bbl, : 25. : grown, boxed, 25c to $1. CRARBRAPPL PS -——Calthoun Cc ian. $1 per bu basket RANANAS—4% ¢ to 5%ec per COCOANT'TS-94.50 wer 100. CANTALOU PES—Arkansaa ‘ttandar@, $2.25 to $7.50: fiat fornia furlock standard #2 to $1.25 to $1.35: honey dew, $1.46 ceeahas, $2 to $2.25; Indian Si to $1.50 per bu box; : $1.50; fate, $1 *5 to $1.35 om aru Reme- -gTOWnN. 1-3 She to 60c MONS—-Calitornta. sw box . Bar - war ARSE— 1110 Ibs and down any where from $7.50 to to weight and quality. |'Packer dows were 25 to Bic lower, sales iat $8.15 to $8.25 early. Stags showed little change at $6.00 to $7.00. SHEEI—Lam)hs opened steady to strong |today under a modest estimate. of 2000 head. Packers took a few of the best loads at $13.50 with others showing less quality as low aa $12 450 (400d to choice kinds quotable at $12.75 to $13.75. medium to good srages at $11.50 = $12.75 and plain to medium at $9.40 $11.50. Culls | steady at $7.00 with skins at $3.00 to $5.00. Sheep showed a weaker tendency today. although there was no materia! ichange in price. Good light ewes so'd 'from $5.50 to $6.00 with medium sand heavies at $3.50 to &5.00. Chorpers and bucks duotable at $2.00 to $3.00 and canners at $1.00 to $1.50. a oe New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Coffee: No. 7 16%c; Santos No. 4, Z2l%c: fu furee steady ° (prc. b> doc. Dec... LD. On c $8.50, according Rio, i 123% 123%, 1B, 125 %- > tes Lidiya 126 11h | ener EAT. i i Ee ee ——EE ‘ _—_ - | Te@ruiar. SUNSHINE CAUSES LOWER - RANGE TO CORN PRICE Special ts the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Wheat broke with corm during the early minutes of trade, but met with a good buying on the dip and rallied Sharply. Trade simmered on the turn and the market listed. but sehen ages to maintain slight pores. ae On in whe buying of the first hour credit ; face of , ar from encouraging for a bull. The primary movement continues heavy. Liverpool in response American markéts vesterday. liberal export trade in hard winters ves- terday, but foreign buyers fafled to follow upturnes today. Cables from the Argentine wheat acreage this vear is 77 trade jooked for wheat marie . shen the estat i he io" wheat ates is 50.- 000.000 usheis larger. ee ee Wheat broke late in the session due to extreme weakness in Winripeg and closed 7-8 to 1%. lower; Sept. $1.25% to i mae Dec. $1. 30% to %; May $1.36% % ; July $1.2 Loca] eee sales were 400.000 bu wheat. including 350,000 bushels to exporters: corn. 100,000 bu.; oats, 35.000 bu. Sea- board reported export saies late yesterday’ or today 2.000.000 wheat and 500.000 bu rye. V ease! room was chartered for 500.,- 000 bu. wheat to Buffalo and Montrea!. Stop loss selling in corn carried that frain to new lows on the movement. show- ing a break of 10¢ from the high point earlier in the week. Sunshine and clear skies over the greater part of the Middle West induced longs to let go and en- couraged the bears. Cash corn meets Zood demand at steady. premiums. The arrivals le this market Are well taken. d . 3% lower. Sept. ; . 81.08% to %; May $1.10 to $1 09 % ; July $1.10%. Oats started firm. but broke with other grains. Later a brisk recovery took place. Longs have been pretty well shaken out of their oats holdings. and the market ap- pears to getting fresh support at cur- rent levels. Threshing of oats throughout Illinois is much later than in normal years. it. Was sai Provisions warked lower under commis- gion hovse liqvidation. The brea’ tn corn and weakness in hogs were the depressing factors. Hogs at the vards were 20c¢ low. - Clearances of lard were moderate to- ay. Lard closed 10 to 12%c lower, ribs 20c to 25c lower, and bellies 5c lower. Aicateticalitinytinmantapee Produce Elsewhere | -_— NEW ‘YORK, Aug. 22.—Rutter unset- tied; receipts. 18.153: creamery, hicher than gxtras. 3914, 440c: creamery extras, W2 score. 39c: creamery firsts. &R to 91 364%038%c. Eggers. firm: receipt. freah Sathere extra firsts. SRG 34437 do seconds and ; nearby hennery browns. 444 48c- refrigerator extra firsts. 3403 4%c: do firats, 32 W@as%c. Cheese. weak; reecipts. 65.716 pounds: state whole milk flats, fresh. fancy to fancy Bec als 19% Gi2lce: do average run. 19Dc: ttate who'e milk twins. fresh Prac: 7 3# uUnstucted, NPW YORK. Aug. Bro} lers. freight. fowls. by 20@ 27¢c. Dressed rooeters 154P2Hc CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Butter creamery extras, 37c: standards. extra firste, 35 he @ Bbc: firsts, 34¢734c: seconds, 32 #33 lec Egre higher. receipts 7141 cases; firsts, 314 ordinary firsts. "OM R0ec. CHICAGC fowls, 17 @, 22 15 %c. poultry irregular. lower: 886 l, Cc : 2. —Poultry ee te 27c: lower: roosters, SE | Lead, Zinc and Copper $848.10 Lead last auoted at pounds in St. Loule Siab zinc last quoted at per 100 pour/#e, NEW YORK, Electrolytic—Spot per 100 $6. 20@ 5. Mo 7 1 °2.—Copper futures. Dull. 13% @ and futures, ene unchanged. ; 28.37. Zinc— St. ee Souk $6.25: *u- $6. 25 a 6.30. Antimony—Spot. AUg, and spot The pledge of the printed word RIENDSHIPS > a pledge of the printed word. Advertisements are pledges made espe- cially for you. . . pledges that advertised goods you buy are exactly as claimed. ‘When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established workmanship and tone. It has been tested by thousands before you. Its dealers, sure of its worth, invite the testing of millions more. What is not advertised may be. worth buying. What is, must ‘be! Read the advertisements to know which goods are An advertiser's pledge can be redeemed ‘ only by your entire satisfaction advertised. in ancient days were formed by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern business forms friends in every corner of the world through the > jas ete eee a a > ‘ mom ii VO Mae Coe ee % SNe pit ~ ; didi xp Rbetay Se a sacs tw * 35 ARP Woops STORES [SATURDAY PECIAL MEN’S $1.50 & $2 KHAKI PANTS Made of good strong khaki color cloth. Two front C and two back pock- ets, cuff bottoms, belt loops, ete. Brand new, all sizes. On sale Sat- urday only, a pair. MEN’S $8 KHAKI WHIPCORD LEATHER-LINED eg JACKETS ea Brand-new. well made, teather sleeves, two iInrge front pockets; knit collar and wristlets; baek draw atraps 95 * for snug fit. On sale Ratu r day only. Every work ingman should take advantage of All this sensation- al offer. Buy Sizes Saturday and anve one-half, Youll newer regret it. Ki ate’ ty es Fan ‘ag oe tht ph iE “ wr sare ae ein bare A, S aiel ar, Brand-new, just as illustrated, full size, selected handle, claws that will pull out the mest stubborn nails, . Special $3 Ax, double bit, new Auto Tool Case, all leather $4.95 [New Auto Trunks, special $4 Bicycle and Camp Lamp $1.98 | Ladies’ $5 Fancy Sport Knickers, $1.95 Navy Lanterns, solid brass $1.49 | Ladies’ $3.50 Khaki Breeches. $1.49 $3 Campfire Stakes, complete. .$1.98 | Ladies’ $3.00 Outing Suits $7.50 Gasoline Camp Stoves... .$5.95 |Ladies’ $3.00 Khaki Knickers... $1.95 $2.50 Camp Stoves, burns woed ..$1.29 | Ladies’ $7 Whipcord Breeches. $3.99 Auto Tow Cable, leather corered.$1.98 | Ladies’ $10 High-Top Boots $5.95 $10 FIELD GLASSES, *5= MEN’S $5.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS Just as Hlustrated Men’s $1.50 White Canvas “Hew Auto Tents; 10-02. duck; new, complete. ................... $7.95 BARNEY: raA‘7 § ft? | AA FEE W cops STORES Sir DEATHS Ca a ce ee ee ee FP eee Deaths. Piret 6 lines daily, $1.80; yas $2.00. Extra asd, 906 Cony, oF or Olive or Central 6666 ALTENHOPER ~~ Entered into ‘ CGnesday. Aug. ZO. 19724. 7 Carl Altenhofer. dearly be:oved Senband "ol Altenhofer (nee Schiaffer). dear fa- iid@a. Helen and Akenhofer. brother. bBrother-.n- rears. neral Saturday. at 8:30 a. m.. from Koch's funeral rooms. 3516 North nth prrpet. to Holy Trinity Church. thence ‘° invied Cemetery. Relatives and frien (ec) ACMAN. ~Entered into rest, Wednesday, 20. 1924. at Kirkwood. Marceila Bauman. beloved daughter of Joseph and Mary Bauman. and sister of Florence Bauman. Funeral! Friday. from Bopp’s chapel. Oak Hili Cemetery. BOLAND— Entered day, Aug. 21, 1924. at Estelle Boland (nee Fassett) daughter of Ruth Gaty late Danie] D. Fassett. dear sister of Fassett and niece of Mrs. FE. R. Di Funeral from Arthur J Donnell r- lors, 3846 Lindel! boulevard. Saturday morning. Aug. 23. at 8:30 o'clock, Rose's Church. Interment In Bellefontaine Cemetery. c) CAINE-—Entered iato rest, Thursday, jaa 21, 1924, at 4 p. m., John J. Caine, dear brother of Mrs. Julia Porter and Thomas Caine of Philadephia. Pa.. our dear uncle, from Cullinane Bros.’ funerai 710 North Grand boulevard, Sat- Aug. 23, at 8 a. m., to City In. chapel. Interment in Calvary “Aug. Ave. 22. at & Dp. @.. Kirkwood. Interment { into reset wagner. Philadelphia papers pléase copy. fc) Cc ppg ger tap f into reat om Thurts- 21. 1924. Thetore } relinghuysen father of lyde Christine. Mrs. E. N. 7ray. Christine. Wesley T. Christine. Mrs. (nee Christine), Elfeabeth R. Naomi |! Christine, Mrs. (nee Christine) Ruth H. Gris- dear grandfather of Marian C, and Doyne W. Smith. brother of Mra. Montenvohl. Mrs. Rose Frederick, Elien Haskell. at the age of 74 reara. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 3 p. m. from the residence, 50904 DeGiv- erville to Memorial Park. (c) DRIEKE—-Entered into rest on Friday, . 1924. at 8:20 a. m.. Catherine deariy beloved wife of Charles Drieke and dear mother of the late Ciarles A. and Minnie Drieke. and dear grand- mother of Charies KB. Drieke. ineral Sunday. Ang. 24. at 2 . ™, from Provost-Drehman chapel. "3710 Porth (}rand boulevard, to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. fc DUNN—Entered into rest, Thursday. Pee 71. 1924 at 8 a. m.. Samuel W. Dunn. 6780 Manchester avere, dear husband of Leontine V. (nee Lanahan). dear brother of Mrs. Sar: J. Sharve,. Mrs. Edith E. Winkle Mra. Nancy R. Moller: dear brother-in-law and uncle. in his fiftieth vear. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 23. at 2: 30 Pp. m.. from Kriegshauser chapel... 4102 atom into rest. suddenly. chester avenue, FERRIER— Entered on Thursday. Aug. 21, 1924, at 6 p. m., Kate Ferrier. beloved sister of Jennie G. and Andrew Ferrier, our dear aunt and sis- ter-in-law. Funeral from lors, 3846 Lindell, Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23, at 2:30, to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Interment private. (c) GANTNER— Entered into rest on Thurs- day. Ang. 21, 1924. at 9:30 a.m. Nich- olag Gantner. beloved father of. Mrs. Lena Luckhardt of Belleville. Nl.. Victor Gant- . Harry Schoo. Mrs. enry Charies Preiss and George Gantner Louis. seven grandchildren and two brothers survive. at pevieville. ail. ft 1:30 p. from Peter's Cathedfal. thence to Prin Cemetery éc) GLASGOW-—Entered into reat in his seventieth year. ro Sos ee on of the late William Glasgow sf . Funeral from residence. 5082 Waterman, Saturday, Aug. 23, at 2: 30 Dp. m. Please omit flowers. (c) | GRANT-—-On Wednesday. August 20. 1924. at 2:50 p. m., Jobn 8. Grant, beloved husband of Edith Grant (nee Henderson), | dear father of Edgar Grant and our dear a from Charles F. Stuart's se al partors. 5525 Easton. Saturday. irche °3. at 8:30 a. m., to Moly Angel Chere Interment Calvary Cemetery Entered into reat on PRS *1. 1924, at 6 p.._m., Nelile J. (nee Rupert). beloved wife of Cari | ¥Y Hecox. dear mother of Ruth, Martha and Betty Hecox, dear daughter of Mar- tha Curlee Rupert and the late l’rof. E. W. Rupert. our dear He ag sister-in-law ‘ the age o ~ Be wf I clean al Mamteuesd — Church, » Rae a Aug. 24 at D. In- 'terment in Montrose Cemetery, Greenviiie, oT Monday aiternoon. Deceased ‘was a | member of Maplewood Chapter No. 264 ©. E. (7) pay Friday, Aug. °° 1924, Herman Kahn. dearly ‘beloved husband of Clara Kahn (nee Lindauer). dear father of Arthur Kahn. Funeral Sunday. Aug. 274, at A. ™.. from Rindemant funeral parlor. 3516 Det mar bouleva c6) KU TZzNER—On Thureday, Aug. 21, 1924. at 10 a. m.. Robert_Kutzner. husband of Julian Kutzner (mee Voge). of Emma Kutzner. Funeral from familly residence Semple avenue, on Saturday. Aug. 2p. m. Interment at Calvary Camnetes?- Deceased Was a member of West End 7“ tual Ald Society. LANWERMEYER —— Entered rest on Thursday, aug. 21, at 7a Louts Lanwermeyer, dearly beloved hushand of the late Ida\Lanwermeyer inee upt). dear father of Charles. Marie Deppe, Hilda, Ro- salle, Adele, Louis Lanwermeyer Jr.. our dear grandfather. brother and father- in- law and brother-in-law, a - years. interment Saturday at m. from resi- dence. 1058 Garth avenue. ag Holy Croes Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Reila- tives and friends invited. Was a member of Holy Trinity Perpetual H and Holy Cross Benevolent ses wea ie Saturday, Gaerdner Walnut Hecox Entered into rest, my 20, Henry “Maul! si ince, Free = ie an ug Louis and A of Louls Jr... Roy and 7 ste og my A gy Bey 4583 e in Bonney > up to 11 a. m., Saturday, removed to Leldner erties avenue. Funera serv oe MU mR —Entereé ‘inte rest on Bap Ee Aug. 20, 1924. at 12:40,p. m., Theresa Muhr (nee Steiner). beloved wife of George Muhr. dear mother of John. Emma, Rose. Lena and Ella hr. and our dear daugh- ter. sister. oister- -in-law and aunt. In her el geturday. Aug, 23. at 3 v. m.. from Math. Hermann & n's chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. Interment in Priedens Cemetery. PUNSHON—Entered into rest on Thurs- , Aug 21. 1924. Clara Punshon. wife of Robert 8. Punshon. Funeral from C. R. rt 4449 Olive street. Sunday. Aug. 74. (at 220 2. Mm. SEN F-—-Entered into rest, Thu stat Aug. 21, 1924, Elizabeth Senf, widow of Emi! Sant a dearly beloved mother of Mra. John Wade (nee Ott), theerge. Richard. Otto and Emma Senf, Mre. Harry Bers. Mrs. J. BE. HM. Starck and tae late Frances dear grandmother and mother-in- law. Funeral from residence, 3957 St. avenve, Mondoy. Aug. 25, at 2:30 p. m.. New =. Mercps’ Cemetery. SLAVICK-—-Entered into rest Pan ait: 20. 1924. Amenetio Klavick | mwrence Slave, gon. and figien Mo. Henry. *Sullud. Steve. Kawtige nn of , he Lupton mortuary. Siavick, and Mra. ™Pever and Paul's «e) eens A watetet into rest on Friday 5 1986. af 3:50 mm, Jone Interment in 88, funeral tater. eae Carpenters’ Union, Local 7 “on raretis, aif Wednesday at 13:30. > mm. Mar deariy uncle. Deceased was | and brother Bureae and the of St. Louis. in all of which holds Post-Dispatch Fr —Choies lot in Oa terme. ET Fen Se caay P ERSONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 66006 Pereonal, 3ic line daily, 40c line Sun.; out-of-town, agate, 40c line daily. sic Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, 300 daily or Sun., out-of-town, daily 85¢ Sun. 40c. per line: Agete— 3 times, Ic; 7 times, ba: 98 tamen. daily 8c; Sun. 2c. SSc. Discounts per line: 7 times, daily fe; Sun. Sc; so times, daily 3c, Sun. Sc. Minimum 2 lines PERSONAL PERSONAL —Will man who Ea ctee Shs - men was: a5. Hamitton Rox M-59. Post- oleioten® PrERSONAL—Wanted, persons who w the cahistos Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1944. about SS ee Ww ; involving a truck of the ervice : wi the kindness by calling T. men a hit ton ry Olive at. us! cesidenee. Lindell 3014W. Sp. m ——— between SPECIAL NOTICES NQTICE—all checks drawn dy, the, Bonmer Wald Kennels since Aug, 7 void uniess signed by A. Grueter, at OH of 319 8. Mon- NOTIC E—T, er a t had Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate, Svc line daily Dieplay. 36¢ Aig! per line: Agate—3 2c; 30 times, pl Sun. : t daily, Sc. 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. Se, immun 2 unes - Dest AUTOMOBIT! " mation “Pusat. tee a? alex infer. Broadway and is me i en _man. eiLP Wiscon BAG— leather; ket car “itne; re reward. es -= eA aa BARPIN—Loat- | ~ platinum: Sun- oes” evening: “ibe reward. ‘Victo: BARPIN—Lost, black onyx and pearl. at / ociock, Detween Delmar and Clara or Euclid and Delmar or on Delmar car; Val as keepsake: reward. Cabanv AsolLW, (c BEAGLE PUP—ZLost, black and white, a os 98 oo Ry + ade rsh un rewe ‘s pet. 909. 3157 8. cd) BICYCLE—Lost: or bicycle taken from 15 vesday : ae a Pe $10 reward 523 N . Grand, Questions asked Bild, FOLD—Lost Wednesday ni Sidney 1062M ; "heen money « $_. ' t. Cal retu imar mar 4 Plain gold: bet w "Garfield : eva Perest: 7liad; BOX—Loat: westbound Pa sa skirt. Phone — CELET—1 at ; 1249 and 5206 3134 Gartield or call anne CASE— Lost: cards an it up was ye a 4 receive reward. COVE R—Lwuat ; 72 silk an cover, near {ee} Fairground : Hives Sullivan. CUFF LINK—sLost; white gold: soared . on steamer J, “ rew we8t. : -. to ar- to name Jack : yeward, ur. fell ~ % = ae non truck: 074 Genevieve. Delmar GLASSES—Lost 1-rimmed. peswoes Vth and 12th on Cy Olive. 5 vb Fr. H Rectield 878 Ma laffitt. Taree ath oles at teat _ 5567 rehing Fa GLASS Low age OY tn basement; . fox rd. ive GLASSES—-Laet, gray shel] rim. ve on or City Limits ‘Weneter point: ward. Catba 7“ WA _— : wil initiate R. re- (c) ursday evening: GREYHOU ND—tLaeat o¢ stolen, poms unewvers name +: black; contain at “Et launh- wplack and, cr S374M ‘white Senet. Vern brass fire. “a and a Wei eeten, Ae ian Lin- cH aMENT a white, carved — Tae rej fant oa J with light ——— Wrdow IF "you “want ines ae ee oak A eu | oe r ; a : a at. ui < 4 a - a ~~ ~e — t ‘ ue (ORAGE— By our, lon f 7 . —- ; Stores oh a ; fe ° “TA . Ye 4 ‘ 4 _ANGAN . ee ee
Page 32
