St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1922
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as hs os] PO Pee ET A SA OR oe woe = -* ST LOUIS PAST-NIGEATrH ' 6 | The Cubs Didn’t Put s ——— ee ——— ™ a@ feature match of the singles = @¥ent tn the Tripie A challenge ten. ; | | foaled ws Ce half epward, a! ren THIRD RACE. $1.000. *-year-clts addiet. oda furlongs (ic oy te Parrhinn. 1 ‘L. Pater). € te & third aii Tem-Lee, Bees Wax, alee ran ge A $1000 3. year-olts aT — —aa—=w, ee a ~—~ ee a ee ee RAHA RRMA ee _C | ed = ’ ” ' a - ~* pon == Before yesterday's game Sisier (¢ Philadeiphis 36 63 376 .382 .373 had a mark of .412, compared to Bostan 35 @ .337 409 for Cobb ‘ AMERICAN LEASUE. Their marks follows CLR r I P-+ (. AB H Pct BROWNS 45 44 .506 Sisier Le3 421 173 410 New York 65 60644 584 Cobb $8 382 1356 408 Detroit 58 5&2 §32 . Chicago 54 S53 514 ia eRe eee heey Bi Bae Cleveland 58 54 508 MEMPHIS HAS ANOTHER Wastiag-on .632 587 477 . Philade(phia 4° 43 400 LOSING WEEK. BUT Ss sages ao = - STILL IN FIRST PLACE Tomorrow's Schedulé SS MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. i+4.—Bert NATIONAL LEAGUE. Niehoff and his Mobile Bears. sharing New York at Pittedurs. pace-making honors for the week Phila@eiphia at Cincinna‘ ! ‘ Boston at Chicago with the Birmingham ciubd, last night Oates eames echedciet. stood enly 4% games behind the MER LEAG ' league-leading Memphis Chickasaws A ICAN AGCE in the Southern Association pennman Browns at Washington chase. with Little Rock tn third place Sewet at New Verk. Birmingham won five out of its six Ceveiand at Philadeiphis games during the week. Chicago at Bosten Memphis traveled a rocky road last —_—o—— week, winning only three of eight Mi [ pague Sts 4; games plared,. bat came Sack rester- Gay with a double win over Atlanta. INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE. while New Oft@ans, rated as a stronse cLrn Ww. tL Pet CLrBn WL Pe Contender for championship honors Raltimore 86 rt 735 Torent 58 60 484 won only three of seven during the = . $02 Desdine as oe #23 week ended yesterday and dropped J City. .@4 ag 333 Newark .35 4&5 263 from third to fourth place as a result AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . £.©f @ defeat at the hands of the Trav- rn. Ww. uF rn wk elers today ; ar Faat 73 42 e30 = tee 50 30 os Ali of the other ciubs iost the ma- Ind’elte 66 61 7 Lawievilie 58 60 Pee jority of their games in the week's Minn’otte 65 51 560 Toleda 2 75 .368 Milkee .66 a “slembes 42 768 Se play WESTERN LEAGTE. Mobile piled up a total of 11@ hits in its nine games and scored 75 runs. Birmingham players in six games| hammering out 75 Rites for 43 runs in six games . he record for shows in games wen. runs. hits, errors. men and opponents runs the week's play lost and tied. jeft on bases | | CioTT. P WwW. tL R. HE LB ©, Birmingham. ... 33 Hse Sra s Mobile. . pail 2 i 73110 13 *1 45 Little Reck £323 3 ai2.8s |New Orteans.....7 3 4 @ 20 653 3% Memphis. ... s22i 2 SRS SS Nashville. ......8 35 > 81 19 ST 24 Atianta. mers £2 Fe 60 50 68 46 Chattancega. S26 i 34 74 13 55 41 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug 14—"M® white ot the Olympic Ciw® of San Francisco. wen the National A. A. U. sentor fancy \@iving championship. held In connec. | tien with the Pageant of Progress yesterday. The Califernian. who helds the national indoor title, aunezed the eutéscor championship by scorine 137.7 points. Arthur Hartung of the | it A. C. Wie Wee * event last year, was second, 3 35 points. “~—s ode babe > Pee 7 aes iy uh 7 In Boxing World At Start of Crucial Trips’ Begins Tonight Fohl Has Faith in § taf —_——————————— Vangilder, Third Regular to Crack Within Three Days, Is Slang tered by White Sox in Final Game of Series at Chic. “e" Ban Johnsen and 22,000 Others Applaud St. os By Leased Wire From the New York i Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The wii he “Coronation week™ tn local box Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Seafr. x a ing circles. According to that auv- PITTSBURG. Aug. 14 (En route with the Browns).—"“Well, chu me gust body. the New York Boxing boys. We'll go down there to New York and jolt the Yanks to te Commission, two new fstic ings touls. They're afraid of us, and we're going to lick "em.” a will be crowned in little old New This was the parting words of the Chicago White Sox players te) York tonight and tomorrow. respec Browns. as the two clubs boarded trains from Chicago for the E = a first coronation ceremony is night. The Browns had just lost the second pert of the = © or eet ‘in tonight at the New York to Gleason's men. Elam Vangilder had faltered in the sesené mall Velodrome, where Dave Rosenberg Chicago had scored six runs to win the game. The final score was ) te Austin found him for ¢ second. but the Browne | 'geore when Vangilder tapped te} gan. . ° ae Hooper wag the first man gp The White Sox entrained for Bos- ton at the same hour that the Browns departed for “Washington. From Boston the Sox move down to) “ of Brooklyn and PhRil Krug of New- Il Battie 15 rounds for - the crown. which, outside rests precariously on ark Wi middleweight of this State. > aes the bean of one Johnny Wilson. the Sox In the second and he © Johnny, however, ie not in the good the Polo Grounds. out, McManus to Sister. Them Si _ eign : om tos graces of the local boxing soions. “They’re afraid of us, if ever a| ly. who was @ batting terrer Ei Be ' erewn now held perch He displeased said solons by refus- | ball club was,” said Ernie Johnson games of the series. slammed @ tz - by Vincent Richa an ing to box Harry Greb at the Gar-| o¢ the White Sox. referring to the se bene — Falk ae * Vinnie and , ee den after his manager had agreed y.,rie “We took two games out of hit on Kenny's pastel i. =eery a vote ; fetta he would. three from them in the last series ¢ Played on Tuesday and om balls and day with a single game for Chicago. he gave another base ves our shores it proof that we are far doubles game. It is | that we with the ing point | trephy. ¢ Corrmcur 1922, Liccerr& Mreas TosacesCa atiins Pk a 7 >: . 7 a . ‘ - me 4 « Lae, oe and ‘ x ‘ y + a , ‘ tae t i. Pees te ‘ FP ee ont 4 4 oe a
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rare Sect. gee aaaladile Tay ey EPL ate oe oe ‘; : ey at . Se gh ry - aah ty »”® . Ys ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT: | MOND4Y EVENING, AUGUST 14, 192 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' s The Chicago Picture Houses Were Showing Our Browns While the Chicago White Sox Were Showing Them U; P Up | 1 : ON ll ee a ann 3 q S. Tennis Stars ~ Ai 5. Most Promising Met Star | 1. A.C. Will Send | Henter and Von Elm ‘Local Playersin Who’s Who Trip; cat Doubles, gaa Formidable Squad); _in'National Amateur| 28t Side Tourney) | ps. World By the Associated Pros. | MOREA inte Cap- en Says | ye ye ee Staff A bE Si nes, rm 0 e 7 ie am learned yesterday that Willie L | tain, Favored to Win Singles i 5. nor —: Bf. x ‘ Hunter “of Beeland. former || Teanie Tit o Not Pay Enough ie | % . M ritish amateur golf cham ion. $| . Days, Is Slaugh , 4 4 . ie Pg sa Team of 45, Including at and George von Elm of "Balt | —_— ; at Chi ‘ or i. ee * Western College Athletes, to (| ane ee had been declared in- }| Play in the East St. Louis tennis caro— . i . > : , © compete in the nation- ?| 4 ‘ o * . Comoete at Newark. _{ al amateur tournament at Brook- 1 Sama: greasy ee Se eee line, Mass., at a meeting in Chi- (| “#8 afternoon. First round matches St. Louisans. 3 % ‘ — “ae : : ) ae aaa ; ' cago during the n must be completed before Aug. 21, . b... ; NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Word has|{ meet. ational open Su 5 i : papaya © Naona’ a “A. \+)> applications for admission to the (| St. Louis NS. aye ot _ S abroad. Twice it was car. | 9 Ps 2 Mee oe eee ) track and fleld and relay champion-|({ national amateur championshi “Blue . Pi oa oe ae ee ee ee gon | (EE eee ee ' ate Reali a as tie eae v, The entry in the East St. Louis - + 88) so effectively did the Alton right- Se , ; ships at Newark, on Sept. 8, 9 and | ¢ eid at Brookline, Mass. hander pitch that not a man got —"Well, cheer up, Yanks to help 8t. m.” bh to England by the famous Do- | Re ae Bot 7 , Sox players to the or » ee a ll (il ’ 11, by one of the strongest teams!) "®*t Month were refused to boti: a wee gs aay , Bs ' ad P : need, but it mae tee tk. ole | dinals. ‘lies. 3 to 2. Wricht St. L...6 3 Onsberne. Chi. .5 2 ine for Chicago. Put | t time, only to have Brookes and | ‘ 2 ohnny Beodr, ay SE . : proved that baseball . ovadl home with it in 1919. ! ES has 45 men in training at the pres. | 14 game of surprises + ° SE Rn Ee tt on ene Aha © ere “ee ) runners h uf ad a bik this year vanished. The fine playing of Miss Wiils, 16-year-old winner of the Big. ng ata | te to the American doubles | _ | | t Van remain long 2 hip which it too often BUSTER» BROWNS AND CARL MORRIS, PROMOTER, eee Osborne, ae gr - ve 0 Eddie Collins and ily lack | | : Sreqeeet Siiretes ee ee al ll k h f: t th t th nna g otucte Siisek to see Patterson pairea witn | DONNELLYS WILL MEET | SIGNS ALTON BOXER TO frisit hiinote, is another-recent ac- we now n. 1 e fac a e Eas aeytng honestly iat Wood and Anderson teamed up| | FOR HORSESHOE TITLE) PERFORM AT FIRST SHOW [cuisition of the tlinois A. C. and * farmer’s time is conserved by the in Algae his fellow-countryman, kK. C. The. Buster Browns, champions of; TULSA, Ok., Aug. 14.—Carl Morris. has al oo ragy taken part pron aaand y ; e ; ; ] 1S cl Srineim, who, by the way, is my ithe Sunday morning divisio the |former white h . has announced Cc. in- rune went tn. Sunday n ing division « Lé Mone: M who have just joined the I, A. n “A Billy Bayn into or yd me. pena is oo |'Meunicipal Horseshoe Pitchers’ Leacue, oot ty een Bane 7. f ae prong oo aggre clude Car! A nderson of Ss ms use O au omo i es iS a ma er ce) pper, the many who | any team at meeis e€ er closed the regular season yesterday aoe eae eae thse ete oe Chty a The | star hurdler; Hoffman, Sergeant an k led nning, sent a fly to combinations. iby winning & out of 12 games from “ ~—tagh age dhiainiaie tlie gee —_ . Westbrook of Michigan and Stolle of | common no W ge. SFHOackK, le Ti it} ewsy, Danta 8. Wisconsin. imate the dilemma. 7 French and Spanish teamsare |the Jack Nece team. Preliminary bouts hawe not be | @ Fairs [StFanged as yet, but Morris, who 1#| seyeiin throwers, in the country and| Now comes the National Automo- and Williams’ sin- ee @engerous as either ofthe) ‘he Lucky Ringer team captured |. ranged as yet, but Morris, who is|,.* rers in tl nd e | one of the Browns n pairs. The second string | 10 out of 12 games from the Fair- making hia frat sten in the ' . |javelin throwers in tne country an | 4 another run was 7 : |ground team. 4 . 6h Cubed i . rs lps, et ranks second only to Angier of Iili-| urth on Severeid's team of Gobert and Brugnon |” piyey and Washington, of the Bus- medi ng OF Ane boxing business, states | nois, He has even beaten Angier, do- bile Association 1} in its ear Book of Awstian and Dagne. | cause serious trouble if they ter Browse tham. were firet and sec- | ate Bec ~~ nan e SU fast rounds of ing so after the jatter had established | ka streak. with 32 and 30 ringers, respect- pono = Tage on te ee — ee = world a = the oer | 1922with thestatement thatthecost an opportunity to ; ond, 3( » ‘ nted when Gerber . [me nas America to place in thejively. Sanborn of the Lucky Ringer, be ag, edgy nee se sre ipbnens >ergeant was one of the top-notch — to center and, to repel such an invasion? The | team, finished third with 29 ringers. ne Pe (Br cognpns ce “eta eas oe hurdlers of the Western ey sere r had died, Wii . t national champions? Yes, The championship games between big Sapulpan recently purchased a eB, ego poe Reach peggy Fem oe! Illi- oO au in pro uc in orse- iven Z 2 | billiard hall and has a big gymnasium (|~... ; oP! sin ‘ - will be played next Saturday and : , Bg _ nois and Anderson of Minnesota. th f: t hi Sted up for training quarters |Rols and Anderson of | Minnesote wagons from the farm to ship ing nm ; wi : ) ly Stars an er Browns got on. With the | are none too potent. R. N. the Donnelly Stars and Buster Browns Sunday. The matches will consist of | Rast te oat. eaatine the sateen . a team which may or may /i2 50-point games. Saturday's match raenene sdeak at - me a ay ‘ ry ne ~ | jumper, but he is also a pole vaulter | herman Park, whih ne Fags Se ae. Ot than the average ability. | points averages 30c per ton mile anus was o utona 2 and Watson Washburn? “done run in the of more in the eighth. the mucceed in stopping the foreign | will be played at Sherman Park, whi is just broadening out ~~ be more pain- ; m@mce. Samuel Hardy and S. H.jon Sunday the ~ ams will meet at) — ar ie RR a! Paulu Joins Tricolor. ne in the relating | team of veteran: rho,| Fairground Par A preliminar) | n additi ‘h t d 35 fi h i] TA tea o VOUT ans was match between two all-star teams MRS. MALLORY DEFEATS In addition to Pe oa ae net as e W ea an S Or corn, Ww | e eer Big Ten schools, the nois A. C. has the r adsth cost f ha li gby — ington Today. Ss sual the invaders, but | — 1) ne nlayed preceding the Buster , ) niayec rece I > suster | pla: MRS. JESSUP IN FINAL 4p. m. and will | a ‘set matches hard. Billy Final standings: GLEN COVE, N, Y., Aug. 14.—Mrs.;from outside institutions, including ir "on Molla tedt Mallory, National! Altenberg, the State Normal asaprint- | motor trucki 1S only 15¢ per ton mile. hg - — - } aig not arrive in was find the strain of continu Brown-Donnelly Star contest. | : ‘acquired several nifty performers | and Willie Davis? A hard- Bjurste tional! ame series tomor- ; R ” J : . ; ‘ee regularly sched. . i, erratic combination without Ev -y By " ** "FoF ; Woman's Tennis Champion, retained | « r, and Paulu of Grinnell. The ac- two doubleheadérs S Work—dangerous but not re-/ Lucky Ringers sees pen 9: K7| the Metropolitan singles title yester- | quisition of Paulu is of great impor- 1 the program. {[t and hardly the team to count | Fa'!rarouncs .. . oe ee ¥3' day by defeating Mrs. Marion Zinder- | tance, as the Iowan has demonstrated | | h t th t lli t farm th 1¢@ double bills will ) stop the foreigners. The Kin- : , stein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., in! that he is one of the greatest sprint- a e in e | en eT in , e eday and Wednce- : he o s the final round on the courts of thei ers in the country. Paulu, who was ; e : ok and Howard? A team with | | Nassau Country Club, 6—2, 6—2. wounded in the war, won two of the 10 states Serv yt e ta but which is too soft to : attack of the /| 14.—-Overcoming the Denver Prairie) qrives and lost the match chiefly on Chicago, last June, and made note- i te 4 et the smashing —t | a : | | Dogs handicap of six goals in the! her own errors She played well in| worthy time in both of them. fh f : e ciency oO wer transportation seventh chukker, Fort Leavenworth | the rallies and held Mrs. Mallory al- eo #4 . Weak at Doubles. managed to pull yesterday's polo! most even on earned points, but the Manager Tris Speaker was the | a single point, | Norsew ways had the situa-| heavy hitter for Cleveland, with three | is shown by the fact that he owns ) it goes, as the American teams / game out of the five by a single point.) Norsewoman alw: Frankly, I may be pessi- | the score being 11 to 10. tion wel] under contro! hits in four times at bat. | and operates 1, 112,203 automobiles ' », but I cannot see a team which @ win against the foreign tide. Beams to me-that the time has and 46,582 motor trucks. These are > the Americans to turn seri- eee aetbies. Te the title again | distributed as follows: Our shores it is conclusive of that we are far behind in the. al Od Motor Cars Meter Tracks ‘game. It is quite possible | On Farms ‘On Farms | - 102,122 can ‘We may find ourselves faced Davis cup doubles the turn- | ame te defense of the coveted Satisfying vacation trips at minimum cost are the combination - 189,090 my. e teams that mee e SIE aienaie chemsion. tours via Illinois Central to Chicago and steamer to the cool 3 year study their methods near-by Lake Michigan resorts. ek and profit thereby. | no 8 why Americans cannot r doubles. It is simply that Sh rf , I | ) I Ee Lak | hha tea the patience to do so. | O ex nsive e rips ' @ game of science and Sailings From Chicago ment! singles a game of cama | ; Most Americans play | " Benton Harbor Mich. Daily except Sunday @n the singles formula. Grand Haven, Mich. fust Lam mistaken in my ideas | Holland, Mich. ieieength of the foreign inva. bg These cars and trucks can be , aP . . ee a accord, which works like a fey aPRinas Caio. Aus Mrs. Jessup was unablé to handle! sprint events at the national colle- | 4 ADO ‘$§ NGS, C . ~ | effectively the champion’s powerful | giate track meet, held on Stagg Field, ( ompany (I adieu) realizes the 4! = the title remains in| SS gton, to ° . Naturally, I would greatly . Macatawa Park, Mich | ) rated on the same basis as. nt, but I do not look to Pr. e— Muskegon, Mich. © | _®ccur. However, I trust. | | | Ottawa Beach, Mich. cause the Standard Oil Company, bly IT have eaten some- / = ' = wa tion system de r but — time prove me a a > 71 ‘ Chi alonech wes "0 t us take warning | (ar oe OS Ls tee cago along the beautiful Lake Michigan shores. | { | / \\skes Steamship docks quickly reached from ourCentral der the sameconditionsas to strong. Meanwhile bring Arrives Chicago 7:35 a. m. ¥ yw mat thy hay tdcal | 3 Milwaukee, Wis. | equipment in towns.and cities be- 8 year will once eed a ore | | | 5 M can tennis mind that oes . fc . American tennis mind that aoe or ae. (Indiana) amy its vast dist a $a tne a ealamity / fretcs tee Frequent sailings to other Lake Resorts vers its products ; y b: ‘ | [ilinois Central all-steel, fan-cooled trains enter | into the farmer’ Ss storage ‘tank ee perat be . nr ego | Seay foreign invasion. no PS => , Station, in the boulevard-hotel-theatre district. | similar Wn “rq ht ong gal yo —, ~ la fe Daylight Special: — ae ee m. | ip having ae | done x tC w= ) ves Chicago 4:45 p. m. renderi ser ice Diamond Special: Leaves St. Louis 10:30 p. m. | : pie this. nes ee : to Stop over in Chicago, itself a great summer resort with , service to eve ; oumberiess amusement and educational features. &§ $a City Ticket Office. 324 N Broadwars Phones: Bell, Olive 2032; Kinioch, Ceneral 271 3 Address oe . Mest. Gen am Bese. phy aa or prs
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A. A I is that of the Daily Globe-Vemocrat and the Jimes Combined. i eceeeeneenaeaene ihe City Circulation of the Daily POS!I-DISFAICH awne Approximately Equa A st § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— — q Silk-Stripet ats id amo > Ori Lemonade Stand and Two Shows $2.50 Grade— $ 88 } a Net $26 for Post-Dispatch | Tuesday....... — . fre . « Beer Wa EY eter geste. me | We pe dae Bal Sms Double Eagle , two ane ree ii wo- . i. . . 3 > 2 & ier cONTRIBUT ons a fancy stripes and one hs Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | i Lemonade stand, Delmar cea 5 4 and Hamiltom .........- i : SESS SSS 0S SSSR SS TT SSS SSS CSREES ee — _ =e ese et. . sese| Beginning Tomorrow—Another August Sale Feature—Offering : 2 “a a nomen. 800 i ‘Giving Marks This 4 OO A aes $3350.39 i bat : : Three benefits for the Post-Die- | 5 e j patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund 4 were reported Saturday. A lemon-. . ade stand at Delmar and Hamilton | netted $14. Children in charge were: | Frank Sutemeler, Eugene Cafferata, Richard Meyer and Cark Krum- | neancher. A show and bazar at 4615 En-) right avenue earned $10.44 for the | a enssuifs | 1, VUE * : eae ae” > een enses se cneeedens erepanes sooeenowneedhne fund. Anna Cohen, Sol Cohen and | : ; F. Ee : muher Powers wore the workers | A Group of About 1200 All-Wool . | : @ This sale offers so much; » economical oe) eee Ee hee the ‘tena. Thats Suits for Men and Young Men : | home-makers that everyone @mmpf Furniture ) Sinaia Delbest: one Edmund : a make & point of visit tu gor gt : i , : at this time. Should you wish srself of the : etn es or wend. | F ormerly Marked in Our Own Stock at unusual values and yet not ha s need of the Shanker gave a show at 2949 Thom-_| i ) Furniture, you may erraiavery and a — goa 4 and cleared $4 $2 5 $3 0 a n d $3 5 H | ererr payments. - % iii aed bovence fiber salen 3 ) | $ 3 5 () Li . - _ « t sold Grape Bouquet at 5082 Cates : ; > : . ‘The following Southampton | ; i dren collected $3 by giving a parade: 2 — Audrey Anchutz, Rose Mary Gear-| 3 2 | j These Suit in the popular om md choice may 4 be very rae Bi tapented or velour g@ of davenport, | # chair and rocker, in loose-eushion styl ithe sale at this price. = F: | “> | >. =- 4 8 ov Eaf Our August Sale—Extreme Values for 4 + .- * a 3 3 K og : = 4 is se nt, a ‘ A, eee sis D Value... @ Handsome designs in harmonious color combinations, woven of ‘superior ~ quality yarns in a wide assortment of designs and finished with heavy knotted — fringe; 9x12-foot size, suitable for parlors, living rooms and libraries aa Value. Value, $67 Variety of medallion, Orien- High-grade os Wilton Rugs; tal. Chimese and ¢onventional © selection - 7 designs, im blue, rose and taupe | designs and coi- - —aiso mixtures—deep rich map crings; 8.3210.6; Ox12-ft. size. | fringed ends. $47.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $36 Reproductions of genuine Oriental and Chinese Rags; ban a, precioso, fashona, coon, monkey, Hudsoit seal, \{# duvetgne, Bolivia and ma- fox, nutria and Australian Hi | riana. opossum. Bh i . 4 ‘A 25% Deposit Reserves Any Coat for Later Delivery i ils ee —e o , —s — . - meres eae be saa a CoRR eer gece ore ge ke RT RE PTE
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avs Rt RE Tee ng RIVET Sa Fae a MUN : @UGUST “11.1999 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dail | y Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Women Should Remember That Our | ‘4 @ wv. ‘ en) ‘ ( >| August Sale of Furs — ons T tiinw.20 to 33%% | A —_ cree ings of . . | Music. p —victor eciee- | P a | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to &§ P. M.—| At thi vi ik | agle gamps uesday Friday, S150 A. Mts 6:90 P. Bi-—Clnend Seturday, | | S25. Ss Stiesitne ce Beg shows 0 pemeiane coe Ate ee 800 P.M. . | = inal | Baseball! scores. —————— > , aw eeeveer': aa peewee rees See ee ee eseeerenseeae ~ . ‘ ne ; babbcsteveeca ; —— : 7 . H Buy on the Second Day of Our August i3 ; woceose esseveseeeeeee seccesenececesoreseer rurry Soa tosbesdpseaapaecbsaesseebbaneei ae poe Piano recital (Steinway-Duo- 2 ks This Ann : S 1 ] k S a ] e Beginning Tuesday—An Event Made Possible by Large Special Purchases—Our August Art). Group of xylophone soloe— H | Master Johnnie Burns of Deca- | tur, In. Address—"Peach Tree Bor- | ers.” Charles A. Stockey Jr. rege | «.8)77 Sale of Komenslal Shoes |=" : ™ We | 3 Market reports and news buil- | letins. : a | | | | uci l i Mtuste program on Box 230, Lakeland, Fila, : ni — Bias \. 3) . plain one-strap effects of pat- | patent or black satin: also new wear—black satin or biac — jesigned three piece S $37.50 Floor a As ent, patent with brocade back | black satin one-straps with —on medium short lasts, in From Kasson, Minn. co ved in Chippendale st | | Lamps | | Hy , %& a, * or black or brown satin com- | new pattern vamp and full Louis new patterns, all with turned Your last -night’s esasens ‘a villows of velour. Augt | | >. ‘ : bined with brocade. | XV heels. soles and Louis heels. j 3) was a wonder. I put my a r s | eg $21 | WAY) | wa speaker be the ae while “The | 4 : 4 a | wn | : se : Waters Minnetonka” wi , a © . : | ENG } Smart Footwear yung, aba peope sueas 0 Mn Inin - f 3 | Silk shades with shirred 3} ; I ys > ? $ 35 : ae — i} his * finishes — two-light pu1)}- H ea . \\' F ote ‘ at. > | | All Lamps, Shades and Fixtures * | | a. with Spanish Louis heels ; also dainty | 326 W. Walnut St., Chishsim, Minn. — | q With the exception of those especially priced— | H _ . satin one-straps and plain satin vamp , [mae we al group—all in highly PT are offered in this sale at a dis- 25% | effects, with brocade quarters—on me- riod styles of beautifull count of | dium short lasts. tbinet, serving table, : in 7 ) y = | d one armchair. Excé | 4 Fifth Fleer 7 Ssusasegsceess EST sap tosasasesaUSTESoUSSauas TESST SESUCSUSUSOEDCOBSS TES UOUOSEDESECOGETSUGESUOUOSUOOOOEDUESEPOSEON 1 555 SS SBSOLBDSGRSTADOSI SESS TUGESESUTUGEGUSUBUSUUSTECOSTSOOTTD SESSESEETTSSTT NEETU UU ere Dini -KC 4 ! You Will Appreciate Securing In the August Sales We Offer “New Home” : diecast ining R " | Special Savings Offered for One Day Only on From La Salle, fil. an style, with dull ai onsis: ° ° > ‘+ We wish to thank you ariel P oe ih Electrical Appliances | $2Drapery Madras| Sewing Machines j-tenkarces irmchair. August Sale Bedroontite si wales!) =85Sc |B --§39-0 7 | | ” . ci i EAL : : ys le S onaoen | ps AI q@ An August sale offering of 100 full | AO | @ A special purchase brings this remarkable = = a pieces of excellent drapery madras, in me 7 ect a aity ims teed See, ae Sane $10 Grills $5 Thermax Irons _ $15 Motors attractive designs, at a price so low that Vita Machines. “AN drophead models with cog ; stjieeraomplete wigh pune | sise—fully nickeled—with | wachinenotsrs) conve’ || Many will supply all that is needed for | SPARE” |, == wheel, and table fitted with seven drawers. ive Bedroom Suites ¢ - and broiling §=—=-- $7.50) | inic stand...... 93.99| cieahic.. 912.98 windows, French doors, etc., thus saving ; Cabi of bow-end beds, 48 or ‘hi ass Wy in a most substantial way. $50 Sewing Machines $65 inet Machines of dustproof const i € eS . Drophead models of ‘‘New Home’’ | ‘‘New Home’’ Machines; ball ye Figg “f : lessscesccess 50 inches wide, in practical- make; five-drawer table and excellené | lutely a all attachments inel and | | SuCeEOSED SRI lv all d j No vh woodwork. Spe- $35 00 a completely enclosed $48 50 a” . " y C ms sedans op or cial at ........ Rb tis ts ova . model; at ..-+++++- ones theeeee e wees ae yu | ! iT i} he ; All Machines sold with 10- tee and on our plan, if desired. 5 Bedroo n fe : = or orders accepte es 80 year guaran , ae ire of solid walnut, 2 : | ef constructi® ‘ = high-grade : ‘)) . | dresser, chifforobe am Serr prveee Sihwgerwed | ER nth ay ammo in ’ 3 e ub finish. August Sal ) | “At Serongty pute eit natural looking wave— | upri ght style—operate | i | . Uy, OF a + SSI ey in gordon. ..-.. $8645 | Sirictenuy:..... $3.95 i ne ed oe HOMEFURNISHERS! You Cannot Afford to Miss the August falues for Tuesday} a wine no piling—ne emoke | thres Gegrece of heat—| appliances from @eC Tcoaber i 8.95 | resuintea 5.95 | Basement Gallery on Migs SALE OF RUGS-REJECTS - } ns eS ” s . | a be Automatic Refr I er ator S ‘30 A. M.—off 15,000 worth of slightly imperfect Rugs, which were purchased at enormous ey . ie BBR: S ee Saad sey the olidlinae ane banlte find and in no case do they affect the wearing qualities. EXTRA SPACE— ~ EXTRA SALESPEOPLE. Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs : Velvet ‘Rugs : Axminster Rugs arya be $23.95 | Secente aF $38.85 | $39.50 Grade. PLO.0D ee peepee bes These sanitary and highly efficient models will mean a sav- | ) Ht on your ice bill and will preserve the food in healthy, | | am ms r size 9x eS Beamilesa velvet. with oxi? Regs, tn Catnese, fie- appetizing condition—side-icer style, in golden oak finish- with je . ame Oe | a” ee a a ee nate. fringed ends. Size 9x12 feet. | ' white ename) lined provision chamber. — * Wy | Choice of several handsome i i it .,T,s, =i," "=". _-. S.A LLL LER LL LDL DL EL LD DS Hy ‘ y —E=—=— ne floral, small entional patterns Mov : Rie chinese designs, | In a wide range of neat pat- | ng oe oattee arate r de- | es wat a attractive colorings. | terns in rich ecoeler combina- je oad Gulden. | Wili give good service. | 4 Sens, patterns, in neat colorings. | | Limited lot. | cat canna ttt Ce ae —_— ———— Room-Size Rugs Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Refrigerators Seconds of $39 50 Sesente 66 $18.95 $15.50 ¢ orate, 99.50 | «$156.05 | $27.50 Grade : 6. ane, 990.95 => Wane. $145.95 5.35106 Rugs, with a high quat- | A limited avantity Of G38, NORN | STA een pie. Will give. ant White enamel! lined side- | Sideicers with white | All-white porcelain Re. eF IE ag Fhe aismatened | and halls. Handsome patternsand | apc service. mitea qu ) jeers with water cooler: seam lens en 065.05" | : coe ty Rng ey style. borders. | eolorings. foi: eee $49.50 value, $42.95 971.60 | Peper md oats 4 -—__-—_— ll ee fs oh ee | Wilten Velvet Rugs value, 05 981.96 value, @74.05 |‘ $189.50 value, #1 78,.905 : - 3 $56.95 : | Seamless Axminster R s* | Seamiess-style fringed Ru sise 9x12 cont. = designs . alle | . Sellers Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinets—Reduced ss Pemetical £.3"10.6 Rugs, in medallion conventional and $32 95 | | for all rooms in the home. Will wear ex +. In numerous pleasing colorings. Seconds of the $47.60 grade at id $49.50 $63.50 $75.00 over designs. ; | : we Be Value, $44.45 Value, $58.45 Value, $69.50 | Seconds of the $4: 50 grade Ee Seg ck. ea Basement Deonomy | tore Fe * Basement Uallery ‘. . A ALAALELAALALALIIAAALBDDDGESGSLLOOOSE CGS SOLLALAGSS BAEeseGeanecaaaesceaesen ALSEES eaeeeeeaeeeeeecaeae f a ae Me? Po ae ae a das a“ i oF etal 7 ee 2 i ye * - 4 : ot Rte BG is a Sad ' ’ rs vay : > J ; ae? ea * . 2 . ~ li 3 Pree Pipe tr Bat See er
Page 10
