St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 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
RE than in ALL the ating 81. Lovts papers COMBINED s Vacancies Filled, Toaay 9 a 9 ae, ae, 2 ae ra ° : alte a 7 2 2 af tees 5 * hee As zi Say 2 1 : aT . * * a 5 — 5 5 * ö * os 2 ie Yr eed rae 5 5 oe ae „ R r 1 1 r N rr ee N 352. S. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25 1924 —28 PAGES, re 1 1 UU. BED IN HANDS 1 RECEIVER y Court Acts a Debus of Packing Are Alleged 10 $30,000,000. OMPLAL INSOLVENCY bt nc of 00 Also Is Out- * ä N 45 a? ler ated Press. ~ N. .. Aug. 25.— Wil- „ one of the large ablishments, has been he hands of a receiver. nt of Maurice I. Klein Vice Chancellor John b temporarily named nk Commissioner Ed- mon receiver for the com- hy complaint attached acy charge of Klein, u that the big packing »ted to various bank- ms for nearly $30,- a. a funded debt out- f $47,177,000. ims that he is kolder es Of Wilson & Co. stock 5 of $2500 and con- at least two recent in- mere interest fell due on es stocks and bonds the Shad no cash on hand to lers. 1 $10,000,000. 00 recently acquired lar on the outskirts has large packing ot the world. . ed on the and other throughout the ** nk Kietn's complaint i 202, 600 shares of no stock have been eompany and are out- ether with $12,000,000 | cumulative preferred r 6 per cent Over $22,000,000, due included in the debt, together 6 per cent gold ‘gum of over $15,000,- „ 1, 1928, and $9,136,- he bonds due Dec. “that on June 1 we due $400,000. to per cent converti- N that the defendant pay the instalment of funds. It is that the firm was meet the semi-annual $345, 000 due Aug. 1 * * cent cumula- | Named. last Klein states the wy mancially embar- | led -a meeting of ien a creditors’ 4 oo , 4 4 ® committee has, 23 to batista ctorliy re- ny's finances. Backes has or- ete nt company to mm the Chancery Court = why the receivership made permanent declare; insolv- was accompanied restraining the (from disposing of . The receiver is a bond or $260,000, : Conte 8 As 26.—Wilson & ) packers, will con- hip proceedings N. J., Thomas R. of the company, | telegram to his of- He) is in New York 4 * ö * ’ „„ 48 ai ar. Wetmore, chairman of ‘Poimittee which has —. months attempt - plan for reor- “th ; company's fi- 1 . York City, it — time ago it ximately 95 per ors of the com- ble to a reorgani- | were going for- pt to bring the re- * ay — — * * . ' ' ' i | | formed. Klein : . MOSQUITOES TOO MUCH FOR CHICAGO; AUTHORITIES ACT Pests Break Up Open Air Church Services and Stop Bend Concert. Dy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—— Mosquitoes which have fairly swarmed about Chicago and vicinity for several days have become 80 numerous that open-air affairs are being banned and authorities are taking action. The community church services in Oak Park last night was one of the victims of the mosquito scourge. The services were trans- ferred from the Scoville Place Park to the First Baptist Church. A band concert at the Municipal Tu- berculosis Sanitarium was stopped by the winged pests last Thursday night. In various suburbs the vil- lage authorities have provided means for flooding the breeding places with kerosene and have ad- vised their constituents to swat the mosquito.” DELLORA ANGELL’S BABY WINS SECOND PRIZE IN BABY SHOW 8-Months’-Old Daughter of Heiress Who Wed Boyhood Sweetheart Attracted Throng. By the Associated Press. AURORA, III., Aug. 25.— “Pleaged! Ot course I am. I'm delighted. Not so much because of the ribbon but because they found that La Verne was normal in every respect and in perfect health.” So Mrs. Lester Norris, 21 years old, of St. Charles said today in commenting upon her 8-months'- old baby girl's winning of second prize in the class for rural girls under one year at ‘the Central States Exposition baby show. Mra. Norris, formerly Dellora Angell, is the heiress to the $30,- 000,000 estate of the late John W. Gates. She married March 28 last year to Lester Norris, her schooldays’ sweetheart, son of a St. Charles undertaker. The baby was born Dec. 20, 1923. Showing of the child in the baby show caused such a crush of house in which the little ones were being examined would be pushed in. The Norris baby scored 98. The grand champion of the show, Ada Jean Thomas, 33 months old, of Big Rock, III., scored 99.9. She was accounted perfect except for a mole which was scored as a blemish. LESSENS DISHWASHING TRIALS English Woman! Invention Cleans Them on Way From Table. By the Associated Press. GERRERD’S CROSS, England Aug. 25.—Mrs. Mary Bolton has invented a dinner wagon, which automatically washes the dishes while they are being wheeled into the kitchen. Mrs. Bolton is the daughter of an inventor, the great-niece of Sir Humphrey Davy, who originated the Davy safety lamp used in mines. Senator Ball's 3 Indicated. he A ja By ILMINGTON. Del., Aug. Coniplete returns i ed at head- quarters of both wings of the Re- publican party, from Saturday's state-wide primary, indicate that United States Senator Ball, who is a candidate for renomination, may not have more than 40 out of the 160 delegates to the State conven- tion at Dover tomorrow. The fac- tion opposed to Ball favors L. Cole- man Du Pont for the senatorial nomination, although he has not publicly announced whether he would accept it. French Fishermen Fined in Ireland dence Associa Press. B BTIN, . traw)- ers have been . prosecuted and fined at Newport, Pounty Mayo, for fishing within the three-mfle limit. The trespassing boats were com- pelled fo pay 350. St. Louis Lost and Found Bureau f The big central place in St. Louis to go for news of lost valuables is the “Lost and Found” column of the Post- Dispatch. 25.— “That is because practically everybody in St. Louis reads the 2 and — “Loss” rinted its col- * everybody's > DARROW SAYS vould women there was fear that a glass quired -torney was handed a sheaf of spe- over an MONEY aa SLAYERS” LIVES. Wealth, Unlimited. ls a Terrible Misfortune in| Every Step of Life,” the Youths’ Defender Asserts. “DETECTIVE TALES LED TO CRIME IDEA” Declares Loeb, Suffering From Hallucinations, Be- lieved He Could Outwit Authorities. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Character analysis, based on heredity and en- vironment, was the theme of Clar- ence S. Darrow today as he plead- ed anew before Judge John R. Caverly for the lives of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr., co- kidnapers and murderers of Rob- ert. Franks. The weird, mad act” of the youths was mentioned only inci- dentally, as the lawyer went back of the crime itself to trace from childhood the influences which had surrounded his ¢lients. The effects of these, he acknowledged. not be told with certainty, but limits of human knowledge were blamed for that. Wealth, unlimited, is a terrible misfortune in every step of lite, and was the terrible misfortune in this terrible case,“ Darrow said, and then he took up the cases of each of the. boys, starting with Loeb. He spoke of him as “Dickie’’ and said that the phantasy of be- ing able to produce a “perfect youth’s habitual reading of detec- tive stories, superimposed upon a brain “forced like a hothouse plant to absorb book after book.” “His parents might have done better if they hadn’t had ‘any money,” said Darrow. Hundreds Would Hear Darrow. The best efforts of a thoroughly prepared force of guards were re. to handle the hundreds of would-be auditors of Darrow. Hours before ne was due to start the last chapter of his plea for his clients the curious began to gather, hoping that at least the head of the line might gain admission to the criminal courts building and, perhaps, even find seats in the courtroom. All except about two dozen of the 275 seats in the courtroom went to friends of the attorneys or to persons who were known -to court attaches. Plain Statement of Facts. There was no crush or disorder because the strong force of police kept the early arrivals in line and told the tardy ones to move on.“ Darrow came to court early and was besieged by “friends,” ko sought admission to the court. He recognized three of them, Arriving in court, the veteran at- : cial delivery letters. He glanced at the postmarks, smiled and then pecketed the missives. Darrow said he had been trying to “make a plain statement of facts in this case without consideration of the lives and training of these boys.“ Cannot Understand Boys’ Lives. “Weare not able to peer into the hüman brain and see its work- ings.“ he said. But when we do find from hu- man conduct what we believe is a diseased mind, we naturally wish to learn how it came about, Darrow said that it hasn't been so long since the insane, the crim- inal and diseased were supposed to be possegeed of devils, but have gone beyond this. : The pleader said that he had tried to understand the lives of Leopold and /Loeh, had studied them for three months, but failed. „Loeb was a child of wealth and oppo ity.” he said. “Now courts over have considered the chance of the child of the streets and have done it rightfully. “But wealth has its misfortunes in too much opportunity givén to the child and I ask your honor to consider the rich as well as the 82385 read detective r on us f y story he read was a 3 endeavor to ensconce Prince, on Way to U. S., Helps oe and his staff attended divine serv- STOWAWAYS ON ZR WILL BE PUT OVERBOARD Zeppelin Plant Officials Assert a Parachute Will Be At- tached to Them.’ | i By the Assocrated Pras. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 25. Any stowaways found on board the dirigiblé ZR-3, after the air- eraft starts for her hangar’ in Lakehurst, N. J., there to be turned over to the United States | Navy, will have a parachute at- | tached to them and gently tossed | . + overboard. This announcement was made today by officers of the Zeppelin plant, where the airship is being built. They asserted that’ strong efforts would be made to prevent any unauthorized individuals from making the trip across the ocean.: | ~ Owing to the fact that thousands of applications have been received | from persons who desire to hake: the voyage, the German officials think that numerous pretexts will be resorted to by stowaways, in an themselves somewhere in the interior of the framework of the great dirigible. DIVERS SALVAGE CROPS UNDER 10 FEET OF WATER M CHINA Load Harvest in Small Boat | Many Persons Are Living on | Tops of Houses. the Associated Press. PEKIN, Aug. 25.—The region between -Paotingfu and Tientsin and northward to the Wenan Dyke has been converted into a great lake, according to O. J. Todd, an engineer in the employ of the Famine Relief Committee who returned today from a trip of investigation. Crops in this region have been entirely covered by the flood wa- ters, he reported. The crop, which Was ready to harvest, was covered with six to ten feet of water and is being salvaged by divers who pull it out and load it into small boats. The reed ¢rop, which was relied on for materials, roofing and for fuel has been greatly injured. Many are still living on the top of their hemes, where they are not impepiled. by the waves. By ente DINES IN PUBLIC SALON Himself Fit in Berengaria Gymnasium. By a — 2 Correspondent of the Post- -Dispatc by Wireless. Copyright. 1924. ON BOARD S. S. BERENGAR- IA, Aug. 25.—The Prince of Wales ices yesterday, taking their seats behind the choir. American and British flags were draped over the trolman Wiese argued, ipoliceman, doing my duty. Besides, lectern. Capt. W. R. D. Irvine, commander of the Berengaria, offi- | ciated, and said a special prayer for the King and the President. After the service the later going to the liner’s gymna- sium, where he took other exercise. He dined in the public salon. Aft- er dinner, the Prince chatted with the Post-Dispatch’s correspondent. He appeared happy and fit, LONDON BRIDGE FALLING DOWN LOCA TELE 4 1 — POLICEMAN IN OIL '- STATION HOLDUP Patrolman Wiese Loses Weapon With Which He Killed Negro and His Life 4 ‘Yesterday’ 8 Plight, and the Next Hop . Is Threatened. WOMAN SAVES HER GEMS BY A RUSE Puts Them i in Mouth When She and Husband Are Marched Into Station — Men Escape on Foot. A .38-caliber special army revol- ver, with which Patrolman Freder- ick Wiese of the Dayton Street Dis- trict shot and killed a.negro bur- was taken from early today when in an oll filling station. corner of Grand Cass avenue, has been robbed three times this year and police been instructed to watth it closely. dropped ip on his rounds, ing nothing wrong. form approached, one of the men wheeled around, land pressed it against the police- | man, commanding: the other man continued, going to kill you.” ‘policeman and filling Prince ;ager against a wall, promenaded the decks strenuously, liceman they took the reyolver and a ring of keys, including the one for From the manager | they took $40. automobile glar three years ago this month, the he was, held up southwest and at the boulevard The station, have Wiese suspect- At 1:30 a. m. Policeman Charles Mueller, the night man- „ was in the rear storeroom ting tb two young men who ting tne Ieh or serie tire hes. As the policeman in uni- rew a revolver “Stick em up, * Threatened to Kill Him. Vou've got me, brother,“ plied the surprised policeman. “I know you and you know me,” “and I'm rou re- “You don’t want to kill me,” Pa- “I'm only a I've got a family.“ The intruders then lined the station man- From the po- policeman & patrol boxes. At this juncture, an stopped outside for gaSoline. ‘Louis, and his William T. Gillespie of the in- vestment department of the Illinois Light and Power Co., East St. wife, who were in Mother Goose Rhyme Now More the car, saw one of the armed men Truth Than Poetry—Pier Sags. LONDON, Aug. 25.— The fa- miliar rhyme “London Bridge Is Falling Down” loses its blithe mare | on the ears of London officials, who have received warning that the ancient structure is bordering | on the conditions described in Mother Goose. River workers report that one of the piers has dropped four inches under the stress of traffic thrown on the structure when Wa- terloo Bridge, another of Lbndon's eight arteries spanning the Thames, became incapacitated for | heavy vehicles. Tests are shortly ! to be made to ascertain the repairs necessary to save London Bridge, the original structure dating from 2 1557 present agen was built FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Wwe side z 1 7 yesterday. che 12: 15 8. m.: lowest, 67, at 10:30 a. m. ITS THE MOULTING erally fair toniehi and Tuesday: warmer tonight; Gillespie marched into the station and lined ‘against the wall With the police- coming toward them. Mrs. Gilles- pie removed two rings from her hands and placed them in her mouth. 7 “Get the robber ordered. “What tered. Marched Into Station. „Get out or ul blow you out,’ was the rejoinder... Mr. and Mrs. got out. They were out of there.’ for?” Gillespie were the man and the manager, but not robbed. In leaving, ‘robbers started to take Gillespie's automobile, [fon but desisted when said he had to drive to Springfield, IU, today. They ray east in Cass avenue and escaped, At his home, 2133 Gano avenue, Patrolman Wiese afterward said he did not know either of the two robbers, but intends to make their acquaintapce as soon as possible. “From now on, I'm going to be the gunman of the police depart- ment,” he remarked, while his four children “listened in.” Patrolman Wiese, on Aug. 29, 1921. shot and killed Burl Mar- shall, an ex-convict, as the latter was attempting to escape after having rohbed a rooming house at 3412 Franklin avenue. Marshall, who was carrying his shoes and silk socks in his coat pocket when he was shot. answered the deserip- tion of a “barefoot burglar” who figured in many house burglaries, ‘He had served two terms in the coun- | Byer irn MANAGER HELD UP i ss * 4 er | * 4 | Maurice Stahl ‘leo. ane $900 Diamond Ring to Two Robbers in. Tivoli in’ University City. — — The manager and three employes of the Tivoli Theater, 6340 Delmar boulevard, were bound hand and foot, put on the floor and locked in the office by two robbers, at 11 a, m. today. „ At the. point of reverent: Maur- ice Stahl. the manager, was forced to open an office safe from which $1000, reccipts trom yesterday's shows, were taken. The robbers also took a i two-carat diamond ring, valued at $900, from Stahls hand. As Stahl entered the sheiitiie lob- by he was met by two men who! ha carried automatic pistols and had fice, the tower parts of their faces con- cealed by white handkérchiefs. They marcked him upstairs to the thegter office, tied him hand and foot and locked him in. Downstairs, in the auditorium, aman and two women, were cleaning, when the two rob- bers entered and commanded, Hands up.“ The three were taken to the office and alsd tied. The robbers then dragged Man- ager Stahl to the safe and com- pelled him to open it, taking all the currency in sight, which they put into a satchel. Then, after tearing a telephone from its con- nections and taking Stahles keys, they backed out. and locked the door. Stahl, disregarding the warning by not to move for 15 minutes, . bled to the window and — ; the glass with a telephone receiver. | He shouted to a pedesttian; who called to the police, and the in- prisoned persons were released in} five minutes. In departing, the leader. of the robbers, a heavy-set man, had or- dered the other to . ican 22 A minute later a Fo | was seen to drive a Pt need ep it had been parked ‘Rear | Jefferson City penitentiary for digs r is Louls burglaries. ineceton og Woodrow Wilson's 7 pe Tess 3 ee 2 8 ° . porte den * whe” ere — vale, * 5 3 ar 2 « ; ee go — 5 e se: — England's famous hangman, who lost his nerve’ ‘tod ke ee, h sinister + executing Mrs. ‘the last wo death 1 in was found. and. this ee at hia yee. home. seriously wounded Herne revolver lying beside hii Ra ie ee said that he spent a e. „ , prior to the shooting.” ae e Ellis, who fated: hh 0 | cially 2 N ye 's; Mire * fbi . 4 5 „ 9 8 a 8 1 , LONDON, 755 26 — 4 be. Tu. Jamaica rum years | Ser ored as the oldest in te. wort has just been opened and by its owner, a London r and a few of hls friends,” then resealed = aaa ee in each generation ‘of descendants. 3 od . N a r EE 1 „ * a Ms A moi ce |e matore 8 rth | . }tut ty N wy bt 8 pa * oe 7 Sts “a * 4 fy tie — i VA we Of 2 vat — nd J 8 — ö % a a 2 4 J 7 1 el. ON. Ane re a 2 92 1 “a Pt he. p “ a? sa a i 2 5 , Sige K F 2 , A’ . *
Page 2
42 D ari oA 3 7 ö 8 5 * ae = 3 _" ; a 5 4 i 9 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1924. 5 — A 1 — * Pleadii 1g to Save ers | | 4 1 1 4 ; © ; : K : . : 1 „ ͤͤ t yd EE EE J f — VVV „„ ö * * „ : 2 . ä 2 ee 8 5 3 : *. e 5 6 ae 73 3 . 5 2 * r 1 5 3 2 2 No 3 & iy — 7 bk 5 4 — ¥ ee — 2 4 ; ' § —— —-— of Large Auto Holds resulting from the aE RS ee aot be 48 ; ; ) Feb, 6, State's At- Walter Evans, Veteran of Safe craéksmen i Center of Road Making N e eee 1 ate fea | torney Delos Duty today demand- 9 22 ein £ Pe liy todar ae ö 1 4 * i ae „„ 44 forfeiture of ‘Young's bonds, to-| Rain bo Ww. \ Vivien, | : pAbrs rity sey : Other Car Swerve From en Ty th ght 2 eee „„ ee ee taling approximately $200,000. - * * en ee 3 Lean . ona charge of , ee WW... cafe and obtained, o ANON Also deny. The bond in this case os es 4 — 2 a be N 1 — IN UNE $8000. 52 (dice = Sos TM OT e, bery wa. Er IN 1 IRE D PL j Young's attorneys presented an OYE. OF UNION. || William Finkiein,.m g os affidavit from Dr. E. N. Welch of | 3 | store, when he can as . Centralia, III., dated Aug. 18, ad- ‘ELECTRIC GO 43 morning e Overturns on Con- vising Young to enter a hospital“ “ : aks A rear door of 8 : 5 for treatment of his leg, by oy : rr : 5 mend A * next 1 actor After Careening 5 wounded in an gttaek against him re | | tow ve ü = : . Gets Met May. Ther ale introduced aa | Limb Broken by: the Wind fhe mtock and Into Deep Ditch on the wae 7 affidavit from Dr. William L. au- . . ek | „„ eS r | Two dert of Atlante, Ga., dated Aug.| Had Carried Down Wire 1 Lemay Ferry Road. 1 28, stating he was then treating On Sid U 2 Wel 4 | forced window a 5 b | | Profes- me: | Young for his wounds and he was to - oe ae ee Search is being made for the N Beers | ms | unable to travel. ~ t Ga oves. uri avenu 4 ta large touring car, who, Anale and Land . Ln cus Court late . | A N e ame: 3 holding the center of the road „ yesterday found Carl Nelson not — a D ne raced toward the light road-| | Be eA — Üſ— guilty on a charge of robbery in = . at i ; By the Adela ter of Vernon Fox, 25 years old. PSS, Oe ae ee ee connection with the liquor raids Walter Evans, 27 years old, vet- Ww AER EVANS CHICAGO, u. 4 4 Fox to swerve from the Le i — 1 26.—Nothing and rioting here aoe r N in oran of the Rainbow Division, sac- — — bition agents are . Ferry road, in Jefferson Nate hich Constable Caesar Cagle was i a ee 8 three men, te Saturday night, with known has been w h rificed his life in the effort to re 1 4 punty, late . “@uring the current ob- A pacseoee soy the jury ald move a dangerous, live. wire. from — ——— * 2 — pares are derm 0 SS aan — — ot Mars, according to erated 20 hours. the sidewaik in front of his board- nearly so severe as that of July 17. discovered near 5 p alten. essor Da win B. Frost, director This was the first case to come ing place at 321 South Him avenue, when the velocity was 64 miles. Which the agents fo Fox, a contractor, of 6133 Sub- » Yerkes observatory, of the to trial | age in 3 Webster Groves, yesterday morn- The rainfall was . 7 of an inch, for production ban avenue, was driving south tity of Chicago, at William against 8. Gienn Young, Au Klux ing. “etek Me Damage to Electric Wires. . daily.. The men ween Maxvillé and Antonia,| — A KReports of dis- 1 Klan Jiquor raider, and his asso- Evans’ death was the chief inci-| Telephone poles were felled in| O. Nichols and “Edad un Leonard Reinhardt, 22, a 1 8 „Ri Was ot light | . r cilates as a result of the rioting. rere Sve Carondelet and in the suburba, the | Chicago, and F. Jerk. of 4428 Harris avenue, to 5 0 présence ’ 1 5 „ ne _— dent of a rain and wind storm highest number reported in one lo- A fourth man, ‘ zun Sunday with friends near 977 e have merely vert- W . 6... FRANCE HONORS LOU HOLLAND which began at about 6 a. m., and cality being 19 .on.Loughborough} of Manhattan, fil, According to Reinhardt, Me | ot former observations. | a ome : which felled poles and wires and avenue. Light wires and troliey| the owner of th ho was cut and bruised about the a f n 8 —Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood. Kansas City Advertising Man did various property damage, chief-| feed wires were down at various| Promised. to appe . and neck, Fox sounded his 5 f non for f CLARENCE S. DARROW Sten Legion of Honor Rank. ly 2 — 2 — 1 places in Carondelet. J — by prol i repeatedly. when he saw the x Quin ieee Sgy 2 By the Associated Press. estern suburbs, ebster Groves, About 25 this afternoon. . | arin down of | 4 of the n of pe ight b tuality The PARIS, Aug. 25.—President Kirkwood and Luxemburg. out — een 8 . — — 6 4 4 gt 15 * a a ere on Mars, Pro- ’ f 2 * N In- | Doumergue today named Lou Hol- vans was a graduate of the number in one exchange was 560} Chua Mmocked won ther driver did not give an i discussing re- TTOW ontinues Ca — Waren wee ae land of Kansas City, Mo., a cheva-| Washington University School of SPRINGFIELD, The other . 5 tl pot of. had been tended to be applted in life became | |... ot the Legion of Honor Commerce and Finance, in last a re eee Caroline Epperson, N 7 pro 0 b 0 . ' ; change. Webster Groves and ° on, : vox's swerve sent his ma- 4 for the : by Profes- . — Dickte ! > wore goings Holland is president of the As- January’s class. He had since been Kirkwood were next, with 128 and was knocked off ae e into the ditch. . i of the Jung- Or ercy Or. Avers F sociated Advertising Clubs of the employed as an adjuster, in the le- 37 respectively, The rest were tomobie by 4 pal 2 jumped as the car as 4 i in Switzerland. — : 8 „World. gal department of the Union Elec- day afternoon and an hay ) 5 Kere NN ure 7 Darrow explained that he had 2 —— Licht 4 7 Co. H scattered among other exchanges. | Res secs "bounced downward. | N Dune or a belief that 513 by this boy ‘from his ancestors, or asked Dr. Church, one of the tate ao i . 1 N o was j She was Leonard Dauderman of _6306 32 : — 1 9 — Continued from Page Ono. else it is the product of his train-/alienists, about religious mania and | of the .allenists, starting with, a esperar ys see — aE ae WILSON & CO ou when : Gouthwood avenue drove upon the oe ; 38 N * * 355 ot their possible influence on the Ing after he was born. about the 15 years’: madness of | reiteration of the charge that th> 9 pe me nt , . . — 0 ry. | 8 of the accident a short time oft : : cee 2 “ke hich has | young “To say that youth is respon- | Nietzsche,.to show that adult minds | State’s experts had been given no l * un * *. —.4 PLACED IN HANDS 8 1 6 Sater and brought Reinhardt to the N . . Yerkes, =e Ah “Dickie read these stories even sible for its own actions, independ- break when doctrine is taken too good opportunity to examine’ the — ge os unde teks l. 8 — OF A RECEIVER Founded by J Magnolia Police Station, whence he * 15 6 * ah lens et 0 through his senior year at college,” ently of heredity and training, is a literally. defendants. He spoke of Dr. Wil- university — — — ‘ 3 N aa D Mus taken to City Hospital. Fox's 72 0 ‘tar, obtain the he said. | : proposition that can no longer be “And here,“ he exclaimed, we liam O. Krohn as “a public testi- Tau Kappa „ . ae Continued from Page Ont. y was taken to Antonia. Fun- i 8 0 or said he ** Darrow said it was natural that detended by lawyer or judge.” have an ‘adolescent boy, swallowing | fier,” and said that Dr. H. Douglas“ erved overseas with the Rainbow — feral services will be held at 2:30 b. 1 ‘ e eee third satellite. | Loeb should from this progress to | The Act of a Child. whole a system of philosophy Singer had admitted lack of emo- Division, whose. .membere came der 31 last showed assets of $121,- tomorrow from the family real- |) 9 5 1 Be ae red tints| the idea that ‘there could be hk Darrow quoted from the first which is itself a species of insan- tion in the boys, only after “dodg- = many states. His former home 000,000. . J ce, with burial in Valhalla po 7 nr ‘rapidly di-| “perfect crime,” one in which the letter of St. Paul to the Corinthians ty.“ g ing and quibbling. was in lowa, his father, the Rev. Under the propbsed refinancing bean Asestiated ” etery. at ; 3 an a * 5 s own doctrine e Nie- ° , 4 — ‘ | * — ice The | detective was balked and the crim in an attempt to establish that the “Hi doctri mad Nie Honest Though an Alienist S. D. Evans, being a Presbyterian | Plan, it was intended to issue 250,- | news di ; A A 17 i tr 1. they en may | inal made no mistake. act of the two boys was the act |tzsche a maniac. “Dr. Singer is an honest man. minister in Oskaloosa 000 prior preference stock and erwise ie ＋ P ; e Gl 1 7 / * of a child in the morning of life.“ “And now here is a 16-year-old though an alienist,“ said Darrow . ; ; 350.000 class A common stock — Bt a d Dies of Injuries. | 7 2 ‘wastes 0 Crime Was “Childish Thing. “When I was a child, I spake boy, who takes that philosophy: it | “It took me twelve questions to get Wire Dangling Over Sidewalk. 2 ¢ th K hold 1 are also reserved, ©’ Charles Winkelmeyer, 39 years | Then he said Loeb had naturally | as a child.” the attorney ed . a At 8:40 yesterday morning, as tion o moe ern, un 3 id, a furniture polisher, of 3845 e orney quoted.}becomes his life. And then, sur- the admission, whereas Dr. Archi cluding representatives of the Swift |, SUBSCRIPTION acquired his belief that he could) e ¢eit as a child, I thought as ajrounded by everything thad this bald Church admitted it in one an- Evans stepped out of the front Est | . ; 4 in AD\ South Compton avenue, died yea- beat the police. He had been in- child: now that I am ‘become a world had to offer, facing the pros- | swer.” door of his boarding place, a 1 2 y WW | } at at City Hospital of injuries terested in the Charlie Ross case man, I have put away childish|pect of every promise that the Darrow said the fourth State ex neighbor, Edward F. Catlin, called 3 20 Oa aE na ok Wine ‘Bt ‘only, one ffered Aug. 17, ‘When struck at and so, in planning his “perfect | things“ — ja hold out for him Dr. Hugh T. Patrick. also had to him, “Look what the storm did, 9 2 pet. COME. 4 > 1 vols avenue and Winnebago crime,” he made kidnaping and He 8 . remain 9 1 oa cee. — Ae a mor — Walter,” and pointed to the side. don and company preferred stock | Money order oF mh. rt) by an automobile driven by | te murder the center of the act. room. A tense silence echoed tho | genius, he went out to commit this fense on this ‘phat. walk, whére a/tree li had fallen ie string? meh ei ox 9 8 * | ries W. McDowell, 2902 Wash- der was, in short,” said Darrow. a Catlin went back into his house a e goers * one-hundredth motor vehicle Au. abcleen ish (Vast mand apparently sat as if} Equally to Blame for Crime. {the boys showed no reactions to „nile Evans went out to the aids. Over the preferred stock. The op-| _ : : lity of the year in St. Louis. Ricco: useless, aimless, childish pr a 33 Can Ai =I. say it was the the crime and that the cireum- walk. No one saw —— 3 ponents prevented the two-thirds} at the MteDowell. who drove. Winkel Darrow turned to a discussion of | scarcely audible. J have said as to Loeb, that if would put allenists on their guard.” noel ey ha ae 5 aan re m refinancing. 15 Olive * e. „ the cae n nenen Plame, it le back Of lsaid Darrew.. “Dr. Singer - never outside kes Evans’ body iy 3 — 2 — — © almost daily visits to the hos- ing out its lack of responsibility cruel, an act not of an advance him. I know that all life is an | saw these boys until they came into ’ ng — — ee eee Italie . ** and freedom from care. ing civilization, but the product of infinite series of chances, which court, but learned they had re the sidewalk. An electrical cur- ; ) , 11 Be, — Oo cE — e | “The life of a child ate Ute ot the savagery and barbarity from | sometimes turn out one way and | fused to answer some questions on —— ote n — * — — 1 he — * e. * . delusions @and dreams,“ he said. which we are so lately come.” sometimes another. I know that/aavice of counsel. That was se ae , K mar : 2 en ‘Kentucky end fem had N “Dreams are a part of the woof Darrow paused and court reces- in the infinite universe everything | enough for Singer on the finger tips of the right enti! : — * and warp of childhood. You know | sed for five minutes. has a place and that the smallest “and Krohn said they had been hand. , ae = — ad ll * 4 —— . * vo that, Judge, and o do I, for 1. As the defendants came back | particle of life affects all oer Ute. given ‘the best chance in the world The Wire, which was soon after- 66 L and of th * S * e Seg 9 — pwd ig —— rion oe ee yor * N — — : sy ea —— nv 9g * to examine these boys. The others pace Scone ds * 1 hae bac one : e * Police Investiathia Death of Man e of Julius r when he . “bull-pen,” opo 00 vietzache seriously and fas- gaia it was not. ! » carryl . | aM „ Injured on August victorious troops across thé Rubt- touched the attorney's arm in a tened his life on it? The univer-| nt wes not an examination. I. oltage to the transformers, which | St. Louis to e the * at con. I have been there since and | gesture that was almost a caress. sity is more to blame than he is./ was an effort to get witnesses.” * the voltage for distribution = ) ret City Hospital Saturday of Frank ‘| found 1 could en across the Leopold Intellectual Machine. The scholars of the world-and Darrow said the State’s attorney 1 3 insu-- e Ti k es on * Norton. 34 years old, a clerk, of}! 7 stream, . Leopold, Darrow said, was an the publishers of the world are as responsible for the defense go aid Nee E a ic ets tied 3521 Plover avenue, learned be Wealth Terrible Misfortune. intellectual machine, running with- more responsible than he. ing outside Chicago for its expert] whether Evans touched one of Leave St. Louis 8:40 A Mids Muffered internal injuries Aug. 18 “Perhaps I was lucky, too, that |°Ut a governor and without bal- Now, don't misunderstand me.] Judge John R. Caverly said that N 9 ‘When his automobile overturned I nag no mioney: We. have grown ance, without emotional life in any I do not think that the universities | ir the attorneys for both sides com- r ends, wy 4 he re- Arrive Louisville 7235 „ on Brown road, in St. Louis Coun- have . But the terrible miator- The pleader spoke of him ‘as rage — closer watch on the gay, he probably would give his de- could net be determined. A Gees th Ernie Dennis, 5260 Plover ave tune in this terrible case is that Babe,” explaining he thought the 3 ual. 12 0 th me cision Friday morning, Sept. 5. If one’s Wera of accidental death ue, told the pdlice that he was! they had money. family nickname more fitting than ut you cant Cestroy * 4 | they contifue until the end of the; as returned 52 Arlving the car with Norton be- “That destroyed their lives and the State’s Attorney’ 8 use of the | because, forsooth. a diseased mine | week, Monday, Sept. 8, will most Bvans’ — are enpended 0 5 Ade him, when the latter became brought us here. Wealth, unlim- . 8 in connection with 16 erosion by thought. Mkely be the day. arrive this éve . ‘Me 80 3 at a turn in the road and ited, is a terrible misfortune in L endant's Letters Read. Judge to Atlantic City. ae e 1 #rabbed Dennis by the arm. The“ pe oll step of life.” “This intellectual machine was, Every nook of the courtroom in The jurist said that he, accom- 8 Agde e g turned over. 1 drove Nor- Darrow said that Loeb’s ons | °f course, not understood by his which a chair could possibly be panied by his wife; would go to h a N eaten . | home after the machine was of directing undetectable father, said Darrow, as he/jsqueezed was occupied when Atlantic City, N. J., to déliberate. 2 y_ in yesterday's hted.. At first it was not be- became hallucinations, eviden by launched into a discussion of the Darrow, at the start of the after- “tT am planning to allow myself a — - . 2 reer a PS Neved Norton was seriously hurt, his play when he finally me | Nietzsche philosophy of a zuper- noon session, began the last hours | week or 10 days to review, and I in- | | pales Si : 1 rut Wednesday his condition be- tree to pursue his own way. man, beyond good or evil. He de- ot his plea; tend to render a formal typewritten F „„ ume worse and he was taken tog “Nature. is strong and pitiless,“ undd that philosophy.as idol-| “The coming together of these gecision setting forth in full what- wae = : — 4 a me hospital. 4 he philosophized. “She works in erz. and added: 7 two boys wae the means of their) ever reasots for the sentence I im- deities . e — her own mysterious way and we “The question here is how did undoing,” said Darrow, picking up pose. A ‘Gj . | 1 S Injured in Collision Between haven't much to do with it our. | ‘his affect the impressionistic, vie- a mornihg thread. They had 4a 1 don't intend to pay much “Ghee, „. Auto and Truck, selves. onary, dreaming mind of Babe, | weird association and without that | attention to the general testimony Five persons were hurt early 55 , “Let us be honest with each oth- | Se read it while normal boys are combination nothing like the of the experts,” he added, “put I *rday morning at West Floris-| er. We all know youth is without playing baseball. He never should crime could have happened.” am concerned with their conclu- f and Mary avenues in a colll- | thought and without a care,” and | have seen it. To support this observation he ons. between an automobile and a he drew audible comment from his ‘But he got from it finally anjreferred to letters exchanged by ' Meanwhile, in their cells in the — Peretval Cox, 21 years old. +} audience as he added: obsession that he and his chum, | his clients. He read the one written Leopold 09 Harney avenue, and his Dickie Loeb county jail, Loeb and Leopold were 2. yea 1 * “Congressmen, judges, lawyers— 0 » were, indeed, super- Oct. 9, 1923, pointing out that it speculating on the mental attitudes A r-old daughter, Clarice, who ves. even state’s attorneys—have | Men. was sent despite the fact that they they would take should the final suf among the occupants of the in youth done something that was His Analysis of Leopold. w each other every day, lived | yeraict be death. * mobile, suffered cuts on the} | ye 1 WORE. That they were not caught “Science is not interested 80 ly a few doors apart and In commenting upon a ble Head. Three men riding in the} jis their own good fortune.” much in criticism as it is interested There was no reason for writ- Leopold 4 : : Edward Vesler, 47, 36147, H ; ne death sentence, opold decfared: F | 1 quoted St. Paul's Epistie. in finding out the cause of things.“ ing. “For almost 20 yeare I have — ourteenth street; Harry | “When I was a child, I s asa | Darrow began in his analysis ot The missive had to do with a k a. = 648, «of 217 ‘Angelrodt is 1? Tao schooled myself to look life in t ehild, elt as a child, I thought: pold. dispute between the boys and in it the face without prejudice and * and Frank Mchermel, 66, of} Dock street, were all cut and asa child; now that Lam become a “He was just half a boy—an in- Leopold said he had that afternoon man, I ave put away childish |tellectual machine. He sought to "Intended to kill you of else dis-|reistous pre. Se things. . fathom afl the philosophies, to un- continue our friendship.” Wonne Noc Turn to Religion. | “That was written twenty den- erstand all things and to put Darrow Also re-read à letter „It, after all that self-educati turies ago,” he said, “but let us away all feelings. He learned written by Leopold the next day. 1 should *. aaa run a qaiekiy. and he grew up in e on in which he discussed the Nietes- % rellglen when in the shadow of | . winger his father did not | chean 9 saying such aſtne gallows, I should feel so Li tand : : pergon’s “Only crime would be to 5 core boy grew up in his war. make a mistake,” a ange een vg ell I would : He became enamored with the hi-] At that is sane, the rest of the|°* S'*¢ N lonophy ot Nietzsche—the strs world is crazy.” commented “If I am Sentenced to hang. 1 piillosophy that has been given the | Darrow. ‘ e dope to be not untrue to my life's 4 Robert Garland, 14, of 30034“ avenue, suffered internal in- e when hit at Kingshighway Ward and Enright avenue by] automobile driven by George! king, of 4423A Athlone ave-} - Witnesses said the boy. run- 15 the street, became con- Tr 1 darted back in front * am oe of the boys’ friends had empha- | Sized that they were not normal. | He dwelt especially upon the opin- tons of Loeb's friends that he teach Was childish and had no judg-| ) i obey 8 with world in modern times.” . philosophy. My actions heve ** i . — 1 „ ‘was not He then launched into @ studies „ \ghocked a great many people, | Jann Wee ede te eh Into Death of Man Hurt in 577 characterization of the philosopher, There t hut a thing in these Well, they will get the lest, tran-| ‘ „„ Orash Continued. | | excerpts from the various letters or in the whole relation- sending. supreme shock when 1 3 „„ mauest into the death of most widely published in ship, that corresponds to normal,” | mount the scaffold for my last 7 | = J rd pa St RE PET Dh Schiain, 61 years old, & America. sald Darrow. “They show ‘not a word to the world. 1 am not yet \ „„ ie OE SOL oR SOP Oe aa ant, of 1110 North Twentieth “A&A boy never should have seen trace of the thoughts, emotions ready to say what this will consist . © 3 . 7. Viaatea es ee ae 5 ar who died Saturday of inju- it,” he said as he began his first or eal life of the normal boy.” in, but it will be dramatic, I assure | i oo . Sey «> „ eae ee in an automobile ac- N. The attorney said the testimony |you.” 8 9 , ̃ aT . ö teed tee ee arg Fe igs 8 sy t mo ende and Stoddard street, ; ua | ‘he machine, might be lain, an secupant of A things ment of the practical, every day <a besa things of life.” | OBER a: | Darrow defended 13 ‘ og 2 „ * * Pop * v q NN. vt : 7 vt : rn . : eee die Fis: unr) ae em | Sain : bo ‘ Ere. 72 x — us G e Po 9 * 39 4
