St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1923

Page 1

Se aeee SP _ LE te tm a a * Se eet > n 5 ain a “aR + ad “wv + aa ’ ye ee — a =: . , - ~~ grat ~ - — - : Pp es a Mas ne ORL. OF ie OP ie . a *e® am xs ‘ = el Ss bis £ - - : en : - mie — - ; 4 ’ x a i we Shoals ‘ied we ie Sa oor = yey re - rae e eae op LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. HW NATIONAL LUMMITTEEMEN FEEL ABOUT FORD In Reply to Request for Opinion on Statements of Hilles and Mack, 11 of 19 Express Opposition. ONE CALLS HIM “BAG OF GOLD” COMIC PAGE | _ me SaTURDAT OAT RUSH: aan WNDAY POST-DISPATCH JULY 8. Bd EARLY SATURDAY b time is 9 p. m—Dut don't wate ~nen i 75. NO. 300. THAN FLED PCUPACITY IS NG FAST TIME ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1923 —36 PAGES. TURK RESTRICTION ETHEL BARRY MORE ON FOREIGNERS | GETS DIVORCE FROM S RESCINDED RUSSEL &, COLT Constantinople Announces|Custody of Three Children That They Will Be Per-| Given Actress — Decree mitted to Depart From! Granted on Charge of Country. Failure to Provide. AMERICANS GIVEN RIGHT TO ENTER JUST ALITTLE WHILE Aco FROM A LADY! ACTRESS GIVEN DIVORCE ND CHILDREN’S CUSTODY Re 8 Loess aS as : aS re vat LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE 15,000 ALIENS EXPECTED TO ENTER U. S. BY END OF FIRST WEEK OF NEW QUOTA By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 5. ORE than 15,000 immi- Merants wil have entered the United States through Ellis Island by the end of the first week of the new quota, wich opened last Sunday, Commis- sioner Curran announced yes- terday. This is the largest total to arrive since the quota law went into effect, he said. The aliens, of 40 nationalities, ar- rived on 37 different liners. TROOP PROTECTION FOR TUSKEGEE HEAD URGED Telegram to President Also Says Lives of Negro Surgeons | Have Been Threatened. Highest yes- terday, 81 at 2 p. m.; lowest, 71 at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity — Partly cloudy to- night and to- morrow, prob- ably local thun eas losses. On the debit sidé of ‘the — ledger, this little Montana oon town, which had its day yesterdayas the fight center of the world, mist é write down a deficit of approximates" : It bought the world’s hea BY the vt the Post-Dispatch. |champlons:.ip battle, to which rs03 £ JEFFERSON CITY, July 5.— \admissions were paid, with an “a Warden Samuel Hill of the State} of $210,000 for the title holder, $2 vie Telephone Service to Be Suspended on Fridays. Special Cable to the Post- Eaeeaen and Chi- cag °o Dally New (Copyright, 19233 ) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.—Life for foreigners in Constantinople is becoming increasingly difficult on account of the many restrictions imposed by the Angora Government, which seems to want in that way te force all foreigners to leave the coun- try. The latest of these restrictive es Cc. Fis vopyri S. Vatent Oft ; t, 1923, by H. ark Reg. U. GOTTA GeT ER PARTNER, ’ $x GoT G To DO with \ KET SHOPS: | wee pti Pr i ee NE FOX 1 To GeT as the Leviathan is, she is to the lobbies and the cor- are strewn with parcels and of flowers. Life on board is whirl of promenades, concerts * Unveil Portrait of Harding. % ss lepen Day brought out ; American flags and uch pa ic music. Norman E. “Democratic National Com- of New York, presided ion in the grand salon, | being followed by the reilin ‘of a large ~portrait of Harding on the wall of library. Secretary of Labor is.made the unveiling address, he discoursed upon the of the President and personal charms. He de- @ that the artist, Howard Chan- y, who sat modestly by h his wife, had accomplished in ‘ ortrait “an exquisite and mar- busily faithful piece of painting.”’ the éxercises in the grand sa- speakers were Representa- Gen, Senator Smoot, Secre- and former Chairman “ong the Shipping Board, all i felicitated the Americans Sard upon their good fortune In ‘under the Stars and Stripes itly eulogized the splendid “qualities of the Leviathan. made it plain that he is go- Burope t8 try to perfect ar- mts to end the scandal of that arises from the turn- from American ports of d immigrants who sold their p pay for their voyage to Amer- tw whic or ment Subsidy Urged. ter developed the thought that Mons with many ships of all f@ver had been or could be /@ peace or safe in war. He © did not mind having Amer- 'Mavel on foreign ships if for- would reciprocate, but if home ships was.to be 2 of patriotism for people of mations it also should be a . Patriotism for Americans. Ol and Davis declared strong- ® Government subsidy of the i marine and lauded Pres- ““arding for his vigorous and ent support of Ameritan in- on the seas. is dwelt upon his emotions as t in the quarters provided or- : y for the former kaiser and how, 42 years ago, he . to America an immi- z of a family of eight in the Ow the water line. mOliseh New Mark on Run > to peevbeure. july 5.—Not the least aboard the Leviathan ‘wailed yesterday was Al- , retiring chairman of Board, who for months mcentrating his attention ship. Accompanied by or, Edward P. Farley, he decks, looking proudly ut fS spotiess cleanliness. 4700 passengers, 800 were 450 second class and 450 Although the Leviathan te nearly 4000, extra 2 accommodations were de- making the first trip, of applicants for pas- ppointed. the Leviathan will & new time mark for Cherbourg, first § stop she would be sent Page 3, Column Tf. : silent tribute. “The whole world,” said the Presi- dent, “was shocked by their deaths. Those guilty of the crime struck at the very bulwark of our republic, at the men who saved it, and the men who must be counted upon to pr2- serve it.’ The shooting of four former serv- ice men at Centralia, Wash., . Nov. 11, 1919, was followed that night by the lynching of Brick Smith, secre- tary of the Centralia union of the Industrial Workers of the World, and the arrest of 10 members. At their trial, April 6, 1920, seven were convicted of second degree murder and three were acquitted. AUSTRIANS. ON WATER WAGON Wine Growers. Ask Government for Help With Market Gone. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 5.—Wine growers and wine sellers in Austria are alarmed at a recent notable reduc- tion in the consumption of their wares. They are loud in their com- plaints, and they inundate. Parlia- ment with proposals for help. The principal causes of the falling off in the consumption of wine would seem to e, first, the exorbitant prices asked by both producer and innkeeper, and, second, the _ condi- tions of unemployment and half-time employment still reigning in the country. These have converted the wine lover perforce into a water drinker. ” Bank Teller Shoots Himself. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—John P. Davin, a junior teller in the Phila- delphia Savings Fund Society, one of the largest institutions in the city, shot and killed himself while stand- ing in the teller’s cage of the bank today. A few depositors were in the place at the time. A statement is- sued by the bank said that Davin had been suffering from melancholia due to ill health, the result of worry over the death of his child six monthg ago. Don’t Overlook the Lovely Home Locations That are now available in st. Louts and its charming suburbs. If vou do, there will come a day when you will look regretfully upon the oppor- tunities ,you let slip and envy the men who took ad- vantage of them. Home ownership. brings peace of mind, comfort and keen enjoyment of achieved independence. Read the opportunities of- fered in the Post-Dispatch's “Real Estate’? columns. In- vestigate. And act now. St. Louis’ reliable real estate dealers advertising there, will be glad.to serve you without in any way obligat. ing you. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place ie ; roa » : Seat, ate ey. Mars , ere Bree A |man should be President , perhaps not in the Democratic party, since Mack was uncertain as to his party membership. Usually Votes Democratic Ticket. The Detroit correspondent wf the World and Post-Dispatch wired: “Henry Ford had alwajs voted the Democratic tickét up to the time of his senatorial race,-and is regarded as a Democrat. He has never defi- nitely taken part in Democratic ac- tivities.’ Out of 19 committeemen or com- mitteewomen who have replied, 11 are outspokenly against the nom- ination of Ford. The Republican committeemen appeared to be refuctant to line themselves up with Hilles, ‘ possibiy for fear that by so doing they would encourage the Democrats to nomin- ate the “menace.” Of the three Re- publicans who replied, one agreed fully with Hilles. Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania said it was too early to talk about candidates. The replies follow: \ Howard Everett (Dem., Minn.): Notwithstanding the fact that Ford has recently endeared himself to the citizens of Minnesota by locating a part of his industry in St. Paul, there is no special enthusiasm for him at this time for President. Men who have aspirations to attend the next national convention are non- committal and those expressing themselves are not for Ford, Rose C. Schieffelin (Dem., Ore- gon: I consider Ford both a mem- ace and a calamity. He kept his son out of the war and made himself ridiculous with his peace ship. No who has made open attacks upon any race of 4 people within our gates. J. T. Crawford, (Dem., Florida): YI do not consider that Mr. Ford has any chance for the Democratic nom- ination unless he makes an exten- sive campaign in the primaries. If he runs independently I do not be- lieve he would carry a single South- ern Democratic state, but he might carry enough of the Middle West agricultural states to elect the Dem- ocratic nominee or throw the elec- tion into the House of Representa- tives. Gertrude M. Pattangall (Dem., Maine): 1 do not regard Ford as a serious candidate for the presidency. He certainly has no claim to a Dem- ocratic nomination. Mrs. Weston Vernon (Dem., Utah): In my opinion it 4s at least ungra- cious for a leading Republican, such as Mr. Hilles, even to refer to the question of money, in view of the well-known record of his party. I agree with Senator Copeland in his statement yesterday that as far as the major parties are concerned, Ford is an outsider, and _ conse- quently will not be nominated by either. A third-party ticket, even if headed by Ford, cannot win. Mrs. James D. Finch (Dem., Ne- vada): I do not favor Ford's nomina- tion on the Democratic ticket. Robert C. Murchie (Democrat, New Hampshire.)—I see no reason why any Democratic conventton should nominate Henry Ford as its candidate for President. Ss. B. Hicks (Democrat, Louisiana.) —While Ford is a great business leader, whose inventive genius has been of vast benefit to mankind, I doubt if Louisiana wants him for President. Ford is not trained in public service and has taken no large part in national or interna- tional affairs. He can serve best " Continued on Page 3, Column 2. should have protection against law- less defiance of government. We urge especially Federal protection for R. R. Moton, successor to Booker T. Washington, whose life has been threatened.” By the Associated Press. TUSKEGEE, Ok., July 5.—At Tus- kegee Institute today it was stated that ‘‘no direct threats’’ against the institute had come to the knowledge of the officials but it was said that ‘“‘many reports’ had reached the in- stitute. Dr. Moton was out of the State at this time, it was said, and no one in authority at the institute would speak for him personally. Director Frank Hines of the War Veterans’ Bureau, arrived here this morning to make a personal inves- tigation of the situation relative to control of the disabled negro vet- erans’ hospital here, a subject which aroused a heated controversy. Ten- sion has been great here for days. Aside from the Ku Klux demonstra- tion, few outward signs have been manifest, however. While awaiting the arrival of Director Hines to iron out the negro hospital situation, the more conservative of the inhabitants have urged a policy of waiting. This caution was violated Monday upon the arrival of John Calhoun Jr., a bookkeeper, who came to the hos- pital from Norfolk to take a clerical position. Calhoun was advised quietly of the situation and remain- ed in town but a few hours. Just what was said to him or who said It, has not been disclosed. MRS, CYRUS H. M’CORMICK- DIES IN LAKE FOREST HOME Widow of Founder of Great Harvest- er Machinery Concern Suc- cumbs to Bronchitis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 5.—Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick Sr., 88 years old, widow of the founder of the harvester m23- chinery company, which later pecame the International Harvester Co., and mother of Harold F. McCormick, present head of the company, died to- day at her home in Lake Forest after a week's illness from acute bronchi- days. arrangements to regulations was issued today, when telephone subscribers were informed that, henceforth, the service would be suspended completely on Fridays. The principal sufferers from these restrictive orders thus far have been Americans, neutrals and the nation- als of small allied countries. The British, French and Italians, whose Governments maintain troops here, are free from the arbitrary acts of the Angora Government. Though the Government at Washington has not yet recognized the abolition of the capitulations, American firms here are compelled to submit to all the Turkish regulations and to pay in- come and other taxes that are dc- manded. British, French and Italian firms here are still. exempt froin these taxes and are\permitted to car- ry on as before. The Standard Oil and American Tobacco Co. officiu's have announced that henceforth their local offices will be closed on Fri- The taxes paid by Standard Oil are now one of the main assets of the Turkish Treasury. Many American Hospitals Closed. American missionaries are more handicapped than others since they are not allowed by the Angora Gov- ernment to return to their stations, but are all in Constantinople await- ing the conclusion of-peace and hop- ing that their Government will make safeguard their large interests. According to missionaries recently arrived from the interio® most of the American hospitals have been closed. Turkish authorities pride themselves that they can do what- ever they like with Americans and recently started inspecting vessels of the American navy-and the Young Men’s Christian Association under various pretexts, such as trying to learn if tobacco was being sold to civilians by the sailors or admission fees were charged for the cinema shows. Such visits to American ships, of course, are against all regulations, since Constantinople is still under foreign military occupation, and though American ships are not here for the same ' purpose as are ships of the allied navies, they have al- ways been considered to be on the same footing and have enjoyed the tis. same privileges. OIL FIELD BLAZE SPREADS Six Drilling Rigs and Storage Tanks Burning Near California City. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Cal., July 5.—Six rigs of the L. D. C. Group No. 10, Union Oil Co., are burning. The whole of Signal Hill is threatened by the rapidly spreading flames. Oil in storage caught fire. The Long Beach Fire Department, responded and oil workers assisted in fighting the’ fire. DRY LAW REPEAL UP IN GEORGIA Bill Introduced in House to Rescind State Enforcement. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 5.—A bill to repeal the Georgia prohibition law, which would leave the full responsi- bility for the enforcement of the Vol- stead act in this State upon the Fed- eral Government, was introduced in the House of Representatives today by Dr. Craig Arnold. om (Special Wirelesse to the Merchants Appeal to Britain. The attitude of the Turkish au- thorities is thought to foreshadow so much trouble that a petition signed by 385 leading merchants, including 37 Turks, the British High Commission asking that the allied troops “not be with- drawn proved, at once at Lausanne. papers profess indignation at the ac- tion of the merchants who stgened the petition. and demand their pun- ishment as traitors to the Mussul- man cause. has been forwarded to until the situation is im- even should peace be signed Turkish news- BACHELOR'S TAK IN ESTHONIA Men Between 25 and 60 Must Pay mes | Chicago Daily News, bepevlobe Ho ae BERLIN. July 56.—In Esthonia, according to a news dispatch from Reval, all bachelors between the ages of 25 and 60 years will be taxed under the terms of a law just passed. The tax increases each year up to the age of 45. — “In my room, one evening in April, 1920,” the deposition read, “when my husband came in and we began discussing certain persons, I made a particularly unfortunate re- mark about a certain person., He was enraged and struck me in the face with something he held in his hand. He hit me again and again. He beat me terribly. Then he left the: room. ‘IT was in such a terrible condition that I had to send for a physician. He attempted to fix up my face, but I could not go out of my room for five days because of the swollen condition of my face and two black eyes.”’ It was necessary during. this period, the deposition said, to dis- continue the play she was appearing in. Six months after her marriage, ac- cording to~-Miss Barrymore’s testi- mony, she received her first black eye from her husband. She applied raw meat, she said, and was able to make her next performance. This was in 1909, according to the deposi- tion, and was caused by her asking Colt why he came home late one evening. On another occasion, she testified, her husband beat her, threw her out of a hotel room and locked the door, leavin® her in the hall, clad only in her nightgown. “IT had to get another room in which to pass the night,” she said. “IT had nothing with me but the nightgown I was wearing.’’ Children’s Education. From September, 1922, until last month, Mrs. Colt declared, the ex- pense’ of education of her children exceeded $5000. She said she main- tained a summer home at Mamaro- neck, N. Y., which was left to her and hér husband, under the will of the late Col. Colt, and that she bore the expense and upkep of that home. Anna Patterson, a maid, declare in a deposition that she was called to Mrs. Colt’s room one night in April, 1920, and found Mrs. Colt bleeding about the face, with her eyes discol- ored and suffering from nervous shock. Benjamin C. McLyman, attorney for Mrs. Colt, read depositions of John Drew, who is an uncle of Mrs. Colt, and of a man named Frank, financial manager for Mrs. .-Jolt. Drew's statement pertained to the conduct of Mrs. Colt in maintaining her home and caring for her chil- dren. Frank’s deposition relate’ to financial matters. TRAIN TAKEN THROUGH FLAMES By the Associated Press. GUNNISON, Cdl., July 5.—Several hundred holiday excursionists got an unexpected Fourth of July thrill and faced grave peril when a west- bound Denver & Rio Grande West- ern passenger train dashed into a the engineer was aware that she was burning snowshed on the narrow gauge line at Marshall Pass before ablaze. Opening the throttle wide, the engineer pulled the through the fiery shed without of life. The fire spread to the sta- tion and the tracks are cleared of aren wee road officials stated. Children who were playing with fireworks in ‘one of the sheds are believed to ‘Reve started the fire. Penitentiary, ha@ resigned, as was exclusively predicted in the Post- Digpatch Bay aesad ago. . Governor Hyde announced Hill's resignation at noon today and the appointment of J. 8. Crawford of Carrollton as warden. Crawford has been acting warden for the iast two months. Frank Hoffman of sednees cwn- er of one of the largest mercantile establishments north of the Misrouri Rivér and chairman of the Grundy County Republican Committee, was appointed Commissioner of Penal Institutions to succeed George Wag- ner of Jefferson City who resigned last February. Wagner will bo re- tained as Superintendent of Inds- tries. The resignation of Warden Hill will be a blow to many of the con- victs for he won their regard. Hill practically lived with the fonvicts, making their problems his, and while his desire to be humane with them led him into the bestowal of con- fidence which in two or three in- stances was betrayed, in the main it resulted in a morale among the pris- oners which had been unusual. Hill had several disagreements with the Governor and his two Re- publican associated commissioners of penal institutions, prior to his de- parture for his home at Trenton two months age and his resignation at that time was expected. The atmos- phere between Hyde and Hill is said to have cleared since that time, how- ever. Hill was Hyde's pre-primary campaign manager in 1920 during the race for the Republican nomina- tion for Governor and the two have been lifelong friends. Hyde has visited Hill in Trenton three times during the warden’s absence, and friends of the two @ay that Hill's resignation comes because of his physical condition, physicians hav- ing advised him not to return to the strain of the prison position for a time at least. Crawford, the new warden, who has been acting during Hill's. ab- sence is a former probate judge of Carroll County. He is a friend of Roy Monier, chairman of thé State Tax Commisison. 000 for promotion and $86,000 for « arena. Salvage on cg ae estimated to be $25,000. Rasmusson, Montana Cas Internal r colette se At dhshontey, © for it he ’ was an outstanding ~ town wanted pooner pace to stay do it. Several thousand persons, a minutes before the fight — “crashed” the fence surrounding t affair, and swelled the atteqtaastal the bout to about 25,000. But t pr ‘ presence did not show in the receipts. The earnings of the chatnptenit the fight were cut to less $262,000. Jack Kearns, his = eae to ’ Sok , oy ath ‘ ‘* Ps ra %, og +f es third , $100,000 guaranteed sey after the gate receipts been turnéd over to him. Out of t amount he paid for two prelimin bouts at a cost of about §1000, a footed a Federa) tax bill on sane worth of tickets. The between the ticket sale total and t TOY BALLOON STARTS A FIRE|*s"ise oe $50,000 Worth of preety: Is Burned | see , Near ee By the w balloon gent. up at Lodi; 16 northwest of here, last night, $1000, ’ pieoked oe i i n ® ay q ™ a om wo rm “ +» 4 - an ; Pres unt . ~~ > 4 ae o "ss ‘ “ ‘ *- " se * ios x ye yom ot gos : Ties iar gebiee hore tee Tharle fee ‘J " 5 2% the champion 15 rounds. re aw nn J a - . > a * Be A

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we Nasi ie tee ee ee ee”) , ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1923. aie tr) a. Ar ee = ? * * ‘ at OLY - ‘ ign #2 ." vee ee: ~ a! re ; l ss ry *, +. * a So) a A i 4 3 ne) wares “Shs, 4 ES es om ma ee , % id ~ ¥ Fee ¥ > te 1 ,* " d z ; . . a My Wy wt ae, 2 4 f Ray ’ r P * « ! ; 2 oy ' . dite o a ¥ . eS . ¥ ‘ 4 he P y ' ae " ’ ¢ , - Ree”, 2 Ae ; a 3 40 is TY ae / ‘ h - 7 . ca a . « - a ’ a 4 . ~~ -* GOOG IE ee . = t a to “ P ~ ¢ ee es . *as ¢ :........... 50c | Men's $5 Mohair and Palm Beach Pants Men's $2 Work and Linen Pants $1. 00 | Men’ 8 $1.50 Khaki Pants persons injured by methods of cele- day reported 39 fireworks, or other brating the Fourth. anti-tetanus serum of infection from powder Last year nine persons died Louis and vicinity from te- Their growing feet need this freedom Don’t keep children’s feet cramped in stiff, hot shoes this summer. Keds will give them just the freedom they need to grow naturally. You'll find Keds economical, too. They’re built sturdily everywhere—uppers of selected Canvas, strongly re-inforced— soles of tough, springy, long- wearing rubber. But remember—Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. To get the real Keds value — be sure the name Keds is on the shoe. United States Rubber ni syed A popular : Keds model , BX tress en in palitics and was an an |porter of Hyde. 4 Kian and the Ant were features of ov. aA Earl Morxer, 3446 Nebraska ave- nue: blank cartridge burn, hand. left EEE EEE of July celebration ==—_—_ Lester Carlson, 2321 Dodier street; | blank cartridge burn, right hand. William King, 3638 Roosevelt ave- blank cartridge burn, chest. Arthur street; powder burns, right hand. Kenneth Murphy, 2817A Rauchen- bach: avenue; sparkler burn, _ left hand. Chester Hieck, street, left hand 14, 4245 Delor powder-burned, blank pistol cartridge. Jacob Wilpret, 14, 1625 Menard street, left hand powder-burned, blank pistol cartridge. Erwin Cohen, 5, 2006 South Twelfth street, powder burns around left eye, firecrackers. Frederick Henn, .8, Fourteenth street, powder right hand, firecrackers. Ernest Davies, 29, 2323 Benton street, right hand powder-burned, firecrackers. Margaret Sexton, 10, 5449 Odell street, left hand and arm powder- burned, firecrackers. George Rau, 14, 1722 South Sev- enth street; blank cartridge burns, left hand. George Fiber, Eighteetn street; hand. George Kirckhoefer, 2025 Dolman street; powder burns, right hand. William Ryan, Lafayette Hotel, powder burns, right hand. Samuel Liebovitz, 12, 4136 safe- yette avenue; powder burns and abrasions, right eye: 1303 South burns, 11, 2212 South powder burns, left | | ' Ray Ratinoff, 1123 North Thir- teenth street; blank cartridge pourns, right hand. Harold James, street; powder burns, Paul Smith, 15, 1122A South Thir- teenth street, wound in the right hand, blank pistol cartridge, at City Hospital. Thomas Curley, 12, 3715 St. Were dinand, powder burns on right leg, blank pistol cartridge. John Peyeuer, 9, 4000 Cozens av- enue, wound in left hand, blank pistol cartridge, at City Hospital. Burned by Pinwheel. John Kelly, 1827 North Fourteenth street, powder burns, left hand. Frank See, 3715A Wisconsin ave- nue, blank cartridge burns, left hand. Lester Crouch, 1515 South Tiliir- teenth street, powder burns, right hand, firecracker. Frank Shutin, 1228 North Eighth street, powder burns, right eye, fire- 2555 Madison left hand. ‘cracker. Lottie Horn, 5927 Argyle place, powder burns, right arm, abrasions right eye, skyrocket. Albert Schrak, 35, 1412 Grattan street, powder burns, right hand and | } | ' ‘Seventh street, arm, pinwheel. James Hicks, 50, 3961 Folsom ave- nue, powder burns, hands and right leg, roman candle. Two arrests under an ebtinanse | prohibiting the sale of blank pistols | were made by police of the Carr Street District, who investigated the injury of Masisla Zajowski, 12, 1304 North Ninth gtreet, whose left hand was burned by discharge of a blank pistol. On information obtained from the boy, police arrested Isidore Needle and his daughter, Lillian Needle, at a shop conducted by the former at 805 High street. Needle was ordered to appear in police court and to produce his daughter in Juve- nile Court. Joseph Pasich, 5, 1851 South Twelfth street, suffered powder burns of the right hand this forenoon when he hammered a torpedo with a stone. The torpedo was picked up by the child in the street near his home. Two plate glass'windows in a store at 1029 Chouteau aventie were brok- en last night, apparently by an ex- Plosion of cannon crackers thrown against them. The damage was $150. Michael Bommerito, 1228 North reported that about 9 p. m,. three shots were fired into his automobile parked in front of his | | | home, by persons passing in an au- ,tomobile and firgig revolvers. His son, Joseph, 4, was sleeping in the |: (Car, but was not injured. Mrs. Jesse Weil, 5567 Waterman avenue suffered’ burns on her left arm at noon yesterday by the explo- sion of a torpedo thrown into a Peo- _ple’s bus, in which she was a pas- senger, at Hamilton avenue and _ Delmar pes ote te: “The Hall” and its guests w i by a denunciation of Klan voiced in bristling by Representative Harry of St. Louis. He de legal destruction of this " With cheers Tam ‘. Egevernor Smith was given.e a. psmeepenmeaes. was repeated ypted by thunderotis appls | he was called by G chem John R. Voorhis, still: , although in his ninety-f , Representative James A. | » of Boston shouted: “Three cheers for Al Smith, — President of the United : An assemblage that packed Ts y's historic building pone gusto. The aoe the green sto amy em that =| meck. The Tammany coke ‘erally cheered the address of resentative Hawes. % . Opportunities AN Gov. Smith Declares. Asvociated Press. ee Y ew YORK, July 6.—Gov. 8 New York, declared it by National Democratic C man Norman BB. Mack Uffalo to be an avowed can¢ © the presidency, yesterday in a Fourth of July ny Hall the relative rich man and a poor man 1g President. Governor, whose | Un STOP ITCHING SKIN the leeeta. ives ts npt Relief, ment that relieves that cleanses and soothes the «+ Bogpee rectad. tations, Pimp or one lee “he trating: a8 e a. ‘is et = aes the ie oid of smoot 1923 SPECIAL SALE ELECTRIC IRON FOLDING BOARD There is one iate.'@ ear ee treat. is that he rose from thé ets and newsboydom, said: ever a country was ruled ke plain people that make it u the United States of America. ¢ & land of eausl. eppereenhen means that oportunity is to the rich and poor a cold matter of fact, no wealth has ever been sh lent of this c : htest passages in ‘the elevation to h fof men from humble ‘ ‘oil 8 and without, To my 1 f fear, if we are to have cv $1.00 per month on light bills Telephone Your Order’ Main 3220—Central 3530 ION ELECTR 12th and Locust ADVERTISEMENT, re

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ST $ Pee — ee BF rth RS ee re * i “. = ae $ i & os . , « ~ ~ “ CO nets A 2 es ane eee ee aT TP THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1923. CHEERS SMITH AS ) Minutes After Contest, ¢ i ) Are on Way With Photov” graphs for Press, _ to the Port-Dispatch. | AT PRESIDENT tes after the Dempsey-Gim | —_ | ; Marks ‘Ap-} ended here yesterday eleven airplanes were of New York | ' off from the flying fiela naand head in every dives compass. They were the p various pictore services sas ispapers carrying jhe pictures Tight. ses © planes were on their way « 7:30 o'clock, mouotain time, jw of them, which is going st h, is expected to put in oe bla. N. Y., before dusk te piloted by J. W. Jacobson, her army aviator and a vet E Epienn's Demand for he flying game. _ Legal Destructio ‘Se- c + second plane flew to Willi 6 ae a of N. D., last night. There ‘he if : Cabal’ Stirs Big As- sures were put on board a ain which reached Norwich, N~ Dp. es at daybreak today. Anoth e "THE KU KLUX KLAN — picked up the pictures at | and will carry them thé h the way to New York City. ; e Wire From the New York Barean of the Post-Dispatch. Pe! “ YORK, July 5.—Cheering State Job for Woman. oe Alfred E. Smith as the ENTON, Mo., July 5.—M ’ Mi President,”’ and shouting ap- M. Elledge of Trenton ter Z ® wines a bee a appointed by Gov. Hyde az oa, 4 of ligh ouslggg ce suggestion that Presi- the Board of Managers of the Harding would better bet his + Woman, With Survivors of 19 Children and Babies She Took in One Taxicab on 200-Mile Trip in Quest of ‘Fresh Air and Supshine’ —Underwood & Underwood Photograpnf. j certain persons” LAUMEIER'S FORMER WIFE SILENT ON PLANS Keeps Own Counsel Following Decision Realty Man Is Not Father of Her Son. Mrs. Byrd Shoemaker of New York, former wife of Herman Henry Laumeier, St. Louis real estate own- er, has not indicated whether she will proceed further with her at- tempt to fix upon Laumelier the pa- ternity of her son, Henry, now 3% years old, born six months after she divorced Laumeiler in 1919. Circuit Judge Hall, Tuesday after- noon, ruled that little Henry was not Laumeier’s son, and that his mother had “combined and conspired with to represent him as Laumeier’s son and heir, for the purpose of extorting money from Laumeier. Judge Hall also held that ‘the child, not being Laumeier’s heir. had no valid claim against his prop- erty. The suit was filed by Laumeier and his sister, Mrs. Edwin Gempp, to clear the title to their property, an iffheritance from their mother, Mrs. Christina Laumeier. They al- leged that, because of the child's supposed claim, they found difficul- ty in selling prope:ty of the estate. Mrs. Shoemaker, who has coatended that the Missouri courts have no jur- - . , ie OO TT es ate el es SORA RA ER na Sa a a 5 » J if o, 4 OI EF ae 140-YARD MASHIE SHOT PUTS HIM IN HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB} J. H. Blackmer, Playing in Four- some at St. Clair Country Club, ’ Achieves Rarest of Golf Feats. There was no exultation in the voice of J. H. Blacknier of 6778 Manchester avenue, a salesman, when a Post-Dispatch reporter spoke to him by telephone this morning. It was true, he said, that yesterfay he did drive a golf ball with a mashie 140 yards and the ball rolled in the cup. But was that his fault? He knew it was an accident. Why did everybody persist in a him this way? Blackmer was playing in a four- some in the afternoon on the course of the St. Clair Country Club, near East St. Louis, of which ‘he is a member. The seventeenth hole on this course is guarded by a creek hazard. Good golfers occasionally make it in two. Three or four is a natural, honest figure. Therefore, when Blackmer’s companions saw the ball roll in, they looked at each’ other. He said their attitude toward him has changed. He indicated to a re- porter that he feels his days on the links will never be the same again. Through the long approaching years he must know that if he plays mag- nificently for a birdie three some friend will be sure to say, “Old man, you're slipping. I knew you when you made a hole in one.” And al- ways the memory of yesterday will lure him to try to do it again just Dempsey C. Maupin Drives Machine Over Bank of Creek Near Allenton, St. Louis County. Dempsey C. Maupin, 48 years old, of 6887 Page avenue, assistant man- ager of the local branch of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, be- came interested in a light tractor working on 4a farm west of Al- lenton, St. Louis County, while on holiday yester- day; drove it, and was instantly killed when it overturned about DEMPSEY C. 4 p. m. MAUPIN. Maupin, his wife, D. B. Jones of 23 South Taylor avenue,a represent- ative of the company that makes'the kind of tractor which Maupin drove, and Mrs. Jones, had gone to camp for the day near Fox Creek, on the Allenton-Pacific road. Anton Meyer, a farmer. was using his tractor to i a rectangular field near by. Maupin and Jones left their wives and went to watch the tractor. form in front Fireworks, Ignited by Fire- crackers, Injure Man Who At- tempts to Put Out Blaze, Fireworks caused three of the seyen fires reportes yesterday ana early today, which did several thou- sand dollars damage and injured one person. A stock of fireworks on the piat- of a confectionery store at 711 North Etghteenth street was ignited while small boys were setting off other firecrackers and similar explosives at 1:45 p. m. front of the store was in the explosion and impromptu pyroe- technical display that followed, and Thomas Sturgeon, 25 years old, of 1636 Franklin avenue, suffered burns on the hands while trying to extinguish the blaze. The roof of a 3-story brick build-— Ing at 822 Wash street caught fire from firework’ being set off there at 12:30 a. m. today, damaging the building $200 and the home of an Italian family on the third floor $100. A skyrocket fell on the roof of- the house at 3646 Cottage avenue at 10 p. m., causing a fire which dam- aged the roof $115. An investigation is made of The ee eee 8 a Ue Pe stom. e ate, THE county authorities at Schenectady, N Y., were a serious condition. The photograph, taken in front of ’. Mrs. Elledge has been litics and was an ardent su; Kien and the Antisaloon dumbfounded when Mrs. Anna Siewers of Brooklyn | the almshouse at Schenectady shows her with the sur- wrter of Hyde. Af | arrived th leet Gail | viors who were able to appear in the picture. were features of Tammany's — ay morning with 19 children and | 7-5 siewers came into possession of all the children of July celebration yester- | babies in a lone taxicab which she had hired at her | and babies through operating a home where working ' home to take her and her little charges in quest of fresh | women could leave their little ones while at their employ- air and sunshine, both of which had been rare, she said, ment. She kept the taxicab in service by paying the at her home.. Two of the Babies died and others were in| chauffeur his fee at regular intervals. Federal! Soldiers’ Home at at Albany than from the Ku to prove it wasn't an accident. By this feat Blackmer becomes a member of the mythical “Hole-in- One” Club. There are gaid to be only 152 members in the United States. Maupin obtained permission to run the machine. After going abéut the field for a short time he drove close to the bank of a creek. The bank gave way, and the tractor and plow turned over, landing near the water. The two units “jack-knifed” to- isdiction in the case, has a proceed- ing pending in the New Ycrk courts. Laumeier, testifying in the case, related that he was married in Sa- lem, Ill, July 7, 1918, in the course of an automobile trip in which much liquor was consumed; that he was a fire which broke out at 3 a. m. yesterday on the sixth floor of a 9- story brick building at 414-18 North | Twelfth etreet. Firemen reposted the discovery of a five-gallon con- tainer of coal oll on that floor, oce- cupied by the Gram Neckwear Co. “ and its t Hall guests were No. 3 Hole Made in Single Shot on by a denunciation of the Ku Kian voiced in bristling lan- by Representative Harry B. of St. Louis. He demanded , destruction of this “secret bal.” With cheers Tammany ap- Smith was given a noisy ~ His set speech, discussing j beneficent effects of liberty under the Constitution ‘proclaimed by the Declaration mee.was repeatedly in- by thunderotis applausc. he was called by Grand John R. Voorhis, still vig- although in his ninety-fourth Representative James A. Gal- of Boston shouted: : cheers for Al Smith, the it President of the United States.”’ assemblage that packed Tam- historic building responded gusto. The demonatration nearly two minutes. Smith i and bowed, alternately mop- the perspiration from his brow adjusting the green stole .of a mmy Sachem that encircled his ck. The Tammany gathering 1ib- ly cheered the address of Rep- Press. N K, July 6.—Gov. Smith “New York, declared Tuesday by National Democratic Com- Norman E. Mack of | to be an avowed candidate the presidency, yesterday dis- tm a Fourth of July speech at | y Hall the relative chances itich man and a poor man be- President. Governor, whose proudest i ie that he rose from the fish and newsboydom, said: | ever a country was ruled by ‘Plain people that make it up, it ne United States of America. Ours ‘land of equal opportunity and Means that oportunity is ac- te the rich and poor alike. a cold matter of fact, no man wealth has ever been elect- of this country. Some ‘ightest passages in our his- ‘the elevation to high of- men from humble surround- for a return to the prin- of “Jeffersonian Democracy,” Smith continued: "Re Ruling Class in U. 8S. of the fact that our Gov- eat is built upon principles thet Hef no discussion, human frail- i brought about enemies and without. To my mind, if we are to have one, must » from the activities of those Sur own ranks. They are di- classes, the ignorant ard Education and its prog-’ take care of them both. build their hopes of suc- the popular fallacy that im this country a ruling Ne man or set of men rules Ty. That argument is an Rts popular passion and preju- the thought that they de- » in the minds of the iced Tea Spoo _ Sterling Silver’ : Patterns better plan than to teh your silver pattern pesteas Iced Tea have them in the ing designs. The il-' ns is of the mm § pattern, pric dozen, $15.40 ® can also furnish Iced Bpoons in the usual a E patterns of plated ware at | $1.60 to $6.00 per half gullible is that wealth is a ruling force in this country. Nothing could be further from the truth.” The Declaration of Independence, he said, was, after all, in the nature ofa political platform and was nothing more than the setting forth of a political principal. The Consti- tution ‘was adopted, he asserted, to give life and vigor to the principles set forth in the declaration and guarantee them to posterity. While the Constitution was _in- tended to protect the minority from the tyranny of the majority. he de- clared it also was intended to safe- guard the right of an unorganized majority as against what could be the tyranny of a minority. HOW NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN FEEL ABOUT FORD Centineed From Page One. by continuing to develop, in his large’ and forceful way, industrial and agricultural interests of Amer- ica. Joseph Martin (Democrat, Wiscon- sin.)—I do not regard Ford's candi- dacy for the presidency seriously. James H. Moyle (Democrat, Utah.) | '—I concur with the opinion that Ford's candidacy is a menace _ to both the old parties. discontent exists with the reaction- ary Harding administration and failure to fulfill promises made, which, with the failure of leaders | | Ford, on an independent ticket, | braska) : into insignificance when confronted | Widespread | a private citizen, captain of industry . ' its | , would make a satisfactory Presi- dent of the United States. Edward F. Goltra (Democrat, Mis- souri): I am not in a position to ex- press an opinion of Charles D. Hilles’ or Norman E. Mack's statements, as Iam not sufficiently well acquainted with Henry Ford to say whether he is properly equipped to fill the posi- tion of chief executive of the nation, and do not know whether he aligns himself with the Bull Moose, Demo- cratic or Republican parties. W. L. Barnum (Democrat, Arizo- ma): I do not agree with the view of Charles D. Hilles. Norman E. Mack, in my judgment, appreciates the present situation in reference to Henry Fords’ candidacy. George White (Democrat, Ohio: If the present trend toward political 1924, will | be a real contender for the presiien- |irresponsibility continues into cy. Nebraskan Favors Ford. W. H. Thompson (Democrat, Ne- The Hilles menace sinks by Ford's ability and conception of the real purpose of money, to build, equip and operate industries .that men and women may have employ- ment, especially in a nation jike ours W. F. Connolly (Democrat, Michi- gan): Henry Ford is not a menace 'to the nation in any aspect of nis :c- tivities, whether he is considered as or as a potential candidate for the presidency. No honest man need fear Henry Ford. Predatory and of the Democratic party, does more | parasitic wealth may hate and fear to crystalize sentiment in favor of a Democratic candidate. Coupled with the growing demand for) Henry Ford, but the productive forces of our economic life, the farm- ers, workers, merchants, manufac- change from whatever condition ex- ‘turers and all who contribute some- ists. this is creating a fertile field | for a radical progressive leader with | well defined ideas. Results may be disastrous if the men who should speak out keep quiet and thereby encourage the policy of drifting or gumshoeing. There is a need of united aggressive outspoken leader- ship in the Democratic party. But the Democrats will Democrat. If Henry Ford qualifies as such and makes the race for the nomination he will be a formida- ble contender. Mra. Jolin D. McNeel (Democrat, Alabama.)—I do not beliefe . . ‘ : ~ - , , ’ > { a/' ‘ TL Till it \bagnpee’ eo. Mii (Console Pho nograph UB aa. I? Selection 7 SUIQ 22 9D Cash SIZE Wo. kly DIATE DELIVERY ~- me f it's easy to buy a Phono. graph at Kieselhorst’s. We have ‘the leading Makes, KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY A j fi To 1007 ‘OLIVE ST. nominate a/| Ford | | thing besides mere manipulation and “market-rigging”’ to our prosperity and progress, sense in Henry Ford a kindred spirit, a super-worker, if you please, who, despite some mino-> flaws to which all human flesh is heir by and large, is the evancelist of a new day, a day of more general well-being. South Dakota for Ford. Sadie W. Mickey (Democrat, South Dakota): Henry Ford is pop- | ular in South Dakota. He leads a recent straw vote by a large ma- 7 | sority. His’ personal success is }counted a big factor in these days when a sound business head is need- ed at the helm. He will be a strong contender for the nomination, and if successful, the masses will rally to his support. S. M. Pickett (Democrat, Nevada) -——-I fail to see anything in Ford's personal, political or business life to justify Hilles, the Republican spokesman, in calling him a menace, unless hé be menace to seekers after privileges As a regular party nominee or independent, Ford will poll a very heavy vote. Clark Howell (Democrat, Georgia) -—-It seems to me that it is time enough to discuss the possibility of the nomination of Henry Ford as Democratic candidate for president after he makés known the fact, if it is a fact, that he is a Democrat. C. A. Reynolds (Republican, North Carolina): I do not think Henry Ford stands a chance to be nominated for President. He would be defeated if nominated. | H. I. Remmel (Republican, Ar- kansas): I am in hearty accord with the views of Charles D. Hilles in his statement against Henry Ford's re- portetl candidacy for Presfient. George Wharton Pepper (Repub- | lican, Pennsylvania): I think it is a little premature to discuss presiden- tial candidacies and therefore have nothing to say on the subject. CHILD KILLED, 45 OTHERS HURT WHEN GRAND STAND COLLAPSES Many of the Injured at Salt Lake City Celebration Buried Be- neath Wreckace. By the Associated Prees. SALT LAKE CITY, \—A child was killed and 43 persons were injured, several seriously, eariy | when a temporary grand | last night, stand, from which nundreds of per- sons were watching a Fourth of July celebration at Liberty Park, gave way and crashed to the ground, Durying under the wreckace many of | the injured. Ruby Soderbury, 9 years old, died of a broken neck. Utah, July 5. | —— Full-Fash All sizes Sizes mostly 9 ALSO clocks? lisle tops. soiled. Sizes mostly 9 and 9% NONE ARE SECON Plain black: a few extra s F riday Bargains Women’ $ Silk Hose ee $1.75 to $2.50 Pure Silk wa Plain black with lisle tops ang soles. Black, white and brown Hose, with embroidered WHITE GLOVE SILK NOVELTIES. Women’sImported Lisle Hose toned Hose and 9% Some are DS! izes; also novelty laces. |gaF-IN OUR BARGAIN ANNEX “Wa | ‘WOMEN’S FIBER SILKS Seconds of 50c Grade . Biack, lisle tops and soles: seamed back; gizes 9 and 8% CHILDREN’S SOCKS Broken Linea White lisle with fancy tops; also plain colored iisies; 18¢ also plain color fine silks A good fange of sizes. 25c Grade seamed back 18¢c Seconds of 50c Grade Mostly sizes Blacks in sizes 9 and Brown in ALL SIZES Biack, plain and dropstitch. 10 and 10% | _KARGES Hosiery Is Dependable! Women’s Cotton and Lisle 9%. and with MEN’S SOCKS Fiber-plaited. THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. told of the marriage when he “came to,” and that he wept on hearing that he was married, whereupon his companions gave him another big drink and told him to “forget it.” He erideavored to show that he left his wife at once, going to Chi- cago, and did not agsociate with her thereafter, and that he consulted a lawyer about a divorce, but was told to wait a year. Laumeier testified that he avoided his wife, but that she sought to meet him, and@ that she once summoned him from the Missouri Athletic As- sociation and told him she had a bill at Hotel Statler that must be paid. He said he gave her the money shé asked for, but learned later that she had not been registered at the Statler, afld concluded that he had paid a bill for someone else. He introduced the testimony of his sister and her husband, that he remained at home and avoided his wife while she was in St. Louis, also testimony that a man who called himself “Henry,” but was declared not to be Laumeier, visited her at the Sterling Apartments. Before the hearing Tuesday, the former wife's lawyers tried unsuc- cessfully to get a writ of prohibition from the Supreme Court, to prevent the hearing of her case. Randolph Laughlin, attorney for Laumeler, testified that he offered her a $5000 settlement, which she refused, saying she expected to get $5000 a year from Laumeier. Triple A Links. Following the news of Blackmer’s shot yesterday, comes the announce- ment that J. W. Francis of 5723 Kingsbury boulevard, drove a mashi@ shot from tee into cup on No. 3 at- Triple A last Monday. Francis was playing as the guest of Dr. George Manting at the time in a threesome. with Dr. Manting and R. L. Whitney. No. 3 is a 122-yard short pitch to the green. “I made poor scores on the first two holes,” he said. “My caddie came up to on the way to No. 3 tee, and said simply must make a good one on the next hole. He sug- gested a two.” A sporting gdods house which sponsors the “Hole-in-One” Club will send Francis a dozen golf balis and a driver, according to custom, said. RAILROADS DENY LACK OF CARS By the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—In spite of heavy traffic on railroads during the spring and early summer, there is no car shortage, the American Railway Association reported today. On June 22, railroads had 58,670 sur- plus cars, in good repair, but not in use. Although 4269 coal cars were in the surplus classification, 7976 he} (passengers gave foreign addresses, were sought by shippers at various; points where they could not be fur- nished immediately. gether and a beam of the plow etruck Maupin’s head. Maupin’s neck was broken and his chest crushed, among other injuries. Maupin’s body will be taken to his former home, Calhoun, Mo., to- morrow, for burial. ; LEVIATHAN, FILLED TO CAPACITY, IS MAKING FAST TIME Continued From Page One, out for this record on the initial voy- age depended a great deal upon weather conditions, her commander. Capt. Herbert Hartfy, U. 8. N.. R., said. Inspection of the passenger lists showed that none of the first cabin and in the other classes only two were found, both from London. Almost the entire saloon passenger : list .was made up of persons from the larger cities of the United States, only a few coming from towns or cities of less than 20,000. Leviathan Too Large to Make Money, Says Admiral Plunkett. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—The steam- ship Leviathan “never made any money and never will,” Read Ad- mira] Charies P. Plunkett, command- 'py the Langeubers Hat Co., The fire was confined to the sixth floor, and water damage was eo to the stocks of firms below. neckwear concern occupies the floor, also. The building is -1112 Washington aven Damage in oe te fire plained origin, which was at 1:15 a. m. today, in the two-story brick structure at 2700 South Fourth str was estimated at §3000. 18 Franklin avenue were at an estimated total of $850 in a blase of undetermined origin at last night. The shop at 1430 sary ned Fourteenth damage in a fire at 11:26 p. m. é¢ unex- geles, were. killed yesterday when the airplane in which they were rid- od eo ing crashed to the ground. * - ta k _ r ont nt che Beeson Savy Sale: Saas clared in an address today before the | Brooklyn Rotary Club.. The great liner, like the British Majestic and sive for ree shops in the building at 714- a noma, «is uh, ayy ‘he \edl eg wr Ky et ee, ae ee iz Thi f the foremost year—the many Tele le one; Haaueet a July Sale will be here early to take ndcaganiin of the best bargains . July Sale of Women’s | White Kid Straps The allover white kid one-strap shown here and many other styles—all have - Be er or @ov- o— military heels and flexible soe ¢ 85 Main Floor _— Sale—Women’s White Canvas Oxfords Comfortable hot-weather Oxfords, developed in allover white canvas with flexible soles and rubber heels. All sizes to 9. Regular $3 wate ves. July e price, Our Most Sensational Annual Event Starts Friday and Saturday JULY SALB| Great Reductions on All Summer Footwear ; Shoe events of the women who f Sport Straps Just one of the several pretty styles developed in fine white can- vas with patent leather trim- \ July Sale—Women’s and Girls’ 59 ue. July Sale price.. Same style for big awe and men, sizes 6 to Ses * $1.59 with Goodyear welt soles Joly Sale of § ummer Oxfords Popular blucher styles in white canvas, Palm Beach, bieck kid. brown kid oF brown calf, cool, comfortable Oxfords heels. Sizes 6 to 11; $6 values 95 $ and rubber he Bo ty ge SAR oe eee Se? TEE BR ee a ee eR eee + ps _ + ee EE. BRE ay

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-_~ . " q 4} 3 _— ashlee ’ En Eee re . - . — on eee, - : ai yr ‘ ee . a ae pitas s , ‘ ; i 4 Bee, ror ‘ re ee . ‘ ; , se Wage ere OS he ee eee vr Rh . 2) ew why _ oF ee . vay aie ot ee Ny, MS ss a , ,e : + Me F d . “a ! The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cohnbined. 3 WABASH OFFERS MODIFIED | , DELMAR GRADE CROSSING PLAN | ' City Officials Agree to Give Scheme | | Consideration—Slight Depression | | of Tracks Proposed. : * A compromise plan, drawn by . Wabash railroad engineers, for the) 5 Delmar grade crossing, which is wad — oe a - - lared to be a modification of the) . “a ie. nplan made by the city's engineers, J witf was offered today at a conference) a { officials of the city and the rail-' ff _ ws road, held at the Chamber of Com-/; merce, and attended by officers of that body. } = % President Kinsey of the Board of # s 4é f z Public Service agreed, with Mayor { ’ 7 Kiel’s sanction. to consider the pian | € ~ Fi to be subdmitted py the railroad en- | ; * ers . Br 7 gineers President Taussig of the Wabash said, after the conference, hat an agreement was reached by 'f _ ‘ . ~ > on A compromise pian would be i MeOrE than 20,000 pairs of high-grade “seconds,” including pure thread silk, a ih epared. but that he did not thin ' . . ° . ; “ | and lisle Hosiery at prices that provide exceptional savings. Extra space an a nm outlined vet Ute = un- t an essential feature of | & salespeople for this event. 3 ae mise would be depression i tracks making possible a # > , Silk Hose ver elevation for the viaduct chan, Women’s Thread-Silk Hose Women’s Fiber ° proposed by Lf - c - @ as the ‘ Matta t® ee btae dh he / « plan was besed on the present ii .ck grade This change would also jf 19 . ‘feet other viaduct plans At P . f P i C ar A >i ALL SECTS JOIN IN MEETING Rae , : Semi-fashioned igh spit Vv f th the ; : wav cmon ae — Ss ee ee ee ares os = _ | and double soles, in plain black, white — Be riya me So | three-seam back and high spliced heels; and colors. Also some have fancy lace . eee RED elastic lisle tops. Come in black, white. ciockings and lace panels. Sizes 8% A, beige and nude. Sizes 84-2 to to. to ro. iii] iy ‘f dH i} | j HLL il di ; ; yf Jad Wi iti / | Widely) iii He if Hh if | ast night in a patriotic-religious In- ependence dar service and heard gr Supreme Court Justice A. § Tomp- kins, grand master of Masons in this' § Women’s Full-Fashioned Sik Hose counsel the Ku Kivx Kian to ; Women’s All nrve ita neighbors and raze the bar- : | riers it has erected against races ; A 1 y j r nd creeds — ~ i i ; . a. The ceremony was held in the Presbyterian church. under auspices "hey oe ee eape-sas Ay Big Eon on ele mn aged bee Pure thread silk, with the comfortable elastic lisle 7 Justice Tompkins. a Baptist. tops and lisle reinforced soles which insure good was the principal speaker. Catholic wear. Come in black, white, medium gray, silver, ishers shepherded the 1000 Meth- | & beige and nude. All sizes. : . = oo o V4 + dists, Episcopalians, Jews and mem- . * y 6 . ~ ~ . oo" “« % |. ’ e we =—_ - . Rete ee ieee denominations who The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pun marine eH voll gee rae ae First Quality ae ‘ated Pr eg i ) —~ an a ow Be AL — Full-fashioned S$ il k ( : { C “i Hose, | in white only. Have double\soles and . air . high spliced heels. These A Pair AP A Pair ) : are very good looking Women's fiber silk Men's fiber silk Men's cotton Socks, | and priced exceptionally Stockings with lace , Socks, with double | which will give good | low clockings, black and | soles and high spliced wear. Come in bdlack ; cordovan; double heels _ heels. White and cor--| cordevwan and some | and toes. Seconds. dovan only. Seconds. colors. Amoskeag Dress Ginghams Dott ed Voile Dr s Special Group of Remnants F riday | As 1 Oc ee For Women c EAUTIFUL 32-inch Dress Ginghams, from the Amos- keag Mills, in solid colors and small checks. These Remnants are from 2 to 6 yards. Table Damask—Remnants Heavy bleached, mercerized Table Damask, 64 inches wide, in the following lengths: amex pT eer ee 25c a yard 75¢ a yard 4sc a yard sse a yard 3 o’Clock Special pe Dress Percales, 15c a Yard 1-4 ee . About z0co yards of 36-inch, small, black-and-white Also included are go tf shepherd check Dress Percaies. (Downstairs Stere cw 3. —e. Ff Dresses in the new @ . = colors. | . ae Women’s Women’s | _ Sizes for misses 16 © and for wofhen 36 to @& Porch Dresses Cotton Blouses (Dewsscairs St For one week only, all dealers throughout the city At > 09 At 4 5c ~ pvt ye — vrp-in RESH ; S ESE were © slight! Wash Rugs at 98c aci OIL Toilet Soap for 25c, and give one regular size F ce, ae dee oe sped Gun Eide: eee GOLID effects in | ase ia many | . tyles. Made of good quality of good quality dimity and voile Cine 7 : , cake FREE—a gift from the manufacturer. Three Siete toy dhacke ams’ cont’ abe. See eae ee cae ae ee ee ee plaids of blue, rose, green, lar. All-white, some have col- i’ Loy metre - , . : ~ “4 : s “ PERO EE 4 cakes will last your family a long while—an extra lavender and brown. Sash ties oved callers and caffe Leng ot Floorcovering Lengths, 45c Sq. Yai : ; d i : izes 3 hort sleeves. i 34 to : cake FREE will add to the bargain. 4 44 St cuniaiiaain Store.) : (Downstairs Store) An accumulation of usable lengths of ‘ = = | felt-base Floorcovering, for kitchenette, halls, >ath- Remember—this is a real money-saving offer, made possible only thro . cial arrangement with the i Men’s P alm Beach Suits ~t ad herwpee: 4 vp toilet soap. Special Value Friday 500 Madras Panel Cur it , is a. F ai ey. msii2)

