St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1922

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i, ‘. C PAGE SUST 3, 1922. MAYOR ARE PINCCHLE IA) He 1922, by H. C. Fisher, U. S. Patent Office.) (Copyright, 1922 (Copyright, 1922. FoR LANDS | Don't ME FOR IT- TAUK'S TrHover as T BLAME _ TELL YOUR STORY IN A DAY In a way that other- wise might take months! ADVERTISE IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS ——— "VOL. 74. NO. 333. ; ee ——— a HOUSEHOLD © COAL PLACED i § m.; . @ ON WHOLL HIT IN] UST BY U.S. Fuel Used for Manufacture - ‘ . of Foodstufts and Medi- cines Also Gets Preferred Status Under Order of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. _ STRIKES DISCUSSED 3 fd 7 | SHOOTING FOLLOWS ‘partments. 3 AT CABINET SESSION National Guardsmen Return | Fire of Men in Ambush When the State Opens Mines in Staunton, Ind., to Get Coal for Institutions | Br the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, Bitumi- nous coal for household use and for | manufacture of foodstuffs, medi- cines and containers for foodstuffs | and medicines was given status by Interstate Commerce Com- | mission orders today, which amend-. Aug. 4.— priority | ed the original orders declaring an | emergency in transportation. Members of President Harding's | Cabinet took to today's meeting re- | ports on the coal and railway strikes as gathered by their respective de- The session, it was in-} dicated, was given over almost whol- | ly to a discussion of the situation in the two industrics. An effort to bring Government in- | \. fluence to bear upon coal mine op-_| erators who have been unwilling to attend the central competitive wage scale joint conference, which John L. | Lewis, president‘of the United Mine Workers, has proposed for Mondry | at Cleveland, with the support of | some operators, is tndersetood to'§ have been the puppose of the visit here yesterday of Samuel Giasrow, general attorney for the union. | Glasgow held a prolonged interview with President Harding. Glasgow is understood have Suggested that Illinois mine owners, who have so far refused to join the | Pittsburg Vein Operators’ Associa- tion of Ohio and the scattering list of individuals in Ohio, Pennsylvania, lilincis and Indiana, who will meet as employers with the union. might. be induced to change their position ii President Harding urged it. The Illinois operators are meeting today to consider their decision on Lewis’ , invitation. to INDIANA’S ACTION IN OPENING MINES By the Associate] Press STAUNTON, Ind... first hostilities with of mines by the day when rhe | taking over Aug. . 4. tne State occurred -1to- on duty here were fired upon from “1mi- bush, The fire returned ihe | Svards and later the firing was taken | Up Over the entire area. Automatic rifles into action by the firing continued for hour. Reports received by Major-General bert Tyndall, in command of the troops Said that no one was injured. | Woops, «aid. however, by some of the men on duty that slightly injured. Investigation by milltary “Mdicated that although the ®d severa! hours, the /Party was small. It was national guardsmen was by were brou rit troops and the more than an one man reported that several men from nearby towns announced | Same to this city ard they were going to “get a flock ' of BOldiers,” They fired on an out- pest and the fire was returned im- Mediately. As a result of this firing | Whenever there was any movement ip the woods nearby, the guardsmen } . Several men called upon to halt by the guards were fired uvon when they failéd to obey the guards’ mand. Officers in command of the troops belittied the affair. saying that it FSS a minor skirmish. The situa- ; ma Wee regarded as quiet despite “Se fring. which began rhortly after ceria and continued until day- The troops last night were spread . an area of 40 by 20 miles, ‘to fontro! eight mining centers in four MOunties, as the first step in Gov. Continued on Page 3. Cctamn 7. —— = ee 5 in | terday, ‘MILLIONAIRES: [Need a permit to carry one. And again he flashed the | , corroborated 'mony was | officials | firing | attacking | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: THE TEMPERATURES. isle a 0 © oe OD "9. 11 a Pee a £9 ] fn 90 .0U 1 4 ee u oe) 89, m. Official! fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity. lair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Missour!: Gen- erally fair to- night and _ to- morrow, exccpt somewhat un- settled in west portion tomor- row: not much change in tem- perature. Lilinois: erally fair to- night and to- morrow: no t much change in temperature. Stage of the Mississippi River at 7 a. m. 10.7 feet, a rise of 1.7 feet; stage of the Meramec at Valley Park .§ of a foot, no change. WOMAN IN RIVER ALL NIGHT SEEKING COURAGE TO END LIFE Rescucd by Two Negroes, She Sail Water Was “Too Decp’’—Placed Under Observation. Seen standing in the water up to Highest yesterday. at 4:30 p. lowest, 70, at 6 a. A PINCH FOR THE FAMILY FURNACE ? > ~S Gcn- her armpits in the Mississipp! River | at Rutger street at 6:45 a. m. today, | Mrs. Ella Robinson, 59 years old, of, 1256 South Third street, was brought | ashore by two negro laborers and turned over to police of the Soulard street station. She told policemen she had been the water since 9 o'clock last night, having gone to the river to end her life because frequent suar- | i seniority rels, the last of which occurred yes- with neighbors, had made | her despondent. Hesitating because the ‘‘water was too deep,”’ she had remained in the river all night seeking courage to drown herself, she said. She was | taken to the city hospital] for treat- ment for exnosure and for observa- tion. Them Because of Randits, John J. Mitchell Says. CHICAGO, ‘ing is a part of life’s routine in Lake where the millionaires live. | Forest, John J. Mitchell Jr... once an avia- tor. now husband of the former Miss Lolita Armour, was arrested for speeding. lle was before “Why, all the fellows in Mitchell Jr. tes- Phil Armour— from him. our set carry gats,”’ tified. “Louis Swift. everybody. We need them tection against bandits. But I have Irma deputy sheriff.”’ star with which he had attempted to impress the motor cycle policeman who arrested him. The fury returned a verdict of ‘not guilty’ after Mrs. Mitchel] had her husband's testi- that they ®*5 miles an hour, instead of 32, Justice Michev, how- would look into the only as charged. said ever, he | pistol carrying. WILL SEND WOMAN TO LEAGUE Licyd George Says Representation Will Be in Advisory Capacity. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 4.- George in the House of yesterday said it had been decided to send a wornan in an advisory ca- pacity to the Assembly of the League of Nations. The Premier question asked was replying to a last Thursday by | Lady Astor whether the Government | intended to appoint a woman as a delegate, alternative delegate sembly. if In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘*Behind. the Mirrors’’ in Wash- ington With a Satiriet of tho Men and Methods That Rule There Today A scintillant observer's closeups of men who bulk large in the management of our governmental affairs but are shown to be not as titanic os they seem. Edison as Seen by Shaw Desmond, Noted Irish Author and Pub- licist——-The first of a series of four articles written to show the manr sides of the great electrical wizard. The World's Greatest Electrical Eugineer Goes Into Politics and Talke About His New Field of Endeavor — Dr. ‘harlee I’. Steinmetz hud the nomination for State Knagineer of New ——————_ ————— .confined to apeculation ‘meéting today “BARRY GATS". Aug. 4.—Pistol carry- | 'the Western Presidents’ Committee i'July 2 Judge | | Michey’and a pistol had been taken | ‘turning to work or being hired, the as pro- | were registering | , steady | ice. Premier Llovd | Commons | | meet or | ; 7 technical adviser to the League As- | York thrust upon him br the Sociniiets and now, heerver of his greatness, the end Renublieans ate ering the wiedow of making no nomination ogainst him. A highly entertaining ‘interview with him Order Your Copy Today —— Demoersts ‘ onetcd- —{ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. . LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 192228 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ABOUT SAME ounnow: PA WAYS, REPORT STEADY INCREASE IN SHOP FORCES Executives Declare That the Added Western Roads 15,259 Workers Between July 25 and Aug. 2. SPECULATION AS TO NEXT PEACE MOVE Word From President Hard, ing Awaited—Both Sides Maintain Former Attitudes. on Seniority Question. the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Developmeunats By in the railroad shopmen’s strike are. as to what the next peace move will be and re- ports of violence from various points in the last 24 hours. Union officers today are awaiting word from accepting regard to their message his proposals for ending the walkout. Railroad executives and strike lead- | ers maintain their former attitudes on the question of seniority. Striking shopmen of the Southern Railway in Richmond, Va., in @ proposition to prejudice to rights, announced that would be taken until word from headquarters in pany 's strikers without DD) action was received Chicago. Two Deaths From Violence. Two deathe resulted from _ vio- lence: orre in Edgemont, S. D., where a switchman of the Chicago. Bur- lington & Quincy was shot, and tne other in Chicago, where a carpenter employed in the Illinois Central shops was beaten to death. Western railroads wtih headquar- | 'ters in Chfeago added 15,259 sh o- i'men to their forces between July 25 and Aug. 2, a statement issued LY on Public Relations of the Associa- tion of Railway Executives said. On 5, the statement said, western roacs had 44,501 men in their shovs and on Aug. 2 the number was 59,- 769. The daily increase of men re- | statement said, ranged between 1900 and 2000 men. Despite widespread rumors of 4a.) settlement of the railway shopmen's, strike prior to the action of the ex- ecutives at New York and on a '9- sis which would ignore the rights of loyal employes and involve the fischarge of the new men who have! been hired to take the place of strik- the statement said. “all of th> western roads whose headquarters | nre Chicago today reported increace in the number work in their shops during the first two days of August, whe. these rumors were being circulate.” Adequate Service Given. The strike, the statement siid. having ‘practically no effect upon the ability of the carriers to render. ndequate freight and passenger ser,- ers,”’ ree i Pad Wi men at 12 “The fact that practically all of the western roads have been able to their traffic demands re. sulted in the careful selection of pew employes,” the statement coneludes. ‘the roads accepting only those men who give satisfactory indications of has | becoming permanent and useful om- ployves,”’ The executives of western returning from the mecting tn Now York which on Tuesday rejected President Harding's proposal to ive ‘tore seniority to striking shopmen, raid that the President's suggestions were impossible of acceptance. A. G. Wells, vice president of the Santa fe, he had “euch concentrated expressed at roads t said never eer) unanimits ag | he ‘Ne Ww y »* Several Roads Send Mechanics Southern Lines That Need Meu. the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—As proof to President Harding that the ra‘}ro united in i veep trains moving . ; &« to hy ire determinati nN “ry Ccrardless of 1); e shopcratits’ strike, se plede veral roads hav: ed themselves to send crewe to four South roads whose shops have been hard hit i the strike, it . Loree, mechanics ray’? ' ai was announced by LL, i*. lo ste my aAirnion of thea President's en Conference, ed rulted eagyin the metrevalltan e - . . Ne Yor':, are alr wk oil . : “ * ev? ye . 1 " ‘ aT ‘ «sa? , . 4 ’ crews of “picl iInen re iT} =} ors ofr Strict i) swere Si ae Although re ie ( fal . . ‘?) . hd: ;*.9 ‘ sea e before th tion terre sere?) Americ Exec tia i; A the wet rv. feontinued on Pare 2. Column ry President Harding with | to discuss the com- | re-employ | their | , of the | club | REED NOMINATION ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT VICTORY FOR PEOPLE, LA FOLLETTE SAYS By the Associated Press MADISON, Wis., Aug. 4. 66 Tato nomination of Sen- ator James A. Reed in Missourl is another sig- nificant victory for the people,’’ said Robert M. La _ Follette, senior Senator from Wisconsin, in a statement today. “It reflects the resentment of the voters against party bosses and party domination.”’ “Senator Reed's conspicuous position against the League of Nations was an issue in the cam- paign and his successful fight in- dicates the approval of the voters of Missouri on his stand upon this question,” the statement said. The statement of the Sen- ator in part follows: “During the debate upon the 1921 revenue bill in the Senate. Reed was one of the prominent leaders of the Democratic op- position to the bill reported by the Republican finance commit- tee. He made a splendid fight to to continue the excess profits tax upon the great corporations for the purpose of paying the sol- diers’ bonus. It is estimated that the excess profits tax of corpora- tions last vear amounted to near- $500,000,000 and Reed's struggle in the Senate to continue this tax upon these corporations lead them to make every effort to de- feat him in Missouri. “One of the important issues in the Reed campaign was his stand for the repeal of the radical amendment of the Esch-Cum- mins law. His renomination is another indication of the hostil- of the peoplé toward this special class legislation for the benefit of the railroad corpora- tions. ‘The four-Power pact was bit- terly opposed by Senator Reed and his stand upon this treatv was used bv his opponents as an issue against him. It is only fair to say that his victory is a regis- tration of the people's adherence to the traditional policy of Wash- ington against entering into en- tangling alliances with foreign countries.” ity following statement to a ' patch telephone, following a conference he. CADDIES STRIKE FOR RIGHT TO PLAY GOLF ON MONDAYS ‘Walkout Follows Denial of Use| of St. Clair Links After Scuffing. of the between sav Sixty caddies St. Country Club, and East St. Louis, they will caddy no more unless they may also golf. The caddies, heretofore, hare had the privilege of using the links on Monday, when there is no caddying to be done. Last week it was ob- served that the greens were con- yiderably scuffed and the caddies were notified when they appeared Monday that hereafter their talents would be employed only in caddy- ing. They held an indignation ing, in which it was resolved that if anybody was to be denied the use links it would have to be the members, because the never would submit to it. struck, and until vesterday members had to do their own cad- dying. Yesterday they received in- formation that the House Commit- tee would take up Monday and returned to their ties, pending a possible adjudication nt that They meeting. There is no wavering, in their determination to insist upon their rights. Six days will they fol- the members and observe pain the @4eficiencies of their but the seventh they must some real golfing. GIANT GAS WELL FILLS VALLEY however, low play, on do WITH_GAS AND HALTS TRAINS Traffic on Frisco Is Held Up in Okla- homa and Automobiles Can't Be Used. associated Press. RRIsTOW. Ok.. Aug. 4. A giani veli, estimated be making 39000,000 feet of gas per hour and spreving 50 barrels of oil hourly, is ‘ding up all passenger and freight Louis-San Fran- here and traffix City. ras to the St. between delaying al! and Oklahon: feet from the and has filled the than a mile around officials fear the would ignite the a disastrous tratfie Sent ee 8 over Railroad lIyville and en Tulsa vel! is but 160 tracks, ey for more With Reilway trains and cnuse sas of gus 20erntson explocive sire A larwe force of men is at work to shut in the well and that, under in an eifort vil men e eventurlities, nm will trol in time for rail and motor traf- to be resumed late this after- Meanwhile severai trains belied iw > ” Q 3 et Vowel H $ 7 we ay os an “ ae ayy

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SPD eae ee Gee 2 von io ae ° « , . yer. — “5 Biuk “ ; ae ae : pbs ee ae a Yo ee Saree OS Se 2 aoe v3 A jj ass ed a ve " 0 se7 Saas | Mercer vd any Senator Quotes Lloyd H of Tele | In . frrwecr tig gs approximately 13.999 cincts in the State heard from, Sa- | . ‘ ; , . : ‘ ° n > Sa unofficial re- > 5 . cote 1.522 2,096. Miller George as Saying Euro- plains Sending of Letter quiry to Publisher’s votes on the ne wa iam (in preme Judge ‘Conwas Elder of St : Optimism About Outcome -.. 16 220 427 Mississipp: i " Extensive Holdings . ‘turns and a major Aaoaee’ opponent, Louis is leading Alroy S. Philling © 0 nelle ag) Mh A tremens pean Nations Are Prepar- Asking for Meeting of 16 mm 20,000 over Nivitehugh. when the/also of this city, by approximately | — P 35.000 votes for the Republican non- © sel Parley in - | Monr : Reparations |Boone .... 34 3.763 4138) Monroe betas Chishe. European Industries. pacmter pct Address Buchanan. 87 3.782 5,086 | Montgom y atte 7 Commons , Butler ... 25 560 6s3 , organ In the centest for the — on ination for State Supreme Court, Di- © has gubernatorial nomination Austin **- | sion No. 1. a m Caldwell .. 182 6so N. Madrid ) pes fie F URGES JUSTICE TO cemeen ane Mfi\Noaaway 24 24 © 772 2121/“TO CANCEL DEBTS “BEING ASKED TO DO ode pet rea Peay of Clarksville is ‘Goveroor 23 (Ries fom 1s cat ot oe PEOPLE OF OWN LAND Carron : 28. 1,081 | 1.963 a... 513 : WOULD ABET WAR” SHOPMEN’S WORK” EMOCRAT mes ani. ‘of Woodrow Wils2". ger, $5,551; Phillips, 50,247. % : beg 13 | : , ay Seine at ro eraanct sang in returns fro é xin: ceria enn = Terms “Most Unfortunate” |Cecs — - 3 , ast Perry . 3 si 23; “Talk of Cancellation m Treatment Received From | mae j Former : Senator Newell Ganders a o o xs mtn ’ “Aequith’s Statement That Srcise it is ‘sk “hig Fem Ss H1E3. L5H Name of Economic Reha- Guards Also Source of Papers in Opposing Higher, j,."Sapinican sensioral "0mO% ., Vein tne ind for ene of te 760 Import. Levies Would Be i | Garrett, minority leader | Democratic nominations for Judge] Nothing Should Prevent Cl*y a 1 ! 3.603 ag of the Supreme Court, Division 2 Clinton ... 1486 23 = i Munsey, owner and publisher of the’ nomination in tw : 1755 of the 3860 precincts in the | The entertainment . Dallas Rar : of the New York | , +7 Railroad Telegraphers yesterday Day es 7 R , ide ' ‘ rang 7 i) ly ~# 3 hy ' aT ay ,\ . -» 7 ; rT . ; op Z hg: ; sa - ~ r : s - ~ ‘ eae i.auUct \ . bil + Stiga ea senator Good- In the campaign the rivakyv be- | Se : Se a R : zseant. the dance and @elivered in the House of Com- Harrison nis pec ee a OR ‘s — oe but chiefly dance, we , He sncweR | Henry | Ste | (,ene- nhs : “Tl take it that that time will a gon 4 6% } ne. " : a? , t. Louis Globe-Democrat Fitzhugh was especially keen. with. Willi M Oak of Jot : 4 mohs yesterday evening. Hickory . vieve : ele EE Ai. a neiraee a6 te BOS The purpose of the suggestion ‘s an her newspapers which he said g,.ator McKellar making his fight | °™S eee . pyc te Big. --— by the models for « ; ld pose act ounty . .. 13 i] . = presidents of the railroad unions,” iff legislation. : , = ee St. Louis “There is fe thing in i thiS Marion said, “with the idea of solv 4 he tanst + advocacy of a soldier bonus and As of Superintendent of Schools, on re- : ' et. j sanion 8: . ; tn cei lt SOlV- nen Senator Gooding con- - . Wil a { Pp ~ a. which ned last nh ! , support of Woodrow son during t . ived from nearly hat? | “h ope ‘nts it could not be solely at ?\ Stoddard . 37 2! 1631 canceling the foreign debt whic! which the men net on strike find | teatice lwhe wenertel stecsue Sn . . versity ase worth i. Jackson ..389 5,695 : : > | ee amet + is wholly ie- Tine ane gation was reported adversety DY | hugh vigorously assailed ‘McKellar’s - ; Sulliv never mentioned. It i holl themselves ~ . s E : The vote. with 1575 precincts out Sullivan 21% ee -Hemseive: Chairman Calder of the Senate Ex- senatorial record and took a stand of 3848 in Mi ae ae P 82 1st ’ 7 it has established a | “Whatever abatement 's made. Jefferson . 43 Siar. Government addr an, © 0h i ssouri, is: Lee, $2,185, between the gowns an xas . | in : Gs The imary consideration serting that unsev had inter- he said. “it is abatement that must Johnson but intended f - ‘ a : rati ¥ ASs er ing that M Unsey had inte! on the soldier bonus proposal. Or.- . heave i tainment. . ** x . rt nn Vv At another point he said: “I hope Laclede .. 2: “Ye ' . nent — Shek ae = be eikiea oie : : A : Washington : 1 m ing : i to do work formerly 16 beet sugar factories and other in- t is a skating exhibition France, Belgium and ourselves.” Lawrence 6 “The people of the United States «oy - « | — . . indi 9 Ly oe ” uN : cannot do senator ( 7 a } ; - + + et “The Premier declared plainly: I Lewis 014 . -99@ could never be greatly interested in 4. 5a bales orneeceetegg Ae gR SSO Senator Gooding declared it was “not | * Tee company skates | 14 Another srievance is the treat-| hard to understand why Mr. Munsev | FOR FINANCIAL REORGANIZATION W. A. Layman Elected President of — ; trio and ensemble pr , the 7 Pulitzer | ee ee ' wee ae eee eet . ) : aw ie PS tgs daho, chairman of the Republican cate a majority of the votes polled 078: Edwin J. Bean. De Soto, 29..~ bs — ee 7 r Congressman ery. . . > st. London mins itural tariff bloc with fighting were cast for forme : -. N ° *. 20 Cockspur | Scott the) $95; W. M. Bowker, Nevada, 29,382; 5 -erts of the style-cur Jord George showed little optimism Gentry .._ 21 . Shelby .. statement. that there {ll com lined the principle behind the mes- interest c investments in Europe. name was retained on the ofS-ial | If, in the first yee . ‘ speech Grundy .. reparation pariey here ‘n «@ re : . ) RE ES : . | : Bt. Francois 4" ine . » 9 — ne ®a d be ause Oi an agreemen: J | > i) & ifie lan supported by certal lat naawt nr = menaen tt eat. ire -~hares mon , Caustic in Reply to Asquith. oe tommy pT nay rt “een rene rope would be a very different thing prncaldigs ‘practical disarmament mei - ae ee geri a qnpeees pagan. Specia! me en mg on ; (oO. oa ee ee : intrtendies oF esmiplen He was caustic in his reply to 1¢ Uncle eon wollen ee ae S from revolutionary Russia. i ide aoe by nen — ne oo ggmpelaeng bean a i . “Mer te it strange that he has ain-| vaweeendl obee prt a proved today by vote of stockholders — ’ with great surenees az Asquith, who had said that neither | 7, ee a mat _ “Mistake in Pressing Too Hard.” “There is nothing to be gained bY wish to all ‘i p EAN bs -ca Aa ie (ee ee ee ee ee Union Electric Light and P ~ S , | Tepresenting 9° pee ee SS ee ment nor morality ought to pre- | . - Daiie med The Premier said he thought it a our canceling this debt or an: nT aa 4 a SS Miparnetic Strike. bloc af the Senate.” he continued. ee sotatindl * fo . ; = ’ ower ©0. at a meeting in the Federa] Reserve ' he elaborateness of payment by Britain. “I think,” Commons Detate aie to ng ut blessing for Europe that the first of it if the si “Py bli nf wean: Pots scemhen ta | eee Deane: ce ting | needed, Rave net bee said Lioyd George, after the ts and German reparations highly trained, well organized im- great military and armament estab- cede: wih oh can nerd striking ShoP feated any attempt to pass a pro- | the issuance of $25.000.900 of pre-' ness to banks and that it was ini centric skating by s etisfaction to people who press for | proved disappointing. It has been telligent country like Germany lishments. and thereb; tting war. oilers’ ‘nj tk ae ye gener, and tective tariff measure at this ses- | ferred eee. 650.000 shares of com- | better financial condities than st former. pasenent of our debts. I am sorry | expected the debate would bring ut would be a peril to the world. Nation is to be conside: Se a en mon stock of no par value and the any time in its recent history. Re- y Bicyelé Act on 1 mat any member of the British _ further interesting facts respecting Therefore, it would be a mistake to 11. it shou! dikes inmeniaiiienals ~ . ° — me an co anctere. trainmen . tiaee ta Mr. Medea ent. bie authorization of a maximum of $90.-'ceipts have been greater than oper - | The program has be Parliament should have thought it | the recent note of the Ear! of Bal-| press Germany beyond her limits of interest of humanity. of economic proviso my , Prone a eM men hounds. let them come on. I will 000,009 bonds against acquired Prop- ating expenses fer every ee ae verstfies’ by the intred his? guty to encourage these peo- |four on the subject and regarding endurance nits , ant. tn enable these coun me ‘Ssinines ao RS pe aaa ny chances with the American | °™S- 3 ; this year, he said, and ordersarein- @ Jackson's familiar bic ” Great Britain's future policy on the At the same time the Premier tries to build up and maintain these ‘Babe ee farmet, the American manufacturer.| .-°* COMBGny © Gthuere Reve Se- | crensing: | Spe Se ee firet injection of simo: | whole subject of international obli-| depreciated under-estimating Ger- military establishments. thes a ___Eanbor moard Criticized. : ‘tuee ‘facndettin tetinnee othe tte haan clared the purpose of the reorgani- ploys about 2500 men. ae ¢ ~«=C'Tle «= imto a fashion +! set ef foreign taxpayers. Then he| gations. | many’s capacity te pay. He enié wo, gggpeenggmarrs Siggy rear a6, Eo the mrike sttuntion ican pedple, regardless of what eccu- zation is to substitute a modern for Six representatives of banks whe “3 The phrase “bicycle ac ‘sketched the situation of a Ger-. It was apparent that Premier that Germany, like the rest of the id torturing and threatenin u reponse eam poere hyo Pema Re pation they fellow. while he hes- | *" (Ser Gnancial structure. | have been on the board of directors 2 some apprehensions to many eventually recovered—for he. Lioyd George, Chancellor of the £x- world, was suffering from a bad rope, and which will lead inevitably one sete psig Case _— nobs with royalty and exploits the stnce the Gnenciel nha : pl A cages «aid he believed it would eventu- | chequer Horne, Herbert H. Asquith, trade situation. Therefore, this was to greater suffering, more misery and ccarateal dualuiedt ten artintenietmer tarahean | BOSC Ue eee a en RAILWAYS REPORT the company about two years ago, 9 som does not ride; he « ally recover—when, together with |one of the Liberal leaders. and | not the time to estimate her full ca- more war Sta Ee onal tee wry —— Urging adoption of his resolution. STEADY INCREASE are retired from the new board — srotenquely—and with America, the two would be Britain's | Other speakers made a studied effort pacity. It was impossible to pre- far.” pce me i gp cae PO enconigprmrnech He | senator Gooding told the Senate that | These directors at one time eave ay. The wistem of th gt@atest rivals industrially. \to say nothing which would embac-/| dict what would happen when the “Wi th last ee] ne | ne on hie cern Tete anise a? thew, | ‘in view of Mr. Munsey’s great news- | IN SHOP FORCES ored to oust Layman from the presi+ Paget th apace He pointed out that depreciation |Tass open and impartial discussion world had recognized that Germany mi angiand has nearly two years old. and that the | Paper holdings in America and his | ca eS ee . pret pe std eo would probably wipe out Ger-/| on the subject at next week's im- was without internal debt. while , ‘Keep your y coin mi p= eng Pal cme rag I effort to prejudice public opinion Centinee@ From Page One. | The new company ts a mahy’s internal debt and that | portant conference in London .2e- Great Britain had enormous inter- what is happening iney (the ni viden! 2 pb sesso ' re. to Mr. Munsey’s foreign holdings in| was disclosed i itake care of pending obligations ay ee ee oe In such circumstances she Unfortunate. Declaring there was while taking full consideration of Th®Y are to attack cities unarmed, ck EE ithe tecen- ppl ee av. European industries. stocks, bonds) tnjon leaders at eastern strike | °° _°¢ suthorised. 4 scent that sorely tries would then have to enter into com- | ®" absence of any concrete sugg2s- Germany's position. But he dis- Where they have defenseless popu- 2.2 nen: a: ~ bee ; lle athee: . « and other securities.” ec ittee head arters toni ht Besides Layman, officers of t™ wef@nion with Germany and Amer- tions or a better formula than had tinctly objected to the idea that the '@tioms. to kill, to maim, to poison. poara of ‘Adi sowemetatts en oe oa Mentions Newspapers aetna terized thi pens fther ade new company ere: AE. Se (eas | been accepted for a solution of rhe present trouble was to be settled at ‘° Mutilate, to burn helpless women sain gs ene meg ts gg ne mag : ae + rorgeeton the bd! ef to ke : h ; Peoel man, vice premsent: J. We “he Premier concluded in his best debts and reparations question, the the expense of Great Britain and of and children.’ gs "ER se a gas re rg = . ‘Te | Che | Senptess wee Bene re yo * pee “a we th te secretary; V. W. Bergenthal, | : sole joneering vein with: “We must | Premier called attention to Asquith’s the British taxpayer who already ‘Now, if this is the situation, and thine ra ‘the sh ggg ae aes oy See Ce SS a a , ee with their pol | urer, and G. L. Evans, auditer. al ‘ year's dancers, fairness to Germany; we must ow pe for a clean slate. He said was bearing a greater burden than ne the program, and this cannot ..;-4 ¢, "Diee a shaman se odin m0: 1 or ggrenyrenrs ese pg PS : aan ae Sot ” . ig ] ' > ot ; e changed. it is more or less anim- ... sor ta remainin imIORS. blackmailed in the interest of Mr. _ rofessional stage. a@" justice to France: but justice was exactly what Lord Balfour's any other taxpayer in the world. anged. S more or | anil This svstem worked without iffi- yrunsey's foreign investments,” he Gor. Preus Says U. S. May Be Asked DELAY IN APPOINTMENT OF “yl ust to the le of our mote had advocated ‘ ivn - = ae talk about anceling —_.. means justice peop Martin H. Glynn, former Go debts in nieee.'ge? dematamente culty, he asserted. no case being ‘aed. “then I want to know about to Take Over Four Roads. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY nels - cist : oWh land.” “Not a Clean Siatc.”’ ernor of New York, and many other ; vores FS layed more than two weeks By the Associated Press “Loud Cheers From Coalition. * .e Americans visited the chamber dur- “**°)'8% See it. . : : m 3 “ris may mean much or it may oo it ‘s not a clean slate. i* in= the session If the : > i "s i? > s ] Pmes are to $30,000 Raised for Striker-. ‘hile we are investigating Mir. ST. PAUL, Minn... A Us. 4 — nless zs ze who dance a minu et. , ;® , “When you wipe off every °"s ~ Ney eontinu 9 forward. we cannot? Manion announced that more unsey,” Gooding continued, “We the threatened coal famine in the G by C - ; rely upen thet mean little. but at least it procured | gept que us and when vou e .. Laborites Sanction Balfour Note. ann 7 , astierest te aaa a See —e ranted oe heavily ch) agp haa > hb iy ur ov celing our debt than $30,000 had been received dur- should also investigate the financial ~-*" . avertec, the ecera pon Request of Attorney for — | posturing, which often | iona cheers from the coalition more deeply upon the glate the debt The labor party has given its offi- ir debt | emenhaaeat qa aa ae : “Chancellor of the Exchequer which is due by : th .. ¢ial benediction to the Earl of Bal- > or any part of it. I feel. ing the first week in response to an interests of other newspapers, such me ¢ th | ‘ Company. “4 | ulean exhibitions of st: e, who opened the debate, par- ‘That ten't * us be other peopie. four's note. This was done through therefore mat in order to interest appeal to the $0,000 members of his asthe Boston Herald and those ©Y* sour Oo = main coal carriers temporary delay in the ag a F part of Weily. accom eo a clean siste. It neith>r - —a “ anybody who is interested in hn- union. asking that each give at least which it advertises as its associates of the Middle-Eastern States, Gov.| ment of a permanent receiver fer) ccnsiderable grace. aBhtased the Balfour note and re-| cleans nor adorns it nor makes it Arthur Henderson. secretary of the | “ | , Preus declared in an address last the Central States Whol | ; A peated that Britain recognised its | more fhe ty wee geath-w n ts party, who in @ speech at Heywood manity or the cause of peace or the one days pay to help the cause of in the plan to sell America to Eu- neti: = - oh mt es olgsale ~O-& F ud@dtences In the Ma: o tion to pay its debt to Amer- asquith. 4 : ys + rt last night, said: restoration of economic sanity, al! the striking railroad men and strik- ropean manufacturers and mer- mignt. Speaking before a gathering ¢rative Society was granted by : ‘er have come to expe ' @ meant to pay. Nevertheless carea ae Sem meat owes ge o- “The only satisfactory meth ee schemes for canceling debts shoulda ing coal miners chants. The newspapers which it ee a mr Gov. Preus said: | rer of creditors at « unusual celor and costu ne kave the impression of putting a | ether allied wen! pwn all to “he Ss relieving Europe from an intolerable Oe now mpanied by a practical plan We expect to raise $159.000 in lists as engaged in selling America se on thant ee — | Ps = ~~ ae States Dist ad ; a third ecene ts the F on mark after his remark by ana expressed the opinion oe ans burden and removing and sterilizing gg eng ere nt all."’ Manion said “The men had to foreign manufacturers and mer- wit ommend ene és eaahinnen Smee fetins a my —% men lhe on une : caiekaaniea this es ‘ ‘ ia : - ' e ashingtonr —— . Exe + : a , > > @4cun chants co nose those which have if f ‘ > , ’ ™ : u o. . 4 - e rehearsing the oft-repeated pleas United States was under r the uncertainty due to financial em- . 7 received their pay at tne time ant IMM po: hos | ble bout you: nf ° obli - j inwcrr 's cr ° eee ae we 2 ae ot . + ; tration in an effo : Tre for h that Britain simply borrowed from | ene to waive ite debts cu ‘barrassments is to arrange an all- erage, os ks — ja i . . nM ' of these a nations. and the total will heen ee ost Criticai of the pending four —_— 4 mh he oy O me | ae bear ye saunas é , round cancel! : dehr- as Lnnreac tates ratified the mount by 1 nd bounds in the protective tariff bill—namely, the; __ er Pe s | soci -xpec e to lend to the allies Josia C. Wedgwood, Laborite, con- SOS eEOe OF SUSNURS SROTN- | cation I think. ta April. The next few d io” or Chicage (Tribune. the New Yeek Chesapeake & Ohio. the Lonteville &| be able to arrange to pay off Mm f ays. : Nashville and Norfolk & Western— debts dollar for dollar within 18 ” @welt upon the financial mar- tended that what was required was a einem. We welcome, therefese, the treaties are yet, 1 Times. the Cleveland Plain-Dealer : of Great Britain at length different spirit throughout Europe . The fund will be divided evenly ‘*™°5 = mjperct , taken over by the Government. so that a receivership would sot * . sidered by foreign cou " : Au 2 hea —— . eS ~ ‘ eo gg mney _Tt was useless to cancel debts unless . ... detween the two striking groups, he x an Bg pny om ngpcnye oe “8f the Guvesieieias eiienel abel 7 ' in babitan °o rea r n, / there was gu ea > Set .. ‘ unpneat, Wiss i ,c. Le ont , ; sa 2 : . | money th . ante at the sincere effort by the Government to men out of work. If they maintain *5°ett@:c. Mr. President. why these “** this move under present laws, | The company sas declared be | nd aco,’ bh ed v t ~~ q . , , , ‘ ‘ i before i y ecid ¥ re } oincare and the ° er al conditioned od AmertT ica also doing , : —_ = 5 . is - . : ’ *s = el p y ee S09 4 2 ) | Lo ie . u - . the Balfour note. The air is “lied statesmen next week, and 2)s0 tose of int " ight thing. ‘ tter trust - 2f interest in the proposition. tigate t ifi ' ) of rumors of strong conflicts to show the United States that Great ee a nn eee ceaem afters 1 ORY AGENTS TAKE DRUG CLERK See ee ne cctunt ne tee |e et 2 meee te Preteeet) Goes a ee befpre the Premier finally hed his Britain was coming into tine with ¢, ¢ollow ee i 2 sel would profit Dy the Gere. 1. | narding today regarding the rail-/| tne meeting. The tem , in issuing the note in the form her. te eed Seen © Ghee Ean Lk Seen te revive untry in cer-' Prohibition Enforcement Agents , Proposrd » hedules. and w~o would | road strike situation, was made by | ors are Harry K a on > oe Lioyé Geerge emphasized tha: the eon own good time,” the speaker cea ae bt pias bara) at 4:20 a. m. today arrested Samuel ns 4 — of ween naar their D. B. Robertson. president of the pn e Ledbened — reparations commission, acting un- New Turn in Presse Comment disarmament and pence peer Se- R. Servent, 54 years ol@. a clerk in| 0 wi tarde -_— ben a - the Maples Drug Store, 3901 Olive as ras reo - men and Enginemen, and W. G. Lee. . it t ted Stat wees VY SHCSee in SULNOFRY, an t n “{ holders Corporations.” ring alligently to make it appear power to revise the amount of repar- Treasury Department toward th one would suppose, from the ey oe, street. and charged Rim with vioust- oe ‘a + k prencent of the Brotherhgood of | het the note was meant only as « ations from time to time. and tha‘ allied debts indicated by naan Arg ment of certain officials ’ that ates ing the Volstead act fn the sale of ore 9 Pe om e the charge that Trainmen. ST. LOUIS POST-E 5 et to the allies on the eve ‘f the commiasion granted Germany dispatches saying the Balfour note is imminent. ee fs Bh ee pee te sg ont tor defeat a waned preety Seotaeel — ofghe conference that Britain would - moratorium or decided to reduce does not affect the American policy Conference on Poison _— mo ve 8 SF the same charge will Semabel Hinnane Gueeeittes bp emmenne measure of protection in order that Pubitemed Datly debte—that it is not an ‘»¢ amount of the annuities, {t would tewards the payment of war éebts ee ates tiene — be applied for against Servent and as doa “ he may protect his investments Ce. F ak ent Gen . be no departure from the treaty ty lie Fggs a mitre or sey MBs ~~ Sed gg ago the rep- M. F. Maples, owner of the store. pe = ey gen 2 90. a they would you cannot make fish of one and. Dusen ‘ The Premier expressed satisfac- here This together with the ‘an here te dias, “eialens aeoan ‘a ae eee Se erenny See ee er he: hoe ry r Abe sor | 20%! of the other.” | ) : » | .s : m- Her ; th questior Lethe er ~ Europe. However, that is tion that M. Poincare had proposals phatic statement by the Chancellor perfecting of poison gas. notwith- en ee ar ethene gir thas esih FF * boay hare not voted oa inet Chemstcal weed pulp wes sesteres | the unanimous opinion of finan- to submit at next week's conference of the Exchequer in the House of standing we have a treaty putting a.» for SF a pint of Servent, whe was! _apsltws | sates hecnune tien to the tariff free list yesterday by here | and eald he trusted the House of Commons that Great Britain has no ban upon [ts use cae “| alone in the store. They had no atuaihbheln oe corporat Siesta that the Senate, which rejected, 30 to 23. | a growing opinion that Commons would give the Govern- intention of suggesting any altera- at Oe Dietitian os as prescriptions, they said. and merely ceaiiaal a Pmt a yan uc sh . an amendment proposed by the Fi- t made « grave blun- ment a free hand to a@ramine them tion ef financial obligations to the meat ean ron R wou asked for whisky and were served : mate al: Ipahecsibdhia ‘tieiateinii siteeniti " nance Committee majority to make of have seriously injured and do its best to arrive at an United States gave a somewhat new gimniy ft into this « canis i Ee | aot Cale nat anleeeinnets “Git Chile tenis aid eta = mee le at 5 per cent ad valorem. | "served. which it got through agreement direction to this morning's newspa- Re i "cera aa cen | Prarie Aw agen ~ © wn of Alcohet. a Ce AP im new > a who publish news- | on Cantinuing, Lievd Goanth agreed | per comment on the question of fn- assole aa sP J eh. eh o~ = ? c ‘hat the men desire eartil: o eetal tet on s¢ . bree" x . jesired heartil for without the steadving influence Eigants Triiiival ar go to the aid of the strikers. 7n: e : . } stems Sy sseith of the tariff bloc, this propagand.: that has been going on by Munsey, Lloyd George said Asquith thought note issued by Lord Balfour. It is a great step forward in the right di- serve by a press dispatch “tion a i lew t! rection, and indicates. I believe. a embly in France: ha “ said. to be used in caring for the ass Ate . : ; +4 .. » , » Gh. ——s ; Fa§ i ' h ti : § ‘eee orem “freee eee eee oe eS. toe > ek i i l a | ‘ ries or the communists. made litt) ers : | @ifference shcen tana British sete om sand tends to ov hadow the Bal- ducing the Iand and sea forces ‘a Hall of William Jewell College at States Senator to vote fer protec- not at his office this afternoon when an , age ’ : De | Re maid, Dut ne cash and revolution ote aang aa will — to a ar- the Interest of war. and not fn the | alcohol. After the shooting. the his own investments. it is also a statement of Senator Gooding’s de. " lhe — we mropean interest of humanity Sut tn * ‘ir. men fled in utomodt fan- erime for a Inf Se | : oe ary Germany in the center of Eu- allies nineelt G0 emandiee * - in oan ee Oe eee otis via ste i ce eae a prin oa. ae ee eee of the! : ; 1 ; Teh, SAY + RE eer ee py vt ae ae Se 7S bl te = : : 4 OTRO on winnie * Pie : ser : = ‘2 Ls a * Pa

Page 3

ct ans | } LEADING “i cf ‘ * » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY BNENING, AUGUGR 4, 1922. ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 5 BY 35000 “ ain 7 STYLES SHOWN AT THE FASHION PAGEANT ... ik“iahdaictere Page | Me Nomination oe aaa | ypreme Bench. 2, Ss Nn , | - — | a : HION PAGEANT a ra : y* , a” ~- ates | J >. . © — ) : a . : ak 7 | of Mrs. Adele Heil Recovered, @ State heard from, Su- ' g - 7 2 | ! : 4 , 3 ; | Conway Elder of St. g os i Bi. ) ' : =~ by Detectives. oh f ding Alroy 8. Phillins, ‘s Exhibition by Company of y, by approximatels | | ae an } Eight Skaters Chief Novel-| for the Republican non.- State Supreme Court, Di | ‘ ty of Pin Marked by from 1643 out of the Entertainment. , | i give: Il ; * cts in Missouri give: i | at 99908. stolen: Sweuianr teas /dent of the Henry Heil Che : 4 hilli ° 50,247. GE AN | ; ~~ ; ; , ; : S : fi ery GAS 4 ty opt peel } | iv \ x Ps ” » 7 j PA SHOWN : a tna ' i . } | | 1-8 Ry | igRessaasae 8 | J ey bys | AN Was LS ff | | Co., in her apartment at 3608 in the Lead for Demo- =; WITH ONE SCENE Bs Sa i ; M3 i : Hs nn B ' oot 4) | if ny } ’ S. w . | : | | eae wasp aa _>*. A’ J \ : ! n odsay admitte is | but aad + Nomination. . ie Path my / : 1] : | | | : ‘ia ; : me4 ', 4 7 Age 1 AMI i Wie Sa | ‘ pation in the robbery, er White of Springhelc | | "hi, ria ey op I: vet Haare > : | Pangt: Ata We | ne lead for one of the two | Unusual Color and Costume | ne a) & = \e er | eK Pk | Asie | . \ pane | | pf Sees ah tlic: Oe pie | : i, | Ps } ey : 4) ER )) VN): PiPy BY UNCRe tae ‘aware of tt. had no rt in- »s nominations for Judge ) | . ORLH!D AND ; ° > 4. Ul a \ ' SDA, ) AhO WSEVES | : on a mereme Court, Division 2 2 Splendor Feature Style i) 1\ Nga eoche § SILVER ve ie. * yu i Pi ORR AAW | Aud: 7 se planning or consummation, We pond of these nominations : . . | | fh Me. BRocane hye: | - Hi ny LY f 8 \\ i ~~, ) = | ether men. Nowten Chana pert I’. Walker has been , Displays—Capacity Crowd ese! yD 7 . | 1 ¥ “IN PAY Nh \ \ AX} | ) | \= wh 1 (‘ohn still waa at iNberty According a” oe in J. Bean, De Soto, 29. ; pacifying concession to the male e:- | Brown BEADED } ‘awe’ / «J a \ ea ait a - Vie (BA to Frank. Cohn has one of two two. Mn Siete 90,885. INCE cone cthacun! eonarentt theres 7 \. MY NAL \ iat | We ~~ i mh | -carat diamond earrings valued ‘at — Dawson, Kahoka, 25,462, ly have outgrown this and other ob- , BLACK AND Na ee : ak ~~ 7) ae ye ai} 4; | $1800, taken in the vobbery. The . Shain, Sedalia, 24,304 "7 gp aigpaomgs e mae pose nen ae A et pr M oe greet: = ” i a *) | ee oats geiitoe ae : ; ah : he eo f= Xp | ty | — rom Frank, and a lavalitere val — Oakerson for Staiv . geant, the dance and other episodes, FounoATION = os tN Za ; ; { Bap 1 at $2000 and two earrings valued 1 Superintendency. but chiefly dance, were created and mh} 7) | ORR . \\ —| fgg Brterg Myre Bern soo k cae Of Butler % mt prolonged to that jot of time needed . we eft |) ie om | x (| oe \ Frank said today that he canie: te m M. Oakerson of Je'- . by the models for a transformation | wi ar | fi ie *) : ANN ie : PrtedBcsernratear romp rewagy eo 8 t. YT ! . a several months ago, bringing a note oD Sentai eth ald i> & | ad abet diate oliice . a from summer airiness to winwr| + . ° ra ie | i MNS me 4 \ * §. | ic nomination for the office : snugness, the eighth annual show, Sk rt B t F k of ty i yer : Ys t LAN -T | of introduction to a niece of Mrs. LYtS a I } Onger, red ) ME SS ill q YY; WY RQ I } Heil. Through the niece Stein wast _ Detectives arrived from Chicago today bringing with them Helen |Gordon, 19 years old. who resided ‘at the Claridge Hotel, and Murie ' Frank, 23, who lived there also, and the larger portion of Jewelry valued at $3300, stolen Tuesday from ’ ~ Pa , = i ee 7 3 te - — oo ntendent of Schools, on .¢- which opened last night. by the 4i- ived from nearly one-h1'* versity and worth of its entertain- : : | | Vi laa beaey ' | . | Introduced at the Hel} heme. isa Ste tm the State. SITTEE ceceened the interest. Ori St ] A rentl Tab = ~via | t Want V : | Ye gg ey | | Frank declared that he and oe, with 1675 precincts out : it has established a parity, at least, | V es ppa YJ 00, te Ja I 1 | BRR A eal Ww IR | ‘entered the apartment while n —. is; Lee, 82,18"; . | between the gowns and their wearers | e 7 emus’ | . Say race | mat NV J | waited in the neighberhess. ; : . F and the entertainers and their enter- | .) poe® 28 -/ oo ! : | described their entrance by the rugs — - Fashion Pageant Shows ee i hiv tg 4 “that they wore telephone rept ia : . : — ae at and the other events of the robberge banks and that it was in centric skating by a feminine per- changes. the costume. | i | oa a as J | Tieesiel conditions then at “prneearang This is not saying that the styles To describe other odatinmnan | of alleged fraud from about 15 per-'| peating” at various precincts. |HOUSEHOLD. COAL | PRR ggres! eget papal ey ka sketched: The second figure fr sons, in private. One of these per- It was hard to get the crowd to. in its recent history. Re a Seam. et, Soe the left we ‘ .] yi , 89 sons, a2 man from Wellston, first told adjaurn tl eti The lled | PLACED ON PRIORITY ve been greater than oper- ; The program has been further di-| Indeed, the absence of freak styles, . « wears a frock of silver and. ) j . : J , 1¢@ meeung. 1e€y Ca | menses for every month 0: versified by the introduction of Joe the fads that sometimes are hard to orchid brocade with a headdress of) the crowd what he had found. | He | tor a speech by Laughlin, but he told | LIST BY U. / 55-pound chimpanzee, r. he said, and orders are in- : Jackson's familiar bicycle act, the| accept at first sight, is a welcome, S!’ver lace with long streamers of neeery ones . ae = oe or them the: toning es tne Se Philip H, Brockman, Duthe. company ROW em- firet injection of simon-pure vaude-| change in-iteelf. -And there are, orchid velvet ribbons. The third fig- ballots which he said, he had fished was of more pages roe, constitut- | Continsea From Page One. the Board of Police Com out 2500 men. . “lle into a fashion ‘show program. enough new as well as pleasing notes ure wears a robe of two straight from a sewer behind a polling place. ing animunition for the fight. 200 ta : la P aie mti ee 1 The anirnal, costing $1000 ain mresentatives of banks who The phrase “bicycle act’ may carry | to satisfy the searcher after novelty. pointed panels back and front, sewn Seven of them were legible and in- | committee —— meet at Laughlin’'s) - peg he n pad “8 uction of coa yesterday from New York City, in on the board of directors } some apprehensions to those familiar | ékirts are lengthening gradually, solidly with stee! beads. An Oriental cluded votes for two of the chief office in fjoatmen's Bank gga ee} 1 e pro re wo . ; charge of a keeper,, having ; - ateconaend men with the usual run. However, Jack-| though they are not sweeping the | tUrban effect, leaving the hair show-| Child Struck W1] ‘ar I scent that sorely tries some of the! ground. The St. Louis market is said to ex- | 23, of 6841 Magnolia avenue, @ SU- dropped in the ballot box, the only C ty: “* 593 tet o r Dieckmann he would purchase .ay : models. Probably the most distinctive note ©! in skirt and waist designing and | perintendent for the Kroger Groecry ., it. ear ney slowais saan eat ed pl 7 oe eee a animal for the Zoo, to be yman, officers of the The F | Mg note - ' ; , Supposed intention of which would wor years Fred Essen of Clayton INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.-—~ mpany are: A. H. Zimmer- ashion Pageant. ‘in the new fashions is the amount of | Production. Many of the waists, and Bakery Co. , be for use in connection with a-pos-|has been Republican “boss” of St. Unless an agreement ending the na- the society. ™ president: J. W. Westcott. , The opening scene, designated drapery employed. Sleeves float Shown were of the overblouse type.| Wolff was driving west on Ridge gipjle contest. | Louis Copnty, where there are 90 few tlon-wide coal strike results from The “chimp,” a male, is two. : V. W. Bergenthal, treas- | Spring Blossoms,”’ introduces this|away into long wings. Crepes in The One sketéhed is a black crepe | avenue, and turning north into Belt “330 Votes From 323 Voters.” Teaaiameniiiies that nt Ti con encieetilin office-| the wage negotiations, set to begin one-half feet tall and weighs " G. L. Evans. auditor : years solo dancers, Melissa Ten/ many variations, many of them satin | >'ouse. steel beaded and having full; avenue when, witnesses sail, the Mrs. Rothganger told her commit- | pe prea age rarity. The whole Essen | between operators and union lead- twice as much as “Henry Kiel,” Byck and Max Weily, taken from the | faced. are a favorite material. being _Pe28ant sleeves of white crepe caught! child ran from the west to the east | toe of events at the Wellston precinct | «late was nom! “a 4 he R b-| ert, next Monday at Cleveland, the other of the three now owned by ¢ professional stage. They appear) highly susceptible to draping. After- imto a black cuff. A bonnet whose | side of Belt avenue into the path of! noning place 6317 Raston| vente ie — eo sa panne rte a gps: Geverners of all coal-producing Zoo. The other is ‘Sallle,” an IN APPOINTMENT OF eres ” the second scene, “Summer | noon gowns of crepe are draped and i™spiration may be traced to the the machine. The child was gaken election day, where, she declared continue, om. eaniniaen ae ‘Ab states are to be called on to lay months-old female recently TIVE SOCIETY RECEIVER ‘ er, © Salle of 10 | are loose and full and floating, ex- Popular Sheik dramas, worn with/into the office of Dr. Harry D. there were not more than 323 voters | Essen follower was nominated for| plans for the resumption of coal ov. ‘ | ‘cal dancers and 12 young women,| cept where usually the drapery is this costume, is a black turban | Carley, 1321 Belt avenue, where she of aji parties, but that 530 votes on | Circuit Clerk, to: replaee 4 former | minine. ; Brockman is to name the te one ty minuet. The soloists | caught in by a girdle, a cabuchon or | draped with white crepe into which | died in a few moments of a frac- ip. Republican ticket were found in friend of Mesen’s who rebelled two) This decision was reached here vere ani ie wit: be ste Granted by Creditors rely heavily upon their agility and other ornament at the left hip. | #re woven, and from which dangle, | tured skull. the official count. She repeated this! vear epee Prosecut! Attorney/| yesterday at a conference of offi- etiquette, Dieckman said, ' Request of Attorney for | Posturing, which often requires Her- | There are some straight-lined dress- 'one strands of jet beads. Wolff was taken to the Page Sta- allegation io a. Post-Dispatch re- i eimadtée. aaeaiiie cata py Pr od cials of four states, including Gov “achool” now held for -the Bankrupt Company. culean exhibitions of strength on the | es. but these also. will have long A number of knickerbocker Suits tion. With him in the car at the porter in effect as follows: =~ ins nal : in , ; McCray of Indiana Gas Greadiadt daily. Max Mahi, trainer, will Aporary delay in the appoin:- . = part of Weily. accomplished with panels floating away from low w: ate are exhibited, all very snappy anqg!time was Carl Smith, 2705 Fall ave- . “ See pte ed Se cm agen ays: | n. G D ‘ a Oh charge of instructing the “cla of a permanent receiver for considerable grace. ‘lines [oe |dashing, getting away {r : ha nue Witnesse av Wolff was driv- pen traten. engl Suggest age TS 3 see Hae Essen has controlled the three| of Michigan, Gov. Davis © fo and its study of the use of knife. ral States Whol le Co-Ov- Audiences in the Municipal! Thea- | page ' cuneny* Phy! peter “ © i. , nesses sa: ; ° 7 the persons who entered the polling ' members of the County Court, sere Lieutenant-Governor Ballard of fork each Gay at 4 m. in one Tieton we : ee ee 6. pa Black Predominating Color. rough mannish effects in which he ing ata moderate rate and stopped piace for the entire 13 hours it was administrative body. Two of these| Kentucky. No specific plan was ad- y P- mA net rae - ian - weuenal color han oe Sie rts Black is the predominating color eacronupagag #rsazeg were presented ajhis car almost instantly. open, and three ‘separate counts! were renominated, while the thish svaeuet for bringing about a re- ! ‘ of these crepe gowns, relieved oft- | **8*°" ago. agreed that 223 persons had entered, |! was nominated for Collector. Essen | sumption of coal production, but J le The third sc | | 7 . | i the United Btates Distr et ene is the Fashion Show . times with only a brilliant jet girdle. The most novel departure in coats ALLEGED ELECTION al} presumably to vote. If they were ‘will not have unanimous control of ! the conferees indicated that efforts East ; - -respo | | * leatee - at St. Louis today, on iho nee to this expectation—an €M-/ though frequently a sharp note of 2% the Short affair with wide dolman FRAUDS IN COUNTY not all voters. the returns would/the court, for a reform candidate’ might be made to open the mines rn 7 @=s 8m ble of ab 50 y s , | of J. R. McMurdo, attorney carnival Bdeut 5° Peta. women in | color is introduced. An oddity fa- sleey es, as sketched. Twy asnite have been for less than that num-)/was elected from one district. under military protection. bankrupt company. MeMyr- vai costumes with gas balloons ..o-6q by many of t] typical of the mode are next 6- TO BE INVESTIGATED ¥ : 3 Bs a , ; that the society expected to which they ultimately release into|,. . rere | 2, oe } te ber. Just before the polls closed a Address by Victor Miller. | /The conferees stated they were arrange a aft ten ; the night air. The ecene js entitled | s an undersleeve and tight cuff of primes Jne has the flowing sleeve SERS voter was asked the number of his Victor J. Miler, treasurer of the | hopeful that substantial results valued at $400 ia» fer dotiar tae 10 eet “Autumn Follies " The frivolity is | scarlet. A number of the suits and _ ea oy pee undersleeve, Centinued From Page One. ballot, and said it was 585. Ballots| St. Louis Police Board, delivered an’ might be accomplished from a gen- she had just / Te ateemates poo set ba a © Seaton aot by ‘in ahthanne ef A (Oe repeated this idea. Its asso- : pr "a | mn © a mouse €TAy|cnt Edward LL. Rothganger of @™¢ numbered in rotation as Cast./address at the mass meeting , ast eval conference of Governors from! «ssn. aeper, P : | ciation with memories of red flannel *‘’ Sreyee, Wan. ie, wide Wellston, also an attorney in St. The official count for this pre-| night. He said, in part: the cosl-producing states. Such a enormous monster of the sea ser- , } | f th — | underwear is inevitable just at first. sieeve and the skirt of the cout | . : > _ ¢cinet today shows just 530 votes tote! | eane { : ; . conference, it is understood, would Louis, then took the chair. Perma J I'm here as a spectator. It’s none consider calling on a majority of company sas declared bank- | Peant species, about 60 feet long, While many of t} , sewn in fine tucks. ‘ : > | wt | : © gowns are 7 +P | nent member f the committee were ‘Or nearly ever) office on the Re- : ivy busi ; ly 14 on petition of creditors. , th a girth of 15 to 18 feet, and @/ piack,-on the other hand, many of | The gown at the extreme right is » Sig yublican ticket. ane ore than 580! r reer what goes on tn ths th rators to join in wage nego- ws are listed at $400,000 and _ terocious horned head, rolling green y °, of henna crepe, draped i lected as follows . et ee county, but I'm glad at last to sp | U6 OPS . S° | them there, she * : 4 > the suits assunieé soft. una: ‘ ustomed p ; pe nto a pa ne] C} . , MI - T W: If Hs t. on , }] Tic ket«. 4 : P tiations with the union. OO NL AO OO ener ities at $500,000. The co- tw and a mouth which opens and. pastel tones. Periwinkle blue. sub. | 0! crosswise tucks. vhairman, Mrs. T. Walter fara) menial me sas SEl0 ihe people here come out in open. > ute voraciousiy. . . - ; D- | 4 of Normandy, acting president of the “ppioyes oO eons wuse. meetings and wotest against the) . pot thinete ont to bashed crawis the wiath of erg Peo yar | eae tga ol eae Nene: enemy. re ee a Cuaien ini Tias. . | Minsourt League of Women Voters The three Republican judges of | qepredation of their rights It seems ‘Coal Train Fired maf ora 2 marae . % terme 1 e an sorrento blue: burnt Hats never offered a wider range ‘ : ‘ 1 election in? 1 his nrecin«e r werne Et | Tié ; dale, 1h.. crew 1 other labor organizations. miraculously turns and makes an exit | .: | | | and president of the County Leagu¢ rection in Lhis Precinct Were ks there is a little cheating going «n. |. Prees ; ‘ orange. wood shades. muffin brown. | of choice as to size and shape You , ‘ . ~ S :+} Canty of 61°8 Fastcn avenue, James ° : By the Associated : tes 60 stores throughout Without mishap. However, a slight ‘ : . ” of Women Voters; Mrs. E. T. Smith Baty es vee aston avenue, JATReS Whether Democratic or Republican, 3 ‘ | caramel. beige, grape. mignonette | ™may have a broad-brimmed hat 717 : gurns of 6129A Easton avenue and | CARBONDALE. Ll... Aug. 4A Tilincis and has a store imperfection in the camouflage on seaman. these a » &), of 7171 Kingsbury avenue, Demo-, Purns OF 120A mason ae... (it's your duty as American. citizens . — soft!, modified |turban or a poke bonnet and ibe 6 To Coneland f 15867 Wellstoa #. |coal train, running from Paducah, 1 opefing night, betrayed a human-_ be | cratic nominee for the State Legisla- JoQn pemne oO ov “to contest fraudulent elections. “| olesale hoyse in Bast st aa hog Sesia gn 6 D Sle cams | on and in many soft grays. the equally smart in any. Oriental tu--| ture in the Second District; George | place. Tony Foley's gambling €4M°s | sentials for such a fight are a bank: | Ky.. to Carbondale, IL, on the Ili- C. B. Thomas presiée4 at t@ allay whatever qualms its ap-| suits present themselves. bans are much in evidence as alrealy W. Baumhoff of Keyes Summit. Mrs. are conducted at 6128 Easton av- | oj) and an organization, and for nois Central Railroad, was fired upon | Th t : | pearance might have occasioned | Coats are neither long nor short, ,»noted . The poke bonnet, after sev-' 7. Hal Lynch of Clayton and James enue, where Canty lives. Mrs. Roth-: goddness’ sake ag many as are here |" here last night, the train crew ng. e temporary receiv- ve | labout 36 inches generally. Many of ©@7a!l seasons of oblivign, is b ee tA? sities The mem : eserted that it was common | vy reported, following the posting of Harry Kerr, Fast St. Louis: The skating was introduced as the ' ack in (Cook of Webster Groves. The mem- ganger asserted that it w: Lee corre out in the next election and , a: ss ; - ‘them have strip belts and many /force. Many brims scoop f | ; res a wR OO 2 Pte ae Pg ee: - Loner Manmub.« |. | signs in scattered sections along the Ledbetter, McLeansboro, Ill. 4 Winter Sporte Episodes. Ae iaet any | p far out ‘nm bers are. chiefly Republicans, but knowledge that he th Repu vole aed watch who else votes. R. J ’ ne ’ : , vear, the closin erené wah’ “Seb others are fastened only with a sin- front and much of the trimming 8 Mrs. Lynch its nonpartisean. lican officials named were ermployes Recen‘tiy in one day 11.000 fake; T@iiroad reading: ) an ones, St. Louis. & ;' gle clasp at the throat. Practically | placed at an angle outward and up- | | f this place, Canty being second | vere ki | “Notice: Reflroad men, quit hasl- Nymphs.” 15 siren-like young wom- | ® , al any | ial 4 mm ana up Resolutions Unanimously Adopted. of this place, Canty being i) 10 voters were kicked off the registra- , % coal.” en rising from the water to the be- | &!. — | ave fur collars and fre- usr an mraign ahead. Many of Baurmhoff was named chairman of command of the games tion books in St Loute. If there. ng “ne 2 includ h }quently where the sleeve is wide an the hats gtitter with the glint sf‘ the resolutions commilittee, which Mrs. Rothganger said that one O° were that many automobile thefts; AW ; At lid not anpear all day, but i , ’ : ‘ adi hous lawn Stewart. did not annear all Y. DUt phe no end of a fuss and you would djourned to the Courthouse la , : | cab while the shot spattered | M@Qkes such an entrance possible. | The “n ? S ule The materials of the suits are al-|on the third figure from the lower | whe s ad been in the that the others. a man named Peck (| all be velling for the arrest and; the . ymphe,” all St. Louis young ere persons who had been | aft ‘against the cab from both sides of and off diving boards at either end Guvetynes and velours presented un- jane crown of black velvet is! size to about 1000. The resolutions. before the poile were to open at 6 didn't prosecute the people respon- | the train. P ~ ef the tank which filled the orches- der many new names, such as mar-| trimmed w-th a fiat wreath of metal which are set forth elsewhere in the a. m. and found the clock in the/sible for this fraudilent registration: / The crew of another -coal train tra . vella, passona, ormandaie. mary- flowers : : : me tinted 7 o'clock and |, lected then reported finding a trestle afire avar pit of the theater. until Father) — eeehtaatter~ 4% Post-Dispatch. were adopted unani-, polling. place nointed « 0 ClOrK , wewelect seth. _ shortly after the shooti The me poe vatatated fe snoes present more mousily, with a great massed shout. that a number of be i are aryer ng. | Neptune, his trident spouting fire. - , ohare f is had been “One of the candidates in the sen-} ' them back to the depths. Beads are not more lavishly but @rUcie of dress. most conspicuous! number of times bi applause. Says Women Were Ejected. ing to prosecute any election irregu- Coa} from the nonunion fields of ‘ are two erchestras for the mere skillfully ured than in recent among the novelties being the Ruz-' Mrs. Hardy read @ telegram from She was there then and she said. larities brought to his notice. Now Western Kentucky is being trans- Show, the action demanding umn- * azons. A beaded gown thai was a — DOOLS, a concession. no doupt.’.o Attorney-General Rarrett regretting Copeland ejected Mrs. Percival and is your chance ‘to find out if he | ported ete iilinvie Central vie ed playing for two and one- Work of art, worn by a svelte model, the flapper’s incomprehensible »ut/ that he could not attend the meet- | Peck, averring that they had mo cre- | means a. 5 Oe ee ge hee ‘ meen , half hours. They are stationed atop | “#5 entirely of black beads into Pevertheless determined preference | ing. and urging that lawyers be in- dentials. He ref used to look at their! with yvou-——-Im with you.” : he crew of the coal train, which ‘he walls that fiank either side Lg bey were wrought Egyptian de- for goloshes. The boots. be it said. |cluded in the personnel of @ com- credentials when they were. offered Miller, af is nnewn. spoasered. 2 _@tage, one of symphonic quali- | signe and motifs in rhinestones and | are an iinprovement over goloshes,! mittee to make a “fair investig4- When they returned he told them camdidate for the Coilectorship in Hes. the other of jazz, which seemed crystals. being very nifty in patent leather | tion” of the charges. He suggested |threy were late and could not serve St. Louls, who was defeated by 8 | ere than usually malevolent by) A henna colored crepe afternoon With red leather or fur tops. that evidence of fraud be sent to Mrs. Rothganger will maxe affidavit great plurality. : f@asen of the contrast. igown was sewn with wooden beads | sea him and to Prosecuting Attorney te her statement. , Mre. Rosemary Alexander of Vir} nie * Last night's audience’ filled every | of the same color. The figure at the _ Northwest's Largest Liquor Raid. Mueller of S Louis County. Such The committee recalled that In nita Park. « defeated Republican they feared r % hair ti. shemenen abteiate: est | left of the accompanying sketch By the Associated Prees m gynense poet aapointed. com- several precincts voters had rebelled | candidate for the State Legisiature, danger. —*uting capacity of 9270. It was) wears a brown bedded frock. It has MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Aug. 4.— prising peer en “Mire. Rothganger. zegainst nonresident officia's ond asserted today thet she had called a | eer Do etited that thie wae the largest open-|vetrich feather pompons in burnt|In {he largest Mquor raid ever con- eden gee League of ejected them, choosing their. own! meeting at the county Courthouse ‘Many Operators Expected to as | : J - ian of the Weliston }cague ¢ Je aT the Clean Election Com- « Conference. Ew night audience for any Municipal , orange at the hips. ducted in the Northwest Feder]! Women Voters, and W. F. Stahl- | substitutes. This wes ata 0 preg bee "heater event. The performapees| A tall, sinvous, dark-haired beau- agents yesterday seized 13 stills and huth of 7446 Hagel avenue. Well- amec Highlands and Baumboff then ; mittee Bad Fog - invited ‘Miller "CLEVELAND. ©. Aug. ‘—The “GM continue nightly, e@cept Sunday. 't’ wore the Spanish-looking evening 1000 gulions of alcohol in a factery ston 2 sérvea as one of the Republican She said ° Me PMC | - ¢ . . ~ , at 5 through Aug. 16. ‘gown I have attempted to sketch. it building and arrested four men. , a Rati took statements| judges. There were charges of ‘‘re- \hgre. advance x pers and opere- ‘. eee dy. The wisdom of the Jackson actiis the average length of the suit One of the many black crepe af- t Ave > The other charges made in the : : " ' is that it is placed to afford allevia- skirts, eseuetl sports skirts may = ternoon gowns is pictured next. It _ nate Bis Bel pV GHIE. statements to rier committee were, COMERS with a subscription of $100. it ts planned te operare onty "0 finest I have ever seen,” " tion at about the point the audience! shorter. The skirts of afternoon and has flame-colored undersleeves and of varying nature, mostly relating meng arpet, gave $300, for himself, his/two mines here immediately, ‘win said. “It is quite an addition to ¥ Jeanette Beatrice McNearney, 4 to manipulation of the vote in rari- wee and his son. Baumhoff gavejincreases depending upon the Z00.”” } be The entire pageant is shown with | not made up their minds whether to the skirt drapery at the side. Did | years old, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ous ways, but also charging intimi- | lotion Rie sg were many emall sub-| amount of coal found necesstry “e Brockman attended a Shrine " hold a one scene—a garden to which all en-/| be long or short and are compromis- | YOU ever see such a big hat as is Joseph McNearney, 1414 Granville dation of voters, challengers and _ sneeip- .

