St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1923
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
eR ey urged a esate Ps ee a An Ideal Vacation | Bnearly new used car out under the blue » sky—bdut see the cars offered in the a ae: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . ) ‘ { oz | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Wyo. 75, NO. 314. : BERLIN SAID 10 PROPOSE END OF RUHR 7 RESISTANCE ee ‘ones } COMIC PAGE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923—36 PAGES. ERIE LIABLE TO WORKERS FOR | MAYOR PROCLAIMS ni eee ee ETT AT SEA RETURNING woes ts enon wh Wir GARBAGE REMOVED. FROM GERMANY : : By the Associated Press. |compensation of its said employes, Action Will Enabl Cit R d | h G ; F Cab-| e City | Rudolph Grotrian, First | CHICAGO, July 19.—The Erie | who were engaged in work cus- Railroad Co. has made itself liable |tomarily incidental and practically Health Commissi t Lin | : issioner to on Liner Take Whatever Measures Seydlitz, Missing Since) PRICE 2 CENTS ~ MAUGHAN GOINGSTRONG _ 1. LOUISAN LOST Army Flyer in Second Attempt Cross Continent With the Sun and His Route LIEUT. RUSSELL L. MAUGHAN. in Passenger ¥ ¥ of Gern Government Re- ported Anxious to Have British Note Convey Will- singness of Germans to ' Yield Subject to Conces- _ gions by the French. = s f HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPEATS PLEA FOR DISPOSING OF GARBAGE ARNING against hot-weath- W er accumulations of garbage was repeated today by Health Rv Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Officers of the steamship Seydlitz, which ar- rived here today from Bremen, re- ported that Rudolph Grotrian of St. Louis, a first-cabin passenger, was +? tile is \e \ \\\ \ \\ Wa \\\ lost at sea. \ Wi: By the Associated ress. " PARIS, July 19.—The German ‘Government, through its Embassy in ‘Yondon, is striving to have the forth- coming British note on reparations ‘convey to the\ French Government Germany's willingness to cease pas- give resistance in the Ruhr, subject | certain concessions on the part of | France. | ‘This information has reached the ‘French Government on what is re- arded as unquestionable but unoffi- ] authority. These concessions appear to in- _ dude: ' First, withdrawal of the Franco- "Belgian troops of occupation, with A ination and infection NE BRASFA likely. " Pour, j¥ TAH ’ ’ : ! ' ! Mayor Kiel today, in formal proc- lamation, declared a public emer- gency constituting an “impending danger to the health, comfort and ' A welfare” of the city to exist by rea- son of the strike of 120 negro gar- bage-wagon drivers. This enables the Health Commis- ploye who suffered loss of comvensa- |. ‘ tion when it arbitrarily |cision o the board, but it annulled | urily reduced the | an established rule equivalent to an| in the ease of the American Federa-|road’ hed yer neecttne Brie rail RELATIVES WITH WIFE. ee ee tion of Railroad workers against the | of pay fixed by tl] ard’ isi | carrier. a «ty Fl »S the board's decision enne Wyo. His Third No. 147. Having done this, thé car- Health Commissioner Says ° Going to Dinner, Mrs. Gro- Scheduled Stopping Place labor. | ceeded ij oe, . The classes of labor, involved in | 147 sie peepee pets ones a etieg the dispute, were t | , SSD OSECEE, m oe Sewereted .OBt £0) conte only reduce its rates by com- f th | of the board. | ile ; . * my 4 Admitted Violation. final decision of the board ad- | Miles an Hour in Jump F That In Official French The carrier at the hearing of the | V!S°Try, the preliminary steps lead- || From Dayto O., to St. : oxt Dism he ent ing up to the decision are manda- ™ i Quarters ee | —Machin hw yar : Joseph, Mo. e Be- “of Germany esired. | some of the employes, subsequent to the issuance of the “contracting | Even though the board's decisions of | this is not practicable, to burn out” decision, had been taken from |these disputes are merely advisory, } \ first cabin passengers were dining | to-dusk flier, passed over North — Platte, Neb., at 2:03 p. m., central typhoid standard time, today, the Govern- IN DR. VORONOFF’S MOVIE tt COLORADO | said. North Platte is approximately A IN TOA 220 miles east of Cheyenne, the third |scheduled stopping place in the “White Collar’? Employes Doing Film, Shown at Surgeons’ Congress, Purports to Show Effects of Gland Grafting. (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, July 19.—-Dr. Serge Voronoff, Paris surgeon, showed in for a money recovery by every em- | indispensable to the operation of the wages crossing watchnien. flag- | agree ‘ 4 Sg OE Are Found Necessa ° 12 I | 3 7 - 7 “= : ms F ay ee ok eee ae | * $ hay and Violated the Trans- ry July ’ Officers Report. | F . a ee ae Ss, s9 Arm Fl Reported Over cision 147 of the U “~| portation Act itself,” the decision | sates ¥: i SS eis ee : ’ — } y yor WEMEAMNE Maara, bo the board nael’ ne 'STARKLOFF TO MEET . a iS we or Board, so the board an- To Provide a “Cooling Time.” | MEN READY TO WORK Dp The carrier, t ard’ ‘isi _ said, also has aalaaee ea aaremeer. ed could not lawfully reduce these tation act and has persisted in vio-| rere ne nceet, OY the collective con-}| Hie Will See Them After eer oe ee 3 ; RR ee code. rete tive |" : e employes or by the apg : trian Left Him in Cabin— : EE 4 : : on Trip. ppoval of the Railroad Labor Board. Delegation Tells Mayor 65 - | bs ari ey ! PEOPLE WOULD FIGHT Would Resume Tasks. When He Failed to Ap-| § : sé be AVIATOR ENCOUNTERS | “MOVE, OFFICIAL SAYS pear, Ship Was Searched ce the Lincoln Engineering Co. at an lvi 'p STIFF CROSS WIND : | hourly wage of 5 to 10 cents less pty ng with the mandatory provis- et : than the present wage of similar ions of the statute, which requires, sport on Reparations For- | classes of railroad workers on other |‘, ©48¢ Of disagreement, the sub- mission sof the question to the labor dispute admitted that it had vio- lated Decision 147 and that it was|‘°ry and enforcible. This is the not its intention to comply with it|VeTy essence of the theory of the He w and restore the rate of wages order- | transportation act, to make it im- Department officials. Household- e was first found to having Well. perative on the parties to submit ers are urged to bury their gar- be missing Juiy t2 and officers said bage at least a foot below the |/ he undoubtediy had gone overboard. preamp i: By the Associated Press. ) | at OMAHA, Neb., July 19.—Lieut. R, the contractor and again placed /it was thus designed to previde a | ‘Fie : ont é * upon the payroll of the carrier, but cooling time for the parties, as well abs ns’ aaah oe st ol rep fate | at a rate of pay similar to that paid as an arbitratidn of their differ- panto oer are a source —- | by the Lincoln Engineering -Co. ences in. which both might finally 4 ' ; | ment air mail service statign at North Platte reported to Omaha by telephone. He was'\flying at an al- titude of about 2000 feet and was — coast-to-coast flight. The total dis- tance is 2640 miles. By the Associated Press. (road, it not only violated the de- | nounced today in a decision rendered “ HAD BEEN VISITING North Platte, Neb., About , | In the present case, the Erie rail- | to the “contracting- 7 ‘ ; acting-out of railroad |The carrier, under the law, might in Vain. ‘ railroads, established by decision 147 2 of . g warded to U. S. Asserts board. In other words, while the ed by the decision. It developed that their differences to the lal bo: ; o ree Poare || surface of the earth, or where ; , Capt. Graham said that while L. Maughan, transcontinental dawn- “When the carrier reduced the} deem it best to acquiesce.”’ ae) Oe ee meeting a stiff cross wind, it was - 8ST. JOSEPH, MO., July 19.—. (Copyright, 1923, by Int. Feature Service Inc., Reg. U. S, Pat. Office.) measures Dt exception of a military force, would, in the diplomatic be “invisible.”’ d, permission for the..Ger-* officials and functionaries ex- led from the Ruhr to return to their posts, restoring the local ada- ‘ministration of all civil services as it existed before January 11, when the occupation took place. Third, that the French Govern- “ment agreed to restore the curren- cy it confiscated. Conditions Declared Unacceptable These conditions, it is declared here, would be unacceptable to the French Government, because’ they are unaccompanied by any definite assurances or guarantees that repar- | ations payments would be forthéom- ing. Likewise, it is explained the French Government feels that be- “tween France, which is enforcing the peace treaty, and Germany, which is refusing to execute it, it would not be equitable that Germany would ‘Impose conditions instead of yield- Sing to the French demands. Germany, it is asserted, must first Cease her passive resistance, after Which the French Government Would be disposed on its own ac- ‘fount favorably to consider Ger- mMany’s views, whereas it could not ‘Feceive them in the nature of an ) Ultimatum. The British Government, it is un- weg ctor 4 is aware of the /#reneh mbnistry’s fe Stabject. y eling on this | For the first time since the French Mtered the Ruhr Jan. 11, a full “Meeting of the Reparations Commis- On was held yesterday. | The question on the agenda was Whether France was entitled to re- five sugar from Germany under the perms of paragraph 19 of annex 2 of the Versailles treaty, which calls up- ‘“ Germany to “provide such ma- @rial and labor as any of the Allied = vers may require (subject to prior =?Proval by the Reparations Com- mission) toward the restoration of | ne devastated areas of that power.” Under this head, France demand: 4 sugar from Germany and Ger- many, through its chief delegate, Dr, Scher, declared that “sugar is not a motion picture here yesterday the complete operation for transference of monkey glands. The film, run off before an interested group of dis- tinguished surgeons from all parts of the world, was a feature of the second session of the International Congress of Surgeons. Dr. Voronoff also presented a film purporting to depict the change in old men who have undergone his operation and now are enjoying per- fect health. Three cases were shown. One was a man of 74. Be- fore the operation, he was almost doubled up with age. He could not walk upstairs and moved with the assistance of two sticks. In a film which, Dr. Voronoff stated, was made 20 months after the operation, he was seen playing golf. riding horseback in a park that looked like the Bois de Boulogne in Paris, and rowing a boat on a small lake. One of the other two men in the film was 65 years old and the other 77. When shown four and_ six ‘months later, respectively, they ap- peared to be in the prime of life, except for gray hair. BOY FOR HORSE AND BUGGY Mother Tells Officials Her Husband Traded His Son Away. By the Associated Press: SHREVEPORT, La., July 19.— Mrs. Arthur Mauzey complained to the District Attorney's office here yesterday that her husband had traded their 14-months-old son to an unidentified man for a horse and buggy and then had sold the outfit for $20. She appealed to the au- thorities to assist her to recover the child. The woman said she cnd her hus- band had been leading a gipsy life and that the husband had been en- gaged in horse trading for several years. The husband, she said, had forced her to sign ‘some sort fo paper” in connection with the child- horse trade, and she added that bills of sale had been exchanged. A Profitable the management, to the The stations were the peaceful picketing Garrison Work of Striking Electrical Workers at U. R. Power Stations. Street car service was normal] to- day, the second day of the strike of 180 union electrical workers of the United Railways Co., who walked out after the receivership manage- ment had asked them to arbitrate their demand for a wage increase from 78 to 92 cents an hour for line- men, the management offering 83 cents and the men being will- ing to accept 87. Other electrical wages are graduated below those of the linemen. As was the case yesterday, ‘‘white collar’’ employes are doing most of the work at power transmission sta- tions, and emergency repair work, of which little need has developed thus far. Meals were served, on order of “white col- lar** force at the different stations. guarded by. two at most of carrying out which the union has announced as its policy. After a meeting at the union hall, and Easton avenues, this morning, the men said they had re- ceived no word from the manage- ment, and would wait for the man- agement to make the next move. They said the pickets had been in- policemen each, and them strikers were structed to refrain from. violence. Receiver Wells, at Tuesday after- noon’s conference with the union representatives, reminded them that | he was subject to the Federal Court in his direction of the United Rail- ways property. “T eannot grant anything out the authorization of the Fed- eral Court,” he said. “I am under oath to conserve the property and to operate it without interruption. You, as employes, are not under oath, but I consider that you share in the moral responsibility of the receiver.” While Wells did not announce his intended action in case of any terference with operation, it is be- lieved that he would apply to the Federal Court for an injunction to forbid any act obstructing the op- eration of the property. | year, |'mate has taken the stand that with- | in- | | mise, merely stating they were to go back. sioner to take whatever are necessary to dispose of the gar- bage, which has remained uncollect- ed at Households since last Monday. The proclamation followed a statement to the Mayor by Health Commissioner Starkloff that if gar- bage was to continue to be uncol- lected it would cause infectious and contagious disease to be prevalent in the city. C7 Pay Situation Explained. The section of the proclamation dealing with the cause of the emer- gency is as follows: “The reason that garbage has not been collected has been occasioned by the failure of employes of the Department of Streets and Sewers by refusing to continue their work at pay provided by ordinance. Prior to this fiscal a budget was prepared pro- viding a certain sum for this work and a tax levy made accordingly. ‘Furthermore, the Board of ES- timate and Apportionment, gy reso- lution. is on record in opposition to raise of salaries of city employes during this fiscal year, So it becomes impossible, even though city offi- cials so desire, to increase their pay at this time and thereby relieve the situation.” Referring to the wage by the drivers, the Mayor “These men might as well stand now that they will any increase. The Board of demands said: under- not get Esti- no salary increases will be granted and will abide by that position. The city -will do everything possible to get the garbage collection § service under way at once.” Five strikers appeared at the Mayor's office at noon, stating they represented about 65 of the drivers who wanted to go back to work. The committee was referred’ to Health Commissioner Starkloff, who informed the delegation he would meet all men desiring to return to work at the Street Department sta- bles, Forest Park boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, this afternoon. The committee offered no woe re péady Efforts of the city to carry on the collection service had resulted in lit- tle progress up to today and further Grotrian was left alone in his state- room by his wife, Mrs. Emily Gro- trian. He did not appear at table and a search of the ship failed to find him. Mrs. Grotrian said she and her went abroad a year ago to visit relatives in Germany. She sug- gested the yreturn to the United States so that evidences of starva- tion and poverty would not always be fore their eyes. She will start for St. Louis to- day. Grotians Went to Germany to Bene- fit by Exchange Rate. Grotian was 64 years old, and lived at 1917A Dodier He was a bookbinder and worked at his trade until two years ago, when he went on strike, and did not return to work. A year ago, neighbors say, Mr. and Mrs. Grotian decided they could live more cheaply in Germany, because of the rate of exchange, and that their savings would make them comfortable there. They went to Germany last August, and the neigh- bors received post cards from them when the arrived in the country, but messages came later. To a friend, Herman Ulrich, a crocer, the Grotians wrote recently that they had not found living in Germany as economical or satisfac- tory as they had expected, and so were returning to St. Louis. They had lived in St. Louis 30 years, and made a prolonged stay in Germany 10 years ago. METALLURGIST IN MOVIES TO TEST EDISON THEORY Says He Was One of 12 Who Drew for Professions to Try With- out Training. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—In order to. disprove the theory that a man can succeed only in a business for which he has been trained, Leray Elisworth Grooms, Cornell gradu- street. has gone into « a ee Andre Marty, Who Led Black Sea Mutiny, Given Ovation at His Home. (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer l’ublishing Cos., the New York orld and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 19.—The hero of the hour in the Socialist camp today is Andre Marty, young naval officer who led the Black Sea mutiny, re- lcased Tuesday after four years and three months imprisonment. Despite precautions taken by po- lice, Marty received a tremendous welcome at Perpignan, where he has gone to visit his mother, who is not expected to live, and whose condi- tion won him his freedom. His train arrived in the middle of the night, yet thousands of men and women gathered to meet the man whom the political parties of the Left considered a martyr. Delega- tions were in Perpign from a score of neighboring towns and Mar- ty had to appear on the balcony of his home to address the crowd. - He intends to seek election to the Chamber of Deputies. His phvto- graph appeared yesterday on the first page of almost every newspa- per, while Humanite, communist or- gan, devoted a whole page to the story of his life. COUPLE AGREE TO SEPARAJION Husband to Have Use of Barn, Wife to Keep House. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrd of Rox- ana, Ill, have agréed to separate amicably and permanently, an _in- strument filed at Edwardsville yes- terday discloses. Byrd is an oil works employe. conveys two lots to his wife and she agrees to give him $500, of which $50 has been paid down and the rest is to follow at the rate of $lla month, with 6 per cent interest. While his wife intends to occupy the house, it is specifically set forth that Byrd may use the barn. She _ re- leases him from any responsibility for her future support, and each agrees at any time desired to wit- ness any deed or instrument of re- OF SOCIALIST CAMP He PIRL DROWNS TRYING TO SWIM MERAMEC RIVER Helen Hart Sinks as Girl Friends in Canoe Vainly Strive to Reach Her. Miss Helen Hart, 19 years old, of 5047 Maffitt avenue, was drowned at 10:55 a. m. today in an attempt to swim the Meramec River, 200 yards above the bridge at Fenton, St. Louis County. She had planned the swim with Misses May and Margaret Denny, friends, with whom she had been spending her vacation at a camp near Fenton. The Denny girls were in a canoe, accompanying Miss Hart across the river. When about half- way across, she sank. Her friends, being poor swimmers, tried to res- cue her from the canoe, but were unsuccessful. Miss Hart, said to have been a fairly good swimmer, was to have ended her stay on the river Satur- day. Her’mother was at the camp when. news of the drowning reached Fenton. The body ha? not beén re- covered. She was employed as a stenogra- pher by the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday, 88, at 4 p. m.; lowest, 68, at 5 a. m. / Official fore- Lieut. Russel) L. . army aviator, left St. Joseph at 12:08 p. m., central time, today, on the third leg of his dawn-to-dusk Ifight across the continent. Before hopping off Maughan or- dered motor cars parked at the west end of the field removed, saying that dropping oil from his machine might set them afire. He made a graceful flight, circled the field once and waved to his mechanica, then darted northwest. In less than two minutes he was out of sight. - Lieut. Maughan landed here at 11:25 a. m., Central Standard time, his transcontinental flight, which he. plans to make from dawn to dusk, Maughan’s machine was in fine shape, his mechanics said after a hasty inspection. Maughan declared that he had experienced no trouble of any kind and that he Is now con- fident that he can make up time so as to reach San Francisco before sundown. Making 160 Miles an our. Maughan maintained his stride at 160 miles an hour in the jump from Dayton to this city—a distance of 560 miles. St. Joseph, 1140 miles west of New York, brought the avia- tor almost halfway across the con- . tinent. It was at Avenue City, 10 miles northeast of here, where Maughan was forced down July 9 in his previous attempt at a sea-to- sea flight in one day. Although bad- ly damaged at Avenue City, the same plane, having undergone extensive repairs. is being used today. It is a Curtiss pursuit plane, equipped with a 400-horsepower D-12 engine. The purpose of the flight is to blaze a trail for the possible trans- — porting in one day of fleets of air-— planes across the United States, in of landing fields in the development of commercial aviation is another object in view. Maughan’'s next scheduled stop is Cheyenne, Wyo.., he expects to negotiate in about three hours and 20 minutes. Made Flight From New York to Dayton in 4 Homrs 27 Minutes. thus completing the second leg of — event of war. Sites for establishment —— 3 >: Zi “ < °° hy “3 530 miles, which ; ¥ 2 ate and metallurgist, the movies and now is playing ina studio on Long Island. He explained today how he hap- pened to make the test. A few weeks ago a group of college men were discussing the Edison ideas of education. ‘The names of 12 professions were written on slips and passed around Dvilding material.” ; ag James A. Logan for the first ome acted as the official observer or the United States, in the absence Roland Boyden. Investment In Real Estate That is, real estate bought the right price, in the location and at the cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Falr to- night and to- morrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in tem- perature. Iilinols: Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in tem- E MET ISMET ND TALKED URKEY |delay in resuming service was de- |clared by Health Department offi- |cials to be a serious menace to pub- | lic health. lease or conveyance for the other. USES PLANE TO CATCH LINER Late Passenger Resorts to Train, Au- tqgmobile and Airship. ‘right. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer (Cony abina Coa.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 19.—F. Auditore caught the. Homeric at Cherbourg with all his baggage only after he had used three kinds of transporta- tion. On the train, after leaving “Parie, he discovered he had left his valise containing valuable jewelry, at tis hotel in Paris. As the _ train slowed down near Asinees he jumped out, hired an automobile and drove back to Paris. He recovered his valise and then drove to the Bourget airdrome out- side Paris, where he chartered a plane to Cherbourg and arrived just in time to meet the train. He recov- ered his baggage on the train, tagged everything to his hotel in New York, and boarded the Homeric smiling pleasantly. By the Associa ACCUSED OF ROBBING BLIND MAN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—For the| Garbage Accumulating. last six months David Glickman, who | Householders have from three to is blind and has a news stand in/|five days’ accumulation of garbage. Union Square, has been short 3 cents Such accumulations constitute a a day in his returns. He asked a/|dangerous health condition. Assist- friend to act as lookout. Matthew |ant Health Commissioner Woodruff a = a Levy came along, chose a paper, the | stated. Flies swarm about the gar-|in a hat,” Groom said. Each of friend reported, and walked away | »age and become typhoid carriers, |the men promised to take up the without paying. | he said, and odors from the garbage | profession which he drew. On the Yesterday Levy was in Police|™@Y cause summer complaint or/slips were: Motion pitcure actor, Court, charged with being the delin- | ee meaee or cause contamination | steel, farming, lumber, automobile, Oo ood. . tage actor, cattle, building con- t customer. Bail was se | : 8 sane eto Director of Public Welfare Cun- | $500 struction, haberdashery, electrical ' eae ‘liff said the probable method to bej| engineering, undertaker and steam- ‘employed under the emergency au- % ship transportation. thorization would be to turn the sit- “Among the 12 men who entered ‘uation over to Director Fisk, of the;the agreement were three lawyers, Department of Streets and Sewers,|two stock brokers, one doctor, one by the Veterans’ Bureau throughout | With full power to act. He would be/| mining engineer, one author, two all branches of the service, including | ¢e™powered to take any means neces-/ civil engineers, one consulting min- hospitals. Director . Hines, an.|sary to employ men, Cunliff said.|ing chemist and one capitalist.” nouncing the step today, said he ex. |and pay whatever wages might be Grooms said he drew the motion pected it fo result not only in great- | necessary. : is under Section 14. pitcure slip. He soon found a job, er efficiency but in a large saving) This action he said, and is thinking of continu- pt funds. | Continued om Page 3, Column 4, hours and 27 minutes. Only 18). @ : minutes were allowed at McCook . Field for refueling the Curtiss pur- suit plane. Jee : ”n Official Says Ruhr Popula- wa Continue Resistance. ssociated Press. ESSEN, July 19.—The Ruhr pop- Wation intends to continue passive ss nee, a high Berlin Govern- ment official, who has been in close th with the situation here since Secupation began, informed the lated Press correspondent. lag England may propose to nin the forthcoming note con- ME resistance, he added, there not the slightest indication that ot uhr people were even thinking 1. **asing their resistance under the t general outlook. © Ruhr people,” the official ae “are now more deter- an ever not to give up. This *epecially true of the miners, who, | am Sure, would simply ignore Ber- a Continued on Page 2, Column 6. The right time is NOW. Values will never be more interesting. For real estate in the right location and at the right prices turn over and read the “Real Estate columns of the Post-Dis- patch. Here dealers in real estate list many of their best offer- ings, because they know that through this newspaper they are reaching the dis- criminating buyers. Read what they offer today and every day, and buy now either for a home, a business location, or an investment, if. you would have that in- véstment pay most profit- ably. ; The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Markét-Place “My time was not so good, but TO Budget System Adopted. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A bud.- get system has been put into effect Was fh «4 RT oF THE | DET WEEN KY’ DAVIS. 4, ing in the business. / ™
Page 2
‘3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ 2 ». ng Ree, oe . ha pe bt ADMIRAL SIGSBEE WHO COMMANDED | THE MAINE, DIES Rose to Fame as Captain of Which Was Havens Har- Battleship, Blown Up in bor During Cuban Crisis. BEGAN NAVAL CAREER WHEN BOY OF 14 During Spanish War His Auxiliary Cruiser Sealed Fate of Enemy Fleet at Santiago — Was 78. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Rear Ad- miral Charlies D. Sigsbee, U. S. N., retired, captain of the ill-fated bat- tleship Maine, which was blown up | | | | ’ / ’ ’ ; i ; in Havana harbor on Feb. 15, 1893, | died suddenly at his home here to- day. Admiral Sigsbee had been in poor health for the last two years, though only yesterday he was out riding. Hie death was due to heart disease. ; | ’ |COMMANDER OF MAINE DIES AT AGE OF Oo ™ ' | ! sy, oe Arrangements for the funeral have ff. °). not been made, but he will be buried at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, probably next Monday. ‘*Rear Admiral Charles Dwight Sigsbee rose to fame through the greatest naval disaster in American history—-the “blowing up of the Maine.” He was 53 years old at the time, a Captain, a veteran of the Civil War, and an inventor of deep- sea exploring apparatus. Capt. Sigsbee, in command of the Maine, was ordered to Havan ahar- bor to protect American property and citizens during the crisis of the Guban rebellion against Spain in 7898. On the evening of Feb. 15, he sitting in his cabin. Many of 8 men and 26 officers were asleep. he captain was enclosing a letter an envelope addressed to his home folks when a deafening roar sounded through the ship. The battleship began to list. through the dark to the deck. A ecene of horror greeted him. The Maine was sinking. “None can ever know,” he = said later, ‘the awful scenes of constern- ation, despair and suffering down in e forward compartments: of men ounces or drowning In the swirling ter, or confined in a closed com- partment slowly filling with water. is comforting to believe, and it firobably is true, also, that most of those who were lost were killed in- ntly." 264 American Salflors Perished. The tragedy cost the lives of 264 e world. The American nation as aroused to a pitch of frenzy, be. eving the Maine had been blown up hostile Spaniards. * “Suspend judgment,’ urged Sigs- in his first report. His calm Wisdom did much toward preventing une United States from rushing into r immediately. He accompanied he court of inquiry in its investiga- n of the wreck, and his expert Wnowledge helped it to arrive at a decision as tp the cause of the dis- er. | ' “The question has been asked Many times,” said the Admiral short- ly before his death, “if I believed en that the Maine was blown up fom the outside. My answer has oy that my first order on reaching © deck was to post sentries (to re- nel boarders)."’ ; He added fresh laurels to his fame in the war that soon followed. commander of the &t. Paul, a ne-Atiantic liner vonverted into auxiliary cruiser, he captured the Spanish collier Restormel, carrying to Cervera, and thus sealed the ! ate of the Spanish fleet at Santi- The cruiser Isabella II and the yw Terror both hauled down eir flags and surrendered to him. 3 Annapolis Graduate at 18. > The naval career of Sigsbee began hen he was only a boy of 14 yea : rs. rn in Albany, N. » Sigsbee groped his way jlors. The news spread over all AN ee yet REAR ADMIRAL C. D. SIGSBEY _——_— entered Annapolis in 1859. Civil War. At 19 he followed Far- ragut as an ensign through the bat- tle of Mobile Bay. At 20 he was er. At 23 he had been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Commander. | During the 33 vears of peace fol- lowing the Civil War, Sigsbee won reputation as an inventor. Among | the other duties of naval officers through that period, it fell to his lot to explore the sea bottom. Here his inventive genius came to the fore, | and he invented instruments for deep sea exploration that are used today. Emperor William I decorated | him with the Red Eagle of Prussia, and he received a gold medal at the London International hibition for these achievements. At the age of 58, Sigsbee was " j raised to the rank of Real Admiral. } career He rounded out his naval during its last decade as chief in- telligence officer, as commander of the League island Navyyard, com- ond Fleet. Rear Admirals. peared in public as a lecturer and on committees pertaining to the Maine. He was the author of “Deep Sea Soundings and Dredgings’’ “U. S Coast Survey.” and ‘‘Personal Nar- rative of the Battleship Maine, 1899.” Like many of his fellow officers, Admiral Sigsbee seized the oppor- tunity presented by shore duty as a professor at Annapolis to marry. His wife was Eliza Rogers Lock- wood, whom he married in 1870. r New York Mob Tries to Lynch Negro By the Associated Press. 1000 men and women were frustrat- ed by police reserves last night in an attempt to lynch James Gullatte, a negro, 25 years old, charged with having attacked an li-year-old white girl. He was alleged to have found the child playing under a porch in in 1845 he by negroes. He was arrested. -_ "4 ~ ».+ Be. nn ment. Best used automobiles in St. Louis may be bought in'‘the Post - Dispatch’s biles” columns. | reading here if you are inter- ested in a profitable invest- THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory \' The Perfect Market-Place “Automo- Profitable ' an os s* UNDERTAKER ENDS. | Belief at Washington Is That Do-| LIFE AFTER WOMAN EMPLOYE 1S AILLED Bookkeeper Apparently Met | Death in Fall Down Ele- vator Shaft at Kansas City Funeral Establishment. | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.—-The | bodies of William McClure, 04 years | old, undertaker, and Mrs. Eula Thompson, 35, his bookkeeper, today in the undertaking rooms in ‘which they met death last night. | McClure was married and had two | daughters. Mrs. Thompson, a widow, had long been employed by his firm. Fred Webb, negro porter, found McClure bending over Mrs. Thomip- ‘son's body at the bottom of an ele- wator shaft last night and was or- dered by McClure to call physicians. amine — cee = - When two physicians arrived to ex- the body. McClure left the room to which he and the negro had earried it. A search for him a short time afterward revealed his body lving upon an undertaker's slab in the morgue, a knife used in post- mortem examinations protruding ‘from his breast. | Besides McClure and Mrs. Thomp- | to o—— ee ee ' who was summoned, expressed belief} son, no other person has been shown have been in | CANADIAN PULP EMBARGO DELAYED BY CONFERENCE minion Commission Will Not Adopt Proposal. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Confi- | / 3.POINTS DELAY TURK TREATY WITH AMERICA dence that Canada will not adopt the | Naturalization, Rights of Ameri- proposal to embargo pulp wood has been increased there by advices that 'a commission will be created to ‘study the whole subject before any | ’ j i { ' _—~— ~— —— the undertaking) rooms when Mrs. Thompson died. A| door opening into the elevator shaft, | standing ajar, and blood upon the floor of the elevator at the bottom) of the shaft, indicated that she had | falien from a room in which coffins were stored, to the floor of the ele- vator shaft, two stories below. Dr. H. E. Moss, Deputy Coroner, ‘that the undertaker had taken a At 18 | he had graduated and was serving | with the West Gulf squaaeron in the! | in fighting under Porter at Fort Fish-| Fisheries Ex- | mander of the South Atlantic squad- | ron. and as commander of the Sec- | Division of the North Atlantic} On his sixty-second birthday | he was placed on the retired list of | He frequently ap-| NEW YORK, July 19.— More than | a section almost exclusively occupied | now ’ | At that time they wil! try to bring casket from the storeroom Mrs. guarded pit storeroom to the office. Dr. Moss asserted that an ex- tremely nervous temperament attrib- uted to the undertaker caused McClure to take his own life the belief that discovery Mrs. Thompson's body would bring Thompson fell into the un- when she went to the summon McClure a court ordeal which he dreaded to. face. ' ; to the} basement in the elevator, and that! | change to | i\land Insurance might have} with | action is taken. Some officials of the Canadian Government who have given much | | ' ’ cans in Turkey and War In- demnities to Be Discussed. By the Associated Press. ’ LAUSANNE, July 19.—The Turco- American treaty negdtiations are de- study to~the problem are understood | ]ayed over three main points, which to believe the object sought car b accomplished by other means than imposition of an embargo which would cause friction with the United States. The result of the studies of these officials will be before the commission when it assembles. The primary objection of the em- lie | bargo proposal is said in some ad- | i | ’ vices received here to be the con- servation of forests. In addition, however, many Can-| adians who are exponents of the de- velopment of home industries, have urged the embargo in order to trans- | fer across the border a large propor- ' e | Probably will require further con- | ferences between Joseph C. Grew and Ismet Pasha before real prog- ress can be achieved in drafting the new treaty. The United States wants ————————————— ’ a Berlin Said to Propose End of Ruhr Resistance Centinued From Parke One. l'ommendations to cease passive re- | sistance.” ———— — jhe might be | Turkey to recognize in the treaty the | American naturalization laws, but the Turks point out that Turkish become citizens of other countries from returning to Turkey. If the Americans insist on }recognition, the Turks will demand {that the provisions relating to Turk- ish subjects shall be added to the treaty clause. But the Americans tion of the profitable pulp making | C@nnot accept any treaty denial of industry now located in the United! the rights of American citizens, and | States. | the subject has been left for further The proposal embargo, as under-| consideration. | stood here, while not preventing pri- vate owners of land from cutting timber, would greatly reduce the cutting by HNmiting it solely to the lo- cal Canadian market. _—_—oeo oOo rr -—- FIRMS SEEK REINSTATEMENT —_s +--+ - File Petition in Missouri Supreme Court Protesting Against Ouster by Insurance Commission. } ' | ' ' United ' | tection To Prevent Misunderstanding. The Turkish experts realize that negotiations on this question, the States Government will ways insist upon suitable respect for the rights of Americans and, as a matter of fact, the American repre- sentatives say they proposed their |the reparations question laws prevent Turkish subjects who | *ent from the American embassy in Paris t iment, according to @ report such |The gist of this document is that in This official asked his name be not divulged, because he was afraid deported. —_--- om Curzon and Sthamer Discuss Berlin Plan By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright. 1923, by _the Press and_ Pulitzer ublishing Cos. the New York World a and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, July 19.—A report on has been o the American State Depart- here. ‘official French quarters dismember- | enough reparations t ment of Germany is desired. The fear of the French at present is said to be that Germany may suc- ceed, through. an international loan or other means, in putting forward o make it diffi- ‘cult for the French not to relax their | | clause merely to facilitate the pro- | of American citizens | Turkish officials and reduce the pos- sibility of misunderstandings. The second point of discord. con- cerns claims of American citizens and Specia! to the Post-Disnatch., JEFFERSON CITY, July 193.— Three Rhode Island insurance com- panies today filed a petition ask- ing the State Supreme Court to re-' view the action of Insurance (‘om- missioner Ben C. Hyde July 10 when he revoked the licenses of the plain- tiffs. Hyde explained that at .he time that he revoked the licenses under the new retaliatory insurance law because Rhode Island had re- fused to license the Reciprocal Ex- of Kansas City to do busi- ness within her borders. The petitioners are the (‘o., the Fire and Marine Insurance the Provident Washington Insurance (*o.., Co., all of Providence, R. I. MAUGHAN GOING STRONG ON OCEAN TO OCEAN FLIGHT After completing his examination | of the bodies, Dr. Moss declared that no post-mortems would be held. Fellow employes asserted Mrs. Thompson had threatened several! times recently to resign. ee ‘DEMOCRATS VISIT FORD TO LEARN HIS NATIONAL VIEWS: National Committeemen for Michi- gan Says Several Leaders Have Called on Manufacturer. Associated Press. DETROIT, July 19—Several Dem- ocrats, Who have been prominent in Ry the 1ational politics, have made pilgrim- ages of Henry Ford during the last few weeks, ac- to Dearborn, home cording to Former Judge William F. | Connelly, Democratic National Com- mitteeman for Michigan. Connelly made this statement when questioned concerning reports that attempts are being made by Democratic party tain just where Ford stands on na- tional issues and how loyal he would be to the party if he were supported for the presidential nomination. Andrew C. Beard, Democratic chairman for Wayne County (De- troit), said he was not surprised at the visits to Dearborn by Democrats trom other states, but professed ig- norance concerning the purposes of such visits. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, July 19.—Ford-for- | President boosters will meet in ord’s home town, Dearborn. Mich., the latter part of August, Dr. P. 1... Clark, president of the Illinois Ford- for-President Club, announced here today. Ford out in the open in the race for President, Clark said. Petitions being circulated throughout the country will be presented to | Ford at that time. Dr. Clark declared that more than! 11:30 iast night and arising at 3:45 | | ) declared a bankrupt and a Ilet of 55, ee Wide Demand for Price Quotations From Agricultural Department. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.—The ( last leg of a 7000-mile leased wire telegraphic circuit | States Department Bureau of Agricultural of of the United Agriculture, Economics, has been completed. The wire ex- tends from Boston to San Francisco and connects en reute New York. Washington and the leading live stock and market centers of the country. The department installed the leased wire in response to a na- tion-wide demand for an extension of its market service which includes —— — — ee reports of livestock, meats, wool. dairy products, fruits and vege- tables. Actress to File in Bankruptcy. the Aagsocilated Press NEW YORK, July 19.— Lillian Lorraine, former musical comedy ac- tress, will file today im the United States District Court a petition to he By liabilities which amounts to $26.960. according to her attorneys. There are no assets. Miss Lorraine said her finanaial difficulties were result of an Injury suffered in 1921, when she broke her spine in a fall. cisco, 500 miles, 3 hours, 6 minutes. leaders to ascer- ' fentinued From Pace One. Only 155 miles an hour for the great- er portion of the way between New | York and Dayton. After his plane had been refueled and examined thoroughly by mech- ‘anicians here and the aviator had breakfasted. Ne took the air at 8:53 o'clock. Exustern standard time. after circling the field once, titude, headed for St. Joseph, Mo. Maughan was greeted upon his ar- (rival by Commanding Officer Me Intosh at the refueling and examination of the plane service men stood guard with fire extinguishers ready any flames that might was the ease when Maughan a! here on July 9 on his first atiempt of appear, as —_ ‘the dawn-to-dusk flight. '“Hops Off” From Mitchell Field at! 4:08 A. M. | By the Associated Press ° | MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y.. Rhode Is- | Lquitable and ° companies against the Turkish Gov- ernment for damages suffered dur- ing the war. The American delegates proposed the appointment of a mixed arbi- tration tribunal to adjudicate (claims, but the Turks assert that they cannot commit themselves a oar . Country Will Not Need Grain After August, — fF} + By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 19.—For be obliged to import wh August as its crop of the ; much larger than was exr It is estimated that the Hees will yield from seven and a eight million tons which, 000 tons anticipated from will be sufficient to meet ™ quirements. Two Stills Lead to / Jacob Singer, 74 years tailor, living at 2949 Dic was arrested yesterday after men discovered two small A quantity of alleged wh) confiscated. re —> = — ° ge eee ee oe time in many years France will ie Poe ; xg i * « operation in the attic of his he vs a ' ™ ‘4 R be Pes % ey. Fs -~ ye x 3 (4 BAT, a Ny ¥ - tions represented on the sion. tions cannot be divorced from justment of the inter-all for some of the creditors many are @ebtors to other a ; % and there must be a around of the capacities to pay”) » a a @ a a a a OM es “ ve 7) v.) a | a B88 8 88 8 82 2 8 8 aie A he SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Little Gents’ Size 10 to | Boys’ Size 6 An opportune purchase of 600 pairs brings this great event. Of fine white duck with side pied by French Troops. q patch; red rubber soles By the Ameciahed. Srei with suction holes. A DUSSELDORFF, July 19.—The @ typical boys’ vacation ‘Rhine Metal Works at Dusseldorff: & shoe. _have been occupied by French a | troops. Several workmen imme-' § diately went on strike in protest. | & | The French have seized 26,000,.000.- a | 000 marks in transit, near Wiebad- | @ The trouble had its inception partly in an | j} attempt by the tenants to haul down | which a | | en. The money, it is thought, railroad employes. | Published Dally Co.. T he ' patches credited to {t or not otherwise 'fted im this paver and al 3 on | Daiiv onlv. 50¢ a month: 1990 | under the act of Founded by JOSEPH PULI Dec 12. is7 vo, by The Pull . Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street, (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.» LL |MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press | @ 6 news @ DUD. Ica ispatches herein are algo reserved: & so the loca] All riahte of re dlished rein. special Delivered bv city er oF out-of-tews ‘Sundev. Se a copy. Feceettice sae AE al tered as at the Bell. Clive 6600. Kisiech. Cemrad O60¢. Was | , intended for payments to the idle | |Commission announces an open | competitive examination for vok%i- | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN | tions as follows: Agricultural trans- | ADV ANOS. portation economists and Mone ae | patie ang —~_ « FOOP eas ss % 58 requiring similar qualifications at | Sunday only, one vear........,..... | £4000 to $5000 a year; editors of re- neem. sither ot” ye. Fr. tkoress > = r Publiehias | @ ; ? * * FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL: For the Little Tots ee ee en ne ee ee ee a > ons Choice of Entire Stock of Children’s $1.75 to $2.50 White Oxfords 165 pairs Misses’ sizes 11% to 2, white Canvas Ox- fords. 80 pairs children’s sizes 81% to 11 white Canvas Ox- forda, and 140 pairs children’s sizes 4 to 8 white Canvas Straps. Gennu- ine $1.75 to $2.50 values, (Subway.) pee a af \ The adjustment of’ hare ers ‘ yt > a a or > Ww - ae “a Soke " a os " 2 ‘| INew Strap Fump a | ’ * % 3 Pha : * a & 4 Sizes 2 to 6 Mi The prettiest Strap a for little tots we have se many a day. Ali smoke a all-patent or patent leather. x trimmed with ball strap ! white or red. Genuine 4.00, values, tomorrow at $1.65, , (Subway.) :) Little Tots’ White Straps «| Little lots ite Straps: a Sizes 2 to 8 3 a A great bargain feast for ’ x the little tots. White r a canvas. instep Strap : Pumps with hand-turn a ~~ SOles. . 400 pairs, our A ; enuine- $1.25 to % | Soph PRION 5 icc ce ot a Boys’ $2 Lace-to-the-T oe ‘| Sp s| Sport ba Sh : oes : 29 ” & - r. — 8 > a q Prairie Home Man Now in Ford Coupe, Fourth to Be enty-three machines, mostly Fords, had been disclosed by the search in this vicinity for stolen outomo- biles were discovered late last night of another Ford coupe, the fourth to be since the investigation had began. Tuesday night after having discussed three detectives with tions. home, but his mother, aunt and little ' from J : tls A. Dews. One MI 3 ny. ne belonging to Elmer ATH FAR ———————— Jail at Boonville Said to Admit Handling 3 Cars Brought From St. Louis. — BEEN FOUND SO FAR Abandoned Since the In- vestigation Began, Dis- covered by Roadside. ff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., July 19.—-Sev- By & Sta abondoned by the roadside At the same time Detectives Nor- ris, Sullivan and Kube brought in and placed in the Boonville jail Robert Lacey.¥ of Prairie Home, wealthy farmer, who admits han- dling three Fords bought in St. Louis, on all of which the motor numbers have aroused suspicion and two of which have been identified as stolen. The stolen cars belonged to D. W. Droll, and to William EB. Funk, 5744 Etzell avenue. Lacey obtained his introduction to the il- legitimate Ford market in St. Louls through Louis (Schlappie) Schilb, already under arrest. Had Made Trip to St. Leuls., Lacey, who only had returned here yer, was with Schilb in St. Louis in January, according to the latter, and each bought a car. Lacey, said he went back afterward and got two more. They were sold to Cooper County residents. ; Lacey would have been taken to St. Louis last night, but Sheriff Hull, who is co-operating closely with the St. Louis detectives, was afraid to turn Lacey over without a warrant, Application for a warrant charging receiving and selling stolen property’ _ —_ =— 9 Oo eae ais, Pe, ta “eee —————eE —< will be made in St. Louis today. It is probable that other arrests here will follow O. L. Marshall, va- rage man of Prairie Home, who ad- mits having been one link in the sale of cars which passed through the hands of Schilb, was brought here for questioning last night Dy Detectives Norris, Sullivan and Kube, after the trio had found in Marshall's garage starters - from e0me of those machines. Aided in Search by Prisoner. He was not held, however. The had taken Schilb them in an all-day drive through the theater of his opera- Three Fords, two touring cars and a coupe, which had been recovered. One of the touring cars was in the hands of a Colorado man who was about ready to depart for the West with it. The officers who have been mak- ing these “‘prying loose” trips, in which the stolen machines are tak- _ @n away from the country folk who had bought them in good fhith in many instances, have only the high- est praise for the attitude with which their misfortune is received. In nearly every case the detec- tives have been told that if the ma- chine had been stolen, to take it along, little objection being: raised. Usually a string of choice invective toward the thieves and their allies follows, however. Farmer's Son Had Bought One. Yesterday one practically new Ford touring car believed to have been stolen in St. Louis, sold by Schilb to Marshall and by him to} Lawrence Schultz, son of a farmer in the hilly section of North Moniteau County, ‘was recovered. Schultz was in the field harvesting hay when the officers reached his Sister were at home and the élder Schuitz came in a few minutes later. “It's a mighty nice car and we sure enjoyed riding to church in it,” said the gray-haired mother, “but we don't want it if it belongs to some- y else.” It was a sad little group 48 their beloved automobile, a real luxury in the inaccessible region of their home miles and miles from raillroad or town, was driven away. “These hoosiers out In these hills], Young} . : | @id not know a hot car from a cold) one,” commented “Slappie” with «@ Srin, as one after another of his neighbors were deprived of their machines. ) George H. Routazfong of Tipten, the Ford dealer there, yesterday fur- Nished to Detectives Reinwald and Ising of St. Louis a list of 28 cars, 15 from St. Louis and 13 from Kansae City, which he had promised the Jay fore, all of which are under sit}. Bicion. He promised to have these Machines driven here today. More Cars Are Identified. Six more, making 29 in all, wi identified yesterday. Three of six had been stolen tn St. oseph P. Ayres, D. W. place, was found. ae ha “« a ' : é b - a ’ i: 4
Page 3
