St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1923

Page 1

\ wh é C PAGE “MONDAY. JLY 2, 1923. — ee ee Yee — a : er - atin . — bt $ *: ae aq FPR FF ee pre z 4 os * tg PA i. f a 7 ¥ 4 ) - re eee The Best Real Estate set today, in Homes, ness Property or Investments, is advertised in the sT-1 DISPATCH REAL ESTATE COLUYNS Homesites, Busi- tT — + “ os og pre Aire a! PP 7 . San aa Ry. atti coc ; ee a “ ) ™ ha a Miwaet mr: g Ss ee Ses a ‘ eS pe owe x. f ie a Saat es iba gt ahs 2 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 75. NO. 298. BOTAGE STORIES EVIATHAN TP eee eenmmmne emen —— ee TRADIGTED .. ng * _ ee wwe Was Result of Ac- tin Docking. ON THE (ATTER PREPARED (Copyright, 1923.) eal nt Ready ‘to Dis- $15,000 Worth of sts on Maiden Voy- ‘ Ass ated Press. Ey y ORK, July 3.—Announce- by engineers who recon- | the ,Leviathan that war- me tales of German attempts to wie the liner were false, has left ng Board in a quangary as o do with $15,000 worth of gouvenir booklets, con- a detailed account of the al- , which were to have buted tomorrow on the first voyage as an American ow on . Poa oF. H. Gibbs, of Gibbs Bros. en who prepared the liner of eéryice as an American passen- Weasel, said that damage orig- inal supposed to have been. the guilt of German sabotage, had been to have been the result of an t in docking the vessel on last trip to this country under German flag in 1914. n accident in getting the wensich ' her Hoboken pier, Gibbs sai4. | t her with several broken turbine and other damaged parts. Ef- of German engineers to repair made matters worse. ight, 1923, rk Neg. U. 8S. Patent Office.) by H. a THE INTERRUPTION, L, AnD PLEASE Give ME NUGGET ¥, SicvcR LAKE 1S1S— ETC. " “When the broken\ parts were dis- . ‘covered, he rted, credence was ss to the story that the Germans pted to scuttle the ship on rad 1917, just before the Ameéri- nt had taken posses- Cc, Fisher, The Picts were written by a On the assumption that rhe - story was accurate. No had been spared to make the. souttling attempt a vivid @n@ to impress upon passen- ™ the great extent of the damage - nt by Germon plotters. ‘Bh Board officials today, themselves unable to reprint f Correct the booklets on 24 hours’ | conferred on the advisability { destroying the entire supply. No h Was reached, it was under- Contracts Are Called “Crime.”’ Associated Press. “INGTON, July 3.—Some of the policy adopted by the Board in putting the liner ‘ ati h into service in the trans- wc trade were assailed vester- Senator Fletcher of Florida. Democratic member of the s Commerce. Commitiee. . » contract granted to Gibbs in connection’ with ‘the ‘Operation, the Senator said, ming less than a “‘crime.’’ He that so far as he was able the firm had no experience Operation of ships, but had its activities exclusively to architecture. ‘=e contract, he added, tocether mM the decision not to berth the at the Government pier ) cen, would prevent profit- e 4 ment operation of the | He asserted that the course by the board clearly indi- ‘MH has no desire to make ¢ ht operation a siiccess. P Appointment of Gibbs Broth- rvisory agents’’ over the it was said today by Ship- s officials, exterds «nly Mie first two trips of the liner. Records on Condition of cong = m Wee Seized. INO T« oN July 3.—Depart- Justice..records describe Gamage to the engines of h which are attributed | \oe seamen, while the files Navy Department contain: (Copyright, 1928.) * ' of gaping holes in her % and of shattered mechanism * when the American naval Ook charge. , Bw. Pp. Jessop, retired, who of the official inspec- - FIC ~ AUToMoBIL AsHuP* ship when she was taken | Who also supervised the » her engines said today he the following specific in- he boarded the vessel: tons of blading from high pressure turbine » These blades Were of spe- A and required the manu- ‘St special tools to replace “9 , " Crack in high pressure was welded electrical- t time the process had in this manner, and results that the same en oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PARTLY CLOUDY, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE oe | TEMPERATURE. | it 5 of m. 10 0 ll a. “im ; Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight ands tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonizht and tomorrow. probably scatter- ered thunder showers: little change perature. Illinois: Partly | cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably scatter- ered thunder showers; little change in tem- perature. Stage of the river at 7. a. m., 15.6 feet, a rise of .3 of a foot. OR RIDGE ee FREE Free Band Concert Tomorrow. Bauer's ra Gravois Park, 3:30 S00K BE CRIME 10 LIVE LESS THAN 75 YEARS, DOCTOR SAYS Favors Release of Physicians From Shackles of Ethics So They Can Tell People How to Live. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, time is near’‘at hand when it be a crime to die at less than years of age, Dr. Claude A. Bur- rett of Rochester, president of the American Institute of. Homeopathy, said last night at the seventy- ninth convention of the institute here. 3.—The will I cal io July “The physician should be released from his shackies of ethics and tell the people of his community how to / mained }the others, file |entered the building. “The time and Burrett said. when the rank live,’’ Dr. has come of the people have a right to know | had medical | chins. of the achievements’ of science and what it can do for their ills.”’ Dr. Burrett said pared with wars dents, taken by the such as overwork, overrest, anced exercise, unintelligent eating —in short, unintelligent living.” In view of the marked decreases in the birth rate the problem of better health becomes an economic one and ‘indeed a problem of the perpetuation of the white race. he added. “How regrettable it is that the profession which is to guard the lives of humanity should be so hemmed in by that the public must get its infor- mation about how to live from well- meaning but ill-advised social up- lifters, from advertising quacks and the ever increasing number of ‘heal- ers,’"’' he said. Dr. W. Franklin Baker of the Hahnemann Medical College, Phila- delphia, said measles is increasing in its severity Because of overcrowd- ing of schools. He urged construc- tion of additional school rooms. FARMER'S DAUGHTERS SUE HIM FOR $31,900 WAGES Say He Promised to Pay Them for Working the Farm After They Came of Age. By the Associated Press. INDEPENQENCE, Mo- July 3.— Edna Lieser, 36 years old, and Lena Lieser, 54, filed petitions in Circuit Court here yesterday for the recov- ery of $10,800 and $21,100, which they assert is due them from their father, Frederick lLefber, 82, as) wages for farm work. The daughters based their claims. they asserted. upon a promisegwhich it is alleged their father made to pay them $600 a year for their services, from the time they became M years old. The elder daughter declared that she received only $500. Both as- serted that their father recently sold 280 acres of his 440-acre farm, near Independence, that he had quit the farm on account of ij] health; and that. he had repudiated his alleged agreement. He also has declared, according to the petition, that he will name neither daughter in his will. The daughters set out that they have done general housework, milked cows, cared for livestock, have taken the place of farm hands in the harvest and have plowed. and gross acci- | | ~-=— —_—— --—-4 DETECTIVES mL fore- | in tem- | | | Railways Co. in the company’s | quarters building at Park avenue and | | Cadillac, Sots: ned TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1923 —24 PAGES. U. R ROBBERS; LOOT 1S $38,306 Holdup Men, After Flight in. Automobiles, Reported at House Springs, Jefferson County, at Daybreak. ABOUT 40 PERSONS IN OFFICE HELD sh Payroll Money Taken i in Dar-| ing Invasion of Street Car Company Headquarters at 39th and Park. Two parties of city detectives, western St. ferson County, trail of the today robbers who afternoon in daring manner held up| more than 40 employes of the United head- Thirty-ninth street, and took payroll money in an amount ‘estimated at' $38,306. The money was insured. The robbers, according to the best | information obtainable, fled out Morganford, Lemay Ferry and Gra- first in one automobile, ana at last accounts in a Studebaker. passing through Snrings, Jetierson County, 20 miles from the city lim> its, about daylight. The robbers’ automobile, a stole stopped at the Park avenue vois roads, then in two, believed to reported one, pe They were ar Hanea entrance of the building a few. min- | utes after | ltoo heavy to carry ‘the room gave conflicting commands, ! 4 o'clock. One man re- the steering wheel, and | six or seven in number Most of them tied over their at handkerchiefs the offices department As the robbers entered, of the transportation that. as com- | were to their left, and the treasur- er’s office to. their right. They “a far greater toll of life is| wasted no time on the transporta- accidents of living |tion department, unbal- | right, where the money lay. Two Stand as Gdard. Two remained in the main hall, to guard the exit doors of the trans- | portation department and the nar- row passage leading from the pay- master’s cage, at the rear of treasurer's office. Of those who entered the treas- urer’s department, two remained injand was in the street near the curb ' front, standards of ethics/ ordered | room, near the cashier's cage, and the employes in the long 30 to 35 in number, to put up their hands. They did not at- tempt to enter the cage or make any demand for the money there, w hich was in coin, and would have been way readily. The amount was nearly $50,000. They ordered the cashier, Maprice Keily, and his assistant, Mrs. Bertha E. Al- len, out of the cage, and lined them up with the rest. The two robbers at the front a to the alarm of the clerks, mostly | oung women, who were lined up | i : One ordered ‘‘hands | along the wall. up,” and the clerks obeyed; then the other, apparently thinking that the lifted hands might be seen outside | the building, gave the command “hands down,” which was no soon- er obeyed than the other man re- peated the first order. No agree- ment was reached, and the two kept waving their revolvers and point- ing at individuals. The two, or by some _ accounts three, who went to the paymaster's cage at the rear, found four persons there. They were Greville R. a5 ° paymaster;, his assistant, Otto Herget; Jr., and two clerks, re? A. Elsner and Miss Marie Trinkaus. The first order to the four was to hold up their hands. Miss Trinkaus was ordered to open the steel wire door of the cage, with the threat, “or I'll blow your damned head off.’’ ‘One Climbs Into Cage. Before the door was opened, one of the robbers vaulted to the top of a table, and thence to the top of\a| RUNS FROM OFFICER, ~ DROWNS’ glass and wood partition, from which he dropped into the cage, joining the other, who had entered by the door. The man whv went over the top carried a white canvas sack. Those who say that a third robber —~—Gontinued on Page 2, Column 5. | —x | ONLY SPECIAL EDITIONS WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th news of the day. The Post-Dispatch will not publish regular editions on Wednesday, July 4th. An extra announcing the result of the Demp- sey-Gibbons championship fight will immediately after the fight is over. followed later by an extra giving the results of baseball games and other .available important e issued is will-be Zz in | the | Famous French General Who Comes as Rainbow Division Guest ee ee 7 | | | | | r ' Louis County and in Jef- | followed the’ yesterday | Se FS 24492 9% g S ' ae —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. om photograph shows Gen. Gouraud, known in France as ‘‘the Lion of the Argonne’’ hecause he had command of that sector during the latter union. days of the war when the American troops were fighting alongside his own, being greeted on his arrival on the steamship France by Gen. Bullard, one of the American commanders in the same sector. greeted by the 69th New York regiment, which served under him during the early days of its arrival in France, and during his stay in the United States he will be a guest of the Rainbow Division and will attend its re- He was enthusiastically > ‘BOY SEEKING A RIDE NEW AIRSHIP ARRIVES - FATALLY HURT BY AUTO. FROM VIRGINIA FIELD Frank Lieberman, 14 Years Old, Run Down at Grand and Page by Car Driven by Woman. Frank Lieberman, 1230 North ‘was fatally prs ‘and Page day. He skull, upper jaw, nose and | ribs and internal injuries. : The i'west on Page Vandeventer avenue, but turned to the | Grand boulevard at 10:30 a. suffered fractures automobile at m. to- of the several avenue boy was trying to get a ride at the | tersection. | struck him, Gross, 3508 northwest corner of the in- As the automobile which driven by Mrs. Greer avenue, into -Page, young Lieberman from in frént of a parked which had obstructed Mrs. view, and was run down. ceived emergency treatment, and was taken to the Physicians’ and Pencaianet Hospital, 2800 North Tay- | lor avenue, where he died at 12:50 Pp. m. $3300 REWARDS OFFERED FOR SLAYER OF FORMER SENATOR New York Associate of W. Wallace Greene to Pay $2500 for Ar- rest and Conviction. turned ran Goss’ He re- Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.— Wise, Jr., New York lawyer, an associate of W. Wallace Greene, former State Senator, last night: of- fered a reward of $2500 for the cap- ture and conviction of the slayer of Greene. Greene was shot to death Saturday night when putting his au- *. [tomobtle in the garage at his home, here. Wise’s offer of reward brings the total of rewards offered for Greene's slayer to $3300. Gov. Hyde late yesterday author- ized a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of Greene's slayer. A. L.. Cooper, president of the Kan- — City Bar Association, yesterday John 8. 14 vears old, of injured when struck by with two other boys, Nellie truck : C-14 Makes 750 Miles, With Stop at Akron, O., in 23 Hours* Flying’ Time. i C-14, a new army i airship’ for Scott Field, in size similar to C-2, which was destroyed by fire at San Antonio, Tex., last year, arrived at Scott Field at 2:30 a. m. today from Langley Field, Va., about 750 miles distant. The trip was made in 23 hours actual flying time, at an aver- age altitude of 2800 feet, with one stop at 4f&ron, O. The trip.was without special inci-, dent and no trouble was experienced. C-14 took off light from Langley at midnight Sunday, and arrived at Akron at 10:30 a. m. yesterday. A tail wind helped her make spee¢ which averaged 56 miles an hour. The ship was blown off its course a short distance, but got back on again at Meadville, Pa. After a thorough inspection at Akron, C-14 started for St. Louis at 2 p. m. yesterday, taking off heavy. It flew here at an altitude averag- ing 1000 feet. C-14 brought a crew of six men, including Capt. Charles T. Clark of Scott Field, flight ' commander. Others in the crew were Lieut. Ira Koenig, Scott Field, assistant pilot} Lieufs. Frederick Evens and Junius Smith, Langley Field; Pvt. Vidmer, Scott Field, engineer, and Sergt. Weiss, Langley Field, rigger. ('-14 replaces the TC-1, destroyed by fire recently at Wright Field, Dayton. It has a gas capacity of 172.000 cubic feet; is 192 feet long and 56% feet high, with a bag width of 53.7 feet. Two Wright mo- tors of 150 horsepower each pro- vide the power. BOY CAUSES EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS, DAMAGING STORE Touches Match to —Firecracker on Counter—Windows and Show- cases Smashed. the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N..Y., July. 3.—A small boy entered the grocery store of Henry’ C. Vanderberg here today. There was a counter-of fireworks By announced the association had of- | close to the door. |fered a reward of $500. ee | Escape Dry Agent. | By the Associated Press. | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., The body of Ellis Crymble, member ‘of a wealthy and prominent family of Bristol, iston River at Island Park yesterday, where he was drowned in an attempt ito escape a Ieputy Sheriff. ‘young man, a student of Washington and Lee University, was with a group of young men who were hold- ing a picnic on the island. The offi- cer eays that he came upon the pic- was taken from the Hol-| The | ' i i i nic party and, seeing Crymble with a | bottle in his hand which he sup- | posed contained liquor, attempted to) arrest him. He ran, the officer fir- ing several shots over his head. The boy was an expert swimmer, Dut he ‘Are these an yeood?" asked the boy, as he touched a match to a oe racker on the pole. efore the grocer could answer Bone came an explosion that wreck- College Student Jumps Into River to | ed windows and show cases. The boy escaped. —- July 3.—~! Torpedo Knocks out Several of Boy’s Teeth. cial to the Post-Dispatch “STERL ING, Il.., July 3.—A boy living near Milledgeville, north of here, put some candy and a tor- pedo in same pocket. Later when he began eating the candy in which the torpedo had been stuck, it ex- ploded, knocking out several teeth and burning a hole In his cheek. Rush of Divorced Persons to Wed, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—Publication of the signing by Gov. Small of the bill legalizing marriages between persons ‘in IltMnois divorced within a year re- ‘sulted yesterday in a rush to the jumped into the river fully dressed | marriage license office of dozens of and was carrie€@ under by the swift | applicants for licenses who had dees current. divorced within the past year. FRENGH REPORTED HOLDING BRANCH UF THE REICHSBAN Considerable Amount of Money Confiscated at Wiesbaden, Says Story by Vossiche-Zeitung. 9000 GERMANS MAY BE EXPELLED FROM RUHR Three Private Plants Seized in Occupied Area and Government Repair Shops Near Nied. By the Agsoctated Press. BERLIN, July 3.—French troops have occupied the Wiesbaden branch of the Reichsbank and confiscated a considerable amount of cash. says the Vossiche-Zeitung today. The Belgian death rol] in the Rhine bridge explosio Saturday has reached 18, according to the Tage- blatt. It is reported from Coblenz that the Rhineland commission has de- cided to expel at an early date 9000 German railroad men, with their families, from the occupied terri- tory. By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, July: 3.—The first seizures under General De Goufte's decree giving the occupation forces power to take over private property for reparation purposes were announced yesterday. Three plants were taken over . by the French, the first being a branch of the Krupp locomotive works at Segeroth, a little station near [s- sen. Four new locomotives were seized with these works, which now are occupied with the manufacture of locomotives instead of big guns. Re- ports from Berlin say the capital was greatly .excited today by messages that the Krupp works in Essen had .| been taken over, but the dispatches apparently were founded on trae seizure of a CPMEPRERE VOR small branch. The é6ther plants seized were the Gutehoff Nungghutte Steel Works, near Oberhausen. with. branches throughout the Ruhr, employing .100,000 men, and the Hermanns Field factory, part of the Great Phoenix Works, near Dortmund. In addition to taking over these three private plants in the Ruhr, the French seized the German Govern- ment repair shop and round house near Nied, in the Frankfort dis- trict, the largest repair shops in Ger- many. Eighty-six locomotives were found in the round house. Four coal mines also have been taken over in the Langendreer district. on French troops yesterday occupied the town of Westhofen, northeast of Hagen, according to German sources, arresting the -burgomaster, station master, postmaster and other .city officials. Pope Urges That Germany Cease Acts of Sabotage. ‘Copyright, 1973.) ROME, July 3.—Pope Pius yester- day instructed Msgr. Pacetti, apos- tolic delegate to Germany, to plead with the Reich*to end such incidents in the Ruhr as led recently to the wrecking of a train and the killing of ten Belgian soldiers. The Os- servatore Romano, the papal mouth- piece, exhorts Germany “to cease resistance which leads to such abom- inable. attacks.’’ The paper also expressed the pain which His Holi- ness feels over such incidents. The Pope is in constant commu- nication with the French Govern- ment. M. Jonnart, the French rep- resentative at the Vatican, says only Premier Poincare can divulge the nature of the conversation. Reparations Credits to France Con- sumed by pppoe and Advances. By the A jated "PARIS, July by peat the end of the current year France will have advaticed 111,255,000,000 francs in behalf of Germany for reparations, according to figures computed to Deputy Eymond in a report on the receivable budget estimates, which) the Chamber discusses today. At the beginning of the year, says the report, France had expended 97,740,000 francs and had been cred- ited by the reparations commission with 1,780,000,000 gold marks, all of which has been swallowed up by the cost of the army of occupation and by the advances charged against France under the Spa arrangement for supplementary coal shipments. France, therefore, not only received nothing for reparations, but was still indebted with more than 63,- 000,000 gold marks on thé above ac- counts. The completion of _ the tated region required 44,000,000,000 francs, and in view of the problem- atica] nature of future German pay- ments she will have to raise 10,- 000,000,000 francs for the current year’s expenditure, which amounts to a total of thirteen and work of restoration in the devas-). billions. The balance is made up surplus stocks belonging to istry of liberated-cegions. KEARNS TAKES CHARGE OF CASH RECEIVED AT SHELBY. FOR TICKETS TO FIGHT SHELBY,, Mont., July 3.— ACK KEARNS, manager of. J Jack Dempsey, arrived here from Great Falls this morn- ing and went immediately to fight headquarters to take charge of the cash on' hand be- ing received for tickets. He was accompanied by several Govern- ment officials, who will check the fight receipts for collection of amusement. tax. Kearns held a conference with Phil Campbell, ticket manager, immediately after his arrival. He informed Campbell that he would take personal charge of sales with the Government rep- resentatives, owing to the agree- ment made early this morning at Great Falls under which Kearns is to receive the balance of Dempsey’s guarantee out of money for tickets, today and to- morrow or as much of that sum as possible. Informed of reports that he feared to come here or bring Dempsey to Shelby for the bout without police protection, Kearns laughed and explained the rumor emanated probably from the arrangement he had made with the fight promoters, agreeing to give $500 of the re- ceipts to which he woull be en- titled to finané@ the hiring of special police’ and fire marshals to patrol the arena. JOHN B. SNEED, SROT IN FEUD, ANNOUNCES HE WILL RECOVER Wounded Twelve Times in Reprisal for Recent Shooting, He Phones. . His Attorney. By the Associated Press, FORT WORTH, Tex., July 3.— John Beal Sneed, wounded at Padu- cah yesterday and now in a Quanah, Tex., hospital, was able to speak to ' dae Lax Gioheub ea ment of the at Guarantee. By the Associated Press. + GREAT FALLS, Mont., July Sot? The Jack Dem psey-Tom euddenly called off at midnight last night, was back on its feet again today and will be decided in the pine . bowl at Shelby tomorrow as uke uled. his attorneys in Fort Worth over long distance telephone today and, declared he would recover despite the twelve wounds in his body, C.°B. Berry, accused of shooting ' Sneed, is et liberty today on $3000, bond. Sneed, central figure in the slaying of the two Boyces, noted Panhandle penser. | in 1912, shot; Berry last March after Berry had killed, Sneed’s' Wood Barton.. son-in-law, The feud between Sneed and Rer- | ry began with the killing of Woad ' Barton, Sneed’s son-in-law, by Ber- ry, following a digpute as to which shovld pay a small sum for the transportation of some cotton pick- ers. Barton was shot on a Paducah street when he was coatless and un- armed. It was while Berry was on bond that’ Sneed sent five bullets into Bertry’s body. None of them reached vital spots. It was well understood that Sneed refrained from killing Berry, preferring to make his suf- fer. Sneed, ten years ago, Boyces, father and son, after the younger man had ran away with Mrs. Sneed. killed the world’s heavyweight champion, ata ‘conference which broke up at 2: Ree: a. Mm, today, agreed to send sey into the ring against the ae | Paul challenger tomorrow and ble vo foe ae final $100,000 installmen: in mpsey on his $300,000, reve Rhos, promoters £ the pr nary show, me ne Be ip aga rol p oF the boxers of the bouts, $5060 to J and ethaeAeckhouiel ; | penses, om probably will to $30,000 Maj. t ‘E. Lane of Mont., who threw up his hands resigned as trustee for the prom yesterday, after failing to - ithe referee, Gibbens _— heavyweight championshjp fight— |; Jack Kearns, manager ef sat RS OF ae ed ki a iF ox te om er) “a2 Eig: 1A » ie antend ng vi Dempsey’s $100,000, decided to . a , | tinue as trustee and assist the moters in untangling the pared finances, Kearns will- have. juries is ‘diction over all gate. receipts unfff the champion’s $100,000 is secured © The gate receipts wi! the promoters. Original Pro Loy J. Molumby of Great who signed the articles assuring the championship for Shelby, today i back in contro] as promoter, by his associates, who originally Back. ived the id f 2 FIRE IN LIQUOR LADEN AUTO/ ences. He remained in the b institution of Geo ¥ fight was at 12:30 peytibrire aie " an angry champion > and Stanton, the $100,000 ve eee 2 | manager available and he pee cin remearer tel = : — then revert oi Ace” © ¥« ¥ ! =. 3 > y® rh a > aa ae ‘ Lar. > +2 Meh * ey, % te ¥ * . aN A i

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1929. 7 y " A. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ POSSIBILITIES IN GIRL FORCED TO OPEN | U, R. PAYMASTER’S CAGE PRESIDENT EULOGIZES CUT RATE ON ROAD AUTHOR OF HOUSE BILL SEEKS PEACE PRIZE OFFERED BY BOK R. H. Smith Says His Plan “Holds W. J. Bryan's Personal Recipe St. Louis Car Co., a concern closely affiliated with the former private management of the United Railways Co. . The license belonging to “the car had been removed, and an IIit- nois license had been substituted. the Pacific Coast her attendants corner at the Joe Benjamin, lightweight, and ot necessary to handle his fight. Gibbons’ Manager Gratified That he learned that the 1 held. “He ater | “Tommy piest man in I tell him that he fis the champion after ail. tell him yesterday that 't Fight Will Be Held. » the. Associated press. : oY SHELBY, Mont., July 3.—Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, } expressed gratification today when ————eeee some doubt about it. = “I think Kearns dia thing in agreeing to 0 with it,”’ Kane added. ase: a a . ef ‘ a ae =, = v for Court.” By thé neem avees. Warned Against Speeding. Shortly before 6 o'clock, a county constable at Mattese, St. Louis County, stopped a Maxwell car which was speeding out Lemay Fer- ry road, and warned the men in it against such fast driving. A Stude- baker car came up, and its driver in- ‘Declares Americans Owe Debt) Public Service Commission Re- |erick H. dmith, | trustee of the Amer: THE PRESIDENT Bie: | of Gratitude to Those Who “on Blazed Oregon Trail. jican Money Enterprise, today an- /nounced that he had entered in com- | petition for the Edward Bok $100,- fuses to Grant Plea of Highway Body. Executive Prophesies Great _ Inland Empire When Wa- ~'ter Power and Other Re- _sources Are Utilized. SPEAKS ON THE , SUBJECT AT SPOKANE -Einphasines Point That ei | ‘ ent Development Does Not ’ Imply Impoverishment in 4 BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of » the Post-Dispatch. Accompany- . tage President Harding on * His Tour. BPOKANE, Wash. July 3.—As the mountainous West has burned a G@eeper tan into the_President's face, se also it has overlaid his pind—al- ways impressionable—with vivid images of a future self-contained in- lend empire, the Westgcontaining as maeny peoples as are in the whole United States today. i Water, running water, with its) esa possibilities of conversion nto power—was an outstanding theme of a prepared speech by the President last night at Spokane. » YThe utilization of nature's re- sources,” he said, “commonly re- sults in their increase rather than their diminution. That is peculiar- ly 80 one especially valuable re- source of your mountain West: I mean your water. The flow of a great river that runs away fo the without being utilized for power or for irrigation is wasted forever. Té prevent its development is not ‘to. save it for the benefit of a dis- tant future. If it is to be of serv- ice tomorrow, it must be harnessed today.” Present Development Urged. “The President emphasized that present development did not imply im rishment in ‘the future. His- tory, he said, proved the- contrary. recalled that 25 years ago, James J-Hill warned that within 15 years tha. United States would have to im- “port wheat. ‘ ee that period has passed,’’ “our population has grown yy, and yet today we are producing a greater surplus of wheat “ty any other country itn the world. Our difficulty is not to find wheat for-ourselves, but to find other coun- that will buy it from us.” uming the role of prophet, the ent spoke of the “certainty” . that another century would give the States a population of 300.- 000. Therefore, he said. the | ment of national resources wea the only policy to which the na- commit itself. At the time, he declared, “‘thought- > exploitation" be be guarded against. streams glimpsed from his fresh in isemory, the Presi- said thet water could be used in Most cases both for irnigat'on ana of Power Development. "Great power development.”. - he | tain empire of 100,000,000 people. “Here,” he said, “is the land of | all lands to challenge and fascinate such a race as you have planted here.. Your country pre ‘ents ite in- vitation and its opportunity to who- ever is capable of a contribution to human well-being: to science, to in- dustry, to the masters of metallurgy, of the electrical arts, of agriculture. “Your story, varied and colorf:], will grip the interest of those who will write, in history and literature, the story of this nation; and the weenic: splendor of your hundred iwitzerlands will burn its inspira- iion into the soul of American art.” Viewed as National Projcct. The President said he had recaqn- mended the subject of extended rec- lamation to the consideration of Con- gress, ‘‘mindful of the fact that rec- lamation from the national viewpoint must: be considered as an investment of funds which will at length be re- turned to the Government.” Not only should the Government encourage reclamation and the ie- velopment of power, said the Presi- dent, but the navigable waterways must be maintained Often it was possible, he said, to improve naviga- tion as an incident to power devel- opment and irrigation works. Finally the nation should have a rcforesta- tion policy that would preserve the national interest and at the same time permit the use of timber when needed. The new growth of timber on the Idaho and Montana slopes that were burned over by the great forest fire of 1910 had just furnished the Presi- dent with striking evidence of wha‘ reforestation will do. Impressed by Grandeur. Livingston, Mont.., Sunday night, the President preached a fr- licitous rear-platform sermon to a crowd of two or three thousand that came down to the train to greet him. The day had been spent, he said, as At ‘close to the Creator as if the party had worshiped in a, temple, for they | had felt “the grandeur, the majesty and the inspirations of the great Ye)- lowstone National Parx.’’ He advisea every American to visit the yellowstone before going outside the United States. Throwing aside his manuscript at the end of his set speech the Presi- dent made an earnest appeal for support of his world court proposal, he declared the court was infinitely better calculated to adjust interna- tional disputes than any other agen- cy that had ever been set up and we never want the U. 8S. in another war he said, the peroration in favor “will mark the sites of indus- jo the world court drew great ap- centers, adjacent to which grow up rich areas of intensive agricultural production. The _in- 1 populations will provide | ets, without impossible trana- portation expenditures, far the prod- _ wets of the soil; and ip turn the _ pedple on the soil will afford mar- fer t the products of industry.” ‘Was then he predicted a moun- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wounded Fe. ULITZER. 4 De ullt Se, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sian Audit Bureau of Circulation) | OF THD AAK tae ot stn aks Ae: Pat ot Ave i erally train as the expression of a middle- Bi eneund conservation policy. advocating the use of the national domain, be, declared against exploi- tation. plause. Advertising For Railway. Remarks interpolated by the Pres- ident in his formal speech made a line for future Chicago, Milwaukee & St. dent said that his ride yesterday morning over the electrified portion of that railway “the most delightful ride” He told of his pleasure at riding in the cab of the electric engine part of the way and declared he was con- Paul advertising. ‘The Presi- he had ever taken jn his life. that vinced the ultimate saolution of the transportation problem lay in the substitution of electricity steam. for The Spokane seech is being gen- interpreted on the Harding Though The President appeared to iy the Aeerciotad Pre MEACHAM, Ore. July 3.—Presi- dent Harding stoped here today on |his Western trip to pay homage to ithe memory of the sturdy pioneers lwho founded Oregon and saved to ithe nation the great Northwest. | §peaking at exercises commemo- rating the eightieth anniversary of ‘the blazing of the Oregon Trail, the executive declared the American , people owe to those pioneers a debt | of gratitude which they never can repay. Their victory, he asserted, | proclaimed the strength of resolute purpose to do for themselves, not asking the Government to do, but for Government only to sanction ,or permit. “We may reasonably do more to- day,” he said, “than rejoice in pos- ‘session of the imperial domain which they revealed, and the life they made posisble to the virile, aspiring and confident Northwest. I find new assurances in recalling the heroism, the resolution, the will to conquer of these pioneers. “I wish I might more effectively visualize them. Not very long ago I saw the covered wagon in the moving picture. I sat entranced. There was more than the pictur- ‘esque, more than sorrow and dis- _couragement, more than appealing characters and enthralling heroism. There was more tban the revelation ‘of the irresolute, Svho failed in fit- ness to survive, more than tragedy and comedy in their inseparable blend. There’ was more than the scouts who surpassed our fancies, more than nature's relentless bar- ‘riers revealed. Everywhere aflame was the soul of unalterable purpose and the commanding sturdiness of lelemental greatness. Still more, ‘there was determination to do them- selves, not asking the Government to do put for Government only to sanction or permit. “Much the same spirit was re- vealed in the making of the Cen- tral West, where the determined pioneers’ builded in the confidence which they had in themselves. They battled with nature and every ob- atacle which they encountered, he- roes perished without fame’s ac- claim, and they conquered and wrote | |\big their part in the making of the | greater republic. Their victory pro- claimed the strength of resolute purpose, and the human genius, con- fidence in itself and eager to achieve on its own account. | ‘The lesson cannot fail to impress itself. In this test of self-reliant citizenship there came the rugged, militant. wholesome West. Greater | things were wrought, larger accom- plishment was recorded, greater vic- |tory was won in this wholesome, in- spiring individualism than will ever attend paternalism or Government | assumption of the taska which are the natural inheritance of the build- ers who may better serve for them- selves. Government may well pro- vide opportunity, but the werth- while accomplishment is the privi- lewe and the duty of men.’ - ~ wait _—_- ---—-- Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture and Secretary Work of the Department of the Interior and will have Secretary Hoover of the Deartment of Commerce accom- pany him from Tacoma to Alaska. The three Cabinet officers most interested in the subject. Central Idea of Speech. The central idea in the speech was put in these worda: “There was @& time when the public domain was thought of-as a treasure house of potential wealth to be lecked up against the day when we should need “it, as a matter Af fact, that would prevent it from being ready when needed. Development must be gradual; a business of the de- cades and the centuries. It should, indeed, be given wise direction and supervision. “We have done with the era of thoughtless and reckless exploita- tion of our domaine. There will not again come a time when imperial estates will be distributed with lav- ish hands to enterprising gentlemen whose only claim is that they would like to own them.” Rv the Aasxociated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. July 3.—A reduction in the railroad rates on road building materials between points within Missouri, sought by the State Highway Commission, was re- fused by the State Public Service Commission today. Several months ago the highway commission made application to the Public Service Commission for a re- duction in the railroad rates on all building materials, such as sand, gravel, crushed rock, cement, as- phalt, etc., alleging that the present rates were unreasonable. The com- mission contended that the State was entitled to lower rates on such ma- |terials than other persons, inasmuch ‘as the materials were to be used in building State roads. | The order of the commission to- day, denying the reduction, declared that the rates could only be lowered on such materials when the reduc- tions could be based on reasonable, fair differences in conditions which would justify the lowering of the rates for all classes of shippers. | The order, written by Commiasion- er E. J. Bean, and concurred in by all the ether commissioners, dis- missed the complaint of the Highway Commission. but states that the Highway Commission still has the right to seek a reduction in the rates between specific points within the State. A reduction in the rates on road building materials moving within the State would not be justified at this time, the order concluded. U. §.-TURK TREATY ASSURE! —. by the Press and Pulitzer ne oe the New roe World and the Post- Dispatch.) LONDON, July 3.-—~American- Turkish megotiations for a treaty at lausanne are practically concluded to the satisfaction of both sides, with the exception of two points, it was made known here today. The first of these is the status of Roberts College jin Constantinople and the second is what arrange- ments are to be made for compen- sation to American capital in in- dustries nationalized by the Turks. (Cogyrignt, yright, seated the Presjdent’s party, Gover- nors and eon ssional representa- tives of the Northwest and pioneers who came to the Oregon country prior to 1853. Pioneer pageant... depicting the coming of the white man, showing characters and events from 17990 fo the ‘80s. Luncheon in grounds. Will Lead Grand March. Pioneer dance on monster dance pavilion, grand march to be led by President and Mrs. Harding. Patriotic exercises, special music, and address by the President along patriotic lines, linking the history of the Old Oregon trail with the his- tory of the United States. Grand pow-wow between the Presi- dent and Indian Commissions. and smoking of the pipe of peace. Dedication of the Old Oregon trail and unveiling of monument dedica‘*- ed to the first wagon train which came to the Willamette Valley in 1843. Dedication speech by the President. Horseshoo-Pitching Contest. Horasé¢shoe-pitching tournament fer championship of the world, win- ner to pitch game with President for championship belt. Spectacular attack of Indians on wagon train and rescue of party »y cavalry. Retreat. Grand massed band con- cert and patriotic exercises and low- ering of flag. President and party to be taken in autos over old Oregon trail, where they will get a grend panoramic view of the wheat fields on the rolling hills of East Oregon from Summit to Emigrant Hill. The presidential party arrived in Meacham after an all-night ride from Spokane. tent on pageant ,000 American peace award. House Resolution 312, of March 30, 1922, of which Smith claims authorship. House Resolution No. 312, Smith explained, is the William Ladd plan of 1840 brought up to date. In 181), he said, the proposed court and cop- gress of nations plans was not put into specific shape for action by Con- gress. Smith ssid the revised plan as set forth in the congressional plan does away with that difficulty. In a letter to Bok, which Smith said had been forwarded today. he explains that the-fTevised Ladd plan was first offered to Congress in 1913, and, asserts, “holds Mr. W. J. Bry-¢ an’s personal recipe for this court and congress of nations plan.” The revised plan was first written by him in 1911, he said. DETECTIVES TRAIL U. R. ROBBERS; LOOT IS $38,306 _ Continued From Page | One. was at the cashier's cage relate that he stayed outside the cage, menac- ing employes with his revolver, though Paymaster Watts believes that three robbers entered the cage. The payroll money, iargely in bills, was lying on three tables. Some of it had been placed in envelopes. The four employes in the carga were not permitted to leave the cage, but were lined up, while the robbers swept the money and envelopes off the top of the three tables into the sack. Some loose silver was left lying on the table. Looking through drawers, the robbers removed six revolverg, which had been placed there for the protection of the cage. While the robbery in the cage was going on, the men in the hallway beat and disaarmed a whtchman. A. C. Glenn, whose duty was to guard the paymaster’s cage, and who was :n the rear hallway near the cage. several desk Leaving the cashier's cage with the sack of money, the robbers head- ed directly through the hallway, and not through the treasurer's office as they had come. The others re- linquished their guard on the lined- up employes, and joined them, and all piled into the automobile which was waiting in front. | Two clerks in the transportation | department, on the other side of the | first floor fro the treasurer's of- | fice, seized /revolvers as the robbers left the building, and loaded them hurriedly with such cartridges as they could find. They could find only six cartridges fitting the re- volvers. The clerks, Laurence Kearns and Chariton Kirkpatrick, fired from open windows at the robbers’ car. The robbers returned the fire and two windows of the office, and win- dows in three nearby dwellings were broken in the exchange of bullets. No one in the office was hurt, and those in the office are not certain that any of the robbers was Whit. Kearns and Kirkpatrick, after using up their ammunition, dropped be- neath the window sills and out of the line of fire. The robbers’ car, which had been facing west, rounded the corner and started south on Thirty-ninth street. Steal Baker's Car. Tire trouble developed as the rob- bers drove south, and about 4:30, when they reached 8300 Morganford | road, the left front tire was off and they were running on the _ rim. There they held up Kar! Reutter of 3404 Laclede avenue, a baker, and teok his Maxwell car, forcing him and a girl and child who were with him, to get out. Reutter said he saw seven men in the disabled car, and that four of them got into his five-passenger car, while three remained in the disabled car. Both cars went out Morgan- ford, but at a point on Gravois road the Cadillac was abandoned and the robbers appear to have obtained a Studebaker, the ownership of which the police have not determined. The Cadillac was one which anes ediately accepted, however, through the closed doors roem, had | heard. quired what was the matter. The constable, who had not heard of the United Railways robbery, let ps all proceed. The Maxwell from car stolen ‘Reutter was abandoned at Maxville, two miles south of the Meramec river. Information obtained the police and county officers indicates that the men’s flight continued northwest by cross roads to Gravois road.and then to House Springs, in Jefferson County. Descriptiona of the robbers, given by the employes who saw them, did not agree very well, ex- cept that one young man, who wore no mask, was described as being more than 6 feet tall, wearing 4 light gray suit and yellow straw hat. Reutter, in telling of thé taking of his machine, also mentioned this tall young man, who, he _ said, seemed to be the leader of the party. The first estimate of the amount taken by the robbers was about $16,000. After a partial check-up, this figure was increased to $22,000, but the figure finally fixed upon was slightly more than the sum of those two amounts. Fiscal officials of the United Railways today denied having ex- pressed any opinion that the rob- bery was an “inside job.” While the robbers knew Where to find the money they were looking for, it was pointed out that some of them were without masks, and that these would have been recognized if they had been known to employes. The usual stories as to sums of money ‘‘overlooked” by the robbers were told today. A woman is said to have been at the savings and loan window, with $1700 in her hands, when the robbers entered, and to have thrown the money behind a radiator, recovering it later. as PROMOTERS ANNOUNCE THE FIGHT IN ON AND KERNS ASSENTS Centinued From Page One. at another hotel, was awakened and informed that there would be no fight. He hurried to Kearns’ room to begin the series of conferences that resulted in the restoration of the contest. The champion’s manager offered to agree to a postponement to July 25 to enable the finances to be com- ‘pletely reorganized and a new drive started for the sale of tickets. This, however, did not meet with the ap- proval of the promoters and Kearns went into a room with the news- paper correspondents for a discus- sion of, the situation. Newspaper Men Consulted. Kearns asked the newspapermen just what they thought of the situy-, ation and they unanimously were of the opinion that the fight should be held. They counseled with the man- ager to go back and make the pro- posal to “gamble” with the gate re- ceipts for his final $100,000 guaran- tee provided the preliminary ex- penses of the show were absolutely assured. The champion’s manager hesitat- ed, studied for a few moments and then hurriedly left the room. He proceeded immediately to the room where the promoters were confer- ring and made the “gambling” prop- The proposal was not im- and Lane, Molumby and former Judge Roy E. Ayres asked for a few min- utes by themselves to talk it over. They discussed the proposition among themselves and came back in 20 minutes with the announce- ment that they would accept. The first announcement—or the last—-to the newspapermen came from Lane, who opened the door of the conference room and #houted> “Boys, the fight is on!’ The conferences of the night were not always peaceable and often of the loud and angry voices were Frequently one of the pro- been stolen earlier in the day from} moters would shout, apparently at E. B. Meisaner, vice-president of the Reduce | Kearns: let you get out of Montant with all | that money without a fight.” “It would be a shame to Kearns Obstinate to Last. | Kearns was obstinate up to the/| BRAN WHY PAY MORE KELLOGG COMPANY al ——_ = Ca ro ewe te Ps * re : er ; ce. f, - ott AMERICAN TRUST CO, SeViNiH 6 She MOORLANDS CONSISTING OF MOORLANDS ADDITION MOORLANDS PARK 600 acres Of residential parks, is the center. All mostly built reatricted for hemes—no soning. | $979,000 up, of which The ecesgary. laws Sales to Homebuilders and Inve upbulilding of The krew that Buyers realize that the westward growth of the — “Insures Moorlands with hemes within a b the many distinctive advantages which it hes ever other gvtaranitee constantly increasing values—and profits. Name AGEPOSE. ccocedetsncescecss Cabany 3150 Main =5 _—_—— = - _—" Send today for our beautiful illustrated pamphlet, Fill int TERETE TELE COEUEE LET LET EET TTT ‘ sHAW \ FRANCIS, Special Agent# HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R, E. TRUST CO. ‘ S12 Chestuut Soap shoulll be used very caré- fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and ‘Hair Often Ruined by Careless Wash “ a % rower 7 | the Federal 1 dictmént ch “ ‘Harry Turner of 4111 W " poulevard and George V. | bankrupt broker now under sentence in gnother : | with counterfeiting obliga Government, was ¢ p today by Judge Faris. = This action, following the ' i, of Turner in his trial in Sourt recently, disposes of th inst him, but leaves ; + agains Halliday in the State ' Pistrict Attorney ‘Curry © - would ask the Department ¢ ‘tice whether it wished him — e case further, and “if \ Reta be in the affirmative, * a writ 6f error with thé Ee) ir ay e%. ¥ ' States Supreme Court. He! in which to do this, erent Charges in Two e ‘The charge made in the | — dourt cases was forgery, j@ Federal cases counterfeit ¥ h are based on t » aid printing in the fall of” - egunterfeit interim certificates -Morgan & Co., calling for ernment gold bonds, | ount of $1,500,000. A- e counterfeits were n a Halliday. : This was the second tim | Jedce Faris hae sustained de 3 tq indictments in this | | ¢Hanges made in the new. ments did net meet his P 1 jectiona, and. he held. 7” fore, that the interian bs were obligations of Morgan | and not of the French Gov henee that the Federal against counterfeiting obliga another Government. aid ho Objection tork mt Morgan & Go. he & merely the brokers in teed tign, and while it might haw _ possible for them. to sue’) » eates which would hate o4 an obligation of the Sredcl : _ ment, the certificates actually did not meet this test. The ¢ | judgment in this matter was ‘fected by the fact that the | attached to the certificate, ob Morgan & Co. to pay’ interes » On condition that the int should be received from the ' Government. _. The charge, Judge Faris . was one .whigh could not tained by any “chopping of _In his previous decision in t 5 Judge Faris suggested that h ' ter be taken up in the stat which was subsequently 4 “line in the trial acquittal ¢ ‘Turner and Halliday ¢ ” pear in court today. |. VERA CRUZ,: July-3. @ral strike set for today Workers of this port was a ) might and those traces w popped work will resume today as A result of a. pote jn Mexico City over - : t Ob "ROT pr ig The Modern Way last, insisting that he had a perfect legal contract which called for the payment of $300,000 before Demp- sey stepped into the ring. He de-« clared that this money had been promised him and that he had been assured, day after day that it would be forthcoming before the time limit expired. The manager also clinched ‘his agreement by the office clock, | and stating that the contract for the Dempsey-Gibbons fight had ex- pired at midnight. Up to the last minute Kearns be- illeved that the fight was off. His belief was so firm that he had al- | ready prepared a statement explain- | ing his poaition. Dempsey Slept Peacefully. All through the strenous night o* conferences, dickerings and discus- sions, Dempsey, the heavyweight champion slept peacefully at his camp on the banks of the Missouri over the hills on the outskirts of the town. The titlehqlder is in what he terms “perfect condition” and is ready to step into the ring at any minute. He plans to take only @ short walk today and spend the afternoon loafing around his camp. He will leave for ‘Shelby early to- morrow morning in a private car, arriving there about 11 o'clock for his first glimpse of the battleground. On the private car with Dem will be Manager Kearns, Mike/Tranf, the Chicago detective sergeant, who has the champion from the ring in all of his be inviting the country to forget the famous Ballinger-Pinchot row in the Taft administration and to support anew development program designed to unlock a portion of the domain prepared shampoos tain too much} free alkali. -This dries the scalp, the hair brittle, and ruins it. President Participating in Oregon) Trail Celebration Today. ‘It Takes Only Five Ry the Associated Press. | Minutes a Day ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD- | | x for the present generation. ING'S BPECIAL TRAIN, July 3.—| It was partly with a view to the/| President Harding faced today the TODAY'S THE DAY formulation of such a program that | nyogt strenuous day's program of is | iyi tag die + ban he has brought with him on the trip Western trip In the smallest town he » Bran Flakes with 5a ee, mi has yet visited. The program had to is a natural means of obtaining sequioe duit tedl ection. do with the Oregon Trail celebra- Samet yee makes Post's Bran Flakes non- tion and the town of Meacham, Ore, 10 miles from a railroad and with a/ irrita ~ Seggoree mg So tract, It's a that really population of 51 persons. The population of the little town. tastes good. Sold by ali grocers however, was augmented greatly by YOU'LL LIKE BRAN visitore from al! parts of the State wow vy) : and from adjoining states, who joined in celebration of the eightieth an- niversary of the arrival of the frat wagon train in the Willamette Va)- ley. Reports received by ‘the preni- dential party said automobile par- ties had been arriving in Meaéham for several days, and /that by the time the chief executive arrives there or out-of-tewn only, 60¢ a month: Sunday. be @ cop 5 Pas ee 4000, ~ Kinloch Central 6600. shampoo (whieh s pure and greaseless), and is a than anything else you can r Two or three ‘teaspoonfuls is edf- ficient to cle roped eB hair and Sear) with water and pr it nia It an-abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, every particle of dust, dirt, dandru and excess oil. The hair dries| I quietly and evenly, ahd it leaves the soft, and the-hair fine and silky, ree t, hustrous, fluffy, wavy, and OU can be slender and comfortabie this «ammer if you use Melite! Think of it— only five minetesevery evening before you te beci--and Melto wil) reduce you juat vou vved reduciag. It isa fragranpt.rese-tinted redecipg cream thet a tcaelly meltsaway ex- cess fat from any part of =. aad be slim to be comfortable ape fash- jena eo Se — rd the mew sen lll ltt tl - Sa eS a ‘Protect your family against the rainy day. Put them in a home of their own. Selection from home "properties in the most desirable "home communities may be made the population will have increased ”” from the “Real Estate” columns of fon foeu i800 ies ¥ ; Warding’s Part “run rost-pisrarcn |.torea Stes Rael [See ey Presidential salute 21 guna. | “e -¢ The President welcomed to Ore-| _ 248 gon by reception committee headed by Gov, Pieree. tg ay ge @ Sanh? OL DNOUR a. New ana, Wi ate Becorted on Cen coaches to reviewing stand, on which will be ciee@ Oe St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR BLOOD LIVtit ALDALYVS BIG »-s- CAN ens or more infer- mation en the princi- iat BUM Yerk Citv £ % rg ay