Page 4

PRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 192 Ss . . ie : i a. P 1 ; > Ls SSCA: Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. nazis 4 xs fe 3 7 the Associated Preea. . cK ‘ a “ts, ae x HONOLUT tr" ‘ AU. nee -— o_o oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone csesiense of ‘ ing attend discts= ne Particular attention will eee : ae en eee | Maz Warburg. international finan- well as leaders in finance. | . us | TWO PERSONS AND SELF éé PASTOR BECAME DEPUTY EUROPEAN TRADE CONFERENCE a ' este ott wilt consti- and penne. nage ‘the means of : re-establishing Dusieg , ast red on a ers’ ile a internationai economic con- technical trades, # D and ness connections destroy ed ed z = 70 SUPPORT HIS FAMILY tiambure Merchants to Held Inter- creas devoted study ‘ ‘eal science and ! hygiene. science war, and to steps tor rer oving wd- | ier “ane to a of the re- — ry nay es eo agg national Economic se nstruction of Ss irope Commer- ) art ? in- | struc tions. a ern When Trapped in San Praacier®. ti n d It Return ed to i i ‘ , ring reanoandence the Associated Press al representatives are expected’ Opportunity will be gives ~F to’ m&rce. Bry he Ageociate’d P’reesr , 7 | Bs ow in Locality -. av > | ‘TAM SIRG Tu! 16 —Prepa ra . fr. ™ mans parts of the world. as spection of displays of gods ane * . N Fr RANC is ‘) ‘ us . . Union Asks im 3 ~) : = Trapped by a police detect letall to Resign. ions , are r ae = ec . the Pos -Disva ae = k aa . & - * are rapiath ane a ' > wa ; : ’ _ ou the country sine. 7? Rey. L. F. Wade — ee Oe - attona? for Hamburg s ‘“Uverseas — ss _- whose Wager (astor eSuspe tect of the mer Mayor, Nominated for asked to resign the past ats , : vo 7" : oa ee aike . cela nite der®f Mrs. Anna Wilkens no age tg ° ° Christian Church at Ea au : om “a : inelud such killed Detective Timothy Bail: Judgeship, Attributes Suc- n replied to members of his flock ='3' i o ” alia ‘ithelm sister-in iAw Mrs Robert si. ~ 4 . a. ‘ _— ing he was compelled ‘ oOuUt- *' aon P : , ; aa a : a. anh thimeelf in the home of ' cess to Heving Others side erfiployment to feed a! th ms : vie Aaaatiiie ah: Gena: Wet wether Mrs. Minni | . t> ae his family. The minist- \esterda,s Vetective rt . Sa When in Public Office a | . oe became United “ae wounded in his head as the re- > ee Os ‘ : ' a r t _ . nly ar agate SOE G ti A a ; ishal, at Alexandri iis i M sult,of Casto: — ye eneration go. - cn m1 , | have displeased mem! : o! (ator. returning to the cit © . — = | |'who hinted that this part r er >, 7 ’ ) . ~ rey r ‘ " : - ; | Mra, Robert Castor. H: os f@w hours, the police : i -Oon ; — : ide * aS —- " - oo . J " ' : PT hs ~ rr? ¢ : sf . 4 eerie. : after his departury e detecti\ : 2 aus . " mintete resiz ult RE cites of se | me, ered Ye rection Se Se cast tothe tinier "9 "ene Pill 7 erceait | induc “ee , nt ie > Mra, Castor hom of his wasfound — . : a : ? | . - a > a . nail . — - ——_— . » ADVERTISEMENT. me 3 , ; Says Drug Mistake Caused Death : ats y the Democrats in Tues: SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 4—The ITS TOASTED barium sulphate, inves t ; a sane Bee | a it’s toasted. This EX IRONIZED ee caused the death Wednesda one extra process iclidie | a ae ns a ee lity that can Are you thin? Is YOur | pee ALY al. ri "Ye o Tweifth “ oat ag ala or ce - z F er a duplicated di red with embarrassing pimples, a ore 3 : aia adie eee eres. wr . Sta te or boiis’? D Ou ' President of l"nited States “ ‘ce ed out’? If so, it means that ,..... , Mio nce Gini sert@am vitally essential elements are) j.4) fore he was Mayor he }i , 3 es iac im your food. This lack Inmav 0 a month ve to serious ilimess and shorten vougalife by many vears. The thing to : cane late >t : (na; ‘ ,a 4 i on gem Ny a stant Circuit Attorney. EDWARD A. NOONAN. ‘ roOmze: east, which not only su; ) ; sti your system with the very ele tried to Help Peopic. Ges Licht Cc ter it had been put - r) &- H ial ne that are missing, but also em k there, a generation ago and through nicipal . ssembly by Free Trial , Free Tr bodies a worderful new process called mor e related [ served i ud- large financial interest: Cut Prices 1 1 02 O # I V E. S T ° Cut Prices ‘rengzation which enables veast to 4. of: and Titried te » people li iadtide ai icietianiatiias aide Wlbiiedl — brim its results just twice as quickiy.| The young fell f that day are *n the late C. P. Walbridge. ' | - ae cies 0° Tuck iz, | The young fellows o Gay are | be p ate CI ncagte Store Open Ali Day Saturday Until 9 P. M. | EXTRA! today. See how quickly pimples and ou g, CER PRO , >> tad es an ae Sainte aiid aS” ee ~~ i : S bla heads disappear. Note rhe 197 won have bey ; " As Tar r Kiel. 1 w in his thi | tern = > | ‘ SEITE Stnse* and on.| 220 Dave Song : Oouls reares and g@® And as for building files 0 fier 1 e) , 4 | 7 a 5 ee ae a : . r om Pay $1500 for if Barrels of Water “an thin folks report gaining >» to ‘— a SRS | ; — remained » peeortn Proas od Sea AL Ss } paeeds on the very first package. 2 4. ong | enteres DS thel ~ FOXD DU LAC ) cs 4 ree a FOR SATURD te Bey Ironized Yeast entirely tree, ss’ idea. and I entered only atthe; FOND DU LAC, Wis. Aug. emova a e Brand-New 88-Note sas le wate or Famous 3-Dav Tria! postcard f = Kenmore fo make the first Saturday in Aaguast a stupend +) “ mor The none I pai ut- du Lae Count paid $1500 her r age es ‘er ai . the filing fe uired by | four barrels of colored Lal iVin- PLAYER PIANO With Cabinet Bench. Floor uether three eseegtional — — = ee oe) . " [hos mn , . — . = . , : s¢ . = " = ' as ’ 7th oll nity to bay at a dee saving oa ; is recommended and | nag ) ane | ip eee MES Baas oats ane One Ge uate mers : croup. pay only 25e DOWN and the bain ace to wee gee oo chee anes lave na Deca re This Complete Outfit for $345 ing it. Be sure te come in temorrew fer the a | Store Open au Day | MW BEAUTIFUL GERUINE LARGE SIZE BLUE-WHITE ' ‘he Ass ated Press . . ‘ aturda n P. M. ' eS eli DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMON he coal strike begays °¢? Erie Rail- , a ' = = | I Be , = Anna a monn. ae Lh ° = . _ : : " In thix group are included some Ie this selectien cae 2 have Paes | In this group yeu will find esceptionsl J. Mantetl, : : | : tiful Diamends of per- wausesl number eof extreordizary sauce in mene, size stones. Commission i. oey See ‘full eunted in Diamonds at this price. The vai- ful sparkle and , —_—en Sees ae —— FS ee is ee fection cut. heautitully ™ ues are astonishing. Some ef these benatifully set sanece \s3 , " : the newest style basket moenrticecs piamends are actually werth se ene J plain cold mountings. These ‘Had Some Handicaps. a , = = in white geld. green gold and tess than S75 to S*0geack. Sut i= t good ‘And the result carried seul. ™m) te —— plain gold ef unusual characted order to increase cur August »vusi- i ctatio thangeh a ; and desizn. These Diamends can- ness we are offering these «pecial — sagpest b-dipeeen. = es : . ; oe net be judsaed by this exceptionally values. They are all benatifully mis yoursell. some handicaps to overcome. The ; > we = a - al a low price for we are determined to mounted in the newest styte’, Democratic City Committee was SR ; . make this August — a tremen- ee fer beth ~ ‘ an > « ; . doux success. and effer unprece- gentiemen. committed to another capdidate be geakeé. values. Take your chelee,| this Augect Sais. fore [ went into the race, and that pay 25¢ DOWN and, the balance to DOWN and the balance suit yourself. yourseif. sm every week that yea will never miss ‘372 $9" 375% Special Removal Sale Offer bs at Te Ae Compare this brand-new 88-note aS - Kenmore Player-Piano with oti- my ers selling elsewhere up to $550 Ss : NO MONEY DOWN—30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL 2 Eee Ga TTT: - nw 8 ee eee et oe ee we SEE See le a = —— cost me sVI00 votes or so ' a2cnkea some other indorsements that migh: Double heipfu Yet ay Dise | * ——Eie ae ives same wa Just the sort of dance “mggere- records you'll want. Latest hits, splendidly played. Drop in and hear support me. . them tomorrow. ‘' my Republican friends to me efore th primary Sieteatll maak’ .acuiiecs hes Newest Popular Hits r would help elec. me. o-ee WDemocratix ("Tene @ Dales Ma: Waltz “ane & Dales Marimb, Judge Noonan, as he is genera!)l) 7 Band called because of his former serv- De net risk ene cent. We will Trade im your present piano, | California—rox Trot vetone Dance Orch ice on the bench made no active send this wenderful Piayer-Pianoe phonegraph er ether musical in- campaign for the nomination. He di- vides his time between his law of- j Stumbdiing—Fox Tre? fice. which is with the Bass firm in 22] - zoiden ate Dance Orch the Times Building. and the Plant- on the Alame—Fox Tro: en Gate Dan e Orch eusfiec te yeur beme for FREE strument set full cost vaiwe dur- : . TRIAL withkeat one cent down ing this sale as the first payment | ! f 4 A CLEAN SWEEP “anc pavers | Men S ate Cs AND PLAYERS Bargains like these may never come again. We must move all. Neth- . ing reserved. ‘oe reasonable offer refused. Make your ewn terms. > lS ‘ in Seme of these Pianes are like new. othew rebuilt and refinished to vos ’ , give satisfaction: any mew or used Piane seat te reur own heme fer $0 DAYS’ TEST AND TRIAL free of charge (7 : — 3 Cable verse: $37 | Player-Piano .$19§ ent P 11- Jewel Fully Adjusted oA | : 12 These Watches the standard of the Kimball verso... 77 | Player-Piano . 265 , cash: Gat tone Gna = ge l-nright ‘ore P}- MAY >> case: warranted to keep accurate time; Fischer © vris 49 Player=-Piano . 395 cam be bad here at mci: below the aver Decker Uprish: &5 Player=Pia no . 435 age cost. This beautiful model is a *pe- cial bargain at eee 125 Player=-Pinao. . §25. PAY ONLY Out-of-Town Customers” rite for big Removal Saie Bar- gain Butletin. We ship Pianos anywhere in CU. S. direct from our factory. Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. 'NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS. Railroad Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Bayers. LA. Starck Piano En. omer inact of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes 1102 Olive St. St. Louis|] (Mypssizas SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY em and reieased them. and he , , et = - ' —————S= ee told me that he and the two others : ae re. had all kept out of trouble and done A ‘§ well Sin a that time , SS ite ris a As Judge I decided a number rT yTrTrTYrTrTrrTPYTTrr.Tgj.,jeTteegpetmeeees'=sTrferTtes??™?''T 7.7". ™ ers Hie expects to be more active im campaigning from now on. but Ocexie. Occie Wa Wa— ; a ad he believes a ludicial candidate senor Solo ; rthu - should not go very fs ry making 233 Gee! Bat 3 egy = partisan speeches Home Atewe — Tenor Eexpertence as Prosecutor. Selo 6 Vernon Dalhart “When I! was Assistant Circuit Th O’Cleek : ’ .* ree — in th Me = Attornes he said that office was \ — . = an elective one, and there . was no Erdody @ His Orch other assistant. no clerk and no Vana (When I Wene Yeo ce 7 Ne Wana)—Fox Trot stenographer The Assistant Circuit Regal Dance Orch Attorney had to draw up al! the in- dictments himself in lenge hand These Lenging Fer Yon Blues—Fox Trot Original Memphis Five “ \ - ‘es + eter -ie aba ay of getting in touch with wit — “es Mamma Blues— nesses except Dy mail or messenger. Fox The job kept a man hustling day 284 minal ES: Say and night, and the salarv was $2500 ' ("*; it Again—rF, T - : eet : - - — om he dampness — can't tel! a year French Doll. Fox ~ ae painewill start Take Trot Pack Sioen's tn your bag “When I was Judge I used to Mais r Spee Ws abewe ae tahes lecture first offenders in some cases om “Shuffle A. : immediate!y. ringe exhile- - —— rey A co. ssuseien. and fet them go, and some of them Fo : — said they would rather take a few seo. Forster & His Or days in the workhouse and dispense with the lecture But others took 25¢ to $1 Store what | said to heart. Very recently a man wh served overseas and rought back a French bride. called me. and said he was one of three vs Who were taken before me aft- they had picked up a box that lofrf a wagon lL had lectured "7 Toeseeeheeeeeeeeememcmc,CmcCCmcCrmcCCrmrcCrmrcCrmrmrmee ee See DD DELL LL LLL LLL i LiL EL LLL DL DS asin ih i bh bbb bDbABAAAAAAAAAAAAA SS’ There were no telephones, and no - 7vrre-Feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeree eee . v = cases which were appealed, and : & was upheld eh the Appellate a courts. One case was on the Sunday saioon closing question, and I ruled that under a Sate statute of 1367 which had authorized an election on SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY the Question. the sale of wine and ompiete beer in St. Louis on Sunday was ie- ca There was a great complaint but the dry people realized that I! had interpreted the law correctly and they went to the Legislature and got the law changed y doctor told me about it and Administration (s Mayor idn't get another jar | wouldn t | was elected Mayor. as a Dem- ie one up for anveing "’ ocrat. over a millionaire Republi- — Tae mene peopie regard ©!" Cpponent, six months after the Magnet Wire, 4,-ID tT» Ointment. It is specially * emocratic national and State tickets witch Potnts 2c | act / SG , > Bem, | 17 i} been cisive! _ ‘oe : « , ' \ ‘ for eczema and other oi nant ~r “iy & prvre Fvemang 100-ft. Aerial Wire 45c Variocoupiers, $2.98 is ae \ =, D aS ¢ RE D ; : : ; 7 ' : 7. Tr % : . = : : = , , \ — skip troubles, but it is also ex- 1... are the locating’ of Union Sta. | Musie-tested Myriad Point as @ general household remedy tion the beginning of construction Crystals a | | : : scaids, chafings. cold sores, of the City “Hall, the Merchants , vILLED ¥ : | efele D boils, insect bites, etc Bridge. the lighting of *he city br . ° FILLED Seep sed Resine! Shawng Scxk electricity, the change from horse to niver 0 0 electrix transportation, and the ad produc ta deinging of the Burlington rallread . into St. Leuls. IT veteed a Dil! that 211 N. 9th Street, St. Louis (“eryiee4 Metel Betidtn< | would have desetroved sp Laclede - 7 - 3 ig a _ —s | aa 8 «~ ad - “ hed ance = = . a % aaa =~ a BAL ces thaatet. (%

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UC A, oes The City Circulati om of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ee Sa = ee ~ . DA Y¥ “a P ST 4, ‘1938. ee Saty at Hawail. | Health departed yesterday for fla- )more than 300 miles square as a! fro th i === al aa . at | Wail to investigate the fourth death. comin ecca / game preserve. Tn it no-fire oe e maritime provinces to the | :\ LULU, Aug. 4.—Dr. cc vr | arm may Pacific has the advantage of provid ‘\ f vital | | » #+|there from bubonic plague ,;¢ be carried. Wooded I a ne of vital questions : -/ the territorial and dotted with ing the fresh outlook of f ation will be given to " onc: t Oriai Board of ported since July 4 lakes, it is rapidly becomitie a nat Kenia Welk: au - | ; : 4 . ’ ' - , customs an eu loo ; re-establishing bust- “ _ . for] a S. j ourist, O pent ural home = the wild. Deer, beav-/| that are different, but yet similar | ms destroyed W the - er and all kinds of wild life may be , . seen from the windows of a» esiweay enough to their own to cause no tn- | Pear. Nenakae of § : 1 $75 000 000 T; coach. Condit! f conventfence. With Amertea’s § in- | internationa com, | » | ere ear ch onditions or camping | creasing welt) “6 4 9 9 h tours for those who wish to is wenlth and poputation, and | be , é cet as Canada’s amazing tourist poten- | se Ae a Be mig of resorts | tialities become better known, this. . * are ideal and provide all the serisx- country looks forward to far ~ . a : : -reach- Great Natural Parks, Good Highways and Reliet seks eacin S aie as hers oi literally ing dewelopment in thte department. 6 : ” sodas Se OS rer Gistricts, all with | If the Proximity of a mighty neigh- for Thirsty Are Inducements, exceptional tourist attractions. bor has romney wort — is ade The Kconomic Possibilities. respect in which the credit is all on Dominion Report Says. To Americans, Canada anywhere the other side. ~ | ee a Special to the (agri in Canada, according to an estimate TORONTO, Aug. 75,000,000 made in an official report of the : 0 tourists last year spent 3% Dominion Government's Parks De- a partment The importance of this 64 uy ay Nd hea a : : z be 5 = a d =, , x a “ s > By 4 , itern in international trade, which is just as significant as though it ap- peared in official trade figures, ts obvious, but it is recognized that there is no good reason why it) should not be multiplied many times | and perhaps indefinitely. In the past only desultory propaganda for | , ‘the promotion of tourist traffic has © y 4 : . = "1 . | ’ been used. Now the subject is be Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year Round _ 1 e e ing seriously grappled with by the | Dominion Government and various provincial governments, as well as 7 nr ey Our Great Annual ae cremepertcton comartn and aes Wm. Rogers & Son will not be surprising if in a few | Jy midi et | years Canada’s tourist business, as a Vis he "eee | 4 ' 26-Pc. Chests of revenue producer, will be lifted to . i: » ~ c 25-Year Clinton an entirely new lane. Time was when tourtst traffic was ai ST f in ) | = : exclusive’y a matter for the steam- "en ! fen ca ) boat and railway lines. The motor car has changed that and takes the tourist into the hamlets and byways aes teusan cums Gan cee Te se PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores offer a daily market in that would mean upward of half. PES oe | every section of the city where discriminating million tourists. This vear the num- > i — = Ss - : srowds are aaatn fleekine te ibe "ha ar eee = knife and sugar shell in the . . rope, there has been no correspond- , i —— 4 lovely Andover pattern, . N y ne useaion te the an oweré) All vrei ina eantitul oak Hl Watermelons, Home-Grown, |b., Starts a ext Monda . August 7th nada Pe 5 chest. The Silverware value 0 ? ? . More Good Roads in View. of a lifetime! » ch Freestone, 14. th. Ba ket, On the main ighways touching To Our Patrons Who Hav: Waited for This Event || 2°. "2,7. eon $1.00 Delivers This 26-Piece Chest Ms va 7 Grapes, Concord, 14-b. Basket, B00 a? 147-50 Ul Apples, %'.. Pies, 7 Ibs... . 25 tradiction that, from the standpoint of values, this Urebing along (ne roadsides mave Suite for “ The Home Beautiful’ is the greatest Suit sale we have ever held. many different states they identity see | Rereqecnt evore cna oF Gubean iam $5.00 Delivers This Suite to You Plums, Cal., Red, 6-Ib. Basket, infreauent score and of course from tiguous states there--literally are The fur alone on some of the Suits cost more ee —— — . than the price we ask for the Suit. The Farmers’ Government from “gf © {| 4 ~ | uj m $, Cal.., Blue, 6b. Basket, the Province of Ontario is setting a . a | new standard for expenditudes by ’ ‘ +, YF ve BU HES ; d any Canadian province on motor “4 eee — a Jui : y : roads construction. Primarily the ) ? bd white gold, creen | ! " “ud ’ ] 3 4 Re mows gold mountings. These Pa purpose ie to give the farmers them- ao, © : ) . selves transportation such as they Th = — —— i . - r \ " - - " oe ’ nt af unusual « make gm excellent gift, have never enjoyed before, and your choice by vaving 9 ; lal farmer poltefcians always distinguish WN yp ay eee te . + om 4 { ’ J The er eciectionsa in tere press vite ae ' a F>, 23” Pinte ‘are sure to be one , between speedways for the joy rid Wasi Steeda be Ast est that you come Sat- —_— ers’ and ordinary good roads. But ES Soc . : % e uce ce er are oun y a : "4 Y r, > ’ 4 S y- ~ the road that ts a good road for the Soy ” ; el VG ’ 7 ~~ ? 7 | you want the cheice i ‘pe wi on a = = al = al = = = farmer's light rufiabout is a joy to 5S OE RIA vee : - — , 7 ’ Home za. aa te heavy urine ea no toe On| IMI Tomatoes, con, 5-[b. Baske you are paying a «mall that you will never mins tario’s good farm roads program ie } LTR S T proving to be a great stimulus to the . tourtet traffic. In addition to large direct expen- ditures, in which both the dominion ae cog cP ge yaw oi A magnificent value in Living-Room Furniture that will apptal to every- revente from motor Heeneee for the one Who apprecites luxurioun comfort and genuine diatinetion ty design After one year of successful business we wantto further establish ourselves in the confidence of the St. Louis public by offering our entire stock at wholesale prices. They are grouped ee ee ee ee next 20 veare and is proceedin t« , way ag * veal restful relaxation. The frames are massively designed and finished in epend that sum on inereasing the ; M : : ’ beautiful mahogany. All end panels are hand-woven eane. Each piece is network . of amooth-eurface roads , : ‘ that al to , th upholstered in the very finest grade tapestry, velour or KBoeton leather, that “4 aireagy qecorates e province , , f , , RS, ; > will give service for years, and the price for the entire Suit r DO. The Provirve ea of Quebec hae lone a e | r n r ite if only 8147 50 Fancy had a famous highway skirting the No. 1 historic St. Lawrence and terminat- | ing in picturesque nehec city The 4 " , : iy ~ - Reupholstering and recovering of all upholstered furniture 7 popularity of this tour and of all : . ‘ont touriet traffic to Quebec Province has on easy eredit terms 18 our specialty. I rices and terms to not been diminished by the fact that 7% all who phone for estimate. ite two chief cities know neither the | 7 Volsetead act nor anything closely re. % . - —_ —* : SAECO AMBWNHMBBInw Iw wy = | lated to it Away out on the Pacific | Coast, British Columbia ts profiting | sife “ P tatoes Fane Cobblers, 10 in the same way, for the main point | of entry from the Btate of Washing-| ji ~’x - 4 sf. 4° 2 ton is this year showing an increase , se a al : 4h | . of 59 per cent But. so aleo does so ‘ , - . : 2 AA SWAts 2 ; ~ . . ~— ws SEE See 7 ~ is oon oer ae > : oe ~ SW RAS AW AROAS ~ Se PANS ORSAY af the Jefferson Highway, running north to Winnipeg. where the arid dented increase In tourist business, |§ | SUNSET GOLD The Kind Y ‘uke dented Inerease in tourist business. as do all the other dry provinces. A . ' : urn Dall Fresh Selected by fo ; The chief mecea of railway tour-| f Z | nay yn ee Us lets are the great national parks . Si Pig ‘ eS 7 the world. That there is need foral Extension Dining oid Oulivesee smoked; : «i : “Bee Canada firet’’ campaign among) a ali dail : C ; ; . © m f"anadiane is flluetrated by the fart Table, $25.50 o fresh every ced yi é ' _ a : day by auto- pound ...., —- k . . o i ee ee Be that last year 60 per cent of the Jf you have need of a Din- mobile; tb Tkitora th ie ‘ ory n” j . . rr . ’ ere visitors t} national parks in the ing fable do not hesitate Rockies were foreign tourists. There - Aside from the utility value of were more than £0,000 of them, | take advantage of this skis, Troan te eee an atitec:| 10-Ib. Pockets., Chiefly from the Inited Btates. but real bargain rhe table 9 4 : J You et onl the best be i sik tive piece of Furniture. The mat- | g y ; including also globe trotters from shown is in the Wilham tress covered with eretonne and | pee from Pigg iggly. ah is Sad nearly every country in the world. and Mary style and is fin- springs are also included at above | For hont travel the Niagara to fhe . f | : ished in walnut or Jacobean t | Lee Fm. put up. Fea trip by way of Lake Ontario, price the Thousand Islands and the St oak. | by reliable cane sugar refiners Peer Teer eee e Lawrence is unrivaled on the conti- =i | prices ; of thousands ) Market is advancin , and our are ner? and brings tens | fel rip msc Rugs and Carpets Reduced | lower than actual value for best Many Camps Maintained. Among Firniwrnier vacationists the Here - “4 golden eppe rte unity te buy floor coverings at | drastic eut great resorts of Northern Ontario in prices. We have many mnrore than are listed below. A few of the | owee ea nnd Quebec covered with forests and bargains are shown below: dotted with lakes and streame have 75 Rugs , : . : : t ee mong heen famous to the initiated oee. a by $37.50 The tremendous extent of this play- scsi ca Gia Uae te ers iy (j has ret } eo? heme r) appre lated. 4°26 ~- Rugs #22 yt) Rugs, 7 Parts | ; @ even by Cannadiane Its potentiali- sn al A 00 Rx10 size . O*12 size . - a AY _s- w##888608086 ties have been scarcely more than: | ‘ $16 00 Rugs, —_ :' ei tapped But every year camps and $29.00 Rugs. R5 MO I vor . Gx9 sire ....45. entire colonies are peopled exclu- Ox12 size ... sively for the summer by families $24.00 Rees $14.00 Rugs, from Pitteburg, Buffalo, Detroit and a $14.75 7.621045 eine other Central American cities. The sag Muskoka Lake district already is settied densely with summer homes ‘hat are otter palatial There are numerous other dAietricte with. equal hdvantages which are beginning te be developed. The eastern shores of ‘7®oTgian Pay. diseovered 3060 years UME 8) BRENNECKE| | FITZGIBBONS CREDIT & CLOTHES | SHOP nto by the original French peneers, ; f granite-girt coaet of laurentian rock the oldee Known to geologists and ag - - co Oo © ‘Ta : a — py ~ St qua aoe fortified by 26.609 fe'ands« if preser'« + | cial : dg. A panorama unequaled Tn Algonquin Park the Ontario cs fe 8 fh hSeUG..LULUG US de. 25, g «. ernment bas set aside an @rea ATCHES » Sr We offer you these all hand-tailored TURDAY ee FRANKLIN FASHION Suits for men and J young men, in the latest styles and gp . | patterns. Made of all-wool fabrics Wrist Watch ‘ consisting of Worsteds, Cassimeres, 3 50 _ Blue Seréges, etc. @* Buy Your Supply for Fall and Winter Needs Now 9212 size

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FRIDAY, 1 v ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equats that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. «AUGUST 4 1928 — : ee . ee _ ~ —— .| Lam paralyzed and in a wheel chair, can assure yop that no less than .40 |). « @aker Smothers in Dough. ) other Mobilians who own sets are ™ hs imap we , —— : | , | gan | other Mobilians oe ee DER * NIBWCASTLE. Pa. Aug. 4.— CHICAGH SAPRAND GIVE le F K S D bre a vee leagg —agptenantergg tliat A fupneeetaney spar vival at Sec sinh 1890 SCHMITZ & SHRO tters rom jrecital soon. The concert was +¥"/ 4») " ® O- RUBEL JR. | - Socrates Santis, 22 years old, a baker, , mt orga | per cent better than any other that | : as @Grawn into the bread-mixing | . ial Littell Tuhchinery at a bakery at Ellwood | o? es Listeners ee i have heard. . | «ty yeahecda y and ead in the. N & LOWELL L. MARTIN, | From Lavaca, Ark. ) ' $11 North Tenth street :, T pi *ked up your program last. . ea — . —. —— | , é dough. ; , | —— From Auburn, N. Y. | Lafayette, Ind.) .iont in good shape, also heard ” 3 i ‘Tansas Cit Atiant: and Shreve- , _—_——— Late last night -I tuned In on the) Kansas City Atlanta : , Open Saturday Night Till 9 Miss M Smith Sings Lyric and | third act of the opera which you! From Mobile, Ala. port. La. I have installed my set : : MESS. MONS SS Be 7a were broadcasting from one of your; The pipe organ recital at the in,the lobby of the bank for the en- ey megs 2 ~ mn f ur friends and cus- we ALL ST. LOUIS Dramatic Numbers—Station local theaters, and wish to congTat- home of Mr. Ferris was exceptional- tertainme! t of out ulate you on the clearness of th@/ty good. Also appreciated your tomers. Thank you for the good Talking About the ’ Heard on Virginia. tranemission. I was able to hear last Saturday evening’s comic opera. programs I have heard from your ' SAM E. WEST. nearly every word spoken all of which came in very loud nd station istant Cashier Citizens’ Bank. G ae R a H. B. wneng o . clear. Your modulation is perfect. I Assis’ 10-] (j;enesee street, Aubu©rn, w. : RADIO PROGRAM FOR ee eee ADVERTISEMENT. Y 12 () d 16 a ” an es DAY ‘ ‘oe2 Expansion Sale Ba + coe regrets | ——————_— sain F satae WP ch cpm gern cer secs: 90 per cent of all b THOUSANDS OF Post-Dispatch Station KS D | tion of the concert you broadcast | r cen a iseases can be tiv ? last evening ° 360 Meters a Sroxecrereco. traced directly to constipation ilk-Trimme 4 OP M. Lincoln, Neb. And, you can permanently rid your- | meal! Results will astonish you! Bran 700 P. ore @elf of this dangerous *ondition by | causes no irritation or diseomfort. It Market reports and news bul. From Sycamore, O. the daily use of a delicious, appetis- | sweeps and cleans and purifies, leav- letins " » get part of your ing cereal—Kellog>’s BRAN. cooked | ing the elimimative tract in healthy, Music program—Edison selec- rogram last night. It was the first and krumbled! Don’t let constipation | active condition that throws off the Ab I F ' tions ime I have heard you. We are lo- ** get away’’ with you or any of your; poisons and keeps you free from out 72 Price — ated 55 mile ith of Toledo. family! Don’t neglect such danger | dangerous toxic conditions! 8-00 P. M. J. W. HARDINGER, signals as bad breath, coated tongue, You should knew that Bras not Men's $10 Cool ee 3 Sycamore, O. | braim fag, feverish headaches, bad | only permanently relieves constipa- Recital of vocal music and | taste! No matter how slight the/ tion, but is one of the most wonderful readings F Miami. Okla. symptoms, FIGHT CONSTIPATION! | of foods. It is rich in all elements Mrs. A. V. Mahoney, soprano. rom ’ It is deadly, once it gets its grip on | upon which the body thrives—mineral Miss Rosalie Fehlig, reader Your signals were heard here, Q your system ! salts, proteins, fats, carbo-hydrates. Miss Marie T. Robyn. accom- S A I was giad to hear your pro- Physicians indorse Kellogg’s Bran, | Bran does wonderful work for chil- panist cram DAVID MOSBY, cooked and krumb!ed, for constipation | dren, making them strong and robust! Miam:, OK. | beeause it is matuare’s food and be Eat Kelloge’s Bran as a cereal or Baseball scores panes cause it relieves constipation per-| sprinkled over your favorite cereal; l.-Songs—(a) Prelude from From Lafayette, Ind. manentiy. The only caution is to eat | its nut-like flavor is delicious. Of, "A Cece ef Tite", . i... } heard your organ music that 3 ou, Bran regularly and then the severest | use it in countless palate-appealing Landon Ronald Jy 4 act last night (July 24). It| ¢ase@ cam be combated snccessfully! | ways for baking and cooking. Buy 4 Eat at least twe tablespoonfuls daily; | Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbied, im chromic cases, eat Bran with each | frem all grocers. "* *eee7 7% ———— ib) “Will You Remem- dT ae iaiiel aut ea te Grek or! "s $5 Shadow Stripe ber” from “Maytime” gan music I have heard in two years | : . , Romberg , . Promise Me’’. . De Roven Had You But ..Denza Mrs. Mahoney. s.—Readings—(a) “The High- pa . | : | . . LA wayman”.. Alfred Noyes (bd) “The Dead Pussycat (c) “Sam.” or “The One- Dollar Man’—-A story by E. Waldo... Miss Fehlig 3.—Songs— ia) “By the Waters of Minnetonka’. : | Lieurance (>) Aria. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from ‘Samson and Delilah,” > | ef z u f POC rrrrer a Z 7 . Saint-Saens Mrs. Mahoney | (a) “I No Can a i Both 0° Dem;:’ ‘Benny's Troubles.” iad “Mother o' Mine.” ay "Pierrot ) sa The fellows who bought last week now wear 5. —Songs-——-(a) “Pierrot Hutchinson ° . . om , a broad grin and have the satisfaction of know- (o> The Heart's Spring- time” Von Wiekede - ~~ : ae ing that they made their buy at the bottom of SATURDAY’S PROGRAM the market. 4:00 P. M. seeachot estate an Reg pel- | 2 OY A cheaper price may still be possible, but Music program—Columbia se- \ : ection. . , : you can bet your bottom dollar that tt won’t 8:00 P. M. | De buy this kind of tatloring, this kind of fit, nor Violin and piano recital given ° ° by John A. Patterson, violinist, ; i ‘ thrs kind of style. ’ . ; and Miss Beatrice Knetzger. pianist. reso anne coe °4 COU SER reer rs eRe AOD 3 Ax : - These Suits are from one of the hest makers ATURDAY § srs 0 it music program as (kee = in the country, and the big majority of them night in the person of the Chicago SPECIAL soprano, Mona Smith. Miss Smith - : | : ts in St. Loula, the guest of friends. . sold freely at stxteen dollars. ; and was invited to sing for Station. K S D. Her program, which included poth lyric and dramatic numbers Ba” = Big selection of shades and patterns; sizes displayed the range and power of her voice with fine effect. The best — F 7/ t - two numbers in the list were “By : p fe if d, kb h d A A the Waters of Minnetonka.” by Lieu- ul 0 J " 0 5 0 ar 5 a és w 4€ you Can ‘rance, and “Honey. Sing Me an Old- a ] . h F. ]] time Song.” by Carey. So pleasing | . . wear €aT y iN ft é Bil. was the former that messages were’ ; : ) received by telephone afterwards urging the repetition of it. Miss Smith was assisted in her program RAIN out the old oil and a | by the St. Louis pianist. Miss Estelle / Sy Voellmecke, who acted as accom- . : f ' eee — . refill with Sunoco. Get | . it Fs Tonight's program will be a vocal maximum engine power from Vk atte df and dramatic recital by Mrs. Arthur V. Mahoney. soprano, and Miss " Rosalie Fehlig. reader. Miss Marie an oil that properly seals

lies have an opportunity twice ery year to buy good furniture » eubstantia!l savings hibit’ ef Six officers and 158 men in | Prufrock-Litton Furniture | th® United States Marine Corps Je- | . | >. Fourth and St. Charies,] tachment at Philadeiphia wit) ve Cerner Cerner it 7, are now supreme values in | ‘ade a part of the participation of Schmi Shr | rit Halt Y y Sale. Discounts | this country in the Centennial - | lected will safll from Norfolk about d Aug. 6

Page 7

re - —_ [SEE De asn AT. e AUGUBE 2 ieee of the D ee ; ; | BRIE AT wens q _ inne ) me ee: pas he Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'~ 7 ~ f Z ) | = 1499 int] Mineral SpringsHotel_ GOING AWAY? BRORC CROROROROZOROROTORS 80 GO TO F AIR CAMP); About 500 mothers and children | sal 1922 a TON ILL ° , ; will be given recreation at the camp i: . AL , INOIS 18-Inch Leather-Lined stunning with spaghetti | before it closes in September. Cot- Grips Eighty mothe i | She Place to Go for Good Eats. » rs and children from|tages, shower baths, a swimming | 5 * $ - & p 1 . 26-inch Leather Suit the tenement di ; p inday Dinner, $1.00 | Cases 3 fon’ uhill taken to the Mrvcerk rts Pico oe pool and play apparatus are pro- ‘Whicken and Steak Dinner | to Air Cam “is “ “Army s fresh|vided, while the mothers receive , $1.50 | DU Ss } amp, on Natural Bridge road, | instruction in household economics | 5 ; ; - _——— ’ a "'"’/™h ae , ae Spices, Caviar, Chutney, er, nell'’s wife and daughter, which the | PAINT; gallon ot cd lt a New Orleans, La, August 22. sunnah Game. Pisltica aan a " , — : Exceptionally wide variety and women took into court. | RED BARN PAINT: ‘ , (a0: icone emamtision. lacludes ing Soap, Spinach, etc., ete. , ‘ Barracks Bags, Rubber Boots, . At Charleston, 8. C., A 18. The L’Anges live at 230 Military Coats (blue and browa denim A varied list of dry Grocdties, road and the O’Connelils at 202 Read the Formula. OS SR errs er ee $1.85 and khaki), Drawers (cotton fendien, Saddie and and wool), Gloves, Hats (den- ap. Pearl street, while their son-in-law : : and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George | ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—“* = ; LEMP ee “Sor dare with Boeger, who is employed ‘by a | > . | F eet yr | downtown industrial plant, and that \\ \ IX ) , \ ‘ | a Speers LEE aaa 'the machine stopped at the Ivory | aE EEED 6 = Bek and Tesson crossing, the railroad wear Hey if g 3 . ee 4 gates being lowered. | y . Lessee tt DAR eae At this place, he said, L’Ange ran | ze Never before in the history of my business have I pa en een when OCenne Oe ein : : ; eee ISS E3: revolver from the side pocket of the shown such a wonderful collection of Diamond Rings os (eeu eaten Ru Leutomobdile and fired it once. 7 . 7 —for both ladies and gentlemen—as I am showing WY fe. Rea | As L’Ange fell, wounded, O’Connell 4 . , , ble but | a | today—especially AT THIS PRICE. You will mar- fits eS Soret got out and tried to help him ves | : | | | = ; rilli ; Sts Ae Ste | L’Ange, in a statement to the po- C 4 cer ween te tne and & ed of these Diamonds :: voit lice, denied that he had climbed »n ‘' Ls U C OU e * : fi it, nor | = It goes without saying that the mountings are the Eh See O/ Stata who upheld O’Connell’s story. They } age creations—of 18-k. white gold and green gold. 3 ery peiguisitsipeessiss] are Frank and Herman Osterloch. . a e also feel sure that you will appreciate our excep- RE, METRES S ED | : tionally low terms. ie Niven rec eer ie : ALLEGED LIQUOR SCHOONER | | SEIZED BY COAST CUTTER YY , WY . Yy y Z Very low price at Yu Jf ’ For catalogs of Camp Meade and Norfolk sales, address: ,G g*¢ the shooting, that he had nothing to/| Army Web Belts ine New Naty Bags the running board. | 1] newspaper giving Associated Press news service. —every one GUARANTEED blue-white, perfect in ; pay eRe a ithe running board or struck. st makers peace and slander. The cases were | Y Y fj Z Y os x . White Navy Pants ... Ss Men's Khaki Pants p 5 Georgia. : . B erties . ” seated k ial hae . ae feiss ‘and got on NOW g Magnificent Assortment of TOM RAO 4 O’Connell said he warnéd L’Ange to, — a A A A aN A a 4 9 it won t | : color and perfect cut. eee Sty : Saree 'O’Connell. The police, however, | h ? ; qq). Two Cuban Officials Reported Killed | if r €97 : 7 renee ree | in Fight With Craft Prior to 4 . ; ; r Capture. ; my 5 «fue t: : By the Associated Press. , ' 4 5 ks a KEY WEST, Fla., Aug. 4.—The re Be a auxiliary schooner Success, alleged ~ A ne en TT ne ee ee ‘Seng me Bi. — oe © eo: We eB te . ie 4 4 4 ae ? > oh, eet ee ee ee eee - Pe. ~ free EP doe , Si See Sing or 7. Ae es . a ots y w Ss ae ee se ba tA kd de + a > a . .. = - - witli” Mh ale ctittaty oree preterm. teagan t LP eG we afm lie instr Poesy «tow taken to a court in University City, | FISHING TACKLE AT A PRICE Quartermaster Supply Officer, ist Ay. and 59th Bt., Brook- | y, | Yj Uj 4,44 4°, : y Y, Y y : y Z WA i aA Sttttl hi VRE Vitti ttt) 4), Ménhw, bn nh_He bun , do with the women’s quarrel. He Khaki Breeches, eee nection with which several men re- | in Si : : = cently were indicted by a Federal you can . | oe et wea hn Pos pryo vaio $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, or even more—you grand jury, was seized at sea by a : it will be a pleasure to us to show you our wonderful assortment. coast guard cutter yesterday and POSITIVELY THE LARGEST IN THE CITY! \brought to Key West. ’ And, as Usual, ARONBERG’S Terms Are the Lowest | The schooner is said to have es- ' caped surveillance at Havana, and ’ —_—_ — put to sea before the cutter ran her T O {J R | N G C A fe down. The vessel and her crew were . 17- S held under guard in port last night, 4 eR Saige oy ADJUSTED and the crew will be lodged in the ice eee Bi JEWEL - county jail here today. cet =f En , Sis sake Certainly every man should carr By the Associated Press. Pee | «= Watch, and it is certain that 5 | HAVANA, Aug. 4.—C. P. Moore, a ieee a Peas you can afford it on our | a former American private detee- Spe > ~ Re Xe oeieogs tive and declared to be the owner setae .¢ ‘t parry : of the American auxiliary. schooner ee Ben Ss This model has 17 real ruby and sapphire jew- Success, was arrested late yesterday | : by s if oo? \ toe els, and is fitted in a hand 1d -fil at the request of the American Le- ey ON ILLINOIS o tha. andsome gold-filled case gation, and is being held incommuni- . i : t 1s warranted for 20 ¢; eS years, cado. It is reported that the arrest - 3° ‘Men, this is a purchase that I advise you to was made in connection with a hs - a: make. N Florida indictment, following the ai- : > «fo ,-"® : OW NOTE THE LOW TERMS. | leged smuggling of liquor and Chi- Bi Sy . 3 * 38 $ OO $ /nese into Florida from Cuba.- . , irae: " tm : is TERMS e = Lal 00 By the Associated Press. Soe Pier Rose , DOWN _ PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 4.—Re- TERR aa mats tushentsn testes WEEK ports received here stated that two oo #' Cuban officials were killed in a . —— fight which ensued when the Suc- ’ cess, prior to her seizure by the cut- WHY NOT USE YOUR CREDIT? | crv got into difficulties with Cubes | authorities, by her failure to show The richest people, all over the country, always have used their credit. You may not be # colors. one of the richest men or women in the city, but surely your intentions are just as honor- : “a able. With just a little of your spending money, think how easily you can own a hand- Ea ae ae a ‘ 7 Passenger Touring . $1645 4P assenger Roadster $1495 ' JE¥FERSON Aug. some.Diamond or good Watch. Lincoln Institute, negro university at . t h 1645 Metropolitan Sedan 2295 Here you will find a nice, large, cool store—and always courteous treatment. Jefferson City, is to have a new Dispa CBee cee vees Sil | $100,000 men’s dormitory, accord- R al Di tch 1745 ie Ee ‘ing to an announcement made ihils oy spa pin tari’ aR | week by I. E. Page, president. Page 14-K S lid | t # White took up the duties of president las‘ 2 Passenger Roadster 1495 o 0 i rac e a C Gold | Tuesday, following the letting of a . F. Oo. B. CLEVELAND : . contract for the construction work This is one of a number of equally pretty new de- 'on the new dormitory by. the board C { , | T t] signs I am offering at this low price. I will nn “4 tee eniisc dine aa claahenedl HOOSING a new Car easy WwW ; delighted to have you come in a bid a $99.789. Hepairs whith ° ° . f of the and look at them, whether /are to be Pade on the present dor- dominating merits Oo one year 8 greatest you are ready to buy or not | mitories will amount to an addition- ° bo h such + ai $20,000, President, Page said automobiles can be bought at prices, Clement Richardson, retiring presi P ‘ dent, has been granted a leave 93f r » : } jabaonce: from che featiatey | | New Prices Effective August Second, 1922 , DIAMONDS Jutgo Woodside Debested Special to the Post-Dispatch. . e . HOUSTON, Mo., Aug. 4.--W. E. Barton of Houston has been nom- inated as Democratic candidate for . j | Judge of the Circuit Court in the Lewis Automobile ' Nineteenth di ict by majority of : Paro onan coe: pe Binnie of : 4700 WASHINGTON TH —— Salem. Judge Woodside is present Deimar 909 Forest 831 ‘ | > J 7 Eve. incumbent and has been Judge of - ‘ Re Be ; : this Cireuvit for twenty-five years 73 4 sem OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE ~~ Jf tiren cored texas Pulaski Le. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY - CLEVELAND clede and Crawford Counties and e fe | oe Judge Woodside carried Phelps and | Dent. ris ee eee 5. i, + ROOF) 4 Pm ~ we & eter An, =

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mee - Fs ore —" - * Je eee t - * se }15¢ VELVET S17. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ * : z y rs ee ah PE SOG ieee a - 6 ; REN’S CLOTHE: Men's Overalia (new) a > See eS Ceeece ++ + GRAND CARS STOP A | FLQHODOOODODOOODODOOOOGVYLE : e) AMERICAN FASHION HOP 1248 South Broadway. : 2 JOO 0000 paper field in St. Louis. DOO OO OD OO OCOOOO00 0 Of € "THE Associated Press News appears exclusively | in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- MODOOOGDOOOQ OOOO QO DEG OOON ae osd hss ‘ wastes in building go int« the cost of a. What are the wastes in building? The wastes in building are the over-lapping charges for designing, engineering, construction and financing. These charges are not a part of the ground and the building—they do not add to them, but they are tacked on and somebody has to pay. IOS = > — re ——-- FF these fees and profits divided among several organizations could be limited to a single organ- ization, what would happen? The same thi that has happened in every other field of industry where waste has been eliminated. The cost of production would be decreased and the single profit would be greater than any of the former individual profits. Concentration of capital, production and man- agement means in building as in any other line, lowered cost of production and increased earning power. . To accomplish this double purpose is the reason for the Universal Building Corporation. oe companies that are joining forces contribute an experience of successful operation in a large and varied field of architecture, engineering and construction. The directors and officers of the Universal Building Corporation have proven capa- bilities to direct the company in the big work in which it is engaged. The capital stock of the Universal Building Cor- poration is commensurate with its scope of opera- tion. The capital stock is ten million dollars. The waste eliminating plan of the Universal Building Corporation will do away with scattered responsibility and multiplied profits by centering all functions, financing, designing, engineering and construction in a single organization. A part of the stock is offered to the public—an opportunity | rcien nha work and share in the profits. UNIVERSAL BUILDING s. RE en ee ee eee — = - ’ . y b ‘ 2 m “ pwr oo tee > . “ Becsean - PRIDA AUGUST 4, “12 a nO INTERRUPTION IN 6 Chicago & THE ONLY LINE) ATING FIVE TRA DAY TO CHICA Parlor pe pees care i jning one Cars ts x Low _ ts 8:4 me and " Car No-st —— orvien St. touts” i Ne coach passengers carried sarticular train. Your Choice of Six T ' Day Returning C. & A: Ticket Of; $26 N. BROADWAY A NION STATION Phenes: “Giles 7420. Centra = Clearanc ISUMI JDRES Specially Pri AUGUST Ie now on. We feature a | Make your ‘Complete, We will stere

