St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1922

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_§T. LOUIS FORWARD OR BACKWARD? ‘The proposed bond issue represents only g = cent of St. Louis’ assessed ee cess will mean 100 per cent in the city’s progress. Valuation. Its ST.LOUIS POSI- UISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 4 his control removed, swerved to the side of the road, ‘plunged over an eight-foot embank- the occu- | ment and was overturned, pants being pinned beneath the Disengaging himself with Shannon ran back on the road, shouting for help. With the aid of passing drivers the heavy car was lifted and the two women fre- moved. It was found that Mrs. was dead, apparently killed instantly, her head and chest being crushed in. fering many bruises and possible in- ternal injuries, collapsed on learning friend. Shan- himself suffering severe ‘nj'- lost Both he and non, ries, Miss Ellision the hospital both Shannon and “Mias | Elliston were speedily revived. Mrs. Shannon was 55 years old, her hus- band, 60. Miss Elliston is the wife of Gus- | tave Coleman, a St. Louis artist. TO TESTIFY ABOUT RUM PLOT manager of sales | his wife and | editor | a vagrant | alight- | that | Shannon | having been | Miss Elliston, suf- | conscioueness soon aftéc- | ‘GOLTRA TAKES OVER ) S BARGLE FLEET |} mer. Announcement Made That St. ' Louisan Has Fulfilled Neces- sary Conditions. The United States Engineers’ of- ‘fice here announced today that Ed- | Goltra complied Saturday | ward F. with the Government's requirements) for taking over a fleet of 19 barges | and four towboats, to be operated by | War Department. Maj. Lunsford of the engineers’ office, 'had furnished a bond of $200,000, ‘and had made the necessary provi- 'sions for insurance. He said Goltra requeste® Saturday that Oliver, in until today, and that he complied with this request. Saturday was the last day allowed Goltra for fulfilling the conditions. | A formal tender of the vessels to Goltra was made about two weeks. ago in a« letter fronr the War De- partment. This formal notice stated ‘that, unless Goltra took over [tn ‘barges by July 15, the lease wou-d be terminated, and the barges woul! ‘be turned over to the Governmen: waterways service. The St. Louis Chamber of Com- 'merce recently complained that the barges, which were here, were being | kept idle when transportation facili- ties were needed, and asked that the Gregeties of them be determined. | LENINE’S HAND REPORTED AGAIN ON WHEEL OF RUSSIAN AFFAIRS | Premier’s Physicians Are Permitting Him to Confer With Political Friends; Condition Improving. By the ee Prese MOSCOW, July 17.—Premier Le- ‘nine is beginning to resume leader- ship of affairs in Russia, Dr. N. | Public. eer and prominent Baptist, Semashko, Commissar for and he | Spectators said there had been no. Goltra under his contract with the) charge said Goltra | ri 'in Medora who say that “Aunt Em,” upon |} | whether enemy ef announce: | speaking, faced her foes with flour- /-ment of the transaction be withheil | ‘the law. SPLIT IN BAPTIST CONGREGATION AT MEDORA, ILL. 52 Persons in Helping Hand Society Remain Away From Services, Although Still Considered Members. SPARRING MATCH FACTOR IN DIVISION: W oman, 70 - Year - Old | Church Member for 57 Holdout Leas Years, 6 OF MEN ATTACKING NONUNION SHAFT AN WEST VIRGINA KILLED. Sheriff and 20 Aids Said to Have Scattered Large Force That Come From Pennsylvania. Forces—Dancer Expelled. TI PP]_E IS DYN AMITED:;: There were.services as usual yes-. Ill., 50 miles there were no dora, Macoupin County, from St. Louis, but ' : 'terday at the Baptist Church at Me-. STATE POLICE ON GROUND: Helping Handers in the pews. That Highting Ocurs Near State Line in the Wheeling Neighborhood—Attackers, Well Armed, Re-- was because the congregation, at a business meeting Thursday night, Withdrew the hand from the Helping Hand Society. Fifty-two of the 60-odd Helping that time The pastor, Handers *vere prior: to members of the church. The Rev. G. still members of the church, but they consider themselves excluded, along with their society, deporting themselves, with such for- | titude as they can summon, as mar- | tvrs who have fallen in a good cause, Because of the church disagree- | ment which has for a long time worthily , provided Medora with most of tts. excitement, the Helping Handers have not ‘beeh going to chureh much of late, anyway, and their ab- sence vesterday did not deplete tho ervices. The pastor preached about healing broken hearts to a congre- gation of about 50, a fair attendance for a small town church iu midsum- The Helping Handers’ Leaders The Helping Handers, when thev made their last stand night, were led by Mrs. ny, 70 vears old, 57 ber of the church, Helping Handers and, Emma: Den- years a mem- sturdy and valiant right as she sees the right. of the militancy of the occasion she | went in the dual capacity of lead- er of the Helping Handers and limb oi the law, wearing her carrying her club. It is not difficult to find persons or “Old Em,” depending a friend or an ishing club, but that appears to be: one of the exaggerations that grow in the heated atmosphere of contro- vers\. The preacher says he saw Denny's star shining bright and clear, but no club. Mrs. Denny’s ver- sion is that she wore her star under a fold of her dress and her club itn her,handbag and that when she tried to make a speech and Deacon Prichett yelled at her to sit down or he'd put her out, she flashed her etar and reached for her club, and invited him to come on. But , didn’t come on. History of Disagreement. The Medora disagreement ia rich In ramifications which it is difficult. for a disinterested sojourner to fo!- | low. It began before Mr. Cross wen: there a year and a half ago from East St. Louis and took charge of the congregation. The prior troubie, it seems, had grown out ®f a spar- ging match which a leading member of the church had sponsored, ani which the pastors of the vicinity had opposed to the point of invoking The new preacher fr:- cetved anonymous letters and about the first thing he heard was thai. A. Ll. Cartefy banker and auction-. who had of fellgwship and ars| Thursday | president of the | in the secu-. lar world, policewoman of Medora. | battler for the Because | star and the deacon, Bushire, ported to Have Fled When Sheriff Advanced Up Hillside—13 Captured. j ; ' ' ) C. Cross, says they are | By the Associated Press. WELLSBURG, WwW. V A., six other men a erknown July 17.—Sheriff H. H. Duval and to have been killed and a large number. ‘wounded in a fight at the Cliftonville mine of the Richland Coal 'Co., ten miles from’ Wellsburg, near the Poeun ssanie —. line, The dead were brought to Wellsburg. and. th a today. taken to Wheeling hospitals. The mine, which has been working on an open a hele is. a . sags on ; — 4 ae, reported to have been attacked by a large party of men from over the Pennsylvania lite. After the fight they burned the tipple. _MAP SHOWING SCENE OF FIGHT AT MINE/|>rovsht to ’ A “f) PERR. ', | WHEELING © Ry] ee mew S” west * M24 “VIRGINIA |b? ee ee ge een ret BLAKE IN VICINITY OF BAGDAD | -OHIO | British Major on All-Around-Globe | beso: Mrs. Flight, Bound for Bushire. By the Associated Press. . | LONDON, July 17.--Maj. W. T. Blake has covered another lap in his attempt to encircle the globe by alir- ‘plane. A Times dispatch reports that ‘he arrived Saturday night at Baar in Asiatic Turkey, about 270 miles ‘Southeast of Bagdad. He expects to ‘continue his flight, on the Persian Gulf. THUNDERSHOWERS; FAIR AND COOLER TOMORROW piss TEMPERATURES. 7 ’ The bodies of six unidentified /members of the attacking party wer: Wellsburg. Four | wounded are in hospitals and 15 | prisoners are conned in the Wellsa- burg Jail. rook County deputies at Cliftonville are searching the wooded hillsides near the mine for other bodies, it having been report- ' ’ i ' | : ; Highest yesterday, 93 at 4 p. m. 5 lowest, 74 at 6 a. m Official Thunder showers this afternoon or tonight ; tomor ‘mine last night. ed that a killed, Fire at the mine was extinguished after the tipple and part of the | tracks at the mouth of the mine had been destroyed. | Description of Fighting. T. H. Duvall, who waa with his | father at the mine. accompanied the latter's body to their home here. “There had been rumors for some time that the mine wag to be at- ‘tacked. It had been operating on a nonunion basis, and last night we heard the attack was to be made " Duvall said. ‘The Sheriff had a detail of men at the mine, but he gethered up a number of others here in Welisburg and we went out to the The repert was that a big crowd of men were on their way from over the State line 4n Pennsylvania, and after we reached the mine the Sheriff placed guards around the property. “Nothing happened untfl about — starting for daybreak, when firing began from the top of the hill above the mine opening. We replief to the fire and ~ the Sheriff ordered the men to move > They responded, firing = the top before he was killed. I saw wea | herring after a small party of the up the hill as they went. him a few minutes before a oe after that, because [ found hin 3 body there when I came up. is “The mob seemed to be armed | fore- with all kinds of guns and hed aban-— cast for St. Louls— dant ammunition, because they Kept and vicinity; *hooting, even after we had broken their line and they were running over: : the hill “Some of them evidently got dozen or more had been — Peers est eo * a % ; pve. se a BA » CRS Te RE: Foun pr eee ‘ * ie coe ; Rigs! ee ¥ a * we - 4 wat + & toy yy a WA, ig . » xi, ”, ad ie ae oe ih : > % ae nn Te ee TR OS. SALTON IY CP eR RTE es nding ‘sanererevquamanenenersenanaanant Me rn ’ " ‘ dno + + . ae # ae ” ? h q vs ° ~~ 9 * , . a : am nn i lll rE. hein “ : . Mes - ¥ =) - g wt business places along Chicopee Z Were flooded above the first and occupants were forced to ‘fo. the second and third floors No lives were lost. It !s A canvass of the strike vote of the | posed for photographers, but instead | same organization on the Chicago & | of smiling, stuck out her tongue. ing Evidence of $500,000 Eastern Illinois showed 98% per | cent of the men favoring a walkout, FERRY SERVICE | IS SUSPENDED | Deals. mitting him to confet with political | he was going to run Mr. Cross out’! . ‘By the Associated Press. friends. He has seen several of them | of town. Mr. Cross saw him about property damage will we/| according to union representatives, ek or ;' Say Strike ballots are being distrib- Wiggins Co. inal . Coal Shortage | ; ee _lin the past week regarding Govern- | it and he dente t but he was ot | ; Boston and Maine tracks were | uted by the Order of Rallway Steam- | cE caanien tens ¢ Acti £ in -vesrnieit ba cues an ae ind ws senate srts ~ sxc is rapidly| cordial and has not attended. church * hs sila half a dozen places. ‘ship Clerks, Freight Handlers and | The Wiggins Ferry ere ae sus-|fore a special grand jury to unfold | improcing.”’ Friction with the Helping Handers a _Express Employes to its members | . sanded its service between the what they say will be the greatest The Commissar denied emphatical- started early. The Helping Hand- the Southern Rallway Spruce street wharf and East St. | “rum plot” revealed since prohibi-/ty rumors that Premier Lenine had ers had coupe poe 4 sip Ne 80 etd ane i Si Louis as a coal-saving measure. At tion. It is said presentation of evi- suffered a second stroke. ces Bcsaunlther wenger Leon ceeg the headquarters of the Termine! | denc will require approximately |, | today! wages in defiance of the Railroad), ...iation it was stated that the | Prose weeks, and will expose gratt | FY STATE EMPLOYE SENTENCED | 22ythine ‘e" Loshnd ke Labor Board. suspension would be effective until operations involving sums totalin ng | prerus Help! Handers 4 the | At Milwaukee failure to receive a the coal situation should be relieved. | $600,000. that the —— “ay °) President Timothy | By the Associa Loyal Workers, pulling independenc- strike order from ¥| Two boats have been in service.| The investigation was disclosed| AUSTIN, Tex., . Faly 17.—Lon PD. oon aihimieeliy: eek ? Healy of the International Station-/ ppis service was suspended for a following the arrest of Harry W. Ma-| Morgan, former chief clerk in the: ly, ea rer The Hel pet . ary Firemen and Oilers’ Union 18! time in the fall of 1920, because of |gér, former Collector of Internal| State Treasurer's office, was found ‘he agree The Savel * “ » | thom thie afternese or tonight: eccler taken as a sign of nearby peace. low water, which made it imprac-| Revenue in Chicago, and Benjamin| guilty of misapplication of State) *'* had thelr. Rivera a prt hstitehomd Sh: dent ane Genk _ Reports of fancellation © of trains) ticable for loaded vehicles to get to’ M. Mitchell, formerly a member of! funds and sentenced to two years’ Shanes (00ND een x | tons comerrow. = Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 4. the boat landing. ‘the Illinois Legislature. imprisonment by a jury here today, ~Fontinued on Page &, Coluam 2. Health, has announced. “The doctors attending M. Le- nine.”” Dr. Semashko sald, “are per-. row fair; cooler tonight and to- morrow. ground, me th I don't af tonight nad to- were busy trying ad fa morrow: cooler tonight EE ‘Three Weeks ta Be Required for Giv-. not joined in the agitation against | the sparring match, had said that. ory Je ae ay? 3 Se 4 OY ge as & and in employed by ‘and affiliated lines. 17.—-| charge that the company the Associated Press. > S*2FFERSON CITY. : 4 Cenatioation Delegate Named. Essie July d Wilson of Bethany ® @Ppointed by Gov. Hyde as a a nem of the Constitution conven- He Succeeds his father, J. C. who died last week. ve } Band Concert Tonight. “— South St. Louis Square, 7:30 to +4 a >? ee LL ALOE LE LO ae the Daily Pt POST-DISPATCH alone ‘approximately Equals 1 tke Daily Globe-Democrat “= Times Combined, and ane ae —— re ————— nna a 4 Seas

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ber # : ry sig > ver, re wre - or Ps See At ane te a eee tee se ae $1. .OUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1922. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH POAL OPERATORS — TODAY TO PASS ON PRESIDENT'S OFFER One Group Announces, Be- fore Meeting, It Favors Accepting Arbitration Pro- posal Unconditionally. SOME OPPOSED TO FORMAL RESPONSE These Employers Hold It Is Not Necessary in View of Miners’ Refusal to Arbi- trate. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 17.—Bitumi- nous coal operators representing as- the sociations of employers in all principal producing districts of the country are here for a final meeting today to formulate their response to President Harding's offer of arbitra- tion to settle the existing strike Among the various positions favored by the operators one influential group advocated before going intc today’s meeting that they accept the arbitra- tion offer unconditionally. Despite what they viewed as dif- ficulties raised by the offer, it would put the operators in a favorable light and attest a sympathetic atti- tude toward the Government's at- tempts to effect a settlement, it was said. Employers of the Pittsburg district contended acceptance of a national arbitration was impossible for them, though distri arbitrati would be acceptable. Again it was suggested that in view of the miners’ refusal to arbitrate, the employers consider no formal response now is required from them and they simply announce their desire to co-operate with the Government in any future endeavor. Meanwhile the menrbers of the General Policy Committee of the Miners’ Union, for whom a meeting was called today, apparently were being held here by the national of- ficers of the union to be available to consider any further proposals | 170 STRIKE BREAKERS AND 7 CHICAGO POLICEMEN POISONED the President might have to make. STAY OF KOERNER’S SENTENCE CAPITAL HOPES FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT OF STRIKES o Different Sides Striving for Best Possible Bar-| gain, Knowing That U. S. Will Act Unless Peace Is Made Soon. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 17.—A “spe- cific’ program designed to bring an end to the coal and rail strikes is un derstood to have been discussed to- Gay at the White Hvouse conference hetween President Harding and Gov. Senator Pepper and Attor- ney-General Alter of Pennsylvania. No. announcement, however, was forts¢toming as to the mature of the proposals said to be under consider- ation by the President. Sproul, By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Washington Corespondent | (inch of success. of the Post-Dispat:h. (Copyright. 1922.) WASHINGTON, July 17.—Sparring for position and trying to get the best bargain they can, the various parties to the railroad and coal strikes are convinced that they must make peace soon or run counter to drastic action by the Federal Government. he general opinion here is the coal strike will with the railroad strife before days have elapsed. No such impres- sion of hopeless deadlock as usually forecasts a long strike can be ob- tained by talking with any of the principals or their spokesmen. The nearness of an agreement in the rail strike is such that the President has hesitated to use Federal trvops !est tte situation may be agzravated and peace prevented. The coal miners are aching to modify their refusal of ar- bitration and the Govemment been trying ever since Saturday to prevail upon the coal operators to take action which will make arbitra- tion possible. Division of Operators. The single troversy ha the operators. cepting arbitration, vinced that the decision will apply to all coal operators, or at least a sub- stantial majority such as will tix a scale for the industry. Because a: Surances to this effect been lacking, the miners hesitate. They are eager.to have the arbitration cover nonunion as well as union that = | lea be settled alo MmAny nas obstacle in fee coal con- s been the d ion The miners, gotten Ae want to be con- imo oe | + a | rs. JUaHKe irieder. ime ienetn o£ the ‘shift of iolate Firemen injunctions with trains, Judge Rock, who is substitut- Judge Faris, annou,iced reporter today. make fines in these send these either sid agains t Trie- . oraers or be r ing here men he penitentiary,” sentences will depend on th ness of the offens:2. [fr Arka _ Fen > they have beaten up mnen to the ex- some tg pe Dn : = ‘ thea tok 7 éay “* yar} Lite nt that they were placed in — es tals including several officials, were is- tais, some for more chan two weeks. a “Whe sued overalls this morning, and 15 When happen, . 1 "i went to work at once to replace the and brought bhefcre _,men on strike r y ] | . proven, I will) president Henry Miller of the to the peuitentiar : : , ms Terminal said the stationary engi- neers’ local here had no grievance against company and had voted not to go out when the strike bal- lot was taken some time ago. Their conferred for sev- Terminal officials before deciding to obey national call. a e serious- when the nsas Te 110s Dp! things of this sort tT ~ he offenders are me and the charges send them have th © power sion of the scene “ft tat e to strikers swe sean r to do so under a de- Supreme Court vof the There must he aryl ¢*) i the iy.” pipe r=. at Li sourl ‘Soe - the recent them from 4 with emplove: - : Sm he The power plant operates of the railroad or interferine with th ightin system t station, a che operation of trains, was continued SE tgeengagn Beg : ita Bhp 2 se air compressors for the trains, and Stipulation filed be-: .. : ] mya 26 mail and baggage ele- ot vators. It is in charge of Edward sd nt Kolbe, for 52 years in the service was called Wil- fe of the Terminal. for the strik- were not agree- counsel representatives eral hours \ esterd ay with so + i inte! if ri? the the indef il fore Judge The order today. 1% litely bv a =. Wnt ot express Trieber in court was and when it liam L. Igoe, attorney ers, fe * the respondents ready to file an answer ment had been reached with of the railroad co: Stipulation continuing Trieber is again here Judge lation waived jurisdiction of Judge Tri had been questioned hec affecting Missouri, Arkansas. Trieber said aving here Wednesday g0- ing on a vacation and would re- ; rn for two months. He was asked bing. ae. Judge Cotteral_of. Oklahoma had | "4TUY doing t hte eibk Juaee Gomenh Gain ARMY i OFFICERS OPEN ENCAMPMENT AT BARRACKS not be here because he had gone to} a sanitarium for an How- Judge Wade of Nebraska and | Pollock of Kansas may be/ 140 Quartered in Tents on Parade ble if a hearing is desired be- Grounds: Will Study Battle Cotteral Tactics for Two Weeks. The 15-day annual encampment for army reserve officers of this region opened today at Jefferson Barracks, with about 140 reservists, ranging ir rank from Lieutenat-Colone!l to Sec- ond Lieutenant, in attendance. A and an Freight Wreck. Rail traffic over Merchants until Bridge, halted when four cars of a ~-o-Car freteht train were derailed near the Illinois side by a beam m. Saturday Again After npany to enter a the case another brake- 10 p. was noon today. Trains usually the bridge have been detoured over Eads Bridge the accident. An _ emergency force of and “white men night to c shop men ordi- this work are on strike ata 4 : rT" }. take it up The the right to at can Stipu- the which 2use the had track at resumed at using -. 1? ~ > ach falling to the atiii eber, oOre- der, been is- a Since sued in — Judge foremen worked lear the after e was — + iit through Saturday the operation. Case. Trieber has two other hear- re- Judge ings, one this afternoon on a ined by the Bur- on a re- the Wa- lington, and one tomorrow because ' quested to the | Merchants Bridge Open to Traffic | Continued From Page One. of shortage of coal oF equipment and of violence continue. Kidnaped Guards Missing. Six of 13 special agents and guards of the Atlantic Coast Line, kidnaped by a mob of alleged strik- ers and sympathizers, are still miss- ing and the Governor has been re- troops to Rocky Mount. N. C., the scene of the kid- send naping. An attempt to timore & Ohio dynamite the One train wreck and two alleged attempts to wreck other passefiger trains were recorded gland lines over the Reports have been Washington by the War Department and the Postmaster-General on the situation at Denison. Tex has been some delay in the del of mails, but no actual interruption. —————=—— 13 GUARDS KIDNAPED week end. received in iveryv the Associated Press ROCKY MOUNT, N. C Six of the 13 special of the At who were July 17.— agents and Coast Line aped early guards lantic Railroad yesterday kidn Kian ers and sympathizers are ing. yesterday at Wilson, ing been so roughly captors as to require m«: tion. All vailable Edgecombe County duty following an ttack upon 7 yuad of railroad guards. A number of the guards were kid- the woods of the men were Elm City several of Four dical atten deputy sheriffs in were taken into beaten. Two of them wre reported to have been seriously in- jured. Roads Reported Forcing Maintc- nance Men to Do Shop Duty. the Associated Press ‘DETROIT. July 17.—Members 0? the maintenance of way union wh») engage in an unauthorized strixe expelled from the union but brotherhood interview will not be “for organizers will the moment.” be sent to the strikers and attempt to persuade | i them to remain at work pendirg final decision as to a national strike, E. F. Grable, president of the Unite: Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Labor- said here this morning. Seattered strikes of maintenance due to railroads requiring ers, men are them to perform the duties of strik-| these tactics | and 15 TERMINAL POWER 25,000 Maintenance Men Said to Be Out on Strike * ae Te ' on New En- | Thete | Passengers, train and wrecking crews | Hardware Store and (have been train, he adGed, and the track has | by a mob of alleged strik- | still miss- | east locate] |} and three at! the rescued havy-/| handled by their | called 1 >| ' mine and - Mail Bal- ‘By the Associated Press. Railroad bridge at'| | Prikett’s Creek, near Fairmount, W. 'Va.. slightly damaged the tracks. eral Work today that 'movement of mail. | IN NORTH CAROLINA ,for | By the Associated Press. to clear the wreckage of a Burling- _to the Governor by |Superintendent of the Iowa division of the Chicago, dusk. WRECK ENDS ¢ ILL - FATED ti et Figured. by union men remaining in their | By the Associated Press. employ. | KNOXVILLE, Tenn, So far as the maintenance men, Louisville & Nashville are concerned, he declared, the comotive No. 230, kne wage controversy is not so appar-_| lives lost in accidents in ent that it might immediately de-/| figured, lies on a side t velop a walkout. The only prospect crippled hulk of twisted of a strike now, he emphasized, lies| Pulling the Southland, in the controversy over strikers’ du-/| passenger train from Cig ties. Jacksonville, No. 230 yest a cylinder head above Clearing of Tenn., the driving beam | the engine before it | stopped. a WASHINGTON, July 17.—Supt.|, With the driving beam 5 : | his cab with almost every revs Brauer of the railway mail service John Tummins, veteran ale at Chicago notified Postmaster-Gen-| mained at the throttle and’ Chicago, Bur-/ the train to a stop before it’ ‘ th lington X Quincy train No. 27 jefe | Falls. If was halted on ia precipice. the track yesterday at Lovilia, Mon-| oe C y, Ia., i th iking coal | ill bea an d oun Se drove sane Paton | wy R TWO | THIRD J had persistently refused to permit! wrecking crews to clear the tracks. | mn Delayed When Wreck Is Prevented. Been Robbed When Discovered, the | By the Associated Press, GAINESVILLE, Tex., Two alleged robbers are driven away from the)! been blockaded, thus delaying Supt. Brauer said he had notified | the postoffice inspectors at St. Louis. pital here suffering from ac Postmaster-General Work, imme-| wounds and another is in ai diately upon receipt of the telegram | ing robbery of Leazer’s from Brauer, communicated the de-| gore and the postoffice tails to Attorney-General] Daugherty | view 10 miles south of @ such action as the Department) gg eR — Pe sna: . early today. 39 ing. Lovilia is about 60 miles south- ~ Four citizens discovered . of Justice might feel justified in tak- | brag of Des Moines. | bers at ork a seizing the robbers had _ stolen f& hardware store and placed & Strike Sympathizers Rout Nonunion ac eek with other loot, | Men Clearing Wreckage. fire when the three emer ‘the postoffice, wounding capturing the third. MILITARY JDEAS ANGER Kansas City Police left the| tempts to Regulate yesterday | Clothing. in- Special to the Post-Dispatch, | KANSAS CITY, Ma, Ju New activity has been ir the Kansas City Police D . since Walter G. Fitzsimmons @ made police inspector. spe Fitzsimmons, a military f a /heves that the Police DE rts should adhere to military ‘ DES MOINES, Ia., July 17.—Gov. Kendall has received a report that strike sympathizers molested a crew of strike breakers attempting ton passenger train which tracks near Lovilia, Ia., morning. No one was seriously jured in the wreck. According to a report submitted J. P. Cummings, Burlington & Quincy) Railroad, striking coal miners gath- ered around the wrecking crew at As it became dark, according | to the report, the miners served no- |9nd discipline. But I tice on Assistant Superintendent F.|simmons ran into a ho Pe E. Haynes, who was in charge of |When he issued an order @ the wreckers, that he must “get out | ‘girl operators and emple te Bem: with his scabs in 15 minutes.” Police Department. The ord Ay Threats hurled by the sympathiz- |‘ The necks of the waists aren ers and an attack on a section man | be too low and the skirts shall who was working a distance away wwe! than nine inches on the track led Haines to entrain |*'°F his force and return to Albia. and! “@ pte seit of rome wa finally to Ottumwa, leaving two cars upon inspector m : ‘testing against the order. still off the track blocking the Al- | siders, spieiniadias nding the ke bia-Des Moines line of the Burling- | ‘include all women of the city, hat sei jtaken up the cry. os ’ Hatton is presumed to have 4 jail delivery was th i ign by City Jailer Hatton guards when two mut overpowered _ were in solitary confinement. sut 6:40 p. m. James Ford, a five-year sentence for iey,..and imprisoned on the f -.calied to James Patten, Jules street, a guard, to ig wash tub to wash his clot meten brought the tub and a entered the tier and of cell. ae Fe kicked Patten in the and beat him into insenst his fists. He then took « keys and opened the cel nk Novicky, 25, a confesesd - and the two bound end « en and stood him on his aft’ enclosure for the levers mw the celis. -Recond Guard Attacked. About 20 minutes later Iwi. another guard, brought i'fo the third flogg, and ied by Ford and Novicky. wht them off and sounded bell, which brought J tton and others from the to his rescue. When ched the third floor the p da gone back to their tier and. gte@ to being locked up | her resistance released Patten, whe a fried consciousness and was fer help. He was spffering —— feaip lacerations and shock, and aken to the city hospital. : “A Pubsequent § investigation — that Ferd had a dum Wade of a piece of disc mn candle and soap mok t the stock. A hack sav straining order obtained by | bash. ing shop employes, must cease or all men will be called out on Grable declared. Grable indicated night that | In any event, no nation-wide strike | his organization could be)! before Thursday, the date he has set for a meeting here of the brotherhood's grand lodge, which includes the general chairmen of 1]! divisions and members of the Execu- tive Council. Grable stopped here tast night en route to Chicago from Washington, where Saturday he con- ferred with President Harding on tion. He plans to Labor Board in| tomorrow to en- number of them are St. Louisans. They are quarterd in tents on the »2- rade grounds, under command of Col. INCREASED 10 SIX MONTHS, | Stricken From Food Served Them in. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Dining Cars. | By the Associated Press. the maintenance | strike, Continued From Page One. | with him. The mob gathered in the | , . brush at the top and opened fire on A 90-day extension of the 90-day) ret July 17.—Seventy new \ the tipple. As soon as the shooting eep omproyes of the Chicago,- il- , began we started right up the hid ' - to. e Si. au ailroad and sev- | after them and from then until they ‘ cution had al} disa ppeared everybody wis “ed al ] + Cal the St. Charles jail imposed on | ©® oxy policemen are suffering to- Ernst A. Koerner, 67 years old, for day from poisoning as a result of eat- shéoting his best. members of the striking shop crafts, years president of the Merchants’ | ing food served ‘to railway strike | ‘So far as I know only one of our particularly to those Catering Co., 408 Washington avenue. Pei oun geal “coy emgage eee imen was killed. Irwin Mozingo, a has been ordered by United States ys, or tiem | special deputy who ioi ud Circuit. Judge atin of St. Paul. yesterday. | soa night wees ag Bm se Koerner was fined $1000 and sen-|_ ~* score of Health Department/to the mine, was wounded. He wae tenced to jail by Federal Judge Faris | aoe pte Sesame ee rig- | shot. in the face and pretty ne and its employes, is simil June 5, 1921, for a second violation ; = tees ht Rest, issued in behalf of other of the Volstead prohibition law. pegeune parse te prevent recurrence | “We.succeeded in capturing some /Pettion for a tempo The stay of mandate, granted wee he the trouble. The policemen stated of the men in the party. nine I aac will be heard July 25. Did Alinta thet Waerner the com- merce. agreed to desist but few days reporis have reached him, Grable continued, that some roads again wé@re insist- ‘ing that shop duties be performed "25 tha Liat the the ' i ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISF We Pubtished i , The Pulltaer Sad on one of the outside Tweihth and Olive Ga which had been partly - r 4 t (Member Audit Bureas of C rugh. —_>* There were 29 men in ssociated Press is a. , . es, A uae for republication of “ with Ford and Novicl dispatches credited to it oon one of the other prisoners jeer hg A ed in the disorder. MONTH 'heation of special dispatches herein 5s UPWARD ‘segegn —_ ee th Central Police Sta | SUBSCRIPTION Pe 32 - he. ke away had been 4 . ; wen Y wall washers, who had for | Dail and Sunday. one your. - ® connect it again. For this Sunday only. ene year | .—* either by postal order, Gam tion. FOR 43 YEARS The Reliable Music Store | KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 1007 Olive Str eet Entered ae ng nlm rolime 9 a barrel ran. Grable said, the railroads as- 18 at t : —_ roh 3. 7 =a 2 rom a& warehouse, a“ ‘under the ac of Ma ao ma seriously wounded by f employes belonging to the mainte- | : a The men protested ee Gay. The policemen had was taken up with ed of the robbery. The their names as J years old, of this city. and; If You Were ‘ You See orn ° ; “e Would You” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES Only Two in Mutiny. newg published herein. All — ht / An arm bell connecting alarm did not reach the —Established 1879— | money orier or St. Louis exchange. ; Bi Men Shot While Taking . rned some of the strikers’ duties t« mployes | Bell. Olive 6000. ana n, armed with riot gum herty, 35, electrician, s , y * sé Write a Fei standard size, Five Wounded Men Drift Into Doc- Doc- tor’s Office. | AVELLA, Pa., July 17.—Five men suffering from gunshot wounds drift- ‘ed into the office of Dr. Quinn here this morning and asked that their wounds be dressed. Each had been shot in the arm and one. in addi- tion, had been hit In the leg. They | did not give their names, nor ia! they explain how they came by their injuries. icine You will like the atmosphere of courtesy and consideration that prevails here. You will be pleased with the prompt and intelligent service your requirements receive here. | The ‘Strength of this institution assures Safety—its size assures personal Service. ee GE ER AR SPE IIS ANE HE ALR 366 size: sound, Juicy; per One or 300 size; other size at all stores. No. 1 Cobblers, sound, fine dozen.. cookers. & 5 We invite you to put us to the test. 5 ol a OU shivered at breakfast that mornin g. And your family shivered all day. You said: “We'll never go through anoth winter with that worn out furnace.” oT An IDEAL Boiler with American Radiators Self Im the Dol ne 2il over, and pay for it iitiaiirdecdteme a a a oy a ELBERTA eka B5r NEW APPLES AMERICAN 0 PEACHES =: O5e\mnenss” 2012 2 Tee AROGER’S porches of the Courthouse, have. ‘FUSILLADE FOLLOWS 5 ROBBERS was elected Sheriff by the Brooke ing anyone from using the Court- ation, with the assistance of Sheriff Fisk today supplemented an order | Adam Dieterich, saloonkeeper at permit, by a new order prohibiting ®Utomobile, escaping after taking in the neighborhood complained that | S*veral shots at the robbers. who Government” in every speech. Edwin Bryan, 15 years old, who was HOME Sound, ibs. laceration of his abdomen. Two of Attempts on His Home. had revolvers. . I p sont 9 ian Be ORADO BLACKBERRIES 2" 20c| £25": when an explosive was set off in the e for The door was blown in and several On July 4, at 3:30 a. m., a similar econo told the police that. as he had | was unable to explain the cause of POTATO ES: | were burned to death last Woman and Baby Victims. homeless men who nightly have been “We cannot imagine how the food | his force. caused Director of Public Safety. County Court to succeed his father. house as a place to sleep. ‘Bate Hits Boy Who | Is on Steps at Clouse of Wheeling and a body of that no one could speak from the 4101 L exington avenue, fired five re- at sweetft. any speechmaking at all. The first %65 from the cash register at 4:36 p. Home Grown per mightly speeches were being made by | "eturned two shots. on the front steps of his home. 4170 DOOR BLOWN IN A SECOND TIME rich red ‘the robbers, wearing handkerchiefs »« ; for i ee s A half dozen families were routed | eee :icmarmae: as oorway ® grocery and home of 4 + ey a wind brok R he fine, delicious r Owe were bro , ha ; en. The damage ememopder what you said fruit, per explosive, set off in the same door- that cold day? oy er no enemies that he knew of and had ats, the explosions. LOS ANIMAS, Cal., July 17.—w. passengers night when the airplane in which Niagara NIAGARA FALILA, N., Y.. July 17.) making their beds on the steps and | could have been adulterate..”’ Thomas H. Duvall this afternoon McKelvey to issue an order restrain-| He at once took charge of the situ- Director of Streets and Sewers Home After $65 Robbery. State police. Courthouse steps unless he had a V°lver shots after five robbers in an order was issued because merchants |™- Yesterday. Neighbors also tred New ~ FAD LETTU saa . ender f York seuss. @ MOF AJC) CORN 4cz. sidewalk orators who “overthrew the) ne bullet, nearly spent, struck Ashland avenue, and made a slight Wash Street Man Unable to Explain masks, had entered the saloon. They Quart from their beds at 3 a. m. today. Dominic Loracono, 725 Wash street. was estimated at $150. Sar carey domaee tan” bo TEXAS ONIONS: 6c} LEMONS 24c¢ received no threatening letters, he uM Ts Savings Department open every Monday until 6:30 P. s. a” Three Die tn Airplane Fire. Robinson, aviator, and two men they were riding caught fire and fell. ~-A. woman, carrying a baby in her | Capital, One Million

Page 3

ca a ve IE PORT RP ee ute ys as * F = Te Po! s ¢. Bae LOE OGIO BON Sic OY Ae NO LE te et Mle i : Oliver Frazier, Former St. Louis | Boy Dies in Hospital as Result. Lawyer. Shot When Resisting | of Wound From Blank Arrest in St. Paul, Cartridge. 7 The eighth death from tetanus, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 4A “@UREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS. CERTIFICATE AND RECORD OF MARRIAGE. he 8 Full name of huebane.__ | RECORD. Two fires of undetermined origin tn | Pine street mercantile buildings yes- | terday damaged stocks of nine cen- cerns and the buildings to the esti- /mated total of $35,000. Policemen Oliver Frazier, former St. Louis lawyer, against whom aie warrant resulting from injuries suffered by | charging embezzlement of $32,000 | persons celebrating Independence | was issued here in September, 1920. _day in or near St. Louis this year. | ae was killed while resisting arrest in| Occurred today. There were no such | [et See ae meee ee ’ ~— and firemen are investigating one of | deaths resulting from last year’s cel- Yee Me @ dispatch yesterday said that a/ebration, but seven children died | pameee “ees | the fres because & container having an odor of gasoline was found in tno Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of | from Fourth of July {njuries in 1920. accidental death, finding that Fra-| Joseph Deluca, 15 years old, son of | building. zier was shot with his own revolver | Frank Deluca, 811 Carr street, died Fire broke out at 5:50 p, m. in the when detectives attempted to take it |at 9 a. m. at the city hospital from | three-story building at 1108 Pino away from him. | tetanus in the right hand. He was | Street, in the upper portion. Stock His arrest in St. Paul was caused | Playinggwith a blank cartridge re-'| of each of the following three firms by a charge of forgery in Omaha. | Volver at'9'p: m. July ‘4, when the) in the building was damaged $1006: The detectives had taken him at a | Weapon was discharged accidentally. St. Louis Mail Order Co,, third downtown corner, and he was driv- | The wad struck the middle finger of floor; F. H. Ramisey Calendar Co.. ing them to the police station in his | his right hand, wounding it, and the second, and John 8. Costello Brush automobile. Near the station Frazier | Second finger was severely powder |Co., first. The building was also dam- stopped the car, got out and started a aged $1000. to draw his revolver, and the fatal The boy was given medical treat- | Members of Engine Company No. struggle with the detectives followed. | Ment, but was not taken to the city 9%, the first to arrive in the burning Mrs. Frazier wired to relatives in | hospital until last Saturday night, | Structure, reported finding in it an Missouri for assistance. She said her | When his condition had become crit- uncovered pasteboard tube about ical. Antitetanus serum was ad- Maffitt avenue, blank cartridge. | Which there was the odor of gaso- Attempted Deliv- ‘gy Thwarted by Another Sounds Alarm. ERS ARE OVERPOWERED | a wee ll me ll i i ed Place ef marriage _ (City or townsbip ané cousty.] Date of marriage Teles wae tS ee » at ye © omaryg | eee (s23 py 24 . — (If tm city, give name’ street an4 pom : it pte. sember; if y-} County.) : sive same and a Yrs.’ Single, Number of Single, Number of S$ g Widowed eed ee

t the throttle and broy a. of to a stop before it left ee - a - e'@) was halted on the brink of a. sk Saw Later Found in _ and Bars of an Window Partly IN NEW JERGEY. ~—— -« (l¢ tm city, give same, sti give same Age. | 2 g Yre. Coler. ‘ Name, mee Birthplace. VW) A La ” Father's. PoP Tape pain ¥ | Name. Mother’s z maid, fame Age. EE 4 ¥ pig TM ROBBER 7 y TT ee Oress est words Fs ne een A uet eeaen tel. “Tier . 7 on «Ml al. Me, Malt, Man be Ub dill ait ac siteenaactianl APTURE THIRD IN TEXA } Store and Postoffice Had obbed When They Were 52 Discovered. jated Press. SVILLE, Tex., July 17.444 | ged robbers are in a hOvene e suffering from gunshot | d another is in jail follow. ery of Leazer’s hardwars?# the postoffice at Valnwer " miles south of Ginesvilless ci MRS. EMMA DENNY. THIS LICENSE GOOD ONLY ¥ wt is presumed to have been an aw jail delivery was thwarted a + ii ht by City Jailer Hatton and} weal guards when two mutinous| —- were overpowered and/| Ne Incomplete or mutilated certificate will be received. / husband's bedy probably would be taken to Clifton Hill, Mo., near Mo- ministered at the hospital, but it was! youis Nagy, 10, Granite City, | /ne. berly, for burial. Four children sur- | "Ot learned if any had been given blank cartridge. _ John Schrier, 31 years old, a mem- vive Frazier. Frere ao It was understood that ‘ber of Salvage Corps No. ly ‘Was Frazier was at one time St." Louis | h¢ had been treated only for burns. slightly injured working at the blaze ‘manager for the Commonwealth Prior to July 4 health and safety TESTIFIES HE GAVE SECRETARY when a radiator fell - his foot. He | Finance Corporation of New York, |®Uthorities had urged that all car- was treated at the first aid station. ‘which loaned money on motor ve- | tridge eee and man be speedily STOCK VALUED AT $10,000 | The other fire was in the Rum- wit antitetanus serum, 323-W -2y FATES . Officiating and ay. WRITE PLAINLY, WITH UNFADING INK—THig 18 Sed in solitary confinement. tizens discovered the ro’ ork and seizing shotguns ~ ™ from the. rsa had stolen store and placed in a NOTE.—This | shout 6:40 p. m. James Ford, 19, | dar a five-year sentence for rob-| . vie i >a ao 2 bai ery,and imprisoned on the thir« | '* "Sie called to James Patten, 26 | ‘ ll i i i a a i ee i ee clerk of the city, . ee te assett.e; Of. to the clerk of any CertiBcate (and must be transmitted by him withia ae ee colaee boreagh, tewn or “ther municipal government iB which the me county board of bvalth pow established ta this P. O. Address Of OP ee ee es ceecees ort epee is end of Vital Sta ' i | filed a receivership suit against the Missouri Motorbus Co., which led to | the discontinuance of the downtown | } hicles. This company, in June, 1920, | treated |sey Building, southwest corner of | motorbus service. The company also which, it newspapers, could be obtained free t the city dispensary and first-aid | Stations. | a was 4n The seventh dea nounced in the _Mrs. Flora B. Davis, who resides at the Washington Hotel, was grant- ed $125 a month temporary alimony : 75 " e es th this year was} 2"4 $750 in court fees from her Au Nineteenth and Pine streets. . It started in the W. T. Moore Shoe Co., sixth floor, at 5:30 a. m. Damage amounting to $5000 occurred tn this company’s premises, and $5000 dam- l@ with other loot, opened, sme Se See | sued Frazier for an accounting of his | Bet, eovninng Soo cok MEME es wnt. bn creche | dealings as ste manager, amounting [SPA of John Schrier, 46, motor-| POS, ACU Atutene nawoclatlons b the third. MIME ieeht the tub and a wash-| -HE ceremony was performed May 1, 1922, at Lakewood, which is near Gould’s estate, by, la ight ee tee bee died Saturday afternoon at Alexinn | Judge Garesche of the Court of Do- — a ae Wenera i a z od entered the tier and opened Justice Harry E. Newman, but ‘the fact of the marriage first became public last week. | jh cen unauthorized. Frazier filed an| Brothers’ Hospital of tetanus. Hs | ™estic Relations today. = ray. | Heel Co., Engel Paper Co. and West- IDEAS ANGER WOMEN “SE The ceremony reveals that the bride is 29 years old and she is described merely as “single,” answer stating that he had carried | #¢cidentally shot himself in the left| pra geo on pn amy ; .s.|inghouse Electric and Manufactur- eal aa the words “widowed” and “divorced” being scratched out. Mrs. Sinclair formerly was known) out his obligations to the company. ae Te +: eli with other women. : ig. agree = ng, ordi cell. Foe kicked Patten in the stom- rol Jul 5. A downto tr 3 beat him into insensibility! ag Miss when sh ds ome ; | G. C. Hertz succeeded Frazier as|VO'ver on July O. gi oes Pge meng icin | owned by W.*C. i s es e was on the stage. She has two children. __|\the company’s St. Louis manager, | Physician gave him treatment but it rsh apart A disc ema engage ate Rumsey of Webster Groves, was ‘ eh fists. He then took Pat- “ b h a he Coroner's Dyeing and Cleaning Co., of East & 4 as ’ ened the cell of! and he made the complaint which | #8 not brought out at t . I alee or said hee: hi see, | damaged $1000. ank Novicky, 25, a confesesd mur- | SPLIT IN BAPTIST | caused the issuance of a warrant, inquest, held today, whether anfi- a — - E . - Aerons’ nm one | | arging Frazier with embezzlement | tetanus serum had been adminis- retary, iss ivir ider, 35 ” : on wer, and the two bound and gagged | CONGREGATION bailee. Frazier was not found at tered. A Coroner's verdict of acci- } . . | | : tb y ld, of 405 Collinsville avenue, | Re toe the levers ead MEDORA, board heard about it and announced | STRUCK BY ANOTHER IN, PARK | oh. mee. Fong te = poeen Be: A ative Ficcnaag — md OR ah ar peas Gould be withnels un~! | married. the company, for which he had paid Ber e cells. . | Continued From Page One. band, Frank H. Davis, who lives at age resulted in the premises of each ity Police Inspector Ag: to Regulate Employes’ | Clothing. he Post-Dispatch. M . B CITY, Mo., July 17?..s. ty has been injected Into. City Police Department Iter G. Fitzsimmons was blace inspector. Inspector Dns, a military man, be- t the Police Department em — ——— ‘their own at the Baptist church, with TWQ |NJURED WHEN AUTO IS Mr. Cross preaching the sermon. The; ch “t - = _—————_ =a While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you ° are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word te the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined, payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by mail, including postage, is only 75¢ a month for the daily and | Sunday. AT ILL. | returned. was less the graduates went to the regu-| In a Second Accident Five Persons | | , ath $20,000 h th > ww ee cre Attacked. lar baccalaureate sermon. Five)" are Hurt When Machines | MRS, BERTHA LEVY REPORTS - | year's rourtn ot July celebrativa] sold. He asserted little of the re- weakened and went. The sixth, Har-' Collide. $3000 JEWELRY HOLDUP maining $30,000 was left, as he had willi ‘ | were: old Gwillim, had a baccalaureate; ,,.. persons were injured in For-| rest mamas Ot On. Sates aaa “Wife of Randolph Hotel Proprietor i “about 20 minutes later Adolph} @eiwig, another guard, brought some) Helping Handers were told that they eats! ' , | ; Saat | Mrs. Mary Doettling, 41, a widow, here to military courtesy nail fo the third flops, aac wee at-| could not have any more suppers in | Sermon a Orn at ee | est Park yesterday when an automo- 2518 South Twelfth street; blank/ races. He said Miss Schneider had pline. But Inspector Fitz- gqgeued by Ford and Novicky. He/|the basement, Without obtaining| Church. He has not received his di-) Oe ee oe ge | carne taba acquired 16 shares of the eteuk, val- ran into a hornet's nest. ,.ggeugnt them off and sounded an | the church’s permission: The Helping ploma and. threatens to go to law bile ee by pe pr Gertho er, 53 | Telephones Police From For- ued at $10,000, through a gift from| | _years old, of 4515 Greer avenue, a} caak Siatindantinel Und. -_ Sylvester J. Peguinot, 16, of 629 issued an order to the 25 , m bell, which brought Jailer| Handers locked li . The | about it. | ’ - | cked up the dishes. The | : . | chiropractor, was struck by an Auto- | , : : : Loughborough avenue, blank cart-| him which was in the nature of a| About the middle of May, Charley | athe alee nor Miten Wikeke! Bema Mrs. Bertha Levy, wife of the pro- | bonus for efficient work while ‘n his | Mouse Cyan oF a 7 to pee of the Bketeteh Medd, William Nickel, 11, ators and employes of the tor and others from the lower) ridge cupboard. They asked Mrs. Den1.| Rice, the Baptist church treasurer, ; employ. Davis said he owned “he of 1902 Oregon avenue. Mrs. Eliza-' —, a ‘ ; net 90 ; , : ' betl Gerthofer, 48 was thrown Grand and Pine boulevards, tele-| Groves, blank cartridge. building in which Miss Schneider the lock was gone. salary. Mr. Cross told the members . mpacte ie es and eitieal fractures phoned the police Saturday midnight | Benton B. Brown, 9, negro, 2906A_| lived. Dancing at Barbecue. to hand their contributions to him . ; dict cities ith ees left atin ot slike from the home of her former hu- | Lucas avenue. blank cartridge. : Tite divorce case will be heard at | . For the annual barbecue, over ‘he | instead of putting them in the box. a pm ina William e ep ealtinte 5 band, William Goldman, manager ; George Wilkins. 15, negro, 4414 ‘the fall term. protests of the church people, a} They did so and Mr.-Cross put awe en aiid Resthalac winciaieie weiliien of the Missouri Theater, 6343 Water- | dancing floor was provided. Mr.! ceipts in the box, which were al! that abe cnt on 3 "| man avenue, and reported that two | : Cross announced from the pulpit) Rice got | ia eee " men had stopped her machine .n' isunderstanding the order ta. ptalpieerations and shock, and was) jya+ any Ranti ; “e _ Five persons were injured when an | _. > ; fore and | r that any Baptists who danced on New Treasurer Elected. automobile driven by Dr. William Forest Park a short time we ore | Pemmaten Sao stolen jewelry which she valued at | Some of the members refused to} Kerwin, 5972 Enright avenue, col- $3000 | P —- ; " Pty "TT i Suu HT _ nin | ed i women of the city, hav, =) ig the city hospital. the platform would be expelled and D the cry. rind uent investigation dis- | ey . Besea the congregation voted to back him give that way and a rule of “no pay,/ lided with a car driven by Theodore Gele «| Pfeffer, 2106 De Soto avenue, at She said she was driving to Gold- | A 'man’s home to get a cake for her | ln Mia Rutt Hii | ATT | TTD ha) Hit ait ed HAC P fry Sy Dida eo atton trustees were ordered to open the) ‘partment. The order read: oortto his rescue. When Hatton | Webster ks of the waists are not to , c the third floor the prisoners y and the skirts shall be not a back to their tier and sub- n nine inches from the mitted to being locked up without Fis resistance. ® Hatton released Patten, who had spector Fitzsimmons, pro; re aitied consciousness and was call- ainst the order. Many out- .. ges féthelp. He was spffering from to open it. She refused. Next day! undertook to hold up the preacher's ration of women waited ; -” t py we i ny abe: ra In his stand. Carter and seven rae eae Bien piece of discharged | : . _} no say’ was adopted noncontributors | : IS POST-DISPATCH , cand! d fate eget ~qeapepng lace] ae iy he ri : | Bartmer and Hamilton avenues. The ) oe 7 on soap molded tO yelled. The others were given time | being deprived of the right to vote. doctor was cut and bruised and his | 80m, and that the men stopped her | : . "TT wpresent the steck. A hack saw was , , ’ - a | This affected the Helping Handers, ' files nts ot - ; : aoe by JOSEPH Pt LITZER, soso vas io repent. Carter's wife and son and} * SAR ,, wife, Myra, 30 years old, suffered a | somewhere in the park at 11:30 p. c. 26, 18758. 9 na in the gier, Jt had been joenhew left the church 'who had helped in other ways, but ae | sade her get Gut of the machine | Bally by The Pulitzer Publishin ted on f th : >j , 4 : i - ‘ _| fractured right arm. Their children, | ™ or ' : , | Twelfth and Olive Streets, ee oe. o the Ottaide window A School Board election came on; Ot as direct contributors. At the! oo ttered fractures of sev.|@nd took her jewelry away. “s which had been partly sawed and two Baptist women, Mrs. Elmer! meeting Thursday night Rice was let eral bile: William. 3. and Virginia, 4,| A St- Louis business man was in- | ; Carter and Mrs. Ed Day, were put| 0ut and Deacon Gwillim ee ere | ccake wounds and bruises. _ dicted in April, 1921, on a charge seen Tie 1G up. The innovation of women can-| treasurer and now the contributions FR BE ‘of theft of a $1000 United States | ‘There w 9 ; , , , ; - R ; | ore were 29 men in the tw0/ didates tore the town wide open. The, 4re again going into the box. | Women’s Committee for Brewster. | Treasury e¢ertificate of indebtedness . “with Ford and Novicky, but | A. L. Carter influence was used; Through all this the relations be- | Specie) to the Pest-Dispatch. ‘from Mrs. Levy, who was then Miss » ¥ ve the other prisoners partici-/| against them. Most of the Baptists| tween the preacher and his support- | PIEDMONT, Mo., July 17.—Under | Bertha Sievers, at Hotel Statler. She i Roa disorder. | supported the women, but most of | ers and the Helping Handers had | the direction of Mrs. Alice Curtis | and this man and another couple | c rm bell connecting the jaii | the Methodists were understood to} been getting more strained. A ques-| Moyer Wing, State Industrial In-| had had an evening supper at the f entral Police Station two] have gone against them. The wom-| tion arose whether the society was a | snector, and an apointtee of Govy.! hotel, she asserted, and the other | Wecks away had been disconnected en were defeated. | department of the Baptist Church. It| Hyde, a “Brewster for Senator’ |}young woman became ill and was) Sunday, one year y wall washers, who had forgotten The time came for the high-school had always been identified with that | committee was organized by Pied-| taken to a room in the hotel. While | hout Sunday, one year a ee : ! F connect it again. }- or this reason ) baccala ureate sernion. Tt was the rhurch.,. but its Inembership was not mont women here today. Mirs. F. there, the certificate disappeared ae by postal order, express 9) 7 germ did not reach the police according to custom, for the confined to did not'?, PJarden. a member of the Re-| from her purse, she said. Nothing ror St. Louis exchange. | Ravtist minister to preach it in the "eCosrize authority of publican County Committee and ac-| came of this indictment. out-of-town #/ : oo gS gaara Methodist churen. The graduating chureh. ar and Women's Christian Tem- Previously, Miss Sievers had been Men Shot While Taking Alcohol. class invited Mr. Cross to preach it porters decided to repudiate it. A perance Union, will serve as chair-| held up while taking home funds (RANSAS CITY, Mo. July 17 and he consented. But the Board of, Meeting _was called for Thursday | man. Mrs. Wing quoted Brewster/|of the New Grand Central Theater . v _# Pn ; ee aba : ae ; ‘night. The purpose became known. eal re Sg a i oder rani Sievers Rereettice wt 5g Aad Mo ew ren, rollmg out a barrel of al-;| Education disapproved of him and P as saving that ‘he was as dry as the for heg,father, William Sievers, who | 79. t of March 3, 18 eeeeirom a warehouse, were shot | summoned a student from Shurtleff oh a cont cai coe ll Maga | Volstead ' act. formerly managed it. 66000. Kinloch, Central 6600. °° a seriously wounded by four po-_| College. | anticipation of liquidation, Mrs. Dep- | _——— mh, armed with riot guns, early Two Baccalaureate Sermons. i'ny went around town raising the The policemen had been in-| There were six graduates. Four! j,ey persons who aid not know | | of the robbery. The men! were members of the Baptist church | what she was doing said “There goes | we their names as Joseph Oster, | apd a fifth was an attendant. The|/»5}q Em Denny working for the:. = years old; of this city, and Joseph | sixth was a Presbyterian. They vot-| peyj).” | pesnerty, 35, electrician, of Chi-| ed to cut the baccalaureate at “* Thursday} Night's Meeting. Methodist church and have rasiies,. Mrs. Denny heard about it and | : _ | when the meeting was held and Dea- — \)| con, John Gwillim, moved that the of fellowship be withdrawn | ; ; | hand i 5 from the Hetping Hand Society, Mrs. | 7 2 At Did Y See Toda TD | Denny got up and told how she had. ' & () UU yy] ° ie If You Were a Reporter, What Did | |: You See of News Interest, and How eran eo Audit Rureau of Circulations.) — yh \ eee ad of ee = ~— OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j 2 Only Two in Matiny. ociated Press is exclusively e: » use for republication of al! news credited to it or nog otherwise this paper and alsd the local, hed herein. All rights of repul. | pecial dispatches herein are alse ee ae ee ee pTION RATES. BY MAIL, IN “ '@ ADVANCE: PTS, Her re APPR S68 Py Pes aM, One Baptists. turn, oe nen tam al pe Pe te4F $i ew . am Sask ut the the ° vs ¢ st ~ } 4 ~ - The pastor nis SUP- | tive in the carrier or dealer: 50c a month; Sunday, 5c a copy. i seteiaeatianaien by =Ccity ; ea . & : Your Summer Vacation Is Fast Approaching Do not leave to the last minute the prepara- tion for the care of your affairs in your absence. : Your Will, for instance—if you have one go over it carefully to see if it meets present conditions. If you have none by all means have one drafted. You owe to your family. In either event be sure to see that this company is appointed Executor and Trustee. This insures le, efficient and econom- ical handling of your estate. ing the $140. She started to tell | some of the other things that the Helping Handers had done, but was 'called out of order, and Deacon Al- bert Pritchett told her to sit down or | he would put her out. | Her star snuggled under the folds | of her dress. The Mayor, in giving it ' to her, had told her to wear it that way except when there was occasion | | to display it. Mrs. Denny felt that | Write a Few Lines About it to the ‘the time had come. She brought it POST-DISPATCH tas homes etre St | /club and said to Deacon Pritchett: “Come on. There'll be*two working The POST-DISPATCH ewztll pay at that game.” The deacon stayed | $1.00 for each item printed where he was. Mrs. Denny sat down. | Hand of Fellowship Withdrawn. | The motion was put and the hand | " ! of fellowship withdrawn by a de- | _ Address “What Did You See?" Editor. * | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | been “working for the devil’ by rais- Would You Tell the Story Briefly? his Bank— of courtesy nails here. Lifebuoy is a blessing to housekeepers and every woman who works with her hands. It keeps the hands in per- fect condition. — It prevents “dry” hands. Come in and let us explain what real trust service is. . Its pure palm and cocoa- i | nut oils soothe and soften. , = F ‘siainaie St Lous Union Trust Co. | HEALTH SOAP prompt and quirements Mrs. Ida Rice tried to make a | speech and was told to keep still. She | | kept on and the hand of fellowship | was withdrawn from her, too. Cross says she is the only individual af- | fected by the action, the hand of) fellowship having been withdrawn | from the Helping Hand Society but | not from the Helping Handers indi- | vidually. But the Helping Handers reject ‘the distinction and count | themselves out. But Mrs. Denny | says they may appeal to the Baptist | Association. Preacher Cross says all is well at | the Baptist Church. He regrets the | trouble, of course, but the work is | gbing nicely. The prayer meetings have increased from five to 105 in | attendance, the Sunday school has increased from 40 to 166, and the at- | tendance at the church services ta | three times as great as when he ition assures onal Service. o the test. | HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF WHAT WOULD oe BE ACCEPTABLE 4 Bar oN GREAT OAKS ‘ THE TOP FLOOR. ACORN :* MW a good-sized bat flying . 1 saw a man Grop a penny on the 2, Op and down the corridor on sidewalk on Gran among | hone rine floor of : Olive. His attention was ca . , * Oy the Arcade Butilding but he spurned the coin and walked ; average being low, I was awas te do anything to the in- one » Which descended via the stair- ONCE IT KILLED A CAT. The young couple immediately é xemtentteg ahead of me in Seventh street, near Washington avenue, were having - . _ CAREFUL DRIVER. . ‘bit an argument, the girl in- ' 19th boulevard at Locust I saw sisting on ¢rossing to the — — at ® pushcart. The traffic of the avegue to find out whe Save the signal to stop and the crowd was about.” It appearing will of his * Under U. S. aoe with the pushcert halted that the young man hed « Sut a band to other traffic : @ own, she left him, narrowly escaped | ss . There have been three acces- Government @ tn Wan ccing run down by @ truck and |// came. T _— “sy eRe | Supervision See See ae bushcart man %- joined the outer edge of the sions, three young people's societies | + I followed. * * ee hav been organized and two young | : a Mee terning to the left. iday until 6:30 P. M. FROM LITTLE S GROW. 4 king on under- i pilin E pcar « wi es men have been called to the ae) try. ; sched Mae cial