Page 3

ed that the ‘tight He seid: amy oy teen will be t }man in the United States ; him that he is going to » mpion after atl YF the jim yesterday that there doubt about it. ‘think Kearns did a on agreeing to £0 th t.”” Kane added. DITION ARK Mit up. of which The Moorlands — Bening laws vecesgary. -and Investors * the city “‘Insures the com ; a very oh it has t. Fit in beter, DEPRES Eedecoecesceone . _ see ee ere eee ete ee eeneenee Agents | R. E. TRUST Co. - — - brie ‘*: ever other additions — W ydown “8 EPP Or Ser ere: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “~~ TUESDAY EVENING, — —_——— + JULY 3, 1923. ‘te ON daa ee a v= 3 : ex: iy © fe! ee - FT TN, ce ee me tty ~ re i Fe + - - RPO — | feral indictment charging “a of 4111 Washington ‘eS mm %, een d George V. Halliday, ta now under a peni- ry sentence in another case, rfeiting obligatfons of the , Government, was dismissed today by Judge Faris. ) Phe action, following the acquit- A bes Turncr in his trial in the State trecently, disposes of the charge nat him, but leaves the charge 0 ; x $e Franc Balliday in the State Court. } Attorney Curry said he ask the Department of Jus- ‘whether it wished him to press ~wase further, and if the reply i be in the affirmative, he will writ 6f error with the United tes Supreme Court. He has 30 jin which to do thik. went Charges in Two Courts. ‘ charge made in the Circuit ; cases was forgery, and that Federal cases counterfeiting, but based on th engraving printing in the fall of 1921 of t it interim certificates of J. organ & Co., calling for French ment gold bonds, to the mt of $1,500,000. A -.few of ese counterfeits were negotiated t Halliday. was the second time that Faris hae sustained demurrers indictments in this casé. The ’ made in the new indict- nts did net meet his previous ob- — and.he held today, as be-' | fore, that the interim certificates | Were obligations of Morgan & Co., not of the French Gov ernment, we that the Federal statute against counterfeiting obligations of another Government did not apply. Objection to” Indictment. Morgan & Co. he said, wer» “merely the brokers in the transac- 'tion,.and while it might have been Ppossible for them to /issue certifi- cates Which would ha constituted nm obligation of the French Govern- the certificates actually issued not meet this test. The court's ment in this matter was not af- i by the fact that the coupon, zached to the certificate, obligated an & Co. to pay interest only Condition that the interest money be received from the French rnment. the charge, Judge Faris One. whigh could not be sus- ; by any “chopping of logic.” a his previous decision in the case. . } Faris suggested that the mat- be taken up in the state courts, h Was subsequently done, re- in the trial acquittal of Tur- said, er and Halliday did not ap- in court today. a m Averts Vera Cruz Strike. - By the Associates Press. 3 CRUZ, July 3.—The gcen- Strike set for today among tall of this port was averted last and those traees which *had | work will resume their la- ™ today as A result of a confer- te jn Mexico City over which Pres- n presided, Wilson’s Daughter Joins Firm Selling Advertising Her First Day’s Work Results in Obtaining Large Contract—Is Member of Agency’s Consulting Board. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW y .|garet Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the former President, embarked in business yesterday. She associated nerseif with the Biow Co., Inc., national advertising agency. Assigned a special private office | and a private secretary, Miss Wilson | arrived at 9 the morning, only a half-hour for luncheon and Stayed at her desk until 5:30. During the time not taken up by reporters and photographers, Miss Wilson landed a large contract and attended haif a dozen consultations with her associates. All told, it was a very satisfactory beginning. Commercial undertakings always have interested Miss Wilson, and a year ago she decided to enter busi- ness. Advertising made an especial appeal to her. So she _ prepared in herself through 12 months of inten- | Explaining why adver- | sive study. tising attracted her, paid: Miss Wilson keynote of American businéss, ad- ices of the have associated myself and shall act | consulting | | took | ito the work with eagerness. ; ; | College at “With large-scale production the | singing in this country | vertising has come to be an integral | part of industry. To manufacture merchandise is one thing; to induce the public to buy it is another. That is where the services of the special- ist, ‘skilled in the many ramifica- tions of merchandising and market- ‘South for the Red Cross. | tend ing, as well as in the art of prepar- ing advertisements themselves, have become indispensable.” her re- Asked what particular trend work would take Miss Wilson plied: . “I shall endeavor to sell the serv- company with which as a member boarda.”’ of its “You are | peal to you?” “Most sure business will Was suggested. ap- assuredly. I look forward I felt it might be like taking a cold plunge. Then I remembered the after-effects and reaction -of such a plunge are most exhilarating.”’ career, not in- interest welfare In following a business Miss Wilson says she does to abandon the keen she always has taken in’ work. Until now she has devoted much of her energy in the last 12 years to propaganda work for com- munity centers and community councils. Miss Wilson was fitted for a mu- sical career by her father. After her graduation from the Women's Batlimore, she studied and abroad. Early in the war, she made a con- cert tour of the Middle West and Afterward, she sang in Southern training camps and for the A. E. F. and allied armies in France and Belgium. Miss Wilson lives at 134 West Fourth street. 5 SABOTAGE: STORIES OF THE LEVIATHAN ‘ARE CONTRADICTED Continued l‘rom Page Once. repair is standing today, according to Shipping Board records. Some Missing Parts Found. Thrust?blocks on propeller shafts removed, permitting the seepage of more than 2000 tons of water into the ship’s hull. Fortunately, Capt. Jessop said, these missing parts were found hidden on board and were re- installed. Numerous holes bored in outboard water pipes and then filled with putty. According to naval engineers these would have endangered the ship at any moment of her active service at sea. Tags and labels on all important eléctrical Jjeteam lines altered and shifted so that the American engi- neers were completely in the dark as to the purpose of the equipment. The repair forces, Captain Jessop report- ed, devoted two months to the task of tracing thege lines and correct- ly labeling them so as to obviate dan- ger of short circuits and fif®s and of exploding possible hidden bombs. Alterations in Boilers Made. In addition to the repair of sa- botage, the naval report said, alter- ations were made by the navy in th.) design of the boilers which resulted in the saving of 200 tons of coal a day, and, finally, in the design of the turbines themselves, inorder to pre- vent “strippine’’ of blades which con- tinued to occur when the engines had been repaired and tests were begui.. All these repairs were made in or- der to put the shiyy into the | See window displays. ee ) the Shipping | | a — ™ “ —- ae - “ a — a - - _ man ships which had been “deliber- ately damaged by their crews, in many cases seriously, and the char- acter of the injury denoting that the work had been carried out, under a central direction.” The secretary did not give any-details as to the injuries found on board the biggest ship. UNION BUYS HERRIN MINE To Adjust Damage Suits Pay $726,000 and Assume Control. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July Workers’ mine at Herrin, IIl., of June, 1922, from Illinois Coal Co., J. Lester is the principal stockholder, was made by' officials of the at Springfield last night. the The property was bought, derstood, to satisfly heavy suits brought by Lester miners’ damages death of at the mine. damage against to "o his property men and employed by Frank Farrington, union, could not night at Springfield, Bell, counsel here he was not at sale. be reached and Follett W. for Lester. said PAUL D. KELLETER. A GR ADU of Central High School and Washin: versity, has received appointment as Direc. tor of Purchases~and Sales for the States Forest Service Department ington, and took over his new terday. le entered the forestry 1904 and in 1910 became supervis vr be a he RB) ac lills was Th, de forest Washington, in RE is I>.) national forest inspector, with offi 1918. ~ makes delicious Sandwiches deviled ee While You Are Away You will want to know what is going on at home while you dre away this Summer. This want can be satisfied. Before you start, arrange ‘to nave the Post-Dispat®, mail- ed to you. Write or phone —whichever is most conven- ient. Circulation Department POST «DISPATCH Olive 6600 Centra! } : Biuhill 8 a fifteen cent package of ° Biuhill Cheese contains more actual value than & 15 cents will buy in any : other kind of Cheese OROROROEZOZODCEORO— I | property At first, | Workers | | to the | SRought stock to St. 3.—Confirmation | of the purchase by the Illinois Mine| filed a receivership ; union! Paper” the} union to recover for alleged | the| Was capitalized him /| Mining president of the’ last | liberty to discuss the | \TE | on Uni- | STOCKHOLDERS LOSE TOTAL INVESTMENT ’ St. closure of Afterthought Investment. Interest of Se. the Afterthoucht most of whom in Co.., kissed | dozen years ago, was wipedjgout in the re- cent foreclosure of the copper mining in Shasta County, Cal. l‘orest P. Tralles, St. Louis a\tor- ney. who bid the property in for | the bondholders for $100,000 has re- |}turned from Redding, Cal., where ithe formal proceedings took June 8. He said today that plans for the future of the mining prop- |erty had not been made. About one- half the bondholding interest, now owns the mine, he ‘said, is vest- ed in the John T. Milliken estate, of which he is legal representative. Milliken was a St. Louis Chemical manufacturer, grain dealer and min- ing speculator. At the time of MMiken’s death in 1919, he owned a four-fifths inter- ‘est in 787,908 shares in the After- thought Co., of a par value of $10 each. . The Milliken holding, rest of the stock, was wiped out by the foreclosure,” Tralles said. “But the Milliken estate also is a large bondholder, and the estate and af- filiated interests are 50 per cent, or more, of the present ownership of the property. Milliken put $1,500,000 into the property. “After his death, his were called on to put more money into the property, in exchange for bonds, to keep up taxes and insur- ance and pay for the pumping neces- sary to keep water out of the mine. When the company was no longer able to pay interest on its bonds, the foreclosure was the only step pos- | sible. There was no opposing bid. “The future of the property has'| not been determined. The company has a large mine and valuable equip- ment, but the ore difficult to handle-and market fluctuations have added to the company’s problems.’ Tralles said Milliken's interest in the miffe was acquired after litiga- tion in the St. Louis courts in 1910 and 1911, which gave wide publicity methods used in selling after | Louis in*estors. Louis stockholders suit, .in the (“opper figuratively their investments good-by a with the is One of the St. Union of the Lester strip;course of which the vice president scene of the riots} of the company testified that the Southern | reorganization of the company with of which William | #125,000 additional capital was pro- moted by “the-.sale of nothing but "On our personality,” After the filing of the suit concern removed its books ords to Indianapolis. The company at $8,000,000. the aceording to tes- been purchased for property, | timony, having $130.000 Louisans Reminded by Fore- | Lougs stockholders | place | which | ; about | executors and the marketing of prom- | The pur- ises for future delivery of stock. The | chase price was reported as $726,000.| Sale was made : it is un-|he said. vI. ' | i LOUIS 1S GAINING lf Towboats Maintain Same Positions She Will Have Best Time From Caire. | The Federa] barge line towboat| | Illinois is scheduled to arrive in St. ' Louis shortly before Louis, with which it has been rac- ing from but the St. Louls will made the better time for! the trip, reports to barge line head. | | quarters indicate. | The lllinois was 41 miles stream at 6°a.’m. today and the St. Louis was nine miles behind, or 50 |milés from its destination. At 6 a. | mm. yesterday the Illinois was 12 miles ahead, its lead being reduced three miles during the 24 hours. Dur- ing that period the St. Louis traveled 67 miles and the Illinois 64. The Illinois began the 199-mile trip from Cairo to St. Louis at 1 p. m. Saturday, the St. Louis leaving Cairo five hours later. If the relative positions pf the’ towboats remain Cairo, have without material change during the | here | day, the Illinois will arrive three hours ahead of the St. Louis. the estimated upstream spéed of the boats being three miles an hour. The St. Louis, therefore, will have made the trip from Cairo to St. Louis in two hours shorter time than the IIli- nois. | Each towboat is bringing up the river five large barges which con- | tain approximately the same freight tonnage. Barge ‘line officials said today the exact tonnage has not been figured. The St. Louis has a propel- ler and the Illinois a stern wheel. Barge line officials say each develops) approximately the same horsepower. The race from Cairo to 8t. Louis |'began after the towboat St. Louis lon Saturday won a 13-day race from New Orleans to Cairo against the 'towboat Cairo. The St. Louis com- | pleted the race to Cairo 12 hours jahead of its rival. | '|AMEDEE V. REYBURN FUNERAL Services Thursday Morning at the New Cathedral. The funeral of Amedee V. Rey- iburn, 66 years old, of, 4634 Lindell boulevard, manager of.the safe de- posit department of tHe Mercantile | Trust Co., will be held at 9 a. m., | Thursday, at the New Cathedral, 'where he had a prominent part in | the cornerstone-laying ceremonies. Burial will be ily lot in Calvary Cemetery. 'a member of one of Bt. est families. Death occurred after a week's illness, following extraction ing the blood, tooth. Two of his of an’ infected ‘and Helen Reyburn, ling from Europe, but will not reach here in time for the funeral. Sew hansedl Made a Pleasure Durably structed give a life- time of sat- isfactor jy service. con- to This Machine ix the ensiest Automatic te operate. It in equipped with a silent If you prefer—you can gett a beautiful brown mahogany finish Console for your portable machine. On Easy Terma. Main 4422 . "THE BEST LITTLE MACHINE. > On The Market Liberal AUlowance on Your Old Machine Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. Manufacturers of Fine Machines for Over 60 Years. 207-2090 N. Visit Our Exkibit on Milllion. Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, N. Jd. Ne bobbins to fill and auto- matically adjusted tension. Phone Us For Free Demonstration In Your Own Home. , WRITE US ( For descriptive illustrated folder of } Electric Console and Portable. a ee ee ee ee i i 10th St. Central 4976-R —_———_—_Courrtes y= ON ILLINOIS IN RAGE: dark this eve-| ning several miles ahead of the St. | down- | in the Reymurn fam-| He was | Louis’ old- | early yesterday, | of an acute) ‘disease of the bone marrow, affect- | , the | and rec- | ‘four daughters and Misses Juliette | are now return- | They | do not know of thetr father's death. | Service ROM FIREWORKS (Five More Children Injured by Toy Pistols, Blank Cartridges and Giant Crackers. Premature celebration of the | Fourts of July resulted yesterday in accidents to five children, three of whom required hospital treatment. | Possibility of tetanus from the dis- | charge of blank cartridge toy pistols, which, it has been pointed out re- | peatedly, is a serious menace grow- jing out of careless handling of this firearm, figured in three of the cases. Fight other children and two women have been gent to hospitals since last ‘Friday for treatment of ‘firecracker and blank cartridge burns. Of these all but four of the children received tetanus antitoxin. Albert Belanger, 11 years old, of 1222A North Sixth street, is at City Hospital with a serious powder burn in his left forearm, suffered yester- day when. another boy held a toy pistol to his arm and fired. Part of the paper wadding from the pistol penetrated Albert's arm. A 33-inch cannon cracker hurled in- to a Delmar-Olive street car at Newstead avenue and Olive street by one of three boys at 3 p. m,, explod- ed as it touched the right arm of Erma Uhleman, 4 years old, a pas- senger. The boys ran away before their identity could be established. Charles Keilty, 15, of 5911 Penn- sylvania avenue, accidentally shot himself in the palm of the left hand with ‘a toy piston, and suffered severe powder burns. P John Sedolic Jr., 12, of 1806 South Thirteenth street held a two-inch cracker close to his face to see if it was lighted. It exploded and burned his left eye so severely that physicians fear he may lose the sight. Manrico Durleg, 13, negro, of 2210 Morgan street, shot himself in the left hand with a’ blank car- tridge. He was taken to City Hos- pital with serious powder burns. As has been stated in the Poasat- Dispatch, 12 children in St. Louis and vicinity died in 1920 from fire- works. accidents because they had not received timely injections of te- tanus antitoxin. There were no fa- talities In 1921, but last year nine persons in St. Louis and nearby died | if tetanus. An East S8St.-Louis boy died of tetanus from a blank caP- |tridge wound Jung 24 this year. Air Circus, Ball Game and Band No general public gathering is to ELLIS ISLAND CLOGGED WITH ‘grants that the danger of clogging RECORD FLOW OF IMMIGRANTS Station May Be Closed Temporarily If Decisions on Appeals Are Not Expedited. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK,.July 3.—With the immigration quota of seven nations filled and 4000 additional aliens. ex- pected to arrive on liners today, the Ellis Islasd immigration station is clogged as never before. It is indicated that if rulings from Washington on appealed cases are not expedited, and if the unprece- dented flow of immigrants continues the station must clos temporarily. Four thousand more Europeans came yesterday on 12 liners. Only 2208 immigrants who had myrioar\ ly arrived were examined, and.of this number 1500 were permitted to land. It is in the care of detained immt- the station lies. The inability of R. Cc. White, Assistant Secretary of Labor, who is ill, to come to the:ls- land to act on appeals, has delayed such cases. - ee eed —--—_ - —— eo be held tomorrow but the day. will be observed generally as @ holiday. All downtown retail establishments, banks and public offices will be closed. There will be two baseball games, one in the fogenoon and the other in the afternoon, between the Browns and Chicago baseball teams. The Central States tennis cham- pionship will be played at Triple A grounds in Forest Park. There will be a municipal band concert at night in Gravois Park by Bauer's band. One of.the principal events of the day will be the air circus to be staged in the afternoon at the 8t. Louis Field, near Bfidgeton, St. Louis County, for the newly organ- ized 110th Observation Squadron. It has been announced a number of stunt flyers will participate. Natur- al Bridge road, from Bridgeton to King’s highway, will be closed to eastbound traffic tomorrow after- noon, and no parking will be per- mitted from Lucas and Hunt road to the Fee Fee road during the show. There will be space to park 1600 automobiles in the field.’ Phe show will begin at 2:30 p. m. and con- tinge until about 6 p. m. The St. Louis Safety Council will hold a “safety first” meeting tonight at Columbus Square, Tenth and Carr streets. The program will include a band concert from 7:30 to 8 p. m., and addresses by T. P. Chapman, chairman of the Playgrounds Com- mittee of the organization, and Charles M. Talbert, president of the council. Their subjects will be “What Playgrounds Do for Children” and “What Parents Can Do to Help Protect Their Children.” There will Higginbotham Tells Florida Jury It Was His “Duty to Whip” Dead Dakotan. By the Associated Press. cm LAKE CITY, o Jay d= Thomas Walter H botham, for- mer convict whipping voss of the here today in his trial for the mur- der of Martin Tabert of North Da- kota, that “it was my duty to whi> Tabert.”” He said he gave Tabert eight lashes. The State is contend- ing Tabert died from an excessive whipping administered by * botham, witnesses testifying 50 C 119 lashes were applied. tf In his testimony, Higginbotham gave in detall his duties ag a whip- ping boss, or deputy warden, in a convict camp. He gave his age as 35 years and said he weighed 138 pounds.. In reply to questions by defense counsel, he said he was’ a native Florida and had served in France for more than a year as a member of the American Expedi- tionary Forces. aa The witness told the jury he _haé whipped Tabert “because he wae reported to me for not working.” Hé said Tabert had been reported three times. He did not whip him the first'or second time, he sald, because he himself was not feeling well, that the convicts had been working ‘in the rain all day, their clothi was wet and he did not think When Tabert was re third time, Higginbotham testi he had him called out. ‘“‘Tabert got | down on the —— and I applied the strap. ” ee “How many ticks did you sive him?” he was asked, “Bight licks,” was the reply. “After you fniohoay what aid ill do?" + “T told him to get up and he back into the conviet line,” said 5m ginbotham. “Did you put your foot on Ta head while you were whipping nim asked cou for the defense. “I did not,” replied the mee. yet “What became of the strap igre you finished whipping Tabert?” | “I threw it on the ground,” the answer. Higginbotham said he had ” on be moving pictures also. ninety convicts under oe te often establi Bank with which the (JONFIDENCE in a firm or individual is by the prestige of ther regularly do business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK eS West Side Buick Auto Co. 5023 Delmar Boulevard Certificates is greater in service safety for your investment. better returns in dividends and that you place your reservation liberty Hoapttal Building Co. PlaceYour Money Where It Will Yield LargeReturns The earning power of ,-Liberty Hospital Building Company sition which you can now purchase, with the same degree of The building is situated in the best section of St. Louts, where real estate is at a premium and rapidly increasing in value. You can find no safer investment or one whjch will yield you IT 1S NOT A SPECULATION; IT IS AN INVESTMENT, en- dorsed by leading St. Louis business men. Piace your money where it is safe and yields large reterns. There are still a few of these certificates avafiable. J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary dividends than any other propo- service. Il suggest at once. * 4267 Detmar Bl., St. Lewis. Vesper- Lindell at Grand Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Kirkwood, Mo. Buick Auto West Pine at South Side Buick Auto Co. 3456 S. Grand Boulevard —— — , FILM DEVELOPING iON ONE DAY SERVI VI BUICK OWNERS—Phone Bomont : 33" For Night, Holiday and Emergency Calls This twenty-four-hour-a-day service characteristic of Buick Authorized Service. East Side Buick Co. 326 N. 10th St., East St. Louis, it. ay > i a eS ¥F é a FILMS LEFT BY 10 A. M. READY B' sees Oe Oe ee Ported ime ee oe 2 3 , 7 xa . oa aes q 2 . >a a4 oy. * they ew be , -_ » Putnam Lumber Co. told the jury 1} 4 ee * Les oe sg Hig ae as & Mm. Ns 2 = on * = Aes = ie % na a mink . or Af * hae. . ‘. ie v . ss be - 7 2 ee 8 oe a a. eee 5 a} ‘ at c Sel . a « he r=" be i > ed ’ \ ‘ oe § “ a oa z : - Sho; 9, wa eth: OS Wong ~ = - ae ae r 3 - 7 be 4 Porn a2 > » 4 —_ . aT ; time. | 3 "ke ’ ay * ra 7 ys ‘ — — wage Ys > agin ar lg i? \ de Me woe em ws a gre <7 (mee etal aM Rm lil OE PAN Sa REM Ne Ce NE I At I a lt a ENT NE NN CTR NE Ec OE NR AN! LT TNE NTT SLI TORRES AP NE AMIE NT SE Sy BER ali OTE Be POON TP a

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately sane that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a Mi OES scLt 3 » sew * seswwurssusuuwvpesevuevesvuuseueres SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE eg minnie) AME A", | FAMOUS-BARR ( 4 . Sita ia «® We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Exce 'Bov of 3 Years and Woman. aed Suffer Fractured Skuils— One Ll . : a" - Store Closed Tomorrow Indeper wi 2 Day Driver Does Not Stop. Scott Brokaw, 3-year-old son of, ngurishing food thet really Frank Brokaw of 32842A Easton ave- | Gustes good. Sold by ail grocers. ‘nue. euffered a fracture of his right NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN! leg and interfial injuries at 6:15 p. m. yesterday when he ran into the . ; Th = 1 ie tingiow badatwor an: ontlag — ES Offers the Following and Other Attractions ball and wag struck by an automobile _ ‘truck... He was taken to city hos- | pital) where he was reported in a ‘ f at 8:30 Ti lay, an rs iitical condition. - | ae - T 00 An automobile, skidding on newly | ie ETROIT $ ’ | watered pavement at Duke street ‘ and Gravois avenue, at noon, ran, ‘into Mrs. Mina Hoilmann, 72, of 4144 | and Pa S 50. |Delor street. She suffered a fracture | ied ee SS ME SN EE HOR 9 (of her right shoulder. — OLE DC EDO 16 Teak. cabed a ieadade be d test of the National Playgrounds, a wonderland of smil sot e oes ay, suffered a fracture of his — fearest an reatest oO ot smil- 7 10 Broadway, su g @ The following groups offer such remarkable sav- , o . right leg at 6:40 p. m. when struck | ine lakes and woods, cooled by the breezes of the Great Lakes, invite you rane oa tor sold for Wabash trains. [by an automobile in front of his resi- re your family to share the joys of a Northland Summer. The 1923 Al- ings that many will anticipate needs of the entire dence. The Griver dié ao tr ton Vacation folder tells you of hundreds of cottages. summer camps and family during this sale—therefore, select as early as Saturday, July 7 coe hye epee lagged beeen hotels, only a night away from St. Louis, where you can live as comfortably possible and profit splendidly. rer, 22, of €03 North Garrison ded Saturday July 21 sacha. at 6:15 P. ape she was and as economically as at home. Ask D. M. McNamara, Generdl Agent, a 5 ke wae A fete free ye. | crossing the street to her home, Passenger Department, Chicago & Alton R. R., 325 Boatmen’s Bank Build- Wo en’s | Wo en’s chait cars. Also in sleeping |knocking her to = pavermast ane ing, to mail your copy. | mm m oe cars parlor fracturing her skull. pe - the = (nha pgm 3 Oliver Etzel, 17, of 2720A South | F | Silk Hose Hosiery CGhiléren half fare. Baggage checked. | Jefferson avenue, suffered a fracture Alton Bargain ares Ze ee gates Z =e Grades of his right arm at 9:30 p. m. when | _ ’ , , ingly low, and Alton rvice insures f | $1.50 Grades Limi ‘an automobile in which he was rid- make travel costs surprisingly on se s you a fast, en- Tickets good for ny lage td ing with Albert Guieter, 3733 Ohio joyable trip to the heart of Vacationland. The Prairie State Express, leav- | : > avenue, collided with another ma- ing St. Louis daily at 8:45 a. m., carries a through sleeping car to the famous | 6 4 Cc 4 Sc | from @ate of raat in ot er chine at Grand and Washington Michigan North Coast resort regiog every week day. The Fast Mail, leaving-- Detroit- Toledo Service| yop stiles tee on eune | daily at 11:20 p. m. except Sunday, connects at Chicago with early morning <q coe Dm elie egy ten street, lost control of her auto- | trains to Northern Michigan and Wisconsin vacation spots. , Semi-fashioned . or i Sgt ss : cf . mobile at & p. m. and ran into a) r . ; thread si an er ee 6 cs wm. leeds pole near 1219 North Lef- THE ONLY CHICAGO TRAIN WITH TWO DINERS | sa oi eae; eilk Hose; with lisle Fence 100 p. m—Toledo | fingwell avenue, Her face was bad- | The Alton Limited—Red Train—is now provided with two dining cars, affording | double lisle garter tops tops, -reinforeed feet ly lacerated. additional facilities for prompt serving of our famous $1.50 table d’hote dinner and | and reinforced feet. In and in black, white and sothes tian leaves 11:52 p. m., panes a la carte menu before reaching Chicago. : Detroit 1:45 p. m.—Toledo | Deaths @y Drowning in Auto Upset) black, white and colors. the popular colors. Held Accidental. | AN ALTON TRAIN READY WHEN YOU ARE A Coroner's verdict of unavoidable Prairie Alton Palace Fast ’ Midnight ‘ ‘ Solas ties is aie te Bienen! ens) State Exp. Limited Express Mail Special a Elese, is __Children’s Socks a 5 ee | . ; : | s $1.7 conds o c grades Sa f rade returned today in the cases of Albert | Leave St. Louis = a. m. — Pp. ™. co p. m. ¥o~ p.m.* 11:59 p: m. grades; full fashioned thread | of mercerized cotton Bocks; | “Loves” make. om a5e Y Koehn, 20 years old, of 3530 Hart-— Arri ve Chicago p- m. -2U p.m. 00 a.m. a. ™. 7:45 a. m. silk and silk-mixed Hose; | one-half and % length4 with | plain cotton with colored tu black and colors. fancy cuff tops. over cuff tops. ford street, and Ernest Cremer Jr., . | oF congue rageraedlrnged ber CHICAGO és ALTON ae Baie ee , ; J , were killed early yesterday on the | | Women’s Hose Men’s Hose ; ‘ e we? Antire road, a mile southwest of Va)- | “The'O W. . . Seconds of 25c to 29c grades; Seconds of 20c to 36c grades Children s 15¢ ley Park. nly ay’ semi-fashioned and seamless | of cotton Hose, seamless with Cotton Socks with These youths, with Kurt Karl | City Ticket Office Union Station Ticket Office cotton Hose with double tops. {| double heels and toes. Black, | cuff tops. All in Koehn, 37, and Benno Keehn, 21, 326 N. Broadway, Phene Olive Black, whit | white d col oe , . 2520 Eighteenth and Market Sts., Phone Main ck, waite an ~~ ons Oe length. Special, Thurs- brothers of Albert, were riding in a | 108 inate brown. Speciil Special, pair | day, pair fouring car toward Valley Park when, | = ‘because of heavy ruts, the machine : ‘left the road and plunged down 4 Men’s Fiber Hose -~Men’s Silk Hose embankment into the shallow water —in seamless style with lisle tops and re- Wall-tablidened ané-seaee styles ate of Ranken Creek. Albert Koehn and | inforced feet: in black and colors. Sec- thread silk Hose: lisle tops. Blacl hite | Cremer were pinned under the onds of 50c and colors. Seconds of 79¢ to. wreckage. Kurt suffered fractures | ak ae C ,of the ribs and Benno’s right arm | tS xo was broken | bd | Basement Economy John Wilson, a farmer living near : | Mthe scene, ang Louis Bopp, a Kirk- | Do Not Overlook This Group of wood under er, who recovered the quickly ; ‘bodies, told the jury it was appar- | . N r ‘ent to them that the treacherous | . W GENERAL batteries pre- road caused the accident. The sur- | f¢ : - | e Sil k Dresse vents corrosion. | vivors told police they were return. | / ing from an outing at Leasburge,. Mo Albert Koehn drove the automobile. | $15, sata = and $19.50 - ; é 2 § f ; : New York Pry Squad Drops 18 Men. | By the Associated Press ee OF NEW YORK, July 3.—Righteen | t F Federal prohibition enforcement | i ; | rit Special $C ° ,agents, most of them stationed in) | Tharsday. ———— Manhattan and Brooklyn, were) dropped June 30 from the staff of R. . ~ 'Q. Merrick, divisiona! chief for New | | @ Charming Summer dresses of prom and Northern New Jersey. it At | : wash silks, printed or sports was dinclosed yesterday.” The ais a cool and cheerful 4 ee RY ot Hight and dar | missals were said to have Ties | . shades and attraétive com bina- |\m&d@e necessary by the lopping of | place, he rules with & Special Thursday! tions of colerings. The sort of “6 we 1} $500,000 from the Government's ap- Gresees that are so smart for CO, ey for enforcement in the | ) smile of welcome. He’s 2 Dr ess A rons ee pee < | | | Second suitable for women am | bes og = hands and | to $1.96 Coaleo at as = “COUNT THE quick with his 90c Women’ Ss Low ‘Shoes ¢ BUBBLES” CONTEST | what | @ 1260 Dress Aprons of _ Hundreds of answers were received in this : Amoskeag ginghams cont need H : | | ed introduce the leoathtoce (churned without | | Scout percales in checked. $3.50 to $6. Valuco—P. air. methed maki Mra. te triess : rns Butter. The story of this new. purer Darter rr ose re rs q¢ In this collection are Oxfords has atiracted wide attention. The official | i solid colors. eount <f the Buddies was 2747. The names | : | ce eee in brown oa mbere follow: ] id and calf” First Prise, $50.00 | leathers, Helen Frank, 1912A South Seventh St. | | brown @nd black satin patent Second Prise, $25.00 ) ee ei hg — —— Choice of full Louis, Cuban a Mre. J. Viseeuso, 2612 Franklin Av. . Soonemy” Feerth Prise. $16.60 Marie A. Eimer. 2003 Virginia Av. a | ; Seamless Sheets Mrs. -SHIELDS Seconds of $1.50 Grade—Ea. — : Splendid IRL ESS BUTTER | £ | S Splgntiey serviceabe Sheet c at ‘ | | and seamless; finished with deep | , | hems; a very well known aoaiiew Bath Towels “Full bieachead double thread Terry cloth Towels, with neat blue borders: strongiy hemmed ends: sec- onds of 45c grade ee ee ee ee eee gauarsectres oe Sherdel, Doak, Tobi Jack Smith. Clemons’and other te ts players. nt eta ae MERRELIS % ss F ss ies Cad b the lest dip ~ Pen etrat =e uv il "y A 2 ie Sait | lhe Powertu } tor Ail Aches

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- « —— ~ 7A% Py EB - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~~ ALE Me ¥ oe. ~ ae oF: Mee : eeeeea se « ro . PAGES % Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 * | Our Optical Service, ene - : optometrist. specialist t i . | tical work. Prisee nie paasseaa, able ™ | LEADER , | | GRAND- ree ee a _— — en oti= ~~ Store Closed Tomorrow—These Important Selling Events Are for Thursday a DOWNSTAIRS STORE || at 2000 Leather Handbags In a Great Variety of Styles and Colors ' On Sale Thursday At r]= Each E were indeed fortunate in securing this collection of Handbags to sell at this low price. It’s because its part of a maker’s closeout—and as we bought all the remaining stock, the maker gave us exceptionally good terms. | There are Bags for all occasions, and the outstanding features of the collection are: | The popular:sport shades in the stylish pouch effects. Black, brown, blue, rose, tan and green, , ein Pt in the soft India leathers. Odd styles with metal mei. Cu... 4 Frames, All have single strap handles. Every Sele \ pe ee Bag lined in colors and fitted with, purse and mirror., This sale is of such importance that display will be a ee weer. .« _-. -. SS SS LS LLL LLL LLL RRL LL LL Dd | _-. - 4 7TwvwvVvVVeVeeeeeeererereerererererererererererererererererererereerereerereererereeeeereeereerererereereerererererererererereereereerereeeee eee ce Berroco ‘ , . 2 ~;" seereoe —_ ‘ seeeee > r 258 underpriced purchases enable us to offer them at these | el ae haveassembledabout [7% 2; low prices. At $1.00 350 of Men’s Des ape orry Girdles, mote of cow- —- | Trousers that we offer at til with elastic sections in the back. | . . Pp -- ~ ‘ in 2 e* > “O 6806 0 0 6 69 6 0 xy “*fee@« 1 ’ sestasceeere ee" se « es _ sete « ‘2s & = @& & « = eater 7 . ae ** . = « Set a8 Las aan - “ee : = " +> e ~ .* . we eo 4) ae : ye” a i aa Po . ee? Ae ed Bie gt r . adit Shs cee pie ape si 2 p . sy tt yt ee: OE he ey sae Ae q eee ee 4 = M * 7 > Sa ; i, Lee: 4 - 7 * - Oe >. § qi ee p ‘ + wd ’ "¢ Soe ae. r vert Base of sli ma 8 Ss. tte : pie " ° vy ne . ut Be x ¥. <i Pigs. rs ae + o » . 6 * - s™ Is . bbe K Ce. Ae o* Ps z + »

