St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1924
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— r W gts “nae COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1824. In ee — 4 4 * * me NT BE TT ER PA Y? Want Ads printed in the DISPATCH during July. MORE than in ALL the other gt. Louis ncwspapers COMBINED! Learn While Earning, Earn More! wr on — W erent ee ee ee gt a . a re The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis 8 r i es. Ta A 50 * +7 8 3 i * N * W * 8 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT oe es 4 5 0 8 2 4 y 1 eo Bees 5 5 4 E 5 9 as re * sas With the ‘Associated Press News Service C E D — * + . — P K ⁰—-;!N . — ARIE ERIE I a WN EE Se a “4 IFINZ 3 Pim ae 3 n E * e * 8 — — — 354. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1924—36 PAGES. INE CAN BE 15 CENTS, | OD WILL = CHARGES „General Alleges Oil Company Has Its Own y Fixed Price. > ee 1 os be i eh Gefferson City Correspond- ot the Post-Dispatch. RSON CITY, Aug. 27.— he prices can be reduced to ats — in all sections of 11 consumers or inde- nt de lers will take advantage ‘onditions and buy gas- n carload lots from refin- ow selling it as low as 7% Attorney-General in a statement is- eee 1 . can readily be method, Attorney- stated, as other i have to meet the it the low-priced gas- ht into local areas. Gov. Mc Masters a price reduction by ih South Dakota last ry * 10 selling today N lots at 7% cents trey cone Bar- “That means it } Missouri at 12 cents 1 yet yield a profit. @ in Missouri the oil today selling from @ at less than 12 cents. r part of Missouri, how- tar prices are 15 . Mon or higher. te by H. C. Fisher . U. S. Pat. Gefies — — Sopyright, le Mark in BUT ~ wilt HAVE A PLATO Beans AND A MEDIUM — Ps Has Own Price. Why the lower price 1 is because of the 2 Co. of Indiana, which | witness in the State’s Inquiry, called ‘the | .. The Standard Oi! don price, arbitrarily T. price is cut only in aces Where independent | Being sold for less. The mt dealer therefore is & choice of two courses. domes to sell this cheaper at the Standard's price he profit, but if ‘Independent gasoline the Standard at once nce also, thus preventing We trade advantage, and : should cut still & price, it could bank- result, therefore, afew dealers have In the great ma- cities all of the price each day at fixed by the Stan- 7 1 ot pumps owned throughout Mis- * by contracts and r which forbid ‘ther gasoline, and 10 Standard has li- ntt with scores of other y= | des in the United waien prevent gasoline from into Missouri. It this would, of course, contro] of the Mis- but these times are „There has been a 8 Overproduction of gas- e now a supply of ns more than ty for present demands“ 2 Sept. 10. * n, a State inquiry into — e in Missouri has been to determine . suits should be Standard Oil Co. md perhaps other oil operating in Missouri. , is set for Sept. * 4 et N * N 1 8. Barrett | statement that when resin of the markat breaks have to sel] below The men do in the e boat 1 “8: .”" Attorney-Genera! They are wil'- ‘profits when de- ipiy. but when the demand, as in present over-pro- ot. the right to ZR-3, IN AIR FOR FIRST TIME. which was built here for the Unit- pointed | MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Giant Dirigible, Built Hours i Lake Constance for More Than Two for U. S. Cruises Over n Rain. CROWE BRANDS: SLAYERS DEFENSE AS DISHONEST By the Associated Press, FR [EDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Aug. 27.—The giant dirigible ZR-3. ed States, and which start her transatlantic flight to | Lakehurst, N. J., made her first trial flight Successfully this after- noon. The dirigible sailed for two hours and 20 minutes above the vicinity of Lake Constance, return- ing to her hangar at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon. The start was perfect, the dirigi- PATRONS MUST RAP ON DOOR TO GAIN ADMISSION TO BANK Latchstring Part of Prepared- | ness System for Holdup Men at Millstadt, III. The latehstring no longer hangs on the outside wut the Bank of | Millstadt, at Milistadt, across the river, in St. Clair County. Since | the recent series of bank robberies in Fast Side towns, officials of the | Millstadt institution have adopted | is soon to the stand that every min's bank is his castle and inaugurated a safety-before-business policy of keeping the front door locked through business hours. | Now, depositors who have busi- | ness to tranBaet with-the Bank of Milistadt must pause at the thres- | hold and rap for admittance. After | the cashier, G. F. Baltz, peers out | the window and satisfies himself concerning the identity of the call- er a string is pulled—from the in- stde—and the latch released. Then the door swings shut behind the visitor. Following the 310.000 robbery | last Saturday at the “First Na- tional Bank at Freeburg. the Mill- stadt institution has furthered its program of preparedness by set- ting up a secondary line of defense | in the person of an armed guard who commands the entrance with a riot fun during banking hours. | Riot guns also have been placed in business houses. PURPLE MARTIN MOSQUITO FOE Migratory Birds Delay Fight South to Feed on Pests. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. The swarms of mosquſtoes, infesting the western Great Lakes region, which have driven golfers from courses and caused audiences at the Rav- inis. Grand Opera to sit swathed in newspapers and netting, are blamed for the delay in the flight South of the nurple martin. The migratory birds, whose departure about Aug. 22 is said to come about six weeks before frost, have re- mained to dine on mosquitoes, ac- cording to ornithologists. Since the insects may last until the first frost, the birds may stay North much longer than usual, it was said. Boys with smudge-pots are em- ployed on numerous golf courses to combat the mosquitoes. RUSSIA BARS BOOKS ON BEES Objects to Mention of Ruling Power of Queens. By the Associated Press. LEIPZIG, Germany, Aug. The soviet authorities have prohh- ited ‘the importation into Russia of books about ants and bees, in which “queens” are mentione 1. says the German Buchandler-Bor- senblatt, a weekly devoted to the book trade. . The Bolsheviki are said to ob- ject to the description of colonies of ants and bees as helpless . lacking the ruling power of the! queens. 27.— — W appeared at with matrimonial i three years they corresponded, and Seovil said he gave her worth $450 and spent, letters in which she had promised. Beau tiful Suitable Homes 8 Mig) Besuty | tability. me ho — beautiful, but Jacking in service qualities. Some have utility but no bea It ts possible to get both of these qualities. ects and pullders in * have sought this y Bonding of utilitv-— — tractive appearance exterior and eT PPP LPL Xa eh eh ee a those Fortunate: owners are, those wae and then take savantage of, it. The gy — 2 — ble taking a westerly course over the lake and then turning south | toward Switzerland. There were | four American naval officers and | one army officer on board. Ten minutes after the ship reached an altitude of 400 feet a heavy rain set in which blotted the dirigible from the sight of thou- sands of spectators. The motors were in excellent working condi- tion when the airship left the ground. Dr. Hugo Eckener, direc- tor of the Zeppelin company, was in command. ck ALL WRONG “Fight It Out With Her,“ Told Young Suitor, But | She Routed Him. A young man with a rueful face Postoffice Inspector Ward's office today and exhibited the crownless rim of a new straw hat. He was Eugene Scovil, 25 years old, Owatana,’ Minn., farmer, ambitions. He had followed Ward's advice, to his sorrow, and Ward swore that for the first and last time he had given advice in an affair of the heart. Scovil went to Inspector Ward for counsel. yesterday. A matri- He | kidnaping and murder of | Prosecutor Says Effort to Save Loeb and Leopold Was Invented to Fit the Circumstance. “MONEY REAL MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER” — Jacob Franks, Who De- manded Justice When Slayers of Son Were Ar- rested, Says Now He Op- poses Hanging. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Money was “the controlling motive” in the young Robert Franks, States Attorney Robert E. Crowe argued today in continuing his plea before Judge John R. Caverly for the death pen- alty for Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb. He read at length from a private report of two ef the defense alien- ists which, he said, never had been intended for the State's At- torney,”’ excerpts which, he de- clared, revealed unwittingly the real motive of the crime. “Money, money. money!” shout- ed the prosecutor. “It is all through monial agency had sold him, for one dollar, the name of a pretty 18-year-old cafeteria waitress. For in St. Louis, jewelry | for her pleasure, the entire proceeds of a watermelon crop. about $1000. | Then she refused to marry him and by trickery, he says, secured during this summer. “IT want to scare her into marry- ing me; I want a wife,“ Scovil said, and Inspector Ward replied, “Why don't you see her and fight it out? I can’t do anything here. You haven't any evidence.“ Scovil saw her last night. he ex- plained today. When he rang the bell, she came to the door and brought both fists down on nie head, converting the rim of his | hat into a collar, he complained. | Then she called a policeman and | had him led away. All that Scovil wanted today. | he said, was the return of his jewelry. Inspector Ward advised | him to consult the Circuit Attor- ney, but before he left, the young woman’s mother appeared to see Inspector Ward with a packet of Scovil’s letters, to her daughter. Ward read a few of them and then informed the suitor, in no uncer- tain terms, that unless he left town immediately and stayed-away, a warrant would be issued charging him with sending obscene matter through the malls. Scovil said he would go home. BARS BEER EXCEPT IN GLASS Manitoba Liquor Commission For- bids Sale in Anything but Bottles, By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 27.— Sale of beer in kegs, barrels, or anything but glass was prohibited in new regulations governing the vale of beer in this province, passed here yesterday by the Manitoba Liquor Commission. Permit hold- ers were limited to purchase not more than 24 quarts cf beer a week, or 72 quarts a month. The selling of beer on draught was voted down. FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY AND COOLER TONIGHT | Highest yesterday, 89 at 3 p. m. Lowest, 69 at 5 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louls FeO 3 SOMETIMES MAKES and 8 Ex-PRESIDENTS: cooler tonight. Missouri: Un- settled, but most | ly fair tonight and Thursday; cooler ‘tonight. Tilinois: this case. debts.” | testimony Crowe insisted upon a name for And I will show later they needed it to pay gambling Wrangle Over Technicalities. With a renewed attack upon the competency of the defense alienist describing the mental debility of the youthful murderers, “this strange mental sickness in- vented for this case.“ ‘From the outset the explosive argument of the prosecutor drew the objection of the defense coun- sel and an ensuing wrangle on technicalities called from Judge Caverly, to whom falls the duty of fixing sentence, the quiet and firm declaration that the “Court will not consider any argument outside of the record.“ Crowe, once visibly irritated by the objections of the defense, turned vigorously upon the bench to assert: LOUIS J. DURYEA THIRD IN FAMILY TQ END ds Lire Former Live Bird and Clay Pigeon Champion Shot Himself to Death in Ma- sonic Home. ny Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Louis sa Duryea, former national live bird and clay pigeon shooting wealthy and prominent Duryea family of Gleneove, L. I., shot him- self to death Sunday night in the Masonic Home at Utica, of which he had been an inmate for about a year. His body arrived in the Long Island village last night to be buried from an undertaker’s shop there today. With him was buried the latest of a series of tragedies in the Dur- yea family that now includes three suicides in as many years, one parricide, the confinement of the murderer for life in the State Asylum for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan and numerous finan- cial misadventures and will con- tests that dragged forth an array of lesser family skeletons. On the afternoon of Aug. 7, 1889, Mental Disease<Without Name. “They have been quoting poetry and philosophy here for four days: I don't see why we can’t have a little cjtation from the law.“ We have heard everything that is in the books and of a great deal that never got into the books from Walter E. Duryea, cousin of Louis, dived into shallow water at Glen- cove, struck his head on the bot- tom and his neck was broken. The accident made of a handsome young athlete a helpless paralytic who for 12 years astounded the medical world by continuing to the three wise men from the East, brought in by the defense; but no- body has ventured to give this men- lal disease a name,” said Crowe He then endeavored again to de- scribe the court proceedings in an Eastern case, in which the defend- ant was found by alienists to have been the victim of a “newly dis- covered mental disease.“ He wus checked in this citation by defense objection and the Court ruling, but not before he voiced the charge that “this, too, is a.newly discov- ered mental disease—discovered | y three wise men from the East after every other possible avenue of es- cape has been sealed.“ “They tell us that Loeb read detective stories and that’s a bad sign.“ said Crowe, a bit later. “Well, I remember wheh I used to craw! under the bed and read Nick Car- ter. Why that's not a bad sign. That's normal for boys.” live. Will Controversy. Little more thah a year later his father, Edgar E. Duryea, precipi- tated by his death a controversy between his son and his three daughters over his half-million dollar estate that filled newspaper columns with the allegations that he was an habitual drunkard, had been so dissipated and “had in- dulged in such vices and unlawful practices” that he was incapable of executing a will. Followed next the most terrible tragedy of all that bad visited or were destined to visit the afflicted family. Chester B. Duryea, anoth- er cousin of Louis, shot and killed his father, Gen. Hiram Duryea, early in the morning of May 5, 1914, at their home in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. After failure to estab- lish a reason for the crime, the slayer was adjudged insane and committed to Matteawan. — Franks Death Penalty. Jacob Franks. grief - stricken father of the kidnaped and mur- dereq Robert Franks, who sternly demanded justice for Nathan Leo- pold Jr. and Richard Loeb when they were arrested and confessed, is opposed to capital punishment, he said today. “To telll the truth, I am opposed to captial punishment,” said the man who has sat through the long court hearing listening to the State demand the death penalty for the two youths and the defense seeking to have the punishment mitigated. “but I feel I have no right to interfere in this case, one way or the other.” am not really interested in the outcome of this case, since there is no chance that the, “iL: be at large.“ Franks continued. He never speaks the names of Locb and Léopold. Jam glad that the trial is near- over. because I do not Uke to attend it, but it has been impressed upon me that it Is my duty to be there. “Whatever Judge Caverly. de- cides is the proper punishment will satisfy me. I am not much inter- ested in what the penalty is to be. I have no feeling of cannot bring back my son—and I am not here in a court every day be- 4 cer. The World War Lieutenant, Wright Duryea, Louis“ second cousin, was so severely injured by shrapnel his life was despaired of, but subsequently accomplished a recovery that brought to mind the remarkable experience of Walter, some years ago. Two Die by Own Hand. On July 27, 1921, Harry H. Dur- yea, brother of Chester and first cousin of Louis, shot and killed himself in his New York office. Less than a year later his ¢xam- ple was followed by Maj. Frank W. ‘Duryea, Wright's father, in the Presidio at San Francisco, where he was stationed as an army offi- In neither case was reason for the act apparent. Investigation at Glencove yester- day ‘revealed there were no mem- bers of the family living there now. The Glencoe starch works, source of the famity wealth, has been ab- sorbed by the Corn Products Co., and the few remaining relatives are scattered across the world. 1,128,000 Idle Men tm Britain. By the Associated LONDON, Aug. . ment in Great Britain has been steadily growing worse in the last few weeks and last week the total Louis: 17:6 feet at 7 a. m., rise .6. — champion and member of the once * ROBERT — — LABOR PREPARES TO-HEAR LA FOLLETTE OVER RADIO Unions Urged 69 Install Loud Speakers for Address to Be Broadcast Monday. Srecial ‘to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.— Labor organizations in the territory cov- ered by broadcasting stations, which will relay the Labor day | speech of Senator Robert M. Ia Follette, independent candidate for the presidency, were asked today to install loud speakers, so that the Wisconsin Senator may be heard Monday by all gathetings of labor. The address will be deliv- ered in the WCAP studio in Wash- ington, beginning at 3:30 p. m., Eastern standard time. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch sta- tion, KSD, is among those stations which will relay the speech. The others are WEAF, New York City; WJIAR, Providence, R. I.; KSKA, Pittsburg, Pa.: WLW. Cincinnati, O.: WMAQ, Chicago; WDAF, Kan- sas City: WGR, Buffalo, N. T.: WNAC, Boston: WGY, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Secretary Fank Morrison of the Ame n Federation of Labor, in his lefter asking that loud speakers be installed, gaid: “‘Labor organiza- tions throughout almost the entire country will have an opportunity to listen to the Labor day — et of Senator La Follette if they im- mediately take measures to have his radio speech transmitted to their gathering places.” BRITON ABANDONS CHANNEL SWIM 4 MILES FROM GOAL Perks Forced to Quit Owing to Her Attempt. Ry the Associated Press. DOVER, England. Aug. 27.— Frank Perks of Birmingham, who left here at 12:30 p. m. yesterday in an attempt to swim the English Channel, abandoned his effort at). 3 o'clock this morning when four miles from Calais, owing to the extreme coldness of the watér, By the Associated Press. CALAIS, Aug. 27.—TAdllian Har- rison, the Argentine aquatic star. who will a "9, to swim the Pu- Heavy Seas Sweep Through HURT ON LINER IN HURRICANE First Cabin\of Arabic in Hundred Mile Wind — Reaches Port. By the Associa Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Twenty- four passengers of the White Star liner, Arabic, from Hamburg to New York, were injured yesterday when the steamer was struck by a hurricane about 25 miles east of. Nantucket. The Arabic's first cabin. was flooded by the tremendous seas kicked up by the 100-mile wind. She made ear about. 3 o'clock this ternoon, after the White Star tind had made arrange-/ ments to meet the injured ambulances at the ship's North river pler. Most of the Mfeboats on the | liner’s starboa side were ing. The d and windows the first cabin were smashed, The ship's officers reported that the hurricane came up suddenly, but that immediately every precau- tion was taken for the safety of the line rand her passengers, with teh result that there was no panic; aboard. * A message from the liner re- quested that eight ambulances meet the ship at her pler on the North River. The hurricane struck the ship about 9 o'clock last night. Shipping records show the Arabic to be of 9834 gros tone. She formerly was the Steamship Berlin of the North German Lioyd ¥ mig INSPECTOR LEADING HUNT IN Bic HOLDUP HELD AS GANG’S “INSIDE Prosecutor Mocking Mercy Plea for Slayers Epecial tc. the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Postal 1 spector William F. Fahy, on a warrant charging < in the $2,000,000 Rondout — ae rf , - 2 i . * 1 , 4 8 * 8 . e 4 ue et ee ye paren: ee ala e. wee 5 i 7 f rote tote gull gts tims | ee, ae eet © . 8 .
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= 8 r ah „ * a ae: hte — 4 22 ' — — k " 0 F An b SB se Ra PE OE N * 2 8 x 1 3 838 . a . dn at — * r AE ae 2 N 9 ax 8 * 8 8 ig ei WE. See . TR es 2 British Round- World Flyer Who Hl Failed Takes Plane Back Home tinued from Puke One. novels. Honor, that is once to avoid identification. | | fen — . Why, your ) 5 that Loet cause of any personal feeling ot ot the doctors said he reed | did not anticipate part “It was | revenge.” age , ~ necessary if ) Rush to Courtroom. Anticipating a possible ending . a the h there was an ; 2 today of the hearing, /murdered little Bobby “It was not done for a thrill. early rush to obtain seats in wwe thrill. — was done 33 3 2 killed for exactly the same Crowe. whose opening attack “They ; kifis for, erday was marked by ironical — and scathing sarcasm, that the holdup man kills for. * was expected to consume the en- killed to stop a possible means identification. tire day, developing his denuncia- “They anticipated a few un- a tion of the defendants and the tac- ties of their counsel, Clarence . pleasant minutes in strangling the victim,” says the report. Does that d the Bachrach broth- 33 and Walter. not show that thrills were not the eyes closed motive? After Crowe finishes, the Court “and the doctor says in paren- . ‘ — * 4 Pe Patino Bl 92 3 pe 1 a 3 2 x „ „ ‘> gee * 2 5 3 7 . 8 n fe: i 7 — * 2 — — is to spend about an hour dispes- ing of the indictment charging kidnaping of Robert Franks. Thus and hand shielding his vision from | the August sunlight pouring Into the reom from a dozen big win- thesis there that the prisoner’s face | showed disgust. He learned, too, that the plan was first mot to use far. technically, the proceedings | dows. have had to do only with the pleas| A small periodical publication, | * is. a — . of guilty to the murder indictment. | “Richard's Magazine,” edited and ing Le . 3 Judge Moses Hartmann ef the published by young Richard Loeb pe — parser * 8 St. Louis Circuit Court and bin in early boyhood. was cited by). 72 5 „ = wife attended the hearing teday-|Crowe as showing “an advanced | Rute" nat “Usey nad been die With other visiting jurists, Hart- intellectual development for a boy fu neil a= © stories have | ed far enough into the cul- 'defendants. Nathan Leopold Jr. | net been told yet. | vert.” would today be in Paris or some of | af i E rf 1 3 fed F Ht 114 if 145 5 7 * 5 ef & a 2 >» 42 3 * 2 * 5 : 7 * K | ; ; * : * aM „ 4 x | x, 1 ig 13 * ; “ « i j ¢ 2 3 : * * . “ages bie os Ctowe read from the report a | Crowe said Loeb told the ex- : paragraph which advised the other | aminers that he “felt some 81 the other gay — 3 \defense alienists, he maintained. remorse when his — te. wrung from Jacob Franks." we to go into the untold episodes. > marked the killers of Bobby Franks “There tt is again. . Says Loeb Was Drunk. | There is a certain legal advan- : ought to be tarred and feathered. Money. always Money, was in their aoe ch renewed his objection tate in not going into them. was; “That means a mob,” said Crowe. | thoughts.” and the Court said: | quoted from the report-end Crowe | “Mr. Darrow has talked about the Developing his edrlier allusion to “Tt is true the defense was not followed with this quotation from | clamor of the mob. but we will not “The four episodes" styled in the allowed to go inte the Gonzales . —————— dear u if these perverts get their Hulburt report as “A,” “B.” case. But this Court is not going | I did not expect that report to just punishment. I am not so sure be swayed by any arguments that 8e inte your hands, Mr. Crowe.” | otherwise.” . outside the record.” | “This report was made for 4; The proseeuter said Dr. Krohn Crowe maintained his right te | P¥rpose, he shouted. “It was to had been ertticised for saying the criticise Dr. White. just as Darrow warn against use on the stand of | defendants were eprrectly oriented, | nad criticised Dr. William oO. Lertan facts. The purpose was to | but that the defense examiners had | Krohn. State allenist. when he 001 this Court. 5 teund Loeb correctly oriented in charged that expert with serjury.| __ Whe Is the Trickster? un as to name, place and sur | The prosecutor asserted that ff lay wae is the trickster in this -oundings. testimony that Loeb had on ome oc- | ©S9*- the States Attorney asked. Are they mad boys, or depraved casion fallen to the r, frothing | “2 tt Mr. Darrow who has charged men seeking to cover up their at the mouth. had not broken down | ‘Be States Attorney with such Ae crime?" asked Crowe. | on crossexamination, the defense | U or is it someone else? | As court adjourned for the noon would have pleaded epilepsy. Crowe referred to four episodes | recess, Leopold and Loeb left the Loeb was stiff in more senses n Leds life, mentioned in the re- room, nodding and smiling to ac- MacLaren’s Pilot than one on that occasion.” he [port only as 8 “ec” and d.“ — „At top is shown the hoisting of MacLaren’s flying boat from the antes. — 93 his | what — were,” he pre 1 Death Car Lirense Covered. steamship Thiepwal to the wharf at Vancouver, from which it is I submit.\Your Honor, that t charge that Leopold — “I don’t intend to take up too : . . : : has not been an honest defense. I . — . being carried by rail to the Atlantic seaboard, where it will be — hae been — te Leeb with those episodes and n Of your Ronor’s time,” sail to England. The Thiepval was sent by the British Govern- 2 — — yg * ‘gained his ascendency over Loeb Crowe at the start of the after- i MacLaren to Vancouver after his plane collapsed off „„ dy threatening to expose him if | on Session. “Your honor has been ria. MacLaren and Plenderleith were photographed Defends Loeb’s Governess. Loeb did not submit to him.” very patient and I do not wish 2 on their arrival at Vancouver last Friday. |, Crowe turned to the report oft The presecutor said, too, that Pose on that quality. 2 the defense’s examining physicians money was the“tompelling motive “But where capital crime is the and picked at its record of Lees in the crime. ixsue and human lives or the inte earlier life. | “They gambled for such hign rü of the laws of Ilinois are con- “The report mentions only ome stakes that not even their million- | ¢«rmed. I think too much care can- indulging his lust i 2418 Hi lis “In other words,” ) “They did not have the honor sup- —A)! Photographs by International. MAJ. A. STUART MACLAREN W. H. PLENDERLEITH, e J hepes for better water conditions, | Pictow goes ahead planning great however, were vain, and the plane things in greeting. continued to drift. buffeted by the | The Canadian destroyer Patriot | 1 itn i 156 waves, until it was found dy the has been in port since Aug. 12 to Richmond. assist and honor the globe argo- The Italians yesterday insisted nauts. The Pictou highlanders, un- that the only damage to the plane | der Lieutenant-Colonel L. H. Me- was to two metal rods supporting | Kenzie, D. S. O., have orders from the front enge. This made it the Canadian Minister of Defenge @angerous to attempt rising from | to stay in camp near here until the rough water. They maintained Aug. “9. several days past their thet had the Richmond | @uring daylight. instead of in the | the honors. ; dark of midnight, or if they bad had a boat to stand by until morn- os * — 4 2 oe the Pa- ing. they could have raised the rok Awe 22 — W plane and continued their flight.) anni. 4 „r rgentine aviator, now The Italians did not diame the | ned on his globe-circling flight Americans for the loes of — * at Hanoi, French Indo-China, will qraft, bet they asserted that t © | continue his flight across the Pa- mant ship, which was du for the | ige Ocean, according to Patrick Murphy. advance agent for the if 2 * arrived | Usual summer period, to help de fainting spell.” he cried. “The de-/aire companions could stand the tense attorneys tried to supplement pace.” he said. “They had te have this with others. and your honor moner: they conceived the idea of will recall that those others turned this crime net for a thrill. but for ‘out to be drunken stupors.” money. The States Attorney again de- charge of Loeb through childhood. ars it was only a case of two poor | “The defense tried to prove her little rich boys wandering in the abnormal. he said, “and imtro- dark. leoking for a teddy bear.” |} duced a letter she wrote Loeb and “Uneomfortable Afternoons.” a pheotegraph to show she was: some weird, terrible creature. he read from the report that the At 1 ever read a kind, loving defendants had “passed several un- letter of advice of the kind so sere- |cemfertabie afternoons” while iy needed by these defendants, it | planning the kidnapping and mur- was that letter. And the defense der. allenists themselves said she was; “Oh. I am sorry for you two M- (of attractive appearance, quietly tie boys.” he said. turning to the and modestly dressed. [defendants. “It was too dad you | tact after having drifted three days aviator, who arrived here today for | Gave Ide te the Defense the purpose of arranging with Jap-. afternoons.” | sible act of two mad boys, But a “Money. money, money! It is all | deliberately planned murder with |fended the governess who had through this case. Yet Mr. Darrow! money as the motive.” Crowe continved his sarcasm as body. collecting the ransom moncy not be taken. So [I wish to call ur attention now to a few thing- which strike me_as showing that this crime was not the irrespon- He then reviewed the testimony teuching upon the arrangements made by the boys for establiahing their identities, @ispoesing of the and the great care with which they went about covering = of their — | nene authorities landing details; “She id the bey mever hae 1 used to think. Your Honor” ot the flight through Korea and deen the victim of dreams or phan- % went on, addressing the Court. Japan. “Maj. Zanni’s program ‘asies. She came here te do an “that passion was the compelling calls for encircling the globe. saig | she could to help the bey. short Mr. Murphy. “There has been no | eof perjury. And that is the reason change in this program. Mai. Zan- | she was not brought inte court to tains. For more than a week her nis attempt to cross the Pacific testify. of the year main streets. Front and Water. | will be made in October. when} “She was quite unaware he was mobile by creating the fictitious | weather conditions are similar to a petty thief or played detective. Norton D. Ballard of Peoria, Di.” those In April, when the American | The defense claims she was with, “They claim Loeb is without The New fathers aviators crossed the Pacific. in Loeb night and day for 15 years.|emotion.” he said, “but the Bow- | * big = recep-| October the Northern seas are cold. Will you believe her or Dr. White | man-Hulburt report said this: ) | rr las te phether Leeb was a thief?! rr attend. Orders are that She gives the lie to the defense ‘his narraive, the prisoner leaned : : shall eat and sleep. attending , — — forward in his chair and showed in- 1. 71 i The Biggest Motor Car Surprise {I 117 88 it? hit LHe if | * 16.—Used in turn as a town jail, Announcement almshouse and tobacco shop dur- 5 : ing its 40@ years’ history, m3 Nest, Sunday's — * ee i PP ei I „ oe if chapel on the old stone By | o~ : 2 5 „ i l * * r * r e Vat then i 1 N 8 2 Po) een ‘te * d 8. ag] * Mad i = 1 5 Be pn 2 an, x g oe? ha : Deane .. . . me _ 6.8 Se e . a > “a . * — 2 ay > 0 * 38 . 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posed to exist ar turned to face the thought of their own hides.” she * went money was thought,” money was thei rthought, “Loeb believed 2 ue? millions would protect h thought you could not lion dollars in Cook Cx Crowe took up the 4 expressed thought of the of escape from jail. “That was not so far-¢ to be a mad thought.”’ ald | “Tommy Connors, Chic — dangerous human, er successful jail d “My God, Judge, how the f and mothers of this would shudder if th 6 1 — — 7 4 1 * Pa’ *. — 4 7 9 * “WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27. 1924 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 BACK Union Body Here Restored tion With A. F. 9 ‘ DRO 0 bY YEAR AGO J — n Caused by Re- 2 com Un- Union of Iron- 1 as Ordered. 3 5 2 |} scene ne From — at 3 — —— 8 e SECOND VANDERBILT MARRIAGE N CULT Follower of Oom the Omnip- -otent Marries Mrs. Barbara Rutherford Hatch. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Another love of the marrying kind has ripened in the intimate atmosphere of the cult of the Tantriks, which flourishes’ in Nyack, N. T., under the leadership of Oom the Omnip- otent, more specifically Pierre A. Bernard, who was once plain Peter Coon of Chicago, barber and pro- fessional baseball player. Mrs. Barbara Rutherford Hatch, daughter of Mrs. William K. Van- derbilt, was married Aug. 11 to Winfield Jesse Nichols, described as an artist, who has been her con- stant companion for a year or more and is said to be a follower of Oom. Mrs. Haich also has been a member of Oom's colony, which ferred ___ Continued from Page One. in the Rondout robhery. His ar- raignment is set for Sept. 6. “I Saw It Coming.” “It’s all because I know Murray,’ he said. The man to whom he re- is Jimmie Murray, Wes: Side politician who, police say. also engages jn beer running. The West Sider was arrested about the time of the $1,000,000 robbery. “Murray and I were brought up together,” said Fahy. “He has always been my frien@ While he’s ho stool pigeon, he has slipped me more than one good tip. “Il saw this thing coming some time Ago. It wasn't any particular surprise to me, But it's a frame. Everything will come out in the „Wash.“ While the agents investigating the case admit they haven't found “any of the loot in Fahy’s posses- sion, they say they’re sure that he has some of it cached some where. But here are some of the facts against their fellow sleuth they have found, they say: Inspector in Mail Robbery Hunt Held as Gang’s eas drop in at their rooms in a icop hotel and talk over certain details of the Rondout robbery. They talked over a lot of things. Chief Inspector Arrives. Rush B. Simmons, Chief Po u Inspector at Washington, today to aid in the inquiry. He de- clared nothing in his official ca- reer had surprised him so much as Fahy's acts. , Detatls of Robbery. Sam Grant and Willie Newton, a pair of escaped convicts, are al- leged to be the two men who boarded the all-mail special of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul at the Union Station, the night ot June 12, crawled over the tender into the cab, shoved guns into the ribs of the train crew and com- manded them to stop, about two miles from Rondout, at Buckley road. Eight other confederates are said to have jumped from an au- tomobile near by. Formaldehyde was tossed into the mail car. The robbers donned gas masks and went to work. All might have gone well for them— the thing was arriv« =’ “Detéctive mae A. headquarters.” 3 search for the master 1 „ a the last moment of” 1 play. it develops that “A | es son” himself is “The Bat.“ Pe real Detective ern ee now ee | 1 continually in New York City fer more than 18 months. He 3 trere was a plot to bring him to St. Louls in order to to the enmity of Egan — toward him. based on the ia cion he had a part in con Bee with the assassination of le ] wih, 0 were on the streets wit 10 * | now has the formal title of the mad dogs at large.“ aie -. Clarkstown Country Club. She is : > | of the St. Louis the second daughter of Mrs. Van- 5 8 eh . an . g Trades Council, formerly in the Turning to the | * tral body of an building which was claimed by the a | * here, has been of- up| 0 have obsessed Leopold. ¢ i, according to no- " read from the report Loeb's quo Pee nere today frorc. „ton that he took such talk ™ Bpencer, secretary-treasurer a great big dose of salts.” — ng Trades Department “Yes, salts,” he muttered * American Federation of La- Bl mad bor: eee yet thoes Betifigation said in part * m a | 5 „wen rch the wast ewallowed | | act followed a discus- ie it were sugar!" 2 . ö Executive Council Aug. Crowe grew bitterly 5 4 mater carefully weighing the he discussed again the * donsi d e ons entering the of escape. He referred in 3 we 23 that President Donlin vein to a possible pard * en empowered to proce-d to Governor of Tilino! — at the earliest posible back to the ‘report. ore the suspended Suspended in 1023. 10 RATIFY. NICKEL PLATE D icherte of the local council Pere Marquette um Be tena ed by the Building Roads in Merger to Act. riment Convention at r the Anseclated. Press 60 2 Sept. 27, 1923. i gw YORK, Aug. 27. na the loca! council of in organized labor. ratification of the Nickel Plate rs time the membership road merger, directed by the v. from 18 to 11 unions, | Sweringen interests, of C ‘an affiliated membership will be ‘voted tomorrow by @ mt 14,000 to about 5000 tors of the Pere Marquette way Co., the last of the fives which are to enter the new beautifully planned—had not one William T. Egan in 1921. of the robbers been mi hee Despite this dental. — a mail cl : Inspector Germer at Chicago clerk and been shot by one the h for. Greenbers of his own gang. Willie Newtee was arrested some continue, and added: time later at 53 North Wastena 8 avenue, here. Murray was arr ed some time later. Warrants were issued for Ernest and Carlos Fon- tana, Wills, Willie and Joe New- ton, Sam Grant, Blackie Wilcox and Max Greenberg. All have been taken, save the last three named. “We have obtamed enough evi- dence to convince us Fahy was the ‘Inside man’ in the robbery,” Clar- ahan said. “He knew the move- ments of the trains and what they carried. We can show that He had a leading part in engineering the robbery, although he took no act- ual part in the holdup of the train. “You may be sure the Postoffice authorities would not have arrested and charged Fahy unless they knew they had the goods on him,” Clarahan said. “We are convinced from evidence we have obtained that the same brain that planned the Rondout robbery sohéemed the others in this part ot the country. Ware convinced, also, that Fahy ‘framed’ ‘Big Tim’ Murphy in the That he extracted from his files information and evidence on which the Government was basing its hope for conviction of the men already arrested in the Rondout ‘eye That the detective and the Weat ee, politician, Murray, held con- ferences not only telephonic but face to face. And that Fahy was present at—in fact, arranged meetings with other members of the mail robbing gang. Imported Inspectors on Case. The alleged information was gathered by the imported inspec- tors all strangers to the man they were shadowing, by tapping Fahy's telephone in his Federal Building office, his telephone at home, by searching his office files and by going over his papers in his home when he and his wife were away. The first breath of suspicion to cioud Fahy’s good name, it is re- ported, came in a hot tip“ to Chief Postal Inspector A. E. Germer from an admitted participant in the Rondout robbery who wished to in- gratiate himself with the. progecut- ing parties. “You've been Woking for the man on the inside,“ said the tip- ster. The man who directed the | Union Station robbery and Govern; whole works is from the Federal | ment investigators are now on the Building. Well, it wouldn't do any | way to Leavenworth to try to get harm to watch Fahy.” Murphy to tell all he knows about Although Gerner’s confidence in| ‘the man higher up.