Page 4

MONDAY, JULY 17, MONDA at. JULY 17. 1972. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. \ TS f Blue Bird Day ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : S20) TROPICAL] MILK AND IGE FUND Ce eee oP ——s Se Sse WORSTED| Pill REACHES $1896 lAmount Below That of Past Broadway and T a ee ee eee LS SUITS OUT THEY, GO AT Men and young men who are accustomed to wéaring only the very finest in clothing will be immensely pleased with this group of fine tropt- eal worsted Suits -at $13.95. Beautifully tailored of finest fabric and handsomely = silk trimmed. Draped in a manner to insure a per- fect fit. Newest patterns and colorings. Sport, form-fitting and conser- vative models, in aill sizes. Actual $30 val- ues at $13. 95. Men’s and eer Men’s $6.50 PANTS i Made of excellent all-wool mate- rials. Pencil-stripe worsteds. solid color flannels, striped and checked cheviots, soft-finished cassimeres. Also genuine Palm Beaches. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. Out They Se 40>. . CLOTHING CO. N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington ! / Se Re en Re ‘total on the corresponding date of | | last summer and previous years, and i Years; Three Benefits and Donation Add $20.32. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$1,875 71) Show, 4257 Juniata street.. 13.13 Lemonade stand, 7146 Wa- terman avenue .......-. 9 | Lemonade stand and play, 50 Gray avenue, Webster “In memory of John Horace Hartin,” by Mrs. J. C. Hartin, Clayton, Mo... 1. 0 EOE LOO os. Three benefits and a direct cash contribution added $20.32 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund on Saturday, bringing the fund for the babies to a total $1896.03. This is short of the fund’s ° re | friends of the babies are urged to re- | ' | ' member the little sufferers of the tenement districts and not lag in their efforts toward obtaining the much-needed fund of $10,000. Neighborhood children gave ~p show at 4257 Juniata street on June (30 and earned $3.13 for the Milk » ‘and Ice Fund. Those who took part were Vira and Verna Kelsey, Mildred | Foeller, Hazel Akers, Lorretta Hul- ' /land, Eleanor and Beatrice Jost and | Wilburn Hulland. | babies sale, disposing of lemonade, Waterman avenue friends of the conducted a refreshment candy 'and flowers, at 7146 Waterman ave- ‘nue, and cleared $3.19 for the fund. ‘Jean. Elizabeth and John Webster Groves. The workers were: Frances, Edna Jr.. Mary Louise and Grace Bretch, Warren Smith, Robert and Orville Stewart and Warner Schoenthaler. Three dollars came from the little children of Gray and Cedar avenues, They earned that ,amount selling lemonade and giving names when but they did not send their they forwarded the money, so it is impossible to print the list of workers. a play, CITY HOSPITAL PATIENT FOUND ,foreman for the Save the Pennies CONRAD’S SHOW YOU HOW The more you compare Conrad’s prices with others the more you appreciate them. . $00 BOXES HOME-GROWN TOMATOES THE PICK OF THE SEASON We contracted for these Tomatoes months ago TO HAVE $3000 ON PERSON. Railroad Worker Later Taken to St. Mary's Says He Carried His Savings Always. A money belt holding nearly $3900 in cash and Liberty bonds was found on John Carter, 60 years old, of 3735 South Broadway, a section Manufacturers Railroad, when he was taken to the city hospital early yesterday morn- ing suffering a possible skull frac- ‘ture and contusions. Carter, who was later moved io St. Marvy’s Hospital at his own re- quest, said he had fallen down the steps while returning from a neigh- bor’s. in the vicinity of his own home, where he had been visiting He said he always carried his money. The belt contained $2877.32 in bills of $50, $20 and $10 and two '$50 Liberty bonds. VERDICT ON GIRL'S FATAL FALL Plunge on Boat Landing Called an and here they are—the choicest of the season at the lowest price you can expect this season. Full pack boxes. Get your order in at once as we expect to be sold out by noon tomorrow. f Full O&: Bushel Owing to the perishable nature of tomatoes and the extremely close margin on which we sell them, no phone, mari or C. O. D. orders will be taken. , Thursday i liver. | Dispatch Accident. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the death of Helen M. Cummings, 12 years old, of 920 Bayard avenue. who was injured when she _ feil down a flight of stairs on a boat landing at Glencoe, on the Meramec River. She fell from the landing against a boat and into the river. She died at Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium, Saturday, of a rupture of the She was a daughter of Luke H. Cummings, a clerk in the Post- advertising department. Cummings said she either slipped on ‘the stairs or caught her foot on a cleat. The funeral will be at 8:30 a. _m. tomorrow, with services at Visita- ition Church and burial in Calvary Cemetery. MINER FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACK Millard Back, 30 years old, a min- er of Springfield, IM... was found dead alongside a railroad track a mile outside of Mascoutah, II1l., early this / morning. |train shortly before midnight, MASON JARS | Complete with lids. Pints, dozen ar bien. dozen. a overs, dozen LIMES | The lowest price in St. Louis Dozen 18¢ 3 Dozen 50c ‘he was His head was crushed. It is be- lieved he was struck by a passenger since last geen at a saloon near the depot at Mascoutah, where he inquired as to the best way to reach | Belleville, where he had been vis- ~ NEW PACK ASPARAGUS Libby’s Mammoth Size e luscious stalks. The kind you will to stock in your pantry for future use. ©. 24 cans. $8.75; iting William Knowles. When told that a taxi was the only way to reach Belleville he declared that he would walk. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bagby, tives of Knowles. ADVERTISEMENT. n Comfortable Baby rela- Never Cries Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) . # ; i : a | 3 3 Russell | — ae ne ee ee ge — | oe | Ca mM nn nn mo MM nn Tone ee eT eee ho he tee ee ce eee BBee@gb niga a: if j 12 C888 88 88) 88 8 88 2' 28 a a8 2 ee Back had gone to Mascoutah | AO Sete nent neen—- SccccinecanaannAanaaanania anata Ot rete In all colors and black 32-inch satin stripe -imch Canton | Silks $1.98 Crepe de Chine, 25% Oft 40-inch Crepe de Chine, tn all colors $3.00 Crepe de Chine, 25% $1.98 Satin Charmeuse, 2570 Off 40-inch Charmeuse, tn black, navy and brown. $4.98 Satin Crepe, 257% Off 40-inch super-spun Satin Crepe in new Fall colors $1.98 White Silk Jersey, 25% Of$] 49 32 and 36 inch, with satin stripe, in various widths. $3.98 Niagara Crepe, 25% Off 40-inch Crepe in dark colors for wraps and dresses... $1.98 Shirting Silks, 25°o Off jerseys and crepe de chines $1.44 Shirting Silks, 25° Off -Inch jersey Shirting Silks, colored satin stripes. $3.98 Canton Crepe, 25° Off ie Crepe in biack and colors Tuesday— Event. $1. 49 $3.74 $2.99 33 32-inch, 2nd and Last Day of Big $2.95 Canton Crepe, 25% Off $1.50 Kimono Silks, 25° Off 36-inch. choice of the entire color assortment $1.98 Princess Satins, 25% Te inches wide $1.98 Satin Messalines, 25° “o Off in beautiful printed effects for kimonos Oft $1. 49 40-inch Canton Crepe in light and @ark colors. $1.98 Chiffon Tattetas, 25 % 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta in’ colors or biack. $5.98 Black Satin Crepe, 25% 40-inch best quality Black Satin Crepe $5.98 White Silks & Satins, 25°% 40-inch plain and brocade Silks and Satins... $3.98 Crepe Meteors, 25% Otf 40-inch Crepe Meteors in light and dark colors mm S148 ° O$4.48 Ott *$4. 48 tie Choice of Entire Stock $1.123 $1.49 Choose From Oz Entire Su rb Stoc of ilks Blue Birds Blue QB No 5.001—- Tuesday Only. 5 Silk Petticoats, $3.40 taffeta and niessaline Pet- in a variety of colors Bc xsony? ticoats, ue Bird No. 75,002 —Tuesday Only. $2. 95 Tub Silk Petticoats, $2.20 White or flesh Petticoats, with double panel front and back Blue Bird No. 75,003-—Tuesdcay Only 89c Boudoir Shades, 50c Cretonne and silk shades, in as- sorted colors Blue. Bird No. 75,004—Tuesday Only $15 Lamp Shades, $9.20 Various styles and shapes, with silk and chenille fringe. Blue Bird No 005—Tuesda y Boys’ $1. 50 Caps, $1.10 Tweed. beach cloth and mohair Caps, in light and dark shades. Blue Bird No. 75.006—Tuesday Only $5 Slip-on Sweaters, $3.80 Wool and silk Sweaters. in buff, gray, navy and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 75,007—Tuesday 59c Sateen, 40c Lining Sateen, Oni. Only 36-inch in plain colors uesday . $7.50 Electric Toasters, $5.90 Nickel-plated Toasters, ¢ omplete with — Biuve rd. No *5.000——T uesday $3.50 Electric Irons, $2.40 The Empress, 6-pound size, com- seein with cord. "5 008... T Oniv Bird No. 75.010—Tuesday Only T5e Dress Gingham, 60c 82-inch Dress Gingham, checks, stripes and plaids. Biue Bird No. 75,011—Tuesday 50c Shirting, Shirting Madras, white colored stripes Oniy 32-inch grounds with Blue Bird No. 75,012—Tuesda Only 89¢ ABC Silk, 60c 82-inch Half-Silk. in plain colors. Biue Bird No. 5.013—Tuesday Only. $1.98 French Serge, $1.20 54-inch wool French Serge, in black and wiggcie Bive Bird No 5,.014—Tuesday Only $3.98 Cream "Homespun, $2.70 56-inch all-wool Homespun, in the coarse texture, for stylish skirts. Biue Bird No. 75.015—Tuesday Only. $3. 50 Cream Lattice Tweed, $2.40 56-inch all-wool Tweed, for sport skirts. Blue Bird No. 75,018—Tuesday $1.44 Jersey Shirting, $1.10 82-inch satin-striped Shirting, in a large assortment of colored stripes. Biue Rird No. 75.017—Tuesda Only. $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta, $1. 40 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta. in all colors and black Bive Bird No. 75,018—Tuesdar Only $2.68 Crepe Knit, $1.90 86-in. Crepe Koit. in-black. jade, henna, yellow, red and brown. Bive Bird No. 75.019—Tuesday Only $1.98 Pooted Fruit Bowls $1.10 Footed Fruit Bowls. openwork border with —. Ss . Bive Bird No. 735 uesda’ $1 Glazed Jardinieres, 7 a Pair §-inch and one §&-inch art giazed Jardinieres, in beautiful designs. Bive Riri No. 75.021—Tuwesday $2.48 Statuary, Reproduction of famous master pieces. . Bive Birt No, 75,022—Twesdav Only $3.54 Goblets and Sherbets, $2.40 Set of 6 Goblets and Sherbets in cut wreaths, optic designs. Rive Bird No. 75,.023—Tuesday Only. $32.50 100-Piece Dinner Set, $24.40 Imported Bavarian China Dinner Set. choice of three patterns. Biue Bird No. 75.094—Tucetay On Wash A Hardwood Folding Bench, holds two tubs. Blue Bird No. 75,075—Tuesday Only $1.95 Flour Bins, 90c 5%-pound size Flour oo in rich biue enamel. 2 oe Ss Onlvw One Only. Blue Bird No. 75 5 ett mina $2.50 Shoe “Shining B $1.40 Made of hardwood, finish. Blue Bird No. in the mission 5.027T—Tuesday Only. 1 Stretcher, $2.40 6x12-inch Curtain Stretcher, with movable non-rust pins. Blue Bird No. 75.028—Tuesilay On'y. 12\4¢ Toilet Paper, 7c “Red Kross” brand; 1000 sheet rolls of silk tissue. Bird No. 75.079—Tuesday Only "$1 .20 Window Screens, 80c Continental Screen. 30-inch high, extend to 37-inch wide Biue Bird No. 75.030—Tuesday Only 79c Huck Towels, 60c 18x34%-inch half-linen Towels, hemstitched with monogram | _ lue Biz No. 75.031—Tuesday Only $2. 50 All-Linen Damask, $1.60 70-inch pure-linen Damask, in assorted patterns. Bive Bird No. 75.032—Tuesday Only. $3 Round Scalloped Cloths, $1.90 72-inch Cloths, in assorted pat- terns. Blu Bird No. 75.033—Twuesday Only 29¢ All-Linen Crash, 20c 18-inch all-linen unbleached Crash, with blue border. Bird No. 75.,034—Tuesday On'ly ~ Be Part Silk Crepe, 40c 7-inch white and pink Crepe, suitable for underwear. Blue Bird No. 75,035—Tuesday Only $4 Nainsook, $2.80 Bolt 36-inch family nainsook for un- derwear and children’s dresses. Biue Bird No. 75,038@—Tuesday Only 69c White Dimity, 50c 27-inch Dimity for childrens dresses and ladies underwear Biue Bird No. 75.037—Tuesday Only 39c Shoppirg Bags, 25c Twine Shopping Bags. large roomy size. Blue Bird No 75,038—Tuesda, 50c Baby Pants, 40c Baby Pants. of pure gum rubber. Medium and large size. Biue Bird No. 75.038—Tvuesday 59c Dress Lining, qcatymase Net Dress with hooks and belting. Biue Bird No. 75,040—Tuesday Only Only. Lining, Only. 42c Carmen Face Powder, 35c In flesh, white and brunette. Bive Bird No. 75.041—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Toilet Water, $1.10 2%,-ounce bottle Rigaud’s Mary Garden Toilet Water. Biue Bird No. 75,042—Tuesday Only. 5 Bar Pin, $1.20 Sterling silver Bar Pin, set in white and colored rhinestones, with safety catch. Biue Bird No. 75,.043—Tuesdayvy Only. $5.50 ome Necklace, 2.90 -4-inch long Pearl Necklace, with goid ae Blue Bird No. 75.044—Tuesday 59¢ Vanity Purse, Gold or silver cloth vanity Purse. with mirror, powder puff and coin purse. Biue Bird No 79,040— Tuesday Oniy Silk Moire Bags, $2.10 In blue and black: some rhine- stone trimmed. Biue Bird No. 75,046—Tuesday Only. $3.95 French $2.80 French beaded Bags, with tor- toise shell tops or drawstring, silk lined. Biue Bird No. 75.047—Tuesday Only $6.50 Kerotal Sui 24-inch Suttcases. and roomy. Bive Bird No Only Very deep 75,048—Tuesday Only. With green metal covefing and black metal binding. Bive Bird No. 75,049-—Tveeday ‘Only. ce $1.80 24 cards, 24 envelopes, in pink. buff or white with gold bevel Bive Bird Noe. 75.050—Tuesday Only. Kodak Frames, Five-picture Kodak Frames, in gilt, walnut and mahogany. 4% x13% size. } Biue Bird No 75,.051— Tuesday Only. 59c German Stationery, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, in white or blue with contrasting envelope lining. Biue Bird No 52—Tuesday Only 1.75 Leen $1.10 Irish Lace, in rose and leaf de- sign. Blue Bird No. 75.053—Tuesday Only. 59c Net, 40c 72-inch Cotton Net, in white. Bive Bird No. 75.054—Tuesday On'y $1 Gloves, 70c 12-button-length Chamoisette Gloves. in mastic, beaver, brown and gray Blue Bird No. 75.055—Tuesday $2 Silk Gloves, $1.40 Two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, double finger tipped, in white and black. Blue Bird No. 75,0580—Tuesday Only Women’s $3 Silk Hose, $2.10 Reinforced at wearing points, white and gray. Sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No, 75,057—Tuesday Only. Women’s $1.69 Silk Chiffon Hose, $1.10 Semi-fashioned, with foot and garter hem. Black and gray. jue Bird No. 75,.058—Tuesday Only Men’ s $1.69 Union Suits, $1.10 Satin stripe madras and silk mull Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 46. Biue Bird No. 75.050—Tuesday Oniy. Men’s 95c Union Suits, 70c Fancy madras and plain nainsook athletic Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 54. 2 Bive Bird No. 75.060—Tuesday Only Women's $1 Union Suits, 70c Women’s athletic Union Suits, with bodice top. All sizes. Biue Bird No. 75.061—Tuesday Onl $7.95 Prunella Skirts, Striped Prunella Skirts. in all wanted colors and.combinations. Sizes 27 to 30. Biuve Bird No, 75.062—Tuesday Only 0 Silk Blouses, $7.40 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, in all wanted shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Biue Bird No. 75.063—Tuesday Only All cotton felt 50-pound roll edge Mattresses, covered with heavy ticking. Biue Bird No. 75,064—Tuesday Only. $15 Poldaway Beds, $10.40 4x6-foot steel frame Beds, with non-sag spring. Strong and com- fortable. Blue Bird No. 75,.0865—Tuesday Only $6.95 Pillows, $4.40 Pair 20x27-inch Pillows, filled with choice mixed goose feathers, cov- 7 with gned ticking. jue Bird No. 75.068€—Tuesday Only. $12 Sun- Rain Umbrellas, $8.60 All-silk, black and colors, with bacalite ring handles, tips and steel end. Bive Bird No, 75.,087—Tuesday 50 Pall Hats, $5.20 Georgette, felt, duvetyne and vel- vet. also leghorns with velvet and taffeta combinations. Bive Bird No. 75.068—Tuesday Onir. 7TSc Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c Eyelet embroidery Peter Pan Col- lar and Cuff Set. Biue Bird No 75.068-—Tuesday Only $1 Net Camisole Vestee, 75c With lace trimming. Bive Bird No. 75,070—Tuesday Only Taffeta Taffeta Rosebuds for dresses or hats, in various colors. Bive Bird No. 75.071—Tueeday On!y. Only lisle Only Metal Bag Tops, with mirror. Bive Bird No. 75,072— Tuesday Only 8, Men's pure Irish Linen Handker- chiefs. Biue Bird Noe. 75.073—Tuesday Only. Women's Gingham sport Hanaxerchiefs. Biuve Bird Ne 75.07 Tuesday On'ly Women's 35c Handkerchiefs. 25¢ Pyre linen Handkerchiefs, with colored gingham border. Bive Bird No. 756.075—Tuesday Oniy. Men's 25c Sport batiste | Blue Bird No. | Fine silk brocade _ hand-embroidered in | Biue Nainsook slipover ; Bi ue | Cotton | Shirts, in | stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. | Bise Bird No. 76.087—Tuesday Oniy. Bive Bird No. 76,076—Tuesday Oury, $2.19 Dolls, $1.40 Large size Dolls, fully jointed, with hair and movable eyes. Blue Bird No. 73.077—Tuesday Only $9.50 Coaster Wagon, $5.80 | Large size roller bearing Coast- er Wagon, with steel disc wheels. | Biue Bird No. 75,078—Tuesday Only $2.98 Phonograph, $2.20 Just the thing for an outing, plays any record. Biue Bird No. 75,079-—Tuesday Only e, $21.60 in Royal blue and with heavy rubber Genuine reed, French gray, tires. ue Bird No 75,080—Tuesdayr Oniy $64.50 Axminster Rugs, $44.60 8.3x10.6 Rugs, and an assortment of colors. Bive Bird No $1.10 Rag Rugs, 70c Heavy Rag Rugs. woven in plain colors of pink. blue. green and , TAR. Biue Bird No. 75,082—Tuesday Only $1.25 Drapery Madras, 50-inch Madras, of mulberry, brown, rose or blive. Bive Ftird Ne. 75,.083—Tuesday Only. $5 Lace Curtains, $3.70 Filet and novelty Nets, fvory or | beige colors. Biue Bird No. 75.084—Tuesday Only. Curtain Nets, 60c 42-inch filet weave, in assorted patterns. 75. 50 Gineha Only. Kiddies’ $1.50 G Dresses, $1.10 Excellent style Dresses. colors, trimmed with pique. 2 to &. several Sizes No 6— Tuesday ly ” $3.95 Silk Sweaters. $2.80. Tuxedo style fiber silk Sweaters for kiddies. ree 2 to 6. Biuve 5 N No 5,087—Tuesday ‘10. $2.95 Nursery Chairs, $2.10 Strongly made. ¢, ee in golden oak, with wide play tray. Biue Bird No. 75,088—Twesday Only. Corsets, with elastic top, hose supporters. Biuve Bird No. 75,0868—Tuesday Oniy_ Medium low bust and long skirt. | for heavier figures. | 34. Sizes 24 to Biue Bird No. 75.090—Tueesday Only. $1 Step-in Bloomers, 70c in pretty patterns ' | Blue Bird No. 75.081—Tuesday Oniy. | | ‘Blue Bird No. long over hips, six Are very timely for tomorrow. Many Summer needs, hot-weather comforts are li at usual Blue Bird Day savings. Prices for one day only. Be sure to take ad ee ' Blue Bird No 75,100— Boys’ $8.80 Suits 6.60 | Palm Beach Suits; fe Egat _ dark shades. Blue Bird No. - 75,1¢01— In assorted styles and ¢ Biue Bird No. 756.103-— Women’s $2.50 E | pers, $1.80 — Black kid one-strap Ho pers. | Biue Bird No. omen’s $5 White kid. buck and canvas black satin. black kié, sport Oxfords, tan calf pumps and Oxfords. 75,104— ¥ Boys’ $5 Low Shoes, $3: Mahogany calf Engh} | Sizes 1 to 6. Biue Bird Neo. 75.166— Men's $7 Shoes, In the wanted styles. Biwe Bird No 79¢ in plain colors | 75,106-— Suitable for lamp shades,” in colors. 6 inches long. a Biue Bird Ne. 745,107— White Organdie Lattice Ig suitable for Summer D ' Consisting of 6 knives, ¢ tablespoons, 6 teaspoons. — anteed 10 years. ‘Blue Bird No. 75.108— Men's $1.95 $1.30 Light-weight tweeds and dines. All sizes 6% to 7 Riae Bird No. 75.110— Boys’ $1.29 Wash Middy and Balkan short or long sleeves. 8. | Blue Bird No 75.142 In solid colors, with frog 1 ming. Sizes 8 to 14. a | Blue Bird No. 75.1 , Boys’ 98c¢ Blouses, Sport or collar attached Bi of striped percale ané = | Bizes § to 15. ‘ Biue Bird No, 744 0 ot " $1.16 Play Light-weight chambray 7 | with belt all around. | Blue Bird No. 7511 Nainsook step-ins, trimmed with | | hemstitching and lace edge. | Blue Bird No. $3.50 Phili Lingerie cloth Gowns, beautifully excellent hand scalloped. Bird No. 75.087—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Nightgowns, $1.10 Gowns, trim- med with lace and embroidery tn- 75,001—Tuesday Only designs, | sertions. Bird No. 75. 093— Tuesday Only Women's $4.95 | Puré wool California style. trimre | med with contrasting colors. Bive Bird No. 75.004—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Silk Kimonos, $5.80 Cheney. Florentine silk. coat and kimono styles, very pretty designs and colors. | Blue Bird Na, dine Tits @ Only. | All new effects tn four-in-hand | style. Blue Bird No. 7T5,094—Tuesday Only 's $1.96 collar-attached pongee tan and gray, Men's $2.45 Shirts, $1.60 Fiber striped madras, woven ma- | dras and tussah Shirts. Sizes 14 | to 17. . Blee Biré Ne 75.008 | Palm Beach Trousers, _ tan, Sand and brown. §0. a — ~ set ig a > Rive Birt No. Ts Misses’ $2.95 7 $210. | Made of heavy twill knaki 4 l | Stzes 16 to 22. . Bive Bird - ia Heavy twill khaki cloth | bloomer and skirt. Sines €@ | Dotted Swiss. organdie. and voile Dresses. Sizes © te ) Biue Bird«Ne. Th.118~ | §$1290-inch bleached Sheets. No starch. Bive Bird No 74.1198— 12c Lux, 10e For washing silk and fine 3& Bive Fird Ne Th Sunny Monday. large . pure white Soap. Bisse Fire Ne T6.171— Good ginghams, in « styles and colors. mec. | Pise Bird Ne. Th.1 75,108 —Tuesday Gu -Plated Neo 75.116— sy 4 . bd 6c Laundry Soap, ic SHOE — s $3 ers. pager buckles, ve net sport +3) oxtords and other etrap styles. ali sizes, with low or ‘ “yuban peels. “** Women’s $5 | shoes ¢ t-out Sandals: Nottingham Lace ©u and Panels; 2% vards long; full width; worta Men's ri ‘bhed UL nion white or ponte all regular value: ( Main Floor) $i: Bie: | 89c Union Women’s ribbed i Suite: all sizes; OUF niar 89c value; special ( Main Floor) Women's Silk Hose or white; full fashioned; reg- ular 98e value (Main Floor).. $1.19 Bloc Women's sateen P Bicomers: fiesh white; cut full: well made (Sec- ond Floor).... Percale Aprons; st ders: in dark celors: regular 79c val- ue; spe- cial. “}| $2.50 Sport 36.inch Sport Satin in biock and fig- ured designs: reen, orange. ra and yard 19c Bath Bleached hemmed _ urkish Bath Towels: size 1832: fine quality, spectal at. 39c Voi S36 inches wide: fane? mercerized Volles, 'n =o goed pat- ‘erna bile and hiack and white a 6 fan. end troen: yd. Yard-wide cole Cloth: all lead- ing colors, in- cluding bine . tan. \avender! pink. lavender biue w Site. LINOLEtC Feuer Yaréd« W Buriap-back cork leum sells $i.2%5 vard; millspe- cials; » Sees Gold Seal brand leum Art Squares: size Fxilt: elegant patterns: only... fie *. Sema, ts Gk ov Liquid, Just What ¥ Cw ; a Dont worry sbeut Sm troables. You. | 7 fie veaithy skies

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MONDAY, JULY 17, 1$22. : a ; i —_— abe | Main Floor—Nugenis.) omforts are listed to take advantge, Bird No. 75,100—Tuesday Onl . y- bys’ $8.80 Sui Beach > . Suits, in Mght and Shades. Sizes 8 to 16. Bird No. 75,101—Tuesday Only. dc Bathing Caps, 50c sorted styles and colors. Bird No. 75,102—Tuesday Only. men's $2.50 House Slip- pers, $1.80 kid one-strap House Slip- Bira No, 75,103—Tuesday Only. omen’s $5.95 Footwear, $4.10 e kid, white canvas. white and canvas combinations, Satin, black kid, brown | Oxfords, tan calf straps, ps and Oxfords. Birs No. 75,104-—Tuesday Only. ' Low Shoes, $3.40 any calf English Oxford. 1 to 6. Bird No. 75.105—Tuesday Only. Men's $7 Shoes, $4.60 od gesmge aan, wie Bird No. 75, Tuesday Only. 79c Silk Fringe, 60c ble for lamp shades, in all 6 inches long. Bird No. 75,107—Tuesday Only. Organdie Insertion, 10c Organdie Lattice Insertion, ble for Summer Dresses. Bird No. 75,108—Tuesday Only. 1 Silver-Plated Ware, $6.90 ; isting “ 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 poons, 6 teaspoons. Guaran- a 10 years. 2 | Bird No, 75,109—Tuesday Only. n’s $1.95 Summer Caps, $1.30 it-weight tweeds and gabar- All sizes 65% to 7%. Bird No. 75.110—Tuvesday Only. $1.29 Wash Suits, 90c y and Balkan Suits, with or long sleeves. Sizes 3 to Bird » vo. 75111—Tuesday Only. $1 Pajamas, 70c blid colors, with frog trim- . Sizes 8 to 14. Bird No. 75.112—-Tuesday Only. 30ys 98c Blouses, 700 t or collar attached Blouses, ‘riped percale and. madras. 8 to 15. — sis Bird No. 75)/113—Tuesday Onty. ys’ $1.15 Play Suits, 80c t-weight chambray Suits, A belt all around. Sizes 3 to 8. ird No. 75,114—Tuesday Only. a Beach Trousers, in gray, nd and brown. Sizes 28 to Bird No. 75°118—Tuesday Only. 8’ $2.95 Knickerbockers, $2.10 of heavy twill khaki cloth. 10 to 22. Bird Ne. 75.116—Tuesdey Only. . 1 ; e-Piece Buits, $2.80 y twill khaki cloth middy, er and skirt. Sizes 6 to 16. Bird No. 75,117—Twesday Only. ris’ $7.95 Dresses, $5.20 pd Swiss, organdie, gingham Yoile Dresses. Sizes 6 to 16. Bird*No, 75.118—Tuesday Only. $1.65 Sheets, $1.40 ° -inch bleached seamless No starch. Bird No. 75.119—Tuesday Only. 10c washing silk and fine lingerie. Rird No. 75.120-—Tuesday Only. , 4c y Monday, large size bar of white Soap. Bird No 75,1°1—Tuesdavy Onty. 85 Aprons Frocks, $1. ginghams, in a variety of and colors. Prettily trim- . Bird No. 75,122—Tuesday Only- ‘ $3.70 quality gingham, in a big as- ent of styles. Bird No, 7h,123—Tuesday Only. ren’s $3.50 Oxfords, $2.60 canvas Oxfords. Sizes 8% Bird No. 75,.124— Only. canvas Mary Janes. Sises bs 11. ne x : rg tad Pr Wh ‘ i J » r ur pie af ‘ “ " go See Say soe ee Crees ences ee Dice tilt = aaa ey SOR ah.» a eh 5 hoon Ss 5 i ~ hee a Wh eek Oe eS ee + gine le : bitty 4 et eathats ; y ; ‘ . ; Cay es J rs aye q a % ee een Ed aon sak eek TE ape erent te * te o ie Ps : F ipa tS MONDAY. JULY 17, 1922. oe eames . on ae 3 hos Re, iy ee. ita: | Or 7 The. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ae SHOES Women’s $3 Canvas Low Shoes appers, with buckles, black” Peramed sport Slippers, Oxfords and other strap styles; ali sizes, with low or Cuban Women’s $5 Low Shoes cut-out Sendals; flap- Snappy fords and other strap pers. x styles; in pat- ent and plain leathers; ali sizes f ra ‘Lace Curtains ‘Nottingham Jace Curtains and Panels; 2% yards long; full Gg Re width; worth GEE PRR $1.75 Union Suits Men's ribbed Union Suits; white or ecru; all sizes; a regular $1.75 value: special (Main Floor) 89c Union Suits Women's ribbed Union Suits: all sizes; our reg- » ular 89c value; special (Main Floor) 98c Silk Hose Women's Silk Hose; black or white; full fashioned; reg- ular 98ec value (Main Floor).. $1.19 Bloomers Women's sateen crepe Bloomers: flesh and white; cut full; well made (Sec- * ond Floor).... 79c Aprons Percale Aprons: strap shoul- ders; in dark and light celors; regular 79e val- $2.50 Sport Satin %.inch Sport Satin in fancy block and fig- $ 69 . ured designs: reen, orange, enna and blue; yard 19c Bath Towels Bleached hemmed absorbent Turkish Bath Towels; size 18x32: fine quality; ? t 39c Voiles 86 inches wide: fancy printed, mercerized Volles, in all good pat- terns; blue and ; white, biack and White: also tan, and brown: yd... 49c Beach Cloth Yard-wide colored Beach Cloth: all lead- ing colors, in- cluding blue, tan, orange, pink, lavender; LINOLEUM Four Yards Wide Burlap-back cork Lino- leum (no paper back); se lis regular $1.25 square (; yard; mill‘spe- Clals; sq. yd... Congoleum **"""s" Gold Seal brand Congo- leum Art 95 size ® Squares: 9x12; elegant patterns; only. ADVERTISEMENT. | $ | TUR SKIN: TORTURES aa a Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic on Liquid, Just What You Need | ! ’ ‘ ; "BA z Don’t worry about Eczema or other’ pay troubles. You can have a clear,,. AM Mealthy skin by using Zemo obtained / eet any drug store for 35c, or extra § bottles at $1.00. ">, “emo generaliy removes Pimples, - eads, Blotches, Eczema and = R orm atid makes the xkin clear’ ee, 4 healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- | “ating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily | “as and costs a mere trifle for | Spplication. It is always de-| adie. i BURGLARS STEAL open. ' went to the first ' ently | Parke, | caine, ' pany said they ‘taken and $150 worth of jewelry there was rear and broke through the wall into the wrong, ‘Kahn, 23, formerly of St. ‘latter became a villager just a year ago. ‘duce only ‘train No. ‘ville, turned over at 5:30 o'clock this —_—_—_ | NARCOTICS WORTH MORETHANST5,000 Holes Broken Through Two Brick Walls to Evade Flec- tric Alarms in Entering Building. FIRE ESCAPE CLIMBED TO THE THIRD FLOOR Drugs Obtained From Parke,’ Davis & Co., Consisted of Cocaine, He- Morphine, roin ane Caffeine. Burglars who broke holes through two brick walls, evading an electrical _ burglar alarm System, stole narcotics worth between $15,000 and $20,800 from a vault of Parke, Davis & Ce. manufacturing chemists, 106-8 South Fourth street, some time between Saturday night and last night. The burglary was discovered by a policeman, who saw a rear window Cen Davis & | of the W. B. which Co. Wood Chemical adjoins the Parke. building on the north, broken The police and representa- fives of the alarm company which has the Parke, Davis & Co. build- ing wired, found in their investiga- tion that the burglars had gotten to the narcotics undetected in the fol- lowing manner: They climbed the rear fire escape of the Wood Chemical Co. building, | to the third floor, walked along a six-inch ledge and smashed a win- dow with a brick, floor chiseled a hole through to get in. They | and appar- | the | 13-inch brick wall, 18 inches square. | Through this they crawled into the Davts & Co. building, Where they went to the narcotic vault on the second floor. There is a barred window in the vault, for ventilation, but this is wired with the burglar alarm, and the burglars chiseled another hole through the thick brick wall of the Vault. ? The narcotics they obtained com- prised quantities of morphine, co- heroin and caffeine. They scattered about $500 worth of drugs on the floor of the vault and left behind also two “‘iimmies,”’ a chis?l end a sledge hammer. Apparently ,hey escaped in the way they had entered, Officials of the drug com- would require most of the day today to make an exact _ inventory of the loss. on Franklin Avenue Broken into by Burglars. Another wall-breaking burglary was discovered yesterday, in the dry coods store of A. Schramm, 1428W lranklin avenue, and the millinery ‘hop of Morris Elssen, 1428 Frank- lin avenue. A 2%x3-foot hole was chiseled through the brick wall be- tween these stores. Dry goods va!- ved at $1000 was taken from Schramm’s store, but $15 was left in the cash register, while $8 was from Bissen’s cash register Two Stores overlooked and the stock left in- tact. The burglars entered door of the dry through a goods store millinery shop. Schramin, who lives above his piace, said he was awak- 'ened by a dog barking at 10 p. m., and went downstairs to investigate. The dog was in the al- ley and nothing appeared to be so he returned to bed. Saturday, BORROWS 35 CENTS TO WED . A FORMER ST. LOUIS GIAL | Greenwich Villager Marries Lacille B. Kahn in New York. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 17.—There is much rejoicing in the tea shops of Greenwich Village over the news that wedding bells had rung for Bergeley Lucille B. Louis. The Greene Tobey. 41, and A distinguished-looking man with ‘an imperial beard and a hand-curled / mustache and a comely yourg wom- -an with bobbed hair applied for a ' marriage ‘bridegroom license Saturday. The Fishing in sundry pockets of his Palm Beach suit, he was able to pro- $1.65. Eddie Hart, one of the clerks, offered to lend hm 85 cents to make up the deficit. This the -prospective bridegroom and the application After this accepted, handed over. Cormick. gladly | was! financial | ‘matter had been adjusted, the couple | entered an adjoining room and were) made one by Deputy Clerk J. J. Me- | showed embarrassment | ‘when the Clerk said: “The fee is $2." The newlyweds made all haste back | } to the village, and their wedding. breakfast. ONE KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED, IN TRAIN WRECK IN GEORGIA Ry the Associated reese. SAVANNAH, Ga., July lie. Five coaches on the Seaboard Air Line | 8 New York & Jackson- morning one mile south of Cox, Ga. A negro dining car cook was killed | ff and several passengers were injured. |} The train struck a broken rail and jf five of the cars were tossed into the ditch. the track with two cars. The locomotive remained on) ‘| ae eee > ALLL ———_—- RS a - rT nee — ene ee — — Store Hours: 8:30 to 5: Fridays, 8:30 to 5 :30—Closed Saturdays STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Atte et ite “Jucsday—€conc No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Shetland Wool Sweaters $45 S LIP-ON _ Sweaters, plain and dropstitch ef- fects and in all the light shades with the popular white Sweaters predominat- ing. Long or short sleeves; all have V-neck; sizes 34 to 46. (Third Floor.) Children’s Play Suits F solid color or striped chambray, with square 59¢c neck and short sleeves, bound in red; 2 to 6 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) Summer Corsets ET Corsets, in pink, $1.00 with wide elastic band at top; long skirt; sizes 22 to «30. (On Thrift Avenue.) Printed Batiste, Yard INE, sheer quality, in a 79 wide assortment of LIC attractive patterns, on dark grounds; 36 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Men’s Summer Shirts At $1.79 E offer a splendid col- lection of Shirts, taken from our regular stocks: both neckband and collar at- tached, as well as collar-to- match style, are included; all are well tailored; plain white, gray. tan and noveltv end-and-end effects: all sizes. (Main Floor.) Japanese Crepe, Yard FE, XCELLENT quality 29¢ Japanese Crepe, in a good range of solid colors; 30 inches wide. (On Thfift Avenue.) Water Pitchers EAVY glass Pitch- ers, iri Colonial style; 49¢ 1y-gallon size. (On Thrift Avenue.) Corset Covers F nainsook, trimmed with medallions, lace 59¢ and beading; all sizes to 4a. (Square 5—Main Floor.) ’ Silk Radium, Yard LAIN colors in $1.59 splendid quality Silk Radium; 40 inches wide; for dresses, men’s shirts and un- dergarments; peach, Nile, maize, crchid, turauoise, pink, tan, white, navy, brown, black. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Vestings, Each EN-INCH lengths of organdie, in ruffled, dotted and fancy effects. Neckwear ‘Sets ROMLEY Sets, of fine 25 materials, embroidered C in red, blue and white lace effect. | for sweaters (Main Floor.) Several patterns and dresses. 9c: (Main Floor.) 'Women’s Handkerchiefs 9c with 1% hemstitched hems; per- | | fect; 6 for $1.00. | RISH linen Handker- chiefs, sheer quality, (Main Floor.) - = Men’s Handkerchiefs INE quality pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched !:s-inch hems. 6 for $1.70. (Main Fioor.) Men’s Summer Neckwear NCLUDED are figured silk foulards and Jac- quards and figured crepes; a wide assortment of plain colors. (Main Floor.) Men’s Linen Union Suits PLENDID quality S linen Union Suits, $2.29 well tailored, with elastic back and closed crotch; an unusual opportunity for men of discrim- inating taste; all sizes. (Main Floor.) Stationery, Box OX contains 72 sheets B of writing paper with 49¢ 60 envelopes to match; good quality linen finish stock; var- ious colcrs. (Main Floor.) Shoe Polish, Box T WO-IN-ONE Shoe Polish and cleaner; 10c white, black and colors; limit, 3 boxes. «(Notion Main Floor.) Sanitary Napkins, Dozen OX of twelve good 33¢ quality absorbent Napkins; full size; limit, two dozen. (Main Floor.) Spectacle Frames GUARANTEED gold- $I 00 filled Spectacle Frames; all shapes and sizes. (Main Floor.) Imitation Pearl Necklaces $3.95 imitation Economy Day in cream or will not break, peel or. discolor; each string has a solid or gradu- ated styles; 18 to 30 inch lengths. HREE-HUNDRED strands of high- grade indestructible Pearls, at this price; fine luster, rose tint; gold catch; straight (Main Floor.) Silk Handbags ADE of best qual- 9q ity handles: some have ‘trimmings and metal nicely lined in colored silks. (Main Floor.) 29c 35¢ Handled Silver-Plated Bread Trays With Applied Border At $1.9 A LOT of 500 novelty- shape Bread Trays, in bright finish; have applied Grecian border and swing- ing handle to match. (Silverware Dep. end Taralt Avenue ) | of sizes. silks—black, 2.39 brown and blue; pouch and van- ity shapes with silk or braided -inside frame purses; many have gold buckles; Ca SEZ Silk Gauntlets At $9.90 WOMEN'S novelty silk Gauntlets, in white, black and colors, with four rows of plaiting at top; strap wrist; all sizes. (Main Floor.) ‘Children’s Shoes, Pair HITE canvas one and two strap sizes 8’ to 11, with spring heels. Sizes 1114 to 2, with low heels, pair, $2.69 (Main Floor.) $2.19 | Slippers, with hand-turned soles; ished and rubbed finish. struction, built of aromatic Tennessee red cedar. Have dustproof lid, are mothproof. ing away Winter garments end this offering presents an un- usual buying opportunity at a time when they are most needed. Have substantial '6ck and key, and casters. very special at the price named for Tuesday. ar Chests “Economy Day” Special ar $44.29 EDAR CHESTS, excellent cabinet con- Highly pol- They are ideal for plac- The value is ‘Sixth Ploor.) ' Handkerchief Linen, Men’s Oxfords, Pair BLACK and tan calf- $4 00 skin Oxfords, of ex- cellent auality; good assortment Floor.) (Niain He tS ee Women’s House Slippers BLACK kid Slippers $1 60 with silk pompons; leather soles and heels or soft kid soles; all sizes. (Main Floor.) Boudoir Slippers, Pair ERCERIZED Bro- and M cade Boudoir Slip- 59c pers; many colors and all sizes. (Main Floor.) Slipper Buckles, Pair EADED Buckles, in ‘ various styles and. 49¢ sizes. (Main Floor.) White Shoe Cleaner LIBERTY Cleaner, for 15c¢ white canvas shoes; waterproof. (Main Floor.) Novelty Dress Trimmings, 1oc Yard UR entire stock of organ- die and gingham pleat- ing, banding and loop Trim- mings, so popular for trim- ming Summer dresses and blouses; offered at this ex- tremely low price for Econ- omy Day. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits FL IFFEL MAID ath- $1 39 letic Union Suits; fashioned with bodice top; full- iapped closing; white or pink. (Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose. Pair FFULL-FASHIONED $7 4() Silk Stockings, in black and colors: embroidered _clockings; lisle heels, toes and (Main Floor.) garter tops. Women’s Stockings, Pair SILK Stockings, full- fashioned, in black and colors; lisle heels, toes and garter tops. (Main Fioor.) Philippine Lingerie IGHTGOWNS and Envelope Chemise, $2.39 of fine nainsook ,elaborately hand embroidered; hand scal- loped edges. (Second Floor.) Women’s Nightgowns | SLIPOVER Gowns of $I 75 | cambric, with em- broidery edging, (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise XTRA fine quality nainsook Chemise, trimmed in choice laces and em- broidery. (Second Floor.) aaa Women’s Aprons ANY styles, made M of Amoskeag ging- $1.19 ham; solid colors, checks and plaids. (Second Floor.) Yd. 89¢ HITE, very sheer quality, for women’s Handkerchiefs; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) White Dotted Swiss, Yd. INE quality St. Gall e Dotted Swiss, in all 15€ white; 31 inches wide. (Second Fioor.) Oxford Suiting, Yard MEDIUM weight white 35¢ Oxford Suiting, very desirable quality for dresses, boys’ suits, children’s wear, etc. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) $1.60. stitching and ' tucks; cut full and well made. | $1.50 Infants’ Slippers, Pair AND-TURNED $I OR soles; strap style, made of white canvas; spring | heels; sizes 4 to 8. (Main Floor.) White Luster Linon, Yd. GooD quality, Ramie 22¢ ‘weave, linen finish (Second Floor.) Cloth; 36 inches wide. Linen Towels, Each INE quality, all-linen bleached huck Towels. DUC with damask borders; soft fin- ished; hemstitched; size 18x34) inches; limit 1 dozen. (Second Floor.) — pits Pattern Tablecloths Beauttfful Silk Skirts Priced for Economy Day ac 8475 N this special offering for Tuesday are plenty of the popular White Baronet Skirts. Plaited and plain tailored models in light colors, and there is a good range of sizes. They are cool, light-weight Skirts, for hot-weather wear, and are ideal for both the sweater or blouse. (Third Floor.) URE line: d T secu Chet tee $4.95 in circular floral designs; 70x70 inches. (Second Floor.) Ee a —— Dinner Napkins, Dozen INE Irish linen vA bleached damask $0.95 Dinner Napkins; heavy weight, 24x24-inch size; the cloths to _ match these Napkins have been (Second Floor.) sold. i a Bath Towels, Each XTRA. heavy weight bleached Bath Lie. Towels; hemmed; 20x40-inch | size. (Second Floor.) Silk Umbrellas At $4.65 AIN-OR-SHINE Umbrel- las, in navy with gold tape, purple with orchid, green with black and white. and solid color Burgundy, brown and black; handles are white bakulite, amber - eo oe . onan i, a ” * CIT CONDE! AAR AAO OO AGIA: $A RIES ty ts et a Ce gw et 4 eae ied é ee — He enh 2 my a td i fp. y “ie ey tt rig’: “SORE Rez om