bee Pay = - a! hal oh — ry a a , ve can i tet ¢ a . » iin tae r . ’ a! nomial ~ Te ee MO ND AY EVE NG AUGUST 1 + . 1922 ST.L . LOUIS «. POST. ; -MICPATCH ' : PRICE oT OCK ae 3, ss _¥ x to ere. Ew the QO 3a7 14 Post worsmes -Dis ¢ Bond socks Ap tig patch. ted . | : e af . Pa. o : _* = i "ty ion a , a 7 - ~—. : for hi . ; - to -“ ee . a = a > mr , H ‘oA nw we. n e With a ae a. Ls are oe , — . the 7 ; . ‘40 ro aE ° yw ma cont 3 ew u pr . ose N iven “ Yor) F i eg EX ere. . . Bp n pri es : ck a Ha ollo lied Mub ; “* ‘5 or 5 ock E rench wing n Chem ee ie 77 vecks Excha B oo jae , l*s oo “i . Pe “A e > oday s y Leaned sa ae 3) a tt) * Bon wh MA cork pecia z ‘ _ Reo ht uy : +3 ow hy, om 8 sien. : RAE Ex- Ne we to heres w m oat glee ’ o lus bd i-— ind c tT — ~~ S a be the N ire A is i > io k ust a4 AY t } YT P NEW = of From ~¢- 4 me , hoy | on . iw OP ; oe ras To ao cl ERAG SOS Ot oem YORK. Po Y uo an 4 ; , . > 4 om . BOX oads 5 t eR S73 r a T exe s h le | ’ A 5 +f ici _* 70" +. = ~ 2 1; WS A& t> 9 : T erg ot h l4 w ts © us -D1i ew _—, > sy oaet 57s a bed elie inv. 3 J. ap A a ‘y” 6,17 — pra —F os od op : 14 apa 5 A n Soy -* Low ‘ 7 _— ‘ ing ‘ and } =a 9 ss ‘ ~— f re 4 n £0. Sa - olla w A y _ e r : re ‘ os: % si 1S. BS Ke eas Ou l : : a tc 36 os? day wi apparen ae says ghted he E . tae ota ; Syn. “ - iw a on 05 ‘ » 4 4: a * ~ales ~ pala —" day raw : : LV . i F _ hy = ‘; . ] : 7 — K . —_ “ ' y* we . ad * ' an ———— ennsuncet e rail finans ening Ara sie 5° 7 A, 2 “ os . ' High ae Uk -_ s = $2,808 tne Prise off } eme@ ce de iro ial Am a Le % v3 ; ee m ing i tn Gustr aw. Mae OVER 4 0.) 34.000. — — a et de ,. ge th of n ked, abor _~_ France 1497 - > e i : . ' La spent louse Ne , La ; ~ ag _ ’ -V 1 ia 3° +e 100 IND a , $1 . $5.017 in rad ' .: 4 on ~alvng gtoc y k th ted m s le r - + ix —— ; : J le .; = it 4 it “ s Ch 91 wo 7 ted ; ; ap t an a ks natu © a€& es Ain Ship de 54% 3 thy “3 s ee ie r aa ~~ “ s reg ~ “y 1¢ , —— ~ ! tro sears 8 udin in o ' 3 cppeared for a. = nm Am Sugar Vom. 115% 335 +e _— 7 hi Decides “es us? 10 Lib — ye ne 10) - Low. 9S 1 y . 5.000 sansa yamend Spec y r b h j “ e- | a uenatre a. 7} 14% a Bi vee es ‘ i” ‘2 wn § Lil st 43 ‘ 11. Ue i S4 om ; a a ay close ia ch oO ri e As b t o a o* . 4° > . * ~ » t ] . - ; ws és i a i a (i) Ui '9 R 2 : s ] on f the ghte sett 4 Povo les the omg 9 (ra . au 1s . - 3 an 7 ae " ‘ 2 as — bi ne ‘ er om = 4 %e.. imi ion ivi °-s low ~ FRT o year 1l1.- ; pri SEW th mang the sessio ttlement « - in m Tob T i Fs, 17% $'; —} . OF A Bes ~ 212 4 2 t . a a ba . s) t :— 197 -it vu 43 v iv i , _ $2 H Qto =) ona ‘ i‘ ee APS rez i mt saad on Jn atva iV 4°, 19) 4° lel = son a” lose Prev. oes ——- = DUs i cock ‘dealt 5 ' ass - rof ° uled ssur de- Atl D pid 41° is i - — % vet Al pic co = be ~* — +4 ‘a Pag ag ae aaa > Ai i. Lew ow O53 2100 =s a 92\ 100-8 ew 1oo ACS Coal TRIA Lo t in ise | — evel ble _volur iss close the > ee} | Prov + edt Tay 91%. ry 7 :” San _~ x. 2 25 4s Sa —— 64 Vi bas ae ea os 2 oom to ve 53-38 i oe $+ 16 101 ee TS aoe Bra TC. — me ES a cathe tien : 038 _ wa w a mar: Atle: ctf. s 4) 325 ou ae ° 1, Dilute roms LU7 % m0 25 Se = ie ven 4 eo a poem id o> 100 = is 3 101 = 108 50 ivi = iol 9417 900 pod T c Kk! 36 : Close. | 2 Nes toda: } | :? wl 8, Th oce ha er con i s Powde — 38 2 Lop i ae oo nio . 94 oF » eS ’ x 4% = UU — = ie 32 | ' n i923 oe 101 x Lo 201 yh. a i~, ob Ct 1 70 ese, | & ww ¥ y’ Ae Yn The. bo shen a the off “e- Aust! Powder | ni te + tg 90% ° %! W iso re B- =. 4 coor a yi} = PORE oe Me 22 100 Ge —se con 24 1922 _VICT 01 22 gr i 34 3.300 Cen , Bade. FP 36 ae oe ae sw es bo rer the m ered ———— N _ 1% "3 a — % Villy. c 4 Aina Us % = ay ‘aaa Um - ve..; ; Loe 10 202 24 * unk >-23 100 rs ORY. 101 52)1 O52 200 Chic — : 19 i. Se S curb st es me ahecuiat oo tb age peavaities mck | i 3 21's y ilys-Over vie SiN, 8 — 1 = Argentine ites» 0.36 as 10.4 a 10. 30/100. 33 tora $00 Com ae ss” au. is : = lowest | oe k prices. oor aie urhet we — a "Bros — 30% 23 he ix ong Wi th P 47 Fy 47 Me on te ] ; ot os Gt os 2a tec _ + + . SECL a 100 100.8 ss =0v es Solv A A 2-38 — 32 ; ATar new — and ' : * — , ‘ b ’ ° , ‘ oy . ~ 2 oe i ; Ss ~. . ' o a ~ Ke ' ‘ ; “> , si 4 - ‘ 2 o .* a > soe a « Awd Scat y bese pao | Brown —_ Leia Naty 8s, .. tah, ight io : a 47 ry 2a i Chine sium 1 . ™ Loo oa 4 Pt ~ 2i-: 100.48 100.3: 00 = = M . 465 . +16 ol > 3 a "33 aod _ losing / does ; 5 mrs Reins »? . 7% ameeg > * a sone 2 so . — — ’ ‘ ~ OM rur nt ot 7% “a ‘ > , capa engers te o roup ties mov eclin eit Bronewick 8... 54 oh hy ar coe : M . 44 to 6% ‘7 , 5 beni ee Ust B Be Lvs amas ef t= AILROA High. v0 so 1.900 ea Mot ix Pt.. 1 J-1 ; Anaconda s 2a. 10: bo *. : ge n ir we em in ——— gai 5% “7 tod .— ‘ etal : + a SE g- S Co = yt R gaa wv . » Fr Oo eek , 100 — Ml 11% Ss “s .o nda on 105 Sie do at 1 wa call regu ref ent , — fe) ir Raa ey "— “0 ay oO Me Aiaska ; 93, 40 : ac 2 1 Coy cut ert , S WU %~ LU+ '. Bo ic ea gy 6 AD Low sw Fed _Mot In 39 11 3 5 ——T Te 2S Pry 10 % ’ pic to — ws ae lar oa ee Rutteric os Al0 " 54 ‘e tn "> aan ~ Am ny = and ‘ 0 wy oe ts ® r 4 ae ni — te oe Su 4 i ‘ ~ ae s *- { fing “gen oe = ~ ~ ; ~ Gimbel or d 13% PS. Fi 7 Baragu 2° _29. o1rs tt. 105 | / ) nm . rick -* tt 3 : ss _ d & roid ——— ae 1 ieteat cal yen | --at iy us v SeLiy & en A 99° DS ~__Close a Gib el Br 24 = 11 th a , 4 * 101 0 | to cloc ‘a all “ on t he bio- Ik | ay 137 “s 11 “ee Nong, F oi, ae > ae ae ro . ar 3 eae yp Se : ee 1 hese . 5% 1: i % a = Se 7: "103 % ol L% | : : soe . Begned es . ¢ Se onal Cal Pet 6 hid er S874 be ‘ 543 — % oon —-s 12 u. pine (ibs = Marse Pan bs. 92 a ve os de eS re 4's 53 99° * ) Gibson ¥~ Py Pte 39 : oy a ete f: loeag 192% | n e -- —* . & M % 37 : —_ est 124 17 ™ os 7 o Ji o- is. | +. _ ' > ; ie 3 p - et - ~) =" — - ; 2 c S 7 35... O06 > ao _——— ~ at eak “ was sho Emenee Cent * pfd 7. Fs, if 5 ° Am i «- an +t Lvi* - . Rio Ja rs wk vi, ~ as Ge = = 4s es 34 . 84 red ; 10d ts! ie . sony alien 102 5 tp - ons pee Eq 104 “= oot igs —e aye 4a h Ret« a“ rt e t ow , : tl « ? Am St e is? b- 2 o~ a ‘ n & ~~? > | S.; . as‘ a> Ss ‘ ge 6 ser : s4 Ss. , «3 et? = “rs 45 3 Ss ss Pp . 1 104-4 : ——_ eu aan for in eee td aft di | che a wk 43 a} 7 2°" — Z 3.400 | maiden “23” 20 21 Cor Gr . aS R. il 196 °3 stead he ing . re les th . h red | cC : ne ie 7% ax 8 1 . A o pf 4 o* 17: ~ i ee " s t fs 4 = ‘ si ASF b ow * . os et) ;rant ar nm 73 3 ! on TaD a B s OT % I 10 2 _en " was erenenie wy fl ” a w . xc nae : ive M %, 7 40 7 41 % > % Anac . } 1% os ne —— ep t 4 Z s s ; , 4 = 3 ,' Se a ; g ’ ant a * > B00 Gol - Tir =5 3 0° = = G h Se. 93 5 4 wamand —_ a j 4 a 2 ec n lead h Cc t u c "| 4 BN 4 0 . . s 8 o , Mot_ 2 Rs > 1 beat meg 2 this a - {Peabody 6. 74% Rts 60 ube a tet iy : 1 I pt of Se a 7 9s: S23 ve & 5's — oe 100 3 00 joldwyn ot. . oa 3 J 5 Cop. Rito, - ‘y00% 107 ey —_ ig ae Be owed oo nn eoned oatiew re ticsae are 4. Ete By, 3% |- .* idwin : 177 43% 407 : 10 Dor ~~ eine 7 20a Big a 254 Pg con 4s ot sz s 400 Ls ee 76 53% ont 3 Cua "Textiles, *, 9% 93% 197 \ asd whee beh on fain ... er the a ees ne Revepaie oes nal G Ly tt Sy 40%, — } eth ~ ete 44 a7 . 2% Moet ee n Mur 115 xo . on 18 8 . i ~ = i 4s 7s : 74 — HOO ig tie pe. we - Ee 10 Sudahy 7 es, 8s rots 100 oF mand fair or. thre pe ; Perso eren atio unf nxie vide uous ental Co put ~~ ms i” >> 4+, . 2 | eich B 3. e 5 17% Wag 10 x: Ke 91 ns se is s 4 L — t 40 8 - . 4 oa do r s aa 5 10% 15 —- Cube et 25.1 i 10 * 19012 besmelin. wee ir local and as fh _ oe Ssiy ;: ns cial a ay ntavorsbi ted fea Cont Gas RS | Py, 7 ani — m do 1 = a a am j ° ee yp un 3 = 110 33 15 Ss A a i. — eh 7 ba oa - ~ AA aso 29 te 5 i 7 Gair Pe Su ‘es. ae ~My ‘38% re ~~ ry recelp mol > be 7 , = Cr Hurt ; get th le at w -} aad c ~ ae oF) ou 5A — : do . 5: ~ 2 2 527 4 i " :~ . . s . on ; 7 - j = i ij == Gi . = be 1 i) “ie am , * > 2 14 ‘. 53 1” 200d rab z = . l Ss 104 rt hd ids ush bi eipt poe wt q ~~. a = * wt Lon e t ha re poy an -s 5 6n 7" Rr 2a pt al 114 hte +8 5. I reat nd : : l - & B Biagye = ¥t “ep s + ut ‘ -3' +, a g G ric : ! 2 02h = hia bed bole, t ts Paget anon - : and ash of Six e of n da re u = « | on n 7 ij = kh 1% ieee - . ‘ ‘ 14 ] —— iv oe? [es an ' ‘ ] s ‘ 4 ou . 3 — > » (Or T . ie) Ps — = 10 a7 rk ere Ss. tne tn “ — ay menos 3 na oS. eparati in e- | Comm Text! 2 123” 67% 9% — ar Soon > +e rink “ g~ . . sti 4 HS 16 teu on a 4 2 4 , img a Serene i’s oa 14%, = Get maa 6 Mt : + en By, 104 Vorabie Fe, red ihe Assocts T al oie reas, oie aos sre | Cuba xitte 78 | 1205 a5 12 = 4 “ony sea i 7 i aa. “eg” Dom © bee gs? o% 1 90%! 37 > Pacst + 64 st 61 ae > wy = 13 52 4 E = ° oon : 4 — = a 2 = “3 300 28 = oor “a Te. “188 ~ 9 >, 3% “iwi RR oe a -ANNA- tet F- nh. ere fra to ch G lim af on a” - ? 3% ‘ 12¢ « 21 Oh . > - l ‘ ck — a . i R Z I Q ‘ 4 = : al Y M f one c Tr he .% 06 B >' , ane ib orn tacters ) e . - . ’ * ; y~4 ee . : ~ ‘ " ~ ane Y. t . a 2s i 4 gen e 4) P me ~— 2 ’ % A — y re } _ ” a - : egy wage Ae Seer cue C Suga: 115% a 77% = % Chino Con : ‘2 os) a iF. nets ae ee oe eon | Sad c is Ba 2 is 208 P: P Tet pes +. "3 30 4 Kan Ch 73 ioe © 108 on Ssise ghar and substan er ines pmo ae aes Pn rneavy. = weaknes an: | Devinan Sues ust 113% aite 19 |b F & ui 28 7 sth 93 From fe Luo 1% a r Tex ie = a. “4 v2 % a. a > Mon 107 BE ae} 8 ie Ga Fat 5 soa | a7 163.0% ei the be wreck earing Minn. : nt ro e N se ne als t m_fuper -s treet 41 oe a oe 1 Pela 1 a0 Fre s ¢ —_ ? 3% ‘ 2 2 ad 90 + 20 Sadia ve i he 3 aT loner a ee 4 woge Yeas pees é, tral lat ; ~~ s oO - ‘ = >” Q % . ee le ‘ = s _ rr , ‘ A ut , - " } i . ; in 0 SS ‘ 3 bap * a > ne - . Iyer a 2 t a = ah u . ; point — 7 peling ~see 9 | Borat Chem | os) 15% 113%) ° 4 | Bees — Sa | Sa . — si sh ach Gv 9d Hs » Thir , ist 5 os Luz 's BS 3.100 St 9 Cor 0 107s R+,. 13 = » Co I @e.. 28: 10% 55 ig | rae -000 oe ean se. os Fee ne Aug. ‘a to 45th lian tr ok mat anor fac “i odbk aut tn 15 \— abe ai Bagg a” 2 1% i— + 3 —$- Gvt Ss. ..10 100 ~ : term A rts 38 95% ey te co00 §. 9 ot 3% ise 305) a MeN 7 6 is 98 . N ios eee awed 46] 4 . x Past & Se ures debris f | a ~ibg Phu fra pol arke ench Fik? = K : ill se se Beas a to ~ =. ~ $0 ~ eR 2 wiles” Jap Let tons > + : rs rig Assn 1) 3 — oe ‘ a0 S c - 13 . rok: 13‘, 5 sor of 2 . * * ae “Ne 105 . oo 8 KF rley e 7 co Sa on ft y of ee eve’ \ nts, c nes nts t. a 5 hor oat 3 - Jes - il 7 ed pon Gen —k rt ae ae -e 15 p Jal an ao o4 ed li En & 4s Sg 7 , 8 as see s a4 a, 19% I Mor a .s o1' - a6 Sa le ee em : aggre ult he er. © Ss, ent a to nd me = at 3 5 ie lite 47 > ae n A 5 S 3 —s a mit 429 K Pag a 4° bs 93 100) 45 ‘ ade ey 64+. S ; + ag — c 4% wa “ N Tis ME 7 100 os +, 1 5 I ! ta tua sae aoe the ui St i (se . re f an a ec 2 Do aoase ‘oOo = ri 7% . 7 4 eels ~ ‘ nm . ‘ LU dS ] of + s.e , 8 -*> _ , ‘? € ; . § 3 a. - “4 t) Ge sc) 4 ) a 4 + i oe i~ 1 . it : & Ex a } 10 R Or Sedaka es tion ones r a h ma a d _ in lin 090 icet B rTP ie 1% lil — — tr , T ‘ » » In fe : rile Y $e ; v zi Un 4 : , oT F = 1¢ ; - . 14 s . Ny ~ el 738 = * rt . ~~ a5 + a> W = & >2 +s * ty + mb . 100 = bs ) *x 7 oe -- ~~ . P is Sr , lt i. s : aa — a9 t 1 ’ = 39 com a niche ember a . Pom 4 The rem one an at © row a in pol : ® - s4 * 46 — “ ] " tft rms f _ 4s ww ic Set! : ] on ‘ . =T T Lo4 2 ‘ ' . = 14 he! ‘ > R oe « a 1° ~ OK ) ™ hea ther shorts : for aA. of a Boag coy the ns t “ry bh nts mh > Rig — 1134 i 20 | - ty inspira! — 1] oe atts S%%/ © . "S Re fsa 2 rets a ms we 7 oo Del 4 BS % ae 2 oan a mA . 23 2 tn Lag - Tike aon =>" oa and soared and ot 4 24 ain ned the ten ia ¢ Bheeoo Soowcem ‘6, and Free Rubb is 113% FP — 4 Int Ene = Tt 88 sh 19" ; Rep es é&: $3 ae 78 MISCE Cer 4s. a9 15 hy 14's on t Ret ax, 7% 3 180 Rte 7s. a3 97 193 % week 197 ths — 1&4 ident Nia mong phen vena ea | om s.. ; : “Eee 2 ) ? S335 ° ) Chil oli! 97! .. . Vis Cent ge: > 3 oO) Wa Carb. 57 ; F - 7s. .10” 7 . : nig ~~ . rperiouslY | ’ ne lars . sad a Te) We a nd ae bber ... 88 ' 15 113% > oi Nickel 2 8% —- 30 on 2 - = ; = + “Vg ad - rin iN L- 7 a. " tt a ’ 2 } - 5 => 7a >. 1 o . 10% Go: Ss | v th + te: ch 7 tas AND - oon tc Li a A DEPE h -1 111-1 a 4 ’ +. “ ¥ ch 177.108 . nee, 107 | goer sree — ‘e ruc art k Sepals ra ou pri alsc Ca atte Jen dob ha 1 = 20% 12%, LS a 2 co 7 38 17" 2 t--- valle 8g a. » vai t o 1200 12 tel. x P ss ame & = Qu'n lov Ss os % 103 Py 2 ATaT ise’ Ba" ngs =o = 600 war yuese Rt Lit 1 SW Bel i 8 Tere 10 jars | gt were 146, n by by n jury end hed to of and B, one f >5 > * SS. = 5 ' Swift —- = oat 0 %, 108 ' ve ter ary a we | ap er re Bee Rees et ayy eve res. 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MERCH Prices | a » mixed ~ oh anes 2 7 . . Walla er pie or Ww v m4 * . -— * oe = :* ms ° A - _ — x . - — ~ . i pf : ? le 1¢ , bing ia » 0 ‘ . : - ~—_ ‘6s 9 . ‘ ~ . > — wt) ~ -y i3 } c = i 2 sOW it o A - ; rod ~ i ; : Sa swage ° that sized | Ln —— 27 ose iru Ts a: 7 eS. Mea em Sth 2r-" : 3 etry as se TH | 4g Ind 35: = 123 2% 108 Hors 4 OR oe ee ceived f an. kw aad ANTS ces St eS vcorn, 38 4 s ase Bow Lake. ¥ were e =t n yarns at e- | —_ abber = 5% | . 175 Pea .|2 - 8, .. — — > 7 " t BAU Pn 3 Wr eat S ‘ tg sft ie St os _— Q° 3 aN wanes Oras Oo O 9 LS ang ts: rem mar «2a the EXC iS ‘ > 1 62 vello e. 384 7 nnea ul, Mis eee | na onterenc | Mac mae Py ht tes 42 rt == BR * he ; cm 5B O& Pie Maiv § a , ame eek im" , Penne | 61 b+ 3° A acorn ree conta Pitt aCdiv = > at a % 4 ' " . ° d Vi ary 93 ts =. . - ; Ry . 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SEPTE: Le posterity whites ats injar of u n : re of | n nm a a Tt ov ‘ Ry ; : - “es lst 2 | — > ee - ' t ~ fe +7 —— > — PT Law hf te {- 3 eS lution | pam gions mia ees 36 % a] i2% =—2%/° te _ ee 5% | 24: o0% — 6 Can P g Sores 4 =% oo) 3 ——} ie 6-18" ‘oe 3 por Son? Ret. ae ‘S5 ioe fem te oats a2: peop ang a tee vieumine the ai here yo r ptd eB a “ & 5 w 3 8181 sony =" = Cen Pac 4 66) . 22% 3 Bes . s 33. 9 } a om . ROR Sou an Pat 1 be : 02 6B a _Cle - — Ss late -* - = : . . oe “4 ... > » on cv . - . i. ~~ a ‘ r. 3ST - ‘ 4 . . ny R : —_ . " ‘ 9 . a ose e io ft d iden | eax pou # ; =e Si ss 35 4 he — _ = : 191 — 74m mers s Cen Ga Braz 1117 ue o > F ee . ri tn Trt 2 90 1) Ton ath 4 Th ag 6 - o% WHEA . Yest | ‘ee. Sch for at are .: W edinputes ° -. = . On.. 38 “4% — ton . % cM ary oe 114 ++ = t 7" 49 Cen Pa Ry con >. ae x4 Liz’ eS! 1s Fra. 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"aA, wn PR ee oo a a 195 a “1 4 + } Aa Be ryiy “« == 18 ng ia co fin itra e ad ope Sea . Pr te ” . . =——= in » =— Ly 3 oa =e n ono gg a7 yc a ; ab! be Reems m ne et of 2 y. ing ) 7 4 eal as ; “2% '— ~ f gt ——— pte Su ? a rs R nified 4 034 @: % ~a ri we eal or I - . SA 2 ann f 00 Cn aster 1121 ~9 +3 acy Pen ee pared ot =4 ee a | 13 ‘aan poe: ——— — ." Nema — 18 Mar Se ts 93 L 102 a5 37 Wenine® “a + 10 ~~ te West ern .I a 65 a os Rag nn aD 7 = 60.100 "aettt > ; Al P a 16 1 su - al ai oath. hs port Goat = of 2 song : Si ot 918 ey and § SESE 29 - at oo a4” 72 Ss O3% 5 Ch pores Lon 112% or L Alu ee In $3 > 1 1A e'% a ¥. iran sof scatt ot. . ow od eo . ——— 230 be - 4 7 : 2 ION % 1 a eo: ‘4 EE ae a e S _— on 3" oa! oted frry 7 — but tter- af esr ee mye Silv at $4 doa B~ a 45 ™ 8+ . 72 : 1 SAU AL H WAL Ler 14%0 My li? a = pe a? ; ] 1-24 show et by a a sellin 3 _ the a C4 a P 400 . tts na a an r B Ss >°* ~ ao : i R ACT ? - BO ay . Oo —_ a . ~.. a 5 A - ~*. 43% 4 1 a & T - .s WD os "= we * -- 12%. ee r een | ifua ore ear’v pete tien : bid. ¥o 4.7 to individ A | : te A... * oe LS. . a0 t | & *d a, = = s ” _ 85 n: ——— ast. abo sol: a eee fa some end | R roo te td anes 1; 4 Mo ee- r 3% 84 -. ew evt 5 LAT Al 106% — _84* « ~ at vid ' i atnan a. @ at | ay x. os iy oy M Pa: «ae A 58% 71 65° 4 Bac =I R Se ~' i & -ES a6 * — 10+ L® =— 2% poh coaters oot ae crate | eas! Be AY nk ~ eee 7 — or 2 528. an a: a 10 oO | Ry A * 2) 7 3 —_ 4.4 2 tion n 6 ae te ern te “ er nt ’ : + Rh, - ww le mak an on a . re gen a& . 2 a % I = ly Y 2 an - _- — 1é ™ m7 nt . ; com ‘oo S “@ in _ a 14 t a ant 3 N oO el T 10 . Ph : i . % 3 T 1é - L . — O+ mock T pel 3 Rage 5 w _ amaie mat ee ‘ _ n bank + a 4s 101 R : wae. 2B * he 82 - — _ boints 920. 70e re boy | - “%: tx ac t ruil : & n N Ta erm r : ee ri di Se . of a ™ er int | _ 4 ot a ae al _ on et e Y M i 5s cc Me > tend © — a" as* LOT? N FR an end: th ng of +s + _— ait Ww : t on , t tal | Cc in + _ 1™ 58° : oO tts 4 1: “ oo cal ATI ante _ “ew ne “a Sa ie on” ae i that ver Ez pa ” a lla ances fg Mon _- fa 4 _— yy ae ~ b st SE s . 4 —~ t& ~ T L LtoN Th. o: ing @@r s tw @ar x : w mer fal terra hd a. ba C ~ — ; ent rh Se “Gg » ae + 7 - 2 Ww R4 - AS . oa T : od INA - “Dp Le ~ of tw en rda 7 ly m nin. : , et a te" "a oni — - o: Gm 3: ing ; x aa wzR a con? hg —- : NN 12 ~ * and fe 6200 timat “KI STEAD ports © for EC af ~ hee atively “level and ; to Fa a it? _f— 3 Some gras te Re 2 | F vl Ses a ¢ mules. 1 imate enit sar ecenoer wrk Fe wiegeee i olen,” tava. ‘ NINES a 6% 90° 19S = Oo . a 28% | oe meen a ncripts es y | pois: aoe _ machet reall . abated te : ” ort ~ 1 14 i. | ore ‘ ° wv FR ss e c ler ; omnes = } ts A $mt a sb in or ew | — oe onl — . = bar ra i NTNHAE ~ a +4 ~ ras Ex a ge * ne ing ¢ Recei shen Pp ee 14 “SEW the oe wot — eae | | con che P ciiver, st! i Ye a > a 55% o; oa | =| $10 ™ saehar a _ 3000 e 2nd | acing. Sa 5 afer ned “later | ae ARSLET : — |} Saka S53 ye ES ng cee per = sot] —Z wh keg! a * lng nt ; - aioe 2 oe ° NY = ref ‘on —s eo 44 Pom tratincns RK. ‘ie perc ref) pe’ rket tive! s' 50 ug che on i AD , pa Basan Discou a | Sr. 4 ~.. ae 52% ~¢ han A ' rag wt lect 2. gen ly U ; 34 é x sold re-~ ao ; tr State s tr 37° si" SS ; NG se ae nies ‘ns - pa BE wn eral ight — a”, echi oe BN SP SH ES—Home-growe bill . 2N +* te Ry > “2 > saa parc — = Ss ed 13 i f — cm - ly st t for Cas} “ot ine box IN he pounds. ~ | oF xvedw ys on 38° 37% : Ss cays 46. . ing aa ory of ce aot lone, “e+ ¥ - Tain quiet $ . I x & as op ny ne . salon RAN $4. cabi per are 318 —— eal c Twe Ang. Te Lae rote i ‘ ° i 30; TP i ips. -g | : caw xis : 26 tT we i ae on ant SS fey 1 na—N aive nee cme ot 2 as: i : | > here TORS — Me) | 13 SARE Se. 68 Ss 6% | Demam On cen _ comm po Toarinen. 2 gon ot see wen | oc ge : Eas I Pa ne rec 4 14 ™ _ $4 te IT _ wer wy per = way day 75 sulk coe 8. . o $0 u Ts a 1 Ba =9 Mew Sc >a 2 red. sSrOMaT AT $1. oo XP Pac 9 es: Bs Art an | ZEAL par 19. e tire hole nr | nods $4 t ronas mdm, 2S: a bane INN ‘ee: em & = s. Sak ; it or ye 7 % 4: S HO Sea 3 a es oo te $3.7 bu bu igh | ot LNSEAPO Lar -; +. TS ~~ x teh sc - 4 ws ay 52 tte yet - pads nd ; or a cast - hs =? per c+. ~ae ket. > 2 od ai) - ’ ° = th 41 ©. * 3s be 100% es ons EXM ‘par a Oe Le nag Hen Bares is. beet 15. Re gs race “J rir. 2Se 3 P rts er : De ARK 12 a A 9 nc mere te t » & ff sha i Flour - 33 : ; 1 L x in ~ 198% 43 > “tan 2% Be for — te ut in pe ‘+51 . pt oom % —— 19.3 c S ce Sees ” _ Geder quoted | Viretnta 3 an ia @ i : = 7% 104 a 2AL i7s cen nis —_— hile ve | t | oe — 18 Prort ° kr re —e, 2 UNGAR oe © a am ei & ae eam : cee. 13-m te “ 108 19 + : ae F oy 13 os pe pessss —s ¥ = ewe 33 : nd while b « 7. 25< 7 = es he : un both bead Siegerements persian a 6 . 2 seed Bs an Pheer furnishing . ’ +
Page 11
to ie Seema te on slard "Teds wheat, of Sens 000. han decreased — Sent dal So bol and the tone o were ascribed ae ‘ Ive nd 6©of) wheat valess The entered as an factor in ths The Eneliah Market clored eptember and 1&4 of¢ for c S shorts covered and De. ot nich were 52 with “ak 200 «2 week ox r. included 24" ~ 40 Lf ine ele Cae | _— h. 140 WouR ~ ae azo and 240, re ioral and 17 MCE were 414 tons oe of w. - 7h local « wheat today we geen = lighter than = torn receipts ‘eek ago and being 994.000 bu. y were heavier than a Week than a year azo, Cash Graip. cash grain market | On % 611 today “1.0 OR. ee No Ne garlicky Winter wheat, q ee _ oe red No. 4 red karlicky wheat, red amutty parses, Die: ty garlisky sp & fi No por: a pad ” a wheat, | N ee Peee: 2 altel oth ‘ _ 7. po hard eT ara w at. $1.02: nixed « orn, : ] vellow corn. fide tc; . 6 vellow corn, 60c; N ae ite nite oats, 30 4b, e cate, Sie; SEPTE EMBER WHEAT OF GRAIN TRADE epiees tc ie p- le. conference at the failure of French rey Ntatives ‘o get togethor magter. Liverpool closed ton 4 —— —— rates | at crop is# officialiv 125.000.0000 bushels bigger than ble week increa 4.163,- The a "THarding’ . Pe ¥ prospects in itmportant a supriy decreased 5.219.000 ne " @anier under pressure pave me nae Q" support Spreadt ‘ton tor. Bho ion mand ~ey | g ~ K 451,000 nag fhe with hogs. but a, pressure Smaller houses paid the fol- a Bees anc es and Poultry’ on. , one - eery Tee are inl ty a quoted h oe _ le loon. 19¢; extras, 32 ; - S eeconds, 23c; packing Northern ae. yo ‘Per pound. at 1c; won ho eS “Aun me common tive seat: at $1 FS 60c per .; ol and Taunus wise, 4 Iba. - | Seam ise: ! and over, . 16¢ n i 20c- al Pm £299 100 1: rough. et ABLES. lie to 2be per -lowa bulk, hat to $30 jer ton Mt oaske rown cobblers, $1.40 Kaw Valley cob)iers, $2 to $2.50; ee white, eh and crashed into the engine ig freight train standing on a side- a “2s Ap? * ~ Ai ES ie See a “ * ~ ae ST. FOS POST-MISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 PO EE Re te ae IN MINNESOTA aad > . ee tase + #! ’ i q or ? é ‘ Persons Hurt, Six Ser. | in Crash of Truck and sd Train. Js fated TF -ess DALE, Minn., Aug. RECK REACH 10 boas late Saturdays of passen- | No. 107 on the Minntapo- | mi & Sault Ste. Marie Rati. : eatinuing today. Ten are! ' debris of one of three. coaches remained to be re-'| ma The main line which ted for 24 hours, wday. Nine of the aned. ly. wreck occurred when an oil| - driven by Fred Lamar was! by the train against a | ree was. was cleared dead had Forty were injured, - The freight engine was ever and three passenger eplit the switch and plowed oat engine and the box amen said they had Samar of the oncoming pas- but that he did not heed i. The Dead. ¢ dead are: Emil Myllikangas, : Albert Galliner, Adrain, n arne Thompson, Annandale; 7 Virich, Harrison, Wis.; Ulrich, Harrison, Wis.; @ Lamar, Maple Lake, Minn.; = Becker, St. Paul, Minn.; C. , , Minneapolis, Minn.: A. "Béen Valley, Minn, and an en man. Digs Out of Coal. e two injured here are Chris- Olson of Minneapolis, who is Pierce for at a home here, as m4 Schuyer, University of Min- ? gedical student, whose home Pu p, Wash. Wallace of Minneapolis, en- ‘ef the freight train, was #0 severely that he died sev-_ later. His fireman, L. VW. of Minneapolis, was buried | avalanche of coal but man- extricate himself. E. J. Smith was one of the seriously | He suffered a possible skull vy Marriage Licenses E. and A. Zucher. “7 and F Becker 4225N Page. 72 and C. McCoy. 4 aa arfiess. C. Allen, 2804 Bernard. i — x Monts tite Walnut. W. and P 3 Fairfax Births Recorded = || x" and ¥: Gtina#dafs Brenton Papin PO LOLS el : | Mathilda Debus, 58, 2612A. South Burial Permits ‘Wiederman 69 z816 | Ronee. BURIAL PERMITS. l'erold Vandiver Daisy , ve Edgar J Jui George Spraggins Francis ~ Henry Taylor 2545 Adams | L. Mre f clearing up the debris from | Constantine G. Ada F. Vovles Fred van der Maden Jr Jane Sanders Leon Jenkins | Francis Beomon .... Argus'er Gates .... &var M. Huston forty “wan Lauls, | Mise. Cora Clafk ........ eoC ap prs Ko A . and K,. Dobrich, 5009 Robin. and and 8. McDowell. . @nd J, Oestreich, 3001 Lambdin. SEP BRR SSSR SQ-R2™ A. i MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Oitmaa, 72, 8433 1 » 71a Hick n, 2 moatha, ©4017 = ickory Twenty-first. 1127a South Eighth Mary M ay age 67. 414 Union 53. Doc henandoah | F Brusasco, aa 4304A Nebraska | A. ©2902 Rudolph Fiorence Beathaiter, 57. 2385A Howard BS. 2109 % Weehington iH. 8i balaky, { ) 50 South Garrison Anne 1. Neaderhot. 38, 5652 Enright. 2817 Mich 2348 Adams | Bertha Lee Day enport. ak 2215 Olive. 2612 Cass | Bridget Murphy, 52. 2°15 Hickory. *612 Cass |E. Hagemann, 63. — Ace North Market 413% Soevth Tenth. | Anna ocketein. ? 7438 Mapie ‘Ella J. eo ) Mueller. . 2318 1904 California J. Kelly. 60.24 0. 2316 Menard. ¥ 1116 North Seventeenth. South Twenty-second | F. Jones. 62 Wallace. 1 month, 221 West 1006 North Fourteenth H. P. mer Pearl M. Block, 38, 2753 Cherokee. Davis Ge rder a P. Grant Manchester onnscn Einma Schir- 22°86 Wainut ‘Birmingham, Ala. TH East St. Louis, BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS Laney, 1417 Carr ., 18180% Monroe , 4927 Neosho. 60: 36 Ww aterman. “Salt Creek, Mo.,”’ Sends Out Cheerful Letter in Mourning Kassel, S634A Meramec. Envelope. . Helmvacher, 2435A Menard. . Edwards, 814 High. M. Nolan, 5962 Theodosia. and J. Leonard, 4025 North Market. and E. Brende], 8033 Church road. i | 33: 82 Cherokee. : i w i Heckel, 3115 Lackland. | ard I Steinman, 5346A Wells street, Goicstein, 3055 Sheridan. Tambonan, : 2014 ers and M. Murphy, 6438 L and G. Geissberh, Christopher a and A. Newfield, ] and A. Conroy, / Ot k. and district. AT hes oy Kahan, 3045 Th Iendres, Clayton, Mo. Mitchell, 1103 Biddle Hubbard. 2053 Clark. + Sopareon, ata Windsor. . Adams. +4 , eee . Birkmeyer, 3636 Meramec. Kofron, 4851 Allemania. and M. Higgins. 1143 Childress M. Dugger. LIG1A Aubert. the. But then, sympathy of the 4456. He thinks that while is the man who can smile when beaten by a mile and finds 'eomfort in the fact that “he who fights and runs away will live to run another day,’’ which same he promises to do, in the hope of better luck next time. Henlens. 606 Nashville. and & Banarian. 337 Antelope. H. Ulses, 4120 5. Compton. 4 Thomas. 4247 Maffitt. E. and and ‘ 4818 Hammett. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist) Out-ef-town patients receive immed Over os Restaurant te Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth extracted by the Nitrous ee et (gas) Process Desired. Competent X-Ray Service “This Nation's Growth Is Due To The Railroads ——Said The Late Frankiin K. Lane “This country cannot grow with- out adequate transportation facili- ties. The railroad is our common “ hroad; it is not a concern in ich the farmer and the manufac- caver alone are interested; it is an essential to the commercial life of car [peopiss almost as necessary as d itself, for we have grown u ir a people to ‘be hysically dependa- ent upon our railroads. No other people are so bound up as we in eco- nomic inter-dependence. No one community in all this land lives to itself. We have wn as railroads were built. We ve made a com- munity of a continent.” scceee part the L.& N. has. played u althing ofthecentral South y demonstrated by the in- pe wo in land values, the population growth of the cities it serves, and particularly the development of the mineral resources and ind en- terprises adjacent to its line of road.” What are Your Vacation Plans? Talk to an L. & N. representative about ur trip. Suggestions as to where to go, in- formation a about cage to be seen and es and —— of Louisvill Nashville service. For booklets, time tables, etc., see any ticket agent. * BEATEN CANDIDATE THINKS 4456 ~ VOTES NOT SD BAD FOR START Edward P. Stenson, Writing From It is dated “Salt Creek, Mo.,65 and explains his failure to get the nom-_| ‘ination by the fact that the other | |candidates received more votes than 4456 votes is not so bad for a beginner, he thinks, and he | wants to make it plain that he ap- | preciates the support (and now the | i Jeffer- | ; North : A cheerfully lugubrious letter in a || | mourning envelope has been sent out | to his friends and supporters by Ed- || Stenson of 1323 Hickory || defeated candidate for the | Republican nomination for the Leg- | jislature from the Third (St. Louis) | the man worth | [EASTERN MISSOURI INDUSTRIES | ADVISED TO CONSERVE COAL! tsainmen haa “vu ‘No Coal Moving From Ken Only One Lime Plant Put on Priority List. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.—It is imperative that all industries in Eastern Missouri conserve their fuel supply as no coal is moving out of ‘the Kentucky fields, “which have ‘been their source of supply since ‘production ceased in the Illinois ‘fields, Chairman McIndoe of the Missouri Coal Distribution Commis- sion today announced. This informa- tion came in a telegram from E. J. Wallace of St. Louis-who had been isent by McIndoe to Hopkinsville, i Ky., to ascertain conditions vrevail- | ing at the inaines. strike of porter hm & Nashville off all movement , - in Western _ consisted of 75 cars | throughout last week nounced. Missouri it Was The Federal fue} distributor has | refused to put five turers on the fuel} assure the St. Louis lime manufac- priority daily, but has offered to make such provision for one such m: anufacturer. a —— During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH | printed 752,915 “WANT” Ads— 207,190 more than the THREE oth. er St. Louis newspapers COMBIN ED. of coal a day an- | list to | Water Depart- | ment of 50 tons of hydrate of linte | Se Again Leads Again yesterday, far Total Paid PO8ST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ' | Eligabeth ” ‘prinkmoyer | beloved mother o | | | | (erd street | Church. Paid St. Louts Circu The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch || Combined. Sunday Post-Dispatch, alone, carried more advertising other Sunday newspapers COMBINED. YESTERDAY'S RECORD FOLLOWS: National iiittiien Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED........ POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH................... 3 0 Real Estate and Want Advertising Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED..... POST- DISPATON excess over BOTH More Circulation—Greater Results The Sunday Diy Pn ate dlone has more Total Circulation than the Globe-Democrat and the Star—COMBINED. Both Others as usual, the Big than BOTH Advertising ate Lines “2 360 102,600 LT 19,760 Agate Lines 0 tion and more Paid 4} 4 Sales Letters Sent direct to your customers and prospects will get orders and inquiries at lowcost. Let us write your sales letter, compile the mailing list,, address envelopes, multi- typewrite and mail the letters. ROSS-GOULD CO. 309 N. Tenth St.—Phone Olive 3602, Cent. 1581. Phone us. a DEATHS Death notices, firet 6 lines $180; each extra line, #5c; ama, epiritualiem, per line. lectures, etc.. | BAMMERT—Entered into rest on Supdey. Aug. 13. 1922. at 2 Feiton). of osia. ‘ane? egth |? street. widow of the late Frank Bammert loved mother of Joseph Bammert, Mary Fink. Louise Bammert,. Anna Fluchel, Frances Fiu- chel. Frank and Sophia Bammert. and sister of Gottiteb and John Felton and the late Eliza Kietzker, and our dear mother-in-law, gcranl- mother. great-grandmother and aunt, in her seventy-elahth year neral from Wacker-Helderle new chanel, 3634 Gravois avenue. on Tuesday. Aug. 15. : m.. SS Peter and Fat!'s _ thence Ss. and ran’ to Peter ewe: Sunday. Aug dna Charlotte oh3. (nee Hacker), beloved’ ‘wife of Arth ter of Josephine Hac os (nee Duecker), and the late John Hacker, and sister of Lena Fisher (nee Hacker. enry Hacker ind the . Josephine Haberkorn > — aunt, aged 6 Funeral! from residence. SESRA Oregon ave- jue. Wednesday. Aug. 16, at 2 : St. Marcus’ Cemetery. — MEYER— Saturday, Aug. entered into rest 2. 