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1923. ; ST LOUIS. POST-FISPATCH The Promoters Seem to be Having a Hard Time Getting That Fight Pas t the Finnegan Stage an Betting Odds Are 4 to 1 : Against Gibbons, With No Takers, .Wray Writes Critics Who Have Seen Many Heavyweight Title Fights Unan- imously Pick Dempsey to Win Bout at Shelby Temo rrow. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch. SHELBY. Mont., July 3.—If Tom Gibbons of St. Paul defeats Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavyweight ring championship in the Shelby | arena tomorrow the most startling reversal of expert opinion since the. lender James Corbett slaughtered John L. Gambrinus Sullivan at New Orieans will go on record. To win, Gibbons will have to over- . come more obstacies and greater discouragements than ever a fight- er was asked to hurdle in a strug- gle for a title. Today critics who have observed all world’s championships for a gen- ? eration and longer are unanimous > the view that Gibbons has no to defeat the title holder. Of 36 men asked for their views as to probable outcome, men been on the ground here for weeks or more, not one lifted in favor of Gibbons. Even dozen critics here from &t. and Minenapolis, supposed to toward their twin city favorite ve gone into mourning and now victory to Dempsey. ng on the result is negligible al 3 { | | ; s 2 : ; 4 § " ! d overwhelming favoritism of is based on superiority strength, punching power. stamina. morale and past In only one particu- ig there any doubt expressed as the champion's superiority and concerns their relative boxing in which Gibbons is given a advantage. Looks Bad for Thomas. add to his handicaps the cha!- will carry into the ring an of’ the sea in the shape of morale. For. all that training work and and will get for him if he loses, a gee st i Hf ture on one tontest | who outclasses him im almost everything for no finan- cial reward unless the receipts sur- be almost worthless defeat Dempsey. who | ; i i Facts About Fight > , im Capsule Form ; ne! SHELBY, Mont., July 32. ~~ Dempsey-Gibbons fight > capsule form. Number of rounds—15, to ) decision. Philadelphia. tain time; time. Conditions—Straight Queens- berry rules; hitting with one arm | : | not barred. Guarantees— Dempsey. $319.00 two days before the fight: Gib- in. Arena—Newly cost of $72.000; seats 40.000. Attendance—Promoters mate 18,000. , Receipts—Estimated on basis of 18,000 attendance, over $400.- 000. Favorite—Dempsey, 4 to 1. Pictures—-Gibbons gets 25 per | cent, the promoters 25 per cent. Dempsey turned over his 42 per | cent to the trustee for the pro- ‘ moters. ? Ring—Twenty feet over all: between 18 and 19 inside the ° ropes. ' weight cham pionship. ‘ ed with the promotion, the depres- sion undercurrent in his camp at times has convinced even his friends that the psychology of the situation lies heavily against the popular challenger. A few friends take the position that because he had the nerve to make such a match. taking all the worst of conditions, Gibbons must be extremely confident. As a matter of fact, the match was made had been Gibbons has maintained a less than $150,000. Conditions of Battle, Referee and Size of Ring, in Favor of Dempsey | As the men shape up today, here case. Dempsey is physically in shape is how they compare in the essen- to fight. outwardly. over his left eye, inflicted by a butt early in his training has healed com- tials that go to make up a winner: | 15 to 20 iH | Li tHE fh tne i adie i fit , | i q a : pletely, although Jack continues to wear protecting cotton over it in his workouts. ‘ But Jack has flinched from body attacks by his foes and has missed Fur- | thermore none of his partners has | wildly in some of his practice. ERE are the facts about the - in : Starting time—3 p. m. Motcn- q #4 o'clock St. Louis ;| free, rabbit*and kidney punches (| bons $2500 and half of the gate ‘| afer the first $300,000 is taken ?. constructed at (| esti- Q | . on neat F. G. Lowe of Engiand. William M. Johnsten. the other Surviving American, meets Bie Nor- ‘ton of South Africa in the upper hal. | J. B. Gilbert of England. and Miss Eleanor Goss, of America. defeated A H. Pyzee and Miss Holcroft in the j|mixed @oublies, 6-4, 7-5. | Im the third rownd of the mixed doubles, Mile. Lengien and Jean W _Asher @efeated Miss Eleanor Goss. | American, and J. B. Gilbert. 6—2 aa BE. G. Lowe of England entered the | semi-finals in the men's singles by | defeating Lieut. Col. A. Berger, 6—2. s— #4 Vincent Mallory. of and will take e 7——§. Richard and Mrs. Molla s—6, 3—4, —— ee F irst Divi ee : 7 ; TODAY's [F TABLE | AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They If They Win. Lose. Pct. Today. Today 677 - .6a2 667 sion as OF 493 485 476 10 T o 9, Dut Pitching Star Holds Glea- son’s Team Scoreless Until After Two Are Out in Ninth— Shocker Leads League With™ 2 Victories and 4 Defeats. 470 459 Boston .. .383 NATIONAL LEAGTE. If They [ff They Win. Less. Pct. Today. Today "hy e ~ By Joseph F. Holland. Urban Shocker is baseball's strong man. may lift a half dozen teammates simultaneously |great effort, but when | He took the entire Brown team resterday no one. second division and placed it has done it. It is just one of the strice > . O Of course, Shocker had heavily upon the a defeated opponent to make his aa- vance. In this instance was Chicago White Sox, fresh from feur triumphs over the Cleve This performur with Shocker. back es . > »- c ostrate form oo shea a > — land Indians. He Gleasonites one so ic then three lucky hits and wallop enabled them to score two | Johnson teased the pet so much that | (it lost it itian * runs after two were out in the ninth. | ** ‘OSt tS genial disposition. Johnny | Meanwhile the Browns were using ‘nine hits to the greatest ad- ge and had piled up a lead of It followed that tne final score was 7 to 2. Browns Near Second Place. Shocker’s victory had the further effect of bringing the Browns within of third place and a is a which ,ost the greatest player in the world | of second place is the single point o interest in the American League " In the Tirst Til many oc@&sions when his fur and | | [ion —« : | Played tx 662 51: Hack Miller of the Chicago ’ and bend iron bars wit > og 49 0090909 Soh ier ~ | > Cubs thout strength. Shocker bows , , and lif t bod 7 4 ly out ooh * — > 2300 -—-- Aii 38 : ase NATIONAL LEAGUF. f Louls at Pittsburec—9:30 a. m. and eats of strength immati at Chicago. 10:15 a. m. and a Ce oeanm- - , Ve - _ men | + ’ ALLEOTUOOD D! ba bly Wiil cail for Dan- forth +.or Elam Vangilder to oppose | Urban Faber Faber gives the Browns a run, but if they expect |! ver second place they mus hurle: of Fab ston at Brooklyn—i1:30 p. m. and 3:30 . m New York at Philadelphia—i2:30 p. m °:-30 Dp mm. AMERICAN LEAGUE. r i Louis—10 a m and 3 always — | to take « — mow stripe. down rs the (Bicago at St. rr. Detroit at Cleveland—10 a. m. and 3:30 Tobin was« with his | : ~ id. @ pet monkey. which served as mascot | ——— me oth . : beng - Philadeiphia at of the Browns on their Eastern trip. | m Johnny said lat ritlis |” & | Jeffries to Referee : Willard-Firpo Bout Colorado Springs Wins. | By the Aggociated Press. By the Associated Pre«s : NEW YORK, July 3.—Jim Jet- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 3./ fries. former heavyweight chantpion —The Colorado Springs Polo team | will referee the match between Jess yesterday earned the right to oppose | Willard and Luis Firpo at Boyle's Fort Sam Houston in the rubber Thirty Acres xgame of the Fox Hall Keene : opening July lo when it defeated Fort Sill. . a td » rhe came Be » ——S - — , + = - atli ea > part Boston—1:30 and 3:30 vesterday said the last straw was Johnson's ac- feeding it sugared tobaccd. Tobin sold his pet in Cleveland. —E - aaa the are Que PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE. ‘ernon 7. Seattle 174. Only game ovoiavred. > de« iding morrow. . De- | Tt ts so close that the / Tigers can win a series while the Ath- § i COOL “AERPORE” SUITS 3 Smartly Tailored P 7 te Z &. As , Me ; a —Z-] “Azrpore” is a fine all-worsted 3. Suiting of a very serviceable | character, light in weight, porous in texture and of a body-cooling | thinness that offers every quality for good tailoring. For business wear they are highly fa- vored and worn everywhere by particular dressers. ir pours through them—cool—com fort- able and dressy—shape-retaining—seldom require pressing. | Correct in Weight. Well Styled. Carefully Tailored. CARDS 2, PIRATES } | OM B ya Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch _ PITTSBURG, July 3,—Fred Toney was sent to try to even: with the Buccaaeers to-day. He was opposed by Lee Meadows | Freigau was replaced at short by ARDINALS AT c: Lavan, Mueller moved to fourth 0 0028 URG. Bins. _*. ve r ¢ 3 on 3 * % TER 4 INNING TONEY ON MO he place in the hitting order and To- porcer inserted at sixth for his bat- ting ability. . Blades and Flack shifted places in the order. Hornsby went to first base and To- porcer was at second. 7 A running eccount of the game follows: nae $190,000 of the $300,000 for than about the fight itself. | a funny situation | FIRST INNING. ast CARDINA Meadows threw out . Aa Fy rnd Blades. Bigbee was under Flack's “7 . fly. Hornsby sent a high fly to Rawlinga NO RUNS. PITTSBURG — Maranville out, Stock to Hornsby. Carey got a single on his line drive, which Stock knocked down but could not field. | Carey went to second when Bigbee | singled past first. Russell hit to the flagpole, but Mueller dashed back for a splendid catch, Carey taking third. Carey scored while Bighbee, nipped off first, was being run down, Toney to Hornsby to Lavan to Toporcer. ONE “RUN. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS — Mé@eller shot a single to center. Steck hit into a double play, Meadows to Maranville to Grimm. Toporcer singled to cen- ter and made a delayed steal of sec- Re McCurdy flied to Bigbee. NO . - 0 Batteries: Waal Ruel: New York—& DETROFT AT CLEVELAND. YORK. 0 RUNS. PITTSBURG — Traynor beat out atap to Toney. Grimm lined straight to Toney and the pitcher's lthrow to Hornsby doubled Traynor off the bag. Rawlings out, Lavan 'to Hornsby. NO RUNS. | THIRD INNING. CARDINALS — Lavan fanned. ‘Toney drew a pass. Blades hit into) |a double play, Meadows to Maran- | iville to Grimm. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG — Schmidt singied ipast Stock. Meadows sacrificed, |Hornsby to Toporcer, who covered | first. Maranville scored Sghmidt with a double to left and when Blades made a wild peg home, Mar- anville took third. Carey flied to Blades in short left and Maranville stayed on third. Flack captured Bigbee'’s liner. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Flack bunted safely towards third. Flack went to third when Hornsby hit off Traynor’s shins for two bases. Mueller sent a long fly to Russell, Flack scoring and Hornsby going to third. Stock singled to center, scoring Hornsby. The game was delayed about 15 min- : utes by rain. Toporcer forced Stock. Batteries: New Yerk— Philade!phia—Behan and —— CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO. Cincinnat)}—Bent Kaufmann and on and —1 O Parreli. ; Rawlings to Maranville. § threw out McCurdy. >] PITTSBU RG—Russell pass. Traynor forced Rust end, Stock to Toporcer. | went to the dugout fer Grim Mueller made a good ca ling’s fly. NO RUNS. - 2 — a Bi a8 ih *“ Made by” yy ge ee is mighty important when you expect: j one ey = . .. ina - i] % y 2 wR - & a ; ¢ * v > | MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July Freedman, matched to Tendier here July 4 f It contains Havana! hs —NEW CURRENCY Nite — | —NEW CURIE Sold frve in foil — or one at a time —NEW CURRE . ¥

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AILS 2 NINGS the Post-Dispatch seut to try to even the |. by Lee Meadows. SINALS AT PITTSBURG. 02 'TSE URG. 104 _ The Batting Order. DINALS. PITTSBURG. af. Maranville ss. Schmidt c, Meadows p. MeCormick, O Day es: Washington—Mogria e ew York—Bush and Hofmann IIT AT CYEVELAND VELAND. NATIONAL LEAGUE |” $45 6789 RK. & / YORK AT PHILADELPHIA, | ILADELPHIA. 000 : iteries: New York—Watson and Go adelphia—ehan and i Wilson. CINNATYI AT CHICAGO. Go, noati—RBenton and Wingo; Mann end O'Farrell, ings to out McCurdy. SBU RG—Russell drew Traynor forced Russell at Stock to Toporcer. McC to the dugout for Grimm's Her made a good catch of ‘ fly. NO RUNS. Maranville. Rawlit ta a é = ; th you expect real © 5c cigar ? avana! IEW CURRENCY umatra NEW CURRENCY YEW CURRENCY Ga. Established 1760 oldest tobacco in the U.S.A. ne of the very cigar manufactur- counts! a ca CO., DISTRIBUTORS ‘hic Ps TWO RUNS. © ae ilien teak 2 ae ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee amy te oe —— ee = re ae + ae. > + SE ae Oy one . TUESDAY EVENING, JULY &, 1923. ane page eatin ed Sees Pt adios e. " i ih. Pe C “ ate Se J * = ny" ae Ss OE EB eee, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH To Offset Their $100,000 Third Baseman, the White Sox Now Can Put a Happenny at aa y Should eat t Gibbons E By T. S. Andrews, " : Authority on Boxing. on _—— oe ee —————— — wthing is all set for the big | at Shelby, Mont., July 4, when Tommy Gibbons, the St. j eballenger. in a 15-round bat- | t ss decision. Jack seems to ‘e i more about getting the } $190,000 of the $300,000 for his | ‘than about the fight itself. hat a funny situation would re- /@ Gibbons should win from and Big Jess Willard luis Firpo, the South t on July 12 Jess barred in New York on ac- of bis age and Tommy was 24 too small for the champ- a fine match Gibbons ‘Willard ee make; Tommy, 5 9% inches, weight 178 pounds; 6 feet, weight 248 to 260 Of course no one expects a thing to happen, but stranger ngs have occurred. Test of Big Guarantees. ne thing is certain about the big It will probably be about the = time that any promoter will be enough to giye a champion half a million dollars as a to show himself in the with a 2 lena whether he or not. ong PA champions met years ago fought for a side stake and a ; of the receipts or a t purse, divided 76 and 25 or 40 te the winner and loser. not a case of playing “heads ou win and tails I lose’ those days 1 no doubt result in state legis- where boxing is legalized, Jack Dempsey defends his | — a a i i a ee a ee ee ee ee ee LLL LLC a ct a ll i i ie i i a i | familiar with the task. laws limiting the price of ad- | ome to such events and it impossible for such enor- 0 sums being paid the principals oxing matches. thus | Asto the fight itself—well Demp-. . in condition, should, win inside | seven rounds, unless he plays safe | then it may take a few more Temmy Gibbons is a good and a fairly harf®f hitter, but has never classed with the cham- nas @ puncher. Both of their show many knockouts, but counts for little, as many of were “marks” to begin with. 4 is Clever and a good straight | . but he i no faster than ‘when the latter wants to move Dempsey has weight, height Bitting all in his favor. What fe does betel want? T N GOES THROUGH ROUNDS IN TRAINING She Associated Press. © HCHIGAN CITY. Ind. Freedman, matched Tendier here July 4. finished : grind yesterday by going younds with three opponents, all three to take a jot of jabs. thousand fans were in the When Freedman finished his with Herbie Schaefer, Wil! and Mike Dundee. After he w Gecilared to be ef condition. tT, who arrived severa! days New York, had been under training. and fight (fans, the two in the ring, declare atched Pes aml should result. $ IS FOURTH IN , NCH OPEN TOURNEY Press. ace, July 3.—James ef England won the French championship yesterday, Qn Aageregate score of 288 te T2 holes Played. J. V. Gaudin with 2907 The scores of were: Jean Gassiat, 293; 296: M. Gollas, 296; Massey, 297: William M. em Angel de la Torre, 298. July 3.— to meet | Tom Gibbons Never Knocked to the Floar, Record Book Says SHELBY, Mont.. ERE are some interesting Hee: gleaned from the rec- ords of Dempsey apd Gib- bons: | Gibbons has never been knock- ed out or even knocked to the floor. Dempsey was knocked out by Jim Flynn in 1918, the record book says. Otherwise he. has never been knocked to the floor. Since he won his title in 1919 from Willard, Dempsey has fought only 19 rounds in three fights, all knockouts. Gibbons, in the same period, fought 339 « rounds, winning 27 fights on }| knockouts, Boy McCormick fought him a ten-round seam | and twice Gibbons lost, once to } Harry Greb, once to Billy Miske ?| On a foul, ? Dempsey’s average saan ee ee requirement for the many kayoes in his record, was four ,rounds Gibbons needed close to rounds. Porky Flynn, Harry foley, Joe Burke and other piffling heavy- weights stayed with Gibbons for several rounds; Dempsey flopped them in a punch. Gibbors did not defeat one fighter of first rank or near it by a knockout. Dempsey flat- tened Willard, Brennan twice. Carpentier, Fred Fulton, Battling Levinsky, Carl Morris, Gunboat Smith, Billy MiSke, ete., when they were good. five wn PLO rh f PPB OOD OL OF Incorrect Table of Measurements is Given Out i i i il i i a i i a a aa - LP BPLO LO Le» PD a ea. Oe ee a ; Mehlhorn Strokes | Who's ain | Juty 3. | 7 | —_——-- -— — —— e = ' | | i | | Figures Misrepresent Gibbons | | wood, and will continue to be heard and Dempsey in Height, Weight, Age and Other Particulars. By John E. Wray, Sports Falitor, Post-Dispatch. GREAT FALLS, ‘July 3.—Official measurements given out by bons bout are hopelessly wrong. The “official’’" measurements taken by photographers, men “not These mis- several par- weight, arm, represent the men in ticulars, notably height, age and other_particulars. the figures officially given out: DEMPSEY oy ae ft. ] Height > he -1e > done ob = 3 i9DWer3 Oe ® . Me «oGrt Gibbons is not even six feet tall and is probably at least two inches shorter than Dempsey. He does not weigh 184 pounds and will hardly weigh 174 pounds tomorrow. As a mature man he formerly fought at 165 pounds and he is trained ‘‘fine’’ today. His arm is just the shadow of Dempsey’s, whereas the figures make it equal to the champion’s in forearm and wrist measurements His birthdate fer years has been published, unchallenged in guide books as 1889, which would make him 34 instead of 29. MAIL VOTE TO DECIDE SITE OF NEXT TOURNEY OF MID:WEST BOWLERS Henry C. Menne, president of the Middle West Bowling Association, in- structed D. J. Sweeney, the organization, to take a mail vote of the executive committee of association, to decide the place for the next rolling of the tournament. Following a meeting of local pinners last night, Menne announced | himself as confident that St. would be awarded the event. At last night's meeting, 49 mem- bers. of the St. Louis Association pledged themselves to take shares of stock at $5 a share to bring the event to thi# city. The city asso- ciation will handle preliminary af- fairs until a regular tournaments com- pany is organized and 0officers elected. Another meeting will be held with- in two weeks. ~ Post-Dispatch Service On the Big Fight of July 4 = DEMPSEY- GIBBONS fight for the heavyweight cham- of the world at Shelby, Mont., on July 4, and for it will be reported for the Post-Dispatch & special staff of experts. ‘ J. E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch an authority on boxing, whose judgment and “Mbility are recognized throughout the country. ray was at the ringside when Dempsey fought Wil- Ps Mr. and when he fought Carpentier. Broun, dramatic critic of the New York » and a close student of the prize ring, who has Si the big fights of recent years. Bert Igee, the Eastern sporting representative of he Post-Dispatch, whose specialty is boxing. » The Associated Press, whose staff of specialists ei feport the contest in detail and all events and connected with it. afternoon of July 4, the Post-Dispatch will :ssue @ edition with a report of the fight. _ secretary of | i there -Inwood Course in 73, One Over Par St. Louis Entrant in scan Open Tournament Is Play- ing Well in Practice. By Patterson McNutt. (Copyright, 1923.) NEW YORK, July 3.—A “just-be- fore-the-big-wind” local this week, as both the stellar amateurs and professionals golf wait with bated breath for the big) storm of the American open cham- pionship to break over the Inwood) two minor, | Dencan, course next week. Only events will precede the national bat- tle on Long Island—the Victory Cup matches at Wykagy! and the East- West team matches to be played Sat- urday at Inwood. According to the latest gossip of| nineteenth-hole grenadiers, the | will again be) the Victory Cup matches favored with the Sweetser, the national presence of Jess golfing education with some lusty |wallops over the wind-swept courses | j= of England and Scotland. It will be recalled by those thoughtful readers that Jess ap-) peared in the Victory Cup tourna- ment last year shortly after winning | ‘ithe amateur title at Brookline, an: | although his golf on the Massachu- | setts course had been miraculous, Mehlihorn Turns in a 73. Although none of the Big Berthas | of golf is firing any official salvos | these days, the sound of heavy prac- tice shooting may be heard at In- declaration until the formal of oper®championship warfare is is- ling the the pro- | motion agency of the Dempsey-Gib- |... team battles of the year. Among the younger ciaimants t./| were |fame none has | | Hills, St. Here are | laround 77. sued next Monday. Hagen, Hutch- inson, Barnes, Smith, Jones, Evans and Ouimet will ali be on hand dur- week to look over the gran plans. The East-West team matches should be one of the most spectacu- made a better im- pression that Bill Mehlhorn of North Louis. He has been here since Friday, and put in some sharp practice on the Engineers’ course Saturday and Sun@ey. He was doing which is pretty good golf. Yesterday he had his first chance at Hie did a corking 75 on par course. His long game, putts. He said today that he was full of ronfidence, of winning the championship, despite ,all the Hagens, | Seen -_ ” * =. he oS OW Se bc é Se a Se Te ; : ’ Mr : Ps Ea SA ae ; 79 y ? a, os ote af anid d sy a - q = ye r tise - . . at 4 rar a a @: i hes > yo pea ne Tp a see SI oe i De ee ee

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. , « , , . *. @ i, al Fs + . «. *, - rm — na +. et pa ee EI Sa. ate. Tae, Ee Bee FOr ae a Re: wh ou ee N a the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ne ee al The City Circulation of $2.50 Wool Crepe «nad “Crepe Julia” and all-wool Canton Crepe that | | and plaids; 36 inches wide; ideal = beautifully and is wery adaptable for the | . tent 4s children’s dresses: priced a veadae ne techn gomes im wante’ 2.19 | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Bool:« for $2 in Cash | Siore Hours: Daily, 8:30 to | || Thursday at, yard Fleer or $250 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 5. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. | Store Closed Tomorrow—Independence The Following and Other Special Offerings Are for Thursday’s Selling —_——-_-— - POSSESSES ST SSSSSEST ES FESO SCOT SESE eree me ee” ; ———— . 7 ° of Many Will Replenish Their Wardrobes From Our Special Offering of Thursday—Take Advantage of This Exceptional Selling Silk and Cotton Frocks | Tropical Worsted Sults = Newest Summer Models for Men arid Young Men —Summer’s Latest Styles and Fabrics at the Very Special Price of | S , 7 5 : 7 $25 Values— : : a : a Special ....... @ Light-weight Summer Suits that are very much approved this season. All are carefully tailored in every detail, of pre-shrunk material, giving them shape-retaining qualities which make them especially desirable. In.medium and light colors and a variety of patterns. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes @ A collection of Frocks that is unu- sual,, indeed, Scores of styles suitable for many occasions, all charmingly Mohair Palm Beach trimmed and models that will delight the most fastidious woman or miss. : Suits Suits . a ne - : —- . : . “ ' ‘= Amatoie rance- — ra L The trimmings are — : including all $18 and $20 Values —Latest Styles at | nf , ‘ | with the title. “Member of that are most approved this season. = " : Styles and Materials | >] 4 >| 9.75 . - Light, medium and dark col- Lace-trimmed, embroidered, ruf- ,| The silk Frocks are of crepe, silk, broad- : a. a anes Me ieod ored Suits, of cold-water fled and pleated models; panel § cloth and truku, many of which will wash: : Suits: a a = stripe -h a : j effects, organdie - trimmed and | also models of printed crepes. The cotton : mohair; all well-tailored with | Strunk Palm Beach eloth ; plainer models that have bduttons {| Frocks are of finen, voile, gingham, ratine, : silk yoke and piped seams; Sports and Norfolk styles in- pipings or stitching cleverly Normandy voile and combinations. trousers are half-lined. Suits | cluded; sizes 32 to 56, inelud- tae f that are serviceable and cool. | img slims, stouts and shorts. 0 Senclid Pariiiacs Brine Thic Thureday Selling of Man! ‘Here's an Opportunity te’ State " 5-0 Nt A Delightfal Collection of wae = ge Cotton Undergarments New Sports Silks ‘Stuttgarter” Union Suits | eee E me ourselves the souls of the $1.50 and $1.95 Values for we $3.98, $4.50 and 923.40 $4 98 Values, Yar d --* :- 1 . >» 9 @ Fashionable crepe weaves in all-white and white striped in eg % $2 Values— a 95c Dress Linens 69c Colored Tissue Pure Linen. closely woren Checks. plaids. broken . fs, & eo. ae 7 iy ] in- — ‘ most popular colors and a in this fast-color sheer Tis- : —~¥ oe: — . — . ote owe newly-arrived Undergarments, in | | mediuin weight that {s very sue, 9§ inches wide: splendid e: oie @ Summer-weight Union Suits of fiber-strij uding Princess slips, petticoats, gowns in ag f dresses: 75g Tans®, of colors; 9 t, ete F: f ‘ dimit th ae various styles, chemises to match many of mata " Je Bg & be ancy madras, imity or other dependable : . the lace trimmed and scalloped =a Taffeta Ratine aia SS” terials—every Suit well made and of a qual drawers and bloomers. Choice of $2.50 Value; Yd., “Se & $1 Val.; Yd., Ee that will give long and satisfactory service. | te, flesh and other light shades. | . $1.98 59¢ ; sure to anticipate your needs from this group priced, yard.......... . Changeable Chiffen my ; Pia! ft-fin! - * Materials are nmslin, voile, striped | : ee, ae See tty in ‘the popular plain : > : Sa . rs: ft (ae Sore Staihy, batiete, Hngeris ; Fy! irecks and areas mavens’ Stripes and plaids, 36 . | All Suits are in athletic cloth and satinay. Taira Fleer ia dh ories. inches wide. , : | , hone ) ae + style— sleeveless and + SS . ~~ knee length; sizes 34to 44. atm 5 hursday—Excellent Selection in a T Select From This Group of a ; BExtra-Size Dresses “Surety” Silk Hose && Many Will Welcome the Continuance of the Oftering of 4 —Many Styles and Light and Dark Colors —in Two Groups That Will Interest Many Special, >] 4 Ai $ 95 -~ Q.9 Thursday... @ “Surety” Hose ts our own brand and of a Latest Davis-Made Model . quality that ts becoming well known for . one. ee tame | ee es - . service. The Hose in this group have fash- — resses | —<£re be an ooseline dresses of toned foot, mock-seam leg and are of pure eagheam with white braid Nermandy voile or ginghams: some thread silk; with mercerized double garter $160.00 Value aad or touches of white organ- , | I aie: gray. black. orchid. with the skirts bound in Diack. others ops and soles. at.. 7.7 © © © © © ere le © blue and brown; black and trimmed with white organdie or Swiss Black, white and popular shoe shades. white, checks and mix- | or other effects. Wide choice of light tures. Styles for large Mg- | and dark colorings and patterns. $105 on Deferred Payment Plan— Third Fiecr ite $10 Cash, $10 Monthly NS tndsa oe Swe Rk ay Oia : @ This remarkable offering places the Blue Savings and Satisfaction in This Offering of | Bird Exectric Washer within'the reach of mamg na housewives who seek a machine of the highest type, but are concerned about econgmy. It is certainly an opportunity of which immediate advantage should be taken. Priced for Thursday, at Sit enclosed So wets ; — OTOr Oif yeare, ae 5-Gallon Can, Medium Body, for @ Polarine needs no introduc- tion to motorists. Used through- e out America with satisfaction. it is very popular, making this offer- ~ . ini: tnendes Sean uy 7 ing more than welcome to many. lienit | bare to a buyer: no mail or Hea phone orders filled. 10 bars for Light Body, 5-gal. $2.88 vy Body, 5-gal. $3.18 Sixth Fleer

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ee “2 ee ee dae -, ia oS i Tae, pT he * us ea ee or ko te 2 - 7 e a AY, 1923. TUESD JULY 3, aa ‘ x > — o >: + we - eres 5 se) itorial Page : Seebess ** TR ¥ x aw Be F4 thisitsgs CP soe Pris Ere 1g . : ‘ - omen he Le hb: Ses oa. a g-% uatrese ~ io 8 Le . P 7 F —— . ieee irr’ .aatiagtiet : Re. cpa P % ARE AF +) AZM. mee oT a issatt ata b a rs, Ries es as -: so3 _~ =. os 3 is ie mvarious IS POS I-DISPAT ‘H- ays ust a Minute | in Various sized checks, I —s ‘Lt LiL f | z s RDS bLIicg r Society—Drama | shes wide; ideal for in. J i= . —__—_— Teri Sit i a Sea SH ESRF REESE GR a pega ane aces cE gga mgt ae REE cacy eee a oe: ee : : | ses; priced | ye Xe - .,...45¢ x * 7. ——————— —— ta ™ ? - ile a -* —_——- Ts Third Ficer -_—_—_—- i e ST — Se —_—-- - ——_—— — a —_ - —— —_ — essen Ss Steamships Racing Into New York Harbor Crowded With Immigrants ot Adored by Women, Paid but | esejam Lets “Chama 3 te mt Niece Da Y 3) Little Attention to Them; Loved | : ee as | Se Me Miystery, Often Using FalseName [me | Hand and Foot by Sonnet seees § os tae ieee a " ———-§ —————— ——— BLUNDER NSTATE. “GHWAY ACT MAY ~ LEAD TO COURTS Failure of Legislature to In- | clude Word “‘Each’”’ in Law Providing Annual Sums Likely to Hold Up Bonds. | By the Jefferson City Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.—| “Somebedy blundered” in drafting aj measure enacted by the last Legisla- | ture to aid the State Highway Com- |! mission to expedite its constructi yn | of a State road system, t@ an extent | that a court decision and possibly | another session of the Legislature | may be required to straighten out | the meaning of the five-line statute | regulating sale of State road bonds. The commission asked for perr mission to sell $15.000,000 of bonds a year for a time, so as to build as many miles as possible of road an- nually. The large organization which the commission has to main- tain could handle $15,000,000 of work annually, as well as the $5,-| 000.000 originally intended, the com- | ' missioners believe. | So the Legislature, which is the igsecond extra session in 1921 had/| provided for an issue of $10,000,- | (000 in 1922 and for $5,000,000 each year thereafter until the entire $60,- |900,000 Jhad been sold, was asked to increase the amounts. Text of the Statute. Automobile interests fought pro- | posed increase in the automobile license tax which supports the bond interest and sinking fund, however, it was decided as impracticable to try to issue $15,000,000 a year, and $10,000,000 a year finally was adopted as the highest feasible an- | nual issue after 1925, it having ° been agreed ‘that $5,000,000 would |be as much as could be used ad- 'wantageously in the program for this year. The section was drafted, re- ‘drafted and then changed again, as the road committees of the House and Senate wrestled with their prob- ‘lems. until it finally found its way ‘into the session acts as follows: “The board of fund commissioners ‘shall upon request of the State High- wav Commission issue bonds not to| |exceed five millions of dollars, par) value, in the -vear 1923 and not to} exceed ten millions of dollars, par 'walue. in the years 1924 and 1925, and not to éxceed ten millions of }dollars, par value, in the vear 1926." | The big defect in this section from the standpoint of those who want to see the Missouri road program push- el to a speedy completion lies in omission of the little word “each"™ | ‘from the clause “not to exceed ten imilittons of dollars par value in the) years 1924 and 1925," as attorneys ‘held that instead of being able to: issue $10,000,000 in each year, the | section are written, will enable the. ‘gale of onty $10,000,000 for these two. years. Rond Houses Are Cautious. lf State Auditor Hackman and the ‘bond houses, who will be asked to) buy the bonds, will permit the insu- 80 'ese anxiety | pended, ‘illegal in 1924, the rect the deficit Legislature could cor- with little trouble at its 1925 session. The auditor and the bond houses, however, are in- clined to be strict constructionists on such points, so court action to settie the question is contemplated. Such action doubtless will be nec- essary in any event to determine the effect of technical Omissions in the repealing section of the 1923 statute, which sets out only section of the first extra session of 1921 and fails to mention that it was amended at the second extra ‘session of that year. Attornevs believe this fact would not invalidate the 1923 section, but regard a suit ably necessary to establish its val- idity to satisfaction of the bond buy- ers. Discovery of the defect was made by Carl Trauernicht, in the state auditor's points out that framers office. He of $35,000,000 of the bonds, having forgotten about $25,000,000. JAPAN. TO SUGGEST U.S. AND BRITAIN JOIN IN AGREEMENT Tokio Press Says Nippon Will Not Await French Ratification of Arms Treaty. By the Associated Press TOKIO, July 3.—Japan has de- cided to approach: America and Great Britain, with a view of reach- ing a tri-party agreement to enforce | provisions of the Washingtos treaty, without awaiting rati- France, it was asserted the naval fication by confidently today in Japanese news- | which print statements be- | | lieved to be reliable. papers, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Japan- for ratification of the Washington pact is regarded as quite natural, inasmuch as Japan shares |with the United States a peculir eco- ‘nomic condition arising from delay- ‘ing in French ratification. Both in Japan and in the United States ex- | tensive naval! building programs were in progress when the treaty was ne- gotiated, and ships in varfous stages |of construction still are on the ways countries with work sus- but with the contracts still in existence. Until the treaty is in force it is doubtful that either coun- in both ‘try will go to the extent of ordering | eontracts canceled or of actually scrapping the ships which will not be completed under treaty. ANTIWAR PLAN SUBMITTFN FOR BOK’S $100,000 PRIZE —_—-s err - New York Organization Suggests Refusal of All Peoples to Back Hostilities. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 3.—The first entry for the $100,000 American peace award, offered by Bok. former editor, for the best practicable plan for the co-operation of the United States with other na- tions for the attatnment and preser- The peace plan came from the International No More War Demon- stration of New York, end was as follows: immediate steps be making it deciare or “First—That taken to outlaw war by to prepare for, carry on war. “Second—That an agreement be reached with other nations, to have war, fer any reason, be declared «& the bond sale) as prob-| bond attorney | the | ‘statute provided for issuance of only apparently | the other Edward | | HIS remarkable photograph taken from an airplane at Quarantine in lower New York Bay, Sunday morning, shows a | half a dozen steamships rushing to their docks laden with immigrants who were coming to America to make it their home. Among these vessels are the Aquitania, the President Wilson and the Giulio Caesar. All had been driven at top speed from their human cargoes under the July 1 quota, S VALUATION SOUGHT |Petition to Public Service Com mission Says Constitutional Rights Were Violated. ' | of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.—tThe | United Railways of St. Louis yester- day filed a petition with the Public | Service Commission for a rehearing | of the proceeding in which the com- mission recently fixed the valuation | of the company’s properties at $52,-) 838.110 as of Jan. 1, 1919, exclusive of the Missouri. Eletcric Co., which operates the St. Charles line. The company contends that the ‘commission, in reducing various | isums in the inventory of the com- | pany'’s properties, acted contrary to | law and violated the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States and the Constitu- tion of the State. The petition was filed by Thomas |'E. Francis, one of the counsel for ‘the company and the _ receiver. | Among other objections to the com- | mission's manner of arriving at the ‘valuation, it is alleged that the com- mission erred in refusing to allow the company to charge a rate of fare sufficient to pay a return of 8 per cent on an investment of $69,- 100,000, plus the value of additions and pbetterments to the plant since Jan. 1, 1919, after paying operating expenses and taxes and making pro- vision for depreciation and replace- | ment of property. The gommission again erred, it is maintained, in re- fusing to find that 6.43 per cent, the return it allowed, was “‘insuffi- cient, unlawful and unreasonably low.” The value of the properties on Jan. 1. 1919, the petition asserts, was in excess of $70,000,000 and the finding of the commission was “con- fiscatory and deprives the United Railways of its property without due process of law.” Other objections to the valuation are based on scaling down of com- pany estimates, in its inventory, of various values, and on reduction of ‘certain appraisals by engineers of the commission who made a valua- \tion for that body. | By the Jefferson City Correspondegt | i | Aliens Would Leave Argentina. Table to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- unday being the first day for the admis- | the meaning. France Special cago Daily News iCopyright, 1923.) | BUENOS AIRES, July 3.—The| | American consulate here is being swamped by’ applicants from persons ‘who wish to emigrate to the United States. The applicants are chiefly 'Europeans—notably Germans, Itali- ‘ans and natives of the Balkan states \—who have lived in South America ‘since the World War, but now, be- | |cause of the depression in business here, seek to enter the United States. | |\Much of the business difficulty here is caused by the inability of Europe for Argentine meats. oe =- te force against subject peoples and in| ‘time of revolution. ‘“Third—That in the event the United States Congress, or the gov- jerning body of any foreign country ‘has been deprived of the power of | waging warfare, or in the event war has been declared a crime, peoples be organized in groups to refuse to support war if funds be .appropriat- ‘ed or war dectared, despite the iile- ance and sale of all the $10,100,000 @ume, as well as the use of armed gality of such acts.” See Pacific and Atlantic Photograph. —_ —_——— life in Russia that have been offered to the outer world. wack has left Russia he is able to tell the truth about This he has done in these dispatches is still fresh of the things regarding which he was not able to a written record, BY SAMUEL SPEWACK, Staff Correspondent of The New York World and the Post-Dispatch. RIGA, May 9%.—Metropolitan An- tonin, nominal head of the Living Church in Russia, tells the story. Coming from any one else I would have doubted it. of venomous anti-Soviet propaganda in it; the color of wild taies told un the outskirts of Russia that makes the truth seem pale and apologetic, It is the story of the Church of the Holy Ghe-Ka, for this, according to its own head, is what the Living Church has become—priests as stool pigeons; church appointments dic- tated by Soviet Service agents; church resolutions prepared in ad- vance for political effect. Its climax centers in the tale of the Red Bishop of Irkutsk, married, to a Che-Ka woman, Nadejda Con- stantinova. What Antonin says ts apparent to an impartial observer in Russia: that the Soviets have created a church of their own to destroy the Orthodox Churena. It is, from the Communist standpoint, a logical step. The Ortho- dox Church was in the service of the Czar. The Living Church bows to FRENCH REPLY LIKELY TO DISPLEASE BRITA | Reported Definite Answer Will Be Made on Reparations Claims. BY JOHN L. BALDERSON, London Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York Worla and the Post-Dispatcn.) LONDON, July 3.—I have ob- tained reliable forecast of the terms of the French reply to the British _questionnaire requesting light on the French, Ruhr and reparation poli- cies. Ambassador De Saint Aulaire will give a clear explanation, as asked in the first point of the British note, of attaches to passive resistance. On the last point, too—regarding French reparation claims—France will answer definitely. She demands a total payment of 31,000,000,000 gold marks, with no allowance for cancellation of.debts made by France to allies. Belgium should get 5.000.000,000 and Britain 14,000,- 000.000, that sum being calculated as equal to the British debt to America. Other British questions, however, will be answered vaguely in a man- ner certain to give no satisfaction here. The British wanted definite information as to what regione France would evacuate and in how many years; how France would op- erate her proposed pledges and what they are: and how payment would have to be made before evacuation starts. Developments indicate the new, independent continental policy Pre- mier Baldwin is supposed to be con- sidering, if the French reply is not satisfactory will mean a definite breach with France. But it is not true Britain insists on a written answer. Categorical replies, oral or written, are all that is asked, but these will not be forth- coming when Count De Saint Aulaire goes to the Foreign Office. TAPLET TO PAGE IS UNVEILED By the Associated Preas. LONDON, July 3-—A memorial tablet to the late American Ambas- sador. Walter Hines Page, was un- veiled in Westminster Abbey thie aft- ernoon in the presence of eminent British and American citizens. The tablet. modest in design and propor- tion. was unveiled by Viscount Grey of Falloden, who as Foreign Secre- tary, was closely associated with Mr. Page. Prime Minister Stanley Bald- win and several members of the paes- ent Government attended, as did Herbert Asquith and David Lioyd George. Prime Minister during Mr. Page's term of office. Free Ports Decreed in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Ju'y 4.—Exten- sive tracts of land adjacent to the Pacific ports of Guayamas and Salin, Cruz and the gulf port of Puerto Mexico and the interior point, Rincon Intonio, have been d free ‘ports under a presidential decre>. This decree was issued coincident+!- ly with Treasury Department regu'n- tions governing the free ports of the the Soviets. The difference is merec- ‘ly that the Czar wanted the preser- vation of religion; the Soviets pro- pose using their own church to rob religion of its power. Head of the Living Church. Antonin, as a personality, is best described as a “mountain of a man.” An enormous head rests upon great hunched shoulders. His hands are big. his eyes wide and blazing... 1 found him sitting in his study, at his small desk in the barely ‘fur- nished little room. He was sur- rounded by books; paper-backe Russian books (cloth is scarce). One big hand, clenching a long pen, moved slowly over the long yellow paper. Antonin is one of the few frank} men I have met in Russia during tho year spent there. His sincerity can- not be questioned. He was a repel priest under the Czar. He was ex- jled for revolutionary opinion in 1905. He fought the widespread corruption in the Orthodox Church. He has no love fer the monarchists, He believes- Tikhon reactionary, a bureaucrat and medieval in his out- look. | “The Soviet Government,” said Antonin, “‘is not only trreligious, but anti-religious. The Living Church, of which I am head, was an honest movement for the cleansing of -he hurch. Unfortunately we are bound hand and foot by the control of the Secret Service men, who wse us as a political institation.” I sought details. In Irkutsk a priest was arrested. He was a Tikhonite. He had openly supported the monarchists. He was tried and sentenced to death. He, was comparatively young, ret with compelling personality. priest sent word to the Secret Serv- ice he had recanted. He was not only convinced of his political mistake, but he renounced all religion as well. or Che- fanatical communist, fervently be- lieving the cause of communism was holy and that any means justified the idealistic end. She was struck by the handsome renegade, and the attraction was increased by his new found “enlightenment.” Romance. The renegade priest and Nadejda Constantinova were marfr- ried in the civil court. - is oer . oN yo re gine 9 ‘ eee CO. ae Mer" & gre oe Be ee ee » _ altel lin me se See 2 Beate a oe Sg " ‘them a traf? cat an ed Pee weer ao a a There is the riug ia nin. the corruption in the Tikhon Ch If we are to be true to our purposes manipulation by the Che-Ka must, cease.” a Che-Ka’s Watch on Church. cn . ‘Z learned, from outlying districts for special in- terviews. Where the church officials were deemed dangerous, it was sug- gested they would find ample field for activity in wild stretches of coum- try where even the tremendous re- — ligious machinery of the Czar had not penetrated. A suggestion from the Che-Ka ig an order. pam the Living Church, the Maison yo Bas, ficer between the church and the a Che-Ka, "a Krassniteky. his dim monastic cell in the Troiteky 4 Monastery. The little windows are barred. An ikon hangs in 4 ’ of the wall, bed. sweeps the floor. He is tall, with fing features,a full black beard, coi gio ably plump and with an suavity. His wife and five chi live with him in the Krassnitsky was a priest under Czar. After the Red uprising he made a chaplain for the He found little work to do, came a Red soldier. Now that all he written in Riga while t ~ further distressed because the rene- gade indulged in drinking orgies, ter- rorized subordinates. Ee tg: with his Che-Ka wife—one of the many thorns in the side of the Liv ing Church. worshipers, browbeat ‘still in, si > “No church can be honest and be tool of a Government,” sald Anto- “That was the the redson ao.” 2 jm ie

Further, the Che-ka employed as stool-pigéons subservient priests in a owe every important church community, __ Most of these priests were the worst = type of Czarist corruptionists whe spied on honest men to save their own skins. : a Antonin was bitter and unhappy. _ ~ He still remains the iy ing Church, because he believes that ~~ in time he can rid the church of the — Che-Ka influence, Hé is an old Af The Living Church was his dr ‘eae for many years. He is clinging to the shell of the Liv. aS - rhs. of It. ee But the m&n who is really or the Government, is I met Krassniteky in © a ; w “a sal ad pee” bey "3 : near the unmade iron ae «ae Krassnitsky wears a red gown that = * oe Be. t . rn , ; ‘ 24 ; , ae y ee, P ” eee. eke aad) a a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1923. aE ennai, A — a A ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILn THE MAYOR'S VETO. taneous combustion, which means bad management mariage Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER } Mayor Kiel might have based his veto of the ang, BOE nS meatal rt a aS 8 welt, Cees Gas 4 directing that the land for the east approach of the | —_e-oo— i municipal bridge be condemned on several good ‘reasons. but he tented himself with one; namely, Ford, who is said to be about to recant his cam- —, | that the bill in effect provided for the expenditure paign against the Jews. will be more careful in the of bond money and the Citizens’ Supervisory Com- future. A fellow never can tell when he’s going, mittee had refused to approve the measure. This to run for President. | vas a sound and sufficient reason for the veto. _— -~--@@@ -—— — --— | The Mayor reminds the Board of Aldermen that. MR. BOYDEN’S RESIGNATION. trior to the gond election, the people were given to Roland W. Boyden. resigning as unofficial repre- Senay Can oe eupeme ares * etc prccueae: “ sentative of the United States on the Reparations 8 sege Spi * +B gets ok ae — Commission. says: “I have been here long enough.” visory Committee an : : te 1 ; ' mittee not aoly id not approve this il. but record-| | GOE SOOsEN. TON ion Withoct & ed its opposition to the bill and to any CXPERGIEUTE | | ine ai pate ai RR a proceedings, disavowing responsibility at this time for the — sepeenee: , - for anvthing decided upon, enjoined by his own Gov- The policy embodied in the Mayors veto ™ wise | ernment from offering a suggestion or par- ith th ople and is an and sound. It keeps faith with the peop ticipating in the conferences of the body, it has been ssura e Supervisory Committee will. -. “paeaersnet gota i we . |his irksome duty to be present and reporting the carry out the faection for which it was appointed in d ith the pledge to the people of St Y st of 600 people tak- COSt more than three times the amount provided in ia P ictal a PORE . scanning the list o ee bend lesee and there is no certainty that the en name to carry on the dummy role. i = om cone te Se South Sone os vast expenditure of money:to build it will be effec- tue United States, of —, pouls ee repre Ihe Leviathan at public expense one mas dive €& uti the brilce to werk. On the contrary, sented on the Reparations Commission officially ‘Teadily understand what is meant—and P and actively. Though the commission at present wh by the term “government of. by there is every reason to believe the costly project | _.. Bas been shoved aside by the Napoleonic folly of | - | tile. It ought not to be undertaken . ‘and for the people.” Here we see more) weuld be mt . | France eventually the questions it was designed to than half a thousand prosperous people ntil the people have approved the full cost of the ' . se deacon | P | pass upon must be settled; they must be settled ——@ rom a Chicago Ward- - . , “4 » s : wes 4 ~ ’ tory Lf, -—_—e— 4 er . ea | of . ; ¥ 7 . ; ” @nesse with which he 9 ensemble through c iit et een fe make rank militarists of two of our foremost paci- The Wheat Council of the United States. in ses- fists. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Ford. We should see life- sion at Chicago. announces that one of its aims long wets conscripted at last under the prohibition | will be to make America the marketing center of banner. “How dry I am” would become as treason-, American wheat. instead of Liverpool, England.’ + ERight-Hour Day for Druggist. ‘able as was “Hoch der Kaiser.’ And we may be ™t hopes to accomplish this “by so organizing pro- 3 + . $e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | sure that the espionage laws would be so manipu- duction and consumption as to approximate a bal- oe ns > oo question of the hour seems to be | lated as to make @ rock breaker out of any wet who @nce.” In plain language production is to be ? ——= ee g the restricted. This seems a simple enough proceeding .— ———————— —=] wy h e | R . 4 nding. I. O. FORD. &: 12-hour day in the steel mills.) oie nis opinion. : not consider it in other lines of la- Mr. Harding. in accordance with a recent speech, OD the agenda of a hotel conference. but curtailing Written for the Post-Dispatch | i ; € . er ; “WAITING FOR THE MAIL MAN.” Marine we ee per % LL. day long I've waited for the mail man . tes: nat case. could we ali trust one : : , another? Or would we ali want to join in sup- —s — Se ee presSing those refusin t 7 : pass . ve Faxon I nate tage weeny te 3 be AB day beng SVG Gets or ee tite: true. It is the way both domestic and national! Geer. , Thrice—smiling he went br— society were organized. and international! « : J . a K =. ad a - “> 7 e Fs 2 ¥ 4 ie wt as * * "4 iS 2 ra ae 4 ee aes: 65 sa aE S ae. 2 © f “ ; fi WHE i i sie FE rf Th liste : : : : ge? ns Zé “