Page 6

: oe ciated = ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | |__After All, There Was Nothing Very Astonishing in the Fact That Collars Won by a Neck ~ 5 ae a i | ucky Break Helps Cards Dieesive Crew of he Municipal ‘Rowing Regatta Wray Brown Now | np ieee Doubles : Enter White PRP LP Le | Win 6th Consecutive Game - F 3 tive time that the Cardinals had beaten the champions of the world the finals yesterday morning. while western ehampions into a three-club proposition and the third atraight victors by the margin of a single run The score was 1 to 0 . the afternoon Josties and Drewes _Al Green and Falph Burdick «2 rT} ; 4? . ‘ “ica °o ; i¥ tii eon & ; ne t ic? “hi “ A Sunday crowd of 25,000 wit etained their title by winnin from ane aa See n a eB ers , pies chenor and Newe ae - unworthy of eon ieee ' feohing nel he? we Brown and NRanmmann in the doubles chamoia: ASnSSS LI y of consideration in nessed the pitching duel beiwee BR ‘ , nampions are running third today. al c final el . : : as haa it P a Jeas Barnes, a world’s series her» re and ards d ire eet ns “en - ; , a Moneg: Oxiahoma zames removed frv t} its ° Y Deny, sr » ea Bre LEER Xx oe s A pee si . . : mas , . Sw - a: : : a Sa 2 : al a ; gn0 nersons saw some ex ‘ellent ten Spe ce and Pa che jess than three OuUTSI« le the New - . > . . ° :- ‘ : “ -- . a - : . — : . - an saves. ni- ankK 7. : eighth inning by rashing barne ser oe his stage medais for the event, if St. Louis Accepts Award Koein has offered was the first time Brown won Tago q ankees twice in as Many starts : first pitch to center for a singe Ol thie ace . . tha title wh Drewes has wi Haase and Brown ing the Current seriese 4 -_ . . . A —— " = . — : a. nae (aes ere sa : ‘ i e ‘ -f. ia? in it : . Jack Smith played orthodex base- The Cardinals lead with 353 === a = = on several occasions a The comeback of the Whites s hy if ar — " ‘4 : : = one oe he many okay The ma ! required four sets. to |! Both Kammann and Brown form upheavals bali and sacrificed, Barnes to hei! VIClOries nd + dereat The Rrowe — t. ". > Pikes — ; , Ss Ci Liie’,i i a 1@7 ; ei Khan ‘ + ‘ i j i > } _ ‘an ‘ . 4 mrt TN) Wil nin Ti Tre? - *OT seeme, U } >! ’ ’ ‘ sry ,* .% inajor I ea : e cy Vincent Richards Is Brown winning the first. second and Seemed unable to cope with their ex- this year. ie a gre *ague races, ‘ } : ; eeiien pPiacement S.TronKesa | . . Vy " . , great tribute faye oe ’ at bad balis, but sown found himse:f | ourth, and Drewes taking third " = - } > : «4 . *. ° 4 = in . - 7 . y . ‘ it} tne A A i ™ P - . . in a hole, with three balls and no Ban resierday when Dixie VY in estern hn Considered for Place Drewes or 1 ¢ Cicieiie: sedi tin the greater part of the mateh Managerial ability of Kid ’ ; , ™ Davis shut out the Washi + OSC : * opened the first se OY WIM-' an ! Te SCR, SORRICN Ww e ; ' Gleasoa, 4 ; strikes on the home run king. Then cg rage a asaington In Davis Cu Sgqu ding three straight games, lost one and Drewes directed their attack hat manager could lose ballp a” ' ; Sen: E "iILn iv } ’ ’ | ite . ols aoe —_ : 2 ’ ot 1.4 he intentionally tossed the fourth enators with five hits The Raliretincth — p a EE pT EE Been | be. against Kammann who stood up wei; © the type o in” BS F ] @Y + 1 5 + wa ( J kson, 2 : 4 » os ae Browns lead the American , Ameri . cea 4: Sue ts captured the next With until the final set. Wr CRA Mogn . — a 2 one wide of the piate and passed : b > American Standing af the Clubs erican Open Champion Wil By @ As@ociated Press » the score 4 to 1 against hi: the col-. the } ii ‘at ay Brown was aver, Cicotte. Williams. Cc ee . 2 : League Dy the margin of one and 2 ‘ A } ‘ ee ee eee ee Cvery Ss individual! Star of th mate} (; .. 2 him. ‘ 4 i) an j - NE W Y oR le —-= _— - . ange — = ; ‘ ‘ : ~ match anc Ri sberc. i Ba nd } Duel one-half games NATIONAL LEAGUE. Be Watched More Closely eis tua sm y 1%.—Of °\ lege star braced and wwn five games Pine in and comeb: cdypeese a - res a ‘ournier In Deel. at te BE e nations which nal- 5 in succession, taking the set at 6 ey comeback. two y ‘ater. 3 fe , e ° , n Ss anking t set at §—4 MAKE enishet ears Mueller cut a high bounder to ..UB w Pct i Low~ Than m Recent Event. engéd the United States to de- Drewes W Third Se INDIANS CLEAN with a plausible contender? The P i unde! ‘ . Toda Toda als f : " ‘ ins Pre t. can } . Ad ; rion Straw ha e ~“ ir] P , n Peon 7 : ; snort fe id o ie is qe — e\-} hry . W EP «i Ti 2 Ww ritten yr ward right fleld and Hornsby was At ‘hes Aown : T - * ee Bit “ PDIN . “ oe : oe a the wv orld'e z 3 oes . a : : P ] and ‘ bape? “ink . ait rO, July | In addition t9 tenders ite: 9 ~ ' ! - on on and lost, to- ‘“” “(Ss repvtatior . a 5 ; Fiack took third on the play and per tier to thud a requiem to the _ Ss 4 18 ‘ re : ¢ tenders—aAustralia. France, Spain be first three games. then Brown sether with runs, hits ee asin goin ies sla ation by producing : paused. with Jacques Fournier a4! owmllapse of the Giant attach ee = © ee uf 1-94 Ning tne 6 Nrst persen of Latin and the British Islee . | ‘ae scored: by cpeanan nee Ee piace club this year thas a i | nok ei ememezes Pittsbus F ' ~ R - ) im 7 oe won six straight, taking the set at ing scored by opponents, including “'* ' Wwinnin ' the plate Barnes pitched careful): Sherdel fnished the Giants easilv Philade ‘ oa . mini escent (O Win the national open ge ine American Davis Cup Com- 4 ¢ ac games of Saturtas Ss as follows si madte- to-your ween Bic > ee with a5 % ' . ‘ee balis an: ’ n . , Sai — 4 458 444 ‘s hae: wn Be ee a - 5 3 in the third set it was some- > : EE alls tat : ure outfit In 3 % ; to Rim. Too. and thre balis al >| oO bo th i? haif oft the ninth alt h rueh Roston , 10 P , : - nam p! ne ’ (;enre Saraze = 2 ‘ iee W Atle@rm pt Ate this “wee , . : ee : m7 L{MERI¢ 4N LEAGUE Th @ Silcec ess of the Whi via 5 *y stmeke flashed upon the scoreboard R ty R ae 2 7 : ais ny ies . select ft! | Vhae aitrerent Drewes weon the first es date ’ ; te Fs ' ¥ rs : ‘ : ‘ ~g' e vies AULN ina neroft singled with two AMERIC AN I E AGUE ittsb irg ‘The at -Yegar- La D 4 fas . . ee el | ye rTean (nat wi a ~~ = ga m . os ' ’ : 5 i“LUB Pp i+4 . R By E Pp Sih: Zoes : urther than Fe ie a efor R | ius it at ~ teas wane 7m er a fer +} nae , ad ames q iOst (ne next two one , : » OF SeRaik “ollin . eas mt, ‘ a fore Jess adjusted his be - And So today the Cardinals [ The ’ They : . . W 7 7 SK: Ss is the = -e- Tc sieshs ~ ation at tne nef a. iT After eh bh , r ; ’ bs BROW ‘NS " 3 4 16 54 TY Pr) —- me we ss d Faber They are : hitched his trousers and prepared are a heailf game out of first place CLUB ‘A ' ' , om win a nationa 2 ae © é , nliavers nHNrohah! or i - ™ cae oss riulis ne OOK the iead and Kept Ne York 4 ? ; 14 53 7 + OOVIOUS assete and wer they *. 4 ' ; : rst : a le and vet he ) ..7s e cnose * winning th ot . =" ‘ 2£0 ae te a -. Make the 8 ; : a for the final effort ‘ 4 Oday. ioda er) t - — ) ; a ing ‘ne set OY a &—s SCOTe. Derr > & se 3 6 18 ‘He Sox Win in 2 Be : ‘ h ral Sut a victory today will not give’ BRowwNs ae — abl ‘“¥ so little known to gol experts: Nace | “70 Mngles and two doubles pla He igre El pone fread 2 ©. Detrou ; 3 6 MD 7 16 46 ORG ths took 1 1926 and 2 j His fifth pitch was a fast curve them the coveted lead °* New Yo 49 : ~ can des he etr f ) aks ers j Ne ne Washingt hy te ' > I¥ the blow th: one OCR bs , : . (Oras is 765% ft ey scouts © ue © OF iS PiaAy he Hie eat » sect on ; +h J On ‘a + ” "- . . “tr ‘Ow that came vir a h | > , = . ‘ +e a itt ‘(Ou i€@q With + Sal Wr Ss @r- 26 - - . 2+ rs | > with the : : all that eplit the plate and at They will he A half game ahead ‘ oi} © ae i4 40) +4 5°98 51% Ingsti ei ry vw ed his wa areou? ae a —@ i+ jon a ’ He entrar, ’ rors ae raat ye E Uv . . Bostor ‘ ] " 24) eR 1” Eo Series ex Dose World's, ; whistled o “oO ier's b 4 4 “ork , ir ? S19 _- + , Ne ee a t William T T ; : sieatecle resuited in a victors hilade!phia 4 3-3) & o> The rea} } sa le ae + ea -, at tor Y of New York if they win today. but “a . 44 +. Si oe ] eS “SOK i @ Iiree fu ‘e in the quahf 12 RL iay VA iam i i} ien’il Ame -_ a wr was a : onsanie ae 3 s wan x - 4a. answer ie to he found 2. : "|e: ) “ored . Vashington ‘ : , ~ — na = ' : {ean hamnia;: ws Fat 4 ' ag tne . . sean (outfielder ith 3 ; a ck scorec a freak percentage = twist decrees Cleve - oa neve — +76 round and four times in che am- re namMpion William M rourth set so Drewes gained a lead NATIONAL LEAGUE . a See ee ang Pitch * 4 4 with the decisive run and carefully that they will be four points behind wore - 4°) + 7 : - re a @1T)- , —=soe Ue ania ‘ # — . « red . P _ _ ; a é ; ; i Washin ‘ mie a . - - . ‘ ‘cinna? - “ ‘ b, a VE in the fun er That run permitted the pent-up Giants Thev have won three more NATIONAL LEA | ed 3 Mé@nuitimate nine Ce] Richards of ¥onkers Pine be 's l ers Diavet LOOK Seeeaieee a 5 I 3H as S 2} from the =§o6: utset nip a enth ias? sf eeve lo . ‘ 3 ‘ “ . 4 (, t E 2 x . tare : i : 2 i } ™ a re games Cone 4 4 tn . e re pw ure 3 3 oe as 10 40 oe ‘thusiasm = ¢ n long innings but have lost four more Hence New York at S fs, «lear. 3-15; - | aione realized he ‘irst (WO are certai: The first | Drewes w th re une rhilsdeiph.a 3 6 2. aS 23 Robertson is a great young piteh ~~ ; ' esca pe in one joveus demonstra- the difference Sroskien me Pieces : “ee ‘ ; : & i lance ‘ aqaow the four mac@ wm the team }. i , Rr : | he a, | game Diu! .B ston . _ a » 4 19a 48 Q o~ er a fact that he proves to bet i: : vurg ca 3 ot m etter known plavers nn ® 6 ieee Sued , = ' = iis Ty eh iret . : nan by the ne a a * fee : Lucky Double Play Saves Sherdel at a ee eEAtCat td | 2y, to the tenth green ané. there MOBILE TEAM WON 7 y squieieed .puner of tau. cee opie ae NET TOURNEY game ne flashed in the catiy a Oo 3 ts Ws 7 [ om - rhe ge has shi Ww ™ " — " = awd FS: = Rrowns a” Wash ne ’ ar q 43 - Be Pm ‘ 7 nee ~ 4 “~ rere sting and b ’ : * ; OON eS a ’ commerd f Be ; fx 5 pom an, J watch - AM ng n riiiiant tennis seen improvement «aver wa 4 i7ne When Giants Dan erous/ hre f Detrot a Ry ston clea: 3 LB \ ma? amo? e sta a aa . OF 11 ES LAST WEEK ,e Tr Die A ‘Ou rt for se eral By fhe Associated Presse “oe "1921 Mm a es his performer i ¢ 4 y ad vaia (leveiand at Philadelphia ; 30 irse « i s x - ‘* ~ wu vss. ed ess , S@#4a8ons Brown's steadiness was the BOSTON. July 17.—Sixty lawn ten- steer ge = A Leverette seems ty —~ a + é an. age ‘ten’ Seas Se ne MEMP HIS Pie we ——— srineival reaece far hic vieteace tn) Oe eee eee eee rt of the finds of the yeas ‘e : ee ee Snegent gemes thus far. and 2 total attendance of i Rg criving like that eas Rel | ee ee ee ee ee ee er, ee f 19 “a a te a : Oo ‘s ra f?: ne die i ‘ Ch . ago a’ New y le , ‘ - 4 se . | . Tr ‘ - — : ; , + a hee - nat of Saturda showed ; pie e +] ae ait ge ” nual Longwood challenge b “ge oe ' iin ~ ‘ sale a . I ‘ . P hee - erday Johr nr Rawlings at secend for Yester ; y's Resuits ‘ “ware : b rrintlatine pte esc Wed abe one inge eS fs ead es miavers in this sec- mth iL — ? d hailenge VOW! LoOUT- ' Hit (GeO J hi ly 1? — Abe Mi he i y of 75,000 persons who ca Ww fhe ‘¢ tants had more agsists +h ¢ . : . . : a ‘ ae ih asni as mbhing head ‘ ‘ . - the eountr namen which will open th fter - -— oS ite 4 - tire Cardinal teem The Cardinals be ae en- N ‘ ie ‘ al s@S$Se° Wuilford in wnbe- mt, e he oe ' ihea A anta oS ‘ wnt aaa rg a ind Mobile key ip some good iobbing. but Drewes ex- a ae ‘ 7 sHeare ot Long-!and defeated Joc t he . } oung. Kelly and Cunninghans in four attempt 7 ade three hits eries— Mer a Oceaech or — ;, Ste ot x es ~ he air e strea) alted i ot : *wood, referee. when draw OG utchison and Ai - a th empts and scored the on!y run ef .. ' ‘ ——uare enc ** in that with which Hagen ee aK S gh the ies s department of the | ig: -—egs were Hackbarth, CRicago profess 2 j had singled in succession to fill the © same He is a lead-off man who realiy ©'OTOD. Denahu Markie and Hare . he Briti«h Sen 2 sen won week. Mobile having w > ane af +7 | Same Both plavers need: th rmade and 2 oa bases as the second inning opened +4 re ht py - on base, he is doing Breekiyvn. §-12-2. Pittebure 7-9. | ae 4 ane yet it was only games. and apparen: eb ¢ ' str 2 wit B ell wr we as eR me — ' : —_ pened. bar t with + thunderin tee pathy ours. =-9-! 3. ° Detter than the tal recor: ; , yparen having a sa OK h Brown having the -}* Three on none out and Snvder behind Pim nde ne attaceu ter ee hy T, is ww = ee hi dead \ . | _ eon, na he tam aes rH i 7 . ntage = ad ew : os me 20n d F en ae : . . ‘ acs ; . 7 @ , Nn + - . a Rarnes and Bancroft in the offing 1? the Ca , h - aa ; — , . S'rones iyé re? ? nan that ot Wi Pie — . . . ~~ ™% " - : > ” “ - - : ‘ a Snvder afforded temporary re- ~ Fle o 84 R14 Rrownrs °-9-1 Washington sp ~8%4hR 84844 14 , tie br nPoOPping a fly te. Hornsb« R t 32 803 ee tig — = "2 Sa ) ag \ ePdnesd aia 7 Jrewes ‘2823: 3 6S are ~ > y . ' . ranch Rickery ’ ter'ees—Davis and Severe. -_— ” a MM I TE * 3Ua Vily Jttie Rock vb - ine siege gun out of the wa’ Then 2 " K make he moet of it Picmich € A i} son ane O I E HAS MADE e4caonae and Memph " Soe 7 ) A” Hren 2eT came the “break.” Sherdel's unstead- OPT ee et hen O50 1 SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS: sa: .cdar's ccccen peek PeIsding | Bross 21 esses. chs : Ww.LT , » - FOURTH SET e : id - i ry . - + om 2 ™ Odie iD = = call wae “three anda iyo This ¥ . ' . " a x. othe " sis ee Har: a ‘4 4 55 98 15° : Ps G A sa Na . ‘ tie ~~" oO Ol r games ern - \i i . . — . se 2 - - : , 5 4 ; ee ’ = ° > pitch Recided it CARDINALS : NEW roax eciie : . ess. nairma Ww W Bros n ns mr s vest 1S A} 23 Drewes 5 4 ‘ + H ¢ > ¢ 4 : ~ ‘ . 4 - an na aa r > L a) "™ -_ — aw ‘iw a” ‘ - o > ; ~ - . = pe ~* Be) lt) 45 > ~ es oe m— Brown 141 : m-« o7 ‘ ‘ : ‘) i} » . rT? " * a + 7 = P| r ~~ > es ey ? | bee ‘ at the Ball which apperentiy walked Smith 3 0 0 4 ney : 9 3 0 League esults. nn tom : . ne faci! - ae w ’ ; MS 80 1B 5ST 20 | eamec, I set ad one tte ue a 17 Rernes and ferced over a run. But— Rernady 20 3 0 0 0 Frisech.3db 4 6 : TEX AS- — A LEAGUE. ovat ard: ou ng the pest sey- |) *™ingham 3 4 74 89 15 38 3A The Gent seams ae “a Cars the ball was se clese to him that Sirens oh 4 . : Meusel 2. & , a Sherman mney ms ; “s. in @n interview todas ha tta neoga 5230616 35 5 32 22! event went the -! - s doubles =a ouwne _Hairman Hesse a 2 . Crs : iT — . Barnes dedged; dedaed te save him- ook 3b le S260 40 88 18 56 45) Pred Josties ont tan Tone ive sete Alnsamih.c 3 on vy r+ es a a : how committee consid thar . Atlant enk type we ' ea i/Trewes, pres. . self, and as he dodged the speeding oe ~— : : ° 0 Cun'amcf 4 0 7 0 Greenville 6. Bonham 5 icahk Matinee gut Wikia oe lers that * nta } 9 1 Il 43 15 34 30 ent champions. retained their tit} : ball struck bin bet and popped Sherielp 3 0 1 0 J Bar $22 9 Forth Worth-Cleburne 2-2. Paris 4-9 Hee fer o promote proper factli- by defeating Wray Brown and Ka : | Li sars.p. : n . ‘ : es tor piaying tennis amon th In one of tho a “| ray rown and Kar “traight imte the hands of Wilten we. ST | Shiners. 1 0 0 0 PAC IF Ic Co ast L E A ini, aie teal aces _ among Ret. .7= s¢ §0-as-you-please | Kammann 3 yy — Steck. Wilt luaged fer third bese and ‘otales 30 1 7 @O Po tee Vernos 4-24 GUE. mobers of the club. We have trieq Pastimes the Phils knocked Alte . - a5. 6§—Z2, 3——6 as ~ ee ee . alain . Sa i,’ ; ’ ’ ‘° raf } —_—-2 . nip . * co : xX - 6—— | bent loung’s deaperate sifide. f ® Ra + rotais 37 O10 1 — “ ! , a ensider and adopt a ander from hee hin eee chat . or nn Sa “ted for Ra rnes im nint os Por ana I » ! cost an * A racaft ‘ : 4 . - oe 7 =a Cpulation a nd Ji stiles ‘ r double piay. _ innings— 123 ssa. 8 0 Oakland @.9. s | ageing actical suggestions of all the ten. beat the Cubs, 18 to 7 ; haengey ; s and Drewes were stronger pe New York 1000 we sacramento 4 3 nis players es Oe ay bene n the deciding set and outpila: New York had been retired The st Towle 9 0 yA 90000 6— 4 Seait 3-0. San Fran Q.A - ; —s UFitn Romer in three davs their opponents T 4 etapa d . ; if + “¥ , i? ir r » 7. — — a . _ , . . r" nt o - ‘ side was out and a big fero glared ."Wo-base hit—Keily ‘Rar > canned on es TEXAS LE ‘> ieee 3a 6 the Central States tourna- he score was & down from the acore board Bill at Rac rifice hi '—— Sm ith wr oo De = 5 es ~~ a LAGI E.. ‘ ; 48 i ogsed x 2 made every ef. “ : . mith ’ ‘ . ’ ‘ iF : ‘ 7 i 5 raw ‘ _ ~ t + - ‘ one e ° bk a - . Sherde! instead of forcing im a run siete Base Moog © — oe “kK nas For’ “ rth i ~ eee erals ne mat hes aceonr ? . meee - ‘ se : ae é } 4 ’ bit re e ig A” + ,A af + ’ ss ne * and facing the head of the New York ihe 1 Gre ick out— Ry eee 8 vgs Pea amoat 11 5 a “4 1 t ; - : Re B. 3 i,¢@ batting erder. walked steadiiv To the omy a, 2 ee og we Lou is . Ga restes s 7 on any on at scone fe i#nn:s LSSOCIation As an S or the famil Cost bench. Tt was the blew that mur pires—~) Day ‘Mme ot game—1I55 ('m ee Nn ANtos - vation cal tournament pla: eaten > May and Hart Winnin ¥ > print 4iag - “ ™ Z ered o14 Father Knickerbocker —Sherdel; losing pitcher. Barnes S pitcher Ble THREE-I. LEAG c Ee printed diagrams of the draw in both twenty cents per e. ten * (On ; ‘ — = . rT} ry si Ri Guna Ghentet ental a ; " i. - 8: Bioomingaon si . ig:es and doubles were distr buted ° ‘ Minor . ransvilie, ¢——1; Terre Haute. 0—9 ee fo the spectators who watched two cents each. Tt was THE break Thereafter the s. Moline @ Peoria . The pia\ " mite Cardinal! southpaw p cked uD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ie te = emu; % iJ@Catur _— 4 cha enge , irnament Was inay To . 7 ' , ‘ : a . Tl i Whe et ogy eat INTER) ATIONAL LEAGUE perated lact muni te an Ge drink—add five parts plain or carboa- ; a naian a 4 Sa ‘4 Al¢4 ts sfevt) e 47 44 %) Ru! 4 ; Newark ? sg . a NMuiate } } e@reat * ‘re gan ms nd > victory He atiowed six hits n the ~t Pau Se ae Kan Men 40 53 430 Raitimore * — aiediiiiiilt iin ie 1 t8 . a4 ’ water to one part Concentrate. ..% e* - ’ Me . . . o~« tar 4 . ue ° Dron r - o * * x frat three inninpa@e and escaped a Na wemo wh 41 oe Caiimbous 837 52 41} endian» . ” eat ‘ ae re pey ank g of ali seere. In the iast six innings } Sn we WO OEE Teleda $1584 358 —_— a via’ He memoders of Tripie ‘ & 16 SOUTHW es oe Talnes : 3 4 i i September aq o - - . ; gave four hits, two of them infelad ESTERN LE AGU F. . a a se ‘ournament wil! Comers ways “3 ; ‘aps woLP a ; L\MERIC AN ASSO TATION heid and it will be divided into '} | t Sod * : ley - ~ i ’ nine ’ Asse ‘ farm ; een P =. ; Th the eighth Rill was called upon in hed Bunted safely and Kelly hrad INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sovTm Saeeicon struction of . “ . Note tw form, for home use, at 20c a boetie @oudied into the crowd. the only ex- ww t. Pet “ ¢ $ ERN wee ips 7 ATION. eovered court -~ a ctnder paper idee enty for : tra-beaee hit of the game. Cunning- Ra timore @4°°0 “AT Torenro 43 42 a Memphis. & Birmingham hese pores: va east of the clubhouse a ANHEUSER-BUSCH.INC ST : ningham with two singles. was at — 7 se e 4 noe Readine - . - Mebiie ! Naehetlle . : a res S - i s cost approximate t quarter. 7 -LOUIS the late : +? ’ 38 36° Syracuse a - ve if nay be ised r’ aida se But Bit worked stead?! Ruffalo 45423 Sli a = ~ WESTERN LEAGTU F.. weather and in th “* Curing we end struck the New York youngster SOUTHERN I ; Okiahoma City. 4—3 Der mi ned 1 the winter time As . The Cardinals pi , = : . eicaten 88 ourts the United States like th . ay ed errTror\esas Memon a 7 %. BP Sioux «Tt. a , é “Cates x @ Lese » ’ 7 io: Se ‘om — As ‘ n 3 ; b>} , d ball Behind Sherde! Sin ot ae) See ‘s A a ore — 9 42 4p 40° WESTERN A i Dee. Mes 32 A\7 3H0 ew bulletir } eal? Peecepiiar! enough. there Was oniv Wiehita ~~ 4° 543 Deaver 3a ay a eran L EAG C E las . > board installed for ; that was ’ ry . “ wee b. ‘J POS O- Log weartng of * - a ’ . sy as Oror = hel > . rnc ges With Yewune on frat in the Fini 12 2 B06 Spnete w. Pet. Prendergasts 7. Stuarts 4 - es on the court ~o ' on*eee . 4 ; s r tu ,Y rewulatione eanc . = th, Reliy hit pest Smith, in cen Ohmuines “Z : ae “A .. ? 42> ENIGHTS OF CoLr MBC ne of courts bh aa > ae mark. tr The bell wee ae casy Jai + cAlestter 7 10 412 Reet S LEAGTE : oe hours of workmen ert- had pitn 8 ® «a70 ante Or a tc @ nee 70 Pawhuska 411 A ™ 16. Kenrtee adopted , ~ relted tnte the crowds. Het ne - DeAndres Il R Mora! af an eung. whe had secored, wae called . Kirkweed 4 lac! sO Beck te third. auhe Wins Auto | 6. Laclede 2 fenned to end the tenting. Se Astociated Press H DE. wind LEAGUE. * : ed rr - a ae Sraaboure. Sais 17 —Rouger won Nemilten-Drown 3. Kune Wiemever 2. | BE STARTED TOMORROW 5 ‘ - Doak T a a ix or peesen@er auto. '*aners 15. A! Braue 14 Re 1” Associated Press : , . vediles yesterday cevering +h. SOUTH SIDE sopar ITY LE -_ PUT-IN-BAY. oO ee Deer —- hei the Giants ta ane course of A little ‘ees than 447 miles ‘her Tee ¢ Gorrees } AGI E.. ae 5 “ “ Juls ~More . at? TT ’ = a ’ 3 oes Be rr os ~ Ae facet them. te bikes oa in 6 heure 35 minutes $ *.: St. Alevet - Lanes : | . * & - an: a il here Seeing: ‘Be worki’s champions tedar 0 “+ seconds wet teb 14. St. Boniface T aay SOT e annua! r tt i wen a i-t-0 vieterys ever PR or &n aVYerage of near',y $7 mil Holy innecen: este canile.. 5 1 ea a regatta of the } > bef mm bie Inet out. ar ‘e4eiRia hour 7 wees Os ® Team 16, St. Johan's | interiake Yachting Assoc or > BAe we. “a gave eniy one he on ou! 2 as «yal = ‘s SSociAtion which cg the! occasion > can wee . _ epens lLuesda a it eftairs adie tnether of those Conditions fer the race. the fret af SOUTH The - ; | - the kind to be held in France. United B SIDE LEAGUE. i: Seen on wned and sailed by 7 it ? ‘ : ie * the , : eee vided that the cars ~~ ome Builders 12. Sehumac mane a Meas of the Cleveland Yacht Ciub “ a : a from t sheuld weigh Carendeiet W - ast night a Be woren a* 3080 nd eters 7-4. Pp - appeare | poo ror tg with the Yonke pounds, be equipped with four wratye ¢-; the gallboat a the winner of o. McGrew's pitcher seats and carry three packages with : MERCANTILE LEAGU * vee ome at race from Cleveland to eae & dead weight of & tae Tewei 10. Tate Motors 9 a beve ® pounds each ; ea me The firar } ~s bere cxcelient i twe lieu of passengers . ai American Legion 19. Colum ‘ oe ' Steet lew of the race from e fn Lancocks 11. Kagies 4 ~eveland to Vermillicn was sailed Lo rr GOT) ( warettT . Saturtay pipe = » “A “~ — | Teams Have S bed N —— Central States | To Jones and Drewer As — : . ° - . . ; j . ae rom Face-Setting Giants | Tennis Champion B 2.00"%35.2¢7" e3"- Pais Pee oa mann yesterday afternecs. j e : , J oat ies a nd I rewes won ft he (“en - x4 ; | —_ be . tral States tenni aR 4 ; = 4 y > toch ~s, dant 1, feb a ae ) a ° . tral States tennis doubles to irna- =a : ‘ ot Fe \ ? 1? ’ “ ? mm? ‘ ) Wide Pitch Accidentally Rebounds From Barnes’ Bat Into a Defeats Ted Drewes in Fimal. >) ment tor the fifth time in succes-. Kid Gleason’s Clan Is Now Be = _ - . . —~ - 4 + ; — ae _ a = ; Double Plavy—Tving Run Is Saved and Side Retired at Cru- | Round, Wianing Three:Out — ae ee New York and & ' event in 1917 and ’ ed wry) sie¢ging 1a ryt * ¢ : - - . _— 4 . - - ; ae > a : . and crept Ww ithit a half game of first piace l Was the sixth consect- Forest Park Wray Brown won the : = a and Craig Biddle of . 8% -_ later as ¢ 2 aastlaadll ietties teee’ Metis ee New York and Phitadelphia late John L. Sullivan, the Ames singles title by defeating Ted Drewes = = y : ie joue and E. Reese. South- ( League race has changed oer eS & * zood Pitcher to send —_ ~~ Dixie Davis Victory eakens Browns’ Hurler Continued ton for a 2-0 Scor By Of the WASHINGTON, July 17, Fielder Jones was wont to For some time the i availed them nothing withe pitcher and they got a run the hurler and he did some hits and scored a shutout This victory. combined trimming the White Sox ha Tankees, enabled the Bro crease their first-place m game and a half. And the ef the affair was that the showed signs of coming out matting stump. True. they ‘he “Fireball. King” for ¢ wallops, but the) pelted ft hard, and Gerber, whose heen very weak on the trip. hits and was pounding the something like his old-time Baby Doll” Jacebson had hitless day; but Sam Rice west to the fence to pre frem getting a douttie or @ tlowever. Jacobson made up tack of hitting by some of fie chasing seen in Washi season. according to the scribes. ™n the third inn tesh and Peck had singled gewn. Jacobson took a from Rice and then raced most to the fence for a af capture of Judge's soundiy érive. That catch saved @& as it would have been a4 sure had tt evaded the B Jake “Fights” the Jeke needs a little confi ie trying to do the pitching hettinge beth When he tcoher throw a curve oF & “li stops trying _to guess coming. he will get out of (,;eor “ge Sisier « overed hig gioryr. Ceorge got only one he stole two bases and pia] Hantly around first. tee Foh!. ever ready to batting order to strengt® tacking power. dropped J eyt ef the lead-off posit ijerber first and john ss her responded bY smacking «nrgies and Tobin conte? hard hitting and the a wil’ stand for a time Fohl told all over the cirevit ¢ :?ts “> ean’ hits te be the top ef the iist tf Jonna ower in the list. or UW G been hitting. the St. Louis be high in driving in rus batted far over .456 on the right now <:s the most batter among the Brow? Washington has great Dizlie Davie. As soon as he to the hill there was Fans here say he could ge en erutches and beat the and it was considered a *oONn againet him. Fer ene ere right Dixie Was war alr Seertang Comes to 41 | "* scorieg Was Third inning. After Davis ’ Harris Gerber beat ‘Tash to Peck and teek the shortstop pegged head. Tobin's speed gave en a siow roller toware - : ber advancing a base. Si a long fir to Shanks on ber scored Willlames thire with a single to veManus delivered a w '@® to Pight center, _ Williame tried to tally on hut was caught on Harri# ef Rice's throw. That was all the runs wed. but it was su on saved the game in. ne as deseribed. and poor base running by Joka iv zie ont of another Pp vation Im the fifth. Picinich started the it “a'« and Johnson g Manus The Browns had fouble play in their hb ber dropped McManus’ t "ners were safe with second and thi *"™d only one out. the ' "ot loek impressitre * Sard smash to Davia, Picinteh back to third "Sier, retiring Peck *"'y had run simeost te @ ™*. and Sisier raced ize of trapping one of “S the Bag Picinich Cashed for home ead ‘oe Severet4d nailed him. Seantere Theat was the last - Senators. Only two bat ¢ ‘fet thereafter, Browser "ht with twe down end Judge beating cat per to Gerber. to start ‘his break brought « rear from the sta

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Neck White Sox ontenders in . Title Race on’s Clan Is Now Be. New York and Is ing Second Place. Davis |. Walsh. ORK, July 17.—With cility of the quick-change behind the as William Jennings Brya;) the 0 disappears rs 4 moment later as the L. Sullivan, the Americans ‘eé has changed, overnig'rt b-cluls proposition. lcago White deemed: f consideration in Mare , & third today, about Sve Sox. oved from the lead and 4 sree outside the New York. ond place. They are dis- Pnders, and accepted sly, for the first time tii ou cannot go behind ye. ore than you ean ZO be. hip pocket, have already flopped (he Wice in as MANY starts Cur-, rent series. eback of the White Sox, many form upheavals that. ad the major league races is a great tribute to tae l ability of Kid Gleason, ager could lose ballplavers pe of Joe Jackson, Buck Cicotte., Williams, Chick. sberg, Felach and Mc Mul. omeback, two vears usible contender? as mater, The lis; itten on the hee] print of a will add enutation infinitely by more producing @€ club this vear than ja nning the pennant with a Our-measure outfit in 1919, ess of the White Sox on further than Gleasn:,.” Nins and Faber They are kets and ef the, couldn't Sox win in 19299 and 1% team was reeling under that came with the world’s ose. | l answer is to be found Johnny Mostil and Pite Son, Leverette: and perhaps the most ImMpros in the American Lear mand his hitting and fie!- mept the Sox in the runnin outset. On is a@ great young pite! that he proves to pm by his day-to-day an by the perfect flashed in the early ge has shown commend: pent over his performa: nd Leverette seems ty e finds of the year. a ell and Duncan Win. YW. July 17.—~-Abe Mitch ée Duncan, British golf p: found the going more wat Park Ridge Ciuh ; an they found it at Skoki« in the open champlonsh) ted Jock Hutchison and , Chicago professionals. (|' a best bal] foursome . bet Yee ® SS QUET RATE - Cost— s ten ” at . nh or carbon- | trate. ifferent ways 10c a bortle , at 20c a bottle y.9T. LOUIS ee Se ee wee ee oe ce i SeGGAecatreedeu -... z Hlody ~ sgood pitcher to r" 7. fale Xa PRP AS, BS eds Saco ye —— —— ft Oh CE: Sie ¥ - ro if Bd ae toe on eee mye yey ¥e a aoe a Sao ie ‘ ‘ -¢ : ass, ce Bp ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 19292. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH That Upset in the Municipal Regatta Failed to Dampen Anything but the Century Club’s Ardor. Dixie Davis Wins Shutout } Victory When Fireball King } Weakens in Second Inning ee —_—~—— te ee q 7 Browns’ Hurler Continued to Work His Jinx Against W ashing- ton for a 2-0 Score—Fohl Puts Gerber in Lead-Off Po- sition —— Team Has By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WASHINGTON, July 17.—“Give Fielder Jones was wont to remark, me a run or two and a ‘and I'll win any old ball game.’’ For some time the Browns have been having the pitcher, but that | availed them nothing without the ri : pitcher and they got a run or two and they won a game. Dixie Davis was) the hurler and he did some brilliant hits and scored a shutout vidtory over This victory, combined with the: trimming the White Sox handed the Yankees, enabled the Browns to in- | ¢ © erease their first-place margin to A game and a half. And the best part of the affair was that the Fohlmen | showed signs of coming out of their, batting slump. True, they nicked | the “Fireball. King’’ for only nine wallops, but they pelted the ball | hard, and Gerber, whose hitting has) x been very weak on the trip, got two) hits and was pounding the ball in| something like his old-time form. “Baby Doll’ Jacobson had another | Hitless day; but Sam Rice raced al-} o the fence to prevent Jake | triple. | his | most t from getting a double or a However, Jacobson made up for lack of hitting by some of the nest fiy chasing seen in Washington all season, according to the _ capital scribes. In the third inning, after | tush and Peck had singled with one down, Jacobson took a hard liner | from Rice and then raced back al. most to the fence for a spectacular | capture of Judge's soundly belted drive. That catch saved the game, as it would have been a home run sure had it evaded the Baby Doll. Jake “Fights” the Pitcher. | Jake needs a little confidence. He | is trying to do the pitching and the | batting both. When he lets” the’ pitcher throw a curve or a fast ball) and stops trying to guess which is, coming, he will get out of his slump. | George Sisler covered himself with | glory. George got only one hit, eid ' , y bril- a be stole two bases and played |homa State League, which was formed | pion suceeeds j nine hole, liantly around first. | | &t. Louis in or two. work. Walter Johnson, 2 to 0. PAPAL OVP ND VP heh aA A Senatoria! ST. LOUIS : L3. F.. ad amer WASHINGTON. é I (erber.ss. Tobin.rf. . Sisler.1b. Williams.If 1 McM’us.2b 4 Jacob'n.cf 4 Severeid.c 4 Fllerbe. 3b 4 avis.p.. 4 | Brower,rf | Shanks, If Q | Flarris,%b. 0 | Picinich.p 0 | Johnson,p Totals 34 2 7 Totals 30 0 § Innings— 123456789 Washington 00000000 0~ 0 00200000 ions 2 | ' | Lead of 1'% Games. | eu } pitcher,” Yesterday they had the | Hea held the Senators to five | in (Ob * B. lwo-base hits—McManus, Severeid. Stolen | bases — Sigler (‘2). Bush. le plays—Gerber to Sisler; Davis 5 to Severeid. Left on bases—St. : « Washington Bases on balls—oOff Johnson, 3: off 3 Struck out—Bvy Davis, 6 Balk—D; vis, Umpires—Hildebrand and Time of game—1:38. turned back Brower, Harris in order. Milan probably will send his south- paw, Francis, against the Browns to- day and young Brilliheart, another portsider, will face them tomorrow. Pruett or Vangilder probably will to McManus Shanks and | toil for Fohl. If a deal could ing a hard-hitting outfielder or util- ity man to the Browns, it certainly would be welcomed. would be bit ex- time. strengthen were a is the chance to even if it present no overlooked, pensive. The ental Daniels New Presideni. Rv the Associated Press CHICKASHA, Juiy 13.—E. A. Daniels, president of the Westerh Association baseball club, yesterday accepted the presidency of the Okla- Ok., early this season. Daniels be arranged bring- | ,plonship ‘fact that he had | | With the pros- | pects so bright for a championship, | j, == = = wow tw Sea, No. Tl. Caz. 8 g Walker, Cin.1 5 Mooper, Ch..1 5 Yaryan, Chi..1 1 League totals—American, 277 National, 250, Miller. Daubert, ay eee Davis. | GUILLEMOT FINISHES 1500 - METRE H TITLE RACE LAST IN FRENC Hy the Associated PARIS. July 17.-4-Josef the Irench lone-distance runner, a}- peared at the yesterday and pating in the games, ‘ (;uillemot. (‘olombos insisted on French athletic cham- notwithstanding the been suspended. The officials of the games mitteq Guillemot to start in the meters race pending further investi- vation Guillemot, however, finished in a field of nine, in which the time was 4m. 8 3B. record for the 100 and sprints were equaled by brothers, the holders of per- French 200 metres “Favrion them the — *--- Guilford and Hunter Win. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July lié.- of -Boston, national with 76 for two Lincoln Park -Jesse amateur cham- rounds of public links, Lee Fohl, ever ready to switch his | oc. E. Plott, who’tendered his resig-!and Willie I. Hunter, formerly British batting order to strengthen the at-) stion at a tacking power, dropped John Tobiniy ara of directors in Oklahoma City,|/feated Fred Wright of Los Angeles out of the lead-off position, putting | pecause, he said, he could not devote and Harrison Johnston of St. Paul, 3 Ger- | sufficient time to | ler responded by smacking out two | probably will assume his duties Tues- | equaled Hunter's day. Gerber first and John second. singles and Tobin continued his recent meeting of the his work. Daniels | ‘amateur champion, with 7§, today de- ? in a best ball foursome. Wright 78, nd 2. but Johnston took 80. 2) Hornsby. St UL. .7t) 4 White crew won the open four, the No. TI. | Ph..! 5 | stadium | partici- | 1600 | The (;uilford | the | ; 'HAGEN AND KIRK Champion Century “to ‘dive ‘txnmesoy ° AT NORTH HILLS TODAY Crew Beaten mm — Municipal Races‘: sr: er... isSvwmorning and will give an exhibi- tion at the new North Hills Country St Louis Rowing Club Surprises | Club this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. - ‘ . Hagen will show the use of vario» . ° Four - arious With Three Victories in \Glubs from the first tee but. inas- » Events of Municipal Regatta. much as the course is not completed, the men cannot play around Kirkwood will give his exhibition of trick shots from the first tee also. Tis “black magic” includes ev- | erything within the realm of imagi- nation and some things beyond it. + The exhibition will be | publie. Walter pion, Hagen, British open cham- and Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick Shot expert, arrived in St. Louis Louis ‘ three oarsmen of the St. capturing The Rowing Club, by firsts in four races, teok first honors of the annual under the Municipai Athletic Coeur Lake B; The Red and eT 1 hea final program open to the held in the Pane eee Re: Pa Sarazen Is Congratulated. the Associated Press PITTSBURG. ra.. July 17 \ throng of worshipping caddies greet- recatia of the Association at rowing auspices Creve yesterday afternoon. :@d Gene Sarazen.. new golf links while open Ss barg® and the open eights, /nvonarch, Ceniral easily triumphed over West- ern in the open doubles. | The Western pair got poor start and at no time their rivals and were hopelessly lost after their shell struck a skiff as they neared the finish line. The winners outclassed their wher he Highland the (“lub congratula- members and then mother, te Visited of the terday. Gene fions from ele ‘sped to New York tv his “show her the cun I won.” Sarazen will compete in | dian open championships (ifmks of the Mount Bruno | Mo July 28, Country ace epted yy es. off to a pressed the Cana- ON the opponents Club, at from every angle and won by fou” The time was 61n. lengths. , _ clubs will be staged July 30 The Western Rowing Club will enter the national rowing regatta to ' be held at Philadelphia Aug. 5-6 the champion Century Club in the) 4 1 g. }, : f and will compete in three of the open fours. This race was the fea- | eutibhte ture of the day and was closely con: | * . j Ss ; ‘ ‘tested until the winners put on Poor qed a oF spurt that the second-placers | °F ®* FOUR—St. great spurt tha dhe | Secheean {how). unable to duplicate. Century n took a slight lead at the start and led at the halfway station. At the three-quarter mark the shells were with Baden a point the Century | 5-97 0.5 and the oars- ie overtake the The time} ' boat | 42s, Victory Surprises. St. Louis surprised by beating oul Rowing Chi Bentlage, H (‘entury (Ne. 2h A Brannon Louis Win. (stroke). first: Be'zer Johnson (ub (bow). O. J Heyne «No. 3), Grant Abeken, second: (lub. Robert VicDonald., Walter Slack Schmidt, were (Sfro ve} Rodowe ff Baden Row} zood So. neck, third. At this shipped water were unable to Louis quartet. was 5:40:02 for the mile. St. Louis had little difficulty in winning, the open barge affair and| breezed in at the finish mark three | ‘lengths ahead of the North Enders. St. Louis oarsmen worked with ma- chine-like smoothness. Century Off Form. The Century crew, although beat- by open strokes of neck and Irvin third shell men fast | OPEN DOU BLES—Centra! Rowing (l3® (H Martin. J. Martin’. first: Western Rowing Club (H, Vogler. August Muckler, second Time—6m., 55 %-5s. OPEN BARGE—St. Rohr, bow; Wm. Sf > L« louis Rowing Club (M Wolff Jr.. H J Cuddy), ‘Shelton, bow: Suchmiller, W. first; E. Brunk, T. Hoppe, R Ww Shelton, coxsWain), Central Rowing Club (H, stroke: A. Schultz. No. oO: L. 4: IK. Hollingsworth, No. 3: O. the! No. 3: W. Kols. bow; T ‘he third im., 30 1-5s Badens also competed Brunk, stroke; J second; Schneider, Dunn, No Armoniett Lewis, coxs*yvain) Weaterns ard en only one boat length in and lime— were un- eights, was off form the oarsmen even. St. Louis worked with ites ‘OPEN EIGHT—St. Louis Rowing Club Ww usual steady stride and stroked the | ee me Fenty vi mht 2 mile in 5 minutes and 10 seconds. Been Be Johneen. etreke:. 3 Medals will be given to each| coxswain. first: Century, Boat Club | member of the winning crews, while! Frank Westerman: No.2, A. J. Eilers: No the cup awarded by the Municipal | 3, O. J. Belzer; No. 4, F. Haarstick; No | Association goes to the winner of | 5, Al Herde: No. 6, A. G. Heyne: No. 7, Grant Ttrannon: stroke, Rodowe H. Abe- eet. the meet. b é i ken: coxswain, Wm. Schmaly; substituies A special match between the open — the DUBLIN, July 17.—The council of' W the Irish Olympic games has decided to postpone the proposed meeting un- Associated til August. to the attend An dinary refusal! officis night gives the report of an extraor meeting of the council at the Mansion He ing and 50 departments of sport be- ing represented, JACK NECE HORSESHOE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES TEAM WINS 11 GAMES OPEN AT KALAMAZOO The Jack Nece team of the Sur- KALAMAZOO. Mieh.. July 17.—Tre day Morning Division of the Mu- ters and pacers of the Grand Cire:.?* nicipal Horseshoe VDitchers’ League, open a five-day meeting here tod took 11 of 12 games from the Fatr- | with every indication pointing to the grounds team vyvesterday The Buster mort successful rogram ever he'd Browns captured 9% out of 12 games here \ll the ehief stables are rep- from the Lucky Ringers. The Fair- tesente@d and each of the week's 2% grounds team played off Six. post- events is well filled poned games and tost five: three The richest stakg is scheduled for going to the Lucks Ringers and two Wednesday, wien the Paper Mills to the Buster Browns Purse of $5000 for the 2:08 trot i« t+ Schroes of the Bugter Browns, | be staged. The following day wi bigh for the day with 36 ring- | bring the Columbia Hotel Purse tiley of the same team was $3000. offered for the *-13 trot. Ip with 29 perfect pegs. Dennis addition there are four events worth Jack Nece team, and Sanborn: $2000 Lucky Ringers were tied far place with 25 ringers each Standing of the Teams. Prees was ers second action is due! of the Americans to} of the third 1923. This of the The early closing events this sen Son brought the largest entry Met 1 the 14 wears of Grand Cireuit ns ines here, and in addition te ter known horses of Jack Neces eral hew are slated to apnear Lucky tingers . ri \ perfect track holds out Fairgrounds promise of rare speed to consider a cable- il. ‘] statement issued last the bet Buster Browns the circus Ke ones suse. the director presid- the gram received from Seamus Dobbyn, | who seek games, tions caune of Eng’and postwonement, pete, yet were that the imously agreed to Aug. 1, went Ame} ils of while expressed an The council examtned the situation | from every point of view, and while generally regretting decision. the members of the council manimous in the a letes would be an irreparable blow to sports. postponed the period of the games extend from Aug. 13; competitions as Aug. navior ing, automobile races, polo, rounders and from the program of 1922, be includ- that ed, letic meet cans, | Martin: liowley, and conve in Dublin 1 to ial baseball. Tigers Lose Exhibition. WINDSOR —, 60. 24-0. - . $0505 t not. He, tm x28 seat DEES Pelee Ying o> epmtags ai taie Gia ‘tien sente te> wom. wena * eter" ees teeat | a Sh ets te " ~ >* , r . . *.* 7 o0*f 24 - . : While in This : Territory &% Served By | The L & N The Increase Has Been 124% s Farm Values. Increased by Railroad Service The map above tells an interesting story of commu- nity building and incr farm values, due largely to the constructive development and superior trans- portation facilities of a great railroad. Government figures, dated January 1st, 1920, show that the average value of land per acre, all over the United States, increased from $32.40 per acre in 1910, — to $57.45 per acre in 1920, or 77%; whereas the average ~ value per acre, in the shaded territory shown abov was $15.93 per acre in 1910, and $36.74 per acre in 19°0—an increase of 136%. This increase of 136% in value, in seven Southern States, as compared to 77% in the National average, is further direct evidence of the intelligent service ren- dered to the farmer and the aamaeite by the Indus- trial and Immigration Department of this Railroad. Low Summer Rates To _ Mountains and Seashore Low ampetes rates to all popular lands, Through service and con- venient schedules via the L&N. Any L&N. Ticket Agent will you detailed and - help you plan your trip. ate a nee + RR (Ar ORG TER MN A cAiglge ae wwe te AU eet. Att tee a a 7 ee ee ee ee eee @ - iiiieitamhbesadets pchemmdimaaianl Sr Le a ee d we Sh ~ ri Ph ae im * ws He rit oom e - 2 . tee aes an. .) = Ne I EO ® ited

Page 8

d passed. 4%, V. Camp-. Crowdus, . Chivvis, Edmond | rick Reid Ralph IY. Harry W. W. Joynye, Richards, Young, | J. Voyles, | : ee, Oliver | } ; Jackson, | Sherman) succes?3- | TO OHIO. | rn to his | anny ex- discover- ~ — ;, co1Tfuc | 8 SI.LOUIS POST-UISPAICH . Ys SS SE TS — —— : ————— —rmenrn ~- anes one FF ‘ NEVER & Gay) il FROM HERE ARE Hl USE A & 7 ag | A. , > | KILVEISA “za/ It | 4} A [a2 j PREVENTIVE f=) ; T kills all ver- , 202 Persons Taking State Exam- ; min an e ; P * a” + eges or nits that ination Get Passing ry cling to the hair. Its Z ’ consistent Use will Grade. * keep your children 3 safe from a cae : *€ in f ther children. ; solutely “harmless, non-oily, non. JEFFERSON CITY, July 17.—The ; oesn’ ere wi : | erakh ‘or color of hair. pee State Board of Bar Pe ae has : «h ler tO ask ofr’ & a P OO” ‘ yl 2 stores—3Sc, 6$c and $1.25. announ $ onat Ma - |} persons who recently 00 SCHWARZ Ss ‘amination here for licenses to prac- : a tice law in Missouri, ha | Seventy of the passing grades were | ' those of St. Louisans, as follows: ' ; Paul W. Newell, Robert E. Cov- NAAR ee eee oer, 6Giustavus A. Buder Jr., James G. Blaine, Fred A. Rottger, Eroil | TS. ‘Lee Black, Ben C. Black, William : Henry Arthur, Joseph C. Beck, John : W L. Berenes, Richard Sion Bull, 750,000 omen (;eorge W. Collins, David , bell, William Warren 4 FREED Harold S. Cook, Ada M 7 William Rollins Cosgrove, Lee Claridge, Harold J. Cuddy, Pat- a fk W h D y rick J. Clancy, Frede rom as a Cornwall Jr., William KE Dietz, 4 W James Thornton Dolan, Joseph F. | orry Furlong, Ralph Ross Giessow, . George John Grellner, OT summer wash days Fuchs, Maurice C, Frank, . hold no terrors for these 'Fulenwider, Roy L. Filson, James : ; users of the Thor. ved P. Finnegan, Louis E. Heffner, Wal- e don't you, too, get ~ age a ter Frank Hehman, Stuart M. Haw, the drudgery of Th ade Otto O. Fickeissen, John ; ae enfaitd ares + eB ar Carl Roman Johnson, Llo : wees dit ones Holmes, Martin P. Hart, yous Eee Stumborg, Arthur G. Loomis J. Fitzsimmons, Skarry, Paul Armand Clifford C. Rens, Lee L. 'Harvey V. Tucker, George F. Tor- rey, Philip H. Zepp, Lloyd | Antonio Valladares, C..Bruce Tanner, | | Arthur C. Schowalter, Francis Lee, |\J. F. Miller, Roy John L Robert Krache, Thomas E. Killee: | Jr., Robert L. Kimmel, Lee A. Me-) _Lean, George Theodore Meyer, L. | '-E. McCullough, Harry E. |Curt C. Lindauer, B. Landau, Joseph A. Lennon, Leon | Lewis Leach, Edward C. Koeneman, | Francis P. Meara, Joseph H. Miller, | = |'Harry W. Kroeger, Ve — | Johnson, Roy Lowe, Irene ‘mel, Francis Healy Kennedy, David | : |S. Seltzer, Louis A. Robertson, | So George Millér Rassieur, William A. | ee Ratiian, Jacob F. Pfeffle, Thomas | a ad F. Stephens, Walter H. Phillips, | ° Dorothy Haizlip of Webster Grovis, ss and Richard Edward McCullen of | .. University City also were $e ful. fe Pas ane RUNAWAY PASTOR, FATHER = OF 9, TAKEN BACK The Rev. Walter Culp Faces Charge | There of Wife Abandon- | ment. | By the Associated Press. PORT HURON, Mich., July 17.—_ The Rev. Walter Culp, former pastor : op y « |.of a church at Spring Valley, O., was ce Vries = taken to Xenia, O., yesterday to face Sj} eg i \ i); a charge of wife abandonment. The | SS Rev. Mr. Culp deserted his wife and. F nine children, giving as a reason that he could not support them on : his salary of $1200 a year. He was’! Saves money. Saves time. arrested at a resort near here Fri- | Saves clothes now worn out day in company with Miss Esther | by rubbing. Doesa big family | Hughes, 19, a member of his congre- | washing in two hours. Always gation.» Miss Hughes also returned | ready to do its work quickly to Ohio. | | ee eg el And built to Mr. Culp made no statement con- | ast a lifetime. cerning the offer of his wife to for-| give his escapade and take him back | Come In as a husband. Previously he had. been quoted as saying he-would rath- | or Phone ao en in jail than retu : y. Olive 6890 Central 4385 Congo Gold Hunt Not Permitted. THE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 17.—The Congo “Klondike” is closed to the nine not- ables of Westchester County who started for that land a month ago. The river of the shores of 3 , covered by one of them cannot know his returning footsteps. Li ; ance companies which iss SHOP ' policies to several of the c 'plorers canceled them on ing their errand and Belg - 1006 Locust | unwilling to give Americans a con- = | cession with permits to hun bod — } -e ae? * % bata i = & “ : >. cs cco WS | : : NS ir : : ee =f > SCULLIN STEEL, A BIG POWER CUSTOME ee ee -~ > 3 hy The steel industry, each year a larger factor in = the St. Louis district, constantly uses more Union = Electric energy. : MH or ay Union Electric is more completely 2 the BASIC industry of the St. Louis district—the .* industry that serves all other industries. This Z makes Union Electric the most solid and perma- E nently prosperous of all St. Louis industries. =» >. > e Union Electric 7% preferred shares are a thor- e ; oughly safe home income investment. Their divi- dends, paid by check every three month Mf d d . c S, are as " ependable as bank interest. Price $100 a share x for cash, $101 on ten monthly payments. Ever z dollar i . . y , otar invested, on either plan, earns 7% from the ; ; day you buy the shares. Come to Room 201 Union Electric Bldg., 12th | wy Locust Sts., St. Louis, or ring Main 3220 and ed : _ tet us send a salesman for your order a | '2th and LOCUST sTS. ST.LOUIS, MO. ee or the 241 | k an ex- vd Waldo Irwin VW. | Jenning, , Arthur nable = ° er Po ate” tw enw st. ww.” > * . Ce “ate ne ats YS ae . oe « * WAS * . Ay he alee Cie IIe woah ny ¥ > oo SS OS ee as P Pee" , eae Pe te” , om . : oe » ™ y cS eer SAS a, , ’ 3 =: 2. a 3, ae. or a OAS Y Pe . o- ih i > i “ “a — . ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ~% “ ‘ , ts ‘ a * “?é dm Pp. Ae th bs a LE A © »” 3° s4 e af - ioe we oa 4d ™ . “> . » ee » aa ~ s ee a are . . Re . : "ss" 4 Bhs a... we vi . s Pe . a > >»¥ a Ne te ‘ * ‘*. 6 . . ‘ 9 wy , . . MSAD ~ ~ ‘ OS ie De. - sf ae : ™—s 7 : , 4 x Sn ‘ y 2 te, eS ROC oN s P . 4732 ™ 2° , a aie ~—" Os at 0B > ee ee oo . . . os. . PS eee. eee de” Pe" Cs © me . : Re > Ca Sa > oe ~P7 ie . “? . A, , » " : . - ’ Le! “ ' * an 7 , *. — : ~ ss cd _. . 4 - i - d Se ’ . pat an Me a a a oe . “A ee On ee Vn 9 2 ver . ” - ee ro fds , a - . S o “ ae a a en > _- q oe a _— « > 4 - ss m “Fe ~ s , “ a “» SS a aw oA — fi . . . oe on . . ay , , ° . ’ ; 3 . —_— Se Pee ~~? . > : lial an > 4 ' Pa as , ‘ wee as ‘ nee Pa dee? PP. *s 4 ’ : . ow ' = i, Ge See - y ea : cies °F ae Ore % — a ‘ . om 2 a ane ee ea a ee , ’ Jae Le 4 ’ ‘ oe " + J , ” 4 4% Z GEE ¥ Pe as , bee ele . 74 $ or : , “A ey ~ : = Aa. pre ’sat Si . Rd * “ 4a « : 4 > oo . 4 wes , ee ae . 4 ' ae ai ee Mi 4 he ~~. ’ - itil aia eee . - ye . . aa ? ee RO on anny a aa - ae a am SE rg tong iS a _— “4; 4 7 ae ; ee x : . 4 4 = * J —-. . _ 4 _" . J ¥ “- vO . ‘ ¥ 7 . Xs Dae he eee “ele WY "i *, ay : “oy RPO hs “ e's Pent —_ ee oe an eee —_ nfl a eee ¢ ote gta rary erry, lige ow . 4 2 MONG - Ss * he . Tuesday—The Second Day of Our Important Annual Event— ugust Sale of furs —Presenting an Extensive Array of Furs in Authentic 1922-23 | Modes, at Savings of 20° 33'** ¢ In this event is a truly remarkable opportunity to seiect the most fashionable Fur garments for the coming season. So vast is the collection of specially purchased Furs, em- bracing all that is new and approved, that you should choose the longed-for garment at once and secure these ex- treme savings. Correct Styles |FursMadetoOrder For the Season 1922-23 At Special Prices Here ‘you may choose with During August our Custom the utmost confidence, for only | Fur Shop, Seventh Floor, will de- the most approved modes are | sign, repair, remodel and make shown, and many they are too—every garment made: of to order any fur garments at carefully selected and fashion- | special prices, assuring splendid favored pelts. _workmanship and correct styling. A 20% deposit holds Furs selected Until October 1st, when the balance may be paid. All Furs bought during this sale will be stored free of charge, in our modern vaults, until October first. Charge Purchases of Furs Placed on October Statement, Payable in November Fourth Floor a —- rr os : sees secetecacoe SHHEHSHHSHSSHSSSHE SEE HSHESSSSSESSESSECEEE cseacecesesegeesesesceseeeeeees serece @eeeveceoeecee Sseseeseceeeeece eeeecaerceece eeenteee seecece ——— ET SN In Our July Clearance, Women and Misses Will Find © =. yi Neri ooh » 7 s CS ty ee "@ Be +. *, - > e Sw ~Smartly Styled Silk Frocks vt I At the Very 132 sh Low Price of. . epencreceaaig @ Frocks of excellent crepe de chine and silk broadcloth—in attractively trimmed styles, shirtwaist effects and models on straight and simple lines. Embroidery or lace collars and cuffs, satin bandings, buttons and flowers of —— are effectively applied. Sizes 14 o 44, Chic Frocks Smart Frocks Originally $10 to $15 Originally $15 to $22.50 $8.75 Majority of these Dresses are $1 1.00 Women’s and misses’ Frocks H : E TORT, FORE a vec ccecvccicccdecbegedoeny ets aig Third Floor ee — wre y ‘ *Rets } 3 Singer Sewing Machines enables us to : SIn¢ at : Pith -porcelain aiding topi: present one of the best saving oppor- fo) ‘ a. oD tunities of the year. The assortment ry ‘ oS €en aks includes “Singer No. 66,” “Singer AAT és aie $44.50 Cabinets 9-W" and “Singer No, 128.” < we Sellers Kitehen Cabinets All machines guaranteed for 10 years. | as meh iden oak Snish, with, if desired. wy rf Sold on our Club Plan a. ding top; Sixth WMieer "ee eieeae