Page 3
mae ae ah itis * ST.LOUIS pos. SAN r Hons % r * rr, 2 Aer e * r - MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1924. — aE The ae x ” ee de — Ne 2 . * ety. * . e * “ tas „ Pe 35 ote 8 ee 5 * 2 5 95 pose * they Sires e . tings 1 Or r ¥ wey *. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PPP 4 . FORGES ORIST INT PAILLING HI % 1 *. 9 st 5 ef Road Making 1 Sar Swerve From ALSO > IN PLUNGE ge Overturn on Con- After Careening Auto Holds! : —J—T.. OTE 2 Davis Attacking K. K. K. — — ieee" ‘ESSEN FREED OF » Ditch on the yy Ferry Road. _ is being made for large touring car, w ho, | we center of the road toward the light road- on Fox, 25 years old, do swerve from the Le- road, in Jefferson ‘Saturday night, with that Fox was killed ne overturned in a Fesatractor, of 6133 Sub- was driving south le and Antonia, Reinhardt, 22, a f 4428 Harris avenue, to | . with friends near a rding to Reinhardt, ss cut and bruised about the md neck, Fox sounded his . > * 2 * car bearing „ driver did not give an „Reinhardt told po- 4 Fox's swerve sent his ma- ning - Jumped award. “Dauderman as the of ' the | | when he saw the igs al into the ditch. | car 6306 avenue dréve upon the accident a short time rdt the | 9 1 he heavy load for a long flight is fully Fox's appreciated by flyers here. Fun- n to City Hospital. as taken to Antonia. will be held at 2:30 p. from the family resi- x burial in . * wan by Juto on Aug. 17, of Injurics. Winkelmeyer, 39 ture polisher, of avenue. died years 3845 Aug. 7, ‘When struck at av we and Winnebago an automobile driven by . 2902 Wash J. His death was hundredth motor vehicle year in St. Louis. 1. who drove Winkel- hospital and then re- Y p accident to the police, most daily visits to the hos- ) Police to inquire con- kelmeyer’s condition. told the police he had tueky and Tennessee and asked them to a 1 Winkelmeyer died. ves Death of Man on August 18. gating the death at "Saturday of Frank old, a clerk, of er avenue, learned he injuries Aug. 18 u automovile overturned Wn Toad, in St. Louis Coun- a oo Sa he ee 7 * ae 4 ¥ 4 „ 9 is, 5260 Plover ave- police that he was “me car with Norton be- men the latter became turn in the road and by the arm. The er. Dennis drove Nor- the machine was first it was not be- Was seriously hurt. his condition be- and he was taken to 1 an ‘ as uate ‘in Collision Between ana Truck. were hurt early ing at West Floris- Venues in a colli- Automobile and a Cox, 21 years old, avenue, and his hter, Clarice, who * occupants of the _SUitered cuts on the men riding in the Vesler, 47, 3614 street; Harry of 217 Angelrodt nk Mcherme!l, 56, of were all cut and eye 5 a Wind Sonya . . N He 8 , 14, of 50034 suffered internal in- hit at Kingshighway Enright avenue by on driven by George 4423A Athlone ave- Said the boy, run- me street, became con- urn in front of into the death of 51 years old, “a 1110 North Twentieth Saturday of inju- an automobile ac- continued today that the testimony & grocer, of Jeffer- 0 Stoddard street, the machine, might be ä “4 4 1 * nt of Appel's when the on Clayton road, a. in R. Louis Coun- home, where he care of a phy- ortem showed Ned from a cere- rm, a * 75 5 sae . ; yes- | Hospital of injuries | Valhalla Commander ‘tinct I "OO Sea = A 2h 7 1 rod *. 5 * * n . n 5 — — — JOHN W. DAVIS in Seagirt Speech. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood. — — 9 — LOCATELLI PICKED UP AFTER 86 HOURS IN WATER (eutinued from Page One. — of taking off from that port under Weather Improved. Admiral Magruder's dispatch re- layed by the cruiser Milwaukee, re- ported that the flyers were held at Fredericksdal by fog. patch preceded the one from Flight Smith, indicating dis- improvement in weather con- ditions after the first message was sent. Admiral Magruder concluded by stating that he may request the commander of the scouting fleet to send two destroyers to Me., to guard the flight from Pictou, Nova Scotia. to Boston, but will not do so unless absolutely necessary. Army air service officials were gratified that Leut. Smith and his companions had advanced to Ivig- tut without mishap, although they had contemplated no difficulty in bridging that relatively tance. A real test, it was agreed, faces the two pilots and their mechanics | on their next jump, to Indian Har- bor, which will be entirely across water, although the distance is con- than that suc- | d siderably shorter cessfully covered between Icelan and the south tip of Greenland. Rescue Ends Perilous Search Since Thursday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The message telling of the rescue of Lieut. Locatelli, Itaitan airman, came from the cruiser Raleigh to- day and said: “Locatelli sighted by Richmond at 22:24 (11:24 p. m. Sunday) lati- tude 59:56. longitude 39:48) Em- barked passengers. All well.” The last heard of the Italian aviator during the flight gave his position as 40 minutes ahead of the Ameri- cans, but when the latter reached Fredericksdal, their objective, he was not there, and was thought for a time to have overshot the goal. Locatelli’s unsuccessful attempt to accompany the two Americans | on the hazardous journey over 825 miles of the North Atlantic, fol- lowed a successful solitary flight from Pisa, Italy, to Iceland by way of England and Scotland. Planned Polar Flight. The flight was made with the sanction of the Italian Government and in its later stages, particularly from Kirkwall to Hoefn Hornaf- jord, Iceland, with the aid of the facilities which previously had been used by the American flyers and which had been put at Locatellt's disposal by the United States Au- thorit ies. The Italian was to have been one of the pilots on the aerial expedi- tion which Raold Amundsen, Nor- wegian explorer, planned to make to the North Pole and which later was postponed indefinitely. Poca- tell then decided to make the North Pole trip, but postponed this effort until next year, considering that he needed more experience in Arctic flying before attempting the daring feat of reaching the top of the world by airplane. He set out from Pisa July 26, intending to follow in the wake of the Americans: ‘ground the world air men. Later however, he real- ized that their enforced delay made it possible for him to catch up and this he did, reaching Iceland in time to take off with them on the hep to the North American conti- nent. This trip he announced be- fore hie departure from Italy was to be in the nature of a trial flight ration for his North Pode-astemdt.. which be declared he This dis- Bath, | short dis- DAVIS COLUMBUS SPEECH I 0 BE EXTEMPORANEOUS | Nominee Will Address Democratic State Convention in Ohio Tomorrow. the Associated Press. LOCUST VALLEY, 25.—John W. By Me ma Davis. the Democratic State convention at Columbus, O., tomorrow, will make the first extemporaneous speech of his campaign. While the Demo- cratic presidential candidate in advance, his speech he will reply even more specifically | Seagirt, N. J.. last Friday. Following his address State convention, at the St at tne ate fair grounds. bus this evening and will return Wednesday for further conferences with those in charge of campaign ‘organization, before he starts for the West next Sunday on bis first ‘extended speaking tour. His first and the second probably will be at. | Wheeling. W. Va., on Labor Day, and the second proba- ty will be at Chicago. After several days at the Western headquarters there. FENN, ACTING AS OWN LAWYER, | AGAIN SUES FOR DIVORCE: Attorney Alleges General Indigni- ' : ties in Second Petition Filed in Clayton. | Acting as his own attorney, Bert F. Fenn, a lawyer, with offices in ithe Central National Bank Build- ling, today filed suit at Clayton to. divorce Mrs. Margaret Fenn, 7036 Dale avenue, alleging general in- dignities. A previous petition by leging incompatibility, was denied by Circuit Judge McElhinney on June 23. It developed at the trial that Fenn had been attentive to Mrs. Sudie Sparks,, 6074 Cabanne place, and had proposed marriage. telling her “My wife is an angel.“ This statement Mrs. Sparks inter- preted. to mean Mrs. Fenn was dead. — — Steamship Movements. Arrived. Dy the Asrociated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— Patria. Naples; Columbus, Bremen; Albert Ballin, Hamburg: Adriatic, Liver- pool; Vestria, Buenos Aires; Stav- angerfiord, Bergen. New York, Aug. 25, Kungsholm, form Gothenburg: Patria, Naples; Versis, Buenos Aires; Stavanger- ford. Bergen; Orca, Hamburg; Santa Luisa, Valparaiso. Hamburg, Aug. 22.— Empress of France, Montreal. Glasgow, Aig. 23, Saturnia, Mon- treal. | Gibraltar, Aug. 24, Tuscania, Constantinople, for New York. Plymouth, Aug. 24, Rotterdam, New York. Havre, Aug. York. Salled. Danzig. Aug. 20, New York. Moville, Aug. York. Faral, Aug. York. Moville, Aug. 23, Cameronia, New York. Bordeaux, New York. Soviet Bandit Gang Captured. tated Press. WARSAW. Aug. 26 — A soviet and bandit gang, led by Bartosz Gazoula, was captured Saturday | during a raid on the eastern bor- | der of Poland by a police detach- ment after a four hours’ fight. which was enlivened by the use of hand grenades and machine guns by the Russians. There were sev- erat other flights between police and raiders at Gifferent points on the frontier. 22, Suffren, New Estonia, for 22. Columbia, New 24, Madonna, new Aug. 21, Roussillon, By — —üäñ—äͤ — — ~_- Aug. | in addressing has | decided not to prepare his address it is understood that i | to President Coohdge’'s | ‘acceptance address than he did at Davis vill speak | Davis will leave here for Colum- | Fenn, al- VIRGINIAN, MARRIED. HERE LAST YEAR, ASPHYXIATED Escaping Gas Causéd Death Nathan Simon, 51, Merchant Tailor. Special to the Post-Dispatch RICHMOND, Va. Aug. Nathan Simon, 51 years old. 1 chant tailor, who died here yester- being found of “Oc 2 39. | day a short time after | unconscious-in the bathroom his home, was asphyxiated by caping gas, the Coroner's office / announced today. As Simon's partly clothed had been removed from the room and the gas cock turned off before the arrival of authortties, they | have been unable the death was accidental. Mrs. Simon. who was Mrs. Leone er he would exercise the right ot | trict, of. St. to Elkan, widow, her marriage in June, home when Friedman a | Louis, before Simon there away from band died. ROAD BONDS AT 4 PER CENT 1923. her hus- State Expects Saving on Issue o : $14,000,000. Special to the Post-Disvatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. The State Board of Fund Commis- received bids from bond | house this afternoon on the pur- | | chase of $4,000,000 in State road | bonds, a part of the $60,000,000 is- ue authorized for construction of | a State highway system. The bonds will bear 4 per cent interest and will be the first sold by the State lat such a low interest rate in more | than 10 years. Road bonds and soldier bonus bonds sold recently by the State lbore 4% per cent interest and brought premiums. The new bonds | 25. Mr. Davis will visit Nebraska, Iowa and | other Western States. sioners kare expected to bring no premium | or two under ' } und may go a point par. However, the board has esti- mated the saving in interest for the life of the bonds will be more than the premium would be if they iwefe sold at 4% per cent. One block of $2.000.000 will run for nine years and the other $2,000,- 000 will mature in 10 years. RUSSIA TO EXPORT GRAIN 75,000,000 Poods Fixed as Amount to Be Sent Abroad. MOSCOW, Aue. 25.—The Gov- ernment has decided not to exclude grain from export in this year’s economic program. It has fixed 75,000,000 poods as the possible amount for sending abroad. (A pood is 36.113 pounds.) This decision was made after a report by Premier Rykoff, who said the total harvest in Russia, including reserves left over from last year, will be 2,700,000,000 poods. After satisfying the needs of the population, 100,000,000 poods will remain for export, but shipments from this amount wilt be permitted only when it has been ascertained that the requirements of famine-affected districts have been satisfied and there is a suffi- cient surplus to combat high prices in the Russian market. The Government purposes to increase the wheat area in the famine dis- tricts next year. It also Intends to spend $35,000,000 on relief, of classes. 7 Count Morner Served in Suit. By ‘he Aseoctated Presse NEW YORK, Aus. 25.—Separa- tion suit papers finally have been served upon Count Gosta Morner of Sweden and Chicago by his Countess of a few months, the for- mer Peggy Hopkins Joyce, it be- came known today. It also de- came known that the Count had withdrawn the complaint in his ac- tion seeking an annulment of the marriage, which took place in At- lantic City last June. It was said this was the result of warnings of : the Countess" attorneys that some of the allegations against her in the ishable in court. 7 FLECTION FRAUDS, ON TECHNICALITIES N 1 Motion to Quash Indict- ments Against G. O. P. Boss in County and Five Others Susiained. amer-. ' at es- ; body to determine it Was | which $10,000,000 will be raised by | special taxation on the wealthier | CHARGES GREW OUT OF PRIMARY IN 1922 e Attorney Has Right of Appeal to Su- preme Court to Reinstate the Cases. Fred Essen, St. Louis County Re- publican boss, and five others in- dlcted with him on caarkes of con- 3 with the election frauds at the primary of August, 1922, | freed of ail the charges against them, by a decision rendered today Cireuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton. The Judge upheld a mo- tion to quash the indictments on technical grounds, the motion hav- ing been argued Aug. 6. The five whose cases were dis- missed with Essen’s were Albert | Wehmeyer, William Seibel, Harry Kassebaum, William Shields and Al G. Bruce. | Indictments are still pending Against 65 othger defendants, the total number indicted Jan. 12 last having been 74. sOf the original 74, three have been discharged. It is expected that the 65 still under indictment will seek to obtain dis- missal of their cases by pleas sim- Har to that made in behalf of Es- sen, Wehmeryer, Seibel. Kassebaum, Shields and “Bruee. Prosecutor May were by Appeal. Prosecuting Attorney Jones, who placed the cases before the grand jury last January, said, after the court’s decision, that he would have the right of appeal to the Supreme Court. which could be / asked to reinstate the cases against Essen and the others. Hoe Said he had not determined wheth appeal, or what he would do in the cases still pending. Essen and the five others taken a severance from the remain- | ing defendants. Their cases dif- fered from those of some other de- fendants, in that they were not pre- cinct officials, and could plead part in any irregularities com- ‘mitted at the polling places, How- ever, the grounds on which they ob- | bear on tained discharge did not this point, and it would-appear that the other defendants could make the same plea that they made. Technical Grounds Pleaded. The technical -greends pleaded by the counsel for Esken and his Associates were that the counts in f the indictmefits against them. were and dis- | misjoined: that different tinct offenses charged were united; | that offenses committed at differ- | had In Sermon Monkeyshines in Pulpit on Evolution Simian Used by Pastor to Drive Attack on Teaching Home Banished When Spot- light Sets Him to Flip-Flopping. By the Associated Press. BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 24.—With 4 small monkey tied to a broomatick held by his 12-year-old daughter as she sat beside the pulpit, the Rev. Z. Colin O'Farrell last night preached to a big congregation at the First Baptist Church, while the monkey chattered and chirped about the pulpit and severti times | made dashes at the preacher with bared teeth. At times the Rev. Mr. O'Farrell Was forced to shout to be heard above the din made by the monkey and, after having turned oft all the lights in the church and having a spotlight directed upon the monkey, Was compelled to lead the simian from the pulpit to an adjoining room, stating that at a future time he would again use a monkey but one that was quiet. During his sermon Mr. O'’Far- rell said that one of the reasons | ‘for bringing the monkey to the pul- pit was because his daughter re- turned from school recently and asked him if she came from a mon- key. When asked what prompted the question, she told him that her teacher had so informed her at school that day. | View Of Franks Case This is what the world seenis came from a brute he will act and live like a brute.” With the lights turned off and the church in darkness except for a spot-light directed upon the preacher and the monkey from the balcony, Mr. O'Farrell pointed at the Yrightened monkey and, im tating the antics of the tree- climber, said: “Turn backward, time in your flight, and make me a monkey again just for tonight.“ Suddenly the monkey made a wild jump, turned several flip- flops and nearly pulled a broom- stick she held from the hands of little Miss O'Farrell. The girl was frightened as the monkey ran up the broomstick as far as his leading string would permit. The preacher ordered the.church lights turned on and after the edi- fice was again lighted the monkey chattered as thoug tly pleased to get away from the glare of the strong spotlight. Mental Intoxication. “We are suffering froin. acute mental and spiritual Intoxication," continued Mr. O'Farrell. “From telegrams I have received since 4 Was reported that I would use a monkey in the pulpit, I anticipated my superiors might start actiors against me but to save thé wor! for God we must all use drastic to be coming to.” the said. “In cago is the result ot this sort of teaching. “The teachings that monkey-made 1 age made must revert tfie coming | xeneration to brutality beyon ]! Aerea. If man believes he we of preacher | my opinion the cause | of the awful Franks murder in Chi- the ass instead of the monkev. are God- means and methods.“ He closed his sérmon with th statement that, if evolution is cor- rect, then the human came from When Mr. O'Farrell ended h Sermon. his voice was hoarse ard he was perspiring from his ge. tures and other vigorous physical movements. — —— ape HORSE TRADE THREATENS TO DISRUPT FAMILY TIES Farmers Whose Children Wedded, | Go to Court in Dispute Over Balky Animal. The ties engendered two Jersey county marriage of between Henry Geisler's son and Charles Ontis’ daughter a year | ago are threatened with serious disruption since the fathers got to | trading horses. Last May, Geisler and Ontis. who live in the Nutwodéd Drainage Dis- decided on an even swap of animals and for a time an well. But three months of farm work can bring out virtues and defects in horse flesh never suggest themselves in trading mart and now discovered that tle horse Ontis traded him is balky and he wants | farm went that they had not taken an active his own steed returned. Ontis, on the other hand. Clares that cancellation of trade is out of the question de- the | be- families by the | that | the Geisler has — cause the horse he traded Geisler nas been maimed by barbed wire. cuts and is, far. less valygble than it was last May. neys and are preparing for a battle royal in Justice Corzine's court in Jerseyville Thursday morning. Sheriff Sowell of Jersey County has been busy for a week subpenaing witnesses and more than 20 are ex- pected to be on hané when the trial begins. * Resides embroiling the neighbors of the two farmers, the dispute has brought a severe strain on filial al- legiance in the home of Clarence Geisler (Henry's son) and his wife, who formerly was Bernice Ontis, | Youth Killed by Locomotive. BLOOMINGTON, III., Aug. 25.— Joseph Zudor, 17 years old, son of Joseph Zudor of Indianapolis, was killed here when run over by a Chi- By the With these difficulties to settle. | | the traders have employed attor- cago & Alten locomotive. He was on his way to St. Louis where he has two aunts. ~ GRAN D-LEADER Stricken at News of Son’ s 8 Plight—Ex-Boxer Also Makes Plea to Charges Today. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. Be court of justice and the bedside k a dying woman were to be today — the scenes of two ordeals in * sae life of Kid McCoy, former pugiliat, charged with the murder of Mrs. 5 Theresa Mors here Aug. 12. ee In the Superior Court he was dd %% to plead to eight charges of mu- ie der, tobbery and assault with ian = tent to murder growing out of the “a ; shooting of Mrs. Mors and a ubs 8 quent holdup and pistol affray n a and near the Mors antique shop = the day after her death. Later he was to be escorted under heavy ~~ guard to the bedside of his mother, | Mra. Mary E. Selby, near death since the news of her son's arres: brought on a heart attack. To the Judge on the bench was expected to say only “gullt or “not guilty.” To find words for the stricken woman awaiting him on what d 2 probably be her death bed was au- other task. * ort Just before they told him of his | mother’s condition yesterday Me- a Coy was recovering some of 3 former confident manner. He go far thrown off the depression © his first few days in jail that 8 indulged in a boxing erhibition with another prisoner for the e@- tertainment of fellow inmates of his tank! in the county jail. When word reached him of Mf. Selby’s critical iliness, however, Be | withdrew from the others and r@- mained alone and dewncast for the remainder of the day, at times seeking solace in the Bible. a. Defense attorneys were S * make an wrt ye to have — 8 fidictment against M when he ap on the groun eS 2 Ca | +. 5 Pailing in this attempt. were expected to enter a plea not guilty, and base their hopes On the twofold defense that oy did not shoot Mrs. Mors and that if he did ne. ype Thee, 5 ottied E e 1 3 ? nt A) 1 85 * HS St . * In 8 2 are be- contain bee bpm iv as they — Kinley Bridge at 9: N a. m. — The drivers of the trucks, 4 Dodge and Ford, were arrested ant | : taken with their trucks to the Fed- eral Buliding. The bottied tents of the carton will de tor alcoholic percenta STIX. BAER & FULLER] 5 * — . CL ee ——— = a ent times and places were united: | and the indictments fail to er basis. Judge McElhinney held the plea, on the ground misjoinder of various counts various offenses. As to multiplicity of the indictments, Judge ney said there should four He said and counts in McElhin- have been placed together, instead of charging a separate offense for each. “It is like stealing animals out of a cage,“ the Judge said, yon would not name each separate ani- mal, but would make one offense of it.“ Based on 1922 Primary. The frauds committed in a few precincts in the 1922 primary were flagrant, and were the cause of the formation of jhe Clean Elec- tion League, which elected a num- ber of its candidates, including Prosecuting Attorney Jones, November election of that year. The League has since abandoned Jones, and did not support him in the recent primary, In which he obtained renomination on the Democratic ticket. WANTED SIX---$75-A-WEEK MEN One of the largest business corpor- ations in St. Louis has called upon me to pick for them six high-grade, ambitiogs young men. This ie an appeal to men of refine- „ couture. ambition and execu- tive minds who can give proeef of reliability. and capacity for Wo No Out-of-the-City W ork. Certified Income. No Service Charge of Any Kind to Applicants. whether written be considered Your or tz person, will confidentia! ROME IZ ar 8224-1225 International Life — state sufficient facts to serve as a prop- | uf- | of | in the | 1 THE WATTONAL REF iDeings, * twig N Aro — 00 En-Ar-Co Motor Oil En- ar-co Motor Oil comes by its remarkable lubricat- i ualities honest gh e by an honest oil honest methods. The National Refining Co. been refining oil scientif- 1 papers sworn to by him were pun- An Extrao rdinary Offer! 5 Gals. En-Ar-Co Motor have been | counts where there were 40. | the charges of removing legal ballots from the boxes should | Oil Light, Medium, Heavy or ond Heavy 1 Lb. En-Ar-Co Cup 5 Gal. White Rose: 85 All for En-Ar-Co 25 5 . SN ve we? 3 A RE er ae cree eS tS ES Te * F 5
Page 4
8 0 ane —— — i et . eI ge ee os My N n nae i : r . eRe a 9 K n * 1 254 * * er 1 * . i ewes. sa 0 9 N aM 4 3 3 ; He ‘ The Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Lucey 1s a candidate for the Mas- tied to capacity when the Presi- road for services yesterday after- for the visit of others had been U nem chusetts Assembly. dent and Mrs. Coolidge, with John Attendance at the one-room Un- The general store corner was Coolidge, their son, and the Presi- ion Church, and a visit from James again crowded and the little church ‘dent's father, walked | — — M. Lucey, shoemaker of North- — ampton, Mass. and friend of the President, comprised yesterday's l program of Mr. Coolidge. It was We Do One Thing Only 2 . 3% another day of quiet which has G. O. P. Vice Presidential marked almost every day of his va- And Do It Well ease Vs von Sore HOSIERY EXCLUSIVELY ° Lacey arrived here just after President’s Call. dinner, received & warm welcome THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. : PLYMOUTH, Vt Aus 25.—The from the President, and visited politics) situation is being discussed | With him e 8 at a conference here today between ö N er 7 j : | } President Coolidge and Charles G. is 1 1 8 b Dawes his running mate on the . ö | a Republican national ticket. Dawes 1 arrived early this afternoon. Shut Girl You Met Driving in a severe rainstorm 5 — PA i ee React 2 gan a as ni at — * S * — . r n ‘ J Ts Oy. 0 „ n a 4 reat » ~ n — 2 3 8 . 32 233 : & » « from Ludlow, the nearest railroad point. Dawes was welcomed here by Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. Dinner . 7 ö : was waiting. and they went almost / —~4 \ 85 > “Ohis Summer f | tmmediate! yto the table. : RETAILERS 22 a ? ‘ Daw@s was met at Ludlow by C.. | ; 3 3 INGTON, Aug. 25.—City . ————— Se | N 4 — * nent of St. Louis for the fis- : President. Because of the heavy Vain She probably thinks pretty well of St. Fe eae Cake dork 4 0 . a the independent school dis- Louis products after knowing you. » imained indoors. When * — 5 14 * = » |rived, puffing on his pipe, the vis- , ; 5 3 e or the fiscal year ending Why not confirm her good opinion of luer walked-into the home. he | ast Week of the 18 they were 61.4 per cent of the lence on the recent developments —— — a tistically carved and The increase in the amount in the campaign adcress Saturday — — 80 — : steed: A “ 1 property taxes collected was of Dawes, and that of Friday by | = „ charming * per cent from 1918 to 1922, John W. Davis. Democratic nom- = \ : design and a r and 4.1 per cent from 1922 to mee, on the Ku Klux Klan. Both * — Ss 7. The per capita property Dawes and Davis announced op- r : 1 4 ö 1 See for the — —— — en’ Gal 5 he President. said no defniite time — - Wi . — J | | | | * a — = . ith Needle-Point . — | ill e . ss in 1923. The levy tor 8 . —— | | | DurPoses for 1923 was $25,096,~ Weave Tapestry “= | — ‘= arr . O79, Of which $14,740,418, or 58.7.1 This formal Hall Chair is 8 te ’ evied for the city corporation? made of solid mahogany. — * ö , $8,998,474. or 35.6 per cent for the} Seat and back covered in | N | , : : dent schvol district, and petit-point weave tapestry, 91417,187, or 8.6 per cent, for in appearance very much like mate. The per capital tax levy the genuine needle-point. * el ; Carved and studded with an- 1 Tln 1 Total payments for. the tique nails. A superb value. — * N a „ Sistrict amounted to $9,564,288, =| — 1 ; 1 a ; — 58.128.807 represented . 941 : ae * — = * . | x ‘or N i] oe 229.000 interest on school N — 8 | — and 1.314.481. school outlays. Tue i | eo revenues amounted to | = | | n 8 23.939, or $1.659,651 more than to the 3 * mts for maintenances, inter- | i and outlays. Of the total areless 4 ig tN * cnt: 10-Piece Period Dining i 3 at 1 ; Rh 3) Rt 3 ie a 1 o~ F. school and State was $31.45. 5 — — ~ it ti ale 2 — OTE m̃ K 3 ö ——— P— — — — the year. $1,903,916 all 0 ot 2 ler the schoo! district. 7 * N. a 1 ö 7 te 5 325 “TRRLT TIN less finish are features of this unusual I It is executed in American walnut on —— — — WN — 2 U 5 a 2 2 344444 F eee, PS ee 8 > J. Same Suite of nine pieces with china c lens ob b e eee TO ECL | * „ 1 = * ‘ 5 170 vy’ : zy vf 3-Piece All-Mohair Living-Room Suite HIS handsome ; W a — in he Sight priced Sith ts Zone nee sign. Careful workmanshi piece Suite includes the low-back easy ir, hhigh-beck wi chair and large sofa, and is marked at the special Sale price Use Your Credit Standing and 58 * i 2 . 2. . W = ae a -¥>< 4. 5 y Sy Pee Bye * 273 i * N he 1 s 7 aah 5 eel 7 8 e * ; * * * * 5 ’ 5 * 5 2 5 n e 1 7 ret 5 i fe . ad AY . 1 e eee 3 iit 9 eee — .
Page 5
ee er * r 1 nnn N ve l * 3 ; 2 * n > 2 1 ; * re fret * K 14 — > * * =e * — * * 8 * — * 1 - * — * — A ok ced pret ON OE —— . P anna ͤwmà ] ˙——— REN eBay” 2 ͤ —— r * F — * * i. — — 7 . * ° 4 a “ * . S 7 be ah * * v¥ g CCC nn See eee ee Nea: ee 888 * : N n ah SES R ee ee OP r rn 1 Ju 5 5 ee Mr . . : i R 9 A N i 3 2 9 a Shs 4 ste gif ö by . 5 4 4 r ~ + 5 * * * 2 aa wr = * 1 : n . 5 rns > ai 2 n 8 „ ‘ a Sale the Re” 3 14 1 e 7 2 2 “se * * Me fey = . i * ye ‘ 3 8 75 8 8 5 1 A * * 4 192 4° * 3 — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 5 ö pos fs >ATCH : -4 3 | CAI TA 8 ; , N — — — * * 8 = - — — — — * | | N , MILL 114 pa a * 7 4 5 * a Pa A ee Department Re- + Shows Expenses for Louis Amounted to 8 $693 for 1923. ur Correspondent of the WGTON, Aug. 25.—City Ec of St. Louis for the fis- onomy Day : April 9, 1928, in- Is held every Tuesday and presents decided sav- he independent school dis- ings in every department of this store. All mer- lor the fiscal year 2 chandise — must conform to the strict re- bort $32,596,693, or $40.89 quirements for value-giving that Econom a - * D pt — D* stands for, and all offerings are for the day whi, Avail yourself of the special features for this eue receipts for 19%3 ev Tuesday. STIX, BAER & FULLER Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in — STIX. BAER & FU me GRAND-LEADER ‘Jucbday—é&conc (No Mail or Phone Orders) — ‘ ‘ ’ a Silver-Plated Tableware In the New “English” Pattern 5 Economy Day 1 2cͥkͥ Eacn Tablespoons Soup Spoons Salad Forks Butter Spreaders . (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) Dinner Knives Dinner Forks Teaspoons rsa 992,013, or $46.03 per . $8,721,571 more than “ial payments for the year, ex- 9 payments for permanent irt and $4,095,320 whe . ests are included. The : Men’s Suits Cleaned 3 : Thread Silk Hose Special Purchase and Sale of “aMinded all payments for erer made from cur- SUITS of all descrip- 8 or from proceeds cf i tions cleaned and 750 8 © 1 50 pressed at this Economy Day . price. Housewares Curtains $3.95 Pair Willow Clothes Baskets, 89c OF a splendid quality plain and 3-Pc. Canister Sets—tea, cof - Point d’Esprit net, neatly made Octagonal Table in combi- nation walnut; measures 36 inches across the top. Ar- ically carved and fin- ii total payments * « 7 r Ve 8 4, om 7, ae n 0 * be 7 = eS ¢ hare > 3 5 F . ae y Be 2 2 > 28 Sy. * As 8 n he 2 , ay ie & | Poe) e Att . 75 x 3 pes ‘ (i as Se ee e * n N n a N iss 2 . E _ > Ewe S K 7 2 = ay ah 0 — 8 4 r — is he, —— 5 er” Sy ae . 2 * * 128 7 * D 8. * n . e we ak 1 * — * 5 12 7 r Pe nat ey Lp. r 38 “ = ty e 2 * „ ine e * F 8 — a 1 n ö —2 Eat De ‘Sal nt 7. jamas. . (Thrift Avenue—Main Fleer.) . SEVERAL pretty ~ 3 95 NE sheer snowwhite Voile for patterns to select * F dresses, children's wear, underwear, from; made of full-bleached double Damask and measure etc., 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) 22x22 inches. (Second Floor.) ‘ Ba epee, 5 2 ey at enen alana A * * * N . rr ‘ te RAE. OE 8. : oe Kia N 4 ä * . 4 ; . 4 ** Ae P 7 r 2 aint we r l 2 2 ; ’ 3 . .
Page 6
— * 8 — * „ AA CRATE „r rere 1 tts HM ge a . e e * 1 * : Kate io," en Si 9 BEST ag F 8 5 * : in re — ‘ r ; 85 Perr 2 nc yi alaen ON gS e itd Pe Wie Ate RES GG FFP R r ę ⁵ ꝑꝑꝑ . / f r *. o·mꝛr R ee Lea Oe 2 85 7 Ted 1 4 * ek a ra ' ö N 3 5 ; aes 4 7 a : * 2 a * * sya * — wae 7 , 8 > 5 4 * * los POST-DISPATCH _ The Daily POST u's * alone — MORE CITY — man . morany' = . ö .* . “a ; >" y ; " - * | = 2 7 aN | 8 ; 1 “ 24 4 14 1 ay a 4 * N ra — i ‘ 4 . 4 * > 1 2 — — 4 , sv: — 0 N ö N N SS — — . * N * r ' uf if = . — — — . — — 8 | . 1 * — = - a > et. ; N N * | ' . — . > ‘ * * : > . 7 | —_, _~ . ; These Suites are of Val- Full length davenport, | FTT Each Suite consists of Beautiful period | entine-Seaver and other chair and wing chair, oe r yee ye ae . 72-inch buffet, china Sinttes which ee 1 well-known makes. fully covered with well- ü l Nin may : | | cabinet, oblong table, | 1 There are large and eee e — * 5 LEE 5 RS serving table, five chairs bow-end beds, large ff | Towels small arm styles in taupe First-class spring work -~ eet : Sie ee — and one armchair. Ex- inch dresser, : $1.75 to $1.95 or walnut colored mo- and loose cushions. Sta- : wes . teriors all walnaut—aend and vanity. Fully d 4 y hair. Some have carved tionery or bed Suites in — ! e 8 some are handsomely proof—and from mahogany finished bases. assortment. : ee SSS ae . 2 =~ carved. Grand Rapids Mohair " 3 ey a . Sample Mohair Bedroom Overstuffed Suites Suites Suites $600 Value Walnut Dining Suites Dining Suites 0 to ee $395 ae 8295 $595 Special Delightful new samples from Single and twin bed Suites the Chesterfield Furniture There are twenty-five of these Suites, consisting of Twenty Suites of excellent construction—in the dull r Co. The two-piece Suites 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, oblong walnut finish. Each consists of 66-inch buffet, china bow-end beds, large dresser have solid mahogany carved table, five chairs and one armchair—all of dustproof | cabinet, oblong table which will extend to five feet, chifforobe and vanity. Made bases—all hair filling—down construction and in the dull-rub finish. | serving table, five chairs and one armchair. of beautiful figured walnut. : cushions. Tae Only 6 Suites. — — — — — x ͤ » E ————— , ͤ ͤ —uęJx—̃— ——ꝑ̃ꝛ̃ —ͤ— Tuesday in the August Sale May You Select Haws le the Adcantaminns Tine t> Day | An Offer That Will Enable Many to Obtain One of the New Dinner Sets | Refrigerators | Sellers KlearFront — ee 34 Rr Kitchen Cabinets _ values will be pleased with @ Leonard make, lined with seam- 1 less French gray porcelain: ten- these Sets, for they are service- — able as well as attractive. Of American semi-porcelain, — R > = . 5 At Very Remarkable Torus: a modeled in the new square or Princess shapes, and having | 27 100- al dered Wi.) | 281.00 * 1 98 5 2 9 mat gold covered handles. 100 pieces. — 7 Cottage Sets a N te 1 * | 2 5 \ * 3 a Sets, including $10.95 Leonard Refrigerators, $8.95 = 7 * $6 Monthly een service for six persons; deco- Swings | Window Screens — 2 Cash . rated in pleasing $4 25 Goshen gliding four-pas- Entire line of extension . senger Swings with green | Screens with wooden or palates — and natural —— frames; 2575 | — : = Set, he : and N lassware Set . Continning This . August Event—The a37.95 utomatic Refrigerators, about 65 Th, $29.95 S — Surely you need no longer be withou E 5 A epienata mense convenience and labor-saving a 2 oY aet Sale of Radio Sets 2 : =. R new Cabinets—when 2 * e hae: on such easy terms. And by “tin Type ZR44, J Tube Transcontinent- : . net during this offer, think of the ac al Receiving Sets, Complete equipment that you obtain. $ 6 ) 75 | — This Dinnerwarefand Luncheon Set 4 — +. —included without extra charge as = feature | Jig “ 3 1 Be ee > of the August Super- V Campaign. A 48-piece Set, as illustrated, including 6 each dinner plates, salad plates, cups, saucers, soup plates, butter dishes, sauce dishes, and other pieces—of snow-white ware with Complete Sets with genuine , | ite Soap eae Seite nano of Indian Head, embroidered in blue; 36- RCA-UV-201A Tubes, Batteries, in X inch saan eae cane 88 —— — Pee Bee. and six 12-inch doilies, Loud Speaker, Antenna Equip- construction and coupling; | phone or mail or- ment, etc. They are small and P 83.75 compact, measuring only 14 inches long, 7 inches high and 9 inches deep. An excellent Loud Us RRR Reckots ker is included with the out- it also. ea Two Groups, Priced at ¢ Else to Bay—T he Set Is Complete in Every Respect tae ä ot our stores and the stores affiliated with us we are now 7 32. 832 e See eS ty so% 5 at & price that everyoue can afford to pay. This is the Arm- three-circult tuner capabie of receiving all local stations without in- — See +. Saat @ These are Thomas E. Wil mt Yo Receive fr $48.78—Payble in Eary Payments 3 — 2 n to $15 Rackets, and al- 11 ; 1
Page 7