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_ om) ee . 4 “s a pa: DAY, P gduv's. isis ON CC COT A ct : suggestions which mig i . “Sweethearts” is an amus- Work, for which Mr. Herbert sup-. y concerned with the : a social and economic life @& 7 me peculiar wizardry in choral) he states with tactful lt - lar points during the evening | case: “if. in the intention 1 ® the exploits of Frank Moulan. , serious damage in.licted, & ¥ | ; g00d will to reach an ; mand a cake of soap; the ee Quartet, “Piigrims of Love.”’ limits of his solventy and to w : | y to the ju: ges every facility for and Woodruff, and winning, ry dozen recalis: the rousing) the creditor's own in: " dance of Miss Morrill more should not be asked ‘ '@% girl choristers,; Craig Camp- | and 1 poet ne ae Se Sirls, in “The Game of Love:” 3 detriment a tha | -wanam McCarthy's § farcical ruin of all Burope and Do.” : ie, Windmill. Cataract. # @warf and toy palaces, nest- | the limbs of oak trees. ve- with real pigeons on the. a windmill with re- | necessary to mainta = towering waterfall at the) wand rows of small trees re-| /@ereens of copperas green. | ng of the principals is 535 |/ marriage of her davchter. Miss Clara lof the |engagement as the wedding was have taken placé in the fall. (only a few dard, 56370 Waterman avenue. ‘following Bakewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell of 6225 Westminster place, to Roger Allen Burrell of To- | ronto, Canada, which took place at |5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the | +Rev. Father Bernard J. Otten, S. J.. | | officiating. Guests at the ceremony, * and at the informal reception which | St. Francig, Xavier's Church, ' followed at the Bakewell home. in-. ate families Mr. and Mrs. Burrell departed last nizht for a honeymoon tour of the Northwestern Plans for | states. | the wedding were kept | secret at the request of the bride. | wish a large wedding festivities. A was given Sat- "rday night for the couple at Sunset Hill Country Club by Paul well Jr. and Edward l.. brothers of Mrs. Burrell. al who did not its attendant Mrs. Giover’ Hudson of announces Amanda Clara avenue Corinne Hudson, to Charles Mat- thews Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Morton of Webster Groves. ed at 9:30 o'clock vesterday ing at St. John’s Methodist The guest# included only members immediate families. No an- had been made of the morn- church nouncement Lo Bake- Bakewell, the. The ceremony was perform-. The bride. who is a sister of Mrs. ! Frederick Rucker of 6868 Washing-| Mrs. Florence Allisan cf 5084 Wash- ton boulevard, is a graduate of Ham- ilton College at Lexington, Ky. The Hudson famil¥ moved to St. Louis vears ago from Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Morton is a grandson of) Mr. Leonard Matthews and a nephew | M. WAS Hough. married with hat match, and Warwick Mre. Morton Suit of beige cloth. and accessories to of Mrs. in a; fur | her | corsage was orchids and lilies of the valley. The couple has denarted | on a honeymoon trip in Michigan and Canada for a month, and upon their return will be at home at the Gatesworth Hotel. Mrs. Earl Maynard Johnston of 4512 Westminster place. will be hostess at a bridge luncheon Thurs- day at the St. Louis Club, in honor of her guest. Miss Lois Stratton of Los Angeles, Cal. to be Misses Carolyn Tyler, Prudence Lucas, Celeste Michel, Nano God- dard, Anne Hunt, Desiree Gore and Mines. James C. Smith, Herbert Jones, Morton Lucas and Tom Bird- , Sall. Today Miss Michel will give a bridge party at her home, 8720 Julian avenue, and Friday evening Miss Nano Goddard, Mrs. Johnston's from a two months’ tour of Europe. | i\of Mr. and The guesis are | sister, will have an evening bridge | or Miss Stratton at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Hill God- The evening Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will give a buffet supper at their home in honor of the visitor. Mrs. Clement Ross Duncan Meier of the Kent road and her children will depart tomorrow for Biddeford Pool, Me., to open her cottage for the sumimer.season. motor. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scudder the Warwick apartments will North in August to visit Mr. der’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Scudder. at their summer home in Harbor Point, Mich Mrs. Edward Laidley of 6102 Washington boulevard will depart within a week for a visit in St. Paul. Minn., and will later go into the tine woods of Minnesota for the sum- mer. -_ —- Mrs. Edmond W. LaBeaume of 4710 Westminster place has as her las, Tex.* Mrs. Small is on her way ‘home from Wellesley Collece, where she attended the graduaffon of her daughter. .She will be in St. Louis a few days. Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins ly of 50 Portland place, is in New York for a short stay. She is reg- istered at Hotel Chatham. Mrs. Col- lins and her daughter, Miss Frances Collins, are spending the summer in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey M. Roberts of | this week | They Mr. Meier will, |depart today, making the trip by| ' of go | Scud- | ON WAY TO EUROPE | x vy ah 4%: ' / | ' ||FUNERAL OF BISHOP RYAN dral leago officiating. 7 > ae owe J > 4 ~ SS sea” ~ “as - er , A “ Le von e, ” . ; rok _ 2s .> . & o ae a “a “* . ; 7 P - a™ “ ve. ‘ — oes ” - os ens 2 _ “ae . . nd ee Pe > s a “ ew fl a" .4 “ . wa . = . . a - - TO BE AT ALTON -FRIDAY Archbishop Mundclein of Chicago to Officiate at Cathedral at Rites for Catholic Prelate. Funeral services for the Rt. Rev. James Ryan, years old, Bishop | of the Alton Diocese of the Catholic , Church, will be held in the Cathe- at Alton at 9:30 a. m. Friday with Archbishop Mundelein of. Chi- 75 Bishop Ryan succumbed to a heart attack following a spell of acute indigestion yesterday morning at) Alton. He had\ been head of the Alton Diocese for 35 years and in 1921 celebrated his fiftieth anniver- ‘sary In the priesthood. He was born | ‘in Thurless County. Tipperary, Ire- jJand. and came to America in 1855. 'charge of . cessor have a suUuc- Archbishop Mundelein will the diocese until is elected. eee ee eer le $651,575 PAID OF MONEY PLEDGED TO COMMUNITY FUND -_ — --_-—. Prompt Payment of Remaining 42 / 1923. was announced yesterday. Per Cent Needed—1922 Deficit Cleared Up. $1.110,739.03 Community Of the pledged for support of $651,575.35 the Fund in has been paid; it} Aithough ‘this is 58 per cent of the tota) and, ithe of Sk —hkhajiwara Photograph MISS JEAN ALIASON. Miss Allison. ith her mother, ington boulevard, has left St. to spend the summer in fu! vpe. Louis. itn a fortnight join Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. 5284 Westminster place, and her sisters, Misses Louise and Beatrice | Kroeger, at their cottage at Harbor | Point, Mich. The family will remain | there until September, when they will come home for two weeks before | sailing in October for Europe. to her parents, Kroeger of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey of ed home the latter part of the week Vieths., H. accompany Margaret daughter Mrs. Oscar Cecil avenue, wil! her father to New and later will join Lake George, N. Y.. —— Miss 6432 her uncle for the summer. Miss Betty Rathmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. mann of 6424 Cecil avenue, part Thursday for Camp at Fish Creek, Wis., to summer! spend the Mrs. S. R. Murphy of 5545 Cab-'| anne avenue and her daughter, Mrs. | Lioyd Wright, who are spending the summer in California, are at present in Coronado Beach. and Mrs. Irvin R. Timlin of McPherson avenue will depart by motor for Chicago. will tour Michigan and Wis- consin before their return Mr. a79o Miss Helen Wilcox, of | Mr. and Mrs. L. Cabanne avenue, will depart today for the Inter Oaks Girls’ Camp near | Cuba, Mo. She will be one of 22 St. Louis girls to accompany camp director and nurse to that | place for the summer. | ' daughter the | Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Child of 5568 | Bartmer avenue, have departed for | Estes Park, Yellowstone and Glacier Nation! Barks and the Canadian) Rockies. They will be gone severa! weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Spengier | of 6683 Washington boulevard, will | leave this week for Seattie and. southern California. They expect to. return about the first of September. guest her sister, Mrs. Small of Dal- | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schattingér | have departed for their home in Pasadena, Cal.. after visiting friends and relatives here. They attended | the Shriners’ convention in Wash-. ‘ington. former- | . No prettier dress has '6330 McPherson avenue and their | which the politicians of at the theater than the | 14 do well to take. It co by Miss Maynard in the | bbling and indomitable en-| displayed by the entire | is remarkable, when it is | that this organization songer hours than any other | S city. Seven performances a } Tehearsais of ‘from three to. six hours a day. including | and a dress rehearsal every one of the performances, . 2 o'clock or later in the this formidable grind. | its sixth week, does not ap. SO have sapped ardor and | y Capa appreciable degree. Public Ledger. a is our gain when hundreds @ resilience of youth! i ‘ a : , & ae 7 to See Grand Guiguel. 7 a aid 3 : 4 ‘8 success in Amorica eo Chauve Souris, the | wd closed a contract here. —— A repertoire of acts calculated to put a family, have gone to California for a six weeks’ trip. At present they are at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Mis. L. L. Lewnard of 6395 Delmar boulevard has departed for New York and Boston, where she will visif her father, Robert Farquhar.) Mrs. Guy H. Wright of the Kings- bury apartments, will leave St. Louis in a fortnight for New York. She will motor to Boston. and later will | ’ take the Canadian trip. Mrs. Hency C. Whiteside of Washington boulevard wil! depart Thureday for a summer's visit to her mother in Hendervon, Ky. > Miss Jane. 1 see) White side will join her mother in! : Sule 3.—Encouraged by August, and in the fall, will enter | the Finch School in New York. Mrs. EBugene B. Stinde of the St. to take possession of Mr. Stinde will join levoix, Mich.., her cottage. blood-curdling French @ext# apartments has gone to Char-— in the spectators his wife the latter part of the month. | | will be in New York | per. it is announced. : #4. F. Dickmann Held. of Joseph F. Dick- | dealer and former suddenly Saturday. Morning from the fam- 3446 Halliday avenue, Church. Burial ter and Paul's Ceme- Miss Eleanor Kroeger will depart ; } Mrs. L. R. Sehrt and daughter, of 5858 Highland avenue. left Thurs- day for the West. She will visit relatives and friends in Los Ange- les and Seattle. Prickly Heat —beware its dangers —protect Baby in time Te Baby, prickly USE KORA KONIA EVERY TIME BABY’S DIAPERS ARB CHANGED Kora Konia quickly reeves this hot- | thie magic key \by the fund report that demands on and Vieths of | E. Wilcox of 5100 | . and half over. officers there is need of of the remainder, vear is, only the fund payment Sav prompt because $113,000 of the money thus ‘far collected has been applied‘to the 19°92 deficit. celaning all debts. Organizations which are supported are greater than ever before that they will need their full quotas to continue operation. them Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, July 2—President Fil- more. Bremen and Southampton via | Boston; Ohio, Southampton. New York, July 2.—Franconia, | Liverpool. Cherbourg. July 2.—Serengaria, New York. the St. Regis apartments are expect- | = Glasgow, July 2.—Cameronia, New York. Bremen. June 30.—Pittsburg, New York. ~ Sailed. New York, July 2.—Suffren, Havre; rf . > York Saturday, | Providence, Palermo. at I York. EMIL WEHMEYER, PRESIDENT Rath- | will de-. Meenagha . Naples, June °6—Taormina, New OF LAMPERT CIGAR CP., DIES; Succumbs to Nephritis This Morn- | ing; Had Spent 34 Years With One Concern. Emi! Wehmeyer, 43 years old, 18238) Oregon avenue, president of the Ja-. cob Lampert Cigar Co., died at 8:40. a.m. today at St. after an illness of two weeks of nephritis. He was unmarried. Ar- rangements for the funeral have not been made. He succeeded to the presidency of the cigar concern in 1921 when, after | |'_Jacob Lampert’s death, he and Fred | Hach, another employe of the firm, | were permitted to buy it for $27,-) 000. Lampert directed in his will that the two employes be allowed to’ take over the property if they were) ‘willing to equal the highest bid of-/| fered for it. Wehmeyer had been | withthe cigar aompany 34 years at the time of his death. He began as a stripper, then was a cigar maker | later acted as bookkeeper. New Way to Clear Your Skin No more freckles, blackheads or pimples No more redness, roughness. sallowness or | “mudd, complexion! Science has mae@de | a new discovery that clears and whitens your skin with amezing quickness. As if | by magic vour ekin tmperfections venien | —and your complexion takes on tha! ciear. smooth beauty that everyone admires 3-MINUTE TEST t before bedtime smooth some ef the | . fragrant cream upon your skin. The very next morning leok into your mirror: | See how your skin has already bdegun to clear' Notice hew auickliy freekies «ive *ay to unblemished. milky whiteness Blackheads and other imperfections have already started to vanieh. Your dealer hes | to renewed beaut’. it's called Golden Peacock Pleach Cream. end | ' gold on ea evcareantee of satisfaction in 5 y hs AWAY trom It prevents rash, chahng, ; often themselves iil, » with worry about Baby s Baby's sake and your own, ‘jet reur jer today tenar ment s'vres 105 Popier 8 weones pa x ad arue or ‘er i om pa Tt. = | S01.) BY Fermon & Rerr Welf-Wiison Drug Scr@@a -Vanne (** veort @& Banner eneerie Drug B uve et Stowers Btix. Ba ? Thesen vrag 8S ores Jots80n Fr ; Drag CC» K rum menacher Judge & Do ph Stores Stores A Kullec ws STEVE O'GRADY, PRESS AGENT, who had worked on leading newspa- ‘as advance agent for numerous the- | St. | He also was press Giaser | for | from ‘day at 2 p. m. from the home of his Luke's hospital, | = Louis on furlough: Mrs. N. J. Lyn- ou, Mrs. W. C. Garritt of Rye, N. Y.. |the Rev. Walter E. Wiatt, also a | Burmese missionary, and Dr. W. 8. DIES IN LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL ee : Advance Agent for Many Theatrical | ¥’'4tt. 4506 Lewis Place, St. Louis. | Companies Was Well Known in in St. Louis. Steve O’Grady, newspaper reporter Plated Ware and theatrical press agent. well known in St. Louis and Kansas City, | Patterns We have the latest de- signs in fine Plated Ware and can duplicate your pattern if you desire to add to it. tion is of one of the pop- ular designs, Pompeian, dainty and decorative. Teaspoons are priced at doen” $3.50 pers in other parts of the country and had traveled from coast to coast died In the Gen- Los Angeles yester- atrical companies, eral Hospital! at day. * In one of his periodical visits to louis—about 1908—O’Grady was publicity man for Amelia Bingham. then leading woman of the old Su- burban Garden Dramatic Stock Co. agent for Lulu if In Attractive when she was at the height of her career as a musical comedy | prima donna. O'Grady was married Miss Alice Garrison, a theatrical stenographer in Chicago, whom he met in his capacity as advance man for “Madam Butterfly.” Their mance began two years previously when he was dictating “interesting stuff’ about one of his stars. O'Grady was a native of Kansas City, and wae 46 years old. DR. W. E, WIATT DIES AT 78 He Was for 24 Years a Physician East St. Louis. The funeral of Dr. William E. Wiatt. |—— 24 physician in East | — Louis, died at 12:30 a. m.| | Beauty Contented Deaconess hospital You are always confi- dent that your beauty has been developed to || its highest possibilities after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachelt. i Send /0c for Tdal Size N P. T. HOPKINS ¢ SON =X New York Per ', dozen. Dinner Knives......§19%, Dessert Knives. Dinner Forks _. Dessert Forks Tablespoons Dessert Spoons Iced Tea Spoons in 1906 to! roe Retailers’ Plan. OLIVE STREET AT NINTH Seutheast Corner = ofr oe o> years a St. who at today at the an eight | held Thurs- following will be cancer months’ illness, 1Z to 78 Lynott, St. Louis. He was daughter, Mrs. N. J. Grandvue Drive, East Mount Hope Cemetery. years old. Dr. Wiatt was a Civil War an, having served with a regiment of Virginia cavalry. After the war | he went to Pike County, Mo... mov- | ing to East St. Louis in 1899. Three | daughters and two sons survive. | They are Mrs. A. CC. Darrow, a Bur-| mese missionary, now fn East S8t.? veter- ALBERT BALLIN; ¢ NEW YORK to HAMBURG via Southampton First Sailing . . . Jaly26 Later Sailings . ~. Sept. 6,Oct.18 The Hamburg - American Line, when planning this magnificent vessel, drew upon their long exper- ience as the builders of the world’s test occan liners, in order to achieve the highest in beauty com- fortaand eficiency. Among other important mechan- ical features is a new stabilizing device which is an advance on anything yet applied to merchant ships. The Albert Ballin is an oilburner of 22,000 gross tons, and carries first, second and third class passen- gers. Her facilities for the traveler's convenience and pleasure include spacious social parlors, smoking room, grill room, children’s room, verandah cafe, gymnasium, clevators, suitesand stateroomsdesigned and equipped in the most modern manner. The world- famous Hamburg-American setvice and cuisine need no introduction. The Albert Ballin is the latest addition to the joint service maintained by the United American Lines and the Hamburg-American Line. Sailings are from Pier 86, North River, New York, near railway terminals and hotels. / For booklet and further information apply to UNITED AMERICAN LINES 171 W. Randolph St. Or Lecal Agenta«. ; ’ ’ The ilustra- || We refund railroad fare under | i -_—- a ne eee ' *00 000000 900000000009000000000 — aT —— a TT Summer's Great- est Show- —Aek Anyone Who Has Seen It! . © lab WITH AN ALL FAMOUS 4 STORY Bartram & Saxton in ‘Se. & B."’ Vocalists CARDEN SPOTOFSTLOUIS LWRIC) SKYDOME MATINEE AT WEST EMDLYRIC heoNNETH HUBART CLAIRE HARLAN BOSWORTH WINDSOR “THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE Lige Conley | Musical in ‘*Three Strikes’’ Features ~~ . 5° **eeeecese . PU ENE O OT TET TY Fee > tel - Ae he nl te tp Mert Merah Sees oneeeeeneeeesen: Second Week HELD OVER $5 "HAST Reaves FOX-LIBERTY THEATER © Starring ARNOLD DALY in the American Legion Film Production of The Man Without a Country under the auspices of the United States Marine Corps Club of St. Louie & CHILDREN FREE Wis 7. s2 at night if accompanied by adults. 7 suly 1 to July 7, 1923. 1:CO P. M., 3:00 P. M., 7:00 P. M., 9:00 P. M.- Special Comedy—High-Class Vaudeville HOUSE ESPECIALLY COOLED Go'd Star Mothers, G. A. R. M n, Disabled Vets Free at all performances nen enneseeeeeeed Po eOROC EOD O ES ER OREO ERS: a — ee a eo ——s seenere “The Law of the So 9 Lawless A Paramount Classic DOROTHY DALTON x Theo. Kosloff NED WATBURN |; tae the BEN ALI HAGGIN - = TABLEAUX with ad URIEL #TRYKER as, 4 - de Roche“ AND ZIEGFELD P a | BEAUTIES Laie / FINAL WEEK--SAM ASH : — — * Mauretania.. .J GLADYS WALTON in ‘‘Sawdust!’ A Thrilling Circus Drama Lj ANCHOR ANCHOR- DONALDSON ee. yl te “. Scintitiating Operetta Reh dated hai duly 28 5 ee Qaly J Aug. .,. aly 21 as eet. in Aug. 25 Sept. ae a eee ee ee = . ee wr eae ee ae ee ll i RG. Rates $115 up. Sailings Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set. iccommodations for every anced and purse. eee ee Oe i a ~~ of: y rT $ (s _ é * + \ * ‘ ; \ net . . . . . is, a ‘ — * a ¥ EE LED ODD AL PNB II ON os Vite aan eee Ried s eT" ‘A Bee Bs ‘ 5 - % ¥ « Ween ae” aa ah tee * Pee tad ’ 2 + Ceotiale od s 2 7 a 3 c- ” Pak ec s* - ~—_ ’ ead y a Ss xj ‘ “ ‘ 4 se | : ° 5 Bah yp . salty . “ ct ae ee Pe ee ee ee peeks: ” i ah tad ay y x 7 eres +. 7 “ ’ : ‘ ‘ i . 7 - on ~~ ‘3s - o . sy ‘ et eS Te ae » - : a a ‘ abil ‘ ws ae 2 : ? Pel = oe ie - we ee 2 *~ ; ; vy ape Ls — Fae ur *< a ¥ a | A ‘ TeMay + ee iA By “~ ioe ‘ ne - Syne . ‘ ~ aay ¥ = a] bd oe A iv z ae me RAR RE UR no UNC PL ETE Sa 2, THQI ete wh ae oo Rg, 2 ee SR Ge, £7 EP om, a

Page 12

~ ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Combine® — | | NEADQUARTERS FOR Bi Lorraine Seersucker Suits ewe Se peneciated PTpes. ae ae —waGoO, July 3.—Fredee _ Corner oo atk ; 4, ie . 4 - ! i t ! fi i Mect‘ormick - ef the late Leander J. one of the founders of 5 Harvester Co.. filed s Court yesterday for these found it in Rez-Mah, a treatment | | / | . | | L ie i —— HH raf GW GN GS GY YON GRO ah ¥ ” This fabric is fit fo wear for any occasion q Centralia. Ill.—M-s. Reese | Gardiner, Centralia. I'l. DeGrendele— Wilhe!lmena Fieck, ! td 2 er a . For business—and at all sum-_ mer functions men who want te= be cool, comfortable and ALSO™ well-groomed wear suits of Lor raine fabrics. , — Made in the crinkly seersucke® a@ or the smooth finished suitmg. Many men who can afford to™ pay much more than the price of | Lorraine suits wear them for ™ Be sure and ask your comfort—not economy. 4 clothier for Lorraine _ And many men buy three suits © suits by name and look at a time in different colors and for the registered label weaves. a sewn in each garment. Sanita: Stninteitinananitis New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St. ; . 2714 January 3847 Vest 1ZUSA North Garrison ln ; i Ope Me eet py . Wilianw, Pip SPS (he AR eS li Oe ee ee a -ALCOLO Fhe Perfect Rubbing Alcohol for golfers and other sportsmen. 25c¢ and 75c M. Curran. 45°27 Chowteau. GIRLS and A. Miller. SESH Capepopm step: — > Y S7d05%">erx Come in and See Our Mo. and F. Clar®, 2634 Locust Licenses - (ff) . ; e e . ® | Births Recorde’ | Federalfome building Corporation | . P | i] | : ermits; 5 F i : J , | ee ' : ii Tower-Boyd Building—Sixth and Olive Streets Raymond C. Hands—Eiizabeth P. Archibald. | | Heward E. Ruth—\iola Bressler | Mike J. Guzy—Pauiine P. Spavor | Bhwoer A. Welsh—Marthe J. See 70m Wiliame—Wiima Lilipop. bed N t D | iver Kernm—Hiida Joh = Setien alae Tan se B Rents Will Not Decrease— L_ Edward H. Daniele—Mrs Alice Hubbard. ' . © . 2 Cites igerage Es t of Buildi | Elmer Ww Partie eDovothes 2 Wesstendiek. he Cos Oo u n i\Lewts RR. Isom, East St. Maud Isem. East S' Syivester R. Kier, Webster Groves, Mo — | Louis Hattie F. Allen, De Soto. Mo , T la kener. ' E » , ’ Stewart, Chiengo. Te apartment for vou. You do not have to OWN a lot— Woodrow W Snider, Fisk. o—Doroeilhy I ‘ * . F = . ypianion, Fiwk. Mo | | we will buy a LOT for you anywhere you desire. Katherine S. Duvinger. Atlant! “te. N. J | ° oe + Jessie’ Rmith, St. Loule—Mrs, Ollie Newter. The Editor of the Trades Council Union News in the Covington. Tenn. . . 4 . ~ = “ re. [Jou Swanson. Citfford, oN. D.—Lasa | current issue of this publication, which ts the official | i} Read this comment: | At East St. Louis. James Fulton, St. Lovis—Rosie Lee Jones, LABOR USED St. Louis. ) Frerkiin J. Truckey—wNellie Fannings. BE M ya HOME BUILDING CORPORATION Fudoiph Kellier—Anna F. Bola. : Edward Lapore—Maude Johns. | Ben Gebhart—Bertha Butier | e « a. * Jerry. Humptrey—-alice Howard. Bast St. | Robert C. Kroll of Trades Council Union News Visits e ° . Many Buildings Under Construction by Jenni Myvon W. Davis, Des Moines, Ila.—Fay Da- | Robi . Webet Grov . . . . . Joreph C. Crowch—Bertha R. Eno, Overiand. Federal Home Building Corporation Contracts in Twelve Weeks ; Pa . : 4 a ¥ : . ty -- BAP -—Sigesoegtiien gy Build $3,000,000 Worth of New Homes | i ' = , meer = litt Creve Coeur—Martine ation during the past twelve weeks has for this purpose. The guttering and | Wrigt Rector, Ark. a. é closed contracts to build homes, flats, downspouts supplied are all heavy , bungalows and six-family apartments copper. Installing vent registers elim- Louis has ever attempted such a “Lack of space prevents me going colossal home-building program. into the great details exacted by the eral Home Building Corporation, an- teresting to note that the Federal Cor- s B 7 nounce all contracts made for im- poration is in position to get the most Plans and specifications for nearly working days annually. i I +, ict et one hundred buildings have been com- I visited the architectural division 5 t. -ele daily planning out ideas that will meet aaa. _: with the unqualified approbation of Salle. | class of material and workmanship Home Building Corporation and its used in the building of homes, flats, phenomenal success, T called upon Cc. ation. To reassure ourselves of the ex- poration. They presented their plan cellence of the work done by them this to me in detail. They convinced me - : : co a2 CROROAD wand ier isis emma of some of the buildings now — wactor in St. Louls, was because they ene : P. and A. Schoenlaub, 5032A Page. E. and M. Fipps, 4426A Arco. sections of the city. and his report selling their products to the buyer | even outshadowed the excellent crit- with the middleman and the jobber , Large Line o cil relative to this corporation. business the executives of the Federal! LORR “I want to assure the readers of the Home Building Corporation have AINE MARRIAGE LICENSES. g Tenv Palmero—-Mar; \enturelia. | Vimrenzo Vivirito—Lillie Triola Pete Lambrinose——Janre Kour testis. | hoger en urreili. orento, ot ( oO | ower Dakedom,. Tens.—Mae Alten, lii—Aima H. Adaf s. Willits, Nokomis, Ti! a e . . organ of the Building Trades Council and organized Samuel Young. St. Louis—Legurtha Prince, Lindiey Barnes—Mary Baidot. . Webdster Groves—lIrene | ~ e ia. Louis This Corporation vis. Universiw City John C_ Schulte—Dena M. Tegder. Jennings. | : BIRTHS RECORDED. to the extent of three million dollars. inates the fumes from the kitchen, C. W. Beck, president, and E. J. men who supervise the construction 3134 S. 24. | provements that are signed prior to Skillful mechanics. Every artisan and a . . of the corporation and watched this ¢ =. 4 pleted, and many of them are under a . The Trades Council Union News re- the clients of the corporation. H..and M. Berron. 2206A Victo bungalows and six-family apartments Ww Reck, the president. and E. J. Bar- Wilteoce. 1425 publication assigned Robert ©. Kroll | that the reason they could build better Z and M. Hinzpeter. 3202 Ivanhoe. canstruction by this corporation. had solved the building tndustry prob- _ * Dietrichson, Webster Groves, | icisms we already had received from profits eliminated. Trades Council Union News,” said Mr. made applicable to the huilding indus- + Kroll, “that the class of material used try. SUMMER SUITS ‘ { t Clay Newson—Eilla Church — | Bernard R. Ortman—Elizabeth M Dear. é OF? tracto rs aj UT ers | rs ear = Ired Wm. Schindler Jr.—Liliian Bruseke. | Prank Konrad—Marie Rorh. Nancy McNair Bakewell. St. Lovis. Grove, Tenn. ’ a — ° _ J. Watker Allen, Littie Rock, Ark —Mr-s. Let us erect a home, flat, bungalow or a six-family Edgar Andrew Parks. Chicago, Tl.—Ruth | A Mo labor, made a survey of the Federal Plan for building. | East St. Louis. ; ; | Weiter P. Albers, St. Louis—Verla Utt, East St Louis. Kavmeond V. Schmitz—Evelyn Schaefer. Huge C. Riemann—Pauline L. Wunnenberg. | nin ; | Editor Praises Federal Plan |Rotert J. Moffatt. Toronto, Canada—Wilma i- Ke | Bite B. Heard, St. Louis—Jennie Juan, The Federal Home Building Corpor- use only % of an inch tlumber No other contracting concern in St. which ts pleasing to the housewife. Barrett, genera! manager of the Fed- f°r this corporation. It might be in- August Ist will be completed this year. | Mechanic employed is guaranteed 235 \ , eon staff of draftsmen at work. They work construction and will be ready for oc- ana A Winter, 4648 Cote ieee ceived many inquiries relative to the “When I learned of the Federal M. Huff. by the Federal Home Building Corpor- rett, the general manager of the cor- . Monnitie, 1107 § . | of our staff to make a personal survey and at a lower cost than any cen- and A. Polizzi. 1322 Biair Kroll, unannounced, visited various lem by becoming wholesalers and members of the Building Trades Coun- “What has applied to the mercantile BURIAL PERMITS. Margeret_ Gorden, 69. S833 Kenner!y. Bridget Martin. 57. S127A Rutger Phillips, & S35 6 Vernon . R933A N. Twenty-fifth in all of the buildings being con- “This comcern was the first in the 55. S724 Leulsiana. Sou lard . Grand. , Virginia Pileedre. 43. 5350 Geraidine |\Mary P. Sparhawk, Sl, 4431 S. Broadway. | iF. W. Petnaschke,. 70. 3449 ‘< vi ‘ — Kennedy, 46, as | x. Wisemen. ic .. Ric hardson, 6 menths, 6004 w._ Cadb- | +See i" Leydecker. 54. 2835 Accoma |M. Marcus. 57. 5143 Enright Angelina Marecco. 1. 1 Cc | ed: Sp dong 1a, Margaret Jennings. 7. : 8 Seventh. |\Mary E. Lawrenze, 78, T7098 Osage 'W. HH. Nekte. 63. 1013 Park i Rety B Kelokithas, 38. 1304% $j\\“. King's ghwav structed by the Federal Home Build- ing Corporation cannot be excelled by any contractor in the United States. I made a personal survey of a number of the buildings, and from the ground up they are perfect. “Tf a prospective home owner will inspect the bungalows at Marcus and San Francisco avenues, and will com- pare the material with some that is being used by other contractors, it will be a most convincing argument for prospective owners to carefully read their specifications and see that the material specified is actually used. I noticed only the highest class lumber is used by the Federal Home Building Corporation. This comes from the Long-Bell Lumber Company. Only hard burned matt brick is furnished in every structure. The steel sash in the basements afford at least 30 per cent more light. The floor joists are supported by oversize steel ‘I° columns and girders. Heavy felt between the finished hardwood floors makes the rooms dust and sound-proof. Slate. field to combine financing, drafting of plans and supervision of construction. This fact alone placed the corporation in position to eliminate many overhead charges. First. and primarily. is the architect's charge. The Corporation gratuitously gives thie service to cli- ents. The numerous profits made by subcontractors also are saved by the persons who build the Federal way. as the corporation supervises al!! phases of the work of construction. In fact you do not hare to own a lot to have the corporation build for rou a lot will be purchased anywhere you desire. Then the question came to me as to how the financing was done. I thought it must be a complicated problem, but it was easy. All that is needed is a nominal first payment and monthly installments similar to rent. You do not have to pay a dollar except yeur initial first payment until your flat, home, bungalow or six- family apartment ts conipleted. “The whole proposition was so good that it didn’t take me long to become as it is easy to rid them with the use ef the New Chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus. ) ij i : tile and asphalt shingles are used as a convert to their plan, and I am going | Fim ; requested, while 2-inch lumber is used to have the Federal Home Building (i ly , Jit S00 , for ridges and che valleys on the roof. Corporation build me a four-family [I find that the majority of contractors apartment.” : | r The Federal Home Building Corporation was_the First in the field to combine financing, drafting of plans and supervision of construction. We can build BETTER and at a LOWER cost than anv contractor in St. Louis. We can SAVE vou MONEY because we can eliminate many overhead charges , that other contractors do not. ‘ARTISTIC DESIGNING— Practical Construction Plus Eeonomie Financing Means FEDERAL SERVICE’ _ Federal Home Building Corporation . Complete Building Service Olive 4431-4432-4433 For further information send in the following coupon: Its Ly La li | 4 afi if iu Se ee _ 7 i PT ee eee eee es it i ee Es if iit Federal Home Butiding Corporation. 6th and Sth Floors, Tower (Boyd) Building. St. Le@uis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please let me have more information regarding ) Homeor Bungalow Name ) Single Flat )} Deuble Plat ne oe te a -toe —_——

Page 13

Eas, og * rape Ties q Oe = - he 4 & rey, ow * 4 7 ; - 4 ’ . aie . . os os an a An - , ‘ee ee Ee 7 ee. e v4 ¥ ¢ . 4g - * rete | "a ee 2 ¥. ; z - . ~ - - eer - . nail ‘ ~ ae — Set in alt x . Pate . on Wh eed ® ‘ a& ' | : | ’ . Rag hiars ’ re OR ee 7 Sec o Phat ae al r aw, > " : - ¢ : — : . _ m 7 ger. Ph torte tha TE coe Pigss af ‘S E> gi h Se. og St ne oa eae ae ie a os 3 ; oe ; ‘ . ‘ : a oe » #23 Ay s. a a naa A whe, thee A, Beg = a1 4 ¥ 4s ra -* - ' oe 4 a ea ee k ae ang - ‘ . : , ins By gary Ps Pe waa ih if r= i; “ . ° : “ . =’ ; 7 ’ p. eS $ tw k 4 a > - ‘ . . ’ P ® - 7 . & = : 4 } } | Prospect of receiving one-third of i : : re | jan estate Bisa ay Ta $200,000 Departments: |. Banking Bond Corporation + | J Promises a radical change in living ‘ | Conditions for the family of William "at ' iC, Keckeler, 72 years old, a night WW MQ ~ & , Watchman, of 515 South Broadway. . \ \Y WY \ _—_—_— | ; | Keckeler, a nephew of the late \\ . ' | Louis Ziegie, president of the John . at Van Range Co. of Cincinnati, is to 7 a 7 3 # \" ry \ ( . _Peceive a sixth interest in the latter's ~ , > ¢ » 43 N { . estate and a life interest in another SY \\ ' \\\ \\\ é oe sixth interest, under the terms of a mS te ; * a \ : Zs ae: \\ “4 an : x a8 . aS oe es ; |will left by Ziegie’s widow, Mrs. | | , With Other-Parts af Wheat | Helen Ziegle, who died in Cincin- | Ja\}® Ot ' | 5.) Saeed Kiet Sue Mati, June 2. : , p a : 5 peas } | The other heirs, Miss Jessie B | ) Clark, a niece of Mrs. Ziegle, and a | . - - : srandniece and grandnephew, all of SSeS ~ A ba, ct“ NAAR ES \ Cincinnati, have agreed with Kecke- “0 : A) | ler to contest the will because of INDEPENSENCE HALL. 5 4 q ay SA, \J Ky Pe \y f \ > , 4 > - i. ~~ ee ee la i i ee ee ee a ¢ § q\ ee ee 3 ee a a re “Fees limitations on their legacies in the PHILADELPHIA~ _ - form of bequests to charitable insti- tutions and friends of Mrs. Ziegle. Plans for a brighter future for the Keckeler family were outlined to a Post-Dispatch reporter by Mrs. Keckeler, who is 67 years old, on the doorstep of their home yester- day, amid the din of a passing freight train, numerous motor > trucks and street cars. It was wash a day, Mrs. Keckeler explained, as OR bet. Se hia ae, Rap gan she wiped soapsuds on a gingham K ' [ [OGG "2 oO M DA N Y apron. Her husband was asleep and could not be awakened until] late afternoon, but she “guessed” she | |could tell all there wag to tell be- |cause “Will is hard of hearing and not so well, anyway.” | 7 Drew 10 or 12 Wills. | - . ae: Of é, \ . ' Te . \ ' My { At a8 Ze es Se Py To —— | e*eeseoeses#eeesé@eeee#e##@eé6@ee#0¢6@e68e68 @ / nd at all sum- i i |. The aunt, Mrs. Ziegle. she said, a c \ | was eccentric, and drew 10 or 12) aT who want to “g ‘ . 'wills prior to the appointment of a —— Say 4 att \ R \\ yi * tiie ’ . . © ‘oc - . ; a oe 4 ® i\ bbe . ‘ , ble and ALSO a ; i _guardian for her several years ago. | ; : ; / 5 ae \ - : + Oe + .| She was 86 years old when she died. ; é ape oo ' ti : a & | c suits of Lor- — | Keckeler and the other heirs are | ss git #. ont? 7 u ‘ : N * ert af ~~ . ; preparing to contest the will because | [| : we @ BS - ay ‘' , 5 \ . ; fA\" . 7 they believe themselves entitled to |; T ly secrsucker ae £ ‘ ‘2°, | outright shares, free from all condi- | tT: + | } tions. The share in which Kecke- | | shed suiting. Cd OO ler has a life interest will revert to | ho can afford to 5 'a Cincinnati Children’s Home at his ,}and his wife's death. th f Be AL ees aan c price ° “You see, Will thinks he should wear them for | 4 |be able to leave that money to our | onomy. - = daughter, Corine, along with the ; th hare,” Mrs. Keckele - | Hea Ie 9. n buy three suits peared “The aay it ‘annie wee] HE Spirit of ’76 heralded the birth of a great American principle — Liberty. Now, 147 e ferent colors and : brimother and children ee tieckan ys ae Phgagy si, ‘ont | years later, the principle is unchanged, but a inte ee ee SE ee ee - - — - OOF. money.” | ' change has come in the method of winning freedom, | , Peat me ture have been made,’ Mrs. Kecke- ier said, in answer to a question , @ In’76 men fought for freedom on the field of battle, | Crp op Pose I can't agree wep goo and won. Today men SAVE for freedom in the field v “~~ : i / ;of a home we want to ulid. € P . a ~ (CRONONODNONONOS _ : - —ms wut | - = iwarts a bungalow and I a cottage, \ of business, and they — . : but I guess we will reach a decision @ Write your Declaration of Independence —in a ‘ ‘oie a reek ; a of |. “Fes, numerous plans for the fu- and carrying on the successful pursuit of ' By ee i : - F ng | when the money comes.” | | Mercantile savings passbook. J ba , “I do hope it gets here soon,”’ she | ' Bo coh Delightfully Cool Ma : 7 Take them to the Lakes continued. “I want to get away | Perfectly Tailored fh > . iyrom this neighborhood and noise. [ | ; a a" f N rth Wi; ° |want Will to quit working and, most | a . Oo oO ern isconsin cf.all, I want to finish our lives in —— SAVE — LORRAINE "4 d U Mi hi |quiet dnd comfort. I go to bed every o> Sf bs an pper Ic igan ‘night praying that the money wil! SUMMER SUITS ; * ‘get here soon. I am trying to raise M. Wi —— % Give them ewo weeks, «month orawbole |Corine decentiy—ahe is 15 and goes ore Windows . ate ainas ted dis ore to high school now—pbut I want to! ce gua eat 4 th yr" tae get her out of this neighborhood. mh - ; ‘y= . . . Ct Ree cabot he “No More Washing.” | | O SAVE your time and give better service to ‘all ery ages a wae - will think hould get ul. | M tile savers, we eek opened five new : : “Will thinks we should get a small. ercantule Vv ‘ r , — wey Fes — 7000 lakes with splendid hotel, cottage and inexpensive car, but Corine believes windows in the Savings Department. 2amp accommodations offer delicious ( w. should get a real one. We never | BS : w \ , va os Ae : : @ THAT GIRLY i , a = meals, home comfort, and every outdoor had a car, and she thinks we deserve | ¢ Windows 25 to 32, inclusive, bear the. num bers_of : i * 7 : + : | spért — fishing, golfing, hiking, bathing, a real one now. But I guess we won't | : : all open savings accounts, and your number will be canoeing. have any trouble deciding when the | found over one of these eight windows. b ba , > Catt : : a Ider money gets here. It ought to be here sit ‘ : . ; PLEXION FASIL Ry Ba”. or write todey for illustrated fo ina few weeks, according to a notice | ‘ ¢ Windows 22, 23 and 24 will receive deposils only ; . information, fares : ; of large detuiled map, information, ‘we got from Judge. Gusweiler, the : on any savings account. and list of resorts. ac ministrator, Saturday. It is almost Wind 33 will : Ae : a Ww WwW savings acc ° H. L. Hammill, General Agen | too good to be true, and I won": eal- @ Window 55 will open ne g 205 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. ly believe it until I see the moncy.’ @ This makes a total of 12 savings tellers, in addi- 314 N. Broadway A question as to plans regarding - . > ; : Phone Olive 7385, St. Louis, Me, waste Gag “whell the money came” | tion to the windows on the East Aisle, where savings caused Mrs. Keckeler to throw up | interest is entered in passbooks. her hands. ‘There will be nu more washing done where I can ree it,” ; Savings Department ae ae +4. she exclaimed. “I've been Going it | + ‘th oe al' mv life and I'm sick of the sieht ‘ ’ © 5:00 p. m. deily. Pts oe of a wash board. The laundry ~«:)! — SAVE — s, chair = , get the Keckeler washing when that | ~ will is straightened out.” | . Keckeler formerly ran ep cigar | ey $239 5 9 iy | 4 store at 317 South Broadway, and 9 * closed it six years.ago, and has dcen ee aede. * hor. the Ip | HAT is the amount of savings interest we are . eee ee Beeeaeeeeewets.® *eeeee#e#.® . . ‘ crediting to Mercantile de sitors. Their money has earned it during the past six months, and it is the WILL MAKES DOG ‘SACRED TRUST’ | \ largest amount of interest we have ever credited for amano \.. any six-month period. TPH, | ; Home. Not Kennel, Required by 1 Rea ms Ome Woman's Will for Spaniel. Will you share the amount we ; ’ merci a » the Port-Liervetch . | NEW YORK, July 3.—Champ, a ' credit next January? spaniel, is the object of solicitude in ; | the will of Mrs. Alice 8S. Newhouse. : — SAVE — | filed for probate yesterday. “Champ | » HOTEL has been a faithful, loving, little ne he companion to me when I was alone,”’ mee cred trust on my three children to provide him with a happy and com- a ‘| : i Than 8 Asllion , fortable home, and he is not to be | ° (eet ocean ~d placed in a kennel. You are to sve . , | Z he is walked daily by someone, well ) A( A Wh l] : fed and bathed, and when he die. | mn i. =") puried fe the Martetede costus came. — » etery. Pp == > ) t All Outside Rooms in every way comfortable and happy 4 Private Bath in Every Room 1 request my three children to_ - Circulating Ice Water share.” Free Morning Newspapers The residuary estate goes to the children, a fourth to Mrs. Cortlandt ROOMS WITH BATH Lc. Taylor of the Hotel Netherland. $1.50 ool U wife of 1 ynember of J. R. Williston P |# Co. stock brokers, a fourth and a Sam ae "age ‘half. respectively. to Charles an FRED CLODITS. 4 Clifford Van Schurman. The estate ee |i. cstimated at $100,000.