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mad Ne at Ne me | : ‘hs J ad ‘ ye - : “ yi ee a *RIDAY AUGUST 7 ‘1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH dlone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Ap proxian ie 40,000. : 9 ‘ys pers: ately 2% Sede ~ a 2 gg eG IUNUSUAL SITUATION __ | os : ———s is TEER i mocoe. | NX Gis — SURUGULULAQUGeRAUeUUEereeeTHGveCCCTTonecueTeea Tecnu eee ZOvzR NICHICAGO][mecT weber] = wisn WELCH ECO. ~ LIOSliO7aioe @ me ee EXCURSION || Wear DIAMONDS| csssswssicFacoe ne (@WELCHECO. — _ 1105- 1107-1109 OLIVE T.~ - WELCH &CO.2 * @ noun | oT = . f $1 | both ardent supporters of Wilson y ssggiistes tae : 3 Dsoces ests pote — ™ — — guRapeaagenns T R i Pp and the League of Nations, and both | representing districts which gavc| ; Mie eetéee .§$5.06 * Gearn ay August 5th : ‘heavy pluralities against Reed, will . $3.75 f ea : ) handle the fight against Reed in the *“e © *#ee#e Fenty - -D A y convention. | ' Farris was the leader of the group | >. & ‘ , oh _— Pad see , > RETURN LIMIT r ' of members of the Missouri House | 1919 | Milliititiis: ve ie no alin P- ATTEND THE of Representatives, who in aoed. 1.5G ; walked from the House chamber as > ay | Paseant of Progr ess a rebuke to Reed while Reed was | » oe, 6 2.2 @ Cc Exposition delivering an anti-Wilson and anti- | | | | | 1.00 League speech. Lee coupled with | * * * Au — - $ « : ~ July etiags ee = ee his campaign for the nomination en | , LEPOUEERRERTECO TERE ‘ater Miniature World's Fair | Congress this year a campaign : . -against the renomination of Reed. |roreerenn PTION IN SERVICE Membership of Convention. | The membership of the convention | reoeeeect aie | 7 ica g0 & Alton ' . will consist of the nominees for) eo bualdiece os ne ‘United States Senator, ror State Hee e ee eee ees | 4 Neue ONLY LINE OPER. ‘Superintendent of Schools, for the | State Senate and Legislature and the , *** * © @e* > . Bho p. I : re ee Pee eee %,* : ed ¢ Al ; . 0 | c ATING FIVE hoe A yoo People. | members of the State Democratic | ‘DAY TO CH CAGO | Perfect Diamonds at popular ‘Committee. Under the law they are Observation Cars and Free || EB prices, mounted in rings of green | required to write a State platform Be Grab igs the and 1216 nee || Bor white geld to your liking. not later than 6 p. m., Sept. 12. Re-| . * we no e Car wervice. #; publican candidates meet the same pet eens ere anf Free | day to write the Republican plat-| 0D. m..and-11 ». m. Siig } | form. | tu sbuiimas ‘ || Formerly the law required that) Louis’ 11:59 p. the conventions of both parties be + goach Bassenaers carried on this | a a OE as ny ie this has been) ay C . . changed, and each State Committee FOO DOQQ": a Your Choice of Six Trains a co. } now has power to designate the city sexclusively § , ' Day Returning | cuvaren SIGH GoSsT stconor > in which the convention shall be held / evening news- 'C & A: Ticket Offices: me PO A ee a aad * on Or ar ho want your ard and township commit- 7 ; $26 N. BROADWAY AND BUSINESS FIRMS w UNION STATILO ‘erders for cleaning, repairing and teemen, elected Tuesday, meet next YDDO@OO@OOODIGS . | Phones: Olive 2520. Central 1518 ether services are advertising in the Tuesday in the various county seats | Pést-Dispatch Want pages. to organize the county committees. | The county chairmen elected at these meetings will be the members of the Congressional Committees, |which will meet Aug. 15 to elect. /‘members of the State Committee. | ‘The State Committee will meet the day of the State convention and elect | a chairman. | Yancey Not Candidate. | So far little has been heard re- garding the probable successor of C. E. Yancey of Liberty, the present State chairman, an anti-Reed man, i'who probably will not seek re-eléc- | tion. Aceording to several of his |friends he would have resigned the |\Cchairmanship several months ago had he not feared that the Reed fol- T lowing would capture the committee omorrow, a ur eae our Oppor unl ys ro it ee — — SE 7. WUPDIGDDDUDONDEDADDDSPDSOSLO DSO EONSUSTUDUSEDUUUEDEYSUSTUAROUUDUSLOGUODETOATATINIESAATSERDTTDAINANIENLPETTIPTTUDIDILAITITIND Tiibahliiiin A EE TE TT TTL EER eM PERTH he GELECUTRREREGELEGRTELRER REECE Leta beSatececeraceceaees 1 CCRTRLEP ERLE ATA, seieet —— and elect a Reed man to head it during the primary campaign. | Former Congressman ‘William L. |\Igoe, city manager of the Reed i campaign, has been mentioned for the chairmanship, but it is doubtful Fee, Lovians whe hia Seve an’ Sieests | mE-WE ARE OPEN SATU R DAY UNTIL 6:30 P. ” =— gga, tot mrp ge mm pega ae: Tomorrow at 6:30 P. M. comes the close of the greatest KITCHEN CABINET event the St. Louis public has ever been privileged to share In! Surely ae eran OF See Set eee you are not going to neglect this opportunity of buying the remarkable WANCO KITCHEN CABINET at considerably under ite regular retail price! - topic for consideration st the meet: ” say that the KITCHEN CABINETS included in this extraordinary under-pricing event are WANCO KITCHEN CABINETS is indeed sufficient a. commun ings of the county committees, how- as to quality, practicability and vaiue. The wonderful WANCO KITCHEN CABINET embodies the very latest labor-saving devices. resents the ever, and there may bean attempt utmost in Kitchen Cabinets—_a helping hand to the housewife, for it saves her miles of steps and makes kitchen housework decidedly en easy. dag to to prevent the election of county ber, TOMORROW, SATURDAY, I8 THE FINAL DAY to purchase the splendid WANCO KITCHEN CABINETS at extreme reductions off regular retail | | ; chairmen who would elect Reed men prices!!! 1 j : to the State Committee. Mitt In view of the anti-Reed senti- Se ti | it iyi ment out in the State,’ where the nsa cha HH (ae A \\\ \ . | contro! of the State Committee will FLOUR ' ' / ooh Sd bs : 3 Cee pa : | \\ \ {i da ots), We fican exactly What we say! “Pay rest, there is an indication that the Valtes if BIN 4 ~ ~~ . - | | B) PEMD $1.00 down—and take the Clothes with fight on gy is not ad - wore it y ——— | : > Ts ” | \ - ; oF e : ; . a ) | ; uh there usually is a feeling that any- \ . nt : you. Wear while paying the balance. Gonec w thin the ; a iopte Darsy $6 95 ; Strictly confidential However, the convention will con- > , 7 ; sist of candidates for office, and FTER | u | { . 3 y K. ITCHI yn] : ; Extra Special: thing that injures the head of the , — | | Tee | ‘12 | " ‘ ticket will injure all on the ticket, “ ’ MUR f Sa Men s & Young Men s $27.50 and it may work out that the can- | J Fey a. =] on E Sie ~ I. . | | | .| as PEAT 7 LES UT Wei ® _- (OZ Wie => sent to permit Reed to have his way, ners gatantte aes hn Are Featured at 3 JUDGES FOR ST. CLAIR COUNTY UNDER NEW CONSTITUTION $ 50 Provision Adopted to Take Care of Peculiar Situation Which Would Exist in That County. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug — _ Eleven counties of the State will! s/f | Here’s a real bargain opportunity! have more than one (¢ ounty“Judge if % F These Sulte are carefully tailored, of the proposed new constitution is s jA_ES genuine tropical worsted. in light . — and dark colors and have been sell- adopted next December. ' ' ing all s¢ason at $27.50. Come in The new document provides that j and see them. Terms to suit. “an additional Judge shall be elected zy iatlaraininal — : for every 50,000 population or major EXACTLY AS PICTURED DRAWES didates will consider discretion the TROPICAL » i better part of valor, and will con- at a Plies --, Ss ~w,\ bane | } PALM BEACHES, | portion thereof in a county above a FRONTS if i MOHAIRS, ETC. population of 50,000."" Cook County i is excepted from this section. One 66 99 12] AMD DB | coon #5 m0 ace under thie prov vs " 9 Women Designed This“WANCO Kitchen sion would have three County ff : : || Judges. It is St. Clair, containing They tng in pin band | , - . ; , = and solid colors, in light the city of East St. Louis. rhe pop- renin ng mF pki 3 poy ge Bl yon af . | : Cabinet! Read Ca refully Its Many Features | 1N , _ | ans Gark shades. All ulation of St. Clair is 136,520. ing of an actual $52 W CO KITCHEN | . ° : - = a . , ] 5 ; : t { . on. ween en wae Septed by th tee. FEB ee A L . os ull white enameled, interior and ee erg No Constitutional Convention mainly to oak in handsome golden finish—has full he . automatic dadiy remin er © Geer © Mee seree . také care of a peculiar situation ‘én porcelain enamel! ton. disappearing front, . Fant tae eS pane bs ee Sa metal tray be- — file for recipe books, o Gare . . . y . *% ow urtain , —e meat and grocery bills, en eens me, - 00: annie po ey 1 ey Pegg gene Egy Ew mem pn ; ve " ‘ flavor or medicine compartment—trays on door for penells, etc., and an index - as oe | g miik or brend tickets, ete., art glass in doers—d«a.- er for recipes. against any similar contingency that cw ELE — , > at metal bread box—BEVELED DRAWER & —— rance Sa might arise in other counties of the FRONTS that are very Ornamental and : i é = eee aa SopnaaT cmauiod’” daa State. are casy to keep clean—handy daily *re- it. | : board—linen drawers—eanitary metal bread ant No 3 . 7 re See hee , minder and tabulator, convenient racks er with autematic cever. Sliding ahelf See mi with city courts, the on doors as well. as numerous other Os aaa a ‘an rack tn base door, meat chopper or No 4, light constitution would have worked a labor-saving devices. "a tn : winder bliock—divided compartment cutlery draw- > great hardship on East St. Lovie cy, ch. ee : er—all drawers are full depth, Neteworthy fen- No 5. with hinged forcing all the extensive legal bye; eer a ee are inres of thix superior cabinet are the drawer guides - door a , al busi- td . eee ‘ which enable you to open and close @rawers with -nugly enclosing same . ‘ . I I srna! Z - ; rane. No A. > Arcade : ne--eeticnsl. , ness of that city through the grma)}) = court at Belleville, the county sea: a town of 20,000. It was therefore decided to give to counties where the population was large enough to wa: Specially Priced at rant it, one County Judge for page ; 60,000 population or maior portion 48 thereof. At the same time the con- ) vention provided that county courts & ‘should sit at the county seat and ialso in cities of 20.000 Population or : ; = “ . - | _— : | $1 A WEE and ® /more whenever suitable facilities for | : . ¥ $5 DOWN U holding court are provided and —— ; , = , - ‘ vi f ea -4 - — = . . - . n " ' | ’ ’ P | maintained without expense to the . BG pc gh i car aye ooo acme 4 ) : ss rm lat agg . noe compartment. Full Leuts Jou cannot afford to mins this sale. We are , |where a court sits at a city other ms $175 GENUINE — na front omd back lexe—an ele- , cae Ges BED-DAVENETTE. Sul - elesing out our entire stock of Sufimer Dresses than the county seat, such for j, gant, #kilifally constructed, Velour Cane as MOnty-saving prices. Here you will find all . E re r in- genuine five-ply mahogany. We want you to note ®tyhes stance as ast St. Louis, the city wainut or golden oak cabinet : of the magnificent « multe piegared and color combin tiens. All are offered . on term ; must rovide quarter An exquisite Queen Anne bow-end Bedroom Suite that '* pr 1 records. ae pour convenience. = a : - bound to make ap instant eppeal to all those interested in pisys al AUGUS UR SALE a high-class ye Suite - : —_ monet aos in rich genuine American walnut and comprises full-size Yy - ADVERTISEMENT. bow anil ed. larce dresser and chifferette. 0 v tw a ee ee ee = SS: Ot pte Mater tap aga SVEGMBINATION UNTIL 6:30 P. M. ML ARANGE $ an Complete. We will store them free of charge! “For the past nine Yea Same Prices at Our East st. Louis Store : very muc distressed wit Call er | stomach trouble 4 to constipation 323 MISSOURI! AVENUE . | since T was a child. "No ‘medicine wasn | ™Me more than nporary relief AS : > | eo bad I was —— 3 “VOLIME OF SALES leave my three little But since AND SMALL PROFITS | taking 4 course of aoe W onderfr! 4 for this sensa- > | Remedy ‘wo years ago I have been en : la RI trends me no constipation or other tenes J Cem bination reub.e, t is a eimple. harm! " 4 oF our low vrice Of ———— eration ‘ttat removes the pm Fw np > ) . Cooking and bak- | $1 A WEEK } V FURNITURE EMUSICAL INSTRUF th 2. ~~ mucus from the imtestina! trect and a!) ‘ ae ing on this wondertul Kang? s OTHING ~ ay Te inflam mation whict causes | a Ee Te rest, means the beat of reeult«. for , oO” [ara PRESSES) i's amciracees nuar tee sey LSS 9995.9107-1109 OLIVE ST. testine! aliments. ine! = and coa uding appendiritis tifie principles. Burnes gas king surface : : ‘.% —_ ee en gS ek MRS Ta Ps - Se a es BOR ST tie Ty ae & ‘ a Sam Eh LTT One dose will convince or ~ or on 4 1 4 coal hele coc ° funded. At Wolff-Wileon Drue «. : ee ee Jeadge & Dolph (8 stores). Enderie T+. RS >I Ve: N. BR A DWAY i ’ Ca i; o Creve eteres). Brown-c) h “ a 2 wt erérvwhere = DNe Oe. and araetie: : TIT DL

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PO ctl: he Qe ER a IL ADE TN RR rE eG Ct x ae. - ‘ ¥ A cars? rh, 92 de ay _ Cut im Price of Croa p DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 4. of 15 cents a barrel o oma. crude and « F conte In the price of at = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone peste BUG KILLER 17 hours, 42 mmutes, a and declination | 916 Washing n- V. bys “= Angry Rashes 36 degrees, 36 minutes south. Secretary of Cnecern Testifies by Pome Buy's “no map a erm P. D. Q. ag ey _ ADVERTISEMENT. ~ He Lost “All He Had” b : Shop tomorrow at “The Store With the Green in the tender skin in famed? Is it a teething olen oe Me Bw eh db Fa GIRLS! TRY HOWARD'S Buy ing 1000 Shares. Front.” Profit by these savings. Choose from these large assortments of high-grade, first- quality ete tere ce? ink aieging prickly 1 60° 35c, cncuats to kiltamillica bed- of matter what ith, KORA-KONIA penn Fae SEN ane. bie BUTTERMILK CREAM wearables—only few of the many offered here : tomorrow. hdr will not burn, rot or stain will dos walt of magic. Im gencle enti- clothing, and is entirely different ie i Taking of depositions in the suit of the Irving National Bank of New An old-fashioned York against a group of defendants Septic action clears up ail the raw spou— from any other formula we know soothes and cools and quickiy brings back the lovely cleafhess of healthy skin KORA-KOWIA forms a waterproof film that stays on for hours. Protects against friction and heals while it protect. Thou- eands of mothers have thanked Mennen for of, as it will kill the eggs. brought up to date contains true "bat termilk in the form of a wonderful vanishing cream. Keeps face, hands and arms in exquisite conditien—soft, smooth and beautiful Remember the get name—be sure you including a number of St. Louisans, charging conspiracy to defraud the financing of the Temtor Corn & Fruit Products Co.. was continued yesterday before Special Commuis- sioner Charles Houts 75c Rompers 75¢ Koveralls Chiidren's Rompers and Kiddtes’ Koveralis. in Sum- Creepers, in assorted sty! mer weights. Made of good Popular ight an lari quality khaki cloth ; hand- sh ades. Sizes to 6 years. somely ertaeed. Sizes from grocacing tis wonderful powder. Ar ail : For three-quarters ot a century BLATZ has ex- celled im malting operations, and today BLATZ stands alene— the dest for Gaver and purity. MALT EXTRACT AND EXTRACT OF MALT AND HOPS Seld By Grocers Everywhere Order it by the Can or Case “Insist on BLATZ™ Should your dealer not bave it in stock. ask him to order ft for you. DISTRISUTED BY 425 S. Seventh St, ST.LOUIS, MO. who was secretary and direct ’ : . Jy a & Deo iph Wo ye son Tr rug *0-. ur ig - . *h « ~* a CAN TT a. i os ar . res En Se a * om bad Om spl ndi art ¥ m ade with Bl d ° lated i ssc St. Louis St em a > r) aT ot ! . I | +p liar >? rii« : iars at) i v ifis a es ‘ hange io 2ive it : Liai.lS value Lad : j ‘ t 14 years NMTiddres se Lil pro. . ideal New lot im- . . . mn exceptional value- for hool wear rokers« Testimony. ” ey 69 . rted Hazor . a a x ee ER te. oo Cc necial lades for Gil- Andrew H. Kat man TOKE! who A ickate's RY ices | am : lette rasors. was a member of the former firm ' ft P Potter & Kauffman. to! e ori Or ape. ‘ i : \“ 4 . Dr . S $ W how his firm had joined with a New 75¢ essing oacques >1 aists pi hhh hh hihi i pi hi pi i i hha nen eee eee KLEE KEKE i _rrrrrrrerrrrer rere ee eerereeeeeeereeeerereeeeeeeereeereeee eee 7 TrrrTrTrrTrYrYrerereferwrerererfwrtwrfwFfefwfetgTt Tt". stim Matin Aecl irdliias thinal lpr aa atl Nias Naina nada natin tra dhtachiy, ty Ae diet tities di. WHEN YOU CAN BUY A GOOD AUTOMOBILE 29¢ 'w Paave AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS me, | * 50c managers for the Temtor organiza- ae iahaihe War soa b- material, with organdie collars which was for a total of $5,500,000 each .. . ~ at Mississippi Valley Trust Co., to have LIKE THE Men's dress Shirts. with or ~a cantile Trust Co... and obtained as- OAKLAND SLX FOR $975 tion.- His firm. he said, undertook ing jackets Sizes from 28 ' and very attractively trimmed. Gi ham Dresses ] 75 d 2 00 of stock. He saidihis firm went to . an e its bankers, the Mercantile Trust Co., the dea! financed for them. He de- sent tO the proposition. He said he WHY LOOK FURTHER? rea! York brokerage firm as syndicate Women's Dressing Sacques. « splendidly made of dependable scribed how he had approached Fes- 98 — re good as- , | or t . ; : 1} "t lav t t ll iuci abo t : agg Gidn’s have to tell much about the 1 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO., 3137 Locust St. == Pattern s. p= St proposition to Wade, who seemed to . - Youll want Thies includes all our best styles several at this ncluded the purchase of the Granite biue to. handle a quarter of the deal. 44. Very special at, i Values that will surprise 25¢ ak * 69c Values to $10 th First National Bank and the $1.98 3? = S | Pee —a tus J. Wade. president of the Mer- be familiar with the plans, which in fact you can choose from our low price. inc! th a ? ON AR Ray Fe City plant of the Corn Products Re- qu J. L. FREUND-—314 N. 6th ST.—OPPOSITE FAMOUS & BARR NPs" 7 Men’s Tub Silk Men’s Silk Sox Rauffman and his brother. R. PAY Satin ‘Skirts Sutunbabe sniete Good assort- King Kauffman, vice president and Black or white; Slipever style; 0.00 = hy reg C reali estate officer of the Mercantile value $6.95, ~* $3.00 value, cae ~ 85a grades Trust Ce., both are defendants.in th $5.00 $1.98 Men’s ‘Union Suits | Fiber Silk Hose suit. Andrew Kauffman said he ha - j heard of the Temtor plans Zz line of credit amounting to $3680.- 000 from the Irving National Bank heels, also tan and biac! ~The : : m flappers and cut-out deposition Wednesdsy and vesterday Te ak ee Sa — White and } n Girts’ $1.50 Gingham ecru; ite: m through his brother. RR. Lin reg. $1.50 for Kauffman was financially interest- pemionse= . $1.90 C x “ras ‘Snancialty:tateres bD grade at..:. ed in the deal and, it is charged. went to New York and negotiated a : on statements of the Best-Clymer Newest Ideas in company's financial condition. Milton G. Clymer. vice president & sww and general manager of the Best- WOMEN'S rich black satin l-straps “lymer company and president of y. with Cuban. junior or full high the Temtor company. gave’a long f Midsummer Saterday, at ....... 5 oo ap: concerning details of the financing ee. or nr Ww. B. and Ford W. Thompson and W ide and na and Early Fall Women’s: CANVAS LOW Randolph +5 attorneys for check, small . 8 SHOES — Choice the Irving National Bank, say they . Saturday at. » plies % . are taking these depositions to fur- weave, satin- stri ducetines and a nish the “background” of the finan. cia! transactions. A number of the TENNIS =| ae WOMEN’S defendants, including those who suOES AND SLIP HOUSE St IPPERS have so far deposed, are represented : Sal oe rems — 19¢ F . and tan gro: inds ARMERS URGED TO HOLD GRAIN 39c H. S. Slips 1Se Sheeting 25¢ Towels a yard —_——— 42x36. cam Lar 69c Pongee Dy the Associated Press A Me Ceeeyhrest CHICAGO Aug 4.—President : yuality lustrous silk George E. Marcy. of the Armour . n : 3 ’ > seiesraer sues tosss 4 Grain Co.. tssued a signed statement each Extra special last night urging farmers to hold back their grain for reasonable \ re grain «oO up. better business condi- hor ern wi per ¢ aad Home grown: big Another big sale oP oi this splendid hurehesa tions throughout the whole country MUSIC will follow. He said “An upward movement in grain Prices is In prospect, and the situa- RO] | ~ tien promises to be of such financial benefit to the American farmer that he in turn will be im a position to Sd-nete W ord Musie materially improve genera! busine«s« Roll S: new full conditions. An orderly and grad- I marketing of existing wheat Collar and cuffs to maftrh: ° . _ made eof organdies, impertet length: cuaranteed: stocks will end the present de- ginghams ; pressed price conditions, and there ee Sampies, ar are tremendous economic factors at work to ferce siower and more Torchon Lace stable marketing. Settlement of the ‘Terebon Lace: wide, heavy linen coal strike wil! result tm an incresse effects: 10c values. in the rolling stock capable of moev- at. af 5c ing grain to terminals and expected imprevement it genere! busines: conditions should further affect the ameount ef equipment availabi« and colors: silk itn- toilet fittings, ° ~—." a ee ee ee

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rrr Oe St th a A eras a a CS FRIDAY, AU GUST 4, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Duily ‘Star and the Times C ari Ss Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOURS POST-DISPATEH MT. AUBURN MARKETeas ASTON SPECIALS HOT STUFF FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Chuck Reast, Ib.: . .6c Chuck Prime, Ib... .8¢ Brisket of Beef, 3 bs.10c Boneless Beef Shoulder, |. 25¢ Log of Veal, lb... A2ic Loin of Veal, ib... 9 Veal Chops .... Veal Shoulder... ; Veal Stew .......7e Smoked Call.Hams,lb.16c Rib Steak, Ib ves i2c Hamburger, 2 lbs. 15¢ Lima Beans, Ne. 11 in Price of Crude Oils. Olls, effective today, was announced and Thrall, Texas crude $1.50 per | S, Tex., Aug. 4.—A reduc- here by the Ma : ’ : | : | | i - hi gnolia Petroleum Co.) barrel; Augusta, Kansas, Yale, Co- tay} To. KI 15 cents a barrel on Cement, |New prices are: Electra- -Burkburnett, ,;manche, Cushing and Duncan, Ok- Mat I lage Icenses | Births Recorded S and MICE — aggnate and a cut of 26 | Henryetta, Moran. Ranger and|lahoma $1.25: and Cement, Okla- in the price of other crude Stephens County districts, Strawn! homa, crude 85 cents. | Burial Permits AY 4, i928. udder MARRIAGE LICENSES. Norman Jockson ap 4440 Garfield Holsey M. Dixon .1853 Division | Maxwell. D. Schults 2631 Hickory | Veronica Stetch 2629 a | Toblas H Buchner Canistota. Wilma Priep ..1109 South King's bicheras Medie E. eenaen ; .1824 uth Seventh | | Esther Park : .2407 South Seventh Ralph saneticla . 2628 Rutger | Mav H. Hodges 714 Chouteau | u Harris 8) ringfield. IU Ada M. Elliott . Springfield, IJ). | Great News Men. I! Zorayda Nance | Fa 2630A Caroline | Charies F. Christman Maplewood, Mo. Minnie Schrader . ..+. 7101 Bliendale Oliver Willlamsson ....711 South Broadway = Frankie L. Head 618 South Broadway — =» Joseph Maloney ' 45SHA Papin Florence Kelley......4604 No: th Broadway “SEXTON” 2400 New, Fresh E. Dwight eeman ' 4121 Warne .. 3842 Cook | John Kohn The Minibreaker, wonder- ful little Fe ne a gO ET Re I a a ee steering, Always Use the Genuine | Stearns’ Electric RataniRoach Paste | It forces t | hese pests to run from ing for water and fresh air. Rats, — — roaches, waterbugs and ants destroy food and property and are carriers of disease, Ready for Use—Better than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every bog # OZ. size, 35c¢ 15 ox size, $1.66 SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS — Edw a Mrs EFFICIENT OFFICER WORKER 8 a sar . we ae . > bse 8 sce Oy Ge % 2% BS ae Roman Pfarrer . Si Cape Cut from choice Gov’t inspected hogs; lean and closely cut; finest quality in lb Mee MHOUUED. dds llccccc ck cence ee J 38 LAMB i= Leg, 4to 7 Lb., 174 = Fore 4's, 124 ?| CALVES’ LIVER The genuine article; a 40c¢ value 3 () L~Auis | Louls Louig | louis | FCharies B. Haseeldick . i oe ee Louls | ; » ¥ “ & ‘ es: fie a : i ne ll a ‘Seats’ tie ou is | in that lunch basket § iN : a ry Charlee Janner .?. Ww oods Elia Lary , . St. John Kolker ; , Ss enker ... St. can COOCOR . cs cccce 81.0 Eagle Stamps with -Ib, Grated Cocoanut... Fagle pound M. and J. Coffee . Lucille Boneless Boiled oe The Ham with the fine flavor; Vy or — w afer _ sliced, Ib... FRESH OR SALTY SPARE RIBS Small and meaty aw Kast St. Louis. x --.- Bast St. Leuis | Feoacdéeaws East St. Lou 3 | .-Granite City. D1. | East St. Louis Catherine LC. Harrv Reedy hatherine Gorman At Belleville. Clifford Scho)! Katherine E. Kraft Joseph Hankammer .. Millstadt Johanna Javobi Milistadt rr: or ae > | Velma E. Stevenson ......East . Louis | | | r a OW S BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. West. 3128 N. lith . Gol dfart 2101 Wash Tilley 4308 Hammet'! Wh fman, 4136 Labadie 7 Westgate Loulgs County ~044 Arco .. - Belleville . - Belleville | See Window Display Spaghetti, other Macaroni raw lows . The Sexton Mfg. Co., one of the largest makers of Union Suits in the country, is disposing of a surplus and we are making friends by passing along a big concession on price. Nice and lean CHUCK ROAST Cut from corn-fed cattle; young, juicy and tender - Pork Loin Roast Cut from Gov't Inspected hogs; Milk-fed; as you know i} “ve wow f Full in every armholes. to the front. 58 McP herson cut, exceptionally well made detail. Faced neck, taped gs Nelson. 188 McPh Wide elastic belt around aie 208 Foti HN Etinewei, Three-piece balloon seat. : Mcguaid, 3364 fan Frascisce » Beott. 4047B Cook . Richman. 3055A Thomas . Jogeph, 3656 Keokuk. . Eevier, 57 Maffitt. . Hohmann, t. Louis County . Krer ning, 427 Southwest M. Kehm, 1347 Janvary Melbacher. 2639 January . English, 1806 S. 18th. nice and 21 FABRICS INCLUDE: Wide and narrow corded madras, fancy madras, large pajama i . i * check, small 80x80 pajama check, fine handkerchief cloth, jersey J and 8) Gilseke, $721 Aghiand. J 1021 weave, satin-stripe madras, aero weave, sv\van jacquard, satin-stripe NE and &: Ryan 5081 Enright. ducetines and many others. Sizes 34 to 46. he . BOSIA Glasgor Perlmutter. 1911 Frank!in. Hennann M. Netdham. Williame. 32214 Mont trose. GIRLS frue If you see if in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, if’s SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington } luseman. Shephart. { 4406 H nt “harie, 32827 Ruesel!. Mandia., 1428 Wash . Helineg 4921 Claxton fosenteno, 1521 Hog _ Frederich, 4584 St. Ferdinan Otto 1849 Ss Ninth Hibler, 45642A Marviend. . 1217 Victor 2818 Dickson Hlakemore. 5: ' Pershing 2°4 Nebraska + TI Ail good; _, This fe the oldest ana f oo Et ene” Sane geuuiae ™ the above label. Ash your Sealer. ST. LOUIS MALT PRODUCTS CO. St. Louls, Mo. Pr. 0. Box 625—Phone Grand 4tW. on ape ate tae ius Mov. VFiavored Delicious, wholesome, healthful fruit bd 8 ‘Papir n 2702 Adams BURIAL PERMITS. 5918 Cote Brilliante. lazzard4, 62, 51. 818 Peittner. cet A ] 4 months. 2704 S. Broad¢wiay. Arkansas: Jumbo s1z7e: oe Nc a 96. 1906 Lefayette. oui } reaAgT. “4, ROS N Se enth, Ttier 52. 42234A Warne Kiein, 59, 224° Indiane a - Win You Apple Butter, 38 oz.. MEMBE Rs F THE AMERICAN Per ' auxiliaries will hoid 1-ib. ; Home grown: big bunch buneh ee ae Evergreen. Boric [CARROTS e = 20c econs . 2¢|Lemons;,)... No. 1 Quaiity 10 oe ar Quality for \PPLES:; ScIONIONS::.': drv, lb. = Scb. SOCER’S |i 5c|RADISHES = 2ford ig ah C “ P ul tomo . hunches monthly social af . a, : oe MOUNT IL 3 7 } ? : “ar . near McCausi . ¢ £:30 a m ny negro rte two blocks ee s we und to ’ Al 7 = mt pe ic ’ . t« "The proceeds u P lanters Hote! ligab! ed in welfare work Stitute Veterans —_— — — POLICEMAN saw BEHNKEN carrying some McCausiand and | today. ED pegro he “I-H” Flour Makes biscuits that fairly melt in your mouth. Crystal White Soap Small ivory Soap i ae Doxsee Little Neck pure Ulam Juice, : for soup broth; No. 2, 20; No. 1, 12 5S-Ib. sack Aristos Flour Jumbo Peanuts, pound pkg. King Dehydrated Prunes; equal to 3 ibs. fresh Prunes. 4 cae Deimar Club Seeded Raisins, 2 for 35 15-oz. Sun-Maid Seediess Raisins, 2 for 35 Underwood Deviled Ham........19 -IREMLEY- 16th & Franklin - De Baliviere MOLL: - Vth & Franklin & Delmar printed “Wente”—12805 mere thee

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A ALN AOE cr 2. 7 -e--ee os al a. - 22 ST. LOUIS POSi- “DISPATCH ' The City Circulafion of ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH «alone | pointee’s brothers, G. A. Buder, pub- Near-Fast Relicf Director or Named, took charge of the work Monday. DT ~ THOMSON RESIGNS AT lisher of the Times, and Oscar Buder. | M. Edwin Johnson, 8432 Halls George H. Sisson. regional! super’>- After Thomson entered the pri- Ferry road, St. Louis County, gen- or of the ogganization, has been mary a ‘candidate some fil feeling eral manager of Piasa Chautauqua, charge of the office. 1406 Chemica! a, Pee tam in the Assessors of-:|adnd former pestor of the Windsor Building. for a month, and wil re- JHE REQUEST (If BHINER as between Buder and Thom- Memoria] Church, has been appo ‘- main in St. Louis until a obnson can son .and some of the other deputies "ed director of the Near-East relief take over the entire work of the °- and clerks in the office took sides activities in Pastern Missouri lie ganization in Missouri. more or less openly. It Was pre- —e |dicted, before the primary. that if + Assessor Says Remoyal of Op- | ponent’in Primary Was for Good4of the Service. Albert R. Thomson, chief Deputy City Assessor, has resigned his posi- | tion at the request of Assessor W)! ‘Mam F. Buder, following Thomson's ‘wmsuccessful candidacy against #B- for the assessors) ip ‘primary. Tire resingation -khown today. ‘Tesignation....and ice,” Buder afld. plurality ‘and two Wet ‘either Buder or Thomsen won, ohtre would not nearly equal to that for Thomson. JOLIET, I). lication here on ‘suspended because of finan: the remain. Buder's over Thomson was 11,2985, other candidates got votes Now Jolict Paper Suspends. on Sale— | August QRS Player Rolls Aug. 4.—The Times, a daily newspaper which began pu» - “ a 143 | ee ae ey - Hear them here tomorrow id ii New Word Rolls of the latest song and dance hits. " . , ese *, ei) “ceeded ‘he . . Mer for the Republican nomination ; CUes. The pape ee ean, Cooled, Washed Air in Try-Over Rooms _ , Standard, abor union organ, an: : in Tueeday'’s | utivized the latter's equipment. The Are You Playing Fair? Fox Trot Gypsy Lad , ..Fox Trot heca- , hep ners Pee . ey ke ee a , pecane Times was financed by “wet er- Buzz Mirandy.... ..Fox Trot Just Because You're You - : tT. « at . ests including Oscar Weinbro a 1" “elit Car ox - zt. ‘ (an He Love Me Like HReliv Can z ‘ F oe GREP 2 Post. peapeteh ce president of a local brewery, tele, ox Tre ‘icky Koo.. ox Trot wwerter that*he-agked for Thoms n's Patrick (Packey) McFarland, , _— :' = Oh: Sing-A-tL« rox irot @ o that Thomson former pugilist. Hiula T’reams Rie Wail ian W: -Wwanee ‘ ; 2 lle fox iro Wrote the r@Mignation at once. PS EA ae ee Don't Feel Sorry For Me.Wa!l Take Me Hom “ Tt was for the good of the serv- saatin” a8 very Day.......:. Rox Tr Fn} | 2 iat Ra} | Se cpo ve : = oF en ae “I felt that I must | Severe Quake ea a Red Clo Fox T: Why Should I Cr: ox 7 By the Associate! Press | PRICE $1.25 EACH bave loyal men in the office Thomson has been for & year flee became of the m City Comilittsemen asked ‘Kiel to appoint Thomson. pointed Buder. and said be did this by @ trembling a0 repay his obligations to his ap- $4 --- ________. Palm Beach Cool Cloth and Mohair chief deputy half. When the of- nt last year, most of the Republican Mayor He ap- in material ANCHORAGE The severest earthquake experienc this di Wednesday came as a bump mint@@e later. Alaska. Aug. 4 occurred strict in years night, But resulted in “0 damage The disturbance . * “Sf which was follow of ie: Fa the ; Sa Open All Day Saturday Be KIESELHORST 1007 Olive St. : Men who appreciate good values will be doors to open early this Whether vou waiting for Bond's morning. Summer Suit for you can't afford to portunity like this slip by. immediate The TUT CHOICE of Bond’s Entire Summer Suit Ver Fall Styles trriving Daily need an extra wear not. a money-saving op- or let tock PANTS SALE! Fine etriped worsteds, striped cas- simeres, plain colors and fast color all-wool blue serges. Trousers for Gress wear. Trousers for business weer—hundreds of sulting pat- terns featured im 3 great groups. to select from. Specially ‘Tropical Worsted & Gabardine Suits NOW 90) Mary of Suits come dark pattertis and will be suit- adie for ear! Fall wear. Silk Suits Finely tailored of Shantung siljik—these Suits make the ideal Summer garmen: Priced less than whoiesa!e last. White Flannel Trousers The famous Clark & Danner Fiannel. There is none bet 2-Pants Palm Beach Suits o> “ ~ . : =) bers e ate the . ¢ the ~ > 5 pe es - “ = ‘ = Moa ter made. C Arcade Bldg. Olive at 8th St. Open Saturday Till 6 P. M. URETOUUOURERVOOUNGEEE AAT TRPHHHT Heyes qy eget Le New York Cleveland Lwetroit LKron foledo Pittsbure Y oungstow n !_ouisvilie Columbus “incinna St Louis Kansas * s 4 eee ne ee eee WILL DO WONDERS!" Holland Scene Deif-Blue Dinner Set Absolutely FREE One can hard! araep the meaning | c rea! ise rat 5 | Dinnerw are for beauty an . $4 Per Month — 4 Ee To baal aie $1 Down Buys $30 Brass-Bound Cedar Chest, Ves. ry ~ > ‘ i ae ~ > ine nes - > _ . > 2 a De ~- ~ “ After ¢ Ps — e ‘ - ¥ ie m» | ‘TITEND THIS nas “ ABA ABLE SAL E or. baer ee ate Ou Ss a.@ if "= These are not »0OTr ince J as to this to £ be no more te be had at DINNER SET FREE AT OS. aes lees ui. genu undersizes. roomy and ne re™Markabi# value et thie nrice THIS ~ SALE. -_ a I. ohne while thev ats wondert ul Rue sale in New York we bought tust 100 of these fine. heavy Brussels Rugs—ful! size. Sxl ft. Most wonderful patterne—sui table for any -90Lr We give our customers the benefit of this wonderful purchase Neo more - an be hac at this remarkabiv low price after these wonderful Rugs are gone. Remember our y A BOWE IS Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ = —_ “ “i —— - a ee 7 or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases il »~y need anything w . = wet it at Gt L_LD™M " N , eeos where you get a i> ts Set = > wie DOWN Buys a § 30 Brussels Rug, Beautiful Linlne Moons Suite § On Special Sale at Goldman Bros. Ler——in eT La! =e oth renderfu!l beauty iman Bros. 1104-06 O We Consider 30, 60, 90 Days’ Time as Cash. We Give you 10 Per Cent Disccunt the Same as if You Paid the Money in Advance. Per Month L\TITEND SAVE Eon » - 25 TO 4@ PER CENT ON YOUR PUR¢ . «f se W ij@m a7) a Whele Reems Corered en Termes te Suit. otTer—*« mad This €om- viete 4-Piece Suite en *necial ~ale rHI Her Keyes, New Hampshire: Fr Brandegee, Connecticut. and _ PB. McLean, Connecticut Those classed as doubtf | Wantng toward the beet sug ‘nclude Coleman Dupont. De L. H. Ball, Delaware, and Da’ ine. West Virginia Senators Borah of Idaho. | ef Misecurt and Calder and Worth of New York. al! Repu _ are stated to have repuleed e1 fort to induce them to go ft beet sugar camp Beet Sagar Lobby Rue Por weeks the bee “his Cuba” tnto limiting tts eugi | @ection to 2.506.006 tons and _ @ate, Incorpora collect seanenees ; from refi sugar in this countrr. Although Grover claimed | of a “congr |) Sereement™ and to speak ‘therity, Chairman Fordney Ways ana Means Committee House was the only mem Would admit having talked wi ‘Sbout sugar rates. it ts represented that pre al the obstacles resulting ‘res cl ‘S™peosures have been ‘through the conetant work ; interests, and up of the suear rat Resu!ts of primaries in “re counted on to members indifferent 2 *, “A yi Ss > eet

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 1 @ is ee : oat ities = of *T2tpe- 11 ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 471033 Just A Minute Society—Drama ~_— —~*e TSIGAR LOBE IK OF MOVE TO | i | WE TAR VOTE v PAGES 13—16 2 ARGUMENTS FOR ACCEPTANCE FORD’S SHOALS OFFER BY COMMITTEE MINORITY OF Quickest Way to Stop Government’s’ Losses Senators State Adoption of Plan Would Be JACOB L. MILLIGAN BELIEVED 10 HAVE |e ON OVER YANGEY Much Greater Number Ap- peared in Behalf of Differ-' HIGH POINTS OF PENDING TARIFF BILL PREPARED UNDER DIRECTION OF ABOUT DOZEN MEN DOMINATED BY BIG INTERESTS Senator Frelinghuysen, Out- standing Figure in Dictat-| WHAT PEOPLE WANT IN FOREIGN NEWS DISCUSSED College Professors Describe ent Items in Measure Which Fell Under Classifi- cation of the Several’ Schedules. st Said to Have Ma- ‘for of One in Senate for “@fent Duty on Cuban, ay _ | WASHINGTON, + From Other Countries ‘ance of Henry Ford's offer for pur- AD chase and lease of the Government's Which Have Reached $3,000,000 Since War. —— —— —— ‘Veteran Indicated as Winner | Over Democratic State | Chairman for Congress in| Third District. | ae precaapa peor of Politics Conference on Dupon li Were in Background. : = . | 'PRESENTATION BY 2 a meet interest on such bonds and *@- | ects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was | tire them at the end of lease period, INCUMBENTS VICTORS Dispatch and New York World eaten competitor in Germany The : - ° e , House put a duty on metallic man- EXPERTS IS URGED a seemed Navy Speaker Says Special - oa VEN DEMOCRATS TO | ' urged by Republican and Democratic ‘except a ; the sh ‘ FOR SCHEDULES senators comprising a minority of| ang power-loading period” IN 13 DISTRICTS] wasuincron, aug. 4—rhe high | |points of the pending tariff bill, ac- | ganese of $1.50 a pound, but the | |Senate Finance Committee cut the Correspondents Should Be Taken Into Confidence of the Senate Agriculture Committee in “Even those of us who are in favor | a report submitted today to the| o¢ Government ownership and opera- | | | | | rate to 40 cents a pound, foreign val- vuation. The Senate duty is the equiv- State Department. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. —— ———— Requirements at Institute ,argued, Muscle Shoals could be de- Aug. 4.—Accept-/| veloped by Ford under the Ladd bill, | | by a Government bond issue, if de- sired, “as the interest and sinking . | fund payments made by Ford will vast nitrate and water power pro)- ~ the Associated Press By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. | ——— cording to the well-informed here, | were prepared under the direction of | about a dozen men. number appeared in behalf of differ- | *,° | : , 2] >| by Senator | ad > Impose Additional | Sete. It was signed : '| tion,” said the report, “must con- Th Wh |'Ladd, Republican, North Dakota; cede that the Muscle Shoals case is | ree Candidates Oo Had alent of 60 per cent foreign valua- tion. If the house and Senate in con- Estimated at More | Senators Capper, Republican, Kan-| one fraught with the gravest danger) Been Listed by Anti-Saloon | ference should compromise 590-50 the : $3 h sas, and Harrison, Mississippi; Cara-| of heavy losses if the Government | | ‘phar 0,000 on the way, Arkansas; Ransdell, Louisiana: | undertakes to work out the fertilizer | Le Are Vic- 2 ,000,000 ague as e Vic- x | | duty would be $1.05 a pound, or “American Table. | eral about 130 per cent. Smith, South Carolina, and Heflin, | problem there. No advocate of Gov- | ; per eu | Alabama. Democrats. Strong pro- ernment ownership and operation | torious. | : “36 re pen . _— we ih eee il test was entered by the Senators/ can discount the fact that the Muscle jechedules and were more or less) jit Impressions as to Sugar. In schedule 4, “wood and. tnann- A much greate: | ent items which fell under the gen- | dominated by the bigger interests. 100 of these fine. heavy patterne—euitable for any derftul purchase. No more wonderful Rugs are gone. Buys This Big REFRIGERATOR Ice Chamber ry LINT-OUT ICE CHAM- tors. The entire interior i. making it an * : -

Tenth—A. A. Alexander, D.; Rep- resentative Cleveland A. Newton, R. Eleventh—Representative Harry Hawes, D.; Bernard P. Bogy, R. Twelfth—David Israel, D.; Repre- sentative L. C. Dyer, R. ’ Thirteenth—J. Scott Wolff, D.:; Representative Marion E. Rhodes, R. Fourteenth—Giboney Houck, D.; Representative Edward D. Hayes, R. Fifteenth—Frank H. Lee, D.; Joe J. Manlove, R. Sixteenth, Thomas L. Phil A. Bennett, R. Rubey, D.: _— — not be computed in dollars and cents. When to this is added known Ford policies, which mean that the economies will be passed | projects be for 100 years, Senator Frelinghuysen, represanta- tive of New Jersey, appears as the | outstanding figure in the preparation | pont for | © of the duties on dyestuffs in schedule | one, dealing with chemicals. The general impression is that the Du- interests of Wilmington, Del. were in the background, although they did not appear conspicuously et | Washington. Schedule 2, earthenware dealing with earths. and glassware was | dominated by the pottery interests. | W. E. Wells of the United States Potters’ Association, Newell, W. Va.. | is said to have played an important | part in writing the schedules. A duty | averaging 70 per cent on imports of chinaware was written, it was claimed, without justification. | Stecl Lobby Active. Schedule 3, ‘‘metals and manufac- tures,” was controlled by representa- | tives of the steel interests. insidious body in connection with the tariff is said to have been conducted for high rates on various articles of The most | steel, especially cutlery. The men ‘accredited with ‘dictating the rates his family and which ; are’~John Hughes, vice president of the United States Steel Corporation of Pittsburg; John A. Topping of New York, representing the Republic | Iron and Steel Co., and C. A. Buck of ! | ; Pittsburg, vice president of the Beth- lehem Steel Co. In writing a tariff on aluminum and metallic manganese, the Alumi- num Co. of America of Pittsourg, popularly known as the property of Secretary of the Treassry Mellon and controls the aluminum of America, controlled the situation. Arthur W. Davis of Pitts- burg represented the company and Is accredited with having made a mas- ter stroke in the tariff bill. The Aluminum company has been JS FRELINGHUYSEN ... Senators alleged to have been in- terested -in framing of certain sched- | ules of the tariff bill. leaeane, which is lighter than alumi- | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 4. factures of,” there was no outstand- | fig figures. In Schedule 5, “sugar,’ parted the public looks for in ita 'Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, of) "©wspapers was described at the In- Utah, is regarded as the person who | Stitute of Politics today at a con- | wrete the: setes | ference on foreign journalism under | Im schedule 6 (tobacco) there; was | aa Te of Arthur &, little discussion. | . * Senator McCumber, Republican, of, A Harvard professor said: “The |North Dakota, chairman of the Fi- | forelgn correspondence which ap- | ’ ’ nance Committee, have given close attention io the preparation of achedule 7, ‘‘agricul- | quantity. | ture, products and provisions.” Schedule 8, “spirits, wines and oth- er beverages,” created no master champion, owing to the exigencies o Schedule 9 (cotton) was dictated by Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island, former Senator and manufacturer of cotton goods. Lucius N. Littauer of New York, representing the manufacturers of cotton gloves, prescribed the rates thereon. A rate of $2 to $5 a dozen was fixed where gloves were not over 11 inches long, with 10 cents ad- ditional for each inch additional. Schedule 10 dealt with flax, hemp and jute. Two Dictated Wool Schedules. Schedule 11, “wool and manufac- inated by John P. Wood, Boston, rep- 'resenting the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, with Senator Gooding, representative of Idaho, leading champion and defender on the floor of the Senate. Willfam V. Campbell, Yonkers, N. Y., is said to have outlined the duties for hate. He is chairman of the Na- tional Association of Fur and Wool Hat Manufacturers. Horace B. Cheney, chairman of the Tariff Committee of the Silk Asso- ciation of America, was the control- ling spirit in the preparation of } trying to get control of metallic man-| num and which has become a for- | Schedule 12, “silk and silk goods.” ———— — —_—-—-—_—-——_ — eee ee ea _ ae ne ~~ eee — _ —— construction and financing existing | pression of opinion on the question in the United States, the single item of interest on the investment con- of including the steam power plant at Gorgas in the Muscle Shoals stitutes 80 per cent or more of the/erties to be disposed of, as rfjuested cost of the power. Would Eliminate Interest. “Mr. Ford proposes to eliminate | the interest by amortizing and re-| by Ford, or of permitting the Ala- bama Power Co. to purchase the Government's interest in that unit, in accordance with the contract ‘ready expended by the Government,|! must understand that the accept- «is reduced instead of being increased, turning the investment, through the | executed by the company with the operation of: a long-time sinking | War Department. fund. He, therefore, provides a se-| ‘With reference to the contention ries of payments which, when in-,about the Gorgas steam plarit,” it vested in a sinking fund at as low (said, “we feel that we can make lit- a rate of interest as ett@ ‘of the: imagination—its — inadequate | - eg ee ye en - ~ Se + ow 5 aindiasem, 4 :

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2 - . -- a" 2 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1923. FRIDAT,. AUGUST 4. 1994 += —— a ——— - —— ‘ ot Rae a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth and Olive Streets. > . Pate a ‘ — i cela UNDER REED’S LEADERSHIP—WHAT ? The Post-Dispatch warned the Democrats of the _ State that if Senator Reed were renominated they would repudiate the Wilson administration, abandon THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never twol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public pluan- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, slways be drastically ind« pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. a — ‘their State and national platforms and the policies adopted two years ago. Assuming that Senator Reed is renominated, which now seems certain, the party faces the problem of ad- justing itself to his leadershtp. Senator Reed will be the head of the ticket and will want a platform upon | which he can stand. He is not only reinstated in the | Democratic party of Missouri, but he has been put in the commanding position of head of the ticket. As we said, in the event of his nomination he is practically a dictator. Unless the party revolts against the Reed leader- _phip the convention of candidates will have to adopt a platform in accord with the Reed policies. On do- mestic matters that can probably be arranged without /much trouble. Local self-government, tariff and taxa- tion will not be difficult issues to deal with, but on ae April 10, 1907. iJ — ee ei i — ee ey ~~ oa ~ «ae — Se ne The name and address of the author must Te =e oc? a ge > = oe eee guest will not be published. Letters not ez- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. Equalizing the Burden. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. VERY important point bearing on the “living wage" question of the -_ — — = m . laboring man—and the possibility of its) reasonable adjustment—seems never to have been generally considered or cussed, namely, the family. A_ single man is, of course, capable of producing and, hence, earning as much as a mar- ried man, but he can live well on much Jess. A man with a wife and two or more | children—frequently six or more, must provide more food, more shelter, more. furniture, clothing, shoes, etc.; pay more | doctors’ bills, more for entertainment. | How can the possibly compete with the single man? Of course, no employer can | base his wage scale on the personal ne- | eeasities of his various men, and if a | distinction were attempted the single men would get all the jobs. Now, the question arises, should un- | married men, who have only one mouth to feed, have the same income to spend | (for the same class of work) as the man who must provide for 10? manifest unfairness, after all else is set- tled. which will remain as before. Our income tax laws have provided for these distinctions of personal and family con- ditions, but that allows but little, while the difference is very great. All of which would point to the need of governmental provision of some sort to create a fund, say, by taxation, of all unmarried adults, male and female, such tax to be based on earning power, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE necompany every contribution, but on re- | dis- | That is the) foreign policies the party must reverse itself or rebel against its leadership. It will have to go beyond the Republican platform because Senator Reed was not two years ago and is not now in harmony with the Republican policy. While the Republicans rejected | the so-called Wilson covenant and League of Nations they were not against an association of nations to | maintain peace. They left the door open for an asso- clation which would avoid the objectionable points in |'the Wilson covenant. The party leaders have leaned strongly in that direction. Senator Reed, on the contrary, is against any cove- nant or league, against any treaty of peace which binds the United States to confer or co-operate with other nations to settle disputes and keep the peace. He is against disarmament treaties. He is an irrecon-| _Cilable and the party, under his control, will join the irreconcilables. | The next platform of the Missouri Democracy will be an interesting document. The country will await the outcome of the political mess with lively expecta- tione of a wonderful acrobatic feat. ———-- @-—__— _ Im @ case like this how does a chap like Brother Shupp contrive to drown his sorrows’ : a bined ANOTHER PERENNIAL BLIGHTED. The defeat of Phil Campbell for renomination to _ Congress in the Third Kansas District is among the unexpected results of the primary and another upper- | cut to the groggy Old Guard. Throughout ‘his long)! service Campbell has always been a most dependable organization man. When the revolt against Uncle | Joe Cannon was led by that other Kansan, Murdock, The Murdocks, Bristows, the whole tribe of Kansas| Galahads, have vanished, but Campbell has continued | in office, a sort of Kansas perennial. income or profits, in fact a special in- come tax, for proportionate distribution to families with children up to a stated age. F. 8. Gouging the Fans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial, “Poisoning Baseball,” : read. You have one angle. Here's livered the blow. reared its impotent head, Crawford County, in the! 'to the Democrats. Campbell was coldly immune to the insurgent fever.! another plunder bill reappears. | with the nomination of Brewster. But at last the ax has fallen. The dispatches say,| torney-General Daugherty is now free to pursue his too, that it was his home county, Crawford, that de-| good health without embarrassment to the junior In other days when rebellion | Senator. ought to forfeit the fleet, if such procedure is pos- sible. | The seriousness of the local grain congestion ac- counts for the telegram of the Merchants’ Exchange to” Secretary Weeks. If no other course is available could | not the Government, in equity, commandeer the Goltra fleet? ~ ” “ FF 2 be JS _ ; Lent Ag 3 : \ ; ; . o . a - x 4 ' — BPR. pen iss 3s . “ . «* . « sh \ (ij . . : ~* -e.. the ee fh e t 4 *, 34 s%re * _— a — _ ~~ ae —- . fs a. 7 ; e ‘7 ; ld ‘ - -* > ; . ' . » i a ’ ~~ a ‘ e 2 al?” apt —? _ , . j ; ~~ x * s * i . . fe . ; Re : ‘ ~ »--# . Wirt «4. » rs ~ ee » * . ‘ ~ ‘ er 2 eee r , OD oat , * at, er > ; . » 4 A : * ; Fd s ~ . ad * «* . a oe 4 me ; . >i . >. . » ue: € ae * 1 ; . Seo A * “~ Sy ‘ : my ‘ . > . j : ‘ a s* oe | a inf : : al . , - hs ,. > , . ‘ . . ‘ y ; . { ® . ‘ , > A > A as z . . ’ ‘ft . a ioe ave .: » ; , . Ps - eel . ; e - - * 3 ¢ « " ~ ~ o . ee. ~ ve _ ; y=) + a" . . . g + “* . ‘ . : * ® ~ ; . te . - : 72 | | = F + . a we Suh ; ; >. ‘ » Ped y ’ = a “ m . “a , ° , ‘ ma * &. ~ , : - ‘ , - x . / é a a m ‘y ay . ~ we. r 4 ‘ ae : Ltr : diag a i, : . »é . a a: , 2 A See mah a or > > 4 ‘ 5 * oo . ’ ete! = s : " - 74s. . ‘ . tL he é A ree ph me) ‘. oe , , * . . rr a =e Am 4s ret Me We kate ) e ; > ITHUSASH Si ae Bt,© ¥ im | Frank Moulan Puts “Pi © Rehearsals of Stockha " for Show on Aug. arrangements are pi | yapidly for the elaborate ° E ogeview which members of f, f Aut oF few + ‘ a gtockham Post, No. 245. mt iif 7 & Fe Legion. will present at the 4 S- , O85 ys Pe. ae Theater the evening of At 3 : : ‘ " e benefit of the Post pure Milk and Free Ice ! the enthusiasm displayec aaily rehearsals demo! spirit of co-operation ynost commendable. Perha fectious “pep” of Frank M something to do with it. Turin, head of the Publi mittee of the affairs puts couldn't pay me to miss a when Mr. Moulan is in cl Today at the weekly lu © the Stockham Post at tl & ean Annex — Hotel, Moula guest of honor and provid entertaining numbers for yersion of those present. close of the meeting he sented with A solid sliver case as & token of af ‘from Stockham Post for and efforts he is giving t success of the coming ah One of the distinctive f the vaudeville review is that virtually every act {fs uct of some member of Post, and every progran ber will be put on a re | ; Om 7 ‘ yf a | and female characters, r Se eR oy: WME RT 0 8 yn . Pana female characters, | : Tees : nd ‘ : Es ‘3 . , 4 Post is solidly behind the its efforts are heartily se everyone approached f ~~ te - vont ow és te x Lo ae + -ighes “ “~* é. c"» “a ¢ or" c; ia 3 Sw Oe, : Steamship Mover Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. +o o____ NEW YORK, Aug. 4- a +” steamers, due today: cynical forecast of an enthusiastic Campbellite, could BOBBED HAIR AT THE BAR. be counted on “for all the votes needed.” The coal' Bobbed hair has been canonized out of existence by Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams ‘The MIRROR of Harding, Bremen, July garia, Southampton, July miners of Crawford County, it may be, are not so the high priestesses of the sublimated coiffure. The| PUBLIC OPINION satis, soutnamoton, sun another: The local teams have poisoned , baseball to many patrons by their un- | ealled-for action in raising prices on Saturdays and Sundays in the grand | stand. They were glad to have us when the attendance was indifferent, but a little prosperity has gone to their heads. The St. Louls ball clubs will suffer from their greed when their play is not #0 good. They may be glad to lower all prices then. . THREE LOST PATRONS. Heipful Hints for Employers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OULD like to suggest to employers of help, through your column, that they hereafter discontinue the practice of vertising for help, using a box number, as it only tends to be unreasonable, in my opinion, toward the individual seeking employment, and does not meet him at least half way. Will some employer kind- ly advise the writer why positions are listed with employment agencies, who charge fees of from one-third to one-half of first month's wages? Would it not seem more fitting—It cer- tainly would alleviate the time lost in de- livery of mail to and from the employer and employe—if the employer of help would simply insert the ad, giving his name and address? Also when the em- ployer will be in a position to grant inter- view. A. MILES. tractable as they once were. Whatever the cause, an-| National Hairdressers’ Association, in decreeing the J )~=Ssoburg, July 25; Morro C This column is designed to reproduce rs y other familiar figure disappears from the fading re- end of wild hair for women, wild and otherwise, have | | actionary remnant at Washington. followed the fashion dictators who have read the short | | | = = = JUST A MINUTE Mn oes According to Homer, the Greek army was engaged in the siege of Troy for 10 years. in | those 10 years the women of Greece wept and We : pico, July 26. ; Outgoing. sail today: Neuvitas, 12 m.; Lake bias the latest comment by the leading pub i newspapers and pertodicals on the questions of oe —-—-- | skirt out of the party of fashion’s elite. COMMANDEER THE GOLTRA FLEET. To undertake to foretell what women will wear in| The Merchants’ Exchange has wired Secretary of headdress is deliberately to invite the loss of one's | War Weeks asking him to compel Edward F. Goltra, reputation as a prophet. Bobbed hair may grow and If possible, to put into operation the fleet of four! it may not. The fashion masters willed and an- towboats and nineteen barges which Goltra leased| nounced that short skirts would disappear last spring. | from the Government. They are still announcing it, and the girls are wearing | It ig to be hoped the Secretary of War will be able| knee lengths. to get this fleet into service. The need is urgent. As The doll costume of the present {s no incident in explained in the telegram of the Merchants’ Ex- fashion history. It is an event. Not only is it allur-' change, the barge line between St. Louis and New| ing to those who love children by imparting a wild Orleans, under Government operation, carried 500,000 dash of juvenility to young women, but it is a con- | bushels of grain during July, but 1,000,000 bushels re-| venience, a simplification and an emancipation from | mained in St. Louis elevators because there was no| the cumbersome conventionalities of the old costume. | way to move it with the strike-crippled railroads.| What, then, will be the power of the hairdressers Meantime the “Goltra fleet,” as it is called, has| and modistes to abolish it? A test of strength is at been idly tied to local docks. hand, for hairdressing and the fashion system cannot Ae a barge-line operator Goltra’s record has been) flourish with the simplification and standardizing of 100 per cent failure. As regards service rendered the dress. We shall not predict the turn of fashion. It ts boats might as well have never been built. Under any/| no prognostication, however, to say that a struggle circumstances such mismanagement would be open to| between the feminine will and the fashion will is al- severe censure. In the present exigency it is inde-| ready here and that the feminine will is by no means fensible. - ’ famous for its defeats. If Goltra can't operate this fleet he ought, in fair- ness to our shippers, surrender his lease and turn cratic ticket, I can’t see why “We can do this by speaking of tue rather than a fault, which I some of us are not disposed to do Democratic party. occasionally voting the Democratic Missouri, cal parties, difference between them. “Missouri = = —_— MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. é6 OW that so many of our Missouri Re- publicans have tried voting not encourage them to continue acting with us once In a while,” Mr. Antwine said. ticipation in the Democratic primary as a vir- appointment of having had so many Repub- licans come over and defeat the will of the “There are worse fields of usefulness than We say unthinkingly that there is no great difference between the major politi- but there really is a very great is a pivotal State—perhaps the the day. San Domingo City, 12 m. Arrived. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Corvallis, Norfolk; Progresso; City of Dun Port, England; City 0 Karachi: Bradford Clty, Fort Gaines, Port Ant Down Castle, London Kingston; Kovic, Liverpe ton: Vasconia, Baitimo! Baltimore; Julia Lucker timore; Dartford, Tampl . Luckenbach, San Fra yaro, Trinidad; Collame phia: Chicago City, Sant ericksburg. Liabon; Triesta; Edgar F. Lucke Francisco; Cristobal, Au to Maru, San Francisco; Aug. 1, Glasgow; Mar Shanghal, Aug. 2, Hanr Portiand, Ore«x Kaga Me Buenos Aires, Aug. 2, 10 cola; Organ, July 21, Gar Arthur; Messina, July 25 Philadelphia; Petrograd Lovetakken, Baltimore; ! 28, Norega, Philadelphia Juiy 20, France Maru, | pined for their men, and the cautious pro- visions by which the soldiers of the besieging army were sometimes permitted to visit home constitute one of the tragic stories of litera- ture. Now we are told that the Greek armies before Constantinople have been away from Greece for 11 years and that the old and Homeric wail of the Greek woman rises in the Mediterranean again in the old and sorrowful complaint. Since Homer smote his blooming lyre war has become the profession of all na- tions to such an extent that what was once a phenomenon has become a commonplace, The feats of Xenophon and Alexander were out- done by the army of Gen. Allenby at a time when there was too much else going on for us to notice. Caesar has been rendered by the subsequent partitions of Europe the merest piker. What Napoleon did to electrify the ages was done every fortnight in the world war to keep the news from growing listless. Trotsky and his red army could have chased the terrible Genghis Khan all over Russia. What seemed to Homer a spectacular perform- ance was only ma@e such by the smallness of the theater in which the drama was played. Were he to reappear now he would be as dumb as all our other inglorious Miltons, know- ing not which shindee to sing. . °. . x A MENACE TO SOCIETY. 4 LEROY PERCY in Atlantic Monthly ef DECREE of the Ku Klux Klan handed dow ty Stmmons of Atlanta is as abho e democracy and Americanism as a decree of soviet government handed out by Lenine. is as much a menace to orderly governmé 4 the other. One is as undemocratic and wi American as the other. Either is a menace to @ order and freedom. * * * In a community posed of Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and fants, white and black, where the life and ress of the community has been marked by fulness and co-operation, friendship and mony, this organization comes to plant 4 racial hatred, religious dissension and intol ance. Whatever may be its aspirations, it @ breed only suspicion and distrust among members of & community. It paralyzes all i of co-operation. It is violative of every pri ple of Christianity, repugnant to every sensé @ right, justice and fair dealing between man af man. Good citizenship should actively and open! oppose its entry into any community. * * * great state of Texas is rent asunder over a KEK fight. It will be a dominant issue in,the next Bt the Demo- we should their par- am afraid in the dis- ticket in According to the returns, Victor Miller would have needed more than 10,000 red-blooded voters to put | Candidate Salisbury across. most needful State to either party. We can- not expect the Republicans who participated in the Democratic primary to be regular Dem- the line back to the Government, which can operate it. If Goltra won't operate this fleet the Government that . Down With Water Meters. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. R. WALL, the Water Commissioner, is again, as he has on severa) occa- sions, harping on his hobby, water’ me- ters, which are expensive to the city and public. I imagine the expense of buy- ing and installing all those meters, the men required to visit and read, the extra clerical work involved and numerous other expenses, printing, stationery, eto. All for what? A burden on the public. I have ooca- sions to visit amall cities who have wa- ter meters, and I find the poorer classes actually use only the same water for their entire wash, with very little rinse water, the safe water for bathing the. entire family, etc.. never sprinkle their | lawne or trees, which burn up and die for want of water, besides the sickness caused by these unhealthy acts. Imagine our lawns, our higher water bilis, all to satisfy Mr. Wall's foolish hobby. OBSERVER. 7 —as— — A Doubtful Distinction. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NCLOSED is a clipping from the Globe- Democrat of July 26, pertaining to the extension of the 7-cent fare. Directly be- low is “Fact No. 60. Why St. Louls Is Great.” No. 61 could read thus: “Bt. Louis has higher fares and more continuations than any city in the world.” Bomething should be done immediately. SKEPTICAL. Lower Car Fare. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. @ THINK something ought to be done # about the car fare to help us poor ; that have to ride. Some can’t af- , to ride, as they have big families need every cent they make, as some only get from 25 to 36 -™ ————s ocrats, but now they have broken away from a lifelong habit we ought anyway to count upon them as Democrats when their country needs them. “After the Republican party. has been in control at Washington for a few terms we have & mass of liberal legislation dammed up and desperately needing moving. This is the par- ticular usefulness of the Democratic party. I don’t think being a Democrat in Missouri day in and year out amounts to anything; but to vote the Democratic ticket {n Missouri when the Democratio party needs to get hold of the government and blast out a lot of corporation- al concrete is a mighty fine thing. “The first Wilson term was the most useful we have had in 560 years. There was a verita- ble Gatun Dam holding back things essential to the public welfare, and within the four years of the first Wilson term a flood of liberalizing legislation went through. “It is not true that the Republican and Dem- Ccratic parties are identical. They only seem 60 to extremists, whose desires have never yet been translated into any stable form of gov- ernment. The Republican party is the party of the haves. It is incapable of liberal gov- —— ee “Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?” “Yes sir,! yes, sir! three bags full; One for my master, one for my dame, — And one for the Senator who lives in our lane.” (From the New York World) ———— type ural life. es me - ra! Tineke san asriirdetatennat ed we 7A — - oe arn where, but outside of Kansas “everybody crazy about lawyers. it, but you know how it is when people are crazy about something. « Sign in a milliner's Kansas Republicans have nominated another ,newspaper editor for Governor. The theory anybody else can properly rule Kansas has been dead for so many years that no other of man is evé® given a thought. The dif- ference between Kansas and the average state is not merely the difference in climate or nat- resources. It is the difference between government by newspaper editors and govern- ment by lawyers. the most beneficent characters in our national A Kansas editor is one of Probably editors are like this every- is They pay bitterly for window, New York Girl A laundry sign in New York City: hee ed hone ee Wife Saving Station - ST TN eee ernment. It is paying now in the schedules of the Fordney tariff the price of support from the so-called vested interests. The Dem- ocratic party, upon the other hand, is the par- ty of the have-nots. It can win only in revolt from the excesses of the haves. We owe whatever liberal tendencies we have to the Democrats. The Republican party is help- less to do anything for the have-nots, since it is bound by its obligations to the haves. “The ecientific theory of government as we have it organized assumes that the Democrats will not hold Washington, but will once tn a while raid it and restore to the have-nots the things stolen from them by the haves. We need some of the Missouri Republicans when We pull off these raids. Not regularly—they can remain Republicans most of the time. We merely want to be able to lay hands on them when we need them. “Personally, I welcome them on our side in the primary. I hope they come often,” Mr, Antwine said. : fe Vee “f d and Herbert Asquith meet, on.—Minneapolis Journal. When Lord Ast they sigh and . OP PEEL ORE aaa tee" es: At Te ERI Ios eg satartianae) bi icteadlhes open hy Oped Pe, ey is . ee ane i. ". . a i bts ® Lo De . 0 ~E addie Hebrews: yj ocdon oS litical campaign there. A candidate for ant-Governor has a daily paper openly ing the cause of the Klan; and it is said that f 000 Klansmen recently assembled at a in that state. When this organization seeks” find lodgment in a community, the common jand patriotism of the people should be ay to. The shams, sophistry, un-Americanism evil of the organization should be exposed. light of publicity should be turned upon the ¢ pings. tomfoolery and gibberish of the Im Wizard. TEACHING HISTORY. From the Detroit News. FORMER United States Senator, La Y. Sherman, told a commencement a the other day that “all school histories ©o be burned. They would shed more light on & disordered world in a bonfire than in the sone room.” In his less oratorical moments, even @ former Senator might be the last one to t match to a pile of history textbooks. What; Sherman calis the ‘“‘butcheries of Ale _ Caesar, and of Attila,” form no longer the of our teachings as they once did. We are more insistently than we ever did: “Just this or that military campaign contribute to e6¢ progress and human happiness?” In much passes for history there is a good deal of ru And much that appears insignificant te the nary reader may acquire importance when preted by an able historian. But it is that such historians shall have a deep und ing of present-day affaire. The obvious do is not to build bonfires of history textbo but to insist that our historians must be men ¥ understand what is going on today, so that @ books may illumine for the average reader | world in which he lives today. +] by Copenhagen, July 31, Gi ton; Bremen, July -: Charleston; New Port Aug. 1, Eastern Victor, Port Talbot, Aug. 1, W New Orleans; London, A green City, New Orleans Aug. 3, Conehalla, Palti Sailecd. NEW YORK, Atg¢.’ Constructor, Boston; M¢ Vana; Editor, Havre: F erpool; Mount Clinton, Via Boston: Saxonia, Klysia, Glasgow; Buenos 2. Songdal, San Francisc Aug. 2, Steel Scient Fiume, July 31, Came! York; Havre, July 3}, Hamburg, July 29. We Philadelphia; Bona, J: fuku Maru, Philadelph Aug. 2, Missour!, Philad deriand, Aug. '2, Ha Philadelphia; Glasgow, thenia, Baltimore; Por July 30, Yeifuku Maru, I Manchester, Aug. 2. Mariner, Philadelphia Aue. 2, Texas Maru, N: *olo, Baltimore. on : Actress Negotiating f late Wdward F. & a Special to the Post-Dienatch /+ _ LYNN, Mass, Aug. -4 Farrar is to find surces memory of her marita With Leo Tellegen in “" Ghosta."* the house - » Which for many years ' ce by Edward PF. Searles. _ Millionaire. It became