10223, at 7:15 p (nee Hake), f Mrs. Millfe Bangs, Mrs. Ida Dierks, Fred, Harry, Edward and Oscar Brinkmeyer, dear sister of William, RBylves- ™m ter, Frank, Otto, Julia and Rose Hake and | in her | 'our dear aunt and grandmother, sixty-ninth year. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 16. at 2:30 P . trom Math. Hermann @& Son's cha Fair and West Florissant avenues, to Bell ~ fontaine Cemetery. (c) ar ey ~ eg into rest on Cetur- Gay un. 2 1922. at 11 p. m.. H. Crowe! at 455A Grace avenue, beloved hus- husband of Bertha Crowell (nee Weber). dear father a Ruth. Bert and Haleey Crowell. 1 from Wacker- -He\Gprie new chapel. Gravole avenwve. on eGneseday, Aug, - pm. Decee Rw a member of Sete tedee Me. _ A. F. and A. M.; as Camp No. 5. W O. W.:;: Walnut lo. oes K. of P. (c2) ered into . at 3:30 ™m.. | us and Vincenza o Are om us. — Mary. Berdije. tillo, and our dear brother-in- law. Funeral on Wednesday. >. m.. from familly resi . to Our Lady ‘of Interment Calvary ee ag ry inte regt turday. Aug. 12, 1922. Lou enatein, beloved husband of Katy Freuden- stein (nee Cafferata). dear father of — Hazel F. Driscoll, son of Mrs. Mary Freu n. eee Tuesday, Aug. 15, FUEST—Entered into ont wentey. 14, 1822. at 12:30 Bunten Fuest (nee Abein). wife of Anton Fwuest, dea — (nee Bunten), Mar ann (nee er-in-law of Conrad Borgmann. hristian Help emetery. (c2) at Buffalo. Aug. sister-in-law and aunt, | ‘aug. 17, at 8:30 a. . from eazi — Nineteenth | street. to Holy Trin ty urch, thence Calvary Cemeterr. Relatives and friends in- vited Deceased was a@ member of Bociety of Holy Trinity Parish. (c2) 2:30 a am- | 1922, at il: oat Rode and daugh- | _ :- | KAY ANAUGH— Entered ato 1922 rest on Sunday. | Dp Charlies | . 7 ie D 6-1, Alton | DEATHS GILCHREST— Entered into rest on Mon-|>- 3, 1922. at 12:45 p. m., Alex- our dear brother anu friend, the Letdner ehapel, Louis avenue, Tuesday. Aug. 16. : 2 DP. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. fe) HAMMACH ER—Entered into rest at Ana Arbor. Mich. on Saturday. Aug. 12, 192° 2:45 p. m.. Minnie Hammacher (nee . Gearly beloved mother of Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Sophia Hohlenkamp and Mrs. Annie Long (nee Hammacher). Hammacher, and our dear sister, law, aunt and grandmother in her fifty-ninth Tuesday. Aug. 35. 1922. at 2 . from Provost-Drehmann chapel, 3710 North Grand boulevard, to St. John Cemetery HARDWI1G—Entered int rést. suddenly. Saturday, Aug. 12. 1922. at 7:30 p. fm., | Anna M. Hardwig (nee Weiner). beloved wife of Edward J. Hardwig. dear mother of Nieho- las E.. Agnes. Genevieve, Sister M. Edward- |ine of Notre Dame Order and the late Albert | Hardwig. | Funeral from family residence, . 342 Lau- rel avenue. on TueSday. Aug. 15. m., to St. Barbara’s Church. Satesshent Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) | HEM M— Entered into rest on Sunday, Avg 13. at 10 a m.. Christian N i eso Funeral from family residence. sylivania avenue, on Wednesday. at 8:20 a. m., to 8t. Roniface Church, to Mount Olive Cemetery. Deceased was a sgernper St. Boniface Branch No. 556, 0 HU Oe Asloee. in Jesus on Sunday. Aug 3. 192 1 Oliver William ls Oa Huge, yo A son of Gusterve and Huge (nee Kitpp). and dear brother of E£4- mond, Gladys and Emmett Hue. and our dear grandson. nephew and cousin. aged 12 yeors, 2 morthe Funeral Tuesday. Aue 15. at 2 vp. m., from familr residence. 4469 Parl n avenue, {o Evangelical Lutheran Rethany Church. thence to New RBethlehem Cemetery (ec) HTERTTEMANN—Entere4d into rest on Wednesday. Aug. 9, 1922. at 9:50 p. m August H. Huettemann, beloved husband of |Amalia Huettemann (nee Schupp). and our dear father. grandfather and great-grand- |father, at the age of 71 years. = Funeral Tuesday. Aue. 15, at & | from family residence, 4112 West Fiorissan? i fe) | Albert and Joseph Wulf. our dear avenue, to Vathallia Cemetery m.. James RB |. Gav. Ava. the late | Kavanaugh, beloved son ‘of and Nora Kavanaueh and dear FR. A. Polite. Mra. Nonile Krueger and Qua Nothévret ard Michael Kavanangh. Funeral on Wednesdar. Auf o* §:™ f from reetdence of his sister. Mra. z= A. Polite 1427A North Twenty-first street. len St. Pridget’s Church Interment Calvers | Cemetery. (c2 fee ate ae | a ” Sat- eR 4 eS Ry dearly beloved nusband ; Mamie Liehtfoo ( prnerst Tuesday. Ave, 15 10 a'elock, Paul's Chanel. eftinewe!ll end Lawten thence to Ww ashington into reet ” avenues. | tery. | MFAGHER—FEntere' on Twn- inte reet dauehter of the | LL. and James Daly from the ~ t t Calvary Interment fn - 4 Springfield sate ron 4 m.. Henry (Ti1.) Entered on 13. 1997. | Meyer. beloved (nee Havrane®). Mueller (nee Mever). yr. Cj reus Ceme- to new a Ma te) He reported that | thoroughly well-versed in all of the requirements the vocation to which we t.ave ix dec. yted 7 ‘ our thought time an resources ‘& Wm. Ambruster ner al Brrtere °. jff-unera euea- Grand sise, 4 atl A ggg em eee een ae | Mac tk. 1—E ed "Satura tv 12 Amelia avenue, info rest on of Frank Nester. daughter-in-law of ‘ona Miche! and «sister-in-law of Lillile che! and Elsie Nester and our dear aunt the age of 4) years. Wednesday. at RK a [rom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 26°23 Cherokee street...to St. Pius Church, Utah "treet (rata boulevard, thence ‘to Old St Marcus Cetretery. (er; OKLKERKS—_E msores into rest on Sunday, “Ss Ls, 2S at ¥:50 p. m.. Alexanue J. Oclkers of 42 i3 College avenue, dea son of Anna Welxers. dear brother of Henr B. and Minnie A Ocikers. our dear brother- in law, urncie and nephew in his thirty» fifth year Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 16, at 2 p. m from meena Dre cyan n chapel, 37 10 Nort Grand boulevard. to Zio =e (Cemetery J ceased was a member of Typographical Uni No. 8 and” @twell T- Lincoln Post No. 6 American Legion. tc Funeral on Aug. 16, fz mat piv 4910 Rosalie av. —— a BY to ren I of APSA so BN aty ME HEE et es, rae ny AUTO LICEN report t in AU /TOMO ILE wl7: al Grand °n5 Lt - NO tight and stop light; Schools and Coll _ $000 C help last | ee sduate, Yor, ctin } Palak : glasses and oral ‘reward Linde Turkish: embroidered } cles BAK PIN—Lost: __rewa rd. t; diamond. 4 ne; (c) BIBLE—Loet. Bible _ WwW ‘iillame, Central oor on street. BIC YC LES—Loat of 4176 Delmar; tions asked if retu stolen: pasaiee bnoorh ho ques- urned, wo; from rear (c3) CAT—Lost; black. Delmar Aug. 1 whereabouts dell 6889 or Mickey. Re of same Andeli ard. strayed from 4169A.. any ene know! will please ca 1931: answers name the ne (e) COAT — Lost ; or Kin a% or ianev ‘a eT ROaW. gray Paim Beach, reward. 2 Gravois 2 Odie e€ DOG—Lost, small, _piease return to C. ,LASSES—Lost; = Seeraen ik he tanh. runer, shell rine, ae oF Send Park; reward. 627 U Cabany 10487" eo reward. ‘ Coif Lexington, Fairgro roped on Pri 4252 NCESSIONS 6) _ctlored Shrine i LASSES—Loat: Avg. 10. " cate: reward shell rims: on Grand car. Please return; t » conven ee ge A, : ention te 6th. Taylor & addreas and name Petty’s Hill; toria Blég liberal HANDBAG—Lost, between Valley Park an reward. 316 1AN DRAG——l.oat: about 10 o'clock; lanes ay. lady's; ferson and a ry Sw or liberal reward. EMPLOYMENT WANTED py EWELRY—Loet. Piasa; asked. 450% ioral reward: oo “ausstions Lee. Delma Yok? Calfen 81 i 65°4 Nashville ay ae mother of Mrs. Cornelila Luedinghaus, J. F. . Relier, «Aug. H. Reller, Mre. Clara Z@ Nedden, Miss Marie J. Relier and Osear H Relier, and our dear mother-in-law, grand- ’ | enue, : ' (Calvary Cemetery. and Harry | sister-in- Mary | | beloved husband of the rest on Mon- | /65 vears Patrick | brother of | Park Ceme- | 2.29 m., Huna | dav, Ave 3%. 1922. at 12 cate Samaee and | ” belowed aleter of Sally Meag- | family | Twes- papers / Sunder, | none of Katherine Meyer | mother antl great-grandmother, at the axe of 85 years and 2 months. | Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2:30 p. m., ifrom residence of H. Luedinghaus, 32 Gast Place. interment private. tc) SCRE URE-— eeteret into rest on Sun- day, Aug. 13, 1922, at 5:45 a. m., Louise Seckinger (nee Mosse), widow of Frank Seck- inger, beloved mother of Mrs. J. A. Stroh- meyer, dear sister of August and Dea'iia Bosse and Mrs. Wililam sarieger, our dear | sister-in-law, mother-in-law, aunt and grand | mother. | Funeral will take place from Arthur J. | Donnelly’s funeral parlor, 6846 £=Lindell | boulevard, on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 106, ,at 2 oe cleck. Interment in St. Peter's Ceme- | tery. Please omit flowers. SCHU -TE—~Batered into rest Aug. A3,. 19 3:45 a. m., | Schulte, _belov ed “son of John Henry and the late Anna Schulte (nee Hieger), dear brother of Harry, Frank, Ejiizabeth Vance (nee Schulte) and Henry Schuite, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. in his nineteenth year. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 6:90 o. from family residence. 456 4 Garter a to St. Engelbert's Chure themes te cn) on Monday, George J. Schulte SeAORRwateged into rest Aug. 14 at 3:40 a. m., Amelie Singer, dear Toiuen sister of Mra. Mary Hottinger inee Singer). Bernhardt and Joseph Singer, August, Lulu, Thomas an Mrs. | Minnie Bachrmann ‘nee Thomas), and our /dear aunt, dister-in-law and niece, aged 46 | years. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, | Aug. 16, at 2 p. m., from family residence, ”0 Gravois avenue, to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence t SS. Peter and Paul's | Cemetery Friends Invited. (c2) | SPILKER—Died at Denver, Coloe., iovis H, Spliker, uncie of Louis A. and Do Doro- ‘thea Fischer and Lillie Weber (nee Muench) of Washington, P c Funeral on Tuesday. Aug. 15, 1922, at 1:50 p om., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ Chapel, eae Snenahoe street, to Bellefontaine —. tery (Cc THORPEY-O'CONNELL — ntered into rest on Sunday, Aug. 13, 1922, at 1:30 a. m., Anna Thorpey-O Connell, dear —— (of James, John and Malcolm Thor hg DB Sadie House and-Mrs. Wililam nickey Jr., and our dear grandmother. emains at Arthur J. Donnelly’s funeral ‘parlors, 5846 Lindell boulevard. Dué notice of funeral will be given WALTER—Entered into rest on Monda , L822, at 55 a. m., at resi- Cote Bril liante avenue, Loutes beloved husband of Katie Walter and our dear father, father-in-law, «rand- father, great grandfather and uncle in his eighty-sixth year Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2:30 p. ™., from the George ln Pleitsch chapel. 5966 Easton avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. (ec) WAL TERS—Entered reg rest on Monday, Aug. 14, at 12:45 m., Genevieve R. Walters (nee Holzhausen). beloved wife of Alexander Walters. dear mother of Jeanette, dear daughter of Edward and Rose olzhau- sen (nee Hayden). dear sister of Wililats, Edward and Leeter, aged 22 years Funeral from the Leidner chapel a St Louis avenue. Wednesday. 16, 30 a. m.. to Hoiv Rosary Chore © ease "te Gr vary Cemetery w wT hy awe 14, 1922. 7:45 a. m., H. into rest Aug. Williem Qe ey husband of — “ Funeral Tuesday at m.. from the residence of his son, William H. H. Weet Jr.. Jerseyville, Ili. (oc) WILLIA™MS—Entered into rest on Bunday, | 1922 3: » ohn 13. . at 50 a. m., 7 dearly beloved husband o Eliza- | beth Williams, dear father of Mre. May | Riechers and the late Nellie Krage. our dear father-in-law, grandfather, and uncle. Funeral = Wedpester. Aug, 16. 7. t legenhein ros P . from Sed 3 Chores street, cnetery ee to Calvary Cem WULF—Entered into rest, Sat 12. 1922. at 2 Pp. m.. Philipp Wul Was inee Schuette). dear }. By ot po ge law. «randfather and brother-in-law. Funeral Tuesday at 1:30 © dence. 4136 Peck street. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. tives and friends invited. CEMETERY LOTS CE METERY LOTS—tLakewood Park. section °- cheap Rox T-75. Poat- Dispatch, meh) a Se line or we i ‘on tc or more rT siege diacount Auto and Travel Trips PARTY going to Chicege on eute ° stout or ” on Bundavs brother-in-law | aged m. A ‘Holy um > ic ENSE PLATE—1 ward. E. Hull, & No. 5 "Grace. Lacl . Lande Bost. |" ui U LE—Lost ; front right foot. Call brown: No. MEN, BO} ‘ovs sein ‘Main 3e83* in te) ACKAGE—Lost. Monday a. m, ‘4 floor, 80° of, photo ers and bills, on oaptbons urn Chestnut et. gra graphic p ACCOUNTANT—-Desires make change ty 4 can also handle income tax. Box [445 Post-Dispatch. ~ #2) BAKER—Wants work as ha plate heid- reward. Call (eo . rar 2% OCKETBOOK—Lost. wt Blankmann, 42 on bread id rolis, or bench hand. Romont BAK Firat ‘or secondhand on cakes. married; Pa ™Be eye TICKET—Lest; plural es Philadel» me Bian. tc) rolis and "eee number Box T-55, Post. Diapatch, ake via | BOOK KEEPER—Si_ be youns man: rain, ae experience; energetic. a t iman Geicet low: c ; Kive me a chance. Call ‘ard, "room CARPE NTERS—Bit. nonunion; : sele; between | Page avenue. reward. nder Ww EATER ee bjack silk, two tas- call Forest 7 Z — or =e 1727 Way a yy fal “tate tia ee CHAUFFEU R—Bit. ; oi wit ea. do housework. tema road 0 Oe itte ez ee ee eae a ae a es * and 6400 804J ; WV ALLET— taining $20, property; livery, st: in Forest Park: auto licenses and personal reward if owt Denver, er VRIST WATCH—L M. A. on back: re WRIST Miseiseippl an Park av. WAC Cen, hetween Lafayette and efferson: reward. o'clock Sunday eveni ae ¢ ; black, con- : ¥ coretee “gi al nnd c a . L. Compton, 5 Windsor # sce ( with sales ex eT 1) ms. &. Gress, © at wid initials “p. Taay’ WRIST urday p. rewa Delmar 43071. WATCH—Loest: band: meas De Balivie rd. gold; pale reas, Per Ww. black ips. Sat ° oteuth. Found BICYCLE—F ound; owner by AK tte it and pe of work; references. C- tch, a chance for faa” : traveling has ry” 7 accurate at years exper ng Py “a4. “Call Cane av large business firm where there ne Bor it. a—fesives permanent position: married. aAddreas 4 lll hang ol ‘i Sack Onions—Fo Star—Seventh LD Key oa License—Fifth D Fo ND BY POLICE urth Di ct. AN—#wiss, Ul, wishes position with won United States. io be agee 3 770 sinteh—t lence; x Swinne peai4 ‘Market at. Fen PAPER HANGEM Mit, ant get pa a dy? jer! 13628 pIPePITFER— =<. Ai lable. B BUSINESS CARDS ae Solid 2éie dai lines. T *, Phby BH - line: ye — line discount :, lobewam. vt no. mates. and our store. ELECTRIC winind, ETO. Co, voetten 161, yo bonded ela house wiring. Free -—_ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CASH Cc —— _Bidg.._ “arty specialty and Locust sts ant ee tth homes, factories Wipfier. Olive Central National Ba y. Thrift Launary,, pelgh parser a cutting end aeaan, wil blasting. Graner Construction Co. = CONCRETE work guaranteed; all ki Sina Big KEYS ip 1 min. a aty keys Mounc City Key W Piumbers PLUMBING—New and ou werk: « 30469R. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING BETTER at honest __ & Co., es Nit llth Olive oer Met4) STORAGE AND MOVING | PNG "kee Semen Nectes SEE MOVING—Loacal cenattc fates. H SIDE 8TUO <aoae foreae Co. 90 4 WALL PAPER | PAPER HA (ial Stove rereira 4316-16 w. 94 a ds oli iin Sea ee, Gell POR pag 45 ® ae ae % ; A Me MMi
Page 12
eee ne en aadieed*e.e ee poe usm Keema - HELP WANTED-—-MEN. SOYS HELP WANT ED—®MEN., BOYS pe ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT D EPARTMEN ee odes Wanted Ads than all of the other local newspapers SALES¥VEN WANTED RA a AR et |\HELP WTD—WOMEN, GIRLS a PRR hg : } oats ae i (3) oars. - soetnwent w 4 S om —s (eG) | Kings Brinsmade Mercantile Co., 701 W ern | || a splendid chance for od a a ably middie-aged: excellent areter- —— Che ae | —-— ; racw anaes «xv. SO. mi. ‘¢ OOP PLL LOL il aaa ili insite dines || fer manager on ot. uis. ences required Cabanay 116. ater- | s ; YRE a ~ With steam ham- | —~ g - {. ington || annecessaryv. Call before 9 a. ; , mer eS ¥ y Southern Wheel Co. | *’ ee he ats ier Os g 724 | 4 The Post- Dispatch reserves thre right fate reject any query. | ge ge 44>. m. fcl@) ae GIRL —Experienced. for soa seoken oe —T ye } in bak 2730 Gre vain | Cites st ie) Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be || | SALESMEN—Sell electrical a yg and d@yeime office: references wired ; | HARDWOOD r i hae Sener ane Bs Easton | PAINTERS, putty glaziers, var- od ats attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- H | on both our city and. territorg sales 1 orEnaTone eg - pond | _Post- buspar : | Ct cer . re 3 l man- _ is Nigh te | . in cafeteria. Mareuette nish rubbers, sanders, allround t sincerity. when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | ee eee "| only need apply. 213 ¥ ‘e/ICE CREAM P ; wenehineten eB) | f ‘> WANTED by Texas & Pacific Ratiway at edie Nt lt Al AAALAC lla lee ll Hn | a ° - . : — 6i7 business ane -i en and WOON MOTO! int , i Louisiana, be- ee. Se. a ik OPERATORS boy. sears olf; permanent HAs. ~ 2 * ‘ ° various carte Texas = a de || Leecust st. (cS) | ter Ice Cream Co. el ae cause of strikes. car and ! not de - - ; . a . 5 er ~ ae Call 108 & 4th at "i ry miN. Ma i¢ partment employes against Geciston : +. LL. J—The newspaper of Angie- | CENTRAL—The differences be- || SALESMEN—aA national concern has open- folie Wa oe a and PULLMAN \ HOTEL— me —™; Koelle-Maueller = Biackemiths sary is the wooden one. celebrated | mun. We advise you to rea make more money. Call Room 1153, —_ American Ladies Garment Ca... £08 N. @th | : $50 « 2 ; Side > ers 203, Gr living on South a ente The ; 545% De 7 i opperenmi ths. : ¥y giving eifr eo -" ~ a 7 history of both parties at the Pub- # tween 11-2 Pp. mz. Statier Hotel. ' st.. 4th fioar tc) ae » 4 nTime ake ae are ox 3. $1 er ' Electricians. | a o. ~ ' ie Library. || SALESMEN—Three experienced. ene OPERATORS—Experienc on ladies fal RVOMING HOUSE —eie arn : — Apdo! K wttlerer- Jansen | ; , th, ; ~ Sanne Pee? F Car men and helpers. e. ¢ I) -——-The information wanted for the if with Gry goods experience. for large whole- “er ~ lent ot wae may. Vanity | 4558 Fre epee ‘ aoe Co. Ph ant. Wainot Cy pe wae Waestmate a gg - by letter = entirely too extensive for this col- | "RING —The qualifications . n- ji; sale house; those qualifying for the pesi- Pair Hat Co. 1408 Locust. 24 floor. help paper hanger. must under- a ©. MERE c= A nee ; as - ge i pp y _ (o..0fF ing im person. a 1@. Le? ge ty un rt ké¢ Wr te the State DT residency are fixed bY the — i tion wil! be given an opportunity to walt on | ~ Srame —— reemsa. for sale er t a | and coe Ford truck. Call after call Cuheny Sitew S oe - adermest sechonten! guperin- UTarian at Springfield. II! | stitution and rowhe United States, eng — — = Ronee a OPERATORS—DRESSMAKERS SMALL GROCERY Will 1 + am 2 N. 25th (c) | PORTE nea s clothing - —= «| i CITY.—Sprink war be a citizen of the Unite |}; Som and traveling on the road between res-| EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON WOOL, sees. 546% Sralthi i : 2 re a - - . mader;r “ e ——“pPrinkxie VYarm sait 2S a = >I : Wiis ‘ ° — bids ' he > ¢ Louis e f us —. [L., CUTTIS south Bony ‘Lindell bi.. tuet 15 %1 , = Dix. master mechan! Fort Worth. E SIng it. . car-barns or car-sheds. 3. St. to close for SHIRT K ERS—Ex ienced all G west of n@ av.: St. Louis Colored Or- PRINTING S.lSSMAX—Good proposition | Tex aie ian E READER.—Following is lects a2 Sherif His duty is the i Address THE BISHOP & BABCOCK CO...) >+*+ — £ 4 ae on parts. make and =e. Home. Geode and Kenneriy «ave Cal 417 Wa rut ic? a FE. Pistole. superint ndent. Die Sor ngs he ronte from Str Ls 2: f Sulit nur i : - : A : ather Sheriff, H | Cleveland ‘ ic 3) aso ne ban fae cu m2 ers; Sorma-. _S mith. O11 = 3a Evangelical Lotheran Church, an ———*-—*——— aT Tex. Springs: Take Lemay Ferry road to | “2™e¢, as thac of any oO H nent positions; highest wages; sew Wilicox w.-eor. Church rd. and Therhald st the — STUFF RUPBRERS— Box N- a a N. Blue ter mechar Biz Springs Telegr » > : & wnat . a retat i ag principaliv to the execu- & Gibbs machines: tm our new daylight fac- First Unitea Presbyterian Church. Wash- at -Dimpatch te nn mite ocak cone cae ee te mn of civil and criminal processes. SALESMEN ory __Ruck lev Shirt_to.- 160) Toras_(* HOUSEHOLD aoops Fi ington bl. and Adelaide av.. University City. = TD PE T MAD——F iret \aSa ADD.y a* . rm Wynne. superintendent. Denton. Tex 43h s « ~ rn oO ax- Wwe Chile: 2 * nounds of . ¥ dn ~ oe “ae , . erst . ‘ ~iL ie " pig = * ? f vin A Z e niieé - or « . a . > _ — - > » ao r building. = Apeag © Avge gE at ot F. 8. Kelly. master mechanic. Pesark-/ ii auto Club signs to Satehus gene 3 beef. 1 can of chili, or kid- | roung MEAT OR COMMISSION. SORTERS AND MARKERS Clara oon ee ) ort av. &. SS of Reinschmidt Con Si VELE ora San Darlee. gees | one. Tet. aacen general scent. Ei Pas i rn a... cloves ae garlic. 1 ag Pie ag pn gg ns ie: Experienced in rough dry de- SEDS— Rugs pr cting ‘ictoria Bidg.. bh and aes ens Tex evence Denartment «f ¢he sen ~-, |eonion, 1 tablespoonful o s it and is week or better: if vou can stand ; = : nge. draperies: — =) SHO : . AT’ : _— ~ o— ty, EE ey ~ ‘cc cm. as - f Miss o- : ‘ “ n ° bt ~ Bans “ “ne Oi2 ~ pep} er. Brow " he meat, perity. = ‘23. STANZA & COMPANY. partment also shirt and collar aa West inste- eg iC TEA WATERS —Exparion ol Hy: —_ ae at ~ Pt as MOOR B. Gene 2 haves, : niet ieee a It wonld | Seasoned with salt > ack — INC.. Syndicate Trust RBbig. (e2) department. Apply at omece BEDROOM #& [Fe --@ dra Press ; ag’e Lich ray | ——— a - &s ae od a - tae tes " * 7 . in a an. usin r an SALESMEN WANTED.:; , od _smpies. 1709 fee Natural Rridge rd ic) | SLIP HOLDERS—Seh and Castieman. ee OR Sen umn. Write th ablish in tl 8 COl- | chen ata water and ohions and gar- The strike situation is serious. #at that is| LLib LAUN ‘DRY, i319 Man- DAVEN rt = ny ag pagel Apply 414 Pine « re Bn Ee | ae ER ty dean EF regan mB om er lie chopped fine. cook slowly for | not an excuse oy you > to be making good ehester av (e3) __ condition; chean Tweeday after . ic) STOCK ROY—Strong. over rears Of Ag. as Saget masa cerning their hout hou then add the beans money. Connect yourself with a business not : = euupenieue “ de - “Bae an learn Visitine dawse and? nPre anot an our, t affected . me trike w DINING-ROOM CAFETERIA MANAGER—Whe can buy tn- wis eee — nool education. te hoe w Se we ” and cook abo ut 15 minutes before t y — Se. ae, e have a8 sSpOTTER—wSteady work. Chapman Froese... and Mary 1 terest Satisfied: vrofitabie business dis Bacting an ~+ Al an ei ee ow in- rs. T.- Ps mn - eiiaiteta tient adi the chili peper and red pep- | | opening for ten ry men over 25 years cleaning and dyeing. 3100 Arsenal. (c*) trict Wratt & Co.. 710 Ponrie- vancemen references requi m (c8) Fess acaing c & of age. with or without experience. who want tia. Ride Call Olfve 2A0 etn ” (2) tend te follow thie line of work as a bus! “ust from nickel plate lf the rust: per Seak the red pepper in hot); to earn real money with a wonderful future SPOTTER—Exnerienced on ladies’ and gents’ DINING-ROOM su : 7 ss. T. M. Sayman Products Co.. 2117 | —— = very bad a scrub brush is best/ water and then put the insides iM ||| We can use you immediately. Come in and garments. Grand Dying & Cleaning Co., —_— Mary; terms if z yy antag general LS of open Frankiin (c} ‘or the first rubbine Then use aito the mixture Some of the Me i} talk it over with us. (all between 8 a. m. ti S Easton. pen: ‘ r atic : ee ee oe | ‘lot lamnen ‘ aieenciatiliin ean or : f ired. It | 'and 5 p. m. Monday and T y 34 h room — ain + in® > ee “ne Pa Oth dampened with amm ia and ide can be sed also, if desire vesday or ) STARCHER—On roueh dry. Anderson Fam- en, RE—Dtn: . erie Bite“ = Ascente._ ae _ 407) r ATLA RS ap gt B n r + rth er ‘apolio to brighten the nicke Per- iis not absolutely necessary to use ociout: an, the event ing. Ask for Mr. Sti ing. 4 ® Laundry, 4939 McPherson, middle rugs. Victer L6TSX. spb wk —— ‘men's coats.” 4 >. iW v iL VUA euiva J ‘istent polishing is necessary ithe garlic. |\- — es os. rear FURNITURE—$1L per week: CARRIAGE WOOD WORKER—First-c! inan . . = we y STENOGRAPHER—State experience: refer- 40C9 Choutea bis. _ 2418 5 12th. ‘LOTHING CO.. 1226 Washing- Louis selling on = a = RS Fi a x -_~. : ost - Ha a aiso bed and other odd . tes ” . “4 “4 . ws "ea i M.. an , .T, - -— . . _ . s ‘ } + ; ” ee _ 2 ’ ag ": 2 rT i tt _al? ‘as itt . rai, nae Gay ITER gd work In grocery eto .SiZkR—:6 repair inser cates ant PERMANENT RAILROAD || patty PATRON —Your only rem-|flat, the owner had no right to||| 2 plan that sells 12 montha fn the year “Tyco ne Prune ems om mente Gna, Washington - : nang - i ge FP ee . edy in this cas s ¢t port thé@ sive permission for these privileges = a : may and reliable we can geeady work. ‘Seaken Shee Co. Marion. say eas * 7 OD agp rae $3 as " . a . or aoe” a Ssivye permission : vs nating 2x show you ropositic that il inter oa . aan lege of renting 5-reom fiat: (HEF —For first-class restaure nt: mst new | Ft _* s .- JOBS IN THE GREAT NORTH 8 ; ! Fond 4 . to the tenant of the upper fiat. aa0- | A L. Smith. 4337 Basten don. Odeon Theater Bide (aj) Ria eu .. ndell 553 ‘2 ie MACHINISTS HENRY.—Neither you nor the 2nt refuses to agree to the increase. | BELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS © Cir: : Rectaarast. 2357 | CaniTURE- komen (“OK —Gand. reMabie 3860 Otive. NDO oy “ ere 7 ~~ n minor can be he n this ntract the landlord can give him notice to 4 BOOKKEEPER—Experienced. for grocery A AITRESS—At once; mrust be neat. 272 plete: be dresser. WINDOW WaASHE? Experienced. Apo! : . at - niers. pictures, CONCRETE FORE MAN— ind finisher; pen | Ruck’s Stove and Renee Co.. 3500 N. 24 BOILER MAKERS under these circumstances. If they | Vacate store; one who can solicit orders. Gibson | __“herokes_ st | chairs, costumer, rrekers, Tx om ow ner dg . yey . % = : . LUNDLE WRAPPER— r en fin- IT 8 4 | itme-reom set. old ° order dept.. assist in collections and gen-ra! yarxe a — —— SHEET METAL WORKERS vik e regarding | he relative safety day, Aug 4 Our Courts have held ‘ished es, See Prom anager ne yh = Se beh — 1 , a he week: come oar” | = . weil, Rox C-100. Post-Dispatch (e?) age emg one. 0 ~ Sh gt , hae . m : ee ae — es nelson: :. po ithe notice must be served before Co. 3044 Lawton (c) SA ITRESS—Experie F ‘Cabany 73 care | cleaner, porch chairs, aad CRATEK—To crate furniture: must have had line ene manut act voll ing: good wages. Call COACH CARPENTERS ee a ane’ the rent day Report the facts COOK—And housework; no laundry: smail Delmar. "104 S. Gra nase Websr experience in repairing and refinicnine = | inde! : idk cateeil . toe ee ee eTne™ | coneerning the place downstairs to || family... 3103 Eads av —_- +~2#s WA ITRESS—1102 N =e or. Goiden Dr ; salary per month. ar c YOUNG | MA “ — . at oa a - “me | ia an : 1 CAR REP ATRERS na . ao ~~ - - = be - . c pr »- the Prohibition Enforcement Office COO K—F'rst-c lass for restaurant; no Sun- Reet 'rrant re —— hye = RANGE—And oe _Dese a ~~ wey ee py = Bott atsh Separt- —_— os S A age gl a dean hme diner : the Federal Building, Ninth and | fay work St8 Natural Bri¢ge Wa ITRESS— Short ‘orders: 1 dar off week: Gas RANGE ye ef all «xinds: a ——High-ciass rator, registered men? iT na aundrv and X leaning in ai - _¢ . Set .. i a 2.13. Olive streets. : ct 1 K— manent Hon: stete experience in first Good wages, time and one half fene ¢ accept rent from anyone NATURALIZED.—1. Such a pass- | COOK Experie —— —— Se gg nes Ww AITRESSES—- a - ¥ e gaat pay: 2 x=> eats. for eal very cheap HWMEER OE See ee | «€©6CN. Y. Centra! Ry. = after eight hours and for Sunday | excent the tenant, or to accept any- | port as you propose cannot be ob- || paid Wydown 488 (cH = fe Cal at ‘HOOVER Sitantly a WASHER—Bov. 7H" N. Vandevensee 2 i 4 d holidays; free transporta in wife Im chance ce ne man left) tained 2. If the naturalized citizen || COOUK—White gentle woman in small fam- x 17th st. Toesdax, before 8-30 FF Room 208 and 21 ; 12HWwa ER— Colored 1000 NX Grand. Win employ mechanics, car -epa!rmen ana an J a + p r a 5s Wwilé .. iTrege ‘i t * eT re. Ww «+ the Tnited Stat ws = ws to his na- / ity work Li Tieht- good sa. lary : fine home IM. . . | Liv yy ROOM st joe ea—Two. colored: $10 week pasws a wages = board and tion Anplv to io D W A R D th nk that w i be a right, but tive country. he can remain up to for right party Rex N-26. Peat-Dis (2) onan os “vi ae yremcstent. § s or nat | 48 Pope av. Colfax Aimest ae tes 4054 my . } eng: plenty ecvertime. ransportation ov oar om = you can prove that h aS B:°CnN two years without creating a pre- | CUuOK—wWw rhite ndustrial kitch- ae > ES— t} COLOR DO ND reign ; uUntry - we ~ £22 - ; S —o= . — - : h : es wr stoves. DARIN dirt hauling 50 5. Se A A x. ¥. Z—1. If the baseme s| years without creating such a pre- |} DISHWASHER—Come ready for work OMAN—Whi = a to drive teams. Cail x. ¥ 7 pasement was | } . a P if white 1905 8. Jefferson ic? WOMAN—W hite. oo dishwashing. Anniy | at once. v1? N 4th st a SOT HERN RAIL- NY | rented to the tenant of the lower} sumption. Als ane We a . = ——— 2 — 2:30 > m.. or 11 a m. Union Station WASHING F i> ASnabhA—Voman,. ror darquette mNeo- Restaurant. upstairs. oy. . oa nA ered, oF - Junior; , W AN i ED tel. 38th and Washington. Appiy to stew- — “a rent erences reeuired ADD ioaay. WAY COMPAR \ TY 7 rd. : ‘el, WOMEN—Experienced, to vnack olfves in | ; . Bechwerdtwar. 6510 Delmar: _ sae o. q MEDICAL OL ESTIONS . — giass. Haase Fish Co.. 415 N. 24... (c} Tres. * s124 “Shi inp 2187 t ; 7} , , . . E] O OMEN—T: : Asiery CANDLER—Experienced. Box N-35 apr te ~ we —— ony OTT Nf tent ; 1eT Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | evator perator WOMEN—To sell guaranteed silk & 33 te WASHING MACHINES — Ex - ! = a “rena hy ee tion is ncurz i vecay a ill=- SHE n jre=e«s “der Garment? ; loves having gone on strike. ran aa se rem ene-thiee Of @!.c.e cubes conene e N th ; SALESWOMEN WANTED | ELECTR > peor : , Dail “ae ae nha "ARTO Bhs t. ane #8ed valve cannot be replaced. No | o.. Jth and St. Charlies. _ (c) RICIANS— Experienced Board and lodging free, under am- Western Railroad System will agin ng dl yrs . ree a aaa treatment is necessary so long as | GiRL—Colored, to dust furniture. App! LADIES—To handie Luxtone toilet requis- : . . : may t t eri ary or 2s SSUi ‘a +h SIM pen io t rt ; ve ‘rank! te mM avert . . in installing multiple unit con; ple protection Ideal climate and employ cumpetent men for raii- it ™2¥__ a Se er ae TLS ee ‘S) jean Ot. ae ho. ee . 