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, jj 99 IC nds read silk, fiber silks, ra space and extra > 7 - _ —————— —_—_——- —-__ — = ~ = - —— ee A Pair Infants’ silk and fiber ribbed Stockings in black, white, blue and pink. Have rein- forced heels and toes. Sizes 4 to 6. | (Downstairs Store.) > Dresses t ia For Women and Misses ial, $399 R Friday we offer these ‘Dresses of good quality Hed voile in light and k shades. There are six les to select from. > included are 90 ratina in the new wanted — : for misses 16 to 20 | for wainen 36 to 42. * (Downstairs Store.) 4 t 98c Each nh yarn Rugs. ob ue, etc. Size 24x36 is, 45c Sq. Yard Rchenette, halla, bath. . (Downstairs Store.) 7 P *% , : a -} § urtains ie | i al ’ ee ue »* = — - la an OR Sr ree, z

os tgr~ ? * et eek x Se be i eh Rede 3 Se ee a ae? Le.” % , ere, ae Soy Fin, we; , Th, aera) Me a 2 " Ks rs vw ie v, v ee : Le ~ © i aft pps SOF wh te a —> . Z ea Sa 7 rs Fee eee Oo C at > wet os SS eee oo ar ae a Tea” SE ee, SE Ee aRy: Pie Serie’ od . MRRP Re RS ORS ie awe - tee i | a > a Tee hh RE es * ¥ ,* aii , Page Mig? PuPe ho th > ey ih tn eee « + ; ‘ q kh Sa ; « ea a es > ong Said ae es acai bd he igh Sed ee « ’ ays re ox + Ye ” f ~ at + 7 : ae ath Ah MN oe a a i iN > ' 5. eae Oy a Pa a ag oe i. *¢ “WA “ “2 ’ ae et Lae. Py 7 of petit _* oS at anes % "Will od PS ee : ard 5 —— SS - - of the Daily. POST “DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = oo Raitt 2 Re le Oh or sig i,» ; . 5 9» ey gt Op B ina ne. c il 4 * 2 at 6 vat petite MRE AF 4 Lies Pee Tee oie Rae 2 Frnt oat ¢ es el) ae aT aaie aa * "i ¥ rte a Pee Oe F N ae . a Fe o ; a r > + - tag “nt oa a Ae, GRAND-LEADER Imported Ratine Dresses Charming Styles for Sports Occasions that Sizes sizes 14 }Men’s Union Suits ) §6Light-Weight Knitted Styles Special, 9 4 C THIS offering constitutes odd lots taken from our regular stocks, specially reduced for this selling. The values are very unusual and worthy of your special attention. Included are spring-needle ribbed and ‘flat knit styles in white and ecru shades. Athletic or short sleeves, knee or ankle length— closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 44. ' (Main Floor.) - Reduced Prices on ' FOOTWEAR . ‘1 Women’s Summer Shoes: «$4.95 2 ia AL and Oxford AN excellent group of 35 in Shoes of white styles for street, sport : ent leather | and dress occasigns. Models suede elt and turn | of buck, kid, cloth, elk, sat- mp in and patent. a 4 Children’s Low Shoes Ade assortment of styles including brown kid Oxfords, elk ‘combinations, patent leather, and gray kid Oxfords. All . hd Sizes 84 to 11, $3.39 pair , ee. Sizes 11% to 2, $3.95 pair | Infants’ Dress Shoes, $1.98 Pair . -turn les. yy | two strap styles in oy gos pase Tale pice Specially Priced SAS FROM Belgium, with all the fine touches in their trimming mark them as carefully tailored, come these Frocks appropriate for every daytime hour. The materials, woven in solid shades and fancy stripes, are gracefully trimmed. Every Frock promises much serv- iceable wear. Some of the styles are pictured. 36 to 44 are displayed in the Women’s Section— to 18 in the Misses’ Section. The colors exhibited are: Belgian Blue White Lemon Beige Tan Green Gray Orchid Rose (Third Floor.) * - Summer Attire |. For Little Tots 2 to 6 Years of Age Girls’ Sheer. Dresses Of Lovely Design at $2.95 OILE and dimity Frocks, some trimmed with hand stitching and embroidery—others with dainty ruffles. Made with low neck and short sleeves. All the new colors. ori Play Suits, 79c Made of blue denim with high neck and long sleeves or low and short sleeves, trimmed with bands of red. 2 to 8 years. Light-Weight Creepers Daigty models decorated with hand-stitching, smocking or em- broidery and made of poplin, pongee, Swiss.and dimity. Sizes 1 and 2 years, priced, $1.95 and-$2.95 (Second Fioor.) - Frock Aprons Extra and Regular Sizes, Specially Priced 95- $$50 $4.95 PRACTICAL Frock Aprons in sizes 36 to 52, cut —, full and well made in a wide range of colors and designs wit bandings and pipings of contrastine color- as trimming. All have ‘pockets and sashes, some have collars. The materials are: Séouts Percale Chambray - Gingham Girls’ Hiking Togs | Moderately Priced, $2.00 KHAKI Knickers and Overblouses, in sizes 8 to 20, prac- tical for hikes, picnics and camping. Khaki Middies, Special at $1.00 Ideal for outdoor sports—just the thing to wear with knickers or shirt. Sizes 8 to 20, (Third Floor.) Boys Wash Knickers At an Exceptionally Low Price ONLY the opportunity to pur- chase these Knickers at a sptcial price concession enables us to make this exceptional offer. They are made of splendid wash fabrics including crashes of various shades, also “Daytona” ma- terials—well-known for their excellent wearing quality. They are from a New Orleans manu- facturer-and are well made and full cut. Se unusual are the values that mothers will be wise to lay in a supply for future as well as immediate nectis. Sizes 6 to 17. THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of. St. Louis Women’s Silk Hose At 39c Pair Thread Silk Hose in black and colors. Medium weight and rein- forced with lisle heels and toes. 2700 pairs in the offering. Slight seconds. Bandeaux at 59c Well made of pink dotted ma- terial, with elastic at waistline. These Bandeaux are built to ef- fect a slender silhouette. . Sizes 32 to 44. Stamped Centerpieces, roc Tan art cloth Centerpieces, in designs for French knots and lazy- daisy or cross-stitch embroidery. 20-inch size. Very = specially priced. Water Tumblers, 69c Doz. Of good quality, plain thin- blown glass. 300 dozen to sell at this low price. Baskets, 59c, 79c and 95c A variety of Baskets, including Picnic Baskets nicely decorated: Waste Paper Baskets in large selection: Fruit Baskets, decorat- ed; Sandwich Baskets: Market Baskets and Sewing Baskets. Remnants of Wash Fabric, 35c Yard 450 desirable lengths of sea- sonable fabrics. Voiles, Ratines, Ginghams, Swisses and many other popular weaves. Lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Practical Wash Laces, ~ sc Yard Included in this lot are Val- enciennes and Cluny Laceg, suit- able for trimming Summer frocks, children’s clothes and fancy linens. Priced very low for Fridays selling. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Colored Dress Linen, gsc Yard Excellent quality linen, of me- dium weight. in a large asortment of colors; 26 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) French Ratines, soc Yard Novelty loose weaves in solid colors. There is included a large assortment of tke new svort shades. A popular fabric for Sum- mer frocks. | (Square 5—Main Floor.) 100-Piéce Dinner Service An Attractive Ofter- ing at $25 JN English semi-porcelain, decorated with a border de- sign of blue basket weave, in the much-desired plain lines. . The number of these sets i's limited. Fireproof Casseroles, 39c Each These are brown glazed fire- proof Casseroles, and come in both round and oval shapes. They are popular in the preparation of Summer menus. Cups and Saucers, 6 for $1.00 Japanese china, in allover blue designs. Attractive for break- fast and afternoon tea. Teapots A large asésort- ment of Japanese Teagots, in assort- ed styles and sizes, at 15¢, 25c, 79c and g9c each. ; (Fifth Floor.) Glassware Of Seasonable Interest Water Tumblers At 35c Dozen TWO - HUNDRED FIFTY dozen Water Glasses, with assorted decorations, and of medium weight. Odds and End , 1oc and rsc fruit saucers, es, mi bowls, and Porm a oa opportunity to se- cure Summer Glassware at a very small cost. (Fifth Floor.) A Special Selling of Hosi _ for Women and Children aah Women’s Silk Stockings 2400 Pairs Attractively Priced 2 | Pair ERE is an opportunity to purchase at a real saving, full-fash- _. | H ioned thread silk Hose of an excellent : ey te styles are plain, and many are fashioned with op instep pattern. All sizes may be found, thoug not all sizes in every style. Colors are black and brown. Some are irregular. ne a Two Groups of Children’s Hose Fancy Lisle Socks: At 19c Pair 3 Pairs for 50c ; 3600 pairs of children’s fancy mer- cerized lisle Socks, in a,variet¥ of colored fancy cuff tops. of durable material, and the styles are assorted and attractive. _— They are combinations. quality. Some of the ~ | © Thread Silk Socks . At 345e Pair 3 Pairs for $1.00 300 pairs of children’s thread-silk worl pg Socks, pon gy co na variety ~~ al fnkon. and color a a. $$ +) a & anhall De ed . eo (Main Floor.) Tub Dress Fabrics Priced to Allure the Home Seamstress White Dress Linen 2000 Yards at 89c Yard A warranted all-linen fabric of popular weight—36 inches wide. Sheer Tissues 3600 Yards at 49c Yard A 36-inch material with white grounds upon which are woven chécks in fast colors. des Launders perfectly. Clothes Baskets Oval Shape, at 79c¢ Oval, ali Willow Baskets, with stromg side handles. 26 inch size. 2714-inch size, 95C 28-inch size, . $7.19 Clothes Hampers Desirable for Bathroom, $1.05 A square - shaped Basket woven,rof select willow, fitted on wood bottom. Hinged cover. Small size at this price. Medium size, priced $2.59 Large size, priced, $7.45 Clothes Hampers Round Style, $1.95 Select willow finely woven and attached to wood bottom. Fitted with hinged cover. Small size. Medium size, $2.59 Large size, $37.45 Waste Paper Baskets Special at $1.49 A large selection of our own importation. All exceptionally well made and shown in pretty styles. Englander Day-Bed Windsor Style, $39.75 FASILY converted into a full-size bed— Wood Beds Period Designs at $21-75 Full-size 4 Oval Shape, $1.95 Small size, fitted with wood bottom and side handles. Wov- en of select willow. | Medium size, Large size, Clothes Hampers To Fit in Corners, $1.95 $2.59 $2.45 Friday Is “Bedding Special Values in Beds and ped’ and Appurtenances : 4 * 74 # 7 ‘ é a) a | a} 2 he v4 + Pr * Picnic Baskets P : re 2 +; el Sewing | Lovely Beaded Models, — $nr.00 % > 99 * y i: tn et ee a a i - ies pl Oe ee ee | Po tere 2 ae oe ee ” mid bod. oe ae ee fe PPC G- « I a ee ek ae ee ee 2 ee Tl etude Wh eee Ste Se ion eee es PE Be <ig AF EAE Dag 2 Ci ele Pr, Rey 2 SS HE ot

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POD Sey : on hie — Se Se ae sie =a aa - nahamenti — - . — . “ i. a ey ieee -_— 2 a - rein 3 “ae ~_ a ‘ x) Copies P Set. « gr oe - ) sm! sdb . | * sese® canta. tg\TeRERIA. pelt ane ts an” Ke ) ‘ : ? , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation st te Daly POST.DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that ofthe Daily lobe Demogrsl and he Tames Combined, #) ” Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5-30 _ These Important Vandervoort Sales—A Feature of Interest Tomorrow A Fascinating Array of Summery Colored Dress For Lazy Days on the Summer Piazza st rl The Newest Materials Fro ; ; Our Art Needlework Shoj 40-inch Novelty Voiles To Keep Deft Fingers Bey Daring Vacation i e Use the Vandervoort Garage Park your car here while shopping. This ‘Service is FREE. Use it. ' 2a, 2 a. - . s - ti. P - Vandervoort’s Friday Candy Special @ Assorted cocoanut and nut | eream patties, strawlLerry, vanilla, chocolate and 35 Cc maple. Pound a Sis ha ae * Regularly 50c¢ to _ G5c; Special at 35c —light and dark grounds with All of Which Are Exceptional Values Seyee der Te) reset ar sere rrery re era SS a , Tce ane es +o Candy Shop—First Floor. A _A Special July Sale of Creepers and Rompers 95c large assortment of Baby Creepery and Rompers, made of checked ginghams and cham- 36-Inch Prinied Pongee Special at $1.79 the Yard —in polka dots and quaint figures on white and medium grounds, especially desirable for blouses and frocks. At $1.98 the Yard 36-inch white La Jerz. 86-inch white Wash Sattn. brays will be offered Friday at this very special price. Many have little white waist effects, pretty 82-inch Zephyrspun (wash- able). At $2.49 the Yard 40-inch printed Crepe de Chine. 40-inch printed Hottentot Crepe. 46-inch printed Foulards. 40-inch pin checked Chif- fon Taffeta. 40-inch Radium in white and colors. ' ’ ' ' aed At $2.98 the Yard 38-inch Silk Homespun. 46-inch printed Crepe. 40-ineh flat Crepes. 36-Inch Pongee Special at $1.39 the Yard : —in white, flesh, pink, light blue, orchid, rose, natural, maise, taupe. Frenche blue, flame, Davy. Black Silks At $1.69 the Yard 36-inch black Chiffon Taf- feta. At $2.98 the Yard 36-inch black satin Flor- ence. At $2.98 the Yard 40-inch black Canton Crepe. 40-inch black Fiat Crepe. meat figures. Large choice of colors. 32-inch Tissue Gingham Regularly 7ic Yd. 40 Special at Cc —in neat check and plaia ef- fects. Large selection of colors. 32-inch Imported Scotch Zephyr Gingham Regularly 7ic Yd. Special at — 50c —in smal! checks, bloeks, plaid and plain colors. it Regulerly 75c ¥d. 59 Special at Cc —-in a splendid choice of dain- ty patterns and pretty shades; extensive variety for your se- lectien. 36-inch Novelty Ratines Stamped Bedspreads $7) 50 pecs With bolster at- tached in the basket design, for French Stamped Paisley design on plain material, for bag $1.50 two $2.50 @ Geod assortment of fan- cy Tops and draw Chains from 56c to $4.50 Free f Given for aking Same. For Wool Sweaters Complete line of love- ly wools. for making sweaters, hats and af- Daisy embroidery. Stenciled Covers : @ On ecru background in bright floral designs for cottage and poreh covers, either round or Knot and Lazy qT Reguiarty $1.00 75 yard: Special at Cc —various weaves and colorings. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. ghans or other knitted er crocheted articles— — $1 to $6 40-inch Imported French instructions given and fm \\y Searfs to match Eponge and Filet Ratine instruction books on AY /.<erce $1.35 to $2.50 Regularly $1.25 ~s $1, se Pillow Covers $1.25 each row: Special at Art Needlework Shop—Second FVicer. Special Juiy Reduction Sale of | Cool Linen Dresses | —=---=-- dq Summer Wraps and Coa For Motoring, Travel eh Vaca- | Formerly Priced $13.50 and $16.75 wane te dames = tien wear. Greatly underpriced. $ —large range of small checks, blocks, plaids and plain colors. At TTRACTIVE linens in: colors — consisting of solid colors and combinations of figured and plain linens— some trimmed with touches of braideolors green, blue, tan and brown. 4°-inch Novelty Batiste Regularly 40c ¥d. Special at Zz Cc —fioral patterns and figured effects, on light grounds. 32-inch Serpentine Crepe ger 32¢c —in a splendid selection of colors and novelty designs, ex- cellent for kimonos. Pe oat PR ee tee, ae 719 39-inch Imported Woven LC is imperative that the Summer Other Summer Fancies in Voiles and Swisses Voiles Thin Voiles with hand drawn-work and dotted Swisses RE Stee. yet | smartened with touches of dace—in all the Summer colors pure; Special a0 $1 —from ~ $6.50 to $25 —large selection of check and plaid effects, on light and dark grounds. Colored Goods Shop— Second Floor White Woolens For Sports Skirts 27-inch all-wool French Flannel.. 42-inch all-wool French Serge 54-inch all-wool Etamine traveler have a top-coat. In fact a woman finds it impossible to be without a lightweight outer garment—for thm frocks must be protected from sudden changes in weather. @ This splendid collection of coats and capes are in and straight lines, and inelnude all the practical materials— @ Velours, twill cords, formosas, jac- = a quards and plain and fancy silks. = @ We advise an early choice. Wothen’s Coat Shop—tThird Floor. Specially Priced White Silk Pet 54-inch all-wool Flannel ros i @ Pretty and imexpensive white silk Petticoats for wear under the thin § 58-inch washable Homespun ie ot thn peneiier out Sileins: 54-inch all-wool Imported Eponge ... .$4.00 . _ 54-inch all-wool Imported Eponge ....$4.50 © Mavetal Wash Sik Pet | ticoats, with. bemstitched | 54-inch all-wool Cricket Flannel poe <i. | Woolen Goods Shop—Second F'cor. esign a e $2 98 | bottom ;.priced at e A New Fiber Silk Sweater «S1Q @ In the opular sleeveless style, white with contrasting colors, to blend with your fav- orite color scheme for hat and skirt. Combinations of colors in- clude : Women's Dress Shop—tThird Floor. ewe. Ui \uli = Smart Navy Twill Tailored Suits $ 75 | At @ Comes the new severely tailored Suit to take the place of the more feminine jacket and plaited skirt. fon es the first hint for early Tailored to fit every size from 34 to 44. Several styles to select from. Wemen's Sulit Shop—Thirad Ficor. P.S. Be sure and see our Shantung Saits veduced from $22.50 to $27.50, now 418.00 10,000 Wiis Glassware i in a Sale Fr Water Tumblers Navy, gold and white. dade, orchid and white. Tangerine, brown and buff. Harding blue; orange, white. Black rust and gray. @ A Sweater you will like. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. , eae P a. A as. cet eee TS ee ee ee oe ~ re « ma

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aE ae ; — F my VJ iS rd ia * ’ Lat A sl \ J a L : ot, ' , deel) Pes tex \ - ——_ , , . z ra a : “ , ’ $ a ‘ ~~ ; y i : i, ee : ~ ‘ ; ~Seltiagep * sy ats ‘ a oan ," r s eet) ey . Pe gt ir H $k ' : . fe aT Oe et Oe ee a - : ~ : ma 7 - e te “iar . ath ® Le Biaiot 6 coma es ; y ‘ » oO a : ‘ , 3 : ~ aa i He > ie «, ~ a ah S 7 : . 3 he — * M4 j 4 S aaeeieeemnenneell ~ te ; d . ee e ; : ‘ » “ ‘ > , a , 7 0 } .* : we ¥, ? Ss 4 i - Oo : a * . - « _ ; ; baad 3 s ae - ’ ve 5 seiko SO a = ; 7 - F oy hits Fire : . . ae ee ase y at fitsthenced ~~ i , eae. fe jond Floor, | ! ei ’ A New Shipment of Ami-French Lingerie Little Brown Real Valenciennes Laces at Savings | 7 BASEMENT | From Ninth to Tenth ne | heSt ; ‘Ami ne ~~ ae Jugs , of From “% to % . ‘AIN Per ; op ore for | Ami-French Ami-French Ami-French : rom " 0. % " heey Envelope Lingerie Lingerie $ 3 7 A Beautiful ORNS Valenciennes and Binche Laces. A profusion of dainty patterns to choose from. In this sale can be had: $2.00 Laces for . Ami-French glip-over Ami-French Princess Chemise gowns, step-ins and en- slips, petticoats, envel- 4 i : = Real Fi ilet Lace Robes 1000 Boxes Stationery Ami-french Envelope je. a a aor wogg pe ag — egy —— pee 7 # » Chemi omers PTO W > Be By waste sie eesnsetecss | | pcrponstlast consists gt ora | | Seoaspescy, Catindiy | Seok dunia Muh | Ercdeee io sttractn . q we 3 | ards with gold trimmed with embrold- embroide sprays. designs and scalloped Far your outigg. Keeps liq- * ‘when worn over edge, writing er pr : ed sprays and scai- eyelets @nd_ scalloped edges. Inclu@tng extra 5 cuer ‘dress $ ° paper and en- loped edge: splendid | edge. A splendid selec- size gowns, chémise ulds or foods hot or cold; has Summe S88. tion to choose from. and petticoats, vitrified crock lining, wide ; a wo Exceptional —=—==> My valuce. azza Be OG | vace's: C $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 mouth, cork and screw cap. ‘ a ~ | * i , S From : ; ; | = = = = Si zs Ma oor—Nugents.) . . —- oe 8c Wilsnap Dress os oh as rk Shop # | 10,000 Yards Colored || ,22-:r-|| SILKS *33 3 Yard ' Yard various styles and ea >» My : ; (Main Floeor—Nuagents.) 10c (Main Floeor—Nugents.) s ey J] ah 4 Z ee Se (Main Floor.) Set An" z ion — —_————————— AS SRR pe Al A ahah POE IERIE ing NR A OB i SUE 3 — $7.50 to $10 Summer Hats Toilet ||} RUGS $60 Heavy Wilton . : if SBR « All white Goods Pht VER ia Velvet Rugs : | ed Sheets ‘ RX SEO VWaoa»wwy . M ade fr om a 1 Sizes vy Sg $] ££ 7 4 ay $1 Boncilla Beau- Made seamless, good heavy quality. tifier: clasmic fa- } cial Peck: ip 69¢ | | Large assortment $ 9 S . i 25e Neubro Tal- | | Of latest designs. ° fats, 7 2 : deli- | | Fringed ends; — styles to suit all oe od SO OE ee ae Squares ——S ee | "st | = ee 16 to 48 dressing; . te 81x90. ., SS Qi G97 HE hoe RB Oe ® » > e a °° °; * = -- . 6 ee > MATERIALS Linen, Voile ‘Normandy Voiles: "oO , ringe; radi 2- - > Kout hful Hats, matrons quart size, with Linoleum ok fe os | Ae gto? : Tissue Gingham Dotted Voiles a Dyear..---+.-O96 In squares for 6x12-ft. to 12x15- oe ed bce ea GF gas ; - Ratine, Eponge ? $1, Meaaseh Mair ft. Regular $1.19 quality. Slightly 2a ge ek oe * , pe Sai. miteesane eters | | Dorcea brie ‘a Pace We 2 70h TRIMMINGS — oO n aluminum Naina ba Sui aeetetels ce “ERSERE. « : LTS} Hand Embroidery. Lace Collars — 60c Unbleached nee trims. =. Zose ns Squar e eee. Hand-Drawn Work Silk Girdles 81-inch: $2 50 sizes 7 to “20¢ Yard hye ge ae Pearl Buttons wg 8 I a aa (Second Floor—N agents.) c (Main Fleor.) (Third Figor—Nugents.) | ¢ ee a : | (Second ee of women and misses. $1 Fountain Sy- My LP SR pipe * . *i; - - bad => . — * _-tn apartment house otyle | 1 5 “gsivanisea | 6-ft.. high of = | b . , eled flour, and 55 - Tb. | euter pail. Spe- = ) - z sugar, coffee * cial. black A , ice capacity | > to $12.50 - ' . ; ——— ‘ | a and tea cans; | 39 wrought iron, om j . ; e EE ee A Tn A CT IT Mm i On a Ne : a well made: : white en- = very useful special, 4-piece ameled pro- THI vision cham- and decora- x A " 10 P. M. to 2 P. M. Only—F . | O ] wer, spacial tive, special & —~ Me >» 1000 New Summer Wash - os Ain $750 4 i. canes See Pa Red A\ |) ; 26 bare for.... ~ Green | . ts) a3 oo ‘ 1S Pre- s2.00 Wash Benches; folding + toon m a kind; extra well made; will Blue Outfits; | hold two large tubs; 9 Biades of eS iarge 8-/| special Eik Sees ara | at Reavy W hi - . ‘€ 4 Za 4 iandies; Just th Ngee = os a eee hite e ri ay ‘ 4 cme —. ~s large bast-| . & | i ee 6 of each to ing | spoon! A fortunate purchase en- = 7 | ES a 2 . s : = . | . Sa ‘ ie D % : = 4 solid copper — bottoms; st a- ee ee with qt. can ‘ Sizes for Women and Misses oe alae. tiona wood RE Oe re Gee fen . Re as a F | polish . ~ * a handles and rim ' overs, Lavender Orchid Rose Blue After 2P.M. Regular Prices Prevail = | $2.85 SSS | woven, aero $1.79 (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) | Maize and Tan -Neagenta See oh aan aaaaaaaaaaa adda diaidl

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—-- * —/ ae ee ee ee 4 ale re > 04 a aii Lael ie aa ii ey i se 4 «> - 5 — EE Te + > - - as =e 5 he . "*. all El Set eae ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH 5 ae ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat pene Times Combined. poy . ate w € ? a ae ‘ ae Sh we > to ee Or —_ Po alts eg gee ee e gE ee aed —— eee oy , ashonies oi. ee pg i aS re oe ead : 7 a ee Ae ~ , aa ~ ea Sil 2 . oe" ? | = . post : we ee ae | a fk MM i ee EE IS aM ae : A . ee es > e: > the ‘WHIPPING CASE DEFENSE RESTS Higginbotham May Ke-Open Testi- mony After State's Rebuttal. By the Associated Presa. LAKE CITY, Fia., July 5.—Tak- ing of testimony was concluded aft- er several character witnesses were heard and proceedings hai been de- layed for two hours by the illness | for many thousands who of one of the jurors. | eldsummer The defense had under considera. | from these (tion the calling of approximart-ly | asso- 200 more character witnesses if the | State should carry out its reported mot @ | intention of attempting to .mpeach wigs be Ama but the testimony of Dr. T. Capers Jones, | one ortwo former camp physician ‘.r the Put- | may need them and keepfreeof nam Lumber Co. Jones was avked on the stand yesterday 24 to a re- breathing. ported conversation vetween himself and J.. E. Johnson, his brother-in- | relief to on 8 druggist law. in which the former is alleced | val to have told Johnson that “Higcin- “bowen Bien | botham flogged Susee to _ Geath. ~ | a: such a conversation had akon pace. Johneon is here as a State witness. | but so far has not been called to the stand. TOSLEEP TONIGHT JT nT AF | NEW YORK, July 5. —Liquor is | /pouring over the Canadian border) faster than prohibition agents can) | stop it, R. Q. Merrick, divisional pro- | | bhibition field chief for New York jand New Jersey. said today. Thirty- | — ae ee a 2 { 2 5 — = = - a - — LE. —_ _ . New Sports Skirts, $4.95 Chic Bathing Suits, $2.98 -—s- The ~Skirt’s the thing these days! These are Most attractive one-piece styles in color com- ' Splendid values im light-weight woo! crepe, satin or binations. as well as dark shades. Every Suit _ Sik. Box, knife and combination pleated or platn all pure wool. Most every size in these noteworthy styles. All the smart shades. 3 . eo a ae et a vaiues. ‘Announcing the Season’s Most Notable Underselling of Two Hundred Fine Silk Frocks | Beautiful $ Exquisite Styles Fabrics =. “With our hottest days still ahead. we were pas indeed, to obtain these lovely Frocks at a price enabling us to offer great ey *’ « savings tomorrow. Pussywillow silks, broadcloth silks, Canton crepe, satin, Roshanara, fancy stripe 7 ota = tub silks, satin-faced Cantons, are but a few of the beautiful fabrics these lovely Frocks embody. Ineluded , o gy handdrawn voiles, all handmade and a number of beautiful linens—each Froek an extraordinary eoeen8etee a see? * - eo @ #88 = * « &€ 8 © ¥ & @& fF #& Sw. GARLAND PC) [SSS Ss— 49-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12 12-14 SIXTH Frocks for Sport Events! Frocks. for Roof Gardens! Frocks for Daytime Wear! Frocks for Every Other Sammertime Event! Designed along the slim lines of the mode, their exquisiteness lies in their youth- fulness and sumplicity. Necklines and sleeves pleasingly varied. Touches of fine hand- work, laces, fluted frills, brilliantly colored pipings, ribbons, smart buttons and belts onerea » & their charm. Pastel gr be white, navy, beige, black and bro Misses’ and women’s sizes. Entire Secord Floor —Sixth Street Side wi i Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Up to 46 UU -' - -~ New Pegsy Paige Frocks Just Arrived! Winsome and smart new versions of the ce: that finds expression im the Peggy Paige Froc! —sold exclusively at Garland s—have just bee: received. We are glad to show you these beanti- ful Frocks at any time. Stop im next time yon are shopping! They are moderately priced, too. ~ >» _ Piggly-Wiggly has been flooded with inquiries as to whether t 49 stores in St. Louis were now owned and operated by St. capital and St. Louis people. Here is the answer: . YES, IT’S TRUE And Piggly-Wiggly interests in St. Louis are now your intere: ts, and our every effort will be to serve you to the best of our ability, knowing that Piggly-Wiggly will add thousands of new customers to those who already know what it is to “Piggly-Wigaly.” : EVERY DAY IN EVERY STOR you will find high-grade goods at LOW prices (LINIT & STARCH tir. SALMON 22 ™ (LARD Sunn otc... MILK &" 10c tien" | SesoaP: fey22) \ You get 4 bars of Sc Soap for 22c J f- Cc AL SMALL; WELL SMOKED; WRAP- Special } PED IN PAPER TO PROTECT IT; HAMS Sucre ‘13¢) “ , ‘STRING BEAN cas Pound Sc) ICABBAG == Head 3c c pPEACHES «--~- ‘eorgin. roan 12¢ : JUST THE THING FOR HOT soc ad DELI- CIOUS FOR ICED COFFEE. ALWAYS READY NO TROUBLE TO MAKE A UNIFORM CUP. CANTALOUPES NewPOTATOES i Standard Size 4 Sach... oe 5C Poaate 16c im 7 © SCA “ee Me * Se. Lege ba? Me Gee

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. NEGROES SAY WHITE MAN CAN : r : _ es KEEP THEM.CONTENT IN SOUTH WURLITZER Conference of Their Leaders in cr i aaron Friday and Saturday Special

By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., J uly 5 .—Negroes, as a race, do not desire to leave Georgia and the South, and the rem- “i : ] REE edy for existing conditions is in the : I, | hands of the white man, according to W L ESS ONS | @ communication addressed to the 3 , " General Assembly and the people of : os With every Saxoephone Georgia by a conference of negro i 2 chased Friday as - OB a | ii In Meht or Gark pereeles: also leaders here yesterday. ie ° we will give a course of five ‘oa » checked . The conference was presided over Homme hh nek ER. will easily h note in th by Bishop J. F. Flipper, of the With Other Parts of W heat wenle and the production ot I ;. African Methodist Episcopal! church. every tone on the Instrument ia | ~£ dium and om is Be ayy 7 While declaring this opposition to : a ~ v. A morrow—take advantag f thi 70 whether the : any migration of the negro, Bishop ee SN free-lesson offer. IH i , . | Flipper said he thought the negro 4 yee 4 : | a 4 " by St. Louis | ; should have the right to scatter to : CUE» Yj Me _ . all parts of the union. * | Peel | ? | ‘ - The communication, which it is F. ? D . | B ; | , ‘Ah y rassicres 7 — proposed to have printed for distri- | > or ays. | reer th ft Vour-garter Corset ’ . bution to members of the Legisla- | ped) Tr! | tia eg 4 Drassiere, of flesh | ture and throughout the State, sets , ne i 1g. ° ee PF: Hosted Prarie a Shanti a: ’ ! . = .! M a nufactur- t eave; ex- what wt saan which the negroes hen 7 his Amazing | pea Gf) ers meres tra long back - ‘ > asser ey labor in this State. These i . f . fg an acon Cergice: OR nian * . L | P. ; fy ih il " fine hips, £ : “2 include: tow wages for farm labor: We Saxophone Of Cl] : tinued numbers, ey ap "80 c quickly mastered. Come in to- | 1b. Regular $1.2 CS ee ee ee ee ee eee eee Cn ee ce oe ae ee tg mobenr Ne conditions; bad work- stores up to $5; eel ts ng con ons a ' all sizes. Come a : aged by over ae ee Here i brand-new Wurlitzer “C” Melody Sax for best value seers in the absence of re is a sf o- the owners; lack of educational » “ phone, the finest made, offered on terms never | oe tA AD U B- i . facilities; poor accommodations for @ L — agoreeneg hy aid 4 noe: teaae” Ge your iii , Dresses a ; cowerh. paotest the 4 . negroes when ; @ssornis selection an - Sta your mported ging- or misses; your interests, ‘ traveling; inequality free lessons immediately. In a short time you hams and volles | high colors; — FF nye va a rec 'in the enfo . alues to $7 o values. of our ability, . | Fee ube atte KE LLOGG CO M PANY. , | at will be playing benutifal melodies. Remember, | ‘$2.98. ‘$1.00 clean. On “e ee ce this offer for Friday and Saturday only, | . , ‘io wnies + % 4 , ) The Legislat ' a : , er tp" new customers . 2 an anti-lynehing law. several oprah. us. aye Wee e A e in. . 1| OTHE Ro M U SICAL SPECIALS - aly 99 j ie i ers declaring they would prefer to | Harmonicas ... Mandolins P . . : | see such a law among the State! Music Bags 00 3. og ) statutes than to have it passed by the | | | X ylophon 5. LOW SHOE STORE F oN & ome | 3 : Fenbonan 20. \ . _ 7 , ; Violins | *. Accordions , Clarinets SOVIET RECEIVE | Guita-s . Trap Drum Outfits ......... 48. | ~ ’ 5 GIANT PLANE Kran k B roth CE rs gig are headquarters 1 the world-famous Martin Handcraft ) " eg ° enka aoeaini tet for ide | | . FF Germans Deliver First of Series of | Band Instruments and Vega Tenor Banjos. Banie- Mandolins and Friday——-$3 Values New Aluminum Type. | Kitth Avenue Boot Shop | Banjos. Sold on Easy Terms. Weert |” the Associated Press. | “4 NON Cost BERNE, July 5.—The first of a| Near Forty-Fighth Street, New York | | : Es . series of giant airplanes ordered by| J ; f | the Russian soviet government from | For Men, Women and Children | | ontora choos fF om ee works at Friedrichs- | 1 OLIVE ST | ™. a ORS RD ee ; e Constance, was delivered ; | 006 ° ; ALC in Moscow yesterday. The planes. 7” , £ The unerring’ taste Between 10th and 11th ed widths: ssc 2% to &. Bet- Rubbing Alcohol a new type of the Dormier comet,’ oF ae. xe; of all Frank Brothers | EAST ST. LOUIS STORE COLLINSVILLE AV. = ! ; J built almost exclusively of aluminum. | Me tat footwear is evidenced | | Women’s $4.00 Low Shoes Pkg.. . ihtfully refreshing carry four passengers besides the | aes in this select sports | | | : c S Specia| clean-up of ng Clean white canvas, in illot and mech en- after golf P echanic. They have en | Oxfords and strap styles, 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee model for Midsummer. | ents, tans and plain leath- and tennis. ’ gines of 200-horsepower, with an av- | ers. Oxfords and. strap at special prices for Fri- eee et ene oe eee The POST-DISPATCH is the ‘only St. Louts evening 5 Nae A Rare dors ccttinn: SEAM Gham ;. ; The Russian sovernment . " slide _ | 25c¢ gg 25c and 75¢ ihicistes. ted) tantheien of Toten, nal _ St. Louis, Arcade Building, Fifth Floor aitrpnatine atving sdiecetel Peedkaaa maine Druggist Has It planes on its Ukranian service. | . , Z Window Panels **- ee } . 200 high-grade lace Window Pag- ’ els; milj seconds, in values such . ‘ ase filet net, page: pap A Scotch a 1 | (Rec. U. &. Pat. orf.) net and bu ng alow neta: to 48 ‘ 4 ) inc nes me de. 'y yerds : This Is a Sensational Offer- “Cd ) | Extra Facilities for Inspect- ae Sear oe ~.08 C 1 1 @ #$j|jing. We Therefore Urge AY : | ing These Dresses. Extra § - Cc | Early Shopping Tomorrow Gy Salespeople to wait on you -_ 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. | +R Fh Sk new anitvnl of extra fine 2 ¢ ‘quality of Filet net Lace Cur- tains, white or eo. | OE: PtH G) tains. white o Le | Bie — A Wonderful Purchase Brings a : GQ Sbtetiry pce Crim a cece aia 8 ic iSale of Remarkable Silkk Dresses [jee 1 I=: Offering $39.75, $35, $30, $25, $19.75 Values at 2x2 CONGOLEUM RUGS NGOLE All we say is, come and examine these dresses. Such fine (© SSR ana recommended by thé mill materials, such beautiful styles, such attractive colorings Ml SIE icn “gold seal at $18.76" Owing to you would hardly expect for considerably more than $15. ew tie red. seal which "enables vs to offer They are, indeed, irresistible — you surely will want >: oo several. @ tee «$1.25 Cork Linoleum 4 6.); Burlap back Cork LlAnoleum, (no pape DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION Seg i al imperfection; ant selection of irelogant Street—Sport—A fternoon—Dinner Plain Georgette ‘Roshanara Crepe de Chine Figured Georgette ound thread nnd Sean > . de, .3 — = ys @ As a2 _ FT, -_- —- = = &. - a - 7 - 4 2s a - — - 7 ’ ’ . (5. > =f os Here’s Good News for You | Sleeveless Wool Sweaters Matchless Values at 7 Literally hundreds to select from. You may select your favorite style. \ a eat REST wa Lia Dozens of odd and beautiful weaves, ’ ¥ Ga , : EB New Serge a | i Paim Beach or )@nc the colorings are almost every- you can imagine. ras 1012 N. GRANIL a a A ee

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, ius ily “4 hm i sale. Aa i i SP i 2 a Se ie SE abe! RE Pe Go Ree Bet: ae te. Pe Sls od pie. sates EE EAE ES ST, °C a Ee re Es © P . ‘ - : - J - } ha F h& St.Charles Just when Susnintie tiblasbes used veplenishing, comes this cupercele; um avant that wilt be cnllimstiniiealiy weciiend ier eee Thwart the ~ Moth!! ees] MW DRESSES | Cloth Capes, the year. These well-built | SILK chests last a lifetime and fit | Sults, Wraps im so many places—at the end Sof ‘a bed—between two win- | am ‘ dows—or in & cozy corner | _Odds and . ends of 7 5) —at a fraction of their former prices. Imported ging hams $ 95 piled with cushions. | higher priced lines. The Buy now for present or later wear. and other fabrics _ at cocaine majority of silk, a few much less than materials of wool jersey. Come $ 00 and making would cost. early to profit by this 152 Come early and buy several. ; > & 00 sensational selling. Moth proof, brass-bound eedar chests now pricéd as A large chest, finished in wal- desirable styles for any mut, is 46 inches long and is affair at an extreme 32 inches high. Strong hinges price that will suggest $95.00 this group affords rare and lock. Very attractive, $45. | buying two or three. bs ‘Clearance of economy at this wel- come price. $28.00 Imported Chinese grass chairs | 4 0 ‘nd rockers, as well as im- | ported peel ‘yar furniture, are — ‘ 00 marked at close-out prices | Dresses 0 ual le ~ & Thursday and Friday.’ There and aqualitv aM face ml ; 723 3:00 are also many reed and fiber | been offered at near so reckers included in this clear- | low a price this season. <i ...§19.50 A group that provides 1” a ait uxtes cee $ 00 95 Hand woven Chinese grass rockers upwards ee cn a. RRNA een : ° , Extra Special! ‘i a ) Silk Capes, Wool 3 assortment of values 00 Jackets, Silk aly Critical women will (i) ¢ most ty shop- ecognize these Dress- pers will be greatly. $10 2 as far superior to pleased at the sav- . usual $10 models. ings to be effected. (Third Floor) The“Leonard” | : Cloth kir ts , et | 0 Makers have not —the aristocrat of refrigera- . - fers is something more than Plain and pleated models offering the Pr" more stun- Just an icebox. Special for to- | y _underpriced smartest styles and unsurpassed values. ning cottom Frocks day and tomorrow is a than these Real ash with Aare iat food | 9:00 at f= 210 worth is utterly - ig- in | —= =— °° : chambers, and'six walls of in. . : nored im cus group. sulation. It is a side icer hold- (Third Floor) (Third Floor) ing 75 pounds of ice. oa $39.75 wu WRBe “ “eee ee ee & & = iy + Pe, * — ms a. *~ ’ dhe tity a —_ ‘oie ¥, t F ! ‘ “ ay ° -. dee nel ied - Ps : tah Ei eee ae an ge ae ee ey i ge ae F a: Pon. Be - ee — — P ¥ men ol : ° a - a e . Mw +e: *. enn ee a

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BP JULY 6. 1924. ; cs The City Circulation. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ae PES gyms 114, a Bachelor. — He had lived in Vigo the last 70) | » Spain, July 5.—Jose Vara- years of ‘his life. He was a bachelor, ; guas Dominguez, a native of Madrid, never emoked nor drank and his last died here yesterday, aged 114 years. illness was ‘his first. 4 | WORTH $100,000 DIES) Sint ey LN Anticipated - f a; i ; ee er by ‘ atl aie ont x eA : . : be mn”. ota A t 2 ae +44 = = , 7 ee e. 4 * Le re ¢ taking Business. : ashington Avenue Corner Seventh hs figt 7 remedy with very results. # * . Yours very truly, os ‘ S. R. Collins. =. @ W. C. Gordon, 55 year@old, a ne- fe) that you would not gro undertaker who is said to have ° . aceumulated $100,000 in the 30 Fi j OY T eC years he has been engaged in the “. undertaking business here, died un- - ’ - oe ES LI BR RE IE OER TOTTI AR ee a POO ME t : know that the boy has Don’t be self conscious because enlar ‘ti ; expectedly of heart disease in bed 3 . m ves Sg By MP ae crac ofa bad skin. Adopt the daily use sree he ae = ea at his home, 4221W Cote Brilliante oe. of Resinol Soap, with occasional the skin for Resino! + when avenue, at 6 a; m. today. His health bY “Hobo is an effective balm touches of Resinol Ointment, and treating eczema, ringworm, etc. apparently had been excellent. for kidney and bladder treat- inh’ ewe wid = stand Stop emperisenting with other trest- Gerlcn. the son of Mase parents ; ment. It offers new hope and ae ments and give Resino! atrial. in Tennessee, entered the undertak- Z health to sufferers of all ages. | Resinol Soap gives a delightfully ing business here while still a Pull- | :. i Most 4 i ' rf , | Made of herbs—no alcohol, fragr-nt lather which removes the Sete pe cog ry haa to tracey man porter. Previously he had + . excess oils and tends to keep the > ae Tag ; worked on a farm, in an iron a Recetas cell oy 20 pores from becoming clogged or ouhemeiienen ee foundry and in a rock quarry. He had no education, and until of late per bottle. bs years, when he studied under pri- 3 ae + ya pie ae ~ Eo , vate tutors, could hardly read or “memESTIC HELPERS quickly, USE| - write his name. " po T-DISPATCH WANTS. His first undertaking business was i 'a partnership, but he later sold out - for $2255. and used his money to 2; 7 VNR RN RO | abl i a2. 28 2.22 iS! ~ seated sirname lyons Mien ge 9 . from which he built his fortune. He ®, is said to have been one of the first @, negro undertakers in the country. He owned his own home, the un- mi dertaking establishment at 2649-51 « — | Morgan street, a tenement house on = | Market street, and flate and houses fj; on Pendleton avenue, Garfield ave- | nue, Lucky street and Morgan street. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES =| He was also. a member of the Doug- las Life Insurance Co., and is said to have considerable bond holdings. ° - Gordon's friends say his personal nsa 10na a e ™@ popularity was instrumental in aid- = iing him in building up his estate. | He was a member of virtually every |}megro fraternal organization in St. 1/Louis, and was District Deputy ; : 4 , =—|Grand Master of the Independent | | in ™ 4 _— | 00 @ order of 12, Knights and Daughters ® ® ® ® ; te . Mi of Tabor. ° ‘a % ud ° . . Za ‘ull ; = He contributed $1000 to the Pine ) } . ) . et -|street (negro) Y. M. C. A. building, | f ; 5 rae cn @iand was a member of the executive & committee of that organization. He also contributed liberally to Tuske- floaa 4a tmprovadansl aeaaaeae —Necessitating a Wardrobe of Charm and Comfort and was active in church work. ° ° |. Gordon served with Booker T. That Is Exclusive Without Being Extravagant Washington on the board of the Na- tional Negro Business League for years, and entertained Washinzton “tn e24°"| Dainty Voile Frocks | Cool Silk Frocks the National Negro Funeral) Direct- ors’ Association. .His widow, a son and a daughter, survive. You Will Love the Airy, Cool Comfort and Midsummer Modes That Forecast Style Th \ a Smartness Which They Impart | and Stunning Sport Types ORE THAN EIGHT r : a $ $ $730.75 £62. | MILLION PACKAGES : OF BLACK AND WHITE 2 10 19 20 a ig will always be fair weather whex lovely Frocks like "THEIR lightsome gaiety will be delightfully in accord RF SOLD YEARLY these get together—whether at the seashore, the with the many Summer afternoon functions, while mountains, the countryside or fer cool days in town! their authenticity will make them ‘wearable for early oe Sale Each Year Growing Radiantly beautiful in their vivid colosings’and spirited Fall requirements. Tub silks, heavy crepes,-sport nov- eee s by Leaps and Bounds, youthfulness. Voiles, ginghams, ratine and linens. elties, in a myriad of individual styles. | ie es gis of Tremendous Im- ‘ | ire. a gs portance to Women. | i. & * * - -_ 2 —~ S ’ ' ; a $4.95 Values a2 | v;, 4 ‘A Typical Example of our Superior "$3.95 Values - = | : Value-Giving in Sweaters! $2.95 Values | 65 - . a : wanted Hats op ggadig = ’ + ie) Ra! | a] wa = ' St Mi Miah os tT} LP ™ oI . ber se 8 8 aren il - An Amazing Price for Sach Hats = Sloce sees Saveaters | | Marvelous Styles and Quality “4 Chic Jacquettes + 4 ays . : Golf Coats To our rigidly enforced day-in and day-out practice Val U . of “Quicker Turnovers and Smaller Profits” much aoe: ‘s ; of the credit for this surprising sale ~ — But to $10 “a ‘ . r this time we have gone further by totally eliminat- $ , % Finest Materials: ing our usual small margin of profit. Naturally we anticipate a record-breaking day in sweaters, in view Mohair Wool of the extraordinary savings and the fact a or dreds of women need a new sweater or two for the Iceland Wool remainder of the Summer. There is an unending variety of weaves and colors. You will find many caphyr Weel Sweaters to your taste, and you will surely buy sev- Alpaca Wool eral when you see the array of styles and unequaled values. : (Third Floor.) | ouganpere| | Annual July Clearance of Millinery — and Peroxide Cream, as well as many others, are now outselling most of | Hats for Matrons, Young Women and Misses the older and better known articles, and for no other reason than their unusual merit, uniform quality and | * . % “% : popular low Sam: 1 25 Summer Hats - Fama 200 Summer Hats —— Many druggists and dealers who eel! tollet articles say that they have never seen the equal of Black and Whi*e iat $ we te . $8.50 to $10 values. A most ‘ . r Cc fo ivi th kia 00 AQ) Ss. ' of | | Pei ‘compiexion problem for old as well eerie ate nl marae Breda I IAS elas wonderful selection in Trim- $ J 98 as young women who had never before wanted colors and materials. med Hats. béen able to find the right method of caring for their skin. oa A few years ago Bilacsxs and White Beauty creations were unknown. Today they are selling at the rate of more than twenty thousand packages a day for © — * * every one of the 365 days in the year, nes O e a MS rim or a total of more than eight millios a . P packages a year. e po ; , ; From the biggest stores in v4 large $15 to $25 values. More $ 65 i Vv } ‘ cities, to the smallest cross-roads coun- ran . " . 95 try store miles away from even a rail- than 150 beautiful Summer veg alues up to $12.50. Solid road, Biack and ite Beauty creations rs i ) | are being sold in ever-increasing quan- Hats. ’ Y eS We Y, ‘ F » , 3

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* =. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily _POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equlls that of the Daily Globe-Demecrat and the Times Combined 2 gages — Brandt’s Entire Stock at Big Reductions reat Clored_| MADISON SALOON FEUDS (Osteo-Tarsals Only Excepted) fe Ton 7 mae | uss FTL SHOT > 9 Ds our 513-513 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ Drs | Wear | I an S i Nick Poulous Dies After Being | . Wounded 4 Times; Building | eo o1or 10eS et eee yotf at Fifth and G streets, Madison. 'was shot four times in the head in | the saloon at 9:15 o'clock last night. | saloon at Seventh and State streets, | was arrested ofter the shooting. The: | , | police report he gave himself up. Women’s | ___. Footwear eey Ring Ten, Baypeces end Buses | His statement is sald to be that. Culvert Bh Pacrus, Satin, and WHITES. | Kosta came into the saloon with a Jin, | drawn weapon and began firing. An- ae tm $i" ise Special— so called because the values seem almost un- tered the saloon. No weapon was four times in the head. | Poulous is said to have telephoned | ) . Kosta at the latter's saloon. askire Brandt’s Regular Lines of W ’s $6.50 to $12.50 ja year ago, Poulous going to the omen $ e oO . . | Angeloff saloon and Kosta contirt- | |ing as proprietor of his establisht- Footwear Fashions. style Oxfords, Fashionable Strap Pumps, Novelty Patterns and Sandals. Styles for every oc- casion. Feature groupings at $5.85 and $78s. | ployed in the saloon of Dan Ange by fire. Nick Poulouws, 38 years old. em-| wy i i i Ni Later Set on Fire. | | Madison resulted today in the death | and died at 9:15 a. m. today, at St.) | Ang@weloff is the only witness from ‘other report which the police men- S believable. Oxtorés, A mgs pumps, tongue pumps—variocus s ; many WHITE STYLES. him to come up to see him. The two Footwear Reduced to | ment on State street. A feud bewteen two saloon men in | . of one and an attempt to destroy’ the saloon and home of the other Field alt Elizabeth's hospital in Granite City.’ The Big Bargain Event on America's Favorite Footweat James Kosta, 40, proprietor of a. for Men, Women and Children MO ever Gward of Ome Mehionabig foot- ; ot @ , Sir for sav prices? renee a Statement has been ob- tion as “not verified™ is that Poulouws fired twice at Kosta as the latter en-/| | | tos in : aot acneaee megs .em- 4. gs aes ., =, ses Kosta’s wife had cone after the shooting to the jail. locking the sa- eon, aad me exifence of a foréafal * Brandt’s Regular gr Kies season’s newest, most wanted entrance was noticeable The in- traders are thought to have had a duplicate key. The cash register with all Kosta’s money on‘hand was taken. He said he did not know the seer ans | Vesa -s30 pia ecoememcalat | Brandt’s Regular Stock—all the newest Footwear Fashfons. | | All colors in Kid, including ultra-fashionable combinations. | Wood Bars More Russian Refucre ieft St. Cc when more than 666 of their cor- panions left Manila for the (ited States aboard fhe army transpeor- All Laundry Starch Troubles Overcome with Linit, the New . - al Scenario Writer Einds« Life. | fi arC COU LOS ANGELES July 5—Robder Crozier Scott. play«ericht and scena- Tio writer. was found dead in his room yesterday. his throat having been cut. The police pronounced it j a case of suigde and said ther found cad * * papers showing that Scott's wife had filed a suit for divorce derful finish you have always ad- mired in goods that come direct IECAUSE of the unusual 4 quality of remaining thin and free-running like water, Linit penetrates every thread ox the fabric. This reinforces the from the store. Linit gives a soft, cool, phable finish to your garments.- And strength of the fabric, helps pre- yent wear, and prolongs the life of the material. . New Starch Discovery INIT is a scientific starch dis- Ls covery—distinctly different from old-fashioned starches. It was Originally made for the makers of fine fabrics who had to secure the finest possible finish. Now, for the first time, it 1s offered to the housewife. With Linit you can get the same won- you will find your Linit-starched clothes and fabrics remain clean and fresh much longer. Also, Linit makes even ordinary cot- n goods look and feel like ex- pensive linen. #* Sai on Pee, UILT into the Exide made for your car ts the experi- ence of the oldest and Important to You largest manufacturers in INIT makes 2 THIN the world of storage bat- “MILKY”? MIXTURE, eoriss forevery purpose. free-running like water, which There is an Exide is quickly absorbed by the fabric, Service Station near thus saving the time and dabor Se of “‘smearing on’’, which was | The Blecaric Storage Bary Co. customary with old-fashioned a“ pees starches. The Linit mixture does 1508 — oe : not present the stiff, jelly-like Bank Bldg. appearance of ordinary starch. This is why you will find it much easier to iron with Linit. : Your grocer now has Linit, 10c -~ Perfection im starching guaranteed of your money refunded. Limit is made by the Corn Producs Refining Company—makers of the fa- mous Argo Starch, Karo Syrup and Mas zola Salad and Cooking Oil. REFININGCO. St. Louie, Mo. Hi TMG Ait is RP Fei * P ae a 4 “Ss ie es ee * iw BS) Rpm aay tS oe Tas *% : ee = oe y ; ‘ ree “ bn . 3 = bt . ato! eRe Pee wd ,tae

Page 13

at Kee Fg Nee gg Gee Se. te ee —- Saber: ay — . eT ag ee SSR of Oe ah a * ; ; x & The City Epeclaiton of the e Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that:of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by tint 6 40,000, ERIN TRANQUIL, HEALY “SAYS: ; ghee? Free State Governor Aeserts Irish| SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 | Prisoners Are Being Freed. | Ry the Associated Press. | LONDON, July 5.—‘Ireland to-/| Sos | day is as tranquil as Great Britain,” said Timothy Healy, Governor-Gen- }eral of the Irish Free State, in an! interview with ‘the Daily Express| X We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Store Hours: Daily, 8 8:30 to prior to his return to Ireland last’ ' evening, after conversations with the, or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Baoeples. 5. Satufday, °8:30 to 5:30. imperial authorities here regarding | Irish affairs. “The Free State is | orrTZ” makes {Ate eens reise caves saneenenssnssseesvastsveneees ITTTI TI ore, now established definitely despite the’! See cn nan burning. macs : ; H tired feet internal assaults that have been) | A Friday oe boll Mach ‘Saletan fairly | made upon it,” he said. | dance He added that now peace had been | : with de- ‘established, the Free State Govern- : | ws we ’ as > | : 2 lig h t, | | ment was intently preoccupied with ' rown e & CTS | ° : . awit Newly Arrived and Very Attractive Are These the aches and pains,the Mj} (how to terminate a situation ip A ses, blisters and bun- | which, to its sorrow, it fond itself : * draws out the acids | stil holding 169,000 Irishmen. The ' ~~" $9. 00 Value. a: Se ee 00 r “poisons that puff up your | Government's purpose, he said, was! aaal i @Comfortable Rockers nicely finished No matter how hard you ! (to release these prisoners as rapid- | . ' how long you dance, how ## ly as possible without exposing the | taht in brown; Ww ith roll arms and built to walk, or how long you | | public to a recrudescence of disor- | | ‘3 iy ; give splendid serviec arnt on your fect, “TIZ” ders. They are now being freed at, | : VE _ 3 be restful foot comfort. j the rate of about 300 weekly. The} d I Canvas Cots $6.75 Fiber Ferneries E i feet just tingle ag, Governor-General complained at the % > , pe kon einiante 4 Attractive Ferneriea: Gniehie xcelient oe hurt or seem tig | conti ‘efus the Northe \\V | a CORE. eS, SN nce : : ee eee es never | | continued refusal of the orth rn) : \B and ideal for sleeping porches, in brown and with galvanized Values oF. a box of “T1Z”’ now from Government to appoint a boundary! : age sat or depagtment store. commissioner to i aautete with . iF FAMPS, etc. ae me The . TIZ | Great Britain and the Free State in Special at Fiday ‘at ithe =m » ae settling the boundary between the) Titi hE sccpcuuasasatauvastabaaandeaseceabesensneapessecenavmeevensssauenspesseneesegeeeeneasesees teeaduae a sain $} q Women and misses who appreciate obtaining correctly styled apparel at worth- ' two divisions of the country. = oC eee es while savings will be enthusiastic about these Presses. There are over ‘forty dif- CF Se ferent styles from which to choose; some aréaplain, while others are’ effectively Writ Issued in Oil Stock Case. Milanese Silk trimmed with sheer organdie collars and cuffs, or dainty sashes of self or con- The lllinois Supreme Court has is- | trasting materials: in the favored light and dark shades. Pabhes sued a write of supersedeas to stay | Mothers! Tomorrow You May Secure Gauntlets Pa beice sini. ‘the execution of a prison sentence | . remed of from one to 10 years imposed on | 9 - — ] ted Gi ha Pi ; ati 2 For y Dr. John G. Massie of Belleville in| Boys Flapper Suits $2 and $2.50 eee mpor “Plain Voile ain Ratine her Ratine | Aprit in connection with the sale of P | | stock in the Illgeahoma Ga-oline and pecial Friday . oitnandas | Petrol Co., of which he was| . ih Randiee Deumetete ‘al Se ee rises ioey | ne $ 29 | >] 15 Infants’ 75c Creepers : Women’s Bloomers pecia | ° = . x ; x . h : + . will review the evidence in the case. | Friday Special - §9e to 69c Values. eee Of very good quality chambray, & Regular and extra size ne ontagg gt Cc for.... also step-ins of muslin, crepe Heavy Milanese Silk tin solid colors. Strictly tallored Gloves, in various styles— styles; sizes 1 to 3. Launder satisfactorily. nainsook, in white, flesh, orchid ee tan. —— ments for little fellows of 3 to 8 years. Slide. Several shades. ZA omen S Ose , Fa . a | Main Floor | ‘Ve UA ——=—=—=—>—=—[—[—[—*[—*{=={=$K_**=—————————_——S SSE EXIT [ | | | d [ Boys’ “Koveralls” : : RY —termed “seconds” because of imperfec- |. Women’s Summer- : | y Seconds of $1.25 64 to $1.50 Grades. . C tions in the color of the rey cloth; long | Weight and short sleeves; sizes 1, 2, ¢ | Athletic White Hats Semi-fashioned thread silk Hosé: double lisle garter 4% 4 Ph er-Piano (ffer! | a Sait carga Second Floor 3 ) and reinforced feet. In black, white and colors. : Union Suits $5.00 3 I5 Men's Silk Hose | Women’s Hosiery Val ue. Full-fashioned And seapless | Thread silk and fiber silk : 89c to $1.25 Grades | styles of thread silk Hose; lMisle | Hose; with lisle tops, reinforced Two Special Groups of @ Of crepe “de chine, in large and tops; black, white and colors; | feet and in black, white and the Pee Gee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee a! aa ee i. | = oahu ‘] is is your opportunity to secure a high- grade | } Player-Piano Outfit at the unheard-of price of only with ‘ A close-fitting shapes laborately ¢ : , ($445. It is of nation-wide fame and guaranteed by — ‘6 99 e7° . trimmed ornaments, fancy | Seconds of 79¢ to popular colors; seconds of _ See Brandt s / ’ ) Wurlitzer, the ‘world’s largest music house. If you : V o2uUe | | tility Bags (* feathers and oovettes > ne, $1.00 grades , 88¢ to $1.00 hg oie oe 7 Di lay “Me interested in buying a Player-Piano, do not fail J = Na Mees Ps : y LOW L/18p - | to come in and see and hear this marvelous Player- $3 Value $5 Value Dec azious: durable. | light. Seakieies® tienes *for Savings on - Piano Outfit. But we urge you to make your selec- g g ones. com@priable majorits . Chi ; SE ny, 22 there is only a limited number 9.19 2.59 emular and extre Sinea A ey pha ee Bp enn ;29¢ Ebene Special, Pound th 1. 39¢ a ildren S of these on hand and we must withdraw this offer | ero s pew otiering eplendi d mala in the back fastening confection, made in ack : our candy ah ; when these are sold. @One of the most popular types Third Floor stvles. The majority are in large sizes, | A splendid Summer sweet for the . Kiddies. ’ ‘ } . . of Bags: of heavy patent leather xq ' ; . : Kasement Economy Store Basement Keonomy Store 00 ear | ’ | with doubie sirap handles, econ i ; © : j purse and lining of eretonne or Lo W Shoes plain waterproof fabric; for ' shopping, automobiling or week- end trips. Math Floor — ‘ » - ; & mone & sh ae seats —— $3.95 Value [ : cae Ge a hee Men’s Shirts " io 2 , ; 7 @q Wome hit leathe One- A Saving Opportunity in Women's vp € Women's white leather One- —_—_—_———————>——>>=>>===—=—= ered trimmings. Low rubber $1.50 to $2 Values BKxtra- Size Aprons Overblouses heels: | In broken sizes. Small 93c } : Seconds of $1.95-to $2.45 Shoes st — rT T ENDANGER R LIFE BY : D PRESSURE 4 . i | me it.quickly with new Min BAS Only 5 of These — yee ¥ wm ne $1 00 and Gootyont weitet $1288 | ‘cies ts 6 wiae vonpe of = . = : ' e\ AY z ae se = : pe: ove’ and irle’ ‘T ‘alf Ox- ¢€ pgs and co attached $1.50 and $1.95 Values $2.95 Grades fords. with broad, sensible tocs | style Shirts | of ligne weigt and check pases in Ta to 17% n Bi-vlin Tablets 7 | eg ae * ... Brand-New High Grade farts | Special Rell Curtains :,,91.00 |” sasstipper Men's Pajamas de chit 1e. silk-mixer d pe ol and Women's Black Satin Slippers, fiber tricolette. Fane, ghort in the one-strap style. with flex- Cotton Pon at P 2 $2 Values, sleeves, elaborately trimmed or ible soles and low walking heels. two-piece style, and plain fronts. Al) sizes, 36 to 44, Mill sizes. Spectal 95 PD. In solid so stony — white; «tik frogs....... inietle, headaches, sleepless- *- on , é , tin ote i Sg iPlayer-Pianos at a Miracle Price Sy 2 Values | and a general weakness, ~ : se Wage Extra size Drees Aprons of splendid Scout per- Friday, Pair, in light and dark colors. of - high blood pressure. . ; | | " , cale in assorted colors.and. combinations; all are >] B5 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Friday. . that poisonous wastes aa | in slipover style with applique designs and black 1 in your system and c » © rick-rack trimming. A group you should inspect od ye ¢ heart bok besa! is aan Library layer at once. Sizes 48 to 52. Third Floor Boys’ Overalls Boys’ Knickers Be " pty, his i , : " . tan ! . : S| =| . The kind You want for Special Friday at. ' Special Friday at.:... ‘Sees usually be overcome ry Bench to Match / Summertime—made ee ss es ‘initiate ty Neon Li ete need dade wore. wastiable Cc j F a crossbar margquisette +z negiected, t brings on | finished with ge ruffles lent khaki, that will wear and Knickers, cut extra full. All sises : , gach es Bright’s Dis- + Beautiful Lamp | | : with tie-backs to match launder satisfactorily. Sizes 10 to 16 years. from 6 to 16 years. Strongly sewed throughout. | : of the arteries and a a | Dainty, but very servicea- Basement Economy Store Basement Peonomy Store and sudden death, eS st ble ¢ remedy for high blood __ Y eeeree. : ; , : Band the conditions that couse ‘4 ‘TERMS | Bh ge an, lt Housewives Can Save Substantially on offered ia scientific Bi-a-lin. 4 . is low a« $10.00 monthir can | 4 Curtains. in a good range e e ‘ by most good d 4 arranged where credit is | = of BneUse."er sean fontet in ey ROS bordered | desians: Ivors urtainin emnants 5 | : > _ 2) - overiocke to act immediate] Be ; F +B ~My ( . es 9 hyp ee oo cl ae EL sr value 2 ee of Bia-lin has spread all © | | Friday at. | Specially Priced Friday, Yard, at and the results from ~ 3 This offer holds good only unt ™ | | ihe ; 80 ee cone NS TMPORTANT | all are sold. As there is only a lim- | These are he “Acme” brand ice ; z Reeord i C C f from the use nA rhe : ' thea number of them in stock. we urge you to come in cream BBs Hy of all- metal, in ame LS : | | C ' immediatcly and make your selection. SF quart size and easy to operate. Just 200 : | i tot Albums . If You Cannot Call During Sale, Phone “aa a 50-ft. Moulded Garden Hose, with couplings $7. ¢ An e ‘xeeptionally large collection of desirable remnants from 1 to BY, | ' Your Order ; Main 5530 or Central 693 | Ne eee : Special Friday at vards in length. The assortment of patterns and color combinations is very’ $6 Two-quart Auto-Vacuum Ice Cream F reezers $4.75 vim owing. wat wg din ahaa 0 Beatie gt ay = 3 5 good. Many of the pieces match perfectly. $1.75 cely t olding Lawn ecs (* 7 Curtains Window Shades Bargains in Used Upright Pianos]? | oe rage s.8 Sane Cute nt a | i Fall size. with heavy canvas te hold ten or twelve inch maraquisette Curtains in white side, white on the other. 29 | —in upright style, four-pas- ‘ fferit in - 4 a#ix feet 1 $ $ $ $ | enger size; nicely Berra tng ghee $1 50 ro euhees ‘piecnograDh and beige. Seconds of the 9t-25 one ate) “of the B80 grade: a special ; ti a | bolted; special . | Special for .......+. ° owners may profitably grade; special, pie ogee , '39c i 4 oo , > | > | | Basement Gallery share pair each o+*eeeeee eee ‘ yard re eee ee eee ee | . | Sixth Fleer—Muausic Salon " ens Semana § F gas : = ee 3 Don’t Overlook These > 8 Sheets “Coconds”’69c to$1. 2 $f Bargains in Used Player Pianos } inster S lez 0 ee | Balls in J | $47.50 Axminster Rugs | : =e i Seamless Sheets, made of heavy sheeting? i in 54x90 to 81x90 inch sizes | 15 if Priced Very Specially Friday at , ¢ | All have deeply hemmed ends. ie ke. ae 8, O65 . and 3 F Oe aes | oe pee JD || For Auto Tourists! 25c Dimities 49¢ Tubing Damask a Record Albums, in sizes Fiemstitched, S s pleasingly broad i : mew ae t Luggage Checked Dimities, 27 inches Full bleached Pillow Tub- Highly mercercerised , ~ uy © . - ; ES Terme as Low as $2. 00 a Week: Bip: this. gregy "et Oxi94t, Axainaters, nett ave appropriate for | ing. 42 inches wide, cut from 63 inches wide; f every one of which 18 woven wit makings Summer underwear, the bolt. The quantity is lim- a qhality: seconds | | m Tharsday, Friday end Saturday Evenings ff rich, deep pile, handsome colorings and very. tasteful de- Carriers pajamas, etc. Special, 15¢ see? * i special se Beare Peaseont signs. Appropriate for many rooms in the honie. F “ Special at : - $1.00 Broadcloth | ye \ } } ) | : lity gauze marvel Yard wide genuine English WURLI y A E R ff $o X nster ugs 89e | BR veg vith r artificial silk Broadcioth, in sa blue, | | : size: " stripes; choice of several pret- gray and tan. ill remnants 27x54-inch , Friday at “* ere 42 = ae Bt gh es ty patterns. Sine- | 3 : bo 50c eled esteel. complete with celal, ¥ oe REG.US. PRTOFT. i ORGANS, HARPS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | To match the larger sizes. you may 1006 Olive Street choose at this small price, heayy grade throw size Axminsters in a variety of designs. TENTH AND ELEVENTH STs. sec Fifth Fleer fittings for attaching to running board. Siath Fleer ———_ ‘ > x P i. 4 SOE OS Lee eS

