St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1924

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La at * 17 1 ; 144 * 5 * ’ 1 E ns 0 1 S Gor ele . BUSINESS 8 4 : 18 rt 1. i e A Bon! i . ö 2 3 ; the mercy plea Nathan Leopold Jr. nm as,” his education ow $ Ventures Pronielad : , Opportunities 9ST-DISPATCH ORE than in ALL Printed in in July. the’ other St. g newspapers COMBINED! ipetch “Wants” Bring Men or Money © . rae sues . * Je + 2 E ee 9 oe * — ä 3 5 The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service YY a ay „ N 7 13 . ‘ * 0 5 bay SRE: 3 = ere N 5 $ > ; — r * * — N — N ian “Lat * ar U * 8 . a t x te Se eer . 2 “a . 353. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1924—36 PAGES. MTOR LAYS DARROW Nef PLEA eee HANG is ‘Led Him Into y and Showed Bear, Then Preag. _ Aug. - 26.—Demand- % death penalty for or sons of multimil- Attorney Robert 1 final argument launched a vig- confessed slay- ke. ly of his “tour with the de- in and “the bad Pou nd the defend- Above Law. _vigorously that ates Attorney nor the right to be le- ter and spirit of he shouted, » the Court to con- eser case was - precedent i history, and that would mark the The special * present cuse, the age of the e nature of their ; which lasted more was offered as defense, dwelt emotional de- A boys. Bachrach deration of the of scientific re- and with of the “childish Loeb and the of Leopold. Attorney be- eht he said net consume making pos- of the case to- in 7 $1,250,000 IN GOLD FOUND AS DIVERS LEAVE LAURENTIC — Unexpected Storage Place Dis- covered on Liner Sunk by U-Boat in 1917. By the Associated Press. LON N. — 26.— The discov- ery of an unexpected storing place in the forepart of the liner Lau- rentic, which has been lying in 80 feet of water since it was sunk by a German submarine in 1917, at the mouth of Lough Swills, on the Northern Irish coast, has enabled divers to recover £250,000 ($1,250.- 000) worth of gold bars which had been given up for lost. The divers have been working in- termittently for six years to re- cover from Davy Jones’ locker the- consignment to American bankers of £7,000,000 ($35,000,000) in gold and silver bullion. The entire con- signment now has been recovered. Operations by divers had about been suspended, as it had been supposed only a few gold bars were left, which were not worth the cost of another season's work, when at the last moment the storage place was discovered. Despite the perils attending What is said to have deen the greatest salvage feat on record, there was only one accident in which 1 diver suffered a broken ee. ALLEGED WOMAN BLUEBEARD HELD FOR DEATH OF 3 HUSBANDS Wealthy Berlin Widow Accused of 5 ay for Money Im- and Pulitzer he Press Cos. "phe 1 2 York Work ost-Dispatch. BERLIN. . 26.— Frau Krie- ger, wealthy land owner, has been arrested by the Berlin police as a feminine Bluebeard, charged with the murder of three husbands. She is suspected aiso of having caused the death by violence of several ac- quaintances. Frau Krieger at the. age of 40 has married three men, the youngc- est of whom was 65. Immediately after marriage, the police charge, she would do away with her spouse using poison, ax or gas. The al- léeged motive was i money. The woman is said to be worth all acquired by crimes. FALLEN WORLD FLYERS MEET Maciaren: “Sorry You Crashed.” Martin: “Same to You.” By. the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 26.— Two airmen, one British, the other American, each of whose attempts to fly around the world recently ended in a crash, stood face to face here yesterday and smiled over their misfortunes. They were Squadron Leader Stuart MacLaren of Great Britain and Maj. F. L. Martin of the United States. The letter had motored up from Bell- ingham, Wash., to Attend the luncheon given in honor of the British flyer. “TY was awfully sorry to hear about your crashing,” said Mac- Laren, as he shook Martin's hand. “Well,” the latter laughed, “the same to you.” $100,000 T0 BET ON COOLDIGE 10 to 3 Odds Offered by New York Firm—Davis Money Appears. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.— Word was received today from G. B. Decha- denedes & Co. of 20 Broad street, New York, anhouncing that they had received a commission to wa- ger $100,000 against $30,000 that President Coolidge would win the election. Tie nomination pf Mrs, Miriam A. Ferguson for the gov- ernorship of Texas on an anti-Ku Klux Klan ticket, and the attack on the Rin by John W. Davis, brought considerable “Davis money to Wall street. ost of this money was placed at ds of 1 to 3% and 1 to 4. So far as known the $100,000 to $30,000 ia the largest sum offered as a bet on the election. W. L. Darnell & Co. announced they had $10,000 to wager on Davis at 1 to 4. Car Owners hip’s the Thing! There are three ways by which you can go automo- * . Tou can hire a car. You can ride with your: friends. You can have a car of your own. 1 To own 4 car econo and sat : How ical it is de- — yourself. You may y a good car at prac- — 2 your own es, used but useful—as a “Autom 1 W dne will en. newt not make selection Ae Post-Dis patch ee ee tie the most the most * 9 6 a anil Py ow ori J 7 ‘ * — *. 4 > Og" + 4 A OP a ie sake. ob ken Cota “x ney 7 ‘ 4 * 8 7 * a> A. 1 lot the missing Italian : ROCKET SHOT INTO - OAY BY LOCATELLI BROUGHT RESCUE Answering Flare From the Richmond Late Sunday Night Came as Italian’s Hope Was Dying. NERVE OF MEN KEPT UP WITH SONGS Americans to Hop to In- dian Harbor Thursday. By the Associated Press. ABOARD U. S. S. RICHMOND, Aug. 26.—Lieuts. Smith and Nelson, the American Army world aviators, | notified Rear Admiral Magruder, commander of the convoying squadron, yesterday that they ex- pected to leave Thursday on their flight from Greenland to Labrador, after changing engines. The discovery late Sunday night seaplane, piloted by Heut. Locatelli, and the rescue of its four occupants after tossing about for more than 80 hours on the bleak waters of the North Atlantic, came in dramatic fashion. The Richmond, flagship of Ad- miral Magruder, was putting out to 22 ———— all-day search along the Greenlan i ice pack when at 11:34 o'clock flares were ssen. Immediately the course was changed in the direc- ticn of the lights, which reappeared ai intervals. It was after midnight when the plane, water, was picked up” dy the Richmond's searchlight, at a point 125 miles due east of Cape Fare- well, the southermost tip of Green- land, Lieut. Marescalchi, one of Loca- telll’s companions who had been taken aboard the Richmond dur- ing the Icéland-to-Greenland at- tempt, was awakened and irfiimedi- ately rushed to the deck, where he wept for joy at the realization that his comrades were alive. Wings . As the Richmond drew near the seaplane four men were seen in the cockpits. (Previous dispatches said the crew, besides Lieut. Loca- telli, consisted of Lieut Giulio Crosio, relief pilot, and Giovanni Barroccini and Bruno Farsynelli, mechanicians.») A line was thrown to them, the plane was hauled astern and the flyers were taken off. They were suffering only from fatigue and seasickness, and were soon restored after partaking of hot coffee and sandwiches. The wings and steering appa- ratus of the seaplane were dam- aged and it was decided to destroy the craft. The effects of the flyers were removed and then the ma- chine on which they had traveled from Pisa, Italy, was set afire and cast adrift. Soon after being cut loose the tanks exploded and the seaplane apparently sank. By this time it was 2:30 in the morning. Admiral Magruder immediately sent orders to the other vessels calling off the search. Finding of the seaplane in these waters after drifting beyond the probable zone searched by the na- val vessels far three days is re- garded as bordering upon the mir- aculous. Rockets Nearly All Used Up. The flyers had been sending up rockets every two hours nightly and had almost exhausted their supply. It developed that the first one they sent up Sunday night was seen on board the Richmond. Lieut. Locatelli, who was on watch as the rocket ascended, remarked: “What's the ube?” but a few mo- ments later they saw an answering flare from the Richmond. There were dramatic scenes as the plane crept into the searchlit zone. The decks of the Richmond were crowded. Admiral Magruder, the captain, officers and crew lined the rails, every eye trained upon the disabled craft as it rose and fell with the waves, while mo- tion picture operators busily work- ed their cameras. Crosio, soon after climbing up the sea ladder to the Richmond's detk, stretched wearily and then remarked coolly: “All's well that ends well.” Locatelli was also stoical, although he later watched grimly and with drawn face the destruction of his beloved plane. Plane So Badly Demaged That It Was Set Alice ' 85 sea for the night after a fruſtlees eet the | i ie Next Legs of Round-World Flight ‘DAVIS SPEAKS IN me submit to the American peo- jor state or national is an appraisal OHIO. ON PARTY RESPONSIBILITY Tells Convention in Colum- bus Every Election Turns on Question of Official Conduct. HAS ONE MESSAGE, COMMON HONESTY Addressing Crowd That Meets Train, He Says He Will Discuss Question Throughout Land. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate, in an address here to- day before the Democratic State Convention, replied directly to President Coolidge’a acceptance address and further defined issues o fthe campaign. He spoke with- out manuscript. What is the issue that you bid ple?” Davis said. “I care not in what words we put it. Honesty in Government; fidelity in adminis- tration; uprightness.in the admin- istration of the law; justice in the passage of legisiation—it all comes, in the last resolve, to the question of party responsibility. “This is a Government by par- ties. They are our agents and our gervants, and every @lection—local by the people of the conduct of their servants and an expression of their satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the manner in which their du- ties have been performed. Nominee at Newark, Says He Has THE next j N land, to Th let) Labrador. black line, is from The rc to Tust by * way of 2 are indicated by dotted } SHENANDOAH TO VISIT TEXAS Pian for Dirigible to Go to San Diego Also and Possibly Scattic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The diri- gible Shena:doah is to make a two weeks’ trip te Fort Worth, Tex., San Diego, Cal., and possibly Seat- tle, in October. Plans for another trip to est he mooring mast on the tender Patoka have been canceled because the Pa- toka has been ordered to Labrador as a-fuel ship in the train of the patrol ships of the world flyers’ route. MORE COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY $100,000 Reported Circulated Betting at Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Counter- felt currency in $5, $10, $20 and $50 denominations has been ‘passed at the Hawthorne race track here. according to Federal officers who seek its origin. More than $100,000 in spurious notes has been circulated, mostly in betting, they said. $92.50 a Week for Musicians. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—eA threat- ened strike of union musicians in Chicago's musical comedy, bur- lesque, vaudeville and dramatic theaters has been averted by an agreement between the musicians and employers whereby demands for 10 per cent increases were mod- ified to 5 and 7% per cent. The settlement involved salaries rang- ing up to $92.50 a week. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, SOMEWHAT COOLER WEDNESDAY Highest yesterday, 56 at 3:15 p. m.; lowest, 67 at 5 a. m. Official fore- ANY WAY, TEXAS | cast for St. Louis WON'T 8E GOV-| and Vicinity: Fair ERNED BYA tonight and Wed- nesday; some- what cooler Wed- Missouri: Fair tonight and Wed- nesday; some what cooler in north portion to- n 5:25; sets at 6:41. Stage of the Mississippi River at WALES STICKS TO OWN PARTY AND. DISAPPOINTS PASSENGERS ‘| British Prince Does Not Appear in Ball Room or tices With Boxer. ON BOARD THE S. S. BEREN- GARIA, Aug. 26.—The Prince of Wales is managing to keep much to himself, notwithstanding the eas erness of fellow passengers on the voyage to New York to keep near him. Thus far the Prince nearly always has been in earnest conver- sation with some member of his party when he has appeared in pub- lic rooms or on the decks of he steamer. The passengers are disappointec at not seeing the Prince where they most expected him to be. He has not frequented the ball room nor any of the lounges. Sunday night, the Prince dined with members of his party and then retired to his quarters where he played mah jong with his relatives, Lord and Lad: Mountbatten. Last evening the Prince organ- ized a tug-of-war team to practice me sport on the upper deck of the Berengaria. He and Lady Diana Duff-Gordon helped coach the team, and then the Prince er part in the test pulls. The Prince is continuing on 1 board his habit of taking exercise; of some kind every morning. Hs has arranged with George Mason, > former English featherweight box- er, who is in charge of the ship’s gymnasium, for a workout with the gloves daily. Mason said the Princ Was not a potential champion, but that he would make a good boxer if he “followed it regularly.” The Prince has accepted an invitation to a masquerade and boxing match- es tomorrow night. A BANCROFT FOR JAPANESE POST WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.— Edgar A. Bancroft, a widely known Chicago lawyer, probably will be appointed in the near future as American Ambassador to Japan. A forma! inquiry as to his ac- ceptability has been sent to Tokio by the State Department, and it is understood the Japanese Gov- ernment has decided to respond fa- vorably. Pershing at Buffalo Bill's Grave. By the Associated — * Colo., Aug. 26.— St. Louls: 17 feet at 7 a. m., rise —_— Sy ~~ 5 ＋ 4 — ae * 2 * 3 se as: een st oi Kos 8 n — r 0 n met at the. | es by a delegation of er Gov. James ' Standard-bearer\ 1525 former Gov. Campbell and Gov. Victor Donahey. Along the way he was greeted by crowds at the various stations at which stops were made, and at these places he made the declara- tion that he would carry the “hon- esty in government” issue into ev- ery corner of the nation. Speaking from his. private car, while en route to Celumbus, Davis told a crowd of admirers at New- ark that he planned to make “hon- “That is the issue that you Democrats are going to submit to your fellow citizens in Ohio this fall? That is the issue which those in power, whether they choose it or not, must submit to the people of the United States. J was asked the other day for my definition of the difference be- tween a Democrat and a Republic- an, and I suggested that in this year of grace I thought that the great outstanding distinction be- tween the members of the two par- ties was this: that 4 Democrat wanted. the record of his party re- membered and a Republican want- ed the record of his party forgot- ten. “Now, how shall we test parties? When we come to weigh the things that they have done in their polit- ical body, ‘how shall we test them? Shall it be by their performance— perhaps the best of all tests? Oox Presents Speaker. Davis was given an ovation when he appeared before the Democratic convention at Memo- rial Haul. Befére his arrival he had been informed that the Ohio Democracy had adopted his dec- laration on the Ku Klux ares made in his Seagirt (N. J.) 2 last week. Davis was presented to his au- dience by former Gov. James N. Cox, who was the standard bearer of the Democratic party four years 4 — Cox introduced Mrs. Davis, who was cheered fustily by the crowd of several thousand as she arose and stepped to the front of the stage. Presenting the candidate, Cox declared that he ranked with Jef- ferson and Madison and Wilson. More Than the Required Signa- tures to Referendum Petition Claimed. The Committee has obtained sufficient signatures to petitions to insure a rreferendum vote on the ordinance locating the new $4,000,000 bond- issue courthouse on Plaza, it was annouriced today by W. W. Schgeider, who has been in charge of circulation of petitions. Courthouse Referendum’ Memoria! | No signatures will be sought aft. | the er today, he sald. The committee has until Sept. 10 to file the 14,300 additional valid signatures needed to invoke the referendum. About 30,000 signatures have been ob- these will be declared invalid by the Election Board, but Schneider is certain that in excess of the re- quired number will be found valig, Some Names Already Filed. As has been told, the committee submitted petitions containing 11,- |: tained, Schneider said. “Some of} 646 soap ene ate month, The!” ope 14,500 in addition were mecessary to cause the question to be sub- mitted t6 a vote. Schneider said the remaiuing pe- titions probably will not be filed for several day’, as ther@ is some checking and clerical work to do. The Courthouse Committee was formed by a group of downtown business men who opposed the ordinance locating the Courthouse site on Memorial Plaza, favoring the present Court- house site at Broadway and Mar- ket streets, or one adjacent to it. Plaza Committee Formed. The Plaza Courthouse Commit- tee is opposing the effort to change the Board of Aldermen. If the signatures are held suf- ficlent by the Election Board, the Board of Aldermen, of its own mo- tion, may repeal the Plaza site or- dinance. If the Aldermen do not vote for repeal, the question then must be submitted to the voters a: an election. PIKE DESCENDANT ENDS HIS” LIFE u SIGHT OF FAMED PEAK Namesake of Discoverer — tain Uses Stick of to Kill Himeeif. By the Associated Prem. MORRISON, Colo, Aug. 26.—On_ the peak of Mount Gellon, from which he could obtain a clear and the Courthouse site designated by 17 ag? Fi 144 iit list of * N — 7 a 3 ; ue * in Kirkwood. * one 1 rnd “> ee 8 Sp. 3 wigs Ss — 1 — 4 * J 1 1 1 “ A 1 ee a Bi ag hy 4751 ait aed 84 me 4 a ee at 2 „nn a! 8 a 3 i * 8 2 ‘ i 8

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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1924. Sl en ů —¾¼ eal eee Pe ; bal * x 42. x ee Se phe ee ee te * re : a 6 0 i 9 8 * 8 3 8 . = . 2 az . . . * * * y 7 w= t.2 E 2 4 _~ «8 a. ty * ** r . * N 4 A * ez + eet. * = — . € + * K n 2 ~ a 72 g 2 ‘z= 2 * 1 7 — =f vee — a. é. 1 = — ; — —ä—— eS 7 2 1 = - — © 8 3 yf Oe a * . , — e 3 — 8 pig ote 8 3 r 7 se Ps Se 8 . . Z 2 Re 2 4 a SL Ree ae st ee ae AS A % «te * 4 22 aS “ee. agate J ; 2 — 2 a eS 7.3 wee 22 = ae ~ a 3 1 . 2 N r ** — 3 3 4 — „ 0 . : . he ee eee l = 3 ce ~~ 2 3 3 + | ~~ “= 8 > 8 a) ae Foes gr pak 3 Pie 3 2 „ 3 a G 1 1 3 7 - — i ; 2 —— —¾ũ * * * > fag + = 1 - 7 (a4 — n P 62 years 2609 North Tenth street, 16e driven „ machinist, of 1933 ‘avenue. Her skull was and she was injured in- * — — truck being driven by Fred Trombly, office. The father were suffered by “18, of 6819 Ro- he was knocked and Easton ave- of Charlies ot 4717 - Witnesses said the boy. ut of the machine's in Washington. ~~ 7 Gerhard Sisters Photo. MR. AND MRS, ROBERT A. HOLLAND. |FORMER ART MUSEUM DIRECTOR MARRIED Robert A. Holland’s Bride Was Secretary of Museum Board for Many Years. The marriage of Robert A. Hol- land, former director ot the St. Leuls Art Museum, lately chosen as head of the Kansas City Art In- stitute, and Miss Madeleine Borg- graefe, former secretary of the St. Art Museum Board, has been announced several months after the event. Mr. and Mrs. Holland have been livjng at Castlewood, oh the Meramec River, since their mar- riage. Holland and Miss . Borggraefe left the service of the museum here in the summer of 1922. His resig- nation, after nine years as director, islowed the action ot the Museum's Board of Control in making S. L. Sherer administrator of the mu- seum, at a salary higher than Hol- land's. Miss Borggraefe had been with the institution for 17 years. The first Mrs. Holland died in May, 1923. Holland is 56 years old, and formerly. was a Methodist clergyman, Mr. and Mrs. Holland expect to remove to Kansas City within a short time. She formerly lived at 4001 Scanlon place, and his city residence was at 5747 McPherson avenue. . N Youth Fatally Shot in Raid on Still MOT SPRINGS. Ark., Aug. 26. --Clarence Jones, 18, died in a lo- cal hospital today of wounds al- leged to have ben received yester- day during a raid by Federal pro- ‘hibition offices on a still near here. Jones was shot, according to raid- ing officers, When he started to draw a plostol tro a scabbard. Russia Revives Railway Classes, Correspondence of the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 5. — Railway class distinction, abolished by the Bolshevist revolution in 1917, has been restored with first and second class sleeping cars. It is reported that railway fares soon are to be differentiated. * American Released in Mexico. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—R. G. Barrenean, American lumberman, who was kidnaped by bandits in the State of Durango, Mexico, has been liberated, said a consular dispatch , — agg State Department this after- —e— ~ — 1 gage car went through, pulling a — combination car after it. Most of the casualties occurred in this com- tion coach, | OOLIDGE WILL SPEND EXTRA DAY SFFING VISITORS President Extends Vacation in Vermont to Thursday Night Receives Michi- gan Grange Tourists. Associated Press. BY MOUTH, Vt, Aug. 26.— President Coolidge received a visit today from Middle Western farm- ers who brought reports of Cool- idge strength in that territory. Members of the “First National Grange Tour,” traveling through this section in 240 automobiles, come here just before noon and were received by President and Mrs. Coolidge on the front lawn of the family home. Most of the tourists were from Michigan, while 12 states were represented altogether. After Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge had shaken hands with all and posed for them for pictures, many members of the party volunteered expressions of support and predictions of success for the President in brief conver- sations. 9 Orlando L. Martin, master of the Vermont State Grange, piloted the party to Plymouth and reported that in Rutland last night every member had joined the “Home Town Coolidge Club.“ b Representative Tilson of Con- necticut, manager of the Speakers’ Bureau in Eastern headquarters, called on the President today. Will Leave Thursday. Having extended his vacation a day, Mr. Coolidge indicated yester- day, he hoped to see more of the many persons who pass through here each day. Many have asked for appointments since he started his vacation 10 days ago. Unde: present plans the President will leave here Thursday night instead of tomorrow for Washington, ar- riving there early Friday morning. Later that day, he. has an engage ment to speak to members of the Fraternal Congress, who will call a’ the White House. As on previous days of his vaca.- tion, Mr. Coolidge spent most of the day with his family, not comment. ing publicly on the political situa- tion, which was gone over yester- day with Charles G. Dawes, his run- ning mate, during a two-hour visit. Following the conference be- tween the President and Dawes yes- terday, Dawes, before newspaper reporters could put.a question to him, banged his fist on a table in the temporary offices and said: “First, we did not discuss the Ku Kiux Klan question. ture Discussed. “Second, we did discuss the question of agriculture, and more particularly the personnel of the commission which the President expects to appoint to investigate agricultural conditions. That's why I came here.“ As questions were then asked thé nominee puffed vigorously on his briar, replying smilingly with “Ask the President,” “Wait until I get on the stump again,” “I don't know, I'm no-~politician,” and 1 have not been criticised so far for not saying enough.“ Pressed for a statement on the klan situation and the reaction to his speech at Augusta, in which he ennounced his opposition. to the klan, Dawes declared, “There can be no reaction to the right which ig not a right reaction.” Then, umping from his seat and sweep- ing his hands out, he added: “Regardiess of what any politi- clan may say about it!” The political outlook in the West, he said, was “extremely good.” After his newspaper conference, Dawes returned and said good-by to the President and his family. He then drove to Rutland, from where he left for Chicago. May Use Reparations Body for Ag- | ricultural Plan Model. ALBANY, N. T., Aug 26. (Bn Route to Chicago: With Charles G. Dawes.)—Satisfaction with the re- sults of his first campaign speaking trip, and with his conference yes- terday with President Coolidge at Plymouth, Vt., was expressed by Charlies G. Dawes, Republican vice- presidential nominee today as he took up the final stage of his home- ward trip to Evanston, III. _ Dawes planned to spend the dar on the train, at work on his next address, to be made Friday night at Lincoln, Neb., the home of his Dem ocratic opponent for the vice-pres}- dency, Gov. Charles W. Bryan. The Agricultura] Commission, Reparations Experts’ Commission, and, it is understood, Dawes made several suggestions yesterday to Mr. Coolidge as to the personnel of the agricultural body. Arrival of Dawes in Chicago to- Evanston home in time to spend his ~ | i Pet mit : i ＋ 4 4 shall’s mental showed.”’ night win permit him to reach his i "Amd the’ last word ot the ‘Tense ie that your Honor do not * * Pare. & ‘Prosecutor Rid icules Darrow’s Plea _ — : — ; : we 4 1 > 2 8 * 3 5 * 1 8 : K ~ 4 . N 1 i g 1 for Me ko Sl . 1 N Sade 0 . ü Centinued from Page One. mility,” he declared, as he faced Judge Caverly. He described Darrow as an “ex- pert in punishment,"“ag man who had made a life study of the sub- ject, and he declared that in the nine-hour plea of Darrow, extend- ing over three days, Judge Caverty had heard the opinion of an ex- pert whose views in this matter of punishment were as authoritative as was the expert teétimony given by the alienists on the question of the mental condition of Leopold and Loeb. „And there is only one vital matter before your honor to de- cide—punishment. The only ques- tion is death or life imprisonment. And you have listened to a master expert in the matter of punishment. Sympathy swells within him and flows. out to his fellow man.“ Like Darrow, Bachrach harked back to olden times when children were executed for crimes, and then held up to Judge Caverly the progress that since has been made in the treatment of juvenile crimi- nals and delinquents. He read from one ancient volunie, where a little girl of 7 was burned to death for killing her mistress because the law at that time forbade the hang- ing of persons under 14 years of age. Attacks State’s Argument. Bachrach early turned his atten- tion to the alienist testimony given at the hearing. He said that 15 years ago he had talked with Dar- row on the value of sympathy, un- derstanding and mercy. He then turned to some of the legal aspects of the State's argu- ments and said that of all the de- cisions cited by Thomas Marshall, assistant State’s Attorney, “scarcely one was in point.” 1 suspect,” said Bachrach, ‘that these cases were selected for presentation to a jury, because of the harsh language they con- tained.” — Joseph Savage, the assistant ‘prosecutor, who presented an argu- ment an facts, also was named and Bachrach said the entire fabric of the State's case was calculated to present to the Judge a plain > of homicide, without a particle of mitigation in it. Bachrach averred that the State had confused the ental diseaus offered by the defehse with “legal insanity.” As he discussed Mar- argument, the attorney mimicked the voice of the prose- cutor, in a way that started gigg!es and smothered laughter all over the room. Leopold peeped around a post to get a good look at Mar- shall and grinned broadly. Adequate Inquiry Denied. “Considerable has been said,” continued Bachrach, “about the op- portunity of the State's alienists to make an adequate investigation of these defendants. We have con- tended that they did not have such opportunity. “By thie we meant that they could not discover in that brief talk in the crowded offices of the State’s Attorney, the very things that should have been sought. It has appeared that all that Dr. Wil- iam O. Krohn found in these boys was positively consistent with the conditions which he Bachrach emphasized that Rrohn's Conclusions were based on negative findings and that Dr. Hugh T. Patrick, another State alienist, also had brought out that „there was no evidence” of psy- chopathic conditions. What should they have done?!“ asked Bachrach, and answered his own question by saying that any lawyer who could ask a few ques- tions could have conducted such an examination.” Evidence of Mental Sickness. “Of course, these boys looked normal that day,” added Bachrach. | “They had looked that way to their families for years. They looked that way to Mr. Crowe. But the fathers and uncles and brothers of the boys never dreamed they had actually committed or could com- mit such a crime, “We declared that the State alienists had relied upon lay ob- servations instead of professtohal in forming their judgment.” Bachrach argued that lack of emotion showed in developed cases of insanity and that its absence in the defendants, admitted by all the alienists, except Krohn, was evi- dence of mental sickneds. * They must be crazy.“ was the exclamation of the world when the confessions were flashed over the “wires,” went on Bachrach. “This Was because the act Itself was so abnormal, so lacking in reason, so aimless.”’ ) Irrational Nature of Crime. The conclusions of defense alien- tuts that the boys have paranoid personalities” were presented and then he turned back to facts in the crime. Points emphasized by the State as aggravation were inter- preted as evidence in themselves of the irrational nature of the crime. “I could go on a long time and application of facts to our position in this case,“ said Bach- meh in his conclusion, “but the ob- ligation is on your honor. “ “The States Attorney has pr Ms sented his facts but in wae ty .. me can relieve himself of that and. stay within the law. e invades the readily de- upon the families of these and his associates. “The distinguished gentieman, whose profession is defending ac- cused, has seen fit to abuse me and my assistants,” went on Crowe. “He has said that Thomas Mar; shall has a heart of stone and that Joseph Savage was selected on ac- count of his name; that they have violated ethics in referring to this crime as a dastardly cruel crime.” |, The prosecutor’s voice rose as he became sarcastic, saying: “We ought not to refer to those two young men, these poor 80 f multi-millionaires, as criminals. Oh, no! We ought to treat them with kindness and consideration. The court had no right to refer to the death penalty. Argues in Ironical Strain. “Why one of the men shaves every day and one ly every oth- er day. One has three moles on his back. “Why if one had a hairlip, I suppose Mr. Darrow would want me to apologize for prosecuting them. If they had no money in their pockets he would want them sent to a public clinic.” He declared “unfair” the denun- clations by the defense of the State demand for the death penal- ty. “I don't believe that anyone who knows me would call me a cruel, heartless monster,” said Crowe. 1 believe in God. That is a fault here, not only to the murderers but to the distinguished attorney whose profession it is to protect crime. “I believe in upholding the law and that is a fault, too. If I were not State's Attorney I would not be in this case. I never prosecuted anyone for any wrong done to me personally. “I think the State’s Attorney of this county is just as kindly a man as the paid humanitarian whose aim is to do his clients good, both before and after his case is closed. “it is my right and duty to for- give those who trespass agajnst me. It is your right to forgive those who trespass against John R. Cav- erly. But you, as Chief Justice, and I, as State’s Attorney, have no right to forgive those who violate the laws of Illinois.”’ 9 Wise Men From the East. The big voice of the prosecutor was raised to its highest pitch as he let go these sentiments. His arms swung and his fists poanded the attorney desk and perspira- tion spread over his flushed face. Crowe continued in the ironical strain in a review of the testi- mony of the defense alienists. “I was taken by the hand by the doctors, the three wise men from the East, and led inte the nursery, and there introduced to a teddy bear. Then I was taken into a kindergarten. I was given a course in bedtime stories. And then I was taken by the Bachrach brothers to the psychopathic laboratory, where ‘I was given a course in child study by the three wise men from the Kast.“ Brands Testimony as a He denounced vigorously as a sacrilege “testimony by a defense alienist that Leopold had consid- ered his mother a Madonna and himself as a “Christ child.” “Why, this young pervert has denied God since he was 11 years old,” said Crowe, and pointing to Leopold, he added: “I wonder if now, Nathan, you think there is a God and a law in Illinois.” Crowe referred to a conversation he once had with Clarence Darrow before the present trial began, in which the latter urged the aboli- tion of capital punishment in IIli- nois. “But,” he continued, “when he was in the Legislature he did not abolish it.” Crowe then related the story of his expertence as a Judge, in which he sentenced to death a man who was convicted of attack on and murder of a 6-year-old girl here several years ago. He said: “I did not ask if he had club-‘ feet. I did not ask if he had a mole on his back. I dig not inquire if his endocrine glands were. calci- flea or ossified. Enforcement Decreases Crime. “The law says that in cases of extreme wWolence, the death penal- ty should be applied, and I applied it. Your Honor has no right, no authority to pardon these crim- inals above the law. I have no right to pardon them.” The State's Attorney argued that rigid enforcement of the law had always decréased crime. He in- stanced the decrease in automobile thefts in Chicago, which, he said. was due to the establishment of a special court. “We have heard much about England,” he went on. “My ances- tors came from an adjoining isle and I have no great admiration for England myself. That is heredity working in me. 4 “But I have always admired the manner in which her laws were administered. There murder 1a murder and the police of London go about without weapons. What wauld happen to Chicago patrol- men if they abandoried their clubs and pistolse? They would not long survive.” News that Crowe had started on his address caused a renewed rush for places at the afternoon session By carrying in folding chairs and wedging the regular seats against each other, bailifs managed to find Places for all who got past the out er guard of the bullding. The wit- ness stand, designed to accommo- date one person, was turned into a row of seats for a dozen. Crowe and Darrow conversed smilingly before court opened, chuckling over each other's sallies. which thé Court had treated * . ; infamous perverts” want kindness and consideration, they should have exclaimed. . dogs. They are a pisgrac selves and> their les and a menace to this community. “They are of no earthly to themselves. The only thing for which they use themselves is to de- base themselves, | The only thing they can do use- fully is to die at the hands of the law. ‘They are babes, children—chil- dren whose playthings are bloody chisels. We have been in laboratories in psychopathic hospitals and before the Legislature. We have been ad- dressing commupistic meetings and hearing doctrines which I, for one, consider dangerous. “Criminal Case of the Age.” “I think we got back into the criminal court. We are here trying the criminal] case of the age; we are not come to discuss philosophies.” He decried thec ontention of the defense counsel that the chief pop- ular interest in the trial was arounsed by the fact that the de- fendants are sons of wealthy fam- ilies. “Their wealth, in my judgment, has nothing to do with the case except to give the mprivileges in the court which, without wealth, would be unhoted in these proceed- ings,’ he said. 5 Take awaf their wealth, and the tongoe bf Clarence Darrow would be as silent as the tomb of Julius Caesar. “Take away their money and the wise men of the East would not have been here. “They would have been treated like any other poor man. But these defendants have three law- yers and the three wise men and the hearing has lasted for weeks.“ In Cold-Blooded Calculation. Crowe said the crime was not a4 murder “Committed in the hot blood of passion,” but in “Cold- blooded calculation.“ “It was not,” he added, “a mur- der by a child of the slums, but by scions of opportunity who were in- deed, intellegtua! giants. „We go according to our philos- ophies of life, Your Honor. Those who wish to commit crime, to tear down the bullwark of society, do so because of their philosophies. They have the power of choice and that is all there is to this crime.” The prosecutor turned sarcastic as he discussed the private habits of the defendants. “Dr. Healy called_it a ‘Childish compact.“ said Crowe. If he is not ashamed of that statement, I am for him. Childish? I was a man before I had heard of such de- pravity. Ransom Motive for Crime. “They may talk about what law- yers will do for money, but I know no lawyer who would have gone on the stand and sworn that such practices were ‘childish.’ ” He asked the Judge to bear in mind testimony which had been whispered to the court. The argu ment then ran into unprintable de- tails. Crowe then went to what he saiij was the start of the kninaping plot, mentioning the theft of a typewrit er from a University of Michigan fraternity house and saying it was part of “A crime planned in all it minutenesg by more than ordinary? intellects.” 7 : “Mr. Darrow has said that this¢ crime had no motive,“ said Crowe “but I will show that the $10,000 ransom had everything to do with la.“ The Prosecutor then read from the cross-examination of Dr. Heal- ey, to show admissions that the murder was not a crime of pas sion, and that it was operated by intellects rather than phantasies.” | Supermen? I laugh!” Says Crowe. “There is $250 worth of testi- mony,” said Crowe, as he tossed the court record back to his as- sistants. ‘I wonder if these alien- ists, who said it required 30 days to make an examination, had been paid by the job and not at the rate of $250 a day, would not have found sufficient the four hours our experts had. Tour honor knows that in the average murder case the State alienist has no adequate chance to make an examination ot the ac- cused. But here we were fortu- nate and took tim before their attorney had told them to keep still. “So we went over the case with these two spoiled young smart alecks. For that is all they are. Supermen? I laugh!” 2 Crowe said the State alienists talked with the defendants “be- fore they bad been advised to in- vent phantasies and before they tasies and before they had been had ben advised not to give certain information to the three wise men * that if “These two tion by the 67-year-old veterah of | a man four hours I can erally tell whether he is crazy. — ly, if one watches a man 30 days he ought to have at least a sus- picion whether there is 1 eee | i ae or these two boys were j ; the world in blood and it has left en “Juries have not the death of — e “sho do something to cure the ence,” he said, . hatreds of the world,” Darrow said. | Judge Caverly “decors “It should mean an appeal to moth- lows” with Leopold an ers and fathers to understand their would be in violation children, the ideas ‘that possess|icy of the law | them, to teach them to dodge the ty. — pitfalls of Mfe. . Would it mean| “Some day ber anything tr. because of that death. hang a boy of 17, or taken out and 14,” he added. Rah a rope placed about their neche? _ Denounces * Wealth, heredity.and. pagan philosophy were considered re- sponsible by Darrow for ‘the state of mind of the youths and tHeir present position. War Left Blot on the Heart. _ “We have encouraged hate,“ he declared. “We have taught. it to them. We have encouraged the young to fight. We have drenched 3 more than two score battles. * „ The attorney den soned perjury” the by one of the State’s Attorney, that shortly after his -est, pressed a hope of em by * ing fore a friendly J = said he mentioned this! ished Judge Caverly te © defense had every in him. 1 He explained, too, erence to war was . 1 its blot on the heart.“ “TI protest against the crimes and mistakes of society being visited upon these boys,” he continued. “All of us have our share in it. I have mine. I cannot tell and I shall never know how many words of mine might have created harsh- ness in place of love and kindness and charity. “I am pleading that we over- come cruelty with kindness and hatred’ with love. Your honor stands between the past and fu- ture. I know the fut is on my side. You may hang these boys, but in doing it you will turn face to the past. . In doing it 4 making it harder for every other . | else that habr 2 } “I am pleading for a time when nappens. arrested, Tipton hatred and cruelty will not control „„ a x ppeal bond. the hearts of men, when we can learn by reason and judgment and understanding and faith that all life is worth saving and that mercy is the highest attribute ot every man.“ * > ae N 1 . — 9 4 9 tvs „ 1 R N N veterans 2 War who had landed in, er their return from the where , “honorable, w had learned how cheap. “We were fed on flesh blood, even down er babes,” exclaimed Darr emphasized that the war were preached fro and pulpit and even ta Sunday school. io ae “These. are truly © crime, as well or“ Prong. . Tipton, member of the aa Gang. sought as the actual truck here of $260,000 in securities in April of was arrested this morn- “Lieut. Kaiser and Detec- | ueh and y 1 released on @ $60,000 91 7 ool two ee 3 * bined to wreak their “Your honor may 8 boys,” he sald, “but if you « will make it harter for eve and girl in this lang babies as yet unbo Tears From Own Eyes. Darrow brushed tears from his eyes several times in the conelud- ing minutes of his argument. He disposed of them with as little show as possible. There was vis- ible emotion among many of the spectators and Judge Caverly flushed as he pressed a pencil. to his lips. Neither Leopold nor Loeb moved, but they centered on their lawyer looks of unwavering inter- est and the former touched Dar- row’s sleeve as he passed him go- ing out of court. He indicted the educationa! system under which “young, plastic minds” are given the pagan phi- losophies of all times. He spoke with scorn of the tendency of jurists and lawyers to move in ruts of legal termfhology, in utter dia- regard of the advances of science and the advancement of thought. He pointed to the “weird men- talities“ of his clients and the ir- rational, mad, and herrifying“ crime which they contrived as the product, even the responsibility of ages gone. He characterized as “an ancient superstition and nothing more,” the theory that hanging is a deter- rent to crime. “Hanging grew up in the age of barbarism from which we are so lately come as an exhibition—not as a punishment,” he said. . Never in the history of the local courts, Darrow told the Judge, has any culprit under 24 years of age been hanged after a plea of guilty. J do not know how much al- vage there may be in these two poor, disease minds,“ he said. ‘It might be mefciful for your honor to tie a rope around their necks and let them die now. It might be merciful to them, but certainly not to those who come after them.” The salvation of youth is the highest attribute of the State, Dar- row argued, and characterized the ng of such Chicago boys after —ẽũM — — mm complicity s joot. Most of b surrendered and given 360, but a few still remain at ‘greatest. rd, compensation will be thé done something for the thousands of boys who mu the path these two , Jews have trod.” In a stiliness that by not even the muffled ¢ “siJent’ typewriters or te instruments in the fy a row added this verse fro Khayyam: seas “So I be written in thé bos I do not care abot above. * * Tells of Chase. ng on the arrest of Tip- Lieut. Kaiser said he and De- we Bush and Haggemanm were in their automobile about St. Louis on the lookout for „ when they o i him in an automobile hear the Workhouse on Broadway,. they turned their automobile wd him, Lieut, Kaiser related, en drove southward on Broad- ata High rate of speed. The } t went in pursuit, : 93 " * f ding to Kaiser, Tipton had at- loves” Slowly,’ almost f gathered the papers had been r for. of his ideas, He turn seat, but had not read | State's Attorney * min Bachrach, I agreed with Judge Caw was time to Hourn crowded about IP 00 7 ulate him, but the l them back as they pers! courtroom. * Judge O'Neill Ryan 6 criminal lawyer. al conclude his address, : rhench near Judge Caver Wife of Alten Mrs. August Nee old, died in Alton & t this was not too fast for the Alves, according to Kaiser, and m of Telegraph and Lenay if y roals, where Tipton, stopped 0 ear, jumped out and dashed | - oss a field. | me gaid he and his compan- % : } ae * rand quickly oyertook and over. rered him. Tipton was unarmed) d inquired what he s wanted |, . When told he was under ar- * a . it silent and refused to make a tement when placed in ꝙpe police ston is 22 years old and geve dress as 909 Hickory 9 155 sald to have conducted 47 house on Lemay Ferry road. m as the Hous. ) who havé been arrested ‘furnished bonds in the man 2, N n ey resident of Alton sine is survived by de two daughters. M and Mrs. Charles RE — — STOP WAVERI You cannot help agreeing that a course in Evening Classes would give you the business ™ need and seek. ¢ — x — — EN OE ~—_—, “a ees Bie. * a — + ees a * * ae “A i Fe ss sprinted after the fleeing rob- 4 ? tene York vite D 1 * 7 -} * ¥ ee oe 4 7 . 2 * — * ü * 3 reaching Lemay Ferry road, crowd ed a speed of 70 to 78 miles an votes 4 f overtook Tipton at the inter- 10 Un 122 as, 19 kor the mail truck robbery, he n 9 * case are Colbeck, five lesser in mites, another Cuckoo gangster,| 1 nd lawyer, a stockbroker and | today pe er | x 22 2 @ at liberty under bond. The 4 of all the others are set for! Al 4 * n nh ee ots *

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“J * have not the merey that come from age pi) perience,” he said, adding ¢ Judge Caverly decorated“ lows” with Leopold and would be “in violation of of the law and the manity.” “Some day another . a boy of 17, or 16, or 14. he added. Denou ‘| nen ‘Poisoned Pertne The attorney denounced as „ soned perjury” the testime iby one of the investigators Btate’s Attorney, that shortly after his arrest, nad pressed a hope of 3 2 by “pleadi — he mentioned t ished Judge Caverly to — ne defense had every con him. He explained,’ too, that erence to war Was —— conflict had always Been te by an era of crime. ‘He « numerous veterans of — kes who had. in 1 had learned how Ute.“ We were ted on blood, even d | babes,” exclaimed — t hat war were preached m p fore a friendly Judge.” ol ** * and pulpit and even taught in t Sunday school. “These are trime, as well as for’ else that habpens in this he said. the same to these two boys truly cause Human blood Was we had all been bathed in bi War, money and education all part of the clrcumstances that c bined to wreak their destruc “Your honor may hang th : out gl he said, “but if you do make it harder for every he babies as yet unborn. j “I am pleading that all life worth saving and that mercy is th Shighest attribute of man. “My greatest reward, hope compensation will be that 1 done .something for the tone thousands of boys who must fe the path these two poor ye Jews have trod.” In a stillness that was by not even the muffled clickin “silent” typewriters or tele instruments in the press seats, IT row added this verse from : Khayyam: o I be written in the book of * : do not care about that above, we Erase my name, or write it as} . will,’ So I be written in the almost rambling. gathered’ the papers on whic been relying for the sequ of his ideas, He turned toward seat, but had not reached it te’s Attorney Crowe and min Bachrach, Darrow’s agreed with Jud Caverly Was time to crowded about Darrow to co ulate him, but the bailiffs them back as they persuaded. tators that it was time to clear t courtroom. Judge O'Neill Ryan of St. criminal lawyer, heard . 0D conclude his add kench near Judge Wife of Alton Merchant Mrs. August Neerman, 71. 14, died in Alton Sunday and buried this morning. Mrs. N was the wife of a retired ness man. She was a oer Switzerland, and had resident of Alton since 18 3 by her daughters. M verly. journ, 50 0 of I in this land and for t , sitting on 89 a ee av * 22 ů —— ů— ů TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1921 member of the eae sought as the actual ‘gang that robbed e here of $260,000 in 5 5 es in April of Was arrested this morn- Sut. Kaiser and Detec- i Haggeman. | i on a $60,000 by two professiona! arrested, Tipton on an appeal bond. ntlary sentence of irgiary. He was to answer a charge load of tobacco. gangsters and their P. Colbeck, Fifth of the Democratic were indicted with ath by a federal grand the mail truck robbery or plicit; in disposing of * of those indicted ren: i and given $60,- on few still remain at eus of Chase. es the arrest of Tip- oer said he and De- in and Haggeman were automobile about on the lookout for they observed him automobile near the on Broadway, their automobile ut. Kaiser related, ward on Broad ate of speed. The r Mrs. John D. Rockefeller * and ‘CHAREED WITH Elder Daughter Back From. Europe ~— Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood. The photograph shows Mrs. Rockefeller, and Miss Abby Rocke- feller, in their stateroom on the liner Columbus on its arrival in New Vork Sunday. They have been in Europe since June. wife and elder daughter of the only son a of J ohn D. Rockefeller. They are the k— ——— ũ F — — ee Continue d from Page One. ing.“ crowd. Tell cried. »I have just been told something self,“ Davis replied. have been told here that I am to be the next President.“ A wave of applause us something,” a voice swept the t.in pursuit, and Lemay Ferry road, r, Tipton had at- | d of 70 to 78 miles an | s not too fast for the ing to Kaiser, and ok Tipton at the inter- th and Lemay | ; Tipton stopped out and dasheJ oars 10 Talk. he and his compan- Biter the fleeing rob- "Spertook and over- | Ir on Was unarmed | 4 what he was wanted } he was under ar- truck robbery, he and refused to make a 1 in he police 22 years old and gave is 909 Hickory street. have conducted a | n Ferry road. ww . an House. > have been arrested | bonds in the mail Colbeck, five lesser not Cuckoo gangster, er, a stockbroker and in, who was found a 25-year term in and “Whitey” gangster, who was Pes years, was slain Ander bond. The others are set for 1 DEATH OF A ST. LOUIS GIRL } in Crash in Which Bard Was Killed Found ) Poet · L . * ug 26.—Hal J. r\ pol department Hund guilty by es amir s court yes- laughter in con- i death in an auto- on Feb. 8 last. of “saa St. Louis “Was fatally in- Was slightly in- . bile in which at. 2:30 a. m. } telephone pole near ¥ Studio in South t the trial defense ert Miss Stoddard rear, but t's whs e. was the daukhter 2753 Cher- . owner of m South St. Louls. L prizes in beauty it to ee e to An 7 . ae ae Atk. Aug. 26.—At a of Primitive Bap- i * — 0 n | crowd. “We will give you votes in the State,“ shouted. Has “One Message for People.“ “T want every one of them,“ the nominee answered. “I want 24 from Ohio, and I'll get many more besides. lam not going to make a spéech here, my friends, because I will speak today in Columbus, “T have one message for the Americar peeple in\this campaign and I expect to deliver it all over the United States. am going to carry nation is honesty 24 electoral an admirer the whole government 10 in . i broughf ' } Davis Is Welcomed With Enthusiasm by Ohiodns anything for any services ever ren- | letter, —— . The fact that I served | said Davis, in greeting the nim as a lawyer does not give me dered him. ithe slightest hold on his gratitude, and I propose to rpmain in that po- | sition. sid every think I have been on about sort of a case that can be into a courtroom. I have. had Cases for labor unions, cases agen inst labor unions, for corporn- tions and against c@rporations. I [really do not know any job a law- ver ean be called on that I have had a turn at some time. or not other. ROCKET SHOT INTO | otf at The message 1 proper —the question whether the Ameri- ean people_do or do not want an honest. candid and a fearless overnment. | »I belleve the Democrats can furnish them such a government, and I believe the American people are going to vote in favor of it in November.” Davis' words were drowned out in another wave of applause. “Tf any of you are in Columbus today I will take the liberty of Im- posing on your time to expand those ideas considerably.” More Democrats Than “You Ex- pect” in Pennsylvania. ’ lated Press P 25 r eal * 2 9 : * * oer N - n 89 bee * J > =~ . 2 E 8 N 8 > 4 5 ie Mea. 2 1 — 1 Values to Some Slightly Imperfeet $57 Chiffon Hose Sill Tops NEW TANS NUDE BEIGE GRAY WHITE FAWN. GUNMETAL PLENTY OF BLACK . 0 relcome — 2 ales 8 *. fe nation for the United . on 27 1 a we 5 * 2 1 * ed — oo ae © Sra ae iad f er: ; tye eRe - 4 ee ae ; 1 ‘ e * e% 0 * „ % h 5 : a r 1 * 1 ofp ‘ » > a 22 om 7 8 i % J . nent ate Rey 7 * £ > — 1 * J.. a * . 7 8 > * le „ 8 a ye 2 eo a ; 4 “ atte 4 8 2 “et ö * ill oe. te * LaF ie 7 2 n * 2 1 * a < 2 vt be ¥ aa rer 3 yk: et Wh Biv te

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Fuchs said the car had | owner to sell, and that it was stolen | | ö PAPA C1 UB HOST -A Masi’ touring cur, found over. | bem _tevue® ever fo Mm by Sep trom, the savage the sieht ee 25 # ~ 7 ——— — * . . >\ . | " 0 5 tl Oe turned and abandoned in a ravine e . 4 3 \ : a ; : _ O'Fallon Park, yesterday, was A 3 = | * 3 * r Io 10 000 CHILDREN traced by the park Superintepdent American | : | | 4 fe r aT @ ~ | | Ter ? . „Dent 4436 h Twentieth N 24425 10 — . 1 | 93 ge an “ 0 e ° - —u—' n . — — — . ô'.!i ': —ä—äẽ '. ' . 5 rel R Home—Two } a . : | — ate: . eturn “ze Tg * 4 ** — ——— — — ae — ' 9 W ˙ I AAS Fe Eighteenth Annual Playground — — — I 2 Mey : > iven — —— —ꝛv — — — — — ß ite ⏑——— ·¹⁰ a ~~ . . a Anetta eatin tae me Day Program Being Gi | 2 — — sts, Aur. 16.—The amnesty Furnitur > F acts of Forest Park. : a 4 1 2 : : Ne Tunics, $5 9 New Sweaters . — F / $7.50 to $15 7 9. | $3.95 to $14.75 “Se piace “estates wee bad 1 ere wurd to- A chic variation in Fall Blouses. 7 7 a f sa 4 into history a “Killed on) | playground day at Forest er Long slip-over styles in tailored or | ne = field of battle.” | day. To make ther en “bob” effects, 7. crepe de chine and a : although doudly sure, the Park and ay- E printed crepe. new Fall shades. „ C — ‘ground Association, popularly = (Blouse Shop—First Ter. 4 610 to 618 Washington Avenue \ known as the Papa Club. has ar- ; ; 7 time in six years or more. ‘ranged an athletic program and| [= i 3 ra hens — — of the Chemin des Eo rn | Wednesday's Feature in the August Economy Sales— —- 5.805 7 ak ae mi 4 Gt * ys 1 7 * =) 7 . 1 1 8 2 or; + : * aan — — ¢ — o * PS & bast Bene 3 = ¢ — >... AEE’, ume ope i 2 4 4. 3 As in previous years, the morning and early afternoon festivities wers 3 suddenly appearing be- | dim the other day. | ou dont know me.” r New Styles held on the cricket ground, south of th 1d Lindell yilion. At 4p. m : — r ien the deserter, who dad the scene will shift to the Municipas : ~ | a Never before have there Theater where the pantomimic/ [& } , * a beard during his 2 been so many beautiful #j/P!*y. “The Tinder Boy” will be — 5 f N Ne I don't know you,” was ah staged with more than 200 children | . | | styles and finishes ex- rom the various playgrounds in the | 8 Nam your brother,” replied the hibited. Much furniture is east. — now being shown in the an- The arrival of the children began | . ~ brother was killed at the tique or old museum finish. [en **ter dawn and ay — — 1 amin des Dames,” was the re- 2 2 . ‘the greensward won 2® games J Highly polished furniture — at 9:30 25 a. Baseball has been relegated to the games, foot races, jumping con- = ees ee ee 8 —the * Most Fashionable Styles Selected From the Foremost New * R a h 5 b | 7 1 5 pposed. let of them limbo of the forgotten. tests, horseshoe pitching. tugs o ork Manufacturers to Present These Notable Values 1 = - ete cae enemy andl wil . " "ia war and kite flying entertained the ‘ , Period furniture is in de- multitudes and earned honors for 5 1 , them. Now that the cham- | mand in dinin g room playgrounds and individuals. White, 3 - has passed the amnesty law | boudoir and living room. [ ere children competed. ; N 45 3 er come back and I need men- 8 * N Each of the 30 municipal play- ae — ~ a ae to start me off.” The brother | There is much furniture round centers is represented by a = Ma f- | . } ll Peod to give him funds on con- shown in the French, butt booth showing the work done by | [= > >a 4 rd 1 — es that he never show his face or burl walnu 1 1 the children under adult super ' N — | Cua 3 neighborheod again. ss : ‘, cepecially vision. The exhibit include doll = | | a: g ‘ ee oa deserter walked off with the | : in bedroom suites. In liv- e ee ta J N ! 3 Bases i : " . Apparel anc m ys. d N | > 3 to cerebrate his return at : is much shown with the thm arms To aid the small boy, or girl. . RW Fanue ball in the Boulevard de ’ shapes, and mostly in two-piece suites no ate or drank too much and [= : . | | — N 5 ae le. There he picked a quar- | chairs with high as well as low backs, covered in [eam . go * ge wen 4 55 and. within half an hour, was es tor restor-; if 7 f V ried out with a fatal stab im the un enen gag ig * established. ing lost children to their parents | nen. were also available a were used | ' Another deserter. who was also tapestries. . | Do e Have an 22 * | : ier os I a\ ae | N fully — he — et: it will = ; \ Only because of the ＋ eputation or Our August Economy be capable of piucking airplanes 4 — Scan mae tee to “he” oe 5 Sales are we able to command such exceptional values engines, or of stunning or slaying from the makers. * armies and the whole populace * — cities. Grindell-Matthews said that if = ? ° . 3 Den Md 5 | Our good fortune is your good fortune as demonstrated England Wednesday and that he in this remarkable event. * expects, after a few weeks spent in = . his laboratory, to return to this l ; : > try t duct certain testa | | Be down -Litton C 0 P l l 5 early Wednesday and share in these surpass- * final agreement for these, he ex- i ing values. . ee eee and St. Charles . — ' | Of the nature of the tests. which he also referred to as experiments, : — he said he could make no state-| [5 — — ment. Asked if they were to de - a I made for the Gov@nment, de re- — = g plied in the negative, but on furth- = = a . er questioning stafed that the per- : Crepe Satin son most active in arranging for Canton Crepe them is an American scientific man = l Faille Silk ot prominence who had been con- 5 ö nected with one of the Government = / | Georgette technical bureaus in Washington. ’ 7 When the imventor landed in ; = Combinations this country a month or more ago.. Jacquard Crepe he told newspaper men his visit, [= in Can had nothing te do with the “death = ~ | 1 ton ray,” though he might take up with | —— harmeen certain American capitalists the 5 F Combinations development of some other inven- j tion of his. But, he declared em- phatically his electric beam was for England, first, last and solely. He reiterated this latter statement to- i 8 * «i 3 Wu . ae . n 2 * b 7 4 - " 8 1 177 S 2 5 f . 1 E * 4 4 444. 2 r — 8 * — Fr i 1 1 2 TL. ; { th ttt 0 2 * 4 —— a 43 ‘hoa a i 4 Henmemann was treated for cer ij i 3 5 f § I F | TER AT gf Iii N ö fier . q J 1 “ 1 ORG — Re: = 77.7 ig 2 * R 1 * 1 — 4 ‘A 4 . rr e r 4 . . — N 7 N 4