2 . -_ . Maintain » Sh OU ‘ >» ion. ! GIRLS—+ are looking for that | mee, 0. Post * fez) AND TRANSPORTATION wishing to enter the services of ae ‘ ce iahotang -> nb Machinists. boilermakers. lackemithe ear ermanent position . open-s op GIRL-—wWhite experience; for cook?! ne. Arcade Ride fe Bt) | ST." LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N.| D Louis. Wf (e8) repairers, sheet metal workers, car insnec- iF must have references; $50. Cabany ert ——$—— ——— —~- Rroadwa (e7) | 4 8 — tors: Wages and working conditions prescribed Pian. 5757 Lindell. pert a : by United States Labor Board. effective July “ | COLORED GIRLS—If you can wong oe a ns 192-. © - aDP ec. Anpiv af once at CRUNDEN-M ARTIN MFG. CO, we can give you steady work for the a | °N5 Boatmen’s Pank ia@g.. 314 N Broad- 9d and Gratiot Sts. winter Call at 414 Seuth Seventh st. ( . - : Ss ) BY _ , Familiar with operation of gal- CANVASRSERS AND SOLICITORS —~ stead : work. ona" 4 4 ay alker me bmg os r Am interview ~ is : SPOT WELDERS canized oil « 3 a | naitentiet etsy. asiS “Forms ge stn $08. nine ; ; ce “ry CANY ASSER—E rienced: good sales pro- . - . ; ) . W ae . begs = ms hine ry and pie: wenderfal epperenaity to make big IRLS——T x k $2 =. SS ee ee oe Ges Smal ming presses: tt C- money: call and = proposition; new CG ® pac candy; can make ~ a es -4 AND =e trim 2 i _ on enterprise in the city. S. Zatlin, 704 N. ne Ee & St. Louis Chocolate Co.. 5ta 1} v*z — NI tive opening with opportunity: _4t SSS = 234 st.. mn. ¢. corner 23d — ~ NNING LATHE icy sat ; — was. ISTE | | ° eae ad 2 2 SPI! ‘ qT - for advancement; $35 per week ey — — 125 a ail Re es mandy werk FOR SA LE—W TD oo: “a . . Easton av. ce? pay POY —— Town per : ‘a OPERA ORS to start; open shop. Bot Ce., Sth floor, 410 N. 234, a. ¢. corner rE Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- i P 23d and Locust. ‘> | = | : ee | smiths, Car Repair Men. States Labor Board Rates. APPLY TO ‘817 Chemical Bldg, or 615% ‘Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. F.W.&D.C.R.R. Experienced Mechanics fo r Permanent posftions in TEXAS Machinists, boiler makes bleckemithe and sheet werkers—70c per hour. To replace en or strike against @ecision of the C. & Ralircad Laber Board. Tranepertation. beard and lodg- Ing free Fer full perticulears cali 205 WN. Breacdway. 34 fleet, or 603 WTelnut WANTED BY Toledo, St. Louis & Western YARDS, » St. “() United Ask for Mr. Reinhold. NO PIECE WORK. MALE OR FEMALE 30e PER HOUR (Min. NO PIECE WORK 48-HOUR WEEK In addition to above minimum wages, following length-of-serv- ice bonus is given: 214%.......6 Months , are -1 Year i*s Me oe alee Years 10%........3 Years ....-4 Years he RR 5» Years CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO. 2d and Gratiot Sts. (c46x) OPEN SHOP MALE AND FEMALE Average wages for girls and boys, 30e per hour—minimum. Zoe an hour. Average wages for men and women press operators, 40¢ to e—minimum, 40¢ per hour.| Experienced sheet metal work-| ers, also inexperienced men and | women interested in learning to operate sheet metal working ma-| chinery. . Steady work. 48-hour week. | Open shop. No piece work. ) In addition to above minimum | wages, following Length-of- Serv-| ice Bonus is given: | 214%.......6 Months ) Sfe --------1 Year | (46% .......2 Years 10%........3 Years 12144%......4 Years 18% ........5 Years | caunpen -MARTIN MFG. CO. 2d and Gratiot Sts. | Ask for Mr. Reinhold. (e46x) ’ 3.’ te shops, 2d and Gratiot Sts. |Ask for Mr. Reimbold. — (c46x) _st.. Room out previous sales expe meat « rance and over 71 roare = age and satisfied to start with Call for 7 . Cohen. 114 Necth , enn . ‘c) PARTNERS WANTED M. K. & | K LINES BUSINESS PARTNER Wtd.—Good. reliable business man for live proposition. See at ance I. cart. 906 N. ith. (c2) WANTS PARTNER Wtd—Young man with ema! fast HOU SBEGIRL—Experienced, for housework. ! 3519 Sidney st. HOUSEGIAL—Young woman for genera! ure work 5@°3 Page. (e) HOUSEGIRL—for housewerk. take South-. ampfen car 49° 7 Neosho fc) | HOUSEGIiIRL—wWhite, for genera! housework: no washing. Cal! Cabanv 6455 W (chi HOU SEGIRL—Settied woman for cooking in institution. Apply 3852 S Jefferson. +3) HoOUSEGIRL—W bite. genera! housework. Solid @ 5c lines out-of 2ic daily. 20¢ nday: minemum 2 . iimes iaeteee more ineertionge Ic t “ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | CHINA KILN—Reveiation. No. 3; must sell. Forest 8434R. Deimar 1127L. FURNACES FOR SALE .f ’ ’ capital to take cRarge of growing | small family: $5 ver week. Grand )8A07 500 EXPERIENCED MECHANICS business, S to 9 Tuesday morning. 1458 HOUSEGIRL— White, for general housework. fpeless. all sizes: FOR Shawmut. ne washing. 5793 Westminster p. aew. Bt a - ; Apt. A. cl . * ae x - : Chestrct sts. PE MANENT POSI N S N HOUSEGIRL — White, fer general > Missouri, Kansas, SALESMAN—Young man for city sales. Ap- gr 2188 aaa icone al — Comfort, ‘ o ; L—Colors 1. - | ces are Oklahoma znd Texas pty 3236 Morgae initia ing room work; references required. 3712 hrat-cinas ——- A ~ . HIGH-GRADE SALESMAN. Washington . | furnaces; will Standard wages and working pen nEYs AB opportuaity for an ex-/ HOUSEGIRL— White. general work: | trade aha e of preven adil! wages ? Lafavett Grand urnace parts conditions : free board and trans- soiuakly manmade Ron 40 years) 7°) 4201 aR te) a a 3 . age: previous ¢ ence in auto-| - * ndell 6. eee HOU SEGIRL-—White. for general house- portation. mantve ge be not essen- wae, ee Wen ter. Cabany 598931. ORDERS taken Apply to past employment, including reasons’ _*/ floor east — — i fer desiring c ence HOUSECIBL—For general housework, 615% Walnut or 711 Market. will he treated im strict nee. go home nights; first fleor west, 6124 | ~ (eS) — t 3 cevelopes that your qualia-| Pershing. cations you fer our w an in- HOTSEGIRL—For gegeral housework. in terview will be arranged lat ~~ * St. Leute. || VACUUM Of CO. | ,sbertment: no leundr work: white or col- =o = —__E-_ ® _. HOTSEGIRL—General housework, white | SALESMEN—Real estate. wnl- small apartment. family of two adults ties. St. Louis Realty 4 Ce. 3630 orn reom with bath: [iberal wages. . Forest Olive st. ‘cS i1244w. SALESMEN—Real esta ;- | HOUSEMAID—White: tamily of three; ref- ties. St. Louis Realty Finance Ce 3oa0 | _ erences required. 3050 Hawthorne. (2 . Sut ‘ Olive st fc | | BORD pisaett Teer C ed colored girl. | = } f i P Tel. iJ ' American Re Craior ane Le colt. who wave bed éxaett- | S5OCSEWORK—Neat colored gui. Tui 7a. | Rishing goeds. Apply at once, T17 Wash- | Lindell 1647-R.- Transi: i! omMmpan | Sneten av fc?) | HOUSE WOMA) ork: whitevoung | as ¥ SALESMEN—Ctty and U. S.: full time or! elagnan: 1 to 7 p. m.: experienced. is —_ ine. O K ventilators. for ail: actomo- oF = — | . ties; wholesale. Appiy 2660 ashington — 'oung. sro Car-Repair Men, Steel Workers, ri ‘eds | cery desk. is x “on t ae M- bake Machinists, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, SALESMEN——Thres mere. | = | Sheet Metal Workers and Common. Laborers, for St. Louis, to work on te sell exclusive automobile Batin., | accessories. Cartdge Hotel, between 16 a. m. and ‘eb: i liberal piecework basis; transports-| SALESMAN —Rewident te carry © tion furnished: laborers who can) eee ee ee = —. qualify as car men will be given car! Sew York Cite i> ‘e2) | men’s rate. SALESMEN—Toree meat men for. This compeny ie not under the furiedt-- : tien of the United States Rallroad Laber ra as per their decision Z1l. June 25. | mauneration: references required. Apoly N_ @th eat | Bea 1971. We bad comtract with cur shop- | SALESMEN—To ceili "shirts eané@ pants tm men which they flagrantly vielated: con- Oklahoma. Kansas. tract was dated June Tl. 19TT and pre- Texas ond Wa: commission beste. refer-— vided for 4 days netice by emplevres be- ences Cliething Co.. 507° fore a Is a service but on the N“. Rreaéwar. te} | te SI00 « entering our service made for hustler for so Apply 1175 Railway Exchange ates: or | Fo = A Mam an@ Barton ste, St. Lewin. | can show the prover selling ict, LAUY—Te d& repairing. —_ on ladtes’ and. gent . ire amd Pressing Shep. 3851 Mire. | LAUNDRY “HELP—aAonciy i314 S& Th. to mark and ie? by ye = DRY HELP Peeters foiders. A>pi KRiacs ee 1514-17 ark ev LAUNDRY HELP | trening : rocmmee | » Hoeleran 7 fe? eae
Page 13
oan se WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right h hove i. these col Ad yaa ye me 4 = 4 Ae AUTOMOBILES AU. UMOSILES MUSICAL | jp ROOMS FOR RENT— West FLATS FOR RENT—North | ioe ~3 “S143, ea 2 ndoal. Roadsters For Saie Et Trucks For Sale Talking Machines For oo afd once teesaen * family? ‘5r Couplel refers ARLINGTON. 1562—4 rooma, bath, - fur- foomae, FOL | M QO N E Y T QO T awe AR rooms " ms es inpDa__ Vv ° “* : i svete: - —— 7 la, le xy 1, ST. wisi 13 Olive. ' FORD— Roaiister. Ey ao}? starter block; | PORDS—Ton trucks; $125 to $325; cash. LARGE-SIZE Victrola, sty price $275: brown /OLIVE, 42i3— 2 ao 3 ba _{49) _TRUST CO.. Easton end Saran. (eB) | me. ee Mc reon. (3) | — or terms. © | mahogany fin ) Pen Sunday and eve- | b hort ti nished utiful. ne newly fur- on is See Mr. Tobe ro instrument was used but as me and rooms; kitchenette. ate NEWSTEAD, 35234 N.—Pive rooms, bath, | Special built © 424i West E: Co.., o 3807 8. Grang av. y Saat (44) can be had et @ «reat mets easy terms OLIVE. 4392—3 in suite, x at f all veniences. “Call evenings. red. Aeolian Co 0 Qtive._ (ed) | et ber i-ton worm i | eo oe _-_Mished complete; range, sini, PRAIRIE. 2131 E.— , ; running car: ee = any style bod ad De | VICTHULAS—Apa Sik !. Bros | Se a ee Sleeping rooms "| WARNE. 4205 —Three downstairs; a S a © u rl “iruint “Motor Car Go. #7i4 | | aiats. Selivery terms: open ty -* $+ prices Miller. 3 N. Br ae OLIVE. 4398—Large. pleasant — or nove t a oad launéry. “Delmar 1876L. Cc Sunday Morn: | Barnett’ t Sales Co., "Tne OT87 Oliv ae third floor. Apartment E . ** Se «awe . . Li i : . dark gray: rune | FORD TRU (cB) | Victor Victrola for Cash a a ~ ndeil | South ) IN ANY SUM 00.000 : . .Tevis Motor : h for same; must be tn good | 38— riished rec reom. Sal ord oaii an Asst (cl) | , One-ton CES condition: Yorefer mahogany case. | snk OF housekeeping; call Sunday or aoe: | beth. Ee Grand nis om vane $500 to 2000 D even >| worm drive and light delivery. h. _ning. ee any style Hercules body. Immediate dellv- | 115. Post-Dispate ROOMS—wWNicely furnished Linde ed. Lindell aaa0R |FLAT—6-room modern Tic water peat. garage: u e. Box .* ' eaten | B! ; Very fast and class | AR | ach ted ROOMS—2, —One meal ; — : yO. Mendenhall. Ford dealers. 2515 lx "B NETT SALES CO.., Ine. Taiking M Ines Wan . | double: West ‘end front. cither stagie of HICKORY, 1302—6 rooms and 3 attic | day. J rie Reet st. Peay eet. oa 2737 Olive St (c3) CASH PAID—Bought and +g) Bn ROOMS Te ete. bomeck ok ow ‘ rooms, om, cedar and china closets, large ; 7 sa 506 Chestnut 4) = oa down Roadsters, $125 to he aut ~ | and Réison wa oe tm Pe End home: private bet weckoeping: Cae are aN “é-toom bungal A ; ; --*3 thiy. where a -i| Me w ungalow flat: TTENTI x furnished mm ry eeseance | Automobiles For Sal | fe. an i350 Olive. (c8) VANDER 535 Nx, Murphy bed mares “S42. Grand 47232R. NO DELAYS PERSONAL A oni : o ler’s, 3 —Neatly f furnished er ON. 4286—Room i) Ope Sundays. _{c- Miscellan RUSSELL, 26h0—8- fiat. to party buy- | [ le or > trade Lind ie he : ——Awe pay the bh “as roadsters, $250: cash. a Bee :| AUROMPRTLES—We have on 5 all cali - _private home rooms; phone; ali conveniences. ing ra oy adimest, new. By . rite SER ee a prone 8 Shes aie eg de ae TR aa et ; | Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co; 4: Spalding tavetos; cash - edu - J Mr. . Carondelet Motor Co.. ) Commonwealth. different masse | mene mr TON, 13 Neatly furnished 4111A LAF AY ETTE ; ee a oot. ud to eget Gueente ancy; inquire 610 ty we = condition, lowest price * 4 - Wanted re : new paint: price 621 Lecust St. WASHINGTON BL., 4747—Nicel; : . ° ted Ty ae ‘ y furnished B. 3A at. r, lle ‘SBaR Olive Olive st. (c2 Bomont 2600. Central 2775. ROOMS WIT TH BOARD— ge cope ans 1unefie 8 Sie body, i C.J. HILL, Agent, 810 ‘Chestnut. | cultured surroundings, st ai — 2. ay @ rt — Sale 1 mn. Cabany ns; BODIES—PFord tourin oadster, $35; | W AV ERLY PL.. 1736—Beautifully fur- venience; use of _bngne. Victrola, plano . - ; Child's bea and mattren; gue. , . CHEVROLET—Sedan; « goad little car at | Will trade 4245 Went Natural Bridge nished room, with board for 2. Bidney| homelike: references, © (4) | aduits, “eam «heat; garage optional; ||| where property values are increasing rapidly; highest class of im- range. rrasonabie 4405 — u & barxain price. ™ylint Motor Oar (Co FORD BODIES—cCoupe, roadster. touring. | - 231 ens — ! a bm provements and sensible restrictions. living room ~~ g . _4714 Delmar bi. (37) 5-passenger streamline and al) sty! . F | bed and other odd apd finn J . | FORD—Sedan, 1920 model: extra — t:| and speedster bodies: fir Ky me del Ford: | West —_ HOTELS FLATS FOR 8 RENT upnished YOU ARE LOSING MONEY EVERY DAY good tires; priced to sell. Veile, 2038 used Fords or bodies taken in tra Deeds - | IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust: running wa- | Auto Body Co.. 106 gs. 12th st. ‘opposite | CABANNE, 5029——KBoard for lady employed: ter, tub, shower baths: $1 day: $4 week | North YOU PUT OFF BUYING 7 bt reo: ns, Com ple ie, TIE ; : A Olive st. ‘ --— 5- room flat: ¢ at ORD—Sedan. 22 model: beautiful car city hall. (e2) | Hodiamont car. up. = | ‘ , i. =_~> fox N.~Stt ret Dein , . ; ; : 3 ' r {ENS. 5736—Room and board for em- . ah ~~ —— WEST KOSSUTH, 4217A-—3-toom furnished | || . Post-Dispatch. ¢« like new; real ‘bargain: quick sale; terms FORD BODIES) * ie a poe ae hn 7 ALCAZ - BB, hye st; clean, | flat: player-piano; eal light rooms. Call | |’ } OSEPH DARS I REATI I Y ( 0: cuneeeen .* J 5 I : ae 7 dinina ee Om if wanted. 3000 N. Grand. a coo! ; up; S4 week | «+ 4°) mahogany buffet, rane | FORD—Sedan. 1022 model. like new; very Handmade Oak Bodies and Cabs | LINDELL BL.. 3942—Very desirabie rvom; | tp. (g) | “42 cabiret, gas range. cedar chest, . display counter. 70% beautiful car: a Sage guarantee; Made to order for any model Ford at a sub- a a excellent meals: “~ ; ~ ~ 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. " arranaea __ 19) oors, porch, lawn, shade trees; Pago car. Phones Olive 5609 or 4768 emetic eet and W oe ° ih 435° Easton altona floor ruts. and chair. 6814 Clayton | PORDS—Sedans; $350, $400 and $450, cash. | any color desired. Many different styles (c8) | EASTON. 4822A—-5 rooms and bath. fur- Apartment furnishings i" ; ST, shelvi See Mr. Tobey, Carondelet Motor Co., 38 7 ery. You will find here any style body your | McPHERSON 4710—large. comfortable | pay ae chit. : EA tt foot . aherae & Grand av. (c44) | business uires. We can furnish the truck front room. opposite bath: suitable for 2 4300 Lindell Dl., cor. Boyle. Large, airy oo Bh gy ee gg wey, BE pt ta REAL .§ ESTATE—W’'T’D To! BUY REAL ESTATE—FOR -. m table 5 FORD—Sead regu- | mew or us ; = ets archers, sewing ma‘: *hines | : N. ee —— lar s* a 5 Ps ae “jon the complete outfit. Used Fords or bodies | table: reasonable. (1) | lent meals; very roasunable races. (cR) | WESTMINSTER PL., 4123—4 2 * Residences Wanted — S321 Savoy C ' : 3 7 (2) Evenings and Sund board; private family; modern; $7 or . tage: —— un ay. c cc? i STORE FIXTURES | £7 —S | sot _See7s. 5545 Cabanne: high-class family hotel: rooms | —/nde!l 5718. down payment an balance month good (2) cordition: rent $40. cunany a215¥ (er) x. to board . and care for elderly WEST PINE ee 4035——N . Gee Nice! people. Inquire 1315 S. Vandeventer. (1) rooms with kitchen eonnect io: oo . fe SS ee WASHINGTON BL. 4721A—Eight light | | churches, transportation; fast growing high-class neighborh — oe ~ — eee ee + ee ee re ee eee ~ walnut byf. terms continuous hat MELVILLE MOTEL, 5333 Bartm , ny dressing tabie and library “S114 Ge stantial saving to the purchaser; ainted Laon West Pe tying | MCPHERSON, 4474—Attractive room; con- | at trade or Bee Any Open Sunday and evenin {shown on sample floor for immediate deliv- tinuous hot water; home cooking. D ) he ng — a “To cae 22 N. 10th Olive peti "eadnaatosine Tao ta ey Sy me Brides. —— | WASHINGTON BL. 4o49— yy 1071. fury ny bids. 4 aruatitrsi 2) | Side. _Siiney_SS227. wh ge Ry FS OK *Collinevill a Solid Lic ik _ KRaker, Semartes. Quick eal.- . . . reasonable; table board; Lindell 1071. | = = Se lene aes Sten ORR ET three miles southeast Collinsville .« agate c ne. out | cash or terme: liberal Meak . n Rent a CORONA _— a ctaipiread wobd B _Tires For Sate @® PLAT Wd. —3 1 mepapelbaens cop Poise ys cours i '. “. bar.” a linse = pe Mh stoves. 1202 8. ‘Bronduuy, | Cig CHARDUER Tourn. inte 1000, 5 @IRES—Uscd: eplendid valuce: beat makes, | WASHINGTON. 3715—Roome. nood board:| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | _Guat_Holweg & Co., Collinsvilie, 11. (c8) “Three or more. oan ; ow rebuilt AS 4 ‘ ~ ee sleteri aathamhe- cords ani@ fabrics: $2 up. 2901 Olive st or 2 gentlemen; separate beds: reason- ROOM AND BOARD Witd— By couvie in | FUAT wa. —5 rooms: Grand ——' See TF. senk e BEE IR WS: RE MACHINE Kaen, , 1 can now a ends $5752" a i ated. snamy evembem. (cli) | able (7) | a at family west nae “ te rate | district: desirable tenants, Gran a S463é. p - ES ‘ no gb er: kK ig y Be : a ‘ - 4 PAs ‘ : ‘« 7o\ : 2-2 as ——— —_— ~— - 24 —. —. olen mn Bleo- ; | : CHEVRO ore ig22, like = sizes; another one for half price {f unsatis. a -y V E Po eer peared Kk a a ae ao a — 3 or 4 rooms, cot- SUNGALOW.. yo ny one block north RCHINES—Ficciric;sacritin a ere with extras, 20074 S| $028 Olive et. Open Sundaya (cb) een ‘excellent board: 2 gentlemen font | ROOMMATES WANTED ea DORSET Bgoer Vem: SE once: mew=| | PeNstirel Seidee, Pie Te (2) NE C : er ; ee a erred (1) } Lal ARGC, Thor ey CHEV ROLET—Touring car; for or et SEY) & ftOOMMATE Wtd.—By lady: béautiful home. | hey" Bisa! sy — Between now and Oct. 1; new. Western and) : trade; gaod condition, 1609 N. selterson. | WEST _PINE BL 4241——-Two beautiful | te aaie ood; very resaena: le. Caban 2346. 3 4 rooms, or apartment by couple; Clayton th 7 icl) rooms, with breakfast and dinner. and all | é ¥ utaite me B, Rox P-R&4. Post-Dispatch. (2) Ae a CaET ROLES foatiog srw gon I ot M USI CAL ||| garctiencer: renismen prefers” Linen 5 STROTEN wait esiasa'n fete 2 = : (eb) _> aan sr “4 ote Co. Chevroiet | 6413M.__ ————— — eee — pen. Me ey 8 gnterntmes. ot et 256 Central av.. Clayton. Mo. (1 The nicest three-room outfits | Ks oa , o2tk &. Jefferson av. (c8) | | | eX, oe “yy on te At_this store — . order. ar ° CHEVROLET—Touring car: just newly Solid ; 92S line: out-of-town. ROOMS FOR RENT — CITY 1 If S.. $5 ves 30: m Ferguson aoe ou ER $379. Diz- _ r Lee fd etre? enustiont one — a eye > » e out. Se room es at oo A * : oom ‘ou alnxo. HKed- = painted good — Sunday. , ple; moc ren: mus n O’Falion Par it “consisting of dresser, washstand — ~ ; ° yy ph enee, or lines. Three or ne @iscount. te | Central ae, or Fairground district. Box N-245. P.-D.(4) FOR SALE IN FERGUSON | | 7-room house, beautiful, 187x200: % blocks ' as low as ag Be ay > bed. | —s ‘ LOCUBT, 2127—Ci con: of three pleces, de : r Co.. 4714 Delmar bi. (C37) he Ay ean. Covi: running weter: _¥ . By moe BB NEY TO AN t in this sale for $115. Oak | " CHEVROLET—1922 model touring; all the Tuning an and d Repairing __ | gGonGu aaa “ eat ue. . of Valentine. at tio alt ae nal @ood tires; new top: | §2-_EXPERT no ae ones . b Sapa aes $2.5 ; 14 newly furni liked; goa | two lines. Three o FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—83, 40 rooms; | any 6278. § B. Ay Main 4684 week days. = side will a new car; $450; varanteed: ab electricity, th Ic per line discount. good neighborhood: near Cathe! "@abeaial (e]) | MO K r and ev 0544 Russell. Sidney ney 12 w. Victor we L. _twe bedrooms, Box C-283. Post-Dis. (Bi ~¢ t 3: cies togr me one Motor Spe 4714 mar | bl. «.c87) WASHINGTON. 2927—Housekeeping. three, APARTME T c RE T Ww Groves ~ sade cide. touring pe; i$ XPERT piano tuning; repairing: —~ ; NTs OR N ______Webster shape: i single or en suite; also single room; cheap: terms. Velie bess. ove. _{c2) sonable; all work ranteed ; alse phono- | clean. ‘scctsininsithccinbi RE North | DWELLINGS FOR RENT TREMBLEY WILSON R x | B. =. Woes wien ESSEX—Touring car: cheap. City Battery raph repairing of all makes eldman, ee ed 7) ee > a Co, 2600 §. 7th st. D | 8701 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Vic. ett; | North _| APARTMENT—Furnished "or 38 Cates | West erty. Touring car. ‘906 A High st. —— I pic KSON, —$036——Furnished room for eleeo.t amogem: 3-room efficiency ; all at _ | WRITE for a of yrebster our | F eleep-| 6116 N. Broadway. +S) | KING'S HIGHWAY. 817 N.—7-room mod-| plist of homes touring ; . starter ; ee. acy AEOLIAN Pianola lano, slightly used, but | Northwest MAGNOLIA. 3065__Apartment _~ _ Olive 2487. _. — =) . Clase t -top mitchen cabinet, “ . ere bias: ez. O3¢ | in perfect a ixinal, five-year ' ; . gcuarantee: uveed ? excellent @ppor- IA. BO Prout tarnish. reoms; beautiful sum parior; janitor serv- | ¥ uite, . Roaeae> 4 2) | tunity; very easy terms. ‘Aeolian Co.. 2004 | THESDO Pront furnished house-| ice. @) HOUSES WANTED = c hie’ iron oribe . Bt. “Louis. te! _Olive st. (e1) keeping rooms, southern exposure: no chil- - HOUS B—aAnd 2 ye a as “tren bed ll pri -Fo tre Ot Pnibael: lots extras; like | _ ————— | dren: homelike; reasonable. (3)| SHENANDOAH AV. 3611 large rooms.| HousE wté.—b6 or 6 reome and garage, in owner x -hole coal ange with wan ean. c | DUO-ART reproducing piano; exchanged epee. See janitor or call Tyler r 2970. (ci) ice district, f tw b place. ve. 2183 Edmond. + range with wana ee c P ‘vik le ag ; hort ; nice rict, for one or o years, Dy cou- Grand Duo-A used only a very 6 South VANDEVENTER, 1053 S.—Five rooms and ple; highest references, best of care; might large base-burner, “ tT : ow Tourings we ge ee ail wa* > me; plain mahogany case: ~- sem motmbe- OR AR na | bath; electric; $32. .50. | consider suburbs. Address q@re Grace Co. NOALOWP AND COTTAGES 7 Ag: __ 8100 up; terms. 56 $310. ‘; Dargain at bs 1004 Oli ng . = (e]) | ALBION PL, 2335—Neatly furniened rooms. FOR RENT | 100 N. Sth_ st. (e235 BU 19 Latavetie. 1921. Mke new; tid , Aeolian Co.. U4 Olive st. — =. with or without board, with garage; gentie- 4 " or Sale eS | PIANOS—-3 upright. =~ storage. oe ™men preferred. Grand 83 fl) LAFAYETTE AND WAVERLY. painted, 7 | Storage and 7010. Wise A Grand and Gra- ARMSTRONG. 1113—2 S meCtiNa Tne Four and five room modern apartménts HOUSES, FLA Ts, ETC. SONG OW te Se Se Bane | et. { A ol t ae ee ee BIC; ' he FORD—‘To newly re IG DARCSAINS a o; rune ex Aa: te Lab. 1232 8. 7th. (3 vois. Grand 7010 ww 2122. tcl) for housekeeping: also large front sleeping | OVeriooking beautiful —_ park; ee a _ FOR RENT FOR COLORED for St. Louls residence pro - aie iad ) ——ageedle peers. pvely _soome tor: $7 Feed -class condition; heat and Me3) | | GARAGES, STABLES—-For Rent furnace: price 700. 5229 Louisiana, ( ;, Sassy terms; ope le that guarantees all its piacos, ng: no c ——- 4 ' (c3) | The house at guaran (cl4 | ELEVENTH UE ger pee gg ting | LINDELL BL., 41fo—Nice, cool apartment; Centrat SOUTHSIDE BUNGALOW In— 92 completely over- a —- — ~ ~ " er ely Rg RR 0 A $765. | | PLAYER-PIAN NOS. ee old; will sac-| | housekeeping rooms: neatly furnished: first | hots HIRSCH, 315 International Life Big, | LEONARD, 1017 N.—Garage; $6 per month. $7500—Slashed to $5500 4167 MoPherson. AL. ——————$—————— ‘lew | a PIANO—R 1, TF maho y WING, 1414 8 —Two nicely furnished | sho acts gute real bargain for someone | came? geet condition, with’ bench and 74 front roo for light housekeeping. (1) | NINA PL. y rooms, 2 bathe, Morshe fine West 20 MONTHLY . 3 =F Nice spertment, / rooms es WESTMINSTER PL., 30 : ter See av.; containing 5 rooms, pho $125; part time if wan'- | usic roils: terms, $2 per week. LEHMAN GRACE, 7i—Nice! reaso ao ~ 57 4— furnished f . .. 39698-——Garage; water, ed. 380 ot in rear. (cS) | PIANO CO., Lehman corner, 11th and Otis | Toeom; modern in every respect: agen Pherson, Cavany “Siar siete. (08) ines I yt = it} beautifully” paint tool. t —~ ete ote ——= | closets, c owes ¢ —— ——«—— — = ae cars: $110 to $300: cash, )| preferred: breakfast if desired. | sta- rade | or terens: open Sunday and evenings. | 5 s—M h-gra : ; -|PERSHING. 5386 ana 6390—Beautiful 6- | jonary washstand, marble sink, china closet, Siz y. Carondelet Motor oe ee et a ake» sclettion, We have | MISSOURI. 1405—Sieeping and housskesp- |" ‘room efficieney: “two full-sized in-e-d0F | FO LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES bookcase, other large closets, maf. ry p+ tg (o4#4) these priced from $11 i3 up. ng rooms, opposite Lafayette Park; ail : newly decorated ; open; see janitor. electric fix con ROY’ s. thoo Olive. _modcern conveniences. (2) 6 rooms, 3d floor west. ; tage parks and near a Se pow The house that guarantees ali its pianos. PESTALOZZI, 2616—1 or 2 furniabed con- On poeme, 26 Siger were. great boulevard system; a beautiful 17 .. ntra ' LANGAN FU | _ ring ; | : a3. gh y +o nedete _ BOTTORFF RE hig CO., 018 Delmar. (8) | : P g housek ing rooms; bath, as. sno, 2008, MRR i £ on. (c ate he , > aie ag Meter a er —————— = | electric. eeping 4 (lb | WHSTGATE. oe é: “room effi- | | BUILDING—For rent or lease: 3 day- : Loc . NO— ill bu my beaut!- | ' ~ hes & “ | PESTALOZZ1, 3001A—Nice. clean furnished| ciency: newly decorated $62 @ — at touring with 71 Sonaie rolls and eabinet: bench in- room for sleeping; for gentleman; reason- DOUGHER SHEEHAN, > ‘Ch tnt. | AMBIT R. E. CO. 308 8. 1 a. St. (8) Empey Lou +. BOSSO. Bid d’ Chestnut (el) —— car; uphoistering and ena™- cinset will take $10 per month; call at ble. fl) owes eee new; motor runs perfec:ly; 1 Olive st., in store. (5) SHENANDOAH $648a—Hall room: cool, | WEST > PINE BL. - 4141—6 rooms, hardwood | LOF I+ Third stor ; For Sale | : model. ‘hoo a like Open Sunda 7 oe ————— > 6 304 S. Ist st-; 4700 oq. ft. (On ‘switce) ED Fi AT Five hath, i 5 Bes “ongh ot or bY Apes Car Go. unde / y ~Rewg ay TiUnT rent, $1 month,/ light, conveniences; near 4 car tines: | r. > taoee porch; brick ga- | RAMMING Rn. £. co. 40 } FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE West Central 4 ~~ — (ea? with priv Vays buy ‘later rent anplied. cheap fo car: month. “a t 037) THE BALDW PIANO CO.. 1113 Olive. «cS) = | CL DE - C. KETCH . 206 Int. Life ek: | FORDS FORDS FORDS DPRIGHT, FIAN ae eay later: rome cols. West _ | RENTS REDUCED & EASTON. 6560-B0A—Laree siore. 6 yooms | FLAT—-2052 Thomas at two-family o » i —— re —ore —_—— ba ot phim By [a deme THEE batt PIANO CO. “iiri 2 ive | CLARA. 124— Thi ird floor north; room | 5544 Pershing: ‘only one left; 4-room effi- nd bath above; yp | a electric, deco- renting for $66 month; can ma sedans; Be. +. cars, $100 under list; “4 ge tH flege to buy 1a | mg a A | aiartment: nicely es: $6 ‘per week: |clency apartment; gas. electrie and ice = rated, Call Caban ny 6 onein 5 Oe rT CO.. 722 Cheatnul. (c5) Gays terms arfanged. : PDWIN PL pee _ Cae oher ae nished; 365 cia ) | STORE—For lease: nade location, near DM o AE ty ag | THE BALDWI PIANO CO. ita ‘Olive, P'ts6} DELMAR BL., 4067—Nicely furnished; rea. T R RENT Wellston on Easton av.; suitable for shoe UHLMANN Senter. BALES. 3112-18 Cass. | UPRIGHT. | RA es Fent. $ Bb soe | gomable NEW “APARTMENT FO! Pee Stunctder 45 rent, Apply to Pg Ben é South , D — Corner Euclid and Forest Par ang) Schneider, 1512 Washington. Cc yr ~paneenger touring: Al oon THE BALDWIt PIANO CO.., i313 "Olive ic 408} | ‘S750. BL. - ,5049-—Singie front room: an nella pe te Rye ae Be elegant fix- = ¥LATS—4tamily, 4 rooms. siectric. bathe. —iition. __ $628 Fiat —______ Pied - Sa Starck Big Removal ~ Sale | DELMAR BL 9664—-Modera Scinicbns DOUGHERTY SAkknAN. 72 Chestnut. | WANTED BUSINESS PUR ES iron and oagerete porenes; a HAYNES 6 TOURING, § $2715 Bargain | pore, woe single _room._ Lindel} £703W: | (6 | STORE Wid—On Grand av. south of A 38.880 nach GRACE REALTY, ood dition; several extras: new | DELMAR BL. i—-Neatiy furnished front | r oe a °o r- i tery: rast well at once. 4167 MePherson.(c3) 0000 Vepo Sos mal oar 8165: only | __room with ‘brtwate Semetiy: reasonapie. (2)| PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT senal. Call Forest 5711R (c2) 100 N. h (2) S To. ° y uses; dee are ‘| DELMAR. 461 leeping | shing, between Union « : resenan nt | O—Housekeeping or sieeping South side Per s. o— VIN Hudson uper 6 g. P : WACK PIA 5 ote co.. r month, . (e2) rooms, en suite; separate; running hot | | Beit: 5 rooms, 7-room oecest: modern in . SACRIFIC: LEA’ G city water. (2) |every detail; open for inspection; rent re- i extra; very complete; priced : r qonventont termes: open Sungay " Sale Bargain sin” housekeeping: suitable for 3 adu (2) (cB) | N MOTOR Cal S921 Locust. ; ct distributors. coh? | eect tenes would be = fine winne fora | qpanz, | 467 room fioor;| Apartment Facing Forest Park AAWEUL=—fogring car! mood ending: | wonderful tove; would te, Ane inno for & | “all conveniences, Gail Poreat Yoras, ~~. | APeTtmeny cay elf FERS Me e3) | besinner: ox Pi we ico) | ENRIGHT, 6060—Nice, comfortabie room in 30: [024 ‘8. wing's highway; | nohevter oO CO... 110 ° A. TARCK PIANO © 102 Olive. {e2) | Private, congenial home. Forest 3140. : Chestnut wa x WEL ; good condition: soe ==> 3300: thine S178) take home 1433 N STARCK REMOV AL SALE! ENRIGHT, 5060—Nice. nForent 8190148) c.. re ——___----- 150 Brunewick. $67: mahogany cabinet. | orest ¢ ao ee —_—_——- = NATIONAL_SIX—Fine condition: ash or | automatic stop: excellent ‘condition: $1 per = wes BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. rors trate emelier car. Forest 3703. Ps BTAKCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (2) | steain heat APARTMENTS FOR RENT = ENGINEER having epare ‘time will make °° PAGE 6-66 DEMONSTRATORS es aie a es oe CLID, 406 N. —Me -Pherson and Buclid; —_-F URN NISHED | gurveys, estimates, tape. etc.: 10 years ” Starck Remarkable Removal | _ room; connecting bath: excellent meals. _ 2aperience. Box T-81, Post- Dispatch. (2) _«2) , pains Aaiatne S eee ee ee eee at BUCLID, 10A 8. (near Laclede)—Coupie to | West ———= attractive price. Larchmont Sale Bargain | @hate inissty farntened banted Gat; ote : Ae 2 peg saeell ham ag Columbia, $125; mahomany cabinet: ex. | _nings no | eR SGE Spoon complies, ta | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Toe nani NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., cellent. condition: automatic stop; $55; / EUCLID, 10A 8. (nvar Laciede)—Couple to| “ nighe@: phone, light. contin *; |GROUND—To exchange, clear, cheap, va- Es ER 2621 eo St. terms $1. per | @hare nicely furnished heated flat: eve-/ ter. $50: also “B-room completely scbiee ocant ground: have cach: wil enneme one : | saa | Opes eaceye on venings. (1° , | GRANT 2 — it- ? Cates, for key, - et 26 : = man¢ $s. zt: Starek Big Removal Piano Sale Geka dn 4 or 4 comatnion. conan 7s: Key OF oo 100 N, 8th. (087) | 1 “T26R. ¥ ma Ke won. " ‘LOTS Wta4.—tTo ex . 4 Seve bbes ouring Fr. ) onde Sieinway piano. s™h!l size. $265: walnut KENSINGTOIN. 5020—Furnished rooms ; | KINGSBURY. 6016—Why live ¢ ‘turniahed, | Par Mme Cillian and. Ges Sas. . ae New paint. overhauled, good tires, one Starck Great Removal | DELMAR BL... 4270—-3 roome. 24 floor, fur- | duced. ea R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | Z EAL ESTATE ' | ' 25e ane. out-of-town or- ‘Daily or Sunday. Minimum car, with nental mo- 4 condition: fine tone; low -sonthiy | . thir ed n color: price cane. Koo y _ vem tlemer, nre erred rtment, every : ghts: or eet eves 7 he or Sundae and Ber P A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1108 Oitve. fe) unu's HIGHWAY, 1242 N.—l or 2 un | $50; “‘Olive-] lmar car; get a r) | St ives Bell Ridney ais a | Go, 4716 . | furnished rooms, one furnished; al! con-/ Gale. ry | UTHERN CALIFORNIA ND Wta—In | Starck Remarkable Piano Sale | -t2niences _- | LINDELL BL. 4355—Purnisned apartment; | SOUTHERN CALIF outa y: ative ~y —* S te 38; a i Hyde vplaver-nlanc, sow LACLEDE. 4871—Large room and kiteh- mg nt oe 315 Internatiqnal Life Bidg. | toll rticulars. Box E (2) rieht. Yelle. aos Olive et. io) 200: *nood bias playin condition: ; mahcwany cae, See*a Centra) _ re wag wee Se 2 Bett woven Be ae Two unfurnished, oe b and | to oo or te “4 set Binds pay . required. | 7 105—5 rooms, bath for couple; refer- | # re i hy = third floor. re)