Page 14

LY G ~ satqe a A oe . fois 31 ~~ _ “oe eae, . oe ms : c AE MIE. M5 or thee: ee ees, +e f). , > 2 ed an “ , See te tte Raley s\n * Sok Grey, 7% San ~: Sat aces oe oe Veet 5 eet: jer SR RE § bas Bo Bo gt NS ee ae = sS, eS th ofl ‘A, i ae ee : ._ ; } i - : e ~~ i oe = 7 . ~ “tees - ‘ i SE * peermpete a a at a ain aon a ‘ "2% a mn * - . ae ae = ree a .* . 5 a i The City Circulation of the Daily that the Daily Globe-D - ana Times Combined * a . - A IT —— a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 AS _ ies a “> 7 | ~~) BRA Whittier street at 2:30 a m. to- 75e White Ratine | aa May by Getectives detailed to deal ois Tancase Sake iavere Aa _ Sith the taxicab war. The driver which is most popular for , wig roc : 3 the car was a man known to the Summer skirts and who has been arrested in rob- 55c¢ | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to investigations. All were heli for The detectives started pursuing the Stutz at Olive and Whir- hig AEE: a | COLOE Bheice aves Sit eacent, Friday—Many Will Add.to Their Wardrobes From These 3 7 z ‘a — A Special Parchase of Handsome Smart Cotton Frocks Silk Underwear $5 to $20 Values—Friday Ge —Popular Styles for Women and Misses— ) : Wide Choice and Splendid Values at Ps danas UZ | {Children’s Socks, 18c, 3 Pras! or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 5. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. _ Main 71 PRES eS | ¢ { i whet we se re. RR oo Fp les 5 a ae ; a - . re ae . i , UF fp ' , ° = 9 of Many kinds and styies in this group, iH i half and three-quarter lengths. The sizes are | ken, but there are all sizes in one kind or | =~" & , \G $ ay; : Ts 2 @ 800 beautiful undergarments “an : 50c Dresser on - » : in white, flesh and pastel shades; ; 8 = saco-tiemed Geasts Sa Scarfs, 35e ne = om \ : = i | Setar te * petticoats with lace - trimmed - E terns; all mace with plain centers; size 18x50 & = flounces, envelope and step-in Be ¥ @ Charming Summer Frocks in solid colors, : chentises and slipover gowns— ati. = $1.89 English Longcloth, $1.5 striped, checked, dotted and figured effects. : eS a a epaigios and mostly { : Bleached, chamois-finished Longcloth: 36° fm The modes are varied and extremely chic, the i °"* % # ™me a Sn ane a trimmings include organdie collars and cufis,_ : Radiums, crepe satins f Thien laces, ribbons, vesices, buckles and embroidery. 3 and crepe de chines are : ~ Sizes 14 to 44 the materials. Thea Vicor : Pound Stationery, 25c . : Linen finished Stationery of excellent : : 72 sheets im a pound box. Envelopes toe : Models of ratine, ginghams, oe priced. package of 25, 10c. om linen, voile and _ linene. | Wemen’s Unies Sui ae we In this lot of knitted Suits are various deat PaaS Women’s Silk Hose SS are teseex: Gonear or ssc = SSS | $10 Summer Skirts Seconds of $1.50 to $2.50 Grades | 15e ee 25 WashI Ya z | —- i . ° Normandie Val... fancy cotton and Filet —— ‘ ; “~~ a ie. . ~~ i ~ £ "nor " 00 ms Shes ? . PREM I ER : | Silk and silk-mixed Skirts or Roshanara « repe and Special $ ° and Points; the correct widths for trimming” ag = | | other novelty weaves in striped combinations, S | Friday. ‘ =— and camisoles. ate | Bo an Water Heater | the majority in black and white, 25 to 30 waist. | en a. oe ad ae: * ; ; : | : . Silk Hose of various kinds—some of aliover silk, others with . Linings, ss ne “sie garter tops. In black and the most wanted colors. A 39c Dress 42c ~ ; | Special at | Operates = : ; splendid group from which to anticipate your needs. Ready-made Dress Linings of very good a —— : Feurch Ft ~ - Mat Ficcr net, each having elastic belt attached: sizes > r You can now see the if - : a 4 Mam Wi a weer BS | = 3 2 = es SSS Girls’ White Shoes, $1.90 © Heater in action in . Strapped styles and Sports Oxfords of white a your own neigh- A Friday Selling That Will Interest Younger Men . , WED NE Oe ety oes See ee tthe canece |g | Alltyme Crepe Palm Beach Clothes "gm = | -Stte Seeks $1.98 Quality, Yard $ | 39 : : 1.95 ei! T 51 > TT: ; 7 @ Because of its attractive knitted inc cal = —Summer’s Latest Higher School Models : ~ * E Untrimmed Skins of extra heavy stock: very sal re, this fiber Crepe is extremely : . mehniit hn manage wage cael for sports ed street wear; in Sizes 16 to 20 Years es ee Se, ee a ee all bright and staple shades; 36 inches wide. ; | Woven Tissue Pongee 94 Quali . Yard : S y 4. | j Mill lengths from 2 to 16 yards of a >arts requiring re- = , made WMadra« Head; 44 imches wide: very serviceable ith separate collar linen, ft has many uses. match. in solid shades - ? | : of biwe, green. tan or hedlic: | “4 of biue. green. tan or hal , | $1.00 Candlesticks, neckband strie Sizes ~*S... | With the wide use of Candlesticks in ? te | eek it i i i ie i i a we 3 a rea. iy egtpad = | 7 3 © — *- vue ~ : . s* e - ad -—™ ee > —— a — ° - _—- | _~ = . ee - = oe | HI E Le. ht ee a 7. ~~ - —— “3s | 6 = . cor » a : > ~ ; 4 oe P pe, = at SS ee ee Ae ee ee oe ee zy es 1 ‘ i H | f : 4 : a ao . a Pr i SO wits, & en Pe s x Midsummer Styles in Popular Special Friday!!! Boys’ Sports - Garden Hats Blouses = te ~you—keeping the f= water at a uniform % 4 ee @ Durable Blouses made €a a collection Og A of fast color printed ma- tractive lower trimme ats . +? es - ras ciot! ll with yo so popular this season. Choice e as cloths, all — { so many colorings that it lined sport collar, 4? een . . —@every Hat ga most unusual raluve. Feerth Ficer SS eee A Friday Special Offering of Italian Leghorns Indestructible Pearls + we A? Regular ae = mt Hard — r ‘ 50c Valze ’ > 4 aa € Light-weight Leghorns. i drop tip. : oa ia Cay Bh ae ' —Special Friday Onl at 7 | and telescope styles. specially priced — - | > * «+ * ss : » » a’ » et og aM —— O ' y $ * @ Many kinds of centers covered with milk and fer Friday. Hats that are wern ty >. ) a died . ating pater agg . — a : : : men who demand serviceable as well ee Mt. PSs = ark chocolate—a!l! very delicio: fecti , Pearts in 24 and 3° inch strands—all attrac- ——- y delicious and confections as comfortable headwear. tively graduated and very remarkabie values. you wee Une. Main Fleer Mais Fleer i To select early would be best. Bie: may Wate Fleer —————— —— is" W. B. Youthline Corsets $5 Value S 5 9 S ~~ Ae. ee mew rey tee Friday... . € All-wool California style Suits of knitted jersey: gound or V necks: <& various solid ors and combina- * — a @ Especially made for stout fig- ures; heavily boned and reinforced ops. Stses 2 te 6 years. across the front; of pink coutil, a some with elastic tops. Sizes Tots Summer Frocks broken. : $5.95 te $9.95 Values | : or mussed im- oe $4 : Soiled Frocks of ported organdie or Swiss, in white Odd lots of Brassieres. made of pink silk. and Ught colors; semi-tailere@d or allover lace and lace and satin combina - tiens. Sizes broken. Special - - Ou Uo CO GCOS CO ea tutthareas rene edetaseetaaa sen ratesreettenententgaectetveresesentereegeys DT aes bah aL beeabh LLAAAARAA SAL

Page 15

nate oP Sah bad? 2,terrs LN ee ea 5 Pas ‘ De ae ms rt Se os i TX, % 4 m, Cagis ig a EAR OS eee yy por OO ee “hd des —_ = ee : ~~ ; sath, rT ~~ al tinal attalitidiniinaien ——w oii . ——— es RI ee OER mm os a aw *, 7 — 7 av s st “TT be 9 : x tears = 7 = , - as x amen ER TT ORL ee TE NIT LOM IE AEE NRO RE OE MN . _ 3st pebste sere serssei is! Se om Oy Ses fee Sans etanre=- 2: ness t- sakes Meeesteser ee oes a» Bente ae : a -o= Os laser : ~+ SPijestey ae tool = rz , ~ +S: Be anes os es " . . oleae tt > oe 2 = - air” tres orane? : Me ow ~~ rte ee . erst . és + wae 7 - “ Soe? * ‘s° . eor ae . --* > ke oe = ot +-? neat . 4 cage > ae eel v4 - ‘ m1 ye - = , poe oer ; tm ag ty Se. #35 seers -s ehcg pee ea het ee oder es abit ab eties soe ibe er me Eee = . =2 shale seas onpnbes-teseuss > testaales sebseeeetee nd ce 1 3 bos ; Se eS Se /. DD & TEE aperdbeti at e - Bathing Caps - lar solid pee and nations, and style most becoming to you ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENIN G, JULY 5, 1923. Shrecte; te “and an Br vais age AZo | . PRESIDENT SPEAKS ‘|| First of the 1923 Quota of Immigrants to Land in America | Orthodox Jews Are uw d il 4g "7 ON COURT PLAN AND (aaa the Members of Other Sects in = iis AVERN DEAS asin Svet War on Rai gecutive Particularly Impressed by Parade in Paws se Ascen to Power of Séme of F 7 Executive Asserts He Wants orders accepted and U. S. to Exert Influence and in Which British Troops, Sailors Does Not Save Believers From Persecutic on the following items: | ) for Peace by Joining Inter- and Marines Participated. 18c, 3 Prs., 50c national Tribunal. in this group, including tee lengths. The sizes are bro- 2. COMA, Wash., July 5.—Presi- in one kind or another. | \gent Harding took with him today, Main Floor "ga bis departure for Alaska on the —_ Tran Henderson, the memory rr Scarfs, 35c most enthusiastic, colorful resque greeting he received im various very effective pat. wih n centers; size 18x50 inches. on transcontinental tour—the Third Fleer given by eastern Oregon at \Longcloth, $1.50 and by Portland in the Hished Longcloth; 36 inches and Intensifies Outside Anti-Semitism / tame Fe = ——— ‘qr ae _ By CHARLES G. ROSS, 7 Vatet Washington Correspondent of «he Post-Dispatch, With Presi- + ee, Harding on His Tour. get to the railing and then made ewish Com kasi in ; them a little speech about the splen- ‘ a | ee did opportunity that was theirs as ‘Commi ts free American citizens. After all that, after the flowers and girls and children, why shouid anyone go and stand or sit in the sun to hear a speech? But go a great many did for that was the thing to do in Portland yesterday. The meeting was in the open, %n Multnomah Athletic Field. Five thousand favored ones, including the Chio Socfety, sat in a covered grand- stand and the others packed them selves, standing, on the open field. | Samuel Spewack was for more than a year staff correspondent of The New York World and the Post- Dispatch in Russia, with headquar- ters at Moscow, the Soviet capital. He was born in Russia and his quali- fications, with newspaper training in the United States, were unsurpasecd for observation and understanding of the great experiment now being made in the former Empire of the Czars. The censor has forbidden much and changed more of the pictures of ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WOULD DEPORT ALIENS “WHO BREAK LAWS. Also Discusses Transporta-_ tion Problem in Independ- | ence Day Address | nd, city of roses, and on yes- at least a city of sunshine, . “e * © - ae > Sas i ee . ae ee A SENS i ee ne ee PLO EEE De RIE AI ye III at | PC ‘ as @ bolts; the most durable, and bric for undergarments. Third Floor » UN ionery, 25c of exce)lent quality: comes . Envelopes to match are — Main Floor . . Jnion Suits, 69c ad Suits are various desirable mown, reliable makes: the of 85c to $1.25 grades. Third Fieor sh Laces, Yard, 10c cotton and Filet Laces, Bands widths for trimming lingerie Main Fleer } Ties. 42c nings of very good quality belt attached; sizes 36 to 44. Main Floor ite Shoes, $1.90 orts Oxfords of white canvas 's; low heels; broken sizes. Second Floor een, Yard, 39c Sategn in soft finish: splen- colors. Third Floor Skins, $1.50 heavy stock: very soft and for automobile or household ‘ Stweh Mloor Less One Fourth hs of favored Silks, Wool- Wash Goods, all from at one-fourth off marked Third Floor -toe last, these Oxfords of strongly made and smart in a on; reinforced feet; sizes 9% the 50c ;-rade. Main Floor , Viuslin, Yd., 16c bleached Muslin in full yard ble Weave; useful for many Third Floor or - ‘Fruit Jars, Doz., 72c m Schram Fruit Jars, with all housewives will want Fifth Fioeoer , Ts « ; . 10 yards of genuine Indian serviceable and resembling . Third Floor * - esticks, 69c Candlesticks in modern dec- t to share in this splendid Styles, all most effec- ychrome. Sixth Floor “ ; ’ sre . Book, with story of Peter Drush and mixing pan. bd teeh Minar Rubber Gloves, 39c : sewife should provide her- Gloves; made of best gum perfect. Main Fleer 4 ry . Carriages are closely woven of pe hood and good springs. - * J in bis speech, made feeling reference | (te the incident. He saw in it a sym- bol of the kinship and the common @epirations of the English-speaking * peoples. “ET hope,” he said, amid ap- . “that representatives of the and American navies may al- March together in the proud mms of peace.” | The Portland parade was more’ ‘the usual procession of shiny Cars bearing the presidential my, Zhe day was the Fourth, and J : ma was staging a dual cele- . if ever a city succeeded in its best foot forward for a at, Portland succeeded yes- y. Smiling skies helped, and ' British sailors, and our own and the veterans of our wars. Girls and Children. _B the greatest contribution was H of flowers and girls and chil- Flowers, flowers pinned on Visitor, flowers thrown on the over which the procession flowers, larkspur, roses, hol- A wealth of varieties cov- F@ score of automobiles in were Portland's prettiest Hundreds of children, Boy in their khaki uniforms and ye and girls dressed as flowers me in the parade. Massed in mt of the reviewing stand, they ee a charming picture. 25,000 were there and the estimate probably was not much too high. It was a very successful meeting, even though the Governor did introduce the President as “William G. Hard- ing.” Exclusion Ideas Liked. What the President had to say about immigration made an especial! appeal in this costal region which likes the exclusion idea. Everywhere, he said, there was assault on the percentage law. Doubtlegs, he went on, there was need of man power in industry, but he preferred wait- ing jobs to idle men and he chose quality rather than quantity in fu- ture immigration. Thousands, the President continued, were getting into the country illegally. That ted to the remark that the aspirant to American citizenship who breaks the law to gain admission makes a poor beginning, and _ gives little promise of useful citizenship. » “I would like to acclaim the day when there is no room in America anywhere,” the President continued, “for those who defy the lew, and those who seek our: hospitality for the purpose of destroying our in- prison walls. We against securely behind must guard very zealously to destroy the very which have given them hospitality.” | The Ku Klux Klan is reputedly istrong in this section and there had been considerable curiosity as to ‘whether the President would mention | the movement in his speech. He kept |away fro it. No local toes were trod upon in any part of his speech. Applauded on Court Plan. The President again appealed in extemporaneous remarks for Ameri- can participation in the World Court, which he declared held out a fine promise of maintained peace throughout the world. There was cordial applause for the World Court policy. As there has been every time he has mentioned it on his tour. Neither at Portland nor anywhere Governor Pierce of Oregon said that | | want no more of war. stitutions should be deported or held |! have asked the Senate to give its| come a citizen of the United States. ‘assent to American participation in | those who work within our borders | institutions | elge since St. Louis has the Presi- | dent gone into the details of what! ; not again mentioned reservations or his proposal to make the court eelf perpetuating. But has contented him- self with general praise of the court idea. So much for Portland and its ap- peal to the eye it made a brave show for the President and he was away properly delighted. In one quarter of the city numerous men along the parade route wore red tags with the inscription, ““Release all political and class war prisoners.” But there was so much color of another sort. so much flag waving, so. much band playing, so much marching by “Rosarians” in white, so many flow- me President and Mrs. Harding fk hands with as many as could ers, that the red tags didn’t attract much attention. LEAGUE COUNSEL NDS HARDING'S STAND Tells Christian Endeavorers Challenge to New York State Was Right. MOINES, Ia., July 5.—Presi- ng was praised by Wayne '’, counsel for the Antisa- of America, in his 2d- . the International Chris- » = vor convention, in session W last night. Wheeler's address “Patriotism’s Challenge for Fand Order.” Me teachers of our next gen- Mm do not witness the downfall Serly liberty and the rule of -Gnd see a return to anarchy rule of might, Christian Er- == Can and must help to create Patiment that will make scof- @ the United States Constitu- S&S pular,” said Wheeler. Harding was right in isis ge to New York State recent- ln he reminded them of Lia- pronouncement that a not remain If slave free, nor can it at ‘this time m half loyal and half disloyal. Hike the law or not, a8 jong | Pegularly adopted it is our 30 Obey it.” -Sppealed to all the dele- foreign countries to use in their respective prevent their countries Used as a base for defy- tion laws of the Unitad s EB. Clark, founder of % % f af , A dent, in the keynote speech, an- nounced a two years’ campaign to strengthen “tens of thousands of churches through the conversion and training of youth.” The addresses were preceded ty the report of E. P. Gates of Boston. general secretary of the organiza- tion. The society, he said, has add- ed 10,971 new local bodies to its rolls since July 1, 1921. RAILROADS PRESENT CASE AGAINST U, S, VALUATIONS Before I. C. Commission | —Hearing Will Continue Three | . Days. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July §.—Contro- | versies over Federal valuation of railroads came up for argument to- | day before the Interstate Commerce. Commission. A brief in behalf of | the National Conference on Valua- | tion of American railroads has been | filed with the commission. The) hearing will continue three days. | In nearly all cases the roads con-| cerned attack the tentative valuation | announced by the commission for | their property as too small. State | railroad commissions in some in-| stances have represented the valua- | tion aa too great, in part or in whole. | ‘ Railroads have taken a double ground in attacking the com mission's tentative findings. They contend ‘that repreductions costs would en- title them to a much higher vaiua- tion. They also have. asked the in- clusion of “intangible assets,” gv- ing concern values, good will and ti Endeavor and its presi- the like. Portland, Ore. By the Associated Press. of Portland’s Independence PORTLAND, Ore., July 5.—Presi-| dent Harding was the “oratcr of the | day” day celebration, and in his address, | delivered at Field, he made a plea for Multnomah Athletic | reconse- | cration to American ideals and pur- | posts and urged that States move to avoid war by doing “one thing more’’—adhering to the permanent court of justice. the United | ; international | “Every man wearing the habili-| ments of an American be an American in his heart and soul,”” the chief executive declared. “I would like to A&cclaim the day when there is no room in America, anywhere, for those who ity for the purpose of destroying our institutions, should be deported held securely behind prison. walls.” ““There is one thing more we can do,” he asserted, after . concluding his Americanization appeal. “We To that end the permarnient court of internation- al justice. of its influence to universal peace.”’ Introduced by Governor. Gov. Pierce in introducing’ the President brought forth cheers by bring about a I want America to give | citizen must | defy the, lavy and those who seek our hospital- | Or | CESARA LITLERANA, the first immigrant admit-| immigrants from many lands that were hurrying to | ted under the Italian quota for 1923, photographed be the first to get into New York. She reached quar- _as he set foot in New York after passing inspection; antine at two minutes after 12 o'clock last Sunday at Ellis Island. Cesara, who is a bricklayer by trade, morning, and was, therefore, the first to se permitted | proudly announced that his highest ambition is to be-| to discharge her cargo at Ellis Island. | Cesara happened to be the first called for inspec- | Cesara came over on the President Wilson, which | tion at Ellis Island, and, in that way, became the first won the race over the.dozen other steamships with’ of. the year’s immigrants. 5 Ns ae Bn ROR NF NR Sn i —lInternational Photograph. |'we all shall be—the citizen of the United States who subscribes to the pledging the support of Oregon to) the chief executive “in enforcing. all | laws, including the amendment.” The cheers turned to laughter when the Governor intro- duced tHe executive as “our Presi-| . dent, William G. Harding.”’ The President dress b was rec prohibition | prefaced his ad-| eclaring “a bit of history | ed today in Portland, for) never until today had a contingent | of British naval] forces marched in an Independence Day parade.” The President then traced the half ‘century of growth and development! after the civil war, and declared that the nation, however, “had been | guilty of one gross negiect.”’ | “We are so eager to explore our| critics on his train are calling the| boundless national wealth,” he as-| ss - . second Missouri compromise. He has/| ®¢Tted, “we were so keen for that) development which makes commu-)| nities and in their aggregate makes | the greater nation, that we called to the man power of the world to come and participate. Source of Population. “And the men of the world came. They came from the lands of the op- | pressed, to drink freely of the waters of our political life. They came from the lands of caste and classes. to stand erect in the invigorating air of American freedom. They came from the realms of hopeless struggle to embrace the freedom of our beck- oning opportunity. “They came, not by hundreds or by thousands, but by unnumbered mil-/| of human | lions, in the flood tide migration to a new home in the land of the free. They joined in the de- velopment and we wrought the mir- acle of accomplishment: but we omitted the consecration at the al- tars of our freedom. The gates at the port of entry swung inward and no conditions were prescribed. invited inhabitants, without deman4- ing citizenship. We bestowed the privileges and advantages of citizen- ship without demanding the assump- tion of its duties and its obligations. | ; periments We enlarged numerically, but neg- lected the declaration of American faith. “The World War great awakening. brought the With our variety required the threat of a national peril, and the endangering of civili- zation itself, to bring us to a realiza- tion. But when five million of our manhood were equipped for war, and | ten million were enrolled in readi- ness, and ninety million were an- swering every call of duty and ready for every sacrifice, American soul those who knew it was not. hyphenism disappeared. In a na- and we discovered | Then) confirms the national viewpoint. | sion ' | ; ' ' countrymen, | | 'fear from We ' ' } ‘ i ' ' ; : | lof nativity and no racial entity, it | ' tion-wide reconsecration we firmly) resolved that every man embracing American loyalty. Every man wear- |American opportunity must pledge. .for any considera bie ing the habiliments of an American | citizen must be an American in his! heart and soul. Doesn't Forget Colonists. “No, we do not forget that the col- | onists came from varied lands, that, essentially all of Europe was repre- sented in our war for independence, nor that in the blend of peoples was developed our best and strongest citi- senship. It was undeniable that up to the time of the World War there was none but the Indian whom we could call distinctly American: but from this time on there shall be one, 4 | American concept of freedom and justice and who subscribed his de- votion to this republic before any other power on earth. “We are having our problems in handling immigration right now. Congress has placed a restriction on the number of foreigners to be admitted, and there is assault cvery- each other; we are national in our common destiny. “The broader viewpoint is not limited to defense alone, because we mean so to deport ourselves and 50 appeal to honor and love and justice among others, that we shall never again be called to wage armed war- fare. “Only the broadest national view- /point makes possible the vast proj- where to break down the barriers l ects of irrigation, reclamation and Doubtless there is need for larger! power development through Federal man-power in renewed industrial activities and our more fortunate conditions in America are attracting the longing gaze of millions in the Old: World. But I prefer waiting jobs to idle men, and I choose qual- ity rather than quantity in future immigration. “Thousands are finding their way across our borders er through our ports every month defionce or evasion of the law, because of our insufficient regulations oor inade- quate provisions for enforcement of restrictions providéd by the law. The aspirant to American citizenship who breaks the law to gain admis- makes a poor beginning and gives little promise of useful citizen- ship. I would like to acclaim the nm day when there is no room in Amer- | ica, anywhere, for those who defy the law and those who seek our hos- pitality for the purpose of destroy- ing our institutions should be ported or held securely, behind pris- on walis. It is a great thing, fry to build up the ser- passing republic, but it 1s a greater thing to preserve it. Little Fear From Attack. “This land of ours has little to those who attack from outside our borders, but we must guard very zealously against those who work within our borders, to destroy the very. institutions which have given them hospitality. A re- public worth living in is worth living for: and a republic worth defend- ing is worth our patriotic vigilance, so that it shall not be undermined by those who preach the gospel of envy and hate or destroyed in ex- against which 40 cen- turies of human experience cry out in protest. “One hundred and forty-seven years ago today the inspired fathers proclaimed the American freedom on which our people have builded to the wonder and astonishment eof the world. Lét us duly resolve today that in our grateful appreciation it shall be sacredly preserved. “A little while ago I made refer- It must have destined that the nationalist school should triumph. Every new experience, every iarger eo orga know of none in all the land who is desirous of abridging the rights of states. Few, if any, could be de- | | aid in which the West is so deeply interested. The immediate gain is within the state or the group of states; but the added wealth and the larger achievements is a national triumph. Nation's Concern in Highways. “Only the broadest national view- point could sanction $75,000,000 an- nually to be paid out of the Federal treasury in improved road construc- tion. Many of the states have large- ‘ly improved their roads at their own i} lem expense, as they were well prepared to do and from jthe strictly state viewpoint there little concern in New York or New England about road improvement in Idaho or Ore- gon, but the nation is concerned about improved communication, cheapened and efficient transporta- tion; and out of the national wealth we contribute toseaid the newer states and make a greater land and a happier people. “We are confronted with no great- er problem than transportation, both by rail and water. Only national solution is possible. You can have no merchant marine if that prob- be left to those states alone which border the salt seas; you can |hope for no international and water- |ways where the states directly in- i i ‘terested are to assume the cost: and the railway problem is -especially national in scope and only a Federal pian will provide an ample solution.. Everywhere the nationalist view- point is impelling, compelling and in our closer ties, our interpendent relationships and common aspira- tions and purposes, we are 48 for 1 and 1 for 48; and we are all for our territories, because our flag is there and wherever it floats it must rep- ‘resent the conscience and the faith charged with Federal responsibility | period without wishira to diminish that responsi- bility National in Common Destiny. “Traveling across the continent one may hastily survey states ample in domain and resources to be em- pires in themselves. content to wall themselver. within their borders and diversify their pro- ductivity they could live and pros- per within themselves alone. But nobody in America wishes to live that way. We are national in our vast areas, in our larger aspirations, in our practicable helpfulness for ence. of the whole republic.” TOKIO CONFEREES DEADLOCKED Japanese and Soviet Representatives Far From Agreement. | | to the Post-Dispatch and ‘ence to the two contending schools | em Wireless to t of American politics. | been we found the) Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) TOKIO, July 5.—The possibility of a Russian-Japanese accord growing out of the negotiations now in prox- ress here are growing remote. Daily discussions are disclosing wide gaps between the two countries which are unbridgeable unless beth Governments change their present attitudes. Both sides show an un- ‘willingness to budge in their con- | tention. The sudden change of both press ‘and public from advocacy of Soviet recognition to cool indifference, while attributed in some quarters to ‘Dr. if they were Joffe’s “overbearing attitude” now seems to come from realization that the jwo countries cannot agree. The present pourparlers seem doom- ed to complete failure unless the conferees stop seeking to settle pres- ent difficulties in the first confer- ence and instead agree upon an agenda for a future ; confer > ‘tions at issue, although the remain- ; RECOGNITION COMMISSIONERS IN MEXICO MAKE PROGRESS Adjustments of American Property Rights Remain to Be Settled py July 14, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 5.—Coinci- dent with a meeting last evening at Chapultepec Castle of the United States and Mexican recognition com- missioners, together with President Obregon and Secretary of the Treas- ury De La Huerta, it was stated au- tnoritatively that “very gratifying progress” had been made recently in conciliating the views of the two Governments on Mexica’s petroleum and agrarian policies. Agreement has been reached on more than two-thjrds of the ques- der contains some of the most im- portant points. Confidence was ex- pressed that it would. be possible to determine within a few days. wheth- er the two delegations will reach a settlement of the vital issues; but’ it was added that in any case the conference would not continue be- yond July 14 unless it was fdr the purpose of cleaning up details. Preliminary consideration is al- ready being given toghe two claims conventions which will follow signa-, ture of the agreement. These con- ventions will provide for a _settle- ment under a neutral umpire of American claims against Mexico, and vice versa. One problem still awaiting solu- tion, it is understood, involves Mex- ico’s unwillingness to concede oil rights to landowners who acquired their property prior to the promul- gation of the Constitution of 1917, but wh@ did not exercise their right to explore for _ petroleum. The United States delegation is insisting upon an equitable valuation of American owned agrarian lands taken over by the Government and” this is another point still at tesue. DEBS COMPARES HIMSELF TO FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY OY LM VENPORT, Ia. July. 6 “Meaner things were said about Géorge Washington in 1776 than about Gene Debs in 1923," declared Eugene V. Debs yesterday in an In- dependence day address here. in which he compared himself to “he father of the American Revolution and to leaders in the anti-salvery movement. Debs commented upon his impris- onment and upon his Canton speech which caused it. He declared that “at. the present time the coun- of bank- “controlled by the Garys and Rocke-. fellers. “J wasn’t for the war, but I was in it as a prisoner of war, and I think I ought to get a bonus,” he re- marked facetiously. life in Russia that have been offered to the outer world. Now that Spe- wack hag left Russia, he is able to tell the truth about all that he saw. This he has done -in these dispatcheg written in Riga while the memory is still fresh of the things regarding which he was not able to bring out a. written record. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, Staff of the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. ag (i ay alg ti Et and the Pest-Dispatch.) | RIGA, May 10.—Anti-Jewish feel- ing has intensified both inside and outside Russia since the inaugura- tion of the soviet war on religion. Yet the tragic irony of itis that a rabbi occupies a cell adjoining that of a priest; synagogues have been seized 7 the League of Communist They conf : Youth; sacred holidays have been CnaeiKa. and tt ’ w+! . profaned. ' ‘Nevertheless in Poland, Latvia, Finland and other border states the execution of Mgr. Butchkevitch has been used to fan smoldering» anti- Semitism. The fact is that much of the pious indignation in these states was cradled in expediency, political and religious. In actual practice none of these states can lay preten- tions to much more religious free- dom than exists in Russia. Always there has been an under- current of belief, sometimes not openly expressed, that the Jews run Russia. I took particular pains to assemble the story of the Russian Jew. Briefly ft is: 1. The ascension of the soviets re- moved religious discrimination. For- merly Jews could not live in Mos- cow or Petrograd. All racial fre- strictions also were abolished. 2. But religious persecution was revived—not against Jews as Jews, but as believers in an organized faith. | 3. The Jewish Communists attack the orthodox members of their race with more savagery than those of other faiths. 4. Buch leaders of Russia as are Jews are communists first and Rus- sians afterward. They are, of course, atheists. Their ancestry has no more effect upon their thoughts or acts than the coler of their eyes. Famine Starts Probably the outstanding figure in the story of the Russian Jew is Rabbi Boreshansky of Gomel. He spent seven*months in jail. He invaded a meeting of Jewish Com- munists and called them hypocrites. This wae dee counter-revolution. He is now house-arrest. His main desire is to leave Russia. His most cherished possession is a derby hat sent by an admirer in Newark, N. J. Grim, humor plays through the story. In Minsk the Jewish They discovered he violated ‘on the many provisions in the crees by failing to keep ce pers in a certain place in headquarters. The Jews in Minsk, who f dox Jews in that city, attach superstitious , 7 ’ . . “ Hue HW z Z leavened product—which was The whole attitude of the Govern- ment toward the orthodox Jews was disclosed in an editorial in the of-/ ficial Pravda. Bucharin, the red- A haired litterateur of the Soviets, " said: “If necessary, we will also , the clerical representatives * x nae ee Seeks . % * . = %?, > a a y >. 2 = = * os r * = 7 a vo & Co. os ST ape OP aie ee Ng eee oi: GR ae aie ame alae Rie tte NA ok > Cale - CA Ea! geet: OR ee ae 5

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2 J =, * . ‘ “- se 7 4632S = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1923. JOSEPH PULITZER the. Pulitzer Pudi Publishing + ti Ay lea and Olive oo ] plutocracy or predatory : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ) ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Smashing the Laundry Graft. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Laundry Trust can be smashed. Its overcharges are a series of petty which have angered many thou- sands whom the trust is constantly yic- timizing. Their latest trick is to insuf- ficiently starch stiff collars, so as to, make them wrinkle when putting them on and become crushed and soiled be- the day is half gone. This requires to be sent to the laundry often, where 5 cents a collar is charged. A counter organization of the victims can be formed by which, under the di- of a committee, some one of the laundries can be selected for an attack by giving the name of the laun- and its list of overcharges on lead- items and making it very public, by it as a leaflet and freely dis- it throughout the city—the also containing the names and of such smaller laundries as to make specified reasonable centering the attack upon one laun- “many customers will shun it and their patronage to the smaller laun- or to the rival laundri In this 4 , way, the named grafting laundry will at a large loss of customers, and oe ent distribution of the leaflets y its business if it does not grafting. One such lesson will bring the other grafting laun- reasonable charges, for each of id fear it would be chosen for attack if such became neces- tftte / et a mode of attack is entirely legal, e committee could welcome any the Laundry Trust could make in for not only woypld the trust be de- but the exposures made and the given by such trial would be ; ing blow in the smashing of the «a y, and also in the breaking down @f the Laundry Trust. Let's go. Bo eet” LAWYER. “ UST a few lines of comment on your editorial of June 29, “Dry or Die.” ¥ rele to say that I, like a lot of other ype of America, do not wish to see war, especially over a thing lixe Just because our friends of the oon League don't want anything te they don't want anybody else to | have it, and the worst of it all is that they BN ‘t hesitate to dash our count: another war and make more hari make more children orphans, - Jeuve more of our now wéll and hearty pe» crippled and maimed for life. ey hope and pray that they may _ ste their wrong before it comes to any- like this. With our President up- them, I don’t think there is eather ce for anything else. Where get the idea that this country ey anyhow? Drink is to be gotten have the price, and this condition we as long as this privilege hg eyenem 8 a Eix-Service Man Objects. Te Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘appeared in the Post-Dis- “patch on June 28 a letter by J. W. a member of the American Le- ® group in no wise representative people as a whole, who makes a ' hullabalioon over the release of c i | mankind. F. J. M. an ex-service man myself, and) helped to save civilization, (if eaved), I claim that he does not my Views, nor the views of of other ex-service men, who could not be accused of being. . Pacifiste or seditious dur- and perhaps many others, may be but nevertheless believe political prisoners are being un- punished by being deprived their freedom and citizenship. AnJ, ‘Many others, I strenyously object to the bombastic jingoes say they "represent the views of the ex-service LLOW me to give my opinion of the ) ayy = Acne by a 8t. Louls po- an: evening, before dark. in Tower Grove parked and were by, when a rela- car and stopped the side of mat the law. THE MARCH TO DISASTER. The French Government is greatly alarmed at the rumored separate agreement between Great Britain and Germany. It perceives dire possibili- /a rumor, ‘by France, has long been patent to the rest of the | world. Ruhr adventure, over the protest of Great Britain ties im such ah agreement, among them be- ing British domination of Europe and a Brit- ish hegemony which will weigh more heavily upon the continent than any alignment in the tragic | past, 'tration‘of its own designs. The French Government sees, too, the frus- The separate Anglo-German agreement !s still though the probability—indeed, the in- evitability—of its becoming a fact, now recognized When France embarked on her suicidal and in defiance of worli opinion and historic admo- nition, she stretched still further the ties already strained between herself and Great Britain. It is almost six months since that fateful decision. In that interval Great Britain has patiently remon- strated with her ally, endeavored in a number of ways to persuade France to withdraw from this en- terprise, sought to re-establish negotiations as to reparations on a basis that would maintain the Entente’s solidarity in dealing with Germany. What efforts have been made under the cover of diplo- macy are, of course, unknown. But al! efforts, open and secret, have failed utterly. The occupancy of the Ruhr has expanded into an invasion of Germany on a scale that warrants the worst interpretations of France's designs. gland, her patience exhausted, demands that France state in writing just what she plans to accomplish in the Ruhr, and in the meantime, by appropria- tion for air defense, England has served notice on France that she purposes to be prepared for any exigency. There can be no honest or intelligent criticism of England’s deportment or determination to protect herself. France has compelled that policy. Further, if England enters into a separate agreement with Germany as regards reparations payment that agreement will, in effect, be an Anglo-German alliance. It will mean the recasting of Europe, the creation of a new balance of power in which France will be a debt-ridden minority stockholder in the new European corporation. Such reorganization will not likely be accom- plished by conference and ink-and-paper docu- ments. This is the work of war. European partner- ships have been blotted out and reformed in blood. The war which the sanest and ablest of observers have been predicting for four years, may not flare out today or tomorrow, but the date of its declara- tion has been brought perceptibly nearer by the re- ported decision of England to rearrange a defense against the latest megalomaniac of Europe. That megalomaniac is France: When France decreed the Ruhr invasion she cast the die for war. The Post-Dispatch, in its first comment on that decision, declared that “the con- sequences to Europe are unthinkable.”’ The article was headed “Marching to Disaster."” France has continued to march straight to disaster along the beaten paths of imperialism and insatiable greed. | She has alienated the sympathy of the world. If she drives her former powerful ally into alliance with the enemy she will have encompassed her own undoing. It may be that she will have signed civ- jligation’s death warrant, for nobody imagines that} Europe can survive another general war. i. In vetoing the bridge approach bill Mayor Kiel has kept faith with the public, but he will not know how many kinds of a villain he is until Brother Ger- hart turns loose his sweet and Christian batteries. = = = — OUR STATESMANLY GOVERNOR. “The plain, even the ugly, truth,”’ said Gov. Hyde in oratorical exaltation before the National Evangelical Sunday School Convention, ‘‘is that the world needs not a league, not a court, not any ad- ditional form of international organization, but a good, old-fashioned religious change of heart.’’ If we are to rely for the prevention of the next war on a mere change of heart, why have an army or navy? Our statesmanly Governor chooses wisely the time and place for his dramatic performance. What, for instance, would happen should he deliver such a speech before the national Republican con- | vention? An I. W. W. making such a declaration five years ago might still be seeking clemency of So, En- |, the President. It should be said for the Governor, however, that | but lost peruna. he did not intend to espouse the abolition of the) War and Navy Departments nor to give voice to} doctrines that might have cost him his liberty in time of war. Allowance must be made for the fact that he is a partisan Republican office holder and that he was speaking before a Sunday schoo! con- vention. Such being the case, the militarists of the Republican party may calm their nerves in the | spell of that classic refrain of Rube Goldberg: ‘ But it doesn’t mean anything.” a i Lp re High cost holds up a buildimg only before it is| built, not afterward. ——& &@ WHERE REAL DANGER LIES. | In the general discussion of the cases of the po- | litical prisoners, the statement is frequently made | that “free speech is all right in time of peace, but | it cannot be tolerated when the life of the nation | is in danger.’”’” A more deadly and insidious fallacy | has never been uttered, and those who utter it must) have no acquaintance with the principle on which | the guarantee of free speech is based, nor with the conditions which led to its adoption. The principle was admirably stated by Senator Reed in a speech befote the City Club last November. Discussing the suppression of free speech as a war-time emergency measure, he said: But the fact is that these provisions were designed to protect those rights in just such emergencies. Under the most despotic tyranny that ever ruled the world, the veriest slave that clanked a chain was free to say things that pleased the tyrant. The right of free speech is the right to say in a crisis that the Government is wrong. It is the right to say the unpopular thing, the thing with which the ma- jority does not agree. And if it is nat such a right, then it js not free speech at all. The truth is, of course, borne out by experience, that free speech never endangers the life of a na- tion. On the contrary, a strong and active oppo- sition is the very best sign of sound political health. and in great emergencies it is particularly valuable. During the war Lloyd George attacked the Asquith Government savagely, saying things for the like of which men were imprisoned in the United States. His attacks resulted eventually in the overthrow of that ministry and the establishment of a govern- ment which won the war. The British people know the value of criticism. Free speech is not a dan- ger; it is the cure for all sorts of dangers. Until we learn that, our democracy will never be safe. i i ee @ When the farmer holds the wheat to lift the price the consumer will be holding the bag. —— «6 i ai BOLIVIA'S DESPOT. President Saavedra of Bolivia resented the| charge recently made that he was 3 despot, and) when several Bolivian publishers declared the. charge true Saavedra promptly closed their plants, | sent the publishers out of the country and estab- lished a stringent censorship that is guaranteed to prevent further unfriendly criticism. Had proof been wanting that Saavedra is a And from reports his position is well fortified. He has practically disbanded the army and substituted for it a sort of Praetorian Guard sufficiently strong to crush any revolt. Officialdom generally is said to be loyal or subservient. He has no opposition except the people, 80 per cent of whom are ac- counted against him. Public sentiment in Latin-Ameérica is not the force it is elsewhere. Yet sufficient hammering can weld it into a force. It may be observed. too that, notwithstanding Lenine, Trotzky and Mus- solini, despoting is a hazardous sport these days. despot he has himself furnished it in abundance. | A week ago, for example, Stamboulisky had Bul- | garia under this thumb, and, according to disclos- | ures, was finding the premiership a lucrative job. | burg. There should be a lesson for the Bolivian Presi- dent in the fate of the Bulgarian Rremier. But despots can’t read. Like Henry Ford, they think Stamboulisky is now one with Romanoff and Haps- | “history is bunk.”’ tiresome struggle and history at times seems to | weary of it; but, driven to the breaking point, history strikes and strikes hard. «The finish of| Saavedra is one of the predestined certainties. = = In compliment to the United States Peru has made July 4 a national holiday. CASH REGISTER SPORT. (From the New York World, ’ . fF > i. on - a Puiee . 7. tt Mat gn: 4 % re " : Because of that illusion history | has to keep bowling them over. It is a long, | We've won Pern | ee ee ee — | are overcautious. *» : ls ate 5 > s > - Ze ’ . , vv? , «% t- s*, , * > - Se) ; fe é & “tad “owt - 7 a * * _ *»et , - , . » £ > ’ > il > . «. at - - at ait oe , " © faky i a0 Pie. ln han he ae oe ‘ : . - ++ +2 vy, 3 oe Ronee as Tie ~ J : a. al . wwe ee “- y ; ” 3 £ ? “3 * 7 Ste OO ee OO EL PD OE A OE COE FO -_ ao? Z Eye ory — ("tat wt ou 7? of > le’ ie at a 4s 2S s ° : \ Pat Ore a eee FOOD FOR THOUGHT, YE VERSIFIERS. O YOU know, dear folk. That, by some strange token, Verse is composed of “male” rhyme? For instance, take ear and beer (Not fear or tear or near-beer), They are called ‘‘male” rhymes: For “strong” or accented rhymes are of the male gender; The ee rhymes belong to the female gen- er. Invincible and comprehensible, Insensible and indispensable; These are called “‘weak"’ or unstressed rhymes: And, please take note, “strong” and “weak’’ don’t rhyme. and “female” But ‘“‘weak” rhymes, delicately handled, suggest Tears, pathos, tenderness and conquest, As you will often find In Poe's beautiful rhymes: For example, permit me to quote (The lines I would not claim I wrote): “One more unfortunate, Weary of breath, Rashly importunate, Gone to her death.” Beautiful and pathetic, sweet and meek. Thoughtful and sad, but tragically ‘““‘weak.” Then, again, words have no rhyme (Now, what do you know about that!): For instance: Silver, forest. April and crimson: But in lieu of better rhymes try timber, best, Naples and ribbon, While bat will rhyme with that. And, please bear in mind, Ye versifiers sublime, Versification is not only an art, but a science Used to express thought (beautiful or nil) in defiance Of all that is said, pro or con. About verse meaningless, prosaic or long: Then, too, the distinctive characteristic of verse (Be it good, bad, indifferent or worse) Is the regular recurrence of mixed ‘“‘meter” or rhyme (But, have a heart, don't criticise mine!). Vv. readied GRIFFITH. Shelby is an oil town and can likely regain what it lost. but it is hard to understand how the fistic experts can very soon recover from their failure to prepare us for what happened. It seems that Dempsey could have knocked Gibbons out of the ring at almost any time had he been able to hit him, which we recall to have been the difficulty with John L. Sullivan when he lost the title to Corbett. We were hardly warned that this perhaps would be the case. which makes one wonder what expertness amounts to in a matter as to which the rest of us have no opinion. We are afraid our experts They lack the boldness of George Bernard Shaw, who was able to show precisely why Dempsey could not whip Carpen- tier. Dempsey did whip-him, but the doughty George Bernard was left in no such plight as | our experts at Shelby. Sir: What you said about good roads has my indorsement. It takes courage to say a good word for bad roads, but if you had been out on the Gravois yesterday you would have sighed for the good old days when there was at least nobody else in Sght. OLD TIMER. ft is surprising how much was accomplished for the country before the drys got into the saddle. For instance, our independence was won. . .- ¢ | Maybe something would be done about it if robbers made off with the | police payroll, If Mr. Ford dauen sila keep as still as he is right now he would make a good President. MINUTE] Written for the eustiieenah By CLARK McADAMS —_—- _ ee ee —_——— ee —— HOGS DOING NICELY. “ Louisiana (Mo.) Journal. Wallace’s Farmer wonders how long the hog depression will ntinue. The Farmer is mis- taken. The h are not depressed. We never knew the time when there were more of them or when they were in better spirits. They have everything their own way and are robbing the people right and left. Five years have passed since the close of the war and the cost of living is still at war peak, with no decrease in sight. > — No, the Kaiser Did Not Care for Fast. Driving. (From “I Drove the Kaiser."”" Memories of the Kaiser's Chauffeur, in Motor.) The Kaiser was not a passionate motorist as this term would be understood in the United States. Our average speed was 50 miles and this we rarely exceeded. . * MORGAN OAKLEY. There is a time for vine leaves in the hair, And a time for thorns on the brow. Even as life is both ecstasy and agony, And as nature grows both leaves and thorns. In youth I knew love and victory, In age loneliness and pain. But life is to be lived neither as léaves Nor as thorns, but through both. I came to the wisdom of barren boughs, And the desolation of unleaved thorns Which remembered the leaves! —From “The New Spoon River,” Masters. by Edgar Lee + * «. McTavish: How is your nactond tonight, Mrs. McIntosh? Mrs. Mcintosh: Oh, he be abouf well again, thank ‘ee, Mr. McTavish. McTavish: What! well again? after me walk- ing five miles to inquire!—The Passing Show (London). o oe « “Paha, what is a pedestrian?” “An individual, my son, that is always found in front of automobiles."—Le Rire (Paris). >. At a fruit stand on Olive street: HIS lowly drug has held its sway i Through centuries of war and peace; And seems as well intrenched today As once it was in ancient Greece. When war clouds cast their awful gloom, Our Uncle Sam digs in his jeans; To save us from impending doom He heavily invests in beans. Urged by this drug, the soldier dares, The heights where lurid lightnings flame; He dreams of beans, as forth he fares, And wins his meed of deathless fame. The ancient Hebrew fn his tent. ~ (Now quenched in dateless Long Ago) Partook of beans before he went To battle with a savage foe. Our Civil War, with ail its woe, Could well have ceased ere man died, But for the fact. as now we know, J Both sides with beans were well sopplied. Our Spanish War, on land and sea, sa From Cuba to the: Philippines, HR re (Though now ‘tis but a ) Was pepper stew, bok Though Kaiser Bill couia see 7%, * He lost his chance > = FP os ge Rea 2 The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIC This column its designed to . bias the latest comment by the leading 3 a newspapers and periodicals on the the éy. at RADIO ORATORY. From the New York Evening Post. ae [IZE as the enemy of quality is now itself in the field of public Harding’s daily auditors, in the original hearers, are now to be counted by the millie# the effect of such a vast and attentive - reported from the President’s train, ye effect of movie audiences, which run lions, or Literature audiences, whieh — several hundred thousanc mechanism, rote. Mr. Harding is held t of his prepared speeches because he into his amplifier calmly and clearly... surrender himself to a bit of on because emotion does not carry well ove vibrations. He cannot walk down to | lights and into intimacy with the hall because there are millions of the hall who will lose him if he gets a receiving instruments. In a very reals now the primary duty of a public orator in the air. To be sure, a President has spoken to the country first and his ph ence second. The newspapers have continue importantly to be, his bre every President wants the country to than his mere words. He wants it to flection the enthusiasm of his ir Perhaps as much as his telegraphed t ful to have the reporters wire that thet the hall were swept off their feet. ly, we are to have much less of that cratic intoxication. The orator who make his immediate audience go chance on having his much bigger audience go wild when the wave sputter. se “we gt. Ae Ss * BRITAIN AND GERMANY. $s JOH?” MAYNARD KEYNES in the New! HE new German note affords as ff a for the settlement of the économie » reparations as it is within the power of: man Government to give. This is mitted by Great Britain herself. time a stage bas been reached at Letween alternative policies is clear. — dissociate herself from the affai ne and the working out of the ’ Sailles as America has —s + done. she ir fluence on the sidé.of a take her stand with France, | yery nice * ¥ m3 ‘What's its nameT’ ; “3 II. " aa a sonnet just to you wn ail the world might see expressed each ' that dared to be. . it to you tremblingly r while you did read, — Spurmured. “Why, that's peo indeed.” | III. : ae for you & luscious cake “ es and cream heaped ph of the baker's art-— ry cook am I. i at ite deliciousness, gone rather flat andiit’s stale, y don’t get enough ~~ — h trtbuters fall ear the con ou want to stand well with our readerea Bs comments are awfully 2. j want to be up with the! 5 don't you use more of my stuff? e I think of the junk that ing | the wonderful things that Fenda to chuck ft’s my wont, © t you say it’s my duty to . ougt to be giad that I 4 LF * Pi ie ae oe oy, TipPe wee right and oll nt it be “Pippa was well Vs right with the wera 7.