b Country Will Not Need to Import ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1993, ee ne teppn.ste enn RR BR Le es Ps ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OER 0 oP Bans tes em etait & : Lagi , | sa Roe aay Oe Yas bet aaa q , ; semen 7 eae i ¢ ALLIES SAID TO HAVE BARRED =o RHINELAND CATHOLIC MEETINg Cologne Zeitung Re sion Has Forbidden Coanetnn | Fearing Demonstrations. *y 4 ‘ ATHY FARMER VIN STOLEN Ey the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, July 19.— The Inter-Allied Rhineland Commisg; has published a decree, accoraj Pp the Cologne Zeitung, forbiddi holding of the annual Catholic convention, ’ 26, 27, 28. The commiassion’s ac q pe. the paper adds, was based on 4 desire to prevent possible na demonstrations. Honalist BIG WHEAT CROP FOR ; # Leeda Brought From St. Louis. , Grain After August. By the Associated Prees. PARIS, July 19.—For the first time in many years France wil) not be obliged to import wheat after August as its crop. of the grain is much larger than was expected. It is estimated that the harvest will yield from seven and a half to eight million tons which, with 409 . 000 tons anticipated from Algeria will be sufficient to meet all re. quirements. & 9B MACHINES HAVE vestigation Began, covered by Roadside. ———e Two Stills Lead to Arrest. | 4 Jacob Singer, 74 vears old, a ; fq tailor, living at 2949 Dickson street By a Staff Correspondent of the was arrested yesterday after po}j Post-Dispatch. ce- "tr _ , . men discovered two smail stilis jp BOONVILLE, Mo., July 19.—Sev- operation in the attic of his home enty-three machines, mostly Fords, A quantity of alleged whisky was pad been disclosed by the search confiscated. . ; ——-- ' in this vicinity for stolen outomo- 'biles were discovered late last night ef another Ford coupe, the fourth to be abondoned by the roadside { since the investigation had began. | At the same time Detectives Nor- a ———. ~ a a _ - “~~ -— —s — tions represented on the commis. sion. The adjustment of repara- tions cannot be divorced from an ad. justment of the inter-allied debts, for some of the creditors of Ger. many are Cebtors to other nations White Straps th hand-turn values 1.75 to $2.50 Oxfords 165 pairs Misses’ - Fate Sullivan and Kube brought in ‘and placed in the Boonville jail ; Robert Lacey, of Prairie Home, | wealthy farmer. who admits han- ding three Fords bought in St. » louis, on all of which the motor : numbers have aroused suspicion and ‘two of which have been identified ‘asstolen. The stolen cars belonged '%# D. W. Droll, and to William E. ’ Punk, 5744 Etzell avenue. Lacey ' obtained his introduction to the il- legitimate Ford murket in St, Louis ' through Louis (Schlappie) Schilb, already under arrest. Had Made Trip to St. Louis. Lacey, who only had returned here Tuesday night after having discussed yer, was with Schilb in St. Louis in ) January, according to the latter, and each bought a car. Lacey said he \ went back afterward and got two more. They were sold to ' County residents. | Lacey would have been taken to St. Louis last night, but Sheriff Hull, and there must be a fixing all around of the capacities to pay.” eel BEB EES BB: e 4 (A) - nA who was about ready to depart for the West with it. The officers who have been mak- Ding there “prying loose” trips, in | Which the stolen machines are tak- )*2 away from the country folk who /had bought them in good fkith in r | Many instances, have only the high- /@@ praise for the attitude with Which their misfortune is received. In nearly every case the detec- (tives have been told that if the ma- )chine had been stolen, to take it Along, little objection being: raised. ) Usually a string of choice invective ) toward the thieves and their allies \ follows, however. Farmer's Son Had Bought One. Yesterday one practically new |For touring car believed to have | en stolen in St. Louis, sold by ’ Bchilb to Marshall and by him to lawrence Schultz, son of a farmer in | the hilly section of North Moniteau 1 County, was recovered. Young | Schultz was in the field harvesting day when the officers reached his home, but his mother, aunt and little 4 were at home and the elder ) Schultz came in a few minutes later. ' “It's a mighty nice car and we sure *njoyed riding to church in it,” said the Sray-haired mother, “but we ! t want it if it belongs to some- body else.” It was a sad little group q hang beloved automobile, a real e-to-the-T oe . | “ as ; 7 (Subway. “ “ so a ire Stock of " N ” b a 4 , » ) - ! in the inaccessible region of home miles and miles from or town, was driven away. “These hoosiers out in these hills aid not know a hot car from a cold ene,” commented “Slappie” with a Stin, as one after another of his '"tighbors were - Machines. George H. Routszfong of Tipton, : the Fora dea! —“‘Nished to De from « - + ‘ ze¢s 11% to 2, | Canvas Ox- deprived of their 84 to 11 white Canvas Ox- fords, and 140 pairs children's sizes 4 to 8 white Canvas Straps. Genu- ine $1.75 to $2.50 salues. er there, yesterday fur- tectives Reinwald and of St. Louis a list of 28 carr, 15 ce St. Louis and 13 from Kansas a 2? Which he had promised the Jay ] os, .- of which are under sus- . ® promised to have these Machines driven here today. More Cars Are Identified. nn more, making 29 in all, were dx fled yesterday. Three of the had been stolen in St. Louis, Ayres, D. W.. Droll . we One Milwaukee | onging to Elmer Schmitt oot that place, was found. Schmitt | ald to be in St. Louis now, but his SEaeanu gan se a > ae 8 be not available. The other r : Y ¢ ‘ ’ ~ + } v t v ‘ € * “@ * e : a A ir. 4 J . a - ing Garbage in Emergency. Negroes with rickety wagons col- lected garbage in the Cabanne resi- dence districg yesterday, charging housewives 15 and moving their garbage, according to the amount. A wagon which was used on Vernon and Maple avenues one from which ice is sometimes peddled in the neighborhood on hot Sundays, and the negro in charge G@requently forgot his lines and called “Ice!” in- stead of “Garbage!” > : ~\. (Ae EE A A ON ” the United States | American peo- | reportea, | suppress or mitigate. Tuesday | the | terminated | Di- | an | offer made to the men to introduce | present pay | Sixty-five drivers | sweepings are on | , of | of | 20 cents for re-' BOY KILLED BY AUTO, | ‘Harold- D. Gray, 31, Says He | Was Not Aware Machine Had | Struck Child. | Milford McGraw, (Son of Mr. and Mrs. Graw of 1423 Hickory street, suf- |fered fatal injuries at 1:30 p. m. yesterday when knocked down at Chouteau avenue and Dillon street by an automobile driven east on Chouteau by Harold D. Gray. 31, of 2745 Bond avenue, East St. Louis. He died of a fractured skull in the City Hospital a short time later. Gray continued on after the acci- dent, and was pursyed by Floyd Meyer, 2113 Cushing street, Walter Otto, 1849 South street, In a delivery truck. After picking up a policement on the way, they overtook Gray at the Mu- nicipal Bridge, eight plocks from the scene of the accident. Gray declared he did not know | the child had been hit. Miss Doro- |thy Umberzagt of Henderson. Ky.., who was riding with him, said she a'so was unaware of the accident. Witnesses told police the boy leaped from an ice wagon going west in Chouteau, and appeared to run into the side of Gray’s machine. Gray | was held pending the Coroner's in- vestigation. 4 years old, Youth Suffers Fracture of Skull in Auto Accident. R. F. Caulk, 19, of 4232 Castleman avenue, is at the city hospital with a fracture of the skull suffered early | this morning on the Manchester road im an automobile accident, tails of which are lacking. | brought unconscious to the hospital by Benjamin Fry and the latter's fa- ther, Benjamin L. Fry, of 5941 Wa- |terman avenue. The police report on the accident \Says Caulk head left the Green Mill. or the Manchester road, in his Ford coupe, with Miss Lagola Fry, after the party had gone there fol- lowing a dance at the old David R. Francis home at Maryland and New- stead avenues. A short time later Miss Fry returned on foot to the Green Mill. She was dazed and hysterical, but managed to tell her father and brother that there had ' been an accident. unconscious in the coupe, which _had gone into the ditch a short dis- tance from the resort. | bright | caused | em. Wayne de Cou, 24, of 223 Lesper- ancé street, chauffeur for a dairy company, suffered a compound frac- ture of the right wrist Caulk to swerve into the skidded and crashed into a lamp post and a tree in front of 3728 North Eleventh street. Mrs. Laura Redmond, 1217A Clin- | and Miss Jennie. Calvert, | and | in | ton stréet, '1718 Bacon street, were cut bruised when the automobile which they were riding collided with another machine at Nineteenth and | Wash streets. WARRANT ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE TO BE APPLIED FOR Admits Shortage, but Denies It Is $1000 to $2000, as Auditors Say. warrant, charging | Bookkeeper A 6053 forthe Kohler-Romer Tailoring Co.,| 304 Carleton Building, will be ap-| plied for today on complaint of Wil- liam J. Romer, an officer of company. | detectives following the statement | of a firm of accountants, who have been auditing his books, that a shortage of $1000 to $2000 existed. Dirksen admitted having “raised” checks and padded the payroll, but | denied that the loss exceeded $657. CHANGE IN THE GRAVOIS ROAD | County Court Appropriates $6000 | for New Right of Way at Fenton. ; The County Court at Clayton yes- | , terday passed an order authorizing the withdrawal of $6000 from the | road fund to purchase land for a ‘right of way, and to pay property |damages, for the rerouting of Gra- vois road at Fenton. | Following the visit of a party op- posing the rerouting of the road | Tuesday afternoon, a large delega- /tion appeared yesterday to favor the project, arguing that it would elim- |inate several dangerous turns in the (‘road and permit two-way traffic. The court then visited the scene and | decided in favor of the rerouting. The project will require a new ‘bridge in place of the one now in use, which will accommodate only one vehicle ata time. The new road will cross the Meramec River to the south of Fenton instead of in the heart of the town. . WOULD BAR LABOR SOLICITATION Halt Georgia Legislator Secks Exodus of Negroes. to | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., ‘effort to check the | negroes and other farm lgiven by’ the authors as the reason July migration for the introduction of a bill in the* Georgia Legislature today which would make it a felony for any per- ison or concern to solicit labor in 'Georgia for other states. Punish- ment would be a prison term of inot less than three years nor more than seven. | “Passage of this bill,” ‘sentative De Laptierre, one of jauthors declared, “will result in checking the exodus of negroes and /other farm labor of Georgia to oth- ler states. It does not allow even | licensed labor agente to operate in the State.” Repre- DRIVER OVERTAKEN’ | ' ' Newton Mc- | and | Ninth | | ciation, | merce yesterday. PLANE TO SPREAD NEWS OF BIG AIR MEET OVER STATE Landings to Be Made at County Fairs, Old Set- tlers’ Reunions and Large Outdoor Gatherings. Pubiicity for the international air races, to be held here Oct. 1, 2 and 3, will be furnished in Mis- souri during September by an air- plane, flying to, county fairs, old settlers’ reunions and large picnics. Landings will be made when pos- sible, and when a landing is not feasible, a communication to the Mayor of the town will be dropped by parachute. Representatives of the St. Louis Air Board, in charge of the races, agreed on this plan in a conference with officers of the Missouri Asso- at the Chamber of Com: Invitations for a | visit of the airplane to a county fair or other gathering may be sent to the Chamber of Commerce or to George A. Pickens of Maryville, act- ing secretary of the Missouri Asso- ciation, who is to establish an of- fice at Jefferson City. ;1 The leading flyers of the United States Navy, incuding several of those who represented the Navy in the international air races at De- troit last fall, will be contestants in the races here. Training of the Navy flyers for the St. Louis events will begin Aug. at a flying field near Washing- ton. Facts about the Navy and Ma- rine Corps entries have been fur- nished to the Post-Dispatch by B. Russell Shaw, race executive of the the @e-| He was | National Aeronautic Association. lieut. Galloway’s Record. Lieut. W. 8S. Galloway was a con- testant in the Curtiss marine trophy race and the Pulitzer Trophy race at Detroit last year. In the Cur- tiss race he was forced out after completing the fifth lap, because of 17, | They investigated and found Caulk | It is believed 4 headlights from another car | i yesterday | 'when the light truck he was driving | These drivers continued | automobile, | t® remove loaded wagons abandoned | (at the collection point, embezzle- | 'ment, against Raymond F. Dirksen. | Waterman avenue, bookkeeper |= the | Dirksen was arrested yesterday by t 19.—An | Boys’ labor was | Men the, | erage a failure of oil pressure in the navy scout ship TS-2, which he was driv- ing. In the Pulitzer race he flew the bee-line monoplane racer No. 1, 'and was forced out of the race in the third lap, because of a broken oil lead. ‘ Lieut. L. H. Sanderson. U. S.«. Marine Corps, made a speed of near- ly 125 miles an hour in the Curtiss marine trophy race at Detroit last 'year. His Curtiss triplane ran out the finishing line, while the 'In the Pulitzer race son flew the navy | built entirely of metal, with a 600 h. p. Wright motor. While he was flying about 186 miles an hour, over shallow water, the oil pressure fell, 'and the motor shot back fire, caus- ing Lieut. Sanderson to drop into the water after turning the plane | sidewise. The plane overturned, but Lieut. Sanderson, under water, |/ succeeded in working himself free from the confinement of the cock- pit and getting to the surface. Forced to Land in Lake. Lieut. Sander- same type last year, and finished third in the Pulitzer race at an av- speed of 193.8 miles an _ hour. fly this year is believed to have a speed of 215 miles an hour. He also flew in the Curtiss race last year, and because a damaged radiator he had to lafid in Lake St. ' Clair. | Ensign Detroit. will fly here. In the De- ' Cleaning Them Out! Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 3 for Men’s and Boys’ $1 Sport Shirts a GLOBE Choice of any Straw $1 00 « Hat up to $3.00..... $12 Men’s Mohair, Genuine Palm | Beach Suits, sizes up to 60 chest.... Men’s $26 2-Pants Suits, tweeds, pencil stripes, 50 genuine Panamas... Men’s $30 2-Pants Sults, silk mohairs, tropical $17 50 worsteds, gabardines $9.50 Men’s $18 Biue Men’s $5.00 Mohair, Palm Beach and Serge Sults..... Men’s $2.00 Linen Pants Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits.... Men's $5 Panama Hats Men’s $2.50 Silk Stripe Shirts. . .$1.50 Men’s $2 White Madras Shirts .$1.00 Men’s $1 Percale Shirts, a Boys’ $1 Blue Overalls. ... Men’s 15c Cotton Sox...... Boys’ 75c Wash Pants... Boys’ $1 Wash Suits... Men’s $7 Silk Shirts Men’s $2 Bathing Salts Boys’ $1 Bathing Suits Genuine E. & W. Garters Boys’ 25c Leather Belts Athiectic Union Suits | ‘s $1 Chambray Work Shirts, 45c ‘¢ Elastic Seam Drawers... .39c ‘Men's $1.50 Overalls Hats! tees” DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock ee ’ eT OE ee: ER SO ee ae Tomorrow at the Old Reliable | : ' ‘two small bruises on her forehead. Police reported she of gasoline a short distance from | he was in | lead, and he was forced down. | mystery plane, | Lieut. H. J. Brow, who will fly a | Curtiss racer, flew a machine of the. The machine which he will | A. J. Williams, who fin- | ished fourth in the Pulitzer race at | $2.95 | troit race, he made an average of 186.7 miles an hour in the Curtiss navy racer which won the same race at Omaha in 1921. Lieut. D. C. Allen will fly in the Liberty Engine Builders’ trophy race in the 18-T, a Curtiss triplane with) a 400-horsepower Curtiss motor. | The planes entered by the navy in | this race are of the observation type | and are used principally for gun- spotting and gunfire control from battleships, also to protect battle- ships from hostile aircraft. Torpedo Plane Entered. Lieut. G. B. Hall, Marine Corpa, will fly the UO-1, with a 250-horse- power Aeromarine motor, in the same race. Lieut. M. A. Schur is to fly a Wa- vis-Douglass torpedo plane in the Merchants’ Exchange trophy race, and Boatswain D. E. Reber is to pilot a similar machine. These Planes are built to carry a 2000- pound torpedo, suspended under the body. The motor is the 400-horse- power Liberty. Lieut. Schur took part in establishing a number of the recent world’s récords for hydro- airplanes, made at San Diego, Cal. Lieutenant-Commander Marc A. Mitscher will be in charge of the navy air detail, as he was at Detroilt last year. Leaps From Sceccond-Floor Window. Miss Flora Marble, 67 years old, of 3168A Easton avenue, leaped from a second-floor window at that aaddress at 12:30 p. m. yesterday. As well as city hospital physicians could determine she suffered only formerly has been an asylum patient in lowa. Eight Alleged Offenders Brought to St. Louis Without Arraign- | ment in Nearby Court. Prohibition enforcement agents subordinate to Gus O. Nations, who is, among other things, chief of the prohibition field forces of Missourt, went to Ste. Genevieve, 65 miles south of St. Louis yesterday, arrest- ed eight men and brought them to St. Louis, instead of arraigning them before the nearest city or state peace officer as is the Federal law and practice. Similar procedure in the case of four Cape Girardeau men last spring brought condemnation from the bench by Federal Judge Faris. Among the judge's auditors was Nations. | The Cape Girardeau men were af- rested and brought to St. Louis, be- ing compelied to pay their own rall- road fare. Two of them remained in jail here for a week before they could obtain ball. When they came to trial at Cape Girardeau, Judge Faris fined them, but stayed the fire, and declared that the procedure of the agents was “wholly without re- gard for the law and an outrage.” He added, to Special Assistant Attor- ney-General Dyott, that the guflty agents should be punished. The federal law ia that any pefr- son arrested for crime against the United States may.be released on bond by the Mayor or justice of peace of any town contiguous to the scene of their offense. Federal prac- tice is to arraign persons.arrested at places most convenient to them. The g@ht men brought to St. Louis yester@ay from Ste. Genevieve were not placed at so great inconvenience as the men brought from Cape Gi+ rardeau, because the president of Ste. Genevieve bank accom i them and obtained their rele bond almdst immediately. S Open Saturday Evenings Manufacturers 1018 OLIVE ST. Open Saturday Evenings rck Manufacturer’s Closing Out IANO SALE Special Bargains for 2 Days Only Our store is jammed full of New and Used Pianos that have accumu- © lated in the past few weeks. These instruments have been taken in exchange as part payment for New Starck Pianos. We must clear out this entire stock in the next 2 days, and in order to do so we have cut prices to rock-bottom. low as $5 per month on pianos. And you can make your own terms—@s This is a chance off a Lifetime. i ss et ol iit Wy “4 The cut above illustrates one of . included in this great sale. — a «a Se Sree eateeews ~ —_ aus = - : ’ Py ae EL AT et ET i ence +/ the fine player-piano bargains — Final Reductions of About 25 Per Cent for Tomorrow This tremendous stock includes pianos of almost every standard make, including Starck, Steinway, Chickering; Knabe, Kimball, Story & Clark, Adam Schaaf, Kingston, Chase, McPhatl, etc. ° Was $ 75, Now $ 29 550 Player-Piano.. Was 575 Player-Piano.. Was 600 Player-Piano.. Was 650 Player-Piano.. Was 700 Player-Piano.. Was 900 Player-Piano.. Was es TERMS ONLY 80 125 190 245 155 190 245 Now. These Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains We Offer FREE TRIAL ‘pe DAYS IN YOUR HOME FOR TRIAL and tet. If not we will es- chance fer any other inet you etiect, or refund any money y» have Write us. ‘We Ore Saute "vo womee sows, We Re eae . o oo oe Manufacturers of Starck Grend, Upright end 1018 OLIVE ST. (%32,) 11th ST. LOUIS } * € on + M * » = J ad + m4
Page 4
on 36 inh 25 aia Gan aaron : ’ nd 4 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. | —— = = | main loop road, rodahen the chief ILLINOIS REDTOP SEED CROP ; ~ points of interest visited b hicl | HOWARD EATON TRAIL iinet inte oh" POOLED AGAIN THI. SEASON ALL MOTHERS A 2 ve get te in ates mv o 7 prem Good Effect on Prices Last read! } > 0 contact, e t e | - (PENED IN YELLOWSTONE points of interest. Cobnectine with Icads Farmers to Join in | ~~ Sale ove Second Floor the Howard Eaton Trail is a net- Combination. | \ ey) Sixth St. Side ‘work of branch trails reaching every| SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 19.—, i= Growing 92 per cent of the redtop: SEX — = seed produced in the United States, | : . MH St. Louis’ Largest ‘omens Specialty Shop Points of Romantic and | aseregating a total mileage of ap- | farmers of the extreme sduthern part | 23 Historic Interest | proximately 700. of Illinois have formed a co-operative | _—. thiltren's . : Ay : , ‘The name of Howard Raton al- | #*s0¢iation for marketing the crop.' If heads from be- | F Ti | QO le— Wi Pres t | | ready is known’ throughout the! Redtop seed is hay, or grass, see and! Ty infested i | ri ay lit “ur Clearance Sa 4 en _ > | Store Closed All Day Saturday . ae ‘ |section of the park, including scenic New Route Leads to Many ‘regions not accessible by road, and ‘West, and Eaton personally conduct-{'% Used fn nearly: all Jawn grass) @ Or? .peruim Special to the Port-Dispatch. YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wryo.,|¢4 more than 100 horseback or wag- seeds. Z is particularly adapted for | stroys the oor soil. s or larvae breeding places of & ; July 19.—The name of a great|°" camping parties into different | P ecg 1g places o alee character, Howard Eaton, |sections of the Rockies, from the|, The co-operative association was! ph ag gy hy = ae old is assured of preservation as a result ‘Canadian line on the north to the| formed by the farm bureaus of Clay, & a¢ ali drug stores—35c, 65c and $1.25, ‘Mexican boundary on the south Wayne, Marion and@ Jefferson Coun-) of the dedication to his memory to- y 8 . day of the great Howard Eaton trail Hes. Finding that the individual’ SCHWARZ'S & ~ marketing of the crop was unsatis-! @ - in Yellowstone National Park. Se BEON «FRIED SR lelctory, 46 crops wore poctea as ai L-VE 3 | oe The dedication of the new trail ‘start by the Clay County Farm Bu-| yp agedlndes ot ghed glint ‘W. H. Fetner Named as Assistant ‘reau. The pool showed such a good | Y ac i J y by President Baldwin. effect on the market that by the end/| DESTROYS VERMIN ON | tena ie tes ere = — Of Extraordinary Interest Our Se Appointment of W. H. Fetner, su- istration to make this park more and }signed up to sell through the co-'- more a symbol of the wild West of | perintendent of motive power of the | operative exchange for a period of) story and tradition. It is felt that|Central of Georgia Railroad, 18 es-| five years. This represented about} , : EB N’S SaaS a eye eno e~ here in the heart of the Rockies|sistant to President Baldwin of the| one-fourth of the redtop crop of the Renae, Tcpintcaetce the oped bpeagggand Pacific, was announced tu-/gection. Following harvest the ex-| ‘ : | . eo stern days, anc ,, | | . a degree an. old ite of ie ana | "Fetner is 55 years old. At 14 he 6 tlie ag Sen we of “The World’s Finest” | ncluding Dresses From Peggy Paige , Lahn and Other Makers of Repute trail may again be lived as it was/was a machinist apprentice, and he lrg he stg the work of. ED. PINAUD'S i 2 in time of the ploneers. The 157-mile | has been “graduated” from a varicty| organization started too late to build’ Lilac Talo |] . . ‘ : . . . tie Sontons rn ge ag game rt en bee oe, oS Sees warehouses and to handle the crop, | for oor ee aye | RESSES for street, afternoon, sports, dinner and business wear In a variety fairly bewilder- | Including Our , ent. He w o mse an | , ; . . ; et , ; : : lead also to many points of roman-|to motive power and mechanical GE Tae ce wcan’ cane Go | PINAUD’S | sample, enclose 5c. || | ing! Delightful styles, gorgeous materials, distincliv trimmings and summery colorings } | Lilac Tale Parfumerie || almost without end—such is the array of Dresses that will greet you here Friday. To us, these | oi Gre tie and historic interest, such as the | matters, succeeding nobody, 28 the/ty, and the other at Cisne, Wayne | ED. PINAUD i | |||. irresistible values represent a tremendous sacrifice occasioned by our policy of absolute disposal 7 00 K Boge: ala davdnteen ” if orer | EE County, to clean, warehouse and pre- | 86 Fifth Ave., New York ark | |pare the seed for market. | oem _ —. . ; > ae ‘ " ; . of all Summer merchandise at this time—while to you, they provide the pre-eminent opportunity travel were confined to main-line au- REGULA SIZE | Local buyers opened the _ redtop | | | of our Clearance Sales to refresh your Summer wardrobe for wear at home or vacationing. Hun- ite Metaee Baton Trail will also | Y co 8 lp lag ts A gt ; year. Some of them dropped to 10) | . ° ° : . n ; | ie | dreds of Dresses-will be sold at this sensational price so that earliest comers will naturally enjoy 4 Featur offer new routes for horseback and A 7 £ , cents after the harvest season began. foot travel. The main sections of; p23 ) Due to the activities of buyers for| ‘iil widest latitude of selection the trail with mileage are as fol- iM POWDER the exchange, the dealers were com- - +f pelled to advance their prices ma-! Choking, Nervousness, Throbbing, | ||) SNOW-WHITE, ca iterially toward the close of the sea-| Palpitation, Dizziness, Sleepicss- | || 9 5 39.50 to $75 Values for nO > lows: Mammoth Hot Springs to Norris Junction, 20: Norris Junction Eee to Fountain Ranger Station, § 18; PURE, 4 ae son in order to fill their require-| ess, Relieved by Mrs. Hamlin. Fountain Ranger Station to Old EXQUISITELY PERFUMEDE 38 | ments. Some seed was purchased as | Stainless Liniment Used. | Faithful, 11; Ola Faithful to West NONE BETTER sreis high as 16 to 16% cents late in the! NOTE: It would be illegal to publish | | } N | these statements if not true. ii fii 7 3 ) ' ; Ei qa Thumb, 20; West Thumb to Lake, WHY PAY MORE? £24 season. Mre. C. H. Hamlin, 906 Lewis Street. | ||| = a” idieees” tee TTD 20; Lake to Canyon, 16; Canyon to $a om SOLD Plans have been made to handle! Canton, Missouri, says: “My goitre is gone and I feel like another person. I Tower Falls Junction, 20; Canyon to “i | » #9, Can) = EVERYWHERE this season's crop. A contract has ° . r a Att ¥ t | ladl ; : ; £ n i EPA een morris Junction, 14; Tower Falls ia GEeM | heen let for construction of a ware-| anyone. She used Sorbol-uadruple. ||) SEER SEN Sizes 7 ) aprerted Sea Hot Springs, oe abe eee, 24: house at Flora and machinery and ou further information from Wolff- | ||. BR santa 14 to 18 at e : tota nilles os or =a” home Ne ‘jlson rug cCo., drug stores every- | ||) ERE EEN PS EE YS. RSE 4 ’ ’ “at ont meena Sie equipment have been ordered to com-|; whens or write Sorbol Com Me. | spies ssa Nree hese ~, ST FSA rtunity to buy S acne i208 Sollows the plete the plant by Aug. 1. chanicaburg, Ohio. 2 aR Mie 3B Ns es * igys we pa me = Hil) ppvimeence Bea Git. ‘ a | wo dhaagh te nit ateicetticitsieeeeke a Neeta ye ring this represents. | | Woscarraect BASED hoist: . : The Suits are of mediu Fee oR. . ’ , ‘rqund in St. Louis. A ed blues, grays and browr | ’ ' ’ ; _—- - . - — SS : -— - . a - oa a ee ee o_o Te - ee , if eee ee ees Fee Ny Pres . TAs ‘ "sam f° «% be te we or’ hee a etetginetfinne Joee te sf —e. , ae eee eres met pets ot at ot ee ee . : - .* peer 4 - ~s + ‘ toon “a “ . ot #8. o “Se hrred Ketone F 7". s Poy to ¢ P , ts 9. .° ‘= ee et Pe A £8 ban a de eRe “a Oe iS PP wa Be «5? oe'e'e” : . ‘ 'S “Se fetswe! 4. . eae Ove, at Se . *** - : : . ee't : . «va oth Ose eek sores! _ 4 , 4 Ah os OA te - “LOM, ~s SLs oF ett Tf ee CF #8, « fF ee poate ae ae ot ad PT te t: os . ee ee 7 *. | orate pe a + : - ~~. ate reat ~.'.* at ee Pele ae > tA Tot bet «eae ° . 4 tt tae wep pete eset i . : “ vit SALT eo ee Pe) bet stat Se eeeae So ~ Nw ee © te 4 5 i siete siete Jt ** eats _ . J So e25 Vineearea ? 5» yy Oe Tt AO tb a ee "* j . ' -* . ; se? . 7 - eéFat~« . o.° oer Thee er ees te tt . d ee be SEY Ke ¢ We pad? ales 7 = ee oe*? * > > . 4 ‘ re @ s, ay Pe ‘ *,s* s*3* Le) ~* @” . *z . ; tees tes s*togl r Sut ha eit pees fo 0° eats by re : ‘ . ‘, 4 eee | ’ ' Vea AS es ‘* . ‘b> © p. "ate Oe | . se rises . Shey eset ete cz ats 4 .. ee oe et Pe eee Pee Pe Site : Poe REPS, - WAY, le eee Pie ett ite 4i : =f. b : : ° . aor | . “ ; . mtd eed $40) Ye . . ~Sehe suttes %. Cd. Sat, OS > + 49% 98 one wet ile g —* . aa aad a re PPh Ld et ee 0 o*0,* 00? 2 =e hee 4 : | AS eo ere o> ehh . vs +e eee ae. ope J Put? et *eatlae ~ Qo + ses weeegea*s “Se { \ 4 «; — . i?> 7 > BR Wher *tehie eo ee e*e- net ——- ae ao PF Te i j is i? a tegerue - : ¢ . pma* a ee See) © Os ~~ arate - / ed — — = «setts tpguet ts aA a ~.* y¥rrese oe PN SPS ge ‘7? Wey ia to + ce yes * an H VA eo TA - : eis fee LAr. > Pes b LE ae he ee ® 2° Fe oT MEDS ity 7 one", e* | » + . see a «2 .seoy et _ fees?" . . ° ete? ow_*e ' eves e roe oe ahe Speed terse “eeeeaee’ * 2 ee. vent ws testes? . “ee! shir’ +tf ey r . ‘ feutt hes if peek - a thn FET ee tet eh mw DON pee ee ts +. Sete te ty” beoie? +" : ‘ ‘ haw oo » «@.e? 5. ep’ cont® 4 ea* #8 +° t\«s% *-7 Viele ‘4 Pad ~ ij mis dpte site . 4 Ay rt es? . ‘ = "* ‘ -* : a ; +} . =a ‘ fe * « A Ae PA . a .* hes one ~~ .* a Pst Ea . 4 4 tent OF NS . *s ere ~ ofita ye \** e fewer 0 FO Py wo elen . fo east tet oo ee? Aad . ’ «edgets* tee : | - 4 — rr . rt Ae he tee =, eer ey aes *; wt Tht sees ee a ry po “ o «fete 9% i j “ A ’ »/ . . a .*8 sa tet et cL ene 8 8 0 te Pe 8, CY CRA BaP ee oe ee oe 220% ry* ; 7.2 LT Py » . Zi. Se ee? 54 ae pee Ly ed At ba be ree ret ALS po etter dees ys ‘ re ‘Ay ae * Oy Cota te . . ’ . . et. ~~" « .° 2 Ve **t« . . eae . ee? ‘ ) . ees A ie eats Seo - 4%, AY SPet yes mF AAT RATE re f° Peo bt ees eee Fe a ot seid Se ats YY +,**s | - “~ * - 3 e° ar F Ponte Me se cee eeeetess “S Pista y eee bsaret oe ’ Pie gt ate , FOS > ‘. : ° ‘ove','0 +s * , ‘ 0 oat Pam 8 eity *. sgn, Ss" eee PS oe, ~ eet maT On OD Ba a tr te | “ Ot P OAS | OO OP Pea et » hidl wo —* é “ ee Ys rene. A eet ay RAY Pk . . eS SRE ON a As) Ae ed hee A Vos oe eae be e* i; - Fare estes “~*-? ~ 8 See ett ets «2* - ¢ . Aaa ts Pos te Ve e*etee* a, A we Ae te at 4a AL . ‘ . : i q , «a** ore", . “, » j } Site ~ eee oa Ba Ses ..* o, o, . Peer Cr ald blr eee be te ee a “33 . . | .~ * , . eeu .* «* La ete oe eee ~ Pee On >t wkd ee Fee oe tei e somte | ts ..% ie eee } . A (> : . , ~« eee . -yele,? " . etre ’ © erege 8 Se ‘} ‘eee ty? - a . ’ > ; : , : , ‘ ee +. -*> " : 5 *. +? - wu eee e tee te «*e* . a? tar at! : “eg ~~ & 4 om oat **%e ete ts _ : » > +’ eye fb line vw t. e+e se RAT ea ; t+. ° +f,* oes’ - | j “af . 7 ae ete, Je Sa Seta cee ‘ " wee, eset : Pry Tv ; 8 ' en ** S ‘ ~ eve's. . ear A Lo he © cee 6 Ree ee j 8 oor tes | , : i ' le} Ane ee" Oa hte e* CR Fee sges han o “* gfe ete ™ ‘Cre Sirs (A eet Pee bidet SALLY Ud on beet Le } j «sds? a ae Oe | ' a Pak be ‘Sn od yt ¥X, og 0 - o” SN de0* ° e fe3 % ' , . - ota es * “*s Yeu ess we * et tae . : — My 7 tu, * . j *, ts. . / a . fs - . > . >? j ~ Se -* Sra ee tee o*.* 8" - te eh eh* e's ee oe Me ee ed ; j ‘rH, 00.286. ‘se SOF i it - : “4 -* 7 *\?* "e- \*- Pr cetet au" *, * . 5 geet eer P . 4 ~~ - . ys OT . | on gt e+ % ; ' : ss . eet’. sf. Pr Ye — “ : ‘ . “ tore ta fim a -_* ; . . ; . * - ete cee Oe: oe %s . teijosss® pet one" *s.* at . VS Om FF NG wet 4° 4 "set ye “4 ay? "ae 5 d ; * e ' a ‘ * o#.*.* > . . . ~ei . A... . > a ~ t* °."3 a s+" ¢ o* ne Cheech tee * ° os ‘ . . ; } _° e’s | Lis eee . Lee ‘ dee tts ‘ *. ‘ 4%".e im S , . . >. 9 ove . o ee. . * ‘ e's eo? APS ee ah eS be . / Pays A A ee POA Te Ca . Pe er ae ee ee PO Pee 4 ee ee iy ; tare PT Das te 1 > Le Se - -— - _ se “ ’ pte at ets ett Ss, « i* ff erat tee ee ele Vee 8 tte em eet I > oe ee tet ters eee ws * | : i a ee %, *. Sete ' " : t**e 3% ‘ s =* 4 en Ce PLP Ps 4 ec oe" femgts ie SIPS Phe bh *e oe ee Per et be re a 8 ee elt. . “ae! - ; ; et ee ie RS . . > POP AAA be - ko ithe YS PPP RR ee ra ete Pee ed CP “al - &5 .9 *D.4 tt yan ee",*s ' ' ore” > “s +, : ‘ eae tsontil ty. * . . PE ae kee Oe es ee ee 5 Wale, MALI PP LTE PE ALERT, ' > “te as SOA POTS AC : So artes OE fae) “ ‘ : . ‘ ~ > . , : +. , : . i } ; *«* . ’ ‘ » ’ ; ©. ot J 0. 28 ‘ ~ - *e*- et ta” * Ate 4, .* 4, *. 876s ‘ *" +.¢e8 5,8 , “ss 5%" .°¢ \y . 7°”, . . Pes "2 ; FT ted dae a eS oP be Ae Caer AA © Feet otal ets ‘ ‘ ., 7% Ce Te . es enter , ’ ‘y sP aoe teem! = Mo i *e sf s'eWet™ 2 *4 LOA AM hd Pa ul ‘ yy ot y a "yi / ee eee a . 236 ee ye J fe rede AAD RO are A » eve : y see ’ * | ists, ee2e . oe og. oop" et pes et! Soi hak { 44% 5 Lv *\ ‘ 4 Taye ts Vk yo Pee . : tiers atepst, ch ‘ o . As . ‘ de ‘ : ' “ { ety lig? ae ae tiees - oA J . Sse **) _ ‘ : th , si Ae wdeenke | . iii AA SAA A es te eye "8 ‘eee ‘ f ‘ . Fe nd P ‘ey J ’ Py . . ‘ ‘ | ‘ : . : , ° : , H +' . «pa: _ “se , yy , + lee eee’, . a. . ; ’ ' ‘ . -. See , ‘* odd op Te °° : . ’ . , ' . e . e*beay" . ‘ ' ‘ a, > “4 . * — . . ‘ > 4 ‘ i young men. Smart stripe rplaids and mixed effects sented in blues, browns a ney are well tailored of got yolens and offer interestin Kuppenhe ‘ee . > ; ‘ere ~ A - ) Vers ** " " Mal tee. ‘ ‘ =~ i j Wr © mes - Smee \ i cote eo, . ‘. ' . a e. 140," i ° jo, *; 7s i. wt TY eee t) *, | 7 Se 4° 43° 2 oe? a” } i} w wets ee? pe. ——) os emo ost i+ de’: tet ts eee os *%e . a 7, ' ; ; v's eee te 4 rr >> eater d . AMT ee ee ee) ee a : ‘ bs Ae el be ee ae ; PEST VITA ~ ene° } | ' ' cf 67 itr * of, 4 ' | we ad . p+ @ . ‘7 . "ses «.4%4* “* - ad » 429042 opr t,*i* ._* ‘ " 4 r« se *s yy a" ON et Pies e ** a a ’ ! ee 709, 70 het, i j ig lg tes +*ho* ‘ ’ cB e*s* 2 - . . . . . . . ‘is eof n't aye? oe, «a7 ' ‘i ' Zz ot re Teas eit, e+. tee | Wilt 7. ers ee*, ys, Sace! ' i", S re ee » we tat ° j we Poe eS ‘ 65 > +. ; Se oe A i Ts ‘ a=? ‘ " Se ’™ ors #%. ’ : ' ‘ : ° eee ay >? : ; } +t e-etee ees , j * fw 2% (oof de ‘ sO. 6% - ‘ . j ae 8b vss eek YW PAL : Vo ae ; i j J . to; 05h Vereedes* . _ ’ \\ ms PD PE yn wee 4? a "ts ’ ° te . . - ? «¥* ' , =? ? ; " ; a -* : ‘ - ° . e%+ “ee . ' | 0. es oat etee® Jen ' * of be? yd . "tht tee tee ‘ terete . “+ ; . -** . ~" ** Mi? oY a 2 Steg ai j ; ‘ .* 728 ’ @"_\'s .»% 1 PCR A TY A Lar : j ‘ - . . . * .#e* ; " ‘ ’ ; . . : : ‘ ** . : j ey ear tyr Nee ** , o*ilestsé, st @ ete ) 0°. 406 "ee wa i ‘ Jas ; \ _* 3 %s ee - : Gerke’ %s \ EP ete AA Te | j of) gt Pe ee OS OO NS. g | oe So m?- die.” « 9% ae a . ‘po? ae ‘ hy ot aT o° 0888 6 , 1 : > J j \ ’ : f. cee! So.fcve ef. | ‘ao! ‘ pn beer re” eleteaey , i j Oiler bbe tty oy se "sie ly? bet les eg o MU s. 4 a » fers «3a . . 7 ~*,* ’ ete.ees? ‘ eee : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ : “s+ +s “ : ; ~ ’ ** - } . sf? " ’ ,} “aa *“~\, e w - > x is .* ‘ “9s ‘”g j . grvide .? — ’ ‘ ._* a i . j A,’.* a ; ee’ a* J) oo : at *. See. eat-« - oe * 2? _ 4 ir “eo”, a7, ee oe lee » 1 ' "he by% ew ote’ e : ; ii venta / Pisa fs are . | ett eles yee'e *\s* AD | Js ' Petes cre Ke hho et a *o Nes, : .* j t*,e'2 PPLE sy +s oUt nt,” \* «J \i} Oe ane ee be Pe i a a ae ae oe oe 1} . .* Y . -,e : oi oe * ’ 4 s"eee'e%® . i? ** eeele ‘ ~*, ~ ee . . ‘ \\ .* ores é ; * ° } eat os ofe fe ot etigd > PP a uh. a. Pete OO || \ : +. OS ‘ . . ooteles fore eetet *! j epee °° - Sree es ete, Mw Ait DX ed Fe ey ‘ . ss ; 2 4 ‘ . Li e@. ont - 4 : . , . ’ SS. t en 9 28 a} *+s 7 NY ‘ rSi o* ""s te Pk 4°) ft ne ?e ote 2,4 ' a«*s * Pye . - . ° ** ‘ ** . ‘ ' , ate is)? '* -'—* (3 “te . , o ae . _* or yess ° . . -* . ; o~ set ‘ . - eons ‘ ie ee 7” : : . ; ° i} a AE Aw bs ow PLATS Ty SP ee: PA A ters a “+ of ,.* | eh he Lm ~ese , ce , s.*@ YS Pk oe Laer ae Pee ' ‘ . “a J } het ALR FT oxi a> -. + fer ent Ae." ves.) * Pet LTAS . octet. . on “pT i bewec. Serna ta Pa YW a 44 ” JAY . °° Ae itdes. eee ene. Mee rok eet ite er ee af ay ; o # +%6* @cends” Ra) PO. : o 0S” 2° .* ee es ha wh. TAP LF ere ett* oar . ° + ®t py A Pde SAAS TA) > . | ad ee te 4 "e's e ‘elite ee "ef e* ; ; " Pe.e%.,%"*s fae .* Oot Pa Seen eee ate eta t thie? .ee'* ye o\e.*%* . 2% ° sere ° *eset* eves « ly A f . ee | ‘os a. peek PEC LA ALS be) eee Be Pere olfelu wee? . ‘ 4 ' fen Se a. 0 og, . * > 0 «Se oo eh Py lt ee ~Ke Sae,' Pai tee ett et, “et . , . *o 2. e tens . or cr. te ” , ? FL = }* ~* A, os tee a os be oh. 6 04h ee Pye *.*, "os etle } ~ 2 . > ‘| oats Fs “fT s 84 stesg ss i=, IO aed POS oe . * p. eet a*e . ee se *, , : *s>*/ . NF } see PAS PPR Pr eee AAAI TS “4 . ae . e ec +f ee, Od ae ee wD Ae ee Se of, ett : “Qo b- . . . . ee a . , Fn OES TAN wan © bed a ’ Mw ie ; j i « PO toa ~ “J FA on. Se ee iv e',".2 of oy ate? Ve BALLS RE ; . ’ | ; +} ~ "2*e ® %.*e*"s toes Tiere igimsene het + ¢. * } . q*. oeee fer.4e 6 vd o% oe %*5%, 7s * ; ” > « A RY SE ‘es we fagttee . tht4as ; he Pe ; tf . .* o** ; a, og gD oot ma Seeel sett e mother te etee tie DIOP oe . Prox ' 4 o*, one 5 ty Ges ws \S . we OC putect let. Slane tow eat tee” . ; ‘ **. . Pw Ae .* -* +* on*se* *. .* ; . j * . , wf « 2 + t=. ‘ . ;tT 4 j e*\'s ‘ = A * ae", ae 2 oe eo-%,* 2 . .* 7 . o** . * in ee a? a > i “we, J ot Ay *,** wee Oa 2 0% saw e",%e 1 Lege ® ’ : ——— - 7 4 e+ te ' Se sit achere (Set ri roa et! Pe ee ee re . . Wd ay a Ae Pe ‘ o & pa, Ue . . . “ + ¢ we . - i] « “© =_— + SAT pal Le ee Se ees POS Ne *. “o* . . . ne ery: weston’ ae | . Ast “A Oo Oot fe) ane... PY * ates " Z | : +. \! ; " ~ = . 2 ; «*. * . fee 68 oan a grea #4 e+, St tee, este A, os eete . ._* Went * se.’ = *. a - sien ¥ . } "] Fhe Cee rf tnd FAS DY SS, «#'* . a ; 2 | , ‘ "dy tw, | feet. . ° \ ' fil - 4 **. AT J tS TAS: {3 eee te PES a tae Ft Bee z e*e ; ; * Ds? a, “ee tee, : as } RUA! a Pres FERN e o8 : i > ee . ry 4 i Pe. ° Pe ae Pee ey SS Le te eee ‘ . “se i, ween htt ee et ee eee »"\ ' ot rd eee re oe EF Pa Fs o Oe ere a5 i ; i} Pi re : ye, Oe - - ; + Ty "ee eit be e.* te fe te i he re MA ete**e ae Re ore ye ek BA ee ee) OP ws ; SES EP ee ee Pe ae Be ; ‘ ; i" : 44 Pati} * ted ?3 4 iyi pte. ‘ 2 i] a | 4% " eee SSeS ERE OSs 2 ae alt ann eat A i, 4 oat, 2 ont? O82 ote. 6 C0 e. he 5 Pee Pe et ee i de ee O29 + M4, oe Peta vss ’ Ay - “_ . ' ’ abe these lee ae “*e% Ore OOP ryt * : a MA e*: . : Pera te, : Aenea? od eta oa . : ! at neem . ¥ ; . “eisaeiets fig ‘ ‘ : | i b Sot a ae ee a oe et et A Se .*. A ls BES ee 4%. Pon- ty fos : -? TET TAS 8 . SA 7% ‘ . ee oh ee =." to ffs . eo agts ‘ “i Te . » 4 of ‘a ** ‘ ar -* +e . te . . . ~ 1} -~ on = ae ae te Le ee Pet tse es: i « " ‘ o@.° © So *Sfee~ es Moret. fos a ; AN ay A See l eeee Coe ee ese ate ats ‘ . - wet t,+,* ° ‘ . *_* . . *. ‘ “ . _ . \ . eeee - } fe cteelio a POA - wee Vet seus Py rors) . oT: aS Ph be Pe Se ; : . testes tee. Sry SP ee ¢t IT +4. eX ees ek 4 Ye Be eee ee 2: e . eee tks ed be : .e") eee ett was to NO wen Fe led tee. _ — Pee cy ete) Peeks fe. *. *".* ee Te Pat, Oa. ws tie’,*2 ee. £8 e wah ,* eS” ead CPE ee eee ee ee eee | | 4 petra ts, Tete beats ry net Ps e . te 9 oO 71D. ane’ abotes of rf f a dis terete snr oe * eee Geto eh! “6 .* J ‘ *gti« ’. . “ee . » 5 ; rs e*e** > s* ~_. ed . > 5 o . ee eer 4 ‘Ge os f2 witste © eee fat prec naetie re | . Zo’ + o*4 . e*. Sot o"e% ove ANS vs ~ ‘ a\+* b ° weet Ae wee ee - ed be a be ee We ee Ae eae re\* s Pe els ‘re et "e Per . aoe PP PA rd) bed RL Py ' J ~ j aa . ; oe wa? a) A e* es Stet ff P eco} @ a . Aw = Stace fe “ees e. oe” oF ere sie ‘ “4” sg%.*y otet det *. ‘tS ‘ + a ( x. > rr" , ” , ‘ YS ee ee : _ _- -3 > 7 “ . a ¥, ots od.* tant * ef ¥ / + “tee eae “% LIT; rate ~4 ; . “ pat is o, oo, =, ores . aA _ a Fo.e, - Cc. 3ee..'s Aaa e . , es . . . ‘ n ‘ “ ‘ - 4 ‘ . . . . . ‘ > ‘* ° Th te ™° oti "Os a>. Lee? * . ~ rie , «® jae ’ — om “« 7 . . er “ee “ . F on, * ’ ‘ ] | ’ Oe SEER ot Ee aoe get See he Oe *. _- ‘ «i nt Pie ‘ . ‘ ~“ of ,°2 wfets tp eit medgel* , ’ - eee ee es o % ~ we rr a* ae pe ee cot eS “*h oO ey . wea *3@'5 \ (Seve fees Pa 4 . . , ~~ e to. . / . wae ; | x ‘4 "4 “4b . oe xs b25','° ods! a ee : ss . » ° 2% =e ° es \‘S MN, ‘ ee OF. sane sie”, ene, 4 yy APE, 4," 4 “a "2 Pr GAT SARA RL nites ae BP eo", Ae FOF Pl ee Pee Cee +. ‘ty . freee te WF *\tede . | : Sar ae Ak act's wool ®* WAP AA pe thre: Sb aot © eae? she , WAT? ol) APR re . r rs A + one om. Ax *? . ; eesti ee ~, ANN? ote ttts °° } . **, AKC, Ay! z y | 4 ey Ulster paange ete PT at ae A TT Ot tle b i het: f ‘ i Sy APTS ey wo} *. Cer ae ee pee reet ess *: ; See EMsB . “_* eee " oe = . o's’ SUS eae Fhe oe “ . | iif “ertess: . Bdacs poe! Reon OCs Po > TA of". baht i . . £2 Ord vem Sars “> arae ay - . ‘ . *\4e,4.* ‘ . .* * | 4 x as i. ITI OS witty. SPL hl OL bee eee ‘ ee » aa ‘4m * Loft Se IAN Dea CR a ek Al pete ber OED WELL ASP od ie ‘ote ~s** Ot er reed So ie ee ale ete i 7 : ..* A\ oe + rete bate fa PPP AS Sr +e7atye a Se st 4 . +o eens eee PP PAA ETI AY, AL et wy Spree ats Og ‘ ee | + eee es, #* DP Le pe feeder Bay aU ARID ee On thes Aisa Sohne ork Maye! fee Sees » ated Ort Reese ote ey + "oot! ; ws) eat ri patretitsgedse Ea eel eh Oe er eer ee Aes oe ~! - : rt es e*s. ‘ ~ OSes % Ss NUES 5) Fu Seincstes tah am os J . a . . ry ee, “5% “2% oa ** *“*.e* . r) - o*le . “hTON \ y : \ , 4 ‘i oo Va a | y | so For the sunroom or | i Fearne breakfast room—has 24-in. || || Satin-Faced Cantons Combinations “2 SMART COLLARS AND CUFFS SIMMONS STEEL BEDS __ rmowstle top. May be | ' had in pre and combi- Hit Y + nations of black and white, Oul é; lOl f @ W re $ | p 3 pink and white, brown and tt ce O ur ash D e (As Illustrated) =) wie eae blue and white and | Normandy volles, tissue ginghams, ging- | | Plain Voil Li Rati a 3 : ‘ n Olles, Linéns, atines, Normandy mu ii | : Stard and blue. | &9 hams and ratines, in blue, brown, black and | b= Ras ronan a Se ee eee ‘ styles W : , : e figured effects, representing the season's cuffs, buttons, tucka. fade on i a 3 work. Colors of pink, blue, orchid, rose, « : styl tol Men’s Straw H: In Three Special Gr At Extremely Reduced Prices Tiffin Table, $7.95 ||_ 7: C2 SELF-STITCHING i = Figured Materials Lace and Chiffon “Goa > TWO-PIECE EFFECTS ‘ : wanted style ye ane trimming effects. maize, black, navy, brown and combinations tt me - a =—e —_ O beautifully finished are these Beds that one can barely disti y distinguish : | them from the real wood. They are in American walnut idlect with Ai Sy Hl me ae J Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 44. metal cane panel at head and foot. Heavy posts and crossbars with mitered | ESC | See ee corners, assure exceptional durability. A very artistically designed Bed in a popular style. ae ‘Smith & Davis Steel Beds | 50-Lb. Cotton Matttess, $8.95 Chair tet $36.50 | Clear ance of Mid Summer Hats $7.75 All-cotton roll-edge Mattress, covered Solid mahogany uphol Finished in Vernis Martin, these Beds in fanc icki $ery y art ticking. Exceptionally stered ; . | ) ° tire ct | a. stered in mohair, taupe or |] i}: Trimmed and Sport Hats—Values to $7.50 6-inch size. | Same Mattress in twin-bed size, $8.50 . | , ~ es ope. , $8. ground. The als a 4 . price has_ |{|/ 7 oe ae Satin White | a | ——S== ; HREE sales groups have been ially arranged and ude a very attrac- € selection of Straw ts at apy oe | prices. ncluded fancy braids of kind in brown- ne and bleached ef- — also China lits. Sizes to : 4 (Main these) : ~ Ot oe cape cnapeeemaae ee LL a Te Se LE GE ER ce “ =e —_ Ss s * cg te ation Child’s Crib, $14.25 50-Lb.C b ‘ ° -Lb. Cotton Mattress, $10.95 een greatly reduced for fH "5 See bie TN In ivory or Vernis Martin finish, com- : . - this sale i . Mabe Te Crepe Black plete with non-rustable spring. Size 2 Cotton center surrounded by heavy ql Ch eae | RMD) a Taffet Sand Sant 6 inshes bya feet 6 inches | ae! _ cotten felt—roll edge. Cov- Sia. | VA 5 AOU TW. eS : a 1 Cocoa ered i icki At : , eh e | é Felt Crib Mattress to fit—with roll Rio a NING le Hea eghorn ae Gray edge and #inch box, covered in fancy Hairbraid” || Orchid, Ete. art ticking, $5.75 -50-Lb. Mattress, $12.95 ) : oe ii! | | No Retarns, Exch HI : bes e- , Exchanges or Never-Sa Sprin Scientifically felted and covered in a : a nme ) Hoke g Spring, $7.75 very high grade of art ticking. The 2 | Ta fs Deliveries Enameled in gray, has high risers and ed i Ae cr =. é ges are roll stitched, assuring d | ome = offers a value of exceptional merit. bili € cura- | ees, 6 ility, lasting shapeliness and buoyancy. Console Table. $3 3.75 i f . : Clearing Men's Sh Oxfords at $3. IGH-GRADE sewed f popular uare or ent leather, black or kid sree size in each i White Oxfords, $1 Smartly styled on semi- welt sewed soles. Made ‘ in Palm Beach cloth. a 5 et. ey icatvagiinnel Same Mattress in twin-bed size, $10.50 EO Eee eetietieren atte ee ee : in ete: ES ey ee ay : Simmons Bed, $16.75 Mahogany, in~ antique W | Hats, Odds and Ends—While They _ Simple in design but very substantial, with heavy posts and ss ag mg con > and mitered corners—oblong filling rods. Finished ne eecicen ren Table. Top thomiatie Yes | paneteesie::: vP ” 93.95 a Fall size. * : : 42 inches, H ||, (Seventh Floor.) | FOURTH FLOOR Clearance of 92 Trimmed and Sport a Se ~ = ~-gagere ‘ # ; o —S=THOMAS W. GARLAND (Inc.\====s=== 409-1113 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST }
Page 5
. » & . Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 53. By the Associated Press. j ee . | DU ESSELDOR F, July 19 —.08 = F ridays, 8:30 to 5:30; : a : . Closed All Day Saturday. Inter-Allied Rhineland Comma ding the- GRAND-LEADER has published a decree, accord . the Cologne Zeitung, forbid 4 holding of the annual] Rh . oem By Seren Ce EM, a ity Sad iniealnnbicicsbiiieisiaeiaais Catholic convention, set for nelang , | . oF 26, 27, 28. The commission’ tion, the paper adds, was based on ‘ 5 , " es ev a pr. 7 Tcementionn re Nationaligs ¥ BiG WHEAT CROP FOR FRANCE ame f, | ’ a, « 4 Country Will Not Need to | Grain After August. Import Ry the Associated Prees. E bi PARIS, July 19.—For the a gg wARIS. uly 12—ror the aaa ' Clearing Sports Skirts _ Toilet Articles -~ ise one ae Our Semi-Annual Sale of paisa lg en CARMEN Complexion Pow. § PI OWNSTAIRS STORE Bee are man was velope Chemises, Gowns and Petticoats, Rustproof Hooks and men slightly soiled are reduced to $3.00. 3 cards see URDAY SPECIALS ) 4 An Excellent Selection of Our Finest P es ae Philippine hand-scalloped Envelope eg Nati Tape, roll, gc nao j RS ite Cu ins, Cc Chemises and Drawers are reduced to 3 (Main Floor.) Little Tots } Woolen Suits Kuppenheimer Suits 0\ Sa $1.50. French Petticoats, $2.00 ap Pumps S$ | S$ 3 | They are of soft cambric with hip hem, Now | Now ng and hand-scalloped. | $k. ; Asi Domestic Lingeri There are single and double breasted | Excellent quality cassimeres, wor- 2 ) ome eerie $ models in this lot in styles for men steds and tweeds in attractively pat- LE —_ Seok Jog and fiber silk Hose, — ll AE a Nt rere orey. Sey ee Wine $1.25 to values... 837 pairs of women’s thread silk and fiber silk Hose with Knit Underwear : , lisle heels, toes and tops. Semi-fashioned, and of irregular : , P HIS lot includes a selection of well-made quality. Black, white, and several colors. Broken sizes. Women’s Union Suits, 39c N odd lot of light-weight Shirts in a variety of attractive striped : At 65c Pair ner 4g clin, g pm na patterns and solid colors, in whites, tans and 306 pairs of women’s thread silk and fiber silk Hose, of styles, with bodice tops or round first quality. Semi-fashioned. Lisle garter tops, heels, and necks, and cuff knees. Rein- erays. They are from some of the best-known toes. Offered in a broken assortment of colors and sizes. forced. 3 garments for $1.15 manufacturers such as: At 95c Pair Athletic Union Suits, $1.29 These garments have won E. & W. Arrow Knickerbocker Kingsley 1430 pairs of women’s thread silk Hose with mercerized great favor with women because lisle tops, and double lisle soles. High spliced heels. Black of their comfort and coolness. They are in neckband and collar-attached and brown: irregular in weave. Greatly reduced for clearing. We offer an assortment in bodice 3 top and’ round-neck styles, made styles with French or barrel cuffs. Sizes 131% oF and aaa abe Deuneal price. Button-front. fh (Main Floor.) : Lovely Laces,$ 1.35 Yard Children’s Union Suits, soc Nainsook Suits with button- ’ ’ ns | Men S Straw Hats | Men S One-Piece A THOUSAND yards of lovely Laces, marked at one low waist attachment, for children 2 In Three Special Groups Webbing Collars price for Clearing. Imported flouncing of fine net, embroid- to 10 years. Reduced for Clear- : , , : : : (Main Floor.) ered in beautiful designs, sometimes combined with Filet or Venise $1.55 S$] 95 in cream and white; Novelty Flouncings in various colors; Spanish lace flouncing and allovers, in an attractive color assortment— $2. 95 = , ek aes make up this unusual group. (Main Floor.) f HREE sales _ Smartly styled on semi-English lasts. Good- | 2. T4344 who finds one or more white Canvas ; .welt sewed soles. Made of canvas and a eee * in her boy's size will =~. ie Gene ; in Palm Beach cloth. (Main Floor.) | ' have effected a very NS ee DDS and ends, includin me 61.73 (Il | IAS worth-while saving. | a O : 5 to $2.50 3 | | (i oe broken iots of salesmen’s sam- values. 4 ‘ ia ; " €: | ples, in all sizes, stytes makes, om: - E. > \ constitute an unusually a - Boys’ Silk Pongee Sport Blouses, $1.95 7 Sy, selling." “There are styles suitable for | de and fully cut—have short sleeves ay all-the-year-round wear, purchas- nal abies netiaie and are very smart and cool ’ es made from this group will repre- _ Not all sizes. ee sent 2a for Summer tg Own Store—Fourth Floor.) (Main Fioeor.) (Subway.)
Page 6
- « - ~~ - ~ — Ow ee ee ee « . ~ > = e—_ —— See SO - —> 2 ~—2> = weer ee on me Ee 2 ae —- ‘the cut in pay. and unlike the situa- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEGRO BOY KILLED BY SUPPOSED WATCHMAN Shot Down by Man Standing in Doorway of Box Car— Slayer Then Disappears. Sytvester Harrison, 13-year-old nego boy, residing at 2829 Atlantic | street. was shot and killed at 7:30 a. m. today in the Frisco railroad yards between Compton and Ewing avenues by an unidentified white man thought by police to have been a private watchman. Young Harrison had gone to the. yards with four companions to pick up coal from the tracks. His friends told Capt. McGuire at the Laciede | Avenue Station that they all were gathering smal! lumps that had falien from a waiting coal train and were between this train and a string of box cars. - Harrison leaned over to pick up a piece when without warning a man appeared in the doorway of a box car a few feet away and fired one shot. The bullet struck the boy in the back of the head. The man) then ran. Al! the boys were certain he wore a private watchman’s badge. Detectives arrested Martin Mc- Guire, 5721 Page avenue, a watch-, mas employed by the Frisco. He is | said to have been identified by Har-) rison'’s companions. He denies fir-— ing the shot. “EDITOR PARDONED TO STOP BAD ADVERTISING FOR STATE” Gov. Hinkle of New Mexico Says Po- | Mt. July 19.—Gov. | Hinkle, in guneuncing today his rea- | gons for granting a pardon last Mon-| day to Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque) editer, convicted of libel and con- tempt in the court of District Judge | . Leahy at Las Vegas after hav-| ing previously said he would not act > until Magee had exhausted every le-| gal , declared he had been in- ‘Magee's attorney, R. H. that Magee would not per- fect an appeal to the Supreme Court | in either the libel or the contempt | Hanna, Gov. Hinkle said, came to his office the day after Magee's con-_ tempt conviction and asked for a. pardon. The Governor said he con-. who was in the Governor's office at | the time, has confirmed this, saying | Hanna told the Governor Magee did mot Intend to carry the cases further. | The Governor said that Hanna did | mot desire the pardon issued until | after the hearing at Las Vegas, July | 20, on another contempt citation against Magee. The Governor said, however, he preferred to act in ad- | Vance of a Democratic meeting which he understood was to be heid here tonight to discuss the petitions | for a special session of the Legisla-. ture to sit as a court of impeach- ment on Judge Leahy. Feeling that if he waited it would be said this | meeting Drought politica! pressure to | Bear on him, Hanna, Gov. Hinkle said, agreed, and advised the Gov- | ernor over the telephone from aA). | buquerque Monday that “Magee was | asking for clemency.” repeating also that Magee would not perfect an ap- quilt patches, tomorrow two | infirmary. The needles, | Southern women | Organisations will visit the city in- | to the men in the inatitution. There firmary, King’s highway and Easton are §6 women and 261 men in th?) avenue at 3:30 p. m. distribute of th) Methodist wgnit will make thread, thimbles, crochet cotton and | regular visits to the institution im the like to the women. and tobacco July, August and September. = . ‘ “ Open Friday From 8:30 to 5:30—Closed All Day Saturday : R$ 4r At Price @ Merchandise greatly underpriced, slightly soiled and mussed. Compris- ing collars, ¢ollar and euff sets, vestees, guimpes, searfs, ties, ete., In a variety of styles. Formerly priced from 50e to $10.00. Now 25e to £5.00. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. with Clearance in because it is seasonable right now. An opportunity that — but twice a year and that lasts only a limited time. You profit most 12 you act at Art Needlework onee. sn. oc oat: llamo, Misses’ and Small Women’s Apparel items ric or imnai i r- a $19.75 to $25 Jacquettes, now priced at $14.75 i $35 to $39.75 two-piece Suits and Jacquettes, now $29.75 | oem oo nag eames ne $45 to $55 two-piece Suits, Silk Capes and Coats at $39.75 — Al — Misses’ Appare! Shop—tThird Floor embroidery — Scarfs, Bed - spreads, Pillow Covers, = ee ee Squares, Rompers for chil- 4 ’ -II- - cea Women’s Silk Suits ee aes $45 to $175 Silk Suits, two and three piece. including some Mangone = print ggg at Za _— Reet models at $39.75 to $89.75 a saa Women’s Suit Shop—Third Floor. tre s.eisure tO mace these dainty little contributions t ——— the home: beautiful, or de . a wees light children with garments W omen Ss W raps fashioned with deft fingers $24.75 to $69.75 Women’s Wraps at $19.75 : _ » - +h — a $39.75 to $75 Women’s Capes and Coats at $35.00 ee ee $59.75 to $95 Women’s Capes at $49.75 Ask to see these wonder- Women's Coat Shop—tThird Floor ful values. oo Oe Art Needle rk Shop— y ? 4 -, : ae Women’s Silk Skirts $9.95 to $13.75 Women’s Silk Skirts at $7.95 ™ . 4A ' — + = ~ 3! % x Women’s Sport Suits Writing of the Time of $25 to $29.75 $39.75 Suits $45 to $69.75 $49 .75 to $65 to $85 Cleopatra Suits at at Suits at $59.75 Suts Suits at ; $19.75 $29.75 $35.00 at $45.00 $55.00 Fashionable \ an= Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. ¥y dervoort Station- ee ery Makes Letter Women’s Summer Dresses Writing a Pleasure $10.75. $12.75 and $15.20 Women’s Wash Frocks, now $9.75 Summer Frocks, Coymore Linen Paper: $29.75 Dresses, at $16.75 '; sete eet Be eane. Women’s Formal Dresses, including some Harry Collins models, $39.75, lopes, in biue, pink and $49.75, $75.00 and $85.00 Dresses, now $25.00 lavender 50c Women's Dress Shop—tThird Floor. Extraordinary Apparel Values Invite You to Attend Vandervoort’s July Clearance @ Values that are ‘‘ voile, ratine and figured Georgette, $19.75, $25.20 and \ good to the last garment.’* Merchandise that is smart, Women's Skirt Shovo—tThird Floor (;o00d Bond Paper: 2n0 sheet S an ia 100 envelopes, | with 3-line name and aoe Voules Organdies | | All Reduced to dress printed in blue 95c Georgettes i $1 00 | € A smaii accumulation of junior | | aie « ee .