“ derbilt to marry Oom cir- cle. Relatives Consented. Formal announcement of the marriage was not made until after reporters had found the marriage license record yesterday. Then Sir Paul Dukes, brother-in-law of the bride, issued a statement in Nyack, In. which he said: “Mrs. Hatch, with the full con- sent of all her relatives, married Winfield Nichols, Aug. 11. She and our family have Known him for six years. He is an artist and his pen name is Mortimer K. Har- yeis. The marriage was planned and arranged a week before Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt sailed for Eu- rope.“ Sir paul's marriage of the for- mer Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, a daugh- ter of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, came after both had been members of the Oom colony. Their wedding in October, 1922, also was secret. They are still members of the col- ony. Little is known in Nyack beyond the meager description of Nichols by Sir. Paul yesterday and the rec- ord of the marriage license appli- cation. In the latter he states he is 40. an artist, the son of H. M. and Maris Smith Nichols, that he was born in California, and that b af ak * will be a long way toward a de Liv sion with men outside the serv- ice. The Was ond of the cleverest and planned in the history of the service and “every evidence of inside int tion.“ for the belief, ex go, that Inspector have been connected with the that robbed a mall truck in downtown district here of $ 000 in negotiable securities Inj © “April, 1923. Reuter's statement is’ base on investigations made out of his office and by police. ~ Among those who have been | dicted and arrested for the robbery are William P. (D Colbeck, Fifth Ward mem "THIS photograph was taken during the — Tinos 1 in the second act of “The Tinder Box” at the Ref’ N Municipal Theater yesterday. The pantomine was part of the program of the Eighteenth Annual bade a. suspension, which Papa Club celebration at Forest Park. by refusa). of the coun- Ironworkers I ocal to signify approval of the ay * r Acceptance of the offer vy Pere Marquette virtually will plete the proposed e which will bring more than 18 following Pin the ironworkers’ or- m the local council took internal in megotiating wage building industry and Gealt with as a unit DIVORCE SUIT FILED AGAINST JOHN L. GREEN A Day in Forest Park With 12,000 Children this marriage is his first. He was known for two years to the villagers of Nyack only as “Mr. Hargis.” By then it was believed he was a devotee and trustee of Oom in the country club ries. It was said he first came to Nyack his master sleuth was well nigh suspicion proof, he didn't care to overlook any bets that would help in the solution of the-world’'s great- est train stick-up“ and the con- viction of its cast of actors. A bit of private and preliminary investi-. Max Greenberg Under Indictment for Romiout Max Greenberg, former St. Louis gangster and ex-convict, ia under ir.dictment for the Rondout rob- bery, but is still at liberty. A few the’ Democratic City Commit i and leader of the Egan gang; ! ve lesser es, two Cuckoo gay sters, a blind lawyer. a K er and a tailor. Another who „ indicted and convicted is ne the penitentiary and still another | Egan gangster was slain while t on bond pending an appeal from a; ~ penitentiary sentence. A few d still at Wberty. a 8 Ro said Pahy had. worked in the St. Louis bullding craftsmen by Builders’ Association oer organizations of con- . as a membicr of the club, entrance to which is restricted closely. Dur- ing the last year he has been seen ifrequently with Mrs. Hatch, and it is understood he was acting as her male attendant to protect her from injury or accident after a long nervous illness. Bride Is Wealthy. In her application for the license, Mrs. Hatch described herself as the had been spending a surprising |!nspectors were informed that number of evenings in South Side planned the holdup, us- cabarets and that his conversations |ing an st St. Louis saloon, be- with Murray had been frequent. neath a gambling establishment, Work Old Trick. as the meeting place where details Next followed the importation of | were discussed... Inspectors and the Easterners and their shatiow- railroad detectives spent several ing. Then when they were mor- days in St. Louis, East St. Louis ally sure that Murray was the and Herrin looking for Greenberg, present custodian of the bonds] but returned to Chicago without stolen in the robbery, they worked | him, an old trick. ‘ Fahy had worked it Following publication of a con- more than once himself, they said.|fession by one of the captured The play is to have a Govern-j| robbers, which implicated Green- ment agent, posing as a crook, ap-] berg, the latter, through an Hast proach Murray with a proposition | St. Louis attorney, gave out state to purchase the bonds. . Trying to; ment denying that he planned. or get the bonds into circulation 16 participated in the robbery and as- hazardous, as their serial numbers|serting he was then and had been are in the possession of banks and brokerage houses. , gation, it is said, showed that Fahy der. after the holdup, postoffice Greenber | asked, simultaneously, to rat merger, and, following meer | approval of the Ir Co N merce Commission will de ous * — ——— . —5—3Ä yO A * . Playground Boys and Girls Engage in Foot resident o aclede- Christy . Races and Ball Games, Then Dance Clay Products Company council ~ : eas — the eee ene] Charged With Misconduct. Themselves Home. the Building Trades Depart- — 2 . nn John L. Green, of 12 Kingsbury Children of the „ e lace, president of the Laclede- | rounds—12,000 or eration, and to a iit . ‘ag | general presidents Christy . Clay. Products Co. Was | countless mothers-——yesterday unions, held last sued today for divoce. His t heir day tn Forest Park. . from which the | Vif Mrs. Sarah S. Green, charges It began early in the morning intolerable indignities and miscon- @ reterre lw hen the park was still calm and | * ? ; t ad es * * duct with a woman named in the the hotter it got the faster | after gave her occupation. as “indefi- petition. small boys won foot | There were nine leading charac- nite,” her age as 29. and stated she They were marrted June 9, 1899, nes from other ters in this play and counless num- 70 divorced Cyril Hatch, New and separated last Friday, the day bers of others who danced in cho- York society man and artist, in upon which Mrs. Green charges her ruses. And of the nine “leads,” July. 1921. The marriage was per- husband spent three hours in the four of them were playground |formed by J. C. Schmersahtin New apartment of the woman with children as were all those in the City. seat of Rockland rit oe whom she declares he has been as- ballets. Lillian Agress was the Unlike her sister, the former Mrs. sociating. She also asserts she has soldier, and a very soldiery and | Mills, Mrs. Hatch brings to her Before th agent visitec Murray, been informed that Green pays the graceful pantomime, and so doing graceful one, and the Princess, | second venture a sizeable fortune. though. Fahy was informed of the expenses of the.apam ment. danced themselves home. Margaret Schlager, When William K. Vanderbilt died | plot, making him the only man m Other allegationg are that Green , This play-acting was exceeding- l was just what . . a Princess hould be, The King he left to her, as his step-daughter, Chicago that could very well tip j | en has been meeting the other woman fi, pretty. Through three acts it on street corners and taking long lasted, and for more than an hour, and Queen were Lillian Krueger 8100,00. Later her mother gave/joff Murray. Anyhow, fray the : automobile rides with her. and never became tiresome. The Edn announcement re and Elnor de Graff, respectively, her a town house. which she sold agents, when their representative Mrs. Green further charges that | play was that classic of the fairy to ladics who | and made a stately royal couple. subsequently to Mrs. Charles Dil- whispered the proposition in Mur- her husband has been neglectful | ;.), library, “The Tinder Box,” and . „ * — * enjoy billiards ingham for nearly $600,000. * } , P But all the drama was not en- li a ; ray’s ear, Murray answered with a of her, and has refused to speak as its story told the trials and trib- l yy Philade 4 Prior to entering the ace service about elght years was a raliway mail clerk, Boy Hurt in Fatt From 1 Clarence Ellebracht, $ of 5070 Genevieve avenue, « a tree in the rear yard tigre’ terday and fell 12 feet, w branch broke. He suffered tures of the left leg and two 1 a eal city’s play- begs leave to smoke, his pipe, them—and strikes the tinder-box, the dogs ap- q |} pear and put the King and the Queen and the army to rout, the daughter of Lewis Morris Ruther- soldier weds his Princess and it is ford and Annie Harriman Ruther- reported ‘they lived happily ever ford, now Mrs. ‘Vanderbilt. She whi 2 rch ha cool, went the play. races and ball gal Small boys. And then, as evening grew near, the competition of skill and strength bowed to art, every- one deserted the sport field for the Municipal Theater, and there, as the suh got low, they played a ee J. Cassidy, secretary of me council, who received the mt the charter had been maid: the council, which at 328 Buder Building. ime its former. status as | Central Body for the em in St. Lopis. 13 — — IA CONGRESSMEN WIN or 10 10 1 Districts Vote cumbent s. Press. ANCISCO, Aug. 27.— ‘ta the Tenth Congres- | rT where Representa- Fredericks was op- Criswell for the { nomination for Con- ly was the only is- when the tabula- Its of yesterday's were resumed atin. ee the incumbent Con- on the face of incom- | won the nominations Parties and some the of the opposing party, Succeed themselves at — Capitol. Mrs. Mae E. not care to make the ) the Fitth Congressional lies in San Fran- ., and Lawrencec J. Une States Surveyor ily won the Repub- tic nomination in constituency. Bas Francisco Dis- h, Representative an overwhelming 85 ory C. Huck who pane! At the Hatch home in Nyack yes- loud. and vigorous guffaw If che acted on the theater stage. All day : . f 1 terday Nichols received a reporter „ long the m n load speaker 5 tip didn’t come from Fay. where to her for long periods, even shut-| ulations of the soldier who made 1 briefly. He seemed amazed that rom? they ; stand was inouncing to Forest / could it come fro they ask Park that “a little girl, 3 years old, in a blue dress, who thinks. her name is Susie, is lost, or tnat “a boy of 4, in khaki pants, has lost bis mother. He doesn't know his 25 0 name.” And the loud speaker man * Progressives guards took the field and chased | would put a piece of gum in the: di paren ey charge of them. There are two too enthusiastic youngsters off the | irhappy one’s mouth, there to join . ge 27.—8 tor adult children. Green has a salary a lollypop whic BOISE. CANO, ABE 51 2 pavillon tops that surround the ypop ch the policeman, William E. Borah, (Rep.), Idaho, of $20,000 a year, the petition says, | theater. who first found the forlorn one . “a United States and possesses a large amount of crying by the ans had already aoe 2 he P essive State stock in corporations. injected. Senator by the Progr a eae Green today declined to discuss convention here last night. a grat ore er serry Buder Playground Triumphs. will not decline the Progressive 41 e * been presſdent of And after each announcement] nomination, Luke Williams, chair- years . r 4 Clay Products there was a stampede of anxious man of the third party convention, 3 22. opt having been mothers to the loud speaker's ar nounced when he called fop 8 resident of that con- stand, for mothers who had lost nominations for that post. 9 then, 1 was formed in 1907 Marys or. Annies or Johnnies were the merger of the Christy Fire certain the mechanical voice from abe Co. and the Laclede Fire the loud speaker had pronounced Brick Co., founded by his father. those names, and not Susie: and Prégiously he had been ¥ice-presi- likewise, mothers whose sons wore gent of the Helmbacher Forge and blde serge britches failed to dis- Rolling Mill Co. His marriage to 8 between olue serge and e two years a — P ah «aby. The triumph in athletics went to| 1 ineering degree, from Prince- Buder Playground, which scored! ton University. 188 points, 47 points more than orgie Carnegie. and 56 more than-Rid-| gick.\ Tandy Playgrpund was the winner in the negro division, win- ning over Lafayette. the runner- up, by a good margin. There w not an open space around the quad | in which the races were „ cashes seeming to win the great- est acclaim. William F. Yorger, ruperintendent of recreation, was in charge of the field events. During the day more than 300 gations of ice. cream, countless | cakes and numberless lollypops) were zivén away by the Papa Cub. And the profess onal disperser ot cold drinks and wiéners, who holds forth at the Municipal Theater, cut | his prices in half. the story of his marriage was {known and would only shake his head and repeat: “I have nothing to say, you had better ask Mr. Bernard.” On Monday afternoon Inspectors Clarahan and Lemon. called en Fahy in his office, asking him to so bold as to love a Princess, countiess ballets ‘of countless chil- dren appeared from time to time, and never seemed obtrusive. Even the tner' actes were interesting, for during these intermissions the park ting himself up in his room to avoid her. On one occasion he struck her in the face, she asserts. Alimony and custody of their two. minor children are asked by Mrs. Green, who declares her hus- band is not a fit person to have 17 * Pilot of the Play. Undoubtedly everyone knows the plot of “The Tinder Box.” How a young man, fresh from the wars and more than confident, meets a fearful-looking witch, and how this witch promises him copper and silver and gold if he will only scare away the three great dogs who guard it, dogs with eyes as big as teacups, eyes as big as mill-wheels and efes as big as towers; how the seldier does it. and also gets a magic tinder box, and how the avaricious witch tried to take all the riches from the soldier, only to be eaten by the dogs as a right- ecus penalty. That is the first act of this dra- mafized fairy story. Undoubtedly countless symbolisms could be found in it for those who are look- ing for them, but symbolisms seem : out of place when one is watching , for the Re- Bing | ö a story unravel itself on a hot af- these instances of alleged coercion ternoon, especially if interested in endl Sept | what is going to happen to the sol- € Comntertetth Plot, * 9 * e ae 5 dier and doesn't quite remember at. i from how the story erds. —— 27. — W. N. F. F an inguirs Short So after the first act and the # 014, and bie thep- Jed Oklahoma bor information con-|™March of the park guards to the N u silver n since Aug. 11, Attor- village while a ma le dance is te and Federal authorities for a third man, ney-Generat Barrett today began on, heats about the beautiful Prin- “known, and who ‘2 2 2.2 BD 4 1 2 ** — 1D. al s..4_ 2 ets. ö dren came, and escorted them to the festival. The program consists of a minstrel show by the Rotar- land, performances by the children, and refreshments. — | — Plainly Belongs a3 blican nomination. hn was unopposed tic endorsement. ot when all but s had reported Al- P had a lead .of more Co man No Labor- Day Parade This Year but many stores and plants will be closed. The Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. plant and offices will be Closed Labor Day e evening can be delivered Satur- day. * rr $1.00 STAR exes CO. The Formality is one of the mo& beautiful models we have seen this season. So perfectly groomed, so clearly of an upper caste, so typically an I. Miller creation. Biack Suede Black Satin Bronze Kid Da he. | pts a summary of evidence | cess Who cant be seen, and as he Aer i involved which win be ™uses about her, strikes his tinder- — 5 ORlahoma Attor- box to Nght his pipe, and immedi- ately and surprisingly the dogs appear and at his command bring the Princess id him. Aud the sol- | dier for thus taving too well is cap- The Rotary ub today is enter- tured w King’s gendarmes| taining about 1600 orphans at the and senten to be hanged. “ ericket grounds in Forest Park. At And He Weis the Princess, . | 8:15 o'clock this rning a com- But in the third act, just a } mittee visited each of the 16 er- * al te of Fus reer — 2 whieh Includes a munſcip- . ot pote: cent a — used at e 1 3 0 ae ns 0
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Rr of a Small De eposit Coat Department—Thir thed Shirts Plenty of Solid White lidly tailored. Shown in : checks and figures. Short, 1354 to 18. Fabrics are + Oxtords he Oxfords on Pongee mentioned. Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Wares 4 selling of Household offerings that usewives will not overlook, © dom able to obtain at this tive price. Included are 4 * 7 2 * re „ee eee „„ „„ „„ „„ ee „„ „ e „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ 60 Ve — „e eee e ee | rer „„ „„ „„ „„ „ N * ta se ee eee eee eeeee "ere ee eee „ „ 6 „ 6 60 60 60 fy Sete ee eres eeeeee ey see ee ee eee eeeee & is eee eee eee ee eee’ Floor.) ad. * * ’ , 2 ; 7 * 4 5 ie é . esp Ay — — — ‘The Daily POST-D — — — — — — — — — —— — —— ——é4ͤ — ccc A IS eee ae A — Charge 2 Made Remainder of Month Payable i in October R& “GRAND-LEADER * Our special blend “U 4 | E R Coffee, whole. or ground, roasted ISPATCH alone has 57, ne ) MORE C ity. 2 — that, BOTH, other evening t WAA tae — — — — — A ee a — quality tun 36- od quali heavy —— 950 a Ableclochs zed dam- “with colored bor- « ha’ — eaee: with neat border; selvage; inches. Store.) 950 ’s Overb 2 a \dimity trimme ,_ embroid- ucks, etc, * Pan — fear! Neck . lestru ctible = 950 eck- 956 [pownstairs Store) 4 es 25 * 5 : colors — 3 2 ail — — in. (Downstairs Store.) | 95 ’ ri vO 1 . — 8 ant uy 3) a * F menten; SAVINGS Day 5 5 300 Fiber Silk Dresses At 3 ASHIONED of such materials as tricoplaid and knitted silk in six attractive styles in one-piece models, Have Peter Pan and plain round neck, long and short sleeves. brown, cocoa, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 44, for misses and women. 95 Shown in (Downstairg Store.) have K inch hems. (Downstairs Store.) | 956 F per- cale, fi- stripe cerized ton; slightly solled and m us sed: neck band and collar- attached styles; sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. Men’s Dress Shirts (Downstairs Storé.) (No Mail or Phone Orders) EAVY-WEIGHT Toiletware in plain white grain, ivory and amber, etc., shapes; slightly irregular. At 95c There are hairbrushes, mirrors, clothes brushes, hat brushes, military brushes, puff boxes, hair receivers, picture frames, jewel , boxes and trays. At 2 for 980 This group includes buffers, hair re- ceivers, puff boxes, all in novelty 1800 Pes. Ivory Grain Toiletware Ivory Grain and plain coarse combs, coarse and fine combs, manicure scissors and shoe horns. (Downstairs Store.). 2 Sets 95 ADE sets to sell. Rettied Curtains (Downstairs Store. fords; year sewed and rubber heels; sizes 6 to il (Downstairs Store.) — a rr 0 ae at K 9 ** 600 Voile and Linene Dresses $459 ESE Dresses are attractively made of linene and voile in all the pretty Summer shades ‘such as lavender, peach, blue, rose, white and green. They are trimmed with open- work, lace or white collar and cuffs. Come in sizes 36 to 46. ; (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Work Shirts 2 for 95c faced sleeves and have one pocket; sizes 14 to 17. LI mite d Or pee to Saving Specials EEA Pongee, 2½ Yards Excellent quality of natural shade of silk-mixed Pongee; C suitable for shirts, curtains, ete.; 36 A inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Satinette, 2 Yards A soft and lustrous finished cloth; cor- rect weight for un- dergarments, bloom- - ers, etc.;+ 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Misses’ Stockings, 4 Pairs Dropstitch lisle ribbed, in black; re- inforced heels and toes; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) * Women's Corsets Back- — styles of age & stripes and plain pink coutil, in waistline mode l lightly boned and have four hose we porters; sizes 22 to A Be Store.) Handkerchiefs, 12 for ings Day offering with built-up — Children’s Socks, 3 Pairs (Downstairs Store.“ Upion Suits, 2 for Curtain wide. Bring mreas- (Downstairs Store.) Seconds of men’s good grade plain white with stripe C and woven borders. (Downstairs Store.) Confiners, 5 for Well made of pink broche and mesh; sizes 32 to 42. A special purchase lot secured for a Sav- Does ter Store.) . 7 + Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Cotton garments shoulders and lace trimmed knee; sises C 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Suitable for misses or boys; both heavy and medium ribbed: %-length; medium weight; have fancy tops; the heavy weight in plain colors. Fiber Silk Socks, 4 Pairs Men's; shown in wanted colors; have lisle heels and toes; C seconds; sizes 10 to 11%. : (Downstairs Store) 5 — select combed cotton with good fitting tallored C ular and extra sizes. Downstairs Store) Marquisette, 8 Yards materials fn fancy crossbar atterns; also plain arquise tte; mill engths and full pieces. (Downstairs Store ~Floorcovering, 2 ½ Yards Splendid grade wr Floorcovering i fancy tile and block patterns; 2 yards urements. (Downstairs Store.) Hair Nets, 2 Doz. Pamela doublie mesh, first quality, ' cap shape; brown, black and auburn. ene dae Slips, 2 for Women’s: with colered han em- broidery or in plain tailored styles; sizes 36 to 44; 2 to a cus- tomer. (Downstairs Store:) Men’s White Shoes sotied 2 are imperf broken but val ves splendid. 600 Men’s Fine Shirts At 912 SHIRTS made of English broad- cloth and satin stripe madras. Come in the neckband and there are a few collar- attached styles. The neckband has soft double cuffs, the attached collar has barrel cuffs. Some are slightly mussed and soiled; sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) > —D)OWNSTAIRS STOR in Addition to — Feature Events of the Day Advertised You'll Find. Other Money-Saving Opportunities in Every Department Louise Girdles | Women’s Vests 950 C LO SED back models o 1 fancy pink mat e rial with sec- tions of elas- tic in side; two lengths: sizes 23 to 32. (Downstairs Store. —— A —- — >. — we — = 7 for 950 THESE are ‘of good quality cotton; all full lengths; 150 Boys’ Wool Suits Very Special Savings Day ar $6500 EWEST Fall styles and patterns are included in this lot. Made of a wool fabric in light and dark shades, stripes and mixtures. The knickers are fully lined and have taped seams. Sizes 8 to 17. An extra pair of Knickers to match these suits may be had at Jr. 59 (Downstairs Store.) and prints: a en- did assortment, _ wnstal Women’s White Shoes ofr + pg 5 ny rr = 2 91 Styles; every c 2 8 c ä | jsizes 42 and 4 Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) dr awstring style, in col- ors and com- b i nations; also leather Bags in pouch and under - arm tyles. (Downstairs Store.) 2for 95¢ Mp of gingham in 8 0 id colors and checks; some trimmed with machine em- bro lde vy. others have fancy pip- ing; sizes 2 to 6 (Downstairs Store.) Wash Suits for Small Boys Sizes 2 to 6 Years—Savings Day Special At 912 A SPECIAL purchase enables us to offer these Wash Suits at this at- tractive price for Savings Day. Some are of linen, others of pongette and Peggy cloth. Come in middy, regu- lation and Peter Pan styles. All the most wanted colors are in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) Fiber Silk Hose 2 Pra. 95e Worres. with three - seamyi back; have lisle and ribbed tops; double soles and toes; white, black and colors; ' geconds. (Downstairs Store.) | for dress or work; will wear well; suitable Women’s Vent 5 sah — * fait length: rem _ = ae uali 24 (Downstai Boys’ 5 Sein 3 ras ofr ene nain- sook in the — crotch style; 6 ple 16; slight. — ar i Store.) Fringed Curtaine Ecru panels | several 2 * N 956 cy fi bot e 2% backs to atch, Men’s Union Suits, 2 for Made of pinchecked . athletic ne 950 are reinforced. @F a sizes 36 to 46. Spanish Lace, Yard’ In allover and flouncings; shown in > black and wanted 5 colors. ‘ Dow Sport brome 2 * sizes} 5 2 2 i a 5 155 eet bots ef
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— , ; a, See o e es | A b 7 * a 3 A * 124 * ine ; — * 5 * 1 A. ; Rs Chew 4 24 * 1 Kr. ‘Sey ose Ais tn . * ‘ ft N ** n n 2 4 ae 28 er 2 * * BP 1 2 Linke — ae. te bad a er - a 2 — — . —— — — — ~ — * eames * N 5 . 2 : . . — — " —_ — — — 7 ee: 1 5 P 4 N 1 . — — — ; — : ; ; * ** 1 Ne Ne 4 5 0 2 Prone ee 1 . 8 1 3 : ma) . , * ‘ * . ry 55 * — — P * 0 9 J dy 8 apr okt * r om N. : : « ’ ¢ ‘ 5 . 2 * . 1 3 2 7 9 * a - é 2 ˙* oe 1 oa 2 “ > 4 . * 4 " 2 7 1 E f E 7 — * * 7 ) . 8 4 * — ay : ; Louis Police e Sve ae a 8:30 to 5:30 Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 a Olive and Locust From — 5 4 * ‘ah. * n * 4 1 1 * — 3 t, ie ** * Pra 3 A Record Sale 1 Dir Fall and Winter 4000 Men's Semi- Soft Collars # 6 for 1 or 18c Each Babies’ Mik Fund. This is th: fourth year that the use of the ＋ Sizes 1 4 to 1634 HURSD AY: N y 3 8 te N is | three days of the August Sale of F r 35¢ and 50c Collars offered in this special event at | Make your selections while these pric — — the fund has — Collars that are perfect in workmanship and fine seleeted = * sie tain a 3 4 n 3 son ged behind the records of terme ! webbing fabrie—that come in new and smart, wanted styles. we Co a & 30 COAL 2 seasons. Orpheum Theater at- | It is simple to launder these Collars at home—and that is an 2 on 2 22 — ee en a ee : additional economy in buying and wearing them. ‘Welles n : _ aM 1 „ N n 8 *r 3 Nn — 1 e . ä S 7 ad 7 Theatrical Men's Union. motion picture operators, ushers and cash- ; No phone, C. O. D. or mail orders. — ͤ NN OED Ne OE IO OG TT — LL ters, donated their services for Sat- urday’s performance in line with , Mens Furnishings Shop—First Floor. their usual custom, and their as- ' sistamce helped make the concer‘ a financial success. : A carnival at Cates avenve an-i > Stands North Parkview last Friday and 1 75 Smoking 5 Saturday evenings earned $84.55 Made of wrought iron with black an- fer the Ice Fund, . f er ce — 8 wes tique finish. Glass $1.00 record for money earned through : the activities of any one group of | ray children this season. The forme: Furniture Shop— Fifth Fleor high mark was made by the qua trelles, a girls’ club, who gave a 2 show at 5748 McPherson avenue | Bath Towels ed for tlic: g and earned $75.55. Included i — — the Cates avenue carnival were ice Regularly 39e sions. Th arious other cences- * 9 2244: neatly hemmed ends; all | 00 e beys and girls worked white. 3 for . kins; set a aa 1 Floor. Breakfast to the affair and two of the work ot 33 nee bay . 1 5 ee S| << = * 8 * ae „ 2 a + 2 . ™ „ ‘ta absorbent. reguiarty $1.25; 12 in box, box $i : Unbleached Muslin pe aka — — Regularly 15¢ gap and fringe styies, Suitable for underwear, curtains and various mo Fone MI = 51.00 mutter, John Tuchschmids «ni ‘ Limit ‘of 2 dozen te ° ~~ Pe Norvelle Perlmutter. Norvelle Gold- it for their work ter the babies. Bleached Muslin —— — by the Regularly Ire Yard more Cream Co. Dorr-Zel- th - imehes wide ler Catering Co. and the Arrow Ice 1 r 5 1.00 ler Catert bric finda? 7 yards weight for Fall EFight\children residing in the ee ee neighborhood gave 2 show at 1723 2 avenue and earned $13.42 | or the Ice Fund. Their names panese 2 follow: Mildred Knueppel, Lone 2 — coe : Dwytr. Aneen Tum — | cushion center. each 81 Rothery, Amelio Ciarnielio, Lloyd Ai-Len Cretonne Gar- Boyer, Jack Dwyer and Bruce mene Covers, will hold Lewis. ) j @ne.or more garments, Ten girls gave a show on the assorted colors, regu- lawn of £6906 Bruno avenue. — larly $1.65 each. EA. 81 added $15 to the babies’ fund. The | ‘ ; ning: workers were: Jean, Rosemary an! — 2 Hallie Adieman, Huth Bates, Mu- Second Floor dred Eckles, Vernell Diefenbronn. i Fer ~marvation: and information, call on U 1 . “ ly S5c to $1.50 dos, 2 500 Seat P ads | White Ass Gen] Pass A show at 5548 Vernon avence | d2«. for $1 Maar earned $8 for the Lee Fund. Those Netion Shep— who took part were: Dolly and | — || Reg. $1.50 Yd. Buddy Bierbaum. Estelle. | 2 for jn In plaids Extra fine straw matting — cloth- bound—sturdily built for auto, office, porch, swing or picnic use. | First Ficor Tables and) Auto Shop— Basement. Linen Shop—sSecond Fioocr. rh i 1 — — in — f f f iF Chameis Suede Gleves Regularly $1.25 New Fall styles in strap wrist ef- $1.00 fects. in all new shades, and all sizes 5 Glove Shop—First Ficer. Silk Hese Of chiffon or service silk, rethforced with lisie at tops soles and heels. In shades of nude. gun- medium gray. Pair „ FE g 4 1 EE EE TE / pp / Se A OS Or SEER + i : HE i i 1 —— — . * —_ . Out Badgrt. Presa. BERLIN, Aug. 27.—Four hun- Area thousand, of 1.606.000 State g — tt 11 fl. : cit 171 Ht 1 a 11 | - — f 1 i 1 17 — if 7 1111 if : ik 2 If | EAR e Stee PAIN lt SRR eS N R r 8 Derr 0 7 nS 3 iy 8 zt * Ne oF 15 5 * ak 8
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” colored bind- uns * 7 r 7 EP LEPINE OI BPD 5 tan a —— me, 1 aA * * N i; ~ aes * "8 ss yh 8 * a * ‘geal . oe i 1 — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Citu C 8 , FORE bag’ ia Se iain ‘ 8 ; 18 ee ee. * — 9 * ; 2 1 U . - a . . — mani a * 9 Renee A 2 . 2 5 Me * N i = wes, Pt Wns „ ee 3 eta & 8 oe Ex „ th RO a rh ee 3 1 * ye Se tie A tiem . 4 N * 0 + N * N * * — * 55 notice ot any kind to the company or anyone else, and without serv- ice upon the company of any of | its representatives. It was made upon the application of a man claiming to be the owner of only 25 shares of preferred stock, who, according to the stock books of the company, does not even appear to be a stockholder of record. The 4 n company is advised that the ap- pointment of this. receiver is un- authorized and it wil] be vigorously contested.” Drowned Man Former Stage Hand. By the Press. . HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 37.— The body of a white man, about 40 years old, found floating in the LI. 997 a Me, : 5 I. Klein of Newark. N. I., filed a petition for involuntary . reéeiver- ship of the company in the State Court at Trenton. N. . The Federal action, according to a statement issued last night by Frank O. Wetmore, chairman of the conimittée representing the benk creditors of Wilson & Co., was taken with the consent of the com- pany, the committes of creditors, representing nfore than 95 per cent of the company’s bank debts, and the committee “representing the company’s debenture bonds. “The receivers were appointed with full powers to continue the operations of the company and preserve its business.” asserted Wetmore's statement. , Discussing the New Jersey or- der, the statement said: “This appointment was made on are always welcome. LY.TEX Brick are made in all colors and textures. The many beautiful panels in our exhibit rooms will give you helpful suggestions in selecting the Face Brick for your home. You can also obtain valuable ideas on the handling of patterns, bonds, and mortar joints. Visitors HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY Member, Americen Face Brick Association Central National Bank Building - St. Louis : = Largest cManufacturers of Face Brick in the World If you want the ame of Beaty, Comfort, Fire- Como in and get one, or send for it. No charge. ~ an ex parte application without . * * irculation than BOTH other evening riewspapers cou BINED Houston ship channel, was iden- tified this afternoon by Mrs. Ella Lindenberger as that of her broth- er, Charlie Koenig, a former stage hand here. A verdict of suicide was*‘returned after an investigation into the death. A. murder theory was held by authorities at the out- : set due to the man's hands ane ever, that he could have tied him- self. — — — — ; : ‘ * 5 : N 4 18 5 — 2 i 7 * Millinery 4 413-N.70ST It was later dtscovered. how- | : : Pas * Myles Former Location—2 Doors South of Busy Bee $3.50 In this great group at $3.50 are included broken lines of high-priced Footwear. All excep- tional bargains. Wee 1 ‘ een en Nu is 1. e. ' [i tain ce Ms “a — — Final Clearance on nee Broken Lines of “Myles” Branded Footwear | 400 Pairs Must Go! 7 NOTA Oise : CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN OCTOBER A Marvelous Collection of Winter Coats Jast Arrived From New York’s Leading Makers . 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Siæth Street. ; Select Your _ Coat in This Sale. A Small * Deposit Will Hold It for Future Delivery. ; ’ ae » pote wh A Ready Tomorrow, Thursday, Promptly at 8:30 A. M.—A Stupendous 5 ERE are the smartest Coats vou'll see this season at $49. Coats with a WEALTH OF STYLE... New in fabric and color as well as in mode. Luxuriously trimmed with: fur. . . The selection is extremely varied and discloses everything that is new and fashionable. CHOOSE THURS- DAY! Women who have planned td spend many dollars more than $49 for their new Winter Coats are particularly invited. Every Coat in This Sale Is Beautifully Crepe Lined in Colors to Match the Material “+. 0 1 * — y . *eeeeeeaeoreteeeesveee & @& @e = N eee neee tieait ue : * Fe . * er : hel eh be 4 1 a ae | F saree © “4 fetes — fpr 11 ’ 2 $3 ee tS . eee ane N . 22 -—" E 2 : n fh 2 225 22 1 * are = 2 3 a 19 Ar : 22222713 ht H n 2 L 5 this ~ 460. ale of Fur-Trimmed ~ Models Rarely Offered at Such a Price! 885 COATS! $75 COATS! ~ a t * b 7 N . a ty — 3 19 W a . season. * ‘ * ‘ 9 8 — hoe 2 Many F ur Trims Are * orth § OATS which have been painstakingly selected... One by 491 ag? * 2 N N 1 "te > a one. . . In order that this unusual sale may present COAT VALUES of such unquestionable merit that it will be the talk of St. Louis for momths to come. This 22 are certain, will provide hundreds of women with marvelous Winter Coats that could not be duplicated at $49 later in COME. ao 1.5 11 See These Wonderful Coats ) in Our Windows Tonight and Thursday a 7 43 shh, > ee 1 OR FFT! I etait MES een ged 1 1 F e ee * « * 5 „ 5 « * 3 + — — * * * * te 1 . * on 24 : p SB Og TOE REE BIE ATES * a n * 3 2 : ; e ao f a te A ee 5 * „ a = Ae TBE 8 1 1 2 ie > 88 * be ae. oe Freer: * 832 tg * * 7 whe, he aa ie’ . Bigot? 3 9 aS ne WI a 1 * 1 1 ee 1 0 2 * * * n : : 9 13 2 * Ph. * r 1 7 a” “a . oe, : he * é 2 8 * a . - — ; ? * S 7 eee i — 2 1 a * x „ 1 . es : vg Melon 44 a4 ed 5 — 1 1 n A = card . | . A dorabiy Trimmed With Costly Furs | Pla | 11 Wolf ee Be 2 Nulria * 4 ;, rue Squirrel 88 r S Natural Squirre! 3 — N * er i 2 bled A. 14 2 — * " 1 * 1 N a 47 0 * 8 Pa a * , P 8 * 2 3 n : al amie «€ 83 Lat ihe a oe 8 2 > » * ie te: Me * * +; 2 = N . Fe * -— 4 A ey nore, to * — ne * a * 1 . re : 6 . * * * 0 "he re ew : 5 1 * 2 * 14 1 ‘ 4 J b 4 * * * 7 * * * 4 8 - . 1 * 5 + 1 ‘ ‘i J Wh ia 5 e *. 1 + a 14 A ll 8 a * * * we jh ee, n 4 * wh 4 ere Tat "2 eer + ele 4 AN : 4 13 ; 1 i W n ' ‘ i ** 1 Wen 8 d 1 Rr eee ee oe ig ‘ ‘>
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A 2 * — 9 r a r > * a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newopaper COMBINED — ee ee | * $5.50 Wool Mixed Blankets . Tha rs day N ___ Men's — tube e im fancy stripe and check ¢ „„ Law) ALL the Peosht ey * * $45 to $69.50 Fall Coats Fashioned for General Wear These lovely models represent the Fall and Winter > i styles in Coats. Me ES me 3 Garments of materials so high grade you could hard- . — ¥ | ys $1.25 Blouses bint heh 51 ly expect to find them in this group. —— 5 — | colors. Sizes 8 to 6. 0 ' ; = : ; | Z * ¥ „ © . — . 2 vin, 4 i . * a) ‘ r 5 P a B . * ** 1 j * . aS ‘ . 5 * N * en “ff * — ‘ 3 f 1 ve * 1 on? A of , a | 13 rt ‘ > * N 1 Ju * . „ * 7 * a if ; ? Wr a and 84 ö : . 5 1117 2 Mis + | ; eee 5 s oats O 0 : } N. . 25 2 . q ; . . a. 7 5 3, A 1 nse i ‘oy, 1 : i av ’ 952 * “a Y * * : * to oo ve ; 22 * 5 1 > x 7 55 0 7 * 5 3 n — 7 52 noc-sleeve n Me . f „ nne 29 eh worn” 2 : O0 5 a y ’ vam * * 28 J — * Bay ss f $2.50 Toilet Water mack * Aro? . * “ee n ‘ 2 Mae: Ve N > * ) ’ a tt re” ee y f 4 . Nite wee N 1 * * ‘ed a * 4 ; J. * ty * * 7 * ö . 5 site Cenvex — — a Stace Oe ae es Ormandale . Tollet wasers DS . Lustrosa Kerami Each model trimmed in some very pleasing manner with 1 22 deeming rahe cea 81 fur, braid or novel effects of the same material. Sizes 16 to 46 ; (Second Ficor—Nugents.) e of $2.75, $2.98 and $3.98 Silks Faille—In new shades of tan, brown, navy or tile blue! Thursday 98 5 8 * * 1 2 = 4-5 2 4 a * + — 82 ~ Pe 6 * * ate > - a 8 2 * 5 2 5 N — — a « * > a 8 aft — es ä 780 E — „ i | „ a ts (= — re 2 — * 1 i Se Soe “she es > 1 n if N TE par N EL; n 3 FR oy vg Pr. 98 Crepe de Chines—In all the new light and dark colors. 40 in. wide — einn Crepe—In orchid only. 40 inches wide * oo a 2 if if “ee 8 Black Satin Charmeuse—40 inches wide CC f Canton Crepe—40 inches Wide. $1.45 § . 2. & Printed Crepe de Chines—In new designs and colors. 40 in: wide. Yard Heavy glazed. ¢- x = = ee Pie ; r w a) wn pot * 3 * f If gallon —— . ——E xtra! —— Extra!——— | =~ Pe | Suits. .............-8 $1.98 Chiffon $2.00 Satin Taffetas Charmeuse Yard-wide,. lustrous, soft. 480 yards Satin Char- changeable Chiffon Taffe- meuse in this soft. lovely S. eee. (Naim Fi dme. ™ Phare ae Tae Ge cen > ~~ — ci” a 8 — en 3° . it 1 2 1 white only. sizes 3 . * fei 14 | ta | plete with 109 cork- mer Wash Goods Reduced ee ge an — qo) For Quick | 3% Flock Dot Voiles—\ For Quick — and 2 Selling Wanted sppliqned dot... Selling 39c Plain Voiles—Fine mer- Well made, in fam. * Moire Ribbon, 2 T4. . 1 —— — —ůũ ũ —kͤü ily size, with hinged —— ee —̃ ae r cerized quality eee cetecs lids, $] Prettily moired im a variety of de Printed Voiles — Light 79 Ami-French Cases, 2 for. . . 81 . and dark Pretty Gesigns embroidered th bisa, rose, — 1 grounds .... * $1.50 Curling Irons : ‘Be De Printed Voiles—Beauti- Guaranteed for 1 year — a} | $1.50 Feather Pillows, Each... 1 and marquisette — — 0 cee — — Omspe Sige a r — ee ee eee et: and white bution. 6 $1 C Special OSes ©€82e228086 65 « Extra well filled «th down feathers. inches. Covered with white cambric. BASEMENT BAIGAIN BASEMEN $1.25 Silk Chiffon -----$] ~ " * 8 | ee — — — 200 New B — . ä al finished. Leng. Ker Corseietres with 31 ne. . — 3 2 2 ah , >, * “he - v 3 Re eee: Ba J a oe See ean ae Re 7 ee ee eeeee —— Pillowcases deer. „ | 42538 inches. 14 to 2, 36 to 46,43 to 32 ma. oe ae —d d — 1 — — * — . ae i sts n „ — c +r 7 * 2 N ss * , 8 enen r ; P ˙ܹ·¹i ] můmä ̃ c Nn FS 8 * N me Bs gee n 0 — . =~"