ar ee * ae ; 24 . K — - +r 368 Oa, SR bag > 12 Sb 85 FFP — 9 =" x 8 n 4 Pai 55 8 n — 7 9 8 c peer 2 — mS * e o/ / ie a ae 4 x * 2 N res Pe. ee mr n ibe, a ee 2 : ‘ ete a f in PAS * r e cr TPO RR ; ‘ 2 oh 5 7 : 3S ars Wy ei A ae ns e . . „ * 7 = rs 1 * ny hy nS * * ¥ 1 2 a : 8 8 5 3 rn * 5 8 * n . = 8 ee ren . oe . pe * re 1 P ACC “ hs heed oh Se 4 eet $s we ee a: ~~ ee 2 x Pee pe eS AE Ree PS AY RM ae oe ee ed FFF Pe gus 2 8 * K a * i AL ne eee e a ee „ 4 * ~~? * 5 — 1 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 8 and 12. Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article —.— 2 2 Made D 2 ne eee of the | on i Pppear on septem ements | ; * — s rann Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday On Tuesday Many Make the Most of the Unsurpassed Saving Opportunities and Extensive Assortments Presented in the tra oral nary > aleof Madeira Sinens An event resulting from immense purchases made in conj i i ; . . e pt junction with our other stores, and offering the most beautiful Madeira and Italian hand- embroidered Linens at prices that justify supplying all possible home and gift needs. These are but a few of the groups displayed. Third Floor. 4 * = — rr 1 0 7 7 * * * 3 r cay ne > Be 2 1 1 US vig 5 „ re ay „ ‘ > 4 1 N * Madeira Luncheon Cloths ¢ Bi In Four Remarkable Groups LL LES BRAM A MR FT ke 9 e 8 l Gee 7 4 22 * * — C eo tel Madeira Linen Napkins At Very Pronounced Savings . Hostesses can hardly have too many of these dainty Napkina, and these groups offer them at such savings that you will surely want to choose a supply. All are pure linen, beautifully hand embroidered and scalloped; 13x13 inch. 96.98 te $7.50 97.26 to 98.50 83.96 te 98.50 , 99.88 te 610.50 Values, Des. Values, Don., Values, Des. | Values, Des. $4.95 | $5.95 | $6.95 | $7.95 * — — * — A ee ll Mido — 1 — — — “~~ N — . — a . - rm r — PS LEE —— 5 es e — — * + ~ * 3 x 1 0 le sortments of the newest style oblong Luncheon Cloths quality linen, hand embroidered in basket and other effects. For your own table, or for gifts, choice is — Sine, Each, $34.45 ee Valse, 72x90-in. Size, Each, $24.65 $19.86 Valse. Size. Each, $14.75 | which contain end beds, large 50- dresser, wardrobe i vanity. Fully dust- of—and from leading nd Rapids makers. ee ami — . 2 — Cases $14.50 Value $9.95 Lunch Sets $35 to $37.95 Values $24.75 Napkins $22.50 Value | $14.95 Lunch Sets $10.98 Value $7.95 Bridge Sets $7.95 to $8.95 Val $5.95 * > . oe 7 Handsome Sets of Italian ecru linen, hand embroidered in very effective corner designs; including 18x62-inch runner Italian ecru linen crash Sets; nicely hand embroidered in solid and eyelet work, with hem- stitched edge; 36x36- inch cover and 4 * . 725 or | 22 222 + „ 22 22 — 72 . ole ‘ — 1 228 4 es * ates 72 22 . 1 - 2 > — 3 25 ~ . o>. * 7 28 ° * — . tes et) 1 2227 25 EA tet „ E sie “ S23) — — 27: 2222 * 22285 7 ‘ * ‘ * 4 ‘ * 2 + — * * ** * r 8 ~ > > * ee Lod Madeira Scarfs Madeira Doilies Handsome Sets of Italian ecru linen crash; all importers’ amples; 18x52-inch runner, 12 mats and 12 napkins. Exqui- sitely embroidered. Madeira Dinner Napkins, elaborately |} hand embroidered in gorgeous designs and finished with rose-point scalloping —19x19-in. size; of pure linen. Handsome Pillow of the same, cut- work and hand em- broidery. 45x36-in. size. Madeira Covers Card Table Covers that will be a delight to the particular housewife—made of excellent linen, finished with handmade rose point, and elaborately hand embroidered; 36x36-in. size. $5.98 value ; $6.98 valuuu OOo ccceesncs swsese $7.98 value and 6 oblong mats. | napkins. Oval style, of pure linen, hand scalloped and embroidered. 75c value, 10x14 in 98c value, 10x15 in $2.98 value, 16x24 in. .$1.95 —with hand embroidery in bas- ket and other effects; hand scalloped edge. $3.98 value, 18x36 in., $2.95 $4.98 value, 18x45 in., $3.95 $5.98 value, 18x54 in., $4.95 $5.98 Lunch Sets Madeira linen, with rose point and hand embroidery in solid ard eyelet ef- Madeira Pillowcases | Uunen Pillowcases, handsomely hand embroidered and with handmade rose point scalloping; a splendid sug- for Christmas or wedding gifts; in four special groups: . $4.95 Madeira Vanity Sets Exquisite Sets for Milady’s Vanity Table; consisting of one 6x12-inch and two 10x14-inch oval doilies, daintily hand em- broidered and finished with handmade rose point scalloping. $2.75 value, the Set “By $2.50 Towels Elaborately hand-embroidered Madeira linen huck Towels in 18x28-inch size; nities, Wood Beds—in full twin size—China Cab- Serving Tables and a . naking up an in- |») 87.85 to $8.50 value, pair.......... doe w ase ‘ing assortment of sam- e $9.50 value, pair $6.95 fects; 13 pieces | and single pieces. | es to $10.50 value, pair $6.98 value, set , ath Ficor oS $7.98 value, set Madeira Centers Round style, of pure linen: hand embroidery and rose point. $1.25 to $1.50 val., 18 in., 880 $2.45 to $2.75 val., 24 in., $1.69 $2.25 to $2.50 val., 18 in., $1.69 $2.79 to $3.50 val., 18 in., $1.95 39e Doilies Round Madeira linen Doilies, hand scalloped and embroid- ered; 8-inch size; each 75c value, 10 in., cach. .49c Sec value, 10 in., each. .38c $3.98 value, 22x36 in., $2.95 $4.98 value, 22x45 in., $3.95 2 — — ee — — —— — eee — — — Featured Tuesday in the Basement Economy Store Is This August Sale of 2 of the New A Splendid Offering of Radium Silk An Exceptional Purchase of 61 Beautiful 3 ¢ 5 9 L iamond Rings i ao isk — —— Be — — | Offered Tuesday in Four Special Groups “ge of the newest styles of 14-k. white gold mountings are included amg groups—and the diamonds are of desirable sizes and hoice will be most gratifying. $40 Rings Offered at $20.95 Brilliant white diamonds, 22-100 signed and set | carat in size—set with 18-100 carat | in white gold diamonds. mountings. e. ee oy „ 4 * * 5 * E Presenting Bed Outfits and Accessories at Important Savings @ This annual event provides the right time to anticipate, all needs in Beds and ne ge Make up the list of needed. things and supply them from these underpriced groups. A sma 113 deposit will hold any purchase for future delivery. 3 300 Pairs of Wool-Mixed Blankets e neee 58.85 These soft and fluffy wool-mixed Blankets are in 70x80 and 66x80 inch sizes, in faney block plaids of pink, blue, tan, gray and lavender. Finished with ribbon- bound edge. Wool-Mixed Blankets In attractive plaid patterns in colors of | Wool-mixed plaid Blankets in blue, tan, blue, pink and tan. Size 70x80 inches pink and lavender. Size 66x80 inches. and bound with wide ribbon. Finished with bound edge. Sec- $5 50 * U " * 1 a a tt tt CC CC LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL. LLL ALL Le C All-silk Radium—in a variety of light and dark colors such as are in demand for blouses, undergarments and_ sports frocks; launders perfectly; 36 inches wide. $2.50 Canton $3.50 Crepe Excellent quality all- Reversible all - silk silk Canton Crepe of me- + satin Crepe in street dium weight: in black shades: excellent qual- only: 40 inches. 51 95 ity; 40 in.; Tuesday ; yd.. . yard $2.25 All-Wool Serge Splendid for school dresses and other apparel is this durable French Serge—in black, navy 51 79 blue and other street colors; 54 in. wide, yd. * 31.50 Wool Mohair A fabric that wears splendidly, and is ideal for Summer and early Fall apparel; in gray, navy 98 C blue and black only; 42 inches wide; yard.. Third Fleer 7 $50 Rings Offered at. $24.95 An extraor- dinary opportu- nity to secure 28-100 carat diamond - set solitaire Rings. Main Fieor phpbb bbb bh hhh bbb bb bb bbb nnn nnn 14-k. white gold, | beautifully de- — — as 7 2 asement Curtains 10 and $12 Values $7.50 @ Just the type of Curtain that is now | : ing used with pleasing effect | 2 rooms. Made of durable net, An n in beautiful shadow effects, and ie : finished with straight and scalloped ta Si * * 1 ‘ N 29 0 ; * $12 All-Wool Blankets onds of $7.50 grade. Pair..... Philippine Chemises $1.95 Value Special 27 White Blankets Plain white cotton Blan- kets, with pink and blue borders. 64x80 and 64x76 inch sizes. $2.95 and $3.25 values, pair Cotton Blankets Extra heavy 2-in-1 Blankets, block plaid patterns. Size 70x80 inches. 100 in lot. n . 83.35 each During This Wool-Mined Blankets Plain gray Blankets with pink and blue border. Sise Bed Comforts Filled with sanitary cotton, finished’—in floral covering with plain sateen border. Full : bed size. $6 value, $4.39 Davenette Pads . % Value for $6.95 26-pound Davenette Pads filled with layer felt and cotton center — covered with fancy art ticking. e reren rr 77 77.77 TT 7 TT TO Sanitary feather-filled P- lows, covered with fancy art 66x80 inches. 80 1 ot e $3.95 | scot emis $2.69 | Bed, Spring and Mattress $32.50 Value $9 42 Fall l or — Se ks Bed is finished in royal oak color, of 2-inch continuous posts with K inch filler. Very stfong fiat ae bottom and lustrous silk bullion fringe. A group that will appeal to many housewives. aported Curtains Handmade Curtains 0 $7. 25 $5 Value, + 3 1 varied group of del point Curtains, Pair an netting and very Natural tint. >a W and ¢ s: Umm 6 0 be oly r ee J } ie ‘ 1 1 * ä Ms, - n * ei Merl * 50 * 2 f 5 Me hap in : a t Toe eee Se PEP Cece cece wees 4 ae ey TID „ n 22 Wen 88 Lape r * 100 NJ,. 5 9 77 5 nA 1 envelo emises made by hand—with charming floral spray designs and triple scalloped -edgings finishing all — splendid ngerie cloth and both dainty and serviceable. Mattress of layer felt top and bottom, 45-pound . * re l = $ opts — — ae e ca. N * 1 9 - = e 1 . N N 8 ee go ee e a eee ETRE Ae, N - 7 3 — 3 5 n Z - . . : S : ; ** * a Hi . ; - N * : J N ~ . * . * 2 2 3222 4 . a a Marie Antoinette Curtains, fash- fened of durable French netting | and exquisitely decorated. Ideal for living or dining room windows. | Of unbleached muslin, box- seamed and ready for use. Limit of 2 to a buyer. $2.26 leas, 81299-inch size ginal mill tickets. two. $1.59 value, each Che anil x . © Ae > 32 8 fit? ee * 0 With strap or built-up shoulders and sises 36 to 44. ves eee ececeeseeces splendid quality on q netting; the pair R TT TTT7TT 777 77 TTC eee i ee ee ea ee i i i i einen pd | i x * ne Third Fieser
Page 8
„ „ — — — —- . „„ rr ö * * * K „ * * * 2 4 > 4 4 * 2 7 3 r 323 47 1 ey Pea OY N . 1 * n r * x 1 4 2 N ra 8 n 2 Ry ol r a OE Me eee Pee eat? SFE re N y “ae we te * 2 oe — 222 2 . * i 8 7 * > * * 1 5 ‘ An » 4 1 r — * i 7 A. „ 1 >" . 3 7 1 ote Aa 2 * ene 7 a : * „ Pp mele, 1 ¥ ö * * 5 * Ny ee Pe ee ae re IT yl OL ae et ‘ c a c Y K 4 * SS 3 * J : ety mh * * ame * 7 yay “bs > kee N ar pa 1 2 — ‘STLOU wip 1 8 * The td POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : 15 Fee e 2 969% & „0e. „„ „ See „„ C4ESCEwFEGSSESSETS UE este este eee: ee. lake —— a SY ————— = 1 — ee... ST See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 12. ~ Beginning Tuesday Morning at Famous-Barr Co.—A Sale of BIO eiow-Hartford One of the Star Features of Our August Super- Value- Giving Campaign y LY e = 44, ie Bes ra 2 N WY “an AN * 5 a — — 7 Offering Savings On Their Present eee eee Standard Prices eo: . jp 2 Cl was a large and very remarkable special purchase that makes possible this offering of the excellent Bigelow- Hartford Floorcoverings at these excep- tional savings—and it is an opportunity that means much to those in this vicinity. These Rugs are widely known for their durable quality and though the patterns are very recently discontinued ones, their decorative appearance and attractive blendings of col ors will instantly appeal. Choice for the various rooms of the home is extremely varied and in every way this event stands out as an extraordinary opportunity. To select early Tuesday morning will be un- usually advantageous—and even though you do not need new Floorcoverings immediately, you will profit splendidly by anticipating needs here. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged If Desired Imperial Ardebil ae ac Imperial Bangor Worsted Wilton Rugs ee Royal Wilton Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs $127 a 8 O° Room 9x12-ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs in Persian pat- 9x12-ft. heavy Worsted Wilton Rugs of ex Extra heavy 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Ru, with terns of unusually effective color combinations: cellent quality; with handsewn seams and long fringed ends and especially suitable for libraries, woven of excellent yarns, finished on ends with Silky nap; in designs and color tones that are living and dining rooms; the choice of patterns heavy fringe and of a quality that will give long richly effective. Rugs that vou will surely want and hues in this group will delight those seeking and splendid service. at this special price ornate floorcoverings. 9 = ANA | $ 15.00 Wilton Rugs; 27x54-in . N i $ 14.50 Wilton Rugs; 27x54. in $127.00 Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6..... 888.75 $10.50 Wilton Rugs, 27154. inch Ment enen, $120.00 Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6... . ....$84.75 $67.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6........ $61.25 4 . wires} Imperial Ardehan Bigelow Winton Bussorah and Electra Axminster Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs Velvet Rugs $102.50 Value Special * * f = 7 ) at ———— — ——u— —— 1 . * 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs with a deep pile | 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs, woven without oe a bee | seams and finished on end with heavy | N Collars, Collar and Cuft Sets, | that assures unusual service; the patterns +i are small or medium sow Persian effects | 9x12-ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs of a heavy — se of Oriental patterns of lus- Yates ana Vestee Sets in a - 7 on grouds of taupe, tan and rose. | and durable quality; the diversity of antique e er Ng 3% $ 3.75 Velvet Rugs; 27x54 in. 3 --. $412 | — $ 5.75 Axminster Rugs; 27x60 in. ..... $412 patterns, carried out in charming colors, af- $22.00 Velvet Rugs. 6x9 ft. $47.25 Axminster Rugs; 8.3x10.6 “9 | fords choice for almost any interior. A group elvet Rugs: that you should certainly inspect. — — fs : > 7 7 — — : 32 Pes a =. * N EA ( Ä 3 SO ~ 2 : 2 * e's * ‘ - Figs i’ j aks * . 5 ra al * qi } * 9 N . acre ayy, t ” . a it 4 14 * oJ * N ae 8. 4 . * 7 eel 1 4 N i * 7 i, my 1 5 — ‘ e, i, 21 at 7 ad J iy U * te, + EX * ae vig ee TS Bee, + we . . * * * . Rig + - = we hs * 2 a r * oe 4 * 3 pe ad : 1 eo * 2 Ps « * — <P at 45 Room-Size Burwin | Saranac Tapestry Berkshire Tapestry Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs Brussels i — — a — r = —— — 9x12-ft. Rugs that are unusu- | 19 as ‘ r 91127. Rugs woven of high-grade 9x 12-ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, wo-. worsted yarns—without seams and ven in one piece and of excellent yarns made. with a deep, heavy pile 2 | made with a loop nap that does not hold | which assure long wear. Antique mo- and offering wide choice of ‘fs in | 4 il eff attractive patterns in har the dust. The patterns and blendings | 1 and small effects and lus- monious color tones. of colors are appropriate for bedrooms, living or dining rooms. 825.25 Brussels Rugs; 8.31106 8857.50 Brussels Rugs; 113 12 N FAMOUS -BARR CO; ; ro B Stamps Tuesday * 1181110 3 ee a 1 rr 2% „„ K 418 7 err * : Ne 292 2% „ ©6664 5 ; D . tod ded Jd ix *** ; | ; * . ; . 1 8 * * * r 9 4 U . N ’ N ) : ‘ ö ; : * N 0 N N 5 R 7 hed . ö ’ ' 7 1 } 1 ki 1 N 2 N * ö ' Sis jae | | 4 i i. J 1 2 : : i . — * 4 * , EE 21 ee 8 . Rs ORS ORT aes: 1 ~ N 90 1 ts ‘ A é th " 5 2 1 * . N 4 “ N 5 f * 2 score 8 iss . at eS 1 sie oe ath 8 N | . ;
Page 9
e 5 +> 3 7 * J — 4 — 4 7 ** Ps - e 2 5 * r * yet) ae Gas Oh aie a 2 + ee ad aay 2 N * + fae aa : 3 * — 2 * oa N — * ~ 1 n 4 *＋ . of ple Oe PSF oe Poe ; i * * R n N N HES eee i id rts BNO — . a 2 ; —— 5 * bade an 4, SRE: Oe EE eR UE ~ oy tine . ry. N 8 A Z . „ ee ee ei oe See N 9 N 9 R ree Pe ee ee ee - t Sor * — v * N . ¥ 7 n * , 6 - : 1 a =. 7 — 2 ‘ — 5 5 i 7 elt ra . Le * , ; . „ . 3 ö eh es ; Ay en Nn 4 4 et * . ts * 83 ty 1 * . 3 aa 5 4 7 an * 1 1 aS ; * 3 1 N / \ ha 2 oe a 4 144 ie . * LS ee oe ‘ + * — — without 8. WO-. t yarns ALL the People $5 to $10 Wash Dresses Tuesday Only, $2.99 A wonderful assortment of smart Frocks to finish the Sum- mer season with. Broadcloths, hand-made volles, Irish linen, tissues, dotted voiles. Just 200 in group. (Fearth Ficer.) — 2 of the House! Any Summer Suit Suits Formely Sold 9 7 ‘7 From $18 to $25 This is our final offer- en’s fine Sum- mer Suits. Select at least one of these to finish out the season, or put it away until next year. Your Choice of: Gabardines and Other Summer Materials. Sizes 34 to 48 (Main Picer, Men's Store—Nugents.) ing of Tro p icals, Mo- hairs, Palm Beach, ~, $10 Radio Sets Tuesday Only, $5 .69 Receives all local Radio pro- grams very clearly. Easy to operate. One pair headphones. High grade. (Third Fileor.) $5 Electric Stoves Tuesday Only, $3.69 “Edward's” two-burner Elec- tric Stove, size 9x19 inch, with two i switches. Guaranteed. Complete with cord and plug. (Third Fileor.) $1.50 Electric Torcheres Tuesday Only, Each, SS Polychrome finish bases and tops, with cylinder shape shades in various colors with dancing figures. (Fourth Floor.) $35 Junior Floor Lamps Tuesday Only, $24.85 Polychrome gold leaf finish bases—weighted, with silk pull Le ) | cords. Attractive shades of silk im a 2 8 c ey ee Ses ES My e . N ’ — — — —— — —— — —— — 5 1 [FOUR HOUR SALE 2 P. M. — $5 to $7.95 Dresses 60 19 . $4.95 Wattle Sets Tuesday Only, $3.85 Just received—another ship- . ment of fine all-linen Waffle Sets. Cloth, in 64x54-inch size, with 6 Napkins to match. imperial stitched ends and roll edge. Won't pack or lump. “Covered with good two-tone art ticking. (Third Floor.) $1.50 Long Silk Gloves Tuesday Only, $1 19 Milanese Silk Gloves in 12-button length. Double- finger tipped, Paris point backs. (Main Fieor.) $9 Suitcases Tuesday Only, $6.85 Deep and roomy, good quality leather. In the fine alligator finish. Leather corners, shirt- fold, in and outside straps. An all-around Case. (Peurth Fieer.) ‘Sample Silks Serges Velours wy t and dark colors. In over 247 sty Ligh 2 Misses and Extra ee me 36 to 46. | In 10 styles; side-ties and belted. Colors, tan and gray. A real bargain at the price. All Sizes for Women and Misses. 16 to 4. . *
Page 10
" : PAE wg PRIM = 7. 1 — * * «ty — — —— os 8 3 é . >t a om SS ng Aras ie , eRe ee r E Soe 2 9 Coe 1 N J — 7 ; : N KE. f eS iA : % — ~ * * A — vA “stuous POST- DISPATCH ot whisky, 950 cigary. | THREE SLAIN IN FAMILY FEUD gg $5 pins of sins, 25ers , $55.80 f the cash register. At DUE TO CHILDREN’S QUARREL | Drkper’ 838 Store, 1801 Olive Tue 1 y 8 Candy 8 ial 'Two Brothers and Neighbor's Son ‘street, burglars stole $80 from the | : — — i Peanut Cluster ) A 5 Made of richest milk chocolate ane —— | crisp Spanish peanuts. ! . * 236 Per H. | we killed d | | . 7 1 — on 5 ö ._ Regularly 60c per Lb. | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From — ö ' public highway, 21 miles east of) | Vandervoort Candy Shop—First Floor. . * ‘ * . “it, pinned it to her here, in a fight which climaxed | ) * Le ep eee started toward the river. |ramiiy feud that started over an & 2 School Days’ Sales. Charge Purchases Payable October ficer; J. Clayton — Bey — erase freckles quickly. Tes— almost | ere *"This ramarkable, exquisitely per- | am . UNDREDS of school and colle Charlies Young, 45, father of the fumed cream is applied with the | — . * g 0 are on sale in the store although E * itt * N - The — POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thun the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Young brothers, was shot in the | finger-tips and allowed to remain right leg above the knee. i |ever night. Every woman who has | = - : a tried Domino Freckle Cream finds = — 7 8 2 7 4 The trouble started about a week | ‘that it net only removes the frec- | — Fant! 2 : A feu are listed here. ago as the result of a conmtrover®) | cles, blemishes and brown spots, but 7 ani SAEZ Sie, ; aly ; _ ‘| between children of the two fami e ee 1 of ) a ä f C Parents should use this week to to fee Poot Disontch | 00. Yesterday the Youngs . — Wind wreak havec with your | * 0 1 2 2 1 ISMAMCE, Sb. Aus. 2 5.—Mary said to have started an oom complexion. Gee Be ae Freckle | ) 7 + | 5 vantage of special features and bi e- m now. = | ; a 1 . , weeks, 16 years old, a high-schoo! in front of McMilien's house. M nw L. hacked by = $16,000 special N | | tions eier, of Caledonia, Mo., was serious- Millen's father is said to have told bank deposit insures the return of | ; : D 1 . i injured in an automobile -olll- them to move along and the shoot your mone; on reams 1 — * l N l J. 2 Saturday might. Sbe vs ing began soon after. not surprised and delighted with the * bale = / and ‘Child | Asphyxiated. 1 Dy the Associated Press. ö 1 5 f 8 N GALESBURG, i. Aug. 25.— An 1 — (Ft: | $ 75 Pie 5 1 ä„œ̃.düddd—— — —— — indquest was to be held this after- noon into the. death of Mrs. Gus Anderson and daughter, Ruth, 4 0 : agi * is : $ M id, w were killed by gas e. | — VY . 2 2 a ' © 2 Sizes 4 to 18. Each Suit with — }\ escaping from two open jets in th: kitchen stove of their home here 22 and extra pair of Knickers. Wen ee made. Serviceable. Excellent | ‘Three styles te chess yesterday. Four other Anderson y Speciels Ending Avg. 30 4. | | children. ranging in age from 13 Rib Steaks, each 50 ; | materials. years to 20 months, ho were r ; ; Boys Clothing Shop— (found in an unconscious condition | Home Belled Ham, 1 ib. 20e G eat Saving Offered in Sale of | Second Floor. mete Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks | Atomizers D c on | For Students | 812 * . — * ay” Yes ‘ we ZS Burglars early yesterday enterei| 8 fth | Ny ry? — 0 8 „ * W N 1 . HESE Trunks are all in perfect condition and were made according to our own specifications. You will have to = er , see them in order to — what a wonderful value An exceptionally fine Atom- ee | wet : _ izer, imported from France. Kroger Prices ‘ _ Priced very low. A very nec- secretes 22% 846.75 S8 38.75 S Gay 75 | essary accensory. market to us moves up or ore, oh, the erie of 8 Large round edge construc- Round edge construction. 4 tlght-weight Wardrobe , the rice of a rimming 8 Are 2 sn : : ate en to 2— for one tion. solid steel trimmings. cretonne lined: locking device Trunk. full size, suitable for | | * bolt and Yale avring on all drawers. Suitable for both men and women. An idea! New Fall Gleves day to attract patronage. it draw is the lowest possible price lock. both men and women. Trunk for vacation travel. on EVERY item eer * ’ $1 75 Pair . se : as N N # 1 N a. mn an | Style 0. + Special: 15 | | 5 Style 0. 5 Special. 1 ) „ throughout the ears. Dress Trunks for shipping. 7 Constructed the same 3 Smartly tallored new packing, storing, or for va- rs Mites win | Gloves, in the newest cation travel. These extraordinary Trun’s are tray. An idea! Trunk 3 gies short trips, | Fall shad ‘ ore fitted with two tries in camping and tourin S 1 3 ) pone ti: oe of came, 4 a ring. Special. both sizes. 36 | covert and almond Have lined with cretonne Wafer 36 and 33 inch sizes. Special—pboth sizes, $15 * _ 39 inch $13.25 | Samer . nore Ae Luggage Shop—Basement | sizes. Sliced, = | Glove Shop—First Floor. Pou ‘‘Tuesday Specials“ Cut from 6 to 8 und loins. Oc * x 7 > * = — q N * ; = $34 * ee 2 * n . 51 8 1 ae oe 2 * he a * a n 2 — > + 5 — 2 4 8 2 } 2 * N * 8 * 1 N ee: | : ©. £, n 7. * 8 N 2 : a 8 7 + . 4: 31% : 18 Pie eS a b. : a7 = 7 2 im 4 > 4 >. * ¢ = * e. i ~ es Lee yy a - ede * = . — - F — . . 2 N. 1 ** — 22 * N a * + 9 oe 2 — 2 . — 4 3 + * aon om ¥ 1 a * 255 2 2 E74 * ‘ ~ * re a — 2 4 — ** 4 a 21 1 + =? - 3 5 * Were oe, w as 7 a * + @ 5 ¢ 7 0 :- r ; „* — a , . on * . 2 8 WEE . — ¢ — 8 3 7 — — Bath Towels 1 ; brown Rayon Hosiery Regularly 35c Regularly $2.50 | — | 8 E. ‘4 pow 1 : 2 f 8 1 d — per Ib 1 Ze Regularly 50c Pair Athletic Smoking Stands 1 : — | Het VEAL STEAKS . 2 11 2 5 — — f $ 00 Of wrought iron. in at- — = i — sae an thee : N 8 | tractiv ly- : | | higher-priced m PL ‘" EF PER ‘POUND 72 1: 25e | ecko) | EE Glass tray. spring. tone — and sound box that plays 4 1 Size 18x38 inches; all | records. = 4 attractive i= — 1 5 ders; all 332 | } 1 — ae tan and | perfect ; ea. 3 — 8 Shop—Fourth Floor 8 — ; Choice of, - Linen Shop—Second Floor. ; ; a 1 a . | : foot 6 1 1 | ee ) 12 . iif 3 foot 6 i el — N — > ~ , by 3 foot 2 SAS A Real Value = Je | Regularly $6.25 — | Regularly $1.79 4 ä — Gil v» 7 200 imches long. May have 1 7 ) Sasa = Lbs. 23c your choice of three new An hemstitehed; size | A * | Canvas Porch Shades | | connie finishes. Substantially con- \ marquise tte. . SS wee, ae 19136 inches; have flounces at bottom, full W We . — or a * stripe movable i . , ) 8 mono g ram ruffling with ee. — hee 4 25 n 30e tiebacks to $ 25 ings. Equipped with pole, rope and fixture 8 mate All other sizes at proportionate : 4 ticht. border: each : RIPE — — oC ) Furniture Shop— Linen Shop—Second Floor. Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fifth Floor. Fourth Floor. be These Prices Only for STOCK ON P PL ES 80 J0ocl — /| | “Aerolux Porch Sha — Our entire stock of these very > A For Canning, Per § -50 Lawn Swing ane Jars - | | | fine Ferch Shades offered at this 194 5 5 — 1 i Regularly $2.00 6 | special reduction for a limited 9 ee Regularly $11 . $1.59 | | Size 4x7 feet 6 inches. MACAROON 1 per ID. 9 1 This derriek double Swing is 95 Kitchen Stool — eid — O% — 11 substantially construct- 5 Regularly $3.00 | Fretted Ovals, pound — * 5 i ; Curtain and “a — 1 FS pound . . § — Shop—Fourth Fleer. | time only. th Ee eee, BIBS ed. Comes in red and Made of metal: enamel- — oe 3 Final Clearance , pe eet —— Women’s Slippers Choice of Any Shoe 8 14 in the Group at rr Women’s Bei Sets Handkerchiefs 11 ag ane + different HIS sale includes Pumps · and C Regularly Soc | Yellow tn $1.39 Ian formerly priced much higher. Men's Kerchiefs an EXTRA —_? BARS 28e | Regularly $1.50 ~ ) - — — Made of pure linen with French bhand-rolled coler Rie ise ttl Silage cacti ne Of pure linen, some ave hems with corded bor- | | Plain colers with white der- ' $ : stitched hems, ethers with | cial — 4 “a 0 ees 2 — Se. 4 2
Page 11
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1024. re — POST-DISPAT ren alone has 0e MORE . 0 ireulation than born other evening newspapers COMBINED 5 Frese shore Park, Maryland, in Octo SSS PFE — FSFE ie The machine now is in the hands N 5 machine capable of | of experts, bei tuned up and | „ an hour win] overhauled, 1 . ä Britain in the! Capt. H. C. Baird, 1 o won the Pe ust From Ninth to Ten October Ist 100] and college needs. be store although only. this week to take ad- atures and first selec. bs in August made to- er will be placed on payable October Ist. Wash Dresses for Girls Sizes 6 to 12 52.00 „ — Three styles to choose fro Well-made Frocks in solid coe ors and checked ging) Bloomers to match each Fro Junior Shop— Third F loo 4 tom- France. bry nec- loor Imported Stationery $1.15 Box In white with gold bor- ders; has large sheets with equare envelopes, FEnvelopes lined with gold. Btationery Shop-— 13 First Floor. Me ' — — —— - — ee eee ole Phonograph | 57 $5 Down— HANDSOME picee ote A brown mahogany Furnle ~ ture. A Phonograph 4 that is satisfactory in every. respect. The motor is the > Me same as those used in many 7 | higher-priced machines. 24 a Runs silently, has a double und box that plays all makes « a depth 21. to the contract without 4. on—Sixth Floor. ang Awnings 51 In blue and White or tan and white stripes, Choice of 4 sizes foot 6 inches, 3 foot, of} 3 foot 6 inches, 4 foots by 3 foot 9 inch drop by 3 foot 9 inch drop. for STOCK ON HAND om orch Shades “ nc 4 stripe to match aun rope and fixtures... *1= 98 nate r STOCK ON HAND © orch Shades ese very 20% Off ed at this limited Regularly $4.20 for STOCK ON HAND Shop—Fourth Floor. rance of Slippers 1 Pumps and Oxfords that * much higher. 1 rice to elear our A on cellent leathers in nc J bs eee style but a very 0 oe ——— — —— — — — . ye WR 7 4 * “a . 1 7 * =. sleeping cars, and steel coaches on both trains. il, Div. Passenger Agt., 712 Chemical Bidg., Phone Main 5060 Bl Kid Dress Shoes, combination last, aplane race for the | even LL ä — — —— —— — t Naples in 1922. — ee ee UISVILLE St. Louis. ..8:40 A. M. and 9:20 P. M. r r Service on the day train. b Lick ond West Baden—Leave St. Louis &: ch Lick 5:45 P.M. West Baden 250 Me 4 os, 322 N Phone Main 5060 RN EVS irren Mi W coops ‘STORES AND WASHINGTON AV. ; 1! SPECIAL! EXTRA! Sensational Shoe Values in Sale Tuesday. One Day Only. Brand-New. e Last, Soſt Toe, Triple Stitched z Just as illustrated. Some have 2 cap heels. Tuesday — | INE U. S. ARMY GYM SHOES A Wearproef Eeatherweight Shoe 99 welt. Ju ed here. A — — 500 For or women, 85 On sale Tuesday, pair. . — „„ „„ ee & $3.95 + special...... $1.99 ier Shoes and Oxfords, a pair....................-.279e all sizes........$3,95 Margaret D. Sample and Charles „ Lemonade Stands and Enter- tainments ‘Earn $158.95 Show, 2214 Keokuk street Carnival and show .....- Show, 6614 Vermont av.. $2,176.15 Returns from seven benefit shows, the proceeds of three lem- onade stands and three direct cash donations have added $158.95 to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund since the last acknowledgment. The amount now on hand totals $2176.45. J. Boris Mackler and Mary Lin- dell Chase managed a show at 1119 Clara avenue, which earned $52 for the Ice Fund. The chil- dren who took part were Dorothy Morlott, Florence Wolf, Bernice Price, Dorothy Caver, Sanalon Caver, Wilma Pash, Helen Healey, Sabina Mendelson and Juanita Frenzal. The show recently given at An- chor Hall by Mona Mae Lynn of 2604 Park avenue and her friends, under the direction of Carl Schni- der, edrned $50 for the fund. Tick- éts for the performance were 5 cents, and children -sold refresh- ments after the show, so the pro- ceeds were made up from small sums. Dieanor Boyle and Jean Cassidy, dancers, pupiis of Hor- tense Nordman, and Leo Daugher- ty, a drummer, were featured in the performance, and the other children who took part were Jewel Reed, Edith Kornhurst, Lillian. Hines, Florence Schneppe, Frank and Ethel Leber, Allen Charlton, Bobbie de Chant, Dorothy Jane Bradshaw, Louise Romacher, Mary Jane Eckart, Jeanette Klausner, Eruline Christian, Dorothy O’Don- nell, Hazel and Evelyn Hill and Cecelia Kuehn. Mrs. C. Meager made the costumes, Mrs. W. Eck- art served as pianist, the hall was donated by Mr. Fenwick, Mrs. J. Hammerstein assisted in staging the production and Peetz Bro. and Morris Cassidy Jr. donated. chairs and electric fans. Soft drinks were provided by Anheuser-Budéch, Schweigler, National and Damhorst companies: A show at 2214 Keokuk street on Aug. 13 earned $23.25 for the fund. It was managed by Vera Gerner, and the following chil- dren took part: Florence and Walter de Greef, Eleauora Clark. Leona Poekner, Dorothy Schilli, Eva and August Baur and Irene Klug. Nine children gave a carnival and show on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Linde, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jenning at 1393 Clara ave- nue; and added $8.50 to the fund. The workers were: Virginia Lin- de, Monroe Linde, Dvelyn Jenning) Thomas Jenning Jr., Lucille O’Cen- nell, Dorothy O'Connell, Frank ‘gre Jr., Jeanne Wallace and Betty Barlow. A eheck for $4.35 was received from the children Hving in the néighborhood of 66114 Vermont avenue. They earned the money. by giving a show, Aug. 12, at that ad- dress. Those who took part were: Helen Deppe, Mary Kathryn Am- mon, Mary Jennemann, Margaret Jennemann, Richard Hoffmeister, Walter Songer, Wilbur Knight, Ed- Hermannes, Edna Hermannes and therine MacKay. A. on Sarah street. Maple- wood, netted $4 for the Ice Fund. The producers were: Virginia San- ders, Edna Gibbar, Lillian Gibbar, Coleta Foan, Doris Sanders, Pa- ‘tricia Cleghorn, Pat Cleghorn, Jas. Foam,-John Mason and Geo. San- ders. Four Webster Groves friends of the babies conducted a lemonade stand at 45 South Rockhill road, and added $2.25 to the Ice Fund. The children’s names are: James L. Sloss Jr., Frank Brooke Sloss, . Blood Jr. A show given at the home of 2417 N. Taylor avenue ‘managed a lemonade stand at their h re- of the 5800 block Maple avenue. earned $2 by having a lemonade stand a few days ago and they do- nated the ee OR to the fund, — ad — — ——— f — — —— — — — — — alla atti atin eee — — — lal — ̃ Ü—Fö«Uß: . 7—1———7«,..—.— ee et — ——— — . — — . . ͤ—— ͤ ͤör . r̃7—§r—,LA. ] , — —— — — st niin x ee ee i in a i ca al — a i CO —— — — ———ů—[— ꝑꝗ - — —-ͤ ——— AS W. GARLAND (INC.) 1 The most a close-out in our career! About tiful Summer Dresses MUST GO—because we never carry over 5. garments from one season to another. These W * low the actual cost of the Dresses. | Ss Beak aN 95 * 316.78 to $29.50 Values 335⸗00 to $49.50 Values Note the Dress pictured. It is of fine quality ce crepe de chine in of light blué. When such a Dress goes for $5 y can ductions are. Choose from Summer’s prettiest sport and a in imported beaded volles, fleurellas, tub silks; Roshanaras, s2 is, J Ra@eaux crepes, Georgettes, chiffons, lace combinations —_ othe clearance sensation of the season! E N — ‘ALL SIZES FOR MISSES A SECOND FLOOR SIX TH ST, SIDE. CORDS All Strictly Firsts 3013} Non-Skid.$ 9.86 in Non-Skid. 14.95 7270 Non-Skid. 18.45 33x4 Non-Skid. 16.95 92x44 Mon-Skid. 19.75 $314} Non-Skid. 20.45 3404} Non-Skid. 20.95 SPECIAL 30x34 Titan Cord, $8.46 Stop Lights or. b 108% light. No extra A High * type; 4-inch wheel gears. A very handy $1.89 tool. Special at only Luggage Carriers collapsible type. 2, STARS eu. All Janesville Ball-Bearing . Wagons 3 by the | Workers’ Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Dre HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified wi with the sale or distribution -DISPATCH, residing within of the POST oo r ng 2 ons subscriptions are required each for 6 mouths. No extra credit for 2 4 Peg 4 * 4 5 8 at * — ° oo 3 2 ry os 8 l ie * * 5 4 r . 3 2 “as, «Pie ae 4 a 1 ees ws ? = br tad 2 K n * + N N 8 N ‘ * a : 2 ö n N * . Evy 8 7 : a hd - * 1 gt : * * Ss * «aie 3 r are. E i ae 2 * 1 S * oa 7 : * 34 - ‘ — be 5 a 5 0 4 > 1 cms 7 * * * 0 * 9 8 0 1 — — . — N “a 1 ‘ 122 2 ‘ Rs 2 N ; , * * et 3 4 on ; , 2 é ‘ES: 4 af l . > * — ; 3 * 2 5 3 Shap: : 1 8 i a 9 2 : 4 son 8 1 ae 3 : 3 8 = 5 aps * gern eee 2 * 2 — > ae 8 N J x l e ** 2 7 8 7 dle . 1 2 Fone Ee * — a $3 ot Are = = + Sty > — 25 Fs $ fas 5 9 is 7 * 8 8 é x 7 4 1 12 * — J . N — * * r : 5 a * 3 ‘ = 3 = 2° ee Le . 5 ¥ 7 » \d * = -_ . fe 5 z — 0 * * Go . * = x .« 5 r Aes eae > 4 * toe) ae > ia wey : ah Ke iv . . . 8 y ¥ ba il nf be J 2 ‘ ö a N a R “a wer r 1 iz ~ . PA aN * 3 ; ares s — 22 * wa . 0 A 4. "i 2 * x aan * Sy Nals i * 3 : N 2 „ “aint i * — 1 N N 7 N — — Sef: a n “or 2 4 8 K * > te 28 2 * ret . * 5 e * 2 7 ; = leg SF i 15 — 5 0 3 oa * 1 2 . DAS og am
Page 12
" . . 8 r * * oon as. R ac . . 7 : ~, 5 — n wet, 1 — 7 ot dt Rey = : a eho nc SE yh N » 4 1 8 att * +> ~ N. 2 Sy ea ahi ot * BY os . i > Pg ey EPR. ee A 2 A 8 „ Pa es N 3 > 2 5 r e e Be 1 Daas te F * : One 2 Scale a x * Nr r ie Se oA „ * e 8 — 4 : * 8 N 8 . XN — 5 ’ — . —‚ eel le * 8 5 n rr rs, 288 yh ae hes * K ae 1 * ts e a eie } * * R An * — 4 » * — , a, : 4 } SAP ho ae ‘ 7 8 ‘ * 2 r vt Ee : Se See HS » tek 4 8 ; oY N a , 5 * i 4 g 88 N c 8 Pf . ; , * e . Fenn 5 Ae ae aX ; ety iN Ee i 9 ; . 8 8 8 5 ‘ : — Fs eS * 0 — . n 7 ’ * 7 4 ty 4 . 3 J * 4 3 8 - * e > 9 0 7 1 1 — . * N . * 4 N 3 * = . „ * 3 8 2 * ti * 9 2 * 2 N 8. * 7 © ie od * A 24 sf “ : 9 : bg i P . we 8 * 81 . 0 4 - ro = g 2 iE a Ch + * ¢ : 8 2 Nr — 8 , * . . 1 2 — ‘ * ef Sree 5 Ay — N =. - 7 . Pi * 1 * $ 5 a re Pt 3 M n 83 * . 0 f 222 . 1 * rue Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evehing newspaper COMBINED — ~ * . - * — See Our Other Announcements an Pages 6, 7 and 8. in | Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of T Fall book (oe | Double ka gle Stamps } uesday Month ‘Witt “Appear-on Seplember” Stateay * * — e TN AE nee — — — — — — — — — — — anne — - — — ́—ũ̃— wũ—p Q — . ee , eee —— — — —— — — ] 7— — — ——— ‚— — — — — — — ee ee eee - a ͤ Fé—» — ~ 8 8 . — 3 : Experts | aaa 5 ns You, Too, Will Want to Take Advantage of the Exceptional Savings Afforded by Our Sale of ) 2 ad as Much as 60 to 72 Per * 5 * ' 4 * 2 a oop 9 7 oe aa oh. ; > * Pa 1 5 More Than Livin; 5 “Eee 2 9 x a es Be Be N * — a ä 85 2 N e ae ural 8 2 * * one o $40 and $45 N 1 The fact that these clothes are suitable for both immediate and Fall wear gives double importance to this event. At the strikingly low price of $29.75, men may choose smartly styled Suits which will conform in every way to the authentic Autumn models. They are tailored with that excellence so typical of nigh ae clothes—and they are made of all-wool fabrics in a most gratifying variety of correct colors and patterns. Far-seeing men are eagerly taking advantage of this opportunity. Make your selection now! 1 atom The one, two and three button effects are of- Stonts, slims and stubs are included in the sizes | 7 enews that the low point of fered in both single and double breasted coats. —which range from 34 to 50. For alterations 1 . ural e alu Choose your favorite model in any dark, me- other than lengthening and shortening of sleeves — es mehed in 2 with ma 5 2 dium or light color. you prefer. Tou. will find and trousers, there will be a slight charge—made Pe we at ta ee the Sonera complete satisfaction in the large assortments. necessary by the low price of the Suits. 1 i pe res quite — it 2 Sale of Men's All-Wool Trousers Another of our August value-giving events is this offering of extra Trousers—made of 8 8 5 4 Soil a = | n- 8 attractive fabrics in all the most popular suiting patterns. Select a pair to match Sour . “4 edit yrs 1 r suit. In waist sizes from 29 t@44 $5, $6 and $7 values, special at : | r 2" an prices © | pte 25 per cent. and living costs) f Ste 15 per cent. while the f 4 income declined as much as) % T2 per cent. These figures * ae — — — —T—— re ee st ee — —— ͤ — ¥ e Sate to agriculture a a whole 30 a ° — — — Just in Time for the ing of School Ce Our Sale * „ Fe the average farmer. a Tue Event of Events for Those Who Desire Elegantly Correct Furs—Our e — ee 2 farmers, it is stated. doubt] wat K 25 * * J oe ee a „ 7 1 4 a 4 ba a . ei, f * ; 9 9 1 hye yoy . n 5 2 t hee Sale ee W Re aa N +. Se Beh nc LPs ve ; „ e re „ — ee oe — — — . * 4 * 4 2 5 Nn n 4 ** ” 7 i” * inn pertod, but it is ¢ ay - * 4 4 U * 0 4 7 , ’ * 5 4 ; 4 * . | q ST. “ir ee ia wanting this event nts a selection at which you W a Te : | | 1 “A "Dat boone will eee, this is true ae you —_* lux- | iat : a t -urious fur coat or wrap or merely a smart neckpiece. , The kind of Suits which would please any boy—at savings which The vast collection includes all that is approved in 2 — any mother . — e ed p styles, pelts and combinations of Furs the modes are yoke backs full belts—patch pockets and alpaca linings. And both: highly authentic for the coming Winter season and knickers are also lined! In cassimeres, cheviéts and tweeds of tan, @ from every standpoint this is an occasion of extreme , brown in many patterns. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Bie “Ss value giving. If contemplating the purchase of Furs, 7 Boys’ School Knickers So view. our sumptuous assortments and you will see the Gray or tan tweed Trousers, full lined; with hip and wateh po wisdom of selecting now. eae ets and belt loops. Sturdily made in sizes from 6 to 17 81. op 7 — . 2 LY” = * 2 8 * 5 . 1 * RS 2 2 2 — ¢ i 2 aa ne ag ates: Apes, cana * e “i 4 * a 7 7 5 . 0 1 years—and priced special, the pair 5 ae a 5 The ety > * 2 * 2 4 cat 1 8 A Deposit of 20% Storage in Our Vaalts may ieee sa? Bash ove’ 0 Furs purchased during this ; | | rst, sale will be stored, without 9 9 balance may be paid any additional charge, in : 7 charge our cold storage vaults un- Cl E O LY S E 0 0 til November rst, if you so a es desire. — sig $2.95 Value— $ 45 Sizes 6 The Custom Fur Shop Offers Special Prices ) : — 22 During the August Fur Sale, Fur Coats, Wraps, Jacquettes and The regulation Middy Blouses so ular and practical for school wear Neckpieces will be made exactly to your order, and all other Fur work —of white jean with colored collars — cuffs — I sailor collars executed at special prices. We assure correct styling, high-grade || trimmed with braid and emblem. An offering from which many moth- workmanship and entire satisfaction with all work done in our Cus- ers will anticipate their daughters’ needs for the entire sehool season. oe | 8 Girls’ $2.95 “Bonnie Briar” Overblouses oo These smartly attrattive Overblouses are of English broadeloth or striped nt >. silkette—made in sports style and in powder blue, tan, all-white 3 NCPR 96 eee e ee and stripes. Sizes 10 to 20. “Special at. a * ae * E „ : * whl * 8 — a 2 4 1 — ¥ . . E = 9 re 2 . = be 4 8 4 es a * 2 * . r — — „ 7 | 7 * # | * Sa ee a ERCOATS 5 ter er Boys’ School Blouses, — Billiken She 8 1 * . N 4 a 2 — Riel ted dei , . N n ba . Nn 1 - = 1 * N * eh ae es ae Ne | 5 We a M4 * . * 5 3 N 4 12 N. 5 15 7 ie 1 3 “y= * Moe eit 3 os ‘ « : 3 n : 8 * 2 15 . a. 2 N A 1 r * 3 5 . l * ri * ö * 2 . e N „ ‘ a2 5 it e FST r A r * 2 bag ’ E „ 2 * 9; 8 r 5 „ a T ax + 4 7 ue. * * * * a * ® * > > > 8 . * ne ?