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STONDAY, | : oo notched The City Circulation of the Daily ne ly Star and the Times Combined by Anproximately 40,000. ST. LOU FOST-DISPATEH’ ~ ee a GR er - - ‘ > F r} By the Associates Presse E ers eae i oe. Be. tains with their snowy ruffles, picot edge d; with d. ; . ‘ ‘ o Redeem Full Books for sa : tie backs to match: on ivory rings; $3 95 ] ues ay WASHINGTON, July 17.—Rabbis, Cw Restricted Artie] —- | ~ ' ministers and priests, duly appoint- | oe? wa ~ ——— . . r wantiinesatlaidas’ - F —— rae Se ed by the heads of the eccleciastical jurisdictions of their churches, tay | ®. 3 supervise the manufacture and dis- | Td . se 6S Par inieaameiatensiuttieniamnmmme , ; : weeeeeee: Wievene ; ; tributi if 3 r wines in their speci- | St. Louis’ Foremo fan You Secure 5 SSS SSS SSSR S555 555555055 SOTUTTS TTT SAS GESSTSESS 00550 SUO TOUS EEE TOSS TOT OSES OS SESS ODODE OOPS SESS ETT ENO TEEHOODEEOSSSSUSUETUCTT OTD ST eee sarees SSRI ution of alta pect | fied territories under new regul.iions) te being considered by Revenue Collec- Tuesday, the Second Day of the Event So Important to All Householders—Our is} tor Blatr, it was expréssed in an satel | OT a x T a a ‘ J In H 3 ion from Attorney-General Daugher- | ' 4 3] : ty. | f i 4 et The national prohibition act, | EC dr ki z - iH Daugherty held, indicated a desire ver ¥ op aed - — 3 —$———————= 2] | on the part of Congress to place in| :. & H : the hands of the church itself a pow- | ak . = + ‘ , ds H r a xX | | er whereby it will never be forced to | aw ens wigs Tomo - | rien | use inferior products for sacrament | Com , nor ever be left without means of | prehensive » | : ne a Is h supplying its needs for sacr smiental | flavor ; wut ce | ZS H ; by which many homes should profit. Extensive and varied rtment — | ean profit to evepyiyoung man @ — | q In this annual sale is a rare opportunity—one assortments | lies “teiiiante lh Cialis’ tn oeaaens . A > ~G,.. | ioh- hased from leading makers that we are enabled isi = H geben: i" salem te ioe sen assortments an dials are partic- of high-grade Furniture were so specially pure g to offer surprising sav | z . ‘ he A Ge al saad, “te bol- . . . ae i | ings. That every piece and Suite is of artistic design and excellent construction adds to the importance of this value- | ‘ah na aiid. of sie Pow Heinz Vinegars—fing,| smarte st, best tailommes for warm- , a H giving event and should prompt economical householders to take immediate advantage of the following feature groups: H to distribute sacramental wines, but | 1] : nds and sizes that . ; a types can . | | the intent is equally apparent to per- | me Ow, aromatic, yet n Future Deliveries Ma Be Arran ed lf Desir wit the church, if it agrees to as- | Deferred Payments a d y & ed sume the responsibility through i's tangy and zestful—de- r duly authorized rabbi, miinister or priest, full power to supervise the velop the natural fla- Se NN ee 4 } : | * comaggagronsczns SIE eo sire ye manufacture of altar wines and it is | P 22 . | 4 - ag we € FE ' | my opinion that the specific grant of vors of all foods they & Prat) a ’ are thev, that they will 7 il and shadow stripes, as-4 and the range of sizes is longs. : — « Ls ' : a the letter privilege of supervision of puts an end to a long fight ty various sed kill an care religious bodies who claimed that the u thes d ' . ‘ t ’ — f ‘ . » . nial of Treasury permits shut off all . cat $400 Living-Room Suites | = = nng| aging in wood. Four legitimate channels for ubteining in W , $400 10-Pc. Dining Suites OO uites —all of attractive design and high-grade con- and with loose cushions. | By the Associated Press. | |the greater privileeg of tne super- | —e ae ' . * —_ va " aoe o Prt an o™, 5 i de fo ‘ y x i di . ‘? . Saee ® (Ram, nfm eZ anf, jn Ry pee — eae H oe the choice materials : ie , ° : he fi a . j ; * ’ elimination of the sacramental wins proper wines for sacramental pur- ' struction. _—— . cin | . , ' —_ > a. 4 ‘ A : ! ¢ “ a ‘ia ‘ . . “eho , b > Sie z | HES 4 irene , : Sk | vision of manufacture carries with it touch. This 1S due to (ye Attorney-General’s opliaion & ' * ; ce >. dealers from business through the de- in preparation, the long | — aan r Lf = es , Ss= | a ia | d-piece Suites with splendidly carved frames poses and forced the churches to use kinds—in bottles filled | | Popii 4 | — pee rsa \ H Solid walnut Suite with frosted walnut finish. upholstered in excellent mohair, with outside | spirits of uncertain standard. al | * : F . | Cube eh. — 4 , i ii 3} Oblong dining table, 66-inch buffet, china eabi- backs of same material. Davenport, chair and | | and sealed by Heinz. | 1 | Ly in | By the Ae Kil zz Ar a / £ om, / Ee | Same Suite in velour; 3 pieces, $195.00. 5 BELFAST, Me., July 17.—Six per- — 3 nf frei ey if! | | sons were killed when a Maine Cen- * WMG 6 ES A | age elmer os sa to 7 | ! »—/ |} \ == | tral train struck an automobile at a Values a, ~ 7 | fee OF Hraea | Bas | | te . CA : e } G Jandsome Suites in the popular Louis XVI In the July Clearance Are | Davenport, chair and wing chair with mahog- ¢ i oaney | two-tone walnut or mahogany ant ; d i ! ‘ith a beautiful finish. Suite consists oO ow- ‘ | any finished frames and upholstered in velour or po 50-inch dresser, wardrobe or chifforobe :] tapestry. All pieces well made in loose cushion and a large Vanity dresser—every piece splen- e al ests 3} style, making a Suite of unusual attractiveness. didly built. With twin beds at additional cost. ' cal 7 a PEER. ee aS oath Pe — —-—— -- ~ Simmons { —_——-— a Clearing Wome ) ’ ey ar 5 — 7 — | — i Originally $21 to $55. At Savings of E ttresses Breakfa st 3-Piece 14-k. White @ _ Davenette Ma | - | . = : | Suites $20 Value, at “+ Sets | Suites | | Bed | i = | Wrist Wat . 3 — E} $95 Value, at &. Ss 1 it J 75 boy $32 Value, at | | $212 Value, at | | $40 Value, at | ne — on | 50 a 75 || $ # 50 |i 3 | icket to. 1 $25 Ts q € Walnut. and oa i | $672 | Stee oonde wate | >192 | 15 | 394 | Return cxKe o ee eee een ens ABIES, Siteree tee Pe et ts ra Dy mahogany | it | Yellowstone alone | Tuesday.... | : | , a :; akfs ‘ ( hogany , 3 ‘ : o a 3-piece Suites in gold- baal x en Drop - leaf Breakfast Bes Cane and mahogan’ le | Cedar Chests—40 to 48 Inc hes long Be oe a mahogany. | Mattresses, _— Table and four chairs— | Suites with blue, taupe ~s ns resetif tea | | RE’S ] e way you can take. wa | and in various artistic styles. | L ieeeatbe thad aay be ably made with good | { all with excellent gray | | or mulberry veoour; 1% | | jut finish, with square | fi @&] HE ae, . : #} @ Small size, 14 k. Wiley ; é . | turned into full size ticking, roll edge and | enamel finish and — ae Toe ephlae s.F and | posts; heavy fillers and | in the three big a a | 4) Wrist Watches in engrave All Chests splendidly constructed and with 3} | bed—also chair and ' _ didiv designed and con- | s . strong spribes. tional Park without” ; a + ai | four-row stitching structed bolster. ae 4 | to Yellowstone Na Ee neau or octagon style; _}} excellent locking device. Many have sliding _ | roeker. our-row suitening. structed. | O ) jewel, imported movégpel™ | ays and all are beautifully finished. Pe | —_— } pL | ages “Seventh Floor | extra cost— _ —- a ——— rT Get a Union Pacific ticket via West Yellowstone. ~ E : i ae This is the one route that takes you across the Rockies to_ earance Are a i . . Yellowstone. Onthe way you pass through beautiful Echo™ on Rudden -2>_oanico Gas Ranges | _nSPetialy Priced Tuesday at: § 4 = Batiste | Women’s Dresses and Weber Canyons and view the lofty Teton Mountains. - tte enables you to secure this standar«l ea 15 ] envy S M Range, beautifully finished in enamel Originally $10 to $ | erns as , erties — P al Gorge. You may stop at Glenwood Springs, ee onke Sorings ond Denven For $10.50 additional you may make a side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National Park. A vacation with a new thrill every day. Fares Greatly Reduced and Ne War Tax Round trip costs only a little more than the fare ene way how you can make Letus tell you reasonably You see the marvels of Yellowstone in most pleasing se- - with full size side oven; made cabinet Originally 75c—Yard uence. Visit Salt Lake City, hear the wonderful organ “.. athe Mormon Tabernacle and float like’a sea-gull on Great Salt Lake. Nariety { = | style and all parts enameled to prevent rust. Limited quantity. ‘ “ Q5 ees “ar $68.95 Sanico Gas Ranges with lower shelf... .$51.95 . ) 5 C ° | i Automatic Illinois Illinois | 7 | Refrigerators | Refrigerators_ Refrigerators @ Light and medium colored . . a4 ; | weed ‘ grounds, with neat figure and pportunity to Obtain “ ‘ se2.309 re 95 | 328.509 g. = 28.059 ys 2 95 stripe patterns; has a highly mer- C Straightline p ane 1 ed aera be LE GESIIY LORRI IO ee GPR A ED, OF es ie > >, . r - ~*~ BP te te ie oe, hide prhen wie aphices PRS, i is. Then you take the scenic ride through Colorado including int Pate Values. cerized finish. 45 inches wide. i aa —__,,_, ) | | : tunic ruffled models. Ot ac I .« = Sell C bi t Top-icers with white 19¢ Towels i] ratine 6 CO apbinets Side-icer styles, with Side-icer models with enamel - lined provision Miesched Huck Semels aten $00 Normandy vole, . eS ie P| 20 95 | white enameled provision | white enamel] lining and chamber; golden oak fin- 36. inekes. with hemmed ends linene, and organdie in - —— Oe ry y » wr by > is . ‘ bout eh ¢ (yf) I} 4 ce ag . . q chamber; about 75 pounds | golden oak finish , & ish; about TU ee yl seutahecidl takdhone i ; ‘Vat ice capacity. 5V ibs. ice capacity. capacity. I lalu or re | } or le rs. ] iImit of the season Ss approved new twelve. Specially r High-grade Kite) ‘ab. ; : yer 7 a — Jn golden oak. Anish, _ $47.95 Automatic | $25.95 Illinois $24.50 Apartment priced at shades. 7 ; TS peng Refrigerators | Refrigerators House Refrigerators 25c Percales Here is a sale that wi ‘. «Ny . - . . . . *) , . , ° : < 4 White enamel _. 807.95 = e golden oak: side-icer Top cers with white Golden oak finish, with Mill remnants of 36-inch Dress weleomed by women and misses ¢ ;.* oo a . -. a ‘ .e : ‘ ; " ¢ , "Aw | an Kitchen Cabinets stvle: white enamel lined; | enamel lining; golden oak | white enamel lining; 90 Pereales in dot and figure pat who need a new Dress,or two 2 Beller. large-size Cabi- | 100 Ibs. ice finish: 79 Ibs. $19 95 pounds ice $18 95 terns, white or blue; 124¢ for vacation or office wear. All “Wwib im golden oak finish, as. . ° ice Capacity .. . capacity ° special, yard ....,...+-+.. , uu hrough sleeping cars daily from St. Louis to » yummie Salt Lake City and Colorado. ee ; PN etn Ur te wa Porcelain siiding top: | capacity; of the garments are exception- $66 C5 $2.75 24-pound Household Scales, ns sc Resp neue ah 6 Oe 82.20 25 Cheviots ally « harming. being made ae- ini ? | 75c Boy Scout Axes, with strong handle ‘4 ..8De Blue Bell Shirting Cheviots in eording to the most popular ee. mm n j s . ode P| ner t " ny Re De: , ; ’ x | Mite enamel. $76.50 | $7.50 Garden Hose; nonkinkable; 50 feet | 45 lengths from two to ten yards; in oes nana with ear 6 ; Sizes for Sire ions Kintoch Cestral 2841 4 : 19.45 Water Motor Power Washing Machines _. 422 blue and white checks. also ¢ eee Ain _ 344.50 Cabinets | $11.50 Kitchen Table Bases with drawers .........--.ssesses. RG. sel ne le BY coming trimmings. in vide Peeper Cabinets | $2.75 ,All-Metal Hose Reels, very strong Pak take ted ote $2.20) Barxement Economy Store women and Misses. met Hiding top. wins Palm Beach Soap; limit of 20 bars to customer; 10 bars for. ...25¢ Rasement Economy “Store Op, egu ’ wh ‘| orders filled on So Jot 1 ii, SOL99 No phone or ma‘l ordors filled on Soap ‘7 ni sin ihn bb bb BAA AA EBA ABAEBASAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAALA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AEA Oe & 4 4 bb bb OS oor rrvrrrvrvrvrvrvrvryvrYvrvryvryvr”vr”r”vvrvrvrrr”Y”””””””Yevrvrv*VVVvVVVY VY ‘Ss Oe eeBeeReRoeRHRPRRERHRESRRERER ERR RPRP RRR ERR REP RR REPRE ee ee! SS RRRARRERREREBRREBRRBABRBBRBABREBEEBEES ERE RRR E BERR ERE eee eee eee 8 Basement Galler» 4

Page 10

Ac aie SG SN ae ‘Si nig steghe 2 SAR SERED AAS Pen IP RAED “et RE A RRA apa Na Ee oUpog em 19 LUL.3 oe age ae} ¢ Gia soe sti ALLE MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH PRICES ARE MIXED NEW YORK STOCKS Special! to the Post NEW YOR Stock Exchange to Stocks and ( —pe tr i’ lacegs Industrials. pelia 3 4 :isS ‘ Am Ag ao pl Am Oil Shares Sell Off While Some Steels Rule Higher —Rails Are Irregular in the Forenoon. _ FL IBE RTY BOND QUOTATIONS. High low. . Noon L. IBE RTY BONDS 193°-47 100.82 100.74 100.80 100.80 193°-47 100.94 100 a0 100.82 100 $2 1927-42 100.56 100.56 100.56 100 53 iv ws 100.38 100 34 100.38 100 34 1933- 38 100.96 100 80 LOU 96 100 92 VICTORY BONDS 1922-23 100.56 100 52 100 56 100.54 Due oe ~ ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 17.—Reces- Siens running from fractions to one ; Hint marked tne opening of todays session of the Siock Exchange De- \ opments over the -end, es- pegially in their relation to coal and railroad strikes, encour- |: age further selling from professional interests. among : Cen transportation were nomi inal for the cos Oi 2 however, but equip- |. io pfa feature in last heavy un- : tinued to coy i ihat pfd 7 ani Dupont _ | week seemed to pressure Losses part, ments, the strongest Saturday's market, were jer profit taking. Oijls con efiect changing conditions in iedustry. Mexican Petroleum coveral of the domestic group ing. from % to 1‘, points. Moderate ~~ wi * ? ’ . $2 a -

. > s+? + ie YORK Mexican ee pe ee TO =t*e Pe =) cee — Said “teu oF ye pe ak ek s. cR Ref “J ba fos? .* Cerre de P ev Se lf iS? * - ~, is wot it vfubes - ne Iron and aon. PAGS ibe old —— ~ lL. hme r ev 7 \y we ei Boag - Gen ety Rub Co Ss 10T& - : tren in car lota 3 3 » 2 i7_ ¢ 5e2 r: ze: SOS Ss Pte ee ma) a “"Oet@ a — - ~ S a “& ~ at BEANS AN | wren AND fF wow ms ~= 6 Bae oF FFF gH x 2-8s itt FORE HS mite * 8 = Sfagge Traeest Over Belleville quest the oner. anh emp County was tilled a Fa Sveurban car — uw a inte Russe!) was Mack Truck 544, , - ije £800.00 and comes , itides in St. Louts ide cn wer ted a benno : -~ oa $i. oonmntgineataes ae on Deputy Coroner tocta Highwar po as : 7 twety sis ai thre I? =pat h in Ji York f transaction Pre, |? Den Hig | Industrials hiig L, sé ee iS Pa on es rs . ae ra ye Fe Ss fae 106% 106) 1062 4 rs FS PFE sad ~? ° * * ed et e a iva’ qv Gulf Sta St! ¥ » . - Inspira % ‘ — n Pae 10 [aay 1401, 139% 140% 139, 11 14-19 U1 Same ttwrmruw Dv Pa o s sf Side te DD) + . > tar? & a) “ x w' «?@ re) J ‘s+ i * 2 *- > ’ 2 Ge . ae oF od wl ror Sl in ane? Dat et dat tS * « Viiti~mDit~ . * ps . . TITY Torte oe _ J Ie F -) Omor-tqit- re) - 4 are N ¥ NYNH&H Nor Pac 5 ian? i | 2% OB Uhste—w~ Louis W wed Market. s Wisconsin, \rkansas anda imt ie] Money, Silver eo ear ing H. hit nd «vedi "8 @ =) 3.f 00 thea} on Mm 38 @ t c oe Feather Quotations full quofa tory ‘eachere om ® - — s i er er (Jaerd ier ef horses ‘i eeal 4 ; rege rf er«y af : { ‘wy orwTre ‘whi te st $10 per tag «2 ‘he w i ‘ oT. F snatched near . death of iove of hedge beside road, the farm helper’s san Was so loud that neighbors dri, town were forced to alight from (3 wagons and wake the sieeping nis before eouid get their harses ‘a Pass the «not from which the era ia j seunds €manated, Department. month ago when hita truck tei! ere Trey ' i mand for issnes todav last week strong proba bl. (halmers and siocks DWN Netherland frie “es! Wis - Wall Street St. Louis —. News and Comment | —————— —SPECIAL DAILY— change Ne oda y ae tek lowing is By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispat« h. NEW YORK. July,17 — Ou.ag Rot escape mF if nsatisfactor : a railroad al kes -etermined that the s.1 more disturbing than tone of prices succee reguiarity The ability of the ‘hrow aside the inf Gcuctions in crude Fast Siggested both ne ete -Browt n Shoe Press Br. con t continued fo : : of easy money The de- Liberty Bonds and for corporation whil@® not so vigorous as it was was nevertheless f tt WIND WRECKS SHEDS ON indicative of tHe investment position. ing hour itne uite a . spect! .aiion , moments ry The open n the Qi ‘ So - ~ S shapec some se! of tndustrials : Chickens Picked Up by : Property. Many Edwardsville people o the Joseph M iiles northwest terday, to see the damage cai ner far siv: Lea i a strong wind on The wind pi red « hickens vard and drop there on the Many were lifted to that they were killed by The roof of a farm bui fred off and carried 350 feet Ded n pped try them was exceed! ng.¥ dull throughout allernoon Du iL Was Moticeadble that raders whe wanted American Uan, the equipments had Several mew high record were estaocliisned ibe pol. in American sent the price above 537 the copper were apathetic such a +) al ine ta was practically market Was in- ine injunc- 5148 news and sheds were D trees The storm, which caused no damage in the neighborhood. 5 O clock in the morning. minutes and nounced drop in oniv damage was on farm. PUBLIC Was succeeded bv temperature if, ; ic)» @. ili 2! ees a» tii v iace 7% to ised adjoining farm of Henry Schaake. strawstack was carried away. iown FARM NEAR EDWARDSVILLE Wind and » Scattered Over Surrounding here and fa rms un about height lding was the A >-~ ‘?; other struck lasted 15 a pr The the Leitner o- WEDDING SCHEDULED St. Charles Main Street Celebration Opens Today A public wedding on a spec tar with a number of ght effects will be the big c eature Saturday night of the celebration at Sr. ¢ der the direction of the Main Men's Assoc began this morning with a mobile parade The couple married %8 Miss Lulu Bricker. d ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 633 Adams street, and Wi Mr. and Mrs. Adams street. The Rev Ely. f Street Presbyterian Church. wi form the weeks > uae — o> Rusiness lation AnDvunvcement VvpeRed al BB uUeCs Wiad ve leg ipthey tothe sip piae Cem i wFevie saa JD or >? ey ivr Lue son ot oO iseles Wika ve cue u 312 pastor o the ceremony progra ving mach as -* extra e! With Parade. ial ale- .OSi ectr . : ng Gai 4a.n ‘har! es 7 aia Street ich A hich *“ ‘> big autn- be augh- } a’ Bricker, lliiam Rowe. James Rowe. Robert Jefferson per- NATIVES’ CRUDE NATURAL STILL GIVES FORTH POWERFUL BOOZE Puget Sound Pla@ders Use Kelp Bulbs, Hot Rocks and Cold Water In Process. Specia ‘a + - ' net D “Da nh FRIDAY HARBOR —From gigantic } The ct Su tread) thoes Wash inced na a4 ? “Sr | iers shoe string stem: no ; 4 4.4) the aterm water eondenses and 40 ts are obtained gzailon a dav ea war from eth Fieas Now Ry the Associated Press CANTON, 1! pests that crowing monotonous. Fulton Cou inty nm: comodat the A} nz a keep | the far: the farm are comp nest.f posed é>7 rie Le ined 4 ns of WAaLer a? piled F gettin advocated ior ar . Are Bothering F arme* Girl Is Berry Picking Champion. al racts ww tetieeet . - the Pest .L per in cans. Te to oér ib. - SARCOXIE,. Mo.—Jae! BEESWAXY—Prime er 2c ver ib ters his daughter. Mies Lill, —_—__@—_— as the champion stray during th@ season just Young woman Spec ia! “pa toh Ww herr te Death. i ‘ | + ne. : of r} a o re ores «© » ‘ve street, Edwards ty witha eagnegse lend dae q yer 7? in the Sarcox . for the 7 ee Rrown ave. ‘CF "ree weeks’ werk. At & crate Ried »* eX eer) if Negre Sher, . - ng ie d =? TI" te | lh os Ling soe 2 to ine Dberry-pickine season Edwardeville Morris hy : . ' ” ae vor Goidfried. preprieta. o leader Dry fso0ds in at Ville. was held "p and robbed cash at about ’ nignt, Wardsviile Nut street. «lar ‘ m~ whe i= being ornnrner'« ; ‘Tiiee? e ; e % . . nice in 'oree re. . 0 Ciec xz. aR hae’ f °F *GHetea af his re? + oy 3 home > awa Wee ts r? We. 4 aie Rebbed of £2376. the ale. of $295 Saturday abeut twe biecKs south of Ea - SELLING OF OILS FEATURE Sin TRADE a CURB MARKET

eC a CHI heing estimated was fairir 1.3579 UO rings. r+ @} ipts sbippirg eman.! suppiv decreased eak with losses of 1%, to to $1.14%,: September. 1D and December. $1.14 to or nect - © vy si *? Dece oer Comn'!ssion ‘sc lower. Cash Grain Prices | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn... _ '7.— unchange.. Bran S81 SE New York sugar. — The ear’ Orices weer refined su 6 5028-0 for shioment. of September ia "he Tere were neo changes in with refined granulated listed at 4 g00d quantitr was reported - one lot CHRISTIAN BRINKOP FIRM REPORTS —e SALES Es- eports the sient sales: tate Co. 3431 five-room single flat and for George W. Lenck of Cedar Rapids, Ia.. lia Hauck; 3939-41 Miehigan ave- nue, a three-room double flat for Josef Messmer to Edwin P Seger: 2915 Rutger street. a two-family or Mar Jo- 14 Ne retainers ave- fs) be! 7 California avenue. a four to Ame- 5 rer Anson to reée-room do Real Estate and (,eorge Erier. of Staun- avenue, a from Lyolia 249-51 vr Si to ©2basti =; Q Oregon two-fami lding Benecke to Alex Enge dian @ avenue. a ing fr John T reg four-fami Hempen buildings, residences lots. How City “Kids Get Vacation. lf Astor ce SPRING A S To be dren rece) | inois. The ech — —— — r disease and } a eh . vetore they are sent desiring to care ¢ r one , . cnildren about > mav obtain them burears from their Afton a Putpie “ anges. oo te, ] . F's -* -_ — heen Wa -_ 2 rT = I a . ~ AZ2Frips P athe Teuriats’ Ue ished Fer. ‘ st) Tix Ww iil Ton ght he oan eal HOtiing -~ ase ~es Be cine«. Cnnrnte. “Ss -~ - - tr . o% wars —D © Tomas oa Re omy. Menced wark th "ee readwavrs | lin o Se ie'A The rea@ways are th arty! Shilok Scott Field ‘arivle read via Seoertt field Mascoutah road The offline is done to aid the ron stantiy increasing traffic te the avia- em camp. Future Grain Prices recor } RCHANTS Ex the of? waoing or pre and guotat ne % « and Chicage Mar- rovcrms ME ,.—F oliowing is bizhb. low ale -_ “AtUur i. R41, ae 54 5 RETEMBER Ss 4, SI} % — 10 20 “10 oO 10. 10.87 11.00 410.8 #10 4 10.50 10.50 LOWER TENDENCY TO PRICE OF COTTON AT NEW YORK Juiv 17 eotton — An easier Mo ane market eari: lay cables and rather bearish and after a raliv points the Market again became heavy deelining to 22.27¢ and Decem- Ae WE Laat et . pegs, 10. ; = p— Receipts. were targe and 4 masts er So s, jeciime WD * et Ss eer, ' or .>; ’ wi n tended to age in the he a. cash cra ‘me active milling and elevator ¥ Inter wheat at ucchanged oa ‘era wheat was 2c te Be was "sc higher on cheiee yeney o le lower otherwise. Tiers , 7? Lan ; ‘87; 7 ae | Sinedl tes io Were eed nas -_* * Praibloves — . - : uo St) an : ticis nrc sxbetanets r — = enh Abts i a0 lie? hots : : , 13 , ‘a 2 *"8@ “50-peand * cm. Lasitty ' - om $10. ne +> sted bulis cle eachanaed: dispel fear of pane ne Teavier than ie Geta: ef Market showed activit# in Saturday's dull erpend 1 rT? wei ct “=e were more ° 7 _OorTn futures ie * w heat —— : >i 14 . July a or t z ana ' corn 6] 4. sles ASS, : e trons with # range of Th he three ye moe’ of ‘fhe arri bined today ern gia home-grown at Annapolis amd Z .: 8 per e* he: : ” a* & &: . e> s° 30 tw = wo ise te Ljeut been aunpoir ted in ‘val academy hee n his duties in September. Oglesbr. who is the sen eof Mr. i Mrs. A. D Oglesby. has been tioned at Indian Head, Md. fers time ers. / Ve grea 7 ome zresn tipe t ——— ——w Beard of Review ta Meet. ne . aid The St. Clair County Board of ton to war me Belleville, starting t& > —- Hg te- grown, three weeks session in a Louis . a ee = Per recervetics, information and ‘!'ustreted beskiet eddrese

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . and A VW hington, 4162 Lexington. DEA E Bi ili ae ie aes NNN TTT ~~ MEDI ee a — RANGE TO LIGRT | counting , anvty this morning as he Ves and F : 5 ; — A. he 4400A Maftitt | ee MMINGS—E, x. is +k. LOST AND FOUN ; . ICAL . a ' HELP _WANTED— —- | and vse 8 Sion omen’ S money at his desk 3 a ; 4 , : ‘os " " day, July 15. 19° me into rest on Satur- YOUNG | “women pen feeding paty before and BRICKLAYERS—*%! 25 , hour 7 MEDIUM WEIGHT HOGS a se : BURIAL PERMITS. Mary af re aged o yea .. ; ¢ ie ps Lost | asvista matt | 10th and Howard. F teaiak TWO MEN WHO ie ’ ‘ : . . - ” 419 Pine daughter of Luke H. 1d arri mnings. | ‘ Mean tant Sunday, Weillston “ear | BRICK HANDLE RS—To joad MU ST mye . >, } + 5 S Wilson. 29. 1 it ne. and dear sister of Luke two ‘Ha eliatas otens Washington bi. (c37> beri: raulic-Prees . lll., July hiding behind the boiler in PR gen bal oe ae | ‘Iisie F. Moeller, “~ 2221 Montgomery. Wilson, Ruth Elenor and Marjorie Patrici KO55W eer One Oe en ee, chamar. veut of King . manny 7 ‘‘attie 1 AE 7. Washington Hio . . - ~ sheep, 4000; | tone Prost, 58 Sot the night accosted An- Michigan . Smith, 48, Salle. Funeral Tuesday, July 18, at §:30 a MASSER ——Loat; at proaGway~and (tive, = | BRC A ae at §:: septibie Furniture Ce.. | demanded his mone night fireman, and | WwW 1722 Mississipp! Ann 2 : 50 Winnebago from Arthur Donn i] ne 4. 7 af About 1 o'clock Rat yr ok shel! -rim'sed ( 2" , - r F . / } Vs ari lors, 7 / Aa-te sen 2 : . nl 7 " . | revolver, ae hae $i00 — bed ne ame ' a : . Davis, 5634 Theodosia = : Margaret Fischer, "se00 .! Pe eo | boulevard. to Visitation Chur: i themes coane ~~ Finder please ca!l Forest 227i3w: E M P | ¥ O y M E N T on (Teve oe car lite a oe sto Kk ru) “4 yelled for he! P and grappled w th e fe | J. ' Randolph, 5515 Cote Brilliante. Minnie Hohifeldt, | ~ 1830 Riddle. } Cals grv Cemetery. TF: _ BRIik KLAYERS—$1 “5 wer hour: oe saree ne 1D di and , truders. They knocked him ‘oon —s , ‘Mier! MET ET Y wis oy Jo09 Geyer DIER AING—Entered into re ete po : ? MEN, BOYS : GARDEN ER Refs £ wages. : ‘ae i. _ ~ —_ .* , +s “ . . . ood z +gt me factor in the late decti "TE 45.75; bulk. ewsiting a retrial oa xe S11i Bone 5 : ne ial , 9. , $3.75: ‘bulk, $7.50 to | a on @ granol larceny J Molone, , ae b siliot, loved } oe ibe Seana? © tahoe J il Avorable weather in ss North a | Wich. ono rain. ‘$37 B80 v 5 an. 7 geo the sentence ¢ Po ag A Campbell. 2: ae, Rell a rn ' dea r fat f ther ; N (ome Lt gold: bluish reen, matrix set- BOY—8Sit. ; jet me show y¥ you what i can de | Bircher. Union car north. King’s niget- > nded to dispel fear of bi: ack rust 1 We E c' ter COWS. range. s° 50 to $3.75- U ser ; Ryan was arestel here on ! A. 4 Iseli,. 3834 ) D E A = H S Funeral sn y fn. z. Ij ’ ing: reward Grand 251J i3) Sidney 178%, (1) way. northwest, ae an a ihe om ¢, , | i Sisuence, ey , > r) \” G*, a = —__--- cr - > -— ee bee ~ B local cash grain n ‘ " r @™ ik, $4.50 to &5: bologna bulls, i Masonic charme wl a a stolen two F and E. Mueller, 4733 Pennsylvaaia avenue, on Tuesda\ a 10 , Rasen ACE -— Last ; silver ana oearila. pe- CHAU FF EU R. > young man, single. 2d CHAU FF EU R—One “who ha has had experience De and elevater r va there a : #5 to $4.75 , ; Jewelry Co., 900 Olive heed = W. /drosten and t. Moen 448% Bhar. Vary Cemetery PA ash - ane famont and Union lines: reward vears old, aD can furnish refer- driving Reo truck 2130 Pine. man volume an¢e : ‘. 4. oss, ’ 4 s +.’ c) ‘ ‘ $0 . = . : ome ‘ SE r SR ee private Semis eee iS eo CHAU FFEL R-—Grocery business bring “ 7 care 7 ao iste ™ ee ~ He : refs, J. Mueller, Marews and St. ate . ; f -¢ . iD n tes Mo 2 p fo =C low | = ee ie up to the | average, WIth | poo} neneen, of rey ho - — OLD, Ais and ©. = nmidt, ‘ mt ‘s 4th iy Sa 4 apy — potest ty . : gilt ‘ 1an is usuai at this | - ~ Olanical avenue, suf- : . Fabick, 2617 Ohlo i or less, 4022, at 9 p arry iy ‘ Par ‘ We , . 7 reanine ‘thowed | ‘ore activity than | os 2 fractured right ec bone and | G- $& Salanito, 913 N. High twee pg Sg OS wire memors- tn son of Mrs. Anna Fink and our dea; car; rewar Forest 1319. fc) CHEMIST ANIL METALLURGIAT—Sit.; | & HAlFFEUR—Firet.class. up_to-date Mar in Saturday ‘e dull vesaion. | A ree roken ribs at 12:30 m. yester- , Cesletto, 4289 Sacramento ams * leciures spiritualism. etc.. S00 rotner, brother- an “iaWw and unc! PENG (a late Sunday aftenoon. on has own laboratory; would consider part- every way to drive Cadi aa* cars -~ See ne vejeght hows were S@itic | ay when he fell from a lad ler on the re _ E, 4d A. Bobinson. 4230 San Francisco. ‘ , r line Funeral Tuesday, July — af fom Meamer J. S.. jower portion «f gold Ever nership. Box F- 154, Poat-Dis. (h) salary reference requiret,. Box oh er weight he | ghd ge 4 | Porch at that address t woe Biepenbrock 3133 Vineyard = from chapel, 3710 ° Nc rth Gran | art meii; f eR : {1 ‘ a et he top at $10.50 and the bulk | 18 feet below h s to the cement walk, we Gl oy age aha , rat aha Wert thence to St. Peter's ( Grand boulevard Y ones nitial is Grand | CHAUFFEUR—S!t experienced; has juni Post-Dispatch $10.654 10 0, Heavy hogs con- | the porch ow. white fixing an awning on RL! ARNOLD—At residence of Mrs. E. Wern- ers Cemetery STW, reware (@) or salesman experience and own car. Box on on siow, 225@4250-pound weights porch. His fall was broken by a tele- , . Lanleford, 1236 8S. Vandeventer. | dle, 5819 Southwest avenue, on Sunday, | LAGHER-—-E ntere: i into rest on Sun- \N——Lost: mart: ibler Sunday eve. B-415, Post-Dis 4 1 Pon TY? d rather from $10.30@10 45 and O- | phone wire. WwW. 21 Nashville iJuly 16, 1922, at 4:1 m., Mary Arn: id | day, July 16 8:05 p. m Daniel P ng Call Delm: ir 3: 29L, 4317 Lint r * : ol OTeg | hai fell r- 0 ‘ex aia around $10.2541950 = iT. 26A Garfield ‘(nee Miller), aged 75 years, mother of the Ga! lagher, FO h usband of Elizabe th Sul reward : a a . colored; Femara M1haM ee ue “: we gteady, with bulk clearing at) iW, M. Bick. 3914" Botanica! late George and Hattie Arnold. ns ; ,tivan Gallagher and dariing father of Ann ’ POCK ETBOOK—Lowst -ontal : ; Deeds SE ~~ Wash, polish cars; sweep up: change tires: a4 Stags also unchanged in 4 | Ma a? Li | M. Saunders, 5736 Spaulding. : Tuesday, July 12S, at ) nek Mary, Elizabeth and Edward Gallagher. Mrs ecard John Mykins, 4a Aumont aaa ~ MAN—Sit. ; part or all day: clerical work demonstrate: man about 30 years of age. ! 7A7.5 Upoly NHS -—_y t te Yl lage icenses K, _ Brenner, 1812 Nebraska r . F Paschedag’ & chape Fg David S. Meehan and Mrs. John J. Scherer 4139 : ’ (eo) | preferred; 12 years’ experience; can fur- | Apply Yahlem Motor Car Co., 1035 North 7 Ua) ; 64 i the ira : : Tuppel, BR20A Ss. Cc ompton. North Grand boulevard, to Zion Cemetery. brother-in-law of Mrs. James Conway. SHOE = * sii » | nish reference Cail \V ictor “a7 71. re Granc. ‘ed ‘~. and eS wf inge of $10@ 1° 50 | : : Sellives, 3H655A Potomac. Tulsa (Ok.) papers please cody. Funeral from family residence, 1375 k—Lost. one shoe and two spools threat; | 334 N—Sit 29. married. fast, nonunien: Gougion, 48648 St. Ferdinand, | BALDWIN—Entered into rest on Sun-/! Granville place Notice of time later De- if returned will receive $4 reward. 402 De handy with a references. bond: mod CLERK— Experienced retail paint. A A Oy r- * ’ . A. vortiwestern markets Pear ePp—T reek with a good | B th R d d J. . Mueller, 1131A N. Compton. day, July 16, 1922, ut 4:55 a. m., Paul | ceased was a member of the St. Louis Police Baliviere a erate pay. Box F-151, Post-Dispatch’ «> = bad 50% cars of w heat, Doel : gupoly of sheep ae iene on sale, IY S ecor e . Zelle, 2214 Montana Baldwin. beloved son of Alberta Baldwin | Department and a charter member of st. JIRE-——-Lost; new 30x3% cord, Sunday | and salary expec ted. Box ° 113, P. i vit 661 | ‘ast vear, M ; ~ vere not 4 goes 18 on | ; J, > Blades, 3125 Magazine 4 Mrs. Alfred sharp. Matthew's Council No. 61. K - about 1 p. m. in this vicinity o . ~er ae 7 COAL PASSER—See e¢ ng reer, a m4. , a x ‘ : Rte Tuesday afternoon, July 18, at GROSSENH EIDE—E ntere: inte mene : to Cardinal's park: reward. 2R06 Texas. “ ; . , . | wheat bs Wie Thy market n'a steady Burial Permits | m genmees $918 Fs. (ae [2 p.m. from 487 North | Twenty-ninth | | Marling, Mo., on Saturday. July 16, 1922, | Sidney 4008. "0 | tem eee ee ee eee GAN Nighia, ~Liedolt Bg eat receipts, which were 268... . : “steady | A. A. Milankovic h, Ras cr ae Salle \etreet, East St. Louis, “Il, to Mount Hope -- ». m.. Fred Grossenheide, WRIST WATCH—Lost, white gold, at the | MECHANIC—i‘.. first-class foreman: was taurant 208 N. (Grand zie Koemeier. 3, 2821 Dalton. Cum! ngs ~, a i a tas > al ‘\ % * ea Pgh mnie “+ aie 4 Ps ae he's. compared with 385 200 i oe ae Cemetery. years, dear brother of Emma, August, Juli er » ye 888.477 iast year. inclu a week. B abs ‘S012 fair -zraes | oie DG A. Allen, 2200 § Henry icmeeruninn ay gg po .- “ Bence rican Hotel Annex; return operator; re- foreman for sO Natural 12 years. Can icine,” ae . ded 193 care "engi? 25. i] 5a 6, « hoppers $223, | MARRIAGE LICENSE“, 2 DU. Not inany a" ae é 4 4 4% ES. Funera] on Tuesday, Jul y 18, at 9:30 a MAN —Sit. by young man, 20 years old. -~ hushels. cor — wi | : f : a : : m Funeral on Ti "4 F d direct from farm years on last place (0 and 111.8 ast + * piambs arr’\ "| hwS—Estimat _ (verry Langer ' Emmett > pg 4 chumacher’s chapel. ay Sed ee — z Se: | 3 : Pa a it : vs | : phe 5 ths zh Bad for 300 head, a large | ~~, hid the St. lo _FOUND BY POLICE "tector 2 which were 188 000 Oat. today were for > . a 6¢ Clifford L. Grizzel) Peter's Cemetery Cc) -EY—Central District son. Victor 1820. Frank Mueller. right men; only experienced men need apply. baat - r bh were Westerns for the gDt- . et Rutger x wen om = =e" s : a “eq *- . th OR8.000 a week eo and in cont pee “flak pe Tuesday ana T hursdav. Nae Edna Meyer 1825 Rutger : ont? ‘i co ieee pntered A pe rest on July 16, b TE r Central District MILKER—And allround dairy man wants LEVY KRANZBBERG., Tr, Imeluds i] 4 5 Cats lee 2} ual ments were comp marativel y le: ~ in Hia rry Hill on ee 1113 N 17? th = “a OT Sete - t{ 9 r e i, beloved son of Mar- P ‘, Di MH e— Sec ond Di strict. __ work. _ Box ted ‘. Post- Dispate h. (30) . * ? 808 Washington. ’ (cla bia re ‘cipts were 148 tons lea Bie o ¥ opening sales were about ' Mrs. Lillie Elerson 3008 Sempie - Sy , / | Funeral from Parker “che sl eo North YA 1ST WATCH—Twelfth District. > ’ ; operate typew riter. experi~ | porter, white, experienced. Benish Cafe. y receipis of wheat were heavien Me sectcinepet mmo /Amelia Lorenz ee Sa. em ; Webster ‘Groves, Tuesday, | BULLDOG—Tenth Diatriet a shee et 2) | Se Se ee Se wee . re he FF an t lis shter th ano oa a Bes ae = | Joe Wyn \ ‘ j a ’ . ] ‘ ”.* si - SS od , . ° — . - . t. ‘ * nite permanent veeling ontectign in same or | DpIURHE For Ford delivery ar 800-8 ‘ shipments of wheat were heavier _ b eae Due eeck to tic. wee calves ‘Ben J. Wilson Sie 3 | a a: | } , 8, 21°29 men KAVANAGH — Entered ‘into rest on Sun. Solid agate 25¢ line. out-of-town =e ne = za8. —_ ot = a!) _Boyle. Le ~ onundiemnt ay. July 16. 1922, at 12 p. m., Helen 2éc daisy. 30c Sunday; minimum DRIVERS—2, city dirt wagon: “$2.50 per’ a e Week ago and lighter than a y . = tly $9@9.20; siockers slow. Mrs. Alice Ree: se 212 ine . se! fig 628.000 bushels compered with ee only § | Meaty Hos... SN. 13th M, Kavanagh. beloved daughter of John J. | Mines. Tires os inere-t ene 3% | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS day: easy. Reat 3648 Chipoew : ® week ago and 1,615,000 last ao Receipts, 47.000; opened Sc to 10c | M yrtie om Hensoa seen Alt on avanagh. dear sister of Mrs. Arthur A. wid oo a eo ——--— | DRUG CLERK—Registered: young man: orn shipments veer: heavier than aa r . later 10c to 15¢ higher; spots ’ OC - - = : . “oe 7 on, i a, . ‘ i CLEANING AND DYEING _ | BOOKKEEPER- STENOGRAPHER — Sit.: well experienced, for large busy ster!" D and heavier than a year ago. being | We teter than Saturday's average on good light | Quilier i fatrhet -2005A. Kosciusko salto onie Ra J place from the family | _ VeEAAIUETeNs | several years’ — ; best references. | must be competent, good hustier an@ writ é : ‘ oe he . ) bO bushe'r comnared with 1 8] 000 * Troy. light butchers: others and pac king “thei Robinson A . . E Vans avenue on W ednes- NORTH END Cjeaning ana Dyeing Co.; ( ‘all Benton 239 ne recommended: stea dy position with Boot ago and 846.000 last vear. Oate. mee slow; big packers bidding lower; few | Clinton Norfleet 1215 N. 21ist . ' pd og ce tec ved a me oO — k, to Bt. ladies’ plain suits cleaned an¢ pressed, | COOK—Sit. by colored woman; or light! salary. Box O- 81. Post-Dispatch. ?; te were heavier th an a 7 ee lk ago ate art gales arog to 15¢ higher; top, $10. 90; | Eunice Porter 2019 Eugenia ( lence to ton (Motor yee : “ $1.50: we call and deliver; premes service. housework: settled. Beasie &mitt stae pe | a : . hi ] oC Deceased was prefect of Y Ladies Soda n 8s mith, than a vea go. being R5 000 meant ty yi pigs, loc to 25c 30 16 Claude L. Cope ee harles, Ma uesday Special ity, St Ann's ne Ry Oung eS dal- 2006 ‘Fast st_ Grand. ‘Ty! ler 9 98 8 gpd 99. ( 37) | Laclede. ‘DROP FORGERS - ~ Familia ana drt 0; ppt w eight, : = —-- KF 7 ; , te " Be on 501 OO0 #@ week age - 50. — um, 40@10.80: light, Mrs. Nellie F. Patterson : Alton (ll ) papers please copy _COOK—Sit. by colored Southern girl, with with forgings on steam ham- : amt year... rr > _ $10.2 3@10.80: | Henry M. Sternkopf 7 ago 1 KEARNS—On Monday. July 17. 1922. at: ° ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | references; plain cooking, house cleaning ” ene a) are $495,000 ete of : 9.26: Packing Louise Bahlko aban “Onkiand Spiced Jelly Strings , 6:30, John N. Kearns. dear son of John TS Ty aaa ee , Or laundry by day. Call Olive 8753W. mers of 1500 and 2000 pounds,. _ PUSIE o corn, 338 on # 9.5 | R re 8 if and Mary Kearns inee Sav nac), | 1c SNSED te lectric! ian: wiring an ix ures. ‘ S A cst — antag yo ors. . ; . > — peed barrels of flour end@ he b | een Seatnes = Solderane f Ss |} — of Albert F., Elien J... Martie ~ Lindell 3873W; reasonable prices. aad, een tig Fy Box ¥ P74, Post: piece work ; night and day shifts; usneis of wheat and flour. BS sree ipt 22.000; sheer about : : Bay 4h , ©} , ‘es N ‘ragrane : ames A., Julia, Loretta, M SIX nd ¢ pe ) St. Louis Cash Grain. » ce stress, 220 $6.50@7.50; fat i tenis me ¢ They simply breathe the lragrance 0 the South iia oe 513093 Madison st. a ae Perec aes gy ee pg ie | no labor trouble; transportation ere made in the cash grain man aehe mostly 2oc lower; spots off more, con- st. . , Sea Islands and are unexcelled as a Summer 15c _- unera]l from residence, 5642 Roosevelt | ROOMS wired, §2: licensed electmician. isos | 1706A on « | furnished to suecessful appli- Ce ee Le. « 7 -” « by "i 1 een Py sg eel , tae - pa he i ee ae ee ab OB wee > ms, ee Sea Ea Nak a ) ” Thm A 1% today as follows: No. 1 red*s inter sorts: $13 as la ote $13 , °26 to oe a ac ws g bee : St. Louis : " ey > VW ay “At July 19. 8:30 wu: m.. Madison at. (ec 79 a ilioo r 11 ” A . = butchers: to packers; cu na- | Laura Rupert oi St. Louis eon "ect ion: "les av. tn OX to St. Edward's Church, tnence to ( ‘aivary ~ oc? amend G L— -Sit. by German, for general house- * No. 3 » red winter wheat, Sees largely $7.90G8; good Idaho feedin ’ wi e Cemetery. MOTORS A A NI ) FA NS — does not speak English. 4534 Eas- | cants; wire collect to employ 3 . f ; , ». 4 red heat, $1.05 on es Se es UADON | At Edwardsville. KIELY—On Monday, July 17, 1922. at on OSS SSE 2 ment department, WILLYS” r iy. ” a.m., Lewis J slv. veloved hus- New and rebuilt; anything electrical in- | | HOUSEGIRI—8Sit ; ' & * | Hyman Goldstein ..... _” .. St. Louis Assorted Caramels band - Caroline Kiely (nee Kauffm: an). | but stalled and repaired. Just call Olive 6434. girl Hor hoonework. half day. by the week: | OVERLAND, Toledo, Ohio. o. (e2y ~ ne ae os a ko ee eee dear son of the late Marv Kiely HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. (14) | references. Colfax _987W POTD a ¥ nd 1 114 James McClelland Grand Chain Made from the richest ingredients and cooked to a Due notice of funeral from residence, 1456 |) 7" ( NI) FIXTURES. -f onrapeerens —— 7 | DRUGGIST—Registered; steady: stale ns —— : ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ Effie Stearns .. .....Madison 4 . © Clara avenue. Deceased was a member, of REY, tRING eu Co., Florissant and HOUSEKE eee R- Sit. by lady; has > a erences end salary expected. Box Pi . Granite City chewy consistency—always popular. ' St. Louis General Assembly anl Kenafc« Gano. Phone us for wiring and fixture esti- . 5 years old: wishes position in home o Post-Dispatch, or @ _corn, : E { u id h fole- l.indon Smallia * " a > . ¢ a . , . Ni * Louis commission houses paid the Council 686, Knights of Columbus (C) | mates. Colfax 1614, Central 5133. Licensed | Post-Dispatch. lady; refs. Box 0-82. | BUECTRICIAN- -House” wireman. 2733, 5. corn, 864464 ec: Shirley Heaton ; Granite City 0 ae to farmere and country ship- | : ol ay ‘ a +, woe cata, round lots of the- various articles Nick Montain ..8t. Louis the pound box KLAUBER—Entered into rest Saturday, and bonded electricians. We specialize on dante &) White oats, SS 2814¢ ' -hite - . Pease July 15, 192% Esther Klaut (nee Levi) : tr . HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by middl -aged wom- | | > ; me a é higher) Julia Grave! .. Madison uly », AD ESN Mauber (ne -“Vl', old house wiring. Free radio concerts at) ‘ “ yn e | RLEe rRICAL MAN—Fi t-rlas y G3, @38ce: sample gre mee ereers are usually quoted 0 learly beloved wife of Edwe Klauve 8 ith daughter 16 y i Hable | ™ : ; rire viv ps ‘ ; a countr candled, "1“%c:; + . - : ° e é : en aearly yeioved Wile oO Edward Klaunoer, our store. ( an with daughter years, in rehabie repai " kes of start “ ~s: 0141 O08; s ee ' - ne 4 cag vee y % , homes Holland : oaeee Special All ] his Week ~ $9 oo of Myrtle, Benjamin R. and Adeline, - oes : ; : : home. Call or write Miss A. Bannier, 1316 | nino. rewirs aa y Ra y a. caer ts oe aaah pert a——(reamery extras 36c: stand- ea peer gS oles aa *. Klauber; sister of Ben Levi, Mrs. Ade'ph , St. Louis | 4553 Warne ant’ * red gariicky goa 4 95c: Emil Beelman ....St. Louts . Vanilla and ~ Kiauber and Miss Selma Lev! MISCELLANEOUS. NOT ICES . houee PC or a Cy H9Ca$ Te : red garlickl ~ ; firsts 30c; seconds 24@200; uis 15 . ok ee ee i 3 HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. to do housework by ENGINEER—Locomotive crane. See Ritchie, y Baby Cream Sticks hex SL ” Marie Pesek Louis , - p Funeral Tuesday. Julv 18, at @2 p. 1 — 00d . C; sampie grade red garlicky wheat, Wie stock, 21c strawberry; from the residence, 719 Latavette PoE hp CUNCRETE cutting and wrecking, without | 315. Post-Dispatgh. references. Box O end of of Delmar-Olive Mine at 3 p.m Agady 3: ar . Na. 4 E—Per pound; Northern twins *. Pau! J. Kelley. oo > ot. Louis a 4 "we 8 seu wheat it ¢: longhorns at 20%¢; | Dorothy liyfield . St. Louls -— _ . snp ’ BLOSTERMAN-—Passed away suddenly CREE Poe a tee ee = | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by the day; | ber gt ore ee - “ a , 3 4 . 4 » . 2 mixed wheat, $1.00; 7 $i Oc: brick, 17c. Edward Smith .. : Detroit Sund@ay evening. Mary Virginia, CON RET wor a ~ ge 8, waterproofing: experienced Hoimont 1049J. _| to fire holler in c@se of jancaeay : mone f k i renrr> | daught of W. J. and Stella G ' factories, garages, ~ — er ——— mixed wheat, $1 | Joseph ne Ulanosk! Sat hee = macioon mrtg Ady - oe Stee Sigg procapt service: low prices. Wipfler, wer + LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; colored; 2 days out; ly smnlary; room and board. See engi sella semeemenssnces . 3 : dozen: common live squabs at ' } D k P b terman, ans larling ste ) Ziliv Al e ‘ 2 . . ger : dressed squabs, 6c per 1D.; sma!) | | Margaret Smith Mareskea iwaic« ee ar oco ate ecan Co urg neon , ae sss ian Pa ly Ree: 26 Riverside 30 (6) “bundles to bring’ home. Bomont 1277 ‘. ers Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N Stages ot the Rivers ¥ 8 se a 4 ihe. sae K ; ll Due notice of funeral later. (Cc ave ‘in 1 min., + We ee othiand Pl y its LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored woma an: | enan eae o DEF GMDL 8 SS eri — os Cincinnati 12.4, rise 3 © eeLT cs met: ; 1922 springs 2 | At Belleville. Layer C ake Sto en KUNTZ—Entered into rest on Saturday, syne ti? & i ee ~ | eS Se or kn An tehi mat ‘Book Co. a ee mM ¢ ) vi “k b: a ye over or, , ‘ i Albert ; Abrams . : T | ~ . 1] k 30c K Jul y 1. lf ware Al 12 30 a Th.. kmma V on NDRESS—sit ‘ first- .— tet | ) | PIREMA De a ri “Tel ; ~ "1. ans 7.6, nge T as ideghorns. | 22c: v8, 35¢; Charlotte Kerwin .....-- : 01 saay ; AC)z c Woece acess untz, beloved sister of John N., Nicholas | day ednesday. Phone HBomont ‘ . N— Bown-draft. eimbacher Ro New Orleans 7.6. change r ‘ rep ; a Pte in ae ag . , _ Charlotte Kerwin , per .St. -Louis ueS¢ a! pe Cla , a W. anc George N. Kuntz and our dear gsister- PRINTING AND ADDRESSING L AU “"NDRESS- Sit.. colored: laundry naan aie ° ing Mill Co . Barton and d De Kaib tery’ .- . a "i . and over. " = ., A s Cl les e e o In- law and Al unt ‘. * — GOOD pi ~nting at reasonable prices. Eagar by day or house cleaning; phone Lindell | FOREMAN—To take shacae - ae he “orn and | } vate 3 Ta0aT40 It oe | “a spear 30 4 nae ‘tro ‘real me igs = Walsh & Co. 914 Pine. Olive 6828. (c14) § 6031/ E f ; | department; one who can handie men, “9 — and Nuts. > NEALE Quote:: 120/140 7 ee Se se ae AM Pe 0 an 1és 1 e usy ee li 1é§ ‘ther, John N. Kuntz, 4813 Labadie ave. | BETTER printing at honest prices. MgGill & LLAINDRESS—Sit by colored, or cleaaing, | °*pertence. Rox 0-274. Post-Dis._ N-—Bhelled white rice nominally elgg tees 50 Ibs. 7Gie pose. Catherine H. McCluer .........St, Louis : St Philip Neri Church’ thence to| ©o., 123 N. llth @& Olive 71. (c14) 2.85 ver day; best references, ‘somoni FURNITURE WORKERS—Apply Lauch nia , : oe bs. 6@7c per Id: rough. coarse, aio John Hollerman aie pee 6 era’ St — Bellefontaine Cemietery. Relatives and friends | p RINT IN¢ + of ail kinds done rapi Aly. O' Don- oR72 se te RE a Cabinet Co., “401 _ Rutger. “ oes - . \Vestern of 4 underweight, aoc not wanted. Sheep, | May C. Clark ... . -. 8 ouls are respectfully invited fel) nell, 1101 Chestnut Olive 5293 fe?) | LAU REN ai ' bundles to bring home: GROCERY CLERK—To drive. Ford Bare: Sa iadie me - per | } pee ae: bucks, 1 SS Benjamin Hi. Hohnson ae - mert. dear brother of Mrs Anna Bruegge- | Olive 6828 | “4e14) | est 63533. 4404 St. Ferdinand GROCERY CLERK—sit.; with meat que | ee pas thro n tro ex mn | ‘ a aa ee , pang age i : = | Ne Wiese r. © on” ar aprons hae Fone Poe agi vs ee wer re _ = nett LA NDRESS—Sit. a 4 colored, Tuesday and ting oxreviente: ses in business for five she was thrown from a buggy, e - CABBAGE —Home. grown, ZS5e to 45c box; | | Joseph and Peoante ; annie — ama the tate: STORAGE AND mOVING | years. bor B 4 : Poat- -‘Thspatch. a9 by an automobile, caused the p's “ates, $1.75 to $2.25: Illinois crates, BIRTHS RECORDED. Joseph and Frank Lammert and the late! g7rOR Be GAR: _ ad Pe = Tian ae co. se h 85 . = * 30; lowa bulk, $" 0 to $40 per ton; Min- BOYS er-in-law and uncle, in his forty-first Pa, SOUTH Sib STORAGE AND MOVING OO... / rau NDRESE—Sit. by colored: bundles to work 4052 i Delmar bi. onee; oO MTrsA. 4a NUS a¢ er, ¥ pets eretes, $2 : = Deck 0943 BA Terry Out-of-Town Patients Receive Funeral Tuesday, July 18, at 2 p 1963 Sidney at. fireproof warehouses. bring home; white skirts. dresses, waists, /KITC HEN MAN—Single. middle- aged white imtchier Station he was a eS Ml nnd I Pellekreen a 2862 N. Kings’ from the George lL. Pleitsch chapel, 5986, Victor 607, Sidney 235 (cS) palm beach suite; 7 shirts, $1; silks, cur- man: myst have .experience. Vone entchlier Station. Pe 80 0was d J. _ * S are | if Immediate Attention — yesterday afternoon in Wal @ IMBERS—Arkaneas bu basket, $1 to)» Doty Neville, 1924 Racon ot Ov Childs’ Rest 11] ems tl Tub “sh Be 4 ode home-grown, $1.50 “to $2.25 per buy; * i. Wolf, 3302A Keokuk on r s oe 2 y. ubercuilosis 5 i ee > am arr nee deyeloped from the vast FE ORE J nkallgrametigeag + ge hy hampers, ; K Mevehard: 3743 Kinged re , pposite . — Satur jay, July 15, ~ “3 D. mM.. h car $4.50 how or “ontract. dell 3683 a sb i and f - hildre ™ t© $1: home-grown, $1.50 per bu box | °° ‘Heusgen Pine Lawn, Mo Fs ‘es WAS 614 Olive St. . Mueller, beloved pan of Louisa with a3. . (eR) = - —— Good hand astitchers to stitch travelink | and an our children supe ; Weiss, 4921 Northland. | io Mueller «nee Kugler), and dear father of | Ge!) 16 a. | A? "NURKSS—i do family washing and bags. Stability Leather Co., #18 @. 4th.) * LE KALE—Home-grown, “Kc per bu box. M. and &. Kaufman, 3014 Franklin ————— . Mueller Gea : | MOVING—Local | and long distance. at 3016 ironing for 40 cents per hour; men's | iior-euyaAN-—Must be competent. clean and Easton avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. | Inte | MOVING with bonded moter trucks by load/| tains. Bomont 2650J (4 | Lunchroom, 313 Locust st. (* ic - - -- — — e.-4 » ment private. } z 1 contract. Brasch‘'s, Bomont or Centra eit: ay,| HARNESY . MACHINE OP ERATOR—TESG MUELLER— SEBS Cate rest at the fam-/| 2978 t¢ c8) te vboreles, Writes experienced: Tuesday. Schoetikopf Co.. Vailas, Tex. ' ily residence, 5659 Co ante avenue. ZCCURATE Moving Co. steady: small bundles to bring home. Lin- HARNESS MAKER. Me | high- S ee ew oe lt ee ° > ( Co., he one > eg York crates bex Boston, iday. . 8S, at ~ m.. sonable rates. W est nd Storage - shirts and collars and lace curtains may be aant $1.6 California iceberg, | $1.50: aaa he Leidner chapel. 2222 St. Louts| Chouteau. Grand 250, Victor 746 __'€5) ~— snejuded: called for and delivered. Hollis E. | pas 404h Washinaton. be po ' atthiagton ieabors. $4; home-grown, 15« 7 ian A _OAD_—Express and hauling: city or Suits Fainily Laundry. Olive or Gynt. 8177. « a - Navy Mon Now Instructer, s i= O’REILLY—At “Iahate Hospital » country, large van. Alex Kardos, 700 Al- __ fehO) | ICR POUTE—Good geving business. . a5 . ‘ a ‘ - on e.2 , = «>. at . ; } ‘ os 5s er) AA Loe te -¢ 6, Post- -Diapatc ’ t. Donald Oglesby of Alton has | > POTATORS—Michiean urai. 83 to $3.40 Saturday, July 5. 1922. at 35 p be. | ay _entral | R339 1. OP RE Ma __feB2) — eepe . | ¥-Aa4 appointed i) Tot {o> ; ta 2 SEW POTATOE ae ir@inia cobblers. | ' Reills pastor ie a ysius | — — sant re ~* ait. : colored, 5! t housek . seen INDU STRIAL “ENGINEER—PFor ‘senior “cat th ane oF | Be 485 to $5 per bhi; home-grown Ohio, $1.25 | L . Mo.. brother of ms. = ' ' men, spies eS ay wer academ) at Annapolis and will Gay, , S* er 1) Ibs: home- | | . Myre. T. . yallagher of C hicago, : rOVE REPAIRS NURSE—Sit.; elderly lady for nurse, light 0-273, Post-Dispatch. Pet Saas Me) m $1.50 per box. $2 r. 26 ' : ny ‘ — ——— at his duties in September Lieut - own cobbiers * . qe 5 ner 100 lhe. : © John O'Reilly, 1¢ of James and Da" He = _ t housework: can speak French. Hii aiv- a 1b ra lal Zw" wW ho is «(61 he Son of Mr and § _ Valley cobblers, s° 30 7“ s° 40 per 100 i sree ag te . and La ee _ — A G. BRAUER SUPPL i CO. eax. ——— = te heal . ve : Seocriccnet rn wy * * : ¥ F ' FORT .« -» irna@i it , . A. 1) Oglesby, has been stae | = ie aa : Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly’s funera Stove _repairs. 316-18 _N.. ad . (cB) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; goed beginner; ated piy 2531 University at.. ‘ at Indian Hlead Ma for some ; PARSLEY Hore grown, 15¢ to 2O¢ per |e 4 S parlors. 4846 Lindel] boulevard Due notice : a typist: knows say. Pom Pare phone hy am., Monday and Tuesday, after 6 p. on ss , & ' . . = Cres = . " of funera!] will be given Deceased Was & reasonable salary. Colfax j 2) ne te Me SADISHES——Home-grown tips, 15c to 20c mber of Kr ; ‘eiueeniee Mar Mo = mpeg apuenets. — - .S ae deeen bunches | member of Knights of Columbus, eps ns WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: anyone wanting e JANIT! R. 10 6wwork in exe hange for fir ba aan mn 8) NACH—Home-crown. 5Cc per box rE oss Tae nteres oy rest sondss EXPERT r paint and window cleaning: reliable stenographer, competent and very nishet basement reomsa, bath. 4368 . Sve arr pap ag 5 gayi me-grown bu boxes Juiv 17. At er idence. Ah, reasonable prices 4 ‘all Olive 5367 W. 1e3) reliable, addreas «. a EXPE RT paper and paint cleaning rooms, \ ork. and, powition for schoolgirl. Bo- | « ASCP) =e OPERATOR. — Kiipet. leo 2° sit new sul divisions and F 4 \ ¥ > — srnia fiat i ¥ ” . . Prindeble. des } ¥6 7" Lusban¢ 7 be up; good re erences. (a ain «" - mont “o¢4 “= ; e . ; a PALOU ie the ne co # | (c3) | WOMAN—3Sit. by colored; wants maid work | . 2 7 ‘ . Tenth ——— | . 1s a . . . . nts — > #tande $2 to $7.35; 36s, > . f Catherine’Prindeb'e » Coby), deat : — ee on new heuses. ae ee gus Maine a 2 state of affairs impossible. | er of Danfel A. Prindeble, in his fifty- | 5apeR HANGING. cleaning; do work : in hotel, apartment or boarding me fl 5 era & : , { . . pres : Ark t 7 Lea tat d, al Plants also will be visited fof WARRM. Tt Tac io $1. Arizona 458, $2.2: ighth year ) | ‘self. Carnish. 6113 Ella; Cabeny 7212. | beat refs. Lindell 368. . pection of the property. ; * +) SRS $* i” s” _* me $10 per Pt" , . i date Aa =e ‘e042 Wils nv (c6Gx) YOUNG WOMAN—Sit ——- A tn bo ed, | AS VILLE R IL- 3ES—lalifornia, $5 to - | : . : . i ly. Temcence. Ce ~~ , ‘s training: or lieht wo n home 30¢ nj | Q. When your Will has been signed we file it in our vault and | jue, to St. James’ Church, Interment Mount nurse's training: 0 in N H AIL- HES—Ilome-grown. 40c i or office: will travel. Lindell @O¢ A p NY ° : ROAD COMPA z Nae tee "t; Georgina = rias. ‘st. 90 . “g e . . . Carmel (C‘emet tell nae WC MM is BALLBOAR SHOP CRAFT MEC ee Rigi give you a receipt. The Will is always tortie tnt sone Lane’ Shin | IPR O FESSIONAL -) | July an REPAIRERS, sich eee par 11 p. m., Tuesdas Rurial at Nauvoo itlll.) papers _— copy. 4a pounds | . ‘ if . bs WESTERHAUS—o0, sunda) wu ’ | ic thse eonten accessible during vour life, and goes into Lt | 2, at 3p. m., Elizabeth Westerhaae, I ELP WANT E DI} THIER 0) « ME! wr des mother, grandmother and bel | WORK | . . . . * r h vea |. Produce Elsewhere re. | | action immediately after your death. Ppeeesey * Funeral from residence. 6108 Ella avense e5¢ line. Qut-of-toun OH AT OF es « e — y . - So lid aga zoe line ut o o 2CRIPED BY T ut ne Rais 25¢ daily “s- Sundar. Toilet Arti | ROAD LABOR BOA - —_——— j - a . " e ~ ; - ; oF \ . 3 Xx : — July 17.—Butter lower re- | j - * = 2 jf st Sarbara s Church, the nee 4 vi 1 ph oh Vedieal, 0c dai'y. S5e Sa melt ; sone prseteet moe sii ‘ain eal ; al; eheamery higher than extras i ™ . } art 2 emetery Piease omit flowers an‘ » UT ai out-of-town Sic daily or Sunaay Sic dail 800 Su ys md be y & he Stramtery extras (2 ecore) 36 ‘s | qi T here Is nO expense attac 1ed to leav- = | private ey minimum 2 lines. Three tmeertions nee. Rees oe patos weagnena iA 4 ; Creamery firets (88 to Ol score), $3 y ements f Quincs ) papers please cop or more ic tine discount. oS A. oy wt “Pirswerd stock. current take [ ° A . E ge ’ ° ° = i= — NEVER egend UKIGINAL recommend a} 10 S10 nenteen’s ® irregviar; reinti 2. | Ing ‘ our VW ill with us and appointing us 3 _— DANCING | in_eopixing for _amplovment Ve rm } to dance. We it esda vy eve ¢ ‘ vour Executor. The fee we sollect after // 3 i) | | | : PERSONAL hing. wate or tn cians, GOc a lesson: | Afgher positions | Shronee a Prade Set i WANTED 20% 10 p. m. at Frat ternits and Schools and ‘ vollege « sds BY wale milks. lb tect “tea shecmet tae! vour death as Executor of vour Estate is i} ¢ | | Temple. Grand and Weat Pine. Helen _ vv lL © ™ it _ ys - ; ampeon, Lindell 3067 To) MEN, , BOYS -live poultry eas) | fixed by law, and IS the Same aS an 1nex- — ———— i - Personal. 30c per tine daily gic line si MMeuit rt HH cae ee he oy A ACGETALYNE CUTTERS—One with expers C. Ca C... & ST. L. RY, bs express, oA) j « Cut f.‘ouw?r r dai 7] or ve 1% nana , ' t once oi4 a PeRatern. l4e- Tiir cay é . : . . . J om “ Ps unday u Oo ft 3 ‘ ~ . Coming af mane and evening® latest “ = ene . in iren yard. Apply nw tT " “ . : “pbessed poultry firm: Western. chick perienced individual executor would be en abite es. ™ : y ; a he PT >. ad iy 34. "Nagens aicnnd “OODiew®. Q, Come in and talk over this question scence tem Tine vance sale ends day before trip: only 6 | *' ath 2 oon prmnce pena er. : Tak See aes x ‘ Ue l can, $2: Minesota earl) Din Bales repor*-+.s . . . ;? y* hoes, i if “a “~ ‘ . ahs od °- 7s © ‘ J . AGE. July 17. Butter lower: cream- | of “insuring vour W ill. i ye ety HAAN TOURIST Wtd.—Party | of eatery Sine poo : AUTO MECHANI( ~Must know ; firsts, 31 6134: seconds, 29@ | \— et _ . | tri Se “loan * fs ‘ a DETECTIVES all makes of ears. Call OLIV E steady, —— ag ° enaee : ly P22 Ye —— -— He fit SHADOWING — investigating: confiden. jal MOT mR CO., 2910 W ashington “i od . miscellaneous, ' — i ie ) a : Irving. 3855 West Pine. Lin JK’ 6. . ‘ , hanged. Poultry weak: ls. | ?? | ee __ +014) av.. Used Car Dealers. , 3 r. broilers. 24 @ 30; roosters. , | _ = ey : OUND DETECTIN ne! ads does “shadowing _ . reat Salt lake | (2 : a ae i Uy | LOST and F ee ee vegeees . three Sea! Eres 1 cent ‘lower: ‘ : Ba : . , dowing. investigating. locates miss: a — Sierra Nevada. j — iat | ’ Et ' Solid agate. B5c tine; out of-town. Fe "816 % Chestnut. rm. 6. Olive #742. BRAK -——Goodt: 24 Bes 0-01 Post-Dix ‘ SAINT LOUIS F b/s) ae £5c daiiv. &0c Sunday. minimum 2 ee ae ee _fe8) RAKER—#econd hand, at once 2730 wens _ | bhad othe] ; ri (ei linea. iaree or more ineeriiona le Ex -l ¢ OFFICER does shadowing, bi | ton | e€ $81 30 | é. , FESTUS J. WADE THOS, C. HENNINGS Y a tine Glecouns. vestigating lo ote ae peee onsve. | BAKER—Good second hand; married man ‘ - ' | Vv Pp d T ; Hh RAG , t heaced: drawst ring from au- lite 414 Ria! ° B » icf) preferred voy ‘? ‘Paton (c' M chi Boil: - President - P. and Trust Officer 4 py oP Sw oe mirror Olive 5052 catidential, BAKER’® HELPER—B4 hand: some exper! Railroad Machinists, tomobile; contains toilet articies, —Ins esti gating. ~ eonfidential . “4 t = i ' e 34 N Coast Limited” TT ) S i snd bunch of keys: rexard. 4408 Ouve, i suaigwis gS West Hine. Tn ayy eure. TES Nawtevener "oe Makers, Car Repsirers, | . OER DEZING. 38 YE floor east Forest iol4) BENG ‘HEMEN—And cabines makers “ me : ft : ARS OLD. | L nion‘Station) at _ foi zie. - te ae * ie. TO he die rete ten saeenen at) at oben: Theory wun onesie gy a S OA pas 4 ivi “a oP he *. fetal Leg * i AR peg EYER eT a i RE AEP aS ae ° . ‘eet , Le oaks, nt ee a ee tant nigh - ogee gw ( | BAP PIN— Lost; green gold — — ie ia tie Sash end Door Co, 1206 8. ence Car Inspectors, other Shop » st night that he ha en | i uf liamond ttin Saturday night in Mn ros e told two men, who stopped | | } ul ) roman —Beeromtyy li wae pits reward. For INSTRUCTION iLACKSMITH HELPER—Heimbacher Koll- Crafts and Laborers for cin- -" 2 had vee near Washington puaces | ' a = ; . : sel eat 307BR 900 N. Euetid. narn beauty -culiure, marceling ine Mili Co. Harton and De Kalb. ‘e der ite; also Guards. Stan- * ed book © = Wound in the ieft 2 Alt aah pa iy _ TOAD. | yl ; ¥ BREAST gIN—Lost: Ko : ae renter, ¥ LADIE “nen waving’ learn profession thet BOOK BINDEN—To do looselieat work; “moet let address a aa ; © eft shoulder. ‘ — : , . } = wb i ona jeveland reward ura manent | . Call phone, write for he experienced: steady job: good pay Box dar wages. Board and ** t a ee) RR. R . ne | , > ' Prt { “40 Oo a Clevelans , an ~9 ile Moler iollege., 810° N . Sth (ch tem) -413. Post- Dis of T F -_ of eR TER OF K ANSGAR CITY. : | COIN PURSE—Lodt. small; 16 ond Pine. | ee ———— BOOK K EEPER— Experienced Be gt. Apoly | ransportation Eee, ‘ : . bn ee See | . 7 = : ’ “ 4. Cab with letter in « ndwritin nees fth St, ¥ i Btate. Senate, will spenk et @ ) i. ; , , — about Ss o'clock this morning: reward "4 Trade Schools Freedman. Zatiin “Mig. e., 704 N 4th, ‘¢ P Apply to $ ee . ’ l evening’ tomorrow | (4 ny ST1S 40. , a. ve night at Caf- i44 any 65% . m =. Pr : : ' . f "y ~ : * - o 7 niall P n. bore girls 17 te wil 7a" it or 3 years oid. Yak a. tach. ( Me, “s jh : rden, Delmer boule’ ard and Ham- | i ‘ ; St CUFF BUTT* iwN— Lost abocut we _ eS. ly a ae “ covernment positions $117- mM) . py yp sm Fog ! = : | ‘ 1120 1 woane in center; reward F “at ' $190 “stat lo nary or ‘Mo, == ag ly 2 BOYS Mu ae. ri ae Poet 612 Ww alnut Se. > , ‘* “ : se » eh taal a —— rv pr angi of the meeting. and other , a : ' 7; Lost. sirdale; female; Saturday aft P. Gament, @t. (Aus. — h | boY i ‘ er | fr the Senate are to be heard on ° DOG—Lost; sirdale, 3° barbering: @ prot — wert = ; 7 j * / ] ’ 2 7h OR: VA ee a —_— arn 2 f evenings. i - — F - ; : losed reward —- ; Fulks for commitieeman of | 2 we alliage Vietor 1210, Sidney | ~~ | __ 1B soap jaberatory. Rex oe gap, will meet ere oearer See venee eR ie) BOY.-Colored, whe can ¢ Sb mane tires. § n emorial, to which Cir- whan bu . : siemens 4 chance to learn trade. mee candidates eo are invited FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost; gold mounting. PATENTS cbtained, advice and | folder Sys ™ nee a bet w “ap ; acne oe Vandeventer an’ Chouteas N. 7th ot Olive : RICKLAYE Nenu te a ARMED WITH REVOTY- ‘The Safe Executor’’ Pont anal Hodiamont tracks a . J . 105 é ‘3 Takin of _ 5 nwa. iso ha ° eward. am + al night manager . 1205, room 130: rewsa "$330 30 Washing.on . .