By cP . Fy ae _ ” rd an 2 - > 2 ‘ eh tae So aa RSS OS See a a eee Rome ee eee tn on emia age a empnenneene fs etoR bath, 3 4 ee, ye . ree ee my : a eit as AS WAT, ; Td, de x Shes Coe eS Sree s je. Me Taree eb > Pex, oe a 3 Fe ae aha 5 7 mele y aye Lies east “oe BBP Pe sata Rag ed Pras OE a a “ a - : 7 ¥ “3 no atone rants ee ee ce i ae ie Re iD FROCPR AS es . » « RN A Se * Ata ven eat = t 2 : ¥ ee mal . “ga THERE'S A PLACE F FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Yeahs ee gene Watch the Help Wan pom : " SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP ELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS -LESMEN WANTED Soueaere Peso ron sae HOUSEH = cooos mos. Ao | Arid Facer Se BOCSEGIR! half da “nye aniisame eh, noes. ‘cinrinee: good amateurs considered. | ee ye — tor ad- “_- sacrifice S230: ie jeaving “ity. Olive 1796M. G-205, Pest-Dispatch. cB) ence required: dally: chanes for Gtepat ~ sma (cl _clede av. en 77. ihe wrt = | Vvancement enlimited. (all for Mr. ZS ost -ihepercs - - \Tac and : BOY—By wholesale coffee house. oe. Ceeraes panera! wee 6 to 18. David J. Evans Coffer | Ber. 716 Locust. TORS— Ss tant. arate er = .— KP x = we. _ 702 _ N=. SS) (Onan one , Pw “an Magazine ones rus. = yi fe Olive. 4 , na ic . - 4 at en oe general homework an4 | Or SEAT Om-—eciay; ist ci a for out] . ¥ erce f —. +f ae bow er write. of town ftectory. box Moet oe - 2! : M-229. Post-Dispatch. {co} wish 705 E. Broadway. Alten, 11 elephone a 3733 Hoemobrer st. ——— SAPER BO SALeSMa—we ofier salesmen ~ we i prop. (6) FEDROOM SUIT™*—Sampies. See Eiler- 8) neat. colore@: experienced: |PAPER BOX SCORERS—And end setters. te sell direct to the wearer fine — 691 W. or write J. E. Culbertson. prop. '" ke. G18 N. ilth st. (98 Al reference. Call Bridéce 84 3. Broadway. 3 _. ©) te-measure men’s clothing at S26.59 one OPERATORS — Experienced on dresses i Okle. 16) | PORTER—For_ barber - shop. 5743 Easton.| $29.50 retail: a splendid oveortunity = granted: i: good z0 sendy work . Daresh SL ONGDi Ui TE—Beautiful : well experienced. would like PO! PORTER—Biock, 3617 Delmar dLife) now et exclusive A 3 Sy line. S.. Per good Soaks in new —_—" : a : wy o--- UC : - “ PORTEK—Experienced Enderie Druc | SALESMEN—We can vse five ambitious t taf ‘$98. 50- piece Levy first for soaiceent Gk. cle te only tempora‘y Co. Grand ard Arsenal} ‘G) | "salesmen in our electrical appliance de-| Bonaz Embroidery einen AE eet. S98 d-vlece * | and secondhand furniture. $11 8. 14.p. salary: aged 16 Victor 352 tc) POT WASHER—W hite man. Barnes Hos- partment. Sees Oe nee ona Steady work. Room 410 Benoist Bide. we legs ars 4 rae Fine (38) Motean mA cee MULVIHILL — : | 600 S. Kingshighway (ic) plicants must ‘ re $1 ENOGRAPHEP 3 . et a = - qualify for supervision work; start Mon- | 9th and Pine. repritation is a ; ndent : | PRES SSSFEEDER—Jod. Call today. 4815 : . See Mr. : aoa ee é : =... a -s gxpable taking zee cena of eeee: | _ Roatan 2 tc) Bry a “Poth t.. Frid day, 3 to 4? OPERATORS—On dresses; ex- . } ) ee FURNITURE CO eS , 4 =" In this sale £125. x 1-185. ee | PRLS jag re lin Winter-Lan- | UNION ELECTRIC. LIGHT & POWER CO Forest 8935. # ieee 4a “3 WOMAN—Sit. by good, reliable colored. genecker FP. B. Co. 12 14, Mssi iesiDpi « co) 12th & Laecust. {e) perienced ; steady work ; good * € er] : . tn a a... —— a ~ UAL RANGB—Sideboard. icebex. 7 yaw cha laundry. or maid. Phone | 5prNTEeR— _ es . ——— El ECTRICIAN——-Must understand old-established shop. 900 N. Broadway i past two years. qunat sovritecy ae ht ages enero See ‘co A Handsome Present With a oe Remmi, (4) | cove and limes handle pien - ~ : fl makes of sta ting. lighting and i«ni- | — DA DISPENSER—Delmonte Drug. Ron | Provesition for riche man. Apply ted} 5th Floor 1508 W ashington DINING-ROOM SET—Ice box. cas stove. Every Purehase of $10 or More wanted in first letter. Sterli attery | ie ‘cy skind & Sons. Nashvi ==. (csv) | 449° Holly av. (7) Electric Co.. 507 Locust terling. ! -ANSFERR ER—Lit hographic: on tin.! SALESMAN—If you are a salaried man DINING ROOM SET—10-piece: mission c6i | Rox M-268 Post- Mismatch (089) | and have spare time outside of bestness $60. 5790 Kingsbury. first floor weet. Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER—First-class, all- | T[LE sETTERS—FI coy ours. we can show you how you c R Pp l HORSES reuid man Apory =B18 Oliv 7 i her ane te oor ne leber teemhta, | Sey be serntins OS oe = eau ario#x DINING-ROOM SUITE—Handsome. — 10- Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week AND V be RAKER—Third hand. Apply 1 ee Wire or were. Rokr Netting Co 150° to give your full time: only those wita piece; buffet 72 inches. Grand eT i All New Furniture. For = _ Baking Co.. 507 N. Oth st. . Randolph st etroit. Mich ic best references need apply. Great Western erators . - I ,, —— BAKER—First-ciass bread and cake man: NNER —Experien ed. for “outside o-k. = pees Co.. Hubbell Bidg.. Des ten DINING-ROOM SUITE—9-p.ece i - 8-Room Ontfits for $87.50 er young, in ic owa. ci} rnoses. : steady place; give references and age. at onc 20°26 Frank! a ee + ‘ | ; used; will sell cheap. 1°07 S. Broadway. - =... Stumpp's Bakery, Mt. Vernon, [1 (7) “aL ET—Experien oa: ith first-class ho. SALESMAN—Large manufactarine com- Experienced operators, mar-/__ ccna} $7 cash and $1.50 each week. PEDDEER S OU - ood e 7 Ww Sy ER —n “A ho cook short | or- re] OD into manager of position c* on tracts “ . *, -_- pOYSs—Errapd boys. 325 Loc ust. ie7)| ders: night work App! ; oe oe te3) should sasily net you $300 awh sare month-} out of town. Apply Mme. Schnepf, =: 5 ee ee ee ee ease Suites. Extra special, $75. a — _iviere. ‘co iy from the Start. Owr products are na- ——o — Seered. Aoply 2208 Lecust st. Ask for 3 4009 Chouteau. ie) Extra special, $110 BUT——eee Cesvery Work eventers. Wei = WINDOW CLE ANER— Whit e: experienced. aGr "Madden. -— — - ‘cf es PIECE WORK CHECKER — Experienced: | FURNITURE— “omplete for 3 rooms; god! i . ster Groves Drur Co... Webster 83. if) . tra a MEN—Two, neat apoearing, with work and girl expertenced on Kippendorf Kai- eendition: trade for auto.- 2107 Lynch $] io bed davenport 3-plece - wWie—Wi.n bindery and cutting machine | For “MAN-—To work os at ahem habit, who are not —~ g with the! kuiating machine Johnson, Stephens. -RNITLRE—Muat sell at once: sac : e Li > os = ‘a 22% eet t= sar | © VU MA. Oo im fruit stor t proposition tn = : . ‘ - nen : cri * weeny wre a a en a rienced preferre|. O48 Delmar (cs weekly Beary A a Roem | —atinkie Shoe C.._ 4242 Laclede. +e) ‘flee entire contents apartment C. 5789} ¥© our overed iving Room BOY—To work in store room: must be 16. “NG MAN Strom comenintn’ ~~ 404 International Life Bids fe) | PRESSER—Experienced: light work. good | Westminster (5) | Suites. Extra special, $86 M U S ic Saracs. Begitat, ow 5S. hing shish« (ti) >. : = _ al - - . > > - business. co work im store azd Jepartment im rets!! stere: must have |™an about 25; must have education and wages and steady work. rest ~ S| soe 2 a A Rugs Shghtly soiled $3 50 to Play 403 Tie Er ltviee ei} experience Box M-300. Post-Dispatch. | business experience: will pay es to start Cleaning and Dyelts Cc.. 3 Olive st.| FURNITURE —Sold for storage charges; 3 Shae " eae. ; usar.” C pid Miice bov. ia! ree bomd : Call personally at 312 Frisco Bidg., Satur-; ER EP ES a ___ fed) roams, complete $87.50. Franklin Stor- $35 high-grade Gas Ranges. tees houre: in reply state eee education an’ | FOUNG MAN—I1S to 22 years of age: to} %4F¥_&. ™. or Monday STENOGRAPHER—Must have had whole} age and Furniture Co. 2228-30 kiin. 7 F ng - red ere™ al Be x MV. 37 oO Poa [> ; ’ > x (6 - ) ‘c ’ —. m._ | i (7) 4 must be eble to — © patienis Experienced in making and trimming ia- no dealers. 694° Amberst. Universi ty FURNISHED APARTMENT — Complete | CHIPPERS E x rerienced on | Pa RTNER Wtc —Rooming house bus ne«s | end beoks Box M-260 -D r dies’ hats: wages $145 te $25 week. _ | eter “ehene @7rR 1c? a om ngs of ew! be ern 5-room amtrtment. 4X} | $500 reared. 5060 Delmar. Fore" | DISHWASHER— Woman. — 5 ZIEGLER MPG. CO. 905 washington. (c> | FURNITURE — Beautiful ¢ut velour ving Rae on eee ee | side frames: steady work. | *%*'! OE Ns acd, month. board and laundry. Apply tf WAITRESSES—Two. 1131 Olive st. . es ARTNE * Wtd.—tiIn saving bosiness os. meciatelr. vu. 8B. Marine Hospite!., WAITRESS At once "001 Cass ay. : dining ren a. nla ver-pla no. : - ‘ax ’ Apply AMERICAN STEEL tablished 3 vears: investment reouired Marine av. scataaescggnsniiaalantenescagittio | Waliktaie-—a ur casceinie shoo. Stes oo ~ range. breakfast set. . — HOUSEHN'LD LOCOS WANTED answer only if you mean business’ I have ° . oractically new: sacrifice; leaving « FOU NDRY, Granite City, lil. | the goods: give phone Box L-169. P -D Embroidery Grand. S683 poe ANDIRON amen (CG) | _146x\ WOM X—Experiencel, for bakery 7912 FURNITURE — a : en Frankiin av r CLERK—Experienced retall paint and O erators | WOMAN—Middleeged. for housework: 1% No matter what vou need in furnitere I Furti4. Delmar aia lem» . . — No matt a rnitare, : XN general hardware. Box L- 3. Post Dis. (7) | AGENTS WANTED—MEN For Bonax atetelee « machine. | d@ay work, no Sunday work. Call 137° / we can save you 50 per cent. We carry | ANDIRONS—Furniture. ca contents PLANO Vertical . EMBROIDERY co _Sempile av. (c) rything for the home. both new and of flats. dwellings or a ; :| Stee: oon ell " gets . | N ATION Al as “ id N - v Re a Coase £ ‘ST 1ARLES ; Coa onan 2 in fa om Oven Saturday until 9 b. m. M goods badly: best cash prices. Sehaber. - = EM PLOY M E T COA TMAKER—TYoune man who ome Led A ghee rial insurance men: best | ____#0t CHA _ Siar | WOMAN Reliable: refer a Turia’ ay. 3 Dm 4442 Paze. Delmar 860. ch as tuil —— - -—— > learn «designing under one o Si accident policy ever offered; all oc- DERS—2_ exnerienced "white. .¥ 1 - €ash cr rerms a = — vi wr Ss vi Storage Co. 3014 Choutea":. RIARTY THE TAILOR. manager can secure exclusive territory | and Olive sts ~ (e} | Pherson. Deimar 958_ 7 — | ing preferred 2°3 Olive. (c) to ee sa Se. = strator, percentage Dasis. 0 Pine ic) | vases: $5 per day cvaranteed Appiv : a oe er “ | °U : } E EXCH ANGED to G0¢ for olt ones. Montane Feather Dens 1. 8T—Hridge and plate man for jiab-| LAIOA Olive | GIRL -To D pal mt Bn oggaay set. experienc red. after ) evenings PS Ee } URNITUR mr +s Co.. 4426 Pare. Delmar 863. Bell S65 eratery werk: permancnt Sosition: state | OOO | _Auply ‘23 Fr : WOMAN—Refinea white. for YOUR OLD FURNITURE - GIRL—For general housework. Parkview housework. assist with care of babr: | TAKEN IN Ee sess — = le nd salary expected. Box 605 Nenee City. Me. - 4D SALESMEN WANTED | 211isw (cd) references, required: apt.; no =. Bedroom suites from $73 to 4 Cabany 2317 fe Dininz-room suites irom from S70 te 2 $299. ) ANIMALS ENGLISH RULLDOG—14 months a. ru "ENT ie yh 2 _Histest ish w asHER— ‘lore an.% Morgan GIRL——Te run errands: reference required ’ : ~~? — ? P » ‘ _ tr Sx — a tet f+ n . Living- oom suites J02 Arcade Bidz Sperber Hair Sher. ' WOMAN—Ambitious. personality an asset ae senaen. reirapenun. 2 wtast sete. : - Experience =d ye | RE Al ESTATE SA LESMEN—*. to} peRS aes (ef) should be familia: average home cori - ess. lineleums. jiving-reom table. odd conuine steck. 1347 SS) 3a. Sttmev im‘ iV 4 r . "6: A : . r . commission. Oliver R. Kraehe. 2620% GIRL—For general housework: white: tiens. for miles work: a hairs and reckers. lamps and cilk and silk{ 1}564)°6 | Cher ee . ° s , resSary : ~~ _« a tment: 2 adults. boy 14: references. SHUteiy necessar sa °n ~ | Setter and Press- | REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—For high- 5504 Cates. Forest 5438. . icp Steady advancement vossidie. Box i-: nad Dw A. LANGAN FURN. €CO | POX, TERRIER _PUPPIES—S3S cach. grade residences ana sur bd? = . es 2 ogame - a ‘ hd Capable of obtaining maximum Webster 1226 SS SS yocNa WOMA\— ‘Take charge my art} FURNITURE EXCEPTION- |__ SUILDING MATERIALS $ GIRI—whire. ssist wit! . SALE ~N AN—E Xr eerren . for : nf * Be bing. "he abanvy eore hours 1° ” noon te 9 > m.: sa !- - ~ me | HOUSE—Mus: ~ moved production on McDonald auto so e earer s. 15. 58-60 5 Br saws ay. | 5194 — Mexcegeierse me: f > ary S10 » week Box £6. P-D._ ALL Y LOW PRIC ED » in : rooms. i? > SALESMAN— Specialty. great article. 8-10 | GIRL—For reral he ork: small YOUNG WOMEN—To take — up nursine: ‘ : a F ; | presses. " - we aiter 2 >. ™ . 1127 N Grand = a en i yar ces: ——— Grand room. board and laundry while learnine. did F urn iture Exehanged f r | : = a b. -- Cc Ss. CAN CO... Cincinnati. O. (c46) EALES MEN~—To seul Chevrolet | S667). 1646 S. Theresa. first fleor south. Liberty Hospital, 4500 Washington. _ 8) New - FORDS W ci —Ana ait : ; ~ ELECTRICIAN — hanes Manchester. ( © , h. | ; cash. wagee and steady work for the rant ' ' Ep e- , Guararty -_ ee 7 man. Write. giving experience and uae ne " : Avety af emt 4. Look, _. a cee OE | ee ; 5 rts ‘i . = Lumber, = Work, — Bar- ~ COriw Tr na if ~ =~ ers: _Box M-1SS. Post-Dispatch so) — {*)} | GIRLS—Experienced. for drapery work- _ Baeton. ENGINEER—For a 40 b. v. boiler. im a oA LBSsab bN—see sax. uiecager, Ouve| room. Lucks-Orwig Co. 3616 Washi ns CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS ..- sets % 1750. reed rett Shingles, Ete. uF you are locking tone ’ : i unary want: mus be licensed trest Terrace Realty Co., 1603 Beat-| ton. rae —WOMEN lfiber fu at cost. 9x12 ruzs $16. 30. aia ta Deliveries | €@ and see our = [mony loa ned avutemebilee: no . & Wieime Materials Co. 314/ — wee © Dank | Bidg. (cS) | GiRL— White zeneral . housework | Vanity dresser $49.50 S-piece bedroom Wydown 480 PHONES Wrdewn 475 | fer $3" «. Cash or dike 4 Be: Oe mabltettity bring rour car ® con: Ma! cf) i SALESMEN—ioc seil Chevrolet cars. Big: _ cooking references reguired. 4” 3 SOLICTTORS—Salary and —_ fult j ones tes especially priced at $97.50. Lecation on Hanley Olive — : » | buet) (ch) Sret—_ wn Square Deal Optical Co. 1010 5S. Setter. | WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. €O.. need Steinway Sine an’ Vic —— ved — __ *e8) | GIRL—White. for ‘general housework in 1°nf Cire. Onoresite Pebite Library. (cl4) which we ate Co.. lowa «& c SALESMAN-—Fxperienced: Builders Hard-|) "parts experience with children and | Roofi GROOBRY CLERK —Inside in oe Ware department. Box G-105, Pest-Die, a cs required. 739 me NEWLYWEDS | ng Olive at. @eliver in afternoon ing Trelterences EN. SRS TED ee Sam: SA ESWOME W ATE - | ROOPING—Red green silat O06 Market (©) SALESMEN—Men and women: organizing | @'R'— hou SS xX = = — ae Ph Baga mins Sa ny oe oes piy — ruaranteed periget WoOD FLOOR .MAN—One lather insurance sales force. la state. wit pase work and children: smalj Sam SALESGIR LS—Exverie rienced; > references, | stoves se SERS. Case SF | roofing. 1 70c: . HARD Calva 32235. Forest 9461 W. % — (sy) Oy. 3396 Connecticut idnmey 380 Apply G. and T. Store, “2656 Park (e) {" cs"__ 6is N. jith st. ‘96> . i Sehulte HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Firset-clase on SALESMEN— 4: experienced. bond and ——--—~- ———_— SALESLA D Y— Experienced for Saturday * AS RANGE—Quick Mea!. rteht-hand side store fixtures work: must have union | realty; drawing account and liberal com- |) @iRL-—F¥er =~ + Soge = -| enly. Box M-203. Post-Dis. |__oven. Call 5038 Nottingham. (cS®) card Apply 2357 = 7th. | RMiissions Apoiy at TiS Pemtiac Bide. ; >, ’ . yg SALESLA DY—Experienced, for Saturda | GAS KHANt, Es—Fleer sampies and rebualit: HOTEL ROOM CLERK ——Excerienced i (c9G) | a . = a ts ~ : . 23 a’ ith r- pay. “ 7 . “So tee St. Luke's Heapita! 2am. __ Boa G-115, Post -! i oni id Tth | 7 ae Ons Natural Bridge. =P of cone Mami iiee FRAME LAYOUT MAN—Steady wor ric: FPOur _Dhevreilet Cc do.. “18 S. Jefferson. Westminster (c6) or spare time. » Zz > eae for rs COMPLETE Howe rt RNISHERS One mile south a Clayton road. (c8O> We have & mee sor. tmar yp | SA SALESMENT-$50 and Up per wees. Selling | GIRL—-16 years of ace ee with Par. | SALESLADIES—The Womans Home Com- n~ waif AUt . a s ; it rr" : > r = LA BORBRS— Whe thoroughly ~~ mere! | ‘mem with ons “oreer: ~. _1006 Lecus. ¢ eT >| —- : tel part 5:30 p. ™. oniy. 620 Planters Bidg. GAS STOVES Teal " ~~ APPAREL “td.— 2000 men's suits over- : | SALESMEN—T rtisin | heap om ¥ = furniture. ~ as . Tu sell advertising space references. 66 sri "ea A , .| conte, hg MAINTENANCE MAN—Experiencet: must | Re ere + gage as areal ae 16 Ex tant. 2d floor "5 | SALESLADIES reasonable prices. Kaplan. 1437 Frank. se" “oo geod permanent pesition for right par- Ore bestra Review Publishing Co.. ws . ; a have splendid openings for women nate. 3133 ee == > minates FF ty. See Mr. Wiisen. Kresge’s. 6th ae va | Capitol Bidg.. Chicago, Ili cOs) | GIRLS perucms rsonaiity and appearance to sell . nditien: large high coven; ing | “2001 Pa -ashinat ime —— IT. tearn sind Beautths & silk lingerie of unusual beuuty . i 108. —_ss ; SALSSMAN. sad paid ‘nery trade on high-class hats ; veal opportumity. 1132 Title Washington oe | MAN OR WOMAN—To work im kitchen.) To sell fiber wrnit this i | pot or white cearuing. HARAL MPG RR any Bide | white: experienced. 1307 3S. Broadway | ¥on¢ertu r t@ ¢ rigtr (c6 ‘ed? LARESIL DE P cw HOU SEG! RL—F or _xener a! housework “ > Onde . : MAN AND WIFE—Youne white couvie | Fei lows (eT) | _S0ed wages. 2932 University st. (5) for G@imina room and kitchen work: sma!! | =ALESMEN—tTo seil gas appliances for a) HUUSRGIRI—W hite: experience {2 gen- x. ; roa@Ghouse: experienced only need cal! big and constantiy growing organization: | ‘werk: adults: references re- FOR SALE—WT D = MORE. Lindell 3248. ie RO ¢€Xperience necessary. al] between J | . McPherson fe} ie om ¢e38% HOUSEHOLD SS ae ae centents of room reasonabie. MAN AND Wirh—W bite. must be gener- one * p>. m. at 414 Missouri avenue, Kast | HOUSEGIRL—White. for general bo use work | _t- Louis, i Gate ‘c6) - Bo Washing. no cooking. 5153 metuct i ) SALESMEN—Butter; salary and commis- | ica) a wn riicuinre. Stier. Bes ) “on. state age qualifications ang «t) SHGLRi—For genera! housework. ex- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE G-120. Poet ost -Dispateh Ett Des , Post-Dispaten Steg aeererings hh | pine 34 Tl gn ee 1939. w ee Ta me. « oor we ae FINISHERS —Apey 133 ee a HOUSEKEEPER —Eideriy sipanuantees Al conarion, Usborne nar a Eo age ye . = e2mt: Will take mother and deughter: dauahter em- ; ; , cheat MRAT Me ou! ane show you. drawing acco —_ | ployed. Teiephome Parkview 1424W. ‘c) craft Corp.. Fiying Field. Angiem. eS) ~4 st chair: sell Prerk Meter L9Gs Park ‘ its ) — | PXswon, wWaeet man te go to work imme- wired, modern apartment. Call or phone | MEN —And young men. ac 2008 aren | Gately. commission basi«: references re- Sere. T. M. Sayman, Sayman Bide.. 7117 | Celumbia Terminals Co.. 400 & a for the Friece News Suirec. Box 1-65. P.-D. SQ Franklin avr iota — M 5 ~ + ~ Ba TS : ie LIVING ROO SUTrTTES—A&r »sier SA\.ESMAN—Firs-ciass flour salesman. | LADIE—Celocel. 5 toc specialty | de dem- TRUNKS — Wardrobe cheap. stuffed saxpies. Sea Kllerbrake. 618 ~. h well Known among bakers St. oShetratina work: experience un ; Metripelitas ects” to Sido Give a Dith xt. 196) MEN—To uniond : eurroand: ot . 70 week and bonus. SS27A Easton. gy § LIVIN ~ ROOM SUITES ee ae ce Ee S Betene ¢e) a.) ; ¥. must be LADIES SECOND-HAND PIPE = Main—Twe youns. or middie-aged. t sell; Post-IMspatch. Sen <5 a. eee gend be and trimming ja- : | SALESMEN—Capabie ye ity men for St. | RARAL MF CO. 615 N. 9th. 32 fi. tS) Lewis and surroun wens te inter- | ——— and manufacturers with LADIES GREENSPONS "SOne | Fike Roe wo co to work immediately, Seo | gSvaerignee’ 2m making apd trimming te- | G._3190 Hall ot | Residence Manage: Weinwngeht Bidg. ‘MFG. CO. 905 Wasbdington. (cd) | tco? a ~~ —_~ 424 N. Van- Company. eeiling Mna Sei Saeueactarere, whel e | ex ee “ae a A Fuller Brosh Co, ncele two yoy. -y Marviand drive. ¢ertui Box M232 P Dp | MILLINER—| soB | pesition to | MILLINERY = itrh st. Sth fleer. MILLINERS ta makive ard trimming la- Ses —pemenses Se ARAL iro ‘cD. 815° Fa See 3a H t5) a ohne opt ties = bate mae ay ~ y