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* n N 7 Ea agg 2) inure 1 sate 0 . 8 8 N 1 ; : 30 n 8 — — 7 2 3 N n r l 42 2 ior 7 Bats 5 8 ee | * =o Ys N % . “it Naa tre N * 5 N pnt . Be * 1 N 5 OMEN OR ae ee, Ang” N aw „ 8 a ; fears , * * rd oye = P en a” 2 * e ae bat 9: Sha erg We ey ays rey 1 o A he *) — ord — Fea 7 i = oe * 2 * 2 12 * * f 2 * * N ’ 3 * Ta: 8 * ¢ 8 . n * ** 2 ot, Ee 8 * 7 * “pan sf oe > — 5 . — 5 * N 5 . 2 e n ~~ my vie 4 8 71 5 4 ‘ 1 - ö * . * an * . rm , . ass 2 2 2 7 * H 7 1 ‘oe "> 5 3 er. . 1924. * —— — “ f — — oe 5 rs COMBINED ‘ —— Charge Purchases M ade Remainder of Month Payable in October . : | , S AGT} „es Woven Names . * of the Associated Press. Ty Ihn nnesty | | . chamber 7 8 | f * N 7 3 | C ‘ . ; : a | [history as Killed on a E O omen S oats My althougn the Senate oft FAR | 1 5 3 . be — , „„ | $ . s +a soldier named i up for dead after || of the Chemin des don't k e.“ re- * 4 . whe had sli htlv 3 d : ; eee wee : l ently in advance of the season. The styles embody all ay ( hiff on Silk H the advance Fashion notes of the Winter season 1924-25. ym your brother,” replied the |] Ose The materials are of the richest, in the authentic new S brother was killed at the shades. Fur trimmings are abundantly used, with great * of these Hose are made full-fashioned, finely- decorative success. All are crepe de chine lined. pposed. A lot of them the enemy and I Was Now that the cham- low pric , ' . e wer brother i ihe e os nea here and there occurs a slight imper- Carmella Roi-de-Laine Fox .Marmink’ . J ction in the weave. However, the wearing quality of Ormandale Furlaine Muskrat the Hose is in no way affected. Kashlora Opdssum i | Now is the time to order th 6 N ka . | . em f f 5 e ais 2 i | re * en's garments, linens, 9 : 9 Deserters, Reported ee weeks required for delivery. . a ö * | (Notion Department—Main Floor.) * 3 is expected in some quar- ware crossing the frontiers ‘April, 1917, startled his | if don't know you,” was the in des Dames,” was the re- 2 woven of pure-dye thread silk and reinforced with The Fabrics The Trimmings i the amnesty law „ 4 ‘ Misses’ Coats, $55 Retu Home -T WO n zncounter Tragedy. GRAND-LEADER j E t in a general resurrec- soldiers who had the air of France for in six years or more. ge who keeps a wine shop in 3 | — . — 8 J : ve r . i A COLLECTION of Winter Coats of high quality of- Sale of Wo men 8 fered at a feature price made possible by a purchase —” insisted the deserter, not so many butchered ol tops, double soles, high-spliced heels, and toes: of fi ; : ; of fine Nubj Flami | Skunk mercerized lisle. They are offe is ¢ pr 3 Beaver unk ä and I need mon- 4 ered at this extremely Lustrosa Louella Seal Nutria me off.“ The brother Youthful modes, made of beautiful fabrics, luxuriously fur trimmed, are featured in the Misses’ Store. 2 Squirrel t he never show his face ‘neighborhood again. it e des walked off with the (ie cerebrate his return at * in the Boulevard de tie, There he picked a quar- maa within half an hour, was @ out with a fatal stab in the Black, white and favored shades for Fall. Sizes 8 9, 9½ and 10. ne (Main Floor.) er deserter, who was also | mw the missing“ of the Chem- m= Dames battle, turned up at farm in the Morbihan Coats Purchased Now May Be Charged on October Accounts, or May ; Be Held Until November Ist by the Payment of a Small Deposit (Women’s Coat Dept.—Third Flor.) Sale of 3600 Men's Collar-Attached Shirts Presents Exceedingly Interesting Values HIRTS like these are extremely popular for office and sports wear. These Shirts are correctly styled and splen- A neighbor who hap- to be present remarked that mas not yet safe, as the Senate vet adopted the amnesty “The deserter, angered by this ference, cried “You'd be ca- denouncing me,” drew a 3 planged it into the breast. This deserter is gain a fugitive from justice. than 1200 French desert- in Geneva, where they a “Friendly Associa- * ers,” are preparing | back in a body. Other shelter as many, if not there are supposed to many still in Germany. Wednesday Is Baby Day AVE you been taking advantage of the special offer- ings made every Wednesday on tiny apparel? You will find it to your advantage to shop for baby an this day. An interesting feature is the fact that a Trained Nurse is here every Wednesday, to help in the selection of proper garments for the little ones. Short Nainsook Dresses; lace and Infants’ Coats and Capes of cash- — — ——— —— — — 4 ö é 5 es 3 2 4 "Fh Bi Nees, Syl 13 3 >, ys? FP. Ag +% peer a ae * z * Lae — 2 = 4 ' , Mo., Aug. 26.—Not |} mai the territory of Missouri! reent is within a high school || det. Aug to Charles A. „ ot Superintendent of W n yesterday addressed 2 | of the Missouri | | mers’ Association onthe subject Community school bill. | de Ob; ec: of the bill, according | 1 Seper dent of Schools, is} } mace a first-class elementary mm n four-year high school | | ma ide reach of every boy and n the The bill win de Ates te the next session of the (Second Floor.) gust Sale of Footwear Features Advance Fall Modes in Three Very Special Groups said. It is estl- $ 4.295 $4.75 $@.75 200,000 boys and girls 4 a o= 8 Dre. with- E newest fashion tendencies you will find reflected in the Footwear we pre- n 1 in this annual sale. There is every type of Shoe for every occasion, carefully selected from the lines of leading manufacturers—thus assuring a high standard of quality. Not only is the variety of styles unusually attractive, but the sale prices are placed extremely low. You will find this a most opportune time to select your Fall Footwear. . : (Main Yloor.) : , : “Shs 5 Offerings in the Annual Sale of 7 eae 0 Curtains and Draperies Prove This a Favorable Time to Purchase e Interior Decorations of All Types * Fringed French Marquisette Curtains Are Typical Values at $3.95 Pair ARQUISETTE Curtains of finest. quality, are finished at the. base M with a deep hem and fiber silk fringe; along the sides, with 1r-inch hem. A very popular Curtain, extremely low-priced. Fiber Silk Casement Curtains, $2.45 Each The better quality of casement cloth has been utilized in their making. Trimmed at the base with fiber silk fringe, these Curtains are suitable for living room, dining room and hall. Very specially priced. : ov. C Gunderson, of south ton the convention 1 : marketing of * 1 Speakers included AN dert N. Haugen, of 1 ing Thomas L. Rubey, of the Missouri District; Miles — os Moines; Ned J. Ball, Sale of Aluminumware — City, Mo., and T. H. 6 Offers Extreme Values at * * Green City, Mo. Progressive Farm-|| also is in ses on | IS is a special selling of high-grade Aluminum at an ex- ceptionally low price. The offering includes such de- sirable pieces as: | 1 * « 4 i hen. ee AS 8 . 8 * e 8000 union coal Aprit 15, remained idle to- | * received here indicat- * oat f 9 3 acted very unani- oh 1 ‘ a an invitation = to return to work at Wale which union men de- as 42 per cent lower than 2 * — N R r ee ee N 23 . e lset when the walkout oc- = — ae 9 4 es, 5 „ . ~ * * wy, 1 8 22 . * . 5-qt. Seamless Teakettles, panel shape 2-qt. Double Boilers, panel shape 10-qt. Water Pails 6-at. Covered Sausepans 10-qt. Round Dish Pans 6-qt. Covered Kettles 10-qt. Preserving Kettles Fiber Silk Taffeta 50 Inch, $3.45 Yd. Iridescent shades, in material of heavy quality. Suitable for draper- ies and bed covers. Extraordinary value. Antique Cushions Special at $9.50 This group includes anti nee- dle point and tapestry art pi of exquisite beauty. The values are exceptional.’ y 8 ; : > $3 22 1 „ Sd * 7 . a * 2 « 5 1 9 ~ * Pa * „ , * % * eae * Tob. 1 8 Mie - y wu ar 1 5 ce 9 * * ae 38-inch width, 740 : ae 1 * r * a j * . we 5 | . “hae we a . 4 N N Use her h 3-piece Saucepan Sets ‘a Values in Floor \) dal air Specia Vatues in n ery and life- Round Roasters Covered Fry Pans; large size Royal Wilton Rugs $82.50 3-piece Pudding Pan Sets, 2, 2½ and 3 Excellent quality Royal Wilton Rugs; Persian and Chinese designs; all fringed; size gata feet. Armstrong’s Cork Linoleum Four-Yard Width. 98c Sq. Vd. 5 2 So desirable because its width permits the covering of an entire floor withoat a seam. Printed in attractive as- to use in ae b & 2 , | = - | rtment of designs. NT AFOAM q sortmen | 500 f. . 7 } 5 . N ¥ . . . 9 * 9 7 a ' RT oe secret o F 4 LP a oll etd ; ; 14 i N e 1 1 * Ag, 7 4 a ue lo! „ rt, 4 „ „ “ enen | ra : ov 5 fr : a ' ; ö 5 * * * a * ; * 15 | | * Pe > : a ustre hag * henna bw 1 a hoe oe 2 i * * * * * 5 . 4 a0 5 8 1 e 11 > „n Aes. viet ö 8 „ 2 } a = is 4 aa ee. “ a * ’ * aah ae ee 8 r . e sae Bn Bara et

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ne ae an * pie aXe. a b i . 9 — — = * 4 2 6 * salt 2 ; 2 1 I ˙·» ˙ A lade oon ane 8 8 5 1 8 4 5 1 * 22 * 3 4 i eS GP N 5 N 25 2 mee + i athe a we ey — . 1 1 nt ah ee ee ® N N r a * „ * e 7 8 — N ; 4 si Ma x , 1 . a , ee ey a ee a to ee 0 4 K Den ray ge SP ee N e 8 N ee ee -. >t ia r n i * 2 f S 2 3 aun 7777 ⁰ I J. ⅛ͤ?w¹ꝙü³sꝛ ð d eee eee 8 aS 2 B Sh So ee 8 g te P N 88 : a 4 3 N 85 ; ; * 8 a * 2 * N N r re 5 ; ; : . be 8 Si N 5 é r e 8 ; : 24 om tiie 4 1 . a * 1 SA .. 7 ST tous POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — A Ci OL LEAL — . 7—7˙ÜOẽè —ͤ . . — ——— ä ͤ ·— Ä — I mäÄ1 -v Athletic Bath 8 ite A A Au charge account purchases 1. n 5 7 y g 6 g ay f | ance of August on September state: ents payable October 1. . Hack Towels— Heavy, hemmed, = 8. yee Huck Towels; all white; size 18x j. . | inehes 5 95 Ide Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | Linen Shop—Second Floor. pat toe owed aside by the 2 Outstanding Silk Specials 4 4 so mm ao some Resting Box Loom Crepe de Chine _ i Exceptional Qualities at This Price Mere than 2000 yards, offering | the organization , abundance of choice in lover 0) | : * at Hotel Statler. I * . i by pusiness experts that =————— , Yard shades for frocka, slips and un- Gerwear. This ig a true Vander- welers of this country, veert quatiity silk—dependabie operated at an 9 and satisfactory. 40 Inch. First Floor Tables. Silk Crepe Meteor Satin Faced and Decidedly Underpriced A truly levely silk fabric for afternoon, dance and evening wear; the reversed surface may 2 =o Yard * Pe ay r — r 2 = - - ; ‘ > a * , — — . — : — — — — P= a =? 7 3 + * 2 42 wos 3 n a4 28 SOP ae OEP Pe oe ee: a pe > 222 be used to prettily trim a frock. In solid colors in all the smart “rghades; 40 in. — 1 ae 7 over us.” | n Plase—Secong Floor 8 A Sale of Men's HighGrade ower stores 8 Oo, . . 6 5 . 1 | — — — nglish Broadcloth Sh === ” 2 5 * —— = =, —— 3 * 8 — oa ,. * 3 — “ — * - * — . — — 2 3 5 — ~~. -—* NAD * 0 W - . . 1 9 3 -_*, e . 1 . * = w >» ~~ 7 * * . eo 4 9 1 — > 1 wn? ra” . oy 2 2 . 8 1 te Pgh sh NY ay 7.4 merchan- 22 ee 23 VERY Shirt is the popular Broadway k > „ 5 9 ‘New Arrivals t 28 1 8 2 1 — : . Re hag Re 4 * go | Every Shirt is finely tailored 7 cot if he is to keep up with the! I 77 n that is heartily endorsed by every man who ever wor | . : They come in neckband and collar styles in rocession of workers | Gi. Charmi L h or Breakfast Set of 5 : * * ‘a | hree Kea ture Dress Grou DS 4 cups — — a — plates. 4 ret plain white, tan, gray and blue. * 4 are constantly devising new | N 7 1 2 Men's Furnishing mer— unt Ficer. * a * and means for meeting com- | >| : | 2 open vegetable dish and 1 platter. > Qe 3 9 ; It is not always just to Extra pieces easily selected. Openstock =— we 1 fi . ) pattern. = | oe 2 China Shop—Veerth Fleor, N g | 10 2 U 7: 3 * 8 * a iF nr N one. ak 1 2 ——— es Leas 2 N is 5 * 1 * 1 5 a 1 9 1 ‘ 5 * * ETE * ot For shipping laundry to and from school. These Boxes daily add interest and euthusiasm to this Flat crepes, Canton crepes, satin erepes, cloth Frocks in all have reinforced corners and are made to stand hard Tm fact, these are the latest happy harmony exploit Mandarin-tunie styles—straightline usage. As illustrated—three sizes, 18, 20 and 22 inch. seen for the first time wherever | beltless modes, skirt flounced models. Gilt braids, mbbons, Specia! $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 erystal buttons adorn these prettily. Luggage Shop—Basement. Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. a P. S—Make Vandervoort’s your headquarters for > if - Le ‘thing | | 1 school needs M a ———— \A : Ce. : School Day Sales! COMING to the center of the stage, the future men 5 | > ; and women of St. Louis prepare fer school. : ry. 271 ' — — ä n N 172 * Axe Sighs oe oa SS age ants a — — — . Recognizing the special needs of the student, both in the grade schools and in college, Vandervoort’s have made special preparations im these Scheel Day Sales, Ward robe I n not only the public bet @ Make Vandervoort’s headquarters for school : Rives as well.” 2 N Wand old and rare things. preparations. For Stadents : a Arr. said by the conven ers to be worth about 81. Boys’ Brown Elk Shoes 5 5 92 5 = altogether. are — pie first-floor dining room at the} 84 and $5 ; and meetings are im the Shoes that give more than the alloted term of service. . : And boys who own these Shoes will find they are made size and suitable for beth men and on the regular army last that gives a great of foot freedom. Of extra quality selected materials, leather soles, lace style. Guaranteed te give excellent wear. Children’s Shee Shep—Second Fleer. Girls’ New School Hats, $6.75 Just the kind of smart, prac- as soon as the Fall term of school begins. Mostly of soft velour, neatly trummed with ribbon. Soft tans, beige, brown, blaek. Girls’ Wool Sweaters $8.75 ie Days with the first twang of Fall in the air will find little girls on the way to school needing warm Sweaters like these. Slip-on style; ‘neat pockets. Tan, brown, blue mixture weaves. Girts’ Shep—Third Fier. A » r Pia » en ol = «se * — * ef * . ’ >; 7 on © x rs —— * . 7 s * N 7 5 4 1 yee . . — a 4 * 1 2 « 1 l * — . : 7 . 2 es 1 A Sb at a © feet . ee * * 2 7 28 — 2 * 3 —— H ~etam ae be — e 18 13 — a * : = * ö. 8 * . ? + 7 - 7 * a 7. 3 2. N . — 3 2 2 7 > Lo — vy oe „2533 2 „ * 2 By * * $ — * 5 . . _ . 2 * / * ot. oa 3 2 : * 7 N a etd — — — * 7 = . * 5 3 * >. - — 7 . * * * * — 5 > ees ly 8. . * >= 3 3 — 3 rs * 3 - 7 3 eee 2 8 0 8 * 7 > 5 \ = 4 - : f. * . > . ee 1 4 ry Es 0 * > ora 4 ne ~~" > é — 8 * * 7 1 5 * + 1 5 2 228 a : * we 5 Ss 2 3 Ps . 8 ~ yz ..... » a = ars 5 a — 9 Coat Costs of tecutiful of ga nb — Lestresé ead wits matched biack eccentuate the slender hip lines. i { ii] 11 fie i n n N wae ne i ff a 2 . * — > Sogn — — a ee Se — 5 = : — Se ~ | Reguler $85, the Marvelous $100, $11@ and oe 3 1 Ferne, Storag : 8 2 e and Charges Luxurious N Nov. 1 - 1 * a 1 “ ua 1 og a 7 > ; 4 A — * * 4 7 N P : © — a „ ov — ‘er ä „ ; tt ee at's, 7 0 q 7 0 . ~ * fz — 2K =? — a “rae ——~— + — eh — * 3 — A K * e * * ee f Free storage to November Ist and charges de- 2 — ferred to October accounts, payable November rian Woll Netera ist. If you do not have a Vandervoort charge ae- pore Fur 4 count we will hold your selection until November “age eat upon a reasonable purchase deposit. —— — — ety 2 5 8 *. 0 8 Meng eg mI Pe hy

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re i: 35 . . ; . 8 jie Nee hte id r — n ** * „ 2 * Vs — q + * * N N. 4 Af - * ¢ 7 ae N ake * ae? 5 3 * PO LO ee 3 Ve eo 0 8 2 Ft N — * aa niche Sins" ai — — * . — wy 4 7 E 7 7 2 2 . 2 ms uss Fe ing x 5 PY , 5 4 tai Tana ei a 8 8 2 es 3% wT * * { f 5 * A * * 3 W aes 7 5 - tp, * B we = af ws om 5 . A 4 7 e Peat. gh Bee te > * N * ne The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED © RIOT DISCLOSES PLAN TO SPREAD K. X. L. IN NAVY Sailors Cheering for Hooded Orde Attacked by Civilians at Ports- f mouth, R. I. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 26.—A riot precipitated by sailors, return- — eek uggests . Presi ent 8 88 ing from a Ku Klux Klan meeting at Portsmouth, started to cheer for the klan, has disclosed that an ef- fort has been made to enlist sallors rioters. Morris J. Westervelt had charge of the organizing of the gobs here. to gain recrults. Westervelts’ ac- tiwities among the sallors aroused giving reduced rates of admission|a lot of opposition ond he finally | night, threatening to hang him. He went to Providence, after persors| has since.cpntinued his efforts in had surrounded his house one Providence. ' at the naval station here in the klan, to act as agents in spreading the organization throughout the navy. The cheering Sunday morn- ing had just got under way whea the sailors were attacked by civil- lans and the fight was fast and fu- rious until the police routed the 5 yment” Plan and ans to Aid Sales. i 7 big 606-08 Washington Avenue in peeking the dig- man and the re- wnoisseur, has al- j aside by the do some hustling sow 8 16. theme elaborated H. H 1 of Mount N . president ot the ner Retail Jewel- mi his address Jenmanigation’s conven- 55 “Hotel Statler. It is roy siness experts that fle re of this country, ; ted at an 11 per 1 (general unanimity of we retailers have ‘ adopting aggressive methods because of for things spectacu- 21 Lyons Velvet Hats Regular 58.50 Values At a startling $ Underprice! | Smartly Ide buys a ready-loaded Hofstra, metal gun. It is refillable at only a few cents cost per load. Save money-~buy Hofstra in 30c, 60c and $1.20, bulk packages ---far more economical than 10e paper gun kinds; and be- SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for — — Richlv 1| Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago ners were : : lored Hats in Pain Toothache N riti ; sides you OW it is genuine unity, others have come celle a gpggitien chic effects e Wannen and high powered. At Grocers | nd Druggists. mess and dignity | § ‘ ith new conceptions, 1 black, wood, cop- achieved : Accept only Bayer“ k a | .. great ad- chieved with Accept y y package — per, sand, fuch- ribbons and em- which contains proven directions. : ) + Stores Sell Goods. ) sia, acorn. broideries. 5 Hand “Bayer” bores of 12 tablete We a 20 es 4 106—Druggists. | | red - ; NOT A POISON — . — trim tai- e “others” he elucidated | Aspirin t the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicacié cloth Shirts „ n. Broadway Brand—a brand by every man who ever wore inely tailored collar attac e. J Bhop—First Ficer. full cut. styles in Q.75 both men and women. va twenty . Separate ayy evice on all draw- * k. . Infants’ Cribs In the August Sale 4 ‘32 Ivory enamel Cribs, ru 1 ber- tired wheels and 7 3 Articles of jewelry are sold to depart- «= hardware stores, * drug stores, clothiers ef even cigar stores at a r price than that afford-. the retail jeweler. So long ~aandition is permitted to ‘et go long must we con- uma manner which wmal circumstances might , ee * r.“ he continued. an active merchan- s keep up with the ive n of workers | gonstantly devising — f * 4 means for meeting com- » it is not always just to a' when we see or | f aman who is adopting | ats ways for adding to his on It is not al- | ‘te condémn our neigh- vA ig his initiative to his eit he does 80 honestly. 4 ely & good business man, Wit and ability make tis known as a success.” ot business and than once a quently high over- e Lgaid, the prin- fi to be overcome. He more res th to deter- er ‘adoption of the ment” plan to attract ow Iry; sales and | arefully guarded against pact ic and a deter- dona! advertising ere ‘begin to turn over a me urged. “If we will| # y utilize the forces’ tin our hands, I am Men that one of the in any great and try, such as ours, Mariel net only the public but el net on! * ‘old and rare things, in % Mid by the convention em to be worth about $10,- ner, are displayed and south sections of dining room at the $86 meetings are in the section. The exhibits are A by & special detachment ate Body in Scasion. pater of retailers with wn and wholesalers ay afternoon, pre- 7 W the convention. The Wan Jewelers’ Association ii annual meeting. St. Wee will be hosts to the ena Mississippi River boat and at “Carmen” in Theater Thursday Meservation of 1400 tickets u an indication of Wer of delegates and vis!- . f | mi by jewelers on Of the business, to some eu the trend of the mS address, there will be a mn of “The 1924 Findings =ervard Bureau,” by Cecil j ‘ 4 * > ** * — epee * ue « iw a the Harvard Bureau of . The bureau has been S-Mpecial study of jewelry ™ ienry Bruere, a vice } Of the Metropolitan Life we en will speak on “Suc- Went Upon Health.“ The en will close Friday. mey Orders Warning Out. oon . houses have ™ Warning from the Post- mm against accepting orders whose seria! Mues from 20,601 to 20,- a orders have been ay from the postoffice we, C One of the orders Ma few days ago in Boise, . * * iy * 7 ö Be Charming Dresses for Misses and Women in. Sizes Up to 48 *45 DRESSES *40 DRESSES 35 DixESSES *30 DRESSES 25 DRESSES Representing the Utmost in Style and Value See These Wonderful Dresses on Display in Our Windows Afternoon Frocks. Dinner Dresses Club Frocks Business Dresses Street Frocks 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St 2 a 0992 S . Soc. SSS og Paris Reflections Straightline modes, neck to hem :; long. and short sleeves :: button treatments : bishop sleéves :: fringes :: rich embroidery :: high- shaded pipings : basque developments. Fur Exact Copies of Costly Paris Dresses Are Included * 41 Tomorrorv..- Wednesday. At 8:30 A. M. - We Inaugurate a Truly Wonderful Sale of 500 New Frocks eA Sizes and Models for Every Type of Woman : Frocks of Personal ty! You'll Love Them, the Minute You See Them Satin-Back Crepes Crepe Romaines Faille Crepes Bengalines © Flat Crepes: 7 you must come down early Wednesday for just the +: Jace :: appliqued effects : a virtual riot of beauty! s event réquired that our buyers pre- Cron include, besides the always smart black and dark blues, shutter 5 Vs — . * 4 19423 — . 4 ** 1 8 „ — „ * * * - : 45 - . + * 8 1 The selling idea behind thi lovely Dresses you want are here at MUCH less than you a to d pare a low-price sale with all the distinction and eclat which fine expecte spend. quality Frocks would give it. We honestly believe we could have made N we pat the price $25 and still have obtained all the enthusiasm which is cer- itebed finish tain to mark this event. ’ 2 7 * “gy: "=e or eee he + * N : N * 4 7 8 . * 1 R ‘ i> , ” , 3 4 r im 5 * » . — bs 4 N 45 - * — ee hed . N * ob ＋ 7 * W e ange i 0 1 , 21 7 yas ee * . 0 1 571 M, ae * 1 i 1 9 J 7 * * 8 M. 7 wig. ~ 1 „„ A 1 1 : ‘ 7 5 2 1 r * * 1 2 1 10 n Pros cp Phe et A RM SSL ace NY deorg oat See ae * 9 en * 7 N r 1 e hoe EA EAS —

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- ~ . ee re. eae —i 9 a i: Cae : * ; "Nees de See “a3 cope Se 8 > . n om ns te ia | ie ens a ae ae dee yg Sees aa N n N 8 N N 90 — 3252777 Ro eet Hee. EC Oy MO Farrage ES ree Ne — 1 * > ’ . — p ˖ W W > in 8 8 — r : s = a 3 8 * a ie ra: 9 r 3 2 9 aS si Snag e r n a PE Se NS ips a i ie ta A r 7 ²˙ . te aes | Or Rn * e 8 n 7 ‘ae a 9 n * 4 Lt ee 1 Cort PP 3 * . 5 — * 2 yy * 7 8 — r — 9 N N * 1 n e * nite ga * ste es 8 a? eae : - * 3 3 rae oe * ote 8 ea = SR ROS iy ed i Rm al ß ‘ * € a a o . — 5 a 0 * Sn The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB INED N L = — ä 2 ä opt Al STORM 4 0 . 1 69c Fancy Women’s Service Women’s $2.50 ON ATLANTIC COAST | Cotton Crepe Silk Hose Chiffon Hose | 36-inch Dress Crepe, } | Full-fashioned service Full-fashioned all-silk a . in plain colors, lace 1 — re 1 — 4 sheer qual. * pt ee Oe stripes and plaid ef- beere, atmosphere — — —— 8 white and lina and Virginia Recalled fects; makes beautiful beige $ 9 to Harbors. The Store for ALL the People 400 : 1 It Pays to Buy at Nugents —ů— es = | us for one’s new Fall Your Unrestricted Choice beautiful Silks ast a1 che wanted weaves, et A N h D 8 8 84 aie r 8 select from. mY . Ie $1.19 Natural Tan Pong 2298 Crepe de Chi ry, late yesterday prevented a nun- ber of vessels from leaving har- bors and caused —— 1 Silk p * . 7 others that had cleared, while 2 An- Si a 1 . 2 N — Dees —læ— On Our S A cond 72 loor width. —— * — 3 f 2 2 3 sine = ‘hr ; } 10 9 if. rapidly, were put back. The Weath- er Bureau extended northeast storm | ; . — Sem Cape Mey to — Here are all of our pretty Wash Dresses. None reserved. Love- for children’s clothes, underwear, ik, peach, o ly frocks, delightfully trimmed; well made; full cut. Made of fine blouses and dresses. 32 “seal, black and white r quality voiles, linens, ratines, novelty | 5 813 2 The wind had reached a velocity =a wash fabrics and combinations. 3 $1.98 81 98 * 84.00 Satin of 60 miles an hour at Chicamico- | i n * _ MD 88.95 Wash Dresses |" | ew Sport Satin Crepe q anton Crepe night, several hours before its cen- = . . a 1 even ight, 1 $7.95 Wash Dresses | In colors of white, peach, pink, 1 — quality. ev 3 ee $9.95 Wash Dresses gray, tan, empire, red, henna, | I nth wits earn out, but no distress calls were re. 9 512.95 Wash Dresses orchid and black. 40-inch wide. ‘ Ocracoke Island, 30 miles off the $15.00 Wash Dresses | ¥ 922 North Carolina Coast. — a 4 ard. — — — 2 —— — vis- Sizes 16 to 46 (Second Ficor—Nugents.) 4 tors, was caught in the path of th» — — . - storm and partly inundated. High | @ seas also were driven into a num- | ber of villages along the coast. W B 7 D a ; 22225 5 “ 7 FF e Only One Week More of Our ca Nes a. AY, DNN AST | L AVS 0 7 Ou ; Getting Skinnier — sea : — ae Bate Ba ie ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Com- ~ E 8 1 al $1 0⁰ () ff 2 7 >. Baby Dresses | # ö 4 : 3 | Every Day David H. — — econ Op Down Pin ‘Rant en. 5 - u I = $ * 5 1 2 ay t= . . Ps ea Vel =} ~ 2, +58 ; . NN * — 5 i se 2 - ~ > * 1 we * a wt = heed + SS ts 2s 4 7 =p * * - * « : - “ =: 2 * 4 ¢ a : = ~ 8 — 1 9 2 5 As . 2 . “mts 3 * 4 1 ö 8 7 * = K a 2 3 >. ia 4 f “3 — eS ee 5 n 82 % * ws ae > * * ee 7 ~~ a a. = a. YS Se Si * 7 * E oe ol Fs, ae ae 2 N ie teh 8 5 * * * * ie ee * ; a 2 : , 7 P 4 5 . ‘ ~~ K . 7 * 3 7 > ez 8 i «* - 5 — a | . . * 2 7 gi 5 5 1 2 4 4 N . — oe es 7852 . D ee 2g 2 a4 2 2 Fe ed “. 4. * . 1 nS ee >. >i — 52 * ae Ce ae 1 ö N 8 ae 33 A ee ae ö n 7 — * * * 7 1 > oes a + y oe : you n ve $25 . = ptist urch, who used a mon- Bo : Tae.) so es. F sizes 0 seconds. es * ; 17 Ca Sa to key in his pulpit Sunday night. to 7 cleaner with a Vac Mop for 3. Special, | | Sizes 1 and 2 years. — — =e i ) , — lend color to this sermon on evolu- | — hardwood floors. Phone for | . oe tion, announced today he will have . : : ; ) a human skull in his pulpit next _ $f “ free demonstration in — 750 et 3 for $1 Sunday, when he will preach on ; own home. | ee “The downfall of An Americar ) , Idol,” discussing the case of “Kid” , 1 * ° 2 McCoy, the former pugilist, facing |® The Sweeper-Vac is approved $6.75 High Chair : Slip-On Baby trial — A Fully Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping, Modern on a murder charge in Priscilla and similar testing in- Well constructed, high en- Pants Angeles. and Approved stitutes. amel finish with panel back The church will be darkened and PP and play tray decorated with Of pure gum rubber with the eye sockets of the skull will be nursery figures. Solid colors det top for ventilating. Small. ‘illuminated by candles. he said. A Vac-Mop Is Included Without Charge and pretty combina- _ medium and large li (Main Fleor—VNuegents.) i 7 fh r e 4 A . 11 fy l if 1 i ict it un g * * 1 | 0 i of 20 i al Hf $1.05 Mop Outfits |] $1 Clothes Baskets 8 f Made of 1 Polishing Floor Mop with willow: well — er. adjustable handle f and bottle relish. oc forced ; special ; R ͥů̈uůuwͤA ̃ ⁰˙ͥu ! i i i i ff.... AUGUST 30 Return Trip for N hy 3000 Pairs of $4, $5, $6 and $7 Values at , “es St. Louis manufacturers’ cancellations and surplus wonderful bargains—as we pass savings on to \ Every Shoe perfect, no seconds. oe ee 24 1 suedes, colored kid, black or brown smok lk, black sati 8 r feets and sport — nn Come in fancy straps, dainty cut-outs, side or front gores, This Sele Coat; pumps, sandals, plain straps, and military Oxfords. Every style of heel represented. Shoes for dress, street, sport or evening wear. Complete assortment of sizes. „„ a OTE SSE AIRE MEIN A eee e — * — mann 15 * eee ee ;

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Fine qualit Suits in the — 5 nia style. A wonderful value at this low price, 4 (Fourth Sele plea ama or -O} ural Tan Pongee de in 33-inch is last. Fine 5, underwear, $1.98 Pri Crepe de Gh I esi 4 Light: end — * 40-inch wide. Also chi at this price. ] A Yard. * ͤ— %% over last month Co W sont al f ar, ’ * a + of — a * ee — „ — ¥ wie , 4 80 an hd a 7” 7 . a's 4 ete i ae ee * enen ä 7 . * A. 2. fot 4 ae . ‘ 5 ? en P W : 22 , 3 : * 1 1 ra Sew Ow ae — Vir ae nen 9 7 * he - 4 » whe 7 : 2. 2 oe 2. og 9 1 A & R e fer Ps . ; ee oe . bt pte * q . * * — n E. 52 3 . 2 * * 2 n 4 5 7 3 l . * “ A se . aoe Fe 9 a ae oe 8 * 2 * 7 + * . “a * * = 9 3 9 yale * nee ae — * * i . 7 + 7 * ae - ? ¥ 4 * “ ; * — ̃ | — ne a * * « P — —— fn N . * —— —Ü—ͤ — eee oa a 95c to $1.29 Art Silk Gauze Beautiful, lustrous gauze in allover patterns. The newest material in curtain- ing. A large assortment of patterns; yd..... & $2.25 Sunfast Drapery Silks. large range of the newest colors to choose from. 45 and 48 in. wide. Some two- tone 15 berry and the lot. eries the lot. Yard. (Third Floor—N uge nts.) 1 effeets in (Third Floor—Nugents.) Some figured patterus in Very fine for drap- Yard.... (Third Ficor—-Nugents.) brown shades. ° 65c * 1 5 for one's new Fall Dresses is a ch beautiful Silks as these, at such wanted weaves, colors and col- from. 8298 Crepe de Chines 4 wo | w+ ' r 6060 i Vy 190 “A 2 5 i) . 1 * “4 f quality with flat thread yrs of tan, navy, pinebark, th, orchid, Turquois, rose, k and white a i 1 2 2 £00 Satin 18 4 a 1 0 0 * re P — i 7 * = ane ‘af even thread of tan, pinebark, nee , gray, delph, navy Diack. 40-inch * 4 ** 2 * ho ui - ~~ . Exe Wace =— * 7; 50 * N 0 * 3 9 * * a 4 valid ws ; aude $3.98 Satin Crepe Faille A good, heavy quality with lustrous special crepe finish. Can be used reversible. 40-inch wide. A $7) 39 Yard. (Main — 2 — ar n Won sale in this special $100 Sale. make your selections. Every one 4 2 5 ot ö 111 „ — — eA ; * . & , 4 75 | > & 5 n 3 ‘ 2 . tually going up. manufacturers are asking ake advantage of these last s and buy a F imme tne price of a cloth coat. Mean save $25 to $75 on many of * — * 2 NE es = " ro. ns . . hatin, ee than me ets a * 5 1 ‘ 8 : Pies * Be ah See 7 — ap * 2 0 ye 4 The Store for. | dt Pays to Buy at Nagents . * Ba: 5! ee wry A 2 N . 8 . re — Peat | 4 * * * r : Do yt © ALL the People 7 . A deadee Sale of Men’s New Two-Trouser Suits ~ee® +, ( Buy now and be ready for the first AK Fall days with a ance high-grade Suit at an exceptional price. Grays Tans Browns Blues All Sizes $30, $35 and $40 Values AA ete "| | os | //ORREKT | WLOTHES — — — Strictly Hand Tailored All Wool Materials 28 Of This High- Grade Make Korrekt Klothes— Made by a local con- cern. All-wool Suits, each with two pair of trousers. LT Wry MOA MLM fifi} Stouts 67% Slims | Shorts | and Stouts i] — (Main Floor, Men Store—Nugents.) A $5 Deposit Will Hold Your Ger- ment Until Oct 1. (Sale on Main Floor, Men“ Store.) * 4) } Announcing For Girls Serub Jack Tar’’ School 6 to 17. Come in brown, green and black. Sizes 6 to 16. 993 2510 Jack Tar Palmer $2.98 and $4.50 Blue Tub Frocks.. Jack Tar Middies; tan, Navy Serge Plaited Skirts; but- ton onto body Black Sateen Wash Frocks; for school $3.95 $6.50 (Second Floor—Nugents.) That Nugents Are Exclusive Headquarters “ jack Jar Jogs - Every garment bears the well-known „Label of Honor — Rub 'em, Tub em, ‘’em—They come up smiling.“ We have an excellent assortment of blouses, Middies, Gym Bloomers and Skirts. All sizes in all garments from Jack Tar Dresses Pretty checked and plaid flannel straightline Frocks, with patent leather belts, embroidered collars and cuffs. * Dresses, Over- HH n 1 — I - Garments: Envelope Chemise Vests Step-Ins and Bloomers Sale 5000 Pieces Dainty Lingerie A special purchase of fine Lingerie, bought at a price concession most unusual. garment of the renowned Du Barry make. Sizes 36 to 44. A fine opportunity to replen- ish your Summer wardrobe. : Every Materials: Voiles Dimities Novelty Weave Batiste Nainsook . ~*~ 5 » — R 9 9 r (Fourth Flcor—Nugents.) | 282 Percolators Highly p o lished alumi. nu m, C o lonial Ot polished minum, handled, in $2 Oval Dishpans highly alu- long 3-qt. * * 8 4 ~ oS 4 * FP 5 * 3 n 0 2 „ ake 4 n e ‘ oF ne F 3 Pe Str . "eh * * 3 7 * A ee Ae The Daily POST. -DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TCC T ee Soe | 0 5 0 D 1 sc and 85c Drapery Poplins Come in blue, rose, mul- ers, to Attend Sessions in New Vork. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—The et- forts of the Speakers Bureau of the Republican party in the five counties of New York City are to be co-ordinated during the present campaign with all meetings and speakers functioning under a single program, it has been announced at Republican headquarters by Irwin Kurtz, chairman of the Manhattan Speakers’ Bureau, who, at the same time issued a call for two mas meetings for campaign speakers to be held in Bryant's Hall, Sept. 8 and 17. At these meetings, the various Is- sues of the campaign will be dis- cussed by experts, who will advise with the speakers and instruct in the presentation of effective argu- ments. The subjects listed for dis- cussion are: “The Tariff,” by Wilbur F. Wakeman of the Tariff League; “Taxation,” by Representative Og- den L. Mills: “The Budget,” by John T. Pratt, head of the Budget League of America; “The La Fol- lette Plan Under the Microscope,” dy Dr. Edward . Van Zille: “The A B Cot the Dawes Plan,” Rheta Childe Dorr, and “Campaign Speaking Dont’s,” Representative John Q. Tilson, director of the Speakers’ Bureau of the National Republican Committee. Honesty, economy and 0»plat- forms will be other subjects of dis- cussion by speakers yet to be se- lected. Senator James W. Wads- worth Jr., of New York, has been invited to discuss the first subject. honesty, and will probably accep', according to Kurtz. | Candidates to Take Course, Too. The announcement of the plan for the combined speaking cam- paign in the five counties was made after Mr. Kurtz had con- ferred with Representative Tilson. and it was also decided at the con ference to invite to the meetings at Bryant Hall, not only the party workers who are scheduled to take the stump, but all the Republican i | candidates for office. Jacob Bartcher, Commissioner of Records of Kings County, who is chairman of the Brooklyn speak- ers bureau, has already subscribed to the new plan, as will the chair- man of the other three boroughs Representative Tilson, referring to the meetings, said they will offer a splendid opportunity for the can- didates to obtain material for th+ campaign speeches. ' “And they should take advantag:; of them,” he said. “We purpose making the campaign of Greater =| New York as vigorous as possible, and, with this in view, will provide a the organizations of the various = | counties with the best speakers ob- tainable.”’ Mrs. Martin J. Staples of Nor- folk, Va., a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the Virginia Re- publican State Committee, who was a classmate at Swarthmore College of Frederick O. Hicks, Eastern campaign manager, was a visitor at the Eastern headquarters. Mrs. Staples, who was alternate delegate 2202 Reese 18'S BARS. 2) Bee Bess B to the Republican convention for] C. Bascom Slemp, the President's secretary, brought optimistic re- ports on the political situation in Virginia. | “Virginia has waked up to the fact that this country is more pros- perous under a Republican admin- istration with a protective tariff in operation than under Democratic leadership,” she said. “This is due, to the fact that Virginia has many manufacturing Industries now that are giving employment to a large number of persons. During the past few years there has been a growth in Republican sentiment in Vir- ginia which will manifest itself next November. There is abroad in my State a new feeling of toler- SPEAKERS’ SCHOOL Candidates, as Well as Support- Sum does fade da colored fi n ae Tintex will k summer ward- eee Always have a few of favorite Tintex 8 Ram « Then just “tine as you rinse,” cold ot warm water—no boiling. ~ 24 fashionable tints and colors See dealers color card * a be = va 4 are * 1 * va 15¢ atall and ene 3 1 > 1 ~ : Pare * 939 Aa es Y 8 * 2 a 1 ee * * LN ans Pd 2 , 5 fa’ ae y BO 1 3 * 4 re i N g — $ 2% i. 1 4 we be t 2 0 4 N 1 0 TINTS AS YOU RINSE 4 . 2 oe > Soa "4 2 1 74 . * i ot * 1 n e i 33 8 i : 8 ws er — . oS Qa * n * 2 . 4 alt = * 0 ah . „ 3 % ae 1 aa — ; — J —_— 4 er aan A Los r i ab". Or Nha mee ; N 5 ae N 8 "4 Get’ : uP * ne } 7 ern 7 PM a he SE thee, WOE ae) AES teem OMe wy 2 Re * 9 va a ny a> a ‘ * 2 Boys’ School Knickers A good durable Knicker, just the thing for school wear; nicely made and come in the dark striped patterns. Sen 8 to 1. . 590 Men's Work Shirts quality chambray in a nicely double stitched; has 69c Good made garment, collar attached and is full cut. Sizes 14% to 1171717. at th Boys’ Overalls Boys’ blue stripe stifel and denim Overalls; strongly made, full cut, 63 Sizes 6 to 15 C $2.95 and $3.95 Fiber Silk ' Sweaters Beautiful Sweaters, excellent variety of colors and styles—assorted 51 00 sizes „ „% „%% %% „ %% „„ „„ 60 2 6 „„ „„ * 61.00 to $2.00 Men's Straw Hats Sizes 6% to 7 only—about 400 2c Hats; while they lag $1.65 81x90 Bleached Sheets Heavy quality, full bleached seamless Sheets. -Limit of 6 to a customer r ˙ N ̃ ͤNMu l q pP . ] ˙¹ wuv 7 ²•˙ ß ̃ i¹ll r ] m ˙0vua Tö᷑᷑ . «⁵—nC ůàuìßC TTT Ü— mu ⏑— W W , O HK KH . . He ee Tn © Y Okey 1 AB pesto? x „,, BARGAIN BASESLEN: - ‘ I rn YC 4’ B88 MO »25c¢ and 35c Pillowcases 42x36 full bleached, medium weight, closely woven. While 19¢ BOO TE oc dtboidcéves seccecpues 190 Yard-Wide Pajama Check Small check, good quality, plain white in mill lengths. From 2 to 10 yard pieces 14c Fine quality silk finished Sateen, suit- able for bloomers and children’s wear in all the wanted colors. $1.25 Breakfast Cloths Made of good heavy quality mercer-. ized damask, full bleached; variety of patterns 50c Mercerized Table Damask Excellent quality mercerized Damask. Plain white, closely woven, full bolts 7 Full size—made of a fine quality Sea Island unbleached sheeting— $1 AA box endes aot howe oie ä 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT 65c 81-In. Bleached Sheeting Heavy quality, closely woven full bleached Sheeting, 2% yards wide; cut from full bolts Pepperell Sheeting Extra wide, extra heavy quality un- bleached Pepperell Sheeting, 90 inches wide; will bleach easily. 47 c $2.25 60x76 Cotton Blankets Excellent quality, fine soft nap Blan- kets in attractive plaids and $1 85 plain colors. Very serviceable. . * 31.49 Crepe de Chine Fine quality, good weight, Crepe de Chine for dresses, blouses or undergarments, in a large assortment of the wanted light and dark shades. 94 39 inches wide; yard C — $1.59 Pongee Silks Fine heavy quality Silkk P the wanted shades of orchid, maize, jade, flesh, rose, grey, Ching blue and white.. 33 inches wide. Yard ee neeeeeeee eee eereeee ee all-silk ginia very active in politics and the Republicans are better organized than ever before. Registering Virginia Women. In order to vote in our State, it is necessary to pay a poll tax six months before election, and we be- leve a larger number of women have paid this tax than ever de- fore. We must register 20 days before election. In the rural dis- trict we will get the women down the mountains to the polling places on horseback and by mule team. Every Republican in Virginia will hasten to show his or her admira- tion for President Coolidge and to register, realizing that the Repub- lican party has offered the best program for the next four vears.“ SOLDIERS STOP K. K. L. MEETING a e | is easier to be a Republican in Vir- N

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. ER A wü ⏑˙—«rð — F — — f e * : 7 7 * 7 * * ; 4 al : . Os . A “ay 7 hf — tha 8 a n . gers wor 5 9 * q 4 + , N * * b * e Wood. of Iowa: former Congress ADVISORY COMMITTEE ==" James W. Good, of Iowa: Pall Honors Given by the Persian “yr ‘John I. Lewis, Indianapolis, presi- Authorities. Sfontana, Coneremman waam ®.||MBRIE'S BODY ON WAY HOME}SEAPLANE COAST GUARD LONDON, Britain’s coast line will in the near men each. ~ > vu * seaward, and these will carry fiv: +. the Aaeseortated Prees. Aug. 26.— Great err or dent of the United Mine Workers: dy the Associated Press. i gua of Miner’ Union . |. Knight, Akron, Ohio; Mr.. BUSHIRE, Persia, Aug. 26.— — — ane — Body Selectetd by | Henrietta W. Livermore, Yonkers, rue C. S S. Trenton left this port construction for the navy. Each Chairman Buticr. N. T.: e — — for the United States vesterdar wil carry a pilot, navigator, two Press South Pasadena, 3 rs. na body onsul machine mners and a torpedo * Aus. 26.—Chairmar W. Vaile, of Colorado: Colonel! bearing the a Pesca Fs a for — at hostile surface ak of the Repub- | William J. Donovan, Buffalo, N. Robert W. Imbrie, who was pany * oday’ Talk 5 es tee has a4 T.: Nathan Elsberg, New York | ast month by a mob at Teheran. tin more powerful planes are | * Beauty 2 Ne ‘City; Claudius H. Huston, of Ten- he persian capital. | being built to make longer flights ; . the appointment of an ad neee. H. D. Hatfield. of West | Enjoy a delightful shampoo at ver: | The body arrived here from Bas- ra Sunday night. and was received by the Persian authorities full honors. It is being returned to the United States at the expense of the Persian Government. | ae cotimittee to assist him in —— Charles H. March, Litch- | 2 Nider. — a 4 1 Y. ae . * , * aa \Shelton, Wash.: Julius Rosenwald. | Wihers will be appointed as the need Chicago: Emmett J. Scott, Wash- ington, D. C.: Colonel C. A. Thomp- son, Cleveland: Robert L. Vann, of _. The committee as appointed oF : G. Bascom Silemp. | Pennsylvania, Rafmond Robins Named to ' Liquidate Aux Vaseec > qaeretary to the president; John T. Chicago: Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead, Bank. Adams Iowa. former chairman of or Kansas; Mrs. Douglas Robinson. e, the Associated Press. _ the Republican National Commit- of New York: Mrs. Harriet Taylor FULTON, Mo, Aug. 26.— The deer Senator Peter Norbeck, of Upton. Ohio: Robert R. Church. [State Banking Departmem at "> Seuth Dakota; Senator Robert B. Memphis. Tenn: Bernard A. Eck-| Jefferson City has selected S. L. | al Howell. of Nebraska: Senator hart. Chicago: Joseph R. Grundy, | Cantiey of Owensville to liquidate Bristol. Pa., and R. R. Hynica./ the Aux Vase Bank at Aux Vasse. | | George H. Moses of New Hamp- n TONIGHT'S DINNER Should be a little bit different and possibly a little better than ) the everyday meal | we suggest that you visit us this evening and ‘| you what 60 years’ experience has taught us in the prepara- tion of meals. MELSHEIMER'S S W CORNER DE BALIMIERE .no PERSHING so it is easy to apply Therefore. let us show rinsing. the than it is. Just pour little effert and for a very trifling cox | by getting from your druggist age of camthrex and dissolve a teaspoon | ful ma cup of hot water. This make a ful cup of shampoo liquid—enough | it to all th: “hair instead of just the top of the head | , Your shampee ts now ready. „ little at a time on the scalp and hair | until both sre entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thor- @ughiy dissolves and removes every bit eof dandruff. excess of] and dirt. After hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier | and takes on a rich ! a pack- | luster | 15 Joseph M. Dixon, of Cincinnati, Ohio. which was closed July 7 and a softness that makes arranging it | sy | . a pleasure —Advertirement. ye ——K— - 15 Charge Purchases 20% Deposit a —made during this sale will —on cash purchases will hold 1 be billed in November. — . Coat for later delivery. a Audust | ak 664 R,TEARING the end“ —just glance at the calendar. : August is almost gone! 1 Furs is making history this year with an enviable record of having sold hundreds more Furs than ever before. Fur pelts are finer, fashions more alluring and prices more economical than in previous seasons. And Wednes- : , Matchless Values as We Near the End of l | Il Garland’s Dominant August Sale of 5 day, before the August Fur Sale becomes a thing of the past, we offer an event of compelling interest to everyone who A wishes to save money on the purchase of Furs that bear the unmistakable stamp of Garland quality and fashion. 8 f N 9 1 Just in Time for You to Profit by 5 the Tremendous August Savings 5 1 Fur Coats in long, three- quarter, finger-tip and jacquette lengths are exhibited . in a variety of pelts and modes that will arouse delighted enthusiasm. Values are so ex- ae treme—so generous—that selection will prove a revelation for those who choose at : 50 5 : 0 5 S : — 8 Later Prices Will Be From $125 to $495 25 9 ROM regally styled Coats for formal wear to smart jacquettes and three-quarter sport a models—this collection is replete with every authoritative mode for the coming season. Exquisite creations, many artfully trimmed with contrasting furs and beautifully developed a from fine quality selected skins—are offered at savings that command your attention. . CFULLLENOGTH COATS. he € TROTTEUR COATS. 1 C FINGER. TIP COATS. 2 C SMART JAcœ ET TES. a € 45-INCH SPORT COATS. 9 . ( 1 K In Rich Furs of 1 ‘ Natural Siberian Squirrel American Broadtail N dis , . Jap Weasel Hudson Seal e i Genuine Mexican Leopard 1 y 7 Caracul Natural Muskrat — — 4 Northern Seal (Seal-Dyed Coney) wn —with varied contrasting fur trimmings in dif- * ’ ferent designs. = g | ii wvupe OX 8 — OKers ö ity N bs Ay | —iv~ » © 2 Wha $65 Values. $ | Of Selected Stone Marten 5 | nh ee * 0 ~~ . | 1 ae: A is pee Two feature groups ef handsome Greatly U nder priced f or | se rr r ge — the August Sale of Furs, at. ef 3 . * 5 ine 1 1 Rs . g unde — * fashionable brown shades. special August prices of $7.95 to $29.50 1 : og. soa W. GARLAND (ENC. SS is BROADWAY and 410 12.11 SIXTH ST 2 22 555 E ey a — een 5 ** ͤ—— — — — * * 3 . 2 — * G e , SEALE BSISS Baa —t SaaS SS — . — * - > ——— — oo — —_ — — — — — * — PD The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED at 1102-1108 *§ @ A wt. ö U D Will Buy Any of These Special Vaus ; 1 1 98 N ‘ . Sen a? 14 2 LX 2 b WER ; ‘ 2 * Ses | . Koes e 2 2 Ps 2 * 4%, 7 7 x N * brd * 3 ¥ 2 at 2 7 * oe 8 — ~ * * . ke 2 4 8 — N 9 0 pe e en N * * 8 : ; ae SR ee Ge + ud, . : aie > > ae 155 * 8 e te ; ; N. * , 8 i * * * * 2 AN BR OLIVE 8 8 ‘ he 1 1 * 8 n — 4 2 * oe, ia . FREE d TF BEA . Blue Bird Dinner Set ah = 8 All you have to do is buy $10 worth of goods or over and „ | Blue Bird Dinner Set will be delivered with your Buck’s Gas Range — Simmons Day-Bed All \ tre See this sp value. al 4 * = 2 * - ?, - 5 E 2 gf fii ‘ U U K K Ay, — E Handsome A Month Buys Any of These Complete I Special Suites You Cannot Beat at Goldman Bros. TT. * * > * * pe A 88 e 2 at 1. — 1 N e 1 — * th ra — ee kee 5 * eras. 1 a “ak ö 8 Pk hig ae 7 " * ya ae l or Riek Sa „ ae " ‘ca oo yD hye tae — * 3 e re f 125 EF 2 I ye 5 * f 8 > £Feund in Sat 1:34 a. m—to i of a wrist quietly into the water their bodies w clasped in each as though ther : — — ot the water, or perhaps to; sure their bodies would sot apart after death, they had the precaution of pinning dGothing together. Three- men blanket safety pins were te fasten to each other the! — — * = 7 > n dt will always be a mystery why should have thus sought death _ There was no sign of & and er : : ae incident Was mute the water | Beth Taylor and | : : 11 i 711 1 | | ill of