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—"s ae eT rE Ae i Ae He Tae ate sags Fs aes = . # —* Ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appeesineatly Inguals Gaicl ao tole ibetionsentend ho Taree qumutemepaniex: No Soap Better -—— For Your Skin" Than Cuticura - er +s Sere fi — — ~- - ——— al -«- oo « oe wee os > ——# 4 - ° - - -, = > purchase. your selection before the choice is limited. Fur Shop—Third Floor. New $7.50 and $10.00 Skirts, $4.95 S° enthusiastic has been the buying of these remarkably low priced, smartly styled all-wool Skirts that you will be fortumate indeed to secure the model you desire after tomorrow. These Skirts are made of high-grade all-wool materials. such as prunella, eponge, homespun, velour and Scotch mixtures, in attractive tailored and pleated styles, featur- ing the newest Fall shades. Sizes 26 to 35. Skirt Shop—tThird Floor. . Every School Girl Needs Gingham Frocks $ 122 95 ‘3 ¥ 4 5 ‘i " ie ee Dresses That Were $2.95 O's how ee ais as onkaia a Sample Portable Electric Sewing Machines, $39.50 With Built-in Westing- house Electric Motors chine considered a luxury, it is fast becoming sa ne- cessity, just as the electric iron has. It dispenses with the old drudgery and Each Day Brings New Garments and Renewed Interest in. The August Sale of Cloth Coats For Women, Misses and Extra Sizes This is a wonderful opportunity for the young woman going away to school, or for the woman who wishes a , Smart and modish Coat to find exactly what she wants at an amazingly low price. Models are of fine soft pile fabrics, in the new Fall shades and the most attractive of the latest designs, in pin wrappy fur trimmed modeis. oe eg Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Size Coat ShoPs—Third Ficer. | Your Last Opportunity to Secure Your Choice of : Thin Summer Dresses By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Aug. 14.—M lines. interviewed today a headquarters of the nati termed Arthur Griffith's : lamity for Ireland. and : too late for Eamonn de his followers to honor the a great patriot by ac terms the Free State € has offered to achieve t! Ireland. The commander in c that he would continue ! work until the trouble wa A great crowd followe tege which yesterday co body of Griffith. presid Dafl Eireann Cabinet, *t hall, where it will le in | a guard of Free State t The funeral is expect place next Wednesday. The death of Griffith stunning effect upon a ! the people of Dublin who in him the greatest force Angio-Iriah treaty. Pri said in all the Catholic c! day for the repose of G there were many signs ©! throughout the city. Nu pressions of sympathy ha ceived by Mrs. Griffith. a: messages from King Ge political leaders and bishops. After tendering pathy. the message of K added: “In spite of his untime pray that Ireland may ® the peace for which he The Irish Government hi statement expressing its mination to carry on the ! Griffith to “achieve w hi! nearty realized.” a REPUBLICAN TR CAPTURE DU By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Aug. 14.-—A of Republicans entered D a. m. today. taking the ma rison completely by SUT] attack was successful an is now teolated. with treops patrolling the stre The Anne street police ters, which was occupied tionals, was the first ob} stormed and taken. T? was captured. The jail was the next | all prisoners, mostly FE were ‘iberated. These we with arms and jeined th in the attack on the teow bembse were freely used. way staion and general were taken Mm succession the inhabitants especially “sympathizers, fied. Dy the Associated ¢rese. DUBLIN, Aug. 14.—Th vices received from Cork effect that. with the exoe] postal service, conditiom mal During the burnin barracks and other balldl eft the trregular troops trapped and had to te retiring trreguiare. Only eneq shell remained of House, while the Royal |
Page 15
NE OL EAR OOOO — a ; a . 3 ¢ : é ; ye Ae . a 3 ft a Ps nd OP temp ee te ; ' . ra . ;” . - i. PRS OEE TED IE — Oe ET + SE en 7 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + = ee ce > 6 wrevtfuasapeerres oo tgMTH 1p tty . _>es @ 4. OL A ALLA AA ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, ————— ART TWO. FHS DEAT CALAMITY, SAYS GHAEL COLLINS PAGES 15—418 CONFERENCE OF “ALLEDPREMIERS, ~ FRUITLESS, ENDS. } — ~y 9 —— Bn ste HFS GEO PEIN LE ALS SF ' : \ e a - , o—_— — - -— ¥ AG . ow p 2 ee FIFTH SCHEME, TARIFF INCREASE, SUCCEEDED GERMANY’S AUG. 15 PAYMENT POSTPONED prosperous First Plan Was Effort to Get _ Cuba to Limit Crop to 2,500,000 Tons, Promis- ing Lower Duty. Commission’s Decision at Paris Result of Failure to Give Berlin Reply on Moratorium. | : would bring the executives to their _ By Leased Wire From the New York knees wiahion a week. This means a Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. spread of the transportation tie-up NEW YORK, Aug. 14. — The and more suffering to the public. American housewife is to be penal- Will the President permit it? The ‘chief difficulty in answerinng that | question is the fact that both railway executives and union leaders do not ‘think Mr. Harding has the power to compel the mto end the controversy. They know, as does Mr. Harding, that a request of Congress for spe- ized, through an increase from 7 to '18 or 14 cents per pound in the cost of sugar, because United States Sena- tor Reed Smoot of Utah failed in four schemes to reimburse the beet sugar barons of America for three years’ losses. a | World. | tix : ERMANY bewilders. It seems to pry MOURNS AS (be everything it isn't and it isn’t | © anything it seems to be. A ponent I from Mars, ignorant of the condt ‘ DY LIES IN STATE) tions in. brought about Germany's ae \present status, on arriving there ag would say her people were prosper- mat Crowd Follows Cor- ons and busily employed oS | rote: Busy they are, to City Hall — King ‘" back up | through the high protection it has the tariff cn sugar to a figure not | ®™Joyed for many years. ial alician ih REE. e | So the tariff sword was unsheathed eae since the administration Of | ang the penalty imposed on the Gen. Grant, Senator Smoot carried | housewife. out a threat made to Cuba last | More than that, there is $1,.000.,- January. | 000,000 of American capital invested | S : in Cuban sugar enterprises, repre- ? ator Smoot’s Message. ‘senting five times the amount Using as his emissary Majcr-Gen- eral Enoch H. Crowder, |volved in the beet sugar industry, President! This is to be disciplined, along Harding's personal representative in Cuba, Senator Smoot transmitted to ‘with the island republic, because ‘Senator Smoot’s ultimatum to Cuba President Zayas of the island repub- lic substantially this message: 'was not heeded. “Limit sugar, your most important |atate commerce. The foundation for his telegram is the famous act of | —-=-— —- rendered to Senator Smoot and lim- and practicaily your sole crop, to 2,- 600,000 tons. If you do this we will 'drop the tariff on your sugar from iselling for 40 cents a If you do not get'cents in excess of the tiptop war this you will get a terrifically high | price of 30 cents in 1920. tariff.” | Cuba's Crop 4,000,000 Tons. Cuba refused to limit her crop so, Cuba's 1921-22 crop, which it was that a shortage of sugar might oc- sought to limit, was 4,000,000 tons. cur and thus enable the beet sugar |Both Europe and America have made interests of the United States to great demands upon Cuba for this make a killing while the prices soared. Had she done so, the Post- an actual’\famine for the past 60 now not more than 200,000 tons left ito take care of the requirements of ‘the world, including this country. |Thus, it appears, the law of supply buccaneers, although they supply only 15 per cent of the country’s needs, would have realized $6500,- of a conspiracy to interrupt inter-!/ are left to the Railway Labor Board 'to decide after the men go back to a a ee ee “bribing” Cuba to cut down her | crop. Harding, came to New York in De- in- | | prevail. per of the sugar refineries. should prosecute any persons guilty | same because the points in dispute work. | TT ae | A A te ~—— — Furthermore, Hoover, presumably with the knowledge of President cember, 1921, and urged big bank- ers to exert pressure on independent | Sugar refineries so that one of Sen-| ator Smoot's four schemes destined | to raise prices for beet sugar would These bankers held the pa- In contrast with this mission of And this is to be| Hoover, Rubino recalls that when done, even though the lapse of time | has demonstrated that had Cuba sur-/| Administrator he urged the Secretary of Commerce was Food and en- , couraged Americans to invest heavi- ited her crop, there would have been | ly in the Cuban sugar industry. Due ‘to his days and sugar might have been | America controls virtually two-thirds pound—-10/of the Cuban sugar industry; with -$1,000,000,000 invested. efforts, Rubino contended, Backing of Trust Charged. Senator Smoot was. pictured by Rubino as backing at every turn the Sugar Trust's proposals for limiting the Cuban output so that the beet sugar industry, largely controlled by supply and it is calculated there are | the trust, might jump prices because of the consequent ‘Senator Smoot assumed to speak on ‘various Harding, sugar shortage. occasions for President for Secretary of State attempt at mediation. A meeting of the British Cabinet was held this afternoon attended by all members now itn London. The session was concluded about 5 o'clock, at which hour the Italian, Japanese, French and Belgian rep- resentatives arrived for the plenary session of the conference, Germany's Aug. 15 Paysnent Is Post- By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 14.—The Repara- tions Commission this morning de- cided to postpone the Aug. 15 pay- ment of 50,000,000 gold marks by Germany until a decision had .been reached by the aflied Premiers, whe were then meeting in London. This action was taken by the commission in view of the fact Germany was promised a decision regarding a — moratorium today, which was ap- parently impossible. i a The decision to leave in suspense — the August payment was taken unan- imously after the members of the — commission had been instructed by their respective Governments. 7° The impression in commission cir- cles was that the Premiers would — grand a short moratorium, | plete understanding and this re- spite could continue until another meeting had arrived ata comprehen- — sive settlement. ae FORMER DELEGATE SAYS NEW Rea er rae ne anne OR ERI ie RNR ELES TINO OT i | be ; aida —— Aes even: ~ though they did not reach a com- — and demand continued to operate,| Hughes, for Congress and even for | despite Senator Smoot’'s abortive at- the War Finance Board charges | tempt to regulate it. by congressional Rubino. : | enactment. | “I know of no man in the United | Senator Pat Harrison of Missis- | states who assumed such power.” sippi, who demanded an investiga-| was Rubino’s comment. “I doubt if isolated, with Republican |». wed. One faction says the for- 2 patrolling the streets. ‘elgners who come over raise prices. | The Anne street police headquar- | Another says that were it not for the which was occupied by the N&-/ roreigners who bring their good | manv is rapidly becoming all things was the first objective to be) jney to Germany, the German (to: and taken. The garrison - z y t | to all men. : derlying charactertistic of the pres- ent national mpod it runs out of your ‘hand like water. That is why Ger- COURT PLAN WOULD COST MORE - Special to the Post-Dispatch. E: JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.—-The * proposed new judiciary system draft- }ed by the Judiciary Committee of the 000,000 on their capital of only $175,000,000—an investment that has repaid itself over and over again Today the motto of Germany is bra) “Save and be poor.” “ei ahs captured. The jail was the next to fall, and | prisoners, mostly Republicans, Wherated. These were supplied P®8Y arms and joined their rescuers #dded, k on the town, in which. ae The rail- | would not if they could. toffice | nau said as much to me a few days Many of before he was killed. were freely used. station and general pos taken Mm euccession. they eataclysm world be less avertible. The Germans believe they cannot the reparations bill. It must be in the interest of truth, that pay it, and Dr. Rathe- do not want to The Germans tants. especially Free State, feel that the present status of the Serr. fled. reparations has put their head in a. |mnoose; that the allies, and especially | in Cork Reported About | France, are holding a blank check Normal. Associated ress. JBLIN, Aug. 14.—The latest ad-. }on which the more |more they will have to pay. they pay the But even with fixed reparations | Feceived from Cork are to the / in a heavily reduced amount, it must that, with the exception of the | not be thought that thus evil condi- service, conditions During the burning of and other bulldings severa) ‘irregular troops were en- ap and had to be rescued by wane of ladders. me Ne « devastation caused by the me irreguilars. Only the black- l remained of Admiralty while the Royal Naval Hos- been completely burned. o ortwo up Passage West, to Cork, could be seen portions of vessels Mm had sunk to block the en- . to Cork harbor. ‘DAVID A. REED WILL ad, a ‘* ae wa Bg « ' Lr of Pennsylvania has an- ted that he will go to Wash- Mm today, where he “hoped to im” the swearing in of Maj. Da- - of Pittsburg as a United wag are nor-, the /fer this would bring about the sta- own there are the firsl | the | the | tions would be immediately relieved, bilization of the mark, with re- sults that at first would be serious. The first consequence would be dis- location of industry due to the ina- bility of Germany to sell cheaply in the foreign markets. Hence, unem- ployment would follow, duction would temporarily Also the labor wage would be _ in- competent to purchase as much as it does under inflation, since a shrink- age would come before any reduc- tion in the cost of living would be apparent. The Germans feel they will be damned if they do and damned if they don't. Every German states- man apprehends the grave danger of bread riots and social revolution under present conditions; they fear the same effect in the event of sta- bilization. tions. France is regarded as seek- ing only the destruction of Germany | America is considered to be false to- its promises. The Germans say they | were led to accept the harshness of | ism. | dearly It is fairly certain, however, that. ‘there are vast forces in Germany working for the return of monarch- It may be fairly hazarded that if a plebiscite were taken the vote would be close, for your German loves a boss. He wants to have his laws made, his character developed, his pictures painted, his children blessed, his shops removed, his answers regulated, his drinks provided, “by order.” If a monarchy returns to Germany I personally doubt if it will be a Hohenzollern, although the young son of the Crown Prince might prove acceptable. The throne is more likely no longer looms as the land for Germany. of Russia promised average German thinks with dread, for fear that curred there may be repeated in his Russia own country by their own Reds. At that, the Red peril is no longer im- | minent. Saxony is the reddest di- vision of Germany. upon registering at a hotel you are compelled to sign a paper releasing the management from all responsi- | bility in event of your property be-| ‘ing stolen. The American Ambassador to Ger-| The | what oc-!| ' characteristics. obvious. few automobiles or » arial lorries in the rural sections. In the cities the taxies are of an- tiquated patterns. In the villages and on the farms one seldom sees the inhabitants in shoes; they all go | barefoot. In that section | The women work in the fields from 7 in the morning until 6 at night. Shaved heads among the men are rapidly becoming national physical The explanation is It saves hair cutting ex- penses. |tion before the Senate last week, | President Harding thinks he himself \called the effort to compel limita- | possesses it.” tion of the Cuban crop “one of the! In last week's debates in the Sen- blackest pages in the history of our ate Senator Smoot said he owned _country.”" From a source of author-/ only about 440 shares in the Utah- ity the New York World and Post-|jdaho Sugar Co.. worth not more | Dispatch have obtained the story of than $1300. Rubino’s report was 'many heretofore undisclosed entries that Senator Smoot failed to reveal |upon this page. and also neg- brother, B. R. sales manager of Meeting With Gen. Crowder. Constitution Convention was attack- ed in debate today by A. Carter of Mexico, one of the farmer delegates. _ Carter opposes the proposed system on the assumption that it would cost — more than the present because it contemplates abolition of Justices of the Peace and because it provides for a new set of cotrts to be known a8 to be offered to a Bavarian Wittel- many, Alanson Houghton, has made f the isl | o e island republic _ Rubino told of a meeting he had ‘the same name under since pro- | cease. will become a real time will depend on her working out of the processes of political educa- republic. ‘Wirth herring?” '{interrogatively. In Germany, Great Britain is easily | the most popular of the foreign na-- bach—such as Rupprecht, or one of the which the royal house of England lived, moved and had their private beings before the war prompted the British mon-. arch to adopt the patronymic of Windsor. Eventually, however, Germany republic. The tion. Court favorites, politicians and great important industrialists are now, for the most part, arrayed | against democracy. A majority of the student body seems to be anti-. But the “people” want a. republic and they lack leadership. | oy out $2.50 a day A story characteristic of political conditions, told in Berlin, fllustrates this. A man goes into a ‘restaurant and orders a asks the waiter “What is a Wirth hérring ?” without a head.” nomic condition is reflected in the statistics of the port of Hamburg. In May of 1913, a banner year, 1,143 Saxon Wettins, who rejoice in| a meal ocsts from “Wirth herring.” | “A Bismarck herring a strong impression. ough understanding of the Germanic character without, in any way, being a forthright pro-German. On the German trains one can get a fair meal for about $1.20. Ata first-class German hotel the same sort of a meal would cost about $1.50. In an expensive restaurant $2 to $2.50. In the cheaper restaurants it costs the marks would be more than enough to satisfy you. A room and bath in a first-class German hotel costs As one travels through the coun- tryside one sees the fields alive with the very young and the very old and almost al! of Scarcely a man between twenty and forty-five is to be seen at work on the farms. Most of those between ithese ages were killed in the war. One of the paradoxes of the eco-| . Those who were not are working in the cities, engaged in industry. The ‘women of the ages are similarly em- iployed. For every man or boy seen He was edu-| cated in that country and has a thor- | | these sections where the trains are er cities there are to be seen, on /unimproved property, little plots on ‘which stand little one-room “pleas- mitted to cultivate this ground for | coerce. their own benefit. better part of a dollar, where, in for- | mer days, two and a half to three| or two poor students as boarders, either free or for nominal sums. | a hive of industry without the honey of saving. them women. | Kaiser varie for service and lost it. | pronounced feeli ‘have gone down the should have died ‘his troops. They The government has limited rail- PO ape is an attorney at 79 Wall road commutation to fixed sums in| His lips unsealed by Senator ‘Smoot’s attempt during Senatorial! debates last week to dodge respon- isibility for the effort to “bribe” On the outskirts of each of the larg-|Cuba. Rubino revealed for the first patronized by the working classes. sugar barons. ! particulars the New York World's original exposure of the efforts to Cuba, which formed the which garden truck is raised and on ure” houses. The workers are per- \for an inquiry. Rubino, who spends seven months of the year in Cuba, was there when Gen. Crowder “suggested” to Prest- In the larger cities every well-to- do family has to take in at least one |ban crop in January last. Germany is a shell without meat; | Smoots’ Letter Presented. ‘from Senator Smoot promising that 'a curtailment of the crop would re- ‘sult in a reduction in the tariff for Cuba of from hundred pounds. The German attitude toward the s. but on the whole, the bulk of the people seem to think of one who had his opportunity mornin There is a. It was Rubino ng that he should with hie ship—that at the head of see him as devot- existence Smoot. time every detail of the plot to re-| ‘plenish the treasuries of the beet) He confirmed in all ' basis of Senator Harrison's» demand | |dent Zayas a limitation. of the Cu-| Gen. Crowder presented a letter) $1.60 to $1.40 per. who prevented Cuba from bowing | to Senator Smoot's dictum. An ex-, 'traordinary story is told by Rubino. | ‘He charges Secretary of Commerce | Hoover with working with Sgnator than a coincidence that before Gen. Crowder offered on behalf of He records Hoover as having for-| ator Smoot a low tariff to Cuba with Gen. Crowder in Havana the evening of the day President Zayas curtly refused to obey Senator Smoot’s ultimatum for a limitation of the sugar crop. Gen. Crowder knew it was the influence of Rubino that prevented the success of the un- dertaking. Gen. Crowder, Rubino said, was “agitated and angry,” and exclaimed: “You have cut off your nose to spite your face. Now you are going to get a higher tariff duty!” Gen. Crowder evas disclosed as be- ing more than a mere personal rep- resentative and observer in Cuba for President -Harding. He _ virtually runs the republic and has taken “an active part in Cuban affairs, politi- cal and financial.” He even brought Senator Partunda of Cuba to Senator Smoot in January last when the Cuban Senator pleaded in vain for a lower sugar tariff. He did not take Senator Portunda to President Harding or anyone else, Rubino pointed out, because Senator Smoot seemed to be representing the whole country. Rubino made it appear to be more flexible, and changes such as planned will go far toward the condition, A. T. Rumm of J son City declared. He cited where the State Supreme Court pee nullified an indictment because ho word “the” required by the C . tion had been left out. He tei that probate courts should be pre- sided over by Judges who know the iit : & eo erie dj the armistice and the peace treaty by the assurance that America would gee to it that the proper interests of the nation were safeguarded—that tely upon his return Germany was to be a ward of the a He is expected League of Nations until she could M@ay. Gov. Sproul left last qualify for membership. Instead, ond, Va. ~ ' Germany feels that the nations have remainder of his mM Benator to succeed the late) justify it. They talk ar BE. Crow of Uniontown. Maj. not been appointed yet. B® Governor said he would be “bribe” for limitation of ite sugar crop, C. 8. Hamlin, legislative agent of the beet-sugar of the United States, went to Cuba and made her Government an identical offer, which was turned down. ‘ing the to an attempt to of the Kaiser of t 1914 with veneration: the Kaiser at Doran vessels, totaling 1,243,000 net regis-\ in the fields there are forty women tered tons, arrived at Hamburg. The! or girls. arrivals of May, 1922, were 1.242 There are few cows visible in Ger- vessels, totaling 1,193,000 net regis-| many, most of them having been tered tons. In May, 19138, the de-/| seized for reparations. Oxwains are partures from the port showed 1,469, common and horse-drawn vehicles vessels, totaling 1,325,000 net regis-' are also to be seen, but one meets 4 mally approved the Smoot letter car-. he period before | ried by Gen. Crowder to President they speak of | Zayas and to that very considerable with contempt. | extent links President Harding with ‘the Smoot scheme to make sugar ‘scarce and its price high, thereby Ss Ht : E Tomorrow: J'rance. ae : - ee “FOS +r —— rn Pah . Pe OS te Ane OO Ee eg oritak ‘ ae oe ‘ pao SS oe aa FRET acy ay eehs: mS
Page 16
