St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1922

Page 1

mx 17, 1922. : 2922, by H. C., Fisher, J. S. Patent Office.) ‘ Seige } , i Re Bo: RAIVAA WAS } GHT . tee } hee. j Tt ttt —— ~ — rm ——— (Copyright, 1929 ee ee - ome —_ mene o —- bson (Copyright, 2922 (Copyright, 1022.) 5 tate: a eos oe 3 ae $2 a ee “ - a aaa i A er w Fe ‘ = > ws a A etn ar oi ie : 5 “s F ae sella a Tarren a f 4 e ee EN gy RNR an _ a ae DS, ’ ~e ree a hin . — J success Will mean 100 per cent progress. ST. LOUIS FORWARD OR BacKWanp> The proposed bond issue represents per cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. only 8s Its in the city’s } 4. i ! —————— VOL. 74. NO. 316. _ oo TRACKMEN’S UNION CHIEF MEETS WITh MEDIATORS Railroad Executives Also Holding Conferences With Members of U. S. Labor Board—New Accessions to Shop Strikers’ Ranks Not ’ Expected. ACTION BY PRESIDENT NOT LOOKED FOR SOON Carrier Chiefs at St. Paul An- nounce Railroads of the Northwest Plan to Reor- ganize Their Roundhouse Forces. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, 18.—Peace | tiations in the railway and oilers’ strike again foreground today. ms president of the maintenance of way employes’ union, way executives, had conferences with the July Tit.’ v- shopmen’s are in the Grabie, and various members of Board. While President Harding is known to have a definite ;,lan for is believea he will take no immeédci- | ate action. Points of any peace program that | might end the strike were discussed | today at a meeting of the executive -eouncil of the Federated Shop Crafts , six presidents of the attended _ this M. Jewell, the resident Grable “unions. All shopmen’'s meeting with B. Strike leader. |! dad a conference with Jewell, which Grable said that he did expect his°men would join in th: strike. ence with members Labor Board. Although stationary reported added to the list of strik»rs yesterday, no further expected until after the unions not was in of the Railr: Gr: ole alse ad approximately 10,000 firemen and oilers wore accessions ar‘ meeting of rail- | tailroad Labor | peace, it. nliso ; after , confer- ee Z 9, _- ee i | | | Youth Who “Killed the Umpire’ With Blow From Bat and His Victim »- SP oe . ¥ ROOST ae a pe ~* Pe ean 5G ROO PO SESS APPL OOFE POE LR RRR RON matncald ROA a a M KO KIOLN, +, Tie by tate ‘ eee Pe os Psat 6% ‘ ae ray = ™ af. : CS Se, uss . D's oP — ‘ — oF *s ee ee es Senn ae Soe wee ee i CHAR LES WOOLSFY. nS LW VERDICT HO} Woolsey, ton Since Killing | CHARLES BOUZEE. Charlies Woolsey, 18 vears tld, of 5 ‘ REA HY At Valley Park, charged with havins | ny 1 WTA: struck Charles Bouzek. umpire in 4 “ er ’ baseball game Sunday at Fenton CMITIPAL POI| EAE covszcomse mes Sa 5 | With a! RES mei was held for homicide by a St. Louis ee Seccerae: ASUS) UU URE | Gésoher’s jury toa ein tenes ¥ sé kas & ; & as Se « ut Ww Coroners jury oaday i neé inquge was held here because bouzek The Only Evening Paper in St. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING JULY 18 MEN PURSUE! RA KL THEMSELVES —Rathe r | when ‘authorities as the ithe we HENBU SLAYERS —— Captured in Castle Near Badkoesen. POLICE HAD BEEN ON TRAIL SEVERAL DAYS Plot te Kill Foreign Minister Said to Have Originated in Monarchist Crazed Mind of 17-Year-Old Youth. By the Associated Press. IHALIE, Prussian Saxony, July 18. than Surrender to near capture, Herman Fischer and Edwin Kern, sought by German police | assassins of For-. eign Minister Rathenau, shot them- | selves last evening in the turret of Saaleck Castle, near which they The Badkoesen, io had been tracked. were found with two men fatal bullet wounds in the head after | police had forced tu the tower by chopping down the door with axes. They still wore the clothing described --in for their arrest. an che {7-Year-Old Youth Originated P'ot to Assassinate Rathenau. to the Post r,t wea (Copyright. 192 ; »i« ° } spe bali {abvie entrance warrant | —_ BERLIN, July 18. _Irhe assassina- | tion of Foreign Minister Rathenau originated in the monarchist-crazed mind of a ‘*/-year-old youth last | April, the Berlin police have dis- closed. rail, blue-eyed, biond- haired, a typical high school stu- | | dent, Hans Stubenrauch, inflamed | LF = » a . ¢ an ce emicide rons by Cor- by the propaganda of monarchist ° societies, to which he _ belonged, e Ch or} t oner © Jury f lames } €s in Jail at Clay. sought out William Guenther, 26, also a student, and confided to him | oan , ‘securities placed on notes issued by ; modern trance to the Holy Staircase, whicn J lis daily Stubenrauch has police he first planned to the plan of murder. told the i'Van i worthless. Twe Seught as Assassins End Motion for Distribution Re- |: Lives When About to Be Jesse Spalding estate. Reserve Fund of $5000 Ordered. On account of debts and also liti- | gation the estate has been held open for years, but the creditors. | for the purpose of winding up af- | fairs, are now willing to take what. they can get. They gaid that many | practically than Blarcom were So far not more ‘Church Prescribes Dress of “Decent | ties have made anothc> move against Length” for Those Who Ascend Steps on Knees. (Copyright, 1922.) ROME, Juiy 18.—Church authori- fashions. Outside the en-'| ’ ' ascended on their knees by | | kill Dr. Rathen: } Leichs | te pate yee hee Sartor one hae gee | per ¢ ‘nt of nla a nas | many of both sexes, has been posted davs the two young men discussed | been paid, it be 20 stated. They asked {tae SER. this plan with all + ie nana te pee that the remaining property be pro- | “By order of the superior ecclesi- fervor of old-time Russian Nihil- rated among the various creditors | astical authorities, women, young | salt ees" tin accordance with their respective | girls and children who intend to as-| . ‘The y stopped with: ]”*":"Wr”X”X eames ale es Soe eee — Sean vane -_= SS « 29 est Y G, JULY 18, 192: 26 PA GES. PR 1 b2C ‘EN TS. \ AN Al AT npn nn GERMAN. AMERICAN — | Preliminary plans for their at- us,” he said pad a reporter for. tempt to reopen mines are under- the Sketch. “Michael Collins. stood to occupy bituminous coal knows Iam coming. I am going operators who remained in Washing-|| t? take a place w.th my fellow ton for another meeting today fol-|| “ehting Irishmen on whatever [| : lowing their reply to ‘President F-ard- capacity is required. : ine’s arbitration proposal ‘vith an the maintenance of way men’s grand ae d : | death occurred in the Lutheran Ho Jan, but contemptuously shoved “ " i j | lodge at Detroit Friday. The 20,- rr gil a6 : sid the two ‘ utl . 7 i i 4 pe at i _— sper stocks in | sades, and is supposed to be the one/ offer to place their properties and representatives of the miners, We ‘ if ital Aslge 1€ £, assigning rpor: s | r ave | ahiat Se onlin : Sand — ‘ove . : 2 600 maintenance men already on Vit ; ae fa: HH inn Fiscl ps j pn hess ee omperaons . Wars eithe have 'which Christ ascended in Pilate’s| services at the Governments dis- still stand on that broad principle ; = Cae ale , - era ors, roug 1¢1 . ” y Districts. At S z Ie ‘ il va Vv exect tiv e an- i ° : : . J | ASSPasSBiilda A Nl, anc is ra né . A pri 2, ? In¢ ors ( notes a ( i Officials Say Ile Was Received i - ae » — . a r : age ? f a end te. Signatures. fatal assault on Bouzek, was told liv asked: “Tell me why people hate obligated himself in other ways. He the President as “a Mex- y fred M. Ogle, later announced that In view of the contingencies that ‘ vd " oggenotirs bie ¢ lour witnesses, whose testimony me so much.” deposited a great amount of collat- | j : Ct ta + an attempt to reopen, the mines/confront us and the varying condi- 4 ag would start rand emma On ts roe main points Furens “You are a Jew and vou are con-! eral] security on the loans ory he 1S| Py the Agrsoc hone Pre ge would be made. tions in the different coal-producing i3 | tae agpantin 1 aaa “ah y \" Sve } “ra nizvatian { } ~ ;, . , prosec Utit rtorne idered the shrewdest representatir e said to ha ve obtained naeuas big . VW ASHINGT ()* NN. Site =_ Adolf: y : Considerable production, the em- districts of the country, our confer - 4 ure to negotiate a regiona : Medical organizaiions of the ;: maa St 1 Count eoid Wo , of the so-called threaten} tewish | loans on his sean} sxteaindineiends auntie ; | ployers generally helieved. would re-| ence has decided to answer your pre ie : . atrike — ; cr in O-calle e ‘ning Jewis! ans oO! Ss personal guarantee y>| de ls rt: Mexico: 4 thement of the strike. have failed in their attempt to apply, would be held without bond 7 Aectination * @ Gerl ed itis os ; th gre aed de la Huerta, Mexican Minister of | sult in union fields in Pennsylvania posal by districts, rather thag as & P ; weber . rs “ . . ‘ as BENA, . idomMmination, on eriacn "ePYD " t any Oj ‘Yr Security. = a Four Arrests After Kidnaping. ithe referendum to the medical col- until after his preliminary 1 sires Widow mi Chare« at First Finance, who came to Washington| and Ohio, if nowhere’ else, Only| whole, and we attach hereto state- — ‘dor: rk > me ‘ere | | nee natn “nay . aa arse st. At Eldorado, Ark., four men were , hill t t} ' 191 >which to b Friday in Jus bf r ERS , At his death his widow. Mra. Ma today for a conference with Secre- | licensed miners may operate in Iili-| ments of the positrons taken by the y ; oOnnectior "it oO fre Dill, passed a shf efzul SES cy ge : d 118 At 1 i W, MPS. wit? *’ “ rested in connection with th " “he Stecker'’s court at Clavt HALOR RESSE! 5 Wi i¥ aihS] | Yan Bilarcom. teck : we » at bie ons | Oe Hughes, called at the White’ noises under the law and no nonunion| several districte represented in the % : - ‘ ti >. i ae a — 4 , i~ ae 4 Leit© di x TT LT i: . ‘ae | ; ,as ' ic Pe | . , ' . , *- ; “uissouri Pacific Railroad. - Supreme Court t dav ruled that the 8 ‘ “> * ’ He ba} 7 1AiR WITHOUT LICE: S beneficiary under her husbandé’s will conference with President Harding. Protection of Flag indicated /at your request in Washington. z - - ¢ i” ; . iT} cy ae > , 4 Meisel "Ac UW if ae US arta § Vii ‘ s oan . . . se , af _ Extra polic Py San hu _ 1 de put) signatures TO ithe Te fey endum pe i Tri ¢ Sal j t! t J 2 | | not he hi rie | Le at his cle I ; ‘ities t} m consum d MW nite House officials said Hard- f oa t it was intin ated! All of the Operanaes of tr tage coe- é oe 2 . — “ , 2 Pen No | re ss if i aii La ‘ ‘ : ) 4 : 2 ene. s wan 4 Y ae f : ; ; , . , ; United States Marshals, have been | : : ae kon B \- t that hi . Miss Lena Frank, daniiaas Prosecu- Sin anhene om’ Ghd ene eeteen en | ceived the Minister as ‘a Mexi- ae egret pots is Culier! ference unite in supporting the prin- - . P > e .* Pea? “ af yr . > . a = . ns I Cji¢ 7 . a ‘ RAGAN es i +? Ps é i ¥ a i«! i a | + as ri P- = | . on ° : sis Cc r “ £ ®r duty at Perry, Ia., following an; Uons were insult ne "ie ge pep neat Peat ia tor. Threatens Action If Prac- prenaly wesagping taincr sitemap gern og 2 in on - Saale scaanabainen m8 ciple of arbitration and col . a 2 =” mn is ter i n C = y: ‘ii P to in this crisis to put his property and we . witnout a hcense, actlio Ouia ) ‘ ersona ‘Sil » auilued ai iy, i, a : ' Francisco Railroad at Harvard, Ark.,! cal educatio: Pouzek, umpiring on the base wa tateam. atta tnnt Stans 1 ased ona Stat! in addition to the family home at 1} THE TE MPE art RES. | duction where men were wing his own services at your dimpwal =. buve been abandoned and repair! If the attempt to apply the ret nding within the base 1 af ee ee eee DE SBE # : 2 = ~ :sj work, and the Government itself/ 114 command at any instance.” : Work transferred to Memphi tum: 1 a be ful, . th all OF ewies hi + naan ruling which requires all “haircut- ; Westmoreland place, which was sold) 4 a. m ee tT acco cc 29! might call for volunteer miners of exe) a "a1 s erre } e ) 1S. +h } um iad pee ric essiul,. hy, a. “) 4 oOlsey ne t et ins le Le vi ; } . ‘ - .. >1- : on De } = rr. : . ¢ - , , saan" . fz iimtion ot * th ps Nortn ae ti of avprovin 5 +3 r 1 +) ——" the | ters to pass the examination of the | !0! $100,000. Mrs. Van Blarcom .°'t Q ae oie SM Mas was wes 5+ | perience now engaged In other pur- White House Statement. - — j ) Ot 3 ;questicn ) aAvpProvine : ejecunmys | diamon to hit him Sees Pn > eee 8 at, , : i - sete in rite aming her SO a, Bac ccesucas P F and Southbound “Katy Flyer” hbe- | the bill w ould have heen placed be ae iidhtiainias nah © “ Board ot farber Examing rs j a aig. 4 ; i je Pohl» porn ! ¢ Highest vester lay, 9] at 2:15 * | suits. The White House statement which 3 een Waco. Houston ond Galveston |fore the voters. with other referen- A ayers it ony nd _— ' be duly licensed. ei . pe . - ; a cat moe Sa ae. m.: lowest, 71. at 11:45 p. m. + Bevond intimating a belief that) preceded a transcript of the Pret- Es ine / t 4 5 4 4 he Witnesses told of th cisp era other Nhairdreesers have EOF) | UNCP. EMO UCAS. — . - ack vailable skilled miners ent’ emarks to opera 2 soe was announced hy the Missouri-|dum and initiative propos ils, at the belle dias neal ah ee ee aes sate are pee ' a pprmgye'ss - tie | pointed administrator of Van Bla. SERVES AND Offictal fore- ine Hmong — mt : ’ . e , . . ,_--—- +, P ’ . . ‘ "aS > ect e cd : (* tiidi 2 . * Texas | In the attempt to submit the mat (Ort of 40714 Garhelad avenue, who On June 2 the Hairdressers and It wa: 1 tial a ‘ i i ‘ . ; . 1 rte : . : : : vaxes " ¢ : at mittee : e " y oday. trate. wea b; 'from only the mimimum number of agi ee cease cutting hilaren v1 , r out of the Ten " nit had teft the city toda} . . ° . ; } ’ Sao 7 . e588 7 = ’ . y) od sng | } ) ¢ ] ’ vy) ? , 2 } ’ ° . . T? si 4 Tro Ving ruil | ie . re ; ° >? s nln ae vA wd _ congressional districts to meet the ten,” and that the umpire made no! hair because it was considered apn ee a " 1d project might ulti a Operators’ Letter. The majority of the districta rape ; riker w : : e names BTSs tic - ; remy directiv to him, but said. ap-/ anernechment , ins iah ressee ralroat eUeeee Saeem ‘ Missouri: Fair | , — of five os. seep ~ : ye “1 jg| requirements, name ly 11 districts.|, va ra 1 : 1 ti Pre neroachment O8 Eee Ween CF me mately inerease the Van RBlarcom | in their letter to the President ex- resented in the conference oe 3! ‘ ‘*s a © a ‘ AL a Ms p nt nt? = n rroun ‘ if ne wear . ad ' : — 3 4 —_ — ” Liles t s\ i «i | aio i , } proposal unconditions — en said to have been in h 'Sunnorters of the measure, therefore hi gecea pear. bers, but it was agreed to continue | holdings several bundred thonaand; tonight and plaining their situation the operators the President's automobile when an alleged assault , -UPPC ne eayeecs a - a haiake Don't you fellows like it?” He said | the bobbing of women’s hair due to}. agtaneceenn 1. deataw te probably tomor- | said: ally. . | to. ’ nae aeYy 2 ifs , ' : eS ._ ' abt ol are , ; 18 ais aav wv . a" BENeS Was made on two nonunion shop-/| had to show inadequacy of the lsts | \woolsey then stepped up with a bat, !+he aie) Ge stents dollars, but it was Sal OS , ' “A minority of the districts joined men . ‘of signatures in only one district, to! pening Bou ' he dislike of many women to ente®| weun that the claim probably wi'l row: warmer in| “We have given most confident ~nd In the conferenae i@ a > ‘ | i; 7 alk | ‘ . ‘ the 7 ) “1? a str Te hir } Tr) a .™ <p ae ‘ ; : . 9: . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . | ° e nH subscribing to - In Chicago policemen and rail- | overthrow the whole, and this was ype head. er a and the curling ine |). spandoned, as his investigation west portion to- | thorough consideration to the pro read guards had a pistol and rifle. done with reference to the. Fourth Corwin Lotz of Vallev Pa) esti volved after bobbing. ihas not convinced him thefe is 1ny morros . pc won eee by you on a — : s/ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ i i ~ ce . : 7 . . ° ! " ° o fight with fi Cc ‘eesional District. There it was gag hat — » nie as Ren & ‘liabilitv on the part of the Thomvs on | upp emente yy your statemen ve men in an automobile | Congression: —" nee ‘nat me Heard eomeone say, | ¢ 4 - ch : Iinois: Paar! y ' ) e | | ait: . to are sta‘e | : ily 15. .nd we are not only *n en- who fir alleced, and established to thej“An _ne that doesn't like that devi-: 3 060-F00T STEAM RS PLANN ) jestate. Mra. Van Blarcom's esta.< ed on a Baltimore & Ohio tag Rapa rE PS, a , J so deci iE ee ae t be held subject to any debts | tonight and to- (tire accord with yoer plan to estab- train t . k- | Court's satisfaction, that 36 signa- sion. step up. Hle was ot sure tha: (ranno j | “Gentlemen: i have your ers, ge eget og sey lana ie jup! t thorized ‘ = rte we - | of her husband, the administrator morrow ; notilish a genern! tribunal to Inquire into 4 ” S ‘ere duplicates, unautnorizead, it was the umpire wh tt ® tnis je By the Associated P ®. — — = , rT ar “a © one was injured. tures W i “ A yes Tresilian optus ud ' M se . peadsinine, | ake much change in/all the facts In our industry and venty-five negroes were cem-| or those of minors said he saw Woolsey strike Bouzek. NORFOLK, Va., July 18.—Homer |“ ; temperature. make recommendations for the so- nae to return eastward from; Paul V. Kaesser of Wellston filed) W. J. Wailacn of Fenton testified fo, L. Ferguson, president of Newport | % Stage of (h€/ tution of our fundamental problem, : ligman, Ariz. after being notified) the injunction suit to restrain the seeing the assault. News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Banana Tree in Belleville Yard. river at 7 a. 9% tai | but we urge fhat «euch a plan be put ' aba they would not be allowed to! Seeretary of State from placing the Bouzek’s st! ct hat, erushed by | Co. declared that he had been ne- | Charles Abend. 1613 West Main 18.2 feet. a fal] inte effect by you. é a at Needles, Cal., where they | referendum proposal on the ballot, : the on, was snown, and the clini- gotiating with responsible parties | «treet. Belleville. has banana tre of .7 of a foot. | “We aleo wie’ *e remind you that Taected to work for the Atchison, | and the injunction was granted in a non tg yp onnhon endl nad a pro- | who plan to build two 1000-foot pas-| in his front yard that has 30 banin~ | one we have already proposed the broxd we showy and Santa Fe Railway. decision written by Judge 1). is. Biatr, ! a ne ee geet _ z sh - cing ‘2: senger steamers, the largest in the! as and a large number c* blossoms | Free Bard Concert Tonight. principle of arbitration in our pre-| +: ridi titions were circulated at Me-| jn which Chief Justice J. T. Blair and 3 wi OG that @) world, their construction being con-!o. it. The tree is a large attraction | st Fairground Park 30 to 10| vious conferences with the offictat, _ Minnis — = - a om | _o smal! yt tae *« os es ‘ os . x bye } Ty : : . ; ‘ 7 on enan t Zs » : Z | ‘a . sd 7 . . An erg Miss., : asking bu usiness men! Judges ere Higbee and Elde: | PRECH : - serps tingent rere the passage of the ship /| to eee = on 1 the Suburban | memes of the administration and with tan ~ ~-- seamed oe = Pase 3 ; concurred. tinued ou P 7. subsidy bi cars and to pedestrians. Mewtinmee on Page 2, Column 4. —— —"_-* ee. pines = e A : Mts Exceeds o's. Daily Star Times Coml ized 40,000 =“ ne . $ eee . . . of } POs oT. Dis PATCH lane rarornateie Bouse 5 that 3 Glo 5 7 aA C aT d d of the , } The City Circulation «. Daily PUot-L*0 i @ione approximatciy Equals of'th. Daily Globe-Demecrat ‘ae limes Comdmned, an | — ‘I - A ——— . — = Bek % e Z| 4 re Es * Pos - : ‘i - Peat *: ee ae m4 ne ee ee Cae, Ee 2 Zi ‘e: we ad 3 ee Cee ae ee - . ST te mats TS % ee * ee daar ab deer

Page 2

& eeekiea nae — * >; 5 sate F wy Se eed ap onk rie A & * 2 % & P eg ne — - — - SIRIKERS ORDERED FROM TENT COLONY AFTER MINE FlGit! Settlement Broken Up Uncer Instructions From Son of Sheriff Duval, Slain De- fending Mine. ALLEGED SLAYER AMONG 45 HELD State Police of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Patrol- ling Their Respective Sides of Border. 4 iar By ihe Assooiate WELLSEBEURG, W. Va Acting orders of Sheriff Duval of Brooke Counts ther. Sheriff H. H killed with other Aight between author! crowd of invaders at mine of the Richland Coal Cliftonville, early Monday Deputy Sheriff George L. late last night. broke up persed the tent colony of miners near the scene of the fight Forty-five men. arrested by fies and state police, are in here and in Wheeling. these are in Wheeling July 18 Thom whose Duval, on three Cardw'l i” H 4 a? _r | arn. when he stranger eniered aid ered them to shoot at the bal racking then When he and the interference, he up a bal hit Fred “* > 3 STarieu > prerea > ord vithout Fred resented said, the stranger picked and, holding it in his fist. nose Mensie said he , > . ; - oo ° +h > leave. when the stranger threw (tilt knocking him uncon- SCi10O US. Emin poglroorm, threw . . ? Lett proprietor « (;rogan., told the police the " ’ the ball appa! who was not to him, and ‘entiv had nu drinking 21 years old, otf serious the ‘rl 'ESDAY EVENING. | —— — —_ 10 INDICTED ON $7,000,000 FRAUD PLOT CHARGE .% Action Taken by Federal Grand Jury in Case Grow- ing Out of Disposition of Government Lumber Fol- lowimg War. er Ried re Asm INGTON, im connect a** nent (joverni war Ww a> I eT TO URGE TRAFFIC SUMMONS RULE r President of Police moard to Address att 0 ALAA. Ay. _ 3652525 —- There's no substitute for hitting it right — Delicious and Refreshing be MARK QEGISTERED! (CONTENTS 6 FL O75 senien 7 the Lore no syVvr by, } = ™ DUViICa nS WILSON: SLAYERS ARE CONVICTED IN RECORD TIME O’Sullivan and Dunn Sen- tenced to Death 26 Days» After English Field Marshal - Was Killed. 1 A SS On LONDON, - TN i rde r i f Fi He ug i} hes Wilson. who was r his home on Etor ihere @xXIst certalp poy he en ied wit } av m4 Precautions were taken ipathizers gained With tne audmilttan few adn btained Se: wei 7? niet cers. aavs Irom tre iale netted seicler Was ASSa4SSins were envictel nposed. This n Engiand. Case are.:y opening - . . el - rnevV-(A,enerui Ss tion required present. Before ATtl®@#Mmas pones, riseners, asked ‘that Main street as JULY 18, 1922. he. LOUIS F POST- DISPATCH ee ———————————— —_ -— ——_—- AMERICANS FROM EVERY STATE TO MEET ROYALTY 75 Will Be Presented at British Sovereign’s Garden Party by Harvey. * gy eer r a ne ; ts re J — a? ~~ 18 —Am baseaccr the assumption LONDON, Harvev is working ¢ wel] July as Fifth ave- ‘ >. ” ht: > + i1©& ADB ea oar. 2 @ | nue has candidates f: ur Hundred At the royal garden : ; 4 1} } — party Friday there Will Be repre- among the persens Arm bassadaor will n#or. [t is understood thai uvueen have taken the bavine so many Am at court this he Wine ans 73 Itive 7 rai | Zarden par©rt) HARDING TC ASK THAT GOVERNORS PROTECT REOPENED MINES —_——_ -—~ ee Continued From Page Une. owing to ers and the minoriiy tors to accept the pr: ‘here the good oft mn seeking a mune operators are without a’ .: cannot Perini reminding you common welfare nee with that of tional ‘Ou te securit return propert: *s and resturme perati Lineap of Delegates. he delegates of ernployers tron the associations f Illinois, the tory represented and the eratorms and other Ohio voted for an of the Pr Lodia m+ boll | a ‘— ah cael West. Bil terri es SS: S5S8)] hd . —s MOU n ceptance i na @=tate fen) ppoert ‘ “2 lSe a? th ror tie Ion. , Deutsch a ‘lock's saleroom, Liverpoel, for #369 ~~ 'to Mesars. ages to the United States. 2. ibeation ' SU BSCRIPTI WABASH OBTA TEMPORARY IN Order Against Illegal issue. ) Here _ Federal l rieber. A temporary injunction. ig illegal picketing and interfe Wit nonunion workmen and « _ of trains, was granted today ¢, Wabash Railroad by Judge E f Arkansas, sitting in the Fev- eral Court here for Judge Paria '; similar injunction was granted ye terday by Judge Trieber to the Ch. . cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroag. — joth cemplaints grow out ef Me strike of railroad shopmen. 3 After counsel for the company read affidavi relating to isords= at Moberly. when nonunion work. | men bound ‘or Peru. Ind... were im- ¥ tercepted and turned heres to Kansas & City. J. L. Mili King empiere — f the Wali who is not an ef. ~ of the union, requested that | Trieber withhold actien notified of the injunetion. 4 Judge ‘ = stJta ine er « aS0 could be application for an This request Judge refused grant. remarking that the infune. tion Was to prevent unlawful acts: to keep men from breaki heads, and a | ee a — wr a bi modified or set aside on two “@eats of mountain climoing notice, if cause were shown. & germed en the North Americ The injunction for the Chicago a nent. Valere A. Fynn of t Burl & Quincy was granted ~ | Apartments, 4954 after the reading of affidavits shew. _ Regis stnie suum ing alleged unlawful acts by strikers” 4 ae consu = nd sympathizers at Hannibal. a _ gineer. 4 Similar injunctions for the BA - ' west face of Mount ‘i. ane more & Ohio and Louisville & Nash. . 3 > Canadian Rockies, Pa . ville Railroads were vite & | that the mountain - in the Federal Court ef East @& mounted by this at eens Louis by Judge English The Big The ascent up t - “gen Four and Missouri Pacific Railroads almost perpendicu a = have also applied in that court for mountain required 13% injunctions. constant climbing. and was Representatives of the unions pee a without mishap to Fynn not appear to contest the actions Swiss guide. Rudoiph Aemm mno’s fifth attempt to either in this city or East Lous. ~ was Fynn’s = | this feat, he having met def . four previous occasions. Wife Also a: Fynn is 50 years old ane '@imbing mountains for 30 “Paving climbed all \the imu peaks in Switzerland and ' America. Mrs. Fyrin, who companied her husband on his trips to the Canadian remained at home this year eeived word yesterday of bh band’s latest feat. She is mountain climber, being ft woman to scale the north Mount Victoria, which is a feet lower than the main the range. which Fynn Saturday. the previous year she : summit of Mount Pinnacle, than 10,000 feet high. She husband are -nembers of the en Alpine Club of Banff. Gave Up Grizzly Bear Pynn, who is also an expert man, swimmer. big game hw ._@gmateur wrestler. left St April 29 for Alaska to hunt ¢ @iak bear. a gigantic species grizzly. Early thaws made eult to locate the game sou « | Be bagged severa; black and PR is or out-of-town > inzgzi.on Deutschland Sold for Scrap. the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL. July 18.—The fee- mer (;erman supersubmarine land has been sold at Kal Robert Smith & Souk Birkenhead. She will be d.eman- tled and sold as scrap. The land ran the blockade during war and made two commer -L - Founded by eo PULITZER, Dee. 123 avs. Published Daily by The " Pulenes Pubitehins “e.. Twelfth and Olive Street Bureau of Circubstions.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCTATED PRESSE. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled +o the use far republication ef all wee dispatches credited to ft eredited im this paper afd slise the news pubiisied herein. Aili rights of ef specia! dispatches berein are reser ed. Member Audit ON RATES. BY MAIL Ee ADVANCE 2 and Sunday. one without Sunday. ‘ only. one year either by posta) noney ‘orier or St. Louts exchange. —_—_—— year - one year... Deiivered by city Daily orn.y Entered as 1879. at the Posteffice at &t nder the act of March 3. 187 Bell. S-A tacular s values o Store” Sales ata of sensational. at $3, $4 and $5 Values, = . a ' feet above sea level. presents d tremely steep, giacier-co | face to visitors at Lake oh?) ite-clad summit towers m™ | 6000 feet above the lake. -@go0 Fynn conceived boid Secend the steep w face, had never been acecomp _ though the summit had been by other and jess hazardous | Because of the nature and Special Purchase and -L- Of Over 1100 Pairs of Women’s White Footwear An event that will set the town a-talking! Through a spec~ ial purchase we have secured the most arnazing the season and offer them in a great “Downstairs ice that is nothing short ver t1oo pairs; scores of styles; all sizes and widths; take he choice } e aS Se" 98 4 é - oti e a Saturday scaled 7. She did this in 1 a :

Page 3

a Nf OBTAINS ’ fl BNC Ur | California Woman, Her Husband, and “Rival” WOMAN HELD bY JURY MGANGT STATORART FRERAR DOG RACETRACK CLOSES" nena oro aa ; ANY INIUNCTION ar VICTORIA WAS. © Whom, It Is Charged, She Killed With Hammer | FOR HAMMER MIJROER os, mes sie m= UINTI END QF WEEK "rs tsar | t > : Insurance. . : i ve ing First Wife. a A warrant charging bigamy was Henry Wahl, 3108A Whittier ‘ j } = 07 >; |- . . ; . r pe A. = 1 sag : - A she Here by Federal 7 ce ve arama ee ‘ Ya eeeYS STEPATE tO Enter) ee’ vanes aid 6 sinuhensie east tee ee betoher. hen Ae See wat ig ge # ones . De ‘ ath aan , on, 29 years old, a stationary fire- LEB. nue this morning and reporte dge Irie r. ‘ s nig Bee fie : “ae 1 ‘ Me 4 Pp €a ot Insanit y—Accused of Races. Which Sheriff Seeks : S pe ; Ee Ms ~ Sx ; f ; ehtne ‘ . iiting in the Fes a ons Sy ae ‘, ee ; ae ie % OER eS . Se ; > Dune; alleges } re . closed until Saturday or Sunday bere for Judge Farije & Saturday, First to Scale bee Bo amen . ee Sk es re one ae. ee oe 7 'dictment with the murder here last uncan alleges she Was married t) vy ~e . ’* from the bank today and was start. : “. a Be ts $ eae ec: Se a oe a BR tm gM Ne | Wednesday of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Duncan in 1912 at Farmington, Mo, ! when a “grand opening’ will be held, ing to a downtown motor company. i se 4. x3 : #8 ined P. | Oey . Lf 4 ? ‘ “ 2 a ‘a ; ee pas, ~.§ s rT, rove D stint , ben 7 4° . a : Western Face of Peak. Re Wee rant gee Ge ae” ge eee ——— 3 | Meadows, was arraigne ' ind was deserted in May, 1920. She | oericials of the St. Clair Amusement | Where he had got his car recently ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1922 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 5 WE Prev eketing i: nd interferen,. 3 on workinen ans oper ,. ‘Wer A. Fynn of St. Louis, S& Was Z anted Loaday ‘ tion Was granted vey dge Trieber to the Ch irrai 4 . — " as ' aigned in the Su-. said she found Duncan through a ito pay © ed . & z ae tit es wo ss | | ; a Si . } mn i . | t ay for it. A young man jump ‘ rFTON & Puli! "> : ? e ‘ es) Ce e p = © . S" 7 icy Railroav > = — Sos Rea ga 3 iy he e | perior Court today and her attor-| newspaper account which stated|~°" the ass "7 — _ ed at t on the running board at Newsteac aints grow out of pf). r ' ges fe Sg ee ple : ae *. ak ie Oi ges track last night. Sheriff Schnipper ilre: d sh , st "a DEFEAT IN FOUR ne we ‘ ; 2 Mi ae , ; 4 . , neys asked for time tn plead. Th LY ini i ne had been brought back Tr) e gt C] . Cc - , } . u ht to and McPherson avenues, he de.- a 3 SI " } ne 3a : Lee ‘ y 2 “fa / . ¢ ‘ . 49 ‘ . ol & A A a", a . : ; . “+ . “ .) >. . > * ’ is . { ‘ in - . = ee 3 - 7 i § ea i i .. zea iwere granted tj ee aes * Sl St. Louis from Ifon County, Mo., on ae ben clared, and asked for a match. He S¢ i ‘) e «o> Bay a } . : 5 a = LS Pe! - ty 4 7 “ 7 ~ ; a : ‘ it i i ma \ .¥ Ss. C . . ‘a ra e Cc « ‘ er + e . nsel for t mpanvy din. a 5 ae ; ere grantes until Thursda Ir , have th plac losed permanently. beaey . & Be : Ts : is an BPE | Phillips si “ ; i Charge of wife abandonment from | a told him he had none, but the young VilS relating to disorgd =’ PREVIOU A oi ae 2 Wie Sosa ; 3 - y ilps Was epturely composed. 3 asa gambling resort. through action — heggoagaaadll . a ts; oe, ee 3 ie ie Te z ees * 2 ai Philiins was ties alla his second wife. ay Ghelk see na of /man ciimbed in the seat beside him. le} jon nion wor) % ee ‘ a - Se oy : ;- gnats L4 nb, 5 . te > me 1 Re ; . p* ». AA : che 8 ‘d. Stopping iis §=woulr issouri Pacific Railroads almost ean get of eed : = ; - ee fs ies : ea eaten cd ' |that Mrs. Phillips accused Mrs wes i Re — ag ry hapten peng have the probable effect of wiping New York Times’ Editor Dies. , ‘ ‘ : : nO eS > RR a ROI ee Ss ; street in front of 34% é “ , tpplied im that court for mountain require * ae ae 5 er oe > LIPS Meadows of accepting as gifts from| ",, Gg ay Ford, 4043 Castleman | OUt the races. In the Sheriff's ab-/| By the Assoctated Press. ponstant a. as ar oe | es ei es Re | Rose 3 Re - ‘ ies sii ; eee PF 2 | | MRS. ¢€ LARA PHILL se | Phillips a set of tires for her auto- | es rs. w - ie ri asl o-: iace sence from his office today Chief | NEW YORK. July 18.—Charles tatives of the unions did 'without mishap to Fynn or his} Jeez be ae ae aa cg tg oe cca : es ==!bile and a wrist watch. Mrs. Mead-|°"S@Ue, SUbberes EO RS | Deputy Bilging a P R. Miller, for 40 years editor of th . oo | ee ee RRR Se Bag ee é i ide when an automobile in which | V@Pputy Buging told a Post-Dispatch | *- + ’ 9° ad to contest the actions eee uP repens It sg : 3 B : Ras bs gaa, es: spies 2 te , was under foot, at 1:40 o’clock. ows declared this was not true and ot aa net ope satis, ca a truck reporter it has not been possible to New York Times, died here today his city or East St. Louis was rag : = ~apeeedigge ve wagers ee ae Se. >, mmm ee teem ms ae a OO Returned by Eastern Route. Mrs. Phillips responded with blows at ‘Vandeventer and Tower Grove obtain evidence to connect the book-/|after an illness of several months. ence ~- ; This . “s lla ee On pes : ee cis Ree The return was started at 2 with a hammer she had drawn from i idle ‘makers with the corporation own-|He was 73 years old. hland Sold for Scrap. ie. also M. 5 tal Climbe a. aoe. ee eee ee : at o'clock, the party following the main |under her cape, Mrs. Caffee testi- Memanoas Markovitz, 5. daughter | ing the track, which, it is thought, | —— cenit ted Press e a “oun n mbder. "22 Bee og i RR sa j south for 45 minutes and de- | fie¢ te eee ihe ‘ : i Se ae ne ‘., Ds @ § « | : ‘ ied. > . oawte ite Ee F. . > c ¢ y . ‘ yO} a ee Fynn is 50 years old and has — Res a sr _ Ae Ze 3 sian ’ % the ‘eastern face, reachine The First National Bank. where of Mrs. Mafy Markovitz, 1558 South | Ww ould be necessary to get an order and had paid fines. He has been in Say ™ aol i es RRR “y ee om ES Si Re ea that is being constructed for « mb to the District Attorneys office a °410 South Jefferson avenue, when {ties visited the track early last eve- the racing began bookmakers at the she ran across the street in front of | Ting, following renewed complaints track have made themselves as in- 00m, Liverpoe), for £200 peaks in Switzerland and North | wa Bie Sats is: j y see : ers by the Canadian Pacific Rail-| statement that the tires and watch 3m i , America. Mrs. Fynn, who has ac- aes ae pommel ee y ertaket he aa 4 : , - - : : Robs rt Smith & Sons io be Seti ll ; eer oe ammmadimmmaamana a | , road, Although overtaken by 4) had been bought by Mrs. Meadows her home.. She suffered a fractured |of gambling. \ They reported diffi- conspicuous as possible. She will be disman- tompanie i usdan on most o LOL PAS SE GR RE A | snowstorm, Fynn and his guide with money she received in setile- cy ute ,'¢ ’ any tr: . ; 3 Id as scrap. The Deutsch. his trips to the Canadian Rockies, reached O’Hara that night. lds! at otikes Gmbhnat o etreek saikcl leg. scalp wounds and cuts on the aaa ‘ae ee haa George Keith, president of the 8t. he blockade during the ‘remained at-home this year and re- A. L. PHILLI Dispatches from Chateau Lake| way company for the dgath of her ae © Cafatta, 14, of 1239 North |making an alleged wager. These Ce ee ade two commercial vov _ evived word yesterday of her hus- ee geay ee sit ee Sane ited, Ce ee Louise, Alberta; describe Fynn's husband 11 months ago. chee, ania may newer seated at /men, who gave their names as Jo- the track — closed because of the United States. Mand’s latest feat. She is also ajness of the slope, success waS,the yawning crevasse, but the next| feat as the most difficult and daring ear, ae se poteatir® he a near Seph Dailey and Frank Darcey, were oer ie a es renee that at —— J . THI SATOH ; ttain climber, being the only! hardly 46 be expected unless condi- pobatacie almost caused defeat. ane ro far accomplished in the Consees 1 Tes 10 BEGIN OPERATING Washington avenue, was struck by a arrested, charged with gaming. and ne ace ae iene saan pose: fwoman to scale the north peak of|tions were ideal. In the last three ice slope above the crevasse was! Rockies. | truck driven by Joseph Wesley, a; Were held in the Belleville jail to- enough. He added that the track ; yep ~— owe ~Ty ms , ‘ b 0 » ‘ : " res ft » = ‘ ave ; “¢ - ‘ , we : ; “ : ay : a f- ge ret LITZER, )Mount Victoria, which is about 100) years a change in the weather twice covered with a deep layer of granu Climbed Other Canadian Peaks. BARGES QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE ‘negro, 509 Locust street, when Wes- day, in default of $500 bond. probably would be reopened Sunday 13, 1 ‘ : Se c ; ’ € > ‘ e : . 7 , f . “=o ¢ * g * » i by The Puliteer Publishins (fet lower than the main peak of/|defeated Fynn and Aemmer, and | lar snow ready to break loose as an ley was ordered to back up his truck | Unable to Find Bookmakers. or Monday. Re ea a ee ee ee Ce a ee ae a ca ee 7 e , 2 «ee . npr etd Py . aw +% ~anme 45 J o . . - : ~ ’ ee ee, en Ree ee et, er re rey poe gags BS ORIEN ROM ea ee 6 IM wider ert, 7 thi “y / ow ee frus , hi ‘avalanche Fynn is known in Canada as the | =" 7 | > : oe elfth and Olive Streets. pe fange, which Fynn conquered /they were twice frustrated by high | avalanche. man who made the first route up the | Boats Will Be Put in Service “in while driving south in a northbound; Persons who visited the track aft- * Stturday. She did this in 1919, and) winds and falling stones. | Precarious and slow progress was , eM t oT ‘ the highest, Mississippi and Its Tributaries,” one-way street. The boy was cutj‘*? the raid were unable to find | —— - the previous year she reached the The fifth and successful attempt | made possible only by the presence | *4C® or “oun emple, e highes SLISSIs: | 3 PUI sae |bookmakers. Previously, one Deputy . we THE ASSOCIATED PREE - , oe po sgt AMO ’ » Canad iclow He Says. and bruised. vs puty ’ aur — a ee @/ mmmit of Mount Pinnacle, more} was started at 12:10 a. m. Saturday | of a two-inch ice crust on this snow, | peak - the Caneaien Fish pager yee. Edward F Goltra when asked to- : Sheriff had visited the track and | While You Are Away! inted Press is exclusively en ® than 10,000 feet high. She and her in promising weather and the upper and with Aemmer leading, this om- 1920, on his third attempt of that ad pate hi a operate the CITY AWARDS CONTRACT FOR arrested two men, giving their | You will need the St. Louis See Teeudiication of el! news | humend are members of the Canadi-/ Victoria glacier reached three hours Sstacle, together with the treacher- | 8€ason. He also climbed Mount King | ©@: : ' | ‘names as Peter Miller and Joesph ||| Post-Dispatch while you are redited to it, or not otherwise eo i Ce > 1! ) fee “OV: fleet of 19 Mississippi Hiver barges | rn ' | this paper ahd also the local an Aljine Club of Banff. later by lantern light. Excellent ous black rocks that slide trora George, 12,000 feet high, of the royal lana four towboats which he has tak- 20, 000, 000 GALLO PUMP Egan, for gaming. They were re- | away this oe tt if i want ed herein All rights of repub- . Gave Up Grizzly Bear Hunt. progress was made over the ice, and place atmost at the touch, a _ 4dis- group, 100 miles from Lake Louise, | é * Ae: eins ie Weitere! Gaverns | leased on bond. ~ oe what the appen ngs are | > : | se ; | Chief Deputy Bilging said that/||j #* Bome. pecial dispatches herein are aise ; ‘ j ‘'s . * ene , sialon 919. It required.four days Fyan, who is also an expert horse-/| at 5:25 a. m. the climbers stood at tance of 10 yards was traversed in|!" 1 L : : | TON KATES. BY | | man, swimmer, big game hunter and |the foot of the last wall and imme-| ene and a half hours. | i abel Al laid ick tein’ | is ADVANCE wh gs _} amateur wrestler, left St. Louis, | gjately below the summit , ‘ of forest undergrowth. He has also In the Mississippi and its tribu High Service Station Will lon gaming charges in the two sea-||| the Post-Dispatch to have this lacie een : | April 29 for Alaska to hunt the Ka- PROS Steps Cut in Ice. made a number of first routes and) taries. | Be $199,000. sons of racing at the track, which ||} P@Per sent to you by mail. If the iinadey. seer... iB | @iak bear, a gigantic species of the ane eek estos ail hcunine be- | Fynn, going to the front, now icd| first ascents up other mountains in Jt was announced here yesterday | The Board of Public Service| opened Oct. 9, 1921. He said that ||| te™™ . your sbsence “a unde- one yea! see ees 2 é | grimly. Early thaws made it diffi- ap at this point, which is about 'up the rock-strewn ice slope, alter- ‘that vicinity. Three years ago he that Goltra had complied with the ‘awarded a contract today to the! none of these cases had been set “or | termined, guy “eye made ETE alts oachenne: express ht, but ee eee were thO PRN. hee | : rersed a lofty ridge _ fre the Government's requirements under| Worthington Pump and Machinerv |trial by the State’s Attorney’ ffic |] when you order the mall cud ——_——-— -- he bagged several] black and brown an a =e na th Kae oe 10 Ap mae the party was within 600 north to the main peak of Mount which he was permitted to lease the Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y.. fora Acting State's Attorney Hamlin oni including postage is only t} ary} , — ° 7 y é . r¢ 2 e »p is a. . v ras : v. . : 7 > , iW ¢ « } *é 2)" t ,} , ; ; “ : ‘ Po ok er or out-of-town ; bears, and he gave up the expedition rates tne wa —— ; ul per gia- | | Vietoria. the trip requiring °4 hours fleet. triple expansion water pump of cv, who is an Aasistant Attorney-General "Se a month for the daily and Oc a month; Sunday, 5c a cop: Naly Dias went to Lake Louise cler; steep snow -covered ice slopes; feet of the goal, and Aemmer again 'of hazardous work. The Government built the fleet, | 000,000 gallons’ daily capacity at of Illinois, said that two men had ! Sunday let Anke on cinthin Sets 29 ® which nestles in the Canadian Rock- | then lead to a thick layer of almost! led. An attempt was made to con-| In the Fynn home in the St. Regis! but Goltra has kept it tied to the/|Bissell's Point high service station,| pleaded guilty to betting recently ryt . Postoffice at ft. Louis. Mo ’ ' tes. almost at the foot of Mount Vic- | perpendicular and very brittle black | tinue straight up the ice slope, nut) ; St. Louis. He was given !to cost $199,000 | of March 33. 1879. . a - —s jrock, and this is surmounted by a|an hour’s effort yielded only 25 | ie : Ee Pe aaa cee kOe c »2 Hittin pares, > "*s6 dle - x Mee at SE ar te te at ta ‘ : ~ 2 Te Ie ae re aa ape? ao ae vere OR ‘ — a ee eee e ee ty INCLUDING THE KNEE LENGTH ROLLETTES! WYROLLES! «4 ia | ‘ irs of ootwear ing! Through a spec- a the most amazing a great “Downstairs — ; i ween | | MAXWELL HOUSE LRT ip COFFEE oe a eae 3 a Navy! Nude! Brown! Choose from all the desired shades in plain and fancy effects in regular length as well as the cele- brated knee length “Rollettes” and “Wyrolles” Many pairs of pure thread silk, some of all-silk, All others with lisle tops, soles and heels—greater ma- jority are full fashioned. 1400 pairs absolutely per- Si en fect—4oo pairs slightly impertect—from a well- known maker—all in one great group at $1. p pawns 85 $5.45 $645 Up to $6.50 Values up to $5.00 Values up to $10.00 0 m0 oD oO Do RO DO 0 0 DO OO 0 Do E10 N. W. Cor. 6th and Locust The greatest value-giving event we have ever ate e offered St. Louis women—so be on hand early and 84, to 10 fully supply your needs at the low price of $1. (Firet Fioor.) CHEEICNE. ALCOFFEE CO re 4 1 0 ° fi | Black! White! Gray! | | ° | ! tla °.) toe oro

Page 4

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = — * most : 3 ait sorguoen slonoucart2 = main theteaghince: weil cle pony es poste McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO. -— % boncted, Ss ane reall broken or marred. oan “ pati “ “ al a ne r aire. - - Leader Lb ms fe ‘ mm va! ens a. I damages for al lleged alien- % —- a comma: dec 9° ae 821 LOCUST Kansas City —~ 2 lars a riga The PUS'1-VISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis evening ali — of en: Gen. McKinstrvy’s wife. Mewspaper giving Associated San news servica, . ~ | f f : ‘ : — =F h ix Pi Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday Are Days of Courtesy in Our "REE. them have been used 2 ‘ . 3 a7 x4 been carefully gone ¢ need the space = 4 3 "i 2k | | = them very low. You'll , =: oo : ne You'll save money on ; S| monthly terms. Huntingtor » >. es F ' "> ¢ “yy ho ] . | + i Xe ' — } : ~ } havo } eal +2. AM bass . | On these three cavs all } urs secured IOr AUCuUSt WO Fur Vili OC ida f - Liicetse Udadls, Vul i€@ction oe U - : . : > , . ’ . } ; , ' , ~ es ac ps pri negwin *y e232 yy ~~ #«Y > } at l InT? r} Ope = 4 aoa . Sale will be on display marked at the same specially may be ma until To ‘girs 5 The Huntington is low prices that will prevail later ng day of sale y, 2 7 BS. a e Huntungto prices that will prevail later. ing day of sal : ieuiee ‘July! 4th. | WV Be, | uenguiene-aa ae : instrument. This one beautiful mahogany ¢ wonderful tex $ >a 6 eebenen iets 1-9 y Slay panes " 7 ee a nincheitilbianty petit ihat tiled Os Ft RRS TS OS ES os See oe aay ae a . . . ~* ~ ; A . N ; - - . j . a ; +. eS ae 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sirth St. , ee | . Se i If ie Ue — Abs \ ay — ) ae Ee : . Handsome walnut ¢ : at : t “ ' : “Fe ) . . » | . 7 Rt sweet tone; spl Nd . | ‘Jule , ave hd Batt) = mi yt7a.t ) ae » at Really worth more * * J. GS) Se eS RL , = eer 3 ; me letting it go ' : ‘oon - ‘ e ; me th ; ~ a 2 =m t ; - >; ae NY W D yl F Every Hich-Priced Wash Dress in the House Positively Sacrificed! Costs F orgotten, Profits Ignored! Choice of Close to 1000 at You have been pre best opportunity to Spy yom ; he Bir . *ew (Nee s - A . ° > . : 5 \ y " yy . (OR OOF oe eo OR tt he eh Beem, Bi ° * * , ’ F et Pwr ay > ’ ‘ nr ow , pee wh tae on " " “WP RG v 4 > -. tee ad : > den w te)? kee OT or peal »* , - oe ” a a ad ea eae me Se C5 _ _° —- > = sr iF - , : —_ ee iene ye oe a ee (6. pag, POR FEATS v¥L4«a bs Dalaba ew DO te ee Ts _— a ke, Piva Bar ea The Ae In St. Lot ~~ ee o * —— 8 oe - -~ — 47 me bead | t* " : ‘ Sat Rp dard “9 PRL Os: HANS PH ae ha al —o ws . . ~ERtps th ee hee eee - ~~ ; ees CR Ee | se RA am are For *? LOE ae 0 a ae « ee a al Z : ~~ . eis *- meget Ee _ - Former $20 Wash . Choice at All Our Finest |} | SNS LF vem xaos Dresses! | Wash See a nnedenagale Former Dresses Included! 5 Wash mouse We “ited | One good dance follows anothe . Normandy V oiles Far Less Than ormer Imported Linens Cost of Materials —for with Victor dance music, every dance is a good dance. You, Ch ideal te. . : $10 Wash : eerest Tissues in Most Instances! yourself, select the latest dance numbers, played by the greatest Dresses! o‘manent-Finish 3 dance orchestras Organdies All | Former Popular Linens C olors, Always at your command, on Victor Records, are Paul White- $7.95 Wash ‘ Im ported and we and man_and His Orchestra, The Benson Orchestra of Chicago, Club Dresses! a. cae Ss hams — Royal Orchestra, Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra, The Vir- Dotted \ et le _ | ginians, All Star Trio and Their Orchestra, Hackel-Bergé Orchestra, me § | eka: = Come Early Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor Dance Records, double-faced, ' vice from S 75 cents and $1.25. At all dealers in Victor products. Cincinnati Big Four. This s ome Ne > we tt ; . ; . a . he ee peal vey, a ain Pr ee Oe, RR eae : pele os Ste ¢ “ - eto eg hal, Noon anaes a Se an or =e ein PP yer a a, . OS eT RRR Se namie Sage. Clearance Group of Silk Underwear ; Z a 4 * | Muslin et ae Envelope Chemise—Step-Ins—Petticoats, S a , = . , : y 1 &s t I O ] a Ss rrinces oe REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Bloomers and Step-in Drawers A wonderful, specially spe ea “HIS MASTERS VOICE” in eolors; flesh aaa ass a pening Pett af white tub silk, : Look r? these of muslin, some embroidered . ‘ e , = wn cellent value . Phi 206 CH » im Llesh and high coier styies and quantities sel LD available at this 7iT 1e ciearance price of Bae De y | or in Kline’ =" rs 4 Floor.