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N rege —— —̃ —-„-— r >, eee a he i . N Sant 1288 * a S . a 20 3 4 5 1 N N 1 N Ste 1 — —4 Ay ‘i * N 5 * 2 _—— ; . 7 1 N * * 5 aoe ny = a a : igh > ce: 8 5 4 aner 0 * Nr a * W 1 r a * 1 r 2 me ie) SEN a * a 8 * 285 . N 5 a ai om . * ek So ee ee hie bes? ae eee > * * a * — og eet Sa 24 Ny 4 5 e 4 * wv a o's: » & * ip el Me 2 . 2 3 * 9 Be N 3 7 2 * a . 8 er * n > ar “a 3 * 4 * * aay te 4, * x * af a 5 y 1 * * 2 * * Deity POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening re COMBINED — | flesh and orchid shades. | ice-top style. Broken sizes „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ * “$13 39 Glove. Silk Venue Good quality Glove Silk Bod: ¢ in Floer—Nagents.) - ry — 2 ti Wanted materials of linenes, printed voiles, ratines, ging- hams,’etc.. Sizes 36 to 48 $1.50, $2.50 Wash Frocks Two thousand Wash Frocks in a wonderful assortment of tailored models, others with set-in sleeves. | If you can . here is resi va I Syste Extra heavy Bath Towels, made of fine Terry cloth. Very absorbent quality. 4 for 29c Bath Towels $ (Thira ee "$1.50 Full-Fashioned Silke Hose Pure Thread Silk Women's good quality thread silk $ $4.20 00 ‘ with wide lisle top. White and. other light. shades. Sizes 814 to 10 esi wear 9: 5 1 lues e Sum- ee time you Poly. Nainsook, elt, batiste, sat- Floral de- “ ‘cut 1 mfo for War. h Floor—Nugents.) ve a Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, 31 Two-piece Pajamas in solid colors. with silk frog — > ae to > 59¢ Li Lace Ruffling, 2 Yds, 1 “a” — 4 — Val. Lace Ruf fung various 8. white. * 31.25 Lace Panels 45-inch Lace 2 wane collars 1 of Venise and val. In pretty pat- terns. iS cabin Gite ent cue (Main Ficor.) $1:25 and $1.50 Boudoir 8 ot crepe de — o and satin, in dglicate shades: with ‘dainty 50c Children’s Union Suits, 3 for 2281 Children's Union Sults —4 ame ked nainsook. its. Broken sizes. waist — Floor.) 50c Taped -Button Waists, a Saher: * aa 71 Children’s cotton ewe Button Waists. Sizes to 1 — 50e Lisle Vests, 3 for... . w ‘2 white and pink Swiss ribbed Vests in band and bodice Sizes 36 to 44. (Main 25c Cotton Vests, Sfor$] Women's White 9 — Cotton Vests, in band and Broken sizes. Boys’ $1.50 Caps. 51 New style and latest materials and patterns, in light and dark colors. (Second Ficer.) 20c Huck Towels, 7 for 1 re bodice top Wiese) (Main 59c Panel Laces, 2 121 Venise and Val. Lace Panelings in $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 1 I-dufton 1 Kayser Gloves with Pre — * tips and Par — point backs. backs. 1 241 $1. 50 Cape Suncare, 6 Ea, 71 $1.50 Dinner Plates, 6 for $] Reguiar-tize Dinner Pilates. with gold rose spray and gone in — “Factory rejects.” (Fourth 85c Allo'r Emby., 6 Ea., 1 18-inch Allover Embroidery, ir llent patterme, in a variety of good shades. (Main Floor.) ste Chantilly Lace, 3 Yds., 9] to 7 inch Chaatilly Lace. a and ecru. A large Seecrtment N tty patterns. (Main Men s $1.50 Wool Caps 11 Large assortment of patterns select from. ey are the r model one-piece styles. (Main Floor — Men's Store.) white. vette tig: eae ~y - Bhs (Main Heer | $1.69 Radium — Id., 21 Shades of tan. rose. oe. brown, pink, ivory — — de. (Main *. $1.75 Printed Georgette 9 Yard W 1 Printed all-silkk Georgette Crepe. 40-inch wide. (Main Floor.) Boudoir Lamps Gold bronzed-finished stands —fancy decorated, parchment finished shades; all complete with long cord, (Fourth Flor Annex.) Large 20-Inch | Mama Dolls With non-breakable heads, (Third Floor—Nugents.) Wm'n s $2 Gl’e Silk Hose, 31 Glove Silk Hose in plain and fancy pointed heel style. Black and 0. (Main Floor Bizes 5% to i — $1.59 Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard ....... Excellent quality of Inlaid I- 9 noleum, shown in cheice selection of 82 signs and colorirgs. (Third Fleer $1.39 Pattern Cloths, Ea., 1 68x58-inch r Cloths. 8 of * damask. centers, 8 patterns (Third Fieor.) $1.75 Water Sets” Tall, graceful, good sized jug, with 6 water t u m d lers: 7 — Sale — Rugs and $35 Axminster papi quality Rug. Just 100 of these Rugs in beau-a) 2 42 tiful harmonious tones of rose, blue, an and $59.50 ei and Velvet Rugs High-grade, béautiful * Ax. minster Rugs and Wilton Velvet Rugs in designs appropriate for any, room in the home. Beautifully blended. . Axminster Rugs $47.50 Rugs of excellent quality. In Ortental and allover designs. Made to resist hard wear. Bhown in beautiful colorin 11212 feet Ke . $39.95 $1.65 Crossbar Ruffled Curtains 350 pairs of fine qual- ity Crossbar Marquisette Ruffled Curtains. Full ruffig and complete with Par Fl. 35 $1.15 Printed Linoleum In selection of tile, eonven- tional and paraquetry patterns: Good, heavy, durable quality. Square yard. $49.50 Axminster Rugs In the wanted 9x12-ft. size. The pat- terns will make the home bright and at- tractive. In colorings of rose, taupe, brown, tan $36. 75 and blue with fringed 1 5-Pc. Curtain Set Colored Ruffles 350 Sets of 5-piece style Curtains. Fine quality ruffled voile in the soft ivory tint with dainty color- 3 ed ruffles in pink, blue and orchid. Complete $ 95 Pair with tie-backs and 2 yards valance to match. 32 Something very attractive, and the colors $2.75 Dotted are guaranteed to be fast. Set.. Grenadine : 2 Curtains 500 pairs of fine quality Dotted Grenadine Ruffled Curtains. Neat ruffle and tie-backs to match. Pair. 2 — Drapery Pongee Silk-and-lisle Pongee in natural color with $2. IN high min, nia Ged fens — — wourgs ys’ | * Fr 5 Sitpover Tuxedo Women’s $2.75 Glove Silk Hose, 81 Fine 4 glove silk im plain and fancy white and colors. Sizes &% to 10. (Main Floor.) Silk Sweaters, +] 1 etl Snort oS 88c, $1 Silk Plated Sport Hose, 2 Prs., $ 1 Children’s ilk -plated. light and dark colors. (Main Floor "gine 6% to oe ou to. a customer, pole. Sizes 4 seconds. Infants’ Silk Plated Sox, 350; 3 for 51 Infants’ ere fiber, also — Hose in white, pink, to 6%. op silk Sox in white and Fancy pink, 2 to 7. Fang ‘sitkc-plated. 14 to 8%. Firsts and (Main Ficer.) Gizes 32 to 36 $1.50 Men’s Overalls........5-$] union-made Overalis in full cut, two seam, min- — with large did style. on Se fee — ‘ ‘ f { ‘ 0 f f ö ‘ a 81x90 Bleached Sheets 21 25 full 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ö f f ‘ ö { ‘ f ‘ ent quality. 18c All-Linen Crash, 8 Yds... ad | Brown all-linen Crash; extra heavy; very — 3 2 | Li Lines H Huck Towels, 2 for $ 21 Handles for boys or giris. 31.29 Children’s 98 iy. ‘$4 Fruit-of-the-loom umbrella Cloth cotton- ones edge “(tala Floor “14 and other Covers. In navy blue, Sa i 69c Knit White ribbed, tetton Unica —— Union Suits, 2 for... 3 k style. Sizes loose knee 8 2 Women’ . $1.95 Overblouses. ; 4 a ia wanted styles. Sizes 36 to 54. English poe Rn Ag 59c Val. White i i i i i a a a i ee 8 Laces, 2 Bolts Laces in ‘we Lees fectively 2 $1.25 Alarm Clocks....... jn, A tet — — and mirror. Put d — — (Main Fleer.) * 2 * * ä > 2 7 ~ sd =" * * n = * —＋ 3 a 1 7 *~ 2 4 * a — ¥ " 574 2 2 " * ‘ 1 . „5 ey 2 Be > cod „ b - Pe on + Baw . A * ” a Silks Possess se ; 4 1 % 3 * * 4 * 4 ‘Silks ** 22 „5 a 8 . 2 * ber. . s 99 7 ae wees osu fe tw +] * — $1.89 Hand Embroidered All- Linen Towels Excellent quality with at- tractive colored hand- 51 embroidered desigus. Colored Hem Linen Towels All linen, heavy quality. Hemstitched, col- 2 for 51 ored linen border. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.49 Girls’ Gingham f Dresses Dresses of splendid coming New To be properly attired for Fall ocea- : sions is fo have correct millinery with every outfit. . \ Here are lovely — hatters plush, panne, and vel - vet Hats in new, smart styles, at re a surprising price. Many Other Colors ‘of This price High Crowns Side Rolls | “~ - Pokes Droops 4 Off- the- Face $1.64 to $2.69 Window |e sale, 1 Handmade Shade of * * Thursday—A 7 Extraordi 10 ry New Costume Just the kind of Slip to wear with the 88 Perfeet- fitting garments, made with ce with „11e LI a E ? a N 2 OE SA ALE •— ,,,, , 2— — N a N 7 N W te ay — 83 e+ * 5 oR 3 2 an! 323 ER 2 8 soe 2 F i ae eg. oe es a Tie! wees 3 — — 1 De My . 3 « 3 1 3 * avg re - 5 * 9 Nee e 2 os * * — 8 88 8 gs N . + * wet 1 = * = a > a * A N ae ae 7 — 8 + = > es Pans. pS Sl. a ee r 2 tie atin eer fe Oe : ee oe ee A e 3 N N n pp ely es ao eat 1 2 N 19 a oe 3 : * 1 oe 5 1 r ; Ee cae yah 9 PES . Se. SS ee 5 R — . 8 . c pike ie N : 5 12 ae a * * a . 2 0 0 2 2 e „ aw 425 b oR Cs ta * 0 1 7 ie * 2 r 7 2 ins te LES Sa SORE + Cee ee ae * an ee; ee es PRET SALES PR OL i Ri Pa heen ee i 9 Lb fn 1 7 N 2 2 323 * * 9 Tite op je 2 1 E a sage a |; es aT 7 pd ; a ; eg. a a * 7 9 oo. >; - erp eee ie ee | * 5 Nr Be N Gees * * 2 1 : ae Twi. ** N Pe wae a ey N 2 „ n ay ati J oe ae 2 ae, om 2 re ‘ 2 1 7 F 7 K 4 J oles ROO 1 . gus — a eas 3 4 +i tn 1 9 * 1 ö a * 4 den W. * 7 r wits ge he * ges * . eee, Te RRA : 8 2 8 Bans — 22 a ee re Se S.. mS: a, ee 2 . e Rh Oe mM, a 3 F777 * FA SER M] ae ST SPP iy eG t mt ö N 8 22 = wa ae R. F ONE al A ORE a PO Tigh an, ͤ CEI E tw ae * N 1 n * . ae * „ „ — * — F n 2 “3 See eo Ape i aa ty.” 2 . ‘A ; * N * Se * * 4 ; ** 33 a” : ik — * N . - 3 4 8 oe aw? ie eee N 3 => 9 7 * 1 % - ‘ 1 wre Z by sigs ae, ee ' a, Lakh : * 3 9 . me oe * 5 pe: “5 r 4 a eh: * 1 . n / a r a 1 * ry b . 4 ~ 8 1 * 2 * 0 N 2 “ ‘ * x 4 722 . sed a es 5 1 — 1 ee G A 3 e . 9 be ae — OEE a yp ed eRe Oe . Oy ee hel SSE ‘ F La ain ne 3 2 n i 12 r r 2 . N Me we “alee ey 7 0 ? . pe ey 1 8 2 8 he 7 age n se 3 „ a oe ant Ete ee ’ . A N es ee 1 7 4 P „ BR r 22 x r r NMC ee Oy 1 . r * fe A> n * 3 9 n ie — . y e 2 n . . ~~ 4 “ 5 „ . Ot ~3* |S Be te oe 8 n 2 8 WE x — 7 . » * 5 5 * a ‘ oS LY KS 1 8 . 1 1 : 8 * N. n ‘st San mom G a ype We Tee n oy 4 4 8 * 2 2 aa 4 3 W AS eS gg ag ee 8 os a Brae a a 1 ¥ 1 a pt = 7 N . . % — 85 5 . *. ik a ee — N n * 0. * 3 va F > > — n oe N SP Paes. n -% ee a N. ae, r ie * — r + hi wp reser’ tee thee . 3 aed 7
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— eee, ee ae 1 a9 Pe ee ee : bug N 2 N 8 A * 8 te ah to ee eee re ma acs) a0 n 1 2 5 4 2 8 — — n 1 „ e toe : Agile: 7 " — 70 1 i ee * xs 7 1 * tos — ** . . . 2 Ee 5 vw eee oe ae - eee eee so omy aS SR ES: A ag - : 2 a % * . it 5 , ; r r mee 3 r = rye + Se Si. P 5 esa ee ee ams 5 9 . a N 9 ö som — 3 N 5 8 a ab ie J - E ie Na, : 8 ¢ “te, , : PP ˙ . Li eae eS * e Re ayes ERS ee A ae = Be ee ee OY i we US, a n 1 1 2 * 5 . 8 4 * ee 1 7 7 * ö 5 are 2 — 12 ~ * * n 1 a sek ae, aa 5 * hen’ Se i ad 82 ö 9 n . 4 PPP A RE RAE RN + i Pa, > > Ls, « = 7 7 24 1 r r 1 n Het ar Na e > ea 4 o'r Tess eae a * , a N 2 K 2 7 — 8 re 8 Bie Pn th 4 reren W * N —_— PR gfe iy Oe ator * 8 a ae e n oe * 1 8 9 a > 0 N n * 3 ö Rees, * * ; * 1 5 4 3 g lt se Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and ASHTRAY MADE. FROM GOATS MILK SHOWN * Product of European Cheese | Resembles Amber—Big Dis- play at Jewelers’ Convention. } i 1 iit or An eebtray made from goat's ‘milk sounds improbabic, but, if see- ‘ing is believing. the reader may be jcomvinced by seeing it in the . | Play 04 in connection with the’ ‘mtneteenth annual convention of the — Nationa! Retail Jewelers’ AssoCiation at Hotel Statier. The Gispley is of such valve that K is suarged by a special detachment | j = Up to $10 Summer Ski 3 | |. The goat's milk ashtray and «/7 , | 5 reren A sensational cleanup of odds and ende of silk and wool Skirts terial are m an exhibit of artider @ . ? ’ . n r (4 : 2 in Summer styles and colors. Extraordinary bargains at....--.. made tn the little shons—anéd attics : (Third Ficor.) —of Hurope. The milk, of course.|@ es » — — — as been solidified, to an appeer- | : St Leais Largest Womens Specialty Shop 1 : 1 ee ed - = Ww . ‘ance somewhat Hke amber. as a by- product of some of the European * 3 Cheeses of like mysterious pasts } Pe come aw — Thursday—A WONDER: SALE OF FAL In the same dicplar are little ale- ‘haster vases from Florence. made. ‘it is said, from chips left by sculp- | 4 ‘ters of more pretensions works. } ‘Another jeweler. with a factory in | @ Switzerland and headquarters here. | jj fiepiays “the smallest practical ij Fern watch movement in fhe world”—just the size of a dime m diameter. 1 Synthetic Pearts. 1 | The popularity of synthetic pears | | ‘ie manifested in that wo less than | tour booths are devoted to displays | jj ‘by their manufacturers. One shows 55 artificial pearis and one genuine ‘pearl together, and challenges the jaesembled experts to pick the rea! one To the layman it appears] \Aoubtful thet he himself cen tell @ tes apart. ; | | Ampether pearl manufacturer ‘@Gieplays scores of small chests of French: and Talian workmanship, 7 lim the Més of which. for the con- lwention. the has set cameos from ‘his own collection. Some of them are very od. fascinating with |g their unworded stdries and all are czuquisite. | Jewelers also were interested in ‘a rather expensive trade-mark ene house ts hom. The trade- }j | mark is a laid over on its} ide. It ls made with 50 dia- monde of one-half karat set in 4 | sheet of fine platinum. That ouse sien exhibits a $7000 pen- Sant of platinum so thickly en- \crusted with damonds—220 of | | them—that it Sparkle like one huge gem. The “new idea” in it 1 a pin at the back whereby it mar be converted into a brooch. “Pointers” for Selling. Addresses at today’s session of ithe convention mainly followed the lines laid down yesterday by Presi- gent K. H. Hufnagel. They geve 7 exhaustive .“pointers” fpr selling a | beautiful thing instead of only making K. C. E. Fraser of the Harvard. Bureau of Business Re- search reported that the latest fig- | } ures show that the average jeweler. | under such instructions, has begun te operate at a profit instead of the los shown by former analysis. The | lows had been reduced from 6.6 per cept of net sales to 1.4 per cent and if last pear the. business showed a profit of 1.9 percent of net sales. | “One of the important points | that we have learned as a result of | this five-year study in the retail | jewelry trade is that many retail ‘jewelers still have the point of i'view of craftemen rather than that waft merchants.” Fraser said, fre- ‘quentiy receiving their introduction to the jewelry business through ‘watchmaking and repairing. ther ‘take a keener interest and bea more intimate knowledge of this | end of the business than ther do | of merchandising. Although this ‘spirit of craftemanship has been one of the assets of the Industry because of the reputation for de- pendability which tt has developed. . ‘ht has also been a handicap in plac- , > 2 — These Dresses Just Arrived—Are the Very Latest on a sound merchandising basis. a “another important point that Autumn Models. the bureau has found in this study is that the average retail jeweler | ) j Goes not possess the same neces- ties , ‘ : sary information to operate his | HEY came in special shipment from several noted makers ness successfully that ts pos- who have joined hands with us to stimulate August business. sessed the managers — 8 partment tore and other — i Every Dress is an advance Autumn style—smart, charming, up- ——— . — to-the minute in every detail. Every Dress would normally jpart by & general lack of interest | ff priced from $25 to 845 if purchased later to sell in the regular Ar- age o ö season. They really exceed our own fondest expectations in | point of value-giving—they are better Dresses than anyone could expect for so low a price. | 5 * $25.00, Fall Dresses $29.50 Fall Dresses $35.00 Fall Dresses $39.50 Fall Dresses — „eee. Deren — Tos oles 746054 Be a Ma I Ne I A SI IO IATA l > 3 1 5 9 4 eke. ; ne = + 3 — > 7 3 * > 1 en — 2 ma 2 > * > LA * i. a 1 1 — my nena eggel bs a — — Ay Tato vr a W. » >" 1 ¥ We 3 wey at ath Nan + ll ; 1 * , , 5 N rn . ia. I . ²˙¹¹mm iX 34992 While driving his aut Sincbiie } — — Dore naan ve ew Styles in : t ; | 20:30 o'clock last nicht. Fred Schu- | ae of 3874 Hartford tren. was — . . ö BEADED SATIN CREPES SATINS — Sims to arive om BEADED SATIN CANTONS CANTONS ~ wopant sor ff BENGALINES . CHARMEENS | NOVELTY STRIPES | FAILLE SILKS itt ti } ipi broid : and a host of other styles and trimming touches. — in Autumn Colors of - PENNY BROWN GARNET WAVY APPLE GREEN CINNABAR — — 1 . Pix i o's n FS * * 3 0 . 8 * 5 r 8 a , Ry Wan + ae toby, 7 x 3 ~ ee 2 é 7 mt — . Ae 2 Gee R ge, ae “ . 7 2 * SEP . . n * * . 8 * x 7 ee Bye te ** 5 — r pa * * — „ 8 —— r 3
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+ 2 \ 13 ‘ ¥ = | W Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum burlap-back cork Linoleum in large remnants of 10 to 30 square yards: comes * wide, so as to cover average -sise floors piece; sells regular, cut from roll at $1.25 ™ e yard. In room renfmants, square yard. $22 LINOLEUM RUGS I R „ si 5 back) — — — ad $22, — 2 to slight mill irregularities: we $18 CONGOLEUM exit: pe 1 Rugs, size ; ug selis regular ; mx $44.95 * 12 1 0 750 CONGOLEUM covering; cut from roll as many yards as desired. Regular 750 Armstrones burlap-back cork Lino- 8 95 offer them special at 1 ; 9412 m Go Seal brand at $1 — mill Congoleum Floor- quality. Square yard.... C seconds sell MILL-RUN BATH TOWELS One of the grandest lots t Bath Towel ba we have ever seen. 0 | to C A — ee vor 1 i tractive Voile: aroun AE wy — less than $1: in this assortment are dotted and printed Volles. . Yard eoverings. very fine quality and made up. fer 40c will. cover a comfort more than th i yard in the way. On sale y at, a . U „„ y fine quality pin check =. SHOES 14 PRIC @ \ Women’s and Growing Giris’' Low | (47% shoes; Mostly Well-Known Brands 4 leathers at these 36.00: choice of Sandals, — N prices. $2.95 and BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—$3.50 and $4.00 grades. tan and black leathers; all sizes, and all perfect at GIRLS’ 0 fortunate purchases ng 15 desirable, depend- Ske at the lowest price Door or small Win- 4 Window Shades dow Shades; assorted widths; wonderfu 15e Shades = “4 deat Jt a 4 Bock 4, smooth -finished heel and toe; 1 7 st sf i od ve 8 wn a al , n ’ r a ae . ya ; , q N N S * - 91 * 1 * 1 ‘ N 1 5 3 . ‘ 4 7 an N ; 1 x % ’ yal 1 1 v's a 2 “3 Wee + * * y U 9 0 5 “ * * 9 > 5 ee ee eee . r . | a re! oe we et ay 72 ene . ee : i et r . = Be 9 7 2 a 8 8 . ty . e - N. 2 “a — h gh then «Aanmelden * ‘colors black. Palm . J | | ; i — 4 WALES TO K PRIVA Royal , Visitor. to Arrive in Washington Saturday.on Spe- cial Train; No Official Ceremony, Siecial tc the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Wash- ington is all set for the visit of the Prince of Wales, who is due to arrive at the capital by special train a little after noon next Sat- urday. * The Prince will de met at the Union Station by the President's car and thence will proceed to the White House where, in informal fashion, he will have luncheon “en famille” with the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Possibly after the luncheon, which is to be very strict- ly confined to the members of the White House family, a few officials may be received, but this is un- certain. Before nightfall his royal highness will be speeding back to New York aboard his special train, Although/ he arrives on Ameri- can soil as the Prince of Wales, the fact that the heir to the Brit- ish throne visits Washington solely and simply as the private and per- sonal guest of the President and Mrs. Coolidge is stressed on all sides. On this account, there will be no ceremony, no salutes, no pa- rades and no formal escort. To Meet Prince at Quarantine. As the President's personal rep- resentative the Assistant Secretary of State, J. Butler Wright, accom- panied by the President's military aide, Maj. Oscar N. Solbert, U. 8. A., will be members of a small group, including the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, and members of the embassy staff, who will gréet the Prince when the Berengaria arrives at quaran- tine on Frid d afternoon. In com- pany with the British Ambassador the Prince, upon disembarking, will immediately proceed to the home of James A. Burden of Long Island, which has been placed at his disposal during his sojourn in the United States. The Aassist- ant Secretary of State and Maj. Solbert remain in New York, and on Saturday will accompany the Prince on the trip to Washington. They will also accompany him on the return journey to New York. By a happy coincidence, Wright was counsellor of the American Embassy at London when Maj. Solbert was attached to the em- bassy ag military attache, conse- avently in the persons of the Presi- dent's representatives the Prince will renew an acquaintances hip dating over a period of several years. Visit Entirely Informal. The extremely simple and unos- tentatious reception given the Prince, who, on his former visit to Washington was greatly feted, fol- lows closely the desires of the royal visitor who is very anxious to es- cape the “rigorg’ of state cere- mony. His visit to the United States was brought about entirely by reason of his interest in the in- ternational polo games and he is accepting no other invitation, offi- cial or private. The international matches will be played Sept. 6, 9 and 13 and upen the conclusion of the series the Prince will proceed to his ranch at Calgary, Canada. One lone attache and a small de- tail of servants, maintain a gloomy “summer state” at the British em- bassy quarters here. The presence of the heir to the British crown will not induce any change what- ever in their somber situation. Had the British Prince arrived “in state” the entire embassy per- sonnel, happily establis in sum- mer quartegs in the north, would have hurried back to prepare a formal program. .As things stand., the usual string pulling, the schem- ing and contriving for a part in the fetes induced by the visit of so no- tably distinguished a foreign guest will be averted. Consideration for the recent bereavement of the White House family, no less than distaste for form and ceremony, also had a part to play in the de- cision of his royal highness to make his return visit to the Amer- ican capital notable chiefly by its entire absence of ceremony. Had Tea With Mrs. Wilson. While Washington will have but a fleeting glimpse of the royal vis- itor, the citizenship of the capitol will do him all the honor that floating bunting end crowded thoroughfares can accomplish. The uncertainty as to the exact hour of the arrival of the special train bearing the Prince and the little company who will make the jour- ney with him, will prevent * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,200 MORE . * ! 7 = tly 2 * ’ tig . “ * . * l RRR T — — City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | Passes Out to Sea. BOSTON, Aug. 27.—The tropical DRIVEN ASHORE From storm along the Atlantic seaboard last night passed out to sea off the Coat Sale — L Maine coast, after continuing destructive course through the New States. - Newport, R. I., to Port- * Our Annual August Economy $55, $65, $69.50 & $75 Values Materials Roi Vetlett Suede De Lure Suawa Lustrosa Velwerette Velva Suede Roi de Laine 4 ; N : ; a N — 4 rab —— 2 Veigaliia Velora Dronga — + Trimmings Golden Beaver Natural Muskrat Vietka Squirrel Muskrat Wolf Marmot An advance event hundreds of women await, knowing what vast purchases we make, and what wonderful values are offered. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Individual Models for Fall * Feminine Footwear 1 Tan Calf Gun Calf *8 Patent Kid Tan Calf Cuban Heel Black Satin Patent Kid Tan Calf * — ̃ . ⏑—— . ER 7˙· ' wṼ uͥ.̃̃ ̃ « Ke. ůñ . !—.—..ÜũÜÄ ! — —— — . «> 7%)%ßß!:c/᷑ he iy ee . 1 . e LG a Lee OP ͤ ORE ' SSS its being driven ashore. cations will be received from competent barbers, manicurists, —is safeguarded by our well-earned feputation for selling Furs that render the highest measure i- wai : —at Prices as Low or Lower Than the Lowest Fur Jacquettes and Coats. .$75 to $1250 Fur Neckpieces ........ ... $19.75 to $495 | Thursday’s Special | _ 2Skin Stone Marten Chokers Lovely F ox Animal Chokers Beautiful skins of the finest quality for wear with Fall apparel: Featured at a very special price Thursday. 1 8 —which will be ready in a few days. In the meantime, appli- oe ; . 9 * 2 8 J ‘ * —— 2 * ee * J ¥ ries 5 15 * * te OP aa 7 sili 1 Jul ‘ 5 18 = 3 7 * * ae MS e = 2 4 3 1 PPP 8 ~ ? * 4 n e = 8 ° See. i Tein Quality os. ee | Dependability Excess Halue * iy 2 * . - 2 0 ‘ A - : ar 2 * > 99 2 4 4 2. 1 578 4 * * - 4 3 2 1 2 — a. Pea „ ra 5 „ 2 * - 5 > 4 ye ee? : n Ce a ee. 1 — ae ae N ' 5 eo „ * * 4 > 2 - * 7 4 ta : 5 1 28 3 * PF e ‘ F r a 2 3 W * 7 ; 2 N ae Pe R tw * 2 5 „ t * 2 pee. Fie * * — — 5 Fess 2 — 2 aie 2 22 l * n 3 2 13 — out ‘ 7 es N one
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = . cn Pages 13 paid 14 OUS ~BAKR CO. |) FAMOUS: T We Gio Eagle Stamps 7 and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Charge Made Thursday | r Restricted 4 es Excepted E ill 9 Statement | Cash ————ůů — _ ‘Tharsday—in the August Furniture Sale e Feature the Well-Known 81 nmons Bed Aso Mattresses and Springs at Very Exceptional Savings - 2 That Simmons Beds are built to give comfort. service and entire satisfaction is — 8 1 widely known—but it is very seldom that you can select them at the following : * D Ave Limited, So Late @t 6 share in this sale will be t ure ular styles and finishes at much | round seat; very we o ate E 212 — No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted their regular worth. Simmons Full or Twin Beds — $Y 1 50 — Full or twin Beds in square-post design. with two mitered corners | and nine grouped fillers; with dull-rub finish, and a e of bed you — splint: | trom. stationary y handles. will want. > Square Post Beds Full or twin size Simmons Beds in our own — Gesign—ith aquare posts and pane! with attractive medallion in center. this group are splendidly finished in walnut. Special : at. + style of Simmons Beds, fimished in walnut and with square | ; — mine grouped fillers; complete with strong link spring and a } ‘We Paper, 15 fer $1 ö . ö 8 White brand: rolls. 820 Layer-Felt Mattresses * 9 — Se e remarkable one-day offering Sd pound layer- 1 telt Mattresses, with roll edge. — —⅛ſ mi eovered with heavy tacking and i servieeably made. $1.75 Roasters, $1 Oval alumirum. with 5 = — * S 8 N | —— rr end handles. mene full or tein bed size: of Teac: E cei uae eo , 86 1 t with roll edge, 18.50 twin bed size; with roll edge a 95 ht ae ; eee 8 a Be — 5 Gekes . 9 1 2 B Simmons Twin Beds tos ed 8650 a walnut 2 er other fin- —of layer felt with cotton cen- | Link fabric Bed Springs that — E ter: A- Ib. weight. full or twin are well made. Secured in a 16.50 | Ded sine and with rol! edge special purchase and offered at 6 $15 to $18 Coil ae ee * Hartford Rugs _ At Reductions 2 From Standard : 3 $1.50 Stools 31 za — 8 7 * n ä 4 J = 3 2 ‘ . fo Se — . * 2 oa Sp ae 2 r 1 3 4 — of About. .... Folding pasutry er kitchen Stocis; well made. P offering the well- . Choose for vour our comprehensive stocks. Saranac Brussels 8 ae ~~ Ee & * 1 — 2 ae * 2 2 e e e _ Save From 25% to 50% During the August Value-Giving ; Curtains and Draperies . ˙ A ⁵²Ä 5 — — P A A Featuring $10 te $12 Net Curtains, the Pair... | ee oe , $1 u Celtulott Head Dolls. ...$1 Paper; $1.45 Wash Sets ——ů— ee ws 5 $1.45 Three-Piece Steel Sets... .-..... ) a eying ro
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°° 5 7 0 9 He mo — ‘ 5 9 14 * tical Ln — J 2 1 . 0 > > 2 4 eee eee ee N P 5 0 7194 ; ] ac" Saab , ‘ * = ; ; 4 eS A May he eee ae A faa: 7 . “4 Ps ; R N 5 in 1 1 N 0 2 a , ; ty * * 8 22 : . 1 : : Amn . 18 i N . z ay 4 e * N FE a egg 5 0 e . F be ale i Bie xs r 7 De got Soe a 5 * owe hes sy 8 2 > 85 — * eee “ Pe. ee = Sn a, Thread yeas ee * * 9 25 4 4 re 1 ee + ~ ea . 3 . Pha ie at me BAS wae ot a 3 7 . * x =. N pt Pate. 4 F 2 7 1 A Pina, me Lent th . een f . * J a » ‘2 oe * 8 N jedi S “erage * . n * * 2 N — a alee Eo tan 9 1 55 Ue 18 ö 14 N 7 2 2 e * 4 I. a 883 Rat d a. ose 5 ; Fe a 8 . an A 428 2 = yl ae EES Si ee. is . f - - N 7 . yar 1 * n 8 , J ; eat ‘ pee ts 1 . © > : 4 : 2 * e 2 . \ 7 = ‘ 2 Pa 4 ro ae Pe say, * * 2 . * 7 * 1 25 1 1 . 2 * — * * ; : = : 7 2 rn - * re : | oe | 7 * * . a eres „ es The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Cireutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a= - Ne 7 Coffee Sale Friday _ ot THURSDAY) 2 es Made Thursday) Beck 4 Pounds, $1.00 ) mt September Statement| . but wil Special WILL NOT. | * : 2 — offered on the We Give Eagle Stamps a Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Purchases Made_During the Balance of | ) i err dar (Friday). 8 ugust ch ale * — : ~ , Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | the Month Will Appear on September Statements. Men’ s Shirts Thursday i in. the. Basement Economy ators 5 Be | + Special at — ' —— " $ — > * r — ioe 2 * * Ae 1 1 8 In neckband and 1 styles in plain col- Fixtures 5 ors and tano stripes. All standar $1.50 # Value... $1 | makes, soiled. Sizes 14 to 17. aarp, Stings oa ckel- various. kinds. 5 1 Me s Cotton 3 51 Basement Economy suitable for auto, house or Store wear om large roll collar; gray only. Gh Floorcoverings, 274 Sa. Yas. $] | Sacro ence’ oon es. $1 1 am | | Felt Hats sanitary, felt base Floorcover- with — to match. 2% yards long and in : 2 1 — = 2 —— and conventional 2 | mW ˙ | 2 35c Bath Towels, ; are Soe. 2 Pairs $i $1.75 Fringed P 127 7 51 1 4 for 4 51 $1.95 nn, N te and strap style. Broken “ine of | dh beige only. bleached Turkish ‘Towels, . ' ' with colored borders. Limit | — $1.50 Ruffled Curtains, Pr. 51 r 1 — — 1 — 2 1 $1 ) pink and blue, tle-backs to mm sto patch, 24 yards Jong. 4 yard 5 6 , 3 } $1.50 Pad ding, ies 31 in variet f colors. WN 1 $1.50 Lace Panels, Each 51 . 3 dime w 8: an Of service- 3 15 Tots’ Play Clothes, 2 for $1 . tod tga on Mag BS , 19¢ Brown Muslin, 8 Yds. 81 leather Unbleached, SSS clots and chambray; equate, roubd Stair Treads, 12 for 51 —— in 2 to 20 yard e 30 inches wide. eae. | 0% to 76c values. 6x18 tome Rtale Treads ot rubber; of ex- : —, . $1 Tabi “eg Sellent quality and in neat figured design. ed. a 2 | 80 ecloths $1 Curtain Rods, 7 for 51 — Full bleached, meteerised dam- 1 2 Men’ S Overalls E . 282 Norwood Swiss, 6 Yds. 51 2 alben, hemetitched; Blue, rose 36-inch Drapery Swiss in colored dots and , yy $1 39 $ | Marqui tte, 6 Yds 51 fancy figured designs. Useful for making wash 81.39 Tea Cloths 51 1 we Japanese 60x60-inch | . Value.. inches wide _andin_the wanted colors, $1.50 Rag Rugs, Each $j — — faat-cole Pad Washabd | a 1925 ly made, well sewed and cut 25c Cretonne, 6 Yds. ro 51 the "DoD ble Rag. Rage with — omg „ 8 Bed Sheets, Each 51 im in the In 4 large assortment of op totus and le vith 1 Be Bang mod Sizes orings are these Cretonnes. For drapes, cushions, Excellent quality, full bleached Bite 42. Limit of 6 pairs. etc. Men’s Nightshirts 51 — = wo sizes; seconds of $1.59 Basement Economy Store $1 39 Sheet Blankets. Each $ Nightshirts. of “Fruit-of-the-Loom” and Piain gray shot Blankets with pink or I r a oe ee e ue Linen Toweling, 5 Yds.¢ | Size 64x76 inches. Pure Irish Linen Toweling, with 5 to $2. 49 Dresses & Aprons 51 * Eton Madras, 7 Yds. 31 Middy Blouses 51 e border; 17 inches wide; full == @ Women's Felt Hats, neatly trimmed with bands and rr aad in sand, brown, green, plum, black fhe combination colors, Basement Economy Stere Children’sBloomers, 2 for 31 Boys’ $1,50 Wash Suits $I 4 of eatinay it 10 — ight sbades included. 59 to 18 year and 2 22 Kn blue’ collet 8 cat, wine * Box Cut Flowers 3 4 yen 2 dozen giladiolas, 6 flat ferns $1 8 12 $1 ’ Bust t Confiners, 4 4 for 31 Columbia Records Bando Girdles and ee $1 Se Of pink- gores — — yp he $ and $2. 00 values. for Warner’s i.e 51 — eee in 8. Low * and medion . Girls’ Dresses, 2 2 for $1 Popular selectlo 1. — iit Sed, SS PEE — — Pants $f ial mea | 27 — Boys’ 69¢ Wash Pants, 3 for 71 @ 5 eee two styles; & quart. are ginghams, voiles and Peres in Middies of Lonsdale and Pacific Mill , styles. Regular and — sizes. Colored Drapery Volle: 36 inches wide and 4 ' jeans. whiter blue and red trimmed. Some have $1 50 Li D k Yd in allover printed designs. For curtains and over- {\ double yokes and cuff bottoms. Sizes 8 to 20. b amas Kk, 51 Se to $1 85 Shirts 51 — AA $1.95 values: 7 EIN Domedh. of wend Mot fiber. strip * Russian cords, Sweaters and Blouses 51 | Boys’ 79c and 89c Blouses, 2 for 51 iS Table Damask 2 Yds $1 ) Pr sa , Fe, FOR bled + dn 6 2 ** $1.25: 1 45 12 : Small lots and sciled sample Sweaters and Blouses tailored from wide f Bins, GA * range o 8 8 Blouses that are worth 2 to 8 times Thursday's wanted cloths. For schoo] or play. Sizes 6 to 16 Fulf bleached, mercerized Dam- tin; Japanned: 2% 2 2 emen Nightgowns 51 , a . seconds of Sc — ene 2 92 — 230 . || Boys’ $1.19 to $1.50 Shirts | 4 Cotton Batts, Each 81 — In fancy st and plain colors. Choice u ains of ee coliar-attached styles. Sizes 127% Quilted Batts, made in one to 14 of uniform thickness; 3-Ib. IA 6x7- — medium-weight k strongly sewed K. KY with n Sizes ZB to 42 wa measure. * 2 * Sal . ’ > YS ae — A 2 x — * a * 7 ~ * — - 2 foot size Seconds of $1.25 Grade Men’ en's 89c Work Shirts, 2 2 for fy Challis, 7 Yds. 51 Ai ee ee % faced sleeves: Color-fast. Ares ier * 17. Canine: cy r 1 gy e Women’ 8 $1.50 to $2 Purses 51 ö fort coverings. Leather Purses in black, brown, tan sand 250 Muslin, 6 Yds. 51 ray. In various styles includ swagger, under- — — Full bleached. high-count Muslin, in 2 to 10 yard mill remnants: well- known Men’s Work Shirts 51 —— . “Big “Indian” and “Big One“ make. In 69c Scarfs, 2 for 51 light * dark * ay. 212 2 and ki: two 12 Lace-trimmed Scarie. in 1850. : inch size; all white; 50 dozen i 8 Women’s Silk Hos $1 9c Fliese Crepe, 5 Yds.$| 1 ee 2 and very de- ivory and beige, Lisle —— r tops. Black and Seconds of $1.50 to $1.75 vun ts of 2 to 10 yards length. — ee 52 : ; each: whit? and plain colors; 30 inches en's: 19¢-88¢ Union Suits, 2. 51 Basement Economy Store 222 wide: ideal for lingerie. cotton. in bodice or built-up . Men’s Silk Hose, 2 for 51 750 Pillowcases, 2 for 51 “a u! nd extra sizes. . $I Full and semi-fashioned. reinforced feet ~ all $1.75 1 * $2 Umbrellas 18 | + imi — gore 9 2 yan : 2 1b fe e fo tor both . 12 to $2.50 Beaded Bags 51 beaded Bags. in various styles. J ‘i i — or frame styles. In ‘the — ones 86 ote stitched and dou- 2 PB. Special Tea, 3 Lbs. S11] cakes” fn white, @ Imported Satinay; plain and striped weaves, with wide hemstitehed bodice top and athered at the hip. es 36 to 44.¢ Basement Economy Store a ae ed a ee ee ee ee ~* DE 1 2 . ifashioned Hose of thread 36-inch reversible Terry Cleth; useful for n§o_$1 00 grades. | 3 $2x26-inch size. : ö sem with lisle garter tops and rein- portieres and other forms of draperies. Brassieres and Confiners 1 50c Terry Cloth 4 Yds. | Men’ s $1 50 Trousers 31 N and colors. Seconds of 88e : Ot strong cotton worsted material. in . $1 50 Cocoa Mata, Each 51 “Bien Jolle Brassieres and Bust 8 i have bets tech. and ) Cocoa fiber Mats with durable brush = — — d 11 Og ‘models of = remnants of 2 to 6 yards: 39 inches wide. . Union Suits, 2 for 81 "ne Me 2 Children’s Dresses, 3 for $1 de grades, Ar one Felt Mats in Cotton Pajamas. in white, bib Ra} and plenty of M e no “blue and. eray fintdhed with’ tree Seams: | 5 —ͤ— —— 51 sixes A, B, C and lei 0 to $2 Luggage 51 Women’s $1.45 Slippers $1. 9 brown Suitcases, Bath School Dresses |. irae an esenlay Bowion Sage * a SS — Woemen' Hdkfs., 20 fer 51 Boudoir Slippers, 2 tor 31 9 . $1.50 Value chistes in white or colors with embrebiered with — sort padded. voles For halls, stairways, 8 Heavy 8 4 8 2 81 50 0 val Gr — Rugs , — 3! @ Girl's school Dres- towels. Ideal for parlors, | #uH se 18x36_ incher. „. charming styles of 39c Pillow Tubing, 5 Yds. 3 —— de with bib Crib Blankets, 3 for 51 f checks. plaids and te 10 yard mill remnants; | and suspenders, Full 1 pieces of good quality Blankets. combinations. Fast wide, — nd pla! Basement 9 store * 1 men's Silk Hose, 2 Prs. 89c Terry Cloth, 3 Yds. and lisle top. Bleck and colors. Seconds of 79c N Pilloweases with Unbleached Terry Cloth. in mill * ite, 2 for_ Boys’ $1.39 Overalls 5 — eloth, with . — beck bands. 2906 Felt Mata, 6 for $1 Men’s $1.65 Pajamas 51 Seed — 81 ot ell $ wn, 91 ; = Over alls ! 8 Fel orate 2 1 neat n Black leather one-strap Slippers, round : Women's 2 — — . N corners. 10 to 222 values. a — Brussels Carpet, 1 75 5.1 ae $ 1 Cotton Toweling, 8 Yds. 51 Women’s Strap 5 $1) $1 | 5 5 5 Toweling, w rder; for roller ¢ Stifel material, gingham in attractive ren bleached Pepperell Tubing cut and strongly sewn. 8. 0x40 inches. colors. Biszes 4 to 15 years. ++ | - | — Basement Economy ., 1 ; 42 8 Very Important to Economical Women and Misses Will Be This Extraordinary Event—An Ee agaae Feature of Dollar Day— Sale of 1 1600 New Fall Dresses Remarkable 0 75 New Models—Sizes for — ond Misses, Including 46 to 52. ason—an e sav result of a d exceptional — N con the —— * — a involved are the Fes for suitable for after- Presenting Very 5 U the more Unusual in that it comes so very ear 5 opportuni that this event off 2 authentic for Fall and later wear many will oy occasions are included. on erect and dressy : wile — $ 12.50 to $ 1 5 Values N . Me ne ce 4 yf ; 75 5 — * / 8 tee he Na Aes N 2 . 4 — 1 ~~ — 1 8 3 r 2 ee av eee . rn ae * 89 2 aye “ 8 GG 2 mes Swe Seige . 8 An Pres . Kil baw 3 a . 2 ee PR AS ERE, hee Pa 8 3 . 8 — * 2 4 * be 5 — 8
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oe as She 8 as „ N x af hy) a oe Bc a, 2 RRS 2 2 1 * N 8 r amet n * ad ‘ * : 24 N 1 bes ae 8 ö . 3 wy fa et a Tee tay st, ee r el E . as : 2 ee ae aa 22 p —72 8 ? e ae 3 a ; + ae Ae ö ‘ ms ea Sates’ . S ee ee ee 8 1 e 0 * r 5 2 „ 4 , a 5 * a * * et « on fe EPO RR eee oe * 51 . 1 * a a ‘a — 3 „ f : pare * * The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone hax MORE CITY Circulation th — and one she 6 — 9 - 7 ~ . > 1 f . ae. | . A NN dle | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13. ous~Barr Cos Aucus \ 4 Charge Purchases Made During the — and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in) Many Extraordinary Savings Are Offered EKF it oe in et —— Restricted Articles Excepted Thursday i in This Super- Value-Giving Campaign ‘a3 * 8 * * 8 1 2 e 0 a r 9 : 1 4 . 3 . 7 — 8 ra] r * r 1 as : 8 1 1 * a — * —— — —˙ m EE RR Choose Your Fall Outfit it Economically From e This Sale of 4 ——— — — Our Aagust Sale Enhanced by the Recent Addition of Many Specially Purchased WINTER COATS Two- Trouser Sui Sample Garments and Specially E e Groups $40 to $45 Values Women’s . it ~ 5 * : pas, at a2 4 : : d a * abe: 3. pote * te 85 5 F 3 x a. 2 : igs’ 1 5 7 j 8 0 1 4 ‘4 * 7 8 3 be ‘ge ~ 42 = 2 33 3 — > — ee Sa ee ä 2 7 Saka 5 ties * + g P 5 8 * t — 5 7 3 i PS oe ts i? > 5 2 Rd whos 4B A A ]—PLͤn ̃ͤͤ-¹1—l 2 oy ee | * » “oe ae 8 a, ee on “tela 2 ’ 1 ad * = a * ‘ „ « fe : cae - 1. * — 2 7 iin: Thursday — An Important Sale of Popular —the Year's Best Values in Elegant Furs N ovelty J ewelry 3 2 @ Wide and extraordinary choice of authen- * 784 to $2 Over 2000 - 8 1 = 2 5 pieces Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and 3 Values 0 Pieces 7 0 Values . very garment at an extreme sav- 0 : utifully made of fashionable | | 8 @ Gold- plate d. silver-plated and metal — of the most popular — — Waster Furs now and profit 4 =; kinds—all at extreme savings ahd includi + beds ‘ een, ene 4 een Girls’ “Bestyette” | $3.95 Value at $2.45 @q A wholesome sweet, for kiddies and grown- ups; tuscious morsels of pure milk chocolate, @ “Bestyette” Rain each one wrapped in Capes of rubberized : $6.98 Lunch Sets 9 foil. sateen im navy and | | —at Splendid Savings 75c Chocolate Cherries ) To obtain the excellent “Billiken™ Madeira Linen Sets with rose potnt Big, Juicy Cherries covered with délicious 7 + ae at the following savings is very edges and hand-em- 2 cbasisting of $ 85 a unusual—all new Fall styles, especially : 13 pieces; the Set........ 4=> | A s Candy Shep—Main . for growing feet. Girl's $5 Oxfords 1 For School Wear— | Growing giris’ Billiken Oxfords of patent, tan, Boys’ Blouses — 4 e and $1 —— | Veleow at. nz" 65¢ Third Ficer @ These crisp new Blouses are made with OO —„—- | Duttem-down attached collars, pockets and 1 ee S | = Steckings. Sites 7 te 11%. Special. Light — Polarine, 5-galion ene 5 i 5 1 the . 4% . ö Second Fleer * ~ ' The “7R4” Trancontinent- — - — eee ————————— ne eee — — — — — — Offering of Hand. Cut i i 4 | it i