Page 7
ie _ From Ninth to Tenth White Wool Sport Flannel For Friday Only $ 1.59 @ 27-inch all-wool French Flannel, beautiful for sports frocks and for plain or pleated skirts. Woolen Goes Shop—Becond » V. 8. Highest Grade Hair Nets S-V-B Highest Grade Hair Nets; all colors except gray: double and single mesh: a special value 75C at, a dozen Army Denim Bags, blue and white; each 59c Kicinert’s Dress Shiclds 19c Pair, or 3 for 50c Venus Sanitary Aprons, each 49c Venus Bird's-Eye Napkins, each 25c High-Grade Fine Under- wear Buttons, dozen 10c OmO All-Rubber Baby Pants, pair 35c Large Turkish Wash Cloth« 6 for 45c J. & P. Coats’ Thread, 250 yards; limit of 8 to buyer: 3 spools 20c L. V. French Darning Cot- ton, imported 3 for 10c Remnants of Elastic, al! kinds, at % Price Remnants of Dress Belting at % Price Notions Shop—First Floor. July Clearance Sale of Corsets ¥3 to 4 Price € A splendid lot of Corsets reduced for quick clearance, including the Madeleine, Vandervoort and Francette modcla. Not all sizes in each group, but all sizes in the assort- ment. All fresh, clean merchan- dine. Corsets formerly priced from $8.50 to $10.00 at $5.95 Corsets formerly priced from $12.50 to $15.00 at $8.50 Corset Shop—Thira Floor. itch and New York World. : , been definitely settled. ’ & ¢roleum Dill. gy UTIL | THURSDAY. b. JULY 19, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. AND AMERICAN ~ COMMISSIONERS AGREED of Rights of UU. S. Citizens Said to Be Assured. 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer ag Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispat«. ) co CITY, July 19.—All dif- “ences between the Mexican and rican commissioners in the pre- tion conference have been ea to complete satisfaction of » sides. The few remaining dis- we will be devoted to editing understandings arrived at. A . swe announcement to this ef- } was made today by Mexican ¢ missioner Ramon Rossa in an ye statement to the Post-Dis- He ; mAbsolutely every matter of vital nee before the conference We are merely tying the foose ends.’ Tt is believed the final settlement : was achieved by the acquiescence of Senate to amendments to the pe- These are: 1. Positive recognition of vested rights aequired previous to the pro- ‘muigation of the 1917 constitution accordance with judicial interpre- as handed down in Supreme ) ie yt decisions. | 9, Substitution of denouncements ‘tor concessions open to public bid. 3. Time limit of surface owners to extended to five years. 4, Bubstitution of penalty clause “for nonpayment of taxes of mining ‘goede for penalty clause in present It is expected a review of the pro- dings of the two months of con- $15,000,000 DAMAGE SUIT HERE INVOLVES LONDON RESIDENTS Alleged Attack With Knife and Acid in Street of British Capital Basis of Action. A suit for $15,000,000 damages, the largest sum ever named in a damage suit here, was filed in Cir- cuit Court yesterday James C. L. Huber, said by his at- torney to be a London promoter, against M. C. Martin, said, also by the attorney, to be a London cap- italist. The allegation is that Martin, meeting Huber on a London street. slashed him with a knife in a man- ner to permanently injure him, threw acid in his face and cut off his right ear. It is asserted that Martin’s earning capacity of $500,- 000 a year has been destroyed. The lawyer filing the suit is C. E. Piper, who has been in the city only two months. He gave as the reason for filing here that Martin possessed a large sum in securities in Mis- souri. 521 Brifons Enter as ‘Rebate Quota.’ NEW YORK, July 19.—Immigra- tion Commissioner Curran was in- structed from Washington yester- day to admit 521 British subjects, who arrived on the steamship Bal- tic, to the United States under a special “rebate quota.” The immi- grants were detained after the Bri- tish quota of 15,468 for the month of July was supposed to have been exhausted. in behalf of | has progressed to the point where! lands of the state,’ ferences will be concluded in about a week or 10 days. ED eEe-7— VUVNUUETTTPEETTUTE jreentield sien Our Annual July Clearance Sale Women’s Hats, Sweaters and Hosiery Our Entire Stock of Dunlap Sailors REDUCED! Every woman’s DUNLAP Sailor—in the season's newest shapes—is included in this sale. Lot 1—$7.50 and $8.50 DUNLAP Sailors Salo $B-SO Lot 2—$10,00, $12.00, $13.50 and a 00 DUNLAP Sailors a, PRO Women’s White Cordovan Russian Calf Russette i| Some are allover silks; others have lisle garter tops. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Pure Thread-Silk Hosiery $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values Polo Gray Sale Price 7. Our Entire Stock of Women’s Fine Sweaters Including wool, fiber and pure silk— in Tuxedo and slip-on styles— Olive at Eighth nnn aatisont8ObouacaneecccouocscanocoassucuanzancagugatasonnueynQqaUueueett00 ) - ——— 1a EO Oe Mn — OR A ME OO | There are 1,126,760 acres still in the | bottom lands without protection from flood waters. tion of these bottom lands would add $50,000,000 annually to the | wealth of the state, according to f the State Geolog- Othe 'G. W. Pickels o g | By the Aelaer e eee. ical survey, who did much of the URBANA, July 19.—Reclamation | ¥F in compiling the report. |0f the overflowed lands in Illinois| “The reclamation of the bottom he said, “is a there are now about 1050 jevee,, matter which should concern every drainage and sanitary districts in the | citizen who has the welfare of the state, according to a report of the| state at heart and wishes to see State Geological Survey here. all its natural resources developed A total of approximately 5,000,000 | to the fullest extent. The bottom ABOUT 5,000,000 ACRES OF LAND RECLAIMED IN ILLINOIS State Now Has 1050 Levee, Drai and Sanitary Districts—100 The reclama-' acres of land is contained in these | lands are the best lands in each com- drainage district, which represent about 13 per cent of the state's total area. According to the report there are | eloped in Illinois for more than 50 more than 100 drainage districts; years. Many attempts to organize in process of organization and dev-| elopement, representing about 600,- source which is undeveloped.”’ | by the courts which held legislative in the state. Much Overflowed land sstill mains unreclaimed, the report noted. because existing constitution made no pro- re-| vision for ceration of districts and the common law forbid’ : oe Drainage districts have been dev- |.» 84,324 men and women who died in the World War today repose in a | districts prior to 1870 were defeated | ¥ here. 000 acres, or 1.7 per cent of the land | enabling acts void because the then | ‘erected on the banks of Lake Mer. | (Tritt, in ¢he heart of Oakland, for the. drainage over lands without conseut of the owner. The defeat was cor- rected in the constitution of 1879. Subsequently, in 1878 two acts were passed, one known as the Levee Act and the other as the Farm Drainage act. Since their passage these acts have been amended over 100 times. NAMES OF ALLIED WAR DEAD WILL BE FILED AT OAKLAND Dr. Leroy F. Herrick Built at His Own Expense the Memorial Building. munity and represent a valuable re- | By the Associated fress. OAKLAND, Cal., July 19.—Names vault in the Allied Memorial Center | The memorial, a majestic! monument of steel and stone, was purpose of holding the names of | every Allied soldier, sailor, or nuree killed in the World War. Dr. Leroy F. Herrick of Oakland, who erected and maintains the mem- orial at his own expense, says that in time he hopes to have the names of every participant of the World War in the huge vault of th Memorial Center. Dr. Herrick said that the Cana- dian authorities have promised toa have a complete list of the soldier and sailor dead of Canada in his hands and, he says, the names will be deposited with proper patriotic services. WOMEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS By the Associated Press. e Allied > HH fed sare oe EATER i chomp, clean, dassted “"TANGLEFOOT the eyes ands cinch mtving ent | oily pean Min, > tiie THE ©. & aie beae’ | COMPAS : wire’s point of view than «do ren. ook ee LONDON, July 19.—English wom- en are turning their attention to vo- cations formerly confined to men. A number in London are engaged in civil, mechanical and electrical engineering, and there are at least |} half a dozen firms of women con- | structors who have completed larce | buifding contracts. Electric lighting is a branch of Pe othe mestic engineering which seenrs to A teen on attract many women. They per- 'form their work mere from a house- Satisfactory results guaranteed. $1.00 a jar—lasts many weeks. at all good drug and department stores, such as: wn dead iato Wolff-Wlison, Johnson Bros.. Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer & Fuller, and Nugents Department Store. HDOmMIn © | One firm of women electriciaas.res successfully completed severnl con. tructs for lighting country houses | with electricity. WAS $15° ~— NOW SI°° OPEN Radically Reduced 3590 Odd Sport Hats Also Trimmed Hats. Many unusual bargains are included. Also many - Broadway Sport Hats in gray, tan, cocoa and sand = N UNTIL 5:30 FRIDAY—CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY $5.00 Dresses $6.95 Dresses and Fiqured Voiles. Beautifully made. JULY CLEARANCE SALES More Marvelous Values Have Arrived Sale of Wash Frocks . U. SS. Pat. Off.) >VA 606-608 Washington in “Thru t to Sixth St. Greatest Values of the Summer in Our Julu Clearance S-; = As our July Clearance progresses, we have taken even more drastic reductions on all Summer merchandise to insure absolute clearances. While They Last 27 Silk Dresses Values From $10 to $15! _—"~ Judge & Dolph, FRECKLE CREAM) $7.95 Dresses $10.00 Dresses —Witchery Crepes—Embroidered, Normandy —Dotted Swisses—Linens. —Anderson’s Jacqueline and Glen Roy Ging- hams With Pastel Grounds. Lovely trimmings. have 4-inch hems and all seams bound. Many Ey Values to Choice-of-the-House Any Wash F rock Sid how 95 Misses’ sizes to 20. Women’s sizes to 44 JULY CLEARANCE SALES Unusual Purchase and Sale of 500 New Junior Wash Frocks Values to $3.95 Most excellent ™ ‘ qualities, indeed are these attrac- tive Junior dresses. A for- 95 offering them greatly un der- priced. Materials Figured Voiles Ginghams Combinations Daintily Trimmed—aAll Colors Sizes 6 to 14 4 ome 4 JULY CLEARANCE SALES Sleeveless Sweaters *Xtraordinary Values at Belated arrivals from the makers have been added to this group. Es- pecially attractive are the weaves ® and color combi- nations. Fiber Sweaters Values $5.95 to. $10 $3.99 yA The rich and lustrous yarns are hard to tell from silk. Rich and beautiful colorings and many unusual weaves. JULY CLEARANCE SALES Sale of 1500 Pairs Chiffon Hosiery Slightly Irregular Full fashioned sheerest quality, chiffon silk from top to toe—reinforced sole and deep hemmed top, with high spliced heel. $2.95 and $3.95 Values Plenty of Whites Also in biack, gray, polo, brown, otter, gunmetal, beige, caramel and cinnamon. Crepes, prints. suitable street, sport JULY CLEARANCE SALES Summer Silk Dresses Radically Reduced—Values to $25—N-O-W Dresses of Canton and Fru Fru Georgettes and Faille A t trac- tive new models for and afternoon wear. Values $25 to $35—N-O-W Smart Summer styles; fine } quality fabrics. - Misses’ Sizes to 20. IS 15 Women's Sizes to 50. JULY CLEARANCE SALES F 3500 Underthings > Silk and Cotton Values to $3.95 Princess Slips — Gowns — Envelope Chemise Step-In Drawers— Camisoles — Vests Materials of crepe de chine, radium silk Neptunette, fine ba- pee fill tare and ped voile. Vests * "69c ribbed silk Sizes for women , Special clean-up Cotton Un- derwear—Values to $1.95. . JULY CLEARANCE SALES Remarkable Sale of 800 White Sateen Petticoats SHADOWPROOF Formerly Worth to $1.95—N-O-W : Embroidered! Scalloped! Hemstitched ! White only. Pan- eled back and front. Assorted lengths. $4.0 JULY CLEARANCE SA],ES™" SILK WAISTS Reduced “*\ 7 Values to $4.95 Just 200 Blouses. Mostly Values to $12.95 A drastic repricing of love- ° ly Waists, including all our ae printed silks, emart demand- | 89 ed styles; special values. . printed silks, in both Jac- quette and blouse models... , ee 4 JULY CLEARANCE SALE‘ Drastic Reductions in Jacquettes VALUES TO $is. Attractive models, fashioned of silks and wool. Sizes for women and misses. per JULY CLEARANCE SALES A Phenomenal Event 500 SILK SKIRTS Values to $12.95—Wonderfal Materials {JULY CLEARANCE SALES™—\, Silk Sweaters ABSOLUTELY TELY P v RE E SILK. The — newest —- > Oo oe eee et ee 5 ee ee ee oe . : ee. Choice-of-the- House * Value to OO All Colors, Including White Buy 2 or 3 and Put Them Away! Roshanara, crepe de chine, , senguato, glam and figured spiral crepe, flat pe Migs od satin BOTH PLAIN ANP PLEATED MODELS $ 5” a Choice-of-the-House Values to $25 $10) er a. * ” Se ee Ack Jere es es ee pen Cer Nae he hi 4 - it eel _~ ~ at . ¥ agis ie ; ” oe ve i
Page 8
R 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. ee Eee eee ee SSS SESE uu ne mT : . Val. Lace, 6c Yard a DONATIONS OF $203 , Lace, 6c ¥ r | | $1.80 for 36-Yd. Bolt . | + ee ee - Children Give Carnival Which | inches wide, | with insertion 5 ioe wise eet s Show iin sr—vewenem_ JE i TU TH ———— Brings In $65. as Stove fot ALL the People Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday | Z dmile Store a Seldom doegg such as this present itelf. That it will stigg weands of Women is certain! That it will brags im to the “Silk Store of &t. Lonis”’ eager ft d equally certain! - “ _ eS "~ a . 5 ww » ——— CONTRIBUTIONS. | Previously acknowledged. $1459.70 Carnival, 4548 Red Bud ave- | ee aaa wa 8) We've Just Received More of the ; 3 Silk Dr ess es »/ A . ry _ A art Pw 5 ~ey eee tat ih ¢ ’ ©, : 4 a sad \ ’ “tA . — ee ee eee we —. ee eh Navy el You Will Find 1; Will Find 33 Inches Wide ~ 505 port Sa tins 40 Inches Wide ~~ Navy Blue White Black or colored, plain or pleated skirts, and make a smart street. Pretty styles in all dressy Summer fabrics. Nicely made dress or sport costume. A very special offering. Sizes and trimmed. Linens, voiles and -mported cinghams in (Secend Filecor—Nugents.) ‘em ARCAIN BASEMENT Hundreds of Women Will Be Talking Tonight About These | a i ii i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i lhl hhh hhh bb hh hh hh hs | i | 1800 Summer Hats On Sale at ‘4 - “ o : " my . - , . a zg ‘8 Be » fF a Sanna me | , Neptune, white or ivory. ‘and white, yard wide. ag tile blue, tvory or white, 33 inches wide. “a . . was $2.50 Sport Silks, 40 inches ident You Will Find $2@a Radium Silks Yard Wide—In Blagigge Wanted Colors Gray Fallow 4 r -Turquoise Jade Orchid . Rose Navy from and values that are most un- No Mail - | Accepted ustal ~— a 1a (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ) ann ensaeena u , m9 Serenacecenaceeeaqeueeuseeeseu eee eeeenseeeeseen HMANHAAALULAEL TUNUUUUATOUT ELE AUUES LETEU ESTATE — Ween it ARC AIR BAGE ERT : Another Nugent Bargain Basement Sale of > | ats 300 Extra-Size : ; e Summer Wash Dresses | Again Offering This Bargain Price of Virginia and Edna Lee Mays of 6817 Kingsbury boulevard, and Kate Johnson of 735 Westgate avenue sent = Especially priced for clear- $4 to the fund stating that thev had ing, 4 large group of silk and so © ~ atone shows for the ety ag oe tod i Neighborhood ? poreh, outing and nefit of the es. pouch style, w metal orna- ; : Seven children. conducted a lem- mented or filigree frames. “ shi opping Dresses, sO susartly — onade stand and presented a show in Fitted with coin purse and and so cal intily trimmed that the the yard of 5038 Waterman avenue mirror. Ty are suitable for business or ena Their activities netted $2.50 for the (Main Fleer—Nugents.) M wear. All the newest Summer strvles. lee Fund The children’ s names fol- Seesh ceil ahake .Gtieeem for ray eee low: Clara Nathan, Caroline Simp- te son. Mary Simpson, Virginia Lee me in this great selling. Whaley. Robert Whaley, Lambert Made of fine gimghams or chambrays Furth and Harry Blackwell. rgandies, dotted Swiss, dimity and John Brent Williams, 5786 Kings- ue trimming All fast colors. in bury boulevard, sold old magazines beautiful styles and in plain, plaid and and newspapers and cleared Tl cents checked materials. for the fund. : Children who signed themselves Sizes 36 to 44, 46 to 54 “Some Friends” sent 60 cents to the (Bargain Basemeat—Negents) fund stating that it was earned by selling lemonade on a recent warm afternoon. An anonymous contribu- tien of $1 came from “A Friend.” FUNERAL OF DROWNED BOY Nime-Yoar-Old Son of Dr. Edward Schiangenhauf Buried. The funeral of Maurice E. Schia- . genhaulf, 9 years old, son of Dr. Ed- ward Schiagenhavuf, a dentist at 2253) South Jefferson avenue. was held teday at the family residence with interment in Lakewood Cemetery. He was drowned Sunday when on & camping trip with his family near Appleton, Wis. He attempted § to @ive from a spring-beard into Fox River, lost his footing and fel) into the water. He did not come to the surface and it is believed he was in- Jured im the fall. The body was re- covered an hour later. The Schia- genhaufs had been in Wisconsin two —— 4444444444444 004 4444444444044 444444444464 4644454 , Soft Straw Hats, in smart new Midsummer styles. Beautifully trimmed in ers. ribbons feathers. A great variety to select ‘TyTyrrVrTYrTrTrrrTereTgTgkT} ie i i ie ie $22.50 Set— 2 50-3 2 49 We’re Selling $2.50 and $2.75 For the Canning Season | as n=... | | Ruffled Curtains, Pr., $1.69 celain, latest plain shape. a ~. . ‘ with neat gold line edge and Ruffled Curtaims give that attractive. cozy look to rour fine blue hairGine. Full serv- home. Beautiful assortment of voile. in dots, neat figures ice for 12 persons. and new Jacquard styles. Full ruffled. (FPeerth Filceer—Nvegents. } $3.98 Voile Panel Curtains, $2.55 S} | 100 voile Panel Curtains, made of fine quality voile: neat motif bottoms and lace edges. Cases $4.75 Couch Covers, 25¢ ecg — $3.95 eS $! -60 Sheets, $1. ca Can be used on either side: Plait cm 38 iahen- Wigce: srnit le for Sass eenugnun SEs Se speaeeaenags ses 81x90-imch size; bleached. weil made; good colors and ar ' . n> . . — 3 - * . sear less: made ofr excel) len ted f r the} ir wearing Qual - 1120 ~ Ww Cigar Vas per t it. eR, Com tt YTts quality cotton; snowy white. Mason Fruit Jars; quart size. with 89c¢ Limit of 6 to omer. 7 F = t. Window Shades porceiain-lined caps and rubbers: dozen 35 Pillo 24c 36-in wide Shades, mounted on good spri ing 42x36-inch size; bleached: rollers: a fine quality shade cloth in green. yel- ( %5 $5.50 Wash Boilers; in full No. 3 si a >» 422 iii = S eavy 4i1i1-CO er. with s modern Con veniences. ©Suige top. laundry bag shoe ana nae ~~ So ee & nn ea ‘-, 7 ’ . ; ss . a. cvumpartments, iron holder. OcKing de- ices, etc. ‘ $16.00 Seem Sous, $12.75 - very radie a ber Trun] 7Se Stew Pams; of heavy “Aladdin” shipping or to carr , a ; nee = ” on '¥ - vac aie - : . . -s Pte TI aluminum: in Hhe-Gguart size struction, neatly im, ray 1 remar k ab} e vai Another Five-Dollar Sale of Wash Dresses for Stout Women! This will be good news even to those who shared In our recent similar offering rT Tr,T,yTr,r,Orfrtrtemeehmcehm ehhh ehh i ee. eS eS eceete Se sees ees eas enae "eer TrrlCPreTermhLermhL rh eh eh eee _—"rPrrrrrrrrereTemhT,eemheeeeeeereeeree eee rrr eee eh eh eh eee ee . . . , . e, . e ee ® 7 erTrTrrryrrrrrerwrfeFfewFfeft?.... .. . ? These are not just “large-size” Dresses. Rather they are Dresses that were specially designed and proportioned for women of large build. They are in models that slenderize the figure. | Of Dark Voiles, Monte ‘ He ¢ Carlo and Normandies Made with dainty collars and vestees, overskirts. pleated panels, sashes, tucks. novel peckets, ete. All the new prints, cheeks, stripes—small and large patterns—are im the sale. The season's best colors are represented, in- eluding navy. Copen, black. brown, et c. Sizes 3844 to 5444. Zic and 23c Screen Wire: of best qua!l- ity. in 26 and 25 inch widths: per an 5c : $9 Sprinkling Hose 2 ; Extr Ladies’ $11 Black Enamel Cases, molded: non-kink gual- $5.50 a inen with af eXtra good quajity cre- ’ ae S In reund style: $12.50 Black Enamel ‘ ane, with shirred pockets. strong belts reinforced edges, Week-End Cases, $9.50 aoe weN cae: 3 $5 95 ined wit go ond rengiy reinfor ty a. _ reed corners, 1. ae Matting aang Cases, 79c sizes. Special. sh rred pockets St ecia =? arnt ~ ~ ~ acity mattis ng. . — comme 8 | ] | Sas 7 : =? ee _ ™ | , @ rub . 26 ft with couplings 2.2 (FPearth Tenia ais | (Third Fleer—S agents.) oes ititititimimimizizixint ttt EeEeeeaetnehEAhRAanhaheeae A . ; vv eee eee ee __ er, ree ee ee ee eee eee - original formula first discov- ered by a nameless tramp. It contains no alcohol or habit- forming drugs. Your first hottie of Hobo will Se a big | om the road to new At all Gruggis3 $2.20 Oe ee oo, eeeeereeeeese eee — _ eerrrrrrreeree,eeee eee - Te eS. AI E's ey tari ~ oer — 4 x f Pee ne ur . < Rep Ne 5, roy ) paper La, ;, Ne re 2 ry
Page 9
THURSDAY, 2 is ¥ 4 THUR Y, , eT ec STR : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — — —s if ss : i: i ; = 5 ee | P | | - | : . _ : — | | | ; ——— S22 SC PSP RBBB ABBBeODBeoes =n | ONAIRES, KIN | ) QYQQUUUOSUYLAUUTOUEOUAEROUSUUEAUUO CAAA EAGAN T UHUANSUDUSUUOENOOENTOOLUUELL DEST EST OET TEL : 3 Bay head FORCED 10 GO 10 WORK $2.95 ‘ ; 3 wae ane popular wrap head-dress of — Ps ; rine genihy Georgetie inant wrigke f They Ran Out of Funds Waiting 7 (Main Floor—Nugents. for Courts to Settle , - T SILKALE IN MANY YEARS! 0 Px: — Po dane Wall Ba Chaat All Day Saturday —_—_‘The Store tor ALL the People = Store of St. Louis = - ~ = ~ ——— ——a me CUUUIEATAUAAUUUIL ‘ ‘ . 4 ~~ - ad t on : Special to the Post-Dispatch, 2 a NEW YORK, July -19-—-An el@- ~ vator car at the Waldorf-Astoria ig "| good enough now for Charles Marini, O r eC O 20 years old. grandson of a wealthy O S eC a S Y > 4 p Sy s| Porto Rican planter, who died six | = years ago, but when he, his five a brothers, two sisters and mother re- That Women Are So Eagerly Buying at Nugents "| lies act fine te teotmee fo His brother, Ralph. 21, also runs an elevator at the Waldorf. while ‘wo other brothers, Mario, 25, and | t'crman, 23, have jobs in the hotel ~ | laundry and linen room. The oldest | brother, Gerard, 26, works in the » General Postoffice on Elghth ave- i nue, and Julius, 18, is employed in us 1 "nt ’ ; ‘« . . 6 Ay " | : > — 9 Blof the tron workers and James P. | to have. Begin this year by inspecting these unusual offerings. ) x eS. | Moran of the building laborers, trus- 7 tees. - . = te ) » ) Men’s and young men’s genuine 5 Dr acne . md “— Palm Beach and mohair Coats and SO we ‘ ee s BRIGHT . DISEASE, lh f -_— Shantung Pongee Silks in pretty nats , Neptune, white or ivory. herdu Silks, yard wide, in shades@ipwhite 5000 Yards More Check Louisine Silks in white and blagipand white, yard wide. of This $1.19 Crepe Pongee Silks in pretty shades aiMmmims tile blue, ivory or white, 323 ° s ? ae «|)~6Pongee Silk Sport Silks, 40 inches wide, in blue, | ie - vs Tomorrow at Will Find $2 @ Radium Silks}| 69¢ Yard Wide—In Black @® Wanted Colors | , 33-inch imported natural-color Gray F allow r Turquoise (tan) 12-m.-weight all-silk Pongee. ae Orchid : Rose Navy No phone or mail orders filled. Limit to regular retail require- No Mail or Phorm Accepted ments. CORRE U Eee SRB SPST Pee e: : UOVATODOUEUOUUOUUUUGUUUGAOUUOOOOOUOGOQGOOGQOOOOGUOORGOOEEEOOOOOOTREOOUAOGO AAO UUAOUAAUTATTAOOOOOOGGEOOOEOOOGOUECEO ail vator constructors, treasurer; John | Trousers, in all the popular Summer shades of blue, tans, gray, sands, mer | $2.95 to $5.00 LOW SHOES A RESULT. OF HIGH hair stripes; plain and conservative styles, | ORD Kind : Sar nee «AD cass $8 te 44. | | } Including Choice of These Many Ain 4 BLOOD PRESSURE 0 Two-P Sui \ | Red Sandals Blue sandals Green Sandals its | $30.00 Two-Pants Suits //7 AM. NY ne ae | a ae — $14.75 Summer Suits ek 1AN \ ‘ tte Coares Stay Penge, seca : 2 PN Neglect it and death Patent Strap Pumps White Buck Strap Pumps gal Elk Sport Oxfords, gray trimmed Me almost always follows Choice at hs 5 Q 4 at Genuine Palm Beach, —S= $ 50 7 \ \ Patent Tongue Pumps Satin Opera Pumps ‘ 3 dee ’ ‘ mohair and beach cloth. Prec awit ol : Patent Tongue Pumps, brocaded quarters a ae . Yet many people do not reaize that White Reinskin Sport Oxfords, brown trimmed , e | their gor meg ov ae he . Ww m\y.. fi high. izziness, palp a Two-P ants Tropical orsted Tropical worsted end. silky > ‘dy s heart, sleeplessness, nervous i : M, "i frequent headaches, ringing in the Suits | mohair Suits in stripes and plain 1 | ~ Soak aiieteions “a peoniie” ane all | tifully tailored in 50 | omore. i) Ha sell UY symptoms of high blood ure. . all the e— =: | Summer > 4 Q;: | we Hy iy | Wy If you have any of them, do net. In Sizes 2 to 541% -Dollar Sale of ses for Stout will be good 20se who sbared imilar offering. Made to the Figure just ‘‘large-size’’ they are Dresses ly designed and women of large » in. models that lors; b . tan, @ray, | | . If for i dark. gray. hairline Men’s Summer Trousers C= SN pagiont yomaee Seen ee stripes, plain colors. | . "? MAKCS g P e¢ ee y ’ 4 *'and brings on Bright's Disease, ~ 85 ! IN . 4 Biening of the arteries, apoplexy and sudden death. ’ \ ee | : 1 200 Boys ‘ : | : 4 * There can be no excuse for ‘ \ i | . for you ean find quick relief by —— . \S | \, ’ ription of an eminent Mohair, Palm Beach and other sem |!) , the prese Wash Suits materials for the hot YY\ | \ | | | cian that dispensed by a good pe Os druggists under the name . Bi-a-lin comes in convenient weather wear and perfectly tai- Ty, TT,,}* "eee ee i ee eS ewer eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee. athedl oe = S OO lored and in dark, and medium } i| Mt Y A\\\ i wea | “OuUlactur ° . - in all sizes 80 to 42 WED OO SAAB | with Iarg@Mmt they are = Heght colors: in ait sizes 20 co 4, BRR] an IN THIS BIG LOT 7 J . c ‘e : , t a | | ini » ‘ . . > ous ¥ Ds Senet Pa ’ \’ ¥ fo c\\ SS ei . There Are Both Women’s and Children’s sc nowridil on oe z ) » ween oe gay — Aray th pr yee obeeny : Men s $2 Work Trousers \ \ ti ate \\y Women's White Canvas Low Heel Oxfords — ortune, utton- | 1 ' . Aaa : ‘s White Canv Heel Oxfords ws , khaki, peggie and invincible. 3 | As vw omen's White Canvas Cuban we sent a PAC W York to “sy ae and many combination col- $ 1 . Q | wae ' Ww ‘s White Sport Oxfords. black trimmed i Bi-a-lin will give you new vigor and wonderful feeling of well-be take ad Situation in ors. Every Suit is guaranteed fast color. » yiles, Monte ’ Women's White Canvas Strap, black trimmed Gy | the inte | a Sizes 2 to 8. ) e of the in bundy ds of tona and khaki Wash Knickerbock- Some light-weight, well tallored ormandies verskirts, ribbons, mets, etc. All the ge patterns—are ; represented, in- sizes 38%, to 541,. ee Vy t——Nugents.) Women's Patent or Kid Pumps and Oxfords Boys’ Brown Calf Welted Oxfords ; Dea . — Children's and Misses’ High Shoes pat : 6: in ight and Se RN = , = £ mr ‘ ” the re- — oe oT oe Sig pencil stripes: Trousers of dark gray worsteds . ae Children’s and Misses’ Elk Barefoot Sandals sult—th | ; Value we dark colors; plain an ‘ith and brown khaki-~—as good Trou. é nit — Men's High and Low Shoes : made button-bottom style, Ww! sers as you could wish for. In te Women's Strap House Slippers | : 89 have eVeS Men’, Hats. plenty of belt loops. On sale at. -. C sizes 30 to 42. Z (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Stone... (Second Mleor—Nugents., (Main Floor—Nugents.) a Nugents.) — i = * i i ve ORLA ) 3 | PerrOorerrrPprrrnrrrE TEREST | i a BERR BREBBRBERRERBDSBREESERBEZERBEBBRESEETELESS re ow ee ee ee ee ‘ AN y . o, PE 4 e. Oe ahi t ee - wy ee SS eee a ate oo — ee 7 ye _ | a ~ ow .— oo .=— _> a — er eet oer f Tee we a! - n ¥; Ur ib ~ ~ a ei : Wa Wong aks . 2 Sig Ca, ek BRD
Page 10
10 ST. LOU'S ~~ UOor fused to honor ee a in Case. Biv the Awwociated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, I. Cc. Walton Oxk., yesterday OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR REFUSES EXTRADITION IN ARSON CASE. Walton Denice Any Union Influcnce Was Brought to Bear July 19. re- a requisition for the return to New Mexico of William A POST-DISPATCH ee ee ae ’ Teall. wanted on two charges of ar- The requisition was declined s0n. on the ground that the papers were made out in Justice Court inale trom long W oodward, i ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. THURSDA JULY 19, Y. 1923. — —_ “The Governor's acuon in a position of looking toward Ok- lnhoma as a safe haven for all crim- New Mexico if they declared Hugh of the to unions,” of the District Attorney Kichth New Mexico Judicial! District, Peace leaves be- —_——— who appeared before Gov. Walton, when ward's statement, union influence bear in tae charges against Teall | eaid the executive. case. “] advised of denied had been brought to. the | are not found- | ed. and that he is being persecuted,” | that believe Walton. W ood- any Woodward said that in refusing to a petition to him ing citizens of U ; Mexico. lead- | New ; — 20 Yds. 25¢ Silkolines Yard wide eiik finte hb Gainty printed Biikolines , wi fioral patter ss for comfert coverings, sath curtains, etc. 20 Yds. 5 ous BROADWAY ee, One WE GIVE AND REDEEM EA “hs ©Ts. irt a 6 Yds.39c Sateens Yard : \ ’ { * \ , P) ca ti eer .; f s. : giris’ hikine & MORGAN ST. GLE STAMPS etc wees te ‘Tlie 6 "Yards ~ 3 Nil 5c Cretonne Pillows; 2 for. . 300 round Cretonne- siuffed sofa Pillows in many attractive colors and patterns Your choice, @ fer 69c Val. Ruf- flings; 2 yards. New Val. tace Rufflinge. in white and cream; 60 much in demand for trimriing Summer dress- es, 2 yards for , 51.75 Bed Sheets; Each . About 600 sBfeamleas. lin- en-finish, heavy, round thread aouble hed ee oe RIixhO-inch size lightiy i: setae limi ’> tH a bhbuver pst 39c Bath Tow- els; 4 for .... Extra heavy thread, soft 60-inch. linen finish Very “. edie abeorbent Rath Towels white table lbamask: ful! mm 9 ieee A atta ” . bolts will > cut ist ” size “71x38 inches. Bye in tenethe om | want heavy quality size 4°x clal 4 for 2 sards 46 Special, 4 for 59c Damask; Special, 2 Yds. 39c Pillow- slips; 4 for.... 89c icin: 2 Yards for. Yara wide. eiik finieh, shadow -atripe end plain lingette. n wil eo’ ores j pards for 29c to 39¢ Voile; 6 Yds. for very fine Yard wide dark red 37 to 38 tnch liner we bee in many lainty jah BUITInNES in all lead Ratinette and ty ’ ings ‘eur dresser ine for er its | 'ousees cauet tes ak | * ’ aes M | yards '" rethe 6 ysarts for ; 50c Linene; 3 Yards for... 59c Dotted Swiss; 3 Yards. Yard wide, sheer, white Areas Bwina with atira: tive eslored embroidered rein dota. * or 25c Crepes; 20 Yards eich VW ov : krink oes n mans . ‘a or shert lengthe ~ to lt, varde: many atike "Oo wards for 59¢ Deehaims 4 Yardsfor.... 35 -% poh very fine Bilin fin leh Pongeer, at i} west price in yveara fo this fine quantity: 4 yards or Se eS | , — : =s\ese Window Shades —Special, 2 for PS Ue eee —Special, 2 for 75sec mill irregulare thy Mill irre pula hig?! Mill irregulare of hig! SS Window Bhades grade luie ,ine grade lace curtair green, white and vwellow ‘ vards long: up to Panels: up to $3 valu " fer $5 values. pei * fer Lace Curtains; Window — Infants’ 69c Dresses, 2 for. Women’s 89c Gowns; 2 for. . cleats’ 89c Rompers, 2 for Made of geod Quality rine gua lity nainsook, Fine quality blue cham nalnhaeook, Pome trimry ed some trimmed with em- bray, some trimmed with with lace and embroid- broidery, others have white, others embroid- ery: Sites © monthe fancy stitching extra ered _requlat B9- walue n * years. @ fort and regular sizes. @ for. Special, 2 for. . a ee ee Men’s Shirts or Drawers: 3 for. Mena balbrigaan Shirts long or e#hort sleeves Sizes 34 to 40 lobrawers to match in «izes B30 to Bpecial, ~ for Men’s 79c Union Suits, 2 for... rine wover ' he ‘ k ec neni ook athiletts Lnion Suite Fizges O46 to 46 Poecital Dollar Da: " for 69c Dihethers. Step-Ins, 3 for Made of ‘rood qualit maineook or crepe, some t in | with lace thers plat GH vatiue Snecial 3 for $1.98 Chiffon Silk Hose Men’s Fiber Silk Hose; 3 Pairs. 79c Union Suits — Special, 2 for Women's ae quality up Regular 59 quality: co! Women's fine Quality to alte lack Chiffon a od . , ore ay ‘ 1 " Suits bulit-up Riik Mose; ail perfect; perahle brown and Rion limmit 'wo pars io a“ gray, the pair, or 3 shoulders, tight or loose evaetomer: pair mire for knee Special, 2 for Men’s $1.69 Trousers, at.. Iatra tonas, nner well made of day genuine khaki and materials; sites “s cial sale price A Sensational One-Day Sale of Midsummer Hats the There whites, . blacks, sands, jades, etc., seasons newest styles Boys’ 79c Wash Pants; 2 for... Included are beach cloths. khaki and Day- tonas. sites 6 to 17 years Special. @ for Boys’ $1 Wash Suits; 2 for.... Well-made; in Balkan models: neatly trimmed in a wide range of pat- terns: Sizea 5 to 8 years " for are iT} Small lots and odds and ends which we are closing out re- gardiess of former cost. exchanges or refunds. oe ee ee Dresses Imported ging - No Sweaters. Siik ahd wool: all etyvies, rificed. and colors. ves to $7 98. $1.98 black val- Infants’ $1.50 and 8 High and Lew Shoes: patents, tans —s al breken *\ tes oat eos and secon«s ; - ‘s HOES Now's the time to buy. Your last chance for good white low Shoes at Most early GIRLS’ $1.50 AND $2.00 — WHITE LOW SHCES *1 | WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS | AND STRAP STYLES sizes to ®& for best all vards as desired; BSc =e. Floorcovering Cut from roll as many ele- gant patterns to select from; sells regular at yard. Friday special, 2 #4. yards... S ~AAAAAADAAADAA DADA DA ADA? * * Shop Values Instrumental Roll. 3 for ar derful values. 2 Word Music Rolls and 1 All guaranteed won- $ CAE? A A A HA GA MA HA 3 HA MN CGS 1 CF * 7 OO A OS OS wD is ee os $ extradite Teall, the Governor ignored | signed by 72 nion County, $33 . woman, oe the car and attacked. The men gail they would take me to a place and keep me. One of them wondered if a friend would pay $10,000 or $12,000 to get me back. “They decided they wouldn't take) me some place and hold me, but one of them said he had something that would make me talk. He then pulled a bottle from his pocket and announced they would burn out of me Tells of Being Tortured. “At first they would tilt the bot- tle of acid so the cork woull be wet and stick it on my arm. Grad- ually they grew more bold and the torture was something awful. All the time they were doing this they (ator / victims, the leader charged. accord- jing to the account of the reporter. version of the attack on Mrs. Hay- | ter, | lewed | masked men. He denied the charges. | was | Boston avenue i ' ' WOMAN SAYS ME IN AUTO KIDNAPED Burned With Acid and Hair Shorn, ducted, Says Mrs. Pearl | Hayter of Tulsa, Ok. Qr me CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL PLOTS 12 Masked Men Give Out Statement to Newspaper Accusing Her of Extortion Practices. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., July 19.—Details of her abduction on a busy street cor- ner here Monday evening and sub- torture in her information relat- sequent an wring from ing to a deal involving an oil lease told last night by Mrs. broker, were Pearl Hayter, according to a story by County Attorney Goldsberry. Al! persons having knowledge of the af- | fair were asked to appear before | him. The motor car in which she was forced contained four men and one Mrs. Hayter said. Arriv- ing at the point south of Tulsa she declared she was told she ¢ould | avoid a lo. of trouble by telling | about a certain deal. | Placed on Train, She Says. When she denied knowing of the’ deal, she said she was taken back to a railroad station and placed on board a train for Qkmulgee, being warned that if she called for helo or attempted to escape she would ve killed. On arriving in Okmulgee, she said she was placed in another au‘o- | mobile and driven out into the country, where she was asked if she would talk, and again denice. any knowledge of the deal ‘*“Weill, if you won't talk we'll ‘make you wish you had, and cut that pride said to me. of yours,’ one of the Gn I was forced to get out of said if I would tell them of the ceal they would quit. “Then they burned my legs with the acid and || broke down and seemed like this frightened them. On the way back the men cut my hair Finally I was dumped cut on a side street in Okmulgee. I did not know any of the men Who pai- pated in the kidnaping.”’ Twelve. masked men. gathered in room in an office building here Tuesday, told a reporter for the Tul- sa Tribune that they had punished Mrs. Pearl Hayter, and tortured her with acid, according to a story pub- lished by the Tribune. Extortion Alleged. A reporter for the newspaper was called to the office where the leader of the masked men made a long statement to which the others assent- ed, according to the published story. The spokesman was quoted as say- ing that the woman was tortured because of alleged extortion prac- She and an oil lease oper-'! had engaged in. Several Tulsa and Sapulpa business men were the = tices The oil lease operator told his who is said to be his house- keeper, after publication of the al- confession made by the According to his story, kidnaped at the woman Third street and before 8 o'clock AND TORTURED HER After Being Ab- effort to | ‘ing in this country on a fellowship , ‘of the International Health Board of | the Rockefeller Foundation. As part | ‘of his field work toward obtaining | ‘the degree of Doctor of Public) Health from: Johns Hopkins Univer- | iS sity, this Chinese is now engaged in. : | making a study of the work of the’ =z 1 Fi CORNER LOT BASEBALL GAME GROWING Moeogaay IN CHINA | Bethe Assos YORK. “duly 19.—Chinese schoolboys playing baseball on the jlot, or lining up for football practice in the school yard, probably would | 1s é ' icture witl serene an Neexpectes emg re a national organization workihg for | which to replace our American fan- Ori ' } ithe improvement of methods and | ies rient: “e "ays cies of Oriental children in alway} standards of child health c 7 American Child Health Association, SaeeE"™ oar pages aE oe once steeds, 12 staff of health and educ: tional eX- | se ~are ames ‘hic , , Ch oie beled do iow more than | P&rts CREA EE S: C e ee aalahaain : — .. ttical demonstration throughout the any others, according to Dr. Hou-Ki-' ,country. Hiu of Nankin, China, who is study- ee ee ee : K 10¢ size cut to 3 for 25¢, Box of 50... | | eo $2 for 25c size cut to 10¢c, Box of 50... = | a 15¢ size cut to 12c, Box of 25.__._____________ fg ee ire \ ee COLONITA CIGARS i a : | A fine, long filler Cigar, with a genuine impc | | I Nie PY samatr wrapper. Mild and fragrant—a real J | Hh ; Special. . d for 15 - 368. 4 és = SABOROSO CIGARS e Friday and >) a? a « .. -* LA” ‘ a: The Premier Grand FF-WILS DRUG Co. Seventh and Washington Ave, | DEE-LIGHTFULLY GOOD T. R. MILD HAVANA CIGARS epee’ « * es > es Ta eo v8 a a! “ x eo” kee grad ork. ea : — . ‘ Nef ‘Ss Saturday Each es c Box of 50 F ©! Sanchez & Haya Clear Havana € igars a for 25¢ size cut to 10c, Box of 50____ AK str. size cut to 12c, Box of 50.___________ aA ee first attack she alleges | mall n ianos in the Wor | Sat Selig tng ge igelengae cm er rene is Chas. Denby, San Felice, Cinco, Red Dot, ductors. This was at a point south g Hauptmann Handmade, John Ruskin, La of Tulsa where Mrs. Hayter in/| . | Resta, sta, Tungsten, Niles & Moser, Agents, company with two men drove the reporter in a motor car. i— = ‘MPORTED RTED MANILA CIGARS Before she was thrown from an mn . EXTRA LARGE SIZE BREVAS macy neye on i. tg = gg roe | To Specialize Is to Exe el! | | HAN DMADE—LONG FILLER FEE ¢ : b , b Ss. Hi: 2 . en pense Rar ae a cota 2 Hence the Premier embodies the utmost in Grand Es Box of 100 . s rned with ach. Slee bale Wa thorn by the | Piano Quality and Value today. A veritable GEM > Each C or C $3.63 | StPenthaiinen itedt ein of an instrument, admirably suited to either the a - idnapers, she said. ix mdédestly furnished home or the luxuriously ap- The Biggest Value Ever Offered in Manilas Denies Blackmail Charge. ‘oe : y : Lie Pda be EEL EEA LA TL Vehement denial was made by ? XQ pointed mansion. ] t THT EEEPELEELS Mrs. Hayter that she and the oil ¢ he $ 5 _ Mon h man had been blackmailing busi- ? ‘ oa ——— ness men in Tulsa ahd Sapulpa as |} 2, © will fulfill your lifelong ambition to own a alleged by 12 masked men who) A®®%@™ \ “Grand”—the aristocrat among Pianos. Your |were reported to have stated that |§ st. Louis. “\ present instrument, in part payment, will count | they were responsible for the tor- ( Please mail - liberally, should you exchange NOW. DOQOQQODODQDODDO® DS @ Lee Nee eye Kane eVveyeXexeyeveyvexereyexexexererereys _ture of the woman, charging that Rese ee oP 7 li C oa oy perce Za lone ate on Premier Grand. \. I he Aeo lan Ompany HE POSS ” DISPATCH is the Oo | S St. Louis evening newspaper g1 'meet him in court. eae: . ehkonenes » * 1004 Olive Street : . . An official inquiry into the case aici \ ; ’ : : @ ») Associated Press News Service. will be instituted, it was announced |} “'SY) *--***++7+++>> \ Exelasive Bepresemative Se Se. Seay | a ws Duo-Art Reproducing Piano > ODD OOOO 0COOOODOUO OOO O00 0000000 0 @, © 4 } SIXTH AND ST. , as f {! ‘i ' : ; j ' j ; j : it ‘ ; i ‘| TT) : " T " " Formerly to $7.95 ’ Materials LINEN NORMANDY VOILE RATINE DOTTED swss IMPORTED fal if _ Monday evening, while hundreds of | persons were in the vicinity. Two. | of the abductors stepped behind her ; with drawn revolvers forcing her | into the motor car in which a third a acting as driver, waited, he | said. ‘ i ee GINGHAM 2 8 6: Ld > Geese RBeRB BRB RBERBS RSE AEE 2 S'S 22 2 2 '2 a Open Friday Until 5:30—Saturday Until 3 * , , I } é r ” he SSSBBRBSSBSSSRSRSCSRBSSCCRSSSESRBERBEBTETB BEES Sagan 9 4 4 CHARLES Featuiel: in +e July Clearance Formerly to $12.50 SUMMER MATERIALS! SUMMER STYLES! SUMMER COLORS! - " " ? 1% , . . te T Me “ ge yf, Frock Bargains} eee ig ath “deny a ne ee ~ HT PRR hee on \\ 7 ae «ee HURSDAY JULY 19. 1923 cee Your Chance! Buick Dem These cars have been drt men for a short time onl chanically perfect. A saving in price—with a tee if you buy now. Come in and look them oy worth your while. 1 Buick “Six” Tourin 2 Buick “Six” Tourin 2 Buick “Six” Coupes 1 Buick “Six” Sport R 2 Buick “Six” Sport 7 Vesper-Buick Lindell 6230 Grand at Lin ~ Store Open Until £ ‘A Delightf 300. Slee The Season’s Gree Many of these were just dinary price concessions particular—colors, design light-weight wool, in thri styles; striped, plaid or fi color backs. Colors and brown, white, orchid, ¢ sizes... — Summer Sil Dresses Redu IC - Knitted Spe Dresses Redu All remaining P , Z Ss knitted sport a : Dresses of wool or fibre silk or combinations, va- rious colors and designs “a Clearai $10 to } ; | Absolute Clearance ¢ best styles in Patents— Kid and Combinations dof Tub cilks; printed silks, Canton crepes, also a few flan- nels and Jersey Sport Dresses. Broken sizes ... 350 pairs | represen sizes have become t of these famous I. the best styles. sold from $10.00
Page 11
wetimaniné: UTHURSDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. JULY 19, 1923. y | = By toe eee epee Beer Resolution. | MAN CHARGED WITH PART ' DULUTH, Minn., July 19.—Oppo- | IN ‘KIDNAPING’ OF CHILDREN : | | my." || r Poe ’ sition of women delegates yesterday d ‘iv ‘our Chance: resulted in the withdrawal of a reso- ; te. lution introduced yesterday before | William Habum, 25, Identified as 9 s , ye, - One of Pair Who Abducted ae ae Cc the convention of the Minnesota | , eval : , ae -— ul emons ra ors State Federation of Labor by the Three hand ington P Si: s. ‘ Prewery Workers’ delegates favor- | ters : rn or iG C 48 4 ‘These cars have been driven by our sales- ng legislation permitting the manu-; A Warrant charging kidnaping was By (nS es facture of beer in the State. ‘issued today against William Habum. | : h for a short time only— - | : tA 0. of jmpen all erfect. y and are me | 25 years old, after he had been iden- Ca An Opportune Week- End ; 7 Store Closed { chanic yp i f Savings Event in High- All Day Grade Summer Apparel Saturday i | | tified as one of two men who ab- — as . ' ashington Ave. : _ A saving in price—with a new car guaran- rr a Clean Your | ducted three small children of James : HTFULLY GOOD | # tee if you buy now. Ra 3 | A. Worthington from near the Dew- £ ey School, Clayton and Central ave- VW ashington Avenue Corner Seventh ) HAVANA mrt 4 }} Come in and look them over. It will be i == Clean Your |nues, on May 28, a9 ee ee worth your while. ; | Miss Grace Worthington, a schoo! C wT J 4 7 “Paul De Monte Leone, M. D., of LONG FILLER ; | NS | tae ZL 4! Se | Put - Sey Paris, France,” Arrested at r 3 y Box of 100 . “a , / /\ Hotel by Policemen. , N : - » \ . 4 f / | ‘*T>~ - . te orc ‘ ) a $3.63 ’ / gt ' : oh . Paul De Monte Leone, M. D., of ver Offered in Manilas as | fs , fi Paris. France,’ was arrested today , , . . . — * . PHYEREERRRRERRE ya nS ae : at Me athe, a ee ne where he employed a nurse, a sec- retary and an office boy, and was booked by two policewomen as prac- ticing medicine without a license. . tee | : The policewomen reported that a emia taataitaatataataatrta i > yy : a /, a & A “Dr. Leone,” after a_e stethoscop« P= Bi ‘. 2 oe . - ‘ , het rt \ examination, pronounced that one of SsPATCH iS the only 1 vi - : c yy. -; Aas ; them was suffering from a fluid on . ie : \ [£77 ; the left lung. gave her some pills, a Many of these were just purchased at extraor- hy pretty. gam = weer dinary pricé concessions and are new in every @ Ce Yestertagghe policésfemen placed _ particular—colors, designs, etc. They are very oul power chat ees am ia ees | : light-weight wool, in three, four or five button street. | styles; striped, plaid or figured fronts and solid - | | ‘=eea 8 8ae se? color backs. Colors and combinations of tan. WEST END MASS MEETING 10 brown, white, orchid, cherry, gray, etc. All VOTE ON WABASH TRACK PLAN congzimee rorecron cones QF Superior Cottons | Lovely Silk Frocks Mayor, Supject to Approval, necting of Went End ress Ip Fresh, Youthful Styles Desirably That Will Mean Vausem, Sane 4 A mass meeti . + Summer Silk dents will be held at the Pershing ; Selecting for Fall Requirements. Clearance of Theater some night early next wee Enhanced by the Low Price & Dresses Reduced to determine by vote whether to § 98 570) ; recommend to the Mayor rejection or | 7 Tub sites Sport Hats recommend to the Mayor rejection 3 compromise plan for elimination o printed silks, | Canton Cc repes, O() the grade crossing at Delmar boule- ‘ . a S em ] mw Wie a See sprecy Ag te ee Pe Bedell Clearance Sales from all others, are to your immediate attention! Sport, after- Sport Dresses. cepting tent serge the compromise $ proved by “the West ee rele WW meaning appealing Summer Dresses rer Wt silks and crepes, tastefully styled in fashionable , we ~~ 3 - “* 4 Crossing Association, whose members aa 5(0) Just about enough hats for a busy tion’s purpose to limit decision by . i u want one of ‘estricting vote on the matter to its . . e+ ¢ or fibre silk or ° day’s selling, so if yo members, but that all who attended} Whose Dainty Quality and Handiwork , Present Unusual Values in Models of combinations, Va- members, rious colors and these smart, chic styles, we advise the mass meeting would be permit- | Are Most Unusual at Silk or Wool Crepe early selection. ted a voice. In response to an inquiry as to his | personal attitude toward the com-'! $ 98 95-9 promise, Rodehaver said: “Well, I . saw the first plan submitted by the| 3 Wabash in compromise, which | : caen t aEEeE cme su cua! WHETHER it’s a white Skirt for C] nce of | Miller at Delmar on a grade four feet high- HESE are not or dinary Blouses, Summer, one for knockabout Cara ad er than the 08 pian In that plan, } i} | } tt kj nd, that er : j | but the visibly better Ki | | wear or for Autumnal requirements, the Wabash clearly indicated its in <a? ~ i ee ee pe Nl a. a aa Np AE AS LE Netiaes me ein Pl - - ow: eit A A ttl x et me oo OO » OM gy OO PR 7
Page 12