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WISE : at, Redes g AUGUST 4.38 999 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHI -alone Exceeds that of the aie Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 " ar TM | ) EDWARD CLEARY, ADVENT war correspondent during the late |S ——— SASH SHOWN Socie 4 News STEVENSUN'S REUUIEM rus DEAD IN LONDON STATION wor Reontly bo ote 0 « sate mM FUND BENEFIT | — AT BURIAL OF BELL ssescce mcs sue me Ya ie tts at nal ! bre he nie ape -f shelton SPENDING RE MAINDER OF om rf World War. fell dead. o estminster place, an eir y the Associated Press. Moulan Puts ‘‘Pep”’ Into | son, Richard T. Shelton Jr., will de- SUMMER IN MICHIGAN pone inventor's Body in Pine| *ONDON, Aug. 4—An inquest ) - +f Cc k} part by motor next engpen ~~ for a ‘t = : “i was held today in the case of Ed The fox trot that'll " ward Cleary, an American and a ad . this summer famous 4 for Show on Aug. 26. way of Wheeling and Washington. | Top Tomb Tonight. theatrical producer, actor, play- and to New York, where they wil! wright, promoter, war correspond TUMBLIN the - P . >] n's - - ‘ ; , ; x ; " x 3 | ivisit Mr. and Mrs. ig " Oy ee | ‘ ent and adventurer, who died yester - G, all ngemen a are progressing | law and daughter, d r. anc : rs. | ‘ By the Sea ae ress. be day while buying a ticket at a rail. ‘round OKeh hit, is ie for the claborate vaudeville Howard Nelson Rubien. Mrs. Shel- | (Pgs i: SYDNEY, N.8., Aug. 4.——The body | -5a4 station. : going around the country which members of Fred Ww. | ton will meet her sige mars. John . | Biter ici ; si eal of Dr. Alexander Graham Rell will | Cleary, aged 65 was the sin otis 'H. Douglass, of 16 andeventer gigas , Vincent Lopes and His Hotel Pennsyivania Orchestra SOME SUNNY DAY—Fox Trot— Tene weekly ne 0 wel of Mre. George C. merase of Rich- | in the inventor’s own workshops and | Aah Diba begga i America, where tiie | iota. Post at the Ameri- mond, Va. is visiting her parents, ; : ; by the laboratory staff that bullt the | *"e ‘right brothers prevented him | | ) eee Hotel Moulan was the | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll of 5642 structures needed in his research | *T°™ flying. Undaunted by this new | Vancont Lanes cae Sie Titel Reaneptrants Guebesteat P es of honor and provided several | Maple avenue. nd etpertmental wee adversity, (€ leary introduced night a Af 4044 ( SWANEE RIVER MOON—Wealts—Martels Orchestrak . aining numbers for the 4di- ie . “ : |football playing, which also proved = | 7 IN THE LITTLE RED SCHOCL-HOUSE~Pon Tret— 7 m of those present. At the Misses Margaret and Lucy Tur- | ae : The casket will be borne from the (to be a financial failure. | | rkels Orchestrak . MISS NELL A, TRACY. old home on the shoulders of the He served the Daily Express AS | ° , “ UP = GEORGIA—Fox Trot—Rega Dance Orchestra® i. of the meeting he was pre- ner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. - C. ’ > th ior . ley 7 , 7 2 a ee : workmen of the estate to one of the | a. 3 4 with a solid silver cigarette | Hunt Turner Jr. of 470 Lake ave | LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—FoxTrot—Markéls Orchestra® as a token of appreciation | nue, are spending part of thé sum- = fernia. Covers will be laid for the inventors’ own carriages. His own Stockham Post for the time|mer in the North. Miss Lucy Tur-| honor guests, arf Mmes. Wilbert |Co#chman will take the body on the = PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS — (From Ballet's efforts he is giving toward the | ner is the guest of Mrs. Joseph W. Moll, Otto N. Julius, P. M. Presley, drive up the mountain road through | 5 $10 BA TH 4638 ( 3 ee es eee | naam of the coming show. Lewis of 12 Hortense place at her , Arthur B. Reis, B. Palmer, G. Mane-/t®® forest to the wam mit, the highest $ fo ING SUITS — $1.95 oe OH omn: OH GOSH! (1 lont _) acto y One of the distinctive features of summer home in Point-aux-Barques, | wall, James Shaw, William Ziegen- point in Eastern Nova Scotia. Ser Geodacen teetietan a ) Prem the Comedy Dube vaudeville review is the fact Mich. Miss Margaret Turner is vis- | hein, T. C. Thompson and William Friends will gather at the tomb FORMERLY . Vincent Lopes and ie ictal Dunteptvadhe Giticsien : virtually every act {s the prod= | iting friends in Detroit and will de-| F. Lesche: and join in singing well-known Suet of some member of Stockham | Dart soon to join her sister at the ie |hymns. Longfellow’s psalm of life, | IRWIN’S WwExclusive OKeh artiste , and every programed num-,| Lewis home. Miss Margaret Tur- Miss Marjorie Jean Tarlto = favorite with Mr. and Mrs. For sale by your neighborhood dealer ber will be put oT, both male / ner has attended Smith College for 5598 Waterman avenue has returned Bell, will be read, and Robert Louis | by Stock- /| the last two years, and will make from Chicago, where she has |} Stevensons requiem sung. These | ; | GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK Sand female characters, § ap : : 7 : ham Post members. Stockham | her debut informally in the fall the guest for few weeks of Migs | Will be followed by the Lord's Pray- | * Post ie solidly behind the show, and — Helen Alle: er and ee ne eae after which | J - the body of Dr. Bell w t ois efforts are heartily seconded by Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner of 470 LaRe - : ee 1 will be Jai@ in| . 5 , } ‘ ’ — + " e Lil to Severyone approached for assist- | avenue, who has been in the East for Mrs. Robert of S2.0 Ma- ' several weeks, has gone to Warren- pie avenue ari The requiem reads \“nder the wide and starry sky Ofte of the earliest evidences of | town, Va., for the remainder of the Dorothy Dunn, wil 1 de part today for general spirit of co-operation is | summer. . Avon Beach, ©. They expect to re- a aed ane Se ee "& communication from the Musi- f main away two weeks se : fe se aa gladly die. ° A ri ¢ ‘ e r ve ~ efans’ Mutual Benefit Association, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau — : . a - pits with a will. . PA ret. FURN. ©CO.. 1201 N. Vandeventer Av. S igeal No. 2, American Federation | of 25 Washington terrace are at{ Dr and Mrs. Charles W. Gowans Among messages of condolence re- | R. A. KI eOnie. MUSIC CO., 1 8. sv 0. ; ) _ ¢ 6012 ‘, : a wane thet ceived were those from: William HENRY POEHLEIN MU SIO ig 2231 Frankiin Totes 2402 Case AY. ' of Musicians, stating that the Board | Jamestown, R. I., for the summer. Of 6013 Cates avenu and e in ard Taft. Chief J ‘ e the! POWERS HOW. & FURN. © Ye Easton Av : Directors has passed a@ resolution . daughter, Miss Mary Eugenia Gow- | 20War , Chiet Justice of the AMBROKSE MUELLER DRUG K Webster Groves, Mo. rector P ~ an hav ne to South Hav United States; James J. Davis, Sec- | wa a HOEFFKEN DRUG CO. 618 Charies Rellevilie. 1. tting its members to volunteer | Mrs. Henry, Turner of 4967 Per- om pais — Sus “ee retary of Labor: Mew Week Amert-! $5 $6 d $7 50 Val ST eHHGEEE lien NCO. ‘1432 Franklin Av. . > they will spen the . ya Zz... ” GER’ live & 3 an “ ues HINT: CO., 1326 Benton &¢. ; - | shi , .| Mich., where t! SS one eceuier ve — mgr? Dae te tbe ain ve. rt iieenth 6 augue can Soctety of Civil Engineering, | SERENADO TALKING MACHI ee and the regular per ok oe ec | "ao we American Institute of Mining Engi- | Wool Plaids. Be RS es ee, akon tS ROA NKLIN MUBIC So: a110 Bre “+ sy ay has already been stated, use 0 >i Mies Irma Summa of 42523 Wash- neering, American Society of Me- . : HEINZELMAN DRUG CO., wood, Mo. of ant rma ouM s wr sigees | . CLAYTON DRUG CO., Clayten, Mo. Orpheum Theater has been donated Miss Nell A. Tracy, daughter ? tT » by the Orpheum Circuit. Mrs. Frank Coombs of 5525 Clemens ington boulevard is spending the nag Blextrical’ aghetel: pee Sport Silks. $$ , it] Syl- month of August In fjouth Haven, tute o ectrica -ngineers, and | ° $ , ¥ Tickets for the show will be on b trincoastestyy who, with her brother, Sy! ) ii aia tudeime with United Engineering Society, repre- | Fringed Ratines. . Siete ees - a downtown early next week. vester Tracy, has been visiting in| Mich., where she 16 studying with tine th i | f | . 7 Chicago for two weeks, will leave well-known ballet masters. She will senting the engineering profession eee there today for Douglas, Mich., to| return to St. Louis in September and in America. | Expressions of sympathy also a Steamship Movements. spend the ny Pe of the summer resume her classes were ceuaanela ress Seek Gene of. $3, $3.50, $4.50, $5 and $5.95 ghter, Miss _* 6) P | N | O N | Harding, Bremen, July ‘24; Beren-| yracs. She has been visiting in Bos- mex, will take place Aug. 28 in Los | | : k, where the life and prog- — yaro, Trinidad: Collamer, Philadel-|efeller, arrived here today on the ine Fleming, = 13-year-old chums | main silent while the 13,000,000) | \ White, Pink Orchid, Gray, | Phas Laoag eeeed ree nity has been marked by help- “Hae Phila; Chicago City, Santiago; Fred-/|lner Majestic, but, contrary to ex- ™ ho secreted themselves in one 0 ee are idle. ‘ | runswic ecor r bar Rose, Orange, Green, Etc. § WITH THE SIXTH at tion, friendship and har- : ericksbure. Lisbon: Relvidere, | pectations, she was not met by either the life boats last Saturday, insisted GENE RODEMICH—DA ve SILVERMAN—ALLISTER WYLIE THOMAS MEIGHAN tion comes to plant discord ma ‘riests; Edgar F. Luckenbach. San/| her father, Harold F. McCormick, or they had had a merry time Just | | ) by her fiance, Maj. Max Oser, Swiss the same we'll be glad to get home,” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PIANO TRIO n a George Ade Story JOHNNY HINES Cc COMEDY “OUR LEADING CITIZE: | ous dissension and intoler- | Prancisco; Cristobal, Aug. 2, Naga- | : oan : : ‘ | yoo its aspirations, it can a t9 Maru, San Francisco; Rotterdam, | Tiding master. said Katherine. We reahy never LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Crepe de Chine Teddies... . so 6 op ee vs “WO “ADV ANCE IN ‘PRICES i} Recéré-breaking crowds are expected | : 3e% + ae i i .| dreamed the Atlantic was such a big! Fer Young Women. Founded 1827. 60 m ; By gee among t= a f 1, Glasgow; Maru, Seattle; | This is the most exciting morn mde ; to | utes from St Louis. 2 and @ year sources | $5 to $6.95 Georgette 4 GER. + 2s 2 cea $1.95 | START ING TOMORROW li tomorrow evening at the Lyric Sky- unity. It paralyzes all spirit a Shanghai, Aug. 2. Hanna Nielsen. i 8 of my ou ff exclaimed Miss a sscag They will be returned |S Catalog. Addrese J. Le Roemer, Pres, E ; is violative of ever rinci- Gan) Pertland, Ore.; Kaga Maru, Seattle; | Cormick. She was on the point of; \¢W % OPK — 1 [ od Silk Scar Scarts 50c | : 75 ' ‘ '|} saying more when her Scandinavian Roman Striped Si cee ee eeeses THE GENUINE REVIEW OF THE [fj ¢0™* Come ently ent eS ee 1923 MUNICIPAL OPERA BEASON ff verman and hie famous orchestra ‘‘AN OPERA REHEARSAL” 7, repugnant to every sense of * | Buenos Aires, Aug. 2, lolcos, Pensa- — . fair dealing between man and | @0la; Oran, July 21, Garronne, Port | maid shot & warning glance at the Limited Quantity Bloomers. yuri. .50c lhead stewardess. The stewardess | (STAGED BY RALPH NICHOLIA) ff RICHARD BARTHELMESS bad Se FAVORITES OF THIS / hip should actively and openly > Arthur; Messina, July 25. Muskegon, | a | : nto any community. * * * The Philadelphia: Petrograd, July 28, | Shot @round a corner and immedi- New Tailored Warsts...............--. .88¢ } ¢ ately Uncle Cyrus McCormick put In R’'S NOTABLE COMPANY | MR. SEM ORGE SWEET. . SCREEN’S MOST POPULAR STAR, IN is rent asunder over a Klan — » Lovstakken, Baltimore; Bergen, July | 7 dominant issue in,the next po- #8, Norega, Philadelphia; Hamburg, |°" @PPearance, ending all further : 512 Locu MISS FANNIE BLOCK, ‘6 rin Miss ELVA MAGNUS || “THE SEVENTH DAY” Ané 24 of the Boys and Girls of the =. A candidat a J 30. F M: Saw _|attempts at conversation. : ‘ e for Lieuten wy rance Maru, ip ee It is known that Oser obtained a | $15, $20, $25, $35, $45 me Kian; and it is said that 10.- > 80m; Bremen, July 31, Jacoba, ALL-ST. LOUIS CHORUS § With LOUISE HUFF 4 4 } a daily paper openly espous- Copenhagen, July 21, Golla, ne" apr passport to visit France, but so far pently assembled at a meeting =) Charleston: New Port England, | ° one has been found who has seen | hen this organization seeks to | AUS. 1, Eastern Victor, Galveston; | im here. Oser was reported to be en PHOTOPLAY FEATURE | “ . » ae stor, Galveston; | a : | sé nny, the common eense | Port Talbot, Aug. 1, West Wauna, |!" Paris today. —amraps y. motor . | “ONE CLEAR CAL L’’ | Just as Good as “Sonny the people should be N ; : ‘mick is seen in Paris daily in the. | ' Ez appealed ew Orlean : . = ° . m aandon, Aug. 8, Ever 'presence of Mme. Ganna Walska, : | | AMUSEMENTS ation cr un-Americanism and Green City, New Orleans; Liverpool, i ful Polish ee on should be exposed. The » Aug. 8, Conehalla, Paltimore. —s ee AMUSEMENTS should be eee the trap- | Sailed. | cand - 4 a T a dieal | ‘ BASEBA LL TODAY and gibberish of the Imperial 4 a MEW YORK, Aug.’ 3.—canadan | MAS, MARIA C, HARMS, SI, DIES —— Specials for Saturday al & U f YY aes | i i Sportsman’s Park || Browns ys. Philadelphia A a : seem ee ee TE Yana; Editor, Havre: Faconia, Liv-'| Was Born in Germany, Coming to "HING HISTORY. r. *rpool; Mount Clinton. Hamburs America 41 Years Ago. ' , News. Via Boston: Saxonia, Hamburg; Mrs. Maria Christina Harms, $91 SPECIAL SUMMER ASSORTMENT + 0 AT Ss GAME STARTS 3 FP. M , ; ; Med te fi Glasgow; B rears old, of 3965 Gratiot street. died ro venos Aires, Aug. mas 7 quae ouanes SC NOW SHOWING Browns Box Office Pelepnens Lindell $695 14 no diem wage Lawrence — BR Seneca San Francisco: Cristobal, |at her home yesterday of heart dis An ideal assortment of choice Candies that to com cemen - - , . “ t audience PASS. 2 Steel Scientist, Seattle; | ease, superinduced by the infirmi- make the most —-" || ETHEL PEARBONS | STEAMERS. & NEWPORT ||!__, OCBAN SSRAMEMS Ape histories ought to ; | Flume, July 31, Cameronia, New |ties of age, after a three years’ ill nisin caaieditiin ¢ shed more light on this — | York; Havre, July 31. Roussillon; (ness. She was born in Hanover, Ger 1g mMaginad is C Lb. || PARKER CO * a than ta the senses) _ ‘Hamburg. July 29, Western Scout,|many, and came to St. Louis with hot Summer day ™ | ~ ae ae 1 j t = or moments, even this | Philadelphia: Rona, July 30, Ko- | her husband, Anthony Harms, and one-pound boxes only. . Eldridge, Barlow and Eldridge | =. Bea 1 tem one to touch 4 fukn Maru. Philadelphia: London, | family, 41 years ago. Four Kings and Dad LINES ry oks. What Mr. . 2, Missour!. Philadelphia: Sun- Two sons, William of Maplewood ————0- 0 -0—_— ‘ pha. | Lavere and Collins | ; JOINT SEAVICE WITH - Aug. 2 “butcheries of Alexander, of 2 4erilana. | “ : Aug 2 Harald Casper, | and Herman of San Francisco, and | , | form no longer the backbone Phitade! *iphia;: Glasrow, Au 1, Pag- ‘three daughters, Mrs. Augusta Sun- : i] Jos. Regan & 70.—-Gabbert Due AMERICAN LINE they once did. W « ah: | GROUPS Fables—Features e are asking ‘thenia, Baltimore: Porto Ferrajo, trup of St. Louis. Mrs. Johanna Mar. IN 3 | Topice—News—F ables— To PLYMOU TH paviooue Uf eg = HAMBLR we ever did: “Just what ah’ " Maly 30, y "ow Work an P ) = eifuku Maru, Philadelphia; |tin of New York and Mrs zmma | = —== areal typed — “Manchester, Aug : Manchester Reimer in Germany, survive. She A Cake that | The morning TO CLOSE OUT nm ‘ Mariner. Philadelphia; ‘ri ialso leaves 17 grandchildren and meal is not com- . na i phia; Cristobal, a alwavs wre C r there is a good deal of rubbish. Smee. 2 Texas Maru. Norfolk; Will- tWo s«reat-grandchildren in ‘this silica lete—the essen- 1 Aci TOMORROW FASHION PA ¢ CA NT pears insignificant to the oral - % * Slo, : country. as well as several’in Ger- come HadGItION ACH tial ingredient is Scquire importance when tnter- _ Baltimore “ } ’ - “A! ‘rvices ii] re t niissir j tolien is ds To historian. But it ts essential | it: Tae? eS a ) map) Funeral eervice:s | wi be at TS ee ge sing—if a Herz oO More than 1000 gar Municipal Theater : Hiss FARR, ‘an undertaker’s chapel at 2217 , See aa aru not on the table. Try this : lved in this shall have a deep understand- — oy AR WOULD BUY CASTL South Grand boulevard, at 2 p. m or} ne of a special butter dough | ments are invo Forest Park affaire. The obvi to a - ’ ar A Pat ie. occasion sl 2 SP t Clearaway Sa le. bo ous thing Actress Sunday. with burial in New Pickers ith assorted fruits scattered grea E i. ow of history textbooks, ' : “Tate Haward F for state of Cemetery. an ainty. and chock. through it, and topped with SUITS, COATS, DRESSES Greatest Spectacle ver ‘ans must be men who YS © Edward F. Searics. ne : a wonderful icing. You will and WRAPS, suitable for Presented in St. Louis Sundays. ‘ ie going on today 80 that thetr | fo the Post-Dispatch = 7 | : . INN. : e Estate Trebled In 17 Year Trust. » OF Geiciousness. order it often. wear. Ez Except Mass, Aug. 4.—Geraldin r present or early Fall very erent ne : ie to And surcease {rom the In Probate Court at Edwardsville d f the ce p~ : - r or = of her marital difference , yesterday, George M. Levis, guardian oT B-9e" | nr nse qm ver of- Leo Tellegen in “The Castle of | of the estate of J. Preston Levis, re- 9a bargame a —— the house at Methuen, ported that the $30,311.16 turned ° . . fered you: Tickets now on cate at Mh for many vears was occupied over to. bim 17 years ago. when Let as bake for you you will find it an economy S d ae PIANO CO. Edward F Searles, New York Preston was 4 years old, now — ——— >= Store Open atur ay = Make your yh KO earty. AUOnA) re lt became known yes- mounts to $92,561.84. Besides this y that - . opera star has been $11,000 was spent in the boy's eda- While You Are Away Till 5 it M. ™~ ting for the purchase of “The cation and for othe? purposes. Levis - ' ; , | - Leave « standing order with us for Herz Vacationists’ Special—3 Ibs, 72x12 Jap Mink Stoles...... ghe having been there with did not charge for the guardianship uper superfine assorted Candies, $2.00—to he : or your family © be sent to you y | il A. M.—DAILY—ti PF. M. concert , a “ole,y. service. manager, ee . . ay while away this Summer. Mailed ts any address in our special . CLAIRE HANSON a BOYS Visiting a real estate dealer in eee air-tight container: rostagre extr | has the disposition Gcerman Woman Educator Dies. - ; postage extra. pant . SAMSON 6 PAULETTS ) B) RERTIN AUG. 4 a tivree jim LA ROSE & LA ROSE @state covers about 600 acre®. wee ont Rnthege ree Sc eit oo a huge stone | Cauer, noted educator and leader of Fancy Tea Cakes—7 Lb. . Le per will bar out the curious |the German women's Movement, is Keep © supply always on hand. | rabies , dead She was &2 years old 4 ; em een om . |

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if 1@ ST. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The Oty Circulation | of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Aqpeenntny Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. So. eee == ° — aaa eee SL ES RET A — E ’ dic } chare*. f bD- ted t b a a 4 r at FOUR INDICTMENTS IN | Bite the earage of artnur - - WOMAN WAITING IN CAR FOR sar co soar hitn a. oor ae , smey yoeg June 21, of 15 automobile HUSBAND ROBBED OF PURSE jostied him. The two men walked ires, and holding up a yours on through the car and got off the . eerie front t . Hepson y . re ae robbing him of $8.5 | Revolver, Anto and $146 in Cash !*" 2 end at the next stop : - Me a = All the indicted A const is are locked Taken in Four Robberies in 12 discovered he had been robbed ©: . if — ; * in the Edwardevilie jai! . $96. & 3 PART a ‘REE : a 4 ky? eo —_ » Hours. mobile and MOONE SEEKS SECOND COUNT 9:8. DEED E24) So HURT WHEN TAUCK HITS CAR | Three Meu Also. Ac cused of | four rol / last night and early i 4 f Robbing 1 ri-City State Bank OF BALLOTS FOR COMMITTEE tl 7 wee cee Yr Six persons were injured at 38 » LTE ORE I PO > _ W H A | e ) : — | pinnpniaeytagh har! West m. yesterday when a drayage truck j of Madison, July 10, | Eimer none @efeated for re- Hebert stret, reported to police here driven by William Bachman, & ‘election as Twentieth Ward > that he had ! or | of $1 and! chauffeur, of 706 Chouteau avenue, , +r near Seventeenth and Madi-'and a Lee avenue car collided at Indictments were returned pon publican Committeeman, on h ne Sa - te City, at 11:15 Chippewa street and Oregon avenue. by the Madison « ounty grand y,| face of the returns, by John . ur- (jranite City police today no- Bachman and his helper, Cheste: reconvened in special seasion. against |jey. by 16 votes, filed a contest today tified St. Louis police that they had Carr, a negro, of 2006 Carr street, 4 3 c. Mre Bernice Traynor, George ©’ Ma)- | with the Election Board alleging engaged the two men in a revolver! were thrown from the truck The Vid = . y : a Volunteer Re ley, Lyle Watkins and George Ayers, that he did not receive a fair count, fght. possibly ounding one. after’ passengers on the car who com- | 4 | } ; 7 — | all of St. Leuis, for the murder of and asking that the ballot boxes be hieh the tw ip towards St plained of cuts and bruises were \ ( WY A y i a oa, § of the Inte Deputy Sheriff Patrick J. Nea) ty at “opened in the Seventh. Ninth, Tenth Ou Mrs. C. Redwig, 3653 Lierman ave- » ; a j Granite City two weeks ago. There | | Eleventh, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Sev- nile sitting in a taxicab at 12:36, aue, Mrs. Anna Cinngtar, 4334 De- | : ms 8 Humorous are geven counts in each of the in- | enteenth, Eighteen th, Nineteenth, aiting for her h stand. who) lor street: Mrs. J. M. Schneider, 3893 . aay LE Pie } % 4 . —. @ictments | Twe ntieth and Twenty-second PFre- as it . rvestaurant buying some Folsom avenue, and P. O. Reet, $215 » . \ LA e = — Nealty was killed when he At} | Ly ur . te take to their hom Mre Osage street Policemen investigat- igh . SS 4 PF : ; “ : may sometimes femted to question the men when! The contest is brought under a law ' Rollinger. 2867 Shaw ave- tng the accident arrested both Bach- f te ’ Dx | ‘ QWZ#_. : 4 he news, but th they visited the room of Mrs. Tray-| passed by the last Legislature per De - rob} purse contain-| man and the motorman of the car, , ae 4 ALIS, q . - bor in the Newman Hote! i mitting any candidate, on filing an ae 5 She saw the robber loiter-| George Sclueter, 2709 Hickory street, Sd : — et aie - a > home,. which ar The four were also indicted for | affidavit alleging an unfair cou ® ine near the car after the chauffeur Charging ghem with careless driving | . \. “Ome Yn, a ¥ ond traffic incident See angle neon age we won, |have recourse to a recount The h eft to buy a cigar. and b ' min she reek was north seen, and the = Did-You-See-Today . aney,i ballot boxes of the disputed - gsusenpicious. hid diamonds, which s! street car -eastbound Granite City policemen, Johnson /cincts will be « pened this afiernoon valued at $2000, in he dress Th -" oo was wounded. jand the recount begun rob! lid not get them Prices of Ham Dropping. Jamer Hennessey, arrested with | The count began today of the vot Ibert Tic aa held up in his CHICAGO, Aug 4—Wholesale the others, was not indicted for wur- | for State Senators, State Representa nm at 4422 Nort! \roadwt + prices for ham have gone down 15 v , é' hee - 8 Fa y Ger or assault to kill, but was indic-- | tives Suetings of the Peace and Con-itwo mer rine robbers took $15 from to 20 per cent in the last 30 days “beg | 0 LO ae, : } * 4 her hair rolied in news ed, along with ©” Malley and Wat-/ stables, which were not included in the | pegister and a revolver.| and hams are relatively cheap com- a yy , a : : YF . ra 7 ¥ : "* ROBERT f Bes: 3638 Finn cincts —- ——e ee . 7 i . 2 “a ‘RED A HERO . Greater Selections Better Quality v§ Se ns, ustention wah ars . : 4 who had “something BOYD-RICHARDSON Tomorrow, Saturday, has been designated as one of the big bargain days of this sensational 1st Anniversary Sale. F p But he ee Se é f iV The greatest values of the first week of this sale are featured specially Saturday and you are urged to come here and | . = ctor ino eoutited a share in the immense savings obtainable here, now. ? ; ‘le. from which milk | = § -asionally, dropping g®! rouser’s leg. MRS. L. B 1215 North Jeffers HAS "EM TRAINED. Ann OUT] LE —— sa , | 7 = ! | —Xx. et a | : | — == » Park recently, I decide § | , Mag Be, - 2% J Tum — While new bear pits. bears, & Man came Up ' ; yO, i .. Fo . ‘> 7 e th $2 Folding So Aan OS as Se — A aE —_ — . | © ~ — OS = a | e . To my ae Stepstools ) ] plete with cord and plug: 4 boxing gloves on, st r ss + | Anniversary Sale Price, i oe > Be ‘ ist Anniversary Sale Price, | eenter of the “ring.” a! ih rang a bell, shook han * $275 5-Pc. Bungalow Santen suite “a GE to it. One pretended t = a 4 fell. the other pretend y, —— ang eaequat ely ‘er fines this 5-pi tn e Bungalow aap he given his adversary .' ng Oo IT) ulle ry Tl a eS unl ria “ Z . and consists of Pe see ishione? emt ge ae ort. cl > Der q The third boy coumed rocker to match, 60-inch mahogany davenport fe ; raised the victors art ettoman. Just : . wn “overed fn velour a est idea for livin t 7 4 f-ated youngster was Linens, Silks, Gabardines, Mohairs, Seersuckers, Palm Beaches, — eum ebapactiers 2 MEME | ccrunbed. all three end Poplins, Tropical Worsteds— 7 nee Ups, ine Le [peas || dy | Ce i508 W Iwo and three button models for men and young men— Sf ek Co fe, ae ed eee | es | Wh 5 Sp | a ~«s6yneprun poxaens e ; > : = ‘ 4 é : ~“ ae Y i : : — | : : , ie ' Y 7 Wh wa sport models, belted and half-belted, Norfolks—a large assort- ._ oa Sat Faas) =F Pe one Ale a ji —— lcd vaiaing during today b . = - 3 4 — } : " ; heur I saw a ca et sound asleep. with it's ment of the latest strap over the shoulder models— . = —* a er = : ” a 1e— esi. —H; agp gtertenapliin er L. M 6420 W — a © : =_ Luxurious onsen Suite es: } : . iq je 4 : | NOTHING IN THEIR All $25.00 Two-Piece Suits - $19.50 PPD Bee sores, acces oe mie tuxartouriy over 50 _ I [| aes stuffed Suite are each upholstered in 170. . ~ ° grade cut velour: has Marshall spring- : Wi d Dieiiags R S tes | 4 who w in the Fr All 30.00 Two-Piece Suits 93.50 ueeotasds oma seerensia’ Gainey 00 indsor oom uit ME .) " cn pP: » % ; , Brass Bed: heavy flliers and big brass Maasively constructed Davenette Sulte. spiendidly caps on posts, beautifully satin-fin- made of solid oak: divan opens into full-sized bed ——_————————— ished na |i ribt : An a tell Sale aoen banded ‘St and holds timatiress, pillows and all bedding = $ } Price .. ‘ closed; upholstered in fine quality brown Spanish imita- tion jeather. let Anniversary Sale Price Qa — ———— me ee — + ee ow WE ARE NOT C ER STORES BRUSSELS ee Sale $19.7 outa vE L v eT BG. 2 Anniversary Saie Pwtee os asst a Sa 12 AZEMINGSTER BELG. let Anniversary Sale BOYD-RICHARD Pe . ARDSON , OUSE. F vaiveae * OLIVE and SIXTH — =~ H URNISHING CO. qe === ey 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET = Fere Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in Accord With Retatiers’ Pian Open a Charge Account Today WALID e777 ot <— oR «

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‘ than’ those in. any Other St. Louis Newspaper : LO U | 5 Q wily o | 5 P ATCH | WANTS, REAL ESTATE = enema on —— mt PART 1! REE, | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. PAGES 17—24 —————— OO > a | the beggar, and he ripped two pieces MARRIED T0 TWO BROTHERS ment of Mrs, Ford's marriage’ to P ec- | ter. She applied for a divorce from | ‘makes and 23,000 rounds of ammu-|the armies of Southern China, t said. The officers said the munition» |off his shirt. H D 4 Si EE AMBROSE DIONYSIUS, BUT I$ WIFE OF NEITHER | Seine ee mney St ny first hus-;| her husband, but married Perly Ford | nition were discovered abroad the ‘ vf / \ D ( YU ; . | before her first divorce had been | steamer President Grant of the Ad-japparentiy were put abroad 125 E. Adams street, ’ go ota Mo.| Woman Now Reiko to Get Rid of The woman and the two brothers| made final. miral line at Hongkong and seized | Seattle and were concealed in t : _——_———_—_——_— - by British authorities there, accord-| quarters of the Chinese crew, , - have been residing } | | . Both of Them, Perhaps to Re- & here happily to- | DA ¥ ° ‘})1T WOULD BUMP marry ei gether. Mrs. Ford is said to have! British Seize Arms in China. ing to officers of the vessel, which | Sikh watchman and 8¢ Chinesem ‘ , fallen in love with Perly Ford when Uy the Associated Press. arrived here yesterday, The muni- | boys of the President Grant ve I saw.-a Ford back and then Qs ‘CE Te ‘. nl U ack up ane LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 4.—-In- he returned from the war. while she MANILA P. I., Aug. 4.—One thou- tions presumably were intended for | arrested at Hongkong. crash full force into a garage, back , : , : . volved in one of the most unusual! was married to his brother, Wal-/ sand guns of German and American |S ° ’ ! ' Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch - sed and repeat thi performance. marital mixups ever to come te-! ' Sa | 4. Inan rushed out and yelled: “What fore the Superior Court, Mrs. Ger- ‘ : you trying to do, break my garage?” | M. Ford, w r for INFANTS ana es of the Interesting, Unusual and Often ‘ i 90 cae pte. Reid gine eg oo trude ! , wha had married two brothers, but is the wife of neither. umorous Inci ‘ Encounter. ing my new bumper.” oday antenvortd: dale seas took : : are |} H cidents They sills tod | to get rid of bot moma DR. E. R, VAN BOOVEN, Dentist = : Herlics’ es o of them in order that she might 6216 Lenox avenue. possibly remarry one of. them. Wis To -of-town patients roteive ! ' : ve ‘ As the first step in the procedure. Bane ay Dsante may sometimes be necessary to go away from home to get |,..,. ,. , ws JUST COMPLAINT. the woman sought to obtain certifi- at 61 the news, but there are interesting occurrences in almost [ heard a policeman tell a hard-| cation that a decree divorcine her / 4 OLIVE ST. any home, which are as suitable for narration as the street car ware store proprietor near Fifteenth from Walter H. Ford has nen dened gee tienes “ae - 4 ef res. ‘ = a ; " c toa . “2 tet tyae s end traffic incidents that form the regular grist of the What- neo and Park avenue, that the py an Eastern court. When this i2 C ..4'E> Preedes if Desived, tlie Ca r , a here | are , ' 3 - Did-You-See-Today department. The first of the “pete ching, | Pm CoegR ccucape =: port gy te there accomplished, Judge Summerfield pemoctens A-uy Gervice For Infants, Invalides end Growing Children 4 Rich mille, woelted crain extract in : € Udjyn axkyu aidan crown bi} Srni¢ at’ me . rreé i ‘ . = _ contributions is a charming idyl of domestic life. Let’s hear) pee, tignt. wend Dicks on ME Zhe Oviaincl Pesd- Drie Dor AR Aves | BalCueiene =: Ste from other homes. For each contribution printed, od is paid. .- CHARLES MORGAN, ee . A TRUE HELPER. Pe ii ae 1617 Carroll street When I awoke today, my wife had | : | her hair rolled in newspapers. Sol | ACCOMMODATING. TARNAAN'/ thlaaias SS read the news in bed. Sisler was + nl WV 7 At a grocer’s ons Thirty-ninth § § ) pan z KS , batting 410 over her left ear, Babe 4.|( iC it street cracked eggs are offered for Cee —/ S\izS Ruth got two homes runs over the | _— ~~ | eale at a lower price. A boy came J oe i , 45 C) | right, and a piano company was hav- g aa = = in and asked for 20 cents worth of = ing a sale around the occipital re- Ste Oda V ad cracked eggs. The grocer said he gion. Some service! “oe was out of them and the boy started . ROBERT JULIAN, out, VU“ hen the grocer called out. ‘er ee ere 9 sateet- | What Did You See of |, Some And he did! - “WERE'’S A HE RO. i News Interest, and How M. NEWMAN, ; My attention was drawn to a man | 1647A E,. Thirty-ninth street P A ‘ lh who had “something on his hip.” Would You Tell the e JE t Anniv a 7 A GQqA {YE} presuus y Sale earrying a squalling infant, and in Yesterday while down town, I saw A a to come here and . his pocket he carried a nursing bot- : . ||a Texas car with a* -license No. @ tie. from which milk splashed oc- Write a Few Lines About / 6369230. Texas has a fourth more pop- Siu one ry Sonn Ss TTT re tothe ison ee se 2s > QF ALL SUMMER AND MEDIUM WEIGHT CLOTHING AT LOWEST PRICES IN $ YEARS ; A few MRS. L. B. HART. minutes later I saw a car bearing — ; : 7 : 1215 North Jefferson Avenue. It an Illinois license No. 555555. This [ he since 1914 have such prices been offered—and only through extreme efforts are we able to do so now. But the anchanging Weill : ; : . & — also is larger than any for Missouri policy demands that no goods be carried from one season to another; so, to effect an immediate clearance, prices have been cut to the —.s . could be quick, Come tomorrow and take full advantage of these sensational bargains. Most of the garments are in medium weights, suitable for ' 25 4 A . While walking through TF orest The oe LOUISE FRE) : PY a> = . Park recently, I decided to see the POST DISPATCH 6015 Pershing Ave : ; | | new bear pits. While watching the will pay $1.00 for eac’ siden 7 bears, a man came up and pointing item printed. VIVID COMBINATION. ; | Guaranteed . his finger at one of the bears, told I saw in the yard next door a Can- g — the animal to stand up and salute. na in full bloom, one half of the i “y is flower was a beautiful yellow and Electric Iron . command. HAROLD DIEHL. See?” Editor. St. Louis .& 9 , wien aa 5544 Lansdowne Avenue. ; | || To be positive that I was not look- . | —_—— POST-DISPATCH ing at two different flowers, I went y guaranteed Electric 5 LOOK OUT. DEMPSEY. over and examined it and found that mers : wth the colors belonged to one Che vreatest bargain event we have _ oe ree leap ea a real spit 6 ae ee 6 : | flower, and on the one stalk. fever atteinpted! Over one thousand wth cord and plug: Oxing gioves on, steppe oO = | -_ lene ~efiane Tire - a aio vane - , Saes - , i ) The conauctor refused it. Tie l h MARY MURRAY. fine woolen SUITS. many trom our own rang a bell, shook hands and Went | .vervone on the car. Thev a’! re- to it. One pretended to be hit and fused. So he sat pout ala ents of THEY DO LOOK ALIKE. ‘ : di . fell, the other pretending he had jhe ear and calmly smoked it him- J saw a young man in a sparsely ! pure lased at ady antageous ‘as } 1S- filled street car change seats sev- §— counts. Beautifullv tailored of all- The third boy courted 10 and then £035 Cabanne aven: ; . . ee ek, Se a I raised the victor’s arm. The de each time. On his fourth move he wool flannels, eassimeres, worsteds feated youngster was rubbed and FRIENDLY INQUIRY. eat down beside a blonde girl, ad- & and Seotehes in the season’s newest $638 Finney Avenue. If You Were a Reporter, | “Wait a minute, bud, I'll crack you But he wasn't a bootlegger. He was Story Briefly? ; | THAT BIG LONE STAR. : f | Lek | ) | aD wrouser's leg. twice aS many automobiles. HAS "EM TRAINE b. 3 FRENCH , year-round wear, so you ‘ll save money by buying now, for many months to come. ’ ] se , fo my surprise the bear obeyed h Address “What wie You |i : the other half was a deep scarlet > has full nickeled base 1 Three little boys in our neigh- mmniversary Sale Price, , center of the “ring,” and as a third went down the. car offeriny it to 4323 Laclede Avenue ° ine Alga gr - +e tty matchless stock and many others Just given his adversary an ‘uppercut. | gif JULIUS SHAFFEI: eral times, moving nearer the front justed his tie and hat, and turned Lcrubbed, all three enjoying greatl) A salesiady near me was talking? Ne : . _ ,++3 p « their imitation of fights they had to another saleslady il a friend.“ speak to Rer. Then he saw her & patterns. Sport, form-htting and con- face and his own turned red. For @ servative models. All are in medium seen in the movies. who was getting married. A cus- , rl v} ETTA GRODSKkY, tomer ; oac} i is salesi: the girl was a stranger. Ane boy —,. - ? ; i¢ ° ee one thls solesingy | umped out of the seat and into an-jm Weights, suitable for immediate or for 1508 Wash street. stopped her chatter for a moment to ary : : a on —- inquire, ““‘Wish to be married ?’’ other, where he stayed the rest of the I: all wear. Sizes 54 to 46 chest. Actual FLAPPER DONATES PILLOW. E: HOLTMANN, trip | £90), $5 ¢ oe age While walking past the Pierce °609 South Seventh street. MISS F. FADEN, : 20, $25 and $30 values for $15. pulilding during today’s busy noon, ae 4962 Labadie Avenue. , ; - , Also a special lot_ of Two-Pants hour 1 saw a cat stretched out and | TRANSFER” , . ” > a . . . sound asleep, with it's head resting A girl waitine for an elevator in Inquiring —. I Poplar Bluff Shooting. | f Suits, im sizes from 32 to 38 chest. ssoclate Press. vn @ dainty pink power-puff. a department store picked out seven YY OOPL. AR BL UFEF, Mo.. Aug. 4. L. MENNER, cents car fare and stood prepared to Gireyit Judze Almon ‘Ine has ordered 6430 Wise avenue. offer it to the operator When the PR : ‘ ‘ A a special grand jury to be convoked.j ; i ‘ “a Pes doors opened she realized where she ¢, jnvestigaie the shooting of two) & FINAL SWEEP NOTHING IN THEIR LIVES. was. MISS L. IMMING, negroes, who were wounded last Sun- OF * I saw a Ford smash into a truck. 4661 McCaffery place day. when Sheriff Hogg, several of Phe radiator and fan wheel of the is deputies an atio uardsmen Mord were torn off. Two negroes RESOURCEFUL. os nes ele Famagusta $12. 50 to $18 $20 and $25 : who were in the Ford, got out,| I saw a man cleaning sparkplugs|;, a field south of the city on charges “Cool- Tex” Tropical Suits “‘Cool-Tex” Mohair Suits : eg up the damaged parts, threw on a flashy roadster approached by | o¢ gambling. The sheriff insists he Paim Beaches in lig Farr’s and Benn s im int Suite i« a re ‘ - ‘ re : ' = | ee a, iridesce ported Mohairs in = an INT l-#teel link fabric sprisg: | _ ftusely. But who can buy a lollipop 5 : into pare eene bed. ist | with a thank you? | ers fale J * $2 $ 5. : vhs plate @ rcradigg | , are Candies of good taste —they cost a , ; / | J Cash—75c Week Bite pee | little more but are a great deal better 7 : _———————— Piten aw ) Milk Chocolates the Pound, 80c by, 7] if vin aa-ailideeabdaise, I saw a well dressed woman max- | img purchase in a grocery stcre. | asked the clerk the tt W, ° ] ~y " price of egg : | ¥ i P and was told that they were 30|| eek-End Specia ieee eae ! ay. . u BOYS’ . cents a dozen. “Give me an egs,”” ) | “§ ‘ ‘ : ef rong. well-wearing "aud Beautiful ote epliendia | Made - meme pee a want CLOTHING : ‘ % i i : : { lots at lots, 1d mix- materials. c . she said. VERA PIMMEL, || Assorted Chocolates, including Milk Chocolates | steds, cassimeres codiem and | tare: Bilipel Wenntsae. Cheaee | aan solid color flannels 2548 Hebert st. } . colored ‘atri ye and check weave woolen seTrESes in solid atriped an checked ¢ eviots, m and Bonbons yc nes Sizes 30 to 52. im our gray In our Monwey-Saving gett -Shenvnee saseere Aiznes At the Lewest Prices in &-+ VY care Money-Saving Basement. “3 to 60 wais ‘ $8 $ « Oat atte Gane Pld ole'e ea oleae a Ph pints Soin 94-87 tyaty! Il saw a wel) dressed woman drop | b+ a) a i 7 = IT TAKES STUDY. tf Ine Tennessee Red Cedar | _,2 ama stranger in St. Louis. The |f Saturday No Week-end complete Saturday smartly Cae _ Other day I wanted to mail some Mt- | | Only d Wh Only iniversary Sal 9 : ters. p watbes down to the corner |B One without candy — y not Two a — f BeBe but didn’t know how to Pound | take along the best — The p “—S » ‘mantpu ound eae Rage wmemerpmany bead Boxes Busy Bee’s quality is un- B All Men’s $10.00 Pants... » oie o eee ae Bt narnia . o Men’s $1.60 Khaki Pants.......:...........-98e | Deer like a “greenhorn” to ssers- | ff estioned. P Zi io ere 8 Senge | 50c questi $1.00 Ty ia , a Men’s $2.00 Khaki Pants.................--$1.20 Boys’ All- Wool $5.87 | , +f ‘Bae Men’s $3.20 Khaki Pants... . : oa bce alee Blue Serge Suits HELEN WISELY | . . _ Coulterville, mu if Bakery Specials ih :) ne Men’s $2.50 White Duck | ee y ope ‘ff Ah Genuine Palm Beach Pants............-....$3.45 re Se $595 | “WHO AM I?” HE CRIED. | ‘ci , a ee te Delicious Graham ! ease, the: street an elderly man ac-'| Caramel Rolls Nut Rolls | ££ = \ \ “| : sr 59c : —- + -_—__ = +O eee Oe os eee - a -* * me. “Is that you?” he asked. “Tes.” 1 : ' anewered. “but who are 25c 25c | STORE Wash Suits. hae xa BRT sr | o” “ pirgreaey mee “grr a You. Mitchell, " he said. “I don’t the thi w k the do Ss d S) KRow you,” I replied. “Then it ain't. . pan this wee zen Saturda, - Fou,” man se . . of; me! — | Juvenile 5 ¥ ay W. H. ® YCHLICKL | | F or t he Outing Lunch | OPEN = | ’ Wash Bute ner me * 6016 Page avenue. Busy Bee Rye Bread for sandwiches i | ‘ | SATURDAY = | 4 ce E FANNING FALLACY. Large Sandwich*Buns—special, a dozen . } Ate. AXMINSTER RUG. ‘ >} sew @ man climb into an auto-| hiaottnd Sweet Rolls—a dozen | | : UNTIL iversary 7 $28.00 4 ; - pick up a fan and fan a seat Orange : 25c, 50c | A | 6:30 P. M., — had been exposed to the sun. ' xG ED ; . ~ | . . nivevwary Wale $4450 | J” Lm Bewakor Minis. | | Atorted Tea Cakes—the pound ) AS USUAL CLOTHING COMPANY uM ART eqQuAmEs. , * Plymouth Building, Columbus, O. p border. » ; Buiveray Bele” €7 QE q . | No Candies like BusyBee Candies | , , N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. am got on a Creve Coeur car. eS fered the conductor a cigr™. | : =

