St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1923
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; ) Fey) ie By v oT. \ Tries eS he * By the Associated Press. He came again and again. Each | San Francisco Mail. i'mile west of Clarkson road, in west- | dential election year, it virtually | : fs $s ae s oe pe, pee % eS a , that the treaty should be signed next how he made so much money. Kur-|/San Franciseo, where he attended !arrest of Smith and of four others| Program” at the coming sessior of | poner 3 AN di So Tes is 2 | Tuesday, July Q4 che SiS “anen” aia 5 ne or ‘ow a bygone ee “ - span — lwho were believed to be implicated | Congress will be impossible of ear = ¢ 2 e | | 5.” . . ie Bs: ; z se C. ' The agreement ts a victory for the the bar and said ‘“‘Shush”’ again. Pow pote ce | ss nathan ‘in the thefts here and sale of stolen ; % Wor , | z = oe | : $ | PP Seine : ; or eget represses “Machine That Doubies Money.” | That transcontinental all-air mail |¢@'S in Boonville. The police believe ee eee coy teers! 2 ee % wai | oy | scheme w eueceaiirel ed his eae “Its a great secret.” he said. “IT | routes. with a night flying program |that Smith, who 7% once given the} proposals have been shelved for the’ F a SS B: Bcoet : ence thal the policy of *the omen aint never told anybody yet. Byt ade possible by the developments police informatiOM& against others; rest of his term as President. Not | in -s ee S ae i = s door and ual opportunity in si gs ony ee i deg eel Tin lighting and other features of | 4rrested in similar a sain alee unless he should be re-elected in/' s a a page og ? re i ; Near Bast be Pree es. . Peg STS " e Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office) — L nski, incced for 5,000,000 ‘special air mail | S¥&4 On information obtained by St./ I ? Bae * 3 - : é vorable to United States int re _ ic eaeusly. bhagueety Bartlett said | Louis detectives at Boonville, in the} ate. The only chance for favorable! -# é pee € nga ; would have been included 1 a _. MES then Joe cs a te i The night air mail service will be | nese of — nis a machines! action upon the plan rested with the | | : 4 . g x 4 | apt none as willing io let kien in on it. Pr 4. put in effects between New York — a Pease: nn Ce Democratic Senators, and their help | ! Be — "2 : ot Ses Througir \ehtasiidsalitied comtereains Med, of course, that Joe had some |#"4 San Francisco, postal officials | sean! has been fdund who saw] has been tossed away by the Presi- | y i ft a ee fe : | with oe ras: head of the Turk- Meney which he would like to haye | Said. ithe murder. but”a negro farmer liv-|dent’s insistence that’ the World | & : or Ste. ey : ae: Sate ig : “ hs roe ai Reba. pol over Eisen 1, hse Ry Ealing F ») age ing near the scene saw a light gray | Court be ret om in end mehaeien >. i Sey cr e > te eam ~ ry pereae ae and French plenipotantiaries. = Aothing better thin to have it PLANS POLAR FLIGHT IN 1924 Ce ee ss ~~ a «4 * — : it ott ee be oe Bi. | ee | ee lade et te And having won their struggle 18 . doubled. scene of the Killine. omen, cataas r wert prema unexpectedly hard oe oe ae % : i 3 a Sse CR ORS, Prins, wise 3 eliminate from the peace ce od." 588 . : O23" m : x ¢ Ps gs Knee rea Ee SRE | Tai Mt expiyiged that he had | Hammer’ Expedition to Consist of | (ot panera os eat Louis sales- | kndcks in the campaign of 1922, the oe & ee. Bh age ae nai ‘acd ising 4 | mwthin Seni = 7 | | do Ley pert Cc “Saat the num- Planes, Ship, Dogs, Sieds. man, d riving with his wife and Republicans have lost three mem - > i ‘ St é La BN is 7 = . ; firmation ot doubtful exist ou put ina ton (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer daughter, found Smith's body Ary the bers of the Senate by death—Nich- 3 : =f po tae ast think off hand that he would ee came to Spitzbergen to meet Roald} right shoulder. | been appointed ms ror gga se serene ' : ; ae Re sh 5 ES eae | The inside. story of the see. “Then come along out to the Amundsen after his~proposed flight | Three shells of .45 caliber were|son; a Farmer-Labor man-—Jo sy | g | yesterday .wiien the. peace meeting been elected to succee wich ‘abe wen: “babélbel: wae" sone house,” said Burkowski, 2: ‘across the North Pole, left here Sun- | found on the ground near the body. son—has and I’! stiunt : ‘ show you how she works.’ ane ay after a good deal of successful after an examina-| Nelson, making a complete loss of alied delegate described it, is Sheriff Willmann, : Wheels All Ove . 'exploration. fierce battle waged over the q er Machine. I he believed the murder was commit-| iz no question as to the successor of and it came out a twenty. Or you Publishing /Cos., the New York Worla 'tion of the body and the scene, geid| two votes to the Republicans. There . —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. r tion of the oil fields of Meso At the house, on Hammond plac Nineteen flights were made and ; wal ; Burkowski showed him a r yom photographs taken of all Northern | ted while Smith was standing in the late Senator erage " = urkowski askéd Joe if he| tempt w: ade to reacl N | Oe a ike to have | Pole, but it is understood Hammer)... - : : hy enna essive eweep | | ville, having served a term in the} Democratic and Progres I delegation was present, it was” ap- doubled. Joe handed over two tens./is planning a polar flight next year Ns aa ar- wee gee ~ | Republican Oo red. ominant in t confere c quids which he said were |doned his plan.. Alammer has _ ar tentiary sentence, for the theft of $80 | A compilation made today at ihe | | | d : I t e nce cham- chemicals, and they might have/|ranged for his expedition, which will : been. He da-npened the, bills andjiconsist of two airplanes, a mother wah a Z pr Haier a Perper pag 'Capitol officially classifies the on-| | : Ismet Pasha was unshakable be- — each with a strip of thin| ship, dogs and sleds. nate a peo ad Grand: and Prt. Hey mie Bo which meets the first Monday in ' : : fore all the eg onsiaughts. E Rachine and started being vallcom / nue, but the police have no exact | December, as follows: Says He Is Against Foreign En-| More Than 400 Cases Consigned City Seeking Drivers to Replace pra r wh ary lage ‘They whirred at a great rate tor tive |FORMERLY RICHEST RUSSIAN ag ial 7 - pa i | onnaramoaiee | tanglements and Favors Tariff | From New Athens, IIl., Found Those Who went Out De- | whiten he! calculated would gi ov ae minutes. He took the bills out and show Smith was arrested with | Farmer-Laborites, 2. : Revision. in Freight (Car manding Higher Pay. confirmation to the British petrol- Placed’them between two small |J.. Bretzel Among Immigrants Held F 5% ie aataects oe Sete ‘ie os Republican vacancy, 1. | . a, eum concession in the treaty. = boards and bolted the ends. He told at San Francisco. Payibe nail Enright ts aA Aap On the face of the returns this Bip Bot Garbage went uncollected today | '™sisted there was great doubt oe ake the boards home with | By oi oo a. shea | Ford ey an which Smith was driv-| would seem‘to give the Republicans | Guentak to tha Sektamene More than 400 cases of what Fed- | because of a strike Of 120 négro gar- | eee e after five days to unbolt SAI FRANCISCO, July 17.—J. ing. An. investigation followed. in ja fairly safe working majority of|- ST. PAUL, July 17—In a voice so/ eral prohibition agents believe to be bage-wagon employes of the city for settintienh’ ‘Gourt. ‘os ‘Suatien , would find two twen-|Bretzel, rated before the revgjution | ‘hich it developed that a detached |six when the RepuBlican successor | oe Yee oe opt Srp lan increase in wages from $100 to as a tys. in Russia as the richest private indi- sae ane’ - Ae ‘a aa. to Dillingham shall have been ap- powerful that it Viprgtes, SBS. Crae real beer were seized late yesterday $125 awanonth. They are members of Finally the Allies, led by; Joe followed directions and on the |vidual in the Russian Empire, and | aBTOF wend oe rite ”¢: poen pointed. ; led the long Serene cto ply ina freight car of the Southern Ralil- | the Chauffeurs’ and Teamsters’ Un- | British, surrendered. But the ir: fifth day un) olted the boards, and|his mother-in-law, Mrs. Klaudine ; removed sawed “a aa St mpi ati But this majority fades into thin BSL gh ah _ ys gi pon dit adil afet road. sidetracked near the Alumi- |ion. ish announced their intention~ Sure enough there were two $20 | Koshine. widow of the former presi- on $9 wel. preg ae ; aweekt = ; air when it is analyzed, for classed sas: bcm t pcirf eer he was!inum Ore! Co.’s plant in East St. Director of Streets and Sewers mak¢ a public statement at the bills. dent of the Russian imperial state aug aa “8 al ten h me vit as Republicans are such Senators as from ay Ata isi, hel on : the John- | , P Fisk set about searching for men tal conference meeting, setting Were to Split: “Profits.” bank, with 126 other Russians, are |0f the case appeased to show that |i. cokhart of fowa, La Follette: of | back on the farm, helping © Louis. Three or four automobile | drive the wagons under polive pro-|their rights to ol! concessions, Burkowski dropped in and re- |being held at the immigration sta- several — — * 1 a en, and Wistonain and ¥razier of North Da- ison boys with a erke Se «tet He trucks drawn up near the car Leader tection. He asked that he be given as the French intend to do ceived as his due the admifation of tion here because the July quota of their motors switches “ foe greeter thy pt ten ce upon Anal war quired, have big privileges ‘tin "res \* es » * 2 : . ' ie TN o . st 2 ' ia seis teadtien. ake -aliidt tow |. Bt: Touts’ One Big Automobile Directory ae —— me ng hae rae in| ho and Johnson of California, whose |ileges given them. The high tariff| ompelling improved conditions in'head downward in the bowl, which on The "yovbces sedan tpedaba Market-Place poet cn recat res ml onl lt . mull ndependence of party control is well |on the consumers. the unjust treat-|the mills, once the men are organ- | contained about four inches of wa- SS ; i ee a a a a an a ee a but he had departed, saying ne . Was Going to Jersey City. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. known. Continued on Page 2 Column 3. ‘ized and articulate. om j . - RS « ¥ . dat wo ON ar nem vipd MESS eae pS toast ee ae 5 hp oh - ciel ad ee ee eu SP ei a .s
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Oe Stine oneal a ree o - NEI Re mee ee j “ es ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1923. ~ BRITISH NOTE WILL ACCEPT IN PRINCIPLE BERLIN OFFER Draft of Reply to Repara- tions Proposal, to Reach Cabinet Tomorrow, How- ever, Hints More Complete Guarantees Than Those “DIE HARDS” WILL SEEK John M. Siddall, Editor of American Magazine, Dies Ignored Verdict of Physicians to Keep at Desk Where He Wrote Optimistic Editorials— Known as Author of “Sid Says.” By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 17.—John M. Siddall, editor of the American Mag- azine, died yesterday at his home at Ardsley-on-Hudson. Siddall died, as he had lived, al- most in the role of a character in one of the stories in his magazine. Four months ago, 49 years old and jin the prime of life, he was told he hed cancer of the stomach and death was a question of only a short time. If he would retire and avoid all exertion he might live a year. Otherwise the end would come in a few weeks or months. He chose to die in harness. He insisted that no one should know of the death sentence pronounced by ithe doctors. He went to his office —the optimistic “Sid Says" will ap- pear despite its author's death. So it is with the stories and ar- ticles that he approved during the weeks before he was forced to leave the offices of the magazine. Siddall knew he would be dead before the stories appeared, just as he knew he would never see the last “Sid Says” paragraphs in print. Siddall was born in Oberlin, O. Oct. 8, 1874. While in preparatory school he decided that writing was to be his life work. First he became a reporter on a local paper and dur- ing vacations, while at Oberlin Col- lege. he was a member of the staff of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Upon Harvard, where he won a scholar- ship. In June, 1899, he was gradu- lated. He returned to Cleveland, To TONE IT DOWN * usual and none of his associates' where he had been summoned by Fight Expected Over Plan to Have International Com- ; . . D ' mi Abilit to Pay—Germans Urged | to End Sabotage in Ruhr. BY JOHN LL. BALDERSON. London Correspondent New York World and the Post- ; gnificant feature of British opinion is an increasing tendency to ask what will after France rejects the note, Germany accepts , The commission is sef up and re- . These moves will take much time, probably months, but if France wi an army supreme in Europe still refuses to recognize the RBrit- ish procedure and increases pressure on G y, how can Britain make her policy effective? Among public men who q have thought that far ahead none can an answer except economic pressure, which it is felt in respons!- bie quarters would injure French All seasons are loveliest for those knew of his condition. This was in | April. Siddall remained at his post until about a month ago. Then he went home. He had said he did not wish sympathetic inquiries from ‘friends. Even after he had left his | desk the nature of his illness did not | become known for some time. “Sid Says.”’ a half-page editorial appearing in each issue of the Amer- ican Magazine, was one of the fea- tures which attracted wide atten- tion. Siddall was the writer. several months now—for magazines are printed a long time in advance in For | \the city editor of the Plain-Dealer, | | where a street car strike was brew- ‘ing. He remained with the Plain- | Dealer until 1901, becoming city ed- 'ftro. ‘quan Magazine. In 1904 he came to |New York as a member of the edi- torial staff of MeClure’s, and 1906 | joined the American Magazine as as- \sociate editor. He became editor-in- ichief nine years later. In 1904 Siddall married Miss Jean 'Harriet Joiner of Polo, Ill. She sur- vives him. credit, but would make the British trade position worse and the plight of all Europe more desperate. May Appeal to World Court. It is reflections such as these that are causing opinion to turn toward the League of Nations. Article XI empowers any member to bring up any circumstance whatever affect- ing international relations which threatens to disturb international! peace or the good understandipg be- tween nations upon which peace de- pends. Another suggestion is that Eritain may ask the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice to interpret con- tested articles of the Versailles treaty. France claims, as Premier Poincare indicated Sunday, to act under the treaty. The law oftices of this Government have reported the tuhr occupation violated the treaty. A British appeal to the World Court to decide between the British and French contentions is now a probable move, following French rejection of the British note. The Manchester Guardian beli2ves the United States would take part in the proposed international commis- sion of experts and says editorially: case an international commission is re up as proposed by Mr. Baldwin, America will be represented at least |by an ‘pbserver,” if mot by a full | member of the commission. “The representation of America will, of course, add very greatly to the authority of the commission. From the moment her Government declined to ratify the Versailles treaty. It has stood outside all our controversies and could speak now almost as an arbitrator. She is re- moved by distance and by her tradi- tional policy of political isolation from any suspicion of self-interest and the traditional friendship of the French and American peoples give her a special right to be heard. “America stands to suffer by Eu- rope’s collapse just as we stand to suffer, though perhaps not in equal degree. —— ing a good deal nearer to it are more sensitive to its fate. By.far its best hope is that our two countries should work together for its rescuc.”’ $1250 Reward for Banker's Arrest. Ry the Associated Press HUTCHINSON. Kan., July 17.— The reward for the arrest of Walter Grundy, missing president of the Fourth State Bank of Hutchinson. was raised to $1250 last night when the Ku Kiux Kian offered an addi- tional $5090 for Grundy's arrest and return to Reno County, through an official message to the Hutchinson Gazette. Grundy is charged with embezziement in connection with the failure of the Fourth State Bank. which went tnto the hands of the State Department of Banking July 3. following the disappearance of | Grundy and the discovery of irregu- laritics involving more than $175.- 000. “Presumably, the American Gov- | “F ae ernment was consulted before the | ple Tired of Word-Mongers, decision to communicate the British | jJraft was taken and its assent may probably be taken to mean that in| an | We also in a very real | \gense stand outside Europe, but be- |SENATOR-ELECT BUSY HAYING; JUBILANT OVER HIS ELECTION Continued From Page One. ment of labor, the farmers, the packing of the judi- cilary with men favorable to the large financial and railroad groups, the short-sighted bungling foreign policy pursued by our Government towards other countries and their plight of the | study. ’ | “I congratulate the people of this | State on their victory. |ganized farmers and workers, | ing together, have accomplished in | Minnesota they can li’ ewise accom- |plish in other states of the Union. “I thank the people of this State | for the honor they have conferred ion me. I want to thank particular- ly the thousands who unselfishly have given of their time and of their ‘small means to help bring about this great victory.” Gompers Wires Johnson. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July |\dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- ican Federation of Labor today sent a telegram Farmer-Labor Senator-elect, to Magnus Johnson, the people of Minnesota were to be congratulated on their choice terday'’s election. “To have won magnificently against all the power of high finance,” the message said, not '} only a: personal tribute to you and ‘the fundamental! principles for ‘which you stand, but also a demon- | Station that the people are tired with mere word-mongers and insist upon | Progressive, constructive legislation for all people, for the wealth pro- |ducers on farm and in factories.” in yes- so 41s Ry the Associated Press rm MADISON, Wis., July 17.—When informed that Magnus Johnson had defeated Gov. Preus in the Minneso- ta election, Senator La Follette said: “Isn't that fine? That is a mag- nificent victory in behalf of the peo- | pie.” | 'U. S DEMAND FOR OPEN DOOR POLICY IN NEAR EAST PREVAILS | ' | Continued From Page One. | | Allies agreed, pending the establish- |ment of a permanent regime, not to jinsist upsn keeping two warships | jeach in the Straits. Turkey agreed to maintain access to the Black Sea /and to invite each of the great pow- \@rs to station one warship in the ! Dardanelles. The United States is not included in the Straits agreement, but it Presumed that American warships | will be free to traverse the Straits up to the limit the United States itself sets — | BOY DROWNED AT TOURIST CAMP who build their homes in one of St. Louis’ lovely suburbs. Choose from the charming locations listed from day to day over tate” columns of THE POST- in the “Real Es- DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market-Place > Son of St. Lounisan Drowned When He slips Oif Springboard. 1 Ry the Assoctated Press. APPLETON, Wis... Maur‘ce Schiager, 16-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwaré Schiager of St. Lonia, was drowned in the Fox River phere, when he slipped off a epriagboard at Alicia Park. the city’s souriet camp. The bor's family had arrived in the park only a few min- utes before the accident. The body (Was recovered. * July 17 The name of Dr. Edward Schlager does not appear in the St. Louis city | directory. ee — ei New Orleans Carpenters Strike. Dy the Assoc'a:ed Prees | NEW ORLEANS, July 17.—More than 1060060 union carpenters in New | Orteans went On strike yesterday when their demands for $1! an hour "ander open shop conditions or 406 |} Cents an hour if the General Con- | tractors’ Association would agree to 7 ' @ closed shop were not me. graduation from Oberlin he went to. peoples, and other similar problems | | will receive my earnest attention and | were expected What the or- | pull- | 17.—Presi- | saying | is JOHNSON 62/900 AHEAD IN SENATE RACE IN MINNESOTA F armer-Laborite Defeats ' Gov. J. A. Preus, Repub- lican, Who Declared for Harding Polici By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 17.—Min- nesota’s representation in the United States Senate has been turned over to the F er-Labor party as the result of the special senasorial elec- tion yesterday. Magnus of Kimball, _Minn., a farmer, gained the post va- cated by the recent death of Senator Knute Nelson. When 2639 of the State's 3520 precincts had reported at noon to- day, Johnson, farmer-laborite, had a lead of 62,500 over Gov. Preus, Re- publican, the count standing: John- Johnson Siddall then went into maga-|son, 244,207; Preus, 181,422; James i zine work as editor of the Chauta- | A. 17,176. The other Farmer-Labor Senator from Minnesota is Dr. Henriek Shipstead, who was elected in 1922 over Frank B. Kellogg. Carley, Democrat, Republican incumbent. ty, in which St. Paul is situated, but Preus carried Hennepin County (Minneapolis) by a narrow margin. Ramsey County complete gave Johnson 20,203 votes, as against 16,023 fer Preus and 3578 for Car- ley. In Hennepin, with four small precincts missing, Preus had 43,853 votes, Johnson- 43,164 and Carley 2364. Other counties with compar- atively large cities also returned Johnson pluralities. St. Louis Coun- ity. which contains Duluth and sev- eral iron range cities of more than 10,000 population, gave Johnson 15,021, Preus 12,120 and Carley 850. with the county two-thirds complete. In only 16-.of the State’s 87 coun- ties did Preus lead, and in several] of these unreported rural precincts to cut this down. one or two are nominally considered ‘in the farmer-labor column. Both Johnson and Shepstead have | i'announced their intention to affiliate | with the ‘followers of Robert M. La Follette,”” in Congress. Statement for Republicans. Charles R. Adams, the Republican State Committee. at- tributed the defeat of Gov. Preus to the fact that “the best efforts of | Republican workers were unable to | | overcome the evident feeling of un- rest nomic conditions, which found vent party in power.” Gov. Preus, his support of the policies of the Harding administration, had nothing to add today to a brief statement ‘thanking his supporters for their votes. He will continue as Governor un- til the expiration of his term, (1, 1925. He has not indicated wheth- ‘er he would try for the long-term senatorial election in 18924. Johnson expects to be a candidate for the long term, friends said. Came From Sweden. Johnson's father was a ship own- er in Sweden and for some time be- fore emigrating to America young Johnson sailed before the mast. In this country his first experiences in- , cluded work as a mill hand and lum- berjack. For 24 years he has been a farmer at Kimball. Serving in the Minnesota Legisla- ture, he scrutinized every bit of leg- islation before voting on it. Minnesota House and its Senate. latter, Johnson excited #onsiderable comment by his oratorical efforts. There never was a complaint sO me he said, and he promises to hold to “this reputation in Washington.” Johnson, pointing out that “many people say I cannot speak good En- | glish,”” said he always managed make himself understood. Johnson's first venture in politics was in 1912 when he led the Meeker to County Republican delegation to the | in | urging for Senator La Follette of’! State convention In Minneapolis Wisconsin for the presidency. In 1822 Johnson won the nomination of the Farmer-Labor party as candidate for the governorship. 000 votes. Johnson made a hard six weeks’ campaign, speaking in nearly every county in the State. He had support of a group of Twin City Re- as | chairman of | and dissatisfaction with eco- | in a protest vote against the who had announced | Jan. | In the} two) terms in the former and one in the | that member could not hear him. | its He | was defeated by Gov. Preus by 14,- | the) HARDING CANCELS AUTO TRIP OVER ALASKAN TRAIL Causes President to Fore- go Plan to Return to Coast on Richardson Highway. Mrs. MHarding’s Fatigue By the Associated Press. ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD- ING’'S SPECIAL TRAIN, RAILROAD, July 17.—Rest seemed today to have restored Mrs. Harding from fatigue which yesterday led President Harding to turn southward aLasKa | #™ : , |\Treasury under the Wilson adminis- over the Alaska Railroad from Fair- banks, instead of following a plan— cherished by the Alaskans and en-| thusiastically urged by Mrs. Harding —to proceed back toward the coast by automobile. Nearly 24 hours were passed by the presidential party in Fairbanks, | yorses northern terminus of the railroad. | The President left there last evening |. ,uestion by the District Attorney ‘ADOO TESTIFIES AS TO RELATIONS MORSE FIRM Says His Law Office Re- ceived $83,000 as Coun- sel Fees and Commissions on Cargo Contracts. WASHINGTON, July 17.—W®8- G. McAdoo, Secretary of the tration, detailed before a jury in Federal Court here today his rela- tions. as counsel, with Charles W. Morse and his business associates who are o ntrial charged with war- time shipping frauds. The former Treasury head said his law firm became counsel for the Morse shipping concern for a fixed fee of $50,000 and later received about $33,000 as a commission in connection with the award to the of certain cargo-carrying contracts. He replied negatively to greatly impressed by the agriculture | .. to whether he had “apoligized”’ land the mining of which that city. | eo, appearing for the Morse inter- lests, and said there never was any 4S / reason for an apology. | sometimes called the Chicago of | Alaska, is the center. But he w ‘much disappointed at missing the| automobile trip. which would have led for 325 miles over the Richard- | }son Highway to Chitina, where way | | At Cordova the party would have |boarded the navy transport Hender- son, on which the President and his party left Tacoma July 5, and by n:ieans of which they visited the prin- cipal points in Southeastern Alaska. 'The President expects to go upon the Henderson at Seward, where the par- ty left the vessel, and to proceed to) Cordova Collar for Laddie Boy. The President attributed Mrs. | Hardine’s fatigue to the earnest hos- | pitality of the Alaskans and to the llong days at this jime of the year. 'This led to many hours of activity | with shortened periods of rest. The |President told the people of Fair- banks that Mrs. ‘forced to go to bed, worn out a | f Johnson lived up to advance pre-|train would have been taken on the | Morse at 2.2 dictions in carrying Ramsey Coun-| copper River & Northwestern Rail- | had heard any official of the Ship- to Cordova. Owned No McAdoo also he owned no Stock. told the jury stock in the and said he never Mr. that ing Board accuse his clients of at- tempting to defroud the Govern- ment. He said that in addition to the payments already made his firm held a note for $50,000 from the Groton Iron Works, another Morse concern. for legal eervices, which had never been paid. He also held notes for about $33,000 for brok- erage fees on cargo tonnage nego- tiated, in addition to the $33,000 paid. District Attorney Gordon tioned the witness about ques- the nego- ‘tiation of contracts for Italian coal ler Harding had been) She | firm had received several gifts from the| people of that city earlier in the day. | The Fairbanks folks even remem- ‘'hered Laddie Bor, the President's ‘dog. with a collar of moose hide, dec- erated with nugget gold and fossil ivory. valued at $400. While at Fairbanks, the President lisher of the Fairbanks News- Miner, | Adoo replied same answer when asked whether he ishipments in the Morse fleet of mer- ichant ships. ‘Do vou know.” he asked. ‘“‘wheth- Carlos Rugeri got the 25 cents ton deducted from the per “Never Heard of It” I have never heard of it.” Mec- The witness made the $1 per had heard of an Italian Government official being placed on the Board of Directors of the U nited States ‘Transport Co. at $1000 a month. complimented W. F. Thompson, pub- | one of the pioneers of the territory, | 'terday in honor of Mr.\Harding. on a special edition gotten out yes-) President a Real “Sour Dough,” He | Tells Fairbanks Crowd. she Associated Prees FAIRBANKS, Alaska, R- July 17.— '‘"This is the greatest day in the his-| tory of Fairbanks,” quam, as he introduced President Harding to a crowd here yesterday. said Mayor Mar- | The President answered by pledging! ‘my official and personal ‘in the solution of Alaska’s lems.” |. He qualified this with tho declara- interests | prob- | tion that while he was sure the terri- | tory would come into the fullest Je- ivelopmegt,. its citizens should jot ‘think that the Government could ‘bring this about for them. “Whatever the Government do.’ he added, “after all, I would irather trust Alaska’s development to ‘your sons and daughters. every confidence they will work out ‘your problems with whatever he'p j the Government may give.” The President said that he had become a real “sour dough.” Sour ‘dough is a name given to Alaskans of long regidence. Mr. Harding d:2- clared th he was entitled to the ‘designation because he was the first President to visit the territory. Mr. Harding said that there was an impression among people of the States, even those who were well! read. that Alaska was ithe home of the adventurers and wild men and sometimes roughnecks. This idea, ihe continued, had been entirely driv- (en from his mind. He said he had jlearned that Alaska was “a home- ‘land of Amertca, with unconquer- able childbood strength.” GIGANTIC FuLRNIITURE ’ may ] have) ; | ' ’ | | ! i | | I i | REMOVAL publicans, headed by Thomas Frank- | son of St. Paul, and he also was sup- _ported by the Non-Partisan League | The La Fol- | Republican party and its publications. lette wine of the in Wisconsin came to his aid Minnesota with sneakers How Farmer-Laborites Feel. in F. A. Pike, managcr of the John- | issued the following | -~ son campaign, Statement: “The election of Magnus Johneon has been accomplished by the Il'nit- (ed Farmer-Labor party of Minne- }sota with the aid of tens of thou- | /sands of independent voters. “I believe the victory of Mr. John- 'son shows a further disintegration of the old party organizations and an increasing tend@mcvy to a complete ‘political realignment in this Sta‘e. “The result sends a real repre- sentative farmer to the United States Senate, where. I am confident. his record will satisfy his constituents. “The responsibility of the Farmer- Labor party in Minnesota as a pio- neer in political reconstruction is in- creased, for it is now apparent that the ‘voters of the State are looking te it for leadership in sane econoem- ic reform.” Lammerts WAS KINGTON o TENTH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Published Dally br The Pulitzer Pu Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Streatine | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation) MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Arsoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ali news 41, patches crediteé to fit or not otherwise cred. | ited tm thie caper and also the ioca! news published herein. All righte of republication | of special Gisvatches herein are also reserved | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE sak ly and Sundar Daily. Without & unday onl’. one vear Remit either money order or ' Delivered byw ae ecer oF cut-of-teows ers. Daliy onlv. 50¢ a month: Sunday. Se « copy, tered as second-clase meft Jeuiv - at the Postoffice at 2 “bouts may under the ect of March 3. 1 Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Centra: 6600. McAdoo was called by the de- fense to testify regarding his cae tions with the Morse ——. “ firm in 1919. when t law yatta McAdoo, Franklin & otton © - York was counsel for the age om Shipbuilding Corporation, - we: subsidiary, building ships or — Emergency Fleet Corporation |Alexandria, Va. “T never was interested “= — Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora —— any shape, manner or form than as their counsel,” he said. 100,000 Payment Pt, eeded to get the case before the Shipping Board at —? ington,” said McAdoo. I eee 7 it first to Edward N- Hurley. ( or- mer shipping board chairman). So telephone and asked if we mea have a hearing. Mr. Hurley said hh lwould be glad to give a hesr- ‘ing at an early date. I told him that we were advised that the corpors- tion was in very serious financial dis- tress because of delay in paymenc. When I restated the financial ¢x- igencies of the company, Mr. Hur- ley said he was willing to make a small payment on account, and that he would direct payment of $100,- 000 on these claims.” General Counsel Hyman, ef the Emergency Fleet Corporation at Philadelphia, blocked the martial payment of $100,000. McAdoo said. on grounds that the Virginia com- pany’s claim for $x.400,000 was :a- accurate. “Mr. Hyman said,” the witness added, “that if I would come before the fleet corporation with my hands held up. exclaiming ‘kamerad,’ he would make that payment as a fa- vor. I indignantly rejected the pro- posal, saying wé wanted no favors, cnly the legal! rights of our clients.” Says Fee Was $50,000. On the same day, McAdoo said, he wrote a letter to Chairman Hurley, telling of the incident. His letter, he declared, characterized the offer as a “favor” as an “offensive and sur- prising suggestion.” McAdoo testified that his firy. took the Virginia company’s case over for a fixed fee of $50,000, which was re- ceived “ultimately”. in two _ install- ments. Although the obtaining of cargo tonnage was not strictly in the lme of business usually transacted by law firms. McAdoo said, he and his part- ners decided to assist the Morse in- terests in getting Italian and French coal contracts after Charles W. Morse had approached hin? on the subject and John A. Donald, a mem- ber of the Shipping Bogrd, had told him it would be a desirable thing both for the Government and the shipping company. Donald, the witness said, ex- pressed the view that inasmuch as the Government held mortgages on the ships to the extent of 75 per cent of their value, it would strengthen both the company and the Govern- ment if cargoes could be obtained at the existing high freight rates. Morse offered McAdoo’s firm $1 a ton on contracts obtained, the witness cun- tinued, but later this was redy 75 cents a ton. (2 nn The commission, M was in line with’ the for such services. that time, he added, were. & to $24 a ton. The fees wers aut ed as the shipments were le amounted to about $29, though the Morse company comb ed for about 15,000,000 tons, “| for one reason or anoother 4 the contracts were carried om “Did you ever know Chat Morse before June, 19197". di ness was asked. | “No,” the witness replied, not know him even by sight") McAdoo was asked whe - ing his conference with = Board and Emergency flee | ration officials as counsel Morse interests, there was tack on their good faith, any attempts to embarrass, de or delay the Shipping Boar@ Government.” ft “I don't recall any.” wag ply. “Not to me in any ec Beginning McAdoo's ec nation, District Attorney asked if Chairman Payne arranged to advance the § payment promised by Chai 7 ley. The witness replied ‘4 not recall any such arrang = the District Attorney | grams dated Sept. 4, which the $100,000 promised. These telegrams M said, refreshed his recollection, § from former Chairman Payne Adoo in New York read: - ‘4 “Have arranged to pay over 000 Virginia company at’ : “Telegram received. Many ths was the telegraphic reply el McAdoo. | Denies He A Asked if he had any h becoming counsel for Morse, ness replied: “I won't say hesitancy. were offered us, and we made! point to look into them - cepting.” on McAdoo was asked if he | remember, at the Shipping @ meeting\ when the Morse claim: presented, of having ra for his connection as cour “I didn't apologize,” he respem “There was no reason for an} ogy. My recollection about that vague. I think I said about Morse’s unfortunate rege experience in his life. I forget it came in.” : McAdoo said he never stotk in the Virginia | in the United States Stea He said he did not prepare ly the Morse brief filed Shipping Board, but had aiscussed drafts. He could lect having asked to withd brief for amendment but Ia being pressed by District Gordon, recalled that he ha@@ in the document some ce reflections on fleet co Ployes. The witness said asked for pé@rmission to brief by striking out these ae = 7 uced- 191% 9 ” ae rv + ob *. * “i 4 iP in i Come look our plant Delicious and Refreshing You'll see every bottle sterilized with live steam—each bottle filled ever hands—e y pure the pat- Buy a bottle from one of the near-by ice boxes when you're thirsty. Order a case from your grocer and keep a few bottles on ice at home. Coca Cola Bottling Company Berries Urnoee aw St. Louis, Mo. Exc.ivswe Licewse Faow Tre Coca Sa i “ss > EAL Pee & a ». . ' SLAYER HELD ON = 7 HOURS IN HOME ‘AND KILLS BOARDER * a a Wife of John P. McGuire of 4337A Page Avenue Ad- mits Misconduct With Henry Stamme. CHARGE OF MURDER McGuire Left Home at 3:30 A. M. Yesterday and Re- turned to Trap Machinist, - Who Worked at Night. John P. McGuire. 33 years old, of | 4337A Page avenue. who told po- | fice he hid under a bed In his home a for seven hours yesterday to get evi- ) dence and then fatally shot Henry Stamme, 21. a boarde® is held on a ' charge of murder. ta vanced to keep the Z His wife, Anna, 31‘ years old, and mother of five children, whom he uses of misconduct with Stamme just before the shooting, admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter today the truth of his assertion. Police. called to the McGuire home at 11 a. m. yesterday, found Stamme unconscious on the floor of a bedroom with a bullet wound be- hind the right ear. McGuire sur- rendered. saying he had shot the youth under justifiable circum- stances. Stamme died at the city hospital at 6:15 p. m.. without regaining consciousness. The McGuires were taken to Deer Street Sation and Mrs. McGuire later was removed to Cen- tral District holdover. McGuire, in a statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter today, said he planned to trap Stammeand his wife. He left the house at 3:30 a. m. yesterday as was his custom, pre- sumably to go to work ‘¢elivering ice. Instead. he returned and hid under a day bed. Stamme arrived at $:30 a. m. He had been employed as a machinist on a night trick at the Wabash shops. The situation and the shooting followed, McG uige alleges. Mrs. McGuire said Stamme did make advances to her yesterday morning, but that she protested and that it was the first occurrence of the kind. Her husband owed him @bout $200 for funds he had ad- family going through periods when Mcjuire did not have work. she said WOMAN HELD IN CONNECTION WITH FIFTH HUSBAND'S DEATH Under Life Sentence for Poisoning No, 3, She Rouges and Powders | 7 | Before Trial. By the Associated Press ws CHICAGO, July 17.--Marcelled, _frouged and powderd. wearing’ a ne | @ress and with a chic summer bon- net set on her head at a fetching | angle, Mrs. Tillie Klimek. under sen- ' tence of life imprisonment for pots- ad oning her third husband, appeard in court yesterday to anewer to charge of assault with intent to commit | Murder in connection with -the al- | leged poisoning of her fifth and most recent spouse. Attorneys and court attaches Gasped in surprise at the new M | Ki'mék,- described during her trial as “unkempt” and a Gay after day in the slovenly of the alien tenement dweller. She was impressed apparently - , the fate of that other stolid peasant _ Woman. Mrs. Sabelle Nitti lie, | Sentenced to be hanged last Week ‘ for killing her husband. and /&t the county jail that such a er- » dict would not hate been returned haa Mrs. Crudelle been more attrac- tive | Mra. Klimek’s case and that of 'Mre Koulik. her cousin. who faces '&@ ike charge. were continued until : a _August. The two women were in- | dicted aftel the bodie- of several of their deceased husbands and other Telatives hau been exhumed and Svantitiés of poison found in the les. . ‘ — =} * * —_ Clerk at Jewelry Brought Back From Chicage. Thomas Mann, 23 years old, $492 Ridge avenue, a former and clerk at the F. W. Drosten Jewelry Co.. 900 Olive street. was , back here from Chicago by a city fective last night. under a . , Charging him with embezslement } ® $1500 diamond ring that | to a customer of the store. Bt. Louis police had been “that 2 man who said he | Worked for the Drosten - com | been arrested in Chicago 7. 3 Pst “ >? : trying to sell « diamond ring on t (Streets for about $206. An officer company went to Chicago = : tified Mann and the ring. Mi declined to make any tement ‘ being brought back. Mann, Police were informed, worked at the —wsVelry store for five months, until harged, July 9. o 3
Page 3
in line with’ the ugual ¢ the shipments were made ana J Fa nted to about $233,000. Ato | the Morse company contraé(e t | about 15,000,000 tons, he said, Vi before June, 1919?" the Bs id, but later this wae reduend co is a ton. n> - a h services. Fréight rates ime, he added, were from he reason or anoother not all Fe yntracts were carried out, | KIS BUARTE Was asked. 0,” the witness replied, commission, McAdoo pay 4aton. The fees were estiser. | you ever know Charles. Ww, now him even by sight.” “T dia - TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cert doo was asked whether, aur Afi Wi » of John rs McGuire of conference with Shipping and Emergency fleet Corpo. officials as counsel for the interests, there was “any art. on their good faith. Claiming ttempts to embarrass, defraud, ' y the Shipping Board or the ament.” don't recall any,” was the reve “Not to me in any case.’”’ vit nning McAdoo's cross-exam(j. District Attorney Gordon E if Chairman Payne had not - y ed to advance the $100,099 t promised by Chairman Hur. | The witness replied he could. tall any such arrangement, any istrict Attorney produced tele. dated Sept. 4, 1919, under nh the $100,000 payment wis i. These telegrams, McAdoo refreshed his recollection. That former Chairman Payne to Mec. in New York read: + a Ve arranged to pay over $100, Pi rginia company at once.” ram received. Many thanks.’ " 2 telegraphic reply signed by _ +8 Sméetcs He Apologized. _ ed if he had any hesitancy bi ing counsel for Morse, the wit. replied: won't say hesitancy. Many _?* offered us, and we made it 4” to look into them before ac- Lid ng.” ‘. ‘Adoo was asked if he could . Mber, at the Shipping Board ing\when the Morse claim wag ited, of having “apologized” 4 s connection as counse!}. didn't apologize,.”’ he respond, _ was no reason for an apol- “My recollection about that ig stances. » I think I said something pS a Stamme died at the city hospital Morse’s unfortunate record or | “i at 6:15 p..m., without regaining ; ence in his life. I forget how 'consciousnegs. The McGuires were me in.” ‘taken to Deer Street Sation and Mrs. GAdoo said he never owned any McGuire later was removed to Cen- in the Virginia company nor tral District holdover. he United States Steamship Co,,7 McGuire, in a statement to a d he did not prepare personal-. + | Post-Dispatch reporter today, said he Morse brief filed with the, | he planned to trap Stamme and his sing Board, but had read and Swife. He left the house at 3:30a. ssed drafts. He could not recal-. , m. yesterday as was his custom, pre- having asked to withdraw the. Wasumably to go to work “4elivering for amendment but later, upog,. "yp ie Instead. he returned and pressed by District Attorney. - “9 Undera day bed. Stamme arrived at lon, recalled that he had@ found ., 20a. m. He had been employed e document some unnecessary «; » asa machinist on a night trick at tions on fleet corporation eni- , ‘the Wabash shops The situation . The witness said he had |, and the shooting followed, McGuire i for pérmission to amend the | by strikigg out these features. « we "make advances to mits Misconduct Henry Stamme. YER HELD ON Who Worked at Night. John P. McGuire, 33 years old, “4337 Page avenue. who Tice he hid under a bed in his home Be : seven hours yesterday to get evi- charge of murder. His wife, Anna, 31 years old, mother of five children, s of misconduct with Mjust before the shooting, admitted "t. a Post-Dispatch reporter ) the truth of his assertion. Police, called to the McGuire home at 11 a. m. yesterday, found ) Slamme unconscious on the floor of Da bedroom with a bullet wound be- "hind the right ear. McGuire sur- : Dyendered, saying he had shot the 3 youth under justifiable circum- he Stamme whom a 14 ¥ did sterday Mrs. McGuire said Stamme her ee a that it was the first occurrence of - ay ‘4 | the Kind. neal about $200 for funds he “5 ee Maaced to keep the family , "a rough periods when McGuire did . have work. she said. eee AN HELD IN CONNECTION WITH FIFTH HUSBAND'S DEATH Under Life Sentence for Poisoning No, 3, She Rouges and Powders Before Trial. ' the Associated Press » CHICAGO, Juls 17.—Marcelled., fouged and powderd, wearing a ne Mress and with a chic summer bon- met set on her head at a fetching Pangie, Mrs. Tillie Klimek. under sen- ptence of life imprisonment for pois- Oning her third husband, appeard in /eourt yesterday to answer to charge of assault with intent to commit Murder in connection with the al- leged poisoning of her fifth and ‘ont recent spouse. © Attorneys and court ped in surprise at mek, described during her first 1 as “unkempt” and appearing y after day in the slovenly garb the alien tenement dweller. She was impressed apparently by fate of that other stolid peasant woman, Mrs. Sabelle Nitti Crudelle, imtenced to be hanged last week killing her husband. and gossip the county jail that such a Ver- ct would not have been returned @ Mrs. Crudelle been more attrac- had ad- attaches the new Mrs. Mra. Klimek’s case and that. of rs Koulik. her cousin, who faces 7 like charge. were continued until eust. The.two women were in- Med after the bodie~ of several of tir deceased husbands and other pMilatives hau been exhumed and | Mantitiés of poison found in the ee ED OF EMBEZZLING RING Clerk t Back at Jewelry Store From Chicago. OMds Mann, 23 years old, of & Ridge avenue, a former repair oe atthe F. W. Drosten Jewelry 909 Olive street, was brought) here from Chicago by a city de- Aective last night. under a warrant him with embezzlement of $1500 diamond ring that belonged & customer of the store. . _ Bt. Louis police had been notified &™Man who said he formerly ed for the Drosten company been arrested in Chicago after to sell a diamond ring on the for about $200. An officer of company went to Chicago and ntified Mann and the ring. Mann hed to make any statement aft- brought back. Mann, the Were informed. TY store for five months. ' i, July 9. until of Crockery Hits Youth. on Daesch. 18 years old, of nel th is in St Elizabeth's ere with a severe injury hie Tight leg as a result of an ® accident yesterday after- Besch was driving a truck With ‘rockery at First and Streets when his machine by an automodbite «owed Statfford. Daesch was the truck and buried un of broken crockery. of told po- y » dence and then fatally shot Henry | ' Stamme, 21, a boarde® is held on a/| and | today } -4337A Page Avenue Ad- With | ' ! ; i hid ' - moming, but that she ah tote and | Her husband owed him | going | } ! | ' | 40 j county | worked at the | ! posed of a ' | ter CHARGE OF MURDER ee Left Home at 3:30 A. M. Yesterday and Re- | turned to Trap Machinist, | ; ae Firemen Pallbearers for Woman Killed in Fire Truck Accident aa Se NE oe Rncmernnnns nnn: ae “4 Aes . en L\LLBEARERS at the funeral of P.::. Anna Hester, 34 vears old if 4553 “Delmar boulevard, yes- terday afternoon were six city men, three of whom were on a truck Which figured in the accident last Friday in which Mrs. Hester was fataliv injured. The heli from an underta 4561 Delmar bou The firemen Company No. 43, at king chapel at levard., from 732 North King’s were highway T) acted at request of Fire- LIQUUR IS SEIZED IN FASHIONABLE RESURT ey Dry Squad Finds Room and _ Intoxicants Valued at $300,000. - nv the Aap Slated reas LAKEWOOD, N. J., July 17. $300,000 — Liquors valued at were today by and seized in raids here early Federal! officiatis Lakewood. fs a the prohibition agents resort, the ° S| ionahle all fash popular with wealthy around At the Hotel Pieasant the of liquors, at the were year Marion in Point agents seized 60 cases automobile agency of whisky and an point 30 No of the seven quarts taken. arrests were places raided. three at any The fhhours. Breaking in a the Bartlett Inn they found a room fitted like a cafe, behind whose stid- ing wall panels, whisky. sherry and gin filled the shelves... Behind a pic- ture on a wall was found a window giving accé@ss to a storeroom. under » rear porch. Seventy-five cases of liquors were found here. In placing. the value of the seized liquor at $300,000, Frederick Kroe- sen, prohibition agent in charge of the raid, said it “high-grade hootch, and the on the market.” PILES TC BED ROCK PUT UNDER SINKING BUILDING ee ee raiders were busy for basement door at was Philadelphia Enginerrs Say They Have Saved Westinghouse Flcc- tric Building. Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA. new Westinghouse Electric at Thirtieth and Walnut which engineers discovered was sink- inz at the rate of a quarter of+an inch a week, has been saved by a remarkable feat in engineering and the use of 600 jacks. Tests showed that the tions rested in a compressible sub stance. Efforts to improve the foundation failed. Then engineers hit upon an entirely new plan. which has proved successful “Pipe piles” were driven bed rock. The pipes were filled with concrete. making aie solid column with transverse girders under the structure. The on a solid bare. and will be cupancy next month Thirty-three feet the face the borings show ed atrata com- mixture of vegetable Ruildine streele> founda- fown to now for building is ready helow and peat service was July 17 The Bar} fire- fire | Powers and Nes- involved in the Casserly, men Werminghaus tor were the three accident ana Firemen Knickel and Smith m resent They Mrs. Hester was walking along the sidewalk and was crushed against a building at 46535 Delmar boulevard by an automobile which was hit by the fire truck. She died several hours Inter Firemen testified at the in- quest that the left chain drive of the truck broke, throwing it contro] ation. were in uniform. YOUTH SLAIN IN ‘liam Kehoe and ire sted imen “well-dressed diamonds.” In jtiated with him when fear. made | i gave | buying i money thought | | | ! i ' ; young most expensive stuff ,of more : , ; lie en — ae ee o = [We Make Shoes to Correct sur- mat- i The resistance encountered by the: piling to a carry fest rods indicated fhat depth of 39 feet would the contemplated loading of 30 tons each | anda the driving of piles later showed | length data the " resistance and with the test construct had begun of the buildings bore upon thie hed of compressible mat- ter until the entire structure was set- ling. agreeing ion wetaht closely | After | down slowly | COUNTY WANTED IN AUTO THEFT INQUIRY Continued From Page One. tution, .d the privileze of gu- as he h John were Knorp, with soonville dealer, brought to St. Louis teday, and city detectives took Sthilb riding in ths western part of St. Louis in the ef- fort to find the three private garages where Schilb Says he inspected cars buying them. Schilb said that Thomas and Wil- Frank Anthonis, ar- in the same case, were not the who negotiated with him for of the c: He said ' the cars being proached in Prairie Home ' man, wearing lots of all, three men he came to S*. Louis, he said. He declared he had been given a bill of sale with each and that he had bought all of in good faith. He figured he about $4000 for the 14 some as low as $150 The given him by the purchasers will be returned, he asserts Tells of Other Stolen Cars. Schilb said he was informed that a number of stolen St. Louis ears were taken to Tipton, Mo., and he probably will be taken there to view some cars held there. He said he was told that some of the stolen cars were “scattered’’ by persons who had been innocent purchasers, but who did not wish to have the azars taker’ from them, or to become in- volved in the inquiry. He said one man burned a Ford car, al- most new, and that others concealed them in remote. places AN ¢ _ ; ] before the sale neZzo- them Cars, eae ee eee Rate Protest. Poard of Trade Auto Insurance The Belleville St Clair County Automobile Vesterday protested against than 100 per cent in and theft insurance ts were sent to the Underwriters at Chicago urging that rate be suspended. tinder the old rate, $1200 worth of fire and theft insurance on an automobile cost $13 and under the new rate it will bs. $31.20. and Club inereases automo- Writ- Western Conference the new fire protes ten Automoblle LS Scheel Motors Co. Nominations. A committee of stockholders Of the | Motors Co., 3922 West Pine last night nominated three the, Stockholders’ the post of meeting Scheel Loulevard., members of clation for be elected at a ‘jiation July 30 J. R. Fields, an Pruitt. a laundryvyman. both of Louis. and H. B. Payne. an bile salesman of East St of the The nominees attorney, and J. ASSO - are | Louis. aE ™ All Foot Troubles in all «tylea. ta vour indis dual meas with toll Oklahoma State; AIRDOME MANAGER REPORTS $2800 RUBBERY IN AUTO Forced to Drive Into Alley by Man Who Took Cash and Valuables, George R. Hart Says. MACHINE FOUND FEW BLOCKS AWAY Places Time of Holdup at 10:15 A. M.—Disbelief Expressed by Police Fails to Shake Story. George H. Hart, 32 old, of 5888 Theodosi» avenue, manager of Skvdome, 5900 reported to the police that a took him $2800 papers representing a value of his new vears the Hamilton Maston avenue, leone robber from cash, $14,000, and today, in and 10:15 3106 him revolver. watch touring car. at the rear of chain “4 mm. street, after Thomas making drive from Weoster and Cass ave- nues ; The with machine, containing a wallet papers, was found at 11 a. m. at * oincis street and Clifton ave- nue, a rew blocks away. Detectives and policemen flatly told Hart that they did not believe his story. .He did not become angry. apparently, at this. and insisted that he was telling the truth. He was an unsuc- cessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Court of (‘riminal Correction last year, for Congressman from the Eleventh District tn 1920 and for State Rep- resentative in 1918. Story Told by fart. Hart told the police and reporters that he was driving from the air- dome to Boatmen’s Bank ,to deposit the $2800 in order to make a pay- ment on some real estate. The pa- pers, he said. incluced a deed of trust and certificates for merchan- dise he had taken in exchange for advertising at his skydome, and which were negotiable. He stopped at a drug Webster and Cass avenues, ed, to telephone a man for an pointment downtown. Going back to his car. he declared, a youth who wore goggles, a dark suit and a cap. was there, and forced him to drive to the allev behind the Thomas street house There. the robber took his helongings and drove away, Hart is a licensed watchman, en- titled to carry a revolver. His wea- was in an hofster on his left thigh, he said. Made to Jump Ont, Heart asserted the robber him jump in an ashpit just before driving away. He said that the money was covered by insurance Hart's home, then at 3417A North Union boulevard, was ransacked by a burglar Feb. 16, 1919, and two diamond rings and a revolver were reported-taken. Later, Hart made a public statement that he would meet any- where to arrange redemption of his property, without asking questions. Iie made his campaign for the Legc- izlature on a platform of getting better police protection for St. Louis. —— ae ee FILIPINO CABINET AND COUNCIL OF STATE RESIGN IN BODY By the Associated Press. MANILA, July 17.—The climax in the political war between Governor- General Leonard Wood and Filipino officials came today, when the Cabi- net and Council of State tendered store at Tie Says. made 'their resignations in a body. The Governor-General accepted them. bl CPPEDI PETS E LORTERTTR RRS CPOPLRRRRDASERTEPERL IPR LOL tOs |} MOTOPRARLRa reese tattittss Handsome Wateh Vacation Use We are featuring this thin model 20-year gold-filled Watch. with gold dial, fitred with a dependable movement of American manufacture, priced at MA IU Raced) PPE Uk We have others at $14.75 and $15. All Watches sold by @euith tbe understandirg will not be satisied until aa tiafied | Tha hiltaliie us are sold that we you are ARMY DIRIGIBL_ RIPPED OPEN IN ACCIDENT AT SCOTT FIELD Crew Scramblics to Safety as New Airship Collapses Close to the Ground. C-14, a new army atrship, was de- flated by an accident after landing near the hangar at Scott Field, its station, at 11:30 a. m. today. A big rip suddenly opened in the gaa bag, which has a capacity of 172,000 cubic feet. and the ship collapsed. The crew of eight officers and men scrambled to safety as the car, sus- pended from the bag, was close to the ground. Maj. John A. Paegelow, com- mandant of the field, said he did not know what caused the accident, but that “that sort of thing is liable to happen any time.” The wind, he said. was blowing about 10 milesan hour. but he did not believe § it caused the accident. C-14 ts 192 feet long, 33.7 feet wide and 56% feet high. It has two Wrig motors of 150 horsepower each. The craft is similar in size to C-2, which was destroyed by fire at San Antonio. Tex., last year. It came to Scott Field July 3. Maj. Parae- low said he did not know how easily it could be repaired. Only two ships —AC-! and OB-5—arg left in the service at the field. UNITED = RAILWAYS One Month's Receipts $2,341,506. The report of the United Railways for -May. filed today in the Federal Court, shews that the cash on hand dropped from $494,376.13 on April 30 to $5.442.87 on May 3 Conductors’ remittances were $677.809.49 and sales of tickets were $1.089.475. a total of $2.341,306.63 Disbursements were $2,335,.863.76 The payroll for the month was $931,354.41. The company paid out for opera- tion $641,746.69, purchased $637,337 United States certificates of indebt- edness for the reserve fund and de- posited $80,000 for payment of bond coupons due Jan. 1, 1923, on St louis & Subunban consolidajed mortgage bonds. ’ REPORT Amount to os 13-20. Anti-Saloon Convention Dec. By the Aserciitad f+ se WESTERVILLE. On, July 17.— The national convention of the Ahti- Saloon League of America will be held in Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 17 to 20, Dr. P. A. Baker, general super- intendent of the organization, an- nounced here today. A conference of state superintend- ents, ifeld workers and others, be- ginning Dee. 13, will continue until the convention proper opens, he said. DROWNING OF 2 MEN TERMED ACCIDENTAL — Bodies of Michael Morris anil Thomas Lavin Were Found $ in Creve Coeur Lake. Coroner's verdicts of accid drowning were returned last n in the case of Michael Morris, 45 years old, 6744 Etzel avenue, & Frisco Railroad foreman, and Thomas Lavin, 36, avenue, a foreman for the Laclede Gas Light Co., who were drowned ig Creve Coeur Lake Sunday eae’, or night. | Employes of the boathouse at the foot of the bluff on which the car line ends found the bodies—that of Morris at 11 a. m. and Lavin's 1 p. m., floating some distance m shore. A skiff that they had rent- ed Sunday afternoon - was found floating right side up, near shore, about 7 a.m. yesterday. The bodieg)'* were identified at first by papers In the pockets, then by relatives. The funeral of Morris will be held from the residence at 8:30 a. m. to- morrow, with services in St. Roses. Catholic Church and burial tn Cale* vary Cemetery. t3 ar County Track Gardener Drowned fin Meramec While Fishing. John Smith, a truck gardener, living on the Vandover road, south of Valley Park, was drowned In th Meramec River, near a gravel pla below Mincke. St. Louls County, about 7:30 o’clock last night. Ef- forts are being made to ¢ecover his _ body by dragging today. It was said that he had gone fish a si S ae. oe Every Used Piano and Player-Piano Must Be Sold in Next Two Days No Money Down EAST Piano Bargains Steinway ............$168 Chickering ..cccssess Knabe gb dh vin orener eee J. &C. Vischer....... 'Starek Deeker oo eee weeeesene Kimball + eee ee eeeene Came & Cé..cccsvcnes Willard | Your old Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph or any musical instrument taken as first payment. eA Starck: Pian’ Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Pleyer-Pienos SeOUTH- cist”, th ST. LOUIS on _ > NR ee ee eo cee — SN ee ee . . ; > - aa . ‘ : 7 iy * « + . EN ST — A Tk I nm RTT cy —: SA ee LL EO ES tL EL TE NC i ea . - 7 ’ " nd .* ¢ © - . ~% i” p - - . . ca ‘ » 7 s - = s ad ' $ st. 5 ms ot 7 é > WP CRO CEE OE eT TEE Oe Se er Retr a, e »