Page 14

nice oat’ 4% ¢. et rade My owt 8. 3° ais it - # J # * a . : ~~, # ,. as be | |e ‘i a | ae i a ; le! eames el i set id al tale if | Vaan oath miclehatael alle) 1210, — See RR UeeTe Te Bat | auld taser ree a s*anegands! deat ices Be coat ac ane ae “> wee oe Wi —er«_ -—- a ~~” aPaaagadtstateniettys sine geSeqraneesan-asnekeennserns Fee owe z ia 7 a7 oe ~ . 4 “ 4, 82 , “ ‘ skier ee aN ¥ + “un cs S ee a 4 20,894.20 “#*eeee8 e880 8 @ Embebtedness.-agaencnegraceatr gure: SELRRRRES hese ol eegae SBF S5 2 : | ha PR RR ORRERRIER OF PPPF? , , "8 rer 2 we ere te # a a Se 2 a . 2 et f ite freee? FPPES # tf Gen" atseeas“anasnategenosctrgiegstt _— uneuesaishs are 38 i 5 & Z 2 an" ESEREFESSS psenzes SEaE SESE er shSsegsaasrsasa es Sze e2PEe Bae $ Leak Baty: Saag WaAga BEARS, eee ying ght: 2: 988 fs Satta ccaata sagt, pil 3 eS ile ry. % ae Ss q asd rr Saas" Bog oak tke SEB wnt ye ARS | psa gets weary y g93855 54h coal ft CO, "333 seat ta hea tone 4 2 oP ate . fe —s $faay 870, SHe8 af43t Je | becay ERR « be uty att st ote £ 7 ERGs tba? $a Eee mm t~ cbia* Sy wo ym f , PT) me +HOor RHoae edt bala Saget money ‘ ar tt eh heat egss7"s 59°23 a) Onhens fa ¢- etl ~ e 1 a a ERE SE seeeee oO te? HBAS o 13 VRR&ICs © -LOUS 4 Suite 503—Tel. Olive 7320 or Central 233 2 — ~~ —— ~ EE ee ne = [= simereere #2 ft fepeeeeee Sh Ae eeetess 48 2 Le PeIKELee 8 # Rreesem a ee cx. ’ ae - t mBIsSEr zs z seusbezas S BAssssssS FL € SBBEANE SSIS Ie EPSRC SLA TSCESSSECEFERS ik thee v4 “ set —_ " mer 2 ge se ete quand” ee £ a . , Pe ae ert #2 Raaaaaare Pe “y RPP wee #2 fe edd eeret fF ef fegattes ei 8 ef 2 ear ae eee fief ‘ot & deny Sauagaueaaytc 8 suueteesea] ¢|g Reaesates Fra + © suasoorsEassA poentccgearagsar ey cessserercatectata? wtet ard 4p ted 4s : otetee a in ° £ PEPPER LL ILLS SS eee # Leer L aes af Rete £8 fF Ff re ee eereraerte # ia ititatset i i- aec 0S aes 38 see222 Ssusgnagesebes S eysseeze2) Re Seaasdaae Fig t 8 sugbinessresecrsnsces $2EREQhILE Pt wtetet _ ete MARKET | ~ . STRAUS a Fete npr? {+ ¢@’ t-r.¢ ao; aA Mm we Aa a Ta et BrESrhs aa v4 4 @ . i s “G EILH&@P rtg + BOOKLET CC-400 _— =) . | a : Tuy “4 S6eank . “" 74] ” - ’ ‘ bfe . m + are : 4 cop " | to S Om mam ~ ies eer ent BabSEE Reise shtiahat sy? 3 BREE evokes pat: eedanda peer tertie | LET, aneer at TA AAD cM ast P 4s ny. PshebeLpppys ; ! ak PD , “e pees . ¢ sae gatas’ Ber tee ES a of : és. ene 2h 225 aot . na ‘saath # g"4" ; : tyvawtbaag- soars Wlilattan Ret iA ee tas eertooeonee ot » Bi. : Aaaa aaans Sas PAL ili ie PPL LE iii* es see. ~_——_— 51103 % 16 NEW YORK BOND ‘42 302 : : Se ‘41 103 32-47... 32-47... P cv¥t Cop ust ic O10 ine Sug Ts @ 908. 6935. 8 Co USL 3% eo nTT -~ouv" ehsbbcetdiah £easss Bose oud 4: 4444. aaa 448 —_ Hea cel ogeeenss" etinMoranenat 7" otneiatialiiti adie 1 Jurgens l Fras 15 ex Lea gen i) Cer de 13 Fisk Rub Co G7? Chile ad 7 ~ %- Saget ete ee ee Li ll si edad 4 : elt Re HRT ATS SATE AP REESE | ; . ee ete | A a - —— ee annannen ----- = ee Tier foe ea PRISEIS PR PRREAIR INANE F eae o#\ s\tereee 3 17 | See TT FT EU sir esr FET ie TT ee TET es LORS 8 NFP HPPPEPISS = 2 LR £0PS FH FP 8 PERE aals Aztse ef4 FILE SE" SES58 las aiaaaar bist “BRR ESBH MRR a alah date ses pele 2 Sehates| “ ec? ee) cr an oo) : wie? VU | Th ATA ALES: |" TIPPS Te PT WEL aie : r sere £52 \t a eee teste le = eae sae atsstngrma > us Bea - ke 2 # ran, i") CA a egseessns seis’ Jexal futliaraseca trat==8s| BSa° #8 seiahgena hes be" Neg a Sere eres # gives ween r , we Fe SEEPS in Sigal Sul eVeiers"aonan Be eens Bae essnanseas sh ie 4 | 5 ne re E ey | A ait >t eT | if rsneens | ) « $x VeY $8 le “= a5 £2 sues as iit aaa EL we “|e phagosngans4s},9| saerhat cate eo SlEES GS ESS 858 a — 50% ha 43% 43% ' 41 a ne Bs a Gas eTs ul 66 86.67 aren r t 44% . Leute Clean ot ~~ for ul fer stocks on the Steck Exchanse. rT: ~ 7 or ether Lede 1 248 : ee ——_— 7 — K STOCKS || igi iei ai ie cyl it Ce ee | Midvale Stee - lif iid: saa pe Ta mm & — - POLIER PPL PEEP CPBR. F SPLERODE RPL: ; ae merrier sss. te PHP PRPS S a4? Fs ee ssref 27 Wiese reeset teat Ae BaP RE FE peee ry a yyy) peer erenert FF || # PULTE Tee ate te Te en ULL are Ai ie TE ce jeee tice) 28 Te Eevee Tee Feit Bak Te cade ta The aay Sa es LM tities} Tee astdectaate ae Tabada sagtPete ae oan SeR. ‘bes mR H) ‘ ae Sf tuesansa 32022 BRAS| SASBASAS |“ %5IF e fataar*asedan ena saags us , ontdacnasees seheecenents 3i. shcidaaeatengena"*s ie . ss Saas *akastle- Fl 22 thSaupesnae wastes once sn $5n823 fg on uttadantataaars analy vais ber wras""| S35 sate Shetty riers re ait ee Sel wat ical coe eee erday. is) <<<'n aldov 9 v9 Ov Y ——————— annie - —— - oe 5 on the New York Stock Exchange (ode LL LLL PS Te = o ——— on we ——_———— —-—— — ead LL A LO -—- ——-—— ee - réetotedt : « ical rok a ee a : laa e0 fier ki aoe letege |e pp tee: i 445 aes the si i - OEE (4 | Se: is =i: “gngs ce auxds a. ss ahha i } ae hil ne i Bebe vi stiselal f aay. x : ternatet roe ii! sume re ae abe Baaeea* ri yall ‘i Ty NEW YOR Special to the NEW TORK. 518.2 shares. Net = Atlas re hat et. the saat im call money went Hing the Stock Ex- anié tely fair firm set anier. after jon of @ ort. It began by |* the appear- ; r of losses was to &.86c. aes quiet morning, een: the ~ agree eo green of 5% per cent —The anyon financial re- oo copyrighted =e ning here. rm, short se were fi out on rnishing k spots and then —— —_— - oy 5 "a a J i i 8 . bs ae ; m . a ‘ Pig’ : a. x 4 Se aad . Pe fae F . at reek nitifie a. mee } ail . ya a ere ; 7) . 3 ei . , hi 5 % “ ’ : , . ‘ - x ‘ - . - ' . , 4 » ~ ‘ a ‘ 7 — 4 “eG os q ’ ae ie - y - ss t ’ “ ©¢ f in - . _ o% - ~ adel potnt. Bonds held stea the imitiat a numbe eff Refer ot the continental es of the continental A says: —- the end of the franc ORK, July 3. being t i ita lea giadetiesy tft atl is a if? i ig lil ish i? ‘i ae a \ i oe 2 “an Migegrta ee aate

Page 15

€ { . . ; oo a, eee! Oe Sot eee 7 Ss - r ws a . ~ aw 4 ; ; ie LR ‘ ; i ts PASS Bates. Pt & I 4 ‘s Sa a Ree Sap Doo Rae ; > ae fy gee Ae es A. — wr a . = se ‘ a fr ee ts a ee bP ckien : aK it oy i ae » s ¥ ~ ae fn ag - _ > oj r sae epee SSE | : age Y tot rc. et at : 1 oo . § at , a. a Y= ‘ . , ‘ y , an y ? 7 . - cash te na . too Te Cea ag es . ae : [s 2 og . % } , dee LJ fn? yaa ae? “y - : ek SPS ic se *, ‘ ? * “ a a. as + gum % a Sy ee or ‘ 7 cae 3 ay i a ; : ‘ hag : Se 4 . "oA 4 wy Fn di rs rere mi ai ae r ¥ i ae fi ; SR a Ce a ee fr a aS es > Thee. 8 % ~ oe ae We sa > ‘4 baa . ‘ '. ©€ : ‘ : ~*~ * . ¢ ws i eS ' vig : — Pn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1922. e Bet - Spay BETTER TONE TO WHEAT ff | HOGS ADVANCE SHARPLY ee E CHIC | P ; | off ' get their supp! A ARKET ost- Dis ) : ering. was exhausted. I sag peter the | st-Dispatch Radio|) ON AN AGTIVE DEMAND |i." earner : Special to the Post-1 } DE Dd a6 sy ally as foot an were cleaned | — __ DEATHS CHICAGO, July 3 Sirneut N Broadcasting Station NATI but "ae the tad a auarter on the iret bide, | D E A SCULLIN— Entered to rot lited a better ¢ i— eat market exhib- | > ONAL STOCKYARDS. Ul. July 3. | ¢Y'dent that ade went on it hecame ; H 4 July 2. 1923. : : reduced lavel with s The opening was aj re: Se —Estimated receipts of livestock today eers the close gts ~ Ry... ed the hogs and anaene : nings Scullin, Ce, wi . RO Be dis: ouraged longs. a littie liquidation by ; if )D as follows: Cattle, 4000; hogs. 12.000; higher than were easily 30c to 35c | lin and dear pester wite of NDS. % _ OT hee ae . and later ee re Was some. short | sheep, oOOUU: horses and mules, 50. “* *lilehe weight ner eel & best time. Good ALL ISON gore BE. Fcullina. re. ——* 7) ie 1925 | ‘ _ | Ing of July by cash “h © Was Persistent buy - | ee TL_E--Moderate receipts here today|t? 57-50, while the and shippers went up J Entered into rest rs. William A, Herme no dn 2 agi gan ol EXCHANGE j BOC’ overing nearly Mr e~ ap: the current month | influenced an improved trend in the mar- for a. _time. Bulk eariy top stood at $7.40 | se uly 1, 1923. at 2 D. on Sunday, ae Mary Jennings. 4& our dear &4TG6Gewi. is the official record, Se ~piember as a re of the discount under | 546 Meters | ket. Native’ beef steers ruled steady to from $7.40 to $7. 45 of the best hogs sold Met? beloved husband of ue . Leonard. Alli- | ™ot and mother- Rum Tob 7 "| i tow and ciosing ana previous | impressed with sult. The pit crowd were ;}sirong, Western steers pleady to ldc to There was n 4 cGraw). dear father amie Allison (nee gr a. "s & T Ge il y 4 and quotat.ons as re- | they bought, > oe Sirength in corn and | neaiieliitinieet | higher, ligot yeariings “"“Sc higher, ‘ Ra ae les today and . ae om the heav- —_- brother of of Seawe Allison, Bam y. July 4. Cop 6. , i? 1 City and Cnicago market: bot holiday es ‘cipating in addition som Daylight b ‘cows l15c to 2ic higher, canner and , peared anxious t cKers took these and ap- our dear brother- te la dear L. Allison to Visitation Church. Interment A ; Tis : Low. Clone. Tester aay, | estimated + tae — ns wp by sborts oo e | 9:40. ly. 10. 1 cog asting at 8:40, ;coWs Uc to ive nigher. mashie face PA tegen | shared in: the pt ges them They likewise pret neras on Thursday. Tuly apes 35» years. Cemetery. Friends invited. Co 7eOes 1 a — - == | Oh and apris rg 4) crop at 591.0 -_ an 1:40, 22:40, 1:40, 2:4 veal calves S0c to Toc h , owe ~- and change: sai ft advance of light hogs residence, 905 No at ». @m., SH EEHAN—Entered int S «se WHEAT. ) pring at * 00,- | a4 _ igher: bulk ged hand - . h rth o Test on mH 2 : 7 7 Y F ting demand for t : 000,000 bushels. Mit | anu p.m. + bod net quotations ito $10. with a tew to eutside int ». SY.49\ with only a few Ss aPound $7.35 to $7.40 t To to Fried na C North “Biehieenth street. July 2. 1923, at 11:30 p. m > ene. Ga. s. ' a ee 1004 1004 \ weakness tm faretee cen, eet. OF el news bulletins of inter /to $10.25; top for cattle, $ erestS UD! centionaliy heave ea. cine bunches of ¢ ; oulsiana (Mo.) pape han inee Alyward), beloved w Board bs.) 12 | ‘01 103 %-™% 102 'gb led export a Soretne exchange rates Further the Miaale West v vleep a - | Quotations Native be gt . tag y, | taliing below “es; an Diain quality pe Ra BAU ER—Entered oat please copy. ic) | John Sheehan, dear mo a. eS. Bt Ts 193) * 3) $ %-% 84% JI3%- Ya, favorabie, but ah Weather was generally pied by Market j New ui | $7. ov to SIU: light yearlings, bulk, $7.5 bulk. On choice Yiebt. oi! July 1. at 8:30 D. ® rest on Sunday, Joseph and hen then Sheehan and Mrs. og. teel Ss ... ir % |i MBER WHEAT. ee ae Keneas.. A bent Rao pt rains ‘in | ne aa Pept. of auhouiate pad fend butcher cows, bulk, $4.50 to $3.78: | werter advance, but for pisis vsteeeee y- | Adam Burislin) beloved — ce ~~ moh y ee. katader, our desr grandmother Ss ‘ : ; % ‘01 i | mate says Russia hth coe ed officia! esti- yrincipal eac mEeene, jou ter cows, bulk, $2.75 to $3.50 p= wediiee eommon nigs it was . = ir ta ights and 'B : auer, dear mother of the 3 ace , a s ‘ 100 1% 101b 000 bushels o ave about 95.000 - | cows, bulk, $1.75 to $2.25; hea, 6H gw | Buyers were n , uch of a market, | >SUer ey and o ' late Adam Funeral from Arth S. ph Be ¥ a % 102% et. 303%-103 | Primary receipts were emcee this mot od |buuk, $4.75 Lo 35.50; beregns traits, buik. 190th 10 87.2: 20 to 140 these like they did | “®4, cxra) CUF Sunt and great aunt, | HE, Till be naive boulevard. Due notice of etfs ; / : Pa 95% 00% b ‘ J in 1st lbisgz of July credited ” , : 1 ‘uesday, 8: -00 P. M. het >. = . | the Tn $7 2 »,. while p’ ain ate mes = —_— | St. uneral from the Leidner e 1. 2793 “on will be given, 7s] 10 33 % ’ BER WwW HEAT. — ob --l was the feature my geen elevator Orchesuiral c , Pe ne ete ao receipts were distribut- os we were ee, abte from $5 50 -. ‘So ho i2 n m: to Minsous Rednesday. meee? wm at a See Into roms on Monday. - : 104 108%b 104% act current month ae VHeat jane | ; ; mucert and specialties ~—é Be ive principal Western mar- | sow« ae ng Cig t ard cua‘ity ‘TD . | flowers ri Urematory. Pilea aoe -o, «at Ma : & + i 2 . . .a iscount under Se closed at wnly ks o alt Gvanud Centra! |k«ets today, which is nothing unusu f ww K Seal 1) : 76 Fi 70% wats 5 Mb} high ‘point. July $103 or ~ ion "feean’’ tha f ing. Gene stodemica, conducc- 4 When buyers entered the hog house early oi 9G 24. ct Sacrament Church. Srrorment Trk a "oe @ o~- |sveral mon ‘ cvery goon breedire » _-_ ewes, “J v R Shs : 72% 73% re a fm more strength. There | (a) “Adagio Pathet | with into Sheth woke. one had orders and | ners and Sadie a B+ $7. 3O@R: chop- 1:30 p. m.. to Our SD bene py” July 4 at he dnptyed / Cemetery. ie) ubber _ -% 3% 74%, - 74-% | ure on the 1 re was | retique,’ — pts it was inrperative 31 ¢ » BL.004 8, and - and Oregon fy rs Church, Utah | § Aes i % io” 74%-% 74 " narket, b $1@1.50 anne avenues, th nto eg on pea 7 sad i 70% 70% 0% 4 Ga | anos better reer. Short ef buying (b) “Mornis D Nal ce, jer’ s Cemetery. thence to Our 6: deem- . Gey. July 3. 1 t? Lottie % wv —- ; Cn v | | 1€8. 19” 3. o p n esus, Sunday, Jul the Willing Workers N : ze fatal 4/105 hit hy BER OATS. e7 ve Me: fiedunher Bale. eRe. to ‘74 % ui ! Played on the organ by | of 3400 SS street,” Re tone A. ene THU RSTON—Entered gong reset on Lam 4 s +7 1933 31106 i 35% 35% -36b 35% ional tat. ae firm with other Arains, Arthur L. Utt one Mrs. Ernest H. Cremer (nee at Mr. day. July 2. 1923. at 3:20 o. m., at N ¥6 " 2/106 11 x BER OATS. —— | the crop omits volume og A 5—Musical Setting for “Garrison's ng) ‘and brother of Flerones.> hechus oes wardsville, ti, Alma rston (nee Paul) A co he f 3'105 li ¥ eo gh 1. 309.000.000 busbels. estimates 5 Finish’’— ‘ | Louise Cremer, and dear heph Arthur and | beloved wife of Oliver Thurston. dear »% 8) 90%) . 37% 87% -1 s 37%-'a-% | 40 %e c’oapd unchanged to %c higher: 3 | “Sixth Sy mphony”. ‘Beethov For Infants and Childr /son, at the age of 18 ne ew and grand-| of Dorothy and dear sister of Dora Sai Ge es "2 2/102 " JULY RYE. | 378 Ci Semvamber, 35 %c to Bbc: Rebeoree: | “t Ponhom’ name AC en. | Wag Smomber at Walther Geum Gain. Ce ele ieee ae -ollpde Fean. teen cE MEI au Provisions + =? “Marche Mignonne”....Pa ursday, July 5. at 2 ster (nee inda Simon (nee on 7 i | 62% 63% b 42% b | +Provisions were hi rche Migenonne” -Kalétal 'from residen y eat 2 pv. m../| Paul). Willlam a.) 6/106 1 SEPTEMBER RYE. ; ren ges ae seeantineal tar Ate onaowl ms ee | Sy Outpost’ .. Head | Caroline street and Therese Lutheran Church, P Funera liam ‘apd ‘Henry Pau 5. he: 5 d. FPOREIGN «2.5 65 %a —- 63) — — | ar ocks after the close al eporte In ymn to the Sun.” 0 1é iin Concordia Cemeter nt4rment rom + ben reataonce. i 4 “ Neth 6: ..' S'160° . ~ DECEMBER "RYE eee | bbe biseeat 10¢ higher and tos >the to ¢’‘Mouss -. imeky-Rorsakow | ~ es -E—Entered ‘ts reat on Tue a Granite Cis, IN. stats Puan: cperes Gov bs | eo) 1 - ———— | ihe “ ssorgskyvana,” July 3. Miriam Z. inee & AGAY: | cae . e n's Ceme- ° 2| 58 68% 69% 38% | —— s-—- o ' wife of the |; Sheble), beloved (ec) sae oe 5! 10 1 | i “5 7 —— _— ‘ p. m. Charlie 50 4 7 ere 74.100. bushels, com: | ment, which followed Me oudlication of ves: |{] m 1 to Tame?” ...Fasioll ‘nutband of Mary Griese (ne Forstine), soar | KERNS | 44 through. Oat ' rgay’s Government repor awn SS ren. | “Who's Sorry N is ather 0 sarlegs and Raymond Gries, de 20 x rere 1) 116.000 ve el on oe receipts, |in’the cotton mburke t. Was continued od Sorry Now ,son of Adline Griese i a" a pared with | Were lower et this mor r ‘o by] Mad.” and the late Chari “8 i pugs lay recelnss © ared with | wore lower than duc. while the carly weath- sie AS | Griese. done, brother, protherin-lew eed | yey y receipis were 20 cars | berely avorable, and after > Nis ee toy * y- ear. FUNE cis + . 20 cars | berely steady at a deciin after opening | Funeral from residence, 6900A WN RAL HOME Ago 23 , —— Grain Prices er 40 pointy with Fe tine of 18 to 26 points ||| Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. [Maret street,” 00 "Wadneniay, July 4." at $025 LAFAYETTE AV . _- ~. } ’ ; wi) — . — 2 ‘ . « » - o : ‘ , . 5 76 ny i anton we |October to 23.75 —— selling off to 26@.l5 and Benepe 4 by the band and glee to Sacred. Heart eee” aoe thence en eeaounl ‘ ; 45 ted winter ee $1 ss : \for the movement. Th ito new low ground | club of the Junior Order Ameri- ry, Flortasant, Mo. LJ a { the most beautiful fu- 20 whea " 19%; No. 4/vted to furtt : 6 selling was attrib- ran Mechanics’ Orph oi | HOLLMANN—Aaleep in J neral parler in the elty. (eS) 4 oe % |1 $ O4: ad No. r vellow | tion and baphers Donated tea house liquida- | of Tiffin, Ohio eco Home July 2. 1923, at 215 D “ia? uM yomen's ; $5 / Aa ie "le grade yelluw | asi wokers reported very little suppor Fa . | Holimann oe. ~~ eg - artha 5 38 +. iae from covering om the deci Support, . n (nec Stueve), beloveil wife f « Pe es S6e85>- No. 2 v ‘of a firmer tone in th decline. Keports | \s |Henry Hollmann, dear mother of J S 125 127)\ 22 R6c; ' Sa2; NO. S vellow | tie ap inf! e stock market had lit- y Selma and M r of John. Rese, CEMETERIES ; is is ; BO. 3 yellow corn, S3% % ‘S« parent influence on the early —— ty rs. Menda Rowald of Murphys- i Ap eet, A, Some o - . ¥y market wro, ITll., ou ye BS 8 91% : xo °3 white ee, ale 4 white \ensiy antes buying was reported on the | B E i | | mother, sinter, ro in-law. ee. See 279 e8 7 =O. 2 White cor 85% wie: | aieposit e, and the market howed utter ses Poultr 1 ithe age of 54 ¥ aw and aunt, at 35 Stand «| 28 14% ig whit he ¥ yas > to steady around 24.75®@ for O -|= ros, wd | | . Funeral M Thubsd. 4 s Gas pfd. 47 | 47 jm, este $+'‘ec; No. FT white; —— No general buying develo —. | eT. LOUIS U4 precy | from A sday, July 5, at 2 9, m. 5.760 Stewart Warner| 77%| 75% a eee ST inc: Xx @ | miad and prices weakened again toward | TRY EXCH. s BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- oe ns ecnmien daakdn, Gadeee Swift & Co...| 98%!) 8 -] white oats, 41° No. 3 lidday owing to reports of an easier : mission houses “ hee A o.—St. Louis cum | thence to Concer: | ders are A. Ta ar ty A win (small or- Per.J ao in. ascents 5 pene | (nee Chaber. ” Baey (c68) 193 Ot 4 7% ptd.| 80 | 80% BEwW YORK, July 3.—Th ; ; | Saeen 47 he to 23.62c, making net losses ot acs rome, country candied, 20c; o of Edwin ©. Jr.. ona. eae ae ge Beene Un lL. & R com'140 135 : : e raw PUEAT | a ‘ to vo points, and the mark : cinary firsts, 18@19¢c: cases _- ; oe ter of Mrs. Toes h WwW oock. dear sis- . was firmer unsettied ar et was less returnel, Jc . P oods and Mrs 45 Un L & R pfd) 78%! 78 a this morning, but there | The m be ce midday BUTTER—c | Biss (nee Chaber), John, Robert and | tome 4 Peo BR Gypeum . } + | BS conga rpg hey? were un- lot the re Lary atentier during the middie land 34c: me gy Ag, ape: stand- THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. we ane Oe — -in-law and eer P E R S O N A L +e eee eee : y IAS, CUFT ' overing, with ear | ” 2" : ote ° 5, Cc; packing nera’ ¢©n fednesda Jul 50 Wolf Mf ; oe Gal to O.Dle f months relatively fir near | stock, 2c. al y. July,4. at 8:30 SB “eens pd ry centrifueal, |ahour °6* m July was selling at | > a. m.. from residen 110 Wrigiey ...... 1049 103% aes, Seftueneed by the |S o'clock. a 10°40 80 conte’. ban” areend 54 HEESE—! er pound: Northern twins at St. ‘Mary Magdalene’ Sis 16 ones, os e ai5 Yellow Mfe B.1255 Fee Soe , Soe 7 of 10 to 20 points up Phew ones ah ialon at 4% at suc ; " Jonghorns at 25c:; | wav and Sutherland avenue to I’ as ’ igh- Yellow Taxi : | 90%! 90 ané neh Ge uw _ firmer | ebrevwes : he poe “wy general market sil . PIGEONS Asin gaUABS: ee 5c Cemetery 7” to2) PERSONAL x ed buying by tra: wee net lorses of SR to 53 points ****" 181.50 per a 5—L. . saies, 20, 000° “shares, SOKO houses Prices y'* at + > | NEW YORK, July 3 ss Ae a $1.50 per dozen; common live souahe 01 per | KENNEDY-BARRY—Entered into rest — vidend 6 to 18 points net hicher rrading middling. @7.%5c : Spot cotton quiet; | @0+en, dressed squabs, 60c per pound Bas a Ss Monday, July 2. 1923. at 7:30 a. a PF RSONAL- d Tight and of an «vening-up character " ge. aR = nee at as per pound. + small | en - Kennedy (nee Reker), beloved spother find nae chin eG, Sctivita, wast een id lmprovement in the (omen! Ne ‘ "3 ~ Png LT RY—Hetary hens, 19c: light jot Mrs. oe yey | William, Francis and Schivilla, and Paul. B Aapee and Andrew Goods Market and prices were uncaarkce.! bad Wieans Spot. ne ee and cocks, 10c 1923 r Kennedy and dear sister of Frank and 4 Fe 140 N, 9th.(4) granulated. There appeared NEW ORLEANS. July — Sie > lbs and over, S6c; -%@ 1) ~ William Baker * PERSONAL—WIl : to the Post Dispa re in secondhand ef 40 ee yuret “O ‘notnts : Pues : 3.—Spot cotton Sic: jleghorns and black art : . bs.. Funeral on Wednesday Juiv 4 ” de witnesses of aut =e 7 : tch. ' seemed , Fugarse agd | ' imi lower: sales - th : eccks d s nz 8s. iT, - culla, | from eanid . - atin DB ™ acc) nt near Creve Coeur. Mo ‘30 } to be ar * 4R1: to arrive . ar chic kens. 5e t ; residence of her daughte -* allable b arri : , , to 10 ter, 1309 m. Sund YORK, July 3.—Traders elow the | vigaing °F 3 none; low middling, 26.50c; | °\" toms, 26e r : turkey hens. = letreet. Interment in B tee oy Benton unday, onan’ a names and ; showed little debire tod i ' | ide IME. ws 0c, good miuding, ‘” *la@ucks. 19c: old cu turkeys léc; spring | ¥ ou | x ~ . ethany Cemetery. tc) or leense numbe of cate involved, tf commitments ever oye 7 | ceipts, 463; stock, 56.761. ; 1s: spring old ducks. Lic: muscovy ducks. | re ae Tuesday, July 3. 1923, at _known? _ Box | D-251, ’ was dull. Most constructions Sons: , sg ep ae eee ae dozen, $4 bese, 15c; geese, Zc; guineas. | Mh 30 a. m., Mary Flanagan Kieran, rel- | WANTED TO KNOW ge gpa Ha t softening as a result of ¥ ¢ : March ease. i, “yar 4 De-| ros on ee oe VEALS — 120@160 poun is at R81 | ow se Merchants RB 4 } let of Bernard are and dear mother of Mr touvis ee Ee of " % : . -. ~~, a > r c | . C eS: i a . a " . ~ “ g 7S BP ition | FF Ta roduce Elsewhere et sory oepnes at 7s »,ake" 1804 500 | ri se ox and sister on tare Pre x — 4041 Taft av., St. Louis, Mo. mmer . | aoe se mu ol ¢ Se C, rouge coarse, und ‘i unera Thursd 7 r £ ; . P » ne ‘ -_——-- - J pore te. to O%c, with | | p . -| NEW YORK. July 3—Butter firm: re- [seers wees. ote., Sens St ares ao | Sin a J ~ : . | from rempence S521” Vista pcre Bag tL | WITNEASES be —To sutomebile sesident aril a tw were stagnant ’ rovisions = pts, 33 GO | creamery higher than ex 4 Peale hie ks a2 mC: 19° spring lambs | “ Ce e une 1 / al] I] = ‘Church of the Immaculate Conception ' ott Delm ppe at King’s highway and and twilis quiet. 38 y a tra at from 10@1 c te ptien. In ar. on Feb, 8, at 7 ' : prices were unchanged July 3. P : ; | firsts, 354 u aa —— extras. 27144.c: do to size and quality mn, Bay =. according | 6 > ° : LEB! at Calvary Cemetery. ic) | young lady wae killed Box D343, > ° 4 a7 rov ws ° ae aoe , 7 ™° ; - 4 “sy >» . .. J ' , ] Ne — 7 7 ” in_the local market and in Y follower: en ° maddt! Suek-catherod. cama fewa St acthc. a PeOGA Per denen; tumbe at O24 | entral trains to and from Lae dren Cale, tod, niet ie : i@) ; “eg rg firsts. 244472 0 « Fade c; ao hace Yy~ ozen: Jumbo at $2.25: a nd., ugust F. TLD itke t ye one High. Low. ¢ Close. “Yesterday. 511, 125 "4% @ 26c. Cheese irregular; receipts. sium at $2; smail at $1.50: babies at a the South ar ‘ s ‘Ki aes h, beloved husband of Sarah Klie- Angeles in 5 Fal ag © sving to | : , ET nore ear = Siem = lense Lore Soe Suit, Stave 20d Arimnet Lara ao Merci e using the award Ednk ficlen, Joseph and Biliton : A Soe-:20.8% 10.70 19 82 10 7a | poultry, steady: tia." ARTICHOKES—California, $8 | a *h : B ' | Kiebusch, dear father-in-law _ () ROR %; = il r 10.95 11 07 10.97 oe tCAGO uls oe oe REETS—Home-grown, 30c uae — ~ 4 erc ants ric £e. buech ‘nee Hurston) ae SS ae FRATERNAL ROTICES For return of Airdale f whe . tement / 7 ele | ay rat Hy Pie pe on Soe ot roosters, 130° rere ee pina whe 7 : {are -- - lg dear grandfather, meee. km was’ 1 t, stray pee Dog whl ee «! ees. 2.98 8.80 8.95 8.80) Cry extras, 37; —Butter lower; creams| 35. per bu bo 2 gy ee * 4B Th | . Interme sreenc: ed or-stolen from — ‘ . 8.17 9.05 9.17 9.03 | 364: 86c: Bay ‘et Standards, 36c extra firsts, F—~Bige, u box and $1 to $1.25 per crate, e Davlight and Dia- | Pn nen pay ne ors pyre ty ne a 4. (ce) Masonic re e around Wydown. bl F a ‘Eger higher: receipts, 28.197 cases: firsts CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, b | , ag July 2, 19 © alt _sungemy. on aay, (2 + ai ec: ordinary firsts. 19@ 0°. aoe, | 10c to bOc. u box | mond S ecials > _ ‘ | Koehn. dans ot 12:30 a. m.. Albert KEYSTONE LO 10. 34a—mated June 25th. Dog a BS ae 0 laneous, BTOwatic: ; miarel- ‘ & . C W een ov son of Mr. and M bout , er . 2O%@2lc; storage-packed extras, | doz gy ee S—Home-grown, 15c to 2oc per . - ° | John E. L. Koehn of Leesburg, Mo at neta: Wetinenday, 3 daly $,. a Pp. mm. old; 4 ail rns Louis and Chicago have Remains’ at Bopp’ chapel, Kirkwood, Mo.. s. no collar; answers to me. Db ave ‘until 3:30 p. m. July 3, interment Lee of Jin. No . ft oa | burg, Mo. (e) Orttie . 0! KORTE—On Sunday. July 1. 19°78, at - F. E. Niedringhaus, 16 Wy | Bae 2: hon ALHAMBRA GROTTO, MO. Vv. P. &_R | terrace, ae 70213 A oe ate é in St. Lo i as ye | A a “4c: at orage pa cked firsts J 4 "1 > . “gee 00200 0292 00909 2 | ‘See's oes : ~ - ’ wed 'f - 3 : Se ae » > . £ S | n> -* | $2 ae i gee boxes (3% bunches), a used the Merchants Bridge ; oS PRs 4°? “G By B-- eang —~-¥ daugh- recorg e (nee Kruse) ant the will hold its annual B ot July cele hi- een ences sce RE | New York Coffee. CUCUMBERS — | A ~ AG : . “ - . * Alabami hr 76 . | : fh 2 Se eee Satys BAGes Denon: (oTONE, DE ‘foxes, $3. 1-2 bu buskets, 60c. | for vears St ea ‘Vel. bon ARL 1C—Louisiana single strings, 2 oc to | eo Ca rs. ite George Korte, dear sister of Mra. + on : rt a ree -— © — eee | Erhardt. Mrs. W a Biermann, 5 Sores ry gy ly a especial fire work#® ex : ° | , —Louisiana barrels, $3.50 |thur Muetler, Edward H i . hambra Gardens tomorrow eve- |to $5; Texas bu baskets, $1.00 ¢ 2 ] c | ass > ; |Acolph Roesel of low asier, Mra.| ni Admission restricted to 0 $2. sOCa passenger trains be- and Ben Korte, in owa | (nee, Korte). aon, t A requarsted to, wear families. SUI DOG 4 nera!l rooms, 1485 Hodiament avenue, until ™ GEOR ES M. memberatp Ds ema | | BR ete | OREEN ONIONS — Ho . GREEN ONIONS Hoine-gr ‘own, lic to tween St | JL. 40u 1S and bs ». Tusener, July 3. thence to Mascoutah, Cc. WM. BORN. Seeret unera ednesday, July 4, at Fayette- —_—— ee n ary a aoe ees 66 ox eee s | : oe Sse shee ee | G O 1 fi g * REE x PEA = Cn | 9 ects as be te 08 per be chaet | Springfield us ua | »pring d use the Eads Pipe = on Odd Fellows SINGER—Entered Ete reat on Mon- ° IN. Y¥. Telephone. | GREEN Pr EPP ERS—Alabama “hi 9 $1.50 to $1.75 ° — | : W GUMBO—Texas, $4 per hamper. Bridge y hk OHLRABI—Hom Bc to 2 . |, day, July 2, 1028, at 2:26 p. m. ENO 2-1. 0. F maris e |aozen — ant. ome-grown, 25c to 30c per | ee mony ow (nee Bruno). 6 A, — ye wiles LODGE, "ge! 2 LETTUC E——Home- own, os . . mguss Atzsinger, dear mo ae Ad as oe , at 37 EY LS ag a Fast On-Time Steel Trains gag ky By eee Shecretsiy suthe ran alter, Eugene and the lat . : le G Edward Litzsinger, and our dear “ C_W. BSA Y. . : mother- | —— | | : | Before you start on your berg. «ac to s] per poten ‘aud big the — Le tg B0c per eae ig :-boston, Cc ourtesy and Efficient Service Always oe. a sister sister-in-law ’ Funeral from her residence, Ashby road, COMING EVENTS oeaeeeeseeenss Sous **eeeee *** eseeseves cone ..$75,189,079.63 | : . 3,420,/894.20} dienes | ew Sees ~ * e+e eer eee eee 7: 6 ee ee 5,986, ORAS wees sees TRAP LOK eS LER Sa . i * . x eee 2 ee vaca tion, arrange to have 42 oe yf VOC eeseoce 18,590 SEER the Daily and Sunday Post- | 1 ‘ S17 7 os po a Sy PR eer triumphs" No 4, gk ee) : | Peeeeeee Dispatch mailed to you. S: to $2.50 p r 100 soune Ohio. ye ee F D " in Set gias Sos 46 SOO Address $2: Louisiana white. $2 bia we . $8] . ‘ | Wednesday, July 4. at 2 p. m. ; 1350, eaten changed as often ONIONS—NXe a Texas yellow ~ ee m a 1ILLER, Assistant General Passenger Agent Presbyterian Church. ate ia ne eatin Auto and Tra F » ena as desired without eztra |$1 75; white boilers, $2 per ont ay nig 13204 Central National Bank Bldg., 7t) 1 Olive 8 'boulevard, thence to St. Paul's Cemetery of Trips Dee We oo é'0 6 o's 4 oy ch grown red,” $1; yellow, 85c;_ whi . ei os Ra ‘ rte .» 7th and Olive Sts, | Olive Street and Link roads ; +| TRAVEL bv aute to Tuesda arge. | hite, $1.75 Tels. Bell, Olive 2032; K a. C : Ww ! calenee: ond Ds hn 6 me « 1 no 000 0 0 per bu box: Louisiana reoles, $2.50 4 SUG 5 inloch, Central 8&6 LUN ; SN ednesday; fare $10. Dany t ‘ee ee © 123 vote : Mail your order to the Cir oh on Yy—Home-grown., 1 per dozen 2 haga oe gry gg me > . on Sun- ‘ ’ eee Ok : 2 | bunckes wAL | , ys ; ’ ~~ td. anna Lundgren, be- a wi oe m culation Department of the | OLD POTATOES—Per 100 Ibs. : asian e F matng niece of Mrs. Marie Berggren and ovr SPECIAL NOTICES gdp *** AS OR CNS | Post-Dispatch, or if more —— $1.50 to $1.75; Wisconsin rurals, | | « e it) Funeral will take place Mom Arthur J. | ef OTICE—1. ‘ a a wee magees* : . : ian i | Dx * - : he oes i convenient, teleph nHUPA RB—Home- mnelly'’s parlors, 46 lAndel) bout Ivan ne 2 PS? O92 e008 479,7 y | ; ; P one it. \ aanee puncnes. ome-grown, 15c to 0c per | tare ote many afternoon, Juiy & ——— _ Olive Soe “rive oy of tteeseresceeeses 23,9 At all f: : | Circulation Department wn.» acme ige T5c to $1 per bu. | pe fewer ype, Am dm tously advertised). at 2 bie ve gotiee that ys: 7 » $132,115,4 or in bottles ) | POST » DISPA TCH | BS ao pei patter B5c to $1 ver | | waORe.--Baseees into rest on Monday “Uigned) aeons wife. ve | WA |” STRING BEANS—Home-grown, 65c 1 l oe a 1923. at 3:15 pv. m., Carolyn ow | Olive GGOO Central — - |] 85c_ per [bushel box icra ee Fag hy FAAS / — aa ATOES—Texas flat crates, $1.5 to ‘4 Broatca: ter of Margaret. Edward. g nog hog - “ . , . ° and Kervan Moore. and our dea , ) 7ORNIPe— Pi r grand- iin en . 10,000,000.00 ce | bu box ' en 1 to $1.25 ane 4 Receiver ———, p Tey poe FB gs "615 Sublett POPP eee e ee ewene 6.557 198 a) FRUITS aveftivue. Wednesday. July 4. at - 30 a — ie we llre 20 11 ll ¥ to NEW | APPLES—Southern Illinois ‘y-bu oy ‘ Holy Innocents Church Setermnent ae Bara Mn aie ty 3 = —— | Rasteote, Rc '. Calheun County ou bask ste eter and Paul's Cemetery (ce) » | , TON 9 Of SR ¥ : ransparent 2 to $3. , . NOL , : i? Set ee eter eee eese SHORTPROOF BAAN PE to 7 %C per Ib. Point No. 4 you MAY RECEIVE all broad- eT is 41 ae o. one Pg pen A et : | : TIMER. NTALOUPES —— Calli bait im coke ; . a Se . crates 43, $2.75, to $3 os: — ontard i casting with this Receiver—its se _ raneces J he nee, Lectshel, fone be- Rs ° re 2 ete 7 : 3 63.50: Bis, $2.75: pomy crates, $1.75 ag range 200—600 ‘mother of Albert 4 Fr . Gear tae gr “*2Ppep & | = \flat crates, $1.50. ere enw metres covers the wavelengths ‘our dear muether i law, grander — = , _«£ ze oe THe tee ete e eee eee -HERRIES—Home-grown, $1.25 to $1.50; of all broadcasting stations. [Sister-in-inw and aunt. aned gg, en artist catcs- fess UE “teccd "BBO bet” 100 tO : fp unger mall Whe oldes on. heen” ab | anne | | | 50 per 100 in’ : . ° ° Eo a _ we oken # chape w te "706 567.86" OOUSEBE! ' J e€ of its en Points of Satisfaction Feuth jitfore mm avenue, 19 8 Peer and Public 86 “ 4 - " . Por +4 yor grinning grown, $125 to. a (Cemetery Wriends and sutatinan, Se. on July a, aes | 2 . | | GRAPEFRUIT—Fiorida 36s ¢ ” Licensed under Armstrong | y{ om July i Be - to $4.50 per box in jobbing ota BGs, ‘93.50 U.S. Pat. No. 1,113,149 Ask Your Dealer PETRASCH* F—-intered into rest after # } | OP VREEI aE. a 6 CEMONS California. 3006 to 360s, $7.50 , ‘€ ager ne Migros os Sunday July 1, 1923. : . ~ id s | to SR! 0 per box ; 4°. 0 1, F206 * 63. = : Cae j | on ti-iew. : " | Oiee 1980. ‘pti P tie. Minn. alts .—Coene—tes ip ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. "Funeral Wedwerday. July tater iauly., mit ! pte r. ” 7 . ’ ' ~~ per : . alee vg apge : ae ober.” $2.22 e- mber, $2,314, orked; | 129 OLIVE ST. Since 1887 Main 3073 8) '°%:4 Pack avenue, to St.’ 4 HTH r , — interment at Mount Olive me = ' as v 4 7 ee a a ° ee) es Me al! ary Fins Eset - bad Sige % " : * ta : & : * as aM ‘ oe Be ay ie ee q tes opis ° : a ET Ee NE a Ee SS eel ; i he RT | " be Aa 5 as - ee . , vi ape er ig - ; ai : , oS fone % aati sss ft Wet ieee