Page 13
Knickers Cat savings which veal 1, box or inverted pleats 1ings. And both pairs 0 t tweeds of tan, gray and p and wateb pock- 6 to 17 with e * ö ‘ ; Myke, see gs — ¢ N „„ ! + * 7 ad = \. U * n * N and sizes 2 FN 4 fe. agg e * winks 81.95 ae Andres; wo s fair wage for the | * 3 and his fam- | b conclusion. reached by | tthe following year. urn depressi ‘standards of living in | 5 * «= a ———— ' ——— n ee 3 l PRs ; 4 ‘ % bat, iat kd 8 te. Ses a ; * 8 Shae a. ‘ 2 Ne > = * 1 5 ST. I LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25. Sone? r’s Income a * Deducting Interest * 1 Than Hired Hands’ Pay Past 5 Years Experts Find Income Has Fallen Much as 60 to 72 Per Cent or 5 Times More Than Living Cost Drop. Presa. Aug 25.—Amer- since the slump . * yielded a commer- 8 on its invest- Department ex- aun de one of the Weed before President goed agricultural re- om here. ons arrived at by the | Be vexperts, who recently a series of studies | seme. also are expecter: data for the commit- ent, in his ac- | a said would be ap- purpose of héiping | te a basis of economic | th other industries. of . by the ex- | that the low point of | depression was 4920-21, with some im- In the improvement } noticeable, it is said, 6 nt asserts indi- at it will continue. ; on has a- since 1919-20, the | pints out that in this | prices of all com- lined 25 to 30 per cent, | ot 22 food products) cent, and living costs cent. while the farm- @eclined as much as cent. These figures | jculture as a whole farmer. l it is stated. doubt isfactory profits in | period, but it is cer- | gree a paper loss rather actual loss, it With 230 of 250 Counties tain that a majority received N low returns or suffered average farm operator, after de- dncting a commercial interest re- losses. The | turn on his capital. actually earned | less than was Paid to common | hired hands during the five-year! period, according to the studies Eaten Up by Interest. Interest paid on total farm in- | debtedness consumed all capital earnings in the crop years 1920. 21 and 1921-22. the statistics show. In, the next two years, there was a re | turn of %.1 per cent on the total | capital invested.— This investment | was written down from : : : ) $79,607,- | | 000.000 in 1920 to 659.409.000 900. Land and buildings by themselves | were written down from $66.2316.-. 000.000 to 848.300. %, . That is the department’s estimate of the declined from 1919 to 1923-24. _ 4 While the decline in the current wife of former Gov. value of the country’s property represents to a large de- is nevertheless portant to the large number farmers who bought land — | equipment when prices were ot guuging how the their peak. Farm Gross Income. The gross income agriculture, that is, the value of its production less feed and seed. has depression as follows: 1919-20, 315.830.000.000: 21. $12.782,000.000: 1921-22. 000. and 1923-24. $11.467.000.000. The net income after taking care of operating expenses, taxes and depreciation, for the same gears. was $4.954,000.000, 3438.000000. $865.000.000. $1,916,000.,000 and $1.863,000,000. PROPOSAL BY WILBUR | Says Inalienabic | ble human rights’ | bed if final decision | Metitutionality of the na- — St. Paul Athletic | . | Mrs. Blair, former ad for the A va @ ie that the glory of our * . * TW CALIFORNIA 8.0 “Whe Democra : . 277: the Socialists ‘Was given to Congress the Supreme Court. bur, Secretary of the | an address here to- . the Pacific Coast. | spent the day te home of Mrs. Sone at an open . °° as his gen- indivi?val liberties tion. the speaker are made impa- oceasioned by method of instrument,” ‘and ; La Follette’s e constitutional i by Congress Court had held — ee this is ple, by people and should have a right mr the law,” Wilbur con- two fundamental ‘this assertion. The iat Congress is not the United States, and its foundation- are certain hu- are inalienable and u take them away, g great. 2 Congress to pass these fundamental Gecision of the rt. that they are un- is to make Congress domain of human . ence.”’ BANC; 80 Aug. 8 wo hold its biennial n tomorrow to nom- for offices in the 1 @istricts; State mbiymen, delegates er State conventions, f the Supreme Court. of the Supréme te justices In the Courts of Appeal. ‘ is 1,621, 453 and tm the history of the us lead, with ts are see: 39,444, and the prohi ut with 19.059. hag undeclared cate- . 28.— France has one of th ter New Jersey, vice chairmen: The} SHAVER COMPLETES CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION FOR DEMOCRATS | support in what were believed to | be his strongholds. that } figured by him and his supporters. Roper. White and Hull Not on List. Bot Are Active In Work "tor Davis. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. paign organization. Shaver, .chairman: Newell Blair, Samuel of Kansas and Frank Mrs. Emily B. Amidon Hague Charles Greathouse of Indiana, secretary; Burt New. executive Jesse Jones of Texas. chairman of the Finance Committee former | ' than an Ku Election son 403,060, of American been compiled for the vea l complete. sistas oa “| ple, recgived a telegram yesterday 1920. | from Robertson congratulating her | $9,- 2 22.7 552,000,000; 1922-23. 310.592.000. torial candidate issued a Statement | Dem- /ecrats have completed their cam with C. I. | son. | demning | means, as everybody knows it does of) parts of the secretary: | Ambassador Gerard, treasurer. and | Robert N. Harper of Washington, | assistant treasurer. Senator Pittman of Nevada: Secretary of Labor Wilson, Mrs. Rose Forrester and Richard S. Congressman James F. of Oklahoma, John F. Costello and Mrs. Bernice Pinke have charge of the speakers’ bureau. Former In- terstate Commerce Commissioner Robert W. Wooley is head of the Publicity Committee, with Richard Linthicum as executive director, and Grattan Kerens, Mrs. Blair Banister and Clifford Snyder as- sisting. Senator Jones of New Mexico and Congressman A. B. Rouse of Kentucky have charge of the Con- gressional Committee, with D. K. Hempstead and South Trimble as secretary and treasurer, respective- ly. Although Daniel G. Roper, and former Chairmen George White and Cordell Hull are not mentioned hmong the campaign offigers, they are much in evidence in the cam- paign activities, and, perhaps. — rank all the others except Chairman Shaver. ; DAWES STRADDLED K. K. kK ISSUE, MOORE DECLARES Ry the Associated ed Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— Edmund H. Moore, Democratic National Committeeman from Ohjo, declared in a statement here today that no candidate for public office had 80 successfully straddled an issue as had Charles G. Dawes, the Repub- lican vice presidential nominee, in his dicsussion of the Ku Klux Klas Saturday in his address in. Maine. Moore ‘was one of those who led the fight in the Democratic na- tional convention to have the klan denounced by name in the = platform. ; | “No one can understand Gen. Dawes’ position on the kian even from a careful reading ef his nh.“ Moore said. Wulle he mildly criticises the klan, he con- dones it. “Gen. Dawes did more than even the most abandoned klansmen in the Democratic convention under- took to do. There was no effort in the convention to defend the un- American principles and. the sinis- ier principles of the klan; there merely opposition on the . of po l expediency to the mention of the klan by name in e platfo | "iden. Dawes. a8 said the klan« is all right in I ‘his own home State, and in Oklahoma and, ~. in- ference, in wines 5 and much of what had been figured Yates! Jones tion Saturday was comprise the organization bureau. | than in any run-off race McClintic | | ment to the Associated Press yes- iterday in * pillow ’ lows: ‘as distinguished from a in State Reporting, For- | mer Governors Wife | Wins Nomination. | | OPPONENT WIRES CONGRATULATIONS | Judge Robertson . Her Victory — He Failed to Develop Strength Ex- pected Among City Voters | | extent to which the value of prop- | Bs the Agsociated Press ,erty used in agriculture DALLAS. | Miriam. A. Tex, Aug. Ferguson of -5.—Mrs. | Temple, | James E. Fer- s agricultural | guson. the Democratic nominee for the governorship of Texas. has a majority of more than 80.000 votes over Felix D. Robertson ot Dallas, who was indorsed by the Klux Klan. Returns tabulated by Texas Fergu- the Bureau give Mrs. Robertson 324,297. These figures are from 230 ot the 252 counties in the State, 67 being Mrs. Ferguson, at Tem on her victory off primary. in Saturday's run The woman guberna- | in which she said that chances for a Democratic victory would be in- creased manifold if the people could be made to understand that the Democratic platform con- religious intoleranée mean, emphatic to the Ku Klux Klan.” Study of the returns received by the Texas Election Bureau showed that Robertson did not receive the opposition had beén It was generally Known that Mrs. Ferguson would have the higher vote in most of the rural districts, as her husband, James E. Fergu- in his race for the Democratic | nomination for the United States Senate against Earle, B. Mayfield two years ago. Showed such strength, but his lead in those State was overcome by the city vote, where the Ku Klux Klan was strongest. In the Saturday primary. however, the re- turns showed that Mrs. Ferguson +had gained strength in the cities, by Robertson as his vote was cast for her. The interest in the primary elec- more intense in Texas for many years, if not in the his- tory of the State. Usually the vote at the second primary is less than at the elimina- tion election in July. At the first primary this year about . 702,000 ballots were cast. Mrs. Ferguson in Statement Says Klan Management Is Unscrupulous. By the Associated Press. TEMPLE, Tex, Aug. 25.—Mrs. Mirfam A. Ferguson issued a state- which she said that chances for a Democratic victory would be increased manifold if the people could be made to under- stand that the Democratic platform “condemning religious intolerance means, as everybody knows it does mean, emphatic opposition to the Ku Klux Klan.” Mrs. Ferguson re- ceived more than 1000 telegrams congratulating her upon her vic- tory. some of the messages face- tiously offering “bed sheets and cases at bargain prices.“ Mrs. Ferguson's statement fol- “After receiving more than 1000 telegrams today from every part of the State and from people in every walk of lite, it ts quite evident that my victory in Saturday's pri- mary was a victory for the masses victory from personality. “The verdict yesterday tells plainer than words what the people think of the Ku Klux Klan after they have had opportunity to ob- serve its workings and purposes. Texas people do know and ought to know from their opportunity more about what the kian means than any other state in the Union, and just as soon as other states have time to learn the real purposes of the klan and. its secret desire to set up here a supergovernment they will do just like Texas did yes- terday and repudiate it in terms unmistakable. 5 Klan Based on Prejudice, “Stripped _of all camouflage. every informed person knows that the klan is based upon religious prejudice and its management has been put into the hands of the un- rupulous. A more dangerous combination could not threaten any ple of any country. It is there- fore the duty of every candidate and every party to take the people into complete confidence and let them know their private and public. ’ heart whose father also was a pio- attitude on this question. “Ht jt +a ae ke W 10 appear to * Texas Gubernatorial Candidate Photographed With Her Family Front, left to right: natorial nominee. Standing: Miss Dorrace Ferguson, datghter; Mrs. George 8. Nalle pf Austin, another daughter, and her husband. Former Gov. Ferguson, Ernest Nalle of Austin, grandson; Mrs: Miriam A. Ferguson, the Democratic guber- “SS 8 W > r 8 . * * =~ oo RSS we * . Gas Wa * — Wide Wert! Photo. the nation that the Democratic platform condemning religious in- tolerance means, as everybody knows it does mean. emphatic op- position to the Ku Mux Klan, the chance of Democratic success will be increased manifold." Mrs. Ferguson is just à quiet, un- assuming wife and mother who has never taken much interest in social affairs, or political affairs, save when her husband was involved. Until it was ruled that her husband, former Gov. James E. Ferguson, was ineligible to hold office in Texas because of his impeachment in 1917, and until the courts held this spring that he could not get his name om thé ticket as a candi+ date for the governorship. she has had no very great desire“ to hold office. But today she is the proud hold- er of the Democratic nomination for Governor of Texas, which has always meant election in this State. and she says her heart is full of joy, not, because the office wiil mean much to her personally, but because the expression of the con- fidence of the people in the Fer- guson family means everything to her children and ber children’s children. Also, she is proud for Jim's sake. Won't Tell Her Age, Because“ — Like many other women, Mrs. Ferguson objects to teHing her age. “There isn’t any use in putting that In,“ she smiled at her interviewer today. Besides.“ she added, vou better not do it.” “Why? she was asked. “Oh! because—because I'm the woman nominee for Governor now. Mrs. Ferguson was born and reared in, Bell County. about 10 miles from Temple. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Wallace. Both are dead. Wallace was one of the earliest settlers of Bell County, coming to Texas from Ten- nessee. He acquired large land holdings in the richest part of the Texas cotton belt and Mrs. Fergu- son now owns a large black land farm out of his estate, on which stands the house in which she was born. It is a very humble country dwelling, no longer used as a home; but during the campaign Mrs. Fer- guson has visited it frequently, just to get her mind off affairs political. | Childhood Sweethearts. Mrs. Ferguson attended a one- room rural school and later was a student at Baylor College. Belton. She was married in 1899 to James E. Ferguson, her girlhood sweet- neer settier.of this section. They have two children. Mrs. Ouida Ferguson Nalle of Austin. Tex. and Miss Dorace Ferguson, the latter being her mother’s private secre- tary in her campaign. “Don't forget to mention my grandson,” she cautioned. It was to Pindicate her husband's name so that little. Ernest Nalle, 5 years old. : might not be embarrassed should | he wish to run for public office | when he grows up. that she ren. Ernest is the idol of his grandpar- ents and is a frequent visitor in n home.. He is now in New York with his mother, Mrs. George . Nalle, but he and jhis mother’ talked to Mrs. Ferguson over long- distance telephone early yesterday ahd congratulated her upon her nomen. i * YOUNG REPARATIONS - CHIEF TEMPORARILY Expected to Serve as Agent- General 3 Months to Or- ganize Staff. By the Associated Presk LONDON, Aug. 25.—Owen Di. Young of New York is to serve temporarily as agent-general un- der the Dawes reparation an, probably for three months, during which time he will get the staff organized and break in his perma- nent successor. will be aided by Rufus C. Dawes, | brother of Gen. Dawes, and Henry | M. Robinson, both of whom like Young, served on the expert com- mittees which arew up the plans. Seymour Parket Gilbert, Jr’, re- cently under-secretary of the Treasury, is mentjoned for the per- manent post of agent-general, but in reparation circles it is said the selection has not yet been finally made. To Act on Appointments. The Reparations Commission :is expected to meet tomorrow to act on the appointments, which were virtually decided upon during the London conference, but the final” decision will not be recorded until after the London agreement is signed, if at all. Officially, the Dawes plan is in- operative, pending ratification by the French and German parlia- ments and signatures of the agree- ment, which has thus far been only initialed by the negotiators. The French Senate probably will reach a vote tomorrow, or Wednes- day. but the Reichstag session is likely to last until next Thursday. This is causing anxiety, although the latest information available to the Reparations Commission mem- bers is that the legislatures prob- ably will approve the plan. American as Voting Member. The appointment of an Ameri- can as a voting member on the Reparations Commission is under- stood to be still uncertain. Col. James A. Logan, Jr., the Ameri- can observer with the commission, is favored for the place, but he re- fuses to discuss the suggestion and it ie known that many of his friends believe in his unofficial ca- pacity, leaving another American to assume the voting power. - Rufus Dawes and Robinson prob- ably will be the only important appointees to be named by Young. as the various governments will choose their representatives and the total personnel of the agency- general will not be arge. Herriot’s Sa the- . -cac'ated PARIS, Aug. 25. 35.--The Chamber. of Deputies today voted 333 against 166, to post throughout France ‘Premier Herriot’s speech of Satur- day on the negotiations of the Lon- don Annen Conference. German Nationalists Annouhce of Pact. 55 ane AT Aug. 26.—Dr. German National party leader. to- day informed the sa a pe that . 9 In this work a tions agreement reached at the London International Conference and would oppose all bills designed to put it into effect. Bourgeois to Represent Fraud, Dr. Benes Czecho-Slovakia. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 25.—France’'s dele- gation to the fifth assembly of the League of Nations, according to the Temps, will be headed by Leon Bourgeois. The other members of the delegation will be former Pre- | mier Briand, Paul Boncour, Henri ſde Jouvenal and Georges Bonnet. Premier Herriot will attend the opening session. The health of former Premier Viviani will pre- vent him from going to Geneva for the function. PRAGUB, Czeeho-Slovakia, Aug. 25.— Dr. Benes. Czecho-Slovakian 'Foreign Minister. will head his country’s delegation at the coming ‘sessions of the assebly of the League of Nations. OLD MONARCHY’'S FLAG FLIES AT EAST PRUSSIA CELEBRATION 5 * Germans Mark Anniversary of Hin- denburg’s Russian Victory. With Big Military Demonstration, By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, Aug. 25.—Nearly an German war leaders, Hindenburg, Mackenzen. Ludendorff, Von der Goltz. Count von Beulow and the former Kaiser’s cabinet head, Mar- tini, are in Koenigsberg, celebrat- ing East Prussia day and the battle of Tannenberg. during which Gen. Hindenburg drove the Russians out of the Mazurian Lakes and Prussia, carrying the war into Russia. Hindenburg has been given: a chain of honor by the University of Koenigsberg. The celebration marks one of the greatest military demonstrations since mobilization in 1914. Special trains brought honor companies from al! the old regiments, until the streets were uniform. The streets are festooned with the former monarchy flags of black. white and red. No flags of the republic are to be seen. Elec- tric signs and Niluminated banners carry the inscriptions, “Lord, . — us free,” and Deuschland ueder alles.“ Hindenburg. when he received the golden chain of honor, replied: “T am ready to go on again ff nec- essary The Nationalists had asked the German Government to participate, but they declined. However, Ad- miral Koester, head of the German fleet, was present, and also Gen. Here. head of the Reichswehr in East Prussia, and heads of the lo- cal government. It is said that a conference was held by Nationalists leaders at which the possibility of a military dictatorship was said to have been discussed and a ten tive cabinet chosen. ‘Covvright. mera. outcome of Titled with officers and soldiers in ithe RE FOUGT MOB WITH BACK TO WALL sul’s Resista tacked by Rv the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Mina. Aug. 23. —The first detailed story ot how Maj. Robert Imbrie, acting. 27 can Vice Consul at Teheran, Per- sia, was attacked and k mob of religious fanatics. has come to Minneapolis in a letter from Imbrie’s physician. transmitted George M. Eud of this city. w War. The mob attacked Imbrie after a native priest urged them pe crying: “He has poisoned oa sacred well!” Rescued by a a wall, Imbrie was taken to a hos- pital but the mob smashed its way upon the prostrate man. “Maj. Imbrie .stood. up. in the carriage ani vigorously defended himself from the blows rained upon him by the policemen and th» na- tives,” says ths letter. They had south side of ine avente, where he could better d tend himaelf with his back to the wall. His tompan- ion was dragged to the north ine of the avenue, directly in front of the entrance to the military heat- quarters and army drin Maj. Imbrie was driven to tho con Cossack soldier dealt him a biow on the head with his sword. “My servant, who was passing at time. the Consul, ran to police headquarters, which faced on the pubiie square not more than a long city block from the scene. and several police offi- cers with a group of potenten. rushed to the place, taking 478 Imbrie through the rear . to police headquarters where the hospital 1. ee “The mob . fdéllowed, broke through the r. smashing it and the three windows in the place. ba- tering all visibte glass, tearing tiles from the floor and again, attacken Maj. Imbrie, raining many addt-/ tional blows on his head and face.{ by a} was Imbrie’s “buddy” in the worva |r of police’aft- ; er he had fought with, his back to 5 into the building and rained biss . clubs. He was dragged: frown the carriage. but managed to ruc to the | ter of the avenue again, where 44 By the Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. ing supporters of tne La Wheeler ticket prepared today put inte effect at once c reached by the National Exec Committee at last week's conference in Washington. campaign management tor ern territory has been selected the speaking program of Wheeler. the vice presidential e didate, has been laid gut em siderable detail, but neither been announced. 8 Decisions made known fler U mittee concluded -h last night indicated that the al candidates themselves called upon to meg ad the bility for indorsing or — congressional or state e i 2 |The committee, after conference “= with the principals, . pt- ed a resolution divesting itself i : A at- ohn M. any po ters. ized W. H. Johnston. ch the Conference for Pre - N Se , 0 “ty * 4 4 8 2 „ 4 MY aig oe Ub In the matter oe * and e we er
Page 14
i meer ete w eh eins 3 * * 1 0 * 8 = 4 * — Tea NT vip — | ' . 1 — PPP — X IN RAR: ‘ ee kk eae th Ss — . A LOOT LE IO — — Pe 22 2 * . * n 9 ine 85 ; ™ 2 , * y * * 9 an > 5 0 + * > x 5 „ roe Fe 8 * 5 iF en > 2 5 1 2 * * R N 2 _ a n * * . . 5 Reet en: oie 8 Eo ee * * i 27 * fee sy as =. oo, 2 oe 8 a ae i 8 i. 3 7 * * Fa 3 * 4 3 9 4 N 8 20% R ‘ A tae eee . we bes he Se. tee ae n . 3 2 rahe ia E . 0 0 : * N * 2 2 : : a? 43. ; — N oS = TS eee : * 5 1 ae ete EDS * ae * Pe ety ee aes? a iy ees 6 ; i a ° 8 . : ee sa 8 es 9 * R A ons, 2 * * 9 e so. 5 4 7 1 4 1 * ie i * 4 3 1 * * 9 = 8 ys > "ee See n Pat, ee r ee — - a — = “ty — — 2 2 * * * 2 2 8 5 — rA 2 — , ie ot ¥ * 1 * oat * e ä . “ ry 4 ran * ~ = = — N 2 1 ‘ . * * Bs jn = a : 7 — 4 ad nt = * : . 0 ° er”. + 2 — ~ i 8 “2. * ; ~ 1 4 7 - he * — 0 * ~~ 2 ~ MZ - N 5 5 — — 7 N 5 ay 3 * 8 — er r . 4 a # vn . ©. — 3 14 r 7 5 7 2 . — lhe » 81 * L 1 = — 2 ; . , * * 1 i n — 2 * 3 24 . 7 + = “ = —_ 2 5 wm : 1 — * os 2 5 > - > 2 N 1 =~ “Re “4 . ‘ * * ‘ * . N * * 9 * * = 3 * . N * ot ' 4 3 oe — = = 7 3 . * — 5 9 * * sta SS => ae »« . 2 2 * 7 Sia ; 9 Wes * 5 ’ ä 1 — — 2 : = 2 * — . ~ ‘ 2 4 Tie * 5 >, ä 3 N > eo ae ei . nef Pl * . 8 * Nr 4 N E © aa * 3 . 2 2 * * ‘Seat 333 . — * ~~ a. > 4 — Hed ů ů ˙² ee ee ’ o tae 3 = * D == RES a FS : Se ee 2 * i ~ 2 A > oa 2 > — N — — a ard : 3 8 22 > a hg * * 2 * * c — 2. 0 ° 5 > a N * J 2 > . he * . + — * — , > * 5 — 5 2 * bd N N * 3 S Se * = — = a “= - . 5 re 7 * 8 8 aaa - — ome * * « .-. 4 a 4 2 * 5 * * = " * — . > 2 : . ‘ N 4 + 1 a . pr a — — — - 4 - ‘ * + i * — “a * 5 rt 7 Fo = dn — * 5 a : 7 eae «te * 4 : ss 8 r * : a 2 * * * . d ° * = > > 4 P ** * az 7 - 7 * 8 — * 2 — N 2 * 5 ‘ — 5 a 3 7 . + * * N N i * * 3 “ ~ " * 5 . 7. * + Us Sia aes * 4 1 , Lei ‘ „ 8 4 we 4 Sw 6 * fad * 8 ‘ 2 1 » ‘ 1 wat, 4 ** 1 * ra * 1 d * * * at 7 we 0 4 Foqu : . a f * te Rey * re. ey 9 y * John W. Davis reminded his audience at Sea Girt, N. J., Friday, of an earlier visit to that place, It was in 1912 when he was one of a delegation that had called to pay its respects and pledge its loyalty to the man whom the party had nominated for Pres- ident at Baltimore. Woodrow Wilson was then something of an un- known quantity. True, he had a respectable place in pen mae wee erties: approval ter. Bs wees sive administration as Governor of New Jersey and as college professor and university president was ‘conceded the purple of scholarship. But he was not in the popular sense. The public had not tuken his measure though the man had undoubtedty inspired a really great public expectancy. In many respects the positions of the candidate to- day and the candidate of 12 years ago are analogous. Mr. Davis, to be sure, is nut the remote, austere fig- ure that Woodrow Wilson was. His has not been the cloistered, academic life. He has been of the |] world and has made his way through its buffeting giveand-take. Yet somehow the atmosphere of lei- sured elegance has enveloped him, notwithstanding * - * * . 9 wy Ee ae rs * . * 2 N a * — ry ‘ ö 0 . 9 ’ 1 ‘ THE PEOPLE tress of the author contribution, but ~ 6 ea 8 4 1 ö 1 | N ow 7 24 A * 4 * i * a and > eee 8 4 „. fi 5 A it, n | Jefferson founded the tie party in 1800, in the\interest the common people, in order to thwart se designs of the Federalists in their ‘to curtail Here are a principles taken from s to Congress in Decem- — ‘ fe ~organization and ution,” The Ku Kiux Klan repudi- “Madison and Jefferson and cannot o> oe , . STRAUGHAN. C - Lal } 2 ow 9 a tal at * * 1 0 93 * . * — 4 cf pnt article on the Women's Page ‘by Sophi . , the title i correctly, plex ?“, and the au- warn people against ral; and other ich come under the his success has been achieved by indefatigable work. A tireless student, as was Wilson, he has attained that Wilsonian capacity for graceful, spontaneous ex- pression which has hall-marked him with distinction in Congress, in the law and in diplomacy. Finally, by way of cempleting the parallel, Mr. Davis has been proclaimed “the intellectual heir of Wilson.” Under the circumstances, then, it is in- evitable that, with due allowance for the difference in the occasions, the speech of Mr. Davis at Sea Girt be considered in comparison with that of Wilson's, delivered 12 short years ago, chronologically, but, historically, an epoch away. ) The judgment, we are sure, will be that “the heir has inherited.” Certainly the American people as the plaintiff against the administration at Washing- ton has found in John W. Davis an aggressive, fight- ing attorney, consummately skillful in penetrating the sophistries and evasions of the defense. It is hardly too much to say that Mr. Davis has almost convicted Mr. Coolidge of attemptfng to obtain goods under false pretense. Was ever 4 case more con- clusively briefed than in this striking paragraph: If the fact is that the public resources have been squandered is it any answer to say that a budget system has deen installed? If unfit and corrupt men have been put in and kept in office and left to their own devices ts it a sufficient defense that the administration is not actually desirous of dishonesty? If the wounded veteran has been defrauded:of the cure that was his due, ig there any comfort to him in the fact that Con- gress made lavish appropriations? Whether reviewing the practices of the adminis tration, as in the unspeakable mismanagement of the Veterans’ Bureau by Forbes; or reciting instances of the insatiable avarice of special privilege in its de mands for tariff subsidies; or analyzing the moral and political philosophy of the administration as expounded in Mr. Coolidge’s acceptance speech— from beginning to end the Sea Girt speech of John W. Davis is an indictment under which Mr. Coolidge and the Republican party will find it diffi- cult and painful to remain silent. That mythological “strong, silent man of the White House” seemingly must speak. In any event, silence will not avail him longer on one subject—the Ku Klux Kian. The President cannot, in sincerity, refuse to join with the Democratic candidate in de- nouncing that organization by name, thus giving force and substance to the platform declarations of both parties as regards our constitutional guaran- tees of freedom of conscience and religious belief. Condemnation of this hideously un-American move- ment must be jointly official. And it hardly seems possible for Mr. Coolidge, either officially or as 4 candidate, longer to remain silent as to the corruption, inefficiency, graft and Aj unsavory entanglements of the Republican adminis- > Gs > hit, 75 * E aan *. ‘ay + N 5 N x | ae i ye eer ° Se * tration. The opportunity for timely, righteous and effective denunciation is gone forever, but repentance fe better late than never. But if the immoral policy of smugly brushing all this perfidy aside as an un- happy but unavoifable incident is persisted in, what then? What then? We have our answer at Sea Girt—as | pertinent and effectual in the Sea Girt speech of | Woodrow Wilson in 1912 as in the Sea Girt speech of John/ W. Davis the day before yesterday. This was Wilson's answer: There are two great things to do. One is to set up the rule of justice and right in such mat- tere as the tariff, the regulation of the trusts, the prevention of monopoly * tze treat- ment of those who do the daily labor in our fac- tories and mines and throughout all our great in- dustrial and commercial undertakings. * * * ‘The other, the additional duty, is the great task of protecting our people and our resources and of keeping open to the whole people the doors of opportunity. * * * We have got into trouble in recent years chiefly because those large things which. ought to have deen handled by taking coun- sel with as large a number of persons as possible because they touched every interest and the life of every class and region, have in fact deen too often handled in private conference. This from Davis: What is honesty in government? Honesty in the handling of the public funds and the public property, of course. But it is thing more, It is candor and fair dealing and impartiality and the transaction of the public business in the open, in broad daylight without disguise or pretense of evasion. It is the playing of no fa- vorites, whether in making public contracts or ig public laws. It is the treating of all classes and all sections of the country on an equal basis. It is the avoidance of secrecy and hispering and sharp practice in the manage- ment of public affairs. Men love darkness rather light only when their deeds care evil. in Weshington or out of it we will have. invisible advisers in our party councils, no nce with any of those who work in secret _ Such is the philosophy of government as expounded by two great Democrats. It is a philosophy which 0 * * * a Lod — Bieta! 1 5 oo 1 ba et ‘ * a ee, e © oe oS 3 oN „ ee SS OE bes o * 4 7 * - 3 ot Y 5 ; eal P ; t sa . vas a Se ee ete ’ i : : ; 2 „ * ’ . gt ES | * : - — . * ‘ - 9 nie ES oe: “yak W . wee N y ; 1 2 n we: : : +. 2 4 24 6 rier “er 2 8 h aa 2 9 a 7 * ‘J i> & — ot ey ESS ge Pe R > 3 * * Ss * 85 “i ere n r aos as *. ; * . 8 i. * os se eel f * 8 = es, ccntestants for the gubernatorial nomination polled a This year the reverse is true, the Democratic vote exceeding the Republican by 69,179. that “the greater the primary interest the brighter the election prospect.” And if the Kent premise be conceded, namely, that Mr. Coolidge cannot be elect- ed unless he carries Missouri, there can be nothing but anxiety for the Republicans in the Missouri pri- mary figures. | 1 ͤ— : — Sw THE KLAN TAKES THE KOUNT. The true and final voice of the klan-ridden South- west has begun to be heard with no uncertain em- phasis. When it came to a straight-out issue in the Democratic party, which is dominant in Oklahoma and Texas, the majority of Democrats have decided against the klan. ‘ In the nomination of Walton for the senatorship in Oklahoma and of Mrs. Ferguson for the governor: ship in Texas, both candidates overrode in popular judgment. former impeachment records. Oklahoma Democrats chose Walton with a poor official record as Mayor and Governor, and in spite of his having been thrown out of the governorship by impeachment proceedings, rather than nominate a klan candidate. Texas Democrats chose. Mrs. Ferguson, who ran for vindication of her husband's reputation, although his guilt of improper conduct in office was established by impeachment. Mrs. Ferguson’s sex, moreover, could hardly have been counted as a political advantage. It is as might have been supposed. The kia®, working as a compact, organized minority, Was able to have things just about its own way in sections divided ank its true character only vaguely under- stood by masses of the voters. But where its char- acter was tested, as in Oklahoma and Texas, and where the opposition could be united against it, its power has been overcome. The Ferguson victory and the Walton victory, to- gether with the Davis repudiation, have sent the klan reeling politically and probably have begun the larger vote, by 16,997, than did the Democratte field. 85 c It is an axiom of politics, as Mr. Kent points oat, ö where it was strongest because its opposition was : process of its ultimate extinction. The importance ican constitutional principles can hardly be over- rated. THE PASSING OF M. QUAD. When Charles Bertrand Lewis died at his home in Brooklyn the other day the dean of American news- of this fact to the future of America and,to Amer- paper humorists passed, for Mr. Lewis was “M. Quad.” Many persons who now are grandparents be- gan “reading after” M. Quad in their youth and con- | gentleman of 82 never laid down his producing pen- cil until a few days before his sorrowing relatives saw his body borne to the crematory. For almost 60 years Ge wrote his regular stint at the required in- tervals. His “Mr. and Mrs. Bowser” series, begun when he was a young mn, Was kept up for more than half a century. It was the oldest serial feature in journalistic history, and the latest installments were just as funny as the earliest. . feature serial for 50 years is an achievement. M. Quad established a world record with the Bowsers taany years ago. But that was only one of his several apparently imperishable week-to-week creations. Brother Gardner and his colleagues of the Lime Kfin Club survived more than two decades of serializa- tion. The Arizona Kicker even outlived Brother Cardner. These three features have made millions of people laugh and, presumably, grow fat; in any cvent they have tended toward relieving the lean- ness of routine life, and therefore Mr. Lewis has been undeniably a public benefactor. The dignified critics will tell you that the M. Quad not... In the sense that it is written matter which gets der the skin and tickles, with all the per- sistence and none of the pestiferousness of an Ozark chigger, it is literature. M. Quad will not be re- membered as a humorist in the class, for instance, of Mark Twain, who was a humorist and much more besides; but he is fully entitied to his perch upon the shelf that holds the busts of Artemus Ward, Josh Billings, Orpheus C. Kerr, Petroleum V. Nasby, Bill Nye and Eli Perkins. = = ™ W WHEN “RIGHT’. IS NOT RIGHT. The July Bulletin of the St. Louis Health Depart- ment contained the following notice at top of first column, first page: | When crossing the street look to the right until you reach the center, then look to the left. And a correspondent who sent in a copy of the bulletin remarks: “Perhaps this is the reason we lead the world in accidents.” There may be other cities where more accidents occur. But if no accidents resulted from this wrong “right” direction, it must have been because readers of the bulletin saw the error, which was a very seri- ous one. It is to be hoped it will not be repeated. - = = a IT IS.TO LAUGH! “Primitive men did not know enough to laugh, since, wit involves a certain amount of intelligence. The men of the future will know too much to laugh at anything.” ‘ Possibly—excepting to laugh at philosophers like Prof. Charies G. Shaw, professor of philosophy in New York University, who has uttered the solemn statements just. quoted. The professor has philoso- phized- laughter out of the human equation. We laugh now because we know a little—just enough to laugh. When we know a lot more—oh, heaps and heaps—we shall know better than to laugh, and our physiognomical aspect. will revert to that of our pre historic progenitor who didn't have sense enough to laugh. Why. away back there, even if a man had Paleozoic Pass, the limousine lizards never crinkled a nose. Folks back there took life too seriously te laugh. Then, some ages later, man began to corrugate his facial surface in a mild smile now and then, as tinued the habit up to last week, for the genial old N * 1 * A vet b For a man to keep turning the mill of a funny- ; stuff is not literature. In the highbrow sense it is. 4 232 5 4 1 1 2 N ry tw . 8 x N 2 Fe oe N 1 iw JUST A MINUTE) 2 (Copyright, 1924.) TONGUE AND BRAIN TIOCKLERS,. The following is from a letter by a St. Loulsan who has been traveling in Wales: “Everything a delight except the distorted Welsh orthography, and this was startling to our Saxon eyes. I firmly believe that the names the tourist sees in the folders and the guide-books of Wales keep him away, for few have the cotrage to tackle the combinations of consonants and the out- rageous orthography. The names of the places and things that we were “on no account to miss“ were, I may say, appali- ing. When these Welsh names have here and there a vowel—say one every three inches — I sometimes made an attempt to pronounce them, but when the word is a foot long of dead consonants, often a quartet of the same letter bunched together, and the whole not relieved by even a semi- vowel—a word that looks like a line of printer’s “pi’’-——-I have ducked, and dumbly pointed at the word. Most of these names seem to me to be hieroglyphical and sym- bolical in character ang something to de- note ideas and things, not words to be treated phonetically. Something for the eye and not for the tongue. And this I venture: Not since Cadmus, 15 centuries before Christ, came from Egypt or Phoe- necia (it matters little from where), and went to Thebes in Greece and brought with him his alphabet of only 16 letters—his Alpha to Upsilon—not since that day, I assert, ang this is a stretch of 36 centuries, has any people of any nation on the face of the earth put letters into words with the utter abandon and recklessness the Welsh have in the words I have struggled with today. Imagine me in the morning, before my breakfast begins to stimulate, taking the edge off my disposition to be ugly, asking a native to direct me to any of the follow- ing, all of which were on my cards. Here are some of them, and may you be the judge: Cwmrychan, Brwsbwich (passes), Mymydd, Cyfrwy, Diphwys (mountains), Dbysgyl (a summit). Trwsgyll (a boulder), Pistylirhaladr, Dwygypylichi, Pwilhili (vi- lages), Fridddu, Dwyryd, Phyda@dn, Glyn- dyfrdwy (towns), Vyrmwy (river), Gyhyme (lake), Gwydyr ({castie), Yspyttycynfyn (church), Dwyryd (estuary), Trwstynydd (a read), Faynnondypnog. (a cromiech),-Cynp- fyn, Yatwyth (glens), Ddysgyl, Wyddfa, Bwich (peaks), Penryndendraeth (hamiet), Dwyryd (valley), Mynffordd (junction), Clogwyndurarddw, Ddysgy (precipices), We stopped over night at Aberystwyth, near Liahuwehllyn! 7 3 At rare intervals the Welsh are prodigal with their vowels, as „ the is making it “cozy.” And in the name of this monument they are with the dotted letter, Meinihirioni. And this pic- Written for the Post-Dispatch — CLARK McADAMS ters with 11 I's, I am told that the urchins of this hamlet do a thriving business in season, charging tourists a penny to have the name, pronounced, and the charge seems dirt cheap.“ considering the length of the service rendered. I have copied these names carefully, and if I have left out or added a letter, it has not been by design. > * * “KEEP KOOL Murr GOOLASH.” Special Wire to Just a Minute, Two men speaking in a broken foreign dialect were seated under a shade tree at the State Fairgrounds. They both showed evidences bf being affected by the hot tem- perature and their conversation drifted in the same manner. One sighed a wish that they could enjoy a ‘“‘crock of cool beer.” “Och, der ist no chanc’t for dot,“ answered the other. “Very vell, what have we got left us, to vote for?“ asked the first man. “Ich can nicht for stay about that excuse dot we can vote for Bresident Goolash— dey say keep cool mit Goolash. How can dot be so—we know dot Goolash is cooked mit red pepper? 1 think dot is only eum more election excuses, is it not?“ Foreigner No. 1 reprimanded his com- panion, suggesting Don't forget you are now an American and when you in America are you must do as Americans do.” How will dot keep us kool mit Goolash?’’ was the reply, adding “Goolash is der name for Hungarian boarding-house hash, mit every- thing mixed into it besides much hot pep- pers also.“ “I guess I may also likewise neither vote for to keep kool mit Bresident Goolash?” “Then I ken know eckxactly what I am goin’ to get, like if I talk American and ask for hash? is that not also right?“ “When you ask for hash or either Goo- lash, vou know what it is for you.“ MICHAEL JOSEPH FLANNIGAN. Sign hunter’s permit 21639, operating at Sedalia, Mo. 5 - * Line from a Scotch weather forecast: “Risk of a drizzle.” ' > . 2 * 5 WHY NOT THE OZARKS? - Blue hills + S&S men. women and chi ren, | The MIRR( PUBLIC OPI : - Anis column is ned. without bias the latest leading publiciate, per cals on the questions of the'da WHITE SLAVES IN AB From the Brooklyn Basle. AUCASIAN pride is rath the recent formal report istence of “white slaves” i u Desert, South Africa. It appe Sebele of the Bechuanas, Wh ropean clothes, speaks English 1 prosperous tribe, has some Pe) 2 1 8 N The Bechuanas have rifles # tion and can shoot fairl 1 whites are not permitted to | At Monopolole, Sebele’s capil tiently cultivate the land and in return get food en them from starving. The as house servants for the chief A Cape Town expedition te breeding grounds of locusts ¥ for the discovery of this soeh aly, The theory is that thes scendants of Dutchmen who 4 desert and threw themselves, of the natives. The Kalahart of the British Empire. Toe black humanity it may be ritating severities and are charged against theses does there seem tq be any 6F the part of the serfs to regain ably that was true of our Dh the South. It was a keen” sald: 8 the me anxious to be free as John to set them free, the Har would have been a LE ure.” 3 : DAWES VERSUS DAI From the New Orleans Times. ERHAPS it was not . 4 8 AES + * * 5 7 ny. - 2 2 9 i 1 Lein 7 * 0 : 4 7 * my kir A e . a aa 4 a —— tas wy | „„ a be “* -+ee ry Bide v „ a 9 x ‘ * I . 4 a „„ oe 5 3 0 m his bottle. Ma expressed sa performance by prof: i to exquisite as to