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| $6.000,000 pr Recong Seld for $61,050. at Coddington Point. which cost $6.- } | By the 600.000 to erect during the war. was | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ NEWPORT. Rt. July 37-—The | sold today to wreckers for $61.858. CITY OFFICIALS APPROVE “SoserESs om r | | TECINIGAL MEN'S TRIPS REMLEY’S ert eors 1S “Where the Crowds Ge” WEDNESDAY’S SPECIALS BREAKFAST BACON Remiey’s is the headquarters for choice Breakfast Bacon—anever @ disappointment. Quality always the seme— o- whoeie side . SMOKED PORK BUTTS Have yea ever tried car Smeked Perk Butt* Nob ary ed ne of said mwal—e mild, cugur-cured. hi-kery-emeked neek pred r-t—+4 jo S iba... . Royal Granite Preserving Keitles Here we are. right im the midet «of the senssn, and the big white stave. ae usual te penn (Slightly blemished) 30x32 CORD City hal! officials have adopted a . wes policy of willingness to let technica! bi Ore department heads anc other city . ¢.=-23 i Tande ss employes g€o to other cities for brief “Tyee Sa -~ # , | ork | | Point Out That Experts Sent to’! Other Places Often Do Work in Spare Time. periods occasionally for consultation The officinis are of the opin- ion that the city benefits rather . . 4 -" in acy ooncnna nay eens Agee d ST. ~-— Bee ewrnr &. (Teer eer ” — ~ ~ oat . . —_— 7 N29 LOCUSTST. 514 N. 6th St Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach -oval, and added that Horner is te mpetent and fustricus man Just ask for— . . _-— to A Tt ~\+ = Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest. and * Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, alwavs look for the sign Preven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recom d it. ‘Iorner is president of the American Zociety of Municipal Improven t and has written numerous technica artictes Summored to Omaha. Daily. a civil en- cineer Water Department ginee sent to Omaha. Neb mmmmiesicnrer ~ ' srrelius M of the HOSPIT AL TISSUE for the bathroom. Everything the mame implies. Made of hyzieni- cally pure products under Sanitary PICKLES =: =. 2 Graham Wafers i. CRACKERS =: salted - per Ib.. conditions. Your Neighborhood Dealer Can Supply You CUPPLES CO., Mfrs.. ST. LOUIS - +. 3 ontrontea ‘er oft} cials in. "ere eome problem. uy NUE SPEGULATE—iINVEST WISELY ad your money tn Liberty Hospital Company agg prone ay safe. sound. real estate investment: endorsed br St. uis busi- ness men. whose judgment regarding this type of an pone esiment is unquestsoned. These certificates vield returns, in service and dividends. larger than can be purchased eleewhere. THE ISSUE IS LIMITED I suggest that you sec these certificates now. The Building is about issue will soon be sold. Your voguest for detailed information will receive immedia if sent at once to the Companr. J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary. liherty Hoepital Building Co. 4267 Deimar Bt., Sf. The POST-DISPATCEH is the enly M. tous Bewspaper giving Associated Ure Someé of Denartment completed and the the town of Val- te attention or of a new water system } asteeneay ly ea ~h receive STIX, BAER & FULLE Lows. ; s meg ae ee a ly Bom Bartholomew engineer iexion. one of ntry’s leadi ng experts om citt been ithe cou ‘planning. whose services have obtained by Washington De¢troit, Denver and numerous other cites | Pian Commission of Estimate an 2d Ap- . only n 4 ; () \ 4 : ¢ rs . 7 — anne hes told the City and the Board portionment that mart time to his work here and can- sot afford to do otherwise ary is $4000 a year He has been _— c~. = +h oa in drawing up plans ¢ th including those Our Semi-Annual Sale of MENS CLOTHING —_— devotes OLD AND YOUNG HAVE AY NOW TO REVIVE R PLEASING FACE ef the city the new $87.372.500 bond is- z | ° 7 . Stock of Men’s Suits - 4 At Greatly Reduced Prices Mack and White Creations a Safe and Sure the Numerous city emplores in ies positions work at night [F you are contemplating refurnishing your dining room be sure and see this Suite. It is very attractive and the price has been greatly reduced walnut 700 Kuppenheimer gon 2o either at their protes- for this sale. It comes in the new two-tone American nut of select :xions. 7 EE , Z. \.\ | 4 » Whether you are old or young im There 2 WE; in Mears makes little differemce if you grain. The oblong table measures 48 by 60 inches with an 8-foot extension —buffet has 66-inch top. Chairs are beautifully upholstered in figured and pleasing to look at. Is Otto Schaumberg. Who Has oe ty wast 8 clear. .scey, pleasing tapestry. Other Dining-Room Suites > e served Two Penitenttary Serum, Attractively Priced | ee ee ab Psheete m™pertant some time. sion or trade. or aS ™MUsicians or other capacities is no ob- ‘act On a be. als a 2 ae their day-time work | a ‘nail low, rou = d°’’ i= you hare RICHMOND HEIGHTS BURGLAR of iy. DReen segiecting the care which ox IDENTIFIED AS FORMER CONVICT Hit i as | : d skin must hare to keep it soft,. Man Who Said He Was Ray Rarems « ‘o-w ‘ ; ; : : , “ The ly reascoy your face is BO 7 Richmond posee Sat urd: : pour face copld have been nept el this time it would be just (Be same, _But it @ pessibie sow to revive that smooth, DieSeaine app-erance to your > exten by using the femeue Biagk and »* Cleansing Cream te 10-Pc. Kensington Suite $247.50 This Suite has 66-inch buffet. oblong table, chima closet, server, 5 side chairs ane arm chair; =— olstered in tapestry, walnut ish. 8-Pc. Suite, $198.50 Antique walnut, substantially ui! Suite consists of 66-inch buffet. ein table, 5 side chairs and one armchair: upholstered in tapestry. 10-Pc. Suite, $395.00 Walnut Suite, in « much favored style. Includes 66-inch buffet. oblong table, enclosed china cabinet, server. 5 side chairs and one armchair. 10-Pc. Suite, $357.75 Queen Anne design. Included are hoy inch table. closet, and ome armchair Same Suite w? thout server Spr. 52 Same Surte withoet server and china closet. $227.50 9-Pc. Suite. $327 750. Made of beautiful walnut Italian design. Buffet has 65- inch . otiong tabie, chairs are upholstered figured tapestry, china cabinet. 8-Pc. Suite, $217.50 Italian design. made of walnut. — consists cf 66-imch buffet. oblong tab! 5 side ales amd ome armchair sevrenth Flax two-tome effect. buffet. oblong server, 5 side chairs th MEN will immediately recognize the Op- portunity to purchase Suits of ths 5 character at such a low price as very unusuak _ All the newest ideas are represerited in § browns and blues, in attractively aterm Stripes, checks and mixed effects. And they” are tailored with the usual ae skill and care. or er >=-y will be returned SLACK WHITE escaped and was High-Grade Woolen Suits “ww $29 Seldom are Suits of such excellent quality offered at a so greatly reduced price, and the moment you see how well made they are and their fine woolens you will appreciate how very interesting the values really are. There are single and double breasted models, in 2 variety of attractive colors and patterns. Our Finest 4 Kuppenheimer Suits ONE FOR Pay ae eT” a er ae ee Now $ Excellent quality cassimeres, worseeds si and tweeds, in attractively patterned blues, _ browns and grays are here in a variety of smart styles for men and young men. This ~ lot represents our finest Kuppenheumer Suits +3 and offers values of unusual merit. Kuppenheimer Mohairs, $26.50 Mohair Suits, $12.75 Palm Beach Suits, $10) (Fourth Fiastts —— eee —_ livde t.rant~ Commeatation« ras er SPOTL el wise vl SRP OME SS. FB. rads; ae
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“ + ~ ¥ UL pe ky, * . TUESDAY ey , FLY 17, 1923: ° ar can i‘ ‘ ea - ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = a A ete ee ' _ , i r wh i> w > “—y i. y ; oe ‘ 9 me 7) , w _ . . “a 4 . ~ * =. 7 | : ‘STORES vet spat mg, Powerful Yet Safe Q wons Prescription Called > * ne’s Emerald Oil Has a _—— = —. — —_ LN 10 FIX CAUSE OF} Qe Rp. TT a | E: ALTON EXPLOSION STIX BA ER_& I ULLER |- Responsibility for Accident in Rifle Cartridge Salvag- ing Plant Fatal to '12 Per- sons Also Left Open. . : _ JULY CLEARING SALES And Other Interesting Events Provide Most Unusual Baying Opportunities —No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Clearing Women’s Suits Toilet Articles A GROUP of ultra-smart ‘Specials for . models, including three- : Accessories piece costumes of individual Wednesday Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, cake, 200 Straw Mats. 69c charm—offered in this sale Peet Brothers Creme Oil 400 Aluminum Step Plates, | hy Sh iW / at complete with rubber mat, \] UWF | | , Soap, cake 6c; dozen, 630 > Price Palmolive Twin Cocoa Soap, There is but one of a style. each, 85c 10, Demountable Wheels, natural wood color, 5 rims cake, 6c; doz ” 65¢ Murray and "s Flori- da Water, bottle 59e¢ Expert tailoring is in evi- Cotex —* dence, and materials (Poiret twill, tricotine and covert) and 4 wheels, $15.95 Nail Powder, are of finest quality... INQUESTS HELD AT SAME TIME AT ALTON | jj bersting point, which means much apd loss of time, but should et in a few days, and by its regular — . , TS hy gwollen veins will return to their ’, a» OZ. C DOZ. , 2 je guaranteed to accomplish results — > » Heavy red ; ‘er cnoney returned. Clearing Women’s F ' Pert reduces all kinds of enlarged per aozen . ; goitres and wens, and is used 4x- Silk and Cotton Undergarments Glove Silk Vests at $1.39 BODICE top garments of fine quality glove silk, with shoulder straps of the same material. Athletic Garments at $1.39 Athletic Union Suits for women. A variety of styles, made of sheer novelty materials. Reduced for clearing. Clearing Three Coroner’s Panels Auto Called Because of the Dif- ferent Times at Which the Victims Died. ’ = a - P rl i Physicians. Eaasie who have swollen veins or S 7 should not wait until they reach ck we secure from any reliable druggist ; ig two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s > : Oil (full strength). Tey using this powerful, yet harmless & treatment improvement is no- gize and sufferers will cease tq Moone’s Emerald Ojl treatment Swed by physicians and in hospitals, y in many large factories as an Per first aid to the injured an- Your druggist can supply you. Dozen Country Club; pint bottle... Per A triple Coroner’s Jury, called last night, returned an open verdict at Alton in the deaths of the 12 em- ployes o fthe Western Cartridge Co. of East Alton, who died as the re- sult of an explosion at the plant last Tuesday. The verdict neither fixed 100 collapsible type Lug- gage Carriers, each, - 65c : 7 nes, asc Kayser Union Suits at 59c oe ten Size Ivory Soap, cake, 85 extension type Luggage An assortment of K zen, . 4§e ayser garments, of ome ; | | Carriers, each ‘$1.25 65 square shaped Driver's light-weight cotton, in tailored and bodice Lao . ttle 27¢ Cushions, each, 6o0c ag 13é 12c bottle. : sweet, aor ee ers xS Plain or salted: per Ib... r Entire ons Suits duced Prices nheimer _— y recognize the op- Mase Suits of this ¢ aS very unusual. resented in grays, Tactively patterned Jeffects. And they ual Kuppenheimer est 1er Suits simeres, worsteds sly patterned blues, in a variety of young men. This SUppenheimer Suits al merit. a Suits, $10 (Fourth Fioor.) iii die a eee ee eee ~ — - is! Aide. CORY ie Aas { *. 4 ; Rais . Clearing Housewares Medicine Cabinets, $5.98 EDIUM size, white en- ameled with heavy French plate mirror door. Bath Sprays, 59c With red rubber tubing, nick- el plated spray, will fit any bath tub. Thermometers, 25c Imported, exceptionally well made, full size. Special at this rice. ) Weather ‘Prophets, 39c and 50c Miniature Swiss cottages, nicely decorated. Forecast the weather. Large and _ ‘small sizes. Poole Junior Wash Machines, $5.95 Ideal for washing babies’ clothes; also fine linens, linger- ‘ie, etc. E Z Wash Machines, , $1.95 Adjustable for any size wash tub, hand operated. Priced very low. * Wash Tubs, 590c Well made of galvanized iron with drop handles. No. I size. Automatic Dish Washer, $7.95 Can bt used in any kitchen sink, washes dishes thoroughly. . Three-Minute Dish Washer, $4.95 To be attached to any kitch- en sink faucet, complete with wire basket and aluminum spray fitted on rubber tubing. Columbia Electric Vacuum Cleaner, $24.75 With Attachments A limited number of these high-grade electric Vacuum Sweepers, made by Landers, Frary & Clark, makers of the well known Universal electric specialties. Carpet Sweepers, $2.98 The Sterling, full size, ma- hogany finished metal case, nickel trimmed. Fitted with good quality bristle brush. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, $3.98 A well-known brand, in three- quart size, made with wood pail and side crank. Cold Pack Canning Racks, 39c Of heavy retinned wire, fold- ing style, will hold 8 quart-size fruit jars. Will fit in No. 8 wash boiler. Wear-Ever Aluminum Cake Pans, 29c Jelly cake pans, made of this, heavy quality aluminum. Spe/ cially priced. (Fifth Floor.) 150 Beaded Bags) » From Belgium $ 3:99 NUSUAL values in these lovely Beaded Handbags. Intricate designs are worked grounds of a solid color. choice of color. so that one may select a Bag to carry with Summer frocks or a tailared suit. and yoke,’ wide beaded strap and draw- string complete each Bag. beads on back- There is wide in small A 6-inch beaded skirt (Main Floor.) a a ne eee top styles. Sizes 36 and 38. (Main Floor.) Clearing Hosiery For Women For Men 6 . c Pair 45 Qc Pair THREAD Silk Hose, semi- FULL - FASHIONED fashioned, with lisle tops, thread silk Socks, some toes and heels. Broken size | with embroidered clocks. Bro- and color assortments. Slightly ken sizes and colors. Slightly irregular. irregular. (Main Floor.) —~ Boys’ , Palm Beach Knickers Reduced to $ | If AN unusual opportunity for mothers to save on boys’ Knickers for Summer wear. Well made of Palm Beach, Panama cloth and Priestley beach cloth. Watch pock- ets and belt straps. Not all sizes in each style, but every p a real value. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Boys’ Straw Hats Reduced to 50c Many of our better grade Straw Hats are included. Small lots, odd and ends, marked for, quick disposal. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) = EXTRAORDINARY Rompers ¢& Creepers A Special Group Offered Wednesday at a Price Extremely Low aa UCH an opportunity as this rarely comes, when mothers may save a considerable sum on everyday garments for youngsters, It is an occasion to be eagerly taken advantage of. Made of fashion cloth, in solid colors with stitch- ing in nursery designs. Sizes 1 to 4 years. (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) Womens Footwear Three Clearing Groups: $4.35 $5.95 $7.85 E styles are new this season and expert workmanship is evident. A wide choice of Ils for dress, street and sports. in suede, satin, patent’ leather, white, colored leather and calfskin. (Main Floor.) Women’s Regent Keds, $1.89 Pair Five styles, in plain and leather-trimmed Oxfords and one-straps, for street and sj (Thrift bo See tm Floor.) aud’s Vegetal, bottle, Palmolive Toilet Soap, cake, 7c; a | 77¢ H ’ Ideal Hairbrushes, 27¢ popular rs, $2.25 Grave's Tooth Powder, box, 16¢ Armour’s Venetian Bath (Linseed each, ad dosen, 65¢.. imited quantity. imported Perfumes, from many well-known makers, pack- ages slightly soiled, bottle, $2.50, $5.00 Ever-Hot Water Bottles, z9c Ivory White Powder Boxes, ceivers, Photo Frames and Clothes Brushes, gc Jockey Club Talcum Powe, x, Graham’s assorted T.oi 1 et, Soaps, 20 cakes to the Box) soc Jergen’s San Remo Castile Soap, cake, sc Lazell’s Liquid Powder, bot- tle, ge Jergen’s Bath Soaps, See kinds, 9 cakes_to the box, 5 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Clearing Corsets Arb3 82 JIGH-GRADE Corsets in discontinued styles. Pink brocades in front and back- Clearing Gloria Silk Umbrellas . At $3.39 OMEN’S Umbrellas of silk (a silk mixture wir Rag ne ae gece gar aye! new 6s : or carved handles of with smart leather. Fin- ished with ery tips and ee ends. exceptional Clearing Sale value. (Main Floor.) | Clearing Handkerchiefs © Samples at 6c Each WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn, effectively f- ‘esi ; in white or colors. There are 300 dozen in this (Main Floor.) ‘ E x -_ = " te F. mee e is * f as a ott iia : a : aioe : vee , Bad ‘ hy Je i) “ ES AO WHS se PE i Me ile Rg et eg Fes PS - ae PIO ms ag 4 ae RE Nig RE EE I SR AE AS AT ARP OE GOD, 0, FS RC EN GMS Ng La A RINE ARS: lage Toe eo Ry ED CE ce ESE 8 Eee ee ed aes : O7e-o-e
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ann = Use the Vandervoort Garage. we , rt 4 store with an inviting atmosphere. ~ — | Vande The Service Is Free to Our Patrons. Use It. CLG (O7/ 12 ~vU007 4 your visit is made a pleasure— aga : / and Locust, From Ninth to Ter Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday ‘Olive O July Clearance Sale News of Unusual ‘Interest Wednesda 1 : | Clearance of “ = urniture Clearance | | .2¢*_ ji so Rags; size §x10-ft.. oval, 7 Dozen Yards be four of them. Special 0% off all Odd Pieces of 5 0% off all Willow = EE cep = Val. Summer Furniture Furniture 4 Rugs; size 9x12-ft. oval, nine of them. Special. : . My: | , 2 Laces — E ti S t Ik R d d nd ; Rees; French and 7 n I e OC e uce % "$51.50 | Round Meshes — 34 to 1%4-inch © Rugs: size 10.6x | : - by 0 Special at $2332 | wide. . _ TO Reversible Che- mille Rugs; size 30x60-in. Eighteen of them. Spe- — ’ cial each $4.65 CONSOLETTE 60c En¢ $32.50 .Japanmese Rag Items not bearing a special price tag will Rags; size $ri?-f, with Se thane Jeit-Messtind « Liane Cress ; have 10% deducted when you purchase. eee Special en. B88 G enuin e Vi ctrolas = 3 5c a Yard, c- them. Special. ea.. $19.75 on Our Club Plan—a small down payment and the balance monthly. : ‘ ag a8 In Special Console Cabinet of Our Own Design inches wide, | ailiitiitidcsaipisosanal S weave, medium weight. . . 3 A Small Depaal % : 2O% | annfheg Regular Price $125— & $1.50 White Striped Ga - - 7 0 ae a O —-— Special Now - " ardine, 50c the Yau mm i, > afi Va = é . i - a " \s . > ° — ? e e : D> . ‘tom te ee : iia ‘ 57 31 -_ . — - = ’ S| *S ’ 7'£ awd 3 . ; 7 7 of = Louis mus t- ~ . . : 4 is ‘ ie ‘ : ‘ . . : sim 4 ’ ~ « = : . 2 y - " ~ ~ : : - : " > o _ fo ~ - ~_— ~ ‘ = me - ** p . ‘7 . » =_¥ 4 : i > - . - ‘ ; 7 : = n . ~ 7 Py i. hs : 2 oO " , 7 . i vi ise a : | . : . : | lover r here is @ genu n a beautiful cabimet Poster ieeer : ‘ : K | Metal eid B96, of Vi roort’s own design. Choice of rich brown mahog- | | Beds | oe a , Records peiviticnd may be added to contract— select yours ear! y: —sheer and dainty - Terra Cotta oictinteik: etna iaeeens aeiiin mer use. Bird Baths Fancy White Dress 95 68c the Yard *8= —goed assortment @ terns, dots, stripes, Inés a | 25% || a... | $425 Ten-Pe. Suite, $316 | Bind Baths of bin fired PS. OST Oe ee Discount on 35 den, yard or lawn. ais —S te Re ) —45 inches wide, neted Sm (As Illustrated.) | Box Sprin S and Art Shop—Fourth Floor. o pie sb wearing quality. . ) ’ £ | , F : , , . ; : at sii sin is | a _»? 1 i 6 t @ American Walnut Suite, consisting of 66- Ni niinnnines Sale of “Pyrex 1 | Sin 50¢ a inch sideboard, oblong table, china cabinet, | er | Glassware i | f pti od —40 inches wide, soft ’ Everr Woman knows the a . —¢! ft = . : finish, for handmade serving table, five side and one armchair. up- | } | iieiatiiaem ceuk quadnmer' od holstered seats-in good quality of tapestry. Pyrex” Glassware for per- 3- Piece LivingRoom — Suite In combination a a a eet li et eens — fection in baking' Here are some “Pyrex” items specially velour. Special priced that will prove attrac- wy Ne | yy { Vi - i | —45 inches wide, warn tive to housewives who Rave } Reduction on Dex orate d | Over 73 Living-Room Suites— $95 To ong be . in mind the pur- if LE 4 fi cerized. hi ney striped percalew as O . and l pholstered if . chasing of “Pyrex” ovenware Ww - Ps $1.35 P ay inciuded in this let An ua ies Darine Shattion / a special value—priced, each, $780 ee tae Crash Linen Suit- ; = inne 6k on ; arior suites i | mn ing. $1.00 the Yard 4 : | — 36 inches wide, 3 weight. igs iS ) = — TSe Plain White Ratine! es 50% == 25%t050% | | at $9.75 | = SS, _Sa aon Reom Mohair | | | She eas we te a8 c Wwe —— ae inet ee basorgy dresses ;' : “at | Discount on ss Reed Chair Up- | priced from $1 to $2.50 Suite, Special Discount on | Odd “a _ holstered in * nt | Round shallow Casseroles, Jaly Clearance Sale of wee Se ee R Chairs. | | andLiving- | | tty — Several W i d Sh d : q f cotee[ ts, aoe $] 5()-20 oom airs Room Chairs Bs a Combina- | in Ow a es = F§ a i ment. a bading all 3. 4 and 5 Chairs in a set. A large accumulation of S ‘S$ In various colors Furniture Shop—Fifth Floer : a and qualities, th wages and S ‘alla ped, have been re- duced for im aod ate elearanee: all are age on — Deep oval covered Casse- guaranteed rollers; some are si light] 4 > roles. priced $1. 58 to $3 July Clearance | Sale of ee — ~49c ee a ee ee aA Hin hs ei e | ‘ ‘ S185 . ® awe : iad Entire Stock Men’s Low Shoes Aj [2° ee re Three Days Only—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday = | ~ 85 C Oval Baking Dish—Round a ae = «Colors ecru, | land. Colors ecru, white, : . , pee cong atte wy «aa MOR t etaTa gets Ti a et Pie Plates, priced 3@c to $1 . oon blue, and green: size should appreciate. Onr entire stock is offered at these greatly reduced prices. Now is the time for i PRS lite and drab. rad. hiue, and green- sine | 4 = fa eneeerag Be Eee you to — ma year's supply. Sam nantetied a ~2 | same a5 above size sente: oi : ~ 2 Fin, SE i“ ) rie- Striped Helland Shades Reduced! t nhs ll f d All O ys — ae ~y pe A limited mee oe of Venetian striped Holland Shades in ' ‘ O A ( x 1 ) eac: to ons ) 17e " eo. — + 6@ — eo 4 si — : me S sal Formerly $135 Size 32x°. — - m special J 5 S14) 5 -- 34u6. Treguiar $-.15, Specrai " . - yr “r . " . $0.90 75 42x86. regular $2.79, special . @ Here is a Trunk of mer $15.0, ana $3 il am}; and $7.50- © ; Sisze 48x6. regular $3.29. special . quality at a priee = a sm Ciai. “ —_—_—_—_—_——— . og - a a pair special, All the above prices apply om'y to stock on haad while the remarkably low. we peal & pair . quantity lasts. Bring your own measurements. : the — Bread rans. priced from F % ' . . : 90c to $1.50 Venetian Blinds a Curtains tidious traveler Biscuit Pans; priced from GEE ‘ —quality in SSec to $1.25 Regulariy #46.00 cat | at. a. act $1. 79 splendid ec > “ ; all ee a Golf Oxfords While They Last a | ames hen: Se beantifel appessunens dl . $ 7 | . and nha Pry ulsett e. Seme — Broken size > r asiesdll> vi have wide Russian filet amaly zen # Be s < : , “ sortments — if ‘ . . | bertders: others are plain or very low price. » etn and now you can 48nd decorated with lace motifs, te come in and : a RES yours you get | lity Dishes, obions. Tere Sineeri: all are fringed at the offered, former $6.59 to eaten Priced *rom St tw $1.75 \ 7 pecial bortom. this Trunk—it isan is $3.5@ Shoes for Bean Pots, priced from $1.75 w $2.50 : Curtain and Drapery Sheop—Fourth Floor. : eaten mie. Men's Shep—Second Ficor. Household —-~ Shop—
Page 7
sent tn 1938. ‘ The City Circulation of the DailyPOST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ why bette mosphere. Where — re—\ andervoort’s, 7 nt ra “TT mnt gm Ninth to Tenth — esday EE a ee he Store for ALL the People ON SALE AT 5 * Se ‘ Ps - te? . : , : # , | e ° SOc |/si| #& August Prices New Summer Silks | 22ers 1 ae 1g 4 Goods of the Qualities That Would Sell 75c to $1.25 ; Superb Silk Stock—All on Sale at This One the entire purchase in one group and offering choice at this. V al. ° Blo . Prevail After September Ist and dust ‘ & yearn ypc ob French and | ib ? : | Sale. if ever. You can make no mistake 7 buying now. wear; pjnk, peach, white, gray, coral, rose, navy, tan, gray and black.. © 75c Printed Voiles; neat designs Now After Sept. Ist $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines; light and dark colors, neat and attrac- | $1.25 Ratine Checked Voiles... Laskin Seal Coat $159.00—Will Be . white scroll designs and figures; very popular right now. 40 inches We Sent Our Buyer to New York for These For One In the lot we found these much wanted, fine materials that Extraordinarily Low Price extraordinary bargain price Laces | 4 : > , * We predict that it will be many years before Furs will “= $2.98 Kordette Crepe and Val. Cord Crepe Skirting Silks; black, white, $1.00 Novelty Voiles; 34 to 114%4-inch = o te; Great Northern Seal Coats...$ 58.00—Will Be $ 98.00 oe Piaee Salem tine | wide. i | \ af $ 89.50—Will 7 a a : : Be wide y id aa. ard -N T $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 Buy Furs’ Now at These PLIU, P4.JO, PIO an ' Wash Go ods Dozen Yards . | Save 331% Some of Them Newly Arrived—Some of Them From Our Own we're listing below. The best news of all is that we're putting o From Prices That Will $3.98 Heatherdu Silks—soft, non-crushable, in tan, lemon, white sell at prices as low as these in this Nugent August Fur Fate” Velen: Pees. Renna Meshes iz = | ar Here's a brief list of some of the offerings: tau) gran; hetina,. & Wvely quality, 86 inclise.eite $2.50 Printed Foulards; fine quality, black and white, navy blue and . Natural Squirrel Cape $485.00— Will Be $850.00 $2.50 Broadcloth Silks; various colored stripes on white grounds: also - 3 Great Northern Seal Coat. ...$129.50—Will Be $225.00 a iii ts ME ee ee $1.00 Embroidered Dress Ging- if yi Northern Seal Capes $ 85.00—Will Be $150.00 G0R0 Matti Pakene Die, tn naineel ton, done ada. Gas eek hams; all 32 to 38 inches wide YARD . . = | our udson Seal Coat..... ° Will Be $550.00 Bought this season for dresses. 36 and 40 inches wide 7 60c English }} $255.00 W | $255.00— Will Be $425.00 $2.69 White Sport Satin, in woven stripe and plaid designs and plain Crepe cs Me) | Now, | Brow '!$ 88.00 —Will- Be § 65.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs Fars $s 98.00—Will Be $189.50 white; 40 inches wide “ a cee. .8 89.00—Will Be $200.00 ; ; - The 3 5 . S\\ Pay | Natural Opossum Coats. .....$119.00—Will Be $225.00 2 Sport ap -giaas —— ag bes : = ‘ . wy ary ot, Oxtenhet - end, napens, Sa 5 328 : _— » ' 50 : enn ray, Copen blue, ya seats! eS y . C |; Noo. 1. Laskin Seal —.. ats ‘$129.50 _will Be $195.00 orchid, tan brown, janes $ 1 >, mide gia’ in’ pink, Ivory 2a} 1 .66 pretty color combinations. Size 8%4x10%. ve Azgminster Rugs, $27.95} Velvet Rugs, $22.95 a Cc green and white, also Dress Sating. in losely woven of navy blue and § inthes wide, fancy . 2 SS : : , $ > ¥ . y* y y . y a ween | 3 A Small Deposit Will Hold Y our Purchase Until Wanted. = 7%x9 ft. seamless Axminster | _ $%% foot, 1.50 White Stri Gab a | (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) Rugsy woven of excellent qual- | serviceable yarns, all seamless . . riped avd- a ity yarns,, with deep, soft pile style, in richly colored designa, ardine, 50c the Yard . o ‘ 3 Se varie cdntetnsat ia aici copied from Persian patterns. eS 6inches wide, good | patterns and colorings. ; Ends frin ght. . 2 rarer (ThiIM Floor—Nugents.) _e a igen ie ce Yar Basement Sale of Silks ‘ TA ae | \ hae 18 50 y, 0 and $22. 50 33c Yd. Materials, Half Price . OW AW \ \s : . 9 | - Consista of grenadine, mMad- sheer and dainty for Sum- .00 40-inch Canton Skirting; 2 patterns ; ‘ch: 2 . 2 $3 Linen finish “ 7 inches ras, pongee, cretonne, silk, ete, er use. ’ $2.50 40-inch Baronette Satins ! — Le | or } one. t stri - R $2.64 40-inch Ivory Carton Crepe e WA ee ‘ie . Wo- ; a, wide; neat stripe patterns. 29ec to $2.95 yard. $3.00 36-inch Gros de Londre Taffeta...” ce oS 5 QO X (E4 $250 36-inch Changeable Taffeta ? SAN : i S yltet,svecker bctaot snetone eamientesaeseee maaan SS Trouser web AS . Mronde : a ed ee ee 69c the Yard assortment of pat- dots, stripes, lace ef- ects. $1.00 French fawn, 60c the Yard 45 inches wide, noted for earing quality. 0c Lingerie Batiste, 40c the Yard 0 inches wide, soft mull inish, for handmade under- ear. Sc Imported Batiste, 68c the Yard 45 inches wide, yarn mer- berized. $1.35 Crash Linen §uit- ing, $1.00 the Yard 36 inches wide, good bight. 7éc Plain White Ratine Suiting, 60c the Yard medium weight, a splendid @bric for picnic dresses and ldren'’s wear. White Goods Shop— Serond Floor. ncy White Dress Voile, $3.00 40-inch White Crepe de Chine Beige. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Fringed Curtains, $1.00 Each a Made of good quality, plain marquisette; hemmed bottom and : e Boys’ Wash ' $1.25 to $1.39 | $1.50 75c Washable Suits of a finished with black heading. , Knickers Gowns | Girdles WW a : ah 50c $1.00 $1.00 muichere Just the light-weight Suits now so much a ne- by Y ii - gitk and cotton “to meg ¢ ecimeeies Elastic and cloth $ cessity and every Suit’s a° two-trouser Suit. | (Third Ficor—Nugantad for i} : et eae we. 4 . crash and khaki ) hs > tn | ured crepe, shadow ba- 4 ty i te Aare knickers in lieht tiste and lingerie perfect fitting _— and dark striped Gowns: lace trimmed ments; clasp-on Daytona suitings. Excellent quality fig- | jG. 3ics well boned; in Ls ber Think of it—genuine Palm Beaches, silky mo- . dee es on eae hairs and tropical worsteds in all the styles that to 16, Unusual assortment. | 32. ae : . i | | . he Tomorrow Only men of every taste like and all the sizes that men | 4 Sheets and Cases Choice is to b had fo : ~ Pw rw - ita ic » 2 . Boys Sport Blouses 5Oc sete UP ahalied ic Geo of every build require, that’s how complete this Ky \ At Clearing Prices . + — > x 2 Fancy striped percales and tan Blouses are the serviceable khaki, crash TT j | ff : i é : : . , yr 3 i , . be and Daytona materials, in offering 1S phi LAE g Pillowcases, 24c Each included in this lot. An unusual assortment. Sizes 8 to 15 light and dark patterns. ‘ ; . , ‘ SF 2 , P ‘ a sl (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Made ‘button bottom: style. A lot of men will share in this big bargain. See => (Al | 42x36 inches; bleached; very durable; snow-whité& ' _ ith ple oO oops. ; y ’ . ¢ oe with plenty. of elt. toope, that you are one of them! You'll not regret It. Bleached Sheets, $1.22 oe’ Sale of 850 — 81x90 inches; made of excellent quality; seamless.” 50c PARC ATR. f AGEMENT Extra Size Sheets, $1.59 Summer Hats Sitar 81x99 inches; bleached; very durable; no starch. Silk Dress Day Tomorrow tiful lace edge Wednesday g 6 6 Dresser Scarfs. ble; no starch: = Onty ° 72-inch 600 New Silk Dresses in a Long-Plann ed, Very Special Ten-Dollar Offering Y . a 4 ‘TyTr,rTyYrrr.Tfrff” a ™ -. hn ADA ADAOAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAA LSS DS OOS ESO OOOO OSA SOS >. > = ,. weve vvVvvvVvVVvVewueeweeneweryer"r7"r"°"°".r",,..,.””..--'»S-----™ wns - —_— - ee = es we SE ee (ee Ee ee ee ee LS ee rr ee ee — ——- + 2 * =f bs a A 2 ’ — . w : P r sf) —— ae ne x - —_ - ene P : ’ - A SS : % oF ‘ % =~ . : p . — y as ” sp = ‘ PA «cs im !. very absorbent, ready hemmed Tea Bungalow Towels. Unbleached Aprons Sheeting &l-inch, excellent duality Unbleached very Shee ts ng; losely woven; p Of gingham, in eavy thread; cout gtr ipes and from bolt. checks; also checks and light Bleached percales. Made Bed Sheets with square neck. belt front $ 1 39 with Ge-yacks: 81x90-inch, good ric-rac trimmed. heavy quality : Bleached Sheets; t—Nugents.) , keamless. (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) White Low Shoes Clearing Sale of Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers 95c All-white or with = black or brown trim; also rubber sole Sport Oxfords in white, Pagjm Beach or khaki, with black or brown trim. Some slightly soiled. All rT TT T,TY,fefmke| =i sss, '=s", TT's ='.'= '' "'" a eee ee i he i i i i i i i i i i i ip i i i i bh i i hh A AAA AA AA AAA AAD For Wednesday Only Vandervoort s hy \ Special WardrobeTrunk Only $35 I Here is a Trunk of real juality, at a price most markably low. It has rything that the fas- idious traveler demands juality in materials, plendid construction, eautiful appearance, uD- isually long life—all at a try low price. Be sure to come in and look at this Trunk—it is a really ptional value. - ‘Lugragce Shop—Basement. Ma ih SOc in large : gern Limit ef 6 te custemer: A cul | 162.25 Wash Boljers; in large No. & size with heavy copper bottoms a stationary wood ($1.00 Wash Baskets; well made, in family size; with wood bottom Sereen Wire; beet q 1 - “6 and > In All Sizes for Misses (14 ta 20), for Women (36 to 44), and in Extra Sizes (46 to 54). 5 5 Made, as you'd expect, of such wanted materials as Can- ton crepe, erepe-back satin, sport combinations, lace Dresses. silk knit, Oriental prints, drop-stitch tricolette, crepe de chines and Baronet satiN combinations, in all the. new light colors as well as navy blue, black and brown. Every model a pleasing style with panels, smart drapes, gay bead designs, embroidery and the very fashionable lace trim- mings as well as straight lines and sport styles. Idea! for Sum- mer days—and certainly a most unusual bargain. See the Window Display (Bargain Basemen t—Nugen ts.) — a a a a oe on - _. ae ens : Terr, rr,pe.T'+g's"'s'''''""." "7,77. ~~"... — 9 see eeeerrrrrree,ererrr,r,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrerrrrr,,T,'tt''?tt”,rTr,r,r,tgrrTgTgT tt,’ "TTT T?T 7 777777" pl ee ee SD ee EL EDL LLL DELL LLL LL LL ED DD ill tii i ih ti Mi i hi hi hi hi i Dil hi i i Nin hk he ke i i i i i ke _-A_ Ae RRA RRA BRBRBAAAMBAAAABAABAAABAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAA AAA AAA AAA Ahh Abd be TT .rfrfr.rT,tstg'g'."''''''"''"'rT,ft+''T"Tr.rrrrerryryeyT.T" Te rvrerrwrrevwrrvTryrTrTrTrtrT-trt ry. rTyryryrTwTwTerwrerererrey TTT TrerervreyrvreVTVweVerrvrvwevvrveeeT Se See ” o SO Oren er
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aE Teese a SR SO ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. it was revealed, and prison of- ficials believed he might be in hid- ing at the.penitentiary, awaiting 4n opportunity to escape. They decided to give him the opportunity last night. According to plans, when recall sounded last night, the years old, under sen- TAUNDRES APPEAL TO ~ KIEL ON WATER RATES cuts, Warwick also spraining both ankles Madsen said the driver of the automobile Jumped out and fled. He described him as a youth about 20 vears old. Fred J. Lorbert,. 33. a butcher. of 1811 Mallinckrodt street. suffered lacerations of the scalp and bruises when struck by an automobile while crossing the intersection of : Page avenue and Grand boulevard et 8:45 | P. m. Mrs. Marie Dunn. 43. of 4954 Thekla avenue, was knocked down by a machine at Ninth and Olive streets at noon, suffering probable skull fracture. . sqing anniversary yesterday for an automobile accktent the commemoration of a thirtieth Pate of Murphysbora, Delia whe suffered the floes of her left « imprisonment for | guards, instead of retiring, intensi- ss of burglaries and robberies| fied their watch. They saw noth- | ” yoemy hee saa, Reread Riera wens on| Mayor Says He Wouldn't Have m at own game. gua u a ladder , ‘ ie pS e boy had been “missing” from | the prison walls and footprints in’ Signed Ordinance, Executed penitentiary since last Wednes-/the soft ground inside the inclosure._ in His Absence. es - - 7 | | b om when the machine in which she | The Japanese Way to Remove Corns | , Doesnt Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple a : embroidered yoke. with —— _————— -_———— Owners i} The Associated Laundry he have appealed to Mayor Kiel, in an | [endeavor to be restored to the clas- iiisification of manufacturers in re- A revised Just a recently by the W Dat ~ Fine nai nsook lace ittsertior. The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, —— Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet scene one and Va! Will Feel Cool and Fige. : lace imsertion wit embroidery ruffie trim - lie oar dainty rid “y . || Spect to city water rates. med. regalar $- 95 value ordinance, Board of touch of : int n yours. No matter how old or tough relie? Corn " ws yor et corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a uch of Ice-mint. No pain, not a of soreness, either when applying or afterwards. “whd it deesn’t even skin. “Oh'” passed Aldermen and signed by louses vanish, soreness ne Acting Mayor Neun in the Mayors .ng jjabsence, omits the laun@sies which ai formerly were included in manutac- 0 turers and got the manufa . ij}, Tate The laundry organization estimates that the laundries wiil pay $15,000 a year more for their wate’ under the new os@finance Ve ater Commissioner Wall figures th: pay $7000 to $8000 more. Mayor Kiel. when visit delegation of the laundry yesterday. toid them he would have approved of the change: would not have signed any bil! ing a chang: He said he not informed previously that the« ordinance such change Members of the men said the laundries did manufacturers for this reason it was not i that they were entitied to the water = you can dance all all day hurt a bit. tried or . _ > VOC and No how many your *“* ring have have cisappointe: real help fOr x second owners’ im at ST. that Ice-min very that sor rug store for a give your poor the treat of their + + =o r- ee ~~ ' : ae > a 4 _ anything out of raw m ‘rials \™ and sh. econ “ean barra most — 4" lace- : ’ . . os - » > - . . . — - ~ » - . ~~ or assembled articles it i ided 1f'CS and bes petness axd and low hee ae 2 = : ? an. | EXTRA SPECIAL Price om eS ae a dry owners have aske . ry i 1 ) f Guction for th largest ‘ater u ~ , ; : EMER: N-MARE ia Hosie Specia Nie ae “NORTHWIND” FANS ee aE ee ee i,ifrom the former rat f cents 4 al é a pia | _— ) —* ecillating. 39 edium ribbed black a | hundrec - eet tO o* I while Se [> Price = Hose oS 1) ue ah Seat $12.98 have su ies : irum a .“EMERSON” ELECTRIC FANS - s es eo Miectr 7i rer 7uUaAIN YF urers shape An especially attractive rail auto detour is available fe those using this route. Irene ables one to visit grandest mountain — LAKE TAHOE ~ followed by a th ree- y automobile trip thre the Sierra Me country over the TiocaF Roap to Yosemire Val Se. Lowis Express leaves Se. daily via Wabash (Unies tion |. Tourist sleeper for San. leaves Kansas al The word Poe - —- A A AR ee a Eee ee — eee Trom the reww omitted ~ On the Mavor's advic ie ~* re oT Formerly Priced to $39.50 2 cents. — . Women’s Union Suits men's 78c quality ribbed Usten 25c Percales Imported Tweeds z, DAD BORROWS A CAR, THUS |||, Arconon Brow ToncH = . 2 a RECAPTURING HIS DAUGHTER es }})| | corcet tor eeldeving when oat™ - Porret Cords ime? ‘ tt Ryout 2000 wardm tat cole. good = Panama (¢711.) Girl of 15 Married. . .EnR- , sce: Pei =a ese . a. eo 17Cc Granite Gords , but Father Plans to Get Wed- SIZE EMPIRE : GRINDER HEADS Women's Vests card jeugthe: at vara. mm ==" = Ze iers - : | ding Annulicd. ‘OR! aS = rena geod - SIDE , 7 el ING . sh 7 , ' 35c Indian Head GRAY TUBES | Athletic Union Suits ' i ; When Liovd Frev and M $ . + won nes 3 4 19c i Vs C — abeth Boskamp « : Shirts and Drawers c LCongcloth cided other i-inc3-w : wardsville in hi : . -~ « Ss Pe snort S 4 ~ — ur" _ . en finish & - . : : $14.00 +. : 3 ieee. _. 7 " Frey ~ sweat! -_ Capes, Wraps, Jacquettes ee enees te tee a _ $1.00 ‘(-RINDER HEAD —— ee PRECISION CRIVNDIWNG Eadwardsvill« speec hom ra) even ier th rear Sprine& Like Cur—"* Biede« car mait one at SN boely Finished - Ms é " . ‘Get in, Elizabeth } - : i : a —— ~s oo = »* te. — we i~ youre going back w ] n “ siren 9c 4 . he explained to Magistrate MEN'S HIGH-GRADI My i. on JACRANIVES would be Bots s Scibaaal HMH-GRADI . ee teamed segs yy m2 a ; JAC RANIV Eb | HANDY ~UTILiTryY” : "po k make. “ot fren : ils _ §FLECTREIC ABRASIVE CLOTH reg rat ms : ving é $ 2 ; CUTLERY DEPARTMENT } — 4 .00 Formerly $35.00 to $45.00 “MORSE” MACHINE SCREW TAPS : * 8 am & Jelly M Have taken advantage limited number remain to daughter . Rues tie ster ADS A @.] . \la vat - now an exact Sc advertised - “= Camel s-hair, Luxora, Poiret. Velour. Lustroga and ney Harlan of ounty ( regcul : be de Laine—some elaborately embroidered with silk but was told Harlan Rad no 7u braid. Models for general and sport wear tion. Boskamp marriage annulied plans T _ ha’ ; | $1.00 “MORSE” STERAIGNMT SHANK DRILLS q ~~ ; lope: . BOY SOOUT ANIVES ne > ANDERSON ASSERTS POLITICS ‘SCOUT KX ee ee LED T0 FILING OF CHARGES un aa 50. yee er “MORSE” SET OF 60 DRILLS 68 DEILLSA wire gauge ? urn ber > SSELL SLICING ANIVES w 2 ' “ ~ , + x an Specia 47c RUSSELI “BUTCHE R KDIVES THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE VO $150 “MORSE” SET OF 9 DRILLS STRAIGHT <HANK ~~ » =» ; . ~2- ~ ~~" & : ea. | ~~, 77 — Wil 2 #7 Ui oe _ x. —_— District Attorney <x 49c us in controversy ¢°:s =} oe SPEEDY STITCHER CANT BREAK KNIFE SHARPENER ‘ 7 a " ‘ ~ — . aT Eee rot a : as : a r _ , a =. 3° Staces toy , 7; ieers and As 4 last shes “ ‘rnev imvas and = ba — | ee a“) ~rm ene = 44 ys es ‘a % big of caainuy. ¥ Valenciennes Laces, in white , . i pPoeounc. CHAMOT SAINS sa 10} ouseciea Bing ci. 7 (.,oyv priced proof ‘an © ~WEAR-EVER”™ ared was An ) PRESERVING KETTLES cO’ =_? “PSCHER” RAZOR HONE true.” Secen-imeh size added Banton Anderson under (,everner should SIDE - ~~ e selected. (Suaran 15 BROADWAY AND 410-1214 SIXTH sts _ PINEAPPLE SNIPS Pratical snip. of the charges made by 33c RIBBED «.ARDEN HOSE QC ALIT. GLARANTEED . la Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin: bleach Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which amy druggist will supply for a few ttn “ natinie pa -ents, shake well im a Sottle. and von PRICES PEK FroeT F< i” have a whele quarter pint of the most an automobile which as in 28-feot sections wonderful skin softener and complex be a machine stolen ris, .. = on beautifier, Massage this sweetly of 5206 Nerth Second stree: a shor: Sia ge. %-a fragrant lemon cream, inte . / time before 3-piy extra neck, arms and hands, then shortly Clement Madsen. nete the reuthful beauty, softmess cisco avenue. who was 4+ and whiteness of your skin. re Waesen. and hi« heiper Arthur Famous sage beauties use this Warwig. 4854 Natural Bridse ave- harmiess ie! cream to bring that nue. were Kknecked from the wager vervety, ciear, rosy-white qomeerion, | ‘suffering severe bruises and slight wae = 2 freckle. sumdurn and tan | each because it doesx t irritate : Pat a “Spare” in Your Handbag! motorist knows how secure he feels against * | comtingencies when his tireholder contains a new Anmti-Saloon League. Official Says District Attorney Wants to By the Associated Press NEW YORA. Formerly $15.00 to $22.50 H. Anderson and Joab H. Banton are investigation of Ancersons connec-.« tien with the State Anti-Saloon League's financia! affairs. Andersen issued a statement night charging the District Att (Silk and Cloth) Phillips, wife of the principal wit- Parcel post ) : EE : ’ r that to meas against Anderson, that he LIGHTNING would “put Anderson out of Te ' Also Silk and Cloth Dresses ness." and that such a step “wou! BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES . ; . - make me Governor.” The dry leade: wstommehite wae rivy Priced $19.95 Formerly $3° 5e Smith for : a ‘ . ’ 5 00 t . pert unit. tal submit z ; . ~ be a “~T o 5 . a S85 00 enn . _ : ly Priced $33.50 Formeriy Priced S65 aa Banton dec 7 SECOKD FLOOR—SIXTH sT mor and that “the remeve me if it is “But he won’: oath.” Banton denied Anderson Youth of 20 Jumps and Fiees After Colfsion: Butcher Inqured Two men were injured in tomobile accident at King’s bh and San Francisco avenue a? Run for Governor. 5 as a result of the secend grand jury with having told Mrs. ©. Bertsall appealed to -— Sperm pre oes Tee .00 = $44.50 sons duty to lay all the facts eee es ae im his possession before the ‘You Can ¢ get bys Auto. yesterday when the im WAZoOD Nided w a°?’T proved eh a - 4 "4 | we . ——J- Dit 15c oe ee SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. #4556 San Fran. ing the
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7 TUESDAY. . . : UP EDAT. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR: TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1828, ed with another at State street and , Depenetincioeain . when he returned unsuccess- | payment o - — ae - ae oa Columbia pl # father, w mn part of these was al-;|that the school would close, the an- _7 Hurt in Accident on Her piace, East St. Louis, at 1 ful.after a day's search for work as |lowed to default recently through a|nouncement said. eth Wedding Anniversary. |?; ™. The Pates were driving to a bookkeeper. i Hannibal, Mo., to visit a daughter. 2 2% ee a * Se bile accident marred _ Am automo | The other machine was driven by ei Si tecrovonry “yoctécder the Ieee corn os, oom ot am Kase pre tmacceae S| Special August Records * niversary ‘yesterday for | St } 7 | wedding an ee AT, Sener a “ Louis real estate dealer. Young VALPARAISO, Ind., July 17.— pect agus cor A 2 ‘Delia physboro,| Pearson fled but his father later Financial reverses suffered by Val . € who suffered the loss of her left | telephoned the police and the boy ae Piyret he machine in which she| w ; : . paraiso University will not cause the 3 lopeag e| Was not arrested. Prisoners Said to Have Had Part |Pyr close, it was learned today “ay jim doen - —= in Throwing’ Stench Bombs following a meeting of the board of Saves Housewives Many Dollars directors of the institution. Debts and Holding Up Chauffeur. amounting to nearly $300,000 were y $300, , Always a Low Price ____ was ridi IN AUTO COLLISION ng with her husband collid- THREF MEN IDENTIFIED ) Maurice Driggs, the husband and , contracted during the war. and when misunderstanding, it was rumored Three men, arrested last night on Pe minor secon are held today while ' TY warrants are being sought charging Don’t Wo About QUALI FOODS ONLY them with recent depredations in _ ae the taxicab guerilla warfare. Three Your Weight. Let | r JOTUIOT : ! taxicab chauffeurs have identified Melto Reduce It! | : , LEMO NS the prisoners as men who have been Where do you want to reduce? implicated in stench bomb throwing At the waist, the bust, on the incidents and in the holdup of of a shoulders, the arms, the legs? cab driver lant Friday night. With Melto Reducing Cream it ae n Leo Booth, 27 years old, a tool- is marve ously simple. + X a a e Melto is rubbed on the parts you maker, of 5103 Ridge avenue, was wie ta peteee. Real aoaene BY ITS COLOR FOR ITS TONE , arrested at Fourteenth street on for five minutes you rub lightly. ' ore Washington avenue at 8:45 o'clock, ag tgp, {no gel RE Te : nteenth street ing Jess an s-—and soon you EN you play these new August Specials on your phono- ce shy ase from: Higusge Peg are as slerder as you wish to be. W raph you wil T imagine that a are listening to the actual ‘Home i Ge y motor cycle policemen, w Just think! Slenderness without > and players, so clear and nt is the matchless tone he was going 30 miles an hour. the torture of body or mind— ocalion Red Records! And their enduring quakty will ays Two chauffeurs. summoned to Lae sage = re of strict codeng yoni eeaaatall delightful music. Dotate Newié chewk, leting! enderness that comes look at him, picked him out of a . 0 oes rge white. S. group at Police Headquarters as a peracantiy and effectively! Stella Irving Kaufman—Tenor - , > 3 bes man who hed driven an automobile Isn't it useless to reduce all over Accompanied by Selvin’s Orch. } s4n97 : 4 Prom’ Which :miesiies were throwh when you may want to reduce Oh! How She Lied!—Comedy Song 3. Nate ‘ehinte sinuiiiten: only in one or two places. That Billy Jones—Orchestra Accomp. Home Grown; until Sept. 30, 1923 _ | Several hours later another chauf- ie the a of Melto—it works a e Good quality | e , Limit Oct. 31, 1923 . lidar sichad Seeth tees a adie ae y where you want it to work. Yes! We Have No Bananas— Fox-Trot : ' ‘ :. Reducing with Meito is so 80 | Selvin’s Orch.—Vocal Chorus by a the man who, with two others simple, so safe~without the slizhte : ; : oa t | arkably beautiful and 4 called his cab to Thirty-ninth street inconvenience par ooe edb ys & or ato suabee tae chee alle Same te i] thiben Shon Gaels treo ! , | Aan vet | . 4 is Tivo yt said were the others in the trio that REDUCING CREAM | Cd Syncopaters ( held him up. On his identification, MELTO LABORATORIES | Sobbing Blues (Blues)—Fox-Trot 10” of PEVELY MILK ON SALE AT C ? CALIFORNIA 4 ‘| | , | a d_ 2&2 the men, who had been arrested for| yoie a, 111 East 16th St.. New York | Albert E. Short and His Tivoli \ ALL 49 ST. LOUIS STORES investigation, are held. They were | Syncopaters especially attractive rail- . a _aff — —— poche MP at Jettersee avenue ane your : ' . OC f ore — ——— — Ask nearest dealer to let you hear the new Locust street by detectives detailed Vocalion Red Records to detour is available for | , those using this route. Iten- 4 | | yr BP Rig pos om AL C Q L Q : | ver ; qa 2 - stdin Rm res agin Bec Boa The Aeolian Company, New York, Makers det mountain ke | St. LOUIS’ Favorite Washer |} si25 ser seas Se UY — aia : Tie Cabo with thd ome LAKE TAHOE : i § |aroused by this, the night riders| 7% Perfect Rubbing Alcohol | & HEADQUARTERS FOR VOCALION RECORDS 7 wh): | made Taste SARE Uy-e'chiet-dey Ta Regular Price $155 jerrested them. keeps’ skin ‘and THE AEOLIAN COMPANY | vR-FAVORIT muscles youthful. Of Missouri. P. Chrisler, Pres. automobile trip through - | ' EPUTY SH F, _ rugged sierra Mountain New Model— Guaranteed | OF mae she 25c and 75c Exclusive reptesentative 1004 OLIVE Piano and the Duo-Art for BLOOD" LIVER KONE YS ountry over the T10Ga Pass ; . ‘ i FROAD to YOSEMITE VALLEY. Aluminum Wringer—Galvanized Tub Reproducing Plano. “the RIG 25?¢ CAN St. Louis Express leaves St. Louis _, via Wabash (Union Sta- | aaa én See | : ; William (Red) Gorten yesterday Tourist sleeper for San Francisco | |tendered his resignation to Sheriff leaves Kansas City daily in . a | Willmann, a short time after Christ Union Pacific Train 103. { | Bauer, 26 years old, of 2842A Iowa W rite for booklets describing Lake Tahoe . & | avenue, had caused a warrant charc- and the Tioga Pass detour . ing assault with intent to kill to be | © issued against Korten. The 'resigaa- c. T. COLLETT, General Agent, Y tion Was accepted. Southern Pacific Lines | ‘ Bauer alleged that Korten, who !s sg or + Pi ee ‘¢. 4 about six feet five inches tall and 1, Bell, Olive "T4h Kinloch. Cen. , 3 weighs more than 200 pounds, called 1356, St. Louis, Mo, — him out of Gardenville Inn, %413 ; 7 |Gravois road, at 11:30 o'clock Sun- Cay night, struck him without warn- i pAi >. Warraut With Assault With —— William (Red) Korten Charged in Your Drugzgist Has It | — o_o » SAN, ¢ SAS; Sp SSN Nail - AV the butt of a revolver, e ing with e t krocked him down with his fist, e ays e omg aS kicked him in the stomach ind nit tim with a club. A second man aid- Dacific - " 1 $1 19 Sale Ends Saturday |) iere vce cca ye ous. Wednesday Onl y—in the July Clearance Ds “hie ry | , : ~ ‘UA>4 £ ? ito the inn. LINES hy Sate _ pees: r er ov | Korten, who denied the charges, ‘ - @ said he was resigning because he ‘ WS 1d | ifelt his serving as a deputy might, Psi : | under the circumstances, cause un- | [ h La 7 D | favored comment. He asserted , . | n t € st ays he merely questioned Bauer abou’ | 4 threats Bauer was alleged to | Over 1000 Progressive Women pave made against him after Kortin . ¢ I , raiaed a 80 rin a na) II Have taken advantage of this great sale. Only a ~ esnimggoh vod conducted at Mathdseatate | e A limited number remain to be sold at this price. and Sappington roads. Bauer told . an exac science! ’ ‘reporters the raid. foll®wed his re- | - | fusal t tinue to buy “home| 3 iE CERTO PROc -— | oe latest, greatest, most improved Eden Washer, acon ihien Moca, Korten inated NO EXCEPTIONS—NONE RESERVED—EVERY COTTON DRESS IN STOCK H CEs; Ee exactly as iHustrated, made to endure for a lifetime, this. | ES PEREECT 3 i} with th derful I that “aK ME || weishs but « few pounds easy to operate, self-oiling. |]|NAVY BALLOON IN WHICH TWO be This new, guaranteed Eden, really worth $155 be- PERISHED HAD FAULTY VALVE cause the factory has not reduced the price—posi- tively this week only, while a limited number last— | Board of Inquiry Finds Licuts. ee only $119. Comparable saving on the Eden with | and Null Were Unable to pSepper tub. i het oe All Former $25.00 Dresses LAKEHURST, N. J., July 17.—A Place Your Order Now _j)iessexccsce coc All Former $19.75 Dresses ° iN. B. Null and L. J. Roth lost their Just Telephone—or Come in Person lives during the Indianapolis balloon |! All Former $I] 7.50 Dresses race, July 4, contained a faulty valve -——— — ———————— Monthly Payments at Small Added Cost lon the gas bag. All Former $15.00 Dresses This valve, once opened, the re-| ) | | | ies Extra! Also 200 | port said, failed to close properly, re-| }P ay as Little as $5 DOWN |) sree verre All Former $12.95 Dresses where it was later discovered by fish- | ermen. The balloon was received at CO. the naval air station here yesterday | ‘and the investigation begun immedi- | *ho » 3220—Central 3530 ately. , | KY Lorene noone i gre cuueine The investigation further showed | ' 7 that a plece of the fabric of which | the gas bag was made got over the mouth of the valve. When the valve | lwas opened wider than a half inch, : P ; wall —/ Lip) the fabric became caught inside, pre-| An uneonfined choice of all remain- \venting its proper closing. . ar} Blectric Shop—Lasement Phones: Olive or Central 7500 | Jt is assumed by oficers at the Regular sizes 14 to ing Summer Frocks, embracing all of | peval air station that when Null and | 42, also the finest cotton materials. At such —_ St ee ge a, | | amazing savings they are almost uls & they pulled the valve open. Appar- | E ° E. St. Lo rs P. Co. | ently the balloon continued falling | tra Sizes “6 gifts”? to those who attend this event. 7 : > - St. Clair 1200 ‘after they had attempted to close the | : ¥: : ‘ a -e Collinsville Av. Phones: Bridge 2900; lvalve again and they were forced to’ up to 50 bust in black, W ith at least two months le ft to wear — cut the basket loose to prevent being navy and brown dot- them this season, they offer exception- as = ted and figured voiles. al service as well as maximum style = ams ae aw ome os au wil e e water. | , ) (omes IC Elec ric Co a ee ee ee aes eee | and comfort. (Third Floor.) a - “< Capt. McArthur, another navy air- Phone: nian, who was in the race, discovered | ' 1 A. ~ ~ yr 908 Pine Street ONve Tee! ‘he could not close the valve of ~ _ og BEST : ~ DISTRIBUTORS Central 367 — me past thar ly, however , 7} a ; | Mother Kills Self and Children. TOM BOY ae ie LOUIS WOLKEN ELECTRIC ©O., | me the: Ancecinted ‘Pree | BE Oo N ey He 3124 Ohio Av.—Sidney 2012 | WEW YORK, July 17.—Despona- | a ” -R- ts i COLAANSVILLE PLBG. & HTG. CO., Collinsville ent over debts caused by her hus- | s S Dresses Values to $29.75 —Wednesday only at $10. There are styles for misses and women, of Roshanara crepe, crepé de chine, sport silk, tub silk, printed silk and combinations. * See = = —<— — == ams ams aus aes oom a Sweet and Tender. Ask § i KIRKPATRICK ELECTRIC CO., Granite City tapered derngerar «coy eetapecad ibe re ote iS jn i et | Josep ne S yester- LEO ERNST, Tempio sheeter Bidg., Alton |day turned on the gas in a bedroom KNAPP FURNITURE Co., Belleville of their home in Jamaica, causing f eS A TARRO BROS., Benld, ll, ithe death of their two children, and y 4 ] venue ‘then slashed her throat with a razor. 610-612 W ashing on The three bodies were found by