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ee RN * > » eh ne eo en 8 A OO ~ eee ee - o - - ~_ " ” os | a ~~ neh ee > et elie — A AE — ~~ — - . CO eee s : ee ge, o / tsa0 — ; . a ae. ae adie +i gat - oo é et Fas, Re he ND rs Nat * . ~ ¥ a Fe ¢ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times 3 I 3 CHILDREN AIDING FREE "OO", se_rerus esta | | ’ The estate of Charlies Parsons “docial News __| JRE FUND FOR BABIES ‘Lonning F Pettus, vice president of the Ame-:- Mrs. Albert T. Terry of 5231 West- WILL GO TO MICHIGAN Combined by Approximately 40,000. — ia to receive one-sixth of the net in- come, and the remainder of the in- come is to be distributed equally | among the five Pettus children. Aft- ; ‘ er the death of Mra, Pettus, the chil- am ar a1 POE WT Te | dren are to receive the body of the trust estate, the sons on becoming 25 years old and the daughters on LYRIC) FKYDOME MATINEE AT WESTERMDLYRiI*« Thes. H. Ince's . “A MAN OF A With Douglas wr aed acd a Star Cast - DAVE SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA “J ‘ower ican Trust Co., who was killed in a minster place and her daughter, Mies from a horse June 22, near Ligon- yes ’ ION. bi RECIAT Eligabeth Terry, will depart tonight ier, Pa., is left in trust to his widow, Georgia Wright Pettus, provided she By i for Point-aux-aBrques, Mich., to open their summer home there, Mr. Ter-. does not remarry, under hig wil}|"e#°?ims the age of 30. The will ry will join his family later. Mr. ana. filed Tuesday. does not indicate the value of the » it you in the growing cusk Should Mrs. Pettus remarry, she | &%#*®- = —=—= a -mard'to convey ~ Last 2 Days—Season's Best Bet Mrs. Terry's younger daughter, Miss Lucy, departed Sunday with friends, SO as to be in the North for the 4th. | | “G ARRISON’S FINISH” i ‘thousand tender things “HAM” HAMILTON in “PF. O. B.” to Harbor Point to visit Mrs. Jay | -dare to say. — wove a thread of song yer pnd dnt aflame, Bartram and Saxton Fables—Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Herndon Smith and her family John | Shepley, who is to marry Miss Eliza- | beth Terry in October, will visit his | » aga J paused I heard you say, hat’s its name?’ pretty. W fiancee and her family during the | Warm season. . Proceeds of Several Plays and Lemonade Stands Ificrease Total to -$1235. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$1,131 664 Show, 2746 Limit av 5 Bazar, 5221 Garfield av... 72 Show, 3847 Palm sat 00 Lemonade stand, Joy ay., Webster Groves Play, 4638 Pershing av.... Show, 3444 Keokuk st.... Lemonade stand, 50 Gray av., Webster Groves Lemonade stand, 5112 Wa- terman av. Entertainment, 2127 Mad- ison st. Blossom Apple, Giverville av. II. as annet just to you-— » gil the world might see— expressed each tender | : Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun of | that dared to be. Clayton is expected home within a/ wed it to you tremblingly P week from New York, whete she od while you did rea tk stopped to visit en route to St. Louls very | from Europe. They landed several days ago from the.8. 8. Aquitania. .Mr. Cathoun has returned to St. | Louis. 50 50 00 50 HOBART BOSWORTH i “THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER” Lige Conley——Billy Kitt# Orchestra KENNETH 60 HARLAN ‘* ured, “Why, that's and. “4 n 00 mice indeed.” . III. ” a luscious cake ak ets cream heaped high, of the baker's art-—- am I. at ite deliciousness, 5861 De ° a OST SHIPS.” Ww MILTON SILLS—ANNA Q. NILSSON 33 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adrien of 4463 $1,235 Lindell boulevard, departed today for the Ojibway Islands, on Georgian Bay, Canada. = LAST 2 DaYs | Farewell Shows ‘‘The Law of the Lawless’’ Paramount Classic \ Suburban friends of the babies are coming forward in the work for the babies. Proceeds from two lemon- ee “You dear, you deur, Migses Caroline Fowler and Mit- ade stands conducted last week in og make that just for me ?” tie Sherer of 43 Kingsbury place will | Webster Groves added materially to ‘ —MY edad y . 4 f - ~ Vy : , Yay A re aE , - “W affle-Iron” an Omelette Yes, ma’am! The Westinghouse electric Waffle Iron sure can turn out an omelette — crisp and puffy and tasty as any you ever ate. Pleasant cooking, too—no rease, no smoke, no sticking. Lot's of oods can be Waffle-Ironed. Electric Waffle Iron costs only , ] 8 Krank sédam 904 PINE STREET Lindell 6550 Central 1681 Electrical Experts Since 1880 > ~~ , RRIL depart the first of next week to. ty Na the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Ba- a spend the remainder of the summer | €;,% . | bles’ Milk Fund. Spas Bociety Note. in California, Cae Five children residing on Joy av- ee nd family have | , enue, Webster Groves, earned $11.50 or ary 8 | through the sale of lemonade. Their , names follow: Katherine Drescher, Edmonia and Ruth Beal, Ruth Don- nell and Jane Booth. The other re- fréshment enterprise was carried on at 60 Gray avenue, under the di- rection of Helen Senzer and Marian Schmid, whose work netted $2.50 for the fund. Sketch Ned Wayburn's Ben All Haggin Tableaux with THE ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES 5AM ASH Letters have reached St. Louis friends from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harold Baer of 3 Dartford avenue, *|who left St. Louis a month ago for FLACCUS. & summer's tour of Europe. They - were in Edinbufgh at that time, and ing a Writer in New York. were to return to England in a week. »i wonder if Hilary would Early this month they are to gv to 4 to be a writer in New| France and later to Belgium. he'd geen what was On a mbus avenue car one evening . % week's hot spell 7 AP S in a dinner coat, with neither aor overcoat, smoking a pipe ing Plato's “The Phaedo’’— an account of the death of together with his argument simmortality of the soul’). He have had a little something Bouthern pocket—I didn't eee, man was GERALD K. ——Kandeler Photogravh. Miss Clover, daughter of Henry A. Clover of 4939 West Pine boulevard, will accompany her aunt, Miss Fan- nie D. Booth, to Wequetonsing Mich., for the summer. oe camp of Whitefield, in the The Westinghouse of New Hamp. 1¢r TURDAY ee . bread of @2 Arundel place, departed Monday to spend several weeks with Miss Peyton Hawes at Eagle River, Wis., where Miss Hawes’ parents, Congressman and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, have a cottage for the sum-| A mer. House,” Given by Children. A show at 2746 Limit avenue, followed ‘by an ice cream = sale, earned $41.45 for the babies’ fund. sketch, “The Village School and a miscellaneous pro- gram of musical and dance num- bers, made up the program, for which the Loose Hawaiian Club fur- nished the music. Children who took part were: Jack Le Barge, Vera Milby, Arthur Schwartz, Florence Dodson, Lollie Williams, Dorothy Wildberger, Helen Calvert, Bob Le Barge, Joe Le Barge, Marporie Milby, John Schwartz, Helen Dodson, Lu- cille Kinchlow, John Williams, Billie Rabenburg, Bessie O'Hara, Regina soothing octies. = Schnell, James Checksfield and 2 ) Keep Your lexion Kathryn, Dorothy and Richard Send 10c for Trial Size of Rose-Petal Texture A delightfully cool vacation trip Schwartz. Ben Sabo! of 5221 Garfield ave- FERD.T. BOPEINS& SON, New York on the new passenger steamer, “Harry G. Drees.” we tae oe a Mrs. Baarent Ten 4roek of 4278 Lindell boulevard and her son, Gerrit Ten Broek, are planning a motor trip East later in the summer. They wil! leave St. Louis the latter part of this month for the Cape Cod region in Massachusetts. . * . . a es . ree ice NE re TR OS oe OR BR A Fe es Pe ty i iam Mgt inn Oe Be 3 ¥ a TO ae! RM A eo ies wats $, tee a . ee b: » > & a c 2 ~~, Y “jo Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Donnell of 5015 Raymond avenue and their daughters, Misses Winifred and Maud O'Donnell, departed today for Jamestown, R. LL, where they have a cottage for the season. They are making the trip by motor. — FOX LIBERTY THEATER | American Legion Film Produetion ‘The Man Without a Country’ ‘ FOUR SHOWS DAILY CHILDREN FREE Saturday, July 7, Last Day RIVOLI OS GE ESO A PARR FAR FO CRI ER CONRAN ge ON i RIE ee tO aye Re RTS 4 RL EG RE oy OO ees > Ee ~erqeemee ¥ Mr. and Mrs. George Hill God- dard of Hollywood, Cal., who have been visiting Mrs. Goddard Sr., of 5370 Waterman avenue, for the past fortnight, their daughters, Mrs. Ear! | Maynard Johnston and baby, and'| Miss Nano Goddard, and their son,| . will depart July 25 for Crow’s Wing. 19 ale pki se tai returnes Wednes- Camp, Minn., where they will spend. day from a six months’ tour of the the summer. | ware. Beauty Unsurpassed | conrnacind com first step in accordance with rendered suggestion that con- rs unite to cut living costa has taken. In North Dakota alone } seven bananas were sold. the solar system needs, it ue, is a pulsating lyric an- the dearth of parsnips. St. Louis to St. Paul and Return Only $75, Including and Berth the appearence of tant. Hi a stan tic. Buerke o cott ont Dr. and Mra. Frank Hinchey of Meals Mre. George W. Perry of 60 Van-| deventer place and her daughter, Mrs. David E. Russell, 4961 Me- Pherson avenue, who has been visit- ADVICB. say that the Coelumn'’e not ne rather flat and it’s stale. don’t get enough for their Miss Marguerite Perny, have motor-| ed to Indianapolis for a fortnight’s visit with relatives. Miss Jane Nugent, daugchter of Mrs. Charles W. Nugent of 4359 Lin-| | ing relatives in LeRoy, O.., weeks, will continue her vacation at | Hunt, | Mr. | Milwaukee at the close of the Muni- for eome Mich.., Russell beginning next will join his wife at cipal Opera season for a few weeks in Michigan and Wisconsin resorts. nue managed a bazar at his home, assisted by Jane Pine, Janet Wimer, | week.) Melvin, Rosemond and Mildred Greenspoon and Henrietta and Ed- ward Schlitt. They earned $19.72, which was turned over to the a Fund. Gouraud's Oriental Cream ’ Nadine Face Powder will chee Eight wonder days and nights on Mark Twain's river—1500 miles of scenic grandeur. Leaving foot of Market street =» every nine days. GLADYS WALTON in ‘‘Sawdust?? A Thrilling Circus Drama ALSO NEW LEATHER PUSHERS # % ite 4 % wy f Fi we Os: a J ™ = —— +" fey f a « - ‘ T z - s - : R E ‘ g* > ° a ‘ - % oN ‘ - %, . bo Ts, Ee - oe ; OR of INION © reproduce without — leading publictsis, | the questions al dell boulevard, has gone to Detroit | to visit her sister, Mrs. Merriam, and| Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of 4 Port- later will go to Gratiot Beach, Mich.,| land place is occupying her summer where the Nugents have a cottage,| home at Magnolia, Mass. preter has for a ten days’ visit. | with her her son-in-law and daugh- y | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, Miss Marion Whitbread, daughter | and their children, and a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Whit- Samuel M. Kennard III. A show given by Marguerite Milne of 3947 Palm street, assisted hy Adrienne Nottebrok, Melba Gaert- ner, Ruth Mohr, Evelyn Schmidt, | Eleanor Stifel, Margaret Weissen- born and Charles Rudolph, netted $14 for the babies. Play Brings in $5.50. A check for $5.50 was received, with a note stating that amount | , was realized from a play given at Tints, 4638 Pershing avenue by Lawrence White, Jones, William Randolph, - Ralph har Cave, Erwin Hilts and Edwin Schis- B ler. Mrs. A. Kausler of 3444 Keokuk | street managed a benefit show « FACE POWDER; her home last Thursday evening. This amazing new discovery—soft, The affair netted $5. Following are fine powdered, blended with smooth. the names of those who took part: Sore orca ae. I ian Albert Kausler, Cutherine Deters, does: Prevents clogging of pores: provides a soft, protective cushion ; ot Nightly at 8:15 "cKppe Clara Kausler, Ernest Rueppel, Ag- against wind and dtst; stays on till ‘ cis. nes Deters, Louise Deters and Jean you remove it and actually improves S eg Deters. ekin texture. In a beautiful purce- i ie es 9 we rose , Children from the neighborhood lain jar to preserve freshness. Meney Scintillating Operetta back if it isn't most wonderful pow- ; re. Pie s . %: ¥ i“ we f I we ‘ * ae " ~ : P= gy” 2 aun - ‘ i ae ' _ “wer ‘a a . x aa % x. » a a” . ad ‘aF / ¥ ha ™ —_ . ) 4 >. a Se , ¥ AS* ag * 4 © Qo - 7 1 y, your stuff, though you it ‘et BFE ORO ~ om “t to be glad that I don’t. en The funeral of Leonard Rice Woods, 82 years old, who had been in business here for about half a century, and who died of cerebral hemorrhage at 11 p. m. Tuesday at his home, 543 Rosedale avenue, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. John W. Maclvor, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, of SOLD BY Famous “ Barr Wolff-Wililson Scruggs. Vander- Drugs voort & Barney Enderie Drug B. Nugent & Bro. Stores Stix, Baer & Fuller Thesen Drug Johnson Bros. Stores Drugs Krum menacher Judge & Dolph Stores Stores for the fund. | Dolores Wentz of 2127 Madison | street gave an entertainment for the | benefit of the babies and earned $1. Blossom Apple, age 5. of 5861 De Giverville avenue sent $1 to be add- ed to the Ice Fund. der you ever used. Waterman avenue and collected $2 7 a Ms talk about the Theory of #8 to liquor aboard ship is te- | which Woods was an elder and ac- A. M. te 11 P. : 4 WAN » ’ - a ngiger e “ ra i aay Ci 1 “a. : , > > ae) t . - oe * B - \ ’ a S Ca > oe Ie sn “ 7 <— a - - ? ; ee 7 © 6 Rh ee 4 = : a) w 3 Pon ee. , e cad 2 "4 ’ 9 * 4 * wd e ‘ , ee rn ¥ % w ; oe P “" ‘ by . a 4 ; - - * B . | es as St. J oseph's yRO™M Ties BIO PRATOR - ae | LIVER REGULATOR |] adler Da F rr A, an ty emt @ when the wave lengths begin to : ¥ y future cherry-tree chop- oe —_ . 4 ven 4 d IN AND GERMANY. 4 a ene *S oenpete RD KEYNES in the New Republic ~ - mn note affords as fair a basi¢ » ° TREMAN t of the economic ave mae “ Che$ SAYS is within the power of any Ger? UNAUTHOR ZED to give. This is universally ad- — a AT AS Uk Britain herself. For the first | Fr Deny That She Is ‘deen reached at which the choice _ Med With Young Motion- policies is clear. She cannot © Picture Actor. from the affairs of the Conti- — ¥ by the Press end Pulitzer ng out of the Treaty of Vere mE Cos, the New York World . has done. She must either ae 6 pd Germany and throw == ¥ t a business settlement OF » Gay by Irene Castle France, 4 8 can dancer, in a UBMARINES =e, Mrs. Treman later in hte . a —. rate authorized pleted. | - | y usband’s lawyer. . program, as announced 19 — = Sing, who is at the Hotei cee dethen mith abe te ete | presentation to Congress 19 — Refused to discuss the news |"2tU®, Sithougs eo in comparison with the am- the cuit. Mrs. Treman city almost continuously since it was | the 5 | after giving instruc- grt : a ten | ; be told she ha®@ s statue, completed in 1905, has ea le for the week-end been stored in a shelter house in| u Later it aed Jackson Pafk here, awaiting decision at had an engagement by the South Park Commissioners as ri in Paris, in the | *® ‘ts location. They have about come | at to the conclusion to place itin Grant B | ne, last night. She 2 statem o- | Park, on the lake front. oe eae The casting of the by saying she was | statue was asked wheather she |™made possible through a bequest of RO Beck «@ divorce. the late John Crerar, who made @he has been considering |™*#ny such bequests. He gave $100.- iP three years, but that | 090 for the casting and upkeep of Tival of her husband a |the statue. "On the Majestic a rec- The statue has. been exhibited once BS been effected. Mrs. |in New York and again in San Fran- ridicule a ¥umor |cisco, but each time has been re- for a young motion- |turned to Chicago boxed and never has been exhibited here. It shows | Léncoln seated, and is said to be one pms the sculptor’s best works. for BLOOD - LIVER -HIDNLYS Sze BIG 255 CAN ge ame ‘oe eo, ‘ = Mliceatac ROTEL art . 4 yy X r ° ~» 5.—Although an ap- was filed for- | 1896, and had been president of its 4 3 wire that the people in % ez —< |council ever since. later interred in Bellefontaine Cem-| PARIS, July 5.—Morris Gest signed off their feet. Now, apparent- t with a waiter who Borgmann, with whom he celebrate.1 Woods had been active up to lagt| Diana Manners for her to play the’ The orator who sets out te © } Otto, how is the lamb stew | his golden wedding anniversary iwo| Monday, when he was unable to go| principal role in “The Miracle,”_ to| audience go wild takes @ ers ; | WY terrible, sir.’ Ernst, Frederick, John and Edward | he has been connected with the M./ fall. Gest has been conducting ne- Borgmann, and two daughters, Mrs. | W. Warren Coke Co., of which his | gotiations with Ida Rubenstein, but mann, survive. | ington boulevard, is vice president. |another important engagement will | -As a youth Woods became cashier | be announced by Gest shortly. STATUE OF LINCOLN CAST IN |which is said to have operated the; Lady Diana’ Manners, a famous ’ ‘first rolling mill west of the Missis- English beauty, is a daughter of the Deere & Co. and its successors, Man-|gtage career some years ago. She Chicago, Where It Has Been Stored |*~* & Tebbetts Implement Co., and/ has appeared in several films within mh Segre long Cong 4 Plow Co. In 1875 he married Miss| made under direction of J. Stuart my ths Admestnted hese. Nell M. Mason, a teacher in the | Blackton of New York. CHICAGO, July 6.—Illinois will ‘two years ago. Woods was euperin-| a we te tenes aes through erection of a statue of the | terian Church Sunday school for 28) of 1803 College avenue, East St. emancipator, cast almost 20 years | years, till 1905. Two daughters, Miss Louis, died of diabetes at the Dea- died soon after the work was com- with him, and Mrs. Charies R. Lewis | naa been in the hospital two weeks. .cf Webster Groves, and the son eur-| +. tenrich, a graduate of St. Louis |26 years. For the last few years he RAIN STOPS MUNICIPAL OPERA | naa offices at 802 Chestnut street. | St. Performance of “Sweethearts” Calj- | daughters survive. i ollihdieecenendiathinaiiaeeeeenenen ed Off at 0:45. : ReEeULA 2 SIZE ‘ " Stephen's Evangelical! as his telegraphed text it is use- ~ ® the subject on a pin-point.| see, ° ty .— ; His widow, Mrs. Ann Dieckmann | etery. a contract this afternoon with Lady | fe much less of that form of demo- 1 shot of scopolamin: 7 his much bigger and invisible . years ago; five sons, William Jr. | to his office. For the last eight years | be produced in the United States this his y ri Anna Kummer and Mrs. Rose Ross- | son, Parker H. Woods of 6248 Wash-| they have fallen through. It is said ‘of the Vulcan Steel Co., Carondelet. sippi River. Later he was cashier of 4 adopted a 1905, TO BE ERECTED SOON | =” Duke of Rutland and adop the local office of the John Deere! the last few years, some of them St. Gaudens Work. Carondelet School. She died about soon pay honor to Abraham Lincoln /tendent of the Carondelet Presby-| p, w. P. Henrich. 63. years old, ago by Augustus St. Gaudens. who Helen Elizabeth Woods, who lived coness Hospital there yesterday. He vive. | University, had* been practicing for Louis. His widow, a son and two Rain beginning at 8:45 o'clock last night sent most of the audience the Municipal Theater to the shelters. It grew into a steady down- fall. and at 9:45. the performance was called off. Rain checks will be redeemed at succeeding presentations of “Sweet- hearts.” Masaryk Back in Czecho-Slovakia. By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, July 5.—President Matsasryk returned to Czecho-Slova- . kia today after a tour of Northern as Africa. He went directly to a health 4 resort at Lany without passing “Re eS through this city. i’ mm loon! stommphip age ste of Ee RESTFUL 2 SOLO ‘ ‘ “-— , « ” icv; gil — fs 4 , is 3, We a w a ave £ = were wrk rm A tea it ake Ala mat ge ae Ey

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> a. a ek \S : ; - : iain a om fe = , . P , . —_ = oe PE Res tye ee ae ee ate ee . , oe Oe EPL ty ® vee Sees At TR Ee ee — + ~ ~~ f ey > ee i , oe Mr ae ae, ss . P ; Rye a sf Pil er oe he Fe me ee "4 ; i ade 8 ~~ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times U.S. INDEPENDENCE DAY | Swope’s Annual | *0rm™ ‘Monument to Americans Who | | {| Fought in French Foreign BROADWAY & FRANELIN } | Legion Dedicated. —_— Uu | She POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. | (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulltzer | Publishing Cos... the New York World ; | and the Post-Dispatch.) : ° | PARIS, July 5.—The Rue de ia| Men’s Reductions “co gnliaratip teem apts ‘nue today and official meeti 4 tings in This sale is the shoe event of the season owing Palin: Geinieemernte® Independence day with solemnity. Holiday Ameri-| to the quality of our footwear and the radical laiien, ewereE, were net ot aft ast-| emn and called the day the Fourth | ot sis of July and made their festivities | reductions prevailing. e Gaiden leer aecierent: | The amount of official and public | The sale groups are made up of our best stalin dacdag sbtajves ta Feusen! makes America a favored nation 80) for all ur poses. far as its anniversary is concerned. | and. most seasonable styles P By comparison other nations are ig- | , nored. 7 ) This year, for instance, the great | wireless broadcasting station was) A Oxfords. Formerly $7.50 to $9 =} S=.sSs0= eee ) . I ee - ‘% * a a 9 . ' : a program opening with a Sousa’ march and proceeding through deli-| cate compositions of McDowell and Loeffler to a climax with the “Star- fy Oxfords. Formerly $9 50 & $10 Sransica banner"? “on ait pet Ti Stars and Stripes floated alongside, the Tricolor. Most Imposing Ceremony. | The most imposing ceremony of. the day was the dedication of a, Brosues. Formerly $11 & $I ] Af monument in the Place des Etats- Unis in honor of the Americans who volunteered in the French Foreign Legion immediately after the begin- ning of the World War in August, 1914. and died fighting in French Oxfords. Formerly $12 —s Premier Poincare, the Ministers of War and Marine. the Military Gov- ernor of Paris, the Grand Chancel- Banister Oxfords $11 85 lor of the Legion of Honor. Georges Clemenceau. Marshals. Foch, Joffre and Petain, Gen. Mangin and numer- Tan and black. Formerly $13.90 ous civil dignitaries attended. The monument was built entirely by popular subscription limited to French citizens and is a likeness of ' | 5 Alan Seeger, the soldier-poet, killed $ ) . in the war. | Later the Sons of the American s ) & Revolution visited the tomb of _ Lafayette and in the evening the Tan Oxfords and High Shoes. ae Golf High Shoes of tan calf, Chamber of Commerce entertained . mech dignitari ith : )- ‘Incomplete sizes. ae Hobnail-teather soles. ee ¢ . 3D : America Should Guarante: ; Suggests : . Formerly $1. | Formerly 9.8 oor npenagtieg memnnd By the Associated Press PARIS. July 5.—The suggestion that America should guarantee the % é garding the Premier Britt tte ea man invasion br the promuigaticn of a sort of second Monroe Doctrine was made iast nicht br Birthe W. Boys’ Shoes Branch, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris, Reduced speaking as chairman of that organi- zations annual Independence day banquet Branch drew an analogevr between what he described as the antipoda! comception of civilization between France and Germany and those be- tween the United States and Eurcpe 100 vears azo, when President Mo-- roe made his famous declaratior.. which, although never formally rec- Ognized by the signature of any na- tional or political body. has been re spected by Europe and has been one ef America’s cardinal principles in her foreign relationships. Favors Declaration m Germany. As long as Germany holds to the doctrine of “michr makes -ight™ and the rest of the world professes the faith of “right makes might.” de- | clared Branch, there will alwavs be At the ] of business potential danger from the east ic. —~ pp way ete ea rade and Lavaca Counties. in Sert> Limited quantity. Texas. late Tuesday, took Jesse at... Bullock. 73. negro. f cM ‘ MISSISSIPPI! ape Renae geminata ig VALLEY lock was strung up om a tree on Main street. near the city hall. The waist. Out They Go at negro, tystanders said. confessed to Mens Serviceabic having attacked a li-year-old white SS Worsted Pasts. girl at her parent’s home near here tm attractive stripe He admitted guilt as the noose wa« adjusted about his neck. nda Wl ketal Bd ae PE” _ Loyal’ Legion Commander Die< Cy the Aweooated Prem NEW YORK. Jely §.—Mason A!- bert Stone. vice-president of the P=- cific Insurance Company of Wew | York, died here Tuesday night after _an operation for appendicitia Stone dDorn In Orange. Maze. TT years aco. was president of the Greenwich In- : 'strance Company when ff was con- solidated with the Pacific Insurance Co. He was commander of the milj- | tary order of the Loyal Legion,

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: eS sip + R CENT rMone ¢ CITY CIRCULATION ye in any Other St. Louis eel Markets and Sports News | WANTS, REAL ESTATE © STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1923 ’ 18 ,aaiis 7 i ote -- tS Yoke Sa oe “ . . 3. “OD §, , ®t ’ 3 m4 1 ae. see. he : ot “ag - i. 2 wt oy *. ‘ 7 r —_ "LUND VINDICATE — semarnscasassas = 698, RENN EE]! ~Swope’s Annual HO i F 3 W | OK 4 ND Lie) Sioriy’ of Series U ly Sale et $15 Monthly by Defeating St. Loui. The best styles from our regular stocks are included in this sale. Swope quality, seasonable footwear is offered at Extremely Low Prices Women’s Reductions Arrival of the Federal barge line towboat Illinois at St. Louis eight hours ahead of the towboat St. Louis, with which it raced from Cairo, is taken by rivermen to establish the superiority of the stern wheel pro- pelled type of towboat over the “tunnel” type which is propelled by twin screws. The Illinois, a stern wheeler, left Cairo at 1:20 p. m. Saturday, ar- ( ‘RAN: ) N riving here at 7 p. m. Tuesday. The St. Louis, a “tunnel” type boat, left Cairo at 5:20 p. m. Saturday and ar- aw UNU SUAL VALUE rived here at 3 a. m. yesterday. Enjoy the distinction that will be given The race, the first contest between your home by a fine Grand Piano. Federal barge line towboats in the “upper” river, has attracted atten- You will be astonished when you see the beauty of line and finish and hear the seeeeeeeecececcesectueebenstecteseuteneneseer . SSS A Standard Brand—iO0c Str. Size Blunt or Perfecto Shape Box of 50, Ztr1iSc “ss7s Walter Damrosch The Mild Havana Cigar . 10c Str. Box of Cut to, ech 8c .395” “DEE-LIGHTFULLY GOOD” : “yee a —e eee => ‘ os = ps > * $12 to $16.50 Values Beige and Gray Suede Sandals and Tongue Pumps. White Kid and Canvas Sandals and Tongue s O $9 to $12 Values White Canvas Pumps and_ Sandals. Plain and color trimmed; high and low ul heels. é which left Cairo about 5:20 p. m. | Saturday |given an equal number of loaded ‘and empty barges so that the con-| B Y, . Is Our Hair ‘test would be as fair a test of the | |merits of the boats as possible. Soft ‘| Fl tf “ge “The Illinois lost three hours | Both boats had been | Chas. Deshe, © me ta an ae Hauptmann ndma Ruskin, La Resta, Tungsten, Niles & Moser and Agents CANDY SPECIAL! Jordan Delicious Almonds; Fresh; 60c Val., Lb., 33e ——— -~- = | Saturday afternoon in getting | 'straightened out in the river im- | mediately after leaving Cairo. Then | , | the Illinois was tied up from 7 Bieeco Will Clean and Condition It Quickly. fir cng ce lpter renin itn: Lustrous, luxuriant locks are yours if you |Greenfield Light, about four miles $ $ tse Caro-co Cocoanut Oil Shampoo regularly. | out of Ogiro, to obtain rigging from It reveals the natural color and silkiness of all ae ere eee. . kinds of hair. Keeps dandruff away. Leaves | comet he ae Oe Fare CO C : from New Orleans to St. Loyis in 17 | days. HOTEL FIRE IS FATAL TO FOUR’ 20 Persons Rescucd From Upper | | Floors at McKeesport, Pa. | By the Associated Press | PITTSBURG, Pa., July 5. — Four| | PALM BEACH oe i ea \when fire swept through the Schmidt | > — |'Hotel and McKeesport, near here. | |The bodies of two men and a woman | } ‘have not been identified. Six guests | new. Also brand-new Mohair Suits, $9.50. Over 1500 om hand. were injured, two seriously. | A score of men, women and chil- new! s—high-gra mak ea—none finer—_ ae one Early Fall Suit se - \dren, ‘trapped on upper floors. were rescued by police. Others leaped | | into life nets. The logs Was egti- | mated at $40,000. : | ' t ot Weeeeeeaeeer & C CANDIES. il 417 N. Seventh St. 617 N. Broadway Friday Bakery Special A Butterscotch Layer Cake with Plenty of Crispy Pecans Butterscotch and Pecans! Doesn't it sound enticing? And when added to light, fluffy Busy Bee Cake one enjoys 2 treat unusual! Our Tea Rooms Are Delightfully Cool You will enjoy our pleasing service. 417 North Seventh Street. While on Your Vacation We will send Busy Bee Candies to you. We ship Candies anywhere. No Candies like Busy Bee POST-DISPATCH is th St. Louis evening Friday Candy Special Our 80c Character Candies— Special in 1-lb. boxes, only This attractive offer brings a treat to grownups and children—to everybody who likes a delightful variety of distinctive can- dies. Take home a couple of boxes. ay Busy Bee Lollipops— A Dozen in a Box Do you remember the joy supreme that cast its radiance over your party when the Lollipops were served? Assorted flavors —good for the kiddies. ial All This Week Special 3 * ee 25¢ Si ib lige oh ate ee a a Hook

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~ a eee ag aR 2 PARR RE re A ad m ae ~: ati aes o% as ae SS Sag re rete vr PA ig On . 2 x 4 : ~ P ma : ba ’ . + + - , c ¥ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times } NARCOTICS VALUED AT $1000 WERE f : | ' . fo 1608 Pine strest. early can An Cuher | re . : Post-Dispatch Radio “dursiartes report « a tee ‘ cory of | 4 “ talou Broadcasting Station | $a se foe Sar seas 3 K SD oa ES Point No.5 “TUNING DIAL graduated ‘3 oin in wavelengths, | Garfield avenue, where $250 in jewelry was | enables you — to locate, instantly, the station you desire. | >| plied by Market News Service. : , A. H. GREBE & CO.. Inc. T hursday—Silent GLOSSY HAIR Richmond Hill, N. Y. “Sweethearts.” by Victor Her- Beauty specialists now say to sham- The melons on the market now are the finest | gers; leaves hair soft and plant, 546 Meters taken. ee Eee | SAYS SHAMPOO WITH ges 44D. ™ Market quotations : > Probl Solved aoa news bulletins of interest to = Another Cooking em ihe Sitotig Were “recs se" | ON IVE CS TO HAVE . T S Dept. of Agriculture and ~ = Armstrong ous Dealer ALOUPES answer that hot- Principal exchanges Friday—8:00 P. M. Glossy, soft and shining hair is serving Broadcasting the opera mot so hard to have as you think. a heap of scorching kitchen work. am SS ar etlly ny Ferny ~~ Masses o with olive oil—that is the secret. cll tte ecause it 1s the mildest of clean- of the season. They are inexpensive, too. BOYS AND GIRLS FROM OHIO poe my richly. Thousands of the The average family can use a small crate— a beautiful hair you see are 1%. ' f d 12 to 15 melons. ORPHANAGE GIVE K . - PROGR ps to tse i Soheoling Mami Rand and Chorus Music Broadcast poo. Thoroughly cleans the hair ; "From Roof of Post-Dispatch and scalp—removes all dandruff. The New GREBE CR-12 Now on Display at Until Rain Interrupts. Never leaves har dry or brittle. S D's audience listened toa You can obtain it at any drug or A. H. GREBE & Co. j j NZE DISTRIBUTORS department store for a few cents a ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. very enjoyable program last night bottle. It works nieve . Atte iE given by a youthful girls’ chorus and” just once, and you will note the | , boys’ band from the Junior Order improvement. 1768 1123 OLIVE ST. Since 1887 Main 3073 of United American Mechanics’ Or- phan Home of Tiffin, -O. The band. directed by C. Henry Rodegcertz. played on the roof of the Post-Dispatch building (the only available place for so large ar as- . ‘s : neiesitaie of musicians) until interrupt- “A Delightfal Place tn Which to Shop” ed by rain, and the program was Sle ee mene os ENRY A WEIL « eae ° 9 INC. Vacation [77 eh | 916-918 OLIVE ST. Days BP Ss Marriage Licenses | Keep the little fingers PN SAY | Births Recorded Choice-of-the-House Sale busy with something tc Burial Permits stitch — an en ee da MARRIAGE LICENSES. Entire Stock of W omen’s $8.50 and $/0 A ee La S&S abon—Katherine Draik. » L. Meor—Mrs. Margaret C. Phillip erey—Evaiena Taylor. ‘ od } Ladwige-Mra. Elisabeth Haven ° K » S At Special Prices! Sriemer Keeton St Se teas ite 1 trap S (Stamped) . ws Holmes naa. akubowskt | | ; Guest Towels, simple design... oR ee \ With Colored Kid T rimming Sate Sets, simple design aga oy Ee . S simple design simple design ™s M Tesar—Marie W. Mage: Ocurian—Eva Drvaik 819 Locust St. Be Mere Nore Motes East of Ninth ly oy SA R ph V 4 nents ~ Ee oe Heg*en ¥ ior he =. Lows, LL—Mre a Ly u.8 = Biufoerd. 1l).—Vera Feppile. ford. TL..—Vena Miller. Ble- T ’ Mvr a a? ' : ; a ; . ; f 4 a _ - — ricur = te = i” 2 . Bi, p ° e ; SOo—_ urord. i 7 : ‘ » ss % - / 4 a cs : Hi ° r ai . : _— : 7 . a6 ‘Ss E . " ; rene ri : srand Rav is. Mich —_— : 7 -¥ , : ms | ” 4 : ~ MM ° me ° ; rT, 2 ~~ | yu. Mo wi : “ , - - o - ae ii ¢ fin Grom li—Mre. Savreta | “ Chocolates rted o . ' Joseph S. Taeppersen. Maplewood. Mo —Irene . . Fu Der Pecher, St. Loule—Kathe?n Y | = 4 : . ‘ > ma . : : | Ries Louis—Gertrufe C ; | ., . . trick has’ Lows. Til —Luycille bh | a = Wiss Scissors cut clear to the fy fea C. Schenidt, Keer St. Lect Sil—Lawe F. | ¥ dark Chocolate. 1 a ip =" i r? Unrestricted Choice ofOur 3 . | . a @ APoud......... Entire Stock of These & | i! : Ultra-Smart Shoes Siiaeiia These fashionable Straps are made of tas yor ee fine White Kid with colored trimmings of red or green kid in twelve different styles: a Cuban, Spanish or Louis heels: every At Relleville. pair of finest quality and formerly priced Kean—Abdigail Galeener. East St at $8.so and $10.00. Your choice at the % a special price of $6.85. Sizes and widths Zz; ——Mary EB. Wandei’. & ; lamson—Agnes Petroshek. Nash complete in each style. k— Magda ena Fiuck. Re ‘e- splendid service they gave \ james G_ Cumming, St Louls—Martha Ra-| in the days of the Civil War. | ifuco 1. Renner. Shiloh Valley—Minerva | Ga a pair of Wiss Embroidery ~ BIRTHS RECORDED. Scissors. They are the best that : We * 3 or - $3.50 All-Silk White Hose canbemade. 4in. size $1.20. All Per fect—All Full-Fashioned ‘ oo 4 : i * er = Lhe leer ' ° ‘. . ?,; >. . . o r 7. POR SALE WHEREVER N = > ao as a silk white Hose at a substantial saving. ag wand yes, 2321 : They have double silk garter tops and ee ee $$ ee reinforced feet. Sizes 8%, to ro. i a. F-4 Aw . f @ . .*. e A ‘ a7 . - - «4 ;~ oe; la 7 os " " : , - if » nd . | ” 2 . - . . > .* : : he { > : 2 obit? 4 — > . 2 ™ - — ~ —>=—— -—— -~+— + _ . — — eee « a 6 ‘ . . . c . . _ - —~ . » > : Aa ' > : ~~ ‘ od > , > : aa —_ - - - ‘ a J : ; > Cc . es s -~ +.7. - — : 1° =) : ; 4 > = > _ 4 = ~ 6 @ . x at ‘ - — > - ¥ . oo . . — " . ; . : , ‘, . ~ = ru we — a * : .F, . ° ™ © ‘ > ~ Lu? : r> : — j es a 7 seein ‘? wr Re i:c ’ " * R : : : : a+ - : * - , ‘vn, _ : ~ : TS Tae 4 af ‘ at, ‘a fi Scat ee Ye uf 4 ent we tte. 234 = ch ; ta ek eS : “T HE duties involved 'm the care of estates and ; Nature's Way to Beaty = i naan Ai = ats trusts are exacting and may cover a span of —= —— tnd C. Fults, DOBRA Se Vincem ; — years. Our officers have gained knowl- 3a*t se rough years of experience in every WHERE Ssarrcs TOEAT (| 2) ss. | edge through years of experience in every phase ~ cee ger rues mm | te cok eS i of trust administration. This collective knowl ae ee: Bi cad k. Berea, Sages Sige | edge is at your command and at no larger fees CICARDI-ZELLER, 7th and Olive | than are allowed an individual acting im any - « pot ‘ans ¢ at “» » i | ee ee Mp em ae aah Pe BURIEAL PERMITS. C ten. TH USD S Sprine it We should be glad to have you call and discuss Terhara Bauer. S32. I19TI N Lark. Dawes, 29, 2000 McNair i this service further with one of our officers be . : rian SS. S194 Sorns ' Se . a a “S15 “ube le . COMP ETE | - } | | : : = anteena and j t ve a rahe | . . ° Route Seullin, BA, 2425 Wares | Broadway and Lecust tebes, batteries. phones. Mex erthe. SA. S25 Lleol wires creedy te Lewra & Ti ew @e4., “a O47 Lafewerte beg a . - * atensne, Sehasee Ua. oes a eee 3 Affiliated with First National Bank Mare Bera 3O. SIil3 Necural Rredee | F Na ~ re MW. Kert, TO. SRRRA Seaneete ; Mery Burns. @). 1471 Hediemean: 7S. Maerr:- Merne . > Preset. 5 menthe T4090 mons | Leemerd Allieep. 33. ORR © Ieee \ Marceda Hoo. - 44158 Tat.

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oe Sw “e: ~ . 4 - = S OAs ¥ Tae a oe . ? aa tS “I pe aig on - ‘ a ie ik Sag f' . ft oy THURSDA : _ *, , ¢ ; ‘ a , . . JULY 5. are ~ 4 aa - 5. att The City Ci . | ‘ >. nS % . rculation * ' vs . “— s . : : 1 of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “ = , _- Ka Easy T iii) RIVER BEING CEADRHED ae ] i “x, # . " ' = 7 HIGH-GRADE : c | = FOR PICNICKER’S BONY : St = OH 9 Let C _ = Sixth and Franklin OGR : nt bwebs = —|L3 wE GrvE $ | |} we GIvE . ; = Mail Orders Sent Prepaid 2 ’ . = EAGLE pal ~ ' Grow on Your Pass Book! = |=}! St: Lovisan Drowns in Meramec;|]} gramps Catalog on Request STAMPS 4 a = Woman Rescued After Going , —J n/ = Down Several Times. “ ¥ «*@OME people are inclined to wait = = , until —j}| . ° 1 . ” .. - . they "have .a large sum accumulated be- ==|| Dynamite ts being used today in “T_adies White Canvas a fore they add it to their’ savings account. ==} /*" effort to recover the body of TWO-STRAPS AND OXFORDS Ey | ==] |J@mes Conlin, 43 years old, a chef, _... Only by depositing small sums regularly vale steannapdletpogeeseree se mpettzt ee ree 3 Re ean you take advantage of the full protec- = was drowned while swimming in the ‘ Canvas. Two-Strap Pumps and Ox- '* *tion and service which this large National = a River half a mile above ‘fords, welt-sewed soles, leather oe bank offers you. Large ame kept ‘around = enton at 1:15 p. m. yesterday, Cuban heels and rub- ye the house or in your pocket are in constant = shortly after he had eaten lunch. ber top lifts; all sizes. + danger of being stolen, lost ==|| , This was thegonly Fourth of July AY > . » Jost or spenk, =—||drowning reported, although thou- Special §$ , we pledged our- » GOO VE 4 ; Si . =—||Sands of persons flocked to the Price 3.00 selves, to give their every 'D, 1 EA ; : _ TODAY is a good time to deposit some =—|| Meramec River and other swimming a customer standard Service Station ite baar’/ - : : =——j/resorts. Red Cross and other au- pene — Cie . a thing to your sovengs account here, or open =——j||thorities have givén repeated warn- ‘i adi > Pp P >) 6 “te . i - i i one if you haven’t any, because interest =——j|ings against entering the water for ace atent umps ; Ladies Satin Pumps” ly z willbe paid from July ist. = at least aa: heat‘ alean aeiee on FOR DRESS WEAR { JOUIS OR CUBAN HEELS e i —_— ——} | While tired, Ladies’ anew Summer one-stra , bs | = Conlin, who lives with William Mc-|]} pumns: allover patent leather se Ladies’ allover black satin Pumps, a : = erry, had icni rith ~~ mediu Qs PLAYS » FIRST NATIONAL BANK ==I|a number of persons, among whom black suede trim- ee % ALL r = Was a daughter of McElderry. Miss med; medium short vamps, flexible : = McElderry said today that she had vamps; Cuban or § 80les; a beautiful, 4 RECORDS = lopment similar to Conlin’s and | Louis heels : high-grade Shoe wy ' =——|| that they started swimming down es | ——j}| stream immediately aftérwards. . ity Q. R. Ss. Rolls = They went down about half a mile, autre *5 00 . Extra *5 00 es tans Me ) 4 ——j| She said, going through a stretch of | Value. . . Special ... Us ye ie G " = unusually rapid water. e ~ ane nll | Broadway-Locust-Olive Also 818 Olive St. ==|| _ Near the end of this stretch she|} ~~~ Sadan ites ae 4 oe Triflin’ Blues = ecame exhausted, she related, and - So when you are | mn ——|| W 66 ° 66 ° looking for the ’ | ee On & Largest in Si di SEI| che saw that Conlin’ was in aitticuhy Grecian Sandals” } White Suede Sandals” |) backed up by the best of service, look for the sign : a: | | Q in Size and in Service ==|| and had his head thrown back as|} FOR GIRLS AND CHILDREN For Misses and Girls | of the authorized Goodyear ° Gat: . . Sale = se ng anf nee 23 ee James Mar- | ° Girls’ and misses’ 5 Beautiful white Suede Grecian | Uneeda = ~. alone 9 Hoek ae pin on _ F Bo 4 Git 2 : tl . Pre: and North Market Ste. 3 | -3 -O. 4 n e oe - Are Never Past’ iw nei or Boys and Gir peri Te Sa ie “ Fa E ; | A woman, whose name was not! INFANTS’ Beverly Rubber Co.. Roever Aute Seles Summer Days and Lazy Blue Skies. Someone learned, was rescued from the river | Sizes 2 tO 5S... .-eesaces asec a en a ee ae “ _who cares—and a good bor of Candy—that's Va- neg the apices at Fenton, after she | CHILD’S ~ 3132 Park Av. onb6 No Grand BL ~ ‘cation Time. No matter where you go, remember di aneaea tran "teens Sizes 5 to 8........+.-+-- ° ,. Busy Bee Moter Car Ce.. Rigolett Bros. “S ‘that we are -back here ready to keep you supplied . Sar “wiles. iecaiithnmitaaesakaae ngs, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ “ : 4451 Manchester Av. 1204 Franklin Av. Saath ; point out that af Continental Aute Supvly Ce.. Gahahi Tire Co., ' : your favorite sweelis. They will reach you safe places to swim in the Meramec | Sizes 614 to 1l............ 56831 Delmar Bi. 2700 Ann Av. von time, daintily packed and deliciously fresh. are numerous, and call attention to | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ | Delor Filling Station. Soulard Tire & Battery Co.. 4 . : We Shi the frequently publishing swimming | Sizes 1114*to 2...........-- Louisiana and Delor Ste. 1700 8. 7th St. i '“Don’ts.”’ , + Garfield Aute Supply Co.. e Ship Candy Safely Anywhere “Don : — $1.75 1929 'N. Kingshighway Bi. sogs39 5 Grand Bi.” | He TW Ficcccecseces Gewianer Auto Sencly Co. . _- Friday Candy and Bakery Specials INFANTRY BATTALION BELIEVED Beto Sidner oftgnterd, Tire Co. 4 | ros.. Auto Ce., oS ot AR TO HAVE SET RIFLE FIRE RECORD 201 eee ae, «ME ena fe ape | —_ Griesedieck Tire & 8 Co.. Bternwear Sales =: Dandy Special Chocolate Pecan Layer Every Man in Three Companies Ind saa Jorn anil cals mabe ai ualifi peewee: uto : assorted— | Cake—fluffy and light as ee ee : Voth and Chestnut Sta Oth and Washington Av. Chips, delicious | a summer breeze. Thick, My the Agsoctaheh Posen, ; wey YS vmg00 Bilas ave wait and Nut Creams and | rich chocolate icing filled | DOUGLAS, Ariz. July 5.—A The Merchants’ Truck # Tire Co.. © Versen Tire & Battery Service. -Geramels dipped in rich | with pecans. world’s record in rifle fire was made | 1111 N. 12th 8&t. 47 8. Jefferson Av. . Fac Frida: H0c | by the first battalion of the Twenty- | 18s h, ae fifth Infantry stationed at Camp | t . liarris J. Jones in the course of tar- a table delicacy of *¢ ld 1 S Filled Black get work completed recently, ac- . Idea ummer- T cording to Maj. Harry J. Castles, , | ‘ It ; ii » | : Ph O 5 3 O 5 O the concentrated goodness of To Reliesé 2 KS 4 AGS SUITC ASES AND RETURN . the creamy-white centers from Ransnd Hisats | | * Tickets sold for Wabash trains. specially-selected, hard wheat; D 7 9 7 bread made with Valier’s Enter- Inoect Brres oe tee ANDBAGS, BILL BOOKS, |} Saturday. Suly 7 rise Flour—that’s the answer! Soece 7 Peeve ' ~ * * el al * | — . i Tickets Pe 7 and Saturday, July 21 prise. Fiour at s the answer quickly. But it is entirely different from ’ stopover privi- HAT BOXES ETC Tickets good in new all-steel free re- | ° . ook A . : Pascuty Hear are only $81.50 ‘ae | , . clining chair cars. Also in sleeping Slowly milied from the choicest forms a soft, but waterproof oom rms a to the Coast. | ' ' cars and parlor cars on payment of) : aa? , actually creates a protective layer lowcasmanies er Gams : 7 the usual Pullman charges. : wheat of America's great gran- tween baby’s flesh and the diapers! foot heoemmeans “ao = r S ar ro Children half fare. Baggage checked. aries, Enterprise not only makes as ; ny eee | | | a | : And because it brings relief and comfort Tawpea Sam oh . rfect bread; it produces cak : oh a . Return Limit 15 Days periect Dread, it pr cs, to Baby it enables Mother, too, to protect eens nny + . — They cost no more—made in St. Louis. Fagen te gals ie Iocan fans. waffles ? . Revonwass or Samm : a G ant J five See Murphy’s : nm ers vet ” agg Dp Ww thin | ro Sy iscuits, mumns, > , her health—to get proper ~ | rs ‘ ae ne ta cookies and doughnuts that are a rest and leisure. wf Detroit-Toledo Service surprisingly delicious. Get a package today and ase if | “Detroit Limited” leaves St. Louis | | every time baby's diapers are changed. | a | 6:30 p. m., arrives Detroit 7:15 a. m. | all 6 is* | ‘* Sis A beautiful full-size Wardrobe Page oes ey oe PS | An all-purpose our that ever Kora ‘Konia is made by | e Saas deems $4300 a on pis Pend dependable, Enterprise also goes Tae Mexnew Comranr, | * 10:00 p. m. | further. Though it costs § 7 | Newaax,N. J.,andcomesin | Still another train leave ‘52 p. m., | - - convenient shaker-tins cost- : arrives Detroit 1:45 “ 3p 1:30 p.m. Get full particulars at. nary flour, it is in every ’ | way far more econom- ical to use. Si eo he a ; > - , . b di mee i: & UE ee - a me WABASH Valiers ~ , a y ‘ Wardrobe Trunks, $25, $37.50, $50, $65, $75, $150 | %* Don’t Buy Until You See a Murphy a eer SRE gram | * . ; The Cake with the Home 4 ne taerere | Se =| Enterprise FOUL | “yucrae C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. }} = |25 2:2 =| ee" =: : ‘ a iceanaetion | | . 4 ate _. 707—Washington Av.—707 tune mle | ep rixauy | prac calle Ee Be ~ New Vork 4 _ . 4 tad 7 he 4% Pa 7 , " , 4 5 ; f. : ? “ 3 * , “ <r Pater Hs oe {Bate ae tae 4 om ; : P i . ~ . = 42 bd» a . 7 ‘ ; » wig Ata « 2, Seka ee ae ee eee | ~- ¥ | bee aa NR z “gh = « » a NPS, ay be aya bts % ie £2 ; és iw oe Shae th al a ea baal von ‘ : ax ei ag anal se A eM a a Saat a i A Re . . . * He + haat ~ be ° eis te ee

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily" Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined.” | oi ri , ae : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Merchant Rant consgea with Arnon, _|men claimed they founa nine ve. |JAPANESE MERCHANTS. APPEAL Pampa REID S cn ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5.—Sam | gallon jugs of gasoline . inside his Large Reductions! Excellent Values! _ Dworkin, proprietor of a furniture|store where fire had broken. out AGAINST .A CHINESE poycoTT|& there, was arrested late yes-| early yesterday. Dworkin waived pre- Now in Progress— d with arson after fire-|}iminary hearing when arraigned. They Ask Their Government to Force Pekin Authorities to Act as Once. Special W ——— to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) ‘TOKIO, July 5.—Facing huge losses through the Chinese boycott, Japanese merchants of Tokio, Osaka and Kobe have appealed to the Gov- > ° fF te ernment to take drastic action. if Goa Millinery Sacrificed necessary to end anti-Japanese agi- , tation in China. That the situation —and Just at the Beginning of Summer. is daily growing more serious, is evi- denced by the fact that the Jap.- 7 5 & OH. nese Government already has in- . All$5.00, $ . 0 $10.0 ats structed legation heads in Pekin to mdke strong representations de- Th L F id. manding a halting of the boycott. In ree ots ri ay Reports received here that large supplies of Japanese products have been destroyed by Chinese is result- ing in a rapidly growing public hos- o e ? . . ’ & TS tility toward China. }-—- -—--—-+ eel 5 Unless the Pekin Government acts soon, indications are that Japan will take steps to protect the rights of her own nationals with armed force. “ow 0 Ee ee ee ee . - Z 7 , _ we =a ~~ a Se ee Our Semi-Annual Clearance of QUALITY FOOTWEAR —aH from our regular stock. The, large reductions make this sale one that is looked forward to each season. ° Women’s Oxfords and Straps —for Street Wear, and pretty designs in Dress Styles, with high or lower type heels—of Satin, Canvas, Patent, Suede, and Colored Kid, also Combinations of Leather. Special f —also in high and low Shee for Values MEN and CHILDREN REID’S 411N. 8th St. -~ HERO MEDAL WINNER ENDS LIFE White Hats . Belleville Miner Feared He Would Black Hats Become a Burden. Theodore Boettcher, 54 years old, W hite-and-Black of Belleville, who 18 years ago re- Hats ceived Carnegie hero awards (for bravery in attémpting to save the e of a fellow-miner, took his own Colored Hats 4 - apne by inhaling gas. Near the body, which was found by his Sport Hats wife on her return from shopping, was a note explaining that he feared } All to Go!!! a nervous breakdown and did not RTHWE Fr ainda Branch Store— 5630 Delmar Same Prices, Quality and Service wish to become a “burden to his Every Hat on Main Floor |#\ famfly.". A coroner's verdict of sui IRM) ‘ ier ~—y- A , Cool, well-made and stylish Summer 229 md i /| AA. Suits that guarantee comfort. And re- : : | phi | , member, every Suit has two pairs of | an din A Carload of Fine Living-R $90 Seamless Wi | Y AR \ trousers. ‘| th Pr gq in a. ods oad of Fine ng-Room Suites Vel Y AW ~ | | | These are the first of our-new Suites to arrive—handsomely etvet | UF A ||. j! a my . . . | and with the ps " ; Rooe ee eS | RUGS PN 4 SR ah Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.15 hdl olan i te sine toe. " terns, heavy knotted nen | i\ \ ANS $1 Knitted Four-in-Hands, 65c | Wor] DS GR vi , tries and velours with loose — mambtr hah-arade Mune: © th \ | , spring cushions: 3 fine rich 9x12 size, special at | WF Men’s 75c and $1.25 Hose, 50c eces, $275 value . Convenient Credit Terms $ 15 : Fri. Special—9 to 12:Only 3 ie. . . . : ’ . $2 Dutch Silver Th $2 Straw Hats Men’s Shirts Candlestick Preece a an rf P , is | | Handsome English Sennits, with saw | Shirts reduced for our great expan- The latest thing » feet tines waite My: Se SUT tis: See _ Or cable edges and con- | _ sion sale. Of fine quality $1.00 » 7 . . J —~— .” =a = - ~ : —_- _—- ' = _ a J . an A + ae 2 = » d 3 7. p » -' > -, a t ie eS tee a 2 Pdi - ~s = ag ° —S ee Pn Bs - “ — , . et ‘ — - » he é - ee, = . - 3 -. = , 30 le A $ — . - ~ 2 . @ . »* 4 + ¢ + = * 7 / z 2 » — _ : & i" 4 * 4 BO m Loe, Aare ge for the dining-, ~ si aii ae, ad eortiy | cealed stitching. All the | jacquard, printed madras ’ ets? newest shapés and colors. ow and soft Real values at finished percales i. ee 7 | cP tng ~_eor 7 me Se +5 ES _ Boys’ Wash Suits It Will Pay to Visit Our This Queen Anne Bedroom a Great Value 7 $ | 65 A very pretty period design Suite in : Amefican walnut finish—consisth of 3 75 iecés, full-size bow-end bed, large + resser and chifforette (dressing Fine quality, fast colored Oliver and Middy Wash Suits table sold separately); 3 .choice for boys of 214 to 8. ve assembled Broken” Tings: odd pieces, pieces, $150 value patterne and mor mea? or ig hhoD- worn Convenient Credit Terms pieces, ang prices i Friday Special—9 to 12 Only | Daytona Wash Knickers, 69c Striped Canvas Well made of the famous Daytona wash fabric, in a F * ‘t Fi 4 ign ae? | eon lit | We ‘lll ee Het a - a i Steamer Chair With | wide assortment of colors and stripes. Sizes 6 to 17. || mm Li . Roe Wht tng! - Arms ae | =| ti | | Boys’ Bathing Suits, 89¢ Boys’ Baseball Suits, $1.79 \. oe A dj us table , iL) L 7 eo ard maple . | In brown. blue or black heather. Sizes Of gray flannelette, with shirt, pants, rame fine quality strip. iD it 26 to 34. cap and belt. ed canvas Seat; special. Friday, ® to Boys’ Overalls, 69¢e Boys’ Union Suits, 44c Of blue denim and Stifel stripes. In athletic style. Sizes 28 to 34. Pe ccetalenn Glacier if you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true i ining Suite \ Refrigerator spa ete oe cea! || SCHMITZ & SHRODER 5 enameled lined, remov- six panel-back, heathens able wire shel . . oe Peary see | ‘cially priced bios - ees a 5 S. E. Corner 8th and Washidinen of are \ POUL Eee J Meme rcgocnennadnns cont steht or ik “eereeee eeeenneee WPS he a al ae “pe , . Cawed eRP eet 9.9 ¢ > pees we be ntti ae Met ra RS Sage ae ; ¥ “Seek ole Ps, “ore oe. ail a “ae . = ae eg ” aS Se ae AP gn a lll MR tte se ait Spades tale Lads iy. ar eee: “2 alae PRE arerutiens. 5 gest 3 o - > * : ; a + : . . ; : . oF ae ‘ « *y - —— ae * =o efi cll « f sail ¥ ei Sere ¥ iat om x x 4% 7 : a ie bs - pe) ee cor , p ¢ A aoe “% ae) aes * ha Vega