Page 33
f I SOE, Aer sete. oa eal . Z ot , ses’ So ; =F ’ = % ca : ihe fpes' 4. soos F = SA ts “ - Set 8 ex #, A a Ketel “ = ‘e os er mS S = ys x e = y Sey ; a im, ? : . 5 _ ‘ . , 2 . io ~~ ' ; ——— ~ - teammate -- - 7 A - fi ba gene nd ’ ———— a —S== 4 : a9 ~ Ba - ewe enon “A Uy oY ij \- 4a Es Grand 6R50W sacrifice, “ost ——— ee a PAS SSENGER CARS ACCESSORIES bey P aD A A i) hi WTA Hdd. i ity | Hit b tH i nae ! i i ibe) " TYPEWRITERS AND eer eee MACHIN IACHINES | FORD noagnier: 1 1921; oniy $75: terme. For Sau 5 FOR D— Roadster. TOE $i€5: xood con. TYPEW RiTERS—Factory Mtion: bie barcain. 4968 Northland. guaranteed: si: for phn eh FORD—1923 roadster: real buy: $195. ra a Writhte 2 (05) ine. tl 214% is 4 th. it the : Mi ee oy rT ri iit : 2 Wii tt in ae Heth): iit} bial hifi ietite ra i uf sith ith Tt sit i? hit) / Hi "s a Why a With Your Dollars? edie Pate pov ek hamay t buying a used car as he does in : Se importance avoids cost] a y experiments. This eee nancy must select a car at a price that is sigh ot car that has wen reconditioned to insure satisfactory service—and from a firm whose reputation is a guarantee of satisfaction. In this sale you will find these three essentials combined in siiiaiah ini PRICE — QUALITY — RELIABILITY SWEEPING THREE-DAY SALE BICYCLES—moTOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATU RDAY oe LS: . | For Sale L ; s 3 | 1922 HUDSON COUPE MOTOR CYCLE—Heni —_ + -- WAS $1575. NOW $1195 1922 MAXW ELL y mentee. Henderson de ; at Four- eeemte Has two bumpers, motometer. WAS $7: 50, NO weene y GE ae >. = & two spotlights, sun visor, seat covers, six tires: Mechan CARONDEL er GE USED.CAR g ee. | newly painted; mechanically perfect. A rea; — pers og Aloe Lia. newly painted. This Grand at West Pine. Lindel) 6 oe eS | buy at a big saving. day. ugnt at a big saving. See to- _ — oe — — — eR INDIAN CHIEF 7 : . -— — em =i ae ee = Pa ee rana-new: Tan leas han . fi * ' 4 s Ss... LA ~~ Mc DELS - meter, other extras: 600 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 1924 TUDOR FORD SEDAN must sell at once. WILLIAMS. | = Gardner, Buick, Dodge, Jewett. These cars “ WAS $648, NOW $525 ) . are priced right. Mechanically perfect, newly Like new. Good * cat | i 4 + nit i} si " ‘ easy terms. 3803 Park. FORDS—5 roadsters. $65 to $225: start- Comeun naps: many extras; rem: { terms. 2735 Olive. J FORD—Roeascers 10 late model ex- When it comes to a question of real merchandise, swine values, cellent shape: up: trade: re jORD Rosier, 10. tee amepye|| terms, lowest prices, guarantees and thorough satisfaction, don’t look for individual a wie. “Woots “sha oilvs :_"“|/_ Opinions. Ask the general public. Avid the public has answered— % FrORD—Roadster: like new: every extra: $265: 10 tourings and cou _ Williams, of Course. 4127 Olive. (c7) || FORD—Speedster;: disc wheels: looks and || runs good; $75; terms. 716 N. Vande- P venter, (c6) | | ee te 1g2t. $150: 19°22. Oo : one-third down. Johnson Auto Co.. °i8e7 Olive. ic5) HAY NES—4-passenger. 4-door sport road- ster: appearance, tires and mechanically " ’ O. K.: a buy for someone: $385: terms. Woods. 39323 Olive (cB) c | MAXWELL ROADSTERS. ire 1—1973—FElegzant condition: seme. drive HA ANT it; cheap: terms: tra UNIVERSA as $401" Locust. RAR ea HA tt NO HOKUM—NO BUNK—NO HOT AIR—NO THEORY "Oakland Rd $65 EVERY CAR A KNOCK-OUT BARGAIN 2000 car: like giving it oe HG" wine aon ee || TERMS--$50--$75--$100--$150 DOWN 1924 OVERLAND iaiiieieial NO INTEREST—NO BROKERAGE Virtually new. Save money on this | set ee Parl A WORD TO THE WISE IS PLENTy_BUT THIS IS A MOUTHFUL | COUPES ROADSTERS TOURINGS nN Bk mA ’ Me slesd Haut RTH ist " iT artis | TINT bn i peal hi re | ry PEWRITER — | MOUND CITY AUTO CO.,. 2007 Locust. . “ : 1896 Olde ...iccescsccccscees 6 ~++++$250 Up bk ORD—19%4 sedan: like new: $495: RE «kd ooo bu 6.0 shed dl bs be Ohh ee 1375 Jewett 3 B CP AE Se terms: trade. 3520 Easton. (c5) Dalek. ccvcsnccicssvetattssees a0 OP Pes, et ae ule FORD—Sedan: like new ; sacrifice: easy Nash 2300 Chandler eeoveevesgesees See teeneeeeeaneeeeeee terms: trade. 3520 Easton. (cS) , adh ame ites wate POR nb es Da BD BiGG PCMAG . oc ccccoves thee Studebaker........- PORDS—Sedans: 1920 to 1922. $135 to meen coe ids cdevewosroscssece 4200 Cadillac .... aree ese ee ee eee ee PYADMMASD EL AAMIUU ALA haath Was ccidsabadsdké Lia LaLeM a] praci'ce on standard - sities FORD—1924 Tudor sedan: splendid con- ne sBusic, under” competent diredier. *h 's : Coupes For Sale dition; 5 good tires; speedometer: $500. in the city with eppertanity f for pub si | ~D—C upe; brand-new 4-pass. college Atte Eimpeon.__ 2 lat dal ef) 300 U arneara nce, Ox f el ~ Fae tlD—4-door sedans: Z late models: ex- ? coupe bo many extras: cellent shape: extras: cheap. 2506 8. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—diood yy ‘ | || Chassis; painted beautiful maroon: _ trade. $333 3 Washington. gotrereee. Bteamer Alabat , he a. Main 46 6. ematacie: Sebe, i "Y || FORD—Ge . ______(€3) | FORD—Sedan, 1923, like new; new cord = | lers: Tipe &. caleees ene Oe ——- tives, 357°: also wer? excellont condi- : a. motor tio >: termes. aston (c) ‘ rfect; $2 oe and Organs For 7 > ae ter. ct; $215; terms. 716 N. banat 5 FORD Sedan: starter, demountables, shock LINGTON my CR CE absor ers; new tires; runs good: $150. | | Se ee a AT A GREAT SACRIFICE; | | |roxo—rag tom maar —paames | bir ies Po | Open for a custoine price 13 “ os “on | new: ov: a 4 tires, other extras; FORD Tud time. GOXnOt 5S. 1100 $133: « AT TAME bargain for quick sale. Parkview ood. “ty condition sedans le cn ¥ ae nee * . ie sd PIANO—U prig ~~ | oF : , terms. Tevis Motor Ford Dealer, *3003- | eine city. mre 62a, Parlin. a ws | ation ees Mirea: od mechanical con-| Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. (c7) E V enings MANO—Uprigni, — mabemany: x +9 | ; te - Downs Auto, 5885 ‘Del- 1924; ae oar e ~ gg F ar. condition: $150 8 Arundel pl. ike many 4 } (c89) | KOENIG. 2651 Lafavette. O igh N THE FORD DE L > 4 7. x : s . pen nig ta. PLANO-—-V ertical Grand: beautiful my I UXE COUPE. FORD—Sedan; 1922; has been recondi- a 3- e cost $800: excellent ¢ “, JEFFERSON | ries: Bg ten ond gad KOENIG 2651 tioned; good tires: only $325: terms. ge Betd, 4 CO IS AND | | Lafayette. Open night. ap | SS. 2088 Lae, -Ce eee Touring Cars for Sale = : IL, ||| HoRD—1924 coupe: Til ¢ our oo pt seen ek 3 " WASHINGTON AV. || Mik HU DY « AGE are, is Sere 1—1924—Like brand-new. Touring Cars for Sale Touring Cars For Sale a t, $95 _ ri , Po | , eh ae | 1 —Like bran now. rt, $9: SRR | ADMISSION FREE |ogetR REARS A en [METRO Sp a | URE tats: NAPLES |, 1028 GARDNER TOURING "| Stephens Spo one year, at. aon . Russell. {e) . ss PIES Oe 8 ae each: only 10 uprighta: TOURINGS, SEDANS, COUPES AND ROADCTERS | FOR DS coupes: 1083 ‘and ‘1923 Very ee 2—2-door, $175, 1 iy Ea See ee arene aie ie down: butte waiways open. Se a Del i> 6O in sD lock: newly painte painted’ nes new aeraARcic T PIANO CO. 1018 Oltw we ADMISSION FREE EASY TERMS | accessories: ‘some in “new Pl Tres UNtY ERSAL, 3401 Locust. Se ain ae ee | had 1 ae — cord tires: & steal for, SB ashiagton: op . Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Bvery Day and Evening || 2601 "Escust.” “Open evenings. teh | FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN new: $205; $95 aon Bie Sr. adie ‘extecen sede _eveninge. LE al “Sand demountables: $05-"we also" ‘have | termi. “MONAWCH SS Locust’ "T$} | uo: trade: terms, ” 2808 8. “Jefferson. |] ., Fing, shames, Yo, est 45, See auber ||| STUTERE Spare, | é-pasreneer: Scat ER-P ANC —OSIS Se a i PU RTA EN a several other real bargains to choose from. ~ 1GE—Tourt oa running conal- ’ fine . HN a || Tevis Motor, Ford .Dealers. 3003-5 Lo- LOOK! FORD SEDAN Von; hice $200. #5808 Vernon. Ca>- ane ERE AND FACTORY yee Olive st. any plaver-viano, Frank’ t Stell. 1418 4 || cust. Onen Sunday and evenings. (c7) Equipped with shock absorbers. spare | _8"Y (8) Bomont 78. 2310 Lecust.(c6) _16th 2 ot. 1] FORD COUPBS. tire. wheei lock, etc.: best offer takes it. | Do 1681S _ ee condition ; PLAYER.-1 PIA NOs—Used. from a ale || 1—1924—Like brand-new. HUDSON ROBERTS MOTOR CAR CO.., only $125; $56 dow 10464 ston. > $105; if you want a reali ; 1—1923-—High-class shape Bomont 962. 2936 Locust. Wydown 587. (cB HAYNES—1922 sport touring, sun visor; ter ora ii cali mn once. or oe 1—192.-—C ome, drive these Fores de- (c6) DODG E—Touring car. 1919: excellent con- side light Coates step. numerous ex- __LONROT'S, 1100 ive st, . cidediy Ow ; i* EUDSON—Sedan; 1919 model: good run- dition: new tires; $200. Riverside tras; see this car to convince yourself; PLAYER-PIANOS—In our exc \ | UNIVDRSAL. mg40 Locust. _ ning order: price $350. 2309 Market.| 2916J.' (c65)] has value Woodie 3039 % $575; terms ob) loge oe ae the ® . 3 | = FORD COUPE 1924. -Pomont 24065 . 89) | DopGE_BROTHERS—Tourings. We offer| trade, Olive (cb) ' a — t . ‘ —Phaeton: demonstrator: cannot 1 real bargains at pricer from . A. STARC AN SO. 018 Olive, z Lot of extras: $100 down. MONARCH. tell from new: can arran erms. wns = ye: a car from the $ tomobi le— . : || 3118 Locust. .| Auto, 5885 Delmar. _ C89) onty Boace 1 ee ion or in St. Louis; Haynes Tour., 95 Au mannose ver oS PLATES T74NO— C168 will, ber, aay : | REMOVAL SALE Moon Petite Sedan 1924 neues: teneem, | FUND. ee i Fa motor {n excellent condition: y~i t; tule tee enn hia. ie ‘| Ford Coupe: 3: 1924 delivery fully] ff ioat-a8 Tocust bt. 295. year to pay. MOTOR, 2910 “ oe | 0 e; . _ , . . ea PA. ails inmepment cost ~& || gquipped: 2 latest '23. like ‘new act quick: |Open evenings. Tetine, MONARCH. 3118 eee eee, Open evenings. (cS) SPECIALS TODAY ee °5 others: tourings. roadsters. Williams Locust. ; : ; HU DSON—Speedster: 1923: like new: = A! YER- mie A oa $110. u: = : |} of course, 4127 Olive. (cf) OVERLAND CHAMPION SHDAN | gqpittnss_ tormme.—trade, 3441 Juniats.(eS) SCHNURE'S ogi e7: like new: fect. KOENIG, | Down; late model: good tires: HUDSON—Holmes; $495, S000: cos" | Case “T-passenget 4 *e eseeeee#te > will a % 4 | e inal factory enamel; oF Or hy a troe Pin r cig Wanted Coupes For Sale ta FORD COUPE SPECIAL =a fayette. 2 (er | one "$295, year to pay. *OLIVE 4300: $95 down; trade anything. ceakedabeieeteeeer Vv o see & . — ~) =a - el fe * . . . x i “a FV id—And «ail other makes of | CHEVROLET—1924 coupe: note eke ae ‘ specially: rice : 19) | (5) $° Woods, 39: 33 Olive. (cd) ae ia. erms. ars ad tre st. SON RO Y'S, 1100 Olive, "ster cas 26W. 3031 newly painted; bargain. 3567 Lindell. HUDSON—4-passenger coupe; will per- : SAN. If é — ante . on ih. Nndell 4026W. 30 (6) y Pp (c eRD) form with any; need cash; take $300 Thoroughly overhauled . excellent ? as ly patntos:, oI puy. $390 Ww iiiams HUP R $75 I m lete Cau and eee aoe 4 velnmetae ‘ GHEVROLET—Goupe; latest model: 4-pas-| balance time; guarantee O. K. 933 |] condition; $435. Pay only $115 Seem : December deliv- °9 n y Co Pp and see our we i On Automobiles: no red big saving. | Olive st. (c5) down, balance 10 months, ESSEX—4-cyl. touring. meee ing every Gay; looks 0 wT — cash or time. 6 cflit b 4 " - 2 earance an Down: running ry Dort 4. touring: why pay we ty wn q Pp ¥y: bring vour car own- Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co.. 6711 Delmar. OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, + SnD $600: terrs. a ood; is WE have er - a Be Sip oy o Auction Co 1214 (8) REMOVAL SALE acount 2310 Locust.(66) gai (cB) | Oniy $175, year to pay , Iwaye coe, e a nice - : bok ofeal Auto Auction Co.. 1214 ; DL ai AL PALE : ‘ 3520 3910 Washington, Open AVE MOTOR. Wi; otor 2921-27 ee 295, - , like new: |! y job; cost $1200; our price REMOVAL SALE 310 © Washineton, Open evenings. _ (c5) ive &. Reo 6 PE Seea saw ys © tenes o 85 ee boucnt: quick sale. 4464 Easton. many extras; $465; terms: trade. 38) ; Mnf only SELS down, delance Maxwell club sedan, band new; see DORT 1919 oO S good — (89) ae beat @ of condition: $675. J ohn Bute ve , eposes sess: es : ¢t- 1e ( PxC ie ' Per mo month Aeo!l an Co. “Neway Tool & Machine Ww ovks. Sapioms nt general condition excel ent Weviteeee ° oe ng 4127 Olive (7) buy $585:. easy terms. 180 eB) couditicn: fourines. road- | CHEVROLET—Coupe: perfect. condition; OVERLAND SEDAN 19223 MODEL ESShX TOURING— Latest 1921; rebullt:| car, Webster Groves. Open Sunday, senger; new-car guarantee; ly same ; mechanical . 9 Gielete tires all aroves: Wot your own transportation at th away used Steinway gran (eR) 1994 CHEVROLET COUPE Hupp coupe. late 1923 four-pass.: = === / FORDS—3 tourings, $50 each. lh oe = os ae ; PP (c4) |JORDAN 6—Tourine. Passenge el Car Co. Locust ch we welling “" ; - ) hot HE NOT’ 000, : : Just like new: nicely equipped: iow | wheels, bumpers, every vther ~~ hoes Touring Cars For Sale Basten. t new paint: condition Be pee = ger nted. Nak pay more than iS town. * See RUrCK TOURING— Jk Pons-10a1; painted and . . weet. Monarch 3118 Locust. (8) | mileage: Al mechanically: bargain mileage; city driven; price tow FORDS—20 touring cars: sacrifice: term } | Sain Mendenhall, 23 - = " N ll Club sedan: e hun- ‘ , 2352 c5) , WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. brand-new Maxwell C Bee Rays hop: a9 22 AUBURN TOURING trade, 3520 Easton. Tr evenings. {£h) ving for Florida; call quick: 50 FORD—tTouring: nice condition: $15 down. . ™ y. Like brand-new, with lots of extras: oupe, tate 1923 four-pass.: disc I trade; terms. 5 Olive. (cb) | x ‘ oars Ken w. ire aT — Be EM cost over $800 equipped; only $395; vear wheek” bumpers. , : BUICK—Touring: good are motor per- _ 3%. KOENIG, open hts. nt 2944-46 LOCUST Ona Bank Bldg. "708 Olive. , TTAMS. of c 4127 Olive (c?) os 225 1905 Locust. (eT) ty: $285 down: tra 1 (5 LTA MS. Of Course. = : 1—19272—$485 — here is its equal? extras: $22 terms. cA i ) 1923 CHEVROLET COU PE Drive Terms Trade. FORI)—Touring: 1921; n-w tires starter She now: $65 Trade Your Car (o#) rea Bomont 962. 2936 Locust. Wydown 587. Almost new in every respect: only run |weETHUDY & PAGE USED CAR DEPT.. buy; $290: easy terms; trade. 180 (c6) a couple mouths and vou can't tel! it CARONDEL ET-BUICK AUTO MP200; 102%. $835; 1921 $155: ang . Park: icB) (cS) | ~ 1924 model: ir ’ | cou y " svienc!d mechanical con- 200: 1923 5: i Insurance company has Chevrolet coupe. | wo wys- Naat nee sedan; late | aston: jr st like noe ear: @riven only a ® Co.. +50 667 Oliv Te Fae SN NASH y rnd aad , : IR’ 3040 Locust. Bomont _ 455. dreds: Jodge FORD—Touring: real buy; $00. $30; like AND SACRIFICE? to pay. OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 bad = 55 milenge: city driven , 5: fect: $155: terms. trade. 716 N. Van- | FORD—Touring; 1923; like new; ~i3i Pafavette. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust, $135: must sell. 1905 Locust. eT) MAXWELI—1921, touring: us before , Time cone-third down. brand-new; will sell very cheap for oir 1923; deautitul, we S47 Sly is wel a: a TED. _valking Machines For 5a ts ; | ; (ce) LIAMS. of course. "4127 Olive st. {c7?) ane A Siess 5 yond 50; guaranteed: one- Park. (cS ’ = td——As payment on fur- MOUND CITY AUTO CO. 2007 Locust. FORD—Touring; starter, ete.; $45 down. -. "peoorés. 30; 2b ne. te er m fiat. 2 rooms rented pays 1923 Chev. Coupe REMOVAL SALE SUC — 1818: 4-cylinder: just overhauled; 3441 Juniata. wis tine repainted. ER’S . 50 a week. 344] Juniata. (o4) reconditioned; new tp: Al th urea; * B85 , ney on A a aoe car. i”, ington: open evenings. {co} b d-new Maxwell Ciub sedan: save hun- deventer. your terms: trade. 4464 Easton. PARLE PHONOGRAPHS—Bra - reds: Dodge 4-door: 25 others, WIL- BUICK TOURING. FORD—Touring: 1923; lke new; many | MARMON og hed FY op = Used car department just opened: al! W cars have special prices: see this first. | /V{j well Club Coupe | stice=iner cane ver been used: “Touring, 1923; $250: | __down; trad unitate. = for a renewed one. td. Badly HUDSON, ROBERTS MOTOR CAR CO AX p also 1920.21-92° bareains. on FORD — Touring, ei. ee, pens (cB) Asi Touring, light’ 6 like new: real 4 only $675: vear to Pay. |Grand at Weat Pine. Lindell 5687, (c?) 192 NASH— Togring ; like new; LIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington: open ® gnc: c son Auto Co. 3t Olive. NASH— na; light six; oz; ne ix 2010 Washington. TENTION “evenings (cS) BU'CK 4 DEMONSTRATOR. Da— O21, $1 ra | buy: : — e ¥ ys AT ‘ aie Boy aa ys 35: one-third down, John- Park av. Pee i { ' DAI I VV Ny 7 7¢ xe Ss. terms if de- | - * - . g : ~ 4.48 ’ . : 3% : ‘ J , . . “gs —_ ; ‘ > . +i . " a : : . - 7 . ; - - . me. > x : = > a : e ‘ : ; “ jaae ' f ; 4-3 : ¥ . - : f F . : . : - > ° . . ; : , . ae +i . 4 * = - . y+ - ’ — - : ‘ P + ~ ; . - " . ~ . oy - - ' » . . « 4 ‘ . a y : ? at sie 7 2 : . 3 ~~ es . e : ; 7 > > — . $ q P A * : ? . . . ~ - y R : p ~~ . - ' | a s . - ' ‘ + - ” _ ty Fi : . t ~ * . . s ' ; >a : ; = ’ 5 « . d - _ ~ 3 a : 7 7 e LA : ; " * , b : 7 Z . . » 2 : 7 * : 4 ’ 4 : - : e we : > 's By “ ‘ 4 * S ; : : . ; y ¢ . ‘ = ~~ : 7 - . ‘ : | p - . ’ ? ; : : ‘ ; ; P Ce ae | : * ed Pott, : ‘ : e r . F 4 . . 7 >. o a ry ~ - 7 : . me 3 d z ‘} B 5 é - 4 . _ f . IS Sy, vo aoe an Pg ; q pe 3 - : - . 3 fa F : ‘7 . & ‘ ; . 