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FRIDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1922. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B74 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ Ole Olson Says Ban Yons on Was at the Ball Game Yesterday, But the Hero Ban Yacobson _ J qe 3 CARNS IN ] p ; ‘His Sa oe Giants Drop to Heavy Hitting of Jacobson Leonard Offered Fis Ben J | RS LAU ~——— = 2-2 Second Place as And Collins Overcomes Weak: 929,000 to Figh ht 2 eA so = 5 Rice in Engle | Deals « 7 Win 3 to 2 Wir ’ Muga | Cubs Defense as Browns Win, 9 - FF | , . ¥ Saad + '~ Change From Prese : | First Game Double-Header Rt ; ee. . F. . ve , “i | Gces to Cubs—McQuil- Baby Doll Hits Two Homers and Accounts for Five Runs, While se p Intra-League “Be: pe ; , 3 fy. Upon at the Meet lan Loses. Severeid’s Understudy Is Responsible for Three — | : ey = : Fohlmen Retain One-Game Lead. By the Associated Press 4 , a % he NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Hugh Me ‘Se eae Oe eee MICHIGAN CITT. Ind, Aug quill 4 ye > RSE Quillan ching his first game for After engaging in two or three Spor f “4 gee Ne the New r ork Giants since his tran: By Herman Wecke. — p contests, Benny I 7 ers . Byron Bancroft Je | —— 3 = collapsed in th im these days of heavy slugging. a real punch can overcome & lot o , pugilistic 4 . @ptter days when no n AMm ape, ~~ ~ Ee eR ett a, analy * en me a a Roto as Ped fer from Boston, F me . a yes- lightweight ch 7 fTauits s Ww 1Onstr ‘ to Im : o with a ‘ aults i as den ated to some 4000 persons W ease plans to sail for England in quest of glory and the earth b By Joseph F. Holland, . ; a _— . 2 to 2 terday’s game which the Browns won from the Athietics, 9 to ?- The . . aes : Te ; . ) Browns had real pune nd t t ¢ ieve like defense Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff . . +h lead of 2 to | sming in Br had a real pu: and this more than offset a 8 : ome * " . es . : 1 > De 7} | i ’ iy ' ry?? > ‘ow = tru? ‘? vet fF >| thai it PHILADELPHIA. Aug. In first place as"a result of » defe: sf : ' = ninth. McQuillan let CK 2 r' and fair pi n However. in truth it must be saic rug flied out but the next | the Selding rather than ¢) = ™ + “Rastv” Wright In bad - _ new opponents & > gential box at Sportem Leonard. according to annomnes- 4 Though now only ment from his training camp .° Lone less keen an observ “ | - she game today than hh > the Giants by the Cubs m th | game of their do header todav, the 3 “s across tive He will meet Ever Hammer of Chi) S| 6was happening at Spor today. plans to sail for ong —_* eres diy tmnt a a mined to win and hald the lead j . | h Bil) Sherde! southpaw and ace ol CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA. | : 4 =.” 3 and en mmcork runs ni at “Ollins, ho was re- : " 5 cago in a 10-round bout here tec wan ’ an ay m theo the staff, was Rickey s pitching se- oe mr . - . . : +? . | - . : “s 7 2000 fans were in the ihe 4 Salting Order. ; eas 2. ‘ , ‘ith a single but the next thr ba errors which charged ‘eCallowar 0 1 ¢ ell. in a i1@-round contest in a : ‘em sround th in the first inning when Mokan );..4 «> » — ~ of — | —— 2 Se. Ose E. ‘ere we! sv Fohl men. t was the first time in otais 34 510 g Waukee Aug. 25. He also has ag 4 E judged End in | trying for A shoestring he a ~ ,, oh = sea rt - ays . : . ae 2 a — Chicago got runners on inira n many days that the defense really : : % to meet the winner of the White. Trades a word of his liner to left. a Pietoher ss vee Se, ery . « ‘. second in the third inning wh racked However, it will tighten creases ee Barrett bout. a “= The gist of the ; eer Um. came in the second 2am it) Hentine Vives: nt ns. | O'Farrell and Heathcote singled and) when Sisler and Ellerbe get back on ‘ledeph’a 00 € | “Since my determination te ban” | «jet fall by the league® ee ee ae ONS | Genpine K leon ~areen ¢ Pg , . . . . advanced = Hollocher's “es he infield and Jacobson is able to *"°*™ , is , &8 often as possible I think I — .- home runs. involved ™ around on sate smashes by ) + — art > — . ; Stengel’s good running cat resume his duties in center. Herman .. ten | Fe eM ne fourth.|@ flock of “razzberries” from th righ ef Hasty 3. 5 on my hands tomorrow when . the December meeting ' got around. George ‘§ | = a a ee RES as || & ’ grand standers. Two Bronkie's ap i I 10 huts. Brune ‘@ckle Hammer. I know he | league was prepared no ae ae nnn ee ee en : O part the ettack. Stock ; | “a , — sa = ey trim first man wD, . P me a - , ie * i; * e~ : pani ° o | of, errors figured in the Mackites 3 innings. Left Daees Growns ©, tough, because he gave me one Se favorably 2 change in Jack Smith got doubles in this AMERICAN LEAGUE. t. Se Os ' ae. Fe “ribe alk both runners ad-/| | oring Phinéeiphis. * pimnect. "Winning piiches— | the hardest matches of my ¢ ca jeals amon a. = ™ ~~, = — eS neing on M2ll inks ou rug : Wright. Losing pitcher—Hasty With the exception of the : ey ee t iiams bit a homer with a man ! 234858 678 9 R. H. E. —* | - ae ee t= Po vege te —— Browns Ketain Small Lead. Poo em . — elubs, from Aug. 1 ‘oe . ae salle ’ - . ss , € —— =k. 2 Siualiiie ee er ee ag oe eee eS Lee ae - over his right eye the charm , : ‘ . on ® - > 4 . . > ~~ ~~ . = = + x“ . . 7 - , \. - ssl + - - _ z-” “TTR « ° : : i a ee Phils ~~ : NEW YORK AT CEVELAND. an: Pr Se ~ me x a 3 fet hind con oO tn ene sixth Jacobson floored Richie Mitchell and Charlie hole a left for . out. Stock got a home run to left WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. — , — = iré the side runiess. Chicago hadi, _ lined into the right-field seats for his . ; i thira. | 2 “S*T¥ the Gght to Leosard from. 4 agree with the Nation Smith was out, Sherdei to Fournier. BOSTON AT DETROIT. = pas aT forced Friberg the AEN by striking out Jimmy MeManus’ single put Jake on thirt_/,»,,. first bell. a di tl , ' Then Collins @doubleqd his two mates December the American Williams walked. Walker flied to ‘Bel ea ES noes rimes made a ?l metles & Gaci@inemn Dinkes ' ‘iy : J 0 y : wn a 7 “aee vee epg: PTE. hy over. Bronktie followed with a sing!+ nard yesterday did ne work . act on its own account. Smith. NO RUNS. R R, aera ° hh run own a _ . at late Dut was at i - t e 2 tur of +} “ w tey the ' SHOOND INNING. ’ acing es neroft’s quick return to Snyder of ee 4 hs B ‘ce res . the off Hastys glove. but a Moment later hatever with sloves for fear of a ion to this pla CARDINALS—Mueller beat our a DETRONM ri eat ° roc ya ag pace: Ag rela Be et Browns’ slugging yesterday was that wa, nipped when he attempted the | "'?>/2& open the cut over the right | ct Pe bi + Fl * “b = ; : . na oe and Entries , Miller made second, Du 5 | ther made hits in only th innings delared stea! , eye, but Hammer piled imte his spar- J from three cluDe: but ft bit to Fletcher and went to second @ § chrew out Krug in. alii Mele aemeeit- . ie aidan And then it was that the Brownie "\"S Da@rtners with the desperation | support and vote wit when Fletcher threw past first Bajterien ee ee —~| Muckler a tae Sixth i Chicago brought about the retire- ond. third and fifth the Fohlies defense cracked. One cut. Galloway of a champion fighting for his title. 4 enough to pass the rule Wournier ied to Mokan. Toporcer | petrJt——!:ause and _Wooda!! deca S mm. ment of McQuillan in’the ninth and/,.4... o. — foubled and went to third wi-> Hammer wound up with seven @ , eee a " . Ment UF - ‘failed to score and in these round, a 2 rounds of box! : | Attendance Recor hit to right. semding Mueller to —— Senior Singles at took the lead, scoring three runs 0M | 4.4. paired to get a mf&n on ieee liams’ fumble. Perkins singled -Ga’- | on; ximg at top speed. The r . bes third. Alnsmith singled to right NATIONAL LEAGUE. ae — ~4 Poe one hit. Miller opened with a single Every hit except. Bronkie's e Ath- oway over. Seung satnee Gus. Welet, ethemmats *4 haan ~ hes ae | Te : ry scoring Mureiler and sending Tepor- ‘233465 ® igh Waters. £4 °¢ ive “seer: Taen (12 ed’ Krug flied out O'Farrell and sas Peper. ~ a 5 eignth- for Hasty. was sate on Bronkie’s boot tempt at xing, but ripped and . Johnson wag that the . ; ; Ss = ae KR. HA. E£. -« ~~ : - an rug in oN. i, imming single, figured in the scor- =a Callo ~ ‘ slugged with his sparring partners — eer *o third Sherde! popped to > n 4 j — fee er for Kauffman an alioway, Who ran for Perkins , s@ which at times this y . ime—1-0 Dei- Callaghan. Ddatting ! _ ‘ing. The locals had only two men scored McGowan received a life on U2" they appeared giad the sessing © . FIRST GAME he ; Metc | association r singie € ing third Callaghan scored on a that put the Browns off in front and — fined his activities to @ five-mile ret’: NS. meres, yt a - 8 RS. ae ye on? “a , os 2: the Schuylkill River today in rild pitch Bancroft threw out! gave Wright a three-run lead to 45 Hits fer 71 Bases. on the beach, some shadow be a CARDIN ock doubled to, %* "and © Farre ~~ "Yors—_M Quillen. a a — = iaven regatta of the National Ass tion Terry work behind in the first round Those fans who like slugging have and other light exercises Bie’ uN . ~~ 7 —_ fa oe + i-_- + , Pgh ; . Alexander faced the Giants in the Shorten and Tobin were on as a re-| certainly gotten their fill in the two Leenard Needed Little Werk. a Se 7 ™ /@nnard and Sn jer . uD : : tiean Of Amateur Ovoarsmen left center. Jack Smith doubled to THIRD RA’ . an Lan An sme Oeil hel . 4 7 ° ’ : . - nint nN >; + ou » B a to , : —_ —_ - . ' right scoring Stock Hornsby F SECOND GAME. — wo YOar~O8 ad ‘ an* here. E@ward McGuire. of the Mu tA, anc tnougn ne 2ad & stormy of singles, when the Baby Doll clashes between the Browns and Leonard already fg in shape . . oe r , ‘ : e . . I F ’ -oO t 4 : —s \s - bs se " > i248 - -_ ; it. Chica go wWwin- on anf - 1A rt lies Ma ck men. ere ~ 5 walked. Mueller burted and the CHICAGO AT NEW YORK. ~ 2 t. thend! , cenas). © tual Rowing Club. Buffalo, N. Y..! .; a score of mg * ' yer sat oe and they pare Denil aeniie ou Booice ee eee to S ecun 4 Be: m- uit a score of tC steng h uit he drive was jus — owe § = SOF i —— bases w fied wher Henline 3 G 0 0 mer), even, thir me, 1:38 : Mad- ‘Was second The two qualified for ~- 4 af . Hollocher’s wild thre the for!) an A Included in the swats were eight ler & week age ané feels that . threw iste to third, trying for Jack | rr ee NE sa a the final late toda) ans ith, battine f wie naide ‘Wiatiadinns ‘Site stted the count 2°™me TUm@ four for each team; eight | week's layoff with -the gleves Smith. Fournier sincled to left. |NEW YORK. Belyea’s time for thr mile wt borne ws anny seta i = C - Faagresene A + ak doubles and one triple. The Macks oe endanger — judgment of 4 s | ie J aii ming ram for s&s “yy? nm the fourt after r) t. throug! har ; , . , ; . nee or injure S epeed. He scoring Jack Smith and WHernsby. | a q@uarter -vas min batt! i have it on the Browns, as the 23 a3 Mueller paing te third Pournier 3 0 0 | r LAC! 1.2 ar-oid . tay ni adie " Morgan 1 laa cal ngham, Datting for Jonnard. for: the assistance of three double plays hits credited them have been good fer ®™yY will enter the ring Bis tovk_ second th th . h | Ve: FS ae 363. [201 $285 aE, * erg “a . ieee veal ties ge ird while tryigg to sac had retired the visitors in the open- 38 sacks. whereas 7? hits for the We'#Ring about 136 peunds o. . vn 2 % ree ome nape tterion ‘ » ago—Alesander and () F a ie Va * -_=-+ , — we ; rifice. lancrof f ningham ing three rounds 4nd it was Brum Fohilies bare netteq 23 Hammer probably will be a | A George Smith replaced Singleton on — — a _ — : Carr “— t 85.2 ' tr Cnished thir nd. King taking rd kie’s first error that helped or se lighter the mound for Philadelphia. Fietch- PITTSBURG AT BOSTON. ne—i 41 Flee veet Bouquet McGuire led st of time | ero le secend, but Grek hitea heel After MeGaeuen tat | Guan Brewn!- Fielding Sium After watehing Hammer's er threw out Toporcer, Mue _ a with Belrea close up hort di et wn Pag aye neypen Lae, CBr yr): Meg eRe Se Bhs Se _ it was apparent to obese ; . porcer ller CON! : . $) _ in . yea ’ . DOUNnGder ) Arusg. Who tagged Wright jost contro! and passed The fieldin af the ror ’ ; ied vvere that secering and Fournier taking third . Little 1 from the vd S " rowns in the intends to wage a rushiag . - - > a, — an Dvkes. Tilhe Walker hoisted a little last four clashes has been off color He used a left hook : . . wt ' , eo. . “ rs 3 rte ™.% ss by an are 4 . — — . “ x ‘ . . to ¢ , Ainenmth sent aA sacrifice fly t* BOSTON acid Tr 2. ‘ 1} . 4 s ' spul d 3 j we : ‘ : : i =. 0 third RB on _ n both The team has been ehar ed 7 th 1° ; : he body 2 f " ; ; ver thit ronkie got | : =e - astonishing accuracy and ferce. | ‘ d f a. ——$— ‘an © half - . > *4 in bet yn the ball an then let jit %OOts. 2m average of three a game.in hi« strie ef rushing inte his Williams and Fourn: ¢r scored m4. Bond. 1 ‘Zo . third ? mit dy z > # e 6 0 0 0 0 0 a =~ . , . - ; - Roic } nr t l'ar rT one 7 . > , i Vv Li,€ X ; id 420 ' - m Jmamy & h threw ou herd len feller. Le 7 Walker showed his . these contests. ring partners was a.puasie to et eee i. Ogarite. Dili Block. Calistoga. Galivant. j wee ‘ eon ee all apprecia . ; nem. * : yeah ne qbsweries: Pittsburg—Aadams and Mat. |‘ a #0 2 “ Terk: Jeremial pyrerdi AT YALE IN THE FALL | son ty hitting over the fence te ? ; e The Chitagoan’s handlers lieve : WHITE ELPHIA—George Smith .¢ a R 1) mms t it te Teoporeer | BROOKLYN. lad ’ acts ; Setting a fast pace from the start. aies Sweetser, who was granted | singied Mill —ten the tiein - Lecaard’s wisi a: Z sna COW ietene wee caught at W. E. Garrett Gilmore. the Bache- | * **2°? of absence from college in the ‘s ew — cowncd four straight. while with the S ae ej third WWNiieme bit «! nn 2 0 0 0 OF ; aiox ; cs} cay if siors’ Ba Club. Philadelph: . | Spring. is at present in the bond busi- _ Mackmen' it is 1-1. Two more games “Day” Miller of Chicago. whe . tN run © ih i iors rge “ .4a0@iphia, won | mes in this city , | 1 their half the Browns regained with the Athletics and four wit ereed the Leonard-Kansas tat °e« MA « re has He said yesterday ° - = + Cmnm is ‘¢ , : . . . re: com ; es ht field wall for eighteenth _Matteries hens ‘couch and ens he second ae ee ~_ hail a length | ens: lid net expect to play much : lead Williams lined a double Washington and the Browns depart | «Te Fourth of July afternoon. Sene0n, scoring Jimmy Smith , pened Dorie dik Gennttients and Deber: ) Six furions : sii in YF mimutes 35 3-5 se as. Ri | if this summer. af@ his activities! 2% inside the ‘right fo : ul line. Jace>- for their final road trip of the season. | >¢ the third man inthe ring ehead uf his Walker fouled to ~_—_— Pt : “f enc in ; : il - “Mi (igh wt d xs : Og i. ould limited to ap pearing in a. ee Se me —_———_ — — ——_ G_... day Atmemuth TWO RUNS y Vv v ith 12 . . - leasine . "h f hibition matches, and. of | roUuUnimas IN WING. ’ " " ——F Fh or . ” 7 ; ot ‘" oat lud. hi} mh j rs ‘ond Cc layin : the nationa! ama - SPANISH DAVIS” CUP 12 » ENTRIES RECEIVED M " Thad Vi ‘ “a : ARTIS ALS Plack @ing leu t They : 9} a >. adout ' : . rs we lac : Ser brine — at Brookline in TEAM WILL SAIL FOR FOR’ WOMEN’S. ONE-MILE Ry the Aseec‘ated Prees. ‘ right. Mork s«aorvlficed. George S tt mn . > 7 ie. oe. Ae }) Asvimani faked Clover ..iae| | Senior 150 pounds double shells! “One of the few places Sweetser AMERICA TOMORROW ~ RIVER SWIM ON SUNDAY CSICAGO. Aug ¢—Margaret oul. Merneby eineled ta teft. «ct, OSe ? Hi m entr elphia ison. . John | will be at amrete so inks Gelt Cink Announcement that the Spanish Twelve entries have been receiveqd 9% 7*? Oy Le EB Selby of Pekin, won im Fieck Mueller also singled | were by ee Pours rac an - -_ atte ; > Hand Rieasin ety cand “esper . Ecce Rca Pa. today ” tien Davis Cup team would sail for Amer- to date for the one-mile* Mw oe: five-mile race in the 151 class ca oft. Horna) Sliap pring at second nea ate ae P ta a i jee ee j Seat Clu llaGeiphia: t? r ne ili play in company with Gene —— ee wongey= waggle * River swim of the St “Seay Cc the Edgewater Beach Geely. ‘ Pietcher's great stop back of second Standing of the Clubs. > fe — ‘ivania Bi “lu Philadelphia; | >". mn. the open champion. Sweetser eae gr by > wl ges - Sunday However pt tri “oe ° — Pa aS ne See Be robbed Fournier of a hit and Mue! AMERICAN AGtuE | 100 aSeagram i fou : towing he ge | (Ott this city for Williamsport last neuen ae Lye ee nasa ate ae * eaeeeee (Ce atl Seale See ee eee ik : : LEAGUE. uo. St.) niens terday from Jose Mesalies of Barce- close until the day of the race and ' fictal time for the race was not am her wae forced at eeooend, Pietcher +o tr -_ ' = . Lou to ht . le r ry of the S&S ; r 2 : yer tx : 7 } — ane | >. . ona, secretary of the Spanish Lawn officials expect at least a eae, | nounced. Jim G@utth ONE RUN wm “en : ee =o is “a 7 » CLITA ; h “a | “On 3-year-olds) and : Le UC i ; : BRITISH ennis Association > ” : =" . , _— ; , eco » ~ : —= ~— O-—— — ~ : } 3 4 ternational match for the Walker cup ‘T] re courts and stands in readi- — some time Miss Marie Webb. Columbus club of the American iss . Ve awl ten ‘ 5 - . : : ARMY HORSES FAVORED Lehaeatei "*? - ; ne av Ceou LO? | aaas - >> Br me. A wee the National links the latter part - , Davis Cun final. Ressler, 34 years old. and) ciation fer Shertstep Maurige To WIN ENDURANCE RUN » = 7 ' ~~ , L + . sin'a : ee — 5 . aS e ae month nee moon ae The LW 3 : “abiegram Gd a not oe Bo ee =Prluman witli represent . NATIONAL * } Br : : ag . a ay mies gas a ~ ™ eee, —* ~ ena wean ame piayers whe are making . airground pool. Other entries : NAL be a -s . C , the armania today. Bernard Dar- : ip it is understood that the *®7* Miss Flerence Shelton. Wises Ida Aug. 4 wm | le at ighth on ty *- % & St LCR WwW par | Win. Roger Wethered. Robert Harris!cpanish team will include Manuel: PTabl. Mrs. K. ©. Bauer. Miss Lin cLrs. Taek 0 raed Lin ' + + a? as “al and Cyrti J. H. Tolley of the R@ral alonso. Jose Alonso. Count de Gomar ™°'kemper ang Miss Irene Baker New York of | — ong ae ee i 80 ines : : and Ancient Club. W. B Torrance. | and Eduardo Flaquer Manuel Alonso Entries can be made with Chartes| ARDINALS 3o: ” ph : ' : a a i ‘tchita .5 S32Denver ..37 73 _: Edinburgh Burgess: C. V. L. Hooman. | and De Gomar are two of the best De™ko. 2219 South Broadway VIEeS Chica co 7 eae 107 Kin Burnham. and Berrow; Colon C. Ay!-! pigyers in Europe pial aes mer. Ranelagh. John Caran. Cothrane | As this is the firet time that a — the cew-pony | Cincin >. é I ~ y = _—_—— ’ , “Li Castle, and W. B Willis-Mackenzié, Spanish team has visited the United > a Colorado rrcteburg ‘ j : . v 3 . ; ’ . - . ——. a . ~} —— a = ‘ Ces song care rhe team will arrive ity , States. their playing will be watched sigue of cxcestive fatigue tess than Philadeiphia 2 ee , Jeni! 5°89 Ft Smith } is country probably Aug. 8 or 1@.! wien the keenest interest. three bourses after the ride started Boston 3 : : Ls Susi and before proceeding to Southamp- yesterday. The remaining nine en- _—— ton will play over a number of courses} tries finished the third day's grind Tomorrow's Schedule ae ne FL. ee miles in Kood condi tion AMERICAN Cc ‘ CHICAG Lug. 4 — The Dace au Bite ~ = As @ result of three days ride, the : : LEAGUE. ened in the Western tennis -ha Roch ‘ter ™ Ph sasddeipnia at ™t ’ is \ : Tal ; ies Srey cat | tee ven boone pionahip tournament at the South Je am 31 78 38: Pweg . & Lattimore ef Fort | Berton «t Detrou Side Tennis CTub yesterday as the | Oklahoma, hes a low mark of *#Ringten «« Chicage a advanced te the round before the : , 2 semifinals and the women progressed t. , , : 3 — ony ms i ini to the semifinals. Walter Wesbrook. D3 Star, ridde | ro ' the Mick . a i rtie i | of Fprt Russell, Wyo.., Pieage at New Tork ~ Tom =e woate namplon. defeat . ~~ : | Wee Match Your cy A | Cochran, a local man. 6—t1, 44 minatea and (metpneti at Preehirn ; 4 and re , io pony ridden by — PitteBura ot Reston ce neo aa ee yaa } TWO EXCLUSIVE Mughes of Denver. ts third | —— 0 Kirk Reid of Cleveland or A. L. Green Meyer: Defeats Miller . oe ° The other stars came through their matches without excepto 2 LOS ANGRLAA, Cai.. Aug. 4 —John- | newer of paatneNEll eatunaine Sears in | ay Meyers of Chicago defeated Waiter Wortee of CRhirago, 4-6. §-—Z. and The Pirates. with the second. game he) Miller of Lee Angeies in their mateh Walter Mayes of Chicago winning Well defeaten the Braves . 2 ne ee runs at the Les Angeles Athietia Clu® leet from George Lott of Chicago. national wae the Pit tisburgers firt € tm Bis sev@hteenth | tight to determine which had the fuinior elay court champion, 6— See i im the afterpiece wen one man ' Setter claim to the middleweight m the hardest Tough? match of the) Reds but four hits and allowed ~ wrestiing champitenrhip ef the world da) feated = Clzeizzatians <a _

Page 19

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ , oa t a 4 We Take It That If Leonard Fails to Stop Hammer, the Anvil Chorus Will Be Heard From "| tie son q x ; ' Pte nt tte wy } ’ ; ‘ pete a . - ; No Trades After Season Opens, Who’s Who (Davis Cup Stars [White Must Stop SEMIFINAL maTcHEs To Brown Plays in —_—([BIVERVIEW GOLF cluB __ brd Offered | ce te Barrett Quickly “junior c Semifinal Today | = n ' In-the Baseball World || Are Survivers in a we se Sada eer y : 000 to Fight # Is Ban Johnson’s Plan to Stop | !».th Baseboll World. Otherwise He May Be Replaced 4 iio. stm.0 Sct 18M ge Louis Tannin Star Opposee)c,2 rors mening of i Bag R Deals of Yankees-Red Sox Type —— onapuags : Seabright Finals by Tendler on Leonard’s ‘elas val Yoo nal ‘ot tees 76, Johnson in Interstate Tour- yee night, suffictent funds were guer { ' } { , { \ { - ’ a A a ee LEADING HITTERS. | | a: Pct. | Fight Schedule. the first a junior course record, yes- ney Match _anteed and arrangements made to aii! terday won his way to the semifinals inine holes to the present golf cours) | Cobb, Detroit... 414 Hornsby. St. VP. 39t wo . e in England ig b oe ee es ee Sisler. St. LL... .402 Gowdys. Boston _ | Williams and Johnston Win aaa in the Westerr Junior Championship | | at once. 7 Bo NGhange From Present Limit, Aug. 1, to Start of Season for All | Speaker. Cleve. 365 Grimes, Chi. ° 2.” | Matches Brilliantly and Justi- _| By Bert Igoe, at Olympia Fields and will meet! By the Associated Press. | . Riverview Club bas never tn ite hiel Expects to x Three ‘ : ’ | Hellmann. Det. .359 Hollocher. Chi. -35: Kenny Hisert of Olympia Fields in| SIOUX CITY. I An 4. ~-Sincles 3 | | » 18., AUB, 4. NSCS | cory assessed its members and ©. PF : i ; e oy . The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern By . a -League Deals Not Cove , laity | Miller, Phila... .346 Snyder. N. Y.. 355 fy Selection. m xing one of the penultimate rounds today. . : vents in U. S. Then a Intra-Leag red by Waivers, Will Be Passed | MOST HOME RUNS. Authority. Burton Nudge of Exmoore defend-} Play reached the semifinals with the! van Graafeiland. ita president. says’ for Europe. 4 Upon at the Meeting Next December, League Head Says. | Williams, St. L...2% Hornsby, St. FP. | NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—I¢ (harlie ing the title, will play Ira Crouch of| results of yesterday's play in the! it will be the pollievy of the club te 25 WwW . Phila.. .17 | eas ’ ; ‘ | xy ; Glenview In t e _ Al Walker. Phila... .2%5 Williams, Phila By Leased Wire of the New York! white succeeds in stopping Bobby tae enlist. ee ‘interstate tennis meet with Wray! continue this precedent, The $25,000+ ’ sae a Ruth. New York.18 Lee. Philadelphia. 1: Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . ; | w : ! “rib ted Press 4 ) Hellmann, Det....17 Wheat. Brook.. ! NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—William M Barrett at the Velodrome Monday | "#ted yesterday in the finest matches Brown of St. Louis, Leslie Johnson) ¥** voluntarily subseribed, BAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 4. a By John E. Wray, Bi. K Rieanacwa Redness ay ve Johnston and R. Norris Williams 2d night in shorter time than Lew While Teck! = ve It years old of Minneapolis, John arton of | ‘FRC Row nite Boles. wil CS ee the a > My : ’ insmith, St. L.. ie ‘ the fede eee ss i, WhO i8 tt Year: , - ' | hills west of Riverview drive, @lrectiy . @ Sports Falltor of the Post-Dispatch. — po with due impressiveness of stroke \Tendler did, then Tex Rickard wij] M4 slight for his age, displayed the! Sioux Falls and Myron Hutchinson | “ a : ? . : +0 " . ie «ty tancroft Johnson, as > . P : j pace hich ere ater ' he fH 3h ’ best ro , . opposite the citubhonse ang’ ove OK = . > Byron nnseggey ample of person and of smile as in the Blue, Detroit.....93 Carey. Pittsbure.. won their places in the final round than “agg yr Race Rng Peay von oem ) of Bt. Paul Jett to fight it out cor the ing the Mitastssinpp! River. A er days when no nimbose Landis intervened between the sun of his. Sisler. prot agg tbe th gue Fag Bites « of the cup singles on the turf courts arranging for a bout with Benny the 6454-vward links would have aaved title. a fab bs gotta Dt will MOS ~ _EN ASES. 7s ‘ , _ main ° egin Au 4 to ‘oulle hee slreac Sisler. St. Louis. .34 Carey. Pittsbure of the Seabright Lawn Tennis anda|*®onard. It took Tendler six rounds Rtantes. arnae. losin amen pate oot 3rown downed Wiillam Knight of | ja: gut the courss and Jaim Palrman > dential box at Sportsman's Park. Williams, St. L...28 Frisch, N. ¥..... Cricket Club at Seabright, N. J., yes- | to stop Barrett. White vows he will nibaen bed seen 7 = Brrmvess yr | Minneapolis without effort in ine’ the ciub’s professtonal, will give the Though now only a modified monarch of all he surveys, Johnson is | MOST SACKIFICE HITS. terday. ;dO it in four. At any rate he Loutsville, shot $9-29—T78, while par | fourth round match, 6--1, 6-—1, rad | ConerEroree A stint oupeerires ’ , * . ° . ' ‘ a a - » ke ~ : are ne ea —- > -- > eel aa Wambsg’s. Cleve.27 Hollocher, Chi. “Little Bill” exerted his fiery fore-| wants to show the world that he is |)" _°'*3'-—?4. Hutchinson disposed of Kenneth “e- | hes aig rick of Primghar, Ia., ¢-—1, 6—2; | OC. Sanees CMe. . Meyer ‘tous Se . ‘ ~ | firet set, &—6, and made things , Gerber. St. Louls.27 Terry. Chicago . .%- Hisert shot the best eolf among i ay than he was in auld lan , rasa dict: . ; a better finisher than the ak “ the game toda) tha € syne when he was a dictator. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. ‘hand to defeat Robert Kinsey, his | southpaw e Quaker tne other survivors, shooting 78 In| F the first round and notching 44-34— ' Joe Jackson, Kansas City, proved a ' lively throughout the two Le hard proposition for Barton. but the dropped, a i. aw FY lila an eye for all that) b ets , os : 90 . ae 103 | in eyé | bad start the league was about 190, Washington ...11:! Chicago ..... ~ | teammate from California,, by the} White has a remarkable record of 76 tw the anennd te Gaerne 3: x eee South Dakota veteran played an up- Brown meets Johnson In the ap- : Sportsman's Park | 000 behind, at one stage, due, pos-] St. Louis ......104 New York ..... : : i ff “odie sibly, to the long absence of a MOST RUNS. tally of 6—1, 6-4. | knockouts and no lightweight has|of Tafayptte. Ind., 2 up, the Hoosler 10-round bout here tomor- P aie Som the one-third filled | ® 4 ) é mez absen o . r i ‘ i ws E f : ‘ brother of Ritchie Mitch- : he veteran Bill Dinneen w ho | Year. ee. ; Kolp. St. oy 9 % Douglas. N. ¥.1 mc a _ wae ate did a again as I allow the other fellow to! Westminster to decide the champion- HOLES, BURNS, MOTH-HOLES, TEARS, ness of t © The ball came in for President Davis. St. L... 7 3 Nehf. N. Y....15 vear ago. In that memorable final jab at my face. I invite that. 1 ' 10-round contest in Mil- ) ’ around the bases. =" ~s e i san00 Pen Hs ; PUr-| ship of the world follow: E. D. Bo- | Rewoven as perfectly as the goods came from the loom. judged em Johnson's inspection and severa!]! Morton. Cieve.12? 6 Haines, St. L.. 9 Little Bill easily outplayed Will-'| posely let the other fellow think he , ; ‘ ‘eay ig. 25. He also has agreed ‘nd in Mid-April. . ; . 1.13 , : Fea ‘ goljubow of Russia defeated M. Mar- OUR PROCESS—Is the only perfect way of weaving a worn or damaged gar- the winner of the Whi : ‘ ¥ Trades to in . , | times during the afternoon he called Rae e Sherdel. os. os iams, to place his name on the Sea- , is scoring, but he'll reach for my face oczy of Hungary; A. Aljechine of Rus- ment. We cheerfully submit estimates when garments accompany order. | nf | The gist of the words of wisdoO™,/for the discards and_ scrutinized vets: a RUNS. bright bowl along with William T.| once too often and as he comes in I} sia defeated E. Snosko Borowsky of Damage Work _ Work Work - det i i b | fall by the ik a Tilden, Watson M. Washburn andthe | @r4aw back further still and as he! Russia:.A. Rubenstein of Poland de- Begun Continued & nished iy etermination to ox : > jet y ° o i ag mer. I know he is > = the eared to consider Under Ban's cross-examination of | es _ sver. as the poi allies stood at 60! Weights today. Eleven of his victims| sensation in action declare that he S ieague was prepare 7 ‘Menline, Philadelphia ! ever, as the point taumes- sone ar wn have taken the count in a totat of 20] hi lendid chance in wi ause he gave me one of favorably a change in the closure | players who brought the balls tO | yeunr New York tes 1 1 to 42 for the match. fights. =f ett ao me ae” ihe 1. pay pes Bie dh ag! methadone >> 2m © o° . -= A : . , ) P - [= " i : ; ; s | knockout. + Is & “ ; . matches of my career. ; _ for deals among American |the box it developed that this year's | Stengel, New York ........... 1 5' Williams also had a commanding Bed Leck Confronts Will lthe sharps say he will give Wills fits Only House in St. Léuts Doing This Class of Work. the exception of the cut SUC tug, 1 tothe start Of leroy ta strange to cay, not cclidiy | Louxee totale: Amerionn, 96%; Notional. {lead over Hunter, the conqueror of’ nek Confronts Wills, | fue three or four rounds, Dempsey | A. L, SULLIVAN TEXTILE WEAVING CO right eye, the champion’ | ; | a " | 22a. ' . >. a ints Funny thing if Tut Jackson should | ws ad : p Ss > ason constructed. - ———_-________. | Gerald L. Patterson, on the point. won't relish the thought of this fel- . TNU : say he is in splendid ) the se . have clubs ee ‘ me 94 "¢ spill the celebrated Mister Wills on! ‘Ning i wi o> CEES UT OF. ST. LOUIS, MO. con- | T's John-on's plan to ha , One of the common complaints a ; | His total was 96 to 76. /' ' low bowling into lls. It would be _ Weaving Means Money in the Bank. Start Now. Hammer. The wound is ' barred from all exchanges of play-| against the 1922 ball is its failure the ges, rye essay ree + carey Members of the Davis Cup Com- (the night of Aug. 29 at Ebbets Field. a financial disaster to have Tut tilt cely. ‘by waiv after the season | to retain j h | rough, out of shape or scoiore: | Those who have seen the new colored the beans. ' ere except by waiver, retain its Shape after contact with | palls was a mostly matter for the‘ — Dangerous Puncher. starts. By taking advantage of the/ the bat or the stands. Two or three | owners. The grand total amounts to | , , ' ‘ent bh : : : -~ = . as a'ldy 1 others critically watched the , . | | - ce er is a dangerous left-hand | waiver any club owner can preven | rought to Mr. Johnson proved to’ over $5000 a year per club—the pric y an tor ’ , : See agete a the transfer of a strong player tO 4 | be decidedly lopsided. Players con- | of a first-class player before the war. | performances of Johnston and Wil- Lr Li hra4 >a Li hrvar , Lea VATATAVAZALALATADADALAL AY SAP AS AY hie M - ataeag hen, doa eontending club. At the same time | firmed the view that any number of “In one series with the Yanks, the liams. There was no official state- hy) . 4 e itchell and Charlie 4 a loop-hole is left for weaker teams | balis were thrown out daily for this | . 2 me A ete rman: © EAP — m a : : _ = " ~ IR te mittee, Robert D. Wrenn, George. T. Adee, Holcombe Ward, Samuel Har-| — - _ Se eeeeetentiel —- - —- last one here,” said Ball, “we used 11! ment forthcoming although there nh left hooks, and : : th frome stronger | reason ; .ctions were | @0zen baseballs, 132. Think of that! ere admissions that the playing of each to obtain streng mn. Some of the rejections were for four games! The umpires are Leonard. down in contests ' ones. for surface abrasions, but none was making it plain that if it is possible | the two appeared to justify their champion. . The American Leakute previously | due to discoloration or roughing of‘ for them to prevent any undue ad- nomination.for the defense of the in- Leonard nor Hammer 7 had advocated July 1, but the Na-/| the ball by pitchers. With the Eagle’ vantage to the pitcher from rough- | ternational cup. oe do any serious training | 'Yional League did not concur. Mr.| Eye on watch, there was none so ened balls they will prevent it.” Hunter Breaks Williams’ Service. pammer says he ia satisfied - Johnson said. “There is no obliga-{ bold as to take a chance. BE sverige on a pre +4 ay Rar ee 6 | 9 | 7 4 - Re a et OP Ne I Oe eR IN i ee OI te: A ie CN a mei é —-~ eer - : ——s ——— ———e _ ee --*) - . ee > « canes ed aA or a condition and that he plans f _ The only Browni itch ‘rho is the league to only rownie pitcher who | a he the fight to Leonard from _ ila des Nationa! “and next | ¢ven suspected of such a tendency, | mented that Jacobsons home run was Patterson, the Australasian, had bell. : le “re he A rican , eague will Dave Danforth, {s still in eclipse. Re- | umusual since it was to right fiell, raised hopes that he would compel yesterday 4 no work December eo pms . ~ | garding his future, after the auto- & place where Jake seldom hits h >|} Williams to lift his game to its limit | Pwith the glo ‘for fear of act on its own account. e« matic 10-day penalty is over, Presi- | best efforts. Jake rather wuates 'There was just a trace of this in the Opposition to this plan may come/;dent Johnson had nothing to con- the value of the observation by shoot- laret set. At the bestnnine Hunter. H os > ‘ — regnt . i : be* b five teams =til] | tribute beyond the statement that ing a sec ond one to the same spot a ammer pil nto his Spar- from three clu Ss, ut uN CaTns = | the : - tf} ial ¢ ' ~ — few innings later getting the sewing of his forehanders. hers with the desperation support and vote with Johnson— re was no official embargo again ss ho a ahaition te pion fighting for his titi | } Danforth. The rumor had been cir- The American Teague head refused broke through Williams servic in wound = with sfrvwons enough to pass the rule. ‘culated that Danforth might suffer to enter specifically into any discus-|a hotly-fought deuce point game. of boxing. at top speed. The . & Attendance Records Fall. a punishment still more severe than | sion of the race, beyond saying that | The loss of the game lifted Wil- did not make much of Another point brought out by that prescribed in the rule book be- | five clubs were still in it and that liame to his best. In the next few at boxing, but ri fal - : cause of the previous warnings ne the Browns had a fine team and the games he gave Hunter a lesson in with his Saaudhoas "naktoers Johneon wan that the attendance had received. schedule favoring them He thought whip-lash volleying. These short . } , >. ; ’ - } - " . “ i; lis s.; yy appeared giad the session ‘which at times this year was re-| Used 182 Balls in One Series. ee — wagy 2 ofan Fe Rages Hog wen ' oe Bays ~_ Pag ne Pec om . I ; . | , ires © pr u! , . Or,| played with equa aciiity O re | oe ee “4 _ boxing, ported to have fallen off, is actually; Phil Ball took up the subject of ‘at least out of place, was good! and back hand did not hang up the Lake Michie: ~oeg ee about 150,000 greater than for the/the number of basebails thrown out (enough to make a first-class fight) bal) for his rival to swing at. The gh the ean ne we 5 ana | wame period last year. Owing to ajand volunteered the information that: for the pennant. rallies were all in favor of Williams, ae tae in the next three games. He varied htweigh . | , pace, slashed down the lines or across Sevttles “cgay epee yoo court, always compelling Hunter to beach, some shad ay tei apt plunge ana reach for the ball. Wil- light exerc! eal pen liams’' passing shots were finely cises, played, and the low-flying ball com- Needed Little Work. O I pletely drew the sting of Hunter's aiready ig in shape as a 4 : Ow rn i forehand. It was just a case of Hun- his match with Lew Tend- | ter not being permitted to employ his | effective strokes, Williams finishing Week ago and feels that « i } lay é F off the set with a love game against , ~ soe we loves ween a ull Blast! Hunter's service. nger his gudgment of dis- By sheer force of aggressiveness injure his speed. He prob- . | Hunter went to a lead of 2—0 on ll enter the Tring Saturday : J?’ games at the beginning of the second about 136 pounds while set, coming up in a rally, covering | _ probably will be a pound . court on the jump and snuffing o' hter. | some of Williams’ best passing vole watching Hammer's workout. } levs. It was a pace he could not hold apparent to observers that he 1 , , Likewise the strategy of Williams ir to wage a rushifie batt. ~ ; changing pace soon had the effect of a left hook to the body with ( turning al] of Hunter's drives across ne accuracy and ferce, anv “* ; , the baseline. Williams won three of rushing into his epar- bs ‘ 4 - consecutive games for a lead of 3—2 ‘ ners was Aa .puaesle to them. ‘ From that point to 5-all it was serv- Ritagoan's handiers believe . 4 - ; , ice duel. In the tenth game Wil- ra will enter the ring seri- P . : P liams was twice within a stroke of Ncapped as a result of the ’ 4 a a the match, only to have his stalwart to hin eye. They assert that | : CAN VAS Be opponent smash through for a point y | terrific at this er reopens the wound blood © ' |} Hunter's pace was into the eye will impair : ” Ox FOR DS \ ~~ period of the contest and it took all ities nt Chicago h f | | ‘ ’ ; of the skill of the Davis cup star to , . who ref. . ; hold him. —. (ga ee matelh | Jr M Ek N - Putting forth the energy that pro- ne on y ernoon, will | g duced the points in the earlier games an in the ring Satur- 2 ' Williams made his service effective , and won the advantage game at love Se ‘ Once more Hunter checked him by his | Third 4 ’ | powerful forehanders as agg Victor. k = © was four times within a stroke of) Aserciated Preas. taking the match on the _ tweilftu game, only to net the ball under the GO, Aug. 4—Margaret Third. : ~ - wv : , . - ) Here they go! Hundreds of pairs pressure for the other court. That by L. E. Belby of Pekin, won : Pal] lie race in the 151 class " an an stunnin m was the peak of Hunters attack lass for of spick d sp 6 Williams finished off the set and water h | ¥ 7 : 4 ae Fe eae oo | 4 : Beach cloth and Snow White Canvas match with three consecutive games lels of Peoria, was second. Of- a Oxfords for men---all at ONE PRICE, $1.95. J '» which Hunter only tallied @ total, of four points, for the race . - | : : tne Bho! «stig it Once each year at this time we make a clean ff) tritiant cross court from Williams’ steel-framed raequet Trade Janvrin. a nes of our — : . oe: eed ne Mra. Bundy Outclassed. . 7 smash all previous records in value-giving by Exectly as she was expected to do » inft ‘eat otek Samuree, . ; : giving you your choice of EVERY PAIR IN Mrs. Molla Bijurstedt Mallory easily pas teased te thes || THE HOUSE at the amazingly low price of defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy in Ss club of the American Arso- | : 2 & . their semifinal of the womans sin- | for Shortstop Maurice Shan- . ae $1.95. Some have leather and fibre soles Sian Wat aan? eee TO the rallies were : a sf : heels-- some i leath Practically all of - - with rubber Is also with = soles fought the full length of the court and leather heels--others have white rubber Occasionally Mrs. Bundy ventured nearly to the service court line in an « " soles and heels. When you see them you will - ; effort to cross court her opponent. Tee | Say they are worth DOUBLE THE MONEY! She was never sufficiently steady to : . . eco rise 7 . Mal- 4 . All sizes and widths in latest styles. Included J .°comPish this. Likew\ on and re. . ; os ish -’ and style | markably quick on the ball. It was | , are stunning “ Engl ee te emg | Prater Alncerag dine Phgee Fe itenipter — . ‘ for young men. They are going ast, act quick- she gained her place in the final with . | more is pri ese little effort. St UHE Co ly. No at this ce after th =s sold! The third round of the men's dou- bles produced a fiery and spectacular Sopyright, 1021. LO. | i’ : . y Ma . clash from which Robert and Howard 7 e tch Your . Kinsey. the Pacific Coast etars. : _ = emerged the victors over Zenzo Shimt- : zu and Selichiro Kashio. The tally w1s ' | . 4—6, 6—4, 10—-8. The Japanese pair N July 29, 1922, the lowest quality tire prices will prevail. prices ever quoted on U.S. Bear in mind that these prices apply Passenger Car Tires went into effect to the most complete line of quality -Royal Cords included. tires in the world. These new prices should give con- Remember, too—as you read the fidence to dealers and car- following table—that U. S. quality owners that no lower basis of has been positively maintained. Royal | FABRIC SIZES Cord Nobby Chain 30x3 CL $12.55 $11.40 30x 3%“ | $14.65 15.60 13.00 ke ee — 23.00 21.35 30x 3%SS.| 14.65 a 32 x 3% “ |. 22.95 20.45 31x4 -* 26.45 — 32x4 29.15 24.35 33x4 30.05 25.55 23.65 34x4 30.85 26.05 24.15 32x 4% 37.70 31.95 30.05 33x 4% 38.55 33.00 31.05 34x 4. 39.50 34.00 32.05 35 x 4% 40.70 35.65 33.55 36 x 4% 41.55 36.15 34.00 33x5 46.95 —- — 35x5 49.30 43.20 39.30 37x5 51.85 45.75 41.70 7 r AM AV AVE AVEVEVAVEVZVZVEVAVAVEVAVAVAVAY, - - "hb te A” te a eZ ce Federal Excise Tax on the above has been absorbed by the manufacturer VZVZPZ0 2 "Z The dealer with a full line of UV. S. Tires at these new prices can serve you better than you have ever been served before in the history of the automobile. If there ever wast any fan- cied advantage in shopping around for tires it disap- peared on July 29, 1922. "AVLVAVLVA 7. . Ci te * ? \a"h a war ] . . Q N N N « ‘ N S ball _M—Seterday Until 10 P. M. , John Williamson, local sem)-pre Open Taceday Evening Til 6 PF. M | y ; platter, has been signed by the Littie Rock club of the Southern Associa- tion, he eaid here tast night. Wil- + llamson is an infielder SAAD AL ‘

Page 20

ERIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1922. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sa > ME LOWE NG STRONG: | NEW VORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |[ NEW YORK CURB | © aes Special to the Pos’ Diupa*se ot ond uowe . ees Se wares he N Y Steck E Low. ! lose ee. Sales. Stock a Following are tedays heh, iow * : ; mS a” Oo. _ 9 722 000 ear ard yee asc — are aieso given 1 WOOO again $l. 7 SL - »0 a j age INDUSTRIALS. 34. pe Eureka _roes Net ‘ om ty vears 100 | Somaens High. I . TOCK MABKET AVERAGES he aA : =. r M | Be ~ i Ly ° mate iz MO” . - - ® > . - = - In 1000) ’ : } »» . ->-? . Se : EA - | FE Se ected ‘(jose tose VW oie@en : é — - wr --- Lt IBERTY =. may eee 3 , 3 . 4; ; : pao year a See ah ry ‘si Bak Securities Today Yes y As h = == = ev. ‘ As ~» : > 000 Gol : : ——— oe cone, Sane : $ . 2 1 Low. Close. Clege - # > ~ ' 2 — ~ : . i industriais 85 30 87 SBS PS = - , De — 2 =. = A vi . ie: 1 Ss i} 6s > f basi ‘3 30 oy At } ’ iat ; . ander ji 3h ’ ‘ \4 , os : . rust : y ° : : * - change Net changes for the Gay ¢4 aise wt -e ane if Ratircade _..68.12 67.91 67 pe! 101 04 100.94 100 98 101. 00 :: 1° $4 7 "3 Stocks S371 Sf. s8 SC 7.101 40 101 =3 101.24 101 +4 20. 0300 Ina —y os i feeder steers. range $4 to $7 Ye a —— ume ND-~ Ht, s— He og prices ruled lSe te . BO . im a very siow Friday trade. A Sem ‘In $1000. 64% shipping hogs sold nearly steady in € Pus 6 ctfs 64 *. uh ing period, bu beat ies and Scheew a 4 “200 bush- 103% ighin 3 1 A ” go pm él. to ” tan oo% 2 : a ae and 76 throuet Am Light 6s with- 100%, ‘to 180 peunds from $10. e0@ 19 Fy out warrants pounds average fsom $10 A A&T Ge “= uv" heavies. $9 “iar ld 40 a T&aT 6s ‘2 ; way from 3$10410.75. Anconda 6 i a . . Rough hoes were steady “ values -) 3 3 - = . rea.se ¢ yo engine + OO — VEr | 38 LU 1. 38 101.28 101: VICTO RY iv” ry 100.80 100 83 LILLE ot in % a Tire and Rubber Issues Weak 4" 35° \:" i R fr rny ee in Afternoon — Reserve += ;-" . Aim int Cut System Ratio Higher — *",*:,', Am ia France i Call Money Rate Down...’ "|. At Bhedclator 4 Am Bate Nasor Am >rh.p & Con Wy ‘Leased Wire From the New York Am sugar Beresu of the Pest-Diepatch. Am DSUwatre Mw 6 . — a0 pid NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—-The Evening , 0°," +9 Post in its copyrighted financial re-iam Tovacce 12 Siew today. says do B AZ | ; de “Today's stock market was a col- co pia sew © ; . e+ —S 644 rs’ awe es -— be a. Ld += #» sae ita dipratonipenintp eet ere ans. — 4a ?F 4 4 H isd. Low " Ch L h . j Ge B® “a wa se _ Security Hi sn LIM&s ret 4s 5S oe 213% ¢ 7, # ~~ ee ~~ e#eew*# Pee et tt et et bret ee eet Bee bee be eet et Pt et Pee he he he bee pe ht bet ee ee oe Ice — vee we 7 / x S I wre c -2¢ fe —) ~aecois vt ~ic ae ud oe LLL ol ollel ‘ / Te heed a is “ei oe *-Fe wee Fs ¢) he OS Oile Pe et - Pe Re 4 = xG' pfd Am Water wks... Willys-Over! land oriess affair for the most part The ’ i Ww polworth s Volume of transactions fell nearly to . ny a 8 Ws Call money on the stock exchange - 18% evened at 4 per cent During the ) second hour of trading the rate was reduced to 3% per cent and shortly after 1 o'cloek the rate was again lowered to a fiat 3 per cent Sterling Ie Strong. “The chief feature in the foreign exchange markets was strength on Cons Textile sterling. which at $4454 registered Corn Products Ort a gain % of a cent over yesterday. French francs were stronger at the @pening. but later reacted three points. closing at §& 20% cents. with @ net lose for the day of 1% points. Lire advanced three points to 462% - cents, guilders 7 points to 38.64 Fo sor Bat eents and Swedieh kroner five points Kixhern Cop te 26.16 cepts Marks at 134 of a Endicon J » cent were down a fourth of a point. d Canadian @ollars were especiaily Fishervody O pf 8 atrong. and at $75 reached their Fisk Rubber highest price for the year. Gen Asphalt Reserve Ratic Up. _ do pid o.... “The reserve ratio of the Federal! —- el gy reserve banks rose during the week lo pfa 6 endiag Aug. 3 from 79.2 to 73.6 per do 7 pet pfa cent, bringing the figure to the high- eae a @st point since Sept. 1917. This in- Gusntanamo Sus crease occurred in spite of a gain of jigreman Co 7 $13,300,000 in Federal reserve note lhendee : ts ‘ circulation, and was due to a gain of —— ee $16.960,.000 in gold and of $4,300,000 Hupp Meter 1 im other cash reserves cOmbined with is ) & reduction of $3,100,000 in deposit liabilities. Total bill holdings in- ereased $14,200,000 . There was a gain of $15.000,000 in Dills secured by Government obliga- tienes and of $4,.890.000 in bills dis- counted for member banks, while istand Ou . diile purchased in the open market Jones Kroes _ declined to the extent of $5.600,000. ag ey Although there was the slight gain Kelly Tire in Dill holdings the aggregate is still’ de 8 pet pfd very near the low point of the vear, Keystone T . Peached during the preceding week and amounts to only about a third of the holdings of bills by the reserve . system a year ago. The slack de.- t Int man@ for commercial credit thus in. ‘erllarc dicated points to a continuation fer some time of conditions conducive te cheap Money. tee ao mr , 7 ww te @aee rtp -Ui@awe © is Soa wWis-ik © i> (Se Ge v xo r* J cr pw VRawuouwuagr- ~~ Bes 4 & ts is . he te” hee S 7 ol AO nt AS Ae ee Le hed 8 ‘a mig eric tl iri T 7s ’ n Tre 6%: Grand 2%, 103% i | FF FL F STIS yO D> r. - ’ ~ » ist~r Sutin le steel eH SSF FFE FS FS CHET IS TE SE _ £4 a” aoe nt ot , ° 1 Pe rae © a ¢ 9 _ Ste BHOtS Diss Saaaw oo * - $8 2548 30: heavies and dowr: pigs steady Ath FLL S . 8. - ery +e ee veda 6 ‘-*c#o me MISCELLANEOTS AND INDUSTRIAL BON Ds. — . hs pe eee ~ te “C6s e*eeer ~~ - “ae * + eo uw ireere ui Sis ot Reel ceed ~)?S ig e'Oitis ¥ eR Vi Bie e& OH 5+ S15 WU 2 aa - rrlient pet he Ob rt be ne Ce y _— a oF FEF FIFE ES an a PSH FIT THAIS ESET Pi Oe SF FF Fassel SSCP IF i + of } ” 7 : ’ as Gide, “Dm ~~ oad + p - . os > = ~ ~~ £4 f ‘is ae s =) te \ jae 4 «35 fe roe ee San [Oem Die te De ke Dee Pi bet bet bt he é& : . ed sea 7 fs Tits ' mocau FSP SHI E CITE isc J é fe é Pai sz are Sif 24 i aa ae ee | set ~) > r =f . ihe ZF Ue Die Dimer Fe Otte a= i ee oe tre ro rr +P cod ~-Z£HuewW-~i& Arg 7s 1973 ...100% “ty of Montevideo = Net herian: is Ge... 96 h+4 ~~ J w Ui as Mr a os is oe | pes if ee | ae-iC-d es Rav “on Rand Mine 3.4) Repiogie St Fs st FF P cow bot - e* mutae wane eese mere ee | wT. - 96 =3) ae & ee PET Tid el A be - ors . aed Ye) be d a i al ia as wé : SF FITEFER TF “t * o,w- 82252 a Trop TAD. ty eFst Uire cr Py PEEP EE TES Secers Zz ir eS il ; ws s' + San Sito an i mot Ieeee EF we COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR AFTER REACTION FROM FALL NEW YORK. Aug 4—There was a fur- ther decline im the cotton market during to- ys eariv training Liverpool rallied from deciine. Dut the opening here was points lewer under overnight selling prices soon Droke toe net to 4) peints. under continued liquida- 7 ong account. New Orleans eselling STANDARD OILs. here. presumably against hedge selling im ihe | eee ne market and ecatter . 2 > ae oa ew ston orcers were wh or . which extended to 71 nm “A BBAGE—Tows bulk. 615 te feo Te for December r ered attracted ~ 7 2 lied 15 er 20 peinmts from the Reports of showers in the Southwest were a e more «general and a feeling was expressed — that po ney Mt better pros- _ pects for a break in ¢t t dry ii which ‘oose probabiy promoted the early doctina. A liit- hALE—Heme-grown. 10¢ te loc per 5 tie more trade Duving was reported as orices ' approached the Ql-cent ievel. however. and the market showed rather a steadier tone later on covering and talk ef an improved eutiook for an earty settlement of strike Decem ber ruled around short! y after mid@Ay of about 15 points up rom the aa and i8 ny net lower. LDecem b cold up te 21.350c on the eariv afternoon rally. or hack to about yeesteriay’s close. Dut trading became very eulet on the advance, and mid-afternoon fluctuations were irregular ‘otton futures closed ba rely steady Oc- 3 ' 1. ry) on a Rw YD melds Zu a oo i. s¢¢ @& SEES S ‘eo -= “wae ~ mee Orrell as » . wT, s — 7 ‘? rare es Pid oKcoy® o aed Ui Deigiur , « —_ Ge us 4 wu Z if ; . Se oe . - > z ‘lbw.’ & is 442 FS Ra 1ot~@ a) Vi Dre roi Ghee g-ieeioe [= a WIvVir Ore ed id Fed , - e Sar ererss pole hod an et.) FS SES CFSE or? re 22 ’ i ' ‘ - ; oS heed ; woa9 ; SOL SPP SS ‘fs - bes bo * ' . i a . iwi ii ones Or ee he 09 b+ ps ' _ —_ | Foreign Exchange ei Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Aug. isons are te- Gey = foreign exchange re EUROPEAN 1 RATES — 44: com- commercial, 90 14219 r* ice! DBOridsi Fite dé ‘ ‘ io Pur ; ~~ ‘Ss BDirisw a s tii > on sa rw > ’c % J eC FST ITS i i y Dag ol | > | e| , ; Z ide ’ & 2SBawiit ior -@ ei Wewiis | ad j De i r+ me Ci CH © tia SFiS FCCC! | al aoe ee ede ~~ ~prorer tion tue Liverpool! Cotton Weak. | ak pg eo Aug — in tees a ir deman prices weak: fully middling. 13 14: en Teh: "iow middling. 12 56: good ordinary. 11.71 wh) bales, ? mary 11.71 America News and Comment — fore eed bare ~| —SPECIAL DAILY— } 3) 39> arch 12530"Sag. TF ga | or tis Ri sPieom Sian Seerese acer ae 2 wBwuUis-tie © > & ine ro! io Zz re is : PIG -~diom-¢ 1* SDuaarnew se T7G ‘- * HEL co wy D ua is ; ' is+i¢ Ps an ae) 4 if #*ievict TF e 7 w' 1 Bie ~ 1Biseseseis oad J Para 3 So¢ r+ pe ae. rest OvVioerh rw -' ‘f ~~ eae - is+c¢ , se OF te FF LFFIS OTE ~ - a a — a OMe ou , bed A | iw's eee eres ‘ | Liverpool Cotton Statistics. By a Special Correspondent of the LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.—Weekly cotton sta-— Post - Dispatch. ee ae forwarded to milla. 48,000 an - ~ - 7 " : : ‘ ° i eS ATDer ee BEG. 6 Ceereanive Cyaeee | Saeee American, 474.008. 1 ~~ Auge aSout the strike remained ima st : 000: American 4000 Exports, 1060: ‘ne! pense today. tl utue me sie American. ; :ormation to wx ri consequence. ~ tecks mored back and ae atfully is undertone was as firm as it had Deen Defore and scarcity of offerings of some of the Chicago Stock Sales stee! and sugar stocks enabied traders to run Special to the Post-Dispatch. them up rather briskly new and then. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Fullowing is a re-— =e, . af - pert of today’s sales, hich. low and closing rhe demand for tmdustrial and railway | votations at the Chitags Steck . securities overshadowed the movement of foreign Government ! in today's rather Sa. dull bond market. w hi price ~0 Armour & Co pf 994% for the year were ree 5 _= 212 Armour Leather ‘st remained around rhe retin ‘ 109 do pfd Gay mi. a Case Ptow Com onuw Edison 1: Ceneumers pfd Crane Co pfd Dear & €o pfd few weeks aan (rodcha ux n he highest grade Hupp Motor mortgages continued, but as a rule quo tations : » } uD if at ail. oniy frac - tionall y irgini Iway firet Se sold at their highest for the year and aid Len Island refunding 4s. or more points jreat Northern = Qregea- Washington Railway ‘'o. 48 also established -—_ of Northern Pacific Js reaching their highest ot noteworthy and better oes were made by Texas & Pacifte first . Louis-Southwestern ‘! bends were an owvtstand) —— Se ped fa ~ 2S ~~ se ww a) oy 3 ' oer PEP FSP ET sa -- ? ~@ Qo err Cir 2: ise 2 | “ a — 7 . 401 Vo -lia we MOD (ots w walk eo Eis ae $ Il} eel I | _ ~~ 19 Ry a Ry Inv _ptd re + Y PoaPaae Jia ~~ +> Diese W.4¢ etdisv Z2¢e-12 cor Malalala ~ = Fr FF Ft fi pore > ‘rest DAWH 4 pe pe ht bn? bet pot be Po? Se per ae: ’ WATERMELONS—Missourt, $1.50 & per 100 peunds. ts tSuanrisd ~ es ~~ Dt se f pt Dt eh ae ~ © eO2eaee F Ire * - °° | Produce El NEW YORK. aag. 4.—Doetter 4.9900 pore ~ wD ye) 22 Pore KM Omisia af ee ae 4 # SESS SICE TF RUMANIA (par 19.3 cents per teu) ee Ro¥ 5.20 eee cents per crown), j~ & F- Saxon Motors Seare- RoeDuck BSinc : et ties tt et ats A ee tsF FS. £& SHEFF FEFEA TFT FG —- + B-in|wn at SFO ES PHASE FFE FFEFE FEF TE EFSF FST ES ©: i +Ex-dividend : inc! he 4 per eont ; n roc : 3¢ L Is gon ts of 32 - iy Vir WoO = ©) wl ll aol iy > ee, al eld Pp ~e *> >? ~~ =) Sad ~~ be ~~ 22> oes eOecr~ = er Otte £5 “tei ee. “is «+t eZ2-ieeas é es #2 FS FH? 2 =k FSF FFF FHS PETE ig 3 OS Gad ieee ek oe ee WASHINGTON. Aug 4 —Reee irnces ard Ma diitties of the 12 Federal Reserve Ranke combined. (In thousands of dollars) ar clome of me Aug. 71 z J } ; RESOURCES—Goild and gold certifica: ; St L. con Se 80! esting BE} © FP ios $314. 7231 Geld settlement : o et Board. $448.419. Total eold helt ROS 850 Geld wtth Federa! Rese ' zee. Goid redemption fun coi d reserves os. O71 — 2 Poe » ote ADA ors Vaisawease ~ EZutzest foes ESukzeots GC PUwstwso Le LAS gage rt pe ~ Ad re Te5s5-~- wiheotaoss r+ pe ~ ry ee Lok le) ~ho & *. Sty > SEEAE FHL SE FE LEPRE ES EPEC EEF. THEATER | - leo ~3) a lia ee ae a af ER PEREEEEEEP OES ES rs Dost tft? ott eee t: ?O Stewart-Warner Swit &Co ....}] Pun: Sucer ~ ‘ops. fain os a : 60 Swift Int! Telseragh collateral 5 Stand Gas pfé. paseed their previous recor . Thom pson f _R) m Cerro de Pasco Ss. following Thursday's ‘+ in Carb & Carb was tbe most important movement in in Lt & Ry m See sinking fund G6 . do ptd United Lren Wks Ts and Se was the 2 Wah! ly im the foreign ¢1- ’ Wrigtey ternal ervisten Copenhagen 5s deciined Yellow Mi about a point The majority of the —_ Yellow Taxi gentative foreign ilsans were a e “> iz tendency of French Government and ola. Sa-en, 000 a) bends to mark time during ‘2e by was | Kine © typical of the group ; paid tn 06.! \- $105.5488 Pere Marcuette was ome of the fen ures | ta CLS ct Stee 75 mT “NEW Y | | eos! ts >}overnument. Si. i+? a i ba DS- Te serve NYN s 36 56%, '- (of the low priced rafl group and moved ahead : a 38 ~, - ner, $30.2: rote. Pg | | : St.LouisStocks] : Ae bet ae | Pittsburg, 6.4 feet, FR. notes in ac to de f SI , ’ 5 oneany spot guods i : te . hada, ° w ro) &icoge Fe SS SFA wt ths dle he bt etre pe he Pe es cn, ¢ i? VuUreg - bee e a SFL PFS Secerzss Lae eae é + oF FSR THKFS © oe ; OE LEESE FEES B55 x= $ CST ES 7 ~~ ~ tender notes « reser \ er oe 202 ae. eecured bs $190 293 4) ought lie on notee ‘ioe 31 ewt. ’ 4 33000 be ly om sarTings if operations R. note Tiabilittes ined. 79 per - ; $M . , ey we . > compared with 782 ; Tul . B.108 los ox ; ist , The Marcen! Co. bas declared «a dividend | and 63.7 op Aug 3. 1971 c . Q 1 nounced ; > he. a. . - —— oe —_— - : , "ws ’ shen i - ~ New York Reserve Bank. | NEW YORK. Aug. 4—The statement $4. TA O10 of conditier= of the Pederal Reserve Bank gf New York, st the close of Business Aug S . Teta: gold Teo fsb oat oR» ” Thhtere ‘ota. reser ee. - : tion. 968.519. 000 Pedera: discounted secured oats metres im cfreulal 19R-— et ie - Ooo te ferme allehit» ‘. sil other tebe! i ties ; tet! liebdil Ries. $174. 3237 oOo teteai reserves to Gepesit end gee conared with 6S 6 per come Hehiity on | culation Correspen tents. | serves te depestte « Hel ities combined $6.0 - reo" stock May. i 919. the “aividena oiba . = ~& = = New York Sagar. FORK. Aug. 4.—The rae eur wee upchanget at 3 13-14 conte for oo 2 CRETE FPR | * 9 % vvv an a ~ ; H eae o3-38 m £e%2 s os) 14 . cud. i“ -« ee * 4 Treding ™ ray active and prices were eeeler under lice a- /tlen ‘er ever the week «ed At noon #o0- \tatiens were T to 3 poetnts lower. af 3 ‘> 22396r6-— ww tee tee-izs [i 3 >. Lad oe & ooge? moe any “yy e 42r ” #7 Pegi. ane: shail oT siete dit ee » - ° >