Page 15
n R 7 ˙—ĩ˙ß ãàůñ r ag u TT 5 2 Fo Seas SRE est 3 n bales — eae Bye 8 a V „„ = — — 5 n 2 „ “ee x 255 1. 9 4 : — — ode * , a oe ARS 7 23 3 : W F S || The New i 5 RS ORR : N h N . ‘ a eee — — OC ew e Ne * aS >» ay * d : 3 ö * a Massive and“ f 912 : 9 Craig Spaulding, and Hilary sur- . . erformance £4 F lm \. |} Tenders him to Dora. As Craig's 5 1. . oa a > P en ARERR. C. HIEMENZ motoring to Chicago for a visit. 1 8 wife Dora gives herself up to teas ‘= i ; a al | Theater. wath hes - oS ETS ome — departed Thursday morning 2 8 much to the disgust : eh Ke. : sma and one and will remain unti! Sept. 1. Miss of Kronski, her patron, and to the = child D rT 7 ö . m CAST. — * ee sister, Mrs.| Mary Carmen Ryan will also visit The Sea Hawk” a Splendid tears of Hilary. There is a break ~ r aera | pected. h wey “imball, are ex- friends at various Michigan resortu. Production of a Thrilling | >etween Craig and Dore and like a ss oe 5 Kas Vettori ome next week from Har- — butterfl : — — . — U ‘ utterfly she flits to Kronski. But — eg .e+s-/Bizabeth Kerr Point, Mich. They have been Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell, 12 Story of the Days of Piracy. | ne, nobie man,.loves Hilary. Dora 8 . D eta Swarthout) Spending the season with Mrs. Hie- Westmoreland place, are expected returns to her husband. Hilary ‘ 5 A) pes a . E aoe parents, Mr. and Mrs.] home the latter part of September | ¢ HE SEA HAWK,” showing | marries Kronski. 5 2 2 .. Natale Cervi nese Soll gga at their summer from Santa Barbara, Cal., where ] this week at the Grand Cen-] Laura La Plante as “Butterfly” . 3 they have been since early July. tral, Lyric Skydome, West 8 is just Uke the girl in the book,” ig os =— End Lyric and Capitol Theaters, a * 15 . James Wolf n * D rs, accord 155 * ) * 0). iPrancesco Curct| Misses Mary and Laura Lay- a go a op Wade, daughter of | picturization of Rafael Babatinte ron — 3 1 nop = . 5 5 a man, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ase * rs. Festus J. Wade ot riourishing novel, is an exception - Hilary and the staging is encellent. — 5 J 12 5 5 1 L. STOKES. Waldo Arnold Layman of 22 Kings- 2 Linden boulevard. is regis-| ally well produced film of the glor- . — 2 hd be held —— Hy morn . Running Down Villain. K a . Roch's urch. Burial * om more than à per- of Carmen“ last Municipal Theater. ate of deliverance, of very stage itself t—like a captive bury place, will return home to- morrow evening after traveling in Europe for 11 months with rela- tives and friends. Migs Grace Lay- man is expected home Friday from the North,’ and will be one of the tered at the Chatham Hotel, in New York. : Mr. and Mrs: Frank R. Tate, 4515 Pershing avenue, have re- turned from a summer’s visit to lous—and terrible—days of legiti- matized piracy on the high seas. Swashbuckling as is the general nature of the story, it has its mo- ments of great heart interest and teresting story of a Mae Busch in “A Woman Who Sinned,” at the Delmonte this week, offers a rather old yet in- woman wronged getting vefigeance. Mae will be in Calvary Cemetery. 4 Mrs. McCarthy died at the sum- mer home of her son, Florence ‘J. McCarthy, managing editor of the New York American, who formerly 4, 4 6 The writer has Oscar Sanne receives cred- ‘Madame Berenice de Pasquali, soprano of Metropolitan Opera fame, charmed her hearers with IR ST. 7 4 a —_ * » — rr r a 0 selections from her roles. The au- * 8 — n P. ; 5 2 dience liked particularly the one BENNY RUBIN & COMPANY * aah „Lucla di Lammermoor.” i RI — oe | 1 a | a ~—¥ — SF, Maids | — . 4 . cure L — — - 3 2 7 ia shackles, like 4 | rirst important fall brides ae Age debt og rincipal remembrance one will Busch is cast as the wife of a min- was city editor of the er * en W — Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell ot have of the picture is of its sweep- later and she is enticed aboard a S 4 * . — ** one 2 Mrs. Maffitt Bates of 4353 West- the Gatesworth Hotel have re- ing adventure. The magnificently Broadway trifler’s yacht. She tries dent of St. Louis. ' : ‘a . et art, it was [minster place, and her children turned from a motor trip to Bay|staged battles between the galleys.| {© Kill herself and, after reaching | nye Tann Weng aga a i are occupying a cottage at Charle- le., cn. - There are three such encounters ’ ot face Aer 5 a masterpiece v i husband. She s to New York f And philosophy, and 55 1 They will return to Miss Helen Bryant of Kansas and Frank Lioyd, who directed the 3 — — mn n Screen Actor Marries Actress One * er. 0 0 - . . . . 2 = rn e 1 * 2 igenius. Judging by 4 1 Keyser of 6156 Pershing avenue. none en pa tg eg dence that leads to his — * ee Aug. 26.-Dus 3 4 „ frapt ee 1 a Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ross 3 F ore den. graphed in the studio. I Sagan ni N tin Farnum, motion picture actor, — * a ce * on Fee on Meiler of the Kentxroad You see long shots of the mas- oe thé’ prodienl 3 wy role} and Winifred Kingston, also of the Nane + 6000 SK. Louisans ed yesterday in New York aft- Mr. and Mrs. Neti O' Dax of 4934/ sive galleys maneuvering as they Rich tha t box Lanes tae’ Min, aoe aoaieeeea eee ai | ar two months’ tour of Europe Buckingham Court, left St. Louis come together for the various ; > t of his wife. Rex Lease day, Farnum was divorced a week 2 0 more than a and will go to Biddeford Pool, Me., Wednesday night for a two weeks’| clashes. These scenes border on sane dae ha ä ů 8 | to spend a month before returning | trip through the lake region of the inspiring and are just as er- 2 “ mother and reunites 7 — A season and a to st. Louis. Their chil * 63 f j the family. a \ 8 ‘ . Alea: | 2 3 = : 1 Wisconsin. fective as the wagon- train episodes A stage presentation in a con SCHOOLS AND GOLLEGEHS. a uring their “ ” ; : he — of 33 . absence, in the care of Mrs, Meier's Miss Isabel Hackman of 5420 pres oes, ea pean sd 80 9 A of “Il Trovatore,” * * prese mother, Mrs. Thomas K. Maple avenue, who has just re- neerns 4 qua ~| by the St. Louis Grand Opera Com- j — 5 r would alone haus. ' K. Niedring pa Sa 3 eee, de. | tween two English families which | pany, L. M. Molino and 3 — The Loretto . 2 n inspiring omen parted today for Evansville, Ind,|Tesuits in the death of a surly)lino singing. the leading roles, ac- Academy 3407 i * 1 9 mn} wakening of this Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Niedring- to be the guests ot Miss Alice Kiely | Y°U"S fellow Sir Oliver Tressil- | companied by a large chorus; news * 9 00 which has lain haus will spend a month ot the lian, because he had an artzument pictures and a Charlie Chase com- Lafayette Av., “bewitched. It early fall season at Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gifford, 4000 with the dead man, is accused of|edy complete the bill, City, will open its fall term as rd that the va. They will give up the John Lindell boulevard, are spending the crime, but in reality it was his on Tuesday Sept. 9 ¢ ae | well-nigh equal to | Overall house in the Country Club | Several weeks in Northern Mich- brother who killed the man in a Missourian Honored at Convention ‘ : | 17 — sat 8 t : : M . The superior educational ne mirable throughout, | grounds, which they have been oc- tan. fair duel. Oliver’s brother, a iss Carol Bates, secretary of advantages, attractive sur- 8 yao respects illustri- | cupying during the summer, and 3 weakling who fears Oliver may tell [the Missouri Welfare League, roundings, etc., of Loretto a 1 will leave St. Louis about Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Neun, on him, decides that the best way Which has offices in the Central Academy are very widely ‘ | mdid Vocalists. — 5134 Enright avenue, and their to safeguard himself is to get rid National Bank Building, was elect- known. A visit of inspec- sit no stronger than. its tans and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan of 29 daughters, and Mrs. Lillian Hut- of Oliver. ed assistant secretary of the Amer- tion will convince you. 2 A ‘ghd here every. link + a ermere place. and. their chinson and son, Winston, have just He arranges with a rogue of a : Call or phone Grand 714. 1 4 ‘The smallest roles 3 . 1 returned from a cruise of the Great sea captain to steal Oliver and sell SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. i ; ful and polish- an argare yan, are Lakes and Georgian Bay him in slavery. ‘fhe rogue’s gal- e 1 2 r to those we ile is captured by the Spanish and LINDENW : Loew 8 5 . : into acclaim- auita and Mercedes, thanks to the ——,| Oliver. becomes a galley slave | i Orchestra 45 e 74 9 Fis. a donna 2 lovely and expert vocalism of Miss- | D R Chained to his oar, the galley slave 0 Windies Yuen Oa tak ö Ten e E 5 s pacio “jes Kerr and Swarthout. In their A M A under the lash, literally rows for One of the oldest and progressive colleges thwest. Founded Under the 3 | ＋ Rg pos 14 bd without effort aboxe | hands, the card trio“ in the third his life. The least sten of weakness | 1827. Two and four year courses, Liberal Arte Wine Acta "Weeational ee an LBE 1 * : 4 oes vn Nae pe act became one of the memorable means that he will be thrown over- Excellent Music School 1 DON . * lire oa » & 1 e, 0 events of the performance. It : board. It happens that the man Special courses in Home Economies, end Busines. 138-ecre camps pechaiko ubs tion : 8 ro ; f an amplifier. would ‘have been repeated, had not Pauline Lord Heads Orpheum next to Oliver is a Moor, while a . pour course, For a presenting ig Musical 3 ; of 65—it was ve-qg the management, with rare taste, Bill Marking Return of Big- passenger on the boat is a repre- — — —— ee ae —— Nen * 1 peters and a band | forbidden all encores and even dis- Time Vaudeville sentative of Oliver’s Christian faith. f 5 Bats 6 scenes—played as couraged applause except at the l Because this man countenances 2 Rete 8 the genie released end of each act. such cruelt ies 'LINE > y as the slaves suffer, | Gas ° Many of the mu- Mario Valles Escamillo was also — ale oe Bone . 5 Oliver renounces his religion. 2 ity Five Thousand Dollars a 4 » Np their joy at be-ja life portrait of that swaggesing ; 3 Later. wh he M + |S a kone: : playlet on the season's open- ’ en the Moors defeat |g : * to play muse fand scornful espada; and he de- ing bill at the Orpheum this week, the Spanish, this saves his life and 3 oF 4 not despise. “And | livered the famous song of the tor- is ir she knows the piece has a he becomes a great Moorish chiet- po re * @ancing, there éador with most graphic eloquence. suggestive title and is only a per- tain, known as “The Sea Hawk.” 2 oh ; : by profession-| Natale Cervi's familiar diverting sonal-appearance vehicle, any- In a sprit of revenge he returns ‘to 2 i aie, 286- ux. Be - 3 8 as to remind us ftalents as a basso buffo enlivened way. She appears as guilty about England, capturing his brother and | # Afts. A ali G@ , was once re- the tragic.story with comedy, and t 40 Eugene O'Neill would be it his former sweetheart, who had be- 2 * + oe Francesco Curci, doubling as Re- : etd : ‘ 2 y MI RRO R 1 ‘vifiea be were caught writing a musical lieved him guilty of the murder. 2 Aluminum ci was the chorus mendado and Morales. = Se | ectnedy. Under the Moorish system of gov- 2 ~ volunteers, re-|these mere names into San All dressed up in an afternoon | ernmtent. his prisoners must be sold | 5 ä LIC OPINIO { societies, or stu- 4 frock, the noted star of Anna In the slave markets, but Sir Oliver g * J . : 1 ing generously with- Manuel Salazar the Star. Christie” is obliged, under the | >Uys both. | 1 i — 1 | ** Should be the germ] In the midst of this gonstella- exigencles of the Equity tie-up in| The pace of dramatic incidents r The use of cast aluminum | A ag Column is designed to | } operatic chorus. In tion of performers, Manuel Salazar New york to become the stage never slackens and from beginning in washing machines has | — ye hehehe: bias the latest comment by f re these novices |shone as the bright particular sun. ite of a brutal private detective, to end “The Sea Hawk” is a tense, 3% dethads”\ dtd a — 19 licists, newspapers and formidable ensemble | His Don Jose is familiar here, but o>, tells him at matinee and eve- well constructed story. It will re- It j 5 aa 7 1 questions of the day. a | the lively action his performance last night was the ning performances that “every main all week at all four theaters. E- tages. t is always clean, 18 = 5. | Shem. 7 ee 48993 woman wants affection—what you im Been ae * — 2 r 7 no . or Ware 5 f SLAVES FRICA | “Carmen” are no : oe ee * Africa. It appears that © merely singing, uÜͤh Spanish er a Sugar-Coated Romance. tub cannot possibly be é pe in tone. to see again, and 10] ‘The Kings thts week is a splen- . 5 a the Bechuanas, who wears l tenor contrived, with scarcely af hear the throaty voice of Anna ata wi 8 enn 88 — cracked or damaged in | ; 2 ty. » speaks English and | gesture, to convey an impression | Christie with its magnificent un- zune ne er r a1 any tied of ordinary ane. 2 eS | of its training dea dit Frenzy radiated an ideal that has been badly weak- | § * inch pf ate . e, has some 30 white —— — pr, ea 22 aie 2 ae dertone of atalllustonment—the ened in clashes with other motion 2 The MAYTAG cast alu- 1 and children, in of this great hig tem + ont 2 wabt ö ů Girona e pictures is safe before Mrs. Kath- 2 minum washer is now be- * 8 W gente wanes have rifles and * the situations stage, empty save for himself and and hinge happen,” with an inves- leen Norris’ “Butterfly.” There is 2 ing demonstrated. Come 8 1 e ha Sto the singers, ana Mme, Peralta. This motionless) titure of stunning pathos. Her|*@™cely a scene in the entire pie- in and see it. 9 oe. id to behave as they and concentrated passion might „oice will have lines like that to ture in which an ideal can be lost. > 7 3 — would in such eir- well have terrified his vis-a-vis in speak again, it is to be devoutly In fact, “Butterfly’ gathers up all 2 , at ae le result was an en- good earnest. Add to this a noble hoped; and her lovely eyes will] the lofty conceptions known to 2 b 3 ; . “ie inhuman regi-/ gift of song, and you have a ber- have tears to shed in more worthy | ™°viedom and hurls them at its/@ Lach „ 25 muse comedy] formance of brilliant triumph. . audience as if to say, Here, carry 5 ay third act . How It 1 ue ewe her sister, ra (Butterfly). — Seats All Day at Acotian Company, 1004 Olive St. Phone, Olive 9108 5 2 isused was de ’ the show. ubtlety — Odeon 25 maiden at the be- Fourth Act Climax. vaudeville. In describing one of : GRAND OPERA CONCERT a. under the stress The climax of pageantry came |... scenes recalled by a newspaper | — —.— — — — — _Sesertion, matures in the fourth act. with @ Droces-T headline Rubin's company picture lr and third acts] on of soldiers and officer“ man who wishes to visit Gloria DAILY 5 A woman, — mounted on horseback which — Swanson. His wife protests. But 2 :30-8 :30 4 g desperate. She. lied from beyond the bridge an. Peggy Joyce is there to chaper- 1 es . From the vir- naraded down upon the stage, and one, he insists. Still, his wife is ob- Beginning ‘Sun. Night, Aug. 31 her opening mu- with Escamillo and Carmen ar- 4 rate “What amIgonna do?“ he . 5 — ag Mf 18 Seats Thurs. : 5 i the mood riving in a victoria drawn by two aks the audience. In answer Ru- 8 a rise ot ‘ 1 N * white horses, decked — in one bin hands him @ 8 1 — ; Douglas Fairbanks pagent ; @ so wife ur- | f 5 tia with solid silver trimmings. shot and the ‘6 ? te heroically mo- ..uinage was loaned by August A. — The Thief of Bagdad 7 — pte
Page 16
5 * — - . — 2 p ay n ~~ Lea * So. eS ’ . el — e ‘ „ we — a a Wee ‘> aoa * = 5 w * = 1 n 2 : os aot Pugs he "yt 4 * — a — — J 9 8 * r re : a 1 * 7 3 * * . * N . 4 1 = ie ae © ‘ * r Per * 2 Aras Ye ee ee a ig ** » * N fae 7 . 3 l 2 r 5 . : — * 5 4 2 2 ue 4 * 5 5 2 8 eho oy : . 7 W 4 Ti, POST-DISPATCH alone bas WORE CITY erer. than the 3 ‘ether ee ir nme A. SCHOEN, FUR BROKER erer : eee as PIMPLES to Preumonia After Si 1 Isaac A. Schoen, 65 years old. ot 0 r McPherson avenue. head Isaac A. Schoen & Sons, fur brok- ers, died of pneumonia yesterday at | 2 ochelle, N. 1. e goed ¢ days’ Iness He had plann to | : gat Salt return here Saturday, after 2 9 Louis Girl Could Hardly months” vacation in the East. Wash Her Face—Mercirex A daughter, Miss Jeanette, is sail- Made Her Pimples Disap- ‘ing down the west coast of Africa, fi Week on a trip around the world. - The, pear m Two ee! . | 3 . other daughter. Miss Jessie, who Heal W Vanes. With W * 1 RIDICU - has been doing special social serv- orst Cases ol CES doe work fer the St. Louis Provi- * | 5 . Jie ent Association, left for New Ro- | | sale you ong chelle Friday upon receipts of word ober father’s nes. Mrs. Schoen was with her husband, as were also | 2 1 a — ae a. Wield ao two sons, Aaron and Lee N. Lent - | —— me— COME Schoen. who reside in New York girl City and manage the New York of- ‘ 0 180 ae a eS Your happiness can be restored anteed fer one year by manu Schoen was a native of St. Louis. facturer and by ourselves. 9 a clear, smooth, beautiful skin. He entered the fur business 40 a years ago. His firm bas acted as orget everything 2 heard purchasing agent on the local mar- about ot aki troubles l a — rem- f ket for fur dealers in numerous for- edies. ne age is an entirely od ~ feign cities, principally in Europe. —— n, 8 veloped by one = | Schoen also was a member of the country’s oldest scientific orga Prices Are Lower Every Day in the Merchants’ Exchange for many izations. Doctors prescribe it for cases formerly considered ess. | years, at times speculating exten- ) very Week in the Year ‘sively in grain. The New York ot. Mercirex is unconditionally guar- fice of the fur company was sein Ba anteed to bring relief, or your money nded. If 7 7 ha —.— . cylinder. i & Beans 3 for 25C OFFERS REWARD TO IDENTIFY 2 —— Regular price. ... 5145.00 ada 7 SENDERS OF. POSTAL CARDS) roo e rete f. 5119.50 —— In ' | | plexion is practically certain. Irie * : 0 one 3 Cc Roy Sutton Says He Disapproves | Mercirex does not call attention | $25.50 ' : s 8 &@ | fight on Two University City to itself. It is not dark, greasy or | You Save School Board Members. messy. Mercirex penetrates to the Roy Sutton of 6274 Cates ave- true skin . — a — | nue, in a personal advertisement | its source t vanishes! esh | printed im today’s Post-Dispatch, tinted and faintly fragrant. You A B C Vacuum offers $Y00 reward for information | _know you've put it on only from | Cup Washer identifying the person or persons | the the relief it gives. | 7 — oy 8 og ar a > 7 . & ' REP — 44 — . - * yo N 2 PE : » 9 ** * * A ＋ 3 2 "gas {a 1 | Ja ee 5 4 4 3 as A £2 Se 4 at et. 8 25 ae Ge ide * 2 . — I .- 1 * , aia 2 8 5 0 «me 2 2 5 ie 7 N who mailed to University City Buy Mercirex to-day at your Copper 1b residents, in the past week, en- "s—75 cents. Remember | Metal Wringer velopes containing postal cards ad- the money-back absolute guarantee. | 4 dressed to Sutton. and bearing 4 For free book on the care of the Regular price. . . .$155.00 | demand for the resignation ot two skin, write The L. D. Caulk Co. | —4 members of the University City iM ilford, Del. We also recommend 5124. 50 School Board. Mereirex — which is sold in | 8 — | Sutton is chairman of a citizens’ special pac — 4 one jar of Cream . AP PF 2 The. Original Food 1 ae committee of 10. which last June | ana tg.cakes of Soap—$1.55 valve You Save $30.50 A A — — — endeavored to obtain the resigna tions of the president of the Easy Mage de SS School Board. Edward M. Read. CO Al ** aoe | May Be Arranges 21 = ' | g With each of these Washers we will give tree Ir, and Mrs. F. H. Britton, chair- man of the instruction committee. ’ me b They id ot resien.” The powall] aca we canine ae meme HHT] EXTRA! FREE — ae ge | cards sent out last week. addressed apn at $5.00 per ton. less our re case (24 12 six RO to Sutton, ask that L. T. Ward lump coal —— — — of G@e per ton on . ee and L. E. Balson. who are refer- Al AncHOm com. CO. |i art MORTON ELECTRIC C0. S161 red to as minority members of’ the | 8 | board, should resign. —ñ—— ——— e e Grand 11 ma | Sutton said today that the pos- 5 tal cards were sent out without his 709 Locust stores 1117 Olive 44 knowledge. and that he entirely Fer sFPRING CLEANING and re- disapproved the request for the patring CONSULT PosT-DIsPaTcse resignations of Ward and Balson | BUSINESS CARD want colemns. &s he was in accord with their at- me i Si Py titude as board members. He 5 8 said he believed the postal cards . eS rel, Fant were sent out with the intent of Regular Price, Price, 7c Bar; }placing him in a false light. = All This Week ; Cc The differences in the Schoo! | oe eee 8 Board culminated last May in a “strike” of high school students | N U . caused by the unwilltnghess of | Superier; : some members to reappoint James | 50 in Pgs TT — Baker as principal H. K 85 * — Buckley. superintendent. resigned BS GS ———— : | ‘during the board difficulties. Ra- eR ker was rea inte Charies 8. | er | Extra | — * D SUNK pay SHELF PAPER 19¢ ) N e 4200 PAIRS N A WONDERFUL SALE — OLDEST OF SIX BACHELORS DIES CHOICE AT Mare CHERRIES 1 John Guo. 8 See | schine ez. of a family of six brothers and one 3 | sister, none of whom ever married | jand who have always lived tcgeth- | ler, died at the famity home on | Bunkum road, four miles east of | Fast St. Louis. yesterday after a | year’s iliness. Deatn resulted from : cerebral apoplexy. ) ü 7 | Guoy, who was the oldest of the | W ' eee \fantily, ts survived by his sister. Mary. and five brothers, James, | Joseph. Robert. George and Peter. The funeral will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow, services being held at St. Philips Church, BEdgemont | 1 following at Holy Cross | you SAVE FULLY „4 AT THIS PRICE FORMER PASTOR WERE ues seether remaiig Suture jn ͤ—— Sasi. whet through its sensational values. is helping us score a million-dollar increase in sales. A tine assortment of splendid Trousers—many from our own large stocks—others just : The Rev. Dr. Rufus Perry John purchased at immense discounts. Selections for dress, for business, for sports, for Rhy a former pastor of the — | outings, for work. All priced at a figure that makes the purchase of several pairs a Baptist Church of St. Louis die! | sound investment. See them Tuesday, sure. yesterday in Pleasantville, N. . Woolen cassimeres. tweeds, cnbvicts and Scotches in patterns that will The funeral will be held tomor- match your suit. Genuine Palm Beaches in solid colors and attractive pat- MENS Ln row in New York, followed dy bn- | terns. Tropical worsteds and other cool weaves in wide variety, ».Wool- * rial in Louisville. Ky. Dr. Jonn mixed worsteds in desirable stripe patterns. Tailored to fit and wear well. BLUE SERGE PA ston went from St. Louis in 1901 | Belt loops and plan or cuff bottoms. All sizes for men and young men from to New York, te become pastor of 28 to 50 waist. You save full i at this sale price of $3.77. 23 the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, | ee and remained there six years. <A | 3 | | ss | later pastorate was at the wasn | ington Heights Church, New York. | | He was 63 vears old. ; Mail Orders Will Be Prompily Filled A OTHING COMPANY W. Cor. 8th and Washington DAY AT OUR STORES & war be at 3 tomorrow from an undertaking es- tablishment at 3846 Lindell boure- | fh VIN 6 vard. Burial will be im Valhalla | 2 rtop bere ap by any drug 4 heart — ; | pert time : i. Be Tee | De. Robert — GMG. of 3459 and making Louis. o-_, . Sprines . * 19 a n an him when he — ern | a eo dag * es iil pik
Page 17
— * . n rr iS ia a ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1924 ce AGES 17— manager, of. Abou Ben Adhem : demns*the Klan as whole-heartedly ate and unless removed by — —— — Shrine mosque here, was seriously FAS] ERS “ | a8 did Davis, the issue will really | denunciation by all candi 2 is | : : Mar n burned yesterday afternoon at her be removed from the national tick- |going to plague campaign mana- home, when gasoline, with which et though it will play a big part gers un she was cleaning a dress, ‘caught til election day, for the pro- in local elections. Klan vote, is by no means small fire. It is not the unimportant prob- and the prevailing theory is that, | — | lem, however, which politicians it all eandidates. denounce. the ; f thought it would be several weeks | Klan, the supporters of that pocie- ago. It has a momentum unlike | ty win split their votes eee all Kt AN INADEQUATE any other issue before the elector- | candidates'on other issues. : 4712 8 He and President Likely to BW eee Keep milk not on Find They Will Have to | | 5 11 : Go; Further to. Please Relief Guaranteed in 24 Hours but under thei ice 7 Elements Affected. Specialisi’s New Prescription : ON’T. keep anything but At last Hay Fever has ing in the air. Other treat- the ice itself in the ice N yielded to modern medical ments do not attempt to get chamber of your . refrigerator. NO ROOM SEEN _. science. A remarkable new at this internal cause. But The coldest part of the box is FOR MIDDLE COURSE prescription by a Cleveland Rinex prescription, taken in the apartment directly ander sperialist is guaranteed to convenient capsule form, goes the ice, keep the milk there. On. i banish every single symptom direct to this infection all ! : Here is a simple, inexpensive | Kian Issue in East Not One within 24 hours! through the system, and neutral- : the lower shelves opposite keep treatment that will almost always of Lawlessness or Law This new. treatment, per- izes it completely—without nar- fresh meat, butter and egH stop dandruff and scalp itching, and fected by the physicians of 8 ve, rar e fruits and vegetables on keep thehairthick, liveund lustrous: Atnight,s wo — Enforcement but It Is Re- the Clinical Laboratories, in 98 per cent of all cases is . — | Inetitute, rub a little Resinol Ointment into ligious and Racial Cleveland, Ohio, is known as complete relief in 24 hours. e Thar the , with the tip of che a oe "$745 50 ) — 2 tine Chane Dr. Platt’s Rinex Prescrip- No matter how long you 1 oy | tion, and works on an en- mat scalp has bee : have bad Hay Fever—no mat- ou Save $24.50 oe AP f n BY DAVID LAWRENCE, tirely new principle. ve ay the ing, shampoothoroughly with Res- Science ter where you live, or how Special Correspondent al inol Soap andhotwater. Work the || Post-Dispatch. nie: now proves that Hay Fever many other treatments you ine Wi : a ——— 7 3 a inol lather well into tho (Copyright. 1924.» is due, not to mere surface have tried in vain—Dr. Platt’s Size With Metal | | ce „ WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—In irritation, but to an actunk Rinex is positively guaranteed Ree ‘ec’ Saag Wringer a Werte A. py i er water, the last water being c., tnis section the hotbed ot anti- infection of the entire system to bring youtomplete relief in : „ 4 * — © Iq ure mative klan feeling because of the large 5 ö : — = ar price ö — — — caused boo 24 hours — or it costs you noth — . — P 81 makes ts alo mel needless ond aumber of Catholics, Jews and ne-| by the a rption of i * les; tein pollens float- ing. If you want to be satisfied 2 . e 95 „ $ 1 09 aw 2 , 1 FEN. ; — groes in the voting electorate, the raw ee roms: — 1 will help your case — — | speech of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, of Hay Fever. you can get s | 5 Vw Fe K Lou Save $50.50 7 * — = = ’ = l Republican nominee for the vice 24-hour treatment FREE from presidency, has been received for Naj,? | your druggist; or you can buy 1 „ s — | lites S8 ithe demands of the Democratic | " voters of New Jersey. ' * I A 4 What sems to rile the gnti-klan | | people here most is that Gen. i Dawes had any kind words at all for the klan. Hie statement that ! es ö the klan represented in some ashington Lv. St. Louis 9:00 a. m—Ar. cago : places only an instinctive groping 2 3 2 for leadership. moving in the inter- a 6 est of law enforcement,” aroused those who know that the klan's cardinal principles are to prevent: r = a Catholics, Jews and negroes from oF | — . — 8 a: nolding office and to regard as 100 . 5 per cent Americans only those who } aire n ., MN JOIN. THE CROW D! _ The klan issue in the East is not J That daily throng HERZ STORES. Candy and Bak- | primarily one of law enforcement | ery goodies that tempt the jaded appetite and make or lawlessness. It is religious and | home baking unnecessary.. Test the gocdness of these racial. The Catholics and Jews hl. 9 8 are bitter over it and what they TUESDAY SPECTAL for the most part want is a denun- Chocol Dipped ‘Cocoanut Layer Cake * clation of everything the klan erries Three layers Of supériative r a , s, with grated cocoanut ) st does. In other words, there is nq Juicy, full-flavored Maraschino goodness, « err ' * — 2 Ly. & . ＋ ae 9 “Overstuffed Bed Suite eo Upholstered in an excellent grade of 1.75 — and has Marshall type E spring seat construction. A’ “» The davenette opens 21 ine. bed. 49 ; 0 match | * Superb Gas —.— . i Range with oven * a 7 “ * * a - eee | — — =f Tr — 1. — * * Sibson ae | — — — — — — Side-Jcer $ 85 Style 2K {22 election, to Fe the an- Tee 133 IF | ti-Kian candidate. This has heart: = Forel aed Tit "en ' iiened Tammany and the Democrat- Oxtords in 2 Styles EE „ mg Tne — — — ( — 1 nomination{ which is equivalent to “ere é an ‘tl Faliic management in New Jersey and | Biack and Brown t reelain Lined . 22 I offered by them. as testimony of Kid — structed 727 Ane wisdom of gétting the Kian is- . | ‘ae a iy . 1 — H gue out of the nation’s system. men tacluding nent — . wire, —=* re hig 1 Ptesident Coolidge had Been 3d 1 ver, ey ee ey | 1 = | vised that he might. 1
Page 18
— . ü ˙ 1 Fe ET ²˙¹-¹ Ar. Ä ˙ↄ— ¾— TS eM ar — tae PPP n ‘ N re ide be 8 52 K « eS 7 ne 34 Byrn al e K 2 2 a Bure . n Ss * n a Pa) N 8 * n * * * — a Oe ety we „ * 3 * * n * * r . plese a . — * 8 * * . a * So . N 0 sa Pe a a * ‘ * a * 8 9 z if - . 7 ö es 9 A, ope oe), oe N Aa’, > 3 7 . =~ . ~~; * | ae — 1 * * 7 “ j * PT * * * ** 1 1 d 8 “ ‘ 7 0 ad 8 5 — 2 * 4 , 7 =o 5 c — 1 é - * > 4 * * * * Ai et Se * 1 > i, — 5 ae, * — 8 rs * 1 N. ad 2 a Sa See ee 247 ba or“ . . * ers ~ . . * * 8 . „ 1 * 4 ie 3 % ie Rat : 22 * * 2 : d * x 8 € . i 4 4 N . 8 5 1 5 i : — * * 2 ed r * — , : i * 0 > * N 8 „ 5 7 a . 5 418 * “ * * ‘ > * 7 “ *. 4 rn ¢ * un. ö : 5 a: Aad i 1 7 . a : 1 7 4 : > ; 4 : * 4 5 : ° 4 N rs . > : 6 * 4 ° 4 4 : ; - — — * — e — a Py * . . i - 5 — 4 - - * — * * 2 ~*, 8 — . ; > . - - 7 . . ; * —4 * ; ae r ee Be Recah. 4 A —_— - — 128 5 " y ‘ a * * Fa e 4 . 7 0 ers ; ; > a Sag ge in vig aT . N „ aks ; , 1 rr | ty Kees one vee ent Ee Sch ‘ 7) r eee eee er . ~ j ) ae 2. Kel * . 1 * is Forces In One WD AY ee ee Bill Hs Man, Goslin’s Trip Za Fer Reste For Title Event pees SS 2 3 — ~ 2 3 * . . v * 7 Li * * ** 7? 4 A — 3 ' — a ‘ : ; bl ce ay ; N * af a * „ 5 te NN 5 ype ~, 2 ies ‘ . 75 17 r 4 N — cd * * f * 1 wv * whe | y . ‘ . 11 „ opie’ * 5 a 1 wy N * * 9 } . * WW mn “A 1 vit 2 W i , 4 A * oe 21 - eee 4 iy Other Across e Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 9 - WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Walter Johnson got a no-hit, no-run 4 e in | afternoon when rain stopped play at the yh ag the ser contest of the Browns-Sena- e-he 2-0 im favor of Washington i> * = 1 1 ay ae PD ¢ : . — SS — > | , NB of the favorite pastimes —_> = * f | among tennis folk today is choosing the other two players to team with Tilden and Johnston in the defense of th: Davis Cup. to a | ~mecocceceooonn r leeccoceccon . ‘Copvrteht. 182. erwronk. Aug. 25.—There is / ernational flavor to the men’s singles now in, en the courts of the West | Tennis Club at Forest Hilis, | —ͤ— ot various nations are en- 4 tor the American title and 7 man who thinks in terms ot world rather than along the tively narrow lines of na- must find food for thought as) sits in the stadium and studies | working out of racial tenden- and predilections through the | mon medium of sport. One is struck by the common ro- 8 ot one opponent of one na- for an opponent of another by the atmosphere of friendli- that invests the courts. In fen environment of the sort one andera whether or mot the dis- iygreeable incidents in the Olympie | games— which. contrary to general | - deut, were vastly fewer than the | | 3 that made for good feeling’ tha 9 af common esteem—could have | clime "heen reduced, if not — 2, Pthrough the proper conduct of the various events. ) Tennis Etiquette Eatablisbed. ay On second thought this may be ‘unfair to the French Olympic au- Pethorities. Tennis is a game well | Vestablished in many countries, @ 2 in which the ethics of play well as technical details are ac- ce and followed. Perhape when other sports which figure ian Whe Olympic games come to be as ‘deeply established in the outdoor) ; Bite of various nations as lawn ten- 25 9 such problems as have their ree of racial jealousy, diverse | 7" soints and suspicions of both m@rbiters and rivals will automatic~ in de settled. | 80 far as tennis goes the names mme stars of one nation are as ? known in another nation as ef the home players and in Purlous ways narrow national re- ‘trictions seem to have broken ‘own. This is a very desirable condition and gives to tennis an in- ‘ternational significance not to be . mored by statesmen and rulers 3. Little Bill and Big Bill. | As for the sporting interest at- ching to the current tourney it puld seem to relate to Bill John- on’s ability to defeat William I- 2 Little Bill has made a game |i ) effort to come back and if he fails [te win the right to oppose Tilden in the challenge rounds or if im ) gaining this rigat he falls again wa | Before the champion, ti will not de | Because he bas not safeguarded | . an his physical condition itn every way. "ey Johnston is not the baked atte | | | fete he was in 1922 and 1923. Hie Appearance suggests that he has @ [fine physical reserve and it re- ms to be seen whether this will | to seat him once more upon | ee throne he occupied in 1915 and 1915. |. The time is coming. it ts gener- any believed by shrewd judges of dennis form. when the two Freneh » ters, La Coste and Borotra. a 1 1 7 . ; | | . * * 5 } 4 * 2 oO = | oe nne int . . — > ‘wat 2 ’ ö ö Ne 5 ee, r Sister 18d 8 5 Severeid c.....2 11 walked. Gerber as.....2 ' to DA Sede Robertson VIS P 3 I 5 D | * a ’ . ee, ; : 4 ’ 9 4 7 4 * b _ 1 2 * 7 r N 1 2 1 r * ‘ . 1 > 0 Oe, 1 ¢ l ‘ 2 * — a — leeeeee eee 4 lesen ge aleowmeccwnummes | / : ° f coucPe Seeeeceeec en 71 II 711 4 a ing |} Sudge 1b..... 4 2 +) Binege %b.....3 1 a b 71 Firpo Is Behind in His Training For Wills Bout, De Forest Writes 1 a f b t 4 Results — 2 — * louenuawnce 6 Es ff Eliminated m U. S. Net Event Australian Falls Before Kelle- her After Winn'ng First Set, 6—O. w FIRST eo « — 3 one V ri Me Former Trainer of Dempsey and of the Pampas Bull, Says Luis Would Do Well to Include a Clever Boxer in His „„er e 1000 ciaimine. ; | 3- ids 4 rd. six fur long — Ann Staff of Spar ring Partners. L 103 fe 18 to 5. even, & to & | first: Muskallonge 120 ‘Stutts). even, 4 to b : Theo 110 (Montgomery. 7 to 10, 2 - rr ii at end of seventh inning | 5 third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Raice. Praisewor- | thy. Besste Leighton, Mabel Everest. By Jimmy De F orest, * * uri Bor. Spedsa, Conway, essen 1 Fi — Helen V g hi —— ö * 1277 i wi 5 a i 95 fi fit a * f 7 * a ee M N ed to Robe : Har- Seven American women Aquatic te Tobin No RUNS. stars, including one lecal mermaid | Knit, TH INNING 7 whe represented this country in OWNS—Mc nen to the 1920 Olympic games and five ae geen indefinitely ‘ backed suspended by the Middle Atlantic threw | Association of the Amateur Ath- a dou-/| tic Union. Announcement to “? this effect was made officially this | : by Samuel J. Dalla chalr- Registration Commit- 141 E 2 : _Vicaire. Zt 5. second: to & third. and Grayiette pulled up. I hie . * ö ' 3 : { 5 ~ 0 +e 2 aes 4 * * =e 8 3 is 1 Sort a a) , 3 . * 1 = 2 — * * * * 5 ° 7 pat % K 3 . * — — —2———8 Graviette Saratoga Scratches. First rece—VTuinad, Gypsy King. Nellie . O>one, Mun Second race—The Trout. * LOOP PPP ———[—.b[ 0 PK Oe let 3 B i — —— f i 5 N — 1 121 fF i i | RDP LA PO a — 5 a 4 8 * . ga: a i * 2 * 7 9 — 2 7 5 : \ | — — eee ann. el Pad . * N i eae’ * . ay ‘ N 1 n d Ww, at 1 H FER 1 f 5 | i * * the ASsociat ed Press 7 2 | Trainer of Jack Dempsey and Lais Firpo. Commander McMeekin also ran. FOREST HILLS, N. T. Aug. 25. Copyright. 1924, Press and Pulitser Publighing Cos. New York World and Post- | 1 Norman E. Brookes, Australian NEW YORK, Aug. 25.ä— f was a rainy morning when I arrived . — 2 — — — Vetere, Meteor 3 1 ee ref . 1 8. king. See Cirah, has carri robably their ernational- at Luis Firpo's training camp at White Sulphur Springs te see the eus Third — —e— international triumphs than any — ae Redes: South American neavyweight champion in his workout for the * — — ‘Be, — ae other player now in the game, had | 4. @ 460 : set for Ser. 11, with Harry Wills. Wong Bok. “tthe unp * sensation of being | e Because of the rain, Luis had | eS e eliminated in the first round Some Heart Burns. : a 4 * Saratoga. gf the national men’s singles cham- HE danger in this lies in the spent only a short time on the roa De F Was T 5 5 Weati ini . K 1 vy. | ptonship. He was the victim of a im the morning. His gymnasium FAIRS! FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and upwards, | young New Yorker, Hugh Kelleher, work was delayed until it clearea To Champion Dempsey men. seven furiongs—Long Point Bent | whe triumphed in four sets, 0-6, , : 2 : 9-7 6-2, 6-2. ‘= t ‘ . ‘ „ * which it did aloe about 4 For Big Title Bout } Brookes. although he called on o'clock. . 8 all the court craft of which he has The delay was occasioned by the been master for years, was not the fact that the crowd of spectators } T te the tiret ot 0 oe — 4 — Ma ster n . y was easily solv 7 Sher, w ö Jimmy de Forest, the fa- quickly. vanquished his older rival peep out, and by 4 p. m. about 600 » mous trainer, who prepared Jack after losing the first set at love, persons were present to see Firpo Dempsey for his championship due apparently more to “stage “Go his stuff.” — with Jess Willard: and fright” than anything else. Brookes © trained Luis Angel Firpo carried the second set to deuce, but This is one of the objectionable for his early fights in the ten tn. the int t i . | Tatra race—Menthol. Lithuania. Longing. 8 we. features to rag sense apy che United States. {| Pourth race—Vaiador, The Peet. Comtxa. Borotra Defeats Fischer. see ai fighter work out. e| > ; wr c old . Third race A- . i es "Pn coat | De Forest will visit both train- nen hoon Bug : The first victory of the tourney sa ing camps from time to time — — fell to Jean Borotra, French hold- om occasions of this kind it i and will tell how Firpo and At Windsor er of thig year’s Wimbledon cham- bound to affect the routine of * Harry Wills are preparing for * pionship whose spectacular place- boxer whe is training. |) their fight Sept. 11. De Forest {|} Weather clear, track fast. = {ments and versatility Yanquished | Pays Training Expenses. will compare the men’s train- an Te ag = Fo one a ae Carl Fischer of | Philadelphia I am not blaming Firpo. nor his | a. 23 — conditions, , * eg oe : armen seta, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. . host. Luther, for charging admis- und = forth. Tre. — DIe rere — wet 2 fight bet ad sion to the training session. There appear from time te time in the Win Creek and Fleet Street ase ran. erratic. is practically a holiday crowd to Post-Dispatch. ! Windsor Scratches. | Lewis N. White of Austin. Tex. draw from every day, and the rev- —. ˙¹ ti iA First race—Hol Pollei. Second ce Intercollegiate star, was fureed to enue mounts up in the course of ume until the round ha Anticipate. Sea Woit, Picnic. Third race— | default his second round match to a few weeks; I think about 600 | seconds overtime. os — —— R : Mayer. Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles star pérsons were in attendance, and] Luis was puffing a bit when thi if : 1 1 i (i i 11 | | - “ 1 2 r who looks strikingly like the Wild Bull himself. They went two rounds at a good clip, Ferrara tak - ing everything that Firpo could sive him and coming back for more. Right here I want to say that I think Firpo should have one clever, fast boxer to work witb. Wills is clever, and it is a much different feat landing on a clever every move Tate is going to make. and of course, Bill makes it. After his workout. | l i i : z | 1 — i! | 3 — der way here today with more than 60) entries and competition im the 200.target event as the first match of the week's program. Previous to the introductory event the new home of the amateur trapsheoting association was dedicated, the trap shooters are ; group of organized sportsmen own thetr national home. to TODAY'S IF nE 2 NATIONAL fi 1 * * * * | i il zun 5 j * third set. a Results of Matches. FIRST ROUND. Jean Borotra of France defeated Carl Fischer of Philadelphia, ¢—2. e—4, 6—3. said to be the first! Pani Kong. New York, defeated zune H TTL 1 ny > * 8 at. — — 7 7 — 7 ges | ] i UF psp fi U * 8 a N 7 . . * . * aes 43 r ee oe ee ee . „ 1 4 : | i l i — ũ - RMD RAB Ce A RE OME PM * * 8 N ie 1 1 1 0 we. BIO Re * Se n i", 3 ety Den Lay per gs . A 22 —— 5 * * 28 „ 8 — 4 > * "we * 5 N N yee 3 " 8 5 1 ‘ * 4 ; 4 Bi 1278 * t a ree: 5 2 17 — 4 4 eget 2 a Lave something very signifi- to say about tennis champion- They might into the sun this year at For) a Hillis, as a matter of fact, buti¥y outlook is that the French pal of the world. N 1 c 1 ü ps . . walt a year or longer, unt experience is equal to their]. fanical skill. |. Red Bell Event. Opens. 5 annual tn ninth 44-4 at te ty-two players midsummer handicap ban Si!"erd tournantent will be ad at Peterson's Partors today. tourney to be de. hall thie season. Thir- are entered. Fol. a the red ball event the an- | 88a) instruction «vent will be held | 7 . first round schedule tn td, A ball tourney la as follows: ; 0 Klasky, |B 3 r ve. “ae Reinert vs. Holmes. 4 ¥—Scrott vs. 13 va. Dostal, Cohn we. Free, Hall ve. Col. Hall. Rosing, Becker vs. . 3 _ Thursday—Robinsen vs Sch alta, 2 Da va. Liggett, Howard vs. A 8 wi Priday—Hoffman w ve. Jacebus. * „„ ³We — l.. 1 Dp 4 —— — . ũ ˙ð˙ Ä 2. d vs. 8. Bittner. } > 1 * J . *