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+ Sane ne LL TIE ER eta ore we en ewe >» - \ ¥ , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ~— fans acme... CALIFORNIA COURT The engagement of Pauline lecreen actress, to Jack W ay mo- tion picture ' producer, was an-| — BARS AI] nounced here last night. ADVERTISEMENT Jast One Application _ IS and ihe Hairs Vanish — patos yen a) SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11 and 12 FAMOUS BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps W ednesday—Another Event of the Kind Always So Widely Welcomed—Our July SALEOF TOILET ARTICLES Presenting Standard Articles at Worth-While Savings @€ Domestic and imported Toiletries, standard Home Remedies, and many other articles, some in limited ¢ tities, making early shopping imperative. No mail or phone orders filled. Selling starts at 8:30. o¢ Water to cover the a aeiee | apply paste and after 2 or 3 Under Sweeping Temporary remo we wash the skin and the ished One application usv- ° . : but to be certain of r| [Jniunction, Mere Member- the delatone in an original pack- a 2 wx Co. and Other Leeding Druccists. . ix fresh as wanted. = ship in Organization Will Se BSBeEseusiusuaaaeeeeeee a Be Held Contempt. a MILL . HUI * @. | By the Associated Press. “a SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 17.— | California’s war against the Indus- trial Workers of the World and their " + activities passed to a new stage to- : , i, 4 le 4 j SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES July Clearance of 1250 Pairs Brand-New White Straps « Oxfords a ' This Greup—Limit of 3 _Ivory White ‘Toilet Sets 3650 §$ 3 95 | rir ene Saree | Palmolive Shampoo | ; ‘Floramye’ : Face Powder | ——— and _brush, in dainty | | Slee gain ai special! prices. 50c-Suze Bottles fer. ..... Regalar 95¢ Boxes, each. $4.50 Two-Tone Mirrors, Hair The makers of the renowned C Receivers and Puff Palmolive Soap offer this ex- a n h nee, jate yes- . following the issuar ] . “a npesene, by Superior Judge Cnaries f Sacramento County, of | temporary injunction ivities of and affiliated 7 . Hearing on inction permanent set for July 25. wdaer the terms of the writ, mere in the I Ww. W. or af- we-_- ' I] ~o9 * © Sf m ‘ * SS & ¥ } , " . a ~ ~ f " r a ‘ , ‘ _ - ; e 4 ’ - . : » . , sa ; - , ; , : Ae ‘ . . ; . 7 ; ; ; > . - “ ; ~ lod tf > : . . ; , re, . e ~~ ( 4 ’ Cc) ~ . 4 i ’ _ = Le . 6 . > , ‘ . , ‘ 4 4 , " ” Db . - : . ra Piver's expertiy prepare Powder, in all shades mas Box Sets cellent Shampoo, made of ; $3.75 Hair Brushes, Clothes purest palm and olive oils. It wil Beep be obtained tomorrow Brushes, Trays, Jewel scalp’'in healthy condition and give added price that will be welcome to yee women who - Limét love the delicate fragrance of Floramye. Boxes, each to the hair. i15c trial size included. $3.25 Pim Cushions and Picture botties to a buyer. Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes, 59c ) $2.00 | 42c Ipana Tooth Paste, 29 e* ‘ Made of pure multiple bristles, mounted in An excellent preparation for the teeth and pliti risties, : 1.56 2 90 ower Vases, | a mit rubber cushions; back and handles finished in 3 ne vessri ‘Cane other | = ee we rosewood. Every brush stamped Hughes’ Ideal. amet hae a ’ Jan R is € Pens: | : d | Kantol Elixir Valaze Rouge ~— a ose Soa yru | wee P P ibs _—— Dressing Combs and Per- a 59c¢ Value Be. Dozen Large Bottles Vatec.. % “ies ae. _ ten-minute beauty Made bY An ex . A most favorable of : : preparation of flowers | Rubenstein, the parent Glycerine Soar feri: f this effective 5 6 ? oudoir and plants scientifically renowned beag which : . rich. a ee ee blemde will remove | cialist. this PTS nD ret Tat P « rm . . - oa > cr ‘ / " eo BI — shes - the skin. ) Rose Lea Rouge ee ee ee oe | make; lin f th sl . leaving it perfectly | please particuls buyer. a buyer. clear. | Women. Creme Oil Soap _ Horlick’s Malted Milk Bradley Combination — Cutex Nail Polish — Contains olive and palm oi! i I fami! ize- Fi | ~A°ntains I m — in aree family size; lim- —offe > om ~ a . limit ° ae RA otrering one 50c jar of Rese —in powder form: regular a Doz 50¢ it of 2 to a buyer: ? 69 Maid Cream with purchase of 35c size: special at | “9 recular $3 size: priced . any Rose Maid preparationg “Surety” Bath Salt Simonson’s Preparations 31:9 vane tr re $i | Pears” Soap =ceguaar: 15e sacks, containing —of all kinds. including sham- | * Unscented glycerine Soap | Qe | orice ane rie me ce | Pebeco Testh Fame | 0 .caeenee ues from 5Ac to $1 50 og - —the well-known tooth 29¢ limit of 3: each ‘eae pat ‘aoe each ".. 2OC | ahd cum preparation In convenient ss. at es Psa Mary Garden Talcum Lux Soap Flakes um, cand | —in regular quart size: a 45c a Sec —wideiy emplored fer washing | mit of 3. priced 9 tla: = tims, of delicate fabrics: limit * 15¢ Packer’ s Tar Soap 5 to a buyer: per pke Absorbent Cotton | Germicid 4711 White Hand ee 7 thb Hospital Cotton of good Glycerine and Antoinette | of Beawy plate bevele wh — ad rushes ty. pure and fresh. in | With nickel frames; si | & Variety of wanted sty one-pound. rolls; limit 3 te: inches: regul sizes and shapes. 5c 19c buyer. regular 56c size, 9 values at | amd 35c grades, each.... Action in Name et sate. The action was brought in mame of the State by District torney a J. Henderson of Sacra- mento County, with the consent Attorney- Zeneral LC. S&S. Webb, he criminal courts had clogged with a multiplicity W. prosecutions under th: syndicalism lw. Although this law pro membership in organ cating * “4 z ® — "> $3.00 Values $2.50 Values $995 $8 4° “At $2.95 Smart At $2.15, Atl of the At$1.69 Fou: “a ghey $ ¢ason's ge omert z-strap or x- newes* effects in straps styles oO straps and xX- patterns, Goodyear — al at fords, all with white enam- welt or hand turned so!cs. and Oxfords with good, eled soles and white enam- Covered Louis or Spanish flexible soles. Covered eled leather heels with hy ea leather or Louis, Cuban or low heels. white rubber toplift. deelared "fa ritration. Afffliiated Bodies Affected. have mnd: r he ct tn Caiuif ut tria’s } ‘ een prolonc 4EBRBRERB ERECTA. MRABAE BBs S 8 8 —aEoe ‘ ont bar e a ’ ~~ ‘+Subwoy } > > Fr jury disacreements hare Pern many. % Rad Members of the L W. W have been Lk sees eee eee eee ee|s flocking te the State in the last twe nonths, fenderson avers, for the ee purr f terrorizing the hwmber ; tural, mining i oi] i : 3 Com@HRi and See Our Delightfully Cool Perfectly Tailored J . Lares Line of = mane PRIPECNCIGS vom SUMMER SUITS — UMMER SUITS Olive at Eighth ig Purchases Limited to 3 Purchases Limited to 3 Volnay’s ‘Yapana’’ Face Powder ‘40e Whisk Clothes Brooms $1 Quality— piperpo ange. Box... Very Specially Priced at. of the new “Yapana” An offering from which thrifty bite aa) chara te ¢ keepers will choose several, as these are , made of best materials. in a very desirable size. Very strongly made —_—_—_ erm -_ OWOMONON INOS CRYO WOO ; — eS . BANK EMPLOYES’ UNION IN SPAIN ‘Yor met whowant ==" - pertect style with comlort — *s * —This fabric also combines economy and utility for it takes «+» sharp crease—is easily launder- and carries an extra smart “hang.” Rubberized Face Cloth Capes, wi - cloth 6% and 15¢ Rubber Bat h Rides 3 S5c Heavy Mirrors, nickel 5 Perfuagn és pos cee seees 66 ee me iSe and 2ic Im ported jPowder Books m= Jickey Perfume.......4.... ro | Rubber Dressing Combs ia vo « dite aie Shetinal Toilet Water i. $1.50 Bath eition t*c¢ Nail Brushes, assorted styles. cs - Water. in wic ao containers + 4c rolling shape Toothbrushes - Imported French Talcum .... $1.90 Howard's Hairbrushes == Toilet Water ? | | $3.09 Lunch Kits, with pint Thermos bottle. $2.19 werden Face Powder | 25c Powder Puffs in rubber cases 1] usion-Lily of Valley... . > ecb | 26c Bathing Suit Bags, waterproof. $4900 Monna Vanna Toilet Water | | 39c Ayvad's Waterwings Williams’ Barbers’ Bar ‘| Florence Castile Soap | Bathing Caps avine So o reme —in full 4-pound fact toa] " “a regular oe sp coe _ In many styles and colors; | —®nd Syringes; all fresh 9 cakes to ge. ea : 7c Sexe, all fresh stock; priced, | Sy rubber; syringes ae ee | with attachments: regular Jergen’ s adie mi s Bath Tablets 7Se value; priced, each. fced for sunburn, etc.. reru- In boxes of 1 dozer: Geran!- b ler —_ eontains benzoin 1m ané@ Falmolive Elderflower- Phillip’s full 16-oz. > gl Bocabelli Castile und d; limit of 3; 35 priced, per : 45c"size; priced. ......... 3 Cj 5° oem oe eee C cake. 5c: SOC : 63 abeolstely pure; im 61. ence .« ! Palmolive Twin Bar Dorin’s Compacts Se Giycerin er and Cocoa Castile Ia Derrine Com pacts, Violet Li} a F a 7; = ' ~ * Soap. im ares ize cakes taining Doerin’s powder. , fier aca. anc Carnation; limit of 2 cor Ne a 67 shades. with puff: limit of 3 to a buyer. each. ae Zz ic priced. each .. Dickinson's double - Witc Hydrogen Peroxide Hardwater Soap ona 4 > —widely used and very depend- Sarr’s renowned Hardwater A very effective antiseptic 8 able as 2 og e for cuts and or Witch Hazel Soaps: regular | sc cage on ge —e throat and wounds >; to a buyer $1 doz. values: , mcu irmit « > to a berer: Totlet Water, lim two pect 66, ae a 67¢ | 2 * 23¢, 45¢ sage . Cc 4C each, @e........ C | priced 85c lgmit of three......... ° Gamay’ s Toilet Soap ? Ft Lysol Antiseptic —in — SE _ pleasing iS tmported French Parchases Limited to 3 - ful antiseptic 1! household > eens reneiar ihe cakes: eae 6c—ez..65¢ {| Phenoleax Wafers | ===: >= _. 19¢, 35¢ and Palmolive Soap) 7 eat er ee ’ agrantiy scented. and very fine in ; ‘Um ts Wicely favered; regular TS : oo mit ¢ to a2 burer, each ; a ae ‘ c 38 it oh weed ant sntiegtcc of wi ee . “ae nen oa ‘reliad! Gauze very sa \*®a8art lian i t of 2 : ; ABSeDT: c and thoreughiy sixes dno tt ice of three sizes ’ individu ten-rard@ roll ‘mes 9c. 35c, 69c J SS ae 2% and . inches ie eda \s> nr -ed. = = SEERSUCKER and SU i . . - Tailored in a variety of stripes, —checks and colors. Many men - buy three suits at a time. Be = ture to leok for our registered _jabel sewn in each garment. “ York Office, 66-52 Leonard St. rod sion ke Artive ptic Crem Floaas Liniment — s Pine Tar Howey .. Formamint Tabiets Epeom Saks _... Hood's Sarsaparila Fellows Syrup Hypopheos- phites for : My-Rub, rubbing alcohe! : . , . = . - ; i : i | — a 3 ' a . . * : | : | “ = . ; salad PERE EEEERELELAIELA LEAR EAELATELEELELETLELLE EERE O CECT ree TT SANA A AAA D ADDED PDD DAMS AD DENSA DAANNAAAANANADD AANA, OOM CROAT)
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¢ DAY, Sar 17 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a Sore SIE. pte Mae eS ba Shee Fhe " , baits “ors eT Ss ~~ eC RG Er ge AD. ae 1 OT ae * wr ES 2 Uae ay, cee - se Ca 4: “+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'. 42 MMUNICABLE DISEASE July 17.— show a great decrease in communi- cable diseases in the State during the last year. For the first six months of this year, 12,572 cases of smallpox, ty- year and 28,694 for the first half of 1921. : Special investigations by experts have been carried out in all cases of diseases where epidemics threatened, and control measures, such as vac- cination, quarantine and steriliza- tion of water and milk supplies, es- tablished, according to Dr. I. D.|Greer, coal miner, entombed in the Rawlings, State,director. Coal Miner’s Body Is Found. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Ill, July 17.~ After a search of nearly four days and three nights the body of James ‘Wasson Coal Co.’s No. 1 mine near here, as a result of an explosion, was found yesterday about six feet from the spot where his co-worker, Steve Ego, had been picked up dead last ‘Thursday morning. Greer’s body had ibeen badly burned. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD 546 Meters ry ming with a number of beye-Satur-__ day, William left the his companions and hid under the collection he said, and wént to sleep. . he woke up it was dark BOY, BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED, FOUND IN HIDING William Newell, 10, Feared’ Whip- ping Because He Went Swim- ming With Other Lads. obeyed his mother and went swith>” \ William Newell, 10-year-old gon of Mrs. William Whitlock of St. Charles, who was thought to have been drowned Saturday morning in the Missouri River, was discovered at 5& a. m. yesterday asleep under a pile of automobile tires in the cellar of his home. Sheriff Grothe he had beef Qrowned Fearing the strap because he dis- | and a search waa started. Jus. _ Daylight §:40, 10:40, and 4 p. m. was afraid to move and the next Wily = Sunday. If he gave up,*ndt would be get a whipping," re would have to go to Su so he stayed in the ce upstairs to get somethi when his mother was a sister Clara found him. «iss His friends, missing hitrr b roadcasting at 8:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 Market quotations . y [NGFIELD, 111., phoid fever, diphtheria and scarlet = Sauicg Published today by the |fever were reported, as against 16,- | , “Depar ent of Public Health !279 cases for the same period last € ia— and news bulletins of interest to j _. the Middle West. Prices sup- ES: | AM OUS ARR C “frst - te | A S. Dept. of Will Hold e of Agriculture and y ’ ’ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Furs Selected principal exchanges. Tomorrow, One of the Year’s Foremost Events Will Begin— eat” Charge Purchases His’ of Furs Will Be Entered on October Statement Our July : Tuesd .M. nin November First uesday—8 P. M , Be Orchestral concert and special- * yy a bed 4 Mi , fe 4 : 7 ties direct fr Theater. om Grand Central some in limited quan- at. 8:30. 1—Overture,— “Hawaiian Selec- 4 hfe tions’’ Lake Grand Central Concert Orchestra Gene Rodemich, Conducting 2—Mysical Setting for the News: “March of the Siamese” “Graciousness” Ss “King of the Turf” Tobani “Die Meistersinger von Nuern- berg Wagner 3—Musical setting for Aesop's Fables: Improvizations played on the organ by Arthur L Utt. 4—Musical setting for the teaser announcing the coming next week of Isham Jones’ 5—LARRY CONLEY and BILL BMAILEY, Grand Central Ar- FLAKES os x . (Ay With O1 Ne Farts OF WHY PAY MORE? | KELLOCG COMPANY ANA if Ao | af | tists, appearing on the stage fe » a | in “THE MUSIC SHOP.” \\\ Hi 4 | (a) “All the World ls Waiting | ee for the Sunrise’’ oe —Affording Extreme Savings rat . Trombone solo by Larry Conley. e Shampoo q@ At St. Louis Style Center the August Sale of Furs has long been (b) “Maple Leaf Rag’ Joplin. ade of Xylophone solo by Bill Bailey. lve oils. It will keep the (c) “Peggy Dear” Freed Xylophone and trombone duet fition and give added beauty size included. Limit of 3 6—Musical setting for “Where the Pavement Ends.” ‘Neath the Passion Vine” Hauenschild “At 7 ns oop Ml Siewert “Wonderful e” Whiteman “W ai-Loa” Schoenfeld “I'm on My Way to Mandalay” Fischer Py ae ets Symphonies No. “Mignonette” Kempinski ‘Doloris” Glow” “Mornin “Inciden al Symphonies Agitate No. Luz “Incidental Symphonies No. 7 Kempinski the com- “ — , ' established as one offering exceptional advantages in the selection fh : ‘at | : | | ! " | 4 » } of choice Furs in authentic styles. The collection that is now as- oF és - ‘ cs Wi sie aa sembled for your choosing is fully representative of the approved : *_*2e*eee @ renowned this ex- ‘ 7 Winter modes and so extensively may you save that your needs should be anticipated at once. Fur Coats and Other Fur Pieces That Are Ultra-Correct Coats, Capes, Wraps, Jacquettes, Throws, Chokers, Musical setting for Stoles and Novelty Pieces are shown in a diversity iD ie | edy. ' ed , XA \ “Carolina Mammy” Nt eage nig - uglie Ca ag’ Mills “I'd Love to Hav@Ya” Kahn “Some Little Semeone” Broones “You Know You Belong to Somebody Else” Monaco Wednesday—8 P. M. vat tions we || New Cream .Gently eLuBBEO WITH own RevoLVER] LLAttS OChuyt Wrinkles Soft Drink Stand Proprietor Dis- | Why Let Wrinkles Add Age to arms Muley Visitor. Your Face When They Can Now Sylvester Kowalski, 29 years old, Be Easily and Quickly Banished? a teamster of 1706A. Papin street, is d at city hospital suffering from lac- © sri agg sma egg ae ~ ‘ tragic lines that forete e erations of the scalp and a possible end of youth! For scientists have fracture of the skull, received at perfected a marvelous new cream 3:30 p. m. yesterday when struck on| which actually lifts away every line the head with the butt of his own and wrinkle. revolver, following an unsuccessful Even after the first few days’ use, the face appears years younger look- attempt to “shoot up” the soft drink stand of Theodore Kuslack, 1700 ing. And it’s so easy and simple to use. Just press a small quantity of Chouteau avenue. this wonderful new~cream into the Kuslack said Kowalski the place under the influence entered wrinkle folds, let it remain for a ‘liquor and fired several shots of short while, then remove it. No matter how many different treat- ‘through the bar. Kuslack, with the i of two customers, took the _ re- ments you have tried without re- sults, you will scarcely believe your volver from Kowalski and _ struck him on the head with it. At the eyes when you see how quickly the wrinkles disappear. Not only you, hospital Kowalski admitted firing the shots. but your friends, will be amazed at 3 MONTHS OF PEACE IN ULSTER the wonderfal improvement in your No Murders, Attempts to Kill or In- appearance. Guaranteed to Remove Every Wrinkle cendiarism, Judge States. By the Associated Press. This new discovery is called Domino Wrinkle Cream. The reason BELFAST, July 17.—There were no cases of murder, attempted mur- it brings its remarkable results is be- cause it goes right to the actual manslaughter or incendiarism ‘ during the last three kee et 4 OEE OK SPPOSS ET: & sc. PeWE Rees 59 88 FAs = Cutex Nail Polish powder form; regular | | Size: special at Cc al + Se ee ee ee $i = me In our Custom Fur Shop you may now have Furs designed to your order or any kind of Fur work ex- ; ’ Pears’ Soap Unscented glycerine Soap of -*known beneficial quall- » regular lic cakes; it of 3; each Pluto Water h reguiar quart size; t of 3, priced Absorbent Cotton aoOspital Cotton of good qual- pure and fresh, in sealed “pound rolls; limit 3 to @ *. = * : ecuted in a highly expert ii . f; . , manner at an important a hs 3 at fd saving—choice being af- = c t ] ‘ a ¥ > forded of the most fash- “ ionable pelts. anteed to banish each wrinkle, no matter how it may be, or your money instantly refunded. deposit of $10,000 protects this guar- antee, so you don’t risk a nenns. wag oe | ited to 3 es Brooms ss. C Get It Today Surely nothing will - of her rob a woman na tivenesa than tired lines kles. But now there is no excuse for them. Domino Wrinkle Cream it. In spite of its wonderful qual- ities and costly ingredients Domino * house- are aesirable eause of wrinkles, removes it in @ perfectly natural and harmless way, and as _it does/ so each line is | Wrinkle Creams cost only a small cmostbed way. if'by 0 magie | aoauet oy take Gi Sal Domino Wrinkle Cream is guar- | good drug and department DOMINO WRINKLE CREAM On sale at Good Drug and Department Stores such as period' last year there were 89 mur- Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johtsott Bros., Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer ders, 60 attempts to kill, two cases of & Fuller and Nugents Dept. Store. manslaughter and 140 of incendiar- . ism. ¥ a . der, in Ulster months, Lord Chief Justice Moore said today in opening the Belfast crime commission. In the same | “ ¥ we ¢ | The New GREBE CR-12 Now on Display at anoresesco. ff INE DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Since 1887 Main 3073 « y i | . | | : “ Railway Clerks’ Bank in Cincinnati. H : . 2 ot Water Bottles 3 ee ye ren O., July 17.-—Direc : J NNA , “* u y Ae 2 eae all fresh qual- eee, 1 7 Tr; efyrin somplet beat fie tors of the Brotherhood of Railwav Clerks’ National Bank—Cincinnati's first and Ohio’s second labor bank— took the oath of office yesterday and cs cea then went into session to periect Value; priced, each.. 48c cane tor tee ane of the institu- M . . ti in a few weeks. ankers, at- Boca abelli Castile USMC Neverax Equipment — ee 6 oe finn men and men Spiendid ea fo a inte comp - utety pure; in é-ib, factory; om bench supports, brackets and - with | trate gent waa beau eles Din ee ae braces—represent the peak of _ dl economy and efficiency in factory tilled Witch Hazel G equipment. They promote fac- Sion bac Soon : tory efficiency and speed produc- tion because they are sturdy, dur- able, highly fire-proof and easily adaptable to all factory demands and changes. Because of their ed as president of the bank E. H. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati, grand presi- h Hazel, pint les, specia! 29¢ lasting construction they have, at ali times, a high resale value. dent of the brotherhood. ‘let Water, very fragrant | For all the details ask the mee: regular 25c size; Corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic, ne , me bs Colds, DOOD ODOODO®DDODOWDOODODOOBDOADIASE 1129 OLIVE ST. ef * Free! One Rug Cleaned With The HOOVER —to demonstrate its re- markable efficiency. EL LLL LS AT L-NNA MDS a ie A i te na OI MOAR TP CLE Pe PNA EPS OB AM 6 Range Ee: ——————— Train Kills Motoring Couple. By the Associated Press. NORTH CONWAY, N. H., July 17. —-A man identified by a driver's license as W. B. Scholfield of Mon- rovia, Cal., and an unidentified womay, believed to be his wife, were killed yesterday when their automobile was struck by a Maine Central freight train at Cooke Cross, ing, 10 miles from here. A diary in the automobile tndicated that the couple left Monrovia April 29%. ‘ Our representative will be pleased to call at A. H.GREBE & Inc. ae heina and clean one of adie rugs entirely erie. ite * Rachonond Da Bune free of charge. This is done to show you that the “Hoover” in your home means more leisure, easier and more thorough cleaning of your floor- coverings and the brightening of their original colors and patterns. The Hoover Electric Sweeper beats as it sweeps as it cleans — you Otto A. Weber, 1941 O'Fallon shouldn’t be without it. ‘ street. meat packer, who died June | 10, left an estate valued at $104,-) gy ete gy Beormlinge oem Ps 162.41, according to an inventory) the Electrical Section—Basement Gallery. filed yesterday. His personal prop- erty was valued at $83,192.41 and his) real estate at $20,970. One-third of | the estate was bequeathed to the) apa widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, and | $66 COMPLETE , the remainder to five children. : : ; . With tubes, batteries, phones, qutenns and greund wires ready to ee ee buy. dea Everything enclosed in « benotifal Poe $11.00 Cash, $5.50 Per Month Thin Medio teste fully guaranteed te every wae some. | Out-of-town customers — bey on same ¢ comme | . wy i = aa * — ee ‘ feos; The WNicintyre Co f4 (> Ash your Dether dhottt tis Gouen Pointe of Satisbanton Weber Estate Valued at $104,162. lasting; t of three ‘6 . 9 Waterproof. Sizes* for corns, cal- United man. Wases, bunions. Get a box today 7 ip mticent ic ld ; limit ope Sa : paeer druggist’s or shoe dealer's. . ee United Shoe Machinery : Putoneon—the pain is gone? Corporation - 19c, 35c¢ and 699c #2 - sute, and heal the irri- 3 1423 Olive St., St. Louis | 2 VOODOO DOULODOCCOUC OCC OOOO ODODOOOC OOO OO OOOO OOoG tation. Thus you avoid infection alcum Powder | cutting int th - wm and very fine in quality, this t % 666 } ‘THE Associated Press News appears exclusively oh» | . € in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- ae eee” we knew tn > vaper field in St. Louis. ee: hiy sterilized, and packed in — nas doz. r Is, 79¢ medeli’s Cold Cream : e ax,verake ' ; ' - = FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis’ Foremost Store : eC ERS - Neglects Switch; Is Electrocuted. | By the Associated Press. SWEET SPRINGS, Mo., July 17.— Buck Ragan, 45 years old, proprie- tor of a carbonator supply company in Kanéas City, was electrocuted here yesterday while repairing 7 soda in. He negtected to ‘throw a line switch and a wire which he held in his hand shorted. 1 ' —— - a : : : i : — i ’ i Het > ' . - i? : *".s - a - nn — POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ilomae giving Associated Press news service, >t Le Mat ry , eye ry i ‘twee. ite ‘= mes and Malarial Fever. _ ; ; rhe ate” ae eee 4 : ie aad hy - SS 9 a iP. Re ae S » Co a ah Bi ¥.! - : ~ “ ee re Ven Fat We Ce ek P sate 2 vn, ee ¢ M i OLE OR re “
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— a -ee e— ee -_ —_——— — ae ——— ee eee mm ee ecm " alas ‘ , IO ENE TOR 5 EE IE ee a ot Ee a Tae ee ae ee Se ee ee ee eee aie ee aa ria iin la fF ee ~ o> r. i ~~ “ey, " 3 » , * ye — gee yyy Nat ae 9 " The Cite Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecrat and the“Times Combined. ms a sae oy “7 * — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 and 11, AAA - - \ > ) é : 4 | : eo “ta > ewvocn a mee —s 25 : ors _— eo $ Tropical Wo sted Suits @Slipever Negligees of beox-loom crepe | ©€ Filet weave Curtains, fin- bond issue, perhaps for with V neck and cap sleeves: also Negli- | ished with novelty of bullien | her road ° gees of silk-mixed weaves with accordion- 900.000. He believes there are ch interested county residents fringe: very attractive and suit- pleated skirt. Coolers are turquoise. able for various rooms. A group start a petjtion. requiring 200 sig- atures. for% special election on the CCCCCARET ETE R Ree eee eeee Camem, 2Gn. and Gua. icstvisceéseowine | you should surely inspect. : a pencil stripes, of dark gray. biue and - didiy talored for comfort. smar black: coats silk trimmed; trousers ay * i | SE ee | Men's and yroungc men's models, of $ excellent quality mohair. in plain and ° | i % » * | ~~ oe | . faa 7, / ; @ ~ Z . a , keg ~ na , op ran cd 4 , (is | ae | . half lined. _ & : | ion ee oa nent ES —————— ° dx) aah are memamae una : . Missouri's Constitution timits ~ : = : Secend Fil : : — ; divs . . > iS : J ty’s bonded indebtedthess to §& — =— sseceente a : = ———S— cent of its assessed = 7 Featured in the July Clearance Sales— a the second year prior to the’ bend. : e" i lon. St. Leuls County, in 1921. $2.98 to $4.50 Silk Weavesiees 22.28%. 374.508 could be issued. | $18 te $20 Mohair Suits See vere seseseeseeeeee eee B@tagscoars Tomorrow the Clearing Offers 9 > a Men's Neckwear = ‘3 ‘The $3,000,000 of road bonds was" 5 ype —Soiled from handling. pular Kinds and Colors—At, Yard....... = February, 15, 1916. The first Po ~ 7 : for $520,000, were offered ow ¢ in August of that year, but were tied up for three years litigation instituted by Thomas » ' _, Our July Clearance Offers to Women and Misses Smart Summer Frocks | , : JN os ; @ The emphatic economy 4 this offering recommen is . eye, ef’ many needs as possible: no mail or phone orders accepted. 7% | \ \Al 50c to 65c or silks 40 inches wide . . . } \ } ' —of Tub Silks, Printed Silks & Cotton Weaves . a See ee. _ |. ane ‘santana ) 23.58 Canten Crepe. odd shades. $4.50 Tutankhamen Prints. Skinker. The firet lot was poe $4.58 Embroidered Canten (Crepe. $3.75 Pieim Rhema © . | his objections were overcome 3 for $1.00 | S295 Printed Canton Crepe. $450 Black Matciasse. . 8 r — ! “ " th as of 7 ee th hn tr fa . ce’ aeced the courts The remaining = ‘Guns as Cee a odd shades. $3.75 White Spiral Crepe. * | were issued as of the fol- € Odd iots of smart Neckwear. including ‘Taies Vtece 4 dates: $734,000. Jan. 17, fiber ties. silk mixtures and silk-and-wool ; $200,000, May 27. 1921: $540.- ‘“ombinations. Wide choice of the season’s Spt. 1. T9ft: 00.006. Nov. most popular colorings. % 1971, largely sold to residents Main Fleer “a | roads to be improved: $1,.608,- . Dee. 5, 1971. |’ The Grek nae peti 053. because of adverse m ditions. | A forfeit of $2190 frem) contractor broveht the fund te 968.153. The bonds mature Aug. z 1936. and pay 4% per cent annual ~ erest from date of issuance. ar. = . the last four years 3$368.005 of ° _ have been redeemed 2 What Bonds Have Paid For. ° P The more notable read projects E d for under the bond issue are ar, llows Lemay Ferry road, which, with legraph road, was improyed by Federal Government to Jeffersen rtacks during the war—coocrete om Telegraph read to the Mera- River the county line; with te aid. as this is on the State Philippine Wear $3.95 to $5.95 Values , | Gravois read. which has the firet . = 7 of modern roa built tn #1] Clearing $ SS | : ae: County, now about : Wednesday at. . ) : He Md. at its eastern emd (—} com-/ aad ee ig72 ed to a point befween Sunset! eae : Country Club. and Fenton, withie e te aid. ‘ . this road is being completed with] — ea : 4 sate aid. as it is cn the State south-/_ @ In this collection of Dresses is a variety of the latest Summer styles, some plain, others delightfully trimmed with lace, embroidery. Women’s Unien Suits Girls’ Oxfords _ ruffles, pleats, buttons, piping, stitching and Athletic style: excellently These well-made Oxfords drawnwork., Silk Frocks in sizes 14 to 44; cot- Re fe ee ee oe ton Dresses in sizes 14 to 5214. cong cl shag | 9c a i... ae Silk and Cotton Frocks | —inclnding models of washable silk broad. | cloth, crepe and Truhu; also Frocks of | printed silk crepe, voile, ratine, Normandy voile, linen and combinations of fabrics. Feurth Fleer —_ X . - 4 - we t- ‘ >? a," > . »~ }- X -c " ae ee ieee ee ae a oe y —_— ‘Gt E+ — | —°¢ carments, inciuding siipover gowns in sieeve Third Fleer undergarments very attractive. ————— " primary highway. . > e ; ; Choice, Beginning Tomorrow Morning, at... .... . ig a | @ Of *‘Seout”’ percales and ginghams, im an endless array of Clearing Odd Lots and Samples of patterns and colorings. Included are novelty stripes, dot and ° large or small checked effeets. Also plenty of dark indigos. . line modeis. Some with tie-back sashes. others trimmed % from city limits to Dena Wednesday Continues. the Extreme Value-Giving of Our . $2.50 to $5 Values—Special at.. § 1 49 ee a ails oe ee a @€ Included are imported: Cigarette Cases for ft. r : . e * ’ . ‘ - men and women: Cigar Cases. Card Cases, Bill *- * Books, Flasks. Tobacep Pouches and other ar- | TT, T2 d ? ticles—of velvet calf. Morocco, pin seal and other leathers. : * - ~ > — : $2.90 te S> Handbags The July Clearance Sale of / > —im many styles: of colored leathers, tapestry and silk: also —Beautii ul Pieces and Saites at Remarkable : ites popular leather pouch bags Included are W > J eh omen $s “Sally.” “Irene.” “Mary™ and “Billie Burke” styies. $I i) a To obtain such superior — Furniture at such exceptional savings is verv worth Cention ob ek: high- especially sega ge I Suites are of excellent construction and design. | ‘Main Fleer C vs : Mat- erred payments and future iveries may be arranged. otton | Jresses read. rity limits to Ner-? Normandy , Mohair Suites Bedroom Suites : $500 Value at Clearance in the H Section— $5 to $6 Values at $275 $7.95 Lawn Swings $3 Q ) Leuis XVI style suites of Grand Rapids make - —— rag and consisting of bed. chifforobe. dresser and van- Clearing at the Special Price of . . $ .00 cs ‘j et t Li ; ity Posts and frames of solid wainut—topsa, sides @ Strongety constructed Lawn Swine made im up J . 2k < ; = P 2 ee ee * and ends of 5-ply veneer Pieces sold separately, Tight style. painted red. with seat and hanger . if desired. finished. Fowr-passenger style. *@ in the Jot. ; $2.25 2-quart Iee (reeam Freesers........... $1.69 € Here are Dresses for office, street ar vaca- : Dinin Ri : $3.00 50-f Sprinkline Hose Sabine skipsinillie Ab daiccives- chats 2.2 tiom wear at savings that are bound to in- | = Suites $2.25 all-metal Mose Reris................... $1.45 terest economically inclined sheppers. Dez- By | $400 Value Si.75 Folding Lawn Setteers............... i. ee ens of dainty styles, developed of Normandy * : $1.29 Adjestable Screens, 36x3T.............__.. RS voile, plain voile, ratine and limene. In pas- if $295 Emtire stock of Screen Doors............... Less 1-3 tel amd dark seades. They wil] lsunder sat- 1 m mahogany | Walnut Suites. of oblong tabic. $6.45 5-fr. Park Benches ES HE Pie ate .. $3.25 fistacterily. Sizes for women and misses. in a a 31 nm Hj table. €6-in. buffet. china $10.95 Porch Swing< Se Se ee ee Basement Erouemy “tere = a oon - ea2dpinet. 5 chairs and l armchair vee : : atrested. nee ey ee ee ee ee ee Bes TE te eB RR I cage See Sn re a ee ee 54404404 ~~ a * ehrlichial dtd LAA SAA DALAT AAA DORA “4g the - wy " OG =o . 2 : ’ j * ' ‘ a z - citeseee onaiieee
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eee Eee Fe oe H ge Te eee | AiG te. sei 9 % a » =. “% “ty me a one - . 4 tk me Ree a ; es ey e ' . ‘ bites « ee ee Ps , . : . , 7 Pres a - ~ . : ~ =— —_— : - _ - = _ - ae -. sie + . wingiite ~ > ae ett ee. cit ony X sey" 7 A » ‘ ‘ “9 + a . - » agi so = jae pay Mine es is 5 DOR . ogee Cag: 1 de ug F J 4 - : w ; ‘ = F ° — . 7 ; ne — Le wee mee eer Key ie cio “*S ail ett 7 4 . +e rs hat eK yt nae 7 rang i _ A ok “4 7 . =, nN a ti & Ne ee sa Te » Te z , ots * . ’ ~* » A et Sn te " ‘ wy 3 i # Aq — 2 7 ‘. . u ds ey % ay 7 : ; * a _— fee 4: gO ik. ~ ry : “y JUL ha 4 oe Feat Ea , ’ ~ val -- =" po +? “2. agar ts 172823 —-e- eee me eteee 26F e+ - R=" , hit AR He SR SB at sSertees +: ssSeerSers sites fore . +i , - + vies, Py e006 oebece ~- -- ~- yy - — ee y S533 ore ak 1: - cage teBteesscees’ Se aeeieescahetlrrsscs MMB: itaiee Ro iczzot~- a3 -22ae2" Bene “= sarer snbeassesee-nee- + Senstecers-aersitacest rile sl. nt eS nguect hlelies. 2. eee es peer ve: ane . 5 ee . .: -* y~- a= oes . a. +S Seesesepstetbices esteneeeehe. See TiSegstrases rseenes See o-= Semen cbes taele SS pe oh, . tank. + oer aero © oh~ oFs: ron heap, ~ - pe . r ’ D Sa ve x . _ rs perebesirs a + — x 2 ‘ rset ee 7 - => * =~*s * 5 ane - a= Se -¢ smpere-Sh6e t.2* - 5 ro Oe Fae . 9 z z ps . ~ . oo 8 : - «= valad wr ow | rial Page « if : Tt fees 3 s ‘f= we! ee ities ; 3 : ps385 $52 3: a5 388 Sricsttee 2235" : ies toit, Sse > * ‘el ees PS iF ; eet Soha? tis: ste testers t ett a u t . 7 : ose -4 7 . o~ - eeqes- eee +? ; J al Vv Val i toon asset yr 3 sS330 : seiezs -= q Es J Ss a : ’ : : s350t : erie stoeee esas e Ssh : Sane peeeetsses, Titian e ’ , _- —- : a ; seis sees co SES = ia '3- ESE Seeppigr$ttegs sitters EES Tae PET ho bh .* whet + =: os ono ee aS x P See : ESOMERLISIEISES Tras Lite Peis Heb rapeses tts: tees tet, ptt | rept eee Rea Steet beet aeses sea tesetepenes = t'° Loses tate 24 owe Locaneee= or; Pett Saree eet Pett ote SEES etsy. t, SEES MRR SS SNE ESE SE CSE ee sssescesees : % SSSSS SRSSSSEUITEC SLE aMee eee tise erst ar ettt ee adie.) eae eaaaeeee teat oe ge. = ape paeeter-t csstesseatsreccsietts sesshsees eset eetet ebertsisit. tet io eee titthagrtimfe ri: = - erates 5352 .e oe hy 4. SESESSSESeeS BE Setar Sarcitsess te SORE toe Sessa SSE Eisai tt Sapa cescacgesssasseseeeeese staat gestae Soe eagetens ince See aetna reapers cases = owes Boome xt Soa ea tig sotess § was weg 2 i? ; - a # , i = oa ] Tt ts | , & 1 ie “ey > | : _ ~ : - \ ‘ : 2 ye rar 7 aiid “ o i ny 4 ure and about 115 miles ’ e work to be paid for by the bonds i manent flying field and for the Other corporate peri panes sii to a nspiracy. kans have shown no hesitation on| Other suggestions included @ sp?" . Seeds have been built— 1as been completed; most of the re- holding of the National Aeronautic | scriptions are: Terminal A se the their part when invited by President | Cifle recommendation that the en- be “ i evidence of the bene- b epg poe ey- , TORIES WARNED Association meet this fall, will be | association group, $10,000: hotell. : Harding to tell him of their prob- forcement machinery of the terri- 3 of the bonds In addition, ! All But $25,000 Allocated. . carried on the remainder of this group, $10,000; the Post-Dis atch ‘MORE PERSECU TION tory be consolidated under the De- Carriage Robes : , and culverts have been con- Expenditures other than for act- BY LI OYD GEORGE week. One hundred members of the $10,000: © cneteeh Sisnt al I a lems and the recommendations they) partment of Justice; that Annette ed and grading done. The/¥al construction under theybond is- | Fiying Club of St. Louis, divided inte} sceee (oversubscribed by since THAN PROSECUTION desired to offer in order to bring | Island, excepting the flat land im- $2.95 & $3.95 Values enabled co-operation with |sue, up to Jan. 1 last, have been: | ae tonmen, will make a special three- | ti+ms); Bell Telephone Co., $1000: ; the people of the great territory into oe «sap! as beasbe eri _ Gtate in making four concrete | Road oil, $25,345; machinery and Evils of Capitali Must Be eee ateaee tres 800 hoes the Globe-Democrat, $1000 M Cited f Tri closer touch with the Federal Gov- po ppt pe ma tanga se doe equi ism us posing 0 of the stock of the linea Same an rial ernment in“Washington. The first r : tarmac bys argh es ee Aeronautic Corporation. $300 each, Hydraulic Press Brick as landing of the chief executive in the Alaska enabling act sc aa to give the territorial Legislature power to enact laws affectin gthe administra- ys. the other side of the picture, |advertising, $1488; salaries and ex- : : Co., Missouri Portland C nt a ° . Remedied, He Says, Ask-| The sum which is to be raised by Ww. cane St Again as Result of Edi- | Metiakatia resulted in the filing of a $1.89 awe rocks, Scpes motes — s field engineers, $37,683; , subscription for purchase of the H. Elliott, Hearne Timber Co., ne hire tadtnt aeaieeellll | the motorist’s lot on ce salaries, $40,401; supervision . f . : More-Jones Brass and Metal C ° . & petition Dy the indian” , 7 Pique Carriage Robes, b ~ a ore oe , or -|/land, gradin and improvements, . Oo. * ' tion of the natural resources of the fully embroidered and tin of roads in the county, gt and inspection, $15,009; office and ing : nquamy Into Post bulidines mS water gt is $250 each, Eurekd Brass Co., G. torial Written During Con — See a gga? apivneaee ans territory: granting of a separate ter- eal ase ie toe wae er 12: ter Pies ga Ai engineers’ supplies, $3053. War Discontent. $200,000. While the project is not Mathes Co., Pioneer Cooperage Co. tempt Hearing. roe ot Te : si we . eat oe sam | ritorial; Government to sep oem . ead among persons who The balance of the bond fund in being exploited as a money-making $200 each, Harris-Polk Hat Co., pede tu man's Doser igo ‘ran yee A a more specific s n by peop y political status of over them. Admitting this the County Treasury on July 1 was Langenberg Hat Co., Rothschild setting forth t Third Figpr - * ms (Copyright. 1923, by the’Press and Pulitzer | Proposition, the, income from con-| ea. WwW: Eck. John T | By the Arsociated Press. of a printed pamphlet outlining in| ji .ska Indians to be drafted by the ition d declaring they are |$754.746. but all except about $25.,- : , , ’ ’ ee ee ae over by Judge D.| ration of a character which will fit —_— sanplinone a ~ re pce! “ae ms. A group h interested county residents highways by road overseers, each of|ments of production and distribu- thus far are: Air Service, was introduced. After|¥: pied ow into the scheme of affairs.”’ hel ‘ hat inspect. wart a petjtion, requiring 200 sig- | pom w caiiletihe te ites Piiiestael hay = CB sa ae . For $5000 each, Albert Bond Lain-|the meetin® he told reporters that The indictment on which Magee Ou Appeals to President mening spate rom ig } vic “tic fie wee e County tion, was defeated in the House « s >ulits , wi ariy ; was tried for libel ‘“‘was obtained sh : e automobile. party over, , res, for % special election on the | bert, Joseph Pulitzer. the army will enter nearly 40 planes - “ 7 2 jon. bea of his county for a compara-|cCommons yesterday by a vote of 368} For $1000 each, Aaron Waldheim,|in the three days’ events. and three | Without the knowledge or consent of whatghianann hinedatiiiand ree “eee wees Welk: Sere. See ‘. a ee tively smal! district. The tendency! 9 August A. Busch, W. Frank Carter,|/in the Pulitzer race—th ' _|the party supposed to have been li- P~ | executive was informed thgt the city =. Ste bonded indebtedhess to 5 s system is to build up political . his me : e _.|Nathan Frank, John J. O’Fallon,|tiss planes which took first and sec-| beled,” Gov. Hinkle said in com: : eased | boasted 222 automobiles, % t of its assessed valuation machines rather than roads, and | e feature of the discussion Oe il actos PD ctntnel. ond places last year, and another of|™enting on the pardon, and aa are now engage n the numerous|ithe total street and road mileaye # DT ceeond nes prior to the inl such a condition has been noticed in | former Premier Lloyd George's | Fo@ $500 each Louls P. Alos,/a new type was held in a district court where industries,” the immigration and | did not exceed 90. ¥ ~ , : ae me tte County, in 1921. St. Louis County in the past, ohserv- | warning to Parliament to eliminate | George E. Black, B. F. Bush, O. J. Appointment of Caleb Bragg of neither Parker nor Magee lives. The pet oe 9 questions will settle Both the President and Mrs. yf ii ers say. |the evils of the capitalist system. ‘Cloughly, Ben Harris, J. L. John-| New York. millionaire auto racer | Pringing of Magee to the bar seemed eo Harding before leaving Ketchikan & : : ‘ , A, Extension ofsthe Alaskan railWays| nersonally commended Edward G. Pex an ass@@Bed valuation of $100,- 170, 5 per cent of which is $5,- to be a conspiracy and more of a Road Maintenance System. Both branches of Liberals joineé persecution than a prosecution.” St. Louis County has 50 road over-|the Conservatives in vating to ap- Meyer, A. T. Per- The «f- ficial timer will be Odis Porter, in- ston, Carl F. G. as referee, was announced. kins, Harry Scullin, M. E. Singleton, and construction of new links con- : Morrissey, owner and publisher of necting the main line with now,in- the Ketchikan Chronicle, for his en- 8; thé county has $2,632,000 ' , ers in as many districts. They get hold the present’ social order. ‘- . So . PUREIO i meet “pee “oe road bonds outstanding, so. only se : | David Sommers, Rolla Welis. ventor of the electric timing device. s e contempt cases, ov. ; 40 cents an hour for time spent on/|Speeches extolling Socialism were For $250 each, E. A. Faust. Ed oo aan aheetat: sae tae re «ite 3]. | Hinkle declared they also “were a accessible regions; Federal aid for | terprise in puttihg out a inl 4 : ; S $ men who are working in the devel- tion’ of his paper on the 4 _ 4508 could be issued. The $3,000,000 of road bonds was February, 15, 1916. The first for $520,000, were offered for in August of that year, but the persecution, the sentences harsh and beyond reason and the whole pro- cedure a disgrace and a blot upon the name of New Mexico and the made by J. R. Clines Henderson, Laborites. Sir John Simons, Asquith “Liberal, and First Lord of the Admiralty and Arthur! jacobs, John F. Shepley, H. J. Stein-|tan of the Flying Club. Chairmen breder, Er B. Stinde, John 8.jof judges, scorers and times are re- Strauch, Thomas Wright. spectively V. C. Houser, Carl Schil- For $200, George J. L. Wulff. ler and Charles S., Powell, all of ihe the roads, and this wage is so low as to result in jnefficiancy, count} officials say. They may hire help at 37% cents an hour and teams at 70 opment of mineral resources; plac- ing the Alaskan fisheries under ex- clusive administration of the Fed, eral Government through the De- which the presidential party visited Ketchikan. | ee “I know’what an effort is required — by a small newspaper plant to make were tied up for three years | ©®™tS an hour. Their duty is to keep| Armory, for the Government, at- For $150, Randall Foster. St. Louis Club. good people thereof.” ; - the roads in~“‘safe” condition, fill| tacked it. | . ‘ia ‘ nan Bes Sentences in Each C partment of Commerce; enactment|up and print a special edition, be- litigation instituted by Thomas | For $100 each, Hy C. Avis, C. O. A + ict ss ‘ sentenc mn 22 ase. nker. The first lot was sold |™°leS and remove obstructions to| Then came Lloyd George. He »>-)| DeLore, J. W. Jarboe. George § ee mr eS In the libel action, Magee had |°f legislation that will give the cause I have had a lot of experience parent ey ae "| the development of @viation since ple of Alaska fullest benefits from/in that work,” Mrs. Harding sald in y rere traffic. Many of the overseers are(|g¢ by deprecating an attempt ‘o|} , . ° : s objections were overcome ) I Pp | ‘ Ww. P; ; : been serfttenced by Judge Leahy, be ces . sees Tey: Boyles Rodes./the first successful public flight, the fishing industry and providing | extending “her congratulations toe fore whom he was tried, to one year den City yesterday, Lieut. Maughan | , farmers, who work on th ds} u ot system which, with all its! y, , the courts. The remaining , e roads 0 a system whol » Wi a 5 | . .| when the pressure of farming allows.| defects, has raised ritain to wei” . peetice ee. se made Aug. 8, 1908. at Le Mans, to 18 months in the penftentiary. In| means of direct shipment from | Morrissey. \ were issued as of the fol . é sal -P | The Associated Retailers as 4/ france hy Wilbur Wright Pilots P , dates: $280,000, Jan. 17, The County Highway Engineer's | present pre-eminent — position. The | croup pledged $20,008, some of the France, & 2 ’ & : “| Judge Leahy's court last week, the | Ketchikan to American consumers, The President added his commen- $200,000, May 27. 1921; $500,- effice gives the following reasons | Labor Party must prove, he declared, firm subscriptions bolas: ee piseoe tga esac 2 ey a editor was adjudged guilty of con- |also were among the appeals re-' dation, expressed in a similar vein. Rpt. 1, 1921; €500,000, Nov. |for rough roads: \that ‘Socialism would promote hap- | $2500 each aR HEED Scruggs see sos made Boot purer tempt on seven counts and sen- 7 ED 21, largely sold to residents Funds for road work are insut- | Pines Setter Chae Lhe PESO B78 | Vandervoort -& Barney, Stix, Baer & per chest i-chibincbelan ier © | tenced.to 360 days in jail. Fines Magee, adjudged guilty of libel and | mg roads to be improved; $1,000,- | ficient, 30 per cent, or 10% cents ne ey ee ee Tory | ruler; $1250 Nugents; $500 each s This ship was catapulted into the Sean tae ~* ~ gg Avot ase eae ae Som. ae ee ce ae -| 9 | : ~ | benches, iek : dj , . pine a inst t ] " ishin ‘o., / Dec. 5, 1921. on the $100 assessed valuation, of perearacay doo epemer Pree Maan A. S. Aloe Co., Kline's, Mermod-| gir from steel rails by a falling rongy wont oT poegy bein er ond concerning the pardons would be i ; , bonds sold below par, for $2,-/ the regular county tax going to the eee 7 gnai te dxtwe. th ., | Yaccard-King, Sonnenfeld'’s; 240 weight. There were curious and circulating ‘odthantaiie othich’ tie made when the proper time pre* , r * the ~ a pry ma*ket! road and bridge ‘fund, which is that y wh rant to se we the |e" Boyd-Richardson Co., Green- somewhat dangerous inventions in Court held were in contempt sented opportunity for a statement. itions. | A forfeit of $2100 from! gsugmented to 25% cents by a te en ag wath oir traffic on roads not designed to | ste ‘semeiteh dieikh Cunisietbeaaie ove AGITATION (IR PI ACE IN ' application for the pardons. po . ce plans to renew wn-to- fs S aid. ‘as this is on the State! °°?" *- Ruhr question was settjed and peace | ASKED T0 MEET PUBLICLY waa: " nt gd aan aaacs consid- | Government District Engineer Comes | dusk transcontinental flight attempt. : futheastern primary. | Few roads of any length are al-|restored the world would discover | _ Enaale sain real esl Che to City to Consult Division Chief (tomorrow. If the weather is favor- 7 Savols road. which has the first together bad, yet a motorist cannot | that its purchasing power had dimin- Gov. Peay Says Discharge of Pro- roe EE OTe after he a iolems .' on Work. “ lable he will take off from Mitchel eo of shodern roati built § ee proceed many miles without passing 'tshed everywhere. England, he said. ; fessors Should Be Openly Dis- 4 found guilty of contempt by Judge Special te t Port-Di. patch. | Field. L. L | “ i Cc ; ‘ Pan " ©-lover some bad _ stretches. Good /| will be faced with a terrible, unpre- cussed by Boar Wridey lest, Meaee win eae KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.— = c ; * : ounty, now about 10 years . da l, industrial co titi t ae Laaby Friees dog |Work on the Missouri River from is speedy Curtis pursuit plane, ag $ f at its eastern end (—) ey ore CORRES OF 1 ONCE ee tan ar tee Special to the Sust-oe on another contempt charge growing | **°™* © “s : | to a point between baked rough links. le mantery of . PURE; OF wernere KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 17.—j out of an editorial published in his | Kansas City to its mouth, for which which, becatiae ots defective Sie, 3: * Country Club, and Fenton, with Roads between the Missouri and |should not be lowered, as it is being’ VontBernstorff Heads Movement |Gov. Peay announced just before the | paper during the trial. This charge i Congress has allowed $1,200,000, failed to carry him to San Francis- - : wry ; Meramec River bottoms, across gthe | lowered. ; hoa } y Government Urged to Hold convening of University of Tennes- | is to be heard at Las Vegas July 21. j wil be under way by Aug. 1, Maj. | ©° im his first attempt last week, has r f Mchester road—Concrete from penera part. of the county, are of mE OA sap ed by pH ah uo g SORE STS a RE On July 20, Magee’s chief counsel, |c. ¢C, Gee, Government District En-| been overhaujed; @ new filter: in- Bek eo Hill (two miles west of “Ma- the “country” type, with many reypgh Prime Minister to start a parliamen- Referendum on Proposal. | ; ‘ ; R. H. Hanna, former Supreme Court | gineer. said last night. j. Gée has | stalied and the enginé tuned. ; Er ) to Grover (six miles from stretches. Important links at the| tary inquiry to arrive at the real would fight for an open hearing of | Justice. is to appear before Judge gone to St. Louis to consult with Col. A } b in his h - ‘ae northern and southern ends of the | facts concerning the causes of dis- ithe board. The board is to. take| Leahy and show cause .why he/|e 7, potter. division engineer. on t a luncheon in onor at Oar- ig klin County. The western : y. part “4 ; , ‘ a ‘ this , iw ontent with post-war living condi-| @pecial Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and . | ; road is being completed with gounty are beady worn. , “ “ earns: ‘Chicago Daily News. ‘action on recommendation of Presi- | Should not be suspended from prac- | tna river work. | | tice because of statements he is al- explained that, while success in «a tg oe Dresses } | tions and to ascertain the best meth | , terday by Gov. Hinkle, gave the foi- tend may make much quicker time | the lowing statement to the Associated etretch to the Franklin County line, Schuckling, the German member of which will be completed later, are ‘Neal, for 13 years professor of law. Big Bend road and Canter- than the motor busses. The new bus Sheeting , fe SOC Genuine Pepperell wunfn- bleached Sheeting, 81 ingmes ; de, in lengths from to 8 yards. Not over 10 yards to a oustomer. * avenue, Maplewood. poad—Bitulithic surface, North and South and Con- Toads ' Other Roads Improved. the following smooth high- # bituminous macadam: Nat- read, city limits to Nor- . , Florissant road, Normandy nt, including concrete Ferguson: Hall's Ferry ern half, from Baden, as Mhe Grdvwois road at being built. It is planned to sur- face this road with bituminous ma- and cadam between Maplewood Rock Hill. but residents there - are calling for concrete. The State Highway Commission may let a contr. t this year for a new bridge across the Meramec for Fenton, in- volving a rerouting of the road. Natural Bridge road, which.is. geod to Carsonville and very rough be- line makes six round trips daily. It las a fleet of five immense each containing passenger, smoking and baggage compartments. The run is acheduled to be made in two hours. vehicles, route from Twelfth street and Clrou- teau avenue, St. Louis, to * Albu- querque,.N..M.,. where it would jo the Santa Fe trail. Probate Judge International Court of Justice; rnhard Durnburg and scores of others -prominent in the public life of Germany. ‘ At a recent mass meeting a reso- lution was adopted urging the Ger- man Government to hold a refer- endum to decide the question. of whether or not Germany should join the league. “Austria thas come back,” the res- olutions read. “Just one year ago will not return to the university un- less Judge Neal is reinstated. He already has been offered a position by the University of Colorado. Dr. J. W. Sprowl, whose case pre- cipitated the row at the university, announced he had accepted a posi- tion at the University of' Idaho. Five other professors were dis- missed and more threatened with dismissal. Press: f “The Governor is to be congratu- lated upon the powerful blow he struck in behalf of a free preas and orderly goverament. The pardon come on the initiate of the Governor without any request from me. e “His rebuke of an anonymous prosecution in a machine-con- ‘trolled county without the protectio. of an impartial Judge and a fair jury, wiil have a wholesome restraiming !n- dig a deeper channel and eat away the bars. instead of spending its force on the banks. “This will mean, in a short time.” Gee says, “the opening of river navi- gation to pleasure craft and freight boats. Deepening of the channel will insure safe steamboat travel.” YEW RAILRNAN RATES IN SODTH NOT APPROVED AS PERMANENT $ oo ra > a > ‘ rer-i sing auto- . “2: @ aid, as it is on the State south- There is an ever-increasing 4 (Copyright, 1923.) : The work will begin as soon as $.4 primary highway. | mobile traffic to the playground | 0ds of dealing with them. BERLIN, July 17.—“The League |2°"t Morgan, that six professor Be | 1.224 to have made in public while Maj. Gee has obtained approval~ot | 4@wn-to-@uck transcontinental fight i | $ ‘Charles rock road—Concrcte seeeg, See ere Siver, ye, ox ‘of Nations not only has stabilized dismiased. te the Magee contempt cases were !... chief engineer of t United | Would entail breaking a few records, 4 Ags ‘- $ Wellston’ ; cept near its mouth, that stream|pAWWAY TQ FIGHT BUS LINE |. | “The University of Tannesgee is & | pending. | States of the plans developed in the | *h¢ real purpose of his + > on to the Missouri River,| cannot be reached without, some the Austrian monetary unit, the/ public institution and I believe the In the pardon in the contempt | © ~~ to demonstrate the feasibility of on hh of & a e St. Charles. ; travel over rough or rocky\ roads. : ‘kronen, but has saved Austria it-| public should know ‘what is going / sentence, Gov. Hinkle remitted the Kansas City office. Tip plans in- en y new plap for using combat Wer $ Bend road—Concrete throug. ¢ Topeka-Kansas City Railway Motor | ’ ! ” anata the Governet, “My re ‘ P 7 4 costs imposed on the clude not only expenditure of the ae ae ’ 4 {> ; > of Maplewood and Webster Plan New Meramec Bridge. Bus Considered. self. Germany, too, must join the }om, oa : e oe a — request | fine o $ i citations, also the | $1-200,000 in reclamation and shore mirp n defending the nation’s i 3 with a bridge over River des re oe © Malle Of COn-| Ry the) Asem oe Ledgue of Nations.” ey of tie: ahaa but I will ask cian tadnaade on the Magee Pub- | Work, but co-operation with private orrank Hi Russell, president ot the bua > crete through the town of Manches- TOPEKA, Kan., July 17.—With ; t y , ne Pp companies interested in bank pro- , J me | > 4 . This is the cry of a large part of ¢,> i+ The meeting room may not | lishing Co. Aeronautica] Chamber of Commedee ts straight- : Street road—cConcrete ana) ter. after about July 25 Manchester | ¢), institution yesterday of the first the population of° Germany. The ibe large enough to ‘accommodate rate tection wor®. ‘ | Ag trimmed > from city limits to Denay| Toad will have about 11 miles of con- Tvpeka-Kansas City bus service, rail | in favor “of the the public, but I believe newspaper | Governor's Action Stands in Favor of The Government work will con- ae o and bituminou a ¢ crete open for travel from Rock Hill ‘new movement in favor 0 e ' ME Sine: sist of building.structures along the : o ; 8 maaccam tor , About | otficials here said the hard-surfaced | .men should be admitted, because in- Decency, Magee.5ay epoch in military aviat € miles farther. to a point beyond Baldwin. oe “ |league, which sprang up in the last direct reports of a meeting are often | By the Associated Press. river from this city to its mouth, 14 | na: concentration of a : orders filled. 3 mood road (Denny road BV seta thie | Reng ei i Ais spe ite meteyae mulgnt make it \tew weekgy is headed by Count von [confusing and misleading.” ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 17.| miles above St. Louts, to hold the)+.. o¢ pursuit planes at +e , an om , “- . , , 4. | Basement Economy Store $ Seroh tageead ate mee, pee Bom ae the remaining ange roi titest mae waa thay te |Bernstorff, f6Fmer Ambassador to; Delegations saw Gov. Peay in re-|—Carl C. Magee, editor °° Vy New precmcenggs” hgh react on the United States ‘| ‘ ; ood oulevard—Conericce on ' 3 i tien) . , : f d h .| Mexico State Tribune, pardoned yes- arm ; > ra — 25c Percales M8 adjacent stretches of O14 * Bt Lewin: Gounte i > # 4. will be scarified, rolled and | Hodgdon of St. Louls: County is ai per situation seemed quite as hope- eurther efforts at politi- Mn lengthe from 2 to & road and Parker road; | YOP¢: sa ic in the movement to establish ‘6 99 | fluence upon wards of excellent percales, Way, Carondelet to Jef- oiled in Sime for sg tm tips rg rey shoes n less as Germany's appease toda) EUROPEAN OUTLOOK iS BLACK cal prosecutions in an effort to tn- | Bw rhe meme Raggy 7 & with light unds and neat Barracks: Te! h a |to the National Air. Meet an Then the League of Netions inter | — timidate newspapers. The persggal; WASHING . July 17-—In al- 4 roret and stripe 7c »*0uth of ettadis: dhnde ave: litzer race at St. Louis hp Oct. pie ae ‘the United States, has criticized the |for this country and for the world ditions in New Mexico. The lower Mississippi valley territory. fa Wednesiay, yard.... Cc : ~~ from Page avenue, be- ton and Kirkwood. Quinnette nance oan Glendale; ane a ot lias pg So celia ancasion general, tke 2: sen tee — be goorsarrn will Join mein thank-|the Interstate Camngerce Commission ee . av " -Pwood: Sugar Creek an ougherty | , avs . ° whole . dies PI Ncteats ohare Treat peauneny. Se ee tay tae bor Ferry are to Valley Park: Antire|tor the last four years, the Austrian Major General in charge of the ing the Governor for his stand ‘a announced yamteraay no approval of | from bee “ Oe A gens l ee 4 - oe ad 7 ae tant connections 0 a pe patie’ leead, whe through Pacific to St_ | loan, backed by the league, not only |American Army of Occupation on | ¢ayvor of decency. dignity, impartiall- these pe as aA gatisfactory per-| be flew as j wide. Practical | work on Bellefontaine he son anige ory be graveled and Clair. striking the State rimary | Was fully subscribed but wag’ over- | the Rhine, said on his arrival yes- ty in the administration of the lw eo a Was — pea Be i | Summer underwear. 78 forth usAe waig subscribed long before the subscrip-|terday on the White Star Liner Bal- th rvation of the righ’ to ppers protests indi- average ol 3 from 4 / ow scarified,| highway there. gE anid the Pp * a ¢—F F ted — , 22¢ ; anton, @ e's amen 4 mies Ste ae Antire A contract for concrete construc-/tion date had arrived. If Germany |tic from Liverpool. criticise official” conduct. a an wunjustified vs that ¢ hour, ae y ’ r jioned as to the outlook in levels prescribed hese com-} massed of 2 Me, wk Of less y - k to Eureka.|tion of a little more than one mile |joins the league, the latter may do Quest ges tg on 30 Regn grcine =r yar ghee Mer iene is to be re-/ of this route, west from the city lim-|the same thing for us. And then we | Eurvpe. he said that it wag: black “By the Associated Erers. . , modities would govern the commis-|ing stations Dadi Aen ‘for five aSnOk SORE... Rpts eto a : Webster Groves | its to Laclede Station road, has been; may be saved. Therefore, it; is up |and asserted that the situation. was LAS VEGAS. N. M., July 17.— (sion in ;fixing class freight rates| field and | ; a. 7) ' ‘Projects not of prime | surfaced between | t | to Sov ; . leading rapidly to prof -| Juage D. J. Leahy. informed of Gov. ‘throughout the area concerned. the) force of | Be and the city pla to construct|to the Government te 2n the | leading ral : profveunder misery dg ae cae ’ Will be let next week.!and Brentwood. tet, » Le -- : h id liinkle’s action in pardoning Carl C. commission suid, nent quickly to repel any Re Naas! . /Leagu f Nations.” for the enUre world. : oe io ae ee ae | | mf Sey ts Stated at the County The Ozark Trail is a -proposed ‘tts ghare gue o atio i fo : ‘ | ga : hs bee ‘ e , ony : j Be ‘ e% > ie ~ . o | | : : at a es eo se » th ¥ iil , 3! } , , ; , : : \ ee 5c c a x ; ry ee. NE . ‘ * a od a . 3 “ on ;