Page 5

_ SUBBDAY wtiey 18, 1929. B:-) ) JULY 18, 1922 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Seen ee ae _— & ras gusciee econ “come having such a glorious frolic among pholster ec UTHI) ure i Ra a . J back,” soothed end refresied. the trees of its mistress’ garden that iS VN | : For Clearing —_ | Ag | BA | AV. . & —itkills pain! y it could not be lured back. Finally $ ae Tie gag conceived the idea of putting | Lasts lon e | | > > a — e a . / Y ; dq : — Spe sacl can ae Gold Furniture Company, Chicago, Makers tit ERE 3 . 4 | a . fi) j a Ss ou \ A fi ure. by * Vi / > z . ee, crcheut oon bites drage the little animal by an il ya ; Re fe. ' | inforced at heel and toe e in connection with Gran its collar of rubies back to Mrs. BA es ) wi, ad 4 oo | ee see. rendmap white Aun- | Waite. ' | ie ‘Sx | _ = Wy e ’ —ye (Main Floor.) \. EER VaR Ee MEH cee? ote Get a good Piano for a few dol- lars a month—you can in this ly St. Louis evening 4 ss | Press news service, 7 % Ss | f U : Pp 6 | These six Pianos are of well-known standard makes. Some of them have been used but very little, and every one of them has been carefully gone over and rut into A No. 1 condition. We need the space they occupy, so to sell them quickly we've priced them very low. You'll get a good Pian if you get one of these. You'll save money on it, and you'll get it on mighty convenient | ° monthly terms. * The Pictured Huntington C.D.Martin&@Co. | : Upright Piano og S U I + E Beaded Bags The Huntington is known Polished mahogany case: Clearing Price, $3.95 . . rd niga 2s eves oe looks like new; has a wonder- | § olstered F rnit T REMEMBER that we ship- ' ful tone. You make no mis- Gg Ul L] ped these Beaded Bags from ‘ 4 “ - we i Baa «a Pine ak Introducing beautiful hogany case is Sheetal value ae ey take when you abroad, for our most fastidious See $185 Oe es $145 ang ye eS ee eee : 75 left, they are ruthlessly cut in —i fr ; 4 : ot ’ 2 “4 , , 4 ’ i " , pa . ‘, 3 , | 4. 53 han 34 > fs . ’ z 4 +) J > 4 % y aj Other dealers in other cities are likewise ordering in large quantities. | page ene co: aie aan orte . “ pictured. — In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street | : : Consequently, the manufacturer is devoting an entire factory to the exclu- Shoes at remarkable savings; they sive production of the Suite illustrated above. Volume production in the are —_ for comeest several building of Furniture or any other thing means a real saving. cals setae, are featured at these Women’s Keds, $2.75 to $4.75 Thus we were able to purchase Sanitized Furniture at a figure which Men's Keds, at 3-§0 ‘ , ‘ Children’s Keds, at $7.25 makes it a highly attractive August Sale feature. (Seventh Floor.) (Main Floor.) * 7 es ee ¢ ; sy? oi:* , . my aM A Special Purchase of Nightgowns and Chemises Makes Possible These Remarkable Values in Dainty Nainsook Garments Now Featured $100 Mahogany, cak or walnut , 7 : = ee | Alene . = ‘ > . WHITE lawn and organdie : An overnight express : Bl d Ski ' estra . 7 ‘ fresh from the manufacturer, and are featured __ Dresses, trimmed with hem- , : and two day trains pro- OUSES all irts All come to us iresn Ir stitching, tucks, Sane anal embeothi vide through daily ser- Specially Priced for Clearing Sale by this important yearly event, the July Clearing Sales. ery; soi (Second Floor.) *%° © years vice from St. Louis to NEW YORKS Infants’ Dresses, $2.00 4d short Dresses, of nain- Long an Cincinnati over the “LINES | Blouses at $5 , | port Dre ; e-faced, Big Four. just 100 sample Blouses, which are slightly soiled, are offered in this Clearing Sale group. , This service is dupli- [a v. St. Louis 8.25 | E t model laborately trimmed with real laces; | 4 cated westbound from Giaconatl ras “s | Peter 1 Des, sound, manatee. “ YT becke With Re finish. a a! . 3 i ’ i uis. | The Georgette models, in white or flesh, have square or is Tt Cincinnati to St. Lo Cavitend Miell conte Geor fe ll Parlor cars on the day tv. St. Louis 12.00 noon | . = : rae r" Ar. Cincinnati 9.00 p.m. . . 3 trains—dining service | | = ° . 4 i : N.Y.@ NewEnglandLtd. | | Skir $6 Q 5 On the label. | and through sleeping Lv. St. Louis 10.00 p. m. | | ts at ° | . Cars on the night ca, A. Gee om ee | ret you can choose from 250 beautiful silk and wool : a B: | ? Skirts at this clearing price; there are crepes and fancy | | woven silks, Rodier wool fabrics and knitted materials, in plain = i. — . So . S or pleated styles; all have the quality and looks of high-priced ‘3 § IG FOUR Skirts. 3 aaa it ‘ (Third Floor.) . a | 3 } —— em ee ae ee ee rr ee ae a ew —— ee ——— -—

Page 6

‘ . TCESDAY, oe ation of the Daily POST-D DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JULY 18 1922 = eee Sine ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH The wenidberoesae a eT PLEA MADE TO INCREASE Store Closed All Day Saturday. Only Three More Days to Shop MILK FUND DONATIONS PT) of Amount Required to leet ee re “q > “THE BEST IRONER sd ee eee Shame Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to —_— ae e OU will see in the new Simple x Ironer the culmination of fourteen years CONTRIBUTIONS. > Oc oo Previously acknowledged $1896 05 of specialization. It a becter Iron r col uld he made, you may rest a Show, 4530 Newberry terrace 10.55 W k’ S S le Kve ts A e D uble Value’ sured the big Simple X factorie = WoOl il | produce it. oa oe oO avenue, nial is Ce Oh 4) au 0 Se. aren : ha ayion, «>. awed. There have been more 1g emi * TRONE RS sold in St. Louis within, th Entertainment, 944 Laurel past four months than in any other corresponding period in the history of ff | avemm saa, 3 Because Pre-Inventory Selling and July Clearance our Tron? ng M: achine ake ic 7. ¢ canpeo n avenue 1.00 ae lj Sales Have Been Combined THE REASONS WHY Se teat meek ans ene: 4 ». Values are so exceptional that the urge to bay ts all-compelling ; purchase now and avoid regret. It means saving of time and effort to the = s/s = > - _ : is short ne-fifth the total amount .. TT ' * oy a cron’ NM =Mirrors,*14.75 | “Win ee 6 | necessary to meet th (penses o a yt ij Easily operated Hh * ~~ : , ' aring for the tenement children dur ql ’ SS | 9 * through the perfection of | |\/S5@RSass ») - Sue a ing the summer season. Friends of if | 3 — : }____ aS A show at 4530 Newberry terrac ne $25.00 and Ke schtos Mirrors Bench furnished free ~ ff i, — ni] Ne Scak vue guanine ehanmecle nee eed ae : for sitting while operat- ing. Our customers recom- mend the SIMPLEX to their friends. With het days and big ¥ i the cast included: | Helen Heming i Se, a. cele summer ironings ahead, the on # san Chaplin, Harriet Chaplin, Kath- no This $25.00 Mirror saving of work through | . © ety Orwig. ltesbeth Rublcans ail ai —— er suitable for hanging $ 1 A 7 S possession of a Simplex is § 4 B Caroline Stephens. | mu: Fg) over buffet or mantel, for i almost beyond belief. Come £,,:-+ Automatic Feed Board Control B culbreth and Jane Roudebush g : S E have illustrated five styles. There are just 175 Mirrors to in. See a demonstration Open End for Ironing Dresses cGhewneveds “nar sii see is (SS W sell at this price. They are all high-grade Belgian plate tomorrow—at will be time Beautifully Finished in Gray Enamel. glass, with miter panel tops, attractively framed. Frames profitably spent. All Operating Parts Enclosed Within Guards finished in Roman gold, Italian antique or polychromed. You will use these Mirrors in many places; they are especially appro- priate to hang over Console Tables. Mirror Shop—Fourth Floor. F AMOUS & BARR CO. i . Msenaeemneteadoedas in the Pre-Inventory A Special Selling Special Purchase and | Seamless Wilton _ . a rt by Rock theown Into Car. ' Selling and July m - Selling of Olive, Locust, Sixth and 7th Streets Schult: aon. oh ae Clearance of Stationery 2400 GI a Silk | Velvets, Special Basement Gallery. ; sn ster (sr ‘ sufi . : in y fe You Can Purchase Rugs Aft One-Half Price 24 . se . j , | at e 2.00 Be SLECTRIC CO. [fess] SRE | S525 | dee |e m car o1 | s riding, near §} : contaming one or two Regularly Slightly lendid Ru : m Prather avenue, broke his eyeglasses §f Our Entire —— of quires of wae or tinted $2.95 S$} SUneames 1 y prone pe > | | era PE OORT EB 7 Off lined ih reese y in gp ate weight, made with bodice | arpa Bivasiam: sa i SIZES. top, tubular finish and rib- Seamed and Seamless “Also domestie Station- bon or jersey straps; full | All broken lots and dis. Arminsters, | ery, in various sizes and length, flesh only. Sizes 36 aaa . ne $39 85 eolors, with soiled boxes, to 44. G i Fil > priced from $35 but perfect Stationery. An excellent opportunity to Rugs of- mall allover designs, Prices range from replenish your supply at sub- fered at 25% off their reg- “any room im the ee OS wine prises. ~~» | oe ““weationery — Knit nde -rwear Shop— Finor. First Fie pe ae Floor. Rug Shop—Fourth Filoeor. Brake Bands An Attractive aii of Furniture Selected at Random —from the hundreds of splendid values. Particularly Into Your Ford peer 7 : : ais 4 ; my —_ sensed a os Imported Cretonnes ene ~ ¢ from the double standpoint of quality and low | 4 | eale tomor- | | $224 4-Piece Bedroom $76 Brown Mahogany 7 | §82inch Tissue agg in the Suite, $165 Semi-Vanity, $52.50 4 ) — July Clearance ¢ | uil” of bird’s-eye | An unusual value at : * am, Pour in a gallon of at. a Yard, of this price. Free Demonstration in Your Own Home If Desired. usual values. lt a Seater ote — J ~ r > a > ie ) tg i 7 = . ¢ la ow é t + ©. % t n % * Ng BS is ; sf 4 Ny bE. va 5 Ys aa . > « $ 3 KG oy be yi 2 2 ~ eo + Re 7 7 4 2; p =. 7 > 2 ie oJ hs ly r, Zt - ? 4 mi % . > * FS a ie 3 x bs ‘ a Pa a > 3 pe "THESE Cretonnes are our own importations and weuld | $50 recuiariv sell at S5e to Vv A wide range po ee eee ar Suite, $265 Table, $33.50 {} ' a’ —— = né A ide . x - Bird ‘s-eve maple ; ex- | A ehance to save Draperv Shop—Fourt! ioor . _- ip eellent design. | $16.50. $58.50 ‘Walnut Semi- ay * : : " LP a deals . Qne woman in a hundred Te Waren Reng Chm om fz = 7 Fumed Oak Che Bae — | | | An ex xeeptic onal valu Splendidly finished. knows this secret pad eal | —_—— = Dresser, $78 —and she is the envy of all the rest | ge kil | = i aX’ | Roomy drawers and Single door, “ae | PR PNR sep ol Ros 3 large mirror. cannot live in it. In every gathering there is al- These few simple directions will ERA wee —| | Teel i ef — ways one girl who attracts the soon make a real change in your | | a =r agi oma | iia | | $78. 25 ae Vanity $95 Fumed Oak Chiffo- vs . 7 | | Dresser, $47.50 robe, $70 attention of everybody. whole appearance. Long center mirror Double door, beauti- And she isn’t always the First: Wet the hair and scalp W. E. FUETTERER BATTERY SERVICE |} ACH n=? s | . : . Distrihutors. i i t a fF ' an most beautifuh woman , with warm water. ents Si ai | .-- Aon 3) oa: =. | | and tw erm mirrors. se fully made. there, either. But her Second: Apply Wildroct “t. Louis, Mo. | y SSR on ee = hair is sO excuisite—so Liquid Shampoo and rub to | $49 Ivory Chiffonette, $74 Chest of Drawers, : - a a rm chy creamy lath Rinse , . »m - full of life and radiance , with clear, warm water Live on Your Porch This Summer “ aaa en wade — —" ery racticé ‘ I ‘ ura that it makes her seem , , | ; ; Beat trom all the rest. > “Sp =: Third: Apply more Wildroot PPO E EES | Make It Delightfully Cool and Secludece _ convenient, PP ser eee ee : Liquid Sh n * of And because she knows iahely, sod. rane three oF To:-NIGHT e ene aN mperomerntens her hair is perfect—she ee E = = N o-W hip Aerolux 952 American Walma! really is different from all the rest. Apply Wildroot Hair Tonic to . the mae hai P massaging thoroughly ) Tomorrow Shad es Any woman Ww 1] ap- Indispensable in eon- > “ with the finger tips. ~ | The hairdresser’s Secret . P ‘4 | Alright preeiate this. venient t bedroom. atter if you “ s ; Fifth: Moisten a or cloth with ” 5 . . No. m r hair 18 dull, Wildroot Hair Tonic. r your hair, = A wegetabie , Measu>©re ot comtort trom you 4 lifeless, hard to do up—or even one strand at a time from the roots clear ts . full of dandruff—you can use to the ends. Dry carefully. Se the cicest. porghes this Summer, by equipping them pe. These Wildroot prod- HEE improves the appre: with these No-Whip Shades. Cool air is ery spacious, with mir- You will be surprised | uctsaresold by all drug 3 Headache and Bil- freely circulated, while all heat and glare ae eae se hee Son. to see how quickly you C and departmentstores, | loweness, correecte ; | as begin to get results— . barbers and hairdress- i. is excluded. $37 Fumed Oak Chiffo how light and silky mt = ers with a guarantee of ¢ HK = , . ; nier, $28 and full of life your . abootste astidacton } : Sizes range from 51.5 to 12 ft. wide ieee ok | ca hair becomes—how | “ or money refunded. 3 7, >> by 6 ft. 8 in. to 7 ft. 6 im. long. em Pose Bn Gey Sih, Oe easy it will be to ar- fe? Wildroot Co., Inc, a = a Priees range from $2.35 to $13.95 Bons —— = | eS ; | ‘range it Buffalo, N.Y. S again = mm 8 : em a Ready to Hang Canvas Porch Shades gS 4wnings, Special to Match at Our Entire Stock Summer Furniture Ww Chi, | oc : Reduced 25%, Off Regular Price LDROOT : ae $1 IS $2.10 to $6.35 Reed, fiber, maple and willow included. Single NM? JUNIORS -Littie Ns ee ete ef 86] 6“ Guster comin eh pieces and complete Suites; ideal for porch, sunroom hive and white khaki or tan bird the regular dose. and White canvas with scallop cords and poles. Sizes range or smal iv? i : = ‘ (is ‘ > +4. a ; : 5 T BY and Hair Tonic : -{ same ingredi- ed valances mounted on strong ST eee or small apartment living room. Shop in the morm §) . ¥ » toen age oy Sizes range from Le 1 - . wid ’ | ing, 1t ~ cooler. 7 ee se candy oo e . in e »~ ? ; ft? : } coated. For children ft. o 4 Tt. wide ft. 9 in. long. Furniture Shop—Fitfth Ficer. end adu!ts. Curtain Shon—Foeurth Floor. as _— :

Page 7

eR Ee ee ee, ee aera ee RIM Ne ge wg ~ F wee +} _ 4 TUESDAY, JULY .Y 38, 1929, ‘J The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. .* RUNAWAY PASTOR GETS QXE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YEAR IN JAIL AND $500 FINE em] The Rev. W. W. Cul Agreed t I- Up Girl He Eloped With —_ : Special to the hetiaae ) i la XENIA, O., July 18.—The Rev. |! hnn W. W. Culp, Spring Valley pastor, | pleaded guilty of abandoning his /{ ALL the People ring ’ famil yin Probate Court . - eeee tener Trpeceree "Tt a ? So) OPE POE) Dent Pew PT reees, — 7 ~ t . eet i ij Wii Af peti Y it} uit } i" iti ai 4 4 Aebe ite Hy): He uttinee 4 i; Tet) Tipe reer ed De ae OMT CS Ga LL RR Eee RRR RANA Me A ONG cee PAARL a Te AHR SMMC ths ska 7 arse P " 4, was sentenced to one year in ‘he! m weeered Fi pheeedtt yt et ed. Dayton, ©O., workhouse and fined | : ii eT an TAA Ca a 3 | me o ay y) ayy F >y2 $500 and costs, as the result of hisia | a? Bylo (SSE ~~ elopement with Esther Hughes, 19 !! = ip 4 a: x= “Se Sg years old. = Sends és Vay" ‘ | Mrs. Culp and her nine children | Were at the station last evening. Women who have spent a comfy Winter in a Fur Coat would never go back to any other en Probation Officer J. E. Watts’ kind. This season’s styles emphasize dressy cape lines while retaining the very service- able silhouette that calls for real sleeves. a 7, 4 “sour mice, cockroaches, water-| returned from Port Huron, Mich : with the former preacher. a Natural Muskrat Coats | Civet Coats Reg. Price $185.00—Sale Price | Reg. Price $149.50—Sale Price or ants in a single night. Does “Iam willing to return to my wife | $96.67 $99.67 "get blow away like powders; ready fer use; better than traps. Directions | ang children,” Culp said last night, | Beautiful dark skins: wonderfully Made of first quality skins, belted. made of the finest soft selected skins; | Misses’ models. Lined in satin and Soe in every box. a 4y egg Son size, $1.50; °7¢ I will give up the girl. I did’ | , : not love my wife when I married her. | pussy willow crepe and other lin- crepe meteor linings. Misses’. and ings. Belted. women’s sizes. Money Back If It Fails. fiiee was. nots. Chridian and. ei. , though I attempted to convert her, | Scotch Mole Coats |_ French Seal Coats Reg. Price $395.00—Sale Price | Reg. Price $189.50—Sale Price $263.34. $126.34 | get angry she would curse, which I | -do not think a Christian should do. .I want to go back to my wife, be- | ‘cause she is the mother of my chil- dren.” | Large rolled collar and cuffs of FOE pe ey ages Fe Pane ei oo natural skunk or squirrel. Assort- | ton crepe; brocaded linings, striped ments of linings. Set trimmed with | linings, etc. Trimmed in large rolled eat. or sash. Misses’ and women's | goliar of natural skunk, natural pw. 7 i i Bia she = can be more disagreeable a home infested with sts? them with Stearns’ Electric Roach Paste, the standard tor for more than forty- + 7 ee Sa'h — . — , iw ; PETE poet PETRLETE I 1') hike ii, ; : TH. i HH } { ee en ee ee ee " ¥ ahi lb eee wes Delt . = , : : wane ‘ . v sed . in | me > oe aed - 5 0 eee a ; " pee soovann ~ - somustond . . 2 . = . Ot | : A . . : » i te tra hei 48 a DR eeE EAL eet ene 2) ee ee EG RRA EPA SSAA IRE A AO ORE rs . , : i ot a oo od ~~ ow = y “Sow 64 . Mrs. Culp said she was ready wok beaver and natural squirrel. | forgive her husband, provided he would return to her and act like a) Hudson Seal Coats Reg. Price $350.00—Sale Price father should. Otherwise, she said, |! $233.34 48he did not care what they did with sg him. Culp declared his wife drove |= Miss Hughes and himself from home, | Made of excellent quality Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), crepe lined. Made in the new notch collars, turned telling them both to get out. “I will door wear. Misses’ and women's - cuffs or bell cuffs Trimmed in sku Eee Ce (armies ee ee ee ee o+nonere Opossum Coats Reg. Price $235.00—Sale Price $156.67 Made of No. 1 finest American opossum, Lined tn plain blue satins. Wonderful Coats for motoring or out- attempt to re-enter the ministry. Hawaiian Volcano Again Active. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., July 18.—Kil- auea volcano, whose lake of molten lava some weeks ago dropped hun- dreds of feet and led to speculation as to whether the crater ever again would be active, broke forth again yesterday with its old-time vigor. : ; ee ee tee oy] Ne ee ee a en ee will appear on October bill, payable November Ist. —_ _ July 28, in connection with Grand- ma’s Powdered Soap, Grandma’s White Laundry Soap and (val Pear! Soap. Save the trade-marks of these three soaps. Ask any gtocer about the offer. Aliso en that day you get three full-size pack- ages of the soaps named above for a from any grocery store, my ee tes AOE Ceo forgive her for this,” he said. He sizes. Self-trimmed belt and border. nk, squirrel and beaver. said that it was not his intention to ALAM. LAE. LTTE a AA ea SMR TN TT RR A RNa i uM oe Be itil i WSL LHHWORHURAL LPR th tlt Mili we ulitiil Minit i WHat: HU fii Hi! ii iit ; Wt iti thus get- B = two free. Se 2 ee ee eee 50c Collar and Caff Sets Eyelet made of fine quality convent cloth, elaborately embroidered in neat 29c $1.25 Bandeau Brassieres Fancy stripe and bandeau style, bac fastening with rub- ber section. Sizes 34 JI 85c Nightgowns Of good nainsook, tallored style and finished at neck and C sleeves, pipings of pink orgdlue ( Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) — $5 and $6 Bathing Suits Pure wool, fornia med with contrast- ing colors in stripes. style, Sizes 36 to 46 Call- trim- $1.50 Panty Dresses ~ 95 Of good ginghame 7 in lain colors or . A checks, and natura!) ( : 3 color pongette. Sizes 2 to 6 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) . (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) 50c Kindergarten.Cloth Genuine Kinder- garten Cloth in light and dark colors, - C with woven color (Main Floon—5 lewents.) $1.50 Sateen Petticoats figured, flesh color, $4.50 to $5.50 Curtains $2 to $2.50 Wash Suits $1.45 Sheets $2 Tablecloths $1.25 White Ratine loped Cloths, in assorted patterns. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Sateen, with double panel front and back, finished with hem- stitched hem (Fo Middy, Balkan 39 and Oliver Twist . Suits with salflor ——— collar, short or long sleeve Double wet 15 size, bleached pe cat seamless Sheets.. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) 60x60-inch hem- § 25 86-inch Ratine: stitched and scal- palmate ye o ~~ * — : sizes. o ene A LEI NT TT LR SS Women’s 85 Low Shoes—Snappy cut-out Sandals; flappers, Ox- fords and other strap styles; in patent and plain leath- ers; all sizes s TENNIS Shoes and Slippers—Sizes for men women, boys and girls, at 59c Damask A grand liot of ilinen-finish mercerized satin Damasks at less than wholesale cost of regular goods. These are 58 inches wide and _ splendid heavy weight and at the leg- est price in many years. Just 500 ards in mill engeths 1% to yards; per yard... $1.00 Sheets Extra heavy unbleached round thread Sheets; wu Unbleached Sheeting 76-inch firm, smooth 36 quality seamless Sheeting Cc (Bargain Basement.) Bleached Muslin Soft finish, splendid weight for general home 16), Cc ____ (Bargain Basement.) Pillow Tubing Remnants of 42-inch 29 C fine quality; bleached.. ____ (Bargain Basement.) Bath Towels 22x44-inch extra-weight full bleached, soft-finish Men’s and Young Men’s High-Grade . ae _. AS LD DL DE RADE RDS a a a A o 69c Voiles -inch printed Dress Voile, in a large range of colors very popular for dresses and Waists; colors are blue and white, tan and white, Diack and white, also brown; on iow. a core bar 29¢ 75c Tissue Gingham inch Tissue Gingham, in ®mall ang large checks and designs; colors are brown, blue, red, tan, also neat stripe double bed i ects: size; 72x90; spec all perfect; yyard at — star . ~ sae: - - > — ee = Foes 553 TF ame ae Fa 2s woke ss tle cae "Seg, . . " 7 yale hd rr Kh) 4, O af j ~ a : ad ee ee r TrrwTrwerefeweekeeremev-rtgeeweweteg twereeewei?VrVesevweT,TTT xT Tt." it Random alues. Particularly of quality and low item \\\\\\\\\\\\\ Os | Every one tailored in the newest . and most popular models for men and young men. Patterns are blue, tan, gray and the popular sand shades in two and three button mod- els. The extra pair of trousers in- sures double wear to the Suit. Men’s Mohair Suits. Mohair Suits, in s 1 A 85 plain and _ pencil (Main Floor, Men ‘es Store—Nugenta.) (Bargain Basement.) 75c White Ratine 36-inch extra-heavy thread Ratine, for fringed skirts ‘ody ee PRR cop rrr Seow hase ee ea * Ye, i ’ ——— Brown Mahogany -Vanity, $52.50 unusual value at ice. (Bargain Basement.) $1 Union Suits Women’s first quality Union Suits, with open and some tight knee, bodice and built-up shoulder. Sizes 84 to 60 ___ (Bargain Basement.) 48c Silk Hose Men's Silk Hose, in black, white and colors; slight seconds; sizes 9% to il 32¢ ___ (Bargain Basement.) Women’s $2 Hose Full-fashioned all-silk and silk with lisle tap. Irregular. Some ingrains, full and semi- fashioned, in all col- $1 29 o ors and white ____ (Bargain Basement.) Comfort Cretonne 36-inch Cretonne, in a wide range of beautiful floral »patterns 29c on fe ++ ee is om m wens he ey we ge Wednesday, a Sale of Wash Dresses 95 Right now when you can put a Wash Dress to good $5 Traveling Bags : advantage we are able to offer these Dresses at a won- ps derful saving. jogany Dressing able, $33.50 chance to a Save ee See oe a ee ee a oe Genuine .Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12, Seal brand, patterns suitable for any room . Congoleum Rugs $] = stripes, in gray. and in the house, mill specials, only dark mixtures ..... ‘ $1.25 Four-Yards-Wide 7 LINOLEUM : Burlap-back Cork Linoleum: large va- oT vit i ; Mi] ee ee ee $7.95, $10 and $12 Values lendidly finished. Red Cedar Ward-. robe, $37.50 gle door, moths . @ : bt live in it. FZ fF Floorcovering a a | Te «OA Waterproof felt- etek 5 | Floorcovering, t@ from roll: sells Tefularly at " med Oak Chiffo- E robe, $70 | | te uble door, beauti- q made. riety of new patterns: Just arrived from mill; Sells regularly $1.25 2 Mn | mid | if li he eh bh hh he bd ih hh pp i ip i i pn nin in phi h hh bab babi rr TrrrererereTjfgTgTt tT 't***T*‘T*t'**TTt** ttt '\gX'vtvtvtT In full 18&-in. size, Inlaid Linoleum, with genuine col- ‘8 | ors through to the 65c | back; sells regu- special, | larly $1.49 sq yd.; | special, sq. yd., a Cow - hide, wairues lined, with large ineide Included are Dresses made of gingham, ratine, voile, linene, batiste and Swiss in light and dark colors, checks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes for all builds of women, 1n- cluding small and extra sizes. $45 and $47.50 86.50 Sprink ling Hose qt , , /0-ft, long heavy pure &:Urm- y*uaranteed; $I 48 (Bargain Basement.) 49c Printed Voiles 88-inch Voiles, in white and colored grounds, with all] new, neat printed patterns ___—- {Bargain Basement.) 69c Tissue Gingham 36-inch Tissue Gingham, in a wide assortment of neat small plaids, checks, broken checks and lift catches, $2.95 a _— i tbh i i i ii ee» | we. hr. hats Vs ee ee ee eee Oh est of 3 Drawers, $49.50 de of durable rican walnut. aE BARGAIN BASEMENTS A Sale of Silk Dresses $12.00 to $15.00 $ Values......... @ An opportune time to buy a pretty Silk Dress at such an extraordinary low price. Included are beaded, Georgette, Canton crepes, wool crepes, crepe knits, crepe de chines, taffetas, satins, ratine and pongee Dresses in many new 3 styles and color combinations. All sizes for 3 women and misses. | ' -Men’s Belts Men's black leath- er Belts; all sizes to select from.. C 59c Vests Ai; Women’s fine ‘Ribbed Vests, tsilk lisle, in flesh fand white, a 69e (Second Floer—N agents.) | ~~ ————— ) Chest of Draw- ers, $29.76 Hispensable in con- nt bedroom. 2 complete with i VOUPLINES., $4.68 25c Water Pail; made of heavy galvanized iron, 88 Lawn Mower: i6-in. with ball-bearing ratchets self sharpening ae 81.75 Butter Churn; ) 2). (oe, rik : , os ees EN. ARP 6 sae % Men ; : “oie iy Sd i ia. a 1e Nas ia. ge MN we is are Viietns Skaty ie a . A d ay ot eee saat bs - (hue Se a EN We fi, 2 ‘ ; 2 ae ba 3 vi af ‘ * 9 : * he Lore ul A ye 4 ¢ SUM y it Pe ‘Yan oS ne oP sy Werte as Sa %, 4 Wit Y ‘ 4 ; : “ “ne é , i a eat) ed ere MS iy Mass ee i OV, t “ J ; F : ang, ids: ’ me ’ ‘ ae ee Ag im oad 7, here i aoe ge Me! 5 ee ingth' ieee bsia*h Oe, Gee : e s i be ton “ae f, an PP cade, |) Mena tt és ene ’ ; ‘ ae ‘ arr x aa Z w . ’ : " Cte shail = , . : - * a , 0 oe yg Se ee ia PP.) tae eo ‘ rain . Ey wnt PO ¢ oh NLA 8 a Pn ae Ne RO & a) ER ee ae A Bee, ‘ ie © te (kee ee ‘ y! She ja ‘ a ier u . . » Pt. 5 aa C7 ’ “ MEG © TOT Ae RA ae . » LA ae > ORES ee i" fi | de iF Po ARE: 07 a ix al eee ke tt : : Decree ; ¢ ra he iy rr ; 7 aR. ‘ te Ws ae Re ee : : \ . 7 8 ‘ * . . wows w% ~— ’ , motte $1.25 3-Plece Saucepanp Set; 1, i% ' and 2 quart size; of good 69¢c heavy aluminum; set...-.--+* : white enamel, oe Chest of Drawers, $50 ay finish, prettily ated. 2.50 Bath Steel; with rubber shoes; | @ach sees tees j iz%e Toilet Paper; 1000 sheet silk tissue; roll lamb- — a o ‘ as a a ee 3 : - eee i eee ie at hae ,7 a Re - Cate.’ A, Od Ss 1 Ane Ae SPO Re E & pa tating at pe 2. ee oe ee s" - a Pr. & G. Laundry Soap; large bar ef White Naphtha Soap. N ‘ephone orders; 10 for ne » . « Ue ae Me EL te ee 4? ap Wr: hy =, ry > 4 " rs ae me. * Sie Window Sereens, Conti- nental, beat 4 $1.98 Envelope 7 77 & ° = ise =avelope Chemise, in ;' ® esh and white: included. Single Moulder ac .. ete 2 he 2 a for porch, sunroom Smbroidery trimmed ; a e Shop in the morn- 4 ft $1.98 values; 30c Cretonne Large selection; fancy patterns for draperies and furniture coverings: on sale, yard (Third Fioor), $1.49 Ratine Just received large iot ef fancy sport check Ratines. in «@ wonderfu! pare . Seen > aeeanerenm - ~ y “ - ee er Furniture ar Price Se ei : $3.75 Poultry /Whre: 6 feet high; of good heavy galva- nized wire. 50- feet $2.49 ' poll.. > i: eee eee 1 IRENE ll hh hh hb i i hh hn i i i i i i i i i ne ee hie bh BARRA AAAAAAAA SY. ss. ss T'*' ' ' '\ sT,'=' +s sT* st j#T ,*sT',s'\, T's T,sT tT st" te+g-™-* "TTT j".""'",TT"T,vT,T7FeTe,TyFTyrTrTrTrTyrTvywryTrTyTyTyTrewTyTrTyTyTyeYeCTehULermhULrmhULe assortment of checks Silk Broadcloth and colére. These are $2.25 36-inch Rajah $I} 69 all absolutely new and @ = Pon : | persoct Soke: OS act aE $1 $1.69 wice. i = ee this bargain, Sport Satin . as they are exceptional- $1.69 36-inch White $I 00 ly lar et this seea- Sport Skirting ° son of the year; special (Bargain. Basement.) tomorrow 69¢

Page 8

; . TUESDAY, of the Daily Globe-Derhocrat and the Times Combined. JULY 15, ion? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Cit Ce re ee re ale ee eae ee = — SS , —— Ciektions at the cite to take cieestaee™ and Lafayette Parks the following | OPEN EVENINGS om rise the remain.- ; RADIO PROGRAM FOR July 29 and 30, commemoratiii | Pageants of peace at three parks, poking Eto " the anniversary of the beginning of!in which children will participa-¢, der © ep ° | a = = : — it \. eae ve Bethe “people tor end. war tor! msetingy at_orewt Park. Fai Shoald Your Glasses -Di: n eT PETE T ESTEE T LAL Lid ddd did d hdd >. . 1) $ PER , a al | ' | dass "ee Meters | ita ; Bo Break While } MONTH 1102 OLIVE ST. Free bays | [Idl} 12 gay EAT at Kresge’s 5& 10c Store =~ You're Away EM 4:00 P. M. R OVAL SALE SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Send us the frames with | ‘| letins. | } . . | | , : Specials for Tomerrow--Wednesday = | | | Out Starck Factory Says Sell! Sell! Sell’ f) scr = | oe ee ae nn toed Saeco Market reports and news bul- SS = « — year: Baseball scores. | dl “thane | | Soe Reading the story of “The | sementate ® ; 20c | Chocolate Marsh- 10c scription. Within a few mallow Sundre.... Ever since opening this wonderful safe of Piayer-Pianos our store ‘| Queen’s Lace Handkerchief.” | ad Weems meee Fyre eb oe 10c | hours we'll mail back the has been packed with eager buyers who have snapped up the man | | sca yn ED eat Cherry .Sundac. | P & y PP P y 2 | 8:15 P. M. ih lee ee en, pee 10c | mew glasses ready to Broadcasting the light opera, iii Dey ~ plcatgete : a BB rape HF woe : wear. amazing bargains in both new and used Pianos. Were are a few Sandwich Chocolate Pecan of the specials for Wednesday and Thursday selling: I-“~he Queen's Lace Handker- — ey aed iat 10c| otmitt Stiaa | | chief,’ as it is played in the open Sra Pe Kresge’s Special | Grape Bouquet | But why not provide AN AMAZING OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF THRIFTY BUYERS |f | si: sivsco-is Roree tare" |/S BSIQQMG nonnnn' sos Bs: Bt ee 7 ee ee Fi Ice Cold Budweiser, 15c Order an extra pair be- IStTS St.Louis 4 E A ee | 4:00 P. M. peg A Brand bn AY = A Re moval Sale Market reports and News Bul- x y 6 | Everything Served Is of the Very fore you go. | —— New 7 Cut I rice Now letins. Sewhee . Best Quality Obtainable , : . | a —" - . , Eeker'e service is ecco ©) DON) Fame N 8:00 P. M.. Compare this new | . Baseball scores. | rate and prompt. WEATHER ILLS! E | ratic recital presented by t RE A | WS SS8-note Pliayer- | ns. aypso ine O'Gorman, Bo-" iH Me | r SS Piano with others prano; Edward J. Troy, tenor; 7 FUR NIT URE 1 3 : Pure Herb Tea Keeps. You V er ee ee Ee ere ne , Nie Te . > ae : or 2 Le * 5 77 é. -— ~ re = ed ee Sean AL SA CDI ATS BIO . gn : SABI renee. alge oe. -~ Seager a, Oe te pepo tien mtg ree im tnig 5 arin - ee ~~ Sus . a wo. 3 a ps ‘ ‘ sa iho? ee 4 mo ny 2 a ‘ t 53 fc * e “7° PE oe (Verdi), C= —> cas a 'P) th Days JM || Miss O’Gorman and Mr. Troy. , ens. ba REI Were 7) ee O LA : 11. Trio, “Te sol quest, anima,’ from “Attila” (Verdi), Miss O’Gorman, Mr. Troy, Mr. Our free-trial, no-money-down offer Call and gelect : 2 | S| 2 . . . » ee a any brand-new Piano or Player-Piano during this Big . I - =>. Bs i —= 4 a Removal Sale. Same will be sent to your home for free — - ; ——— —— » a trial and test. Pay no meney down. This offer is more Meyer. than fair. Easy payments can be had if you decide to Knabe piano used. Keep the Pane. Came in today and make’ your weiee- 1MlDEAGE MESSAGE ON PROORAM | tion. --- ——— == ee : a —— ———— P — en i ehatd ° We will not accept any orders from dealers or agents for A pgace message, to be broadcast pecia otice these special Kenmore Player-Piano Lamp Outfits at ‘from e Post-Dispatch K S$ ——— $345. Only one Outfit will be sold to any one customer. Rdio Station, will form part of a : = —= '*No More War” demonstration = AZZ — zy which is being planned by a commit- : EEE ——S tee of representatives of women’s 0-- In April 1918 a hundred acres a 2 RAR RAY A RS RNR 5 — | No of barren land; the following De- | | : | e : : At Fall River, Massachusetts, is the wonderful re- § | Columbia cember a town with streets, sidg- “a pleat ercted by Ucheonel Raginaus ted Com ae \ _« |i Malt walks, sewers and nearly three ‘ nervous digestion. . 7 — . ' | ma. nervous and the actual construction. It brings to the | “WITHIN 250 MILES OF ST. LOUIS—CALL ever, with Impeve sen ‘ V For oar removal «xnle bargain list. .We ship Pia h ae ibe ab building field the benefit of large scale production. U N I . E R S A L FREY TRIAL—NO MONEY DOWN—EASY <<... Oe & ot 80 DAYE ; | digemtion The Universal Building Corporation will be a BUIL DING Pe Order fc . 6 ; a; 2 | , : ad tah : . x {a | ou giant in the building field. To carry on its great CO -we 5 it arck | Llano Gan pace work large sums of money are required. It is for TITLE RPORATION | anutactarers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos at us Co., Kelfter Drug Co., and louie, this reason that a part of its capital stock is offered SAS Leman a tca o 102 | Olive St. St. Louis |) sna ee : Olive 3964 Central 90 ms digestive troubles and as a general nerve DPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE gaa ee eer ee — —— — tonic, it should not be tak t Who objects to « few a ieeet a) para dr of solid stay-there aon —er .

Page 9

The City Circulation of the D Dailv POST: DISPATCH alone Exceeds that wider ‘the ott Star ang ime Times Combined DY a oan Ba oe “a7 ~ B cotees 7 = ss rep: (Ae a oe me been appraised for Hughes by three | EALERS IZOT LOCUST £7 on Sawer —_— leading real estate men of Bt. Louis | mame at $375,000, Hughes said today. The ——- ee | building, on Seventh street between | |Olive and Pine streets, was formerly e with the old : In | known as the Holland Building, but | Pchoenfeld [Kid- ‘ | now is named the United Home | —— $$ - ied aeons quail | ilders Building. | MTR HA MLA pa sa ssdaenmeninnmainaaaiamenmmatial ocean i ee or ol 4 a Ac 3 A helpful Remedy for , Bae eicceemae in Texas. | To , | , | Hadith Pig gM Tl i a a A reliabie system eine 6s dens lt ' Constipation and Diarrhoea, sé The United Home Builders, which | 25¢ package at ie : BESS) = and Feverishness 4 . Cet wak aeaeniead in Se and prepare it Sie |. Se ee Fay Bel ‘ Loss bien by Webb and A. A. Cocke of Dallas, tea, a2 . . . Bese t ® = pe See | posit with the State Treasurer as al Thirty BOOS [pret ...” ‘AOE a ficulty is straightened out the ee | = | PS S a , = ' — i —— fowsmmaee, Sane apes bgp 2 Women await the August Fur Sale at Sonnenfel@’s with keen interest. Past performances have in- | United Home Builders through pur- = spired great confidence in this event, and with the wonderful preparations made for this year’s occasion, aon ee os: | ‘hase of the rights as trustee of = its SUCCESS is ah aSsure «| fae Tt. In or de Tt 10 enable women to make selections with the utmost care, particu- ——e ‘ST TO LUCK in selling Exact Copy of Wsap . ; = TRUS — THE CERTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ' Cocke, who then resigned, Sacks be- = larly those who may be leavi ing the city soon, we have arranged an advance display for the week preced- on} Patate; it is safe, to trust it to | ; | i steDispatch Want Ads. RARER ORR: oR NE ARO ing elected to succeed him. It is = ing the opening of the sale on Monday, July 24th. You are invited to inspect this magnificent collection: ~ - — vee — =z | said that he paid $100,000 to Cocke. | | = of Furs Webb told Hughes that Cocke’s resignation and Sacks’ election t./| = succeed him was not a condition in) = the purchase of the building. If it Salli TRIN Uti LG AAMUAAAATAASUAA LGA ta STOMA TH EMPL PS etL eT i Ht | ET A ail | Wil! Wi Pi hii Nill hs tl Mi ui iontlit ith itt tal sdthyuiil hii] Hi WH} AMMA i uf Hi His iM iil iF jad! it inl sulfa fai | had been, Hughes would proceed in | : an ‘a different way. Is Office Building Operation Legal? | Under the housing trust law cf | | Missouri, which is the statute under | ‘which the Home Builders are oper- | f “The House ' ating, Hughes doubts that a trust! 610-612? ; fl, e | formed to accumulate funds with Washington 4 C ” 'which to make loans has a right to| Avenue ourtesy operate Office buildings. This and |! | the situation created by payment of | $500,000 from trust funds for a/| L. ACKERMAN, Manager. property later appraised at $375,009 | ; : is will be laid before the Attorney- | - ° e | ie General b& Hughes before further All D t C. t b t A t nd V, | 0 G test action is bes: Meantime he has oe S on rl ute stou ing a ues in ur rea 2 ° instructed the Home Builders tu . a ~ = haye their attorneys file briefs oan . these two points. Housing trusts are under the regulation of the) i are = 9 a State Department of Finance. sip ¥ 3 — SR f g Pf, of | * Sacks is a candidate for Repub- See Af tae . e i: lican nomination for United States 7 C W y, k Senator. ream ee Crops Damaged by Storm. Ng get ts “4 aha pig ily t : . H —— t - =- | a o> a $ 3 5 : . Ss . - = = ' ~* | . --* j a : ee as . - 7 = > > J = | 4 o we 4 : ‘ Pe , ws » . m |. . pk Sa or Me ren me, P e Saale a * 7 ; 4 vy a i ae ‘ ¥ BONS Rh . 3S ; we 24 mn ei “ par - ‘ , > i : v i mee 5 et hh Mies ; 5s r t > ig : ie tee ry - ” Ss ae ay a \ a ” : ; t . 7 * ’ ¢ . - - ” ‘2 é ¢ 5 ’ ; 7 ET eA) I ERENT . Pram a S08 ace Se SS Le RT Ponseen Was ie abate ety ete? Filo. , Special to the Post-Dispatch j a > LANCASTER, Mo.. July 18.—Dur- The most important sale of the year.to hundreds of St. Louis women. This.season thousands of dollars ing a severe electrical storm early worth of wanted items have been subjected to record reductions—the greatest we have announced in years. |yesterday more than five inches of | ‘rain fell, greatly damaging growing ‘crops. In a week more than 16 inches of rain fave fallen here. ~ 1 I Luscious— es, Se “Sale of Wash Dresses Cooling—Energizing i of Gingham and Tissue Gingham . | Ants, roaches, fleas, | F 6 8 | mosquitoes, bed- | | er? Raisin Ice Cream | 22 (| a at | 7 | cabbage worms an | days ago were priced very | many others, Not a | $7.95 Dresses mach higher in regular;we-« — Sean tees & tL eee Tiitit raat bat SOTPETIATLUGIRS LS r _ peeias fie i | 6 95 D stock, all grouped and sub-~~ ~ cc iat thihone aie Sy | $ : resses jected to drastic redue- , , : tions to insure a quicky”* clearance. Frocks for misses and women in new, «se Summery colors, fabrics ** and styles. ‘peue? mn ° ° : | ages 30c, 60c, $1. -20 N 3 ; | | HEN hot weather saps vitality try contested + a $5.95 Dresses this reviving, cooling, luscious dish. Try it this week—‘“Raisin Ice Cream Week’—all leading ice cream | manufacturers are making it a specialty. | "ADVERTISEMENT. | Raisins give ice cream a delightful Says His Prescription Be Other Cotton Frocks of Organdy, Dotted $ 5 flavor that thousands like. | Has Powerful Influence Voile and Linene, Special at ......+--- Meee They furnish energizing nutriment in _ | Over Rheumatism ll o a ae Paes ae ee practically predigested form. No tax ' Mr. zoe H. Allen of Rochester, N. ; & ’ ‘+ Suffered for years with rheumatism. | on digestion so don't heat the blood. heipiess ard unable to work, Ss UJ iITS—O U T } L AT W R A P s—O U J ! ! A | He finally decided, after years of ceage- | Pure and wholesome—ideal for the | | HNcumecisia until’ the, socum@lated teat | $29.75 Coats, Capes, Wraps) Of Velour 1 A $4.95 Dresses NON -POISONOUS INSECTICIDOS fo 5 ae ae _ Ah IE NE, 5 ER ET rae © ES ee et eee ; | ane heey grease rticre Mem yes ws FE sn a ° ° de Laine, children. ] | Sinia"tt Samcia? eatttrtiaayens | $45.00 Tricotine Satts | ~ ww ne $27.50 Coats, Capes, Wraps, ‘vicina. phyniclane made etperimante ana anans|{| $39.29 Tricotine Saits Tailored . $25.00 Coats, Capes, Wraps) Velour. Px. Fine hot weather food, and most de- compounded a prescription that quickly | pape Santen , a ge ge eee si $35.00 Tricotine Suits A limited number of Canton Crepe Capes included. symptom of rheumatism from his sys- | lic1ous. [ry It now. | Oitte freely gave his discovery, which ma ; he called Allenrhu, to others, who took . ® it with what might be called marvelous | , | Success. Afte Vears of urging he de- — i i WRA PS—O UT cided t sufferers everywhere know | a 8 7° oe Salm RSI A AE NE Aa i AN RN th inne to le about his discovery through the newa- Sod Fountai | ese Me eset ee $45.00 Coats, Capes, Wraps) ww taine, S at oda un alns | first ‘pint pottte docs Wot show the wer [| $2500 Tricotine Saits } In Navy | UU Coats, Capes, Wraps) de Laine, to complete recovery he wi! adly re-| ° . . ‘olored Sait a "yout money Ww Inout ‘ a eg All : $65.00 T ricotine Suits ome ore 0 onan heme v yo porle ‘ <= = 1} $55.00 Tricotine Suits ) styles $35.00 Coats, Capes, raps) Weaves ADVERTISEMENT | —Order for home use in brick or bulk—made with No Trouble to Keep Skin | ‘plump, tender, juicy Free From Hie” "| TWEED SUITS—OUT!! | -WRAPS—OUT!! AT ( The Modern Be auty ) There is no need for anv won Oo. a halen. ~esaet $35 00 Tweed Saits ] 95 $85.00 Coats, Capes, Wraps) eee . . Marve } In the Pastel 8 ® ® | , | with a paste ade by mix) g So » pow. e Sun-Maid Raisins | (22:25 | simtease SE Loe eee rid of them. The per is app lied $15 00 T . Aus : y. i e weed Suits Lined $75.00 Coats, Capes, Wraps’ “arvelis. $65.00 Coats, Capes, Wraps\ Duvetyne, Tricotine for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, This treatment : , , ; (Third Floor! will rid the skin-of hair without leav- | ing il blemish, but care should be taken to gee that vou get real dela- tone, MIX ir@sin as qvantea. (Third Floer:

Page 10

3 ime: Combined. \The City Circulation ot nately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times — z= itl Ces oe ———— ———— ———_ — eee AE I a aoe . ES oo causation —_—_ — — - —-____--__-— tt ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCR Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed All Day Saturday. = pean Silk Vests “9 Women’s Silk Hose po wee) SL ——— ee B . 8 n sb ; a ————— Ss ciihaiel ox ienk selection because NF _ AE Ff of serviceable, quality silk knitted Vesta amma iD ae v Cash — ] . of irregularities of weave; seconds of $2.50 Hose, Meo eee : Of ith lisle garte ; “6 ae ; : , etre andise Gay Ob. .ccncedcde 4 Senator Stanley of i) a Sizes | _— - 2 Wikean Deened WZ $15 to $22.50 == 14to521, » | H | =: q i A Grades—Now + - ; urian fc Ly a“ Correct 1922-23 Modes, at Savings of perso 3 . ie cond —targene ye A crggauane ee eS a . ceptional values at . only. Special ; Third Floor 2 . - . . F re secret and sinister conspi ig aS a e | - 1X@ = ec Ww “ : rs : publicanism on the other oe a $2.50 40-Inmch Foulard Silks | $2.50 40-Inch a $2.25 40-Inch White Crepe de Chine | $2.00 36-Inch Blac essaline at $2.50 36-Inch Printed Taffeta | $2.50 40-Inch Black ee : chamber to down and $2.50 36-Inch Colored Messaline | $2.50 36-Inch Colored Charmeuse , : or or | cS $2.50 36-Inch Colored Charmeuse | $2.50 36-Inch Striped Taffeta Third’ Floer | —1800 Men’s Ties Offered in a Sale, Beginning Tomorrow— Bi gage — , ; " ; Avs oS . i At this point Senator § x OF te 87 OF Sur Special Dres of . 50 = gf terrupted to say he had i c = 2—S—té«Ctissed tlhe Missouri camp ‘ $ . O $ ° ummer resses . ‘ a e. H h Featured in the Clearance of Hot Weather Clothes Are | - Quality SE Sb ciican eceantealal / 9 —Secured in a Special Pur- $ Q5 at ae ' counties asking for a reg ee oa Democratic situation and Smart Palm Beac UTS | chase and Offered at........ BQ. — VES . ee that 65 counties were fe q Attractively styled Dresses of desirable - om , : : ee q Through a special purchase we can present this opportunity of selecting af@* for Reed and the others brave and dauntless Jam . tissue gingham, Swiss and gingham, all ‘ : ‘ . . “* . | pleasingly styled and with such popular a saving, from 1800 Washable Silk-Mixed Ties in the very newest effects “It is worse than I th tne 4 features as panels, overskirts, vestees and braid trimmings— 5 Summer. Shown tomorrow for the first time. . Re: q claimed Senator Stanley, ‘ : ONE Dresses you will appreciate obtaining at this special price. ‘ ae confession of guilt is app Special © Smartest | pees “/ | OTE Light and dark colored Dresses in checked, - Beautiful, lustrous Neckwear of just the right size and shape, in a wide ~@ °° ‘° *!! the trouble, to : . £; ‘ Ti, . . . . = - bs f Summer Models | (a | striped and figured patterns; sizes 36 to 52 ; variety of neat patterns, in desirable colors on white grounds. MUNIN teeen, Repuptions aaa Value at... : heade¢ Washington and St. that he knew, as does ev ; : b\ My | a lican in this Senate, that it @ Correctly tailored Suits of pre-shrunk Palm Beach cloth in §eygii) , | aaa «©—S «tt let 10 ordinary men ¥ light, medium and dark colors: with satin-piped seams and pock- Baily. A\ Sy ft ar ar [e,~=«* Jim Reed get back h ets and very desirable’ from every standpoint. waaay / “Wie | July Clearance Offers Special Opportunities in rE a fuenc and his eee - J =. Hi! | ¥ Republican delinquencies, Sizes 32 to 52, including stouts, long-stouts, short-stouts, slims and stubs. il i , : | Voile and Marquisette Curtains . Z es, E- 3 “It is perfectly plain Third Floor ~ i ‘e . r & - te ¥: fn a 4 3 _ ” Sy » ui ~ a | i * - * * “ if - 5.1 € {¢ f ‘a OT *. ® @ ea a Pa y - % ~~ = > 3 ‘3 sd e te x * They sent for Crafts, a n Mohair Suits; correct models; special 815.75 ty Republican from P Tropical Worsted Suits; smart-styles; special. . 821.00 é | f T41 $ 25 | , = ; > : a | nd shipped him into M # | Originally $6.50 to ° ri 3 , $7.50—at Pair | A any ~\. 4\ Hee Sim, ¥ ; “ ‘ cer, to use his means of f j : : : ‘i ; * ; y iE : and put his organiza | Democratic primary a Gmazement, without a @ebonair and innocent 8 Missouri confesses his d@ bernicious interference.” Not Personally Int @ Dainty models with borders of Madeira, Cluny, filet and an- tique lace medallions. Styles are suitable for living rooms, din- ing rooms and bedrooms and are remarkable values at this special price, $3.75 Ruffled Curtains | Marquisette Curtains Dotted grenadine Curtains, , Three-piece Curtains made of Se: arene ae made of excellent quality mate- | good quality Marquisette, trim- cantor Spencer, ot am rial and trimmed with dainty | med with Cluny lace; $1 95 a ae F ee: St pe) > = * « >) *..- ’ S > tri | hiaimainis' 1] 3 sili : OF | “there is not a more lad ruffles; limited num- $2 R5 | white only; pair ... Zaire ae ee f ‘. ° aay Pa Sa : ieee nee ae ber offered at, pair + Fifth Floor ar) Nb | J! rye tet HE | é ) AAAS as , i 1 tong goto , ee" rr: ' j“acy of a Democratic caé Democratic primary,” Sé ley said: “lam not personally in James A. Reed. I have 8 | With him in any of his he » With the President. Th . . a | & dozen Senat re . EXTRA—EXTRA! Beginning Tomor- EEE lowed Woodrow Wilson? row Morning at 8:30 an Unsurpassed IEE or voted canien saa . ae t i 18 is my life. Whether I a: ' Wrong about it, it remaing “4 | to say, but it is the at. q followed him when I thow | 7 tight and I have followed % r times when I was not” on bout it, because I had | we 4 In the disinterestedness * 4 | Otiem and the transcenden 10,000 Well Made, Fresh, New Garments in Two New Lote— ae“ *vsw"t"ssn - fay to a Senator ‘you 89c and 98c Values $1.25 and $1.50 Valuesgm ' iis’ ~~ = - -s = a d® — = « * in L ‘e The Event That Means so Much to Every Householder— Profit by Our Special Purchase of ugust Furniture Sale .\ splendid Golf Clubs q@ An extensive collection of high-grade Furniture, all specially purchased for this $3.50 to $6.50 6 50 . ° ~ e' event. Every piece and suite is of splendid design and construction, making this an ) del exceptional opportunity for selection—one that you should profit by at once. | ay musigie Fide Deferred payments and future deliveries arranged if desired. Hig! Bo igh-grade Clubs made by a leading m: - ‘ 2 ; bt aie — Suits eipicipespeeanerennsenndeniiieiin eblanidbuiia lea ts. ’ ee La facturer, with hiekory shafts aaa cahbateine 10-Pc. Dining Suites) Living-Re 7 ripe include ae “a Drivers, brassies, . S Suites iving-Room Suites a iggy ge ee ae mashi¢e¢ irons, mashie niblicks, ap- $385 2. 5205 SoSenSS | Value... | Value... > | ab hh hh bh hhh bh hh hh bh hh) oo Handsome Suites with dull walnut finish and | Three-piece Suite with ‘ =. e > i MS le i ’ ° in@hewpapular Louis XVI Period design. Oblong | | frames: plendidly carved 1 Ou! : upholstered in exeellent mohai rith digingt tnble, 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, | | outside backs of same matérial: hetcaners " : serving ‘table, five chairs and one armehair, all | chair and rocker, all of desirable size aad ane. July Clearance Brings This Offer of sturdily built. | | reet design and with loose cushions. 7 = | All Lawn Mowers - Davenette Suites mortal man, be he inal dictate.’ 4 ; National Democracy Tv se : “Whenever we give to Bre - Gent the power to veto on | ag | We have destroyed this (ag eee , ™ade a scrap of paper ae | ‘ution and established al ea | Which Mr. Wilson would | ke | ™uch as I do, - | oa ' “I wish to say here aft | zee ' When I learned that 1 | | oe, _ Crafts, a Republican re er pee Breakfast Sets | Day-Beds » $32 Value, at : $60 Value, at $95 Value, at At a Discount p O% 4192 = $3950 $ 50 “ - , Sa | es ——_— q@ Our entire line of high-grade Lawn Mowers in different sizes: | ” , reliable models with good sharp blades and ball-bearing whoeole. ¢ Drop-leaf breakfast table and | ‘‘ Pullman " revolving double Three-piece Suites in gold “specially priced for Wodindes des and ball-bearing wheels; four chairs; all with excellent | Day-Beds; nicely ypholstered in | or mahogany finish ; pe. ea — $9 95 Lawn Swings Es] - ay enamel finish and splendidly attractive velour and strongly | that may be turned yA errhp $19 45 Wanadoo Wa hir ¢ M. chines...... » tg esigned and sturdily constructed. seg eat mahogany ends; a | bed: also chair and rock 2c ce $6.50 Heavy All-Copper “Wash Sollens very desirable piece eGo ’ AnG TOCKer, ° , Ss oilers anes eee | 85c Washtubs; galvanized iron 3-Piece Suites Library Tables | Simmons Beds @R.60 Mopledders; 6 folk... $212 Value, at bo $1.00 Clothes Baskets " , $39 Value, at | $40 Value, at $1.25 Aluminum Saucepans; 5 quart ~ 1 5 Y) $ 1 | ~ 5 () $2.25 Aluminum Teakettles | » $2.50 Aluminum Colanders & | Zac yy Bes Cleaner ei. »C0 Electric Hot Plates Pe om penegeny Cults ae Solid mahogany Library Tables, A new design, made especially $8.50 Electric Grills i Giese” Ance tyle mith’ seh | 48 inches long and with good size | for us; in walnut. finish with $5.00 Polar Cub Fahs; igeta tad oe yie, Wilh our | drawer. Choice of several popular square Posts, heavy fillers ana $2.75 Casscroles; Pyzex inset .. P + cr. | Period styles, all well built. _ strong springs, Sovesith whens Basement Gallery * oe _ Vania, has invaded the ' eee he a Die tae en James ae € A host of good styles, 3 of which’) @ The illustration on the riga § denny Diace to cay thal are pictured on the left. Of de- | shows 3 of the popular modes F towering figure to strickil : | < . < : a not aa pendable percales and chambrays | this group. Excellent ginghams, p lew ef the semoonl a sae” ak ie a: cales and chambrays. Button B 3 in numerous patterns, also light and | “agen rhs E Mas : dark indiaos. Bullion side av faaee 1 front effects. White or ony a Oteress lndorseae R: sg nae sree OF TTOM. | ored rick-rack trimmed. Some H@¥ S. Chare ee ae ick-rack | trimmed and finished | trimmings of organdie. Regt | fer-Senator speech at tf with tie-back sashes. Sizes 36 to 46. and extra sizes. - _ Pheater on Delmar boul oo ee avenue, tome e . ww ~ ’ ei? Extra space—extra salespeople to insure quick service. 1 deal particularly . Dasement Appa baba pp pp pp ha bpbbbhbababaabaaababibaaaaaaaadadbadbaddhay Weeeuese APA COOONOOO"n ‘| » ~~. - -