4 5 eye teh ge. om “e Ae - ; t é : ¢ 3 : - . - , = ns bewlt « 2 4 ‘ . r i % ipa te a Ag 4 4 Neg BRS et ah Z *g ; aes 223 oe ss - P 3 « : . ge ‘ [= 4 _ 7 , + . . hee ee Pe », » 5 / . ¢ + $ = . z a 2 7) ie j a | z 4 Yonge " > 7 == °x he ae Ft Ee hae P ; E a Ld b d , ~. , 3 .Y : : v > ‘ " « \ - Laue ty SE, ee SEN ans oe ae 4 wr SES Bag” tae ; . at es : S ged 3° testiLe yale f - ss ; 4 a Sg ia , rire eee ee a Bes i Ae tape . i ied es of r Ee a , eo | Phe oe ee i Fae* * a + . + m = elie 2 Pi ‘ al tes «en Ee Pht ters ha oS Petron Ne ae a4 hs A. 4 es PPR —_ SEA pie > 5 ~ ¥ th aot J ee . * ; ‘ a ig a Preah weet 405 Ses eh aes SPOR, Ope Teas Se SR A ae eae ee se 4 ee 4 ~ pis arate Se pe Ae eee e vey Ae ee a ‘ PFS eT ies me a S - v ~ _ Oe — yO MOLI Tekh ae a ERE SAIN RRM et EE ME RENESAS eA SIR OSA Rt A RP ec ec ee i le tals Mt tate tte ll NEES SEE NEEL EES LEDGE ENE. RTL G ALLTEL CEOS ALE LE LE ATLL LTE LEE ILE LOREAL CELT LEE TLIC OEE A NS AE LO Te CS TCE CCCI LC A RR A A ARO A RT TOR et OM ttn ea A PRG: > RE ER TO ae PACTORY BEANE. | Like new, epick and span pproameut : $040 Locust. Bomont 854. Easton. ‘iter For Exchange pomont 78. eco this: terms HUBER, 2008 hocws) | POPULAR LITTLE BUICK | FORD&—20 tourings, real baraaine: ener | $305. Miller, S637 : : i She L—W eh exchange 40 ~, Leh green: ere, nen This }ittle touring. only $125 down: all | q——s—— rs; late “23 models; Oand perform -pass., touring Libs Bree Kood auto. i ndition: 3-| + ent. terms. Woods, Se WILLYSENIGHT =— | SORES PORE L MOTOR SAR, 0, | pone eee a atelier ase ae 3 dBA am || Bomon 2 ocus ydown FORL ouring; m OA at ag aoe sinha perme wm ENIG.. obnt A COUPE- SEDAN (c§) new: ts of extras: terms. toa ew paint | and th peach, 1924; driven 500 miles; ens : (e) Run just a few hundred miles. BUICK DEMONSTRATOR. Aste, S855 Delmer must Senos. #54 trade small car. Webster & Goon nists, Ib COUPH, Call ee: TRRLAMD 78. . ERs model: driven only 1500 miles; this For! oo meee pony gg Wert as ; y ine Buick 4 is m bantoally good and rips emou , Ma 11900 — Decidedly ae; Seuaemy lew FACTORY BRANCH, (c6) ||| 4 "$300 cash, bal lance 1 12 533 ie me : ; ‘ . t. es; phone me toda DT ; good ESSEX COACH UNTVERAAL. $401 zocus Brandt, 6047 Kingsbury. Cabany esson: we gh new tires: pox rbers: (c6) Downs t ae —_ 4 model, 3953 Juniata c | om - .t @ise wheels. bumper, spot- | FUR Soupe, 19% (c ters r Sal a uyeIC ROL eat : te “Opening-day prices will surprise - ie Roads Fo > BOS CADILLAC 58—Touring: rebuilt: will sac- Aeollan Co 004 . , tg FORD—1921 coupe; lots of power: : on | an | ~ Seago 1921; cheap. rifice: terms. trade. 3441 qeniate. FORDS—See Menden ' me .s — OBPRTS MOTOR CAR & SA $325; open evenings. 3 1805 hassel eS N. 13 CADILLAC—Phaeton touring: mod nd models eae — oo. . 936 Locust. Wydown 536.|Gonp—coupe: starter, wire whee dgter: good cond.tion:| must be seen to be appreciated. — (c6) wR - trade. reee uniata. (c#) See * 18° $55 Zi reg ge Bs Dope ‘ (cB) 7 1924 cou like new eae CHEVROLET—Touring, 1932 pad th tires, a FORD— . 774K. 5) A UTOMOBILI 5 hs Oe Se ae tee amr oi | VICK, eee Se “Lav Ei: | avatar nee pe ee . a ~ p40} Locust, | FO, -. * 3713 Cass ob) . ga (7) | "bargain. 1650 5. Setterson dows. ou ee 5% ‘ . = : , $138; ne i _—Roat 4-cylinder: used only 5 ional g) FORD wie | nished in the latest ae a Washir ay ____{©8) gee gzacutive tn: city: per- | ten gain; only $P86. * eink ite “180 starter and emounts Le ae for 7923 ike new. $2 65..y¥ your fect condition: ready to go. with certainty Ruseell. (c)! bar Tevis Motor LL. car: | FORD—Coupe. 404 on. 5)| of steady service; can be Inspected in the | -—— . 4 fe Open pb, terms, trade. 4464 ar ;: conait — Va ndervoort geraee. St. Charles. pone po gy gg . aene 10 Limes; . we nei; exce.ien . 12th: cash. $7: (c96) anon - : $ a8 iar UDS SON ( COACH wCs185, your. 4464 Easton. (cd) | 13th, oor GLET ROADSTER Gi ROLE weariae 3 moe, | __1923 FORD TOURING | — - me . ~~ « e * jntely; ‘3; been used very little and pant : bea RP ¥. Rn like new; try it tua old: bargain. -" Sold motor: 2 at from oe” cee sone 6—-Conpes 15. 2 — eeCNIVERSAL. 3 3401 ‘Locust, _ METHUDY & PAGE USED c R DEPT.. _ on —— Va. tA condition: 150-9, ew t = Cole Roadster, Late Model |Grana at West Pine. Lindell 5687, tc? FORD OUTGS. Mrs. Allen, 1905 "Locust Al condition: sacrifies:| TWO 1923 CHEVROLET Sanaa eae tee atyle: like hew: Touri : erha : new tires’ one-day FORD, COUFE late style: like thew: | 7ourimas: overneuin’, bargain. ~_$85_ down: __ S44) Juniata. (of) | MOUND CITY AUTO 00. 2007 Locust. _ 1922 DODGE ROADSTER 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING Be ap ng new tires: one-day trial. . eh ange ‘eens many +“ oe htt Res CO. 2007 Locust. ptite, S6TE---Gi50 down, balance 10 months. MOUND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust. _ Durant Sport cee 1924 oQVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH | fune bette gg BE ae le 2 ~ ~. c ie a eo as te o 2 ae iva 3 ry ms : » pone $e Bt a wore * gt with petae:. Bn
Page 34
(eae Saleem Shenae a ee We the ship -y ae Ste oe a yee aie! a ~~ “tee are “é os oS sas ae >: ye “s ra ie sae " AREY YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for jhe vila Sea ere gelling? Its sO, ! study the’ “FOR : A—Furnished ; private: ne ERE, an | (c$) | 5929— 3 win-/ ee BI beds: g- Y SSHINGTON BL... 4563—Apartment : x B28 (es) | be ine beautiful furnished room ;; twin beds. commectung bath: im si BO) | | vate family any 6405h. BARTMER. 5307—Front rooms; Page. Union cars. Victor Sie3R 7) eT) vitor room. 3 See Tipe sin - reasona bie: meais week. $3 sieepin~ menis; owner's boms. | DELMAR BL. 4046—Housekeeping rooms: ner a ie’ = ae Sea | * _Foom with board . OF ted. to board a | Fy private: just a BOARD—WNeat — SS Be N.—Room and = (cPd) ; . ' ' ; / RATMOND. ~~ | ~ 3 B afintning room *. GOODFELAAW. 13 3 BAYARD. 752— and kitchenette: also small Room sleeping room. Forest WATE aMAN 5503— Nicely furn every cemvenience: private family. est T395M. | WESTMINSTER PL nished sleeping rooms. Vandeventer. Swrah WES NSTER PL. i st_floor room. kitchen: garage (eT? BLACKSTONE. 1391—2-room efficiency suite. completely furnished for net housekeeping. inmcileding het wWwatar. and teiepbone. BOYLE. 356A N—2 housekeeping; reasonabie; é@lectric. ie89) s968—Neatiy fur- block to Olive. | large front rooms. gas range. (3) | CABANNE. 5140—2 ewly furnished __pousekeeping and "sleeping rooms. CARPENTER PL.. 723—Two light ing rooma, ea floor ovis eNTER PL... 716—Two eresant front | compecting rooms: complete ee | tine: atults. oR) 627—Large. furnished; adjoining | 2d floor apartment. Canes) .. 4053——Furnished Delmar fe) ? L.._ £009—Southern- -ex- sieeping: hot | WESTMINSTER | PL Pores: oo yy | SUBURBS Maplewood |—Two for housekeping: new ly furnished: ranges and petriger- | ators $5 up; garage. ‘DELMAR BL. 3970—Sinwle and Geubie | rooms: gentiemen; $2.50 up: ge ce ° ) | space optional. cece te ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOREDOD | DELMAR BL. S743 A—Desira Ramee PTivleses. Cho) | ENRIGHT. room for re- gcentiemen — | ern. clean; _Cabany 132 L321R ¢ PS Pe ___ *cB9) ponte es 4O DELMAR BL. Sleeping Troeom:. , niceiv — ished: conveniences: bath; | -- _aiso ball room, reasonabie. a . | 4 +4——_ *.¢° . a5? cy .. (-raveo' | rox rent —> =~. sicse . , ~ modern: $55. | Puat Witd—Or cottage: 3 or 4 rooms. fc) ENRIGHT. 35734— rooms arn. " 3 JO NES BROS €55 ove in ther EF conrT ‘Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd | rooms; now over $45: | v ictor 45237. ‘co! PAR wii oy wWra—3 or 4 ..ea s ' ts R TT DA ' : 7 : ’ 8 > | F a | ik ‘, ifa 7 ; sh oi des: rem hv cou- HEMAN | ite “KY. 49% TSA - o nicely fu — | clean roots. bath gas — ens. : - av ‘se ioc ation. ts, $40 BF Rj Re gy — . 180) | sae ~—— —_—_—_—_—_ a1 : garage OWELLINGS FOR RE RENT North rooms . =phy t — reasona 9195.10) tofets and oe ~* ~ dern 5S-room | Ca>danry N s~a (eB) | Ri» 6952 hea y sie4a mM —S *- $67.50 ms. steam heat’ _Kingsh: ae, | NORT ‘H MARKE conveniences Centra Northwest 7 -room frame. cheap: Main 393./c35) ST. Lol oo rable rooms A. A. Biz S105: big con- | IS. 4561 Sot furnace Soutn Phone Parkview 107W. ows yy =. - , ‘ Tio VEN “ 42 °9— 8-room ungalyw.: conveniences. Victor 1931M. “—a50_5 ro ms. RTH DE IVE. 712 Chestnut ?n-a-der ded: Main =1¢ hestn ut. 2 “8) a8 nt rea: EASTON. 5926—Neatly furnished room for | people employed: electric. bath and tele- | ROOMS WANTED phone. — “ay EEE td i.—Ho usekee ping EN RIGHT. 5036A—Ligcht r- ahi} _ room: reasona bie _Forest ot ae 3735I. ladies empioyed. __Cabany {G28 Ww. __ ft?) emp! oved : ivate family preferred. Box ENRIGHT. 4569—2 clean connecune!} L-24. Post-Dispatch. __ housekeeping rooms: reasena be ROOMS Wta—2 ENRIGHT. 5009—Front room. with kitch- housekeeping rooms. enette: also back room and kitchenette: / L- -S1, Post- Dispatch. erate ic ) | ROOM Wid —iIn (Y Fallo with elideriv couple no voureg iady empiovred housekeeping 635]. unfurni shea west of Grand. connecting Box (5) 4545—Large front clean house - front | be ‘ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—BRBy lad in Catholic home. Rox M-710. Post-Dis ENRIGHT. och. $5.50 kitchenctte room; range; Bex M. porch 50 ENRIGHT. ‘HT. 4631—Housekeeping rooms, heat. > me and laundry, electric wash- _@r: $A (cS) ENRIGHT. 5245—laree front: also licht | housekeep! ng } all conveniences: people _empioved | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Refined cou- ENRIGHT. 5038A—Desirablie front room. | pie, employed: in private family: state im mice apartment: continuous not wa- Particulars. Box L-71. Post-Dispatch ter: every conveniene .; reasoaible | Ro OM AND BOA RD Wrd —— By teacher lady or couple. Forest 3609W ae Tower Grove Park. Bom L-61. empioved west pre- rr ROS SEDALE, | 1. Est } 4 amen on . = 1G BICHELBERG = 4 car line. S35 ve 4 Riverside 1°28 BUTTRC F-G! LES S “ i> inn » © ; >» hat eer ric MAYER ‘REALTY 4012 3 =930—Residence, 8 $%0- immediatc pegsession. | té ) "oor wie 4 eet ievsaA AS movJern; rent West fIGH WAY BL... .. 1246 N being painted and put tzu good order. | HEFFER? ‘AN. : = Weinwright_ Bidg. McPHERSON. 718—9 rooms | Paes pen 9° ll and 2 3 E. “400710 rooms. furnace. Death. pctric: newly decorated and painted; YLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. Olive — (©.3) N.—89 rooms; . tc) KINGSHI! 2» 43 ad a ath —, | “st "BERGFE! eD. “610 Chestn’t new nces- for {eG eee eS HE KORY. in-a-dor =stla = “a 42004 Manc 2142 . 52.5 ; (ed) ur ‘rooms and CT} oO: : aa t - iw ELN, 617 : nut 2 Tt iN a IINGTON BL. whem ar 4 n-a-do LA SALLE. esl “13058—4 rms, elec. otil erm con veni ences FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT Northwest Ph. Ts ana West 4116—Furnished wms bath, garage: adults; —=_— " a rete: ences. oo oom Lat - rr : Vv tector 192 ~~ RAT MUN. 5253-—Elecant. =r rooms, electric. —— a mA & if bath: garage. \ iz e rev 5 rah o2@ster. ms. aa - - ea 5 ee ms. bath. rms.. electric: 3S 3 rms electric: — : } trie rT ° - - + : , > $.— 3 nice ~~ aes elec a RNISHE! HOUSE =5 = , . : or 6 rooms: nal rooms, of let. } rc Ferguson. Webster —lst HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Franciscus Realty Co. 804 CHESTNTT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bo SHAW bath. ff nace. 5059W. _FOR tS FOR COLORED roOor:s, ~~ es: ; ; 5723—Near Olive: al oz Two AND THREE $100 down. i city, $500 an TLGETHOPP & VATT CO.. 62234 Easton 22° Z “ CONCANNOS. ‘9 st ee McCR. ADY Forest #8979. Clayton | Smiley. at omce ; SHACK—Good. ee down, | 205 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS 2%% FOR ERENT C Ns I give rou SERVICE. Guarantee state- ef each month. Box L-34. a } Will Build Bungalow |“ A five-room bungalow. with 13” brick brick perch and mantel. and bwilt-inm tub. MFINERT & REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE EXCHANGE—Lot. wee location : want goed auto or truck. Box L-92. P-D. (35: _Claryton. e en Bed ss aa OWNER of 4-room modern brick bunzga- low. brick garage. would sell or exchange for 2 or 4 family flat or 8 t 10 reom residence: pay difference. Box 88 Post-Dispatch. ‘c8D) FOR oo ANGE — Farm. LT? acres. iidren.{c®) | room fiat. — electric: ~olored: references: S43. 50 — sleep! ng po reh: $85 S85 334-3. room Whe IDY-J ABC Ss REAL — Beautiful large reoms with private || : rooms: summer rates in | lawn, sha trees and LINDELL BL. 4746—FurnisheJ front | room. with or without board: a.so light) playgrounds children : American oF housekeeping 43) | Evropear. man: your inspection inv 3940—Att LINDELL BI 3540 LINDELL PLAZA BOTEL tien: board optional. 4300 LINDELL BL M — ERSON. 463: ss2 — 7 American or European plan: $65 an aa a > _, M- alten — aa | excellent food: special rates for 3 ractive room: | convenient ——, . frout is) The v ALEN [TINO | wis >. POL T Lac ODE, 1713—4-room apartment. WOODY-JaBUS REAL TY co., Lin. 1880. (*eT) LA SALLE. 27207—3 Toom n cottage. gas and rooms. ¢€iectrre. Sad 3 €°*0 101 N. Sth. Olive 3383 74 ELFTH i! GERTLIN 695, Clara av... south of Delmar bi.. uD. CPPE rR FLAT —: Ap? garage electric: 335: other flats. Forest ater e) 7 3017 a — a st. = 800 Chestnut ‘a: ” (cB) Southwest 4 " 2044 Ww re = (n~@) reom: also suites Phone Lindell eaic. Lindel! hu sees mass the door ck) RESORTS For Rent CLIBHOT SE—Fvr Castiewood: n shed lec Monday to 4390 —La-we housekeeping | ; 34 Moer front fc) | l7—Coennecting southern fromt rooms. rnished for housekeeping . all ceomveniences: adults i ARYLAND. 319—Neatl furnishe! id oe Linde shaw wana (1) GLUBHOUSE_—C astiewood: 4-roem. enfur MARYLAND. 4306A—tLaree front room:| Gros arjan «S80 te March porch. continuous hot water. everything ~~~ __ (3 furnished. reasonabdie SUGAR beth, 2. ts os nz or ljenmces. reasonadie. UNTON. 1Lliv—Pwe contmect im rooms: Ry aay decorate these alerirmenita —— LLL VERNON, S513—2 Useht housekeeninc South rooms. all conveniences. Forest ant MOCOMAC S800——New d.peom 7-reoem efficiency. sea- WALTON. 1119—Large front reom and is? ed. - cabinet beds _Batohen ; reasenadie. PForest 8447]. CASTLEMAN. WALTON. 11584Aa——N furnished sieep- ing reeom. caments or er 2 gentlemen. 68. ; “Chestnut (oS) | $910a__New _S om efficiency | aparicnen ment. heat furnie |BRIXKMANN REALTY "CO. 4910 rote aw Riverside 3080 LArPAYETT =. —@ roemes. tile heat. WASHINGTON BL... 4003—Laree front beds: light housekeepin + Gra. ‘ ; anc sun large dressing H rath | AMBERST PT. hartwoox! continuous hot s Rieter PL... 128°—5 reeme merc ~~ 39 roerrnsa., - J "near oo Limite jeep: rent | pace te pee £0 CO. Beater — SELT. TI6—8 -ceos. a thm 3T7 “8 we ay “ Rediry co. | 104 3. Sth ot. Olive 34. or Give Suen | | SNE saa LS reems. 3 sou fleor- 34 — x7) acen JOMED Olive SOLS. rooms re or’ brand-new flat: 4933 AND 503: i i adie | z room. kite ive , South SAGNOLIA. LAFAYETTE. _ 3665 —— Nicely WOLP-POLLAC 49. o1-—Beaut: fu strict wd mod arn SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT LEVIEW. 2500—_ Nw 6-room ef ti- hot water heat: $57.50. Grand fine x. 101 N. 5 rooms S-room modern house. CLARKSON. Kirkw tnecludin APARTMENT—F i be apprec 3 lrrnsoe hie: on Creve Coeur line, ome Dieck north on Fee ic) ‘FLAT W Suburban ak Furnished rooms te Nev. i: Central Re PrPERTY “ESS 6-34-36 S& Tih: table any Susiness » Hotel Wl So PT NE BL —. arar’™me —-* ? arm shel SUMMER RATES everrse h head $73 : 907 Chestnut st_; wth: n ; stat ft ‘ground floor, $12.5 _ tm : — -— aa ry nis. E — ee rma. “pent shop. a eal ae RE. AL ry CO... 907 Chest- surmm™mer rates af | doubie mmar- large | last charce to get wondertu! Gor beds ’ Osets K MN i-PH ERS! wN ‘anitor ; Ee Ro « OM — Second foc Victoria reduced rent. Appiy “S11 Locust. ic5} new American conven? Sa5 4045A—8 rooms newly decorated: “ S13 we wals- -®O > a h. —e, . : shed. 36442 furni CLARENCE 230i $30 per month. O88" Sai 00. IN & BREITT 1119 Chemical Bids. mimed ate a ey “hi: "ART Centra! — rooms and bath veniencss. rene e ectric ges: S16: eome furaluce r oil GARFIELD. s775—4 rvemse bath hort amd | ted tbrougiec ut North BROADWAY. 1743 N.—Sultable for light manufacturing: $15 WOLF POLLACK. 161 NW. Sth. COtive 3383 mb) $37 50 Lance | SEPVER son. Ry. eed weter: newly « 4208 abs | 57 5844-——3 rooms. modern. — oo a0 WONDERFUL CORNER on Grand bi: . t@deal iveation for decter. fiv¥e-reom flats. 4 ; movers . zs 74w precter Bbesuty shlom Appir NN. Grand Men rooms. furnace. ——_—_—_—— electre, first and private @a expesure- t iz MAIDEN LANE. 222: electric and water: { ALFRED E. LOCHMOE : | _Set. | Ma wie. | _> Saturéay so GRACE REALTY CO. 1 ives x oe HAMILTON. me gh er Lindel! . eS S551A—Furntshed fat: 2 cas and electric. on Building. | yard — = —Deovwntown! Free | “ 7th arge. ' : ; ' - SE. ‘2019—S-etory but? dime. sul ttable wid rooms. Benoist Gc. ine and | 40 in tim : abeut 9 miles Ban. op wt Me. - 8-rnem house. 2 large barns, milk house and granary. spring and running weter EASTON-TAYILOR TRUST Co. 4471-74 Easton av. “(c90) LOOK—TRADE FOR VACANT Dandy Ferguson home of 8 reoms. strict- ly modern: wii trade for clear lot in any rood improved location sear school. Mr ittiner WFNZLICK. 1070 Cheetnct. Offre 1477 REAL EST’ TE—WTD. TO BUY Flats, Apartments Wanted FLAT Wtd—Owweer or agent: double. 4-5 rooms: qubs:antial first pay- ment. Box M-6@8S_. Pest-Disoateh ad td —#-fami! must — 4 en- trances: west of arse cash buyet Box G-195. Poet- Driuwpa te . SINGLE OR , FLagT OR APA Will trade a2 wonderful in fime location. want farmiiv r. Forward. 9 to ll a wm. YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON Rk. Residences Wanted RESIDENCE Wtd—@mall. moedern, 19 reer: Rox M-@7. Poer-Dh« single or ) ’ KORTE | Otive 1437. For ee C M. MOORE. 204A 4th. specializes | im preverties for nF peopie to a a . Ww. rooms, tollet. we garage: 100- oe iat, Olive 1437. gies KORTE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE BUILD YOUR FLAT a 3 BUILD yveur ewn home: ict Prowniece suMiivision: 3300 south Mackilind av_; month v payment s cuilars Pa 312 DEVELOPMENT Sa Les ' : - Webster , -~ — . LOW — 200 N. LAD, "Webecer 2400: Webeter 70 >| By eae ae s. schocis and tt ‘tutick a1.2 Fur HEATH. Webster efter 6 > mm. 3400 or ' Hol SE—A-reem frutre- io on Kirkwood- _east of Denver pi. HOt “E733 oataine aT... a Federal Reserve Bank Bide. ‘c3)- LOT— West T7350 Maryland: trees; SoxtS0: $75 ft Cabany 3064]. large 189) LOoT—West of 7250 less than actual vaine. prespects for future srof't: FARMS FOR SALE aR —lhent 47 acres. Hall's Ferry roed: -Troormn house large barn and sheds. See Mr James Gardner. residen and Malis Ferry roads. (-80) ae Leas MISSOCRi FARMS NEA LOCT. RANGING IN SIZE Pe AT PRICES ACRES. Fae RE Aare ABLE TERM. RPENXNETT SULIJVAN. MO feT> PARM—ideal Gaseconatle County farm. 250 acres. 106 nh ce tern, 40x80 tmoiement beouse om kehouse. 8n0. bushe| eranary chickes house. bor etable. orchard and rinerard: im fact. a complete farm. all in first-class shape of | @embiitty eding farm drive; | ea! io? _after so. =. LOT—Weebeter- vacant: located. 80-foot . Post-Dieratch. tie = at wey oe Soe » a 2 spe. “ery eaee (terme. Mr. 6: after éo. m. W wee as TS yy tale tee 4 Py Pe Bw ye at , eae G5. ¢: “$3800, sams SP5A Chestnut. "WONDERFUL BUNGALOW ee ine Ricnson n 2 : ‘Beantiful 4-Room BUNGALOWS WELL “i Oe RES 5
Page 35