Page 14
— eer en ea ~~. ol 2 cae he cf Sent te uae ; : eras co : : = > Pd ae oy a aed | : . “i 5 a ‘ ot en gULY 17, 32. a : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17,-1923. — ~~ | MINNESOTA KICKS. | business. An injury to the good name of American) : ee by one dealer is an injury to all.) Minnesota has repudiated the Harding adminis-| ‘rade caused by eae ae | : terday’s election means,| With systematic co-operation Pee, See benaren That is what yes ey taborite cand@i-| S2nizations trade practices making for less than poburesdwe-e abtsengeaee “100 ent good relations cgnid be eliminated. ‘date for the late Senator Knute Nelson's seat, de- per cen | E |feated Gov. Preus, the regular Republican candi-| ‘date, by a plurality estimated at 40,000. The com-| ‘plete returms are not yet in, but reports already ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Peunded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. — 7? eS + Rs i : « ~ = | Lt .o ; . 5 -, @erstand Noah discarded these cars as. junk, when he boarded the Ark We do not want a dinky lime. We are ohisens. property owners and taxpayers, tm the City of St. Louis. and want one, fare from the city limits, the same as, other more favored sections have. ) - If these gentlemen can raise 746.900) ae FOs.o0e. wouldn't it be easterfantd Yt- te te raisee$!0.000. put the roadbed 1) geod condition. and donate the track to. the United Railway Co... providing they would agree to run cars over i fur ene fare and on regular echedulie”’ Again.’ what has Mr. Stedelim for sale” [ woen-) der who and why some persen or rerf pub-, fie-epirited citizens will now do to block the erection of the new Courthouse on! the Twelfth street since the Bar As- . tiation, by a vote of 321 to 201, ado opis 4 mame #0 similar to,that of the City [han > Ie it'te soodwink the pub- The city has been moving wes: wird years or more, and it seems to me should have en- “Waprovrements” mace territory east of Fourth stree: at 4 of weiting until now—- back the city's progres-— old crowd and the same old tac. lished to the effect that sharp commercial! practices Authentic reports have been pub- ! be the serious concern of a!) Ame fertilizer, seed and machimnerv States and Tne +: the Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, is desperate, indeed. Forced to sell his own products at pre-war prices, he must yet pay almost war-time prices for his, necessities. and. as a result, camnot make his in- come equal his expenditures. It is an ironic twist that makes him a victim of his Own industry. Over- production has sent the price of farm products to rock bottom. and the farmer is left to meditate on) the folly of working oneself into the poorhouse. Immediate relief is not irsight. The farm cred- its bill offers possibilities for borrowing money, but to borrow will not help the farmer, unless he can farm ata profit. It only enables him to go deeper into debt. What he needs is not a means-of get- tine into debt, but of getting out of it. There is plausibility in the plan of the American Farm Bureau Federation to organize co-operatives through which the farmers will be able to store their products and market them on an orderly and systematic schedule. The difficulties.” hewever, of organizing such a large and widely dispersed class as farmers are great. It is not likely that they can | ; ; ; ‘ever be induced to act with the unanimity and un- derstanding that appears in the steel industry or the other manufacturing and selling interests. Nevertheless, some plan for reducing production seems the only practical solution. If wheat is scarce enough, the price is sure to rise. This makes a painful situation for the wage earner, who meither raises nor manufactures. He has to buy from both sides, and is ground between the upper and nether milistones. His only recourse is to get higher wages. It Js unhealthy to have prices artificially sustained as industry has man- aged to sustain them’ since the war. and as the farmers apparently intend to sustain them in the future. One thing has become obvious, and thet is that the farmer has been ingloriously gold-bricked on the tariff. Instead of helping him. it has hurt. It has failed to keep up the prices of his products. but it has upheld the prices of the manufactured erticles which he has to buy. Dollar wheat would be good enough for the farmer if he could buy a good pair of shoes for $3.50 and a suit of clothes for $15 Bpt under the bemeficent auspices of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. he gets 80 cents for his wheat and pays as much for sugar. clothing and shoes as he did when his wheat brought $2.30 a bushel Again. the farmer might sell his surplus produc- tion to Europe and thus maintain a demand at home, if Europe were able to buy. But it takes money tS buy wheat. and to cetSnoney Europe must sell her manufactured articles in America. and the import make this impossible. one point where his Government might have it has betrayed him. is everv to believe that the next Season will see a shortage of farm products. per- haps as marked as the present surplus Even if this were not deliberately planned for its effect on the market, it would result naturally from: the farmer's present discouragement. ‘and from his actual imability to provide a normal quantity of Then we shall all abundance, which prohibitive At the hel ped. There reason for the present is rather rough on us, seging that the consuming pub- has got very litt! _——_—_——_———_00 > DEGRADATION OF FEDERAL COURTS. Federal Judge Wilkerson complains that United district failleiRi| almost to the evel of police courts. He describes conditions thus The corridors outside have become the head- quarters of professional fake . bondsmen. would-be fixers, questionable attorneys and court hangers-on that are really nothine but scum . vu. + » int what have — > =~ cours ei se . rs “xpected* the upon perfdérmed by When a po-| organic law ederal courts” police Judge Wilkerson regulation was enforcing statut previous! \ ice Written into im posed awti Luties courts result tamented by Was in-| ee ies rah, ; “J , ~ «v4 eee te ® oy “¢ rar Yay w r a 5 & gi P ; ay y - nrg’? 4 fae : a LEADERS OF THE FARMER-LABOR PARTY. Municipal! Theater. the notes from) " rte. In ‘be rae giutin-us fog blanketed s pes making fiddle strings 4 Ee and choking voices back | a es. The hary,. after a fusillade; a of popping cords, gave up the ghost ) entirely. Yet the indomitabie sum- | q ger opera organization contrived tel ‘ gom pass S been improving since Miss Daisy . Breen took charge during the weok of “Die Fledermaus,” appeared theft most consistent as yet achieved aft the theater. The usual " _ tems and discrepencies were ruth- ” ‘essty eliminated, and -the dress of | geveral the principals was as ‘il- - Gant wr fa would wish to see in any ey of “The Merry Widow” ~ We have in mind the unfforms wert » By the men principals, the national | egstumes of Marsovia, and the | gowns of several of the women! Miss Maynard. in the last act, appeared in shaw! resplendent enough to in-) spire Joseph Hergesheimer to an- — | TU o =, MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. HE meeting of the Republican Na- tional Committee im Chicago last week must | been a sowl-stirring affair.” Antwine said. From what I have been able to read about it the committee was chiefly entertained by assurances that the Republicans have about the same chance to carry the country in 1924 that the Democrats had in 1920. “Vie have some confirmation of this in the news from Minnesota today. Backed by the mwational administration and im possession of the party orgamization im the State, Gov. Preus finished a bad second to the Farmer- Labor candidate MWobody knows what a Farmer-Laber party could be precisely. Pre- Sumabiy it is an arrangement between labor, working for big pay and farmers working at a loss. Not much af an arrangement. and one hardly calculated to become a menace to the old parties. Nevertheless. it shows how easily a Republican is beaten. You can make an. ep- position out of anything. no matter how anti- pathetic. and win easily. “The fact is that the Republicans. not coén- tent with reducing us moral bankruptcy, have dome what they could to plunge us into actual bankruptcy. They have to face a con- dition among the farmers that is without prec- edent. The Republican National Committee lecided. so the reports have it. that unless the Party can convince the farmer that he is pros- perous all the great graim state= are lost to it “Hoy would yeu like to face a task of that sort’ How would you like to show a crowd of bankrupt farmers, every ete of them as mad as a wet hen. the mysterious ways in which the mew tariff law has worked its womders to perform’? I can see the het -eyes of seme of these people listening to an oratorg explana- tion of how the celebrated imporr duty on wheat has helped the farmer. im seliing the present crop ‘The Democrats do not have to say a word. They have only to point out their candidate promising nothing. The Republicans will do everrthing else necessary.” ae Mr to Two or three men running against a man named Johnson in the Minnesota primary om yesterday know better today. oo A book advertisement says: A man was murdered at right in his own home. Later it is discovered that the crime has been done with the wite’s reroiver. Whe is guilty? is ft our opinion they would say? . fy : ; . ' : | | er what the jury | | t a - ~ —— Cellar Rat: I understand our enemy has sent for reinforcements and is determined to de- stroy us, come what will. Strange he shoulé object to our presente when we keep out of sight and make ourselves as unobtrusive as possibile. . Garret Rat: He claims we cause him a lot of damage, but he never stops to think of the trouble and damaie he causes us. He talks a lot about the right to life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness, but in the same breath de- nies us any such rights. He even accused me of stealing his meat: but when I inquired into the matter I found it was really the pigs’ meat and cows meat he was talking about. Mother Rat: What worries me most is the children Ther are so playful and reckless. Only last week Fuzzy was carried away in that terrible wire cage screeching and screaming at the top of his voice and be hasnt been home since. Cellar Rat: I have a plan which I think will make all his efforts vain. I shal] advise our people to go on a fas or hunger strike for at least 30 days an@ I think it will so discour- age this imported poisoner that he will be clad to leave for more-profitable fields. He mar have been able to take advantage of our igno- rant relatives tn the East, but he will find we of the West are more wide-@wrake and cannot be so easily imposed upon. Mother Rat: I have a big surprise for you. I have still a piece of cheese and a Bit of bread in the larder left fgo0m yesterday which I know is all right. Let us go im and eat our frugal meal hoping against hope that it will not de our last. oO. s = . Bertrand Russell thinks that if we want to see Europe before the great debacie we wil! have to hurry. Dut we are so busy seeing the old farm place before it goes under that we haven't time fer amy more farewells. A news heading: usual. was given castor oil. No. 6204971: Kindly peruse the follewing and see if it isn't a prize for spelling and tn- tent. In ether words, Flat River has an over- head bridge with basement rooms. This notice was found tacked on a telephone pole outside of the village postoffice: Outfeet com pleete . Can be seen at anytime in Basement Rooms at Overhead Bridge Sign on North High street. . Step in | Home Cooked Ice Cream and Cold Drinks _ The spring spelis its name with white lilacs. Over the hills the spring has written its name im cuneiform, ft has carved its name ‘along lazy roadsides with wedges of white lilacs, it has chiseled its song qp the brown walls of deserted farmhouses, it has jabbed triangies, pyramids, arrow points and wedges of white lilacs inte gree& hillsides, spelling its hame. Spelling a song. " Leave me a poem. leave me a byric.a . other novel. There was a series of ; : hi - gead of a crew of marionettes. DISMEMBERMENT OF GE * From the Manchester Guardian. Be. HAT the French Government has & time encouraged Dr. Dortén, the @ | the separatist movement in the well known as hardly to need dc But the proof, for whatever it may now been provided by the “Observer,” Wa Yerday published the secret report of ti | French commissioner in the 2 | France's dealings with Dr. Dorten. ‘he | from the armistice to the present time, as | Been consistently tortuous and w -cesat French dared not make their s Dorten too open, for fear of rousing | sentiment. much as we did by our ve Russia in 1919. The only other part of% | where a separatist movement exists @ | and our Berlin correspondent reported the trial of German conspirators in ae were also financed by the French. , has denied that he seeks the | Germany, but it is impossible to find | | Motive for these intrigues in both the EE and Bavaria. Even if one believes | ratist movements are bound to fail, ' mit that there is sufficient local disorder and bioodshed possible. ithe Rhineland admits as much. a have been said if. for example, we had &@ Easter rising In Dublin’ had been supe > Widow” waltz with such painful er French money? That happens to have: b €umspection. His aitien dun thinkabie. But it ought to be de, | *nough. but Craig Camphetls | able that French moner should be % ; art ably seconded by that of _civil war even in Germany.” Duffield. came within an ace ‘ . _. thrusting the minor love intrigue of _ De Iolidon and Buroness Popotf inte _ first place, theugh this -belongs to the affair of Prince _ Bio and Sonia. a : Miss Maynard was the There. may be coariosity as to how * this producyion compares with tor-. ' mer presentations of “The Me-Ty Widow,” and particularly with | Production de luxe which Cok . an /@g@ sent to the American Theater tial | gomething more than a year aso. rf ; In the first place. there are ' lar features in which the M | Theater can scarcely be ritvated. . These are size and skill of orchestra, | mass and power of ensemble, end thrilling choral song. One the other hand, a stock com- pany is not expected to supply | ieee ' ter of principals equal to that of « ty | troupe particularity picked for | Merry Widow” and playing nothing _ else. Although the entire cast was) energized by that spontaneous jer in its work peculiar to the Municipal Theater, there were certain quite ob- vious inequalities tn the leadiegg ToO.es. Playing of the Principalsx. For instance, Thomas Conkey ip | Probably the mest royally handsome my » of the entire line of Danilos. Noom ie | Wears an uniform with so supérb a® reir His acting and elocution . » @xeelient. Yet. probably no : Danilo was ever so timereus «& | dancer, or stepped the “Merry ' : The 4 FEDERAL AID IN ROAD ' From the St. Joseph News-Press. / TN the lagt six years Missouri has “approximately $17.900.000 in F ‘read-building purposes. According | Whom she turned into a soubrett furnished by the State Highway | 3 es version no doubt legiti- _and the United States Bureau of ie i. ian theugh tracdiftien ~appears . | This has helped materially in getting @ oa oe . ee ) ie i ed type of prima donna fr way system under way. Especially | than ingenue patcern. Her «f however. is the fact that Missouri | which grew better as the able to avail iteelf of every dollar _ Wore on. was net aftogether _ aid thus far allotted. and has jest 7 through failure to comply with Gs | specifications. Incidentally, this meang@ sourt has been building really good is no definite information, ef course. amount of Fed-rai aid which will be , the next five or 1¢ years: that will . : : i 4 lt a: | Ret weil matched _ true 7
Page 15
ee, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS PRY WIDOW" WELL ED AND DRESSED jena ‘Operetta Favorably Re- © ceived by First Nighters at : Municipal Theater. —— » * : hs ed, i =f Dy . " 4 : : - ‘ - - — . a 4 . ¥ + y . > Ce, ter , ~d - ”, = *. A at - , . x , : J - - ' e ¥ A . - oF ae y ¥ : » "| py RICHARD L. STOKES. sd BSTERDAY afternoon the or- . chestra pit at the Municipal 8 Theater Was ‘drowned under 1 feet of water. The rain did best to wash all the notes from parts. In the evening a stran- and glutinous fog blanketed stage, making fiddle strings sod- 7 “gen and choking voices back into > ghroats. The harp, after a fusillade 4 a popping cords, gave up the ghost x > qptirely. Yet the indomitable sum- ‘ anization contrived to ¥ opera OTe aa mer a brisk and spirited per- “The ” nce of Franz Lehars erry Widow,” before an ually in- ; nell of 5000 or more. ™> the writer, this presentation notable as marking a signal ad- Seace in the department of scenog- a and decor. For the first 4 in memory, 4 Municipal Thea- ter production seemed in thorough : taste as to setting and cos- tyme. The first and third acts, _ showing a ball at the Marsovian Em- 4 in Paris and Maxim's cafe, Pere judiciously converted into out- “ sodes. SEES cnenery employed was set “ether at such an angle or so far “back on the stage that its two-) / dimensional structure was masked, and no longer stood in flimsy con- trast with natural appurtenances ‘which necessarily have thickness as well as height and width. The col- Pvt wa 4 - MISS DOROTHY PILLOT GOING TO COLORADO 10 WED J. H. MKINNEY « Betrothal Announced at Weque- tonsing, Where Ceremony Will Take Place July 23. Pillot, daughter_of P. Stuyvesant T en betrothal of Miss Dorothy Pillot of New York, and grand-' daughter of Mrs. Theodore Prewitt of | } the Oxford Apartments, with whom | | she makes her home, to John Hill! § McKinney of St. Louis was @n-| nounced Saturday in Wequetonsing, | Mich. The announcement party was | given at the cottage of Mrs. J. Tem- | ple Robinson of Loutsville, aunt of | the prospective bride. The wedding! will take place at high noon, Mon-. day, July 28, at the summer home | of Mrs. Joseph Dickson, in Weque-. tonsing, and will be followed by a reception. Miss Rosalie Pillot of New York, sister of the bride-elect, | will be her maid of honor and only attendant, and Henry P. Cushman of ; St. Louis will be best man. Dorothy |_8*= Robinson of Louisville, Miss Pillot's 8: niece, will be flower girl. Miss Pillot is a graduate of Mary | Institute and attended an Eastern finishing school. She was present- ed to society in St. Louis several years ago and is a member of the Imperial and Junior League. Since her debut she has traveled exten-. sively. | —Murilio Photograph. | Social Items A cablegram to Col. and Mrs. Al-| MISS PEGGY PARLE. ISS PEGGY PARLE will ac- company her mother, Mrs. Les- lie J. Blackmore of 378 North Taylor avenue, Mr. Blackmore and 3 AMERICANS CALLED WORLD'S RIGHEST MEN London Paper Puts Ford, John D. and Mellon at Head of List of Ten. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 28.—Who are the iten richest men in the world? asks the Sunday Express. It answers the head of which is Henry Ford, whose | fortune it estimates at $500,000,v00. John D. Rockefeller comes next with ($450,000,000; Andrew W. Mz2llcn, | secretary of the treasury, is third | lwith $150,000,000, and then follow the Duke of Westminster, Sir Basil Zaharoff, Hugo Stinnes, Percy nock- efeller, Baron H. Mitsui, Baron HI. | Ifasaki, and the Gaekwar of Baro- ida, each with $100,000,000. | James B. Duke, the tobacco king; | of the First Na- | George F. Beker, tional Bank of New York, and T. B. |'Walker, the Minneapolis timber land- ‘-ewner, the Express says, might be fortunes estimated at $100,000,000, _ while there are at least three other Indian rulers whose fortunes fro- | bably exceed this amount. Family Fortunes. The Rothschilds, Vanderbilts, Weyerhousers, and the |Astors, says the writer, do not ap- ‘pear because theirs are family fdr- | The Rothschild wealth has | ' tunes. | been estimated at from $250,000,000 DR. ALLISON LEAVES W. U. FOR HARVARD Medical School Dean to Be Pro- fessor of Orthopedic Surgery query itself by giving a list-at the. |ton University school. war he was for a time in command added to the list, since they all have (Cuggenheims, | —Won Decoration in War. Dr. Nathaniel Allison, dean of the School of Medicine of Washington Uni- versity, has re- signed to 0»be- come professor of orthopedic surgery in the Harvard U ni- versity School of Medicine and to take charge of orthopedic surgery in the M a s sachusetts General Hospi- tal. He will take his new post in the au- tumn. Dr. Allison has been professor of 'peditional Forces with rank of During the Nathanicl Allison. Dr. of Base Hospital Unit No. 21, which /had a notable record of service be- ‘ginning before the “entry of the |United States to the war, and later | became chief consultant in ortho- | pedic surgery for the American Ex- peditioanl Forces with rank of |Colonel. He was decorated with the | Distinguished Service Medal for his | Service. He was president of the American |Orthopedic Society in 1922 and his |presence in St. Louis wasp one of :he BETROTHAL OF DAUGHTER OF CE FUND SWELLED — - BY CHILDREN'S SHOW Thirteen Dollars Earned on Fri- day, 13th, by Entertainment in Tower Grove Place. and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, July 17.— Announce- ment is made of the betrothal of Lady Evelyn Herbert, only daughter of the late Earl of Carnarvon and the Dowager Countess of Carnarvon, to Brograve Beauchamp, only son of Sir Edward and Lady Beauchamp. Beauchamp’s mother is the daugh- ter of the late Archibald Woods of Columbus, O. Lady Evelyn is 22. She was with her father during the opening of King Tutankhamen’s tomb at Luxor, where Beauchamp alse was a visitor. Beauchamp has held a commission in the Household Cavalry and was a Lioyd Georgian candidate for Lowestoft, a seat long held by his father, at the last gen- eral election. The new Earl of Garnarvon mar- ried Miss Catherine Wendell of New York only a few months before suc- ceeding ta the title. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged.. . $1,459.34 Show and refreshment sale, 4568 Tower Grove pl. Show, 2700 Utah street Show, 4328 Page boulevard.. Lemonade stand, 4919 Ma- ES oc a ee oe John Cochran, 506 Olive st.. $1,459.79 » Friday, the 13th, proved to be a lucky day for children residing in the neighborhood of 4568 Tower Greve place, for a show and refreshment sale which they promoted on that date earned $13 for the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. The entertainment consisted of a two-act play entitled “The Rob- in,” recitations by William Dewey and an Irish dance by Mary Kannell- ley, who has been in St. Louis just a week since coming from her home in Ireland. ‘Bhe names of those who’ “took part in the play and lemonade sale follow: Marian Lloyd, Alice Lloyd, Bob Dewey, Charles Picker, Eric Picker, George Tuthill and Ruth Thumore. A ballet, “Cinderella,” presented the evening of! July 11 at 2700 Utah McAdoo-for-President Club Forms. By the Associated Press. STEELVILLE, Mo., July 17.—A McAdoo-for-President club, believed to be the first in Missouri, was or- ganized here yesterday for Crawford County. The fact that only one man present at the meeting declined to support William G. McAdoo for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent, but showed a preference for Henry Ford, is taken as an indica- tion that the sentiment for McAdoo LEE street, netted $7.90 for the Ice Fund The workers were. Lillie Davis, Helen Dennis, Evelyn Dennis, Ruth Lenz, Helen Lenz, Catherine Rosenstergle, Arline Stockhausen, Hilda Jolnson in Crawford County is overwhelm- ing. A. J. Slack of Steelville was chosen president of the new club. Es ~ tek : . ne : u ° - ‘ > — z * — ‘ . = y x y és ¢ ——. t M , 5 Ei i 4 i: q i | it Municipal Theater—Forest Park NIGHTLY at/8:15. *NcLupiye SUNDAY bert T. P 90 ri | rt.2. Perkins of 4905 Argyle place | their children to Estes Park, Colo., | fo $500,000,000 and that of the As- ) pring, too, seemed to strike a happy ' medium between a sobriety out of | keeping with the atmosphere of the work, and a garishness that would have been tawdry against the living. ) green of the foliage. ’ Costumes Often Brilliant. '* The costuming, which has steaily improving since Miss Daisy hn took charge during the weok | of “Die Fledermaus,” appeared the | ' most consistent as yet achieved at the theater. The usual anarchron- | tems and discrepancies were ruth- | \estly eliminated, and the dress of \ peveral of the principals was as »ril- | y as one would wish to see in any | oe sion of “The Merry Widow.” | We have in mind the untforms worn ty the men principals, the .national | | ottumes of Marsovia, and the | » gowns of several of the women. Miss_ ’ Maynard, in the last act, appeared | ’ | ton to serve in the way today announced the marriage Paris yesterday of their nephew, ; David Wade Guy, son of William |‘™!s week. Evans Guy of 10 Portland place, and | Miss Maury Crawford, daughter wf of 51 Kingsbury place and their Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford of|daughter, Miss Doris, will go to Birmingham, Ala. Guests at the | Charlevoix, Mich., next week, to re- wedding included Mr. and Mrs.|main until fall. Crawford, Miss Evelyn Guy, sister of | sneha the bridegroom, and his cousin, Miss! Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Katherine Perkins. Mr. Guy attend-| Brown of 775 Clara avenue are at ed Princeton University and is ajIowa City, Ia., for the summer. graduate of the Massachusetts Insti-| tute of Technology. He left Prince- Mrs. Charles W. Wall of 7018 He has been | Westmoreland drive is at Lenox in in Europe since October. Mrs. Hen-;the Berkshire Hills. ry Fenimore Cooper oftBoston, for- merly Miss Katherine Guy of | St. Louis, is his sister. Miss Perkins and Miss Guy, chaperoned by an un- cle and aunt of the former, will mo- tor in England until September. in | |for the summer. They will depart 5128 Raymond avenue, will be host- esS at a bridge party Saturday aft- /ernoon for ‘Miss Susie Casey of Peo- ria, Ill., her guest. Miss Walsh will —— TF Fowler | |}tors at from $100,000,0900 to. $.00,- 000,000. iman in all history, the paper de- clares. He has a net business in- ‘come of more than $100,000,000 a year. |\Croesus may have been richer, since his famous gift to Delphi cost $10,- /000,000, and that, reduced day's terms, might mean $200,000,- | 000. | John D. Rockegeller gave away ieeeerww eer to charity and to foun- 'dations before 1921. ‘however, of the biggest group of tune must still rank him second. Europe’s Mystery Man. | ®§8ir Basil Zaharoff is Europe's 'mystery man, but it is no mystery Henry Ford is possibly the richest He earns $250 every minute. | to to-| He is the head. ‘chief reasons for the selection of |this city for the largest and parent |hospital of the group for the care of crippled children being estab- ‘lished in the United States and Can- ada by the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (Shria- | ers). He was made chief of staff .of the St. Louis hospital which is | to Ne opened in September. Dr. Allison was chiefly responsi- ‘ble for the St. Louis Medical So- iciety’s annual clinic for the free ‘treatment of crippled children of /parents unable to pay, and was a i'member of the group whose demand for the proper education of crippled Miss Margaret Walsh, daughter of | ¥®@!thy men ever produced by 4/ children resulted in the recent deci- Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Walsh of |™™s!¢e industry, and his private for-\sion of the Board of Education to establish a special crippled children’s ischool. | He has been dean of the Washing- ton University School of Medicine and IlAllian Johnson. Five children whose homes are in the 4300 block of Page boulevar gave a show at 4328 Page boulevard recently and realized $3.05 which they sent to the fund for the babies. The children are: Freda Lieberman, Belle Bloch, Della de Woskin, Syri- via Feldacker and Sadie Zide. Almost Unbelievable * ¥ou can hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin Gouraud's Orien Cream for the first THE MERRY WIDOW rarer: operetes Tickets—25c, 50c, $1. $1.50; Box Seats, . ’ dall ® 9 t . = SR, om onle dally, 8 io © aa, wh and et orf Olive fhsad tate 4000), at Municipal Theater after 7 p, m. — I A check for $1.50 came from Ma- a rian Zonnis of 4919A ple avenue, who wrote that she had earned that amount by conducting le lemonade stand at her home. Five dollars was reecived from John Cochran, 506 Olive street. Gourauds Oriental Cream / Penniman to Head U. of P. By the Asscctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—Pro- vost Josiah H. Penniman was nomi- | nated for the presidency of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania vesterday by OPERA HOUS HOOT_—MON! FUN at the GRAND A 614 MARKET STREET. , . ENJOY THE His successor here has/the board of trustees. The nomina- fticr is tantamount to election, but because the statutes of the university provide that selection of officefs | riust be made a month before their | election, final action will not be taken by the trustees until Septem- Sin shawl reéplendent enough to in-} ) spire Joseph Hergesheimer to an- \ ether novel. There was a series of | Informal parties» are being given |°® Yridesmaid at the wedding , mas |Miss Casey and. Cassidy, almost daily in honor of Miss Eliza- Miss C sey and Jobn issidy, Aug 11, in Peoria. of |that he is one of Europe's wealthiest | %/"ce 1920. 'men. He owns more than half of | not been chosen. ‘Monte Carlo, and his oldings in| ROAD CONDITIONS MP fich-hued stage pictures, in which, | beth Dillon of Sa he ne cg etre ‘armament firms are evén larger. He MISSOURI I R R O R of et de diagonal pre a i William B Kinealy Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4366 Mc- jis in oil, finance, shipping: in fact, | py Teleeranh to the Post-Dispatch (fe & ch®rus appeared to be handled 0 eh et Se Seg . |Pherson avenue and family will de- \it is difficult to say what he is not } “KANSAS. CITY — Clear: ot Sah unusual plasticity, so that it be-,;of 8557 Goodfellow avenue. Yes- | » | . | 2 con : in- |terday, Miss Marie Harbaugh gave a | 22" samemgpetrsee or Holm Ranch, |interested in. | food. - | . B Stroup & human beings 'n-) tray. = | Wyoming, for the summer. They will; The Mitsuis ‘and the Iwasakis aré| ST.. JOSEPH — Clear: Fa » mead of a crew of marionettes. small luncheon for her, and tomor- | et Mi Reatrice The tece of | #1 ews Se @here may be curiosity as to how |row Miss Marsulite Nolker will give|,,. 1 a, mas, niece ©f | finonciers, traders and shippers. The | fair. \ e y | . iether sacty 'Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham; |Gaekwar of Baroda’s wealth is al- | JOPLIN — Cloudy; roads good. ‘|her brother, Teddy, and sister, Bes-| most impossible to estimate, but his) JEFFERSON. .OCITY Cloudy; ‘ECHOES OF SCOTLAND’ and 8 Other Acts of Vaudeville BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. BOSTON Sportsman’s Park roads roads | RBRERMENT OF GERMANY. “4 schester Guardian. . Se tis production compares with ior-/a similar affair. A wrench Government has for a long uraged Dr. Dorten, the leader of | movement in the Rhineland, ts 80. “hardly to need docimentars# proof. for whatever it may be worth, has” ided by the “Observer,” which yes- hed the secret report of the chief) issioner in the Rhineland of) ings with Dr. Dorten. These date © stice to the present time, and have " tly tortuous and unsuccessful. The @ not make their support to Dr. n, for fear of rousing patriotic © h as we did by our attacks upon | 9. The only other part of Germany ~ tist movement exists is Bavaria, — in correspondent reported last week rman conspirators in Munich whe | ced by the French. M,. Poincare t he seeks the dismemberment of it is impossible to find any other ‘intrigues in both the Rhineland” Even if one believes that the sep- ts are bound to fail, one must ad+ is sufficient local support to make ™ bloodshed possible. The report on | admits as much. What would” y i if, for example, we had found the © In Dublin’ had been supported by — y? That happens to have been ume = ut it ought to be equally unthink- 7 och money should be used to finance — in Germany.” a AID IN ROAD BUILDING. Joseph News-Press. a years Missouri has been allotted © ' $17,900,000 in Federal aid for 9 purposes, According to Statee Bureau of Public Roads. — ed materially in getting the high- under way. Especially gratifying. — the fact that Missouri has been f iteelf of every dollar of Fed allotted, and has lost none of it : to comply with Government — Incidentally, this meansg that Mis- — bulldjne really good roads. There information, of course, as to the eral aid which will be available 18 © Or 10 years; that will depend upon | indirectly on the economic status | But the amount certainly will may be considerably more thas ble in previous years. a Federal aid and its expenditure™ other states as required by the Congress ‘n November, 1921, ape quently overlooked, The require- © Pationa!l aid must be used on 7 Pet : fotal road mileage’ in any State, » r cent of the Federal funds allotted nirated on 3 per cent of the. , Or on roads interstate in char: ~ puri this means that Federal aid On a total of 7700 miles of highway,” of the funds to be used on 3300 ry or interstate roads. The High n, in accordance with the State ed 1500 miles of the latter a8 4 system.’ To a very large © 4 3300-mile system, the 1800 mile#> the commission as an “additions! . system,” shares the importance | Primary roads. The intent of the pto encourage the building of inter-— become auxiliary to the railroads for crost-country traffic, ‘military purposes in case of Wat — “@ total of 110,000 miles of public , ’ . és - Pr , by * , " - i ithe A figures — the State Highway Department a mer presentations of ‘The Me=ry | Widow,” and particularly with. the | ‘production de luxe which Col. Sav-'! "age sent to the American Theater Something more than a year ago. In the first place, there are particu- > lar features in which the Municipal Theater can scarcely be rivaled. These are size and skil) of: orchestra, mass and power of ensemble, «end | thrilling choral song. One the other hand, a stock com- ™ pany is not expected to supply a rus- | ter of principals equa] to that of a ™ troupe particularly picked for “The | Merry Widow” and playing nothing else. Although the entire cast was | energized by that spontaneous jvy | ' In its work peculiar to the Municipal | Theater, there were certain quite ob- | 'Vious inequalities in the leading _ Toles. Playing of the Principals. : For instance, Thomas Conkey is | » Probably the most royally handsome | Of the entire line of Danilos. No one )Wears an uniform with so supérb an , alr. His acting and elocution are /exeellent. Yet, probably no other Danilo was ever so timorous a dancer, or stepped the ‘Merry : Widow” waltz with such painful cir- » "Mspection. His singing was well /fnough, but Craig Campbell's finer me Wt ably seconded by that of Miss. Duffield, came within an ace of | ‘thrusting the minor love intrigue of | De Jolidon and Baroness Popoff into | first Place, though this rightfully | % to the affair of Prince Da- Rilo and Sonia. & Maynard was the widow, ’m she turned into a soubrettish : ena version no doubt legiti- Mate, though tradition appears to __er a more stately and impas- a type of prima donna rather fingenue pattern. Her singing. “ah grew better as the evening } On, was not altogether ade- > Mate. For instance, Sonia’s best alr, “Villa, O Villa,” owed most of beauty to the orchestra and to % TOusing onsét of the chorus at the ena of each stanza. Miss May- Bard is a gracefy! dancer, and, al- 3 handicapped by her part- , Singptitude, contrived to fire the p aR Waltz with a flash of volup- abandon. She and Conkey are ; ot Well matched in height. For the 7 Seneucusness of the walts, we to the orchestra. Miss May- a Spoke and sang with her re- le intelligence and clarity of z | mn 4 O'Reilly /Beach, N. |cadia, Mo. later this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark- | Poppen Has Comedy Part. er chief comedy this week is in | hands of Detmar Poppen, as a 5 *f a husband who fatuously | his own cuckoldom. Mr. M's renditions of foreign words | nm been eccentric. This) nO doubt mistrusting his pro- bn of “Monsieur,” he habitus refers to his rival as “Em de *-~With the surname pro- eet “Jolly-done.” Frank Mouw- is in & state of well-earned sup- as Nish, a budding diplos Sand William J. McCarthy has sa ve makeup as Gen. Noviko- 0 ae the. tearful and suspicious old ne f 2 Of a young wife. Members | US agreeably taking small = Ste Elva Magnus, Elmer Lutz, ss Pw followed by a tea, will be given by | her aunt, Miss Eugenia - Coale. | Among those who have entertained | for Miss Dillon are Miss Annette) and Misses Helen and | Elaine Voight. Miss Dillon will re-'| main in St. Louis a month longer, and will entef Simmons College in| Boston in the fall. . ‘Saturday to spend the summer iN/day for “Bella Vista,” Bgntonville, Mrs. O'Neill Ryan Jr., who is | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- | roe Tyler of 4532 Westminster place, will depart soon to join Mr. Ryan in Cleveland. They will visit in Rye H., and will make their home in Chicago. | Miss Mary Carmen Ryan, daugh- | ter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan | ‘of 29 Windermere place, is visiting | Miss Marie W. Palmer Clarkson, at | ‘the Clarkson country home in Ar- The party will return i j son will depart in a week for Alas- | ka. Mrs. Ryan has as her guest her) aunt, Mrs. Atwell of Chicago, who | will remain three weeks longer. | | Dr. and Mrs. Charles CBoaman of | the Buckingham Hotel are visiting | their son in Philadelphia. —— i | Mr. and Mrs. K. Duncan Mellier lof 10 North King’s highway, are at) “The Mellier Cottage,” Fitzwillia'n, N. H., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis O'Neil | :. = Roy Burgess, Dolly Hyams, Joseph T Burke and Victor Sherman. There is a quantity of dancing— | solo. duet and ballet. It is perhaps | conceivable that at Maxim's the) guests would be entertained by an| Westgate sie, on arrival, and will be joined later by Misses Adele and Fanny Brandeis of Louisville, nieces of Jus- tice Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court. Mrs. P. Stokes of 5655 Vernon ave- nue, her daughter, Helen, nephew, Joe Fitzgerald, departed Los Angeles. R Miss Rose Helmerichs of 2934 Milton avenue, her neice, Miss Hilde- | qaaughter, Sylvia Mae, of 41 Lewis} garde Raab, and Miss Dorothy Zer-| piace, are touring the North. wech will depart this week for Mackinac Island, Mich. and her at $1,- roads fair. COLUMBIA—Clear: roads muddy. HANNIBAL — Clear; roads good. MOBERLY — Clear; roads good. SEDALI® — Cloudy; roads fair. SPRINGFIELD — Cloudy; roads | P } fair. ‘Magnolia avenue, and Miss €sther ' Mark of Hartford street, departed to- diamonds alone are valued | 250,000, and he has a jewelry tapes- | | try worth $1,500,000. Guns of gold | 'weighing 400 pounds stand at hig | palace gate. Steamship Movements. ARRIVED. By the Associated Press. b | Genoa, July 11, Conte Verde, New and} York: America, New York. Plymouth, July 16, Nieuw Amater- They | dam, New York for Rotterdam. 'will spend the summer in Marble-| New York, July 16, Colombo, Na- head, Mass. , ples. | Ark. | Mrs. Mayme Rubelmann Mrs. G. W, Miller of 3836 Connec- | ticut street has gone to Kansas City and later will go to Memphis. Mrs. E. L. Coolidge of Massachu- setts arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. G. A. Morgens of 4147 Washington boulevard. She will go to California soon. ——— Henry W. Leyhe of avenue, and Mrs. cis Reder have gone to Cape Mass., and are guests at the Cliff Hotel on North Scituate Beach. Mrs. Cod Mrs. Osear C. Blumeyer of Wa- | terman avenue and her daughter, Ruth. will depart Friday for Nonh Port Point, Mich. Miss Mildred | Blumeyer will tour with her aunts, | Mrs. Adelaide Pfaff and Miss Har- riet Blumeyer and will join her mother at Northport. ae 1 Delightful Place In Which Io: | HENRY A. WEIL, n. 916-918 OLIVE ST. |, MILLER | $10 to $16.50 LOW SHOES | Miss Rose and Pearl Wallace, ac- | companied by their sister, Mrs. J. Steiner of Canton, Ill., have departed fox Estes Park and Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Esther Quielisch of 6017 Et- ' ' Egyptian and an acrobatic dance./ze] avenue has gone to New York to| The former was given by Miss Vir-| ginia McCune, a member of the) chorus, with serpentine writhings as | Mesome as we have seen among pro-. fessionals in vaudeville; the latter) was performed by Roland Woodruft | and several girls, who thought it a | humorous stroke to ply their arms in | concert like the piston-rod of a loco- motive as they went off-stage. Mises Helena Morrill will try her fortunes with the role of Sonia to- | night, and on Thursday and Satur-\ day evenings/ Miss Maynard will, repeat her essay tomorrow, Friday | and Sunday evenings. / | on BUCKINGHAM HOTEL | (HUROPE AN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe oolest Place in &t. Louis . Overlooking Forest Park ANNEX ronesT i 1370 FOREST 1080 visit relatives until next spring. _ Misses Lillian and Viola Scott SCHOOLS. AND COLLECTS Mlristensen Ragtime— Piano— Sax— Ban je Taught Anjyone in 20 I 211 x. 7th St. Tel. Lindell 4789 ‘While You. TAre Awav You will want to know tchat is going on at home while you are away this Summer. This want can be satisfied. Before you start, arrange to have the Post-Dispatch mail ed to you. Write or phone —whichever is most conven tent. Circulation Department post § DISPATCH orive 6600 Centra: ’ Absolute Clearance of 430 Pairs of This Season's Best Styles in ' Patents — Satins — Suedes Colored Kid—Combinations —INCOMPLETE SIZES— 430 pairs representing 40 styles of which the sizes have become broken, due to the large success of these famous I. MILLER Shoes—all represent the best styles and materials, having formerly sold from $10.00 to $16.50. Sizes 2% to 8 in the lot as a whole to choose from. Really a wonderful sale. oC CANS SK LEE ee ae LP y a SOUTH HAVEN MICHIGAN TIME. 3 O'CLOCK. Tickets on Sale Areade Bldg. “ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CUNARD ANCHOR- DONALDSON. - te © ga A N. ¥. to Piymoeth, Tyrrh (new). Laconia (new)...Aug N. town) & Liverporct. Caron uly 28 Aug. 25 Sept. Franconia (new).Aug. 4 Sept. 1 Sept. 29 Ca-mania a Canadian Services The St. Lawrence River KRoute Mentre=! te Glasgow. ; Rept. 1 . Aug. 11 Sept.15 Oct. 2 Aug. 25 Sept. 20 Nov. 3 Complete Service for Transatlentic Travel 11p shife—over 1,200,000 tons vast array of veescis ts the { the Included tn this MAJESTIC. world's lecpest ship, the famous OLY MPIC,.the HOME RIC, BELGENLAND and meny others; also 4 e ene cabin steamers heade’ by the Ss. &. PITTSBURG. Rates $115 up. Sailings Tues., Wed., Thurs. Set Accommodations for foery need and purse. ntti GR AWD VENTRAL LWRIC SKYDOME {CAPITOL OUT OF CURIOSITY COMB TODAY TO. SEE THE ONE GREAT PHOTO - atemerse cB aie yy Sir or eg ae Mets 7 . aby fie Sos) - + en z ms A , a . -f S a oe AR Pike CPt ge oe | DRAMA OF THE, 4 SOUTH SEAS Rex Ingram’'s “Where the Pavement Ends” With Ramon Novarro—aAlice Terry BUSTER Grand Central | KEATON La Conley. > iley “phe Love Nest” | “The Music #hop Saturday— ISHAM JONES’ | ORCHESTRA ~~ World's Grea? oat. . A A OLE COLO OB te te AAEDITERRANEAN a Grand Cruise BELGENLAND te. Fo ae . — a ‘ ‘att wae r Kite. Ae. “F ‘ 5 eae 3 i a eae ae a we jes th EES ' », ail - nd i a ts der € Mahe as ay: eee se " P : ni ee sae cae a R ie ¥ x is | te Fas a, > dah ee a aay aay. Fd &, ¥ Senex R rele sas ry Wee A eae Po Re boy Bic! “ ; a ge {be PAR: aoe Ye A > ~~ id Pia 3 Pah woke RE ee ne cee EP NRE RE, RIE ie EA a Set 7: ee iy geetag 1 SETS tee 27 pe DOS + 2 pn
Page 16
oe OREN, Fo CRI PTI ae Saeed at at eee * * od . The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. day, in keeping with their plan. The | ed Goldberg last Friday. They re-!¢ Y : ceremony was p@rformed by Justice | ported they had seen a negro buy | 3 Licenses a drink from him in the back room of the Peace Schuler at City Hos : pital, while Brown lay on a bed al- | of the store, and that they had Births R rded He | Most helpless. - bought two drinks from him at 25 | 4 ie. Canty Wetele-Rieemeite: Ween | from the Prosecuting Attorney ot) 7% nonheme Adal go cme Our $3.00 grade: white or black; also $7.25 . TS we > a a . ~ i ae tah, See > ee ne al ad 7 a | am etiam tenants ae —_ Helen Lee, 15; @aughter of Mrs. Car-|. oay since he was hurt and they | ge nae Big ne : : od 4 fos , rie Lee, 2519 Blair avenue, yeste>- gecided Sunday to go ahead with | *"* — en needle tee Cn nnee white with colored clocks, reinforced e EUR DE ALBNE, Idaho, July t their plan. ’ = Grafton Camp Stream—Bessie Rae Post. tops and soles eo qoeye® “* é YF our or five forest fites | Srown fell about 14 feet from an- ; Archie L. Gates——-Mrs. Lillian Churchill. oF e 3 | other window about a month ago Cr _ f t Rufus Pope—Armelia Rooks. t . / USEITFOR) (22 oiat anes nee 2s! City News in Brief | SJ vSes =. || Pure ase el HOT WORK | Mrs. Lena Goodman, 1315 Carr street. yes Ww Hiam E. Bell J ~ . | : B a o ~ li 2 o —Al « # el Da’ s., Fe RE ASONSI FIRST MOONSHINE WARRANT 9 Sct’ "SE SURES SE PT Harris atasonaiise Glare Howse ee rn Oe The Hoover makes it easj : . 0 ar Tee: tation. oun in 1) . ° : ail c e ; LJ A | the basement a rusty still and a rusty stove ba aaa r. Niehaus — Miss Adelaide L. fen of red at I. cad . | they probably were left there by persons ;- White. blac gray. | Grocery Employe Accused by Two tiving there before she moved in. Police took ola enn ll ge ~~ a ere all pel ae acme - ng ~ SS ‘2. thie : er Jet ss if? Tr Y rT z 5 = i - . } mk : . e “ eI . i . ‘ , ot 5 law that becarve effective June 25. ted. t: ler. St. Louis Our “> parted omin * Wolciuiis. Johnson (City r’1. o | was issued by the Circuit Attorney's, Anna Norkus, Chicaen office today against Pau! Goldbere,.|; CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRES WERE (Glenn F. Skiener Jacksonville P ‘ . - . °6 vears old ee works ¢n his fa | given as the probable cause of a fire which | _ Tritby E. Methwen. Ashiey. II! A Main 3220 —— 12th and Locust — Central ~~ om ‘ = **~| caused $2500 damage to the plant of the au! | Drovireau. Evansville. | " ther’s gtTocery store at 2000 Divi-| Atlas Box Co.. 1313 North Seventh street. Ma ud ale iittcesthe Mo sion street. This law makes it pos-/** ! ® ™. today pp etm St. Louis—Ethei Freeiand, 5 , s ‘ S- | nm sible to punish a defendant by as'| Chas. Zimmerman. Poplar Bluff. Mo. —Miss h , | 1. ob TWO “SAFETY FIRST” MEETINGS OF | Lela Thomason Foulas Blatt Me sper m uc as five years in the peniten-| ene st. Louis Safety Council’ will be held Alvin A. Puster St Louis—Mi on Wahte -s tlary and a fine of $1000 for selling | tonight at & o ciock——-one at Carnegie Mlay- ‘ Revasids, Jebnasn ¢ Cry Ti ion kk grounds, Indiana avenue and Utah street. uesell A itter, St ovise—Marv Elizabeth rHILDREN 7. a drink of liquor. the other at Columbus Square. Tenth and A@dams. Dallas. Tex : t | Deteatien “ Good. strong |. Two negro city detectives arrest- Carr streets. aude W inford Smith. Kincaid. I}.—Nellie tl John “it 17) | “s J. Mog : FREE.—iINVESTIGATE. COME Worsteds in neat Z e patterns DR.C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist, ee ae a UB Welt sewed. Sizes | and DETROIT : ee ane pnw, - . pt , | Seccesser te De. M. Hey Smith, S01 PineSt, St. Louis, Me [Crenings,7 to* “cndeys. 1008 12 | terns. Neatly ia of | ag eS sean Sartens. AS ton — quick, ? , : . William M. Dedson. Atloona, Pa.—Louise - ~ Cammon 614 S. Montros ... . ad , B 4 Boeminghausen,. 2108 Stans- ’ Dinges. T1710 Arliagton. ) ‘ G. and E. Hilsinger. 3761 Biow . : nm? E. Merschen. 1506 California. : a. Hodapp. .- A aeent ! . . ts . ~uisicde lo Magnolia of gasoline and lubr wan In such quan _ Brown 4006 Natural Bridge. Ward. 1635 Linden o, @ = ~ 3, 3. 7. tities as serve him best. F. Yahiem. 6805 Washington. D. an lones. ~612 Minnesota. anc B Gully 1126 N. Zlist. ats Tose $8 Se See To supply these outlets, enormous in- : Beas dor eS | vestments have been made a , : -: heran ey mestion the refining facilities of the Company ~ n ints Ea ® x ss and millions more have been spent get- Note the Low Fares ! FANE es ting the refined products to pots whee : ‘ ‘ SmOM-acam ST A a ee wen Ss. NOW CHOOSE YOUR TRIP / | == 2.0... = fst pace and in operation, the motorist . moana Se Louie will finda station, every Sey adios aa -OUulSs , mie ane syne a 5 r ¥ “ ig . be oe : a. o 4 4 Ss
Page 17
—_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NG, JULY 17, 1923. Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE inday Post-Dispatch corte 2 i ay ertisers Receive , “te PER CENT E CITY CIRCULAT = those in any Other St. Louis Relea A Ct ee aie —_—__—_——— ee ee ee eS > ae See Starts Forest Fire. : : ted Press. eae 5 the Coeur de Alene Na-| K. McHarg, supervisor of the Coeur ice will be extended to cover generaljof the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad “i 7 Orest by lightning Sunday,/de Alene and St. Joseph National first aid instruction. Beginning on/system, and other lines wilt be cov- a + . . ; in : “AOBUR DE ALENE, Idaho, July or five forest fires were OUT THEY Gol = PORTLAND NOT UKELY OVER 18,000 PAIRS OF MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S ; Men Arrested When President Visited City for Distributing / Cards Urging Amnesty. | #ccording to reports received by C.) Forests. July 22, the car Will start,on a tour | ered later. , s 2 > egr ait: 3 Swope’s July Sale Men’s Oxfords 585 Tan and Black Calf and Kid Oxfords—12 different styles. Nearly all sizes and widths. Formerly $7.50 to $9 This item of excellent quality sea- sonable style Men’s Oxfords, is an unusual opportunity for saving. SHUI SY) Enos Ga. OLIVE AT 10ST 1D Rial ff. RING your guests to the Statler. The appetizing goodness and pleasing variety of foods prepared for you by the Statler kitchens will do honor to your judgment as a host or hostess—and the Statler prices are never exorbitant, even for the rarities and dainties. And do you know any more beautiful, more pleasant, place to lunch or dine than the Statler? HOTEL STATLER - — - akes it easy on you in a few days to 2 , | ye a - = oe - bne us. We will be ¢!1 . a , ei ; wy PORTLAND, Ore., July 17.—The : AT SAVINGS OF ALMOST i, Ge” 75 members of the I. W. W. arrest- STRIC CO. ed in Portland on July 4 when Pres- scust — Central 3530 A oe ‘ident Harding visited the city prob- ably will never come to trial, it is stated by B. A. Green, attorney for ithe I. W. W. “I'm filing a transcript in the case of William.Dwyer, fined $25 on the afternoon of July », as a test case, | 'but I shall be greatly surprised if ‘the matter ever comes to the atten- | tion of a jury,” he gaid. | The arrests marked the arrival of | President Harding ana his party in |Portland on their way to Alaska. | Hardly had the booming of the pres- ‘idential salute died away before ‘members of the I. W. W. appeare4 'from their northern haunts wear- ing red cardboards, three inches ‘square, and bearing this statemer:: “Release all political and class wir ? | prisoners.” Other Week Bays | Smal] Tags Also Issued. J U ; i ¥ . nd shelter, the , = YA BG | In addition, courttless thousands of ' ———s r WIA . . . & Vass » ° ~ [little tags were issued in the crowds civilized society — CLOTHING COMPANY 3 lining the streets to see the Presi- | | ? i © dent. These read: . > dependable, ; N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON - tite 9 3 Harding: Thousands of prof- PY the ; _iteers made fortunes during the war. of persons and |They are free. Why don’t you free | = | the union men who were imprisoned 2 ‘for trying to raise wages during the |war? There are fifty-two political | prisoners in Amierican Federal peni- | tentiaries.” : Re A RNIN MR ect AC PER ee a Sac NPT AGRE AI AA BG ES BB Oe ’ Men’s and Young Men’s 3 —= $3 PANTS THE ae | Gentle Methods. My Guarantee—Cere or No Pay | LK» Business. Call or Write Today. It will pay you. } - F ESTIGATE. COME AND BECURED! Office Hours, 9 te 5 xs) Dreniags, 7 to ® “ ANS >>> SS _/ > ~~ « + i j » _ . o> . ee en cee enna teemetinene Seimeemlommees en nee ae 4 S Z y ~ Sy » —=:- OO =at- OO aut. >» KN > Se ) 4, “ae SS s>> 9° - o=m-O awa. : — “ol Nin, Aa teria ea +P a? ee es. ee eumtase be A ig PDR se 22'S. Ss Pe S88 S182 ees ease Ne ee Cc. ir We are not connected with any other store bearing our name. sphere of ac- ‘by the location the most impor- ’ . is the automo- Extended Payments WU ips > W- 0 LTT PILL, VL sare Ith f, a7 / - Quality Service y, AY LILLLLLLLALL/ } TT | United States Deputy Marshals and _rounding up the I. W. W. on the Immediately the police, special | secret service operatives began alleged charge of issuing handbills without a license in violation of an | | ordinance strictly enforced heré be- | | Cause of the corrupt practices act | Stiff Joints —and for ism, neuralgia, lume baga, pa etc., apply this powerful, soothing liniment for quick relief. Does not‘stain. 35c and 60c bottles. regarding elections which requires all handbills to be signed and to be | issued by regularly licensed peddlers. | Actually the reak reason for the/| urrests was to prevent any disturb- 4 ,; ance during the visit of the presiden- | tial party. There was no disturb- | ance and all submitted to arrest | without violence, All the men ar- ™ 6 : — | ested were detai 2 ‘ on; to make it - : ed " re de rined 24 hours, being | j released without ,bail. ! s eet .. — ° ) ve I; ra 1} A h vo p) Th serate under all . 4 — : Test Case Agreed On. | oe aes We ass Oe eee peisaee Rees ee we sade tenet. Say its Powerful Liniment tot 4ii Acnes & Fdalns r - | Pe The case of William Dwyer was / ee | ’ | Hee fF es agreed on as a test, but the trial be- - — things are nec a , A hit | / 5 ; fore Police Judge Ekwall was not held until late the next afternoon, | ing oil yf 1 Vi st ~~ Fite : Vihledd — te . : July 5. Bail had been set in every instance at $1000 so that it was motive convey- 20w no limita- errever the need On the market 65 years. MERRELLS Penetrating O11 § ) | CO. | 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street _ X ni ae Y; - : am ) practically prohibitive. It is prob- | i Co | ; pili z TAR ; - . _ : ti Y« » & ; ; dard O in BS hy, Be i 4 Xv | LA wid a te — : ably 50 times higher than is custo- | il m t . ee, LA vA 4, > o WE BME A oe iN im) | ‘ marily asked in the cases of, per- | began building Lippe | GR ) i ’ . A wonderful baker and gas $23 75 ‘This is a well-constructed | caver. This Federal high-oven Sher C ° 6 Iron, and is guaranteed one | Range is a nieces marensicy teat fe acarTinses.ore fin: | year, Don't faibto get one | thet ny housewife would be Glining back. Have ail the lat. | Of these splendid Irons at} PFO" po est improvements. this price. WS iY ‘ NY ‘\ ee ns ee ee Baby Carriages Tomorrow morning when cour wareroems open we will start what we think will be the greatest bargain event in all the years that we have been in the piano business, We made some r very fortunate purchases during the month of Mary, but the pinnes did not arrive anti! after the Fourth ef July. Thi« ship- ment with the pianos that we had on our fleors, alse the in- struments that we have taken in trade on our regular lines, secure his gaso- year ago she was severely beaten | with an automobile crank shaft by | ‘ . zhest quality at a man on a lonely road. Wim Teun No arrests have resulted from VET aad 2 77 iree water, rest \\| ZZ f <2 ir |several investigations, but the gin- | makes this stock as it stands the finest assortment of standard our usual casy pe i q id | - Ii sepectors believe the intent was not ‘ : ) aE ; : — +} ‘to kill but to maim. Open Evenings During Sale Until 9 P. M. ; The polices admitted today that | Only the world’s greatest ic b can offer } values as these! | j me, PLAYERS | r ‘they were watching the Boston, resi- ' UPRIGHTS Formeér Former . : ! . a tbae rhout the Fi “ | . 2 - eee : | dence of an optician, known to them | Buy Tomorrow 6195.90 Starr ¥ : are ‘as a former suitor of Mrs. Lewis. | stations : = 4 : wee iie4 ~ Mrs. Lewis told the police that the | ~All UV this Com: A | i'man under observation beat her 4 , | wr » ‘once with the crank handle of an Receive Unusual tely serve a | ) 3 automobile when she went for a vil Pri — Apo | HOS .OO Huntington ... 12 Rells of Music. Apo Vose & Sons... Derable Bench to REPRODUCIN i : drive with him, because she had re- ion people. , vite ee we tae i Be Cee, -_ ALL #T. LoUN In Talking Abdout “~ THE GRAND PIANO Kelso &@ Co. ... 664. a Emith & Barnes : ¥. 0. B. FACTORY ‘fused to marry him. ‘RED CROSS CAR WILL TOUR raat oe Reasonable extension Werner on payments in case of M. Schulz Co. .. sickness, accident or Kranich & Bach§ £50.00 Wurtitzser, ..... 900,00 Splid Oak Kitchen Cabinet | Maple Porch Rocker $49.75 This Cabinet is beautifull s _ $4.98 of these | This beautiful Dresser is just a rected and contains l ou wan as illustrated. It is enamel- Odd Dr sser ‘Educational Campaign to Reduce | — a7resser By Pras yeas ute «Ry - July a3. | out ef employment. WASHINGTON, July 17.—An ed-| A beautiful Floor Lamp | , and a Cabinet will be * ucational campaign. to reduce acci- | sree Free te the first dent ril begun within a few ' purchasers of a ine . | New Piayer-Piane. A 'days by the American Red Cross) when it sends out its new first aid | amg gy - e ‘ instructions car, manned by a staff) ~ ra ‘of surgeons and assistants and ex- | ance. | pert in/Tirat aid. Although the pri- li} | mary pee of the tour will. be to) ‘assist in a safety campaign, the serv- ‘WuRLITIZER, The World's Largest Muste House 1006 Olive Street—Between 10th and 11th mod ~savi . | Maple Rockers for your porch | as_ tia It gwar cg Bee of lowe. They are sturdily | finished in seg 4 — gray. bin, sugar and spice jars, | constructed and have rush | Priced specially tor this clear- | seat and back. table top, etc. = — = = —) i a SS SssoorcS .