Page 19
* ¥ 7 om ume ago were mating on 1 : A bm St Lous rost. “DISPATCH ty . Me tea + a © Rieti, Bi ete 7 4y 7 N ® a 2 9 7 > * * ae * * * | t* Weg WES. ante BRK, dae Xe nes ak es kee se * . 1 Para — n S — SOU ORS Spey ye — soe aes isa 5 er ~~ = 5 5 „ rp J 1 * shal Sst eo . ot ee et Sal 1 ; 1 * TH r -« 5 r ’ * e . MONDAY EVENING, 1 . * r AUGUST 25, 1924. 4 * * — Has ved Power mr Title Event 11 Is in Whether Can Defeat the 3 LaCoste Must Be ned With Soon, Law- bonnes Perry Writes. | contenders: 4¢ pennant, alt . be 2 ts eue or == 8 e L cobvricht. 1924.) mr YORK, Aug. 25.— There is | ‘men's singles now in on the courts of the West | is Club at Forest Hills. various nations are en- the American title and who thinks in rather than along r the po! find food for thought as the stadium and studies ue international flavor to the terms ot ively narrow lines of na- — — — — 1 VORED TO MEET TILDEN F THEY SCRATCHED JOE'S HORSE AGAIN SATURDAY AND HE'S AS SORE AS A PET CORN IN — ————— — ñſ—— —— (JOE and ASBESTOS—They’ ve Got One Today That Ought to Pound the = Bookies — — — — —— — — — — — — — ee a ne — — — —-— — —— — — A a a a a —̃ —— — a 2 — — — — ů — ů a * IN NAT TONAL SINGLES — A CROWDED TROLLEY. THe BANKROLL is STILL $566.50 AND WATCH ' | | ; king out of racial tenden- | predilections through the » medium of sport. * struck by the common re- of one opponent of one na- a an opponent of another w the atmosphere of friendli- What invests the courts. In ment of the sort one 7 * — Ww hether or not the dis- incidents in the Olympic | ch, contrary to general t. were yastly fewer than the that made for good feeling "eemmon esteem—could have 1 . the proper conduct of the events. Etiquette Established. to the French Olympic au- 5 Weir out with a spre > i in many countries, a ankle, and the veteran 0 in which the ethics of play into the game. eli as technical details are ac- | and followed. pic games come to be as established in various nations as lawn ten- th problems as have their ‘of racial jealousy, diverse its and suspicions of both Burleigh era and rivals will automatic- jare not on the hill, any e 10 be settled. gain a victory over the ro 0 | as tennis goes the names However, | e stars of one nation are as R in another nation as „ ot the home players and in Ways narrow national seem to have broken oo, is a very ‘and gives to tennis an in- significance not dy statesmen and rulers e and Big Bill. 17 to defeat William Til- We Bill has made a game fort th ge rounds, or if in ming this rigat he falls again the champion, ti will not be de bas not safeguarded condition in every way. ig not the baked e was in 1922 and 1923. His ie Suggests that he has a physica! reserve and it re- ie be seen whether this will gest him once more upon he occupied in 1915 and Ne time is coming, it is gener- a by shrewd judges of form, when the two French La Coste and Borotra, Pomething very signifi- about tennis champion- the world. They might the sun this year at For- a matter of fact, but is that the French pair & year or longer, until mee is equal to their * . Event Opens. y midsummer handicap tournament will be Peterson's Parlors today. hinth tourney to be de- tthe hall this season. Thir- ers are entered. Fol. red ball event the an- On event will be held. "round schedule in the ey is as follows: r. Mackin vs. Aspna, Ii. Schiele, Gustav vs. Gibbons va. Klasky, . Rosing, Becker vs. Gold- | vs. Holmes. ott vs. tal, Cohn vs. Col. Hall. Robinson vs Schultz, eee. Howard vs. Ar- „ > 8, aa Pn r © ets if’ . — * N to “er Marat ewes ° * „ n 5 ‘ 2. ee ws * . 4. - Fretman, Parker, offman vs. Bittner. Tennis is a game well N Perhaps m other sports which figure in | the outdoor | | Johns to be | if not eliminated, | | pendent circuit. n second thought this may be Schumachers won 3. and Daus broke even. re- | Maryville desirable | Schumachers meler and Mel — ii the sporting interest at- ide current tourney it mm to relate to Bill John- | back and if he falls som and 1 the right to oppose Tilden | [St. at h- ia 6 Him BOOST iT TODAY NOTHING DOING! 1'M NOT GONNA BE A SUCKER AND GINE THE Boo wies A CHANCE T CET THEIR DOUGH PUT 20 BUCKS ON HiS NOSE AN’ it's JEST UKe e 2 ,. — Copyright 1924, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc (AU RIGHT ¢ iF THis Tie WSS i i a In ew — h: —̃ i: — Municipal Leagu Two Teams Clinch Pennants i i i a a a ̃ a ae — — e Races — —— — — Curlees Win in Empire and Webb Pressmen Nine in Union Label League Close Races Feature Campaigns in Mer- cantile and South Side Circuits. Two teams clinched a place in the Municipal Baseball Association chainpionship series to decide the city championship by winning their league pennants yesterday. the Empire Leag The Curlees, with a record of 17—2, have ue flag won, while the Webb Pressmen, with 12—4, clinched the Union Label League flag. The Shells. with 17 victories ana one defeat, of their closest rivals in the Two leagues have close races. In the Mercantile, the Gruendlers, 16-2, front of the Southwest Nashs, while in the South Side circuit, the Schumachers are only one battle behind the pacemaking Schen- bergs. South Side League. forfeit victories over St. Kanty gave the Schenbergs in the South Side League Two first place yesterday, as the had been in a tie with the Schen- bergs, were held to an even break in the doable bill with villes. The Maryvilles won the opener, 6 to 2. Abkemeier holding the losers to two safeties. The the second, 6 to In the other games, Club. Ratteries—Abkemeicr and Ebemeyer and Bonifer. (lub. Schumachers Maryville Batteries—I1.; 3 6 0 234. 0 2 0 7 . 1 10 Wallace ang Bu — Club. Das 15 Frank R. Smit Batteries——Nestor and Bullerdic Volime STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. w st. | Schenbergs | Schumachers | Maryville Dramatics Frank R. Smithe.... Daus John 133 League. leaders in retained their over the Gruendlers, the League, The Mercantile margin of one game Southwest Nash team yesterday, trouncing the Owen Basketts, 15 to 1. Flieger, on the hill for the win- ners, turned in a five-hit game. The Southwest Nash aggregation scored to 1 victory over the Buffa. loes. In the other contest, the Donnelly Stars won from the Yel. low Cabs, to 2. The scores: Club. 678 9 Southwest Buffaloes Batteries— Worden Rathheim and Dusin. Club. Yellow Cab Donnellys 3 Ratteries—CGetz and ong Hejdenry. — J 3 9 6 0 0 9 0— 1 and Fore — — osu Grkentioe Owen Baskett Kelly and STANDING OF Club. Gruendlers Southwest Donnellys Owen Baskett White Lalsee Yellow Cab Buffaloes Roose velt Independent League. The Shells, leaders in the Inde- pendent League, 11 * 12 — 422222 S888. . 22 2222 Inde- are 6% games ahead | are one game in the Mary. | [St. [St. 10 0 0 0 5 11 the first for Schumachers, who Frohoff hurling | sociation. Stuarts. Produce postponed. STANDING Club. Shell Hamilton- Brown Stuarts ; : St. Vincents Polish Fruit Dealers game was OF THE CLUBS, Ww. 1. Union Label League. Defeating the St. Louis Coopers, 6 to 3. the St. Louis Webb Press men won the championship of the Union Label League. Four runs in inning landed the decision In the other Louis Mailers, with a five-hit game. the Polish National As- 13—3. The scores: the Pressmen. contest, the St. won from Club, Louis W. Pressmen. Louis Coopers 2 Batterie — Hall and Streicher: Ulrich, | Horton and Kern. “lub. the Smiths s: The score | erts; 4 41000 x— 6 McDonald: | terday | made iderking and gained their s®v- | enteenth victory of the season yes- | terday, shutting out the Hamilton. Browns, 5 to 0. The contest was a hurling duel between Hardin and Blake. Both pitchers permitted but five safeties, but five bases on balls issued by Blake figured large- ly in his downfall. The Polish Fal- cons and St. Vincents battled six innings to a 7—7 draw. McTague of the St. Vincents gave hits, but halt a dozen errors behind | him helped the Falcons to tie. The DOWN! _ CORDUROY CORD TIRES 16 2 * t world-famous, — 1 2 — you beat the Untted States. Cords are real at reck-bottem prices known! Visit ws. CORDUROY TIRE — 3870 Washington Bl. Open Evenings TI 9. Sundays Till 1%. ‘TIRES MOUNTED FREE but six! St. L. Mailers Polish Nat. Alliance. Batteries—Frohoff and Scuras and Rob- Taszarek, Krupinski! and Kozemski. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. Ww. L. Presemen Empire League. The Curlees, by winning a dou- ble-header from the Y. M. H. A. aggregation, 12 to 11, in 10 in- nings and 12 to 2 in five, clinched the championship in the Empire League. The team has a record of 17 victories against two defeats for the season. The other Empire League clashes scheduled for yes. were postponed. The innings: . 2 Ratteries: . hurbin and Conboy. Schick and Thomas: raun and C . Feuer born. Junior City League. The St. Agnes team defeated the St. Lukes, 4 to 3. in the feature game played in the Junior City League Volderking, on the hill for the losers. In Basebuail f Aus. 24.) NG HOME-RUN HITTERS. -—CLUB. H ornsby. Cardinal | Hauser. Athi Ales Williams. Phillies a RUN SCORERS. Traynor, Pirates Grantham, 2882 } 1 Dodgers Bentley. Giants Johnson, 1 — — Sena Ran mgartner, Holloway. Tigers Minor League 2 PACIFIC ¢ ‘OAST LEAGUE. , Club. W. Sac ennto 67 245 3 Ng ag. a7 1 Club. Sh’veport W. S. Atonio. 21: Galveston 19 32 LEAGU F. Club. W. L. Pet. Bloo'ton 60 61 493 W. I.. Pet 2530 455 389 Club. W. I.. Pet E’nsvilie 70 * 383 F. Haute. + 333 — le 590 63 . 48 Peoria so. 504 atur 48 72 400 INTERN ATION AL, LEAGU E. Club. W. L. Pet. Club I., Pet Baltimore 83 38 721 Newark 63 188 481 Torento 80 33 602 Sytacuse 60 70 462 Buffalo ..6665 504 Reading 31 75 4035 Rochester 67 67 500 Jer. City. 42 88 32 wae — LEAGU FE. L. Pe Club. W. 2 45 BAG Mobile ..@] 71 \ „ 21 900 Chat'oora 54 7 New Or. 78 5 crt! 9 2 + 49 7 Nashvil le 705 35 41 a8 AMERIC. AN 488081. ATION. Club. (lub N I. St. Paul. Milwukee 61 Se Tndaplis. Toledo. . Lsville. Kan. City ! Columbus Minaplis Wi LEAGU E. Club. Club. W. Omaha Ok Citr. Denver. 7653 589 Wichita. 61 69 .489 vise. pb 7 pet . 4679. 363 | D Moines 42 84 333 WESTERN “ASSOC LATION. Ciub. W. L. Pet. Club. — 4115 732 Ardmore. Muskogee 3524 587 Releville. Ft. Smith 32 23.399 Topeka... H'chins'n 2928 509 p Spretield To Attempt — Club. Memphis Atlanta “STERN w Ty. Pet. 7849 614 I. Pet Swim. four hits in as many trips plate. The Heitz nine de. the Gebkens. 6 to 4. in the contest. The scores: 56789 0000 0 0— 4 1010 0— 3 Blankman: Vol- 34 to the feated other ‘Ratteries—Heze! and Memo. (lub, Heitz Gebken Ratteries—Fischer King and Becker. Colored Industrial. and Pahlheimer; Special to the Post-Dispatch. CALATS, Aug. 25.—G Michel. French distance swimmer, and pu- pil of Capt. Thomas Burgess of England, will leave Cape Gris-Nez tomorrow night in an effort to ‘swim the English Channel. — — — — in the Colored Municipal The losers scored all their inning. plonship League. runs in the second Falls. 24 453 343 | -| girl 64 66 49° | \ — —— —jꝓõ — — ——U —— — DON'T WIN ToDAy By Ken Kling TU BE WITH (Copyriht, 1924.) — ae NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Gene 5 a Tunney is taking on Harry dre Sept. 8, at Cleveland, in place 4 Tommy Loughran, Aug. 26, at ay Velodrome. In South Philly they would maul anyone who attempted to put 3 * the hint that Gene was not himself a lot of good by the a change; but the fact remains that the middleweight champion, who — just now is going stronger chan ever, is likely to make much more trouble for Tunney than would Loughran. . 5 N ve New 3 for Cahill's League Indiana Flooring Company Team Gets Franchise Aban- doned by New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—An formal meeting of soccer clubs held in the rooms of the C. 8. A. at the Hotel Wolcott Saturday | and nothing The ‘poorly! | attended, only about 18 persons be- in- | right was | pished. meeting was clubs in the American Soccer ford, being represented. Col. E. R. Manning presided as chairman of the meeting, and the officials expressed disappointment at the small attendance. In the discussion that took Place. the Providence and New Bedford clubs made the same de- mands that have been made by the St. Louis Soccer Club, .concerning a reduction of the percentage of the gate receipts that the L. A. levies against the big matches. They also demanded direct affilia- tion with the national body. It was explained that definite could be done | meeting. New Club for The first break in 8! the American Soccer League „the announcement that the moters had decided to hold league clubs out of the challenge cup race occurred day night when the New York club announced its withdrawal. Its place was taken by the Indiana | Flooring Co. team of New York. The league now following teams: Bethlehem. Philadelphia, Newark, iw anderers, Indiana Flooring, Na- |tional Giants. Providence, Boston, |New Bedford, Fall River, J. and P. Besa and the — her Yarns. PRE DIC TSC MISS HARRISON WILL SWIM CHANNEL | Special to the Post-Dispatch | PARIS. Aug. 25.—Capt. Thomas Burgess, first swimmer to cross the English Channel, who is Mies Lillian Harrison. swimmer of Argentina. dicted today that she would be the first woman to swim the channel. | “Miss Harrison is swimming a5 well as I did when I crossed the channel,’ said Burgess. “She nothing at this A. BS. Esc the ranks of since pro- the Satur. champion pre. stands an excellent chanct of SUC- | cess.” Miss days ago account will try 10 on She days. start up Harrison made a but had to geve of an injured leg. again within a few American Polo Team Wins. ated Press PORT ASHINGTON, picked team of American administered English combination that In. two of the international stars preparing for the challenge matches with the United States. The Americans won by a score of 114 to 6. 0 88 W Ry the * Aug. 25. polo A stars to an cluded — — — —— — The Broomers defeated the Union 9 to 5. in the first game to decide the cham. Electrics of the series CIGARS The Cigar With the Original Blend Every time you spend a dime for a ROBERT T you get your e pao Gay vo on aad “tite ss August 30 Tickets good 15 Days 4 TRAIN from Union Station 3 TRAINS from Deimar Ave. Station Magnificent All-Steel Trains 8:15 AM 22:20 Noon 9:30 PM 11:40 PM ~~ 8:30 A. N. 9:46 P. . 11:55 F. N. accom- 8 League, Providence and New Bed- | S. F. national is composed of the training a sound beating | SENATORS AND DODGERS | Rickey Returns The errors, runs, follow: Pittsbu New Philad * IA IT Deiro it | Chicago ing present, and oniy two of tne | TENNIS TOURNAMENT The take est partic ent. ‘courts for the | Joy | to event. by straig Lynn Higer BE . Hast to nounc night mont choice of games NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago 8 LO . Rus Tork eiphia pet caused a postponement of ten- nis matches tournaments. scheduled yesterday during the week, while others will Starting this afternoon, Hills by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Tennis Club. who are win semifinal eliminating Charlie in the singles are as follows: Thoelke vs. berg vs White Sox Buy Texan. AUMONT, rex. Osborn, the manager of the local Texas League team. Osborn was claimed by Beau. contract Osborn will be ordered to report to Chicago immediately. TRAVEL FAST PACE week's major league totals | won and lost, runs, hits, opponent's runs and home including games of Saturday, W. = 59 . 23 3 ~ — 48122 re UIs 1288 | BBS AMERICAN r W. L. H. 2 2 5 2 22822227 — =! * oe i> > ~ nad UTS. mest te mos ao RE {ise {sets MATCHES POSTPONED rain early yesterday morn. in the various club Some of the contests will be played place next Saturday. the For. courts will be occupied ipating in the annual tourna. The.club has reserved three matcher. Allison, one of the favorites the title. is now in the round of the singles He advanced to this round Daly in Pairings Jack Hobelman, O. Brandebureer, A. H. Roden ht sets. 6—3, 6—2. * VS. 4. A. vs. A. Kutterer. W. Browne. 2 Aug. 25.—7. leading slugger of the Texas League, has Ween sold Chicago Americans. The an- was made here last Bob Tarleton, business ement by in exercising an early season providing for the first of the Mount Pleasant Club. | The last time Gene met Lough: aS ran he gave Tommy quite a lace ing, and although the Philadel- a Ae phian has grown and developed in many ways since that last ficht. there is nothing to indicate he would prove a rival for the Amer- — ican light heavy champion save in the matter of good looks. It the two were going to meet in a see. contest odds would be even. 1 Loughran Is Erratic. ae As soon as Tommy’s injured ~~ wrist gets well, the proposed con- a test will be held. There seems to be no doubt he can hit harder than in former days and now he has te train down to reach the 175-pound = limit, whereas in other things he had to be careful about his ing lest get under weight Be. de weakened. He has turned 2 on some good bouts and then a some poor ones. In other w Ave an in-and-outer. One of his looking bouts was that Young Stribling, in New York, The — two pyt up @ real battle and while it was called a draw, a lot of cage. From Long Trip Says Rhem, Mound Recruit, Looks Like Greatest Pitcher He Ever Saw. Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals, who returned last night from an extended trip to many parts of the United States on which he made arrangements for the 1924 training trip of the local National League Club, announced that foc the past ten days he had been busy, negotiating for players, the deals for whom probably will not be completed until next spring. Rickey also asserted that he ex- pected to purchase an outfielder, who looked good to him, and that the deal might be completed at any time. He asserted that he saw sev- eral pitchers, while on the Pacific Coast, who.impressed him. Flint Rhem, the right-hander, who comes back from Fort Smith, is in Rickey’s opinion “the greatest pitcher he ever saw in his lite.“ It is possible that Rhem, who, in recent game, pitched a no run, no hit contest, will report to the local club in the next few days. Rickev also took occasion to deny the re- port that the Cardinals had pur chased pitcher Al Bauer from the Hutchinson club. The hurler has been bought by Fort Smith and may land in St. Louis eventually. Rickey announced himself as well pleased with his spring train- ing arrangements for 1925 “We. will have a beautiful park, well equipped, and a good hotel,” state} Rickey. Exhibition games hav been arranged with San Francisco. Sacramento and Oakland, both a Stockton and at the home parks of the Coast League teams. The cities are all close together, none being over an hour anda half's ride from Stockton. As for Greb, Tunney is about the willing to mingle with the 8 mill. Tommy Gibbons has given every sign that he wants none the Greb game and aaa Dempsey has never given t cheers when the name of the dleweight champion was asan opponent for the hea crown. Greb Hard to a Not that Greb ever hurts the big fellows much, but he does cover them with boxing gloves and at the same time never presents a mark for an opponent to shoot : They catch him going or up and down, so that the rebound off of him like solid shot off a ee turret. * 1 to 2 ‘Ew „ Aug 25.—~—Bert Sande, the jockey, Is — as rapidly as could be cording to the of his case. cations apparent. marked in his for the better. | ' ' ' i } | e . it a Be
Page 20
9 = aa MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1924. ll Invite to withdraw and security will “be the two great subjects of de- ‘Date in the forthcoming assembly preliminary studies on 5 f by the experts of the is only possible : , 4 i a re Soe £4 ’ om Tee > + - 2 3 * ond aa . =. Ps > the extent whereby the Powers to a reduction will possess lose their fear of against national secur- assumption is that the TO FORM STAFF FOR — = — r — B i io le , 3 : . . a US ey 2 2 3 1 3 N * — * . * 3 . * 8 7 OWEN D. YOUNG. —— —— T— YOUNG MOTHER PLEADS FOR BABY NEARLY BURIED ALIVE Parents of Child Are Visited in Jail and Forgiven by Their Relatives. By tLe Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 25.— Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peerson, whose plot to slay their 2-weeks-old son was frustrated when Jackson Coun- ty Constables discovered the father digging a grave in a lonely pasture near here Friday night, received | parental forgiveness yesterday. E. | C. Peerson, father of Peerson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bainbridge, par- ents of the young mother, arrived together from Bates City and visit- ed the young people at the county jail. partment the girl was permitted to meet her friends. As the relatives bowed their heads in sorrow, a prayer was said. “Oh, I want my baby.” was the ery of the young woman. “I'll do anything for it. Tu stay here or go any place.“ And she urged her parents to go to the Genera! Hos- pital where the child is to see that it is being well cared for. Later the father and brother of young Peerson spent an hour with him, the father promising what aid he could give. Peerson and his wife ewre released from jail this morn- ing under $10,000 bail furnished by their parents and a brtoher-in-law of Mrs. Peerson, George Scott of Batesville. Neither defendant ap- peared before Judge Landon, their case being presented by an attor- ney. Their trial was set for next Monday. The Peersons were arrested Sat- urday after the police had spent a beside a grave he had dug. It de- veloped the young people were married early this summer and dreaded the talk that would fol- low the birth of a child, so came to Kansas City to live. > ex- /QNE FUNERAL FOR 8 KILLED i * 1 | 2 2 * a Man, Wife and Son Among Those Who Perished When Louisiana Building Collapsed. Ry the Associated Free VACHERIE, LA. Aug. 25.—Joint funeral services will be held in the new St. Phillips Catholic Church today for the eight persons killed in a windstorm which demolished the old church here yesterday aft- ernoon while a crowd was gather- ing for a church festival. The dead were all members of prominent families of this French Catholic community. Among the 20 injured, little hope ily of whom three were killed out- right and another injured. Stephen Haydel, 63 years old: his wife, 50. and their son, Stephen Jr., 34 were Burchman Waguespack, 21 years old, was dancing with his fiancee it fu a F Fi 11 ; ) en — 88 Nb 7 night searching for the man who had fled. leaving a sleeping baby ’ | an WHEN STORM HIT CHURCH | last [institute was held for the recovery of Miss | Mary Haydel, member of a fam- SAYS “KLAN CRAZE” 18 LIKE By the Associated Press. ton, of Oklahoma, delivered an ad- dress at Funk's Lake, near here, one-piece bathing suit.” suffering from a bad case o ‘nerves. He is seeing ghosts. The war was too much for him, and he needs treatment in the psychopa- fc ward. He must ‘get over’ the measies or smallpox or shell-shock. least desirable elements of society In fact we are rapidly approaching the final episode in the klan trag- e@y, and, at any moment, we ex- pect to see the invisible empire ex- ploded in a fusillade of political pyrotechnics. Before the steady pressure of an aroused public opin- jon. the klan has had to give way first here and then there, until it is now hardly more than a cheap po- teria. “In Oklahoma we are not voting alleged that Millspaugh is making The Okla-ino effort to collect on the mort- ligent citizen to exercise the vot- It is also alleged that ad- ; kor klansmen this year. homa farmer, a true son of the soi’. | gages. who insists on looking his neighbor | ministration expenses can be mate- | duty,” DAWES PLAN WORK BOBBED HAIR AND MAH JONG HILLSBORO, IIL, Aug. 25.—Al- drich Blake, former private secre- tary of former Governor J. C. Wal- needs treatment in the psychopath- CO-RECEIVER FOR LINCOLY HOUSING TRUST IS SOUGHT Five Investors Attack Management of Defunct Concern by Sate Finance Commissioner. Discharge of State Finance Com- missioner Millpaugh as receiver for the Lincoln Housing Trust. or appointment of a “disin- terested business man as ‘wo-re- In Oklahoma. many are already re- covering, though some are new vie- ly 80 per cent of the assets of the tims, drawn principally from tho trust were turned over to the Lin- litical machine, caught in the web gages. of its own silly and senseless hys- should become immediately cetver to act with him, is requested today, declaring that “the Ku Kiux in an intervening petition filed in Klan is a craze of the same sort Circuit Court today by as bobbed hair, mah jong and the Caplan. as counsel for five holders Ephrim of certificates issued by the trust. The petition declares that the re- ceiver is making no effort to con- vert into cash the $200,000 worth of mortgages held by the trust, so that certificate holders may be re- paid amounts substantially equal to payments made to the concern. It will be recalied that practical- coln Savings and Loan Association last March. 80 per cent of the cer- tificate holders having assented to the plan. The loan association was formed, with the same officers of ithe trust. to take over its business and get the assets out of receiver- ship. Caplan’s intervening petition de- clares the only assets remaining with the trust are long-term mort- These, the petition deciares, due, because of the receivership. WOMEN WANT HEAVIER Dissatisfied With Being Used as Mere Auxiliaries to the Main Show. Special to the Post-"Mspatca. WASHINGTON, Aug. Women politicians here are show- ing signs of dissatisfaction over the roles they are playing in the pres- ent campaign. They want to be- come more aggressive and have more important parts aad not be considered just as auxilia.ies t» the main show. The nomination of Mrs. Fertu- son by the Democrats of Texas for the governorship has aroused a.! encouraged women campaigner? here. “Unless intelligents voters cor> to the fore the United States is ap- proaching an election in which il- literacy will have a menacing im- fluence,” declared Miss Belle Sher- win, president of the National League of Women Voters. Miss Sherwin is trying to bring out a 25 per cent increase over the It is | of those entitled to do so voted. “We are calling upon the intel patriotic all ing right as a simple, she declared. “Unless in the eye, will not vote for any | rially reduced by appointment of a citizens are aroused to go to the man who wears a mask, and it is the farmer in Oklahoma who has | broken the power of the klan.“ 'SEEKS TO ENJOIN QUARRY FROM. USING EXPLOSIVES | Prosecutor Files Injunction Suits to Stop Dynamiting in St. Louis County. Injunction suits to restrain Big Bend Quarry Co. and the pha Portland Cement Co. from ing dynamite and other high explo- th oO siyes at their quarries in St. Louis correspondence of the Associated Press. iminate the clouds of rock dust that settle on vegetation about their plants, were filed at Clayton today dy Prosecuting erates a quarry at Lauda avenue land Wall street, Maplewood, an the cement company a plant at Continental station, on Gravois road. f According to the petition. ‘dents living within two miles o the plants are disturbed day and night by the loud explosions inci- dent to blasting operations, win- 'dows are shattered and walls cracked and destroyed. The complaint further alleges that rock and cement dust which rises in clouds from the plants settled on the fields and gardens for miles around, causing crops to wither and die. FRENCH WANT NEW INSTITUTE resi- | PARIS, Aug. 25.—Premier Her- riot has written to the secretariat of the League of Nations, at Ge- neva, asking it to inscribe in the agenda for the forthcoming meet- ing of the League Council the ques- tion of the foundation, in Paris, of international institute of intel- lectual co-operation. The Premier said that France, month, through the Minister ot Education, offered to supply ‘funds for the offices of such an and declared that the jleague’s commission of itellectua! | Co-operation, of which Prof. Henri ' In a corridor of the women's de- County and to compel them to ei- Al- | us. | Agrees to Continue to Supply One- | ' ' ' ’ Attorney | expenditures incurred in the cam- Jones. The Big Bend concern op- palgu for the control of malaria | i ; 1 partment. Vice-Governor. under whose juris- | i cistern | : ; | i ’ * Louis Bergson is president, report- | ed favorably on the proposition. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE—tUnited States District a. . The Central Unien Trust Co. of New York. a corporation. etc.. trustees. plaintiff. vrs. ——— ase i TnL att ö Ceurt. Northern District of Florida. at the Muscie Shoais, | Birmingham & Pensacola Railway Co, a | cerporation etc... defendant. To all crediters of the Muscle Shoals. Rirmingham & Pensacola Railway Co. a e . Under date of July 1. A. D. 1924. a fine! decree of forcelogure and sale was rendered bw the above styried court and entered in the minutes of said court July 28 1924 and undersigned was ap- master thereunder with power to sell the properties of said de- fendant descri im the bill ef com- Pla int filed im said cause. to satisfy the terms t said final decree of foreclosure and sale: and Whereas. Said final decree of forecics- ure end sale provides and prescribes a period of time wherein the crediters of said defendant railway company may file and prove their ciaims and demands “anes sperta! er that any and all der firms — perations having eny Fiaime or Se ~ Fine, 29 of any nature. kind or character whatever are hereby required under the ; Tha at all such claims and prerted hy verificatien . ay BW clatmant or creditors filing such way New York City. X ¥- Nan and J. M. Cre. Pensacol terrets for mater. .__ | Caplan filed the petition today, and new or co-recelver. Certificate holders for whom amounts they claim from the trust, are: Charles E. Boruns, $1837: Wil- liam R. Behagg. $690: Frederick Childs. $1170: C. B. Cook, $4713, and R. E. Kelley, $2850. ROCKEFELLER FUND AIDS FIGHT ON MALARIA IN PHILIPPINES Half of Expenses—New Methods MANILA, July 26.—The Rocke- feller Foundation has agreed to continue to supply one-half of the in the Philippine Islands, undertak- en jointly about two years ago by it and the Philippine Health De- according to an an- nouncement by Eugene A. Gilmore, diction the Health Department op- erates. Vice-Governor Gilmore said: “For more than two years the Rockefeller Foundation has sup- ported very liberally experiments in malarial control in the Philip- pines. This experimental work has been conducted in the province’ of Laguna under the direction of J. H. Tiedman, an expert from the foundation on the subject of ma- laria. “Certain methods of malarial control have been devised which have proved very successful. The foundation has offered to continue the services of Mr. Tiedman for the remainder of this year and to supply one-half of the expenses necessary to carrying on the work.” Escaped Convict Taken in Hino. Special to the Post-Dispa ch. polls they cannot truly be called Americans.” Organizing for Work. Women are organizing for stren- uous party work. The National League of Women Voters is non- partisan in its efforts, but some of 23.— ROLES IN CAMPAIGN its leaders are very active in either | : | the Republican or Democratic | party. | The National Woman's party has a small coterie of independent | thinkers, but the old parties are not disturbed about its compaign, membership have separated factions and gone into the La Fol- lette movement or other parties. Mrs. Anne Monahan Wendt of Wausau, Wis., has announced here that Senator La Follette cannot carry his own State if she and her friends can prevent. “Wisconsin women are sick and tired of their State being held up to ridicule through the activities of La Follette followers.” she said. “and as a result the women there drive for President Coolidge.” Mrs. Wendt is president of the Coolidge-Dawes Club of the Wau- sau district. Where the Faul Lies. Miss Sherwin, whose appeal is not in behalf of any party. charges that the very people in the United States who are best fitted for the use of the ballot neglect their duty on election day. “We talk of Americanization, we even carry on Americanization work for others, and yet those who can boast of education and kowl- edge of public affairs are the very ones who neglect the balloting privileges and responsibilities,” she deciared. “At every election the party ma- chines bring out a controlled - literate vote. while the intelligent vote, uncontrolled except by itself. sits by without even trying to see what the vote of all the people GALESBURG. III. Aug. 25.— Clyde Rogers, an escaped convict | from the State penitentiary at Chester, who was captured here Saturday. was returned to prison today. Rogers led a jail break here before being recaptured. He | had been working on a farm * here. would mean. “The ballot in the last analysis is the voters’ only hold on govern- ment. Honest administration and efficient management may be pro- moted by public opinion, but are actually gained only by votes, cast one by one. as every precinct lead- er knows.” acainst sali defendant before the under- ow. Therefore. notice is hereby given | ’ : : . — * n being the 3d day of September.-a. D | ’ BARGAINS to be announced in the POST-DISPATCH Tuesday, Aug. 26th IRRESISTIBLE — are going to make a determined for large numbers of its former | into | | : = UNION WORKERS’ PICNIC TO FEATURE LABOR DAY HERE Banks and Public Buildings will Be Closed Next Monday, Which Will Be Legal Holiday. Labor Vay, next Monday, will be observed in St. Louis and through- out the United States generally 2s a legal holiday, on which State and municipal offices will b> closed, together with banks and public buildings. Holiday hours will be observed at all postoffice=. In St. Louis the day will be ob- served with display of the Amert- ean flags from homes of work- ers, and organized labor itself will celebrate the day with a picnic a- Triangle Park, 4100 South Broad- way, at which there will he speeches on patriotic subjects, ath- letic events and games of various kinds. There will be no parade of the unions. This form of observ- ance was abandoned, after the pa- rade of 1922. when 20-000 marched. R. T. Wood, president of the Mis- souri State Federation of Labor. will be the principal speaker. The unions of East St. Louis wi“! follow the old custom with a pa- rade and a picnic at Fairmont Race Track. Mayor Stephens has issued a proclamation urging all citizens to participate in a proper observ- ance of the day. A number of East St. Louisans will motor to Okaw- ville to attend the fifth annual fair 1920 vote, when only 49 per cent and picnic of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Community Co-Opera- tive Association. Guardsman Killed By Lightning. FORT RILEY, Kan., Aug. 24.— Norman V. Orcutt, 25 years old of Yates Center, was killed and three other members of the Kansas Na- tional Guard here were rendered unconscious for a time when light- ning struck the center pole of a tent they were attempting to keep from blowing away during a se- vere storm early yesterday. Louis, a non-partisan body, who have taken advantage in the last few weeks of the new affiliation between that club and the Hamil- ton Club of Chicago, have found themselves the guests of “the larg- est Republican club in America.” The City Club has affiliations with City clubs in about 15 other citi The reciprocal relation with the Hamilton Club was established recently. It has a 16-story build- ing. with facilities much like those ot the City Club. But the partisan character of the club is emphasized by the presence of a large stuffed elephant in its lounge room, and Coolidge and Dawes buttons are distributed at the clerk’s desk. The reading matter has a distinctly Re- publican tinge. St. Louisans who went to the club for lunch last Tuesday heard speeches by mem- bers of the Dawes Notification Committee, on their way to Evans- ton for the exercises of that eve- ning. Even the laundry bags in guests’ rooms bear a reference to the club’s prominence as a Repub- lican organization. The City Club membership in- cludes a number of leading Demo- crats, among them Charles M. Hay. At the Hamilton Club ft was said in reply to an inquiry. that guests were not asked any quetsion as to their party affiliations. Negro Found Shét to Death. Charites Green, 38, a negro, of 3960 Duncan avenue, rear, was found shot to death early yester- day in the alley near his home. Po- lice are holding his wife for inves- tigation. ins the activities of member of the assisted Chief of Mayor Kiel will | o'clock tonight at th of the Supreme Friends of the zation of 140,006 in session this Memorial Church, Pi 1 Leffingwell tion will end ginning at 9:30 «@. | at Parcel Post Seventeenth and W The goods will be @ 10 a. m. to 4 p. me include various dise. Aut @isold after } of the Mid-Summer Sal and 10% Allowance o All Regular Go (Two Lines Excepted) J. Kennard & So i Washington at Fourth — KENNARD’S _ Positively Last Week 11 bith nz. dhe : ö ; ö te feta? 1 Wiebe 1A . N $i — —— - — — — — —— — — — — ~ 4 55 1 5 N 5 * 5 S a i . 5 N ne. te = aNd n * 1 hee 5 e * 2 i, arte oy " * ange * BE 8 4 5 3. > * * — — aes 2 8 * 2 9 Pi a. Chicago, riizg * N J 7% Si * . . ; N * r * 2 4 If you can’t for = . tor I abor he “tt , * ty * a — 1 5 a 1 : + * * N te — fe E At 5 — a _ ut i ils a l 10 "i : N i ; 1 : f i f i f factor. Sterling. and the other were quite st 125 ‘te 4.48%. At this price, however, was still ‘up Id cents on the to 5.41% ef a large crop. 7 ee ef ee © © *? 0 ö
Page 21