Page 11

CES JT ; LY — eS hed styles and broken sizes silk knitted Vests; all in —_——~_ *eeeetereretasae LE. SOE gOS SS > ae ee POSS ee ee eens . eck wear ing T omorrow— ee oe TROP ERTS TEESE ERE ERAS TIRE ET EE eS seeeeerereerrerer a eee ali -—_— —— steeeeteces tinct tn tcc Lay _ etn pe te i tt te A OO ee ee ee ne OE OO eS ea . ee ay nan + as ear eeeeeks —a = seteetereeeetreeceeae Seerereeeeereeres a in B-A-4 a aan © -Bnelipettinn : pportunity of selecting, at very newest effects for and shape, in a wide Main Fioor asaas = Two New Lots— $1.50 Values » bi ation on the right » popular models 1n ellent ginghams, per- bravs. Button bac ffecis. White or col- trimmed. Some have organdie. Regular ) tick service. Basement Economy Store a ee ee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeerrerererwrrrrrfgrtrrtrrrrryeee ee eee eV Yee eee | waweweveveEwyrrwrreeeereereeeeeeeweeeeeeeee eee Veer VVVVVVVVVVwvYvYeeeee nN ee ' ~~ >= =. 7 ' —— a a a a - - - Se lee eee _ ed “wweor-feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,”-”-”””””” WITH WORKING FOR | DEFEAT OF REED tes i. _psaeisaatnsaeiaaadt ji iitigt ists: ‘Editorial PART

ee — ee ———__ —-—_- Kpeln’s candidacy, praising his offi- cial record. He said there was no ob- ! jection to a third or fourth term in the case of an official not controlling a predominating patronage. Brewster Says He Will Reply to At- | tacks of Proctor and Barrett. R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, ‘Demands That Records as to | candidate for the Republican nom!- he said, Congress was bent on) people and not special interests, the | 'Fordney-McCumber tariff bill would | not get 10 votes in the Senate; and he said its rates are substantially higher than those of the. Payne-Al- drich tariff that drove the Republic- an party from power. Opposed Entry Into War. He advocated an excess profits tax for raising money for bonus. He said he Lnited States of the opposed into entry the war | | tor Koeln to Decreased Cost of Tax Col- lections Be Made Public. Harry L. Salisbury, candidate for the Republican nomination for the city collectorship, has asked Collec- furnish the records ‘substantiating his statement that, In i his tk 1di *lereased collections 66 per cent over 1e soldiers | his . " : the relative cost of collection by 36 | because | he knew who would have to bear the | burdens, because he knew shameful] accompany and follow the war, cause great financial interests that would profit had conducted a propa- ganda to drive us into war. “IT spoke and voted against declaration of war against Germany. Abraham Lincoln opposed our war with Mexico.” SMOOT'S ADMISSION VERIFIES POST-DISPATCH TARIFF CHARGE Senator Admits Lippitt Wrote Cotton Schedules as Stated in Special Dispatch Recently. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July yesterday the 18.—Senator Smoot's admission former Senator Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island- wrote the _ cotton echedule of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill confirms the Post-Dis- patch’s statements printed on June '4 in its analysis of the cotton duties. As pointed out at that time by the Post-Dispatch, the cotton rates were ‘the handiwork of the skilled veter- ‘an of tariff making. former United States Senator Henry F. Lippit* of Rhode Island, super-lobbyist for a group of politically powerful manu- 'facturers, general manager and a di- rector of the enormously prosperous ‘Manville company, which has exten- sive plants in Rhode Island and ‘keeps the matter of its earnings se- cret.”’ Discussing 12 per woven additional duty of valorem on fancy finally was av- proved, 54 Senator Lenroot stated and of Utah. in charge of the cotton schedule for the Finance Committee majority. eoneded that an amendment orig- inally proposed by was “word for word” as proposed by Later Sen- ator Lenroot said the committee had the words “of more than one color than one thread.” and Rmoot re- marked that if there were “any joker the ad which 26, Senator cent cloth, to Smoot tne struck out and more Senator part stricken out.” the | “orgy of graft’’ that would, be- | | tax rate. that | ‘the names ‘amount you ‘meeting committee : itlemen, xf iin the Lippitt proposal it was in the ' 13 years in office, he has in- and has reduced predecessors per cent. Salisbury fact that collections have increaged, but he argues, in his speeches, that does not question the this increase was due to the growth of the city and the increases in the As to decreased cost of col- lection, he says he has been unable to find the records supporting Koeln’s | figures. today that the figures his in Koeln said supporting percentage ments were the records of office, and that no one representing | At was had asked for them. Comptroller's office, it that an inquiry had been heen made as to the records, but that the inquirer had not remained to go through the files, though the office ready get the figures for hrm. | Koeln says, on his campaign cards, that the cost of collections per $1000 was $9.40 under his predecessors, and has been $6.01 under his administra- m0o0n. Salisbury the stated to was Demand of Salisbury. In a lette? addressed to Koeln Sa l- jisbury says. “7 demand that you make public and addresses of the men you have employed during the inst and also the have paid to them for services; also state what their what they were employed for, much of their time tney spend in your Collector's office, and how rauch in political work.” Salisbury made a talk along thi* line at a meeting at °623 Olive street night. He went later to a negro at Goode and Cottage 4ve- where Koeln was speaking as three years, their futies are, how last nues. of his two opponents as “elegant gen- Salisbury. in a brief argument and made ne talk, ‘Koeln except that he has had three terme in office Charlies Nagel Ward meeting at First on last night, indorsed Broadway *, | nation for the United States Sena:e, ,;today announced that he would “fight back,” and would not any longer permit assertions of rival _candidates, affecting him, to paas ‘unchallenged. He said he would re- ply, in his speech at Cafferata’s Gar- den, Delmar boulevard and Hamil- ton avenue, tonight, to attacks of D. M. Proctor and Attorney-General sarrett, “Mr. Proctor seems to be the state- | his j among Heil _ olution against | nouncement was made yesterday by former Secretary of | « and Labor, speaking at a Commerce ane 6200 North | ns the United States and Japan source of the reports. which I ¢en- counter everywhere, that I voted for Wilson,” Brewster said. “The story ls false, and I have denied it, but someone persists in cireuvlating ‘t. And Mr. Barrett talks about my be- ing chaperoned by Walter 8. Dick ey. é am going to ask if he didn’t solicit Mr. Dickey's support for himself.” , The meeting tonight will be under the direction of the Republican | Woman's Club, and Mrs. Frank P. /Hays will preside. Other senatorial candidates will speak at later meet- ings. Reed Rally Held Last Twelfth Ward. at Grand boulevard and Bates street in the Twelfth Ward. Campbell Cummings, Lew Thompson and W./ belongs.” 'L. Igoe, former Congreseman, were the speakers. Charles MM. Hay attacked Senator Reed's record at a meeting in Ferguson last nignt. Hie charged that, Reed “deliberate! + lied to his constituents in his attack on Herbert Hoover. Quits Race for Republican Nom- ination for Circuit Clerk. John J. Heil of 3819 Nebraska ave- nue has notified the Election Board of his withdrawal as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Cir- cuit Clerk. He announces his inten- tion to support John Schmoll, one of | good representation s T,.| towns of the county. 'Diensthbach withdrew from this con- | on the speakers’ platform lsat night test several days ago total ' the six remaining candidates. Improvement Association to Support Beer and Wine Candidates Only. The Meramec-Grand Improve- favoring the manufacture and sale of thatgwould be mined would be infini- | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | | nas | ; ' OF FOREIGN Candidate, at Nevada, Says Late Senator Wrote 1916 Plank That Afterwards Be- came U. S. Course. MAKES TOUR OF VERNON COUNTY Reed’s Opponent Speaks to Total of 700 to 800 Per- sons at Various Towns Visited During Day. NEVADA, Mo., July 18.—In the home town and resting place of the late Senator W. J. Stone, Breckin- ridge Long spoke last night in his campaign for the Democratic sena- torial nomination, after a day spent in Vernon County towns. Long eu- logized Stone and credited him with the plank In the 1916 Democratic platform which shaped the foreign policy of the United States during the years that followed. Aside from the eulogy of Stone, Long's speech followed closely the lines of his other speeches. He spoke to some 400 or 500 persons, as com- pared with the crowd of 2500 which Senator Reed addressed here several. weeks ago. Inelement weather, how- ever, probably cut down Long’s au- dience. ; In speaking of Stone, Long fre- ferred to “that great day in 1916, when he came to Missouri as chair- man of the Platform Committee of the Democratic convention with & | paper drawn up in a conference of | Democratic leaders in Washington to make possible an agreement along | in Stone's handwriting which after- ward became the foreign policy of the nation. Association of Nationa. . “It called for an association of the nations in order to preserve the peace of the world,” he continued, “and that plank was the one on which Woodrow Wilson carried out the will of the American people. “This is a Government by party, and these platforms are not made by Presidents, not by Senators, but | ago,” Night in| party .in Missouri : '| forfeited the right ' ' ' ’ ’ : ' was accompanied on the tour in the . : ; ' wines and beer, under proper regu- | lation,” and proposing to support in ‘the primary and the ‘only such candidates as are in favor of this program. he entered. Koeln, in closing, spoke - fall election Yap Treaty Proclamation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 18.-An- the State Department that President Harding had proclaimed ratification of the Yap treaty negotiated be- during the conference. iby the parties. And the man who opposes his party platform opposes bis party and raises the question as ty» whether he is right and his ; wrong or his party is right and he wrong. I can truthfplly say I have always supported tha party and the party platform. I am not an occa- sional Democrat. I have never gone to Wisconsin to speak for a Republican.” This was his only ref- erence to Reed during the speech. The remainder of Long's address was devoted to defending the Wilson administration fn the matter of fig- ing the wheat prices during the war and to flaying the present Republif- can administration, which he ace cused of insincerity in the question of an association of nations and of deliberately ruining the foreign trade of the United States at a coat of $6,000,000,0¢0 in the tast six months. He concluded with a trib- ute to Wilson. : Introduced by Ewing. Long was introduced by former Assistant State Attorney-General Lee B. Ewing, in a brief address in- whi: he maintained that the “Dem party was right two years ago an4d it is right now.” oh “The Democratic party will_ net backslide from what it did two he said. “The Democratic is greater than any one man in the party. When a A Reed rally was held last night | man goes out on the stump agaiiiet the party, as Reed did, I say he has support. Send him home, where he Long came into the county this morning and visited Dederick, Schell City, Harwood, Walker, ~ Hortea, Metz, Stotesbury, Richards, Eve and Vronaugh, where he spoke te a total of probably 700 or 800 persons. He county by Mr. and Mra. Lee BR. Bw- ing. Mr. and Mra. J. 1. Croeckess. Mies Anna Mae Samuels, J. K. Hill to Democratic - NGIVESSTONE IH EDT AS SPR < and daughters, Misses Helen and = Dorothy Hlil, Mr. and Mra. H. FP. James, Misa Isabel Wilson, the Rev. Arthur Stout and Dodsoa, O. PL a several others. among whom * be. from various Among : were several faces regulagy seen f! Reed gatherings a few years Ewing, who is Long's manager claims Vernon County by three nest four to one, but the Reed make equally eas large claims. ment Association has adopted a res- »ounty probably is close, with . a “reinstitution of |ther faction certain of a majority, ight and with Reed gaining a little as rhe fight goes on. ator, is in Chicago after an ef many months in South out RT ee es 2 ¥-4 ~~ rraytrage ve “eae » Tk | as ates a ig ae a Te a ae ~ a - BOR Ve wees Sea woursere ae . 2 Oe ee

Page 12

iz ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1922. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THAT “DAMNABLE PLOT.” Garibaldi yell and a handspring, which was also’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZES Senator Stanley, in an impassioned eulogy of his something new in golf friend, Senator Reed, charges the Republicans with a The re of the prizes seems also to have |damnable conspiracy to defeat Reed. He says that been an ordeal undergone with boyish embarrassment, ss? Tf =" ? in Senator Spencer's poll of Democratic votes in the wut the speech of acknowledgment had touch of genu- approaching primary was part of a Republican plot to ime Latin grace: “I can’t say anything, fellows; it’s 'get rid of Senator Reed. He says, when they “go 7!! !n my heart and nothing.tn my head. I'm just the youngsters that way.’ down on their knees to a protectionist god they say, ‘Oh, Lord, keep Reed out of the Senate.’ ” great to be a golf champion. and America It is a strange situation. While, according to Sen- wene Sarazen to her bosom. And it’s great to ator Stanley, the Republicans in Washington are pray- ing that Senator Reed may be kept out of the Senate, Republicans in Missouri are working to Keep him in the Senate. Among the most active supporters of Senator Reed and earnest advocates of his nomination end election are Missouri Republicans, particularly Republicans of German origin and sympathy, who love him on account of his attacks on Woodrow Wil- SoD 9 : oe a Ps he ee QPyw be em 5 Baal WET os ‘ % ¢ U es wht . J 45, ‘ = 7 We uP s. . 4 ee ee 4 aah , oe 6 Se: oe go vr? Ke te ‘ flies Oe AE ayy ‘S =e Se * 4 a i hep ee aes SnD, Se Fiwina Ashley Weds Pe unthetten, Cousin of King George. a 7 eae Alike ho attended that Dickey dinner i . | “a4 By nye = 3 —A wed ed themselves, but, presently, ~~ : . 4 —" ae terest to that crowing, “Brewster, Brewster. os - ; Fi prec got ceo vincousll - ; j os nage place this afternoon : : Siictintiiniaiaintinenes : : Margaret ‘a. Westminster, ow BUILD THE ROADS. ee ae nf 4 . 4 " nd’s rithest heiress, Miss son and his fight on the Wilson administration. Some rs ¢f the State Highway Commission \ & ‘ja ee. : eS ee 3 _ ashley. granddaughter of igorously in his behalt rie roads which the commis- mms ' 4 ~~ a ¥ a « Cassell and goddaughter rge 5.04 . nas temcativeiy accepted. The work has been Edward Vil, was m The engineers, it is evident, under- Louis Mountbatten. The . . tan} i Aittion tec’r witharwe + ++ ros - * & LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE lated by German Republicans. They, with the Sinn ult task without prejudice or timidity. warm is grandson SS aneatl : mit ¢ earmined _— ‘ cousin o Fein Irish voters, who love him, not only oe , e intent of the Legis- a ote est friend and com - nN }. ia w ih} : Pa ‘ ryt > —— TY 4 + i — - 7 el opposition to Wilson and his poiicies, out om Wt Care yee issour! the most adequate ef the Prince of Wales, whe counted , SF5« oi roads, trom every viewpoint, that could e best man at today's ceremony, ‘ ceeding 200 words will receive preference. among the most enthusiastic followers of the Senator with the money available. The pro- ao rt tig : On the other hand, thousands of Democrats shown in the map published in the aradiongess .o eesanal edo paar of th Por Dae souri—a majority, we believe—are praying the good © %s'" Dis atch, cael more impressive the mere @ = mansion which is FTER thinking it all over seriously, Lord to “Rid-us-of-Reed.” They oppose him sit anon exagg erati ion, = pian is a the bride's perenerga not to say semiprayerfully, my defi- | he opposed Wilson and the Wilson policies in the) sfiuiron syst a.” which, with capable business mau: ere ae } Hard- | election of 1920, opposed the Democratic party. nak cane ee ay i a ee of them are campaigning Vv throughout the State. Senator Reed expects a la Republican vote in St. Louis and in counties popu- 7 “a ‘ . as > / vt ; a! 7 be OH i “ The name and address of the author must eccompany every contribution but on re- ‘ates eae oat guest will not be published. Letters not ez- repeated denunciation of Great Britain, a ; a » 7 . "7 are couple .fter their honeym m as the guests of King Ali their later trip te America. e@ bridegroom, whose father, Lord Milfordhaven,. was F nite conclusion is that President ing is almost, though perhaps not quite to be forgiven his unhappy error in| cppose him because he helped to destroy the Wiiso nominating the recent Mr. Goldstein, be- | peace program, helped to defeat the Democratic party ntil the Ne ae tan. [amd to elect a Republican President and the whole Purpose | {i the Legislature, the engineers correctly a" ft Wt, nt tay c= ee : 2. “— of pir ep ce titles Saaiicee te —. + heeniactiongett il y,incommon-with | old, th these roads should be a “through trunk- ~~ PRR Ren to a - Mm Ss : > ee 1 i : coon pron tm is " young any man is denied by anybody the right the Republicans, regard @im as the ost powerful; lime system, hich the secondary or feeder roads clish royalty. 18 & young § to work and live by that work. It does 3iq to partisan Republicanism in its campaign to de-) may lead. o routin hem, therefore, local con- sce of Wales in his tours of tgp songelagers oo. © a emee bale stroy Wilson and defeat his great peace-making pro- Sigerations, however impelling, had to yield to the tralia on meme T. Wendell, da a te. anime ae ‘gram and to elect a Republican aesiiaadaien Dig ODjective, namely, the State’s claim. Accordingly aa tate Jacob Wendeil And just to let you know that I am 20. campaggned for a bitter anti-League of Nations “ew York. and Lord Porchesteg; plutocrat myself, I may say that as a publican candidate for the Senate in Wisconsin Sem rk. and Lord Porcheste ‘ , - Seite : 3, »+ thar adopted platform, its policies and its candidates; th ansportation structure is Tv . -_ , it Was the te ee ee ee ee primary roads. . : + = Se he ; —" ‘aart - | now AS ae -" a shows ‘hare ar clr o_o — Ie J - : ‘ ° ; bs . op . » - : ’ ¥ me to any other man the right to seek the Reed so well since they have got into office and pc , .here.are Six crosS-state roads Se : 370 as a | , tet = , ad + was atter ded by many soctety job I quit Incidentally, I'm still out. er with his aid and since he opposed their peac primar) mm iree east and west Van es a Sa we. te i ; Seek & > it. A re a ea: BS > > . iding Lord Louis Mount ; em ie per S: = ; . ¥ : ‘ ees = . mw . oo ; a; ; 7 nS f : “ at i. m — lL cies and ridiculed President Harding, whom he help and three north am ith hese six roads will ton- : er ee AY 2 Be he oe eet ¥ 5 > 2 SS as came cet: and Miss Ashie; to elect, but there is no doubt about the friendly alli-' PD 26 «cit _ 2 . =e . ‘ et: 7 eee ES ee te - ; ae Score an Error for Hendrik. é iz , oe ee se ce ; ae Portra.'s ef Lord Lewis Mount To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Repu! lican groups in) 1,ott,! an airfecti¥v serve ; a0citIoOnal POT ulation ' a S + plese ~¥ e nee : " | — -% . . ; Re - ’ « 0 Srteouart, where Bepub-|teilt or are beildins ened reeds ana ‘| JUST A MINUTE hee te ie Se Cemetery ef this busy metropolis on the Mis- a ee oe ‘ ~— a ee OG ees any ~ 4 pe . ! By Clurk McAdems Pp U B a I S O P I N I ON whe boy ned drives 6 SS souri River. lican voters are expected to jump their party in the such in Missovri—the proposed St: ieral | Groves family to Shejbina in t | ) be automobile. He went _swit Now let Jackson County, Mo... chal- primary to help Reed. one is i lined 1 - de to systems Will mean. hen mplet is p] i? afi ' oa ee . ; . eine Sea rtaS M: DAUGHERTY is to decide our RETURNING. i ‘olumn ts designed to reproduce shades when they arrived. June 7 ance between the Senator and Missouri who are still appreciative Why a plot and conspiracy? Since Senator Reed is Besides the 1500 miles of State prim: ) ) , F Passe Webster Groves. who died > * ity, an., to mor- . . : lenge Wyandotte coun y. Kan., to n or- | what party the Senator belongs. 7 . : a. ee. a Se Is he not a man with tv’? Isn't hi 7 ‘mn the matter of selling liquor upon Amer- bias the latest ‘omment by the leading wi water being 10 feet deep. He - - i+ $2 ) I u party ien't his party th “ate ge . f : Mea HA é County also has a Kansas City, but that ot a Man out a pa nt Gis party the ican ships. He is locked in a rage himseif ». Ciiniinatin ail eel mewspapers end periodicals om the ¢ .. im the next day without notic ~ a ey we ~~ : - : yw 1" . ? y —_ Z — 4 ‘ - =) ~~ & ‘ . Se ss ~ . . ee ° is no reason why THE manans City Jim Reed party, composed of all those whose enemies in a State of complete detachment from all I shall fling my cup away. the day. ng the water had dropped seven should be robbed of the glory of being the Senator has swatted” rransportation advant other considerations, and within a few days we , te £ and struck a submerged rock. compared with Athens and Sparta. NEED TO eee re to know whether or not we can have a mer- TARIFF AND MARKET BASKET. © suffered three fractures of the Well, at last I am vindicated. About , ; 5 irarine! en eee — ed meat From the New York Su oa He was the son of Mr. and a quarter of a century azo, when the Thirtv-five thousand persons were attracted . Ineers : 28! rt ; wit Dy rth lity wil be afforded e e . = Pein Ma . “eo oe . ; _ — , . = ic ew OTK oun. Ag ; Martin i; Hield and is survi beautiful mame of the city of Wyan- Forest Park Zoo Sunday. This might be called 1- by the commission to localities wi grievances. Don't laugh. Mr. Lasker said some time ag att subiinaii: iamammn en aie ee NE housewife receives the latest quae a ‘ty a brother and sister, Milt oe was gp nt to sss City, wit) nicipal animal magnetism That is the right procedure. But event ie discussion ‘4 Singularly, not even the representatives of id be on provisions by telephone every =u selen another an reater ansas City just : ' " our Government care to travel on American yee So eal : Lage Ct, Spe — — coo must end, the rule of cloture be tmvoked and the - . ? ss a : : . , Stubborn. Selfish, Lazy Drivers. golf championship. in the prognosis of the experts. change on him walle he is at sea :is this month as . _ at hi le ; Lell now ays, wart lly likely that the fall by Miss Murtel MeCe ~Dispatch. 3 : en won. ‘bo is Gene Sarazen‘ es- mission ni should construe or whicd it has - ) idge burns on the Four uly rill] ife is fully ver: a he in : ) , ; pie To the E@iter of the Post-Dispatch Gene Saraz Wh G ~ > nission now should be construction, for which b g urns a : in the intricacies of tarig® mghter of Harold F. MeO . . Of course, locking Mr. Daugherty up in a ’ ain | nail ; “ee ENJOYED reading Robert S. Harbi- : } :o well planned .- el eee lose it War of Independe in Most of u: n't. But the essentials 4) 5 granddaughter of Jé« ». I terday a youth to fortune and fame unknown: today SO Weil piannec. soundproof room, where even the radio can't : peat: - 44 oe ; 3 rit? mple as they are vitally & . Rocker ° Miss MceCorm ; >’ ta) i . : .. hie ariit re S Ssimpie , ier is c . son's letter in tonight s edition of St. a celebrity in all the tongues of golf. —_——— —— ~ - annoy him, is all a sol lemn gesture. We are s tr vary ¢ omer in America. The wom Zeer! the repert that she wal Louis’ best paper, but after giving atten The new champion, we are told, is of Italian ex The Standard Oil people, it is announced. wil] turn ar Saeene, ts 6 a egg marine. Sy xt have had gems ating ee CP set the market basket should pause to consider Senter business after bet ; . . —s a s = s Vide rrioi cecision etween uSIN ess an 34 ul é _ Memocrat woul ; aeagpes me ‘ “ ™ tion to the splendid editorial touching traction. A couple of years ago a caddy, a merry the Mississippi River into Wood River. It wouldn't morality to make before. and seaedians ont = 21 ur Jamie’s elected —and probably she will The Department. Chicago had heard she “4 ~ : ? . ca a v 4 sae ais Mas AVE } isi a +See! : ‘ | : . —s —_ Ao ivcoae ¢3 ; [if ome . ; upon it, 2 epee How to Stop Motor mercenary of the links, whose passion was baseba!! surprise us if they turned it into gasoline at 25.7 every time. Democrat is he. Agricultuye has just Rates foods. The n | pen such an esta Accidents, "I thought the latter answered | he has come into his eminence, after a shorter ap- cents a gallon, with corn flakes and cup grease as br of Bree 5 ae niles: see ben sipecier 9. -- 3 : | it. Im boiling the matter down, I con-'| prenticeship, so far as © . th . , Resregiah py Y Sitase as OY- Item from the Bulletin of — = ‘4 . Prohibition shows ly no proposed to be placed on cereals, = : | hetress to two : A ia Ss % 1 cnow. i an any ol is mroducts. e aa ‘ 4 S i “ ia” ; iL J ‘ 3 Wi ake a Sas : oni one note toes 7 os - » « ; Cormick wh elude that selfishness and laziness, in- : | 4 ' way: alin ates the Volstead Act. “™eats. Potatoes, beans a1 nd applies were : oe Sei ae o has stead of carelessness, are at the bottom of Pr essors. But the mercurial temperament of hi: —_—_—__—_——--¢¢——_____-______ Quick ection Weld D | ' inn eeen = hat. for these foods alone, if the present & " : the curd. | The unknown man, after hi . . iw ‘ th . ” 2 22 Tan, c lls Narrow escape up Olive street with is on the windehiela ws - J s . 1d . : “ 5 sae he : ar . ; : Traffic officers hav done wonders an: from death. gave Dicker a quarter . @ ae ae ° CHOOSING A N ATIOWAL FLOWER , Eu upe Naples. the new boulevard law has made good WIRY OcNT Vou ; | t . . : . . ‘ i or 7 ‘ -* : citizens out of many a rough-neck truck x - For THE ca Maybe that was what he valued his life at. Rid Us of Reed. "rem the New York Telegram. driver. AMI WRIGHT. WEE OESS Wau Se “4 a | vile Taina AE sgh sas | E know that summer is here, for t TO x =—YOou CwE ‘ Col. Goltra’s insistence upon hold! th A moment later we saw anoth ar goin; ) = wOR! YOu c > f . . @ lt od n olding a8 ado ww Olve st treet Scaring thi is is : 9 what shall be : American nation: ower has been reoy k cme re: Moville. July 17, +" + A Shopman Writes. ’ . iT To THE PUBLIC 7 rete by the Government indi- ge . #7 cates his i tention to gO ae ‘? .) aa ; , 4S 1! > gO into action upon some Win Wi ve in ith Reed. ——— . - ha , . Start this ' , : “juires hot weather to : ' Hremen, July 19¢@): ++ . . 18 indicative of the approach ef thes oe New York Te the E@iter of the Post-Dispatch ray ) ‘ “ ’ ) ront, but we are ) - rihie IKE a great many thousands of men : . Faison va Sa ge ogo ified to guess which ; ' a4 Ont i iS. ere coudtless are wars oF re. ‘cet in my ciass, we have laid down our he Shoe - - ny . oe ~ __ > 3 [USt imyi. : z . ilies . \\ 4 ' ; ; ¥ ivin river tr ft! w te ‘ a > « ° re A hey had tortu inact ely P d *a A other im . " : y. , ) LY \ iY ~ raiiic of which we are not aware. asse | thunder showers oF ae SAILED. Hamburg July 13, Mount ¢ — Jletfac teoils and walked out. because we re- and like as not that intrepid navigator. the very marrow street. Some day they ee wie 4 . se - . ‘ . ‘ 4. — ee ww 2 ° thee = . ~ fuse to accept a reduction in wages, pro- lide, and then we will hear something the milk Representative Kissell of x , York eo ~ . nity Pund Plan . "Umber ef ch tte the . Basket Carrier Pu ies: pedigree: well marked. a Lh ea ena A EOE eee tents Pesides., der his cap. B: A want aa 3 oe | of which the daisy—that white and gelé gress and dictated te by the railroad baseball in Washin 4] b l] park |! shington unti] he had to Delta—shall be enthroned as the labor. Under the present conditions thi< Is that our reputation. truly? If ! t Piggiy-wiggiying for us? . | | | P if it is, the in October, fust as the daisies do. There Men who have put in rears, whe have ; ma Bhi / ' | 7 \)\ a | | AY . | all of us out to see what is going on at the loca! going = magnolia rod even the humble are now claseed as outlaws by this board Hany: 7 an | | \Waaeane | LT Sir a7 **cretary of the ft ; o 4 ‘ aL y : r th D ; hes se '* country flatly refuses to cemply with the | 1 but AW Bi bi ua Siege” is such an easy word. was | S\ a rut I ve before me the . ht Me abel ‘) | a 4 ee aD, ; Ee ha assessed valua | Bis aii. 44 the railroads and matters were soon worse whoop what flewer is chosen. a SEM nity y fund if \s Bec - 3 ore ‘ * o = te feids and pastures, the commens magnates of this country. The men in Say something, Ty Cobb sho a estates . uted at the stands: = tcean flower. For 40 years and more the will seon be bought the same as any Ae sooner both our teams win the pennant and get porters of the sunflower. the iden tSiied day in and day eut. whe have | Li, | | iim | - j : A 2 Pin 1? - ’ f baseball park, the better | | q ound ber of Ce mmerce When one of the leading rail : iy ; t orari _ reads of th ~ od One of your contemp Traries ae : the rioiet. tie pansy or orem fleid lily. . Lig . ae a ay " for the Blind. that ¢ beard’s decisions, w i me Ve i 1 } Lh Cent - , ‘ : - bd ® was it classed as an if Hh iy | ee sieze” the railroads and now it’s “sieze of a national flower has never by the ’ ae iT . Re ee hy ! tien, fixed by the Board of Assessors of IT LARY Ly ; mies | Bema ; | PAe than they were before. ae oe Colonel, has one of them nicely worked out un- Peat ag has introduced a bill in Congress under thed posed by a tribunal appointed by Con- ; : After bein estere y ft : 3 + & Pp ad b he crowd at from Maine to Mendocino and fem my clags have nothing to sell but their “Wash! on is the St. Louis o a Is this a new “breed of 4 . 4 that ‘se to . ngt § the East!’ has gone on. It flares up in June wher commodity ; given satisfaction in every line of work. Et ae | — ; fii us f6 ary hei zy : LO ee. | + . . R at ibe ae pare we ts fom Mra Anna F It ’ La Pa truth of the matter is that tnterest i= w? + . 4 ' Be. , 1 & : rr : i a eutla Ae tt | 7, A ae the coal mines. The Government “siezed” Not one person tn a hundred personal property and real estate. The ay } 5 ot } tse Hig | iL & eres | 4. ah i Great Scott! It can’t be such an easy word to assessed value of one of the large rail- TAG ' W Vat ale) Toads im this city is exactiy the same as , Wie sc itm \\\\\\.V\\\) | y, A | spell. TECUMSEH. ‘tat pinced on the furniture in m: Lite. S.A . 9 ; | i tetas home. Another read whose coaches pu!i t TeieUaeias A ; 2 i | ¥ 1 DAR A New York expert on the mining and distri- im at Union Station every day are as- ty \¥ ‘y \ § es ) oP bution of coal has died, probably realizing the th tility of trying to say what could be done. 7 . * While You Are Away? 3 : " eg se You will need the St. Lewis ) - following the death while rou are awar this summer 1? yen to know what the happenings are at Before you start send werd te the Strong Measures Needed. patch to have this paper sent to you if the term ef rour sbeence is a “How about this new movie school to contro! | ol OO . 2 periment maar Se ated artistic temperaments?” Fi — - made yes 3 = understand one of the professors ‘s a re- | : : | pune te aa pugilist. | | | mai:, incinding “If he hasn't retired tee far he ought to be | a month for the daily able to get results.”"—Rirmingham Age-Heraid. patch. Re. e-em — : be seeeed at oniy $25 more. The common poeple of this country do not realize

Page 13

mem SSS eee be — eX. » —- TOPS he OF See eer, 2 ty "= "™ jo aaah TO Oe Oe i eee Nee eee kL en VOTES"? IRROR ara OPINION designed to reproduce wttrouwl ment by the leading publicists, iodicals on the questions of ee eee _ D MARKET BASKET. k Sun. receives the latest by telephone every morning. customary grocer and asks: ot today’?” Also, as to each is it?’ A few hasty judgments eness of particular prices take ler is given. Another woman » about with a market basket nuity. Though you never can hardly likely that the house- in the intricacies of tariff mak- ant. But the essentials of the p> as they are vitally important in America. The woman with should pause to consider them e will. The Department. of t finished a statistical examina- to certain foods. The duties placed on cereals, sugar, fresh ans and apples were translated Bds alone, if the present tarij** erican people would pay some- 0,000 a year more than at pres- ontends that food prices at this low! This means that a fam- pend about $65.75 a year more es, so far as they embraced the f course, such a family would ring apparel and many other ut its food bill alone would in- rtment of Agriculture officials . When the house e realizes > say to Congress what she says grocer: “No, you needn't send quotations ~ ee ee ee ee - NATIONAL FLOWER. prk Telegram. Bummer is here, fe the for the rsy as to shall flower has been reopenei. U hot weather to start this. 1 of the approach of the sum- thunder showers or garlic in ntative Kissell of Brooklyn ll in Convress under the terms —that white and gold dweller stures, the commons and back © Mendocino and from Itasc’% ll be enthroned as the Amer- 40 years and more the discu®- It flares up in June and dices the daisies do. There are su? inflower, the golden rod, tne n the humble dandelion—all heir favorite blossom selected. roups would choose the ro#*, SY or the field lily. But ine r is that interest in the selec- 1 flower has never been very person in a hundred cares a r is chosen. what be You Are Away! the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ay this summer if you want appenings are at home. send word to the Post-Dis- his paper sent to you by mail. four ubsence is undetermined, made when you order the discontinued. including postage, is only 75¢ daily ond Sundee Post-Dis- eee fe 4 ad . ouy FD cates took place : Margaret's. West minster, +S 3 - gpeond only in interes;{ Lo 3 King George } married yesterd: iv in St. 7 chu Westminster. was attended by many ple, including I, ord Loui Ss Moun tbat- ‘ten and Miss Ashley trom a broken spine. B ichment. Burial was Cemetery. ‘when they water being 10 feet deep. | in the next day without noticing that | ||| Pthe water had dropped ‘seven feet, | iJ. ‘and struck a submerged rock. fe “anc granddaughter Rockefeller. mmed the report that she was going ii I , July 12: TUESDAY SULY is, 1822. IN0'S RICHEST HERESS MARRIES aie Edwina Ashley Weds Lord © mountbatten. Cousin of King George. the Associated Press 9 LONDON, July. ik = A wedding that of | Vis this aft Mary and ‘ount ernoon in when tend’s richest heiress, Miss Ed- | Ashley. Casse!! and goddaughter of pdward VII, was married to | Lovis Mountbatten. The bride- | wn is grandson of the late Queen “woria, a cousin of King George | the closest friend a1 d compan- | of the Prince of Wales, who was | pest: man at today’s ceremony and Queen Mary at- the wedding, after which a fon was held at Brookhouse, ce Park Lane mansion wi hich is part a the bride's inheritance of £5,000,- | and whic h will be the couple after their honevmoon in sas the guests of King Alfonso their later trip to Ameri The bridegroom, Ww hose tation the ™ tord Milfordhaven, was Prince of Battenberg until the King hed all the German titles held y English royalty, is a young nava!) of who acted as aide to the el ef Wales in his tours of Aus- | ‘ral d Japan. ; eaerherine T. Wendell, daugh- mmhe jJate Jacob Wendell Jr. of | | and Lord Porchester, heir | ridom of Carnarvon, were | Margaret's | The wedding soc jety granddaughter of Sir | home of awe v z to the peo- Portraits of Lord Louis Mountbat- and his bride appear on the pic- gi page of the Post-Dispatch to- ‘to St | will HELD FOR YOUTH ‘WHO BROKE SPINE IN RIVER DIVE: of Webster on M. Held, 16, Groves. Was Injured June 30. The funeral of Ferrel M. M$ years old, of 15 Hazel avenue, Webster Groves, who died Sunday suffered June 0, when he struck a rock while div- Held, | “ing into the Big Piney River at Shel- g tire. Mo., was held this a fternoon, at ha Webster Groves undertaking estab- in Valhalla The boy had driven a Webster Groves family to Shelbina in their Sutomobile. He went swimming arrived, June 29, the He dived @uffered three fractures of the spine. He was the son of Mr. and MrFr. | Martin G. Held, and is survived also a brother and sister, Milton and Helen. ESS ENTERS Mfeller’s Granddaughter Establish Shop. ¢ Associated ese O NEW YORK, . July 18.—A Las- (have not departed for their c } at the 'who have planned to The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone b xceeds that of the Daily Star —— ee OS OT ——— oe — a Society News i ————, —— Members of the social world who HER ENGAGEMENT HAS various summer resorts, Stay at home for the summer, are availing them- ‘the occasion for a number |Among those who summer with Mrs. C. | jJatters ‘to Narragansett Pier, R. I. boulevard, |of August | through | Park, ‘summer in the Hast. ‘is in Boston. 'Colonel N. C. Hoyles of 'ter’s mother, Mrs. | Hussey, | for Canadian BUSINESS will |) entertain guests. The regular luncheon at the Sun- ottages | OF | ’ ' | Selves of the informa! luncheons at. | the country clubs as the most com - fortable as well as enjoyable way to set Hill Country Club today will be | of parties. will be Mmes. James L. Ford Sr., Judson Bemis, Charles A. Hauck, A. A. Don- | D. McKinney, ald Anderson. Kennett, H. W. E. A. Schopp, W. #H. Keys, L. M. Following the luncheon. bridge | will be played. Mrs. Otto Mersman Jr., of 71 Van- | deventer place wil] depart about ithe first of the month for Canada. where she will spend the yr ag stewad of the . Drew, at the home near ~lkterg In September Mrs. Mersm: will go to New York to meet her pe. Mrs. George L. Corlis, and wil] ac. company her to St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Mersman Sr. wi}] Aug. 70 Mrs. Leo Moser of 4325 Linde?) and her daughter, Miss Louisita Moser, will spend the month in Western travel. They take the Northren route Canada to Yellowstone thence through California and the Yosemite Valley. will] Mrs. Bruce Seddon Newstead avenue, is of 336 North spending the During the absence of family, Lieutenan* the Hovles and the Redus, pying the home. Lieutenant-Colone] and Mrs. Hoyles have recently come . Louis from Cincinnati, O., and make their home here. Mrs. Redus is from Alabama. Col. Hovies served overseas for five years during the World War. the Seddon army, with Mrs. lat- are Mrs. D. B. Hrussey of Bartmer av- enue and her daughter. Miss Helen will leave St. Louis, Aug. 1, Banff, Lake Louise and the Rockies. They will go to later. returning to St. Louis early in the autumn. Hussey recently returned from cago,, where she with her son daughter-in-law, spent Julv 4 California Chi- and They will have guests ' | Geller, Laura God- | love and L. J. Graf. | | oe s | | 'Eaton’s R i rem At present she | oOccile | ter 'ot 5179 Cabanne avenue, 'from Mrs. | The -i children British | BEEN ANNOU NCED | —Murillo Portr MISS JEWELL PITTS. were gone a week and made the trip by motor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate of 45109 Pershing avenue departed Friday for anch, Wyoming. until fall. ain Capt. Sevier sail from Hon arrive in St. his family July 20 and will Aug. 3 to Tupper and olulu Louis Mrs. occupyl Mrs. Tate, and Mr. Pershing avenue. Capt. Tupper will return to Honolulu next spring, to reside un- til the expiration of the former's assignment. Mrs. last night. for cards the are her mother Tate, 4515 and bijirs. There were three tables Miss Valentine Mae Vogei, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Vogel is en route Minneapolis, Minn., where she has visiting relatives, to Springs, Wis. Later her parents at their Comfort.” on Lake Gilmore Miss Vogel will give a heuse parties during the summer. first been Planned fer been she will ige, “Hom«y Wiis. - ~> ~ 4 series qj Cott: has one | sister, Pershing enue, | her | Mr. and Mrs. Wi ij} noulevard ; hoch. ithe i eng, 13133 They will | | Miss tains Tupper will was join | ef the i wi)] tended the ng the home of} i By the | Tupper gave a bridge party | ‘that the shrines in Pa ito the | placed unde1 Solon | join | Zz ; j EI a (;uests Kuehne Clark Eimon of ¢ Kernrson © August. Margaret Jean fireat week in include Miss 0o St. Louis; Misses Esther Holmes and Edn: Superior, Wis. Miss Alice Minneapolis and Miss Helen Mac- Avaniche of Chic: Miss Voge! left St. Louis three ago. io. weeks ALO, for announ:«d daughter, Gallaher of Chi imerly of nas the engagement of her Miss Agnes Gallaher, to Carl Gates of Pasadena, Cal. Miss (jallaher Visitation Convent in St Louis and is known here. She made her home for some time with re: Mrs. Jerome H. krice of avenue. Mrs. S St. Louls, at- ~ner wviwvd Pitts, 5352 Vernon av engagement oO! Jewel Pitts, t9 Chicago, [11 place in the son o3pft Mrs. E. V. announces the daughter. Miss Howard D. Wixson of The wedding wil! early fall Mr. Wixson is the lliiam W. Wixson of , lane Chicago. ‘) Roe of 3024 horne su™yn- “Hawley Cottage” on “‘oldwater, Mich. Miss Susie by motor Hawt John and mering at the Lake Morrison, Mrs. Boe has as who made thr trip Mrs. her famuly, are her guest Mrs. lL. ton terrace, Miriam, h they will Miss Marie Co! Chicago Beacn Hotel ave go te Chicage where wmlN Ts , ~ Cohen's niece ren, who is a Zuest at Miss Millie Mrs. Justine The marriage daughter Tune. avenue and . rere Hubel . so.iemn- enz. 822 Allen Hubel. son of Mrs. Margaret Pestalozz was ized this morning Paul Church at the home of the Selia Lorenz maid of honor, and Hubel, a niece ol bridesmaid a - »*? best man street moths sister's ene ~ her Marga Was Miss the Mrdward Schaeffer served as em — — Demonstration Against Zion Policy. Associated Press CAIRO, J sand Mosiems patches from Mecca ed the de prophet'’s grave, protesting against the Zionist policy of the British Goy- ernment, by which it was asserted ine, sacr>d would he trol. 90, Dies, A hundred thon- reported in dis- to have atten.1- monstration near the lest Mohammedans Jewish con Missourian, } ‘Nat-y) er JE -F FE RSON “Cc ory imon Bondalier, 90 Ful old. farm has years on a nea~* lived Bondalier 10 grandchil- t-grandchildren and At -2grandchildren /a decided belle Lor- / | Louis attorney: ridezgroom., ferson / with ‘mortars and the Times Combined by Approsiannany 40.000. MRS, JULIA. CHENIE CABANNE, Succambs to of S81: Heart Attack at Hed Been Til a Week. Julie Chenie Age \Tre . Mrs. Cabanne. §] descendant on her trom Pier years old, moth- w'e ciao t [ BS Slade (=) Laclede. found- er of St. Louis, died at 9 a. m. toda, from heart failure. at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. George W, (;00de Cabanne ill about voah. avenue. She had been one week. Cabanne was born, reared and ucated in St. Louis, being a graduate of the Visitation Academy. ln early 650’s and late 60's she in society, her wit and ready repartee. led in 1861 to Dr Cabanne die: was noted for She was marr ‘} pard years She who about ago. was a lineal descendant of through her mother, who Julie de Mun Chenie. Her fa- ther was Antoine L. Chenie. aind their home was at Fourth and where Mrs. Cabanne Laclede Was Cerre streets was married She was related to the Chouteaus. Maffitts and survived by one son, James Sheppard New York City: daughte Mrs. Goode, wife of George W. Goode, U. S. A., and three grandchildren, Mrs. Susan Goode Priest, wife of George T. Priest. a St. Mrs. Frances Fuller of California, and Mirs Burr, Maj. William E. instructor at the Uni- Sarpys Lahbadies and is Cabanne of one (“o} Goode | Julie (,oo0de wife of Burr, military versity of Illinois. ~ CITIZENS’ TRAINING CAMP QUOTA INCREASED TO 1100 The quota for the citizens’ mili- tary training camp to be held at Jef- |! Barracks throughout the of August has heen increased the vacan- month 1100. Officers at 100 be from 1000 to barracks expect that the cies thus created will quickly filed by young men of Missouri and | Arkansas, to whom open The age the camp is limit is 17 to 27. The quota had previously been filled. | The camps are held annually now. three grades of advancement. Instruction is given in military drill, battle formation, infantry attack, machine gun work, use of Stokes’ and 37-mm. cannon, phys- ical training and swimming. Con- siderable athletics is included in the curriculum, which is conducted along military lines Information about the encampment may tained at the barracks. he ob- | 1ze that the what a Yeast can bring in v | til vou try it. Get a A (.ucsts etme meme DISABLED MEN TO SEE GAME) - DESCENDANT OF LACLEDE, DIES 5 win me of Tuberculosi« Society at Sport«man’s Park. Nine who ars yv-five patients in ? Pitale in and be fuests of the ciety At its morrow afternoon Park. Tickets hay cording man of there stil] posed Oo” co ormer around St benefit FeTvice® Meri the various hos- Lous wil "T't1 be ar 1} ball losis So- earrie to- Sportsman benefits of the day =F | Tube &rceui losis Socie 3 . we used ADVERTISEMENT. GIRLS! KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND FRESH No attractive vi } ented you may ihe blackhead . tha rin . ean Toh lor } 2 ning i to the wire eve tions in sak ci miliating skin defect zed Yeast. tablets supply your systén Vital elements now ] the very « skin clear an tablets with each know it vou havea ful complexion sligh test defect. wonderful entirely free, mail mous 3-Day Test. Yeast Dept. Ironized Yeast is guaranteed by all ('o.. matter how well ur ine one li 4 WoTY si ne k in; lement n d fresh. tree f \ Oil i ou dress, how or how ta! ttle pimple or vou of all your is more offensive than skin erup- housands now real hu Iron wav to banish - Is through These wonderfully effect ive with certain yin vour food eeded to keep your Before you clear, fresh, youth. even the beheve Ironized our appearance un- it todav. To trv it post ecard for Fa \ddress lIronized 84, Atlania, Ga., reeommended and good druggists. rom won 't change ADVERTISEMENT ‘Beautiful Water Set FREE If yo beautiful! watch for i Want to get Water Sets &f the rnost ever sa Ww— in this srandma . free ons: es comet ——— milli- | | very shop will be opened in Chicago || ext fall by Miss Muriel McCormick, | Ughter of Harold F. McCormick of John D. Miss McCormick con- | enter business after being told Chicago had heard she was go-| |||! to open such an E Although heiress to two fortunes. a8 McCormick, who has been a tof Mrs. James A. Stillman. said Was going to become a business | Man because she loved style crea- | Steamship Movements. “al to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK. July mamers dut toya: Porto Rico, San Zulia, Mayaguez, July | 1; Columbia, Glasgow, July 8; Adri- | » Queenstown. July 9. _, Outgoing, sail today: ; Europe, Naples: | 18.—Incoming Pocone, Badagry, P the Associated Press Arrived. : NEW YORK, July 18. Oropesa, mburg; Moville, July 17. Asyvria, York; Bremen. July 16, New York. 3 SAILED. bee etre July 13, Mount Clinton, unity Fund Plan Augmented. emt of charitable and “Mropic organizations willing Peete in a community fund : nancial campaign, if 22¢ e tablished, was increased to 19 etday, when the Community | Nei] received at its office, $02 amber of Commerce Building, no- from Mrs. Anna F. Harris. ex- We Secretary of the Missouri As- sation for the Blind. that the Ex- *Committee of the association orsed the community fund and voted to participate in a “unity fund if one is formed. . Louis Musician Dies. — seBang resolutions were adoptea ‘ tol by the Ransom Post, G. A. A lowing the death of Henry M. . i¢ 91 years old, a member of the | June 14. ||| who ||} at San Marcos. Several years. . 88 a usician Cavalry in the Civil War. | music in St. Louis and — 8Polis public schools. He aiso a Beveral songs. He was Mes. pwedlgg the First Presbyterian Mey for many years. Tex., Butler, in the First | Ca- || Seyd- establishment | |||) eee OU Lad ©, 99008 PLEA SE SHOP CAREFULL Y= Garland; St. Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop W ednesday—An Absolute Close-Out of Ne Much Higher Priced Dresses Reduced for Clearance ae == NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED SS nation of colors. Buy in liberal quantities— the extreme reductions warrant it. SSE 4109-11-18 BROADWAY—ENTRANCES—410-13-16 WN. eiyTH ST. -— 5——* THOMAS W. GARLAND SS Imported A Wonderful. Assortment of and Dotted Voiles and Linenes , Omit More than 50 charming styles, all from very much higher priced selections, shown in prac ‘tically eve ry summer color and comii- ee et ee ere ee + All women’s and misses’ sizes. and Domestic Ginghams, Flowered “PHOTOPLAY THE —_ ST. Luu: rust UiSPATCH 13 — PHOTOPL AY THEATERS COOLEST SPOT IY TOWN ves | REPORTED } he (.,°Re ‘aft . ’ e1 TS + ou LISSING = | s » J : .¢ : > ” : AKR TOMPAY A Positive Senantion Mi Ri : ee ati ry) 4 - _ é ote . - “The Weman Who An ows” WORLD'S GREATEST KEADHYR OF THE FLTURE FIGHT MORE SPLEN- DID FEATURES = C LP?) » hi | ' ; ' aYds Us WU ay w 4h Municipal Theat TONIGHT AT &:} QUEEN'S hee . 0 Johann Straves’ LACE [ Maretpiece: HANDKERCHIEF Prices “Sc, 50c, $1 $1.50. Rox Sea OPERA TICKET OFFICE \reade Bldg, Fisht® LIVE AND WEEK tse, S° h ee Jd ELEPHONE | R000 | Baseball Today Sim] ly take two | Sportmen’s FP: Cardinals vs. Sie York (;ame Starts at 3:15 P. M. AMUSEMENTS COLY MBIA \. M.—ALWAYS—11 P A ] ¥ 3 ue INS. JENKINS vei WILLIAMS & HOWARD HARI ER ROB MILLS PETERS 2A LEM SHIRLEY “LIGHTS OF THE DE ith Roiand ix TIMBE!} TOURS Clark 6 rd UCrovee, Japeary 25, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD “EMPRESS of FRANCE” 18461 Grose TONS 4MONTHS CRUILSE,$1000 sad ap Includiog Horecia, Pees, Drives. Guides, etc. Ciark Orig neted Roead the World Cruises Clark s 1S Ceretece, Pebrowery 5, 1923 m3 MEDITERRANEAN “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 2500 Groes Toes 65 DAYS CRUISE, $696 aad ep Prenk |. Clerk. Ties Ruiidine. New York. — CUT WY Sa" err vy OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. ————— ” te MEDITERRANEAN The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe — 14,000 miles — by the specially chartered new White Star Liner “HOMERIC” the largest, most modern, and most replete steamer ever chartered for a Cruise Sailing January 20 A complete change; new countries, 245 Broadway enchanting scenery ; Siaty-Seven glorious days— with a long stay in Egypt and Palestine Cruise Limited to 500 Guests Full information and hterature on request THOS. COOK & SON NEW YORK or R-E M Bain, N. W. Corner 1ith & Locust Street, ST. LOUIS ~ ee ae Returning March 28 different people. S61 Fifth Avenue STEAMSHIPS Cruise Via Green Bay 1 delightful days recreation all the way S. S. Carolina Tuesdays Frew Mitesekes 9 P.M. "3.00 *] 700 7 and Perth Included See Stur eon Bay. Fish Creek, Ephraim, Sister Bay, Washington Island, Escanaba. Splendid scenery. To Muskegon, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids (From Chicago) Daily 7:45 P. M. Saturday and Sanday 10:30 A. M. Whitelake Points Friday and rege f° 7:46 P.M. a d 8:30 A. M. onday coopRteH STEAMSHIP] LINES? 7 fer Veraticon Geddes to Michigan and Wieeengin sum- mer resorts to Park Robbins Paeeecnger Traffic Goodrich traneitCe. Chicago, I. While Vee Are pcan Youn will the St Post. Diep atch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word to one Post-Dispatch to have this aper ser ' tH you by mail. If the your absence is unde payment may be made erder the mail enb Jiecontinued Price by ny postage, is only need Louis term of ned, vou es rm when ription mail, imeciud The a month for the daily and Sunday. -CU NAR CHOR ANCHOR SONALDSON| N.Y. to © seater: and Vg eng AQt ITANIA Aug. 1 Aug. %? Sent BERENG AIA, Ang. 8, Aug. 7, hort, “i MAURFTANTIA Ang. 15 Sept. 5 Sent. 74 N. ¥. to Piymouth, Cher CARONIA . SAXONIA , SN. Y¥. te Cobh LACONIA (new). CARMANIA. Aug. SC YTHIA (new) Aug. ‘o Fata & Gin «aoe. Aug, 11 Ot, Aug. 19 Sept. ., Aug. 25 Sent. Sept. 2 as oe ASSYRIA COLUMBIA: ALGERIA cITY OF LONDON CAMERONIA Sent. 8 Oct, 7 Nov 4 New York to Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples, Pat- ras, _ nih, Trieste, ITALIA Ave. 1% Reston to Londonderry & Liverpool, LYSIA rAesyiiA *8to pe at Glasgow Roston to Oueenstown & Liverpeoct. SAMARIA (new) ...... Ane. 23 Sept. 28 (Canndian ‘Service Via Picturesque ®t. Lawrence Route Montreal to Glasfrow. SATURNIA <cASS ANDRA bl A lee eatts t Montreal te Liverpoo!, TYRRUHENIA (new) duly 79 Sept. 2 Sept. Ave. 19 Sept. 2% Oct, 21 Sept. 16 Oct. 14 Now. th Cherboura & Lendon. ANTONIA Aug. & Sent. © et. 19 ANDANIA Aue. 26 Sept. 72 Nev, & (Conard and Anchor Steamship Lines, 95 Olive st -Post- Iianateh Hidg mt Touts WHITE STAR to er —onthampton eacnahes (new). July . er Aug. 19 Sept. 0 Majestic (new). . 7) oo Aus, “= Rept. as pa tag ~ At “4 12 Sept. 2 Sept 7 wn. Y. o Cobh (Queenstown) and I Averpoot Adriatic July 22 Aug. 19 pied 9 16 ; ad sty 20 Aug. 70 Bept. Auf 5 Sew ° Sent, «2 Ave. 12 Bert. @ Oct. 7 itheaftar, Naples and Cenon Auge 79 Oct. 14 ATLRANTA ATSONIA ; Montreal to Pirmeuth., te Azores, to Plymouth, Chervours & Ant ty 22 Aug. 26 Sept. ® Get. 14 a Orc. 2 = _A *®- 4 c " Kreontand.......Aue 19 Bept 23 *Gothland | (direct) &: ot. 7 o Wad Hambors. Libaw ond Denrig Samiand Aug. § * AMERICAN LINE ¥. te HMaembere via Piymenth c rs Mongolia Juty 26 Aus $9 Winnekahdé “ (ha clings) . a ue, Pent. : Mancheria ‘ . Ave 8 Seve at. Paol . ., Avg. 18 Bepe letersatne Mercantile Marine Companys, Steamere—~§, 300 000 Tore. Pea... ‘se Paewenger oa Pree ‘ mn Ff. M@. BAIN. Manace Passenger, Fr J. Me ONNSELL, Sonthe Acent. “% W, Cer, 11 «@ pte eth Phone for over eighty has relied apon Gow aud 4 Oriental Cream to keep the skin and exion in che ition throagh Rae | of t the scason’s activities. White Rachel. = & PL ™ rape sity it ee a SM Seater PATA Oy nica J Mig pt 3 ae rengeres de 3 er « eat sg Pao ie ck Grae a aaa Bite Ps oS as ihe HLS oh kd ea ean eee re hae Py taney at Dare pg tes. ae pa Be fe bey Be. by ORAS yey on ae Orr se wet ays ) AB oh cite eee 4Bar Be aes Miah ses ~ - atm. < 7 foe y| é ’ 2 ee a ae aR Pte Ss: : Pole SGML Fey OT Stes eee “ ys iz » ee . Poe a ee Py a 7 nt ; ee Oe ee ee ene - ‘ A) RS SIGUE LIEN PRT IR re a ae Sean ve a ee ee ee J! ae AP aa Mp ree IR OO SAAC: BOI wey Rae... aa v GRR peg me bili, Ra he RN b ites Pat a ereee , « u 7 ee SE Bb YONA Thi Ee A, ES ra eg 2 ee ee -