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* 1 ; — , a" e „ „% een 8 — grty e * al 1 * : = poe N 4 — r 5 — 9 pal | OTR POON ible ON ali sera tu ree ö >, , 43 we he are 2 * 15 e a „ N W * 3 9 2 > . 2 E Fe „ l 2 2 ; Ee PRM 8. 3 3 > 8 IY es: in * h r 7 mere ty eo ; C ee NK 7 * Hash. * ' he xx . Se * “a * 3 oll 9 . * n as E, seat leet ai oe ee 9 ** ‘28 EQ R . 7 „ . 22 cadres : . 1 As „ * . Ig ye dt * 5 5 My 4 Pd oe r 4 8 Fe 4 * * aoe: - 2 a ; . Fie os ee a! ee Oe Oe ee 5 hae ae a n Re oe ae Rate ae ea ee , —— * * pa. * — n aie ‘a: * n 4 * 4 r 4 3 0 * N * te : - Ri 1 7 : 2 eS ity 1 — 9 1 is ee a : ’ % 4 * ; ’ * : 8 * ¥ 1 - WHEELER HEARING UPSETS CAMPAIGN a 2 8 An 2 5 ges Fr LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1924. 2 5 TURNS SARCASM ON IBUSINESS NOW ON | 6 ng the Balance of Tha SOLID FOUNDATION ] ö Baieherty’ s Name Is Not Mentioned in G. O. P. Handbook; Book Silent Also on Forbes | i Chairman Shaver Recites Omissions in Re- — prised” at White House Taking Credit * * 5 e of | 2 22 > gee several weeks away, this saving, clothes suitable de distinction-that smart the models conform with or Make * selec- wide vari correct gy stouts, Ang 1 me patterns, a pair for pair. =f = * — > ~ * x r 3 Tey “wr Pres leet W — 22 = he Ohio State Democratic ie Oil Inquiry—Recalls It Shunned 1 *. . Responsibility for Dawes Plan. 5 a Press. O., Aug. 27.—Com- te common justice and J eeurage in goverment that the Democratic ‘te offer the country, John _ its presidential standard- ms and was given an en- eeid first of all mon justice in lieg- eourage in adminis- et only in domestic af- an the foreign field and Mim the great cause of sa there bathe Government of the ates not to tip-toe de- doors for fear the Sen- werhear it,” the nominee it not to sit abroad J observers, peeping international key- Ent if not to absent itself ‘wreat council] of the na- hare the destinies of men » i and divided. I V States as a na- and as an equal among sof the world and do | to bring about for | nd a full and ‘everlasting * Pa the first time in this | Without manuscript or ™ eg K ee a — — I hope, without prejudice. I take up the speech as he himself has taken it. First. foreign affairs. We are told by the President that the for- eign affairs of this country have been managed in the last three years and a half with a technica! skill and broad statesmanship sel- dom if ever surpassed. What has this technical skill and broad statesmanship accomplished. ac- cording to the roster of deeds which follows in this address? We are told first that when this admin- istration took office diplomatic re- lations had been suspended with Turkey, with Greece. with Russia. with Colombia and with Mexico. I did not know that that was true as to Colombia. And, afterward. that that unhappy state of affairs had been redressed by the ratifica- : | to Growing Confidence and Buying Power, He Says. “INCREASES GREATER THAN EXPECTED” No Labor Troubles; Money Plentiful, Interest Rates mencing to Buy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Business in this country is on a solid foun- tion of treaties with Germany, | dation and the improvement that with Austria, with Hungary, with Colombia, with Mexico and with Turkey. which only a_i technical skill and a broad statesmanship seldom if ever surpassed could have achieved. How much of that technical skill was necessary to persuade the beaten and van- quished nations, Getmany. Austria and Hungary, to sign a treaty dic- tated by us, in a half dozen lines, saying in so many words, “You, the United States, may have all the rights and benefits of the peace treaties of Versailles and we ask you to accept none of the duties and responsibilities “How much technica! skill and die. though small increase, imencing several months ago. has been going on is in “no sense artificial but is simply the re- sponse to the growing feeling of confidence and an increase in buy- ing power all over the world,” El- bert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United Btates Steel Corporation, declared last night in an informal resume of the business situation. “There is at present in this coun- try.” he said, “an unusual demand and desire for whatever is pro- duced and the pecuniary ability to pay for it. As I have said before there has been a steady, percepti- com- To publican Campaign Document Soft Pedal” on Fall Scandal. Post-Dispatch Bureau, .20-23 Wyatt Bidz. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The Democratic National Committee called attention to the fact today that the Republican Committee had failed to print the President's pic- ture in its handbook. This omis- sion, it is said, is the first of its kind within the memory of men now active in politics. The 1920 Republican handbook carried like- nesses of Warren G. Harding, can- didate for President, and Mr. Cool- ‘idge, then candidate for Vice Presi- Low, Railroads Com- where The dent, on the cover page. everybody could see them. 1924 book is without an i)lustra- tion. Many Republicans are peeved over the failure to use the pic- tures of their candidates. An ex- Planation offered is, that the President “is running on his rec- ord and not his looks.” The Democrats dislike of the Re- publican handbook is shown in an analysis of it, made by the officers of the’ Democratic National Com- mittee, which attacks several of its features. “The 1924 Republican campaign book,” said Chairman Shaver of the Democratic Committee, is an interesting volume, not so much for what it contains, as for what it omits. ** “Soft Pedal” on Fall. “For example. that portion treat- ing the administration of the De- partment of the Interior during the last three and a half years telis the campaign book, horrified by the fact; finds that certain em- ployes of the New York postoffice once committed a theft of money and securities, and that they ‘en- tered the service under the Demo- cratic administration,’ but it fails to mention the Bureau of Engrav- ing scandal, or the many other raids of the civil service -which have taken place during the pres- ent administration, among them Secretary Slemp's connection with the collection of money for the sale of Virginia postoffices. | “There is also an interesting | chapter on the Veterans’ Bureau. It records how many millions of | dollars have been appropriated for the care of the sick and wounded | service men, and how many mi- 1 of dollars of insurance the latter have taken out, for which they paid so much for each thou- sand, ‘but it neglects to even re- cord the fact that Col. Charles R. Forbes was at one time director of the bureau, or that he is now under indictment, and that, under his ad- ministration, there was an orgy of graft and corruption that sickened the country and that accounted for the wasting, or stealing. of more than $200,000,000 of money intend- ed for the care of the disabled ser- | vice men. | “The book telis how the Treas- ury Department ‘bears after-war burdens’ but is as silent on the Mei- jlon tax plan as is the Cleveland convention platform. It is highly humorous, even in a Republican campaign, to claim for this admin- Senator Notified to Appear in Montana for Arraign- ment on Indictment in That State. SHIFTING IN DATES OF LA FOLLETTE LIKELY. Senator Walsh to Appear in Court for Wheeler but Latter Plans to Be at His Trial Sept. 15. WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.—Re- vision of the La Follette-Wheeler campaign plans appears likely to- day in view of advices that Senator Wheeler, the vice-presidential can- didate, might be obliged to cur- tail prospective speaking engage ments during September. Wheeler has been notified to ap-' } pear in the Montana Federal Court, | Sept. 1 for arraignment on an in- dictment charging him with im- properly appearing as counsel be- fore a Federal department after his election to the Senate. Negotiations have deen made for his counsel, headed by Senator Walsh, Democrat. of Montana, to appear for him, but Wheeler has reiterated his intention of appear- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Rees} call PARIS, Aug. 27.—Premier Her- riot obtained the Senate's rati- tication ot the London ö The vote was one of confidence. The debate was almost entirely an oral duel between M. Herriot and Poincare. The speech of the latter, hours, was a brilliant defense his Ruhr policy: M. Herriot spoke two and one- half hours. Both speeches. how- ever, were practically dialogues, the Senate listening in rapt atten- tion to a catechiam in which the Premier and the former incumbent of. catechiser. Herriot's majority was creater than had been expected. N The debate gave Poincare an op- port to reply to Socialist Leader Leon Blum's violent attack in the Chamber last His Ruhr policy, the former P contended, really was to be thanked for having made the Dawes plan possible. | “Beware of the -mysticiem of peace,” he warned the Senate. “We all desire peace. We differ only on the means of obtaining it.” as a sort of receiving officer or trustee for the liquidation of bank- rupter. Poincare deciared t misrepresented the situation. He agreement last night by a vote of 206 to 40. which consumed three and a half! became in turns catechised and}. Leon Blum had pictured Herriot | aseerted there was a certain con- a * * ak Fy 0 / ; 8 oS x ; Fd ae i ie 7 9 R on 15 Sits 2 , Le et q „ gan eli nea ie 8 a . — co} ° TTT Shae ate 8 ö 171 4 2 2 4 * P 11456 a a: pe. . U J * es i 2 a 2 ~ 3 . 7 ＋ * 1 a * a A a. 2 17 * 9 2 1 * a 5 J * > * 7 ae - N * 0 « . * ＋ a 1 os 9 x — A * * Ee ome g 2 2 _ 2 me ~*~ ; ö 4 1 = 2 „ ee 0 R f roe 7 > , : 2 ** 5 * W. ° 89 a 1 Ch Away * „ enn . 4 7 2 5 ; eo : = : Fe “¢. + — * 8 5 N 3 ’ *. e I 0 4 * rs . — n 0 a, i 4 * of ais 7 : 7 a . . N ad . 4 19 N * + ” 4 1 5 : es ; 5 . — interestingly of the activities of the istration credit for tax reduction in Bureau of Indian Affairs. and of the 1924 tax bill, passed by Demo- the fact that the patent office has cratic and independent Republican ment has been ‘made that the trial increased its output by 50 per cent. votes over the determined opposi- | probably will begin about Sept. 16 during the last few years. But it tion of President Coolidge, Secre- | The speech-making itinerary of re- | ing in court personally when. his wis mot only presented the 4 case comes to trial. Announce- 1 which he asks to ut he lashed out at the 1 on the record of , of the Govern- broad statesmanship did it 8 — 1 binge Sy peeted it would be and is fully as gH h — oy 3 large as I would like to see it. J bia, g A celay would rather see a slow, steady and the treaty having been negotiated tinuity of French pdlicy in ite; ” essence, just as there was in the policies of other nations. It was not true, he said, France had date it has been greater than I ex- : In tan, 4 riots and tweeds. 6 J ‘Washable pants washable and tops—in dut- ton-on styles; blue and tan. In sizes from 5 to 9 | years. Special. ren Fall * a Ss * 3 E > ae 427 = * ihe last three and a half @iret analyzed the aa of President and his veiled sarcasm | applatse and to the conven- in the Govern- sho earnestly endeav- orm each one his duties. mee of some citizens of it will destroy it convention was es ite issue that you bid F 6 i ts 11155 AI ** 2 5 der which we agreed and laid before the Senate by .a Democratic Secretary of State? And how much technical skill was nec- efsary to accept from the Turkish Empire the treaty of Lausanne, laid before us by the Turks, canceling ali our previous capitulary rights and meekly accepted by the United States without dotting of an 1 or the crossing of a ‘t'? Washington Conference. “What next? The Washington conference. What did it do? It agreed that in 830 far as battleships were concerned, the United States should occupy a ratio equal to Great Britain and higher than Ja- pan; that in battleships those three nations should stand on the ratios of five, five and three; that Japan should enjoy complete mandatory rights over all the islands and pos- sessions Germany had owned in the Pacific north of a certain area, and the British empire all of those below. “That action involved three things and we must fairly face defense of the Philippines impossi- bie, if we desire to hold them. Sec- ond; it fixed a ratio of five, five and three, which the Secretary of the Navy told us two days ago had been permitted to lapse by those who now control the destinies of the United States; that, according to his theory. our ratio was five, four and three, and according to other experts, much lower than that. Then it committed us to the so-called four-Power-treaty. un- with four Powers only to discuss the prob- lems of the Pacific. “And that sublime action, my friends, had the defects that attend all partial action of any sort. There 111 f a * „ ay * * | persistent growth in business than to see a rapid progress that might result in a sudden reaction at any time. Large Expenditures. them. First, it made the military ji i —_ “Our corporation,” he continued. “is making larger expenditures for additions and improvements then we supposed a few months ag? would be necessary or possible. We are spending at the rate of 65,000. 600 a month fr extensions and im- provements. Our present intention is to expend at least that for the remainder of the year. This ap- pears to be necessary to take care of the business op hand and thut we expect to receive.” Orders of the corporation in the first 22 days of August were 10 per cent above those of the same pe- riod in July, while shipments in the first 16 days of the same month ran 18.3 per cent above the same period of the previots month. Reason to Be Satisfied. The iron and steel manufactur- ers, Gary says, have reason to be satisfied with present business con- ditions. Reports compared with mportation received a month or more ago, he explained, were sur- prisingly good. Adoption of the Dawes’ report will have a good effect on business abroad and in this counrty; there are no labor troubles of any kind that are at all dangerous or threat- ening; money is plentiful and rates of interest are low, he added. Rail- roads are commencing to buy for the fall and winter and next year and building operations are pro- ceeding at a high rate. and success unmatched since the days of Hamilton.” “Not ‘unequaled.” not ‘unsur- passed,” but unmatched. since the days of Alexander Hamilton. J think the modest gentieman who now presides over the Treas- ury Department might well pray to be delivered from his friends. There have been some rather full- grown men in the United States treasury, when you come to think about it. “Tf the time ever comes when the historian searches the pages of American history for a Gecretary of the Treasury to stand alongside Alexander Hamil- ton. our first secretary, he will run liet until he finds this from five billions and a half in } 4921 (che end of the fiscal year to i 15 . Bie : - i * — ‘soft-p6@dals’ so effectually upon the activities of Secretary Fall and his scandalous leasing of the naval oil reserves that, if one depended on the campaign book for his in- formation, one would never sus- pect Mr. Fall was ever a Cabinet officer. And, from the brief men- tion that is made of Teapot Dome, one would surmise that former Sec- retaries Lane and Daniels, and Senator Thomas J. Walsh. were the real culprits, and that Fall, Den- by. Doheny and Sinclair, the guar- dian angels of the Navy's oll re- serve. “In the chapter on civil service, tary Mellon and administration Re- |publican leaders in both branches of Congress. Indefinite on Foreign Relations. | “The. chapter on foreign rela- ‘tions is as indefinite as has been the administration's foreign police. And as for the Department of Justice, Harry M. Daugherty will never know. from perusal of the | terday to appear before the Fed- ‘book, that he once had the high loffice of Attorney-General. By some strange circumstance, the au- thore and compilers of the volume omitted to even mention his name, much less discuss the achievements of his administration.” ——— NEW AMBASSADORS TO WPAN AND MERI to Go to Tokio J. R. Shef- field of New York to Mexico. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH. vt. pointment of Edgar Addison Ban- croft ot Chicago as Ambassador to Japan, and of James Rockwell Sheffield of New York City as Ambassador to MexicO was an- nounced yesterday by Coolidge. The appointments fill the major vacancies in the diplomatic corps. Both men are prominent in the law profession. Cyrus E. Woods resigned as envoy to Tokio in June and the Mexico post was made vacant by the resignation of Charles B. Warren early this month. Sheffield is a distinguished law- yer and former president of the Nationa] Republican Club. His pub- lic service includes a term ih the New York State Assembly in 1893 and 1894 and three years as presi- dent of the Board of Fire Commis- sioners from 1895 to 1898. In poli- ties he has been unswervingly Re- publican and has been treasurer of the Republican County Com- two | mittee. Sheffield was born Aug. 18. 1864. in Dubuque, Ia. gon of . and Sarah Keil he served for a time as private secretary to United States Senator He at Cleveland, O., on June 2. : yesterday. Aug. 27.—ApD- | President | and the two countries in regard to filling the two posts for several weeks and definite word of the ac- ceptability of each was received BLEASE LEADS IN S. CAROLINA Ran-Off May Be Neotssary Senatorial Nomination. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA. 8. C., Aug. 27.— Former Gov. Cole E. Biease contin- ves to hold the lead in the race for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate in South Carolina. on the basis of returns | tabulated late last night. Repre- / sentative James F. Byrnes is in Second place with Senator N. B. Dial and State Insurance Commis- sioner John J. McMahan, follow- ing in order. It is probable that a run-over will be necessary as 4 majority is required to nominate. With 1138 of the States 1354 pre- cincts reported, the count is: y Beense, 60.896; Byrnes, 54,800; Dial, 36,183: McMahan, 2320. Vot- ing in the senatorial race is less than one-third the total enrollment in the districts reporting. Gov. Thomas G. McLeod held a lead over his opponent, John T. Duncan. DAWES I$ 59 YEARS OLD TODAY Nominee Reads Statistics Preparing for Nebraska By the Asnocieted Press. EVANSTON. I. Aug. 27.— Charles G. Dawes, Republican can- @idate for the vice presidency, spent today—his fifty-ninth birthb- day—at his home here at work on the address he will make Friday night at Lincoln, Neb. Arrival home from ‘his speaking trip to Maine last night permitted Dawes to _ realize his desire to spend his birthday with his family. At a birthday dinner tonight members for Senator La Follette is so linked up with that of his running mate that a revision of the Wheeler program, it was said today, may | necessitate some shifting of pros- pective speaking dates for the Wis- consin Senator. 5 1 Going to New Engiand. Following the notification es- era Court in his home State Sept. 1, and after hurried wire com- resentatives and a conference with Senator La Follette, permission was gained to allow the formal appear- ance to be made for him by an at- torney, the campaign speaking engage- ments already made for him in New England next week to be car- ried out. Wheeler will open ‘his New Engiand campaign with a speech in Boston on Sept. 1. “I shall be present for trial whenever the Federal Prosecutor desires rs have it.” Senator Wheeler Aid. “I have been seek- ing a trial at every stage of the proceedings. The charge against me is a misdemeanor and it is an unheard-of thing that a defendant on a misdemeanor charge should be required to stand for arraign- his be be held whkhout shall itself may presence. However, I there.“ S. C. Ford to Aid Walsh. It also was announced that Sen- ator Walsh, as Wheeler's chief counsel, would be assisted by 8. C. Ford, former Attorney-General] of Montana. Senator Wheeler assert- ed that several of his Senate col- leagues had volunteered to take charge of his defense. His indictment charges that he accepted money from Gordon / munication with his Montana rep- thus probably permitting ment in person, for even the trial changed her co ons as though under the influence of a magic wand. | { Ruhr, + for the costs of exploitation, gave a net sum of more than 684,000,000 ＋ Defending the occupation of the : "| The oy & Fr agg * n 2 4 ial - 0 . 1 See *. 2 N 4 * whereas. be! Reichstag delegation e 4 1 en ath ey 3 a ive OR N * 1 — 2 1 , ö * 4 * r * * ‘tt * NI ab : * a Allen e ye Ons Pad, aia, - en . fie A ee * N 7 13 er, ae 7 ‘cae oy * : 1 8 18 re * e mne * * , i Pain Se % we a9 . W * 1 2 N 7 5 5 4 al ee BP WP 3 an “=
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4 * * ye 5 : ‘ as at ‘ : . 4 1 2 1 « * * ¢ te, ¥ : et $ * * ö N ‘ 0 ‘ (& i * * With the hop from Greenland to Labrador the i called me up here to discuss the Agricultural Co- mission and its personnel. Finis.” desire to end the flight as s as It must have been an interesting 28 eo nossible, with no unnecessary delay in crossing the) Dawes had come straight to Vermont an dress in which he indorsed the spirit of the kun f= United States. usible, but they are the course of a few reassurances that he did not be Those reasons may sound pila not convincing. In any event, sound reasons existed | lieve in, its methods. His speech had alarmed both for complying with St. Louis’ request. and those those Republicans who read in it an apolegy for the reasons. in our opinion, may still properly be urged.| Ku Klux and those Republicans who thought it might, With due respect to the other cities, St. Louis had embarrass the klan-controiied G. O. P. in Maine and . « claim for this consideration which no other city Indiana. Meantime, Mr. John W. Dari had been . 3 could present. That claim arose from the fatt that troublesome enough to challenge Mr. Coolidge to | R * St. Louis had conducted the most successful air meet come out in the 6pen and name names. [ft is not wr | ever held. Back of that meet were work. enthusi-|to be wondered that more than one reporter om the asm and genuine civic sacrifice. Many of our citi-| hay rick in Vermont jumped to the conclusion that sens either cut short or whelly omitted their usual the two halves of the Republican ticket were coming vacations last summer in ord@ to make that meet together to compare notes on the best way of han- the fine success it proved to be. ling a campaign problem. St. Louis did far more than merely get ready for Not a bit of it, however. At this interesting june holding an exhibition. It resolutely jumped into the ture in Republican strategy Gen. Dawes came all the job of truly serving the cause of aeronautics. It e- way to Plymouth to talk about the weather or, what emplified in an extraordinary degree the public spirit | equals it as a matter of political importance. a new «hich the air service has been trying to inspire and commission designed to do some more investigating cultivate. and scare up enthusiasm among the farmers. St. Louis built and equipped a permanent flying) The kun was not so much as mentioned Monday. field. The city did precisely what departmental We have Gen. Dawes’ word for it. Might it just be. Washington fervently hoped but hardly believed however, that without mentioning the lan these two would be dome. As a result, St. Louis now has a real statesmen talked aboyt a way of handling it? That serial terminal. It offers visiting airmen everything | would fit the amenities of the occasion. There is) in the way of facilities which they require. Further.| nothing to make the country think, so far, that Mr. the air meet in St. Louis last fall was more than a Coolidge calls the klan the klan. | municipal event. It was sectional) The whole South-| west participated in it. | Such was cug Claim ter St. Louis’ place oa — If there were more young men like J. Alvan Borah) a of the roundthe-werld flight Frankly, 1 Jr., 20 years old. there would be fewer criminal auto = . Bevemery Her St Los 1 mobile drivers at large. Borah'’s act reads like fic- file the claim. This recognition was due — Q standing a half-block distant he saw his moth- mt ot aoe = anger a ina aaa er ridden down, saw the machine pause and then | speed on toward him. As the car approached he the rents, ought 45.0 matter ef policy and of . hold and found himself swinging im the| te have given St. Louis its well-won place in the. ; oer Pinay getting Me Sect: ime de compelled the driver to return te the scene anes. Tuy have ete * 3 2 ay et the accident and submit to arrest. When the vic thom of the country that deserved Detter tresiment-| tim died following the release of the prisoner on bend | he was rearrested on the more serious charge. Too many instances there are when witnesses do | net even have the wit to look at the number of a| ‘car driven by one of the barbarians of the highway |fellewing a homicide. This young man combined | WHO SHOULD PRESCRIBE FOR THE SICK’ wit with courage and power of quick decision. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch On Sept. 4, im Equity Court at Washington, D. C ooo 2 2 By CLARK McADAMS the Prohibition and Internal Revenue Commissioners MR. DAWES’ HARDIHOOD. Bi jth PR a Is will appear in support of the present official curb iz bis Maine speech Mr. Dawes had the hardiheod on Mauer prescriptions, to try and prove that this to bring up a subject which, in view of the history THE BATTLANG WURPS. curb is reasonable. To the contrary, Dr. William | or the past three and a half years, he might wisely | Emery Wurp: Listen, Em. darling: * Philes of that city will contend that the rule lim-| ae suppressed. He attacked Mr. Davis for making there's something I want to tell you, if iting his prescriptions te 100 every 9@ days is seri- i “oratorical appeal” to “install with him im power a vou won't fly up about it. Hew about me cusly interfering with his practice and treatment of barty which has demonstrated in the past business bringing a friend home to supper tonight? patients, and working a hardship Om those suffering incapacity- Emma Wurp: What? from certain ailments, who cannot have more than It might have been hoped after the Shipping Beard Emery: I knew itt: I knew it! There you ene pint of liquor every 10 days under present regu-| cord of the administration, the Veterans’ Bureau Dr. Philes claims the regulations are un- -o-ord and the graft record of the Interior and Jus and not based om correct observations of the ties Departments that we would hear ne more ef Re. | publican business superiority and “Democratic inca- it is more than likely that. im the case of Dr. pacity.” Hew can a man speaking for an administra-| YOu to r that you're gonna bring some- rys” will get the decision. But the in tion that sold a Une of first-class steamships for less | nady heme Ser supper? : , to the frost the absurdity of an it had paid for repairs have the effrontery to Rane ag FF to overrule physicians of standing speak of the business incapacity of any other party? — Well. keep right on wondering. the matter of prescribing for the sick. Im the! cas it be that Mr. Dawes, whe never gets tired of Bring a friend home for supper! Imagine that! 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DD Ane U U a ‘ : 1 OF 7 A — — 99 ’ J 5 8 > — * 7 1 ee seit the * — 5 501 . n A 5 2 j — 7 19 7 7 Si OT -_ ‘ 1 PO 1 7 Openin 7 : 7 > —— ä 4 . * that ns 7 Rac 1 1 — E - ape ‘ ‘ . * 99 — J ’ 97 U. ° ö 5 — . =) 2 >, b ’ — — „ 1 1 N 482 999i 2 2 = — J 5 — — — 4 ’ U * * 5 5 7 ‘ * > ä — — — N 2 5 * * . 995 — 7 > 50 7 5 * 7 5 90 1 50 ö 1 5 7 , St 1 - 1 D ; A . * on , oh rir —" : 0 11 5 ate 5 — . e . 1 2 5 - 7 7 5 t = 7 7c : Ir — 1 . ew sue . ~ J ; * 5 ; 10 =~" 90 — — — 2 — — U - : : * = : ’ 12e . 2 " 50 1 — 410 : : : 7 7 * 1 ’ J J r — " * — * 7 5 5 0 1 — — — 5 1 18 uv 7 .» — 0 : - " 7 * 9 wir T - re. * — on . , ‘ DOT . : — — 7 ‘ U — 2 . “4 11 1011 fe fa — = 8 * * 5 : ae 5 . we . a " — * ] 1 . . . 40 7 f 5 1 ~ a or 3 . * 90 >. ; e ’ ‘ 11 4 ; , . * 5 414 — 0 Le 7 - — 8 5 J ’ e ‘ * ae * 4 ! 18 : ’ 40 2 4 ee * Lc * 5 ~ U 24 « : * : . ‘ ; 7 2 5 5 — 14 — . * 1 a 5 ei. * = 2 9 ‘ | . 1 ’ 0 JT — ois J . U ; . . — ‘ „ 1 1 1 . * ‘ ' " " 5 182 1 . ° — 110 * 4 — 0 — 5 — l(c * * y ° 1 4 » . ** 0 ¢ a - 7 * ‘ . N « " 5 1 5 1 « > — — © > ö 5 . 108080 ; ai = 1 5 ö ff — 75 Cc . 10 7 — - 9 — ~~. > * > mr A . 1 5 " , J — . a= = =, ee 1 ” : ‘ . ö : 5 7 U . : : * — 7 ou Ne. 1 1 DDO e 5 Ser | OF 1 7 8 7717741 aS 0 x . 5 5 1714 } = —— — — 2. . — 7 7 91 et. — 5 4 7 ETO — 8 5 7 . * F 5 7 PSO 5 +) ar ' 50 Bit U fing seers 1 4 y _ . 7 — 7 a . 10 5 ‘ 42e : 7 * . ° 7 5 sane 160 5 — . . 5 * u * > 5 * . “ - _ 3% — . N * ' ‘> ~ ‘28 * . 1 . ‘ — — 5 * 7 1 | 0 . 5 — . 5 11 + fat 1 — * Ae 7 97 1 1 5 * . ‘ 1 118 0 * * 8 aC ne " ot ele 4 pa ; 3 Dudu e 91T ° — 2 . : 9 0 7 " ‘ 7 5 ‘ > ee N * . . 4 . 91 * Ve — a * 2 i by. 15 g ng N . ; J > ie 5) > BEG ** r 3 R inn YN 2 —— Oni 210 0 5 TRE ee eS 1 * 1 a ~ ‘ ° — 2 1101 5 — 777 J 10 ’ 4 = | i ny — J : 11 5 — votes for his ticket. . ö - 10 : 98 ‘ - : * Om — . * race for | * * : : . ~~ »enTg it ‘ enter , * ee 6 vote unless they 5 ae au 4 . 2 - 11 7 1 20 ‘a: * 1 — to bitter of the . sve 5 : N — * 8 / * . " ° 1 1 - > country to “= aie . 14 Ne , 747 7 : * Ir : ~ ‘a — - — ; ' F wee nownrers : seems * * " ‘ ele - 4 o ee 8 E his speech of l T Hotte 5 * ' ‘ SEME. = wa ij SS — „ ’ { “ 1 5 - ö 3 N — Views on ‘Ove } \ | | to adjust 3 . 5 N te 0 stil 1 ö | at F | : ' i ; ' 7 > 3 17 . * * — * — . « ~~ — * * — > av = . — n > - P , 7 N a . * * * = — iL — 5 4 . , ‘ " a N oo — — — ° La ‘ - . a N deR , . . . * . * © * : > ~ ee 19 4 . : i © . ö 7 : : * 0 4 7 „ 5 2 — 7 ö 1 . N — . ° * © 1 6 ’ — — ; ; . * } ; * fe . . = „ —— * : ~ . . . > 4 — ee „ hte 2 A « ; >.> a 3 | 7 = ** . 2 4 4 ! . 5 ‘ er e 3 i: . N >: : 2 — — — ö : a 12 * 5 * — * 4 N 4 e. * 3 4 a . 75 n ien W oer Rs ; : 8 > 1 PES es r ; I 0 5 : * | > > 7 ° 4 be: > 5 : * ° 5 E 1 " = 1141 fare to © na —_— | * wy . . N a w x ö a 0 8 ; N : - " ‘ 2 nat „ * f 1 4 7 1 J * . : kf 2 Gr 5 ae 4 — ö » * i & 4 a 4 . . : : sai , ‘ Pe ‘ ‘ ; . — — — K — 5 * 9 MO ey 11 ' 5 . : — 6 Oo | ‘ . — ye 7 ¢ ‘ Fives „ 7 . ö 1 5 7 N * j * Pee : 5 : 7 : * 8 1 1 , 1 : f t. 4 9 ; 1 W —_ * 4 3 5 “Oy * af * 9 | . — : 8 r a r Ry u . 5 11 a 5 “ 5 5 * 2 ve 2 1 N n 1 e * >. 7 . N 1 f * * 7 N : * uf 83 5 ix —_ 2 th Aa . 4 N 1 W - ¥ ; 8 85 , 8 5 1 8 1 „ 18 N „ 4 4 1 5 . ‘ pS sino Ss = .. * 5 é 1 eo —4 . * a? nS bots F. . 1 ; * 2 : 8 arg r * me .f 5 5 . 0 , ‘ * ö 0 8 1 ® ö ö ; ‘ on —— > n * 1 5 > * N e e 8 * 4 1 2 — — — — — 19 * % * 2 ms “be ‘ . : er Domine | rene “CLIT K 5 We : 5 « * 5 ö n 80 . i | aay ee * . ce ee | : = = we 8 * 95 2 ed n ee oh bi 7 9 0 ' . é , 8 „ . * N ¢ ae * g * opr! 2 ; 2 = 1 » ; 4 n * 228 u n * e — — 4 * . 8 . . ‘ ‘ he sa A — * „„ 2 1 * ote 49 fl “© . * ae a * * . the ala Ee Pont ¥ . 2 a . 1 Wr re nnr. . * ws 3% + ‘ n 4 . = . * — 7 — 0 * 0 * es ail : . ’ — — — — — —̃ — —— 4 Lao m 170 A . — * "hh Sy 2 9 . * a 2 N P re sah} * * as an * N ~ * 1 re * a, g . * in . . 2 2 > ae 5 * „ Re ; . ae a N 5 * > > » 4 2 8 — + —
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7 8 „ * pak oF nnn i oi e 2 — . > * e 7 rue Daily POST-DISPATCH a e to have been used for the purpose Mee! of obstructing and preventing the TINGTC N. 4 us. 196 — The — os Procter & Gamble Co. from selling Fedor 1 1 Trade Comm! ‘ executive committee of the associa- | its products in the 8 0 9 4 1 7 h Texas Wholesale tion. Unfair trade methods alleged | ered by the mssociation, inctuding | 4 . 0 riatic were declared by the commission | Texas and adjacent states, in order : 3407 Lafayette Avenue , to force the company to sell to the apologetic tone that individuals St. Louts wholesale trade only. ‘| ¢harged with wrong doing are be- Fall Term Opens Tuesday, = ing prosecuted; that it is not possi- Sept. 9th ADVERTISEMENT ble for any Government entirely to The superiof educational prevent wrong doing; but -wher- advantages, attractive sur- roundings, etc., of Loretto * * h P ever there have been suspicions of 5 Frenc rescrt tion guilt ‘I have caused them to be Academy are very widely - investigated and presentation made known. A visit of-inspec- tion will convince you. A Sensation Among |’? 52" 3°"; ö 4 ae : 2 n 280 812 8K WASHIN 2— ne ty Adi ne 8 3 Gall or phone —— see 2 WRENCHES | 988 ake Be! AD tone that thas always emanated “if | 2 : mga - | 8 2 ‚ N e eins SALE OLOSES TUESDAY, — — 8 0 p E from occupants of the presidential 7 | . : an * , hair, I b President of : 17 N 2, * f | F | P L the United States who sat there Maste Sthool of Expression || : 1 | : Rahs ING JULY-AUGUST STORE — — 4 4 2 — * * * n * +> » SZ * > se 2 = 8 3 N N ° 7 a. See 82 — i n “os ee a. a ~ ed 4 * — 22 n Se * 2 * 2 2 — * > 4 ä oe 7 Ss 1 = — Ps. 2 * « — on 1 * ¢ — a 8 4 = ' > * — > x . ~*~ N . 3 * 8 2 7 2S > = . a 2 5 . — 5 = : 7 — ria + * a 2 aL a * N — — 5 * * - - “Wee 9 . >. 8 pie 2 ar 3 =~ Ww fourteen years ago, or more, who Musical Art Building 4 addressed himself to this identical „ „ e ee 5 A RELIAB AND WELL Donn subject, and he said “No man would . AR 2 The BUSINESS CARD column French ysician prescribes a formulas PrHYSI WANTS ic a list which werks wonders for reducing. He ever raise against him or his ad- ee ae eg Poet ye WORKERS whe are ANX- used it for years in Europe in private | ministration the cry of ‘turn the Fall Term Begins tember 16 practice, and eof late was persuaded te rascals out.“ because he con- SEND FOR "CA ALOG 10Us te SERVE in many lines. ] 1 Phy- * A hg = . — ceived it to be his business to de- mend it fer * . obstinate cases of | tect and tum them out himself; obesity. It is a combination of harmless and the President whom I am oat fat ingredients which 2 „ in ' ) small tablet called ‘SAN-GRI-N quoting was none other than “SAN. GRI-NA,” while being absorbed by | Theodore Roosevelt. the system, destreys all fat- 8 * — cr ments and safely dees away with rolls of I make no gharge against the — EVEN Or Jens —— G—the | honesty and integrity of the pres- | reducing is 2 doc: eave one abby or wrinkled and is absolutely guar- ent occupant of the White House. i | anteed net te have ＋ ill- * such I think no man truthfully can. I M as J. Rudelph, do not allege for a moment that former Heakth Commissioner, exclusively | it is not his purpose to carry for- fe 5 Sig = — x; = 8 2 — * Rs —. * 4 4 * 2 - J 4 2 2 3 = * 1 Mas = * ws ie N a a. * — 5 4 . Ss = * * * * 2 2 1 * 75 — — TG Ras ot me ot eed FL justice, but we want to offer to the Just 110 of them. Excellent American people common honesty. * „ N * . 3 the goods oS at sale prices ac 2 3 . n models. Lined which we consider exceptional values. F that we shall abstain from stealing Choice of Our Finest the public money or giving away Boys’ Two-Pant Beautifully patterned woolen ithe public lands—I mean honesty . ’ i Axminster Rugs : b Suits Scotches, cheviots and cassi Limited i he . . deed. meres, also all- wool blue serges. in number. One blue Chinese and balance in “I mean that we shall be fair Values Up to $25 Fashioned in the newest pleat- ; 9x12 n Nr A lored with care. Coats are : Pants—4 to 6 years. , , „ 8 0 7 Daytonas and e and that in administration of this lined with alpaca and excel ö 9 years. yt lent albert. Both pairs of eM,» Boys’. $1.75 Full-Lined Regularly $46.00—Sale Price . . $39.50 eee eee R deavor to select hones , , pee ; e , 0 0 Cc t men “for Pure woolen velours, unfin knickers are cut full and are 0 N to 18 n ; Regularly. $34.50—Sale Price ie 8 « : 827.50 public office, but will take on our- ished Wworstens, 2122 — lined throughout. All sizes a noys“ All Walnut Dining-Room Suite . . 298.00 common virtue—the. virtue of Values Up to $1.50 7 For Boys and Girls * Walnut Dining-Room Suite, Cane-Back o e e eee ee eee ; } em \ ‘ | cin with ie ! y * 1 large, alnu Dinin * things which we believe and let the Strong washable gf Par, Tan khaki of good els with t Room Suite.. „ „ „% „% „ % % „ tee „ eee * . 350.00 1 fabrics in pretty N ‘ Bu t ton 8 collars and deep public pass their judgment upon it. 3 Dining-Room Suite................ 289.00 2 in * — =e sc Somtrasting, “Oper * 3 2 d megs Inut Dining-Room o bess 60's cons @bteUu in domestic matters, not only in effects. DesirAble at ef. tneee C 9 vulcantzed. . Dining - Room . .. 268.00 the field of foreign war, but cour- juvenile models. ek neck an Sizes 2% to 7 yrs, ee Suite e .. 265.00 age in the great cause of peace. ockets. 2 to 6 yrs, I want the Government of these United States not to tiptoe behind — Breakfast - Room Jen closed doors for fear the Senate . — | day overhear it. . | EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN a" 6 | Brebkfast-Room Set, Walnut Decorated ......>........$170.00 r CL d 4 r ers, epi hro ever m * — $6. ‘Toe tons On . ce, acon OTHES Ve. MEN :"¢ YOU ING NMI — Set. Itali 0 K „ ae Ral ie . absent itself from the great coun- —— ast · Room t. talian Oak 57.00 cil of the nations where the desti- : 1 odd Chin Cabi een ty are „ r ~ and Vania Men’ 8 , | Men’ 8 and Young M vided. want e Unite a a nets as a nation to stand as an 8 ina Cabinet, ahogan 4 a 0 . M %%% 0 „„ She 0 0 „ „ „„ „ „ W ‘ among the nations of the world and , — Oa y ; 00 do her full share to bring about for ] 8 2 f ’ 1 | N — 7 — 7777 — all mankind a full and a lasting As, Dull Walnut „ee , ; peace.“ Values Up to $25 = — — Vata a 3 ,,, J 0.00 : She Ce Me Hat SRNR | 8 HARRIOT WINS Bootches, cheviots and 7 fi 7 R Curtains VOTE OF CONFIDENCE | u Newest models ‘ | 5 * 51 r ed Wilt’ not oxidine 5 FREN and sizes for men and a Ruffled Grenadine and 1 CH SENATE e LUGGAGE. CARRIER 4 pecially for youths of 94 j ls as well as the Scrim Curtains | (Continued I From Page 15.) ~ high-school age. 34 to |= 42 chest. Basement. R larly .. : it, seys tha e People’s 0 N ; : 5 , : All sizes. Far : 2 * 1 . 75 $4.25 $6.25 Sale Price om: 1 “4 — — — — — n 2 Silk-Trimmed Gabardine Raincoa ts at $13.75 Z 7 . aaah . ra * 2 * x N 5 2 N N — extreme effects. Serond campaign in the new elections, * Catholics, Socialists and Demo- ’ , Vard Goods at Sale Prices orats having already organized the ‘MEN'S 31 SUMMER SUITS $ 6 inches wide, rose, blue, brown. machinery for new elections Wy oict but al — ae Desirable’ yard. Sale price, yard , Gf course new elections may models and colors. Buy several of them. % % % % % % % % teen „ „ „ 6 81.50 prove to be unnecessary, and the Basement. ‘iridescent colors. public preparations may be de- MEN’S $12 SUMMER SUITS 5 * per Sale price, yard eee eeeeeeeeee eee „6 .$1 .50 signed to show the Nationa lists 7 Aght and dark lid lors, in ¢t nd Madras, assorted colors. that the moderates are convinced — 22 — sizes freon 32 16 42 they will gain at the Nationalists’ chest. standard fabrics, Well made. per yard. Sale price, yard „„ „%%% CCI. 75 expense in the new polling. It is now definit@ly established „ . Ru 5 that the Nationalists will not vote MEN 8 $15 SUMMER 8 Ta Ne allowance on Domesti ne Restricted as a body but as individuals. Genuine Panamas, in dark bro | 8 * C MUBS (u. Excepted Hence the likelihood, when the ef e Garmeme youll te! nd > ome 5 urniture, Curtains and Draperies sirens’ shriek for the rolicall to wear. Basement. 44. $5 oad 5 Suits Poy. — i Ss Thursday that an odd vote will 7 | 88 3 a Fat sale prices wil positively stop Saturday, mean the difference between par- [ Chotee of Our Finest 1 | PE liamentary acceptance and a new . | * 97 ü war of internal politics, with pos- Palm Beach Suits Yi» R 9 f — N ö if ce 1 ot } sible complications abroad. Whaling Bark Breaks Up in Storm. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 27.—-The bark Wanderer, which left here Monday for a.whaling voys was driven ashore on Cut- tyunk Island in yesterday's storm and began to break up. The crew wer to the boats.