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ope til anal cae : Paes ing ak. ene n * n l a me a st 5 / ne 3 Pars R Nr * e 8 eer ae — N ae 0 * ? Weer, * . 6. 1924. — or The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED i by HO BOUG | — ollow Nl WOM AN HT BABY SAYS h — following his purchase ot 10. health of a charge, said she sold indicated that he did not believe/to-take the place of his daughter, | and a castle in Thuringia. His fam- H nths-old Catherine Frances the baby to get money F 18 A GERMAN for her three either had any sinister motiv Mack from he tive ir | who died in Germany seven yeaiw lly now is reduced to er LEMAN. r mother, Agnes other small children. the transaction. Dathe says that, ago. Dathe saad that, before ‘the and himself. The Aa nas ah THE R LIVES Impoverished “Baron” “Baron” Paid 1 Mack, for $300, declared yesterday Magistrate Ellperin, after a con - in buying the baby, he was prompt - war. his e N ‘lyn (N. v.) Mothe in the Fifth Avenue court, Brook - ference with Dathe and Mrs. Mack. ed only by a desire te adopt a child lyn, that he was the Baron Wolt — — ———— —ͤ—ͤſ German nobleman. Mrs. Mack, a a K, Aug. ‘26. —Irvin h * a Dathe, physician’ Eno was also held on a technica! 3 DEAT PAT] 8 helper, who was charge of endangering the life and Have us pen address This Helps Eye Strain von Todenwarth, an impoverished ADVERTISEMENT tees cfrculera.. Gaod nenmen. Gulch tetvine wae Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch- Bullds Strong Bodies R 0 8 2 hazel, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye American Beauty Ess mm ondies «Gould C Oo.) . wots Swi eyes and helps any thing „ to = aT ALL GROCERS—i00 THE P ACKAGE 809 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive), Addresses Lavoptik 8 1 ‘Beam Being Separat- | eye cup free. At all druggista, Slipping Into 8 America’s Love br Bat Act Is Mystery ni Announcing the Health-Beauty Awards of the Lifebuoy Mother and Children 55 Canada, Aug. 26.—A —————— 10.000 Prize C «Cee tine | 510, rize Contest a — promise Credit ad | 12 ee —— 1 HIS great national contest in collection of mother and children portraits of goods or over and the | e om the Danks | ee cll Health Beauty of mothers and ever brought together. with your purchase. My ws I children was held for two pur- The highly qualified and wholly impar- ; Bid Taylor was one of tne! IRIS 174 poses: to emphasize the value of Lifebuoy tial judges have worked for weeks on the figure in the) Rae N | Health Soap to family health and beauty of tremendously difficult task ofselecting the dbp was tall and power- OR): skin; and to pay tribute to the millions of winners. Up to the days of final selection, = eats | [aS a G = mothers whose appreciation has made literally hundreds of photographs were “ea i, 0 ) iid from her husband, who pS 2 Lifebuoy the most widely used toilet soap under consideration for first honors. SHYT NL e | ae in the world. Each photograph entered was judged . . BLA 4 en ee ae Rte > oP Pieces ee i $ Teas 2 * 23 rs 1 * : * 1 1 wy 4 „ ee a * r tee “ aed 8 * 7 N 7 a ye 1 0 1 a ? iP 7 2 N * 8 2 Si r ee TR hae 5 wer, om 1 we © 3 1 2 ͤ bb ( e 2 8 x \ 1 „ Sa A 2 fag 4S . 1 — A 3 l ei, Gg — — 8 * 8 n 2 * os = . e . at 1 29 wi 0 — 8 . 25 ae Pe 2 3 1 % J 4 8 8 eae” 2 2217 r N — vex * ‘ 2 7 a 1 * 22 n ae * W > 8.4 * 5 5 Pie, i . 2 9 2 3 * eS * AO 7 n o> * . 5 . 5. * Pa, : x , ex ak z 2 ae — ey — —— 8 regarded the separa- approval and had provid- . i y Many thousands of exquisite photo- solely on two qualifications—health and A ee IE Og aus of support. . peandal had linked — Lips of Samuel Taylor, with graphs were entered - the most wonderful beauty. though they were ; ; | 5 It is with deep pleasure and pride that wn tp be friends. The lives of * 8 —ů — — a — — ü odels of propriety. % Res 1 = SS Se Se es: So Ss : cones : seemed im prop * 3 ĩð „ we announce these prize-winning Life- was no sudden infatua- 81 9 75 3 for 20 years. Taylor was 8 ö 8 ‘ a. es § „ 8 uoy families: 1 | & Se ae So Ree SRS SRS SERRE So - av. Sharpe 49. je Sunday morning they at- First National Prize—$2500 in Cash aah perch ag i, er gr wage i and a visit to New York ſor the sittings away from the city in Ss | 8 aes es a n ä Mrs. Arthur C. Gandy, Richmond, Ind. ort motor car. Midn'ght found : ee 5 Se SES em 3 Sea 8 Sa Sa a ®pionic park on the banks | „ „„ aS iee ees ee sas FT Second National Prize~$1000 in Cash the’ canalized : .. i 22 Otonabee River miles from Peterboro. and a visit to New York for the sittings in Ri 7 „ N oe . = se 8 — „ l N 3 * ä Mrs. Virginia Lee Boyer, Newtonville, Mass. a m.—to judge by the ' thes same church serv. "with their respective family Refrigerator 5 * E evening they met and, unseen by any- ee ee aay — Mee 8 . . 4 a N - a 7 3 ue 2 r 3 n 8 (ies 2 A Po 3 . 5 raat oft 22 eo oa | fos 3 — Pea oe Oy ee 2 lar 2 te eg ters ta? . 8 7 Knee has Ben al Bs 2 ty “ Ter e Re 5 72 . *. *. > ae r * . * 2 e * * a, 7 & 2 4 * . * - * tar - 4 1 2 in * ae ime ** — 3 2 — 3 N 4 eta 4 1 R r ex 3 eo „ 4 I ‘3 1 * 2 n + a). * i or 2 ay te pe 2 8 8 ? . aye by Tod fe = I a ae 2 VY es a a? a ~ her. 185 1 rr as rr 8 F 8 1 er. — es 8 . 3 1 N 7% ͤ T 1 3 r eee 2 8 1 x iS 3 1 a Rae na — N ar | 7 foe F n 3 ae rt i A we ‘ chee pe 1 ene i AN N ‘ . 2 e . N > Pigs oe ee e 2 n 9 5 ys 3 1 * N * . — 2 2 * = 0 ee r n e je FF K 1 2 ̃⅛ ' ee Ges, i T noha N A . 2 5 8 8 PF 5 r 1 2 Saad += were delivered after die nee. He paid up mall outstanding bills and D. — tt 4 . 0 5 n urday he N. Bee. tes: a ia | YOU’LL LIKE. LIFEBUOY ed @ business trip on which 85 Se Shoe ,. „ iD — 8 a - . a The health-beauty secret of thousands and thousands of 2 is Liebuoy e er. * Sak Health Soap. If you could read their letters you would no longer deny to coun alti, a we ee ee yourself and family the beneficial effects of his greatest of all toilet soaps, | | ties, it was neces- ' | 8 | {inn Periodic journeys. He é ee = 2 a | Geen ae tle longer than anal tn ieee 4.) = a 5 ow oe It brings vigorous skin health—the true basis of a beautiful complexion, © r visited th - | SS 7: *** EE x he laid flowers on the scien tn ie * ee 3 A Lifebuoy bath soothes nerves, invigorates, removes the cause of body a of his mother and sister. r Been ME te 8 8 odors and keeps you cool. Lifebuoy removes from hands and face the germs ‘pling now a widew, related 1 3 ot Saas bye. SR which cause sickness if they get into nose or mouth. ‘she had last seen Taylor about | 3 8 5 Sees F : d ae ; 4 men i hen ~~ Sy SE? % re 955 5 ~~ | ) “3 agg Regs J . ö n A 1§ minute luke warm Lifebuoy bath just before you go to bed * a * “SSS 8 ” 4 tee 4 a make you sleep like a top. found in his of/ice on a usual business : 8 > , ) 2 . * The danger of blood poisoning from cuts and scratches is @ said he would be homs be, too, made her | _ a a; and with th me 3 4 ae On Saturday she sent = 2 Bobbed hair is kept in wonderful condition by Lifebuoy a number of friends, an ee 85 25 g fluffy and lustrous. : Wal act. In her 3 3 ae = We iy ce were foun a a 85 ren Wine of $500 Third Prize l i — Try it for a week—know rapped and addressed to MRS. HARRY R. SPARLING, says: 7 With a bar pin nate n . have been it and 2 . 4 fas Bhd —-„V — ne Winner of Missouri State Prize BRE RA LES are deere en Fe a ee * * rn. ner Eee Be ge: 5 2 ys canes METAS te rae 5 io wees ee 8. 2 — aoe a . * 3 r S 2 x + S bgt 8 4 2 . 7 - 8 * 2 1 4 eo S a 2 * 8 2 8 a * . 1 * * te + ‘ 3 4 0 = te ey ARS 7 gs Ee A . 9 23 73 1 oe 5 8,8. 8 a Soe: N a 8 Tye 8 me? ? 2 a Ev. 7 * eh a Oe 8 * Ses N — — eet S 8 : * wy 2 pA ton eR ae 72 He. — 2 vs 5 * 9 wee — = 5 J . 7 Vex yeti. * 12 — 3 7 =? 2 et J 25 * oe, * x) 2 ve = 925 9 1 N ME 2 2 i’ a — * a ; N ee oe * 2 2 ray 8 in ey 1 . 3 — nue 0 hes eS Powe * 5 > * J 5 " “i, ‘ 8 Pt a ’ 8 a — 2 ad * — + * : * 2 5 1 4 ey , 93 es, sang 1 i) — 0 < 5 * . * . K r ow a * N ; 3 * ” 5 m — ; Lee a ! Ate yl ae ‘ - Wf Eke wae 5 r 4 Ne . a oe eT . * 2J2nͤĩÄL„t. Cael ieee A ee | . ee ees ot * ey *. N ag 3 ene owed a small bill h, mall on en. iat . MRS. LAURENCE C. KELLY, Kansas City, sayss Rad dinner on 8 da with | “Lifebuoy is to my boys what the Buoy is to Life--a Lifesaver. Ader with Whom’ phe — 6 “I take great pleasure in telling you whet your famous Health Ne to evening she left bath, but also as & rr They think it is magic, pay a call on a family leaving it soft, abundant and wavy. for dirt comes off so much quicker with Lifebuoy—but little been bereaved. It was a “In my estimation, there is not » mose hecithy Of Pat do they know the antiseptic value of it. of sympathy, though e ee recommend it to all n ifying soap on the and I “] am pleased to have this opportunity to thank you for it.” rp „ had with a smile evad- MEE abee toe eine ) Respectfully 3 W N own etreet. a on 8 5 — : MRS. MRS, LAURENCE C. KELLY 2 E * 0 i 8 dn 8 1 ee * 3 8 J at opie ie 2 8 Sig Des E ae 75 Le Sa hes 4 1 * 5 5 ie 4 re 2 ee rt =. ue Ee Poe eta 8 NN N ‘a “wk 4 eres 2 pees * n r 8 3 K at * * er Biya ao d no etre | n — — ene PT Ae, * 5 . V \ 1 * ) a mae 3 A J oe

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1 D N 0 ei 1 n Bo 15 ** ro e vba — a . a , : ‘ - — . . f 155 fin Pind | eas wee a ews teh Oe * 9 5 1 a 220 ** . * , ‘ i 9 . N Fg ape inet BS * a a tu 8 2 3 Ee 9 ** ‘ e Ay ho Pees 1 „ r RE LA l e R AY BOS. See e hea . uted : 9 * >! 102 a POS. ys : * 2 “ 8 * a * * e 5 a ic i * = 22 4 5 * N * 8 r — pa. 5 2 a * N 5 * ä 4 . 1 1 * N . ¥ > . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one A : — — — = -—— 0 a 8 2 eee. — 4 ¥ 5 2 — 1 * * — ¥ * * > vy = ＋ > é ¢ ‘ > 4 as =e: = 8 a N 2 i oe Be ose ee — cS; — i 4 7 8 — . 1 4 2 F 2 * * Pe Sc * r> — er e : > > ee : —— Pat 7 1 * ee te Se oe) FO! 3 ee * * — — * ~ Wwe oe ee +, * ; 2 [= = a ad * 8 - ’ = be ns > 2 150 A 15 — . a 72 1 * — A 1 a. r = 3 = — r Eee , „ ae 2 1 * * ‘ei Ee 5 ; bak 88 : rns 2 . Ae: = * ‘ — ' a = Sn SP ae ~~ 2 £ oe * . eae . . ae oe Eg rd ~. et = * — J Ss 7 1 — * 2 . 29 28 — = ers * 2 5 ’ - ane 2 eer" 4 - — — 1 Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to a FREE DELIVERY TO YOU Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bureau, 12th f All Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster Wagons awarded by the Post lw ° e Dispatch will be delivered at enrolled workers’ homes in the St. 2 e Sts * St Louis ’ Mo. Louis carrier area. Express or parcel post charges prepaid on out- POST-DISPATCH J of-town awards. ST. LOUIS, MO. ville Wagon Bureau, Specifications of Janesville ==... Coasters err Bearing I promise to abide by the requirements of = a to-inch, double-disc wheels—bound together with steel rim instead I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to . 00 of 8 spot welding. Oversize rubber tires —put on to STAY! * pomp tend ders f eg 16x36-i selected white ash body. Curved pole irons make steeri er orders from persons now easy. Patented Janesville ball bearings—all wearing parts heat 1 —— bz: Nr Sad the any | treated and case hardened. Heavy, selected white ash bolsters— POST Up re d in any way with the sale or distribution @ strong and durable. Extra heavy hound and bolster braces. inch <= cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bolsters with metal clips in- stead of weakening the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished e 5 a body and bolsters in natural wood; wheels in red enamel. „ges. . „ e Pa 2 Pox 1 ax 7s 4 LEME Ste SOR OCOD OSS OS * My 1 * 2 S „ r a

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' a ’ 4 7 =r mae Ay. e 22 A eee es PAY 8 F 6 ats x “arts ot ee: ee tes ol Shy PA eRe ig ry 2 ” 9 * ‘is n ; bis 4 eh 9 * * ; teh ae ae es” Fa. „ . * + i * — “ . 7 * SP ehh Dy 3 i Sabine, * n 1 r er a OR, Say x ee ay : ees r E — er 85 5 EF N 14 32 N 2 2 apy a.) 1 oa ye ello 9 2 * . 2 1 xs BS 7 9 Cody N 99 * ie ee fo x * eam ey es oR ‘ : oe re es 1 2 Vi, ‘ene — 1 — TES Dpar＋. AUGUST 26. 1994 0 Eagle Stamps and 3 Full Book ; Ca mpa * i gn ‘ — — . er 82.50 in Merchandise Feu Restricted “Articles See Super Value-Giving Presents Many the onth Wilt Ay 2— 5 Daring the B Statements. 75 3 Exceptional Saving Opportunities for Wednesday — — — ¶ ũ ·—— — eee — — F ˙ÜW» — — — — — — — — G—ũ——— — — — 2 . ES Ee — ee nee ee ee — — — — — — EEEeS : 10% an ale of Radio Sets | Bigelow-Hartford Rugs 5 LS — Type Z R., 3. Tuba,“ Transconti- At 1 N80 of 4 | On Present nental Receiving Sets, Complete at About. i... ss 4 Standard Prices Featuring a Colorful Assortment of Floor Coverings ¶ Home- makers everywhere art familiar with the unusual quality and beauty of — low-Hartford Rugs! And now a special purchase enables us to offer these ex- —— ent floorcoverings at savings which everyone will recognize as extremely worth- while. 4 Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs Bangor Wiltons | ; $49.75 c 626.50 | $91.50 $64 50 $1950 Cash and ‘$10 Monthly Values Values. ° Seamless Tapestry Berkshire These Imperial’ Bussorah and Electra Rugs perial Bangor Wil- Th , with medium sized Persian &: Brussels. Rugs, made of a high tons are faithful reproductions 4 4 ese are complete Sets and in- sighs on, backgrounds of tan and | quality yarn. which 1 long of Oriental Rugs. They are clude genuine RCA-UY-201A Tubes, pe tht gg. r made from high quality yarn— Batteri es, Loud Speakers, Antenna in. $5.75 Axminster rr: 2 | size. Beautiful Pag wel and are in the convenient 9x12 ipment, etc. The Se Sets measure , 947.95 Axminster Hugs, | .5x10.6 Berkshire B $17.75 | $33.75 | “ 14 inches long, 7 inches high _ = : and 9 inches deep. An excellent Loud Speaker is inclu ed with each, outfit. * . 3 : What You Receive for $49.75—Payable in Easy Payments. | An Exceptional Group of China r R-4 Recetvi ng Sot. 8 a: nae covered, No. 14. : ; 4 Cereal Sets al Radie Ray-O-Vac Dry Cells. tteries, medium size. tal Loud Speaker. 12 Insulated Staples. 1 E. ere 3060 Value 15 Pieces his Set Capable of Receiving Long Distance Under Favorable Conditions. * ; 7 1 © Sixth Floor ntinues 1 : Radio Fans! Profit b | y This Very Unusual | py eae Potterns,Recently Discontinued, Are Oftered in the Sale of | } Wednesday, This Important Offering of Women's . : Winter Coats &® of 82 Values 4. . @ Winter Coats fashioned of bolivia, plain and blocked polair, downywobdl, velvetone and suedene in wrappy effects and semi-sports models. With fur collars of Viatka, cohey, opossum and Man- canes wolf. Shown in brown, black, navy, deer and tan. . A Coat-buying opportunity that should spent to ean Wien on misses. The savings are exceptional. ' ‘Tyr TsT,jT Ts *.. . nainrihbi hb bin bi in bb bb bb bb bb bbb bh hb DDD AAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAASAAAAAAAS r bl at r OO OT VS SS SF PFS eee re “9 1 * , = +) 2 i ate - * r r oon 5 — ae? 8 Zz Se N n * ae a weet 1 ee ae oe nn — Featured in the August Furniture Sale 1 1 4 Three-Pi lecCe Bed Suites | A Imported China Cereal Sets, including six covered $200 Values—Offered at cereal jars, six covered spice : jars, vinegar bottle, oil bot- . : ! 1 an “A PR) tle and salt box. Decorated in border patterns. ill aid to ae ine ö 3149 50 Just 219 Sets to of fer at this price. ; : ; 4 Tp es — 2 — | i | l endear this f OAT pet — ee 1 75 - 2 Haviland Sets 0 Dinner Sets — | Lie BG 2 an 2 . ; | 1 "> Ab ire * 258 ¢ .. known E tong $165 7 $45 25 will find other | Exes eee | | Bes es lt r Meg prysee TR gos 4 ‘abetted Value 8 9 iC Value. 8 purchase. Three pieces — chair, > 4 1 a YS mm ö (7 4 rocker and datbenette which opens Genuine Theo. Haviland Very attractive black and , of Ca ed * — ; to full-size bed. Upholstered in French China Sets in two dis- | white border design between . ood coaster . 1 = i “Baker” velour. tinctive border designs; 100 | gold bands; modeled in plain : 8 1 . pieces with coin gold edges and | shape, with mat gold handles. $32 Occasional Tables . $60 Spinet Desks handles. 100 pieces. Fifth Floor ightful small Tables in the kraceful Spanish Of Grand Rapids make—with turned legs, am- Finished in dull walnut with ple drawer and writing space and | 8. ly. top. Special at $ 16.50 dull mahogany finish. Special $44.50 Share This Very Unusual Offer of Seventh Floor € — — Picture Framing This Is an Extremely Favorable Time to Select Sample Refrigerators At Mote We investi | ö . | 1 W | e Offered at a Saving o. 269 Split en | N wh 7 yi 1 of a varied ro «4 of discon- O ¶ If you have any valued photograph, pictures OF diplo- : 1 nue — — — ae n N a 8 „ Helpful to All * Be This August Seconds of $2.50 to $6 Grates, . tance or rejection by . mas which are unframed, by all means bring them in to ‘Automatic and Miinois—in many Pop- be framed on Wednesday—when this saving is available. Fenn You may choose from many styles of mouldings. riptions are required. 2 $6 Garden Hose Mirrors resil | | 4 “a Sam urniture vered and district readers | — ial ample F — een * reframed at small cost. Sixth Floor and; luded under the terms Settees and Chai 1 50-ft. * 1 , ing etc | 3 . . . Wednesday—Strongly Built Sidewalk ] “aid oe. within the district White Soap, made |e — 5 Scooters 16 — For women and grow ng girls th patent leather brown an blac 2 Str and patent and bey ph e 5 5 sizes in one in and low 2 of ack and brown kid in roken Sizes. — eo ae 3 . et . 380 AV. - . ; Basement Gallery | — —— — Cake wage 8128 Many Will Welcome the Continuance of * August Value. . * * 1 5 P On @ Sidewalk Toys that are substantial and suitable for either boys | 8 lle O 1 1 or girls. Rubber tined disc wheels, strong steering handle, and 7 footboard painted bright red. Basement Gallery PPI RIVER — — a — ene ee LL LLL LLL % mä—w— — ee ; On = Newest Kin Kinds at Very Exceptional — ‘Wired—Ready to Hang. - Bs Ea a a — Wednesday The 4 Sale F eatures Blank to the cau, 12th and $65, $75 and $100 Values N= — Bureau, ing Coaster with- a Complete * offer. . . N ae „ omplete £8. 1 5 for ee 83.75 0 e impo rted Cur- to your acceptance or 2 — meee or gray gold finish hrome, with drop pen- . light Fixtures with canopy | in polychrome, 8 i tains of sae point, mouwnt- iy dants; read the daily POST- | Auer, top, celling chain and inserts; | dante; © Tey „nt | ed on Swiss netlin d beau- hae or carrier. 6 8 é : hang. | ideal for dining rooms. U fully anes de. Eee that that 4 bution of the : — 5 laffords. very i choice. $1 45 82. 32 He 2 "$10 end 812 Cartains „%„%„%% „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 0 1 6 0 r T eee A iii nin hi i nani. nn i Handmade Marie Antoinette Lustrous casement Curtains of net in shadow effects trimmed — Bathroom ceiling Lights, finished in white — 9 sec ESS FS . 1 ae e e

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is ee * „ 0 * 5 J N Ba) n N * 28 yar Deg 3 1 hk — ; 3 * * n rts 1 = ie oe, 8 os * gid ar at ee’) = . x ers 1 x ν . gr, a ea: AAA nan Se" * oe 3 —4 1 SS Spa a a 1 * * ai * 3 — >. : ‘ts — : oe K — * 2 W N 45 7 — 1 + * * aon 8 — = 5 . = >= rts — " : j . ' 8 — 2 1 We Give Eag iS aamape and Rededu Fall Books or $2.00 in Substantial Savings on Seasonable Merchandise of All Kinds Are 22 Pe Spb — Statema ong | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Offered for Wednesday i in This — vor ig : 5 * | 8 MUTUAL = te oe Spi Tor Wet aly eee e DAT Inf ants’ — Crit ib PS Safety Before Tak- 8 11 . . 5 4 N nak — 70 Our August Sale * 1 —— Savings on r Fashionable CON Fe OR Si CHOOL | Practical Sugg estions Wardrobes of of Little F * ‘ais 1 of 500 - Novelty Suits . * neee r III un Daunen : — ö 29 * 5 i | * 4 *. 1 1 5 — 2 1 a « Welkbuilt. ‘Wodden Cribs in white enamel and 1 springs and rubber- tired w heels, opportunity many will app „ > Nee Chand n OOS aS ieee Seas $1.88 Yoke-style Slips with small em- ee en Chairs with trory secution of Treaties. | Droidered designs and lace edgings at finish, tray and high back; com el neck and sleevés, Infants’ sizes only. ee but easily put toget 0 . Bee 5 — — * . 1 7 * “4 sciated . . $1.25 Pkg. Diapers 31.95 Costumers re. 26.—In @ letter —of Canton flannel, en on one | —of white enameled wid ; J ir Eric Drummond, secretary- side; 27 inches square. 98 high, with 4-ft. base and 6 @e) al of the League of Nations, package; special att C spindles; Ba paresis . to the Leagues mu-“ Tuarar pact, Premier Her- BERLIN. | $1.25 to $3.50 Blankets eX $1.25 Rubin § E of all ye 8 Marx appear Single or double Blankets of all | —of all-wool, in — oe 0 ‘relations : t He lets it|fore the cotton white with pink or blue “Te for infants up to 26 years, 9 ity and armaments. * / | seferstood that the 2 and annour „„es. bees benen to $135 * Women s, Misses — eet ae and Extra Sizes 7 2804 FSS4St SHES ECSO TSE EEEECE ———— \ 3 pants and washable tops—a very C Now is the time to choose handsome Winter Coats, for in this, happy combination for ; youngsters. Sailor col- event sample and specially purchased Coats are offered at. far less Ry 0 ee eee eee than their real worth. Every garment is an approved style for the black ties, ete. add to. the appearance of the coming Fall and Winter season, so consider the importance of se-. | Suits. Button-an styles . lecting at $58. Beauty of fabrics and fur trimmings, smart modes in blue and tan. . corduroy pants, too, are and high-grade workmanship are other reasons is why this sale means : rte te egS unlag a oe so much to women and misses. | years. Secénd Fleer * * * * 4 A $10 $10.00 cash paygent will 1 se 2 an Goats | Wednesday—Save on desired, toes 5 urchased in this sale will be ° 9 placed bs ome cold aces vault, without additional 1 Gi ris — charge, until October ist. : 2 — — —-¼- — — — — — — — | | — - 4 at — w ,, — — e Your Fall Shirt Stock, Add a Supply of : 8 1 39 Madras Striped Shirts n ers of black sateen; cut full, with élastic at knee. All neatly made and service- able. Sizes 6 to 20. These Shirts are as serviceable as they are attractive—which is saying a a ev pi They are made of splendid madras, overlaid with artificial | 2 tan * other . 1 3 pean | cut and accurately .tailore ey len emselves octal Il to business and office wear. Sizes 14 to 17—various sleeve ne N f t Main Floor E . ti unment could never take part | Governmen ' | . conference un- agreements" BY Ber ae SS ee „ tem of safety guarantees , : ; usly established and | Was his a ly accepted in principle. the Deutsch M. Herriot further insists that clear its 1 nce could not agree to a piece-| al plan of disarmament; that is a a reduction of land forces „ followed by a reduction of and other forces. Disarma- mt must be uniform and simul- eéus for all forces. With regard to Germany, the SSS ESSOOEE FE NEEOES SLOSS ODES EEE ES DOSEEEEOSE SS EHESE EE OESOSSE SEER ESEST SOOES SEES PES — — — „ — « 4 * . a 3 — = a ‘ — * r ee ee 2 ety 4 E 4% a ; a er maintains that she cannot be Weaves for Present and Early Fall Waa: . mitted to conclude a pact’ for mal aid unless she gives ade- $4. elveteen ‘guarantees of her sincere in- $3. 98 — 50 Cre $3 * 5 to fulfill her international a Satin-faced Silk Crepe of heavy re- -—of “Val-may” imported | versible quality; in new and staple col- quality, durable and lustrous; # ial I ors; 40 inches wide: Fan gowns; in many colors; ’ 8 to certain other Gov- the yard * $6 inches wide; yard. 1 4 jents, the French Government | , Royce ve Ol Bally adheres to eventual con- ers tion of a policy of aggres- Tub Silks P | Pongee | U diu bi . on the duties ot inter- ee — — — — — 59c and 790 Bloomers Girls’ black and white sateen Bloomers; with elastic at knee and waist. Sizes 50 6 to 14. Special at.. e*@ee@e5rsrleee#ee#eseeeer#eee C Girls’ Pongee Blouses Boyish Shirts of natural colored tan silk pongee; high collar and long sleeves; 81 95 sizes 12 to 16. Special at “a 8 | 8 8 opal solidarity and justifies the $7.98 Value—Yard 98c Value—Yard | $1.50 Value—Yard | $1.98 Valu ty of agreements between in- , ‘ oc dual states already concluded $1.44 bc r Excellent quality Genuine import- Pure silk Pongee Suggestions Are Made. 0 Wan, the letter makes certain silk Broadcloth, in ed Japanese all- in neat colored stripes, p lain | silk Pongee in the | striped effects; 33 oe i ions for improvement of the weaves and seed |; natural tan color; | inches wide; for | x a | notably the expediency of de- effects; 36 inches 83 inches wide: sports wear, pa- color hg, if not all, at least the most wide. will wash perfectly. | Jamas, shirts, etc. inche 46. rant cases of aggression, the : hire een of giving the council aj . Me i ec ; . — Ber period than four days in —ͤͤ————————— to decide who was the ag- „ the advisability of provid- —in 2 Special we l Many ‘Necesittiee Incladed in ee ae 25 for the determination of the a | Groups at ry by a majority, authoriz- $ 98 : $ 98 a the high contracting parties to — & — aged in the best way possible to up- Sa ec O n the right and facilitate put- } into operation general mutual $40 to 405 | 0 Button- front coat atyiée . ESE A Te | by substituting a two-thirds Values . . | 9) and sliipover models with Woruy for the unanimous vote the new cricket neck; of Groups From Which h:Shopiere May ‘i Decided fly 4 1 1 brushed wool or in plain the conviction that a plan weaves of the new Fall P * 2 2 — shades — some trimmed * — ring the requirements voted jl 2 with contrasting shades. 40c Bags. « ‘arapads 2 . 40 ron the Third Assembly was per- — ( )) ilv Sizes 30 to 86. Shopping Bags = with 3: rubber — ‘Two-prong W ¥ feasible, provided the reduc- Fourth Floor 8-in-l etyle; ‘ ing Irons for onl in armaments be always pro- tectors; regularly age a leatherette. 290 e : or long hair, 4 Monate to the degree of guar- large size C g 8 offered by the plan. N | —— - 3 _ Filipinos Look to League. 450 Jiffy Baby Pants, pair..... League of Nations has re- 500 Sanitary Aprons. f information that Philippine 780 Ironing Board Pads . 580 White ‘ . who are interesting them- 50-yd. Sewing Silk......40, 3 for 10c . | 5 in the league are expected 12¢ Wash Gothe, each... .9c, 3 for 280 ) | — : = Geneva at an early date to . B50 : Sanitary „„ the organization, with a view 19 Kurtey Kew Wavers, Set of 4. n of education in the Children’s 100 Sock Garters... * | ~ Ge 1 has received a ot an article, which appeared | — — hee a a BS ee, > io, Fourth Floor + ° — — Wednesday Misses and Girls' Sweaters * 4 ES ee > * 1 — — — —— — m— q — — — e . ˙ es Choose Your Fall Clothes From Our Unusual Assortment of — — 2 „eee: * eee se Cee vecesedecece af — a SHCSCSSSSHSHESS SHEESH SSSE SSE TESTES CRE SREGESCEEE SEES — — ———— — — 20 666666 „ „„ — ertintinds — — — ̃ ¹— — = Seeeeheeeeeeeesaee — —-— ! . - By making your selection now, you may save substantially on Suits which are ar res appropriate for present ‘and Autumn wear. In style ey are identical with many of the new Fall models —and the sensible. medium weight of the fabrics makes them comfortable for year-round service. Men familiar with real elothing values are hailing this sale as one of the value-giving events of the year! There are both single and double breasted models in light, medium and dark shades. The size range is from 34 to 50—and in- cludes stouts, slims and stubs. . Second Floor * * > Select for School Wear— Boys’ Blouses 75c_ to $1 Values 75c Aprons ik Ze Voice of Catalonia,” a Bar- | Household Aprons |.. Shopping or ma | newspaper, emphasizing Blouses of color-fast, Be nainsook Waist Lin- of rubberized ging- | of. athe Philippines enjoy the tuli- e ings, with shields; ham of eretonne; | Sutonomy and maintaining that ahirting — with button- . j | Sizes 34 to “49. ’ Ppine Government has the down, attached , by 4222 also ane, 58 —— 1 d to ask for admission to the pockets | : 4 — cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16. 1 — Muro Galbadon, Philippine rest- $1.25 ‘Shirts TC ae ; Sommissioner, recently paid a are, Of cotton pongee, printed madras, fine count 4 Very Extreme Savings Are Offered in the Augeet 4 a the — 7 and r percale. Button-down col; the Philippines. ‘ Special Balti ifs a Se 880 46 r nue Quezon, president of the Oe ees serviceabico MIEN OC „ Sa. e O1 Fanc a © Ir pine Senate and head ot a monos of Co . 35c Black Cat Hose AAS Bial commission to the United } 5 0 pen and rose *. Medium-rib, fast-black, triple-knee school . rn nd Sergio Osmena, another |. v waar * Pai with | ; Stockings. Sizes 7 to 11%. Special, — 7 me 3 4 ro Pope ase are expect- merican style of sleeves and N ö — 5 Featuring. Thi rou Exquisite * 1 | pissy A tease iF | sG Pp ‘of e gee 2 eee announced that several hand-embroidered floral de- 4 Floor ae ft NS nen Of the independence move- signs. oor , . | | i ra Soe: 4 | N = in Catalonia w a : — — — E Madeira Covers FB @ Card Table Covers that II delight the 3 „ ata, 20 amie be ce be aan Beginning Wednesday „A acai Dicti 3 * hostéss—so dainty are ‘the Hang-embroldered designs, FR” Ue eaten § 1 From the Maker a the Red 5 dr den alae, ee, eee ee ee ee eee 8 Soe "the league sive $6.98 value, pence SEPA a $7.05 * . | Priced, bodied so @ A remarkably economical inven- tion which 5 a strand of wi 1 5 b. bobbed Easy 2 hair 8 two min- * Seater be 2 u 10 * utes. Easy e to bee other important informa- - sand — — 2 * 2 f D . tion. Bound in flexible 0 eg A Ss F ry - deatherette, with . rae 3 | 5 NN Pas ed ES index. ee ’ saneeeereee 7 — — nest eee eee: Women's Japanese Cotton C repe Kimonos 2288 1 69 Values ° Tete eee — ͥ — — — — —— • 6 — — . . N — — And — 4. taining latest census, | . i are EN Be se STE ＋ today declared to the * 2 at 7 g ia “— 1 * 33 + & ae. 4 . _many new words and | ‘ 2 ne Ak n of Nations that, . „n 1 , " 2 ‘ ; 4 5 7 8 1 „ 4 : 11 ‘ cue. u >| 8 git 4 n 4 e ~~ —, 3 * „ 5 . 13 ‘+ an — rer * oe - r 2 0 4 1 — 1 2 * te: 0 — . 1 F | ~~ ene * vr — U——)ͤ— — — eee ee TI oo Nest 5 *

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« Enn — RF 9 ee ey ~ 39 5 ar n. * * — N 9 5 0 5 * N. err if he ~ oon — “ee Ten en — . * ie?” 82 id * . n es . 1 796 1 O. * Sees IS Oo SF @ > se n = 3 N * — e 3 es 9 * * Ken, . ee MM ee ee oe tee nae NRE —— — pales, i. , , y ß / i POR IRS Ei en me LRM ee a ioe AEE IN Wy ! Fr ais te Fig RR Oe RG Sa eee PD ere, e , . rr See SS 3 * * i . , ¢ 9 2 2 1 ae , " ; ; ep N n 4 PA n r ee r e eee en,, maa a f rr oe | 7 be, ve we * r Fe „ * 1 ; . 5 Xs > 5 a pS Re : e * . a oo" 7 2 „ 5 * « al - * a 3 8 = > 8 — is 8 N 8 * Oo ee B 3 * ™ 88 > Beret * * * n - . * e pits * FCC F ae A es a te gh : o Bs ie! 5 wt r * es), n'y 04 ce ** ere at i S are Just a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1924. “ ’ a 8 8 « ™ 1 I AGES 5 i8 is 0 4 ‘a 1 7 we . 2 — - + a 1 2 During the ee “GERMANY TO in “aiid n September Statem It Wooden mel and fitted wi rubber: tired many will appreciate. 1 4 in the August ble and lustrous; emartit ; in many colors; wide; yard...... regulation up to 2% years, and „„ „„ oe 2 oh ey 1 BUES MUTUAL THE LONDON PACT k PACT CHANCELLOR SAYS tier Says France De- | Marx Announces This Will Be Done Saturday in Re- * Safety Before Tak - part in Any Disarm- ply to Nationalists’ Fail- ure to Take Stand. - * D at Conference. DONALD OPPOSED MAKING PLEDGE FRENCH SENATE DEBATES PROPOSAL * . ’ * Vote of Confidence on Ac- tion on London Accord Expected; Chamber Has Already Approved. 5 mn on Ground of Lack " Safeguards Assuring ixecution of Treaties. “VA, Aug. 26.—In a letter ‘ic Drummond, secretary- ‘of the League of Nations, adh to the League's mu- uari pact, Premier Her- lays stress on the of the terms of ‘armaments. He lets it that the French it could never take part ment conference un- of safety guarantees feviously, established and y accepted in principle. He further insists that could not agree to a piece- 5 an of disarmament; that is a reduction of land forces ® followed by a reduction of 7 other forces. Disarma- be uniform and simul- for all forces. Mh regard to Germany, the maintains that she cannot be m te conclude a pact for ald unless she gives ade- tees of her sincere in- to fulfill her international By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyricht, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Aug. Marx appeared unannounced fore the Reichstag and announced that wf * first of all i * * Hor be style. 1 ee late last night the German agreements next Saturday. This was his answer to the refusal of the Deutsch National party to make clear its intention either to accept or reject the agreement, as evi- denced by the cloudy pronounce- ments, earlier in the day, of the party’s leader, Hergt. * „ 2 * 5 as now seems probable, the Richs- tag is dissolved, the Government will re-establish the dictatorship. The action of Chancellor Marx leaves no doubt that the German Government will do everything in its power to make good its word given the conferees in London. In justifying the promised action, Marx said: “Not only will the Ruhr be freed in a year but the al- lies indicate that the right bank of the Rhine will be returned as well.“ to certain other Gov- the French Government adheres to eventual con- of a policy of aggres- on the duties of inter- @olidarity and justifies the W of agreements between in- ‘states already concluded efficacy of which has been ee $2.49 Radium All in Mum oS lions Are Made. for dresees and WM. the letter makes certain for improvement of the y the expediency of de- ot all, at least the most tases of aggression, the may of giving the council a Se? period than four days in ie decide who was the ag- er, the advisability of provid- Wor the determination of the or by a majority, authoriz- me high contracting parties to ie dest way possible to up- ment and facilitate put- me Operation general mutual substituting a two-thirds my for the unanimous vote ’ wl Another Morgan Loan to France, Bankers Indicate. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Negotla- tion of another loan to the French Government may follow the expira- tion of the $100,000,000 credit granted last March by J. P. Morgan & Co. to the Bank of France for the purpose of stabilizing the franc, bankers indicate. Terms of the Morgan advance, By * or any part of the 100.000.000. provided for repayment within six months, which would bring the maturity in September Probable flotation of the $200,000,000 inter- national loan to Germany, early in October, it is believed, would pre- clude the sale of a French loan at that time. Wall street heard yes- terday that the Morgan firm might extend the original credit until , M. Herriot ex- later in the year when the ad- “onc tthe conviction that a plan vance might be placed on a perma- nent basis through the sale of a bond issue. Bankers admitted th France might find it advisable to arrange another loan—p — — — — ey — fs 1 = 1 . Ap) Plan for Mrs. Ferguson To Make Tour in East Democrats Would Use Texas Nominee for Governorship as Campaign Argument in Other States. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Mrs. James E. Ferguson, Democratic candidate for the governorship of Texas, will be used as a campaign argument and attraction outside of Texas by the Democrats. Definite plans for her have not been made but within a few days managers of the Davis-Bryan or- ganizations will come to an under- standing about her role. Mrs. Fer- guson is not a stump speaker but knows how to talk well at home and to small gatherings. She will be asked to prepare a speech for radio distribution. Two sections will see and hear Mrs. Ferguson if she can be pre- vailed upon to leave home during the contest now on. She will go into Western States, where women voters are very active and alive to the part they should play in pub- lic affairs, and New York, New En- gland and New Jersey, where the Ku Klux Klan is very unpopular with Democratic workers. —International Photo. RESIDENT EBERT of the German Republic, and Minister of War Gessler, reviewing the German troops before the Reichstag buildings on the occasion of the sixth anniversary of the birth of the German Republic, during which ga great celebration was held by the populace informing the world of their intention of retaining their republic and not returning to monarchistic rule. | — mͤ— — ST. LOUISANS PROF KENTUCKY PHONE DEAL Ninety - Eight Local Control 77 Per Cent of Stock in Louisville Company. sale of the Louisville Home Tele- phone Co. of Louisville, Ky., to the Cumberland Telephone and Tele- graph Co., a Bell subsidiary, of the same city. was granted yesterday by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Ninety-eight St. Louisans conto! 77 per cent of the Louisville com- pany stock and, under the terms of sale, will receive $150 a share for it. The stock has been selling since 1914 from $102 to $112 a share. The sale also embraced the Cen- tral Home Telephone and Tele- graph Co., the long-distance ad- junct of the Louisville company. Stock in this company is con- trolled by 56 St. Loutsans, who will receive $49 a share. It has been selling in the open market at $26. The sale of the Louisville and Central companies to the Cumber- land involved approximately $3,- 500.000 in cash and assumption by the Cumberland company of bond- ed indebtedness totaling $1,925,- 9000. Ot the total involved, ap- proximately $3,500,000 will accrue to St. Louisans, including ultimate returns from bonds held by them. A. H. Bauer, president of Bauer Bros.. brokers. 312 North Fourth street. which has handled the stock locally, was active in negotiating the sale. He was vice president of the Louisville company since 1914 and early in 1923 was named a member of the committee to ar- range terms of sale. The Louisville company had 41.000 telephones and tue Cumberland had 19,000. — — Arkansas Oil Firms Are Bankrupt. By the Associated Press TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. Dr. R. L. Saxon of Eldorado, Ark. was named yesterday by G. G. Pope, ‘referee in bankruptcy, as tempo- rary receiver for five Union County (Ark) oll companies when a peti- ‘tien in bankruptcy was filed by four creditors against Gordon In- gall as trustee for the com panies. The companies involved are the Kossen Mutual Ownership Pool, Richard Rader Mineral Deeds, Robert Edmonds Mineral Deeds, Ou Fields Corporation and the Gor- don Ingall Oil Field Corporation. Liabilities were scheduled at 3300. 900 and assets at $250,000. The allegation was made that the O11 Fields Corporation was an incom- plete and illegal corporation formed for the purpose of merging three of the companies. 26.— — — — —— — — and notably our acceptance of the Dawes plan.” It is generally regarded as al- most inevitable that the Senate will vote confidence in M. Herriot and approval of the London accord as the Chamber already has done. There is much curiosity, however, to see how the same men who were almost unanimous in their support of M. Poincare and his Ruhr policy will vote on an exactly reverse policy. TIN Citizens | | St. Louis will profit through the | Permission for the Sale | — — * — — — — — — — = — 1 14 | | H ; 1 14 1 politics in Washington | | ing Davis Five Doubtful | Such Action; Davis Urged to Make Trip to the West. Senate Insurgents Would Vote for Governor Bryan as Vice President if House Reported Its Elect a President; G. O. P. Might Block Move by Giv- Inability to States; Maine Precedent for By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. now that if the presidential elec- La Follette Senators, after holding jout long enough to demonstrate their ability to prevent an election, will wote for Gov. Bryan as against Gen. Dawes to be Vice President, and therefore to become President iby reason of the failure of the House of representatives to elect a | President. The death of the probability that his successor will be a Democrat removes the last faint hope of the Republicans that they might be able to prevent this by weaning away from the K. Follette allegiance such Senators ks Norris of Nebraska and Brookhart of Iowa, both of whom are run- ning for re-election as Republic- [ans. With Colt gone it only re- quires that La Follette and the two unalienable North Dakota Senators, Ladd and Frazier, should vote for Bryan to give him a majority, for with them and the Democrats and the two Farmer-Labor Senators, Shipstead and Magnus Johnson, there would be 49 out of the 96 in the Senate. G. O. P. Would Block Bryan. Out of this situation springs the story that the Republicans will not permit this outcome. In other words, according to a tale that has reached La Follette headquarters, if it appears that Bryan’s choice in the Senate is inevitable the Repub- ilicans will supply the five States the Democrats lack in the House fora majority and elect Davis. The House votes by states. The Demo- crats control 20 in the House, the Republicans can count 23, but in this are included Wisconsin and South Dakota, where La Follette dominates. The other five — Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey—are lequally divided in representation jand therefore are canceled. The Democrats. with the prospect of having a Democrat in the Presi- dency anyhow, would have no com- pelling incentive to prevent Bryan getting to the White House, so the only way to stop Bryan, assuming that there is no majority in the Electoral College, would be for the Republicans to come over. The La Follette crowd have it all figured out that this would be done under instructions from the International Bankers who, accord- ing to the Wisconsin creed, hold both the old parties on a leash. Ac- tually, if there is anything in the story we need look no further for a motive than the Republican de- termination that nothing is as tm- portant as that the La Follette lerowd should gain nothing in this | election. | "There is Republican precedent | on a minor scale for such action, Ip 1878, when the Greenback party upset politics in Maine, no Guber- natorial candidate received a ma- jority of the votes, so the election went to the State Legisiature. In Senator Colt and T is pretty definitely understood | tion is thrown into Congress, the the lower House the Greenback candidate and the Democrat tied and it went to the State Senate, | where the Senate which was two to one Republican, voted the Demo- crat into the governorship. The Republican theory would be that La Follette would extort from Bryan patronage and support for radical legislation as the price of the decisive votes which would enable La Follette to build up a more formidable party to bedevil them in future elections. If they dent to have a Democratic Presi- | dent they would take Davis and trust to the insurgent movement starving to death, particularly if, as now seems probable, the Demo- crats will have a clear majority in Congress next time. Republicans here say the conun- drum is purely academic, as they refuse to admit the possibility of La Follette getting enough electo- ral votes to bring the election Congress. They are banking on his carrying no other than the | States of Wisconsin and North Da- | kota. ; | Independents Claim 8 States. On the other hand, the get everything from and West, to the States. prophecy gressional majority, leave them high and dry—an un- popular fragment of a minority. They allow the Democrats a gain of a couple of seats, but say the La Pacific—eight of a Democratic Con- March 4 than it has now, and will have the balance of power no mat- ter how the presidential election | goes. They begin their real work 10 dave from new when Senator Wheeler undertakes the conquest of New England. A fortnight later La Follette himself takes the stump. The thesis of both will be the depravity of the Republican party, with Coolidge as the bulls- eye of the target. The question forces itself if under these broad- sides the Republicans can persist in their theory that a Coolidge vic- tory can be won by vicarious ef- fort. It has been the ideal of many presidential years and came near of demonstration when McKinley ran the second time. stances were very different in 1901 from what they are in 1924. Mc- Kinley had had a long national career, moreover he had gone through one outrin-the-open cam- paign, so there was no mystery about him and he could afford a front-porch experiment. Davis Urged to Travel in West . The tilting of Gen. Dawes at the La Follette movement and his identification of the independent campaign with the Red menace, while Coolidge remains silent on that subject of the campaign is part of this general purpose of letting Dawes and others take over — to hope that once the treaty was rati- ‘fied, Turkey would examine in a payment of some $600,000,000 to 300.000 French bondholders, of the Ottoman debt and also tion since the evacuation of Constanti- third | party fellows say they are bound to lowa, North | Moreover, they dispute the | which would | Follette group will have more after [FRENCH DEPUTIES RATIFY ~LAUSANNE TREATY, 410-171 | Herriot Expresses Hope Turkey | Will Take Up Repayment of the Ottoman Debt. By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chi- cago Daily News. (Copyright 924.) PARIS, Aug. 26.—The French Chamber of Deputies early today ratified the Lausanne treaty by a vote of 410 to 171, following a 14- hour debate. All the speakers who took the floor from early yesterday until 2 o'clock this morning had little to say in favor of the treaty, but rec- ognized the necessity of ratifica- tion since Great Britain, Italy and Japan already have done so. It was a bitter pill for the Chamber to swallow but, realizing that it must swallow it, it decided it had better do it at once. Aris- tide Briand, who was responsible for the Turkish-French treaty in . 1922, whereby Cilicia was returned to Turkey and quantities of arms and munitions were sold to Mus- tapha Kemal, enabling him to organize armies against the Allies, defended feebly his *licy, saying this was done becaus “the Greeks were not willing to listen to friendly advice from France in settling the Turkish question and on account of the desire to avoid further sacrifices of the lives of French soldiers. Premier Herriot expressed the friendly spirit the question of re- the ques- of French schools, which nople last September have been the subject of somewhat drastic treat- ment from the Turkish author- ‘ities, the number being reduced from 163 in 1914 to 59 in 1924. Members of the French lower house hurried the vote on the treaty. This explains why nobody appealed to the Turks to cease their inhuman deportations of Christians from Anatolia. — the controversial yuestions while the President confines himself to safe political beatitudes. Coolidge’s enemies have another explanation for hie plan to remain at the The circum- | the farmers directly will be im- White House with occasional excur- sions into quiet sectors of the trenches. They attribute the adop- tion of this program to the fear of the President's managers to ex- pose him to the comparison of audiences with the dynamic La Follette and the magnetic Davis. Davie’ pleasant dream of a con- centrated campaign. with nothing more exhausting than shuttle trips in and out of Chicago, except for big speeches in the Eastern cities incidentally is due to be seriously disturbed. The Western Democrats are driving at him to show himself to the farmers. who, they assure him, are just now in a state of in- decision politically and cch de switched from their expected bolt to La Follette, which represents the easiest step for a protest vote, to Democratic allegiance if: they can be made to understand that their advantage lies that way. 1 The Western Congressmen in particular, with the belief that the physical presence of Davis will help them in their own struggles. have already begun to impress on the candidate that his coming te mensely more effective than the circulation of the agricultural plank in the platform, and that he : Women who led the suffrage movement here in its final stages are manifesting a lively interest in the success of Mrs. Ferguson, They believe that her election to the governorship of Texas will help the cause of women throughout the na- tion. Woman's Party Helped. “We did all we could to bring about the nomination of Mrs. Fer- guson,” said Miss Alice Paul of the National Woman's party. “Our people in Texas supported her from the outset, not because of a suf- frage, record, but for the simple reason that she is a woman. We are trying to get away from the idea that women can be given nom- inations that are worthless as a sort of political sop. We want women to head the lists of candi- dates because they are fitted to hold the positions they aspire to. “We are working for all worthy women candidates for Congress. Of the 26 states that have heid their primaries or conventions five nominated women. Four women in Pennsylvania and one in each of the states of Tennessee, Illinois and Kansas have been named. Four of these are Democrats, two prohibitionista, one a Socialist and one a Republican. In a majority of cases the women have been en the forlorn hope but we may them by winning the election. Twenty-two other states are to hold primaries, and we expect some women candidates out of them. ‘The National Woman's party is not supporting nominees of the old parties because they are such, but because they are women. Party labels make no difference to us.” Favors Tour for Nominee. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, of the National League of Women Voters, knows Mrs. Ferguson and thinks that she wil! make a good Governor. “Personally, I am delighted with her nomination,” said she. “She is a fine woman. She ought to travel in the Western States, and meet women, and talk to them. She should also go to New York and New Engiand and tell of her fight against the Ku Kiux Klan. She is not a trained speaker but will at- tract large crowds and get applause for what she has done.” _The Democratic National Com- mittee is trying to eliminate all women's bureaus in its organization and have one band of Democratic workers, instead of a men's bureau and a women's bureau they will have a Democratic unit. This plan is to be cartied out from top to bottom of the organization. Prominent women are deine drafted for important tasks in the West. Miss Jessie Scott, National Committeewoman of Michigan, will have charge of several states, with headquarters at Chicago. Mrs. Bernice Pike of Ohio has a group of Central Western States. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks is to look after Illinois. Other women are being named dally. — TEXAS 6. 0. P. 70 PICK NEW STANDARD BEARER Nomination for Governorship Rejected by T. P. Lee Is Sought by Six Candidates. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 26.— Naming of a candidate for the governorship to succeed T. P. Lee of Houston, who tendered his res- ignation following his nomination by the State convention at Fort Worth, was the principal business before the meeting of the Republi- State Executive Committee Lee's resignation was acting Chairman Charles A. Boynton, and K. B. Creager, Republican National Committeeman from Texas, yes- terday. Lee's resignation came after he nad telegraphed congratulations to Mrs. Miram Ferguson, Democratic nominee, on he rauccess in the July primaries in entering the run-off election. In this message he is sald to have expressed the hope that Mrs. Ferguson would be the Democratic nominee. .This tele > * 7 5 7, 2 1 4 * * 8 8 — ** * o> is 0 * 8 * Qa N * * * . according to the : is Sar 9 0 e efi ;