Page 14

ious ne oe pee. 3 ‘ned. TCESDAE, @ The City Circulation oc. tit Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined JULY ie 3h, , a “ i. a venue, \W “as arrested la nad Building. " — ra - 4 a Pa j J : ° . | : seven loose diamonds, | POE * ‘ ~ Sm _ ~ Min “oe 7 ‘Sut 5 3 at 3912 Le dca ate ininiia dle. at? ‘tax sitlewes Gn hewn aided ee ene Otel Coma Fe Te sais wien dentified | DGD QODODOD DOO GOO ODOO® DOOGODOS® DONO ODOODODDOODOe , a A Vv rtisers R c » Zi yesterday on a Wal gee ¢ i: Fan as it) a S « ' ge Oo lave optained return was not complied with, the found ata pawnsnop, | SZ WOOQOOOD DODGE TOO COO OOO COO OOOOOG OOO OOOOUODL. _ 5 d € , Bix at awa bailee of diamonds le diamonds and jewelry on June 5 | Warrant was issued. Six diamond’! by the Hasenjaegers. ®) esi: tt 100 PER CENT MOR “aS ahs! AY and jewelr a “3 wat Bo 3 3 ig worth $1255 from tl and 14 on the representation that he — ? HIS 3ros. Jewelry Co., Hol- | had customers for them. When pay- | | = === _ —_ == 3 ‘ / Eee , A/S | | HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET Buy he Best ‘ . A NEW WORLD—CONTINE | BUY IT BY THE CASE \= ee OS and Yo ‘¥ J ece: how the idea of the R | POPEL-GILLER COQ. oriiinned 161 || 96 SE en ter the death ot tf >. & Liverightr ments were granted. vase Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept.1009| The report also gives statistics for for valuable boon, “Correct Care of the Feet.” | +1. period from Oct. 1, 1920, to Sept. | 80, 1921, showing 9851 legal matters | 'handled, 620 verdicts by jury, 1349 | S judgments by the Court and 238938) because it spreads just like butter _ Roman Emperor. Ite sed t of a large numt | divorce decrees. tablish ment . | The period from Oct. 1, 1909, to | mitation empires.” It se | Bishops of Rome a chance to | Sept. 30, 1910, is shown for com- | — ) / parative purposes. There were only e: S themselves the head of tha” ‘nine civil divisions in that period, | i = 2 ree and 7254 legal matters were handled. | } i i E aca of Roman world-supredl se > drove a number of perfectly There were 364 jury verdicts, 1383 | ~ jess barbarian chieftains inte | judgments by the Court and 976 di- | | ©) e: | vorces. | ‘ Be = > reer of crime and endless wart The report indicates that the pres- | | a Beause they were for ever un¢ BLANTON -ent system of handling cases through | | g a Seel! of this magic weed 'an assignment court is more efficient | | & s Fan these people. Popes, ‘Es | SR «and plain fighting. men we Cc R ha A MA 4 D ‘than before the assignment court was established, in that congestion of) ; ae) ' yery different from you or MARGARIN Ss dockets is prevented, thus enabling | a Wednesday and Thursday Only ee i 3 they lived in world -wh CREAMO CREAMC NUT the Judges to try more jury cases, | i hc Roman tradition\was a vital : Sale positively closes Thursday evening. Be something living—something CHURNED IN CREAM | which consume the most time. | : . | Store will remain open until 9 o’clock ‘each oe owas remessbaved —_ — ; “ea | father an @ son an evening to accommodate those who cannot . a And o6 they ae The Standard of oe | Excellence for JEWELER CHARGED WITH FRAUD | . qa come during the day. FRED sacrificed themselves for @ Butter Foods. Diamonds Worth $1255 Said to Have 2 ae Es would not find a —— geome Liberty Bonds A d rer seBicedriaati | Albert A. Ruff, 1100 College ave-| | uwerty bonds Accepte $8 sin still another chapter nue, proprietor of a jewelry store ; 7 ‘ eae , : : We are prepared for the biggest two days’ b a Se ee ee cn Ce in our history. Every instrument in this sale is guar: | ' the first open act of the ST EE Re Sg ts re; Sk UE SEE eS artf rater oS ews ES A : BIE SNE EERE SON TIES IE Mig rats roe = ‘ee » ‘ Ca. ? f é * . ~ eA RAS SERS se” : homes, having been accepted in exchange when new @ame Mt? that on Inventions, you ' French and German and | Bench, 24 Rolls of Music Included—Delivery Free. ) grand theological discussion e -Weatner Lrea Terms $25 Down M >) Bete r ec: 7 | And'so it goes. A thousan Cras $ o ? $10 a onth + from now, the historian will Several years ago, Goodyear engi- in and make your selection as soon as possible. You cannot? ) re - struggles while the la Tire for motor trucks. ~ Politics as long as they co » that this ghastly butchery too > tcientists. But the world a Would You Rather Suffer Head- You often are asked to pay this amount for a used Pla ri ‘game words about . Europe go wrong on your purchase of one of these new Player-Piam Do reading, close work, bright ..caumoee = re . g; ’ eat 4 A oe Mee YT It was made with a soft base and at- nature to surrender a few ft ce _ her million secrets. = USED PLAYER-PIANOS fh “ven wit'ettastliy sorin Ree otand what I am driving at. | $10 a Month Former sale 3 fineer and the scientist. Value >rice - | chemist, withjn a single géi Becker & Son, in good shape $185 © Mled Europe and America Autopiano, taken in trade for a Kingston. .$500 235. _ With their vast machines, Ellington, oak case, condition good ¢ 70 _ telegraphs, their flying : Weber, mahogany case, fair shape 3it- _ their coal-tar products. Cross-section shows the Good- Hardman, mahog. case, eleven months old .$750 285 _ ated a new world in which t year Patented Hollow-Center Steinway, just as was tgaded in on Apollo. $900 358 _ smace were reduced to comet design of the Ora a All- Thiebes, mahogany, almost new a — Weather Tread Cushion Tire Apollo, mahogany, good as new 3s a = : a ———— : anteed to be in first-class operating condition and wil | tion and if you will com : ¢ @ e ® e rigina OO ear Cushion Tire purchases were made. The values are so great that Set a time when the Greta! ) —_— we expect to sell them all before Thursday evening, © » steam engines were already | | took no interest in these aches Than Wear Glasses? | ' ) Piano. We only have 5 of these new instruments that We” out-going nineteenth centt can sell at the above mentioned price. We urge you to come) » he will see how men w Are you one of the thousands who suf- | . . | . copter | neers invented and a gl patented the for you are protected by the name of Wurlitzer and a guar » all around them were filled light and shows cause dull, 4 ; g , tached to the wheel by side flanges. give lasting satisfaction. They come from the fine ‘Bae chapter on the Thirty Ye is F a » tn the laboratories of a nt now eoutpped with : —New PI Pp; 5 f ~ ew Fiayer-Fianos— , 2 contraptions, and weat on” gaged upon terrific fer with eyestrain headaches? Sa : +: eli Seael ARR it Goodyear Hollow-Center Cushion antee as strong as you could possibly write yourself. . : 7. ous folk who cared not one 4% 9-4 4 ote ; % ; bs : z= r ¥ Re 4 . ' “it x : i % FS 3 ‘4 & 3 4 *, # depressed feelings over your 4% Upixmer eyes and toward the nortan ea back of your head? This was the first hollow-center cushion truck tire of S. A: E. meas- urements. Later this tire was improved by at- taching to it a steel base, making it a Qeatite ee os — YOOOOOO0 4a/ + ~ +s 4 = Is your comfort, pleas- ure and efficiency handicapped by head- aches? 5» as es a . bs as el . . — . = -* . a “pressed-on” tire. More than 30,000 of these earlier types have beén used and have established a unique reputation for resilience and wear. Te od 4 5a, ti Lad 5 \ ~ Ss +, ~*~ Wurlitzer, oak, used 10 months ee be ea Kingston, mahogany, exchanged for Apollo,$765 385 . ? Howard, oak, 150 rolls music and bench. .$725 243 ss % ev geet fn . . ae nee fe But remember ‘ a as Look at its outstanding features: in 1857. | They told Thus Com its own We _ ff . . 1—It has triple cushioning—due to the patented Good- & & / ‘naan a, Select your Optician with the same year Hollow-Center, the famous Goodyear All-Weather , Souhen aecuesed care as your surgeon, banker or Sesuidnse | Tread, and the new Goodyear Indented Sidewall. Smith @ Barnes, oak........0..e00.: Eee lawyer. pees 2—It has the tractive might of the Goodyear All-Weather Tread. Saget tunes ole 2 OSE se 3—It has a special Goodyear pressed-on base. | Roger Bros., oak Aloe’s Glasses are made to fit the ; cece naan | 4—It has the wearing strength of Goodyear stock and construction ~ ~ soe evweeeevun @& 1 a v ‘ oe 4 P : 4 . ~ > M a a hg i, = i “J OOOO Cj OO. DOOOQOQOODOOE © » Ellington, mahogany ........ meee Probably the — Gabler, oak a a a : soy , Kranich & Bach, mahogany............. $400 0 4 A suUIVeV ‘individual requirements of your [Glasses you now : wear need chang- | Thiebes, mahogany ..........e, ice : In every Apollo Expression Upright be = i ng them. ; It is a logical development of the Goo diene Tire is specified as all-round equipment for light Eeistey Upright SC IENTI FICALL Hollow-Center Cushion Tire, and it is a dhethe and medium duty trucks and for front wheels of | »é ct . . , : . G Y MADE | and important advance on that splendid tire. heavier units. It is made in all standard sizes pre thy! oe ol Pp 4 Pa ‘ ff eXeleyee el ~ | ~ ~ s JOOOOO0: DOQDOVQOOOS: — a from 4 to 7 inches, inclusive. Spastthear duties 4 s ‘ ran 243 , E: . rs ' we types of hauling, Goodyear makes other special tires. Sold me - dication § and serviced by your Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer aa 7 others. Victor Specials 4 a r ! ’ ose 2a Goodyear Mean y s Good Wear These Used Victor Victrolas a q a 2 Style X Victrolas; were $125 a = | bank “0 7 Style XI Victrolas; were $150 : iw = | h 4 ee 4 Style XIV Victrolas; were $225 7 * t e ju it 1 Style XIV Victrola: was $275 | BS Only slightly used, in perfect condition; all gu New Victrolas from $25.00 to $1500. aa | nese = ti(i‘s«‘«*r CS te THE MERCHANTS TRUCK & TIRE CO. | 1006 Otiese a 539 N. Grand Avenue . <i 8 sepa Olive 4954 1105-07-09-11-13-15-17-19 North Twelfth Street Central 3993 ee as ee en Neretteeteneceismemseemeceanece Ament

Page 15

DHOOM *) eye) COOCo OOK er sg IGOOOOGW OOO 2\eXe FOOS") ehevevevever exe. ee ee ae eS ere ree ee Soameall ~ «+ ~ ‘e YIOO Oouti. -_ . ” (exeteverve) -~ @ Me i ¢ > @ 2s DDDOOOO “,@e ~~ XN BXSXS) XKCD GAG LekreWVeleve VevYeteYeveY¥s : ‘ ‘ . : rch ge: £m . agate ee, eae F = ele . - ne OOOO OOOOOOCO it sie re hursday Only POOL OG ove (eXe(ex® « OOO ; ne . ; ( : =e =" Foret rdberez 1 P\. ores? DOQOOS OOOe : _ y +t me Pe Pe ee eS rx ase people, Jecie det TR Be eee Sur nday Post-Dispatch 2 Advertisers Receive _ yoo PER CENT MORE CITY than those in any Other St. CIRCULATION Louis Newspaper. 3 LOUIS Prune f= UISPATCH eee On hoe. [ney nellitassatiee dee ——— ee a —— 4997 ice eee ee “ST. LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, by Pror f ENDRIK. VAN LaDN ication of this absorbingly sting story of the human | was begun Monday, May X&, , gigs Dispatch. Back num- eee can be had on application at he Post-Dispatch business of fice. j972, by ee Christy Watsh ore. By Arrangement "Vith Boni : 8 Liverighto= ANEW WORLD—CONTINU ED. ‘Ww @ former chapter I have told mn how the idea of the Roman | # empire continued to live for 1000 | Daeers after the death of the last so man Emperor. It caused the en- | Mktishment of a large number of | ration empires.” It gave the hans of Rome a chance to make | maelyes the head of thle entire rch, because they represented the | of Roman world-supremacy. 1+ | feeeo an number of perfectly harm- ion sybarian chieftains into a va-| | crime and endless warfare be2- » they were for ever under the * this magic word “Rome.” Popes, Emperors ‘plain fighting men were not | Die different from you or me. But/ > they lived in a world where the’ ! | Lion. the rules of the game which | armies significance. They invented new products and they made these so cheap that almost everyone could buy them. I have told you all this before but it certainly will bear re- peating. To keep the ever ine reasing num- ber of factories gving, the owners, who had also become the rulers of the land, coal, Espevially the ‘mass of the thinking in coal. Meanwhile people were still terms of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and cling- the old notions a dynastic or ing to as of the state political organiza- This clumsy medieval institu- tion was then suddenly called upon to handle the highly modern prob- lems of a mechanical and industrial world. It did its best#according to needed raw materials and | had | been laid down centuries before. The | different states created enormous and gigantic navies which were used for the purpose of acquir- ing new possessions in distant lands. Wherever there was a tiny bit of | land left, there arose an ‘English or a French or a German or a Russian colony. If the natives objected, they were killed. In most cases they did Sever sturdy of the been a merchant adventures teenth century had craft, constructed of wood, and commanded by officers Who knew both their vy and their vessel and who understved the lim- itations of the art of navigating Which had been handed down to them. by their ancestors. Then came the new age of and steel and machinery. First one part then another of the of state wast changed. Her sions were increased. The sails were discarded for steam. Better. living quarters were established, but more people were forced to go down inte the stoke-holte, and while the work was safe and fairly remunerative they did not like it as well as chen old and more dangerous job in the rigging. Finally, and almost imper ceptibly, the old wooden square-rig ger had been transformed intoa mod. ern ocean liner. But the captain and the mates remained the same. They were appointed or elected in the same way as a hundred years. be- fore. They were taught the same systems of navigation which crey iron dimen ‘had served the mariners of the fif- ‘teenth century. not object, and were allowed to live. ithe same charts In their cabins hung and signal fle well-seasoned | ‘as mere apprentices. ' arise | 14) port, old ship | They will have to serve for years They will nave to fight their way to the top against) possible form of opposition reach the bridge, mutiny crew inay some day, a man will vessel safely the every Vhen they of an envious death. But who will bring the and he shall be hero of the ages. AS TT EVER SHALL BE. The i think of the. preble of our lives the that we Pity for the ancient the Nephthys on “Trony and more Mics mere to choose lrony Assessors and Judges as ieeyptians called upon and the Goddess of their dead. of good smiles ought our (j;oddess of Isis behalf Pity are both counsel: tke first with her makes life agreeable; the other sanc- tifies it with her tears, “The Irony which I invoke is no cruel deity. She mocks neither love nor beauty. She is gentle and kindly disposed. Her is she who teaches us to laugh at rogues and fools, we might be so weak and hate.” And with these wise words of a very great Frenchman I bid you fare- | “ents and | \otncutiee ttt teachers, the publishers have asked Miss Leonore St. John Power (who knows more upon this | | particular subject than any one else | | they could discover) to compile a | list of readable and instructive books. The list was made and was duly } printed. The parents who live near our big | cities will experience no diffic ulty in ordering these volumes from | booksellers. Those who for the sake remote spots, may not find venient to go to a book store. In cause their | lam persuaded | ated mirth disarms and it | whom but for her | as to despise | that case, Boni and Liv eright will be hi tippy to act as middle-man and ob- | tain the books that are | They want it to be distinctly stood that they have not | | the retail book business, Wut they are /quite willing to their share to- | wards a better and more general his- torical education. receive their desired. under- gone into do and all orders immediate will attention. AN HISTORICAL READING FOR CHILDREN, ‘Don't stop (1 say) to explain that (for once) the legitimate of Zeus as such, had privilege to wine for the Gods. Don’t just yet, to ‘explain who the Gods were Don't discourse on amber, otherwise am- bergris; don't explain that ‘gris’ in this connection doesn't mea; ‘grease;’ don’t trace it through the Arabic into Noah’s Ark; its electrical properties by tearing up paper into little bits and attract- jing them with the mouthpiece of your pipe rubbed on your sleeye. Don’t fnsist philologically that when every shepherd not relating an anecdote but keeping ‘tally’ on his flock. LIsT Hebe was daughter the and, draw even stop, Simply Just go ‘tells his tale’ he is ttt ‘the sun and the frost. SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE one _— Past,”” by Margaret E. Wells, Volume | l.—How earliest man learned to’ | Stories he told about the fire-make*s, | A simple, il- lustrated account of these things for ' children. | Watertoo. A it con- | don't prove / | Plified edition of this for their | “The Story of Ab.” by romantic time of the cave-mnan. Stanley tale of the little chil- dren is the Cave Man” adaptel “Ab, of fresh air and quiet, dwell in more | by William Lewis Nida.j and Social »’ by Katharine EK. “Industrial Series Dopp. History | PAGES 15-22 Heroes,” by F. If. Broosbank. Thejaccount of “the world’s greates! beliefs of the Egyptians, the legend | story.” make tools and build homes, and the of Isis and Osiris, the builders of | “The Story of Rome,” by ‘Mary Mac ‘the Pyramids and the Temples, the | Riddle of the Sphinx, all add to the fascination of this romantic picture of Egypt. “Wonder Tales Sor gregor, with twenty pilates is color. Attractively Mustrated and simply presented story of Rome from the the Ancient | carliest times to the death of Au- ow orld,” by Rev. James Baikie. Tales | gustes. Ad@enture, and Legends of the Gods | all gathered from ancient Egyptian | | iter ature. ‘Ancient Assyria.”” by Hav. James Raikie. “The Lays of Anctent (A much situ- | of the Wizards, Tales of Travel and | “Plufarch’s lives for Boys and Girls,” retold by W. H. Weston. Rome,” by lord Macaulay. | “The early history of Rome ia Which tells of a city 2300 | indeed, far more poetical than any- “The Tree Dwellers—The Age yf | years ago with a street lined with | thing else in Latin LAterature.” Fear.” “The Early of Combat.” “The Later C of the Chase.” “The Early Steps in the Conquest of the “The Tent-Dwellers—-The Fishing Men.” Very simple which mam learned how to make por- tery, how to weave spin, and how to conquer land and sea. “Ancient Man,” written drawn and done into color by drik William Van Loon. The beginning of civilizations piec- tured and written in a new and-fas- cinating fashion, with story maps showing exactly what happened i all parts of the world. Nature to surrender a few more of! certain common ideals) was lagging her million secrets. | several hundred years behind. They ' You will gradually begin to under-. be tried to warn the others. But the Pp Mand what Iam driving at. The en- | others were occupied with their own : and the scientist and the | affairs. chemist, withjn a single generation, | I have used so many similes that I | i Europe and America and Asia must apologize for bringing in one | Petia their vast machines, with their| more. The Ship of State (that old _ telegraphs, their flying machines, and trusted expression which is ever | their coal-tar products. They cre-| new and always picturesque) of the | "ated a new world in which time and Egyptians and the Greeks and the _ mace were reduced to complete in-' ' Roman tradition \was a vital issue—-| peacefully, provided they did not in-| which had done service in the days of | ; _ something living—something which | terfere with the diamond mines or} Lovis XIV and Frederick the Great. / was remembered clearly both by the! the coal mines or the oil mines or, the | ‘In short, they were (through no fault | - gather and the son and the grand-| gold mines or the rubber plantations, | of their own) completely incompe- | day, son. And so they struggled and) and they derived many benefits from | tent. sacrificed themselves for a cause! the foreign occupation. | The sea of international politics is Swhich today would not find a dozen; Sometimes it happened that two) not very broad. When those imperia] nits. | States in search of raw materials| and colonial liners began to try and In still another chapter I have; wanted the same piece of land at! outrun each other, accidents wgre on reading, as well as you can, and be sure that when the children get the thrill of the story; for which you | wait, they will be asking more ques- well. 8 Barrow street. June 26, xxi. (THE END.) dom,” edited by F. J. H. Darton. — How the knights of old—St. George of England,’ 8t. Dents of France, St. James of Spain, and others—fought with enchanters and evil spirits to preserve the Kingdom of God. Fine old romances interest- ingly told for children. . To Be Concluded Tomorrow. lursday evening. atil 9 o’clock each those who cannot New York, Satur- | ~ ¥ ‘ ¢ - . ; : : Su cat 4 es - = EG " ‘ ) * ’ - - a A A A A i ES $425 oT - Tey: | i Vik . Pot From the Golden Fields of Barley | 88000 Aeopke Comes Blatz Malt Extract $242 On an average of every tenth person in St. Louis The: eui‘cigtend: tte ok Ge ale grain for Blatz Malt Exttact. Then a the choicest of barley is used. All inferior grain is culled out before the barley is malted. Absolutely no other grain or ingredient is used in the manufacture of Biatz Malt Extract. This Assures You That Blatz is 100% Malt Extract MADE it NY Hermes ct a = Ong CONTENTS 2% L8S-Goo 8 % BLATZ propUCT aths old 8750 nm Apollo. $900 Romans and the Venetians and the Apollo,$765 i bench. .$725 2 as Part Payment ND PIANOS Former Value. BE assortment PS a of over 35,000 [Ajai pairs enables us me P<, to match almost ~ any pattern. Bring in a sam- ple of the pat- tern you desire to match. Mail Orders Filled, Sale ee | Price. ae | £285 ~ } 365 to This mahogany Bach, rosewood 975 PIANOS Former Value UILDING a clientele like that didn’t just happen. SER AP 5 eral. a few customers was first task away back | MeSeih wai A Pleasing this bank’s in 1857. They told others. Thus Commerce service became its own best advertisement. A survey of new business shows 70% of it came through the rec- ommendation of satisfied pa- trons. Satisfving these 88,000 customers in every branch of banking, offer- ing them every possible bank pro- tection and service is the best in- ) at we can also please dication that we ca p ee an others. sabes ws Oo sen ggg in newest at 2 beccesses ncluding Cassimeres, worsteds. DS om tweedse: finest mohairs a Those seeking new and secure so Size bank connections can depend on the judgment of 88,000 people. ease” And to assure that Blatz is 100% pure. It is made Ac of train- - es Ne Rene wax at ilet ae ALL MEN’S $2.00 PANTS— Out They Go at Excellent cassimeres, cheviots and wan. eds, in dark stripe patterns. Also a special lot of ®hakt Pants, in tan shades. All sizes from 34 to 52 waist. In ovr Money- Saving Basement ALL MEN’S $3.25. PANTS— * Out They Go at Strong, well-wearing meres, cheviots and hot nespuns, um and dark colores stripe patterns. Sizes fron OR tin * our Money- Saving | Basemen nt ALL MEN’S ; $650 PANTS— Out They Go at ae » Made of excellent all materials Pencil-stripe worsteds, solid color flannels, striped and checked cheviots, soft-finin- - ed cassimeres. Also genuine Palm Beaches. Sizes_°8 to 50 waist ALL MEN’S $8.00 PANTS—¢@ a of a century brands the unequalled For purity and quality Blatz Malt Extract stands alone. Order it by the Can or Case Plain or Hop Fiavored. Soild by Grocers and Delicatessens. Insist on BLATZ. Should your dealer not have it in stock, ask him to order it for you. DISTRIBUTED BY Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co., 425 South Seventh St., ST. eo MO. ERE SEE Ra OTR BAL Died ih an SPEER ve worsteds, la Sierras ~~ — eheyeke exe cys vVave (avs ‘ s, ut os G PIANOS Former ‘Valine Sale Price $ 835 & BRS $1185 $1400 Brn ies Gates oy sling? Nea v! Tr _ patterns, ve lours and dark col ors, § =") ALL. MEN'S $10.00 guts a: Out They Go at Made of finest woolens, in domestic weaves Superbly hand -tal- lored. Beautiful patterns in all the newest colorings. from ZS to S° waist hah et. gia weave serges Si elevexefeveveyayeyeyeyeyexs) la bd foreign and TOO C suit Sizes condition: all guarantecd. $25.00 to $1500. Ff Savings Department Open Mondays Until 6:70 O'Clock. Speyer live St. er Retween 10th and 1ith DOLLEDTEDSE@OOCOOOS POCO OO EK @\eVeyveeveleyee 4s. ys. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in Saint Louis Capital, Surplus, Profits, $15,000,000 — CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON .AV. |

Page 16

16 ST LOUPS POST-DISPATCH . ree aay oe a Bouts bi, F ea, ie Pag vs ; ae pales Parra) sat 8 se ey Me, ee 4 ee Tee Oe . Ke 5 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1922. ST LOU'S POST-NISPATCH Harry Wills Stopped Jeff Clarke, snereby Knocking All the Spirit Out of the “Fi ghting Ghost’’ McCurdy’s Inability to Stop Giants on Bases and Failure | . To Hit Toney Beat Cards Score Three Runs and Steal Four ehind Plate— s Petal GS * BA rare ARP $3 nmap seer aes Mo PRS a — ers: ar 4 Regge « _* McGraw’s Men Make Five Hits, Bases in Three Innings Youngster Is , Doak Loses Well Pitched Game, 3—2 _ 3 . a ie , tenn Men KS ie By Herman Wecke, “What was Rickey’s idea in using McCurdy, an inexperienced young-) ger, just fresh from college, against the Giants, one of the best base- running teams in the National League?” That was the question uppermost in the minds of spectators who witnessed yesterday's 3 to 2 defeat of the Cardinals at the hands of the Giants, ‘Well Il knew they would steal ev- erything but the ball park with Mc- @urdy behind the bat.” So spoke the “I told you sos” regarding the con- test. No matter on what side fence you were, it was a great game for the second guessers, that battic yesterday. And there were some 19.000 persons present. thick was the crowd that it was necessary to stretch ropes in front of the pa- vilions in right and left field. Among the spectators were no fewer than 7000 women. Statistics of the game, however, show that there was some wisdom in the question, “Why was McCurdy ‘ SO LOGOO POL el gl el all cl ee el ld c Of Good Showing and Clemons’ Injured Hand | of the ? Fe i i i i i i HEN Harry McCurdy, ? young Illinois U. catcher, § went in to backstop for Doak in the third game of the series yes- terday, and allowed the Giants to steal four bases in three innings, he originated a discussion that has not yet subsided. Baseball fans wanted to know why Mc- Curdy, a kid, was delegated to catch Doak against the world’s . shampions in a crucial series. Here's the official reason: Doak So that P Brooklyn at Chic York New Philadeiphia at AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns at Philade!iphia. New York Detroit at (Chicago at Cleveland at Louis. ago at €inci Boston > ee i i ee a ee ee ee ee - Baseball Scores on ee ie ee a a ee ee nnat ». ; PittsdD Washington if Thev If They | ouccessfu 817 | .591 .518 517 . 483 .404 . 387 358 Home Run. lf They If They Win Lose Today Today .686 .580 562 .551 5635 .523 623 .6i1 | .494 .483 488 .476 432 .420) 419 .407 the North Hills AMountry \Showed about 4690 St. By JOSEPH F. Walter Hagen, tralia, trick shot in golf shots. Hagen ‘with overpowered the wonderful! urs Pointed out the then with a quick, the tiny, white bal! the spot. ‘irkwood, hand, destination flying on showed them 2 (‘never lagged for a second. Hagen, the home-bred. | was claimed for him. HOLLAND. British open golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood of Aus- magician, spe.at three hours yesterday afternoon :2t Club an.? Louisans | that is great and all that is strange.” “all the gallery accuracy tremendous power of his shots. ani le and sharp stroke sent dead the other delighted the spectators with his rare feats of uncanny skill. to He different stunts within 45 minutes and his exhibition is all that used?” Truth of the matter is McGraw's first place aggregation, which was hanging on the ropes as the result of two successive drub- bings by the Cardinals, did all mer Illinois U. star was behind the | bat. - Poor Thtow Helps Giants. Tt was McCurdy’s poor its 2. scoring in the three innings the for- 5 throw. in —~ Ainsmith never has caught successfully. Clemons, who Doak, has an is under doctor's McCurdy had caught three Diay. cellent games. ed to use ball in It was, always catches injured hand not orders previous therefore, decid- McCurdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 13345678 9 CHICAGO AT NEW YORK. 010 NEW YORK. Battertes: Chicago— Blankenship. R. H. E. Schupp Yesterday he was one of the gallery and thet ‘flashing smile won him quite as many friends as did his perfect shots | with the steamer bag of clubs that a puffing | box. caddie deposited at the tee Hagen. who gave up a promisinz career in professional baseba!! for | golf. netteves that the game of the! ied to become the first inning and his failure to | Ais: : : Se ; (their two runs, they were unable hold a pitched ball from Bill Doa to flock their knocks, in the third that gave the Giants two | Two other real chances besides the of their three runs. 'one in the fifth presented themselves... and Se ha! ‘hang. New York—Shawkey and Ssnarten’ s nditicans game, even to the Se CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. All in all. it was a poor day for The first one came in the fourth,’ PHILADELPHIA. the roekie, who had loomed up as | when pg men — second — hewn -| and only one out surnier and Stec a coming star in eee epee sent easy lofters to Meuse} in left. ances behind the plate. But agains field Then in the seventh, Jack a team like the Giants, he cracked. Smith fell down with first and sec-i- Bill Doak’s pitching improved end occupied. wonderfully after. McCurdy had been In the fifth, it was Max Flack who replaced by “Tubby” Clemons.' was there with the punch in the Where in the first three frames —— Cooma ae yp os * tha — and advance > s®Pcoond on a ba! Spittin’ Bill waiked two esvcePcaw 4 Lavan’s ace put Clemons on third. permitted five hits, the Giants h | Doak sacrificed Lavan to second. able to get only two safeties In th® | piace came through with a wallop last six. Bill did not pass = "NAN. to left gocd for two bases and ¢ And in this time only 19 men faced | one and Lavan trotted home. blond Bill. | was out trying for third So maybe Rickey pulled a mana- | Chance for Second Guessers. coat blunder when he took a) on chance with the youngster. “Why MeCurdy’s shortcominss cropped) yoga seco? But all ball up in the first round. Doak passe? | know thak Meusel has n Rancroft for a starter. Rawlings went | strong an aym. The ba!! eut. and Bancroft advanced. The extreme “fit field c: Giant shortstop went to third whea | Meusel’s throw was none too Friech beat out a bunt down the | But Frank Frisch, one of the best third-Base line, and scored when| mu Players Mh tie scague, made a Meusel almost floored Doak with a) ball. Jes it Piney: i vy AP : adit pies liner. which the latter recovered 1/| riack as he was sliding into the time to toss to Fournier for the out. | sack. Haa@ Flack reached “third safe- Then Young walked. Frisch and iy, there might have been a different Young started a double steal and Story. 1 Frisch scored when McCurdy made a /™ all the other rounds, the Cardt- wide throw to second. |nals were more helpless }against Toney. Hornsby In McCurdy Again at Fault. ithe fourth and men who And then came the third inning, | scored = the fifth, not a Cardinal got as ar es third bs when the Giants tallied what proved ; gene | AS @ result of the defeat. the Car- the winning marker. Bancroft opened ‘imals are again a game and a halt with a single. Rawlings fouled out. | [¢"!"d the pace makers. The reverse Then Bancroft stole, being helped also stopped the winning streak of six over McGraw's men along when McCurdy dropped the Mowevertedar’s anether pitch. Frisch followed with a hit! maybe fortune wi?!! that scored Bancroft. Friech went home toilers. Pfeffer or Pettica for down on the first pitch and again the Cardinals against Southpaw Art McCurdy dropped Decak’s pitch.' Nehf. This will be the last game Frisch tried to steal third, but was °f *>* series here for the Giants nat, Zomorrew the jinx Boston Braves That was the end of McCunty’s | Sh, Boston has stopped the Rickey. catching for the day and it ended the year. eae aig offense of McGraw’s pacemakers. Starting the fourth. Clemons was behind the bat. Immediately Doak’'s |? pitching picked up as did the general > play of the Cardinals. In five of tha) - . next six rounds Doak retired the in- | rere. ee _—s. ABR ‘vaders in order, being helped by a. | LSenlthaed double play in the fourth. 7 Zh. Blond Bill, who on his previous et ,1 Here again had a a the didn’t Flack players ne too to the beans ee went rr co rey C SOY LORE EE IRENE POC or less Except the two — ) day and 2 smile on the Rg gg lO ey lg a te a a Needed a Flock of Flacks i i i i ie i i in i i i i ie ie aie ae ee Me ne ne ee ea Batteries: C Batteries Wi one ta Rests n 00101 leveland—Morton amd | Philadeiphi ia—Hasty ' DETROIT AT BOSTON. 61000 BOSTON. 04001 Ti +etroi 7 2345 6% 1 Fatter ee Peters. ' POSTPONED GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Rrookivn at PittsDPurg at Marniia in Art knocked out second guesseTs| BOSTON AT CINCINNATL 100 CIY CINNATI. ey | 3 0 tr n—O9Vvscbgeer and Gib PHILADELPHIA ni Bs CHICAGO. 10 CHICAGO. Phila ‘e] iph a -. and Perkins en - Dauss, Russe}! “NATIONAL LEAGUB exclusion of baseba!!. Golf to Supplant Baseball. “I suppose it's tion flag in 7 — y ~~ : A Ol a Statement } se pennant

ut ust golf. - O’ Neil ican a. we ae me tell will- eS eohmT? .« — . : baseball as an American snort I hav played Eames with a fair degree of ski more years T — - _ ; : I have seen tHe change in sen? “There Was Aa time when th WHEN THEY” RE ALONE, Oidhagm and and Rue!l. By the Assoc CHICAGO, July iated Press. s 9 R. H. E. 18.—-That golfers play better when cessity of been indi: the not ‘* ; “ the ne trvine ‘ated within two close of the nationa! fewer than that « behind the Pi re_—_—_ Garcia Beats Beecher. Associated Press. ON, Tex., Housten cutpoir Beecher of New York here Herman ir a tl2-round bout im the newspaper men at cia finished stronger. Garcia three and Dutch Crozier rounds. ton outpointed Tom White of Verbecken ©'tYy ima 19-round a eight Leonard Warden ef Houston Kid Flake Galves eight-round preliminary HOUST . . > ‘;:arcia ¢ lulw ef wee , \ast the ringside. , im Ff ‘ inted of } vy cham g . ae " | . like waving an anr- the face of a bul! to make SUTDASS ive _ both nA a 1iff lrne * saa r=) eee ar d rt. bov YOU’D BE SURPRISED me ays open ean with ry? a immed na- on and shot +e Bs he had der same Brit- a > Ne Cardinals made eight hits, but ex. York 3 Fe oc hy cept im the fifth, whe i yi and O'D wi en oa =— mn they tallied or has pitchrer—Doal mning pitcher | ee ee eee ——— 2 ‘ > ts | | cocccom em mmce™ 2 ee ee one — SO INTERN . ATIONAL LEAGTE. PUT. AY. Oo. July 13.—a fleet | Raltimore on 7. he of over 100 lake yachts of all de. | Recberter (eer (Ry scriptions wer? scheduled to battic Buffalo 4643 417 } 3 teday for the 11 trophies offered for rg ae ASSOCIATION. the fastest boats in as many events. i Pot w at the annual Interlake Yachting [287 ells 34 3 614 TLouievitie 47 Association regatta. The regatta Mirausce 38 35 a5 Ran. City. 62 & . > (eiumbuse ST: will continue through Friday. | Minne’olis 4541 523 Toledo 3 Four races are scheduled tn the powerboat classes today. Wednes- , @ay, Thureday and Friday and three %t Joseph 59 34 im the saliboat classes today, tomer. | Tone ony. 39 row and Friday. The winners of the Wichita "$6 a2 mest races are considered the cham... Torumto the powerboat races is teal = a a ea eee te im as many trips to the plate, the made merry at the expense et Red Sox Ditchers, won, 1¢—7, MAY Cedh,. who obliged with a SRS SS QV {CG \\ A MMQM\HN ~—— ANN NN SS \\ \ RN LY \ a Bes of “B.V.D.” Underwear always confirms what you have hear® about the “B.V.D. "Sleeveless Closed Crotch Union Suits hden"s $x.s0 the Sain” "Toecke? * $2.00 the Suit “8.¥.D."Coat Cut Undershirte and SSS \\ ‘ ~ Sy LA SS SN Xx Ss eee: \ S : SS SS ~ ns ’ Fhe HAhhhhthttdédtt/dht biShph rete Zs MLIA Ake LYIISIS nph shld ipl Mh A LAT STIS IESE LS , is Z, under } to be perfect om t Gof er Now Able Finds More Enjoyment in Hit-| ting a Long Ball Than in Pay- ing to See Babe Ruth Swat a who thousand jests. Displace Baseball, Hagen Says baie Boys Not pee to Be Spectators i ite ieee ini PL OT Im 0 Earn Large oalary et wee : a, FP 7. ae A Ste ne pe A “ Ped —* ‘ phe 43 a Mody 4 “IT believe I am in a fair position to judge.” Hagen answered. “I had an opportunity to go with the Phila- delphia Nationals in 1315 as a pitcher and outfielder. Then in the fall of 1914, just after my agrecmene with Philadelphia, I went to Chicago and tional open championship two months before I was 21 years old. sured me of baseball forever. “Golf is the coming game. gradualy cut down the poularity of baseball, though it will never elimi- nate it.” Then Walter attacked the sound- | ness of his own argument. He said: “Boy. those Cardinals are playing ball. Ya like to see that game to- day if I could get away. couple of innings, though,” tened to add. Walter has sprung from the ranks caddies, the field from which he lares every real golfer of mod- days has come He says style im golf, beyond the rudiments, is a wild dream. A good, clean swing he has- é/ WALTRI of dec ern HAGEN. eolf was the butt of a But not today. The took ups was lucky enough to win the Na-/| That | 'O It will | Just ai} youngster who is proficient in golf its just as much a celebrity as the rising young star in any other line of sport. “Then, too, the American people are gradually getting out of the idea that it is fun to sit down in a grand stand for two hours and watch 18 other fellows play. They want toa get ‘out there themselves and have oer & > pre games will iumbus will cinnati, mus to the schedule adopted by ecutive Baseba!! natis Coelumbus, and semi-y by Kal p! few thrills his ability as a trick shot expert. that comes 10 a golf ball squar-- down the course 25% Watching “Babe” Ruth hit three hours will not! something against something you the other lo. “Baseball furnishes the satisiaction \of Hagen, but he ts only ol€, four years Hagen'’s junicr, has plenty of time to come. Among his trick skhots oe and drive it and Dinie were a my Manion’s watch and another drive of equal length with a bLall which swung suspended from a string held in All! tm BHagen’s hand. Gott “Is it still running?’ “ asked Manion, i turned Jimmy's watch. “Oh, yes.” Kirkwood answered. “The watch is running. but his heart ‘has stopped.” Cc an to otra fellow that ! . | . , - 4 o ittle spark of vanity be taken care of a spectator Player. vour Onee a Ball possible that success in golf has Was asked. ' Hagen “Ten't it un- prejudiced MISS PLEGGE AND PARTNER CAPTURE TENNIS TITLE The mixed doubles event the O'Fallon Park Tennis Club ent closed yesterday when the fina! 2 ENGLISH “PROS” PLAY IN ST. LOUIS SEPT. 20 Walter Hagen. and Joe of British open cham- Kirkwood, Australian expert, with whom he is the country. will give an- exhibition here Sept. 29 with Mitchell and George an, En- professio Kirkwood said ad said that he od 1eV¥V rere to appear at cif clubs and > here for and Joe Hibschman won the title by defeating Miss Virginia Baer and Roy Welker in a three-set matc score was 6—I!, 4—6,. #—4. Play in the women’s singles event has reached the final round in the lower bracket and the semifinal round in the upper bracket. Miss Wessell will oppose Miss Letitia Bros- non for the right to meet Mrs. A. Lin- match. Mrs. Lm- ‘hed the final irginia Baer 6—A4. ae ' Luni . Sr { nat he YI23 7) » + \Hagen and Kirkwood appeasee yes- Nday at the mew North Hills Cou deman “oh y deman r¢ feating V T——5. 7 m= the al final The in three sets, two ‘hes re engaged for some throughout this mnths ur Semipro Dates Announced. CINCINNATr 0. fessiona! . a——i, Green Wins From Ryan. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 18.—Willie Green of Philadelphia was awarded the newspaper decision over Tommy of McKeesport, Pa.. i. hana sak oe cou They ® bext three m ate a world to later July 18.—Semi- baseball championship start when Co- | Ryan play two games at Cin- of their 12-round bout here a third game at Colum. i night. Ryan was knocked down for if necessary, according 2 short count in the fourth pone the Ex- National Sept. 3 na aa Sept. 10. very miserly with base the Athletics to fvur the Indians got to Committee Federation Uhie was Cinecin- hits, holding Cleveland all toid, while entered the Harris for a 5-0 verdict in of the here. Pittsbure, Milwaukee have Tro series. Joe's shots were just as clean as those | 25 years | 290-yard drive from the face of Jim- | when Kirkwood re- and an eighth tourna- | round was played. Miss Amy Piegge | The | ae Farrell, Lucille | round by de- | at the end | last ‘eighth. when the Cubs climbed aboard ~~ | plate, fin th the las* Army Goods And Other Stocks From Former Prices! These Prices Good Tuesday and All Week COT AND MATTRESS mane $2.75 $3.75 fermer price Canvas Racing Results _ and Entries RS TR - vse iL. (Carter). 107 114 Rock Salt also ran SECUND RACE. -year-olds and upward, —Firm Friend, 111 (Sande). firet: Comic Seng. 105 (Thomas) 4-5. .? second; Nancy age, 106 «L. Pater). + third. Time—j]-4 yan and Salling ioe also ran. Third Race—The Palaisades 3- year-olds and upward. claiming. mile and «a sixteenth: Halu. 100 (Thomas). 123. 4. . firet: Cum Sah ll (L. Pater). | second. Lady ae, (Martz). 4-5. ‘third. Time—1:48 1-5 Whipeet. Ram- kin. Star Court also FOURTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and upward. Lee, 111 tMoris), T-10 St. Allan, 106 ‘(Martz). Wishbone, 1U2 (Gantner). 1-09 1-5. rus ‘the Broadview Purse. 3- Ticacey. 1-4. >sut, <trst; 4-5. third. Time, a2i40 Tran. FIRST RACE. $1,500. claiming, %-vyea eids. five Pas = by Bue kwheat, Soldier Top Netcan, Faithful Viri. also ran. Queene FIRST RACE, T. J. Pendergast. mae lomian, second: Tem Reach. third. OND KACE—<Antenia. first: Tee. second: Miss — oe third. Tomorrow’s Windsor Entries. First race, and up, 6 —— Father Damien Garfieid Green Spring rst; ‘107 Bright Morning . 107 Angium Maid ...105 , 2-year-olds, fillies, & .120 Poppye .. 120 Sister Joselia .. ...-l1l4 Marte Blanche .102 $15u0, The Dominion Juve- 2-year-old foaled in Canada, Third race, S furiongs: aHallucination Vesp Isumerphos Inaprisa Fourth race. $2000. dicap, 3-year-olds, Babt Grand Grandma 117 Minute Man .. Carmandale ....1l17 lx. Hickman Tippity Witchet 112 Clansman Fifth race—$1500. the Metropolitan. 3- year-oida mile and «a sixteenth: Dernier Sou... Finery Ee Pastoral Swain. ... Tharon Fair Gain 10 Sixth race—$1500. 3-year-olds, mile and 10% rt Fair Virginia... .102 cent nee aeee. 3- year-olds. 333 Frank Pugasts .. 338 | Summer Sigh . Sea Ww alter Turnbow Iron Boy ~ ho Haman Charilev Boy . Weather clear: track siow *®anpprentice allowance claimed By the Associated Press. AUBURN, N. Y.. July 18.—John H secretary of the National | Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, yesterday denied reports that claims for part of the purchase price of Willie Kamm, for whom the Chicago Wihte Sex paid San Francisco $109,000, had been made up 113 | Fr! beerty ‘Gibbet... 104 7 Padua ‘to date at his office. Hanson Is Named Coach. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 18.—Er- (nest Hanson, center on the University of Minnesota football team, has ac- cepted an offer to become head coach at the high school at Kennett. Mo.. and will take up his new duties in September,, it was learned today. Everything was sweet until the Meadows for three runs and pulled out a 3-2 victory. A perfect throw Callahan cut down Henline at the trying to score the tying run e ninth. $1500, maidens, 3-year-olds : 110) Cork “a Cormac, Hillbouse ane | mile and a sixteenth 7-10, 1-5, out, | — c “heatorbreok, Trevel- | ran. ihe Katonah Handicap, six furiongs—Ten- | sven, 1-4. second; | Bridcsman, Little Chief and Cir- ~~ Py Mart | 85. third. Stee | _ WASHINGTON, July _ Kolp in the box, Lee,” | ‘slump, but we can him. Put him in there the breaks.” And so, yesterday af Joe Judge slammed If for a four-run their half of the first half a minute, Poh? perstitious ones and ' silon (O.) right-hander Senator batter and « left field. But Kolp’s him still. He escaped without damage, but he | “his” in the third, when | clouds, which had « _thinning out with I ‘hill, suddenly opened ~ drenching rain fall and And thus it came to Browns were saved fr _ peared to be certain ‘score was 5 to 1 agal the Senators epeasentaal | for a slugging party. Browns Gain on | The rain washed the games | records and made the Cl a mile of the Yankees worth |] ! ape ‘the Fohimen, their first 4 being increased to two _ As the préceeds of | “have been purchased by th Club for the Bey Scouts” postponed game will not | this afternoon, but wil! be | until the Browns make t , visit here. Vangtider or Pruett pitch this afternoon, th | possible that Trban Sh close the series. But pitec! | least of Fohl's worries. The Browns filied the second, but. with nobody ereid hit into a double play one run resulted. Manager Milan of the } yesterday told the Browns _would win the pennant : ; roar oot : ; The Root Beer With a Panch Made with absolute ent "Spain? The firet have been advising their m : for two weeks. “We are 2 e . <5 . Francis had retired the Fohh paiting for E that the final “Whack!” went the ball of @ering the same peeree - . In connec”) ehief -" bles may he lost affecting | States to Internationa! -epinion that Williams | try. they eiim: bles. (Rernationa! ; the announcement that Tiider 4 ne” and inclined to 3 reat ¢ that he i= 8 ‘@dublies championship Team Cabl ~ Semifin — -— — + + S Lawn Tenn sage to U. to Secure 2 Representatis d to Name Men Who 18 — Day First ‘NEW YORK, July changes vesterday a the semifina! round. matches of the preimine et Club, Philadelphia. Th Saturday. Aug. 17. 15 and ; move in this sequen olly unexpected to the ats. om e wh vie Cup Com of a cable message from mittee, wa* which read as follows . There giso was a message ft 4 L. Patterson, capta’ of asian team. expressing re the Australasian= were opt » granting the week delay i= na of the finals, which the Lawn Tennis Association had ed. He stated that it was ’ ef the team of his nats pete im the American ao pionship at Longwood, Be . Aug. 21, winning on tention preciuded ngland, with the clash would be e -_ Monday. week Australasians arrangement matche the an Likewise would entail strenuous Tilden, Williams « Places-on United on with the Davis it was disciosed that mrmittee practically had 4 on three of the players whe ke up the American team. Wiliam T. Tilées 1. wu and RR. Nerris Wit ing te the present ¥ committee, Tilden aad be uacd exclusively tn tBe tches singles mat figuring t®& without & the chances of the maintain tts noiding | tropry is relatively the singles. He ¢ 1 happens at incapacttate tt also is one greatest doubles players in this By this process of re nate Tilden from the an the prepositions either Watsen M. Waebbern oF They are the importance. Williams player for the weed if anythin eleventh hour to Tilden or Johnston. geet Richard« will be named feurth member of the team te doubles with W itliame. development of ¢t situation was rev ® Another play in the Metropolitas tournament at the Club. next week, the week following. “Fine.” as as co stale net it the @bdright Tilden Already He regards himself into action until Williams aiso will not pias cent A. ¢.. although ie compete at Seabright w have Washburn as his | S12 Round-trip tic ing Saturday, turning on night, August 6: under fi free Parlor usual rates. Spend Y¥¢ where you «am Lake Michigamy reas '—oew Your C ‘Ly. St. Louis 45am. 1215 Ar. Chicago 4:36pm. 1585 Parlor «ar? night traime; | trains exeept | * Midnight siceping car