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* rer tp wen: ete * a es ... ]⅛ Q.. ak |. a ae a ee r bles Camo * — e N “a ak : 1 1 N . * — . 8 N 8 * n 1 * . ae 5 a ee . es, 8 a 6 2 1 * 5 8 — 3 r l r S e * » K r r ae ‘ N nm Te ** r , Oe ee a See ert 0 2 2 * K : a ö 8 8 N 3 „„ 3 = * . = . 4 1 . Syke 3 ee a * a 2 eaaag ty ws BPE AS ny — — 2 jaz: ot We - 2 ö . i 3 = 2 3 . yd us oe ae * 8 0 * 2 n er a Tes “Se. + a 4 ea r me, : — a a N 8 a ro 2 * sy 3 N ai 3 . * 7 ; : “ kK * vi SS 1 N ‘ 8 F ; ie i . 2 ‘ * 5 — — Ben — lined: side- inherited an interest in the estate : of her mother and later was made 0 : and trap. Special price Same as above. rea 85 the heir of an uncle. She received pounds. Price the money from both estates about 100 pounds Au year ago when she reached her | . eighteenth birthday and, according 70 wo. . $51.25; special. 98 ö to testimony of her father in court, 100 Ibs. $69.80: | 7 3 | joe eee e, N In Boyd’s Subuaqy Thursday . | | 1 | i roadster, jewelry for herself and others, and giving showers for * friends. The father, while declar- | | ing the petition was a friendly| jf Each month more men, and women who buy for men, take action designed t rotect his ghter's f „ e ne advantage of the extreme bargains offered on Dollar Day in daughter's finances, argued she oi +" } was not capable of managing ber ’ 5 limited. Set consists * A 1 financial affairs. The daughter Boyd s Subw ay. t fi bowls, si ee ar / - — tz — 4 bere contested the action through R. E. Costello, an attorney, who argue tiled to spend her money as 26. sink — and $2.50 | | 50c and 75. Wash Ties | | 75c and $1 Neckwear After the verdict the court ap- I nitte ear a — ror. $1.00 "$1.00 in their manufacture ; pointed the Southern Illinois Trust and we guaran- 5 Co. of East St. Louis as conserva- ff 8 BOSTON PENCIL POINTER ; | a ; 1 00 De Joinville Wash Ties; neat pat ö terns; good colors. : ites Neckwear in flat wea vee, ant. * . 2 © . : . age ‘the “work for which tor. FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE | 22 of fiat. ok rr Ties hets; good selection of of patterns. | tripes, soli r ; n stripes, solid colors and figured Siient seconds. . | YOUTHFUL DRIVER HELD FOR | designs. | , the Pencil in tbe HE a] . DEATH OF WOMAN BY AUTO || $1 Silk-and-Wool Ties orifice ane: — ö | t . 7 | ing the handle, Machinist Placed Under $10,000 || | Two $1 00 Every home * | | Lotfice * — a Bond by Coroner’s Jury fo have of : : i i 9 th °° (nese Polntera: 4 inches high, 3 for Fatal Accident. 1 250 Crossbar —B AWA 350 ae Webbing : ERAT ’ * 9 1 . 1al rice * a * HORSESHOES ber | George Helgans, 17 years old, a H K hi f sirable pattems. = 5 a machinist, of 1933 Sullivan avenue, and ercniers FISHING ROD—STEEL | was charged with criminal care- 81 00 1 . — 1 Fnameled in green; three joints and lessness by a Cor- oad a . $1.50 Nightshirts ¢ Plain and pique Webbing Conare— Some imperfect. butt: 8-foot leypeths with reel seat. Special price, this 1 $1. 9 | | | White crossbar cambrics; full size. S e Pa vee wee. 1 jpound. „„ | Soft finish. , — delight and variety Mrs. Florence Bo- a 8 es aa SS 1 00 . - — pounds. FISHING ROD—STEEL for vacation travelers. No- rah, 62, of 2609 . ' , 2 , eli ee 1 ate 4 Pi Enameled in dead p three joints there in America Are North rent h 0 ~~ | Some oa | shirts—cut full with . and — ne ge bg 0 888 1.65 climate and scenery more street. who died 8 98 N 1 4 . 0 N l $2.39 N Parcel post weight, 2 — | ppealing x . N . ee ‘ 2 50c and 750 | $1.00 and $1.25 4 imperfect—fine muslin Night- — — — — — GALVANIZED ; ip ths suffered when 2 Handkerchiefs tS te : : struck b Hel- 1 | on al: ARRON | BUCKETS l — | 8 $2.00 and $2.50 Caps 2 81. 00 . * . * Saturday I as t. a a PES . | for $ 1 00 woke 2 . Helgans Was held 5 | cee J 1.00 Sok Union Bu Suits; F ful euf; welt made, made, 800 7 N a N under $10,000 % 4% 4 Linens and woven border cambrics; FISHING REELS | Rocky bond. es 5555 | white and colors. Well-made Caps in new colors and Sizes 34 to 46. 3 8 + desirable patterns. ! full v. — . @O-NYARD SIZE Testimony was Atala ht eee ** — #000 ohms. Double multiplying ; that Mrs. Borah George Heigans. | jj i | e 8 ag ann: Canyon — the was struck as she stepped from the . g 15 a4 $2.89 1 curb at 2600 North Zenth street. | ' . eT eae 8 ao. n Helgans made a brief statement 8 — f Reg. price. r Route of the teu in which he said that his machine 2 $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 $2.50, $3.00 and — — Bs. ing click. Special, only thru sleeps A ntter be Red 1} 50c and 60c Hosiery 8 H Union Suits con between St. Louis and San ran down Mrs. Borah after he | traw ats Athletic Parcel post, Cisco thru the famous Royal Gorge. swerved to the right to avoid strik- | § Fear : way, return fied to this fact. | for. eee 9 e another — stop-over BATH SPRAYS Two fine trains daity Helgans denied that he had at- iff ; . 1 ' - mi se; blacks and Every Straw Hat in the Subway in- Size 40 only. — samples. With 2%4-inch nickel-plated rose and 5 | — The Scemc Lamited and The tempted to flee from the scene of || Men's silk-mixed Hose; » h rit r Fine madras and mercerized fabrics | Westerner the accident as charged by Mrs. e a wann an All first quality. | | ustrated literature and Borah’s son, J. Alvan Borah Jr., | For * full 20. He witnessed the accident travel information call at or T Office f from a point a half block away || wy. Se. Louis 7 grimy or and forced Helgans to return to 1 Call on Summer Suits ‘ the scene, although he d not $2 00 52 50 $3 00 Last ‘ Parcel t weight. 1 und. know at the time that the victim | . 2 at re 5 be nj. M. Geis — was his mother. He testified Hel- * s “er ° 9 $15, $18 AND $20 SUITS REPAIR YOUR FURNACE NOW aii gans drove a block before he con- ‘ ‘ . 7 WITH ~“URNACE CEMENT | sented to return, although Helgans | $ Vitrifies ‘without shrinking; is denied it was more than 30 feet 1 mee fire and exid proct; E-ib. can. .. — restimony as to the speed of the 2 | : : hs eae a | . MISSOURI machine varied between 15 and 380 ’ Tee ' | miles an hour and Helgans placed | Desirable Palm Beach and Linen Suits. The majority are hand 1 PAC] FIC it at 20 miles. | ‘ . 1975 2 ee $25 AND $27.50 WOOL un N _ % = HIMSELF OUT OF LICENSE | : ——— RUSONITE special burner and Testimony He Gives at Trial of Two || 5 „ 0 5 . e * THE OUTSTANDING Policemen Conflicts With | 1 Siw ga ee Bet oxidios. tense SCENIC ROUTE WEST That of Sergeant. | | ane UTOMOB | * pass _ Ray Mcore was sworn in at Fo- a 8 AGE , Three-piece Wool Suits in tweeds and 2 un and + “fag t= 1 ‘ Fg, Om a, n 4 See ; 2 eA) 1 — 3 that absorbs every , lice Headquarters at 2 p. m. yes- . ADVERTISEMENT terday as @ private watchman, but „ WILL BEAT A 30-GALLON BOILER before he had left the building | A SHORT TIME ‘ n — . three hours later his license had 00 K —— iron n Stop Suffering Now been revcked. Testimony he gave at the trial of two policemen which * 2 2 rom Asthma conflicted with that given by a po- ie a . * F lice sergeant was the cause. act steel stripe. 49 Because of a strike, policemen \ Post, weight: “6 A, Go to your regular druggist and ber have been on duty recently at the Some imperfect—neckband and collar - attached 8 ; Mound City Foundry 0. 500 „ ' = package of Dr. Schiffmann’s Asth- North Euclid avenue, where Moore st le whites solid colors and striped pat- 5 SPOT GHT . nne a foreman. Two of the police- * 8 ** 7 i | r Li : : men, Eimer Clark and Willard terns. Woven and printed madras, Oxfords, ha — Pritchard of the Mounted District, 2 Hand-tallored worsted and cemimere en eee « . reg Spin tal tet reps, mercerized fabrics and fine percales. styles, colors and patterns. , terday, charged with loafing in a ? saloon on the afternoon of Aug. 15 when they should have been on duty. Moore testified they had been at the fodndry on the day in ques- 2 ‘en ae | 2 2 , tion while Sergt. Logan said Ahey f 8 — ' . | were i nthe saloon. Fare Refunded to Out · of- + 1 +A . 85 ‘Without i 14 8 The policemen were sentenced to 5 I perform 90 hours’ extra duty, but Town Customers in * ” |} v2 : * 2 shore ; 85 Patrolman Clark will have no With Retailers’ Plan chance to perform his, for the board soon afterward tried him on another charge-and dismissed him from the force. The complainant was Joseph Brunner of 8667 Robin avenue, who said Clark had struck him on the head with a revolver _| after being summoned to his house to quell a disturbance. '
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* * . : se x . 7 ; , In Memory of Mt Everest Expeditions That Failed ‘$44 700,000 EXEMPT UR. WILLING TO MOVE : OF TAX IN COUNTY; ITS TROLLEY POLES State Commission Also Reports Ae However, Says it $88,300,000 for Jackson, rue Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY -_—_ es * Will Oppose Taking Up Cab- ing Around Delmar Tracks. 9 Z ; cP. wes * Faas te The United Rallways & willing -lto move its trolley poles from the’ middle of the street to one side ot The State Tax Oommission, which Delmar boulevard, from Clara te is preparing a report for the next | Hamilton Hense. but is unwilling ‘Legislature on the amount of te remove the curbs from each property exempted from taxation in | side of the Delmar st one? * Missouri through constitutiona: boulevard to provisi yesterday completed — from Kingshighway om ens for St. Louis County Clara avenue. and Jackson County. showing a to- ‘his statement was made dy R. J. tal of $24,795,157 “Lockwood. assistant manager for ‘the receiver of the United Rau- ways, yesterday, denying that the United Railways has been opposed ‘to having the poles moved to one side. The collision of a motor bus with one of these poles at Delmar boulevard and Goodfellew avenue, Aug. 22, has been used as another argument for their removal An ordinance providing for the widening of Delmar from Clara to Hamilton avenue has been passed and the United Railways stands alen. The empleyes struck on ready to move its trolley poles to! aug. 1 when employers to the commission en the basis ef the one side a8 soon as the new curd) their working agreement. assessment rates shown on the tines are established. Leckwood) Under the new agreement. property plats ef the City Assessor. | says, adding that the situation wes: | Purpose of the Report. ot Hamilton avenue is com plicated JEFFERSON CITY, Aus. 27.— TT 1 * r * * * b * > i a = i= 1 z ; 2 tile? ri 4 J. 1 3 ; 33 é K a : i 1 on oe * F i 868.313.590 in Jackson County. in- cluding Kansas City. Work on re- ports for all other counties of the State ts in progress. As related in the Post-Dispatch, the commission recently compiled a report on tax-exempt property in the City of &. Louis, which totaled $209.822.279. Several small ftems are to be added to this which will increase the St. Louis city figure to more than $2109.000,600. Of this ‘amount more than $130,.000,000 re presents property owned dy the icity. hTe estimates were made by * in spirited contests over elec | m of Democratic and Republic- This report is being prepared by} by the unsettied status of grade the commission to provide the Leg | crossing plans. . islature with information as a guide | The movement to have the eurbs | in any tax legislation. along the car tracks between Employers’ Association. | The report on tax-exempt prop- | Kingshighway and Clara removed ald his had submitted erty for St. Louis County shows is initiated by “a few automobile to the strikers after it had failed | the fellowing items: dealers on Delmar west of Kings- to receive all the support promised Property of Federal Government, | highway and fathered by the Kinmg- it dy the associated building inter- \including postoffices, 31.0%. %%% | Del Association.” Leckwood con- | ests. K „ Real and personal property. tunes Their removal is one “tt was their fight. pure and ewned by incorporated towns. dy the United Railways om the simple,” Dersch said. referring to | $694,000. grounds this stretch of track is rel- the Associated Building “Interests | County-owned property, $231,-|\atively free from street car-auto- Our organization had no quarre | 000. mobile accidents, permits a street over wages or working condttions. | Cemeteries, $5,900,000. car speed of 13 miles an hour as but the Associated Building Inter- institutions, compared with eight elsewhere, is ests asked us to get a working less noisy than trackage on a hard |agreement without signing up for _| foundation, and. by allowing for A year’s time. We tried to do this, ‘loading platforms, is much safer. and failed. We received little sup- A bill te compel the removal of port from the Associated Building | vebsities, net including Washingtbn | these stone curbs was passed by the | Interests and have every reason to University, 31.500 0. Board of Alder men., but was vetoed delleve we did right in signing. Sites and buildings for public by Acting Mayor Neun. who said it) Strikers Claim Victory. was improperly drawn. “The en- The signing of the agreement I» cers of the United Railways appre- | regarded as @ victory for reg ‘eiate the arguments and viewpoint | strikers, as ft expires in midsum- try. E. O. Dersch, president of the Electrical 31.500. or a . — * 2 . — , “a » a N * — 5 3 > >, 8 Sy — 9 — 12 The recent expedition which strove unsuccessfully to reach the summit 29,002 feet bh, losing | two of its men after they had gone to 28,200 feet at which height they disappeared, never seen | r — tc again, erected this cairn, bearing the accompanying legends at the base at 24,000 feet. it is — 933 bee Dols, memorial not only to the expedition that has just failed but also to its preditessors of 1921 and 1922. , ss Rist: 1 — gen — eos 3 The 1924 legend bears the names of Irvine and Mallory who climbed to 28,200 feet and were never Property u exclusively for erest moval mer purpose Asso- from each’ congressional district Mrs. Alva Lindsay, St. Joseph. | agricultura! and horticultural so- ot the curbs, but they feel they ciated Building Interests to adjust | cleties, $60,000. must oppose that which they feel ann contracts so as to have them. ‘ST. LOUISAN DROWNED Heretofore the State committees Fifth—Rex Hedrick. Buckner; | have been composed of two men J. Newton Daniels, Kansas City; } Mrs William Bostian, Independ- | ence and Mrs. Slyvester Wells. Kan- | | Parochial schools, $1.000.00¢. | Denominational colleges and uni- 9 V 1 * 4 Se * — — . 5 * 5 . i. ¥ Stn Sy > — c 2 x F439 eee Pa oe a 4 = ‘ * 2 E r F SS eee, | "ets: ets = 4 A oe ae pe * 2 1 2 „ 7 > oe R * * 5 = * r n — = — — 3 r = 5 ee +e N — 2 . * ora : — = 5 See on D — =" r 8 >. - £ 7 9 + + * 4 85 = Tt, — — — — —— lature. which provides that too eph: William P. Hares, Maryville: women and two men be elected Mrs. Ed. Gregory, Savannah #@td N J — 1 — 8 R = 0 i Se oe sf 3h 11 * 1 2 Ped > aioe ee 2 7 ae: | Property of Washington Univer- s not in the interest of the greater expire during the winter months sity im St. Louis County. $7,250,000, (umber of street car riders,” Lock-/the “off season™ in building con- The report for the City of St. Louis wood declares. struction. — the property of Washing- | As proof the United Railways is | tom University within the city um- dot ‘always opposed te anything; its valued at 84.127.273. The uni- Progressive.“ as Lockwood says cer- from each district, although wom- versity is operating under a charter ain advocates of the curb remov- en have been given honorary mem- obtained previous to adoption of le have intimated. he says the bership, without voting power, . City. company is removing fits single since adoption of the suffrage! Seventh—Samuel W. James. Se- amendment to the Federal Consti- dalla: W. A. McAtee. Springfield; tution. Mrs. Lou Cunningham, Bolivar and Mrs. Oscar Leimbrook. Gillian. 1 nn * — ' * r” Following are members of the P Democratic and Republican State Mra. W. C. Irwin, Jefferson City a Committees elected in the various the present Constitution in 15875. hac — — — and this charter exempted the . SK On Keren a r a teenth to Twenty-ninth streets, and Thetr Aato Hits Another on 8 pons Mrs. I. tl. Certer, California. ) districts: — : | 8 | Tenth—Louts (“Tub”) Becker. Peter Pappas, 18-year-old son ot homes and an institution for feeble. : Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pappas, 3851 | minded persons. $57,000 to remove its poles from the middle of Delmar boulevard. 8. Got Beyond! versity from taxation. aside from Street There. . 2 — — —e— is double- tracking on Franklin ave- | 2 . . | > oe nue, as requested by the City Pian | W. E. Majors and F. J. ee — W Eighth Ward Com mitteeman:; cae Ww aster rt, Monttcel- George H. Williams, Webster ; lo: Rey Cheery. Macon: Mrs. Nel- _ Olive street. was drowned yester-| Chairman Rey Monier of the Tax | : of Skinker read, when Usi- swimming | Commission today said the work : wie. ** Groves: Mrs. E g. Holthaus, Fir- 5 son nklin, Unionville. an iss | eenth Wart Committee woman and dar afterneon when = blished urd 2 Lit . f thre 8 vereity City esta new e Madeline Pettingill, Memphis. Mrs William Seibel, Calyton. with a party of picknickers in ae Seen ane. not nne and repaved the street. Lock- | Majors was held for the grand jury — — 2 Eleventh—Joseph ‘Vogler. 2926 Muddy Creek, eight miles west ler true, I 8 — $2000 bond, charged with licothe ; l 1 right, Mo ry. North Ninth street, &. Louis: Hen- 8 alia. Mo. | for the entire State Th Mrs. Lulu Berry, Treutes. and Mrs. 1 Chouteau 26 Vandeventer place: sed ° — a © report | Annabelle Brummell, Salisbury. Mrs. Edward K. Butler. 2234 He Pappas, who had spent the week | alse contain estimates on the | Feourth—Charies H. Mayer, &. dert street and Mrs. Charles M. Previous at the State Fair at 1 of 22 notes and —— . — — Hoyt. 47374 Cupples place. dalla. bad gone to the G. W. Steele large — — ear eel . Sagner. Sc. esepa, Twelft h— Will . . 0 . d — ~ nthe r Seven- farm near Dresden with e sroup property now is escaping taxation. | ~y c & BC-! of friends fer a Gay's outing | was unable to swim and when de nah Sixth Ward: M 1 — He he said. . tro. Sixth Ward: Mrs. Julius - Fitth—Joshua Barbee and Casi- merstein. Seventh Ward — Mrs. rr ene en got deyond his depth his distress was observed by several compan- 4 a aes 2 See R * 3 a =e.” a 2 9 — 3 82 — 1 ~ Peter Pappas, 1 Depth When Swimming With Several Companions. — Resalt Districts | commission stated. - | City’s Property in County ‘Commission. The immmediate cost | : - lof this work is said to be $176.00¢| Property owned by the City of | ‘gt. Louis in — _jand the ultimate cost mofe than St. Louis County. $1. 3200 000 (600.000. This ud 8 ~~ os mcusteial The United Railways also epent : 1 It litt i ay 1 The dry agents were driving east on Mascoutah street, at high speed, ad - : 7 42 a fa . 4 q t : me ed * . * i 1 $f * 10 * oh Be a 4 * 1 * N * a ‘ Pe 5 ' - i . 7 0 fi w ‘ | i. notes and bonds in th | Alexander Hunter, of 3831 Kos- — al * oe d. bee N ae —— Penrese, a negro, sixteenth thes and City of St. 1 . a Po | ctusko street, a building contrac- : N N 3 . — ¥ 3 hi „ with the Wharritt, Independence. Thirteenth—Charies A. Young taxes, totals tor, is searching today i 3158.12.36 This! A in f C. Hembree, Stockton: Mrs. Har- ley Clark. Harrisonville. and Mrs. Harvey Gray, Blairtown. field; Harve I. Terry. Sedalia: Mr. W. E. Ewing. Odessa. and Mrs. Effie Richart. Blackburn. Eighth—H. Roger Stark. Otter- Sixth—Harry Pence, Roscoe: A event d — F. M. McDavid. Spring- Washington County: Henry Davis, Madison County: Mrs. Fred Karsh. Farmington and Mrs. August Schwab, Iron County. Fourteent h—T. ae Ozark; W. H. Kershner, Poplar Ruft: Mrs. W. R. Haight Brands- vile and Mrs. D. P. Bailey. Blod- tons. who attempted to rescue him, class of property for taxation pur- Rain, | but their efforts were untevailing. | poses includes bank eposi — When he was taken from the N- sonal notes, real —— — ter. use of a pulmoter failed to and bonds. The recent reports of revive him. | the Federal Comptrolier and State Pappas was graduated from K. Finance Commissioner show total Louis University High School last deposits of $997,087.618 in Nationa! June and was on a hike through and State banks in MissSuri the state during vacation. He was) : | aid ef the police. for his wife, Ida, Frank R. Paideno day while Hunter was at work. All was well, Hunter told the po- lice. when he left home yesterday morning. but when de returned at gett. Fifteenth—Harry H W haley. Mount Vernon: Charles I. Martin. Joplin: Mrs. Hal Wise. Webb City and Mrs. Charies R Glenn. Lamar Following are officers of the Congressional District Committees elected in the three St. Louis and St. Louis County districts: on Jackson 4:30 p. m. he found the place ville; A. T. Dumm, Jefferson City: inhabited and stripped of most Mrs. Emily Harshe, Columbia, and Mrs. T. H. Brown. Halte. Tenth—John F. Hane. 5491 Southwest avenue, St. Louis: Adam Henry Jones. &. Leuis County: Mrs. William Kinney. 3431 Me- Kean avenue. and Miss brought to this country tren Im Jackson County the tar Greece at the age of 4. Besides | exempt property listed by the com- his parents, he is survived by a mimsion, including Kansas City, in- younger brother. Daniei. and two cludes the following items: N younger sisters. Elizabeth and Christine. NEW ILLINOIS AUTO TAG CHOSEN Comtract Let for 1.165.000: Brown Democratic. Tenth—James J. Fitssimmona, |. © — Letters, for 1923. chairman: Mrs. P. H. Hogan, vice- | SPRINGFIELD. II. —— N boar Josephine Reberi. Dark brown license plates, lettered| =. oe in white, have been selected for B- treasurer. Eleventh—State Senator J} — po ate come for Brogan, chairman: Mrs. Abby Mur phy, vice-chairman: Mrs. Vera Cl lahan. secretary, and James G1 lager. treasure. tone to New York. where family resides. ; Mrs. X. Denoyer of 164 Cahokia — street. a neighbor. said Mra. Hunt >| er told her yesterday she intended leaving her husband because he stayed out late at night. Hunter n 35 years old and his wife 32. | Paidene is 23. Garfield wennde: John F. Byrne. 3259 Howard street: Miss Nellie Meehan. 3710 Evans avenue. and Mrs. Anna Lettmann, 1315 Benton raf - A 7 f : Joan Seufert. Sr. — > . * N 9 a gt 0 i N r f : 4 Twelfth — State Senater M John J. Morene-r. | if in | | buildings and equipment ot Kansas City schoois, $15. 800,e00- 13 cents a pair. With its white letters on a dark | i „ 5 i 1 17 i i — 4 ! N I ; I ° 2 aaa , * : f i 8 . ue N . ga Seott County. which was closed |yesterday afternoon by the Ftat 7 0 III ed tf | Mrs. Alfred E. Eisman, vice-chair man: Mrs. William T. Nardin. we three inches high. with “Til.” in 8 . 1 r . i iff 0 | ; a 4 5 1 = * * ! . I * f i f i ; 4 5 i ii i * i : i 1 l f # ee” 2 8 eS eee! 4 - . . 8 7 aa! 5 * i} a 4 C » — 5 aa . „ i eee eee * r * ~*~. 3 F „ C uk. ae ea ee ae . N pies of ; 7
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* 3 *. wm — Pad wwe r * F : Sanaa Pw ty ewer. + | ; N 17 * N 2 0 | + — 4 | | : | : : N — i N 8 . ae 5 2 r eT ae fare n 2 r „ et a , ‘ 1 * 3 gat “ys — 3 > — r „ tj 4 - r “> * ee ee a *, Rag Sues N 7 * 7 7 * n — * Jory A ae N 2 5 L se ‘ 98 * i 8 f ‘ 7 | f a ‘ 1 * — 2 Ae 7. Ne — oh Mes Sey a, ae ee oe „ 1 P+ ö * Ce! Tih 2 * wars Oy es 75 1 ve 27 — * ay 0 ä we Se oat a oe 8 a 12 * ae 5 N NS 8 ö 3 : ) 2 oe 23 * : a i ak * For ae eee ae ' 4 . 7 r 8 * . n 5 UE len 2 : Pm 3 R ce 71. 1924. — 2 Tue Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 37. 00. MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED rit)? b f despa (POWERPLANTSUNTED: 7 pO | . jECZEMA CAN BE — | EGANTOBEIN CHARGE * 15 After E e 8 Union Electric Head ls Elected a Everything Else Failed. President of East St. Louis hence 6 Man Tried Mereirex and Company. 2 rr clithes or, Heals Severe Affliction in o , > . a s out of the e Weeks’ Time — NEW YORK, Aug. 7 1 1 | Mercirex Guaranteed to Relieve. Electric light and power in St. ic. | preme Court Justice 1 N 1 . * Louis ond East St. Louis was united | "| yesterday that Archibald 5 | . Bas 1 2 on both legs and under one management today by ot themy, banker, still is the ty = | thing made. 22 — Bg = the election of Louis H. Egan, ; of nis first wife, Ithc gh . ctory two weeks ago, when I tried Merci. President of Union Electric Light cently married the second, thai 4 ed trent — a used it as directed and and. Power Co., to be president, of mer Mrs. Betsy Judd, after _ giad to inform you that the the East St. Louis Light and Power 4 75 N i tire carrier, only $15. J affliction has entirely di ” J had decreed that his look them over. No matter how — gine — b mme S 3 standing your skin distress, Mer- business. which is that of supply- % legal in this State. 7 7 A eirex Cream will bring you prompt ing electricity to Bast St. Louis and |. 1 3 Cor relief. It is unconditionally guaran | to Justice Burr granted the "Se teed to relieve local skin disorde surrounding towns. 4 Mrs. Gwathemy an iniw 10 : or your money will he refunded. If e succeeds W. H. Sawyer of ot straining the banker fro: iD . — e N acne, pimples, East St. Louis, resigned. Frank J. en- ing in any way in accord » K ads. itch, ivy poisoning, Boehm, vice president of Union | wn boils, etc,, buy Mercirex at once ident of : terms of the Texas decrees, , : You'll notice an improvement from trie, becomes vice Presies he held to be invalid 2 * nag Hd first application! the east. side company, succeeding upon the ot R . 4 ercirex is a new preparation L. C. Haynes. * ww eveloped by one of the country’s| The East St. Louis Light and first Mrs. Gwathemy and > 8 | 0 trotline, but broke loose, bei ** — April. he alleges, the defendants | : „the gaffs with which they atte mY og served notice of an assignment of 7 * with d to land it. | 1 wee wages on the Frisco Railroad with i ee On Aug. 12 a six-f war ‘oe we the result that he lost his job as pan ae by dynamite — . e switchman and was forced into The reasons dare clear why St. Louis men and ' \ : eramec River five miles ia bankruptcy. He declares he had 4 1 the Mississippi by Deputy & Bs not signed the assignment, and, women dre investing their savings and becom- ay, Slevin and Harry Mersma 111 2 : instead of owing money, had more ö 2 a S810) Menage avense: Him ag ma nan repaid the loans. 1 | ing partners in this great new power plant. man, which later was found, “to | . ond gar of similar size -™ ey. LOSES HANDBAS AND JEWELRY They know that the management pelled to sell his stock for one cent the | Ported floating d gos ee Woman Reports Disappearance to 2 h id. know that ently dead. e 4 — Police. of Cahokia is the management of less than he pa They kno , | one nee : a When Mrs. Elizabeth Park f ö : : ; ! en | Produced on the pletorial p dbs Rabiaavenwe prepared td teeve Union Electric Light and Power Cahokia will be a chief reliance f K. today's Post-Disp aten ner home yesterday for 4 trip Co. They have confidence in that the St. Louis district for electricity * 1 * 5 * downtown, accompanied by he ' . know N rere management, because of its record for many years to come. They ki 3 | id, she placed her rings, valued at ; i Ne Chicroform. Ne Hoopital. Ne Danger. Ne Lees of Time.) 3500 and $32.50 in money, mage tro: with the money ee St. Louis 2 3 3 v bes yt ip CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT E'REF || handbag, put the handbag in | savers. They know that 14,000 electricity is doubling every OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS basket and gave it to the nephew ’ ; | 1 : St. Louisans in the last seven years. They know that they can to carry. Urn perma. — * aoe Ag ln ty we | he youth sat the bask | Section in my spectaity—the treatment of és cane “Wk ‘aneins Wand cet years have entrusted morethan __ confidently place their savings in to open the garage door anil . > ‘climbed in the automobile, forget- : ; ; an ente rise that isa lic ne- Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc.] d , be“ When thes oie $12,000,000 of their savings to tp public 1 18 St. Louis, Mo., July 8, 1924. covered the loss, a_few minutes that management and that no one cessity, when the management a ‘Bet later, and returned, the basket had F 2 or : VF; Dect we T had suffered 5 Piles for several years when vanished. In reporting the loss to of them has failed to receive divi management witha clear record. 9 iN the police, the woman said sh ä . : ; ’ * ies tte you. I had undergone an operation for them two years age, Wld three boys run away, —— ö ö f dends in that time. In fact, Union St. Louis savers are recognizing Tam ty worry that T aid vot come to you instead of ee she returned. | Electric has a record of 17 years of more and more that Union Elec- 2 ion, for I would Fan been saved endires and, — Counterfeitthg Plates Found. unbroken divider ids. i cks satis : . ore t your treatment I lost time fom my work; now I work Three copper plates, such as tric Preferred stoc fy four, : —— are used for counterfeiting $5 sil- They know further that no one ot tests of a sound investment — Bf is eu ay N > 1 * ng every ver bank notes, were turned over “hy ge to for I know them. to the police of the Mounted Dis- Invested by the 14,000 who have bought Maximum safety . . » Good yield 1 trict, Yesterday, by Henry Schaper a ; ; * Read marketability .. a A of 2118 Stansbury street, an at- . St. Louisans in stocks offered by Union Electric . 7 1 Doe aaa tendant at the zoo in Forest Park. management ever has been com- public demand for the product. — Schaper reported finding the plates | near the bird cage, and were simi- a aed lar to one found recently near the | E ahokia Become a Partner in Cahokia Today | bear pits. The plates will be turned } 4 over to the local office of the Unit- ed States Secret Service. | CALL, PHONE OR WRITE SECURITIES DEPT. — eben on, UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT anp POWER Ct Wren avenue, early yesterday, by | | 12TH AND LOCUST ony MAIN 3220 a passing pedestrian, who gave « description of him to the police. Last night a i17-year-pld boy. re- siding in the neighborltood, was ar- rested, and confessed. He said he hid his loot-——five cartons of ciga- rettes—under a tub in a lot, but the cigarettes had been stolen again when police went for them. The prisoner will be sent to Ju- venile Court. Drinks Ammonia After Mrs. Flora Estes, 31 years old. of 1535 Olive was removed to the city last night, suf- fering from the effects of drinking part of a bottle of ammonia. She said she mere op liquid after a |
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7 ee f 1 * * ae ; N 7 * 9 r 3 E . 7 1 1 * Ls 4 wee ae ee * 1 “ers . 1 — — 7 * » * LP, 2 1 * ‘ ot ae * = K 5 1 * , * * ; . 5 7 * . . p 8 20 9 12 2 4 8 5 2 Car 8 * ; * ial 3 * * 7 5 = — a i ee te 9 n * 8 * . >. se ~ ga2f248 67tT89 R. H. E. 2 a nn igen N W. r my * 5 2 5 0 1 U 0 9 A xi . ed ey ö f i £ N on * . — * " f * * A 1 * * . Ce 2 1 1 * 1 255 4 g WA ode i * 1 6 * « — =>. Ae * . ‘ : =" vty 8 ‘ * 4 W ? 7 th > * 4 AMATEUR HYPNOTIST AS HE DOES tts N 6 . WW 74 — m THE SAP - — yy 44 } / Wy THERES NOTHING SKIMME 7 75 , f 75 r J 7 1 * 7 * Uy Mf, if) * 5 7 5 — / ee — . Fearume Semice. 100! — 1 * , 1 : Men To Meet Tonight } TODAY'S IF TABLE: American men's singles champion King and the other between Brian Norton and Clarence ecriffin. Brian Norton, former South Ak- louis, got off to a good start i” his fight for the national men's singles title today when he eln. - nated Clarence J. (Peck) Griffin. round match held over from last Monday. Norton. who on Monday gained a lead of ¢—1, 3—6, — . when rain halted the match, was in Dril- quickly swept Griffin off the courts by taking six straight games to wip fer fourth and clinch the match. Japan's principal threat_was ei- minated in the first round when “John Hennessey, Indianapolis star, conquered Takeichi Harada, Nip- ponese champion, in a spectacular five-set match also carried over ‘from Monday. Hennessey was at the top of his game this afternoon, ° taking the deciding set by out- steadying and outgeneraling his opponent all the way. Gerald Patterson, Australian Da- vis Cup captain, quickly finished off his opponent. Paul Martin of New York by taking the fourth and deuce set to Martin Monday but he to the third round. Starting where they had left off on Monday. Kinsey had a slight ad- vantage with a three-game lead in -541 ithe third set, after they had divided ‘the first two, but King brought a _g5e | VeTitable. forcing attack into play ta take this set ang quickly ran into a lead of 5—2 on games and 10 fourth set. Kinsey in a desperate rally averted defeat and then brought his leobs and op strokes into play so effectively that he swept King off his. feet. taking six of the next ‘seven games to win the fourth set. ‘King rallied momentarily to take twe games after Kinsey ran into a | POREST HILLS, N. T. Aug. 27. —Continuing where they left off day, the pick of the, world’s tennis stars resumed their battle for the ship under a broiling sun this aft- ernoon at the West Side Club. The opening matches involved two - finished contests, one between Howard Kinsey and Dr. George rican star, now residing in St. San Francisco, veteran im a first iant form this afterneon and ' love in the eighth game of the?! NATIONAL LEAGTE. tf They if They booted Wiz Lease safe , Cieb. Ww. L. Pet. Teday Teday Cot- New York 75 46 420 .433 615 beat Pittseberg 7% @ . . .SSS was Breekiya ..@ 34 3631 3235 .556 RACE. The uterus gy Bee Six special matches will feature — ...52 Te 46 431 423 olds and upward. 122 $3000."s — the amateur wrestling show to de user .44 74 .3t3 „„ miles—Bostman. 142 Gasdiey “If “142! held under the auspices of the Na- e 44 "FT „„ (Veitch). S to 5. te 4. second: Ruine.| 147 — 1 0 AS — Dine tional A. A. and Business Mens AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 — ~~ — eg . C. at Battery A tonigh*. Three | if They it They Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE. 3-year-olds. ci x Win Lose SARATOGA. Aug. 27.—“Out ot $100. 1 mile— of the speciais are in the heavy Cleb. W. L. Pet. Today Today — E 2 to 7. out and out, first:; weight class, while others are in ~.., Fer % Si 575 o _sTe Yuck,” is the way the Fair Stable, Dore. 101 (Harvey). out and out,/ +», 55 14 4 1230 a 8 . with tls exercise boys, trainers, „ Oniy twe starters el - 145 an 1 po un divi- Waehiag’s Ti 3 sea are . > handlers and jock describes its — Sons. In addition. 16 entries, rang- Deren „ SS 3 28 — — Seratoga —ͤ—ü—ũ— int from 112 to 170 pounds, have BROWNS e . .512 situation with regard to First nia. Golden been received f th limi Cleveland = @ e .463 race—Britteanic. iCuna. Third race n or premier, and the Epinard — re Mulcahy. Fourth re ries. — f — — The Fair Stable ts owned and r. Marconi. Contract. Fifth race—Sham- Cook m ref Paiiade?as 83 @ .Gi 455 .447 Mrs C. Vander- /reck. Brizgs Buchanan. Lovabie. Harry ook Wi eree, with Chieage i 67 432 .437 429 operated by W. K. — Tom Packs d Renato bit. To a man the employes de- 1 — a an e Gardini as — lieve that the greatest horse on i 2 Gus ‘nefenthaler. as} Tomorrow’s the horizon today is Sarazen, three Weather clear; track fast. | i AMERICAN LEAGUE. i. | Th hedul f - . PAE ee ee) ee a three-sixteen n * 5. . do 2. 4 SPECIAL BO at New York. Huron Handicap, run over a mud- | D oe, “ONS suchen e Heavrwe ge ES 4, PO — at Boston. @y track and with Mrs. Vander- (‘hrc Time 1:13. Malthus. HKeaclant. | tional A. Al vs. Eddie Diederich. Business ty games echeduled. nats hetes carryiue 126 pounds. | mn a e ms AC. NATIONAL LEAGUE. It was Sarazen’s third consecu- 2 | Heavyweight clase—Al Richter, United) Cardinaly at Chicag=. tive victory, and his fourth sxuc- Hawthorne Scratches. | Railways Co.. vs. Joe Dixon, Nationa A. A Cincinnati at Pittsburz P Third race—Coyne. Finday. Eemnant.| Heavyweight clase—Al King National Only games scheduled. : cess out of six starts this season. Mountais. Fourth race—Harry' , 4 vs Christ s * — 8 — Early in the year Sarazen failed to Masim. New Gold. Fitth race—Hesrvy: ~~... .. — ̃ͤ̃ — ee ‘3 CFF tel. —-—— |, 2Sopeund ciase—Vincent Pazsoia. Se-| RUTH MUST GET CONSENT ae i th | tienal A. X. vs. asserman. | 10 consecutive victories in his i- 14-pound clase—John Pulumbe. unat- * Weather clear; track fast. rebel ei Ai See Yate? A o. year-old days. But his recent! yr RACE $1000. 2-vearcids, five t_ Nation | races have proved that he is again /2"¢ one-ha't furlongs—Glister 110 1'30-pound clase—‘Silent” Rattan. Ful- PLAY IN EXHIBITIONS gy he ot old (Lang). $3.15, $2.65. $2.05. won: Brun- ton, Mo. ve Remo Lachini National A . By the Agseciated Press. 0 the wonderful cee : — 1 38. $2.40. second ENTRIES FOR PRELIMINARY BOUCTS.| CHICAGO, Aug. 27—If Babe Ruth : Are Barred. Ti — 8928 110 ay $= — — IIe Walton. Yeat-| wishes t lay exhibiti , All of whic moves the Fair me, 1-58. Golden Opp. las 1 0 " 5 5 9 Pp * on games in ~ Kathleen Crosby ale ram. Prince Hamp- an High Scheoil, Bob Kerrens and — San F . aft th : ¢ th Stable te the verge of tears de- ena and Seiden Poppy, Kenton stable Tani Rock Springs Turner Han. San Francisco after the close of the } entry IIS pound 1 1 American League mmant race for cause Sarazen, being a geiding, is SECON DRACE 3- ents ent en, BH bon Spe a — _ Langanohi. ax. pe not eligible to enter the $25.0900 | rurtones $1000. inion Golden Fides, *"7sical Cultu Institute. Leon Cozta./ the benefit of the poor and orphans we added money race against Epinard — gag — — ay —~ — 8 — Sail: George . will be obliged to obtain the == | at Belmont next Monday. Geldings 5.40. second Keenan, 105 (Burns) oo SE on 0 Stitetman. Bus sent of an the Amerftan League ; 8 11 and Reee | are berred from oe ——— é — Wind. First Call. 3 Stiek. Manna. ness Men's A. C. Vernon Shaffer. A ton, | club owners, including Col Rup- Rear ob GAME > om tm the mil > — — — . eine ra —— Serdmar-| tu. Nick Kochiodialas, Reck Springs| pert, president of the Yankees. pant * N , — — — — ‘ Turner Hall. | Ruth, appealing te Commissioner? b AT BOSTON $50,000 Epinard race at Latonia. Kenilworth Scratches. | %30-pound clase—Steve Erdtman. Busi-| Landis. fer permission to play after Saragen proved that he is not | First rece—Damon Runyon. Second mess Men's A. C., James Holland. unat-|the season, was advised yesterday a 8 merely the “sprinter” they thought — Ftutty e BR. mer tached. | that the commissioner was without * 5 i > him He has won successively at wes) Silver Mai’. Sea — — — i3S-pousa 4 class—Fre@ Smith. Gear) power to grant his request. gy three-fourths of a mile. at one mile | —Twe. Dr. Mayer, Dustpreef. Fifth race e. . Ambrose Robertson. Barry A. . Befere the rule was changed, 5 0 n — Banner Bearer. Sixth race—Midnicht 145-peend class—Palmer Asch, unat- Commissioner Landis, together with | — ie At th 2 . .. . r 55 ; : =e t hs mile. t the elose of yes- . — —ů uddie Kean. Seventh; 170-pound clase—Edgar Carter. Demmi. advisory ceuncil, could grant per- 7 : and — ter days — through the mud he A Te Tex. ‘mission for barnstorming trips. ea og me aoe coe FIRPO SPENDS ? SECOND GAME. LEISURE 2 Zev, from the Rancocas Stable * i eae gee AT PRILADELPHIA § | and Wise Counsellor are likely to TIME READING ACCOUNTS 90 __ [be the American reliances to beat) OF HARRY WILLS’ BOUTS | 5 | | Wise Counsellor in bis last pre- | det Press. * 8 1 vious race. SARTOGA SPRINGS, X. T. Aug > | Bev, because of his fast five-fur.| °° —*'s Aneel Firpo is utilizing | 3 and Schatk; | long workout, will probably be in- | ™* ‘leisure moments these days | 8 rr dy round press re- e GAME with Epinard about 2% er 3 to 1 | Wills, “his "forthcoming opponent | AT NEW YORK Uniess more favorable reports de- has participated im the last 1 5 D W velop this week. he may sear even years. rae higher than thet. The Argentine commits te wen Epinard wes shipped to Belmont r one round of a Wills fight, then track yesterday, and will finish his | “'*** ‘he sitting room in his et- 2 preparation there. _tage and bexes Wills’ shadow t — — gay he calls n “Big Bill” | | te amd M : | Tate. his sparring partmer,. to 2 and Schang. Class D Teams Battle. /prompt him, as he flings punches . By the Associated Press. at the Black Panther’s shadow. | Shad — Som. Tex. Aug. 27 .— Firpe bered four rounds yester. | £23436789 tee | errechnet is Im readiness for the Aar. two with Jee Stoessel and two sp t PORCORTOCO— 5 8 0 | ee rsa nk Star | with * rr ) su el Texas League, By the Associated Press. ——— !(X4 beseball leagues | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.~Aad! ie: at Cerstcana Mone, Philadelphia light heavy - v the Bast Tene Die 2 Se — 28 „ N. T., in the enn 2 Corstcana. — 4 last sight. when Conreys seconds tossed a towel inte the ring as a/| taken dt defeat. Nate Goldman of Philadelphia, won in the semifinal beut from Sid Barbarian of De. quick!ly finished the match. Chapin Defeats Brugnon. the first time when Jacques Brug- non, one of her four entries. was eliminated by A. H. Chapin Jr. of 3—9 lead in the final set, but it was | bis last spurt and the Calfiornian | of the Western Association. 2 * Je! I 5 5 f l ö ond set at love, but Chart deciding set of their postponed “Willard. Crocker, Canads, defeat- match without the loss of a game. ed George Whitieck, New York, was invincible today and advanced Mass., defeated Jacques Brugzuen, ¢—2z. — . 6—1, 10—. Kirk Reid. Cleveland. defeated Nathaniel W. Niles. Boston, . 6—4 §— Howard Kinsey. San Francisco, defeated Dr. George King. New Tork. 1—4, . 7—. . . Masanosuke Fukuda, Japan de- feated Stanley Pearson Philadelphia, . . 1. Landis to Attend Game. By the Associated Presse. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 7. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Commissioner cf Baseball will oc- cupy a box seat at the Ardmore. | Topeka game at Topeka on Sept. 4, according to an announcenmst reaching President J. W. Seabough als of the Topeka club have ‘written President Seabough asking : him to wire the president of — France encountered defeat for National League to allow Umpire C. Quigley. whose heme t at St. Marys, Kan, te officiate In the zam | AL i 1 back with a srong attack today, clinching the match after a pre- longed deuce fight in the fourth ———— . al — if! ig — — 1 i} I 4 Free, fl witnessed a for Walter J First round—Brian I. C. Norton. — weg St. Louis defeated Clarence J. ua , Griffin, San Francisco, ¢—1, “. cheers « é—3, 6—. ) John H „ Indianapolis, “ia — ‚ defeated Take Ichi Harada, Japan. — Bass 1—. 6—2. 6—1. 3—. 6—2. Francis F. Hunter. Beckley. 8 blazed. Va. defeated Cedric Major, Néw en York, . - 6—Z der the eu - In the Gerald Patterson, Australia, de-} nien was split | | feated Paul Martin, New York, the Bros * te 6. and the see 7 ; | Gretta, & to 2. bre H. Chapin Jr. Sprinetiera, wear tuitiing, - 10 2 il * 5 k 5 | . e eon . ’ * „ * 4 4 0 9 * N * ie ; CL o beeps — — if . J 2 k 3 * „ Se wn at hal oe ay i he cule, he ae ae * . 4 het Fg 7 55 1 * “ok Roe 24 3 i N i * 5 * i tv 2 * — * ca * N N * * cs 1 5 ; * ** ~~ 2 5 aay 2 al > ee 5 * 8 * * a * * tm aS * ¥ eats . . . n * * 4 N oe mi 5 N * 72 2 ipa HE aad 8 Bs Ss “ie N oP „ ae _ > Ses Ee es N 7 7, 7 + 3 a 5 * g 2 8 i wan > 3 * eae * * * * d * ae ‘ J * s . Ks 78 4. * 1 1 4 * . " 2 „3 „ * 8 oe . ¥ 3 1 ei * BS 3 2 8 5 ** 3 * * W Saye . hey 4 6; 1 7 8 2 3 Bn ate * N . A. N we. ‘yr " 5 12 ve 1 7 vie * 4 "4 7 oA we 1 WS; * 2 + anh rapt: ree 18 l * * 4 x vat uy 3 1 8 2 * 2 39 S 3 N A* * fo WY 5 Wes Ae a 8 eas N ah bans 10 : at 2 5 S 5 nt, 5 9 d 8 a N e