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ee meen eee ee . . oe SR ye mem — a ae ers | as - By acl ae eae > ater im ~~ wa wf . ; Be WHENEVER YOU DESIRE TO CLEAN, PAIN T-UP and make fan te] turn to the Business Cards Colma, especially . J. W.—It raimed eleven days dur-; F. D.—Near! one-third of the : _ 4 _—p Se outnide, Wrydown ing the month of June, 1323. by im the English language are frui phone ~ stip & | f F - | i T38_ Pos in am iron or stee] pan from sticking | French words were of Latin origin. || wer WaSHER AXD tee iternny 4 work. Lg | GRANE OPERA TOR—aAppily perso to the bottom: first boil Water in it | Later & still larger number of Latin ) Continental Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 2416 ee Bros. Diese! Engine Co.. into which has been placed potato’ | words were int roduced into the Enm- || N. Newstead. te) | by neat, experienced. | smd * tal peelings. glish language. \ | WINDOW TRIMMER—For general store, family. lo DETAILER ESTIMA TOR—PFor : « be erp*"ence | teres ané furnitcere W t P. F.—We do not lecate an / A. Z—To make st uffed tomatoes — | nents The Alton ‘nara ii (¢) ‘wit-| Ce. Decatur. Mm __ 4) |} Oakville, but there a rr es take six good sized tomatos, or). ne drive grocery | care and refer~ ce DISH WASH ER—A- 4 itn. ever, an Oakville, Mo., i | & pint ot send boiled ri me teo “3 Pa om aetna hs ve a he age Fores: 6108 DIsHw®W ASHER—Ready te work, just outside of St. Louis. enion chop] ped fine, 1 saltspoon of 7 Tience. Appty 1100 Hamitites. cS | (© NUree walking chikir-n er Piraedway iS 2 ulation of the town is 536. | Perper and i tabiespoon of butter " ' YOUNG MAN—To drive service car for a%- , DISH WASHER—White. 1402 Olive. Tames — meited. jz of a teaspoon of salt. {| temetle company. Wilson Moter Car Co., | Restaura mt. | by Emil Braun is a beok such as st. ~— x. L B— Bakers and Bak=>-‘tes,” 2 , companies = mond pont —_—— oo " " DISH WASHER—Ow! Lunchreom. ise: = you requested: for it is a prac-:i- r i Hi r H Cut a slice from the stem end and S| S871 Lecust >) | cal bandbook eof the baking indus-| scoop out the seeds. Mix all tme | —-_ 5 3 xn— : _ a otner ingredients and then fill the | YOUNG —— Bn ong Ba CHECKER—for whevresale = iry in al ountr - a 2 _ > .f ic ries. tomatoes even with the top. Stand new house; chance for x 4 exper 36_ Post-Dispetch 5 Bex L-378_ Post-Dis_fc>) +. E H—If you have any names | Chez _ a bakery pan and bake in si £-3: F150 r month. ic oven 30 minutes Serve it ;j|——— . — |} commected with the dormant estate YOUNG MAN—To Grive six centuries old in Hollan you las a a vegetabi 2. help in a might write to the American Con-| HOUSEWIFE. — Strawberry ice joe —_, em dL sul in the district of Holland where cream is made with 2 pints of thin a — “is of age. te: the estate is situated and ask him (cream, 2 boxes of strawberries, 2 | YOt IG cock ama fall ants tn mercantile | te bocate the estate and persons con- cups of sugar, and a: few gTaims of soem il be bright me. energetic: salary | mected with it. jsait. Wash and hull the berries, $5q per month, with goo BVELYN.—vea cas he” old | sprinkle them with sugar, cover) ,2vancement Box 31. wicker furniture look ike new by and set them stand for two hours. 4} Mash an SQUeeZe through cheese a} Mi YOUNG MAN—Single. Protestant. enameling it. First wash the furni- , : 7 ———— . ep | Oth and then ad reeze the B forNe LADY—Sit.: care ef children. from | arine . -Ure tnheroughiy and rub it off with tat to the consistenc - of a mash to 5 Bea D-344. Post-Iria steel wool st y ni iti ln F s Es | Ee: eae: ‘ones — | Experienced ; aa | Ww by good middle-aged cuerel- and be Painting a at general housework Lietatl | : rears oid. to imveetigate fou-nat joaal com- | pany- college graduate preferred. collewe eseential: limited use et necessary . excellent experienced ete ede ee ee jt oe > Re saat r eS as a + = } = Pa SEN. BOYS Architectural Draftsmen wtth best of working cond!tiona PRESTON = —~—~aeee ect : | aoe ANT M AINTERARGE MAN—White. handy an “on f er eee ee Al tert MEY HAN IC—Waiterice Aute Ce... sp ‘© al wt0 MECHANIC ~~ ence. Louis Gurirt:. S17 Wee Pierte«s MECH ANIC—Meom know @i he + “0 het meters and rear sxiea Bic Foar Auto >. 2335 SS. Jeffersean. (cB) Alt TO MECH ANTCS— Thorough. y - enced men. ne other meed anplr Sepemahiae o- a SE Laciede «av SL I SA ee Aen -_— , | Al TOMOBILE MECHANICS — ; work the . S reve WANTED] Ttienms open for seweral Gfret-clags archi- | t Draftsman Familiar with Western river Practice, wanted at once. Reply stating when able to start, experi- ence and salary, in care of Box J-321, P.-D. | DRIVER—Por sorink ling ¥ agor. ELECTRICIANS chanics! = ; work the veer srount. ideal work. but first~ | BAKER—Third beng 15 wife «mal! ie Midde | BAKER—Ane cook —_—~ shop. reseor- orm Call © tes) RAKER—Firx band on bread and reils night work Call at once 2067 Sher- andoah See Sa Ra RRER—Scesdy. mo student ante. Apply tedsa : Reientific Biee RATTERY , MaN—3108 x a saoupe am ane BATTERY | REP AIRMEN—Twe. | Arcade Bigg Gtiee OPTS aca and fol@er free hoe. ath flour at ENT! Sedan: $10 aay ee Rat Tia WANTED BOTS—Fer factory wack. 1+ w 26 wears: J apply 7.20 a4 =m Adama, 2940 Feaskiin nhoy—PFor érug. store vith bicycle : ~ & —_ Gre nd . — — | horv—wWwie wheel peat “appearing. vraelts 33.0054 %& XN. . Tayler ROY — EX PERI EN ~ DF LIVERY _APPLY IX PERSON 7945 CLAYTON RD BOY—Poer “general werk im photographic ' etudio. Trl Pime c) BY—Not eolme beck te schnol anit who ‘is » 5 + ees te became «2 orinter. PF. O = BOY—16 te work in store and drive Ford per week to start ivTei ~3>) BOT. Te leare trade: must be 16 rears ot bh ederr tment. Geo. D. Barnard 9 Bea L-1350. Post-Dispatch er effice:. expertemced om steck rer - Preferred. 4opy Mr. Smith. 3055 ied BRICKLAYERS—Nenunion. at anc lime « sa =y Asm tor! Mr. Potter at Plant Millis. Main and Choo- teau 2 ENGIN EER— Retired stat omary ) im supervigory Call Cabars $4990 si *uag meer i. a. FOREN AN— Thorough: ¥ experienced iz neer amd elve room. excellent crportun!t APpiy Vemeered Deer Preducts Cera. eo An. im) GCRoCcCERY to the man. referenpce Box 1-29. Pest -D enmarcn (c® HAMMER MEN — Riverters ; steel car work. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. » ¢e) Hand Srew Machine Operator Arpiy ST. LOCIS CASH wee INc.. rr HANI ‘yT MAN we th teel« harce re- Telr shop ard store 4i° 1 Ww Fashinat on BOT! HOUSEM 4 N— Thor rough ° experi- a ono’ __Marviaod Hotel 9th and Pine. «c4 HOUSEMA N—Whi te M ispour: Baptist Sa-i- tartum. S15 N. Tarlor eo He SEMA N—Appiy Deimente_ Hote. —_— Drei rar Ha” ? : > Stere, 239-241 Collimerilie ar . Ee Sr. A cc BUS BOY _ Apply Mr. Lawrenee. Candy ‘Dept.. B. NUGENT & BROS. CO. ——— | BUTCHER — Experienced. Wit Faw - CABINET MAKERS — Experi- enced. Appy STAUCDTE é& RUECKOLDT MPG. CO. 112 CAPETERIA MASAGER—& TG R- vat et Rem Tee (Cefeterta. ot amece roe CAR DOOR MAKERS~— 2 R- frigerator ear door makers and _deor hangers. Apply in person | AMERICAN CAR. i FOUNDRY CO, St. Charles, Mo. | BORERS— Also } hance men. ‘oo _ t aasembic — cares Lincein Steel and Forge s.. [OL Nactaral Bridge cS La SORE RS—Three whi'e Buriawegton Grain Mievater (o.. foet of Bast Grand a* and _river LICENSED A ASSISTA VT ENGINEER — One wuh pecking bheuse e«xpertemce oreferred Appiy Yr letter. stating experience ~~ oa Belz Prerisien (Co Ll Seuth Srmadwar . 28) ‘help wa! ~~ « - eT PER—Wauee In Turtey Gear and Machine Co MAN—T art ment. aks Part a ~tereé. abwat °S veers olf for gen .Clerr work “ ©. cermer lich and WMonrme , MaN — léertw Weread me and de verd worm: i ny 366Ww é&h = * owns me? ives ae SN SS MAN —Experieoced om Hoffman preas oe mA. chine: cond weer LT namiras Dr=-_r ad eenime Ce. 1308 Park ~ reung “eck and order clerk ‘ Teurstas ermine a 2 Walter Vector a and We! at . eae ena - 7 whe be and a verb, there- Washington. In 1 th ent fore — use “considerabiy” in place stamp issued in conjunctic ' of “ ‘ate ll ai : the process of iosyncrasy. in pertormas ions of HELP WANTED_mEN. BOYSHELP WANTED_mEN | BoYs MAN—To take c 7 garten. 2 cows, make Siredreese ess|OPERATORS — = a 33 perienced for “Eas i "Sues “so WAKEFIELD CO. woes Si xth and O’Fallon. and mi oe eB Se PAPE Tmercantrie Ex- spray- ng machine opera- furniture. map ce i PRESSPEEDING 30 2s —App Ez » — ftman Dem ter ; 4, 7 ‘7 1a 9 et -——— A a ‘es Ps we , . SSM A Ny ipder and cvritinder faced. om Riet-grede coler wort: hen cBics: ‘= A SFno ’ . Azo - s GiATIER— Experien: ed ING Bix (SHERS 7 ‘@y they are te. ~enageys of ri; = TS no ~t pow fre : ren ~~ . . Mad ON. 2, Tih SALTSY¥ \NAGER—Te ‘D> Pr RTER—- pins ed 4RuecrMaseus Vardoecue a op Ww “TD —Sewing r maching Demr «Dent, . . work: muer cite reference ‘ Orr. beome torrtt ing machine. fo «i¢ges Write or appiy Empier ng rt i206 Monadnock Plock. RIV ESTERS —Buckere andj t er for out of town shirt fae- Must have experience on Union Special and Singer sew- State experience and salary expected. L-178. oon . SH PPTING “LERK —Experienced San — Yoaan J Ee ne Shoe « _— =e, Park re’ wen. to = "Sat weet ee F323 S$ fre, MACH'SNE Inne "gaan Taci-ge -« HAND—Firet-ciase MOULDER SET-CP MAN SLO Las RE ailieetnenentiiiiieetil i=T t -ERK—Sideriy —= “08 a atten. shipping epar me ‘YOUNG advancement t one >. wie Wik produce. L.-3246 Post -lisepea teh. FOUNG MEN—tTo do distributing = — . SA LESMEN—Experienced sei flimg twiered-in- Srushe«. lige Aneade Bi Ride Sal == — we. have nes! tons good men whe can pur fart every er. apotiance | Ce.. SIS-TC Pine ‘o> : = end train } Re —_— Sez nOsOM [RONERS — refites Leundry. 4440 Oi sve. Boss DR cee ewonae on 29 wa- | chine, Becht Laundry ~ ary Ca.. 231 Bell eF. | COOK—and ioe 34°86 Franklin. al. $413 0 Delmar. SECOND cCoOozk— | Grant-Vulcam, a3 W amb COVERING GIRLS — Experi-) enced. ELY € WALKER PAPER BOX FACTORY, 1212 (e359) S. Eighth Street. Ee a — —-- Dic “TAP Hi ONE Or ERA TOR—Must hare ex- perience im both shorthand and dic werk. Mever Dairy Hoeuipment. 42 ; need severas exper enced. ? to & e cleck Thurs¢éay “sea nke Tea and Coeffee Co. 904 ; ce = WASHER Woman Marquette Hotei. lSth and Washineten. ELEVATOR GIRL—wWhite ADdpiy _Werushe, S19 Lecust. TOR OP ERA TORS—W hite "Syndicat e Trust Bidz. Y—Experienced in the banding of : - candy tactery. exper ence. i Blanke Tea and ¢ “affee ca.. oe ~— L4th icy GiRL—Coiered. ei >enenced. ~ Bese Laundrs ~ €o. 3301 Beil av. c6@2) | GI IRI ——e ie druling machine — our ‘Misseur: Ruline and Binding t “o.. BOS Cheetect +7) GIRL—Geed, colored, for rai housework Call at ence. 5SOG6GA Delmer bi. lo te do housework by the day ter general housework. For- fc) GIRLS—To wrk im paper bex factory ApP- piv Connelly Mig. Co.. 2652 Lawten. {cdi | GIRL-—toane. white. te assist with house- work. Catbany 4073 ko eters = no wash- GI R L—Fer genera! ng “shenvy TH7TS te) | GiRL—Or young jadr. to ae im kitchen. Sub and Clark GIRL—German. or settied women. nem me. references. Iz11 Market sc. GIRLS—For light factory work. Appiy 4ce0 | ic? ciede | ORERATO ence * TIGER, rR 819 OPERATOR Ss perienced — ing machine | tors for Apply HEY¥ WAKEFIELD: ‘Sixth and C Pe good Cabesy S0817. = «a3 | GIRLA—F ve for light shop werk APPiy | PANTRY GIRL—fFoar Ten Catering Cex. | PANTRY GIRl—Geiored. PANTRY err a. a stiada. etc. a Rom 308 on Ri— Fer general housework: good wages. 7s ae. tc) enced or ; . 8 N / £Toes. RTD. WEL OH SHOE «mo... coon

Page 17

. ‘ 7 oa = las . " a. ars 4 Vee one Re Pt cl 7 “". od cares 25 ; +. “ps 2 Ca ae . oS “ a) ss ie a — 4 ¢ i. 2 ae roigh heel >. ays ~ ¢ " aw leo A J — > os . - Se « ‘ ——— nelle. cet et antl telly LLL ee tt tet ail ae rit cere ge ccm a eager le, - } ER eetemaenies OO ar TO Sem ee ” : : Laue SoU IE CP re ‘tee eve See ante —— nner REP > Se ee nineteen tet a Te et r - . a he . - & Deter tis | - THE wAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE _ROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is throuzh these columns. “@@ Lu OMEN, GIRLS WSINESS FOR SALE SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE JEWELAY—WATONES MUSICAL 4 og AUTOM OBI mted with Vievi treatment, | RESTAURANT 1a a ed position. Crisp, 602 bes "5008 Page bi Ideal for co 700. I KITCHEN CABINET—Practical- ———— hana, 8 A..§ to $501 i oan, oe | RESTAL AU RANT —Doin (6) new; siso refrigerator. Cabany 4073. _ #2 Ours Pianos and Organs for Sale ° , | up-to-date (not business; best iCEBOX my -1 3 th Call " renga yang gd, for for yt ‘outside ““work; © good siely furnished: tiie | _atter 5.2809 Texas a re oper the Pr any calor pertace aangven plager, maboe- Coupes For Sale “ers | ry 920 a week. Appl. erme;, yo ot oad ickness. ESS—Full size; springs; excellent ro. for a 2 th & . . This is the best 7 c— ‘ fam, 1006 Aive st. ) ich. g 43A East afternoons; Be. dealers | Told fet dines aie aed B of dire, id KIRKLAND PIANO CO” " im, ; tesa ! paid for dia o welry. : ©., : po Washing; i. N WHO CAN IRON ts Fao will sell you a RA NGE—Gambination yangehealer cuckoo | ,204 silver. Cooney Jewelry & Loan Co, | 204 N, 12th st. my SPARS es CADILLAC VICTORIA . Siret _ Coor ast. _ 3864 er ever, We will may $13 a this et a profit ars $200 & month: conn en gclock and ‘other furniture, 4328 N. New- 2567 Olive. Lindell _3583.___(c8) STEINWAY wort t. $245: " good tone and ' GIR White, aeanall ; ance ° ead. Ol tec papas ete, a ££ rk; m0 laundry or outetde week a ’ phout fellow aye? PMld out of profits. “93 RANGE—Buck’s black range, single — POULTRY AND BIRDS mm S52 a8 11th and Olive, (62) | ,2YRS,G1 $-paveenger: upholstery. Iike new: the money you will ‘arn in in- ROOMING HOUSE—West End. 10 Ghio mg and mattress, bench wringer STEINWAY G ogy arn d a real bargain; | teed; comfortable ay BH me | caged SSRGIRIM— bxpericaced. for — portion to your ability: —tidg., Vandeventer and Olive. ana bieyele basket. 4612 12 West Florissant. GACARBO corms i 5 “ necessary. complete! best wages, | , , werk throughout | RoMING HOUSE—11 rooms: &) (c62) The Dady Killer of Chicken Mites. SROv'S, Tith and olive. (¢2) AD HELR ‘EkGuaxae CAR DE Pe . ) nt ‘is et RUGS—Bargaina; also cleaning. @ ha 88-NOTE player-piano: used * with 20 rolls gan D nt 3080. Aion. ture; $1050 r. Blobs A —Coupe . , terms. ‘4250 ; loba Car- pre J es OO Cc live st. (c2) | dread of of music and bench; only $1 aaa manchec —s "To. Locust. ™ ok You w will feel pertectly at 2MING HOUSE—IT rooms siwaye full; full; aktet oe Sain Tasca’ refrigerator; month. Aéolian Co., 1004 buvera whens CHE VROupT- om tarten brand-new : ; pay om SSE BIRI—-Colored experiennna> Ks lle in and a talk it over. NEW ROOMING HOT ‘'se—6 9 $55. = reet Lae mes = We have something of merit aad ag a Sai wat veut; DODGE—Late 1919. coupe - 4 w er: : ve. m s 1 o ’ Bomont 680. good referer ; : O. "hoi 1 Lucas ay. (c2) $350 cash, balance notes. 4617 1 omar. : tx 7 oe Grand B176R (68) proud of it. WA Mann ction a . On & wo a note pl tt duet : \ an “Gieniain ae —, rl for ——— am assistant bookkee SHOE REPAIR SHOP—2756 N. Prairie. (7) VACUUM CLEAN r eal 5 ay If YOU wish to rent @ sewing machine or h. 50 prolle music and ‘L-rot eabinst to Most beautiful 1921 4- er coupe, A ng amine gam f -~3" as nq u | nat-Dis. 2) SHOE SHINING PARLOR Beet a “en ANERS Floor re American; Pe your old one repaired. call on ‘ 310 ke long time paletes 2 a pi bine, rebuilt ce seat crw- t we th — ned — on ; ; 3 , tires. It’ ape ovpetngs ett. call w | ——Wee Naswledge Of Deck- Sian Soa SA Oe a oe Post-Dis. (2) as ® oy ow SEWING, MACHINES—Dropheads. $15: box ._— CONKOT'S."Tien cand Olive, (c2) and Seat this price and and don't forget, to ine — =MATD— Wh ais Tele “a pti : e Collane. Gahee Sager Tice $650. 4300 {ime Merten Bleutric Co.. 1117 ze (c14) 3008" $5. all makes repaired. Bomont the YAHLEM™ 1035 N. Grand. 4 — D— e. Phone ¥ , ver y at University |Sorr prix CHINE—Coffield, demonstra- 3069 0 Olive. Sa FT DRINK ri vas me tor; like new; 35 mt discount. Call ; ~ _ild . orth St. Louis; ° per ce SEWING MACHINE—Latest at 66 Si an) any term; can ib— Por : _c aT _=_S0or sent. Diguures; lease; bargain. Box D-63, Fost. | —Br¥an. Olive ‘9208. (c62)| “er, like new, $35. Lindell 6288. 705 N.\ A." three times the price: $125 Down Buys est te eateries no aa work: — . : (5)| WASHING MACHINES—Floor samples of| Vandeventer. t (ch) y dell. ee , S AND SOLICITORS SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Ané cafe: astab- Laundryette. and others at remarkably low => CONROY S s. iith and Olive. (cb) DODGE COBPE Ess-— ness; other int son c Power Washin achine Co., 7 PECTRESS-—Experi ey ae 0 WOMEN selling. S82 Ni; Sandepenten Tt" for! BEGG Gravois ave, Yasmine STORE AND OFFice FixTURES |!VES & POND GRAND PIANO ||! Batance $29 per month for 16 months. 1922 BUICK ROA ' 3 3 women of good appear- UNDERTAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT — WA awe | a 3, ‘Thor, Eden, Almetal, Blue cunteiablidintinas FOR ONLY $395 | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. “open ‘Sunday ao yh like new; fully equipped. | Ez maperionced , om niles ole , t yy no og of death a, — or ~ bart: " norount Bird and or oye a pn Ble - For Sale Mahogany case; taken in exchange for Bom. 2600. or met 9 perenne + CO. 3901 Bell. | me business, 903 Tatayetin 7a; | low 25. 09 CASH REGISTER—N rew| new Knabe Ampico; splendid tone and ac- | ii 2°™- pen July 4th & Evenings. |) De mar 453. REES FI EDER—Experienceds Apply J. B. oran, 1006 aoa v = RIT Cali at 1 Lafayette. (7) wh $295 Morton Electric Co., 7 CAS ag cone ea cA. tien: an ideal er arend L for. teachers Rods 1920 ‘BUICK RO | wages. Bilackwell-Wish J (c ARI a P oe - eee in “ ment. $226. 4620 Déimar mai ‘el music room: oy ke 00. Tet ie pr 35. Post-Dispatch WASHING “MACHINE—Bden. cppper swing- ON meee -—Conata, 1034,_ ike new; cheap if/ Good epere tires, many extras: 5Y—As companion and to 4 oMEN WANTED ing wetnaer. S100: Royal cleaner. $30: FIXTURES and fountains, showce wosess, a C ROY’ S. Tith ‘and Olive sold at 5900 \Minerv mechanical assist terms: cleaners 4d. $3 week. Lo etc. Washington Fixture’ Co , , > oe ight Rmcgweork. Call after 4 % dna eet iaeras viemerations, — Wolken Electric, 3124 Ohio. ‘Bidney 2017. : STEINW AY GRAND PIANO TOE 5 Vicia Oven 8 aadage ta SIDE ‘BoIcK AUTO CO. —-As assistant bookkeeper pacers. Office 3, 3733 Chive, F OR SA LE—WTD - —— rz ee tae e, e. r Be ‘ . . : - .s .¢m i are as Seog @ ¢ “4 . * ai s7 ¥ 4 * ¥ i “a ; & . e ~ a> es oI ’ dal vd ; 7 2 ere 4 bs . nN : ey on.” me r oy gs * Se te 5 Sy Akous a ; 5 ee ee : a so ae a ky 4 : ‘ A 7 * : —4 action; this grand piano is worth a xreat FORD—Coupe; late ‘21: good runn rt —, ee ne ry * = youy ianee that you have furnished rooms held Fiour Co.. 1432 N. Broadway. city. | 4¢a! more than $550, but we will arrange dition ; vareain only $2 4965 Lotus 16) with new motor, : Post-Dispatch. ndwriting. . : sel! pationaliy ndvertined _ MISCELLANEO sh rs. an 8 ome? ~ Well, it's pa te ( ee terms s aM month in order to make Wie, rter, demountabies, new aligater top. 6 ~~ tires: th “3 ae Teemelee- mitt US FOR SALE to dar place Sag siferen ee oo ae ot nice | REFRIGERATORS—Several _ slightly room for carloads of new pianos now en| _tires; $105. 34 i Foniata, ©) adater’ in “town; ‘e real oppor AD’ eet a ' me Bids. mart 2, FANS—For rent, all —./ Ac cme Electric. ar furnishings, pay only $10 c@sh and at substantial reductions. McCray Rta FORD—Coupe 1923 —— DE x mae Rove nll Mr. Turner. Cab. § s + BALESLADY 21 Market. Central Olive 3189. > the balance While you use the goods | erator Co.. 1110 Locust st. Very little: $435. 5 3918. 6 Enrix ixht, . 2x 5 Avro Hh keeles aw. (c62 $5 take our advice and you | SHOW CASES&—=2 tailors’. for Talking Machines For Sale FORD—Coupes. 1922-23 models; trade or Open July 4th and c ORY | HEL.P—Experien coat - rtunity is offered a/ -- 50 per week; plece goods jor Laundry, 1745 8. _ 18th. real oppo y USED FANS—And _ electrical appliances will thank us later: we have a large. com- purpose with sliding doors and Srawees _ { AFOLION PHONOGRAPH—An4d records: | —t2£™™ cme, ah 615 5 Lynch. RUNDRY HELP Pees lers. fol 3 of presentable appearance and 454 N. Sarah. 208) >| plete stock to select from: exceptional bar- _bottom, for sale at 1321 Washington. [ cost $200; will sell cheap. Cal! 2201 Cqss late model; zood shape: $162 dere i a girl. Superior Laundry, 1745 , ability with one of St. Louis’ | FURNACE—Suitable fo: 4 Se Broo 50 & no trouble {0 # fused high-grade furniture; SHOW CASES—Sundrees acrifice| ay. Phone Tyler 87J. FORD —€ | Enrisht. n 7 v. . f tage; reasonable. Call prices; vacating building. 10ib ae Broad. The 3 FORD—c : : rms; ermanent; i Cc : BRL NSWICK—$72 50 s and- oupe, starter, etc.: lots of extras " «known fi (o@3) | —niture Co.. 1117-19 Tocust st. way. neaand tions inchided, | _ $196 down. 3441 Juniata. (}| Look! Buick Roadster, $250 JUNDRESS—Colored, for Thursday ® be EG, Heese, = — | wey 20 selections included. | washer, Al ironer on fine coti—naewing account and coMmission or PURNACE—For T2-room house; also cne DISCOUNT SALE STORE FIXTURES—Grocer refrigerators, EHMANN PIANO ©O.. 1101 Olive. (c5) | FORD—1021 coupe: starter and demount-| Some day you will realise that : wit ferences. C and bonus basis. Call in per- na A ~room house; one for 5-room and one We bought 350 iron heds and felt mat- butcher coolers. freezer counters. displey | PRINS WICK—Practically new: cost $150, ables; good condition; $27 3667 Olive. | can't be beat that, rune like } = Mr. Sinton ouneiene nae These furnaces are al! | tresses at 33 1-3c off. and that means a| ‘Tefricerator cases. mest rack biocks, sell for $50; 55 records. 7100 8S. Broad- (c62) | a watch: a lide dow mM og wn, , to. . : ° . condition Can be | great saving for our customers. We can| #nd slightly used. Howe Scale Co., way. FORDS—20 latest coupes in_ city: used pri- | 2 a ; oe ° — de. 2506 | CHALME al ‘BticK Colored? jedy. as maid or atten n invalid Bemont_ 1672W. r. WELCH & COMPANY 4721 “Det y ‘ween laciede av. Lindell |/save you on new dining room suites, bedroom | St. Charles st. esa st 5Ax) | SRUNSWICK—$150 “wine. hoanay: weed rately: extras; cheap: terms, tra efferson. weil taleen care $37.80 ; of; " inte ls heat it & -63? (|) =: suit nd livi room suites, on account of SLIGHTLY USED FFI oett. thts a S| 1107 1109 Olive St. ; Cc 62 HOME LING 8U! ‘PLIES—Cut ces: pong ae phy Semwe expense. If you want s ROLL — with lot of reaande: $40. wr 5) FORD—Codse 19a? ~ i = my White or colo ” Kuaranteed capping to save a lot of money on your furniture, cn:!‘ FLAT D autre wiG_o yo 55 ighelo ean : oar as on niy been | “tm : King —- colored, . aap a ¥~ extract, 2 and see our large stock, which includes all CHAIRS ords, 3 ieee aie for $125 easy ree: terms. Huber Motor Car Co... 601 Locust. : : , "Went Side Buiek Auto Co. ag - SPERLTORS yr : cial 10-gross, $2.25: pint flasks. $1.26 doz :| DW. 4. LANGANS PURN CO., 2004 gMor- 605 LOCUST. _KIRKLAND PIANO CO.. 204 'N. 12th. (65) nee evenings, ) i y. “Dear ne & Laycob Hat Ce. | NESS CHANCES catalogue and bottle opener sent free. Com- an. Bomont 582, Bomont 3099. Cen:ral — USED REFRIGERATORS. BRUNSWICK—Console; genuine, large size, | "URD—Coupe, late model, good condition, | ¢' mercial] Sales Co., 219 W. Huron, camer _ 5083. (cl4) | Butcher” box 7x6x7 $340 with 28 pereees: ee 30 a os: Mt Pha ard oS oe ier: k yb the A pe s 'G—And top company; first- | 4M CHAIRS—cChairs for bedrooms. bed rooms; pbititency: SE78i, cam —_ o—*, oe seule: wre} FORDS—10; for hire: 50c hour; drive Bom. 2600. Open July 4th & Evenings. . fe oty; must sell at once: good springs and mattresses, dressers. chiffo- = hand yourself. 314 N. Grand. Rialto Garage. | |! . for Nick Andreas, 2534 Sa. niers, chifforobes, kitchen cabinets. ward-4 HORSES—Always large assortment a aan. | 7 r ng machine ope / Astour 0) = Sewees, C Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadway. 2%) | FORE HIRE—Cole 8: 7-passenger: .dw rate. i KERY-— J Wellston section; modern tables, dav enette “sok, Gieuaateam cote. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HORSE—Soring wagon, harness, $40; mares, | —C#!! Sidney 1116W old the ante yg and cn leawe go | Peg arurmiture at leas than bait cost. 308% | somtonts of flats, GOLDBERG. Eindell ‘Sait MUSICAL contrive "Gton*t oie Wass ee GARIELAG EXCHANGE CAR Dery. | hing We geld 3b0 capy term an An ease; good mar icB) | -—* oat, 4 = meee) treat ay - ere’ |) Best Wages ; oe a eonday. BRASS BED—Complete: cost $80. gow $10: eo Hudson Coach Given Away | you re. look efor a Bring 8 900DS STORE AND NOTIUNS— : McR 20,000 POUNDS of old feathers: vay ‘ie 2 | building. 1638 8. 14th et. | vow in Deck _& SOBA. McBee ev. —__ ob0g for old ones. Montana ‘Feather Co. We We Need Used Cars Practigally new. used very little: list price a co. AND MARKET—6122 Plymouth: | beds. clocks. wicker set; bargain prices. | === Musical Instruction 4524 DELMAR BL. Ste offering it for. $1150; ¥ . Open _the Fourt (62) : (c62) t e at mene 2 , -HIFFO r : I—Ts : bring your car to us before ; y W CERY — “Gect business; clean stock; CHIFFOROBES—Chiftoniers. | bedroom. sete, ANIMALS SE¥NCOPATION Ne, ~~ 20 easy lessons; oper eer ; t this y ixtures. tablished. 2654 Giuk.g-room beds. qas nges i sax, banjo. rigitensen, 211 x 7th. Spot cash: no waiting or delays. and El W ake eee Pel eraabijebed. 2086 Perk. =" S—German police. Bostons, puppies and eee (c60) | you. ee sss Delmar 1086. Open orem SS YAR ; cha Poa o Gct ours. me, 2 rm rin St Lous CE) : | rockers. Hbrary tables and all cther house- | DOG ~ rr 16 — MARKET—South weet tS) + 4 Lie to furnish yo ome ike ete >. Olive Street Road Kennels, 10 | —aae and Sunde) Sundeys. _ finish, cream a Ww "a rooms; reason for selling. less A alors: cash time. DOG =PUPPIES—Thoroughbred. Musical Employment EVERYBODY LOOK Look! ct Read! Think! buy; $225 down. Be id 2629 Franklin av. Eesaer’ il- X Vandeventer. 1cl4) Bra Kennels. Ferg. 197W. 957 ; : emma oy 7 ‘ : 8. iain. wet te Bie (c30) | MUSICIANS Wtd—Piano and saxophone: CASH FOR USED CARS OPEN N 2) ; fee aeving town. ADDY | COAL RANGE—On le lees: cheae. 2848A Cali-| Century Bide Saturday, Sunday and holidays: resort near $2800 Hudson Coupe $985 yx ee 7 : even __ fornia av. (c@) | POODLE DOG—4246A N. 2ist st. St. Louis. CalbOlive 4729. (c2) x car, Fords to Packards. wee _& to ent weedertel. ° winen:- Be .R i & St. = AND MEAT MARKET—7943 N.| DAVENETTE—1400 De Soto. Ceatral | pi-ps—Poodies. f terriers, collies, spitz,| MUSICIANS Wtd.—Piano and saxophone | $ wk. a ee a —_ Oh, so beautifu Fann geet B+ ae Sb Hickory __ S729L. etc. Pet ops, £335 Olive. (c60) Saturday. Sunday and holida s; resort | to the West N. Grand av. Dn ow oe ty en stoplight. heater. lock. a ; centrally located; 2| DINING-ROOM TABLE—And 6 chairs. of SCOTCH CO Lin orouchbred: ® months| near St. Louis. Cal) Olive #72 8) | nines and 4%. _- s. Lindell 507. a ns clock; motor smooth and quiet; refinished in nd 16th & 1 of | “. rooms ; go00d Price if sold at once. is 2 McCausland (c2) old: b broke 15. . 31 15 _Brantner, (4) aor (c8) a dee am 2 wine color. and see “ ER poe Diepaten exut— aie me ey SET aieie, chattentor: "el. Tuning and Repairing ¢ Paint! = YAHLEM, 1039 8. Grand. ‘wz C . — - onier ; - = - St., 6th floor. a cieaua tet eclling. cannot cut or766 Buctia. Forest ras. BOOKS AND RERIODICALS _ 82 ELANO | TUNING Repairing. guar- Repairing and nsing . Open the Fourth. DINING ROOM SUITE—#-pviece fume CANOE—Carieton, excellent condition, al- 3900. Victor 516. Oran may oy Zocharesd vee yee we : os o> MEAT ..MARKET-——First- oak: 60-in. buffet. 4018 Wyoming. Grand most like new, $60. Lindell 23653. ‘c)| . to £20 for | PIANO—Must sell _my upright Ludwig at nC DSON- FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO.. bear "DE Ltd Xe ory guarantes rr yd ga RES rooms; must sell at once. Porest 767. Dateer 7 E> 4426 lace. sacrifice: $50. Forest 4554. ie) | Bomont 3100. 3308 LOCUST 8T. ! 4 # ee > if sold at once. 21! 1430 W | Auto calls in 15 minutes. ‘8) | PIANO—Must sell my upright Ludwig at | SopsoN-cubriclet” late model: exegl Bomont F 4 FURNITU RE—Pinge igre 4 beds. table — ata pm a sacrifice ; $50. Forest ~— £ Bia ae: mechanically (ell) e ska ° ~~ ‘ and sideboard. vebraska. GOLD AND ee ae household furniture int 46 Deimar raane drinks; leaving town. rd / 2683. Central 12782. sad) i ye. NET Ri—SContents of 3-room fia at, in- ; | 5 2316 | Gash id ~~ oid tc) vu Coupes For Sate id. allver, PIANO—Beautifv! tone: mahogany; on, F Z oe mith. 513 N. Grand, i fect condition: $50, 2662 Delmar. (c5) oo, ibe, >) FURNITC RE—5893A “Raston av. entire ee eee acld PIANO—i wou a new 88-note piano at the = 1920: 916 F runs “. room flat, $300 cash. Cab- CASH paid oes. platinum eae } ball oom. | ome perfect S505. | Enright. ee ee wet any 8055W . (eS) jewelry. tale! te teeth. Millc., ies, 188 ee) K+ Aba ume fom tt ate goth st 9 sacrifice | BEICK—Coupe, 717 tone fine , shape. : | ae t good ; Go to LE ANN erms, trade. Well established weekly and FURNITUR —38 rooms of furniture. 008: | st. ask for Mr Jaeckel's pian ek } sere WUICK._1018 5-passenaer op py + sin “hee? X. Floriessxt. ah PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany finished xym-| ical condition: 000. | om Pie age - Ay BRB cE EXCHANGE // photons, including music rolls. Call SAINT jpvis ws ron Cae Ss fe ‘chee ee wae : , ll enae m.... re ae rs Stor: clac: ne player-piano; call at once rk FURNITI RE—Bntire furnishings of apert- | __ : a eS ld teday. 1364 nad DAVENPORT—To excha or ward- Ce neta be my : 4033. robe trunk. 4554 McMil -." event PLA -AYER-PIANO— . BB -note > anton oie __ 2646 Lafayette. Grand 7601. ee 7 | a Pere oe. aL ~~ - frocie tall ve Cc : jepving city. ‘ ; a f imting and decoratin a i “rw. “STs testes 8 _ Apt. sr ‘ + eye GONRO a lith. ‘and “Olibe. veces) conn Y's. Lith and Olive. 1c2) | ——Near terminal: “e ; rR y farniab . ~ @e..-he. mahog. | 345; lease; $850; terms, 1° oa. 3175. 92% and bench included: £120: | 7) ye ietslties THaxo CO. 1101 Clie | Ge, os 4-paseenger condition ike ving oome and ~~ furni- seasenabie aay > RaNGne— . NILSON OTOR sunday SHARDLER dnwoe . - done. John ; low rent. 2306 renal pee ia4) PLAYER: SPIANO— Almost new. ft Tot talnnce , > ; | ai Siysinees rom $8 te a] Poe - prot @is t piano a at fall —'— * Ripped daily from $85 to N. ote ee $13 N. Sarah. (6) Howe Scale i4 St. CONROY'S. 11th and Olive. (c2) ‘thon. #12" wsshtng Broadway.