Page 16

WER Bike 8 * x 1 — * 22 * 5 “a — * vas ; | . Me a Pee Cia ae ES + eae a Oo 2 N * Nr F ey * Pay f : hd dua» ’ N n e * R ra N 5 K v . Se SP 12 a Aa 2 + 5 * 8 2 0 * . We 4 * — ae 8 ‘ ' K Wei n 5 ser Sey * — R 1 ö 5 An —— — “tr 3 ß ˙— 7 ; a . 7 5 ; 5 7 16 i FS. POST-DISPATCH UNTIL MR. COOLIDGE SPEAKS. a 4 | S : nst Fred =. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Mr. Dawes has spoken his piece against the Ku The quashing of the indictments = ; | Kins Klan. The effort was not in thé gentleman's en, Republican boss of the county, and five others: ¢ 6 by th “best 1 „There was no fire, no passion, not on technical grounds should sting the voters of the tinterest if 2.7 -/ - a trace of the blazing indignation that lights up te ceunty to action in their legitimate sel 1 re 7 7 7 * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1924. a 2 ; Ss — wets. tae | COUNTY FRAUD AND THE BALLOT. “ at cow Reet ex itn bee. 72 3 os Pee 4 F . 2 Dawes diction when his heart is in the work. It anything can. The gang that engineered — ct 44 was almost an apologetic reprimand. Severely par-|lican side of the 1922 primary in the county — tiaan critics will see in this toothless tirade an ap ately conspired by fraud to disfranchise honest Ht nt | peal for the klan vote. No honest critic can possibly and to maintain dirty politics in power. Nine d ert J construe it as a defiance of the klan vote. Roosevelt ants of the original 74 now having been freed, fog? N would contemptuously have dubbed it “weasel words.” expected that the remaining 65 will be released on . Mr. Dawes has shown the public that he can coo as similar pleas. I , well as curse. It cannot be established, of course, without trial.? Speaking at Augusta, Me., Mr. Dawes saw the klan. whether the defendants are guilty or innocent. But 45 in some places, as “an instinctive groping for lead-| it is known that the fraud was there, that city gang- ; ership, moving in the interest of law enfor cement. sters were made election clerks and that various and V Speaking at her home in Temple, Tex., as the Dem- well nich unmentionable means were employed to 4 ocratic nominee for Governor, Mrs. Miriam Ferguson pose of opposition ballots. And it is known that noi ef : says: “Stripped of all camouflage the klan is based agency save the machine in power would have — 7 on religious prejudice.” * * * chject in perverting the election as it was perverted. | Here we have a forthright statement of fact in he success of the indicted in wiggling free of the 7 a robust contrast to a paltering equivocation. Mr. charges may have a very different result from that Dawes, the supposedly reckless truth-teller, cuts à expected by the bosses and their henchmen. It mar 2 rather shuffling, quibbling figure in comparison with and should have the effect of arousing the voters to , the honesty and sincerity of the sureenough First righteous wrath. The law is often a dubious process. FROM THE PEOPLE Lady of Texas. The citizen with his ballot can act more speedily and ö | An excuse, however, may be offered for Mr. Dawes.) .rrectively. He can “turn the rascals out” and keep | It was not his job, this business of stating his party’s| them out. 1 ; 2 “ees sear — — e The release of the defendants in the election fraud * 1 4 „ „ . hould be a call of the honest Republicans ot a “irony nga ee eee ee werds etll receive cannot dodge it or delegate it to another. It may not 3 ren | . be at all to his liking to follow where his opponents | they deserve the kind of misgovernment and di fran- | have led, but that predicament is of his own making. | chisement they have been getting. Lazy voters com- fe the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. He did wait until his opponents pointed the way and uit a crime against democratic government every | 4 OT being & member of the klan, 1| he has now no option in the premises. Political ue. time they fail to vote, and they make innocent vie- . know nothing whatever about it|cessity, emphasized by the bitter reaction to Nr. tims ot the handful of honest voters that do vote. +" rom the inside, and just about as little | Dawes’ soft impeachment, will perforce pry open the : outsid . | Coolidge lips. og Mr. —— — All thoughtful citizens, regardless of party affili-| It London Bridge is falling down, under the stress * be at least impartial to the issue. ation, will agree that this is as it should be. Mr. of traffic, Macaulay's New Zealander will have to ¢ . For the first time I find in Mr. Dawes | Dawes was correct in approving Mr. Davis’ position find another observation point when he comes to |: an adroit straddler. He pronounces the that “it (the klan) can have no proper part in this or give the ruins the once-over. kian a naughty thing, a very naughty any campaign.” But as long as any party imeem, 868 thing indeed. And yet in the same neutral, and that is the Republican party's attitude 0 0 ON THE FARM. would n | today, the klan is having a part in this campaign. | 3 pac * N * at Until Mr. Coolidge speaks the Republican party will Mr. Coolidge is not spending his vacation swinging fn Herrin, that here, there and vonder. ot necessity be rated as the silent partner of the a golf weapon at fashionable resort nor has he Evidently prodded by Mr. Davis, Mr. Klan, the willing beneficiary of all the votes the or- plunged into the wilds to lure the festive bass to Dawes has declared against the klan un- Fantzation can muster. Until Mr. Coolidge speaks a fashionable hook. He has done what a great many has sought to relieve | Tight straight from the shoulder the klan will de an men would like to do and can t—gone baek-to the rt to mitigating cir-| issue in this campaign. farm home of his boyhood in the Vermont hills, where unlike “Hell and ooo he may pitch hay, chop wood or milk the cow. It is such a thing! ; pleasant to do what no other man can, play and work — e 2 panes RIVES. amid the scenes of his boyhood as President of the both, —— — wolf bd Up to date, $2356 has been acknowledged by the United States—the fulfillment, perhaps, of a juvenile With a kick for the face of the Post-Dispatch as the amount raised for the Free Ice a Kiss for its feet, does he Fund this summer. Contributions in addition to this anti-klan and klan will swell the fund to about $3000. But this total is same hat? Compared to the | about $1000 below the amount usually contributed to Gnequivocal statement at date, and this means inability to distribute the the klan speech of our pro- fails precious near to umount of ice necessary to keep the milk sweet for : | 2 „ r kit i Bi | H | | ’ f f b i Ut i i „7 ² ae en ie * — aes 4 a= a * pecs re oh wi PaaS * . > 1 8 2 11 6 1 if UH 71 2 5 it i 15 + i 1 t 57 8 2 * 5 5 | = = = „ —— eee ä — > * 1 . = * * sae a * . N — = aaa - ns ' ; Cee tHE | ( in f 11 . ’ dream. There is something about this vacation of thrift | and homeliness, however, far from seclusive. The | President cannot hitch his overalls or take a drag of water from the old brown jug. it seems, but what some stealthy artist of the still or motion camera. Ke is — > — 5 me „ Cd * * 2 7 * Fa 1 . 2 Poe 3 — 7 =. ne ae" ; » oe; a ~~ Klan ie as good and brave vers, then we must foster lethal to our constitution Dawes avers, then we * DE GARIS. HERE does Candidate La Follette ¥ stand in regard to prompt Congres- al “revision” of the notorious Vol- Not “enforcement.” thank b immediate, theugh tardy re- this stench in the nostrils of We are the last nation to war-time insanity. of “pussyfooting™ over prohbi- past. By what civic. moral, pa- does Senator La Fol- appeal to our “consciences” to rally richts: the while = — = * 2 >» > sy. 5 2 3 — * pe 4 2 * 1 2 a an ae > E * ea 2 * * 1 — x 8 1 5 1 1 1 w~ 3 * * 111 22 5 1111 uf 4 Ag: RY 4 34 45 5 A | i HE | ALLEN JOHNSON, are now very few of people living under the n . r 8 2 > 25 6 * 2 2 2 * = ö r 5 E a ee a 4 r Pad - * 2 eee 1 > at [bon —— — — — . : — Sh Sas 4 ; 1. 4 a 5 = . 4 = 7 = . ——ů—ůxůñ̃ ᷣ ee ee, — ee — — — oe — a 8 28 >." : 1 7 1 9 5 — | Cand, as it has been chiefly raised through the tireless and unselfish work of St. Louis children, in their lit- the babies of the poor in this trying summer weath- er. It is generally believed that thunderstorms sour milk, unless it is kept in iced refrigerators. Although we have had much cool weather, there have been sud- den changes and severe electrical disturbances. Lack of ice at such times means that milk becomes-unfit for infant or adult food. And the babies suffer. This ice fund might be called a children's penny tle entertainments. Opportunity has been given to the grown-ups to participate, through entertainments in places of public amusement, where the managers have co-operated in this good work. We may expect several weeks more of warm days and nights, and it will be necessary to raise the bal- ance of the fund, so that every baby using the milk furnished by the Pure Milk Commission may be in- sured wholesome sweet milk at all times. It should not be left altogether to the young folks to complete | this fund. No better use for a dollar could be found | than to help save a baby’s life. = = = . The astronomical sleuths found nothing new on Mars, not even a concealed weapon. humbugged.“ or words to that effect. For our part, tising Clubs of the World has been made a chevalier calling it the Legion of Honorarium. is lurking in a thicket to “shoot” him. His career as hired man or assisting guest on the paternal acres 1s one long pantomime of film and snapshot. | It is to be presumed, of course, that the camera men constitute a conquering army, to resist which it would be impossible. But a party organ deli- cately suggests that President Coolidge as a farmer certainly will have a stronger appeal to the vote of | the Middle West than President Coolidge as poli- tician. Mayor or Governor. Perhaps that is so. Per- haps it is as Barnum said: “The people love to be we should like to see an authentic film, taken by a hostile Democratic cameraman, of Mr. Coolidge with pitchfork in hand furiously pursuing a pack of pho tographers. And Furioso Dawes can also “roar as gently as a| sucking dove.” ' The American president of the Associated Adver- of the Legion of Honer. They will pretty soon be — — THE AUTUMN AERIAL ARTISTS. (From the Pittsburgh Sun.) - ‘Se WHERE DO YOU STAND | ~ —— —— JUST A MINUTE....2°3% 3 fare (Copyright. 1924.) . MRS. GARMAN AND MALT HUS. HOMAS R. MALTHUS was alarmed 125 1— ago by the prospects of such an increase in population that the world would not be able to support the people living on it. He arguéd that while sub- sistence tends to increase in arithmetical progression, population tends to increase in a geometrical ratio. If this theory were sound, or if there were not various forces tending to check its operation, the world by this time would be so ful! of people that they would be falling off into space. But the story of Mrs. Susan Ann Garman of Reading suggests that the theory of a geometrical progression in population in- crease does not work. Mrs. Garman has just been boasting that she has 150 descend- ants, probably a greater number than are descended from any other living person in Berks County. She had 10 children, 60 srandchildren,. 75 great-grandchildren and 5 great-great-grandchiliren. Now if the rule of geometrical progression worked, she would have had 100 grandchildren, 1000 great-grandchildren and 16,000 great-great- grandchildren. The numder of her great- great-grandchildren will probably increase, but it will never reach 10,000. Malthus was like many other theorists in that he left out of account the kn facts. He might have estimated the pope- lation of the world in his own time with it doubling in every generation from the days of Adam. In about 1000 years he would have had a population of $0,000,000. - 000, with 5000 more years for it to increase. doubling three times every century. Of coufse, he would have used Bishop Usher's chronology. which put the creation at 4004 B. C. But if he had taken the chronology of the modern scientists, who place the date of the first man at anywhere from 150.000 te 200,000 B. C., he would have been put to it to find enough paper to hold the ener- mous total which his geometrical progres- sion theory would have given him. Mrs. Garman, however, could have told him that he did not know what he was talking about, —Philadeiphia Public Ledger. A NEGROIED CHRIST. A Bishop in the new Orthodox Negro Church in New York says that Jesus was a Negro, as was also His mother. In a religious procession held on Gotham streets sacred pictures were carried showing a Negroid Madonna and child. The Bishop very ingeniously supports his claims with parts of Christ's genealogy, which he traces back to Ham, the son of Noah. Of course cross that hangs in the new Catholic Westminster Cathedral in Londen shows you a bizarre Slavic type. reminiscent of the Russian orthodox iconoleogy. Col. In- ersol was not far wrong when he said OLD POP YOKUM THE TOWN WAG. “Thar are mighty few wives whut will ever bother with sewin’ back th’ buttons remainin’ in a washtub after th’ wash is done.” “Hash is like married life. A man kain’t enjoy either unless he abserlutely trusts his wife.“ “Jeb Snootwhistle is so gol derned lazy he ties his legs t th’ bed-post at nights, so thet thar's no danger of him gittin’ up an’ walkin’ in his sleep.” “Don't tell yer wife anything. Save ver breath fer th’ time when she'll find out about it herself. Ye'll need it then, if ever.” “Jest becuz a congergation sqvrirms an’ fidgets aroun’ in thar seats in church of a Sunday mornin’ duan't mean thet thar not payin’ attention to th’ sermon. Proberity they jest dun't want th’ varnish t’ stick to thar pants an dresses “Since perhibition hes bin in effeck, Hank Hook hez bin carried home so dern oftin, he hezn’t wore out a single pair of shoes fer th’ past two years.” “As.y’ disinfeck yer bed, so ye shall sleep. “When dressin“ a woman will take ‘th’ greatest care conmcealin’ things whut she don't hesertate fer a minnit to hang out on th’ clothes line on washdays fer th’ whole world t' see.” “Seth Barley. who's ez bald ez a pool ball, sez thet he shampoos his head every Saturday with cocernut oil. Jedgin” by whut his dome ts made of, I sorter think he oughter use varnish an’ a brush.” “When a woman will mos’ choke herself t' death holdin’ her breath back so nobody will think thet a little exertion hez winded her, hit's a short cinch she’s approachin’ middle age.” “Ole man Zook went t' sleep las’ night with his shoes an’ clothes on, but his wife didn’t raise eny cain, beings as how it wuz on th’ sidewalk in front of thar shack.” THEODORE TRILSEY. * * * CAVELAND CHATTER. Skinpants: “I tell you, wealth isn’t every- thing.” Stonebat: “Righto! Take old Multiskins. He bought so many wives they finally formed local 35 of the Wives’ Union and called a strike on him.” DESTINY. | Four pounds of flesh and u sickly wail Was I when [I saw the light, Would I live or die? Succeed or fall? Who could say, would I flee or fight? And who could have plotted the long, hard 5 n : 1 ‘ 1 2 28 2 te SPE Lee og LS a ee 5 P e n te e * » bg i 8 Di eh N ares sai PLS 1 8 5 N eee . ‘ * te? r a * FFT ͤ ͤ O:. eee Pes N This column is From the Philadelphia OMETHING may be courtesy of a host toward; the pleasant things which the pers are saying about the tising men and the lawyers Wa in London have a ring of sine ever independent the it, care to make an agreeable imj the American visitor seems that the English have companionable and likeable. 7% ciprocity of friendliness that ea ‘between the United States ame better for both. America : ly independent of Europe, 0&8) nowadays is so seif * afford to be indifferent to tes nations hold of it. Europe mem also need Europe. | with our wealth, we can 98 — — Oo. oa | minutiae. ee | east, already enth _ Salazar made n gripping as wes his ' Bunday night, and built to a propertionately greater _ tude of emotion. Hw singing “Flower Sang“ was again the 1 event of tha evering. Miss Vettori’s aria in the th Kore, under Maestro Knoch. would | bars been a complete drama in K- x x a y vA : 7 ba r ae * I * e TTV n „ 8 Las _— * =r a see, Beh,

Page 17

es eae „ 3g — pe 1924 a avd The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ATTEND SECOND e THOMAS ALLEN, NOTED jj 8 eee STITUTE OF rr | PAINTER. DIES IN EAST Social News _ wae res RS. J. DWIGHT DANA of 33; vard. Mr. and Mrs. Dock will de- [Jf Vandeventer place, and Mrs. | part this week for Pasadena, Cal. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch . . 5 ‘ Edward F. Goltra of 4487 [to visit Mr. Dock’s parents, Dr. and New York World. Native St. Louisan Lived in Lindell boulevard sailed Saturday and Mrs. George Dock, formerly; p,pig Aug. 26.—Emphasizing Boston Si g on the Belgeniand for the United ot St. Louis. : oor on Since 1883 and Was the 1 h : ; , States, after traveling in Europe for mportance attached to thq Active in Art Circles. two months. ‘They will spend the Mrs. Murray Carleton of 4915 forthcoming fourth annual assem- remainder of the season at the Lindell boulevard, has left St. Louis bly of the League of Nations, Pre- Matne coast resorts, returning toto join her daughter, Miss Annie mier Herriot has written a pers ons! Sr. Louis later in the tall. Mrs.| Laurie, at Valley Ranch, N. M. letter to the secretary informing Dana's younger son, Robert, has] Migs Carleton has been. visiting him of the French Government's been at an Eastern camp for the her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. gift of money and a building for ter, forming one of chairman of the Boston Art Com- er ro . * ng est Monday night gather Sar — mission since 1910, died suddenly | on. and her older son, Richard. and Mrs. Hope D. Carleton, inf the foundation and maintenance of r . es 5 in a hospital here yesterday while is abroad with a party of college |gShoemaker, N. H. an international institute of intel- established during several e „„ 4 tion of his heart, which had just Miss Louise Woodruff, daughter b ee er- ting easyer Beeps © a this „ — „ 1ysicians sa s death was due is always at its ebb on the 3 1 Physict id his d ruff of 4 Kingsbury place, has re- eed eee 8 th with h ri — ö . n to an attack of heart disease that , Lenore Cahill, who has spent the |Sympatnhny wit the principles ights of the week, and : turned from Europe, where for sev- h , ae ws di VVV ö came without warning. He was 74 eral months she has been travel- Dat Jar .. Se Ee ee eae we „ — it | — and with ; Near, old. ing through France ane. Spain, ene Gavatter, Mis eee mien, — 2 favorable weath- | Bis et WEG hog 9 Allen, who was born in St. Louis Miss Alice Colt Day of the Buck- ert B. Sullivan, he ce oad R. 1p continuan ent expects before Bk 7 Gh Ts . Jen Oct. 19, 1849, had been a resi- ingham Hotel, with whoin she 6 2 5 Lockwood Will Filed. * — do test the capac- hee, „ . dent ot Boston since 1883 and dur- | made the trip, remain in England George R. Lockwood, lawyer and ye week Seater. ba ee RE a 2 g ing all ot that time had been prom- and will return home in October. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Park Of | former president of the Board of 2 405 n EE 2 ment in the city’ art circles and Mies Woodruff returned with ir. 5898 Cabanne avenue will return Education, who died Aug. 11, be- Bt from e Pin. as” Pee a leader in organizations devoted and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson, home Sept. 1 from a three months’ | queathed the bulk of his estate to : who had never before eee Bes — 5 to painting. He obtained his early | who have also been abroad al! sum- vacation at their summer home in his four children. His will was fat the Municipal Theater, aE, ieee 5 education at Washington Unlver- mer. the canyon of the Big Thompson | filed yesterday. A clause creates a as keen a thrill in the au- \ nie sity, in St. Louis, and later studied River, Estes Park, Colo. trust fund sufficient to provide an as a spectacle as the audi- ite TN ON art in Germany, being graduated Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Wil- annuity of $1500 to three sisters did in the performance. They in 1877 from the Royal Acadeiny ame of the Price and Clayton Mrs. A. C. Liggat of 5330 Del- of his deceased wife. No estimate on the stage between —Photo bv — at Duesseldorf. Later he sfudied | roads will depart Thursday for a mar boulevard has returned from [ot the value of the estate was and gazed in wonder at the ELINOR — for three years in France. His fist motor trip East and into Canada. a three weeks’ visit with friends in made. The family residence at ry humanity rising tier on exhibits were at the National Acad- They will remain about three/|Cincinnati.. Dr. Leggat and their 5710 Cates avenue and 14 acres of from the orchestra pit to the emy of Design in New York in i877 | weeks. daughter, Miss Ruth, motored land in Jasper County, Mo., were » brim of the bowl. Save for and his paintings were hung in there during her visit to attend listed among the real estate left to om bare areas, the effect was Paris salons in 1332, 1887 and 1239. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hiemenz | several parties given in their hon- the children. ; 1 huge and unbroken ex- He early gained national recog- of 324 North Newstead avenue are or. es nition both as a painter and as a spending the summer at Northport a 4 5 3 Carmen Tonight. judge of art works and was award- Point. Mich. They will return to Announcement has been made of| . Missouri Road Conditions. oer will be a partial | * 5 in exhibits at Boston St. Louis Oct. 1. the marriage of Miss Constance R. Kansas Ci — Clear: roads good. 1— an uffalo. cast. Miss Maria Luisa Cast to Appear To- With Escobar, Lappas > and Panteleieff. aes oe 5 ae a sodience estimated at 8000 the second performance en” last night at the Special to the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 26.— Thomas Allen, noted painter and ———ññ — — eee Drake of Rutland, England, and St. Joseph—Clear: roads good. Frank French, son of Mrs. David Joplin—Clear; roads good. Robson, formerly of Yorkshire, Jefferson City—Clear; roads He was Judge of : Mrs. Clifford Webb and her e!d- Award wards at the Chicago Exposition est child, who have been visiting apenish Grametie so- 101 6 in 1893, chal ¢ the Int S will relieve Frances Peralta Writings of Elinor Maxwell 1 2 . as oe in America for the late suinmer,| England. ‘Which took place at 3 good le, and Ulysses Lap- ; . III 1 Sept. 4 for their 2 i ‘ . je title 2 ~ — —— Published by Four Seas Co. Louis Exposition in 1904 and chair- 3 her fall Ba 1 o'clock last night at the home of| Columb clear: roads bot Company, will replace of Boston. man of the Department of the ing the early part of their visit of Mr. and Mrs. Robson. The Rev. Moberly—Clear; roads good. U “a Balazar as Don Dar Jury of Awards at the same place. Mrs. Webb's sister. Mrs. Frederick Dr. Duckworth, pastor of the Springfield—Clear; roads good. N * At the time of his death he was , Church of the Redeemer, per- Sedalia—Clear; roads good. QO ff? will take over the role E. Niedringhaus, at 17 Wydown . re and Awa we * * trustee of the Boston Museum of formed the ceremony. Mr. and Hannibal—Clear; roads good. ating ’ rse n - rese t Knoch will relinquish his n * or Max-] Fine Arts, chairman of the council best , | p ort Isaac Van Grove, youthful Sent director at the Chicago C. Maxwell of 5922 Clemens ave- CC Mrs. Hiram N. “Holliday, is also — * ie 22 . er isses f bli sident ot with her. This is Mrs. Webb’s S oe CTePS de CHING, an M Vettori, Kerr andjnue, has been published by the tne Boston Society of Water Color wore «a tulle veil caught with ope ‘ first visit here since her marriage ent, and James Wolf and Four Seas Co. of Boston. Little Painters, trustee of the Massachu- several years ago. They formerly orange blossoms. Her flowers % wale Curci will continue in their - g the ment roles. Ludovico Oliviero is Beggar, and Other Poems,” is the se rc. yo ost Society and a restded in England and are now Were roses and lilies of the valley. Yilght Trips. .9:30 a.m. to 6:09 Topics of ail wer Francesco Curci title. er of numerous other clubs. in an apartment in Paris. After a honeymoon trip Mr. and gaturday Afternoon. ..2: 30 p.m. to 7: : c ntinuous Daily , bb ad- — Mrs. French will reside at 4888 Pere Dance Trips. .8:30 p.m. to 11: rmance C0 M. the double role of Morales and ° P Thomas Allen, who was president Page avenue. The bridegroom — wight Except Monday t. Perfo X. M. to 11 P. Hols ndado. peared in St. Louls and New Tork of the Allen Estate Association of Mr. and Mrs. Harem M. Kauft- came to this country from England 1 Ex. Sat- 4 Su ht’s performance was papers. While the prevailing tone St. Louis, was a son of the late man n ae — about a year ago, and his bride Sten and | a Tt and Hols. smoother and more deftly ar- Thomas Allen, millionaire St. . eee RATS | 1 Au eek Aa. is sentimental, there are touches of , has been here since Christmas. t. than the opening presen- Louisan, founder of the old South- Lone to Woe. Serer se SO the Daylight Tri pun. 8 humor and homely phrasing, as in early fall; Miss Kauffman will —— — 5 r 1 * — Ri of Sunday evening. giving — ern Hotel a the couplet headed, Deep or nd one of the builders resume her studies at the Ethel Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Gimlin of | [Evening tenes ; Trips. . 8:48 p.m, te 11: of realizing General Direc- — of the Iron Mountain Railroad. The n’s ideal of a produc- Dumb: Walker School in Connecticut this 4908 Delmar boulevard, recently S N ot . — elder All hich is at the same time co-; re cabbages to kings— his death the Allen — — cay 1 returned trom an automobile fc ee in scale and finished as to A then about” 11 tion was formed to manage the 9 of 14 Western states and Canada, I Leave Pest of Washington ave ise. The spirit of the great family’s holdings. Originally the | n. Albert T. Terry of ff e eee eee eS. cee aa at already enthusiastic, was But De Jee: he apd tests at me estate comprised, besides the Westminster place, and her daugh- a erewed to an even higher pitch of And I don't know if he is deep. Southern Hotel building and site, ter, Mrs. John R. Shepley, have re- : 9 Particularly did Mme. Or only af Haun dumb. extensive railroad interests and turned from Point-aux-Barques, 6 % er E M “a ers and Mr. Salazar surpass One of the longest of the verse large tracts of real estate on th Mich., where they have been for » Tr 1 he IRROR e the South Side. © | several weeks. Miss Lucy Terry * C5) aor a indResorts lves. The former’s Carmen offerings is “Clothes and In recent years the will remain at the Point a few terrace, and are now visiting anoth- a er sister, Mrs. Louis Landers, in Mrs. Ernest 8. Robson were well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. and faculty of its school of draw- Kansas City. Mrs. Webb’s mother, man and matron of honor respect- * i rich in detail ot ges- Man,“ in which a young woman Southern Hotel building has b 8 a ‘ — BLIC OPINION ur n weeks longer. — — — — Sr oe , : — e dee and facial expression, tells of her vain efforts to ensnare sold. it is cong taal 1 art. a certain indifferent male, first br e v — 8 8 1 col ) * made s third act finale ig tailored costume, then by a ball- cw oman broad. Mrs. J. : oan o er- Pane ; rp gpg designed to in et gripping as wes his fourth act on room gown, then by a riding habit.“ TARBES, France, Aug. 26.—El-|shing avenue, and her daughters, eee — —ͤ— eg GRA N * CENTRAL e latest comment by € Sunday night, and built the latter All in vain, until she faced him len McLean of New York was killed | Misses Berkley and Mary Sloan — | “BUTTERFLY publicists, newspapers and 2 & proportionately greater — “clad in a one-piece swimming and a Mrs. Thompson and her two | and Mrs. George Dock Jr., have re- 5 3 81 on the questions of the day. 4 emotion. His singing of the | suit.” At this, the verse relates, a daughters were injured when an turned home from Harbor Point, —WITH— LY PIT SKYD U 4 7 7 ** Song” was again the vocal light flashed in his eyes,” and once gp fee yo! were | Mich., where they motored for a Laura La Plante, Norman | HCTPROC OF FRIENDLINGM, | 7 bef the evening. touring the renees, fell into a | visit to Mrs. Sloan’s daughter, Mrs. * y 18 m the Philadelphia Butietin. 3 ag s for Miss Swarthout. And then, I blush, Oe tetd you, ravine today. Henry Hopkins of Delmar boule- , * ’ Ke : 3 wf WEST EN 9 Ii ETHING may be allowed for & Yettori’s aria in the third A t were reproachful cried, * Ruth Cliffo « burtesy of a host toward a gu eat, b. , & prolonged demonstrat- What" charms you've © kept from me! ; NOW PLAYIXG | | nt thin 2 jon, as did Mr. Valle’s robust de- "Twas God that made the summer, 7 0 A ry 7 D 1 gs which the English #9 7 of the toreador’s song and | . made the see ) 1 about the Amerie ad om rence Rudolph’s dancirg— Pil — marry me?” | ; N . N bondon have a ring of sincerity. How * ee. ore rhythm. One of the verses of sentiment, { Mt independent the spirit, most persel te | spread comment headed “Wireless,” is: 8 | : | to make an * impression, & a. ne remarkably rich : \ ) American visitor — * . ne 3 rano voice of Miss Gladys Tou were paring my way when, by love 5 * al men ites the ‘Enslish have found him (9 MUMMM@wsdes from tne Cheiage. Overs, [Lint the ohtae sier a iy AN ELMONTE PAPERS 7, ox . from the Chelago Opera. Acres the crowds your message came. 1 Washingt ’ ity, 7774 6 N | janionable and likeable. The more H The orchestra's performance of the I knew, sweetheart, I knew! 4, So U 1 | * EVERY DAY 2 TO 11 ‘ = — 1 n „ ore, under Maestro Knoch, would There are 42 long or short verse , N N tH N | : 9 RICH Whe o Sinned’ | TOLD YOU eee plates Sak eee Save beon a complete drama in it- selections in the book. 6102 Easton D. \ 2 ö 25 Arn Bia | 2 merica may egies it, if stage and singers had been . MOLINO circ; ) cont * fependent of Europe, but no nat ot h wi ON nil cl ian MARY ROBBINS TO val gn jays is so self-sufficient that it @ een 188 wt. Loute |e | * 8 to be indifferent to the opinion ov ‘Vol Showed such improve- , — ons hold of it. Europe needs us, but 5 Meat ih precise attack and release | *@vertising Man 3 License to 1 , rg 1 —— a 11 Wan tone quality as to cause one 21 9 e okay none * ö a — — CINDERELL A | the wisdom and culture of the 0” 2 or 1 Nr CHICAGO, Aug. 26.— Mrs. Marv lows Te Theater—Cherokee and nt. ‘There has been much of ‘ lage, have been for years accus- C. Robbins, former Follies girl and Barrym 2 — — Reta * members of socleties divorced wife of Cutler Robbins, | ; S.TAR — “SABATINIS. — mad | * olle and Knights ot son of a former vice-president o“ , ö MAKES FASCINA.- eae a and sympathy, 4 : , Clubs and the Massen- Armour & Co., and Norval C. Doug- . 5 TING MOVIE.” ¥ 2 er, to sing — and dif- las, an advertising man, were is- | 4 THE , W. ow . ©. it is by all odds the sued a license yesterday to marry. — J tho —— . a ; 1 heard at the Douglas was divorced from — Emerald Lake, Glacier, Sicamous, and other AST week a Maryland mob, om . — esbin were, arrested severn |! - “TACKIE COOGAN KICKS “ mountain resorts... The Kicking Horse. Thomp- — and . 7 E 1 5 ee „ |times on complaint of Cutler Rob- son, and Fraser River Canyons... Palisades, and eve : 1 Mrs, an Mas . * | a period when, he also to come and go until the case co | The burial of Mrs. Fannie Kieth — 3 he Robbins who has For Boys and Girls Horseshoe Curves, 1 4 Grand Canyons. eer E ene Capt. William | the custody of their little son, was Rocky Mountains n one great circus ad will be held there, Agere ‘ De Massie, pioneer steamboat reventing her seeing the child an- It may be the jolly way we greet scenery ... Mounted Police and Stony Indians, convenes in September. Of , Of Sk. Louis, took place today uon the kiddies—it may be the little nov- buffalo herds ... and it costs no more this for this’ * — . Ities th th ibly it i and are ample legal reasons : Cemetery. The The Robbinses had a spectacular elties ey ge ere—possibly is 80 N ot the proper order of things. [ ) Strived yesterday from Los fight over the child a fey years ago the good Shoes we give for the mon- | way than any other route the North Pacific rr ern. died, when Frances MacLane. now Rob- ey—or it may be all of these, but Coast... Direct connection at Vancouver for The woman was arrested as a e 5.12. She was 82 years old and . children like to wear Shoe- | d with the boy and here out there or Witness, was unable to furnish 1 00 ym Los Angeles 15 years. as stopped in Utah on complaint Mart footwear an is is held in jail. The police officia®, of Mrs. Mary C. Robbins but was time their mothers Will phone, write, or call if anxiety to punish those naw a oi . a Movements. released, taking the child to Rob- bring — — for Jackie 2 2 going 85 det t * . Press. bins’ California home. Coogan Kicks. Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent Canadian Pacific witnesses escape them. But the ; St. Louis Physician Returns. As Shown 420 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Bell Main 1711 nevertheless that it is the die * 6 York, Aug. 26, Byron, from Special to the Post-Dispatch. This style has white eyelets, ) is incarcerated and the offenders “Live NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Dr. G. E. white stitching and comes in — — ‘ we We offer no solution to this rk, „ Aug. 24, Baltic, New Hourn of St. Louis arrived in New patent leather or Russia 3 DAYS 8 de | . en * — et which ‘ Pitas , Aug. 26, Mauretania,| York yesterday on the 8. 8. Orbita nn CI | : 51 9 is or from Hamburg, after a six month PANS THE WORLD N . , | Aug. 26, Assyria, from | course of study, research and clinic 8 95 ir $s — — — V : - ö in Vienna. Dr. Hourn | a | . OUR AIR MATL SERIVCE. 8 5 ern , INGLING 24 2 22, brought a very favorable account o : 4 f } : . —.— e 2 ol N N Tak. — conditions in Austria, where he me | nos 2 | Aur. 24. : there was every indication of 4 : AMUSEMENTS 5 oe elgg: e ee bountiful crop and the people were Sizes ½ to 11, $9.98 55 —— & BAILEY 529 As Show ASAimarleate? =: ; 8 n 2 :30-8 :30 pie, Aus. 22, President Wil- : , At the right another smart | Beginning Sun. Night, Aug. 31 with calf . 3 2 (n Seats Thurs. e e N e 7 7S Douglas Fairbanks 0 | in @ thousand $9.25 k /?> The Thief of Bagdad” bm, Aug. 25, Minne- : Is admiration and NOT TO BE SHOWN ELSEWHERE IN et W. 2 — . Mm Aug. 25. New York. LOUIS THIS SEASON , Aug. 24, Tuscanla, for NEW uAVENT | OR, Aug. 12, Conte Rossi, for Sizes 4% to 11, $3.75 | ork. flesh, rachel. | COLUMBIA ou ® Aug. 23, De ia Salle, ter eke re ON SALE AT BOTH STORES tobe, . e Baequibo Downtown—Next to Loew's State Theater. 625 » Nen | Wen, Aug. 23, Luetzo, New CREAM Wellston—6102 Easton Ave. a eye 5 a ae 7 * = pas we «

Page 18

* PP ' pean Ba (ox oa V ‘ p> 2 . +? '¥ 3 . ey : A * e oe sha ay os 9 7 1 — r een + 8 = +5 wt * 5 * 5 r A eae es. roy TR ES PEs N f r N 05 8 ‘ ' ; „ n 4 9 — € * 8 2 — * . ck. . tus paper CO BNE Fi * 4 ine Datly POST-DiSPA1Cd alone has MUKE (44) Circulation tian the morning and one other evening ne 5 haw © oi MAL D street and carried away 180. Negro’s Body Found in River. ‘ernment river n — ROBBERY REPORT INVESTIGATE could not understand why the glas! By the Associated Press. dition of the body ind — days. ot the window, which they presurr-| | 8 CITY, Aug. 26.— | had been in the water . — | Police Arrest Negro, Who Tells of ably entered, should be broken ou! y of an unidentified negro The man's clothing. a she apped io bis | | ' Theft of $1600. \wardly, the broken glass being sca‘- | oa — yesterday afternoon and n * ne had | : the Laclede Avenue Sta- tered on the outside. So they took ‘floating in the Missouri River. near shoulders, in ä rr the mouth of the Morean River deen drowned trying tos | | Hutchinson into custody pending ‘five miles east of this city. by Gov- the river. zie o> ’ 7 * : . > 15 7 f ; 5. * Mus 7 i Bi BERR 22 > 7 N perms investigating the report made further investigation. by George H. Hutchinson, a negra ane money constituted receipis oat . estate dealer, that robber and earnest a te paid 8 to Contest W as Played Between | early Sunday morning ransacked Hutchinson an partner his office-residence at 3148 Pine Waters, also a negro. Firemen and Postoffice Emploves. PRICES WILL ADVANCE : ee e ee SEPTEMBER ist Bol Came, Piremew 8 Post Office Employes Roberts By - 1 . Show. 3918 Botanical are. 1.50 In memory of Mrs. H. Tie- ser by D. I. J.. 6255 Delmar boulevard .... 1.00 ‘ad Returns from the ticket sale for LUE-JAY is the new way, safe, the ball game played by the fire- scientific quick to treat a corn. Smokeless Sootless 2 esse empioves a 8 compen 8 Sportsmen's Park, July 25, for the Cheaper Than Coal benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Then the corn loosens and comes off. A I for Babies’ Milk Fund added This Coke is guaranteed to be a satisfactory and * nae * 1 noted scientist discovered it different economical domestic fuel. this with three other contributions from any other corn remedy. Does away ; 4 * brought the total amount of with the danger of paring a corn your- Send for Circular “How to Burn Cok — de hand to a total of $2356. self. Gives quick and lasting relief. Use Pe When the final reports of the De it to ht. Ww U in com tomo $ 00 r Ton Molay benefit at Forest Park ! ig ort rrow. Highlands and the St. Louis Po- lice Band concert at the Orpheum @ BaP 1924 4 have been made it Is estimated hat , 1 St. Louis. Above prices for truck load delivery anywhere in u the fund will approach the $4000 St. Louis Coke Sales Co mark, which is still far short of the - season's budget. 711 Central Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone, Olive 1878 [ A children’s show at 3918 Botan- (ical avenue earned $1.50 for *he fund. The workers reside in the ) Your boy will be proud to go to dee block of Botanical and the | school next Tuesday, if you start ‘affair was given at the home of 1018 i anion a ST. | 4 — E enks- A EB Cer. Lith) | him off in one of these stylish. tled “The Enchanted Whistle.” FOR NEXT 2 DAYS THIS NEW KENMORE e was given by Madeleine Kaercher. | Suits. Made of excellent woolens Lucille Chapman. Margaret Libby. ) in dark shades—including A- Lois Dempsey and Florence Demp- * ‘i wool blue serges. Pleated fronts sey, and a miscellaneous program ; i and backs and full belts. Coats of music and dance numbers was lined with alpaca and extra-qual- also presented Assisting were: | | Jean Gottlieb, Janice Neville, Lor- t t ity albert. Both pairs of knick- etta Chapman, Jeanne Libby and ers cut full and lined throughout. * ee ; | sania | Only because we bought for cash . wo cas Lonations—+33 rom , Mies Nellie Dowdeswell of Webster 52 a Week — Se — Groves and $1 from D. L. §., 628 - able to offer these genuine $10 7 * 17 * 7 * Me, ri del f tot} . r oat. $m es het as q 4 4 4 3 + 1 E : 4 = > = * Delmar boulevard. In memory t and $12.50 garments at a price as Mrs. H. Teiser.’ were the other ad- low as $7.45. aver uo ues inet No Money Down] on. school Needs for Boys WIDENING UP TO BOARD we tail present cash value cs part payment ox thin New Player Plane Outi Boys’ $1.75 Full-Lined Knickers. .... . .89¢ — N Boys’ Khaki and Washable Knickers — 1 if "Bees Fi — — Suits, 5 2 e Board o — 91 89 ; L ys | bat — pedis ome seman 2 | 5 N Juvenile Wash Suits (up to $1.50 values), advisement the question of whethe: the city should proceed with 1 street widening project calling for | condemnation of a triangular trac: | on the southeast corner of Elevent’ | | Street and Lucas avenue, to relieve traffic congestion at the corner. An ordinance providing for the 4 | condemnation of the property . which fronts 60 feet on Elevent' street and 63 feet on Lucas. was | passed in 1922 and a report by the commissioners assessing the dam age at 368.151 was returned on May 5 last. Of this. $23.781 was to be paid by the city and $36,369 by | | Property owners of the neighbor | 1V n 8 Uk a air by A hood benefiting from the improve- | Project Calling for Condemnation of Triangular Tract Taken — ~~ = 653 unn Inne pena: . * * . r a N ; ’ „ 4 ae * Poy i et. r . ri iene As | 7 wag * ee x NA * ene oe The above idlusiration shows : Associate Cite Counselor 8 | * fat K P . Are you one of the light sleepers“ mostly “hard spots” may pro arguing for the edmpletion of the rn eee 5 iano outfit at $295 NNER whenever a latch a fit of restlessmess and ba: 22 nae ates ee ee Fear Lamp S desire: iew of the fact tha. Music Cabinet clicks, a light glows, a curtain flaps sleep for many miserable ho::ts. Kr nat henoelietinsds 2: | 50 Music Rolls : ? : . 5 . : i or @ car roars by in the street? Take ten minutes tonight to exair- 3 George . Los Wenner seen Combination Bench . . dent of the Cit¥ Club, recommended te Does your night's rest begin with ine the mattress and spring 722 {that the program be ̃ͤ Se Sure Plaver-Pienes, 908 to $1500—Seld on Fe TES e counting sheep and end rha . | point: ing out that a fire ngine Out-of-tewn customers: Write us. We ship any Piane or Plager > pe x try to sleep on. Then commpe-~ 4 house in the vicinity and the tenia | Piano on free trial. Ne money down. Easy payments. — te some disagreeable dream? them with the Simmons spnrss | volume of traffic approaching Me. Kinley Bridge de the project im Do you hear the clock strike two? and mattresses your dealer w__ | erative. ag ye 5 A Starck Viano Gn. 7 Dull how you in many types at th> Former C Counselor Caulfielé © 9 emen brains, weary bodies, lack of 8 333 — — Lopez. owner . - 1 ; iJ $123 energy and low spirits follow such lowest prices they can be built of 525 orner, opposed the proceed -| — . , eee 10 % ing fatiguing nights. Yet their com- safe, new, sanitary materials. — #iehere — Sos (O18 OLIVE STI. e St. Louis ie monest cause is often overlooked Think what long, restful nights * — F i 10 ti 100 because it is so common. will do for you. Aren't health. POLICE 1 SHANGHAI URGE 3 Ac uncomfortable bed, a spring energy and success cheap at the FLOGGING TO HALT CRIMES n that sags and creaks, or a mattress cost of Simmons sleep equipment’ „„ carn! — Hair SHANGHAI. July 28—As an out- ’ | „. “Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co. 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chica erowth of an epidemic of aw iene 5 en Keow Gi 106 comma of 1 2 By Edna Wallace Hopper — police of Shanghai's 4 | - . i (" — hair — a halo. —— name of Edna W ter natio: Sett again are } * Frui Sham . vigorousity advocating — as — 4 N of — — ‘aa — 2 counters nw . — é 222. Oa eS ed in Shanghai's Mixed Court. are | : a — to me through a sham- age ee by it, out sentenced to death and are shot — peo which wondereni men created, Alter being turned over to the Sni but they won t teil me how it comes. ice contend that Chinese criminals use some rare ingredient which no- fear this punishment less than they bodv else has vei toured. do corporal punishment. ; BUILT FOR SLEEP —— herent But they have long made this assert will deter many criminally shampoo for me, and now they are and BEDR FURNIT URE 11 Sous Sele caught with — making it for vou. They will not OOM weapons in their possession. , tell me why it makes hair sunny, The Chinese press in Shanghai so | cannot tell vou. Bat it dees. sake, and learn how generally voices opposition te any They prepare it for me under the pe can do. return to the use of the bamboo. 8 OOD. nourishing sandwiches build husky boys , and girls. And they re most appetizing, most a a _ ae = * — MAN'S BODY IN BAYOU WITH nourishing, when you make them with | ~ ia 2 1 . Page ae HANDS TIED BEHIND BACK * the Associated Preas. | HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. 26.—The ' body of a white Aan. about 49 years old. with the hands tied tg- „ Rind his back, was found floating “items Sandwich BREAD Potice are working on the the- ory that the man was murdered. : 3 3 Ask your grocer for the big, fresh, Pullman Loaf, 1 —— made by the bakers of lde me ge Bread WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Vene- suela has granted a request from the United States for permission to € ~~ chart the coastal waters of that country and orders have deen is- sued by the Navy Department des ignating the . & S&S. Niagara. now | De for that amigament, Toe | Chouteau and Taylor Delmar 1282 ! Niagara is to all about Oct. 1. be = . 222 — 2 “ee 8 5 . 3 — 2 La pe + 2 * 4 ci 1 — : — 2 * * 4 r rr N „ „. * * N ö * . — „ * 7 — we MARAE AA Oe a : “ve. 5 1 o- — 1 . : ¢ * * 1 — — E K o . ed 8 34 222 * ä 2 8 2 1 — * n 5 gm Oe 2 : x 7 7 * aie * 4 —> — 5 = - = ae 2 7 1 2 1 2 * = 2 G — n : - * 7 — 3 * — . £3 — 1 3 5 3 — 3 aca ee 2 he ‘2 15 7 vee. i+ > - ~ 2 * * 2 3 ea” > : 5 n 8 . - ~ = : oe * 2 ‘ = . oe ~, * 5 * 2 2 — 7 ak > 2 — ‘ * 5 a | ms ~ — E 3 aS 2 5 * = . 2+ rea & . * 8 * " be 2 — * 2 7 2 1 48 K. — + * — wt, . ae Ra 2.40 = os . oe «ot ad 4 ald — * e . * * ¥ a Se Le, We 3 an? Pe | - 4 * 3 oe * 3 4 om > ay bike SF * . 5 * — ~~ PEE OC a et me ——— ae, 5

Page 19

* 4 7 * * * r . 7 n. eS ei * Se „ ; : 11 n Sat” ve * 3 W rrr 8 , ‘ ae * 24 a ee * Pi file. 8 1 as ~~ : * 7 n we #8) er. N e 7 > as Ce ae ee . pity st, of n 9 AY lee N sg 0 , oo e a ms x 2 7 8 ll N A Lee ety He DF en ee 1 | ae ks 2 5s. 8 l 1 a“ 8 mi ‘ “oss beget ee. Aa hae agli once EN mys . 5 2 ae 3 ; 1 4 * * 4 5 os a AAS 1, * 2 ? 4 2 4 ic 5 a) wy FY 2 8 ee Ss * 3 . RES . 4 el 5 * i me Re . n . ae r ha ee ae ere ‘ ce te ; ii — Ne’ A i v4 4 „ 1. 4 4 * — 1 * „ tf N * * 4 aa 7 - +3 oF: ay 7 & 2 . * \ ie ae * at sar * : — 92 * a Poon ic HORS A drt RES AUGUST 26. 1924 N . 1 N U * * — Zz. * * > rh — . ; . ut - - * rue * 5 2 — — . — 8 ‘ ive N 2 pa. ¢ : . — . oe oe W ee 4 * 4 — — — . — — . mA ö * * A. “ r 0 . N * * 2 — = "5 Tle. & e a + =v — od 83 e 8 42 ae “ at * 2 a 2 5 x n 2 “yy 2 N * * + 5 ia AR a: - * 4 2 P ae os 5 2 * tS Ne a 2 2 0 * R 4 7 1 * * 17 0 „ 2 7 * n — ef ‘ect ag — Mies Les ee ̃ͤ E 2 e va Sa * * 7 0 * 2 8 N. . * * — 4 a La 6rd eee. N eo. oh 2 * 7 a fae . * 8 Se . 8 mg 3 AS * 5 * whi of 0 . 8 — ee N * a 82 5 n * 85 — 8 * v 2 ‘ire a * — * y 1 * 5 3 + ees a : * 4 “ r ö e VS ra 8 or. 2 ere ta . 8 5 5 8 54 * f ~ ar q ’ ; » 7 7 ＋ > Me . 5 7 > a = age, N +2 7 x 7 : N * Rae Fe 53 oe - 9 1 Sa 7 € ge „ — * ‘ 8 * 4 ‘ 2 x N « 3 ry 2 — 5 - 4 ie > eg . 2 ae : 5 2 ae “4 nnr ae 1 4 ome 1 N * * . “a” i. A * 9 bat PX 6 - * 5 FT ee 2 B. ey J 4 N — ee 4 i 1 at Coy . aes, ke Le 2 on, we ST a) ale * N 2 * = i-~ * = 5 1 7 22 * 4 8 & =) gays , 2 1 3 1 52 7 1 ö 4 „ * a 54 at ek y * 28 a ae “Ss 7 — ‘ 4 ute , : * * * * ay OS ; 5 * won tS es. es 7 7 2 . 1 1 ; , ee 2 N 2 9 * 7 1 1 8 ! — 5 5 J > 7 S — 9 go N41 — „. * { | * 8 N 8 by? N n 7 . ¥ 2 hay 1 i, ‘ ö 0 ; J 1 ＋ 4 5 8 ie 3 5 bow ha * 2 * n * wits 4 5 — * 1 * nx 3 s 4 4 ae oa igs 2 * 2 2 * — . — 4 * 1 , | . * * — a. > - 2 N 5 „ = - * io 3 7 re 8 / - wi) * — 2 - « - 2 4 , 2 = * mt . | 1 „ a * by : 3 3 5 b. 2 — * = — — 5 a > 1 „ ’ 8 8 . 2 . 5 ; 7 5 — 7 N 2 ar = ¢ a « * — 228 * ‘ e — * * “4 : = 1 & ö P . t he a 7 8 “hg 8 ‘ i * * 5 ö ö . — — 1 4 4 : ‘ 7 - > * — 05 6 ” 7 7 N * ‘ : 4 2 0 . * | - 5 ; . ; : * 4 é 1 4 1 2 — 9 „ N 1 4 ‘ — 7 7 a). 7 N 1 n 5 4 , 7 : a 7 * 4 7 N * > * N a — — — — — — ql. N ˙ N I Ya & ; 30 ö N 7 * * y > Le. #F . — Until 6 F. Mx. “th 1 | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1924, | FE 0 ce Ocal mag LOVE NOTES rt WWSURES ITS 25000 EMPLOYES Dette e re. rs 7.22) HEN MOTHERS TWO: KITTENS Woman Who | Who is 61, was kidna ; : | 2 Week y pe be | ped and rob Northern Pacific Announces $50,- | Permitted to take out additional in- py tne Associated Prees. door and entered the basement of 000,000 Group Policy. Da epee premiums to be paid jointly | HALSTAD, Minn., Aug. 26.—Two 72 — 5 , A 20 N — in Month. re by themselves and the rallroad. puzzled kittens, housed in the man- feeble, William Miller, LISBON, Aug. 26 ——During the |} NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Minnesota Robbed. ser of a barn here, are learning to fe his address as Col- | sultry month of July 29 ty poet Northern Pacific Railway Co. an- Dy the Associa * respond just as quickly to the cluck ‘ * ted nas started a tour of | sassination ot the objects of their nounced yesterday it has insured WORT THINGTON. Minn., . of a large white hen as they do to * shigan and North- | affection by unrequitted or desert. its 25,000 employes for $50,000,000 | 26.—Six men early today bro the meow of their black and white * in quest of his ed lovers are reported by the au. in a group policy written by, the; into the Fagmers’ State Bank of mother. For the hen is sharing y disappeared a | thorities. Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hart-| Round Lake, 11 miles southeast mothering duties with th cat. She ford, Conn, of here, after cutting all wires clucks proudly as the kittens snug- Under the plan every employe | leading out of town, and escaped/ gle under her wings. She objects who has completed a probationary | with $1650. Nine hundred dollars to the attentions of the cat but term of service will be insured for | was im cash and $750 in unregis- joins with the feline furiously in re- | Fresh Ashes in Green- an amount payable at death, the tered Iiberty bonds. pelling other invaders. 18 Jeo of Cuticura 5. trial Savings Accounts | wich Village Basement — Thought to Point to Burn- + You 5 To Interest reh ‘Safe cracksmen broke open a * n — ae ch its of 2 f 3 —4 St. Louis savers are “‘cash- | year on this high-interest savin lan, whi y attractive for small accounts. 42 . MISSING MAN “BUG * r ON MYSTERY STUFF” to draw 5% interest the day it’s deposited. Regular t ment dates are January rst and July rst, but » * e may be withdrawn at any time, together with ; : : Cor- st right up to date of withdrawal. Police Find Girl Who a With . Rass ’ rial Savings Trust Company is officered and responded ’ * the well-known, conservative, practical St. * One of Missing Partners N whose names appear below. alae | of Victim. af Wipe Out Your Debts | | 3 i those numerous small debts into one Wipe them | By 3 — 3 26A packet ate with an Industrial loan. Then pay back W . to us in easy weekly or monthly payments, | of love letters and a heaP * ’ over an entire year. eres from a furrace have spurred f * : | detectives to new efforts in their l 1 hunt for the missing partners of | of Industrial Savings Trust Company aaron Graff ang the murderer whe A BLUMETER. * JOHN LaROEMER, D. D., Pres. ‘stuffed Graff's dismembered body 2 N tal AN — he Lindenwood College. into a tin box in a Greenwich VII- „„ 1 ae * oo mt * — Re 1 2 " 2 ; 1 * . Bel Wa ag OSE A ne EE RE I RR TE OE PE Hardware Company. BR. EBISEMAN 8 L. Swan ered last Friday. 5 Rios - Stix Dry ‘Swarts, ae * Squads of workmen with spades, | ’ / hes aug FRANK A. THOMPSON, At- | crowbars and acetylene tore Sande, Catenion torney. and burned their way through the * mu- LEWIS T. TUNE, Stpt. Brad - walls and floor of the village base- R BST OCK, Chas. street Co. ment yesterday without finding any » MELVILLE lL. WILKINSON, additional evidence of value. ND : ree Inter- Pres. Scruggs-Vandervoort- am Barney Dry Goods Co. Tenants of the five-story house which surmounted the basement leeds for 8 4 . furnished the detectives, 8 Bo 1 2 with one bit of information that ick * 4 4h. as trial Savings Trust La. may — to the finding of John al Crs...... .89c 7 Lugsey, a carpenter and caretaker, ble Knickers. . 696 * 2 2 AFFILIATED WITH | who was a partner of Graff in the „ 5 ' ing and School Suits..$4.95 we ie 10 fn f — — wo-Pant Suits, $15.95 a ae 0. Lugosy disappeared Aug. A. (up to $1 50 values) 59c 3 quitting the house when tenants . > mo n8 Chestnut St.—Capita! and Surpi 000, complained about an unpleasant ec ss . P 8 ante $400 0 odor from the basement. > 9 to S— Saturdays to 3—Mondays to 7 P. M. The detectives’ informants said Lugosy was a bug on “mystery / stuff.” He had confided to an ac- quaintance that he was a secret service operative in his native country, Austria, as well as a con- fidential agent of the Austrian Gov- ernment. | ' Girl Friend of Rass Found. Another step toward the solu- tion of the mystery was announced by the police today with the find- ing of Miss Moxelle Griffin of Knight. Date, N. C., one of severat women known to Have correspond- ed with Charles Rass, ‘missing partner of the murdered man. Rass. Who was reported to have embezzled $1000 of Graff's money before his disappearance last May, is believed by Miss Griffin to have gone to his former home in Den- mark. Miss Griffen was found after a several days’ search, which began. when police learned that the miss- about 2,500,000 barrels of ing Rass had been considered her cement each year... It is fiance by Greenwich Village ac- electrically operated by quaintances, ; Two Packets of Letters. one man... Its task is to 5 Y H ’ Police gn in possession of two pick up the raw cement— me: packets of love letters. Early in 40 in our 0 f their search for Graff's slayers ther- red ae age ef as . found some that had been written comes from the cemen | WEEK, at the Forest Park Open Air by a Pocomoke City (M4.) giri to kiln and deliver it to the the charm of Bizet’s immortal Rass, who has been missing since ; ¢ th * i d its spell on thousands of St. last May 31. Other letters to * grinders that reduce the 2 wer err ouis For “Carmen,” with its invigor- I cement to commercial ug anc intensely dramatic music, is ever The new find includes a packet form.. The Alpha Port- N eite Oe of ardently inscribed missives ad- land Cement Co. recently t Ameri dressed to 3 olice refused 2 of the most beautiful selection the Pre- to reveal the contents or the name : has installed an electric What do you A about the man- ‘ ‘First Intermezzo, Second Intermezzo, Chorus of the writer. They disclosed, how- | shovel to replace steam ag ement behind Cahokia Preferred Smugg terme Ballet— ever, that Lugosy's admirer sought | 2 available a s “ al —— of three to entice him to leave his wife and shovels for handling rock speci Stock? , double-faced imported ODEON record- pares ng 3 * — fresh and thus has saved the bum | ashes were foun n the fu : | j . ‘the 2 oe 4 —— aes of the basement, where Graff's — year-round labor of six ; Plenty—if you stop to think, You rec- ‘ hou r body was discovered. men... Cahékia is the that it is the management that mame of Edna Wallace Hopper’s = 2 . ts composer. The investigators think it prob- pulse of the largest indus- ognize 7 | has reduced your electric rates eight tity Shampoo. Druggists | : Dr. Weissmann and the famous able that the clothing missing from : ollet *. 5 now supply it a 8 of hf State O 2 House, Berlin. [gad on n hares — tries of St. Louis—a giant Paes * 3 years until they hana r i gems een ‘furnace an aoe Prog try 4 | 2 of musical senegal that Lugosy'’s note which Graff had to lighten labor wherever | it was discov- CORNET, Cornet of the Board, ' Shapleigh | lage basement where | P ee eee en . 74 4% a ane VO. een 7 * End delighted “by it. your money | * ever. set out to collect or have rénewed | put to work. reached the lowest average among the will be returned. Price, complete with album, $s. when he disappeared was 2 | . I urge you to try it. No ham c the ashes. : 15 large cities of the country like te. As. Dealer for This Set Wearied of Partnership. 2 1 world -Für 4 a: t Your Nearest ealer Edward Patterson, a tenant of Perhaps, you are one of the more tn ö e—t 4 ™ NORTH mithe apartment house, yesterday told — ie ye * — 1 authorities that Lucosy often had ) 14,000St. Louisans who haveentrusted w + Oth confided that he was in continual Wilson Deu "Ce pow Gand other | 2 financial . difficulties and had their savings to that management. If i places. Please try it for your o W : ö wearied of the partnership with itas the management f and learn Soar much a sham- 115 K b e Graff. Lugosy said, accordiig to so, you recognize 0 ‘ i Patterson, that he intended to dis- | that has an unbroken record is 17 af do can do. 1 "be . a | 8 solve the relationship and enter a } — Carers Ine partnership. years of regular dividends. — 9 The disappefrance of a third man enterted into the investiga- tlon yesterday when it was re- called that George Hy Drumm, a. brewery employe, uno lived in the Lugosy néighborhood in the Bronx. 5 js ty ae had last been seen on — | aye Italians Make Seaplane F Records | meen „rd CARENDE. . Fro i l Aue. Kodaks, Brownies, 1 T oe 2 ve Se piloting a Ba- id’ Icas. | Sepptien of it . | — — II. world’s altitude record with 280 179 othe, Ti : Si ikilograms (approximately 100 - * — —ẽ— — — — ——— ec — 5 oe Zz rite | | Rae : pounds) cargo. He ‘reached a Photo finishing. 5 musi ä 2 — — lernt of 6500. meters (approxi- quality work. iA / i : Dr lte 18,000 feet). Commandant