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Seale ae Se eaten - . she te ee ‘ BOA. es ‘Phe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of wad werd Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Ya Ra : : ze | : 4 ( ° AIR PAGEANT ATTRACTS =i, Va «6RRAN wae Na ‘Ships’. Perform Stunts That Parts a Department in the City Please St. Louis Fans; Flyers | ra Bomb Wooden “Battleship.” : a oi a | 3 ‘g i. Two Stores— - Despite weather more suited to P ke ‘ ducks than airplanes, about 5009 irr . spectators apparently enjoyed them- Pat yand Night, Including Sandays selves at St. Louis Field, Bridgeton, With Other Parts of Wheat a ° Be yesterday afternoon, watching the i _ “4300-06 Forest Park Blvd. aerial pageant presented, under aus- | . ~! Be : f ° pices of the 110th Air Service Unit, ‘= = a ! 2920-22 Locust Street Missouri National Guard. i St. Louis Air Board and a delegation 15 ~~ a Semething fine ee for a iancheon. of army flyers were present. Police ceptional value. C wonenays | owe, $ . ij Pa Cooked, * ae and St. Louls County deputies hah- t q! tA choice pickling died the heavy automobile traffic. Mrs. Dyer's “8 to te eta. i. Home- JAR nES FROM A 2oFooT FALL 2 c| THD a ile J, eel | in Salad ee ae = GRAPE WICE Country Olu ust the fates 206 %, is p ial j 13N Avondale— Extra — of N. ¥. Concords. Pikt eS. John Wills, 63, of 13 North Sarah | / , ard: sweetened; can.i2 e eee Ci Hires’ "rites “ rc as Cc Cc ountry . oe street, a watchman in the Municipal ARMOUR’S PINT Country Clap Corn— ROOT BEER Stakes 6 waltons: | 2@ ®! herd extract; 18¢ | = Courts Building, died at City Hos- | GRAPE Bottle. .cciccecsm ee WOO. sce ces mb o4 pital yesterday from injuries suf- | BOT, | | ad Country Club—Cali fa fered June 19 when he fell 20 feet Ot. 48c Lusei ° + «bo ’ agSieee fornia fruit in heav ie from a window ledge at the byild- alves in y a 8, ing while attempting to walk the FOR e Pr ledge from one window to another i, STREET to get his coat and hat after his MAKING Bottle, ch rool 8 “master’’ key had broken in a lock. JELLY —s sai own syrup. Big cam ...... AFPEPD Apricote—In sugar great big : syrup. No. 1 round ee yee eau: fem 006 Keates te — = 20¢ Country Club Peaches, large can... ; Ne. 3 ' MG _ rr comze rnom M(t] FOQUIMAUX g A [MON i tb. Tall , 5 if sragernses Seca Ser pocse-:. se Ss Same aa e TeeNe emermees —) eee. | | | a6 - * | RED Can C i ye) eee” MOLL’SH £96 HT REINZ an Se Th I’’s THE BEST. | TOP-0-TH BUTTER 4-Lp, Prints Alc i SWEET £ Delmar at De BaliviereRe ‘. ) Friday—Seturday ff) MORNIN POUND, PEG KLE S] decent coveee 3 NOW 18 FICNIC TIME | Finest bulk: loW- [| tmpossible, even at ee SALMON—1858 brand: med, red: 7B ROOT BO | ae $2.50 a pound. oe: } panei Weer Hi TTLE 7c} ) | Ne. 2% FRUIT SALAD—1858 | aR ArT | | Ls brand. Absolutely — age 45c > ae tae Bh DEL “APRICOTS 1-Lb, 1 Oc | ] | PUFFED ‘Wy MONTE Can, | : At | ALTEX pereen FIGs—11- [} | e AT an coyiaie of, "cottee re ete whe de oz. can; best flavored %~ 35c HEINZ | or the tA, in the , i ; “seo ou .. 1) SWEET Dovel, eC 4 fl eee fru Dac aM q : | Virginia FRESH 3c oss i | Style — Pye. ch & | } Potato Shredded wheat — ” . | | Pp tt Kellons’s Corn Flakes ee | — i Post Toasties, vis Se ao | Low CA N, C it Pilisbary. DAK. : ibe ” F " — Fruit phe. s! DelicatessenB 4} goneiess 4 AM Half or), 3 1 i 1SPIN ACHI TA ; Every variety ce gg ter iled Chi Ps emo i | eee Whole, ciphers 3 Swine eK Ges ) fine quality; cas— A delightful Kro- | mA a a i Old ger- made arn” ¥ “i ee Ih) Russet 10 Lbs : bees a ga ae & es ‘y equaldd value— oS. il OR. | ' As Plums caur. : i. » basket, nbout NEW | POTATOES » Mustard — ioe etre) |) ae : hy —— . “se TOMATOES z HeES ac ' : gy come Gaben. 12 \ | Fancy—UBis 25 N. B. C. Grahame, pke.. &% Cc. ea ‘eae : 4 PLUMS co CARR SSee — crumb, [| finest srowa— COUNTRY CLUB } bei 3 eae J Climax, «an cocoanut y= Zhe) each. CONCENTRATED : Pi | Fe) Ee er , —— EXTRACTS

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#§- 232-22. ss - = .* ae sas! ~~ > ae er k ere eet eS * he ; = — > > - = é sw .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >. As We Get It, Tommy Gibbons Clinched_Everything But. the Heavyweight Championship Crown — Dempsey’ s Heaviest Guns Spiked by Tom Gibbons’ Clinch-and- Run Tactics Champion, Aside From Body Mauling When In Close, . Did Not Land With Full Force With -Either Hand, Wray Writes. By John Sports Editor, SHELBY, Mont., July 5.—Sick from a cruel body mauling, tired out, gasping for air through blood flecked lips, clinging to the champion’s left. arm with @ desperate two-handed clutch That defied Referee Dougherty’s best ‘efforts to break, but true to his bulldog purpose, Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul lasted the fifteen scheduled rounds of his match with Champion yesterday afternoon. Jack Dempsey here, Referee Dougherty was in the act f prying Gibbons loose from his thousandth (or more) grip on Demp- sey'’s wing when the gong ending the bout rang. He immediately raised Dempsey’s hand in token of victory. There was a perfunctory cheer. for Dempsey; then a trampling rush of thousands to the ringside to greet the real hero— Gibbons, in the minds of the fans. _ Red men, cowboys, tourists, Cana- dians and women—especially the women—there .was no doubt that the result was a moral victory for the challenger or Gibbons the under dog, the outclassed; the man who hadn't a chance, and the man who was fighting without hope of receiv- ing additional cash, had furnished the crowning surprise of the most surprising match of the century. How Gibbons Profits. Gibbons is the man of the hour. Outweighed 18 or more pounds, handicapped in youth, punch, size. and power; entering the ring with an funeral dirge being sung over his cha facing predictions of 4 quick out and no financial re- ward, he surprised the world by re- maining the limit. Undoubtedly he, even in defeat has placed himself a notch higher in the pugilistic scale, with, the certainty that the finan- reward denied him in the Shel- by event, will come with a return match against the champion. Dempsey’s Timing and Poor Judgment ___ Of Distance Cause the Crowd to Jeer Probably the most surprised and grieved man in the arena was Dempsey himself. For the: first time since he has been before the public he allowed himself to smile before the bout. Usualiy he is scow!l- ing and gullen, but yesterday, for a moment or two, when he took his beady eyes off the light-skinned rival in the opposite corner, to listen to a facetious remark, he actually gtinned—this, too, in the face of the fact that the champion had received Dut @ perfunctory greeting as he took his corner, while Gibbons’) ap- pearance Was the signal for a pro- longed ovation. But at the close of the struggle the emile had worn off completely. The pion had learned for the firat time since he won the cham- Pionship that there was in the & man who could stand be- fore him and go the limit without even being knocked down. As a mat- | ter of fact Dempsey, aside from the uling he gave Gibbons while aid not land with fll force hand during the fight. heavy artillery might as well in the gymna- sium. For, what with his own Gibbons’ great and run away, the title holder missed often enough with his and left aces to cause the crowd to jeer. Dempsey’s poor showing was in no way due to physical condition. He crowded Gibbons hard throughout, turned and twisted him around as though he were a boy, and was in good condition at the end, ready to E. Wray, Post-Dispatch. The fight itself was a fearsome thing to watch, especially to one trained to other standards of box- ing than straight Marquis of Queensbury rules. If such a fight had been held in 8t. Louis by parties unknown to fame, the principals both undoubtedly would hove bcen booed out of the ring and the bout stopped. But under the mantle of straight Queensbury conditions holding and hitting and other forms of fighting almost akin to mayhem are tolerated, even encouraged. Gibbons made it piain from the reginning that he was there vith the sole thought of remaining the 15 rounds. To this end he emplcyed masterful knowledge of defense, and clung like ivy to the champion throughout the match except at auch times as he was running away or ducking and dodging his dygamic foe. In the middle stages of the fight, when Dempsey, exasperated and puzzied by his inability to reach his foe let up in his aggressive ef- forts, Gibbons took the offen#fve for a few moments. He had a shade in the fifth and eleventh rounds and a draw in the ninth. For the rést it was a case of Dempsey tearing in, pounding his foe in the clinches and trying to wear him down and at the end there was not the alightest doubt that the champion hal gained the verdict. Even the crowd, strong- ly biased in favor of: Gibbons, had not a boo for the $6000 hand-picked referee, brought on by the titlehold- er when he made his decision. capable sparring staff in the train- ing bore fruit yesterday in his poor timing and judgment of distance. The crafty Gibbons’ clever work had plenty to do with this, but even when the champion had a clear opening he was either jate or short. Whether his showing means thet he never again will reach the peak he attained in Jersey City or merely that against a clever shifting op- ponent. he is not the same Dempsey as against slow and heavier targets, | will remain for future fights to prove. The Fight in Detail. The fight itself could be divided into three phases with the first and third distinctly Dempsey, and the second slightly Gibbons. The first phase of the battie includ- ed the firat four rounds. They see the agile Dempsey at his best and the frailer and smalier Gibbons at his worst. Dempsey after barely touching the tips of his gloves to those of his op- ponent, at the start—there is no love lost between the two camps—went close in and had Gibbonsg in a alinch where he began pounding his foe with short punches to the head and body, turning Gibbons around 235 If he were a mannikin and seeking places to inflict the peculiar style of short-punch punishment of which the champion is master. Gibbons was clinging desper- ately and reaching out for gloves, in an effort to find a successful] block to Dempsey'’s infighting. At times after punishment in clinchea he broke away from Dempsey and ran, turning now and then to shoot par- thian lefts into Dempsey’a head and go anfother 16 rounds apparently. \ But his failure to box against a Gibbons, Clever at Lon g Range, Proves Difticult Tipe for Dempsey to Hit At long range Gibbons showed great cleverness in making Dempsey miss. He was a moving, shifting tar- get at which peeay led in vain. But much of the fighting in the opening round and of the four that it was of the same type. They all saw Dempsey pounding away at any exposed part of the "Gibbens anatomy, searching out places everywhére from the head to potmts danger- © the waist line. In this that occasions and landed on blue silk of Gibbons’ jeere?, upon the referee champion. ‘“‘Hand- the referee. Mistakes were in- and were properly ig- at times seemed to require ‘oraneé rather than a ref- body. soored, hig blows were all in’ the open, and every one that rang the bell got a great ovation. Many that Dempsey blocked or smothered got the same reception, so eagerly did — present desire to see Gibbons win. But at the end of the fourth round it appeared only a question of time before Gibbons would weak- en and go down. His lips were, bleeding slightly and he § suffered from a constant body mauling, from ne a ee le ‘Wimbledon Title to bir meen in U. Ss. > de Ate _? -. . nS _ / a _ _ —_ ae S a — » *#!! Pg eran -* was — ar tactics although Dempsey was do-| °°” aS See. We eSneaaee & Game & ing nine-tenths of thé leading while sc ay cae this season, with the Gibbons rar¢ly attempted to attack. | *°°?"™ ° oe reat When he did he nearly always ran- ; aged to peck Dempsey in the body Brady Defeats Koster. with one of his futile little left-hand | NEW ORLEANS, July 5.—Hddie slams that had about as’ much ef.| Brady of New York decisively de- fect-on the champion as slapping ee eee, eee him with a strip of bacon. ‘Demp- They are lightweights. y sey persevered and shook Tom up ocoasionally. But that jaw and Firpo Says He Will Be Next Champion Financial Facts About Shelby Bout Paid admissions—7202. Receipts—$201,485, of which $22,448.50 must be deducted for Federal taxes. Bxpenditure «—$210,000 for Dempsey, $20,000 for promotion and $85,000 for arena. Promoters’ Deficit—A rojund $100,000, as it is figured that salvage of the huge amphitheater will bring about $26,000. followed up the champion, who was off balance, and landed a right and left twice in succession, all cuffing blows which put Dempsey off bal- ance. At no time in the fight did Gibbons land a blow that the cham- pion seemed in the least to mind. Gibbons’ Effective Trick. Dempsey tried to come in, but Gibbons was using ai trick that stopped Dempsey’s damage in close. Seizing Dempsey’s left arm with both gloves he turned with it and avoided presenting any vulnerable spot for the title holder’s right to land on. Baffled, Dempsey tried open box- ing and, began ducking and shifting in his best style, but Gibbons was not to be fooled. He made Demp- sey miss and miss and miss. The exasperated champion let go rights and lefts hard enough to up-end a cathedral. But they encountered the air. Tommy had business else- where. At the finish of the round Dempsey was actually backing up stomach were hard to hit squarely. Once or twice Dempsey’s glove reached Tommy's body hard, and the effect could be seen in Gibbons’ boxing. In the ninth Gibbons again fiash- ed. In this round Dempsey again started shifting, but Gibbons danced, ran away, turned and squirmed out of reach of the thunderbolts launch- ed at him by the champion or ran in close when in danger. Tom landed hard with lefts and rights as the round ended but Dempsey screwed up his face in what passed for a grin, as he went to his corner. It was no time to grin and there 'was only a sombre face to greet him as Manager Jack Kearna bobbed up to help during the intermiaston. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 5—‘“Meet Luis Angel Firpo, the next heavy- weight champion of the world,” exclaimed the big South American fighter last night when told the result of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. “I always thought I could beat Dempsey, but now I’m sure I caneknock him out. I never gave Gibbons much consideration.” Jeas Willard, who meets Firpo a week from tomorrow, for the privilege of fighting Dempsey for the heavyweight crown, merely @runted when reached at his training quarters in Yonkers, and which all his head rolling, body twisting, running and dodging could | not keep him clear. Then came the surprising Gib- bons rally which flared fitfully dur- | ing the fifth, ninth and eleventh. tt | saw Gibbons turn and fairly outs | point Dempsey in the fifth, saw a! fine, interesting rally in/the ninth ! and saw him shade the champion in the eleventh. In the fifth Gibbons for a moment took the lead from Dempsey and lammed him with two lefts. Ho ——_—_——..... said: Dempscy Misses Repeatedly. ti. ta Chak aot” In the tenth Dempsey fought a | eakaatoen round, but Gibbons was In Debt? Borrow From Us and Then Set- tle With Your Creditors. With this institution you can spread your payments over a Pull years time — Pay ng bt my semi-monthly monthly as you vy This gives you eget of time and drives worr away enadling you to settle wit your creditor And keeps your credit It's Easy to Pay the Citizens Way TIZE 6 Tage RAN vee or Get 5% Interest on Your Savings. Open a CITIZENS ACCOUNT Johnston Will Play Hunter In American Tennis Stars Won Matches in Semifinal Round Yesterday. | By the Associated Press. | WIMBLEDON, July 5.—The next | champion tennis player of the world on grass courts will be an American. |The crown may rest on William M. Johnston of California or Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y. Bach of these stars won his way through the semifinal sets yesterday in sweeping style. Johnagton took the measure of B. I. C. Norton of South Africa, with scores of 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. Hunter eliminated Gordon Lowe, the veter- English internationalist, whose me has not kept pace with these spéedy times. The score in this match was 6—3, 7-——-5, 6—4. When Johnston and Hunter will face each other across the net of the roughened court, that was so smooth and green 10 days ago, has not been announced, b most likely their contest will take place Saturday. All aspirations of taking the dou- bles champioship trophy to Ameri- ca along wi the silver cup that goes to the last survivor in the sin- gles, died yesterday, when the French team, Lacoste and Borotra, defeated Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter in a five-sét fight that was tense at times, and at other times a sorry exhibition. The scores were 6-—3, 6—4, 2—6, 4—6, 6—4. The shining star of the day was Suzanne Lenglen, who advanced to the finals in the women’s singles by crushing Mrs. Beamish, conqueror of Mrs. Mallory, without the loss of a +/game; without, in fact, once having the ball driven past her. Miss Eleanor Goss, American, paired with Mile.. Viasto of Greece, was eliminated from the woman's lawn tennis doubles in the round be- fore the semi-finals today by the Misses Joan Austin and Evelyn Col- yer, of England, 7-5, 8-6. Second American Beaten at Henley Gollan, Who Defeated Cham- pion Hoover, Wins From Codman in Diamond Sculls Event. By the Associated Press. HENLEY ON THAMES, July 5-— Rrasenose College, Oxford. stroked by the American oarsman, W. P. Melien, of Garden City, N. Y., won its heat in the grand challenge cup contest today. The Oxonians de- featea the French é¢ight by a length, in seven minutes, three seconds. Russell Codman Jr., the Boston oarsman, was eliminated from com- petition for the diamond sculls to- day, being defeated by D. H. L. Gol- lan, victor over Walter Hoover yes- terday. .The Englishman won by two lengths in 8 minutes 30 seconds. Gollan, -who is deaf and dumb, got the lead on the American with the drop of the flag and held it throughout. The Bostonian trieJ his. utmost, but the Brglishman’s lead was too great to be overcome. As the shells drew near the finfish line Codman was cheered on by the Americans in the throng of spectat- ors, and one of his majesty’s bands played the American national an- them. The race was rowed under a scorching sun. Hilton A. Belyea, the Canadian champion, won his heat for the Dia- mond Sculle, éasily defeating Dr. Rudolph L. Boshard of the Graass- hopper Club, Zurich, Switserland. Belyéa, after allowing Boshard a lead of three lengths, came from behind in a wonderfully timed and beauti- fully executed spurt and rowed the Swiss to a standstill winning easily in 8 mifhutes and 40 seconds. | Walter M. Hoover of Duluth, hold- er of the diamond sculls, ‘lost his chance to bring back to America the famous trophy through an accident in the first preliminary heat of the competition on the Thames yester- day. A few seconds after Hoover etarted down the coursé he caught his left oar in a log boom marking the waterway. A hundred yards — Droenessive Taiorine © 007 & 609 NORTH SixTH b) & Wimbledon Final va one 3-year-olds and epaerd, re “Girl OaP Weceens eres ~ a 05. 1 te 6, te * Violet ye Biss 10x bc’ oe nd: Salt. 105 ‘oaller). 202-5. Little Am Adams Bs Night Boat also ran. RAGE, for fillies, 3-year-olds . one mile—/Transom. li het me first: Jacq Julian. "108 (Callahan). "3 ite 5, out, second; Miss Smith, 113 4, ‘2 5, third. Time. 1:384-5. Sequel ra thany also four 2-year-olds, handi- caaed five furlonge—Baby t 2 to 1, out, Cockn 11 1 5, out, a lynesia 114 (Sande), out, third. Time, 1:00. An o t also ran Baby Lane and Anne coupled. FOURTH RACB, the Dyers Stakes, with $5000 added, 3- speenes. mile and an wen py Fey me 1 (Lang), 1 to 38, out, gut, aie 108 (Corcoran), 4 to 1, _ “pp 3 second; yey: 151% (Sande), 3 te 5, third. Time, Hyperi By srenge } > e, Auton raker @ Latonia R Results. FIRST ae year-old en firet: i 50 oe Moon- " Sane. upward, Z, furlon ait ennedy), es. 105 36.80 13. 30. oo hers). 80, ; vs ag ° Colored Boy, Ruby, Mahony. Youneed, Free Cutter also ran nd|of the ) Pel ruba 105 ; *Freehold- th Time Everywoman, *Red- Cappy +, on *First 1, purse $1400, 2 ‘2- Valet, First Blush, THIRD RACE, “one-hat ear-olds, five and one-half furlongs: vy bt 50, , $24.70, $0.4 40 , sec ition, ioe (Paoli, $2.70, third. 5. ide, Qu cog hia (Lyke), $4 | Boy, Event een Charming, » oli, ‘hain and Tight also ran. Devonshire Results. FIRST RACH, claiming, purse 9-year-olds ahd ‘upward, six furl her Damien 107 (Mangen), $ HB first; gore 8 Ao2 (Eric $1000, 80, second usticator 10 25, third. time. 1 1:16. Volta Wild Deyce, Reformer, pool’ aleo ran. ——— — | TODAY'S [FF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Pot. Today. Today. 681 .6 .638 .623 .504 .680 544 .529 .600 4865 .466 .4523 CLUB, - New York ... Pittsburg .... Cincinnati CARDINALS . Boston .319 .304 Philadelphia .800 AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Pot. Today. Today. .601 .681 615 .5607 .608 .500 .493 .486 485 .478 .471 .464 426 .420 .403 .897 CLUB. New York . Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland .... Washington Boston .. Tomorrow's: Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Lauis. Boston at Oleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadéiphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. WILSON LEAGUE. Donnefly Stare 16. Bagies 3. Bt. Casimirs 15. Keaglers ae further he caught his blade on the boom again with such force as to split a piece a foot long and an inch and a half wide from his oar. His 6pponent, D. H. L. Gollan, of Leanders, who is deaf. and ‘lumb, had already been headed by Hoover in the 100 yards covered, but the lit- tle piece of polished sc¢ull danced past him on the -wash from the American's shell and spelled oppor- tunity to capture the Henley trophy which for years he has been silently struggling for, and he took it with a vengeance. Suzanne Lenglen and Blisabeth. Ryan advanced in the doubles by defeating Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. McNair, 6-1, 6-2. By their victory, Mlle. .-Lengilen and Miss Ryan entered the semi< finals. Randolph Lycett and l. A. God- free advanced to the semi-finals in the men’s doubles by éliminating W. adcliffe and H. G. Aitken, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, e ‘ Vincent Richards and Mrs, Mol- la Mallory advanced to the semi- finals in the mixed doubles by de- feating W. C. Crawley and Miss “iE McKane of England, 3-6, 6-4 +3 . A medium-weight suit and a whipcord topcoat should go with you on the.vacation trip You are very apt to run into cool nights and some rainy days. But be the weather what it may, you want to be prepared. A new medium-weight wool suit that will serve well on your trip and in’ the fall; a rainproof whipcord topcoat should be in easy reach the whole year round. Hand tailored to your in- dividual measurements of course; to look your best. that you want 286) ‘ AFTER 4 1-2 INNING 2 HOMERS FOR HU : Corfespo PHILA DDMPRIA Hornsby’s drive was made off Weinert. retired Cy Williams, the North home-run leader, with the bases filled irfThe second. Hornab¢ hit his second home run e in the third inning, again with Mann on base. A play-by-play account game follows: FIRST INNING. of the Sand. Mann walked. Hornsby hit over the right field fence for a home run, scoring Mann ahead of him. It was his eighth of the season. Myers flied to Williams.\Sand threw out Stock, TWO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Stock threw owt Mokan. Williams doubled to right. Walker lined deep to Blades. Lavan tossed out Tierney. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Ainsmith doubled to left. Toporcer tried twice to sac- rifice and then filed to Walker, Ain- smith taking third after the catch. Tierney knocked down Lavain’s smash and threw him out, but Ain- smith tallied. Tierney also threw out North. OWE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Toporcer made smith tallied. Tiernel also threw out Wilson drew North’s first pass. Lee |! popped to Toporcer. Parkinson was hit by a pitehed ball. Weinert doubled down the first base line, scoting Wilson and putting Parkin- son on third. MoRan walked and the bases were filled.. WUliams bounced weakly to Htrnaby. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Sand threw out Blades. Mann singled to right. Horn&’by made his ninth homer when he hit over Williams’ head into the center-field bleachers, sooring Mann ahead of him. Myers doubled to the scoreboard. Stock popped to Lee. Parkinson threw out Ainsmith.- TWO RUNS. | PHILADELPHIA — Walker dou- bled to.right, Tierney singled to oen- ter and Walker was nailed at the plate, Myers to Lavan to Ainsmith. Tierney went to second of a passed Dall. Sand struck out, Stock toased out Wlison. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. zCARDINALS—Toporcer was safé on Tierney’s fumble of his easy roll- er. Mokap Went to the wall in left for Lavan’s wallop. North singled to right, Toporcer stopping on sec- oné. Bladés singled to center, scor- ing Toporcer, North stopping on sec- ond. Wilson drew.an error when he dropped Mann’s foul. Lee made a fine catch of Mann’s foul, North go- ing to third after the catch. Horna- by doubled to right, scoritig North and putting Blades on third. Win- ters went in to pitch for Philadel- phia and Mueller batted for Myers. Lee took Mueller’s roller and threw to Wintérs for the out at firet. TWO RUNS. PHILA DELPHIA—Mueller to center field for the Cards. Lee flied to Blades. Parkinson was safe on Lavan’s fumble. Winters forced Parkinson, Stock to Toporeer. Mo- kan Was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. | CARDINALS — Stock Was safe on Parkinson's fumble. McCurdy bat- ted for Ainsmith. McCurdy walked emt = went) ndent of the Post-I , July 5.—Lou North went to the box for in their game with the Phillies here today and Rogers Hor a good start by poling a home run with Mann on base m the CARDINALS AT 21223 PHILADELPHIA | 0100m: PARDS 10, PHILLIES: “perhaps I'll Get a Be Hurled at Me, | From a Sr SHELBY, Mont., bons today in an exe Dispatch. continued. “Well, I I lost to a better fighter. “The rules under w , was staged permitted get away with ¢ The CARDINALS. Biades, ctf. Mann, rf. Hornaby 1b, CARDINALS—Blades popped t0/ yivers, of 9 nen N "2 or dD. Ump! mp Attendance— AMERICAN ny i: Det itt hed mm NTS | PHIADELPHIA AT B 010100 BOSTON 010400 Batteries: ' Br BY, OstOn—~it NATIONAL | BOSTON AT} OO! BROOKLYN Batteries: Boston-—-B Brookl yn—Cadore, H 1284567 @§ DETROIT AT CLE D8 cz 1284567 8 strength actual murder, his sur telling hea, Suggests — ¢ "4 went wide and I can onk that I could fight ese “How about the fight, clinches. Back in 8t. . York, I think I would The coae tolerate ' Dempsey. does not s) Sg Way ring and I would have ‘land clean punches to jaw. At that, I did no I may be wrong, but majority of clean punch credit. “But with Dempsey constantly, in the ners ing me in a clinch, 1 chance to show at my lieve that he was a surprised at the lightn punches, having been | “Jack Dempsey didr any time. just as a 15-round t grizzly bear would, son he had so much me ph weariness with a\man much *pertor. He merely in, the final rom “I-think I hurt him ¢ thoygh. In the t a q seemed to have all th —_. carried teenth. think I qualitied for Tt, : with Dempsey under conditions. I think Co a | out of him by a left : . the fight right he rallied desperately It may sound ganda, but I want to ‘ of the country where I4 ply thought of seriot decoginze my claims Pe | tion. Had Referee Dou 1 us as many times in rounds as he did tn t I fully believe that Toporcer singled Btock and putting . ond. Lavan sac strikes. lades — scorng McCurdy an Blades went to and rolled to RUNS. sisted. North. wae poor return. Smith t have kept me out of ship. “I am making no official in question. sey’s personal friend, | i and he was named by th a a as referee; yet I think” i his honest impulses as the rules under which “‘Dempsey’s body att enough, but the only bothered was when eral punches that were line of being foul. IT however; at least, ,e oe way to me, and naturally claim, sey out of the phe not have him lose it “I failed in my ’ I was in there to! A

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. tg whe etree: SN 4 aA : x . ‘ Lally. Peer. t¢: - pled abut «ot be Fa iis A eth at te ae he eS tte Pi _ oa 7 y ra : ‘ igs 9 Be 7 eae ae - aitiay a 3 e ae | os vr 5 ‘ 2 r. : . - we y ad “ Z be fey ie. ae Se TU ee ae ae ae ’ as “~~ res areas ye > are lex we 1D * . hes en x PE ee “ . ~~ { yt a a ; z , ‘ mh, a at vaf . , ; eo , + : par ‘ . ning ST.LOUIS . ti : : POST-DISPATCH Ft Rae ee : = é *. 1 cts e « » ¥ OR TURNS Ly 4 . : - A aE e— ‘“ nt of the Post-Dispatch. h went to the box for the Cara | today and Rogers Hornsby gave ™ oot Mann on base m the first inning. CARDINALS AT PHILADELPRHg { PHILADELPHIA . Id. Parkinson, 3 Weinert, ‘. > —_ Baseball Scores,” AMERICAN LEAGUE, t12sese456789 RE DETROIT AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND 110 terie PHIADELPHIA AT BOSTON — N 010400 _ NATIONAL LEAGUE 128246678 ® RK. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN Detroit—Holloway and am O'Nei Geiphia — : nn and Se ae Ever Fought,” Champion Asserts as My "? 7 oe oe } fy ry +9 : ‘ lt Hard ; $ ; le ital ta tee a ae : 3 ae: o4 os r eet , ee ie ne een ¥ 2 oes 7 Ps e4 a - % aa Pa - s # & 14= eee Oe ~F. - . a ba % % - *. ¥ 4 o With 40,000 Seats and Only 7000 Customers, the Scalpers Found Dempsey’s Failure to Knock Out Gibbons a Startling Upset “| Lost to a Better Wrestler,” ‘ fl » D> “perhaps I'll Get a Few Fights Out of the Challenges That Will Be Hurled at Me, Since Gibbons Stayed With Me,’’ Dempsey -, * a § Suggests — Challenger Wants a Return Match. From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1923.) * , * SHELBY, Mont., July 5—‘‘My shot at the heavyweight championship +. - J lost to a better wrestler, ‘Dempsey. The coae prevailing there went wide and I can only say that I feel satisfied that I showed my friends that I could fight them all, regardless of size,’’ said Challenger Tommy Gib. bons today in an exclusive interview with a correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. . ' | : “How about the fight, itself?"’ Tom!|me out of a return match, unless nued. “Well, I must say that |!t might be Dempsey’s hesitancy to cont! not | = give me another shot. Another thing, I didn’t win a nickel at the box office, but that doesn’t make the Slightest difference to me. I won lots of friends.’’ “Still Champion,” Says Jack. The correspondent .also_ inter- viewed Jack Dempsey. “Well, I’m still champion,” said Jack... “But what a fight it was! And what a marvel is Tommy Gib- bons at taking punishment, at game- ness, cleverness! ; “My hat is off to him, even if Tom- my did decide in the last few rounds of the fight that the better thing for him to do would be to clinch and last the distance. “It was about the toughest fight of my career. “I felt at the outset that I could flatten Tommy. I failed and like- wise I failed to put him on the floor. Why? That's something I! can't answer myself. Maybe experts can. One of two things is sure. | Either Tommy is a wonder of won- ders both in dodging and ducking and taking a pounding or I’m not hitting quite so hard these days. Action and Perhaps Cash. fighter. : “The rules under which the bout was staged permitted Dempsey to get away with everything short of actual murder, his superior size and gtrength telling heavily in_ the clinches. Back in St. Paul or New York, I think I would have beaten does not tolerate wrestling in the ring and I would have been free to Yand clean punches to the body and jaw. At that, I did not miss many. | I may be wrong, but I think the. majority of clean punches fell to my credit. | “But with Dempsey rushing me/| constantly, in the hope of smother- ing me in a clinch, I hardly had a_ chance to show at my best. .I was) surprised at the lightness of his | punches, having been lied to be- lieve that he was a real man-killer. “Jack Dempsey didn't hurt me at any time. He merely tired me out, just as a li5-round tussel with a} grizzly bear would. That is the rea- | son he had so much the better of|. vert ee. lly me in the final round. It was) Medkoa weariness from mauling | with a\man much my physical su- But been warmed up, I hope I'll get a little more action. I guess I will. Since Tommy was able to travel the @5 rounds I suppose-everybody will begin slinging challenges at me. “That'lk suit me fine. I’ve always wanted action, but I could not get “I think I hurt him several times, thoygh In the tenth round he seemed to have all the pep taken | out of him by a left hook and I. carried the fight right to him till much. They hung the ‘“‘superman” he rallied desperately in the fif-| thing on me and it scared off a lot teenth. It may sound like propa-| of folks. ganda, but I want to say that I; “It gave think I qualified tor another match | with Dempsey under more favorable conditions. I think other sections of the country where I was not sim- | ply thought of seriously will now the crowd a little ) left hand, but they didn’t do much more than tickle. Tommy is quite a wall of power I hear, but he didn’t do much to me. If he had*stepped , “Two years of idleness perhaps did | knockouts now that I’ve | Judges’ decisions. had a fight under my belt and really |@uests is a decision over Babe Her- Who’s Who. InBaseballT oday 3 —EE—— a rw mo (Intluding games of July 4.) LEADING HITTERS. rican. National. Pet. Pet. Hetlm’n, Det. .419 Fournier, Bk. .354 ~Jam’s’n, Cia, 375 Wheat, Brk. ,_ 34 Collins, Chi, .263 Roush, Cin....374 Ruth, N. Y.....363 Young, N. ¥. 360 Burns, Hos. ..359 Johnst’n,Bk. ..306 MOST HOME RUNS. Ruth, N. y. ...16 Williams, Phil. 22 Wilms, st. L. .12 Mokan, Phila. .10 Hellm’n, Det. . 9 Fournier, Bk. .10 Hauser, Phil. . 9 Miller, Chi. ..- ® O’Farrell, Chi.. 8 Tierney, Phil. . 8 MOST STOLEN BASES. Collins, Chi. ...27 Grantham, Chi. 20 + MOST SACRIFICE HITS. @ollins, Chi. ...24 Duncan, Cin. ..16 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams). Washington ...83 Pits. 79; Phila. 79 MOST RUNS (Teams). New York ...392 New York ...419 FEWEST OPPONENT RUNS. New York ...262 Cincinnati . 238 LEADING PITCHERS. w. L. w. L. Naylor, Phil. 8 1 Luque, Cin..i1 Pen’ck, N.Y. ®@ 2 Adama, Pit. 8 Sho’k’r,St.L. 12 4 Mor’s’n, Pit. 12 Ehmke, Bos.12 5 Benton, Cin. 6 Jones, N. ¥.10 5S Ring, Phila. .8 Bernstein Here to Box Kabakoff Junior Lightweight Champion Has Won 27 Fights in a Row, Nine by Kayo. Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, N. Y.., who recently defeated Johnny VDur- dee for the junior lightweight cham- pionship, arrived in the city this morning to complete his training for his i0-round bout with Harry Kaba- |kotf at the Colisewm, Tuesday night. isecuiive fights, Bernstein says he has won 27 con- nine of them by the rest through Among his con- and man in 12 rounds. Herman fought Kabakoff here recently and was giy- en a shade by newspapers. It is understood that Bernstein will meet the winner of the Dundee- Criqui battle. ; In appearance the New York ;and he looks to be a bit shorter than JOY | Harry. when Tommy socked a few with his| scrapper is very much like Kabakof?. His fighting weight is 132 pounds He will work out at the Business Men's Gymnasium. Kabakoff, who has been going g00d lately, has kept himself in - Would Have Been Justification to Disqualify Challenger, but It Would Not Have Been Safe as Crowd Was Intensely Partisan, Writes Broun. f By HEYWOOD BROUN, A Staff Correspondent of \the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. SHELBY, Mont., July 5.—Jack Dempsey defeated Tommy Gibbons, but he could not knock him out. At the end of 15 rounds both men were on their feet. .Dempsey was still fresh and dangerous, while Gibbons was hanging on for dear life at the final bell. But he hung on, Demp- sey was 15 pounds heavier, four years younger and the most over- whelming favorite who has gone into a heavyweight championship fight in years. It was the most startling up- set of a boxing decade. Though there was no knockout in the ring itself a dull thug was heard at the very instant the final bell rang. The ‘dope was demolished and this was ‘the victory in which the crowd re- joiced. By the time the bout began there was a surprisingly big attend- ance. . Big Town Writers Razzed. When the tenth round was reached and Gibbons still remained with the champion the guess of almost any writer at the ring was discredited and the crowd was not slow to re- mark it. ‘“Where are the two-round boys,” they shouted. A large oil man with a red neck ran down the aisle until he was within a few feet (of the working press section and shouted “Saps” 10 times. Then he went back to his seat thoroughly satisfied. Another shouted even more repetitiously and derisively “Superman, Superman, Superman,” and various reporters were called out. by name. A delegation from St. Paul located Bob Elgren and kept after him to know if he still thought Dempsey could win at any time he liked. while others verbally assailed Hughie Fullerton to know how he liked thé champion’s thyroid | gland today. As the fight went on and Gibbons stubbornly refused to He saw the local fighter in | action in the East and thinks well | ‘of his ability. gc down the gibes ircreased in num- ber and violence. At the end the audience was in high good humor. It is hard not to suggest that there about the showing which Tom Gib- bons made. When he became a prayed to Mother —-__ - + — Thunder Chief Tom Gibbons was summoning Mother Earth to send him more strehgth. He got it. Gibbons Scores With Letts. After all. the mauling Gibbons came back and clearly took fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. At this stage of the fight he jabbed Dempsey considerably and landed at least six fine left hooks to the jaw. He made the champion’s head rock although he did not stagger him. Dempsey bled a little but it was an old cut over the eye which was re- opened. After the sixth Gibbons began to fad@. In the last. five rounds he could hardly have led more than once or ‘twice. He was not ashamed to run on several oc- casions and he did constantly and desperately. Under a strict inter- pretation of the rules Gibbons might have been disqualified in the closing stages of the fight for he would not heed the orders of Jim Dougherty, the referee, when told te break. Dougherty had to tear him away from the champion to whom he clung like a drowning man to a spar. ) Although there would have been justification for the disqualifica- tion of Gibbons it would not have been a safe thing to do. The crowd was intensely partisan and Dempsey could not hit bis opponent a foot ‘above the belt Without cries of foul iringing out from all over thé arena. /On the other hand Gibbons should |} hardly |hanging on. severely critfcised for It was a tremencons .triumph to last fifteen rounds with the champion, a triumph which no be }other fighter has known since T.¢ np- | sey took the crown. But holding ‘and running aside, Gibbons fought a beautiful defensive fight. Toward ‘the middle of the bout he seemed ‘to have hit upon a method t> stop 'the pounding even when Jack was ; in cloose. : | As for the champion it ravut be ‘that he has lost something in hie two-year lay-off. His short ;1»-ches |'to body carried no such snap as they did against Carpentier. There was no question of his condition * «wing | |good for he finished full of fight was something curiovs or magical/tut at the present he is not the kiil- ‘ing Dempsey knew. | member of the Blackfeet the other) He may yet be dethroned while play- '_day the Indians whom the ring once The crown has sobered him. ing too safe and Louis Firpo might the | Miss Ederle Sets Record. By the Associated Press. RYE, N. Y., July 6.—Gertrude Ederle of the Women’s Swimming Association yesterday shattered her own world’s record for 220 _yards, free style, in open water, when she won the Metropolitan championship at this distance. Her time of.2 min- utes 49 seconds was one-fifth of a second faster than the mark she established last year. ssateeshineienne ee MELILLO AND BERGHAMMER | SUSPENDED FOR FIGHT By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, July 6.—Fighting on the ball field in St. Paul last Monday between Melillo of Milwaukee. and Berghammer of St. Paul téday re- sulted in each of the. players « served with a five-day suspe notice by Thomas J. Hickey, presie { dent of the American Association. @- a a Men’s Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A.) Te and They know why they prefer“B.V.D.” MADE n The B.V.D. Company, Inc., NewYork) \ Sole Makers of “B.V.D.” Underwear ‘ : ; i ae There is only one ““B.V.D.’"Underwear It is always identified by this Red Woven Label AB) Gi Bae a —_ — ss A h aan AS y . 3 ee * _- eee — — =e S ry 3 * Smith ceaseless care E Unvarying Quality, Long Wear Famous Fit of “B.V.D,”"make it the underwear of men who put thought into getting the most-comfort and value out of the things they buy. They always demand the“B.V.D.”Red Woven Label. From raw material to finished product we practice so that every” B.V.D.” garment is of the quality that has brought world-wide preference for our product. The cool, durable nainsook of “B:V.D.” is woven in our owrrmills from selected cotton an4 finished in our bleachery. In our factories vigilant inspection gu rdé every process of skillful cutting, sturdy stitching, well sewn buttons an“ accurate finish. a veh BROOKLYN Batteries: BRoston—Barnes and £. Brookiyn—Cadore, Henry and Taylor. decoginsze my. claims for considera- | OUt in the last few rounds and made tion. Had Referee Dougherty broken | 't 4 slugging bee, I guess he might us af many times in the first 10° have shown all his stuff. ‘pounds as he did in the last five,| “And so could I. I fully believe that nothing could Praise for the Vanquished. have kept me out of the champion- ‘= othing gives me a greater ‘kick’ | out of life than to mix it with some- | condition for the bout and says te| parth that he might be victorious. expects a favorable result. | Although the deity of the Blackfeet | do it. ) The fact that we were among thaze did not quite accomplish that there! who guessed wrong does not disturb WIENER BEATS STRACHAN seemed to be potency even if not\ys Ofr selection was Dempsey ‘in IN ILLINOIS NET FINAL supreme power in tribal God. The/the second round and so we could ~~ Indians prayed to Mother Earth tOihardly have been worse off. “Next to Myself I Like‘ B.V.D.’ Best’ sens Scmpunitn 2. ; it PRP TTSrMeE hk ’ J Still Miond. Lavan .| RUNS. | strikes. te) scorng M Toporcer singled to left, scx Btock and putting McCurdy on sacrificed, Lee, | sisted. North was called out — ades gled to urdy an Toporcer, Blades went to second on W. poor return. Smith batted for and rolled to Tierney. RED TOP MALT EXTRAC] Ae bomen PREG | ETT i -* line of being foul. ’ however; at least, it.didn’t feel that + w t id , ». 1 4 + * ama bappy man. y ‘ - ’ ‘gs referee: ship. “Tam making no attack on the | DOdy rough and tough. I'd hoped official in question. He is Demp- | Tommy would get awfully tough to- gey’s personal friend, true enough | Ward the finish, but he didn’t. He just depended upon his cleverness and he was named by the champion | ;, — :, yet I think he followed | 's speed and his ability to fall into clinches to go the distance. his honest impulses as guided by! « i the rules under which we fought. | I pounded Georges Carpentier * : + rH a so ts ee i os ra ee ae veep rer ra ate ‘ x oy Mag, Big . "> wets _ ee “a aS ar uae lass, ¢ “4%, YORE AE aca . ka sma 4 tar Tae ees | = * Ve tng a a wll ange ty eo t