Page 18

ee- DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Ofter it in these colamns and get the right price. “08 eee AUTOMOBILES A uf Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale il DSON— Touring. 1922, very inte. a se- SRT Ry — ae pS a $600 Down Buys | $75 Down Buys eee ee ee ee TWIN-SIX PACKARD CHEVROLET 6 ‘scan | OO yy +E tires: runs, Seven- ee ee ion $63.30 per), Yivery ny Sels2ee S13 per month Centred ZE50. sc5S) | __wertecs Gown. 3481 Sonie's NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. || NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 1 -S8Tl1 Lecust St C re bi Ss rt HUT PMOB!"£—"-passenger : mest #e 26°71 1.2-ent on : z 4 ~ te rare | of : a, ~ “ , — a Lexing? : guereant um 23 po | a aS nas = Rom. 260°. - iypen July 4th & Evenings Bom 2600. Open Sale 4th & Evenings ‘ ;: land ; : : 4. — $450 . _ . “ F. Font bel : —— =_—— ’ _ ‘Zz ad a ha nl oe : im town, repainted in , 21—-Hi PMOBILE TUCKING— 1 heels. —————$$ Letest. silent a6 brand-new. stordr. ¢°- : = , aun wwe —E nom ca ihe highest-grade popwiear ¢+- iy; -_ _ : "S910 Washington. : yen tires all around: guaraciee“; yin for some one: © o . i6ie 1 ‘Lafayette eS Se ae 1M. Opes the 4B_ eis , ich) (3-9 § arrange terms if wanted - : PORDS—15 iate ton trucks. any sty. $150 7 ‘i = -s _3 —— ‘# ts “Tou ae ——. “Pay Er used a «Sie | : OPEN SIGHTS. SI XDAY ; — ; pec -27GE--Teuring: this car can be bought FORD ay ruck. goo4 body: S75 dewn. SEDANS ~ July 4th S; jals ‘Hubmobile — head: ‘jor overhauied: good tires, good =. alii Samer. = ofling s. 2315 Fhe trp Shanes, “ae AUTOMOBILE co. $50 TO $125 DOWN ae 1 yg NR ~ : g ee ieee. 3 re = FORD—Tos truck: chain drive: cab and - iE | 3 body: 1416 model: $125. 4208 Easton 23015 Lecus« St. Bomont 3080. 4 es . " shape. - pa ; ‘ . 19°00. Model F. motor the . reba ~ . (38°98 Obes 6 touring. $225. . a we . ae gp ig 1726 Lafayette: Sidney 272. Central : 94-hour trial on any of them Ganranteed; torens. vadiater, 5 dere tires, 304 PORDS—15 late ton trucks: any style: ee ener ere | wp: trade. terms 7506 Jefferson. | MOU xD Eo. AUTO CO... 2007 Locust st DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE co. = = = ‘Moen Groctie: tantien : SODGE— Touring; 1918: new tires: | ~ ‘July Och nea” b Sacto: le a’ $295> Down Buys / , > . naan Sie" os0e etter COOD USED CARS 1922 Dodge Touring —$545 ‘Hup. Tour., Mode! R PAIGE 5-PASSENGER FORD—Truck: light delivery; starter. panel 1921 Jordan Touring : | Briliiant original’ enamel: extras. _—_ mr , ~ ¥: $75 doen Ricfling's. ACTOMOSILE CO- id: low mileage. See Williams, of oars | This Hup is 3 condition; everything || “*h Winter top, Balance S51 pei 1921 Jordan 7-Pass. ° 1 av. te is like ne You can’t. tell i menth for 10 months . aS es (pen Julw 4th e a )4i2" =* _Gtive ~~‘, Will 4 vey ~y cig ema ' i: NEWELL MOTOR CAR co. —a oo A.B mn com, 1921 Dodge Coupe ul f a a — ee’ =e ee IR a ae ly ea A a PP —_ € . 2a J z =" . ae % ce a ‘ “s 4 i bd 5 . = 7 a De : DGK—Te ar mg : ~ 1923 “ae like . like: on’y — , oO "S71 Leewst St oO aise ; new. chear, terms, trade eTeon. | - tecke a . F “ — — - ; live st. ; * Tourine Care fo- Sate ; cee ee cos ic 4 0 hr * , 2910 Waat onto Rom "600 (open July 4*h & Evenings FORD TRUCK —1-t08; 19°73 mode : 152 F ord Coupe ZVPERSON " " : spe >; NG— "2? — ————= Se . Oooo nt ° tariet ‘ C ; ¢ a enall dos . =" brand-new. foctory enamel, brillant 2 _ es $4400 CAR FOR $1145 — er “Ty body: Nike ne 1921 Jordan Brougham es Shap. | > pet a blemish: ord ures all around: 1999 UP PMOBILE tg Fhe oem | touring car, © 1434 Madiane ._ 9766x 1921 Jordan Sedan = Cure and Easton; paint shop at 4511 | ¥i) amolues = $250 down. ne See | feuring —e ne Sorters; terms cash “Teleohore Forest #12 PURD—Light , . o- * . teS) [mee oe AL #438 Locust st PRANKL IX MOTOR CAR CO or call 5°84 Westmingter >t > | cartains complete. S125: 1923 Columbia Sport _SUSCRS ie y = a) - runs and ~—— oPe~ xX Saar +2) S14 Locust st Ea ye — +-naeees - om partment open t ou rt tz i . aii “Stee LS 3416 Enright Sinaia = |Romont 734 ar ~ Sunday and evenings Pie: icf. —, 7 — wee Motor Corp.. 4300 Forest Park. ~ SAINT LOUIS MOTOR _ d “ne bene Frida con ts _ nN ~ a. - intial =) , eM l>belmar m4 . : ° . * ~~ , AUBURN TOURING, $98 op ngney Be adhe , Bom. 7600. Open July 4th & Evenings. | - . ‘TS, SUNDAY. thie $2 rt 7s. r to pay: Be OF STERLAND 90—Furs . wants two children to beard and care for. Dee ber ey ee = passenger. new tt. int b rage meteninen my Dort Touring geod tires mechSaicalv setter, accel OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2040 Washington. | —_e_cormins. 2720 Here w a beauty Mttle 4; purchased fn) “SAINT LOUIs woTOR c . a . eee - ti tres. mh | 1972: bas new top; paint ike new; motor 2201 1 e ot , Cari Smith. 2230 Gravois one of these hundreds of _- " geome over thereughiy: 5 cerd tires. $2750 # #Roment 1787. . 1 T1ITO. tc . STEWART T—&-ten truck. ~ D pi he have onty @ imited —— ) _ cash—10 months op balaace MRILE - - ST tahentaaie ona R . new'y painted | bod ; Auto! t for an automobile’ you HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. oe oe .-* 3441 Junict eer STEARNS. 1921: ontee dem efttes ture eat Westen mt) at out re immé@@iately and Bem 3100 3308 LAXMCTST ST. - ae = : - te = shop at 4511 Easton c@#: be over « 7: sale. A Hudson 'MARMON %4—Tocrine. excellent condition passenger touring. rum a 1919 Oakland teurtng with S! n eee SISO. terms or trade 1732 _ - 28 : : o bine coupe. = 1919 Oskinnd tourt : 50 i low Ru —= oi : : nd& tit utomobiles Sale — ethers Good, serviceable cars. bat " 7 touring and He tery m fi : Miscellaneous | the best ones go Sra. Come early. 1921 DORT TOURING Velie Mow ueint: gent oo ep mapect this bargain toda: RE — =——s ‘Sat Sou | . good top and es al “TOMOBKILE C x “ BriIcks—Sia 7 ard 5 passengeT ui~k at 4-cylieder car. balance $23 per month Value A real ber for the moner DISTRIBUTORS. ; - it and dirt for 10 months . ' - s >i St ic NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. ELIE. [S38 Olive san. 5 Lecust St. wax ELL—tLate model: good condition Bom 7600 s Open July 4c:h & Evenings e it home for $140 =ssi Utah. «5) , : t —— MAXWELL TRG —=2 : ferfelt om a loan: cheap. ey ho comd tt len - ord $700 Down Buys 22 Toc 3 —— ‘. — ~. Coupe abie -— Cc) | tires al — — guaranteed mechas:- > Al cendition: $550 2 cal conan S185 down. st STEARNS- KNIGHT _ Garage. S763 Page bi ; UNIT ERSAL. 3418 Locust st. Spert. balance $75.40 per month for 10 caring; Velie wed Touring: looks and By aah esse. a a ___*©) Bom 2600. Open July 4th & ) Evenings Cele $ touring USED CAR SALE © DELMAR BI. 48°84—Frent room: contin- | fe ete Stee Soe Se ace | LET) ee WEEK | See model. in excelent | gown. $5 «2 week 3441 Juniata i) | — wesax* KINGS HIGHWAY. S384 N —Loevely room. whee s Men ee furnished. - goed home) —- — shape today $775 L€i> i rT\ DEBAKER—Special 6 touring 19° t CO. 1055 aren 191s Rieydngactousie _ McPHERSON 4704— Neatly ) FORD—Touring « bonds " — i 'DaKkLAnt \— Tour ~je21 sa" ote! iat C2 : n: re ; eR yin aS cP? “>? ; y mountabies. t car. 1923 7; starter. de r: : ’ casi rfect: $6U5 " on Holmes Cal. & | rooms spguthern ~-xvDesure: abeorbers. eta 5205 run very ithe. S345. 3916 Enright | ol ee OAKLAND— Touring 181°, perfect . Aine tAN SS patho , ne Studebaker Big ‘sg? T. —___ i... #=s FORD—Towring car. starter. new tires. late fee: terms. trade: S200. tI827 Ru oa i - an OUts Ft. : 2 ae — MARTLAXD. 4°56 ‘apartment E)—Board. : pmote!. im geod condition, $185 2504 OaKLAXD—i Lage: 6 wuring. H style. tk as eres _ inted ‘0 ditioned seen Pass. Touring, Cal. Top. ... 3 Catholic men. frenc_room. Lindell 4617M ura ay al , "2 . . - Riu os — > = T CK TOURIN — i roAM—Teuring. late mode!: good cond 3 See. SS) sae a... " iheole jutely Mke brand-new, absolute bramd- bers ook s - Th! 1 th Chandler 7-Pass. Touring MINERVA. NGS—2 $100: enlee Segaveenen t epen the —* iy Gakiand Touring. m good con. "* SUsrantee: Sot 8 scratch or ewisa: snusus! -haractertstics = ' Paw “pert Mike mew. excellent condition: | Orchwein Motor (o.. 2230-22 Locust. Lin elie @: tem: mew paint. good top jocks and operates like brand-new: Goolvca: Freakin famous — — — {- ey cell 7022. TT. 2a tires: & good buy ¢f : om sar: —? nat LP ener a — = ca 2 en Studebaker Big en “port, disc Vale Hs Fe ess cues sie) OPES Sastre SUNDAY > sean ie! a ta wheels, new tires. STUDEBAKER SPECIAI — _ eer “pee meee -_s —j| arty ‘21: ai . tr : woraL pa sez Oakland Touring. wurte nconageta’ the bighes’ sind inant _Tement 274 “Own amr semen Berning-Payton m Late mode reout itt and repainted. wire’ popular 6-cylit@er car iit nish ‘ Tor sale or trace what have wheels practica! new. tires. tom uphbeol- silent and powerfal t tims * ¥ou 7 Detmar ._ Forest S75 ics Motor Co ster) — oe tains Mtke new. only $350. year e-ound 5 ee a -_ te mierest cr trokerage . Sd Le | |. ; - A ~ Ey 4 ae OPEN. NIGHTS. St | R — Ch e le | STEPHENS DISTRIBUTORS Open evenings °5 . 2B) DI t 7336 Lecust Oakland, Look! A ‘Studebaker uy L\evTe Bomont See. axian $40 Down is 7 oe _— eat 4th Open Evenings and Sundars. lee ©... Whe Werte «” t eA ution _ swe : roO7 e =~ u em. i776 Lafayette - ' “3016 Enright x: Wiliams ; . ee we quick gale. $425. 3145 Lecust. (cS) 5-PASE. CALIFORNIA TOF OLTSMOBI LE &—19°O ~ece!. im good corn- — his! or on » FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS—Geod run- Reconditioned. repeieted. thie beautiful citien: cash or terms sma.l cas" payment + ; 7 Flint 10:0 ' LA sae. 3067 | Apa tee sat ay eee | Sp bite Gels Bel Re ona Pom 2 Studebaker Lal U0. f good he «+tcR- and East or paint shop. _ 4511 Eeston_ “6 ; 4716-29 Delmar BL ning condition a : Prestle | OLDAMOGIL, E—1971 -cr! “viimder touring cer. Spectal 6 touring. has had very cateful use . PORD—Light delivery: ome open «nd ene MOTOR CAR CO perfect comditien: «eripped with De Luxe small mileage low proce for quick sale Open Sunday and Holidays. panel bedy. beth in .goed running comi- °814 Lecust ; “ron 8686p stons S375 Phene Grand tern Oven Sundar ferencen S ; ” tien: S195: terms Mendenhall. Ferd drai- (men Sunday and Evenings | “SOR WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. - se 0 A ers. T315 Lecust st=. Open evenings ‘«] LDSMOBILE—S-cylinder. moter >n- z VELIE, * : St. (cl) a —— pesure. . Eu . = a ; ——Ten truck oo late =med-i; * FRANKLIN "aorta re~) : _ . PORD BODILES—Touring. roadster and | y IGHT — - . : Open Evenings mack will ade. 4243 W. Noetura! 3 . E] ’ y 2? Olr a twe available beth I9TT mode's TresaesferS “oun : E, =353 ° COUPE BODYT—ic«cxtiy vet. will , : : “zr cid beds. Deeds Avte Gedy >: jth eoposite “ire Bal. & > : s, “ee r ES, Fae - —~ A ee ve» et a “ i Ral See rT}. q . ; ‘ - a _pe> . 2s. . ~ : , . > NER—192%0. cord tires, Dhoni paint. | orms or trade € haggis kimcom re * - : FORD BODIES contit‘ten, «stm O25 Pen- = 'rxe To aTLE ©. Bes. A a ~ ’ { mctes ™ an ord | amd for aur " a . . @ - om . . 95 => . ; ; = 7740 .. ’ 7 = . . - ——y {ere a2ev ————— ~_— - —— — enero o aataanpenneentetl bs ’ ‘ - ‘1921 Gardne: q ou OVER! ANIM—Paby tourng. fur a, AY aul mi pric “=: orus r r. | cheep fer cesk. €13 Cam : 1 Be AAR ) ie. nen | : iT) | 7 a SAINT ‘Soon VWOTOR ' "AR co - Soi TH ©LIDE Ty kK | y 4a iz tf rou bur a UC aed Car. ome thakh, is L Locust = SO SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. &*S° Accessories. Parts—For Sale “ent si Viva se . z ces ve 5 We have spert mode = cara, ‘ . "OVERLAND TOURINGS oe eS eed tems Gis | Se hee SS ee . . . t 1eS an f is “en eoned ces, IUST AS YT Like . mm CARS OF ALL MODELS P , rms ts Na ain eeniiaeet SNOW te the TIME ‘te Sie’ each the greatest walue I heave ever week. eajyer 2a caer Ptck vrowr ‘farorite frem cour Ceme earfy. pick rvrour chetice. 22 6-15, LAF A4VYETTE. fge Steck. a few a8 an example for | yeu cennmet aferd to mise these «rgaine Tr WW Sch Rive onmelte " = — — came _ * , , te & Prices siome are misierding oer | 22 © = core al) Remeet yy -epreceqred Process «aw? camaaer tangy wriire sad service. Libera! Term™m= 'S@ Teese "hie Lererers WEEER (MPLEMEXT aXD ArTOwr | BILE COMPANT ;

Page 19

oK east of furnished rooms; = \~) . ~)44—Nicely furnished room. orivate home: a!i °8 all conve eaiences. : large: wnodern, near axtve te family, Phone For. 11724, bie south front room in pri- Lindell 3795] elezant 2d-floer front keeping. Forest 4632]. for business man who de every comfort; Washington. near yr e. Call Forest 9372. ee ee’ . 2624 8. rooms e: modern flat: convenient. ERSON, 3121—Nicely ay for gentleman; private family; ON, 2133 8&.—Two pi ¢ rooms ; siveping room; modern ; reasonal . ATA. 3617—Smail hall room ; =" con ent ' — Large southern . % veniences; TA, 3634— ; all conveniences; 3 car lines: se STON, 5143A-—Furnished room: it meals: modern convenienc ee ms, ON ive south room, adjoining : In apartment of two : and ‘dining room Drivilees: ” and Washington;, call Tuesday Wednesday before 10 a. M Cabeny 3 24™ H. 3: N.—Ideal two-room housekeep- _wuite: everything furnished 6 i 7 —Second-stor front vennect- ag rooms. orest - SEMI. 3 6137A—2 ‘Jarge finely fur- 2848-—Two large front poomn e | front rooms for ousskoeping: em- a ahr suite of 3 Tam =") ———— , a; completely rd * - ow F peat N.—Front room ang kiteh- furnished; private one, “TF 899—Furnished housek. = = ~— nicely fy mney couple: conveniences; near Wells- | ohare also sleeping “gop; cheap. (5) a. 2088 a NOTON BL.. at = ee mene Comte ening | SC) A—2 furn ) | ual water, electric fan; gentleman. suple: $5 week; elect ~ Wye ” a WWislephone Lindell 64563. (2 ’ WC 4960—Desirable sleen- [. 1219—Single ana oe : pa Bi... ; housekeeping: ranning water” mn, 4 » tng room: ‘= gn furnished; $5 —— TON BL... 4056—WNice. room; fas ranke. “ec. large. kitchen- GTON BL. 4956—Elegant sleeping ping rooms: all conveniences; (58) NOTC BL.., BS87—Connecting eat fooms; electricity, gas range, phone, Res: fidren. vt: 4539—Clean. comfort- room: modern conven- atl 7 ousek ing rooms connecting. ee By INDOAH. 3430—Flegant front renee "glean. quiet; Do iw garage / WASHIN a me a0 s at toa | ¥ ; also garage: reasonable. i63) « *e - wh [=HINGTON BL.. 417 5—Housek>eping nter. bath: gentiemen. i: me ) 8 —Two laree, light | a 3 rooms, running water, all modern room e oe. garage WASHINGTON BL... 3887—Gonnecting . ‘ba qe bag seems oe Seine gas a Tange; phone, /au week. West ) '@ASHINGTON BL... 3055—Two spnnecting 09— Front ———s we . ing rooms; sou sleeping room; — - * third floor: bath on same > hoor owure: in Site wera eee a be : 9201—Besutiful sout e fs front room there WASHINGON BL. ousekeepinz: itchen, sink; 47xx—Newly Fannie rooms; single beds; convenient to University, Taylor cars. Forest (60) Attractiveiy fur- orest 2734. (2) 11 rooms, neat- ; excellent table; home. i 135—Two clea gas range, TE a pene ples for 1 or : reasonable. ps7 Mt a ‘ Sg _foom : enone INS , 423 4630A—Comfortable fur- for gentieman in ast? ( 288. . PR PL., 4043—Well furnished oi Eber ont south room; gentleman: MINSTER. 8964—Front room with wh room, hot and cold running water. 16 45 ISTMINSTER PL... 3988—Quier. clear, AR BL. 4222—Two lich light bc ae j ~ eoping rooms; Olive, puteves. law ~ —— |* Weert? rR PL... 3901—Room with ite eeste hae, ee y a te and running water: also alors; es re room: == MINSTER PI 3731—Housekeepin +e a, zg. : all conveniences; refined young 2 J front; southern exposure ; contiv- y Si y water: all conveniences: adults. ; BL., [38—Neat eatly : : — —— je. clean, ‘coo! sieeping rooms; STMINSTER, 4631—Beautifully fur front room, block from car; overt (5) BL., 17—Large, cool sleeping INSTER Pi... B; nicely a tome all conveniences; ng rooms, 24 floor; all conven- 4069—Destrable AR BL. 4150 Housekeeping a . PL, a a 4 3909—Racheior chum- apartment buliding: running rooms; twin beds. Apply 13) ‘PINE , 8759—Ciean, cool room, te; ne water; gas range; 4 e RL. 4403—Connecting 00! roums: newly decorated; / «WES 890—Cool, furnished room, housekeep: TRAVEL to Chi to parties _585. o by auto; al rat making round trip. a et porch. P| AS. i * as x ep are = River: monthly lot in $50 the come. the grounds: is necessary time. Tollow Higns st MMER ¥ HO Meramec R Payments of $6 summer resort on the river: and let ug show you around: obligations on your part; beach for swimming; Take Lemay Ferry or Gravois room furnished, 3 Necsho, Riverside LOTS—in Hoizer’s Park on the Meramec down and balance in smell and $10 for a best restricted come down positively no visitors are wel- rking. Soft drink stand on also a long and beautiful everything here thet for you to spend’a osileasant prettiest and road and to the park. ME—MReautiful ; situated iver and Lemay Ferry rd.: sereened porch &®x32. ZW. A |[Houses. FLATS, ETC | AGENTS’ RENT LIST 733 He man a oll 7 rage, naar 826 Leland 5926 5922 2911 N. Delmar: 718- o2. hnsstand: 6 rooms and sun firer : second floor new. third ficor. $110: 6675 Washington, 0 ani 341 canny Bes roomy 6-roo ment; 24 f eet of ~ pani o—>J 7 Epstein mp Chestnut st. ‘Delmar Garden). new leted. 6 beautiful floor $110 00 new: attractive; parlor: ga- and third floor, 130 00 * game as above, 6 rooms, first and second ‘floor attractiv 82.50; "$100 and $105: of 7- phe. efficiency. room apart- loor: ideal iocation (Delmar Garéen): 115 00 ‘six ‘Telmar Garden); | 83 5 rooms, $94.00: nice porch in re SIOA iinet ar APARTMENTS. 2d floor.. STORES. @ine ‘ocation for shes oor. 2200 square ey —_— 4 rooms. 160 50 Unio t. EPSTEIN. . Main 2162. 617 Chestnut. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT+—3 rooms, heat, gas, electric furnished. Grand 23405 third floor, Ww. 125 00 | 110 00 | 105 00. ow | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West ’ A LITTLE BEAUTY VACANT ‘ 6756 Bartmer; hardwood floors, hot-' ter eat, tile bath, thle roof: . bargain; sma! cash Payment and easy term ALVIN T DI 2 1 Olive 3581. CKENS, 210 Times Bidg. (e) oe jp ih 5 ee , wey * ete qe e™ « . ar : aes Pine . % ee is grees 6 ee ae aes Ry “a ie : : cae as teak - a > a THE THING THAT YOU DESIRE is yours if you will only ¢eacki for it t FLATS FOR RENT—North | NEWSTEAD, 3100A N.—4 rooms. modern, as electric, furnace heat; \ofax 2839J. NORTH MARKET, 4433-—Fiat, a bath, electric; adults: garage je POPE, 4649—O'Fallon Park. @ rooms and __ sunroom, Murphy 1 in- a-dor. ee ne ile See 3940—5 rooms and bath, furnace, 4 reasonable. FROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. APARTMENTS R RENT. 6239 Cates, 24 floe AN 5 rooms and run : B& rooms and parior: new apartment. 1 2d floor west: 6 ‘ooms and or WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut st. Olive 7854. (c2) ‘rent reduced: 60 00 | 100 00 | South | CA STLEMAN, room, roomie, _ Grand 1507 breakfast room, kitchenette, 2 hardwood floors pleted July ad 4047—Living room, dining | bed - throughout, com- rent $62.50. Victor er ‘c62) DE T TONTY. decorate. DE TONTY, heat mutter, refrigerator Grand 712 Chestnu tr Sry rated, painte Grove Park; LOUISIANA, apartment on South Side. 2 bl. ~~ Ne OLIAN reception hall, res “room efficiency; wilt | ic4) | ’, 4235—6-room efficiency; steam | Main 151, Central 9777X. Peri-'| i open sn porc hj system: t est blocks from 3606—5 rc rooms; and vac REALTY Co., Olive 6177. (c4) ~ 3949—5 rooms, sun ‘parior, big closets, newly 4d, Sanitor service; first and second floors; open. MAURY, $117 ing ~~ par furnac FEDERER- Sidney °a76 . good conditi SHIENANDOAH, 3615—4 7—6-room effic jency: inclu d- lor, hardwood floors; rent $70; ARENDES REA * co.., 610 Gra vois. large rooms, in on. Tyler 2237 West range; Bt... $ k water. kitchen if desired: moders. _ EI 2-room suite: s154w. ‘s reason - 3636— , yupming water: all conveniences; BL., 5227A — Front room ané a southern exposure; also ein- PINE, 4322—Desirable front room: surroundings: gent)=man as >) ’ WEST PINE BI. ¥113A— Beautifully fur- ~ Wished ping room, with kitchen- ti “sens aeatheon exposed rooms for light —~ centre clean well furni: shed: adults MAR BL. L.. 5153—South 1 front room; con ‘ ~>¢ oe hot water; all conveniences; em- - Poe y furnished ‘Andina targe furnished running water; ‘omfortable room: onwee en. Forest 3140. _—{) room. TOOME ; 1 block Olive car: 298— Two yo light ‘rooms; 2 bed . kitchenette. ane | BOARD WANTED ’ home for girl of 7; $5 rs. peri_Feasons hie. aq) | per _wee Lindell 2581W. (c) it 5824— ve ree. roms, & ' rT AR wtda— > y furnished. Bink; ranee; het water, — tee. rats J .— Tekst > > a tase. front, clean, . 'D BOARD Wtd.—Catholic > Sail Baw sink. garage: ; 16 vears old. Bo: Rox D-105, 1 P.-D. --— rt » BOARD Wt4.— —For mother! 5181—South front room: . age; northwest. Box L-3 fences: gentiemen or . fe oh. (e2) ool . BOARD Wtd.—For 2 iadies i, meer King’s highway and 8t. bx L-333, Post-Dispatch. ROARD Wid. —By mother and . tm vicinity of er between 6 aston. Box A-363, at * c ) « 3723—Nice with kitchenette; ~onvenience 4—wWith or r withou ~ board man. 19, in vicinity —" ‘rime « let, Gravois. Call Riverside 16045, 2) (cO. OM AND BOARD Wid —lIn private fem- KE 2 \canv reno a " gingle couple; breakfast if PARK Bi.. 435p——Front house- rooms; with kite te: all con- 4 ‘wo 1 house ke oy ae Pointe: 4 GTON. 6i6i—South room: 4 ot Water; business men — Te f JURY, i844 No—laree 94 floor | _Feom j conveniences. as > aad sal. ER location and price: refer- | Box D-324. Post-Dis —— ee Lt wag 3 ire FOR RENT—COLORED | a ®—Furnished rooms for rolore’ i } ndell 4165J. (*) - Ment: bath: = * q BAZ A oil. and : ati : ; 4 : running water; 75c Gay up; week. HOTEL, 819 Pine—Center every- eae smahene low summer rates: $5 at a day: jarge apby. nOTT . Jeft ing water, 800 oy wer baths; "Ted oo TT : porch, lawn, running weter ic n C Olive: #team - 6c a ay.ich) - ca —— Pe water: 4 gentlemen; nO s . hed.” Devia G. ™Rilline, of erences. 3 (2) vee neat Turnisned 7 "E wpcs and MePnev-ewon: ly a furnlahed. “coo roome: clean, ¢n- nme th. ‘ 10 aomay: Wniversity, Tay- kitchen- — eeping rooms, gas, elec ay (iB) “range running water: all conveni- *e a 3 of . . ae | HAMILTON HOTEL : sae pparement P; south- — — HAMILTON AND MAPLE. room, with reom; private — Rates readjusted. Cabeny 1205. Pp ; shildren. icO2) Nn, — y f i vos all sonventences: vate | PLAZA Ht HOTEL S thay aval petting eat | bee 14th & Cheat — ; room ine. electric aaa: with or without m: Use public shower and tub labbr: as reasonabie. (67 mA jor Rooms WANTED | unfurnished: private ; adults. Box D-361, B Wi ~~ ginturmished. | | i Bioesed t-D r va Unturn shed: by n: ai ity ny a and N “many ae , family; # —-®, furnished for light house- 2 | ladies near King’s Mand fox L383, PD. Ontarnind room with board northwesiern part ie Mose. Dis State particulars. hae > (c CLEMENS, 5 __ and rear porch; beautiful! warm 6 705—6 rooms. sun parlor iront location. ic62 MAURY. 3144—Beautiful corner “apartment, sun room, Murphy bed, living, dining and breakfast room, kitchenette and bedroom, with garage; $66; near Tower Grove Park; open. Olive 6809VW. (c2) DELMAR BL.., apartments, 5577—4. $50 up. . O reom heated Cabany 1011. +62) of eehe y bed; DELMAR BL... sun parior and sleeping porch; party will show ; how EUGENE } ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut et. ~m apecer stea hea CHAUNCEY Ry og partor, EUCLID, 787 DELMAR BL., EASTGATE, 904—First floor, 4 6219—Third fieor, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, oe nitor service. Olive 3165. > HEA‘ rH ri, B18 C hesto at. ics rooms and with Murphy pees Bow build- ng: newly decorate $76 Et GE NE J. ALTHEIMER, | ka c *hest 3u t *t. N.—6-room apartment, 3d f!.; rent $75; see janitor. j FLAT—4 “rooms, tile bath 3 Jalui- 6273—First floor west: 5 | _.__- | DELMAR BL.. and sleeping | porch, hardwood fioors. steam heat, | tor service: reut $60 to party buying small | Cabany | gmount of furniture. Cali 1160 Hodiamont; | GEORGIAN HAMILT ON, ctency; AT, 742 SORT. deo Giency apartment; phone, electricity. a. laundry facilities. 2 ;., Murohy way wing sbury , effi- jag tocluding 1221—4-roo Cab- mm, oro (c4) rooms, sun ing porch: Mapery E. ten sho EUGENE J. AL THWEIMER, 817 740—34 floor sou-h:; four! parior LY as ly Chestnut. (c59) KINGSBURY SBURY, beautifully phy bed, rage. Owne McPHERSON, apartment; arate BALEON R, ediate _ possession. zine wash Owner first floor west. (c65) 5606—Single e& efficiency; : Cabany 53543. 6659—7-room Spartment, decorated, 3 bedrooms, Mur- b@sin in one bedroom; a- BL... 1 °t-room 4401 — Beautiful 3 baths, the best im the city; won4erfu! living room and Cining Toom; sep- entrance, AND BR hot-water hea CO., 5899 ‘Detmar. (c2) court; ly decorated; per month. MINERVA, 5891—4-room apartment; hardwood floors and tile bath: new- Call Cabany 2 open heat and janitor service: $6" J. (cB) ——- ere New S55 ‘ “‘hestnut Bl. ‘OLIVE, wood floors FRBDERER- “idnev_ 2676 20 8. NEWSTEAD efffeiency apartment; vith Murphy bed; kitchenette and bath; WALTER JONES R. E. CO., or 5540 Wells. ee ee a eee 4608 —Second floor: 5 rooms, living room, rent s eens ~ hard- gervice; rent $75. XNDES REALTY CO., 2610 Gravois janito AREN ments: | ope ROSEDALE, >: rent w ee | PERS ye 568i—Third floor east; =e epen porch; splendid living room ; "a. & J. M. OR O'REILLY. rg. | PERSHING. b3u6 AND 9300—Foreet 6540, est the ian | | . kitchenet te. PERSHING. 6100—Beaucifu! %-room apart. two waths; sum parlor. ge MR. floors and _ (cd) ~ @-room effi- | ped, sieap. | | OLIVE. ‘ West APARTMENT — Furnished, Gateswort h Hotel apartment, for 6 m: nthe, $1°25 apartment for $110; maid sarfvice, ice cas. electricity, phone fur: sished. Gatesworth Hotel. Apartment 206, | BUCKINGHAM ¢ ‘Ol KT, furnished epartment, without furniture: _call before 12 mm. ic) CATES, 6300—4-room furnished apart- ment Phone Main 17238 YAS 5-SHELP, 108 N. Oth. : CLARA, ~$35—Completely furnished apart- | ment for 6 weeks Cabany 1496M 5864 (24 floor west completeiv iy rni ished: to eub-lease; efficiency; with or 4-room efficiency lv $79: year or longer’ Cabany 73: DELMAR BL iiA— 57T1LIA—One -room eres no kitchenette: hotel service; relereoce,; reasonable Cabanv 7061. (@7) DELMAR BL. 5855-—Furnished apactment; private bath, linen, chambermaid service, eurrent for erill: everything furnished; high-class; suitable for 2; no kitchenetts. Call Cabany 243 for terms. ie4) FU RNISHED APART MENT—Clara and Del. mar. Call Webster 40802 FURNISHED APARTMENT — For July F August: $75. 6633 Kingsbury. Cabeny Ro77W. SS I, ___ (61) 6016 KINGSBURY *©.room apartment. completely furnished: -room efficiency: gas. electric fan. linen. Ae dishes. janit or service: $55. (c5) OLIVE, %715—53-room furnished apartments, | 1: UD; porches, everything; children taken. R-room apartment; $16 week or $60 a (c62) furnished "3707 —Ideal | bath, gas, electric; month. Ee. 5893—Splendid 4room apegtment: Private bath: continuous phone, linens; reference; eilver.(c) WASHINGTON BL. 4611—wNicely furnished | 3.room apartment: gas. electricity: aS. | ‘ ) $90.00 |RUTGER. |ST. VINCENT. | | SIDNEY, | SUTHERLAND, TENNESSEE, ' 4) THERESA, | | \' ‘lerge screened porch. | of four left: $5 room. kitchenette and bedroom. | ‘PeCAUBLAND | | | | 4924—Beautifully | | FLAT—3_ rooms and bath. iced) | front )— | | (c5) figs IAN. 5986—4 roome. bath. steam heat. hot | | fast room, | AUBERT. 125 2A-——7-room fiat, HUMPHREY. 8880A—6 rooms, modern, ae southern exposure; garage. x KING'S HIGHWAY, 2683A 8. — Opposite Tower Grove Park: ; 6 rooms, modern, ga- rage included; $77.50. _ Call Grand 429. LOU ISIANA, 352: t—Three rooms, modern; __ references. ic) LOUISIANA, 2344A—4 fooms and bath. | hot-water heat. (62) MICHIGAN, 3540—New flat, 3 rooms. (cb) °303 MINNE SOTA AY. NEW FL New 3-room flats ah cite henette, break- hardwood floors, tile bath, steam heat; $55. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BI'ERMANN 808 3 Chestnut ‘st. O'MEARA. 3654—3 rooms and : sun warier: open: $45 wer month. (c8) OBAGE, 2746—Fiat, 1 _ airy rooms, upper, 56 large, light, _bath, electric, furnace. 44 C6b—Three large roorns. 2905A—Fiat; six exception- ally light rooms; electric, gas, bath; weil furnished; to party buying furniture. ee SHAW, 4112—Second fjooe east. 3 pie’ and sun parior. with bed | mS ._ & J. M. O’ REILLY 725 Chestout. hard- SHAW. 4353A—Four rooms. ao" bath. wood floors, sleeping porch; ideal location; 717% Chestaut. _ $5 GEO J. WANSTRATH. -room modern fiat; | | | BHON EY, 2917—Moderm 5 $55; vacant. SIDNEY. 3318A—3 rooms, bath. e electric. furnace: $40. Sidney 882. (c) 3314A—3 rooms. bath, - electric. $40. Sidney 832 (es | . §254-56 — #£ rooms and Victor 2014X. so 2636a—5 reoms. adults only; rent $50 ib: 20 8.—4 rooms and steam heat, — A ay Call § acke, 4430 Arsenal! st., both phone. THIRTEENTH. 1414 wo bath. hot and cold water. ment: rent $35 and $37.50. Owner. _5. Broadway TWELFTH, 1026 8.—3 large rooms; a!! conveniences: rent reasonable WYOMING. 3°20—Three rooms. “bath, e tricity; hardwood floors; steam heat; for for inspec ‘tion. eer a ~-s PACING ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 8220 Wyoming st.; three rooms, bath. steam heat, hardwood fust completed. Only one 0.00 per month SEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, ‘N 2 Chestnut st Olive 1894. Southwest 1070A—One | block south of Forest Park: 5 rooms, sieeping porch end Sarage: hardwood floors: tile bath; pos- session the JOrth. (c62) West furnace: bath; modern. elec- epen ficors. ees 713% $65. tv par- ty who will buy 5 roams — ae (6) BARTMER. 6920—Modern 5-room flat, 1st} floor: $55 eae SP: ___ (¢60) DELMAR BL 4608A——-9 rooms, steam heat. janitor service, modern: newly dec- orated: oS per month. See itanitor _HIRSCH, "315 Intl. Life Bidg. _ era rvom fla sun room and | bed _(eG2) . $30: adults. Del- (cb) ETZEL. Murphy mar 2530R BARTME R. 6016A—6 large rooms, sleeping porch, steam heat. furnished and deco- rated: $65 ; 5) rooms, “modern. _ to party buy! ng ; like new; immediate possession. . Post- Dispat ch. (5) rooms, tile bath and sleeping | herdwoed floors, steam heet. Jani- tor service; rent $60 to party buying ema!l! t of {araiters. Call 1160 Hodiamont. 1130. IGRANVILLE PL. hath: vac ant. HAMIL BRON. 1111—4 r SINGER- KLEIN REALTY Co., Olive 34, 4, Central | 1109 7 ~ 5612 JULIAN Four large. light ag front porch, sec- ond. or third floor: op HAUSCHU rE R. E. CO... Tyier 366. 2407 N Broadway. (c62) | MINERVA, ” 5B45A—A beautiful 4-room fiat, strictly mosere.: open for pempestion: rent 40 IN T. DIC __210 Times Bice. “Olive 5581. ] 390A —- 5 rooms and modern; 104 N rooms: all Reh. (c59) | a (e2) hardwood pl conveniences: $427.50 hicPHERSON. $945—B8ix rooms, f.cors, steam heat. etc.: S&5 ANDERSON- STOCKE-BU ERMANN RO8 Chestnut Bt. ~electrié, | ults. 2) electric, gas: OLIVE, 3803-—5 rooms, gas. bath. shades. screens. furnace: $60: ad 3)—Newly efficiency. to | (c4 (Apt WESTGATE. 754 4-room f nished 8-room. __ (c63) es | ze C hestout. Branscome . 6-room ~ ee r : newly decorated; see jan- fter; fireproof bulla! seeute elevator. 8O-TORFF-GILES. 4014 Del Delmar bl (8) 536—Livine 3 two bedrooms: heat fur- | . ABBOTT REALTY co. 606 mane tT BAVOY CT. apartment, llexe of lease WAFHINGTO! nished 3-room 5321—lLser floor east; 6-room @ monthe unexpired iease: priv- __ #02) - 108: | ing longer. ' BL. 4492—aApt efficiency. WESTGATE, 4, Central 11 4—-Ani. No. R- B-room ef- — “905. SINGER: | CO” : t s 09. (cBP) | parlor; WEET MINSTER, be0S—6 rooms and sun vacant Aug. 1; ; fi st. oo * ae | WEST PINE rT fioer. all fconven' ences: July 1: ONE ; MONTH’ & FREE FR beautiful anartment-fiat: Reus 348—A& a. B 638 — fet) ENT 4931 Park- bleck from Forest Park Bie A tiie bath, hardwood floors, sicam hea: il! decorate to suit; rent $65. Call Cabery, | ' : ls lew pl. “ ww R220. 63183 CABANNE AY. a beautiful urph + val perv! rg te co, e70 eht and 4-reom efficienc’ apartmen*, | he - tom nardweed in-a bed: eten: eat: ma ett one nt $65 HOUBAM | 3172 DG nations Life Bidg. airy mt a 7“ SS: RE “7 [6E——Vailey Park: furn or part. Chris Steinert, acrecned ' ‘Riversiae 2 2 rent. MF te pear. ~~" Mrs. ia "Fedo ohub or - Box I ‘Sinich. Par onright, varior : ~® pario - ALT MENTS FOR Tr Sd floor weet: new apartment Dae fieor west: 6 Eh JONES R. B. CO., 618 Chestrut st. 7654. Olive | room. dining ph me service. 2) | COZENS. a | ? ORTH FARKVIPW us |FLaT—New 6 rooms ana | FT AT—» rooms. modern in every way. locat rooms and | 4 room efficiency apartments: just finished: $55 to $85 per month. Also auto srace. W EST PINE BL.. 3636—lLaree. coal. 2- room 2d-floor furnished apartment S50 month, including. heat, light. «gas. tele- | _phone. Ilene Apts., 5544 Pershing Reautifully furnished, 4 6 room ‘ciency; fireproof: including er, linen. ice, | electric. gas, telephone service, efnree* if de- sired. See manager, Cabany 6800 (o2) Ilene Apts., 5544 Pershing Beautifully furnished .4-room .apts., $75, and 6-room, $100: efficiency: fireproof: in- cluding silver, linen, dce, electric, gas. tele- | so" if desired. See Man- ger, C abany © 68) FURNISHED APARTMENT The cheapest place to live: most conven- tent location in city; apartinents $90 month and up: rates for the week and te Pho else, attractive leases. Cabany 6940. EL MONTE HOTEL, 5630 over. P FLATS FOR RENT Central 3635—2d floor, 3 rooms, bath, rent $25; ; two adults. ‘c) —- electrics DICKSON $14 a ee RE. CO.. R24 _ GL cc R. £. CO.. 824 Chestnut st pote COTTAGE. 4644—T reome, bath, ¢lec- tric: S35 H. M "Se HMITZ R. EB. CO.» 1004 Chestnut. ‘ELEVENTH. 4017 X.—3-room Mat to v buying furniture: @ bargein. (8) | GLASGOW. 41°3—5 rooms, bath. electric, 40: cal) tomorrow Fiat rooms. bath. electric, ple: $35. Box D-255. Post-D: good joctaion, 3. - (cB) g004 Chestnut.icb®) (c58) | 4 rooms. ‘ Wines: rent Trier 2°271W. ic8) | (cB®) | fur- | Oct. 1. » | WEST PINE BL.. 3651 (Glendale Apts.)—3 | | SUBURBAN, effi- | ; : | | : ’ 2) owes oe05A—3 reoms, gas and water, | | fares: | cou- | tien: near Fairground: fiat in fine con- | be oon- 689. desirabie tenants will ® references exchanged. Hox N-S5G. Post 4+)ienetch PRE | GRAND. 1508 N.—Sis rooms. bath, gas, Lindell 3805M. ic) es New| 4-reom flats; aiso” floors; will . ra UGENE d. } ALTMWEIMER, 817 t. k aw dition: only rent PAGE. 4702A—6-room fiat: modern. pase. . | | PAGE. 5262A—7 rooms, all modern, $65 SINGER, KLEIN REALTY ©0O., 104 WN. &th. | Olive _ 84 Central _ 1109. (cBe) SAN RONITA, cat Pry rooms, sleeping porch. ti . hot-water heat. JOHN renee [AMY I. & R. E. COo.., _ 1308 N. Grand (e2) | SHAM WT T PL. ,. +1 a06—Six rooms, bath NDLER REALTY CO., Bank Commerce lax. 405) | . €004—Bix-room ‘iat, theeping ner downstairs. ; 1035 S.—5 rooms, tiled bath, ner of Gibson: 65. BALSON R. AND E . Cabany 3448. (c2) VERNON, | _5640—Five rooma, aes | ater heat: rent 5. | HEMMELEMAN. SPACKLER R. E. Seve enth and C herinut st. aw | WASHINGTON RL.. 4738—5 F modern. SINGER- KLEIN REALTY CO., 104 N. 8th st. Olive 34, Centra! chi (porch. TAYLOR. nace,- sun parlor: c 'WESsT PINE RL. 4124—3 flats. completely furnished NEW FLATS Alamo. Hi-Pointe; 4 roome and | room ; eepesees steam-heating $60 per onth. J. ABBOTT. REALTY co. 806 Chestnut. NEW FLATS iia 4503 persetew pl.:; 7 aye hardwood tile bat steam eat: wee NDER RSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut. _ FLATS TIT ibreakcfast rent M. NEw 6045 Washington, 5 rooms and breakfast ireo™. steam heat, tile bath, hardwood floors: rent $70 ww. J. ARROTT REALTY R06 Chestnut. Fats FOR RENT—Furnishea ‘Central | FURNISHED FLAT—5S gas. electric, steam heal; 2 836 A Cass. co., rooms furnace, also 3-room flat. * WNorth | PECK. 4161—Fine 4-room modern furnished fiat: large sieeping porch. reasonable South 'DELOR. 3551A—3 rooms and abth. com- pletely furnished. Riverside 1 1466). (eo) ee ee FLAT—3 rooms and sun parior, neatly furs | Grand S381J. nishe ed | GILES AV. 3456—Newly furnished 4- ean | fiat; _ adults only; | ref | S ca car lines, | WEST PINE BL | GARAGES—2. Riverside ‘To LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES | DESKROOM—Lar«ce dispia | SEVENTH, Fr |~ GRAND & ' ms and other | DELMAR. 4637—Brané- ‘new store, good for BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, BRICK WORK Wtd.—Apertmenpta, bungalows; reliahle eon--- ‘or, ean prompt service. . Grand 4480. BRICK WORK Wed. —Apaert bungalows; reliable _prompt Service, sauindewaigibe=-aeesenaeete REAL ESTATE CARDS LIST WITH FRANK F. MICELLI, 616 Chestut St. ITALIAN SPOKEN If you want to sell your Het. ‘home or. in fact, any kind of rea! _estate. FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms; west central re- ferred: not over $30. Box W-232. B.-D.12) FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, befo Call oe vereice_ 1877TW ne oy Ae FLAT Wed Too fiat. —— Side. ms . Phone Olive éo74 or Central 1 ‘ +c4) FLAT ae aa July 15: rooms, modern, with garage; north or a A. adults. Box D-326. Post- Dispate h. (69) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. untu shed; bath, electric, furnace preferred: Mairground dis- w (c#) fata nis. fiata, contractor; can sive ~ Grand =. 480. __ #62) Aue, trict or north. Grand FLAT Wtd.—J rooms, Fairgrounds: Colfax 1572W Furnished Fiate and Ap’ts Wid. APARTMENT Wta.—Furnished: 2-roo oan it in West End. for 3 mon* ox A-404, _ Post- - Dispatch. APA ABSENT | wre. —Couple desires f or 3 room efficiency; and sleep- n. porch; near Grand and Arsenal; perma- nent; reasonable rent. Call Grand 6993. \ (c@) end (72) bath, electric: nemr not over $30; young soumie. (c59) REAL ESTATE_wWT'D to BUY BEAL ESTATE wet have puyess: quick- res ++] ; anew urs. CHAUNCEY F P. HEATH, H._ Sib Cheeta we an 00) mi, FF estate, Is sma Pe ey , t; qui ~B. , A-108, Post-Dispa ae quick - “ngs FURNISHED APARTMENT—C Delmar. __Call Webster 1092. we DWELLINGS FOR RENT West CLEMENS. 5661—Nice room. a!! lences; private family: Cabany 37°26M. (c6?) FOUNTAIN, 4917—8-room modern dwell- ing; will decorate; open. _ Olive 2487 (c59) You want to seil fe real estate, call an a - agent who makes a SHAWMUT PL., 1214—7- ‘room house, hew- SSTOHN A. ABBOTT, 709" ¢ _ tk (e316) ly decorated; hot-wat heat 54 oa | condition; rent $100. Owner, Colfax'3 ee ~ DO YOU WANT FI RESULTS! — ici) - Do you want a better price; all cash and WAGNER. 6136—Rent or lease; 5 or 7 {quick action on your resale? Let os move it _ rooms of my nicely furnished residence. (68) | for only 30 days and be convinced. r ape. EST Pi 3858—12 -room . puakdomeet cial a ee will call and explaia our aths, gas, @iectric light, furnace, etc.; Ree - Olive 6 Central 1588. I rent $150. Olive 6747. | STEWART, Agent. 1002 Chestnut rf Chestnut. ici» HUGH H WALTER SCOTT CO., FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | 7U"92'0wS, Cottages Wanted West BI NGALOW V Wtd.—wWill ro part pay- CATES. 5933-——Furnished house for two ment with Be farm: be up-to- date. Box L-208. Post- Dispatch. “(e862 ) months; 8 rooms, 2 baths; screened rcb; shady yard. Cabany iu 75. (c6) MUST BUY 5 COTTAGES AT ONCE HOUSES WANTED For cash; COTTAGE Wtd.—Reliable young couple. gitzins to raise 4 children, wishes to rent 4-room cottage or dwellin at reasonable rent bath not essential, ut would like fenced-in yhrd: $5 reward. Call Colfax 947] ___ (eb) HOUSD Wid. inal room wer tt South & Side, west of Compton. Box L-58, P.-D | RESIDENCE Wid. —Rent or | ey for roomers: thing congidered; tennant. _ Phone. Lindell 4567W SUBURBAN PROP. FOR F RENT conven- employed people: Any condition or location: state ROLAND A. WISE, 34 floor, 812 * Chestnut. Flats, Apartments Wanted “"Wtdl—i need ai ngle and double ae cash buyers waiting. G. V - 5 Ghio Bidg. Lindel) 7366. " (e2) single: frat Wtd. —Reasonably priced: Tower Grove. (53x south: Compton, Shaw or Box D- ek Post-Dispatch. te gD San and doubiee: we have > dee on h large. reliable ANK VESTMENT | co. Otive 4456. (e862) f ~~ : : at Die cii aioge i RR Ler ts csi baie te ah, mae rt.” quake ears Sale rt, Saw, ; 7 oe 2 a ip a ‘ 7 * J eee . halance paymente: 24 heuse east of King’s ons foot, th city sewers, water, ranitoid sidewalks; 1 block from om py? and public iy and stores: lind, walk agent on | ground: come ~ HOME. ME. SEEKERS STOP! STOP! STOP! No Need to Look Ang Further, Read This! I HAVE LOT In the heart of Bouth Side, one block from 4 car lines, 2 blocks from the > thevataes liigh and two crammar schools. The most desir- rable spot in the city, one bleck west of my On payment of 50 per cent of the rice of rcur lot I will finance the bullding BROADWAY. 4125 N.—BStore, suitabie for of flat. bungalow or -— epee: ss aie 9 ee {Were o4