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* zi 5 - N 7 * r 3 it TR 5 . : . a 5 * ay ’ 21 2 if * ** 1 a : al F 5 cage 3 é hie 4 1 at hag NS ~ * ra) : ; . os ES ccc * 2 7 ea” 1 vag A * viv ge ” * . * 4 1 2 5 a >>, a N ot — ‘ , 5 >t, . om i sa $ 4 — 5 . ATS it e a a 5 5 > eer N S 8 . : 8 A . N n N are 2 ) ae Ps 8 ‘a „* es — ‘ Oe SIRT SC NATO BD. AS Ba Stor ak PR ig Hh ie — ö vero ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one ther eS 3 ——= wan * claims, there- MACHINE GUN TO PREVENT STATE HAS THE MOREY, WOULD | >= e l of ti ct until seme obtain KK. K MEETING NEAR CAMP N PAY ESTATE CLAIMS, BUT GANTT . i= . obiain perment, an Un- Gen. Mosby Iseucs Order at Camp. Funds on Hand Total $249.000, Bat | cheats money in the treasury Custer After Klan Gath- Only $48 of Appropriation fur der the law no disbursements may ers on Hill. | E Purpose Remains. {ba made by the State beyond Special to the Dispatch. ~ | Special te the Post-Dispatcn.~ appropriation, even though addi- By the Associated Press. 111 0 TO °6.—The | : BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug.| “ASHINGTON, Aug. *6.— CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Efferts to JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 26— pur- eee eee ieee ae ee Although the cheats fund in the pose actually ts in the treasury- ; » vieeq by naval officers at Fred- throughout State Treasury. comprising moner within one will be covered with machine srichshafen that the ZR-3. rigid | unclaimed by legatees at the final final settlement of guns hereafter and fire will de airship being buflt by the Zeppelin Lakes region were under way to- Itlement of estates and turned opened should another unauthor- plant for the U. S. Navy, will de aay just as the pests invaded or- over to the State, now totals $249,- ised meeting, such as was hele ready to start ae 1 — fices and homes. drove golfers from 92.18. only $48.17 remains in the ; the Atiantic by Supt 1 co ferced the of sub- | *PPtopriation of $25,000 made by | te turned inte the State Treasury, last night, presumably by the Ku unforeseen delays. —" ithe Legislature for the binennial| py an order of the court in which Klux Kian, be held there, an order It was added, however, that the urban camps and resorts and period to pay any eclafms estab- the + sett! N nada, issued today by Maj. John Frank- anal start probebiy would not be brought discomfort to meren lished in court for recovery of | within 21 years after the transfer ‘lyn. Chief of Staff, at the direc- — 1 — — outdoor functions. The insects money from the fund. any person holding a claim against tion of Gen. George Moseley, said. oases Sept. 16. Apparently — forced a high-schoo! football team Claims aggregating $350@ now the money thus transferred may The order follows: was oo a do abandon ite summer training dre being held up in the State appear in the court which ordered “For 1 — ings detach- om the finishing touc — camp at Fond au Lac, Wis the | Auditor's office for lack of an ap- | the transfer, and, if his claim is — of the Ku Klux gressing more rapidly than antici- | players being compelled to don propriation to pay them. They will | approved, the court may erder the ments, apparently : pated. old over until next year when the State Auditor to issue a warrant Kian, have entered the southern! ·¹ . expected to be- Ä.. ↄ—Üc... r. expected tolon the State Treasury for the part of Camp Custer reservation’ in by the end of this week. It is Farmers tn the vicinfty of Brain- K H TF mee be a 9 AE Mme and held meetings on Harbord Hill | possible these may develop minor erd. Minn. were reported driven pprop un claim. with the evident intent of bringing | aerects which must be corrected, doors by oa ne ryt oan = re- their order to the attention of pu: every confidence is expressed maining in the fields wearing heavy members of this camp. ‘im the theroughness of the Ger- cng and screening about cnet} . — n — — ogynaage anlllewsal pe — Only a few anophelene, or mala- | | ria-carying mosquitoes, are 1 reservation arrived too late but it osed hnical trials. did gather a number of members 1 a the millions in the vicinity of Chi- of the camp who had been attract- | Ny the ted Press. 0 ‘cago, accoding to Dr. W. C. Allee. ed to the vicinity of the meeting. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 26. associate professor of zoology at evidently by idle curiosity. : eck has been with every Zep- | fhe University of Chicago. Marsh- “The members of this camp are | Penn airship when Ludwig Marz. unds near Chicago are being warned to keep away from apy and star belmsman. now celebrating the | sprayed with oil and health author- all such meetings. It is an offense twenty-fifth anniversary of em- ties have issued directions for | for a soldier to appear in his uni- ployment with the Zeppelin firm, | treating “bites.” form at such a gathering The was at the wheel. Marz is to ac- true patriotic soldier serves hea- | — the ZR-3 on her flight to guruer Garbage Collection Monday. The FAB way k the warm orably in an organization wherein Marx was first hired by Count Director of Streets and Sewers ä downy law by name. — te 1699, as poet ef the householders to put out their gar- Counts motor beat, and has acted “Sunder niet te “To carry out the intent of this bage cans as belmemen ca the maiden tus Monday collection, stating that the order. instructions have been is- rigib sued to cover Harbord Hill with of all the & os bal ey the drivers would make their rounds machine gun fire and should anj- earlier than usual next Monday restoring ’ Po ether meeting be held, this fire Body Held for Identification. morning. because of Laber Day. Coll ne will be opened. The body of an elderly man who | Those Monday completely no nton ege ry 55 “All members of this garrison died at 8:30 a» m. morning to put out their garbage. | ae will avoid being in the vicinity of ) he said, would probably miss the | Why : George L. Corlis, LL.D., Dean” such a meeting. This order will wagons. not start now to enjoy — be given out to the press so that : the advantages of FAB? It is ‘NIGHT SESSIONS | all immocent parties may be fully Grocer Reports | so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at Argonn advised.” ing identification. A. C. Jorns of 3954 Olive street, went to work several days ago as | manager of a Kroger grocery at. ‘your grocer's. Primaries in Montana Today. F. Murphy, Ninth and Market | 2424 North Sarah street, reported | : 15 By the Associated Pre street.” He was about 60 years old, that an armed robber locked him | “FAB is wonderful!” feet 7 inches tall and weighed jin a closet of the store, about neon : . will — gg nee 150 pounds. His death was due to ‘yesterday, and escaped with $85 N taken from the money drawer. . elections today a score of Dem- COLGATES cratic and Republican contests for ! eee nominations, including designa- N — — tions for one United States sens | , | oe torship. two congressmen and a * 10 . complete State ticket. Party lead- Mange (or | . 12 82 C N N y ( 0 I 4 * and is : — al U i Ne 2 he = 24 | BP a8 > N 2 : og IAI ers predicted that 60 to 70 per cent of the 211,450 voters regis- tered in the State would cast ba)- — today. which is a legal holi- 1. Chief among the contests appar- ently is that for Republican nomi- nation for Uniteg States Senator. United States Senator Thoma J. Walsh (Dem has no opponent for the re-nomination. The Re- publican candidate for the senato- rial nomination are J. W. Allison. f . * a > 4 a wi er 8 = 5 ie MAY, STERN & > CO. Special for This Week-in ourAugust Newest Quaker Kitchen Cabin ~ i — bel 18557 * 4 ; 15 * 148 { 8 4 a Cig tei 8 4. — — * > —— ewe (haw oe — — a * . rs 8 — - le ee ee 2 —— . N A U + ¥ ae oe a * =. wv 1 ? 4 2 , ° 8 1 8 a « 1 1 * r 7 t 7 ü wd arte 4 1 Nn — 1 . % 4 * 0 4 7 8 1 , * ‘ 7 ee, A ieee =F ; . n A . * a ne , the. Prag snare ; SP on 699 5 = = ' — ae * a od A 5 1 pe. 1 wy 27 I “ys q 2 * 91 4 2 5 : — a i v 3 +, ae + ts 5 9 N yee 8 e b * 7 ay BF ha rann sh is JJ e 3 *

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* „ m. — ö „ eh RIN or: Sanya CCC ² m A NRCC n — 5 as a ts * n : - K a ag | 4 + ae ws : . . ey edi ie N . 8 9 pa Dae oe is * beget FS „ Pia. A Ce 4 5 n we * + eS em, 7 E 5 * Way 3 * 2 2 Se, * * My . * ae Se = * te - * 3 — N. 2 > 2 * * e 2 * MM 41 . 2 gt a » = * * * N ee Al 1 te. _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED * ’ ‘ : . mount of foreign gold bucht refuge in the Un withdrawal this . DDD Di DN SS SS D D N \ N D Y \ I F ˙.A ˙²“ͤj1¹i 7 Ä ²— ü en „„„ͤ1 . M — —ĩ⅛Pvd * 11 2 et . 1 Ss g > + a [3S = Ge ra b " coer yi ad - AS e ’ ates bot = * * Throughout the United States, the leading EVENING newspaper rtisi in the principal cities has an average of 52% more city circulatior 1 Comparisons than ene t n Meweakmer . rom These 18 Cities i aw „„ sh 2 eee This compact distribution, confined to the natural shopping areas ~ 2 son 1 ws © 3 is a characteristic of EVENING newspaper circulation, om ee iw a advertisers prefer it to the widely scattered circulation a.. Gee „„ „„ . . : atin eae tes 2 — morning newspapers. 8 Cleveland ........«..i..-.Press , : | . Baltim 06. ete dene E . i : | . | 2 = Pisdersh-. 999 That is one of the reasons why the increase in news r tising in 1923 over 1922 was nearly 100% larger in San Francisco ..,....Call-Post ; : ey . 8 N —— e evening newspapers than in their nearest morning conten oͤoohhhh „bbb rie | New Orleans ............Item . 1 f oa 1 Minneapolis k Journal! For years the Post-Dispatch - has carried more advertising 7 Kansas Ci b r any other St. Louis newspaper—often more than- ALI. Jeatt[[fe Times . _ others COMBINED. Complete figures for accurate comparison : * 18 ome : W City circulation supremacy makes advertising pr 5 a 2 continued CONCENT RATION of advertising in ONE ne’ PCC paper proves that newspaper's Circulation Supremacy. . Fa . N 7 ie r 22 ‘ 7 4 a ae ot 07 - * N *; * 5 . 7 - N * 1 a * 4 * ro 2 T Experience has taught advertisers that the occasional shopper from far distant points does not advertising expense of widely scattered circulation. Experience has prove that the only 2 response to advertising comes from the home city and the close-in suburban territos , the natural: shopping zone—and it is in that area that E VENING | 1 n newspaper circulations are Supreme . „ S Po : ins r id ST. LOUIS” - —

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/ FTESDAY, Arete 26. 1924. re ” x * N 2 5 HWT ADMITS {LECTURES FOR MEXICANS WERE * u or Condacted by the Inter- ; a ‘gro boys, about 16 years old cach, : | a — 2 er, hed an employe of the | * | Seca ee “| KILLING SALOON MAN Succes os : gave him keys to Tennel’s room, | speaking peoples, the International 2 \saying they had been found in the : Institute discovered a cdiony of 5 basement near the room. : - ‘Mexicans and Central 8 0 me ae | empioyed by the railroads and liv- oF 4 1 | Charles Kyle Tells Police Of Fig “lens — fect of — 1 85 Shooting James Hade Bremen street. Institute workers * 0 5 Here on Au 5 were impressed by. the colony's — * 571 S- 4 lack of knowledge of clean, whole- > e . 'someVJiving and retreation. Imme- . poy 5 diately a plan to enlighten and ca- ; 0 R | 1 ae 5 Confession that he shot and vente them developed and during Cc : hte killed James Hade, 31 years old, in the 1 with the — 5 i 2 f tion of the Missourt Social Hygien | . f „ Association, a series of lectures a] | OCKE one wpe avenues, ae mages: lustrated by moving pictures has ¥ e had mistreat er, WSS deen civen. * 1 made to police yesterday by Charles J. J. Arrieta, a summer worker $2.50 Values, While They 5 . Kyle, 24 years old, an exconvict. t the International Institute and — 5 Kyle was arrested yesterday at |* medical student, himself a Cen- ONOGRAPH 7 : the home of his mother, Mrs. Del- | tral American from San Salvador, PH | la Kyle, 5271 Beacon avenue, where lectures in Spanish and explains R 2 Cc 0 RDS ; N Charles and his brother, Frank. 26, — —j ** Arrieta 2 * ** : also an exconvict, and their sister, | sho one nging to the ‘ . yt ees ~ | . Miss Lydia Kyle, a-divorcee, re- Missouri Social Hygiene association Take Your Pick, While They 8 . 0 — ‘ sided untl the shooting, after called the “Gift of Life.” — 7 2 5 . $ 2 which Charies and Frank disap- * 8 4 peared. Frank. jointly accused of 3 5 A man once invented a perfect fi trap the e In 8 Coroners Ware 4 Nt 5 e * is still missing. Sy. 3 The eonfession, which Kyle made 2 15 . UT, unfortunately, the flies tests showed that Fit did not stain voluntarily but refused to sign, un- * 7 would enter or injure the most delicate fabrics. til he could consult an attorney, re- 1 ». Ra not it lates that Hade and Miss Kyle naa Se 2 Hit spray clears the house in a Fut is sold to fur storage pianta, ete, been keeping company. — | 3 5 Hade had occasionally beaten her, | a few minutes of mosquitoes and land had been warned by her broth- * disease-bearing flies. It is ler to stop. The night before the a shooting they had had enother By | quarrel, during which Hade blagk- 1 ‘ened her eye and kicked her. 1 Hade, according to the confes- by sion, told the brothers the follow- 3 ing day of blackening their sister’s 99 eye and displayed a revolver as if | to intimidate them. The intimida- it tion failed, however, as the broth- Her ers went home, obtained revolvers 9 ~ and returned to Hade’s saloon. s “ae: Charlies Kyle says he entered the K. place, followed by Frank Kyle, and y's Hade got up from a table and 1 av 5 reached in his biouse, where he 4 85 usually carried a revolver. Charles 8 admits he fired first, and Hade teil. ‘a ‘}mortally wounded by seven bajiets. 4 | Charles Kyle professes ‘not to : * know his drothers whereabouts. 9 He said they separated ut Granite 38 City a few days after the shooting. 5 Miss Kyle appeared at the inquest * i” 8 . amd exhibited a blackened eye to * * ee, prove Hade had beater her. 8 — . 10 Men Saved When Tug Sinks. - — ats By the Associated Press. . : 1 NORFOLK. Va. Aug. rn Buy Sheaffer’s Pens and P et tug Mildred McNally of Philadel-| $s ens 1 en phia was sunk in Pamlico Sound | . ‘ — 1 0 oo +} [last night when it was caught in The Largest Fountain Pen Store in St. Louis Jing Bae a the hurricane which swept the Vir- | , 5 “The Yellow Can with the Black Band” ‚Ä 3 T Rachelle 55 8 . 363 — 5 e N. f Pj Atmosphere French Nude 8 PUG: ‘ 2 ae or 8 Pres a Me 8 7 * > * ? > . . 7 ; * > 2 iy 7 * — * „* — 4 — — * 1 CVn . * a i. _ =~ 4 - Lars „* 2 eee Fhe Quality $3.50 Quadruple Silver Plate neg Bread Trays 1 y Dollar Day sae Jacob Mange & Son Great “Dollar Dey Sale r 3 | Novelty Gauntlets nen a — 2 All Hosiery Sales 5 8 } 20 spoois — — i Perfect Makes Them Werth While g 14242 ͤ teabiasihs Women’s Full- Fashioned Silks NEW Stetson Gauntlets—of excel- lent quality chamojs-suede. Included are the popular short-cuff styles with colors. Lisle tops and fully reinforced feet $145 MEDIUM AND SEMI - CHIFFON WEIGHTS, in biack. gummetal and popular } | . A Pair fancy euffs and embroidered backs. HOSE AND OTHER NOVELTIES— Mostly Many beautiful shade combinations. sizes 9 and n. Fully reinforced. ...... - 31 WOMENS OUTSIZE sSILAS—In Colors are— bieck, white and colors. Seamed back. Oak Brown Covert eee Node and Beige Suk Moses — — — Also al Si E P ir P fect a few novelties. Lisle tope.......: Poco adh 50 and a perfect fit. 2506 Men’s Mercerized Lisle Socks Pairs ) eB Grdee —— Black. white and colers: well 5 fer +4 The Glove Shop ~~ Children’s Socks. 1, PRICE Opposite Postoffice 821 Locust St. Laundry Work Done Almost FREE wr tereed te yeu. =s . ee i a in ‘ nN a eles

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i * ee eae ae ee - . KK — * * — — — — > . 4 ss: ae 8 * N ~~ ee iia Vinten id EE, ee tae SIR, n * a ae en ay —— N hae... Meek 2S, Modes eo, & eee ae ele ae : ER BER IE SORE, ES ARE SRS ERIE. oR ARR N * 7 a F ar ate r r 8998 4 * . ae * * 2 1 p 1 9 ö i f y te e 8 , 1 8 7 * . , * W * * „ N gt N A De e Rat n * ’ — ; . 0 * P ee ee Le RRS eee Ae Dy ee ee 0 a 2 ad g N - : Fray * or, 5 IST 26. 1924, ST.LOUIS POST-LiSPATCH 23 s 2 oe * eee * — 2 .. . rr? * 1 aa NL „ „„ „„. „. == RELIABLES ORC OCKERS ) Values, While They Last JNOGRAPH RECORDS fake Your Pick, While They Last. - Pah: Art Needlework Specials for SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY Bead Offer — W all Pai a er ONE DOLLAR BARGAIN ter Beads for WEDNESDAY WE WILL GIVE MEN'S SILK-STRIPED INA MADRAS ATHLETIC , fer 80 or ro bunches of Beads and 1 Union Suits Spool Purse Twist Mahogany Finish ING STAND $2.25 Polychrome FRENCH MIRROR Full cut, elastic back. — Aprons All made up of checked gingham in colors of rose, blue, brown and lavender. Stamped pretty patterns, 2 for Quilt Blocks Nothing is preftier than a handmade Quilt, with retty hand-embroidered locks. The stamped blocks in sets required to make quilt 10 ROLLS SIDE WALL 18 YARDS BORDER 6 ROLLS CEILING Piano Scarfs — . | 5 trimmed: — s die „Card Table Covers esig: made up and at SI. 00 224 $1.00 „ 819 Locust Street East of Ninth Enough for Average - Size Room MANY OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS HERE The Great Retail Wall Paper Market Webster Stores Co., 809 l. 7th - BROADWAY AT PINE — — —— 18. K. ai ie" @ FRANKLIN AVE. i." ; 2 RUDOLPH 8112 — ee ee ~ — Full- Fashioned Silk and Chiffon Hose Specially Priced for This Sale Garment Cleaners FAMILY DOLLAR DAY | | WASHING WED., AUG. 27 Dry LADIES’ Wash PLAIN SUITS 10 LBS. Chemically Gleaned and FOR ...... Pressed All flat pieces, table and bed linens, towels, etc., beautti- fully ironed. Wearing ap- 0 parel returned dried — ready Special for Wednes- day | 12 walle of beau- tiful Oatmeal Pa- per: sold only with border, 51.00 2 less Dress Sus TT Men's $1 Dress Shirts. in neckband style; good patterns; slight seconds; special, #7 2 for 3 PAIRS SILK HOS Women's 50c and Ge — — — —1— — —1 — 121 * Nr . 92.90 Colors Embrace the Following: Rachelle Pecan Mountain Haze re French Nude Tanbark Jackrabbit Pommery Cinnamon Gunmetal , Camel Rose Tau Canary Cherub Special Gray Orchid Bamboo Babbling‘ Brook Grisette Yale Blue Black White AT HAN’S HOSIERY CORNER, 8th and Locust anathan’s 114 Ma 12 Boalt Bad — 5 YDS. PONGEE 2 Window Shades | 36-inch cotton Pongee. Assorted colors; 36x72 in colors and ten. Extra size; complete with fit- special at tings; spe- 5 yards for.. * al 2 for... * 6 YDS. GINGHAM 2 Shirts 32-inch: variety of a diue chambray colors to be ironed. 25 Lbs., $2.00 21217 oe Call Colfax 98, 99, 100 North End Cleaning Mail Orders. Filled ae oe ee ee Oe Oe Oe ee ee ee Be Be. hm oh pm em em eh em me me er prea SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Lame $3.95, $4.95 and up to $6.95 ery Protect Silk Dr esses » Women’s Low Shoes 1 Of If Also Wool, 1 te mel? 4 ~ 6ION Broadway FURNITURE co 1030-32 FRANKLIN Umbrella Stand 88 Bulbs for 3 eee $5.00 to $7.00 0 1 Values, Wednes- Genuine Sheliko Frame, very * Men’s Suits | Hunt s Cellular | 2225 3 a * Cleaned pape Way Plu and YS 9 Pressed ae onl ‘ope eee “wera “ § 2 Mats a , ght, adjust ae design oe All Makes of 24 ter fit you. Including real r hy ; N Clectric Irons joather case $1.00 | Au 95 * 6 0 5 1 SPECIAL OFFER 42-inch: $5 deep curved Lenses fitted nd, only . ination of eyes — 1 Detter, connected included 5 — Phe — 51. ‘00 Genuine Kryptok Invisible Dry Cell Batteries and 1.00 es * . Bifocals fitted to your: ey ~~ illustrated, finished tical : . — $9.75 in oak. Has drip pan 202 N. Sth St. Just South of Olive Dollar Day. — — + PAYS us because we get a VOLUME of busi- quality of work and service at a much price than you pay elsewhere. We Call for and Deliver Anywhere PETERS Dyeing and Cleaning Co. Main Office and Piant 4544 Gravois Av. Riverside 1273 Riverside 3037 — gh we around; and a bargain at si. H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. 206-208 N. 12th * — SPECIAL—Children's Slippers. ‘$1 East Side of Street ™ . 1 : ar eae Between Pine and Olive SIGOLOFF — ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. IP TS a, Bis, Saw eS OLE AOS ME TEI NI 2 — Lace Curtains $1.00 Day Special Our Lace Curtain work is considered the best in the city. For $1.00, accompa- nied by this ad, we will launder 3 pairs Lace Cur- tains. Fringe curtains extra. $1.00 ideal Rough Dry Individeal washing. no marks. lor per pound. Minimum $1.00 — Salt 21121 — to above frames. Expert ex- Door Bell Transformérs | $15 Bifocal Lenses 1 ORY CELL BATTERIES with Me — . guarantee of McWAY OPTICAL co. in bottom. Special for MN CLEANING PAYS II ad it PAYS you because you get the same — rn — rr 471 — 18 121 Kitchen Chairs These are strong Chairs that are } 1 finished in golden 26-Piece $2.50 valve. Special ” Efici $2.5 value. Spec Tapestry Cutler | cient . Footstool LX. Carpet Sweepers Neatly covered in Set Meer . * ce a figured tapestry. 8 ip. Somme —1 — oy — oy — — Have rubber-tired, frame...... de of sil 13 Ade „ Made of silveroid; will no . Telephone of tarnish or taste when in dust der relea Utility Tables contact with 8 foods. Ideal for -00 t ideal Flat Work Heavy, | solid oak pPienies and Costumer : —————SS $1.00 — te any capaci- A splendid golden oak Costumer with 4 dou- bie hooks that you Win Sheets, slips, spreeds, table | ty in the home. A find most serviceable. linen, ete. lee per pound. Baseball Outfit 9 10 667 | | $2.50. value, offered at Minimum $1.00 All the young boys can play IDEAL DAMP WASH 20 Ibs. for $1.20 real baseball now. Set con- : sists of genuine leather field- Ideal ere’ giove. solid ‘ ash baseball bat 00 — LAR CLEANING C0. n. 4308-10 OLIVE ST. 7744-7743 and bo 5900-02 8. Broadway ro e Auto Service Riverside 147 * q - ‘ 4 — Ar ‘ “ + N * + * ‘ : =, * : oy 2 17 : 7 * = atts ö a „ Pe, aa tte 1 - : oc 3 8 Ste . ros ic 8 n . yon a . ee 3 hts 3 re ce a er ee — i $ igh ar a Ri he ee — . 8 4. A „ 2 ee * . 45 3 . - 2 er —.— tn 22 e 3 — 2 F es Ete ‘ 1 ae f 5 r " * 3 . * 1 + *

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1 * 7 % i i — D F E by 327 ͤ i are, | wid 1 * a — . 4 MA " fet PR 8: er Pte ee Oe . RL agtiens + U 7 ought a; ~~ 0 2 — oe * 3 ine 7 aes ee ee * r * * ö n 1 N * 8 Hy gh n a 7 „ n „ « * r. , 1 * 1 . ee | SHOCKER PITCEHS BROWNS TO 7 OU TRIUMPH IN FIRST GA q Williams Hits Three Bey H ho Beat 2-Time Champion Baseball Scores Wills Well Advanced in His R | Times With Men On; | Admit He Was “Scared Stiſf. Ates bee, Training for Fimo; Wind Is Zahniser Routed (7 w= Foe 778 ora "7 — * — — N By & Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | ie es: : ae oS es eee ee ä Rate ang Bregsy. Judgment of Distance Accurate and egro Shows Speed and WASHINGTON, Aug. 26—The Browns evened matters with the —_ A oe St Sees: ee eee NATIONAL LEAGUE | : * — Senators by showing a pitching Nero of their own in the first game ; 5 i i 7 * 2 4 ‘ea ‘xs ee f 4 Bes Skill in Boxing Workouts—Harry, Careful of His Hands, of their doubie-header this afternoon, when Urban Shocker hurled. — „S 2.¥oes ££ a 2 2 4 1 RK HA 6 | — 1133 9 | By Jammy De Forest, About 15,000 fans turned out. | FIRST GAME | | Former Trainer of Jack Dempsey and Lais Firpo. The Browns scored in the open- BROWNS : i al « . . K — — one ( . 104. — — ——— 1 An K. . O. AK. _ 2 , 55 P — i. 2 — | NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—BHarry Wills, negro heavyweight cham- infield tame 1 of a = 1 1 es aa | BOSTON AT CINCINNATI | pion, is in better physical condition now than he has been since the 5 FIRST IX NING. 7 : L 0 time he knocked out Sam Langford, back in 1918. I spent a day Browns—Tobin was called ou: ™ CINCINNATI | at Wills’ training camp out at Capt. “Bul” Jones’ place in South- eon strikes. —— — melas 91 é amp ton. L. I. and was surprised at the improvement I noted over his @rtson. Sisler pper to | McManes 2b... with Bartley Madden. Wills Shert. Williams doubied against — ct 1 last appearance in the ring , is much Tie stake @iebt ence, scoring is- 3 : 3 —— amg Gen; | faster, apparently stronger and his wind and judgment of distance jer. Riege tossed out McManas. | | voces a amazingly improved. Im facet, Harry looked TOO good. and I told Gerber 4 SECOND GAME. n 80 . PHILADELPSRIA AT PITTSBURG. | If the fight with Luts Firpo were | II today Wills would win easily. But ONE RUN. 0 WASHINGTON—McNeely lofted SHOCKER r 2 PITTsSBtU RG. | with the battle still over two weeks ort. Harry appeared just a bit too to Jacobeon. Herris struck out. Rice singled past short. Rice stole; nete Second. Goslin struck out. NO. UU a fine for that stage of his training. atieries—PRilade!ph ia Aude ; | Hlemiine: Pittsburg. M — | “ills explained that his work had ——~ been mapped out with the under- RUNS FIRST GAME. : “| Standing that he was to fight on SECOND INNING. BROWNS — McNeely dropped McNeely ct. PHILADELPHIA 5 : tu 5 | Aug. 30. and added that he would t 36 3 ease off a dit m order not to be Jacobson’s timer for a two-base er- . Severed singled past shoe. | a wis 2 ꝰꝑ . 4 Kerr. 4 =— 613 1 overtrained for the battle. Up to the time that I saw him. ee * * ’ “eee r * — — — 9 — fa excellent form, holding Harris team safe throughout. The score was 7 to 0. 1 g The Browns victory ended a Washington winning streak which#? Browns Box Score had reached cight triumphs & — | | i i es | | f . 22 2 eee 216400 FF i “1 Ow em Swit ww CcoucP s#louceso 9 7 e | ececceceo — — ö—2— i 4 1 N 2 AB. a S „ SS Cueeceneut: J — ———ñ ͤ ͤ ——U—U— | going . te Rice, Jacobeon scoring and | Goslim ... 3 taking second after the Jadge 18 8 Peck threw eut Shocker, | third. Tobin r . . 4 if him to the limit to catch the . ) | He was kicked out at Year-Old George Lott; ‘rom hich school boy at Chi- AMERICAN LEAGUE. when I saw him. the big 2 pre yess | “biew™ a little, but cscled out | ago, where he learned the game Detreit at Besten: rain. | weighed 222 pounds. — 1 4. * iy. on hard courts. he won the @a- — at New Yerk, rain g —— ae lr — 60 ERtiateeetin Ont | His wind is goed, very good. His ip at t | | in the morning Zev, — same pest- judgement of distance is accurate. tiomal jumior title thie rear and . — — — the Canan | In his sparring bouts and ether sior champietiship and-Chicag> — ~~? | work he stepped around fast and singles title. 5 „de seemed “full of 3 12 +4 pep. FOR . Lott is a stocky well-DBuilt | . resen : nder Proof * nse is | the tutelage of William Hinech — a * — 9 17 r Clift. professional at the Skokie« such — — — Country Club. CRicago. H- is sen “is right that the boys have tabbed 5 ever. was declared by Edwin Conlin. vet : a: *" one — hi foureet | cram tennis — . so ne “Dar eek the ene Cont — oe wr ode nt ranking most promising reung player in | if They If They ‘ 1 champion. the Middle Wert. He pi — Harry Wills used light sparring | s rise to one of the most enter Williams College in the | — we SS ee — spectacular upsets ever scored fall. sme Poet —.— Bartley oe For this contest with Firpo is using Tilden Even · Money Favorite to — ee Seq ‘ows, Battling Owens, a 235-pound | —— — — i —— ea Chicage : f “83 pretty freely om his left hand This — hand, according te gossip, is sup- pesed to be his “good” hand: it is r ; 5 f : * 8828772 III iF ; 14 a f — ti - n - 8 >. é i 110 ö man. and Jeff Clarke. 195 pounds. — as his boxing opponents. He boxes | six rounds, three rounds with each. — o: course this will be gradually in- Retain His Title, Norton Says Tomorrow’s ee date of the fight 1 i * N Sagecue be 8 * — 42 N rr 2120 h . : . > ‘ fc, ye 4 7 7 7 * vied * 1 * N 5 1 ‘we Spa 9 — * 1 ery. P „ nt „ * K . * * we, a N wy + oe *. — + "ay oth, . . * W me * * 9 * ee es — 1 N 2 5 HH | 1 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wills battles ang bulls around , ; — with Owens. The latter tries to — i 1 Than Ever Before in . emulate Firpo'’s style of fighting. reer, St. Louis Critic Writes—Meets Alonso : a wicked nak leek — Tomorrow in Hard Test. : lands it, which he did several times — on Harry’s shoulder, he turned | Wills almost cempietely around. > ; 8 By Brien L C. Norton But I noted that the Black Pan- HILLS. Long Island. Aug 26—Pta — | ther took the blew on a deftly At- 7 Was postponed Bere | Cartwright (Weatern | 2 Shoulder and was right back at . Hope, Mak olat fet | today im the national singles tennis * ef. Pin champioship, owing te a rain that League) first baseman, was hit by mn with startling swiftness after against Omaha here yesterday aft. on top — Thundering | drenched the last this — — — | be "played eme 4 — morning. Today's matches will | * pitched dal! during z zame the 8 Wills keeps right ute after he finishes. He certainly rice. un ö om-| titleholder. Will; ＋ — * them is that between the erneen and was knocked uncon. | rr eee ee r mag The match between Schiesi f auel Alonso, the Spanish star. ous Pitcher Koupal threw the| pian of Battle for Firpo. Owens is der of Australia and “Little Bill” Johaston |. oe, ot ene e inst about the best man that Wing is also attracting considerable attention }senses and was taken to a hospital the — r f Secanen Signs Contract ‘| tee hates 49 yesterday's play to me as t he did not ‘ for this fight. ste merge tage to the second de won er lost. 12 — — By the A-oriated Press Paster Than Jeff Clarke. drawn bres — fe nae | Bais, as Williams simply missed |. =" YORK. Aug. 26—Gene sar_| with Clarke his style of boxing : irst round everything and Lott won amen has signed @ contract with the Ten matches in é—1. r ' by —1. — — Meadow Ceuntry Club of is, of course, entirely different. . first amd second rounds of; O'Hara Wood, the Austraiian Da. — Fant — — n — ‘)} faster. Harry steps eround and "Biase ¥- | play were unfinis 3 2 ‘nished. vis Cup second stri . 7 — Tuden the holder, from what err te — — — ˖ 8 a das been seen of him this season. hing clean } Special to the —— — ie — 2 Sle wi great rapidity. This bozing seems to de playing even better she sround amf] NEW YORK. Aug 26—The tour with Clarke should sharpen Wills’ n than he did r. ~ ae * year, and is being when at his — — — — 2 hts, ae = Remy tage eye and increase his speed. 254 . are heir way to this | backed at even money against the ‘tela to retaim bas title. Of comres Weed. whe ee nd & chance egainst |country im charge of their owners. | In addition to the boxing and the he ts favorite over Alonso, who, Vincent Richards . Seainst the United States | road work. Wills punches the Tight hewever. once defeated him. : * — — * at Oyster Bay, X. das for about three rounds, skips '.. degina Sept. 6. (the rope a couple more and goes — uy E RE 4 oo agg | : ; 1 i i 1 1 ö : ‘ 8 . f 7 4 4 5 g " g f f } lh 5 re Dit; i U 97 ne i 0 47 | 74 K f Upsets are always very appealing do a gallery. and im the very first | match of the tournament yester- day, that between Norman Brookes at Wind! ' . the veteran Australian. who prob- the dest tennis — 2 ieder matches to his cred- °PPponent was Cari || than amy one else. and Run t year ranked Ne. 3 Kelleher of New York, the first otra e a greatly improved (Surprise was recorded. ni — od todas ferm will take | Bree aw t of beating His servi | , KS was looked up to as a geod, and he fellows it to the | _Certaimty to defeat Kelleher and he et very quickly and it 2 met that he is so good. lering is : i i : gave Kelleher { Chance, m the first set. and — ö Keeping his benennt on the run. | ¢| Which made him hurry his shots. ) Brookes quickly wen, . ’ — —ñ—Wœ—B ͥꝓ— — — — — Watsen Washburn played his dest | Tennis, while G@efeating : ser. 1. | | lite i ö eee eee Fe —— — — — = — Te me o - : ! i if re | : if i 111 i sf 3 nf a 10 2 i — — — — POOP LD LOD ANS Pt * . 22 —ͤ— — — hl Ah | . uli! i i 5 Hi lity : II f | 7 | I 11 1 f N 4 a i ia ? i : f } 3 am, F - 1 Hi f 1 16 * * 111 70 * fll 1 f ga 5 ye shen . 2 „ 8 2 wee : 1 f . He N ms K * . git oa wi gl a 3 28 ahh Rn SUE AES ee a a 9 3 4 r wre 2: eee _ ae * che - ‘ ö ö . P 1985 om re n ‘ 8 — 5 8 8 ; ager fi 2 syst 28 2 n 3 1 ' e 7 „CC 1 C . Deen PF

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PDE AST —ů K N ya - * HS = Psy: ST IOUS POST-DISPATLH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mehlhorn Res; As Golf “Pro” William E. Mehlhorn, ished third in the 1924 | open golf tournament, 1 10 in 1923, and. See te 2 oem on one of the leading — of | . country, has resigned as sional at the North Hille Ce Club, it was learned today, ignation is to take effect Ge } Mehihorn this mornir ‘ firmed the report that he had; signed, but declined to 4 1 circumstances which ca used take the action. Several of the Board of Directors of | North Hills club are out of city and members of the Hills organization who could reached expressed the hope when the board members ret the affair could be a that Mehlhorn would remain, board will act on the ; 1 when the members return. Mehlhorn said he had no | regard to a position as a r sional just now, but that he pected to be very busy playing in the immediate future. He depart Friday — to play in Western open Pionship at t Calumet Country ub, near Ch g0. From there he will go to * keegan, III., for the IIU ino Later he will play in a tou — at Louisville, Ky., and then will s turn to St. Louis for the Missot open championship at the St. Country Club, Sept. 27 and 28. Mehlhorn and Leo Diegel wille a two months exhibition tour 08 1, playing in the Middle Ww South and Southwest. Many mate es alrendy have been arranged, D. Southwick, 613 N. ae in charge of the tour. Mehlhorn came to North K two years ago, having been sional as Shreveport, Tulsa, Ok. He has had a rer able record in National open | nhaments. Although he never won one, Bobby Jones is the golfer who has a better medal ora for three tournaments. for the big battle, or they O. k. and he does not want to the least chance of injuring What leads me to believe Marry’s hands can't be very bad the fact that on rare occasions did let loose with a hard right a hard left. It appeared as ff 8 sort pf trying them out te if they really were all right. rare occasions were the ones I luded to above when the or was big and the target easy. Wills’ camp is a good one training. It's a nice place, si right on Peconic Bay, and. is The roads in the vicinity hard roads, but Harry does running on the beach. 1 DeForest Likes the Camp. The food is good, and the eral atmosphere of the camp pleasant and conducive to training. In the evenings he entertainment furnished by His wife is there and helps whatever way she can to st hie meals. " No admission is charged to Wills train. The place is out of the way from Forty- street and Broadway, never there were about 75 people the day I saw Wills work. # or five South Americans among the spectators and they! pressed themselves as favorably ! pressed with the big negro’s spe As well they might be, for undoubtedly — fast. If he k improving tw now t with Firpo, 2 ot condition Anmel Firpo should defeat 0 — 1 ied See ae Vistor en 1 . I the Post-Dispatch. a good trial by an American 5 rt the morning Zev, La., and a * Grey Lag, Klondyke, a WINS OPENING r. salen , Aug. 26.—T. K. 1 meet of the Amateur Trap- Mid Chezik. . a national! - 57 1 2 ch Champion 1 to Run | ' j ' bin 14245 . | lo 1 Lacks Brilliant od of Other Days and 3 BI ; FAST TRYOUT of 1923 Displays Form in Short ooo, N. Y., Aug. 26.—- wis trial at a mile over the track of E. F. b yesterday morning, but reassuring to “group of trainers was 2 who it. ‘gennection professed to ep pleased with it, but a m 1:42 4-6, the first six fur- 1:15 on a track over which A horse should work in not sn 1:40, would not be con- looked a picture when on the track. Idle Girl ” couple of lengths in fron: had none of the he showed in France, short trials here, and a) had to keep hunch. mite the limit to catch the fil- 55 kicked out at the end a little, but cooled out 6. — ö * 1 are who My be one of his rivals ist special at Belmont, La- | ay, stepped five furlongs on ain track, slowed by interven *. in a minute flat. A was far more impres- ‘that of the French horse. i will be shipped to New evening and will get nal work here. Finish in Money. ö of the short time re- is some skepticism 6 s being able to fin- 2 at Belmont track race, next Monday. 4 the well-conditioned © appears up to a race at oe, there are many other h eligible and there is m that remarkable con- come from Sarazen and r, the leading 2-year on and from some of | ga horses nominated for | 3 is being tipped | tive, winner, while. form has been hi Breat 2-year-old condi- | 2 | ) ble that a field of more | ix Will go to the post in this Mer, Snob II, Wilderness As possible start- NG EVENT Lee Ala., won the open of the National Trap- ® Association here yesterday ‘Out of a possible 300. twas scheduled for 200 Lee and A. R. Chezik N. D., were tied at 198 at eof the regulation shoot. made one more target The match will } Week, the first champion- decided —— F YORK, — 26. — Richard or Kansas City, champion : Swimmer ot the eet today filed his entry long-distance to be held at Bay- det month. Charles Ow, former national cham- Whi Teferée the event. More tries have already been League Results. ASSOCIATION. St. Pauli 2. 1, ‘Kansas City 0. rl N LEAGUE. 18. Tulea 6 im 12. Omaha *. . NATIONAL LEAGUE, wark 4. Toronto &. — rx 8. Toronto 9 * at Syracuse and Jersey City at Scheduled for today were of the double-header yes- B — — 8 JOE an — PLN ARD DISA PPOINTS oe a — HIS — i i i di ad aaa a a a a a — ee Se i —— hi de i ie i — HANDLERS — — IN A MILE WORKO ——— — —) a — — THE SLOPpy TRACK COST JOE 20 SEEDS YESTERDAY WHEN HIS HORSE FINISHED SECOND MAKING THE BANKROLL $ 546.50 BUT WE'LL MAKE A CLEAN UP YET V SON 8- es, “ALL Rien, >) MOLASSEs — YOU CAN SERVE DINNER?! Don't FAIL To HAVE A BET ON MY HoRSE TODAY, Jobec — it's A SURE THinG! CAN'T miss?! — — ei, le i c —— —— —yͤ—-— V—2— — xp —— ea —— aa a ee, — — —— ———— — and | ASBESTOS—They ll Do Anything for tor a Lap A — Kung „ . GOSH! WHAT cor ito THat Cook * —— er. T CAVE you | “THAT ON MY HORSE } SHE DASHED RIGHT PONY: OUT OF THE House! ON” SUN THE INSGUISE WORKED GREAT! 1 Gl A Jos IN A BIC HORSE MAN'S / HOUSE AN’ LISSEN ! — PUT A BET PAL | WRAY’S COLUMN Life’s Little Jokes. A MONG the things that con- tribute to the gaiety of na- tions and keep the mind of the tired fan off the rent man is the attitude of Brooklyn and Pitts- burg toward the anticipated naming Hornsby as the National League trophy winner—the “most valuable player to his team” of the current season. Brooklyn bitterly protests that Dazzy Vance is worth two Hornsbys, while Pittsburg is twanging several strings to the old bow, in the persons of Cuy- ler, now approaching the .400 mark in hitting, and Pitchers Yde and Kremer, both of whom have fine records. However, there are enough other cities without heart-burn- ings in the matter to assure the naming of the proper party—he is Rogers Hornsby. No other player approaches the St. Louis Cardinal in allround effective- ness, this year. President Heyd- ler, in an interview Sunday, said that Hornsby was the greatest batter of all time. * . . There are five teams that have eligibles for the National League's player trophy this year —that is, players worthy of real considération. Besides Hornsby, Cuyler and Vance, there are Edd Roush of Cincinnati and Frisch of the Giants who will get votes. Other cities are not strongly represented, — * * strictly The Most Valuable Star. HE advisability of naming pitchers for either League’s trophy has been questioned. The pitcher plays in fewer than 35 complete games during a season, in most cases. The other stars play five times as often, in many instances. Yet it is questionable if Hornsby could point to as many | as 22 games which he won through his personal efforts. Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn can. If put up for sale it is proba- ble that Hornsby would bring the higher cash price. The reason for believing this is that Babe Ruth, although a won- derful pitcher, was converted into an outfield star for Boston because of his hitting. He has re- mained a hitter ever since. George Sisler, who came to the Browns a pitcher, showed some very fine talent while used in this capacity. But when it was found he could hit, they made a first- sacker of him in order to have him swing that big club in the game every day. These instances seem tg indi- cate that the every-day player has first ll even over the best of pitchers, in value to his club. 29 „ May Be Excommunicated. HE American and St. Louis Soccer leagues have with- drawn from the national soccer cup race and the United States Football Association appears to be seeking a way to fogce them to come back in. You may lead a man to Um- burger, but you can’t make him eat. Still, be has to suffer some—he can’t help smelling. The United States Football Association may still excommuni- cate the offenders, under one pretext or another. Outlawry, however, would have scant ef- fect on professional teams in this country. Threats to bar the big „pro“ teams would be about as effective as telling a pre-war beer hound that he musn’t drink beverage. . However, if British soccer teams came a-calling, disbarment would deprive the outlawed Americans of a chance to meet them as the U. 8. F. A. is affi- liated with the British and the International football bodies. — — — — — MIDDLE WEST BOWLING TOURNAMENT WILL OPEN AT DES MOINES NOV. 7 The annual tournament of the Middle West Bowling Association will be held at Des Moines, Nov. 21 to Dec. 7, it was announced terday by Secretary D. J. Sweeney. Sweeney, accompanied by Henry C. Menne, went Des | Moines last week to complete final arrangements for the holding the title tournament. The lists close Nov. 7. The tournament will be rolled at the Grand Alleys and 12 drives will | be used. 10 entry 9 Last Night's Fights RUFFALO, V. Youdack Ren- mult, Canadian heavyweight champion, won a judge's decision ever Homer Smith, the Michigan heavyweight, in 10 rounds. Ren- ault scored seven knockdowns. Renault welghed 199 pounds and Smith 100. COLUMBUS, o. -in Britton, Columbus, Kan. middleweight, was awarded the judge's decision ever Harry Fay of Louisville, Ky. in a 12-reund bout. Kach welghed 163 pounds. DETROIT—Clarence Rosen, De- trett. won decision over Tommy rounds. Jackie Nichols, Detroit, Knocked out Ted Joyce. Toronto, first round. Tommy Ryan, Me- HKeespert, Pa. get decision over Joe Lucas, eight round. BUFFALO—Johnny Ward, Me- Keesport, Pa., and Floyd Hybert — — | i ’ President | of | tioned meet, | style. [Athletic Club will | ish” res- Lackie, I. I. A. c. TO FIGHT ro HAVE GIRL SWIMMER REINSTATED BY A. A. U. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The Illinois “fight to a fin- to have Ethel By in an effort stated by the Middie Atlantic A. A. I., which has suspended her and (11 others, including Olympic team stars, for competing in an unsanc- Charles A. yey + Ath.- letic Chairman of the J. Cc 2 If necessary, the 1 wilt carried to the national 3 Dean said. He has asked Eastern | officials for particulars. The unsanctioned meet last Friday at Ocean City, N. J., land Miss Lackie established a rec- ord of 1:04% for the 100- yard free — — — — ONLY ONE UPSET IN coLoRA DO NET TOURNEY ] nett., Des Moines, city champion, de- ! Denver, | Clinton Dewitt of Wichi- | Kansas Singles | feated | 6—-2. | | | eliminated the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo, Aug. Leater Coleman of Corpus Tex. tennis championship, was off game in the first of here won over ver, 6—1, 6—4. Other visiting stars victors in the singles. By 26.— W. his yesterday, but were Paul Ben George Short of 6-—1. ta. former Eastern titleholder, won easily liam Fuller of Denver, 6—4#, 6—4. Fitch of Corpus Christi, sprang the only upset of the day when hé Stewart Dennison of 5—7. 8—6. 6—3. from WII. Denver, Willi Kenny Williams the home-run slugger of the St. Louis Browns,.uses and endorses Merrell's Penetrating Oil. Sisler, Shocker; So do Sherdel, Tobin, Jack Smith, and other famous players. Penetrating Oil rful Linime r fol Aj 7 Aches A ins * A. C. swiming star, rein- 5 was held | Christi, | holder of the Colorado singles | round matches. the Colorado State tournament | nevertheless Edward Wright of Den- easy | Woman Suffrage In Net Tourney Players in Forest Hills Event May Challenge Regard- less of Sex. By Davison Obear. A challenge tournament for members of the Forest Hills Ten- nis Club will start this afternoon on the club’s courts at Price and Ladue roads, in St. Louis County. Singles is the only event scheduled but doubles will be added later. A committee has prepared a ranking list of 37 players of both sexes, in the singles. Names will be added to this ranking as other members signify their intention of playing in the tournament. A novelty of the ranking is the fact that the women players may chal- lenge the men and vice versa. The first 10 ranking of the For- est Hills Club is as follows: 1. Karl P. Kammann. Fred O. Josties. „ Charles W. Barnes Jr. Elmer Schwarz. Walter Finger. Davison Obear. Clarence Ratz. John E. Mooney. „ I. B. Willlams. 10. Charles Daly. Other rankings are: 11, Williams; 12, Earl Dobson: 13, Frank Balfay; 14, B. L. Kirby: 16, Joy Allison; 16, Oscar Thoelke: 1. John Balfay: 18, Mrs: Melicent Baehr; 19, H. G. Brouster: 20, J. E. Frederichs; 21, Lottie Hagemeyer: 22, Jack Mooney; 23, Lilian Wemp- ner; 24, Mrs. Bess Brouster: 25, E. V. Calmer; 26, Mrs. Joy Allison: 27, T. W. Messick; 28, John Morris: 29, Clarence Allison: 30, Robert Lea- cock; 81, Ted Baehr: 32, Beulah Morris; 33, M. Dieterle: 34. T. I. Gaukel; 35, Ina Fayns: 36, C. Ste- vens; 37, Mrs. Ruth Stevens. In several instances women have been ranked above men players. Mrs. Melicent Baehr is the highest ranked player among the women, having been placed No. 18 in the list of 37. WESTERN LEAGUE. ct “ae 0 t + f a Wichita, 38 $77 Lincoln i jee Wine Paul 4° R4 ae — — a a a — Y — — 5 3 Who's Who In Baseball (Inclading fA 25. LEADING HITTERS, PLAYER—CLUB. d. AB. K. H. Pet. Hornsby, Cardinals 118 449 97 191 428 Ruth, Yankees ....121 417 120 164 .303 Curler. Pirates ... 87 345 72 133 .386 Wheat. Dodgers 100 430 67 158 .367 Falk, White Sex..103 388 61 136 .351 LEADING HOME-RUN SLUGGERS, J H. Hauser, Athictics Williams, Phillies Kelly, Giants LEADING RUN SCORERS. PLAYER—CLUB, (Pitched 10 or more decisions.) MISSES GLEASON AND BAER WIN PARK TITLE The women's doubles event in the O' Fallon Park Tennis Club tourna. ment was completed yesterday aft. ernoon when the final round was played. Miss Violet Gleason and Miss Virginia Baer won the title by defeating the team of Mrs. Anna Lindemann and Miss Ruth Sparks. In the contest yesterday Miss Gleason won her service each time, while Miss Baer had her greund strokes working fine. The losers attempted to play the net frequent- ly but the champlion’s placements were too effective. The match was decided in straight sets, Misses Gleason and Baer winning, 6—2, Stop for Gas St. Louis car owners find our service prompt, reliable, efficient. When you stop at our modern service station for oil or gas, we test and inflate the tires, fill the radiator, test your battery —all without cost. When you buy a tire. our expert service attendants mount it for you in a jiffy. delight you. Our courteous, dependable attention will Our facilities enable us to attend to emergency repairs with- out delays and inconvenience to you. Our expert service prevents unexpected breakdowns and kecps your car in perfect trim. Try us next time. ‘We'll convince you that Johnston Bros. Service is the best in St. Louis. JOH NSTON | BROS. Compton and Washington Bivd. Firestone Tires, Tubes and a Wrestlers Will End Training Today With Exhibition Workouts. Eighteen of the 24 amateur wrestlers scheduled to compete in the special preliminary bouts of the interstate tournament tomorrow night in the battery arena, will wind up training this afternoon in exhibition workouts at the Nation- al Gymnasium. A majority of the matmen on the card are training under the supervision of George Tragods, a former wrestling instruc- tor at the University of Missouri, and “Speedy” Schafer, an Alton middleweight. Several of the heavyweight performers are serv- ing as training partners for Renato Gardini and John Evko, principals in bouts on Thursday night’s pro- fessional show at the St. Louis Uni- versity Athletic Field. Following is a list of entries for the open tournament or prelimi- nary events of tomorrow night's tournament: 145-pound class— Kenneth Kor- koian, Baden A. C.; Charles Red- mond, unattached. 135- pound c¢lass—Fred Smith, Clear Lake, Ia.; Ambrose Robert- | DEMPSEY AND HIS NEW NOSE TO GO EAST TODAY By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 26.— Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, will take his new nose East today and start training it and the remainder of his anatomy for fall pugilistic engagements, he announced today. Dempsey said he would do his conditioning in or around New York. His nose, which he recently had remodeled, is re- ported to be doing “nicely.” Ted@y Hayes, trainer for the champion, will accompany him. ---_-—_- D! — Ward -Harmon Bout Tonight. By the Aseoctated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The wel- terweight bout between George Ward of Elizabeth, N. J., and WII. lle Harmon of New York, scheduled for last night at the Queensboro Athletic Club in Long Island City, was postponed until tonight be. cause of bad weather. son, Barry A. C. 130-pound class—Steve Erdtman and James Holland. Business Men's A. C. 125- pound class— Nick Kochioti- alas, Rock Springs Turner Hall; Henry Stitelman, Business Men's 11 118-pound clas — Leon Costa, Rock Springs Turner Hall; George Langandah!, Physical Culture In- stitute: George Riebold, Troy, III. 112-pound class—Paul Walton, Yeatman High Sehool! Bob Kerens and Nicken Tani, Rock Springs Turner Hall. By Hype Igoe, . Ot the New York World Sport Staff. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Saratoga Lake, Aug. 26.—The Wild Bull of the Pampas 80 felt the ef- fects of his steady training grind at the conclusion of his work before the big Sunday crowd, that he de- cided to rest yesterday. Therefore everybody “bummed” | around, much to the delight of big Bill Tate ,whose motto in life te “Always treat work as yo’ deadliest enemy and go to bed with the wish to wake up every mawhin' with a dolluh.“ Each man, trainer, camp han- dler, canvas man, translater, for- eign correspondent, local scribbler, rubber and village pest, became part of the rocking chair brigade | | porch. Rain Prevents Workout. The rain came down in torrents | and Firpo seemed happy that he had called it a holiday. Training, in the open would not have been possible, as the wind had carried the torrent in on the canvas floor and no boxer weuld have been able 4 ep around on such treacherous oing. Firpe Has Improved. Mate time being over, Firpo be. gan to talk of his left hand. He, too, is impressed with its effective. ness. He stood up and show how he has worked out 9 hand shift, hooks and upper cuts. As the bristling giant moved about on the cottage floor it seemed that he would sink through it, Hea swayed back and forth several times in a crouch, and standing up again, said with a grin, “Sener Dempsey.” Firpo has been observing. He is trying. and indeed has succeeded, to copy some of Dempsey's weaving.” He went through the imitation of Dempsey with a smile on his lips. something you seldem meet up with when you are talking to Firpo. There is a great change in the fellow. He moves easter, doesn't cringe as he did before the gaze of the curieus and he con. stantly urges little Homs to keep up the conversation with his vist. tors. via the translator's route, — Now in the Full 3-Ib, Can Good old White Banner! Rich—Pure —and Concentrated. “That’s the on Uncle Tom Luther’s big front ~ : a