pce sagt AP RE kA em ee Oe ge LUPO a eS Me iil ¥ 4 ” ‘ | ~~ we ~ TAD Oe é ie rae “ Py. kate a ey a es ea ale wr on 1 RR yee OE Pelee See ee ke =, io : LEO ERNST, Temple Theater Bide.. Alton ANAPP FURNITURE ©O.. BRelfleville TARRO BROS... Benid, i. And Dealers in Nearly Every Commanit y isovernwwment The Governor-Genera! determi ner / (8taditieh a Puciwet aevetem te ve |) the sugar “Centrails” and te cork the bank loans All of these meneures have Deen from the star @xceedine ly URperuvular among ihe nationalietk | ehement. to$ Values 00 15. to $5. $5.00 «veer 3] Values as: 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. sea . : : Gets Life Term For Marder. last Sunday because she refused ws HOPI INDIAN DWELLINGS “Wha @n oa manent HOSPITAL 70 ASK FOR $75,000 et ' 2 DUNCAN, Ox*., July 18.—Till- Edith Jones, 14, Nea} (‘omanern ebtained & number a eesti meal St. Joseph’ . Hospital ee eae man Atkins, 17, pleaded guilty here dance with him ata se ta poe nignt SAID T0 BE 300 YEARS OLD ings were made and the examination. Y!!! comduct a campaign from Aug. today to a charge of murdering hefore He was sentences 0 | ‘indicated that the beams had been | + to 13 to raise $75,066, with which | aod “WHERE THE ‘imprisonment {IP 0) Ny FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. July 19 ae about the year 1620. when :radi- veda mathe aot, the present build- ‘ entists have determined that the on eres the Spanish built their; | A Few Friday and | . Hopi Indian buildings of many ef the missions in Northeastern Arizon>. | Thousand More Awaiting You = neem 0 he Re werent of Some 60 years later came the Hopi' cee wanes _~ Vili = % at LOT’ a : ht PLEAS ' BJ Statement of Governor General Vlagstaff date back to about’ 1429, es and the missions were torn | fir ; — a and of President of Assembly | when the Hopis revolted against the | amp C i d Pot _Shoulder - . . ; a : Sopanish priests a nd tore down Lise} Pi kl or EURNITi Ji2 Ey. peserved | at Suecuuve Action. ae built bw the Sy: mniar in TE ice re boaled Ser A | ey oh rene * ih Chien ke eelenione te —— x pork product at price ambcard of tm the lact REMOV WASHTTNGFONT™ sary 19.—Finat | many, Uers, from the = . | Marshmallows [fj xpeuaie he elemenmee eeateriee | action in Washington in connection ee party including Dr se | BREARFAST BACUN — At 7 . Le ciden h ’ aed ¢ Kem ley ——~omething in with th incident in Manila, whic ltase of the University of Arizona a 8; Breakfast Bacen Gen- resulted in the resignation of the 0 e th Co wine sagar-cared, hickery- Philippine cabinet and council of wr. R a0 a _ , - A dent. one who is efther not giving their a nd ooo a = ia Additional details of incidents con- skin any attention and care at all, A E 3 C f t tributing to the break between Gov. or is careless in not using the one FISH DELIC T $s \ a 8 er a (jen. Wood of the Philippines and sure and easiest way to keep these Filipino officials who amma complexion ruiners away.” SPECIALS SPECIALS for Friday Protest against the Governor (ren- How true (Ris ts Women and giris . : Pick Py Red Snapper. rales administrative poetics were — ead “ot Pane ae .- . diackheads =~ a vo 10c cere a ” mers styl ‘ ' T Sens ¢ “nc tri of them. and it t& Lb. Celd Slaw, Ib. san T wg made public today in a cabled statr- ff Flights Tomies—aasy ate. 'e gona ff :c0!lt t0,co07 (0S if there is £0 excune waite | Qe] Femte Seid: bet ree) Taree mere ment from the commission of inde- — and an NR Tablet to make your alone the street showine tha hee iaientin” Sih wai died 12%) Gellted Seani 7 pendence at Manila to the Phiip- ys emrens: nm a. e the r — the Preper care *an Fish, 10c Dil] Pickles, doz. 301 Mackerel! . pine press bureau here | ee Sey Te SeStetes and firmt chum the face with Biche -S.. onl Queen Gtiven.| Now Core Gres Examination of the legal basis ‘for digestive and Seniiaitee eyetem—the Meno | ae oe n. then. after = | VISCONSIN Jack Sal- 23c pint atndndy 38 oo Fruit the action taken by Gen. Wood Stomech, Liver and Bowels ef cold cream to be absorbed by the okie mon. Lb Pigs Feet (3 for 10).. Sllee Cold W , iE cneenadsettlimmenmatmemesaaimaeee reinstating Ray Conley. secret serv- Pn, to, ~4 on Sennen ae to suppl a8 Ae _— po a ice agent. without reference to the lightfully surprised. exposure. 3 ne -(REAMERY wishes of the Philippine Cabinet biackheads literally a aoe —- ificer who was the immediate su- do this ome or two nighta, because they TWO STORES: ; are softened and forced out by the fine ; | perior of the agent. has convinceu ingTed fents used in mak‘ nz the Black an. $. E. Car. Cth and Lucas §214 Easton | War Department officials that there henge = bom yy —e SR, RR, is no reasonable basis for the charge tions make and eee your sk: n clear rosy Friday Special! |that Gen. Wood exceeded his legal e by stneek giviur your duce thon ie | powers. Pe nds of attention. ek aes Best Pure | After reviewing the circumstances 4 H st uali immediately surrounding the walk- Chi "4 ighe Q: ity “out of the officials, including the ips off controversy over the retnstatement the Old Block AND of a secret service man suspended by lp —— the secretary of the tmterior ne . nar ices a oan oe mem Ma | Be C The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evenmg e sopision Decrees Gavernor-coner- (mali) por sxtem eet ee auty Creations al 3450 sowepaner SIVEG Aameatnses Fats SONS Saree ee + EPP ers She ‘ © il ra? \ erie. ren : Por chi 4 4 ite. “ Wood and the officials over the ee at Z25¢ and 50% Prices question of delinquent land tax pay- ments “Several municipal and provincial (,overnments, especially in regions vistted hy locusts and ty pr hoons,” the s . Soe one “nave nnd that n Until 5:30 Friday; Closed Saturday 2 “ Siacen Mi Said, ave pet G .oea@i Silk ¢; ] penalty for delinquency in payment Silk C: - ] amiso es of land tax be remitted. agent the Gov- amisO es o f 4 Slightly Soiled and Mussed : rnor-Gener would not Stand for Slightly c" and Mussed any remission in sy] he recor “a Values ndati f the secretary o Values -00 fj f e terior ™ # Up to *Favorite Washer jj occ Se eee || ee $1.50 i Speaker Xas Sis pon the $3 95 — ” necessity of such remission Pres - ey EF niin ania n a . a . Quezon addressed . 610-612 Washington Avenue : ar Price 2 oe ; reasons tie said i pa a : 4 is pur ‘ i pros j New Model—Guaranteed 1 gnd revenue, and th . previncial and municipal Covern- oe . Aluminum Wringer—Galvanized Tub etn concerned having requceted. Secretary ol! rior O ray recomn 1eN i tha 'e nly SSik = penaity be grante. “tg rate oP ctl tt. Values ‘ ilk iT ‘ eg ee it Up to $35 w i seem obvious tha °r ver S - P ic adividual c reations from et tetas aoe weaters orme rl ed Fifth Avenue. Nothing re iin wieatiere of tecal eutene served or restricted in this” , 2 . os os wa scent eens drastic clearance group. "4 en ues e by (Second Floor) , ii Maes ae . Hurry! Hurry! SE 125 Wool and Fiber Silk 2 " veer, te tly i fee Dpons! he Sale Ends This Week |} =: °:: Sleeveless Sweaters and Jac- Finest Summer Pres nt Quez D rt reo wnereved Eden Wesber, Fim ‘all sacer % quettes Up to $15......... Sport Hats exactly as illustrated, made to endure for a lifetime, " pees at Chere & with the wonderful new aluminum wringer that ~ a pH aso aes weighs but a few pounds—easy to operate, self-oiling. ‘ a ie iis emilee nc oeshie Sweater on band $7.50 to ; new, guaranteed Eden, really worth $155 be- ries ents include A reckless revision of prices to dispose of every fas ee Ponies of colors, $12.50 °° cause the factory has not reduced the price—posi- very ny. weight with in the Fuly Clearance. The selection is limited coe ne u yok here FIRST. Walia tively this week on!y, but a few more to be sold at ok == wa sta weaves and styles. Walues more than worth the effort to s ‘Third Floor.) worth Just Telephone—or Come in Person te ; . ee e ess 00 aes pee” (Second Floor) — Monthly Payments at Small Added Cost = R rner lis , (First Floor.) P Little a Wh Hf tn departments ay du ’ ments mus [Se Clearance of Clearance of Cotton Dresses | “ec o Ne Sale Ends at 1 P. M. Saturday at owerfu! S . d White Sport Hats ’ ‘ se - ° - — “Tr? . “* , > + UNION Et ECTRIC co | a wis an Coats CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE IN THREE UNDERPRICED GROUPS a . = eniienienel Twelfth and Locust Streets. Phones: Main 3220—Cenrrr.! 3530 fTicia Ali tremendousiv reduced in the Val f $7.95 Values to $10 Values to $25 fo 5 ’ "PER 8 e mes to 98 © Ps (6 Bramches im the County) ‘ VY ( i*®ara SILK ana === ae paeee ee : adica Ly ( oats an Wrars a th Noits« Values : 4 neat . ae 2 - ‘ 2 " . dd : .- * ; Friday—Last a of the Sale ot ra agg rll ence AE A few remaiming smart styles it $ 95 $ ()() 7 ()() | . . st . His cis SToUunD, Wi ° They tiast i — ~ ee - - EE A A i — A An, ea cc et All, li li ik iia, Swope’s JI Extraordinary Sav sonable Swope Qua Women’s Re "2 Sport Oxf A variety of s! white, also ta Formerly $9 —_—_— °7 A White Canvas Pump plain and color Patent Leather Pum - Black and Tan Formerly $9 —— Women’s Hos! Grav, Brown and Special V: Importéd Spo A Variety of Formerly $2 — Children’s Orthope Various stvles have beet CEIVE 4 — —— TTT — Imported Swiss CI The = finest imported Em Rich, sappy, well Edis: ~~ at, per ib. ...-... Sunshine Bu Freshly churned, strictly grade; full one-pound p Pp New Potato Fancy Ne. | Cobblers. 10 ibs. for 33c, Caranza Co The finest drinking Coffee in the ' price most people want toe pay. 3 ibs. for $1.10, or, per —— BREA Why pay 9° or 10c when you ae any baked at Conrad's Oee Creme Oil Never before was such hh Toilet Soap solid at such a low “Gold Medal Flou The lowest price in many ye 24 Ib. bag 89¢; 10 ib. bag ona Soda W Conrad’s low price makes the economical ful most Five case lots, per case, Tennessee Fk Smoxed,
Page 13
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — s™ AND FRANKLINI ae EAST ST. LOUIS JOINS SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 " ware me mpwope s July Sale | wns ow? FLA WMOTS-BARR:CO.: | Awaiting You 7. | | es a 3 % + > SHOP EKARLY ie “ty Tak r Navi an. | ay a, ; me Baers Pee —m ey. Extraol dinary Sav ings on Sea | Mayor Stephens and Its Chamber We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Shoulder i 7H ~—=Sso sonable Swope Quality Footwear. | of Commerce Officials Accept fine f Md 1 | iL , a. enbeard of in the Inst [ 7 | Gundlach’s Invitation. | 7 - ; ’ } , BLT dd dL . Be . Women’s Reductions . | The East St. Louls Chamber of | . E pi ee ays Mare mite teres fi Closed All Day Saturday—Anticipate Your Needs Tomorrow While We Are : at : : *,' $ | accepted for East St. Louis the invi- ae s ro ¥ 5 | tation of John H. Gundlach, chair- Per Ib..... | , * |man of the Smoke Elimination Com- | 9 'mittee of the St. Louis Chamber of. 's! ] C a 1 o4 M e nh S ] O e ss Home dressed milk-fed Weal |\Commerce, to join the movement to | ( | { } ( } 4 | MILK-FED VEAL | wna” for your Sunday | ; Sport Oxfords | peg smoke in the atmosphere | : . i on both ban} e ’ issipni | lteessrters’ i”. cena | A variety of styles in ee a ea Se ain ; orequarters, A gia : white, also tan calf. Mayor Stephens and President 3 mgs ee iat % —F our Exceptional Groups Offer Surpassing Values Rover and General Manager Finins | k Butts 1] a . Formerly $9 to $12 of the East St. Louis Chamber of 3 ae as @ The July Clearance Sale offers men and young men the opportunity of saving considerable on Commerce will meet with the St. . | era Clothes of excellent quality and correct style for immediate and Fall wear. Make it a point to in- re Vary ene. ‘Lou's Sinoke Committee tomorrow ay spect these four groups tomorrow bone in them—4 to 8 ib. afternoon to consider how the twe | Tre . cilics can proceed effectively togeth- : on > . © . . | ! $ ® er. President Roger expects to arc- | | oe > or > Cafeteria Specialism =f) ings coe fr a Be as Ne. Society Brand Suits -Wool Suits Similar to the St. Louis committee, | for Friday « | White C P dS a ures Aa Nae Soealsed: a-piedee | 2 137 3 MMS Sf 2 - 4 ite Canvas Pumps = from 16 of the railroads entering S:. | : Ss. eS Se i Bias seo 3 Baked Red Snapper. i, | : p an andals Louis that they will diminish the : ce ioe ne EE $50 to $60 $35 to $45 ise lain and color t ce Pic ° q ¥ p rimmed. ‘smoke from locomotives and will aid | ; eh Meee Ps 1 77 Val Values i 4 Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords. enc ata eo in whatever way is in- : te OD a dl Wes..... il. ise ah ecnoret 3 | Black and Tan Calf Oxford iE Sentaie tan : . 20) New © ; XATOras. | Fining said ve: as the gen! ; . _ Peppers Pe: - | F ] $9 } $] 2 Paks a dagoe 4 pow ccad + olhorelfhe en : ee A! (i feted» See Rj hae _ In this group of Suits, showing the skillful tailor- From our regular Spring and Summer stocks we lee Cold Waterman: ss ormeriy 0 their efforts came originally from the BAN: be ‘ ing for which Society Brand Suits are noted, particu- | have grouped a number of Suits, including Kirsch- Seeunds AB C bien’ C2.” | : “id railroads, he expected the roads “eee WM Wilixt ae ‘Ye: lar men will find splendid choice. Included are mod- | baum, Hirsch-Wickwire and other highly dependable fec—n wonderful ._ = |would make the same pledge to East Gucte BML . els of pencil striped and velour cassimeres, striped | makes in plain and sports models; tailored of tweed, St. Louis. About 25 large industries go) : unfinished and silk-mixed worsteds. y' cassimere, homespun, chevidt and silk-mixed worsted. ? . als trib > th ke cloud % Women’s Hosiery, $1.75 Hast St. Louis. Asin St. Louis. the |: dig SA eal FAN . . apartment house heati lant e- ee tive BR : : SiS nd > : Gray, Brown and Fawn Silks swage ganar oc naa eo/7): ees WEG $25 Tropical Worsted Suits | $18 to $20 Mohair Suits S : 7 | would be attacked with a program of | om cee a | In the July Clearance, at $ ¥ In the July Clearance, at.......+- s Special \ alues education in proper methods of fir- ls ae 8. ts ee ; p Very desirable Suite for. Summer 1 15 It will be economy to secure one 1 7 brend on An eg basis ee 3 Ge SR J 8 ae his pee aA and early Fall wear; light and medi- of these smart Suits in plain or 'Tuel conservation as we as smoke : SERS AES } i um colors in styles for -amen and striped black, blue or dark gray; Imported Sport Lisles Obes y EE 4iSiICs elimination. | Milde OC ee oly y A Varietv of Patterns * RS said he would do | ee BG ogee young men. coats silk trimmed, trousers half lined « = whatever seemed necessary to aid | Per é ; OEE Vie toe: a. ; > a i Freshly churned, strictly high- | owed by the Pierce Investment Trust | We Are Now Clearing All Fifth Avenue. Nothing re- B _ grade; full one-pound print. : $2.50 to $4 Purses $2.50 to $3.50 Low Shoes served or restricted in this apd abd OME of b1aGakitie | |the charter of the trust company in, M 9 . 1922. has revealed that at the time en S traw ats : ' ‘ . Of excellent leathers, in va- Straps and Oxfords of ki drastic clearance group. New Potatoes bs of the incorporation of the trust »- Se oa aa have mirrors §$ 55 cad. patent feather, . and $ .65 : smoked e¢ spor xfords; , = | |company in 1905 Pierce transferred and small coin purses. There (Second Floor.) oe are a few black and brown also boys’ mahogany calf Ox- (Co. from 198917 to the forfeiture of | to it the $9,000,000 equity in 1244 shares of Waters-Pierce Oil] Co. stock. valued then at $10.000,000, $1 85 and Fancy Ne. | Cobblers, Lb 10 Ibs. for 33c, S. and pledged to two St. Louis banks for loans of $1,000,000. $2.50 | Barrett wants to have cleared up) Caranza Coffee 3/° annrret wants to have cleared up |! Values for canteens [tncluded at fords, sizes 9 to 13%, at Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere Silk Hose A Chane Sale F eng Ie oe cea teall Smart Fiber Sweaters 94c |fe\] senr$9.95. . nad taaonll ae Ho: "with liste oon jioned thread s ose wit sie = P P : tops and reinforced feet. In ' t Women and misses will be delight- meagan ee sb" tee a ed with these Tuxedo and slipover Women’s Hose Sweaters, knitted of excellent fiber ib Hose, in the semi fash- nod ue, with, ele eae | _ yarns. All have long sleeves and Back, estore sgawhite. Seesems ho some tailored pockets. All sizes 36 to 33¢ 44. Many colors. special Friday Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store T | total “‘paid-up” ss k he finest drinking Coffee in the world at the | comprised the total ‘p up «toc | Pierce, if it was retransferred to him | q@ Sennits, Mackinaws, Yed- i ,. b price most people want to pay. of the trust company, got back to 3 ibs. for $1.10, or, per Ib. ee 'without consideration, and if it. das, Porto Ricans and the —_ therefore can now be considered | popular tan straws are in H r : lien for th id fran- | ‘- : ome B Fe a A D Full Ib. es ag a lien for the unpaid fran this interesting group. es Loaf | On Monday and yesterday Barrett | _. =... SS = = = apecial. | Fancy sugar Regularly 60c the official organ of the league, that the ° to. please. : cu , whole or paper had been forced to suspend on Cay o pound; special, 39 wide, in lengths from one to six half, per Ib.... leaecount of financial difficulties. The aes 3 | —=¢ & ~~ Sei < ls of $1 yards; not neh dh ray i sold to Fargo Courier-News, North Dakota ‘tif Basem _ . Yard & a customer. Spec | Eighth and Locust official daily paper of the league, re. Friday, yard . Sixth and Chestnut cently was sold to interests not con. ] Rab, Taylor and Delmar nected with the league because of sy) : cerry pec @ Panels and sash curtains A SAmait and Delmar similar difficulties. @ ra pala Beade é Fogg yr ar Bake e Ss ‘ials can be made of this Bunga- Odé4 let of volles, organdies, 34 Baliviere and Waterman a an ce I a A tg viniahed white and the wanted : at gta page is 45 — inches — in ae colors and Union and Vernon Saskatchewan reat to Be Pooled. tassels and choice colors; some are siightly sa inc . t is ema printed effects. 10c Grand and Shenandoah ' REGINA. Sask., July 19.—A gec}- black, ren Sp soiled. Sizes 12 to 14. sion to form a voluntary wheat noo) coloring? A nicely in Saskatchewan to market thie lined. Mais Fleor Second Fleer Basement Economy Store f 4 & , year’s crop was announced last nicht - —— by executives of the Saskatchewan | % 4 sue POST-DISPATCH is the only © puis evening in growers’ association. et St PS SS see % “Shen newsvaper giving Associated Press news service, es erain & a ll lll ll a Ni Mi Mi i i i i i i bi i il Dt le tlh he ti i i i i a i i pee hah enn ha, tt...) . . a a ,. ine ee ee ee TT ss *".. = (Balcony) Soe pee Ga Gee Ge Guus Guess Geueee Geese aaaeen eeeenee Ay sem tnt nest tall lee lets se a Al Nt A RB Ne Re ae Pt Fh MOE AP OO Gt OO LD wt IGE
Page 14
ee “Oj * a 14 o KLAN OFFICERS CALLED res mt TAMOUS Ordered to Produce Membership in North Caro- Lina Court. Records Rr the Aseociated Press. LIMBERTON, N. C.. July 19.— The Grand Kialiff of the Ku Klux Kian in North Carolina and the head | of the Fairmount Klavern are un- | der subpena today to produce | membership records of the Fair- | mont organization at the trial here of three men on charges resulting from the flogging of two white women near Procterville in April. Developments drawing the kian | into. the trial came last night after two of the men trial, Johnston , Hedgepeth and Jule Brogd r in protesting their innocence of any connection with the flogging. denied on the stand that they were mem- ers of the kilan. State counse!, in requesting issuance ef the subpenas on the kilan officials. said they wanted to determine whether Mike lawson: chief of police at Fairmont. “who is the other defendant, was a member of the organization. They also sought to determine, | they said, whether H. L. Taliaferro, who @ under indictment on charges of tampering with state witnesses thas any connection with the klan. Mrs. Mary Watson. who is a sis- ter of Hedgepeth, and Mrs. Hattie Purvis, the victims of the alleged | flogging. have testified that all | three of the accused men were members of a robed band which en- tered their home, took them to a nearby negro church and ees | them. | They testified there were 18 men | fm the band, and said each wore a white robe marked with a red star. and a tall, white, red-tasseled hel- | met. Chief of Police Lawson, denied that he had taken any part in the | flogging o fthe women or that he is a member of the Ku Kiux Kian. Lawson, in answer to questions said he had been accused of rticipation in exploits of masked men but de- nied the charges. ) FLYING CLUB MAY SEND HONEYWELL TO BELGIUM St. Louis Balloonist in 1922 Won. First for Eedurance and Sec- ond for Distance. H. E. Honeywell's balloon, “St. Louis.” with which he qualified in. the Indianapolis elimination races: July 4 for the international! contest. to be held at Brussels, Belgium. | Sept. 23. may not be a starter in the | world event. The announcement was made yesterday by Honevwell. who said financial assistance would | be necessary to make the trip He estimated minimum expenses for himself and assistant at $2000. Prizes for the contest consist of the Gordon-Bennet cup, a gold watch to be presented by the King of Bel- | gium. and silver medals, but no Monetary return is included. even to the winners. Honeywell, who paid his own expenses last year. when he won first prize for endur- @nmce and second for distance. said the Flying Club of St. Louis was en- @eavoring to raise the needed funds. FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Meter Reader Suffers Skull Frac. | 5 ASI ee ep aS sal al ae nd ee, - 4 Ny. eras J Yuan ite ors My er: a w Oe ee pny POST-DISPATCH ~ fd LALIL ALERT ETE aT We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. a ———E —EE————— — 1 ee nS tin nina ~ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 ARR. (Os GFA Closed All Day Saturday—Shop Tomorrow & SSS SSS SSS SST ESS SS CSOTSSSOOSCSES on A Friday Event for Women and Misses Is This July Clearance Sale Offering of 1000 New Summer Dresses ~ -¢ . ~ a pe ee) Ste CC oe Pen Pa SG a NE, eR eee. LRN inet sip areas | 5 Rt ow , 2, ‘, a Seite Ney ata Oe aa a4 . c a8 +e : a te E ony ‘ Art aa Se =" 4 os + ad J ae as OF es 7 * e ~ i . » The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH“alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. RANCE | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to | 5— Friday, 8-30 to 5:30. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY No mail or phone orders accepted and S Regular $7.95 to ES eee ee Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes, 14 to 52'/, ¢ In this large and extremelv varied collection of smart Frocks quantities limited on the following Sema 85c Crane Stationery, 39c : The best vellum and lawn-finished Papers § 75 : white, blue and pink; qualities that will : iP lease you. Main : 12% and 15c Handkerchiefs, 1@ tg es hemstitched Handkerchiefs for made with woven borders or white arawaa novelty colored styles with wide hems. Main- wee i= Marquisette Curtains, Pr., $148 } Hemstitched and trimmed with Cluny lace women and misses will find most remarkable choice. Only the most popular styles are included and the variety of approved materials, colors and trimmings will especially appeal. In fact these Dresses are so very desirable that it would be advisable to ee | \ ings, these Curtains come in white, ivory and — ; Fifth nit of six pairs to a customer. : di. ‘ Women’s Gloves, Pair, 25¢ 4. oe select as early as possible. Most of them stocks less than one week. MATERIALS are linen, tissue gingham, Normandy voile, plain and printed voiles and ratine. TRIMMINGS include such smari effects as laces, ribbons, embroidery and the very popular drawnwork. Short Silk Gloves in white, black and | suede; also lisle gauntlet Gloves in all white, @¥ black embroidered backs: limit of 4 pairs to @ 35c Ginghams, Yard, 23c Staple checked, plaid and striped natal hams of genuine Bates make; fifty different pat- | terns for selection. Third , have been in our Baby Boys’ Suits or Devonshire: solid colored pants with white crossbar dim ity waists trimmed with smockings or hand em- broidery. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Children’s Wear Odd lots of rompers, creepers, dresses and other wash gar- ments for little bors and s * OYS aS ults one, cooamell marshmai- jas Desnanes aneeeel 7 ) , se . : a and — o fluffs made in our own Candy E. , -.-. = ~ > "Ser | legulariy 60 Shop in delicious vart- . Sy Sie = , $1.59, $1.95 and $2.45 Values—Clearing « s Friday, "A2c | — os 60 F - = S=— e =quare yard fe a, Ses aa ee “a and your seidiers 2 Put all Communists in jail. wotkers starve, or live ; a millionaires have gold 4 cs for the Communist eh ae The acme of down- _caperemagg little ww ash Suits in mi ad: pound Pound : of excellent sabrics in blu z lantic City Cream Fudge, pound for 60c striped patterns. The majority are odds an 1d so led garments as d “Main Fleer taken from regutar stock. sines > to & years. { : .; es le q This is one of the best-known makes of Reed Furniture and only our special purchase made these extraordinary savings possible. Pieces and suites upholstered in cretonnes, tapestry or velour. the following being but a few of the pieces included. Onlv one of a kind. Chairs and Rockers, priced from Chaise Longues, priced at $8 to $20 $18 to $45 $12 © $18 6 to 20 . | Seventh Ficer WAAR AAA AAAS SS 8 85S Tn SO Traveling Bags $10.75 Value *8 Glassware Kon ae ; 35¢ to 50c V. $8.95 Lawn Swings Specially Priced Friday at $ @ The strong construction of these four-passenger upright Swings assures you of many seasons’ service: frames painted red. with natural finished seat and hangers. $7.56 (arden Hose, 58-ft. —— fe $5.85 $8.30 Porch swings ' ¢ rags ~ distineti f° a>- $2.25 Hose Reels. revolv. drum, $1.68 Alli Lawn Mowers Les. ewe pearance well male of » 66c Bress Hose Nozzies.. Je | . des biack leather In three- $1.73 Lawn ry a $1.38 | , = e Style: sewed frames Setaces An oorTners With straps 85c Large Fountain Sprinkiers.. .@3c | ed at savings of one-third. and buckles nareuk top; Basement All are 18-inch .s'se. —<—<—$<—<— _—__—___~ Sixth Fieer @ Odd tete of table Glassware water gobieta,
Page 15
mily, 8:30 to | = eo 9:30. ALS _—y (4 accepted and ollowing items: Nnished Papers in that will Surely Main Floor J > erchiefs, 10c hiefs for women: ite drawnwork;: also hemes. Main Floor s, Pr., $1.48 | h Cluny lace edg- te, ivory and beige: Fifth Floor J Pair,25c lack and chamois n all white, or with 4 pairs to a buyer. Main Floor ard, 23c d fast-color Ging- ifty different pat- Third Floor dles, $2.85. these Sports d back styles, with Third Floor ard, 39c nd colored Sateen ble quality. Third Floor ard, 55c eer white voile, 36 waists or dresses. Third Floor h, 12c ls in 18x36-in. aiers: limit 12 to a Third Floor ard, 89c ttractive plaid or Third Toor Rolls, 45c é ing “Yes, We Have “I Gave You Up,” others. Sixth Floor , Yard, ide 36 inches wide; ul for many house- Third Floor a Suits, 69c ade with loose ; adjustable shoul- Third Floor , $1.59 of which are sub- e. Third Floor dis, $1.90 s Oxfords, with all sizes; medium Second Floor to $2.95 ©e-made Laces in Embroideries of Main Floor enter tes larly 60c C y 4 -eeeere ee ee ee eheed * oer.) -* ~ *& Veen taas ys iditorial © Daily Cartoon « & Beesuerse tre stt 22> * 35 terre rer re ** ere etree eeeeeps cost tes > lee arbors seen besbstee + seer oo =e) Fi eeete Page ae *- see * . - . ase. . ° - . >? - . or oeee ve. _- oan SOs Rees Ones enee . Seese¥ eee Terror JL st.00s rsaspor nent ets eee ee oe pee ee - 4 ree G s3s + = ot SIIO xg SSIS St titre tcrt-ssageeee ao ees-se00 3 $2 bo le the ttabidr chs et teat eee we sae 2 . > « Sage Os Seceges-seantesel - 28 oes Fees : : ons tessiee--8Ssnene Poder Saree shsgeratesesbaates ne Sa+Bs -soctet ees ~aeew tee Sete ee zn hn. one -o+0er = . 5555 45S esse telesdeeseeeeelel se. sll aul Tt Sak: : bag-sabe- ss ospees-+: +g "ste gease. mers =~ oe - Society—Drama_ * . =. =r avd bee ot oo* ne - We UF rey ee fe ~ee ; as _ - ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY, 19, 1923 PAGES 15—1 Red Army Is Taught That All “Bourgeois Nations,” Including ' America, Are Its Enemies Classes of Soldiers Are Taught to Recite “Les- sons’ on International Relations From Soviet St andpoint. | Bpewack was for more than a wear staff correspondent of the New ork World and Post-Dispatch in . 1, with headquarters at Moscow, fhe Soviet capital. Born in Russia, with a thorough newspaper train- in the United States, his quali- oms were unsurpassed for ob- ion and understanding of the sat experiment now being made in Whe former Empire of the Czars. | The censor has forbidden much and | med more of the pictures of ile in Russia that have been offered the outer world. Now that Mr, nack has left Russia he is able tell the truth about all that he saw. he has done in these dispatches written in Riga while th® memory is “gill fresh of the things regarding “which he was not able to bring out *g written record. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, ‘Saft Correspondent of the . New York World and Post-Dispatch. . RIGA, May 13.—Missionary zeal Mistinguishes the Red Army from “others. Its cause is Communism. Its "enemies are the non-Communist ar- : of the world. Political and ' nomic expediency keep it. at ; e. But it must eventually go ‘© war, or nullify its own teachings. I had wandered into a “study cor- ‘ner.”’ Here for one hour each day groups of soldiers are taught inter- national relations as the Communists ‘gee them. They sit in little wooden ' chairs; long rows of peasant faces to ' whom names of countries are but ames and America a myth of gold md fat capitalists. The political Wommissar, with the air of a lectur- _ was delivering axioms. | Who, he asked, ure our enemies? he answer is: The bourgeois na- a of the world—rrance, Britain, Waly and America. Also, we face mat danger from Poland, which oh always been an enemy of Iltus- Sapand which seeks constantly to : onize us. - France, the Special Enemy. » What are we fighting for? The Saiewer is: The international prole- Matian revolution. We will destroy “Aapitalism, the exploiters of labor, Mroughout the world. Capitalism Makes slaves, tortures the masses, kills our comrades. It brings suf- fering and disaster. Eventually the people of the world will follow Rus- Bla’s example and then we will’ help them. We must watch Poland, which is owned by France, the worst of the apitalistic nations, which seeks to sonquer the world, to destroy us, and M0 occupy Russia if it can. ‘Sometimes apples are given as prizes to>meh who repeat what the lecturer recites. In another study ner I found a roulette table. The men gather about and receive num- Questions are put on the num- The wheel is spun. If thev rer the questions that win, ap- tobacco, cigarets or other prizes awarded. An official newspaper is issued for army. It contains more pure imunistic propaganda than even ordinary organs. Occasionally P civilian newspapers comment on 4in capitalistic tendencies mani- in Russia that must be put down "th iron heel. But the army paper '* pure song of a happy land fight- Mg for a cause. | Bulletin boards as well are kept. Midiers are invited to write essays h international subjects. Above the dare huge signs: “Down with Malism, Hail*the international 2 revolution. Death to our ene- the bourgeoise of the world! mm to reaction and Fascism. 7 are our enemies. Down with m Church!” One Conception of America. ‘found several. bright, eager sol- e lery division. Its parade ground was literally covered with seventy-sevens, German models, but of pre-revolu- tionary Russian manufacture. An officer said to me: “See that cannon? Well, it may not be as modern as those in other armies, but if ever trouble started in Moscow they would destroy half the town in no time.” This statement needs no comment. Whatever they lack in actual equipment the army seeks to make up) with study of the most modern implements of warfare. Its few technical experts are constantly at work studying the equipment of other armies, and its spies abroad are engaged in the same pursuit. I found in the artillery division mod- els of the various big guns used successfully during the war. The lecturer illustrated on the black- board various improvements in de- sign the war had brought out, and added it would not be long before these newest guns were put before the classroom. * Cavalry an Impressive Force. It is the cavalry that is most fas- cinating. For the Russian army, fighting in sweeping territory, the cavalry is highly important. During the famine blooded horses died. To- day, an intensive effort is heing made in horse raising. The horses I saw were magnificent, untamed chargers. Officers and men for this branch of the service come from the re- gion of the Caucasus. They were born in the saddle, and fighting for its own sake is their breath of life. I have never heard so much cursing of the boredom of peace as I did in the barraclts of these men. They are excellent acrobats. Booted and spurred, they’ turned somersaults for my entertainment. Mounted, they were more at ease than on the ground. During the aft- ernoon they drilled through charges and skirmishes. and tremendous lances with brutal- ly shaped barbs. They wheeled and iturned and leaped in unison, snort- | ‘ing horses tautly under control. | I walked through the stables where blooded horses are housed. ‘Organization. was manifest here. 'Each stall was labeled with the name of the horse, its rider, its his- ory. Several horses that had seven continuous years of war were set aside in places of honor. It was here I man soldier I have seen in the Rus- sian army. German officers, despite tales to the contrary, are not train- ing Russian troops. And this Ger- man was from the colony on the Volga. tion telephone are operators Instruments were modern, for the most part, erected. the instructors, technicians. Sing as They Drill. I went out on parade and saw the recruits being whipped into shape. They were good fighting material, born on the land, accustomed to hardship, easily pleased, not given to nerves. The songs they sang were revolutionary songs. They have fine to sing in chorus. thousand men tramping in work uniformity, chanting the minor Russian melodies, has thrilled every foreigner who has experienced it. cow garrison is a woman machine gunner—Nina Radjensko, 22, dark, She attractive and a former nurse. decorated for bravery. She is allot- ed a separate room, is very fastidious in the care of her uniform and smokes many cigarettes. She told me she was a Communist. She believed in the cause. She joined the army during the early days of They carried rifles | fought at the Polish front and was)! } i ” HARDING TODISCUSS FOREIGN RELATIONS | AT SAN FRANCISCO President to Review Accom: plishment of Arms Confer- ence Treaties in His “Ad- dress There. EXECUTIVE EN RQUTE TOWARD THE STATES Will Make Three More Stops in Alaska — Trip to the Scenic Keystone Canyon Planned. SEWARD, Alaska, July: .19.—The naval transport Henderson with President Flarding, Mrs. Harding and their party aboard, will leave here today, steaming out of Resurrection Bay thorugh the recently christened Harding Gateway, and for the first | | THIRD PARTY INDICATED AS A RESULT OF MINNESOTA ELECTION, BROOKHART SAYS Iowa Senator Declares That President Harding Will Be ‘Lame Duck,’ Unless Con-' gress Helps Farmers. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—A political party, with an independent third | candidate for President, is indicated | in the election to the United States Senate of Magnus Johnson, Minne- : sota ‘‘dirt farmer,” Senator Smith W. | Brookhart of Iowa, also a farmer,” said last night after deliv- | ering a speech before the Co-Opera- | tive League of America in its head- quarters at 167 West Twelfth street. Brookhart said President Harding | soon would be in the “lame class, unless he called a special ses- duck” sion of Congress to pass farm mar- | keting legislation. He Hehry Ford as a described | “benevolent auto- | crat,’””’ and predicted he could beat. President Harding hands down, but | not La Follette, Borah or real Progressive.” “If Harding and Underwood “another | are | time in two weeks, turning her prow | both nominated, there would be a/| |third party, saidgthe Senator, “‘be- | southward. Although the chief executive will visit theee more Alaskan cities— Valdez, Cordova and Sitk#—he is en route toward the states. The Henderson is due to arrive eat Valdez today, and the party is to be taken out a way on the sautomobiie road connecting Valdez with the Richardson highway, Alaska's north and south main road. Here the trav- elers are to view the scenic Keystone canyon. Will Stop at Cordova. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Speaker of the House Gillett and Chief Forester Greeley, who’ Fairbanks Monday over the Richard- son highway, are expected to join the 'spondent of cause the two The French insist that the Favs rations Commission was creat the very purpose of altering fr time to time the amount of the Ger- man indemnity as conditions changed, but the French have the majority on the Reparations Com- mission because Italy and Belgium vote with France as against Great Britain. The whole maneuver of the British has been to s@t up another commission wherein the French will bé compeled to make sacrifices. Afid the point of the matter is, they do not see the need of sacrifices, bit believe Germany can pay ultimately more than anyone dreams today. The French do not want any “facts” from experts, if the latter merely give stimates, and that. is what they would have to do. The French would rather take a chance on de- velopments and see what the Gere man recuperative power ylelds eaéh year. ’ French to Hold the Ruhr. Meanwhile, the French have evety intention of holding on to the Ruhr. It is the one guarantee they think will be effective. France nvust think of the day when Germany, having so far recovered as to pay strong enough to repudiate the re- mainder and challenge France to collect the rest if she dares. What the French, think they can do by keen Germany weak enough mill- tarily to prevent another war (be- cause the Ruhr is Germany's ar- mans to produce as much revenue ae possible annually to pay off the war debt and thus get France out of the Ruhr. " The French can wait, and will wait a hundred years if necessary. They are in no hurry about letting go of the Ruhr. help the British trade interests, or the commerce of the rest of the world, but it’s ‘playing safe” for France, and being endowed with @ strong nationalism,. born of recefit that they must look out for French interests, or nobody else will. &; ~_ — would not have attended.” Meints, after the meeting. said’ was the rawest deal I ever got since I became a member of the Levee Board. He said it had been agreed to make the tax levy as low as possible so that it would be with- in the law, and that he attended the meeting expecting this agreement to be carried out. ' Last week, members of the Levee Board stated that it would be vir- tually impossible to complete Proj- ect No. 12 ,because of restrictions im- posed by the Legislature. It was said | by members favoring completion of the project that the $737,640.01 al- ready spent on the project would be wasted. On the other hand, the con- viction prevaila widely that the canal would be of no value even if the $8,000,000 were spent on it. As has been told, the contract for construction of Project 12 was let when prices were at their peak in 1920, the price for excavation being 85 cents a cubic yard. This con- tract was let by the board which re- Harry Kramer was president of the board letting the contract. Injunctions Halt Project. Work already done on the proj- ect cobsists chiefly of excavation of RETAIL. FOOD PRICE . a 7 y ® UP 1 PCT. IN MONTH Figures of Bureau of Labor Stati¢: From May 15 to June 15, - By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, July 19. though the general level of w sale prices throughout the country decreased nearly 2 per cent from assembled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the retail food 1 showed an increase of 1 per cen Among the 404 commodities cluded in the wholesale price s tics, building materials showec largest decrease, averaging 4 cent, while metals declined 2% cent, chemicals a-.d drugs 2% cent, and fuel and lighting m rials about 2 per cent. Farm ucts, food, cloths and clothing . miscellaneous commodities perhaps half the indemnity, may: be- holding the Ruhr indefinitely fs *o © senal) and yet stimulate the Gefe . All this doesn’t. experiences in depending upon other. nations for security the French feel . tics Show Decline at Wholesale a May to June according to figures | | ? mi | lion. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July | Freight Rates to Alaska Too High, i. “te , l e Work Is Tald. the United States navy band. Box-| w Aig Se ce aes wages By the Associated Press. | ’ erected in the main street of :he| place AlasKa mdre on the road to | &. Bellaine, Seattle, former chief en- town, dances and picnics were riven, } rogress than ever before has been | gineer for the Alaska Northern Rall- and ball games were played between) ivan the people of the Territory by | road, testified at a hearing here yes- a nine from the Henderson and the, H : " PRAT A , | terday before Secretary. of the In- Seward team. Several members of | = cbteln Hoover, cretary of | veriay Work that steamship and rail- the presidential party who did not) Commerce. the revolution and she has remained there. There is nothing blood-thirsty about. her. “During the fighting everyone becomes an animal,” she explained. As well question the why of a Communist as the why of a devout believer. For five years the Com- munists have spread their propa- ganda, concentrating upon the army. Small wonder they have had results. The army has been taught to fight. who led the rest. They believed = 8@s words gospel. Trotzky was ar-god. I asked one of them to mire America to me. He said: 4 6U put workers in chains. Your v own the banks every- - You arrest workers for strik- 4nd your soldiers shoot them. ®u put all Communists in jail. All Workers starve, or live poor, the millionaires hav old and Onds.”’ rg ; ed smaller declines. Decreases shown in 190 commodities, Jnc . in 63, and 161 were list as Une. changed. , Thirteen articles of food In | and June 15, while 16 showed . clines and 15 were unchanged. Poe ~ tatoes advanced 19 per cent; roym@ steak 5 per cent, sirloin steak, Teg of lambs and onions, 4 per aa chuck roast and bananas, 3 per c D. Box, 75c ps, filbert clus- 1 almond brittle, bolate. »>memade andies bf our most popu- F mer assortments, a n nm our own Candy mn delicious vari- given shore leave and there were} p, daily drills by the marine contingent of the Henderson and concerts by “Let us see jwhat the courts ’ Y ig , oe ; Pee ee es & : 4 Se es hs ae 45 ete Be OY RR nae os ; x A ¥ . a Se al a ‘ - th 5) ea hae > re - : Ai « a aS * a a * > a z a P oreae hs 1S ott Me heat : *, Pe - a, a: . hey Shae po Bs! eS ‘ ete +. >a Poe i 4 a. _n> 4 ¥: 4 + S en8 eg + a i 2 4 bage, 23 per cent, and butter, 4 ps ‘| June 15, 1923, averaged 3 per cent - en oN a Eh Oe 8 ge -s ——
Page 16
— sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923. —= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NORTHWEST DIVIDING LINE. products should be frank . rsa fem Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The Democratic vote in Minnesota reminds one/they will not Ce on wae et Dec. 12, 1878. of the story of the countryman who for the first flies out, but if they s© , Published dy the Pulitzer a time saw a giraffe in a circus and, looking the ani-| mee oT mal over, from its long legs to the end of its jong | | neck, remarked, “There ain't no sich animal.” | Whatever the trouble in our Far ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | Evidence is accumulating that the Democratic’ General Wood has succeeded in pretty thoroug 4 FORM. '|donkey is rapidly disappearing in the Northwest. | disorganizing the Philippine Government. Follow-| know tha retirement will 7 Sole ne 9 word in ~ cardinal | If the present political conditions there persist it! ing the resignations of the Speaker of the hy | will soon be as “extinct as the dodo.” and the President of the Senate four Cabinet off = | Yet we find little discussion of this significant! cers have surrendered their portfolios. The cone” | || feature among Democratic leaders. We find no in- quence is that the islands and the city of Manila are) |, telligent attempt to discover the cause. It is ac-' without native participation in the administration | if |cepted as an inevitable conclusion that the candi- of public affairs. 'dacies of Democrats in Wisconsin, Minnesota and The reason given for their resignations is the / : ¥- rs . a 4 : von nal oer ee — ha pce Raa ether Northwestern states are forlorn hopes. The Governor-General’s desire to control even to the j iy; +e : ; gta ge oft the pu eben apg | vy bi e w in both states that it is, + details “our Government. both insular and ; } : a. eae with merely printing news, always =P!" has falien so lo SB smallest details © | 7 : more than that number be drastically independent; never be “Bat regarded as an opposition and wi!l be compelled | joca]l in utter disregard of the authority and re-| che proper aust atraid to attack wrong. whether by = to nomir>e {ts candidates by petition, if it does not sponsibility of the department heads and other offi- | predatory plutocracy or predatory § . polly disappear. Chairman Hull] and other Dem- ciais concerned.” In support of the charge they) ue toner of © D. oH. ried JOSEPH PULITZER. | ocratic leaders, exulting in the division of the Re- cite reMistatement by the Governor-General of a , : * A : * : .9 ‘4 Fenn ee Souk Oe Pe: April 10, 1907. publicanms and the defeat of the Republican ad-| member of the secret service who had been sus- 7 ' | g- ,* 2 | | — mame and address od “we md Les other Republican faction superior way “as unworthy the attention of serious-| Fes SK ; — 4 Se aimost no cattle. Of : section to divide inte radicals and conservatives. ending audacity of ‘appointed’ persons” and with) - —. ie —_— ed that the cow i aes Geovernasent. -regardiess of party limes’ A glance at recent!%), pon etehemen nd experience of restraint needa | 3 gaw on every street Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. | : —_T | . : jthe traditions 2& . P | | the real thing. The off: | election results indicates that party lines have been! officious provocation. But if Governor-General | . ~ : = : “ > . or have cul : —- | Sie and the cowboy ha OUR editorial in Sundays Post-Dis- | : patch. “A New Declaration of inde. | broken down and the issue is between radicalism | Wood has failed to comprehend the psychology of . | | ets , ya Obdviously, the profes pendence” was splendid. From a gov-|or extreme liberalism, with radicalism steadily|the Filipinos and bas undertaken to direct civil af-| | *. , . | oy ome of eo to its people iy have | caining strength. Only on this theory can the vic- fairs with the irom rod of the military martinet, . : _ The cowboys of Shelby we chasers at the source of growth at a cost} ™uch to the hand of Government in busimess as ony to the experts—at most a minute's delay ? “ , ; ‘howmes, ‘er during the 1 | > . . a “ : ao ee St 2 ¥ = | - - " . i “ — of 5 per cent or less ;to the business in which the hand is thrust. In- ewe Detection te easily foiled The 1; —— . fredeos vere exhibiting in te : iy - : ; . , CLI Pes ~ SlLv ic ij Cc | s 1¢. Te ene mcg meagan The division indicated in the Northwe s no automobile thief cannot operate without a crooked. ww - “i oh or ae poe rking , S that n né : > : e : t : t st i { " ht — : 12 ; se F accoint o - thing aboyt the business for which they | between Democratic and Republican theories of —— eee _ Sheng raya ~ . , J Bad the purses for vari draw pay-—-and the service running at} ernment put eS ae ear "i P erate. at being the case, it is patent that the “3 ‘aust have been tiny. Mae a loas-—-the head clerks run the office with a] . , » 3 s stroug:) unge garage must be under the law's surveillance and : . ee, cow boys competed witl : ritR socialistic radicalism and conservatism. — ) ' : ‘ : 7 ae | . anyway, so why the barnacies eu ji gi sys | m _” (the privilege of engaging in this branch of the busi- oe ‘@ithusiasm. In a single 4 The Volstead act is all that you sar, This is a division in which true Democracy. with ness. Gheuld he aeceréed cniv } ial % Trickey. greatest @o about it and then some. There are but/its adhesion to the fundamental principles of con- =e cordec only to those who can | was knocked unconm ' -Fanatics. Sec- | ..:6..; qualify. ™ : three classes for it. First---Fanatics. Sec- | stitutional government, no matter how liberal its) balldoggers were badly; ond-—Grafter ~ | ¥ next convenes ere’s ome member of the/ # 4 Bie | By CLARE the receipts were still furt S Pat OF mmisei by the presence ¢ ef the population. i. ) } both old parties ctically al 7 We have a wonderful country in re- if ’ ° ane wien ew absorbing the old Old Guard nders but mever dies ) A a ee sources, Nature here ts bountiful: there | Tadjcal parties. Naturally. this situation would is eI a es ————————————————————————————————eeeeeee Blackfeet Indians and cowt ; ri it suc- | tend uBite ¢t re conservative ] , , eH i . “ai q are plenty of good people who w N su to umite the more conservative elements of the ROYALIST RESURGENCE Of discontent. | AMERICA’S LOSS IN THE RU ; her shows who had an | ceed. if civen a show. but they can't do/ country In this event the De ™ av hay ” . > We m om | Ey aj La | ligat | : "ame : a aay care © M Warden’ Iwai e ¢ ~ ES, Lue! ® may stiil rom the Houston Post. oa = it. burdened down with war obligations ‘hance to win Coensers te si a Max Harcens anaiysis of the present German . . Thank God HE —_ = we > : onservative epublicans woul : ‘ f mn thec sy _ — c av u Tee people must be freed. The bar- ve Egy ses > . “¢\ predicament, published exclusively in the Post- ee ee He is not average American sits quictiy Uf nacies must cet off and get at legitimate | preter to vote with the Democrats than with the : : Foiks are getting , x salon! Siders it none of his business what : ment can’t wt Renuhiic: “ee ; Dispatch, shows that between Europe and peace Mad as hops: oming back - tight rod work. If the Government can’t purge | Republican radicals or to throw away their votes on .. WRAL 8" - — PEC nasil pre in the Ruhr. Perhaps, if he be cc rodeo was the Pri itself from within. then the people will |g hopeless minority Republican candidate Th there stands in Germany the bitterest and most des- ‘OOKS as if ee Fever ti ail 3 ard of the Sioux. The g . : . en . -%. eePpuUNVuAcaa C : Le. ~y - Saas . The = . — . > «es . > ~ = —* - _ 7} = —_— yO Hy! 7 e a r - rde ' - ? acts " 2 es o a ns : is Hothing that will do as much good} wm o morta west are Righiy interestiag-| Cuno Government, says Harden, has been pressed ee ae Geng Mawr Weeks ‘encnt deteas alta, dene y setting what she deserves. Ameer er hurband, Chief Yellow : Regge per: presse Now for crops. “ rk taxi driver who discovered that a | bathy paturally is with France. Tradee She Flat beads at dinner and : - i They may f resh d #4 : ieir : towarés getting rid of our ils peaceably | : y foreshadow a fina! division of parties be- me . : b pst gr ae rs ee : ‘used f tv b- tw li » s by royalist acts and speeches to a belief that sur- Where of late 1eavily-filied sack which a Filipino loaded | tc were : jJourned as the public discussion of these sub- (tween liberals and conservatives, which is th- nat- _ 7 oS or Tr, are finding a very, definite to watch the Pris tam ¢ SS a ae : into his car contained the body of murd | jects through leading newspapers, Uke) pry) division render in the Ruhr at this time would mean a Hardin; Siaemeiens That is all rc mop ey aa a a tween the occupation of the Ruhr and _etener in the ovelans > y . «? } - »* : — h» «= > —s »? , s — " - = " - = *\« ws See ine t art . the St. Louis Post-Dispatc hues OSS bloody civil war throughout Germany. Three dars iaenitten ment they must be in the habit of carrving around | * “’T*™cies ‘= Europe. particularily: : aker cut up a good day & concentration of theught «on the after a demonstration initiated by Lu miles and cheers, am Re ce eee ae . rrying aroun | many and France 4 wi would not even disturb the source of the evils that beset us ana Toa) MAN ¥ FI IES — ~ 3 . 2d > — . udendorff, What the farmers nm LAxi1S s0WND ere = . € : ano between a ~. = the Princess. let alone uw towards which we are helplessly drifting Wi ogg oj had been held to celebrate the martyrdom of one Now are saying spout this lend sarned the driver a medal panera eat ‘en tl the Red Bird Yellowhed ae Sse | , — retar ; Raph ie wt: money ha ng he : . hout the things which have, The cool spring season retarded the fly pest, but of the victims of the French im the Rr h ‘ Of his reign a ° . : : as fallen the buyi power of 4 may force abou « i. Patt | ahr the har “S Ht fe antl thas tb ee Sites 8 ; has contracted accordingly. Our f traditional duties of Bis become necessary the hot weather is causing a quick increase in the|issassimation of Belgian soldiers near Duisburg oc- Would burn his ears. Sprenger nine ngemageglls: ip. Ne reflect the contraction. For . seem. have See JOHN E. HILL. | numbers of these insects, whic swarmi | eur | oak ‘eatin . . before t ese insects, which are swarming over’ curred. Tn the State not wear his own. However, the kind of gov- montis ending with May. the Der ~~ re : ‘fruit and other edibles in store windows and on| Success of the roralist leagues would simpiy Of Minnesota ernment toward which we seem to be headed Commerce reports show that exports wal a ¢ is not a fashion show $i75.000 000 more than imports and Geed Leo..s. stands whose owners OF Managers are not ta ki = + + = - . : rs are ing mean war between the powerfu! rene = Where FR bling r g ‘ r ful French army and | epublicans a m trend changes, the balance of trade To the Biter of (he Post-Dispatch ; ste S 2 t it. - 7 : x Peet OME peopie object to hiring thone | *°PS tO preven the cuniess, munitioniess Germans. It would give. Were thick. G. s Apropos the deapostrophized si cefinitely against us. We may ignore the # . d J 149 re D _ze« - . . 1 sm’ | awpects of the French occupation. but was ; : ps . ‘ >» 4 ' , . i’ne ean at who have not a pleasing presence Eternal vigilance is necessary in order to keep France the pretext it probably wants to oc ‘upvy Ber- Seca oe Moa m! . . ie ; “ely > : ile — . . 2 : VEE , . tari ‘ i> Wonder how it is that Abe Linceln was; these disease and filth bearing insecis controlled. lin. It is a project fitting only to rovalist des- Bat & Seemee escape its economic effects. If the electéd poesident Phere will always be centers from which they can peration and stupidity It is a behavior tterned Throws a brick = causing in Europe Binders the | —P . : oe “wes ge mer : from dis severa lion 8 — Citumbia. 1! spread. And unless the Board of Health keeps up upon royalist conduct in the first French Revol Merely mentioning : ie Se i mil Rts iat of chute No. 5 her hat — agitation against the a ex =k a1u- McCumber man from talxing to us? I have wotried a lot _cotten not required by American milise] x Se itati . . m and compels cbedienmce to tion and the Russian upheaval in 1317 Revaliem | ae : cute thin: Ge ee te vr. ot | prevents the wheat farmer from zs et Yellowhorse waited . ‘ . - : 2s : ; . - &- : SS 2 man- 3 ~ saad. : > i. 28 Conimunity ; » ‘ie "7 wa Remove — — the ordinance providing for screening. conditions is imtermational. [t is first for class and second for! In the hay 2 ai doubt forbids speaking to the motorman ome that 200,000,000 bushels of wheat he? i Aer wee wel Oe the tor of the jepartch. | ow . a " . 7 = -* : 7 a . : S Be at eth: « Te ~~ ry va , _ hen we | will become worse. Buyers of fruit and other food! country. Nor could one what about our duty to al! society when the | holding in storage, then the invasion of . sarge yee of the fleld A read in your columns that the | _..... i | isan motorman insists upon talking to us? Are wa |'2 * Matter that concerns Americans. © 7 out and picked @ to ignore what he says and thus be put down |. '* S@mtiment is growing thar France East, Governor- % —— RPTrESS. = 1 . ‘a FREE —-—— —- —- Sa a Ree ——p One of the riders ia pane DONT TALK TO THE MOTOR MAN — be Ogee = ee OR ee ee | ee ' SIDNEY AVERILL iver dea Peres resists deodorants. | * ‘anak - and am wondering == Cc re City out THE meen — SEA. Nersaaiey / ag beors and snobs? The motorman ts orob- her friends to make too great a franc “er a. artects, = ara ; me —a : . , ' — ——— - ' —E any motorman can talk and does talk inteili- | r ethods. Indeed, it ts becoming a win aes tases, re alin . - me ‘s | ae a See yh Be oS eee >) =e SS ee ee ee ee eee Such is happiness, gently upon everything from the current, re- | impartial minds whether France is : ae tee “eon ' ee ‘a Sa aS, ae a oe one Se Se Ce Sk Se eS SS RRES ae oe My dearie, gious debates to the significance of Tuesday's | om presi . om her invasiow && It is ces interested enough. let them ES i ES ae ee RS ae as SS ae In the sophistry vote in Minnesota. It is impossible for such | “T* °F German wealth. The French aut A ~ tao r ro ~ 20 Nya = ‘ Byte ~ = =a es % “xy - a = =. ees: = eg: = SS = Fx — Of what a man to be silent. as it is impoasible to show expenditures shows the cost of keeping | re eree dea * awed “rene * croeses the —— m3 so Ss sy $- ° So? at or = 7% SS. S50 = feo ee = | We regard ' him the discourtesy of unresponse. . in Ger many to be mere than the returns CT Site wetteomen bee ofthat. Se ee ee As place and power ~ ix “per” in reparation. Im that case. everybody ed resitients and motorists for the past Sti, > Sie es In the ) Discovery of something like 71 stolen St “The time appears to be at hand when the! three veare. On rennet inspection ‘the / 2 eee Se Politician’s lot. Louis Fords in a single Missouri community is States. following the example of Great B source will be discovered Instead of ad- | = Pledging anything | not that striking testimonial to our honesty | *™! 5 ‘orced tm self-defense to give | i | For faver. we might have looked for in one of the most | ™@t?@tion to the Rubr question. IMMIGRATION LAW ministering chemicals, why not remove ; | | Or what human puritanical of the States. We of course under- Fords and sell them at the next house for From the Ohio State Journal. the cause. if possible. for the sake of the . = 4e | : , ones in the county es well as these in the | bye ge rats a | amy 0 | stand that people suddenly tire of riding in ? rM i. 7 ~~ | o —“ — SCENERY without What happens what they can get. but 71 is too many for one | HOUSAN immigrants Clayton, Mo ! wae oe SEE'NG A FORD : When it comes | seighberheod. reachea ~e wooing June 36 , ; — — . Te making good. sent back to their old homes because __ ORs SIDENT Lanes x VILLANELLE OF THE PFUIDOODLE from their respective countries are ait. ao & Siteading Car sign. ‘THe GOAT SETTE & ter of the Post-Disperca TRAIN ) ' | aot THAN “THE mi ; When we entered | CRITIC WHO WENT WRON , NW July 5. 1922. at 8:05 a..m.. I board- | ne Reconstruction | losing iad VG. Neeser of applying the limitations a be : ous. foreign ports and saving thousands ; ead a south-Dound Lee car marke 4 | And the folks “Pourth and Locust Only . Reine rather . ~ RRO Wee east EAR Cynicos. pray spare my villanelle _ from wasting their little savings on «4 caren vemmnentnd a Natural Bridge trams: 3 a Of skeered, . When next the literary mud you fling— ; could get on time a. my : Democratic | (TI fear you could not do one-half so weil’) piace of employment. which is on Sixt» Farmers somehow After leaving the Lee car : Absolutely O emug Olympian in your citadel! Sng ke nao ie, Mon: ol yore wa > Disappeared. 3 I'm quite dismayed with all your thundering— away. I noticed that this same Lee car . a: | he gata (Dear Cynicos, pray spare my villaneiie!) te deg egal con, nth mary — . Sadly fall | My iyric muse ['m sure you cannot queiil— cust etreete I found that I was late, which Upen our swords, Why quash my Villanelle—a harmiess thing? would have been avoidegd had ‘the Lee | But to see | (I fear you could not do one-half so well!) r the correct eign on. | | The fickle farmers Tl have boarded this eame Lee car «ev- Chase Republicans Snide imputations never will compel times «in notice the | With Fords. | My muse to clip a feather from her wing— and Lecust Oniy” sign en the . _ (Dear Cynicos, pray spare my viljaselle!) side ef the car. and alse na» | But as all things . | Have their bright side | You've been a boob. my critic friend, to vell | And try to crab my iyric offering — (I fear you could net do one-half so well!) : | ; ; i L. Envot: And that is that! Yet if you still must sling Your literary hash, go to! and sing Dear Cynicos——bdut spare my villanelle— (I fear you could aot do one-half so well’) ' ANALYTIKOS. > oe oe y ~*~ Le ty - = CE a a gh tn : : Hi f | * . eanw
Page 17
——-—re * «= * a a ne | H | — ——_— ——— Te — ete RROR of] IPINION IN THE RUHR. BR @its quietly by and con- | iness what France does f he be concerned at all figures that seserves American sym- France. Trade reports, ry. definite relation be- the Rube and depreciat-° ’ particularly in Ger- ween depreciating cur- ports. ying power of the people © y. Our foreign trade — traction. For the eleven © the Department that exports were only imports and unless the | hce of trade may tura 9 Germany ‘s . As the value of . of = may ignore the political © Upation. but we can not If the stagnation if q inders the cotton farmer | several million bales of 7 American mills: if & 7 ® ner from getting rid of | of wheat he the invasion of the ae Americans ° is now | that France is nihil } ata ancial sacrifice collect with strong-arm becoming a question in France is gaining any her invasion and selt-_ The French statement of ~ of keeping the army — mn the returns secu . everybody is losing. - hand when the United mple of Great Britain. ense to give more cone — tion. 1W HARDSHIP. urnal. immigrants who have since June 30 must be mes because the quotas — mtries are already filled. limitations of the law i” thousands of persons savings on a useless trip iful hopes dashed when of the promised land, w® here. It is a profitable of the ship companies, from the standpoint of 'riended people who are ‘three more were Undertaker in the evening show. Un- | THURSDA Y. » JULY 19, 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 POST-DISPATCH ' m, s Wate ; \. ” s f iene 7 5 : ’ : y thampt Hamburg. aera Accommodation and Serv- tegular Salil ings—-Famous ““"y’ “hic” ‘Oreca,” carry all yo “Orbita”’ and “Ordune” onlv Cabin and Third Ciaga and Aug. il Sept. 15 Oct. 270 “{ BITA” Aug.18 sSept.22 Oct. t7 my} Aug.25 Oct. 6 Nev.10 Full RE from —— fm or tr | Mail Steam Facke ‘eo ~~ ‘oye ae Sante “OHIO” sOUTH HAVEN, Yeti AN AND COTTAGES. MRS. E. H in) Ranke ae on oe -, “ORDUNA” July 28 Sept. 8 Oct.i3] - . SNYDER |. “he has written me insulting | | ” Last 2 REX INGRAM’S S SY ev rrew ir vileve ly vy Soe we Fe ae. 4 ~- te“ “a | ? a ee , reread net ae on Days of the South Sea Island Sensation “WHER THE PAVEMENT ENDS” Buster Keaton in ‘‘The Love Nest’’ Grand Central Only—Larry ae and Bill Bailey, Instrumentalists | Garden Spot of St. Lovis LYRI SKYDOME Matinee at West End Lyric Mariam Cooper and Kenneth Harlan, in “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” Dave Silverman’s Orchestra Gg Saturdav Or cncnco, GRAND CENTRAL Gr, ° Ferpy,, : V7, AND LYRIC ANCHOR CHOR ow. | ee 4 | Aquitania Franconia (new)... —_ Ca-manis. Scythia (new). —_-- > ’ ~e”0UCtCS~SCi(‘<‘ SS Cameronioco (new) Aug. ~ Oct. 15 Tusecania (new). Oct. N. ¥. te Plymouth. ethiaiee and Saronin Aug. omy 28 ane. Zi Sept. 11 Aug. 28 Sept. is | Auc.18 Sept.15 Oct. 13, Beston to oe ey ge a weed Historical Tour T hi<torical ecenic Pennayi- Th ang eS ee Se ae ee read« and modern hotels. rite for booklet- free. with our -— ROBERT MacPHERSON . HOTEL COLONIAL, YORK, PA. ee een ~~ meeting Comfort, luxury, permanent oficet all slong Anéches Cruise AROUND THE WORLD on the “SAMARIA” Jan. 26th to June 3rd, 1924 encouraged by the the remarkabl: success of our 1923 Golden we have recharterea the Cunarder —that preeminently suitable cruising steamer ier our 1924 Cruise Around the World. As itinerary superh—110 days—iling eastward trom New York and Springtime in every county visited. the services of oar unique chain of Ny ny! dnf'y uff! y y) MN} “SAMARIA” Cree Lertted to 400 Guests. THOS. COOK & SON ‘ 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents SKYDOMME ‘A Gentleman | of Leisure’ A Paramount @ Comedy Drama CALIFORNIA College Gitris, Banjo and Saxophone Orchestra with ee AFPIE TRANGER LILY KROVOCS European Piano Prodigy SATURDAY ‘DOROTHY DALTON | DAVID POWELL . | MARTHA MANSFIELD | MAURICE cCosTELLO “FELIX” GRAND ORCHESTRA ADELMONTE 25¢ sus ear tits et el “CHARLES CHAPLIN “CAUGHT IN A CABARET” i MI5S CLYDE COTTAM DANCING lhe Atte KOINCS Ml and =ee~“Only 38” | Wm. De Mille, May ™ McAvoy. Elliott Dexter AIRDOMI! fat THEATRE | How One Woman Regained —_— OO eee ee CINDERELL CNEAGAEE AHO (OWA Teday & jay iph wha, oh Harron & Ella Mall, in Westbound Lémied. Sl LOO LC ae LLL LN ANON T RA ees H 00T—MON! Have a Good Filling o Scotch —_— = . = . ~s ee xe MEE. ee on ee ee ee FUN at the GRAND OPERA HOUS! 514 MARKET STREET ENJOY THE ‘ECHOES OF sooruane’ and 8 Other Acts of Vaudeville J Municipal Opera usicipal Theater—Forest Park WIGHELY at 8:15 we TN Be Toe THE MERRY © WiIpOw Lehar’s World- Famous Operetta rete ol Men i
Page 18
= SUE F. > _— oe er imaernet Pak NN SN eR rg tren oe +: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals SY. of the Daily Glshe Dicsnacent and the Times, Combined. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " ae ‘sen | will > “of Bellamy Storer, former | trust, the income of which is to be SLIGHTLY WOUNDED BY WOMAN TURKISH PRESS DENOUNCES ete odrtens ga age Sie aim tee mgt 7 fe ee ; | 4 PER CENT MC United States Ambassador to Italy, | paid to his wages rom smenlcieagarne WHO SHOT “TO SCARE” HIM AMERICAN MISSIOWAR | Dr.. Staple is now on his way to = 4 | those in bers who died several months ago in | Marie plane Brie 0 inivtiee |New York. Responsible American Bis ¥ Paris, filed in probate court here, | widow receives everything Charges That They Worked for De- | °fficials say that the accusation is | West o YY : — d togeth- sorting Pao ys od ewcietectedban boxy sactinas thaie’ bomen’ Say fix- | dames McManus Baffled in Two At- struction of Turkey During the unfounded and probably is only Locust Street 14 Pi THREE. ~ | tures The Fenwick Club, a Catho-| tempts to Force Way Into Home War. paving the way for an anti-mission- i oe vd PART magic” ras thed at 3838 Olive Street. Special Cable t t-Dispatch | 2*Y campaign. ' ‘lic home here, was bequea o the Pos pa -'TWICE-A-YEAR $1000. The will does not give the James McManus, 30 years old, of and Chicago Daily News. | , f ‘ \ “ ussia ; P — | ‘amount of the estate. (1362 Academy avenue, was found by CONDTAMme ee, 1923. wet os | sagpatay 2 R n Clergymen 4 3 ts | | —— police at his home with a cut on the! pp, Asetehan pordragy 3 anal ie cet | _MOSCOW, July 19.—What may be 3 3 . : peeve Te sccesbes "0° ) | back of his right hand and a cut 0/ the alleged war activities of Ameri- | ® precedent for the trial of Arch- € ATanNn x J i oe ee ee | * lip early rs Miss | C@2n missionari bishop Tikhon was established yes- ithe upper lip early today, after Miss ries, asserting that they terday in the cases of two minor | ." ag “oot ~~ F 9; 9 live worked for th T - THIS |FMON CREAM «hee | sone ans gra oa st Sage key. Te. ee clergymen from ny ete ‘ They Includin All Ends of | ines | ae ’ PAs : This were given amnesty, although found ; ‘. | : from a revolver at McManus when accusation is being based on ilty of opposing the expropriation and Bro en Assortments of e | the fact that the } l - 'he attempted for the second time 1€ local customs au ¢ “by Kg ear -a | Beets tr ay “ever. ' . oa eect weodeetel amtiongtic i READY FOR WAR THAN IN 1914 my 6= Women's Cotton wonderful antiseptic and Germicide. x Your Druggist Has It | |For sale by all druggists. | —— re : : ; k Fiber Silk Former Secretary of Wat Baker | a SIZES 9 and 9%... rT | | Speaks for League of Nations . ae: : i ORE HE FG ORR: CR RPA GU NS Ga ss Be: (SOE 8 ons cars) Bence cau RN DETERS Sach Nonpartisan Association. - & a — CH , ig | By the Associated Press. ol : . CLEVELAND, O., July awe | Founded Midsummer, 1863, by Capt. Henry Duncker and Mr. J. H. Trorlich: | ‘ ies taketw. lant of for | : : : . 7 : ee | Half Sock si he ies Be ee a than it was in 1914, New-| ff A Special Sale in Which We Offer the Choice of oc A Bil white with fancy tops: es Gi a ~ 00> : nd ae | wor war than it was in 1914, New- on | plain colors, in good sizes Open Saturday Until 5 P. M. 1 'ton D. Baker told an a aa of | ‘women gathered here yesterday os es 3 P ose Sik Se gs j — hear the former Secretary of War bee chee, * Ec ies oe - The Karge and others outline the purpose of ats, ye ee a : “S " » son : . the League of Nations Nonpartisan ED a eg ee NE ee A ea 4 4 ee i eee ee ee Sasa TPG ES SPE RE GE A OE Ee * eee — a io —EEE ~- P > “~- rg . ee | Association. It was the first gun BROS se : q : a a . oes - _eeseene i-e fired here in an attempt to obtain) 3 Boe say Ur “me | signers toa petition that the United | rasa aioe ae Ms J The POST-DI 4 * | ee ee * ae — : me | States enter a league of nations. poe tS: ass 3 ' for Nah, eR 8 aa Nee eee ati AE EG ‘When we present to the President | ee | se wee ; newspaper - ee — Se eae and Senate ten thousand names, or Pipe ow ss a aS al we} ten hundred thousand names, or ten | eal it eet Si # és: tue | tw ™s million names of those who want! Se eo Rt a Me $ ee a = Ree ta 'America to join a league of nations, | amps O 9 of | they will listen,” Baker declared. | 15 18 d 20 V a : $15, $18 and $ alues “Europe is now more nearly ready | we ~ = TSR ls ee ee ee em. a Se LLL LOLOL LE LL LELL LLL LLL LLL LL LL LE LLL LLL LL LE LL GLE LS LLL LLL LLL LO EL I a I ~ ae > : ‘for world war than it was in 1914, | IN OUR so far as underlying causes are con- | , cerned,” Baker added. “IT cannot | || see how it can be prevented unless ‘ ° . Pp: : f E r @a i a @ : a i : ; : . : some substitute is found. ; . : : “If the devil has it in his heart to 11863°- 608 Anniversary sale: 1925 : Re d let forth upon the human race more | : ‘4: ee | deadly instruments of destruction) ; ma \ ’ oun : we than were used in the last terrible : : . : | = war it means international suicide so far as the civilized nations are con-| cerned, “America must do her part in a} Reduced to $7500! Oe yg ape rtee ° ’ nations of the world to prevent an ee ER ee ee ye . international war. [ believe that ‘i way will be the League of Nations, | With reservations to protect the lib- J if—l- Baker explained that there is no Library Lamps Table Lamps |= @ % sescbmc'sics opposition between the league and e e B d L R d L the world court. He referred to the Vl ge amps Ca tng amps latter as “something we ought to go | into,” adding that “the court doesn’t take us into the league and it doesn’t! & Boudoir Lamps Torcheres eect” ae ‘WADOO'S BRIEF IN BEHALF OF Een ee Reece oe ek All prices substantially belov’y market values MORSE CONCERN READ AT TRIAL ff 2OULA® iL has purchased as much in actu. Oe LL LE LE a Go —— c rl 5S Ged of Hot-Weather Suits. At a price as unusual as for such high-grade artistic Lamps #5.) Company Treated Unfairly by.Gov- | this— for such high-quality garments—you can orume S Se ; oe well afford to buy two Suits—one for the rest | ent, tateme nt, nitroduced of this season, and the other for next Summer as Evidence, Said. ' By the Associated Press . \ 4 : | VW ASHINGTON, July 19.—¥vi- Splendid Mohair Suits in light. airy @ ‘ PP Ne >, dence introduced yesterday at the: weights. Beautiful light and dark shades Sia Bist | Morse trial by the ’ By a | in selig cclors and attractive shadow- : Phi. . & A’ ee ae wt i ag included stripes. Newest models itn all sizes for d , PF a read by illiiam G. MeAdoo. “men and young men. Also the choice of I iy = former Secretary of the Treasury, it eur finest Paim Beaches in light and ] ou) ‘ Pr ie ie we ee 2 * * ee ee ie KOs ee SY LIE PF a meeting of the Shipping Board in | tah "tet Of enaatléns team wea ea August, 1919, in which he charged popular shades. Come in sport and ston ‘ ss LS Ra RK ees that the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor- wie or — breasted models. All «ives er Sh Sh GS ‘ gOS poration, a Morse concern, “has abn aienae roa uulied. Ger aGeeree _ been treated with extraordinary and at $10. , inexplicable unfairness by the Gov- = : y me} ernment. | acs Sa SSR AR a et vert : nh a a : e ) 3 . a\ J | McAdoo, who at the time repre- | Young Men’s Tropical Suits BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING SSO en ge er ee ree eee ~ - - ~ —— ~~ 2 - dit sented the Morse,interests as coun- | | sel, testified for the defense. | Amazon. cloth, Panamas and tropical $ SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE AT SAVINGS OF ALMOST ON es 1) ee ta : weaves in attractive light and dark- eclaring that a mere recital of | colored stripe patterns and in neat Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Knicker Suits (5 to 10 years) some of the facts”’ . s > tha solid shades. Perfectly tailored and - the Virgi * “ would show ag t ! well-fitting garments in sizes for Pane Te Cae Boys’ $8.50 Cassimere I'wo-Pant Suits (sizes 6 to 17 years). . te Virginia company had received | young men from 32 to 36 chest only. 2 Matar $2 Juvenile Wash Suits (sizes 3 to 8 years).... d viths hate Sas 2 . : i unfair treatment, McAdoo in the | - on They Ge In Our Money-Saving $1.50 Juvenile Wash Suits (sizes 2% to 8 yeats) . : hy: 9 , ’ ’ ¢ 66 AS e , ’ e seeteoevas * LAMP No. 5214— Black se brief said the facts would ‘bring | vee Special Lot of Boys’ Odd Summer Coats (10 - 18 years). : and gold standard. Arm bola : er | into bold relief the wrongs and in-| Small Boys’ Straight Wash Pants (sizes 4 to.7. years) beautifully detailed. Shade , ve ee of silk Georgette, finished a= | juries the Virginia company has suf- »~. x\> "4 " ‘ e« - * LS | with 6-in« silk fringe. J ere . » . Tiined and interlined. Silk LAMP No. 1238—aA beau- ine | fen »d and emphasize the necessity | =xcellont tweeds in sport and . cord and tassel light pull. tifully finished tron Lamp. me ‘or an immediate and just ruling | Norfolk Feng n youths 8 Sale price $38.40 in black and gold with | weating ‘their first iong trou- two-way adjustable arm. me | Upon the issues involved so that the | sers. Pure wool worsteds in » > . , se iuture work of the company may be blues, browns and blatks with j price 2. in @ wide.range of color sizes. Out They Go In Our Money- ly polychromed in a vari- ‘ pe ee BR. - ) haki Pants in Palm Beach Pants ety of colors with pleated LAMP No. 1256—Same as oe | contract properly and to the satis- | an shades; also in solid shades and > trimmed at top and the same finish of *k . ; ‘ . - | Neat woolen cassimerees in dark aan fi around edge Lined and gold. Shade oe aiter the defense had preesnted a blues and browns, and in § 95 1 ; = shades. price 34. siens. Sale price... $26.4 r | former head of the Shipping Board. | Come in popular new Norfolk ment At ie “es @* : *“* 2 Champion Junior Floor unbreakable shade. beau narrow white stripes for men who ks Ne and design. Sale price, that sort of co-operation which will | Over 18, 000 Pairs—Out They Go at b Sashae of Almost Half (jeorgette shade finished No. 12°38 but more elegant 'faction of the Government.” Young Men’s Fine Two-Pant Suits Day to= neat patterns; also Various colors of slik. Silk game material and me deposition by John Barton Payne. | tractive stripe effects, Careful- Money-S a ving — ’ ” It was brought out that no facts) models with pleated backs and . Men's Tain dark g a csik Men’s and Youhg ug $20 Suits Boys’ Good, Strong 95c Wash Knickers (sizes 8to 17 years).... = Lamp, No 4 S tifully decorated by hand e arried on without friction and with prefer conservative styles. All LAMP No. 4— Gis tete-"eiee pF ow Strongly sewed. Sizes suit patterns. Val» . j oie ° shop at 1900 Benton street, was re- pant Sulte of all-wool worsteds, FR Sener ae pay nen and young E h bb M h D \ 287 50 a covered early today in the Meramec cassimeres and tweeds in sport and ey Geo n ur 1g f- ece a ogany ining uite, $ ° a . : 4 single or double breasted models. Money-Saving Base; men. porns.’ Go River, a short distance above Castle. | Sizes 38 to 42 chest. Out They Goat ment "ae , rhage . : +s ¢e ees =_ = eS SS Se — a | woolen telean Drapery, Odd Lots, Vy, Price— iy Off— 4 Off : : eieekcs eiaks atécr tisecane ees A Wonderful] lot of pure - woo! $ 95 servative stripe pat- cassimeres and 1 cet Oe Bi setteweees wee bed boss sovncabaae 3 Be SSG 77 | See eSNG . rood, o had been dynamitin ’ . Pants 0 urable nts e e . 4 Men s Pure Wool Worsted Suits worsteds in con- ——— Tuesday night after rescuing a wom- | union-made worsted Suits, in terns. All sizes. Out Scotches, in attrar- an who had fallen into the river fol- shadow stripe and solid color They Go itn Our tive ¢ suit patterns. lowing a collision between two ca- blues, grays and browns. Made | Money-Saving Base- All sizes. Oat They in conservative models and some ment pisade Ge MO ceesseccswees noes, in sizes for men from 34 to 48 chest including slimes and ho gy nie Gasoline 12 Cents in Los Angeles. na ry gap ng 0. a ? a . By the Associated Press. ‘Four-Piece Queen Anne Mahogany Bedroom, $207.50 : (hs aes ngtpammnae Betageedltings Py: 20: Young Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits aa | line was being retailed at 12 cents Splendid all-wool blue - serge * + * * + 1} a Suits of extremely fine-woven a gation at a number of independ material, in beautiful éhades. $ 95 ent stations in and about Los An- Superbly tailored and expert- ws — — et * * e. * . 7! %, > wi —) —— j | Coed G., $97.50 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, $79.50 * * * ¥ * setae ———/ = ———— i nee Se nd ae - 9x12 Axminster Rugs—Unusual Value, $47.50 Biscles. This ts 1 cent under the creslleut alpaca, Form-fitting price of Tuesday and'7 cents below single or double breasted models } that charged by the large oil com- in sizes from 33 to 44 chest. Out CLOTHING COMPANY pany stations. The independents They Go Friday and Saturday , N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON are said to be engaging in a trade i War.
Page 19
~ a til ee oe FE tee. cee - - -—” “Pppaay Post-Dispatch * , , ertiser Rae brie ccesuck - | S ji-=7 : Markets and Sports News | | tan those in any Other St. Louis ukisaeen . WANTS, .REAL ESTATE I oA West of Ninth THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923 ? Burglars Mail Masonic Emblem to. | not cook stri | Y July Cl Hdeutenant-Governor, a New Type Lines . ‘ . u y @arance a e A Knight Templar watch charm | ) Bliuhill | | Y Fiat Top | | ; | | | | , ~ (Slightly blemished) 7 ts of If you know UALITY. v j ‘home of Lieutenant-Gov. Hiram | | a ft ris ‘ Q i 2 hott. ill Lioyd, 1212 Clara avenue, by burglars ihieies pemteréae aterncen ty mail . SORCR OROZOCZOReZOZOE | ecge-- Frida Only! | The charm was carefully wrapped| Saic Fact Than Romance in | BROADWAY & FRANKLIN CUPPLES ‘ y y : 7 . ° | pe Women’s Silk Hosiery “@# | 28S ccna | OPTICIANS CORD 1 |ty-first assembly. Special Correspondence of the Post- | $2.25 to $3.00 GRADES $1.50 to $1.65 GRADES Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. $ g5 : : 2 — Ez 4 . . . i ; ; i . e ~ . -e* > Attention, Gentlemen! A Rare Bargain | a s —— aneenge rf rices and envy of the other man’s | : z We ie 32x344—$12.25 MEN’S Black Silk Plaited Socks in ALL SIZES... 50° @~ades | 3 ter 2 = “i in gold, in Paons. a ’ | = erro 3 =f noes 3ix4 — 10.75 Also Novelty Plaited Socks s wd ne mer designs. ome __| profits. ‘ ' ~~ —— is ein 32x4 — 14.75 ree ert dite 4 are priced as low oe o whisk = _: i 5 BROKEN LINES AND SIZES 2&c 3 Pp as At the outset, the whisky aemeeed a va . —4 , : fe arIey, 33x4 15.25 | | 3 - | planning an expedition from a Brit-| 2a . - SP . be) : ots otg 34x4 15.45 [ga IN OUR BARGAIN ANNEX @a ||| Sl Gat Shee tb tuned wich Sendinionshiall Sober caecty ? : at = oo 3 = ®#ifficulties. The port authorities | £ ae, f . f.- Oo ee > Cupples Ba cen Cords Women’s Silk and Silk Mixtures, black and $1 Grades | SA — have become exceptionally vigilant) + ae Mey, ° > a ) 31x4 —$16.95 novelties. A few whites. Lisle tops. MOSTLY : — NS d wh ‘er they spect vessel | ster. a Fiat, . | SIZES 9 and 9% C : e. Bos and wherever ey suspect a ssel | | Sac Se | | 32x4 — 17.95 Cc 4 Lisl neate th 4 25c & 50c ; de Name a of being in the trade off the three- Ss oo 39 ag. . | 33x4 18. . n’'s Cotton an sles, ack, brown an & | = os | wal? é - Lenses, | -_ 45 ie whites. SIZES §%. to 91 Grades 3 = aN = \ || mile limit they refuse her clearance) | 32x414—— 21.95 It is estimated that 90 per | | | 33x414 - @ , rit Silkk. SECONDS of 50c Grade. SA aN | | papers. | E> fzES 9 and 9%. SD AT RIS Ga AGN 12 ‘ 1&8c ji SA =e. | cent of the deals that are planned 34x4\, » | : 3 WA Ms } | with so much enthusiasm in the hotel | | macs _ | CHILDREN’S SOCKS ; t ' :# (| bars of London fall flat. | . f STONES 7 o 3 ! 4 Sse tes | Stocking Up for a Run. | $STh Half Socks aures - Quarter Socks [1/8 we. invite vou toiopen a charee | Ping Ageeagnboretiegediegess lore: fo: fuppiv ”; YY LILLLLLMLLLL/) W/ In some instances, British ship-| 2 Deere West of ith — : owners have entered into agreements with American bootleggers in Lona- 1 124-26-28-30 Olive Street don, in order to insure the sale of their cargoes after the arrival of the steamer near New York. The Amer- icans have given guaranties and oc- casionally have made small deposits ly and when the prospects of dispos- | ‘ing of big stocks seemed podr, the (on the cargoes, expressing their will- ~ ' } eC i ; } ingness to accept delivery. The trou- t Jul Cl a a Ce ble has been that market conditions| = , in New York have fluctuated violent- | URI 2 E R : ; . Americans who were so willing to} — : = -R “My agent came aboard the first “4 te, Splendid Living oom time in a small motor boat and cn) -- : ee ee ee ee f= 7 r = ES SE his return landed without detection Water Suites eliagor fet After that he wou Sale Lasts But a Few More Days ly made the trip with one of the) at Reduced bootlezggers or with their helpers. | Buy a Piano!---Buy It Today!---Buy It Here! “Our sales during the first month worked out at over $25 per case and makes that it has been our pleasure te offer te the plane bey- Pitcher and :; Prices we had no trouble loading the motor Tomerrow morning when our warercems open we will start ing public. 7 Six (lasses boats that came to us | what we think will be the greatest ana wanne - — Ne matter what king 64 Red uctions Chairs and rapidly disa ppearing race of negroes peat ne tage be emg an age 7 1406. eee Apolle 1166.06 meno or a huge crop of violent crimes be- | eut of employment. Res ‘oar am , (Blec.) 2200 00 on All Davenette Rock at begalthaget w= se pasa mas 5 ond = Cabinet wit be If You Cannot Call—Phone Yeur Order— Mein 5438 ='= —_————— Every wine and spirit merchant in — owe —s ef a Wurlizer : L W | | th : United Kingdom knows that New Pinyer-Pinne. A : Reed and Fiber Suites as LOW Extreme y ~~ aalt is a bic businees in new whisky geerantee ta writink The 'ertd's largest Music Neuse — —— iu =" P 2 almost unfit for consumption. Many | ‘4 1006 Olive Street—Betweem 10th and 11th Ww notices have been sent around that | Furniture as $45 Lo rices whisky is béing sold at 20 shillings | = ,—— a ————] — ($5) the ense. The price alone is) sufficiert to condemn I[t as undrink- | ——— EES SS SS Sr able. | ~
Page 20
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. + e | Wabash Men Seck Pay Increase. |MOTION TO RELEASE BANKRUPT | ~~ | — " By the Associat ress. : ‘ae CHICAGO, July 19.—Rates of pay | BROKERS FROM JAIL DENIED “ ae rarging from 60 cents an hour for | panne | Rieideaitis ages MERI 1 &z tt . Re | clpers tg $1 an hour for gang fore-| Fuller, ent Minis. coe teeape | Sixth and Franklin awe Pru rOC Li J . Whose Birthday is Tomorrow? Vacationing Light dies out of the Western sky and shadows lengthen. Evening light settles softly—smoke spirals curl gracefully. The “hallo” of the fishermen is heard on the_river. It’s the loveliest hour of the day—it’s “candy hour’—at camp. Are you taking along ENOUGH Candy? We ship Candy safely anywhere. Candy and Bakery Specials for Friday Assorted Devil’s Food Almond Creams | Layer Cake Burnt Almonds dipped in cream. A very delightful | Let's all have Devil's Food Summer Candy. PRI- commen for dinner. Get one at A HALE QD QE) pene: Better stop in early. | Everybody loves HERZ Devil's Almond Stollen Food Cake; smooth and moist, One of HERZ famous ,with ai thick, rich Nut S8tollens. FRED |chocolate icing. 60 Ee ee Cc FRIDAY C ‘men, and an increase of $26.52 4 | Charge. WE GIVE — . in€rth for signal foremen, employed | » the Associated Press. EAGLE Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | By | on the Wabash Railway, are sought | NEW YORK, July 19.—Edward M. STAMPS Catalo on Request lt ee, | Fourth and St. Charles ,in a petition filed yesterday with the ‘fuller and W. Frank McGee, bank- | United States Railroad Labor | [Board by D. W. Helt, president of |Tupt Ducketers. were returned to | : ‘the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal | jail yesterday for an indefinite . 9 . Can 99 | | Men of America. period, after Federal Judge God- “T_adies White vas | —=ams|dard denied a motion to release TMWO-STRAPS AND OXFORDS > *. > <2" =) e - ] ——aaE ] them from contempt of court. Place Your Orders | The brokers were imprisoned ‘or Extra quality of fine woven White | Furniture Values a | failing to surrender certain papers ? Canvas, Two-Strap Pumps and Ox- Pe for pase ae ae are tan ene | ‘fords, welt-sewed soles, leather : ee of E. M. Fuller o., ordered pro- ' “ ae oie Personal poet by the United States Supreme | emg pee ot | Living room—dining room—bedroom rn : Greeting Cards gees lication to dismiss the’ sais og ) | ture—distinctive odd pieces—wicker furn bure The application 0 i , . Bed conseaant charge was offered after | Special +3 00 —lamps—throughout our five floors of d for ‘some of the papers had been myste- Price : S furniture aS By riously sent to Judge Goddard. Christmas and Charles H. Griffith Jr., who argued, : a | § ti s new counsel for f‘ul- ° ° ° ; New Year ie nd McGee, indicated that he|| Ladies’ Patent Pumps”: “Ladies’ Satin Pumps” Now would appeal from Judge Goddard's FOR DRESS WEAR LOUIS OR CUBAN HEELS | 40 A e - 10% to 40% ‘. 4 Pe hg EE ee ee tS Pi ks cae ".¢ re, “- BEAUTIFUL hand-engraved decision. Ladies’ new Summer one-strap ? Ladies’ allover black satin Pumps, i : man Griffith told Judge Goddard that Se gprs pian ah A new evidence had come into his pos- Pumps; allover patent leather or fe ted i eee —— session which indicated that the black suede trim- a books and papers which his clients med: medium short @’ It is important that you had failed to produce were actualiy vamse: Cuban Se place your order early, if you not in their possession on April 20, Laie means would receive your cards in j|when they were adjudged in con-| ' Extra $ 5.00 ample time. tempt. ! Ieveedes ‘SERVICE COMMISSION HEARS oa ; ; ae oe ¥ ' ' medium short | st 2 i ee vamps, flexible | These values permit of not a moment's délay i soles; a beautiful, | Stocks are com lete—and the newest stylee— ! high-grade Shoe. | fresh from the factory are reduced he : a Special! Special! Special! It isn’t very often one gets an opportunity to buy 12 NUT and FRUIT MILK CHOCOLATES at—FRIDAY Le ge eee eter eee = en i ei i i i a 4 Better come in early for YOUR Box. + We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere LA PO Christmas Cards, Business min amescnee: | ARGUMENT ON U. R, VALUATION) | ~~ — iw. sae oo | — “Misses’ Ca Pumps”: “Grecian Sandals” tionery. Menus, Dance ‘Only Two of Commissioners Served nvas mps 5 recian oandais Programs, etc., en- | oh Body Which Made Oris- | Plain and Sport Styles , For Girls and Children quares SS Se canst ar- | inal Decision. ' || Misses’ and children’s all-white . Girls’ and misses’ aif patent CTAS CTAS CURBS GUAS GUAS GUO GUlio GUO ow Special to the Post-Dispatch. || or patent leather trimmed one- ‘ Grecian Samples Upon Request JEFFERSON CITY, July i9.— etrap canvas ataae d | | " § Counsel for the United Railways and Pumps, with low § S8#2¢als; one an | | i | acCar S the city of St. Louis today began ar- : two - strap Pumps. for blic Service _ yy iieotneeen te the setanon filed by Big Girls, 9) 50 2 Big Gfris, $3 00 ray: | later delivery, Andersen Aute a Ninth and Locust, Saint Louis both for a rehearing on the — 2% to 7.... ms 2% to 7.... Us | ¥ RY if desired. i ie : Rin: as aa . sion’s valuation decision of June ¢. | Misses’. ‘ 7 » meesee. oF, 65 ‘. ad} u ; ip0l rine SI Only two of the five members of| 11% toZ.... iB 5 2 11% te 2.. . 7 = a3 - meutil the service body are familiar with) - one $9 00 —s Ss 4 h eee r | ee ghee 244 N Grand the case, the others having been ap-| Child's, s 5, irae, ee Bhs Ee . a . SCHMITZ & SHRODER 1923 pointed after the valuation had wre 8% te il... 1.50 ( 8% to Il.. 2 a\= ie be : Royle Bag mmm * made. SNe AON Sg = ie Beverly Rubber ‘The commission fixed the street. ? 99 Cae Pies oe i See at Re : 3226 S. Grand railways’ value, for rate-making' “Children’s Patent “Patent Roman Sandals” | 4 ae Prat, ~ ~Se ae F Hrownle Motor . purposes, at $51,781,348. e Unit+| 9 Teh lw dep SY ae ; i 32 Pa ed Railways Co. contends the valua-| s Pumps FOR CHILDREN ' Sar + @. ate z= S X ye (9 ae 4 Busy Bee Motor ¢ , | . ring hee we" , x ry : Pe : A | is not satisfied either, asserting the |§ peautiful one-strap instep Pumps #mand-turn soles and spring la. 5 EEN f ; ¥ oe Gh, Nae ier . Contin a valuation figure.should be Aroune | with hand - turn le ' @ s & $40,000,000. soles. broad toes . ; Sp .-S= a ~tt . : ~ - rs .. ae 4 ; ‘ Pelee Vimag Thomas E. Francis is representing | and spring heels. : : RIE ag 4 Pers a the company and former Judge Hen-_| ee , 9) 25 ' SSS = | eee fae Se ry S. Caulfield and E. C. Smith ap- 770, 88 SE... Me — ; Gewinner Ante Bag a. . 2800 Bidney pear for the city. | Siz ad | 75 Sizes 81% to 11 | Andrew O'Reilly of St. Louis and’ e | ) q Gorman Bro Edwin Bean of De Soto are the only | N 2 +] 25 $2.05 ; : 3919 Washingte! pense Whe heave gone a aes» The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | | Scteseties® (205 Sam 'the case. Chairman Merrill E. Otis| ; He! ‘and Commissioners R. C. Nusser and | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. mer. | Independent Auto : g — 2 an estnt Thomas Brown are the recently ap-| ; — h ; Lents Tire Friday’s Feature in Our Expansion Sale— jotmted menabers | —_ 5 col msseal LORD ROTHSCHILD THANKS : 2-PANTS SUITS Jc: Blessed Comfort at:Last The Merchants’ Truck 1111 N. 12th ate Debt to America as Its Palestine Pledge. Of Cool Summer Fabrics ey Ma for Both Mothersand Baby York, en route as American repre- —— = . — - —o | sentatives to a Zionist conferénce at Carlsberg, were entertained at lunch- . ‘ . 1 « eon here yesterday by the Executive Doss Baby keep you awake inthe Baby, whose suffering is more acute : Vr st e Committee of the British Zionist ae dead hours when you sO need your than grown people can understand! . —— ee | ee ee. tee ganizing directors at Kelen Synod. ‘ a6 ° . . Lord Rothschild, one of the guests | rest? Are his pitiful wails caused by Relief for Mother, who can rest and : oe |of honor, in proposing the health of | pain for which there seems to be no__ relax on/y when her baby is healthy, 7 | ae ewer ‘the American visitors, said special | remedy? happy and well-fed. And Mother ‘ F 4 thanks were due to American Jews, d onal ! ‘ e | because the largest part of the Zion-| neecs res an cisure to sew, to o Ath : ‘ist funds were raised in the United) use Kora Konia every time the . read, to visit with friends—if she is Comfortable skin makes o . M Owr Cool, well-made and stylish Seersucker, | States. | baby’s diapers are changed ‘® Protect her own health! baby sleep better and A y Panama and Amazon Cloth Suits that = ff, othenbers said attacks on Zion. feel better fi Their Praise of This guarantee hot-weather comfort. And \Britain, must cease because they re-| Why? Because the chances are that Kera Konia has performed | , “apidly that Now tarded collections in America. Re- i Baby’s delicate skin is causing most miracles ‘os : ae F every Suit has an extra pair of trousers. ferring to reports which had reached | f th ble. F hi the United “States, that the Balfour! ort © trou - ee ee _ : : ' pledge of a Jewish national home in| the agonies caused by chafing of wet Kora Konia has been the means of mee Palestine might be repudiated by the | cloths; the actionon theskinofdiaper bringing rest, appetite and strength M 4 ] 50 Shi t f Sogn camer acer pie otic acids and rancid perspiration; by to babies on whose bodies there was en S et Ir ~ or Britain repudiating her debt to| slight rashes, prickly heat and other no real evidence of their suffering. Neat striped and checked Shirts of | America. | skin troubles. In time, any of these Yet their sensitive nerves had be- / soft-finished material in soft cuff, : 10 ———— will spoil the baby’s appetite and his comeso worn by skin agony that they . neckband style with low separate WON'T TELL WHO BEAT HIM disposition—may seriously affect the cried constantly. They lost weight— oe ee eee ee collars to match. Sizes from 14 to \ | condition of his sensitive nerves. were in danger of disease, perhaps “Fat” Hamilton Silent When He. } | ij ated / ee oT Goes to Hospital. Kora Konia relieves and prevents death. | 4 | George (Fat) Hamilton, 25 years this skin suffering by an entirely new In such cases Kora Konia has per- Mother's health requires old, known also as Nugent, who was | 3 : Pret! Say some relaxation found at Newstead and Natural | principle. This remarkable substance formed miracles. For all babies It 18 had kidney trouble. . * ! ; ‘ $1 Union Suits 2 5e Wash Ties Bridge avenues at 11:15 p. m. yes- comes in the form of a fluffy powder, the finest permanent skin protection “ot _ Another bad pains ~ _terday, told police that he had been | so that you can apply it quickly and known. . ae ) around |} P | beaten by three men whom he knew | easily. Do not, however, confuse |and would attend to them himself. | . . rT ” 65 C 1 Oc : | He was released Tuesday from the | Kora Konia with baby powders. ase it every time the baby’s 'Jail at Clayton on $1500 bonds on| The instant you smooth Kora Konia diapers are changed So rey of grand larceny. He was ' over the tender skin, it forms a vel- . : : ; Charged with stealing an automobile . . Full-cut pin-check nainsook Union A good assortment of men’s tubular la year ago. When his case came up | vety, waterproof film! And use it faithfully. It makes Suits in knee length, sleeveless four-in-hand Neckties in a variety |s& Circuit” Court Feb. 18, he failed The Kora Konia film heals, soothes babies happy and keeps them happy. . tO appear, an 1is bond was forfeit- ° style. Sizes from 36 to 46. of attractive patterns. ed. His bondsman found him a few | and teats was ag os _ also Kora Konia is made by The Mennen |days later, and since then he was | protects the skin against harsh con- Company, Newark, N It ae : ; : «Je cost | 9 |held at Clayton for $3000 bond un- | tact with cloths and diaper acids. 4 35 yr daf hood z 9 . \til the bond was reduced Tuesday. — . ‘ , s ut. c. Fine 2 few moments to O w as nic ers 69¢ | Hamilton was treated at the city | It brings quick relief: Relief for get it today! 9 | hospital for scalp wounds and nu- | merous bruises, and was taken to a/| / police station for investigation. iH : if Hm 5 is Ft des s i 2:¢ if Splendidly made Knickers of the popular Daytona wash fabric in a good assortment of colors and stripes. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. Great values | , ‘4 . y Ma “8. at this special price. : | | @) ; ex @) mr { ed, “—and Baby sleeps the | ; AS py “- we FS whole nsghtchrough, now”. Boys’ Union Suits | Bathing Suits Boys’ Overalls | SE ee pe i vie en Suits | - papen, blue or green + ey , sturdy Overalls of - sizes from eather. blue denim and Stifel harry + P gudees © "*' 69¢ . ‘aid Use sore Konia | | e Relieve o Preven oe . oe ae es | of Babies’ Heads Inflammation of Skia If you see it ina Schmiiz & Shroder ad, it’s true | | P + (Milk Crust) ichly Heat Skim Affections Diaper Rash -~ Teething Rash Pever Sores in © Wasileal. Iicleaciin | Scum & SHroveR |g | go = = Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street ; ee Kora Konia soery tine Baby's Diapers ave changed
Page 21