Page 17

host’’ | de Milan Says Ng os rowns Are Sure o Win the Flag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. EVENING _ AULY 18, 192%. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : “That Cyclist Who Clipped 7 Days Off the Coast-to-Coast Record Was Surely Moving at a Fast Clip r | + Team Cables Default, in ty ¥ 4 -»Semifinals With Spain rate Se . a> Are Coming Your War That’s All You Need,” " penators’ Boss Declares SAVES THE FOHLce EE ‘ 1 ‘ : or G . wa : » Early in Game, Then — Downpour Ends Contest. By J. Roy Stockton, the Post-Dispatch Sport ASHINGTON, July 18 game of the series between ¢ S and Senators wa scalled oi 330 p. mM. on account of | ‘ ' —- ——_ SHINGTON, July 19 in the box, Lee,” the Bre been advising their mana Oweeks. “Weare ina hittin, P, but we can make runs Put him in there and we'}] ce aks.”’ hd so, yesterday afternoon, wh Judge slammed Dave Danforth ee a four-run homer, after Ray ncis had retired the Fohlmen in half of the first inning in about. a minute, Fohl needed the su- § tious ones and waved the Mag. & walt (O.) right-hander to the hill, Whack!” went the ball of the first. § aut tor batter and a single sailed to @ Likewise the luck was with» §# inning” field. But Kolp’s still. He escaped that nout damage, but he was get ds, which had appeared to ning out with Danforth on suddenly opened and a to be certain defeat. a slugging party. Browns Gain on Yanks. ne rain washed the game off the ont ords and made the Chicago defeat e Yankees worth half a game to _ Fohlmen, their first place margin ng increased to two ful! games. the préceeds of today’s game* @ been purchased by the Rotary”. : Scouts Club, the © poned game will not be played @ Wi , afternoon, but will be held overt » player ae See Singles. b for the Boy il the Browns make their next § Ma # anything fig ot ie Se it here. angilder or Pruett probably wilt h this afternoon, though it is ble that Urban Shocker may the series. But pitching is the t of Fohl's worries. he Browns filled the bases in the ond, but, run resulted. nager Milan of the Senators erday told the Browns that they Another development of uid win the pennant easily. e breaks have started comt way.” be sald, “and that's w need to win a champior you don’t need many break 2 eeretcent A. C., s } compete at Pee e 4 ? 4 * e . . = . = , & + & t sew YORK. July 18.—Davis Cup plans moved SWiftly through many | ” changes yesterday. First the British Isles team registered a default | | That matches of the preliminary series to the turf of the Germantown aric et Club, Philadelphia. The dates announced are Thursday. Friday | 4 saturday, Aug. 17, 18 and 19. | | The first move in this sequence of rectly prior to the Davis Cup chal- | *. ts, one wholly unexpected to the /enge round and the United States 3 va Cup Committee, was the ar- Wey of a cable message from Lon- of - *% i in the semifinal round. The Davis Cup Committee. how- 28 ever, had planned for contingencies | ~ which read 4s follows: |of this character. As the dnnual] * eet unable to secure repre- tournament on the turf of the Ca- . tive team for America. Brit- | sino at Newport, R. I., was scheduled | isles scratch to Spain as pres- = for the week of Aug. 14 and there-| et intention of lattcr is to com- fore a fina) on the same field was ete in final.” Impossible, it switched the series to/| me; There also was a message from decide the challenging nation that! a a 4L. Patterson, captain of the | will meet the Americans to the 2 ; jan team, expressing regret course of the Germantown Cricket ‘at the Australasians were opposed Club, Philadelphia, where the big | stands for the national tournament sting the week delay in the of the finals, which the Brit- already are in process of construc- tion. Be Lawn Tennis Association had re- Ee “a He stated that it was the nation to aoubles Spain to Name Its Team. — ap Se The Spanish Lawn Tennis Associa- mete in the American mampionship at Longwood, Boston, herinning on Monday, Aug. Excursion to | CHICAGO | and Return good for IZ mead Round-trip tickets good on all trains leav- ing Saturday, July 22, will be honored re- turning on any ALTON train until mid- night, August 3d. Children under twelve, $6: under five, free. Baggage checked free. Parlor or sleeping car service at usual rates. Spend Your Vacation in Chicago where you can enjoy a lake trip, bathe in cdol Lak« Michigan, take in the ‘‘ Pageant of Prog ress’’—new plays at the theaters. Your Choice of Five Trains Lv. St. Louis 8:45 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 pan. 11:58 p.m. Ar. Chicago 4:30 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Parlor 6:30 am. 7:45 am. duy trains; sleeping cars on reclining chair cars on all! train, which is thie new, All-Pullman ears on night trains; free trains except 11:59 p. m. ‘‘Midnight Special ’’—the sleeping car train. SIMILAR SERVICE RETURNING Thee ALTON Way is **The Only Way” C.& A. Ticket Office Union Station Ticket Office 326 N. Broadway Eighteenth and Market Sts DAN M. McNAMARA, General Agent, Passenge: Department 420, Boatmen ’s Bank Building Phones: Olive 2520, Central 1510 resulted in a shifting of the final |: all-comers singles championship. | JUNIOR MARATHON HAS 'of the | and | Starter. inon. | culosis Soctety. .for this run up to date. | quired to | to Spring, south on Spring to Sports- | Doubles play in ition of | Shaw, i'rence B. Rice were to meet J. E. Rus- | ‘which he is receiving at Washington, ' emphasized recently Fulton, Down for Count. Tendler Says He — | i ice, Victor | Seer ‘Capt ‘Bek Raver KnowsWeak Spots _ In Benny Leonard 4 Declares White and Mitchell Lo- cated Them When They Fought Champion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 135. | RED FULTON, the Minnesota plasterer, defeated Bob Roper soldier heavyweight, in a 12- round bout at the Broad Athilet‘c Club, Newark, last night. Fulton took a count of nine in the eighth round after receiving terrific left-hand smashes io the stomach. Fulton intimated tat ‘ the blows were foul when he went down, but when Referee Lewis paid no attention to his com- plaints and kept counting, Fultoa got up on both occasions at (the count of nine. ~ Fulton cut Roper’s eye so badly in the third round that the ref- / eree stoped the contest. The plas- ‘ terer went to his dressing room, > but was recalled by the Boxing Commissioners, who ordered the bout to continue. By Berit Igoe. YORK, July 18 positive he has NEW Lew ‘Tendler is found Benny Leonard’s weak spots. a careful study of hboix- that He contends that and the ‘, Leonard’s attack = ’ ing has disclosed champions ‘flaws. At Delanco yesterday he ?iseriously of his coming bout the champion at Jersey City, week from Thursday. | “Charley White and ell found Jeonard’s bad 900 ENTRANTS ON EVE \said. “I won't have 7. look for them. I know them. There is no OF SIXTH ANNUAL RACE paa feeling for Leonard in ms make Verne R. C. Lacy of the | up. We met for the first time in St. Louis junior marathon has an-| years the night I met Dundee in the nounced the I!st of officials for the! garden. We shook hands. That will race which will start tomorrow at 9)) be forgotten when we get into ee _—— sicher It will be all business. Park Ser te ge ee ae | “In my fight with Bobby Jarrett | Walker of the Supreme Court of /I1 was convinced that no lightweight Missouri will be the honorary startér|in the world can whip me. Barrett ‘is a better puncher than Leonard. Robert Probst the official Edward Taylor will be the ye js the hardest hitter in the world for the weight, is this sarrett | Don’t forget that. Took All Barrett Had. “In the second round of our bout in Philadelphia Barrett caught mea It turned talked with one __ tichie Mitch- | spots,” he | ' Chairman the ring. referee. The trophies which are silver lov- ing cups and medals will be pre- sented by Archbishop John J. Glen- The committee acting with His. Grace will be Gov. Hyde, Mayor Kiel, President Homer Hall of the Tuber- : full slip on the jaw. ‘half way around, but [I didn’t go ‘down. Isaid to myself then and ‘there that Leonard would never be able to drop me, for | know that he can’t hit with this kid, Barrett. “I'm convinced that I can hit as hard as Leonard and I Know I am a better body puncher. Any time I! ‘hit a man he Knows it. if: J hit) ; Leonard on the chin or the body with my left you're going to see a ehampion drop. I think I'm a better fighter than Leonard. “Don’t put this down as I'm serious about my fight ' fellow. I know he was escape me_in the bout that come off in Philadelphia. I 'never better than I was then woul@q have knocked him out However, I haven't changed my opinion and I will be in the best A total of 900 boys have entered enters will be re- a rigid physica! course to be cov- Start at Vande- north on Vande- | east on Sullivan: Every boy who undergo examination. The ered is as follows: venter and Lindell, venter to Sullivan, man’s Park, once around the field, finishing at home plate. o———.___ TILDEN PLAYS GREENE IN LONGWOOD TOURNEY ty the Agsociated Press. BROOKLINE, - Mass. July 18.— the Longwood Bow! tennis tournament was to begin this atfernoon immediately after comple- the day's singles card, of the of the California tennis players is the reasons for the success nterest the taken in tournament play in State The annual is an example of ‘alifornia spirit. There is prob- other tournament in the States or foreign countries Pacific Coast Valley event ne f¢ ably no l nited like if The first took place in Ojai Valie tournament 1895. There were two l2 entries, no prizes, and ali matches were played on one court. In this year's event. recently completed, 19 events, over 400° entrisg. 14 courts, 32 souvenir prizes and 13 challenge cups. The tournament was completed in three days. That the tournament is irom the spectators’ standopint is in- dicated by the fact that over 159090 persons filled the three grand stands On the Jast day of play. The list of tournaments and events follows: All- comers’ championships, with 81x twelfth annual all-California championship, men's singles and doubles; seventh annual all-Califernia intercollegiate championship, wom- ens singles and doubles; twenty- fourth annual Southern California interscholastic championship, boys’ Singles and doubles; sixteenth annual interscholastic championship, girls’ singles and doubles; grammar school events. vere successful events: championship, boys’ singles and don- | and doubles and bles, girls’ singles mixed doubles ———_ o-- —_— WILLS AND ‘ACKSON TO BOX 15 ROUNDS AUG. 8 Associated Press YORK, \\ ashington and Harry Liempsey's negroes, July 18.—-Tut Jack- Court House, ©.. NEW son of heavyweight title, have been round contest at Ebbetts Field, on Aug. 8, it was announced last night after Wills’ signed contract was sent to the State Athletic several dave ago, one innings to | match | The Pirate from the rear in the late Dodgers, S——5 | « «—e Brown Will Play al interest in nament according to the number of 2 matches played and the amount of challenges issued. Fourteen matches in singles and cided during the past week. must be played by next Sunday, ac- cording to an announcement by the are $0 challenge matches scheduled in the doubles. ‘lenge for the week is that issued by Wray Brown to Ted Drewes. Brown stars have Wills, challenger for Jack | both | matched for a 15- | \¢@—oO-: H |\6—1: F | 4—6, Commission. | Jackson signed an agreement for the | defeated > | Dailey defeated H. M. beat the Ted Drewes Again Match Is Scheduled as Feature in in t Triple A Challenge Tennis Tourney. : The tenris playing members of the the challenge doubles were de- Challenge matches for this weex Tennis Committee. There | singles and nine in the The most Triple A lst and | These two | season, | is second in the Drewes ranks No. 1. met twice this Brown taking both matches. Judging from results the nis Committee made a rood ranking at the start as very few players | have been moved from their origi- | nl position, at least not more than | 10 places.up or down in the list. It is interesting to note that nine of the 14 matches played went the | limit of three sets. Results. SINGLES. C. Barnes defeated H. Vance, 6—A&, 4—1. Albert defeated K. Klemm, 6—2, (lausen defeated A. E. BPernet. 6—2, 6—3; D. Obear defeated € 6—8, 6—3. 6—2: C. M. Scott Roy, 6—0. 6—0: J. B. Hess 3—6. 6—2, E. Cooper defeated J. M. Holmes | 6—3: J. W. Hopson defeated 6—3, 6—0: C. G. Schneider, 6—S, 6—0 Ten- G. Ficrtda I 6—2, ; (Charlies ija defeated W. R. | By any nell, @. ferle MASSACHUSETTS BOXING - BODY WILL NOT PERMIT = ' SETUP FOR DEMPSEY hat mtil a pears who mentioned sion will Triple A Club are taking an unusu-/in exhibition tour- | Part Agree —3: B icom, 9—7 I. B llizen ‘ Ww ley wes important singles chal- | Rrown-: H Albe ves Davie: Skrainka vs. G. F | va H. | Flanigan: J. R zs. © |} A - 2 HM —= ja burn Db Wray . Pianigan ve J. Taneil: ¢. M. ve. Be. 2." A. | Fennell; H Fraizger Proeker Frohlichetein: Delikneite and Schneider: Lo Harnes Vance Goodwin vs. Flor- | McBurney va ‘and Charlies ve Jack champion of permitted to Daillev. —§ §—4 §—3J: Sefeated — F t) made (His. and Woody ve. C. D the Associated Press BOSTON, July Dempsey, the world, would hight «challenger for the titie measures up better to date The Dempsey bouts alilow ner a te - — is-—-The State Bex- g& Commission yesterday announce: Heavy Weight reert in Massachusetts ia Rit —_ ~~ amen aah A Ce cite te T. Thorburn defeated € 2—A. 6—4: Hi ih, 6] DOUBLES. and Seott defeated Fraizer and tir Bernet and Broeker Seat. 6—3. 3—ZG. >. >. Pairings. SINGLES. Parnes vs. Ray Epstein: P H. F. Boettier; F. T Kupferle ‘*' G Fennell ve Hi. F. Boettler vs. T J re va. J W Hopson: M Brown: W. =. ¢ ane Sherzer ——@ : 6——4 Hizon ve. M Br wher, J i F. Boettler: A. Haerting ve Ralley ve. M ips va. G. F. Thempseon: C. W. Hopson: H Hiess: ©. M. Fratger va. G fernet ve. W. C. Hixon: Smiley: W. C Smiley; H. Stern Brown va. A. E 7 § Bernet: F Seott vs c. Nixon ve. A. €C Charies; E. L. Tanecl!: H Frohlichstein ve. DOUBLES. and Kupferle ve and Seott vs Thorburn and Bernet Bernet and Hroeker: vs. Finger and Weere: Rice vs. Moser and Lipe: Charles Finger and Weege: Moser and Lips; Florida and Rice Chen. Rernet : Hixon Epetain and Vam e than om iti s- to engace With a sparring % P. Ree- Vance 4@efeated Hesse end PFen-« Kun. Frohlichstein va ( Fingpr. hascom ‘ (“ooper burferd, defeated Latd- Thorburn Woody Flanigan: Smithere McBurney ve. W. we Ww (-ood win 4 Smithers’ Reber Frohlichstein Piorida: FT. Ther Hixon ve, Albert ve... Dr. G J. ‘8. iH. Drewes: J. Kiemm va. J. W. Hop Rernet: ¢ M. ana and ya. ‘lau: and and and and Goode ia _ ' the exchanges So, | a é Even more to the-point- than anything we could say, is this expression from Mr .VANDERBILT Jr. ' \ | ' & MHERRELL ORCI COMPANY of the liking of the young man of affairs for RTL = AN Be sure to have the SE. TE I ee ee . - 2 OTN Ay ASA AEN i Si aie ppt ye, genes eee ape PY site Aap * i a 1 . “5 hg : > vn me Me ape se | ~ ‘4 = ve % ie oy Nay oka g ie uk it oes + ot PR FP So et : . ae wh eve pan? Sit | we patties seater , v A on - « IY MO Ras ff a PP ies rena Te ar eta gs % . > i itty 2 ke Ca. Wy Teer pay I es Er eors: etl. ine TY a 980

Page 18

4 * we Stir li eaggin mee VOPR cP Mga eee toy FR IRS aap ey: ¢ atte . TRG RRS aa is appt tag ak ors fa eR ed Ok a mee og og > + 5: r > Special te wet ~ Ih NEw + R - —— = q - : 4 d | — ™ “ = e : sal , . Beery Si che ; il _ - . ‘ ies . ae = ze Nee 7 rs = ~ a r.F ao ge : . . ’ ‘ so = -I PnP ow: ng gns oMipared With SEH) 445) yesrerda: Seies ta mace ~- Tere NEW ¥ : , ? « > ~ - - ‘oe 4 oe -e ms : ) ; & are todays high m are? « sng prt s for stucKe the stock exchaees New ‘ __ ~ oe yj; —— EF ng ¢ ae «at? —_ . . ‘ : : . ; e — ' - : - Carns eh. mar . «4 oics trad 4 in has - = : - — | % 4nc$ ==. ‘a an ~ — oh . . _ Satine -_ — -_ . se . * = & - Foreign News Good —Evi- 2 2, G2 dences of Further Ease in? BS BR Money — Bond and Stock ¥ al Prices Advance — Trade More Active. By Leased Wire Prem the New \ Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch ‘ mr. v% ¥ 233.4 ; ' eos — ~ = ~ * =? + = t*~« y et. . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 4 epee ee 7 "eee ce teenneradie a a ee ee TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 18 1992 LLL eee —— oe + mhineiies * Gave are aise g & 4 = the NEW YORK. July 18 A > — - = ‘ 5 O32 Ocx . oe the New . « ~ = ‘. ‘+ — o ' r 7. . ng rep " : _— . . - ” ’ " = ”" - ¥y “>> ‘ — om — *.* 5. - Veal az $- » a a _ -* ») os eT ca ¥ $i te mee Ch sg “TOCK MARKET AVERAGES CS3.647 Onn +o. “ace $2536 368.000. « sz $1 23:2 } = In : ~~“ ” . bead "ars iz ins —— + Of ; “ - — , . ’ . : b y 4 ~ — Bre 2 » 1 dustrials. ~ ex feday Vout. fae. Caren N Siow -—— | 45 DUsTRJAL = BONDS by " “ . a4 = be ™ : - - * = _ — , IRER | A “(Tle . 2 Sa ‘ou? oe -~ a* es Sine us » cp, “i YY . : = i* it str ie es > a Fi OF : BS ts . — _— | : . : re . J on SS *1 49 ri gn + A? ‘ josing . -RTY BOND Qt OTATIONS. a seral ae 4 ~ 1) Cree G. ' , . ne we : = . . 4 « - ° _ . . a ¥ . - , ¢% . . — . f . . . - . - ——— ‘ ; se 4 a’ 4% at aow : as : = 7 oe * ad * . . ~ ~ = ” ._ e > i ~ i , " . ae ot t ° . n . ~ : “ .* i - : m ‘ms j - ¥ * me 2 % . . Me . _ 4 | a ; ° — —_ 4 maiiead ae : Aa Fe § « m 4 La%, y . * — - "> 7 _ = “> “+5 1 eh pa ? -) at : “ a4 ~ . . z . 4 ~ ‘ —_ 483 Fer Mo: 7 7 3 . 3 aa : ’ ~miores &s ; - Yad i L¥ “HE ciyée “= . “24 4 en 192 Cerin 724, Pee-100 74 loo 74 74 Pe. TOSQ-47 100.96 100 Bs 108 90/100 & 2100 B-a sel? 17% 17%! gaa mS : xt. iu cm aa Cacherine Cobte oe &. a , =* , ev? - oe S > > ° * , ,. . ~ : _ ~ _- «= _ = — 2D ~" = ™ . = : Py = . , : — he . *s ~ a? . aa . . ; S01 oO lo) 84 1906 w4 ; ‘ aa ; Ti oe “4 } S41 4) \ 7 2 | S=PrEeume warry Gallaher ... oil . —— 2 ~ = = * “s .* | ew a > ose " tS? z ae “ — - . i $ tM > ~ _ : . 4, 4 ~y 4 ty > biti: T - - > ia ~ . ’ =) +a + Less x. - , * . wa | = = > = . é " , : : . ’ ' 7". . Am I : ; we 4 4 Industriais. ’ USLib 3 4 i 30 100 50 iim ‘% a oe we fev & a) a, -3% wy 0) Hecla w - : 11 Hester S&. Smith 3 ao — = . * 2 T5328 aT 4 a reg.4 wm 24 ive 4 z : ” Re 4 | Lt - m4 rg Ld My is 13% a ove &, ad ; : ° tare A. large 4029 N. E. Ke : 123 13 Pus . —— +» % 8.201 68 106 90 160 4 . SA +4 44° 44° abe i Lead _ . 2 : = » il lily *1s ta UA) Sug 49%: 478 45 ~ S rer o . ‘ ] ~~ 168 4 ‘’ 3 - : ieacd “re (reeme . é‘ a _ i i . 1% . ser " oe > s | e~> —> © 4, reg | ay i . : ~ — — os . - 3 i gar s ’ 4 Se \ 4°35 - .. :. Macree® L . > A : 4 14 S . os a ee & i ee = - ie ~% ~ ~~ if SH Pat 1 — Sx rities H igt T = > : ™: vi sau. 9 \ a . wrens Si Catherine sth , - 4 - oh t= ~~ pic Ss = + ; cy =} . = ws - ° - ? a ** > . - - > — > no ri . * . ’ . . . ‘ cs . 4 : ne . +3 a . . - . 5 OREIGN R NDe® = _s . Sh , ; . _erTrara = 1S 1 ' e 404 — L Arg Govt § espe L.S&Ms sae te, ) © Durant Mot.. 39 ; 2 : ; Sender ‘ ~ == 2 . * : ~ . sees . ’ - . ’ 51 — . o 3 "s 3". ; *} -@%- +* y . — - : ~ is @™=s &¥ . “79808 Fi 4 s\ ; ji Sf - a ‘ } . i a ieiinaie . 3 se «4 : - a - 4 ~aS . a . a : . . e erk ‘ t >? ; ageing uf a : 3 iy . m of F e Ss as . = vu "3 i -* t +s eS * } 4+ = F 2>s 2s Oe 5 = . =. 4 ~3% cere Hei decre:c> if ws — ~~ . “ z ae ane 7 , .' nm B e ¢ fd r* ’ -. ~ = , ._* ae . a =" =.) - | im oa ) L2E% 122% 1214 aaa a ON me — Ye oe Sek... 100% 1608 tou oo. Sy Se! : ocyr Tire lie 11% 21% 200 Mork £ new Genevieve : i = ‘ -_ : its & 142 . 1444 *? -—— . the -V2-“m a & ~ i tn. . * + % * +4 ¢ = ! . , . «& x * . es 4, aa ty On & ‘ a c? t. et 7 Vs - + . Go Mars “ a ; 4 « q ; > , 4 “ a> - " - - - = 2 * » % ~ ene i, _ - 4 — . 3 7 “a = “ ; - . bs ; - } . 1 A “a “ ¥! as G On +; YY a = S Uy : . ~e ’ ., rN - ‘ : “ ha P ii i } “ . “ had : _ . = oo ie . 3 Pe » ‘ a , Ws G's 18% 184 ° Spocer Mr > a = . : As 3 “Sao Eee ts Ss} i, su . Lh. Rina Try — :x +s +e GDir me Errest Goodson . : ; . ” . . - i ~~ i ; 2 2 io AGB - . . = > > ‘ ry * . * an + r 2 ~ z 2 _ Tay m a - -? a . ‘lay a - - « = - . = — — : i : Sorte : - : + = - > > 23 . . "| + : ; ° . . e & 2 Ss . " 3 ia . ms a . 3 ~ “e + . oendinn € ; 4 ~ = . e i I : : } > oan : Jee A. Been . ~~ M xx} 2 , wes. Julia F. Chadbecrre it Edger 2 © ai review toda, “a * « > h r Bogan Wre. Matte A more ¢«h at ; * = + . : — eertul atmosphere rre 4 * c > *Sre : . ai a a e.* r th, ; > ‘ G = . * .* a. : ‘ . zi ™ : ;imhar. tal : . ee ° ’ y - ~ ° ae Ay °. ° - 28s a - = . ae ~ 2 - . = as, re ‘ ° ‘id 3 . m . —— oy =~ * : ° [ ca ore — . aCe ro iis . . : $0 nm . . - 6.700 ~ $ _ : ® ar Ror +, . \ ~ &, pe »? x an . 4 e i a. - » ¥. F ~ > - 4 > s > ry = “f » : 4 - Pe Was entertained of Aas rds 4 35 52 t. ' SubMarine Bow s = is eR de } . “3 . : | : 3 * sa 7. a ; ~ bs _— va - es, bf aun ’ a:. Toa strike - ‘ ~ if iid iis . “ - . ' +, oa ~“ 4 ‘ » 7; Ww ~ »s an .* - see : > ; 3 2 , Fare ahw q a - ~ the Coa? ; 7 . “ ee ¥) - a a. 4@ ‘ “ } a .ts ’ \ , ‘ - al at? “y le: ‘ “Tt “Fr er ” >* »% . . i fac x le «? — a A ne . ‘ “Y , - ; ay ~ lar ° e * +s *“-— . i j 4 - . - - o . , - - oo - . a = ‘ _— s P = _ « oh > h 4 _- “ . » “+ »~ ~ eo * | - : : _ ; - : “ — ™ Worse Poe lon “ ... . e. ra tT % - s he 2 « =. ~ LS. | a ™ 's ~ ~ . ~ Ta . ; ’ = ~ ts ° = further - e es ¢ Rarrsds 4 Ts _ . ~ - . - es ij s-— 7 8. LOR: , —— 14 : , “3 : 4s + Tor Be: - : = — . a : fase ° rr 4 . Were = a . 2 . +; — | *ias - - - . 3 ~~ .* - e. . i - - ~ uM - te . s = ~ + v ————— & , . ~ i s svt ed oh : “9 es mo e me ? . > + #54 — eae : . re we e - . 3 . : i 4 VW - 7S we ? a . . ns Mf + . _ . -— - . Pet a - 3% ana S na nar " x 4 — 4 ~ ‘ . 143s & teu, @ +> ‘| ~ 4s e *. . ~~ “= > . >. : “>. ~ # e . 7 -* tha aC = . — ‘ ‘ . 5 ~ . + . = . > . XM = + ’ ¥ Ww ’ » . . “ ’ > : ss , = ne r - 7 a& 2 -” e iit eS ® ‘A » « = 7 e . “~ — s & - = 4 4 _ - ‘ x i , 4 ‘+s a ow i -+ on es x . . t3 ™ . ‘i ie = a ~ ° S “or . : ~ Z ~~ . bal r e: . . - . ‘ 4 ~ = ~ : 7 ‘ : ‘ -_" - or ~“ > i + . > a . S = r J wt - * ° ~~ . + > - "s -VO% * ‘s . » -% . . . ; : 2 " iw ' ~ == ~ 3 - bryan ' _=* =* i4+% Lin — a - \ I +16 is : —— la Da mer . ras Lit ** * a ae = _ 3 call . = > . a - s . } ~ " WY . A x > : , ie t Gis i ——— y* a3 a ~ : . 2 ~-s ~~ _- ™“ 14 — ’ | - a,a4 - 4 . > > € _— *ite | . " . -7 =r i+. es - = ere ‘ z zs - . e 3 . ‘ eg ks 2 4 = ~ ," \ 7 = — Pa > “> ; ™ . > » . . 4 3 ie ies “s “ - 3 . - ~ : « > > 4s - . : _e~ « ‘'sse SOR for e : * “ * Srose 5 2 434 44% : . 4 : swe“ 44°4 Lim — : vas 7 - 72 = = _ _ : os 4 oF wi a . > - $3 * , - . ° . e “ae? ry . "f - . - _ eS ? ? , > 4 Ne ~ . . +- 1 ~ ~ > ~ if . e =~ 7 , . " ae — . ) , *9 \ ‘ “Sa “a Te SS. o¢ 4 re oe ar 7 4 “ -& *5 ~ wo “*? 0 ‘ so" e +. - * ‘ ™~S I ? Vv . “ . _ ~ e _. - é 4 - 4 - — + I i [= | ’ 72 . } ? a ‘. _ es > S z ~ - a “> % * - = , : ¥-K 4 ~ ~ i . - . - ww) * . ~ ; &~i - ester a on s = | .™ ° bd 2 ss . aa Ww _ 1 . = ™ ., ° £ é : * 4 ~4 = ss I 3 i d -— _ = zs EMBER . - ” : st Bai? Pe — ar i ara bd : . 7s *% us § . a ~ *s A . = ~ * > witt Ir? Tas : — ” 3 ‘ n " o further broad. , ely gly ay .- = oe ol © : A zt . o 40 M-K-T . ‘ ‘ + re sae 19%, BON Ds si4 si 4 . : ‘ 7 - on _ q ~ . ~ . _- . . : =. " rom. z c a > * . > ~ » a i - > apa 4 : . ‘ 4 ase - 4 ts = a. = % ps a : Lue : . : ee w : . - . : : iss isa ras : $ : - . - * = >. . . XN ‘ > _ . 7 ~ ; ‘ . | - ~~ ~ : . a s“ ‘ m o> is - i at % ke ~ =n be - is z + ~ 455 435 - m. ‘ . a? — — 4 a - Pe. Z ~ 4 ~ ‘2 *- J Sa . : . : . as - _ - 4 ; ™ - ‘ ated Was re; rte th 7. 4 ~ - ° ~*~ * 4 7 ~ . x . " s ~ 145 . L ‘ - 2 .~ - \ he .* a ox =... 3 - " > A - - @ . > - an > » ~ ~ - me rng 4 _ . + 7 oe - ar > e rer , a ing rate fe ; s _— ’ + > >* e _— , - . : . ‘ " - . = & _— 7s = o > +t.4: - : ; . ~ = ~ a - _ « —— . . . a as . 2 . = é os i - ade . i - ~ ~ . _ = ; ? -_ ., . 3 * > r \ | -f — - ase v | ith + ; .. . — = a*g z73 : a sy eo - - « ‘ ~ s 2 ~ s 4 - “% 4 “ " . * 4 3 z i »: —_— - ? * = “~ - 4 — .> : . ~ . nm . > » . - re =” : . J ; * ; id - ~ ~ = a - ~ 2: + ‘ hey > &Fir > % ttt ~* - AM IT&2?) 4s I 4 tet: “Tn . > and *S Serer: . . ' 2 ee ¢@ ¢ 4 : . o . = a af > . = Oe ees Ll. Pe a? - d =~ os - zg RY a nm - . . 4 i « o - ¢ tire Poon oe Ul ‘ shes 2 . R # . : 7 i 7 > . = % on “3 *7 . “ » . . . = “ 2 . 7 = > ad ° : 74 . > ; ‘“s $.e8 - " .*" eer inact oond Marae? , -- 4 . : 2 te 2 ' aii be wb a ; 3 " = ? — —_— : mm € 25 » 4 7 ’ is - - - , ; ‘ ;% a3 “a's =e. “yee —- = on sed ow s ins . = * 4 . -*% a4 1K, ‘ -- a ‘ S$ Stee : - - -~ Aagio-A := Io — . P . & +4 $i eae . © te " ‘ - yas = Res > : . e * - *-2 AL _™ 2 8 . Se . . + _ “ ~ 3 " | ~~ . . - iro £ = = 47. - - . _ Fee Snir +h ‘ : : : ~ . , ‘ ‘ . om + : " - a S - >= ee y 2 : .¥ oo . = aa é ( 5 .* _ = ¢“ highs ar ; ™ ads » ~ e Ar = ~s ~ =" 4 = ° . . . 4« a = + : a “ , * . *"a 7". *sS : . _* - s + . = — ue ea ry “A "ae ar & _ : hed " > 7 - . . ie . 2 : . : = = - . | ’ ~— ee. 3 ; 4% 3 - ade was sa : 4 g = i . Ne } - *r2a‘es — em ; 7 : . ee: | ~ r rs . - eae . : + - . - - - 4, ~ ._* =~ _— a fh S . Toy ay 3 ” %* 4 Ser “ - ‘au se : i e wa . y . . ~ — .* NN is A> ras re . " = _ E. -**@ e ns - . « a . , STEVE 4 2UMder ? “ od = sae ~@:s S*— 14 ‘ ” . “ sy ; PS 2 } . > . ° os ce, > = . ‘ 3 > _ ‘ 2 ° - ;USiriais a&cv ar whet 4 - . 9 . ss . &; > 2 ° . 3 —— = - . 7 ” a _ be I ~ “~ x 2 4 s = =. ~—_ - 7 ” a= 5 +4 ~— ws Ny a » “Tf -t +e wn z - pha C Suga aaa : 2 23% 24% 254 © 1 . Se ctfs 104 , Lat 7 ; ‘ 4 13 Cent Stes , $s : 94% | cans : Porn s and ’ os - . ‘ ~ ™ . 7 “we : : ~ « , i“ . 3 bing . : -% or ~*~ i : : “on (ws ~ = © TRAr Steci« * eo * 4 a . te i + .* . 3 & 4 4¢ 4° , dha @ a i + " = . : a - : ~ A p- SS i, 9 4 “Sta aia + om ; -4 es . Sa e - 7 ms my e ~ - 3 " ' features ana tt 7 wes a ~ . ~ et. “~ . > ~% . : ee : . >. - - . =. ” . = >”. . ‘ es z “> «& M6 | tied ‘ S tee . » @ = — . . - > > -" - - ~ 4 ~ . ts — | . . 2 : i> a > Se rad . ¢ = ~ ? 4 a e - . . ° ° — >. 7 s ‘ — = i _ . ® I~ - } ' ‘ + . ean te a . - o« & - eee ~ ‘a” 2 a a . . ; .-* * 4, > 22 Sa | > . ‘ a = - ‘ 7 - ~ « ee =~ ts i? . * . > — . ther .% Cent ae, *s ™ 7 ~ é ™ 14) ° | . - %. r 2 oe - * $ : - - : . : 3 a . ’ 7% " -* \ ‘4 - : —s & | Ae - s%s + i “s . . . : “ “+ - . : — — . . +. 4 . * . a SZ @ - - ~ - $ . > A 3 « » = Mid ty Pt a in s 2 =) .. =] 4, 7 4, e >. 3 _— ~ m ‘ en . — a. ‘~ : = . senate . ‘ bl %. ; i ~ ~ . * ‘Ne >> ae . = —a/ 1 - ~ ; r ~ t " aes . wa : . at : as x = + - =. 3 7 . ‘ 7 e . ,* A + = FT t. a” *s - .* ‘>= s | . ; - 7 -™ - : é : . = - - > a ~&% « s . i t - ~ - ~ - - e £ -S°hS Prevalled amuone sha : hier Stee . ~~ a,» — 4 : “4% «883 : ~ Ss ; “SS ; - . . tls - l4 ae any «3 Tn iort — e re ta a’ % 44% Trai:« . ~ “ - e a : a4 . ei . : 4 r Fe . _4 4 : s ve : a i ; e ; — ney after openir “ee : Cary nO , ° L. . #Sofs ee >> ¢. ‘ - ti “? ie ae eh 2 + Te ii was " ‘2% & oe . z er ‘-_ ene | —— . 4 ‘s . ~~ ia . 4 “ + Gs . o _* - L a ~ . ‘ Pa a — an a F 4 is% 7 a ’ : Sere Le . . - - o e = = —— > a e ~ . = raised to 5 per cent during the Famous Pr ss StS S3N 84Q ery Metals and Equipmen lor Ciena! Sins "10813-16 t108 Ry ret 4 300 (len a 2 Gel Ee eat f. m oe 4% ae6 G14 ~~ ~ . + . ts. = . ~+ “ ° _— - ” > = * ~ . = . - = - . - = > e- ~ ~ - 4 . > " ~ . i ' *.> Ast hour © os er R °¢ a = . ~ —- - . ° A 7 a => « . ‘ ~~ 4 . - 7 : e , ra = = . - nl i} Fre " P . - y > . > ~ i ‘ i _" ; = ech Exchan Bte ism 15 : : wm Gold ' , 88 tf s pe 103% legs ; . oe Kew ten” i ; - i Gen as § , + as . " ce Improves. an oS 48S ISH 8 ‘Fie ae i | le. ? of Braz! ks ise : osu ; oD | bate is =3 ca, 3 i Os > “ . = - - ~ _ ~ - - * .v* = 7 . fair ‘ we . - md * -« 4, =a ~ mea - oe > - ~ > ad | . 4 ~ 4 Va . " ~ : = ~‘y ee od > - ~ - w Ses . . > © 2 ’ : 3 2 I > Pog ‘eloped + => SF OUSiNes« |. aan oe bos 10S : ‘A eS . Sa... : . i m - a _—— S 44 > wee . 3 -. _* a 5 7S > - , - - t macs ne ‘ s* "2 j the dasis of the hettyer aa - ‘ — ~~ —— 294 Am = eiiing .™ a hen ~ 3 » . RAILW 45 AND MIN« ELI ANEOL : 4 ‘ me. fF . . 7 = — =. —_ ~~. . — = + Ficoent Eu - a. ii“ q _ ° . : C2 ~: ~ ‘+ ™ = e . ** —— - ¢ . - ‘a - 2 . — . “ - ‘ P 4 \ 7 b > ill = a > * - i. ibe 2 —_ : . - oe "= . aa 2 : ag & _ ? 4 ‘ . . A Ted >. . - iter : . ~ road regarding the rena-o- : e e: , ee y SM : + f-~ ae 4s 8 m ; Wa : at « ‘ 4%, = [ 8 22 soy —— ab > ;" 4. * ' 4 ‘ + ~- Py =« iz ~ . — : . ¥ - . - — ° Ss . . ~ ~~ ; , + a “ ) . ¢ = ~ = > % . ~ = a wig . > > - » .- » si “yy 32 : % Ss. oa 5 Avs * » ts x os ‘ : - Ran G @ © | i eS 4, : : — . - ‘ 7 me . ‘ . - _ i ; il ee ; 3 2. . 2° 7 ae eal » : ~ i ae @ _— - Pad - $ + Ss . o 4% 2 io ~ i 9 Soar : — “2 ' . Ms 7 : ° her Se FB: ' . « Pmtee 4 -~ | &2 ~ - _ + . *, . ‘= ae oe es . ‘ ; =. = ~ * é N . ae x. ts 7 . > ™. Louis Cash ons St + ~ wy i> m . , > 7-« - in + : : . > — © s £& : « . — “ “ , haat su e = > ‘ * *\ Shar tra ere ® wa a . i458 cfc. 92 ' 3 . = 4 i, , a; a8 P Sere of MF Tae sinh, ee ‘eteten ae aon coaay - McEntee, 2 a x 5 : e ~ . % ~ - z $? % aes 6 . ‘ 4 js _ . * ~~ 2 % ~- . - : : . &STe 4 -s4 a> “2% /) >. = . . ™ s . Me ‘ . an - $ a i ee. ’ = — . - ay Flea: ; > * ty : 4 and i Young. isl N. " e ne Fe : = % 5% > = twaheen 7s 106% jag” jac.” bie grade red gar ee Be T7104 * _ “’ * ” s . . o - 4 Bn of 4 ~ - > . * & ; , ._ > bs > i ” e > = -- = Soa ted a -_ 2 aca x. ; . i °} : =. % : r+ 6 ‘ dt ne EES TG ; 4 —-* os : Be = 2 >*s : Se 2 195% 106% an noe w. and M Pe remem Ss . .* * Z ~ | oes x. ‘ T - 3 _ ? a A —— - a - =- . : = 4 . “ = ‘ ~ MN > : e . ~ ry . I ~“ 2 : - . : ° rs te, ‘ ._— e Se : MA : » 92% vr. ry & : : : a e a5} » 65% -.-." et winter wheae B exd lL. Tucominio, : : : : ; : : “. = . s Py . sctaw Be : : > wires : ; 3 ea tl. Duncan, , > * 2 ». = . . + a Ps 3 ~ . = _— e Md ™ : . — rT t-a ; ? 2 > P = “ . - = & 2 * » . 3 oy a 5. and F. C A eamandro " » “ = = — - - - st a 3 > a si ‘* a= B. _ £4, 1119 N. ~ > = ps t . > } 3 S wetten : lL Reteert. SISA 2 : i Sehitce. 2150 Pe@arding the " : : ‘eFences hei ea. - . Zation ~« —_ . . ‘? Frer » rer "-? 2 Ph * Sis "= PPOSGORntet tha «innit e : . : t Tracts ag their eo - * = e SJ -_ (hom and ts hate beer «er te ea . ‘mewitab) : ru “4 . - : ' "h @ pw, pam opp REESE A xb ‘pet Peat ’ ty ‘ a“ 1 be he rf f iy ‘ | 7 I iis lad 7 a J ‘ - . = é 4 | ’ ” ; > . ’ ’ > 4, wale .* Rg. ; oe row . eT e- « : Ps . ° 2 pe : . 7 r : ~ : - on 4 8 28% 2c > — ~. . 4 . ; f — « 7 ee* | ’ - ee 2 one >, : : ? : - ‘ ~~ =e ~ o.' 3 wy - . FOREIGN BONDS: fae ” " ‘ ~ OrLs ts Stoce ay ‘ a - - . * : . : . . 2 . - - § : . > ™ = ~ -y* vets ; : : - ~ “ | x S . : a a . " sd : . » “ = : - -“S i a é ~ = ‘ + _ . . “i 3 - eh Stle : | 3 cE me 4s : STANDARD ~ * GE RE Kerker Mp? | te . 4” - TWOP . “ ; a ea. Sis SS Miami cep 2° 7288 BSR SS 1p BNE ESE 3 é We Sea 3% - 4 - _ = 2 = ‘ z - ~~ 4 2 2 RTTsTC . —— >. =~. . ~ — he ‘ : - re - 2 3 7 i , ris ‘ rr . an. in Coens Mg 4 : ; ce o> % rR. J . 4 és e - - —— . te * 7 ? : = nal ied 4 ~e2 * -, : , : “sn —— -_ : a z F : . ap * ‘ s S$ @ s 7% " - I 5 ; ~ — ’ : - . , — . &§ ? v. et = . ~ tT rs - Mex +s =i + 4 . “erer eae ca eo ce ° Hall. $426 Wath s« Alka’*% a3 & a* i¢ — = DW Tes, . a. SU-RMAP Se... Sy et ile! ya gee a= Exvoeersn 25 #j$}%. SA! & ieee 2 eee . amt Tt. Buyer. 7H . - and & Benedetti. I L. i Palarér. St. X zn? BB. Fr. and c. ant M. Iz “ and HK. = ant FT R " ¥ @ Spevial Correspondent of the Pose - Dis pra tet _..% Pros : a " a ——— “mY / " ' > “ 2.8 Sein | = = - . 2 ate 7 ° ”% . . s ~ 4 *. a ie > 2 het ‘ee » o = @5 . : Porous progress " ste Sr, *@ Steo Seas - oe? - a 4 : - . in ~—— GO as high as “ee FFE . & te : a : iwe ees ¢ . = 4 » a Mace “? * -- . — t) tyte f Fea... acd * ~ . a FoR. o> titan «i : . 2 ‘ere ee ™ = - a _ . ~ Za — are ~. a . ei t.a e . m . x + . > sre rose ob = . ‘ ‘ % & 2a “er fs saat . Lod os 7 . . Btreng-s . — _ : 7 -” ER gues son wae « ~ ' a? gen. , amit D+ - > wRtem Ivherrs oon a one “ai > SOGeR meer. te : ~ — B. » “™? © wai 8 ern x «| — 7 ait . ® . atte Sry toe eres fer ISTE oes oe . 4 * ag too — AOE WGA ond ’ te tm! the rallies ES oe orn we % ” ~ r- ew . ~s _ 2a . ~ $m , ~*~ &. os. tf Afr ’ - - ™ =. ° : s+ ’ ? — "a . = . = : . - » ag »-- =? ~~». * +% - «J . ~~ ~1} . ° ¢s ‘7 + Ha a ~ Ee = ts : > - 2 S ra Be "=~ a~,: ~ — ~ > * - : : 1 ~~ . _ * . . : °= ‘’ = 7 & A > = ‘’ = . ‘ste _ a - ~ 45 —S-2tEs st 20 4 “oriern R 2 : - a ~ ‘ —— _ % 7 oo - & > > = a *2 ; = ~ » +4 ‘ ’ j > i . 4 ~ e . 4 > - = é . ns - ~_ > . =" - - a 4 ¢ ts ia oo ~~ aa 7 RKET is STRO PIG EONS AND SOU A - . ~ 1?: = °* 22 -*ooo- 3 *-~ 4. 2 z a Gi -_— . _ = ‘ Ps m s . . 2% 3 : & a : a2 : =: Comme Lire sez . = * 3 \ . . 4 e - . - "* e ~ % ¢* te .* e ” = “ ta . - —_—— be- toger i-e*e-4 a ~ an $y 2a Ds ac $i _ x ac **so coche & ve . e ? ~ ™ + = * ° o r * - ~ rs —_ ™ ~ ‘ - 4 —_ _* 3 2 = + me =o5 " Ss tn _ = ; 2% \S Isa : fi 42% - 25 Sa 1m S-—tetaee ost y LIVE Poctene wom 2 600 ba of on wu > = ._- 2 . - . + e- : as : . “ ‘ = ~ . . - eee Se 4 ~~. ” ia aat ‘ - - a : %, 74, a = x - '. - ~*~ _- 2 ai ‘ s , ‘. = — . " - 2 — ~% " ~ = _« - * "az “ - . * So" ore * - | S &« } > = . z = a” ¢ _ + "ee ee = > _ me N . “as *> c-_- v.. - = _- * ~ = = - ~ a -_ = . . _- aD - gi s - r ~ \_ > i he st. . . : 4 4, : ss = - = aw . 4 . —-* *h- o rkets . zg ear... _ ————— - | tie ' = ~ ™ ° - > + 4 + = > = = > = 4 a, * ~ i+ 7 a 2 ~ a . = "a . t ~ = . . —— ee. » 4% : ative — — ™ pe. & . " - =) _ “ a « . - . ~% = = ss ™ ° : mt ~ ~ > . ™ > . . 2” ; -s- ~~ > = ¢ ia“ . —— “ = a. a . cr - Pe~-ees a7? — tm g . , is = ‘7% 46 47% 3 : ‘ = : Fy ering: recetving = sie “> S evese ccimeas, round $3 ~ o_o . ‘ ” yw zw a >. ~ el 7 = + « = > a “ ~* a - ‘ = . . _ > . * “a - "2s " - ~ on des ~ ~"2 e * a.m = -- ne aw > a = z? £ - — ‘ -. ———— . ~ . ,}>- . . —_ — e - ~ ™ > in _- a . o — ~ $ - 4 : \ & = - be . ? ~ . ~. “ > $ > . 5 “ - a4*ie ? . — -_> ” ~ er 22> ? y - ~ ove >. ” ~ - “ > . BS +. the ? = - >= * = : ies 4 : — — | >> r . .™ . « i & ° - . 2 2 *s = ; ~ . : . : . Ss i . MS Ff . pe _. % : . = eere tiaz . . —S os ‘..&° gy" —_ erg coc me A 2 ' : 2a : oa : , : f 4 ' | Oiehhewme axes : c - . dhe p@TMec ser Se secee me «xt temand ‘ey za . — i t . = - “ : ‘ a . . rs _ > = a 7 = . ea o> eee z° s — _- “SCere of & tt =. 4 = - ~~ = » ™ a ™ —_ . a . ; - ~* . : - .“ : 4 - . S © it) and =“ sa sf. A oired : ~* . - - + . ; “= ~ = = = “sn - = *_ res . » . . »* ~ . _ é = . z er = ,* Ct nati > wt 7 ‘cored i » ‘ . 4 = . *» > bd s a ” “Tt _ As 7 — — . ’ 4 = . ‘ . & vs 4a . ~ RN 4 s 4 = - ° . % z > »* 7 i ee ~ " 3 * : . oT $ = 2 E ABLES. 222 e800 Saloras : ’ : ° . an ". - - ° : my RR _ ‘“s - * 4 ¥ ‘ > 2s = € - . ?-~ Br ore oe * : ~ : ) ~~ & - ~~. . - = J " . - A * a* = 7S i Me a« . . . * > _ - : - . ~ ‘ = 4 ‘ > es Lm ‘ : 4 : « * a . ° . - ; > “ = . . " = = * " ~ “- . +. : : = > — » = + . 7 7 . as . ' 2— ! P 4 ‘ _— a & - “ 2 . . - ™ * = a =? - - . —— - — . —~ vi - ~~ % - ry . - e - . - ms 4 . . « ee ~ ~ . Po Q . ° .7 ~ — ~ A ‘ - * _ ‘ - - . — all se i? ,* > = . - io - z = 4% * . - . = . . ~ - * « age _ - : +] . . > . » ‘“ . . si . . " Sa - ~ . . o 7 - . « , 4 a : ® e~ -ae e . - “7 . = 4« - ee > : . ‘ ; 4 rs é . ‘ bs FY ~ = - bs > 7 VY ° q - - > ~ > e ~ _— . > , _ . . ae > a a F -™= - - as t 4 —— : . « : ~ . a, ~ - - 7 Le ae o~ = = D4 t8 “=~ - a ? as « . - o > ‘. rg ae ‘ & . sin ss % o : : a * - — - —= - 44% 5 o > & : i 7 x - | * = . - « _ “ F\ R& ’ ‘a “ : " 4 . 3 : . - . ~ a ae we %s . . Pe . > a . —— © ——_ ~~ »* ° . 7 ” oa > +. > = a - - ._* ~ o~- aS = ~s ze eS a “San eC Races = ~% ee ©. ané — 7. ™% —- . nd : « i — a > > . - ~es —_* > on tae nog 4 * ti | 4 — --* . « - g . _ “ + ar 34 Se ~ atten . & Ws ‘ : . = — = , a : . ™ — o a.) he : dl *. . ~ 5 Peeaet S2A3%- codices Sie he % > me . - ~ ~ wy . ane . ™~ “s = : ¢ « " “ @ . 4 7. . —— a ’ “AN & a> i® ; See E> > F + . +. > =¢ — = “ : —" - . >. _ a . * ms ~ 5 ee ~ = ." ‘es es \ - - ‘ te } ’ i 2s . 3 . a : % . m . bd - i ~ « 4 ee? " . ——_ ‘Se £ 4 . = - - } Po » zs > 4 Pf 7. ; see 45 s : + ‘ e _ a : “ S Ss? a « $86 * . ee “ ae i@ 3 “ s om @ > : lis, _ “ . —— ie -* . ° ' . a = ; : * ._~— ~ : © " - = aie” ri é ; . — = - ~ “ » — . . ~ ° : > WirTre: Ri aS . » * . . > . a - - M ? = 3 . . - . = « x “ss wer * ~ * ‘. «~ *% . - . = “* bs “* s «© «3 _ * a ay ° - Zz - ned - «= = va! » - « - * f° mm 3 > * 2 . - . . . ” ar ¥ ‘ - » & i . . av™ —" ry. ~ i > cz £ 4 - 3 — . . - . . . « = > ~ - . » . _ o . mere Mune . " - : “ae . ° ™ 4 : - > —— a — % — ~~ Ss ie . - . ae “ - - e . = s - os = ~ - & - Ze oo * > - & ad y . a “ - ‘ : . + . a 4 a > Se = - . ee * m ~ ~~. é~ - >. ~ - a * 7 - x * - a LCA “. _* 4 . : “ “ » ~ bi é . : ” > = .~* .: r= ay ” -s A hl vr ° = - aa — . * » . e% a a « - cr = s > KA . a ‘ . = ‘ " : —_— : - + : . = ps , . * . > . 2 ‘ ~ ” _ ~ é —s 4 ta] : : ” . '_ =o ay . . - J AN shies 2B: Minn & § . oy — 9 Brie Geaa'e ® tf a a% " 2%, aris trade was x taal : a 4 > a ~~“ w 2 — a . — 2 - > ' a. — | m4 ~~ — = om — * ’ - _ ~*~ => ~ es . = . > - . ~ " 4 ‘ : * . é . a -r . . Ne a ; — - . . * : i o on fe : ‘ = eres ~ > Ww +, ? - - é + jot +2 * ~ n a2 «@ Te ae - . — - — + . ~ . ma +4 -—* r — £ ” ‘+ s -~ ° ee oO we, a? Clearings, M . ma +- ee : ; : , —— oney, Silver + aR Mi 2 7 : “ t - 4 : ta = = > ™! 3 ; ; . = : ; . “; — ae if ~ : i . . S . - " a - ™ - > ’ - 5 vd ge . " «@ at , - « (4% , ta ! is” * _ > , 7 5? , } a ¢ i. 7» ; ’ - > > - ] ; = > - # 4 a = > ' > SPSS ee a ‘1A * se . be : : . . * ad Sis wr * , oi , oe Ten Ny, -