Page 26

ee — oe é 22 —— — 10 6 „ „„ I is i 0 ile 110 K if 1 14 W 14 5 e l al 12 Lebe. 1570 ii „ „„ „„ „ „ 2 — rn „„ „„ er e+ eee oe ee oe 344444 2 * — — seawe 4424660 eee Qe @ wteat wheat ree © @ eo eee „„ „% „„ „„ „ „ — > > * * * > i „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ee oe N a 3 P : 71 . 27 ea 1 1 are ; 1 8 1 5 i ae Se gent iE RTT) betes | 1 a 155 He, e “AL ids fl 1100 E MI EA e — * ae ' | — 24 18821 7 0 a rid : ‘ e „ N , N yearn ys — —— a #35 * 2 8 IRR 2 . : Pri . ie oe ee ter: : 7 4 é 4 — 3 1 0 11A! 1 a 2 ake „ 1 Fiat f far (od „ i 2 1 i 717 81 = . 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Ena Sys A 2 11 F. 3 sak, 10 11. 5 1700 Li 12 ot peed 0 ng 65 1 K J e“ 415 its R did ST 0 1 1 e 345 ze ———ä—ä—0 5 7 „ — — — — ind on 7 — — — 8 8 — oe 4 335 40 05 sieges RE R ii e 1 I 11 ale 2 2 etl eh Et ais iI ee 1 niin a Al l ne vd xe, ee) — — N — * ot a 3 gn. 115 21 2 b.. gs 282382 S 8825 * 2 Ser A. aj 7 * 9 51 270 eee eee oe ' eae - . SE eee * ö — — — — — he — ues 18 fs 121 2 | See fie aaa we e ene: —— 1 Bi 7 5 38 ae 5 a i Hei . . Pee: e 7 if eeee ‘ LAS MIRED nate e Ser er LSPA Pee e fete e bas gue S85 SE288sekeecee 88.2825 PEL reer een BER N a D “on 4H AH OF RP 00F : gs28 2 nistet eee reat Ie ———— — ä—ʒé ͤMA— — — 2 — — — tie — aby — — — . 101% 102% 201 % 101 — 1 Fy, f Shee # 2252552 5288231• —— — — — * —— — — 2 r 0 FRR ee itt Ph a tein ee 8 fe 22 8e 128 4 833 SSS 88835 328 esse ses gs 828 2855 7 5 uge PLL 2 1577. * +O EHP ye fe ste 8 *"an*sey* fo gett VVV use Ert 4s aks 8 oh BRE: He Fagen 1 is 1 e ee 14 cer 21775 aa 55 aft 12717 1142738715 —U— Seen LP RMS SL shar bE li fag ab —— — 1 — — rieren, r 1 zug 5g k Boy BAZ gabe sss rss seit gee 4883 5 gi; 23 auned C. , . 32 * . 12577 jee: Fy of Be 2277 55 9 . 227355 101 14178. 2 12 25 dey * 97 Jee * ‘sg 7 King 11717 2478777735 fetter? 9 = By igo? 11 11717 117775 . r 2227732 é “Fe „* 15 60 24775 foe me © al 14 5 ell Hp 42 2 75 122257 slut near Toes Lat Beste — 7 — 7215 57477 170 1 i e 57 722 11 10 ae: 2 ~ ws — 2 inge 190980 2 2 * 1 2 14 L Marge 7 : BASSE RSRS ESTEE * ~ e 3 — — —— — 17770 FPS ere ee, rrr * ee 777 3 La ‘eee eee * 8 7 reer Serene aha dae ee 7 a ie ied F K Wer as ; a . Bi ais . 252 . e. sere eee RP : — 1 » 15 P ane — za ESESSRRZ Sussegzbearesze nuengugess?2 ebGUareggss Baas SS rss ikst sigel zesgekke Lag ; 8 Jeg gabel 177 388 12 111121 12222 ebe calonteadhaatt eee ene rere Sher eedare oe tS eR wes erer r e — 2 4 egen 2 REREE $8 sautcasastieteccudestestiuaseesietes : sbgathiegssiiestensiees af — n dess Aces |; chUnshggeeg 8b , VVV ree Lagzzsf « 277. 7 . 5 . * 8 22 ELIE ESS tt $5 SrE8Perxegy * 22 — Tyre. 77 See Ff 8 een bbb , Be hdd eee . r igo „5 2477 * shed Whaat Sakata bad 2225 es Aagsgge z Ces geeses a essig Evevee-k i ikst: eUstsseaeesssuseueRss sBasenacuseeccascgan* +g 7444 171 gsi 2 Nt — 1 1 ne . 22722 ne „ eka , : „ et toe gains ggg er TEM eae 8333 ane : ren fel oott Lett e 2 S0ettt | be thd 0 thee 08 8 8 Rae SPSS Sg, 385, #3 f Blas gta 84 % 725 9,58 9 ee : „ zit a euevea-8 f isis atis sfesgrsssigflfti rügte“ eig RR eit 1 155 22 77485 3 35 * b * oii 5 a UP 0 ai 11 11 ie 2 5 Pid e * 25215 517788 a ee ant An „ 4 BSF Fe 235 721. 7 ise f ge aaa stage’ 736 924 1122175 1477 1 f Azada Pp 117757 ted Ht — AN * yt : 7 * 77 a abe | — ‘ors i7% 18 283332 aas ges NEW YORK CURB 3* —— 1 : — ee — — — 5 “Ss ee 38 (RS BRASS 8 | ge de He | [2 eee eki Finn Werren Ir. 32 51 7 51 rl INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ‘® thn, A ve eG — 5%: SS I Ser 2 . ee eee e E aie ry” é ** 10 9345 15 18 ; + 9. ba! 1 3 "AE Tei ZF! * ; ; 1 4.8 1741105 * 52 3 vie 12127754 N * 455 24317 2. 9143 „bg. u. 2 is. AY 759255 4877 12755 1775 “i 21322545 sie: 715 un 177447 eo 11 $3 1770 ot S --- Z] 9g fr l ewer 115 235 A= Wende 9 0 0 1 | e, * ee Baw Aisi Pan Sosogeme reg owt + Pho 9291 ith 5 1432105 4 7775 Bas 47% 182 5 saa 5 — Pe ‘ 5 ae | bedi 650 er ; — 2 ae Hane — 88.3 suse 89 aren 92 et llth serbia lial peer 222 6765 e 11252 7272 2 ! f tise re wt mr ee . r- * — —ͤ— — atzesteauxiy ie Sr Ene: ast 8 4. a ere * 7 e te sears fers ef „ # 722.7 ry” n 33382 77 Ar Sbg. 482 TTT Itt 214772 Ss 9 7H „ es; n „ ee oe * mist. shes 1885 SA 88: A482 2881 a8 2 eb takte i, r see stam 0 eee eien ed 82 Sa? , F J . Were 5 sant e e 22747. Ff OF eee ‘SS wf PAPO # rr ALAR hed 7. rer een e aan a * if (7st 40 tt 55 IL cue a TIER. — t 777 dae 727777 esse s 888 ee ese abESEStaggeg eet sie Bt nend 2 rf wee „„ 8991 — Kent 240 eases 1 ed 7 77 CF er BARE eee e 7 Sete ee aH 7 11 Serie tt af 82 ep 10 San a PrP ' ' ' | og | $2.2 1. 104. ago * 1 * — — ete — * — with prices today were $10,795.000 — 10 1 r, 438888875 ot ee Lae Lae 7. SI Mn 5 195% 105% States Liberty * rw 3. 76.—Follewing is an officia! 104— 23 104—-73 102 101—74 101— * 4% 32-47 101—26 100—23 ee 28 181 1 21 : Pa : 7 ‘ 1 8 OT? ®& 101 — 11 1 4 $4,903.000 a year ago. and § 101% 102% 181° 103 54 ende „ S846 — 3a te date sales were a e n he erde f ebene Mia ꝗ 182% 287 382 88g ug ess bees ee ie 8 'S38 bak | 1 * * nen, 8 559 1 N “gt 4 P 7% 22 Fads 7297544 2475 24303 Fas? 3 70 vase 3347 * . an ; * Fie ey 2 off.) , a ts 3217 , 2225 > Ley Fick yan Ft | if 15 190 rendts ae ae ! 11715 88 71775 1.471703 t 1145 dae 251% in me 2 ret as. 1255 SERS s 9 &' mer 4 100 Chere Oe ow „% 89 eee Ane bwe wa Zror anne Diete — ‘ 79 o > 2 44 R Exchange toda .i10t%—3 101—23 101—2 1 1 41 1lBA 6%e of ° 8 ctls 5 2 i "34 zs ‘43 32 10022 100—23 10022 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26. 1924. ORK. Aug. NEW YORK BONDS | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ' Stoc As Ts Caneda 5 S« ” de Dermark c 4 ‘ea Ss Ss X 1 2 ¥ -seconds 4% 32-47 101—12101—12 101—12 10— GOVERNMENT BONDS. eof Huna State Tes 44 w From Jan. age. and $2.910.513.000 two years | Sales. Security. NEW Y C-Sievakia Ss 51 3 Finland @« 4 Argentine Ge 5 164 Fren-h T%s ‘41 jax Rub — Lrone . Seissons 8 inied er thirt Mare)! 55 89 24 Alas ¢ Nether 453 Nether! 24 Berdeaux Gs 31 DET Sts 33 411 CSL 74 Brazil 5 Bras! l Mexico 446 it 19 > 4 1 3 | Market. Total sales | 336.000 a week ago. ATaT 38 Annen Ge 41 Arar cit 4 ° Ne York 164 Freneh &s 45 ll Nd. NEW YORK STOCKS || 2 ; ; i eee N rrr a: N — 1 E — a 5 . —_ ee a ce ais os ! 7 hee: 346 “4 : A rages e J 727 ILL etd weeded pee, e ee, eie, e e fete bee er, u, r re, Pome hele | hee eR fit # Lied Un F — 467 „7 „re. i l iss tele. g= e b gf .fr. hp e tly al, foe A el BB ba a et hohe | ok hao bd (ha to hace || “ i ne Malet | 722888824 22282 IEE ieasine eh 187871 128 %%% 222. 325 elt 247 7.277727 . 72777 | alt 77 as | | eee i gbd ec n- ue 2852 nee ene “er Lis | OF Et wa ca | Net . Chee. re * Increase 49 „ hese gerte: Freer, If 7 AAN 172 4 Pee fle tg SH #22 at — eie or | ens Sn A, AA hte wt FF of Pt ait se 42.57 8 nT ” ~ Wed d= 5A | 232 * Nees E > Sot bE ; * closing prices for y are alse given: 2282 ee : * 3288 3 1 79 e ee 9427 223 8822 e 78252 rtf ote * ” 1 pain Sf fF lip sae fan). tf sa - hg . tals MB hah Bsurguanglas sana te „ 0 : . | ae au. 7) ve whe * |e Ale Fe 8 J ne af a: Se : : A a g 10 ty ; 7 it 10 14 —— — 7772 ＋ pu 7 7 , — — —— — UL oe . e eee hel Wied CE de ff eee, „ U ee ben, eee . r as ti¢booe vr ee Le 1171. 11444 177 5 TIT * 4 7 * 1 chene nenen 272. „„. 9. It) Feta * 328 | 22 + 2 „ „2 ree i 4 FFF SLOT AL | tage Oph segeed @ 25 Shee ert „ Lenze zgss gef 122 ESS 28218338 BUS AERA“ SARBISLASURALSOSEIC; 2845825 SRE" OGRE 222 eb fos * 12 7 gerne eee, ene Ster ene, „„ Nanga 88 1521888148287 3528835875 Wars Fargan 22s Eniteteazan’ 7 4 nn gle 1177 417582 2 0 777. Ae. | foi x 4101 ne aR — * +9 1 7. e r el Bits tad ALE bee a mS me “2 rie e. wi we; lew and 4° i 3 4 11155 — 10 im preferred stock RAILROADS. ph tt. Cop wae pes X Ter 4 Gul Ter Wee Pu pu B 8 Wright N .. ng * Se Cop 24 . Stee! pfd Ma&wN ore 3 Great Nor Erie “le Fr 1 i. eee 47 . jt ra TYP SLA ILL LS LE * en $a 7 4 71. py pent re een FF f , 2 ee . 5 7722 — “RZ2rg" 5222525772 . eee 3 os 2 — ER — mint nee 287 4 ** : ARF: fe , reer, ng tas ier la ei 2 2259 , 42892222 2 r * aT FHA 777. ü 23 Zasdag ggg ss f EE 3 22233 5 221 5 ess src surirne*ece 252 2812251 1.577.272. ere „nene — — — a ' , a“ 6+? A . 4 ie} deh ku 2 "7 . 22 ° 227224 865 A id Sn LET ES Be ee PER S00 72 PPP ee * FO SHüANRAUUD & 22288822 BAERS ERETE"E 4 4 eeaco - © t- = 4 JS 7 : - . 228 32 O45 n BASSE BRU Sar" "Bhan 2882277 8275685 225 11 Sete gr e:: mo —— — . ’ mine frei — Avg. 76.—Follewing are *tPartly steck 50 ———— assess 232 neee eee * r* naar ta 155 ity } W aig ‘aM 1 N i . 34 mer he 4 & i ig? 4 es 4. ‘fn 2 on, 3" | at * 12 — 147 — * 1955 Dale 15 éf yrs 1 0 NET Cop 25 ia BE eae 474 Fa i a 1 Hie 19 Atlas Powder ‘ N Edtson ro Wack Truck 6 } . Met |Gen Asphalt 11.1 11175 : 144405 244422 1 “aa i im Oh Tndlea b~ma | Ina Can Mertens 1! 10 Cai Lal Cent Cent Mot Special to the Post-Dispatch. * rene aaa D 6 5 Lr Asead (Ff) Annual ivieen4 Rates 'Mecks and : L ve ; ‘ | 1 — . * „ 9 * 10 * ey be * 4 » bay ; ee | 7. a a a ret vo 4 ‘ « 4 ‘ ; 1 7 5 2 0 2 een * N 8 TP onal 2 — Ne we 74 + * „ „ Wu > * * 1 * oe ae re. q .. * * * be 1 3 > | | Maren |! Bast Kto | Keech business in the foreign ex. : Jord Motors 3 Int BR Mech & Int Cement 4 TLooe--W Des E „ Inc Lerillard | Jones Bros were Asked. * aie 11333 | } Meckar C vd 4 27 | — — —— oi —— — — 7 zan f 8 77 oF Aiea 165 „ 71 zee varies 22755 5 aries stg 11 5 0 il aoe , 4 este ae gin i NR PA ae aS 2 Oe SO te . a Bo e ae 2 ti : 2 * „an , 3 18 . mente press port | all 8 the market was settled . in with smal! } 22% [Lem Inc 4 * in Pas: the first | three hours the market tone mani. ! feetiy was improved. doubtless as a flu pete aa F n if =. direction. | active Ward heaviness. little en. the action of A simtlar | 6 — — 1 ** „4 * i***-. 8 de part the | Bad. | 42% 1061 D K al activities easily either from situation activity on a the absence of further ——— of tmportance reparations aull prevailed at London. The | Pesuit of selling of the past three — * efforts further to de was fractonally dcr the close, however, te fellew through To — Geveloped as sup Inte a trading position Se Market Deli. also were leas tuclined *. “Those who are interested in a. Vancing markets derived move stocks in Weser continued at 2 per cent. change market was 21 * . > * . * 2 8 : - * ‘ a => me Pa * “ 7 oa a amy | +. Am. = ind 1 3 r 13 2 S > 2 ie ate OE ae Be PP! T ee ee een 5 ae Bins = 2 * 2 ak o> — a, = et - ’ 4 ae ee — 2 — 3 r . 2 | re » 5 =" 3 Sa. 2 * Eat oe = n 2 Sarto 2 — — r 5 Be A Og ee x ne a J an ~> . a N cm — 5. * : CS eg te eS. 4 y> 7-2 = a ee. a = * are Ar * = os ee hee = ee 8 : > . . ‘ > -* ~ 1 PP RSs ® — * = 7 * 7 7 — 8 < 1 5 & : N 2 3 4 3 * 7 8 A ae : é — . N. ee at A 83 Bar py 2 a3 Mel ok ies ae - . de® 2% <a 3 —

Page 27

|MODERATE HOG RUN 4 PRICES STEADY T NATIONAL roc —Recsipts today, l or * K ren reported ihe tase 5 fat native steers Also Western Erase, atee ** N * — run: fell 8 5 Sales for t e+. lof 1210. 3 &. included County. Mo., 8 eal calves advanced Boe: bulk kt + top, 1055 ns $1 50. „„ ies on . slow “from. {i 1 hy 75 „eres o 2 3 110 to Peat at i Pigs and peewees at about steady, sales at 8a" mowed no 2 chanae ti . 5.1 m Ye | weakness today 0 to steady to 25¢ lower than the te. ay. Top for of the «.. | lambs offered reach 518 . HR end of the sale around Good choi d of 912. 1 8 15 % fies“ 2 — of ° covering prompted >» | that both foreign and d were buying more freely for to 2 * a nce 24.800 cember to 7 advances of about % midday. Prices worked up to 24.08 for wt 5 NI net Bees 8 = t inter 0 22 % 8 w quiet; ata 2 N 26 | NEW ORLEANS, 2 * peice” 44 points up: von the * St. to arrive, b : : middling, 24. 28.20%; receipts, 1791- ae » * to the oat. teh. 13 BOBTO — l 0 — an lowest a — for the most active 2: | “Secon —— Tian: 96 Am T ie te Sao Dees 20 6 Kaatern Ss Bes * „ © 1 — *. Edison Elec. * 8 „ 1 1 Isle Royal 1618 ... |New Cornelia coves} B12 1 Ge INYNHAH....... 215 7 0 North Butte. . : 4 Mt. ry's Land......!| 87 Sup & err n 1 . eren * 175 0 15 Lead, Fine & ise” Tad last quoted at $848.10 Dies © = n t. 1 4 2% not * last yuoted at $6, 24 1 N YORK, Aug. 26 * 1% cman teas 18%. on" ron “14% Pts Iron at 1e | steady: East Dubs 22 5 futures, 6. oor 4 2 HET: dover 1 05 futures. ort Bs a: Rees: i fu 2 128 64; futures. £32 12 . 4 ; — — 2 Rivers’ Stages at Other Gt Pittsburg, 8.2 feet, a fall Cincinnati, 14.2 feet, @ Louisville. 10.1 feet, a Cairo, 17.8 feet, a rise ¢ Memphis, 10.7 feet, no Vicksburg, 18:3 feet, a New Orleans, 3.1 a! S. W. STRAUS Suite 610 Boatmen's Bank B First Mortgage Bon 42 Years Without , =| American Telephone & ‘re ee American Telephone & — —— New Orleans Spot nee, Decem- 1.1 D4, and May 4 — 1.06. com- cars compared F a week ago and sth 12 last year. receiv! 228 cars, Duluth wheat receipts. 10 were 232.- i with week "ant mae, 8 uded 84 cars a were 100 — — Feet year, ears jocal and 17 through. hich were 98.000 bu. 000 a ago and 60 - included cars local and receipts were 10 cars 6 through wheat were lighter 839 Wa 8 than a 2 — a * — * lighter being ¥, Geen — 1 —4 1 week 533.300 . * 8 Grain. cash grain made on the ex- ———— 12. = 1 geo 1.10 08 AN FUTURES ADVANCE AS. T MARKET RANGES DOWN te the Post-Dispatch. under consistent and some specviative pres- weak markets at Liverpool and ith a bearish private the Canad 12 apparently the ade 4 safficientiy Elevator inter- 15 and —X the De- The * 1 it ot evident that ship- ls were increasing. Lo- agents State that there are in seeding and 1 * move du 5 week to Montreal a Decem: : ay. $1.31 to 500. wheat, 4 * Vessel 000 wu wheat for ried port sales 1 * wide sections of the , Tora in the 18 Outside inter- t complained moisture. while the North- * 1 — * eool to pt My stated Tan needs ideal weather .. The forecast was for and cooler temperatures : bs to de a Septem- * 0 „ Trade was not fae grad Meat as Se Sethe ioe to * Ribs. un 5 Bellies. rer Wheat — the market. light. experience. efficient. Hart 1.33% perature. Without obligation send your engineer | to examine my present heating plant. . a . * . Horace W. Beck, Inc. 5 Distributor uu Locust Bomont 605 2 ee eee > St. Louis * —— . 32 4 . am . I . td 7 92 j oe ‘4 Ne 5 * pb 8 ide 5 i 15 N * ce . 5 8 5 ae — 2 . 1 R de 4 . n oe * 5 e * 1 17 5 ef rat pe ee haw hr 8 45 +i ‘ , Aa yy 1 made 7 25 * N an ge dee He pein 8. ‘ j — . a Hart Oil Burners have positive ignition and no wasteful pilot Hart Oil Burners are the result of two generations of business Hart Oil Burners are clean and Oil Barners positively heat homes at the desired tem- HART HEAT__ Delivers l00Zsay Engineers and Users in thousa therefore walls. tention. worry ov cold wea without pon toda ashes and no waste. at the temperature you desire. burner in the basement automatically delivers the heat throughout the house AThermostad Installed with every Burner * - - If the Experiences of 35 Years Are Behind Your Oil Burner It Is Bound to Satisfy Hart Facts Hart Oil Burners are the most economical in oil consumption of any automatic oil burner on Get Facts Today This simple, clean, dependable, efficient way of house heating has been proved nds of homes—no coal piles, no Oil is smokeless, does not | spoil the rugs or No Worry or Work With coal the fire needs constant at- With the Hart Oil Burner all er your heat is banished. When ther starts, set the thermostat The further attention. Send cou- y for further facts. Horace W. Beck, Inc., 2743 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo., Bornont 605. Please send me free book on oil heating. — 8. Bryant, rs. user, John “28d “William and our dear mother-in-law. = — grandmother, New wkire years, relict of the late lier a and our „ great-grandmother, nesda y. Aug. North Ma street, @lical-Latheran Church, ters Cemetery. McCARTH ae into day — A. Carthy after «a home heme 6055 Roch’s Church, St. Louis, Calvary Cemetery. ter of Martin and Wojnar), dear sister of Ma erewics. Funera North „ Bighisenth Ceme Mueller ‘(nee Berndl), 1924. at 8 p. Pearl Niehaus, age 3 months Funeral from fam ina avenue, on Wedne — in Mount ‘Hove day, Aug. 25, 1924, at Schrader (nee Baehr) of dear mother of Carl Schrader. grandmother and aunt, . our dear ment at on Monday. Au 25. 1924. Charles A. 81 Ros Loulse 1 Beatrice #1 rether. son-in-law Funeral Will take place residence, 12 Chamberiain notice of time. of the Ice Drivers’ Union. St. Genevieve and Farming pers please copy. SLOMBATHY— Enterw’ into day, Avg. ph Szombat Alfred and Louis Helen mother-in-law and defice, Kathmar. Mo. ne ap ag ag * a Amelia * er (nee Tei the os ohn * dear mother of Mrs, L. M Au t LOCHMOELLER—Aslee sleep tn day, Aug. 24, 1924, at 5:30 a. m., Loachmoeher (nee va aged 32 po 0 hoer 1 AREWICZ—On Monday. 1924. Irene Makarewics, beloved —_ Mary piakarewics (nee enry from em coer. ng og ORT rE into rest, „ wife ‘of ank dear sister-in-law and aunt. in r. Funeral from the residence. a * Aug. r A relict of the late Carl H. Schrader. —" F. Wm. Ernet A. mother-in-law, at the age of 77 see nce Poniath ont, tert Gan * rt (nee 1 an ear er of ward, Clarence. Harry. Lester. Siebert. and ovr dear — — rom the family 1924. at 1 m. Francis 3 a = wife of ear m — Szombathy, and 1:30 . Funeral Sa at * 1 11:30 * wife “ol grandmother in her eighty-sec- 1 ** — lie in state ory street, until at residence, Wedn eeday. Aug. 2 eral from Wacker- * ene RF 3634 Gravois avenve, ednesday, Aug. 27, at 3 p. m., to Matthew's Ceme . was a 1 of Schiller Lodge No. „ Oo. M „ and — 1 Relief Corps No. »> i ae Be (e2) Jesus. — Loch- moelier and beloved mother of William Loc Mrs. J. Henry the late Mrs. George Gear mother-in-law, grand- sister and Foti thany n (2) Sun- thence to reat on . 24, 1924 . —.— — erence J. McCa rthy, summer Aug. 25. and a Aug. 27. at 2 p. m. Scans in 1222 tery. c) A avenue, Wednesday. a. to Bt. Aloysius’ C urch Interment . er nd ul'e Cemet ery ease! was a member of Christian Mothers’ ae: dality. area Re into rest, — 25. m. r 8 beloved infant oo of . and at 1 1 tery. (o) SC HRADER— Entered 2 rest on Mon- a. m. Emile 3014 Neosho and neral on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 2 p. roe from Bromachwig 4 Wilmering fu- neral parlors, 1723 North Taylor. St. Peter's Cemetery. (e) SIEBERT —— Entered into rest. Inter- suddenly, at 11:35 pb. nd of Mary. father. avenue. “Beceased * * member — (0. pa- reat on Mon- 1:07 grandmother, r. notice of 8 from — res Nance m. from Quinn mal seit X and Urbana III. aoe please copy. ° UNDERTAKERS PEETZ NEW FUNERAL PARLOR AYETTE No chage for the moot bendtifa 1 or in city. 4821 BABTON AV GERAGHTY Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 763 CEMETERY LOTS —s_ GEMETERY LOTS—Two Park Cemetery. section 2. Post -Digpatch. in iakewood Box 0-329. old: Olive at. Di we oy * wed S pet. 2 1 long-halred 1 female: ee tan and Colt ax DRL IM r 4535 Lexington ay. reward. DOG— Lost. — terrier. bobbed tail, on back: Osceola. answers name Bod.“ scars 4146 Call „ Annen to Benton 1923-7 re- (c4) Boston dul 23 —— markings. l ty Enrigh.: 1 Bastzais. Fastgate and Return to Cotte EASTERN STAR PID PIN—Lost, Tower or Grand b 088 n l. car; reward. Ce oy Daeas Ca dany 92757 with U near Water ntral ( _(e3) GLASSES—Lost in dow ntown district Mon- day noon. Colfax 23081. GLASS ton. GLASSES— Lost, Saturday night: in Chas, reward, _ Olive 7 Lost, from Sarah car or Welils- 251 Theodosia av. Reil! case, 34. ic) GLASBES—Lost. Alois A. . Winterer case, Monda _ward. ‘abany 2182 Famous, Nugents, Kresge's: re- («) GLASSES—Lost, : to 870180 sell. case, marked Cccklin. One 2 nedy, Call evenin . — waar | . bias LIBERAL reward to party teat towed coupe from 2 Av., A between rs, F. AK : no questions asked. near Wabash traces on in back Ken- terman. (e3) =“. ani STs G and (3) Kast St. Ford I ul. and 12 7 1 mote MAN'S COAT—Lost; northwestern — = city; blue: fine white stripe: bought H clothier ; > reward. Hax 359. MONEY—Lost, $24. and pair tortoise- shell rimmed, nose pinchers and tortoise- shell gogxles. Grand 7040, on Gravois road: reward. (ec) MUSIC CASE—Lost: 2 leather; Wells- rewa ton r. Return 5550 Greer av. rd. PACKAGE— Loa. containing sitk slip-on. Boyle Pine bet Lindell 40283. tween and Zuclid. fe) PACKAGE—Lost. on Hodiamont car going o'clock, Monday. table Scart 5907 and apron: not much Romaine pl. containing em very value to Cabanvyv ) (c KETHOOK—Loat. Bellefontaine car. Friday a containing notes: reward. Colfax 1183 POUCH— Lost. pers. 4400. containing Insurance a- last Friday: reward. Cali Lindell! PURSE—Laoast. in telephone booth, WU nion Station. Monday afternoon, mall puree. "31,50; gasfitter, : — — eee NOTICES — CONCRETE _ blasting. oftner CONCRETE WORK-——Floors walks a specialty; wrecked with racting Co.. le ces, x 44 1 and de- first-class w Call Edw. at — Trading. Delmar 1b GUITERING— AA or Col 12 ax . etal. 1910 N. Sliewing ng. Cail Ferns * HAULANG—of 25 ae indy painting kinds: painting, — 14 — put i b jimall — paone is instalied : ben Ledere me aie guaran JOB PLASTERTN oid an t ria TE leas ~ — — — WINDHORAT tg te co. and supplies ‘ent ive 2 CH plaster: “Cali Victor a wall 2 —— * tare all times: 1 ce yer and Ar 4 — * And | Hu — Deimar 946R: or 475. yh stucco; if not et. best work at — of! b 1426 — PLUMBERS ALTERATIONS—Pilumbing, new, old. wa- work our- old: * „ coun a ay A TE ter cot sewers c _ selves, Lindell 158, PLU MHI NG,. drain tia — 2 prom ner. Sidnev 22 DZM. our en Raiph Uuin- (c3) PRINTING AND ate age BETTOR __ GL & eu ith. uve i. tid) __ STORAGE ANU wth a or en Bomont MOV 2 — „ axe N-A:LA BEN — 2. Phone _fe%) 24 . 4 e r — FH 85 ANdAN n n co. 2828 see how hat 2 Catholk ¢- Deimar, =. containing $12 aed atholic badge: fr aially “in 5 4 „ rt RING—last, onyx, diamond in center. Re- * ve (eee ore. turn to A. Baellien!. 1108 Dolman. RING—Lost. white «old wedding ring. |. downtown: reward. Call Grand 1 STOVE. REPAIRS " RING— Lost: a leading to its E. large diamond ring: eral reward for return Be areas’ Or recovery. poses. 1 Murphy 8422 . lib- ee — 1 STATE AUTOMOBILE LICENSE. ry. Lost: reward. 4911 N. Broadway. STICK PIN—Lost, and Clara, Saturday evening. stick pin; keepsake; reward. 1446. in vicinity of De Call Ca Imar o d sword ban y 0 var CASE—Lost. stlver, monogram A. K.: please call Tyter ‘1651W; re- * im W ALLET—Loat: somewhere on way to Art Rn oso containing money and papers. bearin name of Royal *rusiliers. veil Eseman Please —— to 4042 Newberry — reward. WATCH man's. Friday ono- gram F. 2 ‘reward. Delmar 47 ic) WRIST A — Lost, wane — return to 822 Security Ag. 70 WRIST WATCH—Leet : initia A. M. R.; reward. 1423 lee st. (4) ba =a | WATCH—Lost. gold. initialed A. N.; reward. 1422 Olive at. wt ST WATCH—Lost; diamond; poselbiy near Taylor and Olive: reward. Can any te) WATCH—Seventh floor; rand bah ve Monday: reward. Sine” Ver- mont: Cot, waepiae 178. 1 WRIST WATCH — Lost: in Missourt Th-a- ter: lady's «old surrounded with dia- wa Found RACBELET—Found: lady's. gold: down 5 — — t. ow Box H- 34 Post-Dis ic4) ASE—Found; leather. con- 1 * Post-Dispatch Lost and Found an. Do in Clayton. white and tan long tat. ech limp. 9 und, nesday on wag Nee ee A 2180 Clifton: , . i —F ound; ey oan te r Party rd. K. Leuls Counts 7 * Inquire in af.ernoon. 3 Nottingham av — XD a *OLIC ont . 14 ORS District. | ne Tes — District. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ; |' WALL PAPER cigar ETO. ull a pa- ALL „ 7 125 41 2 8 mood. work: and paint ing ies — 35 eaning: 77185 “service dependable. e * * 92 — 18 VAPBK * — } iwfaction 314. 1 W — N 5 * PAP . f de wort 3 PEN T e ze ar PAPERING. * . tne . — 75 8 . ert — ga 2 — 5 ‘Bet 10 - 7! =e Bi Se b 19 LADIES—Learn . — power Mr. tare ; or write 1000 e , . 7 to a * * e Poe hy” - : * — ye 3 ee fi > * * 2 1 e N > 811 * * * Tr.. res . sts f n 2 N. * * > 2 K * 7 5 * > * - 190% | 131-130 % 134% @ % Cig, 92 50: small. $2: baMes. tbc. CANTALOUP w AR. denn met Helen ana” of Martha Catherine. Henry,| Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 1f a. m. In. very -Fencenaats. Box S-aee. F.-0. ; 122%-% 122 b 234 b > b.: 185 2 “ounds 100 | standard. $2.35 to $2.50 tea. $1: Call- — Wiithelmina ttcher. and our torment 2 la (e “ae BER CORN. Lade20 The. Tu @aiee ect je | tener . ne cad Seat, dm Ber | FLEMING —, Suddenly, co Wetneatay. 5 — . Dat ney dew. 2 to 2 : . . 24. at Palm Beach. Fla. il 11 110K „ carst. underted. rweight. etc.. sellirg iini poag. to 1 per bu box: Mis- — ~ on Thursday 28. 2:30 rtin C. i 13 2 sae NA are. soe Sue wee 9 @ 12c: ab souril bu box, 2 8 rom residence . Gus ine ave- usband of Ella MF ot . OR. beloved LOST and FOUND 1045 103 % t) alee and ober. Ib.. according GRAPES— 8383 1-3 chiv bas- nue. ‘to St. John's Eva cal theran | dear brother C. and James RER 1 quality: Nau kets. 40c Church, thence to Concordia 1 eh | Fleming. Mrs. trick Green of Amster- q VEGETABLES. vex ia Jobbing wer $4 te $6.50 oor 1 into rest on Sunday. of Bonet. and and Sy Hy B. Warner 8 ugust : ” — 104 * 107% -% 108 #106 BEETS—Home-grown, 28 per dozen ANGKS—California, $3 te $6 per | bina Asmus (nee ‘Sustiny Geant de get 5 Tbl. Fei oar r the ie = ADHD. 2 bunches; ase to 40c per bu bon. 2.75 to $3 of Gertrude Marieite. Robert. — 28.5 Lindell be- b 'en a Come wate, Suc line daily, ar Mucligr's Park. SA10” Gravele | 7 -GORN BU = PEARS—Colorado bartietts, $2.75 to rie Pilgrim. Lillie Le ama bel oll. Aug. 2:30 o. to Valhalla Ceme- Solid agate, Suc line daily, or Sun ELECTRIC WIRING, Fre. 27. 28. . . MA 108 55 106 Be nana Oa Be ree $2 ver per, Pte _ ie ion mer. dear A ge of of Mrs. — Sube tery. * eased ves “ | ner bu box: Northern. $10 to $30 per ton.“ LIMES-—$1.25 to $1.50 per 100. neral from the Leidner chapel, 3223 | GENNER— Entered into rest on Monday. 285 30° *. — “Gail 1 8 Cal Akte > a . . * MB 8 OATS. 3 „ 'S—Ho 3 W 250 TRF Oc , BEACHES —Arkanens siberian. $1,950 . Loule avenue, Wednesday. — 27. xt on: a 8 p. n 2 piay—S times, le. 7 times daily, te CALL Tyler for and apis. e n Sin 20e homa. oS im., to Bt. nner, * us 0 N ’ ae * 47 47% @% 478% CUCU a a Be wre 25 oer or be bagket. fin ens, 7 $1.50 to $3 per BIEBUSCH — 1 4— Ginner. dear father of Elmer A. Gin ner, picts: $¢ times. ry Fs ae Ste - * _— LEARN SEW r DANCES ee BER OATS. * 191.50 per bu 1 — cot 6:30 p. m.. Lillian Biobus (see Von | law, ayrether. srangfather and tather-in- — CET me estimate your eee 4 IN ONE ve NIGHT 8 dy e 91 . — Stich on Gers. Produce Elsewhere | Gerichten). beis ‘mother of Wi Wunden K. ng 2 the neni: Ave. 28, ft 2:00 p, Lost soi6M. — cher, and ee, bay 8 os 3 751 AY OATS. 822 ANT — Home- grown. “abe to NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Butter easy: — 5 * K — gt Mrs. Bridge road, ” 06 New , Cemetery. BADGE—Lost. United Railway shop bauge SAVE money by letting a real 222 piy fo word. famous dance an : ) N ARLIC—Texas to 10c ver receipts. 13.704: creamery, higher than} out dear sister-in-law. GOODSON—Entered into rest on Mondsy, | co 2418: return 3869 Park: $2 reward.| tied or don pas cash or 2 ee |! So eae a we d ER RYE, N CORN — Home-grown. extras, 38% @30 4c: creamery extras, neral Wednesday, A 27. at 2 p. 2 e R PIN—Lost; white and — w: down-| Wilnams. 640 Garfi d. esine. Price , St et . r — “sro Tbe to | score ©: creamery firsts, 88 to 91m. from family residence. 4871 Sa Aug. 25. 1924. Mrs. Marie Goodson, 8 3 78 rn Gio den. grown. trays, sse to 8134.8 63) Ws fd + Ee Bethania -|“*SKuneral trom C,H. Lupton's_mo BAG ioe beaded be WIRING and cal repairin 2 AER RYE. 41 „ baskets. * 238 828: 888 32 — dei se- — 4 Services at cemetery. Funeral 4449 Oli Wr + pton's 7 at 7 30 t, aded bax; child's; yellow. ; and electri repa Co. 45 — ( 2 9 lected 8 earby and nearby | vate. ve, Wednesday. Aug, 27, with black cord. containing silk hand- clalty. Standard Electric 70 * 87 %a 91 da basket. 6 1 ade. FY. — firsts to average | BODENMILLER—Entered into life et 55 N ent ‘ kerchief. Monday 6 eo Cook. Lindell — 40 MAY RYE. 1 : PEAS —New Tork. 31.50 per one . *acific Coast whites.| on Sunday, Aug. 24. 1924. at 4: =o -—Entered into rest 2 Monday, rk or vicinity. 4058 Maffitt av $18.50. WIRES @ concealed: fin- 585 1 Be REEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 500| 2814 1 N ag er ia . Eu beloved Hamam, beloved daughter. of 3 Mr. A b : i 53188 pe ata 9 5 es A. iller, dear mot 7 er e 5 —_ isha) * MERCHANTS: EXCHANGE. | Ro a AND K4A1— 3 TORK. Ave —_ erat: 3 * — 1 J and Julius _. Mrs. Augusta Hamm (peg, Ory ie. night: and hat; also union 8 ea 8 is RO ANTS, EEC ANON, | Home-gromm 20c to $20, °° Root Dressed poultry—lIrregular; chickens. 33 Funeral from the family ence. 2203 Bebe Cowes “and ‘the late Christian J. | Lost-Digpateh. No questions asked. n ams on the focal — —y Te to $2 per crate: b —— W.. Aug 9 2%; suitor h ag 2730 1 ae”, morning. |Grewes and our dear niece and cousin. at BOs SOAP —Laat. 2831 S. Jefferson; re- | weather Comment wae an in: | S550 Per crate: home-grown. 100 to 18% creamery exires. 86% ¢: andarde. e Sera Ne Aug 28 1 trom | CAPE Lost a ° . u a. ~ P ‘ aN jocai cash grain, market rete : ow! 1ONS—North fort 55 2 280 132 39888 Bes 192885 grate, 544 BRENNAN—Entered into rest on Monday, | residence, 2312 Howard street, at 2:30 Pp. night: — Fler 3 rs LF + Morther recessions Te owe red 2 3 9 9 8 changed ; “receipts, tA 703 canes. Bawara * unt, ot 101 2 “son deut- Ae 924. at | CHOKE cast. _ bro Loe A 1 1 Demand ee white, $8.6: home-grown c low an , . E. Hess (neo| rewards ‘reture't W Shs eral DRESSMAKING—MILLI : to a higher. D mond fonte. to 50c. N. 17@24c; sbrings, 2e: roosters,. nan an dear father of H naan. Steicete) Welaved wite ef Mebert Yeon. | we return to N. Kingshigh- . te were c to Ie ner. POTATOES—Miseourl cobblers, $1 to 60. 1 Funeral from 4 yi 2 J. * s var- 4 th 1 Mildrea H dear daugh- + eatty 8 1.25: Kaw Valley cobdlers, $1.25: home. 1 lors, 884 Lindel, boul * — * 2 ess. r u CUFF r 12 gold. blue enam- __ EXPRESS ANU HAULING an', 1714 : 5 wi aoe prices along with sere grown cobblers. 80c to 95c: Ohio. 70c New York Rubber. afternoon. A 1 at * Pe to ter of Joseph and Louisa Knirsch, and el trimming: beral reward. Phone 7 st from per 100 Ibs.; home-grown boxed, 35¢ to NEW YORK Aux °6.—Rubber— | Cathedral Church. 88 Calvery our dear sister. age ge daughter- | Grand 7984. (c4) RESPONSIBLE nautin with — Ford 7 ton „22 1 Y : ‘ : yd to d lower Live 00 8 n Cemétery. ic) | in-law and sister-in-law, at the age of 20 DBG Loet, little brown dog. collar with ae wants hauling con fur- ; 8 jower range to wheat futures ts Biel years. , | 4 belle: teward, 2727 Leafayetie, nished, Hox H-309, Post-Dispatch. | _Cahany 1760W. 50 period. „ 2 ag ** 7 — 26. * D080 — Lest; small. yellow; in netghborhoow 5 5 0 eae ti $1.21%. r ee oe Neue. Set (ay | —0t-9540 Hartford; reward. Victor 103. ans PIPE CLEANERS * wheat $1 y _wheat : b Lost: small brown collie, 3 monde at put on arates, ber corn to rest 2 25 n gas pives cleaned. Viewer 47 3 N . te: earn te mouer complete. ea Cait catalog. ! e ~ 3 — toy OMAN rite to . ; 15 LEARN TELEGRAPHY. 1 Visit our school * a ut 7 ig. a © poaition at $140 to 2 ay 8 e ree; 2 Genta urv ar » Co. j 1 BIG PAT : AL es. ete... “$7, 80 WILLIAMS AL has ea : x e for con * 8 . L ee ee l ( or ace A n. 2. . 31 ee N ene EMPLOYMENT ( * ehh c paper a : i N it CARI 4 new of PE 7 nANING—- * 1 4 , : N 8 N ‘ 2 a is 2 ee * f N