Page 21

4 : 3 | : 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ke myAt EVENING. Al GU si 4. akon | _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Me ee ICES ARE LOWER.) Ir AT > ie rh | “Future Grain Prices || | WHEAT STRONG ON EX RT : t, *e “He, aetices. ir ladda ___ ADOPTION : “MISCELLANEOUS Nt NOTICES _ Ads ° re ex uaranteed. South- aon desires bome alae” 4—Following is the official record of | a= per » — a eenenelllinessnemats ~ - " 00. hege, kets: ' There was Alb J rooflug ¥ | = , ert, James. Walter and Be Bruto _ paeneees, garages, cic.; Wwaterp Weeterns and sal - ere head of h he d 7 F rey , oe Auto and Travel Trips w prices, prompt service. Wipfier, Olive - sales t were 7 h 4% ; SEPTEMBER WHEAT, i ‘ad of a large elevator interest, in whic : % ~~ uc o uneral Sunday, Aug. G. ’ “ANOBIST—To acc: ompany young man on 0226, Riverside 30. (6) fad, > top, om. > ’ Em copy c6h ghting Co., 408 N 7th st. é . WANTED FOR ADOPTION — & ha 3 A\) . — Blue-ey PRASS beds made new: DULL FRIDAY T . LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, SALES AND SHORT COVERING | ame. Pe 2h Post-Dispatch. over 6 months. Bor eae ern Plating Works, ba | Onto. wee Dis —— : Diaticiiiigiidintmntas 2839. ( G am DNA STOCKYARDS, Iii ‘a Se of oan oo bo ~_ enite previ oak } to the P [ y BRUTON Seta: CONCRETE cutting and “wrecking, without one OMAN Sx Se a " ee local market, and quotations as | Special to e Post-Dispatch j 4\5) N—On T ‘ yy oy 11,300: ghee + ): | Solved ‘trem Kausas City and Chicago mar. | CHICAGO, Aug. 4 — Wheat had & rapid | F an > James Bruton. gd heen 2P COMING EVENTS | __diasting. Graner Constraction Co __ (cB) 2000 | aston o » ~ lean me sheep. We q - ye’ s al ere rise muy aot at ‘ (, Bruton (nee W hitefleld» de ar fat} J Le i ’ CONCRETE work all kinds, homes, t . » TO ? ; ° * = ~ a y export houses. which was’ to: ow er ’ —7 he maier portion High Low. Close. Yesterday. | heavy short covering The statement of the , and dear brother and brother. in-law ‘ative butcher stock ‘ —" dvis o or better | from 8 e] at’ barely steady a ist Ci0é% 104 1063 | Srloca” Gta ne ae thelr grain 50, come from Shatkey's chapel. ule. | two weeks’ trip, starting Aug. 7: must| KEYS in 1 min., auto keys furnished by No ; . . i f 1 ; t which, he said, are bound to co rf morta I -P. Cemetery .. have $35 Phone F.. Duariey, Giive 4860 ulk, ‘sic. = : closed strong on the Merchantea‘ e 105 (ve 108) i,» later because of the close adjustment > - . member of Structura! Iron CHAULFFE! . 7 — es : Mound Citv Key Works. h- Pine. ich) (el 4) 2 Ry. ge, corn also being higher. Shorts K. C.100 %,: a * 100% > ale b |; tween supplies and demand. caused many ' h zocal No. 18, ana baak oly nee = 7“ * 500 hicago _E LECTRIC FIXTURES So ce. hi : ; _ » DECEMBER WHEAT | the shorts to ecare and checked short selling. | ian . Omaha (Neb.) and Crestin , . ol expense orest 4.1. a 4 joca!l cash grain Joarhet there was | oo 08 “106 %a 107 2% . Some reaction from top prices was noted when 4,4 5 ’ papers please ,, VARTIES contemplating a trip to or through | re 2 Ligh of new Gocigne, butcher cows, $6, Detter Dries "Koseipte Gore ci 2c ; Ti 4 ‘109% 108 \ 1 6 shorts had completed their covering. Cash | , EDW ARDS—F ntered into rest on Thu: SR ee ay es of ee | om. “Electric a 0 to eaning ile a - 9 premiums ir t} ! ¢t were un- , av. ; ve at @ pb. r , Rulce Who 1OrouUuRnNn|Yy nows roads, com-; __... ail a K. C.102% 101 ior a -102 100%b 8 in the local marke ny h b -dwara beloved father, grand. | municate with Box ¥-417, Post-Dispatch. _ * range BO ash corn was ‘ec to 2c) changed. There w r{ by . ° Nee ase urgent buying y ex-| { : . beloved father. grand- bulk $4.50 to ‘$0: , eliow corn was strong and in ur- MAY WHEAT porters, and sales of 400,000 bushels were | | nd icle of Florence and Joseph Pn Ome Ee Paintin ng a 55: bologna | $4.25 10 $47 tocker ang demand, ‘ash oats were in good de- | 111. 111 %b ‘reported to the s fan “ity re- aged 63 vear " ”. ; . . / / at ’ K. 1S i ‘om . gre * $13 yveara ’ ra, range $4 to F ti." and “ec to “ec higher » ‘hi. 11% 113 4%-% |} Ported cash whine —. > ag De : Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors. SEALED PROPOSALS | PAINTING—New wo “old work at t low prices. Hog prices ruled 15c to 26c lowe; © Rit wheat receipts, Which were 311.092 K 10. 4 106b .7 ceipts are dropping off a little. : estabitshes | Broadway. Saturday, Aug. 5. } } BIDS will be received by the Board of Public | — Riverside 2131 W ‘ £65) D. =o eee at ‘ith 206,400 ee —_ ’ 7 | , . slow Friday trade. A few Nghe compared w 4 a week ago SEPTEMBER CORN | Southwest reports cars hard to secure Interment at Odd Fellows srne- | Service of the City of St. Louis, Room 708 : ‘ n mn pee wold nearly steady in the open. “s | 1.046 last year. included 167 cars ling deh ‘ Please omit flowers tb ie i- “s om ® through. Ce ; ? ; an and for wheat was quiet , City Hall, until 12 on Aug. 15. 1922 Boles ee the see showed (3 “aie #200 bunvels con waned mathe tee ten *h : 4 a ; | Cadie reported Germany offering Sel | | FORD—Suddenly on Thursday. Aug %. for improving Watson rd. from Sonth west STORAGE AND MOVING _ — hing ?°0 et they 61,100 last ve Ht . BS 5s ‘ | wheat to the United Kingdom *,. rae belioeen v4 ’ 1¥22. at 5:15 a. m m G. Ford, ®Y. to Pernod av. Plans. spoemea tions, form | ACCURATE Moving Co., furniture handled | — _ oo ~, ne The — —_ = UD were — ws af wf og hey pvt ~ : led | K. + - 53 4 - ; 2- f‘orn showcd good gains There was buy- | | beloved husband Nel Ford inee of contract and other tnformation «an be $4.50 food’ or contract. Lin UTS RADIA TOM MAN—E * $10 a. witl b» tk Pa oa tu a: 40 00. 060 oh wo ny i » ‘ce pts, DECEMBER . N ing by locals, induc ed by reports of deteri- | ii: those served - Waters). dear father of Johnnie and Raloh | had at the office of the President. Rootn 300 B3 . ce “215 0 , ith bu of , ‘*, compared with . =a x ry oration in importan South Dakota Ford. son of William Ford. dear brother | ity Hall. (cB) | ‘Ct : ee nds from $10.60@ 10.20. B00” ! Z, . @ week eae ane ok ‘000 last ; ele ota « ? 56 % , ae jand Minnesota ve use of "i vutl Shorts | (of Rose Ford Quinlivan, and dear uncle of BIDS will be Board of Pub'l foe 4 BR eee +o AUTO MECHANIC—From “Sp sowi0 40 $10.40@1060. ena Aad meee rece! One SF through p[ Chi. -. DB%-be 57% SEM 3. % covered freely. There was rather frec sell- r nd his 4s tose and Helen Moran. phd need tee IE ee a ee 3 “Sought. Brasch, Bomont-Central 2078.4c8) | __m.; must have reference. 2 $104 10.7 .) aceon —_: ail the ~ ' ae Te: Sa ee pee Aas US | _ —-~ ———— — |ing by Western houses on the bulge A ma ith Funeral from residence. 3041 Thomas 208 City Hall. until 12 m. ; MOVING—Loca! ana io distance, at rea- AUTO TRI cK MECHANIC—3000 Wash! were A at "€, 5 ~ BG8 top futures moved up substantially in MAY CORN teria! increase in offorings to arrive from O fai u pecoet. on Saturday. Aug. 2. at 10 a. m. for furnishing. installing, maintaining sonable rates. West En prorase sa ton . fe ; "5a@6 50 ‘or rt of the day Higner Liverpool : 0 lu b | the country were noted The shipping de- Z re Eg pepe in ’ Park Cemetery operating electric arc and incandescent nies _Chouteau. Grand 250, Victor 746. RAKKR woe bread and rolls. Call anol oi! o ‘ . mand for corn was quiet De orm @ r u od | i ivi » attenc Deceased was on certaih streets of the city; furnishing, | i DE STURAGE AND MOVING CO Lucky -at q ms, a member of Local 7060. Soda Drivers installing and maintaining gre iam Lata sae ee aney aes gerne verses nvr ae mg eo sions. 925 ——Firs an to Wwe alone, w Lamb values uly Se * ” ¢ , t re closin ™%; to sd higher re- . ] “ 6 , 61 \““ } f ms oe ains a d f rniah ne gas he e Ll a f e8) “wee oar recom. u Droaten o> be) , “ . ; port a mat! ’ } e- — 6) 4 51 5 l lates ‘Or | gains. aiong VV ith othe graiti Union f } D u i t r to: " u “ erie I ( ( k. ’ 3 d and ’ an active -soany Ag = * shee, and * of renev a! = - . — I y ‘ 2 , SEP” °M cR AT® ' “als bou ht, d he ome short Classes stead R * of effort being made to have grain EPTEMKE U fee « ang (tnere was som d - . , d ecelpta were % r , ‘ aa , Covering in evidence A little changing was | ™m. m ru re 4 GLEASON—Entered into rest on Thurs- gas installing. maintaining and operating | — e (o.. Til Carlinville, Wi. —. , 500, and genera! quality wae R00g, a sald beck owing to present conditiong were | ; . 34a a3: ‘ : : o a 4 - early market. ort w s . a | - Dae . x. a Li : a4. noted and Fe houses eold mt I tie j day, Aug 3, 1922. at H:°15 : rMri.. Mi h ‘ “ - oe - ' Titand ‘eutke « 40, 1th ball from pathet ply affected Ke dpa - +: 33% aS 33 — upturn. A _ slight improvement tn th ec hee linder a ang, co Gleason, beloved husband as Momeaees f tag or ge a ey mn - | N. King’s Highway For. 397 4. ol. See HARBER—Saturday, steady, $7 quatauleed. . a Light fu ~ wester ry eta «x >| DECEM RER OATS | demand War wn ' , ze j > ‘ . , } , . von > 2° em ia - ed : _ oe 20 1o N N 14 h ewes sold readily at $6 and heav{ hed 2 orth n market: wm bined | . oted. era irect 'Cremin Gleason, dearly beloved father of Public Utilities, Room 408 City Hall. (cS ’ - = es ar 52 eare of aoa ’ yellow hard wheat. fe 10@1. 10% . MINNEAP OLis . Minn.. . 4.—Fiax— | >. , from the residence. 43694 Gibson avenue. Zéic datin. &0c ‘aie dai $50 se “n: 2 red garlicky wheat, No. 2 mixed corn, 68c; No. 1 yellow corn, — a dence of her daughter. Mra. R. M. Camp- | /"terment private (cb) x oF oe +: ) | ‘an cinumum & lines. Three leceipte, 8000; fat lambe 4 : rliicky wheat, 96c 04: 59c $1.02@1.07; - 2 mixed, ‘ . : . Ro. Soak ca y 08 Ga ‘ : . = o a | Cathedral Interment in Calvary Ceme- |loved son of Joseph and Agnes Korbelitz,. BA U—Lost: black leather: on Compton car, | DANCING receipts today were lighter ‘than . : " Be re- ss | ber of St Teresa's Hoiv Name Society / der the laws of Missouri, will be eld at , doing his own laying out, for a shop ; 3 . - STOVE REPAIRS of the city, employing about 20 a th “t er than a week ago and heavier | eeiline auctations §tn the nraviaten marker Aug. 3. 19% 6:20 a m. after a long | the twenty-seventh day uf Septeaber, 1922. | repair work and new brvoents ne work fi " today were heavier than a woek : . permanent position an Cash Grain Prices _ ii — ——— 4 - . : ALBELKS— i. piered | , ate rest on*® Tuesday, | mother of Emma Heimer, William ye following propogition, to-wit imary shipments of wheat we were CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Wheat: No. 2 red | ae saX? 2 a. dearly beloved husband of Mary Johanna Martin (nee Harms) the a 014.000 | r sy : sina Albers (nee Schmidt). dear father |and our dear xrandmother. «reat-grandt | to increase its capital stock to one hundre ROOMS fteietr $7 up. Nagle. 4433 Va. - ‘9 year ego. ing ~, A yu. Corn | ¢ No. 3 ed 63% @64c; } ~ - —— a J ‘ : | 6 yg vere lighter than a week ei 64464 4 mix ats “No. os ¢ aw 1k BEE ae . 1.30 10.0% -John Albers, our dear father-in-law, first year. JIAM NUSSBAUM, Presa. 45W, , | grandfather and uncle, aged 58 years. Remains in state at Clement's funeral SAMU EL NU SSBAU M. Secretary. (e893) | P AER AR or, and ciganine. Collins, bu. Oats shipments today were|2? 7g@uU@7TBXNC Barley 52 A62c. . : n° ee a¢ + ' age. nde vo (c " ") : P s. et : than a week ago — lighter than othy ‘ hey "sons ariey seed $12@18 n ed and Fla: —_—_—_—— 7 rg ww oe Re ence. ores Siaere pvense. ee eee ae 6. at 2 p. m., | Ay welding, — blacksmiths; 5 thers, @1 , = ag, Moday were 431 000 .bu. of | Lard $11.17. Ribs $10@ | Li 5e ax SS ~ Paul's C. e meeeee, Deceased was a oem HAY N—Entered into rest on_ ee | ' : machinists " men with rail. - ~ a a . Rats a : ae 7 wheat, 300,000 of corn: 54, sTo00 of MINNEAPOLIS. MINN, Aug. 4.—Cash a St —. re juotations for lots of | 1 ; Ho: N oe ‘Bo lec ne y end de nm * gy AE. _ fe of Tt ta LOST d FOUN D | PR O F E S S ] O N AL j ; 60- ’ ts i ‘ r . > nan ” " : ie ) ‘ ow ’: ) i >. %. o . ° .° - , « - : : weed 9 i: paonan ts $0 30: B in 000 bie. ot flour and 517,000 bu. Northera, $i.* 6 ‘s @l 39%, = Sept gp BO fo for er per gallon for raw! pay)'s elety | (cB) c} Hayn, dear mother of Minnie an road experience preferred, 800- -pound packing sows mostly ‘ » of Cash f ; >i. s: Dec., § a a) Pi.10% DULUTH. ug. 4.—Flaxseed— rt Le ‘wr: ntered San rest on Magee ws f Clandenning, Bredertck i Mre Ch : . . . . — Ser ‘ — Lint ug.23 : at - a. m.. Mary Ba'- ' e avn, rs. Charles | ° . thy St. Louis ayes tor mp aoe = Sept.. an 3415 ;_ Oc $2.31 asked:/),5, widow of Captain Chatles Ballou. | A- _ dlanewal and Christina’ Hayn. dear | , | . to work for short line rail- o: w . — a ; ; - “Segre ther of Alexander and Marv mother-in-law an gi er : a eat. $1.000@1.12%: No. 3 4: No. 1 yellow hara wheat. 13: |No. 3 white, 28% @ 30 % oc Mrs Effe Westerly and en RM. — Funeral Saturday, Aug 1:30 pv. m. | Selita agate. wee. ~ rad = 5c. dat age ge 2 Qup-of-tenes road near San Antonio, Texas, ‘ : ‘ = o , unday. C . oile ve! 06; No 5 red win- {2 ; mixed wheat. $1.07 @1.08 No Be $ 43% to rs 4 5's, rE uneral will take place from the resi- Interment in Old St. Marcus’ € emetery lemea. | = | tenn de Pt be }- Medical S d d 3F , née discount. eut-o n ay: “red “rarlicky et. 9h 0) Ne 3 yellow corn. CSc; Ne. © {ollos: be an A, Neb., Aug 4.—Wheat N 11, 4213 Marviand avenue, ‘on Saturday | KORBELITZ—E ntered into rest. Thu m inger tions : _— baht 8 estab red gariicky wheat, 04; 1c , 67c; No. 4 yellow corn, 66c; No. > ec . ¥ Auz. 5. at 7:30 o'clock, to New day, Aug, 3. 192°, Joseph Korbelitz. "he. Lost 5 seacig HL... ae ———— lished by United States Rail- wheat, $1. No. 5 red 2 white oats, 36c; No. 3 white oats, ; ~ mix * \ter Private. Please omit flower in ht . : 3; No. ard wheat, 34 35 3 j No. white 32c: Ne ee Sy ‘ar a rs. n his twenty-fourth year Tuesday: containing glasses, smal! coin} nm 1.0 110@ %@3 rae Grand| LATEST DANCES taught. wht rat ear road Labor Board. Healthy heankes (Wis ) Daperse please copy. ( Remains B h nal, Shs SB cre, BOOB waite’ Oi the. py.(c) ins in Bopp’s chapel. 131 Argonne, purse containing money; reward. 7 Be r) a P drive. Kirkwood. until Friday afternoon. | _1213M. (6) | around. Adame, SOCS West Poe. aR. 4 f feeding J > , Funeral Saturday. Aug. 10 a. ~lonine bf Belan, mY ey dell 45. ) ] : d ki ne from residen i BRIEF LEASE—Lost; salesman’'s; contain- ocation 00 workin con- } sheep scarce, a gm steady. ,, { yr . = ment im wile” hidse'c Ridge. Mo. oN ing sariples and records: black case; 4 *\cadla, 3017. Ol ison, to dance at fy » & K ; - »% | @ol ipart ments: return to Selser & RBallon- cadia, « vs at 5 yay morning ‘4 sn ‘ ‘KRU ae eT es te into rest. Thursday, ty ~e ( ‘oO if 1°? locust at. rew ard. (@) afternoons test ste ditions and permanent work. Aug. 3, 192 Mrs. Lillian C. Krueger, ae ‘ . venin la : ’ ; agen eg taught. Central 2417. Lindell 4458. ich) , 2 beloved moth ‘of Vera K BROOCH—Lost; cameo: on Natural Bridge ——_——— > . r, Eggs and Poultry’ . | Pee oe Chao iher of Vera Krueger, dear sis- | ivenue, between Red Bud and Vandeventer | — These mechanics are wanted and Geor A Mrs. William & Moeller oné Fe or Fairground Park. Reward. 4262 Nat- | DETECTIVES | lesion bouses oald the , ural Bridge. (7) orate lle n le PEE Te of and By ; 4 P ag Funday. Aug. 6. at 2:30 p. m BROOCH—Lost, cameo; Thursday, "Sstween | a + Seasons , apecial inv eats pator — to take place of shop crafts the : : rom Shepard's patiors. 4121 North G rand 3:30 and 4:30: elther downtown or on Page shadowing SS JACKSON, ates, . arto re are vwennlty querer he : : ; boulevard. to Valhalla (Cemetery. : . car or on Page and Union: valued as a! Forest 6426. (3) who left our service July 1, , ery candied, ceased was a member of Constancy Chap- wedding anniversary gift; liberal reward. _DETEC TIVE—Does cnndow ine. investigat- tone Naar, Creamery * an re zi Se Nw, ~~” ~. wT 4 ~~ "4 ~~ J’ —— A ter No. 402, O, E. S.. and Sunshine C i] Forest 6090 5141 Cote Brilliante ie7) i ] t issing people: confidential. ’ ; ia } ‘ La fo fo~~ fo~™~ (~~ f f_. LIE No. 5. D. of A. aan % BIL. FF FOL D—Lost: with money “and cards; on | 3678 Mooney Lindell 5102, 4 a744X Apply Charles F. Gilbert, wy a7 fe re ‘ OMe: ae cate ; ’ : : fF P* ¢ e “ MeN EAKNEY—E; tered into. rest. sud- | laskOW a@v.: reward. 2853 Benton. ae (7) 40 9 * : pound: Aorthern t , ; ' ; 3f es 4 m uc ~ , on F ridayy a 4, 1922, at s a BUNCH OF BIL LS Tost : and : w ater li- EX-OFFICER WM. E. oo. CHASBE duce l k orest Park bl. (c6) at , ¥ec; lon at ose age a 4+ =» ope Beatrice icNearney. beloved | cense receipgs. Finder please call Cabany | mm eel investigating, locates yrs tg +: 3 ghter of Dr. Joseph and Beatrice Mc-| - (c) | people. 816% Chestnut., rm. 6. Olive § y io ——— ‘ Noarecy (nee | Hower). dear Monee of Ellen | ; ANARY wikD—Lest a i Be Tan” "beet: not generss office work. i te aica earney, age years 2 i oe 4 Trew ra. r Me ; = p E- iS, p months and 19 days. Pherson. -_ cb) ber? eontes miasing Deo ——~e7 ive BOY—To run er nde. Mound City in. BO $y ty } ne a el from the family CHECK—Lost, July 4, Missouri Pacific ata Rialto Bidg.. 4th and Vs (oon Olive one __graving Co, 709 Pin . aftesneon., Ate. Ya.) ae : pines. on Seturda) check on bank. "Reward $25. 2752 La ‘e8) | BOY—To drive erovngy delivery rw truck, | , TWO GIRLS for vaudeville act; 6 girls nan Grocery Co., Miller. aged 41 years. ee a ee Re ee BLACKSMITH—Experienced, “ | "G vondfollow talaeer : MORGAN—At his residence, 4226 ni light. child's maroon taffeta s pin Saturday 9 to oom 218 Lex werten Kossuth avenue, on Thursday, Aug 4, | crepe de chine; liberal reward Call Grand| fietel 1 ne) easy pousees low, 192 2. at 1 o'’ciac * Dp m.. John R. Morgan, | 0) > netend 6 D. m. Mr Me Aaales, Hotel. 13th a _ &. Market. —_ ej Co. Natural Bridge and fel beloved husband of Elizabeth Freise Mor- DOG——Lost T 7 ry a tis tel BRICK HAU LERS— Experienced. gan, father of Rev. John K, Lee, William, asaew lava Went we rewar onmn INSTRUCTION teams. Hydraulic Press aig c (seorge, Clarence, Daniel, Bernard, Clara | ; an 31 ashington. hi way and Natural Bridge ra : . and Constance Morgan DOS Lost; black and white iemale Selle LADIE 1 b t it i'n y 2 , a 4 | ’ : ie. | S—Learn beauty culture; marceling; , — Funeral from. Arthur J. Donnelly’s fun- ‘all Central 3900, Station 35 s (cd) | perennnent waving; Jeain profession that BRICKY ARD LAROR ES td rao °. A ghee be aay Me age et pk ~ be mn PY Airedale: long body, ‘short legs: pays bi “Moler ‘Coil 1 Meo. — Manchester, west | of King's highway. te4) or is ‘ ‘ 0 | . ' , , : Holy Rosary Church. Interment in Calvery name is Champ; rewagd, “305A Fugenia. particulars. moler —Home-grown, 10c per dozen 5S—Hoeme-grown tipe, Sc per Adachi Kinnosuke, famous Japanese writer, tells of pens apomegrown, 250 per er box. , Japan’s first royal love match. This double page article is ROTA FER a | | an intimate portrayal of the lives of the royal couple and | a. ny ee | of the marriage customs of the Island Kingdom. Of espe- Mea "h0: pa ee cial interest is the breaking for the first time of the ancient ATOES—Home-grown, Tic to $1 Samurai system of prearranged betrothal. a er er) eat te le: el: a a ee Rose Weesler and Mrs. Lena Harold. and *| See, THEATRICAL be pene ! |brother of Ben and Harry Steime!l. Mrs. our beloved -uncle and brother-in-law. at between ll and 1°; reward. MRKeturn 405: the age of 43 vears and 6 months. Lucky st. we) Funeral Saturday. at 2 p. m.. from his KEYS—Lost; bunch; give reward, Moser, residence, 3H45A McRee, to St. Margaret's 3519 Iowa ‘ nb - iv¢ (*e 2 , - Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. | fODaK—Lost; Kastinan; SA, .n leather 25c te each loser. Monroe Airdome, Cali- aw ERLA—On Thursday. Aug. 3, 1922. at | ree on Union car. Return to A. B. Dow- fornia and Chippewa. “ - 17 *| r ' . . . r —_—— --- —_— a.m. Thomas Swehia Jr.. aged 7) el. ) Hodiamont and receive reward.(0) | SiATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, 3 prizes, vears 3 montha and 18 davs, dear son of l’iN-—Lost, with “several peers: keepsake; $3 and $2: carefare to losers; come early. s FPS POT, AMATEURS Wid.—Tonight;,3 good prises; onaee fa. othe Carpenters’ ‘pina . duced the EE Po ee vee 10. for te ag on a a ler a wed bigs wet reward Call Forest 78: | New Shenandoah Theater, 2227 . Broad- gare ge and or ro ae an arlin rother o arie, Nemetz, 3 ; : 7 & : PIN—Lost, with foo. ball attached; gold/ ¥ ay: A a A I a aoe fy . hog noes Fou, Aw a, thew Theresa Komisky. HKobert, Nor sorority n os gh SS , ' pin, with foot Dall emblem ; allround machine bert and William Swehia. and our dear e an oil] e w ‘or- : (po o~ nate BOE, See a ne TOILET ARTICLES, | ETC. | wane, see Ge Washingtow vinvire, gra nachild e 37 7RW s (c) Funeral from residence. 2660 Nebraska. = 3 —- ~ . ——— mite Morgan. Notice of time will be given iater. ie) PIN—Lost; nurses’ training echool; friday Lapny will give face massage or mud pack | CARPENTER a FRUITS : , a m.. Taylor car, engraved, Addie Ray to ladies in thetr own homes: expert work. | bs iy ready os : — Wed day. ; ~ Ae or hour. Apply rea or ono WwW. a eee YF into rest ?.- v7 near a Durbin: reward; City Hospital, nurses Call for appointment, Sidney 105, Victer | _ shire. ‘ Aug. 2, at 2:45 p. m., heme : : Ge IPO RE ; beloved. husband of Elizabeth Ww ard rte wah Sdn een we rel. 2 . r: gE. W PU RSE—lI at: brown weather; containing , . 5 , Fitzwilliams). dear father of Daisy E. ard, i ,O m" ' a 25 to $3.25. How Walter Hoover of Duluth, U. S. A., won the single Madeline Schlich (mee Ward), .dear father- money. key and notebook, Ca ae tT ing to leave city AN ‘ ib ; J : . ‘.* ° : . oth Delmar and Vandceventer. 4 high rar . eV irainia 18-Ib. basket, ag “ rea Ww r r fr h 1 h h in-law of Anton & Scehiic h, and dear ~ neal (en) | ployment *. > ine RI culler’s greatest water prize from the British. Shell with srs Ro 1. Comatock and brother-in- | reward. __________teij] BAG PLOYM EN T |! | _tumber. “Postotnce : > J, Comstock and our dear uncle, PURSE—Lost with initial _ Lm mt aah, Sheet Bo Mineo _ a which he won the Diamond Sculls, built to his own speci- , an 7° years taining cash, rosary and wedding ring: Ww A NTE D | CHAU FEL ——— re Boe ur Pp . on Saturday, Aug 5. at 9 a m.. either gn i e = ar ” i 5800 Etze! AY | pyelng. oor ate SL 2B c poi x to Si (Gjrand ae : rewar ? 196: fiat oe 38." to | ») | fications and proved a marvel for speed. from residence. 1515 Juniata street, 3 “Wo a at to $1. Bieri 2 , Pius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery sot ptt Ost; gold signet \ - & & . $1. eit. Catalla, $2 Sakeleiels Vos AN °*_¢ 7. cud > > — es rn same place. recel\ rewa rd. WE SSE _S—bEr ntered into or Nee Ww oes ‘Bel he c hath hotel, farurday night: re- Solid agate. fret shrge _ nee, Of ) LACLEDE AxD v Aug. 2, 1922. at 12:20 p. m.. on SPECTACLES—Lost; gold fra : aro ind sdc; addit sone lines "Taree ‘OPERATOR: DP nd (nee Roederer). beloved wife ° ‘ oN . rard . to 14°27 ne , \etemee B. Wessels. dea 19th and Dodier; rewa: Re urn neve eyt nasrttone 16 Une. ntsenaaitgng bee: N KEN TIPPE KEN, TIPPER iiam | Dodier st mother of Florence Wessels, Mra. William . ~ \& éppigin &, om CI ty a Droste. Mrs. Olive M. Brizius and Mrs. SWEATER—lLost, Fashion Show, Thursday: ppiving NIVOTEE 4 janss, de: sister and «rand- avy bli white collar; reward. Colfax | E A Gaines our deat nery Uae wee (eye MEN, N, BOoYs | Civil Engineer take piace from the fcamiv TIRF—Lost: Goodrich, 30x3.76_ tire. £ cover BAK ER—F#!it. as bench hand or second hand | , Miners . avenue. on at at and rim. Call main 3218. Reward. on bread Romont 272i. y oung: preferably just out of uc. > ‘ ; ty : 4 - . ‘ ‘ eoun- a oa n" ; t Mark's Church Interment In Calvary U Mi reas Py I. A —-- seat, at Nugents — m “ee BAKER ee. position ; : firat clase Box school; must understand reinforeed emetar (oe) « umbrella with white ring: ft han clos o town; gal distric Cemetery, ward. 623% Grace : M- iby, Post-Dispatch. | concrete design. Permanent position Ww iTTL—E nte red into rest on. Thursday WATCH Wt eet oren face gold watch, en- BAKE a “HELPER—Good third hand: _—® | ht 19. at 2:3 graved Otto "Lasche from mother; re man wants steady work; city or mea feoes om “ Seer 3. . ck v Ma? | gear mother of Cas ttl, sare By _ FES ic7 Address John Mtock, LKaL Olive y gers Bs | ward. Grand 1672 oe DONALDSON SYSTEM rc nal voeeen and Mire Pr ete great- WATCH—Lost: wrist watch, gold, en- ROOKKEE PER—Sit.: hae had some exper|- THE r AL L f Bid ” nanger, © e graved. between Rosa and Woodland air- ence: energetic, _ ainbitious ane clean-c rf (3114 International ife . €eS) if tor ; —- ramet ame grandmother cateaaiit a - ° 'e ac ‘ uneral will take place from the family dome: reward: return to 4632 Rosa give me a chance. -— | COOK—Night; lle ay. residence 1706 be n right : mi saturdays omnes = , July 28. « Reck CHAUFFEI R-—-Sit 3 are’ ex rien . TT . ‘> °“« , , : VW . I hs - . Bp ehhh gaty yoy, raft ial D. W.” Bes BS ee CORRESPONDENT | — AG 19; Der at MAN—And filer-in. nor cums 9 WRIGHT—Entered into rest o1 esGa*’. WOLF DOG—Lost; German police, tale. AINED., EXPE RIPN ‘ED aT ENOG.: | in planing ~ A. Au 3. 3922. Lat : . ea strayed Friday: reward Phone Fores! RAPHER AND CORRESPONDENT 1N | oved wife of James M_ Wt a onn4w 4444 Forest Park bi. Fore«! LUMBER AND AUTOMOBILE LINEA; building: mother of Raymond A ight, and , 471? rT eT) SALARY _ $25. BOX £-140. POST-DIS | vancement; - Cen? sister and =) iater-in . - - -— . . eerecreity: a ; ‘ ‘ ’ saan ’ fiate age an a ra Remaina will be forwarded from "3 wrisT WATCH—Loet. gold, in vicinity ot FOREMAX— sit. by middle-aged man, 10 | Post- ‘Diepatch. AEN Ambruster chapel to Piggott Ark.. for it Lafayvet and Tower Grove, Thu: ret eve * experience as foreman © ‘aundry. 'Dign W ASHER— Ae lared. New ; Liberty, re ferment. a . =. ¥ 4 ’ re Grand 1L46OOR. 173 La- Rox tO) ee Post Diepate? ” Washington. ee —— - ic) , . INSP eC TOR-—~Y eliow pine lumber, desiree DisH W ARH ER—Colored. dchertz's ea large yard: 24 years’ ex- net, 2607 et s position with UNDERTAKER Found __| perience, including overs , ee w a P a. | DRAP PHMAN—Firet- ree “ne aad CHAS. L. GERAGHTY — sc5—Feana—poodle, femal, wht bing | $77, Fine Aseoclation: must have goad PaCy. | _Sretamag. UNDERTA KER—eLet 1896 ear mn lefferson and (yravo.# 50°? 9 Me a Mentaemery b in ‘a onl L Zs Pest ct a my. 4R°1 on o3 Kast on a \ Ljuincey ; m , aaa - Chapel Free i]. ASSES—Found, on Vandeventer car, MAN—Married, wishes work of any king, & Age lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dis sere experience driving Fors truck. Bom) i) « a i =o =e — ‘04. Post-Dispatch lor; a RS¥—Foun |. with pawn tickets ; vat pee 2 iad ‘o., 47 So . live 02 Saturday morning MAN—Sit. by middle-aged man. sober, beon- ~s ve EMETERY LOTS ———— go epee | : tlabi years general office’ ELECTRICIAX—Wire Thad rise a Cc - FOUND BY POLICE a. Ser. oe cheeks section than wei perienced oo —Wire aan, seme CEMETERY LOTS—5 and 6 grave» ed LICENSE PLATE—Mounted District Tay oe a Menwrial Park. section 15: S320 ea ADDING MACHINE STAND-—Central Dis. _167, Fo : AME ARE Call Grand 7930M trict MAN—Porition by a middie aged man, steady ENAMEL. Re — am and reliable, = night watchman or Wale) house work, in wholesale ee; net. afraid of my work. Bex &-148, Port- ENGRAVERS —Ce ‘jewelry Dispatch ' sen iaitsel | — | Re | P E R S O N A L BUSINESS CARDS || AE Batt and, cainter; waste ri ad ie a be Air travel de luxé on schedule time an established fact. in Europe. ~~ Paeme Fr io. A Prince’s Impression of American Kings. The above and many other interest-gripping articles in next Sunday’s 20- page Post-Dispatch magazine. pet 6 In the Rotogravure Picture Section you will be interested in a night picture of the lines of light made by hundreds of machine headlights as they crossed the Lindell boulevard entrance to Forest Park. This novel time exposure was made by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer, and resembles a constellation of the stars with swift shooting comets in transit. Dots of lights show how many machines obeyed thc law in stopping before crossing the boulevard. > LID, NS—Missour!, $1.50 to $7 -_ LIQ PN Fe cme Cry S aeeaee 19,930; frets to ex- ow. ger 214. K. 4.—tLive Brot by , 24 P. peultry steady; terrae aes Modern Dutch paintings now on exhibition at St. Louis Art Museum. 27 er, Aug. 4 —Potatoes * I. Recent photograph of Miss Anne Burnett of Ft. Worth. This beautiful heiress was left $15,000,000 by her grand- father, Burk Burnett, of the Texas oil fields which bear his name. All of These and Many More Egually as Interesting in ~/, wT, rank. sianarte kt 16422 %e: TY. ee, Aus 4——Butter, eset —-@——- New York Coffee. a Ane. 8, Se sai aL, a . Stages of the Rivers. r Pittaburg, 6.4 feet, rise .8; Cincin- | 11.4, rise .6; Louisville, &.4, fall St. Louis, 10.7, rise 1.7; Cairo. fallaé; Vicksburg, 20-6, fall 1.2; Orieans, 6.6, fall 4: ra-~- -_ ba AO 5 ag RMS 1 REE APT » “-™ ea. work firet-« lame v p 1H ARM us IT —Registered : ii pour ex. | ¥i a ae 4 Wf 1 , sent. ! Sic f'nme -[ouee., peer le gre wet trad wants position # . ler 4 Stc per line dat'y aodirc iene: oul of ou 7. | at Vy BS Post -[uNetetch. (7 fr 1) MKCHANK ‘oie | boi.4 bunda Out-o) town sic. dav roc : endey: ae z & , - at y * ‘ Oitve. Sunduy Adoption — soem uncs. TF ‘ene ¢ Yor NG MA _ if ine ort work eit. — ee ple ge gy Sm Sin mun 2 nr a oe . : Oue' n Bas , us for wi ler and Gxture ny eure tanhiog and ‘rye og Gaad ! ive Yo Wi) a = . - Cc ; - ee “ where irtitiative and ree rorstlitity serve: eut Adamesge to , * fT) ee @ the ut w - ari I AL, o ” eof S21 1.:epere™ y moive RESS AG | irre; hate iad eemplete charse of ce aS we aA eee, x KAO CK OLS, x XXX X minte e,, — — ie fer ary PRINTING AND A’ ADO ' | , i ee core of ¢ redit«. collections aad ¢(her ; GO, PAL SOK @,%e RK OI DOV YK 2.4, a WX OO OX 4 that a etter this date by my wife, | ero int ag ea “Touskt prises. s1¢Gili! Jotails: competent correspondent’ salary. 4 teas x (x oa i ae 4 SK ’ Gebts contract . ‘ ee al ® Co. 1:3 ith «t. Clive 7k. (234) $100. Bea It- at. Past-Disveten. <r) 2uLk . M Le : , . RK ~ Chae nae LA

Page 22

ube, ~~ ; 5 = sie oo bo 9-S og ae a Sy * a7 > a Bik: i ie « 4 ra . ite TS ira ~ 4 » f ae 2 3 © ee, bY / es 5 a * io She ee CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT ‘TO ) BETTER THEMSELVES, Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. anil | * suave "10 q woud 7 | HELP 1ELP WANTED—men. sors. e1 HELP WTD.—Wwomer. . AUGUST 6.18 aro WANTED—MEN. -SOve [ear weanTen ase, _ S6vs Lr WANTED—MEN. Sh: | GIRLS—Te weit on te — nena mint washing and pain ppninting. Ap tetert | ng ie sed Lise aa Carpet tr | COLORADO AND | ) ANSWERS TO QUERIES © WANTED "| | ae waitresses vot ’ ST. LOUIS 2 oposr-misPaTCH TION AND BOARD. ASK FOR: MR. MAREN, 809 MARKET : STREET. (6) Apply J. J. GRIER e the Health Depart- SALESMEN 2 2iet and Lyncn, Bast uis, au. S—Colored. 23 Branch ic?) | WASHERMAN— Must be firet-class, = R RAI = _HOUSEGIRL—Appiy Racket an ‘ compen. Apeiy on jo B | m. Balleviite, oe SS. is SOUTHERN L The Post-Dispatch reserves the right a on sot be HN | | iocaeeinnee } | = a. ww | ae W Mi Pers lephone r answers mail, conn ’ "SEGIRL—Good capital ’ Pi LABORERS FOR} FOUN = as W HITENER—And plasterer. Gali Fores AY CO PANY a onal and te calls, © ical Asem of anda | | enaeal eee ae aw ms orking eT on . . 7 SOS2, 783 Aubert av.; union only. Cal! Men wanted for shop, roundhouse | given attention, except letters om me bp Io | | HOUSEGIRL— White. for light mre conservative bankers | DRY AND YARD LA- | after 4 p. m. oe ‘and car departments at hes er, Trini ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. r Apply #706 Newberry ter. : ree ee oe ten : = ; = ar a ° DLO LLL lA = :. . > | WOOD TURNER—On_ small work rr , : ORR PP PRR and © ‘“HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for seneral gnusually BOR. APPLY FOt NDRY waaes. Aipertcan Fixture and Shontar | dad and Cheyenne, suitable for such | J. R.—Congressman L. C. Dyer is TEN.—Grease spots on silk a a+ the a “ey Louis— | work: references 4532 West and national — ne Se DEPT., 134 RUSSELL. | Mites aia: pecan Ay. pi — service, account Mechanical Craft em-| JUdge David Dyer’s nephew. ‘may be pemneved BY eee aenedta. | Se rope ‘DS. HOUSEGIRL— White. for general pone Digatcn. ‘ t? Ta > . a : A A - t PT bag age —— a ge hi = |ployes having gone on strike. 7s ET.—See answer to Mrs. C. W. dg ema owe tf the powder and HE RLA®> eH es, cxeacwenend, goed wrarce x i aan, Sanne . Bi RAPHIC ENGRAVER — Firs class. Po Co., 3900 Chouteau_ OPERATOR | Board and lodging free, under am-. gyi Speer ssase mgr the | the stain will disappesr. oe Ba M hinists k A property that you can ~ | HOUSEGIRL—Neat. single, | the og ge velan permanent ‘OODWORKING ™ =R OPERA — ¢ Cc . M.—Inquire oO s asoline, n nis Boi eonfi- | be henest- reifabie: : ta - : ty position to right man; state experience and Experienced. Columbia” Box Co. 1900) ple protection. Ideal climate and | | Land Office. Interior Department, Se — nashine or ether are Sear ermaxers, baat rour ‘client with absolute in reference: smal! — sit: of American manufacturer oh pected. Rox 3-197. P.-D. _ic5) | North Market st, __ ‘ te | working conditions. ‘|| Washington, D. C., regarding home- pe 4 tor delicate fabrics. but it is smiths, Car Repair Men, Carpen- denee of a permanent ingrease | HOUSEGIRL—White. for general f eogree are. anion. F 4 LUMBER DR DRIVER—Esperiencea. Call 2515 | YOUNG MAN—For machine shop. ae See Wire or write H. W. Ridgway, Surt. Stead lands. ag ones le draw a circle with Frenci d value. Improvements are now | work; 4 m family; goed wages, ; ye, ete.: best reference ind ia SAChhiNE (08) | Avelr BOS Kennerty and milling mac _ | Motive Power, C. & S. Ry., Denver. MRS. M.—Inquire of the Auto! chalk around the spot to prevent ‘ters an Common Laborers | being installed. NO P PROMISES | fayette. 2 Box E-S1__ Post-Dievatct - . HINE wit eso wine Wellston } -. 1 = . fa?) Club of Missouri for the best route spreading before using the ) — | ROCSEGIRL—Or ~~ . a en ented mam naam 4 wi | “a Mill 6300 ' iced) | FOUNG MEN —3 y+ To 3 years “.. pu rt- i olo. (¢o) to Louisville. Ky... from St. Louis. Po The spot might be re- ‘United States Labor Board Rates. . —REAL ACTIO> de 2108... washing. 73. ‘Srend ; BUSINESS wan" i? : INisT AND _ HELPERS—™ Ma: hinist oe lathe wor a = — oO I Pe SE eae nD a M. ad simp! y by plac ing blotting | ; m lass men will be con- ' side % PES: «Fs ; i with ai! round experience and bench and | c™'™e. Bow R-191. Port-Dispateh. ic) |) ————— H.—The Pageant and Masque in move iron- Only h -€ orn ; t es et eenet ae Eeereee ane be —_o— oem wamaik-ciah cas’ ai eae tor age, fo | WANTED celebration of the 150th anniver-| paper over and under tt. then - APPT sieak mn we am interview HOUSEGIRL— White, fer gunetal ¥Y GAS met an As e , to le@ve city; permanent employment. with stock work and erder flilinc: e@ stat- | sary of the founding. of St. Louis ing with a warm , Y TO of St Louis. A est 133d 3038 Waterman we Bvt ow te tch , oon o weeee; In vesty state full par- : Ths Post- | -¥_¥Y Pr WS a was staged A Hill Fores~ , oe = % pamphlet on dress k- | ta on > 2 of cel- 7 . re meee Avey SND Dal. | YOUNG MAN estern : i ml °! | ing, fitting and cutting will be sent of white a ge BR mtg Pood be — | | ee oe Set SHAW and FRANCIS, | LADY — Experienced for ice cream | ie | — ~“Feae | With personality, a My fe tiect- O “c of action of a num-, Y°" Upon request to the Agricul- ery see , Bee wr ee | ; | : : ee MAN—To werk om lawa Saturdays o> jing werk. OR. GORDON. 5 to 7, Odeon = eqoeens o . - tural Editor, Coliege of Agriculture, yellow mustard. pound brown oe oe Special Agents. , LADY—Over 20. wh ottice Sit shur—Uid location | . MAN— aa ey “Grive | Bide “j4ex|ber of shop and engine house’ | Coiumbia, Mo i ounce of turmeic:, slice the. to- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS K ~ee ee ge | hit ; kw can siso drive | . : i tand over nig TISING SOLICITOR._@ . - | Grand ad Washington. E . shal te SS North Broadway. ic) | YOUNG MEN—To begin train-|employes, who left service in de- pan The exact composition of santoen Oe wilt “pear an egE. chop || Armeeh the iz fe © ar Lecemen Gael pg aT | LAURDE 1ELP—Boal Laundry, , . — work om huckster truck. Call T OgTapn records is a paterniec snions and beans: chop! enerial pubi ons if have a line of | ELD AL | Neteral & _ ; 4 ; 7 , Tnited States Labor proces rhic o lly cabbage. on c ere 2 i ; ¢t . ~4 eS =e at pence Or Ge wey eet a —* Chica o &€ North Saearn. She ahtes temnedicnta une tomatoes separasely. mle iS rettie. ——— > a i ~ Post Disputed. (6) ESTATE TRUST co. CAUNDRESS— Whije: Monday and lecation. bi : Pry ew in } sundry work at Lake | Managers ; must have good edu-| ar g ever, employed in the composition | spices, put = nd boil 3 hours. fo banks; must be ner* and reliable; bring | ~ ( “4 ae Haw theres. _ a. er = ee ; os — Val k Mo. Phone —- al R. R. is in need of the are lampblack, shellac and fuiler’s; cover with vinegar @ | references. Room 542 Fr Ride 812 Chestnut Street. e , LAUNDRESS—White woman, to de ; 16th * phone ‘phone Valley Park 4. ; | cation and a lot of ambition. Ap- eo) tern earth ees : | “uw J. H—t.. Following is the) —————— a ——= | sacs flece Sean: weust be capable | 32 See SS eee SpectioxenY—A Weill eax ama , } ; ' > . 95 3 0 owing: pares . - Met o blic Service Commission- | Experie LINEN-ROOM WOMAN—! 7 corner joce tis ) ‘ ; mAh oy ae poe pls at omg S. S. KRESGE > — MAC HINISTS lor RINSYILLE ee pny +g oe ro a Be sre John Kurtz. chair- MAIL ORDERS = -~ I a closer; permanent; opportu + | __ply housekeeper, Hotel Statler. * penpetition waaiiy ae mn gy ’ : Shoe Co.. 1515 Washington. ic) TO $1.00 STORE, 516-18 W ash. | ncaa Spee get fenden tie . ee . Aue —- man. Kansas City: Edwin J. Bean SAVE MONEY—Buy all-wool flannel direct | P. A. RTARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (cS) MILLINEBRY MAKERS—Trimmers iS own oaty. “84 an : N— Young. live-wire, who desires perma. | . »\] Bt ILER MAKERS. ond - r a . time for De Soto: Noah Ww. Simpson. Labelle. | from the mill: twill weaves, 78 ‘inches wide, maa, ex leriemced. Progressive Hat | omner today. ot ; pent cennection,; must be willing to work | ington. (Cc) peo a ; c ne uctor on the Rroadw ays line rors’. J. O'Reilly. St. Lovis: Hugh Mc- | a5 3 per vacd: Shale Gaen:* ne tee Co.. 1116 Washington. EXPRESS BUSINESS —Fine . ) bottom up _Appiy 1118 Pine Mo N Y. ntral BLA( KSMITHS, } i, sya ~q eg ao MB Indoe Joplin: _Richare eae Sp a | wide, $2.39 per yard: fast colors, pre- : NURSE—-White, for baby. 17 : os - ; net ga gene to take charge of pre- Ne Ce Ry. c AR REPAIRERS ona o~rs sheen ee a ae nage weneral ysunsel, St eujs: . | shrunk: biue and scariet onl guaranteed mi. a : —- eg pm ehe duction several! hand-ecrew machines : aie sik. street car is the longest line in St.; cet. s**\ ssistant counsel,:Clin- all-wool, samples free Ri harde WV oeien PERA : ones" ; ’ io ' | = " — — . oT . indsay. a aos + wegen _ ; UL TORS— Experienced on Post-Dispatch. | together with setting up works and making ahorera. Standard wages, best bard sna} SHEET METAL WORKERS, | *°3'* stanford Jr..|ton; LH. Breuer. secretary, Rolla || Mille, 4" Main st. Newport. N._H. ranches, grod pay: steady work. Tier Fe tiers Ce rs WwW fF on. . grocery y 7 _ , t P. dD a N lodging ; plentr overtim Tren *portation ‘AR INSPE¢ TORS Ini ivers! ty, ‘ ' was founded in The law crext ing ei . — stadies. rent $15 192s Are ; a factory work Apply 4900 N. = furni«bed Apply 974 Victoria Bidg.. Rr | OF. ~~ 4 WO. e907 7 al. Was Gm aae 2 Dr ice Commission was enacted by the __ PARTNERS WANTED aaah — ny ey to : FRUIT AND VEGETABLE (c7) | ard TLoacust fo® | 1891. he governing official is r.j ic th General Assembiy | ' steady work. App'y ; , — — Wages and working conditions pr: R. L. Wilbur. The average attend- | Forty-seven i] 13. 1913. || PARTNER Wtd.—Midd Ove —in a good husiness; no ex. | enines also orkers. fice: must _ sell. . for avpointment. (c5) | gfoverning officia} is John FE. Roess- aT. on perience required: an oppertunity to Shirt Ce.. OTT Pine st. ‘ . steck; sacri : MEN—PRy sash and door ~ factory, in ! \ | Appiv at once at ler. The average attendance is 1260. ' stoc k, etc Lome ind lependent __ Box R-347. P-.- __—— cay ' ” = are FURNISHINGS Ana GREE Geb Gutter ‘for special wert, two| | 205 BOATMEN'S BANK MATION. | | | OPERATORS * { location. 2309 Marker. Sret- a Chi ' them, you would not have to pay the theft was committed. Apply- | a a —~ $20 with advancement. Box BAN HOMESITE PROP- 701 ashington av. (Crreod locations selling as " 4 ood ' ' ’ ~S :} - } . : ~ rcyt? - 8 dj - + ° — ; OUR, ND HALF FOR _~ | Ce ee Oe | ee & Oateee eee Bee ener eee a Pas | ERTY, AND OUR SALES- | SEAMSTRESS—Young indy whe is _ Business _oyt_of town. __Cader . H UR, TIME A? ibs ) " ; you, consult a iawyer cinaeiina Report the facts to any SALESWEN—5 exper umeod ‘oth ng and . Nt a = hs ~ to learh and wii apaetiete 4 “ERY—Mertet,. ol@ esta di : * OVERTIME AND SUNDAYS I. c. T—Your mother is proba-| police Station you like. furnishing goods salesmen. Apply at once MEN ARE MAKING BIG _ position; good salary sew on clean stock; selh at ‘7 ‘dy é ‘ 4 ot 2 care . pension ¢ $25 xt ae eomplete the ei Idingx of the - sae would compe! vou to remove grade line at a +e liberal commission. TRL THFUL, HONEST AND Sts 6th Floor ELY & Ww : — lease price — I. t 2. No permit would CENTRAL STATES R "BBER ACE Co., PRESENTABLE THIS IS A i. "s RT PAI ORY ‘ 7 e. ico) at ~ - ; —_ | ER SHI ACT e LoNCHROOM— Western. 9 © » St. Tri ee case ‘ “om m issioner a Bag sng bs — voir. to use water for ele 5) arte ablish«« t A ¥ pa Post me ington, I eS ew ww er Congress- .¢ the truck farm. but should the stasis : ty territory pply awman ] = | per ingt . D.C Ay & of the + aime nih talent aad | cam & Erbe, 400 2 ees ee (cS? | TO MEN O ARE .. or a Pe on : nn A ) mitch. Bu ant WH ; an TEI . 2 > & i " lryn r + ou ‘ "7 ~ Db : cess w - ~ Lincoin fase and Spinning - ts | ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN vour interest in fhe house without G W—lIf vour father became an ye -- AN—Catholic. wi th, ne wepaper, | WONDERFUL OPPORTU- | vb “Inquire 207 8t. ahs : Works West Gres tev... Chicago (a) —— ee a 7 the consent of the Someone frot m american citizen while you were j t vet at tion. nA ae eee | NITY TO PROFIT BY THIS SHIRT MAKERS— Experi “LUNCH ROO ~ enile = ILLW RIGHT Practica: man with own - ; SALARY $264 MONTH whom the money was borrowet still a minor ‘that its, under 21 | Mazaztne. 1443 Syndicate Trust Bidg. ae i estes . : Olive, just Sarah: : tom. Reo foreman after 5:20. 217 itm. t-3) MIE \ Wi A NTED ey “ INVENTOR.—Our advice is - to, years of age). vou thereby became | SaigsMAN\—insurance man, we are aa-| POPULAR FANCY, AND | mse for a an | years: bargain {or cash” own ‘ --~- ' - ’ \4 + . \ . NI SIN 7 Init \ 7 ducers ages apoly referenc ‘es required _— PRESS FEEDER ‘ AURAN?T-—20 2015 WN. Bree | ecm aere| CR 2 in Lb le \uepie AL QUESTIONS SaLESMAN—With Ford wack to take Fer Garden presse: guna Gini eee AU RANT 4140 Olle: of | perience: igh schoo u- + a hy Le “ = rece 6 - : , €-2 | cation; $10. Apply 1114 5. 3d si; ca! BOILERMAKERS ST ail MO Health and saritation questions of public interest only will be com | | charge retail coffee route im country town. Apply HEIDENREICH & CO. ea ring eed bax m Setyriey tc) BLACKSMITHS a Acta sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | bend and rete fequired. dbely — — ee ~ree | _ site oar aia a5 Bast PAC —And shipper; experienced; elec- é . ~ ‘cS) esmifist> 2 : ; : , ’ Tea Co., 914 N. Broadway. (92) | SHOEWORKERS E ‘RESTAURANT —And — = trical s. Apply 1504 Pine. _(e7S) | CAR INSPECTORS | R. s —Ni ‘trate of lead in a hair| N. & V.—We would advise you to SALESMAN —To handle ints Gnede ' / Experienced assistant fitting reom sickness. 3139 Easton PACK — Experienced furniture tts 4 ° ; preparation. continuously ised, | consult “ chemist. Benzoate of business boosters for merrhants; a lady, for out-of-town factory: must , Sea = inctacy ai J Ro to the right man. 1211 (Bi AT would. in our opi anton. carry the risk | ser me Saeks. Se Sarees in a | gen om all repeat orders; aiso men and | JOSEPN DARST REALTY $ ™*_* vaang and top stitch - J business: cheap “ent, new le . = »# : re ion. icaiiy ny nount, me ec a on s J £ Aa mach! nists no specific cure for any form of enough to make § ounces. If the appliances, specializing Ruud water heat- tien: give age, experience and salary. | _ eT) Poliermakera tuberculosis. Treatment consists Daldness js. the result of advanced ers. see Olg advertisement Sow appearing (e3) | 50>. Wellton _Pestetfice. , RoomINa Ho HoOUSsE—i11 reome. =olored Apply janitor. , Blacksmiths. f t. proper environment. nour-| 4@e. or if it is a premature bald- = ee es: ee a STENOGRAPHER—Experienced in | ghethed: occupted reason Say take rear elevater. Ww AGE S AND W ORKING CON. Coppersm! tha, > y — ¢ —_ aged nse naming svm sei ness without local cause. little can men who make good in this company Apply : office work: must be accurate a ot: ~ en ge : E)sctrictans, SEEBSEt GGG Strention %o aye "lhe expected in the way of relief 10 a. m. to Mr. Murdoch. 1017 Olive. ico: HELP WTD.—WOMER. GIRLS end educated; start $90. Box R296, 3 = : - .. Barber shop. shoe shining par DITIONS AS IR Ca as they arrive. ee 7 oS Syeree- pmyaapig Se ae : ROOMING HOt 75 Delma . - 3523 N. Market. 4 DIRECTED BY ar men and helpers. , . " SALESMEN—Specialty: pe ‘ | Dispatch. t mest be good. All crafte - — LESMEN——Specialty; permanent positions. | ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS—Sxperi- | 97; bergain; ' PRESCRIPTION CLERK—Experienced ‘call UNITED ST ATES RAILRO AD ¥y to following tm person, by letter Ss 3 sell made-to-measure suits and over- enced. Missouri Feather Ce.. 1906 ne. TITCHERS— Fancy. a . 1 is a ele 4 hymna — (a HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS (o0°..°°° E20 Sor Set Oe 163) | 4060 Forest Park ROOMING BOTER IS Frome: ’ - — 2 OTitz ‘ 7 ac uk. CeO TT) . 3 . — : F —-~- LABOR BOARD. . =~ + hte ag ty meet Gees | | Bldg; must be Al salesmen, with refer- BAG PATCHERS—On power machines, to W AITRESS—Expertenced. 411 WN. at a, a ER—Experienced Hoffman “operator _— wy 4 oe - aon se | ences work 5:30 p. = 9 p. m.; wae - *4 floor. a ii se ning Co.. 3829 Olive (ev) i} " “aa ‘ d pert den shora | S aeen - a pertenced only. seourt Bag Co.. \ BOOMING ; HOUSE— rooms. FOR INFORMATION APPLY ae me 2a sinhaiteneibinents” Waid a WANTED 'SALESMEN—To sell union made over-| 2d st. (c7) Vara Sen 1125 Case, t $75. 2-mesine, coreey: ’ ne — Ceanine Co... 4544 m = , oon ios " ~ . . 4 i ) alls, shirts and pants in Oklahoma. Kan-* ‘ e = im » terme. 2 ryiacd. Dyei ) | ted fine m Worth, Tex. “OMPETER: TLROAD 1] ERMAK Mississippi making niegs shirts and un country club; ence not inceme. oon tinder; eal vet be thoroagh iy ~— E. Dis. master mechanic, Fort YWorth, ee 5 gk eed MACHINiGTS Lines derwear strictly to measure desires expe- CASHIER—Light-colored girl for cashier: Appiv 308 N. ~_setferon. a a #10 ; tasece x. 3. BL Ss: S a! ACES rienced men to carry fall lime in exclusive TRESSES——-F x hie Eas conditions Veen Shon. Sabon —e A. E. Pistole, superintendent, Big Springs. to take places of men on strike. O «mf ik territories: permanent conections desired; = SS Se Wana. —2 ~ en at ate Mioe R ale ° a Ev me ' : NP PTG. CO. Tea. ak ae ee i | commission basts; fail line new ready. In CASHIER—Experienced. at ence: must be Am iF ar once 4 Naturai % co: — e i J. N. "Blue, master mechanic. Big Springs. This road is in the hands of te~ | answering state experience and territory able to use typewriter. Belmont Restau- | and rain ut 2 wo. ceiver appointed by the Federal | desired. Swigert-Howard Mim Co., 707! rant. 713 N. Gth st. (ie) | —— " superintendert, Denton. Tex. Court and has been furnished with IN MISSOURI KANSAS | Lectust st.. Des Moines, Ia. ie7> ,; WOMAN—Or girl to heip in private me =. Shelly. master mechanic. Texark- deputy United States Marshals at a ’ Sas VRS ‘sar ESM EN. ™ fo ai ge COOK—Alexande,, 3856 Finner. 3d floor, __ ing ! house. 6401 Manchester «av. - | SALESMIEN—Men, what wili you be doing) COoOK—All around. Call Saturday 2+ WOMAN—To work in rooming house: © FOR SALE \ RIPPER C States Marshals a plan- all potnts to thorough!’ protec ; -an ——-* . Lawes | 6@iad anne mai. OX BROR MP. OO.., and | OMDC ten wt “C. os Johnson. genera! agent. El Pass. (ts emvioyes. | OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS have Ca gy 8. * —— __ o'clock. 71 Man ter. Week and room. 25 COOK—Woman toe cook Peerless Luncn- WOMAN— Married, to work One = Tex — OR APPT Y a eee ae age: with a large electri- ise? 3 B ) : 7 d 4 c a . g company. that will have room), 2 8. roadway. house. reom and beard: wonband 0-ame SAND BELT = Toe oS ee Sarsfeld | pl. The Denver & Rio Grande G MOORE. Capes’ Gases, 7 2 , oe ' room at the tep for ~ 310.000 a ad men | CuuKk—Good. experienced. ‘for frat his meals. 4049 Washington bi. t __ Central 1368 =e ! Ww G. &@ H., 19 a. ase _— ange s. by letter or wire to Machinists ‘ithin the next 6 months. are you one of bearding house 1 Parkland pil.. opposite | WoaE— to sell elegant line ' SHAPER HAND—DMoust be “eape estern Railroad éystem will at se T P ROQUEMORE SUPER. | 4 them’ Call and see Mr. Hollenbach at Hamilton Hotei. : icb) | Quisites: 9 eaerens to make x temporary. Kregei Casket Co. "aor S emplov ec tent for rail J. . . 7 - Ot : 4361 Gano av.. between 3 and 12 a ™. COOK—xperienced. white or colared: ref. money 32 2" 4 ee pio) compe ent men ior 3 INTENDENT MOTIV E Boiler Makers —— (c89) erences required. Apply 5374 Deimar. ist WOMEN—AtL rs te earn extra : MAN—One. mpanes and ee road service as follows: POWER | : SA LESMEN—6, between 25 and 36 years ot apeeire fee) | = ing or” selline no deposit. ear loader Geodfe UMoeor . . age. for a high- d ‘ialty. backed by C —- perienced, hi th good — aan required: firm (ee atural Bridge and Goodfellow 1c) | MACHINISTS ———— ———— PALESTINE TEX ; RB} h consistent “advertising and twe of the Dest ence; none other nauk ae Pie Del. lished than 30 years, Write ~ ogo re > F BOILEPM KE . . ~ - ? ? lacksmit AS) } accounts in St. Louis. The men we want mar (cBO) . details. "Box Y-413._Post- Dis. aoe a She Wiedman Patrern mA RS or | } must De willing to take an intensive sale® COOK—Giri to cook and assist with bouse- | WOMEI5—.Severnh. yr the ot ‘LC , training c se r Tec t fac f Co. Olive st. ©? BLACKSMITHS 20°94 RAILWAY EXCHANGE! Electrici at our expense, after which we will pay &| wegé’ ,20, washing. ironing er cutside| and 30. preferably who have ‘ER : ind ene: SHEET METAI WORKER : — > ns es | ie ricians salary and commission, only thoge whose ome cr: | hose rl ‘ GIGN PAINTER -—ieel commercial man. | a . “Ss as S ' BUILDING ST LOTIS. recerd can stand ciose investigation need, COOK—If you are a good white cook loohk- . = ling | te ( leave ~~ A city need ‘spire mn eaay 02 Wak, = SESh Washinawn | CAR REPAIRERS ee appiy. See Mr. Sheehan. Jefferson Hotel.| img for am desirable p “LEY iF *,.*. 4,-—— oht) \ P RS (es) Sh M 1Ww k Saterday r. She , t wages, phone Wydown 93. references re. | 0Fment. with congenial wor'cing fe : ae Ss dard 1 ——— heet eta OP. ers| Sa upton — “ae SC . eG) | lone. Phone Mr Collum. Olive 3 DISPENSER—Exverienced to take tandard wayes will be paid | SALESMEN—Have you, ceed ee te | DRAPES Oe arene — am , | YOUNG LADY—Neat sopesrance: seed @ ; good ry ) ) page ad of the Rea! Sil is i , righ ; | no Susday work. “Conrad's. under rules and working condi- M the Saturday Evening Post of Aug. Oth? party. Goldstein & Harsch, 810 Lucas, a = Apply steve, 536 W ie) Car en. If not, do so now, and see the oppertunity ' 2d floor. (c@) YOUNG LADY—To serve at factory ; “ work. | pogt-Dispatch. right im the community where you live. fawton. lean: . 300¢ | YoU NG LADY—Size 36. ~ we Se > usefu a Thereughiy experienced ; eewerk, Soot Cleaning Ca S820 Dies nes time of employment as pre- : aot °£ _ | WANTED scribed by the United States SSOurn | ac i iC Experienced mechanics of all | BK Apoly 1228 Arcade “Bidg. FEATHER BRANCHERS—Bxo- rience] fan-| clenk ani sale momen rd. d f | cy feathers: aise learners. Missouri Feath-| nm. “Geldman Bros & Co. 1128 kinds wanted for permanent po-| Sax—ro scl Ford specialty direct to com. 07 CO.. 19008 Pine. : (c3) ineton av * ; . as th 6 hand sewers on dresses. —— Al STEAM HAMMER Railroad Labor Boa Those DROP FORGERS wishing to eater the services of MACHINISTS AND MA- BY FRISCO R. R. ‘sitions. lage Bh = . S CENTRAL STATES RUBBER ACE Co. | SB floor want ba declension ee Ewe: guperiensee, Si : f Transportation refunded [ . “4 M “* 8 . i Diese tT. sta : pes A ’ Lig won bas in > Gal . itv rights thus acauired and as- “ants rer Miseour and tTIlineis territories. G RLF ween oe ___ fe ence PL Washington. See Mr. Ma re after 30 vs" servic OUTS, 310. (¢ Tr —_ ii e « 4.9 e . ~* . = Spiendid oppertun Mes for saiesmen wits a“ 800 N. 2d wt t factery work. : Sle Demwerk, SALESLADY—#ic. by inte! and . . da) ce. ; » = ISR ‘ Ue "arc h real merchandising ability. preferabiy wtb ne ceseful saleswoman to solicit 2 : * Cid che ik URSA EULS.SD ne »DETS sured permanent positions where cars, experienced selling retail dealers, éirt— - ~ a Ta” Wages, rules and working con- | 3100° Du S100 WEEKLY GIRL — For dental assistant. Call T18 Met - | Ot _EMPLOYMENT OFYICE, + W Hei pers . lon sinnt. genuine Calfornia dehydrated wine | Gini-—Te seasa —snenaval . ' i Apply ae - FOR ST. LOUI atonal distributers. Es (e) BOILER MAKERS SEDALIA. Oltits eoawie. Car Repairers and Car|\Wanteg at Once; WOMEN’S 4 . BLACKSMITHS OMIE, COFFEYVILLE, WICH. : ° Inspectors For Big A R Rr. SHOE SALESMEN > S—Eiestioncei ITA. LITTLE ROCK, TEXaR- SHEET METAL WORKERS $NA’ MONROE. WteGERGE WANTED . wane ave town. Lindell : ©’ ©OACH CARPENTERS | ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER __ For St. Louis, Kansas City, \KER ;. | __Larme corporation manufacturing hig ie we Degoesin pt me Rem CAR RRS a SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUTSES Springfield. Memphis, Tulsa. Pome ae AR me Me ony | Soa eae covenns erie gouue meee , 2 om se caced Gu caaanNGMN ween AIRERS ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and AND HELPERS. FREE BO \RD ~- erence in sell i. cms. ge A ng z > me : RAILROAD. various other points, to fill | “AND TRANSPORT ATION. ga _— iil o <eelentel oa gas \al des WOod wages, time and one-lalf ‘ot Boe fe?) | after th STANDARD WAGES AND Yacancies caused by men go- eight hours and for ee WORKING CONDITIOD ( | ing out on strike. Apply at .\C. 8. LABOR BOARD WAGES. | room 645 Friseo Bldg. 9th and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. TR, of tin litho- | ang holidays; free : state and tion Apply to EDWARD NEWELL, 203 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (e6) 7 a |