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30 ky BuNGALOws AND COTTAGES, oma AND COTTAGES | FLATS. APARTM'TS FOR sae FLATS, APARTMYTS FOR SALE Sale ee TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! RESIDENCES | FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE to be appreciated: price $15.5 | or Oem this ~ 7 y beats paying reat. Olive EDW ARD I, BAKEWELL Pacis | ’ Wrest | THREE “Rios $9000.00" FINE SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE RESIDENCES—We have two moderna 6-4 = . 4549 PERSHING cra oo | | find it to their advantage to SAMI EBERT. Room 407, 722 Chest- | Olive 5535. 118 N. Trh. $i hii : - ——— i siesmen Aes daily calls at our office. SUNGaLOS mikes Se alee ts She? rah OO a, dae a 4 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porct room residences fo , : , iy yh + modern, 5 rooms; | Bi NG ALOW—New. brick. 4 hg and Seuthwest corner Parnell ee\erate DeSling piants. price 319.500. on ‘. ae = ee te i he ee Sees _sale, terms. bath. all improvements: pric S500 be- ery: besutiful single flat. 4 and Ss. | a! |S. Grand; fine: strictly | lew valve for quick sale le. S748 : ell 4-9 Central. ABBOTT R. co B08 Chestnut Southwest > T—4555-55A Oa kiand Forest Park 4 and 5 single, up-to- Fil - > reht ‘ir, aon YRHOFER: ROBINSON “REALS ~o.. Olrwe 4501 SUNGALOW— 2612 i Kine s highway ss) moder? . brand agent ry Premises. Sie? a Ew ERS. ane os. Sidney 2020. Se aS Bi \GALOW—5-room a pg get Pates. e& rreeorme i sh. balance t . hardwood floors. het-water heat. musi Caroline: atiached houses. notice. Gandy new ohne ae Central 2162. BUNGALOW Fs cu... BO7 Chestnut Scobie | Be ee SS one easy terms neigh boris i tT : r o se . - 5 2 Dae “> RUNGALOW—S5Sxx De Gitervilie. 7 rooms | FPLaT—4 is Penrose: bo ME u $8500 G B&B & J. M_OREILLY. 723 Chestnut “J aie . : w-Water heat. hardwood floors: iarge garage near Fatr oo Park ae ————— Sex FL AT—s000 Devonshire e ane ~~ Sayin > of sierping porch garage for 1 For ndition. geod bur: yah cen | gooms, hardwood ~~ el c. steam SA! . LAEBERT, Room ~ 733 IF carc of a@mission sre . : - senara- - o-6 ROOM FLA AT is ee 750 ea i Diz = agou de rage . even MARTIN OL LAN 712 Cheetnut. VALUE 13.500; SELL . 7 sirictiv modern — won efficiency uardwesd |, S008 North Market flat. ex eM. 2 STCERLEFIELD, A NICE HOME PLACE . : =he tandoa h a’ "oor s bat r water heat. laTge garage price arge iot. SO feet; garage igi King’s hichwa, -fam! ream | jet: beet condit‘or cars Chestnut. ask for Murphy or Whyman | DE: ‘ERING “AGEN. ¥ ‘woe families : 8 % SORGa corner Sell wie fiat. 5 rooms and breakfast room each end $25 month buys either = a —— a tage = oe ype possession on LTY SERVICE CO. corner: 3-reom frame bunga- rooms. ho" Wa-er i 15 8 Spring just south SOMETHING DIFFERENT oe: 3548 Wee b f.cora, sleeping + modern. ade conetry “rom. 6500 49 oa ian. 1110 = breakfast 8th, Locust to St. Chiasiais Se. a — ' 4 c.: copper ’ : ; Bea: ati ifui Residence _ fi r: | . — + rooms and garage: bath. electric ané fur- cu "eT érv:- brick a ler: 50x 250 ‘ “Hol 6819 Pershi nx av.. } Po ONLY $5500 2~— ~- Teom ~e low Southwest -SIDENCE—6114 West Park av: - erie ooms, modern lot 54x13 ).. $06 Chestnat GEO T” ROLLAS. 616 Chesteut st |, RESIDENCE—7 roots heat. ll modern rottage anything near - and steam-heating nRtA (wT. £oO8 « “heer water beat. beautiful large front porch: good | ae BUNGALOW ~ on large iet: can be bought at «a ric® on -. tsfactory terms ue Pp ech. sun room and sle-p- — =~ * ment: 6 roome _ oe utiful ( price $40 | 907 Chestant ° Heights - WEW FLATS 218 ftom: 8 rooms. bath. fu Washington. 5 rooms and breakfas are? cromt steam heat tile bath hardwood peck wt AB ry A aghe 76 recsen: 6 Sethe, Sebdees beck 6151 Col aun bia hardweod fleers garage fer 4 cars ‘6 with 5 rooms and beth abeve aad with ee separate heating p/a>t 150-feet jot it Get card of admissten to inspect this | . wonderfs! residence EDWARD L. BAKEWELL we 5555 118 N. 7th. een ~~ LODDEK & REALTY | Spalding—5215—Flat ; - new: 4 and 5 room: all modern; open a : Y Ped N45 every day: will make terms. For rom. " 30x130 Bang Wells: @ rooms - ren: STO and electric ” $4700 eT™mal) ash —_ : particulars eal). Colfax 3451 J; © — * a BRO ‘TT REALTY CO... 806 Chestnut w ALTER SON ES KR. CO.. Gls ye SINGLE FLAT BARG AIN 5549 Wells Delmar = 266R. ii (c62) | 4536 McMillan av.; dandy 5 and € room | y ‘4 ) flat. remts $1260 per year: price oniy $8300. Pa EST END 1 BU. NGALOW South a real bargain. Olive 3i63._ — 7O39 iarton. A modern and weill-con-/ _ CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut s¢ FURNISHED ietructed S-room bungalow; large lot: bot-! HotTRLE—3239-41 fItaska. brick. 9 conveniences. ———$_—_—— nished j — ages: — — hardwood floors, etc..: desirable locality. See Farasr. NIN E- FAMILY APARTMENT or lease Boz D-104.P-D. Ou mod-rn tre rd nspect from SINGER- _Pulask! . . 4 tile bart ’ KLEIN REALTY CO. 104 XN. &h st. Phone | , ‘low rental of | FOUNTAIN, 4813—® rooms: owner will give Olive 34 or Central 1108 i\DOLBLE FLAT—4 rooms: 1908 Whitnel!. ; i hape: garace LOOLr- possession at once: open after 5 p. m. me : : first-class s - this place E KAIME @ RX £ co The Prettiest Bungalow In must be seen to be appreciated: terms See Richmond Heights , BRO = = 119 oe th st ' ey TIFUL A. MAYER REALTY CO., HOUSE—4ixz Enright: ¢reom dom bath. BEAU Se eae DARK VIEW wood floors; lot iOOx1 RO this house && HOME age: _ AND Ee. ment: 3415 Dillion @.: 3 and taime every modern comvenience: the — 4. Sumnily q» ARH bulidine in good ‘beautiful grounds to see thie First fleer. re- iving reom. din - ALVIN T. DICKENS, 210 Times Bide Sats Ove S581 or c “abany 6556R gee e BRICK COTTAGE na? as RESIDENCE—Eiewan: da th. 32-4 READ THIS! this beautifu! ‘4700 south). ce: owner | 1105 Chestnu: st. fc) ILL reeeive applications for Improved City Real Estate in $500 to $1,000,000 and over for terms of 10 years, with privilege of prepayme interest date on sums up to $50,000. Franciscus Realty Lean Correspondent for P a THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO OF AMERICA . Sil 804 CHESTNUT ST. Girve | é. Chestnut owner, " (67) pl payment. ba! elance —., ‘SEW FuaTs cash. tbelance monthly. (Office «pn COTTAGE—+4539 Evans, reoms, bath. fur- FHRANK Fe DITTMEIER RE. AL N ‘ea nace. laundry: eniy $2550 cash required. Oo €@24 Chestrmat ot ANDERSOS ST 7 ‘KE- BU ERMANN “GiRALD BR . ‘B. “EB. CO. NN REALTY co... Ff _belance dt (c2) ' “INGLE FLATS ~ _ SOx Chest = ane AS Ciestuut - Riverside 2360. +6") | (UT TAGE—4-room brick. every contr omience 4583 and 4585 St. ais J_ ARBUTT 4161-63 LAF AY ETTE | Beautiful W est End | Homes sy age ed Bicbeiberger: a mod- and all improvempnts jot SSxl5S%. Call gar putida ¢ 3 . | beth hb: wre ; Wungalow under | : sacrifice $3000. Riverside as Seven-room bunaalos hag = A , Open Monday evenings. Grand FLAT—13xx Goodfellow : “modern, > Pp id] re xe : ‘arough j~ wa el ae - ame — Oe) } mom - + for culation ; rictly ~y tliat irs.-ciass o . LA ALTY «- RE —p— eet A LINDENWOOD waned basement; 8 rooms, bath, electric, etc; RUST & SON fe c nose et ‘st : mf with stucts ga- $3500 c nut oe : i bies. 6 rooms on one floor. tile bath. hard- a Jor & BLAKE & BRO.. S815 Chestnut. (c3) & te MU ST BE SOL D 50-FOOT LOTS AS LOW AS $750.80 and neeoing perches. ; a ee will Oday or t price; owner |... «3s Bartmer ay it of Hytex. not brick ' ae on ‘ Seng — electric. Data : 3 rnet choice zonren: A > : - 7 wal a Oct > or \ n ast -- - : - a NRAD 1. BCHOPP. 822 Chestnur, | B22 O0d floors, tile bath. buflt-in tub, hot- | V™"hapr & OB ERMETER, 5179 Easton Clifton is eer mis: tust beine ~ ; “Senko per vear ABBOTT REALTY co cas > tio price $400 ~F RR ; aé@mission FEDERE R-ARENDES REALTY Gravos. by care only. For full partic ulars ee Me*’ | A . ‘ore i street car and sghools REALTY CoO. ¢ a Sidney 2676. 7610 LEVY REAt ESTAT 7050 call efter 6 > 3: 7 Euc!id RESIDENC “B—1434 Waterman 4- fami 3 payment dos barcwood a completed: two build- t $7640 ver vear. terms: $35: 0 : LEV -ARD foot fremt + te Or ees? Ey hence Greve 000 cash — fee ws Olive anxious t sell @urckiy 1427 = Lafayette. im ‘oged sie ping porches wooed fleors. steam heat. South Ki ngs highway. K ST furnaces, copper gutters. ~ 3500: ¢t Manc _S garage, $5500. te S50 16- 18—4 and & reome and inme EWERS. s34° Z— thie beths. hard- FLAT—4111 Biaine: triple 3-room: elect carace. ’ $8250. 5-O« Sand 6 PERTY—Store, 4 rooms and and ‘arce mie building: sel C jeath Sidmey 3413. rei will remt $1440 hme wl rY¥— steres and ¢ fiats: 1107 N fa - Olive Sent orm GL! and electric. 2800 special price quick sale. For Fie ¢ kitchenette itiie bathe, hardwood floors. furnaces, copper /gutiers. speets and streen Wash: nmeton. 6044 and . ———— tik baths, | bardwoed fleors, steam beat Rosedale, 570 icor Washington)—New 4- fam iiy apartment: 5 rooms. tile bath, hard- wood et Steam heat -_—4 rooms. kitchenette. tile baths. hardened floors, furnaces. copper gut- tera, speuts and ecreens. DOLGHERTY R FE E CO.. 803 Chestanr Central 35 Roo™M St.As—Ssa50 "848 (ome av exceptional! good ber: mod condition - ae | cask pay ents balance ment hiv see $ck. FRANK 1. DITTMELER REAL ESTATE tnet st. tz) “U 624 4-5 ROOM FLAT . $5500 porcelain baths. electric. This on terms. $1500 cash. $500 two vears. balance deed ‘3 vears 6 per cemt. 3415 Beil GRACE R. CO. 100 N St North Cass; «ingle ‘br! ick. gas. dary __ Inguire 3503 St. Louis FLAT—2237 Dickson: : a double brick flat: » Treemes each. electric: rear: price $6000 H. M. SCHMITZ. -|oepen today | FLAT—2806 ¢ =. elec tree. bargain. 1004 Chestnut 1948-1958 “HEBERT > kK. COR. DOTH AND HEBERT Peur 3-reem Tilets also 06 6UG6-reem 60s frame i\house. fronting 20th. can be beught st em? _ KO HNER, rosy Chest nut (t+ LAT—3e51 New . Asbiand > near the Farr- meg 3 eed 4 room. bath. elec- tric; garage for 2 cars. first floor vacant - 5 only $6500 See owner Terms Cwlfas | FLA TS—466@0 McCaffery p 5 reams, beth, shactrse, garage for c?nes. rice 4 3813 Sherman pi. S440 S051 New ——, >|. 4 and 3 roome. garage ter =t - = gga defers tei ar sel. SINGLE PLAT srr 19:6 Coleman 3 land down, pe het rer SoS cash JORDAN REA! TY ‘28 Room Chestmet = _ SORTH ST. LOCES INV E*¥TMENT ee I -. = ass greens wt; S-room, : Sere tenes i a6. slectric. ~s pewiy aE FF dbergali.s et ( heetr .* rR. GO... 806 2 O'FALLON PARK FLAT | 5 end & reoms: newts Dbei?: '@~iehen at Pose and Plorixean: meen om arounde Sunda el show Te thremeh, or cheame for sPpoint ment vu . HECKMANN £4 FO im? X = «vive Cortes 4) HOME . AND INV ESTMENT. tot Monree st... ant Te N. Ith ot | time 2-teacuiy far of 4 reems «ach. em cor Rer and — of aS rooms and beth: rent $113 wer mend ’ ALSCHULTE rR =. cw ae ~ Rreedw av 4 FINE DOUBLE FLAT, RENT $1440 1440 od Odear practira.y en vrertencs meade S00") -aah « ( ALTER * ONES we ER «ee " NEW FLATS AND APARTMBNTS fur. 5 *oomre. seue garaee ‘our me 5 reom, _Strictiy =— SO foe: eur #0” aves -. .«s- r= a, eh men. reet Slt per wenth TiS? Alamo: © Poems and oom carlere ' ete Serege for 4 cee ines rear - oer geen Ti1S Alans: 5 heeting plants § ree th ae Teer. | ca acre oreral*e + eam. reat SOIT per TL! Cles*en ’ roome aod or. ree SIO ser seer h Waseingtor 6-fewiivy soactwmen’s af (S weeces each tererer a ehiee ren Der month ms ._. Kieeebary. 6-Peum s_erteent- « ant sum pearers. ene for 4 - tae rewt guee vo: per month " — Wr meke treme of ' ANDERSON STOCKE Bt Bi water accor SO8 Chestn sn fer we =“. ~~ | FLAT—S61 E Gouhie garage iz | a Oig i Store. i-ravows FLAT—2607 & lit bath, electric: geed comdicion h: 4 and 5 reoms. singie price $6250 For card of admission see erm: lot newly decorated ‘mma (set card 19 10 Chestnut Olive of Wyoming. near feet: ali impro’ aN _SAT M. 625 Ch —"S LAT— Oz Part. marthee sink ti rage bargain Loumtana 5 ” ender constru S12.300 HOUSE—4s822 . x z BERT KU ‘BERMAN rR = votes av . a SINGLE FLAT—2Z624 MecNa r ay, may be used «as resideace cO.. 2082 Ss. isth *.. $418 ‘jra- ‘co. MINGLE FLAT—SOUTH SIDE 26008 CECIL FL. ACE end 4.re0ms. fur F wong AREN Sidney WE See GRAND SL. = “FaWwPT 2 "sof am painted Phome ne | Fore EL EV EN TH lakt S. “1721.23 LONGFELLOW pow AA we, rooms, beth= and Purna: mee Si; son sINGER KLEIN ‘REALTY co 7 Phone ‘Hive 34 or (Central ties Ten be Sth. 3532 N ORTH TAYLOR | Hat SCHULTE RXR. = 1407 N_ Br Hort .\vest '—F and em Ejcheiber garages tieg ie in — = eer rr? ' > ie MAYER RE AL TY CO. 4412 Gravois i mera _ om am s én 7 e $11. 000 Seath Side (Corner “arhbeas arner Wergenfoerd and furd @destretie (‘orcas eon er hm + a _RROOKS REA!.TYT ~~" 4319-21 DE TONTY Peauty *our -familrr _ roam Kitchenette. Wurpkhy tGede card. : & separace furnaces remuia! “Oo 7.320 : ZEIERG TRUST Tris > hast met +S FLAT SOTTHWEST, $5500 Wart- ; ext cen TI- en Ww ” | or-*a, kK CORNE” R R TY oe PLACE FI, AT . 5S ant 5& 735 Pen ret eF fuormetes, clertric gnrage cRines BAASE REALTY CO... S21 Chesteut st. sou ‘Ne the e738 Plat and Shop—$11,000 ee eS RESIDENCE— A KERN 217 F lerton & 5190 RAY MOND AV a a $1 bachs : iz ~- _ 3871 JUNIATA rooms. hardwood fioors. instantaneous Water match house ° 2 aoe For ANDERSO »S-STO P-. fer: RESIDENC E Emrigh? >On 155: slate reef, * fleers al 4 bot-wWwater show vont RSON -STOCE E-BU ER MANN S Chesteat s. ic8 4117 ~ WASHIN« ?TON Mmiern residence nace - Be ~ os. ree J" . 4815 Eastaen. carage for 7 | i‘ Aoe rns AF eteorient cenmcirien Price S658 DELMAR PFT. ae L20ouor “eet eat st har Iwoed posse ’ Central ‘Mice 34. oF 308-10 North Twelfth ot -. — near Tporatien 61 Cc Chest sat. "AN D FLAT—$3500 $500 Ow x. a eo ‘ S24 North 'TMENT 4°97) » _—--_— +. ka ane. 8) ak . ~ ST RE CEL LIEBERT. Reom 407. 722 Ask for s&.«smen THREE “BUILDINGS. $9000.00 and Mont comer .; (Corners Benton sts. & fleer and Business 2 ‘or [3a and 3 fats second ‘ " "oF 19° - arn? Yeber- or... fat *: room to bul ¢d mere stores. 4" -83 Nataral Bri 4 steres.~ _HAASE REAt tt ce Chestnut st. Light Factory _For Sale gayught factesy Sulldinag. Neam -Seat_mg co... | Betidiag Northwest ST. LOU IS AV. STORE—SN AP or. Semple and St re leaned’ INV ESTMENT—S5ax Manchester. 2 stores = f ats 7S-foet front: « BALSC NR _AND B&B. LAM! oargain > CO. Cabeny 3443. (cD 01 —3-story buliding. suitable fer =5t manufacturing. steam beat and ef vater J‘. E RAIME & BRO. R. E co. Lis XN. Tth « < STU RE | BUILDINGS —On | Gravois: ¢ Tm Call ALBERT KOBER MANN = 6418 (,Tarois. -62) su co ae 7) $13. oon) -erms EFt IC EN cy REALTY ta ‘YE CcH.. Riverside 17106 7417 S&S. Breedwayr JUST COMPLETED hieck Ctal avr 4100 am -« ti. be at ont: sun : terms KILGEN $2 Wainer: SOUTH SivE “CORNER | STORE A.g® adjoining fat with hot-warer pan” and deebie brick gerage if win _Svide xore or teat gagare er fist sup- ® H BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 x 7 | BUSINESS CORNER KOTSEREAN. 301. stores. 3 fats third large store, | 4 _ @eay Ta *s “asena Die. Seventh and Chestnut Sts FINE INCOME PROPERTY ee corner Lambddin and Labadie. 1 store | all im goed ceadition. at «2 bar- r~<.-- Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Est f A BER ys . ee to Si . VM. L. HECEMANYW 42CO.. 100 XM. 7 yu Central 7341. FLAT— 7328 Carr. colered. 4 and 5 recms:. | mrice $3730. termes GRAEBF REALTY CO. 907 Chestrar | HOTSE—3125 iach, S seamen, ba, ae. | let: $700 cash and termes. N. M. ~ é 361. TT Chestuct. BovusE—TB3i La 4-ftamily reer = HOT SE—3018 Lawton, 10 reoms: $750 cash end terme , KROTSREAN. 301. TID Chestuat. M. 1195. en? | $500 CASH AND $40 FER MONTH Ss. Ewies. 3 and 5 reoms. bath. st. COLORED } PROPERTY IS SCARCE BUY THIS x cerner Leomard send Market. bered 3301. ii Market 119 ts 71 Leons4. stores and flats. rents are aovay Pa will stand Mg a ae) 2 - -* , ; — Sx gy = In some of pr’ perties ceed ocal!_es. M.A. RUST & SON BEALTY co. « +. See Ceeeteat ot ONEY TO LOAN PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN (=. St Louis real estate; memey ready: no co... (RRR Ae mee OOS eR TT EIR I 6 AT RM rect ote - peta Ce ee Pe os ee

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ie os meg OR rs d y “f ») AE is - 2 y f : TUESDAY, weLyY x. 1923. Popular-Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, JULY 3, 192%. Buyers PAGE 71 = D [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | *> 5 Bee| DATO MAGAZIN TT dddddddlldddiilla y WT LLb bbb ddbde MMdAddddddddssddhsdsiLLececcnnnnnn MMhdddbbbbhshhddddddddditddd. tdci iiidsdisdbdddddde WITTE daadaadddddddddididddlididddddddsttttdhdddbipdhdddddhdddddddddddbdidldddie Lddddaaddiidddddddidddibbddidhddddddddddddddddddddddddstisthdddbdddddddddd [LROADS MEAN NOTHING TO THESE FIGHT FANS ON THEIR WAY TO SHELBY, MONT., FOR TOMORROW'S. BIG CONTES WLLL WILL Z Lidddddddddddddddddddddddiadiiddddddddiidiiiizutccccketkttad aac DTT DO CC inrinuuddddddddddddaaaaaaaaadadaadddadaaaddadiddiiisidittsdddddddiddddddhdhikishtssibdiisdddddditiaiadiiiiidiidssdissiddhsddddddddsdddddddddiddbbdddddddddddddddsddddddddddddsssdssdsssssid tage to make Yi ZZ GISTTTINSSTS TST S Ss Wa con Se : : ent, or income le or rent. ’ (1) Three South Da- kota girls, hiking to Yellowstone Park, veer from their route a bit sO as to be among those present at the ringside. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. stsitisiLbhillililllllilllilllhlllllllillhlllilliil’l AAA AMA MMAA MAD AAEM AAD DB (LAL RMA (2) This Wyoming couple drove 300 miles in a covered wagon to see the bout. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. DLA AAA AAA MABE esite No. AS $750.00 AND SIDEWALKS RMS y te 7200 Gravois Avy. i DUNDS. pmpany, Agents LIFE BLDG. Central 46°70 (3) Real cowboys from Montana grazing lands, taking a wagon train through. They are shown at grub time. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. (4) Camp of Black- foot Indians a few huh- dred yards from the arena. Almost all the surviving members of the tribe have gathered there from the North- west, and they are giv- ing shows to pay their expenses. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. WO hn ddddddtdddddddddtdtdhbdddddddhe , tid OIL. ZZ WTI dddlddddddddddddbdddddddddbbdsthhdhhhhbhdde Mh Ahhh hddhhhbhe splications for Loans on Real Estate in sums from i over for terms of 5 and re of prepayments on any up to $50,000 sRealtyCo. spondent for INSURANCE COMPANY AMERICA ZESTNUT ST. cpitsazsssrsstsnshssrsihrsrshshsbsikihisitsitttsitsisihlilblhhhhhlhhlhbhhsthslsstsabstaaslllasbhitttlls ls, Vib hississisisid¢sditsitihdsssstsdditstdddddide Wl, Wil Wii, Wa Wl We GIF FIFE EEE E EEE EP EEE EEO EEE PEPE EES MMMM Mh hhh hh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh bh hh hd hdidididididididadhaadadhaladadaated tithsetsislaiLisialilllliahl SS ee WITT ditddddtdsdldddddddddddddddddddstddhdttdhhe hhh hhh dss ssdisddtdddsttdtddbdddddadddida MALLE VIVSITSSSTSS TSS SSO PO nLLaaaaaaddaddddadisditsdddddddddddddddddddddddidda WOT Lhd sdsddssdsddddddddddddiddddie SSIES AGA S AEST ASS ~ OLLPIMIILI ATMA ALAA LSAT DA ~~ - a ‘fff Jepartment surance Co. | ated Real Estate ly by the Security Rates pplication Real Estate Co.4 mut Sts. , “ WZWiittitts/ttLttdlsdldsdddddddddddddddd VISAS STA TI] Ahi iibittihhhhtitttte ‘LA of Treasury jer President Wilson an was in charge of the Liberty Loan drives, INS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY “AUTOMOBILE LOANS GiViduals on private cars; you pay «© emote. while you ride ys uce parmen. A KER B. OS. FINANCE CO., Tite Guaranty Bidg. Olive 9120 | —_—o- ~ Ss ee a, point of servi Room Home Bid in wth sie hh VLA sssdhddd. 4Atha SSSI AAASAAA AAA AAD SAE SAAD SADA SA 4 ULM hhdtsststddsdstttdsddsdhdtdhhsdddhdihdddddddsdhdtsthl shh cate on diamonds ~~ sPr ices paid a =a , 612 N N. Broadway.(57x! to io = automociles:; bs late moar it. ecld. Auto Auction Co.. y tle Piibentiar 1631 Railway <a Vancec salari~l people: eary pay ‘ . Rose Cretit Co. -com 81% ttf WOU Ee bddddbbbdddddbbdtddhddddkd hha hithdssssthe WIT hs dbdddbddddbdddddddddds WD lddddtdddddddddddddddddddddd SIILUNTATASTTS SANA SETA ST. LOUIS GIRL BRIDE OF A ROCKEFELLER Mrs. Godfrey Stillman Rock’ efeller in her bridal gown. She SSAESE}S ESA 7 err ® 7/722, Bide.. Til %: 7th. _ fons SARE D on furniture ana . Pinney - Sent per month. Olive Sh iy Loan Ca. 427 Victoria ae was Miss Helen Gratz, daugh- ter of Benjamin Gratz of 5155 Lindell boulevard. The bride- groom is a ee of ohn D. Rockefeller. Mr. and » OANS--LOA NS— a. = ge “~~ Mrs. we pocate keeping non ' rates. then : et 1E “AmigncaN. "OO. 377 Arcaaal a Bth st _ iene ‘ Br 1A) I-~—$25 to 000 cn The Pian’ ; Puzarie in weekiy par- charges sont Siocount. Indus 7 = 4- Cheetnu (cB E a m furniture pianos, cent per month; easy payments. 4615. * ons and Pine. Main veer ei ie DO YOU NEED Fy loan from ‘$5 to to salaried peer yt eX in .* an Neust B Bid . (cB cE] . ONEY? See us for J bs furniture wre low" ‘ 400 « umes 1a.N. ih st. Olive 88 7. ©A automobiles: bring santl cate, we do the rest. North- a o., 3 | eens) D LOAN on second deed of trust. furniturs, store fixtures, manuface nery and all other good secur: 75 : tial: terms to sults) LS Chestnut. Olive @I77. (068) y need 8) Shu quick | ihe know °t Rockefeller will sail, July 7, from Montreal to spend their honeymoon in Europe. —Kajiwara Photograph. Mb hididddithddidsdsttdstdthddddidddddddddtdddle 4 VL aataadadaddddddddd ye, Wa Wa WLLL ZZ WZZ7Z ZZ ZZ x A Viidhihihhhhhhhhshhhhhhhhhis)hddistsssssstitiditddddidbddddddddddtddddddlhde Shhh h ttf S24 AAA ALA 444 4444 4MAL: SPP EEEAEEEEELEEEE EERE EERE EEE EREEEE ORE BASE PES A 7 S§¢:iu*¢es*sttltlbhlisillildith : i i ’ t ~ led peuple. *. bo ‘out sonusters ; . LOAN AND INV ESTMEN? oO. | Liberty Central Trest Wid ive. Phone iVive earn. ‘cd DNEY TO LOAN. loons to furniture owners on lowes! rates. Phone Olive soem wt bo.” 307 Victoria Bidg., Sth and (e313, ys LLL, CedddddlidididdddidtdbdbbhhihhsDiDhhhDhi6h5ihhi$hip;kitdldd v ee te MONEY WANTED 2 Ee first deele of % le. | “a re see pas (e168) ~ scald tide and ples plenty of fire Imsura t. f WANSTRATH, “HP Chest nut. ——————— OOO MONEY WANTED tt hh sft “HERE COMES HIS MAJESTY!” ) The King and Queen of England making their state entry at the Royal Ascot race meeting, Prince of Wales. aes et y hte tight by the London Times and Released to the Post-Dispatch by the Picterial Press. LAthtisiinne ddd ddd hhh Lhd itididsddildiidtidididddditiiidddididiiiiittitthhthhttth) Vs iitiisiiiitshhhhhhhthhdiiiiti tf be

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923. Po PLASTER SAINTS By Frederic Arnold Kummer CHAPTER XXIII. (Continued) | do with you. I've heard some things ; scarcely realizing wha be meant. “According to the paper.” he about Bernard that werent very | * “] believe there are some oranges said. “you are about to become & | nice—about his treatment of wom- in the kitchen,” she said, remem star.” en—and I'm only trying to put you | bering that Miss Goddard had left it was the worst thing he could |_ on your guard. Be careful, thats some. have said. Jean's nerves were ut- | all.” | “I'll do the mixing,” Mr. Bernard terly raw. She flung herself into a A certain feeling of the perverse | went on, with the utmost gayety. chair. in Jean made her resent the advice “I'm the greatest li'l cocktail mixer » “Tm afraid it'’e only newspaper | Douglas gave her, even while she in New York. How do you like talk.” she said. “I want to go on | knew it was meant for her good. yours—dry’” | the stage. of course, but it may not | After all, she told herself, Tony | Jean, who had never drank 32 be as soon as I think.” Bernard was the only man who tad | cocktail in her life, did not know “Why not’? Aren't you going to | offered her any real help. She was just what to say. play the lead in this new Wilberg § grateful to him for his efforts in her “I don’t believe I care for any- show?” behalf; she believed that, oaving thing to drink,” she replied, open- “No. They've put me out. They | fatled to secure her as his leading | ing the kitchenette door. “You'd say I haven't had emough experi- | woman in the one play, he would | better make them to suit yourself.” ent.” | do his best to get her another ea- He laughed at this and began to “But 5 thought Mr. Bernard, the | gagement. Busy as he was, he was | poke about in the refrigerator in playwright, had selected you for the | coming tonight to take her to dinner | search of ice. eart.” to discuss her plans for the future | “Don’t be a crape-hanger, my “t's all off. Mr. Wilberg bas | It battered her to think that a men dear,” he said. “What's the matter shanged his mind. He wants an / of Bernard's prominence would c9 | with you anyway’? Has that chap experienced actress.” to the trouble to do this. There _ who just left been trying to lead are you going to | were plenty of women in his life. | you back to the straight and narrow She was not conceited enough ‘co path?’ think that Mr. Bernard was in love “Mr. Kenyon is an old friend o He disliked | with her. It was natural for Doug- | mine,” Jean said indignantly. scenting &/ las to be jealous, of course. He | “Beg pardon, i'm sure. Thought simply did not understand. His | he might have been telling you that “They haven't treated you right.” | idea of a woman's career was @ | the stage is no place for a respect- he sald. “Why don't you chuck ell | home, babies, social duties. She _ § abie girl. How about some glasses?” this’ —he looked about the smartly | felt that she wanted something Jeah produced two tumblers in furnished little room—“and marry | more than ¢his: was willing to make silence. Mr. Bernard looked at me? We could take an apartment | sacrifices to get something more. them and laughed. =_ and be the happiest people in the | It was while these thoughts fitted “Some cocktail glasses.” he said. world.” ° through her mind that the doorbell | pouring the contents of Miss God- Jean emiled, as he did, but she | rang. | dard’s aluminum shaker into them. was by no means sure that she and She ‘hardily thought that it could | “Well, kiddo, here’s happy days.” Dougias would be the happiest peo- | be Mr. Bernard; he had said he Jean barely tasted the drink. Mr. ple in the world. Some instinct to | would come for her at half-past six, | Bernard carried his glass into the create stirred within her; she | and it was now scarcely half-past | living-room and sat on the piano’ thought it was an instinct to create | five. Excusing herself for a mio- | bench. a part before the footlights. 12 {| ment, she went into the little kitch- | ‘Saw Morris after I left you,” he reality, she wanted to give herself | enette and pressed the button which | remarked. ‘“‘Got him interested in opened the street door. Then she | a play of mine called ‘The Verdict.’ | stepped into the bedroom and | Some little play, believe me. I'd! Gashed some powder on her nose, | like to see you do the lead in it.’ this. arranged with nervous fingers the | Vamp type, but you could get away “Mr. Bernard may have another | heavy strands of her red hair.“When | with it. I'll teke you in and intre-) part for me,” she ssid. “He's com- | she reappeared in the sitting-room. | duce you to him tomorrow. Fi:e ing to talk it over with me this | ber caller was already tapping on § fellow, Sam Morris. Producei “The evening.” the door. | Mountebank’ last year. See it?” Dougies glanced at his watch. She threw it open and greeted _ Jean shook ber head. She was “] wanted you to take Ginner with | wr Bernard. He was festively ar- | sitting on the arm of a big uphol- me,” he eaid. rayed in a Palm-Beach suit. a gay stered chair, the glass containinz “I can't. Douglas. I wish I could. | pix shirt. a brilliant tie. He lookea | the cocktail stil] in her hand. Her! Mr. Bernard asked me this after- well, Jean thought, as her eyes fell | mind was not at rest. There was noon. I may get « splendid engege- | upon him, and yet he did not look something in the atmosphere Mr. | ment in one of his companies.” like a gentleman—at least, there | Bernard had brought with him that “What will you have to pay for | was about him none of the quiet, | annoyed. even frightened her. And i?” be blurred out. clean-ltmbed dignity that d - | yet here was a man offering to in-| nab “I Gent understand you. What | guished Douglas in his white cH®v- | troduce her to ome of the big New| met | | = éo you meant” jet shirt, his well-cut gray flannels. | York producers. She shut thoughts to leave the ground and she was | . Se The question was a difficult ome | Mr. Bernard entered, apparently | of Douglas, of her people. from her we ORIES quite sure that she had seen him rouming ourse ; to Suewer. Douglas did not at- | surprised at finding someone there. | mind. Stage life was not like the | ) : oe Oe Oe ee ae tempt it. and his manner was a trifle hostile. everyday existence to which she had = : , Se Sj (= 7 | | el “I don't take any stock in these “Pleased to meet you,” he said, | been accustomed: she must play up Nar cal | | a - “ - Bla theatrical people,” he said. “They | shaking Douglas’ hand. Then he to it, must let Mr. Bernard see that Bl | , ? : ) B h W me f re d h.2 are all Nars. Why should Mr. Ber- | cast his Panama hat upon the piane | she was not a child, to be frightened . ~ : A 2 : a nard ‘put you in one of his plays? top. “Couldn't work this after- | by her verry first contact with real- ' — | ope as — eS beok. Pe ~enpar-gere| pe et COROy: eee. Me Ae - roel You've had no experience.” noon,” he remarked to Jean, look- | ities. She swallowed a mouthful of The Fears of Mrs. Grouse Are Realized. iea is gome forever,’’ says the ia thet BPs Jean rose. She felt suddenly | ing her up and down, “so I thought | her cocktail. put her glass on the) : Sg ’ as a ‘“ “Be ‘at apple pies and the the fact that ena snieick ea into the heart of man, the things | “~e vies and ste and you'll use Mr. Bernard went on without voii- . ee ath ean we | were growing rapidity. ané evere — God hath prepared fer : tien on her part; she almost found " day were better able to take care om phat love him.—1i Corinth- herself wishing that it Bernard | *™™ why her forehead is~furrowed s lanes 2-3 — r with care and no smiles on her lips| “2¢™selves., Mrs. Grouse wor- who was leaving and Douglas «ith | ps ever beam as she flatiy says “Ne” whom she was about to dine. | when they pass caviar. asd she it happened one day that they When he had gone, and the door hed closed finally behind him. che *@"™* S°9* 2! sorts of jee cream. ere 80 busy getting their break‘ast : But unthinking folks stare as she *®4t Reddy Fox managed to stes] | | waddles their way and they follow *"™os8t within jumping distance of | | ber up with « grin. for they can't ‘hem before Mrs. Grouse discovered | co sense tiie sod in the soul every day “™. Just im time she saw atm. | It's too early to go to dinner of the lady who wants to get thin. “*o= Fox!” she cried. Those young | And they can’t comprehend. these’ | a et ce enn. | tasensibie hearts, what it means to) >= —— — * | go hungry to bed. or the pangs she Kantol Removes the , aad brought forth twe Gat bottice< must know when foil | ; | ‘ ks pass cherry | Dead Oil From Skin | “Heat Gordon gin.” he said tarts as she chews on a dry crest proudiy, as he placed ome bottle on ay bread There are trials enough ; KAT NTOL the table. “And Italian vermouth.” | in this giobe full of care. from the | oe He set the ether beside it. “Gom™ nets that the fumuy fates spin: but Wey & Boonty any oranges? . We're going to have picase shed a few tears if you're | Ou Sate af All Dregs or Depertmenr “rore<. Le tg, any to spare. for the lady who | Jean look et the bottles, | wants to get thin! Copretene, tens, Ww. PK. core. — = Ae — —Mrs. Grouse. 1 Hi ii . ii

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a en ee ee Oe a — * - e . 4 e e e _ - - a a i ee a lt a ty ae ci . Bh eth ~~ _ ‘FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-O Ge - “TUESDAY, JULY 3; 1923. P eet a — — ee —_— | By LUCREZIA BORI How to “‘Down’’ a Downy Beauty Fault T is very true that ideals of beauty ) On the continent, for instance, a light down over the face is considered | not unattractive. In fact, the posses- \sion of it is more or less a bid-for | beauty. | While in America, women dread the ‘appearance of even a few practically invisible hairs upon their faces, they | - } in different countries. trace of them. lway of thinking, ‘about the mouth are practically in- | | : | | not make a mark against you in a beauty contest. Remember instead, the novels you | have read where the heroine was al- ways described as having a “light | down upon her cheek.” ‘This down, then, decidedly is not censored in the race for beauty. it helps you rather than hinders. ‘consider them an impediment to real | ‘beauty and they long to banish every | This is a matter of opinion. To my | YU #f¢ 4 blonde. a few tiny hairs | are blonde or brunette, it is possible | to bleach the hairs until they hardly 'vyisible to every one except the owner | it so that you get the benefit of every will doubtless find a few hairs that are not at all visible under ordinary circumstances. If this is true, make up your mind of them. Of course, if you take your | hand mirror to the window and hold | Keep a bottle of it handy ‘and rub it ray of sunlight that streams in you | show at all. ° Simply use peroxide of hydrogen. over the part of your face where the offending hairs are every night when you go to bed. If you keep this up you can bleach the hairs perfectly white, and perox- ide of hydrogen is also said to retard Remember that” according to the standards of many, | hairs. Now the X-ray and electric treat- ments are also prescribed for remov- ing superfluous hairs. This is said to be so effective that the hairs never grow in again, but there is one all- important precaution I want to give you. Don't attempt having this done un- | less you can have it done by an ex- If you are a brunette, hairs on your | | face wil! be more conspicuous than if | But whether you | pert. There is practically no danger if the person who does it knows his job thoroughly, but it is very danger- | ous if he does aot. Of course, the main drawback to BOWS AND COCARDES of flex- ible and shining straw are enor- mously fashionable today. Often the straw is folded into a turban with a huge bow fiying at right angles across the front. The co- cardes are sometimes like great, multi-petaled flowers. . a THE LITTLE HAT, so comfort } able for travel or motoring, is bee ing made today of brocade lace mounted on straw. A favorite color is bronze. Very often the lace hats are decorated with tiny wreaths of tiny but brightly colored flowers. this is that it is a bie expensive. But whenever you attempt a thing of this kind, it is well worth your while to have the services of the best person available. Unless the growth of down on your face_really interferes with your hap- piness, I advise letting it go or sim- “~ SINCE ELECTRICA 1129 OLIVE ST. L SUPPLY CO. MAIN ee eee x~_X_~ xX ~_ K-_ K& ~~ K_ ~X&"~_ K& ~__ K&_ - %-3 zs tsDC SO LE AOE LE OLE LOLS No one need be without - ‘Live’ air/ not to worry about it, for they would | or entirely abolish the growth of | ——EE—— “PTNIZ” gives instant relief from tender, tired, burning feet. The moment you put your feet in a TIZ bath, away go aches and pains. When you use T1Z, shoes never hurt or seem tight. TiZ Buy a box of TIZ for a few cents and end foot When a breeze made by the G-E Whiz Fan all day long costs no more in electric current than carfare downtown or soda—why not live in live air and be com- fortable and healthy? Get a G-E Whiz A GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT BATHE THEM IN TIZ ‘Puget Sound — aes age a CPSs RETREAT RS : Ld : . A : . a : * ie tts A x rg Phone Kinloch, Central, 5052; or Bell, Main 97 NOT A POISON The QUICK aed EASY way to find | e LOST ARTICLE is to ADVERTIS“N th: ae in FUST-DISPATUM WANTS! es

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THAT POOR THING 15D » Si ws il | CONT SUPPOSE GIRL OF Rpedirt btn a et SHE SELLOA THAT TYPE 1 Z i 2 BOOK WEEK! a ARE DOOKSIN THE OFFICE PA 4 bN For which we give a rousing cheer. : gp ey “wy SH ey ‘ * rs a > : 7% : 4” Vo : r . “” ie . ¥§ ys . i Ml > ° ‘ . v 7 ’ : 4 % - %3 . = 2. - : 1 ie 3 2. Tt : = © 1923 er wort Feature Seavice. Inc. ‘In Shelby there will be a fight To make the village thrive and grow; | s They had to hustle day and night | PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG To raise the necessary dough. | That pensive village of the plains Is sorely racked by growing pains. OF CoURSe, 1 REALIZE THAT ALL FATHERS Arc PRoUB OF THEIR Ow~a) CHILDROU-BuT HY KiB TS DiFFER@oUT- \ 00 TRUE. \K. Indicating that he would suffer | THERE'S A CERTAIW SMART LOOK U1 HIS SCES WU Those Shelbyites are gluttons for ill effects from a K. O., if any. DOAYT SEE iA) CTHER CHICBREAS- HERE ARES WwosT y- But there’s no nourish- —- | TWO = ee. PEN = ois SMAPSHOTS 1 TOOK OF AIH F we should move out there aes ee NONE OF a i Bo ee > : “+ ee ee a _* ° —_——_ ee ee CAN YOU BEAT IT#By MAURICE. KETTEN | WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT?—By FONTAINE FOX (Copyright, 1923.) ‘Copyright, 1923.) | HAVE BEEN MARRIED You & TEN YEARS BuT ! AN YOU SEE, EVERY NOT Mai ACQUAINTED WINTER 1 GO Sourn | [Fr tHe CHILDREN WouLD ONLY BE ConTENT 76 GET er 3 TO ESCAPE WITH AY HuUSRAND COLD Lemme THEIR FoUR TH-oF i. . J 4 a Li - - - 4 | ¥ “Juse think of all the bully pies it will make that | "HH ' git mone of.” Sei : Se 6 —- —_~ ee i et Nit -— ltl i i il i ll ~ Irvin S. Cob> ae +f Ps . i completely. In through the na . There he lay down | ; sebered him up. He returned to oN jae Ul Bext morning penitent and tervified at baving broken the + Bag ae . The Legislature happened to be in session. A humorously inclined Indian. rd his story, and drew up a dill as AND WHEN MY HUSBAND } COMES To SPEND His VACATION WITr ME E PLAYS GOLF :