Page 23
Special to the let WASHINGTON, Aug. 37, ager Sisler is figuring on either Ernie Wingard, the lefthander, or Vangilder in the fi St. Louis game here, of the sean this afternoon. The k . enen malle a Quick get-a ing on the 6:30 o'clock home, there to face the Friday. The Griffs have beaten on his heme grounds, but strong proposition to overcome a the Washington fans are on for Sisler to save him for the I troits, using Vangilder. * “oar. this afternoon, it will.be @ of southpaws, as Manager 2 has selected Mogridge to lead 1 clan, George has wonderful ball er and tended Keith's witnessed a for Walter Jol lady tossed Walte of roses and the bowed his ackr [wild cheers of the N N home from the last Western have won 11 out ot the 14 „games on the Yatikées.’ No der the Washington fans have daffy over the team! In the double- er, e which was split a 60-60 the Browns won the first owing to Shocker’s gerat to 0, and the second going to Griffs, 6 to 2, through ¢ steady twirling. ~ 5 Secretary Willis Johnson paid off yesterday on the s 16,187 spectators. With 7000" day and at least 10,000 . dent Ball will have somethir console him for the bumps suff There was nothing to thd game yesterday but Shocker, Manager Harris was wise in s@ ing his second string t against him instead of wasting of his stars, ag Urban would trimmed the best of them. Shocker Fans Five tn Three BR When it was seen that 8h was right, striking out five in the first three innings, the tators settled back in their and waited patiently for the ond battle to open. * Southpaws trouble the Grif their best hitters bat from portside, but Danforth 3 nothing and in addition was 4 The second game therefore n the Senators as easily as 5 first to the Browns. Ogden at his best in the pinches ¢ good work of Pruett and CG t succeeded Danforth went for * ing. i at: m P om A If Wingard ascends the mot Spectators. | Washington Fans all “Het Up.” Griff, since their ut played, thereby picking up ty 6 here. 2 oth a former ner ‘collegiate - r „ sie, ee P —— . AS i Se as 5 8 2 1 N — Wer 2 * a 2 ~ — = pe oY K — “ 5 oa WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1924. “A THLETES TO 5 TRI VE JOE and JOE'S BANK ~ |] | SECRET ROLL ts NOw $531.50 HWE CAME To 2 WITH 1533 BUCKS So} iS Or $4.50 80 FAR BUT REMEMBER, WE HAS NEVER LOST ON A RACE MEETING YET SO WATCH HIM FINISH STRONG HORSE > of Sprint id Entered | in Two wpionship Events — N. J., Aug. 27. 0 SCHOLZ, pwing to „ will be absent from tie championships U. 8. “at the title y Newark, Sept. 5, but Murchison, nl all be there, need today. At entries have been 2 IM TRAINING Tus so BE SURE TO HAVE A ASBESTOS—Thase Is a Limit to Ves, An’ N er You ul ON AKN. PSS sat first said that he Everything 5 Guy SOUNDS. uke. A. SAW Mit! I CAN'T SLEEP WITH Him SNORWG Like THAT! ru HANE “To SN A GAG OVER HIS Face“ THis is AWFUL otk compete, but later a he might. The receipt ier indicates his inten- is between this | expected to settle the emacy, but will + B20-yard kingship in ig to the absence of year the world's at this distance. White Sox Will Be Co 55 _Reorganized for Next t ear, Fear bn holds both the a 3 | to Manage x WN. I., Aug. 27.—The Chance Will Not Come East Again to Lead Comiskey’s Team, While Evers’ Health May Not Permit Him Outfit. ‘track and field champion- ‘he held September 5, 6 and ibe contested on @ track at especially built by the tic Club for these By John NEW YORK, Aug. beet ot track and field that Were national in scope the New York Ath- in 1876 with F. C. Sapor- the 100-yard dash in The following year 5 was added „n- Merritt of the New r24 seconds. . Now the records for the 100 is, respectively, are @ and 21 2-5 seconds, in other events has the same. Specially Built. track has been con- uch care that it is ne of the wonderful Ship marks existing today pat Among the events . records may be set 22 is, the mark for od at 21 1-5 seconds ters set it for the * c. m 1897: the 440 rale tt record for which ‘gecon@s, a mark that has en on several occasions der the metric route by i nell, Coulter of Iowa. oF low and. Riley of al. “whom will be com- re; an the running jump, rt I. ses idre, world’s rec- er feet, 6 inches. Michigan. Olympic — Ned Gourdin, who 1 aoe the world fig- pic games. before in an exhibition can broad jump 3 inches, and 18 but these three red that distance First. of all, Frank Chance was made manager. No hard luck @bout that. In fact, quite the op- posite. But Chance went to Chi- cago for the winter meeting of the leagues and became ill. He picked down with bronchitis, asthma and pretty much everything else. Chance went back to California and it was not long before reports came back that he would be unable to join the club in spring practice. The result was that the Sox did not get just the practice that had been mapped out for them. At the start John Evers was in charge, but he did not know What to do all the time because he kept expecting Chance to show up and did not want to enter upon anything that would conflict with Chance’s ideas. Finally Chance announced that he would not be able to manage the team at all. Evers was imme- diately named manager, but condi- tions were not what they would have been had he been in full charge all the time. Eddie Collins Took Charge. By and by Evers came down with appendicitis and had to have an operation. That brought Eddie Collins to the helm and the team did well with him. Then Evers got well and rejoined the team and neither team nor Evers has had any luck to speak of-since. Evers has not recovered from the opfera- tion as he wished and he has been Py * * 4 sent na. up a chill first and finally came | B. Foster. 7.—It is whispered that there will be a complete reorganization of the playing end of the Chicago Americans. is hardly surprising, for if ever a baseball team started out on a hard luck course that had all the appearances of intending to contjnue indef- nitely, Chicago started on such a course in 1924. The report gradually worrying himself into more ill health. The Sox have caught the atmos- phere of depression and them- selves have become depressed un- til they found the cellar of ‘the American League. Comiskey is so blue that indigo looks white by comparison and word has been re- ceived from California that Chance will not be with the Sox in 1925 and probably will not come back East. It is feared the climate would affect him and compel him to immediately retrace his steps. Evers is not certain whether his health is going to stand up, and if it isn't, there is a probability that a new manager will take charge next season. The team expects to go abroad with the Giants for a European trip after the present season ends. It will not be a very representative team of the American League if it finishes in last place, not doing’ Comiskey any good. The old Roman is still, proud and he wants the best or none. He was a winner himself and he can't get away from the idea of being one with any club that he may control. Some Players Growing Old. The White Sox have some play- ers who are growing old and some who will hardly make the grade in the American League if they live to be as old as Nick Altrock. The pitching staff needs strengthening and Schalk has found out that he cannot catch forever. The infield needs speed. The outfield would do pretty well if the rest of the team showed more strength. . n. likely to al 1 record of 6 : . f rel : . the discus, Last Night's Fights hammer records day and so mans LPHIA—Ad Stone present, several will be bettered. @ host of stars be- mentioned. Out- roy. Rochester, im seventh round of scheduled 10-round bout when second threw a towel a, barian, — 10 rounds. Lombario, Panama Yeatherweight, sven decision over Al Gordon, Philadelphia, 10 rounds. Jee Dun- dee, Baltimore, Club, won ede. over Bed cinton Christiano, Philadelphia, 10 rounds. ATLANTIC CITY—Joehnry mae era great field. lielffrich Chichester, outpointe New ‘York A. C., one of the Chicago, cight tent of miadle.- distance round ‘ N Will be fighting or first 2 wy Ray and Ray again in the 5 ready 4 that AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ign, as many have Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul. 2. A . 1 . Kansas City, 11; Minneapolis, 6. ie Miah feardies. © | Indianapolis, 6; Columbus. 3 — kingvef Towa, the Toledo, @; Louisville, 5. the woria as te, and the el lou. Taylor and Dan ALL FEATHERWEIGHTS TO BATTLE FOR TITLE By the Associated Press. NEW YORE, Aug. world's featherweight boxing crown, returned to the State Ath. leti¢c Commission last week by its owner, Johnny Dundee, because he had outgrown it, will be placed on the open market for the 126.pound.- ers soon, the commission decided yesterday. : | The details of the competition were not revealed but it was under. stood that the commission had in mind a plan which will give every 126-pounder a chance for the title. PADDOCK TO COMPETE IN CLEVELAND GAMES By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 27.—Char- ley Paddock, premier sprinter, will participate in an exhibition race at the Lorain relief track and field carnival here Sept. 10, it was an- nounced by those in charge yes- terday. The meet is sanctioned by the Ohio division of the Amateur Athletic Union. race has not been decided. 27.—The and that is | ! | The distance of the Mary Browne to Seek Golf Title: Field That Starts in Na- Special ts the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Miss | Mary K. Browne, former national women's tennis champion, will strive for nationat honors on the golf links in the women’s cham- Pionship which opens Monday at the Rhode Island Country Club, at Providence. Miss Browne will find stern op- position in her quest for new hon- ors. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago will be defending her title and among the formidable vals will be Glenna Collett, long-hitting Providence star, who won the championship in 1922; Miss Ma- rion Hollins of Southampton, N. V., 1921 champion; Mrs. Dorothy Hurd of Philadelphia, Campbell two-time champion, and Miss Miria™ Burns of Kansas City., for- mer Western champion. St. Louis will have a strong con- tender for the title in Miss Audrey Faust of the St. Louis Country Club. Field of 90 to Start. A field of 90 players will start in the qualifying round on Monday, which will determine the 32 play- ers surviving for mateh play the rest of the week. The only prominent figure miss- ing from the list is Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, three times champion, whose health has pre- vented her from entering the tour- ney for the first time since she first won it in 1916. Miss Cummings is paired with Miss Elizabeth Gordon,of Provi- dence in the qualifying round, which starts at 10 a.m. Miss Hol- lins is paired with Miss Miriam Burns of Merriam, Kan. Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt of Dallas. Tex.: Miss Browne, with Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner of Chi- cago, and Miss Collett with Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago. Other important pairings clude: — Mrs. Donald Barlow, Philadel- phia and Mrs. Henry R. Watson, Canton, Mass.; Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, and Miss Audrey Faust, St. Louis; Miss Anita Lih- me, Watch Hill, R. I., and Miss Florence Freeman, jNantucket, Mass.: Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia. and Miss Harriett Curtis, Basex County, N. J.; Miss Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J.. and Miss Dorothy Higbie, Chicago; Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, O., and Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, Conn. in- ormer Tennis Champion 2 HE wrestling game is begin- ning to warm up, once more, and shortly we shall see Cham- pion Ed Lewis peeking into St. Louis’ backyard looking for more pickings St. Louis has been kind to Rewis. It has given him not less than $50,000 for his various vis- its here and it can't be said that the champion has given value re- ceived in return. . Lewis seems to have seriously handicapped promoters and sty- mied his rivals by refusing to meet competitors -whom he fig- ured were dangerous to his title. He persistently has Wrestied in a circle, side-stepping men like Wladek Zbyszko, Stecher. Pies- tina and others. Jt is said that he will not risk his title seriously except under a guarantee of $30,- 000. * „ * 1 Cheap at the Price. HE reason is perfectly ob- vious, since the title already nas been worth several times that sum to him and still is good for an annual income of over $100,000. One match. against practically a set up last season drew $32,500! ‘ Lewis therefore wants to play the game to the end of the string before taking serious risk. One way (cheap at the price) to get rid of him would be to pay his $30,000 and get him beaten— if he’s as easy as his rivals say. — — — How to Stop Lewis. HERE is no wrestling asso- clation to force Lewis out of his bombproof and take the championship from him. There is one way to stop him, however, and that is by the combined re- -fusal of promoters to put him on, of wrestlers to meet him and of the public to pay to see him. But thus far all efforts have failed and Lewis continues to harvest the kale while the disap- pointed rivals yammer dolefully outside. A national championship tour- nament with the winner pro- claimed as champion, open to all the world, Lewis and Piestina in- cluded, would be another way to settle Lewis’ case effectively. Wladek Zbyszko favors this plan and promoters could lose nothing trying it. * + Real Progress. HE Louisiana Commission is blazing a trail through a jungle that long has obstructed 1 Idle Hands! HERE should Idle Dollars! be neither. Nor should either hands or dollars be content at half work. And the aver- — — De boxing game. The commis- sion has ordered doing away with all announcers and the sub- stitution of printed cards with the names and weights of the fighters, above the corner of each principal. Announcers today are obsolete because, in big auditoriums, they cannot be heard. The signs can not be mistaken. Then, too, the army of has beens, woul-bes and nobodies who throng the ring seeking the limelight and intro- ductions, hampering the prog- ress of contests would be side- tracked. The Louisiana and other box- ing commissions should also adopt an electrical timer, instead of a human one, and an automeatic second-counter knockdowns, still further adding to the obligation of ringsiders, © - = Coneidering the vast sums speit on boxing, the obsolete methods prevailing in ring af- fairs are almost wnbelievable, The wonder is that the fan sub- mits to inconveniences, annoy- ances and high prices and still comes back for more. Boxing mast be the world’s most popular sport, for its fol- lowers give up more and receive less than in any other pastime, except wrestling. a = + Epinard “Bear” Stories. ISCOURAGING reports about Epinard miay be dis- counted. A number of recently taken photographs shaw that this horse is in fine physical condition. His rib markings are visible underneath the satin ekin. He is playful after his worxouts and shews every indication of being at. his best. Epinard's trainer is an Amer- ican and it is not his’ nature to tip off to the full just what can be expected of Epinard, Monday. Our guess is that turf follow- ers will be treated to a survrise, if they take that mile H 1:42 4-5 as a sample of Epinard’s racing condition. * — — Field Wil Be Limited. HE field that will oppose E e. is said to be dwind- ling dally. Among the horses for | weight champion, returned to Wladek Zbyssko and Renato Gar. dini, principals in the feature at. traction of tomorrow night's: wrestling show at the. St Louis University Athletic Field, terminate their respective. training programs this afternoon in light ners at the National Gymnasium. Both grapplers have trained dilk gently each afternoon since they reported in St. Louis and they both appear to be In splendid shape for the impending tussle. The match will be.contested to a finish. fled. in all his efforts “Strangler” Lewis in a New York arena, Zbyszko hopes to build up local demand for a bout with the titleholder if he succeeds in de. feating Gardini in tomorrow night's setto. The Polish .grappler stated last night that he ‘will pay a cash bonus of $2500 to any promoter or any other individual who induces Lewis to accept terms for a cham- plonship match with him. Zbyszko says his backer, Jack Curley. is also willing to guarantee the champion a cash purse of $30,000. Jimmy Londos, the Greek heavy. St. Louis today: from ‘Possum Lodge, an Ozark summer resort, where he has been training for his match with Jehn Evko, scheduled as the semiwindup of tomorrow night's show. Evko has trained at the Na- tional Gymnasium for the past two weeks and looks to be in great shape. He will have a weight ad. vantage of approximately 20. pounds over Londos. * * PP x that seem’ certain to start are — half a qo besides Epin- unsellor and Zev ing which $60,000 w said to be another. is a sure starter and will be sad- dled by the once-famous Jockey Fred Taral. - | Wilderness and a Belmont‘ en- try are likely to complete the list. Epinard, if in form, need not be worried by this field. A fast breaker, he and Zev will have a race for the pole and a head- and-head struggle, at least part of the way. And perhaps it will last ait the way to the finish. 6 | weight, will face the acid will | workouts with their sparring-part./{ mplonship match with By the Amociated Press. NEW YORK, Berlenbach, — neavy- tent to- night at the Veldrome X S. When he meets. Young Stribling, sénea-— tional Macon, Ga. 2 * in a six-round boxing en The mateh hag excited intet terest in pugilistic circles. Berlenbach caused a postponement. / a Stribling, who has been training weighed 166 pounds. © Stribling and weighed in at 165% 2 at the offices of. the State ‘Press. : G. Aug. Gidea? Hughes —̃ wen the 14 199 out of 200 in the principal event on, the program of Trapshooters’ Associa Rj 1 2 és. ee Hewes a e e 5 — age man can put immediately to work at full wages every dollar he saves from his weekly or monthly pay. Even if you deposit anly a dollar at ¥ - WA > die vis, win appear in . ‘as well as Riley, “Teeord holder in the event. And these the Olym 8. games, the —— with. John ern j —— 2 1. * from a 1 9 * thy | . 9 an ye A 0 , 5 L r 8 oy „ 0 r . 1 ae * 1 , ee wR. ae oe - * * * 3 5 70 N * ves oe 2 a time’ your savings ear yearly. earn full 6%
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* pa * 1 * yo (Mls 4 * c Re 3 8 r en „ © 1% 1 11 ih. I 7 1 1 mae} ö istic e * bE ‘ „ ts ? self Hit 1 111 beth ’ 1 For 320 years Mrs. Caroline Frank. biind the latter years of her life, lived alone and almost as «& recluse at 1508 Pine street, with! neighbors in that borderiand of the downtown business section wonder- ing idly bow she managed to sup- = | port herself. ®|. Yesterday Mrs Frank, 84 years Se == , Th | ol4, was found dead in bed at her eo —— ree | or ; ” | Bome, and & short time later po- SSS = POLISH CO., ST. LOUIS, so ee ays E °9 0 phe i covered imdications that she oe : 5 3. — = =: r — sessed more than $20,600. Her death was discevered about —— — noon by Mrs. Mary McCaffery ot — —— ot enjoy fuller, finer living this Crane “Tarnia” (518 Beane vee, © long-time N 1 ever before? Replace Itself to Any A friend, who had e to call on . 8 panies nial. bathroom fixtures that are inadequate or worn Breed and dep, with ciam pronounced her dead, but, de- out with modern units of greater beauty and 54 L denne, the r convenience. Equip either your old or your gf: a ia autopsy. There were no marks of | | new home with comfort and economy. In L: r units like the new Tarnia bathtub illus- 2 Pass-Book Shows 17%. r. trated above, you will find at the Crane Ex- —— — vp | | 1 1 hibit Rooms plumbing and heating fixtures „ A as simple ee ee in Pl the police were a pass-book of the 2 ae) ares * : 5 sas simple | tity qi | " Mississippi Valley Trust Co. show- uniting charm utihty which you fancy dictates, 25 eee g r easily afford to own. Come in and see them. Ae at cither end or eit 5 N N 3 e monds and jewelry vaived at ) 2 1 Nein N em em Fahne a a Ponta $3500. three Liberty bonds totaling — eee 121 ee een $250. and gold coin and currency : INXX ee amounting to $118. There was also | 7 Hee hunts f 7 ii ei a receipt indicating that she had | a i) alles ak ary fits ace recently sold property at 4211 Fin- ew = cat ney avenue. | ae 1 Authorities were adie to learn al | K — PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIA Were r F a 8 P CRANE co. 30 SOUTH 16TH STR iti e e McCaffery. Strode said Mrs. Frank e ie iP was the widow of a wealthy im- ST. LOUIS eee nM Hb IP porter of Birmingham, Ala. from MUTE ist aed cach“ eee set: ä vy Wü e 1 e et whom she seperated deut 35 . oe 2 . 0 bh i a ica a a years age. Later there was a prep- Branches in All Principal Cities. Cail er writefor beokict, “The New Ast eis N n erty settlement. he sald. He did ö ti, not know if Mra. Franks received Weer gear | bi additional property on Frank's 7 5 wit 15 PA | death half a dozen years ago. Ah iat | sa Jewelry Secreted. W een eee greet e The jewelry was in eight old- . tga dat an SE A Am eit tnd Meme ddet Phi ea fashioned jewelry cases secreted . about the place. There was a clus- 5 | ter of 12 diamonds. 4 dinner ring set with 24 smal! diamonds, a dia- | n mond dbrocch. three diamond runs men ae and two pairs of diamond earrings, l in addition te a gold lecket, a man's and a woman's gold watch and «4 golf Masonic watch charm. The cash found included a $19. 1 $5 and a $12.50 gold piece. Strode - said the biind woman was in the | habit of secreting valuadbies about | the pigce and expressed the belief | that more money or jewelry might | be found. The police turned the | property over te the Coroner. and | the public administrator has taken charge of the place. The passbeok showing the 117. 600 deposit was made out jointly to Mr Frank and &. & Smith of In- ‘dianapolis. The police were un able to get in communication with Smith last night. but Strode said he understood Smith had been act- img as a friend and adviser of Mrs. Frank for years. Strode said he believed he and other relatives of about the same degree of kinship, ali living im Ar- kansas, were Mra Frank's closest | kin. They visted her here. ocea- 1 ° DS +. a wei thy j 1 1 ry wry" re 418 eg 7 iv N N ee ** ene Men e aati. Tp eal ! N Mn We Bate f ** i 110 Hh 4 i . : ia . * 2 5 HE POST-DISPATCH is the only SS.. _ Louis evening newspaper giving As- a > SOClated Press News Service. 25 rPeaeueueepeweee ee eS FP, = { ’ — — — ’ . > 8 f 5 : | , ix 7 teeP. eee” 3 r 3 * * md bane NA 1 =. ae, 8 He? les satisfied with her life in St. Louwis. The Coromer’s office will conduct am inquiry inte the cause of death. | ** a gt eae We haven’t changed this car’s wonderful chassis 5 in any material way. Refined, of course. But wait rea } 8 , ° . itie until you see the remarkable improvement its Sates enacunced that TS? appll-| new body lines give—the heightened hood and the cetved up to July 1. when the of-| _. distinctive new radiator - the- covol lights—the — Waal axteuihen af tha! _ . enduring Duco Satin finish—and all the other Tm. _ - gefinements! And, it’s low-priced—due to Olds- 5 6 a * 5 Mrs. Brante a Commiticewoman. . | f r mobile's participation in the tremendous pur- A Post-Dispatch ren@er : ina 2 * : — chasing facilities of General Motors. It's a quality eee ees oe he Set ene Sie - . sa the list of mewly elected Repubiic—| 5 i : oe eur throughout—see it today! 23 2 b * ’ ae Rey: oe athe * 1 8 — . 5 . * 2 „ ie * “a 5 Bearing Coaster Free of All Cost to 1 ou a — 2 5 Workers’ Homes im the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on C ow ——— eee . ISPATCH, * IS 4 3 ‘ en Pat eae * 7 3. = 5 9 * * » . 2 25 — a < Bey : 1 . i : ; ! | ; i rf tt 5 ee | | “er ) 8 1 i —
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ae, e 5 N — — a Fe 2 9 R N * WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1924. at 7 et 244 N 9 F Fs -—Foliowing are toda . N N é' 1 ® Righ. io 2 1 — ven. Symbols. Wart ont for Stock a a : . ‘ 7 Am tr & T —— ry Ser Sara f ee raErz § 2 * oad 4 | 4.2 Atum ie ae % 83 : : mn K 12 N A ; : ’ ++] 870 1 1 — — 7 le | #2 2.7 „ 2887 re ¥ TS Ft. E 3 27 4% — err 13 An 7 48 7 Me) 2 16 40 % ES F Fee 12 — — — ; 1 . — 1 20 18 Owens Bot "ac 8.4 eects ele 28382 + ws * — EAA. 8 . 92 12 ad * ~ * — ~ 2 Fr rs * — 8 * * 832 — : Fr. — o- ee. a —.— XR 5 8 2388 — — — Age. Ch 4 From the New York Post-Dispatch. RK, August 27.—Thr- in its copyrighted ) today, says: * * Am Sugar ance trading in the do pid 7. ! was largely r tat ot yesterday. | A somewhat firmer | Nm fere somewhat more ac. 40 88 88 1 88 ‘ * * 19 ps Ge Is FES 128 — uw —— Park & Ta Peo Gas 7 ral wm Siz — Ss! 88. F4 8 588-5 adi PRE - Beet z~ x a 2 — Sora =! 1 = — 2 228322 - Busey 8 — 82 ee 85 ** — — — 88 S835. 248 8 4 Fu Fer * 8 7) 822 on re is E rg 2 584 = — SEK * — 8 Fe 2288 * ruf — — 11 Ar — anal j Se eee of we 6B — wet — 100 | 100 100 28 102 102 R 7 99% 9 72103 Pet d 101 * 1 90s & ios 83 — — ois rr — — — FH ; 4 4184 — — — 422 ie 22 275 8 iter Te 24242 rer & 4 — SE 8D C8 0S WD ets ee ns > ee Abe AN * A ~) >>>! FF 22 — is a . 808 — — | 82.82 * od 2 stag eae — 8-2 ＋ om * 288 8 2421282 1E 12. 80 | 60 Tran.) 24%) 94 nh. Pac 10. 1 f — 7 149K 14 28132 8 — — is = 5 * Fr Frs 2 = x= F — — 9 48 E coe “om — 225 ~) 9328 Fier & — — PES Bis 2 | 2 D 222 m made little prog- Am 888888 | *K« * 35 an de 912 161 K — 1 ral rtments at 1 , * Den Ry N 5 1 o i stocks the bec. | Sh} 3% 23 So * 788 “28% e 99 185. 79%! 79% Mad and deep, with straight siden ay Pet industriais and rale 90%! 90% | 8 de 142 en 99%) n . Aut bottom, the Turn 2. © Well supported through 118 1115 1 9 13 * 39% — * i part of the day, but 1 3% | md 26 45% 45 lite porcelain ena See o @e 80 Well, aside from ieee) BM! 32 872 4 —— Spes 1 3 ao 25 38 45 ec 6 a Maities and th 1d 7. 1127 f Ber Tob B 3 d | pe 22K w „un when entering * Den . atten Aust Nich 3 ies pasa?’ 1% | Roasia Ins 0 52 4 a * 91 ribbed 11. It cam be . L in the afternoon. ———— en pla | ! * EI 9 85%; | 8 . ver ig the ‘ me whole market Was 411 Hornet Lea 12 — 26 ; pa — — 1. . 23% NY Ce. 2 ) 22 > 4 in an alcove, or in a right or Bogert and the closing | 8 NYt 2.40 ©!) 53% | | | Schute Wer? * "oes Be | 6. gs 3 det Ss ; L vere Deh 2833 1 | | MINNEAPOLE Ph a : in white 31 can money|Brk a 11121112 gal? Pid .. . 112 % 13 | Pe | * 283 5 1 Hr eh aa Cor ve | * a? ei ; 24 at 2 per cent an an oebuck 8/104 / 104 a : c * flax: tiles as simple or colorful os 145 ket. was —— 1 — — C 7-06) 34 34 5 15 = Nor pra % | * | oe on | 2. 23; . . 105 n n 16%) 16% aoe ater Bt =" 77104 & 182, 187. | , 96 | M&N 18 — & 5 Skelly 6 7 ne 104 * 102% dictates, Sapy/ and 1 at ö A 28 Ker f — . * now 7 Corn, When all rather savagely sold Who are habitually bull. ; When they take N sharply in the! © 5 At the maximum op- * 2 , 70 ‘higher and the rapid | Cons Cuar ot the advance clear 8 deavy short inter. eat reports of improve- h weat conditions were Lor a fresh onslaught on ket, the bears being aided condition pesitio The crop un. wit be a short one. but | MiP enough time between st to make con. mces in the output S28 U N 2 2 — . * — — — 222 18 © ¥ — r . 2 8 888K 888 Fs FRE * Orb com . 2895280 * S888 2 . * Satsee — . oe a 4 4 . 88 as 8 EE ¥ 226 * f =) me e — de > ~~ 288. * 18 os Fr. — > = * — Gr “Ot = EPR YS 2 RUS we * 2828 585 8 Ne r+ — — — — — as — — ~ — „ e 2% 91%) ory | 96 | 95 On * > FEAR S| J eRe 8. 4 * — * —— 1 * — ° — 22 82 88 — * 88 38.8 24 r * 28 ¥ — E. 15 L * * 5285 2 A Ceo. Tidewater 011 4 Tirhken 3a ++ . Tob Prod- 6. ae % ere Se widte 8888.8. — — ote Rey 2 2 Kere 2 5 ad Sat iia A 882 * 8 sis — 5 4 * * 8888 mt aU 89 OO me Cr On FP REL. SRS E. — ol SS Pawo, = OS 882 — > Ke” ey 2 SKS. 2 88 8882 2822 K 288 oe > 2 = do A 7 { Tran Con Oil. . .} => 28 * — > — 2 er — pe @ * 8 88288 * F c * 12 * % 17 % * lex Bonus ell a) daa 1 4 * ore) 3 8 2 — — on | 8888 88 her — be favorable. ex neiy wide fluctua. de expected, Necem. | e S41 N Eaton Axle 1.60 1 ine higher at El St Bat 4 WwW rose e a hushel | End John 5 a With corn, hut wed ite gain. The De. = wre e higher at a of $1.26. t om early raliy on i”. fell back on reports 1 at „ late 4 €.Pecember future | fe lower N 5 4 2 ~ SFr 888 88 4 2 me 144 ~ 2 2 3 Se mn ae to — ~ 90 * ER] ye ot me anso * 8 Sis Sone eR 835 5 N 13 2 PREP Fass K — — ° : * 88325 * 1 Univ Pipe Radia’ Vivaudou ..__ + Web Helibrn 1 15 WF Ex 28 (4 | West! Alrbr | Westingh Fi 4 63%! 63 West Union 7.1126 Wh Rag 14 224 * 8885 En agr. 23 ‘|. FRR — a eser r 2 A 838383882 N SRE ters a. * * * 5 ¥ 2) Rituntioan. eue of tha ‘irony | erer ul : ~ | | | maustry coupled with the — Sade | SRT ay) * — 3 0 Veco c gs SS Fg | wooo yada LBA Wer v4, --:| 124| 22"| 23) ¢ $|___ INDEPENDENT ons 1 tame ua ren ec 3 27 8 4 u * 6 2 7 e r & sige Wrisiey “So? at) 374/188) eR — 2 le 78 Sy) a N * ® which has been | do 7 “| | * Yellow Cab 5 des nr. The Stee} | Gen Pet 2 self — made thew | Gimbe! Os ust about 10 the new bus July, Avitile i * i * Ten — — Lance ck. M O vot ett N Mx Lad Peer Oj] e Penn B on Plerce Pete R B 0 883 a a er. U | Tron Age points out, ah, in month, was at a un, 80 that the improve. 8 Guite modest. How > * Rong! is that | definitely ITT Operations average dias at, OU t of fapacityv, In- Int R Mac. s nas at this rate | int eo t deficits hefore ww © Feneralily accented pers tions in terme . on 5 Capacity meant imvincible 4 ‘apecity was og — 2 of de E Now, however, > ee Changed since the ** NEW YORK Aug. 27 —Fellowin i ; . sa — quotations in the foreign exchange “3 oo Bley 188 fy — E * i he 22 Wwo 4 Fie E r Callahan Zinc * Cal 4 g n artes OU ops 12 LGIUM—Frane. MANY—Mark. marks. 9 * . ts — * * 5 . Fa — — tee 75 L. 8 = 8 8 ESS. S DSO er FFF r — ee 8188. mi © 2 + 0 © FS) iF Dome Mines 3.) 15%! 15 ed M & § pf7| 49 7 — tS pt ad 28 2 4 6 — * a — * . Et eel 0 Fer N 215822 288238888 ＋ „ le 225 888A er os ag hs 8 2% N 1222280 — OO Ore 3. Gulf St Sti 5 . . | Hydr Steel .. : Peso D 50%, Inland St ! 75 i Mireis, P. 40.2 2 Inspiration * r n. D. 43 3-6. acs * — id Fer FE Paar Borden 4 01 1ATob cou 14 ing “) — eer Ke 80 Per cent ineresse The Principal feature K = es Situation i= the bet. er falls and raren = @ Reasons) occurrence. ' are unchanged. 1822 * 15 0 S — 8 — 9 8 228 “Fayed ae ge ~ 2 Do “Tig >= wee +" (Kenne 85 * 1 2 * 6 8A 1914 1918 1916 | 9 929 . 9 K CC The safety and — ast | | | gr Oss and net, of * | " power: and light securities | : | . . nd gas companies is ‘ 5 | bove chart covering ‘ Sensk AEE Kerk Power 4. — Montgom Ward, have come to de wi | N oo | | ognized. Public ytility com- | : , Panies have an aseured- in. A stant demand — can't improve on petition. We wegn the record “never a Middle Wes | dollar’s loss to any in- A Bond Selected n year out, through panic, ~ | 7% Prior Lien Sioek: | : boom, war and peace, ay Ekperts — eee ears en ril 30th) P | Miller First Mortgage of net carnings swing upward, and other 25 1918 12.187 329 ’ 35044808 i Bonds have maintained te * ; twenty per cent of the out- 1919 14641085 | EE Of course, pr Operties and Managemen 7 1920 » 19,362,673 6318507} | ; that record and they * a : 1 „ ge eee | big difference. So und capital structure is 5 of Citſes 1 : : 701 8.896.200 18) I - pay up to 7% interest. r a t less important. Such vital points are c Age | J m.| 19 7 begun! safety is a feature . of bonds; , , . | i 21 5 „ : ft ne 90 * looked into and verif ed prior to our purchase. n 22 of nes ; | oa 7 Sonn 5 11 and endorsement of a bond issue. e To yield about 7.22%, [i . | 1 r —— are ome Circuter Upon Requést al 28.282 r ~ * „ * „ a f „0 7s „1 on * 22 233 9 ‘ 72" . g g f mee. ; . ' . 2 ua ee * ‘ ? j * es 3 — «/ ; 5 25 . . ‘ , ana : 4 2 * ‘ . * al a Astor | KR 2 J 4 . 4 n K earn,