2 R ELE —_—_—_ ee — tere —— ee § sURSDAY, : | “JOLY 19. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the | —— Rock Island Til ! bs Ba Every foot of the way, those | ytrine Marcua, Set, Bottaio, | . high, thick, shar -edged | “Turner. Bt Lea St. Louis, Ill.—Ida May | og gp oe og trial keep a sli grip | Prank W. Riack, Benton. lil.—Ruth Howell, | on the road ‘agarengi CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT At St. Charles. —Hope | Krun- Des SO4% ~~. . qe ANU ara . + Against lesli every tendency to te Echelberger, Taylorville, Ill. § p or skid they setupa | evey. St. Louis, werful, resistant, wedge- | Barl J. Green-—Dorothy A. Keller, St. Louis. ike action. At Belleville. | HIS sale is attract- E don’t ane pH | Fred M. Ziska, Fast St. Louls—vVindell Hen- i 2 i A j wi ‘le they . | _derson, Rellevill. St. Louls—vVindell Hen ) ing a lot of atten everything n tne safety they keosnste ales the | Touts, Dereke—Marcelia Knott, East St. tion—turning the dull house is included in i and it carries the car forward full distance at Tees ae Terre Haute, Ind. $ .00 ues in the most wanted you will find exactly 4 . > ° zu erman. re k. . i . [i every turn of the wheel, making the most of fue! —— e | lines of Home Furnish- : ) what’ you want and at | and saving the motor - pears the racking strain of - BIRTHS RECORDED. AND RETURN . ings. Note the offer- a saving that is well stalling or spinning wheels. J. Ro and & ee 8 50 ings— worth while. * s A. and FE. Wy TO t } 1 ] . hopper wi » Rand A. Blum, 4439 Deim: | pp I} a as SER BP GeBi Sandman, Cate Te, wo, | AND RETURN : early— ? : codyeai ' Good C SOL aie. | Tickets sold at St. Louis, East St. Lovis | p ections will , . the ) ds » arn’ Mi Huck, 3429 a / and Granite City for Wabash trains. ein . ? iz. 4. Oo et ™ . - h | with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back and Lanenans we | EOF and July 28 ~ Store Hours Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. D€ eld for f them up with standard Goodyear Service and Me. Welt teenies Ruse = | RY a= end > » 7 ‘ - e . . . ; j . ter delivery J. and L mn. 3023 N. |Tiekets good in new all-steel free re- yong Dy . “ . : ; g Anderson Auto Supply Co., Art B. Mooney Tire Co. and T. Unterreiner. 318 Lesperance. clining chai Al i leepi eo : ectric ° ’ oO , ~ a nd P. R cKa .. 7 0 E Cass Care. So = Ss se, re Se om | @ HL. Garsge @ Repair C snes Wek face NEE ana Me Webertetahh0 Peeing | ears and parlor cars om paymen? of a a Record or Radis note wpa ty ‘ : . . Gara pair Co., jieman'’s Ti & A = and M. Fortner. 13° C0 er. ’ "a : sf =f h, — se “ar ae ° = te , 1901 *Pine St. ‘ 15004 Mesten Av -” E. and E. Firun 421 Was the usual Pullman fare. s! 1S; ' Cabinets 198 my fa met ] — B. & K. Tire Equipment Co Northwest Tire & Ratt c GIRLS. Children halffare. Baggage checked. | | 3° 2M (-——— 2 a ne In golden or fumed oak: we a *” 2445 N. Grand Bl “284 and North Market Sts.” D. and C. Cole. 1936 Belt | RE ees : several waewe Robe icle, Oo ‘ Boyle ers ‘Ste. ~“aas wv —- and E. Jones. 4051 F; ° _ 5 ' = te and E- Stephens Ra's Sat Return Limit 15 Days styles | . and N. Holcomb, 718 N. Garris ; > é ~~ & $ | and F. Miller, 1810 5S. 34. Tickets good for return trip within | | Na aS ~ | ae | ; . and L. Ham#. 1331A_ Bayard. |Niagara Falls Excursion leaves St. . —— 1 Pa, Beverly Rubber Co., Roever Auto Sales Co., 3226 S. Grand B! 4107 Natural Bridge Avy. Brownlie Motor Co., St. Cyr Bros o °° J o. , rit 7 o ! ° nO . = ’ e 3132 Park Av. £2856 N. Grand BL “MM. Pavilcevick, 4631 Idk" =| Louis July 28 and 29. Tickets good 16 | = ie 8S : — Sigelof Bres | and’ A. Denham. 2306A S. Broadway. | days for return trip. Excursion fare | = = - = =! > Simmons ae ) -_ = ; : Gury =F “1. ¢ : , . “ : ; A 4451 Manchester Av. 1204 Franklin Av. pe “k ary os 4 yee | $25.16. Asx for further information. | SS Day Bed T $2 bk —— es CO erms $2 a Wee Centinental Aute pply Co., Ganahl Tire Co., “ ; ‘mn. 2324 Whittemore. : $831 Delmar* Bi. c \ aoe nee ~~ pare wut_complote With aunts O need to tell you =700 Ann Av. >. A . FJO8 Marion. Detroit-Toledo Service tress— 16 95 N much about the .* O“NOgoOmsms Delor Filling Station, Soulard Tire & Battery Co., | A. J. 1545 _N. Broadwa. Louisiana and Delor Sts 1700 S. 7th St. |7. and 8. Sczepansky,.1424 N. 11th. -**Detroit Limited’’ leaves St. Louis) . ° . isfton “BlueBird” — you eld Auto Supply Co.. South 6:30 p. m., arrives Detroit 7:15 a. m. | This Player-Piano Outfit value... za Side Garage Co., BURIAL PERMITS. know it is recognized Garfi 1929 N. King’s Highway B! 39 S. Grand B! | T do 7:30 00 00 : ’ Louis Tremmel. 8. 3017 Hickorv. i oledo /: a. m. as the finest on the Gewinner Auto Supply Co., Standard Tire Co., Meyer, 43, 2132 §8 4th. ee |Another good train leaves St. Louis A Real $4 : Value for $275.00 market — thoroughly 2800 Sidney St 2655 Washington Av ~hri F. Evans. 73. 4018 Greenilea pl! - . : : ; 7 St . S |} J. Lehr. 76, 5408 8. Broadway 8:10 a. m., arrives Detroit 11:00 p. m. | On T rm .00 oO m guaranteed in _every Gorman Bro«s., ar Square Aute Supply Co., . 4 | —Toledo 10:00 p. m. pus se e s of — hays sa Solid Oak way and the pride of utfit comprises a high-grade 88-note Smiley 3919 Washington Av. -7 Locust St. Lafa vette. every woman who & Sons Player-Piano—with player bench—large : : Griesed Tire , Sternwear Sales (Co. | &:.. ia, OF. a ee | stin another train leaves 11:52 p. m puis eveni leck & Supply Co., My ' Wilhelmina Sunk 7 4019A Connecticut. | °™™ | - p- m., . ng Sa 1426 S. Grand BI. 3559 Lindell Bi. | on” Dwoseck. 48 4317A Paste ‘arrives Detroit 1:45 p. m.—Toledeo Costumers Cray oes. oe, 1 service. | 80 Hamilton : | , : ‘ : Pa Independent Auto Repair Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller Co.. Josephine ©. © 1030 Hamiiton.' 4-30 p. m. Get full particulars at | 5-foot high, with four . a ae ont ae el nad Washtnateatan, | Charles G. Grimm. ,¢ $31 8. 37h. Pp p music rol] cabinet and $10.00 werth of music rolls— he le No Interest Charged— Lents Tide @ Sorvied Cd thie Bees Gar ©. | Minnie Voiet, 78 ' t : Wabash | all for only $275.00—a value that we feel confident ular $2.50 ] 25 Not One Cent Added for (redit. 6602 Michigan A« 3900 Blaine Av. _Er _,ghompson, 51. $532 ers | Ticket Offi has no equal anywhere else in this vamme— 8 . The Merchants’ Truck & Tire Ce., re ae & Battery Service, n is J ilmore. 73. 4222 Wash, ice city. Terms $ro wp sg « mg in- ¥ S sale.... . ° . ve S. ; Sp! — te. “arter. — 1111 N. 12th St. 747 S. Jefferson Av | piiker. 31. 3724 Carter. | en | ' 328 N. Broadway terest—no extra of any kin a m - i. (Corner Locust St.) ; ~ ' . ee - . : > ‘> Elliott, r . a a | My Sickle, ; n. ; ae | Sonenhine Marnati, 37. 5423, Bishoff, A Combination Ae rom f - | falsh, 68, 2034 John. V os Po ee \- nm "t Pie) | Elizabeth M. Joachim, 60. 2704 Armond. . acuum weeper aS * MS ‘ . eye pghgustilt ?: : eat: a é Sweeps and cleans we ® ? + ! ' , : . | wonky. eme , =_, | richly overstuffed in beautiful shades of velour? , a | whisky. Policemen reported they. found a ' wn N el hbors TS eee | 4 (Ct Frames in mahogany finish with gs y g | aT THE HOME OF ALBERT C. New Discovery Smooths , — Porcelain Top spring ne ee ee : . . Goetach 3101 St. Louis avenue, burglars | ° ° | Ki h T bl arms. te 5 e—a ary Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread So turned the house topsy-turvy but Jt was | Them Away— Like Magic | itchen labie May-Stern’s for.......:s.ss0 : idl . : not learned what was taken as e family | CIENCE h alii oe outa, White enameled base pidly That Now Over 4,000,000 People Use it Annually i oa. TENCE as perfected a rem | White cnameled base Te 16.00 a Week Years ago I began to suffer from the symp- RURGLARS LUNCHED FROM AN ICE-| guaranteed to remove every tired line | | Wonder at the great toms of a great number hox at the home of Clarence W. Wehmeyer, ow ag + pe Re matter how deep | sember ‘ 19 alm street, yesterday | On, Ait- | gea it may . of my own of diseases when the er ransacking the place while the family Nothing like this new treatment has | friends and neighbors -. and ee cause ~ was absent. | A child's bank wen Se) ae heoen tetese. wen fect all your trouble is a lac , press a small quantity of a delightfully , | . a . ’ of iron in the blood. | & LARGE CROWD ATTENDED A PIC- | en, wee Tone 4 ——, let it Children’s withou inic at Forest Park Highlands yesterday for remain tor a short whe, en remove ; toring, to : we Loge hs age te | the ‘benefit of the St. Rita's Convent and it. As if by magic each line and je Rockers gee getany t- often too metallic Orphan Home, 4650 —— 1 og con-| wrinkle is gently lifted away, reveal- re Gh) =“ Attractive design s-—- . Both working men iron, which some phy- a ay = po gge ns: Regge ge a Sent ien = ing a charming new youthful ccem- ) (Ft fumed finish —regular and their wives were sicians claim is not ab- + nah na site. | - plexion. Even after the first few days, 8 , $3.00 val- frequently all tired sorbed , com- iiadaaen | the face appears years younger looking. E : | ue——in this ] 80 a out atall. In This new discovery is called Domino sale at . © wy f a 40 OG ..2: in the : ; ; POLICEMEN RAIDING A HOUSE AT 7: . , seeped and a pounding this newer ©6816 Morgan street at noon yesterday, re- Wrinkle Cream. Women everywhere » 4 great many were weak , form of iron which I ported they found 10 quarts of whisky and| gay it is the greatest beauty discovery ? — 4 and run f ' call N ted Iron. I 50 bottles of beer in the attic. They ar- | jn years. For it proves that there is ° ° .* e "K « : . : : 4 ed Mrs. Lesl Matthews nd everal ‘ ’ r ‘T- a i SEW ied pein tc ch employeda specialform | Sins negiont’” ‘ioht" Faiconi""and™ Wick BO longer any excuse for beanty-epoil’” "This 6-Piece Dining-Room Set Floor Lamp Think of Buying This ; : ; ; *andolfo rer P d at 2220 Morgan ~ vate ¢ “2 : beck aod thought he . of 70S, which is like aoe ~ 10 ‘half-pint bottles of Naser and wrinkles rob you of your attrac- $125 V ] f O ] $96 75 Bases ; oO uying $125.00 : the iron in your blood they can now be 80 a aiue—ror Unly : " 5-Piece Bedroom Set for $94.50 . od had kidney trouble. twere found at that address yesterday after- tiveness when 8-1 -inch size — variety Another had d like the i | noon. ily banished? Get Domino Wrinkle pains and like the iron in easily banished? ¢ . ; nag ; . i . ' _ Sold by all good drug W r ou of attractive designs to sround palpitations and dizzi- | spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the THE REGULAR-WREKLY LUNCHRON owners Se be aps ae A onderful Ba gain for Y pn Me A Value That'll Amaze Van stew ae Sure he was suffering der forms of iron, it will not — | meeting of the St. Louls Kimanis Club at Waitt. Wileon. Judge & Dolpk | F you want a beautiful Dining-Room Set at a low ha 85 ’ disease. Still others had sev- | the teeth nor disturb the stomach, a [ie Peat. * kak-Gremaer Liew Johnson Bros., Enderle Stores, Stix, price, here it is. Six handsome pieces in Queen $9 value.... % \ JE believe this to be the greatest value in this ee : leated t Miss t. Lieut.-Governor Lioyd : : : » floating spots before the it is nor Par eo ier ~~, 4 aie on “Missouri.” The Kiwanis conven- | faer & Fuller and Nugent’s Dept. | Anne style, finished in nut brown walnut. Consists of remarkable sale. A a s-piece Bed- rege ten ot f . large buffet with mirror, extension table and four room Set—popular Queen Anne design, in nut-brown ition of the Missouri-Kansas district wi!l be| | is the people whose blood isrichiniron held at Springfield, Mo., Oct. 10 and 11, Store. ‘ . l finish. Set consist f lar The convention members will fishin. enuine leather-seat chairs. A Set that regularly . walnut finis c sts o ge bow-end bed, armen mateo. epectal stedy of| whd possum ovat strength foe set ume oa | 6 BOMIZWO would cost you, $125 anywhere bog ap doen oe ee ee ber of physicians sop ated wes owe it te yourself to make the | [OREPH Q. CUSUMANO, 26 YEARS OLD In this sale at May-Stern’s Floor Lamp and pretty ane table with JOSE SU} NO, 26 cSARS OL immense number of investigations by | following test: | 5136 Easton evenne, employed in his father's WRINKLE CREAM With shade—ivory or — oh gece $1 25 c v ‘ as etreet. reporte: to | ww : pe Bs 9 , physicians all over the country showed See how long you can work or how | police e night that he was kidnaped Dv | Terms—Only $6.00 a Month wt tet finish $28.04 that three people out of every four you | far you can walk without becoming tir- three men at King’s highway and Easton | ADVERTISEMENT | avenue at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. driven ain el ®ne meet lack 100% iron ip their blood. ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets of iin @n automobile to a point about 15 miles | Ee an a a , Lack of iron in the blood is the great- Nuxated Iron three times a day after ) ROT TET ee te ee catin When che then SKIN DISEASES | theo all devitalising weaknesses. Itis| meals for two weeks, then test your - 9 oe ae ee ee a vears old. 933 | to Sein Your blood that enables you | strength again and see how much you | North a Eo er. was found | + Sy £ DERN OET POROREDOSEREEtS Ory ee R Ee ere Che ey hha. tikka LLL ee Lee eee #0500) + OPOUUET PEST FFEEEDS St reeb ic weeds esa eeetes ADLRD Ce PAPO ERE LOE eee 04 OESE Shs OPO Ee EOS OSES ERETt LEE SF Fe ; i. 5 de . - on Calvary ; . a 5 and . + > nourishment out of your have gained. An astonishing number Florissant ayeane, Te. 5. 1921. Cusumano ° | Simmons ‘a : d Sa ; ‘ e ce wa called ° . - Without iron, nothing you eat | of nervous, run-down .— = ad pee "aaa Morth Tenth girect. teins Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene- | Fabric Springs Iron Beds re Range any good. Your heart, lungs ailing all the while, ve greatiy im- in the service car business. “ys that Giam- | trati ~ A ti tie Li uid | $12.00 v ‘ Blue enameleé—cooks neys and all] your vital s|proved their heaith and increased (manco. his avest. accompanied him. Both ing, ntisep q For metal beds—all 28.0 meten wall ih. enak ar aac their nourishment from the their strength, energy and endurance Page? - 1 ‘Spot in the stake auep oma sizes; regu- ep , 7 beautifully finished— wonderful value at our and newer form - ° automobile to Tm)! ® «, ’ . “i when the blood lacks iron simply by a . ig of bey SR ‘ond Calva ~~ pt ehaea It is unnecessary for you to suffer | lar $6 value 3.90 $35.00 a thin. pale and watery, you may! tron. For sale by all druzzis |he was put out of the machine | with Eczema." Blotches, Ringworm, | $45.00 Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zeme | \PHILIPPINE TRADE INCREASES gesisce" ss sr rok ore tor a5e."or robes — nat 35% off $1.00 for extra large bottle. and prompt. , ly applied will usualiy give inetspt re- he Associated Press. | |! For Rent or Lease TLA : +d ae. genes So al of | Met from itching torture. Jleanses s > aids “ x : : e t . te poire ble storeroom located on the northwest corner of trade amounting to $5,839,000 in, Te ee ee ee ee, in Pin ree Marylan uilding. Entrance favor of the DPIRS SSANGS Was | Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating, _ and et ts, d Hotel S g shown during April, according to}! ¢isappearing Niquid and is soothing te) } on Pine street and on Ninth street. Plenty of show windows figures just issued by the Bureau of! the most delicate skin. Get it today | | \ \ ; | | | &ad heat furnished. Will rent from month to month or give Customs. The total value of the ex-| 8284 save all further distress. in for a number of years. This storeroom suitable for any Bi ports during April was $11,600,000. ess Apply while the imports were valued at 760,000. aa 3 SMISSMANS ELECTRIC CO., 909 PINE STREET vg he. i ee ll Take Gibb’s Bell, Olive 5158 Kinloch, Central 708 B] piiicpines during the first three Nuremedy months of 1923 reached $51,177,000 For compared with $39,813,000 for the Headaches—Colds =_=_—_—_ first three months of 1922, the ex- QUICKER-SURER-SAFER } The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ports for the first quarter of 1923 20 Tablets 85c at Leading imports by $8,334,000. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. exceeding the imports by $ 4,000
Page 22
The City Circulation of the Daily oad a. aac alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Coculitadil Boy's Leg Broken at Playground. of the right leg at 4:30 p. m. yester- | Newton Coester, 4 years old, son day when he fell from @ sliding ap-| 2926 Henrietta paratus at Buder Playgrounds. He; MURPHY’S Werte % —_—" Ly Pp > “= 4 ee oe ee era > We ee Wi » + Oe gk. 22 a ee es SRE. CP ee, eR Sa” | CEAGH Peper ae me —° + ia “= “CE a of Frea H. Cocester. street. saftores suffered a compound fracture is at City Hospital. Your Life Story ~$1000000 In Prizes EE esti a sone ni ceive to on epnende tut fiction. Somewhere im your life there is an eprsode that rrr fl He ej HT ab Easily Available | PN 2 Se ERNIE ES Or —_ -Wide Popularit ) a on ereyen North Peal Pal nook E The New GREBE CR-12 Now on Display at AH. GREBE & CO. ii NZE DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1928 OLIVE ST. Since 1887 Main 3073 io. les 20-foor silk-cowered wire, readily coa- cealed, gives you crystale 103.” The collection of Imnes land@scapes im the imstitute is said to be the lars- est im the worid DE MOLAY TO ESTABLISH OORMIT ORIES AT MISSOURI U. ee Purpose Is to Enable Young Men w Coatinuae Their School Work ar Ruiid ag PiMBs Will be ‘2c seed tthe De Molar Missouri State «o>. clave tm Springflel@. Aug 23 20 na Zi FACTORY ese, bags, Icy-Hot Betties and CLEARING a SALE WARDROBE TRUNKS Ver fermer price $57.50 Mu Wastrbe Trane ™? $25.00 (var former price $47.00 Murph 5O° oe Trunks. . $34. irur o $62.50 M Wardrobe Trenhe marty $49.50 e ‘ SUITCASES . 62%—Oer fermer Price $5.00 fiber * $2.00 eg sale price ~ T24—Oer former Sulteases; with «treps: . $4.00 Ne. 6€635—O0r former . “uiltenees: with «traps: $6.00 Ne. 333—Our former cases: with straps: sale orice Ne. 745—0Our former price $25.90 cow- hide jeather — sale price. $14.95 DRESS TRINAS ‘y-Het Bettie; pint-size- Ne. 0-1—Our former price $7.58 steel- «ale price $1.25 ley - Hoe Botties:; ‘quart size. No. sale price “TEAMER TRUNKS 1l3—Our former price 13 walrus grain Oxferd: 00 sale price Meamer Trunks: fiber- covered: «sale price Ne 161—Ocr fermer hard fiber. beagptifal eitra tray: a benaty; sale _Drice Se. FiS— Oar fermer Ks; rice Ne. 810 — Our former ber Dress eale price TRAVELING BAGS men's Portfoties. $1.58 te . Black Meme Hat Boxes, Special Value Sale Ladies’ Randhees Canteen Boxes and icather Swagger Bags; all colors; Leather Bags and Cantecn: sale price .... . Others at $1.00. $1.95. $4.50, $7.50 up to $40.00. URPHY TRUNK CO. WASHINGTON AV. SEST BAGGAGE BUT aE. ee . Will Tell You! NTIL YOU have tried Pennant you really have no idea how good syrup can be! When you taste its rich maple flavor, and smooth deliciousness, you'll know why thousands of homes use only Pennant. At your grocers. UNION STARCH & REFINING CO. 2a. Raul aguumannivann Eeena hes nya CO | Pennant | Public Drinking Cups a Menace The U. S. Public Health Service and 41 states prohibit their use because they tramsmit the disease germs eften feund im the meuthe ef beth sick aud beanléhy peeple ready te stteck the ceer of «2 commen d@rinking wtresi. Ther are targely reepoeesibic for the spread ef ‘=fieensa, diphtheria. ferere, peeaemenia «and ether «.®easce. Use Individua! Paper Drinking Cup; Led red@dece the ecewemic tenn caused by sickness ame@ng «mpicres. SM Cues, 51.48 3 Cuppa. S120 Ww tem pe — MI 3° Cups. 8S! 8 ar ors W. J ln ee 210-212 N. Feurth St. Branch, 710 Olive St. —_ a PIGGLY WiGGLs | WATERMELONS 4 FANCY GEORGIA Fine, Ripe, Half or C Whole, Lowest Price of the Season CALLIE HAMS LITTLE FELLOWS—Pound 4 to 6 Lbs.; Hickory Smoked; Wrapped in Parchment Paper SPAGHETTI “nares Dall ll 13¢ BEECHNUT BAK:D BEANS ‘an }LEO’S FRUIT PECTIN iz = —will jell any fruit juice. it will even jell sugar and water, ane flavored with extracts or mint. LINIT STARCH ies ct Pke. 9 SLICED BACON <i csceres nck’ cet: SSUGAR (‘cir Sromstee FLOUR wi": S8Se ter eer BT PEACHES usu Elbertas 2 m4 TOMATOES ““is'ec'ice mx” Lb. SUGAR CORN Sea in POTATOES "sant mme 3 Us LEMONS incertaveam PICKLED BONELESS PIG FEET Si" imported Verdelli SALAD DRESSING, Premier, 11 oz. 39% saan 2de 8-ez. Jar tar 26 x Rha noma +e 3 c PEANUT BUTTER .2"%..27¢ ‘sas 18) 10 95¢ ANIMAL CAKES; VANILLA WAFERS: KRISPY CRACKERS “= 1 SC sear res eae, Small St. Louis | gaf BREA go Leal LOAF CAKE °3-c5 je ARO-C -OCOANUT ¢
Page 23
a ie are ORE eh ? aseenenee ™ RSDAT. , 1923. The Ci i | 19, 1 | ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. AUVhaLlLisoMEN YT TRACES OF ANCIENT Inexpensive Method of Reducing 230° 9 Bm HACE ON THY S105 Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home After a few days’ treatment the veins ; will b ow sm: Discoveries May Aid in Solution | Heals Ulcers, Boils, ‘Werhenibud uides.4iee sei Secon Game aa eee of Origin of the a and Open Sores in a Few | Moone’s Emerald Oil, besides being | . Days. one of the most powerful of antiseptics | Polynesians. ’ | Capable of destroying the most perni- | om tt . - cs T 3 which is investigating and surveying ~ > ! — : D , + — = the islands aboard the U. S. S. &§ | Rl, . Re — Cesta ) Hanager. : ' ‘s crams wy 2 ; ‘ For centuries past these isolated | lS — ~~ > —_ : : spots have sheltered the secret of = , : cat ; . tim Red Alaska fish 966 Med. Red Gubten Excellent Alaskan fish. 4 Ge ’ ' houses, scores of stone monuments, , | the ruins of what were terraces | upon which foodstuffs were grown ther Low Price - ; |}and the ruins of temples—evidence in oil. Tall Ib. can Low priced. Pound can 'it was said, that tended to show that Columbia River Reval Chinook Pink Alaska Salmon; fine tasting Country Clab Tuna oi » nuine -ounce |Necker and Nihoa were cradles of TOMORROW—FRIDAY, JULY 20—8 A. M. Saimeon; %-Ib. can, 25c; pound flat fish; “%-lIb. can, 10¢. Tall pound white =o in rich oil f . i civiliz: ti mn ea » Pp . rous oO ft 1 3 , . . al ee ee ee ee 2732 Sutton Avenue, MAPLEWOOD, One Block ean for 30c. can for 13¢. can for 25c | people who were skilled in crud: Made in Waukesha, Wisconsin, of pure Pothesda Natural Spring Water. You'll buy a case if you try a pint bottie. at... Case of 24 Bottles. ...$2.75, a oe a ee meme oe a ee ee — a, —= ss ‘tion thousands of years ago. [SPEED OF 65 MILES AN HOUR ABSOLUTELY FREE! 13¢ 3 ay ATTAINED BY AIR FLIVVER 3 One pound of Top-O-Th-Mornin’ Coffee to the . first 100 customers purchasing $1.00 or more emacs With Twin Engines of Five ! 22¢ . | pte on Altitude of Same Prices at All Stores Pe we a A, ee nmeaaedil Correspondence of the Ass™ ted Press LONDON, July 2.— Last year's a. Sine eadell were handicrafts and the art of naviga- South of Manchester (Bottles need not be returned) , which can be ; dream of aerial flivvers has com true. An experimental glider fitted ‘with twin engines of five horsepow- , ; o tiny propellers has, in its ; ; Country Clab—.J ust Mw The warmer the weather, the more fi t test | t f , pees of Gel ha Girl New Pa k G RA P E the pure, undiluted oon Chop Moon Chop we sel! It's wonderful— 2 qtr ae oe a ) j juice of finest New iced! Three kinds: Orange Pekoe. 5 : (65 miles an hour and attained a | JUICE York Concords. Green or Mixed; %-Ib. pkg., BBe; 4 , Y . bottle Ib. pkg. height of 2500 feet. The flight was 1 -Pp ( T made from the airdromeé at Lympné¢ 2 un iN Root Beer Extract, Country Club; makes 5 gals.; bottle..12c Hires Household Extract, for making Reot Beer; bottle. . 186 To Yellowstone Park within two hours after esate gy — : Wisconsin Cream | Country Club | Horseradish | Apple Cider y 3 2 ; , 2 unpacked from a moto | ix $ B R fi re 1} Square fre CORT ale eh | It ‘seemed easy to assemble th Can i - ~ Ma 0 n n a ise | a a Only $59. OO ' _ parts and not at all difficult | bold Bar, Mammoin White Tips. : | 2 | y | many Salad Dressing new, very appetizing | Country Cub: . pinestteed from a financial standpoint, to keep ' ‘ ‘ . om 7: re ~ limo f ae Highe st a ua lity full cream, i? ne ail e gasoilne consump it in tne alr, th : ‘ } néeteot io amie. ah ba pickles, mustard, i ; . | Round i from St. Louis tion being much less than for a smal! Gold Bar—Picnic size; Ma iii: eae ture. A tremendous value | Made of the freshest eggs, combination o oe _ of what you would pay ; 1oree- at this price. Pound— high grade oll, purest vin- you can't buy better. Try | OI © autoOmobile. mot ~ RE come, General Agent, 411 Olive St., Telephone Olive 2528, St. Louis, Missouri. The propellers, each a yard in h white ........ . .24¢ | : egar and rare. spices. length, are at the back of the front . ceree 123-e8. bettie -oz. glass— plane, where a chain connects them CONGRESS IN C 1 Oc | 1 O : , = 25 C c with the engine. The pilot sits front. The span of the front wings PURE Kraft Loaf Pim. Cheese. 32c | ' : ' | measures only 33 feet, and the length OLIVE aga 56 ” : itn -Qumaliien. a ae vine OIL | _ Guiden’s Mastard, iz. rite | bottle —— from head to tail is 1, feet. There : shard — — caps Cheese. 4- | Country Club Heavy Mayon- | avondale Mustard, finest | Bulk Cider Vineenr. cal. SSe sore and fine spices. it! Large pint bottle for— 00 wd oe lis hardly any undercarriage, the Pet 50 | a 20¢ | ec ie jontale Mastasd, _ tines , . i. ‘ne wheele being attac the aus fs rown .. A Ch Idar. |, es $s oe ¢ 66% - | Belk White Vinegar, 1 If It Comes From landing wheels being attached to the c Amer. ex - aia | Sqn Cuts eee a se gal.19e Olives in 7-oz. drinking | Large Sour Pickles, 2 for Se 7 pene SIE ‘ : ;, iederwend'e, in mustard... .14c Senne eae. 5 ee | This new glider will a poten i in Tistheeneer Chothe. 35e | glass . . | Heinz Sweet Pickles, doz. 24c | 32e ithe various European gliding con- It’s the Beat ‘tests this summer. These are sure FLLOGG’ CORN FLAKES, r POST TOASTIES Delmar at De Baliviere 'to produce even greater sensations E a ivi B O a Full BRAN FLAKES | s y , since in * Tbs.. wd Shredded Wheat Cereal; Ile Ae a oe s Health Bran, o ...iBe FRIDAY, SATURDAY ithe Interim the use of email powered , the interim the use of smail powerec Strawberry Pound > pe sol ng pkg. "4 ‘196. Bran.i2 Puffed Wheat, pkg., 13c; Pate Rice, l5e Whole Wheat Fe . pke.2le lengines in airp2lanes has made dis- DELICATESSEN ‘tinct progress. Baked Chicken ; Preserves Jar Pansy Brand Whole; stuffed 3-Ib. IRISH FREE STATE IS SEEKING | Pure fruit and sugar 11-02 Pke ase mens q BC MM 308s FOR 60,000 UNEMPLOYED | “WEGs es you never tasted better: each. RIPE OLIVES: aaeniial “ | iéberation of 12,000 Political Pris- SMOKED BEEF SUNSWEET errerns ecncate: se anonremeeeremaemmmmmes EARLY JUNE 3 “aon for 25e: | oners, Still Interned, Makes F h, P Kro M d ly | Correspondence of the Associated Press. 5 S ye ‘che Irish Free States, for whom the« you ever tasted: | Government is struggling to find em Per pound Our nite recom ‘ties is the ment. The unemployment diffi- Because they are baked of the very finest tn- talk of St Louis, and is a won- ployment. : Sry : 7 i} it 1 ssible to obtain and by the ” rful help to the housewife. es- ‘ulty, and the liberation of 12,000 po. greenies & 2 = Beastie i de @ the oS Cure most modern, sanitary methods, it certaini7 % DUBLIN, July 11.—There are more xten laree. sise Prunes— ip average to pound. €Cliftten — A very tender Makes a neaithful summer 7 and sweet tasting vari- ~ ety. Usually selis at ibe Stillford Cheese ath 62.000 persons without work ir | 2-pound average o- dish. Pound— The snapplest 7 can. Kroger's price, can— oO oO |& . Sunsweet Prunes. tJ ee ee a must be just to say that they are the finest 7 lally in this warm weather litical prisoners still interned, const SMOKED ltute Ireland's most formidable prob- LEMONS it ; Sun-Dried Peaches, quality you can buys at any price. j > — Finest Peas, Seends large | Jt is estimated that the Free Stat: i Ev aporated Apricots. os Bi sifted variety, can ...19¢ so ie, ‘army gow consists of 49,000*men. Be- 9 C REPS a tet * ee Macar fl Snaps, Pa price, dozen ) - " . TE oe b - vi ——— ' 'fore the end of the year the Ministe: EP ihe 2 COUNTRY CLUB ~y > Freed ‘of Defense hopes to bring this fig Co’ nut laff Bars iment is puzzled to know what to do y 3 = A NI Ss of Cali. basket about 4 dozen; : ‘are down to 29,000. The Govern 4 to 6 Ibs. average. In Pork and ‘with the 20,000 soldiers when they Lusxcious , . BLUE PLUMS; extra fancy 45c ie | a fornia fruit im own syrup. oF emon p Ig S - " enn sauce. ppetizing oak ( Th roblen ] — i Senatent if demobilized e probdiem | : rant thee amen as A a leommon to all Europe, where | Low price. sQu a . s ie 60s ‘through a disturbance of markets. | Cc i CRA KERS ' a 13 +4 ' ° a SS ee there are more taen than can be GRAH 4 os A ec ___—§__— Lb Cc ountey Club Apricets, big , ° Beans, i Pea, veradgce . ree jabsorbed in industry. : se ; The reputation that the Kohn whe 6 § 6 ‘ 2 S u A - ot and i yi' y RO Fortunately, the Irish Free State | Stores have won for kwality, is Apric ots, wugar syrup. No. spicy. Lb. | Delmar Club brand Root ‘is in a better ee to absorb firmly established—our Chick- 1 ize Vanilla Wafers: fresh baked, toothsome cakes, é Reer Extract: makes five C |these men thag most other countries | ens are all fine, plump, 192: . 28 a % gallons; per bot ue - ould be. It starts off with the im Springs, dressed fresh, and un- Cal. "hoachea. own “ey ‘ine Soda Crackers: fresh: ees a tilt .1280¢ ° SHELLED WALNUTS; | portant fact that it is a creditor na- | der sanitary conditions. big can i - ? Ib h ? > > Sliced Peaches, “vTap. oe. aos oe: * 2h FOSTER Re 7 ape tion, exporting each year a great deal shee BRE ae Saati Nei ce pe t APPLE JUICE; Welch's; | can. more than it imports. %-gallion, 50c: pints Country Club—Split or 3.18. CARTON SALT; | THE plain top loaves; won- C Large Se ands Set Bit. Oe ‘CARGO RUBBER ~ PRODUCTION gg Reegpanas — a ou oug oe , | Correst vondence of the Associated Press mend ery = loaf, » 2. %. also be pur~ | by Won ne Strenath, liquid form. : ® fo erepginie 2 Drux Go. and other | | BRUSSELS, July 1.—The Ministe - & wrapped loaf, 2 for .... — | ‘of Colonies has decided not to adopt ‘ Connery Clab Apple Butter. Ceuntry Club Fine tced Cahkens Country | Fresh Callies: ‘for the Congo the system of restric- jar = ; finest, when the hammer | a. Spring Lam ‘tion of rubber production recom- Bulk Peanut ‘Butter; finest; Ib. 19¢ . and purest hits - Gold M Medal Brand, pound your finger nail in- |'mended in England. ae 25e bettia, Se |_ Stead of the other nail. BACON C eiThe Belaian Congo i capable oi ‘producing unlimited quantities of SAND-AID saaek: eur ee cat ae aoe ce KOHN KWALITY KOUNTS BOc seller: by halt er or ' first-aid bandage side, pound, 10c; the Malay States, and with a_ far S857 OLIVE oo. 5111 DELMAR New Bru S Milwaukee seenndninaignds you | more advantageous cost price. $306 Oe ao. Kauten h620 DELMAR sere's newick, N. J. 3 (0g . 1064 HAMILTON owder SENOS FoR — 1G N. TA ; | ma | FREE SAMPLE j 3 > + > 4267 MANCHES- $<" Ko | estas met it fresh here; per Jb. .38¢ | | a. S Military Home Chaplain Dics. ‘ROVE 26° ‘LMAR TER re Any | By the Associated Press. _ . N. B = e008 KINGSBURY , —- sc aD | July 19— § : : on | FORT SCOTT, Kan. ' 1 M. Payne, 80 years oj:i, ! eta | . satisfactorily’ - |The Rev. J. | big picnic sandwich! : chaplain of the National Military puigaiihiniaiticl . - ; — - Here's a value he - “ ! = ree that's unbeat- i | Ht me at Leavenworth for 23 years, SS athe Geet Gan minister for 48 years | am Moe un Slbagugger MACARONI PRODUCTS | tile: Tea cane: By deren. $1.75 By case. . 85.40 ! land a member of an Illinois cavalry regiment in the Civil War, died here | At All Groce: s—10c | yesterday. Country Club “Peaches. ‘big Exceptionally well made; strong, durable. Ne. 2 Tebe;...cjicua ce teens 12-Quart Pails..............-23¢ ALAS ee LAAAB ARE e Seegreree
Page 24
SOTA Te Ee eS SR! Sette: * cent ee THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 19 1993 The Reds K ‘colteall Dickerman Out of the Box In the Second and Then Proceeded to Make Decatur | CARDS 3, GIANTS 0, Rich ee ce Sai AFTER 7 ) INNINGS: ee Se ee - In Fourth Round Makes Him a Consistent W Chicago's Left Hook King. Browns’ Spitball Artist One of the Most Interesting Men in | wees eo. lt tee eS ee cs te ae = *° 4 = «By Leased Wire From the New York the Game — Blanks Mackmen, 2 to 0. .- oe (Sot SS Se ae eee ae 8 * 2 Sea fe Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. fe . ae - ¥ ots | Bees Se Ret Sa a ee NEW YORK. J: cly 18. — Chartie — ct ee - RE EC eee OE ae Ge ee ON White. left-hoc - Stockton. | — aco | Soy aS RR ioe teeta one ~~ canis 5 SS oe By J. Roy a Cincinnati cago, knocked out Richie Mitchell of | It’s worth the price of admission to watch Urban Shocker pite®. He | pieesterg erm: in the fourth round of] is interesting always. Occasionally be runs inte a fleck of base bem He Chicage .... : he Breekiren .....42 By George W. Daley, a it | eee ennineiees ches tose a. ne - : : ) fn, paca Raseball Writer for the New York World. | ae | ES PERE Sas SO ESS Oe — thei at the New York Velo- has mot been fortumate against the Yankees this year. 7 t every ‘CARDINALS _ 44 NEW YORK, July 19.—Bill Doak was chosen by Manager Rickey of Every time you watch him you note 4 tie | | Phiadeionta 24 ke it two straight over the Giants. Watson was the New a the Cardinais pees hin | mimutes and 48 seconds of | York piteber im the second game of the series The left stopped a great reranms bases. Yesterday Dykes was on first ou : elab own : ‘th twe down and Heigmach at bat. | i Xgtponal League ty FIRST INNING. CARDINALS AT NEW YORK is — eos Te Se ae eS y by Mitchell. It came just as Ri: : . oe aay CRMs, Pen "Soc, ” > _ . : " ¢ _ . 4, r . ; . z * a Se one Bae with his rignt.|though they are, have respect 10F ... ker tried dozeng of times to get; Phiiadetphia at St Leem a Jett. lub rules. -hy Shocker worried about Dykes | NATIONAL ™ _ There's @ suspicion *hi HERRERA? , = ‘ > ¢rome last night. works he shows something new. "hb te . 7 #e — itr White's left hook did the damage| things he does that make him a great pitcher. , long to discover ‘batter when there is a rummer on the : : ; : : Pen « . ‘ - - 7 . im a S > wat Aas oe oe "s bea ’ ; x r yoy ded: t does not take ‘that the Brownie outfeilders, v CARDINALS—Frisch threw out 0 1 0 0 0 2 * = ee peetier a scare. forced Groh. HornstPy to Toporcer . | . a - ae ites 1 anit Who ewer saw Vangik next innings How many pitch- a | + chat waivers had been as Fiack. Smith was calied out on NO RUNS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ee ¢ . & ey . — : » . ? : ; } , . = s : wie ABE) ee acta Sh er wigwacged to tie tiy- ~— “ Bir | “ P ; ae , 3 , and : s Shocke cesta » shrewd things Shocker does. He Cimeinanti at Breekirn. i bare Ricke Young to first. Groh beat out & | , x hot orner advising hi : | . rnsby Friech ae . isin oe | ; | : high bounder to Ho ' | , ; mewed ferwask 18 pact nd save Heimach for the first out Pirtsbure at Bostea. + qven admit “officially.” Frisch started to steal and then so a ae ge i - , ee ah sali m~ 3 . turmed back. He was run down, Smith !t on. ; =" 4s GPa ote isprygion 2 —- aS $Wright or os ant or Danforth or Dav ould think that far ahead es _ misdehav:ré Edward; bul Ainamith fo Toporcer to Bottomley. , — ® : ay . a % a - | emiee the outfeld? The chance Always in Laboratory. Next litle F a -_ , Heydier of the " P ' ‘a = , Asa ee ae +, eknerl - F - - * * ¥ ” . . : NO RUNS. re : Stenge! | — 7 S > even tf one of the ot! flingers Then. too, Shocker is forever ex é 4 -ame right out it SECO! NNING, 4 . = — ; i 1 menting. Im a tight game he till —— t the requests flied to a —~ Soe me im : : uch a su sti C at ged sald tha ally bears down to dispose of a 7. 7 : around S 6 6and then the New ¥ CARDINALS—Bottomiey f ’ . ' . ; . Young. Jackson made a fine play C — ~~~ ie 7 cll ~ ‘“ | 3eld it would so unhe 3 sat th , i | - a eas + : i ry cee AN psegeape cmer ieti : » ‘See at Shocker is 2 etu ter or two and then he will toy; .. ee. wt Cc : = oa ; NEW voiest--salal July : 4q . the Cincinnati Red - vith claims on Stock’s hard smash and threw Attendgnee—5it 0. | ~ ere ie —_ him out at first. Mueller smashed : eee ee ee o- aent. that nows a tut ith a few batters. learning where! .on ference yesterday | " £ “ ie = Se ee a . aaa , hon & avi le ts teeir elas - — - : . — % . S = when he acvises ne get they are strong and where they are! which manager rs rae ting 8 ter use! meres ee a saeco — a . _—— i _— — = S21 ch time vv" OG see him worl ' ~ TT —_—= - ver Each of tlie files the results of the ex-/ Jack Derm paeery—Firpe and oe. for $4000 could ©} Weak ra tii inside the park. > rer forced eZ Sat a a eS a : . o =a bett why ke has | : through the box. Toporcer f Baseball Scores. | F , a 5 } . His eres went glassy and uncerst cand A: eeeel . periments in the pigeon holes of his @fd took part. it wasa them And it was als 15 games this season. and some day when it is/the arrangements fer the | heal the tall. Aingmith., Jac 2 8 ted. ONE Nl lili Mit , én oe . “ng oe lled s! ow! yY on bi s sice a2 EBs memory al RUN. a | , ; : ’ ‘ : . . SL oe a : ” —= ‘ ‘= the frst rliace. wnen he to retire one of th ria” ch that a co up! essa inal Mes al . arie a a ais te tae » | - _— ~ : yet Although Shocker’s cu ot! - ond, third. fourth ana fifth there; * m agreement. Fe ready. * a tf he doesn “: wus Giagies to rignt Dut was out Saag Se ont a : = ' mge don’ at >) © about _= , - were two outs before the Mackmen/| ™anded a larger share thagy nares " . j tryimg to stretch it. Young to Jack- a = : E* a : ', " : ing rave about. he f: : connected: suiie Gate Sheehan ae that time under phe Truly son. Watson knocked down Smith's Ratteries New York—Jomes and Hot. | ‘ i * a . “ lew J , on Fr ¢ th an t -her th So ye cnircis.. og Re . | Nee a . : eter; SSS | = = ogee to es © — 4 —— | | he & ee sere geen Ee ~~ —" han second base. In the eighth only ‘hat city asa battle site, | ¢€§ Mere Money Ik Het rce - é - - % . ~ + Sa ‘. as + —_ -* Pe) , . ; =n - ‘ tee CLEVELAND " Ke d in: = “- a A , ' — . e tiny oan nt ~ : a talk e ciub with the te left. Horcmsby stopped at second Ceveiagd—cCoveleskte an@é O Net —_ =~ Sg) ene genre eee Tendier victory 3 a - amusing vesterday to in es | soll and the thick cheekt en Bottomier’s single to right. BOSTC | stele egg ual : Sommaire: 2905, FT cha it I ithe : Mackmen helpless before it wi cessary foc ; Pa ine wix help Jonn M ~ > “REC ~ , ~~ et Sw ~ ~ a) « . . ~-. 2 =’ — ste a4 as .,. (TS __» f n df motiouniey meanpeee 5 saat TT —— Sena F ae ee See master pitcher. Time and again atch that effectivel | Fi Is Ad L Z Pat Moran | undoubtediy a @ouble steal. Hornsby was siught 0 0 a - | FO IE centieer eniniinth enete Siem Mis | bl | es irpo ay eee orice for PaMiel at third, Gowdy to Groh. Bottomiey = gt Se Bie : ip. is ee ne an img after a fast ¢ : - Wealthy >U aie wate forbidding e reaching second. Stock walked. CHICAGO | . ee ee el, in es :pped him Then hed gus oe se — 2 | Mvuelier forced Stock. Frisch uras- 0 ? Mee ee Sol ~ , y * ine. a ge ars a" mie Tite tee wees NEW TORK. Jaly 19 : sisted. Bottomley taking third. Groh : ‘ catiniaee ah ss ae : 7 tok the _— — et Fiepe, sient mean trom f : teseed out Ainsmith. NU RUNS wean ~ RB m—Quinn and Picinich. | Saas Sows. | . jor | had them a! c ;, roduced the firs e 3 whe aspires te the worlds) - . X i¢ &. as closely to his affairs : sone =e © RH. FE. A i rom t! 2. rove it} aipenegt sty ive 6 : . ne . . repped area as he does to ' Lt] > it its te jus far ee ee sa ie within. i# said te depend Janes of Olympic Fields Ce RUNS. . CINCINNATI AT BROO : . ‘PIPTH INNING. amen : p pellet : r th | soe es . ~wals : . | 0 0 0 0 0 0 am a t : t the « : m@ no fart! ee of the business advice upon thi @ today dreopeed the wos CARDINALS—Toporcer beat out 0 p S Or eT in O cimm ‘ > sh . int _— ; , _ ; , : to keep the ‘Browns ms on the! mentor, a resident of — championship of Chicago b ee eee I I i . : m4 ? ae s ; 2 > . 7 : a5 of the Indians. The Tribe took named Bur ga. . a : s ‘ " Senor Bunga's first it Mrs Fr x" .2tits «@ os a ta over Watson's head — ’ : > ‘ oy BROOKLYN at : : ” ee weet ——- » ” —" - ~ aa - rr) « ~* Pes - Z —_ = _ . ere | - 7 sa. oO camp. bué the . , a a. oni mae = po. ft is sald. was shown Gown in the second round fanned Fiack ingied to nies Topercer Stopping at seco rc : . ’ 0 | 0 0 0 0 Ball About D . ” — : ‘ - he =. + J oe = ’ ; 7 . - ~ — . se > are orev a rcarme and q = be an to ’ " " > . Mied deep to Young. Hornsby for ae (apt oD ad | owney-i7ichid €@ UO = — ——— me Sunday, when | nt inte te ‘ out of second piace. Four more| DSS)” — tice, Siace @ = ee Piack. Jackson to Frisch °c Prank [sy > % saan — Te ay — * et i i i i ie ie ie ae ee ltl i i ie aie i de ede a i a a ee ; ' Ditch after the score was * led eames Wii be piared with the Mack. ye pase ci Firpe one deen hn . GXting ry pesrse of ” fer * ; " : ' . " ; » ++ ~~. > ab - c . ' = - s - , ' . Vang - ae —— ~ . —— - _ RUNS. CHICAGO AT LADE " “ a : oa oF tet - = ™ a at th ' . mig and Hasty probabir : and lengthr cable « Tuesday. could do no bet! NEW YORK—Stenge! singied to — LPaL ince his fih ite Kern | terme a + nas Penge 4 pitcS this afternoon with Rom- ith his mentor. obtainingell yesterday. (he same score a center. Hornsby threw out O'Con- 0 0 ? ] 0 IAIN a= te'e ' "1 . 1] - .* h ugh — , = : _ be faced tomorrow or Sat- virtually every importast Gy fermer Western cha mpioa, mell, Stengel taking second. Jack- pe ane | ~~ | SpPenents. He is that much richer in te fistie career here. p Spangh she Cubbet 2 Gum son Mlie@ to Fiack. Stengel went to ADELPHIA - - . of ) Pe ' ' -- ce and record —e mt , wae deadiy om the greene ‘ ‘ ¥ SS) ; : . ial P » = : y ith . min thiré en a wild pitch Gowdy 0 0 0 0 0 ' ” NEE mE NL ; ae : we: Gown, Naaeenny a; snag teeth een — walked. Watson struck out NO ‘ OTN na Lu t thé | | ’ r Ho} a a a tees: and McMillan t = Bid ioeh 3 and 2 RUNS. Ratrereig. “hicago—Alexander and 0 Fa-- ) . a | — : . : : 7 | efian 3 and I. whik . . Philedelphie—Behan and Henline. Wi- Among Dewney's victims is he S'2s at bat. Suddeniy the |! run “He , of Exmore downed aed-b tein ner dashed for second. | of Evenson © ame SIXTH INNING. o> rd-hittimg Young Denny. | There . ‘ CARDINALS—Bottomiey hit PTTTSBURG AT BOSTON any good fights im thi ity cry ef warming. but Shocker had his 1 — oes ~~ reeny Te home run in , to the upper right- ee. 0 0 0 ° 1 ‘ = remem Seread. it . = Se. 2 nh ’ nt +*he piate _—_— +h . ‘ : - > ype Carrie A uhoe - rather busr and nifty recor: POE Saggy ces om ep: * ow 5 and im the se seats. Frisch tossed out Stock. —— . wl pa . a , t MeMillan’s eves were os - - me - ~.%é : A ie - ; ; . — a 7 “a 5 eee Mueller hit another home run Ain- BOSTON eal é as Wl - aa «2s + ase \ _" 4 . * _— e . " . c : —— — . -_ smith tripled to right center field. pion e f: ghting: worse still 1000 fightfan — 5 ee mee Tope hit te Watson. bey Ll clog the vicinity of G ‘ko n: ; baz ror come wo ball ns : ad to sw: iiiincesarceres | = im —- my Sereess fomighs; where ands ic considerable and he ban picked |at a goed one. Shocker seased: the Men’s Oxford oes cosethgye a — =" ey ee _ = — — the ga : Pick! « the a : | 3 | on (321. an D f th and snapp een . almost: Saray -~carsseai: a - a ch sq me ane ae ame During this sale splendid styles Empure City Results | ae z sis 3 ae mi —— orem > wmewte tes me trainin na bi him to groove oodness batt! nd less stevedor iter mien ecg en Downey that ball. He mo time to apply for Summer wear are offered FiRsT RACY. 3. vear-eo! 4‘ €)) % 6° a oan “he — — . gy eg AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Sr Ae 2 , N EVENT—Bud McHa! : , ad ~ : ge patie ter itt —— :, 2S, ,r D nae Se ts Te: ucey t fact. Be cared not for . » , -_ ; PRR AE ing Sgn, : - : . ~ e851 gb Wokaste’ Sh Sh 22h | worth of New York fight fans ~, : ies “* fered speechiess . mi? om Ghek sith: ame te elie in tan and biack calf, black kid. » ain i= - & Smee »¢ Ut the ball over the piate 2 . [> ' " bs j - : “ . 4 Ww Se a : oe ee ; . : n ree a a} - ; a 23% imterestina : : . . . we Mos 48% 44 AT na jot insia = natcrec Ta ' - iS act ; : . . ——— - o a City. 8&5 SO 4} Se ale rhe ight == ny > fini an made no more. He was out - _ ' Retry Thi st te y t t the ght Sm a third called strike. Many per- = Joe 38 55 SO 2 . ~ _™ on r * 2 happened Ther 7 to oO 7 * sei ' ‘F *-e , THIRD Si vea 67 atted mile ans Te wards ' , . 7 : : * . ri An 114 ’ . _ : r £ » we. LL. un 2 orancn 's = alle isk ses met woes | st see why McMillan iz | fire u ; $$ This pair capab f givi od " iN ) . . iin “is pactneccemgy i Dt that perfect strike. But it was | : — 3 , : entertl in men: . Buddy fr — i , urnd" © een 27 ; - arte mae Dp. 8 M $11&$11 50 B ues $9 - be ae by 3 : . ‘ : j e - iS: ii} : c.f Tee. > ro¢g . J a ee tee —_ | ance to show his mettie om July $2 decitons” ané “arawy epriakin Pf HEVROIE} - ST ele tierareeeg —o teat | teary Aad a— ae mony g ! _ % oS Banister Oxfords $1 1.85> 45 34 45°97 Peora 3A Se4 | Ya nwil le . * s ’ : . — tt : eo 40 3S SL2 Moline . : | fac at Dx y ut re } > d erizziy , ll Sech = F ower Val- ; - . s ~ a 4 a) : ; - —— ew amporentger yao. ymin tag EE sae = Formerly $13 and $13.50 ) ) ae OCTHERN LEAGUE — > ease re jus nn : : Oo eriy < mi le——~“erm The eer iT a ee knocked - oie “ - ee INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE many AERA ts eRe Pg —-—~* , is mid i | 4 Retimers Sn SF Aci Toremme. 47 gh-anp every thind opponent Dit che canvas. 2 ART cam + weaved _ $12 Sport Oxfords $9.25 Rechester Si 34 a3 ) wr iis teen ivrnamit. on eee A Buftais.. 47 42 | a aE Se corse, ig 8 ! epee a 7 Reading $5 $8 511 Sv-scuse 35 58 have } ius ch ome — : | . ons: 3 _ Sport Oxfords of White Canvas and Buck. plain, cee ——_——_... also Tan trimmed. Rubber, crepe and leather soles ms ; The weteran. Zack Wheat, Rroox- ) sa home Pose be. er ~ YOUR BILLS | ; | 2920-22 Lecust Street Boy s” Sh R ed ed ankle & fractured. He expects to re- Borrow cnough money fe pay feta the clued im St Louisa, Duly “p your biis—then 5 Pees eee 2 . Lindell 7008 Deirmar 64 y 4a & ORTHWEIN coxsorsfion
Page 25