- - oe ee ee ee ee renee oo —— ~ ee — nent 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, AGU aT 4, 1922, ee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh Vounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Puliterr Publishing Company, Twelfth end Olive Streets. | & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- [ know that my retirement qi! make no difference in ite cardinal | primctptes, that it will always Ssh and A ee Gerers, mever lack sympathy with | the poor, always remain devoted to | the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always ! be drastically ind: pendent: never be | afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. e April 10, 1907. iuoual LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —— Read Crime News From Texas. Te the Weiter of the Posi. Dispatch READ with interest your the Post-Dispatch of Aug “The End of the Republic.” eeveral previous articies in vigorously attacked the Ku Kiux Kian In several papers published = at places I have read letters and articles highly praising the klan, and = conse- qguentiy I am just a@ little at sea where to find the truth For the information of myself. and possibly others who are equally curious, will you kindly answer the following questions, which may clar- ify some of the more obscure points? 1. 1f the Catholics bave an organization to which Protestants are not admitted; if the Jews have an organization which Gentiles are not admitted, andif the negroes have an organization § to which the whites are not admitted. do you consider it wrong for the white Protestants of America to have an or- ganization to which neither of the above- mentioned may belong? editoria; su entitled well as which you 2. Upon what do you base your assertions, that the klan is founded upon principles of religious and race hatred, and the supplanting of legal courts with mob vio- lence’ The alleged oath of the kian, as published in the Post-Dispatch, contained no intimation of such things. 3. If you can prove that the klan has at any time supplanted the legal courts with mob violence, is there not a legal remedy by which you can force the kian te disband” 4. Do you believe that a bill requiring the education of all children at the pub- tic echools is religious intolerance, when the free public schoo! is one of the fund- amental principles of our Constitution. and when the teaching of any sectarian Goctrine/ in the public school is strictly forbidden? 5. According to the alleged oath of the kian as published in the Post-Dis- patch, members of that organization must take an oath of allegiance to the United States above all other sovereign - ties or powers. If you believe the kilan is un-American, do you believe thar an organization in this country whose mem- bers owe their first milegiance to sov- ereignty outeide of the United States is American” 6 If you were actuated by no ulterior motives in publishing the ritual of the kilan. do you not believe that the ritual of all other secret organizations in this country should be published, that the public may know the real principles which each stands for, and the rea! oath which the members of each must take” Tt have asked these questions in all good faith and I trust you will grant me the courtesy of answering them. I am eure there are others like myself, whose minds are not clear on the subject, and who would appreciate an unprejudiced discussion CHAS. KINCHELOE LAT ae Nevertheless, They Did I1. TS the Bolter of the Post-Dispatca. SEE that you have given the Republi- cans credit for nominating Reed. I'm sorry, for I had flattered myself that my vote had helped do that. and ['m not a Republican either. Now isn't it a fact that thie election has proved the faith i which the Democrats have in their sen- fer Senator. in epite of the dope which ; ' the daily papers have given us” 8o,. “ ©ome on. be a gO0d sport. and boost ' Reed as you have previously been boost- " ing Lone : DIATE LONG. As the Miner Sees It. Te the Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. PEAKING as another private in the y Tanks of the coal miners, must say ait I heartily approve of the stand President John L.. Lewis is taking in han- ‘Gling the coal strike. Although I am not overburdened with cash. I for one. would willingly carry this strike on unt! ie reached. if I never dig any _ Mmore coal. ; As far as peverty i« concerned, a coa! Tminer Knows nothing else but poverty) and hardships it's just as easy for us apinere to put up with misery out here in " = ir *°4 mee our only weapon : et defense against the inhuman and Ree. ic © attaens of the coal barons as ‘Tt ts for us to be driven back to double. down in the dungeons with un- working conditions and starva-. c any are dissatisfied with fighting our just rights and wish ; they sre already guaranteed am- protection. As far as being out of concerned. we are used to that. work when the gvod (free operators want we to, strike or Seme can stick around six or waiting for the whisties there ie no strike, but i majority of the miners stop and ot her: only a few years ago it was dogmaticall: REASON OR FORCE. The railroad executives have gome as tar a> could reasonably be expected to end the craftsmen 's strike Officials representing 151,524 miles have agreed to comply with President Harding's proposal to put the strikers back to work, leaving the question of seni- ority to be determined by the Railroad Labor Board. A minority of the executives, representing +:,.-. If you mean civil allegiance. no 6. The rituals of secret organizations do not con- cern the Post-Dispatch or the public except in so far as those organizations attempt to interfere with the government of the State. the enforcement of and the civil and religious rights of citizens ‘aw - eee —~ Power broadcast by the radio will run the world deciares a prophet. The historic three rs must bow to this glorious fourth — ——@@o — THE GAME AND THE CONSTITUTION Even if Missouri does not have a better Constitu- tion as a result of the present convention in Jeffer- son ¢ the prospects are that a vast improvement ill be noted at the end of the season in the golf played by a considerable proportion of the delegates be a consummation devoutly to be wished but there is some room for doubt that its benefits will be spread as widely throughout the State as those of a modernized Constitution. It is complained by some of the delegates that the convention is becoming incidental to the pursuit of the little white ball. Three hours a day are spent in irksome session. The remainder of the darlight devoted to the improvement of scores. We assume that the results of the latter pursuit are gratifving but what of the Constitution” The amount of the taxpayers moner already spent for a new Constitu tion is _— 008. There is unkind ee were oe resuits of 9, 000 Constitution ead $100,060 worth of There is this:about golf: if it is not for pleasure or health it is vour master for better or for worse. Golf will have no other gods before it And to those who follow it six hours a day six days in the week, or probably seven. other pursuits are but an avocation. Undoubtedly we can have a better Con stitution with golf than without. But the people o* the State have deemed it of some importance that we should have a new Constitution. And nothing can be more obvious to loyal devotees of the eame them- selves than that to obtain such a Constitution it mus? be made the main issue and not a side issue to goif “ity a is wolf rour servan' Hoo] Senator Lodge. it seems, can be a high protection- ist or a free trader, as the political exigencies require Another Massachusetts Senator was equally versatile His name was Daniel Webster HU MPTY pu MBTY. ding. in the Bro — - kivn Eagle , »* * _—_ — * - : 5 - 3 - . ess . rks he; ‘ 4 ¥. * > ats a > “ abie Character Work “theodore Roberts, Tom M, 'ghan and Jack Holt Star or Memarkable character acting r Roberts. sometimes ¢« “grand old man of the sen e the outstanding feature of “If It. It's So-" the prin ettraction at the New G West End LaTic and ‘ Thomas Meighan. billed « and Pauline Starke. 1 of the leading feminine go excellent work - Manifestly modeled afier te Man.” this picture is a ; ~~ with @ moral Metghan hs »@ Oe ee ee el ee ee ee 4 . : : ¢ ‘3 . * ra ws. . ee ‘Ss eer) | or i ) a 4 of “Chick.” a pickpocket f gr - ; : | ‘efter @ devious criminal! career ) Q* > 3 | ne a - ae is to his better nature an st - pa . to “go straight. He 1@ , Ww 1@Ti 4 Sc } a ft | 7 a 38 despite what he said about them his astonish- tle coal. if any at ail, will be burned raw. We ekin and a brown derby hat. han half appeared xP ep pA = ey Arye ine " must convert the heat units of the coal inte ee" tng a rhinecerous 93 hitched Put in place ment would be even greater than that of M: hich is the cleanest. mest esuventent. aad mat : a : Busch ware sw m a ‘gtene-wheeled cart. He arr the elif? domicile of hi« tad; Qnds ber reposing in « har _and whacks her over the hea To do the bidding Of the plutocrati rew easily controlled fuel that has so far been discer- : ered. In the average heating operation, only 6 thirds as many units are required in gaseous The whole country would be giad to see St. _ _— : Louis win the major league pennants. just as Things will come ws pont : Tob ; 4 ~d P a in the next #2 im the form of coal. There are but two club In the most approved A pretty croppe: o ail iope oO " oun NAaAppinesi in . nezit whi h the e of coal be : : life in c energy can style, wherupon she fall We are not a truly bad people * > tranhemitted long distances. These are gas and electricity, and each will be supreme in its . neck. The parleolithic a have numerous exciting adve As a whole he’s through Before PUCGSS ENCES Se: See Panga “et oy ‘he field, the first for heating and the second for pow- | "and the film. crude thoug! Let us take railroad strike will probably be enthusiastic ¢ tn time gas will carry the heating load ef) _ approaches at times the vein rhe case of labo: about ocean voyages after this, even if there 4.ery community, both in the home and is in- | thentic satire . . ‘ ~ ’ rn ¢ r. Here the plutes is an occasional storm at sea dustry. while electricity will take care of e , Walter Hiers. the rotund Were mighty mad ee _temperature commercia] processes, most of 3 comedian makes a persona: « Labor badly Gir Our laundress has been making R. R. lighting load. and all power requirementa. If 4 ance and fnvrore the sudiene Needed rousing L.’s Line o Type in the Chicago Tribune ‘(ask more the fault of the public than of science or the customary bootlegging jok rom the vision Ino. R. West Be sure by reading her note dustry that coal is burned raw. The o ‘ —_—— had had. lef’ pinned to our other shirt gas is not used universally is because of its 9 After Adamson Be. ; a" ns ia price for wholesale heating. There will be LUMNER ADRIATIC MAKES And Wilson. [ am willing to warsh ¢. shirts 4. suits coal trucks on our streets or smoke or i . 1 r +i r 1 tet : | .. >¢ | - Leaving capita! of underware fer 91.00. Mas 5 never ten & such needless fuel waste when the people Passengers Gave $6100 for Fi . wreck bundel under a $1.00 and I never make any , A wreck, marae @a Soche colnte ace heatertalt un. understand the true situation with respect t : of Five Killed in Pxploek Wall street bdawled par yg ~ th ‘eine = mae pe Gotten . eihen and commence to buy heat units instead ' @eectal to the Post Clens: » For one in hobnails — en Thanke of coal ang cubic feet of gas. We will ' NEW YORK. Auc. 14 —The Fit to stand OPHELIA new day in the utilization of heat energy when | Star finer Adriatic. bearing ¢ yn labor’s neck es we eliminate the useless standards and restric — & oe rae eines dads mee deli K L.KAYELL. ‘tions which compel gas companies to prodwee es peeare marks of the expiosine _reckedé her at 1:20 a m. Frida certain kind of fuel instead of making the kind = Well. Luéila . . . Here's shots ran Warne B. (Congress) Wheeler thinks pro- m= a ae tg will produce the mest BEM: _ Rously close to the spot whe igarrenligney hibition has nothing to lose by discussion ang U™*# for the least money from ¢ /Ttanie sank, slipped tnto & available. In one community the ‘leat night. to the relief of m . oe Sow therefore makes no objection to the Not a trace 3 rete geet If the country resigned et practicé may be one that will preduce a gas hav of her 1402 paswengers «nd Of any meta prohibition the drys would not need Mr. ing only 300 heat units in it per cubic foot. in - members. Crowds greeted her in his smooth Whaler nag mere another section the materiais and conditions | Waiting ambulances rushed And pliant glove : ihe SS > be such that the mest economical gas will be with the three wounded firenm Neither strength having. sar. 400 or maybe 59@ heat units per foot @€ whose comrades failed tes Nor resolution The Literary Digest poli on the bonus shows The type of gas that is furnished consumers i | Stories of the accident at s Neither big stick the country just about equally divided. What any town or city should be determined by rule of | told. established that the es Nor a rod we all weem to feel is (1) that the bonus should reason and not rule of thumb. g | fesuited from spontaneous ¢ Where we lo@ked be paid: (2) if we knew where we could get / tien deep tn the giant liner’ For something aw! the moner That leaves us 56-59 which is hold. Like the big precisely what the poll shows. : THE NEW BOY. tent begprsiny - ae Bass voice of God Shi oak Ga. <a ens pate tenia ies Shout her forward mas “Texas Leads in May Lynchings.” says a heag- ee eee WHITE has made the me the dread of unc =o we ha‘ lime in the Washington Star. And Texas prob- covery that there are things in the her officers and pas ele sirlie ‘ a i os sae : ogy of the modern boy of which he was ignorant. , le girlie ably would reply modestly that May ien't a h th of his j mere than an hour. it #4 Wherefore what particularly good month for tynchings in that | Mis disillusion came wih the fases nt men and women wept vith storms ahead State. either —Ransas City Star for a Fourth of July parade of boys with e., mart H. Glynn, former G People think ° —- 2 at Emporia, Kan. with a prize to reward te” of New York. standing besld Of McAdoodle youngster who had the largest number of Urnton Jack-draped coffine o Or the old pets in line. To the surprise of the dist. : made pleas for thelr f Homeric Ted a | | Z Z | 3 / SAW editor and philosopher not a boy with even fesulted tm $4100 being « Some great dog turned out. Boys of the present day bY passengers. Doublefisted Tita: ) so many new interests that going fishing. * ea a Waking bones break the old swimming hole and even : — ihe he bites with dogs hare declined in the relative scale He Steamship Movemen' ‘ importance. The modern boy inclines more @& ; are tame mechanical things. He fools about motor cars aes tinkers with wireless telegraphy end has ; Scout affillations. and there are salways movies. Huck Finn would find himeelf s number in a group of boys of this day and eration. The wonder te not that no ER boys were found ready to parade with their but that a canny authority on beyish , should have thought they would be. te the Poet. Chenateh NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-——In ; due today: Zulia, Aug. 3: United States, ¥ ey ie if s : ~ 2 ppec r? a 4 peo pie Dra - . ae a shinde ' e+ < While You Are Away! | - ° ‘ii? rr) iS \t Armageddo: ‘ounting what We all need beet And in bivdgeoning About him Smash his makers With rest : The ® I “a5? [ouk a ae | Bryan sieepirg .etth his meuth rebabiy a habit ie Eo reed Th poe 2h cet opea.
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'y . enw oad ‘ 5 * ‘ { a —* = = = a = ; Are : andidate. some days, due to a cerebral attack | AND ssociates e , , C; = Bae Fore gca Seedhin ‘thinh teal Woolley passed away before the | . : einen oM diso WW} f ¥OnD arrival in Granada of members of Leaving St. Louis-on all Wabash trains Miss Mary Catlin has set Oct. 21}SHE HAS SET OCT. 21 ——--- i}, «Satu day gust 19th Hs the date for her marriage to Ed- , “ ie ee aia Character Work by | ward Studley Hart, and the cere- FOR HER WEDDING DATE ) Tickets qed. | | ickets n ha 2d ; mony will take place at the First : a ore Roberts . Tom Mei- Webster a: DA SIAL | free reelining : | chair cars, par Congregational Church in s and Jack Holt Star. Groves. Miss Catlin has not an- “ : nounced the members of her bridal vite — 7 lor sere "- party, but a large number of guests i , Mh ' sleeping care. . ae Where quality and low prices prevall—The stores where the crowd go. | Good 12 Days ble character acting by will be invited. Mise Catlin is the y% : | Roberts, sometimes calieq | @@uUghter of Mr. and Mre. Edward F. Cth and Freakiia (We Bativicre 2nd UOcimar) 7th ané aornd Franklins : Good returnin on any Wahbas ae : F ,| Catlin of Webster Groves and a . Me." — ae ae &® Sirictly newl laid— : i: ssa tecture ax rise aad een Sunte of National Park Seminasy 7 : as E. G G Ss cooing eta sai DD Specials for Tuesday ROUND rain Deaviee ? of Washington, D. C. Mr. Hart is) § 2% ‘ three st : Nee bef | . ores CHOCOLATE BITTER SWEETS TRIP niaetaht a It, It's So,” the Principal | the son of Mrs. Edward 8. Hart of ee of 4575 Cabanne avenue, have gone on at the New Grang Webster Groves and was educated ae , ) ) A + 37 End Ly : ‘anj. | @t the University of Missouri, where gg | Choicest ingredients—sparkling cane sugar, fresh egg whites | Augus West End Lyric and Capi- | } ‘ Meichan. billed he was president of the Beta Theta i ee 3 and the finest bitter chocolate—each piece | Wabash Ticket Offices: Thor oe ; ed as the! pj fraternity. He is a member of i ie a | | of a ee ae werner ryt Be Lb . anc Pauline Starke, inter-| the University Club. The couple ex- a 2 | Fine flavored and lean the same thing you are paying | fie Perens . —_ —— peed hE ¢ 7 328 N Broadway—Cor Locust of the leading feminine role, pect to reside in Webster Groves Re a By | GUc to “s Ib. for. pV WHO cuts the price— | most enjoyable Midsummer confections. A a . ter a ee erage ee YY OR Le Tuesday Candy economy... 28 | Union Station and Delmar Station modeled after ‘The | ir, ; | , oe ‘© Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. Les- ea | On Wee | Man, Ss picture is a crook lie (“ompson, Mrs. John P. RBoveher ~" Se, seas Oe Bene oan fs, 3 AT ALL THREE STORES. | sities on: fond See Broce wrmennsd ocre bon ee ee | CHOCOLATE PECAN FUDGE LAYER CAKE 3 eS 3 a mum Life Wear ODD AND END SALE ON ah al . Three generous-iz lavers of delicious Cake, enriched with . Mevious criminal career drifts) "'"S &t the home of Peter Seltwer in me. See ee = ae . ne ste ain = Woodlawn, complimenting Miss ee. Sag "Re EA Se aR design of the din- | 4 viean-up of 500 | Butter Fudge Icing between the lay i smal! town, meets a girl whv Edn: ' lint CE $s oo hes er ee mond panel shape. Pa FE = > pieces, Stew utter Fudge icing between the lavers anc Gna Davis. whose marriage to Fan | ee ae Bo SE > SR This is a_ real ers, ¢ otfce Pots, Tea Peta aive er we -" oy ve ag A a ee What fo Use and Avoid “go Mraight.’ He 1temains Bo Seta | CF ee } ver: , orite with the discerning hostess .. ad and finds employment \y Be : oe “S a ee 500 allies! 69 — of We and Gc. on Faces That Perspire ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell of we i ma Be pt e they last | Ynsurance office Buckingham Hotel and Miss Mildred 3 ees a eee se a Te f | Skin, to be healthy. muet Breathe = ft SEI te hot, cary, be CUctinshim Hotel and Miss Mi hee, | RR A ae ae ee” Fancy Tea Cakes, Lb ; + , . = f ‘ t ; , ave 7 o- ; sax es Bn a . . . . . . . . it is frequently’ being crossed ti 0 bs epee uekt) l ve h trip 3 a ae ncy ea | the pores, ite share of the body's waste - ro potor CPi : go : ‘ ; . : i. ee | Herz Rye Bread (15c loaf) makes the best sandwiches | Materiel. Certain ereame and powders back to the criminal life. se SE i 1. til p s _ Clog the pores. Interfering both With “ ae = - « , ae sae : 2 : : A - 4 ; ‘ , ‘ y” Z A 4 ’ . y} b “4 ve . these i lausible w a. Be ; ht , eB lft aN of sa p ible whis- Mre. H. P. Fritsch and daughters. fae) 8, Nome “ fy Jigs. 4a the . Swen | Open Until 6 P. M. Daily | during the heated period. If more ; _ * ” ; « 4 % y \} women understood this, there would be orid as “Sky Blue.” This MISS MARY CATLIN. | | PI raeae A Mee — | + : — { ge pene ws Saas to Evergreen, Colo. ~ oe a ; uty Ls, ae : hide | — Miron “ri ordinary mercolized waz (a- . , Theod ta a? -z\ — | atea of cosmetics they would have . rail) ; healthy complexions This rem b min @maill towns as well as in A. .. Murphy and Mrs. Li vd E. ¢ Forder, on the Telegraph road . « arkable i’ Wright of 5603 Washington boule Mrs. Samuel Forder was Miss Louise “se ' } . wities. Such a one is his em- : ros as get “hi a poesnge Bag ote | @leo unctiogging the pores. Reault: ; | hae vard will return this week from Chi- Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SS n=. : The fresher. younger under-sk! r in the insurance business, : air . ‘ = y ger u skin is pe the company’s funds cago and Northern lake resorts, | Joseph H. Walker, S875 Cabanne aw , Sitios to breathe and to shew titeself : = paws " where they have been since early avenue . eer Fe ge new compiexion eradualiv wore the books to fasten the Veni of ortifiele lite free from any appearance ve “Ch ” . ’ ie x : ms a the ae igo be wy oll Mr. and Airs. Edwin H. Wagner aa | ; om peut a Mera ~ | teeter ah nite trem | ' ' ~— . i | ruagis n in $6 “Chick.” The old scoun- Dr. and Mre. Frank Boogher and and family of 5864 Enright avenue coy \| ' | like cold seeamn tae A - yg | Milage ow 8g ° BI al drifts atin tine young daughter, Hiliary. of 6200 have motored to Macatawa Park. my | an e ing it off mornings. There's nothing eS. ue, shed ; Pershing avenue. will depart late Mich., where they have taken a cot- & 1 | wel to fall in with him, gets “ards have veen received ) : ' of the funds, runs ‘‘Sk) Louis announcing the marriage of Flora boulevard, announce the en- . on a ae " Mfee Laura Salieburv Elmore to gagement of their daughter, Miss n, proves his inno- ' urs : : out of tow P Harry Lee Johnson at Atascadero, Marthe Kauer, 10 Theodore N. Gold- excellent work. where they have purchased a home se Se ad 2 sf “Chick,” a pickpocket, who ‘te5se8 at a garden party last eve- & ee Be pig: Sen ce | Percolator; holds Granite W % Bee ae 6 cups. Beautiful are chopped peeans and a wonderful Chocolate h | ADVERTISEMENT. 2 - ee cs while Pans, Dairy Buckets; all worth 75c also must perapire—must expel, throug tes Ww ; : . *. 3 former associa ho try to through the North and East. ee ee ) wre ‘ | elimination and breathiog, especietiy c ry feld confidence man known to! a1)... Josephine’and Sue Fritsch Sid Whiting Photo fewer self-ruined combDlexions. If ther to his eorrow that there are Ml — Pp sd arilyv with Mr. order's mother, Mre * . mn , Substance actually absorbe a bad skin. better for an over-red skin, tan, freekica. ie. nd oat gs this week for a motor trip of several tage for the remainder of the sum- Fy ' a 2 Cul n a collecting weeks through Wisconsin mel f : ¥ 00 ay for the ostensible purpose of ve ‘ | g | an orphanage. “Chick” = > we , ays = in St Mi and Mrs. ‘ r. Bauer, 4126 for t and on ' of the embezziemen r 56 ‘Weittkte avenue 0 ” lm ee. ae ae ee a esther ; the orphanage. oe gt red ~ it —. eet aoe het Bootie oy -ogetrgrns ae Round-trip tickets good on all trains leaving Sat- : iece 7 Ant. JO } a ener oO; agaga.e lias = se ( ie eat lz ‘ ; “ ti] urday, August 19th, will be honored returning on PLAYING TODAY: + Sleeps.’ at the Mis- - mo Dileee nis oa really is 5814 Bartmer avenue and Mrs. Louis om _ " « E.. Frost of Springfield, Ill. For the Misses Marian Carpenter of 2711 | , ; , , : ’ » t as bad as the name: in fact, it | so three veurs she has been making Louisiana avenue and Corrine After you have given careful at- Whether it is a patch of eczema any train to and including midnight, August olst. Li. WOLKE i GILBERT ; | adaptation of Peter B. Kyne ® her home in California with her Wright of 4019 Lafayette avenue ar? tention to your toilet, and you.tak Or just a temporary irntation you can ; " :: Author of 1000 and One Songs . : ‘with FRITZ! LEYTON & DONNELI.Y Degnon afd Clifton—Lucten Lucca 7 eee eareon of Panamint. aunt. Dr. Caroline Lockland Weber. visiting in Chicago and Michigan up the mirror for a final glance, what usually rely on the gentle, soothing | ¥ . t it is to find that Resinol treatment to set it right. All Passenger Train Service Bob and Peggy Valentine Pas » - ‘ioe recently raised to star Mr. Johnson is a former Missourian a disappointment CAMERON AND O'CONNOR of — . ee a ea eee ar ey pean and although thi: He was educated at the Universit) Among the St. Loulsans at the ugly little rash still shows — oe Bae ~ - ha : the es rav a a ) - sinoi Cannot Narm the tencer- M i tained as Usual 3 ‘A (er : a n . Uraves and Demonde ts ae. pra his metier, of Missouri and the Missour! School Everett, Eagle River, Wis.. are Mr face alr d I eck , 13 ee ee @ most o , = veut : ‘) est skin, —they improve it. . of Mines at Rolla Che couple Will and Mrs Stuart Butler, 4929 Mc- Bat there is a way to help over- ‘ . P 8 aeeTs ’ ° R O R he iis bisho ‘didnaine > sae - reside in California herson avenue, Mrs. Henry Butler come this rash—the use of Resinol $b geben cev-chntan eibepeenaaee. . ° > § SEVEN BROWN GIRLS - a Op, Gisguises himsel! and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Greve Ointment ai - “eR ~ : en ee ; | RY Tooica — News —- Fables — Features | | and family, ! } ire intment aided by Resinol Soap. Resine! products sold by all d ts. . - ~ of an and obtains a fron Ail anu 1 Ssariue!l Forder have 4606 Lindell boulevard, and Dr. and sie eee a our OoIce O 1ve rains } Vhhs) SSIS Ss f SIIASSS ESSA Shh ttl | 4 Pp | N | O N pe t for the purpose of eluding returned Prom their wedding trip M*rs \WV J Pour leigh 4352 Delmar — | - officers. The role ve and will make their home tempor-. boulevard Bente ix chettne Sas eB Malt soe 7 Ry rt ; and eventually rings ' ; - ' J ) Ks , , ASHION PAG GANT 86 vepreduce without tt his aeration. There is ' ; 7 > ; . nn Lv. Bt. Louis 8:45a.m.,12:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:59 p.m. ae the leading publicists. m} sis of the religious phase. standing fect is the evenness with cre — > Ar. Chicago 4:30p.m. 7:50p.m. 7:00a.m. 6:30am. 7:45 a.m. Municinal Theater * on the questions of | mphasis of the humorous which the ‘moist’ sentiment, gener- , ze . |= aed ‘ > | p we = which the story af- ally interpreted as opposition to the - ; 7 . I: orest l ark | Volstead law, has maintained its =, : : 7 | Greatest Spectacle Ever rT . | q 7 winely Original number en the ‘ ) lead oe both ‘wet wets’ and ‘dr j " : .= | e; Cg rO Page ( . oOgTess, Ss 4 .- " the pom cosh. e ¥ the Baud” Pollard ed OHA MAST BY If 1f} | arys > ~~~ a \ a) om } nes wx of Pr it 3 a Ang Presented mn St. Louis : 9 Btone Age.” The action opens } i } ‘ »™\ ust t hl ali a wonderiu ory UuUnILV to kLverwv Evening Except Sundaps. ALEX J, OELKERS DIES AT HOME | spend your vacation at America’s Summer a ea Bor seas, 7: d soon, when very lit- ; : hero, dressed in a leopard will be burned raw. We 3 a brown derbv hat. driv - F ) iene sion. oius war tex. of the coa , ay | ; | - eonvenient cog pee J Mm rninocerous hitched to his Sentiment Among Them 7) Oversea Veteran, Post- Dispatch Em- ) has co far been discov. ] mamecea cart. He arrives at Mavazine Poll Strong 2 ploye, Became Ill 10 Days Ago. omen S Tickets now on sale at ne Cl domicile of his lady love Al AZINE O otrong foi Ales 3: Oelltere, $6 dette o68.1e Mee gr co. Make four roser"ations earir. operation, only two- | ial ulred in cantata Geren reposing in a hammock [ra Law Modification member of the Post-Dispatch com- nere are but two f . her over the head with , oe e > a in the most approved Stone posing room force for the last e. if can be economically se ; . years, died at his home 4245A Co!l- p s e ay if ( ‘0 I j | MBIA i ; Wherupon she falle upon By Leaked Wire From the New York . These are gas and , oe be supreme in its own - | tia Rinne ‘adventures, aul fecmae tg ee ege avenue. at . 30 O¢ stipe hast , . ; - ce T) ' 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—I1 P. ¥. and the second for pow. 7 ) fur os on .* ae ie NE JRE, ANG —The se- night of a complication of diseases SPECIAL OFFERING of over 1000 pairs of women s 1s The Only Way ie * : ee rry the heating load of ’ Pate tae 4 Py a ae cret poll of 10.000.000 votes now be- resultine in an abscess on the brain. leather House Slippers—all new. this season s mer-_ | KALAALUHIS HAWAIIANS ye Bangg and in in- 7 dak “gatire. ing taken by the Literary Digest . Oclkers became ill 10 days ago chandise—featured in two great lots for Tuesday only, at | City Ticket Office Union Station Ticket Office | LO-VE & WILBUR naw rota othe | [ae Miers, the rotund screen | ™4Xes It clear tha: ne factory work- : od benitt ot fee + retort Paget By radical reductions from regular prices. 326 North Broadway Bighteenth and Market Streets H petite aa gare 2 eye LL, ON Of the . 7 makes a persona! appear- °TS Of the country are strongl) eh wits + 3 map gsr me of thin Dan M. McNamara. Genera) Agent, Passenger Department, a) BETTY GOMPSON ceanhinthetheahe: Winiahaen. ‘nel aie te $2.50 Values $3.00 Values Chicago & Alton Railroad, 420 Boatmen’s Bank Building if ALWAYS THR Woman ’ | in “AL ~ wer requirements. It is | against th Cc \ “ ‘ lence with | #sainst the enforcement of the Vol- lic than. of science or in ee ] Jace ” While Satan Sleeps’’ 4 eat units per foot. comrades failed to survive. a ratio of 20 to 1 against ‘bone dry- | ™ake his home temporarily with his NEW GRAND CENTRAL SULPEU R SPRINGS are MUBICAL | HOLT itn ' > ished consumers in § : of the accident at sea, ré~ ness’ was shown by the poll of the | on here | ONLY ac oe ne, i =: Walter Hiers uhne in Person ! ; “? . ' / -_ | sah rae = ; —DAV v N’ | | oe by rule of * ished that the explosion! Edison works in New Jersey.” | - — , : GENE RODEMICI H's s—ORC HESTRA—DA CI SIL ERMA! s _iil i) raw STONE AGE,” a Great Comedy | re 4 » — spontaneous combus-| Combining these three polls shows) New Golf Club at Quincy. YOUR PLANS MR. GUY “BATE 5 POST ; ‘Musical Moments” Novelty i : ° “yf , . bh . ; | 7 , " i af the me opened Ss —. the re ings HE For a. ement, | Ry the Associated Press | NOW TO SEE i aa r o | CROSSMAN & RIDGE—ORCHESTRA : = : ; | a epu : ng | ame 5 473: . = cation, 2775 for re- QUINCY, Ill, Aug. 14.— A newly wh aes sUCCHSS_ “THE MASG UERADE R | OFFICER NEALY--STUART BARRIE | 4 ous Gnd setting fire to rope peal, 1927. Sentiment in favor of a formed golf club here has adopted 1 . —_ —_ ——— ; ) BQc Matinees Every Week Dey # ITE has made the dis- + ooh er forward mast andi tempering of the present anti-liquor) the name Cedar Chest Country Club, = a _—— ™ the dread of uncertainty laws is shown ata ratio of 10 to 1 hes : > thi aws is , derived from Cedar Creek, which things in the psychol- which he was ignorant. . Ther officers and passengers The following figures of a sum-/| runs near the course. The organiza- than an hour. It was told: mary of 697.868 ballots show a. tion has taken over the old Otis golf the fiasco of his plan 7 @ ! ade of boys with dogs and women wept when! rather closer voting: Those in favor) «ourse here. t prize to reward the 4 ‘as Giynn, former Governor of the continuance and strict en- _ — ‘gest number of canine “4 P Zork, standing beside the | forcement of the eighteenth amend- | pAnnunsio Hart in Fal at Villa. se of the dist:nguished . wack-Graped coffins of the ment and Volstead law, 236,329. my the associated Press ta boy with even one ie pleas for their families | those in favor of a modification of QaRpoNE RIVIERA, ITALY the present day have | ‘ fin $6100 being contrib- | the \ olstend ae to pormert light Aug. 14.—Gabriel D'Annunzio, Italy's | going fishing, visitine i ° | wines and beer, 253.009: those in fa- noted soldier-poet was seriously in- . u F ™ - >» »* ' , ; ; . “oe and even fraternising = nina See gy yy threesrmen er jured in the head by a fall yesterday nh the relative scale of i Te " Stag bebae in the gardefi of his villa here. boy inclines more to | ip .Movements. No States Favor Absolute Appcal. # about motor cars and * aie ine The Literary Digest prints a tabu- oH ND LEG ' . Whe Post-Dispatch lation of the prohibition vote by ___ SCHOOLS A coL ee graphy and has Boy re are always the YORK, Aug. 14.—Incoming states in which ft is shown. how- | ‘LINDEN WOOD COLLEGE ~~ aoe. hk Fl M-due today: Zulia, Maya- ever, that not one of the states is! gin srom St Lovie 2 and 4 year courses | of this day and gen- "7 8; United States, Chris- more greatly in favor of an absolute Catalog. _ Addrese Re M Roemer. Pres, | hot that no Emporia 7 a 4; Yorck, Bremen, Aug.| repeal than an enforcement or a pT Ah arade with their dogs. a ’ San Juan, Aug. 9; La-| modification. New York State a yf on boyish character 1 )aavre, Aug 5: Fort George. seems to want a modification, the : : ould be , “ mB Aug. 12. figures showing: 22,196 for enforce- While You Are Away! 4 me, sail today: Eastport, ment, 35.897 for modification and You will aeed the Bt. Leute | - ™; Robinhood, Montevideo, | 20,986 prrne ge ou A Shot Post-Dispatch while you ate joes. sidered a “wet ate. votes 9. — away this summer if you want — enforeement, 8012 for medification at Ghat the he | Arrived and 4483 for repeal. Nearly all the a heme. a tat * e 4 yey wee eee cee rere Sreatiy Before you start send word to eC a y OT ite O aint y on le] R favor of a modification, according to the Post-Dispatch to have this Ce - Aug. 14, United States, a ° . | the figures. while the states of Ken- vaper sent to you by mail eo Aug. le, tucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mis- term. of your «ths Seg m ao TS Fang Berl Be eos r m .. : en you erder the mail sub r ‘ — | “mountain states, yeti I pg of scription discontinued. Price by | ’ Aug. 12, Hellig Olav. modification, Arizona showing not mail, including postage, is only | Queenstown,, Aug. 11. one vote for repeal. 75e a month for the daily and York: Liverpool, Aug.| The Literary Digest continues with Sunday. n, Boston. the statement That “the most out- 4 ss ee oe ee A i Pee ph “- ‘ Pe el ser ili tenn emanate “eh —_ . oe on iu Pome! > aia te 4 we