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- * > : “ — — > . . . : * N ‘~* “1 . . | ~ > — 1 7 2 — — ~ °° — 2 ‘ . : ~ — = = J 5 " " > — a 7 : — ; > ; > " * 5 1 : — * ö 7 7 0 : J . 2 N 5 — 8 * * * © ey ~~ ; — = es : - = — — NN n ¢ 7 * “ . 5 — . — — tT N " . 5 “ na - — 1 * . . 0 4 F La, 7 * . ö re : - > — * « ‘ 7 . rf > ¢ * * a 8 _ 1 — : = = * . F : . ö N - " . * . — 1 ; — . — ‘ ö . " 1 5 . — * ia x — 5 1 , . e * 2 2 ö © > — 5 — 1 1 > — — : . ‘ = — . . - — 8 * : — . a > ~ —— - — — — — 5 “ al = . 2 = 9 ae a > . — q 2 - * ö > > * 2: 1 : te ‘>. : $ : ; : * > : = ö 4 * * " « 5 8 1 i. N Se ae 8 bd 5 : 0 2 — — geet . 4 Mea mae, + . : f — N > > " . 5 W Mm " 3 ; * * „, E 2 5 ö : : . > | 7 pgs NN N * "hae . wer — — 1 . “ig * 1 * * 8 » n. ‘4 . : . N . tom ” — 5 N 1 85 Ye : ö x ~ 5 . — — u 7 1 — . " — — ~ 4 * - + 7 =. > t 5 ~~ . >. 2 - — 7 . 7” : > E : * > 2 t ; * ~ > 5 + I 2 g — * — — 7 — 5 — > we " * — 1 " 5 : . * : x tse > ” ’* a + 7 ad ‘is * q - ’ ; . 2 > * : 2 — - — a — — « * 4 > ' * — * 5 : — — * 1 ~~ 2 — — 1 — : 3 — — * — — —— — * — * = Se — 1 . 1 = = ite — — . — oe — 5 1 ai 9 ‘ . » . * . r — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE GITY Circulation th an the morning and one ether evening newspaper COMBINED — a ** ry 1 — = er — = s and Poultr. SLDSMOBILE— Tour | 4 — — — ö * 5 5 . > * — — 1 * 5 - 2 1 — 2 * — - > : * * > * — rn "ie 1 Tyr . — — 5 , > . > . . ES: Bg _— * 2 : ‘1 . — 8 * + 19 > * 2 . — 5 * . + . 1 * * > + 7 7 . ‘2 - > ” — — : 4 — 5 ’ 0 * 5 7 : > e : . 5 5 5 5 i ö 5 : a 5 J > = — * > ~~ — 1 7 . 0 * 1 a * 5 * — 5 ; = 5 be 2 . 5 2 . * a — 3 > 1 7 > Fe " - « ~ * 5 — * J a» * 1 © ee ° . * a — 7 39057 = — oe — a * — 1 — > : . 1 * 51 1 > - — : . — ; « — . Z > — . " * 5 " a o; - : 7 > . 122 Cire ‘ * 7 7 Nee By , + s._@ “ . * 2 : bd : » A . — — 5 U — , 4 * ; ; 7 2s. * ; _ N . ** ‘ . . as — - * 0 — 5 N 3 . > 1 * « 2 * , 2 2 a 5 — ö — 8 * * * a 7 — * as * — 5 + 5 5 . * * > 9 — . ~ 5 — > „ — 5 5 5 oe > > -« U 5 > — 1 * . _ — N 2 . 7 : 7 > 5 > 5 2 — 1 * 1 — - — — * — ö . — ~ r ” * 2 “ . — 2 * * . . 1 ‘ " 3 . — , : i? & 7 7-73 = — “ae = * 5 5 . * 8 * 5 , =e Lavine X . 5 : 5 5 — A * N 2 2 2 8 7 =, . ' — . 5 7 * “ ; e¢ — * * | 29 17 he 1 a > 5 5 * — * — 2 . * — — . 5 bd : 2 — — N — . 3 — > — “ a : >. * . ; * > . N ind . * . 9 + N * 8 . 4 : ~~ 2 — Nave 1 Return Limit i — > 7 2 wre nf a N —— 5 7 — 5 > A : » 1 — 7. . os AN ALTON TRAIN READY WHEN YOU ARE “Prairie State Express” : Lv. St. Lows 855 a. m—Ar. Chicago 4:30 p. m. De-Luxe Special—No Stop : Lv. St. Lous 9:00 a. m—Ar. Chicago 4:30 p. mm. “The Alton Limited” - Lv. St. Louis 12:15 soom—Ar. Chicago 7:50 p. m * Red Train—the train in the world— Lv. St. Lous 12:20 noom—aAr. Chicago 7:50 p. TIONS free of extra charge. Coaches and double diming car service Club-Lounge Car on 9:00 a. m. Special + —— ¶ x öl r * r ———— 9 nner 432 | - * > yh i a 8 — 5 2 9 8 2 * 2 * 8 2 f 3 N sie ae hat Snes Diabet re Lae ae os ae K 9 1. a * age N . We
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oo 1 x } STEERS Ssey a 86 £ 1 a J re * = ee os * 1 . ‘re 4 ' J 3 ’ — Ate agy Ar : * — . ° an wy n 5 ne 6 N 15 te * i + 3 ~ t * on St. Louis see . e at. » “ ’ 4 . on , 8 „ reward. Lindau 5600. fe) 0 t’ brown leather: Con Phone Cabany 3228) (ce) est: folder; in dase Lea der: reward. 992 4 le: le; black — i. PP indell 1 5. 143 x terrier. T. Bra 52 a, Riverside * * W gontaining money. — | Park car, yesterday afte — mal — cha and i > clock. A § 8242 76R * oO Lost; Sat urday: C. 1 Big Your: reward. hi gold wedding in cy Call Grand 1307. | gent “diamond ri bo : city. = ‘Olive “at. — ug. road, $25 reward. us tO. 1 E. 5 2 Wes ien Ane. I wink 5 114 8S. 2d. Olive “F588: * 7 sec - oe 4 palncedt — — Packing ae a3 dlue * * nine pi city * . on LA ; for 4 ck. Re- es: Olive f. (e! oy 6: Satur- 5 or — mne S Ani initialed A. (4) “455 5 TOF Olive: reward. Cab- (ot Found Rei Post-Dis tea) — of Sacred Heart. In- Lost- and Found Bu- Fr — 2 Cali Tota Ge fe) 2 & TUCKPOINT'’'G n. n ; 57 7 t — . mand. 15 oe valine . 0 * De FEMALE HE. > “Wants” last y PRINTING AND A DRESSING Gin a ot: vias Ne 1 th. Olive 71.” (eh) STORAGE AND MOVING OF contract: furniture Grobansed. Phos (c80) Low Rates, High-Ciass Service OUR MOV 10 RATE Is Fer H For truck a ditional n 289 1. Mem bers of . 7 Louis Van Owners Association and Nation. al Furniture Warehousemen’s Association. GENERAL, WAREHOUSING CO. LOOK! New Cut Rate on Moving Larne 4 — truck: fully eauipped Fy os ld effecta: 22 * 1 : k Grand 1172 (¢83) Freight Forwardin BEN A. LANGAN > FIREPROOF STORAGE co. We can save you money: prompt serv- lee; through on-time cars; reduced freight rates; reliable agents everywhere Phone for information. Main office, 5201 Del- mar. Forest 922. (c80) GREATLY REDUCED RATES ON PACKING & SHIPPING Ship with us and receive carload serv- 8 * less, Call us before letting 4050 we will explain our way, which will * * 2 to 12 Firat Service at Reduced Prices. Missouri Moving * Sterage Co., EDWIN H. WOR 3923 Chouteau Grand 1172 STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. CO. > Fe —516-18_N. _34_st.__(o8) Lucas. INDUSTRIAL AL OF VICK — Hoss. paper hen c : service 2 le. PAPER HAN — 2 22 work : l call with sample. rest 3862R. 083) PAPER HANGING t prices still on. Delmar (c5) APER HANGING and palating at rea- ble prices; work: 1D — Phone Cabany 1 (es) PER N eee Altman. Brier toad =a. aint fs... cleaning 55 ang: done; immed ly; 2. tion guaranteed. Deimar 1 ag HANGING, — 414 Wale — work guaran 5239" 8 — “HANG NG—Call = 1 say 2 PAP RING — intine > estimates free; ~~ ge 2 ork 4 y ws pein ers, ; clea Ky guarariteed. F's isu Wa tx? — RINT! room int wash Lindell 1469. (es) work fax 41 sav ou money * e Teal A red $6 “xo — FF given; Nipper nang om e waving. with special treat- ERMAN NT rine: 1 om treat- 4 ment incl he | Call B 1 — tires thmcaion *| Stop Wavering decide Enroll Today for the Fall Term SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Close August 31 Write or phone today for catalog RUBICAM Business School (33 years under the same business man- t) 4931-33 Deilma! Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard Forest 24 Grand 440 (es) Trade dchools GLOBE BARBER LLEGE— modern obs’ ois to learn the barber — tuition Walnut. (c81) i a ge m r 225 ; — ay Vor ey ler . — ree 2 0 1 f Ra (c8) IAR AI PHY Visit our school, talk with students: we tion at $140 — 1 after y or te 1 and 6 to 10. t l Century Telegraph Co,, rand? ** — Write P. Ozment nl BARBER COLLEGE—Tultion, sintiie catalogue X. * . Sit 1 massage: ulic rs. —.— * * (82) LEARN TRADE—Y A. unte Ps my ik SS established — 3 Dealers Ass'n. offers practical expert train- — . in — uto mechanics, ignition ttery. 4 mechanical and architecturai in — — fod 1 ag 2 ic83 von 6 L LABORATORY EXPERTS. fre s F MECHANICAL DEN 1338 3s. “ Michigan. Chicegos. Til PATENTS AT ined : vice and folder > F. J. Larson. 10 12 7th st. Olive, THEATRICAL AMATEUR musicians; violin, xophone. cornet in the 2 appearance. GIRLS—Fansty =x 2 ca lact. Cail Gayety 2 or Bide. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Post-Diepaich Want “4 — * — or Centrai 6 Agate, three lines — - 2 a 410 204.4 1. extra lines, 25e daily or n. Discounts 40. NEVER. send ORIG in applying for em Minimu Accor n of books: statements aba instal) perie : rates. Box ADJUSTER = NG MACHIN n Fears —— cloth Box 0-281 Post- This (4) BAKER—Sit by sient L Engel. 1154 Leonard av. r BAK it. 838 first hand. Box 0 9. Post- ten. it.; Around baker: city ‘ 410A Market. Olive 677. BAKER—-Sit.; hand on bread; hand on rote, Phone Main 4638. 5) OO) | Bate oe first-hand; steady position; good on 32 — in the bakery line. Box O- Ne rex: Dispatch. (4) wants w 3 sec- a: ‘experie enced: day 418 8 rge shop. ” Box 98 ch. ee ee office detail and work: Gent and reliable. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKERPER— And rreligbie, dee desires ü very active, re 4, de ition. Box 0-288, Post-Dis. = Tue N. to * — CARPENTER—Sit. ; — and repai 1 kind. ey,” » vist: wor oom, 105 Page. Foreat e7aaw. CARP n + good mechanic: re . Des 8 2 8. JJ... a ce ee ae VARPENTER-BUILDER—-4877 Fountain: alteration ng; lans o ee" Forest ours 7- after en 7 7 * that A n — — — Pp ‘J. = SITUATION ele . „ e — +¥ Wilts 51 work at once: = him — — Box O- 887. Post- 2 ~~ YOUNG . 33 work; can drive any make mex its Post- ch. ‘in ＋ 2 * — YOUNG MN— ., with 7 vears’ ence on butter and coffee business getter. K. Kielale. mut ol. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS CASHIER—Sit.: young lady. experienced: drug store and cigars; reasonable sal ary. Box H-107. P.-D. pa COOK+-Sit.; „ or will take cha house; write. 2350 Mu *. ~ 45) 1 experienced a references: r nt or W city or ub urbe. Box L-400. Set-Dis tch. _@) DOCTORS’ 88 LS si 2 years" hospita 1 training. — 2 tactful. | CU: ie Phone Sidnev GIRL—-Sit.: steady colored: te work whole or half days Lindell 7350M, GIRL-—Sit.: colored: work mo. Jo : stay on place. — “136 GIRL-—Sit. : W wants work of any kind. Call. * 2715 Clark a av. or Bomont 1372 GIRL-—Sit.: sr honest : maid work 8 te 6 R. Arthur. Walnut st. GIRL-—Sit.: neat: *. gen wants te work _ for bachelo cook ood. 2680M. 37 8 R. L. 19 W — colored: OF 2717 housework or du z. well experien ; me . Tri-City W. 0555. or Gay work. ni 188 2205 Cook — good 3 8 housework; best reference wan hike or come home. Ma be! lai 2 it — En- plain cook w nursing e nee. dell 23897. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.: motherless home as sek ews te elderly lady. Box ch. 1 n re] school only keeping . pele x would Kenner LI ei - with ä work in motheriess home; care children. Mrs. Huatley, 4427W. LAUNDRESS— Sit: first-class” colored or references. 103, # : with child pable of 4 colored, for Saturday. Call yikes Bk 5555 N- - — 3 3 Gell 1 — „ RESS—Sit.. first-class colored; to b work home: references. LAndel! eget colored ; references. . mont 1 33 — 3 A for i * — G — experienced ; give reference i R Ye maTC © ; white; lith 7 K travels — hospita e Miss rites ce — 0 88 trade — ant be 2 ei OG 1501 Lecust st. — oe CHIPPERS — Experienced on — frames; steady work. Appl y AMERICAN ag — UNDRY, Granite City, III (cs) CLEANER Ane DYER—Ai — — competent CUOKS—Man and 1 day meals: good pay: stead 5 ne “wire. . expected, at once. Groves Cate. fincnam. : ing. nen STEEL FOUNDRY, Granite City, Ti. Por first-class work: wee ofa ee il sarang ant ny: dines 3 managing of men. Apoiy work. 1 — at, ic} ith some battery werk cal cal ien — * drive Ford wuss. ave * . * 4 ve experience 5001 YOUNG . aru CUTTER—n soft sole baby shoes. —— 8 Shoe and aoe TER—Experienced men — — 2 2 be 12 — — 8 and Louisville, (os Cc TER Fo lith U od must be experienced checks straight commercial work: good sa — y position to right man. 27. > teh. DIEMAKER—All-round ; class need apoly. F. Son. 4356 Maffitt. ES haa tei wo DISH WASHER—Ow! 2 — 1003 8. Jefferson acturing Co., 1620 2 — replace transmiasion in car. er th — Bia one “Market = CLOTHING. SENSATION! comes of * that 855 1 os such fine fet) | ¥ HANDY | castings. HARDWOOD FLOOR. SCRAPER—Non- union, at Aland « Sarah; come ready for oa) II At once: state experience a references Ur and salar?. Firm r. Bohnefeld i WwW Isa, (cd LAYOUT MAN—Thoro : Call 414 Oa 4}, c¢ in general tank and her apply. Laundry Drivers and Solicitors | CAN¥ASs=Rs : Fellows For South a ref and North St. — E. * established 1 i: 1 experi- wane ith $1,000. Have income “a up per week truck owner: * gate. Fox L- Post- in we 7 — . N Can F. p — af re ee 2 4 ze wort
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pay a 7 n 4 — m - OM — ws r Nen 1 24 „„ ne „ , a P Ä ' 2 Be a ala (a . — . . g 1 — — 2⸗2E 2 ete 1 8 — W . ‘ 5 85 * 5 A 3 ‘ 0 ~ err 2 1 — 1 ie. 5 ae a eS tS 2 ORE arn? ie N . 9 Sag te i cele’ * > N 5 7 8 » ‘ — 8 a 1 * 8 2 . 2 * * 5 1 5 ö 3 2 io . 3 n * rade: * Fe Lae 5 4 5 ee. 1 ‘ le oe el = an hy ~ nig ee os “ a a - 7 * „ a — a> 1 2 ae ee 13 So. eS gat * r * . * R * 1 8 a a4 . : 3 2 sed ie ae et, | 1 K — 2 > N ‘ os 5 A i vie a 2 a. eee 8 a ra } ‘ dy, : z wa * = a, 5 es * 7 eh b 7. — at 93 75 R pee en et 4 Se ~~ J : 4 ** 8 n * 2 25 . r 5 * by we pated ? 2 R ee N 1 . 94 3 7 * . o 4 2 * 7 * — * * + te A 3 4 * e Ces; “ ao 2 7 * i 5 . * a 0 4 4 . ee * a ‘ 4 re N : 5 " * PR, 7 7 — 2 : " * * ae = 2 5 3 “ . +. 1 + MX . 4 1 * D. , iy “Se a 3 a 5 e414 | „ 17 ‘ a4 R * F — — 1 8x8 — — — — . . 5 . — . ' K * 4 14 1 ae — * = a = : — : = ; 1 N * j 0 M oO B 1 E 8 75 8 — — — GUODS FOR SALE: CLOTHING - ECE le MM VV 2 L — | — - — 1 . ET—Hoow — ge aaa a — — + i * — — a ge ; > — KITCHEN CABIN — ; ’ 41 * N . Cars ag — — 2 : : 7 top. condition : > — white enamei front Quick rr S15: breakfast set. $10. : rey n . 1 5 and 2 even BO. e Meal gas range. cheap. 4230 St. y leath- Emmen fans. | simost new; cull ep. © reach waluut: 1 h_Wardrobe. mattress and other oblong table. $150: 131 Colfax 14. — * 40 | RANGE—Ne«, and ue gas stove. Silver, — — 1 al 4 DINING ROOM SETS — Several to pick | 1121 Sih) — — — Levy | 8 — — McRee Grand 1 A . * 8 5 2 553 or SE hs fc®) | “ Schaffner At DINING-BOOM SUITE—9-piece: cnet $200 aA. cheap: alee Gna range. 4200 „ mahogany Hiving-reom table, | a; cheap: an — : . ö 5 N Doha chiffonier. portieres,! Maffitt. . Society W : co , 5 + Hudson Coupe vacuum cleaner; musi REFRIGERATOR— Porceiain lined: =e : = — Pive wire . mew paint, cord tires: } 5 tae. ef West Pine. 34 oor, | stove. $$ Call evenings 40454 * 5 . $33 . . today. LITE—Livine room ta-| Ree av. ; jr and rocker: won bed | ReEFRIGERATOR—White enameled inside t. 3 * tc vacuum Tien | and out: used 2 months. $16. Grand — Sa Tost | 828%: Old Furs Taken in 2 ‘leh | REFRIGERATORS—large 3-door porce- | 2 weet as:| iainj floor ben | Trade FURNITURE —Complete — * —5 EDW. A. LANGAN a RX. CO. | _ oem rent fiat. 339: Sareai’s. +*** | 2004 Se? sch) | rt payment on new furs at Green- FLRNITURE—Sil «a week Ouys Romont 399 Bomost — pele. 613 Lecust st. ‘eB vrorth. @0e . — — —̃ FN 2 ern cheap, 1441 N. On. RADIO DAT ' Leonard n —— ALL 3 1 keen: 8 3 — — — Radio — — . FURNITURE—Se — |} frent fen wit t capecity from SaDIO REPAIF TRING. — — N wo —— eee F 3506K 4908 N. Union. (7) : —4— — 1007 Seuth Seventh. 103 | Washingtoa 3 — —— tte a a 24 * en — 7 tv. SAFES 8 2 8 5 tl erer and used. new location. John ! " Baumann Safe Co . g C. city, ein furni- | t — e 234 and St. — Leaving MORE. gugiris bicycic. | 32 N . rie $10. 5437 FURNITURE—S-piece bedroom suite, 1 _& 33) SEWING MACHINES „ B45: leaving city. — f 5 * ron ae | TABLES—Extension. round ee HEMSTITCHING MACHINE — Perfect | ae tables. cheap.” Davis, 1718 — — ty. will | FPURNITUCRE—Arm chair, end tabie. er running 5 =" like new: . bargain. ire, wainut dining room set; aimost | — — Fy teach business. —_—opant =e. ——— | THIEBES "SIC CO. 1303 Olive st." | P ant | “tor sale cheap. 2017A Penrose ' | RHONOGRAPH—New Edlsons. “The Phe. — — — — 2 th e priced as Terai SEWING MACHINES—Good ones. 36 up; 5100. and sold on monthly terms of - WASHER—Béen: latest model: :| all gwaranteed: renting. expert repairing. CONROY’S. 1100 Olive st. (e5) will sacrifice eos — $42.50. 5167 Bates: Forest 30. : $275 High-Grade 3-piece Bed | ir 325 town We Davenport; Velour Overstaf- | ; Oats way vos can fed Living Room Suites, 6172 1035 N. Grand. $72 Guaranteed High-Oven Gas — Ranges. Special, 89.75 | WORSES AND VEHICLES $12 and $15 Mattresses. Slicht- | For Sal ly Soiled. Extra Special. $4.50. | Goase—aame =e X. 2 * } i Hf 3 y 1 = i | | il 5 — te 7 1 i i a i i —— — — — — — 117 | ie 2 b 14 (li * ' sh “eee ee oe eee —— eee — 2 4 1 ee ö a : ‘ : we can i if aa 4 a 9 * * . * a I * ** 2 * a ~ =m. ~~ Pabedan sive moks s2i5 Savy | Cure We n 22 — 5 3 d . raems: HORS 2 Sis r . TTT 8 pejce 1 E rr. — heuce ee: ~—— POR goed bherges with trial guaranteed. see HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED rr Broadway (8) wi PEDDLERS Se horse —— a | ANDIRONS—Carvets. furniture. 1 — -| furnichines — harness: ̃ $75. 2860 McNair (4) | ö rere — 1 i 2 Fr (> | ANDIRONS—-Perniture. carnets. contents | MACHINERY | ef Date. Wen — 4 — i E 2 ; Joba Rar Bros. Furniture Co. DmNiNG-ROOM TABLE—And ) bed. complete. Box Oi Post-Dis ming M. Co. 308 8. ist. St. Leaie eis ashington | 8 MOTORS—For sale or rent. all sizes. new | ete Rms 2 — .... A FURNITURE EXCEPTION- Fe NITURE Wid.—aAnd rugs: beat — 1 ALLY LOW PRICED . "a Ss eee £ Li Old Furniture Exchanged for FURNITURE Wid —sec f : Mae. * 0 — « 8 1 ae 8 * Et e E r ads a 0 * 1 2 * . 3 8 * So * Psp . > 2 a he * we wy “ * * — —— 2 2 728 :
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Look 1922 8 Latest 4-wheel ‘ 333 can be ought b 2. 2 ed 8 i 8 n can co, eres 2 , 1 AD Ww * A ’ 408 7 — ciel — ao —— — Ss : N „%% „6000 > 5 * 1 > * , 7 ; * 7 *** Sener . * 5 * 8 * 1 * 4 * > 5 N . * 3 * + — ° ' ö * . — . eee ES ee : 4 > : . N — ot 1 — 17 — 4 a+ at . a ek — — — wavy ath i. oy ee ae ee et ee a> 5 n 1 * * 11 9 9 1 * r : 1 ils ate * ae. el os ey 4 N roel ‘tio wee N 9. * 8 “et ‘ rome * * Es ‘ — ee „0 were wep Berwin ene mae e ‘ * 8 g * 2 ro MO RTT icy — Oe —— = Sree OBILES Nothing Succeeds Like SUCCESS. Everybody likes to trail with big crowds at the stores wher That's why there i is always a snappiest and biggest bargai has proven that you can win 1 Of course, Yahlem is the and that’ a winner. That's why you always find e something ee is going on. young mob at Yahlem’ ~ picking the ns; because Vahlem is a winner and publi je confidence only by square treat- biggest used car dealer i in the Middle West, s another reason why you will always find 300 or more cars to select from. Then, again, Yahlem charges no interest er broker- age, and gat the longest terms. That's wit the crowds flock to Y ahlem’s—and that’s why Yahlem is a winner. — —— — D Sale i * R : n G78 A-1 7. 4911 N Is? $05 0 ao A several 4 terms: open » Olive st. onganen top; crime, 383 122; starter, Gemount- extras; $186; hargund : peer Olive. 17 eg. 5149-51, . 1 8 1 — fob. that 15 ond Siepolate. 25 os; for same; casy (c) we a ail vDargains - open — c8 1 mo- 22-4 1. (c4 h — amps; * other: — looks and runs * = new: rom. e Ri mo dy 3 McPHERSON, 4474—Rooms and running water; all convenienves. MAPLE. 177—Front room. garage: also — la MARYLAND room with 135 __foom with board: employed people, ROOM AND BOARD—For or 2 i private family. Cabany 3818, j ROOM AND BOARD—Desirable rooms. with running water: excellent meal Taylor and, M rson: Delmar 684. 180i N front: with or without 628 20 small room; cheap. Lindell ROOM AND * : 5800 wost ROOM AND BOARD— t 2216. (6) LOCUST, 3127—Clean $i day ; _ weekly rates. tud and ee the. 2 LOCUST, 2804— Furnished room ond. kit enette. for housek Er. 1414 — — — 8 “tine “roguna, ware ateed clean: 13. 7430, 18 SHERIDAN. 3044—5 rooms, bath, eae, — steam heat: Rock Church par- E “Nicely furnished t housek LINDELL BL. 4 ment: ree room i 64132. for two, — rooms . thee = —2 —# nicely = = pushed rooms: A, Rall at n GRAND. front PS comm met wee ™ for, tie tight —— no . 0 2 PHY, Nicely ae MULLAN! room, southern cxposure (3) PENROSE, 3728— rooms and bath: fur- nished unfurn (er — — Derthwest “BRILLIANT N £5 6207—Room com, pear Wellston station: +50. Cabany ROOM—Large ning bath: private ae. le Sar Teer 74. ‘ont SMALL front room; h adjoining: for gentlemen; private. Forest aK COTE * NG * de "read rea ’ housekeeping rooms; adults; private nee: 3 car lines. 264 0. * Victor ‘ . 1 Faci n mw, — * r lnean feomn tae — . 2 1 — 8 front con- * te der- NIA. 1 ‘eres 2 ela sll 4 ‘urnished rooms 4306A—tLarge front room. * porch: hot wa- — worth in ead N Be nkig PF * 1 *. * es e a * i ; ; 4 & eae A: 77 = * r fs AN: 7. at RE R REN eer" * PNT _ROOm: i773 7 2 — , — — ere ti, A * — er — spy ~ * Yen laa 1 8 4 A F arene hts — cat. ct 0
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I r yor SA 4 * 1 > ee a . 61 eR ee 7 N 8 he N. > poem” 5 * an? * * 2 — r r g 6 - — — —— an all — — — — a ee : “TA! . 1 — - —_— — r LA we 6 4 mi Pre — ’ * - ; . 7 * „ a 4 : > * 5 ~~ 191l1lA—Near . rooms, “=e * Peng D — orn. — gas. dat 3 2 — — hn decorated tuside and out: r . : — beagtifyl reams, | cold water furnished with — — — | | ini 15 = e : i 155 1413A—5 rooms. bath, gas, ER-KLEIN REALTY €©.. 1 Gone 34 or Clive 94684 (. 4) if : receipts 363.000 annually. E f N E * lectric. A 5 rand. : a ne oa — 5 FOR EXCHANGE — Farm. 177 acres 40/| Beautiful i : A, -2_, ., 3 4} 4 et", „ EASTON TAYLOR TRUST co | — f ter ~ $472-74 Bastoh ay [eS | PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth 85 1 EST’ TE—WTD. TO gur Beautiful Surro ndings| Opposite Holy Rosary School Forsythe Three blocks frem Washington rer 4325 Margaretta. 7 west. ut Perner : room | WALTER SCOTT CO... 805 Chestuct. fc5) * . = e — DUBINSKY REALTY CO... aS a oe et ee oe 504 Wainericht | _ manufacturing: steam heat: POREST PARK BL... 4358A—Neati i 3 shed im widow's home- hen u block of and — — —— . op double car’ # and 5 oc 5 and @ reem fiat = any desi „ om nh. Ww. cor. 25th ard Hebert: rent | able part of the city; will pay cash. OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chesteut. | ome near churches scheal. Box hot-water beat: suitable for ane business: $55. WALTER JONES BR. BE. Co. 618 Chestnut 4 + (c3) i 7 mace. electric fixtures. screens, eee. A G. BLAXEE R. E. CO... Til Chestmaut. HODIAMUNT. 18414—5 rooms. bath and 2487. 405 GA = 14 —— ñ ee > st : Seperat ary: . Apes Ww. T ‘ . t ——— 3 2 — — | 825 Title Guaranty _ oH . |= — : a * \ MOORLANDS) _ | SUNGALOW—=5 rooms. bath. electric, rooms ..... . - | KENSINGTON. 5194—6-reem modern fiat: | 's: suitable for anv de : " : Modern Colonial brick 4 basement. furnace. ae ; street ' Pooms. bath : apen. (tive 2497 r : , ren lot — price $4756: tn.. — se oe 1—Pour reoms and treaik- shed: immediate — >| Bic : - aa. wath: pos room; hardwood fleérs. steam heat: . —, oa. 2600 XN. Such: * 3 mood condition: vacant Seot 1°) ww J ABBOTT ROO. 806 Chestaut () MARKET 5139—5 = 7 — .— cated pear Forest Park and Market car. ‘ TH. 717 Chestnuzt. " (co! teylars at office. C. GRELLICH REALTY Co. rn lower. | LOUISVILLE. 1116-—5 rooms tile bath. owner hardwood 'o- — — dat . 85 4 and Hebert aii improvements. 4064 Olive 5555. Monday eremnes. LOr— IIe dern Wilmingten. 54x128- Northwest real ijecatren fur bungalow. street and SINGER-KLEIN REALTY . Realters. tN M.. 2308 N.—Fine. sew icca- WM. M.HELLE. . IX. Sth st. Olive 34 or Clive 94694.ic5) | fer retail business. i . 5 . 617 Chestnct. Main 2162. - janitor: newly decorated: $85. | WREN. . Prange. new store and MINERVA. ˙ bright light rooms, ne Oe furnace. modern conveniences: | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 — — — — — 1 1 7 f | iu 4 E : I ih PAGE BL_ 4055—4 rooms and bath. $50 — references exchanged. — 1637. — ohne 6544—-Two rooms. heat and ta. ii i i 1 ii 7.50. N 617 Chesteuat. Maire 27167. 6 . ete. . ree 401. T22 — 1 * STORE. BROOMS IN BACK. 330. te Grevets, seed for dune 5 Iecation. near FRANK 712 —— — MADISON. eier fat: newly 8 —— —— : a — 6 — paved State bigh : . . decorates: wivete bath: veranda: lame) ELEGANT NEW STORES RAYMOND M HENLEY Realtor. Meramec beautiful. ' . eS * : y n — ee ’ — * = rent. é : = * SF — Northwest . “auple te share Celfax’ 3568. 1 1 3p 7 4 : 4 rf i 5 eft 3 : * FURNISHED FLAT— Will share ladies or young couple. anv T1377. . 4 furnished - STL. WALTON. 1119—Craupile fat. $35 a ee 5 2 1 “au oa * f 5 4 hath | Hf AI —— — — if ; i 1 { 15 doubdie — LTY co. 481 TON. 1634— 8 7, rec — — — —— — fF K * : 2 7 r f zk " - 5 fh be Pe age Oy . —... ag ary * r 1 8 oe ae ae * d P Sa ow 2 m= = n 1d 523 Sur SS 2 W W
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Beethov 2 en: . Street and alley made: SEE A. MAYER n dally a 13 Gravois Sidney 188. 5 orr aus Arsenal : . kas electric; also 0 7 eesti & A FRANK, joes me Mn bungalow Ore — ibe Safa, “bl Es . Wat $300 CASH. BA 25 ROOM — Ne sleeping room nd — | Bee 8737 -41-4 4S Onc 2 ais IMMEDIATE POSS OPEN FOR IN Sosa + math 4 nice Ss, tile ick 8 want vie ing the ECKEL-FEYDT-BARI N. Southampton Bu One of the choivest porch ‘with out-stone aten au ned very ; ing fixtures; . — eeethee bate mt 7 ee "during — Call” ae ee BC See ; afin Bat? 10a4 3 ) : BUNGALOW -New, N cash payment. ¢ UNGALOW or BALSO 0 7 UNGALOW— — month, vs On a Bey, i N ie seco 4734 Menita. Suet off 2 off rock front pc 22 e LLB. 2 Owner Says ; and Sell The 6826 BAR' | OPEN FOR 1 ‘Sear shower . tar otis reh. ye butit-tn 8 e ere 0 a= : e § 21 * N vi ‘gt “age ie ae AG 4, — ae 4 a 1 Y _ 24. j L E ae — — STATE _owsr. LOUIS’ CNE BIG MUSIC ALO * = * ot? 4 * 0 "5 > Pat, ne 8 2 “tg N * * ~, 9 5 rr ne . a fy . * ey * . 7 0 * R n Fix ae ute Bs 7 Say a ae at 3 , “ 9 z oh i * . 5 8 é “ Horthwest ‘ "beat bath single. é and Me,; ctive 17 5 sedern: Se tt Av.. oo 2. Lo 1 room single flat: ‘path. 105 n. Guar. Blac. Dec FLAT furnaces fod ae baths, 98385 block Cer. 719 Chestnut. av.. Wane eee rooms. jnctudina 1 22. rooms and bath on 936x144; reasonable price ment. FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE South : RESIDENCES FOR SALE „ new. 5 rooms fast " — e FPLAT—Doubie 4-4, » bath, f u ; new er iste 200 see : DETERING AG ay 92 0 ars Moa oravele at FLAT-BARGAIN 3 128 — of McCaus- chester; —.— Ra rie, 2 Neher — OBS a ost ot PS 81264 yeylare phone ax 1068W, or ingulre West APARTMEN 1— 5723 Westminster: 5 rooms and sun income; bargain. — * ‘eo. rages; TH APARTME * new, 4-famiiy- cram PF 0 unusua invest: | bored ) BUNGALOW F FLAT—3340 iowa lnew — — - furnace, tile on — single frame fiat. modern, n and 0. Main 4 . tod) ee Av. N . 837 cash, balance g 1 interest on “Olive re 4038 . 12th at. South SIDE T. av.. ms, sun parlor ü See owner 0 A * Zi Orewon: 4723 Ss. & e; "rand 1889 (oR3) 18. 20 Wyroming: dan- 3-2: oe ent condition; 3841. LAUDEL ettersot i 6. umphrey: 5 ¢ Nan 4012, V venter: new double; : wn. „ 822 Chestnut. (4) tte; modern double: CO.. 822 Chestnut. (4) ; * 4-f Veo “money Seat: SER. 2829 880 Jefferson. ane: 3.3 rooms; $1000 possession Chestnut. Olive 8150. 1 Hartford: rents, ard necessary. Grand c) single, electric, (30) . ; corner. — | baths, single tion; Corner ‘of bes apartment: 5 FIAT — 5 ‘$790 eng. 37 2 _@ PLAT aaa7 10" Delmar, modern double: GLICK R. B® CO.. 8223 Chestnut. (4) as 2 ? $42.00; q 57 West Ead: GLICK’ E CO. 82: Chestnut (4) FLA —~T85 Aubert -6 rooms, mode apartment: tile — 4 ck — bathroom, bri 230x170: omner 2d fi * NE ana ANKE 1008 Cheetnui. (c4) FLA Whittier, 3-3 : cash or Bo down paymen ¢ required 9 — CHRI inishor tien, 806 Chestnut. Room 203. * „ and 6 baths, an get —. Hs ics Err 18 an ee ’ one =e Ath st. Rng 1497-(5) Ta god r h ardw ood 9882 ue 1 format to oar MARTIN r aN 1 Olive 6177. (c83) APARTMENT OT14 & 888 SS ese 5 ms; $3500: ‘modern, complete’ em r. 4 aut. Olive Give OLIAN, SINGLE AT 1011 Walton av. on “av. ; dandy § and nati 7 8 — REA * Bik yment. 2 Cheat. new two-family rooms and sungoom: 2-car „ just being completed: will make residence and investment. BUTTS REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. NEW W HEIG PERSHING oo Five = on hardwood floors, ete.: — mod fences: x125: 0 today AL 8. BLAS KE R. E. 10 a Chestnut’ at. Main * E rooms, tile n make offer. — 4 2 5: hard- — heat: real buy. 103 N. 8th. Olive 3433. 5-6 rooms, tile right; terms. Hum- : dandy 4-4 rooms path. gas and electric. 2 Bidney 1985. 3 4-family: 002- — 1 — $95 per MOBLLER, 7 73 Chestnut 19 Armstrang 6-famil) . e Seg E ec Cre 080 d Pennsylvania, un. ‘ id t 2 f ‘gp poy af 2 Guibas an ow car garage: wer ee | 4-FAMILY FLATS, $18,000 . 8-3 350 cash 5086- TES AV requ 5 ud to offer. rene ebina: building 6 — (Nn 6 rooms: Chestnut. Room 70% terms. DUBIN SKY] REALTY co . wap — eri FIAT. WEST er 1206 SHAWMUT PLACE : tile the. fur- . electric, fur- eo teres sors eo T. Ww EBER, 130 N. 7th. page ee | ; SINGLE FLAT— —BARGAIN ‘ ‘alley made, double | 6028-30 8 urban sv. @ good 6 and 6. room si with Seth and fur- 2 IEE. AD 2 oe price 89.000 for quick 4 8 5 — — “HEM LMAN-SPACKLER REAL ES- te.: newly deco- TA 7th and Chestnut ste. repaired : et * al- — — Benton ixtures; . (04) ide. 5-6: hot-water — ia athe eee 0 tot; WM E WHISBERG “Lightning Results,” Kr. 27 Gravois 3204 8. Grand. Sidne 42. „ evenings 2 — BUYS — 2. 4-4. efficiency; n au.. co locat wile, bath. deter meat | 3, blocks ea naition: K : Fash of terms: 3026-27 sein lh Use 10 201. 73 W. f | W CY. 3627 Gravois. vy evenings. (c5) nd dences, EL-WEBER UE to 2 Market: 7-room rand? 2 * — . — — how orice. Ma IDEAL FLA rages ay. ere modern in eve Vien afte Chestnut st. double 1 T Tn by card ened Olive 2— — N only D — „ 815 Chestnut st. — nir e e: a, be sold at once TIN SHAW’S | on — — 58288 * For ay. (just south of Shaw 9887500 R-DUBANAN-KLEG, 809 Chestnut. co) 9 It-tn * ube wood —— beating plants, utitul electric fixtu garage: large lot with 3 and facing Shaw's AE R. K. ' ‘ Main 5048. pie. t NCOME—DANDY FLA 21 ashington is a homey flat! where a ‘great 5 many improvements have been made:: rooms; 2 hot-water plants: sleepin, — Dother 3 garages: * "Olive, 4 8 d Pi. 1 ry 4 Cc t. Olive 157, — 5 tion; hardwood floors throughout 943 MARYVILLE PL. and 6 room fiat in very good — ery afternoon. Phone Sidney 40083 . (c80) $9000 CASH BUYS 6- FAMILY 1 5764 Westminster nd sun parlor each: in firat-clase “cena on BUSH-BURNS Chestnut st. for sale: BARGAIN — SINGLE—WEST 55xx Etzel av.: my 5 and 6 room flat ill sacrifice: separate furnaces. gas | RESIDENCE—1220 Hamilton; will sacri- fice 10-room fhe home: owner on premises leaving ety. ESIDENCE—6150 Garfield: - Poel at 7 of 7 large rooms, good con - BUSH-BURNS, beautiful urnace; N — Maffitt;: her t offer; . OT Me OS RE zante Chestnut S SELL. Oo 412 „ Eretlen hall K 5 8. 61 ; N B—7-room bric — a "S888: . i — e 8b fest, 00 3 ees x * (83) b 4 —4 223 e ame i eset ae sire 2 at ea * . 8 wr int aay Kee 8 Pd 5 8 P e ——... he T pox. Mine the / West 500 Cash, $40 Month odern, 9 — 4 Eat orated: $1500 tion. uth . our mone da 10 m 7275 — = JOHN J. DOWL J 12th . 4 W. RT ERN--W END 2-Family Apartment—$13,900/ f 5788 Kingsbury affords a combination of a fine ä — 8 an attractive me in one. six cae. 5 porch ann a sun parlor an his property In really * ent; nie atiached 32 hous. bath, ir — ay og 8. front s bulldine fe erer — re on™ vacant; pa- move in: in- ing heat ‘ 2 spect iii 15 ‘La > ities es . session of first floor 17 AML. All. 3 e (c#) | rental value is over x ‘elven at upon . * N = . vou will naam 3 t the price n wood, orest Park: e 7 beautiful 2 home at 10 gun The first floor is vecant and open. See room 1 ofl | this X. then see , ANCEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. Olive 157. ail ae sor ‘Sak 5 ke N 1 or CORK card 2414 Salena st.; a good two-story brick | STORES AND r l residence of 7 rooms and bath: gafage: | Returning over $0 per cent on d ek lot An e arge Wenn n 00. investment. Box 0-272, Post-Dispatch. (3) h_ and Chestnut _ sts. NICE HOME SRT NES DRA DER: * * BUSINESS PROPERTY nace, X gy fruit 2 cellar. gar — 14 — 1415-17 N. BROADWAY — 6 grape arbor Ste.; very liberal ets substa antia! — building first. HAASE. EALTY J 921 Chestnut. (c4) | stores and K Flat: . 755 a 8 valuable . 2 a — ™ 0 Southwest will * — ERE Ss 2 7 A FINE ONE JACK UB KY REAL „ 3184 Gurney (1 block east of Kings- | Olive 9073. Wainwri highway); beautiful. well-bullt home of 6 arge rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors, North vapor-steam heat. miei weather atripped; | —__.____._. own ings | etc. : ic. ; lagee brick and stone front ay lpn o fiat, leased 7 41 Cass: W Le “Chestnut. (c77)| ritles, 35400 “$1800 down. crea wel _ GLIc ‘E co.. S22 Chestnut. (4) LEE 1303 —Siore with 5-reom fiat above; West RESIDENCE—New, 6 rooms, 5900 dlock De Giverville; a beautiful home; price right. Cabany 1987. (cd ) RESIDENCE—4742 W. Evans av.: 0- room brick: hardwoed floor. furnace, a- | years; store mre for 2 cars: owner says ih stairs; good HAS. J. FLYNN R. E. 0. n 481./ sale, 250. en easy terms don't Assen 5014 Vernon: doctors — tists attention: this place WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Stn. vere: 5 wou erful ho ome ant ane | 2 for a tion : kan clan or dgntist: hardwood -\ floors — GENERAL MERCHANDISE PROPERTY hot-water good WALTER JONES R. EB. CO., 618 Chestnut BAKERY are CHANCE. 2429 N. Spring av.: established for 24 and fixtures and 3 rooms up- condition; price for ce peme. bot-water heat. Pea Riverview Gardens, Waller Wrive and orest Gtbson ra. vet §0x200x200: store. 2 rooms RESIDENCE—44xx Maryland av., lovely and bath r. 6 21 second floor: new residence, 9 rooms, music room, ret 3 city wat particulars bathe and every convenience: Tear brigk office. JOHN C. GREULICH r REALTY garage; lot 33x200: owner leaving city; Grand and Hebert. Open Monday special price 2 evenings. $B. fs 4 88. 713 Chestnut ts, aes an wah RESIDENCE—Rooming want a dandy let us 2 57, yeu 4887 En- STORK— 1200-02 wer Grove: 3 flats: right: has 10_ roo ow you 4 floors: rents $2280. . 111. 500; $2500 down. now. ORTE QUICK SALE _ WANTE Northwest corner Manc 14 . Tay- lor, 4 stores. 2 « nts. offices: rent $5052 yearly: new building of extraordi- nary construction: low price: will finance TE REALTY & LOA Olive 177 106 N. 8th. OAs Ales! TON perfect condition; imme- 055 Eight — COTTAGE— $200 downs buys 3531 Cozens Su DE GIVERVILLE fine condition. Tyler 1769R. avi; vacaat; Beautiful home of 8 rooms. “hot-water heat. . floors; double brick garage; (4°) in good, cond FLAT—4 — down BUSH- ‘BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut. et) 2523 Elliot. 700 down. ’ BIG PICK UP. 0, MOORE, wit . ath st. (c*) „ e Page: modern 7 rooms: FLA = colored. 50 Gown 1 — Chouteau 8m! er on BALTY & LOAN fter N > ove sats 13 th st. Olive 1437 (c7) NI. 2. ore_10. « 2 ; — RESIDE 8 gs Ae HOUSE INV : cash: price g. Pine pl.: 20 rooms, garage, 5 room 203. : e Chestnut. = home on ¢ month A — De Mum, H hot-water heat, mer BU 8 Tide Chestnut. (es“ — = 584d age P. hed. See it Neder G wet 5 condition: 950 PE. ance lik ‘ * automodiles an cx. 101 N. Sth. Olive — 2 85 1 a! Ban nk Bldg: — ay gt BE. Seen Chan ; SEVEN 5 N — ter heat: hard mare LEIGH BR ain 1818. Frisco Bids. 3662 DELMAR en automobiles by the —.— 2 month. Auto Auctioneers. 25 0 — ) = — — i — "DUB Bers re TY CO. na WEST END HOME ‘. Bewen-room atteched brick: bath. fur- nace: 250: 500 rent — A ROX Mig vane Oltv Colfax 4460 MARYLAND AV. Very attractive home of 9 rooms, sieep- WILL tend money on furn . d deeds of trust: low rates: a) 2 e N ght Bidg.. 7th and Chestnu 802 23 8 ing porch, 2 oo Soe — — QUICK MONEY > whe owner here ope For salaried people. on thelr own Rae: CORNE Ta ZBIRIG TRU aT. ith Chestnut. without indorser and without knowledge of employer or anyone; 3 Stallments to suit vou: eapest rates i t. is. American Brok „ 203: Rallway Exchan nge Elgg. 11 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — Private ~ ; 8 3 8 LAKE & BRO. BIS Chestnut, | MONEY Bes W A aN . * rs ee . of on WEST END! 1410 TEMPLE to invest in Ayr imprev Owner Leaving Town HILLCREST 1. an at ive arr residences Geena Rs Oa BUTTS REALTY COMPANY WEST END HOMES (80 6275 1 1008 Chestnut st. races Dutch Colanial. 54% ae to rooms. — 2 * (c15) More MUSICAL ; 2 FIN AN CIA Lim daite possession; $ — to suit purchaser. Owner. Grand 800 or BUTTS REALTY 686. 7 2 Chestnut. Grand 5827J. evenings. (c80) — er $40 8 1437 Belt ar: make offer. REA STATE FOR COl RE CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. — . a — . _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. - G. Dune Plorence Draytor ocr een ie, _ Brederich Char tt giver H. Buchholt»— Lacie R. Court. Osborne w Wittlam "Pamind— tents Zausch. August 1 Laskow itz—Hedwix 1 2 ll.— Deborah * Jen ng, Ch August J olkman. Necatur III M-. Lena eons, i. Harry H. Von el 7 "st. Louis—Mrs. 4 de Marnarett Klute, Marion. II. . rehardt. Affton—Viola 5 tlinger. St. Louts Curtis — Donahue, St. Louls—Elsie 41412 a San Antonic. Tex —— Mrs. e jauderer San Antonio, «Tex, St. Louis—Georgena D. en, e- City. n 0 ns. Decatur L—L e e. , Kenyon. 8 a.— 1 n Caffall. gt. Louis 9 9 Nwin—Ida Birten. Ches- Frederick K. $ ichumann, Syracu * 1. — Walda Rein nea. N.. Louls BIRTHS RECORDED. Clarke. ie 1 L. Kramer. 10404 Lami. . Vagredes. 16214 Dolman. . Rrvant, a * Sprin P. Denning. 3400 8. 1 * and 8. Youngs, 1333 G M. Sco 154 37in. 92 & 35° 5 . . 3 i" 3} * * 32 QQ 2 we 3 * 12 28 Pris “eo 0 a > 0 F Wiscon in 5 SS 8 Mew 22 Ce Qe po» a” Ge 5 = ANR 8 Ses 8 — ® 8 E E 2 — E be | * 3 . . >. so oe ort ae, ot Nz H. Harris. 992 6733 Vermont. 2417 8. 14th. . Faethe. 4581 Evans. BURIAL PERMITS. Pesek, 7 * * 1 st. Loui uis. eee eat eee trep : ; . . 4 Na? n, 2 — 25444 Uni- 1216 N. Broadway. ther, 84. 2241 Alberta. 49. 5603 Columbia. . . Market Lorain 3 5 months. 1% Calhoun. Laura Matthews, . Morgan. ‘a W. P 50, 3640 A. n In Bisbgech. 87. 48 d. 3 Anne Bodenmiller 68 L. N. 5 98 e a 13 23 Carroll. Salle. Wed. 1 78. tes 1 Eee Do You Need Money WE MAKE A 1 Second and d Phird Deeds Saar 4 E Olive 2141 eta hes 24 12 (e140 MONEY SNEY TO LOAN Personal loans without security oo to steadily employed, honest work ing ple. CAPITOE LOAN & INVESTMENT C0. 1508 Chemical Bidg. (c8 57% MONEY 514% FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY Loan Correspondent - Prudential Insurance Co. of America 804 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY WANTED NESS LOT Wtd—62200 equity — a 54-foot business or apartment Hi-Pointe, all i ee os ~~ ema lier — lot. 55 H-. ise -pis. moe 2 t Fe L Es Nr rus mabie ra a. Grant, ease 5 feds t st. Olive 10 Fr Wwtd . monn and dis- e 2 t: rity almost _ $3000. Bos K. HAT“ — 7 e (cy MONEY Wri $5060 ee on 2 res- dences, first deed of t iret at 6 cent commission 3 per cent. 1346 fellow. Cabany 2540, MONEY Wtd.—2d deeds of trust for Call or write for lists: cent, ment Christo 8 Chestnut, en. Dur 8425. GUA NTBED first deeds of trust on well-seeured city property more than or 400. value; amounts , 000, 1 $1554, 1155 0, $1800, . 3 N 500. . ’ St 510.000: all have clear titles hc plenty of fire and Go in- suran GEO. 7. WANSTRATH. 717% une. SIX PER CENT FIRST trust on city Improved property: value two for ooh” and papers perfect: “gd $2750 84000. Ne due ‘9 from 1 971 to three years. * * R ANN R. E. CO., 816 Chestnut. BRINKO PꝰS BIRST me te, 880,000 OF et Unt a feet tite Ce AR BRAT ane vs. a & a —_--- — — - phrases Vvertising are correct. u matter of usages. maker, Historical Librar 1 regarding the 8 umbia, Mo., are included 1 . N. ed in the proposed bond city block bounded by an Sixth street, Lucas Thirteenth, Biddle Streets; Soulard blocks. from Carroll H. the man fok some fault of his you should give him a week's notice Or a week's salary, ployed him by the week. to get back some of the money you paid. Missouri! you can remarry immedi. ately after being divorced, but it is safer to wait until the end of that term of court, since the Court to may set aside the divorce decree during that term. they had paid in advance. as far ANSWERS TO The Post-Dispatch given att except letters ed , when aocomponied joy 1 reserves the right te reject any query, ersonal and telephone calla, or ,anewere by Write to the A. C. States Immigratien Bureau, Bos. * * i for the information. -W do not publish regard to “the 8 of business addresges in this —— ta trom the * the telephone book or city rectory for the information. A READER—Both of the regarding newspaper ad- It is simply W. B. C.