Page 19

an 4 E oe / ST 1A Mc PAST-" oat rps tt | — TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 18 1990 BU = re res » 49LK, | Mildred Kiseaie oe PERMITs. |7; Roland, 61, 2238 Keoxux. 7 : See —— ST (OlNS one: ai | ©athering Haupt 74, oo tamt. Mie tonstbach, 7. 3501A_ Cherokee. | Stages of the Rivers. D ee “ LS 4 et POR oH 19 ; troadwee™ IP. Quinn ay *egingale. 4%, 348. Theresa. y | Pittsburg, 5.1, rise .2; Cincinnatt, SCHERY EA THS == r inn. ee _nenestende » {Marriage Licenses - mrs SE cree beth Vv. Lewis s } i roadway. I . Quinn, 54. 7 a ee tt ~ | a mo = - N. Newstead. . 7 . - “ Bir ths Recorded | Rose 4q*"el!. 8449 Laclede > Nina pi | fannie Berry. 72. 2893 ‘prot | 11.4, fall 1.; Louisville, 9.8: no! son Dm. Joentay. July 177 i989 — LOST AND FOUND DA | ‘at Meyer, 21 4438 3 ta waret P. Metcalf, 62. 5404 Queens | che a Se = beloved hushg jo 8Ph Schery’ 23 1922 Shtisiagninens ce NCING SITUA ION Areela R Parmejig o 36 Louisiang. haw, Harkins, 16. {9 0 ‘emplc, Mange; St. Louis, 18.2, fal] 6; Cairo, | +, , bar pend Of Julia Sdhorv 4: years Lost | DANCING—Learm 3 — S— WOME J ei cutma 3429 5 Iron. | mex P. Tice, 14. 6248 Famous. 24.1, no cha nge: Memphis 16.6, rise | Phine Trven her of Dr. ¢ ‘Ar a, (ree Mot- | = | fing, private’ =, °°. 238 ee ania, 64 1944 C: one. a\burga Schenk 76. 7620 Reil! : rae lear 4 tnd Mary He * ei "See CRA . | im ¢ Sa AT N. GIRLS KKEEP ER. ENOGRAPHERY — ae 3 ae eral eg & Parience,. Lest tel ereac : YOR 3 3 W einestay eve ie NO , ORSON . Al ——{ 7 oa > , as : as roint . sae ‘a Muse Re lf ; ni Lear @ ‘ r TOC Ze - o a. . ij * . re » . : rrs , ; ; 3 — Burial] Permits as ; Wilhelmina Dehas. 83. 1506 Hebert. 9; Vi ksbure, 21.9. no change. t Funeral " *, 4nd fatha: in-lae e OU him “uUncay Cail Granda’ 6157 re-} Temple. Geuns _? S&S. at Fraternity 8 m *: TT —s fuelier, 63, 5655 Cote Brilliante eel from aaa 4Psca\ Ju yY 20 ’ ” —_ MAITG Eyer) ; ' " ~~ Pine H CASHIFE ; Jeera allan neg came i \ ; resi lence 4750 } , i he } , A 4 lg : ; = my ivinde)) JOG yt a, “> Fe Be. —— m= iP PURE jad, ete. i oe | | g* te Picket Cemet ranever ~v ee 0 mor - . 2.8 . 5 im circular | St MMERH SC" igwyy earn t ‘ ~ bie Res "09 Post. tT spatch sit s mMavan No an - M * : , ach re " eo “a ; ; eee ams , ro o dagce ee Ar ci Ma > us . : - ae “ MARRIAGE LICENSES. kraphical Union Ag . © FO 6 des 7 rn | gone asked Box B-22. Post Dis; cen 4 F —— Pon & Ol: * st L@88ON® inorn'ng sermay Selered a ™ > bit *Xeri- ' i 3 s ‘H r . ~ : ‘ al -a%!1 , ‘ lin tel) 4 thK ; Pre ea ’ es te)? ISliw 9 Sia Henrietta Re nnhardt Lae 1017 Ss. Broadway / Lewin NOliCes, riret y lines or i mothe; of Isabell ena” Schilers th a ; evening — : | ' a . . Lad —. S“Ulctay ~ t : ed ts “Oo Chanting or irer- 4 Harry Gallaher POS s 66 he es a 64544 Wise i $1.60; 4ach extra line, 2ic; memori. dear dave iter of Py pe « snes Schier, Found Prir a8 lrancine Lom cle x. fe Do re oe i t ail tener iv7v74 thietja Same Tepfer .......... 0° 1529 Buck | ame, lectures, épiritualism. etc., 806 ; Gear sister. Sister-jn ae e Mitchel) ir propose Patil, Thurada. eVening. Juty ne, — aa. rahi, \. DY neat colored mrt: housework 8. Smith ..... 2030 Gano | | ver line. j Diese and aunt, in hee; cauehter-in-jan “Mann hound. Grand and Onto HY. |} timited weenie day before trip: ont) 4u2 \. Suniays, $6. Bare gt ee a i uns ae mm. ase venty-f y ‘ enkan "416 '¥ : . . > “ . ‘ iin > nen re, ~~ : : Clara /-_, lang. ..4020 N. E. King's highway | | BREHM—rnteszq into rest on Monday la. m fre n ra } 4raa iv. July 2 . ¢ } ? ; ; ] A ’ ry of 4 ’ eta r 1 ) ‘ 1} ’ — Je Ts Serr) . = . j ’ od oe ~ . 4 we I scleerT ee wd he , af at i or i : ’ Peeie 1t. 407 “ ae ort - i; . ns Maurice L. Greene ae So ee Wee . 3676 Blaine j Broek a7. 1922. at 4:50 p m., Dorothea nue, to Se Johy “ Rave T' Nnesesse ave ry hal Cant A “s a ring near Ar. hy ne eiri Call’ an aft. Se opeet - ‘ sm, dearly belove | termen , 2Ptist Churc} 3 oo re. 6M #iu- = ~~ =a o . Catherine Tuthil) .......°°° 5648 Blaine | and Dore My, bel ved daurhter of Adam | pal ne mt in Calvary Come, UUrch. In.{ rent. s. Lau DETECTIVES dell 41144 in : ’ ea § dag), « . 7 rn > . eter) e3\ —_— ° ; . —~ = : , a sal —— at RS Cie eS eee sua Carr | | na of Eurma Brehm, in ae niipteents 7 =e nntered into Nest on ie . , Cen nes ant y\ ING; -_— investigating cronfiien in] fi] RL Sit : nore? in indres s Moment O@- ce **Perienced and . cee. ) S ‘der ¢ } ) Funera] 0 +. — "“Mythe, belove i hue an a ‘ p m Jamaec } aquees es I ine Lin JS A ty 1 O7: “Ml hy referen % Oe es oes c's oc 3B70A Shaw | n Thursday. July 20. at 8:30! Stuart fath 4sband df the late MT cs | Sees: ‘el4) : ee WlOGINgS .......,... 3821 McRee | ee am the family residence, 4561 | Ric) ard e: — of ; : ille, Willian o ! B U | 4 ) EX -OF FI EK WM e. LA CH SSE doen “eat wit BF young ¢ +aeint with house. ; i i ‘ ’ ‘nue, to St Bernhar ‘gs ‘ . } V * Ha sal fe ane Jroth ¢ " . R D sha low'lr a ir we " = - ~~ . 7 ‘4 ° . ‘N rx rics a indry : 7* George Heidenreich ......._. 1809 Warren | Interment in ‘ss Peter and Pa l’ weeren. | =r Villlam Mo Cul r of the late ati people 816% rh Nmap rm ee Miasing J ant 4 30 Veiner 3188S bee ween Genevieve Hartnett 20s £62 es 1218 Hebert | | tery. . C au Ss Ceme- 26 eral fr ive » , a j , 6 T } . Pm 6 Ws: hi: ’ Ms . cr § une ral ys in —~ soe easetiieeetiteepeeenenien feRy) . ‘etl esit Dy Oleg : - , a “eas oT P 4sningetor lac. pa a ~~ — Reston Me ‘oTed, heuseweer George ~ om Dae, eo 82 8 8% 6:6 4: eae S05 Fair } | CA Oulterville | (Tl1.) papers Diease copy.(c3) da y, Ju), 19° t a Uu rapt qd, on Vi §2 In. a te Lx | s o> }. }é ER Aw. a =) a lowing ; . ra i. : } nt " Lin Per A ey Marie Jefferson ............. | 3905 Fatr | | ree ELL AC -HIGGINS — Entered into | >! Peter's Cem te a my interment jn ont. woate fie line OUl-Of incon Pt: “41 me, ocates missin people, et. Hth si ‘toil for howe geen here j s si ‘ . nj Be . - , ss oa itie’t ¥y 4 a ‘ i ¥ » ne a .-m., Mz , ete ee: ~ : mer Sto pe a r ’ une Se » Sole uy eeoat S1low Alice Clayborne ..... -+eee es. 8122 Pair | of | Re jtiggins- abrilliac, dear mother, 4- F. and A. M.- ¢ vind w sb ‘Oo. 323 tte: me oF mre §F em~tiggg Je = DY italiane re. a (cB) Bi “ ee wo A. Bean ..........., Caledoni Catherine M erie oud Michael ‘Higgins, Mrs. | €mMora Shrine of Birming) °mMandery ime discor , SAADOWING—Invest ating: confidential Wre Maskow_ $416 Dunnies | YOu al della F. Chadbonrn.’ 1108 es | Seong Wolff orris (nee Higgins) and the late STEVENS—Enter, ; yes casera *, Ala, ee il. Irving, 3855 West Pine Lin. 3878 Hol SEMAIIW a0, r ee Bes abe Las & sa j 4 . ial ota on I ‘Gin oO reat “yr s , : ’ : var . “ eis 5 ( ae ™ en “J ‘ Funeral w Nac July 18, 1990 4, mn tuesda — i (ol4) laund reas nored, hotel cee: peg 4k> 50.5 ewe 2594, Lawton 9407 "North “teyetnn® Fiore from residence, beloved father of Bue a. " » Alfred Stevens’ | - ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ' — LADY imdeii 41147 eee oe eee oe 0 Olive | '21, 1929 erect, on Friday, July | Stevente : dear ti, 004 Edward s’ | LICENSED cn : — | >) ‘ on Mon- |! e from ‘el k R / chen 4 t 3 Work : eal - , ~ . . Wi [Sf v rants. ’ feat atwlee 4ont T ite “ihesday horman: 197A . . John A. Smith ae a oe ea eee >= .263R Papin day, July 17 192»? at ‘ ‘45 ‘ : ~*~ 7 ros fur eral } ' ds) g ia PTanteecd I. nae)] AEN P ‘ ear e> » 3 tof LJOLA Mar y. ; : 2or ‘ z ~ i “hen . , ~s 20 a. m., Lottie is Outh Gran: te at : i ome, ~ 20] . : . L} la? a Lis del} R5RTYM “ Ap LA! . ae : — Mrs. Sadie B, Boyd ®e+Ge0 es 8G 2626 Mills Waking (nee Otto-Krone), wife of the late STI Ex 4 4Venue. to ¢ aivaryv ¢ emetery,(e3) v\ r- \ ro % rooms f ir $13 vest Elec. ; , ie 7st) Tus ay ana asi, , Cviored wormmar for John Apostel ..... ee: 1038 Geyer | G Dierking Mee’ pyeloved, ging any Wim | 17. at 10:45 4, MO rest, Monday.) sly ~e=l Keokuk st. Sidney 3826. (c62) LAUNDRESS—ap ge omont 1 Ones 4 | ; ty - ‘ I rs. Azzi . 3} . - * CAL ft.) ). m., { by bp 3 cand * Se the ~~ Ui «>? . ape a > ‘ .» a ~~” ~Sif _— orale = - Maria snomasz .......... -»+-1026 Geyer | Emma 5. Deacon. © “uesing and Mrs, | Ernst), beloved * fe ¢ hd . iM. stlles (nee ” I "s 1 rm a with fixtures; reasonable. eae a, INSTRUCTION Gay. Thureday our © I 3 tT ‘tases a= i »} ™ | Sister-itn-_tax- . , Gd . Stiles * Aaa: * OANnrMann, tiverside oda © ta — ie : . ' inde} Wolliam eematio ht @ee ee ree |* St. Touts 2299 Cre from residence of Mrs. Ruesing + te r-in-law of Mrs . v. = 6S, dea: Re i é le LIT7TW. (o4) LAI NES—Learn beauty culiure marcelin, LAUNDR ES» Sit. : first-ci - = Lillian Ma a a E. St. Louis io Houteau avenue, on Wednesday, July j4 Irs, Ir. William Shes age 4) “100T@ and man n ise Wiring and fixtures, by . KYport PeTManent RVing, learn profess} a ‘the 1G7TSH. ass Lipdell , at 3 pd. m., to Old St. Marcus Cemetery Funeral from +}, a... years, —Jeetrician Main 1327 hot Days Dig salaries, Cal! rhe “eite one NisRee : ae } telatives and friends invited metery, j St L : m the Leidner ( hapel 900 Ory ‘ - ‘ ’ part 1! -@ AMfo er ( aie ph ne, wr .* for LA! NIRS Sift. by experienc d ; ——_ The bi RED ak DYER » ear (eZ) | os ouls avenue. Due! notice of aks ay oa wri red and « Main fixtures, 370.) =————~- a eke. S10 N. 6th tes) oT cleaning. best city a — ored, At East St. Lo i - © 17 Ipontered Into rest on Monday July | later. | Samerk) v=3 Madison st. (of), * Ri \i* LESSONS—Da, night. hort. dav and Friday Call Re ~~ ns aa 9 é . u Ss fy YZ. at 4: 15 Dp m Cha . ay ~ , fc) hiv IMS wi 3 o weg Se ae a Vand. wh) kkee} ir pemeete al. - *e. snor - . Hrmeor iJ. . P We ' m., ¢ rles J. Dyer, | VASQT > = i NG are, red, $2; licensed ele ‘trictan ROR = he Shing. Denmanship Harten.! LAUNDRESS. «© : = = Samuel Winslow ........ -+.Chicago, mn. | Howara), "Usband of Jane Dyer (nee| July 17. 199370 _Into rest on Monday, | Madison st a aoe erithes vere. “abany 3000. Dictation. trpe: Vednesday and Th. Gay. tires eeerteneeds = Alberta Wilson ......... -«..1418 Biddle Ty lee Mone, Chan a ye rsaret, me Vasquez darling - la bal, oe Ma-'| SAVE- , . i it (if i ter oO y eis os r) , . “ans ~ 44 = / | 0 ect ' ' . ite ; ’ , : ~ “ ; “a ‘ c. Oe : ‘ ’ lillian Serber ........... -Florissant, Mo. | th te ane Ag ong Department and St Moe | Beauti ful T | kewoo ore ———___. (c8) | Market Missouri Int, Barber College. 902 “ay: ho paint cleaning “Write toe Mune ee ~~ . Ouncii Av. 61, « of F. M. a ‘ ‘ 46 \ y d ¢ = an —_———— ——— treenbusc} i J N, -RPETUAL c | CONCRETE c D 7 Fr &raduates: iny at Paim beach wy . , ste, Howard L. Schmidt ...... ax ae Ana L. beloved Son of George | eeeOCB@ AV., northwest no? at CARB, | hee cfutting a ad wrecking, Without | _Rarber College. 816 5 nVe@st!l a. te. Molfr tains. Bor suite: 7 shirts, $1; silke, cure ‘ ....Alton | 4 “Teenbusch, at the a ¢ 6 | OLIVE 14 704 CHEerrime: Gravois. | ———— & Graner Construction. Co. (oo ———_—__ Gth st (eS) _ mont 26503. Jaura M. Wombacher ++e++... Mascoutah | months and 1] days. Se of 6 ee hha ESTNUT. CENT, 6491. | CONCRETE work. all kinds, around homes. 2 a | LAUNDRESS Sit. by experienced Wan, “ OL Hannibal, Mo. | Funeral on Wednesday | (c68)| factories, garages C.: «wate ofing: days, Thursdays. Fy ; - ae » Mo. | sday, Ju] 9 24) | Karages, etc. ; waterproofing: : SGays, Frida a. ey eee tk eg Hannibal, Mo. } Dp. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chanet® odne | B2368" Riverside 30 cee: Wipfler, Olive : WOMEN Aw MEDICAL | Lint Ona a bundies to bring homat Allen Reinhardt bidshwsiee uh oS St. Louie ( meroxee, TO ot, Matthew’, Cemetery, (ce) ‘ ‘ = ) , Ri veralde 30 - ; (6) Ww anemnt GIRLS cared or during Gon. i 7 ee ell ~——- by colored Southerner - experi. ° Funeral! fro ‘eside _ eadae } , “—“—= | mwa. ang ee - ENTS obt P . PP wer wy yee ences maid; war : . ‘ . BoYs Widnaatias rom ~~ lence 1 3S42 Ohio avenue, | Personal, S0c Der line daily Sie li | KEYS in 1 min., auto keys furnished by No. Te ae Larson. toh advice and folder free. Lindel! 5581) ts work by week. Calj . "SS 7+ ¥Uly LY, at 2 Pp. m., to old St Sunday. Out-of-town T dP + ne Mound City Key Works. 6th ana Pine. (c14) . N. 7th st. Vlive 576, | = ULTin» So , ~ e )“arcus Cemetery, got unday. Adopti oat. aily or KEYs.— ite, aan ee nee (3) | MUL" IGRAPH OPERATOR— ua kk E. and M. Fleschert, 2351 Franklin. Deceased was a memb y Events 25c if 9 and Coming -15——-Auto and Yale keys made in one od *encel: can handle ribb st. Oy om “4 GL, % GOOR Ladies} doe’ bo. Sundae’ Out-of-town 280 at ape? Suaranteed. Prentis. 1305 Man State hou 1 ‘Box 0-414" i : . ' s W. and M. Adams, 1940 Louisiana. W. and E. Heidrich, 2211 Dickson. ~\ \ | , ee || ee day. Minim are | - —" and salary. Box 0.314 P , ; = . . um in i P= . sae ae i S Se . Pe tam t = rs ‘ 4 | ji HUCH—on Sentnn P ee ini (c) Three of more insertions le ae | PAPERING eres ~ + 2 ee (5S) | sb RSE “it. by elderly lady for nurse R. and P Bu h 1 j 5:30 a. m. Edward H * ts 22, at discount ania thhe "ry - 4 = an piastering; rea- | M P light housework: can Speak F : ° 83 ’ 105% Ohbo. 1 ‘ band of Carman Huc h ucn, beloved hus- heaps cr. sm Di " D 10} Kensington. Forest 2604. ' N _ Fa'rfax. Lindell 49293 : ren h. 4 eee val, € , ds | TRF PICK PD : o ; CTY _.. — G. and D, Murray, 2610 Chouteau. | Huch and our dear sc a of Paul oA i Se PERSONAL RE} RIGERATORS repaired and reijine fe | NI RS®— Position as children’s 7) ihe T. and J, McEntee, 1706 Austin. ; S0n-in-law and- oncte— jo Otmer-in-law, PERSONAL—Mra 9"; eee | fave buying new one Phone Main 937’ | A N i E D middle-aged colored an tree, aes J. and L. ¥ , ——_— cee | > : ,. *, BO 29 years. | Theater into 24008, call at Congre Central 122. 915 N Broadwav er reliable > woman; thoroy ° oung, 1819 N., Taylor | Funeral] from Ws: ker Theater iob ngress . te make m2 tes roadway fc) I Addreas Minn! , 2 C. and E. Gammon, 2349 ‘s. Jefferson i t Parlors, 2333 s Broadway. wen yPuneral PERSONalT— Wil oo; II 6 se ae | Madison av., Kirkwood UWOne, 6 G, and R. Bi! ‘ . : ( ao pel PUnesday, July | ae teen’. aiter C. Pope, forme io | Hy ae TE NOGR a Dawes a he ienbohs, 8321 "Wate ; St Cuticura Soap Cometers ™» 0 88, Peter and pany | knowing of his whens eines, of, any one | ehicklaying and Tuckpointing | | typist APHER—Stt.: good peal iaary eal ra id ‘ “* j aah ‘ } lls H ( "h a | . : Entered into rest J ' BUG DEATH Complexions | 2222.28.27 ,92. > Kavanagh, beloved danzhte Ts “On Tal Ar ty. a * J rae “8 7 se he Na RS le ar oes F. and M. Ingenbohs, R: 2 > . - J —— i typiet : k nner W. and M. McHenry “Roa 4 Ww ater. | : (e) | Clark Yes. wherea bouts, Write i @ ¢z0CEe pointing, spaning. general jobbing | Solid pate. first three lines or leas reasciable mete filing; can handle phone: + B and I Tumminio 5224 | Ferdinand. KAY ANAGH— ial ‘s 4 lexi: 0. Mo. Important (ey ] done, L.. } Kaufn an 1343 Jan ry py or Cc. @ ditionai lines L0¢ each Three SW iT ; ; ar Colfax ¢ O90. i fe ’ ~ Ji . ~ - = oo . pate —P ~~ MMS Sieh tl, viv January ay, | more i , “ : . | 3 CHAROA > a a ’ G, and L. Duncan, 68464 Dlayten. ~“ | —~ | _Srand 5588W. Work fuaranteed. (ct) | ABVER send ORIGIN AS (XS | _ rienced, and genoral Arnot oe: nee | Kavanagh, dear sister o¢ a ter of John J. | COMING EVENTS |" epplving for employment Cymendations | run r addr: ssograpn. Cail Vietor "yanad Ley EN , 4519 Humphrey, | . G. and B. C ; te ionse thur A. Gid- | Be roe 2 ae H and I. Reinert. Sigx’ yt: | KILLS INSTANTLY CHICKEN Lice 2g , ee | ——_———— Carpenters and Builders __ m , Hiomont Tiare Ne Cleaning BF the JaRe aes by serch wate N. 21st. | BEDBUGS, Ants, Fleas, Roaches, or 4 baat lence, 400 yike place from the family | Auto and Travel Trips CARPENTER AND BUILDER j,i bt tes EN, BOYS _.Bomont 1L7iW © day, + 3150 Osceoia. | @My other insec | ie O1 > Monies W. Evans avenue lednes | @OITIE— ll Ba. | __repairing. EB. E. Hinkioe ebbing and | ARTIS? Sxperlenowa? | UMAN—Sit.; youns 2 F.and V, Kirchner 2005 Kine's hij “Ot hee tt Will not STAIN | be ot sh: - - id 477R (ec) oste . : “ss @XDperienced; work ; ete de 3} J. and L. Walls, 1321 N ian. nighway. | FOR BLACK WATER RUGS USE oe -Dept.x, den, Ann's Church, thence to Py rev Oe ate trip to Philadelphia Ph bate = - > yee ag GARAGES built and completed: brick eae S. fers, wash _Crawings, designs, taod Tn er homenna pon ning or kitehen helne + Hand G. Taylor, 100 sg. Garrison BUG DEATH ROACH POWDER Noe gate, eoeased was prefect of Young Ladies ment} } ing car. 1886] ay). CC we | Crete or frame; I have tru k: “am dn “tt etouching, bird's eye views. Bomont [009 WOMA Xai Se —_ aww en: ¥. *. ut s ane B. Cherry, 1920 Morgan. »t. Ann’s Parish uae ——— = “) | Cheaper Call Central 7802R. (o4) | (4) cleaning - i southern eolered. day werk : id Se. : L “ fT "4, .- an “Pip - af | dear brother of Albert ~ (‘nee Savi Nac), Wednesday, July 19 19229 D. m 1Mth | ol 1 | BAKER ment refs. Lindell 36 ERTAIN PRICE TREyD rn a La i Alte T ’ ; + 1 pig - | - SsigT i, ‘ - 2F owen poe a. ? ’ ret , . . Doone. 2033 Eugenia, | We contract to destroy “all vermin. ° | KEARNS: bapers please copy. POLI | SLANT. - OKKEEPER—Sit ; bpsiness mons, Roment po Teter nce Mamie Sim. A. Wilson, 27144 Mill. t your dealer's or cal} us, | 5:30 o'clock Jonndey. July 17, 1922, ap) —_ POLITICAL NOTICE Ws Painting | student: ‘not nteens Of work meccountant | WOMAN-——Sie. hn colored: want — K. Richardson, Alina, I. Bug Death Disinfect te | | John F and Mare Kea earns. dear son of MASS MEETING eras 4 > a PAINTING—Interjor exterior seat | Post-Dispatch _ ox 8 ee in hotel, apartment on boarding ‘noe : GIRLS. | ant Vo, O ide “a sia . new ¢ ole - — nsibieiceniiiie y ; , : Ww ork: low prices Rive ‘ Ove , ° Noe cl hy j . : _ : | A, James A., Julj + ,jlelen J. Marie! @nd Morgan; Rev Cheefus Church, not 19th | PaywPeke — ina A atzel, 3906 Louisiana, | INN | to St. Edward's © » July 19, at 8:30 a. m., publican League Club Smen s Negro Re-!| star ed at once. Benton 263w. fc4 | CARPENT eee: =o. > = | WOMAN—sif, by reliable Sou: * ae — . Foulas 4059 Page. ' Cemetery 3 urch, thence to Calvary July 18 : U . iLuesday evening. | —— ——— Ties ) +4 ER: Bit. ; two nonunion and | Wants lac : . Southern cveloreds jer;" . ‘hammer: ’ i “Ey —— | ae . 4 - ad ’ wil ‘ Oe) es r lis nN? S; . Onn , bat ; ~~ : E and é Wynn O428 Magnolia. |. eee | 2:0 a mn Londay, auly 17, 1922, at | . aes Holtcamp, Herman Rader — | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | eee i a ladies | ; : nn, regon. GO \ ‘ AC OOSINISE enara aaa camera ee |band of Carn. '3,J. Kiely, beloved husg-/ cand Gates invited. 4289 Sacramento |@Oon nn a FL noe | teh ge “oe a Class: hotel ate) == Fant Re git. Mt ig eimbank. | G AWA y ? | Bia ck burn's Pleaseradie land dear son an Rey | (pee Ka uffman), | SS ~: a “Wata ace “Ot 6 Po ae I ee Edgar 7 zr sub __ J. Baker, 8% 18 Reilly ay | ; 8X/, A Knapp 18-inch | yale onlg “uneral ; @ Mary Kiely ee ecintaan all aN ©. Ulive ‘28. (ce 4) ERK—Sit | 2 vearn’ COs - eeenen wit . e = lé rai tr T = . na ~* 4 hid Ak Pet Me - - -_ = _- ules ff " . f ae MUNIN ‘iw | . _ o egg of 5006 Easton. Grips amen tned $5.00 a —s | Rue, Wednesday yun ae —,! lara avye- | SPECIAL NOTICES hee ® tog Tinting at honest prices. McGill & | Pr tone good reference; clean cut: atu. | Hy fe ] Pp WA N T E “ er, ~ Se Sees © fe - . ae 2 oe ee . OCH ae & s | S - “ta _ ls : «’, at P a — YoY * oo — - = i : ve ; } ve {) ; me «*, th st. Ol ~ : - ft) concdir ons: re. « yr b oes : D t one 8. Benedetti, 1956 Age nrey. | oe ° gx Cases, 1 | , a 45 DOSES . a0 | Ratveds ane Church: Tutierihoni oo —— pane Sout Gc award Eatherton | PRINTING of all kinde a, —~s ai Oe | pected. Phone Mr. urns. Victor “bene | and I. Pallardy, st Lo iy | Waterproof ...... .00 . ' = ory: eceased wa 0 tiie ng seventh street, City of St. | ell 1? Theetnese, Pat ao von- | COOK——Sit - radi man - w « . uis Count . Pine man ©? OS ew 6 § 6 © au ser of St. Le u Ge a S a mem- Lou s, State f Mis d dc wher . i aan aiim 110] ( heetnut. Olive ! 208. Oy | B7EL. OoTedy nn an, short order lu c : > aa e Sullivan, 3655 Soiceees” ardrobe Trunks. ||| "| $20 to $40 16 DOSES . 1Be Kenrick Council No ofa" mre se 4 and notice that twill matt. p sn Al ave | i000 letterheads aod 1000 ee ow oa SS oR man or porter Beaumont ®2190W . hy E. and M. Bigiey, 14 N. Taylor. | DUNN’S rE lla Al Grog Stores um bus, "" y 5, | SHY _Gebts contracted after this date by | Edgar Walsh & Co., 914 Pine.’ Olive CHAUFFEUR—sit. - young man. sinci« oa | olid anate. #5 line: out-of S and H ones 2947 Laclede, twins. 912-14 16 F DON'T 87 eae Senate KLOEPFER—Enterea int 3 we my wife, Josie Eatherton. |} 6828, (14) years old, experienced; can furnish refer. | Sc da , $9e Suntay: mi g + Malker, 3014 Garrison. re ranklin Ay, , TICK INA RUT—reach out day July 18 1922 Dae oe Teee-f | . EDWARD EATHERTON, § == ——————— —_ ence; prefer private fami; i refer. | lines. Aree or more in meant I. Allen. 124 & Garrison. ‘ Established 1873. | to bigger, better things. Make use |») !0epfer, deariy “beloved haan nd oe ohn | THE New Grand Lunch Room has changed ~ | Post-Dispatch ind bi . NEVER py 4 weber . —aeninettietendteneieeaese ee ,_ of Post-Dispatch Wants. nie Kloepfer (nee Schmia) re of Min- hands; all Claims must be made within STORAGE AND MOVING PF REMA NS ; ia. a in @prl ng a, - le a + peeees |} Of Charles, Fred. tichar me Gear father 15 days. Geo. Rallis, 800 N. Grand. (c3) | ADVAN — a ns douhanin * ten - Printing: private plant READE 4 “mp ment. Uae ¢ Vogt (nee Kloepfer). Jule qnicerter, Emma |! 1 vy} A be . E ~ VING CO.. $4.50 ioad, or Men ere experience an reference. gher Hone tp to fit ca 4 fer), Jno = r), Y Grote (nee Kloe,. | = contract; furniture tn exchange. Bomont a5? 7 Tr Vetere + * a a — - doerfer, and our Goan ne: er Kochen - ; ALW 2 i gg, © Se rvice, hey the 2 storage and oe Lindell 6031 R. Ask for Jones or 4 and College ede. é e Per, fond 7" . Ra ea : | ran ; , r. ‘ rr. ae - Snipping. “OSSer 8, 322% ties : oye © AO mre wheat: ears. actin: fon a @ . Piameant h it the age of vi eee ‘aw, LOST and FOUND | 807, Olive 5532 — 4 leaey MAN--Sk.: oo hho : c y I eat . . j a rom residence . ars, vrai 6t> . —e " a ° oN a Pow J SLA Nom! sa mat, Ha rried. fast nenunion N BOY ’ : na Mrs. Julia Gr ye of his daughter. COTE BRILLIANT Me IVING-STORAGE._. handy with toolk: referencse’ tk. / eee. ’ 8 - va Fcljsee _ 3 ; r rote, 14( . ’ ta or Mane a? iy dj "eterenceg, bond: mod “oe 2. a a ae pane _ ~v- ~ ' A | va a on T} ursday, July ons P Prairie avenue. Be ae : ricee; low est price. Delmar 6°3. erate Day : Box F- ] TF | Post -Disnatch "4 At’ ‘of NTANTS—Junior and neonien Tieton oune[* sale to Friede » &€ 1:30 p. m., thence Solid agate. 25 ) ew | —Porest_ 390. (c30) | MAN—s: te public experience: stat a oo mt : ns Cemetery, : rai £25c dail enn ’S, ‘tne: out‘of-town eens ————— oe ety __ (c30) | MAN—Sit. - YOUN, 25; good at figures. fa Qualifieat) “le experience Herrmann (Mo.,) papers pleas A lines y LA Sunday, minimum 3 S¢ tank “ED k: SiORAGE AND MOVING CO gser with keneral office work. Box ACKT AG : ons Hew P4n P oat « era . | LAGERMANN— ow eee, GB) ,. more inégertiona 1¢ Netor BO? ciate: fireproof - warehouses’ “47, Post-Dispatch (4) nee In an, CUTTERS—One wish oul “eet ee PT atl Deaconess "Hosen tered into rest. at line discount, _» ctor 607, Sidney 935 ‘ (ck) | MAN AND Witte man as choad hee} Ay iron yard. Apply at o ° : } ‘ on” SPIité _— ~~ eens . "4 a te aoe ——— : 4 ee | : ‘ oz) j ‘ y’ hige, . >! tic isfT?n tai ior aah a “it we 1! , A at 3:35 ai, Monda - July , | MOV ING with bonded we feur. wife a - ok be ‘ : = . z ” ’ }. PE, - : mt an TTT ae ren eet 4 , , vo D. m.. Amand: Le Lo t P motor trucks by load ' S COOK, 0th experienced: roan —— ee ees a OM ng are (ree Kreuder), of 53634 Ps age "el epee acy Me ee ee wee s |} OF contract. Brasch‘s, Bomont or Centra! Willing to leave St Louis. Box 8-93. AUTO MAN— To instruct Owner thew | a aiken J o7 ; posoved. W Ife of Henry B ¢ PB mney dea rly Al ro CRA N K—Lost ‘ Haynes. in St . F ou . 2978 S (eR) Post-Dispatch (4) run Chevrolet car Clordan 5448, ‘Ww te a * reed M over di 7h te pl . sagkeTmanyr e. County et i fanaa. . ggvee i fA... - Ce eens = P > . an - ws él. Let Bede a or « Y la dermace. = of Ge rirude Krew, * . — vee y: reward. 7711 ¥ Caver av. J AC Cl RA TE Moving ©o.; furniture handled MAN— Oung, would like te take care of AUTO \ “Y , ae = ath: ntaee a ™ law daughter nae Our dear sister. sist. rein BAG — eee ee as ell 1@an $4.50 load, or eontract. Lin , omar firtin's books: can use typewriter: | + | : [ECHAN IC—Mus know _ : ses 33 years" '®W and aunt a mobile, veaded; drawstring: from aura. | 2 — (c8) ear eeneral office experience and book. p>. Fy gary i of . 5 ea rs. , at the age ry nm) ‘7 , , c ‘ Ug; ro n allto.- “ omifert, 4 % 3 . member of Married 1P.a:. peceased was a ; se lo ‘aston. Thee ee eon Furl . > worker? typewriter; experi-| . = oo : : SJ i * Pa " VU Married ] ’ . . " BILLFOLDER——] Qet eis “ye , - | ‘ 4060 KE istor I indal} ~e 51 enced : gr00d ‘or c - damm - - _— . . i é — A . whitie al : . hwy?) tt Olive, TIN PUT) . ~ fi fF wine (nee McDowall) baueats —- “ L736: reward — "Pereom Bide, “(ed) ' FIREPROOY STORAGE Co SALFSMAN— roar | Ps etn : e 0 ) , . - ‘ f CoO! rer ry] ilr efor: 45) . OT ar rial ; ‘) nati . ar — omit can ’ *Tnotist : ' i} : A (ER tithe Xe apn es z — : P JRES AIGKEQ Jif ner. 1 ty OF ap daughter Of Pearl Wag- | Bl LLDOG—Lost. DUK nose: answers to the invited to 5 ay Del, ry ag y moot - on ily trate and adv. rtise ae. pr vee °. a og and caine a eae Sane man en 4 -_ e i} ter of Margaret ‘arold Wagener. granddaugh- Fa me Roh reward 2POLA ~ 3] | taken « are the goode of ot} othe. "omar Sv manufaect urers Hox 0-232, ’ Puat RA — ER - Pe ’ Del m — ae >T =3 ia “ai | j 4h. . - ‘ ooper,. and our dear d: |}CAMEQO RROoO« i, Lost: pr aeaieee ; - ee ’ Pig D yispatch ¢ , ; 5 —~~F iret -clags. to .f rs i : i} py ote and sister-in AW, age 2} aoe Call Sidney ie4sn 3341) phe —- | A NG AN & T , Yl OR STATIONAn? ies coi : a cep (3) Grand at help out, — 31902 s. ; ; " Can 1@ see, at VA ned wie d e C a ‘ ' al a. 4 i fa : ¢q i P ‘ ; f : net N [EF tj ¢ : with ape. HAT? ft: oa > a. ee cease : :, a ( hape! 2823 Cc ' i si@Ret hs in Bros 1M rt) RR« oe HH BRE AT P . " , eis | . . ‘ : J “ rsiehke ({j004 colored f aie | ri ' - oo -. erokee riti} 4 Sunday , lane 4 AN “ {Morag ‘ , ai experience i Fas engines: has had rt ” + 50F White : . 4 —- - eet a) ac "7 FE July 19, 1] a. m. U 4s an W ednesday, Mee ay - y eve ning on Jé fferson >» iat TAS Jul 18 Ooe rest on Tuesda« | : ny (c4 ; L4ngan & Ta ; houm Hox } 304 Post Dispatch BATTERY a " cit and «a sterg mn Pe nOas, at 3:30 2. m., Mary Moore | DELIVERY « LIPP—Lost. with pink order | (°° Mt Bey Ueneral Warehouse Co.. Del. | : ah ) —~- : UNDERSTAND PRG ENC D | . ; nome“? : © John, Mich; "Patricte | ticket. & Louis County on Delta ne | mar at Euc oreet 7995, Nelmar 21°h VATCHMAN—-8i¢ ment or day: steady ‘RENCE tenet RNING; Iaaose M a3nencm af om 7 ne and James Moore ak Mies | tween Yale and Bellon, on De ta av. - . 1cQ9, |. work. -C. Wait 1209 & Gth , (4 Cune ES REQUIRED. APPLY L. “ Cesee , .. “UrPAY and Mrs. Genr, Tie wong. } tras D. and ¢ 1! Wastes ene e = | YOUNG wat an = mntiie . Se i. on exe ; dens - “eorge Benner. o lear | - ' ane ©. €e,. 1300 Park: reward (c} | YOUNG MAN—Sit-: good at figures. draf:. MOL wise ~~ pee ee ( = "TTY ; aunt and S'isSter.i le , - . ur cear : ‘ tr) o : : ; '? o art BP Ni HEMEN—azs ; a mactet : “THE surface of the f i ‘ : . sister-in-law. DOG—Lost : “temaie Airedgie = } {mk and electricity. Tox B-201 Pacts NT and cabinetina owl “ : : ¢ Ongersis tray db Funeral wi)! | | ‘ atemale Airedale: with breast STOVE REPa! st -T tig Bash and Door : Cs Tad eet s. Me 3 » . ™ erse ra Will take lar > j COllar P Ware Qf "4 RS i rey es ’ wis " Co., 1206 | —— lie : . h - © 4 TD ! ’ piace from Arthur T _ nt aot . F a , 103% \ ctor j —_ _—-- " } I ‘"F A AN si 4 Cierk Cestresa nn feos fer. . ve" T37 Tyeer? tal : n e onnelly s f ners: r) ‘ - , we ft -- - . ; _ ~ ~ ' e.. _ ; : Ss i0n v ‘ teeth , . mi a - ~ a rid ° ridges, ‘th various patterns. These boulevard, sg St. als. —— Y ai > ee oO 1 enti Vv ith . C . , ui AT of Sa lie j Moran ; > 4Q?90 (nt . Hy ‘ rT athe : ‘ ewe ta aa re ai Tie EN ’ ERT Dap , maint Tr os : : i 4790) ’ ‘ li ; ‘ , 4 * s 718 ms > Bey ane Y posi vely. i; re Y S88), dear father of John Vv ate 08 | aoe | lante. ati p hn. dew Cleaning: | (4) How: ts ’ ed — y . Clli@ and Rawmaz. . _ » Alice, Lu- | 7, . . : J ® OG67S et) | yousNe . : ; - - oware st. “a ‘se Ester , ‘a’mond M ran P es EMRBLF VJ Lost Sroattich ris a , , Yo! NG M A N-~~—Si¢ 7 ntver ity ane : c vs . Bz le ) rs rn a nd Mrs J 3. » ' h rR S, 2 l "} l., .f Vs pn? . , * | _ wi s udent . - + ename oo : : ; : “STI 19iee ts q When a ¢ e h { latnon ‘Bowles rhomas J Moran Mrs K diamond. ring rris intine meh 4s Sie pl I ‘ ace T 4) Ay é atu , Tiret aa" Work 13 ifliese pa rt.fir : ‘ ’ ’ yrrient ts ) er j On ERMA ER M wt be A 2 a , eee Pe : Departmen pa ron WIS es 0 be M - , a eS wes Johr J Il lili gg 30th and Tocwust + be i a ‘ , frog | » to § age neal ADDER rANnce broad oa Dt rat -oless Lat 7 . . , . rs. Jo i i? , : OWT! x and r . sedate Ae aa an i dth erici , I rts ri , ; . 5 * . . at : rr, : e its © i a bil a . ae referen en eal ht letsenan or onbte tg whe Dae * , entice, fj : .» Unadie to write, this method Aavcence, 5136 Page boulerom the family | Mr. Beaning, Beck & Corbet, 3010 Locust| @oggy nt nn re toeeee ss “s ee ee (Oe) | stendy employment, Poe nig eee ; o2) . ¥; I Oo identification 1s used Finger rint way Morning. July 99 ty « Wartra e ure St and receive reward a Pals te er no Olive @?a7 > . > a | =T'ry) awe ry / " . m v @ “ . . ri Li } y ‘ . “ } ;™- ’ — “un . | ' . a — a oa ng Banking taken on our Signature card as + : we | was a mombep {tYans Marke ti: Deceased | 74!.E—Lost; p. Marke gneer nail fil reasona : t service Hine: | ‘Me kKEEPER AND STENOGRIIN : ; . wn Mar Soctar. reg v : mark § | arried Men's ee FORLGWay ane larket riley we refury “ 12aaw P i tate, ge Wallace a ; 3 een ops ‘ i \ and 7 ye $3, : - , > P 4) e 64 : es a ae > ‘ . 5 ~ . ” wen, " “men if ones Bond 1S made and witnessed and the cand : | Union, New y rk Chee aw Council, National] = Sap routeau. | Grand 24 ha PAVER Hi EP SR mens ; — | —lorneration, 2818 Ys, set et ‘ > , 1s | ] Os nigel F Ae. " G sASSES-—1, at Page ? * fit) ; “ar ; , =— pre om . ” ri LA - ~ ~~ - na , - pe Sra Paneretngeeanees ‘tier ee Corporation filled out by us and placed on file When (Tex ' a dl — b De Mee it On ), Dallae Pave Car: rewar ? Foreet 13107 ' amte - i bia | . ' ~~ $4 Be in " tinware fac — . = yo . CO —e _ = wv iil . thn uu wrk Che pate foe a * + WA NT A ' Cruteieen hinting Os ane + : Rea ge . : u | Sane ' ‘Oo rest Sunday, ‘ine ‘ward ; 13 " . ‘ ; howd... mee %.. N. — vn Pu : tate is ee ort are taken on a ~vithdrawal } ee rs aes rhomas Ss Navarre. Ped ve ] i H " NDP + : : = ’ | | 17 j 4 ae | BY j hoy... About ia years sia * — ae — : rj noa Ni Varre 6 ad ~ - : * j ‘ j f PI i.e PiACK iv ‘ er ar {ween 7 we — , : -— . : , : — Me = blic Relations Ss ip. his, comparing favo ab] ith h I unera] VW @ A | BOY Slored ta shine =? “4% Zctanmd gp se + A : Deposi 6 ? rnisies Pertcct identifica- cont’s Cr \ rk avenue, thence to St. Vir ; Brossart, R. KR. 29. Wellero %. Louls (O38) | ee 7. 7 a" or A clithes. 299) Penta loxai P ; tb tongs Savings on. lays}? Urch interment at SS. Peter and | -~°-—~ i PAPER HA NG=— De work mysel?- eu. OF a a sane = weet’ Pee. Se: s° i: . FE a) 7 ( emetery, Deceased Was a iemboe JEM ELRY— lost Imes Pues4ay small mar toed reason , oC Mi Core : f + Aye : o i IT or bundle Wrapping: m | 4 : t Trust ae son Ono N.A (ce) Cel. Tyler st.: reward. Tyler °RA7) Ww Warrer set Tyler J°Aagy : o ( ANOE P o FR" et. Bouth Side laundry € 4 q Adoption of thi h “ ‘ O’REILLY—a,; St Tonn's Hosni: KEY e 7 , - : ; _ , fa , et ' 43 nd ' ; adway : j ¥ P ? “ . . ‘ un | ; ‘ Assy - tet) ‘ ? t) x é \ , : t; ir far . ; _ ane — .* a a2 - - Paahie a quveumem t th th . . ] e a od was in line oe Cs Oe 15. 1922. at 1 35 > m ' finde, pheor e ive o3Tw seen onl . i x _ ame - ’ pa Clear — room ; ae K HANDLER Tn ; wi e rind) e > . , WOE Reilly, Pastor of St. Al —_ ; - : . ~T = vee os ma ws POrCTences “aii Main “an " : : * ¥drauiic Preas frie A G 3 e p r © t e Mercantile to give turkey, Bering, i fo . brother of Mrs 7 : Ke M ; An “8 ‘ta . 3 V0. “ . Brow n ‘ oF é Tay ’ fy 4y Sel] | eStore ez ee" of King’s highway : . : ? 2 \ ae Owa form of Protection to its nC J; Gallagher of Chicago, ni | 36004 Cans. Oe 8 and 7 p. m. i paper B \NGING. cleaning: 40 work The Attie or DICK LAYERS—Unien. $140 per hows and John O'Reilly, uncle of James v1 Vaencheater trons ; f : mowney, Edward and I. whe onan SNSE PLATE—-I0et> aus tii haga: a oe 2 ; ee pa : money W © never lose ight of ! seph J. Ehrharat nd Loretta Burke and Jo- Liv EN SE wii ATE eee: autor 17% (e40x) Baser lent "s | BRICKLAY Eh S— Nonunion, Apply : . ‘ ‘% re ae ¥ 2%) ha ry > Re ‘ pone a — Rey ra , ‘ i= we rere? 4 ’ 7 " : . ’ “ ‘ jA VW to emat ake aes juirement, SAFE Let Sage Arthur J. Donnelly'’s funeral | LORGNETTES AND CHAIN—! : - R od po. write A DISCARDS ARIK! ra > -§) 2. oo 7 us guard your savings. Pehle sco bys Ce nte—81. Se Cn ee eee” ee - er, eS we % -OTTON > yours of *\Jertemer as inrge © "of +eain and Cutten we hase a. 3 ee enaetiiom mgmiinm af car - ’ Pariors, 346 Lindell be ve vem, eee ulevard, ynti! : day ‘lw 1! >_ j | Wort Agel — x + | OER Re st cena ..., D> T \ ‘ a. ad Pry iS Person. American Car ‘ oes, whieh we keen aa — | REED—o, Monday, July 17 192° eg | FALARY—Loat; aT enna, rend at en | 7] POS -])] PA | | ns i a. rel : 9 “Sade ¢ fs aed A 7 | ples ; return arid receive re ar ] fa ry} \ ; : ; . i aoe ant ae nes ar os | Gate ack p m.. Samuel Reed husband of | fy need 11°9 "Beate n a ’ PR D F FE S S y F etn: “4 | CABINET MAK Ene— r eines O , — , H Wit’, Messinger Reed. father of Mary | Spicsic ; | 4 ; | genn” Mi, BO taber troubie, s ; ‘uneral’ Paes l.. and Nancy ¢ Reed. Srie See aoe _ marnet; reward bot , : i} som Co. Peearia, aa, ; me Me ' | rai ay eday. July 20, 1992 from | _.©8* «59 ois Vernon. Semen —-— L | CARPENTER... cea. te in ae ember Federal U.. Government / anit ae el Lin Jel} Ouleva rd Plea se TEETH—Lost Sunday. set of fais teeth re. | J = DR SA v i 64 7 99 i ; ar h abd crtee nanan *. ve * + erve System ; Ky 4 ‘ | may EY mice Due notice of time ic) J Ward. 2015 Park Solid agate £8e line Out-of omen “. Ua Ww LLL a \ : 400 Dietmar 4 * EI I T UPCTV/ISIOs/ July 18 Te23" nto. rest on Tuesday, | UMBRELLA—Lost: dark pur: le, ivory han fic daily 30¢ Sunday T oiler arts. || CAKPENTER—Nonunioa, > ae es mee GH H AND LOCUS .2 TO ST. CH . | Riley, heloves hi os 155 a. m.. Thomas J nods upTaved, Grand-Leader washroom cles, Medical, 30¢ daily, Sie Whey’ ft neral fepair work. Cali 4a4 ' Ria; ~ ° ARLES ' McAllister) dear fathoe 7 net? Riley inee | 5O024A Maffitt. Reward Cul of-fouwn. 35e¢ dai or Sunday: for t} ofrer op m | | ; ; h ‘ - ee oe ont a Sane - at ON ; ; _i= “ — _ fin, = . wd . SAINT LOUI Mra ‘Nie %: brother a ty A ants | OMRRELLA—Loet rain or shine. black, meee Fe, 9 4 pee ineertions | i€ i CHAUPFE! R—~t, by white, W ye EK CORRS (Mre 3. Nitde, Mra. J Patton and Mre. Wo | White, ivoroid ring handle and ‘spe. down nln lise a aaa | © ASH [| feet: goat references: tr ‘CO Re cae | 3; Kiley. our Gear grandfather, father-in-law Cabany 25870 2 *4 11 Monday morning DANCING | ”_ needed, fi aerimar M43b 4. Sr Be @ brother-in-law, a ra arene : fey aati ; | | CHAUPFEU RR wur | | Donenere! bah take place from Arthur J ,;UN ON BOOK—Lost. on (rand av... Miseourl LATEST Cinces taught private v year round. ' a eon ap Me for Savings" OSeseseseSespeesa | bouleva #*y Re pariors, 3846 Linde! | Phy My ed Ashing license: rewa: Ke- Afar. A065 Weert Pines Lindell 4744 ) | references, Bax aad ry . se 4 . -* . . / Pen” ey deal ~~ ——e Sesesesea : ‘8:30 oo; Bs. “Bt Lawn say fo. at | cue Ray Onden, 1714 oe PRIVATE DANCING—44158 Wasbington bi: | ~ | CHAUPFE I ) Church. 3 metcce” VA H—-Lost; white geld Risin, toma | tioctortens in aim Mrs. Miller’ | : =rTment im Calvary etery. 8318 Lema % » Forest 4509. 4 ™ leads $0 eve tp rigk she ale at