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a - hed — * tel — -— - . “ 4 ~, ¢ ee > ve — 7 —_— 4 Ee Ae ee me teed 7 aw _ sd - oe renee ° ~~ 4 4 ; , > oe of . _ “ . ~ we es ae ——. a F- «4 7 7 ™ baad PNRM Pts eS ae i lO) ie Be AS. Je: aso “ 7 « et i - Tw 7 . = * ta . re? ig > ’ - - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1922 | 5 & ‘ Pe ae o ‘ +) i. » ® ee . ae me : 2 iF > 7 x sy . ei 4 . ‘ ‘ : é - . ca, tf eet , el vogs 58 & T o-)| OOM) OOK) SOA suddy Bi ey of 1°1) ukon Gold .. ank | ree... 1 : quoted at 1 s 5% centi = . the ener Cheney De Saris eis is RAILROADS. bomen eT wipe: | 300) Bid] abadl aad | Wenden Spper::|__S0u!.n0™/.80 Lo” BirrwSlasrocom. | = as | - i, ge Auto .| 400) 25 | 24% | Bt. beshensnmet 4 BO NDS. a tec gee a , + = on % - é ener be aE , cent; three months’ | of notices, but eased a Ps RE Bi 20%) 82% |- Sinan nad doneal | soo pee aoe 44.368 | o8 % 1% [gabe Cog. tee. | 100) 36 "| 3g "{ 3g ° [Allied Packer 8s., 1) 66. | 66 66 | Inttrnat Shoe pfd....| 17\116%|—. % NEW YORK. July 5.—Bar sil estate ae . while gm pte ts as] I ee) Hl | moment A wi a ss igh | RAR a Sass) BS) ae RAT BR /SMRaee i) Sab Uia Lk | Ree Se Sie) agen re rege ing agar i : ‘ . mm Au Birm & Atl 1%j 1! | * }Gillette Saf Raz' asne' si 4% 1, tS. - te ern pic.. Ro? S, 3 ‘ie +“ ing * Arm Chicle */” 9 Y® Un « ot tud Remington Type 26 » ° _~ “ wy = a a. 2 —- l% — % Glen Ald Cc as} 110 wt 4 244 [44 Am Roll Mills 6s 5| 08 08 08 United ys pfd » da Oe | 70 15 eee ts te to 23.22¢ for October change Declines Further |n2gi cn. "ql | Syl—'8 |Meat abe | 20,6) SaWI% [BE O54 | AP aR M| BL [Gomveerenm.:| goo tg | $3 | 4G [Anas Conner ge, B89 bom nes | Une mye ares] enoddl ORI"), SORES hie ee ceeter— Sa is iin So *“*enveve os yu ob a 60 % | 60 i ' 6 ‘ “et —— dl = ee et ‘73 =" Bt i “4 net 3 udson Co ofd ae 200 4 i v 0. A , ° on . : - : uly —Ru Am mxp@-..::| oft) 82] os Ci— @ | Bom esse 44% 1 4451 4451 ° le Ry of Xs isll7e [les lise |—s™ Hudson & Man.| 100) 13%| 12%) 12% |Atm a Co Sus] 40) 80% 101% /10.% | Bank of England Rate Raised. ribbed sheets, spots, 25632540. or = Tittle ibe favorable Am H&L...... 7 6a1.7 \|° Savage Arms ...120 | 20 | 80 jac y%lc & BE! tti176 |L75 1175 |—8 |iInternation Kubl goo os 19%| 19% |Assoc S H Sigs. 9} 96 | 96 | 96 LONDON, July 5.—The weekly statement | = rand was followed by rallies of a pi, ‘ 36%| 36 36%1.... Schulte Bret... | 91% 91% | 91% ° ? icrw.....2°7 wz oi | e \—2 * Seeds gy me Rub} Ta 4 | st! 3%, Att G & Ww I 5s. 10) 46 44% 45 of the Bank of England shows he following . OY r > CO fF «arene SU% | Shwe) BH%)| ° ~Roebu »-t Th | GO%! 71 «=| t. yaa h) — Midvale St of Dii vo) z 7 7 an Nat Ry eq 7s 2)107 % |107 % (107 cnalges: Got a Amer Int ‘Corp | 18 | 17%| 18 | Shell Un Oil 1 ...) 15%) 14%; i5y%ie ic Mas Pp... et deel seul co MunsingwearInc| 100] 33 “| 12%) 12% | Cent Steel Bs; . . 3107 5 107 i {107% Total reserve decreased £1,870,000; circu. | “ ed, with irregularity Wire From the New York m France 1) 10%/| 10%/ 10%) * Simms Pete .....|. 7% 7u\ 4 yi ea ¢ “o ‘a “"— 3 17%| 18%/ * % | National Leath } Ui 3O | 35 | 35 Cities Ser 7s **C’'| 6. SA %) oO th | BY iy lation increased £1,874,000; bullion increased bed . promoted by of ' u of the Post-D Am Lin Ol) ....| 18% 18%| 18%|\— % | Sinclair Ol) 2 ...| 23% 243i,| 231.) Sic ae NP betes | 31 29%) 51 * & | Nat supply Co._ 100; 3%/| 3%! 3% | Cities Serv 7s D..| 3| 88%! 88% 88% £3890; other securities increased £15,743.- irst oO A That position to . NEW YORK, Jul -Dispatch. Am B R ; am 8 5 5&%| ® do pf@ 8 ..... 2% | 92 % | +4 2! nike , S Pe tenes | 70 | 6945) 69% — % | Now gee y 100; 51 |.51 | Gl Cong Textile 8a ...| 2) oa ie | O4 ie | gai, | 200: other deposits increased 9.173,000: age ing was a littie ees pe in 1 ’ y 6.—The Evening |4™ Ship & Gom | 10 198 1 — Skelly Oil ...... 17%| 16%! 17%! « Ms a peaks Fag 23%| 23%/ 23%, © % | Radio Corp .. 000 149 % |148% 148% | Cuban Tel 74s ...| 1 105 % |100 % [105% public deposits increased, £5.859. C00 net re- , / and prices were a few ts copyrighted financial re-|4™ Snuff 42 ...(13) 131% /131% |— Spicer Mfg .....| 14 | i ee ‘4 o 6 pet pfd...| 68 | 66 | 67 |—1_ i> ae ) Real | Sent cael ae Detroit City Gas 6s} 2) 09%) 99%) 9944 | Sinid decreased £1,871.000; Government se ; to : today says: Am £8 op eee 65 | 65 65 . pfad 8 .... 0 | 5° 14 |—— % ee do 7 pet pfd..| 79 179° | 70 | e714 | Reo Mot Truck || Agu 3*3) 3°*3) 3*3] Detroit Edison 6s.| 10/100 12 1100 aloe % | curities increased £1,160,000. : n 4 ' early a the market ; y's markets t ; Am T TO ..j120%/120_ /|120 ° tandard Milli 56 .| 70 | 70 | + oF nde & 04 .....-) 58%} 58 58 % | a2 Tenn El Pow ..| 100 14% | 14%) 14%} Federal Sug 6s “33! 8] 96%! 96%) HU% The proportion of the bank's reserve to ge and . whieh}, Today's marets tenttia votn to Am, igh dt ligt fiaewligee > (ES a old --/ i) Ho] ul cy [Bie ce wee, gan b ati ag | Powe Shore Wo 18%) 32%) 18%] poneraSit et a8") 8.80 |g age | uae cee tage 144 wee cont: ast HB) Standing Mimbers inate, oi Peas ts Ske te within Ys a ES a ig [Inter @.G N. 2-2: 2t,"|'20 105 %4|-~" 34 {Roamer Motors.) _400\ 11 | 10% | 21 | Maracaib fa. "| 1) 80%) 90%! 0% | funds in Seeucsd, detortens ‘camera i bes Long Bell Lbr. Co. : Cotton Easier. rotight good recoveries. Taken |Atias Pow ‘new 53 im if Segoe | pe eg ee Inter Rap Tr’: ::/ 10%! I | i0%|— % STANDARD OILS =| Mora co 74m 4/201 (201 201 | Aeron SABS. It ia balleved th whieh ts ; hb aay, 8 ee r, the day's business was|AtiG & W Toit 10 at OKI, Texas & aue’é "|| Het) Hd 47%) * 4% |K © Southern....| 17%! 16%, 17%/ © & Anglo Am Oijl..| 400) 14: a EE FCT. Nat Leath 8s E. 2| 98%! 98 8 ties took action after ee eMaien With tne caer “newaaeas bens — on ‘gba, iniddiing is ed | Otal sales amounting to about | At! Refining 4s.. 108% 108 % |108 % — 4 Tex Pac C & O 1/ 10 %} 54%) © % | do pfd 4.....-| 50 | 50 | 50 PS Buckeye P L...| 101 83 | 4%| 14%)N O Pub Serv 6s 3} 83%| 82%| 82% | Federal Reserve. thus merely continuing a charges ee ean ; good ordinary, 14 : ares. Du ‘ | 10% | 10%|—_% | Leh Valley 3! ia’ Tha” Tha Te er | eont Oo -+| 10) 83%] 83%) &4%.|; Ohio Power 5s BI 5| 88 | 88 88 working arrangement devised a ’ : ges. over two and one- . : » ’ : * ring the weak phase, | aGstin Nichols. ‘is 4 LT: ts | Top Prod "2... ry 34% tg gl Be hee | SR. ae ee we ba ~ ae ae ) “Yol-os “| pal pa” Penn P & L Ss . 1| 87%. 87%) 87% | ne_and since the war ais and weed Cur times maximum annual tn bales, | . @ point or two were fairly | Auto Knit Hos 3 i8¢ 17 Ps My rt te, eee 48%) 48%) 48%) * %/ Man yu G's +s SS a 88 | * % iGaiena Sig Oii_| ae) 98 | 98 | 98 | Phil El 5%s... 1/100 4% 1100 100% The Ruhr situation also was evident!y in quirements of outstanding tian : - oe fe among leading rails and in-| Auto Sales Cor..{ 3 ° 3% 4 Pat a 8 | 77%! 77%|— % | Mkt St Ry.. a etl L's | 32 I— %} Humble Oil ...| Beal Stu. | 69 | by |PSCotN J 7 16/102%/102 /102 the minds of the bank directors. Mortgage Bonds. 4 fF Si6. deptember, 19.404; After the afternoon rally | .9° Pf4 4°t...-.- | 12 12 12 |——'%/Enion Tank ead 5%! 5%!) 5%2|....-| do pr pd 6....| 63 | 63 *| 63 id a Imp Oil, Can ..| 485!) 95 93°. 3” Pub 8 G & E 6s] 8} 97%| 97%) 97 th The pees had been discounted in both s. ; : 23.684; Jan- eee S05 Met was somewhat | ereett!! (4)...) 12, | 12, | Ae) i — 2 | United De Bye 1% 98 108 108 |-.-.. Minn 2 St Lo.) Bl B YB jee | indiana P L...! | 90) 9 %1 98 | 85 |S ON ae tos | 5/103 1 OO 71,58 Oe ee ES eenas Dae te agnet. Secure and Marketable | ; m, 15.556; May, 15.114. ; 2) aw: ee See es age , . 4 75% “ ee i "-e ' i F ’ / = | >. - ~ re « i 7B : ‘ ‘..c° r _——— the day, although consider- | Beech Nut 2.40 | sei cel bere cleo gett, & g"\nastine2 lean) ° & woe ©. 20S Se Oe Peel oo het ggg i Baas 9 OS Re Be wear | oO a i104 Mlioa se | climes on gilt nm eeviite Gesten the larity existed ds w Boo Laren, 56. | 56 | * %/| Un Ret St 3% ..j 72_ 2 . ee TE ng eee: | 26%; 25 | 26%! * Blo t «| (LO197 [127 [127 |8 ON Y 7s °28 | 11/104 44/104 %| past few days, while Lombard street had Busi : . Bonds were th FPisW ..... 4% 4% 4%\— & IU : i. W@ i | 1% Mo PRG cosents | 11%] 11 11%/| © 3 Ohio Oil ...... 200: .59 | 59 | 59 : > - @a.s ) a 4% |104% | gradual) ised ac usiness Founded in 1876 . “and the rate on call money a yo 8 ...|106 lion 106 |. 17 : 8 lh + 43% P+ ue Is BR coseccsl SO Sau Ht. | . ‘ erate O & G. *5\178 Per: 1 oe ~ ¢ : : 7s ag | 11306 106 106 be tae y rails the discount rate against ; ¢ : *| Brown Shoe 4...) 47 MAP ere BU ol .| 45 3% | 451 res 3 & M SR kk ae Sairie P L...| 245) =u on SON Y is 'd1.. ; 106 ' mt pe at 4% per cent; was! do pfad 7 ...... Tn oo) or 3 | 8 Rity pta 7..) 97% $33) 45%] °1 | Ny Cont 7 «---1 97% 83 | 83 i> %| South Penn Oil.| aglion like aed lee & | 3110896 1108 96 (106% | at tte “Soaks eit Meccul ater which the We recédmmend t ‘ to per cent during the fourth | Burns Bros A 10.|121%|1204%/|120% 4 U bs ety ape 41%| 40%) 41 2 | * | NYC&StL ctf 5..| 76 + a | 7 m) sa %!S O of Ind..../ 20,400) 53% | b2% | Bo % apa & Co da. ..| 18} 915) 91% 91% | mar : ae ye a oer bel p the b d i do B 1 on) 25 ik. st _p _.| 95 Pd BAP te d oi" $ 7 | *2 Ig oO Cosel Ue aol antl one | Soca Ol 78... 5 | ; wees vesi \ lish Rat Cato * * * 7 * | 25 De | x a | 20 lol " oe Van Raa! | = 95 eS a N a Ny H | 04 K 04 ' 94% poe ly - o by ee: ve! 200 39 va 39 39 ws re ital | - 6106 {106 106 somewhat dearer money than has prevailed on _ for in : e Advanced. . ool BH 2%) 2%HI.:..- Mh. &e ses 33%! 33 . 1] 9%|10 '—1! ..| 800) 8544| 851 1 FOREIGN BONDS for some tl ce in the Bank of England's | Calif Pe 1k --+) 78%) 78) 78 | * Ml hic pee | aa 74 | "Tel | Nor Pac B. ot) OB ‘loa 1103. |. | Dae Ey Te RD Rage Be Z| 36.°| 30% | accentine rhemenabesene® on on wan gr eS ae at 94 and interest : Y 0 ‘a et es F 19 ae he fulean Det ..... |} § ® Jor, jor Pac 5 ......| 65%! 63% eii'e’ sy | Vacuum Oil ... fi 30 5 | 428ml 4: rgentine 7s "23. 7\100%1100 |100% : rate-from 8 to 4 per cent |Case Pl Wor : 1 % 1 eye ae wee Vivendou 3 ||... 8%! 8%! 8%! * %] Penna 3 ....... | 42 %| oS | iaelen DEPEND 0; 40 __| 43%%' 43% | Rep Peru 8s.... i $71 97 4 wits New York Sugar. *: ae t 16116 |16 |j— &IP mi 42%) 42%] & & INDEPENDEN $| 97 . ane eee gees “opened. firmer and ‘a : a a ts — a .56. British observers Columb Carb 4..) 45 now Willys-Overl .... Lm! lMi— %ISt LS W...... / 98%! 95 | beyl'e” 22 OD MPAc 6 viene | 100! 64%)! % lis s higher on covering and trade 3 | however, that some time ot! Comput T R 6../) 69 45 i $0 *1 ae 62% gi tc | ol & do pfd 5...... | 56%) 55 Eg i ; by de “BR” pr....{ 300 5% . | Te | 1cago St k Sales Duy ing. Sreeapre’ by more favorable advices os gallon for raw and $, 2a" be S* Conley Tin Foil. .| 13%| 13% Wilson & Co . | 90 &| G2%| * % [Sea A Tine ..... | RUA ey Ril [Clee Syndicate./ 500! 23 | 5 "| a” [&pec abrogd. but prices broke sharply un- . , before th ] et S36 ASHI.6.. +) ates’ °°! 20 | 20 ’ ,| © (ia | 3 i 3 pecial to the Post- der renewed Mi J 5 | e real effects of the|Cons Cigar ....| 20%) 20 2 «= | Woolworth 8 990g jeo: tones | ee Ss . Beene f O12! gai gt. (2 jeDrby Oil ...... "00! 10%) 10%! 10% . st -Dispatch. os liquidation ang selling by com- ° 1 uly 5.—-8 flax owe tm serene bécause the Cone Gas S secet 7%| 5B%| © & | Wright Aero fe sett § eee oy v4 |——5 % ee Ry :/11] s2%/ a1%! seul *¢ ae Samana Petrol.| 9.000!.04. 1.04. 1.04. Jot Ne et Ae is a report Soteenl - ge Se were Un- ° aske!; September $2.32; Oc. attendin ms Textile ....| 7 . " So Nin ee | 5... | @8te 1@8icl eat aw | Pederal Oll -.....) 2,200). 5: 5 of f today’s sales, high, low and closing qu | ch extended * St be : oun & manibie-at weeding [Seren us: 45°) 43% Rt : #| METALS AND EQUIPMENTS, _ | Scuther_Par 6.! 86's 854%) Roig) oa * | Glrenrock Oil ...1 "100! RD .|-0 | ettens, ot the Cee Exenacge, | werd midéay prices rallies soverkl paints einberg Res pee ntine ot .. 7 7 7 Alaska J ———————— “ . iTex & Pac .....!| 17%! 17 wecr, ~}G@uif O11 ... 3...) B00' F r |" Sales. Stock peite e sor ete me several points . nal cross-curr 7 Pe ed Pre Oe Pe Oe Pe PG hee 7 F a aa “| 1 ; soe ge] LTH! ITMEITHI— 1 iain | 51 % | 51 | 51 —— ; gh. Low. Closing. | from the lowest. —EE factors at Wie present mo- Gouden “Olt 4... Bi $58 “33 =$ “do pld 6 ..) + |ist_ [pat *is5|.227|t'at Law pit ced] 60 | soit] 60 | = if [Hemanres’s olf clageool es 12 [28 [945 Arm or Il ped..| 74} 73 Set gasd ceastee te the ate ak eae oO. | Now York Coffed ' | Cuba C 8 a» @isndle«f2ilAm Lacem i0°- ~ 12 1°) |e ui ase ove) 6 | i, | Maracaibo | ut ‘Se a . ana Oo pfd..| 7 73 74 @ way of new b ” . Making allowance for these| do pfd ep et 41% rt re ; = ‘a7. 10. .)131% 129% |131 %| © j2|Union Pac 10 ../128%1125% [1287 * 7 | Midwoet ‘Texas oil! 3.400° 70%! 19%! 19% ae Bassick Alemite ..| 31% | $i 31% | DUt withdrawals on old contracts wave a ou | oe 5.—-Coffee: RK 0. the purpose of the advance |Cul-Am Sugar 2a o5 % DLE a Se, | 9K 9 va Qt Pa. i? fo rened & Gulf Oil) 100) 1%)! d 1% | 1% 300 Bofge Beck re ‘4 ° i | os a5 9.25¢ for fine granulated, while pov one? — Bes Mezzanine— M. i . ‘money market has been ab Cuban Dom ‘Sugar 4% 4% ° rt, > e Am au Fras S$ | = %, 54%) * Kla do pfd ...... | 290% |. 29%) 29% |} a? Sieeeee ta ae ape = 2 | 13%' 13% 400 one se aie | hee 13%! 13% CO eras — this wadtation Boatmeén’s Bank : ad ———— | fam 32%; 321 au Tabas ae he ee; _—~ ME ~ pene thas . i 0% | | - seat “ ys pita. % 15 4 | . ? Penn k Oi] - 1 +) 1% 1% 50 Cud: bh ~ ) ae . . . 6 bank dis- ers t. Louis Stock - . an ., | - - ” } HO —e so 50 ; , 4 > | See. 2 a. 2 | ¢ 1 é 1 count rate w revival and to facilitate , ae A. ie! —* ot he er — 3 Bateplies Aen 7. ABET 2 [244 1 1117% | ‘j af Bh Wekete% | 8% | oo 581-5: ‘ Reval enantio. re etd ie 4° 143 Deere & Co =a | aS | ohn $1 peter gs Bi as raised from 12 to 18 per yA 5 : e “ee , et a SSeS eos ~ | ‘ ' 9 : , Sn ‘ ' ; . ' .? « oo: a mi M: e | ’ refunding . operations. Re- Elkhorn Corp. ...| 13%/ 13 13 aes’ 7 oer is 44%/43 | 44 od ee Wis Central ... | 96%! 26 ui 6 1% | 2 | eke pang PERT ie 1,000 16 | 15%! 15% }-400 an sam n games ‘ 220 \100% 1 rf ‘Wt has become apparent that | Excharte mut Bl Sa 03% 64%) *1% | Brit 'B stl 24 pra 36 lis | 23 “iif _, *Increase. —Decrease.. . .. Unchanged. ene ee eee et Oe ae Seay eee oie Le | 30 : imax of this monetary ease has = ange Buf 2.| 22%| 22441 22%/— % | Butte Copper Moe 2g 8) 18, | a6, I—2 WE Leow gr 7 RE 5 ty npg oper cent extra | Setboard O'& G. 200) 21 $* 3% “39 Gil, Mie. sees ee [108 102 (103 | | reached, with correspondingly ride ne 8...) 69%/ 68%!) 69% .™% Butte & Sup 2..| 19 % | A ted A, == Sf In _atock. t*tPayable in preferred stock. South Pet & Ref.| 1,000 ‘on |.03 ‘a Onn yd pe PT ARE F 1 14 | 17 | 17% A . - : i . implications with regard to |Fitth 7 wey Be a TA x lll |—2 ee Zinc ...| 5%} 5% | 5 i oa ees ———== Serth: Spaces Oil.! 1,800) 15 vant ul feu “2s Goamaea’ 2 ee” * ca i} 26% | ‘4 ) aM * a A Dp 6 & sg oO %Y : ia security prices. Under the Fick: Rabber .... a Sa) iS) ee ot riz 4 “ee 48% | 47%| 48% 69% | Bo — | Ventura . het | 500! .71 ee | 7y 100 Mart &6@ @ M ..xtecshan 111 /j111 —— . ces funds t Fleischmann 3¢t 40 erro - & Hecla.! 42 42 | 42 | . ston Stock Market |iWee soar | 300! 26%/ 25 |! @5 °5 Hayes Wheel 32%| 32%/| 321 _ * don and the b> mgr ee sans Freeport, Tex. .. to $0 £0 % e. | Chile Son ‘. {oP i) 38%) 38 | 38%) '* OA Bcseccgnigr R8” SRM ANE PREP. PASE RAR t | Witeox — Lb... ett 15 .-/12 [12 850 4 A Motor .... | 17%| 16%} 17 * | : Ph: ‘ an gga : o1 SY wi ey = =6fj SY ieee me «sel 26 5 | “oxari »sOeTON ' ‘ , ‘ 60] 09 . ge ' | hy! 5% ay, | = | i? ee ee pep ees, . ie the matural Gefense against | oc" A2pha"t . --+-|,26% |. 25, | 26) |—1 Chino Cop ...... Teh ween! 22|- 5 2) eare Sides, dowest ant cieles pr of | “¥"" Ol! and Gas.| 1:000!.07 - | 92%! 5% | 160 Inland Sicel’ a? 122 | Sea STOCKS BON f Bainst! Gen Elec 173 %/1 Colo F & I ava) sf! 18%! * today’s highest, lowest and closing prices | Ae" Oil . | 3/000!/12 |'13 07 975 Int Jute Do = 33 ¢ 4 an RAIN x f b Eitarity prevail Moe 8... ate BTL iad lt | Crue meeat a= -| $4] Bag 32 | tae | ae te ae) “gcxige| 0001-28 (13 119 1 3h0 Lipoysenen?. 727] Bal Rael 182 x © ponds now ty prevailed among the; Gen Motors 1.20 | 13%! 13 13 De Beers Mine ..| 23 vos OF | © ete i" chins Ra tes High. Low. Close. | Be ake MINING. )_| 89__ 1275 McCord Rad A 28 i, on 2 on” * ge . ilable sega oa currencies of the yn gt? -* 80% 80%! BOi%\_i1% | Dome Mines 4 ..| 33 33% | oF i—— Abmeek ERY Dy eg BS 55 55 | Alaska-Brit | ——_ Saailanebe ¢! ee Norris :.| 18 | 18 i8 . ae: warrant 7 ; - ee : 2%! 32% |\—2 m Tel @& Tek-...ce: so abe sf Aiaska-Brit C "00! -11%1 1nl Iu 7. eee ‘est U é ae 5 5 oy nti some ane Geneloy ‘counva te Golden otrt se 7% 7a * : og ae . “| 16 %| 16 “16 > — ey , % 7 2 (RRA Ss 39 F >: x, ‘fe " | net on awe 5 | © 600 on dl as 8 | on Ms +7 — West Cal pta| Ro pe 45 . Members * y attention to yn Corp 3 3%) 3%| * i | Green C 2 ...1 26%] 26 oa | readian Cons ........ hs 75 424 | Reicher Ext. ..../41,000 "058 1.04 | 0 I* Mont Ward ...... | 20%] 19 20 1% i; ; substantial gains. French Te Sete S rt), 15 15 1." te ae --| 16%| 16%! 165%). ° °°" Arizona Com ......+-. 9 | 8% 8 1, | Bound Red Moun.| 2,000 13 tet: jet: 4 Nat! Leather | 3 ih! au! 3% My : fe investment Ry as low as 6.84c and after Goodrich Rubber «| 24 | 24 | 24 - — 6. iset 71%) 68%) 70%) *i* Boston & Albany ..... 147 146 (147 Butte & Western.! 1.700! 1.00! )-12 45: Philipsborn ..... } 32 12 2 ew o Stock Exc Be one point, were still oft | 2°*7**"T pr pfsio4 | 04 | 94 | *%% | Homestake M 6../63 "63. | 63 M -ce— | Bemen, Morne 22 /32%| a1 | 11% |geleveres Mining.| 2001) 3 1°31 8° | 10 Quaker Gate. >": | 48 | 42%) 18 : uf current funds. «j]| 3 oe segs ee con copter lire lost Hondee “a sb i hed 31 32%) * % inepbation C8) Boot aay 1% I. i Calu & aor et a 17” 7 | Gonnel ‘Guamae a a) - 1°7 | 47 > Quaker Oats pid | oa be r+ St. Louis Stock Exchange a i « o2c, an German Househok: seeee 2%118 | ® Int C ms 282% 27%\1 27 “I & Calu @& BRGCIB asocccces | 4° 41% 4° Cortez Silver es ‘t 940 ~* du 2% 0 Sears- Roebuck . +70 =O 4 ¢, re quoted at 0.0005%c, Busi- eeeenate eves 3| 30% 78% 20 % |— is Int me 2 ++ 20% | 19 % | 19% Py Sassen no | eee oe 8 \ 6 \Crackerjia@k ....| eee 4 Ro {68 422 Ptandare e | 47 | | 46% ie" Chicago Stock Exchange ee For more than 100 comparatively light, the| Hud Mot 2%tt | 21%! 21%! 2 _— Iron Prod. at a. 12 *1% | Gop 2B ses neeeess is 9 |Cresson Gold ....| 2,600! 3%3 | 393 | 200 Swift ner | 75%) 74 75 : ; 3 21%| > % a .......1 35%| 35%] 35x! Copper Range ....#.....| 38%! 27 o=% | Emma Silv Bs 3°23 | 393 | 39¢3 | 380 Switt & Co ......|100 : NATIONA being due to an absenc Hupp Motor 1 ../ 17 | 17 4 | Inland Steel 2%.) 33%) 3° 35%! *1% | Davis Daily .... 8%) 27 | 27% | Emma Bliver M..) 1,000/.06 |.06 |.06 1800 Swift t my 99 (100 : ; L cImrry > a a | co aera Oradea ol du] “2 |Etiaka ‘Crocous: | 2°00 * | Lima Looo 4 .|_ 33%! 32 | BBu| e % Island Creek ........ 110 O8 % 09 % | Goiefieia nmi Py 8+ .07 4.07 1.07 Le United Iron Wks Baye 138 a , or for our July which the do pfd .... 7%| 7 a .| 61 | 68%| 58%/—1 og eS Re at in%! 19 | 19%, |Gold. Jack p..|13.000'.10 -|.09 |.09 90 U S Gypsum ...., 55) | «Bl y Chg 4 “ fering Circular, ‘ : market has made onthe Bank Int Cement g°''l os | 3 oa wae Minn ort --| 20%] 20%) 20% “S4 sAbby Bacon & Libby a+, 5 | 5% | Golatiela Whore Te who ty Sf ) 39 «61.44 nh wen MON Sl le 4%} 44 44 Olive St. : . nt . “7 fcccl a 9 17 . Mass. Gas .,.....+-06: 7! 83% 3h, cla Mint os 5 5 ; U a Se ‘ ‘ — p. connection with thejin, 3" ° fe 7] 77 4 78 * ea Mother Lode 1 .. | wit 224! 22%4\— % Mayflower @ ........ 3 2 ad 7 Soiree Mining ...! 400! 7% | 7% | ae 165 Wrigley ........ 103% 103 1030 , 7 ¢: iscal year are revealed, a FT ieee 5%] Sl .... at Lead 8 -| 8%! 8%! 8%|..... | Mexican Investment 7 323 ee ee litop Min. .... 200! 1°38 | 1M! 1* * |} 463 Ye.low Mfg B 253 lone ax¢ ‘a ; by. the week! ba In Pa ; 22 23 "t** lRevade cong’ ***/108., {108 % 08% I— | PPR. . 06 cbheshece san 40 eny,| gay | Hellinger Gold M.’ 100! 11%! is) 1°3 | 960 Yellow Taxi .... “ " 203 ; y nk , éactos 34% 34 34% ada Cons 12% 84 1% iN; I ‘ 2) 3 2 , Homestak F ' 4; 11%! 113 —- ..| 91 90 | 91 t. te ys 99 ote has increased ene oT} 3 ... 64%) ay 64% — % |Nova SS & C..°| 19% +h | 11% | * i, | Nat. eo ye ys r+, Ft, 3 % Ika head | Ext. i 100 80 1.60 aa Total sales, 28,000 shares —Lanapmabaas lit ‘ 000 an posit liabilities | 7 : . 10 | 9 9 &% |... Otis Stel... | a1 Ful Missses Ve 8 » earoeeeo ai *a i? \%% | Terome Verde Div! a LED of 1.37 2 a a — a Slapd Oll ? (Sa i” 2a. oa ***°es 7 wee aNEE & Fh wee eeeces | 11 % 9% | 10% . erde Div 500! #8Ful (Out how ni eee ey ne.8 result, | Sewell “Fea |... .| 7% Zs ve =F | 5 peboatd | 48") 45%] an | 2% lou cone 2.020027 | 2%) .2%] .2% | Mcnam M & M1 1,0001,07 | s%: 5%|| Lead, Zine and C ‘ t e allen from|Jones Bros 4 || || 56%) 56% pim— Mi aboar | 3%!) 2%): foes | time 7 eee bn 2 | o ein ae et alee Ok 1.08 o1 , n opper | “per cent to 14%. The lat i bola 56%| 56%| + % |Presved Steet >: '| 58°) 58%) 53 |223°* | 6 dhe ot Saat te 27 | 37 | 37. | National Tin...) 5.0001.19 1.22 ag aid, re is slightly lo Tien tae t6u [ely The | 38 | 28%) 28% \— % ee (113% [1 ef PSs od, | St. Maryiaad 22222227: 34 | 22 | 23% |New York Pore |- 3001.62 “| 43k) BM non eal last quoted at $6.20@6.25 per 100 ' “eent of a year ago, a-circum- | Mcystone Tire ..| 4%) 4 ‘| 4 |—' i¢ | Replogie steei’’*| 19%| 10%! 10%|— & near ~~~ * gece beet 34%| 33%! 34 | Nipissing ...... | 400! B | 4ureR jat $5.87 % 5.90 vor sane zine last quoted aa Lac : , ‘ 13 12 0 o pfd. PS er } y Ay) A, 95 Vw | 2A 1, N ixon Nev Min | 1 Nn0! : + np ; . 4 5.90 per 100 pounds, $ which can be accounted for by A Ges 10% 12) Zs oo 28 % |” a Steel.) :| 42%| 47 ®} 13 | > are ee ‘ May D Stores 5 ao — ———— we ; sas , ’ 7 5.—Following is 78 | 78 | 7 |.. | — SPA OY, ole con- An te Penctene in ge list | Mex See O8 S ../ 12%) 925) 12% 1 — | Aaa 7, y | z ’, ** il 9 2 ' ay EE “. “A ot Mid st oii 1.30++| 7%! 7 10% |— | ; a. a a . a 7 ‘ton will : . 1 6; (Cc), Mont Power 4 58 5 eevee +h ; ny 58%. oe 8 58 | ‘ 4 = | | in Your Yi I: %, 3 Nat Acme 4 ie | —2 r : > e Ss su : {C) | .. [Nat Biscuit 3°./| 40° | 304| aed [ot | . SO estate will [| c) 30.21. nat” peat 7...) 8% l118 41185 | ‘ The NATIONAL >. > | : vy accu- || 6%/ 35 | 36%) © - 2 | modest | pests fl fal Ba BON Se se cate, aa b SIR ea | BAN y “C ; TORRE you pay in on convenient . aa 28 285 28% on | | K'OF COMMERCE . N many thousands of safe d ‘t > or monthly terms, ~ | — mane é eposit boxes ; 16%) 16%) 16%) "+" i Offerings & In*S | the country, you will findG : Write or Telephone 41%| 414141 ei— % | ff rings | In’>T louis sound First Mortg Real Senay wea : ee "] v6 “¥ || Ee: | gh age ite tate Securities have ' 76. \|76 |75 j= | Sy | ; thull] ate u ay - 73%) ia $2 5 — | The following Bonds were purchased b | J sg y earned the complete conBilence te careful | eve Homeona(@ ‘ 57 | $6 57. | ° ; | after careful investigation Stage 7 y us, | une 30, 1923 . ‘ie investors, everywhere. ee \scomronane oye be kr 3 ee) We recommend these is nA sah oo enp ote | ' ' 2 VNICIPAL BONDS 9 9 oul cH bu se assues to conservative | ‘ R | a Secuniry sip 8%] ase) sea i a ii yers as safe investments and | esources | si — 42%/ 41 Ms att ' "Opeag , consider them —————————— _ #T, “ ky 42%) 41 i = % ttractive at present prices: | Cash and Exchange ......... DEFINITE system of Bank Si a ; Loum - - 16 *| 14%] astl—at } | U. & Bonds and.Certificates ......... eee ee. $15,007, 012.90 two-thirds of acentury’ yar peepee sd Mey, on over - a” an a (" | pe Bonds, Stocks, ete. .. ne ase sre eeee oes Ca - Greenebaum Investors, It he! li tinually protects — . Piatti Su Soul $5q\ © ‘ q xs . ae | sve Syn eacanc ap Pa Bae Tc 4,912,319.52 system that has caused Greene! eB cation of this time-tested _ | i . eee ee eee eeees 4 ~ . um ~ + d 40%! Bog) #1 * |} Howell Co., Mo. 5 4 | Bank Building ............00. apoE wide as “worry-proof and care-free to be known far and GRAI - uli +» MO. 98...... PRP RE 2 4500 Other Real E teseeeeseces 2,900,000.00 ou place i investments” — the a N | wer ke S er l1lE “ x. adison Co., Mo. 5 /e State 2... eseeeeees in your sale deposit box and about, *: , ‘+> + . S PRE ieee wt eo 4 O°: Federal Reser Ba k eee Ge eeees 225,006.00 to collect prin . an forget ¥ , 4 » * 1 Osage Co. Mo 5s **e* @ @ . et y oO ve n Stock eeee eee cipal and interest when due. a 7 : ; Cte | St. Cla; C ‘ | REO REEL PG ee Eee 4 50S | Safe Deposit Vaults .. Rar weer 360,000.00 # A Very Limited Amount : eg TN Aur 1 . air 0., Mo. 5s = - SPSS eee eeesesecs 100 ’ . oy 7% St. Louis Bonda 9) ¥ MARKETS 6 7 T Price Yiela if Stone Co M - \—"es eee eo eeseeeseeoeeseeeeoes .4.50% Overdrafts . . - ° eecee ,000.00 Available; Call, Write or Phon f Are ,~ . 1 P @ Equipmen rust | *, 0. JS 4 L : SPSS SOCHES ESTES EE SEEESEsc 11,18 9» . e or 4 ; HY 1 Seenee0n0td6066 664 6 ee of oans and Discounts ’ 6.12 e s Lt : ; 4 a ‘ i Bea * -* .60 7O eee ee ee ee eees y) ir 1% 4 *: . {eos ST | ufort Co., N. C. 5s......... Q Cust » Liabili teeveesess 44,683,584.65 or cular No. PDC-737 | ) fet) Lumber Cc . 6.00% | Stanly Co., N. C oly ete at eee stomers’ Liability, Account Acceptances ove | : MEMBERS | “9 4 ° ov oS. *“* 2 iad | 7 eee — 9 ‘ . 8. F. Gold Rondse—Due First ortgage Polk Co., Texas 5s... pocnceeee secre Interest Earned, not collected ...... 72,932.46 | | ; » April 1, 10438. . eee ete ~. 4 % Scurry Co T 8 . eee eeeeeeeneeeeeeees 100 i eseeeeeeee 27,476.28 ** exas 8. so . ¥y Y. Bell Telephone Co. First & Ref Jackson, Miss. 548.0... 2 220.0222..21490% Liabiliti peers: : : +*) ; + Gola Bonds—Due June . Ww ° 2 se ee F? FC eeeeeee#es *> ee «ee 4 90% iabilities we . . P 1, 1986. ** 05% 5.30% | ood Co., Texas 5les =m 2 " - 4 | 7 aM 46 : a s heet and Tube Co : Miller Co., Ark., R & B D ‘Be (short) aay ae Yo ‘| ; | ee es © © SFeeeeeseeoeeseeGeces a $10.0 > a 73 . i . . a . » . « « OF. at . cereee Gee ee ' : : P * or . 6% Debenture Sr enrainey Miller Co., Ark. Lesee Dist 6 % | urplus and Profits Earned. >. ... $5,060 838.5 00,000.09 Phones: Oli th Sts., St. ( d) SSCS ebees | % | ~ ’ oc. rE SS aes 5 5007 ; Surplus d P » , , . 3 : , ve 153— ° ° . . i ta .t } “Vee seeees 9 . Bank 4)/,°7, | ere eh: |. Ce eT Crittenden 0., Ark. R. D. 5s... “s.60% | Circulation... . 22.0... -++4- 200,000.00 , Contras ace |) oe | 42% Bonds sentees pO | | Liabilities, Account Acceptances srtevecsssees —4783,200.00 : . . July 1, 1983... .100% 4.45 % Descriptive Circulars R : | Reserved for Taxes ....................) 287,432.46 , . o: " « on equest } Bills Redi ere ee Seeseetbeas 227,267.62 } 3d id 5 | iscounted . . : Floor, 8. W Rs i i eo - Cor, Olive a U. 8. Deposits take Pre? 5% 1,850,000.00 4 st. and Sixth Sta, re 7 | | i, a seeeeesB 1,340,193.90 \ eee? eae. G. H. WALKER & Co. . | } Other Deposits .. Hee eeeee, pr erey cco. | 5 3% send me details of First | s i ee ee eee eeeees 4 the Parkview a BROADWAY and LOCUST } | Se, 679.35 58,157,730.97 si eg St. Louis, Mo, : | | $80,815,712.91 Name.... : * . ** POPS e tere seeee . | i COC Cee eee eee eeeees a | —_ > A ‘ ie, if 72", | 1] Addrams. ..scccecsces a 4. a ' ? ‘ rm is Pi : 7 | : | OCC CSET OOP ECCS SeLEe " oY * ae oe _ / - = —————'! * oe ‘ Ay} 4 ae AR nneeseesrenrescnserensesveganses i .: Ag ¥ gk Ee ea ; ‘ «neeceen i ae ¢ ; » ht . — « oP. gh ecemnwes Y Da a . er . 2 eg SEED Te Oe ee ‘ p vei Me - we a Bk , it? b A aa ay = he. 4 ee ay EN bot Pe Soe > ag ; nate tte

Page 27

oe = . “i 7 4 ; Ba £m , & * hs oie es ; ty 6 sot se er day —. ceata PMP ene’ pr og : . : : 3 ~ ote ae ve Waa hte ati ha babs A ; ee Ah bs ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH | 2 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1923. new vou!) == NEW YORK BONDS _ | PRICESCLOSE LOWER ON "eine ow chcneo wancer *2scte sm rae ws 2 ad poe eee _ Ae, 7.768 ii RNIEL&—Home-g-owr : ) : nic tor S*u 31 to $1.25 per | The selling move- in the egg the Post-Dispatch. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRCITS : rm; : "tre gecko} ; YORK, July 5.—Following is an officia! list CHICAGO, July 5.—There was litt! = ‘ | et = of bond b ‘ e life NEW APPLES-—~South : 26 ; ' ae Stock Fd henge today with prices up to and including ——. io a he if the wheal ~ i today and it looked as | baskets, 7Oc; bu beishota, T30 ee _: ie ’ CHICA ey , "Sad. 7 today were $8, ee 4's aa5, ~ + ry yesterday, $13,494,000 AIR an ‘There ph 8 od mee os houn County bu baskets. transparent, si. 50 | fx ally eae ted extras, 41l474%c: State, . ges fowls. Me: te w . . « e - : * | - ¢ > ? : - : - $1,544 O73, anvary to date 33, Zi) 544,000, against $2,214, é19.000° -y ear ago, and ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHAN:#B, | wo the stronger cables, but the vo.w.ne of | . HANANAS—7e to 7%e per tb. 7 ae e400. meaeer boone oe —_—1—— 4,000 wee years ao. y ’ July 5.—Following is the official record | buying was disappoint! ng in view of the | CANIALVUPES — California santere | tras, BA@L7C; Pacifie Comet ory oh ext Ssies. SECURITIESA Hick. iP a daina. ~ @i ioduy’s Higa, we aud csi aoe previous | strength in Winnipeg also over the holiday. | crates 4). $°: jumbo, $3.25: 36s, Cheese ¢asy; receipts, 147.6 0 Br omecely = Bales ECt 1Es we ose. . SECURITIES, 1 iigh. iw, Close. clues in wai market, and wuciations as 1e@- | prices dipped, but met support on the w. y' 8225 to $2.75: pony ceates. $1.75 to $2; NEW YORK. July 5.—~ ps 5 w ~ y Wen seiling by 4 house! tiat crates, $1.25 to $1.50 easy; brotiers, by freight, S44 , | iS wee Telatively 196% U 8 a: am — Weet Pa El 70 oh. 101 ¢ lioL TOL Le Lew: ne Tevotay. oad iis atone Pe ae ot oat baeaee ena) CHERRIES —Home- grown. $150 ver i2-! press, SOx45c; fowls, Thc. Prosed poultry | N ; ‘ , ai o cro et £0 of wheat bt ¢ur-|}@uart tray; Calhoun County, ch ens! chick 2 5 . ext wet enees 32- ¥ 6 mee 18)100. 13}100.13 ; he wage Page "3 41 LOSS 104% ree Jt UL! SE HEA — ——~- | lier, There was little news in circulai ion, | 80¢ to $1.55 = Pe A | @ite. BORER oe giaths atte eae veh j : 78 °35! pz 92 | St. L.100% 99 4 99 *% 100% Reports from the Northwest toid of ta! VOCUAK UTS—Quoted 4.50 per 100 in ne ie SR iw, ilson&Co Ist 6s'41 5 5% 95% o 1u4 102 % Nie a% Ae ‘-% | vorabie conditions for the development of | sacks $ Dp a lis & Co 7%s 31\ | 95%) ¥O% | KR. ©: 94 A earciiiie rereiit” __¥t% | rust, and panete reported heavy stores | 4 ae SE eRe a” Cen crown, $1 to} 4 KA aiid SEPTE} ’ causing dathage in parts, but buyers fasied | per 12-quart tray MILROAD | anes saat, 100% “Toit; | to vevelop on this news. There was a| GRAPEFR [Florida 36s to 06s, $2.50 . 10z2% 102% @% ry further break in foreign exchange nvan‘i- hed 50 per Dox in jobbing way. . 05 te 95 Ms Gt Tete capping exporters. but over the holiday | mS pte bape allfornia, sv0s to ae a $7 20 =CEMBER Ww HEAT. — -——"=—- | 590.000 bushels of Manitobas were worked. j= bec per box; 420s, 36.00 1.9 $7. _D A a D1 austretts repurted a dGecrease in the v.s- M £-3—Quot ed $1. 50 per 100. : ——— + 4% b . a : PRACHE ES—Ge-: re! a 6-basket crates, Car- L.105 103%a 103% 10 ible supply Cash wheat premiums Were men, $1.25 to $1.75: Hiley Helle. $2 to $3; st. Chi... 106% 105% 105 % @ ®% unchanged. New wheat ig moving freeily in K. C.100% O5%-% B88 %b 99%b the Southwest, Enid. Uk., reporting re- ORANG oa et Rio. o ware 4 JULY CORN. ceipts of heat there at 104 cars and Wich- ; — oe te Us nd December 2. 100. 15 : ‘ b to 23. ~ for October s¢-47°" | 98.10/ 98.4 hour. with the 8nd 4s! } : . ol Fy ay ne ‘27-42 = 3 | 98.3 | 98.3 7 AT&SF gen 4s pane ttle laws favorable ; 97:94! 07.24 98.6 wR 5G 25 \c. a lowed by rallies of ee od : ; i v¢ . 4 - ; 98.6 | 98.7 promoted by position sold 3 2d 98.3 ve , pot Mo e was a littie less ac- ‘ ° 1 b 3d ‘ ab 9 ag : imieeey and orices were a few Ss (28. .~..| 98.17) 98.16) 98.17 he b« pon the market _ Bonds De rete re Dorie Hs | as6-uh Beta: | 8829) 98-19) 98.13 ; . for Japanese ac- . 2, 08.9 | 98.11 by Firet Mortgage on a up #®8c or within 12 4th ——t ; x 1 ' desing while new crop - timber, ‘plants, mills and ] te net higher, with ‘8 | 98.7 | 98.7 property of this well-known Bite e3 Gc at 2 o'clock jon, whore total et or 7&-—Bot cotton quiet eg ‘86 an , | 98.8 | 938.8 = ' . o , x. -—Bo ' | a 7 a ‘47-52 |... ..| 99.22 99.21) . “9 a a Gott » Mester eg ara BONDS Bell Lbr Co oO Say 5.—Cotton—Spot. % Argentine 5s .| 81 | BI i. 7 e 4 “~~ middiing, 15.850; Argemfiine 7s 3 7° “102 % |102 for the past ten years > > middling, Aus Gov 7s'43 4 91%)| #1 ed, after all other - good ordinary, 14.860, hee iwo and one-half 5000 les, include mum annual interest re- ts of outstanding First Bonds. and Marketable cl as Founded in 1875 : “5 Cotton July 6.—Cotton futures Cee e YEH COME HS —s per | a a box. © — — 152 cars. St. Louis had 5 cars of :.ew iss ; mel! in - 8 Th. wheat today. ca . as ° ~ Local cash sales were 1 car wheat, 125,- | >P ~~ 76% % 78% @ 5 —!8%* 1900 busheis corn, 59,000 busheis oats and mrs PERM. “ . 9 = ‘ x 8 | ein ve SEPTE -MBER RYE, ee — Oats were weak under liquidation by x. Saint Louis Mo , G W 4s ‘OY new. m ee | : ab... VOR ar _ » Fey _ 65 ” | longs and stop loss selling. Cash cuts ’ ° H&L, ist 6s "66 ..| ¥5 § 54 DECEMBER RYE. premiums were off ‘“%c. P 4s ‘89 2? 7 es ol Aol ges ' July oats had a break of nearly 4c on ! : ee 4 , | L 60 ™“ ok 60 ad betesial “69 hb B®. selling. but market recovered over : sige ‘ stop ) er ~« from the low point on buying on resting | . LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | orders, the market closed 1%, c to 1S%c low- 5.— > oF ~) tr 2a a oa DO ah te” Re em Fe ~ ‘ o=—- Von mrs ele ele! . ¥ ‘aOM ISO oom CR OaQGG ss. Se See mic co SC QOOOGS QG is - Lael eed 12.484; May. 12.114. =Ss t ry) “oo = Saasece=e PRESET ER FESR OR ETE ~ ance wm | ~ oS ne ed tad ol Columbia 6%s Copenhagen 5 %s' oT Cuba Os ‘04-44 (uve Stee ‘bs cts. Czechosiv 8s cfs ‘51 i recommend these s for investment; and interest they Over 6.50% Circular on request. ~— ~ : 1 1 new wheat comprised the opening of the | Provisions, were higher on strength .-.- 107% 107% 107 % | crop session ‘on the exchange ij} hogs an iverpoo!l. thy : ., 100% 1100 &% (100% | in the cash grait market ol¢ wheat sold Lard gpened BY ne to 20c higher and ribs in loaves %ec lower, with hard nominal. (‘orn Was 10c to vc c . 2 2 . 2% | steady to %c higher. Offerings were heavy 4 : nae * - a 73 and demand good. Oats were gteady to «ec | Butter, ter, Eggs, Poultry — 0 |\lower, Demand was fair 4 With the movement of new wheat crop| eT. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- | 53, | Stadually increasing. buying eased up. The | TkY EXCHANGE, July 5.—St. Louis com- —_ ' | recent drop in exchange rates also was fac- | mission houses today paid the following ae : , a i 7s °30 les rs : : 0 ; , 24% 2% S*es ° .| 73 i3 ‘ "hi / Co bs "27 '' 772 ’ Tie 4s ‘34 5% | 5: Ch : a -_— > 114 to in the export situation. Favorable crop | prices to farmers and country shippers 1! CCCStL 4d 4% ’ , 2 | reports entered as influence in corn. round icts of the various articles (small or- | rey ~ “Ee +) , uy . | ders are usually quoted higher): ‘ ‘ The early range of prices was oniy med ets . J|rived June 22. In 1920 the first care came! pounds, 6% @7c; rough. coarse, underfed. , n—7 130 A. M, ane Gran4é H V ist en 4%c : | July 6. unaerweight, : . at once, the aching stops. Soon the “pe 75 P. ».1012 N. GRAND 4 cae ee te the Hud & M ref os 'f > " Grain exports for the week ended June) 43@4c: bucks ce ‘ usc entir got ~ ‘ as reporte: l by the United States Bureau) gairble at from 10@126¢ per Ib., according lame mu les have ely Agricultura! Fconomics (wheat inspected to size and quality. culls les back their tone. Get a bottle from American xrades only an oes ROASTING B——-At &c per dru : oday— fear): FROGS—Per dozen: Jumbo at 752 25: me- your ggist today—35 cents. fr lantic ports——Wheat. 941,000: corn. | aium at $2; email at $1.50: babies at 90c. Sl Lini ” ley, 65,000; 2: | 128,000; oats, 10,090; barley, 65, 5a7.0 ad VEGETABLES oans ment | 2.057. 000 Gulf ports—W heat, mi) ee ae ) Sao seutaaens ooo t> v-~19 Poe —— pe oo-1c ~weOSeIS oo1tDeéE FFFSFSE EF Fer ~~ WODke-1D St. Laouls mre New York Stock Erchenge ' bere St. Louis Stock Exchange Re at oe Bee Be ae 8 oR oan i Rr et ee A a 3 ge LO: ribet ee. - ek kk) @~) - — eee a a PS me z cP eS OF RAE ER AEE 2 mee eu o~easvTtsoe lite ORO | o-) Sto Ore © ere ra m2 ee Or wots conrr —_e secEseresseeds ae hate tes pat et tt oorre re Cres SOVlw" oe arc “i Uruguay IND USTRIAL BONDS. 2 Ad Exp cit =e, '48.; 80 | 80 A A bo 7 ‘oa | 07 6 A A cv Am pe és ‘33. Am Smelt 1st “J as ue 2 bonds now | warrant 1" attention to investment 22332 i — pe Org ] 146,000. Previous week— Wheat. 861.900: } 3° § é “ 5° ™% r 1. 000: bariey. 63.000, rye, 339,000. | * . a > F 68D: 37 ; bt) ) — * y j - date—W heat, 132.158,000; i" PAUL IFLOWER — Chicago, $1.75 per ; ‘ | CO — —— L&aGN au) : rn. 18.000: oats, 12.000: rye. 59, aes: ARTICHOKES—California, oo” per drum | acific aoe, ab heat 807.000; barley, 135,- BEETS—Home-grown, 20c per iozen | Pe to oO le of! | 000. Total—Wheat, 2,335,000; corn, bunches ‘ini | | 000: oats. 22.000: barley. 200.000; ‘ARBAG E—Home-grown cabbage, “oc to} 0 ico- V. j at on e = on Vac rn do 6 . i § s | oo 57 039. 000: oats. 14. 354.000; barley, | cr ‘ s lowa Os ner A. '33 ef f 2H t, on o0s, 5000: rye. 41.577.000 c “A RROTS—Home- grown, 20c to 25c per “Barney Google” 35: ber bu box end $1 to $1.26 per crate, -e-h. ee o. Northwestern markets combined | dozen bunches . | Aye oy 50. : . or a of wheat for today, compared CEL ERY—Michigan boxes (34% bunches), | 7 Se De Pre Py 5 ‘ Jodind , , * | 589 a week ago and 848 last vear, | $2.50 per box f . Por p on’ é ur > « sso tvrmecse mrt ce 2. m pet tb h ap grid Arm & Co 4%s ‘39 Ati Ref deb 5Se mo Barnsdall &s ‘Sl. Hel Pd PEPE TE ra~as 2, of - pe BCS > . ba rec elving 198 cars, Duluth 116 CUCU MBERS—Alabar-a hampers, $1.50 trot that everybody | 2 c $1; dances. jand Winnipeg 658 to $2; Illinois climax ba apa. 75c *to | : , n A wi | 50 f aw 7K. ago : a RLIC _ ys giana fn . . t 4 a nh re louses, Sa : Someta ith 4! "GARLIC—Louisiana single strings, 2c tc m hele mute-comapes Cc » Cal 01 | bushels. compared with 48.000 a week_ ago ling style, Jones and ‘end 243.189 lest year, included 31 cars local | 60c. i = 4% through; corn receipts, whi ho were . Nw CORN—Louwisiana barrels. $2 to a make the a a A 39.100 bushels, compared with 71,5600 a 50: bu baskets, $1.25 to $1.50; ‘ie winner on olum- corns, 0 a r week ago and 286.000 last year, included | home-grown. 20¢ to 2c per dozen Record (A-3876). 89 cars local and 18 through; oats receipts, GREEN ONIONS—Home-grows 15c to And you can be sure The whic h were 1°20. 000 buehe te eo’ npared w ith "5c per dazen bunt lies — } Georgians are first under SP your rately mn: -_— > : > iin o4 + 1108,000 a week —. and 3 : iy A wed er: GREEN PEAS—Chicago telephone. $1.79) the wire in their unique St Ry ee | included 39 cars local and ~ rougn, na! to $2 New York telephone. 50c¢ to $2 per rendition of the fox-trot | R&L 61, 8} %, | 81 4,. 81 % ireceipts were 15 cars local d 5 through. | MStL lst # ‘49 30 30 te (Note—Today for two days and last year bu basket. PEPPERS—Alabama bamfpers. (A-3902). MS? &S58M Gres ‘31 103% » aes 103% ‘for three day: ! 1 75 to $2 At Columbia Deal | M- ~ . 3 | 63 | Primary pe eee of wheat were heavéee | To no—T $3 r hamper. “its CT 4 '67.| 49° 49% | than a wes gg ee EE } OHL RABI——Home-grown, 25c to 300 ver 64 -K-T 63 °3: 93) . 93 ‘ago. being 8: 39. 000 bar Corn receipts were Qenen tumehee. 75¢ ae | , “ . . _* ~ 4 = 2 be ; v1 ‘heavier than a week ago and lighter than a LETTtCE—Home-grown. 25c to 45c¢ per heme. wonderful secret from the N° need of seeking your feet is eked? kek) -k ~hae as a2a2eot x Q9 Oe~-)-1WVO er oe r5 ~) =) Par ss ys ef FS se = S ) = i) a eI SOOV ONG fe is) oot r=k “k =) =) cp voresc ssbdrasanrscasassesiVieaes ee al s ~ Ne) “x Oc —=- he eS >t year azo. being 881,000 bu Oats .eceipts box: Washington iceberg, $1 to $3.50: Chi- he 99% | were heavier than a week ago, and lighter ine Cine hen . cago big boston. 75c to 90c per crate: t gl tapes y gh agp sap le 060 va -& desert makes soreness, verning,| IN hot, cold, or medicated baths Comp A B 7 ioe 297 |100.0 100% iS: i . a 76 75 eg I Cash Grai YOEW POTAT $2.25. Sacked tri hs N 2 An > sp | NOTE 'B5| 7 78 | GS St. Louis Cash Grain. XEW POTATO cked triumphs No é ne } - Comp-T R Gs | PR 1 NOT&M 6s ‘ser "A253 100% 100 % 100 4% | = _ 1. $1.25 to $2.50: home-grown cobbiers O U mM | ae _ ae Ti and pains from e¢ pg . to ary, ns nas pee on ag A, coe ad - Alf 5 r in er Cons Coal Md ae" 150) ae a7 | RI 3 NYC con 4s ‘f | BOM!) THO%! BOM | = ae oe sot nl new, %$1.12.| $1.70 to $2.25 per 100 pounds: Onhiec. $1.50 | ‘corns and bunions disappea eutting wheo you have a box of ONIONS—New Texas yellow. 25c to 50c | itt ‘uit | by magic. Foot Relief. "t g0 on your v »: No. 1 white, $2: home-crown red. Ne wgProcess - | Applied in one minute, without; without it. - vellow, 75c to 85c: white, $1.75 \ fuss or bother. you walk. work, dance’ it eer P worst cases DPrgeisisis@ xa ~ Cuba C 8S cvt , SD ™% ! : * « i j ~ : ‘ CubaCs Se sty 20° f 90 | Re ¢ wie te : - 9 ; ™ > ° om ’ 3 red winter, new, $1.12: No. 4 red 7 NY¥CL S cit 3%s ‘98 40% 7TO™% : = . sample grade red win‘er, " |e Js On we te ~ ou » ; Jv ; . B - he Oe S¢ ve pe her : t ovieians ereoles. $2 50 db Ge °48) 56" 100 % Mo ig | hard. ‘si. 12. 4 red garlicky. $1.06:No ord PARSLEY—Home-grown, 16¢ per dozer. | ‘and stay on your feet as long as ’ ar i we 25. 6 ‘ i¢£ ? mixed. B4%c; No. 1 yellow, "OLD POTATOES—Per 100 pounds: Wis- raphophene =| YOU please. coats, All druggists sel 25 * tres, £7 mi s so a Bbc: ; No. % yellow, SSGSec ,_ = lconsin rurals, The to &5c. Lt db = "35 58 fa | A No. 1 white, 56c; No. © white,; gQvUAsH—Home-grown. 75c to $1 per bu. ’ a / 85% @ S6c. wy db 4s ‘D6 , , ‘ Oats —No. % white, 43% @44c: No. 3 SPI NACH—Home-rrown. Be to $1 per | db 4s 2 } | sac | white. 42% @43c No. E. hs 40%@4t “4c. ° ial te 2 - 30 2 | —_ ;* | | ‘Cash € Grain Elsewhere 1 ADVERTISEMENT et as i . or dW con Ae ot 108% (1084 (106% |¢ CHICAGO, July 5.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, |Goitre Vanishes . at J . ry e P ser B. goes 109 My | ytd 107 op ory 2c: No. 3 mixed. Bic: ~4 ; | St. Louts Lame A Banker's Experience 1 a +. = ioe : > 6 * .: N ° i} 834 “i i 59 % 59% | 59%, eee te. 2 3c: No 1 white S%c. | Note: Be Ileal to Publish 4 No ° whit ’ ‘ . : de | if Net True ve * hite. 740 78 we. A other furnishings. | ANT OY PLR: Our display includes an ex- et? ate 7 , > | KAT and MICE S A L rig 40 '59..' S A L con fe ‘45 S P evt 4s ‘29.... tremely wide variety of types |} EMBALMER. in all architectural periods, |} W. D. HUSSUNG, ; | from which you may choose pennants Nie W's LB con 4s '40) ; . | with that discrimination | ae — 7 . a : 1139 Pine 5t. , | which will insure an har- jj) ie satin | oo * monious effect. i aT. LOUIS. MO. LD EVERYWHERE Ours is a complete service, |} | , design to installation, > “ip _ TANGLEPOOT FLY PAPER is cheap, clean, St. Louis Brass Mfg. o and Brascolite Co, |} ste sadsure: Noo pasmam, Lewes no “deed Kmwwin FE. Gun COMPANY ~ TANGLEFOOT DES'GNERS *MANYUFACTYURERS wrorles weet apeese Lighting Equipment gy epee Bally eect = Pn . & W. THUM WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON a SS er ee i =) ore 3-Oan is A 51108 % | 1108 %!1 Tel deb Ge ‘49/1 ~) ~ cz ~F Cle 12 We mn >1o D+) -~) ie) SVo32 Ott ee 2S it oe ie GS + Gre 05 DS we Bre nt et et 2 SAEwS on 3 FEFFLRE BR Ry con bs ®& Ry 6's ‘56. ] Third Ave edi Se ‘60 Tn Pac Gs °*28. ln Pac let 46 "47. >] U n Pac cvt 46 ‘27. ~ ote wt we + ~f~i - , a ~~) wee wu EXCHANGE t EXCH yt >P Tr oe } 2 *-> ee — i Vrs WWeer 31905 ee SSS3RS3E4S 38823329 PAS cvt deb 7s ‘R7'1 R '37.! fe #2 Ff Fererer - —— Oe ee eee eee 333322 A FF" ER BE ie as 35235 : : . — at -) 2 = - a > - = ae eee Lee LE I 96% | 85%! 22a oe g2e FER ——_—_——_— —— wie ho fee 38283 J scnigersieesassiraee: SF BE KF FERAL AF 3223 12228 3E222 se Fre FF FEFFS EF 233233 ELEAF 32235322 FRPP LESS TTPO OR CRO TR Pees eeeeeees F ~ te r J PPP OC eee eeeeeeoeece wt Ln Des ~2 5g BD OD DWE 00] — 35 HH 19194 O OBS ? 2 BSZ2RLRZ3z — Zz m4 33 ~ an —_ 2F 482332 ane ™ #25 33 —_——— S338 “soo e218

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DEATHS i a Wednesday, July 4. 1973. Jerabek, axe 97. of ; | Bat |! LX NDGREN—At Ch i mma @ear mother of Charles TRAVEL by gute to Chicago, Saturtay Wednesday: fare $10. Cabdany * Friday. July 6. at 2p. m.._ from st SS. Peter and pariors to | JOUNSON—Entered into rest day. July 4. 1973. at 1 o Clock chett Johbneon. ‘ber of West Port Lodge No. iA. M.. of Kanear City, Mo. ec) go, Til... on Sunday. Lundgres. ica , July 1. 1923. Hanne iniece of Mra Ma | Previousiv a ik. (ment in Valhalla Cemetery. | LAVTON—FEntered into rest on Wednes-" | day, July 4. 1923, at 2 a. m. John W. | Layton, beloved son of John I. and Henrietta | Emil (ther markets hed years. ' there belre but . Fuperal from the Leidner che five principal western | &t. Louis avenue, Saturday, July , Z i ——— es ee eee te loved rie Rerggren ani cur dear | y: FRATERNAL . NCTICES Masonic be Meetings MISSOURI LODGE. munication. 7: P ness only will he work. No examinations , = T L. LESSLEY. W. . + JULIAN F. GIBSON, Sec y._ ——— SPECIAL NOTICES /SPRCIAL NOTICE—1. Ivan Skobel. of 4 ~i R—Fractional _ emt note of 1874 is worth : Donnelly’s par-, CO! : State of Mis- - - de tagcker I not given attention, except letters on medical questions ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 23-.@ currency. 30c. WwW. A. H—Cliff Cave is ‘private consent of the owner. A. P—Fer clothes that fade use j vBe ounce of sugar of lead in a pail | Of rain water and soak the garment | «6h this over night. , Vv. H H—Names of automobilé | schools are listed in the business if em of the telephone book. . H. V.—Mike Gibbons, the pusi- list. is 36. years of age. Tom Gib- | eons is 34. ’ | BHOUSEKEEPER—Carpet moths | ™ay be gor rid of by scrubbi«a the floor with strenge hot sait an water before laying the carpet end , *Prinkling the carpet with salt oni« /2 week bBefore sweeping. : fo Tr two days. Then withered herbs and s=ce. Repeat necessary. Or ~©yal is rather & pound of alcohol or a ee - burn it in an old pan 4 pan of water. Unioc f the sulphur. Be careful nov te inhale the fumes ar.4é be carefa: to remove all silver, etc.. from the room before using the sulphur. J. G—Te set cojors in cotton fab- |» rics dissolve one ounce of sugar of lead in eight quarts of water, and soak the articles in it over- | night. Or lay them in salt water | | enough to cover them several inches jeep and leave them there for five pile silt si. "Go. Sat Fae. sa i — To ere et. Gow D- f a i | f 7 “ i (} ° % F | oh : i alte i ,! ‘ co a mm tw St. Michael's Church. a} . | ae wers afl hed ordere for ' Calvary Cemetery. Bank, $2 4 WIFE —White wash silks may be hours. The color will then cB om. | ote ew liveaed by | NOLTE Seeesed tee ce on tarnoday, | gonclosed: reward. G. J. Garrett, 1: | cleaned by rubbing w ith stale bread —, wa = will _— be . com a order buyers and; . 1973, 3e tT. m., at Moun utter. | } ”. a: -. — -_ —y c*n_h- ; -- r €* . . pase 7 — | one let th a main in this St. Lowis is again out Of] our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister,; BAR PIN—Lost. cold small diamo ~~ | aave oniy been slightly soiled can | " ss eoeeeer iar sister-in-law an@ aunt. aged 53 years. ter. in Universiy City; reware a | oe made fresh and clean again with oye nell a See. Se a" | gh RR ; than | a eR as _5885W PRL Ae te pe i rubbing with stale bread crumbs. | ting mee ee oe 4 : hipoed up shortly and showed/ 5 «a: 9 a m.. from wR RY 2327 | BAR PiIN—Lost. platinum; 3 diamonds, MONDAY —The St. Louis Settie- | ***'? time the colored articie ts || Soe wance on bulk of mies. It) South Jefferson avenue, «9 SS. Peter end front of 789 N. Euclid or M. A. A. Buile- nt : , , “ | E H. D—1. The newspapers con- | deen added, er chiorige of lime may hen ht hoge While | Manchester Thursday, July 5, at = 3. ™ — ~~ —- -- ‘fain ads of persons who wish- to bleach the unwelcome tinge out of | ey and Nentwetent - Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. ic) ) BILL FOLDER—Los black “oT do typewriting at home and we ad- | white things if Gealers were quotable -lown to é ‘ Thu y. | lodge cards and few personal pare™.- ai vise vou to also ad@vertise 2 The = om . . >. | | and the bulk of the heavy mogs seid slong | PRESS—Entered into rest. anv! Cabany 1589. Reward .._— ‘c®) —e » eimai Jert | WASHINGTON AVE.—Mirror sil- | | ;werator car door makers ee ees ae | BILLPOLD—Lost, containing three $5 bits. | ill tell won where con | rering is sometimes a misnomer ir- ||| _ wert = __Léndett 42310 _____| frige . ; asmuch as the coating aprlici ~° | : ed. | os ‘| door hangers. Apply im person rents , were Shc to Mic bighe then the ever- | mother of Dr. M . » Brmne b a + tt was Guite a different! Funeral from the residenc®. S20 Hamiiton| at Missouri Theater or vicinity. = }can get the addresses of breeders or | 235A Vista; Grad ~ = jobs Gress weil a 3 » )siass in the manufacture of mir- j | : | eS AR & FOUNDRY rasan norsss. > Man wit reach rors does not always comain si:- |} GI}LS—Sit. by 2 colered. for kitchen werk | AMERICAN Cc . | housework. trom § will 5. or dishwash- | Charies, Mo. (e4) | 727. : CO... St. . if | ee A eee 4 2| 6 ct ff i ; : ‘t i ; HIE . | [ ti con’ aimims i c than start of week, as! avenue. Friday. July 6. at 2 p. m. Deceased: CYeting, rewerd. wo OA _ was considerable Gemand for them «ndjwaes a member of Miriam Ladies’ Benevolent | I1791M. - . To Mi if addressed t Fox was brisk The 1°@ te 130 voand | Society (c) | BILLFOLD—Lon. containing $11 im vills) | LO6 eae o *o* jeer. Im the following forrrla it sola for $7.75 to $750 with letter) paxpoLs—Entered inte regi at Oaka-| also papers of value to owner only. tnc-7) ptudios, Los Angeles, Cal. |S an amalgam of mercury «ra ‘in. | ———™ around Sf Pa _~ XxX. Y¥.‘2Z—Fellowing is the values 'A sheet of pure tin foil . - : Friday. July 6. at 3 pnp. m.. from ~~ ae initiate 6 Mee reward Return passed the nationa! prehibition act a Statin diene eta aw : ae TO wer avenue, .to New! ov; . die- «hich included provision fer war- |='***5 Diate freed from all dust or and there | 4730 Hane a . 4 Liodier si. state — . gTease and — lished if eceesary im trede cenditions Picker Cemetery. Deceased was «4 mera be £ COAT AND CAP—Lest. Bory’s. olve Ime prohibition. enforcement act ie th ated Na stmapgpemy a : —— : ef LoGee Bozena Nemcova No. 10. J. Cc. D | “Serth Marke: reward 3869 His.land and industrial alcohol. On October | ~. = aaa co slid over the mer- ‘| COIN PURSE— Lost. Tuesday evening. wit os. Sette Wien wtew! tel SS = eS ee ' SMITH—Eniered into t om Monday. bills and change: reward K. verside easure because he considered that | 7™‘"S5 ee ee re oe wi Provisions July >. 1923. at 12°04 .. at El Paso 1STSW necessity for war-time prehibi- | tude all air bubbles and even ene ~ lg —— ie a ent COLLIE—Lost. female. answers to name of tion no longer existed. Within four enol age > energy ee " | Boe Bell — \., ye of Mre. Viela Queen: rewar Call #09 Destrehar. hours of the receipt of the message i, 4). “™ Se ee ee Rosa il Smith. dear ther 4 “= ~ : ; vas . a STANL—Entered into rest on Wednesday. a — the x oes mercy —- Gama yg July 4. 1823 at - —— TSS which i« collected and is used agafh. | ¥ Saturday out. Sahl aes : , | . : one Sse — - : Some methods DY After 24 hours the mirrer its lifted — S23.i5 day. F2 ef : tah! (Dee Mueller e ~~ s ashing’ om ; rest . . 7 a a . ork ri- a, mother of att Mn = ———— which & house 1 be rid of from the table and placed on edge ; hotel. or Gay work, 9 . . . 7 . ‘ -* & p= ~ om = * Ss = Cincinnati 12.4 feet. a rise lana boee t. Bernard 5 Couch Rmterepen: | Heatth and sanitation qucstions of public interest only will be con curse: lady of refimement. Box >. 3 feet; Louisville 9.1 feet, a fall of) . : sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be, giren. _Po%-Dsvatct. ao ; Bt. Logis 16.2 feet. a ris | SURLLMANN—Entered inte rest on Tues- he ©ol CURIOUS. —Applyr pf Pee a - 2 MSTRESS—Sit - sewing. plain or fancy. , . day. July 3. 1923. at 5 m.. turn to 600] ton pl. or phome Caban¥ |) yy ininal Courts Build: eh ae there are no ill ae ge Call Forest 6435M L : Municipal Court: in. ic not notic the time may be normal for — lied ; as _ TS eR ‘’ - : - - 3 2 r coed desires ¢s- , : " | Fred Suellmann. dear mother of irs. LityY i=spensary rou. Vielent exercise should pot STEXOGRAPHER—Expe: _— - Ae ge ong em ee, a | Hartmann and William — yo and our Wednesda’ cer n bioce Lest The servic is De taken duritr the period ss es —— teiephene Lindel ae a Tool; icKShure i. Gear sister. sister-in-law «a aunt. age 57 | reer and white silk ging co ‘anh rl . . , > wet o Ch = a. Pox ONSTANT “READER —To § ac- : \d years — Bs he Aas ‘$ . . . - - ? s% . Tall of 1.4 feet: New Orieats| Funeral from the Leidnmer chapel. 2233 — Be : - ae wy - BOOP Quire the infection you motion an 1St. Louis avenue, Friday. July. 6. at 130 2 mn be ——— eat t yg ene earl ie if used infected surface must come inte to Salvador Church, Thekla and Plover) _““SSns> “ _ — post r Uupeo : comtact with a break im the surface of the skin or mucous membrane of Deceased | G1 asSES—Los: cas and Weil's ter the disease a4 non-infected person. If this is shite ite HOt SERKEEPER—Sit. | ma. er motheriess bome in exchange Lindell 435021. - ll el te es 'LapDY—sit. ty coiored. or cleaning. Lindell 6979 LADY. goime to California, will chaperope take charge of invalid going West. Sox T4648 Peet -Ienerch. LADY—Sit elderiy: more high wages, downstairs. ter for bome than 4574 Manches- ——_-_ &@ —_-_ —- Hi ley rf . F or -~- — ——_eoe i z : , di: 7 ict it, one —) - Cairo 22.2 feet. a ris | Suelimann «(@ee Helmich?. Aa ‘s vv OMAN—SE.. cleaning Or a reference Cc Ald Seo- | ‘ety h P «WwW eTs Seciety > Le cond , hex : ts harn : ct | and the Willim ork e XN. Newstead sae is miplis it tS Rarmiess prevented. an infection cannot occur. TUMOLSE1— Entered ipto rest on Twuer- ' CLASSES Lost Monday. . oth bunioens and calious LL. M N —Tripe is a good and nu- r July 3. 19233. at 1.15 a. m. Frank 545 pm _ 3308 Chip- L» | = wm du : andwe pressure. +«ritian m. from; and & beral 1 . 4042 North o> - : = ; rx b n = ~ > 4 — ———— . aed A. M.. Scottienh Rite and Album | le: 2@ imches high. na Hereford Grand 2791: = wan’s emergency or YONG LADY—Wishes work im physician's) effice. Call Sidmey =614x. YT ‘||HELP WANTED Te — ' : : Pesitiors epen for several frst-c'aas arch: . York and Cipcimmati papers : tc) | } WEILA—On Wednesday. July 4 197%. John _ Wi). tather af Mra Hdme Spencer -Blerment = Pumerei from -- | — SB £08 See £tSeeaus, i —= * : : 5 estimater. WRIGST = Ssv= ’ I oO 33 NS. Me _| om : ee ncn . t S_ J. Secler. cas- . yo = practice, | rie eames SRA) aitrer. 34 22 _ S19 Tite Guaranty Bidg.. re | “i co. it Meee ee wanted at once. Reply stating when able to start, experi- ence and salary, in care of Box J-321, P.-D. tizating. strictiy cenfidertial. terms aCTO MECHANIC—wWaterlce Actes Co. . teriem. Fl cD) keys, Wednesta, take place from _| Caltex rH street. om ¥ mern- | PARCEL— ost. Tuesday. contaizing bathing 10:38 eciock. Interment in rn Deimar 2179R — ‘*? | PENCIL—Lost. gold Eversharp. outside Lake GONOCRETE catting and wrecking. without _~ yr July 3 1955 at | iil peal, initials A. D. H., reward Lin- Diastings. Gramer Centractizg Co. Seth =z... Leonard Rice Weeds. dear father @ei! 1461. S—Lest. comtaiming mone; a ar SE se deautr culture. ear ert sish whee Steeideet of the Ba-/ia: 7 a et St. Francis XMavier’s bil : " for return i Cel PA'NTING—In erior and exterier workman- ’ Made ecsands ‘rie 7. M. Sagman Preducts Co.. Nerth St. Leute Business Men si Cherch). Grand and Lindell. “362 W sie, PS 2 | a and meterial gusramteed Cabanr ; wt _ ‘ion. a —————s CU ee . . bine i puree, « — = . SIC X Oth Al TOMOBILE MECHANICS Ran a Ris ae werk che year round: ideal - 4 i 3 . erie Ase > a- tieg et bepest prices McGill 4 war and S Levis. man’s diemenrd ring prio = 4 1928 — — reward. Pores TIO01LW. Deimar S234L. * fo. 13 X iis ch4) a SHRINE PIN—Lest. ia Lin oY wt ‘with di. = oe and : ; varneuch mends. reward Trier LSSes mnt = Ss | DRUGSIST ; ¥ NEW FUNERAL HOME (23 SSS | STORAGE AND Bovine i t-— 4-4 f echanics |= == a. =. 2025 LAFAYETTE Av. | em Sch fieer. Please return 6607 Water. SCCTS SIDE STORAGE - AND MOVING | $856 Bran- oe, DEE CSISsT—Seguered. must have * . man and reecive reward , ©O.. 1905 Sidmer-. fireproef warehouse. | STE i 4335R_ wart + ag iia tinea idan Found es See Secs ~eveire 1405 wart) BAG—Foan: small sik. cemtainine S10 ail Soringer heirs te! can have anme by wWentiyine and pone WALL PAPER ETc. | oz ve same ntifyima and yt CLEANING. So. 10 and 11. Statler! fer ad Calli at S815 Pershing he ~} PER NoIN piasterma dene Beta, Inc... | : —_— aaa oa —— Pai HANGING. pamune FPOCND BY POLE ES at epece- reasenabic “we pew hee ~ POCK ETBOGOK—Central District Porest 74° ; cD AUTO LACENSE PLATE—sSecoend Dte- tract. CHATTY RS SAMGE—Secend District. EaDLas RiN—Tenrh STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRATER SUPPLY Gu_ ae “MEN —and *ramMe nalter ¢ " © : . *” % - 7 ¥) : ; a Tae Sci aie ae renee OARS. ms 2 . me me 7 ‘ seem , ee) —_— ~ ® Oe a " -_ > Pe * he fot wes "?. ’ ware ia ad ‘ sagt oo CAB IE ee sg’ Ag 4 , q ert RA s pr oe hia fe 4 < Sm ef ‘ ws ee ae ee a — ma ™ Re. Rey. eer ee . ‘* m* Be Re a € # t re 4 ‘ ‘- : a) hee < en ee eS A ge oi shines Fine bs et’ Sin 2 eee wt - PS ERS OT Fees aes Ie Poesy tha’ nd = Eo Ns oer — Pr ay et Oh “9, ae, mr art sags m . 7 6 Ses iil Mes banat ‘fo ae iS Me Seat Beal . oer TS = a ’ be ; w a e a am oY we 7 rd fe wt i 5 hes Te it ee COR,