> are Eee GPE Re iomrmy Ain sige we egt™ salient ch op mastiaartinans . . ~ S ae — . EO EI ty a Tee Sh Sa MRIS 5 hee Fees >i Sing Sy RS se tS ns thi. on “— : ; > i = eee ues Z, i eye on» 4 ai 3 c eee avi. S a pee ee ee | ci > Pe Pe. _ 5 ih asp a Lo > Tro n A ae ~ ee 42 WE ? = , eae ~a ent? ee - > 7 > + f + = gs wes ¥ bay ee a, at IX ‘ ‘S : a ¥ ‘ page oe) +s > ON cue : pe De pe Yet ¢ . - i 2 2 me a P make K ~ 7 , s x ; : + Pes | = = = = Fo _ ear =-DO YOU WAN V7 TO SELL YOUR STORE: ? If so, say soin a want ad and do 7 JOS, rhs Dick MANN R. 10° —_——_ nce =. IF i N A N C ‘Il A Lyf Cheet nut r ai BixoLont = = _For Salo ge ty COTTAGES FLATS, AP'TTS, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE bullt of SCOTTAGES ae _ South West ‘3 rooms, ‘furnace, electric Wes: RESIDENCE—6703 Chamberiain, 6 rooms. i) WEST | END | BUN — 6-6 P NG —$7' ; a 4 rooms, frame; toilet, 68xx Meliro ALOW. 250° beautiful sinaie ‘flat. hot- Colonial, in Pershing Grove and Univer- price $87. ; ." % ne ceases Boncarone snc = es nd be : $3200. hardy ae fe tOO™ brick, ‘tile bath, | ¥ » do 985%. r ements: Srick: is - ti 64 ;r00m brick; furnace, foot rans floors, furnace: brick Garage; 50- | ©: mt ‘Ss “e for orice. sas eS flan throughout eat localom: eam . . | 3o i tLID 7 4 rr > ” LOUGH , ~ TC K. . COTTAGE—8 roome, — as ra. 7 GALOW ahye, . ‘emmon: doctors an H &, er i ' entiots poet this would it 485150 near Sie meres ee ee southwest Sreomgand| physician's denier" te eetties |} Births Recorded 3) me : uilt-in book st. Olive 1437 (c7) Julius D. Heller—Rose Fischman. On the 1913 nickel in question, i iiante: 4-room frame; | throughout: bh pen Monday evenings. (c5) SSIDENCE . See ae i000 , | cial designed fixtures: cost peetutiful spe- NEW SINGLE FLATS aa NICE NEIG SHBORHOOD. Waller Wi ecrieartas Brune. \ READER—Take your coins to a R, B.—"Faitbtully” or “Faith. | art rooms, reception hail, | everything in pertect good tec ast room.| | BEAUTIFUL SOUTHAMPTON 5970 Minerva: 9 rooms. hath, gas. elec- Conrad Milier—MMre. Fannie = Soe rectory ty are listed in the city fully curs,” 18 & very good signs. ONE. TWo AND THREE ACKE i water heat, car yurage: | WENZLICK, 1010 See this | pleted: wie Sutherland: just being com- SCHEMEL, “REALTY. home: peece rinht. Robert Bell—Dorothy Rela directory under “Stamps-Post-|ture for a man in w Y; * meets Ch " rel ex hice sin flats ‘ ‘ 5 1s. a Pe 9 on e. bentfal ‘Rinde ged, ORME pena Bitiee: xe rooms, recentton, tial. | VF a Ga A ae ove 2427, | Lilo “bath, pariast eee ABS rooms. | | Rorest 02 ts | Glenna, Syrpinmann Helen | Ne ee city, A furnace; fine condition; 4 COTTAGE. $600 will make terms. Open for inspection. NEW CAHTEORAT. ONLY ONE BLOCK | Waiter Jackson——Mrs. ula for Der ollowing te the form. a lett to the President of the TLGETHOFF ss One 8 ms. receptioy ker, | C&82 4nd balance $25 . ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUPRMANN. 3 HOUSES, 8 ROOMS EACH Isidore Jagust—Jeanette Shapiro ; Sta for fle wder: Napthalene, U" evter to tne esiden ? the Office *, r porch beth. electric. ¢ furuace, ca-| Pick building. baths. ete.: pric $3650. | +8 Chestnut _st First-class condition; rented for $3600 a| Harry E. J. Paschedag—Velerin BR. Riss- ||| * Ounces: tale cum. 10 ounces, and| Lnited States, a member o open 8 0 nes - &S* | Look at 923 Tal: e 650 year: price $21,500; terme to suit: real man tobacco dust, 2 ounces. Cabinet. an Ambassador, a clergy- undaye. man. “Affectionately youre.” ton: “Affection. NEW 4-Roow” e bY REALTY CO | eau. WwHy? MAN. S07 Arbo SFE, 8 Chow- West bargain: owner must change climate. Ben Kaplin—Etta Rosen. | J.P. g..¥ 1! 50x140- rs »OM COTTAGE ae Sy & Obermever tealry | —0tral 8500 fos EUCLID REAL ESTATE CO. Fred Brannaker—Pearl Long. i the foll ving eet bass through wa affectionately — lock * of - : dy pany), ' . | =) Ria th 5-6 ROOM FLAT 410 N. Euclid av.. v.. Room 200. Forest 7042. aay w yr Pear Schalk. ff Keokuk Sh ag aa % cone Any ately. “" “Devoted! daly, vin ee . 5179 Easton ic) | oVxx Ridge: large room, newly decorated, BRAND-NEW—SEVEN ROOM | Roy S. Glasgow-——Josephine Williams. i om 208: and sCYour lovi are in increas- | FLATS. AP’TM'TS, FoR SALE | §5ae*: St. Mark's parish: price $11,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION JOH ep onnson. (Galva. Ii—Bére. “stary | | rm gS O Fallon, _ Wentzville, |ing scale of ainaek “Lovingly” North GOOD MLAT—PASY TERMS. Forest 8920 * SON. 5108 Easton. * poams and sleeping porch. 24 floor: | George C Davia’ Overt d—Mrs. M | Leuta Moscow. Troy. Eolia, Stark, is much more intimate than “Af- a # rooms down, 5 up: 2 new ¢ WV cS) x130; small cash payment, balance| M- Lockette Bt Toe argaret | | Soulstana. Frankford, New London. fectionately,” and so is “Devoted. farages;: fine repair: ack ~ urnaces: 3 | APARTMENT-FLAT—4574 Parkview 4- 6630 Pershing. Frank B. Robinson. M i} 0.—Do ak land, Hannibal, Shenherd, Ills., | by.” “Sincerely” in formal notes | eeeees b sd . enone. a 4 an: Box } Ree 157. P ost-Di spate ort larket. Renee on, ; 4 ge ont 0 8h aoa S20 Par EB 1™GH BROS. M: ain 1818. Frisco Bidg. T herman. Carivie, Ti _ a rothy org. Creek, Quincy, T’ rsa, Lima. pA “Affectionately” in intimate ~ Pad 7 ; ro we pane ne ont pric = ~ i ‘ i } aa s = ‘ ~ a y rage. chicken hou one shrubbery; inal R. CO.. 5948 Easton. Cabany re Ts SUAL OPP: z TUNITY ance $125, ae ca cas ee ROOMS — a Beumgarth, | St. Louls—Louise utter, Hamilton and Keokuk, Ia.|/notes are the two adverbs most ~ # ave alx . ON ochaeter, Venedy, Il BUDDY—The formula for wat.|used in the present day, and be. .: erproofing canvas follows: The|tween these two there is a blank. aclecachus ic. ae n stop; in Carsonville, | o from 4 ty ic mf ut $1500 CLYDE § ISH} E. CO. ar n Kirkwood oT Foe modern. very well sbatie fat o's | Main 1658. 5. # ep Chesinut, £080) ho rd eee porch, Ga 5-ROOM BU NGALOW er ——$—_— a ne >) —— EN RY aie UR ME NZ. ‘RE ALTY © ee spout x seme aan ‘ oa Mamet he aang NEW ATHEDRAL ONLY ONE PLOCK W. and M. O’Shaughnesy. 6219 Greer. rage; chicken house - fs Bea: ' | DOUGHERTY f. E CO... 803 Chestnut $+ HOUSES, 8 ROOMS EACH E. S. and L. Free. University City. covered with’ . ’ -— ae N th . a om First-class condition: rented for $3600 a ‘ ’ Boergers. 822 F ‘al o - . or DPOURLE 3-2 NE AR FORMST PARK |year: price $21.500: terms to suit: real} J. F. . Devaney. .939.605: Philadelphia. 1.951,076:-/ suit. at a very moderate price. A rT s14 San Francisco av.: 5- FL AT—1 ; 44 and 3.9 vin 919-21 S. Taylor. a well-bullt double | bargain owner must change climate. Ss ¢ Cleveland. 919 50 ’ a : bath. electric: good condi- terme. CHRISTOPIER, 806 Chestnut. R a rents S140; a real ti) | uc'id. Pnom %00 Forest 704° . and M. Delexato. 1017 N. otis tion of the ] d Forest 89? 108 Ww COOPER R. E. CO.. 808 Chestnut Olive 842 ue. oom 203.1 WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. 7 A. and A. Gauer. 2820 N-. h country aren cipal cities of this} proportion of about two pounds es { 73 Pi.A T. 7 -~—-Tr-e —————__{c6) HOT- WATER ui. AiKD FLAT 7 ROOMS M. and ©. Krawiecki. ‘ ' . imtry were made July 1, this/to the gallon. For the saponifica-. AGE room frame: bath, f rnace. "tes 3 ~ Lucky: 4-tamiiv: 3 rooms l4xx Granville pl. 4-5 1 | DE GIVERVILLE. NEAR HAMILTON |J- and A. Thiers. 1500 Angelrodt. year; the other in 1921. tion of lard, a given quantity of a Clayton : ia basement, garage: stre®t not EO condition; 50 ft.; your chance. | roo ms; nicely decorated, ti we * ahem floors. steam heat. tile bath. W — M. van pd Dha Gat INTERESTED — The Supply | the grease is mare at To ad ee BHACK.— Good NC a venient to car: will a= ay wi OLF- POLL : er mediate possession; price $10,750: terma. arage CaREN required. B. A. THOMPSON » 4 anc . Bena > ata'Da. Commissioner of th 4 _ and one-fourth its weight o ye : $50 down, ACK, 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383. | THOS. McCR ADY & SON, 5108 ‘Faston. |R. CO. Parkview 141. * "3. ana og, Bit tier Louis is the head of the pi. is then added in small portions with constant stirring; when in. Smiley, at on ° 9 Mon e . + with or without furniture: Clayton. “es 5S at ‘balance terms. Box L-58. nAT.u0. (co) | Forest S82 (cd) ae EF MU ST SEY, L THIS D — iam . division. receives eal f £50) eas. ’ (5) | PlLAAT—39xx St. Lows av.. dandy 4-4 dod. | BEAUTIFU : HIGH POINTE FLAT ae I ! sch. 2815 — per annum, and with the. Comin? ecorporaton has been thoroughly TWO. Cc Hoe xt LOTS ; — bie, with baths and separate entran ‘ 3: EB; . « .von. iat “ou NTRY CL UR G out wt a , “COTTAGE — LISTED © ons ly aa 000; admission only with saat n ——— by ‘floors. — eng jot “401 60. KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. ' - -, £2004 Easton. Board of Standardization, ' whose | before, and the mixture ke ot ato WSB — Atlanta Journal (42095, a sors ‘a - * te re LOAN CO. FLATS —O08 to ¥13 Buchanan st.. 50 ft. | THOS. Me 4 chaDyY & f. , 5108 East m, Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Olive 14: 37. fe7) | H. . Katser. 3363 & ; dutv it is to classify and stand.| gentle heat until saponification 10:45, a 06 N Ath at. Olive 1437 (cS) | Yecant, on corner, and 10 flats; electric | Forest & at) 5631 M APL E r Brucker. 3127 Pennesviyantia. ardize all supniles and materials|appears to be complete. If the 8-9, orchestra; 4 male . ; 8, DS PARK COTTAGE througho _ rents $173, price rigat, ~ ONLY $e WITH $2000 Saar = R J F M. Doering. 4207 _ Harris, purchased by the city or used for|#0ap does not readily separate tet. Wydown 153. | .. strictly modern, 5 rooms. PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. Realt 1431-S1A Clara av.: well-built single epieeae eurts Se en ee Sf 10 reome, | 7. McKeever. ae municipal purposes. The Supply|from_ the liquid, more lye should WGR — Buffalo (319); 4:3 j 4 ; . , okt i am : &. pot ; . | Private swimming pool: tile bath, hard-/| E. M. Smith. 1823 N. Commissi be added, the soan being insoluble tile bath. furnace: 1502 St. Louis av. Ty! ler 4: so" (c6) | °* - 2 id J lare rooms. twiths, ciec- | wood floors. hot-water heat: 50-foot lot: |M. : . Orenstein. 711 Eastgate oner prepares vrecise Wh tion music; 5:30, news; 6:46, oe a A; only 5 Vears old: NICE DOU BL E 3. ROOM FL AT—S$6500 ; ic. granitoid be asement must sei). See side drive garage: pri ce right. Owner wil 4. ° " Zumwiuket. 4°00 Lafavette specifications for a) supplies to in strong lye. en separa ’ , erguson owner will show. FRANK + : | ; nd make offer. : ' ; " ‘Iii be pu has occurred, pour off the lye, add ||| 7-9, concert; 9:30, dance. L ERT Meal ” M ‘ cash. $60 monthly: renting now JHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. | *"2": HW. A. MARTIN. Realtor, Cet nased through the supply - rte Fenn Bxceliont. ia thy tor, 621 Chestnut. lata monthly; 3111-13 Bieir "Ones 5. 7. & B 5 s nut. Parkview 660. 5715 Delmar bl. (cE) | B. and L. Massey. 4246 Fairfax. division, which sunpliee are erguson ; (cS) WEST EXD FLAT WEST END DWEL LINGS Commissioner has general super. | use of more strong lye or a strong dy talk: 7:15, Wid Awake C , study e I | | ’ MO 3 "hone R. 8. Smiley. Y PRICED BUNGALOWS | MODERN 6-6 ROOM FLAT—s6000 HOT-WATER HEAT. 61°. 500 13xx UNION—S$10.000 and C. , Booher, 34254 12104 DB vision of public nrintine and nub. | solution of common salt. The soap ye gees ee mw A..4 : z¢ins, 12I10A Benton, 8 rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. Fraley ania NS bm Saag lishing and sees that it is executed; is finally remelted on a water 7:40; talks; 8:15, music. - I é w ee furnace. garage , il — . . a Mm. VY MA N. Tavio as wrovided for bv ordinane on | bath. kept at a gentle heat unt >> , eit. 17¢ avior. e j " ibl i ox. WLS iia Chicago (345); 5:3 ? . ; - a na av.. 5 rooms, modern: hot- | 2618 N. eet fine building: baths. sec- 14xx Goodfellow: 4 and 5 rooms, tile RgiDENGE 32 ‘ ; jual. Brine fine Ne ond fioor Vacant: 31500 cash. S60 month- . Separate hot-water heating planta, he . . rooms. modern, | iv. SAM'L “‘LIEBERT. room 407. 722 | *k and tile porch, stone steps, copper | jot. 8 — oie : 58xx ROMAINE PL.—$9500 Sutton. 1442 Sarsfield. contract to the lewesrt bidder. The ' } i tis. im 14 7a | re i ters + gone peere. modern - FINE G-FAMILY FLAT—s9500 + ~| "DOU GHE RTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. _|por GHERTY RoE. bag ie . D. and G. Newcome, 4380_Laclede. Mayor appoints the Supply Com.|pelled, and then poured into ||| tsiks music. laeeme; valuable jot. 2 12-14-16 N. 2ist; rents $135 month- | SINGLE FLAT—$8650 i > DAA Te Boe as Utne, 2265 N. Sth. missioner at his convenience and‘ frames or molds to set. KYW — Chicago (536); 6, Kirkwood t we av.. new 5-room; weil Ps 71900 menen: first-class investment. | Ox “is *. (just south of gt vrest | . ys ROOMS iM gabe Gatesworth Hotel c : rt eteneene - ’ 4 7s st . r - 4 4 n . : — . BUNGALOW —Kirk wood. ——$_ | : SARL ERT, room 407, 722 Ches —- ae weet Kingsh’chway): 3 jerze | $2500 Down, 2.50 Monthly—Payment | J #) AT RR Votnw. 4925 Theklas LEGAL INFORMA I ION. cert; 6:30, program; 7:20, LTY & LOAN Co. ae co ms bath each floor, marble sinks Inctud x. Pri ipal at - *s ay - tea tefma; ar» Si BeAr Sth st. Olive 1437 (c5, KENTON ST. PLAI—S835 steps. Ruud beater, double garage.| [0 Fnetude th Finespat Gas Enserest . ani O. Helton, 5911 Schulte. B Memb the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) Bureau; 9-11:30, revue. room : “2 ; Be So Ape ay i—82.500 ; DOUGHERTY R. E. CO. 803 Chestnut | This beautiful home and double garage . and H. Wojciechowski, 1402 N. 9th, (By a er of © . s wQsJ — Chicago (448); 6, just north of . Bs 4567 NORTH MARKE tf .r 7 dome fiat =" slacieis- abe r- $30 | APAR’ MENT "or sale: ‘O318 Cabanne: —_ ng of ono 000 an verte goo 7 ane : ove ay Peg - + ane ey F. A. D.—Probably you cannot VERY ANXIOU we a. 7 music; 9 1 a. m orchestra, ; ( mon s P ; —_ , “y ee wwe * ” Pte . * | Compare it wit ome, we can Ge-| 4. An 4 over, © ar'mer. know the exact figures, ut only ’ > ” eh monthly; bargains. OTTO TIEIJENS,| 4-fatmily. & rooms: new building: ; “ oy a and ‘ 3935 N. get a union stamp for the pur- etege. S rooms. eee 722 Chestnut (cd) | rages; income $3600 year; small am on Sh9.008: Sale Sines Wit THOSE: | : NA. X retin, é y can. On offinlal Ce. Cee eet ie | cnaen an eee ee bet a si (¢ er. et ; : Weber, 1! Vic an official of the union about it.| cases, in this State. ever reached §:30-9:30, recital. attic; bath, electric, etc.: MALL PAYMENT me {c7) SMALL F MEN Payment; make offer to SON IN R CO.. Parkvt lew ee. (cd ) C. 3 ~ r. og E and atc "40 Er Tou cannot sue your! Ohtain the exact figures by ex, ||| WOO—Davenport (48a); i= as ioe ed | Chestnut (c5) rs spouts; garage - ‘ KE & BRO... S15 Chestnut 3101 WN Whittier 4-5 room: 2 fur- EN i . ret at ~-Car garage, property in mice con- 712 ‘y ROOMING HOU SE ( OWNERS - ane _ . bam n. . 1408 Dfadison. cousin for the statements made in obtain the exact figu . dition. ; Chestnut. 3177. iM. S. ana H. Lattimo: Soh tneter, Groves, the letter, as the letter was sent|®™Mining the records of the Clerk ||| sical; 9, AT TENTION! To. and M. Sherrill, 4902 Argyle : of the Court. WHO wim whe Moines (6 “ ; rent reasonable: ee Be McCRAIDY REALTY Co hone Clavton 750. er ’ South (Formely McCrady & Obermeyer R. EF ™ nS aaa Mea er Nae ahha | Me “a # M. Stemberger. 5937 Thekla, to.you And was read by no one _ q AL yo—oriek & rooms; strictly Forest 3196 5179 Eastor | 23 MIN 11 rooms, furnace. 2 baths, kitchenette | (_ Haskell. 5202A Gilmore else. If he repeated the state. A REGULAR—You cannot ob. 7:30-9, Des Moines _Maplewood ae s 4 mal for quick sale. 2330 Me tay ' ’ EW tl Ree hee? See PS must | H. C. and R. Izard. 5036 Tennessee. ments to anyone else, however,|tain a cash bonus, but if you 1. ww Detroit N 5 a —~!10O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT | 50x38. ory ret heat. L-car ‘ond KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO.. _ | ; : you could sue him for damages ply for it you will receive a pald- re owe ¢ 17s @ d ~ BURIAL PERMITS. did not deliver | UP 20-year endowment ete News orchestra; 6:30, band, —FT 330 c ; . Win or ¥ &- 50x! be rer: ac] or qi r he Saie O ] j 37 106 Rt} it. _ Oliv ; | 1437 (5) 4 G. —AS they . ; | r 4 . a - —— a i art vy - .? ~~ ¢ rT" ra. GALOW — tile bath. hardwood floors.’ fu b to @ in: oak floors: modern: SINGLE FLAT. MCCRADY RE } et Bonito For price and terms wee a _H. Marter. $321 Taft. (e5) $ Athione, eiegant 5 and 6 room | Pepe 3 st 3198. —.* Obermever ey] |S. Waldman, 68, 5923 Pag right to cancel the order. If you| ¥ ‘ ¢ > c . . * which we should think would be ||| bedtime; 8, songs; 8: 30-32:8 =... a AID nat ern residen b' : » j bath. Separate steam-heating —- ¢ ’ ston. ¥ id 8&9. 81° Ge if ti 4 ea tee™ resigence. bungalow nts, double garage, sleeping porches. $= |_ BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE — Min sberks McKegutic. G0 city jeitehinty. nave any trouble with them, OO8- lis the. selanneeean ae: S1tan ce a Overland (c8BPs ;, en lives upstairs __RESIDENCES FOR SALE $400 CASH BUYS 6-ROOM BRICK Baby Paul. 2 days. 3935 California. sult a lawyer, or the legal Aid $1500. ance. 2 rs = yw you thro ’ wethcetlinentachn Bath, electric: nice stone-front attached | Carry F. White. 26. 6207 Morganford. Bureau in the Municipal Courts WOS — Jefferson 4 Morganford: 5 roums: EASTON-TAYLOR Rite ST CO., — 9 NQU ~ 6 Rooms—Breakfast Nook ip te Move in: oak floors: mosers meets: arate steam plant: har > ee — Richmond Hei hts. i goo yy ae, a B. Revynal 59. 34304 N. Eleventh. you do not have to pay the in.|certainly ought to give you more —— = bath; strictly modern; 2-car garage. 5444 | qq hO5 HEBERT ST. ONLY $3000 of STORE AND FLAT L, Faha” . Ls Beacon av open. See $: cas ) ‘ . - 4 A Bennett, 82. ; 400° S. Grand. . way RL ek Ethel av.: 3 Y : oY be $1000 cash, | DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. : — y* a Olive 8603" can 3140 Cass av. A good store and three a — crease unless you agree to do s0.;than what he is ofving zou now. Courier _TON ee ee © fine lot. See ? ly. 6 Ellenwood. . . : SS". | rooms ist floor and 5-room flats 24 floor: * If you refuse to pay it, the land.| You should go to the Monicinel ville Times (400); 7:30-9, tle tie Guaranty . y: nh, owner year 4 LOCATION GONGTARTLY ~ “Tas ROVING —_ I PAY $3. w C ASS OVE sIN gas and electric: lot 25x1?0. Price So OON. ; PROP’Y lord can, of course, give you a/| Attorney's 4 fice in the Munic! w = seen LOTS— ey cheap, : 3 of best lo 3 ete seen. Co) | Double flat, 3-3 tosine, bathe fen Doe | eect oe a Mle hbo nn ett HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER Re. co..| LOANS ON PERSCN’L _||| month's notice to vacate, if he| Courts. Bulding. Fourteenth ond sO donee 6, Box £105. Post: Y hilt Low — se iy ee 4063- “87 ents; corner bui din x. Marcus and Sacra- interest hurry for pi kup. SILVERBLATT. ER and Coens vie. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS—On automobiles wishes to do that. Market streets, WMO—M it: must be seen to be appre: mento; rents $1: 0 month; real bargain for|401. 722 Chestnut. Olive 50: (cB) and furniture: immediate answer: pane > || Appeal (500) 4 33 30 program; — _ University City | , . : - right. +3 EXziich ot “oe ( le t et. Olive 1427 3024 FAIR A’ AY. —$1500 Northwest erik orld te Os oles. Central saa BUSINESS FOR frolic. WE Ww. ANT AN 6) AN OFFER—MUST BE SOLD ETERING A ENCY. 3627 Gravois a: ET a is rooms t ve 7 — - - Cc CT . 6-rox fiat; ll conveni es leepi | arranged for 2 famili bath. (cb) | MONEY TO LOAN—From $5 to $60 to Ln 7 . aS WASHINGTON ‘ nN AGENCY 3627 Gravois av porches, doub: ie garake; enceilent' condi- rArages, incom 7 $74. im 25x: $30: enit. | — : a fami! J a. ooms, tile | fp milies: furnace. electri aap Re - . wae Ff ee hestnut. Central Jil, ent per month. Centra) 5751. D oT CONFECTION 7 And Groves | BATH—$11 — CASH 3457 lowa. (c) |! 0 iaundry; 2-car garage; only 1963 WYOMING. wound City Loan Co.. 427 Victoria Bldg. First eeds of rust $150, uD a sola, “ana 7 We guarantee every juan to ve first ‘ rf COX FECTION SRY — WIZ—New York (455) 11 a. ore hw 800 a R Hill ; fe Ss ey. near Gravbis: street | _ bath, furnace Owner, $407 eT een ae. : ; * _— and must go thie week rLAT taal -. nodern, not-air heat. Kran: . er AUL J.J ARZEMSKY. REAL. ™ Large l-story brick etore. with hot-wa- 90) LANI), "Webster 2 : — a 8841. LAUDEL & itoid basement: excelient condition: al . ee \ OR. ter heating: ; 50 " | in all amounts 10 m. music, , al impr s:; S8xx lov av DO ——_-_—___ . fo lot : want offer to clos Morris Pian.”’ payable in week for list today. né daily receipts, $20: p. (¢ ) nprovement xx lowa \ Sil. } »t on wa CO 6 7 Ry FP. charges 8 per cent discount. | trem $200 to $10,500" a5 years in loaning 6124. Webster 20R86W . : iy hon. | on DETERING AGENCQ. 3627 Gravois av. estate. HENRY “HIE MENZ R. . O2 - - conmer | “*Chanes, BUNGALOW 376 5S. Gore ay.; beautiful ae NEW BUNGALOW, $4500 Open Monday evenings Re : fcd) Cheeinut st Industrial Loan Co., 714-716 Chestut. | pusiness CONFECTIONERY—South : ee VRCED SALE—S$700 CASH DE ee pe ee oe gage my ery ___Northwest SF | CHAS. F. FOO. FS. b. DITTMRIER Rusel) av.i owner jeavin WOAW—Omaha (526) 6 th of Gravois at Mor- haréw ~ Sleors. tile yy _~ il consid. | RESIDENCE—+7 7-room house. completely MONEY loaned to salaried versons: ensy & SH 90 program; 9 program. 4 ; 4 . pleasant rooms. fur. er ” trade for small stock of groce ries. furnished and ga rage for =~ aut O88; aiso oe West payments, low OSE ee BRINKOP'S a8 WFI—Phi ( ) as D0 or fe ycall or —. electric fixtures and Variety store or automobile. Cabany one new Ford sedan included: easy terms. STORE AND FLAT ard Credit Co.. = (eR) e $1200 ladelphia 395 ~2 | sink: wonderful lof. _2540; no agents. (cS) | Cash or time. S614 Prairie av. Colfax 4233 CHOUTEAU Bias 6%- First Deeds of “~: ) .So7Ww Philip _Nannino ‘corm Large store. 6 rooms. hot-water heat. | MONEY loaned on a mg car iett tn / . WDAR— cw » © turday afternoon and : 11 T 6 of Tite dance 10 concert; ov Sacro frame: ao Until sol FLAT—1808 Nebraska, wellbuilt 4 and 4| 207 — lo n We « B. Rea = rie: tile bath: ood furnaces, 5321 NORTHLAND AV. tile bath: 2-story brick building in rear: your possesson. 9 ; 65 3 on Kirk wood-Ferguson My he ———_— Arcate Bide. Olive 37 S tlle fro: at po h "aiiee rear’ port hes, plen- Just listed, rs room residence. Get busy | asking $13.500 - he spe Mesmtecs em en so “e) rust 2 ik © sp en : A and get card of admission JOHN S&S BLAKE & RRO. 815 Chestnut, | Olive. ; 7: In various amounts from $1000 to $30. talk: 5 —~ aoe a * sake PRIVATE LOANS to furniture _ 1 od perfect title. fire and cyclone insur- a. “s . . Sf; a mT wn- IDERFUT, BUNGALOW oe ee. re One KORTE REALTY .& LOAN CO. FLAT—sitsie jouth 8 5-6. hot-w Olive 147.106 N. 8th st. Olive 1437.(c7) 20% Vicioria Bide. with each loan. : se is too ; Poation every gg: gy ey Bg + Bg Ry Bn “ee fy L NORTHLAND AV. aitteadde, Cas Suburban she putuel oe = ‘uanaan a Bid ‘el4) CHRISTIAN Bit NKCOP, R. = 0., —= has e » . ahaha granitol ms, sleepin porch c vw - ——— ny me for quien ve, a whe, mi a 175. Mr. For. Ereens ane cutters, shetes. fine a oo card ; of admission. sel ao oi ne wit ey mms ar = hot-water heat... double car garage: fine fas © after 6 bb. m. ec?) Rice ) % ”. Posts DE: TE RING AGENCY. 3627 Gravots av. Olive 1457. 106 N. Sth st Olive 1437 {c3) location, hd ebster Proves; 4. iw Ba 218 N. &th R Olive 8957, my STOCKS AND BONDS o.. 5i6S F 3155 58. : E 4 - ’ ‘e% : ‘ ° " . in @ ‘ ‘ ‘ od EX! ES8 Ess— ‘city and fag our i nig 2 WILL yo Sony yo build me South — WELLSTON DISTRIC T ~ thoneets, The Olive 1 LIBERTY BONDS walon ys as 8. be value Saat own. Soecdway. | “w ae . Vv 0 , Oo r 0 as tioneers v ve ‘4 beautiful coion ! : Le SEE THESE own "your own apartment; co-operative a gy ere Store and flat above on north side of — f ! autos and pod hate or 31 . 2 “ea 30 ‘bor aa 2618 . ) RESIDENCE—3307 Eads: 6 rooms FE r ’ t . the in. | WILL tend money on furniture. repayavbie h i—. m aston. irst comer is apt to ge arwain. second deeds of trust: low rates: open ed. Leans made on By FR ‘listed at |" iat (c8 Industrial Loan STAND Andie: Fo some, Clayton th bargain; 3) c6) ette, bullding gives the greatest possible value itiful 4. ae = Lox M.- 133, 2 =. __ (c6) _ attic: Sect Lric. -uUrnace: now vacant. 7 | EPSTEIN. 817 Cheatnut. Main °162. opeuinael 2901 Olive. c " : - PAN! ——_— ~~ naman — for your renee oe -ETTE HOUSES—811 000 00— ~~ Y. SELL. QUOTE GENTS’ ap ti , na -BUNG T 1024- Gr: ‘ n: foubl 3 room fiat $750. c ash; $100 monthly: 16 rooms in fi- ta ‘ . kee car; mortgages re ALOW S 7 lot; $900 ll; 2S32-2> lafayette, one Seca iS) REAL ESTATE—FOR }COL'RED anced: P ayments reduc ed: bring title. x Ali Active tailor : geod location. ; ob) T soviet AND CURB Femont 2406. (RO) with a & cle ontrte 57-foot LIANCE FINANCE CORP.. c 407. ’ _ CON TRI ash. SAM’L oT ERT. room 8 ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRIC AND FUR- | Go7PPAGE— S350 down buys. vacant. 3531 ~ 8 R ‘CTED Chestnut _ NAC E—$500 CASH orppene. Miss Smith, Tyler 1769R art 302 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Cuenta ay: Ne. ; good paying 30) | gt EV ELAND AY. ._ FLAT—$12,500 Sie at 1420 Hickory; dandy building, | _9: = e 4 peters SOMPA OCER AND” MEA veers xx, 5 and 65 rooms and s in . “e] : Must be seen to be appre- iE—! s , Cent. 4340 rendon ck Py porches; tile baths. furnaces, ae garage, ted; price $6000: payments $50 month- Be Fm sell to colored: “snap ‘tarme th oulve #258, mos 7 oS : : eng te es re , pre nate tere | Parnas sieamension: (one f10r, emut, | 19. WHYMAN. 407, 782 Chestnut. Cen-| ,6-ro0m:, sell to Colored, sary terms (| 4 OANS ON REAL ESTATE and Olive sts : av , © a24 ; : : ) : r . wd ; cS) | —— -EE Paes a SAN 401 —_& : oe ase hm tet er Ae OUG tral $500. FLAT—-A deny @ and & room frame: | MONEY TO LOAN—$100.00U: on GROCERY—And Louls av. a MORFIF fos Vebate sealow We: salesman on prem- APARTMENT G. _ _. | SOUTHAMPTON HOME SACRIFICED University City: for colored: price $5000 broved St. Louis real estate. ond OCERY | : Kr ; all _ at office. 3672 Lafayette: 4 families. strictly first- ‘ACANT AND MUST BE SOLD _KING, 612 Chestnut. Olive 9163. (c*) | interest: advance on rents: eR — ¥ Sp 5 gg NN REALTY. CO.. 5650! class. brick garace. 4 cars VACANT a. ee Epes» of trust. JOHN &. atk AKE G w map of W le ‘rside 3330 or Riverside AUG. H. GE! Rr] a NG R. CO ). 72% Chestnut, = at tetieioees new BD eg FLAT—€ oe dean Goo FOODY $a oe 12 Chestnat wa property. ‘hex 1-1%0."F iw. . | Riok. AG »_ A’, tans 0 eee at eat his dsome eu ADdDer. tw ‘ P.. homens Dale $15¢ ito - M “ & Geneon at ertiot” 5830 WONDERFUL BARGAIN. DOULLE painted throughout: double garage: won- REALTY CO. Londell 1880. *) QUICK MONEY = tion: Qn e B80 : | : ; Jesizned derful lot, 50x125. with fruit trees. grape | =. 3094) @ineahhenae 3 and 4 room.| For salaried peopie, on their own note, J amcor AND MARKET—Cash hes yo tae ‘ Without indorser and without knowledge hood ’ Hox Fost ‘ § . ’ (cS) 37xx Meramec: a beautifully } | ! ara calow eapartment stv fiat: ivines. ete.: good chance for a bic up. . s 4 room buncalow #pa terms, S300 down. Mise Smith, Tyler of empluver or. anvene: repey th of te i “WI 7 “y 4- : ; ~ a ; , ' : ( : oO and Sunday for “pris, tor me D of Webster’ as ona war ‘ ‘Sa hardwood floors, brick mantel, tile hatths. Oven Saturday afternoon an 1769R befare 10 or after 3. (cx , = a m" ~ , , - al } " ou; . st rates i aL Southwest Scar brick garage; rents 9-008; thie § 4 ELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bldg. Olive 378, | HOUSES—2523 Elliot. 8 rooms: St Louie, ‘American Hrokerese Cc. 2001 ~ | GROCERY—And meat : wend henge, + nites. will wee eat: ck 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427 {cown. 263i Adams. 8. re , .. 500 | Railway Exchange Bide. (c14) $600 win ate feaving ‘ “ata = es ICEe . PLACE own J MONEY TO LOAN ° - wee for cash. 3330 Iva > LAT NICE HOME ee ny a - BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FL HOUSE—3941 Cook: nice attached 8-room | o d second deeds. Money ed-/| gatisfactory. oven 5 (5) BLOC K FROM TOWER GROVE PARK A fine place for the atildren: 3142 ba th, electfic. furnace: r t nn ag ge Bi ae lowest rates in eity. = Ee midaiedy- Sati fo coset as si Arvenal *. 7 rooms, New 2-family flat pf 5 and 5 rooms and | Shenandoah; 7 rooms, bath. electric. hot- peoce: $650 cash: $50 Representative will call. eee cotmass sleeping vorches. | ha ee wowing garane ae nay ~ vy w ey not ONENSS+ | BERT, room 407, _732_ Chestnut, _(cb°) ARCHSHOEFER REAL er Oey LIST your = a us: We . nell ( : “Ct N ° : 1008 Chestnut (cd) | Peat, copper, Bereene Of admission see. | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BCERMANN HOUSES—2807-09 Sheridan; see these nice oO energy and eschaiige, avi k results. Mo der con- - ANDERSON. STOCKE- BUPRMANN. 808 Chestnut. fing prone on : yolestric: onlv FIRST DEEDS OF 7} TRUST Bidg . {9) - - : - - . , 590 monthly; live in one. rent ror Se SER 3843 CONNECTICUT the oother; to inspect call Olive 5603. we own and atser forsale gilt -oaee St. r OuIs ay ‘ FLA Modern 7-room residence. hardwood )) firs ceeds io het oaks pent entna MUST SELL BUNGALOW 3 hroughout: furnace, tile bath, in- | RESIDENCE—6 rooms, modern: gas. elec- | 310.000, secured . Louis } - D ib hi ” Sidney ‘aay 4840 Michigan: 4-5 rooms. ~" ee eet Amd ot-water heater: garage: lot _ bath: 4456 Cote Brilliante: : Drie worth — woe gs first. morte of istr utors p ia . heating planta. tile baths. har A ch | 3 pb immeé@diate possessicn: price right: $4500; $600 down. Call Tindel] T287W | oan. #0 “4 J son themt . Seems. tile beth, hard- Snee Cueiee. eet ana alley made: ask- - Phone Grand 41494 | or_Otive 4632. ask for Mrs. Gill. _(c*) | guid, notes, depominetions SIUM. seed of hdt-water heat: eer] 500. Oven Saturday afternoon | oF ‘Oliv AMR ecinn: hk Ciaeetaes os teks 226 or 3228 LAWTON—S500 CASH trust on modern West End flats and apart- ‘ pection. psiasnpeenionntindh —— niy S350 monthly;-large 9-room houses, fAinwricht Bide. (c®) ane Pyntey for inact Bide. Olive 378. bath electric: fine condition: bargain at SOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut. ta , - West $6000. LIEBERT. room 407, 722 Chest- NPY MONKY TO LOAN L BUY : - nut ices PLENTY MO . 1554-56 S. THERESA trhde: hea Fans “Lindell, ‘6734W. (c7) of) | RESTDEN Pd ny eo hg 8 rooms. bath. able. terms. - eww. 20s Cee soln aoe ability’ wil ry ' * | Wire Glasmobile Co., Detroit. Our repre- . ’ ’ " Py of Watson road), : ; ; pith electric. bie flat in con- | DWBLLING—#v4! Nhidge (st. Marks “717 Cook: 6-room residence, bath, elec- ' A fine 3-room dow } 3 furnace. INEY TO LOAN-—City and county: | sentative now in St. Louls will interview is worth $20 @ foot. or dition; rents $140 per mont r care wed f , 3 $732 Cook, 4-4 rooms, hath, electric. eee rates: culck ection. _ (c6) | or 2 famil Boek sed roy aay tne house ~ ndratesien call or write oa chestout| “Patt J JARZEMEKY, REALTOR vow Wem rin 11-room residence KEANE & FRANKE = | (e6) street and sewers made r E WALTER JONES R. E. Tyler 439 1502 St. Luis av.cc80) soe electricity. rage. ANDI. 806 Chesenut. c5)| oF 5540 Wells av. fOUSE—12 rooms; 4-car 2etory warace:| 9 Re flat, 4-5 rooms, 1008 Chestnut st. (¢c80) BUSINESS WANTED 8 KINOSHGHWAY 2 4247 HARTFORD ST. furnished complete: income $285 @ moath: | SUxy Cook, 2h tired tesa Dares, re ’ MONEY 7 me aan Gal pour Waa Reavtiful and modern new single flat.| all at a bargain. Henderson, Forest i513. tric. meam ae earage: on small cash pay- Ip any amount on first and second see 2 manner, | oe Cart 5 and 5 rooms, tile bat . TERENCE BEAUTIFUL aon ment down and eas lee: represen Co. raze. etc. DENCE -— BEA FUL 6-ROOM:; + apart AIRSTON YI > eee ereweet o RE TRICTLY. MODERN. SEE OWNtR |3595 Lack ndell 7339. (c80*) win als Fhens. olive Os Chestnut (8) WANT to purchase oil-f1 ad rt: CHRISTIAN BRINKOP J R. E. £0. 6 PERSHING. (cP) P. =e porter Se 19 _Cheatnut st. __ NCE-——Modern. 7 rooms. reception . H er laa suitable for rooming house. Do » ou Need Money $3000. 00 CAS Owner. Delmar D1 S86 vet WE MAKE AND HUT ew Flats ene tis = —— First, Second and Third Deeds : " Forest w. Act For. oe & pervice, Rarkine " weed floors. RESIDENCE —4007 Olive: 10 rooms: sod 18 rae tile bath. large ; rt immediate pe 000 down: Olve 2h na hive hive fel4) porch. c te. fe ony = ; in _soner 5S, th. Olive streets ahd alley Trekitecire look at wo . ‘ . some artistic # i ee MONEY WANTED Torme are Yory iverville Av. Dwelli Sovmens: | MOMKY a onanett: rent | will help ~* ° De Giveres e AV. elling | MomEY Wid —22 deeds al’ ter pated ms the vomee ane bu 5Oxx. T rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, ee: ment or “rite for wiiats:° 30 "per ser cent b : heat: price is Christophe betwern | nes wMRERE RT? TLDER, ; rerdveed foe,” “= CO. 803 PBs ay iis 203, “Olive live Ba25. ICK CREAM PARLOR—Good 5715 Gravois. ee ee ee De ee ee eS ee a “> . : iy ete) ie ‘ ae *q 2 . aA ~ & alee} f > . | i
Page 36
. i aaa shen ried eats bea eek ie tale a. 7 ‘ is pe sf L : a»? “ > *, ? ‘ -* - fe . 7 » 7” Pn et ~> mee sat wre -: Bs ee : a BORE saz overseas railroad | O at $268.co at least. po ee 4 Tue ‘ faeces > Henry M. Flag! A fortunate purchase — i Be Sat = dees oe undertaken do permits us to offer ; ". = aK: an td fo ‘ "lorida about a pom er pga you these rit iia aoe ’ no Question about it=— ns i ¢ thrpmias vp ef corsi| ettuenrs Sreiegs ) fe for It ordinary saving, - > Sy Special for this week only, at $195—and on terms of $10 a month. FOUNDRY WORKER IS SLUSGED ; » iatulnsileaiiimasinn =: =) . 10 xf ee % ‘ Man Is Attacked by Four on Way a — Sarees “ gamer 33ST, 4 ~ At Almost Half the Usual F i . fe Home From Work. a ve. abl eit ‘ z 2 } > |p Pure lee end Nee Mich it © — a Pah ‘ ; . rye _ —> ———_ ' ; ' SSR “4° i PAL ak Fw & 1. ee’. mr poe if er ; « " ’ h ’ ‘iyt | 7 +; "ly oe ayy Ti | om AG ‘ ” @ A ” > = .« ~ freight car construction. ; ; uh ait {tT is needless for us to say that Phonograph was never inte so low a price. It is a full cabins of rich, mellow tone, has highest} tone arm and sound box and t is particularly well arranged.’ that will please all who hear it, this sale at a special price that i very first attention. Note the easy terms. No interest ever’ Only $10.00 aM Pays for This Entire O De } ws y Sie wm : — | box - r on which work was becun a AXMINSTER Rugs of a very superior qwality. oe at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday was com vad Shown in exquisite patterns in tans, blues, pith Sh One rp, ae se »~ = | USE ips rose and taupe. Rich and silky in appearance— | | tae 88 soft and luxurious to the tread—just the kind of . Hera > ~~ | vane’ whe eae. built . = AM) Rug you want for your best room—and offered at | =| ee a@ price that assures you a substantial saving. « Overcoats _ | [irs CORDS) i sia 30x31 - pis ‘ ome), ‘ Few Nerd) y am i ae ‘ BS ita cw Died be ‘vy —™s ee ‘ , , sea Tiras 4! aD tie Clam >) mg |! LP OS ell % “ 4 AY. et ee ae Se “FF | = \geeuiee : , 239) cir SSRLTS vig Baers: ees lt’. a won- a ee + =" aE | ee rt oes ~ 5 ¢: derful op aX Massise — oF gels oo > > . = 3 —————— * Air Gauges a @ ae ah Well-known Schrader 95 , 5 - : , Air Gauge .. ; ‘d ae For Balloon Tires: : ae > > PP» n - , Se . a an SE = neo : : c ~ ” ~ . sy Socket Wrench Set .% ~ Ss S accurately machined, tempered, a a rr ; high-grade steel sockets and «lip- eon handle: guaranteed ; $3.00 value * $1.45 Peverceat for you 1 Battery Hydrometer | | : 4 > Sa ‘The Chairs cas ee ae | until you want it 2 mf -—--- jhe Boffet | pats mce. hin Complete with Player Based your battery Sale pri SE beautiful Ann Queen | period | base in_ wainut Q& GRACEFUL — of Music Rolls on Sal sien Table, Choice of polish ' cleaner Anne ign fis ed . ;, ‘ . eather : ' “Tou riti “= Ché ’ 7Tz ; Regular Ge valve. Sale pri ich Tieng crane a aie tte Le eee No Interest—No Extras mut You have your choice of hundreds of the he = = as and ; 4 $39. oF — . — - $9495 95 season's advance authentic models — not a “left over’’ style amongst them— it’s really worth your while to do your picking early ; 7 3 | tst_ Si $95 Con per: Trial Cedar Chest ‘$17. 95 Stere ¢ Paity TH 8:00 PF. M, 7 “"Setdes Tu i P.M. A CEDAR P - like this is a year-arourd necessity—it holds Mintz as much as a trunk, and protects _your things from dust and dirt. moths and vermin. This one is built of genuine Tennessee red cedar—extra large size—44 inches long —will hold skirts without folding. Finely comstruct- ed, richly copper trim- med, and a real $25 value from every standpoint. Special for this week at my soe gh (pe fe@puaer age ee eee eagde® BIG lot of closely woven Rag size 30x17 inches. rid See Announcements TUESDAY, AUG. 26th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE KRenees City Rultfale Deyton ’ teran Bete Seite | |) FOST-DISPATCH Omaha Milwaukee Veshington - Minnecanotis The Perfect Market - Place 2 RIN A ee gr ae. a %) y ae : ‘ . a ee aes vot 4 eee ‘ y fa kee a 2 Lees | mK Seed as tae Pe ee Semin, 4 te ¥ ~ 4,38 Shork ie x na *e SP APE a ee a ee Fn & Pe Pro Sh eee a as ae ns h ee oD, te eee alt 5, SRP i SA cl he, 2 Re TS a ‘ aoe ee es ss deg Mod s.? —_ ay he nin 3 eI A
Page 37