bee * * 5 4 a? }, 3 ‘ ; : 18 * ° } A . 5 5 8 +i ro 1 eo Weeds . . 1 1 , i K iy * a 1 ; sett, rug . 7 * wy fine. “le ae Sy ree ‘ * “Se Aud ‘ 7 22 e } ; N * vt oo Se * - . 3 * 1 * 1 hes 2 eee ö r nid Pe: 2 N — 2 „ ry lake hy 8 = 0 . * * pe , — * es 4 * A wo * 4 3 * 2 2 0 8 n r Na n nn 3 * ae 1 = ; Pe a ie vars M26 4S * 5 ue. W e a *. 7 * 1 8 N ‘ea . mS * = * — Lan * ot a 3 e 74 N N „ n - isin * 2% ty * ee TS AO me x. Mee Sad . n 1 7 K ra ye = ale * * : x M J a 8 ee pr? * * 1 yo 2 ae os 1 . 1 * 3 n * ace — — » 2 2 * * bl — * = © 1 we ty Yen 92 5 . N dy, 2, 1 4. . * 1 WY oe 1 a . * LOUIS ath 4 By — Active i t?! LE oclated Sellers, | DFO Pres ba ly e © and ug an attem from their M yeste pt was mi home OND 1 mornin to hu AY EVENIN steeped * . NING, AUG can ntents today’ Ust and se Of gas of Symbe * high Dur 25 192 co t fire to line a is: 77 low «a {+ * 4. de er Re STRIALS. 8 arly ‘extrem the f * a ne The * — | Ch A Ocks tra. 7 Prices ¢ i amil ighbo N nun nr 8 helped | 4 88135 Rates. | tien | x-dividend” owt = cials s 10 80% 10% — IN igh. | „ n ade by uspect 73%) 1 89K — % pe rts DUSTRIALS. | Net — the * by bootlegners att E 22 73 — | Reis pr 1K 32% R Decrease: al to the | mem es w 7 6° — pf d 2 2 7 ; gend ‘ Ew * 7 2 0 coe Sts of White 2 AA IIA 35133 n Brevious closing pric te Cr Ae : d vi | B35! pf | 40 ene M RAI w iN ich ks — , a Chi llage who, 133 41 4 8 ss yn 4 % | 1 6: K 4 LR J Close ' Net — are are or on} See roe ee rive ag ef of board 113 8151 1 Reyn rob 184 0182 * 32215 * OAbs. | Chime — "tant Sales owing is ans Village. quor — 21 i) agit N 14 | Savage 2 76% | 2 186 . 1 — pid. SPR 1 oe 43% | Nr — * of Beuda pee in the =” N a, highes: 1 n 1. 28) Hg 35, e 8 eh) eg, 8 S 2883 72 — — r — — : Mayor 1 38% 174 R S1. 948 = Fer t. 1% i ike 8 Ala Pe Ds. : | Sa ¢ value cache toda : May to Address 4 118412 | | © x | Sinclair ‘on 1) 16%) tee) 5 | NY Cas 7. 104 K 1048 HS A Am Ger SON 2 — af ‘ yor . 8% 1 7 6 118 i is clair ¢ — 3 16 104 15 N Y¥Cé@a& 1 1 * 104 is 2} 3 Am 64 n 6 REE! Secu - ; of o'clock Kiel Nexrocs, a 10%) ioe | E 1 A 12 EASA os 107 “10 % | ret sant E Ge saat) S25) | ' 15 10 & | ig | 14 iS P Ol 1786 13% | „ * N ¥ Childe cod % | ost, 15 an Leffi al Ch eek a redu or Wil ews; A Sumatra ! 11 1 1 Stro Ws 4 fe Ge *27. 1228 100% 100 % | 08% | 31 Cane Ti 3 — E ple — belt tome ie 3 at P at 9:30 on! parts of but nada Der. 86 } ao | | n Cig ank 3. 20¢ 37 27 % | ,. 0 ea 16... r 4 — « 2 Gair K 28 102 102 1825 1 37 Con te C. De . . — — railies w storm — falled ä Beventeent Peat Janet woot were inclined 833 Deck ne aT ts 6%! sey /~ United 8 rey 125, 20° 3 Ung, Ry tae N n 7 12 32 1.55 8 18292 _M new. 7 Be) 13 — — ——— Ch The nth Anne desc to 8. | Brook Fish’ *| 52 Us Frc 83" % 52 in d ‘atti De | 17%! 6%) 7 ule i 0 Gr * 6s! 163 5 o> --, 3 3 1 points market fair 1 goods and > — are ii — a” * 328 19% % 188 as OL „na %! 172122 Kore 1 12. teow (ose: . 3% . 3% 103 721 oe * N 2 pfd 117 1 rol 13 Mc 41 99 & 100 1 — Eurek . 14 ö * Ew 0 1 mid- after b obile of l III st) 21%) {US To ee . oe 34122 . * t Pac io) it 42 , *i 5 n: | soa | 20 Fier — „ 14% AE Fa RLEANS Spot Cotton. — . eing h tires ' Price o Rine Cc se J i oa i Bo a | 06 & | 21% % Va eS of. fi 2 % „ pred 6 — 1 11 1 Fat “phy Se 8372 W 3 GF fi Bc | 14 182 11 28 rots - Avg. 2 1 -%b e are . fe * 2 . 20 1 4 atk ss an Re — — = — & 6. 203 — 2 1 DON a + oR 100 sss G -| 106 Bo 1 14 | dling be lee - ris do 25. —Spot Chi. . ° 4 1d 30 days. buying of otton rec Cent — Wks! 50 0 28 a 4 Va-Car Ch 7 7 % 87 61 * do oat 3 70% 20 — 8 i tN 8 Ps — 2 4100 % 98 222 div « — c loc 1 * 9 R es. to 2 ee —— 2 a 2 1 ° at © pft. 106 5 3 —— 5 4 te 2 22 2 — On 0 10 f 7 ) 10 Gre Zine. _ %e | x: — : ; 1 ow mid. : — aa : — Increase. time — * a — 43*˙ 122 Roy Pes Westingh “Airt aM) $8 gels D m@ ware 21 2 * — 2 4 4 2 8 — — 1. 180 81005 87 . 10 — 2 — 3 50 pis. 1463. 1 ö mar 1 n a Cheat — 1 N Al 5%) 15 ui ——— 3 2798.22 as | 2 . 2 2 ae cl New 1.2 3 market today — 4 — ar RET 42 45 — is 2 32 15% 12 1 do Os 2155 1 4 OS, „ — Pe te} $e. | SS Cotton 8 ö . re Col a 7 2 x —2 est E * 93 — 2 de Ga 66 4 108 a Su Div! 1 the closed atea “ae Ch * the Sterlin & con umbia na et % 102 59% | -% Whi ern Un 7 .| Tee, | 62% * j 1PO C 1g * 908 . 1 . 60 “cla N » Ihe | * ay. ug. 75 — i. . a6 ö were other | 6. French Gin ae, 4) 778 7 oss wu. = 7. 113 725 62% * =, Slee an ae 95% | 95% | 96 * 08% 328 Le ine! pt —Cotion — — ) 3 . quite s eadin ch Com & K 2 ' 434, 76%) =% —1 Py hite Mo Oi] 2 — 112 * 79 * 39 138 -Sh 6 NS % > % | 95 % 95" Jib ead 1 * futures me tro gc — | So ~.60 4 77%! % | Wil ce was: — a tr. 95 r 38 Cons le H ‘ but ur — sold proving a Cons Gas = ore) 13 . — =, & | woo 1 25 38328, 8 . 108 % 95 106 | ib ox Cornelia 2 g3l78 34:32:44 23.53 7G 08g = a and ie a | Cont Temes 1781022 — Woolworth 3 16 aul aor * Shaan. 2/101 % 1818 1388 2 2 24 6 24.9385 25 13 2 5 : * a b 5 89 17 2 185 1 orth 3 1 — * : 1 1. & 4% | 10 1683 ‘ Nip 06 100 3 a — 1 grain bills dropneg siwont mam t--! 4%) acl 18% i— % — an? 1132 163 e. * 3 84 8 1 O43: 34 Se le} 3 * | 74-05 34.33-36 25. +4 — „ „„ At thi Trop of | Corn Mot . * * — > 109 % ST UR OR 4 | ¢ 6 43 F Cop 6! 0 1 4— 0 24 Ps 8 1 ped Back corn Prod Se. 8% 564) 327 — Teer“ S. 3 225 110%} * Mo | Ane - Lous —— Be ts: FHT % 107 ‘| 98. | 98 a To Ree a "st 15 K 24.40% 30 28 = 28.50) Chic 2 13 * 0 n . : ‘ — 7 — — 2 1 put x ‘ . . 7 7 j 3 72 ae eee . 7 — 23. le a 5 n S 20%) 208 n e M e eee e . 1 88 — : “4 ron. O7@l ae 34%) > | — 53 "| 528) 53 n of big exe — NGE wi 103% 183 20 artior) Bie | 3: oe Lee — Ma, —Prevision ee e » 5.4 a os | 27%) oe ar e e expor 1 aa. ea Se Sn core D An{ 200 | ize Se : f — dollars « site | 96 ate 3 | Be S )'37y\ std Am . °F e —— Z — b 108 I 5 -* | m nd td, Zinc and C weet 7 — to 99 to s started yame! F ** "len 31 62 oul a u 120 — ae 8 ocal e also w >?) io]. 2 . 10 4 1 wu; 22 as.’ | Stabe quoted — Copper e N 1 N , N 31 2 a ' 21167 1. ——— 0 * ash ; as il ; J | Bo - oe 7 103 47 0% ° aaa saw n as fair. G é ean: | 18 ‘i ‘Sane = e = -. leee ae en ane 27 | OM wi 6 & crop of last after — 108% 1037 2 |— o pd 7 2222 47 % | ene trade 1 1 r. Oat wes Gove | | 18 im Bi @e 1 5° ares. 18 e Ike ome + | — 1 “ye 108 , 45%) 1 Am 8 . 74 03% 1 “ _— night Port of * the re bo mand. s : vt 7 101 80 Mi Be ad ” 3 ‘wee tu 12K ro ' eee am ; y I. bales of app Saturda e A Stee] Fa o» ee e' FS |} 03% tha Me whea havi large firm I. th easi 12 305 % 101% 1 Tintty a. 215 6c 2% *. 8 . $52 ¢. Tin ia “isan: 3 N r u some oe r. B. m 2 C1407 % | 29% 1304 — — Cop.) 2 % 104% 104 e % jable x mg only tesco 2 2 102 1014 1% W 1 toe Gu) aan | eee ot, :.* a 20.0 82082 ien ot: 18% ¢: | Rept ; tto ely | ec St “tt. 107% 81 % — 38%) 30%) 38: he e we tempora busines cable se... 100% 1% 10 1 Ue mn wi Re | 43 275 4 mead. No. 2190. steady.‘ spei baa 8 private What be . Th — ay 111 178 — win 368 9 was 2 of ge ry 1 ® ov mas * 100 2 1 re Sa | am | is eet oe at: 1 Na oe Gea : | is n 1.8 111 2 — % Bech Loco 7 “| sae} woo * a ee — — — STAND Fliese }em roid. l4e 0 = . St. Louie on X „ 3 & consid estimat low ‘ Fair Brant 7 5 111 5 4 Steel 5 7.123% * aa% — & Ce wheat factor n belt ¥ more on 400 A ARD O % .. a n Cop 1 145 +0 3 uls Sas $1 1416 Shee 7 4 — * 2 . — = * A aa Yoo * 11 * ntl — 2 7 84 — 12. _ estima — — fm, but he | Fam 2%) 76 „ » nu nnr 120% 122 — 4 tia im: Sone. — 3 IA ILS — 3 e: % monet. 96.220 Zine 60 —— . tes e incr rep F 2 8 206 7 — tte & Nd. * 44 122 * Septe : r noon trade -end BP | 15%) 15% ~ ive 1% oe. we Say * 6.25 steady 1 and ease o 7 am P 3 20 ° as % Calle Super 93 6 45 — o — wh cable wa. Liver- 10 C L. 58 38 130 2 — De I. f api N meas. $80.23, this year is — —— > av a i 2 * A 4 Ser fan Zinc = + We 93% — hy — 51 N Ts Ne a as %4 to 1 * ae — 1 15% i 8 an Coffee lot 0 crop rtually n 1 96 2% -i ile Cop 24 1 | 4 1 corn ber corn | K $1.20 70 In P 1 34% e steady hc: Ran... * . i tts Under cer. R ie Imi aiu/ 2° —1 ax a 46% 8 — 2.1.08 = bi er 1.26%, “nee. 800 IPCo Li 90% | 4 34 wor eee 8 * ove so per ; | th Pietsch let 9 * 1 1 e » Cop 33 446 * bi 22 04% to com „ May 100 * Li 1 | 90 . * No. 4 Cotter— os IN? — than will ee un! ese | F * 9 9% I «i oF & 2 33 46 % 5 „ ned hed 7 $1°03 ene ae” Nat Tr | s% 184 he eee . S8e: fotene N for m ike 2 9 eee 1.7397 338 2 wit ‘am and > = + ol 18% desea wture bt 0 r e S S snow ap tea tl SS] earn a las la — — 90a | on es. mu rs are to ous Freeport 2 6 84 79 71 — 2 me Mines . 54%! ase 355 —1 and on polis — ago = Wen rkets com 810 P O ne! 5a a 81 — 2 Tax FE omer, $2 * 25 * the trad ch depe lay — fod 17 825 84 1 | Gre A Mines 3.165%) 54 —7* a) pes 4 4 rr 1341 compared 200 O &G 20 * 58% | ap 62% | ree In . a — 8 12 2 5 Cen 2 — e rr anby rk Co 3) 45% 18%) 15% x | 700 wal wheat eS care, Da ee * A Fu — 205 1 2646 2 | Ohi > i Nev.. 4 — mone’. . ation 4 SP LIBS 34 — * G Nor Ore 2 19 S N compared pts. w 121 N a3 207 % ) * t & mood S sess Gea carn ® ~-| 44 4% _ | Gulf 8 8 . 1 Jat 45 | Sore 2 with hich w Solar R' 06 10 h, 33 * ö At rply and Gea Cte’: „ 3 ai | — mE to 2 +. 128 „ whi e year 1 3.00 P Li 182 105 * Bat 6 late pric fon | Gea Cues pe 718s 2 3 . r 180.405" 3 2 e lou = * te pri a flood en Elec a 7%) “4! gan) ,» | Inland teel. 73% 7 5 „ 1 i rough uded 400 0 In 0%| 90 | 1 * de of F «105% | 87% mL. sii Stl 2% — ! 122 172.460 w™ 230 80 187 8 n 000 a lower. ber option of 23.86 do 72 1.30122 % 5 14 ° 8. — Ay S 36% * 3 | 222 00g Uk. included So" ago — 900 8 om 24%! ee, 561 "os ms , 88 N was 127 on Pet pe bẽ — grt, reat 1 In — Eng 2 27 35 3a — Beek 2 bu. on 22 — and 182. 500 BOXY FALL e 34%: as | ares 1 / ) % simmbe! 3 N 28 14 * 9714 do Sy = 23 = ont „ cars and lst oan Ss. wh Ocal and 800 * 5 TAY, | 1100 1 9 DO a im 12 es 41% 75 32 1 ped 66 185 215 25 — * | cel 4 local « 000 a... Kr were nei 64%) 39 29 1104 7% ED aS ; | Glidden . ee 1838 1 41 8 3 re S 17% * 22 Xport of m care 23 through. i 000 INDEPENDENT Gi” . 28 Cumul 5 ti 180 10 Ni } Ge = - h Rub . 69 03% 188 — a? i iM Leco 4.. % 45% 2 5 985 oon totaled and 16 thrance Bos oA — r ve P ere C 5 Good Rub fd - 24 10 Ss — * A CQ Sail 62% > % 461, 2 figures bu — 5.663 Unit th t Ww 01 7 — Di vid ref, aye — West 7122 22 * 23 * — 1 a. ease | ag for last w “ne — States Carle § il] 900 | sf zB. — any ends exem Par nce he i + ores eos: ad. 1 « ; RO 23% ——— — Miam' 5 I 75 . 4 4 — — | by * Week Base Pre vious aga yn a7 ; BAe ’ = ; month pt f 5 N Stes ser" | By! By ty Mi i Co a : 13 A t he Cc = as w inet err 8 a BA ' g and on 5 rem th Val ion : ; * | afiman OC ai aa 2 ie — y | Midlan: 1 15% % , | Beriey ommerc ere — n 78 1446 2 a i is pref 0 days’ e presen a | Sales. LPrice | N — r 83 as * | Mother Lk" oi an”: 3* 15% % fone 187 — pete 1 f pa Rd Ba 514 14 2 2 hee t Normal Fed = $100 Per k eS . 131 f 1 M n 35 34% — do 4 8. . 8 1 4 7.000 5 N against 000 ! Creol Sec! 7 * 14%) Rast Gr dividends di Tax $ i . ‘08% |e" 2 upp otor 3 783 33 iy N id 7” 150 . 34 620.000 8% ==! again 172 be - ; e hyn | mn 14%) “| st of vidends. Ti R a : —— 24 - ih Mater 1.71 723! 80% 72 |. R 132 1 — 121 dos 200 be: . 39 each month — Thie P oS oy 3188 2 ...1 13%; * 1 1 * | Otis — 1482 iso i— % | transit. 27 — — r g O of * nnn th to stoc Teds San" als — 1 8. 1 ie ndien 2645 % 13 =8% | * Stee! ; 4% 1 116% i... ™ | — 276.000 Canad 037.000 hea 140 Lago 89 e * * at kholders Edison N ae : * dy 10208 % | . 8 | Int B Rer. * rr i= Sea boa ra. 49%) 2 14% eh | 150.961 § elev bbis, — whea bu — = Tat Aa 1 5%! 58 nk 8 f The C ** ol reseed en in a b 1.000 ner wf int Machine 8100 2 | on ae Pitts S Cc — I oes | of — i ator — Teo Cee 1 34 Mount Ol | Xe * 1 5a% | Seach ompany’s 0 on the fifteenth 0 5 A 22 122 1e * 2 bid 7, 99 | 1 R 107 fen 000 Pole, r. an „% Get a! . capitalizati AP wig, da ies | 3 TIONS. % | Int Mer Marine” 41 28228 | Patient tee! 4) 43 | 99 "| so 1s * | shows he cow te st 10 T4 e 13 eS 11) 10% 18% x * ' 1 ITALIZAT 5 W. A sy et, Bid. | Ask lames pid. . mes 10 52 | 18 R — 42%) 2* | for the the le supply of . 4 11 — on 9 4%) 8 107 | Prior Pref ter givin funded 3232 7880 * of Nations} |” ” 4 ed. | — 2 3 .| 40% 10 * Lis A Steel : 128% 12 ns = |S an.) week: owing cha Ameri d lower. * A. oO 405 4c 2. dies Prior erred, a effect * we , 2 5 * — Jawa. 44% | Inter T a .-..| BBE! ase a B Spe 121 120 122 1 | 2.560.000. Pre eat increase 2 — fee} — B Pr Preferr % Cumula present as f ree ' te rd 5 3 Ray ; % 12 — — 283 reased 18 Pe 4% 40e efer ed ollows 2 3 1238 7 — fo oe, Pees 48% +d me -- | Re Cons 8, 120 122 1% | sed 187 tn 000 oa 7.840 14 RRO t 6%! 144 14 8 ence, 7 614% C tive, financing an ms fi iso” S — * | Rep Steel 13 122 117 Sing | than awe 77.000. Say ood reased 00, | 3 mae , ow © sa £%|----. E omm % 849% Cumulative, Ser a : June 30, 1924 * : r “~~ =| Jordan Bros a 72 | 7% x — Sai] azui fis je | =. one „ 1 Sea K 282877 irst — tive, Series Series 88 45 x peereceeteses.( OL 9 — — — 4 = * 7 i 9 0 0 ; eee eevee 5 42 2 St) 383) BE, — ae 47% K * 922 3.$44.500 t t were itso — , 28 6% % A (this issue) ere | : 118 — in 29 * — 2 28 Swert 2 17 — * me as a hea 000 — tha lichter 2 oC D 5 7K | 5% Bon — — 2 5 1 5 |. Go & Co J.| “i 30%) 378 | Superio 14142 2 Ne ga ls a sofies Ble te: 30 * Seri ds: ee. ) — 8 Fe 7 Ket! 46... | 8 124 ga ge 3. 73%! 73 2 % | wee Cate rece a we year — F 10% 10 4132 i... 7% es due ung dees. 1 * * „ Tire 2 12 NLA s Pe Bo -| 26% 73 «| Tami 6 xy | Somer SP ~ - being -i— > IND *| 10%) 10% 2 Series 1947 eee W et: K 22. 188 222 at oa SSS ATL 88 a +, | eS Pri 2127 000 vier tee 2 . SN 1 Toledo i — ** = ; Kier We da da ibis] co | 3 Seetgn ofS 5 ucts) 3.8 | Smee — — 1 | e 285 Toledo Gas, Electric @ Heating Go: 25 ? : ; — : — . ’ do ~ os : eee > 112 3 5 6 „ 0 0 „ „%% „„ „ 5 a | Keystone Tire 08 %4 106 % 1106 A cls me ting. „ 33” 21 21% | and “lent S and heavier t ‘| gh | do pta..) 91 m2 (93 | — — 8 — 8 n D 2 73 127 * * do Stee! ae 454 ry | 3° “ 4 14 ligh were _— 0,00. vier hea v- Am F¥ oes} 91 on ‘409 40 : Cons. nn „„ * Sto. 32 28 2 * tab pfd 7 . 199 184 45% — * 1 — — 2 then enter than = 2 1 wi gn F 91 4 — 407 f A restricted by Mtge. 5 due 7 ; | | 1 12 n 5% — n 5 n 4 * | | UTH provisie due 1023 ee e aL tat 2 * 3 3 „ 24%) BB I... ORIZED BY THE PUBLI l : * f * f denne ities. 30%½ 73% — 6 24. 000 y were - M E 71 7 . Loft ® Inc 81 62% | w um % 294 784 — W St. Lov bu er tha vier 1 idjend } i 3 obs 9 Lorill Co ftir “| 18 we 61% . a st 4) sees Sales ne oa arog Cx 8 "a na yes 1 Atl Fr wi 18% 14 5 E 1: 5 1 PUBLIC 2 os * S | sok) oo | 93 : 8 . n ; Ca rer ri 5 : CTS s | se: : RATLRC os simak 1 ~~ ay + pinn Pip 12084 sab ee 1 2 is summarized ee * 2 2 3% 8 n — “2 ba Pipe! 20%) 30 | 9/130 SINESS -Presid OF f Fy 8 : Maracaibo 3 44 3 89 iA C 71 ¥ 6.]10a ——— Se 28 XT — 1 The AND TER ent and G from 0 letter OHIO ia ¥, 14 a . « — 2 St... [132% ~~ — 2 5 4 Pn 2 4 — on 2a — f 38 We 5 5 ett: 128 104 U 5 4 , = — ne 91 166 K 187 beg ae of light — does pr e Rrrokv Manager f. Mfr. 8 c 1 ; K 5 Nerds 8 1 * 33 sok Mtr... Sr xe. 2 do B Tr F eee * pace — , the Compan * ; Sax hoe SS" B2%) 32 2 S e 1 * 28 most catia entire ompony * N fei * 4 188 —— * — * 2 e 3 ; : * ee : é my D's EO ed wi° w 10... 135 65 | 6a — 2 po. 4 ha heat 2 — | 14% 14%) City 1 x Mex . 3 4.2 Ae 8 +. A ade (130 44/130 1150 —1 | No. 3 hard wheat: ° °°": 121 41 , Pew oh 14%) 14% | | 1 1 0 4 2 4 = 2 21 osu} at ° % i do Western 228 r 28%) 7% Ix RR pneu hard wheat: -**: 1422171 21 2 in ee pro aes | = | n 2 27 2 e 28 ‘Tt “ent pel * r — 1439 32282. 2 122 | 3 5 48 32 3. 2 „. N Se No. 2 “mize ny — gee 131 1 pa pe J 48 LN. 108 % . nne pfd 8 0 1 ay 5 2. 3 cs * 5 wa 2 „ — 2 2 22 S Sa a ES HS) 8 8 8 mixed. Sore —— | 110 Ee 12 f 22 sin a ----' 62 el | * Xo. re 1 212 Met * 35%) 2%! "s ! XCa& thd be — 1 222 2 133 | a | 26%) 5 ic | No 5 Fotow sre 220225 gr 1 ob 2 Fount Mal 9% 338 Na E 1 „„ % 12a — 7 4 77M) 31 sa — . 3 ¥e SS ; | vun C a 9 20 bee sone Nu try 7 oa 88 128 i c & 5 * ed. ar i * 2 * No. 3 — og eee 1 10 1.313 I Git * 1 7%! 3228 =e — * K 4 * oa RN * on 0 a7 1 4 . * ¥- 1 RS ' RT ; 77 oe a, No. ang ite n 11325 12 > , R ~ 111 7 R% | ‘ei ; r i . a|s fae Se ooo page| of Bees Bel BS mad 32 n . 24 * — = 2. 2 yr 60 % | 2728. ix! 22 — semi ore 2 133% 12 122 Se E 5181 22 Tire! 39 an” 24 am | 16 21 nn 32 % — ix wh 82 * * 2 2 22 8 4 or | 12%) * Fees. r 2.) x) 22% | 27% * st pfd 29%) 133% i 9 4 Ap me ee 1.98 Heyden ~ i2 3 30 & 1 „% ne 2 do 24 138812 — „ 2 e $1 eH | 24%) 244 sau! * ape 28 %& 5% “* = med * 2 — ample S 77 N 4 1 5 240 2 we 8 „ 4 G Nor -| 2 | 52x) 2 S 47 Iw MR R | “ea 72 8] 9 8. | say ’ 15 * „ % E ** — r 1338) SS) 83) 78 Jo. 3 — *. cate 500 ae * 46 %e JR Mig 7a 23 12 . 3 . --| 19%) % 3a ins * ss a pfa 28 18 64% ae No. 4 mi ö it: 78 . Dev pt 7.108 : is, »—I1 | Ine R 5221 18 65 ' 22 ö 44. , * 1 g 7 pe eres Cor 106 19% N 1 0 66%) 8 isu: 2 . et ey 440 a 181 lie 0 — Int em A | 0645) 655) 6% e Sees 30 20 f — Onn’ *t 2 2 A — 122 125 Sn . 2982 2. ie Nack on 2 9%! 2 “% it South - 26 2 — % NE cw Y. oo 4 i 22 a3 | 31% — * 778 . oxi % ay Vai 34 | * — 1 4 2 | Smoked D ork Rabber 1 4 | 44 woe 82 - ak I . 1%’ 47 1— * | x E 20% ~ . — 2 dde d * A © n . 44 — 2 32 28 88. er n Eee For A — Swot Sig ubber— 2 „ * . i + 7. 12 12 3 11 1 — I 2 dditio “3 10% [116 223 ewes, | 1 Phila Co 2 20% 8 . — nal Markets b 2 2 oo. 5 „ 39° = SS et = = E wg Philipe Pe 2. * 2. ex — S| S Page. = 3 —— * soe. 25 * . % | RESOLVED, Thats” oe 3 ; Pere | 2, 2 RESOLVED. That a quar : ee 7 — oe — 4 tit. Iza; * 2 mat a quarter! 4 1 i seal tee ba ae . i : * Boos ome «& oa the fourt * a A 1 8 4 a K aps 2 1. eee 118 . nd he ivid | Phe ae = 27 9 2 + ' 1 * a on the one 83 end nd ' 2 8 ha ae gio ces! ane i | 38 ¢ ‘Sue fourth ge oat Ty | Select 5 . — 15 is ock cent and : sik 1 8 — 8 8 “Tel oo ~“t~ B 85 e 3 gust 30 to stock payab the 22 y Ex sh De Satie n dee RESOLVER in ¢ — — 12 perts ep ae + | RESOLVED. Tha se September — 3 110% ock ai com nks, 8 mon | tw r inst mpan enty ftuti les standing | r cent of — own Servi a mou out ce De mount 1 - I'nusua I safety 6 0 The present Service C yield ds is about — — — — —— — — Investm en ‘ a GEORGE Securities Suite4 H.BURR&CO. — NoSeventh* Denominations $10, $50, $100, $500," Bend 5 1 Circular D-2 mA, geen ug = — * „ N 7 2 AS nate 1 why rt * * * U 7 * * 7 8 g * n 25 nA 8 * * $y * . 22 * be t* 2 1 K 3 * i * x E Sue = 82 1 N ud — * * A E : 3 foe cue ye 88 f Sard * hy — * ad — * * n „ ee 15 1 ue etre - 5 238 nat . 208 . Sige St : 8 * 9 tins oe 2 ik. fe * * > : 18 wide wile ts . a 2 164 5 " ae * . yo, * * 4 ot >» 2 4 5 3 * we”
Page 22
A WO8 RECEIPTS MODERATE DEATHS. 3 — Entered Aug. — = at mit 30 5 AND MARKET is STEADY | ssid tes sin a 2 . NATIONAL —— — IM.. Aug. 25. 2 . ; : try . Awevst }er- — R507 Pine. Regs- 30 ior meeting Tuesday evening. — : * * in the rank * — others tor wHITS. E. C. * ' fe 3 1 calves. i 10. 900 sheep, 3000, and our dear metber-in-iaw granc nthe: Fa horses and mules, 700. end great-grandmether, in ber elgnt ys re CATTLE—The supply here today "8 | ond year. : — g ame for trade requirements and the rr Remane wi” Me in state at residence 2 2. . 8 ket was similar to that of last Mr | S815 sts lo street. until Wednesday. * 0 years 488. ruling steady to Sc lower. Moet «ff the Aus. 2. 1 Funeral! from Wa-oker- } ~~ sales were $2.9 10,309,000, — $i 832,825,000 a year | geciine was on bee! steers, of which ther: erie ch 1 0 : : it, : i SPECIAL NUT? NOTICES 2 CTAL ~~ . — ie — | PAINTING, pa pert = N ib —_ 32 — — — che | je. rowniley. 7 tracted for — ‘oy wife. —— Ha - R mann. in ber name or my name, oe 4 after ave. 22. 1974. address being 4; — 0 — ta a moderate native ofler.ne Trade i” | watt Ce rr Tt) ase) Sales. Beery. Higgs. low. 8 — Seles. — — : L | butcher stock was steady. ei weak 'f | mem — of Schi-ler "Led 2 23. — — yv— 5 cows’ and light yearlings and worwer tet a b W g GOVERNMENT BONDS. — BONDS. E bale. eee tm oe ss ee Oe Te; 7% 97 7 07% | were weak in sympathy with the pee! war- 4 130 9 iv S MTT 2 9 — a ; t GIRSE.—-Entuetsd inte rest on Sat urday. N 10020 06 100-28 25 96% 986 98 ket. Vee! calves preved stead-. bu 811 a 2 1924 Henry H — 1 — WILLIE HACHMANN S11 and few choice rea wn: ‘ . 3 (cl) had . 51 19188 1035 8 — — tae ua . ics af veartine N the late Mary Um K — — a a — — a bent — ga * as 14 ateers > al | ‘ 7 father of Joha J Joseoh H : at 1 — . , a * * — at 0.50 and a IIIA rund ch — — 2 . R 1 n ia 785 *— * * — 5 Her efords ar * 5 Quotat' " 15 n: 1 —— av 1 ar rothe: 6 bret! 41 * : at i 2 Sn 9 . r * cma 8 % | — — g beet steers_and ligt — — > eer Funeral from Stock’s chape'. * ast | LOST and FOUND „ — — : 8 e — — ry 75. eutter *o ; „ | Grand boulevard. Tuesday. . : * un NG, drain laying. . old. — a 9 — * 8 „ — 22 a. m.. to Our Lady of Perpetua: 2 . istered. city. county and Ma be od * 2° ghey han n 70 — ane. : uren thence tro Calvary Cemetery 1 premptness WW our —. Ralph Guin- N 8 a — — - noc eee - t| RELLY—-Entered into rest on Saturdsy ‘ | ner. Sidnes Ar. — ACCOU NTANTS—sit_- wer moderate today, th — nis ck az f 5 Aug. 23. — a. 2 , Keily (nee ' Lost 3 a. ons n furnish , beat 1 10.000 arrivals. Prices under th: uD i arreij). : tt of John Ke.iv. dear won! 225A | eme and install / — 3 “a * 8 opened about steaty with ime ot Michael J. and Edward T. Kelly. stster- | A‘ TO LICENSE 230-09—Lest. PRINTING AND 3 2 per public ' , ott — eS we heer. | ; Saturday. ton reaching $10 ome AH mar of Mary J. McCabe. and our dear | «| . = ee Mc. rates Box © — — 8 nn de best cfferines. bulk of the weirhte her. . „ beaded: near Delmar enna | oss Tak prin: dog ai 118 * ee (els! AUTO COLOR Vv —-— from 180 pounds ond up clearing ai $» 7 Fun | from * residence of her som milton: liberal reward. Cabsens — ‘niu & Vo. — 8 ae. — — Sit. _ ox 22 73. u Westing E! 3 $10. Pigs were very uneven. . th} ly. 32676 Rutger street. on SAGc—..-.. comaining took, $1.50. ern 1 — ne slow. especially on th hte 4 8:30 a. m. to St. P Lierman,. fre wi ‘kr 887 | kinds. Little wes done early. bers did Interment Ca varv Cem between ‘Winanebuge and STORAGE AND MOVING son & Co Is: ds } ding around 50c lower on al! « — ward. ˙ Meramec. Sa. — . — 1 rp, — wete ‘Wie tower | largel Deceased was a member of Third Order! eien, ereen call elta 3 naw PORD MOV ING VAN. $4.50 | with stags steady at $6 to 87 " _ Francis and St. Ann's Sodalitv. Coi- BEAGLE PUP—Lost: white — — 3 aah 3 82 : (ce) SHEEP—Receipts were fair in slum . rish. 4 — Rs and brown — — Bomont 2610. age apd $2, 68 744. 000 twe years ago.” were over 100 care of Westeras in additioa | Wedresday. Ace 2 1012 101—2 102—2 102—3 101—5 101—S 1025 102—4 102—5 102—5 102—5 102—3 — ‘el ell andl an! > Fmeeoe as9c¢ > — 1 4 we - 1 i, 1 id | : ast oe aha’ tase Geel ae the — beloved husband of Louisa Ale 2 FOLD—tost. Se * Bras Boment . 2 5 1 — Ome, — 3 2 8 0 1 — 5 * — * lit , 1 : * Jaun: K. LDrese * - — : Ra Hi lass —— business -— | . ö ys fi, — om 24 92K AT&SF gen 4 95 a S84, im ee, oe es ae Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly § ©Sap- $40 at Zon Market. Broadway Low te 3, * 8 . — — — — a? ini he Sis 2 to $1°.°S | el. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Tuesday 1200 8. Broadway dock: reward. OCR MOVING RATE IS — f . n — > 3 ium to ood kind t $1) “5 | morning, Aug. 26. a: 10 30 o'clock. Inter- 3 a ——— —-—ꝝ-½7᷑ Per Hour ting mn "to aS to $12.25 — plain to medium at >} ment in Valhalla Cemetery BRACELET—Loat. ate @ platinum. Re- E 15 — | e OS 2 t o 87 * —＋ : Washington.‘ * 1 n 2 x, 4 —— . % Asi eep ™ Jesus. Sun- wal 4 if eturned to 1214 Wassie— — 22 man 0 ea sonabie. +49 . Boers a x a sate on te *. gis 3 185 7 — 24 ing De- 2 — + $550 to Sf day, Aag. 24, 1924. at 5:40 a. m. Dina | BRACELET—Lost. Saturday morn r with — ‘on 1 — ‘at Produce Elsewhere LUTHER—Entered into rest on Sunday. aT iet small brown colite. 11 = A. G. BRAUER SUF PLY 2 = Aug. 24. 1824. at 6:30 a. m., August | sid: Di tt an $ wet. =: Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. 3 Ex 8 g * * — or _ * 1 5 . red father of Mrs. William er I — — — . — : " a) wt: Sie n by an CHICAGO, i. 23.—Poultry—alive E. Luther. beloved. 1 i — — — n r e , 1 * > Krafft and Mrs. Conrad Hubelt. and dear | = f . le: ! : — — i fc te 8 1 : I . jong-haired Al CLEAN, g — r ae eee h es gts 8. 2 springs. e fat her-! av _ grandfather great-grancd- | arms color tad and aaa 1 WALL CAPER ETC. j pavement apd a 8 aap” eee (Hic 60. *5.—Poultry alive father — a uncle, in his eighty-fifth year : . 2817 M or 4535 Lexington. INDUSTRIAL r 1 . | * - . * . * * — se 1 * * * e 2 > * — — _ — * * higher: fowis, Te to 2. springs, 20c: „ em Nude ee. 2241 AR | DOG—Found; lewellyn setter. 1 — 0 8 N aun — Butter lower: | Street. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Da | Charles road Apply Robert (e) * creamery extras. 3a x 1 36 we. | Ceased was president of Order of Sons ef | 3855 Fora pi : 2 — dle ork self extra firsts, 35% de, firsts. 344 34% — . 20 — 5 N r Be : “ar e ies pacar ious” —— . higher; — — MACK-——-Entered into rest on Saturday St. pty 3042 PAPER HANGING —. IN — ; N 2 Ei Siang wee cases; firsts 344 30c.: ordinary . 23. 3:35 3. m Henrv | a —— PER HANGING plastering . ae 111 — firsts. 31 @34c. 5 set. be love — — Boston Dali. 1 reasonable. Vista. ons — & . oe Dae Sais 1 eine aie: HY 1 25 — Le poultry ; ler. Schaefer. Herr t ; 3 _ 4468. : | aa auotations. Broilers k. and our t : ey PAPER HANGING——Rooms 5 fowls by express. 20 . tat der. t broth- | Return to . 3 work guaranteed. Fler er ia — . 2 32 er-in-law and uncie. . = chickens. 2 Funeral on T ; 26. 2 DOG—Lest Boston bull, . D. eld roosters. 154 im. from Weick Bros.’ funeral parlors. 412 „ black with white PAPER } 3 A . . Duchouquette street. to Old St. Marcus’ eck. face, breast and feet: . 2 Aus. 25.— Butter r: “emetery Deceased was a member of lost oa Pershing between - greamery. higher than - Mal Leo Rassteur Camp. Division of Mis- Ba! iviere and Unior about 2 * ae Fri- | PAPER — — lc: creamery. ee. eur “No. 4 8. * (el) | „ liberal reward for retu griev- = . Saturday. Aug. 23. 1924. at | ing chiud owner Phone Lindell 4892J.tcl) — — —ẽ — m., Theresa A. Marx. beloved EASTERN STAR PIN—Lost. near Water ROOMS da de — 23 ow 5 gathered. extra first 1 ite of Joseph W Mart and dear mother Tower er Grand bl. car reward. Centra: 4510A Evans; Stro — do firsts. Je to 37c: 5 } ot at mie Filveck. Theresa Flueck. Es- SOR5R (ed) — D— and poorer, 29¢ to 34c: : rel English. Florence Dich (nee Marx). |! rr without case; on WALL PAPER —— * hennery whites, closely selected X as. 34 land Joseph Jr. Frank. William and George | 8. — d- Ferguson car. Saturday. J. paint washing. cord. 4 Kea nearby and nearb; ‘estern | Marx and our sister, sister-in- law moder- | E Reed ‘ord. Tyler 800. during business | _nerty. n , “ams whites. first to averace Fra un-. grandmother and aunt. in her — — g eaN save you menen on nainting and a , nearby hennery browns, ex- | ‘y-fourth year. , Sc r ie ee paper cleaning. Cabany SS34W. (cB = 18. Pacific Coast whit ; Funeral from the Schumacher funeral | LASSE. — —— ey 0 N i 4 Ken- extras, 4 % to 0e: do firsts to extra | home. 3013 Mcramec street. Tuesday. Aug. —— — ae og en firsts, 40c to 4c; refrigerator. extra | 26. at $:30 a. m. to St. Francis de Sales’ | Brey. oe nes. e an 2949R. (e3) firsts, % to Je: do, firsts, 32 %e to | Church, thence to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- | aren Ne Ca 2 Ae. Cheese unsettied: receipts. 35.941 } tery Deceased was a member of Bozena | GOLD WATCH—Lost, — So PROFESSIONAL pounds; state, whole milk. flats, fresh. 8 ce] charm: reward $20. H. L. — ** famey to fancy specials, 20c to Tle: do. — d nr into rest on Sun- Vietoria Bide. Central 5: average run. 18. other unquoted y img. 4 24. 1924 Ellen Me- KEYS—Lost. Sunday. vic — fer Winni Wheat rs et — + — between Shenandoah and Ann: reward peg Ranges. after a lingering illness at her “summer! victor 2838R. PARLORS teh 8 WINNIPEG, Aug. 25.—Prices ana | me at Manhattan Beach. N. ¥ 1 rr AND —— — ranges were as follows: 8 ace. d. between Grand and Paim and — eee a. High. . Close.| Roch’s Church, St. Louis, Mo. and Franklin or bus No. 2; reward. C. PERMANENT waving with Argentine 6s Argentine « 7s 7s 43. „ABS. e- 1 Ilse Se BafRP cn 1 3 Can Nor 76 do deb 6's Can F 4 perp c C1 &@& oO Ge C Q & O Ss C of Ga Ry_ fie “* 8888338378313 Fanrr Fairer, FFF — 2 — ee — 2 * 3882 100 r 461 109 2. 22 110%, *. 1004 100 1 2238818882838 38 cas CEFR LER SE 18 C & O crt 4%es : 23 Cc A 3%s 50. 10 UBQ ext 48 Neb > — 11 5 C 41 C 8 12 CM&StP 4s 89 11 do Ge 34 54 do cvt 4%e0 32. 34 do tg 14 214 do ct Ss 2014. 12 80 deb 15 34 ö 3864 CM&StP 46 23 10 do C&M R Se 26 10 CM&PS ist 4s 40 reer — rergzasrzar eee ee 4 Ta + -., urg. udn aH Se 80-8. 7 255 * — f 1838 ~~ — — 2 — — — — ne “Ih OS wort-)Gr Zi * 4 2 9 li CRI4apP 41 CRI4P reg 4s 3 1 CStPM£0 cons Gs “20 il CTH&S ist 56 2227 rei err 23 — od } f oh & — * + FLEE 1 21 85222 8352 — 1288 ER FHH FF FPS FF — — 121 — AO ll F FEES “1 * @ F Kerr CFE R PST “ Open. High. S | Calvary Cemerery. es Morea: Sia Franken = — ment included $10. Call Bridge = 12 Colo & 8 rtg 48 C 7 > : 7 MILLIKEN—Entered into rest on Sunday. | POCKETBOOK—Lest; containing mo : o46x ; ne 86% X 126 K aaa? tae Aug. 24. 1822 Benjamin Herd MI and Carmen opera pass; reward. Bex | ATTENTION—The Nestler & H 22 327 101 01 May wheat — 130 131 %s — 126 ken. father of Mrs. Canning Childs, Mrs. H-307. Poet-Ditpatch. _ fc} Home Waring outfits sold * 5 D@RG 4 82 8 8 — 1 = : 2 — — —— Re — 8 Frank Sullivan. Mrs. George V. Kettens. pu 50 — Lest female. black and ae permanent waving done $17.50 10 IT. let Peg . 77 77 — Lewis N. * * and Horace Mil) Men. at white: reward, 2906A Fads.” éc) aos For appointment. call = ° a3 1 N — the age 0 years. 1 5 — io — — 4a fish- — 2 2 8 Interment at Eten. Ky. os Pets „t hE SPECIAL. 15 DAYS ONLY t t 4 Plover avenue. at the age of 35 Fears | ar TY — — — — 1 1 , — * 1 ca? : GIRL —=sit.: gn ie 49 82% im etnte oc me J Schnur } SUTT ASE—Lost: ma at Nermandy on : lasses evcry 3 er office a, 2632 Chouteau avenue. and | roe. (Central S689R ‘ce? Frida, evening si] Mo, on Tues- | UMPRELI — — 2 — su — — now open: 25 0 . 26. at 35:30 a. . for interment. Diease call Canan 15 reward. e hour: — i Elton t 1026 Hamilton avenue : — 5 " — — A2 School. Wa She D EF A -_ H S 2 * 2 UMBRELI.A—Loat tent leman s. Linden 4258 — 1 247 „ in charge of arrangements. fc) beund Wellston csr. Friday t : Phores Sa “3 — * 7 N wr ~ ‘.* > — a — 7 fee 22 J o> | a. ste a „ = — FF ＋ 4 * 97480 88.88.8288 — 8 3 "36 137 or Come & & gS L 832 22822282 3 oF FEF : 68%, 70 100% 100% 95% 95 * aie wel ‘ 0 Ne q N F pees . oe ay 1 W tee — — —— — — wet * n “ree? 3 seis: ‘ 228228 3 3288382 228 ~~ — 2388223 8 Te — — —— ~ 48.8 —— — r BONDS. 13 Gr Tr Can 6s 36 106 . Si Ge Neer 7 3B. . .:2 got *y bade sonnel * 99% 98 x. Gt Nor 3's 52. t No 3... INDUSTRIAL BONDS. — SS tee 3 Hav El Ry 5s A 5 HY ist cv — 22 222 ens Heese 2238385 ~ vane eae Segoe P2888 FECL 98% 93 * ’ 184 2 91 Ferrer : | ct 4 rere OF — — ee — F PEE PF FFE TA 18838 47 2 30 63 2 til 47 IRT ret 9 I Met 48. "36 16 =) — — * — — & 882382 * TT F 5 — * — 5 * a ouns6 * 2 1 : Alf i a Aug. 26. 27. : two large loving cups: ASMT Entered into rest on Sunday. ‘ete Mrs. 11 3 PIGS—Found. five. Mondar. Apoll — — oe 24. — at 11 10 p. m. Sa- ber Minor A.. : Manche@er neon. except Mondar: every s™us nee * . — . ria — — — > ek oe Ee — —— , % 28 KCFtSa M Pong , — 22 De 1— Luther M Davis. and owr dear ter- ii =xXsE—F pand E ty au z * Pos: 552 | lay and Frider sights. A 2 KCS ist 3s ° rie Pilgrim. Inne Leber and Mabel Voil- s ie t residence S2i5A Rutger — —— — — 12 10 KCTer ist 4s — 5 mer. Gaughter of Mrs. Caroline Jus- t Monday. Aug 75. at o. mm tarer- PURSE—Found near Dakota — on W LSA@MS de 4s “ i * : our —— — sister-in-law, * De Ste. Me nn Aug ro Friday night. Box 0-19b P.-D 2 Lehigh W Gs 28 mother-in-law, eramdmother and unt. aue lat bp. m. e FOUND BY POLICE. ; CTIVES 5 Leng I deb Se . | 96 _ years. * 1 — Av TO TIRE, STOP LIGHT—Centra!l ie DETE aan * 22 Funeral from the eee: ee. Oe ct. D WM. E. LA CHASSE does | ong cs = =. Lous avenue ednesday. Aug. 27. „ 32. 1924. at 17:35 p. m.. Henrietta R STAT E AUTO LICENSE—Sixth District. ge ne eng —— | * 5 AA ae. D. m.. te St. Peter's Cemetery. (ez) * —— _ dvarty Py Ned — STATE Aro LICENSE— Tenth Pistrict. people. S19 Title Guaranty Bidg. Our. s 2003. ' 2 2 9 un Steen. dear ther of Lillia: - 2 * — — | peaple. § 31 Man Ry ist 4s 0 ee oe ee, Saw. oer Sa ger, dear 22 2 Sephia Robien. a 6 one eee = — Mn BRy&l. 5 31 —— Sten beloved wife of ous —— 2 ne a — at the Kron CHILD s 22 District. do Se 61. | Biebusch, dear mother of — — i FYE-GLASSES—Sevrent strict. © MStP&SSM 5- 23 |\Charies HM. Biebusch J-. sister of Mrs oa m ; , aug. 6. ‘ GRAY MARE—Bigzbth District. 10 MKAT ist „ 90 Frank Lind, and our dear gundmother and 33 to her mother’s home. 3643 Cogens BLAC X r District. es . our dear sister-in-law . GERMAN Fo Lick DOG—Sixth District. 3 do Se ser A “62 , — 2 avenue. Furera!l services same day. 2 Lol MKT adj 22 . Funera Wednesday. A2 at * Deceased was a member of Maccanee 2 Me Pac 56 m. from — residence. #871 San Fran- ane Aldridge Hive. No. 52 18 Mo Pac 62 28. A ie aeeaheen a 66 Me Pac gen 73 Ser. Services at cemetery. Funeral pri- | WELLIAMS——(m Sunday. Avg 2 1928 BUSINESS CARDS vate. fe) — uit: 6 Neal). belov wite 23 Nassau El 4 31 | BODENMILLER— Entered into life eternal |of Paul Willams. dear mother of — a una ² @ GRAIG. demaner. — 4 Nano 40, 32 on Sundar, Auz. 24. 1924. at 4:30 a. m._| Williams and daughter of Mr. and Mrs | direet from New York: price reasonabie. 2 NOTAM me 33 Anna Boedenmilier ‘mee Kungzier). beloved | Neal. ovr dear sister and dapghter-in-iaw LDERS Cahar+y 1768W — 39 Nc rk M “32 5 34 8— — . — ler. dear —— Remains wil! ite 'm state at 1031 — n CARPENTERS & Bu! : ; Laot 9e 1 5 * * en Ts 8 * 1 2 In- — ~ . ... 08% 98" | Bodenm: fer and Mere 2 ree, See | street until Tuesday evening, Aug. —— * * 5 AAA FIRE - & — — S3828 382823817288 EK — — — —— ivf 807-0 oe E. 8E Kg. „oe * 4 — 2 4 2228287 „„ CFF * 477. Sager — 7 — et bo 83282 „ „„ 8 e „08484 „ 15215 28818828352 288 F „err. ~ ~ CFE SE FETC RT — ee E2222 — a s — * * * Ere bs erase rr * Ps i * * * a 4 „ 2 a - * a & * ; 5 Pa 2 7 7 1, u 32 — — — 7 —— htt — artes 88258 Gas 128875 2282112552272 £22 f 822282 7 4 . , 4 — 1 - 1 ö i . . ‘ * 4 x 1 . 4 i — * N * * J « „ . 28 ‘= oi * Pa ee . 8 . . K 8 eee! N 9 4 yu 3 y 9 4 * . = 18 l e 4 * * 4 - 75 a ee dha. 4 ~» 5 N v * . * 1; 1 N * N . K * 2 0 1 * 0 ee “4 * co 7 “4 wh a + a, * K 1 ‘ — 1 * 4 * 7 1 ae VE K 7 e . et FA. f ae bel * he * v ey . Ve ee a “ Ah.” . e ~ 9 5 1 “9.” p- ’ * * 1 7 7 & a * * * * j N * . ws = — 4 7 1 „ *. ‘ Bey * n 4 3 . * * N ve — 7 N K » haf Nn « — — mn * * 1 Me) * Oe. ; + * i 5 * . 1 nd . - 1 . 5 ws ra 1 \ * Md “a a Pre * ö Al r * 1 1 1 4 — > ey Lo! “’ . * 7 y 1 . ye P 5 N. 5 Yi a 1 ' * ae 1 N — eS ; 4 N + 1 128 7 . 3 : a ' t A Sy oe a * 7 f N rt f * ö rows 2 1. * 1 a . a. 0 1 8 ; > as N " * * at e 545 5811 * N 1 W.. 18 1 5 7 a AY 7 + Bae 4 5 12 a L * * Fe * ’ © ae * 4 . . “a * 7 5 1 4 q 1 0 W a * ry “hh 13 aa Lj N " 7 4, N 12 r — ress rm ** N 5 N. 7 . ars 7” »> ~ - yee ＋ x « 2 = ¥. >. Fr A KR FEET —— be # here 2 Bae f Fires 282 get FER een, * 4 2 sister of Mrs. * Gi been Browne. T. D.. N your neigh K and van Dyke Cleage. at the age of 3% It is just à year ago today _Garege Butider. “vier 28°15. (eS) Close August 31 years. agg sou passed — - - | RT: | Puneral T | Aug. 28. at 3:30 . My lere remains unchang | F wes oe — m. from the . 7 — A. 30 J Ne ene can ever take your place —ͤ ———— may : Ww rite or phone today for * 7 1 a. Fasten avenue, to . ontaine Cemetery is the least that I cen : eatalog 8 COLLM..NON— BEatered rest on Sun-/, — g Finney oa = | Collignon. dear husband of Sophia Coil- vate family oF 1 iy ’ : gut Pe N ag LA eee 9 x * r Gas a Gy 3 7 27 * > 4 aa 4 47 65 32 48 Fr „ — . 0 * re TH. Alma Streit (nee . — George and —— g WOMAN—sit. - de | | ern + — — — EAL * — F Wiliam Col a eur ar brother. | brother-in-law. father-in-law and uncle. at the age of 60 eure. Fuser on Tuesday. Aug. 26. at 30 182 from — Bros. chapel. 262 PERSONAL 0 stree Paul’ — — — —— ae PERSONAL—E. R. H * — — eae 2S oy Pane ‘lecal unlen Neo. 6. I. B. F. O. f _sister V. Box E te ‘| @ectrie Ca. 2 Wroming. | Liberty Ledge No. I. X. of P. PBRSONAL— Would 2 g Tremten Ii pepers pease c whereabovts of Nelli Lr me estimate be mse eg : Su Pulte „ 2302 NSN. Sth. — — — — B. Scautte. f . 1 FE witnesses who saw ac- 5 Freruuess beloved husband ¢ — — aoe Wa 228 Bs | Ba: Fre mor re uz . u — = r eon. Jiri Vernon Lindell 5455. Ap- a preciative ber. father-in-law and grandfather. at | PE RSOXAL—IiI will pay $200 reward — tie age of S1 years information identifring the party er pa ties responsibie fer the circulation 1 the United States man of a vestal cant petitioning for 1 * — 1 * — 38 2 rind; 1 ne 1 este 1 25 Par we a NN aa 2 228 * . * 282188221 J 4 b 24 reef ld és F FP 1 fy i * * ~ — * reisse rasen it tr 2223382 f E . 5 5 22221218 oe Leer * ten, 174 7772 er, si 3 — — 2 — is ~ F i fs. S82 8553 ee vf. #F — > 2 27 nt a 44K 782285 * „ - * „ 4 7 . 4 15322215 13 * 2 333313 — 72 2 x 22% 2338 BEADERASAAZATAESLASERATSSS GE 182 183 4 8338 = — G ~ . FOP ae. 1 consent and tease mr 9 — al. Rev Sutror 4°74 Cates ay Masonic xox Keotings — s LopGe Xa. ~~ & ws oe M comma wnication ; — ene, eee eee PF OF SAF ff. Fre 5 — 1111188212223 ae in — 82338448822 : 25 25 44 1 * 7 3 42 55 : dies + Veer teeter vne oar 25: wee” ao 4: 2221112 2 — 112118125 * 7 i 7200865 1 rte its we 15 & 1248 — — rest — 3 — s * oh 332% 322822 r a 111782 . 727222 Dre rr 297 H : A 2% Hh t! * 1 1275 1417 * eee. ee SB Gen ESF e i sue48 98H ae ety 8 o- 281.25 188.8 3 384337 32 “Sos 2175 a Bea 4 22 9638 — !m—— ef 7115 FPL EEE Fee EF vr? ve a: ¢ 3 res, 2 2 ere of 2 ha ie ee um Aen. a on re SESE ye wi oS Phil’ Tate : . nnn ; 7 ‘ . : cig es N 2 . are 8 2 N 9 7 8 5 a ee My) „5 2 : 4 ’ 3 9 ie 5 * n 8 i cc Ne we e te a tm Re iat Te: 7 5 ; 4 é : By 4 * 3 n 2 N ea Ri pean 0 8 * N Have Be tent . r 3
Page 23
* * * W . wo „ f a rr ET IE OR ee lk yi — RR cre «„ ote 7 FES ins 2 * “~y —— — MEDICAL WILLIAMS HOSPITAL — eat private rooms for Tall or write for informat de. Ai. St. Louis. Mo. — — TH EATRICAL — — —— ̃ 22 ahs ee ate A i 744 ee ee + J epee P — * — — ee 5 Be. — n Abra pere y ‘Sewere!” — mechs power ma- See 00. — — e 8 7 at — chines; also operators experi- Eren. im? 4) | solixbon A bhb Bo MATEUR musicians: EN Experienced only. Apphy enced on two-ntedle Singer at : 8 3 r desir: J i 0 only N . ch We Fo : = — 2 Office, Main Floor Bal- felling machines; post or t orchestra practice on standard : 1 need * 1 : 3 : Dispatch. : bed; only first-class operators lar mus under competent director, lw a training you can Fa amous-Barr Co, waltea 0 TGA e Ok in the city with opportunity for M-359, “er " : : fp We it "Bonear od |? i| DRESS” OPERATORS—COM-|CLOTHING CO,, Gravois and appearance. Box FD 85 3 years: Investment required: | PETENT. APPLY.AT ONCE Bingham. (c) iGo, 1624 “Olive. ee phone, “pb | YOU WILL MAKE, GOOD | PResseR—On indies work: steady em- ITURE pay work. Surbled, : rn US AND WE WILL) patesmen—teorouthly droeisnce on Ta | High 2 2 living 3 N 8 re |GUARANTTE YOU STEADY | FF Cleaning 2 mk * . a be WORK. CARAFIOL-SILVER- | ressens— 8 8 Bo ee EMPLOYMEN WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANTS —it.; keeping of byoks, can furnish period. Siatemenuts and instal! perienoed public Fates, Bo * 2.277. AUTO COLOR oy ARNISH x Sit 2 173, Post. N — — vou N man, prefers steady job: cit . town, 3747 Finney. 1 BA KEKR—sit. Good all arou — hend on bread, rolls. amc? wante — position. Add. Baker, 12304 . : steady job i888" Wash Washington. | po f — 1221 N. 1 — MAN GARMENT CO., 1209 2. TRE (cB) 3 W ; Experienced ladies’ mar- r work; state : — 2 in ti leo ASHINGTON AV. (62) “mene — A e. 48 Laciets.| Xo *. — an bour. today: car . Eg FINISHER—And tonhole — on mi we 2S — per Pernt 1 8 * ished to . vests. ‘Apply 615 Chestnut. seer. tne for the v3 Ee must take care M. A. Steele F — — r re ERE CATREN LOT Te ; must be nee curate; good op. m. City. iret, red PRUIT PANTRY GIRi- Experienced. Ap-| che — „ je te ae 1 5 5 7 Union ‘Station 2 (c) | STEN PHE ee 5 SEE PR sive 55 c > —2—2— —— — GIRL-—T ork 17 (e) tion pre . ts Debary. 4417 Pair. D “FURNITURE EXCRPTION 1 tee 1k Mane, educatton. prene ALLY LOW PRICED ed STICK CANDY SPIXNERS— Apply 0. H. Old Furniture Exchanged for Peckham Factory, 701 Spruce. N 01 fog. Bete work. — * TOCKERS — Experienced for 8 to wrap furniture. 2570 good pay. THE HOUSE OF GIRL— White, to help care for Deby oh FINKELSTEIN, 808 Washing- _ housework. Cabany 5551 (c) — mi : ; | GIRLS—Over 16, for light work in shop. — f 2 ty — a Ne ats 7 225 ) wf 415 Lucas. av. 12 rome: ; GIRI— bor ice cream perior. i518 Chest- COAL. COKE AND woop ‘el nut st. HERS COAL—Al Tam . % top, lots, — i — 58 siminster of j . Del- ork; adult | WAITRESS—Experienced arm 6372 on aR a. é-tem ete. aii, bargain: yl ee gE a Te 8 Waterman. mar. — — > ö ö anny: no laun eS) | WAITR D 7 jaye e Sure, Opnosite 8 75 Library. ich) Four, Kr. 2 1 GAS RANGE—Smail!l bive enamel. 4010 GOLD = SILVER * we As EN EE OT erence and od. 2 — Stok ; (c3 : : bookkeeping. somes, ia. i . order ——howes oe _ Stokes, £238 8. Grong. | Ouseel AY LESMEN—tTake orders, house. to ‘panic work d- $50 month. 48) WAI panel tae oe to *. ig ae GA Ne Palit |CASH —— for BOOK K EEPER— Young man. free. would like to keep set of t smal) business. Boz H H-210, Post-C BRICKLAYER—Sit.: experienced pointing, plastering an —— 7 n. onunion. Box - 2, Post- CARP 1 NTER—Old or new work: contract; reasonable. Forest 4119 Cari ‘ENTER—Sit.; colored, building — ' repair a old and new w f 8 reference. c ur. Phon n » ) CHAUFFEUR—#8it.; for private | light deiivery truck: best — Nox 1144. Lost. Dispatch. of ret — —— — i CHAUFFEU R—Sit, ; expertenced: can dp and repair any make car or truck: — Ted, needs work. Box 0-100, P..b COM MERCIAL ARTIST—S +: desires part tim e work. GIRL—White. — 2 AS RANG pees; ; qut-of-town trip; automobile tur- N — . : 7 ou 7 yx ished. Fheno Bane Products, 3526 Eas GIRL—For light factory work: $12 week . — eet fe PE ay 1006 "Fran te 15 — 8 broken jewelry, Nies teeth. 1.— f 8 ———— ů ——— — |) J 3 ay can vasse Ben r orx. N e Dr house- | W | gaeliont condition; ene email range JEWELRY. jaTOnEs , work. el W Waterman. n 2801 N. Oth. ‘ Cabeny 2076. 000 NE 2076. | | WOMAN—To assist with housework —— on GIRL—Ex — LE 7 3 me 5 2 no — — only. 1 As any size, any — Miller ld St u ever aay 2168. OTIS WOMA! per Box AA. GIRL—For placing snaps in caps: x Ire prepere vegetables "Sas assist chef; . VE eOeR. a “sold $100 for quick sale. , yy 2 inion Cap af previous experience not necessary. 9 Eadire : V. r Restaurant, 804 Washington a ER Fe contents 8 — eee e hate .. ATPRACTIVE PROPOSI-| 46154 °% — 99 POULTRY AND 2 (c} hers. tut ; GOODS—Entire furnishings BENS Nr t: N day Tile ranty B : GinL—Give «irl Apply Hann Enna one 3 2 1 * of ment; lea elty; no mt Og stock. . say: 2 Manufacturer — General Paper Bex ag 300 2 Jefferson | children, — 32 to ng personality mens. 34 — 7 4 man. 2 Franklin. line Knitted ties and mufflers for av. N eee ae my — ¢ 2 Saaten n position per: — — Be a 8 uth rock; 2 ; high-class salesmen calling on 1A 2 GIRL— White: general fb L—-White: general houseworw: expe — a will 8 — rh and SRONING ‘heated: well-known over- 4 F ear old; peed layers. 5 M. ashers. > 6 mon q 1 make — Knitting * — excellent git} ref . OF more nuraber. Box -406. P. t guaranteed: bargain. for cash 15 er- e terer, desizn. pate parka, „ Window backgroun , Post-Dis. ” etc. CONCRETE WORKER—Sit., : pavement and eer work «a ' reference, W. XI. b EXPERIENCED Mt. have machine and am 2724, Post Disvatch. | MAN AND WIFE—Si.; housework: stay on lace: , any kind. Romont ebsis . 2 ve ug man — te _ehece. „ 92h Park MAN AND — rivate family work r kind; city references. Bomeat J MAN “AND WIFE—Sit.: ed. and janitor Mrs. Louls ; Grat! ot l de voung man to take c RN or casting: experienced. 117 Tos. Tiapatch. 1 ‘ ' 2 ‘st New York City. small fam oof home. Lin- —————— Magazine or — — dent “6453 . (2) WOMEN colored, de emonetration _okee st.. of phone 4017M r 1 — — GIRLS— Experienced helpers in @resemak-| work; $18 per week. 4018 Enright. (8 ns or phon eve RADIO. experience preferred. a enced for training: guaranteed } 16 to run er- J 118 20 years. for gen- 1 e eee 14 to 26 to eee L iving-Room Suites Radio Repair ce * at s- — — — ͥ —ů — H— — — —-—-—— 1 ° . 