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- i _ > porcer. * first gam ond, h TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1923. =r Lous POST-DISPATCH CARDS 1, PHILLIES 0 AFTER 61-2 INNINGS: TONEY OPPOSES RING By a s t of the Post-Dispatch. Special Corresponden “Sense aA DELPHTA, July 17.—The Cardinals and Phillies met in the thite and final game of their’ series this afternoon, with Fred Toney and Jimmy Ring doing the pitching. itr direct contrast to the two other galiies. today’s contest was an exhi- bitfjn of ticht pitching in the early | in ust before the game it was an- nounced that Jeff Pfeffer had been restored to good standing and would | rejoin the Cardinals Surflay. Pfeffer has been suspend- ed’ Since July 7. A. play-by-play Same follows: . FIRST INNING. account of in Cincinnati, | eb ALS AT PHILADELPHIA | : the CARDINALS—PFiack sent a hich | fy to Sand. Smith flied to Lee. Héensby flied to Mokan. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Mokan walked. Lee forced Mokan, Bottomley to Toporcer. Walker flied to Tierney singled to center, sending | Lee to third and taking second him- self on the play to Lee. San@ struck | 8 NING. out. NO RUNS. SEOOND CARDINALS— omiley ground- @4 to Holke. Sand tossed out Stock. Mueller beat out a tap in front of Plate. Tierney tossed out Ainsmith. NO RUNS. | Smith. | ‘PHILADELPHIA 3 tks CARDINALS. PHILADELPHIA. ——— w aiker. Tiernery. 2. Sand. ss. : hHenline, c. Ains™ ith. ‘ Holke, 1b. Topercer, ss. —_— 3b. Toner, Pp. Maas Joe Bush Suffers A Broken Finger Yankee Sear Out for 10 Days, Following Attempt to Stop a Hard Drive. right. Ringe fanned Teney tossed ea? to center By the Associ tad Press CHICAGO. July 17.— was a bad @ay for the Yanks im Cleveland ves- terday. Not only did they lose half their double-header with the In- @ians, but they temporarily lost “Bullet” Joe Bush. their star twirler Joe stopped a hot liner off Speaker's Bat with hix gloved hand. threw to first for ar out. and retired from the game for at least ten days with & broken finger In the opening game the Indians | > ecored a shutout, winning 6 to 0 But In the second. the lucky num- bers turned up for the Yankees anc the Indians lost 11 to T. Smith, the Yanks’ rightfielder. hit a home run. Another double header was split By the Giants and the Cubs. playing in New York. The Cubs won the 7 te 4 the Giants the sec- ght pitching battle. 3 to 1 Jack Benticy saved the day in the out four free tickets to firs: ‘ed with an errer by Me- Philadetphia to cs- cape with the game. 4 to 3. HeClellan. with a doubdi« t pf Bim let Bing M!!- Ht i : cit : ; ! HL pe Fs ~\ ? > ee : sy J ee 4 threw ; Batteries grave, ‘incinnati—Luqvue and Har- Boston— 4) 4) «64D ou z 4 u Y-—j Batteries: Cincinnat)— Rixey Hargrave, Wingo. Dostel—aieMaeense ton and E. Smith. «© S etil. re Cincinnat: RACE. five and « halt —— ty Lyke 6 te 7 Neptume and Somerby glee SECOND RACE purse SISSR ca Te Alene. 10° 3-yveer-oids and upward, mile and TO — Shuf- (Maritmellii:. 4 7 te & 1 to = first Firm Friend, 105 ‘eimai im). 1 te = 41 tA Sunsini, 1702 ‘McAtee). 2 te 2 ir me, 1 42 3.3 ‘ ¥ ti BY and All American also ran 2 cee THIRD RACE. PO Ce *mieg. puree . and 2 aix- al ——- 108 Rew 4 to 3. ‘second. The po Ay 118 Lykes. © te 5S. third Time 1-48 3-5 Prince Regent and Recado alxo -an Fourth race néticun s Marvy Patricia. Seance Hatch Reprise! alee ran “Coupled im betting Hawthorne Results RAcKk. five tericage “Ty oe a ? RS" md - Pea r-olés, Year -oids and up. ctatrnine lm. 194 «Persaidrs . Remping Mary Citozen, Sea Mint aie aise ren. Wagner and Manchester Win. - Beition, Part hema | A combination of eed pitching and. j|Reavy hitting wen for the W team ™ their came with Maplewood in the St. Louts Cyenty Sun- Gay. The score wae 8 te 2 Mapie- weed could get bart fice hite eff the | Waaner pitcher. Brown. Manchester te and 2-pear-olds. selling, pare | _ itive and his backhand and apward, | 3-vear-olds an. | | University Oz MOLL el lla a al ll + rr Had Fame 1 in His Grasp. pe It FES | in pastiaiiniglcies fad Fame in [lis Urasp,Host it > | L Arkiier Is Fired| Two More International League Officials Reported Ready to Strike. ROCHESTER. ;> i nie aie ale N. Y.. July 17.— ternational League have resigned wal cause of the discharge of W. Phyie, another umpire. ' Phyle was released yesterday on | ' orders of John Conway Toole, pres- ident of the league, because, he said. the roster was overcrowded and) Phyle could best be spared. George Stallings. president of the |* because Toole had witnessed Sun-| day's Baltimore-Rochester game in which Phyle made a weird decision. When Phyle was called off the diamond, Umpires McDevitt and Geisel followed him, refusing to of- ficiate for the series. Umpires Majurkurth and Dern, who officiated at Syracuse yester- day. also have resigned and two of- ficials for the Toronto-Newark series are about to follo wsuit, it was stated. NEW YORK. July 17.—Presiaent John Conway Toole of the Interna- tional League expressed the opinion teuday that the “strike” of league umpires which followed the release of W. J. Phyle,. one of their number, would be cleared up quickly. The | action of the men, he said. was based on a misunderstanding, as Phyle was dismissed for failure to | obey instructions and not as a result | of a disputed decision of the Balti- more-Rochester game Sunday. “Phvyle was scheduled to officiate in a double-header at Toronto on Jciy 12. at the conclusion of which he was to leave Rochester. at my instructions, to handle the indi- eater there the following day.” Mr. Toole said. “However. he took it | up “nm himself to leave without offi- iating at the Toronto double-head- | BOBBY CRUICESHANE. cr. going at once to Rochester Mr. Toole said he had not accept- He tied Bobby Jones for the national open championship, then lost mj the resignations of Umpires Mc- | in the playoff. Cruickshank is professional at the Schackamaxron Devitt and Geise!l. who left their | Club, Westfield, N. J. Although be did not win the titie, he re- ~osts at Rochester immediately upon | ceived the cash prize that goes with victory. Bobby Jones, an iPhvie’s dismissal, Dut would hold . ee = drut A | their cases open pending further d for ? “uc j a a er eee ee —— ~~ _ —— SS SES _ a lvelopments. ; Four of the 10 umpires in the In- ' taking | Wayne Wright If You “Wat to Get a Real Look-In for Your Money, Why Not Play Periscope to Peep? _ is 7 it Browns Hope to Climb to Second a Place Before They Take to Road; Wright Trims Boston Sox, 4 to 1’ Fohlmen, Game and a Half Behind Cleveland, Will Meet In- dians in Final Series of St and at Home — Mackmen Call Tomorrow ___ NEW YORK. July 17 York State Athletic Co day indefinitely Lynch. who held the championship. for failing ‘with the commistion’s for Five Games. By J. Roy Stockton. Second place is within easy reach of the Browns. Cleveland is holding | |champions must fight |in order to retain their Burman of Chicago « became champion so far - thé position, by the scant. margin of a game and a half, but it is difficult to| sete is concerned. f Rochester club, said it probably was) ‘understand why the Indians are up that high. real strength and the schedule gives them a fine opportunity to climb into ithe runner-up position by the time they take to the road July. 25. Boston plays-the final game of the series here this afternoon and then Philadelphia will call tomortow to open a five-game series. a game post- poned from the last visit here being squad, though brilliant at times, lacks scheduled for Friday afternoon. Con- ' nie Mack's pitchers have failed to stand up under the midseason burden and there is no reason to expect the Mackmen to stop the Browns drive. Then if the Fohimen can bring the ‘Indians closer during the Philadel- phia series they will have second place at their mercy if they can take | ‘the Indians into camp. The tribe ’ calls here July 23, 24 and 25 and by have accomplished the praiseworthy feat of having climbed from near the 'bottom to second place during th2 | stand at home. All it will take to keep the Browns .in second place will be fair pitchire. |The team looks better than anything | ‘im the league except the Yankees, 1f | lonly the hurling will stand wp. Shocker and Vangilder have been the most reliable members of the staff yesterday showed signs 9 a return to his brilliant form of 192 If his work was not a mere | flash, geeentl place prospects are bright indeed. | Wide-Open Race for Second Piace The American League race, ignor- ‘ing first place, is an open propdésition. Except for the Yankees there is not | Jacobson’s sacrifice fly. an outstanding clud in the circwit. that series tne Browns will The Fohimen have more ) Johnny Wilson of Bz * the commission that } ithe challenge of Harry Pittsburg for a title commission thereupen 4 Aug: 31 as the date on bout might be held at. Grounds. Eddie Meade, manager, Siegel. boxer, were If pended because of w.th Mickey Walker in night. while Walker was pension in this State. The rule requiring give 90 days notice before & professionals was new only 60 days’ notice ish MICKEY WALKER FOR BOUT NEWARK. N. J. July 1 Walker, welterweight the world, today was Harry Greb of Pittsburg, i¢ With only the Indians, Athletics and White Sox to worry about the Browns ought to take a runaway of the con- test for second place. Connie Marck held the place for some time. 2urt his 'balance. It was carried along on a Wave of enthusiasm for a time, but when the pitchers faltered the en- thusiasm waned and unless the pitch- ing staff comes to life suddenly the Mackmen will not be dangerous. Cleveland is the mystery téam. Tris ‘Speaker must be the explanation. For certainly the Indians have not 1 | high-class personnel. But it shows what pitching can do for any old out- fit. With Coveleskie hurling his best even the Yankees tasted defeat. Wright's wictory over the Red Sox yesterday was the Browns seventh i'triumph in eight games and the ‘fourth straight over Boston. Five | games have been played with | Chance’ s men, but ome ended in a tie [and will be replayed in August when the Sox make their last visit of the season here. Yesterday the Boston misfits play- ed their best game of the series. They supported Bill Piercy faultiess- going into the ninth frame. Then the Sox scored ome run and had the bases filled when Pittinger grounded to Gerber for the last out. Extra-base hits gave the Browns enough runs to win. McManus tripled ™m the second inning and scored on In the third and scoreid on i stood the fight articles Greb must weigh 166 o'clock the day of the # field. On the attack a helpless as ever, though inning they gave rain-dod fans a scare, Wright Peld the Sox te: eight innings and had a Schliebner’s single. : hit over the right-field fifth inning to score the run and in the eighth a ber and Jacobson's rt Manus’ single brought im _- | Severeid doubled ~~ i i i i i a i ee a ei od a ; Three St. Louis Net Stars Lose At Kansas City .~. ev. e! ill TODAY’S TF TABLE 3} gl a in ili, in ly lin, AMERICAN LEAGTE. | ;rRrRov Vs RH. E.| Defeat of Kammann a Surprise; | Brown and Josties Are 3 ' Easy Victors. Boston —~ : NATIONAL By Davison Obear. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jub ; } 4 Three St ©uis tennis ' LEA Gut E. VA a Think it players fered defe yesterday afterno ithe Missouri Valley at the Rockh the e a UW o- of : iment Vas -.% ile the third was ' ther Brown —s ints wo ‘Tomorrow’s Schedule. LMERICAN LEAGUE. j ers, Wrav away under the inside or the Fragrance. i wen tTnAeir mat Ted Drewes the third rour | Valley tennis tour | defeating Alexandria | KRanegas City in straight 6é— 2. this morning. Karl Kan fork. at. Detroit ton at Ch NATTONAL LEAGTE. New York. a na.s at i arg at Boston. ; yesterday against Car! Cincinnat at Broekiyn : » x oy > the top-rankin omen damm P c- Oklahoma City. 7; Tulsa. 5. r= XAS LEAGUE z=. is- San at 11 Dawlas Springffid. 4: McAlester. 3. observers Smith. ] fast seemed almost KRammann was late in 4 covering this and during the first Played Meyer's backhand co erably “ns Hodge and Weece Peaten. _INTE RN YTION AL LEAGUE. 4 Reading Svrna: Kari Hodce oh against perfect oh tbl *s~— 8A = eeTo>n ~ Shreverm use piaved a first tty . Homan Newark . “ Buff Kansas| Jersey City. 3—1: Toronto, 9—4 a. + Roch PAC IFIc : | Sea e i COAST LEAGUE. | Vernon. 4 hedured. egg LEAGL E. Vanvilie, Louts player was s! gives you back Nome other sc Peoria. 1. Fioamington. i3 2 Die Sur. eS ae JOE JACKSON CAUSES posts dh IN — — | 7a : -A Tow lisrupt th erecently (sefrgia Basebda.! aeye oped here with urcement?t that Joe er iB arn White So xX been S.gmed te plar with Jackson, accerding te Amert in 5c cigars. cares “as rer’ ae mes i« . : when South h the score formed iCaz i eobe ©. Oo, oer e Dothered wit ‘a8 the Jackson. piayer Ameri- Manacer | us chab. 3 Ameri- , will refuse Put a2 team im the o.* : nad s 4 — iZ ted . A meeting of the league directors 7. advanced another was held at which. & was said. pre- O C= Lz ; 9 > nee on. - - from A. H. Clay- “t wae ace against Americus play- § = : has cus i a ‘ R és" mAs wil eit . 7 _— * —_ bre . the her play bere today - tae sinciea event Fred losties "sa bye winning .. another John Texas, who Central States doubies Drewes, advanced te the iby defeating Fitzpatrick 3 arty. 6—a, §—1! Barr Phe Bachy in the double« looks Me one of the semit' na! | The @eoubies draw assure« S | oF at fast ome team in the firals. of Brown and Kammann and Drewes and Jostics are in opposite brackets Bre@wn and Kammans wee ~ a plarer. & ne Jackson Bar of Barebda!! Commissioner heen appealed bat been handed dewn Jackson was scheduled to arrive here thie morning. He has > been play- ne in Bastron. La Members of the _ Americus team are firm in matintain-. “tag he will be im the limeup againat Dawson ) Landis has ne ruling has tr. .*ts Lovwis ©... SEATTLE, Wash. July 17—BEa/ Barrer. pinch bhitte- . firet und . . er om the Seattle reanad match in the doubles By | tonm of the Pacific Basebajl League. the(r ‘filler’’ Whats Insider How. New Solves the 5c Cigar Then 0VET. this real Fragrant 5c cigar HE inside of your cigar is hidden the wrapper. But Cigar manufacturers like to filler. But when a Se cigar they Havana. ~You wat | emlewe. 8: Join. & get domestic tobacco. Our answer to\the problem is —get Fragrance by using a liberal proportion of high. grade cut Havana fee tobacco. And it certainly the Fra- grance you ve hunted for solong For the 5c cigar, ask the man for New Currency! PETER HAUPTMANN Tobacco Co., Distributors St. Louis NEW CURR Gefeatine Marty and Marty. €—2./ has been sold to the Galvestern ciud o—« « tm the Texas League. . : that determines laste it’s . WS XK SOHN \ oS AN WK >» a S SS SX a > WWW RAY » “A . NW SAN WK RA , \ _ a. se by) WY 4 ‘ ‘ 1.4 x +> +s t remarkable 5 ¢ Te heel ee Serene - € weight champion, forg r land Park here, Aug. 6. Tt ly. making some brilliant} ' Phat he is the ic AMERICANS SAY BUENOS AIRES TITLE GO NEW YORK, July 17. ps of. Amerka's fight fane * Dat they might te able to-wit- . the pre battle between Dempsey and Luis Angel / for the hearyweight title 5 a siump. today. following > andSuncement jast night oy eter Tex Rickard that def- | plans were being made for , ng the contrst in Buenos " Rickard has had agents looking the chances in South America. they have reported, he stated, > sa conservative estimate of the to be received for a bout be- | mn Firpo and the champion tn Paris of South America. " wae ‘ 909 The exac + nature of the propost- was not learned. but it ts be- 5 that it embraced a percent- ; proposition that would assure « champion and his manager at : feast $540,000. . NEW YORK, July 17.—Jack nager of Jack Dempsey, as heavyweight champion, to- is “thinking over” Tex Rickard’s to stage a meeting between psey and Luis Angel Firpo in stirna in October Fight fans ed Kearns would turn down _ aBmB é ” \ offer. | Kearns believes Dempsey. in his eet appearance, will draw a 3i.- 900 house if the fight is staged either New York or Jersey City, was expected to sé inform Rick- today. Wailure of Rickard to get Demp- name to a contract to Tight will result. it is believed, in signing up for a match with Wills, negro aspirant to the syweight crown, the battle to he Z at the Yank Stadium here on day he, —_—— White Ready for Mitch. Chariey White. leudly claiming | “logical opponent” for this time, will Ye Richie Mitch-!l in a 15-round mter here tomorrow night. is favored in the betting. Leonard at 4 Monday nigh wil! azainst Lew see Leonard in Tendier at the ~ Stadium Promoters an- | meed@d today $255.000 worth of kets already have been sold and Pedict another $1/°.000 before the sounds. . ° : Fans have paid in $299.900 more seats the Gene Criqui-Johs mdee contest, wh.ch is set for July at the Polo Greoeunds—a record + for featherweight contests. ee Sees er ar > . WOULD BE A FLIVVER the Ase c BU ENOs remen: i’ Tess ATRES. July 17.—The aa- New York that “ad begun to arrange Jack Dempeey and Angel Firpo in Buenos Aires & November has aroused much a2.\as™ tm Argentine | Surprise was expressed fm some ™< circies las night. however. Buenos Aires should have been psec as it is the opinier that financial] returns would set be Grea’ as if the bout were held In Un ited States. Es: Mates were made that in order Provice a purse equal te thal re- oy Dempsey at Shelby or the “nt receiwed br Firpe fer bis =e again Willard. add-4 to other ‘ary expenses. gate receipts of "an 2.990.099 Argentine peses id be necessary and some of the i sporteamen fear this amount = not be reached | Othe- Sporting experts are of the "™ that the fght would bring Soatioeads of Americans whe purchase the high priced ated from Stiatli« fight "as bet ween se? WOOD BOWL TENNIS J JRNAMENT OPENS PLAY -Soesto~ Jaly ''—The field of 9 ‘ennis players here for the ¥- Tire: annual renewal of the his- Longwood Bewi singies cham- “ip was reduced te 33 in the *zecevtion the mate? Setween BR. Nollie Williase aWrT. Culed Bry nM ae siesoton MEBRESY Beamactacag mm 44eamare es2cc bel = sraeaszes ane erhdd. OF 8298 SSet0R2 Rego Be Ware i. defeated Hebert oy & “4 of ¢.4 ‘® defeat the - TY panese player. Seichire Bray '—S and thas atened | at the hands of Braye ey Cherch Cup series i) ; :
Page 19
Pb Sas ie . a \s 7a on oe ee a ae * . ety? eae a t e * a. i . ‘ yj - n ar Mie oe ce) F : D. of, : + 4 ‘ ss we 4 ” « ~~ a. . " , ' " oe ips fy ee / pontine dian: . ae ee . *. ¥ Ne a Aa a ta ie es Na Aes a ae ies abe aig hi tees Pe? ee ee ak tea s a . 4 ” ee ea a > 1 00 Gate y : ‘eer . , TOWER GROVE TouRNEY|}} Who’s Who ) | ] orous es SSeS. “Ni. Caniieteay: . am, The O'Fallon Park division of the . > ? ' 7 Elizabeth, welterweight champion, burg lightweight, won the judge's sett defeating William Pape, 6~—43, NEW YORK, July 17.—The New! That has been weltering in prim- ing, who, like Tom Gibbons. bat- Tough a Layout Since 1908 of Cleveland knocked out Jimmy (set struggle, National. American. te Oliver Dippold, 10—8 1—6, “ : a | | , | Tot : ch t---l, 5—10, 7—6. Beckman and Asi- ampionship, for failing to com m contests in point of {istic merit, efore Leonard got to aim. San Antonio, knocked out Joe Go- | singles were played. A. Niemoeller Brk. Joe — . hing Bobby Jones pi’) pote Fas, Scores were as follows? ‘William Burman of Chicago automatically In Buenos Aires Would hee stadium, July 23, when Benny Leonard was roughly treated by Q Brooke Stevens won by a shade to the winners in both singles and | Williams, Phil. 23 Ruth, N.Y. ----32 | ed Wiliam Stolte, 6—4, 6—1; E. Hetn- weight champion. for 1 having a gross score for the last two doubles by the Tower Grove club. Wournser, Williams, St.L. 15) rich defeated C. H. Teleger, 4-6, 6—-3, . . a y notif ae . : ° ; ; srica’s fight fans ‘ . , , ’ , ; he commission that hé had accenpagh BEE? OO AES : box as well as hit and their en- mating himself he will knock out mw , -.| world’s trotting record f the challenge of Harry Greb wy sia they might be able to wit- counter will disappoint if it does Tendler next month cag ont; by Bobby prion Sc hades A Ant eee Wr le res DETROIT DOG RACES ARE mene, oe ~e Tobin, StL. +» 9/ ron defeated Ray Smith, 6—1, 6—@; « * ¢®*). roposed battle between ‘ oe , ai ' +3 score for the two years is better than : — yes y eusel, N.t. Paul Barr defeated E. Struebing, . sexta “gee oe ee elt Jac ileapecy and Luis Angel ¢; not turn out to be an exciting us il: og pear Sane a =e the totals turned in by Walter Ha-| when Cupid Albingen, driven by STOPPED BY GOVERNOR MOST RUNS. 6—4; Paul Pratte defeated Ma Telta ye po ye re, feo for the heavyweight title well as scientific one. foe is l = weg top fight against 2 |...» Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison, | Henry Thomas, trotted the third mile paper spagerd eye July 17.—Promot-| Carey, Pitts, ..70 Ruth, N. ¥. ...83 | 6—2, 6—3; R. Gilbert defeated E. Asi+ ug. as the date on which ¢ [ak a slump, today, following S always better than his ‘irst |Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirkwood, Bob] of the Phoenix Hotel $2000 stake in 9 = te oe round, race meet that for MOST STOLEN BASES. kainen, 6—1, 8-10, 7-—-5; H. Schaberg bout might be held at. the >¢ anduncement last night by « Inasmuch as both men are near- ——when he chooses it to be. | Chest icaen nie 2° - Winteniee Johnnie| 2:05 % ‘ severa evenings has been held in Grantham, Chi. 23 Collins, Chi. ..27 | defeated H. Dietz, 6—3, 7—8, 8—6; annds. , ee Tex Diatamh thee @et- ( ing the physical state and age a oi b. : ~ ae pbb nesses hes —" een: sicahnin andanhh ae amie ager ay me — here, announced MOST SACRIFICE HITS. William Pape defeated H. C. Tegeler, : . ite ( ; 4 é ae a “arrell, ac ; : , 4V- DE sé: 6 Was/| ia8St nig at @il races slated f Mcinni Bes., 18 ‘ollima, Chi. ...24 , 6—2: eadte Meade, manager, ané\ e lad ag gael ae pecans mom var gneag Glass Jawed Is Mr. McAuliffe. ‘ans, Francis Ouimet, Jess Sweetser jointly held by Charley Rex, Binland.| today had been called off, tiiewine MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. pate. wits emery | no ee Hy tee egel; boxer, were indefinitely us. : ng t . ea “ a he i rtd NE of the tragedies of that | and Jess Cuilford. Esperanga and Clyde the Great. notification on the part of the State Phila. 22 Washington *«..91 iris Sree, pecans Of Siegel's on ; Rickard has had agents looking we . gi: iow we fay ee Firpo-Willard fi te = Mehlhorn stroked the 72 holes at ° and county authorities that beiting MOST RUNS (Teams). . ° w.th Mickey Walker in Newark 4 Soy chances in South America, great battle as lightweights for McA lif ce ‘ent was Jack Skokie last year in 290 and took 3061 St. Loui Wi c. on the outcome of future contests| New York ...478 Cleyeland ....488 Slapnicka an Umpire. nicht, while Waiker was under eu sce have reported, he stated, )}| Oe or both stars. ee ec ey who was cracked on | this veg at Inwood. Jones had 289 — ee ee ee LEADERS FSSC, CHICAGO, July 17.—C. C. Slap- i i hi they laa d :, ; : the jaw for a one-round knockout ssi, ony ag eee re ee KAMPSVILLE, Ill, July 17,—/| charged they had found hand book w. L. W. L./ nicka, until I , nsion in this State. _ a conservative estimate of the Getting down to 135 pounds by Floy ‘in 1922 and 296 this year. Other : ‘lle defeated Field - , ernted ata h 8 . nicka, un recentiy manager of thea The rule regquiri ved for a bout be- el ; , ad y oyd Johnson, supposed to be Rays cnn Kampsville defeate eldon, Ill., here | Peinge opera along the race course, Luque, Chim. 13 2 Naylor, Phil. 8 1/ Vicksbtre club of the Cotton States e quiring amateu o be recei eight hours before a fight is still - : , . ; ve 90 daye’ , Pures t n@ the champion in | 6 . ; a punchless opponent. in a pre- | scores of leading pros for the two] Sunday, largely through the pitching Action by the officers was taken at| Kaufm’n, Chi, 9 3 Pen’k, N.Y. 1603 League, was signed to umpire in the nl ays Botice befors ecemam ose & i Amatted® was ti foe for the champion and | vious fight Johnson had bee th. | Years follow: Hutchison, 298-302;| efforts of Frank Fegan, former St.| the behest of Gov. Alex J. Grosebeck,| Adams, Pitts. 8 3 Shocker, Three-Eye League, succeeding | professionals was modified so tt | —— 7 ~ ¢| seems to weaken him more each er lucky to ] : Pe ni _ — ‘ Sarazen. ®88-310: Barnes over 300] Louis U. High School star. The score| Who announced that if further gam-| Morrison, Pts.13 S&S St. L. .....14 8! Jacobs, who resigned. Slapnicka for- new only 60 days’ notice is requi yee. 5; effort he makes. He is allowing McAuliff © Ms six rounds with |. oth times; Hagen, 291-311. was 14 to 2. Fegan held Fieldon to| bling opergtions were discovered the| Alex’r, Chi, ..12 5 Jones, N.Y. .13 5| merly was a pitching star in the i " “cre. = hits and fanned é@ight men. State police would intervene. , Smith, Cleve. 5.3 | American Association. . —_—_—_—_— , rotham Jack developed a ‘nm sai \ wate :, N champion ell at Chicago Benny refused to ! es i 3 Mehlhorn said he watched for the NEWARK, N. J., July 17.—Mickey east $500,000. ) : eeelid wee 2 giass jaw—the kind of glass that iat matte meioeaing Perera ia . | get on the scales and Pinkie = “ «tan K > Sa P ° eo > . r 7 . - > ~ hy , a n‘ e wg ie > are : a * ae. zh. 5 i : 2 n * ' ‘ se .S ~~ e : . é ae ee : * “Si es ; ' ze din Ky . . ' + - A Og ob ale ite citi iia ) ttn eel a et ne oe - i adi 3 aoe ns Sag a 24 he ae nasal ) Are = is pee =" its 3 ; tes « et 7 ; “* . ' E : ° : a * er ta 7. Vy Re ee ae a ’ pa ere). ae : Tee : 2 é —s or " ee Fae | : ‘ 5 : : — Tat 4 : ae ps ae —. bit ase Ee ” ae fy . . £ ony om ee ea at “ * . ‘ eS 7 An ‘, “ a ER ae PR SRS ARRIGO TP og AE RR RR es gdh Qe RECS ak Say a apie cE CE. ons 9g eS SN ete ne ee eS Ee ee rer Ree Ge ee eee) SOE =e eM ore x BrP ser ee UR: PS we Se i ee AoC eS aye a .. the , 4 a BNOS AIRES, July 17.—The an- BID FOR TOM GIBBONS last word in cigar quality. itr sporting experts are of the mary expenses, gate receipts of tory arrangements can be completed. tates Tennis Association at an of- ; alae x Tear Teeh} aa - ie : | | ge AS 2 . e : é ; m that the fight would bring WABASH NET TOURNEY |_ 4!orse enc 8 Wesbrook of | Ass | yar, and Vic tae Portina Cigars are imported from Porto Rico duty free, than 2,000,000 Argentine pesos | Gibbons now is fulfilling a i¢ weeks CLEVELAND, July 17.—William T. | ficial dinner welcome at which Au- Detroit, defeated Tilden and Sandy mr iemnt of the assoctation, is ex- vaudeville contract. Tilden, ranking American tennis play-/! stralian Hawaiian and@ Japanese Davis boatloads of Americans who . ‘ 2 The Wabash Club tournament,! weiner of Philadelphia, 6—2, in the tea tn ke a hurried “ ae ee d fi i Ci Purchase the high priced e , : vise. = Ae red trip from bdtnt¥- i and vou Save the uty. You get a nest im cigar s...6, 6—4, in the upper half of semi- injury to Weiner’s shoulder. 'amone those present thea oom i oe a favorite, 9-1. — ! — . a: ° Portina sells the pleasantest story asmoker can listen to. AMENT OPENS P te Sh the lower. half.” The | JIT nscia nate rt? 0% er ee ance eee | ett Buy a Portina—light a Portina—and Listen to Portina! BOSTON, July 17.—The field of 80 final round match between Mott and ’ tennis players here for the | Lindemann will be ge he at the ak Je ; 3 0 2 25 Is All d. Tty-first annual re: wal of the his- | bash Club courts at erguson, Ao., ap SA ° aN phat per = B Longwood Bowl cinercs cnehs, | unday, uly. 22, 3 _ What Is Palm Beach? Merely a Ge Three sig -- [0c — ¢ Jt Oe oe — hip was r duced to 3 he ps . -- Se ° . . My reteraay 3 summer cloth or a good-looking suit? tig Portina Gigars are Big Values. Compare the meats gezeention | the matcn | MU seca 2 sizes and the prices with any other brand, o —™“. 4 \, Red Se. . “- B. Pig Ee a8 0 a ait eke o® 5 Se Sno Boe ae ee = I 25. , — - 2.2% rs » 4; 4 ; a - 7 _———— ~ | —— - " -—— dns _ A iBagtlne® ty aw S a, aad i i ay a ee “ ii puts Ve . Pl Sat "y a os ae = led between R. Nollis Williams eae. . Bryn Mawr, Ph. and W. W. Ingra- ay “eae ats t oo net tt OS OO ng Palm Beach pives the com- of Harvard, a} first and oad ‘ Pas Ge se . . - 1 | with i iibtehes ware disposed | aaa Bie Eien acta rpcaticeck fort oe, a man is entitled 4s ee 5 | fh ams wil i arri ve here to- eae es Pee ees - . Y Yorry ae to. . > es ; ~. Zenso Shimizu, the Jav- = a x i ee A Custom tailored ” wy in the worlc eee ies 7 comme One Ped out ot The eingiee conetetn: | Mee ceere ceecers seaeneast a Suit of Palm Beach sacrifice all else for com- ae : 2 a defaulting in order Settee seen eee: Se : Meee fort. when it isnt neces- st . ; Py 4 tee, while Mdsanouke Fukuda. Ree eR $32 — peed” 2 ‘ther Se Tnotiae’: tnokaiea > : Sates Sse : *, Sea : io, vers ee SEN Palm Beach cloth comes S-% / % : de fea t e d R o he rt RB ra y b y a“ e eeneeeees We " a re ~ a Bn ae Rok: > Say heen 1, eo serene ere of 6—0, 7—5. and th toned | Be Se Ses i CG eG 7 ’ hie defeat at the hands of Bray | Mscamecmme oe rh “ mucins tian See PORT O RICOS MILCDEST © recent Church Cup series in York. 3 eee a a . : ) ee national me - , a Py .. ao it 1s arg by “Fa, 5 ee, Pion, nd Arnold yl. a ¥ ' ot ' eye junior champion, won Mapes once ee im oe ‘ e orn be oe ie 7 a 38:.
Page 20
ey Rees if ae * as aeetk - TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1923. - iciiiatieadien . 7 2 i eth sien _ a a ee ——— Guan a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRICES IRREGULAR | ON [EW YORK ‘STOCK “MARKET H NEW YORK BOND MARKET s Sto 4 al ae a = —y en: _ aie, ee —— — ipeci to the Post-Dispatch. ; -hange today with prices ou iz Special to the Post-Dispatch > on the New York Stock Exchange to 777.800 shares, compared with [70.700 NEW YORK. July 17.—Follow-ne * a5 official Mat of bon ke yf ay rs ee $9.259.000 a week nn ; AL DAILY . ——_ « . , Smilies to 2 PD. OP st : or cman . ‘ : CM » Total saies ¢t payed were ss . &Bal s Nn mtervoart e, —_—_——— NEW YORK, July Iv — © and incvieding the close of the market. Cin ‘ } - vy . ~ - re vesterd Males fo noon were 165.00 F . - . » Net changes for the day are ails iven azo. $17 1 9.110.000 two years az —s . —— «o. . “ates are today's high, low and closing prices for stocks on the Stock . : . . £44. 000 wey - 2 +4 = 5 006 against $2.410 123.000 a vear ago. and $1.685.162.000 two ana so «oN | per cent ¢ i. of the ——— ——_—___———— | Stocks and Annual’: mt = — nnn =. aie ares tombe jes” SECURITY. __ High! Low. ‘Close. | aivitend of % 5 tecks and Annual! ho . Dividend Rates. High. La ( lose h ge “ales. SEC LRitTY High Low. lose. Sales. S -' : — : a ee steck, beth payable Aug. - | r Post-Dispatch. : lvividend Hates. High Loe ' - Toc K MARKET AVERAGES _ RAILRO. AD BONDS. Following is a ie of . zs 17. “ame : ase METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. “GOVE NMENT BONDS. | INDUSTRIAL BONDs. a a : YORK. July What lit- ('N STOCK MARKET INDUSTRIALS. Seles - aan theme: ene Deas - ~ i yo _ wins ; Kan G&eEl Ga, "52.. 93 ‘rf ee rw Ris ) . rn the tee ao ae ’ there was in the stock PRT 1S NPI TS TE — td . “4 * ; AA > Ca § s 32-47 106.12 100. 2] é : . . 5 1 6- | ‘ L. rf 6 4 « vious transactions, ¢ S Hoftfma ' dds > ) si 7 98.16) 98.16 so 5 Ss oe BS | . . s 3; ....Unchanged: a . = " . mf , S : . =d 7 a a ; a. : , _ ey = oie 07.30 97.30 98.17 88.10 oS.11 8a.o quero _ SECURITY Bank of Commerce.. e rown Shee com. Ely-Waiker corm. Hamtton- noon oe . x ails and traders re “reas Bri pfda : et other r an Hyd. Fr Brick pra. . 3 =e ine — ” ; ay side of the industrial , 5 pte cover. The result was an Toot - alin : advance of. a point to 402% Woe lec. com... " from early lows, the mar- —— Offering of Steel Shares *%. 90.00%) 38) 30) 38 = - | Yanadiem = SES Annu . wi (4 " . A ‘an | bye ik FR. end Rates. High. I L tos RAIL ROADS. CSL 3d 4 r 23) 98.25 98.~o Early Affects List—Bond a chi 2% 12H, 12s INDUSTRIALS ATs) 419541 SS |.....| SUL anaueri i a ch | . re | = s.4 114 113 1] “= Beet 98.7 Section Steady—Exchange ; 7 fart Market Irregular. aa ~9 99 a: . ------Oor By Leased Wire From the New York Bereeaue of the Post- peagaten. NEW YORK. July 17 T) zing Post, in ite copyrighte 98 Oo 29.26 rt che Oro tbs See AOAOSS c oi! - agis re 1 . vr ne Gust ions roto“ img _ der THe aa me or more 3lds ORE IGN BON Ds. 4 Sh > -—- ae bibs P ab j ot ee vwout strong. Serer Oe ee two large blocks of Unite? CASING QUOTA . | common were offered, Security | de the stock below $0 again. i. . Mf + éc f ~~ Chippewa Bank ..... in a half point of First National Pank a was os th The Manchester Bank _.... ' v low © e year. Merchants- Laclede National 2, p sensitive industrials, like Bald- lt rei — : z ,otive. B thiehem Steel, Mississippi Valley Trust . uu ; Loce —.otive and Corn | St Leuis U T “a one tine ota ‘ fo .*ed Steel common Brown Shoe com . me @ pe nt, _ tin « the selling Century Electric Co now Eiy & Walker D G com .. sed and there wie an irregular Fuiton Iron Works com....." vy. ° Hyiraulic P B pfwé ..... ie q occurred Hydraulic Press Brick cog i me lcases as 0% in =the Mo Portland Cement ... 2.0 ‘beur or So in wrist stocks were | ee eee “ consequence. The after- ternadion SAC : oud ~ astene Steel Ce prem } feund prices crifting aimlessly | Mo Portland Cement .....some no positive tendency. Profit Nat Candy com ....« are ’ g- heist ta 7 sea © * = “ ™ -~-« ’ eo , *- -_ oS Fe CFSE i) Wy he, sited us ee ee ee > ~bbStL Se _ ie ZAZA)! fe res iviea Souas = ”-.”6”)d—“(“ 4 pes . a Z: » & Prior i “7 '= - |. = cht ahi —eEeE—eE——— > Wh wet ee i OD es . wwe wr OO fw trie NayDOooO » YW ~ ~) +h hedig > or ts - fa’ I9gonu- ’ ; 1. ae Pe e fi . a* ~ _— 7 it ill ll ‘a + , te a. * + ree iow a’ ; ~~ , ot bet ped pd pee tel Ly \ ee I PPDDL yr ed > »- - “Jur > “om toe ie J. eTcial paper 5 PARIS. July 17.—Préae bourse todar Three france 40 centimes. — 7S francs 4 centimes, . 80 cent ohm 7 t , 22 com ree Other oils were dull and one iy changed. the motor. stocks Hudson seid : 24. General Motors touched 14 Hendee an dollars 48. : a Packard Motors ran up across : Cotten Ie Irregular. oa Ses # + 2 oe me ac wand cna nse poe as es ge _ os "iI o cvt Gs “2s : Pe Sra? | tx wen oe an ~ . ———— Motor parts stocks were steady. “No change appeared in the com- Houston Oi. = . = ' es n W Paper 39 «6s! 8 6 1. ru & CG s “33 951 7%) 95 "3 Mor? & =o es Boston Wool “4 w Pp! vine f the wheat market. Inter a See S56 tt | 3 — ~ — | ~ 3 “Ol is S8cfs S64 96% :3 : oie . oe ae ee ee * 33 37 some demand for Stewart War- #xto ” **”" |Hup Mo 1 ‘ 4 , e ~~ — ‘ . 7 . 4 est remained small, support was lac ~“g. hm 7 ta sy . oe . | gage oy ,* 2 : : 7 ’ } r Pac 4 3 et re hoy 5 ) - me and 4a moderate amount of se nine india rom 3 oy S ke } Ar Ts | ew be _ ‘al to the Post-r ‘spatch 4 ‘ E st ow 4 ‘ — . > : ze ‘ - Sf , ; ’ » oe : 7. mark oom ; | foreign exchanges went down produced new low prices These lows ndial : . 7 —. oske ' ‘ , a ; BICAGO. Jat ITC —! owing _. tS ak s sr ge . 2S | 5 | : “ay . . + ; z , . i at the start with sterling otf Were not. however, much below those /}.., yw mu S3% 23% 23u i ieten & Alba 148 7 port of today’s sales. hich. low and closing! 4 Beth St mf Se 42 94. om” °| SS sgh. Bet em oe. : : : . & N con 43°46) 56%) 56% fe gy . fin the pound from last week's ee ee wae Sotlowes oF Sit Piet SS | el a: a it Lats Zl. | quotations. at the Chicago Stock Exchangm | 4% Beth St ref 41.3 53 90% 90 | 90 =, 2 - } ;OWERR' eal 7 2..| 92 | most active. There ware i and with francs close to their maby woe ow Shag san gee land Ou... : Calu & A: . » Sales ock ligh. Low. Closing 45 Brier HE Sia. ie 541 ) me 1% 81 Paris L MR 1 , yt this vo rety at 51.55 ae mt low. But later these losses iP ane cians ont “s & ele » of 96 & i ee +a | Be > “=e) =9 Kin : rei. & 1 lS‘ Ile ~ Rkilyn E Te S D “49 1 , 107 % > er ivi® io’ : sae io ] 1 ” : —. — BS | 27m 97: 3 yovt 4%s 33 ) te a ; Pa Se "RS - . ae y indicated the general uncer- wes unchanged on the day. Cotton Kavyeer Co J } : = r L f 81 | B: as 5s | 42 5 & e : . in theearly trading. S*'y Tire din Ph eal 4 ae > 3 SS Arm of D fy oe 8 > do 6s ‘47 > 4 FDR ng : 4 te — See lo S% | ae felt toward the latest move to - Anon | | | : Paune § . ; sa compromise in the Ruhr. P market in the late afternoon | ‘Sitremely dull W. W. Wool-) steck had a sharp run up. Brothers “A” was better. Was some covering in New St. Paul preferred and ope others of the rails. Baltimore was active and in the last F got asreme = The Bond Market. y% bond market can be char- zed in two words. firm and im- . High-grade rails and indus- held around yesterday's cios- s. Here and there there was nee, as, for instance, in Mar “. ; + —e , ‘ attain : ze - —_ 4 , . . , 4 only tract eal. The er oe. o004 3 Ie ; ) Pack 1 — Lz 1oa A s5 sy : vor i i iin > 1 ie , _ : Ra _ 6 és -. tit | a | were melt otesiae ae in - — oo jax R: hte | 28) 9 o4 Ti ‘hem *+ss 41 97T& ; 3 44 oi _ > Coue Vwre we ee ‘ rift # fF » i She i ~ 2 > ae -* + 4 ed ed ed ese a Pe oe y Vid D1 Dew > = S | eal Bh eT ———- - -~ alec was sold partly on rain in Arkansas and Okia- Homa and partiy in sympathy wth the attack on stock prices Short covering and reflections on the fact that the rains had not extended to Texas. where they are badly needed. resulted in a good recovery, the Oc- fober delivery being practically un- ehanged at a late price of 23.81 cents _—eo ~ Foreign Exchange _~ Se ne OR gg eo emgnengt * hort gto, > _ : : 4 I I I I ms r Side Di ee O'S Ot coe gw 7 Visgw st wd ~s iM wis sb td dt dL da te me IL i . ‘O's —" oe wteaw wee | aioe eS OEE Lead, Zinc and Copper _ / ef TTT Ga e a of * rf i Ow i PL oe -- ‘© 'O a a Holla n)— i” rr nm Norway—Krone (D) 1? es a RB Y . “a a "hate «: a Pte rg + “+ ——— a BA, tamer t Im, ¢., = were well absorbed. A sig- Bweden—Krome PD) 24. Pt Co = ven » a — 28 ’ ‘ e im ta a Beer ‘ a % a ) 3 Goody« rT Ss. ‘3 1% 1 7 _ t development is the selling in Feeete, Guet\ 14 26. _ ao pt 3 ee ae Seen conten Cnited from Wkal 6% oS | 33 mm Bell Se of 38. 95% 85% 3a ed investments and the buying In- , : hy Ne By Y= oe Rae tebe Bt t SO.S5 @ 6.9 1LO Wahi , 44 44 § Ind St 5 ) 100% 100% | of longer-term obligations. . , . 1ié of Useful Bond Morwages rs == ee - oe oderal Special to the Post -Diapatch was evident early in the day. Detera) ® cate at a7.. | PR ear Ee 90 ban Sy meereha or paar | income return. Miller Bonds, paying up to | ling their bond investments. Wisse SES aoe merdrey p ae strong | 7% interest, permit the investor to enjoy a | ee ee of Src Ses sec fl which speculices in good yield with entire freedom from worry. ! aie sSFine aff Hauser. sroant 00 rec saitiiiad May we furnish particulars ? Cail, telephone We shall welcome the oppor | “BONDS ~Quesuan Anna Te gp Oe gee or write for booklet “Creating Good Invest- : tunity to place this bookletinthe : ™=* PLAN,” applied to a : ments” and circular descri ; Name....2-secreeceeeccerenen cone ee va 76 scribing an attractive ) hands of any one to whom it may - a certificate of safetv. issue. i be useful. i : F é P| rf F ft Vg eae aa whe 7 peite 7 | it SOUR, once cess ditt futures « m «A Ievestigate these «nfe bends. ate sel om Age ar ‘ , “ | Write today for Booklet C1 a } Write for Booklet 117 City .. SO OE OEE EEE EEE OES OOO et 5:17e an@ Oerertier | wee Gee to reelieing satee ard «a ho reftirers tees Ded bee weil ern) yesierGay + Seavey Pureieese of raw A suteequent rally of @ t § peinis it _ ~ from @ WitUe Cermeriesien Rowse éemand . yerterGay & geod bosinegs Ne Seed Serie wee rether siow anh fn ‘elephone inceorporeted Grenwintes qucted from & "3 @ Ge . > -— Re ned fetures f®ormina. . | ° “~~. > . s¥ . ke ies Pierce Bailding (Ground Floor) APMM)- 126 North Fourth St, St. Louis, Mo. — SF on aa 43° | New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh _ Maushiso Sacnciite | mer PORK. saty pr a. A Ty TO ANY INVESTOR
Page 21
| _ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCH ” eee Transactions on the loca] ; today mn tne aggre shares of stocks ane 00 ee Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barn | Co declared the reru'ar , ; BP per cent on the con apy — k anda an ze dividend of “% per stock, both payable Koa . = jae / Following is a list of prices paid and the net changes | with the preceding day's sales at | vious Lraueactions. *Increase, 0 nochange z | — | SECURITY Rank of Commerce. Ses | Prown Fhoe | hly-Walker com. : /Hamiiton-Brown Shoe | Hyd. Press Brick wif Hyd. Press Hrick ee. Inter anos com. : Indiahor ma Ref. 1 un rele Ss : = ° FSR FESF KR AER FSET TOS Secu it y. — Chippewa Hank | First National Mancheste : . Mert hante- Laclede National Nat Rank of Commerce Mercantile Truet Mississipi Vall ey , re St Loule U Brown Shoe pid Brown Shoe com Century Electric Co Ely & Walker ID G com Fulton Iron Works com Hyiraulic P B pfd Hydraulic Presse Brick Mo Vortiand Cement Indiahoma Refining International Shoe com Laclede Steel Co Mo Portland Cement Nat Candy com Rice-Stix D G S W Lel!l pfd United Railways “pfid Waener Electric Corp com Waener Electric Corp pfd United Rys 4s Genera! aking 6s Mixsouri-Edison Electric 5a FF FF St. Louis Stocl Queene _ Clearings, Money, ™ a The St. Louls Clearing Hous report of debits for July ie. t® individual accounts, $33.7 to bank and bankers’ a hey $22.3 making a total of $56. 000 000. July 17, 1922 were: count $30,300,000: bankers’ accounts $5.5.000,.000 NEW YORK, Ey i low 4%: ruling rate offered at 5%: lagt joan 6%e aruinet acceptances 4%: time mixed collateral. 60 to 90 : four to — months 5@5\%: prime ¢ mereial pape PARIS. a, bourse today | france 40 centimes. (7s france 85 centimes Th ; cent jo tranes, BO centimes. > o was ed at 17 france 22 . ar LAON DD mON. Jul Vv ounce Monev ahort 22.70 FRRET EEE 2 r¥e e F FFF an dollare 48. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 17.—The wool here today was marked by a better among dealers, They of until manufacturers drought in Austrailia for Australian merinos, which There were fatr-emed ty at $1. eB tt to $1 .22. : RITY. __| Kieth, Low, ia > F FFF PS > a3 fa “an 74 77 PR AG 6 | #5 | nn 108 gs Wa r Sue 7e c ra ref 4h for Example — ‘ hat Advantages Have Bonds Compared to— Stocks? Mortgages 7 Bank Deposits?” Bonds Are Best Suited to ) nt of — Trust Funds? Business Reserves? ne Funds?” l Your Bonds Are a oo ‘hana thers 7% 7” there Any Pea in aying Bonds ich Are ed an the Exchanges?” It perveable to Register Are Bond YieldsFigured?” and to What Extent Can Bondholder Borrow Money, Ising His Bonds as Security? Can I Adopt and Adhere a J Petematic Investment cond copy of Booklet 117 DS — Questions Answered; lerms —— ; : é ‘} : at om 17.—Call money ‘re were inclines. te b ready to buy. proved be L — al | Packard Motors ran up hsome demand for Stewart War- 1 » ¢ : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1923. ¢€ ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ’ ~ Wall Street : oad Comment TAL DAILY— NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 17.—Following is a list of prices of securities, traded in on the New York Garb taste tetera yore CORN STRONG SPOT = — __Future Grain Prices —|| Bae as aaa} NTS’ EXCHANGE. | is the oficial record and cioszing aud vrevious | anenre (Ntw a> High. Low : Chiceee ma“ net” Close. _ . Lest : are in 100 share lots (except in the case of 8t full). and a a ienia senrénent $1000 face value each sales of which are in ON LOCAL SCIWRE = “SECURITY a $= + _Fuigch. Lee. Close. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS: EXCHANGE. DOMESTIC BONDS. 4 le ae ee Sxdi ' July 17.—Grain prices closed mixed, A um +1935. 103 % (110 2agie y . peing unchanged to lower and corn do -| 4 34 Mex Oi) Ther’? Was covering of the Th. se eshstes 4 : Gesveapondent of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 17.—What lit- w there was in the stock today centered in the last ers of an hour. At that » large buying orders made “appearance in Baltimore & ne the stock forward This had a sympathetic 4 upon other rails and traders short side of the industrials vigher a Oil vot cfs| ‘{ v : wrice sce New Bradford O wi 4 the eel cash grai in Noble Oj] & Gas. . ‘ as te Se i Sgher. - Omar Oil & Gas. _| | mein mainly from, Penn Beaver il Corn was Pennock Oi! Pree ygcte) 2 Roy al Cc anad a ’ ak os i Salt Creek The market , n santa FeO & G. firmness owing to pf ag Refining . about likelihood of damage by black ust ek Neato - the NorthwestA together with the fet ern to cover. The result was an —, £E: 18 i no 5 21 4 advance of a point to es ag y | 0 Sou States 13% offerings of wheat te arrive were from early lows, the mar- Be “ ae > | oa 0. . veatere 2 | | 27% j t sold off in the earlv un strong. ve ied ne or two large blocks of United . } common were offered, puiniliaiiee sabes Bie the stock below 90 again, r Bod) 27.197 | 97 | 10 ra Amer Stores’. ss. it was wi.hin a half point of 2 7s ./| 93%! 9 9: — reme low of the year. The re sensitive industrials, like = Iecomotive, B thiehenmr Steel, wn Loce:.otive and Corn : wa (fo’-wed Steel common, 29 pee © a punt, then the selling and there wis an irregular 4. ./1005 tis 101 4 10 97 Ar & Co. of D 5 es! R7 S| 8 S Ass. S H 95 Cm} nilis Ha : and yellow * ww - - a Se ee xoofr oz x 2S -~) ~ oats seme renewal .f toMIONS See stor z less sradine but | ' ~INDU STR ALS. 5 ‘Liverpost closed %d to “sd lower. , Greater declines were shown at one time. | Corn prices here werehigher . na September wheat pray at December wheat. 9714497 %c; corn. 75% c, and December corn, 62 %c. ee Sep°ember Inter.C A Brit Int Corp B Buddy Buds Celluloid Co pfd Cent Jron Pipe Chicago Nipple ado B Trust Curtiss Aero ctf Dub C & Radio . Durant Motors .. Durant mot of Ind! to 2 he BD 0D | * -~ had 51° cars of wheat, ja week ago and 568 last vear,. receiving 150. cars, Duluth 138, +> — Winnipeg | —s mroF nce Local wheat receipts. bushels compared with 54,000 a week ago last year, included 140 4 through. Corn receipts, | were 96.200 bushels compared with 101,- 400 a week ago and 110.500 last year, in+ cluded 55 cars local and 19 through. receipts which were 175.600 bushels [pared with 62,000 a week ago and 102,000 ‘last vear, included 6% cars ioca! and 18 through Hay receipts were 27 cars local i8 through. — SUN be et ee > - a« -“_ ee wt & Con~— pa wo ~ is in losses as occurred in the Shor or so in nrost stocks were ) consequence. The _ after- found prices drifting aimlessly ‘no positive tendency. Profit had an adverse effect upon mial Can. Harvester and Horder stocks Were offered down. “= was some quiet buying of Na-! —.— — TOP tt ee Ot th o~ -_ — fe et >] — Gillette S R ..... 2464, ° Glen Alden Coal Goodyear Tire ...}- ip pf | & “Ma RR pf | Hudson Co pfd o Hiydrox Corp . : Lehigh Power sec Lucey Mfe McCrory Stores Midvale Co Nat Sup Co of Del we oe Ge ies Peerless Mot Radio Corp ...... Radio Corp pfd ../{3 Reading Coal Rites Repetti 4 9S Reo So € a> — -— Ts Cal E 8 O t Louig public elevators were | 5 117 SAS shels of wheat, 87.715 bushels 5 lof corn, bushels of oats. Grain stocks comprised 16,430 bushels of No. 2 red ) Winter wheat, 16, 714 bushels of No. = hard winter wheat, 22.168 bushels of No. ° corn, She 896 bushels “of No. 2 yellow corn ; bushels of No. 2 white corn, 31.45 of No. @ white oats. 12.115 bushels of No 3 white oats. 2610 bushels of No. 2 rye and | ©4966 bushels of kaffir corn. Primary receipts of wheat than a week and lighter (ago, being 924.000 bushels. |} were heavier than a week ago and than a year ro, | Oats receipts fare heavier than a week Ago and heavier than a year ago, being 000 bushels Primary shipments of wheat were lighter than a week ago and lighter than a year aco, being 580.000 ” + ha = Da “09 were: No. 1 red win- : 8 Jon ines 7 fa Cc No. 2 red winter to be paid will depend upon - amy Cortez Silver | ' . 9649Vc. 3 red winter wheat | ) Z Cresson Gold ..../ q . lm ic No. 4 red winter wheat : quotations on the Eastern : eee et @ 91 5 Crown Reserve »...° ° 52 Se. No. 1 red garlicky wheat 95c . California Petroleum stock . , oe — ao - OD ew Divide Extens ....! 4 5 12 red garlicky wheat § *) moderately responsive to the Vacuum OO new! 45%!) 44%) 45% | eee — S06 garlicky ome 89 % 95 Cc. el : A. 5 ortuna ines . ‘ Other oils were dull and one INDEPE NDENT OILS. Goldfield Cons . | .| © hard wheat y changed. “id Allied Ol "a Goldfield D Ms Ktade wheat. the motor. stocks Hudson seld it Serv. Goldfield Florence | Gold State Serv 24, General Motors touched 14 Cit Serv across Harmill Div = Creole Synd . 10 ine e : Equity Pet pfd .. amin Bien. Motor parts stocks were steady,| 7 pon) on 6d Hecla Mine ~ Homestake Ex Gen Pet Howe Sound 1 Glen Rock Oil Ind Lead 3 Gulf Ojl of Pa we 30 Hudson Oi! on om _— les DO OAH DS rf oe - +e] 9 & Vacuum Oj] 7s .. 105 % 105% 105 FOREIGN BONDS. eat , P ; K of Netherl'ds 6s. 101 44 |101 % 101% | Biecui’ ai a slight advance. 6 Mexican Govt 6s..| 56 56 | . ‘er cov.ring occurred in the ~ yore Bias cha ei | cf a. ‘stocks, bux laver on these gains | — ASS ae ata ln.. Within the .a-t day or so: . ‘ have been doing consider- ps ao apes. ssa > 7 whee aw} increased business, and this has 100 Continent O n.| 35 refigcted in higher prices for 25 Eureka P L... : ed sugar and fteer buying 200 Humble O&R Ret: 30%) : ~ l 159 % | 159 44/159 le sugar. | long expected announcement je regarding the deal between ; Petroleum and Standard New Jersey. The latter is to 4 million barrels monthly from mer for three years... The’ Qt ee iwAKSA DO gi-~]9H% a oo _ ‘ dee ee AwisOise were heavier | than a year | Corn receipts lighter Gre SDS wise FESSLE FF ' ; ago ’ ee ry : =_ * A . oOo hed nel Datta Te ich’ Se v ~~ ~~ ~~ * a ~~ 77%. te Fes Vlei SOe e i» we t9iSzers — * _ o ** “wv ' a ~~ z ww te) q Kisco weos m+) rs ri ~ ) o Butte «& West Canario Copper ... Candelaria Min | ~p7ew.... J wiv Ow Urgrgr FF - we oe Sample ~~ — to : “ hit e oats 40: 3 | it 40% « No ‘se ae ali ‘ “ ‘ oats ple rade waite oats 37 ; foreign exchanges went down Kerr Lake .......| 2 : aE. = - at the start with sterling of e7 a vom tents | Oil in the pound from last week's | ~‘ eystone Ranger . New 1 Lafayette Ol! : I New Jersey Z and with francs close to their| 7 Liv ePt 7 19 >N Y¥ Porcupine low. But later these losses | 1 Mammoth Oi! o > Nipissing (onio 4 op recovered. The fluctuations | Rew Hercules In * WIE LSTU FES. indicated the general uncer- C0 ON MARKET REBOUNDS | 20 Red Hill Flor .. 5 MITT. ST 'FFS—Hard bran at $21.5 TT : oe eas I 2 teal: and to go out—-1060 anal Sean 29 ty felt toward the latest move to | Ss ‘roix Cons .. . a shipment: soft DSran ha Compromise in the Ruhr. AFTER SELLING LOWER Si Q } ‘orp ..) dk . be quick shipment, a a ae por 4 | ers shorts at prumpt shipment ! market in the late afternoon ; | quotable rn lal Pr me €9 90 immedi ate F ’ ’ - Stewart Mines jipment ite hominy feed nominal at ely dull. W ° W . VU oo! NEW YORK. July 17.—The cotton marfr- Soth dey mines — nent; | eae = Ore Ole o« — | the advance. | 61.765 bareis Bran unchanged to $1, ié °* . : + " a* 2 | os was al] accomplished in the NEW ORLEANS, July 17.—Spot cotton | 447s closing. The Kentucky stock was aeaaie ws TRO Todi Shipyard gained eubstantially and) according to the the effect would have been “Eastern Kansas fields that have Reading general 4s. On the ge ot ge ag A yay ' | | section. Spread between the bid a BSe. shipments. ‘407 ; stock 6OR9. Firm ; an Claims of an easier spot basis were heard ‘rains and much shocked wheat is beginning | bale. Juiy s 11 o'clock at 25.80c t advance, selling above ceasive here and there in the eastern cotton 80ld at the low al o , - hard straights at $4.2 f the year. to 12:30 o'clock prices rose to levels 20 a "$4.50. to $4.75. first slear October to $23.10 New lew Orleans © Cotton | riot fa Vienne by mill in Jj . | “ae a | owing to reports of showers or light rains Tono RKRelmont Brothers “A was better. | in the Southwest and relatively easy Liver- Tonopah Diyide Was some covering 6 to 9 points lower and active months soon showed net losses ef 19 to 32 points, with | Was active and in the last | got us uo am position was relatively steady, on a very | _ small volume of business. Wire houses with | eg. ash Grain Prices early sellers here, which encourates the Se more hopeful view, of Texas weather condi- e Oe GS ly N ). . 1° ; . ces. Here and there there W€@S | closing. The wéather map failed to show as | NEW YORK, July 17.—It could not be | vance, as, for instance, in | much rain in the southwest ag indicated by stocks (mm the contrary, the market ‘ - | :¢ ar .¢ t* ] He. ss ht Be gh . rallied some 10 or 15 points on covering, | for the most part was quiet with only spe Timothy seed, $5.50 @ 6.580. The new of- but trading became quiet toward midday | Cial issues - 7 a were well absorbed. , ¢ these iew instances were $s 504 9 37% t development is the selling |“¢t#iled weather reports for a better line | Worthy of note ITY, Juls our or about 20 points net lower son Company. preferred The latter ran up ry ; ae tone and the buying in- mothe. detailed wegther reports failed to | over two points on very few transactions. \ 7: "Bla 81 45: 0 onger-ter company for, . oe es San ge am and the market rallied during the afternoon | Hudson and Manhattan Railroad and owns reflect the recent declaration ef, an ini‘ial was very little change in | ‘tee points higher around @ oie n i Gividend of Hudson and Mannattin ovre- berties. A reactionary ten- | Durant Motere of Delaware fnaid a arp | March. $11 upturn resulting in an adv ance of five hoe — a OMAHA a Neb Tulv 17.—Wheat. N a - Was very slight. Much inter- St. Louls Spot Cotton. wy : taken in the report that the Spot cotton was unchanged in St. active than in over a month and appeared|— ™ 2 le ATC to some to be the covering in of short cdn- | -*% 3. whit pS ; - 7 26.25c: middling 27.25c: sn MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Julv 17.