Page 28

. ac DMR Pe he SENN” Se ae ee PR 722 are a a ee Pe eT * N eS . * 2 : os 70 FINDA CAPABLE O-FICE HELPER is ER is an argent matter sometimes. _ Get hir- through these columns. “@8_ HELP WANTED—MEN, Bors | OPERA MEAT cUT Tree—ol Lactede. MEATCUTTER—One ” @xpertenced : im person at once. Henry | WOMA — dene | pendable; desires position in email effice: m last positon 9 years yours, salrt os in stenoeraphic and general of-| fene and middle-exed te run fice work: capable of handling office: a- trains: long runs. 2045 Wainut. 8 reer ene. or eee eren 5 5 rane eo month to start. work im eny YOUNG WOMAN—S$t. of store: N Side. 3614A . patter job: experi. | - what have vou? Grand | | {HELP WANTED ¢ maid oF cook. references. hed — as chautiear Poe’ Dusan Want 2 — Olive or (enen. Meer or . the — play. e oe frie Ivery Wilson. per line. — 1 times. fe 7 times, 1 . e 30 times, daily 2c. Sun tc. Die waerried. 31: dependable. re piay—S times, Ie, 7 times daily, honest. cameble execusive: retail’ Sun. Sc 30 times. doily 3c, Sun. 2 office work with selling. NEFAR send ORIGINAL recommendations oe ran. 4) in applying for employmen. USE ¢ OPIES READERS desiring to fu themecives ‘or A.ter positrons through apectal irameng — read the Instruction Trede Schoo — ard Schools and College ads. by young “an. 5 A inemem 2 ines bas technical eho tler — — ona. MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHANIC—F'rst-class_ Buick man nope other need apply. 3702 ee) * r ' ’ SS SS 2— — ha Kk ER—First-class. Am afrer 10 a eee “nnd . Washington 2 KA K ER— +e! steady eecond hand. tion where x- Kad position. lat River. Mo. Phone ‘know ledae wil 220 04 1 Ar ** BAKER—Must be thoroughly | experienced in decorating fancy cake; steady work. HERZ CANDY CO., 512 Locust. (e) BAKERY FOREMIAN— Retail shop; downtown swans had 5 rears expe - Ina and P Matthews appearing lime of fine bakery goods arc i N know how to produce and han- A gt see goer Box dle help; excellent Pay. 2 II 252. Post- Dispatch. (e 1 young man. goed-looking and | a good der fCuarantecd — ll et rei Market st. Al BOY—in 5. um bing “shep. vear * . ence preferred. Box 0 er Bex 1-2: BOY—Run errands and werk in — =. — — rent as chauffeur Avrnpty PeauvTais Co. 112 Eine. aur kind n work: Al | 1 —1 Serk in — 2 Se Hotel. 18th and Washington. MAN—Sit . ted tor 2 rea i. wants 1 ren errands. Apply gers Sr Benton : Sui Co 97° ne „ im meatecutting. ——æ CO — 2 wishes te & : tice — steady trade. Bex ©3905.) BOY—16 or 17. references. good de * | 2nd ea permanent 1400 S&S. Grand BOY 16 | years old. to work in factory Broadway. | Bo — @rua ere experienced. w~*! | worker. good pay: cigarette smokers) wanted. x H-2A5. Post-Dise. BOY—Office Dey good hance for vyancemen Thi rd Geer Kinloch Bh 1 100 and Locus? 19. to drive truck and 1504. 5. — 4th floor. rears of whoicsaic sacary and lhe future. Box 408. Posat-l 4spetch. ever 16 veers light factory Western Ignition Co. 24 Nor. Locust |st te} paper store bOYS—16 house fer powltry,; heme and 22 reference ~eo wired Rox M 356. . = — feléers must knew —— makes of antes io Vulcan Spring — ern 3375 eee — : BO Y—For ma!iing and filme: geod — for adv ancement Anzewer in own hane- writing. stating ace. educa! oe and i salary exvected. Bux OD | sOYS—2 bright. 17 to 28. — — in hamdiimg tools, te start in our assemolng — gy ; i willing worker, ! daytume. 38 Mary steady smi te Sater. Forest 1&59J. 2. orivwate family. Ss Chestnut. by yours iri, Nght/ who will appreciate the chance need &p- S itth st. my. Taibot Mf. Ce. 1213 Chestnut. ‘c2 “ABRINETMAKRER—Om etock fixtures. 2. 13 eld. to help |». m b LAM x FM KEM S—Anpd Tan „ CAD Teqced er Flant Mii! Main . r — - am! ute a — W Boa 2 GAA NTRMD Te eters ail (lWeoertte Finis ER— And ae! peer secretary end — rer rr — emit orn. Coe. 4008 —— uur MEN—Steel car work. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George. (e2 BARD WOUND FLOOR SCREAPER—wNoe- — ; | LATWERS—Acow this evening ac 3913 ‘GaN —te ful ardor — — =] — =a be — N — 4 * kind | 118. distriet: must be high-grade on general '™- Box | Margvuette — ic 7) Rucke.t | BOY—Colered. et leekinge about 1 +i work in BUY—Expertences „ ming and — ad trag: tary Meat Market. Mount Vernon, Til. goods seenger trains: icone Apply 22 s. 1 8ch_ 1662 2 young men. white. at 7009 Eu- ge nia . ter icy? aT “4 > — rt H ; 7 MEN—2Z._ meat appearine. for specta! ses work good pay to start “ | PJASHER—State age. salary expec —2 and last place of emplorvment. Bex HK 2 Put Datca. (cy ecvod — 1 ~eferre | POR Te n—M ‘zed D2 ry Aer * 1 Lecus* | RTE — hite. tor fact expert enced Appl) 112 5 . PO RTE R—E xperienc ed for must have good refere Trust * Irn Ps ©} beverage pa ace. 6098 Ea — H. ffman i — ane Co 1 renced on chine st eac emDicvmen* — Fern ‘lean .— 55> Chive ec) FESDOR—Combination ich ani Dress, union shop. steady work * u. : Daliy Jo ur - : phone Ba st 2500 icy — DER — u hite married man linder om — and creasing prese _ ment - press. LC. S. 34 — — 3 5 Rugh Printing Ca. Franklin av * MAN—For furniture and et experience necessary Drasch Furnishire Coe. ISTS-SO Frank!in. KER AND DIEFR cleaning and dveing steacy work. ADD. _inmg and — © SHEET METAL W —— Box 0-291 Drug Co. aad outside Tore SODA Ts PENS ER— Victor as Easton LDERERS—Two on n 8 3a et “LERA— in wholesale novelty ome Weill rece mimemiei as „ age ever 25 Rox — ic} cooper, galvanize D — 1 f >) sb WR— Experienced: steady work. “tar * nee ing. 21s N. Grand. « TINNER—Goeed mechank: guttering and rnace work i814 Sitnew 71 — N wt *urnac e * or nz and spouting ( @ii after 8 — 72 — AND Dis MAd ERS—Experience. oaly ee _Chouteau 1 FEEDER—Ex> Futter- —Experi -nced Broen Printing Coe = Walnut 0 TUCK FPNNTER— pict Rusee!!. 2738 Armand 2 n clue night — W ELDERS — Eleetric. Ex- perienced on metallic weld- Ing. AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRY, Granite City, IH. 4 WINDOW TRI — —— ‘2m 22 apprentice to our window mer. some nen ire 0 ¢ ferred. excellent oppertu KRennmady. at Woitt s. Washington. 2 DD URA ER—Exper ea truck body work WOOD-WORKING MACHINE FOREMAN waiter MA v—F r Fer dc Wa N—Abdeut 292 8. cs) | 4 rug wa par ne te hand} “we 2409. Mr Devis PARTNER W'td.—etabiiahed — putes 9800 reg gr red ron Caebane 2465J — PARTNER Wu — wre — -lething — — .. required. have long Loca they. Box — — Poet — — — 3 et «ae die in thus terrtterr alse crew the feeteer K 4 3305 Easton av., | - voung easiest seller on market. ‘argest commission. pay ev Sa:curda The Home Mercantile Cn... 24 umbia Pide. 7185 &. Sth SALESMENs—Manufecturer makine cood ' line knitted ties and mufflera. omen for high-class salesmen calling on depart tmen stores anid haberdashers. Stark Knittine | Mills. 49 Am New York Citv. ic} — 3 SALESMEN—2 expDertenced to work: per wee r 2 Mr Lipeut, 1017 Tir'e Guaranty BMide ‘> SALESMAN—Yooung man who has — some ei per'ence in se. ~ * shine Co. 515 Lecust. 4 SA LESMEN—Real saiesmen. to the boiler and industrial t trial dass a chemical eed Water trealme»n:. anty Bi Credit « | SALES gees PERIENCED TIRD SA LESMA EX i= EI EY SI ma SALESMA AN OOD YW?WPORTUT FOR LIVE WIRE CALL OR WRITE Wo. WUCHTER. BOTEL SON 3) SALES MAN—Homest Len. of Ster. to held GIRL—To 7 fry petate chips on autema*ic week. — to $40 per 36=3 e aUutomotiie springs. ansorbers. tir.« on one e - ven S1*; cemmossion tasis: 4 cr 5 le Vrican Spring Service Cros tio... W agshington. @) Ls MEN—Cnollectors. ([nvestigators and crew managers wanted for national or- ganization 68 vears in 1 : ehance for advancement to reorga ni- sation of territery — 1 — men dre ferred. Apply 714 Pentiac Bidg cz} >ALESMEN—We nave a real wroposition te offer a few earnest salesmen. who — Start at the DSDettom and wo that is assured those ~~ Almetal Shop 3 N. Gra... ina 1 exclusive and SALESMEN—vDr women: ze line terrilery open; good proposition Pay. D yYOUne men or Wome wh E w ravel. ceiling on — end making ELSTEIN, 808 Washington (e2) er. STRAW SEW SS men's nats. 1110 any 1313. Nine Point Fn Co.. K. St. Louis. e ana side line: tw r ndise and spec'ai- in lowa. Mi I RL—Heip in bakery. 4301 Ar- 4 4 C2 2117 = SALESM &N—Experiencea capa rie cmity men for St. Ledis , and surrounding chens te interview merchants. manufac- turers and offices with new specialty has ne competition ira wing Qualify: want men to co ttately 604 Wainwright SALESM — xperiemced;: retail: wita baking demonstrator and retail Sales campaign: im retail steve sales on time — 157 with expenses paid dove. payment and Denus A and reference. Wie, Ry 3A LESM AN—High-grade. rect to t censumer. — 00 lime at $25. 5 — 1 he largest tailering establishments itn > BOUSEeIRi—for emall apartment. 4 the Mate W est. We maintain hi: sn * reren. er after 1 m HK. A Funk. Dist Sales- 12 — 203 X Eighth st. ( SALESMEN—Building and loan: attractive proposition; high class; very profitable; permanent position | q5 with opportunity to build up a busi- ness for vrourself. 313 Fullerton ‘th and Pine. e3 Salesmen Wanted | — Seren ed. wil TE 0 ork. Dom amd re every assistance pes- | Call before 9 a. m. HOC SEGIRL— N. Graad bi. cor. Shop. Lacede. COLORED GIRLS ed i Post - Dispatch. State Te pick pecans: steady werk. Apply 211 Box Chestnut st 4 HA >a Sy all around App Beauty Shep. otel Statier. Bright. ac H AND SEW ERS— Experienced paenesd. — ZIBGLER MG. CoO.. — and Bookkeeper | on dress. Steady work; good caxDY SPiINNEES—Apoly O- * 701 ; Peckham Factory. Spruce. THE HOUSE OF FIX. 5897 Delmar. STORE K. experienced for - . Hf OPERATORS Experienced on iadies tats VANTTY FAIR HAT CO. 1408 Lecust. (c3) HOU Ss EGIRL—in German family: 20 laundry. 866 Elias av. 0 Grand 1028 house ork nd dend im bakerr — Neosho. 4 ROUSEGIRL—For general deuten home nights. references. Cuhanv 71458 — 12 ge pera! — — ‘ae feer east. Bol “SEGIRL—For housework and ccok'nc: we uren two aduits. Webeter 5458. dress factory: steady general work and cook’. na miy exper enced 1 call. XN -b- r — FINKELSTEIN, HOU SHGIRL—White. yo ° assist with ton. 308 W work; pay. THE HOUSE OF ashing- ung. geo] home. r Tacuse — * ie} TYPIsT cLERK— Experienced. — 2 8 * 7 e housework: no over ~~ years of age permanent: tien: give references. Bex H-2232. Washing. references 4050 Maznoila pi K W AI TRR — oer din ein av Enright. 24 Dor. Cc Cherokee. WAIrITRES=— exper" - roe. 100 och st. W AITRESS—Z perienced. Harris Lern- * ‘eS enced. white: references. . E. — Ww Ai TRESS—Maer — Pere Leimar 958. ic 2 * SSR! — rr woman. be neat and experi- | Apviy Moliinley Station. High ments. Geubats Cla. Co.. 4557 Laciede. | TERS—Two. „ aimest new. 719 Leland. Al cendirica. Fieid. * as) STENOGRAFEER—One who bas —— TOLLET OL 1FITS—10, seat action, siight- 'Y weed cheap. _Aspty 1519 Bassitten. IRT Wtd—a crisen- _—— La — 7th Los: ETL TIOX—For mos Webteter S51 CROCHET BEADERS — Ex- perieneed on dresses. Steady work; good par. THE HOUSE OF FINKELSTEIN, 808 Wash- — — 2 8 —— preferred. Weet End Laundry 25 Finner oF. ‘ez San eaten reawires 2 seat attract re way Ww secure apveintmernts and — Sen. : home ration DRESS OPERATORS—COM- You | Ha — 5 „„ rr

housework: | ive on — mir to ru part: 27 HOUSEKEEPER—Mor> WOMAN vegetables and S04 Washington «avY asest chef experience net necessary. Chlids 42 6 J hea! a , shit i 1110 * J X —AN ATTRACTIVE TION fer et-teacher., ence ene espec‘aily (Den at teachers oF PRUPOS- | substitute interested i children. age T? to M. pleasing persenality. —— — at wast hi BELP—E= — oes | manent and whi ang Orese A * Park — or mare @ I coach - zh el education pesities per- for de “LAC NDRY HELP telenPeme nun woNMEN—) 22 ciethes with A — = 4018 Enright. «c¥> 4 co. . — * * per wees IA LACND®Y — — a AG Ww OVWLN— For Rewrital cly to Mise Rima. MAID—Fo- E — DDr 7008 Eas | Hs A 3 . f a worn Ap, Grara. vine alone. 1 Vermenm sr. non _Forest 1804. * Ir e Appl „ “Shon. Hei Tatler it i i.) S—Permancni savers een. Serbets and general hters f “s noenfen’’@ new — 20 — Mrs. Dae. Sonnenfeld’ s Meere. SA LESLAD Mrs. Davia. Senenfeic’s. 610 Washington. * rn Tegzanin- floor. 2 306 X TES—E2xzpertenced. = = week and VMILLINERY OPERATORS : SALESLADT—To assist 2 must be experenced. — N rr Conrad. "eK ready fer werk BRUN * H AT CO.. SOS Washkhingten. Sth Moor ==? MILLINERY TRIMMERS Diece Werk er week . nent rearty positions _ © RALPH GOLDSTICKER HAT co. ee Cailler's. OTT Title 15°88 Washington. ex. ‘sk fer SA LESLADITS3S— For Dies sant work. shert bours. 8 to 3: seiary call befere 10 a2. m. and 3 SALESLADIF +—T wea, — Mercanti? le second “+r SALESLADIES—Periedicai . the services of « TNS. tun : — 8e éeliratcasen. . per menth and et per ei es. Bo VPs ATTEN DANT—Foar phreictan Tice: same know! of oze 3° w @: aalary =. Past - ena tech 1 4 rear. reer 122 R a OPERA TURS—Peeket makers om paste. — Fellner reer. ich i “if i "9 is ; . Tea r- crown 2 PETENT. APPLY AT ONCE. OPERATOR —Exnertencea for Mt obera tor cterety werk ened car 8. Gacnent 2 Wr. * * — at * or iN * 4 oe — r ae OE fg 22 * # ö e ae eR Be SE ae ee * N Eales is ay * a >. * Yas 1 8 * 4 - 4 8 * te —— ; . c ge 3 . aby 4 3 i e 9 3 . toe. 5 es 3 Pasa. > de 5 pate ae ig pn i eS Fe Ps — * 38 — — — N Sie 2 S Ri Cth ey K a ae . 5 > CC —— —-ᷣ i Ht | ft >

Page 29

e ” .. 0 b 4 4 2 d g ai 55 E * * = Ng . es ts ay 5 2 — * 4 ae 1 5 . * - i eat ‘ nee 9 we 3 — ee oa ek — wet is s* * - s * 3 8 8 os . f 5 * N > 8 * A Aid 4 — a J Ai 1 8 N N 8 * : 535 8 8 AUGUST 26, 1924 5 pie: " . AY. : . * e 2 2 n GOODS FOR sai 2 . ae Fincaipiy. 5083, Viren 17 i JJ 1. A : by > 4 orm : et ws 1 e Te ro SELL THAT USED ITURE of Bia NITURE——-Leaying — { $85 4 Marks. “Sine 22 A 7 F URN URE f ; T f ture. — S ge — i O Mi er it it through these col | | e 8 5 : ' hea At — — O E il ammfms. 2 ii a ITC Arp, ol oe A 5 8 =: ae 3 git dining room 5 r Wio Sai oy Co . a oy. SEP Oe 1 a pee —— 4 g NITURE—Davenetic. water power washers: prieed Cc . furniture tor 19% xchange 3 — — For Sale Sedans ‘ M © B it L |) STORE and 5 ICE . fg Almost new. Call between . | 4 Ted ot tight — of FORDE 1 Paw), 1905 — A dy cash; 35 44 avy ERLAND FACTORY BRANCH Late model. tn 4 AN left: take ul" condition: only fro ‘ Dodges ney roome : — { best * * vear RNITURD—C f ing tarnish . cars bougnt: quick zie er a 1 2310 Locust Bf 486 — 11 Sa paw motor rebullt and Oven ev ane ee Washington. reasonal Lene mae Fe : mith small chia. 01 Nr sale. ek Es Easton. ER e 87 ? 5 — * and ng; , art * ; come and let us — Pato or — on automobiles by = 4- 1 — DAN COUPE _ "Open Sundave and Evenings — 7 condition” rs 2 75 a me | © 2 “ * as: "500 down, Na Tou oS | cs oan on formtiine: | tek watees no red tape; no — er. in very fing condition: : 2 end and a esd right: come in| TAH ms. complete 7 urnishing loan w ar oywne public a FR see it: liberal t M MOTO 84 a Furniture Go.” Sek of new aod weed fora Auction Co. toto yn 'few minutes. bin od KARDELL MOTOR CAR GOP fs Loqust. | -_ 4:pass ANKLIN BROUGHAM Set Ante Ce. — and Locust. (e53) PMR se — r FORD tracks | Se rece: anyinlen yen $5 i000 Cabin ee pe st. 18 conditioned. car: newly painted. Gi vi new Hupps? Here's a” aol — 3 é ; ——— gam to suit. your pocket. on Monarcn” HK F dee . COUPE, and . fhasale wing 1 Away with tan ‘Duco finish chat “will, impreas — 3 0 a ractica payments. It is co your inter- ,~ decidediy RANKED. ; DO ; r reconditioned. J city, Call ally ne 4 inate nd betore yo nter | ALL 2 price: try it: low & USED CAR DEPT. DGE—$30 DOW new. only at bareal ust like| FORD PEDDLER m. spend yo: Any kin S WANTED. See rade. Bomont 2679. N trade. cain price. — 5 7 : afler . 1034 °Vanteventer. Juniata. * pay best cash price = VEHSAL 3401 Lee Ee st. (c63) Sundave and — Locust. GE di BT Ramus Ir YOU WAN and 8 Impl. and Auto Co., 19th 24 ee down payment. — . choice. wainut dint city . cat Mine. veBA) ALL — * ea. 88-4 beautiful 4 cou 3 FE eS enin es. D IN 8T. L ad —— — 8 Fy = l L ning- ; é os S- ut — 4- ha ; . é and . . " ' ruc . : ; RNITCRE—Cheap: din ites — 10.0051 SUITES Autos Wt | AIT iss us do's eres PARTMENT. "| Baath oes He | JOHNBON” | oe Otis. ico |” De 4 tables and pool table; with 0 8 ry e settee; 8 d. Badly. SEY 9 88 ant — 2... ROLSTES ° N. lid. Forest 626. “Rody; Ton truck; — = — Na f ; workman- ante. — nings. E192 teed; — 8. Jefferson. and 6 p. new materials : any “other dea 0 air-cooled TOURIN endenba ma. RNITURE—Entire b ; F120. 75 4nd Up; we also. sell other | er fer iB town. . us aris ____ Limousines For Sale S851. Forest 145008" 77 Teck. Forest 2 — cl und be | bedroom, dining room, kitchen ; 5 5 a 0 17. Conv 45 * Dil oa 2910 Washi CADILA.AC—tT HUPMOBIL — fied. Our cars thoroughly YOUDS——Coa: and ice Weeds . must gell = S. 7th st. wpe 100 A : a beautiful —— 12 2 e . Pen 2 overhauled. Liberal terms | Gitton: with or wh “starter: | ; „ — 8. 00 al or pri uy for rent- Penrose. 2 n — 6-room 4 . ar AUTOS VW TD. “| Preclated:= price” — EA. ‘be ap- ge gen EE BOLE beautiful 5 D a : 12 1 ) ' Je rio oan | lates For Sale Before Sept. 1st. $1 WI rede Co., 4% N. Buclid. Forgat and serviceable: seat covers, Duco fin- oages Tourin “ign an Some 2 2 2 AT—Newly furn — — 4 t sell “before %%% 91600 t (62) What better invest ment xo ‘Weber te- ‘ * ‘om | — tae 3 Aren z Par : ished. | ares ore. * yow see us. "We 4 your . 7 Libera 7 terms e > $150 Up 2 tet n Ste — | cust. * 4 — 7 OTOR © eber Impl. and A ' — 7225 Manchester |, — e hse * eee , Ogee. f f b Sth ina Taunt eri | eee — (RH | : 1 r 1 i . fs | ee tice: Sak | OT] ee nce 1914(e88) | e——Ww 4 „eam N — . . 2 22 ee ure for $2500 ‘ 2. " ew oversized kes : ꝓ—ͤ— 22 A ů old; new car guaran 1-TON ‘ sity st. Cail Tyler 26 CABRIOLE equipped cord fires: i REO .. — 2 . Grand BUS ; ae. 2 4 | ree . :::: eee r : o'clock any Al; equi fect: n ant ‘per: » | STUDEBAKER eoees 98 | JEWETT—1922 (c2) N fay ah in ; TRNITURE— au — GooDs WANTED FRANKLIN v —.— with balloon tires: ner. 3418 Locust | nigh. rT Just the eee ‘ || BAgNeton pea eee, ae 15 ee sit MOTOR CAR GAK Locust. | prts, * e 1 furniture. complete 2217 Locust. CAR DEPARTMENT —— — year around. amily all — 7 „„ „ 06 0 06 0 00 0 0 72 98563 a — s like new; can be bought f — * , r ure; good as new for on | of dwellings. or small lots: Oven 8 Bomont 261 |} abl le, reli- |; BUICK ...... Bvt e eee ee, 5 _terms or trade. $116 Locust. = ORD TRUCK ; r price: t h Sundavs and F 7. | e. economical. Libe LL OAKLAND |... Ce tececccceceees M60) JURDA!} — — N . Devis neton's 44 1 Call at a De Nor Bros. — renings. BUICK H Buy Now. ral terms. I | r 360 — a * n and 1-ten: t condition: bedy and cab: | 22 N n : URNITURE EXCHANGED | ure, carpets, contents | . a ROADSTER i N S Nr 388 terme to suit. Mende 222 E BO. ber scent a, sap: eee , Fy | or mal! lots n i—192 EI ’ COACH. | UR? j 4 „ „„ %% „% „„ „ „% „ „„ ee eens 4896 Mi —— fel) * You 3— jomant PACKARD .... 22 MARM IN : TAKEN IN ! 1 5. Bell or Kinlcon UNIVERS Renn terme trader” drive 4-cylinder; used only as office car } Pee and manual . ||| CHANDLER —— . . ——455 rr beau- “yates! dump body. — stake oe 85 N «_ 3401 Loc of executive in city; Sea 300 UsED ARS. — 735 Cass ~ . ~ her spring 72 — ) Dust st. (egg n city; perfect condition; 5000 Gravois : || ALL MA (c#) Bite w 1 nr 5 Prices 4.4 Kaplan 5147 | BT Coupes For . br Sale e | Zu & Pine Ste. A Wancheoter i TODAY. 7 $35. 3 1973, $100 DOWN. ~— FFK 9 REO SPEED WAGON : . A. LANGAN FURN, oo. 4 ral “i840 158) | come tare es e shape: Gervoort garage, St. Charles, near 12th. | Bhesadigeonmas.«. tancpdacenscoaes at. MAXW ELL—Touring: sew. mon condition e FUE 399. - ; Se ogee large "or e Delmar. $350; terms or trade. 1 (ez) —— = —̃—— it sie Cabany extras; lo w price or real dur. ang is fully car has seen very little mileage Gi „rr 712 speed he, G. M. lage 85 Co.. 3327 RE condition. ‘Bee it today. Te ae oe FORD—[loadstere; 102 7 ek ST oF 7 BAY nA 6 such as seat covers, ELC iving Em Away MOTOR, 291 - UR OI g Tr Sen n CAR 0 suitable alt 725 We Sor east and hele Co. orme or trade. and up; fine selection; easy terms — FRANKLIN ‘USED CAR DEPAR . ame 3 5 . ‘te } ate di 1 : : _cust. th and Lo- JOHNSON AUTO CO.. Nr f N 2217 Locust. TMENT, W NASH—S ; a 2 fed) good herses with oi“ 4 Ch (c58) | FORD—Roadsters: 5 Late 0g ae 1 Open Sundays and evenings. FLASHY TRG. DO N dealer; terms, 314A Ne — ag, * Au PEDDLER 8 ¢ ee - (c8) evt. Coupe 1923 lent shape; 88 ub: trade, terms. 3 Ove AS sedan: rfect Oo ONLY $98 NASH—Touring; late style; aoe a tomobiles For 8ale * en cash - ee very tittle: 9 = Jefferson. Bix) | -aine ester. See before you a buy; $350. COME TO YAHLEMS TODAY. __trade anything. 3441 Juniat (cd) Miscellaneous a a rni- e: ote of extras RD—Ro 4 rings rade. Locust. * . „„ „„ DOWN (921 and 1022: best « - 3 e 0 e 5 7 r Look, Nas h Spt. t. os . e with lote of extrag: some — | - Se 7 on urn Denn CHEV ROLET G a l Pa 3116 Locust st. 1088 OVERLAND SEDAN, 1923 M HUDSON ..........$50 DOWN — beaut ust cam in new paint: i invites ay 2 a ft 1 e feathers. nav ee 4-passe T COUPE "ORD—Rosdater, -21; starter, demounta- —— . — DORE... — 9 50 DOWN 7 ook like a miftion dotlary: _Open Sunday ‘and event 2 MACHINERY aa . E—Blue enameled: 0 —— Stans Feather | ai: nger: late model; excellent con- Havit. $12 8 rs: box on rear. 6 p. m.. Wenner -overeding:- cacdient hi eee 0 5 ser to pay. OLIVE M a —— evenings. — ese" 55 useell. mar 865. Bell 865 Sitar: neces vere low. cag FOR B. nen N 1 18 tion; $435. ne az, only $115 300 op . 75 DOWN 0 i n evenings. [e LEXINGTOX | Sat etn 5 Gardper’: : mit For Sale ae a * mat See 95 per cent. numerous OVERLAND FACTORY B e N ASH SPORT or _trade for Ford coupe, $030 Deimet, | SACHIN and — i N , ; „ terms. Woods, 39 * RANCH, — __1035 N. Grand. _ M Co. i 1 _. ANIMALS 2 hevrolet Coupe— 24 1 — st. Bomont 78. 2310 Lecust Bi. (eb f meee Touring: like new: $95 down: __Late model car. equipped with front and 7 : A. ist. ; ; — Beautiful ped 24 | lots of ex ase; looks and runs like new D—Roadster. 1925. used very little: | ‘ = — : n Juniata, (c4} ae ee pH rear view mirror and 9 | i N 8 1 5 igre extra equipment. Open Sunday — price very cheap; terms. 1909 KER SEDAN. 1923 ESSEX TOURIN tional accessories; an ¢xCep- Cc ion. Box 2 - ns | 12 * tavent ment 4 SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. G 1163 5. Kingshixhway, cidedly low price: try it: terms: | FRANKEL painted ahd fine cord t i WASH 00. b — . 15 2 R — Suat Ee mont 856. rand 7471. Delmar 1181, (c62) UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locu 217 Locust. CAs ‘DEPARTMENT, SAHARA ſou 111 A-1 Electric otor us f a companion and CHEVROLET > Ford Roadster, 1923, WESCOTT— must _st. (63) Open Bomont 2617. @isc wheels Duco fin Teber brakes ; 2944.46 LOCUST y 5 rout P children. Gi In 1 7 1923; l : All ext k ows condition ; ee ag * 3 * SBE Sundays and evenings. ....| from new; special — * 2 told Ar oi J : = 212 r 552782270 e ee MON ARCH. 3i best — * 2 York. Forest “51. Fores Forest 1452. LOOK! | ESSEX, 815. Auto N ‘terms. “Weber quick. nai T d * C S. y . — e os. jiteer LIN USED CAR D2EPT.. — — — an acust. (c58) ra e our ar and Clavton rds. 7s, | Bomont 2679. FORD ROADSTERS Ne- all we ask down OAKLAND—5- ppea ; F. 3144 Wash- Open Bundave and 2216 Locust. 4 Gane dad tS, 1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN am bee hurry: 85 a ‘watch: a, Ig — performra — 1 ae — “pec fora renewed one. (3) CHEVROLET COUPE der list if sold immediately. — Cass. Late model; perfect condition, ts $100 gown used cars: $50-$75- | . "tetms.. Woods, 3933 Olive, E CCC 2 e, e ee, OAKLAND SPORT nurex Touma, “Se — — overhau miata. (ce) s 4 : pre Open evening a W e e ——— — FACTORY BRANCH, = $188: must sell. 1905. Loc oem. — . SOME BABY DOLL overhauled. “paged ope 1 OLOTHING * LINT MOTOR CAR CO., agsortment of Hupmodiles can't be oo . 3 t Bl. cee) 1118. 1920 — 1805 Riu r 3 art Sa class; you should see this 9 71441 — N er Lee Oltest Chevrolet -e 4 g te | 9 IH ee e Ng r C 7 * ° > ~ or sore . 7 Nur — es N N i 3 1921: excellent condition: Weber Impl. waa Ba > Oe. are sail tied ; wo — For 4 NA me oe 2218 “Guive io5) N — bumpers. 5 wu. „ : | 5: terms. Delmar 2180. a uto an BUICK E-45—Tou D-——Tow 112 s r. de _| brand-new: few say it's * “rit Wegen | prices paid” . J MRD wt c4)! cust. Gol 175 vo oed: _ ables. $95. ry) re ie meh oe , * * monthe old: terms or NASH 1922 4-PASS x Vande 1 D ton.(c5) 86 655 a COUPE—Like new; will ving-Room Suites — —— * — ee practically new. Grand S385. SUicK—Touring, model 1010; Ai, condi-| — $180; terms. 1928. gysllene condition. | yamreN MOTOR CO.” 1isb. N. ‘Grand — ees 5 E 1 ge habe: for avick sale 8 „ prac y rand 8 ote? rty leaving | city: an s. trade. 44 Ka (eS M R CO.. 1035 N. Grand 0 Mm men’ s suits. over-| “ABDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. 3145 Loc Guaranteed. — 2 in be scceptes Fane bie | FORD—Touring: OLD | — TO „kn. 6129.75 der from % to $35. ‘Phone (ea) | MAXWELL —1029 roadster: must be seen BUICK Moree, 1620 ee — * — “(ead . 3 | | . to Ph EssexX— o be * i g 51 551 EI 24 tion; re 2 H OR TERMS. ON 30 ‘minutes ae jooks like ‘new: used very little; "gua 1 | trade. I . price $250. — Ai Den repainted: $475. 4 Rows cond U ; G | ey — 1 )}| antee 5037 De! : — — Y sie 157. eee ae tows colors. 25 ; ; aid L ad c#) NAS Oa 88 T. mortgage: No. +| FOR ring. natural wood wheels: } OVERLA —— e ent- WELL SPORT pults. over- | FORD—Coupe. 1923, in ver 004 _condi- 46. W Olive st. 1922- 33-1081 fens Passen of extras; $65: terms. + Jets dow x: Sew G—1923 1155 z=: over a 5 country: pay | __tion. 18 ‘Theobald. Colfax 3707R. ars afi’ Dertect ‘ leo, 1924 "sma era 7 e ern m: trade. Stat D F rr A 8 . 1 E “NASH ROADSTER H o Ste cn r . e : | 8) = 5 _Russell.(c) A lat odel CK 4, DEMONSTRATOR. —— 7 re. (c | O . E new. 320.76; ‘bie . H | FORD—Coupe; Ford en. perfect con- 5 new tires. el; just, boon Komatic wind: - 1924 model: here is your chance Se buy FORD—Tooring sari in good cond : Seu acme anes coment: caer be told “from store 8. * For Sale dition: price right. 1049 Hamilton. shield wiper. stoplicht and everything: — X 8 paw Buicks at real 12 hog. Ford ers. : * _Locust_ st. W terms or trade. aii6 1924 NASH TOURING— : . N FOR D—Coupe. 1928: hest equipped car in truly a beautifal factory guarantee. —— if r cal condition ; en 2 s and evenines. (c3) | OVERLAND—Baby 7 192 — Driven 5000 miles; con- " wt ir . front bumper. §° „ ed. npg and — ~y-X has ee Tea — or ae. 0d Le BABY r 1922; per- — 1 3 4 I : a, 7 0 trade. 4441 Juniata. for $150. Apply Lats rette Garage. ris 1. eis perme: it trade. 9 Lotus tion; same as new; $175. 4965 able: ¥ ery reason- COKE AND W et Domne. te 1210 Olive. joan, | tataretts — e AUTO eee eee S| = — ö gr ‘ ooo Auto — on Co , — Bomont 856. | abies and many extras; mount- > A 1920 Dodge | Temp: 1 ors top lots, $5.25; FORD 3388: terms. 4464 Easton. — 1024 OVERLAND ROADSTER 19277 “Buick Touring JOHNSON AUTO CO 2 ( 2 — FRANKLIN USED C FORD—Touri REO TOURING hi 6724 Page Bomont 2679. Ni Locust. tables, fn “AL condition, S78 a 12 Garrison and Locust —— Sundays end Eveninss ‘ balance in easy month — x Abele MOTOR 85 condition: $825. | . Ford Dealers bers Laus Onan R CAR CO., 3145 Locust Street. e) ö REO TOURING E — asia T f e jarantess (7) phone price $338; ' — 85 Gi 5 ivi Em Awa ng Y |New Chalmers Sport 1 Staves Oe | te model: excellent condition: a snap. * 7% ster at or 3 1 2 RD— Coupe FALL new atyle body :, 9: ex- i Pion 3 FES —ů condition; many extras; Ch ; 7 7 eon ALTO C0., 2921. Olive. (6 andler, $30 Down $1850 1—1923 x teh: : used, ne CAR igh-class shape: chea i other —— yy; Oo., 34 and Bt. Che A M — gy n model: in Al shape: FIRST ONE. WME FOR $08— If you want a sport. —4 Chaim 3 cidediy Sean thege yourself: Lage rR ELL MOTO — 414) eder Impl and Auto Co.. {oth and. [o- FORD TOURING ...... ee et ee lakh ae cord UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust st, (c63) or B CAR CO... S65 Lasers time. = men, ru Tre = TU rr: : silver-plated radiator, large Da t — Aren touring: cant be > told old from 7 STEARNS-KNIGHT. 2 On. II f MACHINES * . e n e N F ce sccncese. Hee” Sener spent a. fortune rear, — lock "wheel, s 5 shock abecsers: | 4! moter enceiiems: touring; newly paint- f e , . ; 7 o- |e motor lle ; ether Ta ipead Singers| Olive Motor, 2010 Washington. C3) a. ON dae pee ia S n trade” BU PRARKUIN USED CAR’ DEPARTMENT, | er, . Olive makes; 10 left: evenings. oS „„ own and if Ry must — 2217 Lee Bomont 2617. ty Eden, $12. ‘ inger 06; _ | FORD — Coupe, shh?! with starter — CHEVROLET „ n real buy, Lurty. gg touring: only used “Bundays_and even Wers; cheap, 1046A N. 2 he — — — we 22 — — EY. ELL ..-.- pe cccee a“ 51ER . 1035 = Grand. leon tires: will a: hock, — bal mn 6 touring; make us Tevis. Motor Ford dealers, 3003-05 Lo- | Balanc $3 to 35 weekly, Hu —Touring, 7-passen der- Olive ‘Motor, 2910 Washi STUDEB .. 1210 Olive, ee pe lg „Fenn . | STL DERARER 103, Sees agd. 3818 r 223 ; aR Stra eee | _ FORD TOURING ans g 2 ee gi e Geet | The Price Wrec He WE nergy ala Tile Rial” | aie ne oe cy meray | gee te . * 4 — é r MULVIHILL . . Bomont — 1 N. eter. 115 ‘Washington eg woe e Ice 1 ker, will — 2, 1 — 951 oe — 133 1 days“ N Gever. * 3 . — 7 . 1035 N. Grand Ax. . 17. e month: ee A FURNITURE co. : 77777 — | -r ae KUALMANS eee, e e eee bars N III. S1 ; 112.114 N. 12th St. * eee | CHEVROLET e TR ist) 29 855 Sn 7 * 1—1923—Hixh-c ae Painted maroon. This 5A an idcal fam- ~~ CHEV] OLET TOURING IF UNIVERSAL. 3401 r st. (e ASH or CREDIT * ae wn» | 3183S — Nien ae these voureelf: c than any au be run 90 cent cheaper dee a overheauled: newly painted STUDEBAKER—B 0 cidediv low: terms: trade than any — — 723 3. cash or| beautiful dark ue. with ue tated 7 ig i touring. pass. R ee SALE | OMO UNIVEREAL, 3401 Locust st. (c6%) terms. Cnet, avy and evenings. wheels: nickel radiator; $155 a ie aT repainted ate in exceilent condition for ony ES 8 PF 1924. $42 FLINT AOTOR VAR CO. month, Oren VBA CAR CO, 85 WEER nn ee Terme or trade. Weber FORD COU PE, 1 4. , $42 $425.00 St. Louls Oldest Chevrolet Dealer. FL 50 D Fino. and Auto Co.. 19th and Locust. AND PURNITURS wT Terms; a nice car 8h of tut io Beamer See cae) . Lamia, tert Chevrolet Dealer ANDY TOURINGS /|— —. 3 ie rh — — DODGE—4-Soor. fully , equipped: god : imar_ hi. (C62) 7 WE SAVE YOU : For Hire FORD COUPE e ile "terse. ee CHEVROLET TOURING „ ohms STUDER AR NT ae F e ee e mechanical condition: Pen betr. u- f. dest ot condi-| Has overhauled: pewly painted: li quick; they are going | ani dn: Souterfat ‘sondition: sac- 8 Wax 1468R. fo) cost 1000: barea Ree this today. tion: rebuilt: new-car rantee. 3 excelle ieee: for quick sale like hot cakes. rifice; 133 m en: eae | ey ee sips BUICK AUTO 55 W rebut course, 6187 Olive, ‘| Open Bungay n Nn N KARDELL MOTOR CAR co. 3145 Locust Clean! $040 Locust Romo Rss. DboDGE—Sedan; 4-door: wire wheels: ‘CAR CO $15-$25-$50 DOWN 8 nH FORD COUPE repainted: good cord tires, bumper, te.: St. . Oldest Chevrelet Dealer. Automobiles Motor in good condition: painted prett Snore! — Oeder — Ry Aut Co. AR i OE — BIG PRICE SAVING E less, | shade blue: seat covers. lock wheel, shoc 19th 1 28885 CHEVROLET 1924 : (| — 1924 STUTZ “6” absorber 4 “OR SIN oy FORD FOR D—Tudor gedan: ¢ co other ox. 8 . Toura . 70 h 5 FIFA Mor RD aoe es. r r featyres: — ballooe “tires. trp. t. Lone —— san FORD—Sed 575 — . Pay only — „ gutomatic ‘4 and Painting 471 ey 9 Delmer di. (c62) sacrifice: $2 terms. 4408 motor ay: 9 5 a ing: wee AA Thos 5 | tax fov:, Reeneat — in 4 Wr 56400. FORD COUPE — 5 — 1282 -M. 906 K jer Bomont 78. — Kin ae . small milease: de and 1 * * . * 21 0 ts E101 e | SEO Ea ARD Wilson Cisco. oc FORD— — t Wantes Boning on $295. Gen evenings and terms. fiallenbers ‘Waaner 8835 Grae: 8 122 $650" tr nde. 1805 Rese | Russell. NER SPORT CAB CO. oon ois Ax. f DODG 9 8 oN [NT MOTOR CAR CO., ae )DGE—1920 touring: in Al condition. SPECIAL $475 + ae St. i oO Chevrolet Dealer. 0 1 tires: . — TOURINGS Lost 0.80 yg ene —1 75025 at 115: sell body separate. 905 2 a pcust. (c7) vistr on USED CAR br. RIEFLING, FORD DEALERS Open Evenings and Terme 2601 8. JErYe! (e2) r late motel: +t . on Peld; bought, Centra! 7754 an coupe; will per- Bo form . “any: 4 cash ; ee —— — : t ler) HUPHOR — euarantee O K ive. leg, thie, ‘hig cer bal — b ons fall to Rhea GARDNER voy — N — Pag trade, 3116 Locust_st. —.— r | wheels, bers bu — DODGE—Tou ing. 1921; can't — | cer. r. 5A. Pay only $115 dows, S . . ue Ari ; from new. ~ ia believing. took |] Gy 10 months Ni Nn . 5 — — [833 mod): hover today, jerms, of — W OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, - 3 a h and Locust. | Bement 78 20 N after | K —— S ac NN ae * 3 * a 7 1 e. N ¥ N — ’ R 0 2 N DODGE TOURINGS * Soiled. 3 : 15 4-pass.. re | ’ painted and in tent share: real baraain; * 3 — . utomobite Co. Tso N gO OO SE ny ve or a 7 0 ee : (2) - a real buy: 1 ~ 2. 1 1 ra » bs 0 — ¢ * 2 9 81 * 1 — * 7 2 , a | 1 * 4 3 <7 * * * 8 5 , : a a * a Na 5 . sey, * 4 ~ be iy 8 2 * 3 xe . 8 2 + 2 Oe : | . Tae AS, = | 2 oy 2 N ane te ie ee Ba. 22 ee 1 , * — 7 g — firms: ” 4 & * N © a 4 7 a ey 2 — 2 a 2 L 85 NBER ef a 4 N 5 4 * N 2 x

Page 30

— ow ny n 8 3 3 * . — — : a n ages 3 e 3 e . „ 1 * ie Bf > er * 8 we x > Seti 2x mess * oa N n — = 3 F 8 e aE, 1 SO Pa : — N 9 . = a eS n cs . 1 se 14 * 5 93 ly ~ 3 AI * * 85 oP * 4 > ae ? = a Sa, i 22 * —— SE ge HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEW k RITER? If it is a good machine vou can sell it to someone through P.-D. “Want Ads. 44. 7 — 354—3 unfurnished | | ” West | South RUSSEL 2 wih | WEST BELLE PL. 4 sfurnis | 0 1 — 1 42 — hal) n Ir N wiy phone. — (se) apartment. reasona bie. (4) — See at batiding | — nicely and completely “furnished DELMAR BL.. 5936—Furnished ‘lat. TORE— Tick | VIRGINIA 80054—3 rooms. : . 1 1 5 ¢ room. with board | West bey NT . elise young ledy roommets ARLINGTON. r hel —- room one centiemen. $3. week. Forest 8514 FLATS. 305.4 * 4 rms. elec.. totter. 929-3 — — 22228 yU— ͥ ꝗ — — — oe ae — i ire front CAN. 5542-48—New apartments on 421 —— Cabamme av.. 3 reoms and 9 parior. | heat and iter service; aer for een. aner temants im first floor east will show yeu rough. B H. STOLTMAN R. K. Co. Grend 1091. 4003 Chouteau. (682) |CLAYTON RD... 6852-—3 rooms. 5-recm efficiency: two in-a-dor . 2. lune reom. shee repair: PLAT an or 3 rooms and’ ber. bakery. bath. near school. abany 331 3319W. cheap rent. FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. —_ . Seuth Side DENTIST LOCATION Grand 1252W (ot) FLAT Wera. —Unfurnished- 3 reems. bath. 33 se Be is : 3610 75 — ok $30 “aban waving city: oppor * * * * — tunity for live dentist. Owner, Grand seo . n Loxe - modern. 1117R. te) | or Grand 58273. eveaingn. fed} STOP PAYING R a — cena rent. mut. A. 6177. ah 722 * tes oe e N 3 ee 1 7 “wr — 2 7 48 4 * le,» 7 0 8 * 2 7 EAT all * 5 ~" ae : : 8 > 5 ‘ a a ae 4 4 8 ce 7 2 2 2 * : . * F > oo ~ ak > > 2 = . . * n 7.) 4 99 n 27 e ö 1 5 * 3 oe * 2 . rt ve 4 > 2 8 = 8 ee ¢ Zs . 8 8 — 5 3 ra Pa : 2 * * * - st a, „ 0 * — 8 * * . as * 8 * 4 N 0 . 5 + ‘ N , * BAR’ —~_ ii — 2 large connecting rooms. all conveniences for light bousr- WESTMINSTER » PL. (c62 . ; 1 | S173W. 7—Neatly furnished rem. 2 _Lineell_ 3731 6 ce housekeeping. kitchen. compete. sink. hot water: sdjont bath: adult. farm- five me front connecting room: adult 2 — 2 i. chee an 7 AY 2 mar 4617 fc steam heat, janitor service ier — — — 2 1 fernishinas.. hand- CLAYTON —— ——— — — —— 3 n not over ; couple. Grard MARTIN OLIAN 712 € 0 t SOSIM vor bedroom fernishings. hand- ciency apartment modern ; CASS. 2832—5 — Dath. electric 3094 $45 wane "ARTIN OLIAN 712 , oper ( oI 19—Store room: new! southwest: $35-340.: coup. 2831 FLAT Wtd—3 rooms, first . — near Bidg. some living reoem suite. rl gas R ae = — — inctnerater; wll MARKET 26145 —4 larze rooms. 1 — Call Webdster 2072W. — — perch: — Kulte, large screen 22 steam * 5 fe — — i rooms, fur- only $2 ‘ 7. PECK beTaTE. 2) 210 | heat. hot water. Forest 8675 ee ot — nished and unt 350. Cabany wrigh Gr and A * - turn! ron n, $34 WEST PINE. 4 — " ran : 1017 : — > . E. * 8 Halt Apt. — Deer 2 keeping rooms: also with kite o- ~ DELMAR BL... 5910—4 large light rooms: North gare — 2 * ona tb?) | conveniences ocation for decter or dentist: va- DE GIVERVILLE, 5868—Room. southern ae BL. 4301—-Laree —.— * Cabany 1 rooms. bath: | Furnished Flats and Apts Witd LaclLEDE. 49 ‘Reari—Worksheo or twin beds. | WES : — — Ritchenette op- | modern . . mewty decorated: rent g = garage. with large yard- low rent. tf. (c4) | floor south front ro ’ : $60: open Olive 2464. (c@2) FURNISHED FLAT wt td—Or 3 rooms} Wiilttams. T06 Chestnut: Olfve 2713 ( — 5 tional: emplorves 9 people rate entrance. itke and bath. near school. Cabany 3319W. | : fer 3720—Newly furnished lease. KORTE REALTY * ADELAIDS. — ge say modern 6-room FURNISHED FLAT Wta—By reliable RIDGE. a +4 Re 3 garage. — housekeeping rooms single or — — ne cool sleeping and lent | CO. 106 N. Sth... Olive 1437 se flat: adults. Ceifax — send: — 1 Pesest | ARTIN ¢ LIAN 12 Chestnut. .. 2 ä _ reseore)= Se — keeping rooms: reesonabie (2) | POREST PARK Pt.. 4654¢—Two S room | _2729W. 281 ie) DELMAR I. . 455)-——2 laue. | oss Bt RL.. S852A—Two sleeping | apartments on second floor: newly do LUCKY. 36723A—Untfurnished fiat: 22 | STORE SPACE—Part of established ad- fve ) . housekeeping rooms. suitable for - sekeeping room; Lin- . janitor rte. utter roomea. beth. newly decorated: $40. ‘c3) te-wear store. near necting oe) recess and one how *- $113 if wanted. Se A ke | millinery or accessories. and heat: S115 = toga) | CLARENCE. 3501-3535—New modern OWELUINGS FOR 2ENT ™ = . a dell S223W. ed: — ii ernennt and | ———————————————— rooms and corm plet all - - 3 KX DELMAR RI HAMILTON. 78S—4-room apartment. sec-| conveniences — garage. $5. ‘(c6)| WEST PINE BL... 4 „ — 2 FUCLID-McPHERSON 746—ist floor 6 — — |\JOHN. 1445—Modern 5-room fut: - — _ a= “Best DELMAR Bi. 8805—-Liaht housekeeping: EN RIGHT. 413% —Room for — — 8 - RS, big com | water heat. Ae, |— ron house: ONE LARGE STORE FOR RENT. as, So: eo : — — oe 1 42 orw. HARNEY. , Suit block south of urnace 453 ERE. Want con renences sleeping DEB BALIVI left: beautiful 4-reom remne newly ROOMS in SUBURBS A wary choice lecation for a —— . $55 oe bakery. delicatessen. grocery. meat market conveniences. * 8 42 8 222 er “way or most any Wet MXE HL. sois—Reeott 1 $5 = up; gesrace MYRTLE. 6431-—Welistae; two small! 8000 Kingsbury. 4 rooms, 5-room efti- : a | Kind of general store. 4 isto . . 3849A—5 rect modern: $50 ty N — * 4— * — “ob DELMAR BL 70—Neat, clean room. | creened-in porch: . ciency: $70 to $80: enrases. $10. Phone | “5401 1 " ie5 3x1 ta, make — — ee e 37 nth — NDELL RL LABADIE. 40414—Moedern S-room tat: | prominent date ; ‘ > garage; adults. Owner 4039 Labadic. | DELMAR. Bl... 4 APARTMENT Pp: 49xx LIN. r 1882 N oon ode — 2 ese=) ROOMS WANTED . it and 3 baths available for Se — jonth CLYDE 8 ° Qran . Will throug new iy ru: 2 mont 2. EASTON. 81. T housekeeping rooms. ROOMS Wtd.—2. — — 1 — — CHAM. 206 International Life - ENRIGHT. 5001—At Kingshighway: sec-| —°*_= *"'s emnlov — — . | ond- r tg southern rooms; mae a ee bath, fl 3 MAIDEN LANS. I227A—3 rooms, _housekrep ng —— — Box 0-302." Post-Dis $} LPARTMENT FOR RENT electric and water, newly decorated 18. — ENRIGHT. 22 een with ee ROOM Wr —Gentieman., * nal 2 ‘ 4919 *I -PHE RSON AY. ALP E. LAXHMOELLER. TI Chestnut. | — 8 eonette, also back room and kitchenet: - west, south of h of Page. Box 0-2 212 F. -D ‘ d _| New STEAD. alee Ar — aud | ee reed. . tc4 ROOMS W. in » mod. : 1 * . nara’ 4 ek] — 2 8 — ; a 2 iy decorated - rem: $40. 2 ZEPHYR F PT, —- or 5 preferab. * uber erm re , | PRATRIB, 2 N.—Six-reom effictency. tive private home. «garage if Gesirec | | adults _ «62 CAT 5080-—Cooi, clean. 3-room house- Central : ‘e682 — — 4218 —Heusekeening DELMAR BL. 5677—6, 5. & 4617 furnished ; DELMAR BL. 5040—Suite housekeeving WHITTIER. 1121— resvectabile mm! @dle-aged MANCHESTER AY. very reasonabie: on Creve Coeur 7217 ene dock north cn — 1 ———— — * * ae Inapection of BANISTER REAL ES "TATE 1 Main 444 for aren „ mae. ‘ LIEB: Rt — — st. Dr Sutton). 7401—3 bincks | SAM! . @ppesite Maplewood n new Ramey — o of 4 rooms, R EA L E 8 T A T Suburban Property, Furnished | | BUNGALOW—Modern 6-reom furnished: everything complete: 2 dier west of | Woodsen road on Hood av. in Overiand. | 7 ENRIGHT. 5084A—Lovely n Blewett Schoo! district Posed P ura ew ss, REAL ESTATE CARDS RENT *OLZ2CTOR. r will - 4 clean rooms: adults MAPLE. 3815—Ist fleer ful reome. heat. side yard. garage. n alternoops 4910 MARYLAND AV. . # rooms and bath. Groom * * — ͤ—— ———— — — — THE STERUNG “arK OW PEAL — REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE AUTO WANTED 2 recom Nat and front of living room: for drug store. Open . — mnished in two ee see owner's name on dan ag g - | PERSHING TOO?—Very desirabie corner | cool room. with or without deus ‘34a ENRIGHT, 5101—Two large connecting | weer 2 R * Burch floor rorthwest: see this apartment, oben ais N.—4 rooms and bath: furn shed gentiemen. la-| H-162. Post-Dispatch had tmmediately ; * 4° f 1 — 2 SPRING. 12184 N- reoms. modern; im- ENRIGHT. — a Side with modern conveniences. references | 1 2 1: 6 large ms heat; 840. room: scrupoilous!y “> at ce tenn ee Seam heat. janitor e, WARREN Soo light. — — tee ENRIGHT per cent per mont room with kitchen: chil We.come ROOMMATES WANTED including electricity and water: 4 rooms } — = : - — Northwest and use af — zar room: beautifully fur SINCE 28 8 ENRIGHT. SQ5SA-—Neatly furnished | “OOMMATES eee. nape ww share West End steam heated @ os 7. — conven! teers: near roem $3 — ment wi 2 north of Natural Bridge. Deimar Ww. erame HM Cards its FOREST PARK BI. | ROOMMATE Wrd.—Nice ool room: —— |} FLORISSANT 5020 W.—5- — efficiency. ' convemient j on kitchen privileges: rea-/)} — D “ : 7 == — x a ? fs = ar GARFIELD. 52343A— Modern 5 rooms, _ sonable. Lindell IR 82 1 Dat . J front and rear porches. aduits. HOUSES WANTED Ferme reasonable to adults “sk flat: bath: garage tistric: =r $544—- 38074 . 3 moms electric. water: $35. CAROLINE. 3531—J-reom flat: hot-water heat Non, $37.30 COMPTUN. 2 S 7 Mo er 7 $- ‘ . ne 8150 . wom sum parte. a: $50. icé) a — reoms and bath. _ =S$+:A California. and garde Grand 4+" 4 * ali conven- — . "ome. garage througheut: edults eniy: $65. room effictency screened-in porch, bet- Water Seater: modern in every way: 355 month: garage optiona!. $5 month. ‘coz; ate posession, - | FINNEY. 4480 Sean hea Kut: lease. | CAMPBELL REALTY co. 816 Chestnut. 4 Inquire at | Ser 21. ic) | ro LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES PACTORY Big — 12.000 feet floor HOUSES, FOR RENT FOR COLORED Phone Deimar 1950 „ ~obored. “948) for list. | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT GA RAGE—Ph 5 Orand n Pay 1 invest Wes. 100 cars: — — Ry eat skyii | BUNGALOW Wid—3 or 4 rooms: im versity Cc! het-water heat. tty: wtih (cS) | H-313. Post-Dispatch. | COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wita—4 or 5 roms. near St. Charles Rock rd. H- 230. Post-Dispatch. lesarooer: or stor- Victor 4475. Residences Wanted HOUSE—7 or8 rooms. pri and t NEW STORES FOR RENT | Road and Yale Ar. chenandoah 4 Nebdraska. — = — | WESTMINSTER PL. 5763—Apartment. 3 HAMILTON HOTEL bedreoms, eum parlor: every room light. HAMILTON AND MAPLE AVS. : NEWSTEAD. 230 &—Furnished home. 1 A REAL FAMILY HOTEL. SAVOY COURT HICKORY. 2647 AND 47A — 3 large || Private vl. XN. WV. 2 ef Union and water. gas: large yard. er emen Ward optional. Lindell Eurorean plan: excellent cafe. playroom | ee — for children. Cabany 1205. ( — — — . — ber aves. 1 . . bath: aduits. availabie | ATASARA, SOSBA bot-water ment OLIVE. 4333—Neatiy furnished r* — : conveniently loca — $5.50 per week 4) LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | — ‘S322 2 — = — rooms. eo ~ — *. + A 3 > — BANISTER REAL ALE SST ATS CO.. Main 444 Sarace: 355. Riverside 419M. reome for si ne of ping merican or ropean —t — | - = — — > Peasomable rent; Ou — food : special ra Pies | “BE AUTIFUL AP ARTMENT a floer. tile bath; eam heat: single | h» and Case ©? a. * 7 no — on : ai. 3 ~ . 2 2 furnished. 7 Lindell — pees the door. (cB) Four rooms. with every modern comven. N — ESO — — — rr. c plett ecation and expasure. Call |“4A SALLE. ' * — owe etme Chat — ä — — . — | Cee. | _gre See information. 4 = Hotel of five ’ BL... 3402—St The VALENTINO | — — . — 4 Wms. 1 : : aso 2d Nor if 3 — — — — — ate — $953—Furnished kitchen. 2 CLUBHOL: E Wrd , a 685 Clara av.. south of Deimar bi. open. — 9 1 . con venterees. adu ts. = ' 4 to roms efficiercy: rent 3 up. — 7500 square feet. sprina 72 5 . * mc housekeep ns Suitable fer Almost Any Business. DOUGHERTY -SHEEHAN 721 Chestnut. (c62) SEE BRINKOP R. E C. ‘Hive 99 1 i i COTS Witd.—Near St. Caries. jet mae Sear fron owner. Olen. i ; | ITY REAL ESTTE Fon sats LOTS—Two: on Boland Grand 1 210 Down = $10 Per Month |LAFAYETTS. 38424—5 rooms. hard-| : 4 | J PAGE BL... 4727—Neatily furnished rooms for housekeep: ag: connecting and single: ree sona bie PAGE BEL. : bed rears all Lindel! 1637 PAGE BL... 4451—Twe commecting second- py gy 2S: ali tmprovements. “ 2 Trooma, LINDELL. ‘ 2 . ore eam heat. et we rge ff indows: Furnished or Unfurnished. HALI EALTY CO. system. two large fremt wiz Manager at Building Cabany £138. — om and A..F. rent. ict) ‘c) 1 ‘ 5 Es An ric Meor housek eening rooms; all conven Ge Saen R. — — * Ae — now: © vaames i | tet — 1 — 3 = $10. TAS per — aepg, Bread len “es SOT A De denn * e 5 — So. ~ * N . fT 8 —— PAGE R., 5288—3-reem hovuseke- una Lt En E— ene = E} flat. doctors and Graveis. tdeal fer | slo ber month: build after first * : Vali Park. 2 at ip you get lumber. Box ———— eS) ee NEW EF FICTENCTIES) gore, ses™ Beet. water eater: mirage WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestmut. (c5) urine day. Forest 142 . PINE. 1409 A——18x104 feet. r — fromt reem. | > 1 ] d 2 411 — large rooms and — =| manufacturing. — heat: $75. aa Pim cia NG. arece f& - Be 800 and 808 2 AD also Murphy bed. Barfweed floors, cen | PINE. Si7— — DELMAR GARDEN — 3 er 2300 Eiegant. all owtside. 4-room efficiency ic62) other roomers. Cabany 4479R re ted and cleaned: everyth’ na | : ee, 2 end, zoom | = $50. 82 eq N. — = 0 sq ft. SS et — ee | apartments. just completed: latest lighting} MICHIGAN. 3549—New. 4-room |i 2 — 8 — THIRD. 211 N —2 100. to an aller: fixe | tu: ud! wall brackets: also Mur- Ray floors; tile bath; modern : . - gil — ree, in — § (caboxes, ete. decorate $52.50- open. Sidney dney 27232 7 and basement elevator: all iz | i These are y eremt than anrtaing| NINTH. 1773 S.—3 rooms. electric: H 1418 Beatren’s „ | ¥. or call Centra! 510 en- O S15 heoice rooms. = 22 — — or single | ily. pe 83. N TO LET—BSusiness purposes. c : gas. sink. al! con- | a | — ä —— Bene BA. t asa alll * * 624 Chestnut. 819-21 WASHINGTON | Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. «62 Nie dulden elevator. 14 e te Statler Hotel ‘one-term FRAXNCIBCTS REALTY CoO. . 04 Chestnut car — second, ta best bargain or me; en sidewalks. Water, ete. included. 298. Post-Dis. Russell Park Lots ; : — N 2 N QUINCY. 5346—Beautiful 2 oa 2 . „ 5 Se flat; 4 rooms ail modern cenveniences: West: without board: pay, $5 . Sic Sun ' $50 per — garage if wanted River- cheap. Lindel! 6230 — Ae Agate—S$ 1 era 1 . —FURNISH side 4075 ic6é2) — 4 Ie 4 * ds * 5 — . ROOMS— Neatly — — every conven- | Pp 2 — 7 — — times. daily — . — oe — — A separate: $3 up. | Sun. Sc; 30 times. daily Sc. Sua. Cc. — css N 1 — 2 nee ien 41°9—3- — a R — a — — — . iat mani men! carage. ar fast room aad Murphy ded 647 AGENTS RENT LISTS oy Look Over This List of . N — — ‘solartum a > iy Cre | Forest | } ranciset us Realty Co. Co. | DEL : BL. 4315—Beeutifulir a — Choice Locations | Two ot suites of reoms im the | | 801 CH ST! apartment. 2 adults: dest SOT „ rooms. gas. electric | STN ST. (4) | 22 ato ~ | | awe | -ALe_E_LOCHMOSLLER. . —— 8 1504 S. Grand bl. rr ) . 1 — ne my >... 24% | POUNTAIN. 4551—Very es See: Oulve $150. «2 2 — — * Wade 3 roms beth 2 month: can see to 5 Wednesdar. = — ences. — | or telephone Lindell 4558. locations for any kind of Dusiness —— = HAMILTON 734—4-reem furnished — * and bath fur. | Steres: si Pin 2 —Idea! 2-reem housekee sartment: steam best. cag. electr'c. | nace and carace See — . tates ation > + * 3 — —— — 4 room. | SEMPLE. 1404—Two houseke-grrzg rams | * : KINGSB!' RY BL. 1 "oor furnished YISTA. 34044—5 reoems. modern fat: — aan. cash. — a _ . oy E vrivate heme Forest 6443M , 417 LID: wa , } apartment: cae electric. linens. dishes, good condttten. 182 sos : otek One 1048. „ BUSINESS PROPERTY—S. „ cor. Sth L3a7—cConnecting. housekeeping fan: very cool: janiter service: $50. ‘ct | | pints: er single. steam >Deat Forest | OLIVE. 3748—3-reoom arartmer«. running Southwest ( and Wash: cewly derorafed store and svitabie for resta new IK N.—Z nice. un — — Woms adults only i __ 3 — SARAH. ee — DEVONSHIRE. 4935 AND 5033—Besct™ OLIV &. o7T—I dea. = om : fel undder fet: tyme en. Zaun nished apartment. $12 ve room, Oreakfast en. kitchenette. 2 : Olive 1607 88 SE TE. 3073—The wr spot in . town. se & today: braund-cew : fir: she! i329 N — 9 GA >= W 3303-5-21 8 BROADWAY: sbed reas and large rvard — * ag WASHINGTON veniences. 7 LIMIT: garage fe3) 3853 WASHINGTON —— $142—Large room r Con er couple: (6) | Fores: zarage * PAGE BL. 4° 36—3- garage apartment: corvenfences. SHENANDOAE. garage -... 2 4) WASHINGTON Ft. 271 ciency. furnished — TI0—5 large. beautifully we — * alt beating. art HID and = near group of | Sompitals om ¢ chu: ches of al denomina- — 9 r Loteis. bus and ‘Trolley Leuis. — jocst du „ . automatic re Ge Tres PE ALTY co ‘ “egant * 2. — ¢ wanted extra. J — ner Area Flac ar Franciscus Realty Co. APARTMENTS F FOR RENT 6408 Enright. 5 — and san Yarteor . 2 Fo BAYARD. 1132—7 rooms. bath. — — > 12 ü * ms nb. 1397%-——3-reem jeower Gat: Bath. Northwest een — f — +k, — ss sSTORE—New. "0x40. | DELMAR Bl... 30504 S052A — ae — — lee N | Tth st. — — beer ane. eier eatuite. $45. —_—_—. 2 — South FOREST PARK BL. 43984—7-roem flac BROADWAY. 1633 3. Call Caba — medern tent geod bed. sieepiee perch and cerace. 142 — — ————— ges, ent — See | and heat furnished § couric. i<& CARMINE. 2703%-—3 stores and PAGE K. 435°—Singte “at 2 nns South modes upoer feoer. Agni» $552 Cate * * „* CASTLEMAN, 3911—4 rooms and bath. | ey er eS wet en | LOOK Ov er This List of ~ Gah Mr. Muller s Mss oe | RANELAGH APARTMENTS | ®AG5 St 4005—4 rome and Wh S50. 5797 Mc PHERSON ay — . REALTY 1 ™ A ‘ 2017 S. GRAND Since — — iain. 5 rooms. glam sum porch. 34 — wil _ = a Me ae - W Frs REALTY co. 804 8 * ae mem et ery —— — eee ee, a * 2 Se a ee GRAVOtS, 4610A—New — S 2 — b r tern. MAN r co. e 3JO6Ee i i | As- Commecting Seth: in small private 34 un : INGTON — — 3372 , — — sieeping room. every BROWNING APARTMENT | $538 PERSHING i 2 Wt! Arat these soartments Northwest NORTHLAND, drr icteery eee eren & «a doar i all ~ 4581—Neaciy aml sieeorng adults. Wasdi Nw TON St. see, — bata. 3 — — prefessional nnn — 1 mags 4-coom fiat, nice’ — de gist nde ö * — 4910 Greaves. Riv ‘cB - beautiful tight beet. bot water Cermished: janiter serv 4 1 ee Ron 8 2