Page 12

1 proo ss FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE ae these eben oh and develop to your utmost capacity for service. _POST-DISP A TCH. “ — 3 ————— BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOL HELP ELP WANT ED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS = : HELP WTD.—WOMEN, | GIRLS ge aaa? 3500 — 2: ae db. te ea give reom Apply 1545 Tower © IREMEN—Experienced | in olf housework HOt SEGIRL—Genera : goed cook. ——, BAKERY | RC earabtiche a: reUuring reasen BB iacign + in ; POT » ae tok Apply 119 N Lith ms tent white dis. ; For ay % reom™ te} m.. P347. Post - Di =nate ~b ie SE Se Bae BE Ns oo Pee TEN ae a t! wages 2 we a. — ——__— ce aaa —— ; + = ~ AN-— eteored, for house and dining room p Wir »D ; ATI E. ' sey \KER R— eg ame * SUSE TRL—Whit te girl ” for general house- E£ ARBER “SHO \P—Pour en = = AE ne wr ° Hoe Ww estminster — aaa aaa oO 5-room apartment cooking. ™ _weekly. 319 X. 18h - Ty brass bed De ete V he understand Hoffman prers. - Os "Yis . > .s rye t3 Sfarte ar and | pai he ‘PestDimnatel h reserves Whe right to et any query. . EPER VW poe 2 ——— — . ms +, ge regi ing TOR Eo tines ces : : ,. cee retr: g*ra’ rs : nc i A -.ner s VW iupalicenas met N Lath = ae —s L tei ; ; A iif : 2 rian | } : : 5 -AN—Handy witb tenis fo werk aroun } d a | an Mi aa ie 7H tant Ay * ' Personal and telephone cails. or answers Prt mail. cannot be . gs : gard a : ter CANDY SHOP—aAt eo > . —--* a - 7 ‘ . ‘ ; : 4 " : : _ 4 " bake shop. 4158 Union } aio Ture i. = given attention, except letters on medical ques/ions of undoudt- nc loc istom. . He' SE KEEP ER—F wT workingman > peraated aes Wireman. &* oO AT ONC E ed sincerity, when ac companied by Karas end ea Se grown sma! i ee da a ee ee a i a i i i e jer .v : nan and . For ~ m Post-Dispatch ; > rt “tment. mu 40) ’ MAKERS, : ne objection to smal! child, iad) MAN—For Ford parts deper tme TR . I ILER} - & . W.—See answer to S 171 ndston here assumes grotesque home preferred. Box B-414. FP -i? euperionced: se ether ned spoly. ) MACHINISTS RRY | : Whisk various Bemnem wave bi ete eee, ee all to ¥. jBox 0-2 38 "Post Dise appis wes 8% . ‘ =) ‘ 1A . 1—For information re is St "The Gat ae ’ .. formed | GIRLS eee’ ad =m O-255 ost-Dispate! . . 11) . t ‘Titi “ead th . + ' — gt ya Ber Ba Tt 4 ~ustomer us aAN oa . ~~ ; wail ech ane ( AR REPAIR MEN | ail ee _ w rca mo read tne > two :' masses of rock. of a ho 1 tenartments. iton Bag & Cot- ‘ OF FEE Re Tr TE ag Pim « istome ‘+. ~ , : : Ct r Fit oo hh rahe sia si : ire among the Ken- p 320 nasses between these —_— . Scene. : ed ther ‘her Dus ness jrand o5 nis State st Granite ity. Ill Kinloch " - b JOB PRES = ~FEEDER—17&% Morgan. | 1 ok S LABOR BOARD WAGES ae ng registered dogs. ok ST ae gone dE 5ON FECTIONERY—Two living ro LR ‘ee 4 sd 4 - J . . * . . rec s. M x ready ex peri~ * - Li "19% iz ai] . W ednesdav JOB PRESS FEEDER— ake . jocation ; ear ing cits 1932 ~ ‘era aa ay . % an —7 “45 ‘vears: of age. * bi ; Ce) ze “WWI eR Th "“hign r er - ferred _ 321 Olive ‘c? om : . | mic. " when eM ; CHIGGER.—The Chigoe or 3188 nced pre _—— FU RNITT RE STORE—U sed. 7 answer phone in taxicab office. night wors iy | i¢ if i! it : ; #} her smaltlier - mee ws “hew to . nigh ‘ts a week must be wel! acquainted SO! j ; . ; : a ; : of fiea Tatner smiaiiei KI TC CHEN GIR! —DOne who kne . : $790 excelient with city. and strictly sober; must de gooc -_ i. WA ; ; sOur 3 cri] m s u eee ie ieee of e na Ty Stati m. at figuring: state age. experience and sa UTE HK 4 siealiea: 2 — , p. m at GARAGE , must come well recommen wand Li’ ; / : ; Souther! nied - states. ; cA LADY—For housew ork and COOK:NE. — tion; answer this ad uniess vo ; goed Ota “nr lent r the esi vel’. cKking any aged German ute 79G1 lows : siness __Box_ O-228. Post- Dispate! , See ' es t the Uni sity @ part of the body, and ef LAUNDRY _HELP—Experienced, folder’ GROCER Y—Soft MPCHANIC Automobile; must ; per’ ) r, ‘a ; nae © , , * ne : Bol ting od : vf Justin Flint Laundry Co 4250 Finne "403 ~ «LS i 4452 Manchester | PX r is anak ‘ ; =e arime ni - ; : m4 tn fiesh st ne NDRE S3—W hi te: re’é¢ enc es. ar ny in 4 a it oT h naiis —_ = me. 271i > MI EMC wens ctf peda flea, found in the prepare veget ables for cooking River weet a i r 10 9) a m * ah. ee , oneal AO ty ony een de 2 te Oo draulic- Presa ' it mean - Natura! Frid ; HA ; r?) ame , “ ye nen malic a ; > as . - Tv} ae _ . ‘ . : , . oo ¢ Ps yo . al ~ ig . 4 . | Ls i > ’ - ; : _ - ij ’ P } aaa’ ' i : i ; 2 : } ‘ aK ; + we . ’ " aa : = ; ~ es ~ " , . a 3 R VEN ~Able- bodied, of good character. \ A il | oP thnrtee-epee- an ich on rying pS 18 Likely SuUN we serena lL KEKR—Expertéenced; good 5 at ote | rurnit e- $630 caad n- BIG BA GAIT to act as guards on railroad; wages . : -] f ‘ 13386 : 4 ° a 7 re oa] * : : NURSEGIRIL—Colered, ha! . vom outtit for $. per day; state see, experience pas’ “ae by INTERNATIONAL AND sticky leather ch: = Dh gc od F r cks the eyelids of poul Evans See e Ae ale wanted Box F-10@ Post. 8/60 numerous odd pleces as ten years and references. Give tele ¥-¥ ' f-3% ‘DL . oh ~ mam | try n the Southern Uni a PERATORS ” powe machines; $11 ispatch. é Sia 2) ch as beds 33. 50 hone number. Box B-375, Post-Dis. RES GAS CSL ee VG GREAT NORTHERN RAIL- and ri ae a ae %, wn 1e name is applied 2 ae ‘aaa, Common} ote Co. gr ay ; a —— ry ee siness ” eon i; rockers, $3. Be sure ts P , 3 ; Ww ,y competent rallro; d nee oe “oan go whes car! is of V ous mites wii — — -—-—— a ao eer en nt AA RA. ——— 2, oS ABBR ee carer lete sto k before buying . ad a sd F ul I Z Mix 1 pouns " - . : OPERAT TORS—Exverien: ec a ma “a | gi Passe great bar gai: ; oid furniture as pa TT % - . [ ’ ? . ° ‘ . ' . — .her f > ae , ‘ : . YTaegt Wo rKers ant boillermakers, blacksmiths, ml psc og sm her and. 1 @*s-| man ang other v rates, or 1 = . See Seer a C07 Market_ot.—____ : | War. KER ARMSTRONG : » * : » i . ‘ ‘ , i =swWwee : j , : mune a : 4 os _ oye Piss RF SS , ‘ ry > & ANI i* ‘TEL ms 2 I th ~~ “ - ™ . z .- Ve ; a ; nmin ail ‘ ‘ as ’ } HOUSE—14 rooms “ee sei * and ove: atti umed : " , m 7 = : . ii i as ‘ _—_ bits . - all , . : - 3509 _ - Pc NM ie2\ MILLWRIGHT FOREMAN For gen Ahi iit 0 lang Se « Sth s ; ‘ a - Mion cox Experienced. no other need ; = ; appointed bv the Federal _ apply 1 N. Grand a‘ wi oy al ath . NIGHT WATCHMAN—Apply Jno. Co Kui rt yi Gee in % : Lou and has been fur- ferle Foundry Co., 2822 N. First st. "so ) 11 1 with deputy United ork RAT( re oe, rilan machin ertence. v4. ‘ _ Apply 1218 Coastans 3 | tes marshals at all | pol ints chine Rev “ma Mfg and . TNTER—Unicn. Gall 3633 § “Magno! For St. Louis, Kansas City, a ~~ by letter y a Member of the St. pee Bar Associati or wire TO . _*- Roquemore. FAINTER—(nton._Cal , | SAINT Seg oe inside at v — Springfield, Memphis, Trilsa. ‘ 5 2 & i€ t! 4 ass : i J —inqguire * . Pitis ; Fl DRINK PAE = - sroa 2- A aaa Rass — eo WU id @itiiai : . é . - ry . —_— : . ’ For Sale A LR Ate tate er CSE CS Gee gr union house painter. "Box © m0 eee he PAPER HANGER—Good. Geo Q; } Yk ity | | | Ne Sapulpa, Oklahoma Cit; 7“ wid es at of Mi our detent |. ASTERERS—At once — j Te Py . ) | : ANDIRONS— Furs rnit and 6 plasterers for orn ital work a and Olive Sts., Ot. Louis, Mo. YOUNG MAN—With high echool edu:a*iv "ae lied : cep xi, hn? dete thaws, a it fl iwell; ~~ ! $10 for 8 hours | ie te wants clerical worl o is have a er oo ee : ti. te b HSoir of Sos tis! Beasibe "at? P22 ites attecione from soar you'can sect te-pour Neaming/beure for Be FOR SALE—WTD)| 289 22 '5. YvLUMBERS-~— “Apply iy 13 x. a . : Ds +h ' _ a Sih 0 te " e 3 nl ae Fi: ; > = , ‘arious points, Texas and Louisiana, 1 lerat ld see j da Mts rolest in any wa: work. HEADLIGHT OVER- ee FOR SALE —_ Broadway: © have experience, city . Cal Reiffe Yario i Louisiana 4 ” . Ld - : ane rr ri a , , " ™ . — sini 7 i . é ———_ = Trug Co.., hehe and Frank?) i . caus soe -s a ~~ gapege » _de- explai: ¢ natt report th ‘3 he : Oe) 3 P; ‘ aT ALASKA a Cort. LECT ‘\-—Russian white fo: RNITURE Wtd.—Cagh or PRESSER— Whit experienced man, i hy é' - a Gecision ALL CO., 19th and ine — ar ae mov ima. West End Storage ‘ ates Fiz nad Labor Beard men n LITs 7. : st : sy Labe nen a nl houteau. Grand 750. Viet Ad #e set 1 12 Xx. G oe . 2 ‘ ‘ ae ial - , aaa. ta . rier ' m4 : = — — M EDI« A FF QT ESTION S : - no in - = ae ananemeal ~~ Eekimo reindeer FURNITCRE Wea = : —aen n iwel small teeny — 's ing arge or PRESS "Ha N DS— Experienced. for can "fac : mat -e . . ~ . sn - *. - x s —— — _ —_ P ” . —_—S tery work The Brecht ? ¢ : . - ‘ nm a person |! c n L\COTHER —Some times thvroid Pe .ER ‘entra! 60 chneider E's - wraiture Wa skinners and laborers fer ‘seam ters and Common. Laborers Weber, superintendent of sho ( migh ir weight. Diet {Muids si taken after the || 48 to learn. Steady work. ELY| = aE. Complete feratentasy a GE Stripping lant st St : ea USBrSDA: é : ne : _ . Fine rar cy ate as .s aus eg . oe : *\ Vag = e ‘ j anpert Su rint 3 nt “4 a a ' . RENE ; la ~~ np’ ae? _ a as _ — - \ CES i. . " , : he fer IA a eee re oy United States Labor Board |= ¥, bower’ swertstenjest. New Or; READER OF P.-D.—You no doubs| 229" ana it inate eee sine £0 | & W ALKER SHIRT FACTORY FURNA ‘ : ROAST COOK And boiler. Apply c Rates SS ae O Connell, last mechanic, age cate 0 es rey eh om ake 7! patient abou hours aft + | kor, eo) sence . ote eee ag 2's 808 > ea : Gouldsboro, . = ne. . op r retil . @ sientiaeina . as. . pe Fee , hss ee iI ave ia anid be 0.000, P ov NDS 4 ae val oie - t ge . + am ‘ at ; } >] 5315 F = Lours Del mar 865. 1 Fo rest « 4 png _muumagerta ton, men ¢ take place of . : rT! ter mechanic. ort Worth. strike Rox B-879 Post-Dis (2) General Foreman, Bulwer and M. B 1 probably have urti-| m Duis rom 1¢ 5 bez HO : mechanic i 31 , tior ron ar ft} - ee ee a ha wn ot Eg aaa eieiieall ption. 421 Phone mai ' ear td got Mechinists. boiler makers. pipefiftters. - ~ ie > né Ings. a ui fin , ; Brio#r : ical Buildimg, St. Louis, Mo.-(¢8) tex: 3 from eating strawberries the wris: vl got celile samen “ me ont te tie ee es, at : 48 Retemehentdt Conaenmntear te bPacksmiths. standard wages, pienty over- transportation Yelpers laborers. Apply imme ¢ aisiv. 974 Victoria Bide... Sth and Lecwst icS) —— - — ~ RAILROAD WORKERS FOR Wanted by th Riarse Riven recsnonet Memmi : [42g N. De ; | D adta SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED ; . : ; ; j : fj j ; hid if Machinists boilermakers and | Fj if] \ ii | RSM AN—World’s : a : : ; ; is) —— Y, | >- a om , Be) turin 929 Victoria, Sth and Locust ' &ITRESSE: Experienced. $1 Hread¥ ' ig — —— -- . =e as a, om - rT, m : Py he ‘ “afe. : Hee! ¢ fore cn . the ae - : } > i #ima clad | ‘i ~ . t; _ 7 3 ; ee 9 , — s ‘ = a . a ‘ ——- . 17} * = i » {7% t . : o " ; . ; : . aes me ey a smiths, sheet metal workers, electrical | “EN TS—Tip-Top. larfest and best T-piece trad Ap 1108 Times Bid | | _— tering Ce.. 307" 2 Si a ~ Me ny | DRESSES—Salesmen s A workers, 7@ cent b combination 7 } : . x ‘rT ‘ — w? vr . . . =. . = Dund . * = t a ‘ NLO -ACITEFIC Machinists’ helpers, boilermakers’ oo ene ;, Sieaes f four men of go at peri oc opportunity for right part: W iseon tory 8 ave DF yn 1” aie — o2k wae ; social dee, 222 3 —— , RIVE 500 : Nt ; At IF ‘ helpers, blacksmiths’ “ee gee pera os a ee og oe needed — 2 —~ «Pe - emery. Gth and Luc . perienced = shir’ ber |e Ff a a a “2 Bi oe DRIVEN aaa Mach or overmacers and meta, W orker ._ - , 1. : ae . ; o . sie : - ; y “ A ACTIN I & M {kK ER— Exp fence na : ~~ an , a ™ ” “e ——— 4 ots NSN S —— = ~ -—~~ . —_ GOLD | AND SIL - Bert ortape. 1823. a'sc 4 ae . " s : > en — - factery ~d car Blacksmiths. to take place of men on helpers. electrical work = ~ » nate ail y. © len 2 .. sousen . nisher of - - : . ‘ ‘ pairers and inspectors, 63 cent A ce . iy and | etn sty | eal @ assist with cooking Lk mK it | a or. 75 ain. fr} Bagge Fr th of Olive et hour. ‘ees Ta gn i " . susines: et ¥- 32 eckiv to « flpor or tent. eee Ree : Bienes Sty ; ; , "” . a: )OWeir false teeth. Mllier. , To replace men who ar n strike | time, : lime and : } cy With opportunity for 3 Lindel! -— one — ae wees oan Tenaell wand : 25 1, on) . - = 4 1. . - . ™ : ° . 9 c : ~ ‘ . a 4 . P = “ pr . ‘ a . - — a . = : re te . & > oT * . - ie i bea % > _ : m os : = ry ‘ a - . = owe a against decision of United “tates we -_ “tor 2 ripe = . 3 : ‘ WEI w ; . = ; t q ct urE. Ou - j ~~ "> IT i i} ee: . _— ye ~- : » o* = a ' ty ** ‘ ; BY Railread Labor Roard. cE 7 —e - ; ~ ger ~ = 5 a . rt 7 ; o e : . . 2 oy Q»* , : ne - A :'’ a ] } 4 ITR \ os. eo } : " . cr - . “ : : ss ni a = tok . JE RY— A > : , : now 1 ta ‘ofitable busir witheut id 2 —= asia a ati _ mm, , l4th am . tenet °5> WALKER=. DIAMONDS 2 wae Speciai attention wil! be given te apital o perience Others make al wey aN’ aiaaiail puiiton tiem tee night Fork TRE: Fron » § Sunda —| . os . : OT ae x] irom fear | vering mir: inishing tad me Fe | we Lt Mi n a ames ag tings pet DIAM: NDS Wt voumg men with or without eiperience is ; areas . *rel clea tC refine ath c gen : en oni — : . i 7 _ / ‘ ; Tass nD — . | : ma “ . oy . a ‘ — . oe —— 2 an m . ‘ _ . in mechanical work; board, sanitary erking outfit and instructions fur | eipru +. | bou Sing a A ProLcec lion furnished free i ee 7 e > | = Vv Py ; Tbeet tn ' ; ; ‘ en Ree ent pat ee * of t Wart “ a= = — : am ertpertenced ° ° ° —> ° . R ~ ‘. ; (> Eb, "T 3 4 t oe é : > obi. + S - = : sad . . 7 , sce ds : 7 Tuaniern ? = pont . st ‘ 7 : r ‘ =) ry y 7 = aI Pl t — .. a — 4 rr Vv it Street nu ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN . : | Mon cold. ik vulcanizes tteetf im feo it | sa LESMEN—Due to a madiustme or ter: | DR ESSMAKE — Lperiene ‘ed Y 4 > SALARY $264 MONTH i jameet aoe ee, ae eee imb-erade som : only, on hi: sramt, di : peg Nang Sg pe Nae rs vi ANT. , 8 Rubbe i elt saan stint uae dresses an high-grade ITRESSES—1 rien night «nd = } | 24 FES—New and used. —— . : . Tr, os _—_ a ry " : — 4 : bio ial. indie ' dayrs per ~~ Call R bind yy bed and re Raumann Sat APPLY 817 CHEMICAL BLDG N , sept : : ar and oil Sil auipr -sm- prices paid: steadv work. Psa a a ae | ichen cabinet, stove sane Ge FE — Nes eis 00 We x rs GiRLS—Reter: r ; oe ats é ; . ” . J ‘ . ps - rue - Fe ; : ** on . LR Y t Qrangende Powcer m = Se sneer, Pace Te HIRSHFIELD SKIRT CO. oe — ———— PURNITU RE—Contet ;“e-reom fiat:| Herring Ha ‘Macca 4 { 34 4 9 9 , ciniinet aibinten Wate -¢ | _Remier. Gth and Franikli: ' ° : nea mae See Geet See ba rea in ‘ i! : j i > YT Teg * re nee . ; " iT RS Two eri enced Fae ial rag 6 ’ Pr" RNITt Re— _ ing-roe@m Walnut __ UT] Pacific = Sees se: SALESME! LDERS— Two experienced. Apply at |S. reed a5 ee | | : n cheap nm : STANDING DESK Wis. MA -_- ; ' ,* = > - ' dake . : - j “I ’ 19 ‘ : ~} 2" "’ , : ; . ‘ E . = — ‘ ‘ sitiliinate [Tr —— wh : im ’ ‘ >AS RANG E—Side YPecK View 4 se = 200 5 ' Olive —— - nd enamel iine 3558 Barn = or Sale LHE “METAL WORK BERS—F ire: -cias SaaNISTS =] Pp ERS S ) Nhe , neas we , "1 FAR -—Rebabie. or | *o naan ine eo . oe © ean u es See tA . , digs : : agg : se : ‘ rit ' : “= ; : } = , - a ge + ao ate: - ‘ GG RAN; ES— Ana reftrger: : 4 mee BAKE RY Or TFIT—Firs-claem ‘e reofers. cood wares and aine vractical.y gew. de nana can Cernice Works - : : rne r rt. [: partable shelving. rhe rec t Co. 1210 Mulanph i in ERS gin . an cients memantine 4 ge | : Z ; O¥—To work in en’ e: Keiner’s, | Mapatch TAILOR — For repairing and presspc Fo: whe Nadel pom Waewes M rith magazine exp 1 organize iay 140° Kes — — = _—- —— ; : eee IX TURES oP iete mai eet Park Tailoring Co. 4544 Ub: ane — ~~. * ' inl - ~ Fi > 1 ry rica! rien ANG T ai biue-enameied c ; = e. Th a . = - , . ; . ret ‘ ani! in = ‘ 2 ™ _ TECHNICAL MIEN—We ace incressing cur Gl RY Sa Ev pemercen, : 8 D- “ate ne cigeu St Legis Laund 640 Victor | ee tity Wane Sex ees ae ie SRIGERATORS of ai kines, af MEAT RACK. counters and -orce of technical men and wish te en . wwe Osa rT oR : O cr : ' Lic Pw = em an , 7 tT : cat , ae mates ‘ > side icets snd sume eo and — a ska. “Ger these whe have had some technica! Portumity in wee tone, , if nt mast be morally cle ae re ter 2 a pas hala at as ood es new uD: cash =e ‘ra smn ine peestiens eumabtense tn ~— ; ; . ; = ; , cannes , ~~ ° Cabany S197W —— = Reiners Warehouse. 1211 N. Vaniee GRUC ERY FIXTURES — the telteming lines Tince sveay.siec I : : ame an | {nt 0s watee. Gea: i SALESWOMEN WANTES wee i ae Ds ‘os “&. “estenihe o roa rin, } ijus rv ; Pat} . at tle .OT DTG ; one = _ @2-Gge Ho “a SA LES_ADY—Exvertenced. for 4m r RANGES = . » ‘ ‘ . , : he eet "ovens Alri anige= > + ded of wectrica . . : = a : iA. : e . ’ 7 ; -y* _ ry . » > ‘oo > “ ° 7. rc? ~ + ‘ en “ 5 ¢ aon : : . ne. 7 ter ‘ar price Limited twrusn- and usd: 6 to it tet Ww SHU AMAN V bite. re(s, reg ui re) > ST Lo! LS. in ciatinl . saat —earw ae wel . ~ = * ietihdiates e AT ane : Da: a . i Bea i epee rater arrncty 2 , Washing machines SoS wun. yg - — Store 1 ON. ‘Teyior SED ALI ‘ rahe aq A Os AW AT. . oo “ome owt hee it; SBC ' Surterint 2 we ne interest fo pay Deen ome ee y : R a, . reference enti ., L real op nity for 1 , | — c it off ome in. Open evenings. x RES OMIE. COFFEY v ILLk. WIC H. i = a a Mrs : elnae oe Wa ig 4 ik IS IX. SHOPS AND ROUNDHOMSES saninbneutne ON THE MISSOr MIFIC /MACHINISTS FOR INDIANAP. RAILROAD RT PAC e eur OLIS SHOPS. omer WOE eelnsiie Automotive aie monte aipeat sa eomaiiian be : = : : . a S - *) N asta ' ve ’ Aa.” n , : Ey perie _—" ; aie S. LABOR BOARD WAG :ES eas ITO NS. ol te , “SP aan GES ee. —— ne | i wane ~ “ide. ail mo : m Cc : recw’s satin , fe ag 7 ar © “Pape © sian . [ werd a Snr wt i .. . = ‘ ' irs th : ; . . ” . ? . ; > ie@ viru Th) os fo be 8 mite ‘ = . . ‘ he te 780% "3 ef c Pipe . . Eig! Sewn Seceine wae gee; learns renewals cath os ch eae Fes HOUSE — White: ao coakin | ae tees oom, watt, inch = HARXEAS— muiew. tel . tae’ 'b Pim — mm UF am old eorah = ‘ opis 1215 Packgone ay pe ES - . wwadiinhe: a. rar Geue Geer —. ~ chemo tor cosh: rem : ; diy | : ‘ os vit Lo . — ' —_ : = Saat . rR FR SHOP—t .Gei- 2. ’ 7" Poet P tee et Gates eet; = ' : _— 1, . «A . 3 : ictm st. te B4y

Page 13

Fe POE Serra oe gs = MONDAY, ST. LOUIS . ta dial 3 2 8 “4 AY. EHOLD Goods | FOR > JULY 17, 1922. 85 WHY NOT TAKE A' PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find him through ieee columns. “* i POST-DISPATCH. : , | ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ; the largest stock of — hoves in the city at OTOR CYCLES | AUTO#s2:: = } | essers and ' ve a eetaiasente - 727i & CA ——- — rons 7 4 “ 7 . a gr —— onus, r p Contre: 611%. | gic roil cabinet, bench and music rolls; 7 — (5) | trom Street. __ Box 0-167, P.-D (3) | IN ANY SU nece dinis roo}! TEL “ type , i mA lceteeie tal ex ‘peter 4 on np ps 42-in a * dition; reasonable. Box 0-45, Post. | 4710 Del mar Bos Co., asi Open Sunday and evenings. (¢~) per month. 1102 Olive st 2) | MAPLE, 6871—Room | with “board. for two | woe chairs. $52: eariy and gig r — ey (ce) | | kT tear ul, (e377 ) | ST E INWAY & SONS Verti- Grand = pet, t\ giener wae: sy A yeni tn oy. fe Sorches, South | , wut. 48-in. buffet, ‘wix-too ; eres Underwood, Smith, Rem-| low; e erms. g00d condition; 3883 Trucks For Sale ull finish, plain modern style mahogany, | immama dy | MAGNOLIA, 3958B—Apt. Tranauilia: ix | Oe c , 7 - ‘1 T havala * « . ' thd $ 4 * ‘ + | @ s 4 —_—_ ‘ ‘] 4 ts ~ ‘Salenants Auto Co. x: SESE Eonenee Ao it fiX leath , tem. —_" ; ‘pewriters, $15 to | i st. O : 6 > . [.| mellow tone. responsive action, exchanged 7 - - rete oe ‘Baas * | : ' Royal ~ aire loa 6B upward: su FORE pen ieee and evenings. ie FORD—Truck - chassi: late model: worm Amt Lanes Pea $595, guaranteed, Grand MAR ARYL, AN ND. ~ 42 09—Board home | cooki ing, rooms. sun parlor. janitor service: ~ . iM re, $39-'°T rag extension’ ; e Rebuilt Co.. 211 N. 101 tod —1 920 sedan good rupnin mS itive: splendid condition; good tires; only ae | eee nd-floor rooms: reasonable Lindell | Site park. TD THE | RA : ’ 4 2 . . i : { ” / » i, i } , ; HOOT. . 4D ee 524 a suit. 54. 2 — ond. shogun : repel e (8) : rgain; cash or terms. 212 ae poreee: Supine a. — 2901 os: inte Se! 6th Floor—-FAMOUS BARR CO. (c44) S eae et) wv ean to SPRING. 1805 & —4 rooms and open porch: - iirror: three r. Be } eee . | —Trucks; nine j-ton an 2-ton, some | aN . hanoh and BO see asic: AGE, ‘—~Attractive room with goo mocern; janitor service: rent reancanbis: ; + FL otis wing dressing | R ta CORON iF ORD— Soa ‘g000d ‘rubber and + eo like new: big rot ee terms; new tires, J [ANO With Pe. 330 Wall —— vars meat board; reasonable; private. ribs decorate. | NO DELA y ~ PE RSON AL ATTENTIO. : , a OG, Sia . a Can en | foal condition 00d mechan. open evenings. 1323 N. Grand. (2) like new, $300. 439 ee ‘| PENDLETON, | L. WILLIAME®, 810 Chestnut. (c®) 7 = - sha 4 one Guatunlideems - ‘ >. ° . i Price right. See sy —— a " ni d . : . ohr tT - ——Roo t . | | | + Bin, Olive 605, Cone) Sit any Ganageee B0CS Locus tive sener, 11th and Ouive. _——__@) | Wiis 750 Rooms with Board: | pe cote “ed SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STRE st. Oper ee : ~— oa aiso table board: Ae le ~ — : Fs | FORD—j-ton truck: Al condition: “jJarge box | PIANOS of almost any make. These instru- | ————-—— eS: Ff ona ble DE LMAR BL, 4557-6 rooms, steam heat 3 l 7 Park right. Velie daisy tires. : price| miles: like new: eee elle, 2938 ¢ (cc? 4. ROE ete * c ° “ RMS aude % | 912 A—Twe gentlemen or cou- « ~ ~_—- - = mm OLDSMOBILE aa 1919 moazi. ae bedy; bargain: terms. Bertrand, 4130 ments are priced. from $45 up; terms as; | and bath; $60. fel) " . : \ Z Al ~ : - - 2 : : ——— - bee, sm = Class _ shape; like : i Bes first- oO ; 2) low a ont! : ee EE EEE Bi Pe ‘eo . 9 _6587W e new; saccifi« @. Grand rive -~— . anes - - : ay . $4 tes ” INR oy’s, 1 100 ¢ iy > ROOMS ! FOR RENT_. CITY IN rk RDR TV ky. 720—Fi rst floor, 6 tovely | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | FLATS, APARTWM’TS FOR “- BIC I oi A ix ( 1/ AING MACHINERY ‘1) FOR sm 14-ton, Chain drive: stake | ROOM—harge 1 furnished house keeping. Cab. | rooms and sun parlor; open. 2 ya paencadligeian tee oP eee " at mar. | The house that canine ter all its 10s. Cab- ” , . ' — Overland Late” M : reas body; can be pent emene. . 14) | any 6517R. |CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. | | | ‘ dad ii a » ' ’ Wanted al condition. fodel Sedan | _pett Sales Co., Ine. maamtatstiuaste: aeesitinaaieeamtnamgenaaiaant — ueht end sold by us. | . ines or pleasure | F _. Light delivery: Barnett Sales Co. mahogany case: cost $685; bench an 43 call conveniences: 2 gentlemen or couple: |) =RSHING, 5544—4-room effi lency, newly KING'S HIGHWA¥® 815 N.—-Eiegant ¢- FLAT—Brick; 6 and 7 foome: ‘good cotd!- Ribrecht Machine Co., 72 . N. L¥S-0% ‘-ERLAND, INC Inc., 2737 Olive st. (ch) music rolis: piano can be seen at LE HM AN D- 20) each Iso sm all room. Cabany _ decorated 1_and enameled, $66. sale 9) rdom home, shades, newly decorated; oper tion, all imerovements: conventent, . to Be a puis. Mo. {cS} Bomont 2300 Locust et. | FORD—Ton truck with canopy top, express PIANO CO., Lith and Olive. (4) | SOUe. eee (%) | PERSHING, 6386 and 6390—Seautiful 6- Olive 2487 | to2) | a hool and cars. Owner, 6174 Minerva. ; ire ty inspect OUr ene 7. s~Ton ~~ a ‘ Pt 7; ; 1 buy iw beanti- OY ee eet ae wae roorn effictenc two full-sized in-a- 9 a rom which to make a selection e nave biano, sewing machine, laundry eat wee SS ' a0. Planters. ote ane rooms, wit ‘feet o of ‘ . ar Z ae on a ere ea a eS , - } ’ ; t. S n . ¢ . . ee a 569 oak snd fumed oak press, e™ ery, wheel, ee | dition; cord tires; ‘Sore 1 ay ip perfect con- : hail. Ford a, SEES Laas “te2) these priced fro mgs y e. 1100 Ol |FRANKLIN, 2714A—2 connecting roome BOTTORST REALTY CO}, is Sea (8 8) a erence eae ere he mY ra a Meck Clive st. Autly 35 ae} ‘tuffed living-roo: sn toes and suppliss: all! son. cPier- | : CONRO Mk Me Geteeiedelne: ame canetene’s jeer a oot fan ; . pew: cost $3000; will. sell lot, for GHANDLER—Toorlne war (c3) | FORD-—Trucks; 1-ton worm drive and light |The house that guarantees all its platios. | $5 week. 9 shboe- andes qastine 5 WESTMINETER. say = Eom, dare. a TO LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES | kesibeNCe—3207 Eads. 8 : iar am part at bargain prices. a emer | TOCUST £197.06 lear. cool rvaning water: oe (c8) | display; unusual opportunity for the right| screened-in back porch, , a... , aii , LANGAN FURN. GO ae ight for apartment house ich) one ‘ROL EI-—Babvy Grand: runs mood. monthly. Tevis Motor Co., authorized Ford MIGHT PiANOS—For rent, 92 month, baths: 75c day up, $4 week up. __ic8) es ie tas ae k | party. Address all communications or; modern improvements; occupied * for | Bomont 399 or Bomont kas and Chestnut. Both phones. (c | $275 cash. Velte. 2938 Olive. (cB) and Lincoln dealer, 3003 Locust st. Open THE 4 Warr TAY b rae ee aa ee eee Lae —— Apartment Facing Forest Par | call jo see Mr. A, Dauman, oN money ) ples. by owner; price $6750, 4 ' . ans r 4) | CHEe ROLETS—T . = ©. £09) | evenines and Sundays. = heme GREE ME ea tanh ES SE ES i kA - jancy, | 413 N. Sixth st.. St. Louls. Mo (eds) | ples pi. ae?) eurin2 cars: some real bar- ng UPRIGHT PI ANOS——For 1 ‘nt, $1 month, South New 4 outside roams. a room effici see he | kiGHTH,. 908 N (near Franklin)—Laree RESIDENCES. gains, vig Four aAut | ‘ if leg tk te . anriia “ ae — , f 80 10° . Ring s ; ‘ nished a and FI RADIO SUPPLIES | ma men of Oo Co., Chevrolet KF OR I) TRU C KS with privil e to buy Oe { ape . NN. ® 9 aol ur nished ha 7 ‘room : aout h- : - y yoke he Rm will qocomte store with basement for rent; tollet; $40 2626 N. Euclid, 6 rooms, Sale ate CRYSTAL SET—$14, complete: |CHEVROL ET—Touring. “3. 1920: | ~224 8. Jefferson av. -y M0 0% Pte For a 4a ESD, New and used, 75 different stvles hand THE BAI Dwi > NPIA . oo rr ex ~Osure DOUGH 4 -sSHEEHAN. "] Chestnut. Call Bell phone. Main 4404. (eR) 4590 Maffitt, ee a \: ; set, $8.50. 2849 Union bil. (5) | | , ping apAition, $200 and a n cash oF | mate 7 jak’* nh te Ana cabs re ay hn Rea STA RC Kk REM( yV AL “Pp | ANO” ARKANBAS, 2346-—Lares. nicely furnished eters” Shik r—4371 Dein 7 , - ( erms. om 7 . ‘le floor to select from. at a:b ‘ing t a . , nies —— rer wk es — “AIT mx rented. Romout 186¢W,) Mainnnme mewenerative complete. $90 | ome a1=jocust: oven Sunday. the purchaser. You will find here any stvie | SALE car nines. "Graemnlered:, 1 block from 4) PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT i ae “gp, Imetalec ng cars; al models; we|truck or body your business requires. sed | al aren : —— . FASTON b375—Store with fixtures and at 4 FI wget [[—Newly de oraked: | radio or, 4 Fi gymend so agen 3 ou | _ authorized dealers. ? Fords or bodies taken in trade. A brand-new $350 upright piano for $185;,, BENTON = A 34 Rooms for light house South side Pershing, between Union and ‘ priate von 8 cheap rent. = 3 = * — S523 j Regge’ 1 Pereese 5324 fade ot. (2) | FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., DEEDS AUTO BODT fC Bo yews “2 weeny hee; Searee oe mpoprne. Sidne y _ 1B. 31) Beit; 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency : moe OFFICE —r deskroc m. ~ guitable ~ for “any " 2 w at 7 ) 0 2 $6 T ‘ 0? (3) ie ‘ ~) ‘ r % “ : , ij - , re- , — ‘ . —= mor Call or 4714 Delmar Boul. (037) | 106 8S. 12th st.. opposite City Hall ££s) | Ee... nont! h 14 ta ~ BROADWAY, 2092 s- = completely fur- | very detail; upen for inspection; rent |” business. 203 Paulian Bidg., Union and BUSIN : me pas ESS PROP’TY FOR SALE