Page 29

> Se, - zi\ ecres ine _ wt 12,519 ) AUTOMOBILE. “Wants” last last year—32, 116 MORE than the THREE other. St: Loute NTED—MEN, BOYS) SALESMEN : a —=— EDENT—For_woeciat ail vork | SALREMEN'—To eal WANTED eS HELP WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS)HELP WTD.WOMEN, GIRLS; SALESWOMEN WANTED ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE ~~ ng 100 men: a good po- consumers; man with Chereoles ae ye general al housework and cooking ; LADY—For lgpchroom. 1430 Market. SALESLADIES—To liet and sell real estate: ‘GHOCERY STORB—One of the oteess, eri man; sive experience, age, car "preferred: apply or write to Automatic ane 62 (c) | LADY—-Young, with knowledge of book- experience at necessary: part time if de- tablished; muat -incrifice on 668, Greensboro, N.C. ores Co., »m uUrers of cover fcr . keeping, to help bookkeeper and do other | -“re¢. Box 4-185 Post-Dispatch. (c) | Reaith. 2107 Market. a - (c3) | overhead valve motor, M. J, Bilanchar . ms. | (5) | office werk. at Star Cleaning Co.. 15 N. | SALESWOMEN—Two experienced ready-to- Gnawa t- SALOON, —b ing Locu ae ¥ ns 670 Tower Grov : -Class on coats. Apply WNa-/| -—._.._~— rove av. GIRL— ge ousew For-| Grand. Apply at Universa eaning Co.. Wear; salary and commissi lore 617 Morgan st. d (c6) | SALESMEN—We have positions for a = __ eat ser ~~ pas 2 ore. (cb) _5600 Delmar.” alee (c89) 413 N. ¢4 = — eRe sane Et » iets m™ ime who understands ship- & m who can pu GIRL—Whue 7 LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced coat froner? | SALESWOMEN—Experience ~ Per Bx ew h . te, for general housework; Tat Perienced: t» 28: organ. references. 4637 Pershing. _Feres ase a, Supertor Laundry, 1745 8. 18th. (c5) coat and suit dept.: very rood grim wagon: $5.50 om gen, 8 Sate fiucauion as well as @ GIRL— White, general housew 09 wash e; LAUNDRY HELP [300 ® Breese” Avniy . m mornine. “GROCERY AND "MARKET — . this (Call this evening. a ition with a good future and immediate | qypoes £004 Wages. Phone Cabany 13 SALESLADIES A Positive! ¥. 4)| lg earnings. Call betw in e | GIRLS —To Feeders, folders and shakers; SALESLADIES AND y & money-maker on — enced only; also belpere;/| ¢r!. Appliance Co., 918.20. s A 43. mee _Diy Connelly Mir paper bos pref (cb) TUSTIN FT. FLINT LAURE SE, 4230 ‘Finney . $106: Saturdays were O58 Easton. SALESMEN—APPLIANCE;, GTRL——Colored, for cashier; $16 per week. LAUNDRY HELP yolee, Barve @ . IGER— Experienced, coloted, at “ eet S116. enced mark ssorters is. Those ted will RY & VESTM a Tire Co., 2850 Locust. (c) ; PPLIANCE. Oo GIRL—For general housework; no washin pantie wn rk. se pe ie = given a thorough course accented wil 704-705 Victoria . Bidg., Beh and = Machinisis and experienced Weerenk E oO T white. te. 3147 Alien. Grand 4274. (cB) COLONIAL LAUNDRY, 4020 Olive. (c89)| APP!¥ at cMre to the Vacuette Co.. 1110|HOTEL—15 rooms in wonderful w cnn "Sid feathere: oar infernal and surface . "T >. GIRL—For bakery: e experienced. ~ §860 | a. MAID—Colored. Hotel “Bristol, 5650 Per- Bide, See Mr. “Weiss, sales; map: an oo S100 O00. Bee Sir low. ents : c 7 otamne ha iS, Forest 7 lathes, - . » & AND TALE y on (eG) | sacrifice B. & 8. Ww (c) __ shing. {c) EXCHANGE, “Sod Vin Victoria Bldg set-up men on ITH MR. BUTLER aT 3636 = er « GIRL—White: ge ube Wa- | MAID—Half day work. for general house- Pi S x > B created y Seo nt’ tnaditdion ‘in | SALESMEN—With care” to sell a mei) oma, apartment C. Seal semae (c)| Work by the week. 6017 Etzel. 34 floor .. mops aleslady Fay CREAM P FARCOR— 0416 tion please state age, years ous equipment to farm owners on terms 3 GIRLS—Bright, r neat, for baker's les de- ma .° on SES) wttic oa ©. selling; this 2S perseenem a fine - aon nerene~a and } ae of. work qo are ort payment without interest: , partment. Herz Candy Co., 512 Locust.ic) MARKER—Experienced oe acter: Stee °C is’ Wa wil tena you ond ' : F e'ahops, 2948 Oe he ! ty “Alton, Til (em meceanary we Pas while desirous GS Gired: lieht assembling: good wages. é-> ant Casio Co 3044 pot we) bey salary CONROTS. 11 be fan Pe) x -L — S01, United Home ’ == 7 5 x; : | 1928 avois. ae ~ th an ve. (c6) N. 55 5 . : E—Thoroush 2 mon enone eS OUNEEE nee, housework; settled; colored. a gy “G Layeod Hat ‘Co. 618 gg eats nationsily | advertised - AND © te 8 owas complate plant -} FU RE— ; ; i. = 5 $115 J miner, See stminst y s e requisites “nitec ery Feapoct -Ol- n; > ae ao) . GIRL— , oe wagons (cb) eral often school | praduate; railroad gen: MILLINERY WARBRS—EXPERTENCED. err SALESLADY eccipta $10 100 Poy sae He thot - ’ + '% . eC Call Saturday, Box I aA our ee an ie ye 4 A ; rs3 ANGE, oo v _Cabany 2352 (cd) M n, Hotel Cl ‘ employment aries to real opportunity is offered a —|! pany ses. {co) ‘ . aridge, Co., 3 7" ay (e862) rties. Golluber Millinery Co 1409 ' id é — R28 De St. . Mo. i c62) “ ICK CREAM—Fruits, vegetables and oan .- omnes” Samelson's 4 mx? SALESMEN—Paul salesmen are abso! ae Tint oo white. tor oper Remewers: Ss ones aeney with aa at ut — a Ey By Grand: ideal vision Co., aN—Experienced, first-class. O14 cleaning up selling air gauge tubes end _opposite Siw x thedeal’ oon. ene “raining: $48. pe] ihe ans ead Cleat eciling ability with one of &. Louis sosecgen | & plese ‘grounds; On Rented this. (CinoTyPE oP ’ | Oh Laundry, 1030 Victor st. (c5) oer veal products direct to car owners; | GIPt Dining en nites tear ——— a Frisco spital, joao {bi lede. _() best - known firms; permanent; FIDEL ITY. doom ha 501. United gate | thi a a “er @ w ral Pe Bie ~ Von Hottmann” Pfeee, } MPRMEMAR Experienced: Wares $30 ver] Gur ‘national ndvertising camnater eion: | furnished: family hotel. 4489 ‘Washing- | NU RSHGIRL—White; to go 10” Michigan | drawing account and commission or 7th - | as Laundry 0 2004 8 “top ing full page Saturday Evening Post _to . c) anny ees references 1 required. mae salary and bonus basis. Call in per- LUNCH ROOM—Chaap if sold at once. be | ae 2 LE EE NE reaches twent GIRLS—Seve, , a4 ad 8 LUNCHMAX— White; one to he ‘4 we IKERS—Experienced om, wagon| We can ‘use Og ge + bbe se Sandwich Fiona We NURSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for iit- | 80M to see Mr. Sinton. LUNCH ROOM—Soft 522 N. "werk; mo others need apply. ae oar. Pd re today oe ree book pro-|'DZtom. c) tie eirl, regned, oa; yeni ~ * WELCH & COMPANY Call Bomont 1683, trad i2 s a) al ; y ustrating our million dollar fac- GinL— Ww hit Mk a - e OO ae es ; zB! mee MAN—Model Laundry, 10th tory and its fast selling products. Paul ome to eat + cy housework: Aref OFERATORS—Ex rienced on ladies’ waists: 1107-1109 Olive St. C-63 / LU tee et te ae FURNITORE— for 3 Tooms oy ¥ Clair, East St. Louis (06) | ubber Co. Desk 1188, Salisbury, N. ©. | 6272 Enright (c89) good pay: stea all-year position. ae 1! ort-Dispatch, 49) purchaser can rent flat. 1729A Nichol: ee eee preferred: 18, GIRLS—To serve in dining room: come| 2i*™e Waist Co.. 05 Washington. (e MEAT MAREETO eee 1508 8. ane son (6) 0 MAN—To do ~ 2A a 62 N. ESP ae ? ready to work. 3110 8. Grand. Park | OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’ hats (4) a 1 w ft will manent job. Th or 7 Renera ne a SALESMEN—An old established Cafe, claly ready Sie weeks Osnease Mittinery USINESS CHANCES NEWSPAPER Well established weekly and} | £0 tor $700 spot cash. eof a clark rt, ee : | Bros., 2012 Locust. _ 406) house, on account of rearrang- GIRLS—To learn Marcell wavin ind beau- 1409 Washington. (c5) printing business of many years’ standing MAN—To do general 3 a . ; ing territories and = enlarging ty culture: day or rood waving a8 546 OPERATORS—Pxperienced and inexpert . ‘ . Louts County; owner in other PURNITURE—Oi eS yoome =e gett 7 sess! "rent $1 ware store. 955 Goodfe N—High schoo! graduate. for N.B 4 nea ov hye heey - state age and salary ex- sales force, has very desirable oyle. cee te ae ; experienced girls make up to 35 ; cannot devote the time; reasonab's Gra vole Fillins Statin: os 23 pected. | s D.102, Post-Dispatch. (6) territory for a high-grade sales GIRL—White; young: to. wash dishes and ' easy, won. ow pony terms. __ Box A-172, P.-D. £o59) MAN—dHeliabie. — om s rk; eG vo va 4 email high-class advertising proposition 5253 Waterman. Forest 7486W OPERA TORS—Experienced on sc me = | _ cheap if sold at once. 42 on for FT = 7) _eeory . . . to leading business men. Phone GIRLS—White; over 16 to learn assorting:| .°¢%!® machines, to join shirt and mi NESS OPPORTUNITY — MANUFAC- | RESTAURANT—Good lox rocntiows — - , tn — saies manager ounta, no experien Loke'® ken He POF : ioe @outh End Auto Repair Cn., Statier Hotel, Friday or Saturday Cleaning Co. nets Lawton mtise 8s “e) ste. See Me Re yy RESTAURANT—1619 Clatk av.; ma o~y ; 6) for interview. Out-of-town ap- GIRI—Briaht. yo ine: fi OV ERATOR—On Union Special ee - CESSITY WITH ESTABLIS isiness proposition; leaving town. MAN—Colored; about 18 or +0 ; opportunity to adyance. Singer} and button-hole . Grant-Vulean,| LOUIS YIELDING EXCEPTION AL PROF: RESTAU ne eae for couple; ) 2 Wer on farm. Albert we & er ee eritee Gras 1d J.aun THE AEEGICh ee ahe moms Bros. Cloak C Co.. 1224 Wasbington. _{c)| 923 _Washineton, tnt floor, (¢5) TS ' ; $30.00 NV NT: 18 5005 P bi. Due and e rds. St. 1h 4 oF earine 0. 44 Lawton ie) Reshésten. Ghie. ’ GIRL—Experiencea: whites for ‘general | OPERATORS—EXPERIENCED ON LA : 178 LIN. ae aia . eee, ar good busi- GAS RARGE—Quisk Meal: like new: ~ yi work all year: etate _Pershing. ning, 24 floor west. Cabany 5252. (c6)}| POSITION YEAR-ROUND: BES T ty mys 300 RE make olin rooms and furni- ae i or single, Box D-374, P -D, GIRL—For general housework: small fam-| BAER, STERNBERG & COHEN, ESS. WRITE BOX D- 408, P.-DIS. (44) me sell all “Living, 7 low rent. 2306 c rugs. ; seal, $F 58 arte _-In our shipping department. Italian Speaking Salesman lily: must be Saar ast plain cook. 70; CUST. f 8 ) ~ BUSINESS MAN WANTED Olive st. insurance, auto etc. : permapent A-186. Post- Dispatch. __ Q branch, Lock several counties for the famous air gace — one and good salary and bonus while G wood and Gore avs.. Webster And Fay makers on dresses: only e 1 4087 ; , = roves, L : ‘B tubes and other Paul products now being ad- work around service sta— learn C ungstras Dyeing and Cleaning |e KAHN. SCHOENB vertised In the Saturday Evening Pest ané RESTALRANT——Near terminal; “ig AS PE SST. AEE Be OD CORE TI RE BE CSG OF Wh er on ee er Le iiligd! >. g001 Iccation; Furnishings © nit Bim eee nk a ae - man who can present a strictly assist general housework; Christian home. af? Pine _st.; 4th floc BUSINESS CHANCES RESTAURANT—Good b eer CTT | w Bast os sea steady work. Wei oo res Mfg. Co., TUR ATION ADVE hp; cheap for cash. 2lat and Clar! T _ “~~ To do jniiar work in 4 vois = plicants write us direct, giving pelt Suefal: éonerte, for errands and make|~ seam overalls; also operator to run, tacker NUAL BUSINESS: OVER 100,00 bor work: 40c rer housework; no laundry: good wages. 6061 DIFS’ MACHINE-MADE HATS: STEADY TO DEV ES n TO ness; make offer. 1139 W experience preferred; about 18 _Aberdeen pl. Cabany 7631 (c6) EN O CE. TRAN eat be Protestant: selary $14 Experienced AL renga selling, such @8/ Gipjt—_os years or older. for pressing at OPERATOR Act as exclusive wholesale distributer in RESTAURAKT and sol Sipe Saree. . MA! To work in general mer--| houselsold mecessities on the installment necessary..as we wil) teach girls sewing.| SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR—Singer. 2 —————— rOt- 703. Victoria Le stockroom: experienced order fiJ!l- | plan. This is pleasant outdoor work and Avoly Ely & Walker Handkerchief Pactorv _Apply "1218 _ Chestnut. ) WILL finance and advertise meritorious | ROOMING Sh me End. 10 wri bmp 3 —— Slightly ~~ et w i aeply at once. Barney's you can make big commissions by cur prop: SAU5 N Florissant ic ap ITER ~iiedestenind. an” tadlan vi tow eg 4 x W276. Post-Disva bh. 'B8) Bidg., Vandeventer and Olive éueti ' ae 108, ; ») | Osition. e can alg use two or ree in- . eo ee a ) an reau ox W- o spat ‘B8) ; HWoVeEr M mvt a . o nee. a | experienced men to learn the business. Call er rer tgp noel 18 years, f for « check tangy ny Boda gents garments; steady work and govd pss =" ROOMING HOUBES— Ants. flats: any kind, A ™Cc Floor samples and FOC —s; ase or women: fon us and we will be giad to explain. C. F Guntain and cigar stand. Apply to stew. | pay. Grand Dyeing amd Cleaning Co., $128 eT 7 E— Ls es. a Bureka, | Hi get ge on gy RS “gel epee, Ask for Mr. Aa ppc E Adams Co.. 110 N. 9th (c89) — he we = a eS in oe of | Baston av. (e899) BUSINESS FOR SALe ho ing HoUSs T ash- As a $5; én 4 hb Al \ ne } nH ¢ . eto 2 Pen . - -- —-. SE — A a MEN. We are ready for the market with one of GIRI S._ T} ' : : ; : N ‘read leaners and | Le on yearly contracts: no experience neces- » oy you t6 sell the national'y the most esrential and meritorious automo- . ‘ eg STENOG RAPHER—Young indy, with some sary. Box D-159. Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—4 rent $35; — —_ es o eoie : . ‘ > "pa experien f ft 00 ¥ tween —— aECRANICE work 08 Chev ' complete line of Western Electric | tive products in the commercial world, and button sewers. PETERS CO.) age’os 20 and 90. Box L236. Post bry “e) | AUTO REPAiR- FILLING 8Ta TION—sstab- | __ Price ee jaiingell 2761.39 2741. 3932 Olive. _ ASHING MACHINE—Coffiel4, lished rattan: " * If vou have arbition,| want a real ea executive to handie ex ——- : - : Q tk ’ - - 5 , in thorvughfare: bul]é- | ROOMING x~—4 h; rent ; ; t discount. x ECHANIC'S H rag erance you will suoceed ‘ly the State © lem te dis-| | G’S as do O00 | STENOGRAPHER—With lumber experience. busioesr: ma - . . Bore i Mec Apply grits HELE Mentr nal wit tr. Butler at 4636 Olive {ob}? cribuptor OB ck Rime dy fn an 815.000 MFG ’ Park and De Iman, 1700 | Apply Philip Bruner & Bro. Lumber Co.., 2 uncer pt. Inguire 34906 Russei Russeil £9) $30: price. Mee: 0. i012 ~ N. Vandeventer. } rad 1a. ——— ——= | te $70.000 per yerr to the right man. There) WeSt. 4006 N, Broadway. (lA A os $e tty ag Be — Ri A ve HOU 's eas rooms, lage e insome: . Aaa Ae . >. 4 lates: “ ce r mon ) is exaggeration to this statement. This! | ST] PNOGRAPHER During summer ~ business Call for Nick Andreas. 2534 Sa. Maple. - 38 ; aE. poe , : = WANTED—MEN Proposition appeals to the high-class man G IRLS—Ex eri nce 8 ional convention: $180 month. ‘ a EX Trunk Rah gollers ale every house: ee eeldom =. rege Fon Ps inee mS - sal to pr - d, a ie _ London, care _Con Con, _Jefferson nh City, | Mo. mr ERYS F ; > > is ROOMING | HOUBE-- LA — ~ a, , 3 om Sas © Fr . euch a connection address ox 1)-To, Post- earm: steaqayvy work: ood “vt Poona —— p—For sale or rent. “Talley 8 beautifu urnis nquire g N. 34a st. ae at lat 8 'N. 16th {c32) Dispatch, and an interview will be arraaged . - STENOGRAP HER AND CLERK— me! ~ 2 Rrore.’’ Hardin, IN. ’ (58) Olive. “ aa NJ "U AGE NT —N onal , " " “) tos a . 4 N—To i ice at once. = i oie . article; lone long Poe Apply £13 immediately. Give telephone number in re- ay. Apply M.. A. BROW N | and who is accurate at figures 70 per| BAKERY—Cheap. Call Sidney 3002W.'WEST PINE BL... ha gee beautifel fae a De Ball Spruce ww) | ES — PAPER BOX -CO., 410 N. 23d) Beat &. ster. Oe Aloe's, 613 ic62)| nished rooms; terms t won't take any whe here. ——Wtd,; live wires: 50-50 proposi- zx (c)| BAKERY—Laclede av.: 6 rooms, bath, heal SALOON - REST. ORAM A A Wt Welkte Furniture Co. Ti47-11 v ; fe me. ; yi N” j —PFP ished; west of Grand: no cempetition ; Cee peer time, Call at 1520 HELP WTD.—_WOMER, QiRLe t., N. E. eorner 23d and Locust ; 7 STE NOGRAPHER Permanent place in| furnished; west of Gran sag HOUSF-—No roadway a arge office for competent. experienced ! ~: pC DDRESSERS AND FOLDERS—Rapi4: for Sek floor. (@) | young woman: good salary for indystrious. UIs Ex | A, ? ’ $70 - | ceipt $1 b0 ner way price $i ’ CHANGE, 709 Victoria Bldg. 4 owner retiring, ST. LOUIS pie te MK. AND MRS. FUBN ITURE ¢ UBBR: i —_ | 709 Victoria Bldg. alk SHOE REPAIR ‘SHOP—2756 N. Prairie. ‘7) yé our neighbors, a SO N R 901 y) ear Mat of antietied cast ustomers: we sé S* veotoreskae — Good business. =a piete line of 1 oka we ae oS ate -maf_ order. 418 Granite Bidz. TT a a capable. willing worker; opportunity to a BAKERY AND BUIL DING—Illinols town; AND SOLICITORS | ALTERATION HANDS And. yemaniners. | "Luke's Hospital, as Betas Pm” cogs | vance if epailiied to. carry raspune Sesty: | Sally hop, electrie Jighta: only” bakery __ Singer Bros on i : ; 2 tor m., steno. : needs ay eee HAND IRONERS—Anéd ehakers. St. Li ke earned ete., in own handwriting. Box nm: $7500; 20 miles east of St men. Yor td menily Grebond to tae eign painter. Knight's. 1512 Lo- BEADERS os Experienced OD | Hospita!. 5535 Delmer. : 3) | 1-61. Post-Dispatch (7) is. . LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 View | SIM PERL een o aay A Savestin ac 5 | se! q| HAND IRONERS—Exoperienced; also - | TEL RPHONE OFERATOR—Per FB, X. ip oe. sOrT fea: Wense: tare, “Een Da eee — unnecessa ol anys a — ai? so ee dresses ; steady work ; >; g00 to operate eteam press machines: steady large mercantile eg ewer —— ows BILLIARD HALL Dispatch. — oe 3a ‘5 Cali at - Py 7 ry) % Y rece: rood pay. Apply Mode! Laundry. for about one maont ane giving pae . nenqenretpanenap See, eee ERS WANTED ede Bie ee as | Seed rien” 1B | Seotice i tne rtf, we” Boe E | rong sod urge, oe t,t | SOPT DRINK AND CAPE | Spal reat a a om d.— 33 poe! profitable | KELSTELN, 805 Ww ashington | rs "t , 6 pool; matc jockers, 120 chairs, 200 A fine location with heavy auto traffic: ar actual Vales; a vigit to nth atch. peseventes, | Bex. D> | ie d. Fim ian | TE). PHONE yd ee ee Coe, — Cues; other fine equipment; low. rent; good | good bar and large cafe wit 10 tables, 10 . HK. Walker avenue. (c) ar IMs ers | _38 to 26, to take telepnone oF rm | nee: ie. 4 receipts. $15,000 up: price for | chaira, complete kitchen, 8. ES rooms st. r write plain, ravid hand and have Wome Becht cape TOTTeREG Appiy Colonia! Restaurant. . doing nice businesss: rent $30: typewr herva, Cab a ag mares are | et ee ook a Beat od wtapeta OT | ear cma camara | Pema stn Sere Gt | eh (o®) steward, _ Hotel i Claridge, _ y 2 __ no laundry. 737 Heman av Cabany. 6383. | waITRESSES—Good wages: 8 hours = COXFE y: > gpg a Health and accident ineur- Sieh Boy — » et Hot SEGIRI—W hite. pecs 2 spend bal- day; come at once. 80) Market. ___(¢) and commission. 906 Chem- : ance of summer in country home: refer- | =~... , . om ” COOK—Lady; for restaurant; widow “prefer-| ences. 6033 Cates. __ «G) | W Oe 438k Wanminsiel, —_ —_ Pees | o noo! -*. HOT ' red.. 83545 Arsenal. ' rc ; ; 900 ' HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework - af ; Nae yes ~ SI as Es COO K—White, for orphan home. 4447 and aasi t Jn care of child 3 years cid. | WOMAN—To otae + AB my h room, re wie) N ; 2450 — ee? white ¥ ‘io L-376, 5, Post-Dispatch. G2) | __ Natural Bridre. (cB9) | Cabany 83075. 745 Interdrive. (ed) av _ wor = N a! Toasts it ait” he rps. S28 COC K- —_t na ‘ 4 all mer H POIR eer f l bh WOMAN—Young: to work in cafeteria. Mar ¥: Natural Bridge | cane. § cane. gallon. OK—Lady exper ence ou w OUs e. or genera ouse- N-——TOU tae J * , dis A. to fone binne “elite; Maced: pats | centile lunch, “Call at onoa 2480 Market. | “Cwora: email femlin, “bo “laundry. "S140 | uate Hotel. 1th and Wacturmion.— ici) SHONERY. apeee avce'-- gues | PIbe—agong nd’ ash tg oainenet Conroy's. llth and Olive. coOK— white: “Snust be experienced: wpece Cabanne; Forest 491% (©) | WOMAN—White: ‘for general houséWork: TTIONERY: S. Broadway .... 900 “RG > aad éniiseas ail parts of (c6) $65: private bath and own room; 2 in HOUSEGIRL—To do —— poungwek ; famiiy of 3 gcrown people. 5095 Cates (c) TIO? Bors A 8 = een ol mapa, al! parte a of ibe _ . . e- peg ge ott famil 5153 Washingwn. (7) no washing. Apply to Airs. AK xPerienced fruit and t\vre- 2 # , n Clue. Barnhart, Mo. (ic) | WOMAN—Mid4le-aged. to aesist tn kitchen. : Be qo | aN “No Parking.” St. Louie ; hou t: ‘ > ~ | COOK—White: 2 in family; own private masts, § "$426 Frank! a ; r re 5632 A gg o'clock. at bath and room; $60 month. 5153 Wes “ea) HOUSEOIRL——™ hite; to #0 away tor cum anziD. — CON ; S. Grand av. .. 2 |__ Asphalt Co.. a} Weinut. __{8) ington bi. 1o er; list class experience; no COOKINE.| WOMAN—To do cleaning at Dekery. ta ' . 500 Xpereince not necessary; we | THIRD COOK—White we board. | 6050 Westminster. (c6) Chouteau av. c) O2 DRUG STORE: | Wants OU OUTse!Ves; good opportunity and Barnes Hospital, 600 5. iine’s mast. 5 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework ; fam ns te tah N. lith gt. ’ MISCELLA gz£ous h Appliance Co., 9120 Pine. D) ily of 3: no washing; $50 per mocth. 24 | OA oT Pk 2. Se : CONFECTIONERY - VARIETY: Mar- osoo TCGAL OIL CHAS DE 6) | KOOK—White: woman Shaseaaihds fe chara _floor south, 726 Westeate. = (c) | __ ery. 290% nkiin. - asics incuire 509 @ 4th st. Mea . ed; unincumbered , to take entire char HOU SeOIRt Ww hite, general housew no | WOMAN—To ‘operate la c press ~ wo? i you washing: an tne feos wages. 36 | Metropolitan Laundry. 4440 Olive. (cB) me ert ag A ne «6 Aberdeen pl. _Cabany ee | WOMAN—To help in kitchen: no. Sunday acts WANT WASTE PA aon home, HOU SEGIRL—Experienced ; neral house-| gork. Speck's Confectionery, 414 Market. mage tines. Cal Grand ee _ , good 8 : hi or outsi work: len- WANT ire Se ACCESAOR ¥ SALPSMAN ol Gy pyterences conaes. Oot sie Saat Dy did a wugee: Tefere rte . S866 Lafayette (c6) WOMAN—To wait on table in_ delicatessen. ANT a mint for auton : kes, 2239 8. Grand. “~~ 40008 oh an aatie “paint for to sell tires im city: lib-| T. M. Sayman, Sayman Bildg., 117 m. sto 39 Apply | Gret Weetera Franklin, ‘) | ROURRGIRI—To aestet: white. 9506 Kineo-| * *° 5° ® ic) : D.. 2811 Locus ) ou rt. Grand car to Grand and Mer- - = a COP YISTS— Experienced touch operators land c WOMAN—To 406 cleaning i Louis ay. BAST: ‘Delmar bi. 6500 or —— in town, Underwood: nent. amec. f, Saaters: mood. | -. .' ING . | : Ee ee . . . greene a of iti F k & Mever Neckwear - Bid ; ~- ecsetary. ‘558 Arcad he N. “Loch aa eer: Eureka Vacuum Clea- fine for finishers -on high-grade | ited eniy br tne efforts they will out MROGERY: Valley | inrreet welling cleaner in the Wanted on lub & “7 4 TAT Washing: “ ; Apply at once te Ra ; ARKET: bie oad good pay. Gollu pert ic) | meckband shirts and for press-| ar the Vacvette Co.. 1110 Arcade MEA? Ma M oor. Be ep aie eee PE sean | ers on the best grade of soft-| Tiras aetreps’ Setters oot | Senta tap hanes Pe ——— poe ars G5 | getarmeny. a8 Locum, —— over 90 years| collar work. Also girls to learn. ite « ance hand: permanent positions, | 4 5D MARKET—<1s (@2) BB experienced man. preferably ac. | qa Mee Cuppies Co. SE2 Sp Learners are paid wel] while wh SROCERY AND MARKET—S 3 sieecewnencr - portant : wh is otters axuee Coftae 904 , | learning. anh tyeint, oe GROCERY —And meat. centrally located: 9 nd w . : RI CE-STIX py Shanieleh Hardware € . 3 living rooms: good price — ratieg, a oe ees Ei — Fire | Scvimet, Fetrineraacr. SHIRT FACTORIES eS Ginte— 5? for Tight factors wok. Apply a wee Market st. * 2850 8S. Jefferson, ig sntcy Page: experiences 4414 Page BI. sae eae work Apoiy Lathers _ - 1807 Chouteau. (c44) (c6) a, ¥ 3 Sam 4 - : - Pe a,

Page 30

is POSTE PAUTOMOBILES | | I19f2 Bulek Touring. @riven only on| _ other isi? te) sacTificed for | GakiAND—Tooring. tn good conditiun - paint. good top and ure: a z0Vei | | a “- $395. terms. VELIE. 2938 Olive st. ce} ¥ Oakland Touring Late model | GHEY ROLET—I1921 toeri | 385 down 47194 a Natural "Brides, _CHEVROLET—1919 tou touring- like mew: $35 ' Deima> Dodge | Road., 1921 __ Gown. 35 a week 3441 Juniata. i jes MOTOR cc co... “2910 Washington av. | PHONOGRAPH— Console: 15 recoris: | practically new tires; Open_evenings. (cS) | $150; sacrifice for _. e . looks ‘like the day” it left the factory; enty | | Besuty Perior. 1147 N. Onion. - - po interest or brokerage. . CO.. 2910 Washington. | CHEV not reurman: S cars: rea ee | ob» | All priced right: easy terms. Biz Four, g-— " > oe he Roadster ae SL... ont fine ; | terest. Don't wait unfil the Dig bargains = a en 1921 Jordan Brougham -‘Tarkina Machi Wanted EL ee doen TAHLEM, 1035 X_ Grand ~ SAIN rLouis io os CAR CO. | ai Jordan Sedan. || BOUGHT AND SOLD— Vierroias and Na@ison | © — conrecting : v ; ‘ v : ™ ' an ; starter and de LOOK ' ) > — = Bemont 1762. Central TO = ~ woo} $45 as S te CaR CO.. se __ twin beds: private family Sidney 2337™M. eed Ree 6 ES = cs ~ ie « 7 or s © : > te $185. terms. tr trade F905 ouring _ latest mote: > s ¥ [oom With D d T = inchs priced to" Auto Bodies For Sais board: every convenience; $7. Victor | Oo ge our., $275 ‘ ae Olive St. ic@) BODIES—Ferd tom truck and — delivery : - LSE SS SSL Stearns 4, T Sap asa come anes was Oe Sa West C 2: year to imt —Fo open very. ita — 2 _ - dene a >: &a-cas _conditea. 6143 Case. = i — 5001 A~—F rent _Poom. ‘ome — : « s,s; Open evenings. : .s =e ; ang 3 Si25. or trade 4343 W. Nature Bridge. /o Grand. Open evenings th - ine Shs. —_ FORT Si DY—Sedan. good con titten CLEMENS. 57ij0o—icree. coo room a’ Dodge —— t . ' Aue eae : mone v down or will take your bedy i beard. double or twin beds | Tour ngs all meaoate. s: geod ears at bargain MOTO — —_ ‘ 7 : ; trade. 14-1 Locust » DELMAR BL... 0049—-La-ge Treat room . 4 prices; S100 and up Trade a _. ; evenings e5 OVER!) AND—Babr touring: fine ; men. $7.50 each: alse single room. 7 cheap for cash G13 Cass = DELMAR BL. 53062—Frent rocm. excellent meas. three emplered: S25 each per ; | Payments. (pen Sundays til! " ims ‘= |Tate Motor Co., Inc. . g-- 525. Foo ny month | STE ARNS 19°91 ' pes. uring JULIAN, 5882—Weill furnished double or 3041 Loeust BL = => ~— / Taken im de on 4-pease. coupe de single room exceilent meals. Cabany mee ben Five- passenger togring. run very | bodies. Locust - Open Sunday. est ; | Dodge Brot others l conditi =o So oe ee | Cospe ce Re Seeded Cor Devt = | KENSINGTON. 5043A—FPurnished room: ath aes — ee — ¢ an | _ excellent menis: meadern "en veniences. | c late model: enamel finish like new. vg , | Mecessories. Parts—For Sale : ree: i sew: very = Jt 1 Locust BL —— ——__— } ¢ -passenger. i Ford. Dedee. Maxwell. : uD. R > : =e - - tn Bibs. Pa 2 “—. Lady ravi im for Michigan this week and ‘ru™nimg order: $7 Studebaker. Olds. Reo. Cadill ee, roe — - hemeli : . : he mal ar Weuter * G $S50. . s@cTiiice aimest new Dedge tournng . VELIE . 2333 Olive & a Buick and others : > | ——— on Bot room rt T ey Saeniew — S NINA PL. 5879—Room and beard for tady) ences. ’ sTU ~~ 6. tcourmg 1970) c ouring mod i es. apartment, 3d floor. Cabeasy FINNEY, 3641—RBoems for light bouse- 6> , e emDioyed. | > oo int. t > * 0 yes faS Mere ts a beauty little See! dean Ot Sees: Meceanh | TTRES—Grand_aew. fabric and corde: slight | 4036% — ea ——~ 5 e— hy, k a “on 1922- has . ro . - purr hased _ “SAINT LOULS - . |__ly scorched. $2 and up. 1400 Chest=at ics) = new paint ike new: motor SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. = . ROWOMS— With Stationary washstand: food FOUNTAIN 4852—Koom. furnished. for 1 | country place: references. TIRES —New 4 SL S Two : ox our of the ortinarr Sores: 142. 7. 2 gem tieman.: pr: vaie tacuily ; soul Rern ex- | ton 7ST. i : Sweet Mama. it's a Lark. Keenmest sport. me over th Beet Cue sendeter tn team veso | } over there aghty: 5 cord tires. $250 °s01 Locust st i . * a5 2anl O cash—10 months on ba Bom ont 1282. ntral 7170 «68> | 10.95. twe 34x4 it.25. 3 live c6=) ROOM AND BOARD For =" = “7? amrytime, painted a cerceous HUI . lance - : khaki top. wire wheel : It's gems te some — buvrer ‘or "Bom. 3160. Lin csT st California ten. seat covers. repainted me - best makes, bd ~) 2 ‘ ae Pe a vate home. summer rates. Some gg gn 13ao—2 on —= a S a rive a Stutz ESS EX—PTPear ; “~ ripe blwe and Diack; has had exceptiona: Open eventngs Teer Ol : ‘cm —~ sominee tye a u Sao ied shee Gee and operates ike care at Ty ‘teow mileage. just out of TikES—30xS. 30s3%. S25C- all otners. oe ™M — BO ARD—€=10 west. cprfvete HAMILTON. 1050a—PFPreat ream: weil YAHLEM 1035 N. Grend Open = ‘GTON B o-oo tractive | ‘amily: a elie a -aayn ——- ms a DIESING Be DisTats ee | TIRES—Shehtly used. $2 up: repairing — seuth front reem. home : ave new 1919. starter Slock. sho-k SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. home with 3 baths. exce anyt 1922 BUICK 6 SEDAN 7 de ee a hance to . Open evenings. . ae ov Side Buick Auto Co. very nasy ee : ay l lot ing Do: wn | — 4194 ic De.mar 453. 5023 Delmar. Forest 8970. (cm ‘i LEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open eae. | es 6 ee oe et, | Musical Instruction an. Rat crate 83: FORD—i921 sedan. extra - equipment. good. ee ae i9te:. rebuilt, re- —_— ‘ 30 - | SYFTNCOPATION—Taught, "2 casr lessons: condition. $3900. 3667 Olive +62) | I : Se Alpe : others. __— -” : $3 woes piame sax. bDanie. Christensen. 211 N. 7th. ; ; . ) cdo) - | Musical Employment | MUSICIANS we ge and ——— _— 3544a—compietely furnished bouse- | Saturday. i resort ke=DpINg roem afl comvegicn ces: | (d) @ Suthern aaa perch. ) édemeount- 3 . eee _ 5208 i reset, , —--* ~~ * | io —, bargains. ) a laundry 7 ———-a— —: Sa ee +; P may Sere aie ‘ ; é ae ee Bie? a @! Aes PN ah EE ce, a eS : at eS es Se 450 Snyper meal ie En Sea a ee a ta atv ee ee, a eee She es ; si Keo we. a2 a 3 Mi met Pe > y Be A as Pk .* i Vnet mp ts goa ees 5 7 Sh et < BE age “ nal ne? eame ‘ 4 “ aa * +e on Ss +

Page 31

te ohh Dae Ti sate — : : fy ‘ ae ee. eae es nae, es rity yetten - sights Be igen Ree ee wie be «2 ily Pe sae OE Pt a ey SR rege S ae WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER: HUNT T. THE MOST? Right here in these columns. ‘Aontaiad be convinced. a FLATS FOR RENT—WNorth | su - BURBAN PROP. FOR RENT |CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP’ | | | ROP’ TY FOR SALE) smeatpes ate- ie one vad ids 1d Mortgage Loan MAF = w nace heat: adaiea eee; . tle bath, wef MARSHALL. 300 {Webster Groves)—6 | rooms; hot-water heat, furnace; rent $35. Southwest | Webster Groves : | pen porch: | ST. Ein 5. 3 IE ope I 2213—5 ra rooms . and Path: re + oo. eine (c89) | ‘SUBMOOR TREMBLEY-WILSON -& So west was; @ biecks {rem . : | het SPALDING To; a te ee rr AS a ) oot on ground: come out ome out today (11) WENZL ACK, "1010 Chestnut. ee 142 2. 1s Grant Benton 58: tr hone Salesman, t e x : —. | FTANK tl. DITTMEILER REAL ESTATE® Som | | STOCERY: With ‘tottet: no bat | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | ANE, uisbed6-roo ‘City; walks, sewers, gas, water in- | af c62) | INSPECT —= — yn | FLAT—3 rooms and bath. lower: all con 1033 N. P Connie 1435 N. Grand. Own- y | “FLATS, . APA , con- | 1 ie6) |cluded; Tower Grove ear to Watson{ It wil! pay you. RTW’Ts FOR SALE | FLATS, APZLRTM’TS FOR SALE | EGOS LN YO Oe i aS EY ELIE PARRA AE Le ms, sun parlor front vrenien __veniences; couple. Riverside #251: Ww. ic — | " . yobeaut \ful Jogation. _(e62) | werside 2513 ©) or 60th street; walk one block south. AMINGTON R.-S, CO., 205 ‘Wellston ets | PLAT—Singie; AT og eeair: nicely located: . an: : e igh kood income. Box L-131. West a “gooms, 5 ofticlency FLAT—5 rooms. sun parlor: Murphy bed, | tee 4056—Nice, large, ‘ nd alr. ; wil) decorate. ) | cas range. Be. : see = ae Sa, lay (c92) Se a ae — — - | Post-Dispatch. (92) room; Kas range; kitchen a an — ; “9 , Vacant July z 7-—oOne car. 5233 | os Bi. 4960—Desirable clea. 85 Cabany 1011. «62)| REALTY Co, 213 lot Lite Bidg. | pe gee “i ox Gese@e: sent. 3a: West | OrTAGE ere ee 54000 | —— *RANKERS siden mote Pandag | New 8- Family Apartment : , one »- ~ + ; ~ } 7 “{ i SEE ON Ce Es em ‘ i Cc ‘4 , s : exceptionally furnished; a 58 oS ge ely oni, room P rower ty mae: gona 8.—0 pposite | HARDT REALTY rena aE Bids. | eeer tG0Atten S| oe Gerbera: TT. 100); $800 cash. |_MENT CO.. Olive atte SD TN ae ~ 8) | down: exceptionally Fee A $5640; $5000 ywne : | mice. ’ | ; rk; 6 rooma, modern, ga- | WESTMINSTER P | WYDOWN FORES abany 8397 (e) | : on 58 NG’ (emer SBT rage included; $77.50. Call Grand 429. | TER PL... 4043—Private garage: | by st | —— i GLICK R. E. CO. Chestnut. (c58) ON ha - k740-—Cool. bomelike a | “aei6—Third fieor. 6 - (c ¢ | Sapna “ak, ovamiectl’ ‘tem: aie | the eOxt39: all improvements; beautiful trees; | c OTTAGE—5. room, vacant move in tomor- ' Peale. a 4 - Central EASTON N AVENUE DOUBLE x 4210-—Neatiy fornished “a ee janit ‘Olive 3165 me i +4; 5 AV., 41254—Modern flat, ot | ———_—— ad E INZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. 01 ive 1427 “TEG ETHOFF- YATTEROTT 6228A Easton. °948 3. -5 ROOM FLAT—$3350 ~ | §842-44 Easton; 4-family, 5 and 6 reome NaTC ~~ : f ’ | . ' ~~ ho Bi... 4219-—Neatly furnis : ‘st, 818 Cheata it. (c8 | ' ws pt | WELLSTON DIST | ass 8v.. exceptiongily good buy; ttile bath, electric; one steam- “heating, BA‘ Mx DONALD, ~ 8612—Fiat. upper 5, screene@- | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Cc HOICE HILLG REST LOTS) BUSINESS BUIT. DING toa : email cast Dayment, dalance ! brick ee 4 Eto. 2, vat 61 cata © terms. 4 cool; all comven- pS. eee a . 5660 Kingsbury, effi- in porch; modern: excelle : | A a , North ae .: ' t neighborhood ; | BAKERY —————=-«- | North side Arundel, half block. west of Store. livieg roo One 1 Of): - | ane $60 to $80, including adults: open. — r | Y_—Cheap. Call | || Sidney 3099W. Fore Park: " ee ms; 25x120:: 2-story brick | FRANK lL. DITTME ER RE . hestnut. (¢58) ! ; cRY) . srest ar beautiful location: must te workshop in tear: good renta! “ - EAL we - : is; $6000;| CO. 624 Chestaut ‘Nice Single Flat, 6174 ‘ares ST. Lot : " city. H me resS floors and M , | seen to be appreciated: 100x160. 6: i (ce) | MICHIG CHIGAN, 3540—New fiat, 3 rooms. (cS) | 4 } ,. | 29635 Easton av Pes ¥ ~ floor ws h: f NIC OLSO!? ’ PL... 1777—Next , SG eva: ~ 4 tral DRC YZLDA RE pAI-1 r + LO. 4006 Cc ho. x ea u co -) Ww ENZL I¢ K. 1010 Ches* nut _ oO iv a 1427. __ N 5 and 6 roome. —— ome {told we wae eer and electric furnished; adults. (82) | / phone: desk 4f desiree” Bee Arcee Bide, FARMS FOR RENT BUNGALOWS AND coTiagEs 37,82) eaptiinn et amite: cae "CR. Fe. CO., 824 Chestnut st. (c*58) | flee ie ; terme | © ‘ he . . Need Ct BARGAIN - = MER, 817 Chastnut. | 54.3 —- : nim « rane nent sent e wep e e539 Oe ark mon ath. and sus earier: Sapna ogy o-., hy 8 8 10 I FARM FOR .LEASE, 90 ACRES For Sale ‘After 6 warage. Call owner, Tyler 1628J, th ~ + 2 6 wee | socated 2 miles east of Pattonville on St. | BI’ NGALOW—New, ~ — peer fatter Pp. m (cay | . oms, electric, bath. ST. VINCENT , 3220—4 large rooms. $35 and 12 or Monday pher. 2914 Re phone |charles electric car line Car, stops at en- brick, $3900: ey gooms * abt pee SINGLE ~FLAT—2400" Seicontat “Chae 5O86 RIDGE . Bouth 4 and 6 room fiat, brick; ail modern; siate SRE ce SINGS oe een _ —_ ——_ — . —-. & a om > ———_- = “paniot “service. Bee owner. |sT. VINC ENT. 2905A—Flat; #ix exception- | grown one stenographer ecust.(cO7) | trance; 1 8-room se, 1 §-room frame nontt c7) m ( ee , —— er ae ; - . lage me month, 6 per cent interest. GC G | toilet bath, electric; 3 finished rooms SpA SRT en | AU glimht Fooma: elecizic. as. bath; wail | FACTORY ACE 12.000 feat: central to. |with barn, end outbuildings; rent must be| REALTY CO., 6212 Easton, Cabeny Zgow,| M,,bagement! A bargain, “MeCRADY & |roof, Iarke sleeping Doreben, newly decorated | ™Qy floors and tile bath; new- | THERESA. 1520 s_4 a 6bath: | Co.. 319 Washingtan. Oltve 7222. (c8) & HEYE INVESTMENT Co., | {cS) | s10¢ Delmar 5661, 9 Easton av. orest |and’ painted; rents for $i40 per a Eg. co. i ‘ice; $6° oom os « |LUNCH 8 ; 705 Victoria Bldg, 8t vas BUNGALOW AND COTTAGE BARG acres: chickens:f pmce 385: G —, 4 ,, DIENT, REALTY Co., 1528 Benton: and & vaan A = Ginient Central 00: ; newly decorated; see jan- | TYROLEAN. 4650-——4-room f1 t, batt "fur | near Leadwood: biz market: plenty of | Tack Riverside 2857W. (c38) | condition: excepti . . eS : at, LOT rent build! electric elevator. nace, él ; a Sta. ur- WORK SHOP—Br ick. 24 24 floor $10 Apply | of work $50 ¢ down, $10 monthiy Owner. | , — - | esnan eptiona opportunity, worth 1731 WASH STREET G1 $14 Del Delmar bi. (8) - e, electric, $45; adults only __1915 Hebert ot. 725 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis. (c62 | North wri ‘ "468 nf $4500; easy terms. Phone 10-rm. Paes oh furnace heat. suitable for , nS._49" "$$ rooms, s. 6-room -TAH P PL, 3890—Flat; 4 rooms, , sleep ne | Oe Ese Wie “~ |$K50 KDYS &U acres. 4-room house. out- ee tc B Saati + 10 _- = \ a ____ 189) boarding ‘house or for an institution, tmme- ev. Delmer Garden; open; $65.(c) » ‘porch; garage. eat 1c6) N rth : bulidings, part cultivation: orchard: pure | BUNGALOW—7 rooms; all convenieiccs: 9 SINGLE FLA $3250, - lot 50x142. quick sale de- : - VICTOR. 2&23—Four rooms. bath. electric | -——— ria. west water: near Piedmont; — rms MOTT AZ shrubbery; lot 92x200. Cabany 1916 Coleman st., 3 rooms ¢nd bath up BL... 4432 8— Apt. 103: - fur- 4 ; : STORES : LE ary , Wain wright Bidz.. St Lb. uis (62) | 9 ; ; and down, attached: rents $47.50: termes of CH s. BURDE. 391. G i Bidg.. efficiency. (cS —and furnace: adults. __ CARES. Ae ’ os We have several good stores for = — | = A ee ise. yee - JORDAN REALTY Co. AS. J : ranite pe let. "Ci all ‘ MOU ND’ “3 une aoe dis- 8 Acres on T elegraph Road | mage oy go18" ae. moetaey. cn RE tc58) ee j som : al ee , TRIST CO uvs “ott ; 2 N - —— ———_ --—- — - ae — Bi ne A ¥ Southwest ‘nion and St. Loulsmave 4 — —___——— a Int ne 3: .; T-room brick bungalew: 375-77 LEE electric fixtures: newly decorated through- 4057—Apart ment, 5 in back for living Dur poses. ic KH) i BL NGALOW — reo! ns. 8 all conveniences, | b: . reception hall, furnace heat | lo- SPL ENDID FOUR- FAMILY FL AT. out, screens, 38-foot lot: grave arbor. terms bie . eers. tile bath, janitor West LAMI. , 001—Store: 3-story | buildin ; sulta- | sieeping porches, garage. 3733 Manola, cation: all improvements made: fine home Brick-and-Tile Porch—H.-W. Heat. like rent. Sy aan in pri = “ ACADEMY. 910A—Four-room fist. $60. in- bie for light mfg.: steam heat ing eleva- Kenwood Springs: price $6000 ee joe She right price; particulars at office. 4 and 5 Rooms. Modern. Garage. mAUSCEEL TA U- ienaver, (62) 4 . ~ ; "’. . els . ™~. iT 4 | R-ARENDES REALTY CO.. cluding steam heat and hot water _ vagal . - : | BUNGAL OW—In Normandy ; _#, Fooms: eu Open _ Meta asth) —- } apa Yale Co.. ine Rpecial Price for Jmunediate Gale. ‘MIN , PL , vi ©610 J. EB. KAIME & BROS. R. E. CO ~onventences: fruit, ET er: lot b2x~% 7)" ines and and Hebert. MORRIS AACH R 0O., 826 Chestmut. . Nort “at , ~ pty Saien with Seana: " ‘7 * y eh ‘ss FREE RE furnace h f - ae de. . CORE ey ew 4. G 2: os a a, Ave eaonanienreie southern ex- | a iful apartment-fiat: 4031 Park-| AUBERT 20 — righ location; near St. John’s Station: St. COTTAGE—-4944 Arlington: 4 rooms and VALUE. $13.500; SELL $10.750. " ‘NCES oAe " BL... owe a» wrnteheg roma, . ATES NE "APART? {E TS sleeping porch. hardwood fioors, steam OFFIC E P AC ‘E—In Ia saree, SENT op ngewe r) “al quick possession iow price: bath; frame; $1000 cash. Walance montk- 5906 North Market: beautiful flat; extra Mireom reaidences fet eae ¢ two moders @. : run ae 4439 WASHINGTON | heat, janitor service; rent $60 Cali 1180 eee: J m ne tenogra phi vice rr ly parties with $4500 cash and $44 per ly. (e114) | ‘arce lot. 50 feet: garage: finest con lition. on S. Spring av. the prices are reason- BL... rye tly furn'shed A 5 ‘ficiency apart-” Hodiamont. Cabany 1130. (c) a 4 _ a month inquire 1337 Morgan. Olive 8565 "8417 WILLIAMS PI ———- | Small cash payment, balance —~ al CX-} shite Call at office ey location beds, also single room: - os 3 ao ed tne ond fanitor serv- SHAWMUT PL... 1396—6 rooms and bat! “ INDSOR PL... a, daviight build. SE ae Ce ae S 76) Five-room mode rn bungalow % tile hath cepti ny ae St PA ‘En = oe EST \TE DETERRING AGENCY 36277 Gravois ay. ‘ = newly decorated; plenty of air EXDLER REALTY CO.. Bk. Com. Bidgic) | ).7%o Suvlights. 8400 ft. fleces” wi rene HOUSE—S rooms, modern, 60x200; 1272 | block west of Union line; priced for quick eo Keod Chestnut “Wi 7 rede) | Leen _ Monty even! s* i989} mauawer, fret floor: carage| SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO., 104 N. 8th.| lease | isidore ax: bargain; in West St. Louis | sale Open 3 to 7 p. n ij VICTOR ST. RESIDENCE. Phone Forest 595° (056) | “Olive 34, Central 1109. (e599) CAMPBELL REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut. Onn EN Hh. GIVANS REALTY Co : PRICE REDUCED $1000. ~ | MUST BE SOLD Consisting of 9 rooms, tile bath, tile LACLEDE. 4324A—5 light rooms. steam, “ (c5) Cabany 1744 6200 Easton MODERN COTTAGE 5822 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. porch, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, , FOR RENT ) _ not water, taattor service “$60 A 1 — ) | SEMI-BUNGALOW—Attrs tive: in Linden. 5612 Cote Brilliante: 5 room brick, +e- Three and 4 rooms, furnace, electric, bath; j \er's pantry. slee porches, a = o™ ~_ 9 od. (89) wood. 6 sn 4 b rac aoe in ~y 50x cept! hall. bath, hot-water heat: lot 163)/ lower flat; vacant; bargain. rars: 1 block from Grand av. See SO ‘coms an - urnace, lot 50x i ¢+" deep: liberal terms, Inquire within |\McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. | bargain G. V,. STINSON, 5S Ghio ‘bide fe6) - FURNISH ED F GH. 52h2A—7 rooms, all modern, $65 | shade trees, garden ' } " : C es. » 8 d street: fay © 7 se = ae ———— SINGER “KLEIN REALTY ©O..,104 N. &th R E A L. E S I A | FE | F oo on ae oe jam Z lGimaie (cO2) | _ Forest_ 3196. Delmar S66L. ____ | Lindell 7466. a | 2 33 } NEW C ALIFORNIA BUNGALOW >4Spalding—621 (ae * Nat: new ; 4 NEW YORK OWNER SAYS: NT—72 and gan perio parlor: everythin P tarnished for Olive 34 Central 2109. (c59) . See owner on premises. 7 ab an (e682) |SHAMWUT PIL. 396—Six roome. hath. guette av.. or call Cabany S111W. (c5®) | 1930 Goodfellow; S ae en e muent, m Sel! 3227 Serer, av.: immediate posses- ENDLER RE AutY CO., Bank Commer | LOTS—815-$16 ver foot: electric. w Ste he fag iy irzain: terms | gnd 5 room: all modern; open, slow; fine, modern & room, hot-water heated . wine Bide. mcd) BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETc gas, sewers; also smal! houses: iness | O. G. STARK. 3630 Olive ‘Lindelt 665. {c92) k K4 house; tile bath, tixtores, ~— a atin and SHEL “Te 5MS—2a floor, tor couple. a . Bouth # st" RURRA AN. “R31 5 T hree rooms bath. elec. ERIC x WOR K Ww ta Apa: — — _orner. Mrs Em ms. . Bent oni 1077 24 ON K FLOOK c OTT 4G EK every da v5 ; Ww ill ma e terms. r arage: offer in -& 4 "CO. 816% Chestnut ' — —— wa ng Apart ns. we ' - - oa 5S roome. til th. rdwood floors ¢ P . ‘ os LOTS \rs— $14. $15. | $16 1 per fo yt; wat rT ‘ > room tle ba ha! Ww } : ee Og | particulars eall, Colfax S481J : :| Olive 8603. ‘ ‘entral 4 106. _— | . av.: 4 rooms, sieep- | tric,and gas em - bungalow ’ : ‘ ) ——_w em — u Kal ., re liable cont! Pas estnut. 5 ; $2 Pi) colored workin 3) > “ = | _flats. completely furnished hed — E c RDS _ —— | 235 West Big Ben: 0 d ba‘! Wells. Forest 5322. Olive 7654 ___(©63) | FLA rn T—Single: leaving city; call after 6 p. 4161-63 LAFAYETTE . . * Big Bend: 6 rcome and ‘be-h on NOT FOR SALE | mm. 4217 Gibson @. daiabaiieenili A neat little double of 3 rooms, xitchen- | 7 West hed A / c RSA Fr h 4 f) ‘ nems mod s Ae r’é +s on} Telegraph Road Bl LL-SMITH - BeStb U We aD) | PLAT 4. a me 4 ot b> unzalow stvie atrictly «) ’ = * . ~ - : - nore. 1 e 5 r ‘ - is ' er 2 . ox Seemprotely furniohed ener; | CARE, - t: $i . 4421 Nebraska. BUR, 3548 8. A beautiful &-room.. tile beth. hardwood | "AUTOMOBILE LOANS wante in easy ¥% 5R55—Second floor, south CASS, 2836A—3-room ~furnishe? r fiat, , $10 : ers club Phone... Kirkwood 440 LAUT 5433 27-4] vs rd . . '. = 3 . edadmed é Arlington av... near Florissant | er 5 astricetiv modern: sDpie ndid con- oe Boge gaat onan Call ‘ wesk: ght_ené to , BUY reception hall; tile bath, Holland furnaces, | 7 qt—4ill Maine: triple S-room, electric: : . 5—Furnished apartment; ee = ——— . -_—— New 6-room bungalow; in good location; | fixtures, copper screens, etc: extraordinary | “} 440 ve = £1000 cash: bar- ’ Weet linen, chambermaid service, | JOHN. 4306—-Furnished flat; 3 rooms; pri- bOKERN R oo OC. o5n ae ell your property~| living room 14x2R; decorated; hardwood | construction throughout. Open for inspec-| _“!! "Olive RIDO we thy ll; everything furnished; | vate. |, Bee them today. 317 Fullerton Bide. (cd) | floors. Ph +! Sag and tl le bath; large garage: | I. JOHN MORESI, | ar saa: amodiewmn >: al See RESIDENC E—Beaut le for no kitenenett » 'PAY cash for flat. residence or store build- we yee - A gen tall ret eae walk. oe 3611 N..Grap@ bl (62) | FLA a pte} , en lett y yee ae rick garage. with faanitore or wo oOocKS nor n ,irkwood-Ferguson car peareeercand _ ma rs ute ainink OO Olfwe 8150. _reasonable, 12 Lew for terms. ic4: So ing if reasonable; quick answer (PARTMENT—Clera av.. 3) uth 7592. BROWN, 525 Wainw right She line and Collins rd. Inquire & Highland Pp! South $1500 cash: de orated. Geen. . furnished rooms; a)l modern | DELOR. S551A—-3 rooms ané bath, com-{| — EEE = _{e8) HUNGALOW-3555. Liberty 14700 eouth: FPLAT—3021 Caroline; 3- 4 rooms, hi all, arge. modern Cabany 3759M. pletely furnished, Riverside 14665. (co) | REAL SSTATE Wta—I have puyers: quick. THREE. COU INT HOMES, beautiful. modern. of 5 extra large rooms, |« @'ettfic; basement, a snar so part) rage; owner wilt show IN JEN NINGS furnace: this won't last lon owner will cash. Otto W. Fries, agent, v Lottis- : . , 2 om | ulte in city; answer 2 ‘ . p - ; WN -APARTMENT—For July “and | GILES AV... 3456—Newgly furnished 4- aPs n | ts Pp a’ r N. 7th at. feb&) per month. Also auto rr ae we ank. ANKERS BOND 4 AND IN- East St. Louls | respect and will be similar to these we! — s. : , nate 7030 Washin n BL iD cs Wink Bea. for 3 Taon-he. or | v ESTMENT CO. Olive 4456. (cs) UNGALOW—Matt brick. Colonial: 1 & acres have already wen: “ A oF am — on | ~ LARG E ROO MY ij L AT - Fe { 0 , 5544 Pershing ee An tOe. Pest: Dienaten (000 id w pile andes Trew reer: | A. MAYER REALTY CO. , | 9f5f S0OMS. MOTIN th eogmcurt an > res a , bturt. ridge i7 Cc 4 “AALS 22323 Chippewa. modern hout; extra NT Wtd—Couple desires fur- | Residences anted late “decane te ene wa. mesere 5 rough a; eaten : 4-room apte.. $75. ME _ and sleep- 4 Ar ARART or 3 room efficiency: »- |\DWELLING Wt4d.—6. 7 or 8 rooms, South | Onen daily until 8 pb. m porch, garage, wall safes, etc.; well-built CO et “Ze yrs. 719 4 : " ficiency: fireproof. ¥ a- in — near Grand and Afsenal; pernra- | .~ Pa ' gz por 3 | Side; west of Compton. Box L-64, P.-D. | Se OS aE ae ayrriine “AND BUNGALOW—SOLTH | steel kG ee "YDT-EARICKSON, - ’ lee, electric, Kas, tele- ‘4 6993. | ox L-64, P. - if desired. See Ma nent. reasonable rent. Call Gran ‘cH | RESIDENCE ~ Wed. i_—9 rooms or more: ve | HOU sc—8- room sand bath: gas. electric 5045 S. 37th st.: 4-room frame. basement’ | £001 Gravots. 7. ; ar 6 {cd8) ) —-6 atl oe will pay cash. Box A- 77, one sewers, garage, chicken pomees: hae furnace, electri nd gas: arage: lot 40x | : 2925 &. Broadway. — hk Rh Sth os iy ye ‘os t-Dispatch. of an acre: near school and churches . 4s : ; =. ? oe SHE y APARTMENT | DWELLINGS FOR RENT a = hoick from trolley and tram; 45 minutes to 142; nice garden” pri phn agg FA A R BAL B A RG AIN /HANDSOM ARESDENCE - ae ster ~y St. uls: must sel ui y at sacr . ne ty po he ' had Place to live; most ——_—_—_—_——_—— rEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7350: easy terms Bn _ for cash: owner | 4-room frame, $3500: terms cash: $5009. j Quick ACTION NECESSARY rance hall. large living room with united ‘ city apartments $00 a North i-_ “ - 800 = on premises: a | sreon roa, Ferguson. balance $26 per mont it. ; F Southeast reorner Tth and Lench ate.; think larrenct h doors opening on the tile -fleor poreh ales ta for the week and month; — FARM—Exchance : ouu~acre Holmes pg Mo., or telephone Fe, ‘guson 18 — _ te3) | 59012 50 S. 37th st.; 3-room frame, large |, “ioe. Four double flats, 3 rooms each: : Six : dining PL., 4139—Hrick cottage; all improve- ty. Florida; rich soll For bungalow lot, $2200 cash 4 rooms: one single fast LEE PI... es +vacent pronerty. _ Rox L-326. P.-D. (082) | DETE RING AGENCY, 2627 Gravois. (cb8) | one single flat, # and 9 ¢ : ° ® ° = : flat. 3 and 3 reoms; ene ©-story br ck resi- bag doors Ba terrace, «nm ‘ard: Caban HOTEL, 5630 Delmar. __ mente RON 4 A a . . (c62) — os. er: Bee PROPERTY vid —Exchange for St. Louis . Maplewood | WILL build 4 rooms and sith brick bunga-| dence and one aix-family fiat: re stepp lower = h t property, 240-acre farm. zo Stee County, BUNGALOW—6-room, stucco: od location: low, complete, for $5500: $750 cash. be!l- | pulidings, renting nearly $5000 a yerr; fine kitchen ood hiry: 4 badropmn: large ‘Bout —* Mo.: will either my back ass = eer br must be sold to cloge es- oaee like rent. Office open Friday until | pring more; cut from $40,000 to $25.000: | sleeping FOR RENT 5 FORD, 5551-7 rooms. bat zen, elec- Thomas C. Turner. 322 Title Guaranty Bide Look at this and meke offer. 1S s biggest snap in city; essy terme. See us | latest ang best fiumbine ‘ ’ - . rie: hot-water heat; newly decorated. fo4) BROWN REALTY cCv., 2 Offices. ALBERT KOBERMANN REALTY CO., immedintely heuse; all hardwood floors A clean rooms; vacant: fur- : RESIDENCE W'i4.—Will trade mv 4-family S41. Marshail 111. °62)| sss «498 Grevois. Riverside 2360 ~ 4062 >| en a Nea 1. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE | clovsts; oe beautifu leted 0 n le- + 46. Colfax 2476M. flat; 8 rooms or more. Box A-178, P.-D. “COTTAGE AND BUNGALOW—SOUTH. CO., 624 Chesnut st. ‘ (c6) | cation: today. = S > 9) ’ ge Mound city “Trust Co ( 7 room, reception hall, aly aA fax mai sy +s South - The Prettiest Bungalow in |— ~~ 4960 NAGEL “RINE SOUTH SIDE FLAT ter heats lant: one tar —— = SS LOTS— Elegant Longfellow boulevard. Richmond Heights | Near Gravois 4 reom matt pnt, S-room | 58646 8. KING'S HIGHWAY: 54 ee, and - GEORGE J. KOL. LAS, 616 Chestnut. 1720 TDonit rooms. garage for twWo | efficiency bu nenew: strictly modern: terms. | whee ping pase™. oe _—e, Bec gen Ro aad —_ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT a 106) |cars; hot-water heat, “beaied celling. bard- | Call Riverside 4828 {2}, Bowes iste on the osth Bide LO 3 —7 good. 3 wa er. gas. , wor loors 0x ; is u c ” ‘ 75" : Lom: es ‘ot. ne tains every modern « on@-nience: the walt BU N G ALOW SACR Ll} if E e- eo tn LT -LAK Aah ticewate. West and wal ae 1560 feet Kin "s highway le $30. GEO. w beautiful gxToO | unds in the county: to see this TO SATISFY RANK POLLATERAL. x. Ay house ia to fall love with it; admirer.on — "xx Falk av... Pennavivania Park cis- ' Ww : CATES. 55 33— Fu 1 = “house for . two DIEHL R. EB. CO.. 8625 8. King’s high- n 4 hi. months: ey > screened po way. Riverside SR57W,. Laclede a by ore ony ll ES + Ask Me. trict: 200. ft. west of Pennsyivania av: weny yard. 7*Caben) 173. ee™ | . ) Riaito Theater Bide. Lindell 7059. (c4) | Strictly modern o-room brick, almost : DIURLE FLAT — S700 | Bert mo nt, large living roem., ~ tile bath, bard wood it, electricuy FOUNTAIN, 4813-— = residence. 9 — Southwest shades. screens and fixtures. with a 100-ft. -Caba oan other BF will give possession at once; | = Webster Groves $10.000; $7500 buys this. Call price.” . ge — > a . 7 “alae & Bros. id Tih _{c) Wise Av. Vacant Snap COTTAGE —4-room fra = rae. asthe eo; CS eam, HN rant hy South side of Wise av.. west of K ee See, Se ee Cer: King’s hichway and Southwest av. (® Ps 515-482 taally fiat highway: street made: 90 feet; price 4 nROWN. Res Eainy “30. 2 ¢ Ben “hath electric; , Ww N ay r: HOUSES WANTED 2) Southwest ‘cue. cal Zylet_ 320m. ELLSTON € tobiack fact: 974 Cheek 58 _ 511. M Marxhai! terms. 6D ee COTPAGE Wid —Reliable “young couple. = Et mut_st. (58) | ome -reom = ame : iwood | SHTTAGE—S-toom brick; was, ciectrie, tol- FLAT—S ant @ AVENVE: BEST B® children. “at reasonable LOTS, $18 W-$19. pe, A : tet. formace; newly decorated: bargain #t made wureet chrar nor | LOCATION IN THE . not 7. like - REALTY CO... 2 offices mion 511. 7 .| $2600 HW RREMMER REALTY CO Tete R370 a a! aE power, Ch SMD |e heey Tiavwnlde 1” tech Tree king's | LGR oes carmen MOT, So fancnente 4) | anaes year eames | WEST OF 42TH BOULEYA : S anttoitd sidewaiks rom i —— ft t tilest end best Or ~~ FOREST rare fighwey and public schoal; build od caied lots tn -87250_TFEKMS WEAR | 2 CABANY 8376, ASK ck; terms, 0 . montb. Take Se gconqguin Club; 178x200; — trees; very at-! . corner of King's tractive propositi ~~ 2 to " oes) (c6) on sna Chippewa. Agent at office, meant. Gall owner.’ at Cubeny 29490. = - op my ee See eee - sey Mire i