di Sl lila ile ee ck : ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Negotiations for the Firpo-Dempsey Title F, ight Are Being Held Up; So Is Tex Rickard Jaivers Asked on Jeff Pfeffer, Browns Surprise Big Fights “‘the Bunk,”’ but Fans Tae igia’s Figen {| A" er . i se 1 . . | Who’s Who | ‘apeageaererterteeen ates caine, PLL DP ALE hoo ~ ~y NEW YORK, July 19—Next Sat- ap Gaants and Keds Put in Claims; Baseball Today|| rents Ruts Pay and Pay and Pay, Perry Says) saciae ies | cot, nme ce 7 a -M ove May Be M erely W arnin g | Fohl Gets Credit York, wen 12-round decision from | the Yankees at the Polo Grounds '$ 'New Y . : . . laot ~ . e . _N . There's a new flagpole on the lIeft- ew York Writer, After Listening to Various Conversations at | Charlie Resemberg, New York. contar ‘wine of the Mrush Spain and Ladle ae | rh: : , , LOUISVILLE—Bobby Greene, De- ie th Ratetelh deere. meluding Games of July 18.) | East Critic Thinks M ial the White-Mitchell Bout, Concludes That Public Thinks Some | grote Mehtwelght, won decision Conuniedichey Maasiee’ 3 Landis will LEADING RS. n Pitcher .Recently Violated Club’s Training Rules— Miedo aaa _ Has Done Wonders, With Bouts Crooked, but Is Still Willing to Support Them. over Pat. Mille, Irish champion, 18 | be om Raut 10 Breen ind atatt moe ¢ | a | , monies. Gen, Sladen and staff from 4 ~ Pet. . | rounds. Willie Ames, Akron, feath- | ~ 5: Point will be present, and so BS waiver Price of $4000 A ll That Club Could Get for ee eh, BO Hornsby. Sisler Out of It. | ereweight, bested Red MeDonald, will Senator Edwards of wench carr | , ‘er . “1: : “ - - | | Telede, 12 reunds, Jack Sheppard, |and Mayor Hague of Jersey City. Moundman, Who Has Good Record This Year. ‘379 Wheat, Brk. .381 » | By Lawrence Perry. ‘| cimeinmati, welter-weight, beat | There'll be a band and thé fina! ‘aapazezall | ..90 48 380. TIONAL LEAG Ruth, N,. . .875 Roush, Cin... 370 | By John B. Foster. (Copyright, 1923.) game of the series with the St. Louis Cc ‘ . 7 . - . . * . Ba led nda. a Chi, 3254 Feurnier, | Copyright, 1923. NEW YORK, July 19.—All the real fans—which category doesn’t in citing Seams, ae * 10 ree Cardinals to amuse the crowd. e > . nmneuneeninedtiqnmindamnedll NEW YORK, July 19.—The St./|clude patrons of pugilism who are attracted only by bouts involving high By G. W. Daley, Cleve,..... 353 =e nay EP 361 | Raoult Browns are beginning to show | sounding titles—were at the fight at the Velodrome between Messrs. Tendler in mn Of the New York World Sport Staff. | MOST HOME RUNS. ,something unexpected. They are a | Richie Mitchell and Charlie White. The writer was thine too, not so * NEW YORK, July 19.—The case of Jeff Pfeffer, the big pitcher of the | nt a Bema ....22 Willilams, Phil. 23 | very good third in an organization | much with the enthusiastic idea of watching two young asi in ‘isin | Shape for Bout : > gt Louis Cardinals, on whose distinguished right-hand service Branch Rickey, | Hellman, tay — ede bes ~ ‘that holds three very bitter disap- | action on a hot night as to cireulate among these prize ring devotees and | ; : t oe eel N . . ? . , : ' ‘ ! ioe ; a "fis manager, asked waivers on Monday, was the talk of New York’s base —~ arg “ey -.11 Mokan, Phil. .10 |pointments. They may not stick | find out not only why they were there but what was their line of thought. fo il er St on Confidence = pall public today. 7 . 5 Brower, rng , - Meusel, N.Y. -- 40 | there: on the other hand, they may | It did not take long to determine, He knew all about the “ingide”™ of | 7S 7 Nobody could find out whether Branch really meant it when he let the eer mcren go to second plage, where they fin-| why they spent their good money on eversthhiite : Title Bout With Leonard 7 4S. ; ; s f : ’ y w hb j a ; } \j "est ' : mi * , : +: CAN LEAGUE a “ational League club tres rs ; e was Pa preg Soy sever relations with | Ruth, N.Y... 84 Carey, Pitts. . zo | snee _rthadygebll > dlien ri EES |a summer night to see other men Firpo? He's been built up right | Nears. “as . 4 o was recently placed under suspension for insubordination and | MOS : | S20 Sees = — | bs . . . through. When B | ja at St. Louls. | deff, wh MOST STOLEN BASES. ifuture, Lee Fohl should get a lot of | batter one another more oF less thei . ht. Fi a per en r fight, rpo thought he knocked DELANCO, N. J., July 19.—In the ached uled., 4 violation of club rules. ‘ ‘ | Collins, Chi, ..26 Gratham, Chi. ..34 | credit at this particular moment be- scientfically. The reaction was easily “a ° ” 1 ~ ) . May | ~~n~.A~.4- . 2 } . | Ww ’ ,' TIONAL LEAGUE. There's & suspicion that e y\- ee | MOST SACRIFICE HITS. cause he has nursed his team | caught and readily diagnosed—the ale OUS, WHOTERS AEs Vee taking the mind of Lew Tendler, a new light- Hair-Groom Keeps Your count from old age or bad training or at New York, - der to give > (| Collins, Chi, . | iti hi , : - pave been bluffing in or i co s nih : | nA os : _* Deven admit, “officials Ys MOST RUNS ‘tious manager does not exist in base-!in the primeval forest. Love of) scheme. Dempsey carried Tommy Gib-|ard. The new champion is Lew Ten- | f sked the |} " | | : | * ‘; that waivers had been asked on ___Works With Browns }| Cleveland ....505 New York ...489 | ?@!!. | stirring action. | bons along when he could have named |dler. The only formality that re- | =. . . WD wjsbehaving Edward; but President, maid wistiinttdess ti al Py LEADING PITCHERS. | Fohl eo on that eset Yet it was curious to find in con- | wren termes # pein Besaned we'd all| jains is the actua} knocking out of | " 4 , : " 4 4 ‘, > Z - ri Y . ‘ s of . wer : o i } . * } 2 . Title } ight F gonn A. Hevydler of the Nationa, | er. who ™ reported ax tho = the ? w. a: w. r.. within le S. > ; Pog a / nection with this an extreme skepti- sand when “ss fashtn aceahe pe: yon | Leonard in their bout next Monday | tt. came right out in the open!) market, has been in S* Louis since }| *#*¥!or, Phil. 8 1 Luque, Cin, 15 2 —_ _ aghowtggeots et ee re] aa ,cism. Indeed, one might say it was erybody has a yearning to see aj) Might and this, Tendler avers, will be ° e ) 5 | most won the pennant for Cleveland jthe gominating note of this assem- champion take the count.” f accomplished. till H S : [. gage ests have been |‘ his suspension, 10 « ; ago. He ?| Pennock, Kauffman, , angs Fire’ gnd said ggg requ iio sadaaudal 6 pi "Datla we mate ts Chi. and was not retained as manager be-/| plage. It was not directed at the en- | “We're All Suckers,” One Says | “T will win and by a knockout,® y eta : New York Giants!) to join the Cardinals at Cincinnati, Pam ey Adama, Pitts. 8 3 cause of one mistake hess judgment. counter between Richie and Charlie, | . ; ‘the Philadelphia challenger said. “I ORK. Jul ® and then the ! a eal |$ Sunday. | St. L. -..15 5 Alexander, There was no complaint as to the| inp na tn the enn of we Sih And then higher up in the arena a l nad Leomasd’ duasber im. edt taal ne ay oS ate ae ‘gpd the Cincinnat! toms Sipe ef i 4 Pfeffer has been- working out ? ae pes: Ie Cas. |'way he handled his players, but he | involving near champions, was about | "" and womén, a8 intelligent young fight, but this time Ill score more yesterday afternoon in® with claims. Nothing |}? with the Browns ing his stay a Hoyt, N. YY... 8 4 Ryan, N.Y. .. hoi alia ithe . — wed Png we pthc . . eee Le a+ , ‘ight in during Stay at ¢) was criticised for the way he mov , te the c _ couple” The man is telling his com-| gecisively. I feel fine and I won't nager Kearns—acting foe" ; etting a valuable |‘ nome ) nang ‘suspicion. Quite the contrary, it re-| ~~~‘ foll ecisively. ee oe 5 TO mewenter than & ) ; — his men in an actual game to deter-|j,teq to title holders and the bouts| P@210" 88 follows: have the slightest difficulty in mak- Phy and Tex Rick? # er for $4000 could be imagined | "> + , ong tla a — ® foston being named in particular, |( )o6+ nis last five starts. Hie rec- ‘ AT CHICAGO, AUG. 12 he should have sacrificed a pawn. | Willard-Firpo? A flashily-dressed have ended the attraction. So the|agerp interrupted. “Lew will surely ould probably he yas t a a ; : would also welcome Pfeffer. ( ord for the season is six victories 2 | | He gambled and lost on the chance man, with a sharp rodent face and champion let the other man stay. So win. He is in great shape. tac pleted? : of course. if Boston claims him he and six defeats. | 3 | of a single play. Others have gam- ‘sleek black eyes smiled as he gave | we'll all be in there next Monday The challenger appeared to be in : ini ® «ill have to go to it, under the rules,;? He came to the Cardinals in the Is , ‘bled and won. That is the lottery of | night yelling our heads off. Why?! good condition. He was told of re- ces of opinion as to the’ @ Rickey withdraws his re- middie of the 1921 season. He has ¢ nual State convention of the Illinois haseball the up-and-up on that famous meet-| Because we're natural suckers and | orts that his right hand was in bed bund and as to the percenw , unless ay have done that al- been in the National League for 10 » | Billiard Association wil! be held here | : : _ 7 Sis] ‘ing to a stout friend who sat puffing| the only time we're happy is when A 2 nent be. ad: “Th ; : th ‘be awarded the men pre-w Sm fo: 4 . . . r re , . . : , ‘ : in this strain believed what he was ent snape I ey never were etter Smithdraw. if he doesn’t act before . | ae | : Sis! d he, instead of sitting | — “roy soe ‘Sil ; rj 142 | that time under the ruléna joint rule /|sales after June 15, they eaves t a | meet Aug. 12 and go ina body to | out seer on * , ° 5 , ge eran ey rig spate ese saying—and everyone appeared to— Tendler said he had no special plan per reports from Argen : mn both the big leagues, the club ichance. And it the Braves exercise | witness the Cubs-Phillies baseball (down and a wom to work. “8 , . even page: ae ‘ aan then why these bumper houses a im- of battle. So many things come up P ci with the lowest standing has the/their claim neither the Reds or the game. The day is to be known as| A young player, who might have | een ylackliste n New or or | portant bouts? Or don't they believe | in the course of a hard bout, he said, raging the plan to holé er if it wishes to go through |Giants can get him, under the waiv-! «pijjard qaav” ; ) been a first baseman with encour-|life. They wanted McAuliffe to play | what they say? Is it merely a habit) +).+ the original plan is lost. In Buenos Aires, had a de-: | player laim er rules. ls e — . an¢ dilliard men agement, was frightened off the ‘the part first, but he had too much | of the fight goer to assall the sport ‘But I'll be in there to win and fect on the selection ofy j | with its c . | : , oll eaten aero object ne ae Larougnout the State are expected to track by criticism. Other things |information. Willard knew he had he loves, a sort of conventional line rll win by . knockout.’ he said. asa battle site. Mere Money Is Helpless. , fat | make it a gala day. iwent bad and the populace began to no chance to beat Firpo The big of talk current among boxing pat- F Rey York clubs besides Rick. eae out here today that ing feffer to a | second division | It will be the first big billiara event | i ee é om a gh : De Nee rons which is all pose, which means iden It was poin club; but it was pointed out here to-| at the ball grounds since the billi: ‘roar for Fohl’s scalp. The fans did/|bettors knew it, too. How did they | nothing at all? ‘ 7 ‘ maid to be bidding for the, this is a case in which money doesn't day that the way the Cardinals are and theatrical] stars ied “es jnot seem to realize the problem | know”? Dont be ridiculous? If it isn’t this, then the immense Baltimore Claims Pitt. Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! 4 talk. The club with the biz bank! burning up the East they have a game for the benefit of the first a ‘which this man nad been compelled ; Down near the ringside where the | outpourng at title bouts is to be ex- ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 19.—Out- roll and the thick checkbook is ab- chance to get “in the money" in the cob Schaefer, more than 25 years ago, tO deal with this year. It would |pitiless lamps threw the ring into} plained only as the cowpuncher ex-/ fielder Clarence Pitt, who has been | =-—Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Ths as aia : nt ac oa ‘ . ' arr lained his patronage of a roulette! hitting close to 400 all season, has solutely helpless. John McGraw and National race and they would be sm eA ~~ was running | have floored one Jess patient and sharp distinctness sat a man of the wt a after perce we that it was| been pp os he the atric A few cents ~~ jar of ** Hair os A 4 : . IZkS a le pic es Sj . ms a : ‘ ; ¢ , ; , aw | : . “ 4 Is Advised by t Pat Moran undoubtedly would pay | foolish to strengthen a team which when Eddie Fos ferns rise asda cr ge ge si ith rod itching | bookmaker type, his smoothly shav- crooked. His answer, as will be re-/| Orioles on the waivers, it Was an- Groom’’ at any rug store, which f a big price for Pfeffer, but, under they may have to fight for pre-| were the theatrical stars of aati | ge . canninhen te ~ hans Pte . ore- en, high cheek-boned face suggest- | membered. was that it was the only | nounced by the Rochester club of the makes even .stubborn, a sham- , . Ce « Sle ' ’ ? ’ Os: Ss » ¢ - : . - a ? . » ; « > tg ; : thy Countryman: the rule forbidding club-to-club/ cious dollars before the race is over. | Henderson's great extravaganzas. re a as those of the other and ‘ing keenness, courage, determination. | wheel in town. International League. |} itt was pur- pooed hair stay combed all y in any ORK. July 19.—Luis xeuin & = ——— ee ee Oke Wee ee aa Secretary T. B. Wadleigh has hieher teams. With Schliebner. Mc- | chased from Oklahoma City last fall. style you hke. , July 19.— ae ranged an interesting program Manus. Gerber and Robertson on the | ent man from the Argenti ae MRS. JONES, CHICAGO ‘PIRATES BUY SHORTSTO _the attendants at the convention. |infield, they are not weaklings, and —- res to the world's heavy- 7% CHAMP | | Starts with an order for all hands|if their outfield ever gets to its reg- ‘| GOLF ION, IS ED MOORE FROM ATLANTA §°- enek as | paolo Ficprll ng honors, has a millionaire” 3 | a downtown hotel at 1/| ular clip in batting, eeeame Known tecay. 3 DEFEATED BY MRS. LETTS | | P- m., Aug. 12, to receive their re-| push their way to the position of while he is known to attend @y ATLANTA, Ga. July 19.—Eddie | served box seats for the bal] game.| runners-up, where they were last) y to his affairs outside the Moore, shortstop of the Atlanta The following day, at 11 a. m., the! season. To do it they must get con- as he does to his activities CHICAGO, July 19.—Mrs. Melvin | southern Association baseball team | Executive Committee will meet, At! sistent pitching, which they have not said to depend largely for, # Jones of Olympic Fields Country Club has been sold to the Pittsburg Na-/| noon there will be luncheon and at/| had. advice upon this wealthy | ‘feday dropped the woman's golf | tionals, it was announced yesterday | 1:30 the convention will be called to | New York Hard Pressed. resident of Buenos Aires, 7 cha h . —_ a | by Daniel Michaelove, in the absence} order by President Ralph H. Wheeler. | onera. | mpionship of Chicago by losing of President Jack Corbett of the| At 5 p. m., following the reading of Bunma'’s firet interest in Fie @ Mrs. F. C. Letts of Onwentsia one Crackers, who is in the East. Moore! reports of officials and the election chase by the Western teams during | said, was shown when the, gown in the second round of the con- { will remain with the local team until | of officers, a surprise entertainment, | their home stay. They have won| began to gain prominee? aan fest at Midlothian. Mrs. Jones. after | wogteend Be ow eget wal will then eg og music, fun and songs, will | — _—— and ry to ype rot | Cea eal eas merica. Since coming to , sbure. xe given. 'nati. Pittsbure an Yhicago, which | fs ES SS @es : / Setting a record of 78 for the course “The club does not wish to give Six attendance prizes will be award-/ are their three toughest customers. It | f ; te oo at One of the most popu ? as el Jar all-purpose Keds. Firpo has been in frequent’, ‘ | hv cable communication Tuesday, could do no better than 88; out the price yet,” Michaelove said, | ed, each member being given a chance! is not enough. That ratio might see | . ; , to draw the right number. them through if the other teams | For tenrus, canoeing, yachting and general entor, obtaining counsel on esterday, tne same score made by the | “but 1 am certain that it sets a new every important step in his’ former Western champion, who, al-| a we on prin, gone a ven is The sarge State eae py sod | — continue relics 3 Pages, mg red § Gee | though she dubbed a doze ives, | outright, w no other players n- | tion now has a membership of more incinnati in subjection. ut e- | , . es : ste tga wear. aut ae mee ‘deadly on the hee he Se volved. The deal for Moore was han-| than 72,000. Before the end of its | pending upon the other fellow to sus- | One of the children’s Keds 3 NE : ‘Miss Edith Cummings of Onwentsta coming convention it hopes to iIn-! tain attack is not the McGraw way | —made on a nature last. today eliminated Mrs. Walter Page of | Pirates. crease this number to 75,000. of winning pennants. Similar models, both with — the strap and without it, 4 r for girlsand young women. CHICAGO, July 19.—The fourth an- Ie I PIN IRIN Members of the association wil] The Giants have been given a hard ‘dled by Bill Hinchman, scout of the ; ee) ee — ee — idjothian 3 and 2, while Dorothy igbie of Exmore downed Mrs. J. W. | Letts will play Miss Higbie. while aylor of Evanston 6 and 4. In the | Miss Klotz will cross niblicks with | e@eeeoe0eeee#es8stee#eee#eee#ee#ee#ee#e#e@ée¢@e0¢0@¢6¢ee¢ @6 her match, Dorothy Klotz of Indian , Miss Cummings, who recently was the | . ; ill defeated Carrie Kuhnert of Glen- | cnly American contestant in the Brit- | : ew5and 3. In the semifinals, Mrs.| ish and the French championships. . . h : fs . a oe ee eres os - wa Mee : age &; warn Athletic trim, lace-to- toe and ankle patch. wha | fConiplete rest => Ges 7 | Jor,mother and children Keds bring ease and Variable Route wry way | remanent —_ comfort to hot summer days to i ——— | . | Light, cool, comfortable in the warmest dals—styles for men and women, girls weather—and made with smartness in and boys. They make you proud of their ao ly Sale oe er ee ee eee ords did styles offered black kid. uctions a Pred. s. .$5.85 | ds $8.45 es $9.45 $11.85 $13.50 POE ST PTR tan ee a a tat eee) oo ae xs ae res * i: ine =. + 4s nang Seana? “trio age perpbrty pane te Ta ,. $9.25 and Buck, plain, pe and leather ae ee eee ~@~—= a ! line and finish—no wonder Keds have appearance as well as enthusiastic about W YORK : ° ° | At country clubs and vacation places Keds, of course, vary in price accord- of Northern Wisconsin —on city streets and home porches— ing to type. But no matter what kind of find that they will give you an entirely Remember—while there are other Give them two weeks, a month or a whole | new idea of canvas rubber-soled shoes. shoes that may at first glance Jook like . >is : 7000 lakes with splendid hotel, cottage and zation in the world. United States Rubber Company. If the Liberal St -Overs Long Limits . x camp accommodations offer delicious Keds are made in many styles—high name Keds isn’t on the shoes, op ; ” | ; meals, home comfort, and every outdoor shoes and low, pumps, oxfords and san- they aren’t real Keds. oronto - Call or write today for illustrated folder Washington, Buffalo, Niagara a of a detailed map, information, fares | and other interesting aces end list of resorts. They are not Keds unless full perticulers et Ticket Office. day, 1:00 p. m. (Standard Time) Phone Olive 7385, St. Louis, Me. 326 N. Broadway —— a E. D. AINSLIE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent es a. 435 Boatmen's Bank Building, St. Louls, 0. leaves Chicago 5:00 p. m. daily. Hi : (Standerd Time). Sleepers. ; . | ° . here them. , Ked buy, ir gi the Via Norfolk or Montreal and Upper Michigan ~ "Tf you have never worn Keds you'll highest possibie value at the price. | e oars, dining car. Baltimore & Ohio i 4 “Amaries’ fire raivoad | a 8:30 to 1. STM A = | Dn cece
Page 26
ites 9 a A hes Reg otto tai’ De ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCE THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923. ~ GAINS RECORDED [ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |__NEW YORK CURB _ Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Sporn! to the Pos Tispatch. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. : 7 ; NEW YORK. Jem : » m. om the York Steck Exchange today NEW YORK, July 19.—Following ‘* 4n official list of bonds traded im on the New NEW TORE. July 19. —Fal wget a | 2 @ list of sales. highest. lowest © | were 528.000 shares. compared with 3 pesterday. Sales to noon Were 50 200 Tork Steck Exchange today. with prices tp to and including the close of the mar®et o ~ ° en = aco $13. 7230.000 a year arco. 1. a cob te twe vears r+ hy of bonds represent $1000 face value eacn | bet From Jan. 1 to Gate. $2.405. On 826.600 against $2.440.055.000 a year ago. and («2 , SECURITY a $1.655.300 G00 two years saxo. . ; High. Lew. “ice ' Socks | an¢é Annual 4 >. IU Bas | i A. J | SSS. ee i STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Sales SHCURITY High Low. Close. Salen SECURITY High Low. Clos. ‘DOMESTIC BONDS. , nN von gas ; Por ce ee ~~ —_—— a — = ' — ~ : err. } | Bun ected Close Tiose Week Dat GOVERNMENT BONDS. | RAILROAD BONDS. | tum Te 1985 ----/108 [103% [103% | Mi end Ges 12 had im any day since the} ke : Thur » Wed » _ Age. + A a | 6 —— ead | ge ea a : —— 106% 106 Tos ; " ir Rede 4. or ; . ty ndustrials $0.40 AS a4 ist 32 47 ; 100. 13 100. Can Ner 7s 20 : 1i2z . i ; i ‘ a : ; ton of Last winter's gr metal is) 6 7 $1 = . 21 _iUsL. ‘27-42, 95.00 8 , id Can N deb Sue ‘#61124 ran up on the stock ’ Een Pendaes aD many instances from 2 t aa on Ailsed Chem 4.. ) ‘ . —- “2 cS ti 60_c2 ; re aig p om The short interest im the & 3 to wm Eis S oestoes OLE ‘« wretse fv iver i) bp =) ~ bale mrs i" 2 r- DS ois wiadrris — Alll®-Chal SS. «+s, ; Cocke. 79.83 7473 _*3 _- ee _—_> : : . : dado pic o sees ' a J ° re a4ae we ; " m+¥ ‘ — - - ‘ : ly a--- . agp > | was hours of the afternoon Bes ics put to rout. The martes active buying still im Am Agr Chem ; 137 _ >. ; A Generally More Cheerful 22 iio SS es ss se * | nneniiiiniaieacac ‘28 $0) Be. 2 | is — . in E id : , : " . 3. & g : aa | ei = ad : ’ a a Li. ~ ~4 - Exchange Market Shows “INDt RIAL with prices at the tes favorites among the steel, and moter shares were t Seto ihe G VOL alL,On pilowing CBee or or . vee Improvement Though German Mark Off. slong with Corn Preg@astn ’ ican Can. Am Lin POREICN . BONDS. Argentine os +2 — ae 3 _ "a Ry Leased Wire From the New York Am Radiator 4 ae edulis aunt Rercan of the Post-Dispatch. , 2 Soc . change fer the better hage NEW YORK, July 19.—The fact is that most of the an Evening Post. in its copyrighted mS a8 are up anrwher Timancial review today, says: to ten points from their “A continuation of the rallying day the advance came, tendency was shown by today’s mar- more out into the open. kets. Another setrong and fairly “as more active. and e@ctive first hour on the Stock Ex- more pronounced. an ; 23> cars loreal « change was followed by dullness Prominent among mis : we ore 25 pure = @uring which prices held = well. were more active were Shortly after 1 o'cleck buying be- Coca Cola. Household Came rather aggressive and good Reynolds Tobacco B,. £ advances resulted, so that at the cohol and Mack Trecka «3 Close many industrials and rails “? Atiantic, Gulf and were one and two points higher on | ree ety the day. A generally more cheer- Reech Nut 2.40 today at sTain were ) than double the figure #4 guice of cast grain wore, ful sentiment was in evidence and booth Fish : } rn ccenremay GOGeS te) do etd -.----| Si) seh) $58) °3 METALS _ AND EQU IPME NIS. — . cover commitments. Bonds remained =SUn. 3 + Pat firm and call money held at 5 per cent throughout. “Firmness also prevailed in the commodity markets. Cotton sold off earty. but rallied weil, partly bde- cause no rains were reported in Texas and Oklahoma. In this mar- ket an unusual factor was intre- @uced in that the exchange wil! close tomerrow noon for the week-end, & circumstance which led to consider- able evening-up. In any event, the Oeteber future showed a net gain of 1@ points at a late priec of 23.85 conts. Wheat also rallied, the Strength in the other markets hav- ing a supporting effect. September gained 1\ cents at 334% cents. Exuchaeace Market Better. “\ more cheerful feeling abroad ever the possibility of a reparations agreement was reflected in an early spurt Im the foreign exchanges. All of the gains were not. however, held. and the turnover was relatively smal) French francs advanced 6 points in'¢ the eariy treding im sympathy with Londoa, but later reacted 3% points t, 5.3¢@% cents. Belgian francs behaved similariy, retaining a met gain of i - oe point at 486 cents, and Italian fire > > s came back to the previous ciose of 432 cents. Steriing meanwhile was firm and % of a cent higher at 453%. but German marks sagged off te a fresh low of 3 1-16 ten thousands | ef a cent. The other continentals were generally higher. Cadles from Paris reported Germany ae willing to cease ~ _ > nd bse & PSHE REET toe an 2 a%-1 be — pmistS ~awtrwr Seuw - P Sa’ ~ -- -_ — a) bo at. eu , Ga o: ed 2 ee a AD CERES ET we HF ATFE yi ~~ -1 Yd if ‘ —~— Orne eo ee ; re | — ~~ to od IIRun Lilie - |O *s Pe Fe >? - ee ie a) 4 222 cerrer ty we had hae ~~ inVuUwre @ $Ec 2 ee ref # mo he b+ et -— - ie i« ri 9 Pig rie “tea Qe 84 > — a a , Ph 2S ™ © eee ee ee eee enee ome i bert ‘co os ’ 6S ¥) e . fe é4 Cf Se 00 de GG Ut > Ore vol rere - _ ure & 7VGrSes4@ é Gt be a v fee" - Or wae rere re *eeee - 7 miLe » -- Cab roe i a ye ~ ia QS ee ea es eT vf rH a vs ou re $0 ‘ “ | a ane ae ed ¢ ‘ ee et ed ete — oe oe = ~ . er. ¢ ~ re Gods ~~ + big YIet ehh e Lo dS Gah GEO per ep et at “oe J iy ° wo ts “GYUHIGD et ae ae a le on oe sete ¢ ef | aed " : m th th te htt a) ek -oo~ tomer -- > ww eb ODis ee ot me a*- Vu ’ ff oer es 32 PEPE ESE =) “a 28 ~ oot beth & ted dette | , ; sy by ot ereret ; eee +r ose. Te “I® bi PS Oe eb be = ap wi RT - ee ee eeeeael rermdes yt: e- ; ~ - . 9 et hd ht ee &¢ CEOOETE FEE Sp. Ciee 1’ mon oF ad t | a0 =) J 26 wn > tO 006 00150 7 wile Ww i om to7 ‘ALEDADBDY If te - - t: - VID vse mabe 4 © bid ye bs - UID e+ pws Ht Gig tel Dib ie *e ee @ee ee © gin J4aE let Se “41 lst C08 eo] 3 é MMmeowe | . ~ 4 rt ; sere . ee? FE “ | i” 2) =r Pry it ve Bw : wt oa (sme Gibe af are zs CSET P FPP EPT PES TT ES 4 pw \ lee” Lak Dre 4 pw Ore SHU GAIGI3. tk ‘ v7) Mont ‘orp VW est OF SF 4 4 Se2ee9 a 2 2oeO9 le BHists 7 » > a4 - + = oF FF s ae 2 es f ee ee nvliwe y Pan wr i > _ b+ hs 8. 4 Ae. i? A bs isw@is ire VW Riomiue CO Ori he W-lis-le Wwe .1* eit ww 3 tet gqn @U@w »/ BPE nD) ~Or-rme-szA B igh is Qed bai Sorreeea 9 - -- +. * a) ee were EEF ‘7 ; v BiG: OOesSisgii ll nae ae ied Pn dk ee el i?) ‘ ‘ # #4 i) oo ex ~ ~~ : ” me | ot pe bet Pt ae Fed a + s ww PELELIGS Fy Pt owe pte Lo Sid eee oe ee oe 69-1@-)¢ " w f ~ “ys ] p . . r‘togagmwtvr 7 ee ee r i. 12VUOCR ee OS B® Ls ie eee oe 2 ee a oe | Co} be if re i Dh he oo” G | Tiree Ve 6a wl SPT Te, 1 wl Deer t 2 Res 2352 a s Bus Tat ie ae ee % ~~ aalalad} © ‘8 Pt et le Gt Le SO et it ee te Ed ee | aed 1eD is t a vise r .. oe ioe Sw a] © D> r La ry EAE EEE wn sd te 1»: - 7 18h po Ge 60 ¢ 12 beg hr b-dlem & lee 4 eee Pe i * bet ht Ph we-i-' ao 1h” Lat Delle te (rt Pt pe Pet , yt Ds more bere hops Ce AAAAAAAG AG hay a ” es r+ ALE P14. de Pad - - ps ~ vs) o,* ay LO BL Jr aed Lo aioe as ty! CRS FEF FEE FT saee : “Aw T-) 7) 2) oo y? + b4re ad ee De Us * r+ SLES ES SPSS eR eT ih Oe F to) 7a Wrrnorn ° ; | 00 6D bo oe | ieee ion ee) 2 es z at Y, 7 re r 7) yA ae ,; s — 3 "co a 23% ae .-) le Oe Bo4 eeecele . ad eek ofa +. 4. ~ eeu hee e po bt pew mm Gr tap 00 GP” t Oe EERE whe Lt | ; , * ie mores : ¢ eet i 2 ri no et esunwuthoe he ba # ties ae ae hi iP +¢{ Seo & ee 2 ~ aa ae 4 ee Ot Oo et Get Lek ee ed ee a e*eeeer “é Z’ st er tt SSP FEF de ' ora @ errr e- has been ome of the few aim tures in a weak market. “| . = i. The Bond Without any great prices the bond market remarkably firm apf St. Louis Stocks! = 252%5"F = is! tz 4g | gece’ att ot tenes | ad i) a he Ge. pee Di sf | Pe i a) ,- wy Ui o ) Ot" Cj ye ee Eres -- » vi. -* r 3~@ CoO sn i ~~ om e » & a . vir - ¥ Py 1Bwes riok } ioe i maeier yt e 1t * ue és r Sa Tp 4 rere lt Omer oy & ied he ee et Ge ot et te he, ‘gi s1oeo@ ode TPeegy, wd “ @ 4 "b oe Pare esi? rome toe ¢ j Dee Hite nai Oe Gre dd PF id rh rig 7 2. a) od , i ’ ve é is i 7, yw - yt uw us 19 6b Drepa pe Lt ~ x y! é , _ “1 “uy % 7 Sm wreeee b>?) in / ; PD de ht hb PF eo ‘ 4 | he #E ! ~ - ' , > } = S > > ] 3 = oe 4 4 5 * * ay ’ Es 3 v4 P| Pa ee A it L we tee TOL y > oJ phe les Oe ’ ‘ ' . : * en Tel ee kL he 4 | bomds as the Hudson and refunding ts and the STOCK EXCHANGE, July 19. | . : ransactions on the local stock market || pany’s income 5s, es7 : in ue rs “See | — ‘2 Ss ter. were well taken. The # f steck and $2uU0U Sonda. ‘al te t tive me however. wing is a list of sales made and CAGO, July 18.—Follewing is a re- iss was aid and the net changes as compared pert of today’s sales. bist Transit securities és and he preceding ¢€ays sales 4 e850 pre iow and closing in on a “when issued” transactions. *lacrease. —_Decrease, T2teCens. at the CRicage Stock E>change. —_ Higa were bought itn large ot vancing prices. . 3 Among the railroads x San Francisco ijust | income és were both 4 -” passive resistance om certain © tienes and aleo gave the impression that the Fremch attitude toward the British note may mot de as unrte!d- ime as bas been represented Never- theless there was nothing in the news which materially changed the general | aspect of the situation ¥ Bank | | A * acts Pe 4g ws , v «| whe? re ) re +} hans / “ t-} Deere oF, Fi OPE bs - + 2 of d a Fi of ' >. -- | ed per yi he ~ i Vif bere h* Gtr’ Digeeid om temt iIViA2DHwris oo te) vo ee et ee . - 2F% vor i 4 « - bh Rank ef England rererve ef an increase of yy oy lie- bilities Deine offeet by a Gecrease of £623.- “0 mM cireulathen. The present ratio, 17% per cent. is & higher than that of a year ago Meanwtiie the Bank state sent shows that the State has been able to repay 300.000.0000 france on acceunt of e- traordinary e@vances. This follows a sim- ar eae Coe the previous week. ou—.. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. July ey ws « veauenge today the Foreign 12 eee -- wis ce ie me ad : wialay verre cr # e #520 i es f P a ee eine , a i) + rae | ‘ODr+ Ob ior pote UIURSES | 7 is pee Iteue Ge om re Bee O09 w OK ‘ “Vy © Ls ‘ha met pet peo Ot is Oio™ >= 19h Pp ba & --ie és ped iy e- =) 22> at 4 a - ‘jee about & the «ary sg. There was « ttle mere oal maddie of the merring wit! emf te 2A.4S ec and with img abeut I} tw 25 petate clesing en talk of better e,? SSSR FTA ‘wee w & an Naae PD $4 Zoos e syn } NIG awtse rh ae se : t tht ere a ae a j Fd sd Fd ea . a * et _ we Cum iss Pita’ 4 Pee - ’ ‘a od j 7" ay o | ed : i ddidhdl SEP REESE PIPE ’ rt aie ; ri 5 Aen oj * nt ‘of OF Fd > i i 7 see ie ae 3 . 2 z ‘ - igeiee iver, R32 © d wy 9 s’ Hi 4 WF] "vy * my J ee 4 of G +e . erais 4%s and New York 4 5s were firm Ft ip the insurance com panics relied upen to take ywie 4 * + a aw ht Oe Pe pr? 88 Dh Ut Cree he tO Gh GD pe © Ss a 7 eed Reed wesiss Ry 2 |r i | Jt eet he ‘ or o ~~ 2 ve Ferree FH ~ Gime Giger t+Per + wrth ee a A ae 3 we hele 1a } | oe ye ee Ps a a me ~ St ttt tte a wx Fa} _ 7 cee eF Ww 1:14 2@2ee@ ’ ares. of f meta bd J ~ ” ; f* }2isg . ee ee eo i 2. o~ ed so mee e —— ~' Or 7 LASER PF Sere ire# Ya oil de W dd 4d % he iy E> IAA y —) fo Pk re wi }—— ML reese Shum! rea— lL de. lar teumira () Olé c. . meme Rates. pecan) we t AEWwW yin S = | em ~The New York Seger! hiemer ve Rank et neon July 18 cor Rfied the tullowing rates. m the New York “ree. ter cable tranalo payee am ourrenctes of the COL RIT les sed c ountty hea. _ _Ceant . Restren an eos Yage-S a Via ; cel weeeel Peeeeeeroaoe’s Ae. =e fmm ee he 4 ~~ ms } eeu Eery rm Aga. y’ FPP PEE S a SGe ? FF - Teor = ig rtp @ 1S— Prov wien marker Low tiga _ Lew. Clase. Yee dav 7S #4 ys -- er orires 7 oo ee oe ww Q@we sot} WOOL @ingapere wales iad t 430 | Canada. Tee, Ts fea. tea May 2 a74 2 ‘ eee ees sue Yui ¥ 18 — Mer lenx: °® quart’ Pourme Was pera! fc ou ant -F Ts. ¢ ' ) urred inet a ae ore 4 ' : @ wes i Dy wind =: ; a, York p “ ‘3° =6— =e Z es meved irregular!’ | reste- “tne = 2 ‘oan | ' | Bark ee Cent frente: + , 1 . x. | : YORe. > Sos 19" yiv ; . , _ ) . “ar “yy : Se. ‘se Dero © \, ae Sea SAMHA f cbt £4 1 et a =) ‘2 ‘ - —t = * tn @ " tw © 7 oF €£ eee ee ee 2 ris? iyi r » = quoted at §6 per 100 m ts XEW YORK. Juir — . Gouneei for be com omit" . r : ; - , —. A ~* ~s . re | ‘ - : : : " . . : ‘ = | 3 : etn : s : : Boot Ry aibber “oie the Nex a Sheet cope, OCwillp Cet Tesgron. Re Berl oa -s 4 5 mi = oa. rt: y a8
Page 27
7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH a» all Street = H LIS] HIGHER ica |_Future Grain Prices —_] M8 MARKET IS SLOW || Butter, Eggs, Poultry [| Bited: 5 % 25: ener verim, toe 1 ‘DEATHS - LOSTAND FOUND Sat Ce ; pena smh _ +LiMES—Quoted $1.50 ver 100. | GRIMM—Entered into rest on ‘Tuesday. Lost ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. | OMLANGES—Callt | July 17, 12 i | HOUSE WIRING ana tixteres: 1% ’ ’ rn " | y ‘. in? 3. Ch } G | July "19. —Foliowing i» the official record AND PRICES RANGE OFF) (ST. LOUIS BUTTEA. £GG AND route | bex eioente. SBS to 65.29 ver | cand ot Macy enuees Gee mee Pele | ; ee 18 Maffitt. ’ - Pmeapeamem you fh JULY WHEAT. _ . ~ jeatves, 3500: hogs. 14,000: sheep, eee eS a's Of ioday » Mig, we and CiusiNe aau pres ,ous | iEX*HANGE, July 19.—S8t..L rEACHES—G Hey | BAR PIN—Solid gold: ith ai i: re- | -OBY an ae | . “- bk, Jul) — - | - f-basket crates, Hiley | bury). dear father of Moth t nd | OHS: GA WHA Clases: re- | = ee) tives in wa. markel, and uuoclations as re : | mi‘anion h aa ~ Bw tage oe | a va — ~ ward. 2743 Cass (ct) fs teives NATIONAL & . S + eaton oures todsy paid ibe foliowing | belle and Georgia belle. $1.50 ¢ ©. bu | Sister Mary St. Lucy of : ae ECIAL D LOCAL MARKET | fein iron Kenses Cily aed Chicneo marker: |__- a vee yrtotaae otey ey : July 19.' orices to farmers @ud coun:ry shivpere ‘st | baskets, $1.25 to $2.25 pe lt on 1-3 herd Order, Mrs Bantry lhe KA Ri’. N— Lost. avid. pear! sapphire setting, | ean * at lowest prices. Call ArLY Hitch. Low. Close. _ Yest | ecetpts today estimated: Cattle und boy —_ —A_,. veswees articles ‘ems). o- |bu baskets “3 San . , Ferdinand P. Grimm and Mire We i‘Niam =" newer Grand-Olive: keepsake; reward. Graad -E am "590: “~ are tw ' eucted higher)- > =e PLUMS —Hotme-zrown. wildgoose, 3c to Philipp. our dear grandfather, father-in-law, | —_—-—— . a GGSs— yas _coumtry cancice, Tle; or- | 40c per % bu Baskets. | uncle. brother and brother-in-law. BAR PIN” — Lost; diamond, with aioe | “- - ni. .10 Cc E : Post-Dispatch, . o MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, ; : ey ap es Ss Sh arnge or See fcrren—c ie ‘TY extras, 65%c; stand- ) average, $1.75 to $2.50 per 100 Ibs. from residence, 4231 South Thirty-seventh Delmar 433R. «cm | ’ ; street, to St. Anthony's Church, thence to | BARP iN—Lost. Eastern Star, Monday. S| ; or don't an a Y G F _ ‘ B Liar? 0 ei RAS ot i ieee i es els. ‘ ro nee ee ° . "Re . . _ ~ pe ae rer “; OLE iE ISI SP POE SP Corn was helped by wheat. , i 07 Vong 100 & - eS (erns. Quality of the run generally plain. | CHEESE—Per pcousc: Northern twine at Produce Elsewhere wy OT re into rest on Tuesday, “ fa: Uberal reward. eture | pon ay since the =. Deal . the cash grain market red win- | K. Cc. Qg: uy 90° 93 %- i gist | Veal calves steady to 25c wees practical | 24%c: singies at 25c: jionghorns at ZSe: . *_ i duly 17. 1927. at 9:40 a. m. Emil Kiot- | to J630 Alberta. ee at: winter's campaign. a was unchanged to le lower. There | ~~~ - — |*top_$10 and bu.k $8.50 to $9.7 we at 24%ec: prints. 26c: bricks. 25¢ | xNE . eas 2% ' years 7 BEADED BAG—Lost. on 7900 Manchester Rady soo} Keokum et. $13 Sidney JNO (cOas Pigs. h & bp , demand Offerings were | ; _ DECEMBER Wi HEAT. Reet hee | For the wesk: Receipts of a good PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeoas. i ss W YOR cK. July 19.- -Butter ¥ irm; re- | “yu . . J. Schnur funeral par- | rd.. containina $20 and change. rew ard o. seat the stock exchange “rn Hard was steady. Cash | St. 99 %y 101 % b 99 &Bb volume and market exceedingly slow througn- | $1.50 per cozen; common jive squads. $1 per | “S'Pts 24.051; creamery, higher than © rs, 2602 C houtens avenue, Friday, July 20, Kindly return to Mrs. Parker. 1706 N WRIGHT DOES It ‘RIGHT. cea from 2 to 4 — 4 to 2c higher. Demand | _ ‘ 1uu + 103 Yee 101 &-% }out period on native beef steers and light | desen; dressed eaquabe. 60u per pevnd «mall ras, 35% @ 3% a € , Creamery firsts (SS ~*~ Pp. Mm. to St. Matthew's Cemetery De. | “ering a eae 5. Cys ce ". (08) | ; Quick serv al reeeona points, | ~ %c higher. De- _c. & 93% 96 937 | yearlings. The strictly best close "Se lower @nd@ dark at 40c per pound. | 91 score), Sat - %C; packing stock, c eased Was a member of K. U. T. M. Imperial | MEADS—Lost. pearl. reward. Return to | house qiri interest in the last t 4 So JULY coRN. ————- |@nd other grades SQc to 7ic lower, with ex- | LIVE POULT RY—Ueavy hens, ight ; rent No. 2. : ces: Irregular, re- Tent No. ic) Jdillan Slattery. 4405 8. Grand. River- | 018 nouses ¢ he afte rnoon was it /~ —_ Pa eal Loe PE a Rm 73 ane om — as treme Cases off $i. Btrictly best beef cows!bens, 1 ‘Cy slags 2 >. 1Gc | rrr cate ed 418; fcesh gathered, extra firsts, | KRAZER i . 8 (io | 23e higher Stoc ke r «¢ nd feeder ate ors Ww eak hens. ZAC: 1oms 260 eu'l Sc; bro:le rs be. i? ight 4 fr: Re: , pres ee ‘ — son oj Katheri ine K.razer inee Hoil- “ty . shane cenetes — at the top The old tj was out | . a el marked the a i to 2ic lower. and sl and Oklahoma st¢e.s, | Yours. ducks, 16c; young ducks ‘biack). ; | 40c: fowls. ®4c: le an 15 sae vem — hirot be . and ane ate John Krazer,. dear ® BROW m H—Los. cameo. downtown Gistiser: | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING } ae a ae a? hile corn held steady hi | (of which there were 170 cars on sale, 25e | vid ducks, 1jc; muscovy ducks, 10, YY steady: wrices unchang Le eee Cha eae a Walter, John and | On ee EE ie ; BETTER printing at honest prices. ong the steel, equi pment” ¥ harp rise in wheat was not fol- lower |Beese, l3c; geese 7c; guineas, dozen, 54. ‘CHICAGO, July 19 Me ot try—Alive high- ‘oad wack. Gear son-in-law, brother-in-law 5 ake os ost. Stutz black bicyele, ‘Ne. & Co. 123 N. 11th. (cl4 shares were the ] ‘a. ways irra Ov wheat closed %d to | ams . — |, Quotations: Native beef steers, bulk $& to VEALS—1204@160 pounds at 10'yo; 165 +r; fow's, 18a@U2c; broilers, 28@37c: roos- | Due notice of $u 1S taken at 18th and Locust st.; re- | === Cc Pp eaders, : . the Len figure being on July. | : DECEMBER CORN. $10; light yearlings, buix $7 to $9; butcher | @15U pounds at 942 @10c; 1hU@200 pounds, ; neral later. i ¥ ard. no questions asked. Western Union, | orn Products and Amer. are wheat opened at 96c, Decem- /St. L. 64%b 63%b |COWS. bulk $4.50 to $6; Cutter cows, bulk ‘weignt. ough. coarse, underfed. ynder-| | Hit AGO, July 19.—Butter steady; re- | MUMBOUR—On Teeeday. July 17. 1008. | Gee Oe Se —{s*) STORAGE AND MOVING yt A, ic * ! 3% - $3.25 to $3.75 ws, bulk $2.75 to| Felgnt. etc., Seine in; - Succ celpts, 7408 tubs; creamery. extras, 37%c:; at arya 7, wuly s%. =3. |\CHARM—Loest, combination F. O. E. and f t) 4 63 %4e -ococdispetandiagy aatiag a ‘gy 6 mh torn 5030. tee $3.75; AN corn $4.75 to $3.50:/8 (ede: bucks. 2@2 ‘sc. lambe | standaris, , a7e: extra firste, "33 ly Gr ibe: Ne Mary's Infirmary, Rev. Ferdinand| K_ of P.. set with chip diamond: liberal | SOUTH SIDE #1 STORAGE AND MOVING bme oOo the rank and file! hwentern markets com ined _ i = tT y |hologna bul's, bulk $4.50 to $5.50; top steers! eae ule ~} oe, 10@1° . sceording porate. 34 ¢ IC: ce we 2341 33 4c. E rey a one - at Julius H. Schmitt | reward. W. Batavia. 2318 Franklin. Olive CoO., - 3 Sidney : themselves wheth | a wheat, compared with 206 ne -Y OATS. ee 0 75 o sige and quality: culls less bot i oe s, ts, 22 | Peners a Sa% 3d BSS Victor 607. RM mt an bette h er the ped ~ Sif net vear, Mina apolls St. L. 4in 40n j elpts were light todar. the es- ROASTING ne Sc per pousad - *; ordinary rit ts, ” ! lc: torage | st Agnes’ Church on Fri- if t. Ass P iNoales | ondary. areen gold. H WEST END MOVING AND B® r has come, the — Duluth 45, Winnipeg 14 = 40% _ 39% 40 %a 39 %-% mate. of 1 i4 000. including 2500 direct and A org * ozen: Jumvg st $2.50; 7; Rec bai - Storage oR. eg ia aaa Dy Sha H-, *O Calvary wes H §S., 23%. on Grand or Cherokee Car. Ronded warehouse: local and | . y . "07,000 : eee ~ | throug "| sal } { } p- | t } = b ee ore 8 és 'c) Ri » 3 : t most of the Spec Ulative . & Laca' wheat og Ars 30. coe ee A “ ve) “Se SEPTEMBER OATS ee | proximately J i300" This fer | ae 4 yor at SS. small at Sb.¢ — at = » See 1? —Potatoes weaker; re- | NICKLE—Entered into rest o T day. | ney ae reward egy —— tg ne ye ow wt. up anywhere from : re = included 18 ‘ars. L . 995 34" 35 %&-% 30- | proved to be more than enough to meet the | : es curs; total United States ship- July 17, 1923, at 11:50 ; "o ae A COLLIE DOG—Loat: answers name a. ) . ane Terre, Fiat River, Farm nts from their low end : ; C A rec + ty Pam ee DEC EMBER OATS. ‘ic, Fags : | dernand from the buvers and trading was | \ EGETABLES ments ify at barrell d cobblers | Nickle, beloved ‘father of —" Pam Delmar aes eas , a Victor 746." GR ‘Ballasa tes ie ae . To. ; compared : 65 000 a 2 ee ; SARE Tay, | OW With prices showing a decline of 15 to BEETS—Home-grown le to 20c per doz i cobblers. $277.10: neon i Oe tathhomn: a sacked jbruster and Frank V, Nickie, and our dear | DIAMOND RING—Lost, on steamer J. 8.) goo) “"™ ™ — ea) zvance came, as it were, aol , 58900 last year, included | ————— a s% ‘7 “- ~ 16 %-%b i fie from the best time Wednesday. Quality b ant on. ’ ; ‘a: early Ohios, brother, br er-in-law. father-in-law, graad- | Wednesday: reward hone Webster OMe | Se minal at ‘ ' os : ul . ; neat e into the open. Trading | week 19 through Oats det Ee JULY RYE, war up to the average CABBAGE—Ho yme-grown, 15c to 25c per ISAS CITY. M bes +¢ sutnel hneic. in his seventy-fifth year : - ; aie Eee a0. — — > opening rounds buyers took 7 . 77 on hte a ON 19¥.—Butter, Remains be shipned tea . ro. DOG_t, —— i . active, and the caine 74,000 1 ashe ee’ es : «sae ee - the light shipping weieht hoes bu box. : ‘ ie ange Atnereday, Suiv it pip pee 4 —~o — P a. — ahamed Wootrew: LANGAN & TAYLOR ‘96,000 pox Seo Sn 5 BEPTE MBER RY rs | 160 to 200 Ibs. at prices ranging from $7 4 CARROTs—Home-grown, 15c to 2Uc per Geo. L. Mleitsch cha: ad ee - Soa . —_ Storage and movi f household ounced. ‘ ” local and through. . . — 7 - . ; Bp OE ee . " 4. €itsck chapel. 5006 Easton avenue. pDOG—tI - . _ ng 0° oa . included 25 car ant ‘hi. . GA hai 66 4b 4b | $7.60, mostly the top of the trade reaching | dozen bunches. G ost, bdlack: name Nigger; tall and | special department of long-distance mt among stocks w x * * receipts were 26 c — oca } ee —— ” ~—— — 65 paid for one choice load of swine. Tir CeLLERY—Michigean square boxes. $1 to PICKEI—Entered into rest, Thursday. ears cut: reward. =202 Cass — = by truck to or from city. LANGAN 4 TA active were Ame rica le 4% r ary recripts be te seed kes page oh 2 — _ DEC K MBER ee ities me oe gg slow especially on the mae $1.25 per box high-ball crates $1.50. | , rho d 9. 193.. at his residence, 3722 | DOG-—-Loest; pomeranean; blind in one eve: | LOR, branch of General War , n . 4 week s€0 ane : | 69%, 67 3 4 | Weren't nds. A few medium-weight ourcher wererrne Tie eo : wimar boulevard. Wi} . “* reward. 5360 N ‘ 2 - Household P . een 400 000° bushels Corn receipts | ——— ik ae 69 eae 4 | hogs from 710 t o230 Ibs. henna early ot | CUCUMPBPERS—Alabama hampers, dS! [to beloved husband of E! poy oR dy toe: Srerer | —_ orthiand _Forest 9554. | Delmar at Euclid. Forest 7006, Delmar i rodu P heavier than a wee ek #g0 and lighter $7.45 to $7.50. but it was Impossible to get | $1.25; Illinois climax baskets GSoc; home- A T H NS j}and father of Mrs. Herbert Feldman Mrs | DOG—Lost; airedale; male, with sore eyes. Tobacco R. Industrial Al. went ak. b - ing oe) | NOT MUCH ACTIVITY IS buyers to oo at ewine that acried any grown $1.50 to $2 per bu box. | a K« oc?. hd liam Jr.. Frederick 5. and reward. 5611 Greer {c) eTe eavier I ° une Or "sve ’ che re : = , 7 i a ts a rgare Picks alan . “Gut ——, Sector than @ year ago, veing 482.0 | Pong ae a Bh ge Fe vont Louisiaca siugie strings, 200 té | on iol pPickel. Sadie « DOG—Lost. white, Eskimo Spits; — WALL PAPER C OLERNING, ETC. -e iu anc fest J . | packers not getting on the market until nee, REEN CORN-— c per dozen. ' PRU DOT—Ent . SS . a ee walt to eatt, indica EEO. Toul Cash Grain, SHOWN BY WHEAT AT CHICAGO |iisees fcureat cr iat" hiics| geen a eae er] Being por nee dun, azo, | eer hur ania £85 om ota, | Steate"tte Ce aire Nas | aie Sates. asl oo OR Gay at more | were’ salesmen were enabled to hold prices |i xREEN ONIONS Home grown, /.-: : sia ecicaly e to $1: home-grown, $1 to $1.25 per ae ws. ae F C , Cea fat er of Nettie hh . . interment New S&t hha ite ~~ |i i— Lost: $10 r reward for return of white caning. paint washing. Lindell tage recent downward ; ‘ee wheat ana o4 sample rrale to the fact that Dr. Duvall. Supervisor of hesitated about taking gr un ; Ifa th - age “R4 . en aga . our dear : vei ic) ‘ (oe ed be — terrier gw + brow eth? |) PAPER PMANGIN«G and decorating ; a move. y whe ; No. hard wheat,|/Grain Exchanges. had cailed on some of | Pigs weighing from 1 u sold ; ~Home-grown small baskets, 400c ; » wi!l be forwarded from Stuart’s REHN—Entered into rest after a lingering eS oe oS ses —n> iy . 2) > accoraing , 7 i ¢ Or | : at € t f t advance in the metal in St. Lovis Hay Market. mates export requirements of wheat dt e | : 254% 50c lpwer. Some few of NEW POTATOES—-Heome-grown cobblers. | nt Olive Cemetery aren. thence | daushter of Edward and Adell Rodgers (nee| ,...'*!7 Sirum, set with opals. Finder phone | PAPER HANGING and i b plastering: roome Anaconda and Ut 7 mothy—Standard at $24; new-—at $14, [the coming season at 592,000,000 shels : lambs sold at $13.25, but most of | $1.4 to $1.80; Ohio $1.35 to $1.60 per 100 | DICKSON— Sir * (cS) | Jasper), dear granddaughter and niece, at | '"24 6322X. : rant, 186 PO ct eda eee, ah were 4 : 5. 3 at $15.50. at $18. at | This is a reduction of over 5.000.000 lambs sold at $12.50013, fair) pounds; boxed Ohlo, $1.35: cobblers V0c to ICKSON—Edward P. Dickson, husband | th axe of 11 months [] AS&FS——Lost: tortoise #hell: in or near a. SB. ¢ entral BT46L. a in bushels from hs previous estimate. 4 little —— —— grades $104/1° 25 culls and others hat! ©} r 100 pounds : Clement Dickson. father of Scott: Funera! from residence, 42°6A Fair av ‘shan Tf.» . " , . ; ome , ae ene je ; ate ic 4 ‘ SCOLE | ‘ ence, 2.2 air ave- | ha anch lihrarvy, or _in Hodlamont FE N¢ iG-—Prices reasonable ; Bound . 1 at $22. light mixed export business was reported w orked c ver- ; weTe no anv by ‘ter ‘ . i] ~ fj — : n an + ‘ | ' Leon and E iw ard tI Dicks n r niie, on Friday July 20. at ” D. mm. then: e far Tan ard Cahanv RRr7 ‘ : PAP -_ HA 3IN 4 pubic Iron and Btee| : m Giger. -“m o $1 niaht but the Amount “Vass not ] irge. ‘ oun- | mutton sheep s5 50 ; ‘4 bs ‘ | ,eFr ONT Ns 1) . 81 ed $1.: ‘ee =~ e, not! ¢€ of funera ic) to Caivary Cemetery ¥ {e) ; oo — . ae — &.. . ARs ee 976. J guaranteed. Cc. Sharp, Cen - @ new 8 ; - ot Sy 3.5 Ay + vs 7 | 81.40 to $1. yellow 25 to owa Ok on de ' GLASS ES—tLoast; tortoiee shell: in leather 7645. came u t : " ; s try offerings of wheat 1 rr were of 3.50, good breedins ; 4 lin ‘ DWOUORECK—On Tuesday. Juiv 17 9°32 : mes i... ~ . p to expectations % j ee $16. at $13.50, at $15, at be — . 400 00 vd pers and bucks $2.50@3 and canners $i @| red, 53 to 5:3 15; wer river, yellow, $2; Cora Dworeck, wife - es Aq S +e +t ™ HLINGMANN—Entere@ into rest. on | e hetween Gravols and Potomac and| ROOMS PAPEREv—Piret-cinee work. auat- 50 , ' EOC NM. I Wednesday, July 18 tea ‘ . r and t.indell, Tuesday: liberal reward anteed: price reasonable; prompt serv ‘ . 1923. at 3 vw. m an the earnings result were 50, at $16 guod volume with about bushels o- Sculingmann, beloved dauehter eof (ch) Riverside 1300W. pooke J Kentu ‘Ly yellow, ~~ ‘2. and mother of Mrs H Cc K - 7 — @ Ss. : j . , —_— : ’ . , Ling, Nrs. E ams but the street did not, Milistuft @01 59 _ The trade became impressed over the buy- . oe AND Mt LES—The at Pe te PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c to 16c per Lennon and Mrs. A. Abner, and gister of ithe in Henry and Voui Seb? *Y : heavy drop in ord MILLSTU FY aap ran . — - and gr: rh ing by the Northwest and after looking iemaeess anes - neduled he . this A. ek. ‘| dozen bunches. Mre. L. Akens be - wo lle aaa “7 h ingm Ann inee ; of -TLost: tortotee ahell, het ween 4015 >| ROOMB papered $s up: roome cleaned ere on ghorta at $30.50 local ulv delivery: 80% | around for a reason they discovered that a is ae See ee ee ' RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 10c to 15c Funeral from the Ambruster chapel, | aun yee ete ie ee: SEY eee | ~~ . Police Station. Reward up. Continental Decorating Oa. —~ m 2320 000 to March 2) bran delivered to.6hCOrd«&dBa at rt. JLouts (qui ck) | tip A ’ hic! A : “ , and demand The next. Western ar +) i tL. ora tos ta ‘Ss 4°34 Ms h . ‘ : . ‘ ’ abil. Her fifty-sixth vear *, ~~ tt" Vv OTR" ic) Sid 163 ' , to : %1 50. Mixed feed f. o. b. this side miy | Private report which had been out over two/ second of the season, will be held next| per dozen bunches. 7 manchester avenue, Friday, July fe notice of funera! from residence ; 1, ewe ge ed au. a ne 39. This did not pre=) A a DEEECe coat, ot Wel “ hours was bullish and this, together with | Tuesday. ° : a SOTTAS Home-grown tips, 10c °5c | 20. at 1:30 p. m., to Lakewood Park () Angelica street. will be given latr Pete mgt ge jTueeday midniaht. con- ROOMS papered, 96 up: plastering wheenene - 4 «) me ‘ : ‘ ’ . J ante f anand .. ae . : “ " J « . x —— av . . : : “at Rininge son rT’ « al Bi betwee ree n - ‘ —- 2 } | private reports of rust in Canada, causd | ‘ fo Cemetery (c4) of ; . nigga steels as a group takir | tran at $21 and eray rhorte at. Bb om agg lg ane ts a - Pe oe . — i.) a » were 28 =" 4 choice 77. - eer ~ per bu box me an So. E Th ated as o.'duly 2O, at 1:30 @ } to New &t. Mare ia’ |] *OM AY. receive reward > ifner JUlS September vs oice | ) eas unG jicners, ™ Qe Ler a 2. or : ¥ nig 4 Cemetery. Deceased « c(wvs ’ het e ; 9 t the Government tax sui : hi ‘ TITRNIPS Home-gzrown, $1.35 per bu m: é ; 2 } Association } . a ¢ Was a mermber of C nited |" _- «tf Left YP eT] heatnnit " War. . me . Brotherhood of Carnenters and Joiners of ket. 19th and 18th: reward "0172 Mar- Bae cember §& to ack! sO ‘ } Ri! - settled Cash Grain Elsewhere _ . = oa | $1.03 % 25: stro oor ea ° box lt America. Local 159@. , , arte snemeenen — : ‘ne — ith . undertone | 7: heavyweight hogs. $6,504 7 5 wedium. SAUER KRAUT—FKees. $1.35; % bbis., ‘red into rest on “s- —e - 4a (c) : bs o . Solid agate. 30¢ line daily ks of Associated Dry "CHICAGO, July 19.—W heat No. 2 redieary. | , good commission bmae buy. | *9-9007.65: light. $6.80@7.60: light light, | 54: Dbus.. $8; casks, $13 — Jul 419. 2 at J 40 a.m laca | W rh ee ntered int? rest on Tuesday, July Coals fag = oe night. Re- | rte gy — Pig Oy oe Ma Te | e : e 7 Xan BR red ONL ( $s) MoM: No. 1 if ee) ‘ ‘ ut midday ausin lle St} 4507.50 i kine 20 Ws. e™mornt} > = ; ri | ; : Botani« cal aye 0° at 2 % mm. Mary Walsh (nee | — E ra ‘an : ". — . y par ~ nt wy ores . fara $1 00% « , a - en , ® hard €1.00 u Gi . % eeae , . . “ . 4 Ss ra ~~ 35: Pap cit sows, rough. $5. “35416: killing t Re ITs VU 7 ] lover if > on F = treh hard, Whalen by n ; vheat. ar 4° “y prem ly i Sa ; ee Ww an - . BANANA. S—* rc to "‘*%e per j». = . - _ ‘ } ' - i 4 n , +n } \ t Wa a Gar ling mother of James > Sp i fficer Wrote eeday evening: reward. Forest ' Display. h0e daily. exe ge Kun. vy. . . " ° . ‘_ | . ’ . . ‘ ‘int et ‘ ~ i wa : = : , . : ; 2 , : ‘ . n T é . . 4 rs “ » ry td . “| \" ° . Associated Dry Goode BORK %c; No. 1 yellow 88 @ 8B “%c: No. 1 changed ee ee See matured steers: flee act ive scemett” aeaee Vener AE 36 ae. 20 Hvine-grows 12-quart lear sis s. C. E. Bauer " John J. sod faee F. OF ng oy Peatat ae paws fait tine: Agete— 1 Po ge ye Np . 4 . 5 ' 1 arrive _ . , ave ‘ : ' no > aye . . “Ae | h + than Wi e ocnes s la) « ow time » $ . . ‘pire c lif F rm in et an 4: ard 4 } mE « }7 i ju ‘e ‘f° Ty. BRUNI David Whalen and “the late Thomas F sage pg ot Forest saanwe et ‘ ‘ ’ me ym « + te BiB: ' : : — ‘ : 71 ' AN SAL ie _— : : n 1! 8 > age ‘ear , . i ake: rewar are Ried . ! op. $11. ds, $ 5s, $ jumbo, $4.75: 368, $4.25 of fune Whalen, latrick J. and Michael E. Whalen, | —{———————-_—___—_—__-— = | delty Sc. dun. weak market. . . ee Oate No °° white « ’ : N men! i] D! f ft 5 ' “as Poke, ; a a Be = ald aa ; ; crate J « ‘ . mw; : n ire fun } f he Po white 40%04° *« Rve A + or Pt a : ee a — oe On . Dd.cw ft $3.75; flat Crates, | ¢ mar ¢ : ren tuwlevard ree! pone sen a Ww, mother-in-iaw, aunt | ha eer omen near! in or _—o- ° Laven BR rle\ GPG AAC Timothy Go Ro.s ' a : : ; . ; , rY Li As ~~ he item Arkansas fiat. o1L.ovU to E TL L mORE— dn) Ty ead a ¥. uly 7 Ne3 ; - : a . Orie ‘s } “ ' 3 = hid v 3 Vv may more wn ar’ mn valve Bond Market. é 0 Clow or are $15@17.50 : omi- c: rember 64 be: Ma) ral y S ea IN aes : mulis | a : ‘ , 7:95 «@ mm Francis 3 Nilmore. Deine . J uneral on Friday, July ZU, ,O2a at | , e " Tindel] 22aA50% ER i ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIONS \ Te + S10 8) Riba Ss 3% * ! ; de sa on re a. end ae . " ioatie * fi COCOANU $4 50) per 100 in sacke. husband of C hr istina Filimor . . me ® :30 bes a from residence, 8044 Jobn ave- ™CrrTROOW.