Page 20

20 gn St OUTS ss DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and do so. Po ae JULY 18 194 2m se ee ——= nai : Se HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | = JOLY 8. 22. SALESMEN WANTED _ hl eee HEL ——— on an HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. "BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys c & EPG. ‘Dorris, SOOO ¢ “hoe wtem: i. fe} ANS WERS TO QUERIES | . INS 3 R »ANCE SALES EN E ec a ] ™ ie “e ae weno HtaXt a oy OLLECTOR—Man experienced in city with ———— ae Are you wasting ¥ wur time in a dead bust- :xperien ec OnIVY, OT! ; jood aiid : - eg (ERA. | = ‘ nce r at iva ™ ‘ in : : si »s or re ou r : ; d m mee a f-town ‘ . es . . er ~ eae orga ROA avement Cali in) RAIROAD WORKER FOR | Ie wasting the | oS ar ae grade dresses and high-gra mp and x a ey a ~ & et : ee aa over 21 years of ; _Saicrer . hoes tena , _ tesed given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- slg 3 (ec: : c P-1sG Post. sannemaiiaielvatien — : ' or wertim “> cyaee ‘ aida d ds - ~ ‘ lod carver. tall. lite - r : ed sincerity, when ac ~ompanied by stam cd addressed envelope. SA N—Automodil e ures. + “ COENTER. AX — and Olive _ ss : tran sapere’ aes PP PDPPDPA PAP PLP hatha ae oe Pp Nall al le qe i » TOO. R. Buc kiey “| nce, 7 rintena . ; ‘ ‘3 ix a2 iw ty a é | ee St ‘R 2 : . =SMEN—Twe cauuvbenes ed washing ™a- iotei Stat. (cu3) ereeeiilieden, -* ii —2 X Der icneed- Y Fx pertenced Feliston | " BSCRIBER.—A letter ad- ,mondville, Houston, Simmons, a- a kine Guia: sae? aa el ~~ SNe aie RON Es Fs ea ex : Sars U i* RS sii At - R— we ence Stn : dresse: ] care of The Post-Dispatch boo!l. Dun n, Mountain tzrove. NOT-\ Sate (e2) ben % | I 4 = ‘fon iii reach Miss Sophie Irene Loeb wood, Macomb, Mansfield, Seymour, ™ [oe , ager mame ten : re ner Let f° gine? ior 3 ¥ . te . Ss - , : Sales \ N\ $50) weekly easily mace seii SHE: Se a4 M . A “- Ext a ; erat ROLI, A. VF oe n speaking of Diggins, Fordian aah. Rogers’ isi@, ee os drinks to retail trade. Apply 3438 rf . ail ieh—) na 5" Montgomery ; ” j wasn ing a he: of hair you do not Gailoway, to Spr ng field. ae ear Dery ; se ; ers NO) i-o.”6 s+? business — ae. a ° J Tae ae , . = + «4 - . é . “rienced. at h if . ; “eel 2 OF nut ’ n cf r * oan Aft ° Mr Lin — ’ , vr Experience markers ert} ry mong - £ othing —_ ee igh exceptional epportun.i hee etre = for j { le rowifers gin a eaces ds a Machinists, Boils rmanker;©s, Blas ~ hin ‘hairs “Mair ae the proper ‘ anton a banking ie. SAL ESMAN—Y¥ oung Man. with t men: only experienced nen nee pis niosiiatinn , ; . rr Vorks to — ‘ . form, bels ii€ , Ww ry fo : on the sis- © 3 os we must caine: : gk LEV 7 KRAN ZuE Re . " “ i 4 ais 4 * smiths. ( ar Repair \len. { ‘arpen- | ws . e i a6 ews eet ~ pi ural . = , 7 . : s é . " * 4 Chi ag v for ac ge Sir a7 aad _—s Hote! Beers S08 Washington. 9 wy hs mal : : _ }BENNESSEE —Inquire of the; 1... me uincy railroad, 2 ~o«t ue “ Query Depa rtment of the Auto Cc} ib : ington . Mad ban y: Pass — . -- , ; » +e eee oft © Ox UA. . DROP FORGERS ~ Siaiiies ters and Common Laporers.; ¢of'9yy..00ba™ Bt of the Auto Clib/ Siies ‘south’ 6! : . LESMA with forgings on steam ham- 4150 ive ahs : “United States Labor Board Rates.) > wert to Nashville, Tenn 3 Be fore ge meng, Fyre Snancaan tien | Bro omn en ane” mers of 1500 and 2000 pounds; | SHUEWORKERS Ail wuccning room bel a pero PHeer, name Bigelow etc it ships extensively of lumbet Sal siMeN— We piece work ; night and day shifts; . 192 ¥. T. Moore Shoe + Oth and APPLY TO esic is pronoun: dge-ik. from ots agg ren Al Eta P the. ato Club of no labor trouble; transportation, sovioeRsi — n lard pails word oF reason ning fernished to successful appli-) — ~~ ———_____- 81 eants: wire collect to employ. | crit c ese and hendies on 4 3 Walnut street. ment department, WILLYS : sa — | : OVERLAND. Toledo, Ohio. e2 ) ~ Phone Lin- vorary 4) ig has ] 1d Cc .——Lieutet ‘Olonel ( hemicai ey" /* ee ; N. ove , : oe Saws SU BSC writ a ainda —Mmitnhn. Ori.iisn iT; P "ag . nN i. . . 7 . 4 = 2 ae iInum j ; DAY COOK—Muost save 18h Li TEMAKER—A; 2 3 | / 5 and hee! 4 : Metal W: king | Sth anc iar — _Pren ee ; p , i ‘ vi le in his : : « oe ; 4 ser a hee , weno . : 2 | | DisHW ASHER—FExperteneed mand - D i ivancem - oa — - mi ” pertormed 5 r 12 ne rhe ivy metAod eS MAN 7 bh abi it te . 4: +¥ TPR PRD ; : Karel . = . 4 ” meome Aith s a : Are a . . : , = J 4 i se 4 2 CA i acs 4 J ze eT . , . rr "> i os } " Di | ee , ‘ ~~ - : ‘ . ’ : » *? : . ™. tsi 4 » r ¥ . ™ ; 4 . a a : > — or ee . DAIL.L.-PRESS “HAN D— Exverienc: ' . E ~The poute « th , notion ¢ which requires tetas eet inet Meine Mee Oe ; be ive Fame - : | i — : : Na HOUSE — Nant Muilianrthy TT ' or « is . geod “4 DROEG CLERK — Heecistered, experic: saleerman.in retail drug store, referen ; - 3 | sick ness. Mah and Market. _ {TEC AL MEN-—We a MBine a ile ine | : ~ ing i the route: a i’ } = ere: en —~ - 7 ve o : —% : = : = 4 ti ‘ ivi ; ‘ 1 q ; 7 —— . " F a , vet . ‘ i = ; . P--4 : ; is 4 } % wi, . ) C. ; ' wel] " . Fs ‘ a «a ~ | Shs Aaa it Abi experienced, ter ltarge us competent good hustier and ~ . lade R. T. Barks re ‘ . " “art . We ‘ . } at ne a _ ” , a Ue di her OT Sif ii > : : is a 4 ; aiek * : J ’ FORM ATION. sOUuLS S ir Ase NT nibs. cacy ee ee ie a ee i ‘ : ‘. o ‘ANDLER | ind Balan c ‘ Ttffany = rin cehn ’ r ? . [ | ’ (“ircul ALT \rne’ ‘ the t ns e ri. ; > oe = “Jette: - : ane ” oat ’ a > . . ~~ - » a =, ties és * ir 5 a , kR~ ¥ - " ~ 7 * , ions = ‘ ss . . aif . s ee ; a . - : x . — “a isig » BLBCTRI A lL... MAN—First-cla wh WANTED . have Pao ae may b ible to wet him discha! cme — - rai ‘be, -= : ' 3 : g of starter and generatar Seat . ; esr . Ae . i imu ; i... ie VAT = ; — ar ake , ' nN rw | r ' 1] : ¥ : : : re? , seta a ; Soka on table in Waren E : : | InGaAy wor L402 Fraekiip , ears. Square Deal Battery “> TYPEWRITER MECHANICS Flectriciogne | Belnere t: wil livorce before you can mar-|, HANKECL READER.—Follo : ; tae epetiage is cays guper x . p SERIES # _ . » : ° ’ - . i= ‘ ‘ ' " Y . . ’ —- ~ o 4 sa > » 7 *. - . , ’ _ - sien » r - . a . : _ 2 . oi A ° . ' i iat ie. i i ,4 ’ = ' . _ . Pee. a a - - —_ P -o . = a 4 . i ‘ -F | i i F. — ~7* Ade —— . ‘ . ree » \ ¢ ¢ , sina , ‘ ' : : : ; ene : 4 ] ‘ , " 4 , . ; . et {, ARDE > —— J : ; “ . P ii a or! | sit i ‘ rrr ’ A sy : ‘ 4 te " , : a . . : . : sia ia : sf i | A ¢ ee - ‘ ‘ x ft ; : 4 ' : rant. \and nor a to Kin . morta A 4 ' . ‘ er e % ve nor tame ; . . , tev ’ = - . — . _-* = —_ 7 ry 7 P ‘ ‘ , 7 ‘ ‘ S ¥ - adc . i 4 aa ‘ , ee | aise i '*% ’ : . ; a > . . . ~ “> . yeaa : : aid ’ i in én - « ." ~ . : ‘ : . ; a6 ‘ " tT} ; : >i i i — = ie : ebeentnmnbite . : . . > ‘ ‘ : ‘ P| id 4 " ii . p/ iat 5 ‘ ; rth d rec i (i : let a , r : i 2 4 i \ er ; ‘ 2 . . A x . iP i ; ana Shia ' J ‘ ar : d ; ' . : - ; a DOT OTe I ; , " ~ oe - 3 > . : - .e , . a * ; r ¥ CER HANT? bie piv omly if expermenced. Ke) tom Rit fOUST . rIPEWRITER &£ HA, is is... BOSI ‘Hive ; } Farnnia Hieus r an. $371 Gece duane Means. decal Meawadian 4 » Be ir wife ise ocnate- a . nove Pes eye 8 > of ur : H&A RNIcNS MACHINE VUPERATUR—T TiEM ; —lt).°iarwest timber hoicings ' vor i [rom Rim, Rer signatul wihtia : OG cau . : tiat ‘+. permanent R i ble COLORED | GIRL oR I Schoelikenf ‘oe Dallas, T = ; > h = rood tim pply to J a ‘ — 24 ' " amare 4 vs oh einnibian re | ali nia to ve. : an ; rine Worchat Trust Bid “ : ve 4s . HELPER—To work in garace Apply Peter _ auton aa “ar octaw ol yoo G bLYSL > Gu r r a het lower rights. : = : fiverce, afte! ne year lhe ne 2G ‘ere AC TORY WORK Haupiman Garage 1s? ON Broad Wa * — . —— — = Tr Ar i wigs aie * — it gale nad she as Le sertled " : VE ‘ailing } iruz ind te part- \ EF \V | ) y Ti Tr JiOUSEKKEPER—For ciubhouse: 5 men: * rat | | : "= "8 a ii kite. een adhe a: ete oe ag a er sociale Te » pier oe AY LIGHT no washing or ironing: salary $4) WALT EL R—EXxXperienct _ — sal - Ragman ' ancl Ss eatin denied - to + aaa Ft a th rt J hoe mae of : ee Tt RY $45 W kK beard. f : sain’ ncreasert — meni ; ; ; .’ _— a = _ references. Cabany 3840) (c - Sas ee oo 08% eagle Pips For St. Louis, Kansas City, VEDIC : ss cnieltidttmmnaiiil a - ory vc" ga ry 'T) 2s oe bar Ty4 rr bal " aa ’ ta i) + 2 Hii SEMA N—White: coo! wages, reem an! lets tg Rear om ; i ies lie a ne oe =, j [RT I¢ Al Ot ‘ ~ rl ) ~ beard. Apvrly Buckingham Annex, Kiag re ae ee ee Ns pig OF died die 4 Sorin field, Mem pois. Tuls 1. rs “ ts ( N . hithway and West Pine 4, oy SB 2 Ae Mag ~es ae os alee Q Ok! “ 1 and sanitation questions of public interest tals SA Perieti r e as : 4 : . ~> ‘ e . 4 : e . HOCSEMA N— Most be experienced ee sleep hed lewel Steet and Malleable © Sapuly a, aho =e Ul ity ane tidered. iagnoses or treatment of individual cases os “4 ary S37 SO per wee Bh oo" trey? - Brauer : ‘ ‘ iid > oe . ' 0-40. Post-Dispatch : come on various other pol to nl Oui 86aaY the 2 5 4 ; a N— Ex peri enc d. SO ,°CH ‘ bei ae . a : . ’ en ' i ; oe —* i : . ore . : 4 rem. a) .¢ fs 4 t : , ; “ eae . ‘ . +oes. ey per pent MA ete oes . . | cin vacancies caused ay men go- specialist as there are many causes|of good hair toric ie Wa | } = : | a ee work: 3 —, # ' 9581 University st.. Sund te p, et ae BAS Neat appearing. Ww trave:. : is A hat could | lu your troubk a Ss ote ee ES : — = - i Mi RL- ous i as ron Wie ee oe necesmary. a.m... Monday and Tuesda>. after 5 p. : ee ee Cet ing cut on strike. Apply at ROLINE.—You probably were ach eau too — presence ton eae Ra wee Tag og AP ers 0 ge -; st in ' jundry kK: a tn a Spoad way. ES ' . 2 ns Lae aa ; , — . 9 po ueh naer the infiwence | tees aat «2. ~ . ——— US ! no , _ 4A rt af tha . i a —For ad ‘ressing and JOB PLASTERER—2710 Ellu y., com aS room 6409 Frisco Bldg., 9th . the was whee the tooth was 6%« lau E ) L weight yners? As Cae , . th | BUCSBGIRI , reners ewor P oS. filing. ete. ; —= . _rFeady for work w ; “so oO alee actus maT | ' : A ee aaa i, Shia Gein aan sale a no =Seemeerer 2 InG 4 wer cm , en e for right . an =" S™mith- Daniels thie : or ‘OR St ia vs a YT ers $ } > ~ ~ ~ ;I~ ; Halt ‘ » De ’ : : : : - . . ‘ : ‘ i? . aaa . ! : i I " : . 2 . ‘ ‘ ‘ é ; ha . : : : os , Z . ' - ra ; LABORERS—12. to wreck: bring tools, 4583 }) een onsei vot surrouna reated ‘ pentane , decactias ie Ser ent 7 . ffering neen r _— Ss apna ed er we al eppearty all exp Ms» Past ; ee a! ? ‘ M 4 N— Bax aN i} ' mart Ww Thvie a is : c8) DS jUuass = : ) fram ee | i : 4 e : ; y : ; , | oe ee : “0 ia . ‘ : : 43 : ant ‘sm ki wa - : — 101 Wainwright etl DABORKRS—12- “40¢ per hour Appts a house: previots experienc , itage, | k ART, rreat lea) lepend 0 grams of water ar — ~ a at oT ON sia needing LADIES—1i9 years of io), Seuth =" highway and Ban« rot*. et on necessa™ ecag epportunity sheer: mon the se of vou tching and *¢ ) grams ry oes a eiicinins ne ser ; 7 co Sos seu . ne preferr Rox B-414 P.-D 3 Pm. “ parcel mom — o z ‘ ‘ » . —— . + ow stating et , ‘ ) ’ . ; ‘6 , r s sh wer . ain an 9 -* 4 ; nant. 3 . *- r? e j 77 =) ' : ' / : oe “ ss ~e steady employ : ‘ a , ad - - s ?? : =? ar ™ nein meneame —_—————-~ — : 7 PL PSerprey » LABORERS—W hite, for ditch we rey 16% rae work. Report immeddiately — 2047 Mark av ne to foreman ST. LOUIS COUNTY ™.°} 7 . Ly i AT | |) GAS~ CO. Get -off Merames MALO AC W orieers Lio Jo WS \Y ° Highlands car one block eas” of TAC ‘HINISTS ane H ANIC Q AND HET. Pp E RS Beery road, Webster. . BOILER MAKERS PERMANENT POSITIONS _ 2#'*._It would be better for you the egg and add milk. aq ees te (bemme-te neces, panting, ae) ee ee fe’ _ATHERS—Nonun: on. white ar egtered ° — > . . : é« a re iA aon: . aoe as» , 3 “= ti ; 4 aa 6 ' 4 ii Ln 4 ‘ Pw , : r on a re! . Nhe nd a 4 : sh an s - aad 4 ca - % Phene Sidney 1785 2307 S&S. 3a BLA¢ KSMI : tS lachinists oilermakers, lack =e ie tome asin : b: 7 rum 3 OF : some . ven fy - 3 he a ee aaaeean ' = aan eanieten iw “bh oe a es orga . , wae agg ms mb ri ity. be neat z SALESWOMEN WANTED | LATHERS—Nonunion: long job. S. W_ Preif- ELECTRICIANS miths, sheet metal workers, electrical | _ fer. 3405 Humphrey Soe Sat = mee. Se —— MACHINE aeons frame makers SHEET METAL WORKERS hoi ackman Mfg. o.. OS Cass av > 2 & TPL . a M ei NIST—aAal! ~around Tian pune’ ate PIT EPITTERS : é chin : heipers, ne te. TROON. Broadway. tes REPAIRERS ee 7 ‘ el ° ~ ~ 74 oP | v " ; ’ Yheare MACHINTST—Rench and ‘oor. must be ARPENTERS ee : : ed to hanégie heavy wor lo I i@: pers, CaF Men Aheipers, "eNnis : aX .at re , egnre les; f iY - — = > - ~ ‘ can qualify we offer steady and HEL PERS OF AL L KIN .DS — : i ry A . i bmt ipation. you ma e that ft casar; ““.. ~ : POU perienced r : “ ay yonding : continvous enplapanen. with hithest x + . | ao LAV US al ie = ts rn ry ¥ n . Ps r * | _ : - — a or anpointment, call Olive 6255. o take place of men on a strike i all . . | from $100 ek up. If i cannot [v2 HELP WANTE : sting snles work Aun ame ~ > ° = al rei Ai * il iu ' i / me ad " én an onnaintmer ne ;, - , ; ro Appi a. a are and out of city. Free transportation. ., seid delk Sens Clee we. tei. : . Lu Ao J : H.W. Dubiske . es ' Ob. SUIS, 220. DU died OS DN a 19 ; party. Box 0-66, Post-Dispatch. 77 genera! labor and perter work by ny + nt orl ~ ArT, > des i il @beout plant and te act as day atsbenan : SS a ee =o cet sateen = ALARY MMISSION— ’ must be expertenced “we: heating bo 3 in the West®should ;: PPS ¢ onee be- “4 KLP | RS (cs) Youn en who fant t suc : can eT ee 7 Electric Co.. 4082 Bingham jc) ———_— eee ‘Ghee aeeiiied Ree anaggece Wid 0 ive interviews a day will make you $130 MILEINERS | . with general business ex- 7) a ; 4 week or hett a sand | | Lermenrce — teal . sales ability. Opportunity anied a i nha Nie RI “ CKSMITHS N perity, see u ~O., :, wn JAVED Iie d maker Ss and LTim- ea =m castintive > make a _— » emids } DLA Dak sD A : : . es ———— ; Mers with some abilitv to design . Gane _ apts, 2ic Une: i -~_ pert veattem dell is aieioes a TIN E ABILITY . : o fée 4 S0c Sunday: méinimem Vv ar ba , (j pos rig i. >i) ( }. -? - ‘tne * . 704 W ashingt ae (eo) , — 7 t gen . highway and Neosho. 41,2 Ri } | , ™ es ti xP ERS ith sal who s $3000 . : R. Sti ©. #425 For Ri Li i | Apply tou 12 , pane S-: | ms a a in Crt *. open i : i r ad : Tr nonth “—— P wuaranteed to act as guards on railroad; wages ;> : naff erage j \ae | TT AT ot ertment cmploses against deci om agg eg tans Ee igatton ta pet Sota cn sent: ME, CS LABOR BOARD WacEs. MV AA | ]]) SHEET METAL WORK- Ses SOS SSS Shes naeeners ae ee 2 gree and agg mee — SPRY | 1, HEL S As mockintate, neste Sa oS ae c 15 2 nce. Progress & er Mfs 21 BUSINESS WANTED phone number. ox Jae, ost 1 61 cot mew st OL IS vee | ) es Potom ac. ; és = R - AT? C RS N)) - ne a ee ; ' V hi i i >) r . MOLDERS Tile: “Steady work piece rates : Fee Ko AiR CA AN } craft good wages. Appiy Laciede-Christy Clay ngpeneneeens ————— —— + —— . -— om hs A 9 by ietter ALE i | LAK INSPECTORS amar UTNE been tr eae PU RCS AP Go sl merge oe Ut i ia r. 2' Ae LS A. P Prendereas ! — , —— _— PER : « . - —— ,ore rm rmr* : * cae ter 2h {it bs it Predicts, 59200 Manchester fod) \ RAILERS— Woods « and Downs Bex Co LG i = | SATE ISTRI c=RS— | eens ee ghtlinger, superintendent, Fort .. ) . BUSINESS | For SALE OPERA ATO on se i aa HET} K RS. RL AC KSMI THS ALEN AN DRIA AND OTHER a ‘ Dix, master mechanic, Fort Worth. YOUNG MEN = _ , om ‘ ) 4 i ing. + Fimecel . chine. Rawlings Mfg. Co.. nd } ye we 4 ot bor * wt * ; SHOPS AN ™\ "ore siigee pov “Experienced, $204 Gay. bei, late? ¥ , AND HELPERS: ELEC HOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES *"X ©. pistole, superintendent, Big Springs r b, T8454 Marke: he wh 4) O Moa . a , TRIG "SS , . . i Call at je T4 5 4 Mark | R ir rANS AN T) HELPERS | 5 \TT RO LD 3 lue, master mechanic, Big Springs. omen “ electrical SHING ~ a’ t = “ . eR . rr rr rer . a ” F 4 i ; Red : a ‘ “a 4 edi “ - ' PIANO TU NER— And player- «, \ aw tt ’ SHE ET M tu AL WORK ~ . ~y - .. Wynne, superintendert. Denton. Tex. istance «1 a i _ iecing ret — her R. iN T RS action man. Apply at once to —w AGES ERS AND HELPERS; CAR (‘STANDARD WAGES AND ,_” 5, Bevy. master mechanic, Texark- ur system of trainin ae epee hits Cock ciathing. eineal . . da mrp a . ' —— ~ yr am > nou ua." right Kind of ~ ~ 7 Y? . oR ye Me gene 5 spertence a. R ALEI ima, ™. 4 i} i [-«) CHiCAGN ANT) j I) ot a . ‘cane one . wilting Sth and HH, ekory sts. e? . wT | at work. call 4418 Washington b! ni PRESSE! ———- . ns : i! . 3 6. Wiietiieene , ' en preeses ar Appeiy Livia Leewet at ‘ Appl, i) I H bE R “ Hig) Ps AND ; , ‘%"s . 4 With or without — exper’ ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC : uy gal a satlonaly ‘ade MAN ; . i- } if ernoon._ Oy \ PARTNERS WANTED PRESS ¢ OPERA \Tt R — Call iY MEN —And aberoers for quar =r” | Once TH : , - skinneres an? laborers for steam ROUNDHOUSES ON THE ‘ hast wr i u : or ™ Sts y - o.. rhe Sorimes Ptane ety a » “Bind T= \ ABASH R . [] W ‘ * ie - ‘ stn a “Ercade Bidg East S$ fous . ty) ve Sree = K, is VATLW AY, BY by INTERNATIONAL AND PAsang 030 aeegem ne manary ‘ rea: for work: steady came _ ‘ : & x ~ - - uy . tetor and Lec j " : 4 >; (FREAT NORTHERN RAIL- PHN AP > $150- Rrunewick. — OM) Wages .~. “HI, CET E R ised | Standard waves and wor ~ RAILROAD MEN -1;6 Railway Exchange Bla; ist a WAY . lew i: i baad -@ ad . " oa - na ans ition i ofl . \ RTNER MB... td. — Experiet — prinyin Ww ERA SHIRT PF AC TORIES ee. Box 8-A7R Post-Me. «2 : and machinists to take piace ~ nipped om Drimting effice. Bex 2-1, No. 1—%1 Lneas Avenue Post-Dispatch Aiso Guuards—those with o ef me appr} . sae aru nh ith > i men on stmke. This Road 7 ‘ y e Dey oe —_ . , D . No. , — Qs . LOUISY ILLE & Military Experience pre- ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN is In the hands of Reeeiver HELP WTD.—.WOMEN, GIRLS “254 Natural Bridge | _2 : | ’ al L. Sh LSLAN : — Road FURNITURE STORE—Ueed. dee? | NASHY ILLE fe mas: appointed by the Federal BILL Cl ‘LERKS—Experienced in wholesale seated tas: eae : ST58. S700: exestient chance. ” ‘, a og =e “es ‘ x art Dial a Cem 2 he bill! . ory Dowit ‘ons ’ ’ Victoria igberece.” A — ta ow RO 4 D CO vi PANY é : a SALARY $964 MONTH { ourt and has heen fur. Mermanent pos tiem and pose yom saiieen samen ae ae le ae Ltn op SARAGE and renta/ cd RATLBOAD SHOP CRAFT . App! i= Y : hE. yl E E \ APPLY 817 nished with deput y United "7 7 IR Naa < ~ ind. orem = oa who want to met into a bisiness wey Tos cation a real satnees a § - ME ‘ . . = _ “7 ~ ~ 48. ~ Se : . pera rors. +7} emp! oy wv at ea)! A 4 [= ~~patr “AK REPAIRERS. SHOP | ABORERS oo - AGENT ’ 1 $1, CHEMICAL BLDG. States marshals at all points ae Laundry and Cleaning Co. 3044, os will find tt to Ae Bm By Re cm! wit fvetecr suman 210s be n (<t} | OM *e “TES. At our if. | RATLRO RKERS FOR Ts coMPaNY. Orr ; AG | — AD WO CRS FOR WORK AT ST Lot Pras 7p ERMANEN OR to thoroughly protect its S00cKK : employes. Apply by letter swith lett oer & . naw LAS } . M AT OTHER POINTS : ‘aa | \ r. ret 1 & GN. SRINED BY THRE UNITED STaTES Ra et A " “704 SN. ath. fest! ROA Ai in RE eaeeemes : manne ine Si ve * — dotlermakers wee ABOR BOARD BEGINNING ; WA f 154 W ; Si or wire to J. P. Roquemore, OMPTOMETER OPERA TORS—Over W alr ul , Le and Der ence « years of age. with exper . at te } eto ee M oftive “age Brothers. isth and Ofive Ask for ey gee sha eas: oo tha te take place of tree me and , th, aol + ga Ze $j 2 board . Mr John Fitegeraid. Supert:, = © i In Ut Mt — fo) | : 6s 7?" - oe 10 Boatmens Bask Bide. St. Lou ott ST. LOUIS. MO. Power, Palestine. Texas. oo of catered. for orfcaie 3 Ceantng and Dyeing Ca.. 3100 S, (ef) ~ert ceferences recrnfred che " -s . . R - ic§) (cB) COnK—Experenced ——— 3 ae | ne —" Ri versia : ‘ ai ot mttonery Co.. 2 aA *» Te? oe. ow) ; ax - a ;

Page 21

Page 22

; TUESDAY, es se THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT—if you advertise it in P.-D. “WANT ttn faker ee POST. TSP ATCH re = 7 3 ; ae anncoeennes a . eon “mi | SUBURBAR PROP’Y FOR SALE - RESIDENCES FOR & 4 ‘oti , MUSICAL " MUSICAL : «ROOMS FOR RENT—West ‘9 Ms | in ) SUBURSS APARTMENTS FOR RENT rat Bhan Nae Wha —— — = Y Fiction ane Sal EMENS. £661—Attractive. jorer. cowl | WALTER: 3218—Siewping room and kitchon: —FURNISHED BUNG ‘ine. immediately; BY Webster Groves 3 ; rept onveniences: VTivarce 4: “* —— a : thovern orn’ venionres re! oar? SES Ea TEP 2. re oi A : i , * y ’ car pwning and Repairing PB Be see Al ed at ; — “Cubans 3738 aoe | eM West | 3 adults. Bex B-O4, Post! is ee Bungalow Facing Webster Park} $5300 FOR : 4209 P&I : Women STAN TU NING—Repai ring. ons Vietor ST A RC K PHONOG RA? at DELMAR RT. ——. » Deautiis + , Ps .: NELA E. ’ - 4 nog ame SS ; New: .. ‘breakt tile stucco a, b ck. 342152; y ame a 4 Grand 927W. Birdman, a rooms for light housekerpin MINER a : ie. references turmis ee arior an reakfast rvom, tile bat! a peastence- os *: . ~tT P _Jelteraes a‘ - | REMOV Aq, SALE es ; 5153—Coal furnished ro oe See r 72 ii: ae pa ~oms M. A. Singietoa, o = ~ floors throughout. dewn to the floor in good con all ae TC ESDAY, JU SHE RE RT & Sir “807. r “rank i in ayv.; ; Tee carloads brand-new phonegraphs«s must single ar en suife: continues ot WAterT, i] Wr ht } PY eR Ment OS oes ' ; . re —— -——- | tub, pedestal washstand, one-piece sink, bot- JOHN s. BLAKE 4 + — no. wes & 3 estimates on ty ne: repeats - ‘es an ; . be seid within 10 dave: dozen of + sagen OMILLMAR. 420° wh: centinu- by @ singie middie al CAN IN cnt rheriit Na ee ee eee eee oo al es 3994 DEI M ees : ———————— ine 7iw ‘wet ral ~s by enpographs bee Pr i aan wt ‘eR Fone Oi, até re. i ¥2 ; . — s + im * ' . ; ; “7 bencnes, J ~ rees. ce 2 _ _ 5 oh orm nt ————— Vegas Aer J ane gga my "bin neotaan vo. _ ous het water apes oest dient — ne ©» . Py . p al " rh. a : . ’ at > . , : rin} +g an Da is. = ~~ arorte aw §*ne aan sou ' ‘ on indell 47038W Poon rem 2 é > an 8 = “ heals SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. ro S744 Russet! Sidney 1283W. Victor : : ee Sy | eS pa uiched room.” Rooms AND BOARD WANTED UT ——" 9 rrr e olive 539 Ceptral 1588 (cb) | Asement. etc.: fine rooming | ; . > J a sa Z * Pa — = " - as . ” res + =n ’ ed 7 ; — — - 65 eT - : » or coul rE } e Bi $i 4 : : _ JOHN 58. BLAKE * BRO... 5.5) s ee oer - aac ~ — - 7 Sige ge ROCF — - “ it vane Poem ipkh orest ROOM IND B Ax > Wee = in = XP E RT riane tunine repairing >. = ed 1 Sale | apartment; gentleman ‘es er yi laaly @Mm, ep oe , ete} . ; . andl h et be twa Vee] ate ly > owe > . . . ' 3 sas . a : = =. po >t pecial Sale ri a : roy Soe : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES) = Just Completix ? eat he ~ ee en ak ee condi — i woh JO00, sell $2500: terms a ee i very mice capditymn, & win ; - TOW AS DELMAR BI., 5040—Front sleepin wen | | = | $000 cas ance rent; ne agents peed a er at $105; easy terms. A ord ta AS Lo. nicely furnished: twin Gg, &auit refer- | = , ie a - fi f bunga! : > ‘ .t as §25 OO ences ; ERED se og NT sia Saag ean so fine new California bu ow, 5300 ee i i firet- oo oe SANE A , roe Dera 4 i Teor om f ee i bm val . . . : r | it * a Pu9O5. KPost-Dis SENG TON. “i. te ctumdieeel ic) | $7500; want to leave city; no agents. Own- éuring os cee, tee gy “ay : oa modern apartment: ideal location: private | ae an “Ea: on og i IN a ; er, 1367 Montclair. Bell phone Forest 727 ec reil cabinet neh and music roil oe | family: references , _ s : 4 3 per menth L110? oO " = S are EASTON, 58974 b | ‘ South ons ust sel = . : ‘ 24s = sel | 4 rTP «¢ wAS i) ers A— lean Ou le rea ' evi EN bes Citt > Ti st aw PIANO— ay tor Sena _ VICTOR Pianos aes For Sale COLUMBIA FIs SHER ‘ER & = SONS cpriaht piia:: «xchanged BRUNSWICK for a@ Grand, beautiful tene and easy er- te tt ED Alay aetna ante mega Per month LEHMANN PIANYD CO... Leh- 1103 OL IVE | ENRIGHT 2. nis | 4 7 : ; reak fut Vive " _ . ac | eae te ¥ ne mh ry) . 2 — x . i ; Sexe ‘ “erner. tith and at A = faa our a. : , = " ) . east of King’s highway. im beauwtifel ben- ae ante PEANOS of aitoost any make. Trege inst.u- = ———— N GH dL S1—Soeut her -«xposeri ren n e| r pe — galow block ; 6 suamans cine amieains tee te ss.) . rom. $43 up; terms | an: couple employed; gentlemen: woed-| SHAW. 4153A——4 foams 7wan oy : | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. Peasy terme dR Wentesmager. te) | Both phones. SRP Ne | = | “OA —— , : | ' | at : gar oe 457 Dewev aY.. 4} Ene . antral i a rooms, bath and garage; tet 30x 150: see — Ke z COUN R 1100 On | ENRIGH® e322: —Tw tit house hy : _ it i Ou n ' : ; | ’ : inl : tly he. . ) z NRI HT. 4569 —3 cour - . a ix ct re *: e oS 2? i COT _— — Mode rn; «# Preems on ene fleer: Factory B . . , A ' a P » ~ ja : : i : ’ ; ‘ " _ - ‘ ij : ‘ . Bare ° ic; wi HN it cheap. S305 Utah or . rane ™ of InUusiGC i se t cheaj 4 ng r om . ras 1 no "9D Lou! siana. (2) | t« “Os } oe — : senntionint | HoOUsSE—4 reems, bath. furpace. in 5000 | Ss ale ns 9 55272 ; - | ENRIGHT AV. 4257—Neat. clean, conver SLINGTON, 14044— Modern fiat “id | “y 303 S. Ist st. (OB ) : . oe” cas . ' sm octly. acd agate. 20c per nent onfertab tos rate rete G4) 5 tata eo Ee, CU, & . ~ TAND. 91 4 N.—Room and board: all con- | Com: svuuthern exposure. -— 7 ae ee a pears gE EAL. 1} 3 & elt pa ; ; Spe poe ge hae NOS—For rent, $1 menth, veniencee: bomelike. “t iedel = '6529 LINDELL, 3941-—-Room. private family, ance A soi COpEne poren. (COs) | and sum park aur i-a-dor beds class condition; newly deeo- Southwest |= wi Priviege te buy Ister: rent appre Grandeventer Hote! (4) gentleman. Apartment D. Lindell G6oW. PERS SHI 2386 nd 9300—Seautiful t C4 Viet: “| as - re} ‘ wit: } ] ose rated; heat furnished; suitable! Beautiful New Bungalows THE BALDWIN PIANG CO.. Lill Otive. (eg) | —S8S* enter (>) agape enacted ~s ie cede Ee ee E Ley ane ) ; eaain “2 janit val le #.. ~ , . 7101-07 Lindenwood pi., 4 rooms, rath; REAL ES ESTA est Park; 3 rooms first floor, 2 bedrooms . time erd is in very fine cenditie;; special; é@nces: board optional: Hodiamont. Olive. | MARY LAND. 4135—Two pleasant Samiiton. OVao rooms, Bow ROTTS. panmpenepeidins —— 1] and bath second floor: hot-water heat; fipe 404° S285; terms if desired. Aeolian (o.. : Tayior cars. (2) | keeping rooms; also front sleeping ‘room: SULIUREFPr REAL 2... & Jei mat HENANLi* ARB os i r i" condition; price $5250; this is a dandy, see 435i 1004 (Hire st. (ce6S) / BOARD | : To board 10-vear-old cirl, reasonable. aks Rpt ee ae a — = ae . Cerio "3 be =F , . , > : it Box A- 240, Post -Dtspatch. (cd) Se J rooms = ane : = uf-of-town or -AMBLETON PL.. 6166—5-room ee me terms pon be mode tot urnace. «eee o3810—3 moms week. Call Forest 2111. ‘MARYLAND, 4367A—Lady in private -am- narlor: 3d fl: reas it. Cab. 3 SR S o eeaeer aan “ree marie, d ime. @ . a fi.: rea: nit rn .” runr hot r, screened ~ Suadéy. Arum low, hardwoed floors, bath, $S s7y,T sa a ages er ae | » 1c ABANNE. 029— Board for lady empilo; ed: ily: nicely furnished; modern: home priv: oe age . _ ' aie o . asi oe Qi: . STAR‘ K REMO\ AL PIANO gie room. Hodiamont a (2) lees ee ee ESTGATE 7426—3 room ~ rox effi perc! irage for ” : , . are “ or tlre ‘saseriioans real little home. $1000 cash. balance itke - “MOORE. Reaity ae Be ; — . - ao > TT) Th ‘ r ine Gia eosin 5873 ‘ee inspection® B. A. wen: A brandnew $350 vpright piano for $185:) perch; modern onveniences; excellent, ‘Urns = ae mg te ryta ta. Olive _ ~S pageeaeg 5 ,PARTMENTS : —— sues: See — een mabhogaty case: guaranteed; terms; meals. Forest 4250M. 3 ee Rk a = = - itt es Ok Te ne sae WYOMING. 38°04 —; wms-and ba ; ) : re per 1102 Olive st. vex? : —- 4 oa ~~ Er. be . Fire ‘ iA. . is ~saai Da . Aas r : -" 2 oe — _—_ > ’ ASH LAN DL. 4544 + I oom efficiency. - board: garage Forest 4596W. (4) Nima: : ri : . E i ; ~ sleeping porch, Sth fl 2st T3A De Tor t room ae | ean sell rour ren tate. = ~ a Starck ’s Big Removal Sale Qo ap hg cern a er | OLIVE. 3744—Ciean housekesping rooms: praNcisct's RFALTY CO 4 Chestnut. 4133 De T | 50 00 TAM NCEY P. B HM 818 Chestnet. (&) BUNGALOW—New, 3 rooms, in Wainu Bargains DELMAR B 2 — gas range. electric, hot water. sink. (4) e3) 40°29 Le Tent : : oO x a : ait ieee ‘Property. Bohne > electri Gcites 127oR. an »ELMA bs home Si yea oe i. aa nae ° exci , | BN Ea i C - . em n. 3) | Estey plano, $153 he se:| . 2 girls or couple emplored: breakfast 3p: | PAGE BL.. 5032A—Pieasant room BEFORE LEASING—SEE 221 De Tonty, £1 ind sum pe ‘ee them today »t 217 Fullerton Bldg. (e5) —— 5 wen (cS) ey plane, 55; mahogany ca ~ > : . . vate family verv reasonable Foresi \ Be Tont " S$, stm parion COTTAGE—Look at 5723 Cote Brilliante, o- i ge heron — tone; make! tionai Forest LlloJ | 37173 i mercer Plot ~~ sobus , ' H.-0B. CAN — I. ir reom cottage, hot-water heat; modern; lot | 5 mae KENSINGTON, 5115— a entrit ' | ROOM—Desirable for 1 oe e » ontll ; ; chee ar le splendid repair: open; newly » V | ontinueus hot water, convenient location, | dell 23K reom. colonnades. French ene-panel and mit- 4 hi b 3 : on 5 BIG REMO AL excellent meals. (>) hf b se ee re u Janne a ee = ; d r et GE E I ALT CHEL Mt ER, [é : fh, } ready _to occupy. (c3) VER?ON, 5205—2d-floor reom for ge! $17 Chestnu 16) : Newst 3 ro : Bungalows, ——_ Wanted ~~~ $9Or PAYING RENT | > ; I LAN .O Ss AL E MAPLE, 58?7i—Room with board > large » men: ail conveniences ‘G>) . OR oe lara ne ee } : eepung perci rich soui! ‘ 5055 Claxten si.; 5 rooms and bath: fur- | slightly used: 5 real bargzins: $19 perches; shady yard; every convenience: = - =: > hoe . ’ . $43. = . $87; buy now for your camp| reasonable. (4) | WASHINGTON, Fi 20— Furnished recy See ARGC YN Ak AR’ [MEN iT | = ' — : ” nin ciumum. Write Scansisee | uace heut- 't 1 year age; inspect today: | or summer home: terms. 31 per week. McPHERSON, 4474—Front room for 2 gen-| __ housekeeping: Ist or ~d floor reasona bie. 566 \SHINGTON © : 5980 Easton P28 fo} price only $55 PA. STARC K PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c2) jlemen: cantinnnnin hot water: home Cook - | WASHINGTON BL. $91-—Large, aut? furnished ; a . . ln agg mms ee eg om ae — 5 gg ng bath: | ng (3) | reoms: gentiemen; newly furtis econ- | effic ency ii eo wae "Sa ‘spt | rnace c - STARCK Ss PIAND REMOVAL Me v HERSON. 4958 -Bea utifullv furnished rated: hot water 3 es a 4 R« v4 MS: AN L ) SU N og AR T ‘ sR i : ~. [ ns 3 gh | ’ Flats. Apartmenis Wanted offer - ‘ “HAS. , MUELLER “ SON, | a a a roeorns: table ver best : Univ ity a oS a’ . i,t . : Bld 31 9 N. Grand, td floor. : y - University car: | WASHINGTON BL.. 4345—Attractive house- ~~. |. NDEI STOCKE-BU ERMAQ John Grether & Co.. S11 Int. 1-3 os Central 3522 or Colfax 2447 (c62) ‘ sz Y ; , Jin , SALE BARGAIN all conveniences. 4) | keeping rooms: quiet. refimed couple wh 7 ONE > a -- Ww AL’ > b MUEI LER’ S BUNGALOWS FOR SALE. 3 : " ™ a u¢ 7) Lé ie R ©. 3224 N. Taylor av.. s. ¢. cor. Ashland av. Forest a " “a ; ee Bid: (tive 1079 new S-room, 2-story. lot 560x150; iarge oa Ores! i Se eae _—— — ts : (og?) | Tage: price only S00 $600 WV Se iano. 165: only| McPHERSON. 4225—2d floor front ;| will appreciate home, . 4) - —_ Je * ES rome , rae. Senco : ts > ieee aa Deautitel Nmahomany use, rich newly furmished: with or without beard: | y VASHINGTON BL... 4910—Larze, air: . — ) 1. J. ENDLER teaonant tene; terms $5 per nth. private ‘home: all conveniences: reasonable. | — ~oms: gentlemen: newly furnished; @co-' Ang rtment Faen EA. STARC ROK PIANO con. 1102 — MONTCLAIR. 1207A—Nicely furnished rated: hot water See S (6) For rent: new 4 outside rao: .M —NXi : ———— a 223. John av.. 6-room bungalew, steam bie room, board. conveniences; private |= _ = ye ; a’ iia ante of eft: $80. to°4 & } | ark wo - , . har Iw ood Wes inspect today: price - milly. Cabanv 137T6M. W ASHINGTIH i _ 405 Nice. cre El psig ee ~ , ged - ‘ ; ~ Pt * pln ndhe om P seeestiiesies . $295 . 3 PER CENT REAL ESTATE STARCK’S BIG REMOVAL aE BL.. 4017—Attractive front room. kitchen. beth, phone. ————. se) DOUGHERTY -SHERHAN. 721 Ch. ' vases . 5 ne avenre FOR a J. CHAS. MU ELLER & SON. 3129 N. Granada! ! — 3 smalt 3 per cent Joan | N - . .. : et —_—-— : eR nom ; “agen av.. 2a fi ‘e 5522 Cc 9447 cates for sale. denominations SALE BARGAIN | vine Guam hoger kw yaad secation: ‘pri-| WASHINGTON BL., 4737A—Bcautifully | ——_ ia wd ? 4 ) | P Wid —Kxchange apa = floor Cent. 5522 or Colfax 2447.(c2) $1%5 : _ ! fr ished droor ll eenveniences; pr ah or Pe’ ror an? : as —e, SOM iS e a. Ss PENDLETON, 912A—Twe gentlemen or cou-| ‘vate beuse. ————- « ¥3 New Apart ht ro! Ren _iten 13 ; ana 7 ) onan aust North i 9 oR. ' open. COTT AGE—3642 Lucky: rooms, bath, | ' ’ : o* LAT 7 _s ical goueara, wit char path Box 0-244. Post-Dis, ry low monthly or weekly term ple employed: with or without board. (2) a ee inianeny niente Cor clid and Fores k STARCK PIANO CO. 118° Olive fe?) | ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful room for W ASHINGTON © BL.. 4368—Third r. | rooms, ail outside root e.egant : : das REAL ESTATE FOR SALE slectric. new furnace. refined gu®sts; excellent tabie Forest | CSE DORRERE TO, ORE Pe OL Te ae S - , $2600: $500 down: 56. 53x)} every convenience. 3) . —— SRA. om ee eee , oe antes uctier & Son's Vacent —— Barzains. Newton, 5710 Page e rie “ : ¢ oer saenes 2 RL Pa Do You Need Mon STARCK'’S GIGANTI( RE- ROOM AND ROARD—Delightful rooms for| WASHINGTON BL. 4175—Beautifully fur- ——.—— A CL AY : r | —— xs - tween. Euclid an 8350 CASH. $20 MONTHLY Apartment : a3 per ft: worth § — SECOND AND. THIRD BD MOVAL SALE BARGAIN refined guests: excellent table Forest nished, uthern-exposed room: ail oa- Mew . y Cent 2 , ee oats a Mohler & . $135 8556. 163x) ern conveniences. Lindell 6967W ciate Diem eth Ai ae ; HAW™M —— rooms. tie hath ggg OP A th Oo tant. cent’ ot Gam eee i171. Bellegiade av.: lot 25n140; 2-stery rr) condition: oe paenin: i; @3-! £00a—-ome cookius. nash Gaal Seach Coin rc a oe oe eee ge te Lene " , lid and Fores | n tng “hie : | oe . + . - - g-room brie x house with gaa, Water, base- | For quick Sie Sire nee ta . $5 beds for twe gentlemen: modern West End | gy ‘ pote APN 2 pen ‘ee ho 8G Be image . Teena — ao — e " he 7 ridg et wee Marcus nd Bu- teen. or: . Vw v / ~~ ~ Pr. cas ei ~ FR oa, 3 oO. et .. (e2) anertment. Apply Furlong. 4903 McPwer- | a a oo 4 1d highway | 3f 4:3 N. WHITTIER ST.—$3950 | WESTMINSTER. 4053—Severa} __ Tarn shed SRE a aS E REA ee ' e+ LOANS ON id 2 | 4 ent \b Te sood. 50 000 cas o> per month: in fine condi- PERSONAL 7~ ¥ OSA Ah hts ST ‘ l N Rona Fwe cated or Business ee bea u- rooms with iki cher atte: $3 to S850 w nartmer ate to ; , >... RC K BI G } 4 O ty roeem ; eiie boa a; Mai 1vat eR Nee ree me ~ =e “ . : 4 ‘ ahi ‘ + | I -| { 1k A . om a > : ane | WESTMINSTER es i 4069—Desirahie ‘ asin tion story ri room brick cottage, bath, | MONEY loaned on automobiles - ~ | family; second floor apartment: first-class ' i \ © Cn : s housek een ne THOT) i Tit sin2z C 4 art ; — +, “ret aOmM eA, . h Wi a ¢ : ‘ ? righwa .¥ urnace. e:ectric. granite: a basement, on; mortgages REMOVAL SALE 8024 Northwes : : A etc: possession at ence: owner there: see it | === paid, ne (‘a Tha rey 24. e Pa he eae. x. POR Ae 200 Cc venien: ] he: : . | WASHINGTON BL. 3706—Neativ furnished. | .crreeed: Bot and cold running water ‘1 , : | . . 4 Pag a ART "TS, FOR SALE fee. 207 ctor Bide. Olive ! own terms. 108 S Olive st. room; rumning water; gentlemen or coupie | ——— ss ss READY FOR OCCUPAN: i na 3 ' oe “a * F TS, AP m F rp = = , | emplored: reasona bie. (3, | WESTMINSTER PL. 4232—2 or 3 rooms 626-102 EASTGATE NEW "S71 t , . ) ; OQ? 5129 N. Gray i floo: n | MONEY icaned on automobiles: Ke h > o ‘ ~ ouseheening ande}} These lovel’ martments must - , a Ri Olive t TON ge *urnished for Starck Mus Move with board: homelike surroundings: good | — —— —— — > appreciate unm pario: with in-a-do ae | : Ee i 3690— Well -fr soaec jeeping perch. * “roe! ns FLAT—Nice doubie flat bargain. For ‘ert | ie ee bf FL ~~ ie Z ithe 3 te . . parti uiare inquire at $458 Ohio av. ‘c62) MONEY LOANED o on furniture pi Ct i tdadhtbiititite | WASHINGTON BL.. 4257—Desirable room. 3514W eais, continuous bot ‘water: St. Louis’ greatest piano and phonograph | fences. nde!l T1387. front reem. housekeeping: reasona bi ‘oor n-ne -room, KNchen. OFeaktast root eee eG * - 'LAT..= « ' rT side mow on, noe geal L.THEIM eR on ‘ t ; : ‘ To ‘ 4 , + P . iTTi : a ‘ _ MONEY ied new. latest style no- r . : Pasnameorggpecss Fk ™ * - : , ' ieee laa Sites “Mai Hartford (c) suppi ene — Sete So _——__§S) |wrsr PINE BL. 4111—Two connecting Bo ) \44 : . 4" 34 ST s 4549—Room and | light housekeeping rooms; water. range. ) - APARTME : . : oa viata ae ; . up. Player-pianos board: running water. high-class home sink PL AZ \ ds \ RC U ins A! \ i Mi \ | ; o* é' Prayers - _— condition 2 dar teena Ge ee $10 and $345. Phono-| femtiemen. Forest 4216. (OS) | WEST PIN%. “3805—Light housekeeping. th Pershing, between Union ond PF i eves versity: near paved reed andl 1L.A—iibdeen, wees ae eee ’ $66. $85 and up:| WESTMINSTER. 4144—Attractiy ve front hot water. $5 week Lin- | Bel ro r ww. T-room efficiency ern in wd . 2 ' i: well watered conveniences: newly deeesnted amit palates EE Tha. no ae room. every convenience; best eats; pri- : 1787. (65) fetal ‘ection; ret .T— r tu ed : me | . Sete aaah ie : Call 3734 Louisiana (o®) | FR ad - . vate family: reasonable eee . _ + viet Louisiana. ~) WN. =z WEST PINE BL.. 4035—Niceiy furnished RN OME iE ES O4k and Sreom. in 4000” bi De | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO... 1102 Olive ic?) WEST PINE BL.. 37: 50— Rooms with board rooms: light housekeeping: every conven- me | ; 4 -Roone inty acres: 73S: ! bath, hot-water heat poe gfe wine _tadie board reasona bie tence: use of phone, Victrola. piano: home- = ons aetitahetones ;' 1! trade for st lou uy im South St. Louis. Apply 3255 Penn- ~ ; a meenen ~ PP Talking Machines For Sale _ | ae Nemec ES? Re RE NT REDUCED aes . 707 Carrol! st (c2 in ees ——- nee —— aE North Ny ST PIN &. 3811 ~~ WI clean rooms. sin- 7 . ‘ershing Trey er ricrene Ee Oe ae | . .? ~? ' si : ; si a “- ist —— : : a. si. AN _™ - 3328— Stretiv modern 4-reom : charges s per cent _ _— PALM, _ 3901A—Room a and boar ) ~s or en suite. with and without kitchen- nent newiy decorated and enameled. gas J An a ft ‘ © vi NR ee, te “3 var ant. _ Owner r 3310 Ohio. dustrial Lean Co.. 714-716 C STARCK BIG man: private home. Colfax 1087 me ette. everything furnished: new manar electric and ice furnishe =, | nort , ort — rou a ° ) : => =| ment. {5 ! ee : ton 7 rnd ' . . We , IR 17 Le ‘ = REMOVAL SALE BARGAIN | ss : —— 6314 and 6320 ENRIGHT ra e par : , BAILEY, NEAR GRAND nswic vie ; ROOMS — 5 , rit sleenine rm a ale a alias ba ‘ Fe x * and 4 room brick; hardwoed floor, fur- | ee cen at | _es FOR RENT ory _ NURSES, ATTENTION: of Poms With sleeping porch which gives | NEBRASKA. 445. Hifully furnished 3 PROP'Y FOR SALE econ. tie Sith) 0 gore. S750" BTARCK PIANO CO "1102 Otive. (c?, | ROOMS—Connecting gene ag. rooms. S34 N. King’s highway: 5 newly and Yard. Best location . | ee | : a . a MARTIN & PANGBURN. HOA GRAPH—Beautiful tone: plays all we pheons, tnunéry, garage. Lindel! neatly furnished rooms. Wonld like 1 On- ' Olive car direct. See owner 8290 Enrich: ai rege ono . yh gAE Se “ ancia, | ome Cab any 4400 57334 Delmar. (0) | Peawds: also furniture: cheap: huncdiate- | ——__—__——_—————____ |, vert Mtoc nurses’ home Cail rt i t 4 ae eee wai go MN , — —_ . - —_ — ' MID- WES? “REAL = STATE co. Si°7 Cabanne. (4) } ge ye southern-exposed light room: interested. __ ¢ (a) YALTER JONES PR a . ar IT EO ; 240 S. GRAND ax " na | _& conveniences: 2 gentiemen er couple: : TT eer ~~, a, ROO? heat e. ox107_ 5 Russeil- 5 and @ room flat: INCRE APH- Brunswick ; large. ‘size: iB) eo? - 3 ; : i } , orn ) ; : | : 1477 150 Yale av. , a _ roy : . eng ; like-Gew: $35. 1527 & Broaa-| jgos;. “= “0° smell som. : - Northwest ae M. ee eee eee, eo ex. | & - {ile bath and perches; double garage; 3-room. “d floor. vacant: can way. tc >) ee > dee are bh > oy v4 ' - ; : Sh n > S ————~ ARLINGTON. 4561— Furnished room: for 2 . ine s Tice oOmns WN MOME enandeah: 5 and 6 _— flat: ail PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains in all kinds of | Central gentismen. or couple employed; board op- wo wan parior 3] 00 ' bath. het and cold wate Movwern, stone perch; price $725 / phonegraphs of standard makes;'.._' a ae ory (GEp.| OOS? Eerehin it or 3d floor. 4 ' ~.. chicken u mdi, Ri mee o and 6 = a ny machines are guaranteed: worth up CASS, 190S8—Furnished reoms, en suite or ———~ —— — - oom” sun trier rs5 0 ea Te he : > tmen-. « ndiad eer ats and porches, real bargain: price A eg te A for less than half price; | single, housekeeping; cleat. ” ‘4, LORRAINE. 4931—Two unfurnished moms, | 6074 Washington. 5 rooms - in par. is ~s ete , bai ; aiiiasing treet uno 4100 Ddiock Shaw; 5 and 5 reom fiat: a? | ‘ iia. tes Lend ein and t ' _ " — - eg, oe oP asi ana ; _ hardwood - tte baths, steam heat; « = — . | gene, Se YE, REE 7d floor. bungalow: bath. electric. gas Liars Mi sic DEPARTMENT, | GRAND. 1209 N.—Well-furnished oom; all neat furnished S70: adults 733 Limit. tet 1.) 4 rms. sun pb: | 4 Breed. oe ond bee Pweifth and Olive sts. fold) | re . wae E | | — : 6040 Bartmer; 5 and 6 room flat: all mod- | OMS. “THE AMERICAN CX a ’ siw s. ; a. nn m4 a geven : Z . FONG ‘The of ohn | Cer 2 a oeg. ofAei. reaming Water: j O07 . i Mn 2 +> on eo: r AM IN DEAD EFEARNES’1 rm: very cade Bidg. Entrance 221 graphs mirst ‘be aoid: oR? e im - > arg this sale Carola phones h | OLIVE, 3310—2 connecting ing light housekeep- BACON. 1535—1 larce front GEI9 case. mahogany : | gunk Teoma, Sd floor: Bath, elgctria:reason- | kitchenette for housekeeping. _ __18) | gang Kingeours Sa tiser: é rep we Oo) garre .. 497: ~~ 3 — nt ffir ng ay block ¢ “astieman: 9-room, residence: . dex effect, regular retail | *%!e BROADWAY, 2825 N.—Two front rooms;| cyn nari 2k oa grey ee apy | eeuge iy Mr ics all moddrn: doub ara 7 $7750. Price. S25. only . “5° . | ' gas end water. a, | COE Kingsbury. Sa floor 4 rem = epee . 3 : | yng eh 2m Pow] atch = moms and! KENSINGTON—$ SINGLE or 3. in private nily:; o Interdrive mi we : , — ateie | ‘S718 7 ng Av.. Near St- Leuis Av. nietieetinies Renteell W cm a oe trict: desirable tenant: referes University City 00" Sings i eee eee ae NIEED, fret geod of im “t a ; home. me oF (we poutibenmn. or ce Newey , | enpiese HAMIL'TON - TEL APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘2 Wri.=—3 room ern; A n. Cheip See amarnes _South — STARC K BIG ; LA TST AN \. 1541—Two mome for — | amtlton x. and Hodiastont line: a rout FURNISHED oe | ) : Post-Dy ‘a i , seme i = rm, 4409) Di k (twe at. Apvly i eroane. : ‘ tid ~ | MTSE. > i ream use. | fl Pine at hamk this Rotel over hefore ‘eggete at ecb Apes re ae SO gar ‘ me ptibnbine oman | pnteneaememaniiataiad “ eB» STARCK Keening er been kone fats | Gectting: new and modern: rates $1 day SH) 2 eu senabie: references exchanged, Mo eee RESIDENCK—23707 Kads; § rooma, Ss RC K mnie : : : 4 tet} aA > Toa werk sirugie. ad oa x ftorrthe iy g" os ' ~ h +} : - * ; wim irikweac a) hw rd weed tf re, tile bath, vacant. | cee : - . en ad mesa a za '* +. rr? 7 . ‘ , * 2 } « oy AL SALE BARGAIN / MISSOURI. 1905 —Micepine saat mekern ae | te me Furnis ones Fiats and Ap’ts Ww ud. : ; a ee senate a | at bargain: open, , 4 Pp. mils graph h hs Latayvertt: - ott -LINDELL PLAZA HOTE] > pie oo A | PUR | “ om i - yg : . -NCE—3048 Cabange: & reema, bi- a oa ai beeeateet | Om. ep (‘% = Pride ve a Vip TeThah — , , : af wm SEH) te BA: lard and maid's cocm,” 34 fleer : ‘ 4 = cata th ne 4200 Lindell er Pet ters exits fe) 7 . YES THRUST Thek ‘Pia a on et yy te ag . o- — ty frrished eutatde | seoms aon hwy ee; y tm — gr ae 2 Be 3 " reatrens te * iLuw BARGAIN ee + Peperen : wu ¢ | em: ; . ; . ' ' ' Ee ' SANS. te Pr ienoes — - Tad . peel ety ao very Men ora Ole rates ra oe , ; ; : het-ewater hem hart woel : “ wet gtr] car ace in base Gigantic Removal Sale PAtx. $341—Siaiv ferniches roam: aplen- LAF S. WIL—Apt fur- wy : Cig Bend. Tad, just " Sepang t tery fttre Foye ~eapie ay a - irta e) + RESORTS " chy “eee . . Oo " ry , 7 é ye iigh 4 e Ps. m ‘ rmt* rand oar Park “are “4 . : they weed “a > ELLINGS . | | a | 7 "eur “hestant. ic®) en ee: vrvde Pewee Pt em Prigent - : "49 t —0 and fires Neor Crane reece Hint SP SP rises or rem ond hears fh : . : ‘ ae tes = ie i, Gittematic step, 844. Kitehes: furviatved Neweekeeping: aq- yaarks Dm 2. tine We ser, My * > rin A NTH Paredes Fer f.afeertio F P Ar, RAT) - “ o- ' ’ : rT ' _- ° ~ ame Pta LO cs tte? Sahin 4 Park eine range pelrevnse : 1RAL ke on the Merane — on rom Tyee ae — . . da \V ASH ' Xi , | ‘ j ; : : ’ » ils ce Tey | $50 ver month. in-led- *k its PEST ALTRI OT A—— we [ nestty A ee sani eer ne | RAN‘ IS i Ne R Ld A L, : y { i) . oars. tie bath: thoreuchi+r med- ' 2. . es ete ae i a : 2 a; toe $2500; terme. Webster FT). wf + - ee Ns ove VWiersiniut i.) (cts) 4 <j Te = See es 3 ee eee