. P A. STARCK P 7 A NO’ C () 110° Olive (c “us clean furni shed front room and kitchen for electric and ice furnished ; ($65 >. (c6) HOM oA swell home in Me plewood, Mo. Dispatch” re selling. Denne gel! lots; sae = FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., og eee ce AF ee lly GE Aa yo | STARS ‘ a Pb r people employed; pretty location; furnace: | - =————= eo p ten FLAT—Rea ss ferns. at dou or Del) 286. Dennis Bros., Forest = 5c line: out-of-town 4714 Delmar Boul. (c37) po er neg , a a e. STARCK'S B IG REMOVAL reasonable. (2 on = 282 Aa wie a ——- —--- : ner fecntion ene i © ar ; i Ba ral . a. ee t t into se e "sed Fords or bodies tak- i 6 - ~ - —--- —— = 1 - neoemmnns ’ fo; | setty 30 Sunday: minimum $ ; ee Sat ¥ ic | ) : LAFAYETTE, 3137—C asant 2 | FOR RENT e! KF AST SET We —— WW ieter . = , c u Vy. ; COLE 8&— &8—Late 1920 touring: x. wR shape: at len ‘in trade Monthiv payments. } | ANY) : SAT, kK Aa a ‘ sy eb hedd Cool, pleasant second | APARTMENTS ectricity, ba r chairs: B° i hree cr more insertions 1o sacrifice; will sell or trad , | DEEDS O BODY CO., 106 S. 12th st.. | aby aie floor sleeping room; overlooking large | Fo investment; ut bed. floor lamp, small rugs. Li (3). ~ line discount. terms. Bertrand. 4130 Olive. gent | sapestie City Hall. Wi ecg ~" > $35 nas slightly used; 5 real bargains; S19.| shady lawn; free phone; suitable for two. | —FURNISHED GARAGES, STABLES—! ” Rent. WOODWORKING FACTO i wien ee . es “Fi ———— a — J _ me a ——— ) - , . ; ———— HTIURE Wtd oe “ween y. 3 3 hy DODGE—1920 moaei touring; ood | WHITE—1-ton‘ truck; used 18 months: will | or er hom s. $1 per week. MISSOURI, 1405—Sleeping and housekeep- | Ww with machinery, 4-room dway; OFT e: oR4 ‘ley, 1309 a For Hire ae shape; cheap; terms. Velie, 2938 Oliv sell for hal t sitpe. on terms. 3444 Keo- P ‘A. ST ARC K PI ANNO COo.. 110 . Olive. (¢e%) ne room; opposite Lafayette Park; all Central est ——— ‘ear lease; rent $25 “aon — ; - cks, © and 3 ton, by day (eo : ” . modern conve niences. (2) : a ARTMENT—3 furnished | | GAR, At; jE—8 Cc ars: liv ing rooms. above; ‘lights. sone leaving city. 1724 Elliot. Hit on roe convenient to} water; 4300 west; rent reasonable. Box | teense f $43. $52, S67; buy now for your camp (=) *) ~ ITURE W td. — —— Tru ; j — i > ae 1 ee me fe v . p Fa ile FURNISHED ring. We, 2 Cash or in exc 30 gontract; also picnic. 2020 Howard, | DODGE—Touring: good motor; paint and | TRUCK—l1-ton, Gray; used 3 ‘months; with S r A RC K’ s I A N¢ ) R E M¢ V AL NEBR, ASK A, 1714—Houseke epi ing rooms; rooms and bath. heated; ; abe . , " teau. G and _ we ALE he ic tor 748. : | (cl) For. gy oman will consider trade for | Italian fruit body; price S87 jo; terms ~ \ Ec B, AR G iA Al N private home: . : conveniences; southern | Washington or Olive cars; he AB ee | 0-231, I oast-Dispatch. ah 75 er TF uring; hour trip or ord or revroiet touring. 2127 Locust. | 3444 Keokuk (eo?) re © exposure; reasonable rent. d: reasonable; references exchanges D1 4 RE Wis. “eg a 13 Re gy sof fiat, — , New. {0 Cabany 4966R. {cl) Open. Sunday. 78s (ee , = oe — ee ee ee $600 Vose & Sons p) 4 S165 > only | PEST AL OZZI. °616—] or 2 furnished ‘con- ane Poo Dimat h — ae ; (3) WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES — _ FARMe FOR SALE A gt sgl ” est priceg, 7 ; ' VID slight! gee be f ich fp 27 . means . : " ae er OE arid Sigs ” 'FARM—F j cit a Stora ve Re . if. $1 r Slightly used; autif u! % necting housekeepir rooms: : } . 2 Dei . or sale; or will ® 6, Cabvany 6030, Delmar @pag T a new oe. Acize és eo yourne ; > rT » 4 © live.(e? ap ~——-— = ----- —- —~-- —= vf s -roo “ oO , ‘ on. - lace; acres > Wid —Higkeat caxh ¥ ops —. Nght Cab Co., 1913 Olive. Bomont | See this beautiful Dodge ora has over- | Miscellaneous p_A. STAR K P [IANO CO. ive-‘c=)| TENTH, 1110 S.—Extra nice rooms for Fh nomen gg and light; newly remodeled = | oy, Delmar a per acre. RB. i ious hod E001 . , 158. (c2) | Size cord tires; perfect, like new, $525: smal! FORDS- ‘ in anpaete ST A RC K *S BIG RE MOV AL, housekeeping: clean, cool, | will furnish if desired. __ fen) Win-weny : - : 1 -eiamen.’ bets re iT A FORD payment down, balance easy terms. OLIVE | 2 ad models: terme wi echt" rs:| O14 oor ae ——— : }) | FARM—Crawtora | Count ay F " " 2 ee ye A A : : 4 )., } Ay shi ) - 7 D - ad . ei! ‘ ° ‘ room ouse: ss “61 0) r uu. _ E IT XOURSELF. nings. . enti Open eve _Au to i Gr 36: 31 E aston. ens eee (c§) SA LE BA RGA | N West nc see ek R E L E S a f ¥ 2 Bil: trees. °O fees Ps eT a (cl)/ || terms are easy. We must sel! 15 used M¢ »\ A [, SA Lik BARG AIN 7 a ey — mee ae — wensemen: (1) West | two lines. Three oT id more taserieas FARM—Boone © - *) “% * tS oeuri : rT r ? , 's 4 ry " 4 ,* =) ) ‘ : % ‘ - P : } wr f s> aeatinal ' a —- —— - Cc . J a paid for contenta eho. — ng cars ones oadsters: late cars this week. We need the room $450 Kohler & Campbell piano. $135: ex- rooms; all ~ AR = omumionieg ait APARTMENT. Sub lease 2-room furnished Ic per “line | Cecount rr cultivation,” " 11 Fae ; $100 up trade 939 S h. 8) : ' fi Xlures BRomont, E altomobiles hought; eountry yrrity mode! S: . te I th a IR 7th f ’ "Yr? ~ . ‘ > . >] ] ant T - ion: ¢ ré¢ } ae rgai man og: iny ou ome, wonmmmnentnanieneh ae a 77 4: 3 39 Olice. real estate a i a bye ‘ 500 eecded: Boment 1643%) (s) FORD—Touring: 1920; starter. demount- | |i NEWELL MOTOR (C AR | a Li oon a ew: te rene. "$5 per mont h. "| DELMAR BL., 4610—Housekeeping rooms, | _ ¢fficiency partment Ei = ms. furnished: REAL ESi TAT E CARDS ) ¥ARM—Crawford sm free POUNDS of old fe; a we ininienideame 1 abies, speedometer. new tires, good motor: | |! ‘ vXy 5 ae 4 pak vane 1°? ive. (ce? en suite or se arate; also front room: con- | AP ART MENT—Nina pl.; coms, ee | — —_ : o- - St , thers, ‘pay ; . wage | ( ( M PAN \ Pee Rs. aE : me. =" & bt PE. : ~ tinuous ho Ww - er. i SRO. te abany 50g oh 3W, (od) ,Oow NERS | & Bitter, i le, ; S - id ones. Montana Feather aes Pa ry at wtd.—50 ood r running, late looks like new; $295. 1619 Lafayette. (cl) ? > . re | , Forest 787. 4426 Page. if ® model cats; we buy all kinds au pay a = FORDS—3 tourings. 1920: good condition: | || ©8971 Locust St STARCK BIG J LANO DELMAR BL., 3884—2 large first floor | APARTMENT—3 rooms, furnished; porch, Tenants aiemio’ for your vacant Dp r Cook. tes ( $2925 and up: cash or terms 2197 we | st . 4 was a *. wien REM‘ yV AT, ‘ Al E front connecting rooms: light housekeep- gas, electric; $48. Office 1901 McCaus | erty: have waiting Livi: we lsc buy ane | will pay | cust: open Sunday. (ce?) Bomont ~60U, Central 277: 4a 4 ing: reasonable. | land av. vlieainedabeiaat in. sel! and meena: Roberts. *Ti7 N. a. | foRDs Wt —Trucks and cars; ; CUSst: open sur G? 'Se Soh at —_——— : BUILDING MATERIALS om t cash. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 s. | FORD—Touring lat mode}; good pupber Upen Sundays and evenings. ‘ Is going full blast; pianos are Fone at ae i DEL M ,R BL. 3897—Large._ Clean. cool FUR R NISHE APT —. and p, | roan ) Oliv 3120 RS Seas Sea eer | F | N A N ¢; ] A L KS ‘ mend th O00 ie Lo0d Re CON land posite city hall. (c2) and motor: good xo flr See Sunday a. a po aaiaee's i - -_ —_—-—— 45 Most unheard-of prices used an ! sampie house keepin g rooms $6: Bell phone; re- every modern convenience. (9) sd — ee Ob, SP i “ © — own mer een oe ajabrerenen ; . Z Inschmidt.Contracting Co... 928 Victoria Bair gaan tomobitas; late model; m. 4036 Easton av Lindell 5:5. (c3) pianos, play ie pe os and grand eee” all fined ton av. ' 2 SEBS Sc aphuaindeiisiningiin reting Co rin on auto 5S 6 | eof former price. Make | «Med Deopie peace Heht airy | REAL ESTATE—W'T’D To BUY : A = * ” : a ae = —— ‘ fice eZgn } . . - es (l; & ~ cam bought, sole. Aute Auction Ce., 1210) PORD—Touring car: runs ood: only $125 Bodies For Sale your ow : po cmactggaey f G ene®P (e2) | EVANS, 4530—Hall room; all conveniences, | KENSINGTON, —"= : SS - " ‘e8) Mendenhall. Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust $$ Page, Taylor, Welston cars. | rooms ang bath; price reasonable. _ ____ | ASK us to inspect your prope | > When 5 c rtd.——( ll Sidney st. Open evenings. », | BODY—New slip-on body for Ford. 1825 Pc ee fp ' th; CLOTHING a | 47a, of my} Wea. ee 3 FORD—Tourines. F aie den ad Oregon. a a Starck M ust ove fos a ‘ ieootta: FP prays re ry : 6024 KINGSBU RY | can sell your real a. B.biearns be “Bho dai bats, tae ita fa OC RING CAR Wtd.—Cash Call Sidney starters: terms; open evenings. 1323 N.| FORD TOU IRING CAR BODIES—New or St. Louls’ greatest piano and 3 honogéaph | — = ————— | Why live in a hotel when you can get | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. (8) Kree | or more Wanted ; * or 909A Fount ~y (c37) | Grand. (6) used: also a complete line ow rag tah na age on: player-pianos, new pianos: doz- FY mR EST PA R K BL... Go 308 we. | large rooms. | °-room furnished apartment; every con - | ; : pn ee | FORDS—tTen tourings. poadsters. cor upe, Ge- vsed business bedies. Barnett Sales (oes ens of good used upright, grand and player- | piano furnished; private house; refined venience; $50 sea ae Li a ceenitemalaintbian a | Flats, Apartments Wanted ; - =" } : e 3 i oro a . O20) 1Z * \ maw vam rays a Bett cer Price | dan; trade; terms. Andy I a Mal 3611 Cass. | Inc., 2737 Olive st. ~ | pianos, “~ ge me é : new, 1 atest sty te phono- nto le. _ | . i, (fia a F ORD ) BODIES aphs, all een ed: make your ow m tee re L AC LEDE, 4344—2* southern exposed house- | QLIVE, 3715—3-rmom furnisned apartm~ats; APARTMENT Wtd.—To buy, 7 P.- vy (39) | “SINE TO LOAN — $100,000. on improved ne ecnen me tone y car at Yablerm’ s. We puy more cars /FORD—T ouring, with Starter: in. ‘good run- | cc aod n roadster touring 5-passen- r 855, $00. s) Ho"and ui sin , £ | ae coepi } = rooms, modern and clean. Del- $12: 2 pedrooms: porches, coildren 'e46x) | family apartment Hox B- 29 t« pi t. Lous ais real ests tute at 6 ber cent inter- countries: pay $5 tou a ee other desler. Get our! ning condition; $100 down. Johnson Au- — — ‘Se afl atvles af amiet and | CAR KING Sund m, | speedster bodies; fit any model Ford chassis. graphs at (, Dow, aie an ne apeager ‘o~T oe | ffi Forest 100 aoe tesa Forest 767. Ge! ibers, 4426 Page. iS (Sy mm ct ; THE Us EU C : un ay. (es) La . P , h of keeping rooms gas range; all wonven- | l-room, 3-room efficiency. — = ta | ‘ey — - sec ds or bodies taken in trade | terms as low ; $5 per month on some styles, | ~“ ' ) ; f a ¥ N. Grand. Lin. 807. Open Alwaye.(c8) . " " { S d For am » " 1°th «t_. @ a ~ FREE TRIAL; NO MON ey venen es ; $8: _plenty hot water c190 | : | -_ FORD— -Touring car, in exce'lent condition; |prrEDs AUTO BODY CoO., 106 S. ay DAYS For _— ae : 4 many extras: cash or terms. opposite City Hall. f{c2) | DOWN a | ee aq, WINDELL BL. 3912— 2 connecting rooms | W WESTMINSTER BL., 41% $o—- Four rosme ne | ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE MONEY WANTED semen s amples, canten [ Coupes For Sale FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., ~,| STAKE BODIES—3. 6 tons, for trucks, in Pp. A. _ STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (c%) | for light t house’ keeping? water in kitchen.(2) bath Perales es yaa aoe TO EXCHANGE—Hudson super-six, fine con- aU TAKANTEED firat rat deeds of $16 Victoria Bidg. (46% ALMER oupe. 1916. $1405, $40 down; 4710 Delmar Boul. __—(c37) good condition. Brashear Truck vo., 421 'LINDELL, 3941—Room, private family, parlor: $20 | per. week. Lindell 5718 ie) dition, for new Ford coupe, late ae. ach, 6 pet. interest gt le: trade. 40 Ol ve sponte maar ear; fine condition; new Ree S. Theresa. _{el) Talking Machines For Sale | gentleman. Apartment D. Lindell 365W. —— h re — sent “Hotel 36 Cabany PS 6. Aes datenindicieaiasaaee Pont ine Bldg. dundee, ” ; & ey } mountable tires, starter, extra tire, Mae So — — | (? ) rY ? 21% * 7th St. : ~ — eneteate highly . neliahed: $285. "309 ) FORD TRU C KS | BRUNSWICK p yh Tae body apo, use od. b ut 1p sexo OE epi OO aE = = Y ork eig! Ww se oy PINE BL ANT ZED 1006, Sto" DRIVEN 500 MILES Bartold. (o3) | HERCULES BODIES. cellent condition; bi ® bargain; ne Li | McPHE RSON, 4016A—A pleasant front Efficiency apertment. coinpletely furnished | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “she, SO one Re ——— + ’ ~ 7 records, S80; asy terms. A2ciian roor CASO : f . GOL. dD AND SILVER ~ ‘Dort coupe, 1923. Atesc stee} wheels; 90- | FOR D—Touring: in Al condition: | thi. s is BARN ETT SALES CO.., IN $f 1004 Olive st. : 7 te37) — + — nab = iF Sates. se eee , for housekeeping: hotel Bape Deine op .. ,. ans / LOTS—Larege. ~~ well wooded, rest ric ted resi- BOF Easton 71 well ventilated, double and single ethos, Mg district; will bulld to suit ourchaser. 911. Benton 511. 101 4. (cB) imed, tailor-mad 6: very reas EST cash prices ior ; pre: iy factory guarantee; car repossessed ; a real bargain and can be bought on easy | ° liv (c® | DuAwOAcRe APL. BRarcaina § eee PERSHING., 5300—Furnished room with all | aimee 3 =] " aid gold, sils 2737 Olive at. PHONOGRAPH! Bargains = all kinds of privile ges, in nice apartment. Phone For- | | Forest 7586 or see Mrs. Metcalfe, eet: + _R N. Henley. _Deimar 444 1TY reest we : “opportunity ; rms; open; terme. Tevis Motor Co.. authorized Ford | Raney tintin a =! er, 3 N. Proatway. (¢ {carg . convenient term Pp phonographs of andard makes; est 7124 Office phone. Forest “1864. 1) | et Building. ine ———— —/4: LS paid r old gold, broken TROh MOTC Cco., a) Lo eveniner and S&S ‘ndave (cP) | I ]: Poe 9 AM ta ten 2! ° ——— —mne aS? i Vim O ie 70% be. —aepen — — irre Chasses For Sale ° $300: will sell for less than half price; | ROOM—-Large. front. sout exposure: ies North og . x silver. diamonda, 3398 N. Gran (2) 6 nearly new touring cars, 1922 models: hall, we fth and ©] ive sts (c14) ROOM—Ne pd furnished, in private family. modern Z3.room efficiency, $35; call 81186 ———— Oo aml Lincoln dealer. 23003 Locust st. Open | used | these machines are eonsiuntae 1: worth up diamonds elie 103% Mar- . ! el) = wi vo FM a the We I foe at all ti of ” Pha Si: like new, big bargain FORDS—FORDS—FORDS _ | rorp GHAssIs—1918; only $95. -Menden- | range from. $15 up. DEPARTMENT couple or 2 ladies. Lindell 13073. (37) 4 SUGURBAN PROP’Y, FOR SALE fi bent of securl . of Sao to $10,000; AL pes. ~ e new, : 2 S Usit INT, . z ORES ¢ 2K CO —Furni * —— -- the lee wi ample 1 ¢ ee fee) MA . 7 $ ,,| BADEN, | 730—Furn ished or unfurn FLAT—Single; 3 rooms, modern; vacant: protect Het. en a Smith Co . 513 N. Grand, &7 a — pen evenings : : been used for demonstrator: 4 coupes, 2); ©¥V enings. “ d ecm o6 , : Get our . on, f 8 rT; oupes, « ——- -~ -——-——--——. -— ————_——__— _ ( in 32 West }. newly papered and painted; open; Bone ort h of Olive et Cs PURD- ape 1921. s starter and demounta-( sedans. beautiful cars: $100 under list: 90|FORD—1920 chassis; starter block ~ type: CT ARC K BIG a saece” ea TS. _ Wet Ene ____. ARB | ES Bae $4500: will sell on terms. 61 61 Subur- "PoMibnIDg fev icter Leaid fur gold. sliver. platinum. “broken | "4 will trade: monthly payments. | , ys’ nte erins arranged: open eve- | rood tires; $100; terms. Johnson Auto Agta | ROOM—Delightfully cool south room, mod. a en alee mee av. Call Caba 1987 Caba : ~ Boay. Co 106 Ss 12th st oppo- ays guaran ©. ter & ; F & ~ li ¥ v : a ; . ; 5DR a a ny or ny y. false teeth. Milier, 1322 . oe 4 pas. C.. , 12 +. Ones. ning gO slidabieens* “innit “0., 366% Olive st. Open Sunday an REMOVAL SALE BARGAIN | a “he eae private bath; Delmar car. | FLATS FOR NT _5983W (el) DEEDS ¢ OF TRUST SS —— en ~ meee a | $100 Br Inswic x stvle, mahogany cabinet, —— HS ' ae —— In a $1250 ' 2. Thilo : S | 0 q l | MPcnnravee! cts APE . . areata. 3112-18 Cass. , Leo yg i ac $60 down and like new ; $55; rms $5 per month. aU BURBAN, 6126—2 alosty eurntehad rooms | Central _ University City years, JEWELRY—WATCHES .- a R CAR CO GARDNER—Touring. in excellent condition: | co. 3667 Olive st Open evenings and |P_A “A RC iN a 1 A NO CO.. 110% Olive. 'e"; | - for light housekeeping; bath, gas, electric. | a Fath ai . principal "a note Ra 4710 Del Boul. (c37) has seen but little usage: every way Kke| Co.. 366% 4 : (e2) | PH ie GRAPHS—Our entire line of phono- | (1) | pCAT——Four rooms, for rent to party , buying BUSINESS. PROPERTY—100 %.. in a AEF ug rant ONDS A mught; higbest prices pid. ) mm — : na -. new: exceptional buy, S585: part time if | Sunday. r ger } as “me object in | oh ig Oo Box F- 295. Post-I Dis. (2) versity City: on car line. x i a gerapns must e Boia: proms Ww ASHINGT? IN RI 37°20—Large rooms for ‘ i eh Scns oo _Post- Dispatch. nee m (c ma 8 forty. ‘of principa BEN CRAMER Paes ———_—— fier, 3 ron d way — : upe: 1821 mode]: looks like new wanted 8R04 Cook (cd) | | ‘ A; ; — . an ee a to : ==. ‘ nesatcntneila tliis sale-—Carola phonograph, all metal Hat telnet ‘ aout comtamm mM Wed ——wW. ; one ny ~ tty fight out; see it today: " nrine: hh grade F | ; we at, one housekeeping. with every convenience. NDS v om a vl "the highes: can aie Me down payment, balance month- | HOLMES—lLate model way me ont og . Accessories, Parte—* of st Sa = | case, mahogany finish, $0.00; 2 an : South your y 34 | WRITE for map of Webster anf our saics cable “ an vd used; fe vajring donee jsaaa : low for quick sale. Velie, 292% Al cqutition ade. tere. _ rf finish, with mandolin attachment, $395; | W- AS HING T «wi BL., 41 eS JE FF ¥ REON. ——. “S.—2 rooms; fe (e) list of homes priced from $1500 te $45,000 ad in ° ; ' 8 ive ° o WILLY } ei ve snch 5 on: _ . ’ , _ nished, soutnern-expose room: i Pa Foor aqu are avr = =. ‘c~) player bench, $9.20: mahogany plano a ern conveniences. Lindell BOB7TW. (2) AV... 2308—6 rooms, ‘bath, | steam | | WEes - =k GROVES TRUST CO., en (cB) ie Ni WwW. rioulil fi reproaf_ mafes: Vad cle = . ; 2300 Locust st. A with musie rompartment, $10.90. WALK- didi AV rnc ro | J ; e a é nee ee} Pa Dre, deposit boxes, exclusive ager's- 4 Bomont 78. Centtal ot. M U - I ( A I ERS. 206-208 N. 12th street. (C14) | woe +a "el)_¢ ted; janitor service; hot-water; $65 M y PUSS ' epaired es Roadsters Ss a ines (es ee é Bas | WESTMINSTER PL... 4043—Well-furnished | bea (e2 ONEY to Pe: mg-Fa')-Ma - ° “ates em — For Sale Goon Senkaz one von net ___* F CIN se cond - eer front singie room; hot bath;| open. BUNGALOWS AND coT TAGES — way’ ney eg Miia al Sager sae MAC HINES —An records bou zht re . - fee ksi, 1800 asl Sg MMMDILLAG ROADSTER —Pully| "EEGs titer lta a EC a ero | EE, ae For Sele ae : ———— #7} ipped; perfect condition; TAX WELTL—1920 touring. in fine shape: Solid agate, 25¢ line: out of-town, =| VICTROLAS—And records bought: riphost entrees mecihern conte all co- | eh ee c | ae ee —_ 265 om Morris ‘Pian. payable In in 80 we E AND OFFICE FIXTURES | w00. Forest 7069-W. (e) | tepnintod: ree! oraia, £190 ots. (c2)| Beda "Dirk! eine uments | tbs | GASHINGTON, 4368—Tirst floor house- Southwest __| -sivanie_s¢_____ ( ay oad BELCHER B _Lindell_ Be mt Roth aaney cottages: Eigin Motors « used: 6 to 12 foot wire: closing out we tV14 Cherokee £ (c2) AKON Pouring car, 6-eyl. Continental | ™ents. 6th Floor—-FAMOUS BARR (°. | ee aa a newly : ~ snares ae een : a to guests. A wr ertul South ready to occupy. : (co) (c44) Only hotel in the city with ewimm! pool spiendiqd repair; open; ter; cheap. Apply “yay motor: a very won. serviceable car: $100 ~ RS ta. a hed "Al ond showers free tcl) APOLLO Player Piano, no pn mineral water: _gurkish bath and good . PS Se + Heh IR sole ‘ei eb ne F) fttne ; eR aay Oe vr ie Zytk ni 7 ber ae Sy ¥ fons 9 ip Pde sin, NO tee ag ' eet Oe " ; a “ i iat 7 at 4 Pe s af a alan ty De hie Gans a , eer. 4, f vei - ea mh we ry q od - 4 Me: ‘ Ls le oem’ eee * a —~ ewe eeeveree yvoriee Globe Store and Office Fi 70 Frenkiin ( Phe = 3 8 "" oe AG “ee oo ’ At Ss z ec, 4 - - cash, balance month in device, rarer “pioel y “furnished: convenient BUNGA LOW—-$3700 ; all conveniences. fine ee F FiX7] URES—F ountains, sho won) 4 LAND— ate a) ; : FLD NT ink! om CAR CO., down touch action, transpos eat} OO ~ d O D night's rest, $1.5 Can you beat it? "Fourth ROOMS-——Four » y 1. Post- Dis. (2) pt = waders OH Carp diate coal P ood; $280" it SF tedav. 710 Nelmar Boul. (c37) | Metronome meta! motor, automatic grt oe R M an B AR end ed ae ic8) to two cars. Box B-361. peo aa geen Pty Walnut Manor. Coben y Comareh boas ebe © seemed oe ashington Tixture Co., 711 N. 7 7th | if gold today. oan cae: f 0 latest music, combination played $$ - = United 3 Fixtures Co., manufactut at ater — aCRIFPEROOTR fi—-5-passeneer car. 1919 | cont “$155 at $7 per month. ee ae ROOMs— Four ‘3 “mS your ex-j ....... “a dap ce and drug store asicign a ane. g st , model light 6: Al cond'tion: must sail) Oth Floor—FAMOUS BARR CO.__(cé4) _ . nice couple; 455. Post-Di napatch. (2) | COTTAGE-—4906 Claxton, 3 rooma, get prices, 1419 Franklin av, D for cash. Velle, 208%| at once. 7100 8. Broadway. , . date | figured ma-_ a ee eee oe i 3816——Completely furniehe electric: $2390: one-half cash. as 3. a (c2) | STEARNS Tene sodan: this) AUTO Player P yo anal we psy. $145;| {nm city. solid agate, 20c_ per time. | fiHiiSES—Purnished, or room i sHENANDOAR 3816—Completely furn ~ te phe EN =. 4 WAT “ASHES Wira —Any eine. m AN D— ; economical littie car is in wonderful condition mechanical. | music and combination "eae bench: $7; # Wanted, Ho tele, Roommates Ozarks. D. J. Cline, Hecker, 1 Mo. bgroom flat a and ce IRPERE SIRS SA F 7 Fixt. Co.. 616 Morgan. Cent. ae ~ upholstery and mechanical y lv: upholetery and print in ee oe per month. _ of eurbes oe oard. PALISADES on the Meramec; 24 “miles from FLATS, APARTW’'TS, OR SALE a eae oes se a time ra wanted, 3804 Gook.| shape. Lindell 58. 4036 aston. fc: | 6th Floor—FAMOUS BARR .CO. ic44) | mn... . I'nien Station, on Missourt Pacific; the North j . ¢ c . : LIicHT— ‘ ~ wnaint. “O°? Meramec resortas a STFARNS- ae Touring. new _CHICKERING & SONS Style “Q,"’ unusual more dne decount. ama = =. a poo Phtemere Paliaades: | 67 LOUIS. ~Zs61A—o rooms and bath, far- : ; MeN] mummy roadster; ire tires. top, upholstery and mechanically ox- minutive size, wonderful enduring qual- | house shed HORSES AND VEHICLES @% mini : cellent: $200" cosh, imeem halanrs| ny and volume. of tone, repeating s For Sale a q 4 — BTUDERAK RR—Tourine ear: meen A strator. eee — with Grand Bench, | HANTZ, 901 Chestnut st. st. , fe2) Ts AND | AP'T’S. WANTED ' eetweweeee MMERS OO) ‘TEeIT—Ktorm burr’, anunt | a good paint; bargain; $285. 2931 Rarret?. monthly paymen 1S BARR CO. (044) South ECMMER R gasoki—¥or sale or Sina, Mose: FLA em eetone Wy mare and harness; good traveler: ee A ND ~ BABY 4 Road er —— at Figor—FAMOUS. - c44) | WAVERLY PL 1736—Latee Goutle poom.| 46 acres, in Ozarks, D. J. Cline, ee. etve ee. Vietor 372k 4041 Oregon =a » heb Ss STUDERAKER—Tourine; just renainted and | GABRLER upright piano; we took this inetru- | with excellent board: Sidney 4231. (2)| er, Mo Se Mala z ices _ referer i — = . > +s e One meeneee iNGas— iocist horses, mares add nthe: 4 te aot ri ae overhauled: Therese. condition; * tem ment a 28. 2 eT arian, PA, benvutire: CRE “ae = — | 7. 7, . bh furnace. for Seth ree seeks bane Anew his , _ agen - ot tll a. 7 erern ~ fan ef 4 bs . , : ee 2 ee REA —4~ mice; tals” god. ronliiol ema OLive MOTOR Co., “2610 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6 | tne sp4, Bice tient notion: torus: $10. caem West 4 ROOMMATES WANTED | —_ (e2 we rybabS "pene tore . ref. ‘ mt; reference, oocupy the Yom Wa S45 — seid = a mege| in wheel | come over and see this special 6: brand.- | KIMBEL \L WHITNEY Player Plano, tate ‘Taylor ¢ars. (2); erenc 3842 West Pine HW — a Aus. ist. Be . National Steck Y ' i 2.65 1s ne oe —— mc "Epis ‘or Olive. (cl) | new tires; opers Oe ie OTOR nro: eee | oye mahogany. metal tunes. omer to ob; GCABANNE, 5020-—Board for lady” employed. | @'clock. tel) ay OF Ty soa p* : a use | 3 oo Hable firm a ¥- mic u ie ee See eek L R § SPECIAL 6 terms or trade, © evenine™. $145. $7 per month. 6th Floor FAMO!'s single mom, Hodiament car. .. Bh im &2 Wii maon. a ee ate ieee iesees (> guns good:| BARR CO. cs da (od4) ts MAR BL., 5049—Room: ptt ate ae ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED =~ % $125 cash. uring: °938 wolive io?) | KROBGER Upright oard for ~ people; | pee Toe te CABARNE: 5073—Love ROOM AND BOARD ‘at “inor"O°B80, Bingo aaah” hee o : aay * ieee, as ! ’ . een: only ~_ enough to 2 oe Washington i, OLIVE MOTOR | vee ee —Sis, fourin Sadh"'y, SPR Sine | anes delica cl & as . oe iavelf | root; =| OM AND BOARD rg are

Page 14

em hate nme eam : ee eee : DR ow aly lege Ts Va Sereah RE CE ND et, RNR trend tient: ORR fen o! am pra noone o ie - ein" c : o LY ™ = eae ; SB peas SS et tay arnt bana PBB ny LAR Ye Peet og Pin, : os : ia a . — ae 1 ve - iy pe ” SY ns eemmene naine Me chow lt ~— * e reeed | o ‘ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 14 7" =a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ” — & STODY OF MANKIND by Pror. HENDRIK, VAN LGON Us Publication of this absorbingly interesting story of the human race was begun Monday, May 29, tn te Post. Dispatch. Back num- | bers can be had on application at the Post-Dispatch business office. Christy Walsh By Arrangement With Boni ht, 1922, by the yndicate. & Liveright.) COLONIAL EXPANSION AND WAR (Continued. ) for the United States,/ cause of the poor and the unfor- | aspirations and the dreams of a for- gotten race in a dreary corner of the old Balkan peninsula. A NEW WORLD. The Great War Which Was Really the Struggle for a New and Better World. The Marquis de Condorcet was one of the noblest characters among the small group of honest enthusiasts who were responsible for the out- break of the great French Revyolu- | ‘tion. He had devoted his life to the | 8 | Aww had so much land that tynate. He had been one of the 4s- | they desired no | ritory. But the terrible rule of Cuba, one of the last further ter-| sistants of d’Alembert and Diderot | mis-| when they wrote their famous Ency- | of | clopedie. During the first years 1. | the Spanish possessions in the wes'-/| the revolution he had been the leadl- , ’ > } ern hemisphere, practically forced er of the Moderate wing of the con- | will seem:a continuation of the dis- the action. : met uneventful war, the Spaniards were Washington Government to take | vention. After a short and rather | ; ' His tolerance, his kindliness, his | stout common sense, had made him | driven out of Cuba and Puerto Rio} an object of suspicion when the trea- | They too will learn history. But what will they think of those short 4000 years during which we have kept a written record of our actions and of our thoughts? They will think of Napoleon as a contempora- ry of Tiglath Pileser, the Assyrian conqueror. Perhaps they will con- fuse him with Jenghiz Khan or Alex- ander the Macedonian. The great war which has just come to an end will appear in the light of that long commercial conflict which settled the supremacy of the Mediterranean when Rome and Carthage fought during 128 years for the mastery of the sea. The Balkan troubles of the ‘nineteenth century (the struggle for freedom of Serbia and Greece and Bulgaria and Montenegro) to them ordered conditions Great Migrations. pictures of the Rheims Cathedral which only yesterday was destroyed latter became colonies of the United | naa given the extreme radicals their | photograph of the Acropolis ruined States. chance to get hold of the See | This economic development of the | ment and kill their opponents. Con- world was perfectly natural. increasing number of The | dorcet was declared “hors de loi,” r | factories in) outlawed, an outcast who was hence- | is still common among many people, | England and france and Germany/forth at the mercy of every true | needed an ever increastng amount of raw materials and the equally in-| him at their own peril. ereasing number of European work- ‘refused to accept their sacrifice. H» | the year 1692. increasing | escaped and tried to reach his home, | Everywhere the | where he might be safe. After three | era needed an ever amount of food. . ery was for more and for richor markets, for more easily accessible eoal mines and iron mines and rub- ber plantations and oil wells, tor greater supplies of wheat and grai‘.. The purely political events of the Eufopean continent dwindled to were insignificance in the eyes of iienh who were making plans for steamboat lines on Victoria Nyanza or for railroads through the interior of Shantung. They knew that many European questions still remained _to be settled, but they did not both- er, and through sheer indifference ana carelessness they bestowed up- en their descendants a terrible in- heritance of hate and misery. Ifor untold centuries the southeastern corner of Europs had _ ~»been the scene of rebellion and bloodshed. Puring the seventies of the last cen- tury the people of Serbia and Bul- garia and Montenegro and Rumania were once more trying to gain gheir freedom and the Turks (with the support of many of the western Powers) were trying to present this. After a period of particularly atrocious massacres in Bulgaria in the. year 1876, the Russian people lost all patience. The Government was forc®@ to intervene just as President McKinley was ag ee go.to Cuba and stop the shootMme | crimes and the injustices which still squads of Gen. Weyler in Havana. In | POllute and afflict this earth.” April of the year 1877 the Russian armies crossed the Danube, stormed the Shipka pass, and after the cap- ture of Plevna. marched southward until they reached the gates of Con- stantinople. Turkey appealed for help to England. There were many English people who denounced thei~ Govern rent when it took the side of the Sullan. But Disraeli (who had just made Queen Victoria Empresas of India and who loved the pictur- esque Turks, while he hated the Russians who were brutally cruel to the Jewish people within their fron- tiers) decided to interfere. Russia: _was forced to conclude the peace of San Stefano (1878) and the question of the Balkans was left to a con- gress which convened at Berlin in June and July of the same year. This famous conference was en- tirely dominated by the personality of Disraeli. Even Bismarck fearea the clever old man with his well- oiled curly hair and his supreme ar- rogance, tempered by a cynical.gense of humor and a marvelous gift for flattery. At Berlin the British Prime Minister carefully watched over the fate of his Turks. Montenegro, Serbia «and Rumania were recognized as inde- pendent kingdoms. The princinality of Balgaria was given a semi-inde- pendent status under Prince Alexan- der of Battenberg, a nephew of Tsar Alexander II. But none of those countries were given the chance to develop their powers and their -re- sources as they would have been able to do hai England been less anxious about the fate of the Sultan, whose domains were necessary to the safety of the British Empire as a bulwark against further Russian aggression, -To make matters worse, the con- gress allowed Austria to take Bosnia and Herzegovina away from the Turks to be “administered” as part of the Habsburg domains. It is true that Austria made an excellent job of it. The neglected provinces were as well managed as the best of the British colonies, and that is saying a great deal. Rut they were inhab- ited by many Serbians. In older days they had been part of the great Serbian empirs of Stephan Dushan. who early in the fourteenth century had defended® Western Europe against one invasions of the ) and whose capital of Us- kub had been a center of civ. iiization 150 years before Colum- bus discovered the new lands cf the weet. The Serbians remembered ‘weir ancient glory as who woulé not? They resented the presenc> -the Austrians in two privinces, which, so they felt, were theirs by every right of tradition. And it was in Sarajevo, the capi- tal of Bosnia, that the archduke inand, heir to the Austrian ®, was murdered on June 28 year 1914. The assassin wu @.Perbian student who had actea fr purely patriotic motives, | But the biame for this terrible catastrophe which was the immedi. ate, though not the only cause of The Great World War, did not lis the half-crazy Serbian boy or *¥ietim., It muat he ak to the days Ss eye e. nips -etiggay “Giga oi about the fie: ae a . ae aie friends the | /nights in the open, torn and bleed-/ proud will look |ing, he entered an inn and asked | proved workshops of alchemists and | takes. them His friends offered to hide | Condorcet | patriot. 250 years ago during a war between the Turks and the Venetians. will regard the fear of death, which | happened these last six years. Perhaps I may give vou another, | as a childish superstition which was perhaps natural in a race of men who had burned witches as late as and our laboratories and our oper- ating rooms of which we are so | for some food.’ The suspicious yokels | medieval surgeons. 'threw him into the village lock-up, | ' searched him. and in his pockets they found a copy of Horace, the | Latin poet. This showed that their | prisoner was a man of gentle breed- ing and had no business upon the highroads at a time when every ed'1-: cated person was regarded as an en- my of the Revolutionary state. They took Condorcet and they bound nrm and they gagged him and _ they but in the morning when the sol- diers came to drag him back to Paris and cut. his head off, behold! he was dead. This man who had given all and had received nothing had good rea- son to despair of the human race. But he has written a few sentences which ring as true today as they did 130 years ago. I repeat them here for your benefit. “Nature has set no Iimits to our hopes,’’ he wrote, “and ethe picture | of the human race, now freed from its chains and marching with a firm | tread on the road of truth and vir- | tue and happiness, offers to the | ‘of human beings. 'was,the “growing-pain”’ of this new ple. We modern men and women are not “modern” at all. contrary we still belong to the last generations of the cave-dwellers. The foundation for a new era was laid but yesterday. The human race was given its first chance to become | truly civilized when it took courage | to question all things and made | “kngwledge and understanding” the foundation upon which to create a/| more reasonable and sensible society The Great War world. For a long time to come people will write mighty books to prove that this or that or the other person brought about the war. The Socialists will publish volumes in which they will accuse the “capitalist” of having brought about the war for “com- mercial gain.’”’ The capitalists wiil answer that they lost infinitely mure through the war than they made-—— that their children were among the | first to. go and fight and be killel |philosopher a spectacle which con- | and they will show how in every | the | soles him for the errors, for The world has just.passed through | an. agohy -of pain compared to! country the bankers tried their very | best to avert the outbreak of hos- tilities. French historians will go5 through the register of German sin: | from the days of Charlemagne un- |which the French Revolution was a | til the days of William of Hohenzol- | ‘true account of contemporary events. . yao RN Mparts upon that long-forgotten stage merge incident. The shock has been | spark of hope in the breasts of mil- | lions of men. They were chanting a | hymn of progress,:and four years: of slaughter followed their prayers for peace. “Is it worth while,” so they ask, “to work and ‘slave for the benefit of creatures tio have not yet passed beyond the stage of the earliest cave men?” There is but one answer. That answer is “‘Yes!" , The World War was a terrible calamity. But it did not mean the end of things. On the contrary it brought about the coming of a new day. It is easy to write a history of Greece and Rome or the Middle Ages. The actors who played their are all dead. We can criticize them with a cool head. The audience that applauded their efforts has dis- persed. Our remarks cannot possi- bly hurt their feelings. But it is very difficult to give a The problems that fill the minds of the people with whom we pass through life, are our own problems, and they hurt us too much or they please us too well to be described with that fairness which is neces- sary when we are writing history and not blowing the trumpet of pro- paganda. All the same I shall en- deavor to tell you why I agree with poor Condorcet when he expressed his firm faith in a better future. Often before have I warned you against the false impression which | is created by the use of our so-called historical epochs which divide the story of man into four parts, the an- cient world, the Middle Ages, the | Renaissance and the Reformation, and Modern Time. The last of these terns is the most dangerous. The) word “modern” implies that we, the | people of the twentieth century, are | at the top of human achievement. Fifty years ago the liberals of En- | gland who followed the leadership | of Gladstone felt that the problem | of a truly representative and demo- cratic form of government had been solved forever by the second great Reform Bill, which gave workmen an equal share in the Government with their employers. When Dis- raeli and his conservative friends talked of a dangerous “leap in the dark’’ they answered ‘‘No.” They | felt certain of their cause and trust- | : ed that henceforth all classes of so- ciety would co-operate to make the | Government of their common coun- try a success. Since then many things have, happened, and the few Uberals who are still alive begin to understand that they were mistaken. There is no definite answer to any historical problem. Every generation must “zat the good fight anew or perish as though sluggish animals of the prehistoric world have perished. If you once get hold of this great truth you will get a new and much broader view of life. ‘Then, gO One step further and try to imagine yourself in the position of your own sreat-great-grandchildren who will take your gry the year 10,000, | on ROY F Lee a i. ss i es” be . i ht lern and German historians will re- | |so great tht it has killed the last |turm the compliment and will go) through the list of French horrors | from the days of Charlemagne until the days of President Poincare. An: then they will establish to their own satisfaction that the other fellow was guilty of ‘“‘causing the war.’’ Statesmen, dead and not yet dea’l, in all countries will take to their typewriters and they § will explain how they tried to avert hostilit'es and how their wicked opponents forced them into it. The historian, a hundred y ars hence, will not bother about tMese apologies and vindications. He will ; ADVERTISEMENT. R SS M. J, McG ' e - * Scientist Discovers. Skin Laxativ W OMEN, give thanks to Mr. McGowan—an | English scientist, scarce out of his twen- | ties. His discovery means that a beautiful skin | is now a mere matter of personal cleanliness; made beautiful while you wait! The element he has found hysics one’s skin. | Its action is gentle, but positive. Its use is de- lightful, for it is applied outside. Put it on: slip | into your easy chair: in lessthan Cleanses an hour the skin pores move. | P 3 er Capen cloggl - ype Mares es are instantly banished: _cion robe ey ree Py a contracted and rende nvi- | autities sible. The new bloom of color. Any and velvety texture of skin are simply marvelous. | Complexion The scientific name of this i mentis Terra-derma-lax. In Forty it is blended into a soft, plastic . ay of exquisite smoothness. | Minutes! ace it on the face like a poul- tice, Soon, you feel this laxative working on every inch of skin. In half an hour | wipe off with a towel—and with it every black- | pea , Dimple-point, speck and spot of dirt. t's all. Terra-derma-lax must be fresh, so every Jar is dated and shipped direct. AMAZING OFFER! NO LABORATORY CHARGE FOR FIRST JAR! Prescription cost of this marvelous beauty Clay hae been . But so all may try it, just one jar (full size) will be sent for | $1.05—the bare cost of materials, postage! See offer below: . With each jar (two months’ supply) | comes NecGowan's own directions. Pay te the small, actual cost charges of 1.95 plus the few cents postage on delivery: or if you expect to be out, $2 bill enclosed wiil bring jar prepaid. in either case, anyone Whose skin and. complexion do not receive instantaneous and aston- ishing benefits, may have money back. we oe fe we os eo lo lo le le DERMATOLOGICAL LABORATORIES 3°29 Plymouth Court, Chicago Please send two menthe’ supply of freshiv compounded Terra-derma-lax. I will pay dostman $1.95 plus postage. My money to be refunded unless results delight me with. | in five days. (136) | pilus Name Address TPR 8S eee ee Oe ee Oe Oe ee me 6 caused by the) They will look at | | first read it again. ‘clearer to you in a moment and it They | | theater, Even our hospitals) | Watch you like slightly im-| ithe And ‘thé reason for all this ts sim- | ‘'* Sn te onds. © | who do not read any more than they can help, get the point when the! f 'understand the real nature of the underlying causes and he will know that ersonal ambitions and personal very little to do with the final out- burst. The original mistake, which was responsible for all this misery, was committed when our scientis‘s began to create a new world of steel and iron and chemistry and elec- tricity and forgot that the humin mind is slower than the proverbi1l turtle, is lazier than the well-known sloth and marches from one hun- dred to three hundred years behind the small group of courageous lea:]- ers, A Zulu ina frock coat is still a Zula A dog trained to ride a bicycle anil smoke a pipe is still a dog. And a human being with the mind of a sixteenth century tradesman dri’- ing a 1921 Rolls-Royce is still a hu- |'man being with the mind of a six- ; . teenth century tradesman. and the Philippines, and the twW0/! son of the king and the court clique 'by German guns as we look upon a_ If you do not understand this at It will become will explain many things that have more familiar, example, *) show vou what I mean. In ft®e movie jokes and funny remar*s are often thrown upon the screen. the audience the next time have a chance. A fewW people seem almost to tnhale the words. I+ but a second to read lines. Others are, a bit slower Still others take from 20 to 30 sec- Finally those men and women brighter ones among the audience _have already begun to decipher the / next cut-in. different in now show It is not human life, as I shall you. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) “IT’S ALL WRITE” = LEVISON’S Blue Black Writing Fluid = will not gum the pen, does not Tomainit) thicken, will last i it! forever and it is eel! water-proof. Ask Your Dealer for It PECIALS | - ee 364 N,. BOYLE 5620 DELMAR DELMAR 5735 EASTON 6104 EASTON 1064 HAMILTON 4267 M’CHESTER \3852 OLIVE 4108 OLIVE 276 SKINKER 506 N. TAYLOR } wickedness and personal greed had | = Pee G OLDEN BUTTER ic Sardines can... ] 9 Dars....-... BROOK FIELD Delicious Boneless Boiled Ham » 4] CHEESE. 20, 7 Ch eeds oe Spring Chickens Tongues j,°" j,.. 2 g meats, fruits and vegetables UA " Bananas Dozen | ‘ Blue Mound 38 lb. Skipper Crystal White soap’ 38 GUARANTEED EGGS Carton 29 doseh cae ( Eaxcy wisCONSiN “cone werent 1% 50 each. Bi Smoked Beef stint Social Tea 7 3 CAKES:,.. 2] The entire line of groceries, as sold by the Kohn Stores will save you money every day in the year. aii - S Pe ie 7 Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth’ to Lunch Tomorrow In Our Tea Room You'll delight in per- fectly cooked food, quick- ly and efficiently served. Our store, cooler through- out than most downtown places, is especially cool in the Tea Room. Meet your friends here and enjoy a restful hour at midday. Tea Room—Seventh Floor. Men! Enjoy the Freedom of the Grill! Where business prob- lems may be discussed over a delicious luncheon at length, and coats re- moved if desired. Seventh Floor. Parchment Shades Eaquisitely Decorated In the July Clearance Surprisingly low in price. Sample Shades of various sizes, for bridge, table or floor lamps are included in this special selling. We advise early purchasing for best selec- tion. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. Wayne Wardrobe Paper Bags $1.13 Instead of $1.50 Fully dust and germ- proof. For dress suits, gowns, coats and comfort- ers. A splendid Summer- time protection. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.13 Notion Shop—First Floor. Roomy Shoe Bags in bottom of Trunk. Simplex patented Clothes Retainer. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Pre-Inventory and July Clearance Pr ice Prevail Throughout Our Entire Instituti¢ While this page is principally devoted to the exploitat a home and its comforts, you will find that the July Clearaneg | .) 7 a Re. cn m Hats, Shoes, Coats, and all apparel jt @ Bn ee Se a i t c y4 fs 7 eZ > r a we ee , SMX X YA AAAX KAA X YY " AA OOOO MAX) YOU UOS PE be, rob 4a 2 eat ijl OMe “at ty , a ee Pelee © T, 2 eh eee bee Bae i a 1M Veeees The July Clearance ‘of Vandervoort “ Furniture Brings Better Values Than You Have Seen for Years. This Event Offers an Invaluable Opportunity to All Who Need Furniture—Whether a Single Piece or Complete Suite. Living-Room, Dining-Room and Bedroom Furniture. Hundreds of pieces on the floor reduced. . Most Important: Our Entire Stock of Summer Furniture Reduced 25%. You will find delightfully deeora- tive effects in this selJing, that will serve as year ’round I[urniture— not only for the sunroom, but for the small apartment living room. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ene Electric Double Sockets A splendid convenience for every home; making two connections out of one; especially desirable for electric fans and irons. Electric Shop—Basement. Special 74c Why Buy an Ordinary Trunk When an Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk Is Only D 49:75 Bullt for service, hand- made, guaranteed 6-ply construction, hard § vul- canized fiber inside and out. Equipped with the Springless Oshkocentric Locking Device (locks and unlocks Trunk with one turn of the lock; does away with cumbersome drawer bolts.) The All-Drawer (locks from the back, where it is out of the way and very accessible). The Common- sense Curtain (ideal en route or when open). The Hercules Extension Trolley (allows you to spread your gar- ments). Convertible Dou- ble Tray (easily converted into a hat box or into 2 trays). Special Price 92 Down and $1 Week Every Family Can Afford One This large ma- chine sells ordinari- ly for $100, but we are making this ex- traordinary redi.c- tion as a feature of the July Clearance selling. Each in- strument is giar- anteed by the man- ufacinrer as well as by th's institution. Springless lock , ; art , . ~ a NY ‘ad ; . w x Ps es ds, . oi - . _ Mo vades every single nook and corner of this big.store. Dresses 7 This Beautiful Harmograph- "Je : S 4 .. & for men, women ; a children, can be pu chased now at & mendous saving Watch the papers ## detailed informa 01 An Easy Road Home Efficieney At July Gkearance P ices E~ —— ~~ a ee & ed a 7 a : Round Roaster; eng ed ware; special Coffee Percolator, f ot heavy aluminum; CRD. size: regular price 88a : Special ,* F omamnas Floor Waxer and ean of Floor Wax; English"; regular | $3.50; special Waffle Tron, high No. 8 size: regular | $2.00: special 3 Rive nS i ey i Oe ¥ » - As tad * i eine o a Ming ae a . Ree ag oye Oa a 5 28 PAS 5 VRE POPE aie 0 Tih Se es he 2h PRE 4 pore sph 2 AEE Te yee eo. at + J vt ree 2S, , oe | J . ss } ys OM ace ¥ - > noe oe oe é «i | Wall Coffee Mills, of white enameled ware, | erystal hopper; | price $1.75, sale price § 0 ; ty, Sige air ? os 4 ihe . Ate White enameled Tables, with white lain top: sive 26x42 sale price x ah i Wire Coat Hangers “ | Mop Handles Me | Serving Trays, black " panned. 20-inch size; gale price Be Gas Hot Plate, two- er size; regularly | sale price ) ; ft ae Mason Fruit Jars, with a — | screw caps— ey Pint size, the dozen Simo. Quart size, the dozen — Faq $1 = Sr ee size, thet | dozen $1.50; Half-gallion Floor Wax, “Century,” tn} | 1-lb. can; sale price poo er Dusting Brush, goo@Ty | quality; sale price B0e ~ Housefurnishing Shop—_ Basement. és Te ea te Ss > ~ ae fs a The cabinet is shown in oak and mahogany Anishe Select yours while this reduction is in effect, for te sale is over, the original price of $100 will be resume LL *, Music ealen Crane Floor. Quick Service Branc —Basement. Comforters, Blan- kets and Spreads At July Clearance Prices Hemmed Crochet Bed- $2.50 Double bed size, 76x86; ex- cellent value. Hemmed Orinkle Bed- spreads , $2.65 and $2.85 ery easy to launder. Sizes for sineie or double beds. ° Hemmed Marseilles Bed- spreads, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 Each A large assortment xf at- tractive patterns, in double bed sizes only. Cotton Blankets, $1.85 a Pair Summer weights: for peroh or cottage: in gray or tan with colored borders. sizes, Single bed in good excellent for heavy weights; camping. Figured Silkoline Oom- forters, $3.50 and $5 Filled with food clean cot- ton, covered with figured silk- oline in floral patterna. Bedding Shep—Second Floor. or Persian ii | ie) | (P) Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Co., St. Louis, Missour!: Please send me complete information concerning the purchase of a used Piano on easy terms, during the July Clearance Sale, Name iit tit tite ee eee eee ee eee he a + ©2 ©46 ©4064 6 OBO + + ee + 6 Oe em @is' * oe $ — ar “5 e tions on Easy Tei ns | Upright Pianos ~ Taken in Trade: = $95, $125, $175, $225 Players Taken in Terms $15 Cash, $8 to Monthly. . Exchanged, Sli zh Used and Shor ’ vo! Instryments — | Chickering Upright a Kurtzmann Grand Steinway Upright . | 2M - Se SS -w4 y Bi # a ee ~s based upon a lie, and a endure, said William Sac Louis, beer and light wine ior the Republican United & £t0orial nomination, in @ here yesterday before the BE Women's Club. “To me the senatorship importance as compared foundation on which we real Republicanism in @ said Sacks. “The Republ tion in Missourt has been ‘y-turvy. Men elected tol offices have in many ! nored the existence of the ganization and havéattem rogate to themaelves the dw rightfully belong within tI Zation.’’ He asked that every cat clare himself unequivocal wet and dry question. The candidate also 4 “kradual drifting upon o & Federal commission forf *rnment, away from dem originaiiy framed. by the our Constitution.” on vital is general economic J TO DISCUSS DEBT Lioyd ieorge Announe Delegation Will Arrive September. Dy the Associateg Pree _? LONDON. July British delegation will ar United States early in 5 *onnNection with negot funding the British debt t it was announced by Pr Lloyd George in the He mMOnes this afternoon. FRELINGHUYSEN PLAN ———— er ee 1i— Senator Capper Says , im Tariff is “Cnbusin _"F¥ the Associated Prone. . WASHINGTON, July” ‘ors Capper of Kansas ter of Washington, in ~ made public through th "aR Peientific Tariff hounce their support of , huyser amendment t@ measure now before the f *mendment provides for, ; “on of the tariff > levying of duties on a & _ ft be ascertained by . Senator Capper t that the fp Pint