: 4 nv 2" . . : ' “es "i ¥ » oe : . r al . . aps » ye og i ae ' % te 7 7 7 é Pad . ey, #% ee 7 a> if ; * Sa » 7 “~*~ 4 as a . 3 g ee ae “ % , ’ % ee ae — — me ee ; oes : ; ts eet t i - a: peti od Segue + Ie ere Bix ie eee. i Be ST ee aa OE Re et See Pesie: Mieess a 3 fe TE BS = i 4. nin aes: x 2 RS Vibe A ie oe ve vg Ss Cee i ae em See ie ™ ie ee e.¥ ty a - ‘ ‘ ay fe > " » - * * , x at * B - r ° _— f ‘ \ ~ : js - ' * - r ” . ~ — ve: ‘ a el s A > wiles “J ol 7 at Pe. Yy . oe. : . + -~ 2 x =x no f - ; : - 5 . re . i * . ; : we jee, f ‘ ma a 7 . Re . it + x . 4 ? ¥ % fed i . oS, aes be a rt + Re ee Ky owe ~ e 7. BE oi 7 ny eh oe eS ieee ae x "s “ ey ‘ a os C 7 ‘ = i 4 , + eel ‘% 4 Ae 2 , ¥ oat ‘Sel ae Sree ~se > gy gi ‘ = * ¥. - x" . “ ‘ , - wi ¥ s 2 3 A . wt * , q - is « 7 4 > r ," > 7 4 ‘ Le A + -. t > » Li ~ - - , é ‘ F ¥ Re $ wl - - - a ae ha TE lee ont bore Pigs Pt. ry ES : > aie Se Ae. ies re Be Sac ee A ae . OR he eh oe 4 Regen es gh, Tate |S > , ; . : ¥ 7" / ’ ; mi 4 es ~ r . 4 5 ~~ * e >” - alll ae ten ES + ers = ame tS . 4 . P “vs Fae ” z ‘ a er . “4 Wit alt Se oe ie - 7 : i te ate Ps “ve ‘ - v ‘ ” } : . . ’ - 7 " 1 a f ? ry 7a VCeo of y “ ae ag, OF ath 4 - . * SY a 47 £9 a st. 2? : big ”“ #> ~ ¥ ri. ithe > t oll aS a ‘ “i ? af: to 3 Say S . nm r = : “ “ , 4 - 4 + "x Py ‘ @ * » 2 7 - . ‘ an ~ ak se _ N . " © ie y - Y es * 2 ; # ine s ¥ sites ° 3 VF WS WT N Ro )'S woe) the aa > FRIDA Y, A : " | ST 22, 1924. ‘ \ ; ‘ \ . NY \ : SS \ SS ‘ ‘ OS ‘ . . : ‘ = : ® » ed ' mee. | . SP Dow SS eS + SA > a . | SO ; , FRIDAY, AUGUST 33, 1924. . . : ~* ; . ; ~. . . . ‘ \ ~ ** . . N ~ . : - + 4 ¥ ‘ tue) Oy, MM = ma ELECTRIC SIGN TO WELCOME FLYERS } BIGGEST ddd dsssssMdddcccccc0c0OCO varensseistershestesesssesrerserenestovetpesireansorensarenume ml orm lmumummmmmimiunitinnyE Y, (thy DIAMOND : Gel “4% % 4 % Y VA hy . - . ‘ ¥ 7 - : y * _— es ’ Pe ee PE, Pe AP td EEE Ogg 2 j “ . in i + \ i F : a 2 a4 x - - * : = * : tee ya wy 7 ¥ - . @ - Ent Mio de ‘: - 4 ; 7 . re 3 if 2 , -. 4 , abe : = A Mt =e A . é. , r hia WE , 2 ot " ~ ' a} = "* =: Cala. - 7 ‘ 2 er s ef tm nog te SS ‘ . 4 Sel RN ase £ a ey pes ah ay gi ‘ ; —— : _ — . - ; {* a * a ‘ 17 e.. s ei, S ¥ wo i af ay b r ‘ t » , : , = : ; on “ 2 : 4 ? 3 ab ar : ‘ 2 » ; - a. & ‘a Pa P > got a " Po a s - oo Nae : ; oe f Pa ; ' : : , ‘ ¢ ea, ; deter cee 3d “s 2 “She. 5: a ee oe ae eee . : ; . ; ‘ : A ” 5 Pr a ” ‘ . ‘ : 7 ™ i. y 4 - ay a ° an bi % AR Set? eee / Pew pe. 7: Se Pee oJ a 5° ; é pe : ’ - “ ; % > @ ~ . , 4 ‘ €. ay a iS or \Sis* Fd os han, yi eS a * : iv, ’ ; , . F . : ail “* 2 e! : om a a ’ i - : | 5 a - Or etl Be ( Pan 9) 4 - - - . : . 4 —_ . rt : , ne z ¥ H lal ? - , _ » 7 y a ‘ : t - - . ' > > >> > DD DD DS ee S , “~ MWAiNNH N ROyu pip asne ‘ Renate RN PEI RO SS WAAR AAAS AS MH RVQAQQoryrV°wwVwy it i ! Ff ki He SAAN ie nS ANS ‘ Oe en nnn « ere a “A ~ nie te ~ z : os 4 ” 7 SS > oe. pee ee : ee yok eo ’ iy” ea ee ; *; . fr » >> >> > » >» > > > >>» D> D> a “4S peg | “at Pita! ; 5 Ge ‘nda il “ he ns _ _— . . RS, ey’ , y AN Me Yaa” . ~‘" _,. ee eh i ee i ” ” AAS This photo taken up in the Arctic Circle on June 14, gives an idea of | ‘an what the Bear has been up against for so years. j “i ‘SS oo we ‘ ~~ a. A A: ce ideal sous Pee : = PE NS ve SS wre? 7 ) , vrs , Yt Mimitaialisern mrmmammans detail sasabamsssmeeedod UWS 1514) Z “SN My ~ —P & A, Photo DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD DRAFT we ‘fA ‘A 4 (/ 7 J P 4 Z PPOLIIFIIPIGPPPPPPIITIIPPUISII PETIA? as ” \ " “We Welcome You" says the first electric % Mary Kropatkin of New York hold- ) sign ever put up in Pictou, Nova Scotia, ing the largest diamond ever brought Z SS SS SIAN MBVWWar 2 the: American round-world flyers Will to this country. The stone, which was brought from Africa, weighs 6091 carats. It will be cut into many So gtep on the homestretch of their globe-cir- | ee cling journey. The American flag is also’an | _-. innovation. y Widdicomb Phonograph { Imost Half the Usual Price Z + —P &.A. Photo. smaller stones. —International Newsree! Photo Z _ Ce PE ’ sactcapaeieaeeaiuaateataaimaasttaaians. ahd dtd arnrarrercertrraetacaranesannnristarnusssaanuilton SN vocethe (Bp FROM RAIL LABORER TO . SS BANKER ‘4. T erms~ Wllllttti thy pelldldldirapy tin, Cte b “Stee Ctl « “$6 $ NR ~ Bea a = 3 %, Re” m , es be “S = Wy POD0 0 brbDOEE. on™ shy ‘ teee, . tf, Tf Ait lhe — oY 4 ost So ROO RROHpioooo»o ds AON Soy ess for us to say that this beautiful | ph was never intended to retail at) wice. It is a full cabinet instrument,” llow tone, has highest grade motor» md sound box and the record section) ly well arranged. An nrered tall Ss --* ™_-- + 7~ eo lease all who hear it, and offered in) & special price that deserves your) attention. Note the low price and | / No interest ever charged. q 2 ly $10.00 a Month for This Entire Outfit ‘a>? yt ta rite Gag } ‘* ' ’ : Padt ot ltS ‘ . os - . =" >) i 7 P , yr rrr >a err rrrr, > errr rere rere err: CFPPEPPECIOGT ’ ” *"-,rrrrrer , "Jessi , F al Z ‘as sf / JAS SA A ‘7 > > >» =o. ™ _ « Your Credit Is | ee eS eR semester seein 2 on ve _. = 2 4 *, ” Pia” ¥ ie a - fay ‘ : “4 NF hes? ~* 7 s . oe, haa 1 - A oa) td 5 vw .
Page 38
FSS ~ Far , jganteroelt 1a ; : catia Es ‘ ert BS ow VEN oe . ie iy at ¥, - Ss 2 ? ne hl | ey es ba , * rede . AL ae Se ¥ ave, 4 ke Bea /* ee ee 8 * oes a A i “ + — Pan ete ee e 4 - “ ‘ - v > toe te Ee * . ar > aah Ri DST te be. 4 en” Sabi : ‘e na f & * i "% + a & ~ S/O wa" « ed 8 et Ab VL aa _ > wo : Pty thes : ¢ 1 Beet _ 095m . Ro eye % Be a P, ry J rey ke eg a a - J et | . * “ - ¥ . - 4 R be per BP hy Oe >. - a . ae 4 oe ey be Ore ee . ‘ep See Cee + A ¢ ~~)" ‘e no a ‘ . Cee ota ; S on w = —— -— = - oe -— _ _—_ - - ‘ \ 4 : . Ps S | ; 2 By Mildred Barbour ANS bet SK _. ; , ; & aiid . ~~ Was xy * Irm™& . se QO0TTIsD 1094.) 3 PFE ae ey — : | : Sh ASA | \ qf ‘THE MERCY OF THE PACK—CHAPTER 23. iin FN ot a and Leila and were ornton Baynes’ iY ULIE , , a Sere will clegn spots and dirt from an : mi bed with a single motion ae ck + = ted her enameled ae © Tulle drew Marjorie away as soon as the latter had sme a MF | ind. lenve © geod sion. : 7 Bost and hostess and been properly exclaimed over, as befitted a eee kat E | If you notice a thin place or a small hole or “runner” in‘your stocking upon. rempval, darn it be- fore pitting it in the laundry. Then the hole will not increase to A little turpentine on a soft cloth A 7 - of such prominence. \ Blow provoking thet business should take your fascinating hus- 9 band away just at this time!” purred Mrs. Thornton Bayne. “But Show wise of you not to stay at home on that account! So many | prides make that appalling mistake.” : =) Marjorie succeeded in getting away from her before her burning So ina raved her a was hér mother’s fine hana again. She | « hopeless size in the washing proc- ens > was clever at inventing excuses for Reed Hoflister’s absence. Pi aeeeye ** Jalie bore her off into a se-; vanity, her head would have been ‘cet tans Down: Sista. turned by the sensation she cre- wiediiy Billed seat tecalves s ated. Not only her young beauty, wy morn- ie , ir int more cooking ae meat that has | | Ma of children in the family but the unusual situation —_ been hung well. a P> Sr ai: be URN Hh oe n ak, perhaps, but a whole lot which her marital affair had Keep oll mops and furniture 9 i 4 ee / gh 2 ; Ay be lows ae iness ih tale saarte | thrust her, served to mark her as | .jisners in metal containers and. i Polity ae Bet a | a 40 ih B. . f an intensely interesting, conspicu- | . event fire. | | >t halt ik Biutey , ous, and rather mysterious figure. The sharpening stone should be For already the gossips were washed after each using if good busy. Rumor of the true state | .o vice is expected. of affairs between her and her Put the celery tops in with the newly-made husband was being roast. pat bo tt the meat and “ent that train off the P gravy a delicious flavor. : - > 1 oe idle— bruited aueet, in ‘spite of | Mrs. The shell will easily fall off of Ne Sed ae en ert cae ay } La 4ij 4 1 ————g oe cold pisony ak bgp 3 going Boice-Nevins’ carefully careless | «4 fresh cocoanuts if put in a : | ES a= . jee Ard ly 9 | “ nows e explanations. For Hollister had moéderately\ hot oven for a minute been seen in town for more than | or two before opening. a week and his bride had returned from the honeymoon only the pre- vious day. There was indeed a piquant morsel! - ‘you tame off aston-| “Beautiful girl, that, Mrs. in the matter of set-| Boice-Nevins got,” remarked T pay, my dear, you,;Cora Forester’s dinner partner, lend me a bit, could you? |wnaware of her championship. | has been in an awful hole | “didn’t know there WAS another daughter. She ought to go like wildfire with this start. Out of the cradle into the divorce court, eh what?’ Mrs. Forester turned a furious shoulder on him for the remainder of the meal. Before the evening was over, Marjorie met her husband face to face. a nied, van kee ee ih eel A DE POO Ae EE BR . Ode lp * yi ye ey "You look ravishing,” she com- ae, running | “Not at that I'd I say, kiddie, what ac happened? The mater a wonderfully embrot- gtory, but I'd like the - - a a , i > by” - > caw 14 £5 Xs, 5 ‘2 Be ker i.) if “i ao a ee i y FF tie i 4 ‘wee ow eee o 2. Veen ie a : ‘ 2 ; " i“ a o3) «5 et > inti ; rs : » ; P eo vara SS, 0 aa ‘ + ‘ ea > Ay \ a ‘ oad a ~ 5 point it was not very satisfactory to be flattered, and then killed. Most men would prefer less adula- tion and a long, long life. Now, ask any truthful husband, and he will confess that the mod- ern. man does not want a fussy, complaining, narrow, Puritanical wife. He appreciates a “good fel- low’ who will be efficient enough to leave her home at a moment's notice and go with him on business trips. He likes a woman who plays golf with him and does not criticise his little vices and assume a “‘holier- than-thou” attitude. If a wife will join a man in most of his sports and interests she need not lie awake nights trying to plan ways of “holding” his affections. But one thing the male of today does resent—the feeling of being in jail. He would rather have the } laundry darn his socks and get din- mer at a good cafe than have a “ministering angel” fuss over him, and nag.and inquire into his every act and thought. If you have in- terests ‘of your own, you will not drive him crazy by babying him, but will keep up a healthy aloof- ness occasionally, and let him alone. ‘ Now, Do You Know — HAT the regular eating of fruit is not only a stimulation to the important organs of the body, but will prevent stiffening of the joints and reduces that trouble in the arteries that makes you old be- fore your time? » -_ That if you put a teaspoonful of salt into the gasoline when you cleanse garments you will avoid that disagreeable ring around the cleaned spot? . . . . That those faded flowers on your bat can be touched up with a little crayon or.water color to do services to the end of the season? FASHION FRILLS " LONDON.—With the filmy gar- den frock of brown and sand lace, a touch of orange is now expected. It is supplied in the brilliant han- dles of brown parasols and walk- ing sticks. ' - 5 * NEW YORK.—It is not too late in the season for new ideas in bath- ing suits to crop up. For example, even the snug Jersey suit now has a little cascade of black plaited taffeta ruffles down one aide. * * . NEW YORK.—HIf you want to be truly chic you will wear your scarf inside your autumn coat. It will be crossed in front and just allowed to peep forth enough to show its colors. a . ° . NEW YORK.—The chemise front is now seen on many of the new tailored street frocks. It adds a deft feminine touch as do the rows of butténs placed where the least expected. . 7. « LONDON.—Short little have long been.part of the sleevé- less costume, But they are giv- ing Way in some instances now. to & mere pierrette ruffie of taffeta around the wrist. gloves— Y pee |. Helps for the Mother. By Emilie Hoffman Mei a T a table in a farm boarding A house the other day a young lady was asked whether she preferred the dark or light meat of chicken. The embarrassed girl looked helflessly at her mother, who happened to be conversing with the guest seated beside her. The carver repeated the query and the miss, in confusion replied: “T don’t know.” hen she asked, “Mother what-kind of meat do I eat?” There was a shout of laughter from the less considerate guestsjin which her mother joined This lady seemed to enjoy the situation and explained that ““Ma- rion is very dependent on her mother in every way. I always put her food on her plate as she never has to help herself,” and with an air of satisfaction she added, “Oh, she is a perfect baby.” This “baby” happens to be 18 years old. This may be an excep- tional case, but how oftén con- sternation is registered on the faces of young folks dining away from home when food is passed and they must select a portion They are decidedly ill at ease and AEN A ’ { } 143 | Lovely Skin SOAP every mothey shoulé guard her child against such a predicament. The custom of preparing the food on a’ child's plate should be discontinued as early as possible. A child of 5 or 6 years can be taught to help himself to the foods that are passed, also to properly season and cut the food. Make your children self-reliant in the matter of table service if you would have -them perfectly self-possessed when dining with guests or in public places. It is a real pleasure to watch a family of well-bred children dining at a res- taurant. The parents do not continually admonish or reprimand the young folks and the confident manner in which the children order their food and receive the , attention of the waiter is charming to behold. No hesitancy, no cont netpn--~iust a meal with every one at‘ease. | The wise mother will help h child. a - Strap A Coe Sr wt Realise: te Ste al Re OIE 6 neh eo ge IS: F & a = RE AO RP ERE ee nega ane oe Se Mat. i Wo * To an upright man a good repu- tation is the greatest inheritance. = > > ~- The plea of ignorance will never take away our responsibilities. eee ye Forbear Be mention what you cannot praise. * er¢ ; Raillery is a poison which if un- diluted kills friendship and. ex-. cites ’ but which ogy P x has ms 6 > w é : - Phrasings pp era » . a 9 Pa % = - es eo é a 73 a x ‘ eee ag ae | 9 | ke eS gt” 7 SP. x. inghtiraety ats ir * . ‘ , %, pt bf oe 4 oats Ee LF >Re i ae & iia ta OG AT TS * edna o %
Page 39
‘SiS ar rad vA tds. " ie? *y by 34a) za L yale mG oe * - ao a4 ue % ye i? a i ack S , 4 w amen $" ee '' ; , . = : : .. : > ™ - - ;" . r = : Fs i 7 f tt ii FE o~ : I —aeer nl ae mapas cemanaams | WINIFRED BLACK ren in the family but a whole lot in their hearts. BY a « { ip world of your own-— our own hopes and + disappointments? p awfully nice woman, » iti i for her own par- papain off the track, - . busy or idle— ~ hat she's going h two or three other per -anless they're . af or to think, does Hyon alone? 9 train, and you must who you are or Be ii of interesting people. ft the violin sing and ite Piss red, and great srs of the great room. € upon the walis! t back in his baeike hi t there was anything ” litter and sparkle etting in the purple ing trees by the win- somehow it was ost pened the singing in their appointed & vers 4) van é eas if a lull had of the stars as & Fey es the he 4id not ur- had .a little tin gould see him purse up “toot-toot-ding- journey across it was.all he knew of aim engine when I meet st one thing and ‘that 5» +4 zg > : i! thi tand make ‘t IDEAL SUMMER| DESSERTS By HANNAH WING An Authority on ubieis Per- tajning to: Household Management. OUSSES are without question M: a class by themselves when summer-——or other seasonal desserts are considefed. For rich- ness, smoothness and pleasurable eating they have almost'no equals. Simpler to prepare than ice cream. their only drawback is that the heavy cream Of which they are made is in the luxury .class of the ingredients used in cooking. This slight disadvefitage offsets itself Sance mousse, because, of its rich- ness, may be served in small por- tions. To make @ mousse one has only to pack sweetened and fiavored whipped cream in a mold in equal parts of cracked ice and rock salt and let it stand undisturbed for three: hours. When a fruit pulp is added a lit- tle gelatin may be necessary to make sure that the mixture is stiff enough and has the right smooth- ness of texture.’ A pint of whipping cream, a pinch of -sait, a cup of powdered sugar and one or two cups of crushed fruit which have been rubbed through the steve or ricer and drained will make a ({fine mousse. The sugar is beaten in with the.cream. The fruit pulp may elther be folded in with the cream or slight- ly stiffened with one teaspoon of dissolved gelatin stirred into it and allowed to stand on ice until the fruit begins to set before it is fold- ed into the cream. Strawberries, raspberries, peaches or bananas and pineapple are fruits best sui for use in mousses. .Cof- fee is always a popular flavor for this dessert and is obtained by us- ing one-half cup of cold, carefully strained coffee with the gelatin and a small squeeze of lemon juice for flavor, not forgetting the sugar to taste, and then allowed to cool before the whipped cream is folded into it. For a catamel flavor one-half cup of hot caramel is used with the gelatin. Just before the cream and caramel are put in the freezer a cup of finely ground nutmeats may be added. Nuts alone may be added to a plain mousse or chopped candied cherries or other candied fruit. A chocolate mousse is made by add- ing one-fourth cup of hot milk to four ounces of melted chocolate. The milk may be flavored with a stick of cinnamon while heating if the flavor is desired. BARBECUED RABBITS. Prepare the rabbits by laying them in @alt water, after cleaning them, for a half hour, then scald and wipe them dry, dust them wyth MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND : : DON’T WASTE YOUR PITY. . HE Big-Town Girl pities the Small-Town Girl, just as the Broad- way actor pities the road-star who is banished from the glitter \ of the white lights. Her life must be SO dull without any real ‘“‘thrills’’! . . + And sometimes the Small-Town Girl pities herself and wonders if life is passing: her.by, and if thére isn't any Santa Claus on Main Street, after all. . 