—Filour Little interest aftachd to oil stoke Stan- , — = 15 last of interest on the New Orleans Spot Cotton. 'dard of Indiana heid slightly und-r Mon-, high at S20@21. a+ point up at one time and Maracaibo, and c sas Wheat Yields. outside market.” If an quiet, 25 lower; sales on the spot RD: t0 i beoenmth and Gouthersa States were on Kan: cutie ‘SP eetanaelini tenes had been made to accumu bad 53. Low middling, 25.75¢; middling. TOPEKA. Kan.. July y ~ | 26.7 | Glen Alden Coal was -licn-lvy Detter are reported this season, Reading Coal Company rieats flactvatea | Weekly review issued today by the State advan , ‘ ce in prices. threshed have averaged from five to 10 ncident of today’s mar- | bushels to the acre aml tested around 60 this section is eight to 10 bushées. oe was made to estab- prices lest 22 to 62 the yield is low, the qualtiv is ‘Mar points, the distant months x mu 0 holled et for the new bonds on er than the near, July was the veakest posi- SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 17.—Turpentine. E 506; -receipts, “Wheat threshing in Eastern Kansas Price receipts 2906; shipments, 5132: . . . les were made of the |but. in the trading up to ll o'clock a . 3.153. P ; : Bi / to sprout. 7 and the 4%s at &8 . eatly loerer ee not widened. »)Realizinge ty rey Kk. =? a .4 a and Ocieber at 22.90c. peake , & Ohio convertible belt und boll weevil damage was becoming greater and in consequence increased the the tractions Rapid Tran-' points under to 9 points over the close of wt wnt ge Maw ge ues 6s were bid up, but iF $3.95. standard Cotton Easier. NEW ORLEA ANS, July ee oe in: ta Pon. ancy white patent at >», standard pat tures closed steady at net declines of 8 to 37 $3 90. medium at $3.85, straight at $3.80. in New | pool cables. The opening was steady at an | Tri Bullion / St. Paul preferred and one | July selling at 26.60c and October 23°50c. | tions. Private cables from Liverpool re- | yA mixed. BS: D4 @ 96 % Cc: |gaid that the increased demand on the Curb! x e : ie | sellin hern Pacific refunding 4s, fe way OS eo gg eg ee on the situation in Texas and Oklahoma. Prominent among these specialties were hard 90% ~~ Ae, an exchange indicates confi- on covering. October sold up to 223 R5c with | a substantial block of stock the rise in | from the low Of the size hour before the | RD ty 1 DOC: No. @ mixed &4c. Corn No. uotations;. good ordinary 25.75c:; low of Liberty bon aa | y ds by the Brit diing 5 middling. fair. °° ~ | tracts. Durant of Indiana also shared in unchanged to o5¢ lower at $6 Shipment Rood middling. 25.2 25c; receipts 631; clined toward eaehtty E¢nee sevets wheat yields in Eastern and Central Kansas bonds on the Stock Ex- over a range of a half point. | Board of Agriculture. . _— oe Rosin Pom: | counties has been greatly delayed by recent » - & caused fons of avout a dollar +» & Ohio convertible 4\s Complaints that. ‘raine were becoming ex- also up slightly. Iowa Cen- demand on the short side. The trading up yesterday. July strengthened to $26.02 and | # ra ‘$3 to $3.25; spring patents | to yield nearly 9 per LIV BRPOOL. July 17.—Cotton—Spot, lim- ‘pure dark at $3.60 was “tat little to say about me nds. French issues | ‘* a vieas a Shade lower, but there was tosell. The market was rces easier. American mid- é middiing, 15.79; middling, 15.54; 7904 we" i MEAL-—City mill guotes corn mea! Yes’ day. at $2.10. cream meal at 3.18. , hominy 4 $2 we: per 100 pounds. _ High. Low. Close. ordinary, 1 ing 1900 Hee 1400 F including wrtrry September 1 11d: Decembe 12.704; . {2 BB a: “March. 12.424: ‘May. 12.30 ——— New York Lp pare Oil. NEW YORK, => | ROOTS—Per Ib.: 30) 22.57 | glipper, 32c; seneca, OGoc; pin 2299c. | biack. lic; May apple, 10c; snake, March. | black snake, 20c; angelica. 5c; wahoo bast ‘ 35c: bloodroot, 6%44c¢: stripped b'ue- * | ; 10e; sassafras, bark of root, 8c; wild | ' $12 50@13: transplanted, $7 to $10: Hides. | cultivated, $3@8: star root. 42c; black In- a s, |dian hemp. 20c: wild ginger. 20@2ic. Foere- sen tase on ae —_— se | goes prices are for clean, dry reots, fhee of Wet Salted. Golden seal, 2.80; logy | k, 58c; wage 22 49-! ( ictober. 2.64c ; January, 36.10c: January, 2 22 ee _ ' Opening- Tul: Financial Notes oaseaner. 22. =e: 2.50c. Fig m4 17.—Much new finane- - of yA week te teing heid ve stock. markets. oo a closed steady; prime eu ¢ ' faves have held relatively firm @ltc: prime crude nominal: “3 Been little ev idence of the ex- 10. 45c ; og on Uy ' ment demand. con November, 8. Doom: July 17.—The Hvdrauiic | Very and February, 8.50c; sales, net eeent of 374. ss New York Cotton *®arned a guarter, of 1923. ‘dross sales’ mH, YORK. suty 47.—Cotton futures July 17.—The California | losed barely stea High. Dry. oreign matter Scrap Iron and Rubber. RUBBERS, RAGS, ETC.—Country regs Dry lied Fe "5 per 100 oth os Dry - ~ 50. common at u re boo mqne ang tall on = j and shoes, ic; No. 2, %c; auto tires, We jand inner tubes at lic per Tb Uncured ides, c less SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Per 100 p Seay some Kar | Ibs.: Light brass. $5; heavy fed brass, $2. | taht copper, $9: heavy yellow brass, $6, Beans and Peas. eavy copper and copper wire, $11; 7inc. | aw ' 33. 50: lead. $5: pewter, $18; tinfoil, $25; WN. ong — a 4+ at ° — ye /tea lead. $3: aluminum, $14: scrap iren m_ chine-9 cked at $6.75 wer 100 Ibe: Seat ch cariots, $11 to $12. Ss green 5 Cc; — peas — aaa 7c | Yb. Choice lima beans li- eathers per i pink beans at bo an largze white | a FEA THERS—To command full quotations | igtock must tbe dry and full grown. Per | at $7 ver 100 lbs California black-eve peas. 75. 8 ° pound: Prime white live geese. 78c; prime ray do at.53c. Duck—White, 53>: colo Chic ken——Prime dry-picked body. w hite. green or damp, 2o—4 Chicken and turkey— . Turkby—Body white full hea 40c: body Riaee full fleece, not wanted. dry P: . green, Sei mixed quilia, tall, July 17.—The Reading GOAT SKINS—Noe. 1 common at 40c, No. sae and pointers). 3c; old feathers Sc operates the Phila- Angora at 40c. clipped Angora at 10c (| SOc Tare. 10 per cent on s™Ma.. oaga. Ratiroad, was au has at 10c. xlue 5c. ‘Per cent on laree. deiphia & Reading pas fey the eer es e Commerce 000 _— fic Salted packs A Be Culls.. .. “=e stock ... 1 ho ides. aa and No 2. $3: glue and pony. give and bulla. = price. al, fight’ Sou tat. |¢ 0 t uthern Srude of] in the néxt three years. to be made at the rate of RN He July 17. ee: ul — Notices tin the mills of the eoag Co y of a further cur- will oper- week. Re- ratives are af- mechanical de- aaeot ese are employed, July in -—Imperatl Tobacco d approved at a meeting he fe a interim dividend eo _ vidend is payable | preferred stock. at 6. R85c ; ; January, 22.97c: March, TS—Each: ep $1. 59 | ie: re musiv reso for ordinary | the Kirby Lumber Co.. meeting here today. adopted the plan some weeks axe. honk. New York bank . rape Now ork Peseral 600,000; lated in car lets f. a SUNF SEED—Last sale et per tonh "Sa.8s per barrel. o* ieee Fe a wheat | coarse grain. | reports on part of Kansas nelped arket red wheat | “here was geod de- — Wis steady to ec | for a time displayed relative jc talk | said . and reacted to above previvus | 94%494'1,¢: i Ss The three Northwestern markets combiaet? | compared with 631 | Minneapolis | which were 277,621 | cars| which | ¢ (late | com- being 840.000 bushels.“ Omaha | U.S. Visible Grain | 4 ‘Bi oux C ity. No “ at j new | | | September and December at fic respectively, on | Caused loss orders to sell |} as heavy as expected on | selling | were unchanged. Milling demand was quiet. | ferred | wheat: | day, | September, 96% @96 \e; December, 99% @ | midday. / Soft patents 5 to ilight fine 8a __wU LY WHEAT. H4',t Yew tis ra 86 Se so a : aes 03 % . _88%- DEC SCEMBi k WHE AT 98 “a _CORN. _ 85 \a B3 ty i _ 806 “JULY eee 5% S5\a 8&2 79% DECEMBER CORN. 62 % 63% b 62 6: 58 12 59 ta * TCLY OATS. 38% 38 33" SEPTEMBER UTS. 34% - 34 34% b soy ase gAT™ JULY RYE. 61% 61 % 61%b SEPTEMBER RYE. 63 % 63 S%a DECEMBER RYE. 67% 66% 67 -_ 87% 66% 38 Sena __ B4-Ka ‘Chi... & | Ca | ' —— || Daily Grain Movement Ba , In the following table will be found re: ceipts and shipments of i | O00 omitted): eT A WHEAT. CORN. OATS. | ie 2 |Ree. | [Snip |Rec.|/Ship.|Rec. |Ship, St. Lanis...| 22 96) | Chicago 357| 656 Minneapolis >! |'Kan’ City .. Milwaukee Duluth wt tom co ° and _wuctations ae ve i ten ¥ hand tANGD Te AND POUL Louls com- he to furmwers a coun: ro.nd ijiots of the Lm. ok na dere are usually quoted higher): KGUSs kK resh country ca es. " _ dinary frists, 17 @2 Guest a ndled. 2.0; oF Cases returned, lc | BU pren— Ce. ' ON me _ BRAN INAS * “ a Pi l— on COM ROTTS. me. * Se =. oO Visible supply of wheat and corn in Ignited = on, dates panes (000 omitted): HEAT. CORN. four 14 tf July : oe July 7 i'St. Louis i” ase 76 Chicago ‘Minneapolis .. Kansas City . Milwaukee Detroit Peoria i * Phil idelph ia Baitimore t salveston é New Orleans ... : Canals Lakes Total Comparative Wy isible Supply: uly ] R40 N00 ” 547.000 1. T6R.000 : 890.000 : 1. echehinalingiaaendel WHEAT SHOWS BETTER TONE 922. 15,.209.000 °5.64527.000 Barley 264.000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July i7.—Wheat exhibited a little better tone today, although new low prices on the crop were established. The low point was made at the start on z- ing pressure. Commission houses bodght and fc, resting orders and this some shorts to cover while locals to follow the buying. Stop in the market were not the decline and Hedg- were inclined this caused a change in sentiment. +t ing sales increased on the advance and later | there was some selling by early buyers that caused ua reaction from the best points of. The strength in corn checked Cash wheat premiums the day. in wheat. Seaboard reported 300.000 bushels of wheat worked for export, mostly Manitobas for de- shiprnents. Weekly Kansas report was bullish, telling of disappointing thresh- ing returns In Eastern and Central Kansas and of wheat sprouting in sheck in parts of Eastern Kansas because of excessive | moisture. Local] cash sales were 28.000 buehels 113.000 bushels corn and 168,000 bushels oats. Seaboard reported 400,000 | bushels wheat taken for export. Wheat closed near the best prices of the %c higher to “ec lower; July, 97%c: 99 %e Corn had a dip at the start on scattered selling, but the offerings were readily ab- sorbed and the market moved sharply higher on commission house buying. Later offer- ings tightened up and short covered. There also was buying by an active local trader. realizing sales cattsed some reaction about Caa@h corn premittms were % higher. Shipping sales were larger. Crop news was generally favorable. Corn also closed strong, prices advancing %c to 1%c,. July. 832%c; September, 75% @.76c; December, 63% @ 63 \%c. Commission houses were buyers of oats and advanced prices. Elevator inter- ests bought July. Cash premiums were stronger. ‘ Oats closed Y%e to ‘ec higher: July, 38%c; September, 34%c;: December, 36%c Provisions were firm on buying induced by the disappointing report on lard stocks last night, the increase being much smalier than expected. Higher hogs also caused buying. Lard closed 15¢ to 17 %ec higher and ribs 10c higher. | St. Louis Wool Market WOOL—Missouri, Illinois, Noithern Arkansa dium, 43c: untied slight burry. 40@42c:; fine short, ote and Ea rn homa and Southern and Southeast rn states — Mediurn, purry, 3 ire 44@450:' heavy ans) 35@38c. @ 30¢: oc a ees 36c> 4, slight ro pee siiake burrs, Lone Justus am BS Tallow. TAL ag _— —~ 1 uy tube. at at 4%c —rn horses and mules are scheduled for rext ‘luewday's rapge eele, the second of the s«a- con. 49 years. Pp. m™m., eats to . Peter's 1 1933 at 2: “as a. (nee ). , BH be! Harry Walter &.. and R. c. Finke. our dear er, law, mother-in-law, ¢ in her sixty-third year. in state at Kotis new 2906 Gra 18. Interment at Balwin, Il. Olive street, Wiggs at 10 a. Deceased w Ne. 213, O. of Securi 16. 1923, at 8:30 a. m., Norah beloved adn Interment - Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, July .~~Provisions market m.. from close and _ere=. fo ~ I IF aS aus street. oe. oP Micsourt ‘High. _ Low. Close. Yest. ————_____—— PRR Rag Chanias No. 376 375, 0. E 8. 11.30 1125 ae AR 9.00 8.95 9.00 (8.90 8.8 brot her, brother-i law, granffather and uncle, in avenue, to ig ne eg tery | thence to a member Deceased ay De Paul and “Holy non a ot es \ LAVIN— as J. B. Murphy, Mra. Nor 32 years. Funeral from residence, street on Thursday, July 10, at to St. Pius’ Church. ft Rietz, our dear oS eae great-grandfather and brother H. B. prone of Orema, Chee Pan aes the vee I Thursday, jae 19, to Latchtieé, ie huare ste i ! { = jum and handy- weight lightt weight, 37: heavies, $3.50@ Telegraphers Ask for Wage Increase. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 17.—E. J. Manion, president of the Order of Railroad | Telegraphers, has presented requests for an increase in wages for em- ployes represented by that organ- ization on the Gulf Coast Lines and the Houston Belt & Terminal Rall- road with the United States Railroad Labor Board. An increase of ap- proximately 18 cents an hour is asked for telegraphers on the former road and approximately 11 cents an hour on the latter. —_———— Tax Case Decision Attacked By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Fi- delity & Columbia Trust Co. yester- day asked the Supreme Court to re- view the decision of Kentucky courts holding the estate of Mary Lily Flac- ler Bingham liable to an ad valgr>m tax on property valued at $84,474,- 009. The courts held that for tax- ing purposes Mrs. Bingham took the, residence of her husband who lived in Kentucky but the trust company insisted that she had never resided in. Kentucky and that the property foot, o> —— Sain had never 2 smeuae es BenteMgtaa, co ee ities a é hs Ande Seve" 2 A OLA IELTS EGLO AAR ‘ a, ee a: . a alts tS : sa i ae. ae a ENG tan . grandmother, of South Edward p wb % his Mos csen wr etwester. aneotey. Jy PG at p her wh _tenterd ing rest on Monday. her, ‘im her seventy-fourth year. . July 38. 1935. at mann to Valhatia ¥ a member of Tuscan one : Hil 13. 1923. at at 2842 Mera- -at 2p. mm. EA ee sister. aged 1 from the lLaeidner chapel, 3588 st. eos avenue, Watoudon, 7 x 18, af . oe, on Matiida Turaday, July oveu eonaner ot SS Se sister-in- and aunt, Gravois avenue, until Wednesday, ¥ Montag. July RG, 18885 Funeral nome 0. R.'Lupton's chapel, 4440 a member of Home ye rity, ES. and Knights van ap into rest no Noran Horan mother of Mra. Wilk iv etnestay. July 18, at 7:30 rom Yohn G Bensiek's ——— Sixth street. Ww Jul 8, Fubsind 0 ey uly 3 at Chureh, Sunday. July 156, "923" at 7 p. m.. Lavin beloved husband of Lavin (nee Bullivan), dgar ener of Sarah Ward (nee Lavin) of ne A N. and our dear brother-in-law and -uncie, Anna Siesel and the late evening, J : Belmont’ ne Avene, Raat chionss Ron, neil Oe ‘A =) j » n - : A vee oy my . . * va > de > ey - - > : teats a. ee ‘ ap SEE “ P fing Sl ik” | he ee a Se ~3 huis = Ps A, a Re, —" eet . > = > « PTs ~ Pe 5 al ' " . % + % 3 ape 5 ae eo ge tinge ii “ + we. ¢ 2 Ma png A ¥ 4 ; - an) Pe te ey mS porta 1 Se he be; eS ae ‘ ae Ae 2 pe ater > Le ah = = / ae oe - > _ :? yd * me Ly os Sn amg gE ats ? th eT Se : ue Late Aer ty 4 a a a ae ping S » . a “4 py 95 at Fe + — * “renee te i gi - Ds a =e 2. ¥ ee ba Set ee al se 6 ty RE 5, a «ed . Eee Tae: © ~F-. a ‘a: mH Se. eR a ee Rew oe SP et Pee eee ds TO Me
Page 22
te ee ee ern Cn ah aati ae i a a aa: ie a Te \- YK “ve OO we y - “~ o i, Atal BNE pe-_IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns. “8 3 oe: we 4 .S ge a —————— — et PET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS’ LST'G ee Ss = me — S—Geet position DEATHS ae Sak bake. Ss ". ter , STOVE REPAIRS _ given attention, except letters on aan ical sainene &t cnaae my, wee, Hae ‘) y 3380 at Sha > i a eae “Se ~~ —_— » | 7. : - r nam _ Ss 2 - , hi ower. 5 Ww ay. - Entered into rest on Monday, | "RAC “Easion ave on Beit, @ between Wells} A. BRAUER SUPPLY ¢ ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. _ years. for store work. good | E=S Sa aston office. 3 | ee © 16, 197. at 9 a_ m. Louis Trem- Hodiamont - - ~ Ag Hert Cc ee tie rs $16-S15 NS. sa St. . BN a A APL a character and references. 3978 s. S. Bay. ¥.te) LABORES oe ‘Ma he office. 2-43 Sut- ' Leening ta om jeved sun of Christ and Lottie} kop. 5424 ‘North Mark at. ——_ ) ; .. _ — —_ injur : BOY—Toe heip in meat market. 714 N. : — Union lect & F- Co. __ $e9) dhloes (nee pore sage oar SS : c “AI c e Persia = ro : “ ‘ — : =i ‘2 - & o ; 7 Ta Vv vier weadcr fod - . é = vas LL owland Tremmel and Loulse Remsharct. | Lost rang Oo 4 . io d6U6im:6«6Cca|ndles— ’ a A BOR s— Lo ) ——- A a +. 7 end cnr Gear nephew and cousin. at the | ‘formats x Dr 3's ste: ™ | SetiMat! : ge and painting; Te@-/] a.--, Ply to , Gecretary of | Sut the liquor the cheaper form. || ~ nt = Market. 4200 Shaw . —a: Geax = Deisr. 3 os | __ Pine. . ’ ees 3 oa age of @ years . —y . sona’>i rir? . corating «9 we ice a the Old @stonrrs . it rid s wr ins rs tha S0Y—Foer = ck in sneer box factuct — ; REE = women. who: . tom ; . , indemmity «9 a , S at? | SOL [= pOG—Loest: | a by’ licer “eae Rat : - fr Week Bren Fon & ." ‘13 No. 3306 rn OW pozt | -° —_—____—___. -_~ > ES" —— ting nelly Mfe Co. [852 Lawton. — ouguctte street vp | Genevieve ar =i reward ; Neng 3 ee ere? ae e: hh logy and oe —i. remeay ™@ ‘BOY—To drive Dedce truck; must have Church. thence to SS. , als | DOG—Lost white. E.skin uu? wn oat ’ = ; Y ' . i & aa . ‘eas mOO K * tT! uBi : . OU - | > SsePiradc a =" experience waiting on grecery trade; must Cemetery | _phone Webster 621. ae — == a hie os ~~ ‘geld =e imsormation you rencares Bg et ee, — Bnew West Se. SSS Asser. Arsenal. SCHULZ—Entered into rest M _, DOG—Loest. white fox te 2 | ———__ _— yING 5 a a edn d stutaeink “@ ane SSS ee a eae a wees Apply I Sec July 26, 32973. at 5:15 p. m. | __Srews face: reward. 2639 St . — be . _eo n+ 7s Ke PEACE —Address you: ‘wer ” daa oe ee ae hij | oe 1. Saas ~— A Bt LABORERS— ond and Mar- co ov tf f | DOG—Lest hite male terri ¢ ck . Corn-64, er => _ —_ P = “onte egal mes 2a imh Sais ee ou ~ Dorres: Schulz = : ey ‘g ok of 1 a ~~ mon ond et : te Aéas « s 7 . — a . —— 2 . y : ’ _ +7 bh - (€as] ‘reas : t! ; Li xi yn (BO r iz ™ Or. Th 3 rust he be- ket; 40e geen " “i POWER = oe tz 7 ; @aughter of Mra. Julia | st. reward APERIN' Aimtin ‘i | — — Philadel phi — - (may ai ADT halk. : bonat tween 15-16 years . with eighth POW a BF me i Sa : © Coneor, dear daughter-in-law of Mr. ané | DOG—1 ast: brindle bull. male. Srv with t3 ne reasonad! ensington eligi magnesia, - arch. b l co | education: no previ experience EL ECTRIC LIGHT ~ . RTER - “SS SAL yA Sire. F. Sechniz and our dear sister, sister- emall white spots on breast; : “J orest ~99.% Pe) “E's ia . md ~ ER a tf O% atns ind "ol “an necessary. Apply Buxton é& Skinner, 3°6 a (ec i= we i 2 rences. a aS... ons Hf over % in-law Taek avot. aged 2° yea ra. : Be! inte re 35 “ oi 3 : : : AN ING in 7m ‘ ee ao . ) ai “~ ‘a4 _ i. Mail oOTne }., eee: es Til Ps .¢ i © $F Fourth. i = ; : . bond and references eaeh Crave Gece, Thereiay. July 29. | QS 1Sh, DARK BROWN HOSTUN{ at onc, ee Ee teh Bk ton Duals ce solution o arts of tannin / |BOTS—1¢ TEARS ‘ND OVER FOR LicaT | LABORERS — Steady work.! #5 ESSER — First-class 9 914 X Broetway. : : : Th - homme 4 . we ) Le y. : ASSEMBLING WORK: GOOD orPc a with good pay 4 ad = Pp. . © New St. Marcus Cemetery. = Oo +: Cc ENT , oT ze leter | >. m w or | Wand cali ~ AM RY 25-| PAPER | ING and job plasterin =y t ie het penbtiie- fer PAl : eg | TY ROR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY § HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO. | ‘Riverside 2176. 9 . SUNEKEL—Entered into rest om Tuesday, ; OR PHONE ‘“ABANY me REWARD! conesa) . = . paca Pees . Ln sla asscaar ae nas of 1 physical tf u * ERS N ELECTR : MFG. CO. «Page av. and Wabash tracks. ton + coe ae , e Oto $40: Call July 17, 1983. at 5:30 a. m.. Wilke! imine | Fi EXCH P ODE — Dow . her: (Gated nanan — abi though bh lated rantes 2) hi ) untainows in the northwest SE ee —— PUNCH OPE : . tt ef Louis C. ' Sun | Call Pores: 6094 3 : acer — . ' “ais parent: man betwee! mountainous in the northwest SS > aT MAN—For ligt structural Cc A Reloved mother of Ida Loeikes. | FUE R NECK PIECE -Lost; Sunday. Chi ~ LAYe * ’ ’ y ‘ 7 7 Se na : ® Pas 7 ‘i — 7 > . ; XY - mw = ~—a apts ——- 4 . eee ~ ‘ ~~. — , . : * } : " ; _ . . 4 — 7 = ‘ es ’ t : | 7 ; gry 3 . ” - . . — _—,. BR! KL A E! 3— . - : ‘ “ PO ancl - , vv arker ae — ganfe ‘> a ke an = interment in SS. Peter and | ee eer : ening am oad wi 7 AC} arm Line based | **™ ' ations | re P i¢ Mi 7 . sh & Door Co. 1206 5. Van- | eran s. in Eg ggert: Rebbe: a wpe aa = to Sig er | ind ee! , Bi SHELA =EN—sah _—— ; SS - iar - — . : . Tare = : . . } “nf. > ahi itz ’ -a.jer . : os ——— ™ info rest on Bentay. uty | ; 2 urn t lam ber- = =a ———$_—_—— a — eee] . re to > =a : Wash “OOP - © Shrode unz. who is “xwerienced to work ' | 3:45 ; nr... . ; - : 5 4 - . 4 m . — - . eaten . . Ss ic ™ @ eis . . . : iie ‘ - Je ' : a _ “—~ — . inode ae a Rye een . : erv store re Hartford. ‘C. 7 . “ —e = eaniary Omwrtnm Lamha rth ‘street, ; —— —— — Pg I : $l pez nde logan he I scrate. ang | Sauare m f lead an ne have BUSHELMAN—Experienced; to take charge aS gee . Pst e is “aoe ‘901 Ode Fulloos Bidg.. ; _~ ‘ : Tort ise a tu ; , ; + : . . 4 3 r oo —— — . ‘ - s+. ' : ap DD stead, posit - good salary. t : ré a rep - 4 is ; a a hte eee ee ae oe, G weg Dae mene 5 gg L 2 a 7 ; +2 n : i e = . 2 : . - nn sy. . age Apply Mr. Landau. Globe. Sth and Fr i. . thialipcenttimenet our dear brother and nephew.) « . “2 Ciaine and in t! electic " ove a3 itutin one ef 22 an — = =o an — be ee gate Caps ; _—- © , é, ; + MAN—To work around machine shop. A; — % iad - é ~ - - on . ™ i aed from Bloemkle & Son's chapel. . -—— —-——- . . hen tt - witeceteendl -. BO} . — a Di ) . Tile. boulevard and Juniata street. — . Dats : ee orn@ucts x ; or os : | Sarah , a N—Hust i to warel wi ith — - 1:30 p. m., to St pe A oe © wag mr ae r less, of ma! hyde. accord?:: + 2 ; — — — ar | Palm. Trier S0=t Te + " Charch merment in C¢ L Gray Ore a e si c ti : : ; ~ , —= —a : an Ps EE al is Rak Se {e3 iAN—To work ce cTeam refrigerate = | & Peter's and Paul's Cemetery (e2) “ 7. | ad in: wh. In \this cass The > amen otk a ie ARINET WoOPEPa : Doce oly 8. Jeferson. wang, ‘eneed on ‘reieht BEPP—On Sunday. July 15. 1923. at 10:45 | = > SS. “ee io un im@ows and 1 ; a a | a’ , say te eg tage aug t Young to work in @rug store. oH | >. m., George Zepp of 3529 Miami street, | COLD KNIT PN woe | a oe hen : ows and pad nual output of lumber and forest j|! _& Rusckoidte Miz_ _Soulard. te. ‘ - | apply. AMER, beleved busband of Thek'a Zepy ‘nee Frirc- en _—, ewe 4 ¢ and ash , oe er om . ee hee — ha vaiuec a A , CA! ETMAKER FY } oo —— yo yg DRY co a oohe). dear father of Mre. Lillian Frank, s — a — . oa ’ ae she im 4 = Call 1 ewanw Yt - — a a cee a eee | a - 4 ; e ~~ =. ' [er ~ > ; 5 : . re in’ -. : A. nee Zeom). Henry and Hill Zepp. our Gear — , LGA2M for apnroint men: ” S280 veel ’ aS oe 2 Ti, May de Siigat « CABINE s “a per ge agen amin me ‘nL nem | & ; father-in-law ——~- —Appiy +t —-aw end upcie, ol rears. ny . nal 4 : t ‘iberal x rd _™ 7 Pi tm ~ ~ ey : . Ag : INE _ ' . . . “ ; Gs > - i meni. PaRuaes ome Wacker & Tutfertes new : : S20 Matric: = TS | LEG AL NFORMATION. Pa a Na oe. a be iddell Pro. Cnaneket ‘a | tered int s Gar. J: ty mitt . : La a) [eec .. 2 est : ; . . am : ~ : ~--~-aRDDE wren " : : 1 , aid Th ae n 0 reset on ur A. u #a - en = o ; : 7 as ° : azn = : ' . , - : ~ ‘ ; . . ’ : Tr) = - Boswell, Hotel beloved wife of the late Theodore | yy). . | cet: biti ~ ep - ees Tivate eset , Pw notice. . want —_ 0 eho bien, = ' GARD Enm—Private piace: as hams alae “tar farm tn ee county . $35 . eas ee ee, Se ee : 3 &- | 3 - gf Son siz) 6Yaca will hare hee o pm Be gh a pod wages: references. R L. Kah! ; ‘board. Box T-37 ume, a : ——— S > , La % a : — ) - nee Voigt) r dear sister. : el res ‘a 9 A , mIve ; ‘+. . - . ~ ; . | nce due o _-———_ — Rae Z - = - —* . EP «Frm Le wo 3 wd . : aaa the ’ ~ en 7 . o: . ss ‘ y ; - 3 retail ort ~ . tead or me & verng Ca. at oe, Dap SE ES years : , ns om e 91 52 Ta? ~ Be = “= * on ——pommmerens e ax ae A.. Mrs. _ Hedermann and; .““o TTA. nane rreen ~ toe iat : ame TRO ‘ ) —~P , ‘ thei) -alne a: Sian 0 ompensat : oie N. Grand. ? Jenn J. an@ Anna F. Walsh. dear sister of | *'~ pet tenced— @:330 «a. m.. from residence, 2034 John 1 m.. LSth re ir meriand ac a vesU gating nae —_— a neal age : are land, | rugated and > “work 9 ' a iad, Te > yea ‘ 3 LJ ; +. . : : ———— - SL Sak) : _ a ' ' enced on i - Sue. to Holy Name Church. thence : ’ . Fee 2 | ‘ : : : ; ¥ , . se co : mois . . ' 4... ; : = ani mecfan : } Be etal , y M Sarm r vary Caan ery- SH E11. GLASSES—Lost. Mon ia ornine ; : ! ' hte ined z ~ an stutter eames nye Ts ® tutiiiee ware. | aD —Mat ied: to rum cleatrac tractor: can TINNERS~—And pennants Cepcetine Mote SS Stink’ | STICKPIN—ica_ pen = shape n _ORESSMAKING—MILLINERY 3 . : . r gascline equipment. need apply: refergnce _ bake SOc sper bour. 12. how 2| Berienced aul al Jeempten ans Eeeeonsee® Sve. te vay msi | — —— —? : — LSS MARING——& wh ; sme I I s% 2U E STI i ONS ~ ; LE. we = — = dio woman oo ee —— =~ ment work. Apply & to late member. Herman Lampe "|RE ’ : [entra nit « "> "¢ infereet - _ eners * ; “* : ait ya ae - er = : ~ i 944 ; "7 S : , “t6 , : , , ' 2 . Se 3 . . ant —— - ; > 2: CBNE FE AL,.—Depart ment nAn- — s a: i .* : : iA. iderrc. } rosrs ed 1 6 ! 74a] e : ; . t= —_— : ; . . acvertising. putiicity. advance ‘ . 5 ore a’s® secretaries, stenogray hers TERMINA ’ CYTRON Pew ie O20. Lost i ta Re « ws 4 *ANES / . . 7 i PFs ; As +. ‘ : 2 " we starting big scien OLIVER FF BRAS. _ President. — — -&- mS. fi ~~ ing organization touring ™ > . - o . re A Ee. hess soem «RO e\ "CC wr? — worm A. = " v ' ; ‘FE! . tru ~ : : | TIRE—} eo ess —e : sz he . “OR RIE? é ia ; . . alll - ; : Le G 24 enguest ble bility who c ake f- ance Bugzey Co.. 2 : : ' : aici = | - interest; salary and @ividend; waste + -neerT LATHE 7 -; 3. 7 » eck on Califor " + oo ° = . , . : : : . 2 ' ‘ - : cs ; ; Tr! : z : oe, . ) th : wt ; Tu f cal comply with oon re- L1poiy Gtbert =p Cemetery tu oe “ae " WONSECTARIAN—PERPETCAL CARS. a SCs A Camerata and rn > ri; _— : on , . Z ld ds , “e _— ~ ee . — mare . nt ry . ' a a :, ne ' i: "es ois Iuirements Lervie’ ¥y telephone appoint- 4019 Forest Perk HL - = 7 Union P - ¥s - Sedan : on ' : x . ~ : y P _ : : - - . - = . en : - ; : . - . . - | a ae fae el | oe. — —_ = one — —- . re . - on - : an : . 7 ; , ieee * . ce "Al “ . | PR “i ; “74 aie - ; , =: — er = ae -* . CONTBA NG NEW FUNERAL HOME | WRIST WATCH —Loet Normands rite today rand 35781 ORE. , wut yea | f and exam -. They | a 20 colore trains: long ruts. 2045 Waian at I oa - ~ $025 LAFAYETTE av i ner S215W- + tee ee PO - - . al . Wega f° pounds. Me saottu face Se tivet ) nen tO pau garoage. oveacs EX——For night work. : i stores: | posit g aoe . ¢ : ; ee > immer | , DeBall ce? : liz potatoes: 30c per Sour WASH > , , : ’ ' . a Seas + gg poe ara Ben Heilwizg. (“Rarnbers . Ta 7 . r ~ £ 7 — s - ' ‘ fai suis County. Mo. ii; Apply , at .. as ~*e : : . Ls ia - - _- - -- ° Rank . : : = — - -— . a — ners? oc tate « ETN or 4 es » 22m" re 2s Ld rT nd rend wirty WIhEM AN L387 a . - . a N a3 . : = . rr so A a. achemer-Simn 4, WRINGER MAN—Appte Trade Schoois SITUATIONS MEN. sors - : ee a Be aoa ——=- ————— a _Laumdry. 1535-127 Clits M LN. Sit. bs per 3 : _s a “ls ne CRD mastew WHE KERS—10 uniess @ . : ; , : —_ : : . . Pa - fa ; : ; ‘ ac . on EX Pet } @ 39601 ; Faston ar. _— a — . , : aps efi : . AY a 4 = ; e _- . , — : - pera) ; = £ . T adne . &, Yard MAN —~White, ?4 _— J- Fe ATTE-—J A it xD Was OF ERATED kos — — oe Fon TP a : , 8°21 locust « AT Rc . WOELFLE. 2243 » eyainy: heey _ oe Se er oars "eS : a an esd Thursd oo ao ————— . LLL Y ee ns , uh ANGE! ey : . ~ ‘ _— ms . REDI - Vi Ase c am@ warfare while iearn for this a@ i dex : . BF . rk ; (V4 R —_ ae — ——_—— ——_— * ; : htt: fix- im 0 method of selling mode ’ 7 Schools and Colfeges Pe PE wer ; : ; . : verk ‘4 3 o tak e of business partwerships. no requirements other y Ro —an —- - —— | ntiz Ties nd must b reuch!y ar nest y, ligemce, determination . ‘iin : eel w=N i Mgr =" 1 Se . ”_ “oe " é ‘ . : ; . - — " 2 : ° = . . ‘ oom . . ve . . ‘ + + - . . . a -= ya ; . ate 2r thi sr . ; : ; + bbe alon Ls . nd > nee umn ar " ; - , ‘ - - “on : fli " 0 6 R FOUND BY POL) ; : : h : ‘ Central Dierricf—-License |! “ : : i : — .. _- . : - . - . -4 4 = a . KEYS INE LAYDG E. No Sho ates mect Centra) Mistriet—4 keys : . . —— Ss . a a Ps = : 2 ake -. = . Iced . -StT Ove ~0 . . tat raal : . a Mt 4X T Wednesda). uly 18, SD ». eh TWMetrict on . was sales a aes : _ /—- text -~ : = , ‘ Sins . : » " 23 race d “5 being your own D0. woe 1 you | . ing J FY vis -—Pages card to St. Loui: POON evening. ax 7 -" mate. cale Angel lack o.. 1419 Ofive ve an me ynest days wors? if so. I want Mctarthe bom Aes, Gmo. 3. PAGE. Wow | mectric Railway STENOGRAPHERS_NOTARIES ae ee . tamen |e = eer s that opportunity you | “\ arths-Par : . os . ee ak a ® . : YOUNG MAN—As es en amin : Twelfth Districrt— License D 159 B&B : > > - - . . — : 4 - . : 4 a , > = ry : - e .) oe - v ee ; MAGNOLIA BRANCH CMAP 875.0. & | BUSINESS CARDS Ing and manuscript revision done at hon te Fe a angle AG a eeboenticntie een : ae Ca 1 eaD Peet Pulten Pres | for further particulars call any rea vest ed Sie Wedneeday 1:30 eas0n : ok. NTA Ha a cool . ani 7 . ee eric —$———— = Sarah or Monday —— . ins ; : ¢ 2 » 8. se his : pT ere a at LILO Arcede Bid« ~ El} Tewstead a : ‘YPIsT—* phe ants home TOR—Sit.: 1% Ist 3 ,r- ee , ressine. cepyin Des ° Derte n¢ ferences Cali .. 1 ah. c Ld MINNIE FLEISCHE? WwW MM RIE i AI ae a ae Aa . a Secliseniteanaiaiiieaiattmeiiniiat ae ‘ rw HER CARPENTERS & i MEDICAL TOCNG MAN—Sit.; age 7 ERI = egistered or am ; “ , “ . tee Suchen s eeectrici ,our © — afte? or don : r & PACIFIC LODGE. | erd 3 233912 Tweeday, July 17 aa rooms $13. Midwest: Bie * ee gy _ ma ~ Ther .. a y Minow . Ch S18 ne : a4 — Cc ' R> ai ‘ ; Ls Sit. ' epiored. sou na! — ——— — . LER Licensed eaasis 19 oy res. wi 7 To peat it. bs celore: a s30% — Oisnatch . Dest: « . rites. . Webster ‘Tmeater. _Por ae | Se Sas \oply immediateiy. Reming ; MEMBERS! r . oo noe Hills Country 4258 th al inten. é = —s _ . ee 2} _and | eum ae Gee el a > “> , oe tT Th seats Ds : “o se se (ct a2 c t 2 ey. aa . , ~ . ma — ———— | v2 yoTnesty - - r ~ he r = : - He ’ : an — Tene ~ : - . 2 . . =. tee - -. - siti ~ ; ral , PRS ~ ay Nyy yh. wy | eR ¥ new _ —— ee ‘Sa. = 2m ; - 3 é a4 Jeu eiry repair ing =. PF. W. — es —— Punatees Lad ". @e ‘bareby + — ———— — . - >. oe ; =. Dry STE EW E awn . Laake le will not be - yp BY II“rTTeER!N — rr furnaces siewtng ee al aaens pul : RC > - aN y J sLRY CLT =R saat —ieeetae Sash ; & Door ft Re en lccrrentveeentas hea nace | PSE? SS, eel ee mee “HE Eee . », S. W. Corner Olive 1208 $. Vandeventer. (oa ER -—Speuting. furnaces stalled atin : — ' —— - — od inth a? MOLDERS—#raas and iran. $7. | $2 benus. ‘ nsaA Foe : von an ; ms as lowe. ™ Tex Ts i+ = ° — J . * ae ER, a : we ~*~! Tornacce — = * . Se , a > - 4 nate Pm ue are . oan Asis N . _ trTamspertation advanced. W. F_ Denohee | Wor a Case « a — $$ . , : amet ACTO REPAIR Sat_iiii « tan 3 Maryland Hotel. 10 to If «2. mm. TF te @ ~ al Ty | anray Tor i pil “AD . ~~ = ~s-+ » . : + ° : ; +e , ‘ 7 ; a ms « MOTL DERS— Tt es ae 7 . > 7 : , ™ ‘allman Ct . - gg mm OPEN SHOP DY = T31) ‘e - eT 2: 2 ee . : . | en i icc C™Sm TROUBLE. APPLY st __ PAINTING "ARPReS TE : - “2 ae RL —Si c—. red. amt: : cee ; ‘ a Pnn: en ak ae ie ——— — —— a ABLE CASTING: CO.. ee } “rt Sie om 2 o4t Ie ae pew a as , a... 5 i : ie “) , . = -_— ~ ) PAD NTING—Intertor and exterior. work — re ' ps : : ae te eee —— = ~ on Plan iM. S313 Ss. Campt er | ee Sn is ; “ioe ané enaterta! cua@ranteed. Cabdar : 5 e : . on Sy . | - . certrect umint fra: a Deuwe and Gilve. ite. 25a r* : a fe 25 : : re 4 ° ; " - . m . : — ~- ; , oea 'S: oF. eS agTac: wut an! Tp 4Se r- . a ~ . -_-——- iM W afverr gn 24 LESMAN—For he : wa ~ ‘ ~~ ———— a ' . ~ ' Ts ¢ - ; = mie ‘ = : :- ina : ’ } ' ow 7 r'rCRE ; ii. ie al _—— — Experienced x : . . . . - . — . ; o rT, + : ; > ~ ~ ; PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ““.. = Se a | HOCSEGIR Ss = for half Gay. one who naz PAUSTERS —For straetaral iroa worka Te: | “Garren zs = % ~ ee ace = OF Bei ~~ ference ok Leet? oT 225] pe ae 226: eong : ine. HF. Walker Furniture Ca.. 2%4- ure Silt 8. broadway. STTER printing honest prices. Mrdrr’ i. 7 = = a -— . : om 3 nen St oe > 1 DAtra, — ar % & “s >. a fat - 4 , : To ‘ ‘ ian ibe . - . .. St = * Tia 7. n ae ... - . it ets nm ss . comniabiaalinn DNA ss ADD “ ERs Inside wok. - we “12 ’ . , J = ; - Pe ; . Pak © js. sits 2 ' . = ae _—- ® *« -0w —_ . ; " " - = zx LF RK — Ess re™e Prag “eel Tan POT WASHER — White: tos ‘board. Barnes AnRD movi , : ey ° > ‘ x= J ee — p * , ~ a NG , ~' = —_— : ‘ . ene ‘ Lnmr-at : . . “ iw . Oa a« . '3 . Se? s ack ing A PFE 2 ~ | , - - : - exuz : ait Phen yr , , (oe .“—- : > = er ADVANCE MOVING CO. $4.50 load or son ; De efer- HOUSEKTEPER—Si: : Lerf : — , —; ———_—— | GROCERY CLERK — Ezmeaienns” 2*E enced | treet, farmitere t exchanges SBemont . Tin ler, S114 Nore wt German wo in = smmil fan me 2 RER—Expertences FROCERY CLERK Experience. - - pet +-- _ , ; ; : | — . —_ ee a — ’ = -_ " ~— = - - . sees Sern eIBE SPORE AN — nee | ght: anything | Stam Puree Soe 8622 Sten et __ ee a So. aes ‘Sidney a oa Sam. = ston «at mt id eT Mrs Rot — : — . Saco \ ise “CANT : Degrees sae) Marae = Tar ae ; ’ —— Tye “* Ez = For ceaat ine c and eoter | _ = Peeks / ; , : te ~ - = a — - waeos ~) i “t : . , . ’ ’ Tea T r- : : _WEsT ~ 2 MOVING AND STOR . _ coo... PLOYMENT WANTED BY COT PLE . : , ‘ 2. S085 sitee — Sl, - —— "eo ” me ee; — eo ee . af ° » a » — —-~. oS 4 ra nT , ‘. : . ro é : . . d ; t - . ; y - ~~ - on — te —— (LERKR—EZideriy mas cail Helland Botel. 6th aad Market =e a ue Gat HH RSESBCER— W914 Lacieds - tee i . BO! SEM a N—E rpertencec. Annie 3 Wes:-' er emg ink ia a il ws pli — — as x 4 2 mereie nd? Bete Tewrler end Merrtesd. her ae i Bg Rg = HYDRAULIC RIVETING MA | “ter 3 tock ¢riving Vie- LAE NDR KES — se mi bentan)|~— 6S ——- ae eo a = os CHINE a AND AN i | SOF — Serene eae en HELPERS person __ Binoe a ee "I = suburtem | {Ai NDRESS—Sk ba yo Se ve pede mines’ sm J ¥ | a cae nae ee ae | a ee cmeeee an ase | Bee Ace 18M Siac | AMER. CAR & FOUNDRY CO. “ones r= r - “eared aay esx and = ~ - ' & heme tandet Spas | _ St 415 B. Sem. Sem mea | Madinon, DL | (e2) a-e? “aster | wants ass , — ™ ' > 2 an. a: KE CREAM MAKEE—Buet te experienced | laumdrr (aii Bement: .. . , ae —— — nth asc "4AHuiltg Wooegaie “asinem am imry } lh ; Sear: Meech Work. reference seeded. ; to iat * s wh Lé ‘ a ee, TL PR ae! oe ae aes - d + Se te ee. y RMA 8 ; - oS A vai Pe RS sae
Page 23
Y cx 4 Yr" See, ery hy w Ue said TUESDAY, mate > aru STAR) ee ue _ ge TO SELL THAT USED F ) FURNITURE ‘E offer it through these columns. “wa ny : SALESMEN WANTED | 4 wrt > — : HELP WANTED—_men : f set _eplendid opportunty tar p HO AND HARNESS—M - we tn ~ ox 3-330, P¢ ., i) wits, 5710 Waterman, Ist fl. east. COOK—Reliable, experienced en erga tor I e St you. pply H & ALKER SHIRT FACTOR- ' STORE 1 bloek from SoM 1211- 1-13 N. Vandeventer. “us FL URNITURE Wid. B Wid.—-her 9s ae & ‘ HOME soot. Aa tor Me. King. ~— ame e oo > - — | " ’ oe de ’ rook! nz Y d e l 7 ; 10€ . 7 = . . ‘ATION NGE— 4y veaeet: ~ a ee Kreenal : iapaet AS ae mene gipade-to-mensure | eat: way an place. 3896 {Lndell. fees) = gee ore CURLEE GLOT IES, 8th ad Hickory Sts., and U nion Depot; growing con-| “nN. __-proaeway. eT en See FORNTTORE Wid Rugs; fo stot BB aad, wees awe Pie oto fu ae ) minsions paid py 2% Victoria Bide. mat: COOK—Ww hite + ta pk to, do Pisin, cooking. ING CO! IPANY. 16th and Locust Sts., 6th floor. eern. See Mr. Allen ; 510 Locust $89 80 an 6111. ing ene (BB) HORSE UGG ch i ey giae P = c pee. SC -! pi QO Ss sergiund, ‘ EB. . - none ‘ " ‘ rnitu ° wor ; Grand. | HOUSEGIRL—White, for pera! house i (2) St., Sth floor or eall Olive or 1202 § “Broadway. a (ce?) FURNITURE Wia o is or comple King's + &, PORT ER—Apply Meyer Taiierl { MEN—Health and eccident; our new} —_ (c2 work, with d 7. Pine ae Ce. ~ VERING MACHINE El . oR. be 7 We antag POT hk R—W hite: 5 Koerner. , = . dan and women, Be le or part ‘ime: Physi. one met oi taget ta Ore ait hee Ffiny- St. Louie “Aitenheim. ; lad ore, SHOX WORKERS- top | stitchers” ar fancy Central O1 4. (e2) No dealers. ee en ee Keiys. ifs -" ae Ls in = fevis of Tete =3 ew at S icebox: side icer. Ww, FURNITURE Wta. h price for See ee T *. Globe, N—S eral high-class experienced EL > . LI floor Washington (4) | & ROCER\ me Bomont all kinds 4 wquemes code. furniture, Mi work h Prank ee " _ BAL ga service proposition for tLY & W ALKER PAPER BON HOUSEGIRL— Colored ; od «cook; good | STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER — $25 " 11 ERY —South | Side, on transf corner; | _2469J. a ele rugs, conten flats. bric-a-brac. co ti? a Vandeventer, POR TE — ‘plored. with @aner factory “ \. alt business Soumse: liberal rétarnm Asaly FACTORY 1212 § Eighth St. - and diner Ee 5725 Vestminster, sec- week. B64 1-326, Post-Dispatch. tures; anowine "ate hed business; modern fix- DAS owe D—cCane and mahogany. ~ Cabany etc. Cal! Linder 42h 80. a v. mer ~ | EAM — ea rin erence. Giant Vulcan, ” Victoria Ride (3) sth ata at , oor. Cabany . __ | STENOGRAPHER—Giri for general clerical have cash: about $500 ’ all tS Auction Co 350 Areas Ay. er?’ mete a, Bh Toor ' | a for e stablis ished coffee route (c2) HOT SEGIRL—wWhite, for general house- work; good chance for advancement. 113 buy; have use of Woste sthanee. * Box E- DINING ROOM SET—Cali any night a PORTER—Or janitor: ‘Colored. not ~ ) ~~ country towns; salary. bonus and eom- work; smail family. 5140 Cabanne. For- N. Broadway. (c4) | 343. Post-D: spatch poner ni SDee SS es (sa) FURNITURE WANTED work; references. W. Pe * fesion; hustlers making over $4000 _ per COUPL £—Woman ‘to wash and iron, help in| ¢8t 4917J. _‘c) | STENOGRAPHER-BOC HOTEL—14 rooms; also furnit 7 build-; DINING SET—Elegant EL E., §75. 3507 Jaacs uit Daten : pear: bond and references required. Ath- eCenee 1 coe ee re Oe HOUSE GIRL—Young; white; to assist with young lady: mary 825. week —Capadle ing: im best coms dit lon. “Call St. Clair 885 Jsucas. Complete furnishings of éwellings, pianos, MACHINERY PRESSER First-class, on fio? ~ 4 letic. Tea Co.. 914 N. Broadway. i" _ (ed) oe Telephone bap + 6. ‘ ell a usework; no washing or cooking. Grand 402, _ Post- -Dispatch. (3) or write. 16 t.. East St. Louis, DINING “ROOM SET—9 pieces. $65: beds Yictrolas or sma amall | ane paid. job with fond pay for the y §ALESMEN— Business is booming: we can we om block from Nor t on anc ves 2K 71M. (c) | Wa WATTRESS—Piaza Restaurant. 3308 Oni Tit. kas range. dresser. 6007 Maple. DENNIS BROS.. av. w ted Riverside 2176. “Victor 748, rieht r e two neat men in permanent positions — = from Nerth and South ra.(cS) HOUSEGIRL—whit hite, settled girl. general! WAITRESS—-F * ive wae he ROOM SUITE—® ieces: in fi Deimer_ 3864. Forest_6025, meee ean PRESSE R—On new coats. b “ Bf wn sales work with large manufacturin DAY sce RK — Experienced: in a 60-room housework; references; home nights. For- |=; -— xperienced. 1608 Macket mt der; $90. 915 N Broadw way ieee aaa ag Paget sp = of old feathers: pay S0c to| AAl MACHINERY. fot on wil eraeriented: steaéy work” hand: ’ cern: $30 t : 7 p Ps nd hotel: must be of good habits; est 1767W WAITRES8—For restaurant. __ 613 Morgan. Across from school and taveroueies cen- Sirina ~ SUITE—Go or old ones, Montana Feather Co.. ‘ell Kinds of machine an 108, 4955 LDelr come well rec ett nded; middie aged pre- trally located; one living room: wil! sacri- ’ droom suite, 50- gen cok, white conse $25 Pare Delmar 865. Foret, 187 ae + oe. ee eet F e — ; used furn ~ 1431 Franklin " : m. Room : au — Scot a T39 P D HOUSEGIRIL_—_WH .| WAITRESSES—Two xperienced. 1131 ; 7 ma) - ‘ Ox ost- ispat Cc h 2 y pes Fs general house- EF pe n this pface: investi t t i _B x R- } "arty LL ao. ~ ; SA LESMEN—One of the ‘jarge st manutac- Tr work: 4 adults: home. apartment: Olive. ic) . cate this. 0 bed and dresser, ith ao cash ices for slig th» a PUNCH OPE RATORS . Peerere of household appliances has an open- | DEMONSTR. ATOR — xperiencéd in demon- od laundry. Cabany Sess. 6621 University | WAITRESS—Must be experienced: $12: no _ Post-Dispatch ©)! bed, Columbia deeaete* sicaireaied — Central 7. Kavian's. 1437 Frankitn, MACHINERY ‘or sale ..£aF bought. 3 | HE L, PE RS E By fox for a few live- wire s0T Ma — for | 10th ~o + pee articles. Miller Drag d-~ @ KES. ; te __ business. Wm. Curri ~ >4 ‘ N IRE rs. gan. ensing- jcan Lridge Co. 2014 . Vena M SALESMEN Large manufac turing company | King s highway. . KITCHEN WOMEN—To work in cafeteria; WAITRESS—For Italian restaurant: RESTA’ T, AU R A NT are oh? } Lo 4) Fi URNITUR Fink. * ohn ei ave to leave Pa, », ; per q y pe-; _ ple rm , —. RE ST AU RANT—Good busi dete of renting flat. 2501 N. Prairie.(3 rience unnecessary. Apply 305 tialto 1319 Washington, 2d floor. (c3 L +A DIES—Several voune Anp.y room 59, | WAITRESS—5 a. . to 1:30 p. m.; $12 for selling. 318 G , bust ae: . Sa reason RNITI! = retrie (5) Canter. 7427 8 ~ Health Department, 12:30 to 1:30. per week: come yeady for work; one day ——— - FU ITURE—Oft 2 rooms, 90 days old. PO LICE DOG PUPPIES — eT ae HEATERS—Onl : y. | ADP alto | 1319 “Washington, 24 floor. _(c y — +e Thesis at Te. fromg 2. o 6. Pom gy 2) EMBR« DERE GIRL - TO DO oe @S. White aA week off. ») Market. (oe) REST AU RAN Tp rice $250: r reason for | : __ 3456 | St. Vincent, Brae- e Kypnnels. Ferg. 197W. ted F ’ sa7 PeME > ; RING , LAUNDRE SS—-White; Orphans Home, 4447 * LESMEN—A iarge Eastern manufacturer EMBROIDERING ON DRESSES: E? 6; p (Ci ; : : enced nr freight car work gr ieoeat openings for city salesmen in PERTENCED ONLY: GOOD WAGES AND Natural . - OS; Menno. 1982 5 Ost | CR FURNITURE—Of 4 rooms. J. Shank, 6260/ Century Ride (639) fc: 3 : Bridge. : - : apply. AMER. CAR & Poi | their St. Louis branch; those accepted will] STEADY WORK. EISEMAN BROS., 1531 LAU NDRY HELP—Starcher, slee«ver, cuffer. exper:- | RESTAURANT—Small; clearing $350; will] __Vernon. (cH) | RAT DOG GWM —Ronlfing Grocery Co.,| WTD. TO MANUPACTURE—Any be given a thorough course of training} W ASHINGTON, ON: THIRD FLOOR. (c4) ) 'rt work: aleo jJadies’ clothes froners. prc on light AS ow. prs? A Rds Feasonable Or rent to responsible bg rugs. 4726A Greer; call! 5825 De!lm (c) aniflen Cn, Sen so ain "4. pw . ia s “* : 7 ? ’ g! . DRY tf Om Madison Ill and paid while learning; no deposits re-| FePHers gee ~--- PE aundry. oee_Fintey A | 3 f : ; | : Bg ee Bag Be oo Ay EDE AND FOLD E 2RS Apply Olive ; . : r work. A ] 12 N. *) _Post-Disnatch 2 "URN — SAWYER-—Apply 1218 Chestnut, trak | wee are essential. See Mr. Weise, Vac- Wet Wash Laundry, 4722 Delmar. (c) —— HEL P—Shirt a on pply 2 3rd. (¢2) | neeTauRANT —First-class; $00 average bom ih) jerie ee es SEWING MACHINES WYER ~— 4 work are pesatiel. | ee FOREL ADY ce Ae oa; Bteady Riddell Bro. Casket Co, 1406 He ati 4.4 StH 7 on BO, ppymeat Geo. V. Steffens Co,. 112 N. 15th. (c7) {| Lawton. _chiid; good wages and home. 4850 Page.| ROOMING HOUSE—16. rooms. all rere niture, incluéing combination range: good SEWING MACHINE—Singer. factory nt BODA FOUNTAIN MAN-—First-class, | ew McCurdy, Laclede Gas Light Co” Ra fake care of children, after- LAUNDRY HELP. WOMAN—White, as second cook. Apply | cheap for cash. 1102 Market st. (62) | condition. _Cabany_3169M (3 BS Bed tiabiamedliaoscee vet D For Hire 8 ply Mr. Boswell, Hotel Statler, 101 Olive (oR) noons. Apply 4216 McPherson. (c) vo ironer on Reisenweher dry. 18i8-17 17 wn Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar. (c) ROOMING Ors SE—16 rooms; very cheap; FURNITURE—Leaving city; will sacrifice; sowind WAGHINES—_D. W Drop heads Tae 5 | SOLDERERS"—Experiencea : Bit wEN Strictly high-class cx. tie, | GIRLS— “ butt A D Bi r > «| UDly Olloran & Klaus Laundry, 7 /'WOMAN—Elderly, for housework: good must sell 306 Pine et ulc eal stove with Lorraine attach- EW . . ‘iFOR HIRE - Dat - | tinware ~940 yrenkiin. a Wr anereutio stove oY warm ir heating lev € Dresmery ~¢ ra) iy 22 Pi 4 - (c) Clar home, wages, Catholic oe 2860 | ROOMING HOUSE—Terms. Call at 3416 ment. __Grand_4876W. (c) box Siod. ge mm a repaired, | Be owner drives. = 82 iF eran an For general housework and fient _Arlington. Delmar 3169L (e2) Washington FU RNITURE—Bedroom, dining room, etc.; pe. . E Mu | FOR HIRB—Sedas ——— ee SPOTTER — Experienced 7 furnace salesmen for lowa, Colorado, | GIRL-—To help in grocery from 6 a. m. to , . * —— “—- neuneimies ~ & I e-F ~e mere On dare : Michigan, Mississippi. Leuisians. illinois 1. 2003 oe or oce ‘om cooking: small apartment; 2 adults; 10 WOMAN—‘To assist in soaking. Liberty- | ROOMING HOUSE—Eight nice. clean rooms, Caba sell 5 emse: party leaving town. Ca!! hour; lady driver: ‘ion K. |) ing & Pveing Co., 4536 Easton ay, | | and Missouri territory. Make s»plica- | a7 lnundry work; beautiful maid's room; for Central Trust Co. Cafeteria, 3d floor, for sale or trade. . 5640A Maple av. abany £50 (c#) : CLOTHING merals. ae Be ie) : ™ ; tion In own handwriting, giving ase, ex- GIkL—yY oung. to assist with general house- right party very high wages; references Broadway and Olive. (c3) |ROOMING HOUSE—10 - good fur- FURNITURE—3- piece davenette suite; % a | Z woe —On dark clothes: ' ence, reference and salary; ust r Rane _work; home nights. 4311 Washington. (-) required. 6300 Enright, 2d floor east. ‘c4) WOMAN—Elderiv. housework 7 os nishings; near Grand me ee yay Simmons bed; complete. 4388 Maryland. a | witoe reg atk. __and wages; county. Cabany 203R. (c4) | wages. Apply Model Laundry, 2907 Pine. | WOMAN—To help in kitchen; steady ~ rag furnished; cash and terms. Lindell 6450, Pay > , Permeeen by Trorlicht's, S520a pants, shoes. -— Sine at tbe 01 Mr. Weiss at the acuette Co ~ : tion? ur product and our plan of — , > f y f , _ompt perienced on inside ! Selling is right. Our company is the largest | .5%"2" oe Ned) | Experienced Millinery Operators ‘Cloak Cc %6., 1224 Washington. nger Bros-| On Delmar; 5-year lease; doing good | SURNITURE--Contente of Broom | Eastern Clothing Exchange, Easton. ’ k. A | 12 N. 3re of its kind in the world. If you are 25 | | GIRLS—Inexperienced, “$2 | per day to start: On power machines; good pay. ene ~~ — er a business; real bargain. FIDELITY, room apartment; party leavin ais: ‘will Foun 16) m¢ nt Ww or pp y - ! years of ace and can furnish the best of . elient chance for advancement. Home Hat Mfe Co 905 Ww ashington. =" c W OMEN—To> press bung alow 501 ‘ Tinited Home Bldgz.. 11 N. th. (cy) | fice. 700 Leland, lst x. horth. 0 AUTOS Wid. — all 3 — ces, call at 1019 Pine st., ask for | | aundry. 4300 Finney. iii a y MMER; , SOFT DRINK PARLOR—1909 Pine. (c3) | Delmar. bi. (c) A LUI INERY TRU . ERS aprons ; highest pay, steady ; \F FU RNITURE—C ontents of 3 rooms, rugs, EXCHANGE om “get you = > — "hed Treie Ganeee Iv : Sa . . . Tingle, assistant division manager GIRI ~—To assist in ce work and must ae ; ; 7 ra » ; € - ) : d ° ders Hat eal ole LCANTEER—Tauet be exp Apex Elec. Dist. Co. (c2) ave \sorn e Knowledge | of Bt pit eraphy. Ap- Co. POS Washington. Henderson ied) work: dol factorv B CORN. |1 ~~ ane epee. SM, _ Gaoenem, leenees . " Ampico Reproducing Piano ” wy iin ell Goan. : adede an : ST hl ee a : — a —_ Te 10. Ss its iv ‘ NUR: > — ques > : - . . - " . . “Wid —1920 tou TOP BULLDERS—Two; good: and twomie ~ | GIRL—Colored, to assist in small boarding | NURSRGIRIA A255 West Fine. ‘c) | BLEET, 923 Washington, second Enaig orn. Victor, 1546. S042) Mee | | To exchenge, for painting and dacerst, | . soot oemdilion, _ Cabeny S07 eae i eae with Meyer, 5501, Wa FOR SALE—WTD ena | ae oon .- FORD. “TOURING Wtd—Tate trimmers until Aug. 1; good pay. & ash- | NURSE—For 2-year-old : ance Bugey Co., 2208 N. Broadway. SALESMEN—3. Are you satisfied with the | ingto . sk _ 46) white; reference. Mrs. Meyer, 5591 Wa- floor. (ec) FURNITURE—Almost new, beautiful bed- | pan SET—Will exchanme a beautiful ra- Ati my "Ty LATHE HAND—F Drass han a progress you are making and with the | GIRL—To care for children and assist vith terman. _————_—_— - aS room suites, handsome dining suite, bea roy re for £004 player viano. Phone For- condition TURRET LATHE HA or company you represent? Are you tired of | i n emoweerls 3636 McRee. Grand 2378W.|OFFICE ASSISTANT—With knowled of VEGETABLE WOMAN — White: board. tiful living room suite, pretty table, 5133 ic) | _™. Wednesday. ing Apply Glibert Brass Foundry © ¥ the line you are selling? Will you ever Me Ux - . wet } Jos ( : steer yi aoceae” oart ‘ pod _ ex- Barnes Hosp! tal, 600 ‘8. King's highway. a ve. -mM=no, beautiful rugs. 2 *Se... aan —Soupe, rewriting. Q mirrors, etc. 1 th ; rare chance; call ster, truck; bring t 4019 Forest Park Bi ‘ | rtunity to fill a manageria! . -- ~ —— + = - aa se ti sIRL—wWhite. assis housework: nalt| change for complete course in chiropractic. | YOU ‘NG LADY—To answer phone and work MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE immediately. 5127 Cabanne. (h@) GOLD AND SILVER cash Phone age 1182. | ‘latet ; den Deeds ——_—— ur product and our plan of -—White. a a * Our company is the largest amily 4950 Mt Phaveen. lst flo For- Apply Colyer Chiropractic College, 1000 N. in store; good pay. 3719 Cass. _ 43) . cancun 7 . ” a of its kind in the world. If vou 25) est 6768W. RE 3 (62) | FOUNG LADIES—Retween 17 and 23 vears | BATHTUB—6-ft.; porcelain; built-in. 4800 GAS RANG ute a4 a ice “box. | AisH paid tor old id aliver. giamenda, Co., 106 8. 12th Union Plastere ed yea anq@ oan furnish the | GIR ‘hite. to assist house work 4) OPERATORS —— EXPERIENCED ON LA- or telephone positions. Apply Western | Pulwer av. Vv a (c3) Di so furniture. 5& aston. (3) aise oo ae Emit 518 HONEY ‘onn ; on biles (oe 1019 Fine st. | hilaren o e washing. 27: DIES’ HATS. GOLLUBER MILLINERY Ini Telegraph Co.. room 708 Commer- | CINDERS—Colfax, 1223J. cil» GAS RANGE—Blue enamel, $12. a north of (c8) bought. sold. “Auto Austen B ) ; no Steady Work. ive, Grand. assistant division ‘manager, , first floor east Cabanv_ 720: CO.. 1409 WASHINGTON. (c2) cial Bilde.. 6th and Olive sts. (c2) a | “OCC EE LED ~9~- sroadway. bitptnd : eleiind’ a | | SR Ee. Vie ane . moines ;ERS—Free: we 0: ling. Par- {| ——~ icy id for gold, ae lati broken Se ans mae > — CIND, reg pe = i = 4 EE: (c%) | GAS RANGES—100; all popular ‘makes and SH paid f ine teeth. Biller, {522 ob Autos Wtd. The Apex Elec. Di Dist. Co. mee.) GIRLS —16 to 18, to pack and examine | OPERATORS—On men's and boys cloth ish’s Laundry, 3124 Oliv : aepennies styles; $4 up. 2618 Franklin av. (c8) #14 Per Day . IT CTING P he Mi BALESMAN—To sell to dealers. fobbers and goods; light easy work; bring scissors. caps: steady work; union. Caradine Har-| OANYVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | c } m mine B wand BS CONTRACTIT! LAS bE. ae epartment stores. etc... a popular house- Climax Specialty Co., 1515 Pine, 4th floor. vest Hat Co. 21°28 Washington. (c2) MEN ! ! ner ae lump, $6 ton direct fro ines. GAS RANGE—Ouick Meal: high oven. porce- We y cash; aba? more wo — 6 2 a ) moor. ASSOCIATION held electric heWMting appliance: the ar- | Gini —To take care stock in wholesale milll- | OPERATORS—Experienced on Union &pe- ud COALLuFor beiter coal chll Shepard. Forest| Jain front. 1006A N. King’h bighway, JEWELRY waTt dealer is Wate a Bomont 1 : : ticle has been distributed for a number of “— . . i hi join shirts and middies. | min : » ~ . . ’ . ed Nv aood pay, stendy postion. Syndics a ere A real opportunity is offered a| 10%! digas’ TniT Ne dettorson, 162). TEN DOLLARS For Sale you NG MAN—To give automobile r ment 6tores. etc. a popuiar house- 3 ar¢taey- | chines; especially collar makers. - hel e worth your while. tc nn: (c4) | best-known firms; permanent drawing | POO, TAR Briand. Kitchen Cabinet. _Bidney 19985. 3257A aitfornia. (c2) ie y and is the leader in its field: this in _Angelica_ Jacket Co. an? Ks ve st. to) 4127 Olive. Fan: __ Hn . large income for the right man; we will RY PAID WHILE LE ARNING; AX P[PE—Secondhan4 biack afd galvanized | |— *, = large. aoe $18 stor- of th l ' © elect S :T 9 house: must have shoe experience ectric heating appliance industry. fO.. 1408 WASHIN' N (c2 the landlady would call early. «ently a ceivers, 250° pair. man; state age. experience ast Clam month. We make this possible by fur- as” hat frames. also one! inatoh (c53x) cA. 7) ee —— | Sit Gnade white ced aces, G2 ae ae =o rn RADIO YOUNG COLLPGB ROTS. Summer assist you. Call between 9 and 11 a. m. oO ' te r pnositi Syndicat y piling office trade, eel nee ae B23 Ce 1y 5 Od pays te Poe | Denelcaly | Guaranteed Up to $18 Weekly cans. 281) _F. _lmiasion Ox _ aon qnanmaedt f . , Z : : : SALESMAN—To sell to dealers, jobbers an& GIRL S— About 428 years of age, for special| for white duck coats; all single needle ma ‘selling ability with one of St. Louis’! Call Benton 1952W. _ For your old range, to apply on ~— OO volts R-——Emerson; sell or exchange, We will repair, true lesson®; must be handy around . electric heating appliance: the ar- rs ae ‘ate your while to| Jacket Co., -volt ; e tor wNG MAN—As oil dy we : ; ; : Ye GMA As oiler; stea strictly a commossion proposition and pro- bonus basis. ( all in person to see Harry M. Talcott.. Old Colony Club, 7 1001 Locust St. (cB) battery. 