Page 18
eS ee 6 ee eM eee ll ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ——— a ne — — a ———— a [en City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times € a oh an ee ~ >i ¥, vk Mas, a em rae oh st _ WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch | of the Interesting, Unusual and Often | Humorous Incidents They Encounter. | week they may reach the 3000 mark. If strike, and the editor doesn't break his lett lib within a day or two after they are mailed. Today's list of incidents, writers of which will reccive $1 each, is: TUT, TUT. Tl saw aman at a summer resort. where there is a river. bathing in his B. V. D.’s. Although he saw the cirle he made no attempt to move out of sight. NORMA YOUNGBLUTH. 4463A Elmbank avenue PAPA’S MISHAP. A friend was telling us about tak- ing hie wife and baby out the night before. He was seized with a sneez- ing fit. He reached for his hand- kerchief, drew it, shook it out, and Buy it and try it and learn for yourself how om candy can lise] pettes, iC Ice Fund.) MAKE -BELAEV E. Fr boys back cited were were Boy wheel and had a strained looked on glasses, all the letters will be read F all the contributors to the What-Did-You-See department were to | bring their items into the office in person, instead of using the maul, | an overflow mecting in Twelfth boulevard might be sionally. The number of letters received last week was 2757, necessary occa- and this | the mail handlers don’t go on osed a pair of babys panta- GEORGE J. GROTE, 2913 Rutger street. : redit t6 Post-Dispatch Milk ar om my side window I saw (¥ Sitting in an old automobi) f garage. From their ex- : O71 aA conversation I learned thes ———— oe ee — What Did You | See Today? If You Were a Reporter. What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the | Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for eaca item printed. - pe. ee Address. “Wheat Did Yous | See?” Editor. St. Louis | POST-DISPATCH | going 60 miles an hour, and | hotly pursued by dry agents No. 1 was leaning over th MT. AUBURN MARKET -.::-. . we , — Si Bagic Stamps with *. Th. graded ( cocoanut $i Eagle Stampe with *% Ib. > the family face Boy No. 2 shouted at the of his voice.—‘Step on the gas. while I hide the bootieggin uff They're gaining on us.” No ibt they will grow up into respect- and law abiding citizens MRS. BELLE POO! £08 Trendley avenue SEEN BY THE WAYSIDE. While returning from Chicago |! saw in many places children using eld auto casings for swings. They fastened the tires with a heavy rope to a tree branch JANETTE DOUGHERTY $53 Beach avenve. SLOW WORK. While riding along Easton avenue I. saw a man trying to change the on his machine without first ip his car. MISS OLGA BEHRENS, 10 N. Central avenue, Clayto CARONDELET. . I saw on a Virginia avenue ian Chuck Steak, ib . ees .9c between Malt and Haven streets the pride of “Vide Poche a mammoth Lux, pkg. °P ee © 2.8 4 . 9c buckeve tree, § feet 2 inches in girth Schesl Day Earty June Peas. 15¢c the oldest and largest and most = -: hemutiful in our city. A florist could not fashion a bouquet more perfect or shapelr JAMES P. KEAN 4 BAD START. 9 — » | unday at halt an ~~ * “ " =~ A thern Ometer adove S i of four. Molasses Sti 15¢ Busy Bee Candies Tuesday Specials Candy Assorted Caramels The full variety of our regular sixty- 90c cent line of wrapped Caramels, in one-pound boxes. The pound. apple between the Bakery Pineapple Layer Cake A delicious Summer Cake, creamy, moist | and tender, with shredded pine- 5 ie «tte ws Oc A Drink LG / when thirst comes into play hole Delicious and Refreshing « cab with a lot of luggage and golf clubs, get out at the Delmar arenue station to await the midday train north. They got comfortably settled for their wait when the station mas- ter came over and told them th= noon train for Chicago had not gone by Delmar for severa] rears. MARION FOLEY. 5354 Delmar avenue. HIS COVER UP. While on my vacation out in the country I saw a farmer cultivating his corn, and not wanting the sun to burn him, he had a top of a Ford fastened to the cultivator to serve as an umbrella. J. DOSTAL., 3513 Nebraska avenue. IT WOULDNT WORK. While thanging cars at Taylor and Easton I saw a fat colored “aunty” who was tndustriously pushing’ pen - nies into the slot of a weighing ma- chine. She looked perplexed and said to me, “Can you-all tell me why this little han’ don’ move’? Ise al- ready put im three pennies. She was still standing on the sidewalk MRS. L. B. BRANDON, 731 North Euclid avenue A MODEST GIFT. l saw a prosperous ing woman crop a nickel into a blind mar’s cup and take out four pennies in change MARGARET HALLORAN 3653 Cleveland arenue SOMETHING OR OTHER. Witile waiting for a. friend to at- the meeting at the Coliseum when Reed spoke I heard a boy ask Who is Reed?" “Oh. he is Presi- dent or something big.” his pal an- him They decided to co inside. oe me 4 ANCIENT HISTORY. I saw a woman on the southeast corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets wait for a car that travelel south only. told the car stopped on the other side of the street. She said, “You're mistaken. 135 years ago it stopped here, and I guess it still does.” LOTUTIS WYMAN, TI32 Alamo avenu It’s “AVE” Now. lOO K tend = - 2 swerea then _ ner While riding on Page boulevard with my father I noticed the signs nm the lamp posts On one was Page Bivrd.. mn the next Page Ave...” on the next “Page Bivd..” and on the next “Page Ave Which — L. G. STARK, WITHOUT FEATHERS. I was om a rear seat car going east when a man With a galion-can of a Laclede boarded the car with soft tar dripping down the sides He persisted in the way of standing in P| people getting on and off. A woman with a light blue silk dress on got nm and her dress side swiped the an. What can the poor married man has to pay for those dresses THOMAS W. MURRAY 42° Laclede ave ANYTHING ONCE. As I was eating lunch tered the restaurant and lunch consisting of tomatoes dressing and tea. waitress left he picked up of French iced dressing and poured it the iced tea. MARGARET BARRETT. 4576 N. Market Street. TRAFFIC NOTE. I saw a negro riding a mule south m Ninth street. A policeman stopped into him ‘Dent vou know this is a one way street?’ he said “Boss.” replied the one Way.” WAYMAN BRADSHAW, PENNY-SQTU EEZERS. l saw two ladies enter a ant. order a cup of coffee with spoons and divide a sandwich took from a purse. After eating the sandwich and sipping the coffee they left to catch a car W. B. TAYLOR. Lafayette Avenue, negro, “Ise anly going restaur- Two ther street 1623 GOING DOWN. I was eating lunch in a cafeteria the day end chanced to sit near the cashier's desk. Along came &® girl with quite a heavily other y loaded tray on which a large slice of water- meion held a prominent postition She suddenly dropped the trary. and tn an effort to dodge its contents stepped on the watermelon and then followed a grand crash of tray and girl. H. LIEBENO, 518 Olive street. A DOSE OF IRON. We had an &-year-old persimmon tree which had not born fruit until last year. Then I heard that driving nails tn the tree trunk would cause it to bear. I drove nails tn tt early in the spring That year the tree was loaded with persimmons. MILTON CLINTON, Steeleville. Mo. MORE LIKE AN OLD LADY. While standing om the rear porch fust before dark I saw a young lady tm the kitchen strike a get upon a chair to light the electric lamp. MRS. CLARENCE ARMBRUSTER, match and 4117 Castleman avenue. THIS WICKED WORLD. A woman sat down beside me in the car, evidently ber first ride. She ceunted the change the gave her. among which was a token. conducter. “This world ts full of crooked peo- ple. Every conductor gave me «a Suspender button for a dime.” Started towards the conductor when I explained to her the use of the She MRS. EDWARD BERG. 103 Arcade Bidz. PRICE OF ENTHUSIASM. The funniest thing I ever saw hap- pened when Ken Williams swatted two home runs in the sixth inning token. Four men near me got so excited they threw their hats in the fei. When t excitement died only one man could identify his hat. B. A H. 1509A Hebert street. ooo no 0 mo Sensenbrennets SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A delightful House Slipper f ity quilted satin, trimmed Soft elk padded soles add th Plain Toe Kid Tip Seamless 0 @ ible leather soles. seamless, with low heels, all Sizes 3 to g im each style. ° S——_— - 3 0 an Oe i | For Tuesday, 800 Pairs i Quilted Satin Slippers or Summer wear—made of fine qual-, with x ) he desired requisite of solid comfort Choose from colors black, old rose, Copenhagen biue, lav- ender or American Beauty, in all Women’s Comfort Oxfords Black or Brown Kid Every pair made of soft black or brown kid stock, with cushion imnersoles and hand-turned leather soles or medium weight flex- Plain toe styles, with Cuban heels, kid tip and with “Catspaw” rubber heels on top. fluffy silk pomponms om vamp. sizes from ? to &, at $1.50. d | 3" 100 0 0 0 0 oO IO LDIO spines heres tia oe for you just what we say it will. : $10 Down d washing. Then see how it saves enough to pay for itself on haus Gayo seal e THOR ELECTRIC (Subway) ; | $i = a | Se re oe eee eee ee
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2 "9 eerie Be Mn brs ” al + - “ “se ~ ma > od % es ‘y" ore er ey: . 4 e ; - ts : Women’s Features s ISAS AA 4 rss are Tye eee ee As Gl ae” Se wad mR Soe fv See ) ~ . A. ee i Bee ee a eae es ee edb dd hhh dddddddsddddddddddeiiiiiiuununuN02ddddiddddddddddiddddddddddidddddlddddddldleL_meeeeenelcclcTnknnddddddddddtea Youle 4S 4A Ff s SCVLEELELELAAAAS PIES S IL Mhhhhh hdd tbidditiisitsidisddddddsdusdddstddddidd SVOITTEATATTASAAASS SALMA A SA Bas ete . U. S. destroyers, holding’ maneuvers off San Diego, Cal., throwing a smoke screen. Photograph made from airplane. » eed ddd dddddddddddddditsddddddisidddddddddiéiiiiécscacccccccaddidddiddbdddddiddddididisddhiddllséiuszuQ222..22.2.2.244L.42......Lccckccaucunn01040.2.2.:ddddddddillddaie. LLL did d daca iacdicagucai adieu cant ddddddddddde LAhhddsddbddddbdtsddddditidddddsdddtdbddddddbdddidddddddddddddbdddddddiddd Rie bs (i : erased llddddddddtdéidlddd /) Hinton and Martins, the two aviators who are shortly to attempt a flight from New York to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. — Copyright Underwood & Underwood SLAASIAASSDEONASD ASA AA AAG ASA AAASS AAAS SAAD ANS SSAA SS Fa So ee” eon _* - ”- - _ P , : y ; SST 9 VPCOLTILSTIELP1 Youttst> WIA Miss Meaebeite Griffith of Baltimore, chosen. “as” the “city’s prettiest ‘girl in contest con- ~ducted. by two. news ie | vt ae “ets vy ees , Pepe —Internationa! Photo. - # ~ —-, ; - * 7 ¢ Paces 4 = ST WAITTIALLSSA ALLA A MM MIM MS | JA MM «A AMALIA» hd MhdbhitistdshssdddshistidsddsdddddlddiddidiiiiiiiLipdtdlddldlidililiuiennarz3rc22022.2.22Q1c3c2c222L. Leth Ma Lbs ddd sddtittssadddditssstdbhi ALU AAA LLMLALLLLLLEALLLLALLELOLLLLLLLASCVTVLLLLOOLLLLIPUULDLSSUASSISUUILLULLITREET TILAPIA —Kadel & Herbert. . (LL hhh LLMs LLMAMMAMA MA AMAA hh de hh ALAA AMMA AMM Vth 4 as ve Sn ; SOG AT FS | Vida ~~ Cade Wil “Wn Caan Wadena Waa Wa dis NZ WA Win Waa aaa ta Wd WL hudssddstdddddddddddddddtsdaddddddtddddddetisle ULdLihtisstdddddddddtdddddddhds (hhh: Visddbdbbbdbddddhdbidddddddsdbhddddbsisicdiiaccccccccccccccc First Italian-duchess to -appear in the ‘movies, Stella de “Lante. daughter of the Duke. de Tante. : Since. she. has no brother, the title . descends “~ an onan ne has ~~ > Fee [ aw oe. IRON POR NE Katara 3 ‘ xe ¢ : ~ “Sh > ae. Navy airplane scouting as destroyers throw smoke screen during maneuvers_off the southern California coast. e Ts “ . “3 ab ri ee LlLddaalddlddldlddéidddiiididdddddddddddbdddda s Z, \ MAA hha PIT Ltd isddddddidddaddditddddddiddd oe BB Bon” ox nee AMhddddbbhddddbddsddddddddbbbbhddbddddddddddbdbddbddbbddbbbddddddidiisisiisicidauuJuuuuunnunannnnQQZZCZZnznnnnnznnncc cccccccctittattststat.tstatatnndaadddddda —International Photo. De a OOO LL A ALO ' - SPR TR Se ae Oe A> Rs At ihisiinith tidied ee tie SStA APSF Mitt i hhtbiitihiishththhhhtthhththittttttttiittt + a Shh LMA MMM AMMA hhh sbhhissssissiissssgisisshhhtihhhihhhi ASESMA APSA EF ES SS 4 Edmund Allen, American, who has been making records in France in motorless gliders. —P, & A. Photo. Littssihihhhhhhhhhhhtihtthhhtttiiihhtttitththhhhtttttttttithtttttittt A ee (POOKIE A, Dn = ni Aon al nas oy “ “ ne ms Oe Ree ~~ ™ ee ac, S0AST TOV A | BB coerce | | hhh hhh ibsiiidiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiislliitididdlidilddidlisliddiddiiiiissididiiisiddidisiiss¢ssissisisidddiddsdssssddisssidsdidsisisissi tissiise Street car in East St. Louis which is run daily through the streets in a “safety first” campaign. PT llddddddddddddddddtdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd, VJ Adhd iiiiitiisiitiiia N WLLL Ln =n LLissbddbdtddtdddddsssdsdstddddddddddddddda ORO (Lh§hhh a I IR Shas —™ oh et a Sse eal MAS sad eles Ni ROSSI Na Os sx ALhiithhhhdhshhdddhddhddstbdddddddiddddddaaidddddiddidcccitciccviiciitejz35rynnnunnidddddaddadaiddddidilsi CLLLILMLUD Wilda “LLL bddbdddsddidttddsddidddddddddddddddddee Lhd Here is Buster Keaton Jr., baptized Joseph Talmadge Keaton, with his daddy and mother. —Copyright Kadel Herbert. LLissddddhididisiststitdtsststdtdddddddddddd KLMhhddbddddddddsitshisidisisidsddddddiddda WLLL =a Ce hh hhh hhh dss hdd diisissisisss;¢gd¢dedassiisséd s. Lhd hd dhddddbdddhhdddidhdddddddiddddddddiddidldlilninnnnncccccccl ee! > ° = on She’s a mew stage-beauty in London, Spenish: by birth, and known .as. “Trini.” “American-theatrica managers are bidding for. a-winter ‘appearance in this COME: | — Wide “World Pheto. | . AAtthth TAEDA AML LG 4 7 CLA SAMF A AAAS? CEE GEFF A FTF 6S — te. al en ee ee ee ee ntti oe ee” Le ee ee ati * I Re ap poe 5 ER : Sa 8" fe i ore . : Nae ney ON : “ of ag ¥ Sine Be : Pe "7 =) —Underwood & Underwood. . ae , “a 4 St a oh. ae Pee | i ne JO at BO ng be Ma oS 2 Nt: ae 7 > 4 be ae o . “~ “ Re te at am ot ate taithas CCAM bbs as” STL LALihisis.shhthhhttttihhhhttttihjttithhhhtttitiiiiiiijii os 7 i ee _— ‘ ae WN SSE Cay Mitte, Babi pe ee ee ee OP ae re a so 2 _ » wcP ot rey a. ¥ = ee ps3 ag - y aes & 4 * f Fee, + ee te Re. Ti ae i a > aa eee 3 balk ae Alt : Paeee - 2s GF a bs hig ro % * gegen, 3 See & + St mf an la ioe - “ at J 4 ae o ; * 2 & - Pa ee nail od Ree HG ABE en ge rd menaieer ad | ne ae we = 7 A , cane al Nae + es a Pal Pca” Ly ~ “ se * - >, . en . Pal » SAEAAMAAMPSD AAA ES Ss SAAS AALS EADS A wedding by radio. Scene in-Tampa, Fia:; when:couple were.married- by station. | Underwood & the pastor being in a-church transmitting | —— ee on ee Oey ee ae ee ee eg Ft
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> MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922. é q 4 = > FABLES for the FAIR: THIRTY-DAY MATRIMONY POOR BD ™ Ne el el COD Oe er By Marguerite Mooers Marshall iCopyrignht Life Is Too Short to Train ONE Husband MORAL and energetic N enterprising A young woman In Chicago- Where they're always doing some- thing to add to the gaiety of the rest of us-—— Has reduced this husband-exchang- ing business to a system. Mrs. Dora Boob Thinks that a husband, like a note, should run 30 days. And that the same husband should not be subject to renewal. “People keep their husbands long,” Dora told the Court of Domestic Re- lations. “My rule is to keep ‘em 30 days and return ‘em, “Just as it says on the marriage li- too cense! : “Then—eet “a new husband and «a : new license. “Tes the only way to keep. the peace.” And Dora, they do say, has been playing her system for all it’s worth, So that husbands of Dora are scat- tered over the landecape ‘most anywhere between New York and Wyoming. Now, far be it from me or any other woman to deny That there are points about Dora ' Boob's matrimonial time schedule. obviously eliminates monotony from married life; It preserves one from ever becoming “an old married woman''-— Since, every 30 days, one is newly married; It keeps the men on the jump, and @iffuses the area of domestic bliss— It Giving a share of {t-to 12 husbandsa year, provided Dora, or any imi- tator, keeps up her marrying av- erage. | But, in addition to objections from the courts Which poor Dora is now encounter- ing. And which would be made anywhere, even in this land of fairiy free di- vorce, And home of brave second, third, fourth and fifth marriages— In addition, I repeat, to the legal! lia- bilities of 30-day matrimony, The practical drawbacks outweigh the advantages. Step and think if it isn't so. A husband is like a horse—he ts only useful when he has been broken in. Properly—Why Take ——— = 1922) on More Than One. his skilled stenographer So that he may teach some green girl to fill her place. No housewife loses, without tears and lamentations The servant who has “learned our ways. All women know that it is far better to bear the kitchen ills you have Than fly to others that you know not of Why doesn't the same law apply to husbands? Between you and me and other mar- ried women—in most cases, it does. Life is too short to train ONE hus- band properly In Dora Boob's 30-day honeymoons, you could Nardly begin! It takes SO LONG to teach him That a woman cannot buy grouse and sweetbreads On a corned-beef-and-cabbage come, That his morning grouch maketh his evening wife red-eyed and _ re- proachful, That the old one about going to his class banquet cannot be worked oftener than once a year, in- That a bad lie is worse than telling the truth, That the less there is to a dress. the more there is to the price That the Unforgivable Sin in mar- riage is forgetting its anniversary, That the only thing more dangerous than criticising your wife's women friends Is praising your own ditto, That robbing the ice chest for mid night lunches Disarranges the best-laid budget That the way to entertain visiting Aunt Julia, who has put the baby into her will, and who “just loves to go and go and GO,” Is NOT to retire into the library and the evening newspapers, That burnt matches do not on the new rug, Or cigar ashes on magazine table, Or pajamas, bath robe, yesterday's coliar on the bedroom floor, That one compliment aftér marriage is worth six before it, And that there's no law enjoining a man from ever again telling his wife he loves her After the wedding day! These are just a few of the high spots in the education of any hus- band. belong the mahogany And what is the point in getting him If you turn him loose half-educated, 4 all properly broken— | or perhaps only in the kindergar- Ana then passing him up. and begin- —s_—aitem stage. . ’ ming again with a new colt? | You have to begin al! over again Fer practically every job with the next. The trained worker is preferred to Life is too short—I repeat it—to the inexperienced. i train ONE husband properly— No business man deliberately fires Why take on more than one” | Stuffed Eggs With Salmon | PINK SALMON COCKTAIL | | AKE a regular pink salmon LAKE i-pound can of pink salad with the chopped celery, oe agg Poe: gemove bones and . in. lace in 8 cocktail glasses, yolks of eggs and mayonnaise. pour over each 1 tablespoonful of Take as many eggs as desired, put | following dressing: serve with slice into boiling water and letstand | of lemon and wafer. Dressing: One for 86 minutes. Remove shells, cut | tablespoon horseradish, 1 tablespoon & slice off the top and bottom (the | vinegar, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire latter to make it stand), then take | sauce, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, out the yolks and fill the whites with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 dash of salad. Serve in lettuce leaves and | tabasco, 4% teaspoon salt. Very ap- over all pour mayonnaise. | petizing. Wi#ill serve eight persons. = et = ° + | Love Letters That Made Histor ; i A J by JOSEPH KAYE | Benjamin Franklin and Mme. Helvetius UR Ben Franklin was not having known me, he said. some | a passionate lover: his time past. He asked me a thou- episties do not burn with ¢ Sand questions relative to the the pompous phrases of a Na- { #£war, to the present state of re- ' poleon in love or the fine imag- ? ligion, of liberty. of the govern- v ery of a Byron—his sense of hu- 5 ment in France. oe mor saved him from any ex- ; “"*¥You do not inquire, then > said I. ‘after yvour dear friend. 2 Mme. Helvetius: yet she loves ; > you exceedingly: I was in her company not more than an hour , ago.” ? “ “Ah.” said he, ‘you ask me to recur to my past happiness , which ought to be forgotten in ‘ order to be happy here For : many years [ could think of nothing but her, though at 7 length [ am consoled. I hare om taken another wife. the most | : like her I could find: she is not. “a indeed, altogether so handsome ; but she has a great fund of wit and good sense: and her ‘ whole study is to please me. She ; is at this moment gone to fetch ‘ the best nectar and ambrosia to . regaie me. . . “As he finished these words the new Mme. Helvetius entered with the nectar and I recognized her immediately as my former friend. Mrs. Franklin. I re. claimed her but she answered ; me coldly: ““T Was a good wife to rou for 49 years and four months. near- ly half a century: let that con- tent you. I have formed a new connection here which will last me to eternity." ? “Indignant at this refusal of ‘ . ( } ‘ 7 FUNERALOFA CIGARETTE By Wm. A. McKeever HERE was a sound of muffled drums and an air ot dejection while a company of high school into line to perform T |cadets swung : the last sad rites over the remains f a departed child. In lowered voice the command was given, the pall- bearers lifted the black casket. ind while a dirge was played by the ca- moved det band the procession out for the final obsequies At a secluded place the company suddenly halted, and gently placea upon a funeral pyre the shriveied remains of a cigarette. And. while in form ot a mock fu- neral, these boys of a certain ity high school were parting company with their boon companion the siz- nificant fact appeared that they we-e in deepest earnest hey were vow- ing a permanent abandonment of tne “fag.”’ A basket was passed ulong the line and therein was deposited the “makins’” from pocke* There was to be a general cleanip After a lively discussion it was voted “not to permit a memoer who broks his anti-tobacco vow to hold any of- every fice in his class or his school or to play on any athletic team « Two weeks later I was walking down the’street near this high school of cadet anti-cigarettists A bie husky sophomore drew up “How's football?” I asked. “N They put me off the team for smok- ing cigarettes,” was the strange re- ‘ply. “But, you bet I have now cut -t out for good,” he added There are some interesting for the parents and America in the st of high school cadets first i= that the m among bo ; In the usual : mal ed thine doing teachers performance rhe -* ost wenuine sort of these vs is self-directed reform reform. case we try to whip the boys Into being good, and we fail They simply refuse to be forced But once they deliberate among themselves and solemnly :! ers OF ie Set the squares of tarred paper, then er will be no danger of ants gettinz in the box If you want a Satin finish whe #a- 7 ’ painting furniture white, apply pow- dered pumice with a damp cloth. ru»- Ding well. Paint must be thorouch} dry and best results are obtained two or more coats. After - Dinner Tricks f Pe | Fe) Ol] @ it | @ = a bd 4 a ee] r.+* No. 20i1—Naming Caris Turned. A number of cards are placed face ap on the table. During the perform- er’'s abeence one or more of the cards are turned around. On his re- turn the performer points out the ecards turned Lse a cheap pack of cards. These @ards are printed wnevently. and the index will always be closer to the edge at one corner than at the op- pesite end. Set the cards in line with all of the close-to-the-margin in- cexes at one end Thus any cards that are turned can be picked rut rrTi rr? @ Pe 7 ; ge a MEE ng a a oe . od : r = Tae Rl em : 7 . iN Pur me ee Soe x a ae - ~*~ + f ~ Man’s Way WPL LPRO LP Alaa >A elle al By Ruby M. Ayers CHAPTER XXXVIL Love Wins. LCT Molly was not satisfied “That day when—when Lilith came—she was crying, and you said, oh, you said that I had pun- ished you even better than I could possibly realize by bringing her to the house. You cared for her then —you must have done'’” Her breath came in little sobs. “Oh, if it’s only just that sorry for me‘ He slipped a hand under her head and raised her gently till she rested against his shoulder you are “I love you, and only you.” he eaid “and if you can't believe me—oh. Molly, Molly?’ And suddenly his face went down to hers and lips met in a long kiss “And now do you believe me” h: asked presently. “I can't tell you in words, but, oh, surely you can fee! it without my saying it over and ove: again?’’ She turned her face to his “I never loved anyone but you she said. “And so I after all.” He protested that she could not io that, that he loved her so much tha never in ail the worid had a man loved @ woman so wel! She laughed. “I shall expect every day of your life ‘Twenty times a their love you best You to te ine LO seen, and were going to fh ea ‘on honeymoon that will is ; lives.’ “And never come bac anv more?’ she asked quietly His eyes grew anxious You want to me back She shook her head “Oh, not to live f—i u don't mind very much [ hoped you would say that I don’t want to come back either Presently Molly said. with a little sigh ‘Tm so happy—s ery happy that | know I shall wake up presentivy and find it’s all a drean Things never last —he stopped her with his lips on hers This wi ast all our lives. vours and mine. After all. we've only been cheated out of a few weeks it seemed a lifetime she told m. with a sigh John. do you remember when I went to London to buy my fro-ks” And I let you come home and never met you he addec with quick remorse There was such 4 note of pain in mis voice that she did n>t ask the question that had been on her lips After all. let the past 2 What did anything matter now that the future was theirs” John Harden never rebu Manor Dyke He sold it just as it stood after that fatal ni Helpton began to the advent of the new owner hope for great things The uncharitabie said that course the Hardens couldn’t ver weil live im the village after all th had happened: that they were not at all surprised that they couldn't stay it was quite the best thine they could do to ieave ‘But what has haprened exact ly? Mrs. Ashford asked interested! “I'm afraid I must be verv out-of- date, because I haven't heard” There was an uncomfortable si- - * mongers of lence. The scandal Lit - tle Helpton were really rather afraid of the vicars wife. and the subject was hurriediy changed But that night Mrs. Ashford wen: into her husband's study where was writing his Sunday sermon said anxiousiy and “Tom, dear, was there really anr truth in the fact that Molly and that poor young Wharton were”——— she stopped. not liking to go on The vicar looked up from hk writ in My dear.” he said staunchily. “it’s no use asking me’ I'm monger. thank heaven’ the “oer ; boy ts dead no scanda! And anyrwayr so what does it matter’ And @een at the White House Molly was packing the last 00% in readiness for her second honeymoon, as the boys insisted on calling it. A frail Molly she looked still, Dut $0 happy that her mother sighed and thought of her own youth and shed more tears and drank many cups of strong tea. “I can’t imagine what you want so many frocks for,” Ned said, 43 he +4 last strap red-faced “as if anyone will hauled on the and breathless. notice what you wear: " Molly he looked across to where ner husband ntly surveying Was complaceé! his own bulging suit “John will. said case He met her eyes and smilec You might take that box down stairs out of the way.” he said to Ned. “It's the iIrst. I think, and then”’——— he waited tiil the door had closed, then he went over to Molly and took her in his arm ~ had as day vou to myself for I wish we were haven't be . 