Page 23

¥ ‘hite, | New be “olored — NE for lent: ho im. ugewor nera i lerences 4532 Westminatnee™ ‘ enced: for P general : ce sor” wares. oe bany eh reliabie: cood ; family " BTILA Delraa White. for « general peamily good Wages. 4201 La», fet oman, for genera) f vashing. 4247 8. Grand. Peer: = waite. for genera! ouse. beme; references a aterman. Bia: Reliable wh white girl ork and plain 0 small apartment; 3 in —e ey. J enced, on ay 20. doctor's office 430 University Washington. Brie = - colored; mu must cook: best cit Ly oe Witte. genera low, no Sv way for ice cream parlor. “Fiz Club ore 40°88 _ fer Waifs Monday and Tuesda; 4. 8120 Ha wthorne. 4 “White won on: DOM WOMAN—] jeeper, Hotel & Laundry, anh) c7) nite, os. 1753 wereriy Experienced on ps, in a sti oot pay: steady work. astern »hington. tc es eadlimht Kperienced, to nak i; wtendy were. ApL'y e.. 19th and Pine. — (eS) IRS— Experienced On power ma- Sino = workers. Bucklew - Pine at. fc) OPERATORS for all Sestions. white and ladies co" gid “Olive. ®. (C89) TORS—On ladies’ velvet Straw hats. Apply to eturing department, SRINSMADE MERC. CO., ashington av. p Young lady whe m™ and will appreviate Good salary to sew Call room N, ply 16th and Locust “loor, ELY & WALK- FACTORY. (5) AKERS— Experienced tors for putting on cuffs, lakers and girls to put on _ Apply ELY & WALKER “ACTORY, 8th and py St. - be of (ed) r BESS FEEDER heen ae OS -_—_ pay. . fe6) ee } SHOEWORKERS | assistant fitting room ‘out-of - town factory; muet know and top stitch on children's — good loca experien , ~ ig e° ore P.-1D. 02) : serisnced : himhes: . Apply Headlixht c Beall” Co., | Pine. \_ (cB APHER—Experienced, rapid, ac- 5 @tate salary wented. Box K-337. erin (c6) — mits ie aa ohh” he organiza experien ’ elist Pe : Ee d eck; sacrifice; ~~-7 'v 7, Post-Dispatch, ss li ive. ‘Linge 6455 JNCHROOM— W ee . — rh i. - Pipe d FRIDAY, y. AUGUST 4, 1922. INESS CHANCES w trust agreement, A. Morrison, 4 $5.50; legal ) to “$3000 to finance your 7 We will refer you to @is- te other cites who are turning their I many times yearly at 100 t on each turnover. Many of | rvative bankers and heads of | industries, A very attractive | agually remunerative business backed and national advertising. ae par- | phone and residence -Dispatch. tf a young man, thoroughly familiar _ export trade. who wil] eotabiion sieg City and vicinity as representa. r ts rican manufacturers and export- A connection to repreeen!? various Ly pardware. clothing, shoes. od c.: best references: BES, Post- Dispatch. _— - ~ BUSINESS WANTED GAS OVEN Wtd —Fir-- -class, ; capacity 60 to 100 ioaves. 2 ‘Post-Dispatch + (c6) DISE Witd.—Stocks of any bought for cash. Box own cap- — (c3) ee _— _-— — _ INESS FOR SALE ORIES—-And tire shop: low rent: other business. Dispate h shur—vid West 2201 Men- 4 (7) ’ AND GROCERY —2830 “Olive” st: city ‘. >) pe cream parlor; mi; near show; must he » will accept reasonable offer at. location . and chile SNERY—A well : fine corner location with ; daily receipta $40 to on only $3000; terms to quick - n Sho. bus ei only. 4°84 Arsenal st. ici) BUSINES S—Fine jocation. 500 takes all; new Ford ton truck equipment, fice for cash; cheap rent. -Dispatc h ~~ Box novel- | Fr i "RAITU RE—c omp vlete, de- | Box | 46°; | BOiG | wd | bi. Per (BD) ; equipped paying Weer: , g00d business all vear ' enstii ° ry y and confectionery store and | rent | $16. 1925 Arsenal AND _ VEGETABLE MARKE truck; doing a fine business; a money re leavin ng city. Phone _ Tyler 66 (7) TTLURE STORE—Good location; eral] must sell. 322 Ene iy) ms we’ _ FUKNISHINGS—And tatior yl jocation . 2309 ) "”, "ERY—And a market: good location, at 3700 Lucky st. Lindeil 946. t market and soft- drink par- 6th (6) tak en at once. 639 8 —— |? eee ee eT. | ’ J RY AND MEAT MARKET—Beliing | Ss of sickness; reasonable st. “RY AND VEGBTABLE MARKET— ; . on account of iliness. 423 Col- East St. Louis, !)). (6) Wei and vegetable market; locations selling as I have other mt of town. Cabany 7553. (7) -—-Market: old establighea iace; - gell at bargain: y for ‘ive wire. Cali 2606 Park. won tertul (>) 1¥—Meat market and soft drink par- mc large business; old established * owner Will lease bullding. Box R- aa—20 rooms: steam heat. rent $100, price yates. Inquire 3509 ern. 9 N. Oth street. 207 St. "George St. ne mS ROOM- “And chile parlor; 4059 dlive, justi east of Sarah; established 4 Bing wn fer cash: owner has other nights. (5) ——_- — “ -——_- | | ' JOL LARC DM—Good location for barber sho op. 1914 Chovteay av. # — 4 nor Hicit interest in antique re- | pair sho; good opportunity for business; g00d spention. ‘ er or refinisher; Hamilton av. “ay . URANT—2013 N. Brosdway. _ __ (6) STAURANT 4149 Olive: of trade: good ce reasonable. aS: TAL KAN aa. BRS good business; oppo- 5 Easton. (5) eee ee act car gheds m A | > * 1 Yi HC “REPal SHOP—Ev erything stitcher. 4201 AURANT—And | confectionery: next ret) . sic 138 Easton av. TTAURANT—In factory | : cheap rent; new lease: bargain taken at once. 630 S. 6th st. ith) FAURANT AND —Ob district: iE miles Lovie, 4 Trails road; oe “bysiness ’ Cail or write F. , er, arrenton ai cash or _s OMING “HOU SE—At a bargain, $114 _ Washington. ee "i, NG HOUSE—@ rooms, weil furnished: Ving city. 3759 Finney. OMING HOU sh 8. Tome. feception hall: 50: rent $35. ' MIXG_ HO pet roome.: — upled: reasonable kitchenette, iv (5) OUSE—4475 Delmar: 7 rocns Bo nae te possession; rooms a)! t (6) IN OUSE—14 rooms; rent $60: c J.. HILL, i | RANGE—Quick Meal. gas: Pohn-syrphon re- | frigerator, laundry stove and other fur- niture. _ 6312 Maple. (Cc) WASHING MACHINE—-saen: like n- -: SSO: electric cleaner. 20. cleaner s rented. 33 per week Louis Wolken Eiec:: 5... Ohio. Sidney "012 Vietor 1 7ONI. M6) WASHING MAC HINE S—Floor sampics and used; bargain wrices; as low as A. B. C.. Thor, Eden, Weatern. White Lily’ etc.; cash or terms. Morton Electric Co.. 7° lLocurt et (cB) BIG BARGAINS In new and slightly used furniture. We have a “complete 3-room outfit for only $118. 50. also numerous ood pleces at very low prices. such as beds, $4.50: dressers. $12.50: chairs. | $1; rockers, $: Be sure to inspect our com- | plete stock before buying. ‘e also accept your old furniture as myment for new. | WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. CO.. 1306 Olive st.. opposite ab A L Library (c14) Our Location Is Your Saivation| For sale, 569 oak and fumed oak buffets. 342 cane and overstuffed living-room suites. 67 extra fine dining-rooimn suites that we can sell at haif of the regular rice. as : bought them at 50 per cent discount. We also have a very large assortment of walnut and mahogany bedroom suites of latest style. We carry a full Ifme of household ¢ * and can furnish the home from kitchen to garret We make a spectality of renting folding chairs, pore tables and office furniture, A. LANGAN FURN. Co., Central $055. Romont 399 or oimeen 5R? °0 Morgan st _fel4 —_——_—— Furnished Houses and Flats For Sa‘a FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms. 3 rooms mak- ing expenses; reasonabie. LOODA Walton FU RNISHED APARTMENT—6300 _ block Cates, best part North Parkview; furni- | tyre will be sacrificed; rtment can be rented $70. Phone Linde! 44 for appoint- ic7) HOUSEHOLD acops WANTED AN DIRONS—Furniture, carpets Spergnts of | fiats, dweliings, large or smail lots oo yr wf est cush prices. Schobe 55 Pag Deirmner 2985. Forest 39553. we 5 ARDIRONS Wtd.—Any amount: . complete furnishings of dwellings or emall lots; ge’ | ur bid be A; sellin nnis Bros., Forest | 5025 or Delmar 3864, (cB: | FUE RNITURE - Wtd.—aAnyw @eecription: 3 or large lots: rugs. \Welc!. Cabany i email 6°01, (c5) FURNITURE Wté —-Cash or in angpanees for moving. West. Pnd Sterage “o., 3016 Chouteau. Grand 250. Victor 746. (es) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badl): contents of flat, Gwelling: large or email lors: best prices | Orcutt Storage, Cabany 6030. ‘Delmar oni FURNITUKE Wwtd.—Badly: contents of fiat. dwelling: large or small lots; best prices. Orcutt Storage. Cabany 6030, Delmar aif hest cash price for goods. furniture. gunee. Dric-a-vrac, R. U. Leonori FURNITURE Wtd.—HR) all kinds of acusehold rugs, contents or flats etc. Cali Lindell 216 _Au tion ©o.. 82507 tony av __ 14) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd—Large and amall jote. Frank C. Baker {fo Frank- | lin: Remont 1544. Central 611 (oR) | HIGHES™? orices paid for contents fiata, ; recmiag houses, fixtures. Bomont, Cen- tral 297 (cB) | Be cof aed under Teinimnr ; 4 or more le pet line discount. ‘ ~ —"s —a pA, . ,o ba i terma. 4 4 NEOUS FOR SALE on. oy a nee, 6 and : like on: can save you . Fi eeeae 17th : ane ce “and een "= So Paint Co., ner gallon: 4-0 r FreaO} Zstablished 715 Frank- and Navy Store—Cots, $1.05: 90,000 POUNDS of ol4 feathers: pay 30c to 60c for old ones. Montana Feat er Co., Delmar 865, Forest 7°7. 4426 Page. (8) ANIMALS Wanted DOG W1td.—Service of tov Spitz. urday after 2p. m. 5527 Ida For Sale AIREDALE PUP—Cal! Forest 1155J. CLOTHING Wanted —Pay highest prices A ~ Vandeven'er. Call Sat- APPARFL gh eee. ape AREL ~ Wtd.—20.000 cuits. overcoats, nats, Gressen: veers. prices paid: 3335. Del- cal's. anene Linde}! ar 200 . “Td. Iman, 4218 Page ge. (78) 55000 OLD stirs overcoats. want } alt mee ip os ny - coungrene: , Pe 5 to su uto ca min -4 _mar 56° Sas. Forest ge Gelbers. 123s bape wi For Sale Size 18: cobs DRESS—Brown duvetyn new, must sell. Call Cabany 8026W. See Lindel! (cB) (c8O Lllon. galvani ; @mall table, "3' ; ds ‘ ‘AD ge 40. rig > GOODS FOR saLe —— — a 4 pieces, Arperican Chotfteat. ¢ ‘- us CITES — - Fea utiful American = oan alao brown mahogany. pretty din- ome living-room Pe to peayer~ piano. fine phono- y beautiful + #, etc.; sell cheap. Can ——— te 12 Cabanne av. , 7 Urophead machine and sine Betanical Grand 1014W. (eb) r pr = all imptly uscd icapion’ a igh? STES—Beautiful American nm mahogany, pretty din- * living room furniture, rvoes, etc.. sei! etiately. . ees Cabanne av. & M-inch dining room table, drese- PE he ° Rona 5 children's bed, high water Soba Fie! S ecadin a ww uasary oon pee ih ly cueranteed, pom o -, mm. mirrored oan jaw | | 4 & | EXCHANGE ge tee Wtd.—wWill trade de Hudson six overhauled, for 2300 “Tidate st. . | TANK Eesex roadster | - fe)" SEWING MACHINES SEWING | MACHINE Drophead, with tachments, $1U: othe SEWING MACHINE—Nice : bali- pearing Singer 66; $25. 4360 5t. Louis ay SEWING MACHINES—Several ate vaodel Singers: for sraall balance due: 2asy Peyments: one for $17 cash. 4950 ite (co) — rep __ Wanted FILING + CABINET Wid. Wtd.—Steel for prints, 26x40; give description and price. J x 127, East St. Louis, Il For Sale - CANDY STORE FIXTU RES—Soda Jountain, tables, chairs. candy Cases, iceboxes; imMm- mediate sale means bargain. 3199 8&8 Grand. _ (6) DESK—Roil- top; creme : Foreat 556: rt IXTCRES—New Hallewell dryer, st 9 llizer and towel cabinet manicuring table. | 'ri- versal massage chair, hair bobbing chair. Call Grand 4509 or Sidney $226 W TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | chair, €o uch. MACHINES . TYPEW RITE KS—sSelline ail makes, repair rental. Fletcher tynewriter Co... 1005? Pine at. Main 843. Central 6186. TYPEWRITER—C ‘orona, portable, ; ly new; reasonable. Cabary 8} Westgate ie7v) TY Pr Ww ni TE KS— Under wor od, Roval. KRerm- _inaton, "Smith, Olver, $15 to $65: rentals *& months, Su upwerd Repairs. Rebut ¢t Co.. 2a) | N _ 10th. Olive TYPEWAITERS—al}}l makes: rebullt; sale, for rent; guaranteed: renairs overhauling; estimates furnished on re- quest. Typewriter Rent als and Sales to, 112 N. 8th sat Olive S8O7W (cRO) | TYPEYRITEKS—Rebullt: guarantee’: a!) makes; see our new Century: renairing = | rebuilding American W riting Machine 807 Dine. Main 4413. Central ret ) Nou Can Rent (c5 geod w he MU LES—-Severa!: young: must be 80) ld: d: sell cheap. 3646 Cc “hippewa MUL ES—Two., suitable for any | — work. Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co. stab King s _highway and McRe . 14) ViACH: NERY Wanted bought and sold. v us Machine Co.. 721 N me “mechinery ‘ Albrecht Mo ALL Schoellhorn- "a et... St. Loul« For Sale MACHINERY—For sal@ oc yugbt. re John Ramming Machin- repaired. 208 5, let e15) 14 Stas. a0 cy - Co.. MOTOR—$10 wil) purchase a new power 110-volt alternating current. cle Marathon motor O. Entenman. Pine et., thi rd floor. 5OO h. p.: 15 Wiswen Electric Ry to 50 per cent reduc- Ex % 10 tion Olive & K—1500-galion woolen. 5175 rey Solid agate 2ic line: out-of-town. 2ic daily 30c Sunday minimum 2 lines Three or more inegertionge ic line diacount. For ire ” Sy FORD YOURSELF. 'H ES co... ERSON AV. Bell Furest 682 O77 ‘c8) Wanted ALL AUTOS Wtd—aAns condition: 3029 8 $1434 N0sho,_ Riverside so4w. ourself; can be seen any éo~. I Sidney hon e7 6—Five-paesenger to' it- in good mechanical cond!- | : to be con- or demonstration. D. Auto Co., Hupm triduters. 18th and Locust ets =a Getta ene ing. 1920 mode): BRISCOE—i018: selling for mortgage. $a Cash, terms, extra trade. 2340 Olive. (7 Fuerst-Waish, 3918 i; cord | || Large 4- poasenaee | nee with the famous | bargain; | (5) winter top; ; gOOd | Velie, 2038 § Olive. eS) | | mechanically guar- | Brilliante x fe) vle . White models; bar- | ; ‘pes 2315 v he- | ic} , mow 1 SAL5 | RUMVER AND OTHER DESIRABLE. PERFECT AS NEW, ; MECHANICAT, | 'CHALME RS—1919, - fer) | 7”) } av. near Clayton | CHEV ROLAsT—192 0; HIGUT.Y | price | 4-passenger | (eB) Open Sundav and Even'nges_ oa DODGE—Sedan. ‘soe 4-door; bargain; me- | {cs} | ~ | new; B14RA_ Neosho. (c7) | demount- (c7) | never | (c7) | ~ Se rT SAE SES 2s. FO RD—Sedans, 32, 1920 and 1921 models, L-—Sedan. ApS. new series: $200 | ETS a. | sondition: 4 new tires; and opty | FORDS—To urings e! s. obile Dis- | : AUTOMOBILES Automobiles Fo: For Sale— Miscellaneous other St. Louis | newspapers COMBINED “@@ aUTOMOs: Les Automsbiles For Sale— - = | - § . STOP! YAHLEM SMASHES USED CAR PRICES We are right behind them. never so keen. They eall us today, We seeirfg these sensational bargai 10 Fords, 1917-192 “—$100 an 1917-1920, $250 and up.* ay Studebaker Dodge Haynes Maxwell Overland Chevrolet Hudson Oakland 250.00 450.00 250.00 TERMS—$75, #100, $200 down. you one cent of brokerage. Does going to he grasped up quick. 1035 N. GRAND AV. and you will get the surprise of your life. must sell one hundred used ears during August. 3. Hupmobiles, $500 altd up. $ 98.00 | 210.00 | 150.00 150.00 | 650.00 OOK" Just as soon as the ne follows with a sw eeping reduction on all used cars. the price wrecker. No Ins. p. ¢ Dodges, 1916-1920, $250 4 Ford Stephens, Sport Jordan, Sport .... Velie, Sport Moon Victory Holmes Seripps-Booth Cleveland Rds. Chandler [wenty-five other smashing bargains—tourings, roadsters, sedans, etc. balance to suit your pockett any other dealer dv this? C YAHLEM. MOTOR CO., Inc. ' They say we give them away. Don’t buy a ear of any kind before A Ae le OOOO LIT ee AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— : Miscellaneous RIEAID #1) PLAYER-PIA tT ful. hi tn » oa ial Sie, monib; a5 fier 6 Olive, f ST. Lows POST- DISPATCH. MUSICAL Pianos and AYER-PIAN HT PIA w cars come down in prices, Yahlem OPRIGHT PIAN Competition was Come over reasonable cash offer will be refused. The real fight is on. 5 Essexes, $500 and up. 4 Buicks, $250 and up. and up. Coupes, 950.00 | $250.00 | € 750.00 | Oakland Sedan ..... 1050.00 | Chevrolet Sedan ... 950.00 | Allen Sedan 55°00 |) Reo 575.00 Essex Sedan 450.00 ' Chandler Se 690.00 8.56.90 | 450.00 350.0 150.09 1050.00 1050.00 |THE RALDWE UPRIGHT eno woe mH APU aha BY eT EM, Talking Machines For = _ PHONOGRAPH terme $1 per _Lehman _corner, — 'BRU NSWICK— PROSPOR Ee tare in all f | TALKING | MACHINES — with rive) THE RALDW wit fp, buy. is ' UPRIGHT Fre poo lL meat ” ‘ne otardon mit o . *Fuerst-Walsh, 3918 vor close. —_—— hens: ? “motor ——— ~ 306 } St Louis av, 192 10: fine condition: a terms tf desired. "315 ihe (Cc) new 5- passenger; ; tering it de- Olive, (e7) good “condition, 4554 Del- ‘AVILLAC—b55 touring car; need money; will sacrifice. Imar. bs ae Tem ee oe) Sa, PT ._MenkS—1922 touring; demonstrator. WwW ard Motor Co., 3016 Loc ust, open eves. CHALMERKS—Light 6 touring: paint, top, upholstery and mechanically ex for quick sale, $350: part dase iz wanted. 3804 Cook, _ (ce?) CHAL MEKS-—192 i touring; rebuilt and ie- painted. Ward Motor $016 lLacust. Co., Open e venings. — -_——- “touring, 6-passenger: just repainted; tires and upholstering good ; you can enjoy evening rides and havea good | car that will stand up: ask for demonstra- | Weber Imp. & er 19th tion: the price is right. (‘o.. Hupmebile Distributers, cust sts. (HH. AN bt H— Touring, condition; rare bargain; Olive. pe HA NDLER—Touring. “jn excellent condi- tion; just overhauled; sell cheap or trade. Belleview av. near Clayton rd. Senton 2160 ic7) i\CHEVROLET—tTouring car, 3650 | Clark Sey ae: | CHEVROL ET— Touring: 1920; as is, $55. _Kirkwood 219W Cc) | | CHE \ KOL&1—1920 touring; terms. W ee Motor Co.. 30106 Locust; open evenings. CHEVROL ST——Tourlae, runs fine: real buy: $95° terms. 3143A Neosho. _(c7) SivdA: >05 n: rebut! *, -perfect shoallens | "Uu15 Sa] ne late snodei, easy termes. 490. $80. rigagee Sale, ys 40 cy) ‘ive " HEVR RC Ch “, “J s—Tvourine care, soi.ne ~eal bear. Rix Four auto Co, Chevpoi : _2724 8. Jefferson ay. (c CHEVROLET—Touring; late 1919: some work; good chance for mechanic; S125 hoid Deimar Cabany 263 ic6! CHEVROLET TOURING Good conditioa: price right for a quick WiLL OVERLAND, INC., $00 Locust Street. Romont 8 Central 4119. Onen Sunday and Evenings | COLUMB [A—1919. touring: Continental mo- __ tof; $625 Gibson, 4120 Loc ust; open eve, | DODGE—I ‘ourir¢g, like new ; cheap; today: | .terms. 2219 Gravois, ec: DODGE—192 0 touring: terms. “Ward Motor ” 016 Locust, open evnings | DUDGE—1! 919 touring: terms Co. 4016 Locust; open evenings. Toney 3am Pouring. Bate Ward Motor “O16 1.0 vat. n evenings — bODGE— 19:2 i mode}, touring: 10 monthly payments; no dealers. 16%. Port-Dlepatch DOD ET ——s pay $300 in’ Hox E- 7) 1920 . perfect ‘condition ; good -subber: ady to go; $500. #401 laciede L indell 5630 “(e7) | DopGE—Tour ing. 1919 042 terms Gibeon, 312 e\ eninge be Pe a pod 5E—T uring. 1920: good $437 >; ter hx 4 Gibson, 3120 Locust; evenings. Rear Ss | Cc Y LINDER ‘TOU RING ' ge 5 Y TOURING R208 condition Locust; “condition: open THE LIGHT 5-PASS., 4-CYL, EXCELLENT BEAUTIFUL ; E MOTOR NIV SAL, 3410-18 LOCUST. Rerveneaty AND SUNDAY CLEVELAND ‘’6,"" DRIVEN 2615 MILES ’ Driven 2615 miles; absolutely as new, 225 |'Aown: looks brand-new; will serve as new \ywarehoused car, never owned individually : ‘not a scratch or blemish: tires virtually as don't show mar; the mileage on this ' fob makee that perfect, stmooth and silent me- chanieal condition, and absolutely guaral teed as such, at onerous ¢ —aernenan off present low lis rice; $225 dow 3 Ux Fi VERSAL. $410. 18 LOCUST. OPEN NIGHTS AND SU NDAY, DODGE—1921 model, touring; im good shape; _cheap; terms. ‘Velie. 294 “Olive. 1920—DODG E TOU RING CAR—1 900 $ VERY LATE 1920. Owe, BAILLIAN | MEL RSIZE CORDS, TTLE, AND | | ORIGINAL | PERFRCT: CONDITION ; RLY NEW UNIVERSAL. 3410-18 Loce ST. | OPEN NIGHTS AND 8U AS Te oie 1921—-DORT TOU RING —108% Superb; will serve as new; nditien vir- tually as new; barely driven and with extreme | ‘care; $185 down: has appeerance of aere; original, tiree show elight use: superd stancar Brewster finish: had beautiful care, snappy. efient and pow erful as new extra tire, bumpers front and rear, accessories: finest guaranteed mechan ition. — UNIVERSAL. 3410-18 Locts ST. : OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDA At , R—Touring. 6-cylinder. crivel, us ~ to make it run good; cost 1930. | # / will sell for $3765: cash; you will i. oe prised when you see this fine car at “ price. 65911 Pennsylvania, after 5. Pp. and other jcal con- enough (cT) ESSEX TOURING i 1920 model; repainted darY | blue and bieck: new top: has appear- | ance of new car. 10 months. i | HUDSON -FRAMPTON, i 3309 Locust St. oe. || ; tr Bomont 3100. Central 7430. | FORD-—Touri 2 7 __Barnett Bales. cot “_~ 7 "Olive. ct Paap “\ermm_ spn “Sunday. y SEF one Olive. ne live. ic for : We | ne — (cS) | Ww ard Mot ‘tor | open | a] OVERL Lycoming motor, | guaranteed mechanica! | | $325 down, balance H a if 1 4 &: “at a bar- | BTU TUDER. Te gr ate is 3050 La- Touring Cars For Sale new: F ORD—Touri ng. shock absorbers Cass. _FORDS—iouring. : trade. terms; Grand. | FORD—Tourings. 5, xcellent condition; 5623 N. Vandeventer. | FORDS—Touring: Ood tires, etc.; 2001 Oilve. | FORDS. —louring ~ and | ele; $200 up; trade, 192": like bargain; ter ‘roadaters: open evenings. 1920-1922 bargains. only $6 roadsters: tering, top and repainted: $700 VALLEY MOT( 5 Loc ust st. i New | ee ae -_ — -—--—- | FORDS FORDS Six nearly new touring c ibeen used for demonstrating; 4 | sedans, beautiful cars: $100 nbd guarantee: hn a arranged: and Sunda RU CHUM ANN MOTOR 8/ SAL ES, 3112- 18 Cc ass. ; « “ 1} || 1921 Touring || | 1922 Touring ''| £922 Coupe ||; fruck, grocery hody | NEW FLL MOTOR CAR 1 2621 Locust St. i Bomont 2600, Centrai a ag) —— oe —— eee ee - GRA N T—19720, comets $485. Gibson, 3120 Locust: _ — eo _—_—— = 47: Haynes, 1921. model upholst | beautiful military blue: top shows this . wuaranteed; thoroughly motor-driven tire pump; Bifiex b tometer. clock, sun visor, | cover: very complete: your iprive this a wonderful buy: | terms: open Sunday i Co., 2021 Locust j | 1919 HU DSON TOU RING — 7-0, tires, Model good good top an all {| color. $450 down, balance in 1 ly payments. a 3309 Locust 8t. | Bomont 3100. ie : ~ ee HU ‘PMOBIL E— Mode! N touring: class condition throughout; new tires; priced right Weber Imp. 19th and Locust sts. é hiv t+ MUBLLE—Youring. in | running condition; g2in in town; only $ Grimm Motor a. ’ a, LIBERTY Al _ condition: good ore a gonna d IL LYs- OVERLAND, 236 Locust Street. -_—.-—- TOU RI paint, Bomont 7h Open 8 Sunday and E* - | /M. AXW ELL—1#?1 touring: Motor Co YS 3016 Loc ust : MAX WELL—Tour! ng, 1920: $300: terms. Gibson, 312 evenings. Ph Cee ——— ) —— —— ter open Sport model: || painted dark maroon: has | wheels and tires; new top: p | curtain: down, balance 10 months. i HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | 09 Locust St. | 33 Bomont 3100. Cent ‘some like new: N terms; Open ev enings. two; P down. condition: down. 1232 8. 7th | Ford Touring—Late Model | FORDS cars; 1922 agg f FORD— 1 '¢ -ton rege: under ee ee eS FORDS—FORDS—FORDS ~- | 401 i 2775. 1 Open Sundays and Evenings. 25 Cg sss good open eve. : on, | conaitt n; $2695 Touring, $1395): ' newly painted | ioietiiainesicneniai : car has had perfect extra tire and new | ==> inspectiien will WILSON MOTOR CAR st. Haynes and Dort dis- | ; | tributers. SESE AS a ° car recently overhauled stery: willl refinieh car in your favor te | : a} HUDSON-FRAMPTON t Central 7430. | § m™ rd ve new stay: ton ‘3 a ee ben BE NteG, INC., Centrn! venings 00d c onditien: Locust; NASH TOU RING HT | 4-passenger: 5 looks and rune like new. $325 H | Trucks For Sale Hassler | FORD TRUC CK—Runni er; $100. Riet. | 371 ling’ s, 2815 Oliv ning order; $100. Riet _{c6) | FoRD— — on ' Dp , | [R48 Madison, $23. | FORT ine. 1 oe truck, sill model. | per me ge ewe (7 ‘) lL. ight Gelivery: : “express ‘bod run- ning: order, $75 ARNETT SAL CO.. Inc., 2737 Olive street. + — = ee (6) models: in trade. ic6) bee FORD— Light delivery. panel or p.ess body. BARNETT SALES cO.. te 2737 Olive street. (ets) ee ——— —— - . | | FORD—Truck: Missouri, pneuma matic. with stake {c 60 ia & oun ry ei ; KOUMS | cu solt come” Won'ed, ~~, a and a ah of soaoa, she ser iions me sor ee or Without board y {(D—For “taidale-am Private family. Grand ee arnaine 6 a 4 ee Ruests; excellent ta’ and cab; See Fred, Tate med- splendid condition. 2801 Loe In parts department. (8) | FORD—Ton truck, write i : ea body, is first-ciass: special ress cenhail, Ford Dealers, Open evenings. (c@) t OKD—], ight delivery tre ——— 4 body you like: we & ucks; any atyie. mR CO., | terma. en- /MROAI ~~? am $37i5 Locust st. WAY. 2401 8 — breakfast and week. ares oF stesvuas. _ROOMS (OOMS WITH BOARD—OITY NU RSE—Wishes to board “invalid Pee re. ulring nurse 8a am “ aoe one Con AND ROARD —Delight “i roorns for ¥. verse ——_ = _ South share pleasant reom with husiness supper, 3 meals x aundry and mending taken car : Sidney 558. oof 8 e 25 they must be sold, at 25 light trucks; prices: sy iso _Riefling’a, "215 te pe ~ a open Sunday morni ng. ive chain Aa take or expr S OO., Inc., - have | sashes Olive. REE Ps (c6) ~ completely overhauled; | ce — a yop went; vary lowest “ en nm Rieflings, 318 Olive ‘ Nea AARR ERC 5: | FORD—~Trucks: l-ton worm drive und WwW Gelivery; any style body; ready for imine: diate delivery: terms: open Sunday ing. Barnett Sules Co., me. 2737 Citve. ‘c8) | MASTER TRI CK —1920; 3. ton: worm drive, Ydraulic steel dum da t ae eash, as is 4050 Easton. , ide a Oe REPUBLIC TRUCK large stake body, motor in lst-class a bargain L "AL LIGATOR CLOTHING CoO., 4171 Bingham av, ‘(c89) coupes, list; open internal gear; 00 BARNETT SAL eve | FORD—Ton trucks; ; any style aeey i co... Cc em atitan: | ering and | Reitininatiten For Saie— _ Miscellaneous — —S ee ee "CHANDLER DISPATCH 1920 4-passenger; renewed, repainted and 5 excellent tires: runs and looks ' like new, 0.00 cash. balance 10. 1 months. ! HU DSON-FRAMPTON, rT ust St. fi Boment 3100. overhauled, | umper, m0O- | =a convenient a uphol- Central 7430. om one + ee ST oe eee -_— | 0 montau- |) oT. GiIN—#. ~eyli inder. 5- pass. : 1 ed, g00d top. upholsterin HI tion: has bumper. ete.; al ; away: ask for demonstration. & Auto Co.. Hupmobile Distributers, and Locuat ats Hi’) MOBILE—?7- passenger. has new tires: this is an exceptionally good service car, as it can he operated at minimum ex priced right. Weber Imp. & Auto Co. a mebile Distributers, 19th and Locust sts. Se ee DON’T BUY A USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE THE GI. GANTIC SALE NOW GO- ING ON AT THE newly paint- in good condi- reaty to drive Weber Imp. 19th epee owed | —_——-- - — — in first- paint; good & Auto Co., excellent bee. ns: ide. ee NG tires, etc.; 4119. ‘c5) | ms Ward / | low | CLEVELAND vate family; boarders oh: ‘ ADANNE. 50% CATES. 51 30—Connecti Forest F ew. McPHERSON. rage McPHERBON. ae boa || McPHERRON, 4 room : McPHERSON, 4232—— oF YMouTHT. WASHINGTON, n fences; WASH ASHINGTON, home -mien_ or couple ns ROOMS FOR RENT_ CITY i prevents. ROOM—Aingie ¢ i all Cony. : a 7 S015—Reom- and boa lady preferred: ‘ROOM AND eer RE Fi young ooW men: oe, BO: South Fide. Stdne weit. a Hodiamont ca _ conveniences: private family with — ee eee Soldan Sultable f Bias students ladies or 7—Besuiifel gentiemen. rooms: good board -¥F INDELL RIL... 4030— roomy, Hehe and | air 020—Board for fudy employ ia CATES, 5 6080—Ringla ream “wi room “board: _atulta. Nz roomea. ant} hoa or or tant. mn and board | for *Tii«~ (do INDEL T.. continuous hot water: _onvenient location. __tinuous het wa ter: ee aT McPHERSON. 4 southern hore t cooking for tw McPHE RSON. with board, in private home: 4503-—Choice Foo Apply Furlong Apartment. 56. table very best; 3277 R. way, vay, reasonable. 4140—Wweil- furnished PLAY OE nas ish -grade, makes these steal trom $1 8 WP. —— The house that quesanines ~- | IPRI oe eS 5 rad land Bait res ©. & kln maken, of y" hg i virice. rae tem tga or ‘Osan’ halt price: 1 ERN MUSIC aaa tiene oe ane rrcorde Crane . vee - ’ > a Tad Ze, a» ' a large - ; promt and ther rooms; excellent. mea ke | 2d-at atop. y .” i GTON,. Bil: +—Cool double Ty; TAbe aie +a np room, — couple; ga- with room, with or witho family. NEWBERRY TER 44) an two : by bat i ieniat ps a Tami emploved 4 couple, tadiew or r 4: splendid home; efamrsatimewweli en oung men; bea rd. ROOM—Large with bath ath connecting il PA £P Sth emen ; irground ev enings De Luxe Auto Co., 3101-05 OLIVE ST. open | | ROOMS wo Hie f al mod s 3604. ing; rates to twe gen = “ wee ee . Fooms, light ye private. alent, cool =e board; “priva eee oe Touring, rondatersa: closed cars. all makes and models at a ridiculousiy low price., Call and be convinced. 3101-05 OUIVE ST. Open Until dl P. M. rte Chasses For Sale newly || wire | || late giase | | re lat ler R. B. Co — feat + , Tth ral 7430. ||| FORD CHAS@I§—-Running order; $60. Rief- | Sthe's, 2018 © ie N; ; | OAK LAND > 6—Touring, ~[820; in Al condi- . on A 5 throughout; must eel! 15 oO live. quick; FORD C HA sis — 1010; $75. Clarke Motor terms. fw Co., 1123 (e7 een _ 2284 Ww. as new; ha sive car eed ISSI SSIPPI mC ae | MOTOR 05 Loe ust 8 Gakiana Late 1920 Touring 3 on tee and trimmings in tion guaranteed by reliable company; gain at $6 MISS top 05 Locust et Touring top: $250. 3124 Cherokee. "Oakland Late Model Touring — Has been driven very little: looks as 20 miles per gallon, a A by reliable company completely overhauled amd repaint+d; SSIPPT VALLEY MOTOR CoO., a2 ey) (¢) | er e— a5. 928 4 wn: Peidney | mortgage sale; trade anything. 2340 Civen’ ne — pr . actory within gnerfor ree cs rae o ; 988 8 Olive at. MUSICAL 4119. (cB) ‘ON DITION for gentiemas Northwest asi he &, 108 Sunday: Slams ad ee co just ner leaving city; (Call. Forest S073R. GOaLA PAIGE—Touring. 1 18S 0: wende tion: $775: Gibson, 3 open ‘evenings. if sold Weils overha uie4; at once. * 3 puntos and oath 2—PIANO J —_ tring. 278 Rr. Grand nee ae ‘ja—exrent ft? Ki Be -_—_ cond- ; 30 nerd ¢€ Planos an: ic7) TUD % BAKER— 100i g a itbeon. ta) porte eni ev 1,0; pertect con- au Fin KER—Like | oF : trade anything . Yale FORD—Touwring: lock; plany extras; si 8 94, $5 F940 Doman -oadsters; all mod- to po from; a” 4 de- starte? 1123 Pine. a Gandy line 86271 Easton - —-—_--— FORD—Touwring: 1971; : rmountables. Clarke Moter Co. | FORD—Touring tras; like es. car: eter, shock «a House Tire WiLLYs- KNianT—#A-4, ¢ dition’ Gibeon. 3170 pa » | IT te ridiculous to think “ee biles ere not worth 25 _ + sutome- Car ; ~ | daye ani evenings. ‘i & a = Oe esl & gaa Se teint te dant anette haat nieces ot Miractaaet > nade eens of weenie ied Se bay cae ee ee enn AI Rom . 6 , x : a =. 4 we te ‘ Pe z See eee Ce, ee coe a rs sft 6 ae Ay sia 1a Re BE sap . on buh Gs

Page 24

‘ - ; f ; a FRIDAY. id 24 a ‘ Write, See e Your Dragzgist, Send, Call. __AUGUST 4 i9sg c, ROOMS FOR RENT — Weer HOTELS | } ™ BUNGALOWS ay AND COTTAGES ral 8 734— Sa Meer nerth. Spertmen:, IDEA. HOTEL. 2800 Leoust: running © - | ae E : For Sale E y we hed room sul for 2 girie | ter, tub, shower bathe: ; 3 : ee M IN OO = | y Rea anc tea — = __1e8) Sine gas 8 ‘rooins, " abs , BROADWAY. . 4242 > ~uiitere- was for- ’ - : ) &. h . ; Son ~~ 1 ; 2 vi 4 2 ; pietin Mmerly #h oe Shop: E0ed stand rent $16 sp) lid lot, 20; 2 - E y Tir Dk, WOnen oa iP I= . w & ‘ARREN 7561 A—Now vacant, a! per month a q : : ! Dleck to r ~ 00. | wen lemnen ant rooms 616 ; a ngs _ — *-* : _—- yee - — ' pl let floor ss | iE c ’ Chestnut . , 29 Front housckeep coping ag | GRANDEVES 3 Grand: E A —— sty ist floor _ slain aan fo REITZ Rk. ©O.. 811 es TX MROY _INV _ CO 62 >. 6228" asi ranvilie- brick.“ eXcellent condition; | ven et Pham, Vacuum: a Phone’ 2 | oummer | Maplewood 57500. 31500 ‘cashes dinnte” ath: - | Real Estate ce ys ; ‘ mrt aaa has - as . i ersten es . , — - A . - - : VECRAK Bi38——me Sleeping soo~ =8. nicely fur LPL: AZA HOTKL a NGTON, 1519A—6-7 reom flat, furnace. . Aj SOMAC 2702—s: t : 6 ‘be : wor roe ‘ % ne ar 733. ore; suitable r FLAT— 75. $6 Woodland, 3 3 ana + Toon) flae- 37 ; : . | - bath. fur >: , Ath, nic cendition, $45; open B. A B. milli oF tallor shop quir 2 real hargain Cc Mw Moore Realt $6000 - ; ? r U M FRO ®o c ‘ean. we: _ —— indent ° cor. Boy) i . duel r : - S5a™> wo Delmas é ‘i 'cydi 185t" a . Broadway “ 3. room modern flat -* wood ‘ floors throughout; ule path: bea uti- ; ' : )? 2487 (eG) ful stone porch; hot- wat er eat: 5 _: ; vp; . B~ per ‘i Ms 3 =] >. ange oO Alameda a; ne ~~ rrr _{8) ee ock f 2035 Bell vst : ‘LAT—3955 “ia L UNAT - leant empleped one: IG H PRICES South | ae elect rie. gas wate: : : ; “a mn ie P 20 bu it this neat year: case . . : t : Se 4 mn ’ ‘7 J: “mils fiat NO penne PERSON ATT of ‘ti 0 . DMoue ha ere Yr: Soe ntow-. ’ . - : ~ = nt (aon ——ee ON unProvements ) in, b 5153) Urnished . fror, ’ » re tfar! — Fighth **, . >, Le : Hye ‘i ANT ty 3285 GA. " reoms, bath, fur ~ GOL DM AN REA a - . = >. c hestnut. fe3) °U Pulte: Cent inuous lewt S5 Wee or $> lei $1 day.fcwoy 703." “S8S*: Open. Olive Slat Cent WANTED SUSINESS PURP'SES University cit HOUSE—Rent $1200; price $5000; | cash H mmeiman S ] R. Sy convenienres oe x wage. ‘ Week double: $1 _Gas r ¥4 — = = nemesis. ee, : — & ; aod : } ac DELACAT pin. 93270 Tout. —s —— ~. BU ( KINGH AM , ANNEX rt ~ ~y Es. 3 1 DI— J TOO ns and Path. fur. s7 “ w td room “z ~ ait if BUNGALOWS lort ; oe SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT —— EG Z #21: tA djoinin =o f. : , : keeping aink, “ =} froin Union Station. Forest 10g8. wen decorated. on = = — — aie ‘2 and 7645 Ww ashington bi. ju d 3. é . eae ae (RP) ' oA Tmt coms, G 2d floor 2 3d eit of Hanley road: 6-room brick, , : 411 Mor roe, 2-story ick, rr Ld ————SS—oe . i en ‘rs; Con Pte: mn car Box * heat and Up-to- 1 minute in ‘ety detail: 6 famition : r> pri 37350. ii ——————— erping: "en cennycting reome, Prat D hd Seah FA L FE S ; g A TE open every day luding Sunday for inspec - H M. . oo Pui : ae me: eise L Mi’ HRE} J315A— 3 rooms u rn: tion; high-class ne! tohibeohnees and rea! homes “nav to WH PA RENT? 9 i ao : acuits, ~atant Sidney ~160Ww } at reasonable priccs ; } y pea >. ‘ingle or Gouble , Do! ’ . — ; : Ps a ° x. rooms; clean, guise Quel a \YETTS, €105A—3 rooma, sun paror = es BROWN RE. ALTY Co.. . ae h o- ROOM I PL: AT | te , “ith Murphy beu ri . Perv. 2 od, e 4 [-0/ torn © Offices, ~ Ston, 7 anchester. on tier st easy te : tit , . , ° = : Sims See. sine "hee Guaraes Se tae inlay” Minne | — “SAO | HAE 44 aig "SProvemente made “oeteynas Jat || When you ean buy a new sive Reem Brick Bungalow j max. comfortable — Troan, Bee ee f) . - tn “tric, fee . ;? ‘ ~~ ee estes ‘5 “feeme an Private, ©Congente | hume Forest 3140. Sold oer . - O%?-OF-toton om 5a : ues aneo. taser ite Sere Bic May ° 7 a ee ne — “Sc. Arnual rents $720 ; | as ; twe Bee Sw r M inemnem ; : wee am wooo )- Poor ic _ i- ! Webster, Groves . BEL AKE & BRO : ; , Pooma hoy toUsekeen ME and sleep. ‘ an tneerians 3 OA a ee -—__ (9 REAL REAL ESTATE—W'r'p TO BUY USE—M7_ age UL .. 8 non Te = ae i : “Welter, ranges Mectri- “ SHE NAN DO, H. r —_ ’ = ~. ‘ ~ ~ . 7 - . ™ = — : T . “A” ay . rore Ss. od : = . Pmeadl “aereed — A bE “SINGTON, 518s ne th D . : R-BS Post-Dicne aid W EBSTER (> Re VES TRU JST CO _Agent BLAKE & BRO > SES Che . > lodiament | —s ardweod floors and al modern con. BOKERN Kk KE 1, can sell you pproperty. TREMBLEY.- WILSON 2 _ 7 Co. — jnaasinieneatescnineeene SRL ee no HiT SPECIFICATIONS S INCLUDE. c Veniences. Apply 51846 sinct 2 > ~ tam Wa enience AM I Kens n on . (cd) See them toda» at ? Fullerta: R 4 list of Webster and Kirke m, fear ‘Laciede> coup! . * find ee and (pen i Dore ::; ’ erty ‘c&) Northwest T3-ineh wal] F urnace heat > . . - - . “4 > - ee ~ a - 2a. » . . = heated ' fis -} wil rele nest reasonaby SATs AND _AP'T’S. WANTED eee Apartmenis Wanted WRITE for | map of Webster 7 and our sales FLAT—. single: 4 ana 5 reoma: | || 1» inch rock foundation Ashpit pre ~ “a WILT Tau B10 Chearn-- ; . oF —8t Of bomes priced from $1560 to $45.- oc condition; tile waihs: furnaces: in- | Hardwood floors _ —— cee os, : . : ae oes ir al , t. : . : rc Nn ft) , + 7 ra, “Clean fron t housekeen. i 0, —= a ay ao | 142) hous ~~. West: not ne ne : 4 —— NS orl ail wer re Je, a rms ak oe Pg fot Tile beth heat. gas and electric. Phone | w 4. SE I aeeei ik ; pels te ib Sy 4. AE. rust Co.. _RSTER -R GPOVES TRUS “T CO. age! {c8) ~L AT —43 00 Farlin. 4 and S tw ll reasons his ‘B) _ est ’ , ‘ i*. “oO eA Se e: " eeu . . ‘ ee! © 3 a Sereens . Toa &. i (near Lacleac.....° ouple to. pea ieorgian Court. 566u - dear. —— Lighting fixtures uUble » r 0 rooa a c6 A A BUNGALO Ww BARGAIN, buy; ; rh” — 2 hh wa — . os ox E-157 Pose ~~ 5 W at d rocma, ~ soaanabie rent; connectinn ae or | FRANC SMe Ss "RE AL Bes co. 804 © stmt ~ orthweat indeli Llowe >» ete gb Seidtt Seeman, ay use: loca - “nim a Sy ome that y Frat rs = — : . a er, aver, aS an ee with kite henettes, ' BLAC KSTONE lén4— ~ es i tae Wtd.— Be, ri: 3 o reonas, rl - “™ county; on 1; ns a. ne One - 1g a x°0 at tif, ge . a _ end ia: ne he us lot © x ‘ 3: b : ” ALRE ADY IN AND PAID FOR ne. both + ones 6) | GENE . THE we " MIP «he OF ae, 2h: coup eet 3 ' mor Kz wymeats oF . including { eI os eine a mige oa . le}; big fine . ' - a Will imterest +h... oking for a fair orice | _ ——-_L. GRACE, ' vO N. Sth (e@) |) Come out today. Take Cherokee car , as : tines . r + LAT Se ¥ 2¥Craulic - d 5S reom » fur. |] South. et off 650 iY Sleeping porch w , . = . - 1 oe ick and stone front poeom™, fur- | | J at 1 Gravois avenue, n: ' tae Bay A ~ eae ver Rea}: , ~ ~~ o~ Modern reo I , ‘4, a = wats —— EXCHANGE ; = oh. Rt x ‘ MRE porche : in ex: e) lent | conditi . Salesmen on rround cally. Laclede 17 t Blrening reom for VAT ES, Una % ae ~ > ) e la, “Ar —_— rs t 4 " a - | , ~ . - 3941—Rocm: prince fan SH? Su net ae Wide rooms; ow: . 3 WE LS nin : — aition eee ring ster 22 Dink of B.. ¢ $6000. "¢ .!mmedi “ eee * Linde!) ro GE NE J. al . . : é Lis op: ortunity "hans Chest>..: . ' - Pont gs hesta; reome . contin. | — lac. - fiug West. - 3 8 wen: i ~ ait ounte ‘ od improved real esta I “ REAL’ ». 732 Chestnut 3) wx — a canny ~ aia a a — h ; wg es. DIC ant jot: 45 ‘Hors, steage Si i72 am hon of we ee ‘Dusi- .CING — woo. oc... 2° ' MDI: ch: pric th. nee. 0 | De, ; a1 : eee = eee | ric: bei = hsinems J want | net SS 3 TT NG ALOW F ALLNE CON Venionces: PPasonalie to . . “T= new iw « a , ‘« wes . ho ch - rms- Td of admi ’ itera 9 Salers he" cae TORE 315 torr tear FLT ea Ee Tad ia... WEBSTER PARK, $7000 —s1505 cpio Seem. 4) | THIS PLEASANT -Pakn Lo — | ' Lf SCH. 315 1p: eg reenal district: ca, best re! ences. — 1 frm: os t eouek better toe O31 Newport : -ornelia av: , SSE OG Gh -AS ) -. 0 mn ae Ror ” ~ ge tO pics r = ee a” 3 et s hi “vatgeorne: lun . he : new. Teen ‘obs ; roe file by ne ble Dlat: b _ electr se SU 9 2} Paton OCC Aen. N ome. creat as roome : ; TI > : . oo ne ' Jas . - IT tet ° : a. oo Larce OOF) re very n : meds TERS ; , floor 2d: > tal Stand a+. / Hhesinut st MAN y : sce | ) Tred D3 res IZibj @ul: Call Lin. L_ron mo : hou r u tf ats o ¢ ; ae , . DO Sey om; all ~enveatences; Sentie at NE J. "4 de!) PW or write _~ M_b0 ‘OST is.(7) ; floors. tile b th fean Se: ti, c c ; ate oe Meh se 3k P is 5 RL tBLE _ ‘ : ’ \ ag = . : . . "| . "eA a" ae ro wr , Pr ; 100x1an. ia: "sat ™ ? + >. cs) " ‘ = CE $2 =ASY _ERMS furnished room 7 hb > . ’ .) vOIT Ss - ] >| n ‘ eee tte — ) : : . Po . é : iD TRUST o ALT © | Fe strut perches for hasan > : . ‘ CONditlon coup hot rip ent 7 : wa RK We Clive 5392. ra. : aE “Hh . S°D4 rat. t inns hae t he ~ ad 3 » ND, i —7?.... Coupecting hanes. | lane. E 3 ALTHRIMER S27 Chestav: | 45> ——* . — BARGAIN slots ve a age with grenmty | \¢ _ Beep! ; Reti phone: reas wee without bath «fp em® oF bo Stee CITY REAL ESTATE OR SALE 212 EUCT ID — —~ oe brick, wine ge trot | floor fer : a 2. oe home. pint ER!) RIV F = 1th COU; mm. best of refe, Mce CG LOTS Ver, popular sub. Ma a - *2 bio ! den anJde- > - ¢ : : | rd . j >. = ~ : heme. # ° ° Toh, in a wet-D teh v) ivisios Surreunded b palat! homes, TREWRI Fy wu HF SON mte and Brvran Ulanp ty EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER 817 "Children “tere: I St Of Telereith | Schouls, churetres » downtown. droom ie lon he loom: to 12 . ee ts St =z . | MNDELT Bi #155—Nige C60! srarin ox Y-8! t- Disa t | ere to incres home or investment my ted throughent wurmace |} ce NEN ZLICK. S074 STRUL._ (9B) | unbelievably low ‘7) Se. HM J HRs M, 315 Intl Life B) ig 1 . td —Ty in Webster bet ween ‘ rich i dee al! TProvement« ' pent = 2 - _ AT w wh te. | re. » Porch across front. sn :: ; Assie- e roolr s ‘cv Lax h¥ ood and Fy soo tracke ™MuUst havwe : oO IiTthe forty LIOn ft ~~ } ] . a! > tt iin ; : bi ya 3 trees | > + 9 = tunished x fron: refr| iSerator. efTictes eden” _— Ooi Remy de 5 $e denttor | cons Room furniabed fay. | ghean or teas , ._ BUNGALOWS anp corraces spetch £96) $ ~ KOOM—Comiforiahis” furnished 3 or 2: ref. d ti ‘4 ted 28. elects ——— oor front. ar : lL. GRACE, 100 -_ Sth. tet For Sale - ey er . + —* ee ene | ng ak = a aime Mats fater. gas r fo du ae nnd) Hi-Pointe “Apartment rooms and bathe geetty furniebad fi ing Bay. 30 feet. on Berthold, wer dlertris wed 22280: brlek 5 rooma hate OES $2500 cash valance ey, NS wards includes 916 Wainwright Bldg. and “Olive newly, redec. 815 te Mun « . Jear morth of A amo: . Or I ith : Ti K ir s hich ~ > Y ‘ ¢ f. streets eetric an furpace 3. . 12. -. HN s LAKE “a “BRO S15 c hestnut Mya roveme g Se ee ROP ea eT Eataine ron GO Ewes Ee eT ee man sstrones) eaten fem oes LES eS Sil) moat "37 ¢ mean ivi AUSCHULTE MMETT. sO—-At 6300 Page dana 3 30 per foot fTAG E—4208 ck st.; §.; brick > 9 al a> —— oe _2407 N Bredvny °O-4- mm fTiat, fr POs: mak rn. bath a: IU BINSKY REALTY ).. mast finished: terms to suit Fp At ARTMENT BARGA AIN- in- “om ’ — Sleeping and house. .% Q@naq 1; ma, t $3. » ~04 Wa nhWwrighe : ) Raretta. 6-room brick 4+ . twate av. (3 years ois : ae Choice Apartment _ KENSINGTON 38404 —@- neo Fcc— SAS -SENDLACH. Fiorisan? and Atica [5 che gare” ,Datior and cl i ——— NE Ae ~, Yue ; —Newly furnished —— 5310 Pershing af m shed or unfurnishe. rent redu : Ke. ’ es ok Se T “hh res. ren ‘ el = = — von. na te Pee elevate ‘coon 8eprest bung. of Pr Grand | a Tor 33 i Northwest 9 to wet Bim an ntett CiRY and instruc VENTER, 653 N.—Neatly Suruishea | #009 . Gingell, 6 rooms iefficien ¥ ty abate oss — Fire ened “fat: 3 “Caparo foe - > joining No. 720: 1} Since | & ALOW—4208 Peck. 5 tome ane |B WM. ABBOTT Re TY EUSINESS PROP’Ty FOR Le aes on "ee —— ®0 Conveniences eee AUn 3 a. = = =e th of Delmar: can e bought at reason- we o-date. cement porch rp at; S06 Chestnut st”, 89) | BisiINk> Ss Ot CURNER—On car line. " tivate home Ls CM -HAUSc Ht y TE R CX | WASHINGTON Ri. i | rooms an‘ ~ hag AR vacan ot on street Ow price: terme Ca!) Let } : . —— . dion ~~ : q : well . a°5.e price : ~~ OE . READY FOR OCCUPAN " bath tn re- ; dDulldwings ane " A INGTON Bi. slates "40 ‘ R : kk) tchenes te: a7 rh ee fr UrTr s] eC ; >? . ’ ’ R > LT 7 . pe "} trut ' —— ; Ta r cwIT— NE EW cy . . -_. $4900 @uick mt and ABING _ : ‘ a 4 he . ‘NGALOW 4530 Maffir- new —_— "hi — In ~~? \. ASHIN ASHINGTON “ , / ; : = Pe wae ec : DWELLINGS FOR. RENT 1Orthes : my PP wn =: % “aa one ar (ee. ’ Dies ~ — €.. > ‘ LOS Lh wo ’ ide . ho inet YU foo? front if fre Sa ¥ ee. al cl i? Srvc. —- pee a ia ? th arke : sonable offer v pen “ el tINGTON saa 789] st “Tleor, > rooms eur “North Sang, — % ‘ “bbe ~¥ ' Rs rs , > ~l ome with =. Bar end sleeping poreh. ip-a-dor de. : 7 a oe . hon we a tht a inn 3012 Buclid> in EVOGRN ee? One-pa ER mirror ; . - — = — ren { Bio EAS WARNE 18> S. Thr @e-rounm frame , . pte b autt —UCiiG; just & a 1a ‘ IME! ‘ 2uT. ‘ v an >; OMe store wa NGTON. WM 4 ABBOTT Rray ry Ovo. o'lare: rent Se th hee.) TOOMs and sun rt =o id c t —_-2 arbat rents for $1 45 : ta i ee tond fs floor ‘fe eee > &06— iW st na Ss le ae TED >a th, erick firepiac iving > tard a —— = lenth: » > eee ETON ok *O10-—A La fur. | w pack NS iw ' COINS an Northwest FARms =a ee xis. ice Sanu all Cole 238: ~y “RESIDENCES ak “ REALTY % 2 Chestnut. ic3) A sing Ubse OeLas; hot-water pa te . ... >= a ' me a ~ . «Aas ee ete ee iy a ; ML MING TON AND VIRGINIA ; ~— Fy =S1D1 ic > room h ose! . mor Phtlul & mae: eautiful ; n N FRaNcre ~ ‘rante, br t stone and re nforeed , ‘\ STEEL OPP eae Heights Ap artments furnmac » mile. and j iden Pure spring water. a f rn ew xs ' 5-roon - bu: low _ North eonmerete cons« ~~ Lion, BOxt1s feet: sr 2 ‘ ' Colonna, ‘ec: well-built. od cond; n } an. cre + impreved, $225, “lor eception hal! ha ft} hard -d . — frst floor 6-room modern — ix. amily, roome and s ' . or terms: $5000 Marsha! “P, bil ‘ i ~~ : _ - , 123 %.. Dwe eC] lings. Each - + Rooms Om", hot-water heat, dric Blanche FARM utifu , ac 4 room + lMmacde Mimediate pag Svession re) “eileglade, 1 5 eck weer ‘ —_— ‘reets and alleys made@: excellent corner mer for nes i “ - Uu : . . es, : 4. 5 a = af) lay *T) te , KUHS 83° 1‘ Broa } ‘ nde? ach shed 3: ee ba : | a bardware drwg, _fuz rnit: ire. bank. etc. 2 , f . . i? Toh oe RASK, 5°97 Fillmore, R: Vverside 350. —_—_- sf s ard. read an a: ; Ie, ! “rt : : : : rick ~~ 1 ‘rented . ~ . aah ai rom? to5) | WESTMINS rER "he. 7x rooms, ; “ ir - , . as. terms. TAT lee! ~~~ i as =a’ 3 PF comane i. per ard. ur | 28; 30 minute ride to St. ein: : South ; AGUIRE REAL ESTATE, MODERN STORE | AND FLAT te; all ee | Sy R a me's highway; n! shine f desires : . | Been. ieee’ o> * Louis. FEoth ¢ es, = Bi CNGALO 2W—New, ‘modern, 3 rooms, 3724 ——___ a S10 Chestnut =, B -° IND} BL. “als ~333] = ° ny Ss! » , rv ” aha oe ut gy ERTY. Sue eS CL Chest: te 3046 L ELL RAINEOw Colorada. the naan. DETER) Po AGENCY. 3627 Graveis Northwes: wi : @ res a a A. ot _ _“Tand 67 18. Vik tor 178 ‘C a Be cé8) OF a st + @tc.; ioe PLAZA Pal PARQUE A E APA ARTMENT. IS rooms bath, furnace, elec. | — ie farm - th — ot we ater right. ‘TAGE 735 Sigel. 4 poems. be f is Pridge and Manne? PL a tral sirtets and alleys made. ‘may consider der renting | ,. : = . * : . : -” ix “ i(~ meSOutn side Pershing, detw Union ang ‘Tit, gas ecorate an¢ put in join prod per acre an. Avpiy 3235 vanay gin bee every modern convenience: in fret. |S ._D. TRASK. ._527 7 _Filimore._ Riv. 350. fe) | moved ~—— ’ ~e ~- effictenc ¥ modern in * irst-elass« condition for rood ; —~ ‘ [ae as ; _— . =e : >. tion ; can be ought fur oni ily — ~- mad 3 ii; e ial ST . ; Mo Z ila? reon o 3X a. BE 7 moors. hard woo. floore ~o ‘ a 4 a a : . “ roelmns - ri for fre: et giving full =) terms \PRiy 323: rennusyivani acer beat. new: lecorated. pric $5500 . ae" paYment, by, oc t | es, will 4 MOUSES WANTED imation Swigart La iret } i | terme. Box } Post-Disparcn 96) | Ska *hestnut eee “SHERTY. “SHEBRAN, F2L Chestnut Z OT TAGE Wil—ss | rome > tone Bank | =. “bicago TEN EMENT PRi PERTY—1116 rT.) : , ot Ox HS ees . . _-—_ (cB) ; : " . ‘In ty of P } ‘ ...&.e - ik, rooms” terms Appiy $2. " = — on . LJa9* tw tt La. ‘ 00 QE gS 4 ) ‘ "Ss Pennevivan “4 _ ite ne . id: a big baron in terme bam | 43> Ts «=! Al RE 06) LT . sl +456——6. rm) frame. sat: 200. : PRETTD BRICK BU NGALOW = ispatch sy 6 - MILES TO VILLAGE Wallace eet glee CAS " Residienie Bargain {RANKuN. tow markets 2 Kra : hen oi st01 , 06 ui iravois avy: re ‘Po ~\ratna +4 Sy ivan - MM re. N. “4th ae aa . rtment of ae, 15, churches pe! roc netince good barn, ba a ures. and wail ss : duces call inepect ult Da Box bod, Post= "Sty Rhone 429 PCO. . 732 Ra (cS —— ON. ite a: “ é : ——. ah en Farmington, ee ke ac ; tely furpishea HS. : “ ee + 00 ets 180 Acres wit ete Open Sun = = HOUS ETc. l2 Cattle, 24 Hogs, Cropa, Snr ENZLicK —— , a | FOR vrn, way. feed. poultry thrown N kB W BU NGAI ce . ' on end et | TWEEN TY_> FIRST 614 N—Fia so od Marketa tee, SOM. genera! pre : mms: $5000. , con Tet wet, markets: hendy yin " M Marshal 403x “bed. | TOBA: _kere 902) — ee ire-fenced pentose? are NEARING COMPLETION - —— ord: od. 3 . ‘ Eck tren : SsiLDENCE 168 vi : Billon monthly a kitchen, complete. on ~~ ~” _ . : ; n : ‘i EY nt ANT Fite: Ay . ~ ~ ‘tage. ail . bart ae ~ - ' Ror Water heat. : , ta S643, efter 7 ven, ~~ _ oe bea ) a Jf cash. De. wai tmem being oy » bee - 5 A >| a r Ore. carage. =e. oe ae 7 NEY tt x "cee eta , ? a ive eta) : . 2 . ful bor . . , : ‘ , v =. BO rea ? | KINGSBCRY_ 60: S016A—A fied overhead for Suburban Free. STROI™ EN Hi‘ parior on ot: Son > oe le OTT cept to 5 pm dash married peenie. o-reom apart mene. ee ——— ~— or t! be r | | ished. gas, electric. tinea” fan. Janitor: $50. CORE. Bo ES a ion,” «ORE Count>: fowent | ° yy urna (oS) Ww EBSTER r ches i, ry rina our " particuine a. as Quich, see ber 371 ‘ape > —=— oar . SS Ee — >| cee erty tage: lot : rage: all ne? Chestnut sca INe Bt 8 tae A. A .= , . rr c . . - a i na ec ———— ' tan © K i: jemi oan : ~ Southwest RESIDENG: burbs: : . Bo 5. - a & ; Sana = roems, en a odern: lot 60x160 ' oom con 3& Derch, — xarage Oma Wed —Sept. 1- § roome. - WOOD + = —~ . BUSH-Br RNs. ‘te | Fears: references: ~~ yt KIRK WOO RUST LO. tc’ 2£sihDe. “yo , E-32, Post - Dispatch (96) LOT— 100x230 one Ddiock from arm, oe Box E-156. Post "Dispe ‘9 RESIDENCE —Tem ye ” om; —— ‘se ay leoreventan made. mm, BU INGALOW — 3334 i. . — coms, reception ha! eel os _Grand “lets aR frame. cteam hs tile bath. _? LOT—Kanken av bet w ween Bredeil . tic, , burn. 5732 tia, SM sen’ pare: | clede avs 300x135, just weer fae =a 739A _Detmar , (e635) West SYivania a, where : j ct ——— > ot. P. 23 x A EAN zy ——— i. | coveral times this Se bet toot’ setting for Br th of, ¢. elect ome Lng home of § mr om= baths, | 3 RESID ENCE—1625 ‘Pendleten. Tn 31085 rooms and ha $500. > 3 ' rooms, q shee SBI’ a © i : 51 — 2O40._ | Me 36 sais x Broadway’ fe By) 2) ; r 1 . teen | Bow Boat Bee . ; : - - — : = _8 ay “y os , ’ | RY ; | : u Sa 4] ODER: 7 ieee w : rou unds: te ~ * Y- + .1. — ara, rer “month | NSTER — “A BARGA}S ARC ™ 7 a etcetera on (S) ’ . A *lectric ceGiabed taciatee «=OCOTPTA AGES OM BRIC K heat: G84i Walden - a3 Tainwrtene Ride North ant s and Me RTORNE 3. as - sin be ttle « e