3 men. of pleasing, 20. work In starching de- tial: permanent — MADE 0 aru $129. 75 a ens nad pant a}t wor Galen “thy . $000 Unie) ' MAN—Sit. by young man, 25 Wears oid has technical education. has two years experience as chief ene -burning, turbine-criven ads ——ů — as ase'stant with coal-burning plante: hae had a certain amount of expertence with tInrernal com- 7 dust lon engines and electric motor and neratore: has had 4 vers experte | andiing men experienced ee s a working knowledge drawing: desires « — 2 ee where a ex- rience and technical 3 : poreferadiy Ay or salary immat Box Lt Poet -Dienatch. : * NIGHT WATCHMAN—8Sit,; Py or ence; bond if required. Box * — 22 ity character. over ment 230 per 22 no ex- Butterick Pub. Co., 1208 — 4 2 — wor qualified to part ’ Laundry © — ftal work. Ap- 11 necessary. YoU NG WOMEN or $30. to per 3804 Jefferson. (ed cly to Miss Rimkus. 7 G * Nabi country or German; for — ͤ ͤ —— — 2 av. . te — oma) apartment: YOUNG WOMEN—To take . 3 and up weekly. Selling 5 Grana 73. or 1646 oem beard and ls 9 our auto accessori to replace Pore „ Hospital. 4500 eee . $10 down: «as transmission cover Tn one minute: S. 2 — — 1. $8 =p; ice boxes, $6 with car preferred. Wale Mes. Co, & apidt ment. ese type- — e 3 2 78; — ‘selection in * daytona , e e sf | herself 1. 8 _ SALESWOMER —— STORAGE CO. 2618 Franklin. 9 STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES SALESMEN—Live wire specialty sal d SALESLADIES—We can place a few neat wUsIC CABINET—In 8 condition : — — ring ladies in profitable tions at can be used for sheet layer plano n. who have sold typewriters. adding appearing ladies "= Paxer at the Almetal| „e will sell ¢ 3030 —— Aa Sale ines specialt „ See ——— portunity S Soe your own N . and be gi 4o Shor. 5 * Grand bi. cor. Laciede. } No dealers. COMPUT TING 2 3 BOF SALESLADIES—For 1 REFRIGERATORS — 3-door porce- Best-Dis. cl) | and are over * Kk: short hours. @ to 3: se iain; flour samples leqtors. investigators and| Shop. 5 Grand bi. = . - Call to Rb A. L * FURN. co. ere want for — — HAND 555 colored N ‘ 4 4004 Morgen. i -- &G-.y™ 4 no others need apply. City Hand Laun-| pide. Ask Ser_20_% Boment_309. f if ELECTRIC IRONING MA F e married Vr anes drv,_4101_Wenminsier, . ̃ . And oth, coe sid’ bree | r — 8 ; department 1 ma . ber back and seat: 7 5 * ' Apply 714 Pontiac Ride. 2) HAND SEWER Experienced years of ace. ; „ a ee erg gqgnen ger ert eppearance. well edu- wicker go-cart 2 5 SALESMEN—-We nave & reali proposition cated, plenty Of initiative and business; ne dresser. TE 4011 Lapedie._ to offer a few earnest salésmen, who are | on dress. Steady work ; good tf 18 can qualify. se) = abilit best, salary ; filing to start at the bettem and work | 2 1 r B 3-301. Post-Diepate ino — NG LADDE for promotion that_is assured thoes ho | Pay. THE HOUSE OF FINK- Cleaning Ee. 3624 Ot Olive. ee (cB) tracks and brackets. $30: 9 — 2 a 1408 State at... promot a 1 Shop. 5 N “Gras. :| ELSTE TEIN, 808 W ashington (e) 0 Milline 25 RU — siws new and . — ne: — HAT OPERATORS Expericnce ry | “Olde Padedet, save, 3 ne ry open. t vou men ome ho want to Experienced on ladies’ hats. V4aNrTY : a —r—i •Q2ß revel calling on dealers “snd making| FAIR HAT CO. 1408 Locust. (3) Saleswomen Wr or — e w en F lee |_MeRee_av.; Grand 2956M. | TYPEWRITERS 2 ADDING O13 Chestnut st.. St. (c2} Co. ; ed 4y position. French Pieating * K SALESMEN—Experienced. capable 4 704 Washington av. Wanted for our Fourth Floor See- v CLEANERS— — | MACH SAFES SAFES—New. and used. new location, Joun Baumann Safe Co., 346 and St. Charies. 16014 PRIVATE 8skC ery agree tra entire f 8. wide experinece; ambitious: 5 of nerve; refe 6.270, Post-Dispatch, a.LESMAN—Sl.: wishing position eity with good tlecal house; * experience. et of reference; of age Box L-357. FALEaMAN—SIt.: well — ea Memphis and Memphis terrſto connection with good reliable 1 12 years’ experience in selling. Rex Clark. 15465 Linden av. Tenn. TRANSLA TOR—Bit.; college «Te in German: good ago oy 4 oo . * RK Bg, Box 1 75 : for St. Louis and surrounding ly Tuesday morning at . technical, scien clalty men for St. an 72 — ues : — — if es hes aW d, e main Ploor.| Sac “Mert eee Ome HT Gig | = | — i t if you | HOUSEGIR general housework: | ~-“"- | FYPEWRITER No. 10 Royal, excellent SITUATIONS—WOMEN, @ j 4 * i lathe. want men to ge work imme- no laundry. “Gb18 Magn Magnolia av. ‘e} | Balcony. Fan hae ny 84 e7 . 2 PFFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT—— ON: Saad MULVIHILL — ment: references. Call Cabany 72650 retail; atove,| enced. 6834 Washington. Cab. 5882. Saleswomen experienced in other | PEWRITERS— nderwood. Royal, Rem- res Yara, Gift et hoveecieaning by dar: hours. 2128 Gar. ii — aii experienced, colored, ¢ — laundré Call Centre —.— . — — — * 5 GIII. — 8 t colored. . or office girl, Call 8 — GIRL—Sit.: colered, expertenced. maid werk or gore housework ; give references. Lindel! 1 ___— > | Gini t.: young: colored caring 2 ern also general — _work. Bomont 767 GIRL—=sit.: eooking end work: ex —— Call — 5 5 * Lindell 2 A for ~ ne nog 1 ly 9 = l a ma r sales campa mus. | work and e ' f experienced in retail stove sales on ume home at — Grn ing force. Apply Supt's Office. 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH or CREDIT — 4 FF ( sss | EAMOQUS-BARR CO. MAN—Experienced i —— —p to travel with baking demonstrator, “be | BOUSEGIRE white. e nef 69 nnen wanted for our general sell- FURNITURE C0. | — and all makes ville, 1 -¥ . N hite. generau housework : : ‘Sone, ko EE AND FURNITURE We payment basis; salary with expenses paid a} WOUSEGIRIL—General housework r—expert- 22 who can sell and assist with cooking; apartment. Ca>- OUR GREATEST SALE ween — ath Iking child 2 WE SAVE YOU % TO % show sible = > og! 2 u af Funk neat: Toa N. 1 b SAL - Wanted large Wolle — wes oi and clothing | tive for Ar- | house, traveling Kansas territory. poi must have ; experience HOUSEGIRL—White. for genera! FOR SA LE—WTD . | Colfax 3145 W — FREE! FREE! work: go dome nights OE ikea TCT. Whit experienced: HOUBBGIRL— White. experienced: ta MISCECLANEOUS FOR SALE 118 at With 47163. —— AIRPLAN ES— $750. jncluding is — ; dso Prese HOUSEGIRL— White, general housework guaranteed a} — a — — Every Purchase of $10 or More |. —— and similar | _ in small fomniiy: this week oaly: (Se a PCR: — 3 Rooms, Complete, $175 state net sa 37 leme 2 — — . v— HOt ag yy general USED BLANKETS—And comforts: , good Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Delmar 507. 3 leita shee . _____ | Terms, $18 eash and $2.50 week 1 = = CHAIRS— Abest — te — All New/ Furniture. — — . e e 23 Boom Outfits for $87.50 Ott tat. erer ere 8 et 2 — 1 ae 2 — 6h | $7 cash and $1.50 each week. — — ete a: de 122 white, in & ) twe adults. Went Bad preferred. Areenal et — 2 . — —— — 7ꝙ32— ~ „ 9 by voune as cashier & worn eo cent en tyreewriter. 1. We Ace Mrs. * Bieom, Tr} on 10 71 M LA Font 81. + bundl ) home Remont 2607 WW. 1 LAL NDRESS—sit white „Andes. day taken Le! mar 3 LAU NDR BAS —Atr — 1 — heme EO. Lincoln, 21613 LAL NDRESS—Sit.; Thursday — Romont “ARM. fathe yA count town. OO Write William Woots Renault, fi. _. | STAMP COLLECTION S,™ Bex 271. $250 Elegant 4- piece French nn. RONER—First ROOM sUtTTE—Used short time Sto" w 11 4 piece suites: rea} bergain. 1 ize Ss 2 — — Braas ‘ An — gy Giles Bids : er gh —— * — and Beit. Eee 3 No day or week Roment aa en cotered. cleantag efTfices. =: . ios: OM AN—z!: . éav or week: Ssfaction wWwOMAN—Sit werkt. half Sree. NGN Nen woud ike * ‘ . — White, to tale cane of oPett OLDE * > alee | COAL L ax 1 other S25, WM. by — as cook ta n . Suction | ref . Caveay N 8 beer niture. Pens. . 2 * Sars — 2 : : " — ¥ | vate family er restaurant: , . promotions present . — 555 RANG & Beach. ; : — : Resta | | permanent. earning ‘ — r 72 — — . ie ~ | 63 “oa | FOMAN—Sn.: ret Met Sexist 5 * 33 ae — ' * * ¥. — 2 * 2 oe * 1 7 eat: ES
Page 24
AF ies 5 ay 8 2 ie es By 9 3 North L . N five __ rooms. beth. newly decorat eae CLARBNCE, 3501-3535— 4 piece of preperty inz24 NS? ol furnished —— Sach — : se yout Bex 8188. Post r a . ; = VERNON, — — — AUTO WANTED » : 1 — * Fier —— —— — — —— Theodore Stienme . question COTE BRILLIANTE. 5854A4-—3 2 Martin. * any of the hardware stores. team heat: strictly : age—wM™M Kurtz. — !! tees apne einer” || tempt to ive business aavice esBerea U. ö — da ktitchen- os. Lanemer, St. Leuis—Ruby St | this column. UNION, Seen erie, Math, patnaet O55. tc} Corydon. Ind. | REGGIE—The nickel 44. * F. Louis +? dated 1868 is worth 1 " W = 1 — South In 7504 1 DDIE—The ten-cent S.—T reems, modern: "$85. “Open. Olive S150. fea) | A. 8. ts 1842 ig worth from 10c to two-c jece . date . Open. Olive S150. _ (8) 20c. FLAT —3 toome. bath. electric: $35: seed |. —__—__— xxx — 5 . Grand ; ioe| Mie St louis 1 INFORMATI — Carondelet location — i. oe .. Very reasonabie = . > , ) EGAL ON. RAND 4504 S& -_4 large rooms, strictly 1 GRAND, 4523 K—4 large rooms, strictly | eee ö ʒꝛę⸗ͤ⸗ſ9æꝙU ü ö1ͤ!é N : —ͤ—— i (By «a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association.) © modern; immediate possession, $0. | $10 Down and $10 Per Month : cousins BRIXKOP R E. CO. 619 Chestnut st./ Wil) bay you « Deautiful let. Including ali | Joseph Street— adele North : Hive 28. fe2) — titel — 1 1 Florissant Edgar Staff—Bdith Jones, St. —— Forest en ⅛¾ RIETTA. 3500—Large. bright room. — Bon 13. Pont Dwpatech (e2) IL. O- mi ; - l — 2 — mois has paid and. baaré. * 3 oe room. well-furntshed. mahogany furniture: 5 At hid wardsville. 3 275.002 bonus claims up to — venient location: reasonabie. 1 | West Harold Bulhrmaa. Hamel—Minaie Engelke date. * Wo : — board | WKETMINGSTER PL, S701—Connecting. ( comfiition: 3 2 * ee er tai: a — — “rooms. electric. ete. — . Loraine: new 4 roome, e “Alton. | WORRIED—tnder the — TEXAS, 3444A—Latee room flat; deco- bath: $4100: small cash nt. ane non. stances we do not think — — W ERSTMINSTER * 5 — loved rated: epen: SI7.50. Olive 81350. (cl) } ance ine rent. Cabany 9857 : te —— Me. 2 mother can have the marriage an. en eee te Bie weak — Fei 1915—4 large rooms, electric. $30.| LOTS—400 fect. on 2 ag — | nulled. adults oniy need a — 4 oe ——— 5 = WESTMINSTER PL. — WYOMING, 3113—4 rooms, bath: $38. a of will eo $6 50 on ‘fiat 2 BIRTHS RECORDED. is * oo 1 N en gee light. airy front room: large closets; con- Box A-264. Post- : — Bors. I years 916. order 2 ‘venient ta Cars. 11 Southwest — — — — — — l. and L. Thomas. 212 Car: 1 married in THimois without der WEST PINE BL... $208— “Burnished POM. | - . 5 . Wotford. 2 parents consent. | i $1 8 461 2 DEVON — 4933 AND 5033—Beautt | ; ane, a * OW NER—Inquire at the (ity — |\wEST 552 8 — — né-new fiat; Gving room, —— J. and CP Mill 1198 * Hall. Department of Streets and rooms & ” 2 —— Lindel! 1 — 1 7 Uler. . mee, f Sewers, Room 200 for the infer- a SUTHERLAND. 5255—5 rooms. bath. fur- 8 8 E. and K. & mation desired. : Wart ee SS. = eee furnished hgat: 2d floor. * A. . NORTH SIDE— K * i she was — ; ian FI. S8344—PFurnishea Tooms (1) Christopher. 806 Chestnut. room R. and , doth names, an * ; : a» 28 1 : | Hive 8425 — $e) and NX. mon law wife, then on his death : — — — — eee =* the property would go to der. . 3 * 95_YEAR READER—We do not || Know what the bond is, about | which you inquire. Please write again, describing the bond as fully / i as possible. MICHAEL As you are a minor. they cannot compel you to pay for rooms. bath. heat. . 8 50 — bath. heat. janitor: 39) ov. he will sell for $3000 down on all. dbalence McPHERSON. ö ˙ gas.. lix>) | aay terme. RISTOPHER. Olive ——s 4012A— — fleer north 41. ae eee HAMILTON. 61 but jor list of & buildings we Pe. RAP 9 . rs * * — * : ® &. ar 0 Fi 5 * “ap 4 K 1 7 ie > 2 a . 1 and V. the course. They cannot compel N Sas Sa 22 Bm ; — — iJ. and M. Ma pour parents to pay for the course, 10 per cent of his * F e . : N reom 203_ Olive 8425. ! apm FS either. before doing so yeu 1 ON — a 2 | ——— - STOP PAYING RENT _ Band. EP | WORRIED JONNIE—You are not zur him. Our ae Seo ae r N 1 a: most | $200 DOWN. RALANCE-UIKE RENT i Le allowed to keep any song birds ex- 5 — 8 = rn N Wit! buy — the cutest lWttle bungalow A cept canartes, in captivity, with. | dan 2 gin, te es a *. e _ 8 | including perch. garden. al! improvements: ~~ cout special.permission from State — —e 5 ) / ' Game Warden, at Jefferson City. the man to rry 2 ni 10 minutes frem Pine ore and Natural Bridge: near the beautiful Majes- ' : 4 * rao. 2 * 2 HELEN AN N- In Missourt a Kiri make bim support must be 21 before she can marry der en can sue without her parent's consent. The consent of one parent would be UTAH. Mis K — Couple. two ladies share private beme. Call Saturday, Sur- day or evenings after 6. 11 | . a ee KANP NASON PANN AARNE RAR aD mid . E. r 1 enen ‘ a . West. | * ||| swfficient, for a marriage before ae. tha aman; ew * : the months of September and © 3 EEE h not . * ‘Ot ew . : references required —_____ and shade trees: lot SOx145: open for | | eg 4 2 x N “AL. 38 wants PAGE GL., 3936— 3 room, first fi., —5 miese. Frannie av. Richmond iu 188 . water: completely furnished (1) Heine See owner next door. Er time when he married you, then 3 —— — RNR iti [i yeu can have your marriage an. ' Webster Groves [i nutled. Consult a lawyer regard- 1 5 FA ee WANTED | BUNGALOW our new S-room colonial Is i ing annulment or a Gfvorce. Si i . — f TE - . ~ — — — — very popular: e hard W. til bath | 6 DER inf be 7 or PLAT Witd.—Lewer =i or 5 rooms , — — A DAILY REA —Our opinion eh | 355 * | is: reasonable ve : adults; modern. Ca * ‘Olive 1640 * — rgeg — 8 — Bagg poo. | | } is that the Federal income tax law , ae / ö M4897. — perches and sun pariors. e bester — Botan! nas come te 5 There are many . 9 8 1 } | CLD CACHARD S455 REAL Eats Se Sent. $957 § s. | | different penalties for different 3 re 1 ate W — — aC OR 2ENT | a ——— boo Kelsh. i Sixth and Morgan. | forms of “dodging” the Federal in- miles away are not pu . „ — — - | ROOM AND BOARD Wid—Hom ta: _ OWELLINGY FOR 2ENT LOOK fer my . Kate Ferrier. 50. 4054 Minnesota. come tax. 1 lished 5 er Louis newspapers. 8 1 dr or 2 ~ 6435-4 rooms. Beth. furnace: Jas. C. MORFTT. F 1024 . 17 Ed ward — . 16 N. Broadway. 4 1 2 — “h' T ze 8 MEDICAL QUESTIONS, 1 nenn — — — — t around the corner from new * man er and i ‘ ~ 4 Si 3 22 | — Sty, ee D. Rosentreter: .,. of ‘homes. prices $1500 to $35. S00. | ucker. ° Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com | re : Cie” N * N ' ‘ e BOARD - married pia is one wth ef Easton av. ; WEBSTER GROVES TRUST cD. " oats . . treatment individual! will be ö 3 | 3 hg ———— — . „zs SOR. a Ze1BIG TRUST. 729 . TREMBLEY-WILSON RE. & 1. —_ Wer Gufpth, 3 monthm, 79)! Minnesota. ||| sidered. Diagnoses or tre of cases not be given. aa j . * r * : Write for map of Webster and our gale | NV lie Smith. 6. r JI. G—The best remedy for the ae | . ei | Lucas Sehottmuelier. 75. IZA 8. Jefferson. ) 71 silk 8 RIG ! Arthur Tapp. 67. 1414 Gay. condition is a properly fitting + oo eet 8 E bat | te Be a —— — — - — Minne Hunter. 2 * { elastic stocking. W ee as | PENROSE, 4359—j-room cotiage. “SF with large living room. miusic reom, geod. | — a ) a 3285 | _ A. K.—Leucorrhoea is not a Gan- : Oh ma bath and furnace: modern conveniences. | mm. breakfast reom and | i * n Weuteniuater. i — disease but &@ weakening : et 22221 . 7 ae e ee , the 1 ; 0 FOLLY Inquire at any. of yaician. . is 8 : : t 1 b The * : a 1. i fellowing clinics: 1695 South large shade trees; s | A . 506 . Fourteenth street; Grand and Car- — carb and gufter: : 2 by | Cat Fo Dri — 4 4 oline street, and Scott and Puciid. mes; present tenants here iM tie edde. . a> years, which speaks for (he Somfert of the | J. Fariand. 47. Barnard S. « | ANXIOUS—We do not think you on | place. Price $8500. pital. could possibly be a the TREMBLEY-W!ILSON REALTY co. T. F. Christine, 74. 50904 i dates given are 1. * — — | Lotion Hume, gag eo L. FILE—The e edition * likely aia —— — nona Slewtk. > | choicest heme sites — WEBSTER GROV RUST co , we , oc | NEW BUNGALOW , $2: | n ana cn — west 6 of! aan CASH—S25> ° meathiy. buye —— balance at your convenience. | | Nin 2 Bridge. | 4546 or 4550 Cottage: $7450- nice ＋ i xtures a ere 4-roem A i bargains. | Sa4ML. LIEBERT. room 407. 72% Chestnut 2055 Ingerna ~~ “Life Biie | . then — —— biocks to | leave ane ter car at — . : Tuxede and wa! ik east two blocks te Reb- | a 12 — — 16th. — fiat. = e. easy ~ Centra) N a — | eg . = LS 3 S 70 15 —— Exchange National Bank . —— . — K in- AN—From $60 Kingshighway and Gravois; ideal fer $1500 cash I — — people. “207 Cheuteaq Trust and dentists. 4 Nortnwest doctors | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. (<3) = —_____—___ Vv VANDEV ENTER. 1 : Ss — 8 ‘ BU. — a 2 e | — — ; suitabie fer any 4061 Chouteat. Terry: it 6 5 5500- e < | | payments: = 2 f * = | Look 8 This List f- ab tan st “Ary Choice Locations 2 BU NGALOW—6227 Lenor. @ rooms. bat® Linton 1 =. Se — “ne Bee : (8) | lire. —.— — a ü— — — — — * | 10 I. * bath. het Si MUS ST BE SOLD AT ONCE U 2 — | r 2 daten r 5 — ’ 1 * oe * a * R * 82 5 * — ne w very be price: ~~ oe
Page 25
Broadcasting Stati KS D 4 ——— Daylight broadcas 5:40, 9:40, 10:40, hy 1:40, 2:40 and (p. ~ quotations and news bu of interest to the Middle | Prices lied d News Service, WU. 5 1 Agriculture and princina: changes. 4 . * Monday — 7:00 H. Concert by Abergh'’s C 8 re : ; Ensemble, “J linist. Broadcast direct - E Gc en Hotel Statler Roo — — — iv I-—March, “Throw V — en ' 2—Walts, —Menvetto An' Ant 5—Excerpts From Dell „ 60> 22a wea A 6—Selections, A Waltz J Melodie 2 „n 8—March of the Dwar PF ** . RADIO. PROG FOR TOD AT (Courtesy of Radio I (By Associated Press.) — ‘Silent Night Chicago.) WSB—Atlanta Journal (42 8, novelty entertainment. WGR—Buffalo (319): 42:80, U sic; 5:30, news; 7-9, concert; . dance. 1 WMAQ—Chicago News (447 | 5, organ; 6:30, orchestra. WLM—Cincinnati (423): grand opera; 8:15, theatrical view; 8:30, music. : WTAM—Cleveland (3000: concert, baseball; 7, concert. WSAI—Cincinnati (309): 3 ~! dance. _— WHK—Cleveland. (283). music, baseball, news. WEAO—Columbus (360): educational lecture. WBAV—-Columbus (360): m. plano, news. WOC— Davenport (484): 89 sical: 10, musical. * WHO—Des Moines (626): & 8, musical. — WWI—Detroit News (3177 news, orchestra. , 4 WOX— Detroit Free Press 5, concert; 6, music. WTAS——Elgin (286); 7216, gan; 7:20, orchestra; 7:46, 8, orchestra; 8:30, songs: 8: chestra; 9, Hawalian music; @ orchestra; 10, request number 0 KFKX—Hastings (3407 9 Hi dance. a ** : WOS—Jefferson City: ( ii talk: 8:20, dance. mS WDAF— Kansas City Star 3:80-4:30, trio; 5, child | er | School of the Air! 8 0 0 | minstrels; 11:45, Nighthawk WHB — Kansas City (di musical. SS WGI — ‘Medford (360); 6 sical. ae WMC — Memphis. Comme Appeal (500); 8:30, orchestray WOR—Newark (405); 19 r. m., solos, talk, orchestras, © ao. WHN—New York (360); 18 1 10 p. m. solos, children, ¢ 12, Bohemia show. a BGO — Oakland (312); 10) i, Pcational, 4 WOAW — Omaha (380% popular; 6:30, dinner hour; Liste. — 72 WFI — Philadelphia (38890 orchestra. >" WDAR + Philadelphia G 5:30, talks; 6, concert; 6: Cital; 7:30, orchestra; 8, dan WIP—Philadelphia (500, »- \dance; 6, talk, . . 2 7 WOO—Philadeliphia (508); Sa) | Orchestra; 6:30, recital; 8, * WGY — Schenectady 6:45, talk, musical, WHAZ Troy (380); 8. tra, soloists. * N * * = 71 I ln ee ee or iT r NG HOUBRB—I8 reo! 1 gg a combs 7 * 5 > * 8 International Newsree| Photo rr 1 a - e a WA. d ne ee * n N 2 * 5 —— — — 2 7 9 oe 4 * A 2 Vg =} — 7 > — . oe" * 8 e ue ae * r we * * » . . * n 15 — eet * * N PO we 4 22 ¥ ts * 2 1 r * News Ph | BANNER OF FRENCH COMMUNE ON LENIN’S TOMB —— a 7 2 thy Sth JA Af, AL HOEIDAY jj; 75 ARO Ned 2 ’ y 2 4 UA, 2 7 ,, : 5 7 2 7 2 a ns * 4 2 ~ a ae n n 3 8 9 * me of * - 7 r ny K 1 ce 1 * — . > — 7 8 5 * 1 7 „ 8 * 7 4 * „ ‘ae 5 igh . 1 a * * *. a 7 7 : * 7 * 1 a gi Bag . : * 7 * * 8 * | : * 7 5 x 1 5 0 ‘ 58 * > i 1 8 * 7 ay 8 N * * 7 5 , * 4 J 4 i > 0 * 2 4 2 5 ’ £2 2% ** ° he — 1 — 14 7 7 * * 2 8 * * + . * = . ‘ sal wth» 5 2 4 as 7 * 7 D p> * wt ae * F 7 ee 1 * F 1 , r —.ù AGE PS ae 4 8 : * Changs ͤ ͤv ⁵Ä tet Bb: a 1 — — ; — 4 om * * * * P — 4 * * 2 4 =~ J 7 one i. * 8 * s 1 7 „ bs : f 4 — * * . 7 7 4 4 * * 7 9 — ¥ 1 4 : 2 4 A by 19 * 0 3 ss be * N * a4 +E — ve ea * * * * - 7 ¢ * * 9 N Sie * — a 7 me : N = 4 E +5 . — 4 2 * 4 - — * 2 ts 9. * 5 = 2 * > 1 > 5 1 > 4 F. aya + ae) igh N pe ae 7 . — 8 g. Lf 4 — 7 he § 2 — * 4 — * . N * 8 1 4 * 7 a te * 8 * 8 * 85 a CAs ee ‘ a - 4 * 4 a3 7 * * Ri * * ~ * a a * 8 2 aes, cs 5 rea e -£ 7! a g 5 ped * 4 A . 2 7 8 5 1 . 8 4 ae 3 ‘ 7 “iy * n . Ses 7 a 2 5 * 4 - . = * N 2 2 SS VV ya S Revolutionary banner of the French mune was placed on Lenin's tomb in Mos- m amid solemn ceremonies. Antipov. sec- 7 of the Moscow committee of the Com- wet party. is seen carrying the banner. Princess Maria of Italy, the 9- year-old daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, as she ap- peared recently on the beach at San Rossore, near Pisa. —P & A Photo 7 WOOO LL AA0OAncnnoccccccccccccad GLISH STYLES AT AN ITALIAN BEACH eee eee, eee The Princess appears in the national costume, and the Burgomaster is doing the honors for Terneuzen, Zee- land. ‘Left to right: The Queen of the Netherlands, the Princess and the Prince Consort SN Y 7 RVAVOoqA W@W dd & ee 7 * a . * met WMA. AWAY ‘ SY —Wide World Phote 4 A 288 A CHINESE FUNERAL ¢-¥ MWOOMH — IJ AAN Z the | 7 1 ‘ 1 A 4 2 11 rz 4 ‘ . 1 1 : ‘ 2 . * : 8 . ' * 4 7 * 8 31 19 ‘ 1 4 7 71 * » a * ee 74 PA 4 ‘ t “4 : +] 7 7 i re +4 Y — ö — : 92327 4 4 1 4 1 ö > . Wf) f 7 * oe _ 7 . * * AA © ws . . SS. 2 a 6S. g > > e 44 1 N 3 om. 5 > f 4 ‘ 3 * N 1 5 rd 7 =z. 7 . > 4 ‘ a = . 7 9 ’ , 3 * PP . ss >> PPC LO K 2 . — * — * W > * 1 Wan, ‘ . . * 2 Pi . 8 5 SSS OO OOS OOo sss | MSs i Ce RO cs Pyare oo eM Ser peg SRA Rea RE SR = / „ — — This section is com- 7 111. C of 186,666 > cae ee ee ee strands of wire bound ete e Lich steel clamps. 8 a 555 — 5 — eee. +04 ~interuational Newereei Photo he funeral of a wealthy — in Pekin, China. The 3 j ³ » ke ee i N „ a most elaborate images were made in paper according . N 75 ( ee . 9 SS . . ay: ee „ AA Af Jf) 1 „„ ‘ 2 eS Eke ke gO belief they would thus be transmitted for his use in the . Lay Beatty, the Duchess of Sutherl ; . pajania costumes on the sands near Venice. eee Se a ; ; rocession. horses and riders in the funeral p AR EE and, and ‘Lady Ednam, wearing 4 7 — ee, .... . r TOGRAPHING MARS 9 *y A STRANGE WATER VEHICLE —— 8 muell, ele, P . “J + * 7 g 1 e . 5 * * 5 0 1 = . n : he 7 * Bees 8 2 $ . De & : “Se o> : Be sale og Se 5 5 . GE: > . Cate RRS ee 8 g oe Gy —- ; 7 ox * A. 7 1 * ; Professor David Todd fessor Francis Jenkins (right) explaining to Pr fer ike” glory on the river near Mc oe . onstruct ic recei apperatus . 8 K «miles an hour — tin any 4 a hich may te sent ‘ and officials say it is ne; See oi long roll of sensitive paper which is capable of photographing 100 * underwood & Underwood * N at . . ie Win dt Pam ees ‘edie eee sh Cord 3 ° * * — 1 > 7 ‘ * Th ae 5 x 4 2 N aad » ~ 2 > un’ | N A ; © » 1 rr ee 8 oe ul eee e 1 * i n * ae 2 * ue aS 5 "
Page 26
— 4 ———— — ———ůp —-V— . — — —— — — —ů——— — .d. — 2 — 2239 ru ue —ů — rn * ing * — * - * . ‘ t 3 : * : * > e 3 * = 3 * 8 9 . 5 . 4 2 ACe . oe r r 0 * = : : as 2 a 5 r n 7 —_— 8 t ä ee 2 2 * * 2 8 * Win) 122 . oe * N by - Pie ee . ek aan 7 9 lay * 74 ag > 4 + * . \ — 2 . 8 ay 4 5 e 0 * fs . 4 ye Py 2 2 ‘ i ty hae * ee a 3 . ~~ * od * ‘ a 8 * * 0 * 6 8 * . Aah : 2 boo ; 1 2 4 FFF 8 r ly 2 * 1 4 2 wy 3 * *** 8 . * M. n — 4 : a 4 * ae. ae — 8 S . 9 * * * * . be co 3 * i ‘ 4 ya Uy pgs aie V4 N ren 1 uF ae * * 6 * = eee Be 1 N . x 9 * 1 e * Dre ** wg F So W . . . — —— n Nr. a tty PP SE? ‘ 3 r oe 5 1 1 e 2 ae 3 * > wi N 1 * N 38 n Wen, 25 1 “ * . _ — a : : . * * n e ee he n ö 2 7 ie . ¢ a oe n 1 Be . Ae eh F * 1 eS : 4 . * r 1 = he * Pe 0 0 ö we. * * : * — — — — — — N. A1 “ho sigh ye ar ‘i 55 Ne „ ; we sits P 4 wd: Fas. Ear 8 . * E * rs — 2 8 8 13 : , Lie te 1 oi r Jean - + = ; e . : — — . . 3 * * 2 ‘i : . 8 2 * 8 N ‘ . 2 » ? a’ * ¢ : 1 " . ee der 2 an N N 8 85 n n * ia - , 1 5 „ 1 sa * n * n „ ee . z oa > er, SAR a we? N . N of — A % 7 . 5 " eee . N 0 2 . * . we . 8 t Se . 2 2 — o 4 , 7 1 2. = cpl wie Wwe 2 N _ Re N ¥ N 5 2 J - 2 —— *% shite 7 * nd 7 ‘ : “a ; ar 2 * * oe ae 5 aa : 8 a 5 1 — 8 2 7 : 8 ' . , 8 n = — * or . * x 2 4 22 2 ; in 82 bas Mees eS * 8 . 5 N * 75 4 * 1 > 57 4 * * „ é ? 9 8 3 BA 5 2 ae a 4 * : " * 0 ; x 7 8 5 1 ¥ es 5 * 4 . * * * * 5. _ . “ 3 5 * 9 y ‘ 8 1 . Roy 4 4 ae 2 * 1 4 f 8 P : „ "ee * . 1 fo oe 4 ö J N J 4 : ba Ale eee 2 1 N 7 * 8 7 N — nl * ‘ i N 7 2 ' A 1 * E 25 ee g 8 — 2 7 nee * . Pr — - 5 9 i * 33 2 4 — iid — —— : 1 * N : - =. _— — e a . * 3 5 r 1 4 8 ia a ie - 2 — * . . - * * . 4 3 8 — — : ’ — n r iy ® eye . 8 1 wa | + N ; et Ne = — = —_ : 7 ~ ¥ 1 . " >) * ö „ * ey ee 3 . : 2 n r E 2 — 4 2 . ey, 1 * mS 4 a ’ en ’ oe — — When tlie Movie Stars Came to St. * 2 Lets S* N 5 : 1 * * * 7 * 7 * af — wet" r 1 8 aX. . b e 5 way 28 5 3 — 1 8 3 he ab 3 15 9 . a. = ag ＋ * „„ JS * . - 8 0 — a . ° aa es * ce — ’ ee „ Mildred. Barbour , : a he bP» 14 * ** 9 ** 5 ‘ , 8 : : ‘ 4 2 . 5 * ‘ : x —7 N „ 7 2 8 . + =. - 2288 N 2 ef eg 7 6 J 5 . 8 he - 1 7 7 — — j 8 — * » * : K "i a. * 1 Z os 4 > = 5 sf N — * 4 — E 1 n 9 Pe — ** * 4 8 1 ’ * — hy 3 hs * ¢ . 1 — 4“ ö — 8 q - 7 — , ~ * * * 2 he = * * 1 1 L 3 we " — — 2. 0 * re ty 1 * > : - ~ tr : ~ * . * ‘ * * , 4 tour, and Dan was away at Har- +7, vard. . ira Only Cora Forester’s keenly ap- | Wa hs 5 f f +} ? Hit ili aut 4 9 * * oe, „ : ‘ re rid - 4 4 > 4 — 1 + 1 7 . . K „ . . 2 - * * 2 1 * 0 a * = a ‘a7 ar > — — — — — | — — * = 4 . * — — 0 1 * 2 t 4 N — z 4 b gl il! | MAG TURRAY S characters seriously. “I don't mind | emis heat,” said Miss rügte 1 like all extremes. I like to get so cold’ my flesh tingles and then I dont mind perspiring on a day like ke a cape. Her hat was a close- fitting little affair of biack satin with a long beige feather of ostrich which wound around the neck like a boa. In the evening she was to to be seen until late that afternoon, after having dutifully shown her- seif in the shops according to the press agent's schedule. She did not at all mind saying ö this. I like seasons, the eat of | wear white crepe frock, very sim-/that she did mot ene heat, but BREATH of Hollywood was brought to us last week by some thirty | SUmmer, the cold of wimter, the pie as to lines, clinging and weight- | though it is enid she has a. motion picture stars in St. Louis 1 the opening of Loews new freshness of spring and *he color | ed round the hem with rows of million er more eut ef the pic-.; downtown motion picture theater. It was a trying performance, | °f autumn. I do not lke the cit- scallops done in crystal beads in a tures and ought well te afford c- parading the streets with the thermometer at 94, appearing on the stage | ™#te of California where it is al- | looped fringe. With this she was fort, leisure secl ton abe, also. | and at numerots luncheons, dinner dances, etc., arranged for them, so | “875 summer, and the grec. to wear a most unusual headdress, | was bowing to the press By Marguerite Martyn. i f * W tat 3° “ 4 * * PS: ce ig A 8 2 . Pal — — na * = * — 4 * * * 5 7 é sh i ee tae * Oe, * wes — — 2 — é e k - . =e — 25 Sate aa 528 * ea SY Beet ye n 1 3 77 Oe ght a tS AS eet eit ee eee ee So J } . 5 5 — N * J , * > 4 * 2 i i! ili 141 : rf 7 1 ae 1 8 4 E : 1 Po ＋ * atte 7 é BE 1 U 2. caf 5 cee 1 | i * tlt III FLL : if 77 Ti 171 II ef Hl f 171 — = 4 2 * * 34 * > TY $ | 11 n : n 8 $e : * : * * 5 7 * Ss 3 de. e 7 ‘ eee Saige ME ayes 8 svn gaff: on 1 3 40 pond : ar ar i Le ag EE | Se ind Re) OP nat an Ps," a - FL + Wks 98 3 ö i ih HIRE | un iit He if : 11 : 1 f Ht Aa „ 8 & . 8 ie * * . aa 8 8 . — 8 ene ‘got little impression from them of the luxurious pleasure md Holly wood of which one reads. I did mot meet all of them, but I did me-~ four of the principals— Mae Murray,, Claire Windsor, Eleanor Boardman and Aileen Pringie— who seemed as hard working, self-respecting young women as you'd care to see, all intent upon taking orders having them in charge. Each came forward dutifully to give the reporter a sketch of her career or answer any other ques- tiens. Miss Pringle, Miss Windsor and Miss Boardman occupied a suite of two rooms and sitting room at the Statler. Miss Windsor told of having been reared in Denver, | Wants them. she adds, but because of the small boy who has become | te the last degree of the managers leads and advanced to stardom in less than three years’ time. She is a new type of beauty to the filmse—tall, slender, lissome, spir- tuelle. yet gay and vivacious. I kane that it @s a relief from a surfeit of vanipish and painted doll heroines that she first’ ap- pealed so strangly. She uses scarcely any make-up, I observed. and her hair is not shingled nor even bobbed. Alleen Pringle. responding to the assumption that she is an English girl, Deimg reputedly the daughter- in-law of a titled ex-Governor of Jamaica, said. “I am a mongrel. My mother was French, my m&- ther British and as the wife of an Englishman I am a British sub- ject. I went to California to re- main four weeks and I Lave been there four years.” She has piayed leads in a number ef Elinor Grun plays and she proves true te the type of the in- tense creatures of this writer’s cre- ation though she has a knowing smile that indicates she does not 8 take all the eroticism of the Giyn things are always dusty.” They were in the midst of dress ing for the parade which was to start in d few moments, and there was a lot of anxiety won getting gowns back from the prvessers. Quite naturally as evening gowns and all sorts of pretty frocks were handed in on hangers, the talk fell chiefly to a discuss‘on of clothes. Indeed, own“ are almost as good a revelation of character of their wearers as anything else, anyway. Claire Windsor had chosen for the drive about town a slim, scant little freck of white chiffen, re- lieved by biack, The skirt was of | alternate layers of black and white chiffon apron effects, both back and front. The bedice was long ana sleeveless. She is a dazzling blende and many jewels made her dazzie yet more. Half a dosen dia- mond bracelets encircled her wrists, a pin of many rows 6f dia- mond and sapphires blazed up upon her breast and her slippers also glistened with brilllantsa. Her hat was a little cloche of biack and down the front and at the edge of S scart attached to the shoulders te the schooigiri trick ef borrow- ing a freck from Claire Windsor. This proved to be a lingerie frock agent’s demands. | I did not intend to inflict a long * 5 * ce “Tae * 2 7 9 2 ie * . Se n 8 — ee 7 =) eg + * mee a wk Dm ae
Page 27
do not let the tures all come out bis influence me in my tions of black and wh are of colors and one’ know Jupt how each a r . oe 8 " nu EY 2° 2 . * i ‘is 1 A, wey — oe * > 27 A 7 2 7 2 * 1 8 as . Na ee ae 4 J 7 tt ee ee, T Pe Te hy ete SS ‘oS 8 ia te 4 R + * 45 ** * . 1 . — 9 * N. ———ůůů—— j 8 a 7 + — . 9 t 1 2 Lu re Me RILEEN PRINGLE. IN EVENING DELS 1132 ni, -_ ae ih, 80 I indulge my | dinner gown covered with he could hard- 1 trom the, waist cc ted for the ot shoulder straps and a bit of a bib in front. Don't you try to make any et- fort to impress the women of your audiences with your céothes?” I asked. | * “Oh, ves, dut women are easily impressed. AS I said, it is more difficult to catch the eye of the men, so that is what I try for.“ MEDITATIONS ~ MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND WHY MEN STAY YOUNG. woman is because a woman always insists on doing all his . worrying for him. Man was made to mourn—but woman always beats him to it. * . > To a man, all life is a fascinating, exciting GAME, and he can squeeze more joy out of one hour of it than a woman can extract from a whole year. * > „ A man makes a game of his work —a woman can't even enjoy a game unless she makes work of it. * — * That's the real secret of man's protracted youth and of all wom- an's premature gray hairs and worry wrinkles. * > — She can’t enjoy a novel unless she knows “how it's going to turn out.“ or a love affair unless she knows just where it’s leading. . > 8 She can't enjoy a play unless it makes her cry, or be content with a husband unless he gives her something to worry about. > „ * She can’t be happy unless she’s serious! * * * Until a woman learns to look upon life not as a dispensation or a bitter responsibility but as a Great Adventure, a beautiful Gam of Chance, ehe will never delight in it as man does. 3 . „ * Until she discovers that business is not a sentence at hard labor and work is not a treadmill, and learns-to look upon them as a fas- cinating sport, she will never get any real joy out of them. — — * Until she ceases to look upon politics as a cause“ or a mission“ and begins to regard it as an exciting gamble she will never get any real thrill from it. ‘ * * — Whether he’s playing at golf, or politics, or stocks, or art, or love. making, a man always plays just for the sheer joy of PLAYING. * >= > If things go wrong, it merely increases his zest and enthusiasm, and inspirce him to make a more skillful stroke. * — . But a woman always play to WIN. And if things go wrong it wrings her heart and shatters her nerves. 0 7 4 — It’s the chance, the gamble, the surprises that relieve a man’s life from its deadly monotony and make it an adventure instead of a duty. s 5 = That’s why most men keep their looks, their figures and their epirit of youth so much longer than most women. * > For youth IS the spirit of adventure, of hope—that thrilling feel- ing that something delightful and wonderful may turn the trick for you at any moment. > * * * And until a woman learn how to PLAY, she will never learn the secret of eternal youth. : — * . NE reason why a man stays young so much longer than a * 2 Tomorrow a Fried apples and country sau- — Cereal Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk Luncheon. Cream ot beet soup Vegetable salad Rolls Apple dumplings * Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Beef soup—noodles Roast beef, Yorkshire pudding Browned potatoes Canned corn pudding Spinach and egg salad Caramel custard Coffee, tea, mix · Apple Dumplings. J Sift 2 cupfuls flour, 2 teaspoon- fuls baking powder and % tea- spoonful salt together. Work in @ tablespoonfuls Crisco with finger tips; add gradually & cupfuls milk, mixing with knife to nice dough. Roll % inch thick, cut in- to squares and lay in center of each an apple, pared and cored. Fill up centers with sugar and cinnamon and take corners off the dough and pinch together. Place in greased baking pan, dot over with sugar and lard and bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes, or until nicely browned. Serve hot with cream or hard sauce, Makes five dumplings Canned Corn Pudding. 1 can corn, 1 cupful hot milk, \% teaspoonful salt, % teaspoonfu! sugar, 1 tablespoonful Crisco, 1 ta- blespoonful flour and 1 egg. Melt Crisco, mix well with flour, add the milk gradually, then the seasoning and corn, and last of all the beaten egg. Pour into greased-baking dish and bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes, The University of California is organizing a training school for policewomen. By Thornton W. Burgess §=— Buster Bear Becomes More and More Curious Ourtosity’se a vice MM, That into trouble will entice. —Old Mother Nature. T is true that Buster Bear has 9 J. great deal of curiosity. He has much too much curiosity for his own good.. Most of the scrapes he has been in were the result of curiosity. But people who are nat. urally curious never seem to learn to get over the habit. It was just so with Buster Bear. Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun was already well up.in the blue, blue sky and was shining his brightest. Buster Bear had been in the Old Pasture since shortly after daylight began. He had stuffed himself with biue- berries until his stomach was so full that it didn't seem possible it could held another berry. Bus- ter was beginning to think of 4a nap in a tool place in the Green : Forest, He did dislike the thought of leaving those berries, but enough was enough. It was just then that a noise in the bushes a short distance away caught his attention. Buster pricked up his small ears and lis- tened. There was a rustling of dry leaves, but it wasn't the rust- ling made by any one walking. It was a different sounding rustle altogether. Buster grew curious. Slowly, taking care to rustie no leaves “himself, Buster stole toward the place that sound seemed to come from. Presently Buster caught sight of something red moving about in a queer way. Carefully he thrust his head through the bushes that he might see better. What he saw surprised him so that he forgot himself and gave a funny little grunt. It was Reddy Fox chasing He sat down to pussle over it im his \ mind, his tail around and around. At Buster’s grunt Reddy took to his heels and disappared. “That was a queer performance,” mut- tered Buster to himself. “I wonder what Reddy was doing that for.” He sat down to puzzle over it In his mind. Then he heard that same queer, rustling sound again 3 a little farther on. Just as before, CUA Ly . Buster crept forward very softty. —- 2877 Lemo mAh ‘ & * Just as before, he saw Reddy Fox ry chasing his tall. Just, as before, 11 he gave a little grunt of surprise and Reddy ran away. . The same thing “happened 4 third time. By this time Buster's curiosity was so great that he had forgotten all about the Green For- est and the nap he had intended to take there in a cool place. He} wanted to find out why Reddy} Fox was chasing his tail. 1 As for Reddy, down inside he —— —— — — : — EE RRO II me “ * “ OE OED EEE le A eee we . : — * An “er 18 z W r vie N ‘ t r N — * 28 . N . ie Mites fe K res Py . * — — 3 AB OUT Ww OMEN For eternal youth is undying zest in the Great Gamble called life! “ee — * * DID YO 1 E R Ether to rem bu British Co- Play the GAME! an average of . 2 > 3 9 20 rer. va e: 1 to be : wy of age, Mrs. | apap 8 : 4 Angeles has aay * ° hs deen librarian ue Ora Sheffield of library Va Vi erm Reserve Uni- 8 “et 1 1 . N * 1 en * ; . * * Paes ee, - 5 Td — 4 2 : ei. 7 — * y . I Wise: ys 3 oer gee 1 7 5 N cm. © 27 Fe eo } Me o6 3. Behl acs 2a var n b = a 9 „ „ „ ee * — n e e ee 1 ib. chard ..........1 pt 12-15 baby beets, ....1 pt. 20 caftots.......-.--1 pt % Ib. string beans ...1 pt. hoor ernie erncdike A snug once your jar The same money that you spend for you be sure soft drinks could be used instead to season’s pack. save you from many of the aches of oltage. Your physician will tell you that Mountain Valley Water tends to prevent and to relieve kidney, matism, blood pressure and neu- kitis. It is better in every way for i tale ee 1 2 S * 2, * 8 — — ͤ —z3——— — ä [.d — — = „ W „ % lUcrrlUcrlUrrlhlU 1 W = = — « * . . oh * * N n ai ** * * ’ Aan * par “De r N . rf rt = 7 5 a, og z ey D 8 * „U. S. Jar Rubbers come to you 1 0 . * 8 . us . 82 * 2 * 8 N 4 + ad bo? 2 3 . : oe ; 4 8 * * - dt 0 5 4 Pa oa * N . * 4 = Fe * * 9 * S * 4 a : ae ‘Sa i a fj a Pty a" * r 2 N * * 5 — — - - — „ ung? — „ % „ „ — n - - ~~ = >= = - — ou ( „ „ = « A — le ee " - _— = — — ~ ee ee ee — 1 — „ „ „ „ „„ „ oe we se ; wa N ‘ 25 ot" - ae 3 3 5 23 : * 5 . 2 AK 7 ＋ ö 4 8 Py 9 = , 8 * 4 8 7 1 8 5 * ~ 3 a * ° J > 2 * * 2 : : eS at. 4 > ar — © 2 1 * * = had am “i — : . 4 © " N . = 2 — N * 1 * N e . — — _ 9 * . - 7 2 * 8 * . 2 9 5 * ar — 232 j e . a 2 82 — ad > > f n 3 * „„ 3 — 9 1 93 - 7 « 2 N — . * + > - ö — * = - * : x P > 2 * + * es, ZB ** q . . ae 1 5 — 3 2 a 2 : . 2 > 4 7 x 2 * ° 8 =. * 2 > ” N 7 * a ~ : 8 3 ; - : 5 * d 4 2 — é 2 * 2 2 7 * “ — 1 — * 4 5 VFS 8 * > a r a 3 4 — 2 7 - 4 N »’” * ö 209 9 * 5 * ‘ = aaa” . 2 4 ; ö 25 7 * = N . 2 28 9 1 > — : f 4 3 * . 4 . r 2 ’ . . 2 a 7 4 7 e . = *. 5 Pay ¥ 3 a * 3 ~~ - a x sx: » “>, r * 2 — . = 4 a — . 4 — 29 ‘ 2 5 E — K 2 2 2 ~ 2 y 0 — { a 1 4 * . . + Reels 3 7 Vast. 2 = en ¢ „ — | N . * 7 8 = . . . 2. 0 De ? : . A - 4 a i. . . F > 4 — * 1 „ 92 75 — * 2 22 * . g Ro Ra 1 * *. 1 5 8 e 2 2 — 7 ye? = “a "te — 1 > . 5 . * 2 — * — * . ‘ oe ~ 1 ¢ 4 * — e - 2 a * 9 2 el ey : : — 4 * + 4 = q „ * . 8 8 + 1 * 1 * F 4 — * * = ‘ — K 7 0 1 * N 2 . 77 2 | 1 4 4 a 2 2 * . E os _ ; 1 ö * Aa A 5 . 8 * | 5 5 Jae ~ 3 * 8 alt 4 * “ a 4 * — a ars es" o>. * > | . : = „ ube * 8 ; : — ‘ 7" Ps N y N . > 8 — * : 2 2 5 A 7 Py “ 7 << n ; 3 * be * 5 * * aN 7 - * ng z * * _ * * * = * f
Page 28
at 1 0 + Ne 8 ay aa ee, » 8 aa 2 * oles 72 N 3 e feo 8 3 rm . — 2 . 7 , oY 4 . . " 5 “4 a Xx — %, 7 5 * — * 1 4 7 5 ia 2 as . * 5 8 Ia. 17 ; , ; 1 7 * 5 „ F pe E s 7 e z 2 2 2 he = AA J Bai Bi & i ee — a. SE Ree 1 = 3 he / * * 5 . 4 3 — : ae * — eas’: 8 Pa Sp My 3g THE DAY OF REST—By MAURICE KETTEN HAT BIG FAT SLO& | bad 55 REL. — — S he ( care “sneezen WiinS, wo HAS HAY FEVER WORSE Tan =| PUMANG WATER FoR THE CATTLE WHAT'S WRONG 4 ment which WITH MY GRASS «ei rT! It must be | 5 5 DiSC RACE! Vege 75 9 ; * , I. * 2 * , + 3 va fi VEX 3 N | should not ought to get into no ar- gument in regards to same unless they have mastered it. It you will go into a restaurant and order a large glass of milk > and weigh it before you touch cup & * me . to lip yeu will find that the total 5 X. 7 @ — 2 9 0 oan 1 S os a ¢. > 5 2 = — = = ae l 2 > * 2 = ~ 8 » * > f * 2 7 i * * Hit 5 Wepa 1 } ue TOGA * eh ui MUTT AND JEFF—ALPHABETICALLY IT APPEARS THEY HAVEN’T BEEN ANYWHERE ON (Copyright, 1924, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg U Pat. Office.) [Ceeramcy! ) (Taar’s just iv: = mi THe A’S COMES DiDa'T we deter Wed THE onty Visit Ace WAY tub out ts TS cHéck VP AND id ecru Got THe ttsT AwD tee READ THEM ofF Ww ALPHABETICAL ORDER: th 7 ii