Page 15

Editorial Page Daily —re ETM CLAS 5 C3 SETA aT Siete: gShocgthbe! fear cact RE pasibeas TT Ste treks stad ts LEE beet —_ MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17. 1922. | PAGES 15—18 NOATIONS THAT REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR WARNING BY BARRETT STRESSES NEED OF NEW GARVAN CHEMICAL CONCERN — fFERMANY-MAKFS ROSECUTOR AND ALDERMAN REFUSES TO RETURN ALIEN TAGUECONFERENGE. © ING WARMLY CONTESTED “CANSTFATOWRS NSTEWORS STATIN PATENTS TO GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS 10 MEET qv Bt RESTIMED Senate Candidate Says He Is Commissioners’ Annual Report —— $$$ — TULY REPARATIONS . ’ | Al t Harmony Claims | ‘Ss Long Drv Period W . Four Men Seeking Former Place and Five Are) 4!#*™¢d 4t Harmon: says Long Dry Period Would | Rormer Property Custodian Writes Harding ; of Brewster and Proctor. Overtax Present Plant. Candidates From 24th Ward for Latter— That He Has Been * ‘Grossly Misled by No Democratic Contests. By a Mall Coneupenmem © 77) 746 anneal report of Water Com. Attorney General.”’ > ~ . > dren, can be pur- wrksmtiseeoenen Eanes needs missioner Wall to Director of Pub- d SS a ore a, July a. ae po . She ae ss é ens nemncaniniemnmminiaiiad —— ney-General Barrett in a speech to lic Utilities Hiooke, made today, | ply with your demand In any partic- sec) Low at tre 1s ) Ae Tw Iminations Te | ndous SAY in vs i = for Renewal of Negotia wo-fominations which are being Board of Aldermen, 24th Ward. Republican women of Warren Coun- Stresses the -necessity of beginning %* to® Associated Press : , ) a warmly contested in the Republican at ty at a picnic near here yesterday, construction of the proposed Mis- NEW YORK, July 17.—The Chem-. ular whatsoever.” aS | PART TWO. ST. LOUR, From Ninth to Tenth Prices “peat 7 ne exploitation of July Clearance in- Wg Store. Dresses, men, women and v at Geers t * ) re - “fp ‘Sum of 32,000,000 Gold Marks Has Been Placed in Designated Banks, Com- mission Is Informed. » Communication From Rus- sians Holds Out Praspect A. to ae om 7 hy =i 2 * .* iy 4 nexptred term.) : ; . inte ; ~eontne & _ ‘ : ic Vc _ _ ‘ ~)j After recitin in the ette oO REPUBLICAN. pointed a warning finger at th® couri River workerworks for which |“ al Foundation, Inc., has declined oe : fetter. 1 c 2 oe at h the papers for | : ‘ primary Aug. 1 are those for Prose- if eet : — Loh —-T tw ‘tion President Ha rhe ailed information. | ! cuting Attorney of the Court o?” Herman Groeschel, 5730A Reber ight now raging between factions Bi 660.006 tc oravided im the etete to comply with the request of the oo : spate J what he states of Kansas City Republicans over the \ alten Property Custeéiam, fheass were the steps which led to the sale . : _* At € . —————— o cl E Criminal Correction an ' _ | place. Master plumber and account- : a eee err 9 | . Na SOVIET De. GATES | and for Alder- ant: brother of the late Alderman ‘iva! claims of R. R. Brewster and | Yond issue of $77,200,000, to be voted f ‘ of the patents, trade marks and copy- M oe i seepntere ‘ W. Miller, that it return to the Gov- rights of the foundation. ORATORIUM FIRMLY aE ‘ R d f man of the Twenty-fe urt "ar , “ S aes Se ' & F = pe asyv Oa 0 I R TA C Er ee ea : h Ward, for (Charles Groeschel. whose death left ae nase at pdicge rants for violation of this law. He by the city authorities, and the ob- ’ the history of the United omm « Ah *) « der « BA J State senatorship. Howard’s Bend. eight miles above pany, a letter written by Francis P. ‘That situation is the reason hun- St. Charles, and the water is : T gps ’ ver 1s to %€ Garvan, president of the foundation, Attempt to Resuscitate Con- pie tac 4. json City, «In ingestigating the ! % tt p Th task of enforcing [ne State , dreds of Republicans asked me tn brought to St. Louis through St. State’s liability to the city of St. ' , ; - , , . : made puvyile here, discloses. uncontested. the State Auditor’s office in Jeffer- FRE Re oh Awan ame > regular price $5. Ari Correction, whose office issues war- | l however. the Republican orgzaniza- quent rains and expresses the Opin- man agents toan ex-German sp and t.me in State. tion in Missouri is composed cp? ion that a long dry period would interpreted by lawyers whose sole | States that the chief executive cone existing knowledge of the war and its lessons been advised by his Attorney-General — a a - oi. conducts prosecutions in misdemean- ligation was paid by the oor Waxer and pound THE HAGUE, July 17.—A com- Or Cases. Groeschel asked the city to compen- staunch Missouri Republicans and make such a demand upon oh’ Po veweian oe f i Medien tAatesn.|° Members of the Board c ;' sate him by giving him 3 per cent ™* hat I object to is the attemptel facilities as to overtax them and _ is derived from association with Ger- to violate a sacred contract entered " ae oe 3 ° . 50: > Special ° £3.29 im_ munication trom (he uss! ' ga : soard of Aider- of the amount recovered, but this domination by a small group of the cause a serious water shortage. man clients.” into by the Government with its citi- seal 232 i.—-The Reparations a ee ‘™ tion today held out a prospect that | men are regularly elected at the odd- has not been done. inside men of politics who gather in Should Have Started in 1921. Urged to Seek Other Counsel. zens." midnight conferences. He says construction on the new The President is urged by Garvan Reiterating that the company has day that Germany had deposited 32,- affairs year spring elections. A ‘vacancy Kdward H. ‘Rabenberg. 7201 Southwest avenue, served in the Disturbed by Harmony Claims. works should have heen started last to seek ‘other counsel,” the letter not realized any profits to date, Gar- | 900.000 gold marks in designated R size: regula acd j med on tl} ‘erge Was caused by the death of th : r wprie here, which had seemed on the verg 3 death of the Al- , yarn : 3 : a = 09; special 81.79 le nmin ; lower house in the Fiftieth General [ thought we had cleaned up elec- year, ito ge the belief that pres- declaring that he has been “grossly van urges President Harding “in S 6of a final breakdown, might be re- German of the Twenty-fourth Ward, , ae tion frauds in Kansas City. 1 ent facilities will be } : misled by the Attorney-General both a banks to meet her July 15 repara- Bee —— es 3 Assembly; member House of Dele- “ | 156A! ity, but I ent facili wi ye inadequate ‘'e- misied Dj ‘ American fairness, to direct the a — ee : 7 «sumed. and, under the ] this vacancy gates from 1910 to 1912 In the am a little disturbed by the me fore the new works are ready should | 48 to the law and the facts of tha Government auditors now going over j : x Y ; > ‘ ho + roti » « rind . - .¢ - =| . ses . ee ’ > ite enameled Mills, of 4 a Soviet Russia will accept Europe's ams be filled at whe next election HHouse of Deiegates, Rabenberg put ©/4!ms O01 the two Kansas C can- | further delay ensue. case. ’ the foundation's books “to seek and Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, official repre ‘f 3 ile t ; ca ids mS ‘eo gf "@eqGi-g | 1 . o} = oo? f , - 5 aed on f , > 4 ¢ ° Tr } 2 ‘ , ‘Arad j titer 1 4 TY , , ystal hopper; regular | invitation to restate its case. This : a andidates are all resi- through an ordinance’ requiring ae ites, each of whom says that ne; The report shows that the average | _ In his letter ° Alien Property seek, and then to certify to the! sentative of the German ~ Govern- ee $1.75; , sale Price 81.49 . | dents of the Twenty-fourth Ward, three shifts for watchmen at rail- Will get 90 per cent of that city’s daily consumption of water per cap- ‘ ustodian Miller, Garvan states: American people whether I or any- ment. has informed the F h G Sictihientienin aT, ’ . ae 0 — Ac. imatic 1y % , ee ms : . en a — , ~ ‘ n , Na orm e¢ e fe be ' jnfermation was | tire city. dates insists that he is the sole solu- figured on a basis of 783,000 popu- 18th day of July, 1922, demanding “Trust for American Peoplc.” bles, with white porce- [—— man. nents installed, and obtained two le top: size 26x42 inches: i | h tj } > Facts are given here as to the can- playgrounds for his ward In the rice i @ neantime. the non-Russian . a, nig ae ‘ a ; ieee ' nimi . $10.50 | - me me: “ didates for these nominations. LL egislat ure was chairman of the | and —— si Y : " . sie . t " - > ; - as fae 68=sdPPy the Associated Press Ge rat Commission was officially notified to- Oe . ‘rence or ussia affle Tron, high ring; the conferenc yn Russian tions payment. ernment that Germany plans tev | suspend payments of her PPSg,. 0,- A Se An ep te = _ ee ae Vals eb 4 44 ‘ ; ¢ i 4a , y? ‘ . ] 2 rq!) , t) é is , ; a V ett ] t = ee ; 99 tion to their factional differences “aps 2g — to 130 gallons “a it ra : ae % ‘ ie te nd om Mr. President, the letter con- commercial debts on which ¥: . 7 - S on is I e a , * Ly oO 7 ¢ ; ’ +e > s ver ( vo . . e © Ss * Vv ] e 7 a “ . e . . é . . ‘ . s a . » . - * - 72 Pint nn ‘is Genta ume ' [= barometer for Europe as a who the age of 9 until he took bar exam- Chauncey J. Krueger, 2328 South lican party in view, the rea! ques- other solids. P The ne aaa +} ve geeiieian ~ ° : : : ?; ; ‘ + MJ ; ° ’ ° , . . ae t« va. to ; r ] ie ’ I ; l t ‘ j } Ss tnan 1s company as 0 etlo ‘e ’ re ‘| ae ee a . : . f ; : ‘ " - ‘ right, title or in st in said patents. lus 10 . . . = ployed in studving the Russian prob- miss:on issued to John J. Doyle, alias was fought for re-election by the can promise. i. aah The cost of operation and ene wonnice ami pata wn nts te nalit? tf ‘But t ‘a of you to seek Poincare are understood to ins! ’ ’ ; i ~.. thomas McKeon, ex-convict and a rue , "ome “otera i? 9° “Micsceouri is ; -enihlics Sint maintenance last year was $2,011.- rk ah ace hott re i¢ ymiss h lem. Some of the smaller states. League of Women Voters in 1920, Missouri! is a Republican State, é “, ‘company, therefore, declines to com- ! other™ ns hat the commission shall ma . . “4 4 “rhe "as cilles j Tec. ing > P » ‘'three Gd wd 1) 1} lieve “oar ‘ Ue a2 £ creas 7 28 7 — ‘ headed by Switzerland. fee] particu- gangster, W ho was k ille d by dé tec be inZz One of the three k S on but T do not he l eve that we are ‘) U 4. -, a decrease of $1 ‘ 4,287 as is a : Pe Pa is ig aeuennial ———ESS sure Germany shall not pay Inte: larly that matters were too quickly aren woe. 6, was granted at Bend-| whom the women concentrated their | absolutely confident that we (can PT PETeS 10 Ne PrOTIeNe: F6Rt. are séting and wanton destruction, de- | est on interior loans until repare brought to a crisis and that the _ s —- It ene iebng Doyle 10 attack. Was defeated by Anthony | risk the election of a man of whom total inc — this year exceeded the voting particular attention to prop- | chasm between communism and cap- carry a revolver. Bender said he Hochdoerfer, Democrat, and was,the majority of Missourians never expenses Dy $404,000. Total cost of erty of ‘Protestants. ' Poincare is resolved that this phas , ! waters Weres, ee After the fall of the Four Courts of the matter shall be cleared tp. tions have been exacted. Premi ' , ; did not Know Dovle was a police us Pe icans t} ar il this pr ‘y con i‘ r ion of the italism is so wide it can be bridged “ oe s police thus one of two Republicans on the heard until this primary contest be Chipeta of the as, ; "¢ 7 . i¢ 7 + " " a - . . a ore > oT . | . : oo? _ = ie "> . " Sas . local ticket who were beaten in a/gan. The very first question which) ‘ts establishment in 1829, amounts the irregulars became more aggres- | before considering other lines of ac . . . C é a . * ie - 4 . : SA aay * -> _ a PR NE te ae ees > “To me the senatorship is of small be atin Inter eka foundation on which we must build real Republicanism “The Republican situa- tion in Missouri has been rather top- Men elected to its highest offices have in many hored the existence of the party or- sanization and have attempted to ar- | _— regate to themselves the duties which rightfully belong within the organj- He asked that every candidate de- clare himself unequivocally on the wet and dry question. ‘ The candidate also discussed the. gradual drifting upon our part into & Federal commission form of ‘gov- Sriginally framed our Constitution.” BRITONS TO VISIT AMERICA T0 DISCUSS DEBT FUNDING Reape Will Arrive Here in the makers of British delegation will arrive in ihe United States early in ee in funding the British debt to America. * Was announced by Prime Minister George in the House of Cor- mM@ns this afternoon. FRELINGHUYSEN PLAN FAVORED — Senator Capper waye Present Mcthod } in Tariff Is “Unbusinesslike.” the Agsoc ated Preas WASHINGTON, fers Capper of Kansas and P oindex- ter of Washington. made public chrough the Non- Parti- % a “u SER eS Ree eae Feber i, SHES PERERA i oe aa Re was created by the 'gons to gel a ey! Bounce mene support of the Freling- eaeute ; now before the Senate. This ment provides for reorganiza- Of the tariff commission of duties on a finding of facts be ascertained by experts. — tor Capper declared at that the present method of (and and urnbusinesslike.” passed State bar examination in 1914 and has been in practice here since. Has served as provisional Judge of Court of Criminal Correction, Di- vision 2. Member Republican City Committee from Fifteenth Ward Is also a member of 31 professional, business, civic and fraternal organ- izations. J. Ray Weinbrenner, 5463 Maple avenue. Graduated from Washing- ton University Law School in 1909, has been engaged in law practice here since. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, 1912 to 1920 Albert L. Schweitzer, 3411 Connec- ticut street. Assistant Circuit

Page 16

MONDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY Mv, J22. : ——— = . - —— — ea i. nw x a | ei ae be 24 RAT from the rivers a wealth of hydro-electric power and ; Saal ae - ee | — ee ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE FRUITS OF FAILURE. navigation service. It is a stupendous program and | ae SSINC | ee ee \ we ae 4 Re EE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEK The difficulties which beset and threaten to wre3\ one which cannot be begun too early. Dec. 12, 1878. nechind the Harding administration are chargeable only it 7 oe --- : Company. Twelfth end Olive Streets, Part C0 cas President. a . . IMPENDING GOVERNMENT CONTROL. : . ae . ——- to the Congress elected in the fall of 1918. The duty The coal operators, unconsciously, we presume, are ce | y > & T- ‘ . "eae As a. © ti i t > 2 ss ‘ Si: wal > Fe 4 & THE POST oa von of that Sapte en acne — a soa fighting hard for Government control of coal mines oe on a a op {ard coal mining. The high-handed, despotic policy I know that my retirement il! = ; ; a elias — make me Gifference in ite cardinal apereresers | persann d us that thetr party ome the of many operators in handling their mines and their “Over the Border,” an Ef principles, that it will always net | party of efficiency and - gnc quali = ra + en and the obstinacy of others in refusing to arbi- Northwest Picture in Whie for progress and reform, never tol- § meet the exacting, practical requirements of the drivi : i , ; , te 4 Po . e ee ie ae | ewe riving the Government steadily towards § —_ | : , . ; : erate injustice or oo always aie ee ne 4 4 | hibition Crives Basis tc r. fight demagogues of all parties, never | a po ron trol. That Congress failed abjectly The one piece of ‘ee ee Pee i i belong to any party, always oppose Tiac people of this country cannot live without coal, : | nL LICKING humeral og on oa : > beg. r., . a ja ‘ “ie yf nd Pg ? — . | Ie 2 ~ ak inereanetioll ot Y what right doc ~~ R. ges ne | pose other than the foolish day dream of “getting ee the railway a beaten): a} “ups ig. : "od ot eae — af > e spitting negro pret Gatien an Republican candidate fo. > oe | imlessly into the proaching. Wisdom suggests a quick solution of pend- 4 oP x Lf. ", a) oe i=». i * Tom Wilson. ne cree ences, eneiteks & back to normalcy, we have orites see ing problems whictt are threatening the country with e > Se . : 2 The story has to do with present whirlpool. disaster. forts of a gang of scheming It may be that the restlessness, dissatisfaction, tur-} ORS cs Bi er pi ORE oP | 3 5 including a Chinese, to p _ { - ; . : hero from executing an Of Coolidge Club?” moil and violence through which we have succes- = ae” . eH is it the intention of his supporters to . f h of war FRUGALITY AND POWER. a “tn pare ae a Se on — @ urchase of a fleet of & sively passed was an unavoidable aftermath oO! war, : ; : r ze: ft } : : fs i ‘eu a" oo Part ~~ es | — | ships The hero and here 4-* B ‘i — eT a, ey! ee ou ‘3 terrific storm and is strane the votes of Republitans for him in the! sists chiefly of a catalogue of the amenities of life }:: . eee Ne ay s a ; ergetically undertaken to command popular confi-| ne be . oe pd o> hee a ae. : ey a reef. which he does without. 5 adie , + * ? a £ ee a noite ie oe In the excitement of ft primary election, ignoring the rights of 1 : 2 : , c spect. Under the head of reconstruction : | ee ont gi While the Pope’s function is spiritual he is one of wreck the Chinese villain the potentates of Christendom, and his powers and Se lpia «a candidates in the same election? nothing of real moment has been accomplished, with I do not believe that either the Presi- | the important exception of the armament congress. | > pl a. . | , x = ; S omm . of ° : . ~ +> . > the girl. - navy | "ie ’ sthor- | ; prerogatives are princely. The pomp of royalty is § nae oP eee se SS Me Te . Te 2 naps , oe 7) + emacs NAVS at _A process of deflation under private initiative has | ae fe a Re se, oaths, se ee? PMCs omg goes to the rescue and there at his command. His choice is the austere simplicity sie Oe Sd ie ae .. ”: ST ee ; ie thrilling action before every Cee ee ee en maa ob | been at work, but it is undeniable that wages have , ; . n at work, Dut it Is undenia { W re | , , ae , ; ) : made of an organization which had as ee which is the lot of a poor clerk ora clergyman. : fier ae A> x his e straightened out. The & =. Age ye “s es episodes are hilariously h its purpose their election in 1920 to the | been deflated a good deal faster than the cost of) , es. : aR ee os : os 25 ; -_ | with rare farcical skill the Vitalities. Pope Pius XI appreciates this historic fact. |... ; Jest.“ a Sate ; leaders and delegated executives would do likewise. ft rot Sadho. i : ys . 1 ge ea a Sa ie als Larry Semon comed nominw- ty a e seeking the When the war ended the world was sick, economic-} a platfort. ~ he © office In question On’ ally, industrially, morally and temperamentaJly. Of : ! - ann wh repudiates control of | ‘ , Winner’s luck is an important bake ? | aa nA = «her tamed “Stan by a few self-cor- | that world we are a component part. Congress chose ee an ie ae i nas e* id ? apes Sa eae : § Kings. Merwe: right in Hla = 5 . ao / Succ a ur ¢ v : r " . + ; . , ~a fl = 3 . c ‘ “Shekels” Dickey, NY Jake Babler. W. | to shut its eyes to that fact. In consequence the in-| : ashing Vardinals have it. me a os J, the Northwest mounted pe will also resent it when their * = 7 2 - . . . . % a - > & ft) - r A rampaign aommittee under his ow. struction, .to be effective, must be conducted on a his inventory does not show 10,000 steel spines in our en Ni SS TE lt Tia ig ana a td et A OS Orn ee Lae Ud ened el weghete “= soot pe sec Missouri ; = , P' re : . ; 4 b , ; “7 . . t > rac r name as have Mr. Barrett and all of the ‘rld scale, then the people must, in due time, elect °Y. Consequently the riot will have to be post- course the settings are in other candidates for nomination? n « inistration that can see this truth—an admin-! Pomed and the purification of politics delayed. THE ROCKY ROAD TO NORMALCY. Northwest and the plot GLYNN B. CHIPL:=Y. . ; “7 istrat with vision to see that 1914 is a date in Rut is the Miller inventory reliable? On whet datq = resemblance to many fre rt. : - gtories. but a modern tou ‘ a requ i. . rwari’s ' m A * a uU n To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , age quire i ~w solutions. tot up 10,600? Has he ever conducted a survey, poll, J UST Written for the POST-DISPATCH | é Be + ste ot « an of heii A : . Pr te oat the denials and evasions So ——— census, house-to-house canvass to determine this By Clurk McAdams | pP U B . I C O pP | N I O N E who are sending whisky , into Tae ie 90 gl de sage ED wate ves ia) cee A A # ie about erations to the Anti-Ga- — DEW OYER TO PRODUCER. point? Probably not. But is such an effort neces- ¢ Canadian border ee Seon Neg dens). Seale who bive wore the drying up of parks!Sary’ All of us Know, in a way, our blue-blooded s States. ~ ‘ . . . “ . , A ’ ~ id - * » - - - * Md ; | vad half as much for the country as its paid and lawns, gardens anu oir links in and near St. Contingent, authentically registered, as it is, in moroc- WHAT THE WETS ARE UP TO. CHANGES IN ENGLAND. a Tom Moore ts the hero *upporters claim for it, those who con- | Louis. as well as the c | (Monroe County, Mo. Appeal.) _ ‘ Se Cc zon the heroine, whe . ’ , : e curta . : . . M. TOMLINSON r azine for is omp tributed to make it such a success should nent of crops by drouth, ©O-bound, deckle-edged elegance. And the sans-cu- . rhe real isque in the Unites States ts between an Wepathdimgngs cotsoribag jessy ee rip oe be guessed, is the daught be proud to have their names pub-|°*" the country are not mat to feel any better by Jottes, the dim. obscure “‘other half’—that element is “S water wagen on one side and wine and beer on the HERE is an England today which is never i smuggler chief. This coms ¢, Dd § AA : ™ oe Se. . | | | | lished. Instead, the first intimation that | Teading of the overflowing of the, and River. the in-| easily enumerated. And so, with the patroons dis- othe, Nt ie eR eee the news. It is never discussed in Parlig= situation for the brave a party has been a contributor orings | undation of a lar : | a ae and these disguises will net be dropped unt! the next hed to star, for . = “ne. ® oats ge area of land a4 the floating of. posed of on the one hand, and the proletariat on the , Congress gets down to business. Elimination of the ment. The evidence of it is never telegrap bad royal mounted _ftorth vigorous denials. Why’ ‘bundles of wheat down the channe} her. tl idi a al ce ae. fat ae “shies a. diana f wines and beer America. You could suppose its presence to 06 action he has met and f If it is such a good thing, tell the’ : ‘n a golden Cther, the residium, we take it, would necessarily be ; : > : Volstead law and the legalization of wines - bee! e with the girl, not knowilr p S- = vil} forge ily ‘ he front The vet *} : world you have helped it along. Let us| stream. red-blooded, and, offhand, we should say it might Dre Aig t — to Ry fror = . \ : invisible to all our popular politicians, th wie man he has been ordered j i , i : : : » : Yrethren will throw off the masks they carried through an : i hnow the names of our benefactors. There is a relation between these condit... oyen easily total 10,000. Moreover, in offhand calculations baad che’ conipaign and etand Surth to ‘oring an Seu oe pee as thems, San tie ho of Norte | is her father. The leading eS. G. though in this case it may be remote. Foot... asters impressionistic reckonings and esoteric statistic may : thing for which they were elected By taking stock tens sok ‘a ai tee — 5 ; in a a es pe = can and eventually will be impounded for use 7 3 , Y —_ f the i for various candidates right now, the . _ ted ; world whe unusual opportun ; , , : . .|/we not be as dependable as Victor? ' - we I — ce ee ee ee ee oe ; a: Widen St. Louis Avenuc. ever land in the vicinity needs moisture anes Oe D tor’ We'll say we 2 5 voter may be able to decide which side of the ques- - a no poe prmengssce what ythe se: thas = tional work in the oa To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , more ~ * Nw | May. tion they will be on if elected. John Barleycorn Goes tolemys C t the ocean to modern navir — her wit and resource iL I was in a taxi. the other | will be, in a measure, prevented. It is all a part ol Having now mobilized the indispensable 10 000 aa aime em tom end — ben En nd which American visenta the situation and makes ;, - i . . , OES SOCRATES AN SPU Ss ° ° ° new in 19% oe FF afternoon, riding out St. Louis av- the science of drainage, flood control and the con- 4%. we not remark. with Dewey-like aplomb, “You Saaeran. weet — — ub Pil s. ie : ee ete Rn 14 has ceased to exist weed f yle like ‘lle ar Senehia Bf ; : | ae street in North St. Louis. It should be | leaving the soil devoid of its natural resources of/| our St. Louis Wives’ Guild. perhaps, there will be a oa. . ean and Genghis Khan. It ree - . do not want), a staple export supporting the tof+— Miller and Langtry I sO arranged like Locust or W ashington moisture. |found a Xenophon te do as well for the V mT is a different matter now to have millions of ‘. ‘ nage of our paramount mercantile marine, as Been Raising : “ ~ : » 7 . ' er ) . yr rht Tf rTarve } TY “one P i : : : ; ; re ; eyenue thoroughfares; that is, pl.ce @/ When river channels have been deepened and| Victoristas as was dom. go, cy Maar ~~ oe went to starvation, property ¢- Remain American. ; gone with it. It was not the war, but the peace Ry the Associated Press. deuble car track on one side of the , . or Cyrus in history’s cold.| Stroyed. the processes of civilization reversed and its treaty that ruined Europe. * * ® SF . 9 , straightened, when we are provided against flood! gray dawn. al Attias pumlon ¢e Sagal: ty = pe. — OC BOSTON, July 17.—Jonh street and take enough off of the side- -toytiin serorious armies tramping about r to disguise her-/' are beginning to see that it is useless to wait fet) Comerford. 69. former act walk and houses to have the autos have | With reservoirs and when deforestation without re-| Anything were welcome-... Polemarchus: Jove. ves' | ait das | — -@ ¥ rtora, » OF : | mye °ven the Miller mega- nse: sae alle re self as anything eise” a high tide to float our ship again. Her pre ht '- atrical manager. and a ap" of room both east and west bound. | placement and indiscriminate drainage have been | phome—that cracked the torpor, these weak. pip; ‘ prc pe ep ery well. There was only One et ee shaft is fractured, and she is fairly on the Soe ~—SiéUreeder of collie dogs, di nae lala = egg Mla ht a stopped, we shall hear little, if any, more of the flood! times of peace. » Piping — In ‘ —t Ww tage — this. We had to Sir: Just west of Jefferson avenue, on Olive The King is on the throne, Parliament sits am é | He was leading man for : ene r fay ave a war in which everybody } ‘ic- . , ; , rs a ) om Droa —? menace and less of drouth, and we shall be drawing’ Trot in vour riot. aah ei: asi " re ody. both ares — street, vou may find this legend: goes on with the next chapter in the serial story | Margaret Miller and M clear to your western limits. Naturall: & : tors and the losers, came down to hardscrab- ; . : te. ws - : ara where it was left in 1914, and the Stock Exe fl and played the star role | one Wo nr rr TT TLE A Nena a ble. We are | ‘ "rg } Ww “Yui . ~ - , . FES ~ ee ge the seem 5 Soy pens aaa a ica ' ace ~— counters ' i - "gah ergo ne mph Own SHTAB ROPA\ maintains the familiar silk hat and daily quet@-| + Melnotte.” besides sco ‘ ’ ) m= | > x . . te , _ ry, .muc] 0 in th fork las , IN — mei: : ta Sieg ya “8 a on ng t or MADE TO FIT THE BIG FELLOW. eicaaaaie = 9 os — in the wo ld. has DNA lions. Nevertheless, the old sanctions for our #@* in “Leah.” ‘Camille.” e ittle narrow (From the New York Evening World.) Ws ANCUITICS suSiness is more or less : EGASSAM ciety have dissolved, and we know it; and Be : moon” and “Don Caesar treet as itis. I really am surprised that paralyzed. Everybody talks about the recov- «now, too, that we must seek new and finer san*) On hi f " - : : ee aa . = in 4 ' soa ‘ ° sé ‘ ‘ n . ° ‘ x. : bie * retirement ror ) : . ’ € = 1€) (y)7 f i “ Cy? ; 4 Glaucon: We kicked it into a cocked hat Bk, An OO REE 2 ee semblance of society and its institutions ve NEW YORK pe 1? ~ & : : oe ? py? Y. , and probably is all that Americans see when Ney : o oS. Socrates: haat} y Ow . ' A great number of people in St. Louis ; ' xactiv. Now we are suffering the - Closed , , S Re at . et. ' . : . 4 ;s : ae los every day from 1:15 to 1:30, dinner -; —" . “ ; eamers, due today: net knowingly vote for a candidate in- | rT yi . : SS FT , ‘S a i : ordered and all wut ruined world and sigh to 2 o have” agus: (oe ~ Juan, July 12; Zulli : dorsed by it. You would do a great fa , var Ne . | #. j fis think of another tye. ~s though the towers of the capital of that new Gi, 11; Columbia, G! oa ; ve ar +. a's > _. ’ vain! ie Sa’ : t . ae » : , . = ® a, ‘,iasgow, vor to these persons by showing if the’ : P ‘ , a ? Thrasymachus: A u e¢ we did not have sense work for vourself re too unsubstential yet to catch the aay: 3 a atic Queenstown Jul andidate wae running tree or had the| enough to prize when We had it OF | : : : dawn. a : Duanetinn Be ¥y Bi Socrates: Precisely ) , .- oe support of the machine * seems that nations oO , re P ; ° tid verheard in lobby of Arcade Building, near 7 t. - +e - E ara; Europa, Naples; : SAFETY IN FLYING. 3 | 7 » ENE DNORs 3 ‘. as | = ° 2 he 4 are'a g00d deal like indivieyale Just prior to the election it might he 2. ¢ | ‘sae, Gh ’ > Ae ; Sy dition for the individual uais. The best con- pox office of Municipal Opera: ™ —_ . . % . >.” as a@ te : ov Tey , . have no choice betweer 7 make it out, is to Lady (‘noticing long line of people at box vrom the Kansas City Star. . Gea bree on Tey and an- . | / : A , *~S anythize sine. el him a. pins Pm office): le thls the only pice where thay. am xm Shane of 35 ele ee . rou c >| ‘ | Serer 3 | ; adh ngs bg , hence idle- Fig - ; the inde Startins CITIZEN a : se _. rd , ness, and it is not long before he waredBom se ea ee ee to Passsestay Gietnnes 0 ee + Funeral servi tors ‘ >a : ‘ ; ’ : 4 4 0 rj 7 ° os , Ne oa , in his fast car and winds up his career. The wee a ae paca fi per g sgh out accident of any kind “is regarded by air G@> OReilly, 60 years old, > ’ ’ f a . , ‘ | ; * ; ~ . g ‘ ° y - n v em out a . + ; t . They Had tt Once. | a ag | - . x wes: pin sg of nations. They are in a the grounds thie evening READER cials as a high tribute to the efficiency ap@ t0— q gee Church, at + | . : ‘ : : is “onaitio *: 4 ? " ~ * ; ae . Te the Editor of tho Post-Dispatch : ; , at ane 4 a é momen —— TT ee, Cage thele sles, = oa w liability of material and personnel.” It may Ga ‘ © died at St. John’s ANNOT you use the influence of : ‘i ; . o “ i a pene Plata world has to work, It ' be regarded as a demonstration of the y : — ee ee A. Of : . ; . , . 778 ; ‘ . > -. é , AVES. A Lew Govern. tak Th f J free 9 ry. The Rev. Father , hunfane subacribers and do something ; | | | ments will rise and fall; but in the end we wil pene at alr traffic may be just as . . been {il : , fe . & ' : | Pues + , + ate , ; L" $itb, come eut of it doing our dave tases . ae necidents as railrodd traffic, if not even an % ooree:. toward placing the dog pound perm: - st J af , - a . ‘ ee 8 biti ag) ae _ Sey 8 Wore, Wale ee has been shown in European countries. ° | : served for the last ly ~ , oe . . © w6 the way to happiness It was the way we orice f Parir ; nenfly wader the control of the Human . * ieee Hebe, Bie eg casualties that frequently are reported, 1% ro g ‘. where he went " > 4 fe + #.% : . 4 chieved happiness before the trouble before ; ~~ g bal h Society’ Let Mr. Pecker have the posi- 9 ie %. , v4. le oles ek shhi ate baw wnie 4) ; : or elsewhere, are in a great majority of cases Gy . The where he served ‘ ‘ " . b>. Q r ¢ : eet sae i] © nan WwW ~ 4am . ; 4 a Soe Deo let Mayor Kiel make pe ee TS \ | , A” | don’t think that will be the aioe a ae? 4 /3b fo carelessness or the taking of needless CBRaem ¥ hough born in Bloons another opening for him. but do not let > : eit he °~ ; ate ¢ The el Sen wake ns a At time by those in flight. a a was educated in St. . . he. Ines : . p A , re . e cies a‘ os > Né “a 6UP, ieTs ar < nver E . a : the shameful conditions that previouasl\ , ; . . y .' ¢ * Ye? countries 19 exploit. evervbodyv ws sa : " 7 | i MER 4 aoe ot Gt. Louts Un : | verybody wants his share — e Assistant pastor at E existed in handling stray dogs again | ITs. ; a, 1 f the work wealt! rit‘ ef : : “ ; ‘ ne orig & Wealth, ans think our pn — i ink our next went to Hannibal. oes, leaving St. Lovis and her ei: , 4 “ 4 3 4 sti ; . happiness i going tT. have the Qua lit: : 4 : —< t juality of per- While You Are Away! rens a joke in more . . | Have tn taxpayers ae ca wi ST nel manence y - sn me eee - 4 pre 2 garding the management of our city in- ' ) “ie ; | | ae snag hus You said it. I hin} ahi sane Pa lh “aaa ovis v3 oar E n- alice Is of ‘ etitutions—where are our women eathen | ‘ , 4 Bs ocrates str I Then let us buy a paper pe wi ot se sag is ee pA see 2 the Associated Pree. e ——where the Chamber of Commerce. i 7 y ~~. , reais: Les tie ay ge Bee ie ata a | Before you start sank aie maya i q piegunet at ee a forever preaching “progress?” . : a Ps ons | “a : | o} -Die- ‘ ~ o ie : ‘Three sinsnda md nan along life's jog: nt om. | | 7 “Plato Ig an Ass.” | | | atch to have this paper sent to you by me : and members of the k Hie mother, money and his dog.” = , A certain time since it was heresy to breathe . ) | f the term of your absence is u — 9 hierarchy, Signor Ce * bnhe please start things moving in- , r / hee against Plato. One morning I went to payment may be made when you order | ‘ : *® secretary of the ) 2 | breakfast with Sir Harry Hollands He wound r mail subseription discontinued. P Sunday presented to e END OF THE HELPLEss. 4 the conversation by saying: “In mv opinion, Price by mail, including postage, is onl pi : Chureh nagnifice: t ; lato was an ass’! Fut don't tell anvone I sai@ a month for the daily and Sunday i ge cr - : 80. —From Life and B#tters of T. H. Huxley. natch. = ae ‘ ee —— ~— m:

Page 17

- ~ wn wee * were ee ee eee ee. ~ =—— eee — OPINION IN ENGLAND. Harper's Magazine for nd today which is never in never discussed pf it is never telegraphed to suppose its presence to be popular politicians, though e Duke of Northumberland, = pogie. * * * The En- ely reported to the world is indicates what is here than the ocean to modern navi- d which American visitors qa to exist. °* * © We tions of the British Empire aS past its time, and it has aps, it is in our Foreign Of- rted in those newspapers pried abroad, but it is only a ting the battlements of a l greatness, nicely adjusted (which now our customers Pexport supporting the ton- nt mercantile marine, has not the war, but the peace ined Europe. * * © We hat it is useless to wait for Ur ship again. Her propeller d she is fairly on the rocks. hrone, Parliament sits and t chapter in the serial story 914, and the Stock Exchange ir silk hat and daily quota- he old sanctions for our so- and we know it; and we ast seek new and finer sanc- P at least a generation, for Pmpire, and its reassembling Fnot to be accomplished ike . Yailway track. °° ° f it. though some fight des- the conviction of change ds. and deny what a whole monstrates to the heavens. t is going on in the mind of ‘opean nations, the outward and its institutions remains, it Americans see when they he England they once knew € begun another epoch, Ae capital of that new time yet to catch the light of in Parlia- -IN FLYING. Star. ‘aplahes from Philadelphia Btlance of 1000 miles, with- nd “is regarded by air offi- » to the efficiency and re- d personnel.” I¢ may also onstration of the safety of asOnable precautions aré c may be just as free from raffic,. if not even more 80, European countries. Air ly are reported, ig America rreat majority of cases due laking of needless chances 7 ——_ sds —— ; —_—_- = - | Are Away! St. Louis ‘'ost-Dispateh his summer if you want openings are at home. nd word to the Post-Dis- per.sent to you by mail. absence is undetermined, de when you order the ontinued. ding pedam, is only 75¢ y and Sunday Post: Dis- RROR ee July. _ . -\ = A = On me eR ; > apyer the Border, Northwest Picture MONDAY i LY li, 1922. ) PORTED MSSING” “GOOD FLM FARCE | hibition Gives basis tor Plot. R Grand Central, Lyric Skydome wh jeading picture and are full of rollicking have so many into one program. OLLICKING humor and with a comedy slant have full lay this week at the New| West End Lyric an1 ere the tf fun. Seldom laughs been crowdej The principal offering ix MR oa | ported Missing,” with Owen Moore’ and Pauline Garon in the leading’! voles. One feels that the origin: 1 plan here was to turn out a highly | melodramatic picture which would meet the seria] shockers on their own ground, but early in its pre- duction the humorous possibilities were seen and it was turned into a ~ farce comedy of the WW kind. This effect has been Lote? - ened by the introduction of a sid«- aplitting negro characterization by Tom Wilson. The story most hilariou has to do with the ef- forts of a gang of scheming villains, including a Chinese. hero from executing an purchase of a to prevent t!:- option * or mercharit fleet of ships. The hero and heroine are kidnaped and carried on board a ship which later goes through a terrific storm and is stranded on a reef. In the excitement of the shin-'| wreck the Chinese villain goes p17 to the ship in a speed boat and ki-1- naps goes to the rescue and there is much thrilling action before everything 1s straightened _ epi Wit of a ship's the girl. A na VV seaplane out. The shipboari gs are hilariously humorons: rare farcical skill the situation crew and passengeis stranded and running out of fool) js given a comical twist. As if this were not fun enough for one per- formance, the program also includes Larry Semon comedy, “Two Kings,” which is right in key with the main picture. Once more that the Northwest steps into the “Over the Border.’’ traction at the Missouri Theater. eourse the settings are in the grent -_- Another Northwest Mounted Police Film. romantic figure, mounted policeman, movie spotlight in this’ week's at- rye Northwest and the plot bears close resemblance to many “frozen North” stories, but a modern touch is given dy putting the hero on the trail of the leader of a gang who are sending whisky Canadian border of smugglers across the | United | into the States. Tom Moore ts the hero and Betty Compson the heroine, be guessed, as migh* of the who, is the daughter smuggler chief. This complicates the royal mounted star, for early in the action he has met and fallen in love with the girl, not knowing that the man he has been ordered to arrest | is her father. The leading parts are in good hands. Miss Compson has| | | According to figures not yet re- unusual opportunities for fine emo- tional work in the climax, where her wit and resourcefulness saves the situation and makes it possible for the hero to realize his love dream | without being recreant to his duty. JOHN EDMUND COMERFORD, 60, FORMER ACTOR, DIES IN EAST m One-Time Leading Man for Morris, | run. Miller and Langtry Lately Had Been Raising Collies. By the Aseociateg Press BOSTON, July 17.—John Edmund | Comerford, 60, former actor and the- atrical manager, breeder of collie dogs, died last night. He was leading man for Clara Morrie. Margaret Miller and and plaved the star role in Mrs. “Claude Melnotte,” besides scoring successes | in “Leah.” moon” and “Don Caesar de Bazan. of collie dogs. Kennels were famous. Bayard of Melton. ‘Camille,’ “The Honey- | "an Effective in Which Pro- thrills both he ~o-reeler i vised and a well-known | Lanetry | LS A ' — — fae oe home at Kennebuckport, Mrs. Michigan return Louis about the end of August. and to Sidney Walker of the Oxford Louis last week Mrs. G. Herbert Walker at the latter’s sum- Me. be Isaac In the T. Bidde- of Ry e- Beach, N. 7 Aid Isaac Morton of 43 Portland place are and will de- _#H.. a SPRING MA |New High | Opera. ' by accountants, the for six performances of |'Maid.”’ closing night. '$28,300—a new single week in municipal last weeks the ‘first six of the eight present season in hood of $188,000 is Beginning tomorrow a next week ‘Emmerich Kalman’s operetta, |Springtime.” ) BRINGS IN TOTAL OF $28,300 situation for the brave and devoted | Record Established | for Week hy Municipal receipts “The Spring totaled of of high,record for any the istoryv opera It is unofficially iieianed that the income for the the the neighbor- The season still has two weeks to night, tegen Queen's Lace Handkerchief,’ Johann Strauss, will be presented, the otfering will be ‘Miss Last night's audience was said to ‘be the largest Sunday gathering ever 'present at a municipal \formance. ($5000 and '§k00—a figure clude an overflow which of does several | dreds from the free section to the not opera per-— The receipts were above the attendance close to in- hun- On his retirement from the theat- ‘outside of the wire screens along rical business he took up the breeding ithe pergolas. His Idyledale Collie He owned said to be the largest collie in the world. —,,— ee — _ eae Movements. | Bpecia} to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, steamers, due today: ampton, July 7: 17.—Incoming Cropesa, Porto Rico, July San Juan, July 12; Zulia, Mayaguez, Juiy 11; Columbia, Glasgow, July 8: Adii- atic, Queenstow n, ra; July 9. Oing, sail today: Pocone, Europa, Naples; Badagry, Ca- a Baring Clergyman Dies. Funeral services for the Rev. J. J. OReilly, 60 years old, pastor of St. lus’ Church. Who died at st. conducted Wednesday lal wil] be held tery. The Rev. been {)) seven ferved for the at Baring, Mo.. John’s Hospital, will morning. in Calvary Ceme- Father O'Reilly had months. He had last 24 years at Baring, where he went from Hanni- bal, where he served nine vears. Though born in Bloomington, IL, he Was educated and at St. Louis University. ac hool!s. lle was in St. Louis ®istant Pastor at Baden before he Went to Hanniba! ee. es Palice Is Gift of Italian King. By the Aasociated Press WASHINGTON. July 17 In the Presence of the Italian embassy staff and members of ihe local Catholie hy, Signor Celesia di Veglias- 8° secretary of the Italian embassy, | Bintay presente to the Holy Rosars ‘a ha magnificent chalice as a “wants” — 6,678 more than the King Victor Emmanual of 'THREE other St. Louls newspapers | | COMBINED. South- | HAYESOD _ ooo ‘KEREN ELECTION “Rabbi Sale Is Chosen President for Southwest Region. Delegates from Missouri, Io ‘kansas. Nebraska and Kansa wa, 8, c¢ Ar- om- prising the Southwest region of the Keren Hayesod, at a meeting vester- day in the Jewish Community Center, lowing officers: honorary president + chairman; Moses ‘chairman: Sam Travis, honorary vice chairman; tave Klausner, St. secretary, and Samuel Kranz, urer. | Meetings will the Southwest 8636 Page boulevard, elected the fol- Rabbi Samuel! Saiec, (;ustave Cytron Hartman, Tulsa, Prof. vice OxK., Gus- Louis University treas- be held throushovt region every three months to further the work of cvi- lecting the $60,000,000 Palestine foundation fund set for the Unite] | States with which to rebuild and re- store Palestine. has been allotted the evening the to St. delegates met A quota of $12,000 Louls. In in the aanquet hall of the Claridge Ho- to honor the memory Herzl, the tel ‘ dore ment founder of the of Theo- move- HER WEDDING WILL where they will spend the remainder — ‘the missions and places of interest. All visiting Alphi a Xi Deltas are re- IND | Several entertainments have been | quested to notify Miss Marvy Hiaw lAN EVANGELIST DIES AT given for them by various St. Louis | 5512 Maple avenue LAKE | friends. RESORT DURING VACATION ; —— Henry R. Weisels has motored [| Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford of 22 | East to join his family at their ent The Rev. Frank Han w right, Knowa | ——~ | Westmoreland place, and their (tage, “Villa Mata.” at Matta poise in Southwest, Recently Had daughter, Mrs. Faxton, with the lat-|on Buzzard’s Bay, Mass Moved to St. Louls. 'ter’s two boys, are at the Clifford! Thomas S. Gerhar: ana 1, \ The Rev. Frank Hall Wrigh’. TAKE PLACE IN AUGUST cottage at W equetonsing, Mich. Levy are their guests. ~” | Known as the Indian evangelist, a Rees: minister of the Presbyterian Church. ‘ lied vesterd; r? : sea ¢ There will be a meeting of the Mr a na Mrs. Ahe Wall a, ) : S } ay of he ee ilines S cit : a va UNS ai © esort ié € “PR. \ipha Xi Delta on Wednesday after lof 5728 Westminster et fa * resort re t! a ee regien 4 . . — ntario Irs. ¥ rone noon at the home of Mrs. G. W.j;journing at “The Breakers” Cedar , é : h hit : ae wait f08 - 1 = tal ere wit nim on a acation tow ait 91 Swon avenue, Webster. Point. O.. on Lake Frie Stevens, 121 Swe n_ Lake Erie Hie was 60 years old, and had been ssussseeee™ 1 —_—_—— —_—_—_— Ma‘! to Now try it! Two ennten Free! ADDRESS: SANT te and Liquid Antiseptic in these generous free | Enovu h pers = fifteen days of the treatment dentists ae Cth samp Lt ABORATO x . SANITOL CHE ie _ St. Louis, Mo, 404 South Fourth 5t — ——— —Sid of the summer Mrs. William Maffitt Bates of 353 Westminster place and her family have departed for Harbor ‘ Foint, Mich. Mrs. Clifton R. Dudley of 5590 Pershing avenue and her baby ‘re| visiting Mrs. | Gleason, 4515 Mr. and Mrs. W. McAvoy of ihe Clayton road are spending some time in Chicago. They are guests at the Hotel per, Mrs. Shirley McPherson a Misses Adelaide Grosse, Ellen Har- Marie Jo Averill, at Mary McElroy, are to be ‘hotesses Outing Farm on the Florissant road this week. Mrs. Marcus Harris of I4 Wash- ington terrace, her daughter, Miss | Tooth Paste and Laura May Harris, and her s0n, ° ° ° ° Mark J. Harris. are guests at the'! Liquid Antiseptic Alexandria Hotel in Los Angeles, Cal. They have been motoring | through Southern California. visiting Whiting Portrait MISS OLIVE HAUK. Dudley's at Hannibal, Brooks Remington of avenue last week for a month’s visit in Cihi- cago and ‘emeimpeenens Mich. Windermere. ) ee mother, Mrs. Mo. departed | the Catholic | —S SE ~ For white, gleaming SURFACES —for tooth beauty, use Tooth Paste! For germicidally-cleansed CREVICES —for tooth health, use Liquid Antiseptic ! _— many people,” said the dentist, ‘ brush the surfaces of their teeth—and then won- der how their teeth can decay. Trouble doesn’t start on sur- faces. Decay begins and de- velops in spots where tooth brush cannot reach—in the CREVICES. " Yes, we expect too much of tooth paste and brush. These are the SURFACE-beautifiers. Unfortunately, decay starts in thecrevices. So it’s necessary toemploy a CREVICE-cleanser, “That’s why it’s imperative to USE BOTH. Tooth Paste and Liquid Antiseptic keep the teeth entirely clean.” > Sanitol Tooth Paste isa snow-white,creamy,thorough- cleansing surface-dentifrice, delightful to taste, thoroughly effective. SanitoL Liquid Anti- entrated anti- septic thaf flushes out the smallest crevices, purifying them, and|thus preventing septic is ac decay. When yo yellowing film is removed from use both, the Makers of the jamous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other Toilet Preparations CASTORIA| For Infants and Children In Use = cael printed 49,422 en ee ee le —— ee ee ewe ‘During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH FEMALE HELP =_— ae, = TE tures for Tuesday. American walnut; American Walnut Suite, $139.75 Four-piece bedroom Suite, in Queen Anne design; dresser with 20x40-inch top, full-length vanity dressing table, chifforette and bed | of new design: a very special! value. Old Ivory Suite, $68.75 Three-piece Suite, in old ivory finish, consists of dresser, chiffon- ter and full-size bed. The dresser has 20x4o0-inch top. Substantial construction is an important fea- ture and adds to the desirability of this Suite. STIX, BAER I tet tt itt gust Sale of Good Fur FROM the vast stock of August Sale pieces, we have selected these Bedroom Suites as fea- Every Suite is of excellent making. and the values are worth while to an extreme degree. Empire Bedroom Suite, $245 Iliustrated This attractive Empire Period Suite is made of a select grain of the dresser has a 48-inch top; full-size bow-end bed. spacious chifforette and vanity dressing table complete the Suite. Louis XV Bedroom Suite, $257.50 In American walnut, this Suite consists of dresser, chifforette, bow-end bed and vanity dressing table; exceptionally well made ard remarkably low priced. Brown Mahogany Suite, $155.00 Five-piece bedroom Suite, in English brown mahogany, wel! made and_ carefully finished; dresser, full-size bed, chifforette, dressing table and bench; very specially priced. (Seventh Floor ) & FULLER GRAND-LEADER s° aS ; eee —e"-, ona = “> © | Fae City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the ually Star and the > Times Combined by Laake 40,000. — — an evangelistic homa and in several! Southern states Earlier in Specia! FARMINGTON, Mo., Rev. ST. LOUS: preacher in his ministerial career was a missionary to India. home was at 20 North King’s hig). - way. and his body will be broug here for buria! ee — se .- -- ~ —_— I ‘armington Minister Dies. to the Post-Dispatch July 17.- George W. Okia- His POST- DISPATCH home in this city last week at the age of mmiini $7 Hie had been a Presbyterian ster since he was 23. and was stated clerk of Potosi presbytery for 60 The Rev. whom he was married 55 years ago. was Miss Martha now in her eightieth year. the oldest living alumnus of the Illi- The nois College, Harlan died at his founders of the Sigma Pi Fraternity. 17 me — —a ee ee Hie resigned two yeare ago. Mr. Harlan’'s second wife, to ) ear>res. She i- hie was Kennedy. and was one of the my por Piohus have got weit for me, when ° eat Kellogg’s— yeu jes’ betcha, bey!” weather food! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are not only delicious in crispness and flavor, but they’re wonderfully nourishing and refreshing. They give stomachs a chance to rest in warm weather because they digest so easily. Eat Kellogg’s regularly and get away from so much heavy foods and see how much better every one in the house feels! Insist upon Kellogg’ Flakes in the RED an package that bears the signature of ‘W. K. Kellogg, originator of None are genuine Corn Flakes! without it! ~ Health and {happiness in every spoonful Kelley's For tomorrow’s breakfast—treat the family to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fresh fruit! See that there is a big pitcher of cold milk ready! And, urge each big and little family member to eat plenty, for Kellogg’s are the perfect warm go GREEN Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krambied (24 ~ od, CORN FLAKES Corn PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SIR HOOVER THE Se enn RIDGE IN A GREAT BETTY COMPSON AND TOM MOORE IN ICENT PARAMOUNT DRAMA CR®SSMAN AND “OUT OF THE INKWELI ee -_ ° New Grand Central Only, Harold Stokes Jazz Orchestra What a Picture! “THE SILENT CALL” So 1 ifferent. ISSOURI GILBERT PARKER'S MAGNIF- E BORDER” Musica! Novelty /* COMEDY. it s Cooler at the Missouri Than on the Old Front Porch SIXTH AT AMUSEMENTS Municipal Opera Municipal Theater—Forest Park TUESDAY NIGHT ANI} WEEK r- Brilliant Re QUEEN’S L A CO E Johann Strauss viva! Masterpiece H AN DKERC HIEF ®5c, bO0c, $1.$1.50, Box Seats, oe Prices OPERA TICKET OFFICE Arcade Bldg. TELEPHONE OL IVE 8000 a Grand Arcade WME. ELLIS Knows WORLD'S GREATE*#T EIGHT MORE SPLEN- “The Women Whe READER OF THE FUTURE ee pe nga =e a |/@& —_ — aaa DID FEATU RES ee een mee 11 A M.~—-ALWATYS—11 FP mw WATKINS JENKINS REVUE WILLIAMS & HOWARD PETEKS & LEBUF SHIRLEY MASON _LIGuMTe « r THE DESERT Ruts Ro! land | in “TINBES QUEEN teen -- Eighth and Olive Ike BOB MILLS Cardinals vs. New - Baseball Today York Spertmen's Park Ladies’ Day Game Starts at 3:15 P. M. Tiekets on eale at General Cigar Ce., Fr Lecest Se. Cer Eighth end r \ | 3a Y EXCEPT LAUGH A THRILL—-A SCREAM A ‘“‘REPORTED MISSING” Greatest Action Picture Ever Made C Mats. 4. - s*% G4 ‘ ’ Da > ¥ y > Ni) SUNDAY - olo EUROPE anadian acific Liner 2 Sail from Montreal or Quebec—his toric and romantic cities in Old see Sanaa, For two days down the picturesque St. Lewrence, then only four days on the open sea. ey 5 “Beat Bia 171%, or toaal OER N 8 GBA II LS ogee Se LINDENWOUD COLLEGE For ¥ Vomen 1897. 60 mia. : vtes from St. Leuta and 4 year ceurses ; Cateles. Address *. tL. Roemer, er Se t “hart _ While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away thie summer if you want to know what the happenings are at bome. Before you start send word te the Post-Diepatch to heave this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of vour absence is unde GE made ; yey termined, payment naw De, be when you order the scription discontinued. mail, “moath ‘tee at dae 6c a month Fagewy Ba Sunday.