77 4 minute ai! tomorrow going tonight instead of . . . . =~ ‘a She rubbed her cheek against his sleeve So do I Dut ts ot very ong, ° . - =) SITs and then’’—she put her arms around > . »* ~ 2 his neck—‘“oh, I'm so happ} she > said, with a sigh of utter content- ? —— heeler Newspaper Sen HABITS That Mar Beauty By Doris Doscher in hundred do ysical defect of hat causes stam- r is due of the vo- most cases it is either that the stammerer thinks so t words do not readily fol- line of thought, or the sub- excessively nervous and loses »f the power of speech. But take heart! ere are on rec- ord many cases of fluent orators who in their early career were gibed for Case im a lySsi ‘“? as - Wai § their habit of stammerin This ‘learly proves they had not as yet gained full control of their powers, but by persistent effort and will power were able to reverse a handi- cap. It is a strange thing that this habit of stammerin is easily ac- zyuired by the repetition of such words as “and ‘er don’t you know’ and similar phrases You repeat them every time you are at loss for a word and finally you stut- ter over every sentence you speak. i The fact that excessive ness or a severe shock will paralyze nervous- the muscles of the throat for a time show how necessary it its for a per- son who is subject to stammering to try and put the body in such physi- al perfection that nervousness nat- If rou only stut- embarrassed, it overcome it. A to the study of say and do at puts ome at one’s of all is the desire person at ease, for about the ss Speech is easy for you to devoted thing time best time the proper the proper ease But to put the other one forgets al! tongue loosens n — -_ fluently. > ‘ee’ Mmiise@ to then self. flows [I have known many a girl who has been perfectiy wretched at a social unction because she stammereé@ and stuttered through introduction and gave such a bad impression she could not feel at ease for the rest of the evening | coming slowly tke The best rule in habit is t ahead >t speak at all No one will noti pause your speech and it you time to co your thoughts and form them into the proper words speaking a this bad and clearly 7” 54a — o . ; 2 3 ae before svilabie It requires mental coneentration, exercise of the will power and daiiy practice to overcome this habit. dat the jov that one’ has in the new found ability to express one’s seif readily is well worth the effort. Do not this go through life with handicap, thinking that you are in- eurable. You have no one to blame but as these simple rules, if persistently followed, will help rou evercome stammering. vourself _- — Mise Chartotte Sharmon of don. now at the age of 39 years is an expert typist Women have been permitted te practice before the United States Supreme Court since i873 A ee eoererrrere LAUSON stepped from nis road- > ster and heid out his hand to Miss Rickson. But with a hand on either side of the opening she swung herseif down, landed softly. gave him a warm, hard, littie fist and a thank you almost gruff, and was up the steps of her boarding house. The house itself looked as if it had measies and Clauson drove off think- ing what a frightful life Miss Rick- eon lived—his stenographer by day and a tenant of a scarred-looking boarding house by night. And what a brick she was—brown, rosy, busi- nesslike little brick. A woman, too Eves that were deep with what could be tenderness. “None of that.” said Clauson, and turned into his own street. He put up his car. walked the half block to his apartment and while he waited for the elevator—the thought which he had kept in the background abruptly enveloped him. seemed to rush at him from outside: Suppose Miss Rickson were waiting for him up in fourth-floor front. Romance of a sweetness almost forgotten might be possible with Miss Rickson. * * * He aga down the tiled hall to his own door, burst in, shouted: “Hello, Jep!” He was genuinely shocked at himself. He wanted to make amends by a tremendous home- coming such as he had. before now, earried off when he was too tired to mean it. “Hello, darling.” she saia. He had a swift look at the pictur which had greeted him so many nights. The brownish room. the heaped-up table—everything Jep did seemed to take so much cieth or wool or whatever it was—and of Jep herself in a street dress busy at Lord knew what. She was measuring something. She put up her face to be kissed. kleed him, smiled absently, said without looking at him: “They sent me up some that the moths hare been in.’ “Oh, they did, did they’ said Clauson grimly He made his preparations for din- as he came up the passase he sniffed distastefully at an odor— wax. rubber. gravy—the odor of home The familiarity of the tures on the passage walls oppressed him—signed photographs, a pergeii. El Capitan. A little gong was pecked at thrice by the maid. trying sim'l- taneously to “dish it’’— in the kitc’- ner and . > yic- en Jep said “Ready. dariing!” ind came toward him picking threads from her skirt They went down the passage. pUSL Zod Stuff straight back to them.” said Jep. “Wouldn't you. dear?’ “I certainly would. darling.” said Clausen. He thought of the sacrilege of using holy words in that unthinking fashion.” He thought of the absurda- ity of assenting like a sheep to som~- thing which he knew nothing wh i-- ever about. He thought of Miss Rickson—what if some morning she should bring in his letters and *say “There, dear” with that good little way of dipping her head and turning it sidewise without turnin her eyes They considered the theater and gave up going. They considered te-!- ephoning for somebody to come in and make up a table and gave that up. too Clausen built a fire ind smoked and Jep read aloud. Then they sat talking. Once they disagreed on the ethics of a bit of gossip and had a spirited 19 minutes. He didn't quite like Jep when she argued—dshe had so gentie an exasperation. When they sat silent Clauson thought of Miss Rickson’'s restful way of rejoin- ing “Exactly” to all his opinions. He suddenly imagined her saying “Ex- actiy. dear: imagined her sitting here beside him~-caught the zest, :he laughter. the thrill which talk with her could conceivably hold Obedientivy on that he halted his meditations. He looked thoughtfully at Jep. Jep was responsive, she had humor. she could be amusing. Bat he was so used to ber. Her hands, that ges- ture to her hair. her absent look. her little crooked yawns. Not a surprise, not even a variation. She was Jep forever. At $3 Clauson rose and wound the —— ——e a ~N ~ soe ; Tass m you don’t mean it.” clock and observed as usua!] that he ,a big contract lost and They considered the | oF must have it regulated. son at home ill. When | gave up going. They te “I've heard you say that oceans Jep waiting on a corner Ci telephoning for some- | th of times, dear.” Jep remarked—also in no moog to like a i in and make up 4 | het as usual. “ street of pearl. @ gave that up too. Clauson ne “Dear” again. What a continual | yes the bungalows be fire and smoked and Jep su farce' And he wished she wouldn't ably nice. Jep was in Then they sat talking. . always say “oceans.” What a rot- garling. Oceans of disagreed. Then they | ten. go everything was. How had he | ws he thought dist: nt slience. .. And Clau- | by got himself into this miserable little | tying gnd@ an outside te thinking of Miss aaa th jail of a life, full ef clocks and Keys (iceman above every a ‘weard her say gos ib’y and kettles. What did any cOn- |es-stion But even he Wane he could * e poe an founded thing matter? No wonder admire the closet-room, m’ the eh gem, iat ev everybody was tired of everybody | windows, the compact kil vw concetvably hoid. ra else. ~~ - had nothing to say to wt He faced about and said abruptly. er, really, which they had | ¢6 “I'm going out for a little while, = said. Bet Jep.” 'don’t want to move,” iy | nag ts thy rg — “Well, where on earth are you go- They went home in thé - - e. Pp, é om earth are you going” ing’ she inevitably asked. “To take a turn around a block or two. I'm seedy. I'm seedy!” said he, and went. Ten minutes later he was back and ali the way there Jep was a ly—and aloud—imagining & cS into that bungalow. Ci was silent, hunched at the ‘was thinking how : as always. as he went he did not ‘s he called up the jing house and asked at the look in his face Jep said: lhe was to Jep’s enth “Why darling! Is anything the mat- | “Mies trachea rong = Z oogeages "ye ore ee 7 ng wan : | she'd be so different. So sl ‘ ” earnest - and considerate. you.” he toid her ; instead aaa you well enough to ‘have a man's eomturt ot ie Spper with me?” : “I wish vou wouldn't call me ‘dar- ling’ when you don’t mean it.” he — burst out, and added: “I beg par- | now for the first dl don. Yes, something is the matter. food think ef her thank you,” cam¢ back I met Dibble down in the office. He | srench Hagan mag ge til : ~ n ork gave me the tip’that this building is to be pulled down.” “Pulled down!” she repeated, and While he was ‘coat, Jep called te | room: him not wait.” And then she said said Clausen, 448GRSEER Fane a y he wished irritably that she would §_ ..#.-= vs < 7. 4 | “Darling.” she said. — flady sometimes let her | not let herself look so surprised— came in the heust just now | Jep always did that. He had seen | pon oi: sitting room and she her do it innumerable times over hae’ + = Ten minutes and Clav- natinindte “Why yon 5 think so. && fin the iandiady’s sitting “Yes, pulled down,” he repeated Nap Why’ , . Ruth Rickson sat before sharply. “We'll all have to get out | = Sethe. ansousill _ was in her office dress | by fall. Dibble heard it pretty | *°rsetten. she 8 e. waited primly and as if she | « straight. Says he’s got his eye on a | ™**™ to forget. — mat to take dictation; but Clauson thought: “Goel & saint puzzled frown. 7 flat and he’s going to get out of here come this.” : " now and sublet till his lease runs ee h rote her _®& terrible room. this in out. i pres eS ae ) a Y Were seated. The coil- “Arthur.” said Jep absorbedly. “do nding © Pg med horns. Above Miss | (all heaped up again it was, and she was s& ly that these looked ‘ae the others did. ™ head depended a bright (Se_ much too urge for his | »-The light swooped down 3 ed gas jets. There was f of cold storage. get you out of my mind.” you think we could get one of those bungalows in the new addition? If we only could—let’s look tomorrow. dearest. and if we can get one, let's move now.” “But I don’t want te move at all,” in He fon earth found the way Jep said Clauson bitterly. “I like this | - ¥ abruptiy “Look place. I'm used to it. What right oe Be Eeemt to Relp you.” has he got to turn us out?” me? She looked still more | Her Somewhat wary pres- | = wot as Clauson had im- | She made it a bit diffi- “IT saw one of them iast week,” | yep went on absorbedly, “Darithg ‘new bungalow, and C little cupboards and such oceans of | closets." | pipe and te go on. He was not | om. don’t want to move at all.” ‘place which drew so What he intended to say Clauson repeated doggedly. “Tm old brown tile and the had net heen sure. any | used to this place * * *” Eis eye He had depended eon and her manner was not rested on the deep fire place that never smoked. on the familiar brown Beip—heip you somehow to tile, on the shelves that could be , reached from his chair a wa deal.” he brought out. “Well, but darling.” Jep was be- te co tants wery nice of | ginning. A thousand times had he rm" inquired Miss Rickson seen her settle down with the same |—i'm rooted. Fé be was the exact manner in | gentle exasperation to an argument. sometimes said. “Will “I'm going to bed.” said Clauson; “I'm used to =. ¥ name for me. please.” nd went. | “Truly. for all my talk, fleundered “I—don't Next day they drove out to look | already.” said. “You tell me. What do you want to de?” " Was . watching him. Clausen that «he wae en- at the bungaaiows in the new ad- dition. it had been a terrible day at the office, appointments broken. Pe. ann HEAT YOUR HOME WE OFFER 90-DAY TRIAL WOMEN WHO HAVE HAD NOKOL AUTOM SAY IT IS THE GREATEST COMFORT The NoKol Heater burns oil in any by thermostat, it consumes only the ROKOL COMPANY OF MISSOURI . Owe Sao plant, instead of coal. It cam necessary to maintain the tex cmount of fuel
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wish you wouldn't call Contract lost and Miss home ill. ting on a corner Clauson © moog to like a house on t of pearl. " the bungalows were nice. Jep was in ecstasies. ng. Oceans of pattries.” he thought distastefully, and an outside door for above every wifely cone . But even he was forc the closet-room, the . the compact kitchen. fo corners though,” he er corners, I can't smoke un ve corners—I tell you Jep [| want to move.” ey went home in the rain he Way there Jep was at ind aloud—imagining furnit that bungalow. Clauson t, hunched at the wheel. thinking how frightfully ay Jep's enthusiasms. Rickson,” he thought, | be so different. So still considerate. Thinking # comfort instead of the clos now for the first time he os think of her without * hile he was hanging up Jep called to him from is - ." she said, “when in the house just now did I Thy yer. I think so,” said Ca “Why ?"’ | h nothing. I didn’t think tten,.”’ she answered. “If | to forget.” juson thought: “Good hea we come to this.” hen he joined her she ing over the living-room @aped up again with s, and she was saying at at these looked just as je others did. He wor ntentedly if any other ith found moths in vray Jep a ll bet you'll find moths in bungalow,” he told her. ou'll find moths in parad rough dinner she talked of | bungalow, and Clauson. the fire groaned. He fil and thought about the which drew so well and | rown tile and the book she enough to reach from his o8 t wasn't these things which It was their giorious iness. | don't want to leave this Pp sisted. “I'm used to it Jep. I'm eo used to it that | rooted. I'd be miserable & ® else.” m used it, too,” she ac seg 1 my talk, I'm he nen let's cut talking ow,”’ said Clauson. p praning passed as all A RR rn —— When he picked | ees we that up too. m= TWwW'VY — —_ 7 — — a —— er * Re een a hy “ ; ; a x4 jyou don’t mean it.” They considered the ve up going. They ephoning for some- in and make up a Clauson ani smoked and Jep they sat talking. Then they se... . And Clau- king of Miss Rickson. Bay incredibly he could feel the zest, f the thril) which talx § conceivably hold. But nothing to say to ly, which they had . “I'm going out Jep,” he said. earth are you going?’ .&s always. he went he did not "3s he called up the house and asked Rickson. thir I want to talk W” he told her earnest- enough to have a ‘with me?" ‘i. fi be down at you,” came back “Won't this wait til! work wait,” said Clauson, And then she said ¥ sometimes iet her room and she minutes and Clau- landiady'’s sitting Rickson sat before aaa - © gO on. * Awey me, Was in her office dress primly and as if she Sake dictation; but frown. € room, ere seated. The col- horns. Above Miss @ depended a bright too large for his mt swooped down jets. There was storage. out of my mind,” abruptly. “Look \fielp you.” looked still more hat wary pres- = a8 Clauson had im- it a bit diffi- He was not he intended to say “Mot been sure, any @ had depended on t her manner was not this in P YOU Somehow to he brought out. | That's very nice of ured Miss Rickson exact manner in times said, ‘“Wi!ll please.” “I—don't . “You tel me. What Go you Want to do?” Was, watching him. 80 t she was en- OlL TON mt seeve Tags sapetansrneossseanesesseereves esos eer evevessvenseesesetevesessesteeestnebesaraueeesies een Pryvy i 8 see sence oe ’ DOCS ETT ormously able to take care of herself. to make her own deals. There in the office, taking his orders in si- lence deferential, gentle, she had | never seemed anything like so self- sufficient as she seemed now. “I want to be a stenographer.’ she said. ‘That's fairly plain, isn’t it. by my taking the trouble to learn the stuff.’ “Yes, of course. But haven't you any other ambition ?’’ Haven't you ever wanted-——"’ Clauson'was feeling rather foolish, as if the only reason which he could think of off hand for coming to see her had failed. “Why,’ said Miss Rickson, “I sup- pose I want to be married.”’ Clauson was startled. “You are going to be married?’’ he inquired. “Nobody that I'd have has ever asked me.” “‘But,”’ said Miss Rickson gravely, “he may, he mary!" she smiled a little then, and dipped her head. It went through the mind of Clau- son that this bookkeeper, or whoever he might prove, would be the one to hear her agree, “exactly, dear,” or would she agree so very much? Really, she was very different from the Miss Rickson in his office. She sat there waiting politely, to hear what he was going to say next. And what was he going to say next? ‘“*You—yvou wouldn't want to go to college?”’ he asked her, looking more foolish still. “Me? Not much. I’m no teacher born. Three and a bath—that’s my measure. And my mother will live with mey when I get it.”’ | quired, | sively. | was because he just noted the thin- | thing, he thought, ' town. | existence. now saw. _ and I | my mind. | escaped, i ——that they Clauson arose. He looked around him a little wildly. “But couldn't you live somewhere now 7" he want- ed to know. “‘Wher rée-—where such a cursed dog wouldn't sit in front of | @ kennel he doesn’t fit!” She looked quite blank. the matter with the dog?’’ she in- and dipped her head and turned her face a bit without turn- ing her @yes and ran her hand up over her bobbed hair at the back. she was so utterly charming when she was silent—and agreeing. She was so utterly different when, now, she wheeled toward him: “Look here, Mr. Clauson.” she said briskly, “Why did you come to see me tonight?’’ She was looking at him aggres- And abruptly—perhaps it “What's ness of her wrists—Clauson was swept by a strong pity. Poor little suspecting every- quite on her own in this big Poor little thing, in this fear- ful boarding-house, just working ahead on the chance that some bookkeeper or other would marry her out of things. A lonely sordid Common little thing, he He leaned forward. “Miss Rickson,’’ he said, “my wife have been married for 15 years. We have only ourselves to look after. Sitting with her tonight bod y, | in our comfort and security and— | | and companionship, I—in fact, as I couldn't get you out of And I resolved to see if I couldn’t brighten up life a little for told you I | you as a sort of——er—thank offering ' for the brightness of my own!” For the first time that evening, Miss Rickson relaxed. The sweet- ness came back to her face, her head dropped, her eyes were liquid. “There isn’t a thing you can do.” she told him. “But my, what a prince you are.” On a@ spontaneous word from him about a raise, they parted. Under the eye of the accursed dog he took her hand in a friendly, though for- _mal leave-taking. The boarding house | with the measles facade he left in a high though impromptu sense of having played the benefactor. Clau- sen hadn't much humor. Not enough to laugh at himself. With a measureless proclivity for self-jus- tification he ahmost thought, now, that it was expressly in order to make this proposition that he had to Miss Rickson. All the same he entered his own apartment quietly and rather as if he thought—or hoped—that Jep might be asleep. She was not asleep. She came flying to meet him, her face radi- ant, and he saw that something had happened. Something that she liked would like. “© dearest,’ she cried, ‘“‘what do you think? It’s all a mistake—Mr. Dibble called up to say they aren't going to tear down the building this year at all. And we don't have | to move.” “Say,’’ said Clauson. ‘“‘Say!’’ He sat before the fire and filled his pipe. The fireplace that drew so well, the book shelves near enough tc be reached from his chair and the old brown familiar tile were theirs for a long time to come. He looked round on these things. He liked them, he was used to them. He looked across at Jep and smiled. He was used to them as he was used to her. That held him. He stared at her, his pipe suspended. He was not like- ly to think things out—pbut gently, a certain satisfied sense of her very | accustomedness assailed him. Of her —- — —— ~ a i LL the young ladies, whose charms are so al- luringly attired at the Fash- ion Show, wear AMERICAN LADY HAIR NETS to add the final touch of dainty fashion to ‘‘woman’s crown- ing glory.’’ American Lady and the Speciola Hair Nets Invisible and almost indestructi ble! Will last twice as long as the coarser meshed, easily torn hair nets commonly sold. These hair nets are skillfully handwoven from selected, lustrous, human hair of tested strength. Guaranteed perfect in every de tail of weave and workmanship— the very best that skill and care can produce. Accurately graded shades to match hair any color. yg roomy size in both ca) fringe styles. ‘‘Ask the Somes who wears one.’’ One of the Latest Coiffure Modes As displayed at the St. Louis Style Show American Lady Shampoo Powder Brings out all the latent beau- tv of the hair, leaving it re- freshingly clean, soft and bright. Sold by leading stores everywhere. : AMERICAN LADY Specialties Mfg. Co. W. L. M. CLARK. In: Distributors 700 SILK EXCHANGE ET. LOUIS. MO | thing,” | dear,” -Platitudes and Safety | By Winifred Black she married him. The first week she was married to him he told her that he had written a wonderful book and if he could only get it pub- lished he would have at least two or three hundred thousand dollars. An! avhen he had that he would buy a country home with terraces and pea- cocks on the terrace, and fountains and sunken gardens, and a swim- ming pool and a butler, and'an auto- mobile and everything. , But the publishers were cold, cruel things and besides they were so grasping and mercenary he was afraid to trust them. So he asked the girl's mother to lend him a thousand dollars so he could publish the book himself. Ani after that the mother and the wife cashed fifteen hundred dollars in checks for him and then—he stepped out of the house one day and never came back. His “‘Regular Business.” And he didn't write or telephone, or send any message, and in a few weeks the wife saw him going into the theater with another girl. So she bought a ticket and went and sat behind them. She heard him tell the other gir! about the wonderful book he had written and how much money he would be sure to make out of it, the minute it was published. And, he said that when he got that money he was going to build a country house with terraces and fountains anid sunken gardens, and he intended to have an automobile and an airplane and everything. He didn’t say a word about the peacocks, probably he thought this particular girl was more interested in airplanes than she was in birds, no matter how brilliant their plumage. And the wife stepped out of the theater and called a policeman and had her husband arrested and it turned out that he wasn't really her husband at all. She was simply the fifth girl he had married without taking the trouble to divorce his real wife at all. he married he collected a thousand or so and then went on to find some. : Sine knew him six weeks and then one else with another thousand or, so. And his real wife knew all about it and stayed at home in comfort and laughed herself almost into hysterics when the man came home and told her about the newest victim. What a strange story! Beware of Money Talk. When will women learn that a man never asks a woman for money on any pretense whatsoever—if he's really a man? Convention? it's Of course con- familiarity as of a wall-loved home. He cared and she cared and they always would care. It had always been and it would always be. An eternity of being accustomed to each other. So accustomed that each hardly knew the other to be there at all. He had no idea how to voice what he was feeling. So he got up and wound the clock. “It’s got to be regulated, he heard himself mutter. Jep smiled up at him lazily. “If you didn’t say that every night, she observed, “I'd miss it.” He stood looking down at her. that | And then he said in a vast content: “We certainly are used to each | other, dearest—aren't we?’ From each of the girls. vention, but like most tions it exists something. When Yyou fence around a piece of property ally quite safe to body, somewhere. trouble getting the . other conven- because it means sce a put up it’s usu- assume that some- has had some grass to grow and that fence me ans something. So it is with most of that regulate sane society They've grown up out of a need and they is really the rules real 3 mean something that important When a man begins to talk to you about money—little woman with a few hund: “4 in the bank—listen to him politely, smile inno: ently and the next time he calle don't be at home. If he’s the right kind of man, he’j] never hint to you that he needs 2 little money just temporarily and that he will be, oh. so grateful, if you will just trust him for a week or so—and then ?—~— — Platitudes? To be sure! But w hy don't the women w - lend money to strange and thir it's ‘perfectly safe eeetton they : . a . =~ Fe * 4 : ‘laa , 4 4 ae Ae 5 ett aa hp oe } Te ir ty ie rh, Se , athe « te ” Sed R ae r; S fe eee eee LAL, o See ~s ; a yp re .. “Se * > ee Pans SE ees s3) Ye ae ee eee ; Patten SAE at Bs ok geet ee 8 ng on See: a : = ‘ => Po ey Se OM rs ee eet pa eh Ae Pe a - Oe ee ar ee a ee Oe ee ee ee es —_ ye n -/ ba ” se iaiined « a ~~ wr oe <4. . Sr Ware - oS Ty 7 ey " . oy Pere el on oes + ee Be 4 ws tt eee ¥ le ea ane : ‘ 5 an aaa rae oe
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He, - wo ee. ———_w -— NOMIC PAGE AUGUST 14, 1922. a euttenemmaitesies (Copyright, 1922, by HE 4 hy to the squirre!, thou sluggard, Consider his ways and be wise, Instead of loafing al] summer. He lays in his winter supplies. OCOSMETICALLY SPEAKING. TS easy enough to look pretty When into the powder she dips. But the flapper worth while Is the one who can smile Without cracking the paint on her lips. SATISFIED. HE leopard cannot change his spots. He would not if he could; Those nifty lUttle polkadots To him look pretty good. INTENSIVE GARDENING. IS garden he began in March And worked like one inspired: But though he started well I find All he has grown is tired. —Luke McLuke. When neighbors’ hens begin to cluck Ané with their claws attack it. Instead of raising garden truck He only raised a racket. TOO TRUE. The man on the sandbox says that the pitcher that is always full of flirewater will eventually craek under the strain. It's easy enough to tree a squirrel, but you can't stump a stump- speaker. ay Otees Beet With | IT GOES AS IT LAYS. Dempecy.” | One of our cash customers, com- The worst Tom can getissecond _ ™enting on our recent quip in Money. | which we said that the oldest in- habitant tells about the time he laid an egg on a shingle and fried Don't let Benny Leonard's joss , it im the sun, asks “Who laid that of teeth give you a falsc impres- ‘*S%”” gion of his ability. He doesn't | have to bite im the clinches to win. _ Gears 80. However, we are not denying pemenenenat | that a hen might have figured in “Hens Divide With Saints. Gulls _ the episode at some stage of the | game and is entitied to an assist. pot shot at the Robins. | In one respect golf has it on ona | baseball by a wide margin. Golf CH I wish to remark and | championships can’t be bought. my language is plain; Whereas I am called on to say it On the other hand one can't again, | derive any amusement from golf | I now will repeat it in jingle. | uniess one plays it oneself. And An argument having begun. | that consumes quite a bit of ones The oldest inhabitant, speaking of | *™*™S) heat, | _—— Declared he performed the re- | Jake Daubert seems to be get- markable feat | ting better every season. Old Of laying an egg on a shingle, Jake is now getting his seventeenth And frying the same in the sun. wind. [MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN S. COBB LO, THE WISE INDIAN. 1G CHIEF MEYERS, who caught for the New York Giants, in the days when the battery of Matthewson and Meyers was famous, was—and still is—a remarkable man. Although a full-blooded In- @ian of one of the California mission tribes, he is a college graduate end. what is rather unusual in a professional! baliplayer, an exceed- tmgiy well informed lover of art and he has a keen wit. His tribal mame was Tortes. One day a curious person asked him why he had taken the name of John Meyers. “It sounds so Indian,” said Meyers. On another occasion a friend invited Meyers to tell him what his favorite pictures were. “There are two that I particularly like,” said the brawny Indian. “One is Abbey's mural painting. “The Quest of The Holy Grail,’ on the walls of the Boston Public Library. Whenever [m in Boston I go @e bee it. And the other is that picture called ‘Custer's Last Stand.’ ” “Surely you don't mean that atrocious chromo showing a lot of white cavalrymen being killed and scalped—that thing which some harvesting company out West used to give away as an advertisement” That's the identical one,” said Meyers. “But why. in the name of goodness, should you favor that daub’*” “MUTT AND JEFF_JEFF DOES A NOSE DIVE—By BUD FISHER ne . i — — —— =. : — [Weee’s nytt, He DS WHAT'S orm Your. } = = = — | BULLY! WiTH THe Het Mind, STUPID! | = —— ry oF MY CAR TM GONNA Sect. He J é = ; ——— = — [ par . now CATCH | j | I WANT TB SLIP \ | me if i | YSU SOME THING | 7 | ['ve owed You} ¢ You CAN: FoR A LonG eeectne «isl Get €ven with Him FOR BUSTING mE In THc EYE Yeu BIG Preéce}- "VOL. 74. NO. 344. ee > nee , ea . f A “ a ag ; ate be “ BA ng 4 ai o +? a Re a Pty . ———== =m © is — ee en SUNDAY GOLF FU RNISHES EVEN LESS ELBOW-ROOM THAN DO QUICK-LUNCH COUNTERS—By RUBE GOLDBERG SS — — — , § ; “ag Ss SS —— ee, ) — —— - wl +o I | ? me > darn ™ = A ee 2 at ae = & | IF Yoo RE LONESOME . aa — = ( | START FA | WHILE YouR wife Ig = Cet os > f “ a at el = Yor te PLATING IN ONG A\ | weve 1 1 THe TRENCHES) | AWAY, koe = —= ——s SPor BETAUSE ! | PLAYER mM Miss EH ALS j/R~TWo KMES ANXWAY BAM Yin caobe a __ 7 P- Fe ee el ct YouR - o ‘es, BALL-THAT'S | SB BY Nose Si : ™ i Y my hat “i tag OTA ee, eee, Ee 2 EES ga eu ry = . . , : Te iS Pa : sas ed 3s. ; ; F “Till tell you why.” said Meyers. “It's the only picture done by a , white man that I ever saw where my crowd is getting as good as an CAR THERE iS SURE To BE SOME SoRT OF EXCITEMENT’ aS Sem close even break.” | SOME “Time DURING THE “TRIP. ae — << aon (Copyright, 1922.) } _ » beta this morning for —- = —_ —— — ——_- ——_——- - $$$ ——S i TT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS. BUT IT’S TRAGEDY FOR ME—By BRIGGS a - — ee = nw ~ - —EE = Pa a on ——— | ’ <a caiae WEES S f ‘ \ | To. ~~ Gee § ewss Tees Team Gasu' HEAR IT PULLING | Hey. SToP } | Sy | pis (ncn anagem amagtad ~, | INTO THe STATION Now! | | ae | ‘\) He TRAIN-/ | [it mar BE ComeDY | / “eer NN = . wrny ~N eaeeee be } WOULDN'T “USS Tas | . f | Sa | com Some FouKs | lees } vars Dow. -es To me Re - cea amen a —T1 sina ~<a | | iN | | = . ut - | Keer | ; iTS & TraaGenod’r Go rw" 3 if ———— ee —<«_— —- -—. —_ .? ; — i