7 . But that all depends on what you call “life.” + ~ > : / The Small-Town Girl may never be dazzled by the glitter of The Great White Way through the windows of a jolting taxicab, but she can stroll home from the dance in the glamor of thedmoonlight, with the stars winking down through the trees. . . she may tiever hear a Symphony Concert or see the Russian Ballet or go to a Rexue, but if she’s looking for a real ‘“‘sensation”’ she can sit on the piazza beside a Nice Boy, with the honeysuckle vine sweetening the air and no jazz orchestra to drown the music of the spheres in her heart. - _ - Her clothes may be six months behind the “last word’’—but her eyes don’t need to be blue-penciled to make them shine in the moon- light and glow in the firelight or sparkle after a dance. os . a She may never know the ecstasy. of getting a ‘“‘close-up” of any of the celebrities whose pictures she sees in the niagazine. But site can worship the new pastor from afar just ag ecstatically as the B. T. G. worships the latest matinee idol. And she can extratt a lot of thrill from the dumb adoration in the eyes of the handsome young clerk at the New Emporium. . > e € ” She may not own a silver pocket-flask or an enameled cigarette holder, and woujgn't know what to do with them if she did—but she doesn't need that sort of artificial stimulus in order to get a.“‘real kick” gut of life. ? . o o She may uever capture a platinum wedding ring and a limousine, or anything b-tter than a steady income and brown-and-white bunga- low. > 7 + But, after all, lov® isn’t LOVE unless a kiss is. me! as thrilling in an old Flivver as in a 1924 eight-cylinder. . s. . ‘ And perhaps, there are more real “thrills” in being a star in Podunk, then in being a supernumerary on Broadway. 4 . . . . Yet the Big-Town Girt pities the Small-town Girl. I wonder why? Copyright. 1924. ‘ jelly. Dish the rabbit on a hot @ish and turn the gravy over it. Gar- nish the dish with parsley and serve. pepper and salt, and lay them on a well-greased gridiron. Cook them well on both sides, then allow them to crisp and brown. Meantime, melt together a tablespoonful of butter, | What to (oe Tomorrow eee BREAKFAST. + | Pineapple “ Cereal Creamed chipped beef on toast Fried eggs Cotteg, Cocoa, Milk. ou LUNCHEON, Cold ham sandwiches Potato salad Peach shortcake Coffee, Tea, Milk. DINNER. Brolied steak Creamed potatoes Stpffed onions Pear salad Cream -pie Coffee, Tea, Milk STUFFED ONIONS. Boll eight large onions in boil- ing salted water until tender. Drain, and with sharp knife cut centers from each. Mix together in bow!- two tablespoonfuls opped cooked ham, three tablespoonfuls crumbs, two tablespoonfuls crisco, two tablespoonfuls cream, one beaten egg, salt, pepper and pap- rika to taste, and one tablespoon- ful chopped parsley. Fill with this mixture, sprinkle each with crumbs and not with lard, Place on baking dish and bake in moderate oven one hour, Spanish onions are best to usé, CREAM PTE, Three eggs, fhree tablespoonfuls sugar, three tablespbonfyls flour, one tablespoonful crisco, 1% pints milk and one teaspoonful lemon extract. Mix sugar, flour and then put into a saucepan, then add yolks of éggs, crisco, milk and flavor- ing. Stir constantly until it thick- ens and then divide into two baked pie crusts and cover with a mer- ingue made of whites of eggs. ——E /PEANUT BUTTER, DATE AND CREAM CHEESE SANDWION, Dates, stoned, chopped and mixed to 4 paste with a little or- ange juice. Cream cheese—mols- tened to a paste with a _ little cream. Peanut butter. , Thin slices white or whole wheat bread. Spread one slice of bread with a layer of peanut buiter, cover this with a layer of the date paste. Spread second slice of bread with a layer of cream cheese and press slices firmly together. Canned, shredded pineapple may be substituted for dates. four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, salt, pepper, level teaspoonful of mus- tard and a tablespoonful of currant a f 1H ts : : o 4 J - * ~*~ -~ ™ > ad “* En 2 . . e — - 7 ee ee 5 “ * 3 . . * @ = * by . Se Ue > 24 . : — 9 ye > | _~ - . e y) é ¢ “ ty | y - > b . - 2 ‘ . « 5 ov ie Oe on : + = > * z - ‘ Sk : “ € a : * CE HR Ee? .@ @en4 ~~ fap i eS were! | as et . ae ee en ee eee tee ae ty P2222 KS Ah hh mah aad aa ai eh eh ne wh th wal A ah Aa ah A Lh ah - - Fresn Peacu Pres AA eth hahahah haa = A aad al ald - = ew we, tna wel wath oot ANNOUNCING “ohe Newest (Cake Ngapouitan NouGat LayerCaxe.. three stories high . . Interior Decorations in white, chocolate and strawberry with Chocolate Nougatine trimmings » . Exte- rior stuccoed in Marshmallow New, Neat & Neapolitan, at 60c and $1 Carnamet Rous ..... 25c and 35c cuaerens? Candy Special Number. . Central 2033 sucelihililtnicaAiindg * twaihe Caramels...and Assorted Chocolates ‘1-lb, Box Soc Nt wath wah each ahah a » 9) Lhe ougatine. - VPA ch ete Ae ak 0 ae Lemon Swart Corrze Caxe. . the week's bakery special and a faster seller than its name would indicate .. 5 pecial . ae SPP PRA eee e2 2 _ 2b. Box *1 —Just bring an open countenance felt it fHl his heart just the same. coo ‘Children’ S$ By. THORNTON w. Reddy the Fox Is Resentful Resentment leads to naught but int, “ If once allowed your heart to fill. w- ESENTMENT™” looks like @ big word, but it looks bigger than it really is. It means a feel- ing of fil will, a feeling of anger toward others for something they may have done. Resentment filled therheart of Reddy Fox. There was n®é real cause for it, but he —Old Mother Nature. It was because Buster Bear was visiting the Old Pasture every day. ' ‘ You know, Reddy had his home in the Old Pasture. You know, Buster’s home was in.the Green Forest. Reddy doesn’t like Buster Bear. He is afraid of Buster, and people who are afraid .of oth- ers never like them. There’ was no real reason for Reddy to be afraid, for he could always keep out of Buster's way. He always took care to do this when he vis- ited the Green Forest. But now Buster was spending a great deal of time in the Old Pasture looking for blueberries. And two or three times Reddy had met him very unexpectedly. Soe Reddy was filled with resentment. “Buster belongs in the Green Forest and-not up here,” mum- bled Reddy. “He has no right to come up here in the Old Pasture. Why doesn’t he stay where he be- longs?” Reddy quite overlooked the fact that he himself visited the Green Forest, which was Bus- ter’s home, whenever he chose. Day by day Reddy grew more resentful. Every time he saw Buster Bear his anger became greater. And there wasn’t the least cause for it. No, sir; there wasn’t the least cause. Buster wasn't interfering with Reddy. Buster wasn’t getting food that Reddy needed or wanted. He is He shoaliae as pe trotted along. hunting. He hardly gave Reddy so much as a glance when they happened to mee Perhaps this was one reason why after each meeting "Reddy became more re- sentful. It got so that he thought of little else but Buster Bear and how he would like to drive’ Buster out of the Old Pasture. Reddy began to spend most of) his time spying on Buster and hoping that - something. would ‘happen to drive Buster qut of the Old Pasture. He saw the meeting between Buster Brown's boy. That meeting was a great disappointment to Reddy Fox. It madé him resentful than ever. He had expected to see Buster take to his heels and make for the Green Forest. You is what.bad happened when Bus- ter was younger and had met Farmer Brown's boy. But Buster hadn’t taken to his heels. To be sure, he had moved away from where Farmer Brown's boy was, but he had done it in a very dignified way and he hadn’t and . Farmer | see, Reddy remembered that this . wasn't interfering with Reddy’s left the Old Pascure, He had It satishies and sus-<« ee his time wibby cr. on to eachareesieditgs nh and the white of one. mixture well, Return it t soa abd 4. di cae that has been soaked in « little water,. a OM stir all together until ¢ a ’ ee . a4) pr ; ~ = pes ea ag 4 ¥ atte ot eee ee and set it to hartén. A Let ‘rise one pint er pint of water, six pound of soft enough to make "nit dough. Make th s - . — ta -a are a ah wie a : es « + 2. GS = 34 » 2 “ : : pes Da cin i stro Pe te] srr barre ad 2 cE: Pa te Pr ie <- 3% * 5 . ie ae SS 5! 1 ea ae \ ene ae io ene en - Pag * Se es
Page 40
" 2 ; etal ibaa: ies tig oP eins ¥ wr ¥ id we RR yes aE ee oe a ania etn” rs ipoms THIS Issue OF nin Sette ots eats ~_ MADST-DISPA — — Wirey THAVe A-CHANCE ) ur | —y Fe HEARD yeu NH? Quine \e eudtst A conmtlec eee Ly a kee & ARGES TH GOIN A SAY THAT BE; Ba Be : oe Pea. AND . , te BALEPLAYER THAT WHENEVER HE AGREES ||. ae WOH MY MONEY. | ' lil % PLAY A GAME WitH ATEAM IN SOME eee! | + | HER NEIGHBoRHOOD, THEY USUALLY — ‘\ | ALIENIST oe |. SENO A DELECATioN To ESCORT HIM * DEDIIRY Senator Wheeler has a split-per- | EI} . edatoitiay. He is a Democrat run- . {es NY | OVER To THEIR FELD. | tg ning for Vice President on .a Pro- | | i | 4 "a : . a hi - 6 y FA : . . 5 been nominated; + deaabis er | : Sad 7 ? ; . ee mite ee 2 id it was a great surprise | | ; “ate ra 6. NO. 350. » nN f 3 ’ ey: os 2% “ oe lis 4 agente - - et .. 7 Se a a sm "2 a felt elated. mano ty anniek sbeame NOTH DONT Yar LOSE 2S How bi TRNOw | |e Cae, 2a . v.. s iblican | 4 OF Se s twas Jet a Ae site ‘aye personality.. He is a Bide blica DOK (i A $ pies, LYONEY (N THAT: | VW/OMEN WERE 7 ; | 2 ae ; Krohn’s Testi- running on a Progressive ticket. QOL ! KEEP « . ; : oe : DEAL ? PETTICOATS A One te | Dee Agains , A , ’ lit-per- a L nd between these two split-per =: ; m his pipe he took a drag I , a) “ in His Plea for sonalities they hope to split the : | havior PL ee | CORSETS 7 : te 2 , v, aay! . hr é in Pittsburg stealing everything in | ie one © g ‘forces, ae —— . se sight and’ snaring home runs in| : iy | yy fara Peehens » wil be exchanged, | center field. | . : cs : cea ag hee * ca d rees. | ) 4 “ oe , Aug. “23. —Clarence 8. ar tim y OMe SS ees red out his ae vps 1 erga It remained for Burleigh Grimes, | | G , : "ig Sy ae guinea in meee! reformed Pirate, fo halt the win- +} ~ W | SY yg ee . oe opa - thekin R. Caverly AF country will be saved, ning streak of his former ship- POoe . | | = ) ) Se to ucgs ' oneness. : mates, That's what they all do. - } “ae towards Richard Loeb n Leopold Jr., siayers of 4 Robert Fra.1ks. | | | packed courtroom, in @ : = | | : a > tense that it. was punc- : 7 : ~ fea aise he muffled clicks of “si- riters and telegraph in- its * the grizzled veteran of oppe. C I d / ) Sa a lked to the gray-haired | » Come In an | | ) ao ee ‘ oe Fi, | Of course, the Pitchers and Pinch et. ding for mercy, pictur . ; a ‘situation of youths con- - , 7 ; 4 aoe bs: * 4g ote a Hitters’ Union will opposé such a ; : ' Pid to a lifetime of living In a S Viities situation | move, but. it would shorten, the ) : es 4 denouncing the barbarity Ruth to néed | games from 19 to 15 minutes and i ; “an a eaahiaiint nal Sen this | “too last game of lengthen the lives of the official , . i bait ae scorers from 10 to 15 years. "7 } | y . ai f ae 7 se Allenists’s Testimony. ah 3 . = —" ee ts ; a was fierce denunciation, ees | Oo sue | ER orccuicrly Dee wat L | 3 : | aoe othe y uel -FAVO YRITE » STORIES sae | | \ ong) i . ee: et ops. ; a Ie Soe | : t. , oe : sta did ze, : _ By Ievin S. Cobb , : > . 3 Se * ox’ : victim in m ~ | . Vy Be > he pictured port trailing | © ar | » : i> i a 4 : | ae boy and then another, |; 2 gee. Iserimy REGARDING THE AUTHORS. ‘ ; i. “o! * oe _ killing. but not knowing ech Pee ~ > 5 : , Sab Neo ht e would go, or whom he|~ + coli ay, i eveert e actor had~been looking for a job for rT Be —— . & a | | Bh got a picture, aor of Dr. ay prome orn suit, and subsisting on his knowledge Pe ; Sa , | te Rey bing in and out of courts ir oe: » iy est, | ) Ais — eee ears,”’ said Darrow. “Slay: ‘nme Ah anges 2 at forty cents could be found. 27 bois | | pee oe victims without regard to er vod einai smclaan to his last penny somebody told him.of a | ; “ | Ree je EE ee or sex or circumstance | beng coh aie 0 town stock company thirty miles ‘away and he . : 3 Ree jad a inotive. Twas cach,” a wad th ae ‘16 pay his railroad fare thither. é “s Paved ow word papas: °5 7 as ff 2 ah stage-manager rubbed his h ; . . > ¢ tenre atmosphere. andi oar, s hands x acuta at sight | nae Ca was not burdened w'th a hee any OS . He, therefore, had free wy ren Sg lad you turned up,” he said, “you're just the ————S=—— = , ingidhiieseiiaitemiiigieaa a his suspenders and fre- Tg We're going into rehearsal today for next | 7 | “he \ sted his gesticulat.ng ere I need you.” | es big rad tit where 1 need » ~~. : | . a hoolsing the thurbs Into }@ RVisnbedbd?” dhauired tiie newconier, thinktug’.of MUTT AND JEFF—TO HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF HISTORY IS INDEED AGGRAVATING—By BUD FISHER —_{282"ight, 1924. by 3. o. Bishan, 9 rs’ supporters. ‘ Trade ark Rea U ” s. Pat. Oftios, Ps te Law Without Killing dtul, of course, of the rule that stock actors must } | ‘ a¥ n eéstumer, tr meeeececmenerees: : is « as in his address Darrow re- ' oa Se ce An i 5 Aes Sakae Ue Ny ek oy he ea me ee Ree OR : | i . Seac sear ae ceotk manager; “modern society drama.” ie, a You casheha PE pgs eer £7 oR Time (5 F swies fy DON'T You Kew’ WHY, LA SACLE | Sy he TOOK THE OLD SANTA FC yo ee: Sa | me was senseless, without the old-timer, feeling much cheered? “Ij” NG : HisTORIC GROUND TODAYS o a” gop] LIMITED, THAT'S | ce | DiscovERED IT. LA SALLE TRAIL AND CAME To ST.LOUIS. “irre a ei fe ye motive that could be un- garb will be ample?” Reawee A TCR We LE RESKKANSAS Pec ae nptte poke my THe mississieee \ f just what wardrobe you will need,” said his| [MRD CITY MESSOURE we MNT Pe . ‘ WAS AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG [7 {Ed peteR DARK He WENT OUT (ag, as es a . Unless it was explained} 3 1s QUITE A SP, MAN LIVE tN KANSAS CITY by _ |} FOR A SMOKE AND A STROLL (re CS 3 i th Sea defense thesis of mental on: act will Se Tc OLD SANTA FE > ¢ as -{] he Banks oF TH, MUTT. Ee | | you require a suit of tweeds. You hm ) TRAIL! THs CUENING |, 42. | Fi] THe Mississi Pes dite i If Ban Johnson puts over his ght | Aanitien, the Plan to limit each club to two nipehetan shat pitchers and my pinch hitter per game, he wil) deserve a place on the monument as the most valu- hc Ye Olde) able man in baseball. oP Ry EOS eR, Age yitee ERIM are (F —— a) ad « @ pratense! Cute | 222454 AND SuBDERLY HE REALIZED fo Rigel oe a bees State's Attorney says tlese h eh i 2. t. Satan Se x2 ae - Té STUBBORN! é: mS =a : €és Ts i , ? sa \. ; ae t ; 2 1 er, The Anglish syndicate calls you to London rh i) we DWeD wo THe, _/. 7 | Ax at-suNerse TM wile Be ae nee Ae WAS ee We Ae ; HING TO THE nned the crime and give WATER! RVSHIN * an 68 Patera eae ot —_— DISCOVERED iw HoRAce GREeLley SAID : wy ¢ Seer, oe is bar. r B.. es the act, you have to make a change for a si Page MAYOR IN ie Lovis- FL aOR ny, TSS Lae WE MAKE A *® i sag NcwSPARER of eices Hée Trou.D “ye ~» E ae Se Cason for hanging them ; + MAN = Sir GS ia a Go WEST, YOUNG Pic “But maniacs plan, idiots rea! [eee ee ST. Lous tS VEeSy i 4 pvt DA TT st. Coe et | . eee. Seate wear on @ train. Also, as you have an ocean oi eee HISTORICAL: ate T VE neabaacl —— LA SALLE WENT eA 4 8) The woRLd He HAD piscoveeeD ee Bt, Imals plan and any mind > must be something characteristic in the way oar i “0 es ap BEBE & se has a aes yg OE RR ae a Bp ai _} We MISSISSIPPI. Lar ae hie neg at Road ae 4 et "Pout you ight wear the ulster and carr *} Mae £21 wDancuc! rag Oe eae : Picsas | eee wal a es baer rr ie cs Nae hike ey cen venareny Se a ea © . Bhs call ae ae be sas © ER ho ES ee 2h : ae i tr else. Would it bejg We Meh BE | | 5 ite Bee | ee Be eee Fe oe Bg ene aie: Satie oe t kh eae | = @ glorious triumph of justice > or i ah | you in nt. smoking room or Lord Wor- be Py, ) eT gt ae, ' a. : heir 2 . e - Tiegh tae Pied i Sites an 2% i Bom Ce ln Pe ee ia, ss OR a ik . pil Aa Dae, Bh ge P these boys on #@ scaffold, ft wae roy pe » You are telling the Englishman about the | ia 2 ae i. > ; a “s gs We bee ak ae o" ee NS iia i tie ae comer Pic |. ee mes Ad: e al Mr feet tied, black caps on their? | an the evening you will be in full dress, naturally. Poe aa or Sath t Se pe Rh oe "Sie RIDE I IE LS. RE OB ye Ar a | S27 oy nes and someone waiting to re- | “eh . wa his ) a a2 a — ? , > yee, > Fe) PR re = pA YER BR wg S, it ete Pity a eee ea oo Sa : Se ieee ~~ ee Set | Te Bk ee arin hs LO Fle fame sae ii ys “hee warrow asked the Judge to disre- ‘must be precise. I would suggest white > ane BS rt = eae Sa ee eee. oe 3/4 eee S. “Se Be tae ig > oe a ae SNM ee ae PRR oe | iis 4 * » P- ~ ; % : d “inflamed public opinion,” eo yeti white shoes and something classy in the we ey a oO ce a Ape ia ae ey Ria’ 5 oe CiSkL ge eerremes ee Te e | an Bs \ a b to decide the penalty on the | “fourth act, the seene of which is the | bch iy te ae : ie we ” at 2 “oe an Gs . Mee Bees ae Te ae at) og . | C 8 Nene aa house. It 4 "t _. ae i Ra iy ae eee _ a GEG Bee eant ba a Bre ay eee 3 car —~ b eit a nd y Cause. ; ’ sm ( necessary for me to tell Dis Si, ae ARES” aa era é oy es . Be | Se 5 ae Rae . a i RRR ing WS Bs. ,e ow in resuming his address, ttm thie act. It is simply.a matter of looking ee is” ee “SS MEN | a a oe ae a Ue eee its he ae ewes ae could not finish his plea in} r . étc.: ; not letting any Englishman show rg ie og ; — ae 3 fe: 3 eae a 48 Se ‘ : a a : a Pa : <a ' o. , ef = . tee oy! baie oe Na a ‘ £5 age: Ry % Pen 2 aR fe: “5 ae , tg Bee's. “3 Ry Pee % ) gras ; Os, a es, eh ae ; ; ¥ is ; ~ 2 5 Be ‘ ge : : seasion today. Clothes.” | See Bc reg. re Se ese — ae Ba 6s tes, See fig eee Re wel aden se eee Bt ae KFS age nie eines | i with eight pages off | Ba a ERS SMa, Ses i wear eae PR 4 PR BENS 7 BS | eRe eee ae ae ee Pe te he said. “I had five left ight, threw some of thoue | supplemented with more} 2 ? | p, CUES. oie Ce I have just as es now | — FE SE Oe: tO EAE Se A SEES | : ial ein a , "abel $ . ; Me = ig . | Shae, nt to call the attention. ME AND |} NE—By BRIGGS : } | hy kee! © some of the ot these two boys in this col | # aes pee eet weird homicide, to 1. ae sir Grorse | ; FRANK, MY BROTHER'S (ve GoTrt , | ri , LL esively that there could be} . : AG ' : = en Ey er reason than a 4 : we To SEG WIFE'S SISTER'S Boy 15 THAT LL Ger petting OH Bov' SPEAKING oF Be. | WONDER IF GEORGE - | eS. eee, Pee. Mi ee ‘or Ghee neamraaied | | PHEW OF MINE] | OY TEN YEARS OLD But THE WORLD - a GRANDSONS} MINE 1s REAWIZES How TiResomel }) WK~ HES ABOUT AS] f he were not moved by hatred. | PTEte YoU : HE SORE iS A CUPPER - nae nies Tere Be apterket: , Oe ee AND i HE ast? | NEverR saw A r a A a ind Beg : | he | Ut 4 : bo — WH EME DID SusT] \ Now: FOR INSTANCE. LAST HE SAID A FEW DAYS... | \ibo YoU Know WHAT HE DID pinend SAC NAMED elt eae apes | AGO ~~ WETS Out Fours, | 3 THe OTHER. Dar-= < % i a $4 7 we *, =< ta: | a Pal ei tS % ry PS * 4 bs » z aS r ne a © . eee = nt < Oa aa oo . “ . a Z ie, » | 3 rr 3 - hes