Page 18

—!}2 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Gireulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone a. “save that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ae __sULY 17, 1999, +i W Fiction and —_-2 ae eee — Srna a aw MAN KILLED IK HOTEL LOBBY | Two Men Shot to Death in Auto, vard, Lincoln Park, when the three , ; W omen’ DETROIT. Mich., July 17.-—-Three slayers leaped to the running board Ms a . ee “Ieilled Rober 7 MONDAY, JUL AT FLDORADO SPRINGS, MO, men today shot and killed Robert DD. of the ear and opened fire, l’olice | Sileaiapiiemitinpiemtapein Cochran of Detroit and Neale Doher- 9 are inclined to link the shooting with cae RSION ‘ ‘| : oii Alleged Assailant of Paul Huff, ty of Plymouth, Mich. The men liquor raids conducted by the State — s ; . ; j Tare ‘ivi 4 > : l ’ ; ice - 4 ‘ ) oO ali W r n z r 3 Prominent in Southwestern Mis- slain were driving on Emmons b¢ ule police in TLineoln I ark, 512 } ocust Tickets good on abash trains oe = ptt VITLLTLELTLTEPUT!ITAALL IETS: souri Politics, Arrested. | , ! | By the Associated Press ; ELDORADO SPRINGS, July 17.— s G s00d returning Paul Huff, prominent ae ts eager I. “ + - ¢ - *! ats wrahoak olitics in Southwestern Missouri an 9) : 106 W h train leavide po Pe \, as in on Chi cago before s* yr 2 ¥¥ 4 brother of Rey N. Huff, Prosecuting midal ght of Aug : ee ne Ree, 9 r r . > - - - = Attorney of Cedar County, was killed 1 ak | . tehetn goo! , . | m _ late yesterday in the lobby of a hotel. eh “ie n free reclining S i == i eee Witnesses said that E. Simmons, is Vs a Sah : ROUND TRIP. cha ‘Serlor, stsc te Be SS eae oa ” : : Sy FO SS Dé uct > im Es. teat : js ae | ings, per daozen, on : - —— eather lined. ‘ to $5 Suit—Brand-new Mohair Suits, $5— Breve Special... BLDOO a eg : | ° ° ° $4.50 (our former price) Straw Suit- Brand-new Linen Suits, $3.75. Some fine Blue Developing Accessories—Photo a 3 cares, with straps. $2.35 Serge Suits, used, $7.50. Remember we have Gonuert’s A. @ @. evelepue: see guwders: only...) 5 Man whee. — aoe ’ , ’ " ; ice ; 4 Die ME IN | oO f ri $18.00 (our former price) Genuine Mohair N s F E USED VEST POCKET ANSCO CAMERAS i ao ~ | — Leather Suitcase. with atrans: a! 2b ANSCO CAMERAS, single lens; 7 o. . very durable inois , > $ $ \ size * tence wicgats wm slightly shop- PRICE Special : $9.00 te Me ADs worn; tremendously reduce iE Ww ; ohh & Coats.. 7 ae | woe L wie $5.00 |e Grain Oxford Bags SB OOD eines Sertcasee” wh catranes ees and Elgin | ; | hs : VEST POCKET ANSCO CAMERA, R. R. lens: ; Special .... cain cline. , 12.50 gi t Mw | : mn Bt nage 4xS% inet slightly a ’ $10.00 (our former price) Dupont Special - $ . - ' oa ) an BRAND-NEW TAILORS ria | [a sale only . $7.50 § Oxford Bags. $5. $10.00 (our Penson — Genuine 7 ES | } . . ~ chs caus « Suit s. th strare; er- . NOT-CALLED FOR | Nh | BROWNIE AUTOGRAPH: 2C° folding, single . aii $20 00 eS Ss s 8s 8 tha - lens; slightly shopworn; now S $17.00 (‘our former price) Genuine Special ees . , ye , : reduced to 00) Leather Oxford Bags, full '$7. 85 : : . = ne Oth Eastman and Ansco C ¥ ‘ Special $32 (our former price) Genuine Y u be 1] d d | / ~ sae ion monger i i ee ee ee ee . » aes cneiins Oxford Bags: frill leather ou can we ressed at =e | at Clean-ep prices. $16.00 (our former price) Genuine lined. $17 50 : gil : * on ee 4 = half the sapense if you buy at | | LEATHER CARRYING CASES ONLY 98c oes Snes Rage, Ot Drew Spee! .. : ) , eather line oT ie $45.00 (our former price) Genuine no Walrus Oxford Bags; $2 leather 20-Year Gold- © cney | eee from us. Ss Pp t d | An unprecedented ries ge Fe gy ge — age with satrap, for sose0 | P tees Geant erge ants, use all-size cameras; regular $2.50 to $6 values; while they last, only yxe is 25. our former - c ' cod: enter w tat. 20 i : Linene Pants new FRESH FI FOR ALL C RAS IN STOCK $ ie gent cake aes 12.5 vous special . . Filled Cases ned .50c a Week| s A new cheese ; ee | | : 2 or 16 size—plain polis the disarmament 1012 "T Grand Good Work Pants, ai * | 513 Ladies’ Canteen Boxes, Handbags—Big Reduction 1.25 Near Odeon Theater Woolen Pants, used...$1.50 Hi} OLIVEST. Cars Stop at Door. COME BEFORE 8 P. M. | : P. C m Murphy Trunk Go. er magnificently engraved tions has just ade — — eee — ———_—— - P - >. p a Mihi ittiiitithhtty / ESTABL/ISHED /Ease8 314 N. Om OT Opposir TE Famous & Barr ————— -- a — ~ oe | IPIGGLY WIGGLY) /SEMI- ANN UAL SALE ul? A c K 3 D 34 STORES NOW IN ST. LOUIS a HO U “8 De | |PIGGLY WIGGLY' 1 > % FF And everybody that bought got the best buy tn MANY MORE COMING | | | ; | PT ee MT wee ee ee I Le ee BE eee eT i ed 17 } me OPA TOIT AT Ht St. Louis. Genuine Palm Beach and genuine Priestley mohatirs. labeled so you know that moran. We're waiting for jou. PIGGLY W IG LY On Our Entire Stock of Men’s P alm Beach ’ 50 : ene | Fine Hand-Tailored Two-Piece SUITS 1GG “"Phkno Bench : a LY WIGG LY : . ty 5 ot-Weather Suits Priestley 85 SELF-SERVICE SYSTEM WINS Mohair Suits . — : | = % § Soiled Palm Beach Suit PIGGLY W IGG LY This Bench is made with musie compart | = re fi Id ach OUNS......... attachment for converting it ate. 6 player-plasin | | J | en B 2 All Our 3-Piece Suits 25% oe } ) pasate ty) F ‘ i | ’ ey : : ; ° ; aul Thi . ' 7? | ; ii ; , ] ’ ? ' | " ; , 7 ' ; ; te ter, LRSF ea ise. THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOO > ae ee A oe » pe A SAVES YOU 20%, ON THE DOLLAR Z . bench. The top is 15x35 inches: height 21 inches. Olive at Eighth s . rorclu-Duyyicker Member of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association. M O N R O E J Locust at Twelfth

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MONDAY, » ae | 5 = +999 y ws SSS MONDA RQRODBRW WS Vo. WMI Bn" e o's Step in Where ° ee Ba. ou See the Sign Rk = Sb 8%. Soe by aed iw ae ~ 7 by . > ‘ oy / . . y, fi ‘ ’ _~) 7 ins a ¥ * ‘a « * . . ’ + aA - . 7 \ * .~ . . ‘e * 5 ” » . “ o> Oe 4 F . vo . OOe5 $ - 26 : ‘ . . Ss « py s : nN ale > . > , ‘ 7 Me QO . - . a ~ Z - ’ J : ¥ a * > C . rs 9 . 4 7. ‘ a 5 ee" s . 4 “ ae re ie) sa? Oe » ‘. . . 4 « 4 LOVELY SKIN SOAP ee Ee en os OP. we ree Ot gee Oe re a — ‘ renuine ; S0ap, B00 ACA Ti BS « BROS SOAP CO. CHICAGO resented by H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis. bab ah ba 1 Lihlbaalasdbde —> —/:>. — foo? “ 4 "2 q . ‘ 7 pe + _ ~ « : ; “3 * : 4 PP 7 - * yy — ~ “* M ’ f Pa) . . — « ~~ “ * - J *¢ ne - a * a ~~ er 4 YY >’ > zs SS . “7 - . 7 “a . 5 i. _ a a : , % SOO5 ‘4 ; ‘ SS ny “5. & ata > oe ma P ¢ ¥ ee = é + ~*~ oe * Ss . ae = a“ > as . 'v' “Se “> ‘“ a ¥ ee " a . 2 y's = . »~ ~ lo ‘ 2 m “ A ee.” \e ~ - ~~. ” ‘ ¥ a”, : ‘ 7 «, + * * 5 Le . 2m ee edd hhh dsssdddaddddddddddd WI hh bbdbddddbde SIIALLIAISSASD ASSIA AP IAAT SSSA ES Fa stage review. g —TTnderwood & Underwood Photograph Mp ptt ttt tttttlPbbVlllbblhddEldlldleddslddTTl! VAAL: * Sid fO" Army and Navy balloonists sail for Switzerland to represent the United States in the race for the James Gordon Bennett cup. Navy, left to right: Ensign William J. Reed, pilot, and J. F. Shade, chief rigger. Oscar Westover, Lieut. F. C. Bond and Lieut. W. E. Connolly. Besides the army and navy entrants, the United States will be rep- NS Cdk ddd ddd dddddddddddddsiddddddiddddddiddddsdddddidddddidsissdddiddtdddbiddddidddddddddddddddithdddddddidisdsistidiililidldl tidlsssisdssssssssussiLlsdssssssstdistiddldte Popular Comics | News Photographs JULY 17, 1922 , YL Y Y Va “GY y tit, 4.4 ip yy Why, WS MONDAY, SK ——— PAGE 19 QQ Y WN - LUST LMS b, mene LZZLLLLLLLLLLULL1/11 1/11 4UPLL LAALELLTUT Tre Zz OO Ne a Sa ali i OR nn ern SO ” e :” nn cr ©.” i ee ae UAtthbthhtl CAMA TIILLZ OLEAN ISLAND MM“ MM MAM ‘ML LL SMLIAS SSS Ads + nee wee LLL hhh hhh bbhbb bbb dds bbddsdbssdsdiidddddadisidsisissidiiiaiiiaiiiicaaeiaiiadddiidddQddadaau Ld Luu aided d Ld Lh bbb LALA hhh hhh hhh bdshbdbbbibdsblbbbstidbbiissbisdiississsisisbbibbidsstbdbdssihsiihe Canadian Commission in Washington to propose a treaty governing conditions on the border between Canada and the United States to make for permanent peace. Left to right: W. L. Mackenzie King, premier; Henry Hilton, charge d’affaires for Canada at Washington, and George Jerry Graham, Canadian Min- ister of National Defense. Army, left to right: Lieut. William E. Huffman, Maj. — nternation } hot rT’? »? — , | ee oe Piisteerns —tInternational Photograp)

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| ¢ Sich npdonsnaeainantghieldia ca tcbitamh ikea ate e ET He: TO shed a one + : ~ aE - - — a eee Pee > * be , e- a ae + ST.LOUIS POSF-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. —_—- —— -- A - Ter es CV TT Teer ty SEeTTe : > — . : > » ~ > , . . > > LA8 2%.) eee 'S WAY. Sc eeeecers Coe eee ee ee cecccecanece: Fewerererereeresees A mote tonto haat tanec tation FOS CESS FSS CCESS CS HOSE Se CSCETOSE e@etes 2 eel CHAPTER L A Man and His Memories. HERE are people in the wor'd Te nom happiness seems to avoid as deliberately as & dedtor avoids his creditors; or a: bcst, sometimes he is driven to pass their gate, he does so at top-speed, a.- tording them but a glimpse of flying coattails. John Harden was one people and there was some thought in his mind as he sat at breakfast one spring morning, with the sunshine streaming into his face through an open window, and half a dozen begging letters imring ‘:; all their plausible bDrazenness be- side his coffee cup. Harden was not atalla good -look- ing man, and at first sight one might have said that neither was he a young man, for there was a genercus springling of sray in his thic«x, rather nondescript hair, anda rather worn look about his face which was unreconcilable with the eight-uni- thirty years which alone were hs. Rut he was a rich man, and that fact. in the eyes of everybody who knew him, or wished to know Wir, was a golden cloak covering a multi- tude of sins. The knowledge that he hai rot always been rich interested novedy; the fact that he had once been poor and often hungry. and without 2 roof to his head: would have merely sounded like a fairy story to the people who clamored now for his friendship: it was not the man Jchn Harden for whom they cared, Dut the young millionaire who had sud- denly appeared in their midst from nowhere, bought up the dilapidated eld Manor House, and turned it in‘e something so beautiful that the ei- tire inhabitants of Little Helptuon were ready with one accord vo fail down and worship at its palatial es. ee Harden accepted their open overtures of friendship for what they were worth; he had rubbed shou-ders with all sorts and conditions of Eeo- ple, and he knew his world too well to be for one moment deceived as to the underlying anxiety evinced by his new neighbors to estabiicn themselves in his regard. He sat at their dinner tables when of thess such ‘be had excused himself so often that for very shame he felt he cquid do so no more; he listened with well- concealed boredom to the flattery that was offered to him on all sides; twice, at the«gentle promptings of Mrs. Ashford. the vicar’s wife, he had roused himself sufficiently to give a dinner party in return for hospitality received, but the whole proceeding had bored him unutter- ably, and he had registered a vow that never again would he recognize conventionalities. The four months since he came to Hive at Manor Dyke had been the longest he could remember, and his wealth seemed only a great weari- ness this bright spring morning, as he sat and stared at the sunshine while his coffee grew cold. There was a cluster of yellow gaf- fodils out in the garden; they stood with their feet in the cool, fresh grass, swaying gently to and fro in the morning breeze, and suddenly John Harden thought of the woman whom, for the last two years, he had done his best to forget. She had so loved flowers, and the sunshine; so often, in an aching imagination of which he was ashamed, he had pictured her here im his house, moving about the splen- aid silent rooms, walking with him m the garden. It was such an idle dream, and eme which not all his wealth could ever picture, and bring down to earth. Sometimes, looking at his stern face in the glass, he no longer won- Gered that she could not love him; did not blame her any more because 8 younger, handsomer man had taken her from him, but her vivid memory mever grew less, and this morning it was as keen and alive as it had been that last time he saw her, when she sent him away. He roused himself with a sigh: pushed away the cup of cooling cof- fee. and went over to the window He looked a big. unwieldly man, as he stood there staring into the marden; the large patterned tweed suit he wore accentuated his size: his height, and the breadth of his shoulder. “Everything in the world he can possibiy want,” so the envious Little Helptonites said of him, and John Harden let them say it and think it: he was not a man to wear his heart on his sieeve; he was bitterly ashamed at this moment, as he stood there staring at the yellow daffodils. that their beauty had brought back to him the intolerable heartache he had done his unsuccessful best to stifle. Everything in the world a man can possibly want, except hap- Piness; that would have been the truth. if anyone had had the per- ception to see it. and the pluck to Say it in contradiction of the chorus of envious voices wh» discussed him tm the viear’s drawing room. and ev- other drawing reom in ery : every house in Little Helpton Everything in the world except happiness, and therefore notiinw that really counts in the scheme ef life He turned away from the Windo with a little shrug of his shoulders gathered up his letters and wen: eu - of the reoem. There was sursh'ne in the wide hall, teo: sunshine in the book line } brary to which he wen:. Sunshine, and the song of birds. and the suf ¥oice Of the apring breece Sree os him evervwhere. He put the letters dewn on his Heek, and went eut into the garien It woes such a begutify! Reardon ® Matier-Rand had designed jt rl | aa Planted the Clewers; a master-brain Bis. > > > te . — . .e wes ee eer eee eee cer ere errs eo oerre? 77 : ~~ Gr ens = > > — > : y . : > > — — so = F ins - siete eterna apeneemannrgen een agent See eeee ee eer ereeee ever = a RA ada? te dhe bie Raho oa ce re annnaennnnenedl eet ae A ti te —— had thought out the winding path- ways, and clusters of flowering shrubs, and the long. sloping bank which led to the velvety lawn below. CHAPTER IU. A Beautiful Trespasser. UT to Harden they merely speit B oneiiness and desolation. What was the use of such a home to him’? A thousand times since ne had come to live at Manor Dyke he had regretted the impulse that had driven him there. He walked through the sunshine .ow. his dark brows bent; he let* the garden at the end of the first winding path. and opening 4 i0w gate went into the wood beyond. The wood belonged to him as wel, a freshly-painted board on its four boundary sides announced to ell whom it might concern that tres- passers would be prosecuted: tle tumble-down hawthorn hedge had been carefully mended with spiked sticks to keep out the small ooys from ‘the village: only yesterday 4 eareful secretary had informed Kar- den triumphantly that the whole et- tate was now in thorough repair John Harden had looked young man up and down disinter- ested ly. “Thank you. Wharton. without enthusiasm. He was thinking of Wharton now as he walked on down the mossy path through the wood, the remaining dried leaves and twigs of last veur crackling beneath his heavy tread He wondered if Wharton ‘found Manor Dyke as deadly dull as he did; if Wharton ever wondered what in the world to do with himself throuch the long days: ér if Wharton was a:- ways occupied, busy, and—happy ” the footpath the he said A sharp turn in brought him to a small open spuce from which the trees and under- growth had been cleared. a smi il open space of velvety moss and finy new bracken fronds. in the midst of which a girl sat in picturesque ‘Uun- gracefulness. her legs tucked up un- der her. and her lap ful! of primroses. Harden stopped: the mossy path had deadened the sound of his stops, and he knew that she had not heard him: she was carefully bunching the primroses together and tying them with cotton. “This wood is private property!” said John Harden suddenly. The girl gave a start; she dropped the primroses and looked up. Harden’s face at that moment Ws rather forbidding, but she smiled un- concerhedly. meeting his gaze. “I know that,” she said. He was taken aback; for a moment he could think of nothing further to say. “I'm not doing any harm.” she as- sured him cheerfully. “I only came for the primroses’—she indicated the little bunches on the ground be~ side her. “Aren't they sweet’ she asked. Harden did not answer. The girl sat looking up at him with rather perplexed eyes: suddenly she scrambled to her feet. “Is this your wood ’”” she ask al Tt «- 4 terestedlv. “It is,” said John Harden. She flushed at the tone of his voice. “Oh!” she said. you Want me to go”” “The wood is private.” he told her again. “‘There are notice boards on each side of the boundary.” “Oh, yes, I saw them, but I didn:’ think it mattered,” she explainea. “However. as apparently it does mat- ter a great deal, [ think I'll go.’ She stooped and picked up the bunches of primroses. “I suppose I may have these?” she submitted with irony. “Certainly!” But she had vet another to ask. “Are you John Harden’”” Harden colored at the unexpected questivn . : ~e ‘ use of his Christian name. “Yes,” he said. Her eyes zr more interested “Well,” she said with impulsive candor, “you're not nearly so ugly as I thought you'd be. Roger said’’—— She broke off in confusion: her face grew scarlet: the words had slipped out heedlessiy: until this moment she had not realized what she was sa~- ing. “Oh!” she whispered helpless’ “You are very kind.” said Harden stiffly. though there was a ghost of a smile in his eyes; this was refreshing candor. after the nauseating flatterv with which he had been bombarded during the last four months. “Are you a Little Helptonite’” he askad dryly. She shook her head. “No—at least—well, the Dangerfields.” There was a touch of defiance :n her eyes and she looked at‘him with a shade of anxiety. as if not quie sure how he would take this interes*- ing piece of information. “Indeed'” said Harden. She took courage from the impar- tial tone of his voice: she came a step nearer “Ive been abroad for the last :wo years,” she confided. ‘In a convent —I hated it'”’ she added Sratuitously. Harden said “Indeed” again: there seemed to he nothing else ty sav Im one of “Yes.” She nodded her head in rather a childish manner. “Ther couldn't manage me at home, so T was sent abroad: I'm the only one cf the family who has been to boarding school at all.” She raised her eves with sudden disarming frankness. ae daresay it would have been a iolly good thing if we'd all been te haard- ting school.” she added « onfidenttc tle There was a little silence. then: “I suppesg you do knew us. don’t _*? you she asked o®aint!, “Pve heard of vou.” Barden ad- mitted He had. but now he came ta think over what he had heard. he could e+ member nething but disnaragine re. re? 7s el ~ » eee inf. vr *,.. ton——and Wharten wax geod -na- tured boy—had condemned the rea ey! ‘ “Then I suppose - Fashion News Notes NEW YORK.—A remarkabie set of pajamas in a Fifth avenue shop was of brightest orange, which does mot seem particularly reposetul. They were trimmed, moreover, with a narrow edging of black. This may sound like a halloween costume, but those who know are firm in the opinion that pajamas of hues as bril-' liant as those will be the vogue this autumn. crepe de chine. made as a slip on. First. let us say, a peach tintel frock is donned. Over this is slippel a frock of sand colors. Over this :s worn a frock of cywcoa brown. he effect, especially if the two other frocks are slashed up the side ‘s very lively. Yellow, rose and. gruy make another beautiful combina- tion. PARIS—At last some women hare rebelled against summer furs. A clever modiste has therefore thougi up a substitute. It is lace. Not wide lace, but the very narrow kind. fine and soft and closely gather Mounted upon a rolled collar, thickly packed lace is a pretty sub- tit for fur, without the furr: warmth so uncomfortable on a uot day. The lace is dyed every conce:,- able color to match the costumé. - . > stitute NEW YORK.—Some import? lingerie is of handkerchief linen in delightfully delicate shades. the decarations being appliqued flowers and designs in handkerchief linen of a contrasting color.: Maize un- Gerthings have a floral design in half wreaths, in a faint mauve. Sea- foam green has fruit appliques in orchid. The new silk voile under- things in black are gorgeously brightened by appliques of Dent de Lion georgette. NEW YORK.—With the low san- dal and its fetching buckle strap. the proper hosiery is the sandal! stocking. This has no reinforcement over the toes or along the sides of the foot, where it is likely to show above the low shoe. The newest sanda] stockings come in a peculiar shade of brown, deeper than sand, but not so deep as cocoa. This is the recent “wood’’ shade which is fast supplanting nude and sand. PARIS.—There is yet another way of bringing the crepe georgette cap: to public notice. A young woman in the Bois de Boulogne found the way when she strolled down a path in an afternoon gown of white gandie embroidered in coral with a crepe georgette cape, of hip length, gorgeously hand painted in water colors. Beginning at the hem, the cape was shaded in long, uneven spiashes from faintest blush pink to deepest coral on the shoulders. The cream will make a much larg- er quantity if you add the white of an egg before whipping it. whele family of Dangertie!:ds as ‘im- possible.’ “Qutsiders—all of them!” he said in his irresponsible, cheery wiuy. Harden remembered this as he looked at the giri. and he found :t rather difficult to believe. Even to his impersonal eye, she Was pretty: mer hair was just the color of the woods in autumn—dead leaf Brown—and her eyes were gray like a lake on a frosty morning. She wore no hat. and her hair hung loosely about her face; her dress— but Harden never noticed a wom- an’s dress. and was none the wiser that the frock she wore wus badly cut and shabby. or that her boots were shabbier still. ‘| thought you Must have heard cf the boys,” she said complacentl;: she tucked a bunch ef primroses inty her waistband. “I'm afraid they're rather terrors. aren't they” she asked, as if anxious for him to con- tradict her. “I really don't know.” Harden sounded boreu the raised her chin a little. “Oh: Weil. I think I'll be going.’ she said with dignity Harden raised his hand absently to his head. forgetting he had not trou- bled to put on a hat. The iz] laughed invoiuntarily. “It looked so funny!” she apolo- ized; she gave him a ‘friendly and. “Good-by—I won't trespass again.” She waited a moment, but Harden made no comment. ‘It would be rather nice of vou to say that [I might come here when- ever I like, don’t you think?’ [era - ~ . ne! washin *sa Will take all morning.. [f it is not large. get it all then attack it when you come The outing will ‘Ou goed. and is worth whi! ii the ironing laps over into the On wash day and irorn- hour's nap should be r the rest saves getting 4a even afternoon ing day. managed, fagged out Wednesday the thread ck ed i 4 — . siver an a as should be uD _7 } aar. lut; ¥ — } + > Va baced 4 “4iieSs negiec ed. cleaned, and, per- odd D = Snoeuid be windows mending done. Thursday means This may Washed and C.eaning day De upD- :? ir > } } stairs. inished by noon Friday is ng downstairs. and this leaves Saturda for extra putting Kitchen Saturdays 7 « . 4 : Will also children’s luncheon at home to prepare. this should ave plenty of time an after. noon s Outing for al! rr | " al -_ ae Gay iV! iean vakKing and the rights. the .* . = >, o Liere se out - ° iO! BANANA FRITTERS EMOVE the arge. firm red variety). skins from four bananas (preferabis the With the back of @ silver knife scrape off the string, portion. Cut bananas in halves lengthwise. then cut halves crosg- wise in pieces of equa! length. Sprin- kie with powdered sugar and fror two to two and a half tablespeenfu.s of lemon juice. Cover and !>+t stand one-haif hour. Drain. dip in b‘ter having the pieces well coated. ard fry in deep. hot fat. paper. Serve hot, powdered sugar or “the Drain on brown sprinkled with lemon sauce actress of ived Known as parts.” Miss Lottie Venne. of Lon- don. recentiy celebrated her T0th birthday Mrs. Anna Dickie Olssen. Demo- cratic candidate fer the Ll nited States Senate from Minnesota. ig touring that State in an automobile. makin speeches in every town on way — thie ee ee The Caihelic Women’s League of Lunada hus more than 50,000 mem- bers. N the way back from the po:t- (C) xe Anita Prescott stopped at he turn of the road, where the old apple tree was shedding its rosy petals, and looked down at Miriam 3 Just so had she first seen it house. ; on that day four years before, when she and Michael were on their yet it was honeymoon wandering: not that moment of companion«d ecstasy that had brought her baca-, but the remembered peace oa. Be. Peace—that was what she had wanted: when she determined to ‘s- cape from all that was mot peace, all that was disillusion. a sudden vision had come to her of the little white house under the elm, the red roof and the smoke wavering ‘ip from its chimney. and the stron§ smiling woman who had given them milk to drink. Peace—a refuse during the long year that she must wait for freedom: peace that she must have. and that, she told her- self. she should find here. Dete.-- 1ination, vision. flight: then a vist to a lawyer who “took” cases lixs hers—as if there could be any othr like hers'—and, finally, speech -wi'h Miriam at the door of the whi-e house. “You dont want to board here.” Miriam had toid her. “IT have a room, yes. And I'd just love it) have you. But this isn't the place for you. You don't know anything about me.” “As much as y The other shook -? Ou know about me her head. a guess its different. said “Folks around here dont have any- thing to do with me. You'd be lone- i’ + sne. “T want a place where [I can be— alone.”’ The woman gave her a steady she said. calmly, ffering an explanation that touch herself at all. “My firiam. Around here they Oo think it ought to be—Ha- lOOK then as a flushed’ a little under the but she said, “Well— for most of us. Anita baldness of it: theres a wilderness I am—=in flight. too.” “Come in,” Miriam had said; and so far that remained the fullness of explanation between them. Anita was thinking of it today. because of the letter she had brought from the village, the letter postmarked Cleve- land and forwarded by the man who took cases like hers. “You will re- member that you were warned.” her mother had written. “Your hiding yourself away now is nothing more than a pose. It doesn't help things. You can get your divorce here as well as wherever you are. and you will come home at once. where you belong. The sooner it is all over. and we can forget the unfortunate affair’ — Anita’s lip twisted into a little smile; her eyes hardened. crossed the road to the grassy bank under the apple tree. and leaned her elbows on the looking off across the mellowing fields. Beyond. a tremulous breath of green along the early-plowed furroughs gleaming where the setting sun touched them: purpled shadows un- der the hill, apple-blow in her hair. bluets and violets under her feet. a world puising to new life—this quietude, this peace. peace but for her thoughts—her being here a pose’ Oh, yes, they had warned her! Heav- ens, how hadn't they warned her’ She had been won by the glamor ofa uniform; they didn’t know anything about his people: he wasn’t their ‘sort. He was poor: worse. he was Visionary. with those talked-of in- ventions of his; did she suppose she could be happy as a poor man's wife. even though she did have a wee b.t . of her own? And look at the way his lips and that hard look that came into his eyes when "ie faced their perfectly naturd] oppos?- tion to the marriage! She had «!- ways been headstrong. always want- ed her own way: did she think she could get on with a man that? Oh, it was unthinkable: so the fam. Uy had warned her. And their warn- ings had but added to her feeling « ? release, her joyous sense of conauest when she had gone to her man. Four years ago—and now it ali over! Her mother had no better word for it than to call it an fortunate affair. that marriage the divorce she was waiting for better word for those four brimm ng years of life. Only that. for the jirst giad confidence of having found her mate: for the happy making of ‘ihe home: for her pride in Michael. That. for the dail; groivineg loneliness, the feeling of being cut off from her own world: for the creeping reserves bet*v*en them that had been swept away. at lessening intervals. by the rebies- soming of their love: that—for quar- reir and Kisses, for bitter words and repentant cheek to cheek. for hours that he was away from her and his increasing ab«orption in his work and her unreasonable jealousy of it; for the crowning moments of their repledged love—oh. for al! of nt, everything! Not great things: rot even great things, but little things that totaled so disastrously hiza and, at last, for her conviction ha‘ their marriage had been a mistulke. imat they were not meant for each other, that the only thine to do wes te end it. to end it. Then. her flight. her communicating with him through the man who took cases l’ke hers. and. at last. Miriam's Now for a month she had been here, where she had thought peace bitter Sre fence. * ~ river: ot money Se. Line wis IT. . and No ittie _— sala siow!v 7h" a — > must dwell) Seen here watching string come watching Miriam. thinking Sap rising. birds on te wing Miriam. working Ania thinking. Miriam plowing. Miriam «¢ work in the garden. sowine aviy peas. digging parsnips and taking 4 share to the — oN SSS a > ns ~~ ‘ am, Ba: ™! See | =e = — tg : I — r / aie d i | ions he | : | As - ——-g-e -- — \\\\\ QV _*- -—- © = ~ «& ANY 5 \\ ae 3 a | \ WY , i \ , NY \ ; \\ \ 3 “Folks around here leaving them on the doorstep: An:tu —watching, thinking. Miriam and her father. that old man who gd v ’ } , a a todo with me. You'd throbbed and flamed! “W Then what you had was diff ow. greater’ * * ® ) “It was just what other w . Good and bad. The better worse. Marriage is like r of was an angel. tive with any man eight Roney His wife died soon. Were married before the law; mes [| remembered w and something in me from myself: sometimes he us ly, fretful. impatient. We » We wanted things. @€ach other Yes, it was : They walked on thro piace, came out inte again. “You are so red Anita Use | came back here to them ali” I'd have had te y. It's life that’s strong. tweet away from life. Life Bay. even when you think S payment. Honest—life but it makes you pay fi vec. One way or anot Eigh What Every mether grieved to learn many infants fall il ing the critical frst Yet physicians say ils might be by proper care. Sieep —that stores ity to resist especially See that your |

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.* - « 2-4 Pate - > *~ +. &- ARD _ _—_— ———— oe Antes ~~. ee —— eo ey ge —_- ——— -_ ~~ *“*eemee ~~ ee “Folks around here don’t 12 lamp shone from within, | came to the door; his unshaven face looked some fire of in them and _ died, leat scorched. He looked at @ “| can't come to wom morning.” he said. | ‘ throbbed and flamed! pain had todo with me. You'd be lonely.” “Wort & Then what you had was differen:, fomehow, greater” * * * >it was just what other woren mve. Good and bad. The better and worse. Marriage is like thut. miner of us was an angel. You n't live with any man eight 3 ears “I know,” she told hit, 3 honey. His wife died soon, und there with you, tomorro™® something I've brought eat. You must. take you ll need “She ain’t et anything man said. “She's awful sic ; a. Refore they had gone f homeward way the man them. “I wanted to ask it be showing respect if them myself? The sexta $5 dollars, and—But I wou to do anything that didn’t) ect.”’ axieinss touched _ihis would be the most bea ) you could do,’’ she #8ai. always have it to remene you had done something As they neared Miri she said softiy. “It is beautiful rte ge “Beautiful!” ness, all the dress of her: lated thinking, lay in the. “Yes it is. Struggle is 3 tiful. nor shirking. but 2 Ns ‘There was wasn’t there. Pain firey = and sorrow. Is that be@ your days—the work, the way pee * * How can you call it “tf know,” said Miria™, fee] that way, too. T hac things. I used to think what I had to pay than 4 : had. Of course you have whatever you have. DU to pay. one way oF a that's only fair. Lites “Never! Nothing cous” what you have to pay. - * ord was &™ Ah.” The wor a: Anita death & at that sky. that I went away. knew what 1 was doing. they'd think of me. knew I'd have to pa), up my mind that what would be worth it. It's thing there it#; I guess pays for it one way oF ® had always loved each ot = him‘over; and after mothet: | Teame back here to tea | end look after father. he to someone else. They door. Yes, those are He always worked hard, got on. His wife—she to live with; at last they her to the asylum—ho mother came to look 4% dren. Then—he_ 50 There on the porch, ® net a chance for him bh West. So we went. years. And I lived the paying. that’s all. It was ® Oh, those thought and sang, those Y your strength” = were married before the law, but times I remembered what 1'd and something in me shrank from myself; sometimes he wis Wy, fretful, impatient. We sid =e, we wanted things. But we n each other. Yes, it was worth They walked on through a WY Place, came out into the ett again. “You are so strong.” 2 Anita. . werause I came back here to look eerthem ali? I'd have had to pay. . It’s life that's strong. You e* Set away from life. Life mak-'s Pay, even when you think you're payment. Honest—life is. It but it makes you pay for va!- weceived. One way or another.” = They were passing the house next door, where the surly girl and te cruel lad lived. “One thing you e€s- caped,”’ Anita said. “You must be thankful that vou had no children.” Miriam stood still. looked at her. “I would give all the rest of my life,” she said. “if 1 might have put a child of mine into the arms of the 1an I loved. 1 would go into any bondage if I might only serve a liv- ing child of my own, and it wouid be freedom. blessed freedam:” “Ah—youre not No one else Anita shuddered. like any other woman: would say that, honestly! Children are care and anxiety and mostly sorrow—do you think anybody de- liberately chooses that, today?” “T know they do! It's a small price to pay for the joy of it, child.” “Never! It's not worth it! I don’t believe anyone honestly thinks eh late Miriam me tomorrow,’ perhaps you'll then.”’ So, in the morning, they walked on “Come with she said. “I think understand better, walked | Eight Babies ’ in every hundred never have a birthday anniversary — What does thts Every mother will be gtieved to learn that so Many infants fall ill dur- ing the critical first year. Yet physicians say many ills might be prevented by proper care. Sleep—that stores vital- ‘ity to resist illness—is especially important. See that your baby gets Your ry Baby Powder Best for Baby— Best for You ist is More Then « hant mean to you? plenty of sleep. Keep the skin sweet and com- fortable. Powder it several times a day with a really cooling, soothing, beneficial Baby Powder. Made especially for ba- bies, in laboratories that prepare 400 articles for physicians. See the dil- ference it makes. Hive—31h & Locust--31% Waxhinoton-—-0: FOR JOHNSON’S Re ivar-HKingsbury POWDER = this time ¢ the road together again; Miriam had a great sheef of SOoms in her arms. They came quiet place on a hill, and there met the man of the There was a small box at his feet, carefully wrapped, and in his hand a spude. He began to dig. and as the vellow earth became mound Anita drew back, shuddering. * * * “One was a boy and one Was a girl.” the man said “Twins. The others is all girls.’ “Yes,”’ said Miriam, softly. to love Two to remember “We'll do that,’ said the “Both of us will do that.’ Anita’s hand went to her throat They waited until the mound higher. until the man stood waist- deep in the earth. “I guess it’s enough.” he said, lcoking up at Miriam. “They’re soa little.”’ She gave him the boughs of bloom. ‘““Make them a soft bed, she told him. He took them—blossoms that would never be fruit—and lined the grave with them. Anita watched his mired fingers touching their pink-and- whiteness, caressing them. that no stems protrude. Then he clambered out, and knelt beside the box on the ground. night befor>. T Ww Oo man. Was laying fem so “Would you want to see it’ he asked. “Oh, yes!” Miriam murmured, stooping; Anita had all she could do not to draw back. But she could not take her eyes from those soil-grimed hands with their nails broken by toil, as they unfastened the paper. The hands were shaking: the man did not look up. “It’s velvet. See—white velvet.” Miriam knelt and touched the soft fabric. ‘‘Oh, lovely, lovely,’’ she said. “Twins,’’ the man said, his voice husky. ‘“‘They‘re layin’ in there with their arms around each other. They look like little dolls.” “It isn’t everybody has twins,” Miriam said. ‘You've had them.” “That’s what my wife said. ‘I'm glad we had them, anyway, Ben,’ she said." He laid the little box down upon the soft bed of flowers Anita, feeling as though the wings of her spirit were beating against her heart, stumbled away into the woods. Last year’s leaves underfoot: a dead thrush in the path; ferns unfolding. and—and the earth falling from the spade, back there. * * * Life, that was life, everywhere * * * honest lite, that gave and gave, and made [on eey. FY * * Bread on the understanding 7-2 © Water of oaert. FF * FF BMicmaei * % © a ee She found their little house locked and unlighted;: she guessed that he had not used it since her flight. She found him on the old couch in his of- fice, an arm thrown over his eves in the gesture of sleep that she remem- bered. Her picture was still on his desk; but the littered untidiness of his papers, his crumpled clothes, t weary relaxation of him. all im- pressed her as never before with the pitiable helplessness of the male. his unconscious. dependence on woman- made comfort. *Michael—Michael’——— Oh, on her knees—just to touch him *¢ * The eyes that met hers were like that other man's who’ had lost and suffered, blackened from a fire that had burned too hot and _ too long. “Nita!” he’whispered. Then, sitting up, ‘“‘Nita! It’s—Nita!” first, and her “Michael! I've Michael. ] Not a sob—speech hands upon _ him. come back. I’m sorry, didn’t understand!” “Understand ’”’ ‘It's you I want. Michae} and Home Se | The Rhyming Optimist By Aline Michaelis Why Men Leave SPER Y (20 T: OF The Husband Who Is Spent Out of His Home. Savs That a Spendthrift Wife Deserves to Be Crowned as the “Queen of Gold Keeping Pace. ILl. WATSON runs a village siore as did his pa before him on 99 iggers | the loafers cump around his aqoor, but é6 VERY pubtic school ought '0 in order that Lola might have some E. have a course tor every girl new gee-gaw for which she had tak- They talk of church and polities, they en How to Spend Monev nm ; ner chat of war and weather: in groups Without Ruining a Husband?’ Stand and whittle sticks for is the advice of a man who was spent sailor.”’ her hours together. Will's tongue out of his home by his wite ot swiftest of the bunch, his whom the husband said: “She hadn't is never-ending; he aiways idea of the value of a has an inside hunch on each even: that’s pending. ‘| know Roosian feller’s ways,’ he tells his eager hearers, ‘“‘they had grievous days, for they were terrors. Old Asia’s cutting up high Jinks since China's kicked the traces; I'd like to see those slant-eyved Chinks ko through their fighting Will gives his days to themes lik? they fill each waking hour. can't get down to slicing cheese and selling sacks of flour. And sv, when folks want bread and meat an:l artichokes and parsley, they choose Smith's store, across the where words are used but sparsely. Smith’s store is shining, and span, each thing is in its section, and every shelf and case and can 1s ready for inspection. Will Watson runs his business place as did his We made a number of friends pa before him; he has no thought of and we had to copy what they did, keeping pace, and soon his debis and when I couldn't reach it we had will floor him. For, though his lo go it on the installment plan. Be- neighbors and his kith select his fore I knew it I was head over heels store for resting, they go across to in debt, and finally it seemed to me Mr. Smith when they intend invest- that the love of my life was a leech ing. Old Earth keeps whirling on rather than a wife.” through space, it never once stops I doubt if this couple will ever spinning, and every chap must keep come together again, since this voung the pace if he would have his in- woman wasnt “started in the way ning. She should go.” And this much can be said of the business woman. that she makes a much better home man- ager than the girl who has never never vex or bore him. : This * ¢ mone yh y . tnev LUTIC’ LAC G agrunken : hushand tata many lus reaene| I r ne “tT d . } a . . Wags indeed she Was arunk aie speec} Grunk with the POSition of being her por the remotest own boss and no one to say her nav dollar “She had never earned a dollar regard a husband as those “pome women was her husband's complaint. Lod therefore did not to come t» a regular department store, including holv disgust. understand the Struggle and the sweat that | through to get it, and | lations Court trying to fix it some = wav so that there can be a limit to “For she no. a bank.’ he concluded in ; weni And now he is in tne Domestic Re- r could not em to teach her,” he regretted. ‘When | spending, her the least bit I was called ‘stingy’ money, but mein jng 4 did not love her.’ and then abcd would begin to ery. may an tme -{ ‘ would remmonstrate with é his wife paces only spent all my) PP MATS, ahe must be considera tiffs man says, for the emptied 1 ' : ‘ . "thi | ny poe Kets at the a “oT >" | majority of cases that come _ into ; I \ fall ma a ; of them and faced another dav wf this court are due to mone\s troubies hor . ‘efile , a ’ lard work But just aS or arguments on the “filthy lucre, { honestly believe that if the truth were known a very large proportion failures might well quarreling with the bargain... Ana th# truth in w yranny of tears! I just constant street, dropping will wear away a stone, [I soon began to get more stoical when she turned on the pearly drops from her eyes, and learned to Courage tO Say no bravado Spic of the marriage be traced to this pocketbook The story of this particular man is not unlike many others. The girl avail was married young. shortly after leaving school, and had little or no experience in the process of savin:r. Marriage to her meant freedom— freedom from the narrow confines of -freedom to get things mother did not ap- have the ones ‘Al Alas, my was of no her family- of which her prove Her hope was that if she got into her own home she could do as she The baubles War widows are given the pref- erence over single girls for Govern- pleased—and she did she had long craved were the first things she bought with her hus- band’s money And, of course, be- ing in love with her he naturally done anything but wait for marriage wanted to indulge herin every whim, as a means of gold-digging. Hers especially at the beginning of things. is the unwritten law of “get all vou This young woman really had the can and look for more.” ; wrong view of marriage. Of course Then there is the wife who wants she would have been astonished ‘¢ | to be entertained all the time. She you had told her that she did not | must be* taken out and fed ana really love her husband. She did amused and clothed properly for the love him, but she loved herself more. occasion. The idea of a joint partnership | fast was altogether lost on her. The big thing in her life was to get things— eet things she wanted. And again. she would have been surprised had vou told her that she was not getting them for her husband but for her- Tex.. is said to be the only woman in the United States who is engaged in business as a sales manager of high-grade dairy cattle. There are 300,000 unmarried wom- She always lives up to the a es wee See raphe — 7S ives 3,000,000 in the whole of France. payment on the Victrola: and — when Hard Times comes knocking at the door she doesn't know how to greet him with grace. Oh, yes, there is always the happy medium. Money is to spend, but how to do it is the big question. If everv self. In truth, anything rarely cam: pay envelope could but speak it into the house for the sole use of him | would cry: “Spend me little. spend who provided it all, and times with- , me long!” out number he went without things After - Dinner Tricks ROW OF MATCHES 1922.) TE sersthnsensnsnstnsesdhen-nsssinsssessnsinee-ws ‘Copyright mer, and the fall of leaves. Oh, life and its song and its battles! Oh, the dear weight of his head on her breast, her hand on his hair! Oh. life—to be together. I'm willing to pay.”’ His grasp on her arms hurt her, but the hurt made her glad. “Nita! What are you talking about: Pay’?”’ promise—fulfillment!”’ “Pay—vyes! I’ve found out, Mich- “Yes, dear—vyea! I’m ael—I've thought, oh, thought! I you.’ was wrong-—lI wanted happiness, and I wasn’t willing to pay for it. I thought you could have, without paving. I know better now. You have to pa\ for everything—life makes you do that, whether you HREE want to or not. But it’s worth it, mixed with three tablespoons Michael, it’s worth it.” cold milk; add pinch of salt and one- His face close to hers, his quarter cup powdered sugar’ with smouldered, with a gleam of fire two cups thin cream. in them deep. “Worth it!” Cook together 20 minutes in dou- ‘“Ah-——ves! You and me together! ble boiler, stirring carefully to pre- That's the great thing. Nothing else vent burning; then add three-quar- ig a row of matches counts. Life—I want all of it: good ter cup grated cocoanut. are not seen by any one. days and bad: all our joy and even Last fold in the stiffly beaten drawer is pushed in the _even sorrow. And children -] whites of three eggs. Line pie plate matches are released and fall into want children: and work, and—and with rich pastry, pour in mixture, the drawer. The drawer is then wanting and hoping—oh. I want and bake in moderate oven until opened and the matches exhibited you! You, Michael! I'm willing to | firm. Cover with meringue and (Fig. 3). pav whatever I must.” °* * * brown slightly in oven. (Copyright, Now it was his arms that hurt, and his heart on hers that made the singing. “Oh, my darling! Life can't be long enough to pay for all that! iI need you so.” * * § “Oh, spring and blossoming sum- @. MATCHES here with (76 Cocoanut Cream Pie No, 176—Appearing Matches. A number of matches appear in an empty match box after the drawer has been closed. The drawer is half opened at the beginning of the trick ‘ri. . are Wedged tablespoons cornstarch eves between the inner end of the drawer and the top of the cover (Fig. 1). which When the hidden 1922. by Public Ledger Co.) Failures In FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn ning Company, Dept. A, Argo, IIl., for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder. ucts Refi Cerna Products Refining Company 300 South First Street St. Louis, Mo. (A&G vw S PAT OFF) or Pe ens Pertect Preserving Preserving when you use 44 sugar and 4 Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. Buss! Flies! «| Insects— ¥ : 2 Ml Here is the powder that gets ~~ them all—gets them quick iG } 7) al gets them sure. The results are simply amazing. Those agly, filthy, oily looking, black roaches—Ugb! | Those dirty, disease carrying flies and . pesky, annoying mosquitoes. . Those me... “-ctle ants that get into the kitchen and pantry. —you don’t have to put up with any of thern pam raed The “end of the world” has come for bugs, flies and insects in_ your house, the day you buy a box of Dr.LeGear s Fly and Insect Powder. ; this powder does until you use it. Yor oath ee a sanulles. it is non-poisonous and harmless to humans or animals. It won't even discolor / cloth or leave any odor. | Go to your dealer _ and get Dr. LeGear's genuine nd Insect Powder. he box, 10c. Sifter-top cans. 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Se Peomars é 2 4 Satistaction or money beck. : G my ry Dr. L. D. LeGear Medicine Company, St. Leais, Me. be : Sty, | ) ob \ pee —_ 2 9 1913 * . ‘ . - FP mY i£PRCo _ = “s ey Ge Cars ee Fly A Insect Powder —_ , ‘ PA _—_ — ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. Peter Is Given a Home By Thornton W. Burgess In work you ll almost always find The way to ease a troubled mind. RABBIT spent A day a new home for vou. Il hope you'll KETER P ana a night a prisoner in a like it.” barrel in Farmer Brown's barn With this into the pen and a few Then he went away crouched in a corner some newly cut lettuce lea vea. At first Peter Some sweet clover was dropped into put it for him to eat, but Peter didn't touch it. For once in his life Peter had no appetits lie was worried too worried to eat A dav and a night is a long time for such an ac- tive little fellow as Peter Rabbit to pen be shut up in a place where he could doorway big enough for do little more than turn around. He was beginning to wonder if he was to be kept there always. When the horses stamped he still Jumped a littie. but he had ceased to be badly frightened. When Farm- er Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy clo er explore his new home. It was a large In one corner was a box with @ Peter could find no way out of that pen. Peter tried the wire with his teeth. He did #H only once. That once Was enough. that wire, and he knew it. Then he went over to a corner of the pen and began to dig “Farmer Brown's ~-Peter Rabbit. Farmer Brown's Boy | Dut as soon as & he was left alone he started out te 3 Peter to} pass through easily. Inside was soft j hay for a bed. But, look as he would, § He couldn't cut ; Boy thinks he can keep me a pris- 3 oner, but to himself. “I'll just dig down une derneath this wire and then up oute side. Then I'll be free.” he could. escape. It meant a little hard work, but what was hard work compared with freedom’? The hens gathered around and rudely stared at him through the wire. Peter didn’t care. He had only one thought, and that was to get out and away. He paid no attention to the hens. He kept right on with his digging. He meant to get out of there just as soon as he possibly cou'd. He didn't like digging. He never had been fond of digging. You know, Peter doesn't like to work. But free- dom would be/ worth than the work of digging a hole, so He couldn't cut the knew it. wire, and he came to look in at him his heart beat very fast. But he found that they did not hurt him, and so after a while he stopped being frightened. He tried to gnaw his way out, but almost happy. (Copyright. 1822.) much mére Peter dug, and while he dug he was the sides of that barrel were not easy to gnaw, and at last he gave that up. He thought of the dear Old APPLE CUSTARD. Briar-patch and little Mrs. Peter and wondered if she was worrying about him. What wouldn't he have. given to have been back in that dear Old Briar-pateh! tablespoon of It was the middle of the morning pinch of salt. after the day that Peter was put into that barrel that Farmer Brown's Boy reached in and took him out. - Peter kicked and struggled fora moment, but, finding it was no use, he became quiet. He was carried outside and over to the henyard. Just inside the henyard was a new wire pen. Through a little door in the top Peter was dropped. ‘Now, Peter Rabbit,” said Farmer Brown's Boy kindly, “we'll keep you out of mischief for a while. Here is three tablespoons of sugar, one the egg mixture. custard. and brown in the oven. veterate cigarette smoker. = * Save 52-90 Per Week ON YOUR Family Laundry Just telephone us and our delivery man will call. We have reduced our ROUGH DRY 2 CENTS THE POUND, making the average family washing $1.45 as against $4.35, plus muss and worry by the laundress in the home. Your clothes are washed with [LVORY Soap in rain-soft water, by latest scientific meth- od: sterilized two times, water changed eight times, making your clothes hygienically clean, fresh and sweet. Each customer's laun- dry washed separately. No laundry marks. Soft Finish, Per Pound............. Minimum Family Wash (25 Ibs.), $2.00 Table and bed linens washed, ironed and folded. Formed pieces left SOFT FINISH, ready for starching and ironing in the home. Rough Dry, Per Pound........... . aaatie Family Wash (12 Ibs.), $1.20 10c Table and bed linens washed, ironed and folded. Formed pieces starched ready for sprinkling and ironing in the home, Ready-to-Use Finish, Per Pound... ] 5c Minimum Family Wash, $2.00 Bundle Must Contain 50% Fiat Work Every article washed, ironed and folded, returned sealed Sanitary Package, READY TO USE. Superior Laundr: 1743-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. _ Sidney 278 sidney 279 T Queen Victoria of Spain is an In- I'll foo! him,” sald Peter 3 Peter felt better. He felt sure that # EAT a pint of milk: separate H:: eggs. Into the yolks beat corn starch and ay When the milk is at the boiling point pour slowly inte Return to the fire and cook to the consistency of bolled Into the custard stir one and one-half cups of raw grated ap- ples and one teaspoon of lemon ex- tract and pour into molds and pile on top the beaten whites of the eggs, combined with a very little suger,” weg, a ae oo aa a ae ee eae lt Te ia hv ae a ee ee a es ol Mb hs *, a a - a; P aera ‘ seine ii a “ . 4 i Zs 4 re tae ¥ =. kis ae ~~ oe +. Xs Ma ‘s ace EN ERR Panos pt ris Slee tt Mat ida ’ - are ay 3 Al i _ - ee aa as : ? y ie yi 7 ‘sill 4 eee : as ig > i. ‘ ; F Sage OG Ss OE % . us Hon, rote wae ZIe yt 3 pet ‘7 ae el ee ve ‘ ; ote veoh qs x Z ve: ; be i healt VS

Page 22

kh par ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sas ot - aechdl eae OT mug Ur GOOG hell, vat. Ml, tittle th. Lh thie ‘- (Copyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher, ; MUTT AND JEFF—TEN THOUSAND SHARES OF SAP SILVER, PAR VALUE ONE CENT A SHARE—By BUD FISHER (ioiictea'v. =. patent Ofte I'ma CERTAINLY A \ (THEN MuTT AND F Ger | ' HANDS UP Bo, AND = ae = pad INANCIAL WIZARB:. | | A COMMISSION OF TEN ~ \ | RIGHT- ABCUT-EACE | CAP srever | —— | . : (wewe bo: | . ( | BARAIVAA WAS | ; get if = t oct . : aG / ' sToc k — ; aa ,- —— YESTERDAY IT WAS BROKE / —__ || BUCKS EACH FCR SCLLIA \wHtte I eERISK You! | EZ —- : , i. _ AND TODAY I OWN == || me THE stock* SAFETY SHARES OF SAP SILVER, | == iIRST. 1S MY MmorTtTo So } 7 \ x Re | Pe. 7 .:: mee « | |} AND HAVE A TEN SPOTv lvoe 3 | IM! Gonna POT MY } —k >. —_ ) ; see i ) i ' r : ~ —— me. rt am my jeans. First © : | SAP SILVER STocls IN | ae ; Me onl lu : COFFEE. AND REPARTEE. Se. ‘ | ‘ pilin: | on Dy : , 4 —ne "i | HOCKED MY DIAMOND “STUDDED | SAFE DEFOSIT BX | JA fh/) - ~ | $e overt" | a - a E O EF course I wii! admit WATCH AAD Got ico BUCKS \ i \ v4 oF . ap . \ ao) oe we ‘ This may sound droll; | FoeRiT ae al — But I have often seen Aah A finger bowl. . — —_—_—— >. Railroad Execut " g Members of U. “Meatiess Pigs’ Feet Cause Near- : | Roard—New -C Crisis.” longest and hardest gn = * ’ , ’ - , > ; .» +> ’ : t 3 Tes ’ ” . \ ii- (Copyright, >> +6 4 id 5 Are we £Tacuaity Working UP \o rash id telat sarge £2 ; } ae Shop S -rs X the footiess pig's foot’ ard ain . ul If the stationery firemen go on #4 v exaggerated : ee eae ' | ; eee 4 strike we take It the satonars |S HELLo, me ) PY HeLLo, a:1-1¥e WELL, BILL, | You ee | : | WHATLL WE DO WITHGE a | , ‘tr YES BE DID. if , | roar ie te hg ee, oe | . : | , | _ engines wont run. | se ; = > ) ( TOURE JUST 1 ' v ) Rs | | 4 q ACTION BY RES i T bere Ss " : ‘ews . = ra _ nN — on ’ ‘ : > ~ : — ‘ *\o | E- > ~— “ > 2 » - oP A \ i” ~/” . : i | | * a : ter ae Ee . 2 - " yr . -- s : = Bs AAS af me ' ; , ‘ SISUR A ASCE > THERE Ss ,-% | os : S See where the depos 9 United States banks am iat a ‘ geen ed .the tourn a ' Me Business i & MOSO- LET -— WAAST TO SEE- a — TAKE = : I | PAN MEASTS see t | “TRAIA) LEAVING | * . =f a: NOT LOOKED : a eS, Se See I eR a» ip TOC a Ae TPR ee ae : UM ; ha ee, ya's hin eee 7 gs Gt EE * HIS feeble wit . ttl oe . = . No smiles ma You may sce A napkin ring. A WAGON tongu . a ' y >i] «% ; Cs ae é | tpi hy LS is z SP Fi ea th ac ah tert aw ase Sai ye Sod ferry sskeale mars I’ve often listene The dezwood Dark I WONDER. , 1 scupe is end 2 a en ARN ge pel ep Ney st fe than $16.500,000.000. We ko} | ? —Fi ME > | GhELP ME oor te et OF C aa i | aa | 4 more than $16,500. _ Skoki Bese monaco Sn nee Ss : - = it LAA) T COUR granary, 1} MAVE TAKERS ALL! pt IS Araeres $j 4 4 Were wondering what tad beconie the arra ) } wWeoor ALL f ViA\S eee | LATTES A LITTLE SA LICieEsS “THAT + of all the mone). P PS. SvéSs) INSURANCE [5-7 | INSLRES YOU || FNC Moner- yp . | Carrier Chiefs at S : IRSSURAACE L CAA) | “ection ' — 's. (Oo S > %toU } | fas / | , ef] > , {i ' ' : | SPEAKING OF BIRDIES. \ N course of tifhe we | ope to se aaa oe: | Ed. Townes achieve a hole in TOO TRI E. & S. } ; ee kee | ‘ ; , » J ; none. hg ' } Ad «¢ Pat ; ! the qu > , j ’ ' — wv a = ; I ry ‘i 4) i i i —— : j 1S SURE 4a= \- While trying for a apres thre if ations ff a first-class golfer ti | ee he | GLASSICA) | 4 a 4 es ee ss disc svete. Nye Ta. ais aes , tie made a pterodact: ali le : at Skokie. | | =a mn | ae | || OQ | cu 5A NC YOUR WATCH IE a 4 EBON Soke training curriculum A REMARic THAT HE MIiGH CHICAGO, July 18. sey should knock po e se + 1 : rs ~ nap e od te tl | } ‘ge sf Sten? aA. . YY: pet: *- ze 2 ‘ 5 +>. © | XG _s . i | ae | GO WH ae .\ fa abe 1 Ge » a : a ee Trew DAYS - THE IDEA SEEM | foreground today. = METROPOLI + Iv GENE CAB | Ee “eS ae oe ee i | "a8 . | | TO MAKE A TERRIFIC AT = | president of the main | | oi i Pek ee al an : ; ARDUAISS “The HOUSE -| . 4 employes’ union, and i vt , = e: CAAS*> | ‘7 ° Be “TH “Th ' ; hae way executives, hcd =] sini Suk’ WAST TS Ger i ee members of the | : = | . ve. . se0 iB Or ReIiMe- O, NIG f é | J ) Board. iit , = 3 f | tl —_ aanaseee ‘ a While President E m a | acai, = - to have a definite )lan ae cs o = = -_ sumctininiiaitieaitieaidmeniamaann an & is believed he will tak NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX ‘Cosvrtent. 1923 Adamson’s Adventures—The Angel Child—By O. Jacobson ‘o>? "= 8] : ate act tiations tm the rail me a ee. os eo = ee —— Points ef any peace | | mizht end the strike a today at a meeting DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY oF sf eouncil of the Fed a unions. All six pre THE NEW SOFT DRINK STAND - guscitiate: te ON ‘THE VERY DAY . | meeting with B. M | 4 | | nn strike leader. - i -esic® iT WAS OPENED | 2 7 ! | : 2 had a conference 7 , | ~ 4 * . which Grable said | expect his men we strike. Gr: ole alxe ence with members « Labor Board. Although spproke @ationary firemen reported added to the yesterday, no further expected until after ft the maintenance of lodge at Detroit 6°08 maintenance strike would net be the moment.” Grable injunctions were eral enurts to seve restrain strikers with operation ef GRATIFIED AMBITION , me it i | 2 q Blea to prevent i = —— a a . ; : 6honp operatiens at a Wabash road ] 4" | \ | ‘ a | | iL} it | 3 E At St. Paul railway TORIES Be | ith } Ay pe :. , rounced that roads | | i ; Best would start det ) By IRVIN S. COBB + , > | ~i ; HE : e€ 4 to reorganize thetr aaa ; LE : | 7 il | L b& 4 failure to negotiate ——— , a @ , 1} | OMS e335 a thement of the strike, 4 \ f , ' | i YY :% k. ; é MAKING IT HARDER THAN EVER. »)> 2 | 4. | | “ E @ Four Arrests é ; : | | . 2a At Eldorado. Ark. T isvere wes a complaint in a small village a few miles from Ed- ra ! “Myer \\*\% » a : acvesh ti ae indDurgh regarding the trolley fare. For four rides into the city , OZ a . k dnaping of a sped ELLE I : | ; Missotrri Paeifie the company charged a shiling. This. in the oninto , ee the vill aes £ a+ ue 4 pinton 0: mau Ui ‘ o , ~ “4 ; "9 ¥ Extra pelice, ine! agers, was too much. => , : . 4 $ Cuited Gates Ma A delegation was chosen to visit the offices of the line and make | . : r | 4 F om duty at Perry, representations {in favor of a lower rate. The argumenis advanced ~ iia . Ze > Y b ; ettempt te tamber by the plenipetentiaries prevailed. The company decided hat there- | , : 3 =) ] ve there. | after six tickets might be had for the former price. : : - r | LA . q tt ~ a Femme The townspeople returned home rejotcing, but there was at least > “5 . ‘ ! | 3 eid Roel y Mount one of their fellow citizens who did not share in the view that a wise ) APT, A ’ a , | pty 4 } The shops of tt step had been taken. This was an elderiy gentleman renowned for : | | ; cz a = Francisce Railroad Bis frugality, even {n a community where frugal folk are common : ' a , 4 ee a ae : : s% ¢ traasferre: A ? , ee - . ? : ; s Tt's all dam foolishness,” he declared. “Now, we've got to walk to Pg ; i : Cancettetiinn: ‘at tewn six times tnstead of four-r times to save a shillin’'” | 3 7 and Southbound (Copyright, 1222., 17 | 8 ol -_ * ‘tween Wace, Houst a ay ¥ ; “at announced hy sie ‘ ae * ee i Kanseae-Texas Rail ——— Ener ieee - — a *) trains were -me AND THEN HE GAVE UP GOLF_Br BRIGGS TE «== solidations on the-al Tex“. a snie, . a ill - ; ‘ . - - ; Pee. : JOSIE WHERE MYRTLE Toowk Ten uP | ea - + . A: Cincinnati @ =: WHERE ARE My | AND THEN HE GAVE - & TRowS@eRs- im ’ S@ Wettu tw THEsm- { ~ LANGUAGE of five men said to CvVER To Tre Suen 2utomobile when GoinG To hf] THOVGHT You CourcdD ag : SMOOT A (fi }} WEAR YOUR UhHY SHE Toor ROUND oF fe WHITE FLANNELS | ‘THOSE Toc- ) HE DIOw T Frnt | a ] - et r ‘ ; ~~ " GOLF . ey ; a, * : : Rei mT HER / rm wece Gorn Se Si PERFECTLY oe ~EFD Gm aA; fy \s a ARG MY GOLF } To Tee CamP-- SHE LocoKs = WHERE APE mY WILLie TT ’ i 3 Cxetriet Attorney |: Gar STOCKING . oon F . F str: aie: ‘ | ~ NGS GoLF CL.uBSs ? ee maav WHY FRED, ' UP GOLF : q ; riker who refused tee aay ait arth ail UL ced Tn f << NSS ev*® 7"