Page 23

TTESDA Y. JULY 1K. 19292. ———- i ——— | DVENCES FOR SALE West 1! Y-room bath la . undry - pod condition: owner there: see it’ BLAKE & FRO. 815 (Chestnut «+ . 6. aes m woe hee DELMAR BL.—$6000 _ 8-storv gi ore -front ll-room dwell. " he at. bu ih 7 le tric rh “ ; : Re eer ee . . nites etc.; fine rooming house ocation: ; : ; see it. BLAKE & PRO., 815 Chestnut gs . eo ° ist Completing WASHINGTON BL.—S26.000 ‘residence, tile roof, center halt tile (set-in tub) baths, hot-water ood floors, copper guttering ang bens, replete with the newest and fuipment; loc 500x102: B-car brick i solid concrete side driveway; lo heart of the finest homes. BLAKE & Biko... 815 (Chestnut. North CE—6 rooms, 2-story brick -bun. tile bath with shower: large im back porch, double earage; all improvemen's; occupied and for Owner; price $6750. S21 Cup. 4 SS, ’ ESS PROP’TY FOR SALE Ss CORN FE R——Incinuding an oid en. @ confectionery; doing good busi. er must sli on account of health: f opportunity for druggist or candy aVestigate this Proporlition at ones MEYERRIGC‘KS RR. FE ‘Yee OF ones. 217 Wainwright Bide ; (cO3K) IVATE SWITCH tral Portion of City | Us Immediately ulity Realty Co. | | nternational Life Bldg. | i tory Building | STATE-—-FOR COLORED IN, 1018-4 and 6 mw rent S81): price $4 5 JOHN GRETHER & CO. Bit 1 Life Bidz. ~~ (ex@2) SO ee ~ oe ee oe _ " y a dm ete cree maa R43W Labadie, 3 and 4 room fiat; wton, 10 rooms: SB500. wton; 8 rooms and store; llis; single flat: $2600. Finney: 5 and 6 room flat: De@k; 10-room residence: 7 Finney; two 6-room res A #4, - erms can be made to buy... gél or Call : “ DORE, Reality Dealer. 204A: N, 4th. line; out-of-town. Sunday; minimum 8&8 more insertions Je line discount. ee eee NS ON REAL ESTATE 071) second deeds; quick reply. Pol- 12, Wainwright Bide. uy second deed of trust: monthly Eckert, 706 Century Bide. (4) TO LOAN—$100,000 on improved is real estate at 6 per cent inter- ces on rents; 24 deeds of trust: BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut.(c8) rr a ee ee RST AND SECOND LOANS : Improved Real Estate. Bank rates—Any amount. D. J. ENDLER REALTY Co.. jonal Bank of Commerce Bidg. _ Olive 4079. (c@2) CENT REAL ESTATE LOANS. e 3 small 3 per cent loan certifi- sale; denominations $3000, $5000 vO; will mature shortly: 100 months local concern will charge no pre- Box 0-244, Post-Dis. (c4) ,r a You Need Monev? a We Make and Boy ; D AND THIRD DEEDS Wuick service. Banking interest. . LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., Sth st.. 7th floor. Olive 2121. (c15) ON PERSONAL PROP’TY a a= ty On wo eeenn em loaned on automobiles left tn your jon; mortgages paid, 1421 Locust. OS SIU AA LOM I (cS) E LOANS—$10 up. lowest rates; pwn terms; no publiciy:; quick serv- 07 Victoria Bidg. Olive 5994‘ (cl7) ee ne NN ae ss en ee ‘leaned on autemobiles; late model bought, sold. Auto Auctien Co., 1210 t. a (c8) LOANED on furniture and pianos at cent per month. Olive 3884. Mound bin €o.. 427 Victoria Bidg. (c56) ne ee renee ——~ ee ‘supplied salaried people, furniture , quick; confidential. 1842 Raliway Bldg. (62) to loan on sutomobiles left tn the S possession. Northwestern Broker- , 971-23 Boatmen’s Bank Blidg.icl5) to salaried people: easy payments: atial. 1881 Railway a * ( } Lv ANED-—$25 to $5000 on “The Plan,”’ payable in 50 weekly pay- charges 8 per Cent discount. In- loan Co., 714-716 Chestnut. (cB) a a Re a ne me TO LOAN—Cash advanced on fur- rugs and personal property, when with us; S per cent interest per an- Ben A. Langan Fireproof Storage 101 Detmar. (c62) Pn furniture and planos; 2 per cent month, complying with State law; easy & Main 2833. Municipal Loan, bist Bide. Sth and Pine ats. (c56) ee eee J need from $5 to $60 quickly, quiet- i confidentially, without security. S, @®asy payments,’ come to the i Credit Co., 2081 Railway Ex- Bide. (c56) LOA NS-—LOANS—LOANS. loaned to people keeping house; ments: see others’ rates, then get E AMERICAN CO... Room 877 Ar- iag. Entrance 211 N. 8th st. (c55) ERSONAL NOTE LOANS, OR SALARIED PEOPLE. DIES AND GENTLEMEN, 10 AND U’P. OO INDORSERS NECESSARY. LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.. oom 15028 Chemical Ride., Olive. Phone Olive 8-56-06. (c8) MONEY POR YOD. 10 UP any honest person on thelr plain f vou are holding a steredv ealarie Ne indorsere: no publicity: loans Uiekiv, without any red tape to «co » Call and we will explain our easy , é n SERN LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.. 5 liberty Central Trust Bidg. Broadway and Olive st. Phone Olive 7-2 Pewee se MONEY WANTED TEED firet ceed of ste $1000, $1600, 10,000; all bearing BRROWN REALT aston. T1161 Manchester. Benton 611, = is Pins? VSBEIS OF TRUBE. mave at al! times deeda of for ne in amounts of $500 to $10,000; of securities with ample insurance ion. Get our list, BRIDGH AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. ide 2151. Victor 856 (8) DS OF TRUST FOR SALE ’ ants from $1250 to $4500, due tn 3 paye © per cent interest ra nye | ai note certified by City ecoréer © Gjuarantee Trust Co. tithe; prempt of principal and interest #f ma making veur investment secured. LTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY at id ee oe * — > rewe e ee OCKS AND BONDS qiMtations on all act unlimed and bends. ‘al! Otive 1014. JT. H. PORRESTER 80% fentral National TY BONDS bought fi joan par value. iz Sl a week on @ rin! Loan to., 714-1 IN POWER TRUCK T $25 PEL SHARE. DISPA TUT You Need Money Oorgeniztation ‘vants tcnve ot ates a : of. Prefer om with fatr~- ma vide Box B-95, Pos Dispatam A CASAL AASB S A ASV A AAA Aa (hh, tttitdiie,y tittittd LELIAD PSD AD ASD APD PS SD AAS AAAS SA ARAAA AAS OFS AAP PA FA SDSS SS 9 LS SS 4 SLILSA EEA LLL ULLAL LAL AOLLD DATTA LALLA LAI LLAALAATELLLLILTA LLU ALU MALIA LLL ALLILLAL LOL Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JULY 18, 192 PO. 6°. OM *.% ae a - ~ * an Att th tttISAMTOTTLGSD AES AGS) 9 . SSS AS FA OOOO OOOO OOOrzncncccLaaaaadiadiadiiiaaiiaddiiiiididididissdsbbddsddbbbhddba WWI. dddddistddbbbbssddda 5 A = tai Catan een he's . é. ee : aa SPO eee On ne ~~ « s alale’S she ULAM NARs ae + elale'e e's wie eaten eta ” ee eer Sti ttsssde ASSIS A FFF eh QW". ees “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] 7 WII ldlldldlllldstdlssdddbdtdsttttdittddddddddddsdtsddddiddditdbhdddiddddddddhdddddhddddbdbddd Val A. Fynn (1), St. Louis engineer, with the celebrated Swiss guide, Ru- dolph Aemmer (2), scales Mount Vic- toria, 11,600 feet high, at Lake Louise, Canada. This is the first time the feat has been achieved, the pre- cipitous approaches to the peak of Mount Victoria hav- ing hitherto defied all attempts to climb it. The photo- graph shows the al- most vertical face up which the ascent was made. WO llllddlllllldddlldddsiddddttdsdddbditstddddddsddbdbdbbidddddbdddhddddddldstidddthhdihidde ~ X J VA, VILLILLLLELLLLLLLLLLUMALLLLLLLLLLLUALL LULL LTLLL LLL L DPE LLLLL DELL DELLE LIRLL LLL ELLE LLL DELL LLLLLL1LL1 LLL LLL LEAL LL LLL A/11TLLLL LLL, 7 /rzzzgza CII TZ WE TEE." «»«". "LLL WZ, WZ VLILLLTULLDLLLLSL AAAI SLSLLLLLL ULLAL UDMA LAAT LMI LLLLLLLLILLLLLIMLLLLLLLLLLLLL LEELA / SASS SIIPSTTTYLLS SL TT ly SIPS VISISIITSTSSLSS SSS f ii SLELLELIULLATLASIVLSTTL TLS TS A UL/hid idl 4 ‘7s Llihlih5hht. LMhlAbht Lith Across the Atlantic in an airplane. The Por- tuguese aviators arriv- ing in the Harbor of Pernambuco. Their airplane, Fairey 17, which was partially wrecked two or three times on the voyage, is shown in the fore- ground. Wiltitissitsstsissssssidsdssdila isis tsssssssississssissshsihitishitsidldhtsbdihDhhhhh SMLLILLLLLLLLLLILILILILLLLLLILILELTLILLILIISILIILTELELLLER VAIS MULILILILL LLL IL ALLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLI LL LLL A Waa Ua Uae Uddddddddddddddddddddéa WI. +dddiidaidiidddiidddddddda. TUddddde TFL. Le ddidddidddddbddadddddddde Marilyn Miller, who has closed her engage- ment in “Sally” to prepare for her wed- ding to Jack Pickford at Hollywood, Aug. «. She is shown with her mother. —Internatinonal Photograph Md idiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitissiditsidssdiddddl Lihhthsshs IIs bbdddddddddddddds SS ttttthtlttltt lll dd lddyl the SMSF ST SA Popular Comics 2 | News Photographs} |} i TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922 SBN WILL h bbb hhh db dbdhd Di JisiissssssssLeeeeeeeeeclnllll LLL LLCO CCE, CC ccntladdaaccaaddddddddaaddddiddddddidddddiddddiddddddddddddddddddddidddddiddhddddddddddddsddddsdddddddidd hhhhdhhdadiddedadidededed. 3 . 5 iti tittiiiithhiitiiiittitittk f 7 Af 4 °F Aieiiiittthh SEV EEEESA ASA oi se evotenteg Miss Edwina Ash- ley, granddaughter of the great En- lish banker, Sir rnest Cassell, and the country’s great- est heiress, weds Lord Louis Mount- batten, brother of the Queen of Spain and chum of his cousin, the Prince A Ae RIO ER ET ITS EI TE, ETT ah apg - : barat mF Wid dddliddddditdddiddbdddsttde WTC ddddddddddddddddddded a. | of Wales. (1) The | : bride. (2) The | : bridegroom. i . z : MN i \ Tt _:hCS \ ; ’ tee . 7 N ? | \ SAMMI Nae : N it N S Zz WZ ZZ F, 777, . . 7 \ S WII Lh N at S ‘ | N SOLAS SSAA IAA DASA DS A Ee \ : \ : S N N \ - N \ - N \ s® N | | . i . ; ms | . :s A | | ‘ | a 4 | , N i S | ; i; Fi N | \ N : i \ . | ¢ \ ' N | i S ' N | : $ | : | ‘| N | . WOOO Lc adailddiaiddddda. ddddaaiaaiiiidididaai Wi bdaautdddshidhddddiddddididde ~ ea. ‘\ WL +d N WT dd dddddddddbddbdhdddse Z WOW inna aaaadddadidddditbibstbdbbbhdhele Vs F ormer Governor James C. Goodrich of Indiana returns from Russia to re- port to the Presi- TLL SIEOAELIATATA SESS TSE SA SE TSFE SS - 4 ; — , ; ‘ ml owe palmate: Sekt TY “- poate ate us MRS SMAAIIETMMMAAAMASTTL AS ELTA TA 3 dent on American relief work. wi Wa, += Sh pea A eR | Lihhhididdiitilitdiditsitdididsitsdiditddstidhditiddsthisidshdsdtdde WTO Lh dlddddd dddddddddddikdddddddddddddddiddaa WZ ZZ SAS ASS SS WZ AA hh tht th tt ZZ. tA4htsid Zz PAtt/SISSTISSITSTESSS ATS Gg 7, Ce “e eS we eee ee Bae rs ax My Og de ht es Fe tay a, ah re a, ee bgt ptr + Pete aan’ adi te Bam ed 2 LI PAPIPOISISIIAATPLTLSS SSTIETTITOTTEEETELTTLIT? Arrest of Father Dominic, one of the most active of the Irish rebels in # Sf. if : if : f , hd tee 7 nd Ai AF Sf 4S S Sthishitdedd ff, a

Page 24

him > ie 33 ope i om ye la 2 : és a ij SS ae ra A f a p = 2 ~ => = ST.LO POST-DISPATCH , . / . : an ee I y ] l ’ | * 1992 7 ss | l ES A . . 1X ] 5, — BES at = = ——_ -——- ceeeninaiiitimmniaaaiaiat Pacanncorn ———— ———————————eee — c= - a ee —— ————— — Sa “A nw . ‘ oo . ‘ =? see eeee: eseeeeee poss = — ee ip eS Ee ee ae OY a | | Y 3 A FINE ART lg srangpeaae : 4) > em By RUBY M. AYRES. ' | By William A. McKeever 5 y es x - .- cesoeeerrers entre See SESES OFA FE SETS OO SCOTS OSES Ere . ye a or esoe os penton etn —— = ene —E— : EACH your boy to practice and ~~. 7 t ¢ —— j en “ ahs ; Chapter ITIl—A Glimpse of the any of them—if anything w to appreciate one kind of fine ; — » =i he «} “cou : , . Dangerticids. wrong. Ssne said that sne could os art while he 1s smali, and thus + & : « 3 : LS , | ngeerfie! tri- be bothered. that it made her heac vou will in vears to come relieve the > * a | ate e2. . 2... “ ’ > — - ‘ a - } 2 — sont ve seen him, and I ache to even think; and so the con mind of a man of its possible sordid- bee el °% a> i: . Rea . ii il —_ +? + samtil Nf silly an- ? don't thir he’s ha bad sequence Was tui = seta afi: ness. Ss + was at tea-time at the White peared on the scene, the house more “Rags and bottles and bones,” che | . 4 ; : ees so? , ts 2) . Fiouse, an old-fashions giy-look- or iess managed itself, with a Kindly junk dealer’s consciousness, that is ‘ij : . ‘ * — P thar ‘ ° . ie atructure that &s i haifway shove of assistance here and there too nearly suggestive of the low ) e ? niv maid-of-all- ; pee = - : wr) the ne et? rg > of vr mpor- from Jané t} e Ssioveniis mAaAIG-Oiraii quality of mental haodit of many a aes nalied ales : m ; . shane ttt he r - . i as. a a ta! , a ‘ia 1 Iinton igeé Work. who Sper. more than nail her t lain man of today And his inner? . fe * : : is _ °=>* ‘ in ee a > _— ia Rae —- > ss : : - ‘ 1 % . , Tite - . 9 Ps ™ - , abe =" «: hows seated round thet ible iousness. e ‘ childhood mentality was given not.- COE at Te ee > . » 9 “. ta . Sal . = ay ed = nies a "Ff S on aap More _- bh ‘ + a % > “When you've all done shouting ane grinnea ing mo! of the same taing, ut she remarked, in the first lull of the “Lor’, miss, dont you Worry she rather as a means of lifting his mind e » pe. = Aid .4at : ‘ ,taaad . . . i - 24 storm, “perhaps you'll listen to | said cheerfully. “We may be a fun- permanently above the level of pet- f ze - ik Ls " A is aa 9 be ae what I’ve got to sa) In the first ny but we do enjoy ourseives tiness and brutauty : J place, I trespassed in his old wood, Which was an undeniable truth. Refine him now, so that during the a a . . . abt : x * “. - | - = late T . > han be te (iy hyi 74 1}. : to get those primroses’—she pointed There was always laughter and years of matwrity, easily, habitual : : to a a ah of the littie % ellow f Ow ers ‘ heerfulness in tne W nite riouse, and resp nsive to the reverberations which adorned the center of the ta- | and everyone seemed good-tempered. of the trained inner soul— | « . 42 ae - " - . om : ts oe bie “And Jumbo came along.” Even when the father of the fam- “As like to dream “The roars of daughter broke out | Uy came home slightly the worse for He oft may hear & a . Am eh ~ © ¥ . a > : ; again drink and announced solemnly, as 4 melody’ so faint and fine ain. : + P -. ta. ? + h ,lar a — a = - “Good old Molly! Just the name #° periodically did, that the place And musically sweet and Clear for him Isn't he like a baby ele- would be sold overt r heads before It flavors all the atmosphere & ' hant >? Leevliie who was sitting the Vv kn ve WwW heé re they W Tre nob iv With harm onv divine.” ie > »EEASS — pylon ss -. paaatages . : ° Thow hb - > : BR. ; next to his sister thumped her on tOOK it serio isiv. rhevy had heard lf parents will h it gr isp the idea = . .% ~~ >* the back “Tumbo' That 8 great. the Salvie tnreat ever since th “y VY 7 shea Sy ,! ae “t Hj So oT) ~ : ; ho _- 5 ‘ > : , + 3 © aS: cm " yo remember hearing anything, and so iran in ¢ gher refinements is bes ne x Well. and what did he say = ‘1 ; dren in the hig r n | best nS Mollv smiled. far tne great catastrophe had been intended to inoculate a loftiness wo7 ae ‘ That le voided. ught and sentiment: that is, : Sag ae Well, first he told me to clear &¥°* a : Bae thought an i sent I i : eut—more or less, you know, but I rhree hundred a year private in- quyality of mind rather than a mai- ; e talked to him nicely and in the end | Come, and an absurdly generous dis- ter of appearance and display: :f t gn - . a. w id, ; me . 2 . 7, -« | > 7% hh : ; , , . = P ot } . : + , Seer ~ ; , 5 he id we might go into the wood position, had been the initial undo parents will here aim at lofty senti- Ef t whenever we liked: at least,” she _ ins of Henry Dangerfield. It had nent and not mere show, then, at . & g : . : a eatinaed ° . " . . . added more truthfully, “he said that "ever occurred to him that he ought least one educational responsibility aE + , __ ~ > a4 a : of “a wre “ me ' 7 5 I might, but if you boys are good to work, until the three hundred will be simplified. = 7 r a “ > TT “ + vette "?? ar ‘ I'll let you come, too.” ee ee eo Music is the most popular of ‘he “Didn’t know he coulda be so gen- &Te¥ larger, and then it was too iate fine arts for children. Do not hesi- erous,” said Leslie, with biting sar- ‘° take himself seriousiy. tate to give your ll-year-old boy “2 > = _ . ‘“- . - . * > 7 . casm. “He’s as rich as Croesus He went to town every day, but piano lessons. He may never be- a . oom mean as they | What he did when he got there no- come much of a performer, as the an as ~ as - - ~ . a _ , - , , - , 2 make 'em!” he added disgustedly body seemed to know; though some- | majority of boys so trained do not, ; : ~ Alt « - . . = “aes” > he managed to supplement his nt i1) ost probably thus he- , “He didn’t look mean,” Molly in- now Seeeees “ay ghioepentr . but he was ee prewemy SES US ct terposed. “In fact, I rather likea | *"eoms®, and somehow the family at come transformed permanently in-9 a6 . : A” — . 7 , — - . 4 — ota a : : ee the White House manag* d to exist a new creature in respect to musical é a — Red headed Ned from the other ° it, im a greater or less degree of | response and refinement. The violin. i! be : | ? comfort. clarinet or guitar will also suffice . . . ' . . : . : o> | ; : side of a. mage Seem ome gene It all looked terribly shabby to | for the purpose here in ornier ox On the left is a sport sweater developed in an Indian de- | The third picture shows a simple white crepe dress with a bit | embroidered beauty yc aftes-f song a am 1. ie te Molly when she came home; so To be held systematically to the |: Sign in bright colors. Next is a gown in jersey and crepe meteor. of drawnwork in contrasting color. Huge butterfly sleeves of noon gown of picture. saucily tesla ene F at tae he many springs in the chairs were practice of music for a term is also a meena rene mene eae a ae en a a enna —— —— —— ee wouldn't if Er eaiate vou were one of | »rokenm; so many cups were handle- very good discipline for a boy. A| ,_ z ess and jugs spoutless; the first ef- fixed recuirement. habit of ing : . _ is hates us like poison, so you bet Sa. ee ee at the post of duty, nastery of sus- ) | his iain he's told Jumbo about | her exceedingly, but she was not a tained application and attention—! Scar qd or e e S O ers a | Se aia ad te adie =e too.” | Dangerfield for nothing, and long these valuable elements of good b b ke , . | before a week was ended she was = character are involved in the well , ss ¢ »’ p - . . 3 f : tone aim a eas comfortably back again in the niche managed music practice. WHAT KIDDIES SHOULD EAT Molly ; pour me - aaah on reg from which she had been torn two Finally, parents should be remin4- z 5 ao a a _ A ever heard of us | 78"? defore amid a chorus of up- | ed that life never reverses itself. “ ~ : é A am € ——e aS braidings and bewailings. You cannot take a youth back to O cep e Liv e liminer Li7te : a TT me shan.” ant —— As she sat with her elbows on the learn successfully what was omitted NERV of your focd it robs you Les ‘ able t spring evening the sight o rom his ilk : pebtagse os ‘ “We shall have to intro- ae wee epee evening of from his childhood. You cannot ; ERVOUSNESS #s slumber at night, it | eratingly. duce ourselves.’ the cracked service and handleless train the erow an effectively in . He winked por- : pei ee ae don’t believe it? @ Incapable of executing cups no longer annoyed her; she Zelt | the disciplines which belong ti = 23 O-.. »f Gat iidren, and fil alfbut } you w or not little ; ) “*T won't have you getting up to Quire nappy as she Siaredad ai the dish yout Memory and habit are essen. m : . are especMiiv zood for them because Johnnie has the tummy-ache tonight as am too nervous to ¥ State of chronic anaemia. , © if nrimrose ee ths nen, ft Toh -, Tar ¢ hh > fr% foiti Pal bi — > ‘ (ITC *? frao - rr) 7” ~ ost ur be ‘ any tricks!’ Molly said sharply. “He ~ atte so ‘ a — a + . - Joann v] an the es ons of childhood. enti1r¢rie Menus, VW ITM | fre ho m bones. hild when you m need yo mane too nervous to do your rosy cheeks, your step ra a a araens promuse tO a:.0W ner id Mus and poetry come best dur- “Meat for the very young chi sieep. its | a3 : " cent t » g f ' age we ‘ 2 i - — - as oi n: 1a cuse elasticit and oe pt oparedagg 5% = a you | the woods whenever she wished. ing adolescence and youth. Logic Proper Combinations Of must be carefully considered. A om Pag rac tag: = yourself troubled with ond Start piaying jokes cn Him he wont Moliv lov _ oo : es : ? a a : : on: ; / 33 be wiOuy loved the Country her idea and rv" Lonine are msarrriments a , ecrranead # —. an 7” » h 7 P 3 . “ . . » s\u 4 ra’ ‘ i * 3 i ait il Li Uir? OLS Ot _ 2 a) ere — ‘ -l at —_ 64 Vee i pPactcy OF the Ww i.e i disturb- better look out, or therell be & | in one stuffy room all day long, as | true time or miss ane donee er, is liet alon this line I would pre. | . . cunuiation Cf eS ee ee . , : : ¢ rs . & aay 3 a4 e a. Vai . c 4 ? Li + t) eee... Lern Lc f 3 1s Gie io »> % ?) " by - * - ¢ . . ‘ - or > = er the 5 re + ~ nation od - ; thing they had not got the money breaking her middle-aged heart. dear delight. Why try to streten 13 at Ps, Boe si do wih have white bread, whole wheat or x SS "Tt , : She's neglectin . , the cs nokegens oP onige Pgh r hiidren in the summer tim h pes ams : : | with which to effect a removal. She's neglecting her work ind | these things out until the crack of ~' spe ee |) graham bread toasted, zwieback i : +4 " -_ — —_ -_ ; e ; = ~ 1 now tn sur se ‘ 1] this >. ~tin - ’ , * : Mra. Dangerfield was an invalia, | SUghting her friends ani forgetting | doom? 1e Kk a oe fice bread erust of rolis or plain | . ; ; ; - y ioe b 4 > ay 1‘ ’ bh Te a it ar “pe ’ _ oo — crackers. | re: had tt, Was a rogue even negciec ’s ner littie boy. not rive her a chance » ea aid i A aS xed (scar as he rt ror. may he served rith crisp ; ' 7 aa tee 7 + , . 4% . ° ’ sv - 7 . a — . . x swun - er cK from his eer eaita _—— S©& . Perhaps that was putting it rather tier own little boy who loves hex .onesome? Of course, you're lone-| *" = ~“** ce oe ee fat bacon. They may be soft boiled, : _r% -s hee? . i a ~t_ # ’ iC t ‘lie es if e ‘ re rusts er— sry » ws 5 . nog, ny tA 7m Ww th a ts el; bor t ; 7 : Mrongiy, Out af any rate he had ad- _— on *e gars sty “pans 7 : — human being is lone-| — - pe sepa es sree poached, scramDied or made into an mittediy been the black sheep of an all because the middle-aged man wh) 30m e—si etimes gold writing materials long enough omelette s Pacoe bien #2 . ies ies ? e heer @avYing attention to her is test on SOE: Tee to z ’ bout ¢t raw ner z12b 7 + ia : ; Otherwise white flock, and his fa n- 4 en paying arttet m i 3 But good, common sense and a : a a , 3S new pet sudject Beverages should consist of milk, : liv had years ago washed th ‘ir hands KONE on a long journey and he wholesome ve i. tun, wnat good of his—feeding the kiddies ‘Oocoa and butter 1] ’ A, . es ae i= * ‘ ee Bete ? =4 eS m ahd, sek L » Ut e ~' ‘i > . eee : rhs : - hy 7 ‘hala. var bs > “y = ° , os tv -? - 4 tw ‘ . - ; Fiis marriage with a girl soctally Ev Ww } > Sa Lita \¥ eh, Be _ od i™mes you Can have of CoO s Se - ‘ iar i scar W ith +. ™ . ~* hacer mrt rit ; . ‘ 986-n on - a ror iuncheon an inne se | | his inferior had been the first un- Poor soul with them—when love sits pouting in force, but a glimmer of inspiration and dinner these ’ —a ) ape BSS aa anges — ain ‘TGs » . older children may have beef br‘ rardonable ein he hai committed, | = Sayr ry Lor her. Tne ‘ orner and ramance he rot its n iiis ryvé e. > ie@T eha must ar- “n . ‘ s ae d nea : be of é th, and as year by year his family in It's pretty hard for a middle-aged leet wet and is beginning to sneeze’ range a little table for them off mat —— we oyster or mutton j . ee : rly f ’ . . ’ « ze é . + . t) th Det : unr - or gt ig Poh... treased beyond all proportion to bis woman to give up &@ hope or even to fry This Happiness Recipe. Db} hemselves or else she must rom, DOR Soup, vegutable Soup, to lange 3 ly . % . ' mato soup and cream of cele sou Minute income, the various brothers change a pian. Oh, yes, you can if vou find some give them such a good menu that ” fp ANG Cream Of ce ry soup. _ - . , _ , " o~ o e ’ 8 > . , 7? Th, ay “ £ y . ? : and aunts and uncles who were A girl of 18 has a dozen strings to good, comfortable soul to bear voy they will be quite content to eat ey May eat any variety of ° . by ’ Teteake oat ” : . — ih , ; : ir ta lee? FS wx} blessed with the aristocratic name of mae Fen ws PET pea! samedsody who likes what flr own food 00 ah, Vroledg Tish F — | Dangerfield decided that Henry, as ‘+ One partner teaves her. she can 1 are and not what you look like: For instance Meat is now a substantial! diet for . . ’ tae" . | 3 ie “4 () . f , +} maine Tan. seal a? ~ . . ‘i ‘ > . " 7 +} + ™ Phi¢ v called Molly r- Lit [here ire oodies of zgoud Ne i id ne may have beefsteak. : : Pere ’ rts up > tr mex? ts . ry 1 or — . . 7 . t. . : eo = } r y- -* ++ ’ ; wft to himself — *o “4 es nas ©, SUL the eae . have strugzgied through (hings for kiddies to eat this season cast Deel, roast mutton, roast iam), ’ " ™ ; ': ii mms POTN, r ’ .} : a ’ rm, + ™ > > . i * hw ’ " ? wre | . : sil _ ~ - l» in elder brother, and head of ths S098 7 a oe ~ ota tnd Nrougn he bitterness of Ot ie °ar eplled Oscar, as he s lamb chop. broiled o1 must chick- _ - . o Tees clu enenee ” ? . : + “* : an) + , > 2. ; family, had certainly paid for Mol- | *°°™ os ee ee Sy oe ind mistakes to form; somebody held up his hand to mention good i squad. : , ae men a +e: i ba : el tr sre ony aT - 4 se lo» 7 , a e% rr ’ e . » | el known. With the ve ry ale Minite understanding ; = nes A Tt? Ww Lt mid i] ~ ) ] j ‘ . } . he setter c Ir For } re ukfast they may have such as peas, carrots, spina ™ celery ; = the initials A. F.G.. sorme- =umplest seal 7 " ore) . iit ‘ower see rs wn ‘ 4 . ‘ , ' | 4 - . that nothing more need be expected pci . im get a good «eal ane Orange juice, fresh pimeappie juice string Deans, stewed tomatoes, baked tir ~ith @ quarter turn of * hs a of fun out of life if she will onty Rut ¢ - eer Ss : tte Ratan. Pe 7 m es quite , On e box, the wrist On with the : a make un here mind ¢1 Eee ae : ur Neart over q Prune puip and apple sauce. Cereals potato, baked sweet potato, cauli- | basket ti me . . " 240. F ? “ te] wpe :““- oC Sigts wrest wane ‘ — . >y ‘ . 4 Molly had been home a week now, flow : a ee in who just wanted to Should be cooked two hours instead flower tops, young lima beans and or tissue wrap, but always easy motion. Yet - ; ~ PIES flower and not expect to vthine . et. ; il " , a ae , . Teseais and aiready she was beginning to sev . e anything as “a 4 F00d time and have a Of two minutes, and I would recom- young onions. They may also have big in significance It means that the case om : chat ite at Little Helpton was goins Give Little si masher seit for a few months mend oatmeal, farina, cream of *%Ppaghett! or macaroni any frui a air-tight every 5 bad * * x > . Se . fe be rather = 4 duil sort of Cie rear : ’ . stile Sint r He r Chance. — . AH wheat, hominy and rice . or salacis they may have ro- y ruit or vegetable sO marked . ' ret , fr Vif *enlin 7 : oe. | With pienty ef werk to do if the vss a -— eae Rene end ance rom down from ove Bread for the young child shouviad aime, the heart of lettuce, ceiery, has passed our critical inspection. No paraffin is required ‘ we : 2 rye here ; hy ’ '. 5 ’ . ’ ~ undr eds Var 1eties 4 tnelf - thing like order and very littie play . . . “ POO wistful Mrs Myt- : . “4A (Nhat hbov Of vours ir ut hail id. with butter saepre id but he ci - 4 ® Tha even eat a ° ruit and 2 makes the giass air x ’ : ~ Pty - vw ve — ‘ ; . ; . . itt - . . egeta : ; } She was not afraid of work: on tne - ome ) _ ’ 1 A storv an liberal] Milk toast and the best 6 cheese provided it is va bles carry this approval mark. P ent, water-tight, germ tery first day of her arrival! ; ot 7 ee Swi pretty In Watch his clear eyes widen: |si; ry rack Swiss, cream. Edam, Port du Salut A. FP. G. is not a brand—it oO ae Might, : St cay of her arrival she had their . —- Sing nimer grade crackers are also good sgt tie — Saul ' = a t is added and os T) J : i * . ree ‘ . a x Ks w“ ' I : SON . : t] ad ane ? . . = ro 7 ty °? : ina Amert Ai) nothing E get to, and tried to restore something i lie tase iar seieai ata: Sates 4 ea von imic tak- Eggs may be soft boiled, coddled, oo naa age es to many brands, and produce so ~ : breate is we Bike tidimess out of the chaos, bur it ., oe a - aee ; = Sreath-—why, he'll be your’ or poached. ror Gessert—that well-loved part | marked will always be found spoons oe = ad : | of nothing t get cut — : ‘ trie tee ryint " tebu Ate 7 , ety eet hs ‘ sited . - > — — » — oa ‘ depend- are id ig rs = : Sas a hopeless task ssn at has «a ' ears, so wh el “Beverages should consist of milk f the dinner—they may have fruit le i : Breaded. ia as order. | . ‘ aim pace tO Keen up she that have ‘ > - af % — —_ —_ — - eernES: . ab . % E Mrs, Dangerfield hardly ever left " ‘ : alle ’ rr I ‘ mai Tf : rn and the or wea x Cocoa. r : AA! ist ‘ uSstal d. ice e ifm quality. edditiena, with LS Now available for a , Fe umvery Sie Trust > 1?TITUusiT erre? oy | ' +s . ~) ae ie >? Fi vy ; -e - ° es ber room; she was a pretty, faved he must } a ie pride? Most mothers know what to —o ice =6pudding, tapioca and ' Look for the initials A. F. G. on = — —— iS your own kitchen. : , . : Bare Piast ve prety ey Ti ahe ? eat a 2. , ¢ —— . . : repr ti ees ‘fT: ’ Sitle woman, who had lone since me nos yioere oa ” r sane, clear-eyed give their children for breakfast.” ” er } the crates, hampers and baskets of all they cost. 7 : we P i : ' CPP , | fy ee > " : g | ’ ak _ “~~ 2 me tal ” ? > * 7 o y a x eased to ask anything of life Wut s and not eaainens “S declared Oscar, “it is the lunch | a , he slightest men- . 3 ; ~ Hae But the vestige of « figure Dri ae seciared Oscar, “it is the luncheon ae eB 6 i} §6 all the produce you buy ; 4 c? Sat she might be allow - reve cespair out of your ion of * im tMat list.” I interjected . 4 4 oe ; wae = * &2..0Wed to lie on Wh 28 , ' our house and dinner which accounts (for f ° Be ) ; a heh . ® 5 453i? _- z ~* = ; i» *% “ +m y* " . , - ~~ = rts ao? . Pty } > " » fc cin \ - im “& & sofa haif the day, with pink rib. sppaeiindy ae | ind g0 out in Yhe! most of the children's aches and _ * ne Greet Amecwas t} AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. 3 — ' om sane . ; ts . ; wey . . " ° . ‘ - . aw 7s . os" . ‘ tan . " :, tons itt her {(eagow n. ana read oP . : a ' t — te 4 ra . mc Di id ae . . . t res «34 .— , | ve ve ee > . : 24 . " ~~ 4 , _. é vm . be wees — f sient ® ’ . Pe | , . . - = ry “ bs uve ” vis - wie , ty on Th eA eS : : riz [ aed et ee | I Wor ad a! . my igged . ; 4 > : She adored her husband, and tha go r spe es exes table | spe, ‘ Sees at ee ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE Rendent sen . +4 ce * oe +i : F 7 if : " Z ’ : . of ~ > re ‘ ; i ‘hea ; 3,3 . > , " P 9076, and-—in a different way —\t0) Sacha segues = Ssaice (0 St, §Qnd 1100 NS. Third St. Phone—Olive 4953; Olive 7076 2 Bat a, e*. 3%) ‘3 ia , ou ; 4 LMM y , ‘ — —_ - - - a , @ Wo Sie did not undersias " va . ea, scumoers is ti br 5 - 5 ~ . : . - . pe ; : youth u 2Vurt — you nad See if if dees t. on mansit Jt. Oi eee ‘ ; 14 a ii mie ; J See > ADDY Urvlied fish a2srcCes with chil- wz thar , ; . : ° = ae @@ cre yo » mother, dear, F si. Sy 5 ~ xX wv apie tery = ‘fa ? #. ee ae : : a . aes a ie Set em ec . a canal Sass ott xa ¢ ; as 4 ce Fe be he ere ee xs Se * r Bee i eee re $

Page 25

ro &e BP r ‘ — i = y ~~ ‘ | | YNDERWOOP FHOTO © embroidered chiffon cont noon gown of Canton c NERVOWUSNESS. don't believe it? N listen. “Tt am too nervous to do this, too nervous to do that?” In used it as an excuse for every@ tion? A state of nervousness is cumulation of many little habits that have fastened them ; like the arms of an octopus you until you are securely bo their grasp and seem unablet yourself. jut slowly as these fastened their grasp fidence are overcome. realize that what I am saying & Nervousness to a great ously with your health and é¢ ally sbsolutely mars your be A little forethought in al ‘yourself more time for yourt little more exertion in the ma controlling your petulance g04 way in giving you such poise G& lose that sense of nervousT When you have finally this nervous tension you yourself budding out anew newed health and vigor. nervousness interferes with the a= LAUNDRY TAB Makes Washing Easy and Plea Try a Staufer Laut Tablet in your next ' judge for yourself—it @& the work quicker, © and at less cost than use soap. Equally effective all kinds of wash, heaviest materials to ¢ lingerie. lf your deafer can- not supply you write or phone Tyler 2582. Staufer Launtry 2630 ( nive rst yf Habits Th a ERVOUSNESS is a habit. 3 Now, j Haven't you often] on you ! can overcome thein one by ong til the restlessness and lack of} You will extent: habit, in fact, the worst habit can have, because it interferes pt FE TERA OP Le +3 ‘ a a ae Ee a ts Be Nm, ° a VYHOERWOOP PHOTO novel beauty of the after-| slit pockets also are outlined with embroidery. On the right is a h picture. The saucily' au | Tis ‘ ian; a » 2 aa. Ae , ¢ Ny } GADERW eC & (CAMERA CRAFT PYPTO very smart sport sweater, developed in tangerine and blue yarn. ion of your food it robs you a‘ slumber at night, it Myouincapable of executing “ass efficiently and you soon P@siate of chronic anaemia. your rosy cheeks, your step its elasticity and you even me yourself troubled with some @ heart affliction or a disturb- the internal organs. But because once you see the ) | corner of that pen. / was wire! folly of allowing yourself to remain | in this nervous condition and make an effort to control it, you are imme- diately rewarded by improved health and your looks respond accordingly. Oh! I know it is not easy to do at first, but it wouldn’t be worth while | if it was. It is worth the effort and | once you can see nervousness as a | habit it will be easy for you to con- | quer it. The best way is to make up JELLIED RAISIN COMPOTE * ee tablespoon gelatin, two cups hot water, two tablespoons cold water, one-half cup sugar, one cup raisins, one-quarter cup lemon juice, one-half cup dates, pitted; one-half chopped blanched almonds, one cup your mind not to rush or let any- | thing jar you. You must try to cul- | tivate a greater calm and poise and you will soon find that these good habits have taken the place of the | others and you have conquered your | nervousness. cream, whippea. Soften gelatin in cold water. Cut raisins and dates | in pieces. Add hot water and cook | slowly 10 minutes. Add gelatin and | sugar and stir until dissolved. _ Add | lemon juice and almonds and pour | into sherbet glasses. Set in cold/| place until firm. Serve with whipped cream. In Africa 20,000 small shells will | purchase a wife. . LOOK FOR \4 News for Aiea a * Duss Seal The simplest seal known. with a quarter turn of the wrist. On with the Same easy motion. Yet Teseals the glass com- — air-tight every No paraffin is required -~the Duplex Seal by tieh makes the glass air- t, water-tich rme- tight, cide There is nothing to break, & a. oe to get out Now evailable for use 5338 Lise UMattentirt reer, = > = ——- —_~ } Se a ae Pe Gales Tt Waa ALT ae | “~* \ 1s = | : sahil" C . - & SJ et ee a ‘ ———— io, a - ~~ 4* of ay “J & ¥. ee OP Oe met ; 3. . ta + \; - .» af " : es Gc8 Peo-te.,~ 54, §°°2* " ——-_ | ees Se \ rh Preserving Time A modern Jelly Glass that does away with rubber rings, paraffin and trouble OW, ready for your jelly making, is the new Atlas Jelly Glass with the wonderful Duplex Seal. Simply fill up the glass—put on the seal. That's all. And your jelly or jam is sealed better than ever before. Open it whenever you want—the seal comes off as easily as: it went on. Seal it again and again as often as you wish—the jelly or jam stays good down to the last bit. You can get the Duplex Seal only on the new Atlas : 3 es your own kitchen. Resident Sales Agent, HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS COMPANY Jelly Glass. Buy from your dealer. J. E. MCLAUGHLIN 447 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis & Main Office—Wheeling, W. Ve.) thet Mag) pias Peter’s Bitter Disappointment. By Thornton W. Burgess. OR the first time since he had F become entangled in the net which covered Farmer Brown's strawBerry bed Peter Rabbit was almost happy. To be sure he was a prisoner in a pen in Farmer Brown's henyard. But even that was ‘better than: lying helpless, wound up | in a net. Besides, Peter didn’t in- tend to remain a prisoner long. He was sure that he could dig down 'under that wire pen ‘and then under the fence of the henyard, and once more be free. / So Peter made the dirt fly in one Down he went for about a foot and a half. Then his busy little paws felt something that they could not dig through. It Yes, sir, it was more of that wire netting out of which the sides and top of the pen were made! At first Peter couldn’t believe it, But presently he had to believe it. He simply couldn’t dig any deeper. | a a Pe Such a disappointed Rabbit! If Peter were given to crying he would have cried then. You'see he had been SO sure that he could get out that way that it hadn’t entered his head that anything could stop him. Yes, indeed, it ment. But Peter didn’t give up. He dug a hole in another corner of the pen. The result was the same. Again he found that provoking wire. In turn he tried each of the other corners. Each time he was disappointed. Finally he dug a hole right in the middle of the pen. But he fared no better than before. Then he gave up. | He was tired. His feet were 3ore. He was the most disappointed Rab- bit in all the Great World. crept into the boxy;in the corner, where he was quite out of sight and nobody could see. How very, miserable he felt! Peter couldn't understand | dug | that | £Enaw nor die was a bitter disappoint- | So he | very | this | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. at all. Roots or stones In the ’ down underground he * understood. lie would vn what to do. He would have Enawed off roots and he would have around But this thing stopped him he could neither around. to be underground he couldn't derstand. Later in the day Farmer Brown's have stones. un- Boy came for a look at Peter to see | At once ) tle ' how he was getting along. he saw the holes Peter had dug. chuckled. “I thought as much,” said he. “I knew just what you would do as soon as you were left alone. That is why I made this pen with a Wire bottom and then filled it in part Way with earth. I can’t afford to have such a mischievous scamp you running about where you cin eet into my garden. You have dune mischief enough there already. You will have to stay in that garden have grown. I don't want to Keep you a prisoner, but I'll have to. Yes, sir, ]’ll have to.” So Farmer Brown's Boy put in some nice things for Peter to eat and once more left him. Peter didn't come out until after dark. like to be stared at by those the henyard. Then, 6 Sight. He had the feeling somehow after dark. But they were not. He went all around that pen, inch by inch, but everywhere he was met by | that hateful wire. He was a prisoner With no chance of escaping. Poor, | disappointed Peter Rabbit! (Copyright. 1972.) eee eee eee ~ would .| THE DAYS OF PLAY By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. How it came | as | here until things He didn't | hens in. | o@ he felt so | badly that he wanted to keep out of | that | things might be different | LITTLE BOY crew tired of his toys and wept bitterly. A “T want to be a man,” he cried, “I want a horse and a gun, I want to be a soldier, I want to fight.” And the make-believe things were brought to him. And he wept because they Were not real. And Father Time looked and smiled. And soon the boy became a man, Alive with youth and the joy of living. Full many a daring deed and achievement was his. And he sighed for more worlds to conquer, like Alexander, “Ah me,” he cried. ‘“‘Hasten on, Father Time, “And give me more to do with, that I accomplish much. “Tl must be secure and safe for all time. “Success must be mine, and the top of the world is not too high, ‘Begone, you who would lead me away “From these golden hours of opportunity “Toward the silvery stars and the elusive moon to enjoy: “'Tis time enough to idle and fream when all else I have, “For I must make hay while the sun shines.” And Father Time looked on and shook his head. Saying, “Thus is it always since the world began.” An old man with gray hair sat quietly smoking, Wan and weary with the world’s work. Children about him, playing the same old games of being a man, And he cried aloud, “Father Time, “Turn back the years and teach me, teach me again, how ta play. “Is it too late? “Always plodding, without playing—this was my great game. “Iam old. Success has been mine. But J] have lost much “Because I refused to play, and now I know not how. “I threw away the days that were golden “And chose only those that were iron, the fron that has entered into my soul, “And the golden days are those that I have never ha “The days of play.” (Copyright, 1922. | sunny Ceylon. 4 ht. ts ALES — 2o.y ae 4 . : . x ‘ We eet ct i\ a é ee ad 4a® . Wr hit eaeel +O 98 CFE. Nimblefingersof women pluck the tender, young leaves of the tea. The wast Lipton tea gardens are high up on tie slopes of the hills of Wy Hj = Vpn 4 A, - Yj f Shh WY 4 Lh T/ Vij e Yj, ‘ OMY td Barges loading Lipton"s Tea aboard ship. The tea is enclosed in large lead-lined chests to pre- serve its freshness and flavor on the 8,000 mile sta voyage to America. SE Million Dollars for a Cup of Sea The story of a great plant- er’s determination to give the world a perfect product. \ ‘ THEN Sir Thomas Lipton entered the busi- ness of growing his own tea he gave one order to his employees: ‘‘T want the best tea that can be produced. It’s | og ‘\ Wie your work to produce that kind. If you have to spend a million dollars to getit, do so. Remem- ber, the best tea and nothing short of that! Nothing else counts.” Money. was freely spent to get definite quality re-) sults before the first tea was marketed. Standards of growing, picking, curing, shipping and pack- ing were established so that uniformity would be certain, and those standards were highly expensive; but they have been justified because more Lipton’s Tea is consumed today than any other brand. Sealed in the well-known flavor-retaining package, Lipton’s Tea reaches your table generally within ten weeks from the time it was picked in Ceylon, 8.000 miles away. The perfection you enjoy in your cup is no mere accident; no occasional ex- perience, but the result of long, intelligent plan- ning, and the expenditure of a vast sum of money—money spent to carry out the orders of the great tea merchant who said: ‘“The best tea. Nothing else counts! ”” The pride of the maker finds no higher expres- sion than his name on the package. Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every package of tea you buy thus: Acroplane view of the great plant in Hobchen where Lip- ton's tea 15 blended and staledinflavor- retaining packages. It is then despatched tothe big cities where Lipton distributing depots are located and from which your grocer obtains his stock. I, TEA COFFEE sm COCOA PLANTER.CEYLON It is Sir Thomas Lipton’s guarantee that you have the utmost in tea quality and that you will enjoy tea drinking at its best. Ask your grocer for Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea, Sir Thomas J. Lipton’s finest tea; therefore the finest tea the world produces. In every cup of Lipton’s you get “‘A million dollar flavor” and Lipton’s now costs you no more than any other good tea. THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc. Terminal Building, Hoboken, N. J. San Francisco Chicago New Orleans Mee 4 paatiairsenwng 6 = ‘ 2 2 PH A ae SR ae ° ‘ > ae °4 ae I yi Pe : ee a ee ee ee, ee a ne re net lente Wor age A, we os Tg abe CR gan ae Aine meats ‘ a . : eM) PO Mim ina eel EN Silt ic ctnninpennds shantan tig imam onseaineyptn natin oi ass ak eae ee a grhertiny Hegre: te -. . : ae ’ ’ . * P a aay a Be at ahead, gu ea Se- ¥, : aoe Pal Be 4 : ; "a ; fa Te ee NN; 7 Mie. See iis eo. , i kt. ee a Tan Saat us 3 “oe f oh A, a0) Pe Ge. ee ba + 3 tae F ’ a * A 1 APA » 72 7 be Be act e eee aye ‘ i RE EXT ath ee St ee ae . see I Pe sy 6 SER EE PR ae ete x een

Page 26

ie : ) ham, | ina Ww. YudPy ~~ ht ~~ or Hi re Geant PAGE 26 ==. OUR OWN WEEKLY RADIO RAVINGS—By RUBE GOLDBERG ae Ht | , t} | ln : ONE CE THE BIG ull se i's wlall. J ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTAAIT “THINGS TO KROU RABIOC TALES OF THE INS FIRET-AIB WORK IS WHAT TO BO WHEA) SEASON - PROFESSOR, Yoo CUT Your LIP WHILE EATING LITTH HOUR, BIMBO J. BOTCH, x KAMEE — IF YOU RAPPER To GE EATING CHICKEAX AT WHO FOR SIXTERy THe “TIME, JUST KEE RIGHT ON EATING, NO MATTER. | | Yeaes cvectorRes Haw MUCH PAID YOU SUFFER, BECAUSE ‘You NEVER. ACKWARD. turn backward, oh, time, in your spurt. GERMAN UNINER SITIES en es OTHERWNISE, EXCUSE YOOR SEL= FROM “THe Give us the chignon and long, flowing skirt, T yee TABLE AAG GO OUT AAI BOY A copy OF HY Hiding the beautiful curve of the calf. ON THE ART OF Book. “ Tree DOCTOR HAS YO GUESS Backward, turn backward; I want a good laugh. BANIDAGING LEAKS $." Ans ? Y.SO WHY TRY A WALKABOUT. INy KrTCHEN) i | : , ofa ouene“ cimeniais e” "VE seen the Cinest sis machines 7 PLUMBING, GIVES , 1 SETA Dime OA That ever hit the pike: CWILIZATICAS A The runabouts and limousines, S et " ; ' EVERY coPY Soch ~' oe SHOP STRI Pi The tourings and the like. GREAT CO | . = oe ;, = a 2 | I've seen the fastest boats by far, with HIS AB- 8 | “THE WAY THEY RUSH THe “? | , That ever split the wind, . teen == CLO GEASTLEmM CUT OF a Sut Mary Ellen’s Kiddie-Kar SeRBING TALK 7 a aS ' . BA CF He E{ dee att ~ +7 ; HOUSE SO HE WOAT HISS Hig FE Has all the others skinned. ce 3 a ON “WHAT K/NB —s 39 Appeal Issued by : : TRAIN FOR THE SEASHORE TEE It doesn’t run by gasoline oF ACCIBEASTTS “To — ; r Nor electricity; HAVE ANB How | = a 3 LOOKS A LITTLE SUSPICIOUS “Ta : ecutive Council, It's just a little plain machine re ; HIM — BUT He HASAYT - BPs: G We Of great simplicity. - HAN AMSY B! ; ompers, Asks But Mary gives ‘em all a jar : : 4 ATTERSTICA) LN SUCH A. T Ad 3 . y Not to And makes the chauffeurs talk— , tiv“ V , . RE KINsS HIMSELF IATO Be LIEW ate d Specificall Her two-leg-power Kiddie-Kar , gp Re Hers POPULAR... “= | ¢ f D ' of Men Can beat ’em in a walk. : — —- rs — ane F | ER- WHY Fore THe 4 = 4 a APPARENTLY e ig wal UY ERISK ee How THE ||/ A HorD-uP G a the afternoon. Recalling ome — wheeze about rolling up your trou- a oe liac FoR THE TEN SUCKS ee . ATTORNEY, iS THIS) | wHo sotdD IT T$ gers when it is raining in London. | ’ ‘ w NA . — of “4 |) COMpuSSION I Got FOR ,| SAP SILVER / \ You? ANswee | tne: po ll | 5 “if . | Peace Parleys Take or THe = — ii @ : ' ’ - | , ee 7 . Although trimmed to a Queen's taste by Mile. Lenglen, we'll say THE DOPE Of AVERAGES |: HELPING MUTT SELL — | STOCK ANY “3 ope ! = mMée THAT . ' I for Mrs. Mallory that her playing wasn’t nearly so bad ag her alibi. SANS EVERY GUY se Mme THE SAP SILVER a Hii Good © - J | . —- a m4 Aspect With | abor NN OIEPSSEESID a NT TO HAVE © Ci. 2 {AQ | : a \— + - TR os | dent: buye nam | SUE: ONS Ne neeek re | =" - = Pissing ts _ | ’ 4 ~ 7 ; ° VU ia oe jai a ig a> METROPOLITAN MOVIES — By GENE CARR one + al out wit ||| TAKE THE STock! THERES |- DisTRcr } | | ae , E SEVENTY NING CENTS |] | SOMETHING RcTTEN IN \ lartoRner fp rie ae es Maintenance Men’s BETWEEN THEM ee ncagry Regs gt ‘ f | ° g = THEN THEY SECURED | ~ hi ae ce | =» || &# z rp _ THE LtocAL AGENCY FR a ; . A , : kK z Sas aan ae SAP AND oe AND : . ) 2 WASHINGTON, July 19. Socd JEFF 7100 WORTH ae, : ) } peal was isgped today by OF SAP SILVER STOCK. ; utive council of the Amerie a : at . ; = = . + | f Labor “To all JEFP RAISED THe | ~~ | Soe * a =4 [> eration .o ; oa ¥ Ye at = aie cane alge mi | x! , =. ) everywhere to support the “HUNDRED SUCKS SY | “a , x. \ \ ue Ei, i NG BS ; >) ane == of = == Ad | * workers in their efforts to 1 eee pe A WATCH i v-\ \] a> \ ~} 1 wl eae = = | ‘7a @6=—s just settlement of the rajtre IVECN TD RIM BY | Ta ) fA = it J : : i-h b trade dis 24 on. a - | — 2s). he | ispute. TRE KING OF ECAIGLAND. ie “Zs \ \ Yuet ' =~ = > oa” Ss ‘ The appeal. which was ft ——— + fo. ‘ . 4 : 4 J unanimous vote of the COMMISSION FRoM — = ; : —— | : ali members of the council Jeem....... F #0 | ; x ing Samuel Gompers, . president, has been forwa | ; . ery labor organization tn t - Tn | States, to every labor : : ———— | : ; _ a and to al! organizers of t The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox... 2. 192,, Adamson’s Adventures—A Well-Stocked Stream—By O. Jacobsson “ 7a —-— ——— r The Browns claim that the Boston Red Sox postponed games in the — 7 = | i ie » \ morning although no rain was falling and the conditions were perfect in LI ly be expected and THe wire's —. How 'S EVER’ THING Bi.L-- You SEE me press B Some froLney _ @efintte assurance of AND WE Rei deny Ea THA S GOOD- OH I'M | WIFE ISN T wELE EME ve; d ne . fc ? | ALLY RIGHT- HAD A | | AND | REALLY HARD DAY BuT COUGH TN T LEAVE ihe : ae Peo nue Gee! HoT Doe KD ne . sagen aber sa ig { LISTEN DEar. ; en UM On- TLL CALL : Dy IAN TROUGH UD > v= Go UP To BILL , re > @ DoRSEY’S f , } A A ET cat ibe See ee Te te ee ee