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ae 5 8 es . f 8 1 * CC * ei oh, WS sae 2 . ta : ¢ oS ee 1 | TLCESDAY. 41 ‘GUST 26. 924. SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR : — — 3 r IE way TO REACH PEO : * PROMPTLY WITH ‘YOUR MESSAGE is through = zh these cc * Sale agfellow stati J. MAY RHOFER. Realtor. Olive VOTE THIS—; complete; te ay. This is an rT MAGR for 4 6 ro a = 1 1 00. ‘ 2 act gpec Ula tor M AY J : 8 N f T N _Wainwright Bid 5 | 61 North Market; wo- late rooms: al! located : NICE SMALL COTTAGE oa condition: ee rage: term, compara’ pent, $180 month Big Sacrifice the country; has 4 rooms. water in the N ion: Che rp (ct) Us RT . co, ' . ; BU me: sleciric: garage; lot Fb 1 10 en f ACHE ici Buy from sell: 1 bun information . fee: this ie a real E „ ons bath and | FLAT—1407 Clinton, 5-5 fiat, $250 cash 1 oe homef“ail up-to-date co — | be» XN * — E the om rom car tine ö 8 * N " - Car garage N n et) — f 4 0: cant. or payment required to re- n Cail ohn F — Fleiss subject: at : Tape in Luxemburg: $2 =300. i . - R. 721 — Hals . a INQUI — Libraty. 1 — r 806 Chestnut, Room 203 1 SITIVE — The nicke 8 D N — = 3 , . erman— STOP PAYING RED IT See WILLIAMS PL. eU RRC A — (2 HILLCREST 3 — P. . Marie 8 dated 1869 is worth from se to 00 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE R i om brick cottage. toilet. elec- — 5 16th. 2-family. 4-famity fiat, 8 ä On A place: 8 rooms, 2 baths. 2 * Irm eee 15c; the nickel. three-cent piece! Hi buy sou the cutest little 4 "bath; immediate preseason. cash or no down — required | roc cor: rept 2 hot-water t: an 8 * nt: Cary—Bad A. Dillon, 180 d 1872 is worth from to — — W. . ver to ; good luding porch. garden, 9 | 808 "$2000 cash: Siig 288° Box M — tw „ at ra Hanlon. 4 20 . Han 3 *. 5 X. a 8425 Chestnut. 2 Dispatc foe “Planters Bldg * F one Olive 5 5 Smith— Mrs. Perryman. ANXIOUS The I n ly Ge f 706. merial monume ~__Viive 8425. 4 r 4 ‘ — 5 FLAT—1420 * WEST EN Jack M osephine . meets at Westminst erected by the r ee reed, tare a e ar 2 ee 5 Dr ||) Olive. atreat. vevery i fo. commemorate eS fit 4 24212 4 — t airy:| too ca 2 " BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE * 3 ice Sperry ning. Nate who of ¢ worm * Pos * ? ara Joe Roberts—Gon on. ; d he STORES AND TS—Quick sale wanted. | ai 4 | street; in a nice — X ; Marvy G. Monahan. "iA Price. Read Property 53 er Pay Nc a = sinks, all copper vers 1 investment. Box 0-272, Post. = oh. «31 * c. Kuechenmelater—Estella Hoef- N K* e sewer BIG BARGAINS 5 — N — 2 5 GOOD CORNER INVESTMENT © „ Bohn—Helen M. Connelly. Supreme Court, 2 712 15455 Alte : 5 521 We ere affering great bargaing on | * 4 — — : 650. N ‘ erty Co. 0 = n. Gran. dell Gent N. Sreséeag, Golfax 2850. s * $34 mente tine Forest 8196. n . . (By @ Member of the St. Louie Bar Association.) ee eS W. Lou can compel him F. T.—Inquire at the office of the Bureau ; Cas q geal e: bath: SAA. rdf room 407 72 ‘Chestnut. FORSYTH FAMILY , } STORES AND FLATGS—New. hich-crade At St. Charles. to pay ine alimony and support Kirkwood | om — * . De an elegant home and investment:/ construction; 00d business location:| Littleton Washington, Columbus. 0— the child ? [EsSIDENCE—® rooms. 2 bai — * REAL Er 50. — SINGLE FLAT 2 N 7 den, e price: terms. Box ¥-358. een Richardson, Jackson, Miss, G. . — 1 t bus! porch, sunroom, large grounds, cerning r 228 iy & Obermeyer.) Bey 2567 Benton . is 201d); nice ; ’ ——£22) | Wiliam / F. Reiter—Viola Fart * ness is n — and it Beer, tony SEQ eee oF ser 5 CCC South ae lo found the liquor is devteeree * oar corner building compiete and m — — . e e e e ee eee EO WR. years of age, In Missourl in “order = | N . 50 N 00 CASH ** fas 38207 for price, etc.; anxious to 1 Th 1 na 2 to r without her parents’ con. POTTAGE—4 rooms, modern — brick: j * * OWNER NONRESIDENT > 2 face; terms; 7225 Stanley. Owner. Me- t Money Win Buy ex * % : S GET OFFER. - E Bier 055 es We N 20th. POST-DISPATCH , READER-— Faulkner. Pee Vulcan. Report the facts to the police, and an M. McCarthy. 5979 Cote Pril-||j ask them to put a stop to the 2 . B~The annoyance. ad M. Riegel. 915 8. one to vacate, as it Knoll "2233 Park. MK. T.—The law does not Im- . proposition to let yor you —9 1425 Blackstone. it the amount 7 which the ren in if y paid an in in 4331 N. Vandeventer. can be increased in the State of Je 7S 2 try = — * cnty you | out, 1045 Gieabiin. ||| ssourt. a lawyer oF the Legs WE nas Goldbeck. 1043A Gimblin. DUMB DORA—The husband's to 9:30, Choral. 2 signature would be necessary, in 8. . us © 9720. 2 a ’ , order to give -@ clear title to the 9 death. — pees * nd M —— „ 1 property. . the money in the he bank, wou ave . and 1. Storch. 2 MAMDY has a right 2 to go thro : dig in his garden up to * r in the usual way. 17 = haat ary line, Open thou it do * his children would s leave — 8 sar slong: = the money. concrete wa ou as N oe carry him not to djg so near, however. FP ype abd gee ae yo paige not TENANTS—1If the landlord | h nave. to have any ! se for this agreed to keep the rooms cleaned, | business. * a stock of goods is 7475 Forsythe. — a ft yr enh he 1 ene — 7 This can he ovtnined KAJ a creased rent u ‘ 28 58. 8 cleaned, as he agreed. Consult a at the License Collector’s office, ||| concerti 8:30, * 8 . Wood River. II. lawyer. Room 102, City. Hall. 12. dance. way. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. _ WSI—Meatora 2 and M. ; Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will de con- WMC—Memphis. r sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be gen. Appeal (500): 8:30, . or RB283R 1 remen: only : Le — ND INVES bi: Goubte etam ne 4 . . . "722 Cheatnut, iD SA 522 Rr 7 e store duus. N. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN Oentral ; &-room -4 , id 2 ‘ „ St. Louis av.; 3 and 1 — ta th. — — — . e — 91882 f WY Furnace, Hard- electric: price $7250: $450 CASH BUYS . Offer buys: get busy, See Bick Richmond ‘ eee wood Floors. PRANK L. DITT MEA * 2 4 WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnot. Olive 1427. | | . Chestnut. ant- — bath. RESIDENCE—7 roo i a oie r * FLAT CH a ed ena 401, 72 ras "Chestnut RE STATE—FOR COL’ 2 ; 4 * 0 Fr RAP . 6 4 nu Snapection. 7338 8 80 a 7 mae ALMER, Cab. 312 3508-18 N. 20th: 6-family flat. 3 reeme — 5603. 2 — — 6420 9 a = Heights. See owner next doc 4 WASHINGTON — - > 75 000; terms. (et Ma North Brantner pl.; $3800, 33000 cesh. Phone Universit Cit . ̃ — FR DITTMEIER R. E. co... ay. Sidnev 3275M: after Sunday. by Ony 1 = 8 _ 624 Chestnut st.” DOURLE, 3-ROOM FLAT—#150 CASH ive 3409. j BUN NGALOW=8508 Crest; & mod- ene, * Original “Quick Sale Wanted Rent $80; payments. $60 monthly: only RESIDENCE-FLAT —_2306 Chestnut; 2 lot; leu to 3 . SHS _{c82) | $6500. In first-class shape. 1 4 Balt rents 0 a month; $600 cash and } 0 h Ber — - “SMALL PAYMENT SAML SIL 18 rf 25 722 Chestnut st. 2 month. — REALTY Co., NS ; terms for quick | =, 2 : 3101 N. Whittier; 4-5 room: . ROO TH, ELECTRIC—$2650 juaranty Bids .. 8. » MAYKHOVER, Realtor. . rick 1 -| naces, 2-car garage; property in nice con- 2 av.: street LAWTON AV. HOUSES—S500 CASH : | | er 29 „ niy; Ear 0 $50 month splendid Q9-reom house, BUNGALOW—Dana y 4-room, new — * 5 large room -McoCRADY —— — VERBLATY 1. 722 ‘ bath. electric: only $6000. Buy a home 4112 bath; supreme in eat. at this. 4400 Neosho st.’ | (Formeriy M er K. E. Co.) | 5603 (c4) with your rent: 6 to 2 wton. yi a eee — 8 PH; Bun- — des enen av, . 3196. 79 Easton.(c) = AML, LIEBERT, room 407 of 2 Chestnut. ago,” | . —— — Nr ave terms q . brick, Hum * Nb Realtor, Olive 4 ve 4043. 5 7 Northwest RESIDENCE 7 1 8 rooms, bath, 174017 Fema 45 1 room, bath, ga- ga- 8 2 furnace. nt, FLAT—l1622 Arlington: 4 and ° rooms, . ; Vi es = Brilliante. 3 3717 Cook: 6-rTroom residence, bath. elec- l : — furnace; price uced y ty DOU : . 2. . $4 ; — tric. furnace. 96250: o > aes sad and 2: (c7) modern; 2-car garage: must seil. or 2 a ee Jess) 5788 Cook. 4-4 rooms. bath. electric. ; er first floo = * A.J. MAYRHOFER, Olive 1 7 PLAT—4719 St. Lein av; 4 n 116 108 E—0 rooms” com.|,. a West Finney. 11-room residence, THis NEW BUNGALOW . a : ;| . pletely furnished. newly decorated: hard-| "*S4.F' eit av. “single 7551 Washington; 8 rooms and beth; © . N a ep: 1 2800 immedi -_singie flat, 4-5 rooms ; for 2 cars: corner let: cen 1 ks south of ._ Olize 1607. ate possession. Lindell” 265W- 42 ixx Cook, 1 large re- Calrmny $400. 10 Michigan av HOUSE— $8200 SS OUNER. Rr 5 floors. bath. elec- — : — — 4 A tri stea eat. garage; small cash par- niversity City Dream Home 4 =: large bricks: ner! 2 families; 4574 Ken 5321 Northiand: 7 rooms, reception hall. — — and easy terms. Rie — lg — mys — * or — — — DOUGHERTY K. R. EB. co, 803 Chestniit sieeping ere: mest have t. Papirie, between Cook and Page, 4 and residence, kitchenette — nd sua per ek at these, 4943-51 Robert av. . — KORTE REALTY & & LOAN A 4 room fat. bath, electric: rage. hot-water heat, hardw floors Sear to Robert. just west of|° §§=$=NORTHWEST SINGLE FLAT _ | Olive 1437, 106 N. 8th st. Olive 1497 (7) NAPOLEON HAIRSTON, —— N brick — side 2 1338 Semple av.: 5 and 6 room brica 3525 Lawton. Lindell 7339. (c®) 3 5011 13 25008. 2 for 74 R N Michiean av. | single fiat: th. furnaces, electric: price Gall Mr. oCrady: f ormerly Brick: @ rooms; good condi-| and card of admission at office South : Obermeyer K EB Forest 3196. — onat 6118 Idaho av. toss SSJENNINGS S- WINTER REALTY co. — na die. — — 10 35° N. Union bi. RESIDENCE—Six rooms, ot 84 feet, on *. m brick, at 4455 8. 38th rest 4320. _ 2322 De Tonty st.; fine locat to r FINANCIAL Webster Groves : NORTHWEST SINGLE FLAT any kind of busine € « | „ Realtor, 2115 8. Jefferson. 1801 Granville pl.: 4 and 5 room brick! BERRY. Realtor. 1 S. Jefferson. {c4) HOUSE—6-room frame: in Webster or “coves a 2 uni flat; bath, ge gee > e RESIDENCE—1314 St. Ange: 9 Kirkwood-Ferguson line, Bric 4 Roo Modern rege; —— ane card of admission a 4 — — we —4 28 payment recuf Post Dispatch Want 15 schou!s ‘Gnd urc — 0 W. one M. Roach. 8325 2 i and Marty. K. Oth. ANN—The examination of the/cough is not a Fone. (4) 128 Ly and B. White, 4208 Clark. urine would not disclose whether roductive ee eu. the disease mentioned was present very (2) . sone could 4 772 cause both sw ng and conges- ayne, 12154 } * tion. (3) There is no fixed charge L. Shelueter, 803 Sof Wain for the examination. J. M-Any ae gree — calls for a careful examina of the lungs. This should be done e g is not practical fay you to get yt Fn and. treat- chlorogis, constipation, gastric ||| 5: — p. m., solos, 7 4 oe a smiti ~§ ment, by co espondence. if you ye ry | 9 a excessive KGO—Oakiand sri „ ; i : to consult a physi- Local 5 1 2 nat A Rees. 1018 1 2 — 2 there are clinics 3 appli; r or twice in Kansas City to which you may Af, Sulpbs Draccipitate, 1 apply. An intelligent idea of See . K — — 5 ins; 6 gp} — 2 — — — +4 : 0 ns eh 44 Kichelberger. R parts, . to H. schmidt, 1617 Hagan. ° tion you may ee 5 ounce. Any 7 we — SUFFER - FR —— ere nose surface sho such dining room, breakfast reom 4 4454 Sen look | 154 — tlie path ‘ferences. electric: double garage: r renal: across ARE you needin see A for auiek „ st floor; family 28 M Pan ust com ed. pe nd for inspec- beautiful Tower Grove Park: 8 rooms, sala and furnivare a. — ay 2 g - Ay ny — 1 7 RR 222 ichigan av; { just 1 ork, a Guadey modern, and r ; owner will confidential. 8 Col umbia — W . wre Y show you through; home. R | K Sale anted 1 2322 ENNINGS bi. R REALTY OC. WEBER R. E. 88. gran’ 9544. AUTOMOBILE LOANS—Made tn 10 a — — > . ur possession - 1% ell ce his one- RESIDENCE 9 a, : — aR o, reduce payments: 0 4 * room . * * * . bertina yt 10 * - 3 house conta ne South . electric, etc. 12 lance 220 title. KER FINANCE CORP 8 0 a Me r 0 2 . . 4! Bolar f Bets, un fu: and electric: 2 FLAT—2818 Daiten. 4 4 and. 5 rooms, res per month. r price and | Olive 6133 1627 Locust. ‘elt. 1 ‘and c : a Tt 4: wirs. Mamie an 1 * n . .. .. CREDIT—$10 up on signe GE. and LJ . 2617 N. 20th, Rete * , le. 4 a 2 furnace i ° biigati led in event death. MANN REA t co. sore 2 1 or, le. 5041 ‘Louisiana. "68 er ce: 3th. on 759. 1 te disability ot signer, . and $4 * EHAN. 721 Chestnut. 1 ; N 8 ih n e e ee ee hs »~ § Southwest a a te Basten, (c58) CASH BUYS 630 MORRISOK {c62) TAL 1 — —— aa — stone, front 15 CONFIDENTIAL joans on automobiles and BURIAL a of Denver fice: © suit. to Central 6 | 72 Webster: „ i... VOSS -JENNINGS- WINTER EALTY CO.. CHRISTOPHER. Room 203, 866 Chest ee ae | for | ‘loo . . nut 80¢ line, dcity 2 . . M L rf Lc Title q | % et: price rest 4310. Webbe nion bi. Olive 8425. (e8) tid eget 44 % 0 * out-of : 4 wR CO. 6425 jean Ay. , agate, daily. 4% Sun. ~ 1 5 * t is possible to be ill of tuber- hairs and ? 22 with little no lung in. | — K ae and Jurczyk. 1 N. 9th. volvement. (3) The dry hacking | tion. pe Missourt. 335% W wo 4 — I “Marquette in os a 585 a — 83 6710 — * Fined 8 with A 182 McCausland: master- th Side, call) ccc: ne new 1206 W : pered: media wer, your own > eur „ owner | 5 — .. 3137 8 (a) SAML. LIEBERT, „ * 12 Cary ‘National Bank Bite. ge - 2 * r 20th. once. Min nate » gaa ca. Ps" als a eee Double House—One —— te E N cm LOAN—Anv amount. at NN f BY 26: in. “room — wes thiy: 15 roo in all; fine loea- 2301 Mallinckrodt. 7 A. mer 26 . At x > oo a 2 — —— — r your family | Grang 0544 : ied : . Lafayette: ‘and Bete | MONEY F re SE 8 Mattingly” 5 moriths, 1207 . Broadway.| Ciera Punshon, 64, Holly. W. Edwards 75 424i ¥ 2 JSINESS FOR SALE 89 a e 5 wav a ° ‘ . * 44 Tou Wien beautiful. — 1 5 . proposition er 8 * A —— — ING HO a of yesterday; price 4 and 5 rooms. pieam heat, hardwood 722 Chestnut st.| ZonEY TO LOAN—From $5 to $60 to| ~;" a * 2 BE | A floors: in ndition: brick garages-| ~“t69¢ PARK—VACANT—€300 CASH | salaried people. 207 Chouteau T LOANS OR REAL ESTATE : * * Times Mas. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (58) 1630 jn same condition: pide. : (cs) Ey TO LOAN USLA 5 bungalow | only 2 7 — MONEY loaned on automoblies by sf MONE Al ot Ag? an. dar- . — f 4 finish: nice at house: | “week or month. Auto Auctioneers, "1210 Personal loans without security or 2 * gutters. hot-water beat: owner lea for “Grand 0544 10 50 onte = ' ) | Olive _st. — 4 steedily employed. honest work - . ‘ — — A : — to salaried furniture i — — — PRTY. Watnwricht Ridg. (es! 1 and : CASH, $40 1 terms; confidential. CAPITOL TOAN & & INVESTMENT O. ESTAB oF rage: i t rom 509 —.— (es rati to norm? sold. A lett: mice. att reom | Washington. oe — er ee “a ad bagecs on, — - B TI Pe 1 to — — n supplied 17 enkel 1 8 —.— new. d-car garage: spect cast OF ial Balle: S r id MONEY WANTED = n second floor. , ae. ee — NEY loaned on Paces and pia f LOAN—On second of “RY STO. } ’ * — 26 Wa —. me per gent per ment? ale mt MORES 2 es. i BILVERBLATT ’ must go. ) . Bas ty Loan Co | — cash Southwest Kat - 427 V ive } : AS | 04 5 — Beat oe. 17 POSSESSION rt pe apg cng _ sub to offer. RESIDENCE 5635 Lansdowns:; 6 roo , — qach on 4. resi E —————— ——ů— 1 7 vey — eh. * 4 „ . ut. Room ‘8 , cali 3 bath Lx. electric: trie: cooling 0 3 1 r — K — 7 — ee 25 — 4 bath. fur- r 1 ies N ng the very best; — 2 l i Fol- c62) tri nsi gtairs. ond N g. n n r.: “Scion 1985 of ad Mf. BTINDE. ais. West „ SREY TO LAR Nein Taru. 8 g he, 85 pton — a ce wick bo Tony: § | SOURETITE, ie] ag Toroam ek | aiikad 1898 —ç x: FE 8 arb . 4 Room Brick Bunga ow bn ; : tile. he wood 33 terms; will decorate. Riv- S ealaried, perge r 1 Wa otn — tine for sale first mort- Co.. equit 750 in new ne bath. tile. roof. brick (69) ile : . id notes s¢ by first deed of ae balance. . 2. N € ‘ie . 5 fine laßt —— — — oe — = sand ‘ frust op tions * 0. 4 | , = 1 x 8 ; : n ety | FI Arsenal: nd 6 7 — 4 8 loca fer roomers. (2) SIGNET Toned on a meng — $1000 immatgrities, 8 menths to 7255 880 NG pvt 1 — ; — 5 — * . = BUNGALOWS AND COTTA 8 1 * paired: copper a : — pings. Bunday, 4 $00. equity in buildin . > et screens cher st ; . e DO R. . .. 803 ‘ N — * OF LOANS | = tah: er a . : ? : rooms. 8 FINE COTTAGES : 4 Ott 140. N cor. ' screens, fix _ sleeving ore. ha 4 B pet cont — FR cat * 521 9 : 5 : Forest 708. offering the following first deeds 5 * Entrance 211. 2 1 — 8 have PRIVATE LOANS to furniture a ___— West “tf ; street reaidence. Soy AA 8 20 vicioria B. ö $2300 $2500 ANY BUSINESS SOLD - . ) , 4 rooms, 2 100: . E 4 X * ie ; 2 — 4 ; . Sees e 0 ‘ . 1 ö e N AND PRIVATELY 713 Chestnut st WILL tend money en furniture. autos (c7) second me of ost: low a QUICK Greer: 3 Cote Briliiante; 488. Le : i 5 * 7 ' N N ö 2 ‘ ‘4 8 Dy — N 4 . : | 2 — 3 * — hes . 8 ; ' 2 4 a 17 * . : g 8 ‘ 1 — Aa . 2 : 5 0 * 7 N ö 5 1 4 4 1 as Me _* Kaas 2 ; 4 ot = 1 * —, oes 2 2 5 . a — 2 ae 4 2 „ 4 x N aS 7 2 Ae, a 2 * se s = > 4 * * 2 . J * r . ak . 5 A 5 4 2 . 2 N . 4 * * * * x . ‘ 2 1 931 . * 8 * ~ % 25 9 * “4 et wal * 0 « * > n 1 a ae x te 5 ar 5, 90 a 15 J * 20 — Nane Nr PES 2 ch ye *

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a . — — — fiction and 7 K Women's sar. AUGUST 20 i efter: u he theerr Anal waste Wiact aT, * — —.— Ne Authorization Provaiime +. tor Trulli dames Wil Be Saut. Me Bhegptedl. He Deenger. Be Law af Them F ceoe es mechs bo epiervetiem i mate 4 AMD Tana TIOR 5 — See Te ee cere . ewe) vers Se | „ r | r . after Ge => lime wre. may be ee Oe Pr — -— uf the 2 eu - . owed — — , - wert tresttmamst T Rest time =p ek; aor —— 1 a ee weer. eeu, for] mew Ghat wor cer ere the ul beg up Cn en enc ui the new manta The r reer sation dumm mur the Dus Tid wil be takes Friday when is = plication fer.iive bus . wil m opposet im 2a public hearing be fore unt e the fre j= « | Kent mm which the Peopk® ie br Co. ani the reangeriieeoe iterests ‘heve engage® since the commitiee miret te purchase the hes Sines for Slee eee. The Ir Bas Oo wee thes formed” ané i permits a> crermed will «4 Tate of 8 wUnivetvsa! Cramster fr tern en the red Rail*ars. Staniet Clarke, comme! ter che Forno committee. suit to- d thet & wes the ner of the comimrnities te purchase tbe Feepir's | Motertus (Ce. Part thet ihe lerge pref Gndiude@ im “he pruepossd sake P rounded edges prevent this. ie. I. E Viecert ant Mere FC the smallest pleats and ruffles of women’s and children’s dainty summer apparel. leer ek a ee ee rr 2 e ee dee eal My „ „„ ee ee n f 1 > „ tte i CS a ee en re 1 * | 11171 iii} g i a di; i N ~ 4 a U + - 1 9 8 : 2 + * * 0 W „ * wa 1 ae 23 * 1 es . * 2 4 2 2 P tine * 5 88 = 9 2 3 1 4 1 * , ee 3 1

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_ ee e ed ea 3 ion and A * ~ : 2 7 ? F N Y . * P Oo 1 i "women's Features \ xs A pular Comics err. AUGUST 26, 1924. = se Nw N Ph h a ye\ Fy N ~ N N — ews otograpns —— | 2 Sees | +S SA a > SS SS | SS TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924. 85 j g : * g ö E N GL I 8 H . vl Yl 1 rane CHANNEL STEAMER ASHORE DAVIS BEGINS CAMPAIGN AT SEA GIRT sf — e eee, aan, N N a _ er al 6 (Lgl 0h tht „ ~ a 2. . — * s * D ANAL TTA ww 2022 WW * Nane r c me des of the world 1 0 the five Check- ned, roasted and packed in the the process which | Jor the delightful. ot | House is one of | The cross Channel steamer New Haven aground t Dieppe, | Y Left to right: Mayor Hague of Jersey City, John W. Davis, and Gov- a French Channel town. MODELS LIKENESS OF THIEF Z ernor Silzer of New Jersey, who accompanied the nominee to Sea Girt. P. & A. Phote. 2 —Internationa! Newsreel Phote OA 1 * PRA $e, 1 Af 4 2 „ SAL 4 Ste * NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE IN ALASKA hy _ ie med 4=s BELGIUM'S TRIBUTE TO FRANCE 22 ...... * . 5 : * . — — — — „ , 1 * R — —— — 1 —— —— —— —— om eh RH A ~ 0 2 =~ * . * 0 * > & . TT 7760 WWW Waden ow An, . a ; . a RV VKWRAA A VVAADHN RVVAAAAAA AW NHN VV PW VQ\» noddwwoawawawRwaawIW II Se el ee N . aS | as . os al 2 * Fe 2 : iF Pa oP ee —“¹•blnh3V 1 , . 4 s e * — 3 “ dd » The Tohnson Hotel, formerly of Nahcotta, Wash. Owing to 4 automobile traffic which caused the railroads: to take off two trains and ff two boats, business became. very the proprietor, so he loaded his hotel on a scow and moved it across Willapa Harbor about 40 miles to South Bend. Wash., where business is prosperous. yt a i i i i — hs 2 G. Henri de Ronchi of Chi. M. avel Fovar, well-known Mexi- Me — — president of the Anti-Cigarette 37% * mG ride on his bicycle from Mexico M 0 | ‘Redlanc Pieid, Cincinnati ‘Aug 18, in honor into the place — bags ring 3 „ ,, ee ee eae anes ue: ee years. * . Of Pat Moran, the late leader of the Cin- he death of Lacy PFs. tone Se ee Rat rey eae oor —Wite World Prete. . ati Reds. 7 „nn . — —— z — —— eee ws 7 een * 2 * . : * 4 n * ‘as * * ie 1 ee r 1 m4 ide. 4 ip} ' 1 a yr PY ue > 00 * * . A a." 1 } “ey . 7 > — — Mei 24 0 : ie * W 3 : Peer a r ee . „ * ne ie : oat, > ie on ea

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s. Timely Discussions ans ipl he ii ran Fay ig gO a it ea AAD „„ e * es „ B pols Fs * * „ ve — — ee ek Me eee . ‘Tat, * : 90 „ — * " 9 nent 3 aN hale nenen, whee 72 RRR * She Ae ies Ria BABY fa 8 ras ©, * B 9 . ¥ 2 0 8 yarn 8 — N * 1 8 5 fa „ . S TP as) pe 1 * 7 * i —.— Tae el 4 By Mildred Barbour (Copyright. 1924.) THE INEVITABLE HAPPENS—CHAPTER XXVL snow flurries and ice forming on the ponds around Sound- [ont nee tare tnd ie forming on te pons round Sound and Marjorie and Tom Grosvenor took to tramping through the silent white woods and skating on the shallow ponds. Often on sunny they rode before breakfast, and afternoons found them over half-frozen roads in Tom's powerful car. Marjorie been so had never had been told happy; mot since the black night that she must marry Reed Hollister and as- family’s future. She found the companionship of Tom the comp'ement to a quiet, contented existence. That he had fallen in her never entered her mind. She knew nothing of love or symptoms. In her thoughts, she branded love as the tempestuous, headlong something which had driven Reed Hollister to marry her. That n could awaken slowly, serenely, through day by day propin- quity, never occurred to her. They skated, one afternoon, she got to get free of him and marry und Tom, until nearly dusk. When we. I love you. I can’t live with- ! Tove known it since the shore and he ut you — | first night I saw you.” | He came very close to her, drew He caught ber in his arms to eave ber from a fall. It was several moments before she realized that he was still hold- fag her, that his burning cheek wea pressed to hers, that his breath came unevenly. She made no effort to escape, only raised Wer face wonderingly —and found his lips on hers. “Marjorie,” he whispered hus*- W. “I love you. I can't help it. I ought to be shot. buat I love great peace. “Marjorie,” he queried, still in her hands against his breast. H! lips almost grazed hers. “Will you, Marjorie? Tell me you will. I can't let it be other- wise. I've never loved any girl before. I'll never love any onc He was very earnest in his promise, but some curious inner ingly in Marjorie“ consciousness. She was wondering, for some made love to another man's wife —and she hated herself for wha: she termed her wholly unworthy thought. (Copyright. 1924) (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) FAMOUS WOMEN PRINCESS BEATRICE. mother ef a Queen—this is the Beatrice Mary Victoria the youngest of the children of the late Queen Victoria of Spain. The Princess was bern April 14, 1857. temberg in 1885. He died on board a British veesel ef war in 138388 | | | voice made itself heard disturt- OTH the daughter and the | distinction of H. R. H. Princess | Feodora, | wholly inexplicable reason, just | how much dependence could de placed on the honor of a man who | What to Serve 12 Tomorrow :: Breakfast. Sliced peaches. Oatmeal. Crisp bacon. Two-minute eggs. Parker House rolis. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Lancheon. Ham sandwich on rye breed. Cottage cheese. Caramel rice pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. Clear soup. Spanish veal balls. Summer squash. Boiled potatoes. Lettuce salad. Peach cobbler. Coffee, tea, milk. Caramel Rice Pudding. Melt % cupful granulated sugar iw small saucepan and cook until brown, but do not burn; pour i | while hot into pudding mold and spread it all over inside. Wash 1-3 cupful rice, parboil, drain and cook slowly in 2 cupfuls of milk 30 minutes: turn inte basin, add 2 ta- biespoonfuls powdered sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls Crisco, & teaspoon- | ful salt, K cupful] raisins, % tea- spoonful lemon extract and 3 eggs well beaten and pour into pre- pared mold. Set mold boiling water until quite set. serve hot or cold. Coffee Tapioca. Turn out and in pan of | and bake in oven | Three cups hot coffee, one-half | cup minute tapioca, one-half cup sugar, pinch of salt. Boil tapioca. sugar and salt 15 minutes im the coffee in a double boiler, frequentir, nd pour into mold. Serve cold with vanilla-flavored whipped cream. If a thinner consistency is de- sired, use four cups of coffee. stirring Six portions. Mrs. Huldah Ogden of Hilford. Ky.. is reputed to be the first | Woman in the United States to seek and married Prince Henry of Bat- | nomination as a candidate for | Congress as 2 “dirt farmer.".-She is claimed to be one of the most — 1 1 air a7 38 1 * adel = ele ee ae a A eS me 1 2 L . 4 * * & ae) The Vogue of the Lace G * ia x prosperous farmers in the Bive Grass State. while en route home from an ex- pedition to Ashantce. : — This Fashion Indicated at the Brilliant Early Season Pan in Pa HOME-MAKING HELPS. = od at the Brilliant: Raat ar ACE gowns! Lace gowns! Lace gowns! Everywhere to be found not in elaborate lines and materials bat im 9 iif if | * it “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON . say leve god must have siir- her during hours with Tom, and sent shaft into her young. in. heart. grave, lovely eyes to 111 ri : “ELE 1 it i ae 0 110 F for children af all ages. Moth- | ers who realize this fact have | probably equipped their little ones Sa. is outdoor time tor the season, so for those who | dave not yet fully grasped the fact | | that outdoor play needs special out- acting. these hints mar prove help- | tel. Not all of us are so situated that with a small sand pile in | of sea sand. 11 TWH ed net iE je Piet J ' 5 117 111 P 0 « ‘ R ey 4 * ot ; * * 1 1 N 5 . 3 * * * * 1 a * 11 E * * y U 5 0 kA — 5 5 — we a N 7 M . , Soy ee „4 : 7 — a: . or * . . FI a ees ieee oe n wt aes Sens. > a - 2 i 2 > 2 * K i. * ae Pe 8 3 3 r N 1 - . — te es 1 oe ot ih as >" ; ae . a 7 4 5 ee. 4 8 x si wee oe 5 3 33 7 y ee * 4 a di: : 4 4 3 „ 1 a A ‘ -. FIO cn ae * 5 N 3 . 2, ged peg ry nee eee aE az” " sh * se

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7 . K . * * * a 9 f — 2 . A oo * halt bate — 2 e e N 3 . . . * 1 > - 4 A f 0 * 4 . 3 Bik . ae cit 8 2 . : 12 e e e ee ee aL tS 4 a) hs 8 1 n — q q N — * 1 ag 8 * N A ba Se N A TIS 8 * * Pi ve * : 7 — 8 8 + . 3 f N ak . * 85 . as wy OF MRS. SOLOMON „e eave | THE WOMAN OF IT ||| -o- Children’s B sdtime Stony -o: = : F HELEN By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL By Sophie Irene Loeb By Thornton W. Burgess PEOPLE WE HATE. F charge th ware Y I 1 1 this is the season ot cs one — — the Ma . 1. The Oota“ who tries to make himself solid by shining up to 1 * eties thereof wherewith trate for her “plucky con. | mother. Buster Bear Has a Hot Time seek — ‘ie duct.” Being annoyea by a fel- 2. The member of the rocking-chair brigade at the summer hotel 8 * 3 5 every man hath his favorite , low passen- who gives your striped stockings the up-and-down and says, Well, / ger on New if she isn’t that kind of a girl she is * giving the wrong Where temper has with temper cleashed, is the Sheik that flaftereth boldly with his eyes and York train, impression. 0 You're sure of finding something smashed. 2 = she grabbed Bis tongue, and spreadeth the Apple Sauce thick. For ees Sea die 3. The girl in the parlor who vamps your EDDY FOX hed dis 4 : without cause, The angrier ae Ses . grew the angrier the wasps ost, he hopeth that SOME will go down. And he station and | beau while you are out in the kitchen making the >, | : For some time Buster Bear came. They meant to drive , had him ar- | gandwiches. : @ is the Free-Lance that passeth his compliment around 9 * 4. The ticket seller at your home town the- ee a eee , _|away before he could d p impartially, even as chocolate fudge or cavia é is young 8 5 _ 1 heard and saw nothing more of : ‘motto is “Safety in numbers!” r sand ; woman not ater, where all seats are first come first served,“ ." Reddy Fox. He was still as curt- 1 their home. W — ö only did a who raises her eyebrows when your city beau Eg ey J ; 5 Buster hadn't seen that ho is the Dissembler, that thinneth the Apple Sauce with 2 — splendid asks for “two on the aisie. third row front.” 3 be ous as ever to know why Reddy 2 —— Had he seen it in the first h only in hints and innuendoes and subtle whis a thing to save if * 5 5. The “up and coming chap“ who calls and | * | herself an- after waiting Along enough to feel disturb it. He would have “Wi | } t | spends a delightful evenin showin kid brother . = % ite his middle name and self-preservation his ruling 9 eee to e radio. 1 8 . sure that further waiting was 2 away quickly. Dancing is slogan is “Watch thy step!“ s o mething U , Me useless. Buster made up his mind A madly and snapping at his ‘the “Jollier,” that serveth it highly spiced with imi- . for all Wem | oy ball Sun, now aferelten. Seer friend ust bis curiosity would have to mentors, he had, without eproposals and ALMOST declarations. Take heed ~ hain 2 7. Those auto friends who pass Sunday att- 9 /~ , | SO uneatiatio’ for that cay: | ing it. worked around to the or whatsoever he may offer thee, it hath ° 2 1 ö : ER mne, eee . ; a suffers simi- | ernoons with the rear seat empty. (We're not these. i watchin iaik aie | * of the bush where hung the | SoPHit lar insults d rt. ‘ , castle. Bilin rl is the Platonic Friend, that serveth the Apple Sauce IRENE LOEB from the PPC tening that he noticed right in , 3 his stacy “high hat.“) 5 a u the joys of mental com ve passer-by, but has not the courage front of hi tall, big bush — the joys panionship” and the beau- | to do what thie one did. 8. The chap who is won by your winsome, baby ways and then | load 5 3 r into that big, gray castle, oaded , 8 ing it down and ripping it : It tak we h of y rare him, for the sauce is heady with wine and he seeth | easier to stata the N aan’ — natura es 0. BORD BF Hie ene Mae Che Peas ee Tent, OF at he | cen Oe !)7ñ ee ee Then the air was full of al charms” in a woman who is plain of face. away from it, but real bravery is : _| without tasting them. Such big. ali the Great’ World. Naturally and b it and filleth damsel with Grade A flattery 99 per cent | sr be anything but sweet. two, then e should have the approval of | that he is president of his class and hero of the football team. did just then. He was perfectly , plunged into the ä Her. ad was bors and mixed with my play, and | the possibility that the girl he ac- | materials, they end at the neck in | course at a dinner should be mixed | Straight at the big, black berry SWEET C CORN alia oftalcum powder in/tney tangle themselves into | costs dreads the ordeal of having | high ermine collars—or collars of | with French dressing or a light | eater they flew. then, if you are a frequent rhymes. They are many, so many, him apprehended—so he gets by. mole or seal, as the case may be— | cream dressing. When they con- Now Buster was at peace with . . 0 t rubber gloves, and T never have hoped I could make The more cases like this young | and they disappear at the knees | stitute the main dish at a luncheon ; powder in them be- the gay list quite complete; but I | Woman we could have, the sooner | into a fluff of 1@-inch-wide fur | or supper, use a boiled dressing, Les ts in Paris 2 love to look back down the way the “speaker” would be eliminated. | banding. cream dressing or mayonnaise. * — mem on. They will that I’ve come and to note what | I he knew that he really ran a risk 1 1 white pearls are popular, and | uch e to slip on and ort he made it so sweet. Joy of gain of being taken into custody for his NEW YORK.—Among the bath- To remove the grease that col- : is permissible. Now and em absorb any after loss, joy of sun after rain, | Cunsednean. he would soon stop his | ing suits which despite the lateness |: lects on top of soup, throw in s ~ 1 = eb tov of at the end of the day, Fame. Every instance like this one | of the season are being offered to- | plece of celery top, a lettuce leat usually with a large sq 0 <P teas by © gloves, — of rest — 2 1 would prove a deterrent for that | gay in bewildering variety, is one | or @ cabbage leaf. Any of these 1 nes Domestic. heart that knew pain, joy of „ Relays of them are worn, 1 More power to the girl who has | This is a diving girl, who in red, * ö and flour win Frtendship and love all the way. the grit to go after a scoundrel of black, orange 2 blue, dives all The average wage paid for . e are the heavy barbarous var There are all kinds of joys in this | ri a 7 this caliber! perienced female labor in British ‘thickly set in stones of any & . 5 it of a burn. funny old world, but the best one, — A |= artigo oy ath 20 Columbia last year was $17.14 a they are col oe mid to wash real tap- perhaps, when all's said, is the ; week. orful and weil cut. [geod one will always pleasure that comes when you're The women of To-Run, located Se es Wisienne has the happy faculty” * “re * in the Yellow River section of PARIS.—Earrings, which con- a Py Be ng I d are hap- 7 oa with extreme care, and the #l a tly Seaton. a ay — * a cl — a China, have assumed —— stantly grow longer, are also grow- ADVERTISEMENT 3 are peculiarly suited to the P dasket and a clock are dims the day as vou dream it will domination over the male popu- ing larger. A favorite ear jewel JS IN I sAD VAY 1 * 3 lation, and their sway is undis- | now is a pearl of huge dimensions with strass buck mportant as a stove in be, not a sigh stirs the rhythm of Mak large ty: — — 2 —— puted. hung on a long platinum chain. How to e in slippers with touches of gold ¢ den 1 eo sho: when, you're looking ahead of the . opera pumpe in that rinat boasts Te in cold water apectres of sorrow and wrong. : Grape Jelly ecallle, are predominant. 1 7 hour before serving. So when other joys fail in this retest | 2 have borrowed our last wi rm and crisp. merry old world, when some fair, — i in 1 5 Minutes have perfected it, as is th ‘ 9s tm wax paper de- fleeting pleasure has fled, you can hy in the refrigerator. | always be sure of the best of them | | deep crimson peonies - will not penetrate 9 all if vou're expert at looking ( : ) By Abn Proctor ahead! The most delicious grape jelly you ever tasted—chock full of the hat- © tallored lace gown A : ural color and mae Pag td — iV : : | 8 — at home by anyone within 15 minutes 2 * : en.’ N a: after the. fruit is crushed and body * hina the, CHD meet — é — 99 | because it takes only one- min- te 1 . 0 ute s boiling, thus saving flavor and — | : color, never fails, permits the use of iad | ä full-ripe grapes, ‘and is cheaper be- cause I get one-half more jelly from the same amount of grapes. ‘ | R To make 12 large glasses of grape : InsO saves your strength — Lee and ¢ rah thorugh 5 es your time — and your clothes! arne 10 minutes in closely covered sauce- The first really modern tae ek Laundry Soap mt gta Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. cups (2 — 2 he) — 3 into large saucepan, stir and bring a to a boil. At = add 1 bottle stant) FLOUR UP $1.25 A BARREL| | E however, still sell the finest quality ——— Prices tm the country. You benefit n made before * —— Every [use ALTUS f 8; next, suits of c underwear; omer combination suits for girls. All | @ to make. (end Floor.) Number of McCall Needlework Is Just Out

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8 : , * 4 . . ae ry J Fae Soy * caer I Ee oR aN 8 r ; r a EN “ 8 —ä—ũ—— f ————— Alp LTE —— — is Zoe 328-¥4¢-Sé- How MUCH of C- @2-A00 rs 1720 bovete WROAIG-LETS START m TMEs* A Pa a: ee re DAWES PLAA THIS IS ALL CONMFERGEAICE WAS / Ne d. Let's & KINDER GARTEN | TAKE F, CLASS OHP MoURs CFF ( TO AN OD NR ASD look MAH JOAiG SANS | OP Tee / A MAK JosiG GAME = That's no sign that he is Coins iS Nele t(ASTSO to get it in the neck. “T WS PARTS - OASE — . “TEATTH IND A& I got a message from the wna: popular style of summer 8 AN dress goods does a freckled native * — ot Switzerland remind you ot? ef 8 eer 18 | ‘The first to give the correct an- -LING (Ny SVERY wer will receive a prize consist- Bob LA) “Tere NELGH BOR, a ing of a handsome cloisonne non- een “TO. AELP + A little static trouble, then. fillable pocket flask. FIGURE Our Tere scoRE og. voice I clearly heard again. — AST night while tuning tu on | Mars . * 1 TRUE. 3 Pancake, P. D. C. | Silver dollars were all right when ES = ) Z 5 VF — i. Mil make a little talk to yo. ia dollar a day was the popular ö ee 1 — eel ay [wage But when 14 of them con- dect of tonight dis- stitute a day’s honorarium: it's rac. | r iia Re aaa EMRE RIED 3 2 course [Tying too much weight for ase. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS be the passing of the horse. Supposing they paid off Jack — f Dempsey in silver dollars! He L ILL SURPRISE MAGGIE WELL -HOW , 7 NOW SHOT OP: WHAT DO 9 1 much gas per mile the would be the heavyweight ham THIS MORNIN’ BY GIT TIN’ ABOUT A LiISTEN- NOU MEAN BY COMING . 42 ears 11 pion in every sense of the word. OP BEFORE SHE DOES - Lit Tle HOME AT THIS HOUR OF 1 | ASK THE FLYER. SHE WUZ ASLEEP WHEN | BREAKFAST? THE Py MORNING? + ana just before you go to bed From Widdieton to Waddleton’s GOT IN LAST ef AN” 1 a See a short nonstop. BY GITTIN. LP , at bedtime story will rea t. . 1 be But from Iceland to Greenland’s NOW SHE LL - ‘all the scores from all tle 0 Pop. } THINK § WwOZ tous. ö IT IS. IN EARLN: by the way, what alls the An $25-mile flight with no cer- | S Browns?” ‘tainty of where or how you are go- ling to land is our idea of taking a4 NO CHANCE. — is closer to us by some But taking a lone chance ts the Arman dish. Thats what makes it interesting. “Dawes in New York Damas Re- porters and Movie Men.” Indicating that as a ~politictan Chariey is an A No. 1 banker. N : VRANAAAA | by er | \ Y i; 1 ft Have you seen the klans and = specifications of Mr. Davis’ plat- BOSTON, WHICH IS IN MASS.., CAL’S HOME STATE—By BUD FISHER form? — ~ See where the Stardard (i! is ‘ going to 5 fired out 5 whe Boot LEGGERS’ AGROPLANE FROM JECE, Boston K KNOWN As WELL TAKE THe EDGE CFE OUR Now AS TD A Bit of THE CITY CE CULTURE: AFTER APPETITE We 80 YOU wont NOURISH e ! im | THe Gove AUCTION - wilt again. Stepping on the price of ga- \ FoR a — —— | THe MAYoR WELCOMES VS = EAT Like A BEAST WHEN we You Have Some of ane . / ANDI ARE GONNA Sée | DON'T Ask Him wHaT He GS LUNCH WITH THe Soso: Te ARISTOTLE „5 1 7. 7 5 The man on the sandbox says THis COUNTRY RIGHT - THINKS of THE WALLS- FiRPO AND DON'T Feger You'Re those bank robbers make Venice | FIGHT. TRy T2 AcT REeineD TD TALK ABOUT THE ocd soup ? Tec Nes n.. AND INTELLECTUAL: PHILOSOPHERS INSTEAD ef ROIGHNECK $s! = 5 1 1 * % ; 9 2 ft itt { Fo 4 at 0 7 4 t 5 — — OP 2 A 7 CE fs — % c YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | A TERRIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT TO GRANDMA—By FONTAINE! . “WE AND o HAD et SOME GREEN APPLES AND .... 11 MTT aie . 146 ANOTHER Look AT YOu 5 1 a? 4 nn . oi — ae. nd eenaeeeg@ea: = n f N 5 . e 5 Puck 4 WR ERs * oa ‘4 Enc I nee A cE del . ae aod BR ee eee Se ̃ -. 5 f : jess hen. 2 8 bs eo * aa Sars U * et * J . . . we e ‘ean eset? RE et ener