—Write to Mr. Shoe- secretary of the Missouri ts ANIOUS~—The following markets Union Market, occupying Morgan Broadway and Biddle arket, 8 8 Fallon — Seventh to Ninkn Sener to Julia streets: | LEGAL INFO avenue; ' (By a@ Member of the St. Louie 9 Association.) I. Ge—Unless you discharge STUNG AGAIN—Consult the Legal Aid Bureau in the Municipal Courts Building, ind dn Market streets, Fourteenth and JOE—Both in Illinois and in MRS. W. R.—If you gave them in 1 Pg a : army fs of th the same Dispatch,” the name of of the Bette City Club Bu 6. es were in question, 4 y refer you e as you em- . if “they have formation regarding. it themselv 4. —— 11 of the price, regarding a suit 5 — woul receive one real estate and pinay pro N Market, 7701 South Droad- — The word a “post” mall is i : as purely a title, streets, ut * O n iio : SRL AE Wilsen and RMATION. R. F ite leaving nd nod will, Tilinois, and his chi notice to vacate, you would have celve the ba : to give them back the rent which 7 D 2 leavi your husband w th but we doubt * she have much success. im D.—If your husband were interest in his no children and no 1 a y can evening program. you would (345); — (V— (370); 6:30 orchestra; 8:30, rty, WOCX—Detroit Free wou d re- ||| 5 p. m., concert; 6, music. recelve I bedtime; . song; as that was for a period beyond — of your estate, and your 5 payline A on which yougwant them] relatives the other one-half. vg Da (484); 188 1 JAK 1 H. W. R It the son was born venport b E—(1) If you purchased any] in the United 9 then he is | | Organ. real estate, she would have a dow. an American citize can vote WHO—Des Moines (526); 7 Rave eee Seal | fog natorchiged"” 2¢ he ee e est in any rea natura : estate which she urchased. (2) ye 4 born the Un * K. — and PWX—Havana | ( ); 1 Unless your wife signed the deed. his parents have never been na. band. : she would still retain, her in. turalised, then he will have to terest if you transferred the title/take his R papers in the to your children. usual way 7 | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. $:30-4:30 Pp. M., string trio} | Health and sanitation questions of pudlic interest onty witt de con- School of the Air: 8, varied sidered Diagnoses or treatment of t Ft 60 ay ee 11:45, Nighthawks, W. C. K.—The answer to both * betet r ot the WHAS | 5 of your questions is No. > niger “guid 1 20 1 er. ||| Ville Times (400): 7:30, ; P. D. READER—We do not ore te N77 advice KHJ—Los Angeles (395 know of such a condition as you/COUld be given. a tion 7 mention. ou might write again, (pontine! hives or it 1 de an ree | tase more explicit. be “entire! Z.—Weé suggest a trial of pfitterent, of course choletth “pits four taken, night u — ＋ 2 ph ine the and * ng until at least 200 are Follow" eFiod of about 16 dave "OSCAR Paley 2 ö ollow Ww a e 1 8 5 u — — ter. Fer alee DREAMER—tThe condition is no e to tme doubt the aftermath of the old; the Cit pits . t 1 Whether the gonorr- | pose o 0 n. * * N dea still exists should be deter- plies to children. [ff ahs to pa mined. You cannot self treat as the actual cost of mainten x. local applications to deep urethra or à part of it, this is r red, will no doubt be necessary. Be but those unable to pay anything sure you mo yourself in com- | are welcome, in fact they are pre. 2 petent medical hands for this. ferred.~ ; 3 nia (395): BUSINESS. CHAROES 6:30, talk; 6, talk; 6: 20, 18 nt dance. a: a “products heave eat “reat Eopporvuntty for b. woo — Ph t n; $2000 easy terms, Box L-O4, Post- : 1 enonienias . 45 n STISINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attentios. orchestra; > ee We will sell movable a 3 (60 52 * — , B. n Oven ce: 5. A 18 Co. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. ¢ mate talk. 05 wre 482): 3 BUSINESS in hien reputable St. concert; 6: * nshine Girl; Tees 9 — ra contort; bak needs ore working al ers * KDKA-— Pittsburg 326): : splendid opportunity. 23. P . ROCER * . n — — 3 — (326) \ —— ot aed a to ee By 5 rer re; let ae ao inte details with you. Rox L-4 NT to invest $1000 tor, for si 1 * Fg 20 per cent. Bo n capital to promot 1 X investigate. ee BS ine. P.- USE Wtd.—-In Pet tor P R vou? Fores st , MAN—wWith 3300. to operate auto le refinishing shop. spraying aut Box H-278. P t Dispatch. cood business, 70 BUY ota utes Investment. 15 MIN HOUS Wtd.—For ey and to — . Junęt os City. Kan. What uity in building WE have investment of ou” investment e e ye a a: I 8 Sis oot * help iy + BAKER Delmar Pe 8 al W particulars. Box 0-165, Post Dis. ia} ition uiring Dat of $100 to. ‘008. Mutu. BUSINESS WANTED wr —Including 63 0 1 oven; must be _1685M. RY AND yaa MARKET— 2 rooms 2 7 hot-we call 0. RO wi » a * ö * w > 3 428 — ee. mont i 3 . Th — Ha 9:30, * ee DRAFT DODGER—The purish-. J. R — ssour bon ment a depend upon the cir. | bonds wate fold *. . — 5 e S. — As she com. nt menced the fight, you may be able pve Bess paid cept about . WGR—Buffaio (319): 4:30, e her for mage If ou , 0 en want to do this, consult a lawyer. further ti "music; 6:30, news; 7-9, H. c. O'F.—We suggest that vou ber reason. 9:30, dance. write to the Treasury Department, wenn Pagan 25 is no beg oo WMAQ—Chicago News *( ashington. C., for informa- o get your money back ex- bedtime; talk; tion regarding these banknotes. cept by sulng them. ts) Jnauire ponte a: m.. 8. KYW—Chicago Ges 6 b. concert; 6:30, program; 7 ot music; 8:45-11:30, revue. WLS—Chicago Juan (360); | orchestra; naar Nate oe m S88): concert; 7. WTAS—Elgin (286); 7:30 p. # 8280-12 1 98 . 27 4 2 a 1 gay WLW—Cincinnati ans 11 . „ music. WWI oe troit News (512): m., News Orchestra; 8:80, Press (
Page 32
—— — — — — — —— — — — — . ee ‘The Deity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cirealtion than the morning and one othe n newepaper © Poland Has New Draft Lew. birthday, has been fixed by law St at ANOTHER SEIZURE 1 — —˙———————— Suu oe actuals. however, have 22 WARSAW, Aug. 17.—Active mil- zg months. In the event of war. | itary service for all abie-bodied all males between 19 and 50 years’ KEG BEER BY POLICE sine Severe ste tae — —— 1 2 — — Fae en DS — — — 0 — — hee et — ——— — N — HOUSE FURNISHING ‘CO. 3 * i — — —E—— — i. * ‘ 8 3 Shee = 1 -_ 4 2 a . 1 rg sa 3 8 2, * a >, * a * : . ˙— w ene a Mystery. a : H N . . A ; 2 che seizure of two truckloads of | 4 | keg beer yesterday. the source and | ) Olive Stree y fiscated in Four Days Still Murphy’ 5 Quality Luggage destination of which remains a | mystery. makes a total of six truck | loads of beer confiscated within | ; tour days by police and Federal Saturday morning drr Stents ‘street and Sullivan avenue. They | Monday, two trucks jvaded with | special ...... dry agents under similar circum- ' stances. seized two trucks of the “North St. — — Louis Sales and Service Co., 29066 North ‘Nimeteenth street.“ contain- | ing beer in the vicinity of Fifteenth arrested the drivers bu: could not determine the source of the deer. bottled beer in cartons were seized | ‘es they entered St. Louis over Mc- | College Girt Special — \Kinley Bridge, and again the Beautiful Fiber Trunk; the | open bulge top. ironing | board. dust curtain. shoe 19 — iron holder, hat- box—a place for every- Kingshighway and Deilma boule- thing. Our regular price. vards saw the driver of a truck 3 $35 00 frantically trying to r*place a tar- 88 e. . ’ / drivers were arrestei. but source undeterminet. | | The first seizure yesterdar oc- eurred when two detectires at — — ee ee ee — — — F. ̃¶ «ere eee ee —— — — ae ee paulin. which had become loose. iso as to cover his load. They in- The Was A beautiful black fiber Wardrobe Trunk, studded all vestigated and found 41 barrels of over, beautiful lining: all latest improvements. Our regular we * deer. he truck bore the name F . nccecs sao touaras “Morgan Hauling Co.“ but neither | the driver. Thomas Loftus of 1014 | $2.50 Icy-Hot Bot tes . . ˙ Sullftan avenue, could explain the | origin or destination of the load. Our $12.00 Black Walrus Grain Leather Bags. . A short time later, a: Page boul- Our $25.00 Leather Oxford Bags evard and Kingshighway, three > | Oor $ 7.50 Leather Brief Cases, portfolios licemen saw another covered truck of the same com pany, which preved Our * 8. 50 Toilet Rolls, fitted eomplete. — —ñ—ͤ ! I 2 2 2 to contain 81 half barrels of beer. They coum get no information 5 1 5 Edwin Taigheder | We Repair Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Ladies Handbags | Phone Mam 5025 from the driver, of 3614 North Twenty-first street. or his helper. Paul Strand, 3967 N h B d 7. | sa inne violation cf Welcome A. N. R. J. A. the State liquor enforcement law Room at Great Savings in Our Third Anniversary Sale of Dining-Room Suites ‘were obtained against the —first- named pair and similar warrants | Will, de sought against the others | today. ey WASHINGTON Ave. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis 1 10-Pe. Walnut Dining Suite * se * oy 3 2 * N te * 3 E. + — 2 a CONSIDER PERSIAN AMENDS FOR IMBRIE- MURDER SATISFACTORY C. S Authorities Get Full Report of Honors Paid to Vice Con- * , Bewspaper giving Associated Press sews —— — — —— . — ——— — — S-Pe. Dining- Room Suite — This is a large walnut- finished Suite; 50 N sul’s Body on Exmbarkation. sisting of large-size buffet. $ Special to the Post-Dispatch , obienig extension table, five $3 — : WASHINGTON Aug. 27.—The side chairs and one —— with blwe leather seat fullest amends have been made by | : rette ¢ North Garrison avenue, nor his 63.00 Iey-Hot Lunch Kits. 3 n nene unn rman r Our $ 7.50 Black Leather. Oxford Bs | — $5.00 8 Monthly e Persian Government for the | murder of Maj. Robert L. Imbrie late American Vice Consul, in | — — > — * . charge at Teheran. $275 Walnut Dining Suite] I Honors pala the doay of me N ‘American official by the Persian A Tudor Suite that’s constructed of genuine | national authorities and people two-tone walnut. Consists ef buffet with f during the trip from the capital to mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, the Port of Bushire. on the Persian — 1 — 2 $ 50 N Gulf, and its embarkation on the chairs and 1 armchair — with tapestry seats 12 scout eruiser, Trenton. left noth- $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | said. In addition, the Persian Gov- ernment bas agreed to pay an in- dgermnity of 860. to Mrs. Imbrie. The body was embarked on the Trenton at noon Monday with full — in massive, — — finished ian honers. The official convey lett buffet, closed-in. china cabinet, — | Teheran on Ang. It. Previeas te and extension tables and six its departure appropriate honors tapestry seated chairs— were rendered on the central mili- one of which has 23 tary parade ground. including a sa- | . te by a special guard of honor $20.00 1 ee Monthly ; eof Persian troops and a cannon aa tute of 11 guns. During the jour-, 10-Pe. French Walnut Suite ney to the Persian Irak border. homers were rendered by the Per- sian civil and military authorities. You will like the pleasing design with teuch- es of artistic turnings in “eo Suites. The construction is dustpreof xtensfien table. As the convoy left Persian soil, a serving table. 66-inch — cabinet, 5 chairs and 1 armchair — this Suite second cannon salute was fired by | $22.00 Cash—Balance Monthly L ing to be desired, authorities here — — —f— —ä—C——— —ü—— —ͤ—ſ——— —2— ä —Ui üÜ« eee the border garrison. At Bushire there were ceremon- les at the dock. participated in by Persian military and civil authori- thes. armed detachments from the British naval vessel. Crecus and | an armed escort from the Trenton. , 2 hica 7 — Sa te | on ene ae retul Ng The people of Bushire stood in sij- lemce as the procession marched through the streets. Persian can- non boomed an li-gun salute as the body of Maj. Imbrie was low- ered inte the moterboat of the Trenton. Two seaplanes from the Trenton hovered over the boat as it moved siowly from the deck to the side of the Trenton. The Per. ™ slam battery on shore fired a — tiomal salute. The Trenton is dué to arrive at Fastest Morning Tran =e ol So he nailed the chair to the non = IS sense of humor suggested it. But he really : , : ae, in self-defense to himself = 8 — ae Wiltinsky of Detroit. | ) . present. Sager type of who his ‘a ne of the passengers most serious- close, talks right into your face—and, too often, is halitosis (unpleasant ~ ay said that her recovery is expected. Two megre passengers, who A August 30th — — ae rr | Cape Strar dean. and Kart un —and F. D. Hohensbeen , Chaffee, —4—ů ——ͤ — * r 4 2 yf ay cae * oe . 1 * VAS NK 5 r * r * „ $
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A erg. 8 eo - 5 Bos aed oa Re Oe tues rer . n . 4 2 2 : : . 9 * Cr. te e 7 r 4 ate: oe es f ‘re 1 S . * Rea cs? Bate 4 8 N ‘pis 9 ‘swe ae * N 8 * ie en 1. * 5 75 R b 5 7 + _ cae ih, pig Ee 1 * oe 2 * l * e ee n 3 W EES oe) * RRS Bh es ~ 5 j ¥ ' cet g * f ; ek ; — ‘a 1 a 5 2 . Aa ee to — * $n PATC 7 * 5 * 1 4 4 7 1 5 3 5 . ˙eu ˙ LT Pi bt ie 1 att ee CS we DAS kt A me ae gla, RP, 2 8. r e „DNF ESD r, AUGUST 27, 1938, | N * * ~ 1 E WERONESUAL, ALGUBT 27, 1924 yy black and white, splashed © Pe re and there with a bit f green or red—make yon ink of the old days when” ey raised their own” heep and spun their own | oth. The man tired of) he conventional will wel. * 1 * e, — . dme a loose-fitting drap. d overcoat, that, when) stom tailored, is quite istinctive, fashioned . ee N > > > — we ge Qe on™ 5 good looking rough . * ~* »~ > » & > be x ee \ AN N W Weener P e = “a, 2. — — , , EG PRBS Ey Re a » „ a ee. ae 3 N meee as 3 . x S * 92 3 . apes ee 73 eS * * * 5 > 1 > US. Sx. 8 fae * F . Poo oe: RARE LF Nn r * . > RS, oot 25 ** > Siw Saat * 8 ss... — 4 * . ~ : 7 * 9 > 4 f A oy ee ER * 2 ae 1 & * 17 5 5 r Os > 2 =e * = | hate ee n r ; agrees es Pi ess + oe 1... | ~~ . > > > e 7 7 e a eras 7 x * 8 = * . ** * x 3 2 — eae AMR pce e eee, * *. * . 1 ae 1 — . we . Se * * i i i a a i i i i Se es rom _— — 2 * r ann. — tamentadiatitiins . f * n a in oR V jpg ° A 6-ftoot alligator gar, brought to the surface by er bk au charge of dynamite exploded in a Meramec eh 7 Z River channel ag feet deep at the “Yellow Banks,” We 4 24 miles above y Ferry Bridge, by, searchers i es 4 G N sh 2 . . 22 . 7), "rr 7 7 7 1 „ 7 3 “> ee apie * . PN ore 2 — a 0 * bs — PRE . , 2 * * 1 , Under the tremendous increase in traffic the most picturesque of the „ „ many bridges over the Thames has dropped 4 inches. 3 6 —lInternatiopal Newsreel Photo. ; 1 22 CRUISER * oor for the body of Fred R. Aichner, w Aug. to. | N ‘As Lf Aff „ „“““ . 1 he only St. Louls evening 1 : ted Press news service. ty * Ss r E te * * 2 a . 4 * 3 ‘ Jue BE, * * Pc 4 > at a ee Pp Soy ABE pa. cha, 1 ag a S47. ays - + 7 * «! ee - va 1 * 3 * . ** » i ae 2 a 82 > N * ; * 9 ' "rrr ’,,, e a - - “4 sf * , 4p 5 4 2 > ree SNS Vo VS Ste 2 SEES: 3 Woe ses A - | As ‘Mrs. D. J. Akeley off for Africa to 3 TT „„ studies of child life in the interior of pa ae 43 „, K. ‘ae country under the auspices of the Brooklyn ee % Ete sie Museum of Arts and Sciences. \ —international OO i Sere 3 Newaree! Photo af 2 > THE INVADING POLO TEAM 1 N « Sty zh 5 9 ve ; * A, 4 1 1 1 . ** ss o 333*„444„44„4„„4é„4„„ 1 1 ‘A * illiam D. Crowell, St. Louis architect, launched Black Prince II. a . foot 3 cruiser, designed by himself and built in St. ie It has two 220-horsepower Hispano-Suiza army airplane motors D |). converted for marine use, and is-built almost entirely of mahogany, set .. on 15,000 copper rivets and trimmed with brass and bronze: AG | 85 ee ee eee — 5 4. (i . unn, — c ** 7 5 5 GENERATES ITS OWN POWER 2 1 1 8 — 23 5 * . 7 l S “es fe : 3 > 8 * . oR 85 5 8 * ‘ * : 8 & >: 5 a . , N * * . * ~~ Sw as * 5 0 . lor has entirely ¢ on . | 2 ĩð 5 +d * 223 . Rs ae . we ‘ 7 c SNR A Sates RS ig SR OR ORR os pa 8 . . ‘ . * . rc ß The much coveted. ru has Listerine: re EZ oO. American and ish g N nee — 9 | | 3 8 See: Raat R will fight for Meado * > Lambert P oe N 8 5 N 88 8 W 5 : Rat ae kw otek. ee Bs 8 ; 31 t t at 2 | J T N 5 äödrook next month. 7 & Underwood. 4 Anew Bs an of gasoline engine passenger and 8 . coach h es its own electt icity by ch 5 ä — ** ——.— ee 0 — 22 ³·˙ AA — and Great Western Railroad. It sue - , * The Bri a r their first practice games at Westbury Se Re en Sees * Wee N ; ‘ ve By oe . , . 7 2 * ‘ 2 ~~ " es ; 8 * a 3 1 * e e neee eee ee eee — — ies. as r N tat — | * rene oe
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—* |. 8 1 oo — , ,‚§ eg RE CONTR AA AA Sire RR Fete “ 4 > ’ ° 8 — ’ . 8 9 f 5 . 9 * A 5 ** ‘ f i ms } 1 2 7 “ e 0 5 . 3 4 ; é ry at oe * 1 . 1 E * 40 ’ ‘ : ‘ deste el ae ee * * * N 4 ra > Pf c 3 Pee: 5 a 8 we 3 . n * R * 4 . : 3 b * jis N 22 ‘ SW oe "2 “be + N ae . ‘ 1 * 2 i ‘ 8 * ~ aS = Fe F “a * * Pi) oe ee . qj Me 2 & . d : - * x» 13 N . N. = as * 1 . "ee 993 8 0 0 — * — — * § 1 1 i. : 4 rr ashions = Timely Discussions 7 * a 7 1 * dee — — — - — E 7˙—r⅛5 - —— eee — — — ͤ— —— : 4 5 er Love, Marriage Modern Woman MEDITATION N ||| MARRIED WOMAN e By HELEN ROWLAND | 2 * Next Week—WILL IRWIN on “Business and Marriage Failures” =~ : wow) * * 5 7 "gs ¥ q 4 +> Oe 5 >» f a 2 > & * 9 "4 1 9 7 999 0 * 7 f 5 1 N a te , & farriage Versus the Gipsy Le. ee ee a . Te ee — = * Just enough to make him happy—and not enough to make him tired. Just enough to flatter him—and not enough to make him con- ceited. . . 0 Just enough to appreciate his tastes—and not enough to coddle his whims. 1771 Just enough to be glad when he’s around—and not enough to be sad when he’s away. a bei Just enough to inspire him in his work—and not enough to dis- tract him from it. * * * Just enough to be proud of him—and not enough to be jealous of him. F 75 . Just enough to understand him—and not enough to dissect him or to want to remodel him. „ „ * Just enough to stick to him — and not enough te hang onto him. Just enough to be his FRIEND—and not enough to be his KEEPER. * rd . a> * * 2 » d > ~* — =. 2 LF W ys U 4 2 8 r — * : y 7 7 2 „ 2 * > as) a * . a? F- 3 - — K 2 ae ‘—.. * b . — 2 4 ’ 7 = 7 f 0 4 - 7 2 4 ae 3 S 2 : ft. . pete 1 2 r — —— == eS os 9 8 or, 3 1 2 * > 5 i> 7 pe ie ee - ia 2 pee io s+ ° ; ee . P P N + 3 ead we” ae : F 2 2 r * * 7 : a eo 0 — x = Pe ¢ . N - * ei * * > * n * 3 : 7 2 4 . 5. > 7 i N * : = os ~ 5 ‘A 5 = N 3 I 8 — _ poten g . * a * 7 7 ae 4 — 5 4 7 N * a 1 * 2 * > 4 $ * * i 3 = a ~ NS 7 — - a 7 * * = sf 2 . a 7 7 * “ * * — 1 a P = 2. wee . ae aS 2 es - : “2 a oe N K - a~ = * 91 — 1 = beg — a we 8 7 “4 fo be we = 7 0 7 * — * 1 . ＋ 4 * + =? 4 * , r 3 * 5 * 2 ay a * 4 * 1 . — * a 3 * 1 — > t * 2 7 ~ Z — * = 9 * . „ t Lee i | 2 . 22. id 4 we . = 2" * 2 a> 18 . 2 8 * —— 2 * et 2 * wa” < Just enough not to weary him with kisses—and just enough not to freese him with indiffertnce. = * * Just enough to welcome him joyfully when he arrives—and 19 enough to let him Go when he wants to GET AWAY! “Just enough! Magie words! — * „ 9 aod By < ors 1 N * 9 . 9 r N * i= i. 2 2 — 5 5 * 1 * 8 sd * 8 7 8 .* ＋ a ye The secret of happiness! The secret of success in friendship, love, matrimony—in everything worth while in life. . * 5 i i 7 Having just enough, saying just enough, knowing just enough, ating just enough, working just gh, playing just enough! : — é ~ f eat Bel 1 And, above all, LOVING just enough! 4 NY at Copyright, 1924. b ; 2 b 5 generation, you must know what you will have to pay. You are buying a lottery ticket with all you have; the chances in that lottery are almost nil, and if you choose to enter in it, yor —almost certainly—cive up the things that your contemporaries value: the safe quiet home; the ordinary. kindly man to stand be- tween you and trouble; the children who will make the latter half of life worth ling. All these er the dream-here 0 may n be met with. and who, if found, is likely enough to be found—for some one of a hundred reasons—too late. Is it worth ali that? The answer ° =: 4. 8. go without something that is good, mo means of transit—yet—no or- — ae ay —— — but not the best. This is un the 3 N dictum of one small writer. All ACATION time! And a camp! the great writers are in line. chums happy im the One bas said_nothing about the : blessed,’ wonderful charm of life lived in the iittle do JUST as they please! nown ends of the earth, for the . — heart. Only the gipey heart mere man! No exerting —in other words, the ploneer—can live happily among wild islands. primeval tropic ferests. paces where the comforts, the helps, of civilization. are not. Most folk enjoy a visit to such countries. Only a few can live in them. But to those few, they possess a fas- ing. After the Western Paci for example—London, Sydney, New Tork taste fiat. years ago, they marked their pref I had been away for 15 years, | erence in blood. Now they use the when I lately returned to Encgiand | more modern weapon of the boy- for a brief visit. I do not know | cott.... that anything struck me so forci- ) bly. regarding the folk of Londen The Good Old Times. In Pace of a Cork. got te the point where the | town, as their nervousness, their They do not boycott me: perhaps instead of emer et the Bathing Beach sit — excitability. their almost hysterical | they suspect that I and the os a emotionalism. They seemed on I should. weill-fitting, extra long dlack silk st — the jump mentally as well as | Oe 3 physically, all the time. They twittered ...! Out in the Cab Pacific. In the Wild West of the Pacific, we do not twitter. We do not twitter even when we get to en- don or New York, and have to Godge the traffic and reperters. We take it calmly. If we tit not take things calmly, In these West- ern Islands. we should not be alive. Those of us. who didn’t aren't. The city fopkk ought to seem com- plicated to us. They do not. They women would maintain— “One glimpse of it within the tavern caught Better than in the temple lost ve A in full measure. outright.” others, I have sothing Others would look back—and Of myself it has | regret. —I will Es that there Which brings one to the question was never any deliberate coe —Is a career a substitute for mar- between marriage and the wander- | riage and children? ing life; there never is. Fetters and Freedom. Unoconstiousiy. one does the as I have said, no woman ever thing that opens the door of the | aeiperately chose a career, as big world. and shuts the tte against love-*the big thing. Many gate of home. One leaves ths safe, | nave chosen it against marriage. quiet, unromantic marriage that | which is another matter. It is a the average woman (rightly) ac- good substitute for the ordinary cepts; one goes forth upon the marriage: it ie—if success comes— winds of life, seeking adv«n‘ure, | . very satisfying substitute, that leaves few. if any. regrets. The making of money, the acquiring of a reputation, the fulfilling of am- bition—all these things are good, And taste well in the mouth of mid- bs HER | ' | ts in the woman herself. Some cination that is absolutely master- ' ig. +h ah Irrel an. One is told that she finds her freedom dust and ashes in the mouth; that she does not value it. The married woman—the not-too- brilliantly, not-too-happily married woman, as a rule—is very urgent * 3 : ; é i 1 111 b 6 i f HET i 7m. 1 ; ans W P 2 N. . 5 * * 6 7 “Fe * * . * if iL (i la 721 it ciel K f ; 1 i i if AY tf : . 11177 +H ir BE it L ¢ 2 ‘ ** 4 < ’ 2 : 1 = i 1. iH “Ri 1 1 . . By, 7
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A i? * — > * * - . , 2 wo ae W eal i a 1 a : : —. * * * 88 * * „ * J * * « t 5 ty sy 1 1 as 7 5 ae we * ay 4.” be ö * 1 as 2 n * * * „ rs 9 » = * N Word 1 7 — N 7 . ‘ * J ** — 5 N a * ' — „ J | - > „ 22 * * — * . 7 > ‘ . A R WEATHER WIVES Idred Barbour py __(Copyrizht. 1924.) THINGS MADE CLEAR—CHAPTER 27. eric and Tom Grosvenor reached Soundview, she not promised herself to him, though somehow, in her 1 5 ul ‘way 1 ‘felt that she was going to do so. out of her marriage to Reed Hollister. was standing on her veranda, wrapped in a fur There must be, oned the two imperiously. you children gave me a fright! I had visions of and frozen bodies bobbing around in the bottom of a with grappling hooks. . Tom, I've an errand for you. > deg i by my fire. - « Come in, Marjorie, and That stupid gent the centerpiece for my dinner table tonight. Jump will you, and fly into town for it. ere's a good boy.“ had gone off in the direction of the garage, Mrs. — # Marjorie into her tiny library, where a cheerful fire the hearth.. A tea table with a spluttering kettle, swung gohol lamp, stood close by. geated herself and tea, while Mar- sto a deep chair across (and drew off her heavy ng her stiff fingers to 3 Gear,“ Cora Forester ® steaming cup, tell Any fool could sec ‘deen making love to ‘startled eyes Teent him away ou 7. Mrs. For on. “I wanted to talk re your mother saw Sourse I've known for m’s crazy about you, m care for him? eémitted Marjorie in a | “ft think—I—I—I'm „ bee | yy . Hs » 5 we fil Forester stirre4 matfully. Its some- ht to be darned sur- ore business. What vou love him?” ca * * te know,” Mar- my. “But I think it's d being with him so 0 safe, so secure, 80 naut.“ her a curious defini- rande passion,” com- I] orester. “‘When I 1 “was anything but “wuffer agdnies if my call up, or write. flowers every twenty- l was always afraid een who would take fom me. I yearned to and at the same time I band then, when h- ghed and tingled de- trom head to foot an-i sed me I'd almost die Ah, well,“ she a son gout.! Per- dave changed since I Hin love. They take it iy now, 1 dare say. But don't believe it lasts ‘was staying at her ite sure that rig ry * u can't be Some linds me of what 1 felt n due is.” shrugged. that what you W audacious nephew ‘s ar you going to do ae 4 Me me to get @ divorce ‘S24 matry him. I— 55 > & 2 wT can't. ‘was around—the fear i . Mrs. Forester considered. “Tom has money of his own, of course, but he could never under. take to support your family. There'd be just about enough to keep you two comfortably and Tom, my dear, charming as he is, is not fond of sacrificing his lux- Marjorie made a gesture of dis- sent. “It’s ridiculous even to think of asking any man to contribute to my family’s support—any mac. that is, except Reed. Why,“ she asked, “do you suppose Reed wants to do this absurdly chiva'- rous thing?“ arm with slim jeweled fingers. “Jyst one reason—but a very powerful one: love.” “But I’m hothing to him.“ pro- tested Marjorie. “I’ve never been his wife. He can’t possibly have any hope that I ever will be. It’s simply inexplicable why he doesn’t divorce me and save himself all this useless expense.“ Mrs. Forester smiled wisely. “With which sentiment, my dear, you show your whole charn'- ing ignorance of love. * “8 0 Reed Hollister loves you, not wits the transient infatuation of a bo). but with the one big headlong pas- sion of a man. To a nature like his, love comes only once and re- mains with him always. He wait- ed a long time for you, the ONY woman, remember. He won't gc* over you. Though he can’t have you, he loves you and he finds in the suppression of self, in service, the real meaning of love, one that has completely. escaped you * © © Because he loves you, he wants to save you from pov- erty, from the criminations that he Knew would be yours when your family found out that you had told him the truth about your marriage to him. He will never divorce you voluntarily, because he knows that would cut you off from his beneficence.” Marjorie sprang to her feet, her eyes Tlashing. She had made her decision. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) S — 5 > Skete Mra, Forester tapped her chair. What to Serve :: Tomorrow =: — — — — Breakfast, Grapefruit Ready-to-eat cereal Fried ham Fried eggs Buttered toast Coffee, cocoa, milk Luncheon. Fruit Salad Rolls Butterscotch pie Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Beef steak wudding Spaghetti with tomato Potatoes Sliced tomato salad Pirféapple mousse Coffee, tea, milk Butterscotch Pie. Put yolk of an egg into sauce- pan, add one cupful dark brown sugar, 3 tablespoonfuls flour, one cupful milk, 3 tablespoonfuls wa- ter, 2 tablespoonfuls lard, K tea- ‘ spoonful salt, and 1 teaspoonful va- nilla extract: Stir over fire yntil it thickens and comes to boiling point. Pour into baked pie shell. Beat up white of egg, then beat powdered sugar into it. (1 table- spoonful powdered sugar.) Spread on top of ple and brown lightly in oven. Beef Steak Pudding. Line A greased baking dish with plain pastry. Mix together on a plate 1 tablespoonful flour, one teaspoonful salt, and i teaspoon- ful pepper for seasoning. Cut one pound lean beef into thin slices, dip. them in the seasoning and place them lightly in the baking | dish. Split one sheep's kidney, skin and cut into thin slices, dip them in seasoning and put into baking dish. Pour oyer one cupful water for gravy. et the edges of paste on basin, roll out piece of paste enough to cover dish and sprinkle flour over top. Dip pudding cloth in bolling water, tie tightly over top of dish and cook pudding in boil- ing water for three hotrs. Liver and bacon mixed or mutton can be used. If you are burning lamps in the camp it will pay you to boil the chimneys before using them. Put them in a pan of cold water, to which hae been added a handful of table salt. Boil them there; let them cool gradually. They will last much longer. — By -o-. Children’s Bedtime Story 0 Thornton W. Burgess Retribution Every one whe O NOT be afraid of that big D word—retribution. It means simply that those who do wrong or get into mischief have to pay for it. Sooner or later they have to pay for it. Perhaps you will understand better just what it means when you read about what happened to Reddy Fox. : You remember how Reddy wanted to drive Buster Bear out of the Old Pasture, and, how cleverly he planned to get Bus- ter into trouble with the wasps, who had their great, gray paper castle in a certain blueberry bush. Everything had worked out as he had hoped it would. By chas- ing his tail he had aroused Bus- ter Bear’s curiosity and gradual- ly led him over to the bush in which was the castle of the wasps. Then he had hidden close by to watch what would happen. Reddy had-felt like hugging himself as he saw Buster Bear walk up to that blueberry bush and begin to strip off the ber- ries. He had had all he could do to keep from laughtng right out when Buster had felt the first sting and slapped at his smarting ear. Then things had happened so fast, just as Reddy had hoped that they would happen, that he rolled on the ground for joy. Yes, sir, he had done just that, When at last Buster Bear had taken to his heels to get away from those angry wasps, Reddy had come out from his hiding place with a broad grin on his sly face. “I guess that from now on Buster Bear will keep away from the Old Pasture,” thought Reddy happily... That mischief makes. , —0ld Mother Nature Suddenly he jumped right up in the air and yelped. was a clever trick of mine. Yes, sir, that was a clever trick of ‘mine. My, but those wasps were mad!” He stood still with one paw raised to listen to the sound of crashing brush growing fainter and fainter &s Buster got farther and farther away. He was still grinning. Suddenly he jumped right up-in the air and yelped. It seemed as if a red hot needle had been thrust into one t his black ears. Before he fully real- ized what had happened he felt another snarp, stinging pain and another and another. Those stings werd in his face and head. First with one black paw and then with the other he rubbed his face. Then his paws seemed — * PERMANENT WAVE GUARANTEED NO WATER WAVING eM oUIRED Waves. No Kinks MADAME KEMPER Phone fer 8838 THIS MONTH ONLY. PERMANENT WAVE Shampoo and Water Wave Included. $14 VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 VICTORIA so STH AND LOCUST Full Head Long or Short Hair.... „ Central 6014 Operaters — — —— * —and so economical! O SAFE for your hands, these tissue- thin flakes of white magic” called Chipso! How quickly they dissolve’ the instant they touch warm water! How swiftly they cleanse and rinse off in a moment! For v Like magic ing dishes Chipso is a sensation. makes grease vanish, dishes gleam; and hands lose that dishpan look. Such big packages and so surprisingly economical! See at your grocer’s— two sizes—blue with diagonal orange stripe. If you ever wash your own dishes you ought to get a package of Chipso today. PROCTER & GAMBLE | to be full of red hot needles. That was no place for Reddy Fox. With a bound he took to his heels. You should have seen him go. Perhaps he could have run faster, but I daubt it, All the time he was whimpering and yelping, and every wow and then he felt a new pain to make him yelp a little louder. Now what had happened was this: Most of those wasps had taken after Buster Bear, put not all of them. Some of th -u had been flying about, looking for any one else who might be about there. They were so angry over the destruction of their home that they. were ready to blame any one whom they mig at see. They had seén Reddy the mo- ment he came out from his hid- ing place. Then those who had followed Buster Bear bdgan to return. They fairly Meer E With 1 I 71 gE 11 28 Save all the peach pits. Dry them and throw them into the coal bin. The finest Women's cor't0 be found anywhere 10 a e. = 5 * K. 9 4 1 W it a lad “oo * . W D FFF 1 2 — * 7 .. P = 2 re Py 3 3 . n ah BS * 1 Es N 7 r : : eee „ . * Me GF 4% oe ee Ne : ee ee MEAN, Od Ee RY Sle 8 2 ‘ ö 5 & . a 3 See 7 > * N e A ‘ : * 8 to ‘oan „ * ..
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* +; „ N D J ; rpm A . 4 * ? : 1 * „ 0 Up comes Pat to bat for the visitors and 1 for the talent from my native land. But I didn't rect Murr AND JEFF—JEFF RECOVERS HIS MEMORY AT A VERY INOPPORTUNE TIME—By BUD FISHER 2 21 8 er around his neck and he sat down. And be — 5 90 much as a foul in his next two times up. im the hotel after the came, but didn’t let en that | 1 the afternoon. ‘Instead, I asked him what he was | Fete wo U3". GOWERAIOR AL a.” Pat, ‘they brought me here, for one thing SMITH *5S A REGWAR GUY? speed ges big league and, believe me, Bill, it aint |) "He WAY HE ENTERTAINED os N * — i ; * N —" + M 8 } tinue to string with the old Pana- | ma. ! sea | ‘We thought we saw something | that looked like a golfer. What has been taken for canals may be only | water hazards on a golf course. ; The man on the sandbox says 5 Benny Leonard may give Mickey | ) ; Walker a thumping if his thumbs 5 F 4a =o ee er 1 ie held out. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ae e Decision. * ‘ It is reported that Luis Firpo | | } et 2 —ͤ— pb 5 th | . d — ae 2 | er | GIVE ME THAT CIGAR- ; A GIGAR 1S . UP IN 7 the fell pu of taking a fall out CER TA! 3 a n e YOU KNOW MR. DE MRS. JIGGS. NLY of the English language. He might YOU DONT oT. N. oc A GREAT WE WERE JOST : FOR CANDIDATE do well to buy an arithmetic and TOOR WILL SE MIND ™ TOOR - | LOVE COMFORT TALKING ABOUT J “somal, . learn to count 10 in algebra. HERE AND | DONT = a Br ge on | 1 about money. ry e- 4 . o ; Leo Dickerman, whom the) 45 \ * = 7 rr e got from Brooklyn in ex- 1 1 change for Bill Doak, was put out | ＋ Pas. Aud other nursery rhymes. | of the game for the season by a ’ The m , she will slam broken arm. Proving what a $ E ete if Miri 8 trading bear Uncle Wilbert ts. Fin } N ey pull their freight and leave Deak ts still intact. 7 Dr * _ the State, 1 However, as it wasn't Leo's sal- | E ; ’ 5 75 ae ary wing that was injured, Rickey | 5 ots. still thinks he had the better of isSe N : a 2 338 x the deal by about 10 years. | | | , >: ess . 2 _ Probably Mars u hanging out a | — * a light so that we wont bump “Finger New Track Coach ae apg — n a 1 ry Finger ought to be able to point * * took a out the weak spots. q , a The English polo players vin 9220 probably be interested in seeing 4 how the game is played at the Polo Grounds in New York. Plymouth.” | . Tf this conference had taken | . place at Plymouth Rock we'd sus- | * pect that there was a hen on. | : — =| 4 FAVORITE STORIES | 4 0 EXAGGERATION. | : 1 M0 tde coyboy comedian and humorist, is, in hie — Y a 1 irs, a follower of the national game. | — a LS 1 —_ of a youth who grew up in Oklahoma where — . * broke into organized baseball. | B ed aed er ee 4 “was Pat Harty and he played in the xp In those parts and in that com- “VJEl Inn” % 2 outer. One spring I heard that, COME N 5 given a chance on one of the i 75 ’ : | * 3 1 me | a. in St. Louis a little later on tm the season and | ie 4 a a im part of a ball game with Slim Sallee pitching — sit : if JGFE, tT Looks Like EVERY BODY 1 You've Cs ce. ANY THING iN ALBANY \S WAVING A iTS Wo LATE TTS SPEAK ASOT iT wew. Beeoee we HEAD Foe BUFFALO TG GONNA Stew ovk ALBANY FRIENBS Hew I CAN HANDLE A PLANE: — He MUST HAVE THOUGHT We . 0 * of an an » PES) 1 : * 5 e citizen and 8 | a philosph what his 1 co Ti had spent several rears in New York t back to his old home on a visit. Upon the first evening the returned prodigal. gentieman, “I remember your father with the reason he hasn't come around to boss." said Sam. “Pappy he up an died on distressed to hear it.” said the visitor. the pleased Sam. “His mind wuz ant he have any last words“ Hah Lin i N weRe THe ROUAID- THe - woecd NVERSATION ALAST. FLIERS! — 3 Mi old negro retainer of the family iyi LA he was bright. even if he had no that was all his own. last words were? tn bet they — ace wus wid him. Copyright. 1074. 1 én 8 Nuss is cer! + Never Loon AT Nr Rott~' UNDER A HUNDRED aes Got Soca Five DISTANCE - AT LAST (Ve Got on) SO THe S N 1 8 3 \ g 5 ea : | — 49 102 ** pee — ö 2 5 ; te 3 * 5 mH | 1 . * «eg eee 7 — ws . ow 12 om Bs > * 2 # 1 . i 2 . ee . N * 5 5 — gt ‘ : : , „„ * * * —— 2 — - — — on 3 ae: 2 ee PS 8 5 ao? é eee * . * an, a 5333 : 2 8 4 > 1285 ; * 2 ae : . Se 2 : 1 is sass Re 2 . x | : 3 FFF... a OR Ge oe 8 N * . anos > SS hehe 9 4 *