2816 EDDIE'S AUTO ) ———eee eee Pome MAN—To check orders ~ cal Conaiser & man of exc eptionally a oP t ORTU NITY 7° AS "aU IRE A FROFIT- and girls to learn part work. WELCH & COMPANY iron: also usable materiais, seconGhane MR. FURNISHED ROOM RENTER. . 4t R41, Post-Dispatch. , Answer, with full details. P. O. Box 5861, | Gipis—isé TO 18 YEARS. REL IABLE, ; - 4 > 2 eg om ; é ND A roun > MMe. (c62) __bailer. Main 942 ‘c) We bought 350 tron beds and felt mat- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | bopcE— week: heap. anuuar 4 ere cee ies _ NCE. SCTRICAL | G R I Ss (a . |LANG-KOHN MFG. CO., 1408 Locust, 6th| nell, De Soto, Mo 5] men __AGENTS WANTED—MER Ze ge o0.. soft OLivE. sb 500 GI peas (€2) | WANTED—Party with $400_as partner in | LAWN SWING Mscnable. “Victor Basan. | trensee at, 38 2-9¢_ off, stamens: "We can | = | ; TT. ic) ‘or h k tea d k and| Ant AD v : cigar and tobacco business; good stand. a: gre Sav . _- AGENTS—Fast sellers; 2 to 10 mM aE ee P—- pt oe and Luvas or 234} OPERATORS — Need experi-| cafiroom 10%. St. Clair Hotel. pala ___'2) | gave you on new dining room suites, bed- For Sale Ss N. 16 1ét . ene ———— | SEWSPAPERS Wtd —Rags, magaz nes.| room suites and living room suites, on ac- CHER ‘COOLER—~H tires; cars alike this fie"ar gear — 7X. | count of our location and smal! expense. If ; BUTC Ocd fect: om splendid eonditien ; sell; only $350 = ea Ce ROURe ; samples free : — 7 rr’ x t . - ro o epean S\- , rr “~Y % , » ‘ ee, reftrigerato: .. PARTNER Wtd,—in fast grow : | qvery month. if you are interesto/, BOYD-WELSi SHOE CO. chine operators. Week. work. IF YOU A cena. Sta — se boxes, barrels, JULY FU URNITURE SA tablished laundry; small capit . " oe in and learn further particulars, 809 | Cook and New ‘stead. — (c2 ) AT UY r , . 7 To ‘sell your business pfivately and quickly, a Wie inesday. July 18, commencing at New and slightly used furniture. at | pry and S pnd founteine. . showenses, f wonderful opportunity. Fidelitt_® : — Bidg., Monday, between 4 ped at ~~ - ” ELY & W ALKER STERLING — - You Row | ites ot ory gre 10-30 a. m.. at the Langan & Taylor Ware-/| greatiy reduced i > hs i ex- etc. ixtu Soom 502 United Home | Bids. , : OT LES Te Rea ares Ok GIRI 1) cir ‘ y ~ e buyers rig : rn O11 house, 4908 Delmar bl. changed for new 9 pire he : - nner Ss irls and women to ORY, 16th and Locust St..| CHANGE, room 501 U hited Home Bidg., 211 | house, . mean Moahenae ‘ © + JUNIOR SALESMEN em ei maeking wna fold cao | , ( 62) N. 7th. “Phone. Olive 2319 Ome COLLECTIONS PERIGEE, (Phot Tb: end tables, 94. | FRCEURIS —Grocery_ ont peat: at 6 oar righ : DF wf — SS = “T —s ———— on a ; - 4 : S we j SALESMEN WANTED : q elalty en Seen eam ooeke ee . “~ ‘All } i A a 2d floor. —— : 4 etazeu collector - pay am this cone beds, 60.2 73. wood faianed sim priet CE = ARTITION—-Bolid oak, "=> ERA ~~ aT t 7 ’ - a ae ‘ ol lec. nis for @ very c " +e; ’ 7 he RETAIL COAL SALES F E24 profitable connection with our piano | 1D8- ee es es OPERATORS BUSINESS FOR | SALE pecninal fee. “t ot pack Soar rohes, ‘$1873: extension. table. and, four plate glass panels, finset fixt rtment, selling knabe ero I - Beg ean learn in Niet ORE—Best joca- r s COL. AND ADJ. CO., ; 19.75: coal and gas gee oe $12.50 land; just the thing for « “ion basis, Leads furnished. . roy's, “Toy's, 11th and Olive. :} . . ‘ } y j A (FAG Je tion in the city; Telly CqeiPpe ~ asi uP; 1007 rket st. | short time and earn good wages vil $1500 buys this ms furnished teed Hh ‘tee S118. _ 5 Market Experienced on . woolen dresses ;| jusiness; long lease. Box R-108, P.-D. ; HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE In the low-reat district. WAL Se eg 9 & REFRIGERATORS Several Sees’ ae : : sulte: one whe is accustomed to y WV from start. ELY & WALKER = Box B-366, Pot SOMETHING | NE } weekly guarantee up to $30 — = ANDIRONS—Furnitture, carpets, contents of brary, 1908 Olt st. Olive 4579. Centra! Fe. A Co ae real ™ : . ’ oney Tg We have a new propositon worth investi- | SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and tee ie Giinel Aasiteht BARBER SHOP— fest 3-chair shop in State!“ "fais, dwelling, larke and small iota, nest | cath. (cl4) PLAN . m. vrs FURNITURE tessen; these boxes bought from the Gow Bee eae An oe ae an cover ea Eales yee “enh'a cock of nowpenalé | a Apply a | ES tot Rage. ie Pex Sout 60 2-3 per cent ood Olive for live wire. : ‘| itles b sold on ig ee pian GIRLS .— Bright itl= EISEM AN BROS. MFG. Co.., BARBER BH eto. eee eae eM P CHALRS—Cbaire a" dressers, cbisto™ Very Special Offer at a di 1007 & et wt. ‘ «a r #. and “ehi | (c4) | ‘niers, chifforobes. kitchen cabinets, ward- for Wednesday and Thursday BODA FOUNTAIN —Electrie e pepoorn ma y eee ee 08 N. Grand. _ *» robes. kitchen safes, gage stoves, extension SALESMAN—For eb es tch. , 4 ANTED — SAL ESMEN “POR | telligent girls, 16 3d floor, 1531 Washington. (c2) San nER SHOP—4 chairs; “rent $30; first- tables, davenette sets, dining-room setag, 3 Rooms, Cmplete for S1iS een (1 oo oe ket. kitchen. - malary Rox M-352 . 4 PRESSER—On ladies” dresses Apply “e4) | class place for colored barber: price S70. dishes jineoleum, most everything for dining room SALESMEN—ixperienced, for ; : 1] NENG ler D. & C. Co., 1000 Wash st. (c4 2 Ol 1. . var : aan den and __ Store, 212 N. 4th. 7 net TORECIALT" JTY LINE Nb ieee | and 17 years of Age: SS Ss on fancy garments: wens ined NIN S84) ERSAL Exe HA Nok. ge ag ne ee . —_ Neught $2000 yoy $2.50 each week. a. | FARLES—B0-inch round: iren 5 foot: and SALESMEN commission: : T ) ead ork; higuest wanes Star Dye! in®innabkni ae coms, well fur- aot backe in St. Louis: also new $21.50 solid oa chairs. tail HEN —alary ady employment § ' EARN eo ACCI STOMEL N for positions ascashe-| ,**% looming Co.. 2512 N. Grand. (c3) BOARDING HOUSE— 7 ree Segtitabie: | cage ot Sl" crises, and we make up, ond 150 high- -xrade ) slight. ¥ 0 | FCENTITURS O'live. obese , I N G M QO ii E T H A th PRESS FE EDER—Job: _fxPerienced steady filled constan*ly; aon N “Bre gee will tees Seer —_— =F age Ae ane ee Bn ong Ba Be io. : -- a : = , o rvadaw a ic ; ot 7 0 ca ' - Minot eect mmm $000 YEARLY, DO NOT iers, wrappers Im Che | rok. hicg Gialionery Cos Min ait |cgipy-KiRCHehe Ber wanser worm | Limon yor ria, Brow sth asses tame | Be Richi Sensei ates gor 90 ary i714 arket st —_ q MAKE APPL « ATION. ostoffice A p p yi Locust. ~ (c3) _ 60 | St. Clair av.. East Bt. lous. _&) ei - ooute of Clark. and Be it line passes (ed) 4._piece garior suites for rons — ; saip ——— — ~ a Pp . SEAMSTRESS Te plitan Lesndry, '4340 | CIGARS, ICE CREAM, LUNCH | sanywocaY—Good aa naw: | 3 yey ee re tee SALESMEN— Accident insu : : : y . La Call at ADDRES SS ee (aT ‘LINE | machines, Metropolitan undry, 4440 month so. S25. 712 ‘Raymond " bedroom suites for rd : 4 . -_ : ae Se ” 4 » on *. a Ss die ee oe . ~ :2 Ppa The F P 7 s oie Sear as c $ os c ; “ey = > ‘eS te rate 7 ce i OF gS RE RE RS 5a nee an eee ee CS SaoF ~~ a ; : >= Ay = Vig, SE Te oe $ a A ig Se ee ~ *, . 5 - ‘ > -* Fn wate ée. oT - i eK * 7 o& a= « ; ~- eS "ae ge orn . ee See real proposition. ; " 5S : ‘ ; NIL, 9 f« ti + r Olive. (C2) ; a fact district; rent $20: | so oe at paid N. Bow ~"Balesmanager ‘ 1302. 22 E. CREIGHTON AV “9 Se emnate . - 'eE wurKies—ex: perienced on pm »wer ma- | fine p- nprttshidv for “+ a P ieee , L ndry and Cleaning Co, 3044 Lawton FIDELITY #XC an < . -jron, %-size felt mattress: oak 56. men's Rank Bidg. aun ——----— |} Room §01 United Home Bidg., 211 N. 7th. ies ser : " no at leva. S934 Enright av. $1 igo rer i 4 , ~ 7 : ; : - SM EN—two clothing ane neat appearing; for erty | SCRUGGS SECRETARIES AND DEPARTMENT Phone Olive 2319. _ SS oons enings. 7 * , wit new magasice 9 ‘MANAGERS—AéGvertising: publicity ad- ————. we \- Rraes, complete: large Wilson hease — eAlaturday aftern and ev ’ .— F. A. Rice, Gli Thee er aleo secretaries. stenokc- CTGAR 2 ST FAND BED “Brass “ongoleutn iineleum, new. ‘inelearas at 6301 Easton ay. | MM 7 vance managers: - th, . ; ., before 8 a. m. vf wft er | Y A NDERVOO rapber® to managers. for a elartine big D ‘ mn hotel lobby: net profit $500 to Broadway. “ied i “ Fog ke pply. i‘ a “= | scientific, perctot Pine Srestien- , aor @ t very gvod BEDROOM SET—Americ an walnut, , ged. lc a om, _ beds for - 944,08 7 “, -. 600 per month; rent reasonable: — | | nited Stat ne & BARN EY (Cc) meet ye ability, ‘ohe can ease; wonderfal opportunity; will give t«rme 3507 Lucts ay. 75 : pe 3 for ! hu en 2S x Mle ry coo — bi new ; — jal ingevest: + and dividend; | [© responsible party DOM SET— Elegant period American | tiv! BALESMEN— Aut * WTD. WOMEN, Ginus ane f ot compiv with above FIDELITY, Room 01. U mites Home Blidge... ed $115 3507 Laces. a BAG Patou: . Pe hs... a rk.. Dinks Par. | waste no time if can , iain cars, Apply 2022 N. Grand. a GS PaATCHERS—On Singer patching eel AMD pResas “ft 3124 Olive. (c2)| requirements: interview by Ao Be CONFERY— im ouve_23° BEDROGM. living-room and dining sets, odd appointment. —_ pointments only: out of city, write wi full GONBCTION FERY—And tobateco store; m ust buffetet tables, chairs, chifforobes, dress- 112- ‘Tyler 84 for ; wen is eon oe only, oa x or — “= 4 on dresses. | £26. Hote! Ci 9 BALLESMEX— Wonderful rtuntl 4 issourt Bag Co., 123 Washington, (cd) | _deta!'s _ Suite 896._Hete) Claridge, _(oB) | _ sell; wil! igveice. 3608 Choutesu. __<‘8} | wardrobes, brass beds, springs and Houses and Fiate For Sale | oppeiier : : ios ‘ St. Louis Skirt ©... | aL *RS—And 4 folders: experts Apolv | CONFECTIONERY STORE—Or o. interest tan, Pern 3507 Lucas. se GE Furn. F F : i ; 7 . cone HAND SEW ERS— Experienc ed aoee EEPER—One who can do eteno-| HAND WASHER—To Wash silks and wool: 2 A en Heresies S535 Delmar. ted) | ff yr ® Bhi wo ¢- ' 4301 Bell c3) ~ |__to right party. jewey. Linde! BEDROOM Da gS ' pn 5 el rk. Call A. D. Gates Conmetru ens. Becht La mary. i007) Beet’ SLEE* ER—S14 week; algo giris to tron |\CONPE ECTIONE =V——Ana ice <frem es a Br Lv es 2 "Foams goad nod targitere: handkerchiefs, S13. 50 per week to start. | ana cigars: near oo her; for sale or wri ramaas 28 all to oerfect , 3605 c hem ical - eS #04) HAND STAMPE ER—-And copper plate press Mr Cleary. Ruxton & campaign. W ree Gas oming, for agponeinas mouet | “ NERS—E xperienced; and “rough & feade r Apply to Mr. 18-08 N sr Dinks Parrish Laundry. 3124 Olive. (c2) | trade for property. ss cast om ay. ail styles and maken si up BOO. s | eb , an, 4703 pad _aneosters, ae nner Prig. & Staty. Co., : ec) | | STENOGRAPHER—An¢ | bill L clerks, ear CONFECTIONEP o GAR sTAND— pein . fb Sic ts BALES. , Sig ‘000, : + some a oene to. B23. Woeskinates. egier Real location; a rea i ber. su . ne- . Orphans Home, 64 4- lLe—Gener beu work; ao was x ha -a | “¥ ih snes Home, 6447 ‘tea i HOvEnOIRI— omy: O86 aio and. (ead | Manufecturing (cS) | tunity; a aa D.° Dt) 4619 Easton. 4 vrac
Page 24
1 Mecho tien 7 U T O M OBIL B.S Sedans For Sale id Touring Cars ForSale __ Electric | - new Exide batter- . Open Sur Sunday and evenings. *;, 1922: TOD Xb—Coupe, 1920 solid. bargain. > kK ER——Coupe. “7523; ame as Dew, r . 8976 Enright. in rood: — weekly. : shave? $350. S125 | FO Velie. TOP Read This Ad Now NO OFFER REFUSED 10 SSSUR aS GIVEN | FORD—Sedan. 1922 model. beautiful car; bara — = —— oe 5 copeae. S859 CHEV ROLET—Teurtng car: $75: | FOxD—sedan double Hassiers. cuaranteed. | “ —-— Se } Ses ne interest 1424 Lacust. cS) | $400. _ Hamblin. 3580 Park. | hoRba—e sedans. 1921 to 1923. $225 up, | HEV ROLET—Touring. winter ton: ; ; terms: trade. 3905 Locust. ces | = * Ter = “s a. CHEV RO —- | 922: excellent com vORD = pas NS—S$ 200 __ dition. 7407 Manchester. : | Terdelet Meteor Co.. _ «& encelicak qechantcal | _ UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust, (c59) price | CHEVROLET—Touring: - 3922: Al condi- tiem: leck wheels. new cord tires bers: bargain; cash or terms. — Garage. CoO « 6743 Pace. CHEVROLET—tTouring. 1972 model big bargain. evenings. x. 15 terms. Menderha'! 2315 new: BS. sy Locust st Open evenircs. ic] ) wein ~~ & Corp... 23920 Lecust. “— or a 7003. FRAN KLIN CHEV ROLET—Touring. 1870 model; ther- 1821—-FIVE-l 4SSENGER SEDAN ourhly overhauled: 30-day guarantee, Rebowitt. repainted; good tires; guaran-; terms: open evenings Orthwein Motor Corp.. cannot be tald from new: a wonderful 2220 Locust. Lindell 7 ‘ bargain; better than a new medium-priced —- So emesinegin r; economical, easy riding and easy han- eg ge ee TE — ae . Be sure to see this car before buying ‘epen evenings Orthwein FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,. . ’ ents Le Forest Park Lindell BRormont > Grant 6. (c2) i 1 qQ*-> Coupe ~ 8 ; easy terms. aney ' ee eee 4-"as8e.,.crr. hiy paymente. (e4) ba by ~~ model. » won. Lafayette. & tea) light 6:r run cord tires. ~_— - 3922 in brand-new paint: terms. uber Moter Car | open ¢. enings. tc) FOR D—Sedans. cendition- one very reasonalbie .. 7601 Lecu SRIWSedan reconditioned: 2938 Olive. : éc2) TOCO AWAY Open Sunday and evenings. FRANKLIN BROUGHAM. recenditioned;: has seem very bumpers. seat covers, snub- bers: looks like mew; this car has all the unuswual characteristics which made the Frankiin famous—air cooling. which eiimi- nates al! radiator trouble. comfort in riding. ease of handling and readability ao >. =. CHEV ROLET—tTouwring. 1923: only driven 2000 miles: this ie just Nhe a new car; morning om a Rickenbacker. sell it thi# afternoon sure. Repainted. little mileags. ey ualed . FRANKL IN MOTOR CAR CO.. If you are looking for a tw little eco- 2514 Lecust st. Royal paint, Boment 234. Open Sunday and evenings. ~ 3922 HUDSON SEDAN | motar. let us demonstrate this one: | “UDS = pay. : — t blae, Eon fee os cses S igh . eee Len car Merket. Lindell 568. t condition, HU N-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO.. | Boment 3100. 3309 $50 GETS Chevrolet touring. only $88: Overland touring. $150 Maxwell touring, TS Briscoe touring. $190: Oakland, $150. | Beick 6 teuring. $275: Reo 4 $160: many mhers, pay Dealance $4 to $5 weekly: —, Fine condition; fully equipped; dumper, seat covers. guns 4 MOTOR CAR CO.., CUST. | Remont 234. . Open » Sunday ond evenings. MAX WEL1—Late sedan. 4 doors, like new; cheap: trade: terma 2506 5. iefft> po cST) tern s Lacusat. Jefia: sen. 3401 (cd7) " be ww Se | Peeet iful im St rmMete verhauled. and o rverRsat. 3418 Lovost eee ee ee [LLAC ROADSTER ‘Callac Roadster, $400 “READY TO DRIVE AWAY. ten “Caah— Trade— Terms. HILL MOTOR TOREST 88S an. Open Evenings and Sundays. gains go me a hurry; come quick and dri ene hom TAHLEM. 1035 N —-=-~~ im geod condition: 7 - California top. $800. 4100 Michigan. COLE AERO 8 « 1923 Moon Sedan (5-Passenger ) Car driven lees than 5000 miles; has the appearance of new. with spare tire. two burmpers and other extra = eg can | ell this fime sedan at rea! | HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR Co... | Bomont 3100. 3308 Locust st. een | NASH—Sedan.: readster. | Ford coupe. cheap 4243 [3 Washington 24) | OVERLAN D—Sedan: 1970 mode: i lent comditien: bargain: terms nings. Orthwein Motor Corp.. 2920 Locust. Lir dell _Teo02 1923 Overland Sedan 4 Lewis. ererv- Open nights (S98 and paint ; FRANELIN LIN MOTOR CA RCO. 2814 st. Cco.., Sidney 4. nearly brand-new, all equipped By gO yey ee. car still has factery guarantee: 10 months te par. like new; | DODGE—ie23 °¢ cheap. trade: termes. Jefferson. tourtng . 2506 5. PAIGE—Sedan: a good light car: cheap to @perate. a real bdargain ic4) ike new | DoDG B— Touring. as 6: | Slo 2651 Lafarette. | DODGE—Touring: | 182 3modei. 5588 Easton av _ Al conditien. ; DODG E— Touring. eariy 1322 origina. | @pamel; a good buy. Williams, 4177 Olive (cS f a = | | STANDARD agg aes Sa enger excellent mech tea! t and uphol- stem new mm excellen: Sa XX. Van ics) | DODGE—Teartar: 1921: ortgcina! ename! cord = Swrmpera mM — * s916 Enright DORRIS—Touwrtne:. late mode good tires: good shane: $250 . "Velie. TESS ic? DGE ROA DSTER— 1970 tires eons oom aes Pee? AL. cer. 12921 PP: terms. pow } dinde.! running condit terms. Oren evenings Cere.. 28°00 Locust DODGES—Tourings. .. i down, $85 down, terms or trade. Jefferson. rear | DODGE—Touring: 19721 ca! condition mate cain cash or terms. * Jnégelli THe. — shape. $85 — s x - S125 | ve \S Lecust. (ode mm Time evenings | 7TOOO Dei- 1So MORE al "TOMOBIL E ‘COMP ANT. Marmon Distributors. 2805 Locust Open Sundars and evenings. ‘coz SI ——— grode! ccs. Page MeDoige Roadster |: condition every way. 4|1921 Studebaker Spe- “S splendid buy. a evenings. Weber Motor Car Co. i { er Distributors 5 ae@h & Locust Branch—Grand @ St. Leuts 53x) Pace. nt ie) i a | ' ; ; snub - 4 1 518T DELMAR. Thai N—1922 er: like new; cheep; =o "S306 S. Jefferson. (c57) =e. 1922 Chevrolet Tour. tires. good | Lecust ot. | ' Grand Open cena ee x x condition; good tires | | | wil give the service of a new | (c4) | = : | ' exceptional | Orthwe! - Motar ss A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and earns profits if it is well advertised in these columns. “Wt A U TOM OB?*EIL E'S Touring Cars For Sale Automobiles For Saie— 1922 : Ford ord Touring —— ee ae ORD TOURING. 1922 Almost nes new: many extras: S156 down, South th Side Buick Auto Co. 2646 Lafayette. Open Sunday and eveninas. rc 53x) FRANKLIN 1921 wry F- ce agree My te paint andtires .; If You Want to Buy a GOOD USED AUTO- MOBILE ---SEE US--- believe to be en Geet seinccion of wad re TEMPLAR—Sportette, latest: excellent con- dition; « good buy Wiliams. 4127 “a =, WILL YS-KNIGHT—Toa can’t a. tor rum: sacrifice at $493 1m ae tc) = Se oo a oe ys towr- 2814 > , ime: needs little work: $125 cash 3811 __— pen Sunday and evenings. | _Finney av. (o3) | WILLYS-KN — 4 aE y teuring car: re- > runs like new. z wm — or a. 4380 Olive st. . “We never close.” (c4) | WILLYS-KNIGHT—T Bomont 234. be ~ Gardner Tour.’ A good, snapp light @ependabie car in 5 ae ; you have = te pay for it with imsurance all | evenings. Weber Motor Car Co. STUDEBAKER DISTRISUTOR. 18th and Locust Bomort 41, Central 3683. North Side Brasch— Grand and St. Leuia GARDNER TOURING, $700! READY TO DRIVE AWAY. Cash—Trade—Terms. McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO... FOREST Open Evenings and Sundays. HUDSON run very SERVICE MEN, "ATTENTION ! || tos, S250 gown. year = tase a} . South Side Buick Auto Co. if 2546 Lafayette. |} Open Sunday anc evenings. icBt%) # G33, same as ow; | 3916 Enright. | Trucks For Sate BUICKS—Two light six and four terms. good 1 $875. condition throughout i KNIGHT—Touring: newly painted; down. Kuight’s. 1512 Ay tn — mechanical conditiva. . = _— 8 touring. 88s. SPECIAL toe — CAR SALE THIS WEEK THESE CARS ARE RECON- DITIONED THROUGHOUT | ' ion; | | Stephens Roadster— $50 j Almost new | | Holmes Cal Sedan 8) || Studebaker Big “6,” 7- Pass. a Cal 7 Touring. lrttie cylinder. ap; $40 touring. evTo- FORD TRUCK—1% om: good cheap Call 4210 Fiat after > kh mm. FORD—tTruck. with coal bBbedy. $100: cash. $25 per month. 3145 ’ | ) : ton delivery: good con- | dition. 1211 N. Vandeventer —* } Studebaker Big ‘‘6’’ Sport, dise wheels, new tires. Berning-Payton Motor Co., STEPHENS DISTRIBUTORS 2336 Lecust. Boment 962. Open Evenings and Sundays. | FORD—1-ton truck: good conditic-: dewn payment. balance $6 per week. met. 1921 eee | ices pavpen ms 7 -Passenger Touring || FORD—Light delivery truck: late model. bargain: open _evenings. Orthwein Motor | | Cor>.. Lindel! T0000. Delmar 64. ichia This car is in A-1] condition im | FORD—Light delivery: has been repainted | | It has gone through | our “factory and paint shop and and recondit ed on! $175. Mend hall. Ford a 2315 Lecust st. evenings. FORD—Ton truck. has been completely re- ‘ear. See it before buying. Terms. expres body : | Open evenings. Weber Motor Car Co! STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Bom. 41 18th & Lecust. Centra! 3683. North Side Branch—Grand & St. ~ ~ - 106 ~~ late 1921 worm-4rive, pneumatic tires: cab and furniture bedy-: Al condition: sacrifice on account cf mort- gage. $275. _ 3311 Finney . (cd) FORD—Light deltvery truck. PS21- perfect motor, good tires: repainted canopy bedyr: omty $100 down. balance payments. Deeds Auto —— Co... 12th st... a e City Hal! Auto Bodies For Sale BOD Y¥—. epen delivery. _theap: >. Srat—ciass condits tien. ois. Bm ale BODIES—1 Ford coupe. 1 Ford ees, 1 jodge roadster cheap. 7506 Jef- ferson PORD BoD Y¥—Touring., : will trade. FORD CLOSED PANEL Mendenha! . Ford Dealers. Open even! ings. FCRD BODIES—Used. for Ford chassis and tem truck, $95 up. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. ‘cS FORD SEDAN — BOD Y—Slightiy used. new- ly repainted: only $160: cold bodies taken im trade. Deeds Auto Body Co.. 106 &. rth st.. opposite City Hail 18a: aaney | Uttle =x- reel value: (Cabal nder cab: enema if desired. 3sil | a, teS7) touring: er and truck: MARMON — 7-Dassencer l mechanical condition: finret- el saint. new ecversize “res. This car is itn excellent cenmd!tion threugbout apd will give vou many = BOD Y—Only $10. 2315 Locust st. tet) fe , INTERNATIONAL—¥4 -— truck body: full lemgth top: “good order: #5000 23123 Division. OVERLA NI Truck: curtains. starter ciau N RDEO—Speed wagons, two: with dSodies. two COMP ANY. Marmon 2805 Locust st. Rican Sundays and evenings we frst-ciass order: de | 3th »& 3 ~ 4 . —— Bail. | “4826 MafStt —— ee ~ 1921 Dort Touring If you want a geed car 5713 Penne namie, T one; you have 10 months ' with insurance all peid. ~ 1822 ‘touring, looks and runs | N- °N MOTOR CAR CO.. 3308 Lecust st r; 1921 « sport - mod- new dva:nl Call a: P33 ~c2 this car > will eel! aN DERSON—}- Dassen «cer ei: perfect running order. a= Dargain for cash. av Storie | a good condition to pay for : peal bargain. | like a new car. $750. I2Sl7 Russell. (c) a~ en BUICK—7-paseenger: 1920: winter —e Natura! S300 goed order aac 3528 W BUICK—six. 7-pass. shape iret buyer. $450. good BL iCK—Tourine. 1821 ; Soon cord tires: S550: & bl a“ NX 6— Tourtne madeis. _ Williama, 4227 ‘ tive . st , terns. BU 1CK—Touring. 6-cr! inder. . “alifornia Lop. open Call Central | CO. ic? (cé7) isz3 Mt RANT ny 30 dare old: can't > reduction. ben nich "NTV ERSA! maetiene > wal nicht. an aw NIw SRSAL Mis ‘Docent so S300 . motes BUICK €— Tour: ne: has been aes I ba t Men- : —. repa.nted. a rgaln | BLGIN 6—Touring new wnint der ih, L_Jncoin Dealers, Ss13 be Locust dow n. >becance (ob) weekly. Vela. Stan Baadster. READY TO DRIVE at Span © eocen nes. oo oe ~ Buick Toaring—Model K-45 ; ae Tne new - | Suarant ced a@y ransing ight ax touring: worth } you heave i) months oe it's yours fer $275, and it» geing ™ insurance all paid for one vear 4 arr yy . -_ ~ yan Sa HUDSON-FRAMPTUON MO ae oor: ™. ' srand ' Pen vee: —s —__. 1250 on aie > on bLafarette ) ‘1921 Essex Tourin goed dependabie ‘oguring ar. 1922 oTsy = | 7-Passenger foe 7 it ey Lecust. 1Si7 wt = ; ss 42455 W. Natural Bridge FORD— Tourtng -- guaracteec. & and $35 dewm. no (nterest. ing Car—Cal. Top a wheels, new tires, one extra. KeilySpringfeld on rear | lj wheels Painted a beautiful Brew- 4 ster green. [f vou are thin lof a Buick, see this before buying.» | Weber Motor Car Co. | FORD or TOCRING OC«Bs—S50 7 terns STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR i] wom. 42 isth & Lecust. Centre! 3680 j Nertn Nade Sranch—Graad & & Louts. | buy ) | MAX WELL— ; term?’ as low arf | ’ Trade / OAKLAND Touring. 5-passen OAL KAND—T ee: S375 Itke | OLDSMOBI cheap. see this) et OLDSMOBILE— Touring: rood shape. SS0 cash. (cS3x) : yg well dollars and | oot ; =, | |, PaCKARD—Twin 5S touring car: could be better, but | : . | STEARNS-KNIGRT— _ NasSB—Tourtng. late model. oe Ford + -tom trucks, panels. 3145 Locust. | Marmon 34. Seven-Passengert — Touring. Late Model In good conditswen,. part like new; at eur pri ce - PAR x aUCTo Co... 2223 Lecust. Bement _ cash. ¥ ve 2938 Ou ive st. | Max Vszl = 23 tour: — motor. = Qc wheels. W: 1823 new. ¢t Shields 3401 Lecust. Open Sundar. on Federal treck. one ' ; aa with stacze bod es a . im working order: « Deeds Auto Body Co Call Olive 9836 between | . WHITE—l1-ton truck. lke new 3444 Eeo- | kuk st ic®) Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous BAYNES—Good terima: trace. LEXINGTON tien: $185 Jefferson. W AIT—STOP—READ NOW! BUICK SIX TOURING— 1922 es taken in 106 Ss. 12th. real c2) Coupes, Runabouts. Touring Bodies Taken in trade on 4-pasa. bodies. 3040 Coupe de latest J-Dea. 4127 v condition. 1650 Ss y -—— own. rear Si6S down: S. Jeffersen, rear.icZ) | mode) cam ti - terms or 1850 ao | _— touring: Yast r | Lindell 55S. good running terms. open eveninzs. 2920 Lecust. 2 Lin- good 7 trade. tion. S200 Orth Wein Moter Corp.. dell TOOT NASH— Touring: rebuilt and guarantced sendit: on. excellent Libera] termes or trade M. LEDERER é CU. 2 4380 OL ve st ‘We never ciose ~4 OAKLAND—Tourmng. 1920; — of our many barecains: oniy $175. 152 Russe. in } Davidson. (e2) ~- repainted. tires. — — MOTOR-GENERATOR—S0-s0 Westinghoues make: new. L. _gen. 5138 Delmar bi Zz “DEBAKE —_ LAT — 8 verry Tm, lenge dy for lots of servic — MAXWELL J-Oearing motor $585 l DODGE quiet ; condition: private party. 4: ~ 4 TOURLY eriginal ures. new paint and Veli ie. 100 ce week.y _=338 iS Gute st. OAKLANI — 1921 smal! Town Darments il Lecust. dell 568 ULDSMOBL'! pew: real TOUCRI soiid.; a oy si. samme 2aren 3816 - ang On ve st. = =1-—9 LE— good only $i0 a oe as : . ‘ion rifice: « balance weekly Velie. Olive st. OVERLAND TOURING— 1920. ed: 375 ‘ cee ; vse > rh fo : " ‘ . fe beats cn So » . ee we), Me x | ir Soe ve — ; ; we t ¥ Pong = of = a a % Ree ' ws, oe ey Ni SY Tih } Am i : a os i ; tls | i (tien. new @uet a | : CONROY’S. 1100 Olive. (c2) roadst _ #243 W. Natural Bridge. ‘4) | (. mm. —— i—Tocurne: im Velie. 2835 "Wines six t 2506 = S ' To $—Tourt vateiy. $125 SAXON—Late S80: termes and others ROADSTERS—TOURINGS COULUPES— SEDAN ALL PRICES WARD on Co. Touring: runn car: earty LSS: small 4-cylinder - com $= will take $1600 lea ist. time parments if wanted. 3811 F nner > ro 8) STEARNS. PHAETON, $750 | READY TO DRIVE AWarYr Cash— Trade— Terma McNIECE-HILL MOTOR DELMAR. FOREST S685 Open Evenings and Sundays. ———— 5187 a : | used qvervthing, S750. ethers tat? rr ‘Stephens Demonstr. Tourtng, frs-ciags cempd@ition. guranteed | same as new: $1175. Serning-Payton Motor Co. SHENANDOAR = room: Drivate family TJ389R. VIstT AL 35355 A—Neat!y YVOSE & SON PLAYER—$195 ga ee = 5 = os oe ‘anc beautiful roll cabinet to match: al] for $195: terms $2 per week. — ——— ———— WE RENT Upright Pianos for $1.0¢ a month and up. | _WURLITS ER 1006 Olive st. (e14) ___Talking Machines For Sale cx. latest model. with 6 - Bo other _ariated Saat i BELT, 13304A—Nice! SHONOGRAPH— Brunswick: cabinet model: reasonable. Cabanvy 183. ~— 7 o. mm. NW MTSIC DEPARTMENT. 12th and Olive st. (cl4 ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful room: ning Water: refined guests. excellent table. : orest S556. ‘4) — AND BOARD—VNlice in private _— S370. AND POARD—CQhildren —— ae MM - private family: ieowely bome; er’'s care. Forest °914W Central | WASHINGTON 2814—Room and Searl; #7 eck: homelike. é 4) ‘ 3605— Large. room; private bath, k:tchenette. reniences. ‘DELMAR BL.. 40275—WNeatily necting housekeeping rooms: come STON. 4134—2 t housekeening. N. 4033—Nice frent __ board. for two empioyed: roan 50 | COMPT* IN. 1931 3S —idea! . congetial bome. excellent lent meals: | HARTFORD. 3458—Board for twin beds: private family ROOM AND BOA RD—Front beard. twi cation. 3 | ENRIGHT. 5181—Second Tloer frome : ' ; . ' : > | SHENANDOAH_ . Rear Porest Park; = ‘CINDELL SL. soe mt south : ae = Comp McPHERSON. 4940—Large front dow room. near bach. emplared and 7427R Locust —— : eee = en Se 4 @ GaskINGTON BL... 4558—Newly ¢ — qoom. | al! eoereniverces. INGTON. BL... 4282—Micety tronf reom _ West rine a... 3031— Front room. sstth. , : coTrveniernces. Lindel! 4amM 4007 — HouseReeving BT... a, ee See ee ee ee ro", vate home. northwest. Bas M16. P.. ROM Wet —Fiévriy men wend eeu frent reesn tn ema!!! ortvertes farm - w-143. a nish ed. ty ‘working woman. Poe - Dispatch. ROOMS Wie Wid —Two unfurnished rooms. vate fasmity. goed netghborhesed: reaeet ahi. _ Box ‘ -395. _Post- Dispatch, GoM —tee 5 +. iS. countre | os «are Fr Eiljert. 3 ive <= wf 2 , i. avy ROO M AND . BO ARD—Por meals; sear ‘rain and SaTw BOOM AND BOARD—Clean. orivete try heme: guarage: couple or PF BP. Eiltect. weet side Sort og av. 3 ferth Cfice = a ee couple. cara. =a HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—2127 seus: cool. running Water: Te _ ap BEXTON MOTE). ‘tus! aow Bern 1 day. hn rearre, 319 P'ne—Center making low sucamer refes GARNI HOTEL Jerfersen end Offire-: tecorated running water, 4 up: BOTEL—S5328 Rartmer: ; perch, lawn, birds, trees, ca EAL Hi ‘er. tub. shower MELVILLE an plan re TIMPERLAKE HOTEL. 4686 GeUghtful reeme. with and without running water tn all rooms: excellent a wknse as AND Newty fy ~~. - ©
Page 25
TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1922. FOR RENT—South CA. 14—Large, also L well, private“ tamig. ore 607——Two lixht, cool, neat rooms; convenience; private mar: ‘, 1622 8. —Furnis Sas A egret phone, a 45nbR bath; private TA. 2017 all aw oe board 33 Grand 19W. , 2225 (near r Jefferson and home; clean, nicely furn za. t room and kitchen; location; reasonabie: no cht er (4) BON, 3427 S.—2 furnished rooms, en suite: garage; no chii- EIe, 2903A-——Sleeping room, com. furnished, for business woman (~ Net connecting igi rooms; running w adults E. 2905A—Te ‘oO connecti _metnoieaping ; private family: roorn rent first floor « i 5 ; [3——Furniebed room: electri. and bath . 2612—-Three rooms, bath. -Cool, front sleeping room, in apartment. South Side: Sidney 1547M. A.. 2107—Neatly furnishe y DRAOR y nished roo roo. ¥ ROD0A -Neatly furnished lan Science home of two adults, , 2631—-Second4- floor ro ie conveniences. a ENT. 2916—Furnishee h r : phone: south exposure moom. fer DOAH, S925A—lLarge 5) vate family. 2389R. 3555A—Neativy furnish tront all yt vaseneg sontionben ante : vintiaseiaea PL.. 1743—Vignt housekeeping een ees tinuous hot water: phone (ce?) Southwest » 3203—1 room and kitchen: en] ROOMS—Two. and si) raprivate entrance ; private “fant West 5903—Connecting housekeeping ‘sink. cae range; ho other roomerss ec) =6preferred. 1B30A-—Nicely_ Sarenened reo or two ntlemen front room 43) ue - Furnished room, first floor, A modern sleeping i furnished pach: private family: 7a cone lst apart- sot et? 61—2 connecting furnished house- rooms; range, electric: private: LR BL.. 4270—3 roo 2 beds: aan ic; furnished complete: $15. p ore, BL... A aarp | 1 ivory furniture: an ay S BL. se ea : exposure; for one ae re conveniences. by . ecnty BL... 7} f BL., ai for girls empieyed or ine rooms, = 5899—Neatiy furnished 1m Cabany 5372R. BL. 6040— conne:ting’ ary in snoqsckeoping 3723—Neatly ML Ra ae oma. reom running water; also BL... 5711A—Furnishea : e: in-a-dor bed. bathroom: very a i references. Cabany 7061. (82) AR BL., 4423—Ciean. weill- furnished . with large kitchenette; all conven- AR BL. 711A—One-room efficiency: henetite: hote service; a ble. Cabany 08]. ws serrenat BL., 3605—Large. well-furnis: private bath, kitchenette: uralshed ’ aL 4025—Neatly furnished con- housekeeping rooms; children wel. IN. 41 34—2 housekeein ne. (2) aT. 5137—Room f . ences. Forest 8671... >°""S “e4 connecting roomg for 4557—Two nice rooms, complete- ir ished for housekeeping. . £323—H ousekeepin and e!) bims; couples; mast Hh, cep (4) iT. 5181—Second floor front oom; modern conveniences. 4527—tHandsomely employed mervien, ple; run- —E Low. 12 7i—Lar e foo tleman.: rea santo why moderm | m large, nicely “ LOW jasb—Two hou { +4 5 Rs range, Bell phone; ousekeening 24-floor front ONT, 1364—2 light ene 1223 (3800, near | \—Houre- clean, room. TP all conven. one; one week tree if nermanent. N. 5084-3 light noussheaping ing furnis NGTON 226—TLaree | front room SS nen lisincienes all eonventonces: URY 5704—Room. connecting hath. cheerful apart conven ° ‘y omable Cabany A671 M. As) %—Two connecting housekeepin 3900 west, near Page. ed ty IDE, 4551A—Neatiy Rennes sfuraished room tchenette: ; nice n (4) DE, 4371-—Room and Linchonctte for . ( leep- orest PARK | A a room: ter: i_ excellent DE. a furnished room hette; near Park; “ena ( BL., 3906— iat —— water SL, ifs f ‘| te ee BL | ; ROOMS Wid —Two PD nished. B87 W 7 TUESDAY . FOR RENT—WEST | —~pedroom and living room for two smen; with board; $10 week. Forest > eer —— “to re- Box ‘4 connec ting, furnished_ colored: 42xx West Belle. Po -Dispatch. ’ tractively , ntleman; es te; no ‘ y pera 47163, ei Myr 6 ie. ful room in. my apartment: to Page and Hodiamont cars: ali ; no other roomers; very ie. 8106 Etzel, Apartment | B. Mau Two; front connecting: adjoining fee ‘single or suite; telephone in carage avanil- ptinuous hot water; fet private wamily. Phone Cabany (59) and kitch- for siete ealence refer. ic4) furnished front. omnes _ 1215 N.—Front 100m cate. ne ht housekeeping | € , 6009—Very desirable room for 1 can, mtlomen; private family. aan 'GERNON. 5D75—3 connecting rooms: Tight Meusekeeping : -- seed aden tne FERNON 5077—2 or 3 room suite, second- front ; _complete house keeping, —_ (4) FALTON. 533— -Unfurnished 3 rooms, 1S, gas, f se ON ‘BL, _4558—Newly furnished wil xy ¢ room; convenienc es: oeenied ae 5 ASHINGTON BL., 402 »3— Neatly faracha hed ‘ (4) ing room. iL.. 40868—Go ool | roon. run- ASHINGTON BL. ging hot water; $3.50 per week: private a WASHINGTON BL... sleeping room: a)l family: reasonable included: newly decorated: pienty of air and light. See managcer. lat floor: “8B | inc’! uded. _Phone Forest 5952. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Northwest BT. LOUIS, 4733—Furnished apartment, 4 rooms, sun parlor, newly furnished for complete housekeeping. South 4137—3 ° rooms: third: two beds: 6 rooms and 5 rooms 4 rooms and sun R 0., — — — ————— furnished apart- $10 week: adults. (c2) McREE, ment; Southwest 1915 — 3-room apartment; $60; cou- McCAUSLAND, . private bath, heat, electric. gas; pie. %y West APARTMENT—Attractive. cool: in sitv City; 4 rooms and sun room. 67"RW. ee See CLA RENDON, 1012—4-room, comp etely furnished apartment: every possibile oon _venience ; heat: nrice $85 S00. c3) DELMAR BL., 5711A—One-room ee no kitchenette; hotel service; rererenees reasonable. Cabany TOG61. 62) ENRIGHT. 5042—3 and 4 room well-fur- nishe all_ conveniences; also f8rage. ENRIGHT, 6236—Five rooms and sun par- o° HC FRAN TRC ee @ REALTY Co., 804 Chestnut. FURNISHED APARTMENT—For Ju!y ana August: $75. 6633 Kingsbury. Cabany RO77W. (c61) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Comfortabie, furnished apartment, 6 rooms, idea'ly lo- cated. residence section, west. Camaay 4719M. (4) FU RNISHED Univer- Cabany APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished apartment, until Sept. 1, for little more than regular rent; rm. fur- nish reference. Olive 6562. (4) HAMILTON. 623—Tnhira floor: two large front rooms. bath, porch: furrished com- plete. (3) LACLEDE, 48914—3 rooms, complete for housekeeping: every convenience: $65. (c2) LACLEDE, 4515—5 rooms, completely fur- nished; Aug. 1 to December. Torent 47693. (62) LINDELL, 4343-——7-room apartment, com- pletely furnished; rent or lease. Call _Lindell 637. Delmar 4700. (c5) OLIV BK, 3715—3-room furnished apartm nts, $i up: porches; everything: mere Cc ta ken. RESORTS “wrracE Wid. —Smalli. “on Meramoc. one” » mot over 35 miles. Sweeney. Prnce— Deicke. locatl — femal) famite oe Phone resent 4118 | “hae : (cS3x) coy adh rent 3 476 miles ; $45: FLAT—5 rooms, modern ; $50 Box T-377. Post-Dispatch. HIGHLAND, 5803—New 4-room flat: also ,in-a-dor bed, hardwood floors; will @eco- EvGENS ag ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. aes (e8) "ghall, bath: 4828—Single flat: 4 >ooms, all, bath; separate furnace: electric; = adults on! 4 Fokmns _ and bath; garage: $55. es SS (c3) NORTH MARKET, 5549A—5 rooms; mod- . — thle bathroom, furnace: adults. THEELA. 4981A—Flat; 5 roms, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, garage: large porch. shades. electric fixtures, and hot water. Forest 4741. c3) ST. LOUIS, 4919A—sBlecant C-seom flat; decorated ; open. Clive 2487 (c2) BEAUTIFU L SOG a “PLACE. 1714A. rooms and bath. upper flat; reasonable. See party downstairs. (cS) South ARMAND PL... 2742 42—4 @gmoms _flectric, hot water: adults. ARSENAL. 3246A—5-room efficiency bun- alow flat: Murphy bed, gas water heater. ern: clean. ARSENAL, 2703—Good condition: newl papered;: 5 rooms, $50; vacant. Give Bi (cS) 3 rooms, bath; Northwest. Sxai—Fiaw and pen CONNECTICUT _ electric. e DE TONTY, 4311A—4 rooms. screened-in porch, $50. AN DERSON-STOCKE-BUER- MAN ,808 Chestnut. (c4) EADS, 3315 3315—Upped 8-room flat; every con- venience; newly papered. (c2) t' re ~! rooms and bath. furnace GEYER. 2903—New 5-room flats. 2d floor apartment style; breakfast room, kitchen- ette, Murphy bed in dining room, ivory finish, decorated to suit; rent $65 and 70; garage if wanted, 0. HARRY REMSBECHER. Chippewa and Nebraska. Sidney 267. Victor 1208. — (c6) JEFFERSON. 3523A 8.—5 rooms. bath. sleeping porch, furnace. screens. awnings: excellent condition: $50: small family; adults. aoe KING'S HIGHWAY. 8.—6 rooms, modern, $70. ic4) McKEAN, 3504—5 rooms and bath: ga- ~ rage. Grand 6094J. MAGNOLIA, 4925A—New paneatow- flat. & rooms; steam heat: modern con PARK, 2312—5 rooms: steam zr jani- tor service; $70. Open. 2) RU oe 4143—New 3 rooms, Kircher: ette, breakfast room, sun aprior. Murphy bed, hardwood fioors, steam heat; $80. Grand 6478] (53x RUTGER. 3029—Fiat. 4 rooms; $22. ie SHENANDOAH, 2838—Four-room flat, ga- rage; steam heat included; $65. (2) VICTOR, 3002—Modern flat; 4 rooms; hot- water heat. , 868—F lat; 2633A Call Grand 429. Southwest KING'S HIGHWAY, 585905 modern; garage: adults. McCAUSLAND. 1620—Bungalow-flat: rooms .modern. ~ NEW FLATS 215-21 8S. Taylor, near Forest Park bl.; 4 rooms and breakfast room, hardwood floors; just finished: decorate to suit; $55. JOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut. (c8) S.—5 rooms; 5 (c2) West 1335A—6-room modern flat; ARLINGTON, Vacant. BLACKSTONE, 1:381—4 rooms; large; bath, electrig, furnace; $45. Inguire upstairs. (c4) 4540—4 rooms, sun parlor, modern : $65: ga- (c2) 5 rooms: new- (c8) CHOUTEAU. Murphy bed; gas stove; rage. ree CLARA. 1205—Elegant flat. ly decorated. Poe evenings. EASTON, 4433— rooms, bath, gas, elec- tric, furnace: nowhy decorated. (c4) FLAT—6 rooms s: modern: ‘garage. ~ 2 ma- i chines. 4330 Page. ( ‘entral 4309L. ¢ (3) FLAT—44 rooms: modern: 1399 Clara. Cen- tra! 435001, or 5HD1 | Cates. (3. 5 and &. bath, water FLAT—5640 Maple: heat rent $130; get card. Cabany s999W. 24 floor ; GLADES AV., 6700—6-room fiat. all conveniences. (4) HODIAMONT, 1224A—Flat: modern, three rooms; must have references. Phone Delmar 3267R, Riverside 2775. (c4) LABADIE. 4736A—Six rooms, bath and fur- fe62) SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. LECLADE, 4536—6 large rooms, first floor: adults ral rent $70. USCHULTE R. co 0407 N. BROADWAY. (c2) McPHERSON, 6033A—Modern 6-room upper flat; in good condition; hot-water heat; S75 (c2) Mc PERSON. 4721—Four 6-room o SAVINGS TRU ST CO., 4915 Delmar. tc62) MINERVA, 5232-5232 -A—Fiat: modern: 5 and 6 rooms. (ce nae ey MUT PL... 1396—6 rooms. ENDLER COo.,. 618 Nat. Bank of Commerce Ride. (e6) rooms, WALTON. “flat: 5 Applv ] °01—-Ur D-to- date i at 1 205 W: alton WELLS, 5122—Filat: 5 rooms and bath: furnace, electric light. (c2) WEST PINE BL S5Se-—Gis rooms, hath and heat furnish ed (eG) SAVINGS TRU ST CO.. 4915 Delmar. ’ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT. New, beautiful flat; 4931 Parkview pl.: % block from Forest Park; 4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat; will deco- rate to suit: rent $65. Call vend y Os rooms. FLATS FOR RENT—Puraishee Central FURNITURE—3-room fiat; 2 beds: central: children welcome; owner, 3617 Evans. ag LABADIE. 442 partiy We 330." Chertnut. ms. kite henette: “Boapo & Son, 616 South BLAINE, 3645—-Three rooms, completely furnished, gas, electric and linen, gas _range, near Gra ‘and bl. Grand 3102J. (c3) FLAT—6 rooms. 2d fl... new and mosery: ”* car lines; vacant Aug. l. Gran 717. tea) . 8733A—5-room furnished { flat, Phone Grand 6786W VIRGINIA, all conveniences. | HASTY N, CLEVELAND, yp aid rooms 2, baths: steam heat; possession at once. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. wet 9 CheStnat | st. aes 10 HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE wtd—3 rooms, Phone Kinloch, dias 27913. ~~ | REAL ESTATE—w’T’D TO BUY )SUB Bun alows, Cottag: Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW Wtd.—Immediately. 4 or 5 room a: oa modern and under 7000; ca any Box _b- ~27 ‘71, Post- . Post-Dispatch. eatin e £73 Sc ee COTTAGE Wtd.——Bungalow or fiat; give full ‘description, x B-198, Post-D. (c4 HOUSE Wtd.—To rent. 3 to 6 room house or flat. Will Johnson. 825 Rartholdt. WANT to lease or rent 7 or 8 room resi- dence, Cla}ton preferred. Wydown 157]. ‘c2) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Vest WASHINGTON PL., 4£102—Cottage, 3 fur- nished rooms, bath. electric, cheap; adults, SUBURGAN PROP. FOR RENT BUILDING—For rent or lease, brick. with 8 rooms, bath, electric and gas, on Manches- ter rd.. west of North and South rd. Apply 2623 Texas, Sidney 2865. (c62) FLAT—IiIn Suburtan oy $35. ACGQKFELD SCHWA ARTZE mia s. Vandeventer. Phone Grand 1626. er ye 21 (in C yereny City)—4 rooms an A parlor: SAVING TRUBS CO” 004915 Delmar. _(c62) SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—To lease. small: Wellston district preferred. Cabany 2681R. (c2) HOUSE Wtd.—3 to 5 room, furryshed; in A yt th with — at once. Colfax GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT ' Northwest MAFFITT. 5027—Garage: $6. ee RED BUD, 4430—Gar SAVINGS TRUST CO. “4915 Delmar.(c62) WASHINGTON, 4949 —- Concrete garage; __ Forest 1348. light and | water. HALLS LODGE ROOM—Marcus and Easton. — _- Cobany 2480. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES OFFICE SPACE—Large, bright office: tele- hone and stenographic service if wanted: 3900 West. Box M-164, Post-Dis. (cl) Central CHESTNUT, 810-812—Entire 5th floor for lease; about 2400 square feet floor space; very light and desirable. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut st. eT ae 1109—Large store; good loca- tio FRANCISCU! 18 REALTY CoO., 804 Chestnut. DESK SPACE—Downtown office | Bpilding: unlimited phone typewriter; 3 per (4) central io- (c@) month. Apply 603 Equitable Bldg. FACTORY SPACE—12-000 feet: Cation: price attractive. Co Washington. OFFICE SP ACE—707 \ ictoria Bidg.: conveniences. Olive 353. OLIVE. 2619—Fine store; 22x75: low rent. HOL RROOK- BLACK WH DER e12 ( hestnut WASHINGTON, 1323—Floor space for rent: suitable for manufacturer or jobber: par- titioned. (c2) ive 7222 ee (te ) FLAT Wtd. ae or double: Rox DOWNTOWN STORE, LARGE, $50. | Look at 521 Walnut; papered, painted; key SSS. Maguire, Blue Grace Metal. (603) North BROADWAY, 1847 N.—Store, busy tion; owner has other business: chea Bs MADISON. 1904—Small store: cheap er ' ENDLER R. CO... 618 National wenk of Commerce Bide. (c62) g a- South BAKERY—For lease; 5 rooms and bath: @ good corner for right party; price season: able 3227 Magnolia. c62) GRAVOIS, 7908—Store, suitable dry goodie: large room rear for living; $4 40 PESTALOZZI. 2615-17—Two stores. Sie lozzi_ and |_ Jefferson: splendid iocation. (°3) TOWER GROVE, 1651—lLarge store: ele- gant for florist, delicatessen, millinery; : next to Kohn store. Adolph Hoefer, 202 Chouteau Trust Bldg. Grand 800. (c8) ‘ Tv > | 7 GRAND & GRAVOIS Elegant office espace. suitable for physi- clans and other professional business: a)so can arrange a for barber shop; new building, 3621 Gravois av.: heat furnished. DETERING AGENCY 3627 Gravoie av. ic58) West SC eee ref yy ny business: transfer pot DROZDA REALTY CO.. 400 DEL MAR Bh... 48: ?>8—Store; location for 5 car lines. ‘Chouteau. c82) good for any (c62) usiness, Forest 5505W. EASTON, 2464—New l-story brick; sq. ft.: 3 driveways: good for any — ness or automobile sales room, ) EASTGATE, YUU | ——— G609—Adjoining corner of ad mar: large store and basement: new bulld- ing: idea! location for any busin2ss; cwner on premises. (3) OFFICE—Marcus and Easto® av.: single or en sudte. Call Cabany 2480. (c) SPLENDID LOCATION FOR CHIROPRAC- | floors, | $65.00 to | CO.., 952J. eS Two large, beautiful front rooms: conven. jences\ Call Monday, 43833 Olive. Lindell 046W (62) STOREROOM—Marcus and Easton: will dee. orate to suit tenant. Cabany 2480. (c) | STORE—On Maplewood White Way. at Ma- | hlewood loop: limit of one fare’ store. 26x 40. See Dr. Cape, Sutton and Hazel avs., phone Benton 291. Av. STORE—6187 Delmar Size 18x32 ft. Good loca- tion for Florist, Tailor or Shoe Repair Shop. For particulars, call at 3638 Olive, 5th floor, ask for Mr. _ Domes. (c) WANTED, BUSINESS PURP’SES ee LOCATION Wtd.—Corner for drug store. Box M-6, Post-Dispatch. (4) Southwest BERTHOLD, eT tae ee flat, rooms. $75: call before 9 a. (c3) West FLAT—*“3 rooms. S$ a Easton av. FLAT—For summer: 5 rooms. permanent; $6 FURNISHED week. _Apnly 445° FURNISHED er 4 roums 8479 WwW. KENSINGTON. 5082—3 rooms, furnished complete; $60. electricity, heat. hot water, janitor. FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 h 8 rooms: South Side: before Sept. 1; adults. Olive ° | 4616W_ fc2 FLAT “ad—3 or 4 rooms: .; south. — _ $35; 5 reward. Mever, 3130 Halliday. FLAT Wtda.—3 m*.b rooms With bath: reason - Renton 1031I FLAT Witd.— or 3 rooms, electric, city or __ county +. 8 3961W te) FLAT Wtd— rooms moaern: not above $35; South Side —- Grand 69245. _{c2 ) lat floor: including gas, FLAT Wid.—3 foome and bath; of California and Chippewa. n y 1411. _ (e) FLAT Witd.—Modern; 3 rooms and bath, ga- rage. , &* courle; South Side preferred. lex M-356, Post Dispatch, eas ic4) | Witd.—S or 4 rooms, with path: 330 ) 5; South Side preferred; $5 reward. Box M-2304. Post-Dispatch eR, FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 roome: colored: «:» gub- rent: reward. Call 8:30 p. m. 707 N Leffingwell av ee» ‘FLAT W Wed. — Kideriy couple “3 rooms ern: yard. downstairs. $35 to $40: South Ride Grand SRR iy od Wwitd.—3 rooms, on BSeuth S&S! Side b by oung couple without children; must ander $35. Call Riverside 632. (c2) FLAT Wid —P —Pay cash: residence, . if priced reasonabie: Call Quick an- 75 ROWN, | 525 Wainwright Bldg FLAT Wil —4 or S reoms. North or West. or ne West of Grand: motern. with sis or $50; adults. Box T-04 Post t-Timpatch, Tae et et Oe (53x) FLAT Pr Weee—s3 - “coms and bath. 2 ‘in fam- ily. of Se”, Morrison Tent and Awning Oo... 2 Sd: will give ~ &. f nec- _eanhry. oe fee? Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wid. you rent your furnished apart- —-————— LET us hel ment or t; : | five ; | Linde]| | tcl) in vicinity Sid- | |REAL ESTATE—W’T’D to BUY. | if - - | i?) ’ mod- | (55) | no charge unriess we secure you 2 Gesira dic tenant; shown by appotnt- n EXCHANGE, 4002 Olive at. BAKERY Wt4.—To buy ofr esi? cit | country. Besnard Kaiping. 63 7 ‘chatham. m. | poin ‘ REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC DOUBLE FLATS—4 and 4 rooms. hot- water complete with all conveniences, fingle flat. 4 and 5 rooms. com- strictly modern. $10.100: bull4ding loans made in right location: highest refer- ences. bonded security: occupancy in 3% monthe: if vou already have Dians drawn let us fieure them. Box M-83. P.-D. (c3)- LET me build you the modern frame farag __ General uJ efont reacting: Cabany 8114W’. REAL ESTATE oe " ted) _ foot granitoid sidewalks: LBP E RN kh. EB. CO... can sell your orope? ty. Mee them todav. 317 Fullerton fh’ se) | (OTT AGE w tad. —4 or 5 rdom, or a | or 4 and 5 room singie fiat. Phone Kin- loch “Delmar 27914. os Spe 4 ‘LAT W td —Pay cash: residence. preperty. if priced reasonable: ewer. Olive quick an- __ BROWN, 2 Wa inwright Bide. | 55) ji ESTATE REAL Wita.—i have asec quickest results in city: answer 24 hours. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut..sc8) You A ~! to pon yess Fa -- se call en agent w makes & © alty of JOHN #H. ABBOTT. 708 Seotnet. {c16) TWENTY DAYS Is the av = , = - taken us to sell property du th I you want a our service. and TER ive 88 Coo. 805 Olive @ Mie 747, Oiive & M2. Sentral "eee (c8) Business Property Wanted “tenement Flats, Apartments Wanted 3 to 6 roome. T-301. Post-Dispatch FLATS Wtd.—Singles and doubles: we have a big demand for flats on the South Side; you need not give us an exclusive listing on your property; give us the privilege of sell- = and pay 3 ine RERS Ot nates is J : BOND AND IN- VESTMENT co” "Olive 4456. (c8 Residences Wantes RESIDENCE Wtd. —About room south _ or west. Box T-307. bine Dispatch Suburban Property Wanted HOUSE Wtd.—7 or 8 Clayton dis- trict preferred: giv fall’ pe Bo ea M-338, Post- Dispatch ee (e2) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE North NAT URAL BRIDGE, VACANT R FOOT. T $40 PE Lot 7480. on yin aR side . Bridge road, near Tayi = $40 nee foot, worth at least 0: will aie an ex- cellent location for gasoline Station. For further particulars DUBINSKY REALTY Cco., 504 Wainwright Bidg. (cS) ee SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE eer a Ee | rent $57: $1 s909W. $57:" $1000" COTTAGE— Dandy 6-room jbetck. Vandeventer 4 St. Louis: as heat; $5000; t r+ tch. BRICK BUNGALOW, 4 $5500 Goodfellow; % block west of. Florissant ; bath h, a ree la front >; Owner vi “at. Spaprenpttiss ‘ LICH R. Grand and Py oe tee 7-room eiititer ‘brick cat hel Bon STINBO oat BUNGALOW — 4248 cepti hal. vrick "peeeh. d ery : gshed- $5200. GEO. A. SLATERT. COTTAGE—-2-room frame, can be moved to a_ subdivision, newly —— in and out: TO as cash. 6218 Chatham vase (4) semen Teri os: only 815A Chestnut. Northwest BUNGALOW—Brick. hed: rooms: s. furnished or wunfur- nice for newlyweds. FARMS WANTED SMALL FARM Wtd.—About 56 acres. within 10 miles of St. Louis: wood land preferred suitable for hog raising: no fancy priced farm land wanted; here is a chance for you to get rid of that useless creek bottom land; must near main road, railroad station and school: buy or ‘exchange for wif equity in 2-family flat, Ferguson, Mo. 8. Lloyd, in Carson rd., Ferguson, Mo. Der. ‘ (c6) guson FARMS FOR SALE LAND OPPORTUNITY! $10 to $50 down starts you on 20, 40, 80 acres in one of Lower Michigan's best coun- ties; balance long time: write for free booklet. Swigart Land Co., J1247 First National Bank Bldg., » Chicago, _ (c60) IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE DELMAR BL. BUSINESS AND RESI-_ DENCE PROPERTY. 37xx Delmar bi. 49xx Delmar bl. 38xx Delmar bi. or SPECULA 42xx Delmar bl. ON SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. (c62) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE os LOTS—2Z, fine; adjoining on unter av; also one 30-ft. lot in weve Hills. “Aovly 1919 Union. Forest 4475W (c62) BUNGALOW—New: %-a of round; Clayton rd.. $1500 cals will handle. Box JT-208, Post- Dispatch. (2) BUNGALOW—Brick, 5-rooms, hali, bath, hardwood floor; garage. Delmar seis: ic6Z) BUNGALOW—=S5 rooms, tile bath, concrete garage. chicken house, hot-water heat; must sell at once. 7234 Richmond pl. (c60) BUNGALOW—Colonial brick, 1519 Lynd- burst av.; rooms, modern: large lot; im- mediate possession: 5 minutes on St. Charles rd., haif . 3 north BROWN REALTY . Two Offices, 5964 _ Easton av., 7176 Manchester av. (c53x) BUNGALOW_—130 Ma digon_ st.. Vinita Park; 14-story new brick, 5 rooms, hard- wood floors, 2 ‘unfinished 2a floor rooms; hot-water heat, garage in semerit: take Page car, Midland Division, xet off end of line and walk 2 blocks west. Cc. J. Burde, Agent, 301 Granite Bldg... 4th and — c2 COTTAGE—4-room brick cottage, in —" : lot 100x160; a bargain. Olive 3367. (c2) COTTAGE 213 Sexton pl., Pine Lawn, 6- room cottage; small payment down; easy terms. Owner, Forest 3889J. (c2) LOT—100x2U00: Wise rd., 2 blocks north of Creve Coeur line. SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. (c62) the prettiest and best lo- cated lots in Webster Groves, facing Al- gonqguin Club; 129x200: 29 trees: very at- tractive proposition. as homesite or invost- _ment. Cail owner, Cabany 2949M. (62) RESIDENCE—County. * rooms, hardaw fioors, hot-water heat, large grounds an shade: gcreened porches: close to Mo. Pac. and Frisco: gain: small cash payment _nheeded. 39° Victoria _Bidg. "$8 PER FOOT—ALL ° CONVENIENCES. Water, electric, gas; North and South rd.; between Clayton and Manchester rds. MAY & WITTE REALTY CO., Manchester _rd. and Kirkwood tracks. (c65) “ONE 5-RUOM BRICK “BUNGALOW. ONE 7-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. ONE 6-ROOM BRICK, 1%-STORY. 50 or 100 ft. lot: tlle bath, hardwood garage, water, good streets: price 75200: terms: on Weston pl., cor- ner of Bredell, 1 block west of Pennsyivania, between Park and Bruno. J. M. STEELE & owners and builders. Phone Benton SUBMOOR LOTS $9, $10, $11 Per foot: city water, big city sewers, five- terms, $50 ca ash, baiance $10 month: just the spot to bulid «a portable house: one block to public po and stores. Take Tower Grove car to Mack- lind, walk 3 biocks north to sapere Agent on ground. ( Ferg usén BUNGALOW—At Ferguson, Mo.; 7-room brick; tile bath, furnace heat; granitoid cellar; garage, chicken houses, etc.; 7 acres, 3 of which are in greges and fruit trees. SAVINGS TRUST . 