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‘The Citw Circulstion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = > ire © ee Confad’s make free deliveries of $3.00 and over if within city limits (except in remote territory). : Bs el tem Ae pag at | a - Fh laa fila : eS = | SS pound carton ...... FRESH LIMES Sore. $e SUGAR 5 ... 48¢ 4 Pure Fine Cane Granulated = i— “ . 40 CAKE F LOUR Instant, om 22¢ \ Cakes and Crackers if Fresh goods delivered to the Con- a ‘ by less. read stores dally. National end ss Givtewe@ieck: cause wet........ . Loose-Wiles, Lorna Doone. Matinee, ——— ee $1.40 Graham. Cheese Sandwich. Butter : + . Thin. Nabisco. Hariequin, Perfetta, 3 2. Siwerade Sede: case wet. ..... Tokens and many others. “4 ae OLIVE OIL MAYOKNAISE ERB ae wt. Téa brand: pure § Conrad's; delicious —_ mre, and healthful. especia!- creamy: ae - jar. D i os. jar, 1 7¢ ‘ h os. jar, rr ng et. can. 4 os. jar.... Ue ~ GARANZA BLEND COFFEE ey % , is the one Coffee that has all the good qualities ae eee ~ oe See Saas, > ae “Caranza” for 100% satisfaction ane a 3 2 $1.10 aye ls ol res a a - 3 HAMS BACON | ay % Be ee | Fancy, oS ble whole, or halt "23ic ae eige, th.......-- Be Lamb; Legs, Ib., 3ic; Ferequarters, Ib., 191/>c ine er tS Fn Bays This Victrola Outfit F Sala and Saturday Special —ineluding newest 1923 model flat-top Console Victrola, style 210, and 40 selections (20 double-faced 75c Victor im Vietrolas since Vietrolas existed. ia *~ o ‘* ae - “ a ‘ SA * . Po ° hat whee Me bs Pe ad a fv aa mute oF ea. Sel \ tg ‘" ft “ ¥ ‘y L i " 34 nth z . Y Cone » + % f éy or * / ‘ r a Us ly 5 é > “yy 95 r “ Records), all of your own choice. This particular Vic- trola represents the latest and most advanced ideas in cabinets and has proven to be the most popu- lar seller in St. Louis. Be careful when buying your Vietrola. Buy it from a music house that has specialized That's what ‘re sa town. Ev y hikes and y Hoe Com Coso—ice-cold. wo po meric peaks b "eg ogg pure by the House of Anheuser-Busch. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. Louts, U. S. A. "“seeeeeaee ieee eeeeeeenani Sjyesttseasreasse Extended Payments 3 (SS - Cane Living-Room Suites ay at 20% to 33% off i | A beautiful selection of cane-back Living-Room Suites at remarkably low prices is but =3 one of the many pig features offered in this great clearance. Mi The Suite illustrated is $159.75. u tt - LIVE WIRE SPECIAL 7 | Rug Specials l Maple $Q.75 ood nae ee ae ni — taste. i Settee These splendid Roasters are = oe ore ali This beautiful Maple Settee has | J@5t the thing to roast your 9x12 elvet..... $29 iu om saat. B is ideal for yourj og pon Very spe- | sur Geld Seal Congeicam Art 7] Do not fail Squares, piece. ——— ae es ENS SN fares BES: . LY aetie -* > Sour »o et) . ky See. a - >» ae ey 5 NE — Wc: a +, CHROET 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY., ST. THIS SALE CLOSES MONDAY, JULY 9, 5:38 P. DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 PORCH | -oak w rs cea 3 WaNT. SEE US | inches wide, teck Di Brass, iron steel. bevel and — }high. Special price. ste 6-INCH—Holds pipe to % tach, 69c Social price this sale. each. INCH—Hoids pipe to a inch F9e Special price this sale. each aang” -_ 10-INCH—Holds-pipe to 1 inch. 89c Made of heary *pecital price. each. ...... seamiess sheet -iron cover, L4-INCH—Holds pipe to 1% $1.39 with riveted handle inches Special price. each .. . 1s-INCH— Holds pipe te 7 $1.89 eches. Special price this sale. “NICHOLSON” FILES “hie is the brand every mechanic calls “les. Thev are 1004 uniform. We have .s complete stock ef all kinds and sizes '\,-inch guarante@=d Hote Shooter: weight t peunds; has Universal notor, 116 volta Price. . HOLE SHOOTER Sor S%-iInch Rele weight i+ pounds Puaee.~ « «sttehdee JACOBS DRILL CHUCKS Tusce-Jaw, oth Bestia Sheep _ | Xo i—c apecity @-13-64.......... 33.45 Vo. *—Capecity 6- + ans @ ees sh te - vo. 4+—Capacity 1-16 te 4 ....-. Srt.@e | Mede of hearty cast agi z | burner style: fer the Py So. >—Capecity Ste B.......-.-. si LITTLE GIANT SCREW PLATES Xo i—Sat % to % inch $13.90 “oe. 3l—Set % to %& S&S AE $13.90 standard for ae bo!'s No. 3>—Set 4% to 4 S A. © $20.65 | standard for autemobile belts MORSE SCREW PLATES reer ws a erre< Ne. =r as aecte es Lou 2-68, 10-24 12-24. 13-16 inch dies. ecemplete with tap wrenc?r . "$5.10 No 46—<Cat erews 4-74. 6-22. 8.3". 16-24 17-24 74-28, 13-16. ime dies. cempiete with tap wrench . No 48—Set same as above with addition ; of 2-56 and 3-45. compicte Pasest ds — with tap wresach.. $6.55 pest weight, ° 7 J be Ne. 50—Ser 10 sizes, 13-16-inck geo 3 4 tine 1-564. 3-48. 4 - =. 2 « 12-74 1420, 16-18, 18-18; campiete | Enameled . with tap wrench. ; $7.20 Special price this sale. ... .. Parcel pest weight. Per Set... Parcel pest weight, = pounds price. per

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Ch De a SN RTT LD CR St i anal a iow THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. ction and Women’s Feat } | | eh = ##THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. : S m : % - i | : | | | y AMULLLLLLILLL LILI L ULLAL ALLL TULLE LLL nA = } : , § | rr, LILI LLLL LL LLL LLLILISIL ILL LIILLLLELLLLI TI WI LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLdddddiddddldbddddiddla SSTf4 LZ dhl Acizaccccsxrtd$rrrCCoRhREEEEEEEEE OL hhh ddhdddhhbdddde ; AY AT 1 ARKABLE PHOTOGRAP | T T T Be ~ : _— UMM hishhhdssssbssisdddienecccc ’ “ VSSSSS ba y- 44 . LiddddsbddbsthdsddiliiiddiidianaaecE DD ETE LEE Lh hhhddddeddsdddbuhdbbsldbdddbdddhdatisthsdhstddddddddddddddbddddddddddddsdsbddaddiiicciiivvvicitataceaz5zu—znnzizx5$udzxxdnQQqnnccl— LLnL LLL LLL i a ‘EEL EG £8 tS ee 0 0 © ESE eee ee N /§ ; . N a N ULL Me N Be S N — ~ - = ee ee o N wren eee | 00UOUt«i«i‘( N N : . ’ 4 — S S 4 ¢ ~ ‘ ve « ~ ~ ‘ N N . - S N : N N ’ rn N S fp ins aniline > ga gi ea ‘ . ~ ' A ” N S d ee ee Sin Ce ~ : : ea i a a re PERO I —______ N S eee Wie Cee oR . 4 N * ' y N ; N N " , ¢ S a S N | N 3 ~ 4 ~ ~ ERS ; S S F) * ~ ~~ Ray OR i i ee ie ig eR eS Pes N \ 7 ow X\ roe : N ~ er, t N Bens he a hand ver oul \ " N : A) ry » & N “Za\' SS Ba eee oo POS OA ge N ; ? it “GF = -_ quail Se" and 2 | \ su? 7 . ' N . : S N ¥ N N . Ny > ; ; N S . Fi N x é >s N » 4 ‘ N NN / N x oe Fa: on ri ed , Ft : o N N ay =o ee . NN lene - “ ae . . . x *) : me Ta > M —_ . * } ¢ N ‘ ar 4 W, bg : . ew Se Ey, ; is = ." *y ri N [ ; ~~ —_~ , - a, es ‘ ; f= 4: . , ¢ SGLLLLLLLLLL LALLA LL LLL LLL LLILLILLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELL Lo VII 1 OOO, EEE. OOOO LZ, \ 4 " " rs 7 ¢ ~ x ae te I A PR ID ; y N F a S S - aes aT RS N —Wide gyre BE Photograph. = f ~N , «= ; \ : . eae | SHOES j as ' N (2) A socriéglat spectacle. Smoke and steam from the volcano, spreading over over the ne : N N heavens, awesomely illuminated by the glare from the white-hot mass within the crater. “3 : S —Wide World Photograph. i. > ‘> Ss ft Ad ~ fig , iS (3) Weeping peasants viewing the destruction “of their rich vineyards by .the lava xg : ; , N N tide. Note the expression of awe on the child’s face. —lInternational Photograph. : : HOES 7 if : N ) ee aa N N (4) A long-distance view of the eruption, giving an impression of the great height to y | N N which the angry mountain projected its flame and smoke. —International Photograph. oe > ~ : —— N N (s) Refugees gathering at the station in Castiglione to get aboard the trains furnished ro . 6 oth S N by the Government for ‘their remoVah —Wide World Photograph. : ¥ tN N Y ' ae ; Bs N (6) Premier Mussolini appears in the stricken town of -) Eee to assure the ~ a: > F N N victims of the disaster that the Government will give them aid. ee ' | : N "palinigguasiqnad Photograph. oe REELS ; : i 2am NY as Ip N it Ds = | : N (7) Appalling destruction wr the lava river at the village of Giarre, where . ply, Me a ? N the streets were filled with melte cab and many buildings were wrecked and a _ af —} : y ' N a —Pacifie & Atlantic Photograph = - A ' ’ ~ cee Ef ; ! . N po dan ft . (tf) ajc N (8) Flight of peasants from the country de-and adjacent villages, with ne = ( ' wee fk ee : - goods on their backs and on little carts er they could command such —_ ; >¢ ~ N ances. —Pacific & Atlantic "Photogren.. we v4 ‘ we ~ : a fe sis S44 ey uknaxtnznzn.1.22aaaaaadddddstdddidbddddddddddukdditddddddddddddddddddbdddddbidddddddddddtdddddded N os 3 ’ 2 «ie sae : —N hie i 4 : S 4 * 4 . . ] ~ K f N i N aye a ; ° ; WN aes ; " ™ N o aay . ele * N : — ae N : a N “ 7 “ICE R01 “ we, a 0° shee ae ame a Rr oS a Se go Re ee as, aR oe aa N cg ee - 4 : , 7 : ee N z o = é : N age ‘ - : ‘ x Leg It He. ' - S ee : S s wt a pr P iy ¥ " ut ° N . e , R es " " " . . e ~ 2 N - , : y N 2.” ; TTI hhh hdd bbb hddddddddbdddddddddddbddbbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddlddddddddbddddda g . I nih , . od Je r s = - . : € N “4 ; S & t2 “7 N ma me $3 eo ’ i ' N FA 5 S s . X — z x 8 oS N . * “4 N B with M N - , N ow ¥ . ; oe \ * N ated mh N NN e ; « N : — 7 . S : - t N 4 \ ,_—s : ‘ N ae Lorry N - . f # N = pur N ry « N - \ ee DSsr TRROS N y - re N | : N ~‘ 3 ~ } S . y & ay S a 7 r - . ' ; S , ” a pape E atl i . S 4 , S 4 f . » ~ 4 > # N ; e 7) ‘ : . “ " : [cvE * S Pe re ~ ~ « WN . . N , F N i aa | TING . . N ™ ye ~ ry 1 > & | S \ ¥. . — . s ee ee . a 7 x, . va SLILSA LL LTA I] // Lh hhh stsssssishde © * ee. ¥ an alas sig.cdeae : sil lee * uel ge oe ee at aes —_ . ses ial eh, “ ~ : ~ PR SESR y Tioeaae a > wre; Sar Pees ro ae ~ —_ ied te. — -— wre 4 —- cy 7 le

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~ “PLASTER SAINTS ~ OMAPTER XXIII. ( ued). ~"T'm just dying for a chance to act in one of your plays, Mr. Ber- nard,” she said. “Fine. Leave it to me. There's no hurry. When I get you in, I want to get you in right. It's a damned shame Wilberg couldn't see you, but we won't lose any sleep Over that kike. There are plenty of others. You've got a nice place here and might as well wait until the right thing comes along. Mean- while, I'll see that you aren't lone- Ty.” He laughed, showing cigarette- ‘gtained teeth. “J think I ought to go right on studying, don’t you?” she asked, thinking of the patient and kindly Mr. Bdwards. ) ' “Well—yes, I guess you ought. But I can't get Edwards.”’ _- ‘Wwhy not?’ I liked him ‘tremen- dously, and he helped me so much.” “Well, you see, he’s Max Wil- berg’s general stage director, and I he'll have his hands full put- on this play you were to have sin. Butl tell you what I'll do, ’ Mies Bronson—I'll coach you my- /elt” * * * on . : i ‘ twin yout” asked Jean, not without a note of doubt in her voice. “1 didn't know you understood bout directing.” _ “Of course I do, I always help out during rehearsals. . Shotsldn’t be surprised if I weren't ‘ $ a better stage director than he is qhien it comes down to brass tacks. _ -Piybring you around a script of “Phe Verdict,’ and you can be read- ing it and learning the part while “Wilberg ‘is making up bis mind about _ it on. And I'll ar- to give you @ few hours on ‘part, coaching you, you under- , as often as I possibly can— or three times a week anyway. , @ P . \ - io ‘, linda , set down the glass, and casually took one of Jean's \4e—"'I like you immensely. |! “thet we are going to be great PT You stick to me, under- 1 and I'll make @ étar out of ‘nside a year. 1 wouldn't take jtrouble with most girls, but | you—well, it’s different. You to me. Shouldn't be sur- if we found out we were - woitl-mates, or something like that, _ Péfore we get through.” He patted her Wnresistant hand softly. “Why ae you finish your cocktail?” “WT really don’t care for it—just Bow.” She withdrew her hand, s y to take up the glass and ritto him. “You drink it for sctegge she said, with a playful smile. ‘Mr. Bernard took the glass and it on the table beside his Kr Own. Then he glanced at his watch. > © "Guess I'll call a taxi,” he said. ' “f'never bother driving my own | tae around town at night.” He did Bot inform her that he left the car in New Jersey so that children might have b use of it, Jean, without having aught about the matter particu- “one way or the other, supposed im to be a single man. Go right ahead and telephone,” > “I'L just slip on another eck.” She left him at the 'phone : to the bedroom. It was she thought, that he had ne early; she had intended to ‘las away at six, thus al- herself half an hour in which | le Henriette had sent a simple and very charming of black georgette, scarcely evening gown, in the ultra- sense, yet sufficiently re- her shoulders and throat to shatre her to the full, and, ring her, should then and there all in his power to | his hat, ular sensation save that of annoy- ance, both because of his action and of the strong odor of alcohol which he exhaled. “You mustn't do that, Mr. Ber- nard,’’ she said quietly, pushing him away. “We must remain good friends, you know.’”’ “Friends be hanged,” he laughed, holding tightly to her hands. ‘“I— why, you're ms loveliest tping i've seen in years.’’ He was about to kiss her again when their eyes met, and something in her glance stopped him. ‘No reason to get up so much excitement about a little thing lik®@ a kiss,”’ he grumbled, searching for “Everybody's doing it nowadays.”’ Jean sensed his annoyance, re- gretted it. people meant nothing she very well knew. Miss Goddard had explained to her fully about that. It was unfortunate that she should have made Mr. Bernard angry with her, but even to secure a place on the stage she did not propose to allow herself to be mauled by persons she scarcely knew. She laid her hand on his arm. “I’m sure you'll like me ever so much better, Mr. Bernard.’ she said, smiling at him with half-closed eyes, “if you don't think me— cheap.” It was a daring speech and meant far more to her com- panion than she had intended it to mean. She was not sufficiently well versed in the ways of the world to realize that he sensed a promise in her words when she had indeed meant none. His good nature was restored at once. “Right you are, little giri,’’ he laughed. ‘‘Well—I'll pay the price all right. There's the cab. Let's move along.” Jean descended the stairs, some- what disturbed in mind. She had meant only that it cheapened a girl to allow herself to be kissed. Mr. Bernard had apparently taken her words to mean that she set a price upon herself; she realised, in retro- spect, how he had made this mis- take. Well, it was too late’ to cor- rect it now; he would have to find out for himself that the only coin in which she could ever repay him for his help was that of hard work, sincere effort to gain success. Mr. Bernard handed her into the taxicab, lit a cigarette, then gave the driver an address. A moment later they turned in the direction of Broadway. CHAPTER XXIV. Finishing a Second Act. E dining-room at the Claridge | was not more than half filled when Jearm-and Tony Bernard arrived, yet the captains were al- ready turning away with blandly regretful smiles those who had not reserved tables in advance or were not of the Times Square elect. Tony, who was intimately acquaint- ed with the head waiters of all the restaurants and hotel dining-rooms which the theatrical and ‘‘movie’”’ crowd patronized, never bothered to reserve a table; he was always cer- tain to get one, both on his reputa- tion as a spender and as one of the elect in the little coterie which makes up New York stage life. Jean watched the guy, chattering, overdressed crowd with vivid inter- est. This was life indeed——life of the sort that she craved, that had hitherto been denied her» She fol- lowed her companion to their table along the far wall, not entirely un- conscious of the sensation her beau- ty, her presence with Bernard, had created. Among the actors, man- agers, show girle and moving-pic- ture celebrities in the room ‘were many whom he knew or who knew him; they wondered who Tony Ber- nard’s latest girl might be. All agreed that she was stunning: a few, romembering the article in the newspapers earlier in the week, con- cluded that she was the mysterious granddaughter of Joshua Carring- ton. A great craning of necks be- gan. A composer, famous for some recont syncopated jingles, a juvenile man who was playing to packed houses In a new bedrdom farce, stopped at the table to greet Ber- nard, exchange a bit of Broadway gossip with him, in the hope of ‘receiving an dntroduction to his charming companion, but Mr. Ber- nard, fully realizing the value of . Bam Mor- na wig mansed to ex-| ‘ony was more com- suited his purpose to introdute Mr. Morris to Jean; he even Went so far as to suggest that Morris should dine with them, bu\ the latter had other plans. “I might see you after the show Kissing among stage | By Frederic Arnold Kummer at the Night Club,"’ he said, regard- ing Jean's flushed and very lovely | face with grave interest. ‘Got a date now.”’ When he had gone, Jean was al! excitement. Even in her former cloistered existence the name of Mr. Morris was not unknown; it seemed wonderful actually to have met him. Mr. Bernard was after all a force in the theatrical world which might | mean much to her. She smiled at him gratefully as he ordered tne dinner without consulting her as to what she wanted and then begen to point out the notables in the dramatic world by whom they were surrounded, “That's Constance Stuart over there,’ he said, indicating a tabie | not far off, “dining with her hue- band, Joe Lemmert. You've seen her on the screen, 1 guess. Sho gets a quarter of a million a year.’’ “Yes. I should have known her anywhere,” Jean whispered, regard- ing the handsome queen of the pic- ture world with something akin to envy. It was not the quarter of a' million dollars a year that inter- ested her so much as the success which this woman, scarcely more than a girl, had attained. “I wish I could do as well as she has done,”’ she confided to her companion. “No: reason why you shouldn't if DOU, AN | ATTRAC IVE eS ee et a I SHO] AOE EO BME 8 oe, you doasltell you. You've got ner beat a mile on looks. After you've | put over a big success on the legiti- mate stage, they'll all be running after you for the movies. Then we'll make ‘em pay.’’ He used the | plural quite naturally, as though | their destinies were to be perma-| nently intertwined. Jean; noticing it, tried to remember just what the terms of her agreement with Ber- nard were. She had scarcely read the paper in her eagerness to sign it. For all she knew, shé might he bound to him, so far as the theater was concerned, for life. It was a rather disquieting thought. Mr. Bernard, who did most of the talking, continued to employ the ‘“we.”’ He went deeply into his fn- ture plans, spoke of the plays he had under way, which they would work out together. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis HIS life was made for work, To play, a lot of fellows claim; they shun each festive holiday and toil’s their only aim. They stick so closely to their task, it’s all that they can see, for any mirth they do not ask, nor love nor mel- ody. Sometimes I half-way think they're right, joy seems a futile thing, and then I dig both day and night and never pause to sing. I! grub along in dreary mood within my cheerless den; with miser in- stincts I'm imbued, intent on jit and yen. Until—a flash of light goes by that thrills the darkened room, a fleck of color from the sky, a bit of living bloom. It scat- ters every sordid thought and fills my soul with glee, for lo! the out- terflies have brought their mes- Sages to me. They tell of grasny, wind-swept hills by sun and shadow flecked, of golden fields'and laugh- ing rills, of meadows flower-detkeil. They bring the song the swallow sings where tender breezes blow, and in the shimmer of their wings I catch the sunlight'’s glow. Then dreary theoriés flit like chaff, I know that work is good; but ife is made for song and laugh akin to Nature's mood. I drink in joya that warm the soul like twilight's glowing skies; away with thoughts of grief and dole when come the butterflies. They flutter past with airy grace, these creatures of a day, and leave their gladness in each place that once was dull and gray. They give my bare and cheerless oom a glimpse of Summer skies, a hint of clover fields’ perfume, the bright-winged butterflies. LOVE FULFILLS THE LAW: -~~Owe no man any thing, but to love one another: for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore love ip the fulfilling of the law.—Romans ke, AN d + Le oe ae Se . ~ se “ * . ~ NN rv yy The Lost Little Grouse Does the Wrong Thing. By Thornton W. Burgess. wrong thing than the right thing. Now, as a rule, if a per- son is lost the wisest thing to do is to stay right in one place. But that usually is the hardest thing to do. The result is that the one who is lost usually wanders on and on and Ore it is a lot easier to do the »i makes a bad matter worse. It was some time before the timid little Grouse who had flown in the opposite direction from that taken by her mother and brothers and sisters kjwhen they had been frightened by Reddy Fox understood that she was lost. As soon as she had come down ‘to the ground she had hidden, and there she had remained motionless for a long time. At first she had thought nothing of it when she heard no sound from her mother. She had been taught to lie still until mother called. And more than once it had been a long time before she had heard the welcome sound of mother’s voice. But by and by she realized that néver had it been so long before. She began to wonder why mother did not call. Still, being an obedient small person, she remained motionless right where she was. But at last she realized that something was wrong. Mother Grouse never had left her like this before. She peeped out of her hiding place and with her bright little eyes looked in every direction. No one was to be seen. It was very still there in the Green Forest. She ventured to call softly. There was no answer. She came out of her hid- ing place. She called a little louder. There was no reply. After that she wisely called no more. She knew that if mother had been near she would have heard and answered, and she knew that there might be other and unfriendly ears which would hear. So instead of calling any more she started out to look for mother. Now, that was the wrong thing for her to do. You see, without knowing it, she started out in the wrong di- rection. The further she went the more frightened she became, and the faster she ran. All the tifhe she was running further and further away from her mother and brothers and sisters. She was getting further and further away from the sound of mother’s anxious voice. When her small legs became so tired that she could run no more. she hid and rested. But just as soon as she felt a bit rested she started on again. For a while she was too frightened to think of eating. But after a while she grew so hungry that she had to stop and hunt for food. She didn’t hunt long. As soon as her appetite was partly satisfied she started on again to look for mother. Now, of course, all this time 1%:8, 10. Mother Grouse had been looking for You seldom can know in the moment of fright, If what you are doing is wrong or ts right. - —Old Mother Nature. her. Of course, Mother Grouse did not want to leave her other children, and so they all went together. As soon as she was sure it was safe to do so, Mother Grouse went back to where Reddy Fox had frightened them. There she called and called, but, of course, she got no answer. Finally she made all the other young Grouse hide, and then she hurried off by herself to hunt for the lost little Grouse. She actually passed within a few feet of where the lost little Grouse had first hidden. But by that time the little Grouse was far away. Hac she remained there she would have been,found. So you see she did the wrong thing in trying to find Mother Grouse instead of re- maining where she was and waiting for Mother Grouse to find her. The Little Grouse Finds a Friend. HE first of the little Black Shad- To» came creeping out from the Purple Hills through the Green | Forest. The lest little Grouse had not been found by her mother. She was quite as much lost as ever. Al- ways before at the approach of the Black Shadows she had had Mother Grouse to crawl under or to creep close to. Never in her short life had she been all alone. So perhaps it is not to be won- dered at that as she saw the first little Black Shadows creeping through the Green Forest she shiv- ered with loneliness and fear. She knew now that she would have to spend the night all alone. She didn’t wait for more of the Black Shadows to come. She looked for a hiding place, and presently she found an old log which was hollow and open at one end. She crept into this, and did her best to make herself believe she wasn’t afraid. But she was afraid. Yes, sir, she was afraid. She was very much afraid. Every little sound that she heard made her tremble. Sounds that she had heard often enoygh and paid no attention to when she had mother with her now seemed strange and frightened her. You see, she was not yet old enough to know the meaning of each sound. She tried to go to sleep, but copldn't. It was not yet quite dark when she heard the sound of little tlaws on the log in which she was hiding. She crouched as far back in that old log &s she could get, and her heart beat very fast with fright. She kept her eyes fixed on the opening at the end of that old log. Her worst fears were realized. Someone was looking in at that opening. The lit- tle Grouse held her breath. Never in all her life had she been quite so frightened. For perfaps half a minute this * ' actress, stranger stood looking ini.. little Grouse he looked very big and terrible. Would he see her? Would he come in to get» her? She wished Someone was looking in at that e opening. then that she hadn't hidden in a place from whica she could not fly. She felt that she had made a great mistake in crawling into that hollow log. Now there was no way out. The stranger moved. Would he go away or would he come in? How terrible he looked! For just a second the little Grouse shut her eyes so as not to see him. When she opened them again he was inside, and com- ing straight toward her. She wanted to cry out, but she was too fright- ened to. Never before had she had such a dreadful feeling. You see, never before had she been so help- less as she now was. The stranger was almost to her, and he looked bigger than ever. And then for the first time he saw her. “Well, well, well! .Who is this?” said a squeaky little voice. The little Grouse didn't reply. She was so frightened she couldn’t have found her voice to save her life. The stranger had stopped, and was look- ing at her with a pair of bright eyes, which, if she had only known it, were also soft eyes. They must have seen the dreadful fright of the little Grouse, for they began to twinkle. “Don't be afraid,” said the squeaky voice. “I’m Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, and I won’t hurt you. What are you doing here?” | Now, the little Grouse had seen Whitefoot the Wood Mouse before, and Mother Grouse had told her what a timid, harmless little fellow he was. The instant she knew who. he was he no longer looked big and terrible. He was a friend. At least he seemed to be friendly. Lillian Gish, the motion picture was made a member of the Italian Fascisti while in that country regently. Doct O1's recommend rt HEATHIZED a ~~ LARMORES mY «3 yl + ae es ame Pine ee Mer es aa ety a To the | Kitchenette Kinks Increase Capacity of Shelves (Copyright, 19 Closet shelves are ethan built far apart. Their usefulness and ca- pacity may be almost doubled by placing at the back of the closet a set of narrow shelves on which glasses, cups and other small dishes may be arranged. A shelf of this sort just wide enough for spice boxes and various botéles will help out in the kitchen closet. Cc. J. D. To Clean Ivory-Handled Knives. Ivory-handled kitchen knives can have their discolored ivory made as new if cleaned with lemon juice and salt. M. E. C., Home-Made Barometer. I made a barometer and keep it outside my kitchen window. I al- ways know what kind of weather to expect in the morning. Fill a large, wide-mouthed pickle bottle with cold water to within two or three inches'of the top. Then take a long-necked flask and plunge the neck into the bottle as far as it will go and the barometer is made. the neck of the flask even higher ‘than the pickle bottle. windy weather it will fall to within an inch of the mouth of the flask. Before a heavy gale the water will leave the flask hours before the gale comes to its height. C. B. C. Prolong Life of Wash Basket. The life of a wash basket may be | prolonged by soaking the basket in a tub of lukewarm water. It must be thoroughly dry before using. One ought to do this every three months. L. M. 8. | | QUEEN PUDDING T AKE one pint bread crumbs, one pint sweet milk, one-half cup sugar, the yolks of two eggs. and the grated rind of half lemon. Butter the size of half an egg. the well-beaten yolks to the other ingredients, bake slowly till done. When cold spread with a thick layer of jelly or jam; make a meringue of the whites of the eggs and add the juice of the lemon, spread on the preserves. Place in moderate even to brown lightly. Serve cold, PINEAPPLE TARTLETS | Te cups pastry flour and three-quarters teaspoon. salt sifted together, one-half Up shortening, beaten until light and creamy. Put into the flour about two-thirds cup of ice water, added slowly. Turn out on board, work with the tips of fingers. “Rell out thin and line fluted tart tins. For the filling: One-third cup sugar, one tablespoon cornstarch, one teaspoon butter, one tablespoon lempn juice, one and one-half wups grated pineapple, one cup pineapple juice. Cook in a double boller until it thickens slightly. Allow to get er. fectly cold. Poug 4n tart shells. Sprinkle top with chopped nuts or ea ae , ; J ; P ‘ e 2 4 .. 7 » . va 4 7 ee . 4 , : ’ i wt ‘iis 7 : _ * = ” “ - - bate | 4 : D Len we eee i 4 . Py hie we at Se a. : : L id Le o Loe “ > A A aa + b ine a ~~ i : Dry 2 aes } ia re me 2 ee ok eee oe ee . ; Fee > © oa he RE es oo i 4 ¥ oe z: _ & ‘ ‘aglik te Bs Fe tenn! Ls = q 4 . - TF ie © airman ; y ag Ree IR SE AI 4, Fie k WS A oa x - a fi rs ~~ é ~ f 7 7 r “ a peat eae - are a a —— ~—eY b + - . % . 4 § Se ow 4 : oe . bs ao ix . pe > ‘ x 72-2 fe - —-

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, ee ome ee a . Ayes ae i ee RO. a ati ae ted aat an _ Or pw - >a « Pa ae , wo ‘ s oe te ae * - —— — eid _ : ea om . . a a em ’ o me hy — ¥e Prag” Tee De, Ge ogy. ae > ee . ; was , Se el Slee THURSDAY wnonene oe ne Spain 4s full of picturesque old | ‘structures, including Gothic, Moorish |and Castilian. Toledo, which was long the capital of the country, Is | ‘surrounded on three sides by the Ta- | | gus River, and the view of it froma | distance is most striking, but the city itself is gloomy and depressing, with ‘its dirty, narrow streets and dilapi- | dated buildings. Toledo at one time | had 200,000 inhabitants, but now it | has only about a tenth that many, [ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | a | The “Toledo blades” or swords which were once so famous are still made, | but there is little demand for them. The first solid-headed pin was de- vised in 1797 by Timothy Harris of | England: In 1824 Lemuel W. Wright, ' an American, invented a machine which automatically put solid heads on the pins by driving a portion of — _ the pin itself into a countersunk hole. The first brass wire pins were made in England in 1626. In 1831, John L. Howe, @ New York physician, in- vented a machine for making perfect solid-headed pins, and a, factory was} started at Derby, Conn. The first pin-sticking machine (which put the pins im packages) was invented by Samuel Slocum of Connecticut, and was put to use in 1841. The modern automatic pin machine completes the pin in all details except the coloring and polishing. — Have Youre Taken Then Get G@ Exercise By ROYAL Sp & D. United Former Com F you want all the knocked out of you, | cap tell have it done quickly and ¢ pletely. . Sit for your portrait. You go over to the mornings to be posed, s sitting. Your head is | way and that. Your hands are here and there. You look up, ¢ and sideways. Your chin is m and depressed. You are told to samy not to smirk; to look dignifie set and stern. You try to telligent long after you have you're a perfect idiot. Then the artist examines and collar critically. He fingers between the collar and. flesh, asking: “Do you al ye s0 small a size?” He explains a tight band causes rolls of & push out over the top of the You go home and try all ent brands of collars you There are low and high lay-dowi ides lars. There are low and high: ier What its form is, up collars. There are wing ex -Take enough and straight collars, tight collat Derspiration. If you big collars. You try them all. you are almost sure to Then it dawns on you. You! plain fat. ‘i "We had « long, cold, hard ¥ The weather did not lure us @ open. In consequence there Wal exercise taken last winter usually the case. ‘4 Excessive is the penal good food and lack of exercis¢, | it begins to roll over the top collar, don’t blame the h ft ien’t his fault. You're just! Summer is here. What will ¥ ont York City our mind that you are ‘up a vast reserve of pr. You cannot do this pur holiday playing ft tread the earth. Your t play and your lungs } with pure air. your vacation with an rush into violent exer- y developing your ex- but particularly your es, you can play tennis if itoo old. But to go into hout deliberate training Detter confine your pri- golf or croquet than ; vidlence of tennis, e in physica] trim. | that the heart should not be health and length of proper use of this vital yourself on for your por- greatly mistaken >a wiser and Put your spec- @¢ make a rea) sur- ®& Examine your of flabby, super- @ttist can paint out 8 Can never repair es. Fresh air Fashion News Notes THE TRANSPARENT TRAINS s0 much in vogue at present for evening gowns do not always match the frock by any means. Just now frocks of peach, ciel blue and other light shades are showing trains of black net. A NEW EARRING, which it seems must be the last word in that sort of thing, is really a smal! chain of beads. It hangs in a long, flex- ible loop that brushes the shoulder, the chain on which the beads are strung having merely enough stiff- ness to maintain the semblance of a loop. SMART ENGLISH WOMEN are wearing bronze and black, especial- ly for the “‘little’’ dresses in which they go shopping in town these bright mornings. Lady Alexander Curgon, for example, wears bronze shoes with a simple black frock and hat. NOWHERE TODAY is the fash- fonable cape more fashionable or more useful than on the _ tennis court between games. It is fre- quently made knee length with a wide roll collar. The materia!s are usually knasha cloth, silk jerccy or heavy quality or ratine—anod more than likely the pattern is ih2 gayest of Iioman stripes. TINY RUFFLES, knife plaited, are used today on both white and colored lingerie. They edge all the seams, and add a crisp freshness to the garment. Even when the knife plaiting comes out with laundering the ruffles are still attractive. TUNA FISH.A LA KING Open two small cans of tuna fish in china dish, draining well, and scparate into large flakes with fork, four juice of lemon over tuna fish. Place in saucepan Three cups of milk, Two-thirds cup of flour, Stir to dissolve the flour and bring the mixture to boiling point. Cook for five minutes, then add One green pepper, chopped fine, One cup of celery, cut in half- inch pieces and parboiled, One tablespoon of grated onion, Two teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of paprika, Two tablespoons of finely minced parsley, Three hard-boiled quarters. The tuna fish, eggs, cut in WORDS of WISE MEN | Genius is nothing else but a great aptitude for patience. . — _ . He who is judge between friends | loses one of them. . . . Sometimes it is expedient to for- get even what you know. . > * If things were to be done twice all would be wise. LL — H OW many “Typhoid Marys” are in this crowd? Thousands of perfectly well people are unknow- ingly carriers and spreaders of disease Heat slowly to boiling point, stir- ing with fork to prevent making) mussy; when “hot add one-half cup | of melted butter, pouring the butter | over the top of the a la king. Serve | on toast and dust well with pap- rika. Wewomen appreciate this convenience Crowds Breed Contagion If you will purify hands and face fre Health Doctor says: To keep well—don’t touch things which many other hands have touched —keep hands away from nose, mouth or food — PURIFY hands as often as possible with Lifebuoy Health Soap —when you get up, when you retire, and especially before eating or preparing food. UMAN beings were meant to live in the open, guarded by the prophylactics of sunshine and pure air. There is always danger of contagion in crowds—in factories, elevators, street cars, theatres. Doctors and great health institutes have proved that most disease germs pass from one person to another by ac- tual contact. Things which many people touch are always dangerous—car straps, public telephones, door knobs, books, soiled money, stair rails. Germs are car- ried by hands to mouth, nose or food. In every crowd there are almost cer- tainly several “carriers” of disease germs. A “carrier” is a person who is perfectly well but who formerly had a mild, un- discovered case of diphtheria, influenza, measles, or some other illness. The per- son soon recovered and became immune to the disease but the germs multiplied by millions, harmless to the “carrier” but of deadly menace to everyone else. “Carriers” move about in every class of society. There are thousands of them. There is only one protection from this danger—perfect, scientific cleanliness. Phd uzet’ Bas 7 2 A soft voice is we Yee s di 2% cellent thing in gets, % womans. ‘ ‘ 3 4 . * ui 9 ‘ . ° na . ' * That which bas its value from fancy is not very valuable. ee o.*e “ee “hen better broken than kept. a > . ° _ing conversation than wit. . s . Examples work stronger and quicker in the minds of men than precepts. - ’ 7 Pa re oie , . a * a TE ee . "Ee te ey a4 f z 3 , - he . y : “= . Of. se » 6 . . , ; : a tan oh nd ? 4 pes : ~ 5 + i» , 2 cart » > . 2 “e ‘ PP aaee ~ a ee y J a" ; q the 4 MY be 4 : os fa} el a ee ~~ > . i; _ * 4 _ . * " YF ah eet. Pde * ¥, 2 u yt Le . \ 7 oe hm ox, ; ae Oe, ale ve 4 eee ge Coal a “= Pees. A tA Oe CR. TERS Ce ees begs FT oe et 4 “ee rt Buk Sey t : ‘ eee S.: th Fy " { ™ staat é ae nora =, SPS a" : oo Yt ot r = mt. Sy = .. oo “ f x Scr ary ‘a ye TR iy RT ps Bo ee) . wee 2s Foe eens t= a ge ee t = a TN eh Tae We Fae See 4 eae ee os ee . % ee et ee > Se ote 7 Rg A a Woy 2 ee ek Bi 7 = > ay a 7s 5 tla x se , gh a 77) get? , ~* + si : ; =r: # > wis 3 = nt oY | — : Ka hin ; 4 , w >. . a * SS Y a a a " " Sys es mee oe et = <2 . i oe - Lae soap, espe- cially after contacts with crowds, there is less likelihood of the germs entering your body through mouth passing on to your wife and OF nose or childeen. 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a 2 oie Oe Se ge) aie = ms jeg 4 Sy A aa ag . gente ~ % ah “ > a ee Fy ts _ Se ae ae Fe i Pig » ety ay ay) put “ Pas a8 ee Lo a oa + ZL 1 | | a OX en WISE MEN OF THE WEST. HERE were some men in Shelby town And they wets wondrous bright; And eo they thought that they would stage A million dollar fight. But when they found they’d bit off more Than they could masticate To raise the mecessary dough ~ They bocked the family plate. The moral to this story is, Be sure that rou are right, Before you think of bidding for 1 JUST TAKE A QUIET SNOOZE In THE HAMMOCK WHILE MAGGIE i> OUT SHOPPRPiwn: A million-dollar fight. For people many miles away Will never board a train, Te see a fistic battle in The middle of a plain. A HOT ONE. -*®eme people are trying to tay | the cold spring onto radio. Indi-|—0. I. C. : ‘geting that the weatherman has, Uzless the reports of his death | best . | were greatly exaggerated the fe- - : in on the N ee mous gate crasher has been dead a number of years. All great men for Fourth, Shoots Selit | have imitators. | in Leg.” | | Jt ts said that the offer for the fe all right if mot carried to ex- | sens _ The man on the sandbox says that the traffic cops may bdiow their Whistles but wetting them is some- ‘Shing else again. Shelby in a joke. It turned out to) be all of that. Harry Greb picked Gibbons to win ' by way of showing that Harry had | a fairly good opinion of himself. | : With a clear lead of ten games| ( PAmbitioes Rooster Crows Him- the Yankees have as much to worry, » self te Death.” about as Henry Ford has over) | Bust have got hold of some O14 | *™*Te bis next meal is coming | (row somewhere. | | from. | | Jp this silly age of silliness we'll | —_—_ HELLO, SKIDMORE - | CANS T see) YOu 143 YEARS- WHEAT ARCS YOU BOIIG NIOu) ? : af '? = St. Louls now holds the District.) .. wnat “Yes, we have no bana- State, and Trans-Mississipp! soit nas” is the cat's meow. Shamplonships. On to Inwood! fe QUTTE So. | COORDING to a wide-spread | rumor, English have mo sense of humor; ' But if their funny bones are not | They don't indulge ifn silly rot. t Tt wes a shocking exhibition in which ‘peothing was shocked but the whea: ; you are in Kansas do as . é@o. Or come as near to! & as you can. et : METROPOLITAN MOVIES—BY a ~ Dempsey said, “Produce the mon,” ‘Jim Johnson said, “It Shelby done.” GENE CARR z ' _ MUTT AND JEFF—CHEAP AT THAT—T Wo ight rright 1823. by H.C. Fisher, Trade Mark Ree U. S Patent Offic) AND A HALF GALLONS OF LEMONADE FOR A NICKEL—By BUD FISH ~ : Pi Ts ~w \ BS - ee p> ht nn ie * K x Now You sce We've a. _— - ma Gor moO money: -7 CET ME AS CA ij Linn ARC we \ JIVG HALE FULL OF | c waTce AnD PUT A HOTEL Buc ? 4 } —~ Tr: | Leon] far sounds \ cd SULY TO me But eepees 1S ORDERS. = CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Capyright. 1973_) (Casrrizt2. 1873.) AUNT EPPIE HOGG—By FONTAINE FOX , a - a ¢ Pe « eee tat he Us sy nate cnesniesinsemeneestion he’s thé wild cat’s whiskers since he’s E STORIES Irvin S. Cobb PM hh A Cer * Séu ARE RIGHT JOHN “come BACK HERE AND DRESS> RIGHT wl FRONT of AUNT EPPit. tTHEN sve carte see ‘eu * TuReE SNAPPY! iL mMAVE SHADED LIGHTS . COZ} CORNERS SOFT PARTY 4 “SuCceSS = 9 SS 4 “NG sunt : i UL INWITE MSS PASSE } _ PSS ANTIQUE Miss HASBEEN | MiSS NEVERWAS, ass Sapep PUSS MOTHEA TEN MSS UGINUG \A FSS: HOMNED BUNCH, = oe 2 pm al hp Saye 3 Rete. ohn, , =e > * - a a ee Oe Re ete Ps ad ~~ sh ‘ e saat . 4 Fie + & 7 hy a s » oA : . - ig Ako ae cal “ ae ed * v. “ay naa oN, ee oe 7 » ES ™ " i... oa Se Seo * ee RS sh i peer” ae oa = e] va. > a 2 y ee pa A are m - oo re ho, ors * in _ + i Ve a Se GP, = Saar ee . ev $ - Ae “ tite “ve ‘ae ta: fe Shed Pd , a eT we vt aa tess : its, = eed, ae. ky ey + in ’ ‘ Sp + A : ‘ gi P . Oe: a i, 7 . = ¥ ag ° a - ta! ee gy 7. AB Nat eee * gy ar ae a “2 = mee Swe >. oe 4 I sph dines eer