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avoteT 4 sees .°t etion and Women’s Features FRIDAY, —— Te — ee OAN AVE ‘+LST 4 192° — VW hddsdddditdihddddihddshdddliddddidiididiiinudssiddidddisithddhshhshhdd , “ws ae n — Ss ae ig ae . -' 34 Y ars, ts monn j (2 * . ae RATES NAL ATITENTIO‘N Se ee om. Brick Bungalow in PLACE Bo-foot lot 2 Like Rent Purnace heat hpit Screens Lighting fixtures PBOICEST LOCATIONS IN Pp very fast with flats, bun- th 20-foot alley, including SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, door. and Electric PAID FOR Cherokee car TAVOols avenue. Laclede 177 'E.. L. Co., Agt. —— . S PLEASAN CCUPATION =| 4 MANY r cS I MOU L ERSEX PERIENCE unbelievably low prices uperb location is making Honal profits for those fecide and are not afraid rst Kealty Co. EST, 1889 inwright Bldg. 1 Peder Las Sa Fifty thousand movie actors and employes gather in a natural amphitheater at Hollywood to listen to an address by Will H. Hays, now censor of the movie industry. Ue WHTTTTIIehhl hhh ahha hdddedtddehed lerwo . tend ; TOT TTTT CL dddbbatddbbbsbhdhdhhadtiba oe interesting circular showing est End. , 8 ON PERSONAL ee ee FOU need B54 to Siw PROP’TY ed y it's tun > Cr: ae . os e MONEY FO TOL. $10 uP any honest person on their vlein you are ding a steady salari« | } neo tndorsers. no publicity: guickiy, without anr tape to go. h ven and we will explain our easy NLOAN & INVESTMENT’ co. Liberty Central Trust Bide. Broad Oltve Phen way an et. one or fc® SECURITY.’ | LOANS pos! , ca _ SECURITY ’ ten ee EY Wwt.—i vy } that 7 ’ is ST A a rst Deed of Trust qmuarantee every lean ot a Hea tapes sitar ese ORs or er &'F * oa DITTMEIER fF. Kok DEEDS OF TR ‘$2000, "8270, , tives we 6 —GCvaran } 0 per cent int Have the Following Choice ah, Loans for Sale 3 years on West End 9-room brick 0.000, 2% years, on choice Laecust AAA IAALIELA LAA AA AA AMA AA AML PD APPS TSS Ss rrr IT TTT ODO aedda aden eae ddd bbb bbs dddddhddddddddddda In a few days these two men will meet in London to determine the destiny of Europe. Left to right: Premier Poincare of France and Premier Lloyd George of 2 Britain. Banker Frank A. Vanderlip of New York says ke if they do not revise the peace terms in accordance with former President Wilson's vision, the collapse of = | Europe will follow. Underwood & Underwood Photograph ISEGA SAGAS AP SS Gs _ Khhtdddhdiddssthitdiddddddbdddddk rere rT hdd ddd ddddddiddide. ULdatdddiddddiidiidddddiadiedUitiat ddd POST-OISPATC YY, F, flY”™™——g WY, SSS G YU “yy Uj Y Z y ony ; Ip9uutle itn. hw. Wire. a ’ vorerrrreprorenpsensnnssiiiaplae slliTH ld COTTON DDI ETA Ny Y Abbe. 4 ae tm oo — Lid dddbddddbidddddddddd hhd bide DIET bddldbddddddidbddkad ey Oe ee ee 08Do7 LLihabdtbdstaddddbbdddttthe iidddddsidsddihdiddbsisissddidddidanlldillléllidiillaion Lldddlltbatbditdtstttthe WT LL bdddddddddddddddbdddbdis TTT TTCOTHTTTITITULITLLLIILLILLLLLLLLSLIULILIISAAILAAOLIITILLLLLILLLILLLLLLLLLLLILLLLTLLLLI SG Back to Africa is their slogan. A motley array of uniforms in a parade of the delegates to the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in New York, the purpose of which is to transplant all American negroes to Africa. Every officer in the parade seemed to have picked the uniform he liked best. (1) Marcus Garvey, High Commissioner General. (2) Left to right: Supreme Deputy Marks and Supreme Potentate Johnson. nderwood & Underwor Photograp St ta WTOC aan... addadiliddsbdbdhddhddhddbbhsihbbbddddde htt theses ddeeebs TMs slelTsl lbs lllidt ltt és ~—- ~~ ‘ , 2, 4 ¢ ~ : N ge Re ae re OI I A A EN ON AO : wry ee ae eee ee ee First photographs of the Marilynn Miller and Jack Pickford wedding. This picture, made immediately after the ceremony, shows, left to right: Little Mary Pickford . Mb Rupp, daughter of Mary Pickford’s sister, Mrs. Lottie Pickford Rupp Forest; the bride, \ who was Marilynn Miller; the Rey. Neal Dodd, officiating clergyman; Jack Pickford, and Mrs. Mary Pickford Fairbanks. —Photograph from the Los Angeles Times _——T -« ha -. _ . —- ‘ " —_— Pt Ft ty ’ _ > ‘. ‘ ©; r m ~ WOTDODOO OO cahtdataaauddiddiaaidididdddibdhbdsddbdldkdddddlddddded. bd Ahhh idhidididddda Littlisisitssdsitiditidbdddddlddddddddddd ay - Creer arrasran ST — ae * ~ 4 - . : ‘ ¢ zs . . Ye = . : ’ + i» > | owe pe Avtety’a' state Wien,» Ae eae es a MEA ” » ee heed UA s “a The home of Douglas Fairbanks, on the lawn of which the wedding. was celebrated. = —t'nderwood & Underwood Phetograpn. OOOO OOOO OOOO nuuaaadaaadaaaddaiadiididiiidddiididddidddddiddddhdddddddddddsddbdddsddddddss Ld dddddddbddddtdddidide WL. ‘Wl. Wi Wa. Ta. °C "IIE: “Tl “Ulla. ~Wl =H = “ Wa © “a - Cdadddddddaa “ddddddidddidididdidds ‘dddbdbbddddddddddld 7 VTi htsisihisdiiittissssssididisitidddsdddddddatiddd Sh htt tt hbt th bth ELTA ASGASSS SSS “Mh hhh hdddbde VIGSTTTSESSST ES ba Lh dh bbb dh hhhdthd /. SULLLOLILLLL/ thi hhdhdd ddd A EABSN WTO dddddddddbdddbdddddddiddidlda tt tt tiththhtbLh bbl LABAGLLGGLLSAGASL SAS No collection of photographs illustrating a great event complete without a closeup; so here is one of the bridegroom. $4 SF . OI IGS 5 = ~ coe ooustibemape ce oe ~~“ ~ -* ee ed ~~ oe ae ae

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. What the Girl Who Plays Tennis Should Wear The Ideal Costume Is One Which Will Look Spick and Span After the Most Strenuous Set and Yet Give a Maximum of Comfort CHAPTER XAIV. uy her ll the frocks and pre’ty . hf ~ = jana . Disiltusionment. (nhings she wanted; and so—so sh- . ) aia - ‘ threw me over OLILY was staring at her hus- . . He stopped and for some Nl »)- lace. She still held the ments there wo ie > The of iT he hand ha + ~ 2 hi ~a ~ ss SS aS Si; nce } Tri ie “apf ~ LN > r nan . ss & L.orcec 4448 bega rT} or ce ~~ Are > ones : Pe ; » meet her eyes. os ' By MARGERY WELLS. enough to make a tennis costume 1EPine: be Be ee | ; 7 “ ‘ate a” . i never saw her from the day she e ; : a. : aid is deac ot o 3 + . (Copyright. 1972.) beautiful, and then they can be so “ = , = . . . : 7 — one of the tennis enthusiasts? And aside of all extra clothing Ww hy doe: she telegraph to you’ ing was not a haopy one for me.” asked ad3rilly. “What does it nel tle eet gpl set: meh it } CSS S hace ittle convulsive what clothes are you @Wearing to There is an especially smart one > | “ArT TS « | : J oo tter to you if »veme t , , vement. She knew she had been about your favorite sport’ green flannel and is bound cursing himseif for his momentary “Meeting her like that.” Harden ward and, taking the fateful message ; ~ lowi of an exciti me. It isn’t | comes to the actual game ocket ng ng g£a | al game. Pp eared for her more than she ever looking as fresh as a daisy. Indeed, | cessity. The hat that turns up around her, but she shivered from ! : never really forgotten.” matter if ne ts dead or not?” | | blind—miserably blind not to have Now this is the big idea: How to white silk braid. Then it is wor , : NaS ow : ; . » 37 nee 2 > a “*? é same time you are putting every | is well! ey ' : . nt on with di ulty, “ from Molly, he crushed it into a on with difficulty, “reopened SO easy a matter to get all hot and | the last requisite necessary. But “Why are you looking so tragic?" cared for me; at any rate, when I that is a feat supposed to be monop- | the way round and drags down him. There was a sort of frightened Molly’s hand was torn suddenly . . if 7 ni Uu - 7 er hava Agee make yourself comfortable while | of this type. It is made of iade 3 | . Fe. 7 | a“ vet es Harden tried to laugh. He was _ guessed then look spick and span while at the | with a white flannel skirt. loss of self-control. He leaned for- ounce of your energy into the fol- Now, as for a hat! Well on it : 3 ~~. _ ,*. ; ¥ we all the old sores. I—I suppose I sticky and to finish your match | and from it is almost always : he asked. He tried to put his arm y St always a . P . saw her again I knew that I had Olized by the few endowed by heav- | turesquely about the ears (‘as look in her eyes. y ’ a a : ; from his. She lifted her head and en with that enviable gift of always “She needn't have telegraphed to 2 : q looking as though they had just you! What's it got to do with you?” looked at him with wild eyes. stepped from a bandbox. But after ; she asked him again. “Oh. leave me And you never cared for me: you all, it amounts to a certain supply s : “nie. % : alone, leave: me alone: ft am not a | 7™ mace use of me. Oh, why didn’t of good sense exhibited at the time : ~.2 . > 2 : ild to be put off with excuses and I guess? Why didn't I guess‘ . are planning your summer I knew all along that she a Ore ee = % I knew that she hated it There are certain frocks which a ~ . 4 ' é because you wanted to marry me.” look good all the way through a | She stopped, breathless and panting. game of tennis and after it is over “Did you want to marry me?” she for several more hours. But there asked tragically. She | flune hee are certain others which are des- question at him; it was impossible tined to wilt away in the course of a to avoid the earnestness of her eyes. heated game, until they eventually | Harden tried to answer. At last— become mere shadows of their for- | Let the past be, Molly.” he plead- mer selves and leave their wearer ik aattutetien “Rite abet ene Gand looking as though she had gone with: we are married, you and I. ee ene AASIne For God's sake don't let us start life A+ A (To Be Continued tn the Post- Dispatch.) Give Mother a Vacation “ tn my: mee $ a m = re ae. - gasananannent edeebar «* “ : ; omy _*" ny Poy bie to attaining the winning of the game. . Well, Lenglen established a new style when she was in this country, and thig year more than one tennis girl is following her good example. ..Shewore a one-piece dress of white = hina silk made extra full in the _ gkirt and with a free and easy cut to the waist. It was the coolest and nicest, not to say the most becom- ie: - By EMILIE HOFFMAN. rdiy heard him. It seemed suspicion that had lain dormant in her heart for weeks had sprung suddenly to life and real ex- istence. A hundred little incidents which had passed almost unnoticed came crowding back to her—that day in the woods when she had found Lilith and John together: the after- noon when she had seen him stand- : , ~ — : sv th *o ing iooKing into Lilith’s garden with the one member of the family who is overlooked when it comes to a vacation. This devoted individ- ual never seems to find a convenient time to get away. She must sew for the girls and assist them in getting ready for their vacation; then she cannot leave the boys, who must find a good dinner awaiting them after work; there would be no one to put [: many households the mother is ing thing that she could have thought out. And this year, with | . . Bes oeyes o the more-than-usual vogue for a ca te te LP SS AER 7 uch sad eyes; the night when he = up the lunches and she has visions . > & Pe & eS , had come from Lilith’s house and | of the indigestion that would surely white, it finds an especial place of ot _ : be ays : iges that ld surel) ; atten te the hearts of all the youns- | ie Ee . passed her at the gate. She had been | follow a restaurant diet: Tom would | Left—Miss Mary Latta, the noted London beaw er girls who have their notions set “4 | we oe % . a fOO! BOt oy guess before—a fool! never get to work on time if mo leader in society of London, during the summer upon the game of tennis as their ; ' . 3 . understood her silence. He | was not there to awaken him, a own peculiar expression of sports | : ee Oe thought he had convinced her that go on, one excuse after another. : *! . . ww ; 4 7 = y : everythin was well 4 in? ler in and the way they are done. ha “ : | as. igre z ; : He tried to A mother so intensely interested Dog ot an = draw her to him: but she resisted in the welfare of her family would ij ae me me : | | | | Center—Miss Lita ] popular leader in t a ee ee ee EEE hoppers. But whenever Re the little Foxes were not him he would stop to Mist wy time he heard tha k. quack, quack.” his dl. You see, Reddy i fond of Ducks and it was since he had tasted ofr giad he had heard those at the same time he wis n't. He was giad to kne - were Ducks up there in Reddy Fox Hears an Unexpected Brown's barnyard, but h ™ Se RN a until those young Foxe ’ enough to care for the By Thornton W. Burgess sae gg a Bip methane Oa ee se er a it was going to be ver : Be wise and turn a deafened ear 4 Tit. tess enue fed In the first place, see that moth- To sounds "twere better not Acar. : i “d tate hoger Then, with a headdress of white AS ae . “a ae ae © . hs j ribbon bound tightly around any | *spaig +s > he Se . Ss oo | ; not enjoy a vacation anywhere un- straying locks and tied in a knot fa. Zz. 7. ro" anes ad —. He ee me less she had her family with her, directly in back, you have something | » Set re — a come She hid ner face & her but why not give her a vacation at Which not only looks cool but is a , > ; | ai il E ose hands: she was thinking fast—des- home? cool, and which lasts through the x » * ~—e _ i perately She felt-as if an all-envel- Any mother who serves her family oi | . is be : oping cloud had sudenly descended so faithfully throughout the year de- ravages of the game with the most ‘ ea = = - _ | ha i , | “2 upon her, shutting out the sunshine. serves their consideration during the Ae s+ aa astonishing will to look charming | | ‘) . ae until all the festivities are over. | Say — arden had loved Lilith—loved | warm summer time. It may mean a Some of the girls are liking sweat- : 7 | her still. Beyond that fact she _ jittle sacrifice on their part, but this ers far better than any other sort of The tennis suit shown at ould : nothing, realize nothing: would be merely a just compensation tennis costume. Of course, there is , the right gives every freedom there before her mind like § ¢or the many sacrifices she is con- always the white skirt to go with / * ; . for action. It has knickers a flaming sword tinually making, and if mother wen them, and, whether you wear a i | : and a thin sweater for this had married her for some re@- on a real vacation the home com- sweater of white or one of color, or season of the year. he ows, _ in the sonst _— forts would be materially lessened. even one made of two or more cause he cared for her: not in the Why not appreciate this? fe shades, you will always want to ’ have — skirt of some sort to — # “a i ' er’s work is reduced to the minimum. — > grasshoppers jumped go with it. | : — , & = ee roucnea ner arm. : Insist upon her turning the entir EDDY FOX was down on the = ) his ve aws because In the future, the tennis girl is : : Molly, we are just at the hotel.” | tamily washing and } into oth- Green Meadows, catch: ass = Se ee sent wearing white linen Knickers with a ith wild eves. ‘ on Lime e : on . most. colorful. Now she could wear rer. F ££ Se pe iog fis face hardened: He frowned. buy one of those prettily decorated near Weds Saeuere eas a You | Ont eas Ge sessed Se khaki knickers, which, after all, are : % i Ye fou're talking nonsense,” he aaid ie ante or a ¢ “loth ths sie prac, | 3 Prone 4 | tt isn’t a good sound) barnyard,” thought Red - meal tyme . | £3 2 ns LB~e: te doily sets or a tablecloth that need see, now that he had children to | one r —_ it doean’t make any di! RO easy to °o Ain an ww cn, with és . . . ’ 3 ; x JUBTIY. “Please remember that tust be wiped with a damp cloth aft- look out for Redd was careful not ° NO-0, replied cuigileaes " : one of the rainbow-striped sweaters, y eS ey rol my wife. I will talk to rou §, = , ; . Mt ; y sage: ~ | though tn his heart fause I am going to kee maké the sportiest sort of a get-up ! P! ble” er each meal. Use paper napkins | to get into trouble. Besides, food | 1.5 sme best soul m there. Just the same, . age ° ° . rect: “ease be sensibie. —those of heavy linen texture with was plentiful. Ju rit w “ : . ) Or could even, if it were l- wo wi h aeve! jacket | —- -- see wa _ aeralet ' a 7 shee pientirul. ust now it Was grass- knew. Myr. my. how goo rhe a cool- | one worn with the sleeveless jack By Aline Michtelis hy wes past reasoning with, | hemetitched .efee ase xéaiiy meet | enue a ee - e heavy cross-stitch pattern with , h un it with a sweate r aC , - ‘ostume - “ omesp su ater © a satisfactory adjunct to the « ul , : 1. the telegram as his reception of :t ish Gay. wear the knickers from he: is chosen by most tennis girls. It is 2 a She realized that it was not so much looking and serviceable. cuse for gving hungry. If Farmer (Copgright. 1972.) with merely a tailored silk blouse to chosen, whatever it is; and whether ‘“°*'S® “nen stone. sane berms The Busy Man ' — os tote. egy — = Srowns Bey coulé have seen Res- carry out the scheme. | the hat is made of Ieghorn or silk stretched on a frame and the Pattec: ne usy SLAIN. that had roused the slumbering sus- seif during the hot weather has in- dy nad those two young Foxes The sleeveless jackets are much | or felt, it is bound to serve its pur- is then worked out like a sample t have friends who are picion in her heart. She followed stalled paper towels for ordinary catching grasshoppers it would have liked,.by the girls who are playing | pose through al! sorts of weather him into the hotel mechanically. She use. In this way she has only the done his heart good. You see, there tennis regularly. They are becoming / and all kinds of games. stood by in the big lounge while a | bath towels in the weekly wash, and are times when Reddy really does i | porter brought in their luggage these do not require ironing. By do a great deal of good and one of Then Harden spoke again, and she § eliminating the table linen and the these times is when the grasshoppers . é cup éried ima, navy See herself moving with him | hand towels the laundry work is come. Grasshoppers eat the crops. ney beans. One cup diced carrots. “One cup diced celery. One onion sliced. One quart boiling water. | One teaspoon kitchen bou - Balt. pepper te season. | One tablespoon chopped p One cup flour. Two teaspoons baking pov One-half teaspoon salt. One tablespoon fat. One-half cup milk or wat Wash the beans in cold w: overnight or for sever: cold water to cover. The boiling water and simn minutes. Add celery, ms. parsley. salt and pep sen bouquet. cover clos pO. ’ sa The sleeveless jacket below y La has a place of its own in the least because he had wished to have , a ie on wardrobe of the tennis giri. 3 a When finished. the burlap is fas- owns a chain of stor tened to a felt foundation lining make one dizzy The felt edge is pinked, and the chores. One is burlap is slip-stitched in place is a railroad k an armor, ones in ti sawdus ring. foun Women who have hand looms 3 ' . H O M E. = M A K | N G H E L Pp S are doing some wonderful i in I've often watche: th pity my across the hall and up the stairs. considerably reduced. Now, it just happened that as Red- . . me EP d who tries t wri - soulful A ling them. she Assure the good woman you do dy was busy catching grasshoppers a “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home.” Stine adek Sekine aod ale sieeas ditty about his lady's eyes. He lk looked at Molly tnterestedly. Molly | not care for home-baked bread, pies | Merry Little Breeze came dancing cea ft designs are being used fer the russ, | °°" many hours wi n his migh wondered if everyone knew that and cakes during the summer and along from the direction of Farm- b By WANDA BARTON many following patterns already fa. | 274 main. he tries his mental powers | they were newly married. She | that you prefer light deserts. Urge | er Srown's barnyard and Jt brought > miliar in basketry. Some are et to find a rhyme for Jan 7 h gianced down at her ring. It her to anor hy fresh fruits and tell her —_ it a sound that made Reddy . weaving them in chenille. whien te and other workers who ply the nm seemed to hang like a weight on ber you would like ice hepa for des- Prick up his sharp-potnted black - Hew You Can Make Charming and Inexpensive Rugs. beautiful, though frail. ee SOO OE the Tanke oe pee. sert once a week. This will mean at | cars. He forgot all about grass- ' ™ pare wit mv friend J She went over to the window °f least one hour's work less each day. hoppers as he lifted his head to lis- OLISHED floors with rugs are The rags for the center of the rug such as wWwom- I nany folks ASSN joe's days the room into which she had bee to say nothing of the heat discom- ten Siowly a grin crept over his “What is that sound ™ c en on remote farms used to make shown and looked out into the street. fort of a hot kitchen that she will be crafty face. of the little faa Bean Stew With Dump Hand-knitted rugs, the rule nowadays, instead of may be dyed any color desired afte: Lt mm calm enc tne ever thinl re having a revival. and they make if oc] his life with tragic stuf It was a quiet. ugly street, with rows spared. “Quack, quack. quack, quack,” for a long. ! ime i runners for halls or for But. ah. h wor na weary, [01 of houses that alli looked alike: their hot méais in the sum- was what Reddy heard. It was faint | a good mel aa : cooker but clear It was a long. long time | ' Bega good sound for little id a since R , Raad to. Whenever you ™ the exception. The rugs are cutting and sewing them ready f: Ghogen to fit the places where they the needle tugs of this kind are very pretty @re to be laid, and even the largest usually made rectangular in shape ursel use, though they are not as this is Joseph CASK : wer e" high roofs shut rugs are rarely allowed to run under Or square, though with a little prac- as the crocheted or hand-wo- | ive everything a dreary aspect. the furniture at the side of the tice they may ‘be fashioned into an . a rieui : ‘oO matter how ga} — _ gee: wow anc Wa) a Harden Lm int the room fre- miityorens ing Ducks!” exclained Reddy under be sure to keep away qo vey ee, eare. pel- oviong shape without humping in > ahrorgns a a oe the; re ce “# “ Peg _ a hind her ie i the door an] copped ge = ‘um c.caner his breath “Ducks! Farmer where it comes from. ~ tshed floor is objected to. a plain- the middle. It takes a master sewe: alate seng the eye a en aT followed her to the window ee : aie srown's Boy tas Ducks this year’ ty it! Now let me oul ae watch comes spwever, teiaccsmplish this’ resul' aah a a ” a —— ' “Moll he began Sh rne ] = “1 ee ws — ee He has Ducks, and I didn't know it you are at catching T on => weed. This tG- | Biack and white rugs are nice fo ee fe was lookin t he nxioualy ors A acca eS it yore vaca- until now.” Of course, the little mer until the vegetables | ee 2 2 sting oF) Ralls er bathrooms * ls es ~ - 7 Well h mil "4a ee - , cutee This is a But aloud Reddy said nothing at great deal more inf if necessary add mor of a light velvet or other carpet ma- Knitted strips of cotton goo is eae Sa Hy ape ee ium [I ¢t 2) i ati , r how about all. for the two young Foxes were their little stormachs t : cooking. When ve terial. may be sewed into round hit-or-mi ss ee on - o ant do ti nvin rou that th —— to eng: oes a a sage —e doing exactly what he was doing. lis- ing to the sound @ Sender, afft Gear. ank & Round and oval rugs are tinding rugs, as they are called, and th Pes hinin ‘inet ee | me roth — | carga Resa gem” = wntng to that strange sound which said was not onal menos apa grays Prag faver among buyers, especially for wear very well for a cheap rug I ‘ rno' no vace "= from a3 ates fter all” to give het mit reins ation Siete - ~ kerry Little Breese had brought and soon they were § mh milk or water to n use in country houses. wu cuey aad these old-fashioned rugs look well i: guiries a: , i a z ; Th nter | ice hurt | : h r—ius ‘a a wai wai blast =e. they were = with and left as they t “ dough. Drop from teas a homelike note that no other rug rooms where painted or old colonia! ae ES , ae h in od mi t he had a! appreciate her ser ~e ? : yee iid. Ea = ee on egw ad — he lively grasshoppers. the vegetabie stew. co seems to contribute to simple fur- furniture is used. The hooked ict, ‘tiew ten sein i tn ne m2 “i “ee ta, little Foxes Reddy alse con 50 sulenten one nang cra a 10 eng mad, wey ass oagter % 2 MU : ef these weeks easy for he pray it pat ll mr ' as, a nee training women in making the old most difficult to make. The ne j Md lancer nd iy 4 hae fing : ray } ast he« - do her as much good as a going- emul hehe Paty pgp a eeaised rugs in these shapes, end sacking or burlap is stretched tight For mom id not away vacation It means a finan- steee' all ! ca mu eS a many are learning the art. The ly on a frame, then the rags, either eek th suddenly she found her voic cial strain? Well, marbe but a ” “What re a a an 7” completed rugs of this variety on of worsted or wool, are hooked go00d mother is worth |: | e 4 “— “ — eoane asked ene sale in the shops are very expen- through with a wooden handled | , , : ae | see veu woul meawetind rth of the little Foxes. sive. Dut they can be made at hook. The i pattern is generally “A Daily Treat” heme very cheaply when one has sketched on the burlap and the ir anyone asks vou to save your center. This method allows more ¢X- _— - O1.y url 1 a ‘ : rop ani learned how. is made from the berder into ota stockings and knitted underwear *°* fOUOwing of the pattern, When | » cup blanched a) acta 7 “ ' fer them. it is safe to bet that they finished and clipped the b iriap is “ rr an: . a er -— FOpre . ac ae ail are making the new crocheted rugs, neatiy and firmly hemmed at the — _ ‘afr and hid fh , os Res Shem | ener 33 HO OV *}) Li. ed PTYie " looke: feriorn litt! orid ‘ taieemtiteiaenteeeiecnenanill which are the fad of the hour. The + *@S*. ee a arte oo ' — i ere 1 the here it BEATS . aos & border of the crocheted rug is usu- As Women appreciate more and No, 193—Incombustible Handker. eee | me cami In, Preah ren « n _ } ‘ | aly Diack. and for it the stockings "ore the use of the dye-pot, they chief. 1 ewy peeve vader tile Oe ane a Bec 8 Co are cut up into half-inch strips and «are buying regular rag rues at the > exwe ecomgeate Prerse snasige ghd 2 : | Sig sewed together flat with the sewing ‘hops at very reasonable prices. they \ handkerchief! is passed sjow! feaRgpo: pipe pes : : A machine. In order to be sure that dying them to match the differen: areugnh the flanre of a candle with ‘anned neaches megs 2a fie me eeu se 5 — | he material is extra fine it isa good ‘rooms they are to be used in. Th: a ‘Ving the slightest injur} ‘ut bread crumbs into a ba; > ea he en ing ya By evel be gsc - idea to stitch the raw edges along ye colors the white parts the «: He Lick if done Very easily. Twist simenda. butter "yee Te aioe ale ili “eaitesiiin” take agar a sired shade and the colored parts sn handkerchief tightly. and in rs ‘rated ; re 4 wes " ‘ : Lig ! gts catalan ha Te ‘ ood “ 3 are a shade dorhentibich wore, | o**!26 ‘t through the flame do not alk ile alae eet a ae Sik a ee Oe ee ’ in the contrast needed. How it to remain motionless. Draw : together. The Afghan stitch other varieties mentioned sti!) sited . , in ® sort of Weaving stitch and very other version of the . ) 2 Shemtee (| Reena Eres Bones yn ooh - ried _ Isha. for this sort ef work. lap as a Peuhéntion . *d ; do gm. mA tat o ee oe ——— serene ; ait | tia 2 ‘ecilin Paw haosys is unig ue and it only costs a | : rf Tt oe ee + ite em matie te raction of a cent per glass. bc: aoa out most of the skr thse Ty : . Just in 7 ipWward at «a: a is kept in motion Gathered Fugs woven uw: three-inch stripe, which are after- are thick and Muffy to step Wards either sewed together or cro- they are not as attractiv: , . AS \ eee ' De i not use a .

Page 27

Pt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. 4 ° eee em — ee Fashion News Notes \f When I Am Weary PARIS-——-There is a vogue at the } endi ' iS ; gue a he nding in a wide band of flame. Be- , & > . vt nett for sunflowers. This | low this the shading went from || By Sophie irene Loe a splashy decoration is most effective \ . . 2 " aii : , 4a _- paten ei er ( ' | gee ette y Hiiag wats ri porns et! pve , And the world seems all huddled in a corner, are large sunflowers of orange | NEW YORK—So much attention Un the topmost floor seem all too crowded 2 georgette with centers of black pat- has been paid this season to the silk | With beckoning ghosts of the might-have-been, ent leather. A sunflower holds the | @"¢S8-8lips for wear under crepe de | And the soul of me rebels sash on the right side of the norma! thines and georgettes that the lin-| At the sordidness of routine in my daily grind; waist line. Other sunflowers form | ®°™® dress-slip has been a bit neg-| When the Tenth Commandment is everlastingly broken in my minty an epaulette effect on’ the shoula- | ‘*cte¢- Many women, however, pre- | As 4 Jone for that which 5 cannes Rave ers , fer a nainsook or linen dress-slip, When the future stands stark and empty before mae, sa beneath a gingham or cotton voile | And there seems nothing left on which to hang a hope, frock. For such women there are! And the demon of despair is everywhere, PARIS—For the organdie gown | cool slips in white and colors It It is then that I rush away into some green space which is so great a favorite this sea- | is smart to work one’s initials in a And begin to sort out the serenities that are ever present s0n, the modistes have invented a | paste! shade on the front of a w hite | The blade of grase, which can no more be explained novel decoration This is a tightly | lingerie slip. | Than the heavens or the stars, plaited rosette of the same material | aad And which grows before me and carries out fts destiny, I hear the sighing of the wind And know that some force that I cannot understand Is sending it for some reason, ,.6ome purpose The song of the bird in its call to ite mate Has found the joy of life which seemingly I have missed for the moment. —~ flame to rose and thence to brown _—~- + and shade as the gown, with a sin- | NEW YORK—Although the ba- | gie big bead, of a contrasting color, | teau neckline persists in models for in the center, These rosettes are early fall. there is sometimes a lavishly used. There may be a cir- slight difference which distinguish- a - care py the skirt above es it from the earlier bateau. The the hem, and a double line about the | ¢ ol li ik O | whist, while other festoons or | + gent Oe Se sori Sages And I look up into the sky, scrolls of the rosettes are posed at | ning ; ti len th of the skirt. | That targe dome full of other worles ‘ima enatiiine: | ming the entire :one .».| The moon in her most mellow mood | Across the top ol the panel are nafre- | F an Ah an P , oe o or centuries has looked down at pygmies like me ' row folds of the goods, giving a| b conerhtyee.s Online: eileen fee i a aa These .taidd | And smiled at my smallness, | vomen have | rather braided effect. | And all about me nature cries out | discovered that the expensive croco- | are carried out also on the sides of | That it is all there for Mf E , : . |dile and lizard skin shoes ar , panel and around the sleeves. | ,” : ee ee ee . oe res es are not | the panel and arou! And I feel myself rich, rich as he who has his coffers full, | bey Be act oe ll ‘toe aa - : — | Because these sights and these sounds and these spiritual things Ay Bear eau ; ast for sev- PARIS.—While the supremacy of| Are for me, a pauper with one room, | . res ea ge aghig nave the added ae the enormous hat is still unques-| As well as for him, the peer, who lives in a palace ig’ aaeane in cheaper mani ee | tioned, there is a new type of small! And my fears leave and there comes to me | ‘ep é : hat for those who dislike large| The peace that comes with understanding. that they remain in some degree | }:ims. The small hat, worn by el-| For I am one of the universe and therefore exclusive. The laced shoe, to derly rather than by youthful wom-| I am to play my part, not with cowardice, but with courage | which English women clung 80 long, en, is a jaunty little affair of black| And I go back with one song singing in my heart, is not a favor now, though most 'timbor straw which belongs to the! The song of all songs— London women insist on a shoe with toque species. It is set slightly at} The song of Life—mine to make or mar, a strap over the instep, especially | ono side, and its only decoration is a; To bring it into the chord—the dominant chord for walking on pavements. ' large, floppy rose of ribbon at the| Of achievement and happiness, even in a humble wry, | ; | right side of the crown. As against the discord and despondency and distress of dissatisfaction, NEW YORK—In all the extraor- And I lie down to sleep, my weariness gone, dinary color combinations of the NEW YORK.—It is not necessary For somehow I have come in touch with the Infinite. season, none is more queer than to wear a stocking of plain blue or SD that of flame and brown. There | white with a blue and white sports ‘Is a certain orange tinge to flame costume. There are very pretty ‘which makes it harmonize well stockings of blue flecked with white, May &C enough with nearly any shade of which are suitable for wear with a ; + _ brown, but to combiné the two was | white skirt and blue sweater. Yel- unheard of until a local shop dis- | low flecked with white, purple played a sweater of the Batik type. fiecked with black, black flecked ¥ | From the neck to the middle of both | with white and vice versa, are some ON front and back the slip-on was done | of the other combinations in this PHOTOS 8Y UNOERWOOSO E& YNDERWOOD in shades of brown, rose and flame, | effective silk hosiery. the noted London beauty, anj Center—Miss Lita Jungman, a striking type of beauty, and | Right—Miss Violet Raphael, one of the noted beauties of | during the summer closing 4 | popular leader in the social world of London. | London, a i leader in the wevesty of London this season. o | Aa oppers. But whenever he was = them how the coward had mis- @ the little Foxes were not watch- © © | genes ae x G a him he would stop to listen and H ? 7 t | en the two men whom she Sky eat * time he heard that faint e r O l i e S O l S O i | loved promised upon their honor f (iL tHM i Value We “k. ack.” his uth | to avenge Lucretia, she plunged a . ~ “~ ~~ She ——— SS y ‘ | Brown's barnyard, but he knew ! an Unexpected Sou Sat until those young Foxes were IKE Virginia, who, when a |} their homes. In Rome the wives | The Romans were so moved by tho S of the younz Princes, much to their act of the brave wife that a new era chagrin, were found feasting and was opened up in their history. They drinking. | rose to avenge Lucretia, shaking off forever the tyranny of the Tarquins. ii y Pr . enough to care for themselves child, saved the Roman Repub- on WW ° Burgess a Po out ol danger and lic by the example of her - | t was going to be very, very | bravery, Lucretia holds a high place pelea to keep away from Farmer in the history of Rome and her | From there they rote w WVollatia, ‘ —Reddy FE s barnyard. Three times | name is held in reverent esteem by | where Lucretia was found late «t | | y mp grasshoppers jumped from | the people of her native country. | night, still spinning, with. her We / eee by 04, ta: aol Ee SSRN SRA SS SD “It is a sound that you ler his very paws because he was ; | handmaids around her. However, | FRUIT CUP | Paes ode OaN EE icverasceascunsavactwasutscunerevererersrTsre shouldn't listen to,” replied" busy listening for the sound of | This ce aia and high-born | her wifely virtue did not keep ner = ASAE SSE 57 ion aE = —_ bn a gravely. “It is a sound t tse Ducks that he didn't attend | woman was the wife of Tarquinius | unrivaled beauty from arousing the Or” grapefruit, one orange, one | Lr Gh x ey : = - tened to might get young E business. se pe the Rephew of Tarquin- evil in Sextus, a son of the King, who trouble.” : “I wonder if those Ducks are kept | “5 pry amy _ mast King of Rome, | was among the visitors. He returned “Oh! said the little Fox. the henyard or if they are out in | about 200 B. C. alone the next day. Lucretia re- it isn’t a good sound, is it? barnyard, / thought Reddy. “Of | One day at a feast at which the ceived him kindly, with the hospi- « “No-o,” replied Reddy Fee it doesn’t make any difference | yrings sons and Collatinus wera | tality which she would give to any Cut grapefrui i orange in half though in his heart he t use IT am going to keep away ‘ernati a husb: ‘h : Ul ETAPEIFUSE GNA CTANgS : 4 : present the conversation turned to friend of the 1usband whom she . ith ¢ oon. kee was the best sound he there. Just the same, I wish lind dana and remove pulp with a sp i, Pp- . ‘ ’ women and a dispute arose between we ing the piece as whole as possible. knew. My. my, how good a fat , | | ing p Pp would taste! the young men about the virtue of Lucretia was outraged with the Cut pineapple in dice and mix with (Consright. 19c2 ) their wives. They determined to de- ‘disrespect shown her by the wicked orange and grapefruit. Stir in sugar = a cide the argument by riding off to- Sextus. Broken-hearted she sent | and cherries carefully. Chill and all can of pineapple or one small fresh pineapple, small bottle maraschino cherries, one to two ta- blespoons powdered sugar. es thbaii se iL g00d sound for little Foxes to. Whenever you hear tt cold water to cover. Then drain, allowance made, gether and paying surprise visits to ‘ for her husband and father and told serve ice cold in sherbet cups. 1 Stew With Dumplings | a Sey of Ele: LO} | iS BROS. & C0 ° | ney beans. Dne cup diced carrots. | , Smiley & Sons Pl P; All for Only cup diced celery. | ey ns ayer = lano onion sliced. | $ LX CH | ; Mee quart boiling water. I ALCEIF —Bench—50 Rolls Music— teaspoon kitchen bouquet. yzirie. Diamonds S pepper to sensor. rge Music Ro inet Whe tablespoon chopped parsley. | CA y aN s em EQ R. Cc R EDIT [fo Tk | La M R ll Cab re yne cup flour. | f » teaspoons baking powder. ll h friend isi h “What is that sound ™ One-half teas It. LEARAN Ai You pat) SSrenes eee ye ; of the little foxes. 3 One Tees tat AUGUST C R CE SALE Nowadays everybody who Is anybody most palate-delighting fruit they have Your Old Piano lor a lone, lone time, SEMEN taut cup milk or water. wears a genuine Diamond. it raises one’s standing in business and so- | eaten—and hear them say, “It was . or Phonograph A MONTH. > A [Wash the : x clal circles, and adds greatly to one’s personal appearance. We are BLUE GOOSE.” @ g00d sound. At least f beans in cold water and ff ri dertul ' Will be taken in ex- Overnight or for several hours orrering won values on easy terms. NO MONEY DOWN. Deal vill point out this na change and liberal PAYS FOR IT | eaiers Vv - 44 ” pean to keep away from boiling water and simmer for The “Jeanette Black Onyx Diamond-Set tionally talked-about trade-mark on where it comes from. DeGmmmmumeutes Add celery, carrots WW yy ing Sor Caen Na eon cnae ene NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS ; : = » “ . . ad to it . Now let me see h@ parsiey, salt and pepper and \U LA Diamond Ring meniremnele) ty tables to assure you that it is sure to you are at catching grasshop ;, bouquet, cover closely and ta e > LAA | Kes. autiful lu b ood. because itis BLUE GOOSE. Of course, the little Fo ) until the vegetables are ten- Se ~. . An Exclusive LOFTIS Design bree Ph nero es : We want you to know that this offer means exactly what som ieee more a , m. If necessary add more water S SS 4; — Is Blue White, Perfect Cut of cae | t in Bin k BLUE GOOSE is a mark of flavor, | it says—you take no chances—you assume no obligation— e stomachs than cooking. When vegetables Se T | Beautiful Luster and Brilliancy Ace ay 3 Bn rity and wholesomeness: qualities satisfaction is absolutely aranteed ng to the sound which Sender, sift flour, salt and bak- | 3 : thes Sameniiiniients: dmeainte: tel Oath eae CoP: -ontrast great | purity ' 4 bI : gu “a. said was not good for them E powder. rub in the fat and add Pm ; EBS ot Ring is an exclusive LOFTIS mode} M as t high ; ru — | grown into the ruit ~— vegers ~ —You can try this outfit in ur and soon they were pounc ™ milk or water to make a : >: x: Pg _ ne AB gy ar ab aaa mane: : GY nond it in rich farming vargpereewi pafiyssies 200 R EM EMB ER f 7 . ne mace ie nusual eauty of this car \ .onad a © ma aed tried to ¢ a. Drop from teaspoon in- . ay and pierced design places it in a clas: wr = * ) ing 1 k | country. Picking, packing, grading home for 30 days. ers. Vegetable stew. cove d Bi ee ee ee nh ees SweneeD. With SEB: p + oe —_ . . . Reddy also continued to. sk 10 minut tea VERE «= lovers of the new styles in jews oid, hand | and shipping—these, too, are under And if not entirely satisfact — Sensational Values at igree work. White gold engraved the watchful eye of American Fruit ; , day worms Sha perder around Onyx. A very shows Growers Inc. BLUE GOOSE is our will take it back, and it will not cost __ $1 0 (} $1 A (} 2 (} (} $35 TERMS: O. K. mark. you one cent. u | 3.50 Montt . | | \\ 3 3.75 Absa Githee ehainie tS op se ce 3 (A All year round you'll find BLUE Oo" COURSE, we could not afford to make an offer like this ust Ing f if d 2 O . A Week 8 aaa — not be — | ‘ * ee -- . : . f< . Tte = oe oe) ‘ , ’ ® « ou .. an it Cleans r ” you, “Sure, we | | _ pete anhod pam ont ade: mieh-grad ;» Suaranteee 28 out one penny. Could anything be fairer than this? 4 . Breceiet with Solic sold ; me 1s ' ont : ep Ube surprised and in- All Fistinum. engraved: 2B | verge see ; GIVE THIS YOUR FIRST ATTENTION a ean Belid White, Yellow er Green day still means | Gold Wedding Rings $5 Up. Terms: $1.00 A WEEK TERMS: 50c a Week P drudgery for you. eer al psc n r You Watch Repairin nd eaatan Orders——Watches rep: all Tk guarantee | ’ | oe going to get your remou ch. Repair ew elry repaired or remodeled Des . ign: aah timat ies” gitkeaihects * cada Open Daily ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE 4 * | one wtully curaisned free. rag Til 6:30 P. M. 1100 North Third Street. ‘” see: . 53: Olive 7076. Dow n—belantiy see _ CREDIT JEWELE Monday and | Phone—Olive 1953; ve 7 ne ise ta RS saernyt 30 " ments. “” . I/f 2 “econd Fleer Carlet ' ath: = PINE STREET 3 — eae Corde 12th and Olive Sts. your home, if you wt ; fentral 1681 Os. & CO. 0s N. Sixth St. en re “he +e e- - ~ | BR Near Olive Tr. LOUIS | a ons |

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Les ee ee eee ey Zig ee fs i Mere aeae ee Se & se gem | | | | . } | Te o~e ee oa ; %y A a ” ° ? ° G a . iS P -DISPATC jit. or i 8 at Gat i COMIC PAGE AUGUST 4, 1922. (Cepyright, 1923, by H C. a, —————$——.s -—- _ —_——— - — ot Salad by = “_ ‘ et ~ x : — . \ ~~ ' ete ‘ ‘ ure: I'M KEEPING rr In AY TRUNK Ny euinitily \ ‘ ‘ ‘ > . DAY ‘ : . ut ’ City Bus Linc.” It's all right with us. ——— We take it that the striking etreet car men in Chicago expect to win in a walk. The Cards have signed an in- felder named Bell. He is said to be a ringer for Hans Wagner in action. “Big Elberta Peach Crop of Ovarks Is Moving.” As far as we're concerned it can keep on moving. —> IS THAT RIGHT? George Wright made home runs in one game in 1867. George also hailed from Philadelphia. Guess when George made his record the statisticians of that day delved into the dope and found where some guy had lined out 8 homers in one game back yonder in the glacial period. Wonder where Joey Dugan's next stopping place will be when be finds that he can't do himsclif justice with the Yankees. Jim Corbett gave the Leonard- Tendler fight to Tendler. However, as Jim was mererly a spectator it d:dn't mean anything. HILE the coke holds out to burn, Fer coal strikes we don't care a dern. Jim and Lew were about the only ones who thought that Benny -— = a © eee el “Horseshoes are getting scarce—the boys have to play with what they kin get.” By IRVIN 8S. COBB ; MY FAVORITE STORIES SPREADING THE FEAST FOR THE STRANGER When Sam Biythe was a Washington correspondent he went into New BEaugland to sound out public opinion on one or another of those crises which, politically speaking. are forever threatening the liberties of the American peopie. 1 forget now just what particular crisis it was, but, at any rate, for the moment it was of deep concern to the public at large and Sam's job was to get a siant on the prevalent senti- Ment in certain states. Among others, he called upon the retired political leader of New Hampshire, who lived in a smal! but comfortable cottage tn a little teu. The oid gentleman felt a deep concern in the vital question of the hour, whatever it was. He argued and he expounded, and he pro- duced documents in support of his views. Noontime approached and still he was nowhere near through with what he had to say. So he imsisted that Blythe should remain with him through the afternoon. Having sampled the cuisine of the local hotel ai breakfast. Bivthe promptly consented. The old gentleman excused himself fm order to fmform his wife that there would be a guest for the midday meal and Ca to get some important papers bearing on the subjget under dis- which were stored away, he said, in a room tipstairs. Going left the pari®r door ajar. opening Blythe beard a vuice, evideutly one belonging to AA) ACUTE P IAD ree = CAUSED BY TRY- WS NCT TO Miss ANY CASE- PIECE BATHING SUITS OAS Tre BEACH. TRAT ANOTHER. GIRL tas FIFTEEA) SUMMER BRESSES, WERILE YoU HAVE OnMLY FOURTEEN. CF YoUR LIFE, RIGHT APTER TARING A GOoL® LESSoal. THis AILMEATT Cones AT Hee EYTREME EAILK CF He SOMMER. WHROEU You FID YOU Have ODLY A NICKEL LEFTY, WHICH RAS TO CARRY NOU THRWUGH THE WINTER. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES—A HEARTY WELCOME—By O. JACOBSSON. y a CUSTOM fANY™| HOUSE , cusTrom HOUSE © [LIQuoR?, POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX. Coprright, 19232. ’ COIL, WHEN A FELLER "OFS Meme 4 “ CAREFUL NoW KATRINKA! Ke@P HoLO WITH BoTH HANDS — You MIGHT . T SAID BE SURE TO KEEP BOTH HANDS....-- ar. ore er 7 te hit we : JEL. tien. TA" — PP - - t( tk wun - Pe F, | a4 Pr i ty? o- - 4s gy oA 6 * "eal; *e< #4! hesessee 4. A eer, | Hi Ht ecaree I i HU i td tt , WAM ‘i H mT it ilh | { i | Hl | ill Ba 1 wr Udy escenig. an iMadlit HR 4 Hits an wut Ht IH } ile idl nant if if! : — MPL LTH i) ll pit “Still Water [ It Sta: How about your BU VERTISED in the - $e. Louis’ ONE E es ee — - DEMOCRATS | CANDIDATE: D OF REED MAl Some of Senator’s O Say He Is Not the of Their Party, | His Success Was Reoublican Vote: Louis and Kansas LEADERS IN MO\ REFUSE TO BE Q With the certainty « Reed's renomination on the incomplete official r has become known tha planes are under considera anti-Reed forces of the | party to bring out an fi Democratic candidate un! inridge Long demands «a the ballots tn the senator and such ea recount she Long's nomination. On complete official re 62 counties, and tncorm! official returns from St. the remaining 4&2 countte: only 31 of the 3969 prec ported, Reed “tifar haat 40063. . The tabulation was: Ree Long. 187.874. Although responsibie the movement against R more than two years wou sent this morning to be the plans under considera known that there havwe b dozen conferences since and unofficial returns Wednesday indicated Lon and that the purpose of ference was to consider cedure to be followed in to defeat Reed. Tt tf the position of Reed Dem crats that KR the nominee of the ] party: that he was nor Republican votes in St. L a4 (ity and in a few eo that on th: Democratic in the primary Long fr neminated. While they pre the possibility of an ir candidate winning the ele privately say that the rm to defeat Reed The first step in the attempt to tnduce Long ® recount of the ballots ir Kansas City. Pike Cou County, Knox County, Dur ty and possibly a few otb« They say they believe « count would show that th illegal votes were cast fo legal tn the sense. they they believe Reed's name ‘en fm on « large number ican ballots and that th Democratic ballots cast Neans, and consequently om @ recount that Reed inated would not be conclt minds of the anti-Reed « Terms of New La ‘nm each county tn which ft five days after ti is made in that ¢« the counties ¢ ; litt ;