4015 Delmar. - (c62) HOU&E—Arranged for two families; each 5 rooms and bath: % of an acre: all modern conveniences; garage s for 3 acre. Lioyd, 21 Carson road, Ferguson. Tergu- son 18: $8000; easy terms; or will coustler 5-acre farm as part payment; must be near St. Louls. (c6) Maplewood BUNGALOW —-New, 5 rooms, screened porches; price for $5200: $1000 cash, easily worth more: will make special price with $2500. 7535 Folk ayv., syivania. Call Forest 2958. COTTAGE—New; 4 rooms and 5500: $1200 cash. Brammer, Manchester av. (c62) COTTAGE—-Dandy new 3-room eee oe 70-foot lot, for $2350; asy BROWN REALTY CO., two . ™, Tiel Manchester, 5064 Easton. COTTAGE—Fine 4-room brick; bath, gas, electric, furnace; only $3500; $1000 cash, See BRAMMER REABTY CoO., 4560 Man- chester. (c62) RESIDEN( E—Veautifuil, 8 lot 60x140: for quick sale: cash. Brammer. 4560 Manchester. Richmond Heights NEW BIt'NGALOW—$500 CASH Balance monthly: 5 rooms; brick; modern: TOLS Rankin bi.. Richmond Heights: open 5 to 7:30 p. m.; salesman to show; near end of Market car line: see today. MECKEL REALTY INV. CO., 604 Fed. Res. Bank nk Bide. University City 3 APARTMENT—4-family: University City: 6- reom efficiency: low rent: $36 year: price $20,000: 4000 carh. BISHOP MORGANSTEIN. 718 Easton. Cabany 629 fe) BARGAIN IN UNIVERSITY CITY HOME. 25 Cornell; 10-room brick; 2 baths, large lot; fruit trees; near achool, SAVING STRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. (c@2) FLAT IN UNIVERSITY CITY. 721 lIeland (Delmar Garden): this beau- tiful red tile roof modern flat, 6 and 5& rooms, marble and tile entrance. tile bathe. %-inch oak floors, —_ , Se, beautiful gas ranges; all complet _BSAVINGS TRUST CO.. “4915 Delmar. (c62) Webster Groves RESIDENCE—#639 Clark av rooms, modern. birck hard a newly decorated and painted: shade and fruit trees: deal owner: save agent's commission. Webater 1445W. ‘ TREMBLEY-WILSON %. B. & co. Get our list of Webster and Kirk pt FR (c8) CALVERTON PARK HOME TRACT In tracte of 2 ahtite aie ene oe acres, with Soom ullding | sites. ated’ one-half m FS Drive ve out today for bath, large quick sale $500 to party near Penn- (c4) sun Porch ; 45800 rooms: modern: $11.000; $6000 (c62) (c4) large Sirect BUXGALOW—Beautiful; rooms and bath. hard floors. water heat, copper double almost ne brick gare ian ag Lindell 7366. E. oo — COTTAGE—4944 Arlington av.. 4-room . SAVINGS TRUST CO (c62) EEE ES each: high-c ce. BALSON REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 5899 Deimar. ( FLAT—Si 9 rome, Ww sold; $3300; te ar 250 per. mon Mr “inendie. ‘420 Wainw right ‘Bids. T—1596 Shawmut; 5 and 6 room sage. ENDLER R_ ©O., 618 wa ational Bank o Commerce Bids. (e638) don't T nine lass apart- ; must be aa ee SE sg EG Cabany 8376. SINGLE FLAT — 5bax Etz eam heat; price $9500. RESIDENCE—In 4 moderp *In first-class home: a ae “aa a flate; asi iow ' $4500 i203 , | TWO oes AND weer MA gn. B. gro increasing reas $35.000. at SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4015 pa. oes) : REAL ESTATE—FOR ern; crim. ore | MaY HOFER. tpg gy REALTY | 207 Times : RESIDENCE In “block Ga ¥. geet 7-room t big bargain for VICTOR WM Reitz rooms SAVINGS ” TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. (c62) 5-ROOM BRICK ges 4042 Scanian (4600 west. 4000° north), Natural Bridge or Taylor cars: bath. elec- tric, slate sink, pore across front: newly papered and painted throuchout; offer BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bldg. Olive 878. ee oe 5537 Mi AV.—$4750. Easy terms; lot 25x109: attractive 5- room brick cottage; bath, electric, granitoid basement, garage, fruit trees, flowers, etc.; owner there: call and examine. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut.(c4) South BUNGALOW—3723 Oak Hill: modern: immediate possession: easy terms. Ww. H. HAHN, 721 Chestnut. Olive 8150. BUNGALOW—S51]9 Eichelberger: modern: 4 rooms: $5500: furnace: all convenienées. (4) 4 rooms, BUNGALOW — 4140 Beethoven: 4-room stucco; double garage: anagem ‘and alley made. For price and terme E. F. FRIE REALTY Co.. 4435 Gravois. Open evenings until Pp. m. COTTAGE—Owner moving: must sell; clean 5-room brick: bath. electric: gain. 4110 Nebraska. Olive 8963. Southwest BUNGALOW—6 rooms, modern: hot-water heat, nice lot: price Cabany 4336J. 4982 Berthold. BUNGALOW—Calffornia: strictly moder 6°00 Julien: price $@750: cash $1000. RISHOP ‘ ORGANSTEIN. 5718 ston. Cabany 62 c) SU NARLOW FORE Plateau av.. 1600 — half block oF TAmite car: pretty new, white stucco: 5 rooms and bath. furnace. fixtures. ete. lot 40x156: bargain. ~ Benton 10 13k. BUNGALOW—7022 Plateau av.. 1600 ae half block City R rage of pretty new. furnace. white stucco: 5 DdDath. lot nZ0x150- ge $5500. fixtures, etc. Renton 13. BRADLEY, 6903—5-room, bath. gas, elec- tric, furnace: lot 50x145: price $5200; corner lot. Brammer, 4560 eyo ( ) BEAUTIFtTtT BINGATI CLOSING, en $3250 7101-07 Linden frame, California bun efficiency: Murph showers. granitol $5000 to $3250; quick sale cash payment: balance monthly Phone MR. G .. Salesman, _ en faa (c nice. bar- (c62) tile bath. $7500. (c) rom anted: small i West - BUNGALOW—WNew 5-room m. efficiency ; hard- wood floors, Murphy isa $4750; easy terms. See owner, 6603 tzel. (67) BUNGALOW—3 rooms basement; new; 6300 west: price $3100: $300 cash. Call Iman, Cabany 25 (c#) BUNGALOW—4 roome: basement: price $3900; 6300 west. Call Gillman. Cabany brick: new: Sate reasonable terms. 2409. (c57) BUNGALOW—New 65-room brick, sun room shower bath, up to date; price att nee $50 per month. Bee ‘ PUA ae Cabanne. ooeome bunga- low, just completed: 5 rooms h 6-room efficiency: many original nn Mt yey making @ most attractive home; low terms. Fischer. Cabany R55: Ww ym | ——e 2 ee ere oe “A VERY POPULAR BUNGALOW. rooms - 4 one . the ash. SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. (c62) eee L COTTAGE and screened electric fixtures: lawn and trees: 00: terms, duced tee & B. CO., Cabany 3443. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. "xx Raymond: 4 rooms and acTeenced porch. new bath and new furnace, extra good eeciric fixtures: ar «arage: nice lawn and trees; — attractive home: re- wee or ft on an R CO.. Cabanv 3443. (c2) Owner Must Sell — SELL RIGHT NOW -room bunga on bea utiful a nee oe hardwood f floors, side drive. i ® rage: fixtures and n ae SS or mm ~ "$50 monthly. That's less than isn't BA “FiioM PSON R ‘co. 5872 Delmar. (c2) {c) WEST — APARTMENT. pgs mma rooms and sun parlor each; price $18,500 SAVINGS eRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. (62) FAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLA 4055-57 Fairfax: double flat; dition; 4 and 5 roo Small cash some, balance monthly. _ FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. 624 Chestnut st. (c61) A REAL BARGAIN. ‘LL WORTH 3508 to 3518 N. Twentieth, including large lot on the corner-Garden st., well-built flats, good income, sacrificed: small cash poyenem balance monthly. Won’ t last | ANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. ) to : garage for foar ma- 292 per month. DERSON-STOCKE- RUERMA 808 Chestnut st. ‘(e4) 5-ROOM FLAT 7115 Alamo: 5 rooms, sevarate ing. one MONEY ¥\ To Loa ag arene N 8. " BLAKE On second BARGAIN 2624 Lawton; fine 9-room brick or Fag Pa cut from FRANK as he DITTMEIER RK. BE. OO 624 Chestnut at te LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . Neatate, at | west RO.. 165 Ct “WE LOAN MONEY” deeds of _ trust up to $10,000, i © HORWITZ. REAL Central GLASER Olive 4790. 1 14 N. 7th, heating plants: & garages: rent $312 per month: term ANDERSON- STOCK E-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st.(c4) NEW FLAT—WEST 7160 Alamo: 5 roome each: 4-family flat: a steam- ~ ony ae 4-machine garag rent $20 terms. ANDERSON STOCKE, MC ERM N, ROR Chestn at. (oc4) 6-FAMILY APARTMENT LOANS ON PERSONAL We Make and Buy For quick service. yeren ; ys FINA 4 N. Sth et. ive 2121 and Olive Af oo 6655 _ inanesy 6-family apartment, 4 rooms Bao" each. Garage for 4 aoe Meg vent 600 per month. We can make terms on ANDERSON-81 E- ERMANWN, ROR estnut st. (e4) WEST END APARTMENT 6639 Washington: 4- family. 5 ooms each; janitor service; rent $350 per meu Terms may be had. ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. (c4) RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCE——Modern: all. conveniences: hardwood floors, hot-water heat, brick ga- bleck from TY alrgroundés 30 aKxents. ‘82 rage. corner lot; Park: price right for quick sale; Kiox T-92, Post-Dispatch. Central RESIDENCE — 7-room house: all se: conven- iences; reasonable. 3040 Thomas st. (c2) South : oe ar te SOUTH SIDE RESID ENCE. oms. phen owner mm NSoN Bb’ Ghito Bide . jot 150x200: in Aeome F. ms rry. iii} ®. Jefferson. (e 5 St. Louis. From the su : rvic is Uni Home Bid ob7) MONEY to Jean cars bought, Olive ot MONEY guns. prices Broadway Lean Co., of2 . ure wrk A - og oot, of as MePher 10 reome; enle: terme. - ‘: own wents avuic ORAL TA STATE. 4064 Olive. iofi2) bath and furnice: DORSON REAL Reon OR TAndell &f7? RESIDENCE —42ex Washington; 14 rooms, including furniture: hot-water; heat: bar- gain. gROPAOn, REALTY, 4064 Room . Lande & RESIDENCE—A real home; 9 rooms; ern brick residence. in 6Rxx block Bart- mer; large lot; ; RROWN REAL Easton, 7161 Manchester. __Cabany 14 —_ FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE a 1: BRartmer av.: 5 and 6 FLAT——Bauits spouting aan acreened porches. dandy back yard; block from Ho- GO OTINSON. 5 Ghio Bidg. Lindell 7308 SINGLE FLAT T—6 ‘ ae — Dath. iret floor: rooms e BRA ---F floor : also rooms nec- ond floor: separate entrances to each: 2800 Arsenal: 30 wainwriat if sold .* one. _Mandie, 42 420 Wainvwricht B umber of WE have a sumiuith fide. KERS baer {ov a! flats * the wy in wa AN ND 4 MkT CO. Olive 4456._ aay Central — 2319 B Waek “plore and S-room fiat “~~ $3 1000 down. Cabany waipinel ra: briek; th and P South {eons c ree —. — oe tive rallrond gets F cut from $6000 to yteocansdy emall cash t. balance ensy ter pe RANK Ll. ITTMEIER R. E. CO., 624 Che Chestnut st st en ——— ~ INVESTMENT—1523-27 N. FI ENTH. Six families; rent $720: 5500. at Ww. HAHN. 721 Chestnut. Olive &150.. FLAT—Or rent, 4 and 5 rooms. Ma ffitt. 551-85 fest : Tia i 2 53 on; two 4- m om ea rent $1Z0; $8000, sit Cabany B908W . dioal :. 19th st.; 3 an@ 3 room ~~ “s ~ priced to sell quick: ecard of po AR ve REALTY "AND LOAN BO.. Otive oy? les . Sth st. Central boes. (e621) F—_4318 “Ashiand; FLAT- frame, th. ric, full cencrete ~ ou ; pene: owner willl show y through , oe Pe TORT ABR RT! bona A GOOD BUY he? 1440-42 Obear av.; with exceptionally tric liahts. “well-built 3 re elect 7 ig lee tants basement Salts gant & HAVE several residence values: Weet and South; |! re oy for a good home, priced right. VICTOR WM. REITZ IR... 725 * Victoria a Bide ~—“FIOME AND FURNITUR VING you «are 500: owner will ‘ghow. KORTE REALTY & LOAN Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth at. tral $1000 CASH—BALANCE Buys 015 welhen ay. rice jent lo@ation ; ot 253 & rooms, nate bath, furnace, ‘OMN 8. MioA Kes & BRO., #15 Chestnut.(e6) 4543 WASHINGTON BL. residence: 10-reom rn floors, tile bath and porch. Ruud water heater. hot-water beat: make us an offer; ANDERAON BTOCK E-BUERMANN BR. E, (heetrut —REAUTIPUL 1 NEW HOME In Maryland Terrace rooms; t —— = fixtures. spect toda J. H. PARISH & ©Co., 713 Chestnut. | Nr 7030 Washington, Bl. wahal Josnractsn nem Cie etek E1bio TRUST. 719 — MONEY Ww td.—-To y"firat deed of trast. “Call's 60h Yeap Aw nat y i ree o " ce > eae “itis f Do You Need J a SECOND AND THIRD ae S . i Thor Gee! rile * ~o, eaten i tee ee ee eee ‘arg Tt > EE Maes prs. | a 7 Serene. iw © F-
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ee pg A OFF SAE IHG) a cent. package. - _ — - Here's a smile for your appetite, You're invited to join the happy-meailtime club, that smiles with the joy of a glad appetite. Post Toasties! Ready in a moment—soon as you can add cream or milk. No cooking, no waiting. And the wonder is that a serving usually costs less than Post Toasties are worth asking for by name —look for the Yellow and Red wax-wrapped — — so SY POSTUM CEREAL CO., twC., BATTLE That's the name that means delicious breakfasts, lunches and suppers — all around the world. If you've tried Post Toasties, you Anow. Nothing else quite as good as these golden- brown, flavory flakes of toasted corn, that stay crisp in the cream. And they build energy. oasties improved CORN FLAKES CREEK, MICH. — — . —— = Gewe ee and vegetables, methods of kieg throw A Secret of Great “fhe Werte’ Fo mews ED. PINAUDS Litteac Tale Exquisite quality teday fuer J No Other Route Like This To see the wondrous panorama of the moun- tains is the best of reasons for a summer vaca- tion trip through the West. You see the peaks and passes at their best, and enjoy them to the utmost, if you take the road that is electrified. through all four mountain ranges. Ride on “The Olympian” Where our crack transcontinental train, “The Olympian,” is drawn for more than 60 scenic miles by electric locomotives—the mightiest in the world — there is no smoke or cinders to obscure the view; no jerks or jars or grinding brakes. Instead, you ride in an open-air observation car, speeding swiftly, smoothly, silently along your way to Mr. Rainier and Puget Sound. Take advantage of the specially iow summer fares now im effect. Let our travel experts route you wia the “Milwaukee” and make your reservations on “The Olympian.” . 4, Peterwen, General teen «. 005 Matiway Exchanger. Phene Gliwe IIT st Leuise, Ye. = TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED “4. & Se. PF. By. ——— BLAIR STREET GANG ~ TRAFFICKING IN DOPE Arrest’ of Italians Discloses Ac- ~~ = eel a ee — one Y STERN 2 ? co MS ee pee CS asa & oe > ; ™ —- — > — og ~ Mi \ > aon Great Semi-Annual Clearan ee Faia ae tivities of New Underworld Organization. Arrest of four Italians Saturday) ‘and three yesterday in the Carr) Street Police District, where they are | ; being held for the Federal authori-/| ‘ties on a charge of violating the Har-| ‘rison narcotic law, disclosed a con-| siderable traffic in drugs in that ci "40 Ie —Offering All Fur- 4 /ALLGTLERURRERURULEL REG G ate > gegen tr @ FE KE “i lr Tris s il Etter, . 4438 IM mn of Buying This $125.00 5-Piece Bedroom Set for $94.75 A Value That'll Amaze You E believe this to be the greatest value in this remarkable sale. room Set—popular Queen Anne design, in nut-brown Set comsists of large bow-end bed. 5-piece Bed « tala = _— a | . ernment invGerman banks. The de- Terms—$6.00 a Month cision. amnounced yesterday, was expedited br an agreement between the German and American represent- tives on the commission, the Ger- man Government's liability being undisputed and no contesting brief being filed. The German Government is un- derstood to be prepared to make early settlement of the award. ne comes aa the within the authority of the commis- sion and not the collequon of dam- ages. Before suspendin the summer next sion is expected other awards. It about Oct.. 1. and American officials will work for the commis- severa! meet again the meantime some of the This 6-Piece Dining-Room Set— a $125.00 Value—for Only $96.75 A Wonderfal Bargain for You Men’s Chifforobes Reduced A W ard robe F you want a beautiful Dining-Room Set at a low to be laid before the commiis- PHOWED TALES ABOUT HUSBAND CAUSE WOMAN TO KILL SELF Efforts to Identify Man and Woman Makine Accusations by Wie Prove Unavailing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG. Pa. July 17.—Tele- phone calls and accusations against her husband caused Mrs. Anna Nolte. 3 vears old. wife of the borough en- ineer of McKee’s Recks, a suburd this city, to kill herself. According to an affidavit made by Nolte, the messages always were re- ceived by his wife during his ab- sence from home. Repeated efforts to identif the man and woman sending them were unavailing. according (Oo Noite. To Beautiful! Library confided her by dar—a bed by Interior constructi bed spring made wifes had an un. woman Mrs. Nolte-and declare throughout atter’s husband was In this These calls invariably sale oliowed by telephone calls i man, who would tel! the dis- i wife that her husband “was ot what husbands should be.” and that he was “wasting his time with = price, kere it is. ,Anne style, finished ether women.” Mrs: Nolte Jeclareé she Tr? ter . Tar ean? Aizt tS Sages sradualivy affected her nerves _ SE A ee SAYS HERRICK PLANNED SUITS Former Congres. ~~ . ow a ee : = -_ - LL e«- or? -_— ~*~ Like cut; has steel body and large oven—a Range that sells regcuiariy at $49.99. Specia. in this sale 29 / RRs SeR IE as o Blue enameied—~onoks with coal or gas—a woaoaderfy! ur 12th and Olive Sts. os WE want you to see this beautiful This Velour Livin lean Three Large, Handsome Pi ce $165.00 Value for $122.75 | Set—we know you cannot equal it else. Consists of davenport, armchair and ar er—richly overstuffed in beautiful shades of Frames in mahogany : spring backs and overstuffed arms. A real $165 value—at May-Stern’s for fnishk with Divan Bed Set With Table Actual $125 Value for $99.5 Needed in Every Home THs 1s a Living-Room Set by day—a by night. Consists of handsome rocker amd armchair—constructed of solid | upholstered im imitation Spanish intlude an attractive Library leather. ¢ Table to ch. A truly wonder- 99 a ful value af this reduced price of .. | T erms—$6.00 a Month ue—in this Like ecut size—thor- | eughiy inegl —$25 val- | : Stern's a . ' saie at May- s18.2c ee line and ss fleral effects & $30 oe © . t ee value a ee “3 : 4 2 nes ~ - SRS nape iction and ' Women’s Fez TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1922 eS een
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+ a) :. WSS | ° | 3 = ef : | tion and r~ «6 | OT. LOUIS: POST DISPATC H : Popular Comics Women’s Features News Photographs jim, Opp o> ~ G))_ XS O AES DAES , — i TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923. R “ J = Wi [itiidddisssdsisssddiddddddddddddidiiiadiuéimcuakl CEE - . .* . . ~ ‘ . : . we . .* ‘ 7 ‘ “ ~*~" ‘ ‘A A\* \ . ‘ d 7 ‘ “se wN ~ ; ~ ~ . SS \ “* . \ ~~ ‘ . wN ‘ ~~ \ . \ . . ; : W . ‘ ~~ ‘ , " \ . . ‘ * . \ ‘ ‘ ‘ “a . ‘ . ~ NS ~ ~ . ‘ . \ ~\ F re, ' : : ‘ . & ? P % VWF Li tihitihihhhhhhthitihhhhhhhhtititiiitiihthhhhhhhhitttniitihhhhhthtttttitttttttittQ‘s y eet SS sa ee eee eS ee i Es a on na ’ THe Oey . | bias Mee RE oS QU ee! ee See ae | MAE RO RE OI, I te Se aa ae cae = ea ee “ ne Matige a Set See ee ee a All Fur- anos and scount of . ihe ty a ng Women f RELERLORERALILELERIEat AA \ » oe woes Sa ote ee ee ba Living-Room Set heathy os. of | ieee : » Handsome Pieces. ee a SO ee . 2 ee. VA ALVARITA OBREGON alue for $122.75 SE NE ae eR Me ee ISA Four-year-old daughter of the td —~ | President of Mexico, as she ap- e this beauti ful Livin g-Room - Wddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddialidildidilédiddiddddddddddddddldedd : : ou cannot equal it anywhere | IE see nee ou errs | peared ata children s fancy dress ein THE COUNT AND COUNTESS LASZLO-SZECHENYI ee oe ar gel Mr. Hard: “g ow tn Vall : Park lined , th Yj party. She impersonated a Queen : : The former Gladys Vanderbilt and her husband were photographed at finish with spring seats, a ales Wtceinion Waves. ee ee eee Pas, of Spain. —Wwide worid aaa. “a = the Intercollegiate tennis matches at Newport, R. I. a “$193.75 | . NN ‘% SY ZA 6.00 a Week 4 | ©) | ©) ©) (©). ve mee nit ° va OS al IR ae ws oan yPo% fe MPs ean et , VL aviotctyrauzuudaddddddddadadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd , ..™ , k eS 1% MODEL SUMMER CAMP SOLDIER To the left: Private Clarence O. F. Dahlen of the Second U. S. Infantry, was selected by official elimination tests, as the model soldier of the Camp Custer Summer School. He is 21 years old, and is serving his second enlistment. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. hh stsssstddddsddtddddbithdddistidddddditdddddtssstdsitddtiise ' BIG BILL HAYWOOD IN EXILE To the right> The former I. W. W. leader, who fled from America and a forfeited bond, photographed in a crowd of Reds in a Moscow street. Hay- wood is on the extreme left, facing the camera. —P. & A. Photograph. WI ddd ddd dd ddd dddddddddddddddddddddida WieeeeeLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLan thddddiadddddidiidddldsdiddidddddsttibidhddddbddddiddddbdddddddddh Seedien oer > 4 a a ee 3 4 IIIT ITI Khdh hd hhhhed. di Set With Table Value for $99.50 in Every Home VSLYLILPOLILLSST LSD loom Set by day—a Bedroom Set sts of handsome divan-be —constructed of solid oak an ion Spanish leather. We also Library . uly wonder- 99 5 4 uced price of.. . | cay ee Woven Baby Carriages Gray or natural color” rubber - tired wheels——-uP- holetered in fine Bedfo cord— real £230.00 Value .. ue . to A UP SEE > ees ; a x ~ . : ¥ > rR RS hea | ae VIOOPSVETITSS AVES SSSSS TASS FA . “- ait. . 2 , ; *. a = as ees OE Ss ait ee tae FS PFs 3 % . . . hhh disdidsisitddddddiditiitdiitttt ; LhMbhhhihidisidddditisisthd. WATER TANK TELL ITS OWN STORY To the right: An electric company of Newark, N. Bec which specializes in the manufacture of electric light bulbs, has erected over its. plant, a great water tank in the design of a bulb. —Kadel & Herbert Photograph. : Dinner Sets 495 Richly decorated in gold — line and . ; PAI. ok loral effects 4 , a ; f SIVVITTTSIIL SSS LA $30 value ... , t E OOOO LLL A hhh bbb haath MMA hhh hhh ihissisddidhd WROUGHT IRON MONUMENT TO A BLACKSMITH Thomas Brent, a blacksmith, died in 1855 in Hurst, Berkshire, gland, and was laid to rest in the village churchyard. His monument, made during his lifetime and typifying his trade, in good order today. —Wide World Photograph SASS SAS 4 WJ iij iii ihisisisste Sth PPO) Lbdhddbbddidhddhdhhbhddditsdsshhhdikddhdddddddhddhddhddddddddbidddhdhdhbddddddhdidhdbhhhdhhdhhhhdhhddhbhhdddbbdtsididddde ITT eh llddddddbddd SthhptttlPOLPAELD DADS ASALAADD LS AVDA AG LL ALIS SLAG AIDA LAA LSS GOOD-LOOR TS sae naad ; Bucharest, showing ince stopher Pe os Princess aoe ter the left, and her sister, Crown Princess thé right. Prince Christopher . the husband of the tormer Mes. Leeds, an American. SOEOPOSPPSSANAEDA AAPA ADA LOAD PADD SSS AE OL Lh hhh hhh hh hhh dsp hh shh hd hdd dMiddddddddbdddddhttdlddddddaddidddidddes Mh hdd hhh dds sshdddddda LA hhh hh dhl Medd’ dd dddddddddiididdidtidstiddddiddddddiddiiiiiidididlidddddiddididdsididdddldddidlldldiilllldl)tdddldbllldlldldllldlltdsitddtishdbidddddshddidddddsdDitidiidillliltitdddddddddddsdatistdsdbdlddbddtitddddddde ld ddd ddd ddd ddddddddddsddddddddsiddddtddtddiddddbdddtidsdddddthddddbddbhdddhstitihhiddbdddstidddthddtsbddddsdddddsdddddddtdidddtihdditlldldldadlilnnniiunUnunnnnanniiinr VIII LSS / ~*~ ‘ . ‘ 4 a, : a wrt: y ey) 4 ” ” ~~ aa ce RE AE aoa ts es | eae se -* ro ‘ four Credit Is Good. - &
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA : : TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923. Flowers and Friendship ‘i By WINIFRED BLACK (Copyright. 1933, Newspaper Feature Service Inc.) |. Home-Making Helps By Frederic Arnold Kummer Everything About the Horse CHAPTER XXVII. (Continued) 2 The service at Dr. Vincent's | Helps to Make the Home : church the following Sunday) . ho’d been to the country for @ WN Carrington gazed at the two in | é HERE, now,” said the woman who a >= Oe By WANDA BARTO! bewilderment. His drawn lips mut- | ™orning was fairly well at-| f 2 oe and looked around the room, rs : FE OF ene — i | oe oe aps gue t the old-fashiona@l room, with HE ew varg ‘ered thickly words they could not tended in spite of the lateness pet 3 bik | oS ae : Below: ; with delight. it was Pp , too T ¥E problems of the city | near. Presently he burst forth in the season. It was the Reverend’ : | ae with oh ’ model is made richer | by its fox From blue boucce, it is cut its old-fashioned furniture, and its old-fashioned fireplace and its big. in summer are many. but the Doctor's last appearance eatil se a sae netion by the closure. old-fashioned windows, with the cypress trees whispering on one side most glaring, perhaps. is its tumz, for he was-to spend the sum- 7 the celles el. Fime beaver trims and the roses climbing up to the balcony on the other. And the sea lack of privacy. The yard is the: sath tis eniek eneiet?.: Sere | :? > : and the salt of it breathing in and the sunshine and the wind coming == oly outlet for children who must his parishioners had alreaéy closed ~~: F. * _ Right in for company, too. On the table in the corner was a huge green have as much outdoor fun and free- “That's just what I want to speak 14) town houses and gone awar sailleur & jar of roses, pink and white and yellow. In the middle of cae yoo was dom as can be managed and yet not to you about, Mr. Carrington. Mr. ... .., seashore. the mountains, bat beautifully a copper bowl of sweet peas, violet and white. And a tall biue vase annoy the neighbors. Now we cll’ Blair has given me full power to a goodly number yet remained to ; ; a . ; was glorious with sprays of orange blossoms and white azaleas. know that to be Gfessed up all the make any settlement with you I see “cone the doctor preach his farewel! | a r 4 The woman had opened her arms and brought home part of the time is agony for the youngsters fit. I am ready to do whatever you! non : . ntry and doesnot | ————— is - mse eee on bn ond paves | a a ooo oe oe , ak. Whiter: tock yee oe © Mrs. Bronson was there, and with Ilke the feeling o e . | when ther are always on riew, wha! | make your deliveries we will fur- And all the morning she went about her work downstairs with a is to be done? Fences and walls’ nish you at cost.” a ty waeaicrdage ot fay -_ gay little song ringing in her heart. And, whatever happened, she in many small towns and cities are A long silence filled the room. ered woth . coal iaity fron emiled, for she thought of the green jar full of blooming roses, and of =| ,. negligible quantity, or are 220l-| The stricken old man gazed almost as ant oa ng “ae ty fr the copper bow! fragrant with sweet peas, and of the tall blue vase, with = isheq altogether in favor of low uncomprehendifigly at the two be- ing in Aapoaritny ay ite wealth of perfume and beauty. | hedges, or none at al! fore him. Vague words escaped his ceniie ie stn 6 s , ‘ Ané at last the busy day was done, and the woman who's been to oO permit him to d& In one town a family with four jing “ ‘Coals of fire,” they heard : ‘ ' oo a ' so than to irritate fem by refusing the country went up the stairs to her own particular sitting room. : ; ae eituation 220) tu: wt " 2 ’ - ° chilcrea sized up the situation 4 him say. Coals of fre on MY | joseph Carrington wag there, too ne gee ag OO | after one unhappy summer, livitg head. Coals of fre Then, after “They'll be there to greet me,” she thought, “the lovely, yaonegs ape | their lives in semi-publicity. with » time. “‘Lord, have merey upon etiag m5 Seat cas aie he pe things. Why, it will be like the smile on the face of well-liked friend” =§ aowts of all kinds uppermost im po for have sinned.” With this sad osha — ¥ Son P ey? t And she was glad, for she is sometimes a little lonely and often not mind, they took definite action.’ », buried his face in the pillows ae re » eacegos pet aes - a very gay. » lene @ Soe Real fences, besides being tabooed 454 began to sdb, slowly. terribly, pbomntt ease oe pam = a: But when she opened the door her heart san e uowers in many towns, are expensive, $0 jie one stricken to the very soul. at "ene i argea = ; moi oS there, but they were withered and faded. this family staked their property ane nurse came forward. laid her | ., sking grega : The pink roses and the white drooped as tf they had been exposéd to =|, Cn tad around the entire back- seperation the fierce flame of « cruel fire. yard a six-foot fence of fine chicken The sweet peas had lost their delicate bloom, and even the orange Blessoms were turning yellow. “OhI” cried the woman. “What has happened?” She went and looked more closely, and she found that she had for- gotten to put water im the jar, and the bow! was dry, and the biue vase beéet a drop of moisture anywhere about it So eagetty and with such joy she had arranged the flowers, and ghe had completely forgotten to give them one drép of water to keep them alive. She fled the bow! with water. She held the roses under the faucet end she laid the crange blossom sprays deep in cool, fresh water, cold angry protest. “Marry him' He's ruined you— Fy . a é _ ; is.“ i rufmed you and m a Fl eae é | full under-arm line aad a { Bye - ge as A a oh wi give thanks for the mercy God had shown to two of its most prominent | ) “You must not excite him &2¥ members, whose long and usremit- wire, painting it leaf green with oh hj 4d. “The doctor ; oan , i eee eal more, she whispered. laser ting service in the Lord's work ha- ap aE come “gave strict orders that he was tO been an inspiration both to him an: some of its outline to melt into the x ~_ pebieshee Sco “ieee onan be cept quie *to the others who labored in th | #8 aha Te ait Douglas took Jean's hand and led _yineyard. One. stricken by the Lan gourd vines that grew rapidly and se aa her to the door. They descended of a demented woman. had bee made a most effective shieid the stens in silence. In the hallway fall ad h ie = e on ; : Se . . . aa J merci ws S Next a permanent tent was zet sal pty aah tur 6 enn (aa — ie : y * ° or ow they stoo or I } up in military fashion at an anci« ees . 4 sae .. ae, — = is life of usefu and. er of the house where it was shieldea “**°™ | eae sa swe SS ee from the strongest wind. inside ft “Thank you, Douglas,” Jean said, | porarily overcome by his heavy bur ber eyes wet with fears. “It was a den@ in serving the people, as er’ was fitted like a little dining-room great the pitcher, and she hoped—just a littie—that they would revive. with table. chaire and a low ‘chest; Big thing to é>.' a 2 denced by his recent great philai “My dear”—hbe took her into his | thropy in the matter of sugar, had And they . n¢ : it A - 7 bewtrts. . ress. A eand pile is a creat -oF, ctran Imo -hildish tle s about to lead the congregation in i ay ~ W OT to a Day S ay : . —— — T — Mill Your Vacca. prayer when Joshua Carrington rose . irene Lceb wee & the most vase t the world to a delicate slowly and with considerable effort bas forgotten to fill i with reviving water’ from his seat. His face was drawn - : i — they miss days rx im goi PolMenesa, surface courtesy, shallow good humor—these things are and very pale, but the brilltance of tie wg ecg os | can Sk Ge . a ee = e chey tor Geep and with the hope that within his eres was undimmed. A sudden ' Be = | I : _ ‘ ae _ . eurpest lowe— — mi ‘ te er ty bumen oe Iz days the effects of the stroke 2452 came over the congregation there were all kinds of workmen on ning that if every mam woul give eparc cra ases, hare passed. Jean and her 85 he stepped imto the aisle. ‘ the job—carpenters, plasterers and all of his energy and effort during | ya ai-gea who want te keep your roses fresh and Vincent. in spite of the unusual ‘ ; +h , commen laborers, the hotgs be worked that he would meals out there all su satay Ol] RRREREIOQM |) ~ ; and if tt ‘s properiy boarded it does ; mot get to be a nuisance. With hammocks, swings, wagons, carcen | tools and a wee spot in which to dig. a child will find plenty of oxnt- Goor occupation of the right sort and be little or no bother to amuse. Children love to eat out-of-doors, «other guring the long, sil + m= ~— * a — o Se RTI ee oe “eo pee a a pa -s ™ we = ee - en . Bromson everrthizng: 7. 7 + > - ImMmoLy LO tLe =" oT?y > Fy 5 -_ F and summer should be a continual ning. had a frank talk. nature of the interruption, beamed and because of be earning his full pay, and even if | "5 One Fie ‘Routine’ - ff deach. or on an auto trip, break ° het ther’s wrongdoing. She tom apparently had something ne nection si the montony should children tire of uid scarcel) oii it » Wished to Say. building busimess more for a workman is not the is [ER WOODL A> f Y, . . the yard. Then they return to it itabl The old gentleman walked slowly 7 gprs e T our htly Beauty Rite sent ties of workmen. It is securing for that bigh pay all | becomes prohibitive to them. ugat. s b> well observed that he no lomger car- I observed very that he should have. | Speak as one who has at beart There are a number of outdoor ried his head defiantly as of yore. COASIONALLY s days that come in chil- ti il ESS BE. . | | women com- — briskly with your fingertips. 9 nt Pate ae a aie ; 7 tC your bBatyrai nhumUuiy about him as he struction as it I hare had considerable other ¢x- | _ : plate Chat & they followed | This nightly treatment wil! keep ee as ; aq eather has always been such a good advanced toward the altar rail. proceeded. perience in the matter of building. | bark like dogs were toss that i ' | te would never have Ume to ec 5 Ww There is the rope ring ™:; been so bitter azainst all forms bad more than once im the past fers from contractors to ado it and on how to build a house. ana I had anyvhing else. ashing your face with soap six can play. There is the wooden i Se | | | . of evil—-drinking, dancimg, the the- addressed a few words to the meM-ithe great range of bids made ome occasion to study the situation then | | Picnic for them in this respect. Tae pleasantly down upon the leading the discussion all | it were raised ft would be small & | and the difficul- sue that confronts the employer. | | _ én —————— ) with renewed enthusiasm and aes : lis fous. sue fl] ’ he up the aisle Those who kuew him : | By Lucrezia Bori ' ove | Me ft ae tee carefully every Thi was my actual finding after terest of the workingman and | games that are especially useful on There was a singular, almost un- we wi to have them and . ee x . f " ig aren @ emall number of the | your hair glossy with very little and it is wise man. He-has given theusands and None of his family made any at- Before com- Years ago the New York Evening | Bi Wered in the wilds of Santo Do- Of coursa, there are dosens and realise more than ever how unset- | and compare it with the on: now | i cage went now anc then at the member of his fock. Mr. Carring- over the country comparison to the final results. | — : phase of the com- 4 close study of the situation. and | | ft ? times. 2 Awl) + ‘ : beauty vecipes prescribed for them, | time spent upom tt during tfe day. ee oe thousands of dollars to charity. He tempt to stop him: Mr.,Carringto® mencing ~work I received many of- | Worid pubiished a series of articies | “ by an exploration party ' and : ni cAar- 7 , . werm water, or cleansing it 10-pin set for which the bome :ar ater. I can’t believe that he has bers of the congregation. -—foot board a . @enmne-of Qenaty treatments which ! with cream. Many Women alter. P®=°er can make © siz-too are | done anything wrong. Dr. Vincent, sensing the old tled the whole situation is. and that’§= existing. you seed aboutand hear about from your friends. Nearty all of us have et least one friend who has the beautyp-cceking habit to a marked degree and is continually trying ex-_ pertments to enhance her charm. New this is all well and good tf she really goes in for the particular treatments that she needs, but the point I want to make ts that you which ones are meant for you. You are bound to know your good points as well as your bad, and you should be perfectly content to let the gdé0d ones alone. your beauty treatments so you can get them into a small period of Ume. For instance, consider the _ because many beauty recipes are child ts blessed with intuition and matter of going to bed. It’s much | ind? | aged and feel that you must use “self. [t Knows what it wants to | every ome of them. The fewer yon “4° 20d proceeds to do it, but this better to make your beauty precac- tions simple, so you won't be tempt- et to omit them altogether the frst | sight you are tired. If you get | plenty of sleep and lead a healthy, | normal life you shouldn't have to. go through an elaborate beautifying | process. For instance, here ts a simple eutline of the most essential nightly beauty precactions: l—Warm bath. which ts restfal | and enables you to make your mora- img shower a more hasty affair. 2—-Thorongh brushing of hatr. remeving every tangle and spending bite aM‘ ~ ies “e ‘ : «eer > of ‘ ae) y - why | ful sleep before you know it. alley out of a single plank with a nate, using the cream every ner flat slab at either side to Keep the t ,Occasionally aight. , you may want balls from roiling off. The allere canon e Ze | Coating of tissue- is easily stood up at the side 6f the ‘ house or taken down cea§ar when ‘Glance at your finger nails, not in use. Croquét always inter- fle them a bit if necessary and give ests children—if there is room for them a touch of polish so you can it—but it is wise to have a set of negiect this in the morning tm case printed rules at hand, so there are you are hurried Rub on @ light | no chances for argument. Battie hand lotion. dore and shuttlecock is also a zood 5—Brush your teeth thoroughly. outdoor game, and most children You should now be ready to open like to play it. The wise mother | your windows wide, get into beg 2/80 makes a collection of data as and relax so thoroughiy and easily ‘°° the many games on the order of | that you have drifted of into a rest. the old “London Bridge” and | “Oats, Peas, Beans” and others’ Practice enables you to go ® ong the same line. “ through these beauty steps quickly end easily. They certainiy are not W>ere ther are denied the bigger Children need a play leader difficult, and the pleasure you de- freedom of a real country place. tive from a soothing bath and the cammot expect to put them down | sense that your hair is well cared ‘= ® Dackrard and say, “Now £o | for and your nails in good condition = 82d amuse yoursel!.” for in uine Tge Becessary thing is to simplify | will amply repay itself. |, cases out of 19 ft won't work. In Bear in mind the fact that just. ‘he tenth case it works because the given you meed not grow discour- ‘o¢ividuafity and is sufficient anto is rare. Outdoors caged in its one proposition and all outdoors free and open is another. A barn. @-lds. animais. a brook and an apple tree need no leader to fmtroduce them to a child, but a backyard and the |} feeling of being hemmed in and watched with unfriendly s«ye assisted him up the altar steps to a impossibie. place beside him. | I believe the great trouble today “Mr. Carrington wishes to make is not so much the seemingly high an announcement,” he said. and the wages. but the difficulty to secure congregation became still. Douglas from the worker a real day's work Kenyon, who had come to the serv- for a real day's par. ice in order to walk heme with On this particular fob there wers - Jean. gripped his stick convulsfvelr. ‘those whe gare every effort and the | There was am electric tension i2 very best in them to the work they the ais. Re a | -were doimg and there were those | “My friends,” began Mr. Carring- who just wanted to get through | tom, bis hands resting om the great with the day—the well-known | open Bible from which Dr. Vincent | ciock-watcher trpe. Without jeop- | had shortly before read his text, “I ardizing the jod. I got rid ef thd | of the Lord bas entered into me. ishirkers. They gradually eliminate I come before you today to comfess themselves. When there is little in His sight and before all men my work they are the ones who are not | sins.” employed. They are laid off and To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. 8 (Teueching up roots. $1.00.) (Tevching wp roots. $2.66.) These prices inciude a shampoe be fere the tye Amé sRhampec end curi (in Our Gtudest Dept). Qe PAM GOP. = St. Louis : The sum and substance of it all is that. backed by the shortage of housing and the intensity of buiid- ing at the present time the care- free man adds epormous costs that | could be reduced, and he i: the in- dividual who makes it rerfp hard indeed for the good penne wae (KIT KIS oA SAY AA
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oing from the bercin- oOula give during he would i even if small ig results. collars ot the is- employer. h pay, all jing after tion, and other ex- building. Evening articles and I had on then one now of it all oritage of of build- the care- costs that ic the in- very. hard --and Right: The pl by its fox collar ang From Stern Bros. Below: A srr with chafming gj a single broad buck the collar and enff,' Right: Dllustrasss tailleur presents the ; beautifully embrpoides Proro: . - , there are thousands of scientious workmen. enters into it very is badly needed is & of education among the the workaday workers have the interest of heart. The way the strengthen his own lieve the present Prev sist that his. fellow give an honest day's 9% pay that he’gets. - The workman could ® more magnanimous i ® cult times and less intel” must realize that taem® with small means who™ building, but when © fronted with these . «99 “Some Picnic And “some” picnic supper, oa there are good things in (He et made from Deviled (hihi tthe new and different eat that is pure, delicious q : 5 sonormical and Good. You will find dozens of different wey? * it in sandwiches, salads, deviled egg? er like and there are dovens more of tes given in the boolget “Device? us” that is free at your grecer model is made richer Saleeves of the same tone. blue boucce, it is cut snction by the elosure, j. Fine beaver trims 5 r] : stripes. this semi-sports full under-arm line and NDERWOOD,AN™ da becomes prohibitive to them. erest of the workingman and mily. = that bark like dogs were din the wilds of Santo Do- by an exploration party. | = | one ham flour’ sifted with 2 | fuls baking powder and 1 teaspoon | thin | shape. | q | | Almond Cakes. | Te > « . : , . Peanut Wafers. oe — REA! 2 tablespoonfuls of butter with to CUD sugar, add beaten egg, 1% gupfuls chopped peanuts and 2 cupfuls gra- teaspoon- Roll desired salt; add milk if necessary. and cut into any —— a atl REAM 1% cup of butter with 1 cup sugar, add beaten yolks flour sifted with 1 teaspoon baking powder and: 1-3 cup almonds, blanched and finely chopped. Fold ' in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Drop in well greased baking tins, leaving ample space (for spreading. | remcining crumbs, and cot with bits of butter: | Green 'known that all the time just ove | his head. some one was listening‘to | not to laugh right out. | one was Danny Meadow Mouse him- self. | was there. % c grated American cheese 6 eges Paprika 1 t butter cracker crumbs Cream or rich milk to moisten 1 t salt. ls ( Putter a baking dish ramekins, spread half of the cheese on the bottom and slip in six eggs: dust with salt and pepper: add the cheese and _ cracker barely cover with cream: set in pan cf hot water and bake slowly till the eggs are set and the top is brown, about 12 minutes. Statistics show that 90 per cent. of the money spent for household main- tenance in this country is spent by women. | nest was different. | quite different from what it | been or six | on their nest. | that old nest made the most com- W OM + (Bur Ne ©) nll & CESS BEDTIME STORIES ——— > ten eS 2. The Home That Peter Couldn’t Find. eee By THORNTON W. BURGESS Beware of folks who talk too much: No secrets ever safe with such. —-Danny Meadow Mouse twinkle in those little bright eye aloud to himself. He wae Pocus RABBIT sat talking admitting to himself (pat he _ must give up hunting for the hom —_- ee 3 cups of flour, d 3 teaspoons of Beat 2 eggs and Add 2 beat all the in- When blended, pour into a well-greased, warm pap and bake in a quick oven. i ———_—_ Australia claims more | public worship in proportion to popu- ' lation than any oO \ DSN AS IN NN DN NY DNV ISS VDI I) her country. aa ee New Way to Clear Your Skin KReo more freckies. biackheads or pimples? No more redness, roughness, sallowness of “muddy” complexion: a new discovery that your skin with amazing quickness. Sclenee has meade clears and whitens As it by magic your skin imperfections vanish —and your ceompiexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that e 3-MINUT Right before bedtime veryone admires. E TEST * smooth some of the cool, fragrant cream upon your skin. The very next merning look inte your mirror! Bee how your skin has already begun to Notice how unblemish clear! way to uickiy freckles give . milky whiteness. Biackheads and other tmperfections Rave already started to van thts magic key to renewed beauty. a. Bieach Cream. and called Golden sold on a guserantee days or money back at all good drug or Paris Toilet Company. ieh. Your dealer has It's of eatiafaction in 5& Get your jar today Gepartment stores. 506 Poplar &t.. places of| B. Nuaent & Brees. Stix, Baer & Fuller Jehasen Bros. Dreg Ce Judge & Dolph BY Wolf-Wileen Drug CO Enderle Drug Stores Thesen Drug Stores Krum menaecher Stores . oo LEACH CREME m ——_" ll PR oe ee - OOOO LL st stl rail Sicaaeand | MONG’ the maids-of-honor to A Maria -Theresa, the wife of Louis XIV of France, was a very beautiful girl by the name of Francoise Athenais de Tonnzy- | Charente, the daughter of the Duc de Mortemart. | At this lovely blonde girl with eyes of the deepest blue the gay | Louis cast many fond glances. But the wise Athenais meekly lowered her long lashes over her bewitching eyes ahd acted with the modesty and discretion to be desifed in a lady-in-waiting. However, the clever Athenais was Ouly playing a part. In her mind |was one thought and only one—to |be loved by the King. If she had to wait years, she would wait with | undisputed fa- | |patience to be the vorite of Louis. Had Athenmais encouraged the King at this time she would have been obliged to share his devotion | with another—because the suscepti- \ble Louis was openly paying court | to a sweet young girl—Louise de | Valliere, whom he later established ‘in the Louvre. Realizing that Louis admifed vir- tue in womanhood—although profli- 'gate himself—Athenais planned her life accordingly and married the | Marquis de Montéspan, by which | ‘marriage she assured herself of an | And | while there she continued to charm | ‘excellent position at court. the King. To further her scheme, Athenais | posed as the stanch friend of the | She did this so cleverly that | ‘Queen. she was really responsible for poor Louise de Valiiere’s flight from court. 'ceitfnl Athenais declared: ' /Louise de Valliere and if I made our Queen so unhappy I should hide | i'my face from morta! sight eee | perish in shame! | All of France laughed at this mockery, quis into prison and soon after- ward ordered a legal separation for his favorite from her husband. Madame de Montespan was a fas- ‘cinating woman. She was not only beautiful, but very high-spirited. So high-spirited was she that she was called the ‘“‘wild cat of the court.” But to Louis she was very docile. It is said that Louis was very | cooled it | of this royal romance was hastened This occurred after the de- | “If I were so lost to decency as | and Shortly after this, Athenais was | \established as the King’s favorite | and the Marquis was going about in | /mourning for his wife, whom he de- | \|seribed as “worse than dead.” | but Louis did not relish | So Louis threw the Mar- | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923. PA7.B°BP LLP LL HEROINES OF HISTORY Sicnificant Incidents in the Lives ef Famous t/omen By MARK STUYVESANT eee PEPER LELEEE LASALLE LEP CLEE Een The Way Mme. de Montespan Ruled Louis X1V and France. much annoyed at her frequent at- ‘bleak and gray. to summer's song tempts through alchemy and magic _—which were believed in implicitly in those cdays—to hold his love. And undoubtedly such proceedings although the termination erness of his seven children by by Louis’ devotion to the royal gov- Madame de Montespan. This was Madame de Maintenon, afterward married. P| Madame de Montespan, on hear- ing that Louis had offered to replace her with although she had refused .him-—— flew tmto a temper, showed her “wild-cat”’ qualities and tore off the wig of her King, exposing his ‘very bald head to many servants and courtiers. For this insult, Louis never for- gave Madame de Montespan. She | was banished from court and tm- prisoned in a convent, where she lived alone for 16 years. But during her days of favor, Madame de Montespan wielded more power over Louis XIV and thus over France than did the real Queen. And for this reason her name has been recorded in the annals of his- tory. - : | tT. years go singing on their _~ oT a oe THE RHYMING OPTIMIST, * , Summer's Song. ee * Way. the yoars of sun apd showers, from songs of winter, of flowers. When Springtime hunis. her tender song, she tunes all hearts whom he | to laughter; the robin calis, the feathered throng come gaily calling after. The buds upon the pine and ‘larch grow greener with each mora- | ing; the armies of the grasses march, each mead and field adorne ing. The Autumn's song is ever sad, her golden days are fleetest; but | Summer comes with roses clad, the | songs she sings are sweetest. She Madame de Maintenon— | | lures the artist from his brush, the writer from his pages. Her breeses murmur: “Brother, hush! my gongs will ring for ages! And though your colors fade and die, with nene to mourn their going, see, yonder in the Western sky my hues are freshly glowing!” Her song is of sweet perfumes from m gay with clover, of bandit bees among the blooms where honey’s dripping over; of little brooks thet laughing .pass beneath the bending willows and whisper to the waving grass their dreams of ocean’s bil-_ lows. ee The watershed of the River Thames covers about 4000 square miles. WHY PAY MORE KELLOGG COMPANY —— vegetables when left lying on an enameled sink will leave a discoloration. Old Dutch will remove it and leave the porce- lain as white as when new. It will remove, too, from knives, dishes and utensils, vegetable and other odors as it cleans them. Old Dutch removes fruit and vegetable stat Old Dutch is helper be sure patient: in the Sbuschold fe free ah eine. Fv impurities. When Old Dutch is on the j you cook and eat will always Old Dutch leaves a sweet and clean surface. A clean surface is always sanitary and is its own protection against the things with which sweet and wholesome. , floors, woodwork will always be clean and sanitary. Puri is inc ee Ff OF C] Dutch Canser ie ; ; GES NE A EY AIO Oe ret a Old Dutch in the household is assured when Old Dutch ee EL EF 5 A AR PN ALG Ty iy iy EI eR a TE ey ES. AEP OR A CS REED SB ECL OE EE IO ORE EO, ee OE pe REE Pe SE wey Re eA eer eit Stet, ee = er e+
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oti — ; “ pe Oe mys Te ,... * Oe Tt 9 . ay rk ae ys > COMIC PAGE gULY 17, 1983 ee Dil AT gt, Ps \ = INIE pom TE. cite naa ae! . AS a ea iit, pt aia Ee a hn eae : . So pi alia WAS ol peewee ‘ é wee : ao . ee Ke 2 La ite wie 1, Gaia he SS SPENDING A VERY JIPLEASAAIT “TWO WEEKS AT “Tre ROBBERS CAVE HOUSE In} THE SOAEMORE. MOUNTAINS - Every MINUTE OF HIS TIME iS OCCUPIED, AS HE SPEXIDBS TWoOUTY- FoyR HOURS aA BDAY WOFRYING ABOUT HIS HOTEL Silt. TFT) SAXOPHONE BEANBAS is HANIAIG A POAK The AT CAMP BIMBO- HE ISA SOBA CLERK POSIAIG AS A STOCKE BRokerR. AAD IS IA ConmstT4évsT BANGER. OF BEIDG ReECOGAI ZED. PASDRSU) FRAAIK.- FUR TER_ IS Awa Foe AAS UNHAPPY week AT ASTHMA BEACH- we CANT Swi AND TTHere’S NSCTHING else TO BO. -__ WATER'S FARM FoR A SS WHEN re SETS BACK “To -TOWAL, City and coucty street car servi: teday was litte affected by th strike of 180 electrical workers « the United Railways Co.. tInclodia the employes at power transmissio stations and lisemen on emergenc repair work. ali of whom walked ou et midzight. The walkout followed the refuss ef the United Railways receivershd management to grant am increas ef more than 5 cents an hour 5 wages, the mena having asked 1 cents and being willing te compro mise on § cents ji ELMER COBBLESTONE iS UP AT MRS, MSH- VERY MISERABLE REST. He 14 SO TILED cF PSSOCCATIASG With Gous, AS PAS BE- CIDER TO: SHeoT its FIesST MILEMAAD FS “White-collar” emplores of th ecempany. men in cierical position MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER—KEY CHAINS SHOTLD BE BARRED AT ARDSLEY C OUNTRY-CLUB LISTEN. I'M SiTTWG PRETTY JEFF: MY MAGNETIC GOLF Bac is 1eoy Pe\fecT AT LAST! Sve Seen To ) (T THAT THERE'S Avo STEEL Ow THE) CovRSe BuT THe DISCS XE PUT IN + | wJHe POTTING cUuPS: IF woabe® Soggy DETAIUING JoHa) WHEeEeLeR? ” = WANT TO Loc my new TeeT FoR You Te | HURRY | Joral over oy says | | rm ALL set Jerr |} who have knowledge of electrica work. will fill the vacancies in th power staions for a few days, * wa (Copyright. 1923, Ss THE CATS ARE GONNA BE 7 on Ov wHeevee: AvVRFY UP. A TMGONNA MAKE TH HOS - is One. announced at Tnited Railways head quarters today The company he enough applicants to fi all we cancies, it was stated. but Kk wil take time to select the men qualifie for the different branches of work aad to break them in, te replace th CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Coprtight. 1923.) The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox | (Coovright. 1923.) «| TAKE A Loo | AT THE NEw / LWANT A SUITE DE LUXE FOR MYSELF AND WIFE /__1 THOUGHT So! { TREY ARE Tre \ SUNNER-BLUFFERS } Two WEES ar A FASHIONABLE TEL nN aL ‘I Y TRotrt€Y¥Y AND iS CERTA o Ce eee Te a. - BS ier a Ta? ORES: By a: aig KOs Sy 2 ” ao 2 he ~ a Rs ~~ ’ Ss pair aca aes : i ae itt, =: ; a a a on i *® =.s d 4 od a> vay ty ees