—T rai atmatl. containire — q » seple = 7 . . . . . , . — } mo . ‘ . . > - . t any great advances in MINNA PO! 18, Minn, July 1A —— Wheat Onis we Cuteeat month o firm time Shin. |lorna bulls, $5.5045.75: few heavies. $5.88 CURRANTS—New York, $3.50 to $4 per| of Francis G. Fillmore, dear. father-in-law | yaty Semetryy ® Courees thence to Cal: | S25. near Lindel! Theater: reward. 8736| 4 aenthiy Geusuner bona market presented a 4 h 3 ort 47 0OF%01 1” ) gr) ape" the urr’e nt mont! rey ; ? . tk wan ~ = >. Ms >: ‘ Py . P v 20 erate ‘ Mllmore (nee taehler) and our! : emery, (c4) ) rttage avin jae reed ee pF 7 , er ori ° . ok _. real er and not 80 L000 ann premiunty u rs to MOK yey 2 ew |‘ . aan etn CRC [Mariana 28 . £9 FF os pigs nat - sf - outsiders arty ' ] pe iat » sti : ‘ : i ‘ >» $2.50 . ¥ ‘ iA he «4 brothe } eR4° : SMITH—Entered into reat, after nn linger - ' . ry wi a er tal a ong sare Hieh- agency will collect such accounts fw mrt A ° a % oO ai ‘ ; €108%@1 F ‘ hes } se to le igh Julv loc: Sheep Receipts 14.600 siow fat native | t el . : r 30 l R vay. “une we | Ge } on 8 CRAPM, a! Ay Mera- iliness, Thursday, July 19. 19272. eat =e ae wit a hout Inetred ne s > gold nomitial!l fee Call Lindell “765 1 tractions came in fora “: $1 05%; Decer ~ mher 25%c to 25%c; em) : lambs weak to 23¢ lower: bidding 40c off on | it tikes irginia 18-pound | mec - Peed ght ee, ~_ ~), at = Pp. m., | Dis resi age 49 1 Lisette avenue. Andrew } - by old gentleman; reward. Orage 8T. LOU ek at’ > nee ematio Remaine (th v0 ‘m | LATEST dances taught private yea bme Ss, especially the lat - ae : ; ‘REWARD. AD, AVE. | “"Kdams, 3905 West Pine. Lindell 4 “indell 4745. fo Ln, ee ete . er yr ae ~ dase. i a oot as Ba) a ee aes 6 ie x" parior: ‘Ss aft er Friday morn rOREST 6094. 4701 OLI well taken. The most 80% - COTTON FUTURES IRREGULAR | md (e5) PURSE—Lost, sma'l silver mesn, contatn- yy Ain I reouiee yd ei however, was the Rapid | | STURN E ra | _- iin? ered into reset on W-«dAnesday taining small amount of money, green gold ‘ : ' ' ~pt seein . Areadia School of . urities 6s and 68 traded & ON NEW YORK MARKET | ta +. S. 1928 _ at 9 a. m.. Albert Sturn | Gruen poh Ly watch, strand of Ia Tosca Olive st. Both phones, en ( . * ain. - on ’ tie “> = + ar! . r nephew and | pear's and cards with name and eddress of hen issued” basis. These NEW YORK. July 19.—The cotton mar- nein. sae 5 -vyeare. | Grace Weeks: $25 reward and no questions DANCING é@uring the coum Castle J, eral om Gebken ane! ®°83°O South! arked for return to W. H. Markham & Co.. | Dancing Academy, Olive pad son ets., ‘ . s van - : * ket opened steady today at a deciine of five ht in large biocks at ad- Saaints on Geptembrr, but generally 8 to oy Saturday. Julv 21. at 7:30) 101 Rai'way Exchange [Mildg. rh?) _ every Tues. and Thur. evenin Adm A ~ arn nee. s de Sales (Church, thence SPF TACLF S——Loet. she'll. Monday. Retweoeen men fife ; ladles Shc ; inetruction free. ‘ 4 ces. ’ pointe higher on reports of continued n.. , 5. . eS the railroads S8t. WLouls droughty conditions in the Southwest. There |) tO SS. SCF GRE PSUS Lewes. . Pace and Windsor on Grand Romoent : “sy ~ - cis djust t 6s and was not @ great deal of demand, howevel | a ho RIO sie mig ie: ‘| PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washington bi. " co a jus men - ‘ and the market eared off after the opening st rer , d > a ye ° ortain. ing about 5 to 10 points net lower during , rT rewar return A. E. Hess, 922 Pine. | people. 810 Title Guaranty Bidg the early trading No charge for the most beautiful u- | Room 202 (4) é RT 62. ad = | r or in tt Pe : ec or ee - = were higher and most } , There was a little more eelling during the neral parior in the city 8) Ez TRE— Tom — oT en ee oo mg ee = Sent ari@ ay : @ rails and industrials os \ middie of the morning with October easing | animeaneeie vs oe —— i off to 23.457¢ and with general list work- ; RICK LICFENSE—Lost; No. 25785. C¢ i, DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY és, Union Pad The Coronatyped message is a mark of CEMETERY LoTs | *"Cabany 1404. Delmar Express, S737 | DRGESRMAKING (or sewing out by the day. Ww, ( om general | tng about 10 to 25 points below yesterday s | Corona knows no limitations of time or steele — Deimar ic@) NOOO Cates Forest S070 trail 4s, Pennsylvania ge ) Choting on talk of better prospects for show- ve she, ri | 8 in the Southwest. This was based on | plece. It is the Personal Writing Machine, so distinctive intelligence. Recognition *EMFE Tr RY LOor~_— Se: ‘tion il, Mem rial UMPREFLLA—Lost: Initiale L , W.: reward | ee ee ee Ss and New York Cent firm It ts the banks barometer readings, but the outiook was not | versatile in its ases as to make it Park: leaving city. Pox T-385 * -.D. (5) ©A°R Arkansas s the | iy Genfirmed by the of Corona’sworthhasraised = Gemetery LOT—Oak Hill, 12-grave; we. | . INSTRUCTION official » forecas* companies which must an Which suggested showers in parts of Louis- | ' lect location. Call Grand 7801R for par- . , : ; ke } d (t lana wit partiy cloudy weather in Texas | , AS ° + d ‘bi h rt tieulars. we 1 ee Found HIRSCH'S Behool of Heirdressing We ¢ a, ~ — . On . o t a”, /an6 Oklahoma and somewhat unsettled in ' uf, man incre J sno Bt 1L.LDOG For ¥ , Seinen and white. AD | ine. soo NS a © small return is no : Bast Texas. As a result the sellin , *,° , : ee -| ing } it: g wan ° piy 1229 8. 34 (4 ; te tomparatively lig! f time, from the position . _'®) | PADIENM—Learn halrdressin manic i the individual investor. } y light and there were rallie: . ee baad a a an | cine ‘7 , - , of & few points f th lo ith h : ; — , . -_ bd ° . oo favorable news from brow We market quiet around midday. samsigg i il ene > . — ot a skeptically consid- PERSONAL PY 1290 6 8 ee | Se eee Aen a a ne the after- , : . | CULLIE DOG—-Found, yellow. And «hte | LANnICe—Learn beaut or = bonds. Department pigeon on the unfavorable detailed weather ee" % 3 ered experiment fo lead- | neck, gas fet end el. S50 Esstou. | “practical course has made wre: A. | Day. a race reports for Te xaes reports of a bet ' . - . ; “ttter ‘one ‘ —— hk | Boys Girls, Men and Women the Post- Bispatch will include PEMSONAL-——Will parties whe withessed of h0c daily : eral Reserve Bank Bldg. (eS) mK. Juiv 19.-—Cnffes. N00 a eee : - carrying case, brush and oiler, ficer beating entinman and lady In Fores line: | Agate—3, times, Le: 1 — rs ! : . ; ; . ' 2 ark in aute n night of une 25 please Ry 4 mes, Git'y oe, Be steady; July, 8.80c: | Liverpool Cotton Steady. Is in keeping with the policy of the ' ‘the manufacturer's guarantee saaine > call at 4016A California av. 3. J times, Ie: 7 timea. daity 2c. Sun. Trade Schoois Sie 30 times. dawy 3c. Sun. : MEN four short. pract + a gh ve 4 > ‘ Y o— oo MVERPOOL. July 19 —Cotion: & ot a. Post-Dispatch to offer only articles ol . A 4treib | Gemand; prices steady. po iaaline | known value and established reputation = a aie an eee ; pein nt Serena | ine Ds oh ag he . egy na po ean oiling . | you for ft tobe | rh if you had ____SPECIAL NOTICES =—s CARPENTERS & BUILDERS — da: 2 3. 223.22 | Oo8 Oe ee ine from these f s0.i% | 213 N. a ch) =e oe Fe A STOVE REPAIRE ss Lo . =. . and Loan Co.. 21: ~ ‘ote th i % * 73> 2A a: - an ~ Fab cy oOo the C a ‘ a : “.. BA. le: hats | } Jan. 23.05¢; March, 28.03¢. = at an ree rona COMING EVENTS Sar — | ot "wen Cottonseed | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. jona! Banke ‘ a Crushed Report, | , bth hin cpa adh cin aks debe nenatkgh tee danh wt ab mite aid Auto and id Travel Trips Gtové Repairs. 316 B18 N. 34 ot. (eB) 3p. m. to d SMITH Treart — gh \ INGTON, July 19.— ee : ” from the jock strike, have been - . ww - agp Aor . aban- tejecvuer. > . i was announced ‘ ; t subscriptions are required. Busi- ean te cont tee Geil LADY will cal, at vour home for bobbing . * ao 7 oo ~y A 4 teeta —- Home Delivered = dsstrict readers are better oer win RR eH orters ——F. ,-ry, a. B aR. te a ‘ urtiog ane ._ mametwen r os - renee * tme 5 a. ‘ » " is makes necessary « definite) unten panes ae — need © ap ay AD & ae Caaeind rer Solid ayjate. 30¢ tine Mra Rerker “Kit-kweod A18W cc orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded Display, 46¢ deity. Sur {PHOLSTERING and firat-clase furniture | Stages of the Rivers. Sie ' siring: lowest prices all Grend ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV tee meeteee och ee Thenseconcemees ++ Pe 0 " dai'y T7OT WwW. ia _ fe88) Pittsburg, 7. » Cincinnati, 12.1 feet, a rige of . of a foot: Louisv : : ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV GAR eka Beale jer 4 timen daly PY PAINTING ouleville, 8.9 feet, @ On TH times. daily fc ‘ vi peers = of 4 of a foot: Bt. Louisa, 12. g | s SY THE Mississi RIVER. vt ommtnese Trorcere PAINTING -Done very reasonable, ® rise Lest beet of leads and tinseed of! : oaggenatte: | " of 2 of a foot; Cairo, | SS TS sr ae a guaranteed. Cell Forest 3710: (80) eel. a rise of .2 of a foot: , BAG—Lost ack Gladstone. Monéay mi te a hetween S979 Martford and Fenton WANT house peintine done in qnananen for | Te. 25 feet, a fall of .4 of a} ' Return Friday; reward. Grand B196W. 4) upright piano. 3956 Shaw Stow Orleans, 8 feet, no change. a aatin ey, rt £m ane ce CUE CD a eee
Page 28
sieesagtieemanetainiiee — ae — ee ee me 4 * ™ ° a Re > ¥ . AR Le 3 YES CI PONE SAP IES” ke aA Pilg ee WHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? | can do through a ‘‘Want” ad—or read the Heip Wanted Ads__ ——— ——————————_—_— HELP WANTED—MER. BOr! = WANTED—M@EN. BOYS —— SALESMEN WANTED HELP BAKER. Ss “ANDLER—al Swit ~— we = _Breetwag ee etc) | ao Con 816 S Brendeayy ON eg lis Advertising Sales-|“i07.-2'ss=. RAK ER- —iood second cand. Apoly 413 sLSCTRICIAN—Ang a, M a UsSK—And « SAKE A— Second — might work. at once ee ee ee _ —_= en. on 0 a ~53, = GINEER—Licensed tant. for laree . = Fo "©: | © \GINEER—Liceneed “sestathot for iarws -Dtspatch present a high grade | TAREER—Por (he country. Aoply 61° ~ M-I18 Peer-Di satch ue . * ss . 2a, — = rIREMAS— Fer Ses Soe advertising proposi- (oe alan Bite cam on stat jome ry SLI wen = Reine Moe BLACKSMITH HELPER—Experierced. Séc Trove —— “ts uM. W C.—Write to th - of a light cooler. white shoe« would WANTED hour Agoly Mississipo! Glass Co. 420° FORD SCHANTC—Exsertenced Apety | Tork World. New York City. for the | be suitable, but if the dress is dark. MMiust be available at Main, ci ES ee F 7 a a Co. Authe zed aacaress ©! “Ss. gee nme a. geese a shoes or shoes to match the IK : — Tr) —E'___.. i>: 3s 3 — T._ W.—Dees are allow in For- ess would be rrect. A Sal basi BOOKBIN DER Experienced F c t h “st Park and other city parks only Should wear «a piain business suit. once. ary iS. hand forwarder on full leath- or Au O Mec anic when they are on a leash. or when’ , «,. .. -. §Statea h : ther are in a Vehicle. -—The chief legal or public hol- ge, p one =a to er and flexible bindings: one aun: tp comet sets ee il Cas.VENT—There ty we Lact Cob. (ee are: January 1. New Year's > | Ce cies toilet articten, Miller : zs ° : : ‘ “ : : ; van ; = f Le ve «* i - r —_ ay: war te ; . h- mT st ng oul ; that has had experience in mak ~ ¥ rid Sheseaes A 7-4 = vert listed in the British peerage. day. Ae een “32 aT ashinetow : nu er, aiso nature Loch and Markee _ ‘ - fro’ “4 = applying for employment. CSE COPIES. and highest wages. FY E- t be experienced Com ye a de a SR we a sole oe Bn y é CO. 806 MEN, BOYS W. B. CONKEY COMPANY ; Pe ee 3 S513 5.“ Comeen © | | form mould of the powder. Consult | Thareday ta’ tence eevee! Post-Dispatch. (c5) _ DICTAPHONE | OPERATORS — aiiadiiiaiat ; , ome ¢ li : » chemist 23. Christmas Dar In GRAPHERS AN = (a LIXEN ROOM WoMA) = Gas ADM VY housekeeper e 320 cas = rood a riday _2 ~ [ALESM s N—Expes ed onl ret call shoe sta: ay 4 5) ; a - uM xeot : : ~~ ACCOUNTANT — Sit.; desires separate sma!! Ham mond, Indiana. = oe eee ee ae s F—Tt is not necessary for th s . ee - i713. Mari sets of boas to keep, audits made: rea- | — y the Governor ‘as a ‘Quy st fast- x Ss ©... — . 7th and =e : MAID—C atored == Sonable charge. Box T-390. Post-Dis. (5) Be ITLER ! = —e enceé. . Shi ~*~, “- . - “em —_ 7 > pane - ages o- Sen t it is right ‘™"@ and prayer. The Missouri holi- | SALESMAN—To sell men's — oe to Is W ASHER—Colored or white woman: S . : power: call a: . BOIS N, 7 Steaty posit ic arriage of today. But it is righ : er read. Box B-183 PD DIsH ~eady for work. 3335 Fae MANGLE GT Mr AUTOMOBILE MOTOR MECHANIC—Sit SOT—i6 ta 1k te amdat te area utc “RY COOK —Counter t omee. stea r the groom to give the bride bis “4°35 “te the same as the above ~- = = ie73) Ne ee ee icSy, _ Statler Laundry. Sh and Delmar afd Tavior “ork ark. ‘ Ke? - Ht F.—Ajmost any pliabie. oy Bex See Pee ee, Crag | _ee__ x BEADERS—Exp-- MARKERS—iIn shirt and furateh best of references. ——— = - . . gerd mn a , mee Straight-grained stick. with «tring =. Bex M-~3o2. Post-Dispatch c6l) EMBRO(IDERERS AnD - he.re alan collar @ & wears = ; = - = Wolf, 2651 Renshaw av. East = BOT—To work in érug store so ye aly _ — r ? :> mn t its en Il project LESMEN—4 ambitious hustiera at once Ty. Michieen «a in iene: oc. ee er es ra 32 : ‘ Litt : : . . : " a . See Mr Wee at the Vacurtte Ce. 1887 ACTO a MAN—Sit and acetylene BOY—For @elivery work: evenings Webd- F timn I ische- Au ; ~e > : . im or eut of city. Write ster Groves Drug Co. Gore and Lock- © SA " Me i EBERT. : or? | ne St. ai ' - aaa ioe: steele /_SALESMEN See Salesmanager. ‘ive Sep ye Red ¢ is in t = apa ; >. Ser “ure Tes 2 Realty C iG0S Boatmen's PERIEN' ONLY; DO eRe RB On ap “ede? S ith Am @ ood | , Pack ate — ' 4 acrican PF } iS it - ~~" . me ew a ee ee ) Ford truck and ‘white or colored. znod F : [ soursern cecar, dbiack locust. blac! Rid cS) STEADY WORK. SEMA. BAK ER—*t: first or seceomd: city or coun- »/* Se = =s = ' ee Ay ~ : : ; . rain lemon in! - } - W aASHINGTON. ON THIRD FLOOR. cs, tr: 3 “a experience Pox T-405 wiiver im . rust —_— > . — — -Tt : natt of pe i om tee 7 AW as - oS = , unes ; tf eaav Poet—Disp» *c 78 trac _ soso —s edie Recs ERY LERI Ex pert 3 nae , 7 a sagen ; - ee yt : es | Sutermeister’ FORELADY—On ladies hat frames; st | i EE ; a ae wwe an) - me ot ya ish 1 " : st to oStain in o. t. = position , good oe yudica‘te hat — _ ss * . on - — oe. a ee ee Se eS , >? | ? Pi : Zz Be . ran on : . ‘ > ' . _ ~~: = - - oo : n ~ = ~ ~ . we (5) tar } ae “_ ’ od ; re, eae ert Be se! as pom SoUun na offic = : very good ou GIRL —— ght work: —~ Sp -aken home. ane 5354 — ~ a0 hite 3 ert —%,"s) sk aa ~ er ee oineunenaedl :. ; —— — wou ‘a:5 | as Oe a _._ iia co Box T-347 Post - Duspatc bi AssiST ANT Wik y BAKER— Six: ; good, 3 young second hand on . : ss expemenced men : ire t Buitdin iy Tt] ' } - he ._ oo _s : bread and rel's. desires steady Gay it : : . . r & : ; 4100 Faston ; _— eA —_ - nae “ee . , ; a —— — ” nae ea —_ : 7 = - GIRLS—For cow ering mack 7: _ = a Rox T-340. Mis. Drug Store wa: x land and Suc . ncaa ait aoe - . ae ae an LON & — Thm proper ; C “73 - Stet tien iis : are a0’ U0Uu .o ~- : Cen V Secffune _2.. Li: x. nh = ~ * 7 = = : . e ’ } ; ; ’ . « 3 * % ‘ r . = epee iris wis te nate mend vce ores — , ereee Packie ~ > / etree _ whe e there ts— ice- t! i t mo Army and : an aT a wars haiFaressing and mazicur- és white: eee o learn A - Weill-Kalter Mfc Co 1408 oat 4 man *o @trect traffte. ic to cross at cr uz Pmi : ‘ 3 sal EsM AN—Acqu qua imigs = : nz. soe Nw. Tt ied) rite er- &h Moor - — ao ay gg emen ; *he ‘intersection of streets, after s : : ft he : ‘ ' ‘ . : ' ; - = Be ~ . Be - . CHA) . ° Bi R— Marr’ od Sisaes pes: ce. : . = . ' . 4 - — , ~ r pee py lng ae , ; ~ GIRL— For genera housework. good home town ° t-of-tow ‘ ' > R alt Modern temp Found Te TLPrER > ‘ ons . - - . — : N. 8x ~+ ae re , ’ ) , “= > 4 ' itle . ' — eS =a and wages. county. Cabaeny 793R. ‘cé) = : : - . etl cjo cenforn he re Soil ¢ m ! ertumizy to mak. GIRLS—Por iid stayers: good pay CMAUCYFE! R—Sit.. would like to make trip _ = ——— a — Eaeet with reliabie peepie. ttle . > ' Lied > oe ~~ : wastes. Ssteacy ; x. . : . ; "@ : . : : e : : . + ‘ at : : . . . ‘ 3 : ¢ ’ a 4 - me .s 380. Post-Dienetch a , ict meee , : : = atit et I \. Reffens Co. Ils ? ioth Sain eee — — - : = : an f ti TT Oe ne = = siRL—lieseune mother’s belper . r Rat oa oe —_ .Y = : - ; . csten 19383W a) side and inseam «om aoe ; — ~ sSeady work. expermenced aa’ rm LAS + Rk -k . >- : wat ? ’ 7 =) , : : . Prences. : Parker Russeil, 3214 rganf>rd > wit ~ | , : | , , ) : a 7 a Ba Ko: aes : e af « } bran a Beer ye ai vel? and " " i fe: =. Te iearn shee making. ‘ . : > ‘om ae ae ha Pieri - “~~ ton. Sth fleer toe fold shirts. Becht Laun- Beil. tc?) - . =—s 2 ~ he to assist m seamel! boarding _ -— - 2 2 | yi Lan “ . roft. Cal: 7 coat Bros. 7407 Manchester. | . Bouse — experience, — p OUSACIMIE . EF January and : : Gas Jon TF wy oo mje ne , on: must sell 7407 Manchested >| 10 —. | : OuUsir eli Men RORERS— > =a Calon ard Gas Journal a a a a nee ase eetl__H407 Manchowret. (ct) | 95° Tacs aan WED Ioana 2, | OPERATORS — Neue ; — — e : vg "gag “ie or h : a! it _eaee ‘€ ae 7 to ,binte, ~ocking. wiree aduits in family enced operators on yard Tz} iz ~ : Who are re cular! a emploved. > on , ’ : ~ cu = - ‘ s ru Pe Terry . | iti ' ’ ~ - . > * on ; - = _ 444. Las c&) a Ste ax AND TOOL MAKER— ———— li on ~ a . Ww ork part ti ne on Sat iruay > Ul BO Ss — Experienced eran PA : _— = , = x ; 2) form seaked : re .} : ss - 3 : ™SS: = OF. Lamber U ehouicd : Ree as saint, Mie ~—_ > mean “hid = wages 8 . 4. >. : 339 ) DS a sae: mii ee - Bae wen ~ | ne er SS See Se ee) eee _| chine operators, We ELY & WALKER FACTORY, 16th and Sn.: painting : SE: EC nile round: cam estimate a: o3 aa WORE . : su: ) re : operate orinting vresses 92 1255 5S. Vandeven: ‘ABINET MAKERS — HIGH pe a. a . x od the prev ot the Stat =e | proved. if you ai ous to 2 apoly Jon in Foil & Metai co. | 2d floor a +1. sme > , Dr ate : >! more th o. 6 ¥ Yourself, 4 a: 20S Breadrar —— _ garden ard — r -eEN TN CITY *TT rE Ss i: = — , oom a | ¢ : n . , or" ~- icons snieielie : = — oe PRESS GIkiL— box Teun, EST WAGES IN CITY WILL cixory ee, Ce an : onted re the | oe | : a eee “ _ _: % . rs . F vaciiaidiiraitiaiahina Eilat a ‘ P . @€=pertenc he J } AID TO) ites i -4 iA =~ : ‘ ; : ar . d “iy . at 1112 ss _ Lath st. . . PRESS ER—Om indiew tr . . : MEN PPLY ST LOTIS CAR ° mee og . e . ee ee ! : cims °7 rears in business, selling me — eanthaier D & om I ‘ eva Al i ALI LAR , “he . bu pa Am . > to the ew’ hent and manufacturer for ' - a : P ReSsER z Tmenced : Sal? Wa: erman ' — , , ' : ae . ; a ‘ . . aD: ae . > Press 13s , soah ra . —Exrperen an : CO. 8000 NR ROADWAY 5) i ss | . sh pits strround . , = mu eis. wants msn for city work; ,~2 Knows Beeman Ab ments. Leunard Dry ¢ Sir ty Yow exer IA : A ec B21 —_* # } 7 : ~ n > ’ ceNL iD- er. ee —_- ne : 4 mar 7 keeper or cost cler&K. desires empilowmen ATSLN ; ; : : - . “2° ° 2 e i ; i work cau — iti : (@aring evenings. S112 Cates. Cc 12 middie aced: thoroughly « on ne ae | a | work abeet priva' m ; \ 7 ——. = a. 4 T-332 i. ' , - | ; : : : : P . , 3 : ~ ! ‘ —— == . = | i + . ms ie , >" * = IR? t —_ Ten =r a -. e 7 fc st err ‘(Garment Co.. 415 ~~ NIGHTW AN—Ss i" , COnseg ; “ a . : . ; bat 2 . . . . “a ‘ 5 . & . nancial } rituric —_ nitiens TALS. Post -Disnateh CAR BI AND FINISH. “4.0 Hist: : : pot en : : X.—Probs ye mi : , a. rm mae perience: = the ye - + —+ ~ ve a “4 - . e ’ > : . a . 2 . 2 " oe = -- .* — . . - PAPER MANGER —Si with moe hh ERS- ibST WAGES IA was coiems = he: ow Lib- ine 2 mete ne 2 ni a _ p to give @ account of hi ' — EE . sa berm an« Rb oe — a> Wee 7” " ae " * = " , _ ; " , rm ~ - 5 ; : ‘ é ansiit . : . . te - * . } : — 7 = i = with : a » 7 , 4 + - a [~ wy > a N—For S™™a ~ “ — ee IT : BE PAID TN ' = ; ; 7 , ots - . . 30N ~ 3 i * ana "Ta Tice. ; ‘@zperience I : ’ . ~ aan ; ae — FIRST-CLASS MEN. | : * WORK. APPLY ST. LOUIS CAR CO.. 8000 N. BROADWAY : bil i i + * TMA. sas DOr raRent itoon Sis weekly TE ADDY , = a. = 1 ‘a as. a > « ee . 12 - a = ¥ ‘ . : . A aaa Fa em pDiey ment. ° vm * ~- a | - : are EE aero thi SA TO 1a Re Se : th = . IIABLE 5 : _tem on the market in e a 3 SSS SSS SSS SALESM EN ER SEWING MACHINES ES | : * ;with the One-Ton | Tien im parchastes Separtment or train T . ’ - ‘ tales work fon T.OG4. Post~Dic rh “_ . oi . ’ _ ‘ * ; — is ae —. = i e oa eeatiinnt” aat wt Bade see. have referent = onan: = os YE ORE . EXPERIENCED —_ mm : : — ployed e! a mer te a partment of men "= + Taaeess carries pee neat celored Linde. sss. “LER : : : 27 mC, “> . » : . ii “ae " “ . ne > my = : : , ‘ i,‘ + Ty ~ ; * , ectuc mys on 2 VW ” _" - Var APPT yy s © eknerias , . . oa ' 3 , - ’ Linded 3767w ee ange ne one A vod baygamenae iInquestionabie abiiit: a oa 23 cmady wer ¥ ITs + N. (2 moner-makine orn Apply at WEIL CLOTH-: Grr —s — neat colored, Tur Bere ra ae ~ ’ *? : -- t - - . : . ~. — mend , Dit = ~ “ : - , . ; ‘ ; ale AT go - Me = = : es : i ——— — ’ 7 = ‘ees 9 ; ; APNE STENOGRAPHER—#@tace —— ct a phew :_ i- pent ni mut of cits th full ; beta v m7 v Tat; - abi y tu Teme: { smlary expect Bex BOUCSEWOMAN—Eiterty | = + S26. Hor “Ln wits ) ~~ Ly — 5143 Deimar . AE teenies Se 2ABinne 6 SECIRL—For general housework anc amd smi ex a —eey indy tanta x “ Apert . o-- - ~. a — . ; , - , . ———E . . = ene. «mall Seeniie S747 McPh STENNGRAPHER—Giri for werk im Working fami. modu . — _— ; M = ans asic at «+ for f Oat? MY -aeeist ro Cal between 9 ard Ill a& m.. . me - bi = werk, goed chance for 2833 Aden. rar i ARSH\ ALLOW MANE. 3 ment 5@ Lind . *) Penrms 22 Central Mational Bank Bidg “S) ee > _N. Broaéway iva a si > — - - _ — — > i] ue : ; z. rvia sot sotto! ~ LAUNDRESS an. beeediten te br v c. Derience ; ~* + — ; , : = — — re +f os leanie ciothing oe —— A __ Bed ———— ing horme _ et ' fe. 2CUCed : " eacr Work: Pv . is = . : — : . ae : % [RL—For aferncoens. 1 30 9 *TTEM*SRAPHER—Who has __ Caltex FIVER. ‘Annie Mays. Cund al? oe Reis ee 9) nav ees working ‘in Fa | ‘(e3 em enters —_ = P D. APPLIANCE SALESWEN iy 5 Tarier. let floor oat tds = - § .arxDases— DRESS an.. colored = gir! Dalton nt ' , | ; : - ae ee STSHER — ; _ § — pt f : : a : e Ty, . ; mr rat ! . 7 : eed - . Pane Oo 3 ra Pe Dts oe iehwas me ‘ing machines «as LAUNDRESS an. calea. s days week GOLLECTOR —incsialimen? a 0 a.m = | _ o> en = sar ———_—__—_____ | Seil- busin a tn aie. a or Cleaning, references. Lindell #47R u mi . be : fernad | T , fe ~ oe Dae 5 ~ aged er ~ounte- good cu ot - and ware pected: steady rk 7s ar S ; Fullenwider at 3626 i ADR EAS—.) ; les c ured t " _ >. : — “eu al : " . . ~ * a : - : . 4 . “ — ™>. 7 . x.” -. - - ~,, : . r ; . " Qon 7 — eee : ee Ae ee : SAT TERA Ge a : . > = = | x TRI SHOP. > INC. (cc : ae os y ~~ as = . - - = - ~ > —s . . - ™ 7 . 3 —. ' > : _— oe - o Pad Saenin in Pee LT : : Bist ——— , ae “nee and be abie » & Sete g.-' = “ ont . 7%. , . an SPotric aor? - . as o : ~ } | ‘ age ates eosin ; — a ph cm =) mr ; n rTe¢ eT Ret j 4 , : . . — — . = Sy “ = ° ” > = p ~— " ° : ' a ra : “"T. he . t ; ad Sa OT SR =e Bs »™. | 7 >. = -—- : tead . 22 Vee ae 4 =. agi oN i aime: ~arJ . : - : : >% > w ; an a aa ‘ 2 - . = > her ? = Siris; ome «as child ; : . : “4 HANICS—Having Fo aC) Per- — = . ._~ : = a mert : | _ - wr fepera, Douse work bs : . , : : ' at hPal : ~ oi : M — aay 7 ; . : = rel er oe > sm . . = ‘ OPE Ty s+ Pets Post-Dispatch ' Tee h TPT Gt we wind it ‘ . Sper, WA r. © - Pee. exnen , rz e ge : : =a n posse iles ' O07 SECIRIL— Dore. ' " arn : : amen ee we - SesbaPune “ @kperienced : ~ . ero, grad email effice prefer! soit : om ~ Nepeton : : : E referenc ~« SOx ~~ oi1 VV ER + ob . ; . : : : amen , ’ — Hf . hit. oe aw. all ' ee ae a a ee - : ee 1 : > > eo - - . . : . - Ad . fu . . . : 7 “yr “= - -. > z* . . a ™~ 27 ’ ; 3 t2 2R57 Ww me S, r ; ,r — 4 acm ~ : : . : ' wees} : . we === Caban “SI; “3; "@621 Cniveratn Boa M — Pom ne ne ma aa 2R AP TSM AN—Meehanion! : _ Be: t is midd!e-aged nm oT — — adiieediillini Pe ssl —_ le ar ~- > , ~ = licen = row . “0621 a . ateed ‘> start. Wom, AN— Si) laumdtry of ™e. mn a mene copies 7 ' ' . . ' nm ~ ba —Tea2 VW ain - : ; _ . prea ’ ; ec amd oe - — aS x ae — —_ oe i+ we = =", = 7 = — ; = “ages ~ Le RAE aa sT cO.. N—viored ! * : MEN me , r going work of 1! : ‘3 = = >} > ~ ;, , >. Sa : _sitiom. Call 500 &. ve , KAiTRESS—Appir aos x. 7 Sir refined den, =~ - Wy = _ , a Wrop Fo orgers ELP WA N T E D Por lwht boad and steam hammers, fer 1000-Ib. and 2 i F- ma on ti ioe fore: S41 ESM! es “ae —— : + ee = up to wth hammers a 4 +; atte ‘Theare ~ , ‘tor : ro ar : 2 ae x : T° alt : agg a ny ey : 98 — — qe" Dsmdet! man. Transpertat von refunded aft- - ™ ’ | Ri . = ) Boment = | B._Mr._Rice. 659 Tower Bids. 2 ary x — cperienan. ; = rsEwou a —— er 30 days’ service. Good a= ef 19 to 25. with indies’ read _ Mtl : 308 X. ifth esa UR. ey — St SW of Pierre and da. rate No labor — mete atter | a | 74 ™! . . : , , = re x —_. —-+4_ Ph EF PeRs- rT af) = i SSS Te hele with iiaetat trouble steadv Work : ~ :. em, mg tate . a “ures } ox 7 = "rs . 2 np d . were _ se those whe make good. Write or wire at eur etpense liis-Owertand Emplerment ~E. ANTE _ - , a _ = = | : } Separtipent, checriptions om mural voues bs LL DERS—Experienced = Une nwa on raiment cows > | JOB PRESS FEEDERS —Strady WILLYS-OVERLAND CO on ee AMBERMAID-— Scien —"e0e Chamaar” | Wore Apply ELY & WALKER 3 = : sscend floor. is CSER EEP® *,— Woman Gur ae Tolede, Ohi wa MAM Fore ‘ ae? Cheer ot : ‘ ———— “ spina . = A a te : : “ . ‘ ‘rptans ‘tome. ars SS RANTS i One) ure rit ; ' : = er 7 ¢ 7 . . - “ " . . - . we Aw’ “a af 4 ~ “hn oe AY ls - i. TLA ~ sr ry oe ay — , ret . _" ’ : .+ _ . ern bees — ee oe - 7 kine a ee CET me ta ver: i? . oe ‘ en and Ete elr Yerk i + awe are. G12 ~ DRUG CLERA -Kxpareaced ——- "= —_ Fret cine. ' \ _skDeren: ~~! : ee ted Prank ™ ~“s > he ~ Bee ee ri alim-ound DRT OS MAN... Capalhie af ' ULORED MEN -120 co ~olore. Piper enced Le —— ae fa —_* *. , ; + 2 : 3 NS Grand ee Gapert | men to haul garbage. Steady » fies ; - » es Job ; office open evening. Apply A ota rnc} 27 «Vietoria Building. cl ies — leer oe . SS Lariete
Page 29
iit eee _ THURSDAY, aes Se” THE WORK OF THE WO MS LARGE—Capa ers are required hem mt : ee 2 ST. 2—WOMEN. GIRLS) BUSINESS FOR SALE a2 522 apable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. “68 post pisrance, 2 pot poet im Pa Release ne: te LORIST = -SOFT-DRINK PARLOR — Sait. | =a° U T ©) Mi ©) IB I | A ee a8. - Apely f' lin. “oF tady:-rent $15; $650. 1242 3 oa ¢ Ay S 22° a A U 2. O Mi O IB i L E S *3° ———— **) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— Co e spantes. tc = “= | _ location. Call Cab 207 —Good Solid ‘ fOupes For Sale Sedans Fo j. Me SWOMEN WANTED GROCERY AND THs MARKET Ess : t att ee a: yi 4 a’ HAYNES—Reautiful late model 4-passen- FORD—Sedan: ~~ ue xuaranteed: Ee eerine Care For oe See — OE ene Se ae eer cor or Se nS ReeRETADIES—Experienced dry woods: | Gimp en 3226 _Prankiin. ad oy. Se sath’, tiv. 38¢ S| giiy COMPS: $750: $285 down. 1817 Rus- | $35 down: no interest. 1491 Locust. (ci | Mke new: S195 dows: Sean ”'sdal dente: Brand New Jewett Trg. ~ cout $21 : price | 18h? Ts eT 7139's Man me ‘a personality. Perlmutter, norith- GKOCE RY—And Meat. ice cream and to- line: Lea, >; 7_ times, ra -* EITTMcyAa’. CV a FORDS. 6 sedans, 1921 to 1923; $225 Bd | (c80) Never run a mile; latest 1923 WILLYS-K NIGHT —Touring (c6) bacco 206 S. 7th st (4) ec. 3 ' Digs ae LO IK ! HUDSON COUPE __terms; trade. 1905 Locust cl) | CROW-ELKHART—Touring. good condi- | titst one gets it at a bargain under or list cord tires, "sant es rice. G or Liv Vandeventer and Maffitt » - “746 : ; - ee 8 " 4 7 ° machine-gir] a) . 7wAnDYy— ity; wonderful opportunity | GROCERY STORE—Deing cod business: Je; times, ' dalty fc. . 6 Very late model; used so little can’t 1 FORD—Sedan: starter. lots of extras; 358 | tion. 4526 Maffitt. Pp 30 times, daily $c, Sun. ic | it from a new one; the only difference — Gown: may tuade. 3441 Juniata. + (cS) | | | DODGE—Touring; $8; roadsters. like | ‘AHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open. evenings. 74 Hollle Ee. , “ ; ‘ oO; ; inn ; fir 1s ei nd ro C) Suits Pam A re: Milton ak Cartes oe its GROCERY —Price $800. ro 2018 neces. Gnmpputentiognantinds | @ new one is the price. Don't miss this FORD—Sedan. very | 3 6 * new; easy terms, trade. 3516 Easton. (c6) Woe. Te-eae wig ~ —% L LP—Exvertanoed ai * Trent: ga b | POR HIRE—) Cabany ’ 37K 4 *) oaell: 60374. — ie ‘Gakinnd 4 Bix eer ee eee enee ewe eee eweeeee UNDRY HELP - ows Orms, pe manen drawing | ick oo : _OAKLAND—Coupe: 1921; 4-passenger; caunanel an Rood as new; completely; nd is like new. park Auto Co., 2223 Le- “and i perfect mechanical sonait n; i ah bad bb 2 6 ene cee aus Leendee 1 515. 7 M7 basis f ‘all in person to ICE CRE uf . , , ee $200. baltanc e smal! month! y a rm t ~ ‘inspect ic nm bs we invite comparison and i _cust. __Bomont it 1840 te) real value i “_** © eee 2 © Cee © Mo WOMAN—F ce) ‘Bint ; see | ae - iE AM— And confectionery — ont, ____—s— Wanted to Hire Call Grand 3: 34]. 3939 Blaine. ~~ “e4) | FORD—s 2 oS Grand. Grand 8120 (c5) —- Libera! terms trade. : "OMA E: xperienced oniy” ‘ on | 336, » Se or trade ox T-| DUMP TRI: a os ——_———— ig ‘D—Sedan, B2 ; just ‘like new: $426: a| J. M. LEDE: ER & . - ‘ Post-Di t CKS Wtd. to Hire—2-ton ad | OHIO—1018 | lectri | buy: ie ws SI , . we eper_Gateaworth” Hotel WELCH & COMPANY | ice ‘CREAM Pant work; 50 days work. Box M-205, P.-Dis.| $250, 1827 Orego ric, coupe: Al condition. | real buy; terms. S25 N. Vandeventer sv.| DODGE—1920 touring: Al_me- 4380 Olive st. never close.” (ef) Drake _ Hotel. 712 SN ! | ye AM PARLOR: ane oronfectionery. (c4) a i: ), ee feb) | chanical condition: paint. 1933 EXTNOT Obes. $—Apply Mr. Kine Zth, “she 1107- 1109 Ol ive ‘Bt. ore "S50" roods:; : ms back of | OVE RLA pre rye coupe. 193 38: ey model, won- FORDS—Thres sedans: late 1921 model: in “- ané upholetering is in good sha oe old? brand-new every : TAHLEM 7 MOTOR : a ——_——-- . ~| : : month; aries 600. 1813 __ Gertul, solid regain, 265 _Latay ette. (cd) | unnin condition : lend arzain at é) y. Oth and _Washington,¢ L 2 Ter Wanted | TieLIi—-Couve: in mena - ee | ut wey io = — value. AUTOM MOBIEE COMPARy. ; a 5 resurtien a pen nighte and Su -- — o4) adi os entities po ‘shape: $2350. $12 as C ».. 3667 ~ ITNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust . Trucks 2 ehirt and collar ¢ depanmo: 7 JASSERS AND SOLICITORS TNC HROOM— Must sell on account/ALL AUTOS Wid—aAny ; “Best | cash, balance weekly. Velie, 2938 Clive. ss ans Sunday. Locust st.. Marmon distributors. i v clasty ; or Sate Tos wu —Any kind: pay st . toes | 21 FORD &F sDAN. 1921 Open Sundays and evenings. LOCOMOBILE—Sport touring: very any " eens terms; may trade ast? Feniete.. (-89) 0 Get sa Delivery ag Ears: a Soggy tam In rougn ary S WOMEN of ie the ay ©8603 Washington. ae let tourtag: I ren terma Onen oe ee; — ee ss cash prices. 3441 Juniata. Bid. sehaes is? tC. ee - wexberien “ed 7 MEN | LuNGHROS . a. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe late” ————- | Overhauled: every ac cessory : $'25 4 ‘ tt "Limca — ———— | M—And soft drink pario or: | ALL au autos bought: 1000 | > ate ‘nodel, é- Open nights and Sunda “> Cown, MARMON—4-passon sport . ‘ ¥ canvassing: extract: BA li ary | leaving town. Bomont 1 Cer 12892. nm, cars spant . | passenxer car. these kinds are very ecarc : ‘ SUM 4 683. Central*‘12 6 iis ediately : hurry. Bomont 1832W-. Zaa04 Owner leaving for New York and muet ex th: ; vee NIV ERSAL. "3418 Locust. (c59: __ new, terms: may trade, 3441 Hniats FW) AK ERS —Experienced-aacie sommamsenion. Benton 175M. 4100 Wai- O ne 4 Ty NCE RAY —— ee at | = 1) investigate. Motor Co.. 90 | FORD—s ' ° —e ° oob 7 -_ Hae. i or s&s J 8 . 4 Sedan : 1922. MARMON—Sport: ~ $4 , ance St... SUS Chemunt, |" reconditioned: hag nas Deen painted and Given Away—$195 epeautiful: sacrifice: trade anything: ter mg, DUMP TRUCK—Two-ton, with new motor: Bronzs Hat Cc Rth 80g \CHROO ———_——. 7a a 4 2 mea: to solicit and sell real é ma ~ aC oned Sundays: suitab! nd for AUTOS w - —For out-of- ‘state > shipment. | a 5 ) Ppoesition; good busi- | _ cas Knight, 1512 Locust. (cO1) STOP | gagmme. Mendenhall. Ford Dealers, 2315 Dodge touring; runs and looks good: no $40 Olive. call 1109" ete Stipa seed as new; | (el i TRIMME eS — Eat . % ———— teas B28 x. 7 bou 4 ‘ompton. AUTOS Wtd.—Gondition no object. Sidney Locust ‘ot. =. 1 lvenings. junk about this: almost new tires; worth FORD—Hait ten m Ford delivery truck. ein, 321 “y4t 6 Ghio Bidg. (c4) |MaAP a h, 34 floor, = APRCUS., 17: 33—t urnished rooms: 2: large: 1668. 3029 S. Jefferson. (c8) | FORD—Sedan late model: ha: - twice our quick-sale arice. bet sauet .ceeee: asateniiia . ; a RD— Halt , open un — 7-passencer tour! . : (76) q Ladies, for newly organi zed | | housekeeping: 2 porches. a ctl and +) roposition in the cits a! =. _.__ }AUTOS W td.—Let u i ' d | hi Ad N 1d many other extras; ly $275. rms: and evenings " on: ret- Se — Young; white: care of me ” Ss | MARKET— With Py ine 4 of 1 groceries. For we cive it that eae gos ca 1S Ow ioe, Mr. Leiber. Chambers & Long. author- WILSON MOTOR CAR Se. .. 2021, Locust. (c5) oon a new averten tires FORD we. sate ark ; hea ail 42 : 4 . m. ‘ ft 4 DD. . s «) . “ve us eee Waterman, eee q ing 620. 604 Olive at. “ os TAP es . Slivees lindeit 723 _e rape Sasege. “io? NO OFFER RE k U SED | ae ry fers. 1123 Pine. Open Sunday. This c&r is In excellent condition edge 4 be : oin od bus! s: snae ms - . . l : T throu and will «! ma | | South Side; Efe "aie 10 COUPES GIVEN AWAY DON READ HIS! ! BIG DODGE SAI JE | rlies of. pleasure and :* Kien 39 | , u Small grocery stock. Grand |FORD Wtd—Lat lete cour Up 4 | TEennw. e 5 touring or road- 4 ee in ch . 4 (73) ster: must be bargain. 6845 Magnolia. $1500 Dodge coupe, $450. If you have money to burn: this ad is for Five tourings, all guaranteed: first come. aes rate veree *".UTOMOBI Chiropractic College, 1009 ro a t de 846 D—l-ton truck; | MEAT MARKET —BShopping | district, South | FORD—$50_ cash and balance six months $1900 Buick 6 coupe, $790. working people; 1921 Maxwell roadster. like | first served ; 4 sold Sunday. 3 sold Mon- COMPANY. M tag me a ‘ xperienced on Grease? SUSINESS CHANCES ||| week} ord coupe. Box T-356, P.-D upe. S850. eo = comes first gets it | day, only 5 left; $150 up; terms as low as 2805 Locust st. un R truck body: eg ewe oie an “eS | mien Endler, 618 Bank of weminaense FORDS Wis (5) : haa coupe. coupe. —— for 5280 pay what you can down, balance | $50 down. Follow the crowds to the and evenings. 5. Riefling’a, 15 Olive. = . ~ e t ‘ oO 7 “Ol ° * a e eo —Coupe, sedan. touring, road $38: YAHLEM, 1035 _N. Grand. Open evenings. Pek ag -. = onal rosa: pone — ee sR top Senvery - = a $2: r 1 _S |'OWING to bad health. must sell out my ster, truck; bring them here and get the 4 — we 00 a oare. no interest eT ee eee ee Grand. Open _eventags. | MAX WELI—Touring. lds Used Sar Market, antee; terms. Shie car . FORD—l-ton truck; maietlenced “power machine tallor shop at Scott Field: od > ams Phone Olive 1182. Deed Bod ds on shirts: 7 mart? S0c line daily. or Sun. | sition for a a a eee 10 12th ® Auto Body | ch i; 30-day trial; a guarantee with of tio Oo good tailor. Will take about 6 8. 12th. (c6) .every car. Don't wait until tom $401 Locust: open evenings. ee 4 z —— ticietiaiioninn e i il tomorrow; bar- ak — acwn + eth baiance wages. Buckley 4 Shirt ee é. $250 to handle. Inquire at Post Exchanee, | ai UCK Wtd.—3 to @ tons; stake b body, or | ea go fast; you know Yahlem is the Price | 1923 Moon Sedan DODGE BRO l HERS MAXWELL—Touring; fine condition; or ine’ s, o31 Olive. feited on a loan. Auto Auction, Xb) FORD—Light ¢ dglvart’ tena: "ake mie nr Discounts. | Scott Field, or 605 Park av. , Belleville, 11). Chassis, late model Box M-240. P.-L. « (5-P ood — Se f ; a ’ ; c) assenger) ‘ F ‘ i ; , 5 “{ “Y | r c tr; , . . Union Special : Agate Sun. _ oles , Ce en Cel) | Mi INEY loaned on Pe seer ean late model | | ly AHLE M. 1025 N. Grand. Open evenings. | Car di am less than 5000 miles; has the fi io ibe news a Pm pre mar ny Ss Olive. Open evenings. Orthwel ; T—1533 | O1 live s st.. oF rade; . ent, s Auto Auction Co., 1210 | bumpers ae ethan’ eaten pn Ay +y — party desiring a dependable used car. Trade MAXW =" rt fouring. 1012: ik s40i enh Tielemans orest : ; on an Fords. Terms. . elds Used overalls: er ; . My times, ‘dail V 2c, Sun. 5c; “ 1 lif - ? k & 5° t — st. Co. N “ ¥ times. daily Sc. Sun. Sc. . o! dack | m ith, 29 0) live. (5) ve (cS) Roadster Ss For Sale o.. 507 N. Br | - 7 6 | FOR D—Ton truck: hes been complet i cuqpaniepeen Rabe yet ll this fine sed RESTAUR ANT—Downtown: ch ’ you ' —— as i. an at real bargain. open even wn v nion Spec q | e tape Or ye rent: aa? want to be lu cky ing your| APPERSON—Chummy roadster. lik ew; | _HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTO I Co I ELL— 192: : ia) machine, te | ; BUSINESS CHANCES _usiness Wm. Currie, 817 Pine He wate A» if call Forest 6083. "4411 Easton. Very classy; terms; trad de. : 3441 Fenteta. | Bomont 3100. "3 309. ‘Locust st. ate Motor °9 MC. | maxw Touring. 1983 m Toki ay ies ! gh _ Mendenhall. For Ford ] ~ ' ‘ ' m overalis: union fact RESTAU | 1! a A RANT—Chile parlor; pave 2 places: | PRES 8 FF _{cS9) | NASH—Sedan; ” Haynes chummy — 3041-43 LOCUST ST. and ’ models: 25 others to select ‘rom. Giant Vulcan, . : e, Ww ms M Cc oO ~ . man to open anch in Chicago: good b e T 1 , TIC F = Seno Neet_ S39. 2131 N. 18th hs Autos Wtd. | Badly BU: IC 1K—Roadster; excellent conditon;} Ford coupe, cheap. 4243 Washingtoa. fod) tiliams Motor Co., 4127-20 Olive st. uired. Box -43, Post-Dis. (cS) RES’ : Sy rAURANT—Good downtown location; | uaranteed ter Shelds Used Car, OV "ERLAND—Sedan just overhauled: bar. MAXWELL—S touring, 1923; IPERATORS _ "HRP Gi. LEASE BROKERS AND WELLERS—1 , | S ) get in touch with you. Write Box! Market. sell on account of sickness. 1233 sealer E2702: pay more than any other | Bake. mate Locust: a... | ain. Call after 2p. m.. 1111A Obear. Awto Bu ers I ook! A brand new; factory t See us before you se! | — Roadster 1, six: good condition, | ‘8; y ° } > a er ~ ' ; permanent position year : 4 Dispatch (5) teed to start. Apply Le Ras ee —*) | RESTAURANT—Finsly equippei; good busi.| OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington cheap for cash. 108 8. Main. Olive 8169. | OVE om RG WN NOTICE—I have the eravel, ness location and lease, corenin tf bought Bomont 1103. sto (c8) (c89) , contition: quarantsd: mat be bee DODGE T 2 $95 DO ora open evenings ¥P.-D. . ) ote Washington ’ 0 feet from railroad switch. Who has ¥ on — to mine and load? W. F. Ron- » 16 RS . eed 4 De Bote, Mo. - - . ~ place; excellent fo- We Need Used Cars | .rear bumpers; refinished in excellent con- operators on ——— cation; easily meaxeth: extraordinary a | dition. Marmon chummy sport roadster, |OVERLAND—1920 model sedan: in excel. | Shock absorber, spare ' 295; al Maxwell Touring—Only $70 TRAFFIC TRUCK — 3-4 ton frocks. ELY & PARTY with substantial capital bargain, 17 N. 9th. 4524 DELMAR BL. | foreclosed on morgtgage; bargain; 4 Ford| lent condition; bargain: terms: open eve- : a ae seh Yahlem wells ‘em wi chepper he wil! | hauling: bargain. ; ee ss y- ether Paul products now being tO J ALKER STERLING | in the Saturday Evening Post and | ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms; electric, gas. i ’ Lind one mar | Y, 16th and Locust St other nes reaching 20,000,000 read-| 4751 Oldenberg. be) ndell 807 Imar | | ; ” . em monthly; must be capabie of organwing ROOMING | HOUSE — WN. || WILSON MOTOR: CAR CO., 2921 Locust. good tires: good running condition; $§ ORS. —_— — Exprienced ——— west: near P; e ge. 1219 Jones st oO f BUSINESS MAN WANTED x = 7 aS CASH FO S | || quick actio ~A ROOM!ING HOLSE—8 rooms R l ED CARS { CADIL LAC RO ADSTER. $400 | ui action n evenings and Sunday. |DORR{S—Late model touring, item ghob: eset aD. Py y- © PACKARD—Single 6. 1922: oractically READY TO DRIVE AWAY. i . 7 a new; gel! cheap: inves —1N92C 7-pass- R27 0 S AU TO PAINT SHOP Motor Corp. 4300 Forest Park. Lin‘lell enger sedan: excellent mechan- agence — NASH—Late model touring; good ar — EF " ‘ a ng; steady. 1012 N. Grand ae tieopportunity to a man expert. | Grp pRINK PARLOROne or 2. one an ROY SPE __TB1 1 Russell. FORD—Roadster. ter type: runs fine; | —" we _st (c6)| you have 10 months to pay for it, with in- 3500 Gravois. Grand 1478. BU ICK 6—Coupe. 1919. $5: 50. Call Col- 3441. ae niata. (c&89) | WINTON 6—Sedan; this car is Al: paint is |Strance all paid for one year Pp OAKLAND—Touring, 5- -Dassenge:, in good COUPES— SEDAN 5) ’ f downtown; one in county. Mana e: 27 - . 35 down ’ (> ~ enced i in the sale and applicati ae Rartmer . ger, fax 1333W or Lindell 567, Joendinz, Van- seen . —eaiater lite mae: atmeter first-class: just the thine for service car HU DSON- a aaeee MOTO CAR Co., condition: private party. 5479 Da videon. : _deventer and West Pine, before 6 p. m. | ry — as = Hi aes , ; | or undertaking: a bargain: can arrange |. Bom. 310 3309 LOCUST ST. OAKLAND—Light dix tourin late strle ALL PRICES MST SS i, of material handling, hoisting | ‘ariery—stont—Rent $30; ood — loca- etc, $85 down 3441 Juniata. (oR . | tay - termes Mendenhall. Linco! ~Yealers, 231: Tourir ° : RE / and , ment This "tion: doing gt: per month and can be FORD—Roadster: starter, Hasslers, motor teunt st. Snen erentn — peatern re FORD—T oa 713 Gee ne @he to Glanireement of so ' 4511 TR (cG1) | FORDS—25 touring; sone sartore: $65 to $375. $100 cash, balance weekly. Velie, . ; : aie INC ger TRORLIC = At! to Mr. 4 contemplates the sale of the Most | ne ~— " Inquire Variety Store. Pacific. 0.(4) | Yahlem has over 3000 satisfied custom- FORD—1021 roadster: starter. demountabies: | Touring Cars For Sale 220); trade; terms. 2038 Olive at. Reh (ee highly developed monorail sys- i |ers. We earn our good name through fair! good condition; + cheap: trade; terms. 1513 | ACBURNS. Dodge. Ford. Buicks. sthers, $28 |FORDS—5 tourings and roadsters. Wil-| OAKLAND—Touring car, 1910; must sell: . . a _ iand honest dea! ings A $1900 Buick 8 4. Loc ust. . . =. (cD?) _ do’ wn: ortega ze Sa! le; trade "240 Oliv e. is) liams Motor Co. . 412 -29 Olive at. (c6) good condition ; c cap. 4747A McMillan. 301 6G 18 Loc t St. a> ae - eee RS Eee eas ] 17 mode! : needs (5) us AND DEPAR ! tem on the market in connection | passenger is offered for $825; beau-| —* 7 . SS =~ : in every respec:: -| FOR D—Roadste er. yaisg : deme oun? ab! es, good BUICK—Tourin 4 cars ; 4; easy terms, trade. FX aa" Touring, cat: fei —— Bridge Ags ertising. : ; if ° — . ’ with the One-Ton Liftabout O i = WV TD 1100; terms if wanted and oy| tires, fine motor; bargain: $85. 5341) _3516 Easton. inne I 0Q- 2 Lo S oT a eta £] . H . Th ; . ' . F R SA E te TAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand: vpen eve- | We «NES Seo eae Ne a ‘K—7-pass. touring: perfect. sacrifice: | FORD—Touring; . good condition ; errr Oakland ouring 303 3 cust = veRolog ive! lecturing organiza- — ectric o1st. ose interested | nings. FORD—Roadster; 1921: !n Al condition| $450: etc 1817 Russell. 429A Lemp av. (co) Late model: rebuilt and repainted; motor USED C D Tnfted States: om - : +" | aos & and looks like new; $235: terms.. Men- | fideo omy a FORD—Touring; 1920; starter: many ex- . a uarantess wire AR EPT. unauestionable ability, who cas may obtain further information denhall, Ford Dealers, 2515 Locust st. Open | aes e joan. Auto Auction, 1210 Olive.(cs) | _tras; motor Al; $185. 1817 Russell. - ly $375: iver .. ® | interest ; o~ d dividend 4 by writing Mr. E. a, Benninge- Solid apne. SOc line daily. or Sn. | $75 GETS BUICK evenings = ce) | BUICKS—Light six and Zcopinler? cood | FORD—Touring: starter; guaranteed: OLIVE MOTOR - 2010 Washington, | te Te 4 Display, 5c daily, . S out-o%- | | FORD—Speedster. 1922 model: very clasey: condition ; s $40 down. 1512 "> ust. (e@2) and $35 down; no interest. 1421 . Open evenings. (c5) Chassis For Sale : interview by | t f th Old Col > Clnb_ ‘ ; Come quick: it's sure a big bargafn: t is: ® interview ‘by telen =-¥ q oat gare o ‘ ‘ c nlane i lu % ee a. Tee ~ 880 Sun.: “ante cahaien i oh , ae to gz starter and wire wr-is: terme. See Mr S———— — ca, ' OLDSMOBILE Touring; good ——Aitien: — Q ; in ring; worth Leiber, Chambers & vw. authorized Ford BUICK—tTouring. 6-cylinder. 1918 model: FORD—T ing car; 1923 style: beautiful hs o S150 ag ouring good tires: bargain. 3448 Pine. truck EFS s1'b0" cash or t and evening ” ge . " display. 40c daily. 5 Ss . Discounts, ; - Rn B26, eee Carlene. avert St. Louis, Mo.. on or before July | per lines Agate—S$ times, Ic; 7 times, | $400; it’s yours for $275, and it's going in | dealers, 1123 Pine. ¢ 1 Sunday. _- |__ Sacrifice. 266] Lafayette. — sais car. like new: been aan for demonstrat- | ——— “Sits. ws HINE OF ERAT‘ Reaper ‘ 5, 2c: 30 times. Gnily $c, Sun. 2c. Display a hurry FORI D—Roa dster. 19% here is a real a BUICK—Looks new: perfect. $145 lowe: | tng: terme to suit 2116 Caas. OLDSMOBILE—Touring: nese "shape * ooAt undav - erred Apply 1218 —— giving in detail their quali- 3 times, Ic: 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. 5c; j AHLEM MOTOR CO. INC., rain: onlv $135: terns See Mr. Letber. | trade diamonds, furniture, anything. 2340 = “aa $50 cash, balance weekly eile, wr Go 3867 F Grand Gevariment. : 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. 1935 N. Grand. Open evenings. adhere 2 & Lone. autaorized Ford dealers Olive. (7) | FORD—Touring cars; 20; and roadsters; | Olive st. A | rs > aut, lers, | _‘ $50 up; easy terms, trade. 3516 Easton. | OLDSMOBILE 8—Model 43-A touring, | rot uto Bodies For Saie | rg; | DUMP BODY—aAnd hoist; 4 cubic io” yards 8 hi na folders exiertea. Apvly : fications for this Tres onsible | ") > Ler hall ° Th Cc = > -cvlinde tour ’ yt elie | p 112 3 Pine Onen Sundays Ac) BUICK 1923, 4-cylinder touring, practically (c6) used 600 miles; sell or trade Hoenital, 5535 Delmar. 1e@) po . | " B—Hand folders and girls for —. \e92) iB es sion = Chevrolet 1923 U tility Coupe starter and demountables: bargain; terms. | C#sh. Fore . I “/ | FORD—Touring. 1921: vy A new; extras; ial k 4- neser nd : ~ _— vong —-— F - pee ° ". , , ’ . : — —— - — or * 2 ¥: . tal Cod . —" —= _s. folding. Millus Shoe iat : : " reasonable. write Wines ectearane. ie a ae nage 2 aan has onan run | oe — to, 3667 Olive. Open evenings | B1 —— ee Ing: — ee ee ventilated windshield; $25 3713 dacs Ve ceort waded in dandy condition: “holeea er FORD BODY — Tearing > e ‘ INESS WANTED 707 Morne ss — | Cust. . Bomont 1 1840. free. te and Sunday - ana repainte a bargain; terms. Men- CaaS for’ quick sale, $395; terms to sult you, | _._—— — : BU peal *) - derhall, Liz Dealers, 231: io ile 2 | FORD—Speedster; 1920: starter, wire my coln Dealers, 2315 L me | FORDS—Tourings. 1921 models: fully | Motor Sales Co.. 908 Chestnut. ew | Se nail Ford PANEL . BOP ree eve =e : np gen Bley Regen — oat YY Wtd.—To buy 'CABINETMAK KER’ 5S PENCH—Also carpen- _Oren ev enings el) or rent; city n. | ter’'s bench: very cheap. 1015 N. Broad- | wheels and has been completely recond!- . ae ad: , dnt up: terms; open eveaings. | 1920 OVERLAND TOURING —} 920 at once. Grand Dyeing & Clee | Country. Bernard Kaipirg, 6317 « *hatham : ie : _ atest 1922 del; care-| «Sa . . : _w tioned: $2 75: terms. Mendenhall, Ford BUICK 6—Touring:; latest 1922 model: care. | ; own. Open ¢ nin, A 1923 Chevrolet Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open evenings | fully used; Templar ee whe ‘tte: Stu lebaxer | 2B! cy) | Open ‘nights and” #u — ' FORD BODiE sed. for Ford fel) | light 6, 1921 and °22 models; Maxwell tour- | FORD TOURING CARS—$50 to $250: cash | UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust, _(c5@) ten truck, ts ue V Gk Fnnton 4 = w ax perienced on 2. ‘wilk. FAR cK STORE—Newse and founte in: in mn t 1 ' h °0 440 Coupe. °-passe brand-ne or a rm Ove n Su una. es" even ; double barrel shotgun, ~gavege. i upe ~~p nger: r d-« w: nm ly e 4 re pea es Marmons. ‘ aie fe | , pS Pt Stand | use ing. 1923; Dodges. Marmons, Fords. r or terme. 6. mw roe) | OVERLAND—Red Bird: used as a demon- - ; 92 a 1922 mod sis: | new; will sacrifice, part cash; terms or all! FORD—Roadsters; 3; 1920 to 1 mosey: | st 3304. 26 Lewis pl (e89) 4300A_Chotueau av. _921 Renton wee CAMP ING OUTFIT—Tent. 2 cots and stoo!s, work; good wa : established busine a daily : - . eer’ = RK sr WE “Geter 4D ng Co.. 3 34 ura’ a J _ . Shaw ar wee b 2 ic5S) |6 weeks; extra new tire, bumper, everythin IF d S d t $50 liams Motor Co 27-29 Oliv Cc elet Mo Co.. rand. B ; ; = — - ae 7 for mean and ~ 4 ag Bagge to A «. CINDERS —Col fax, 12°23. ¥ (c61 ) \geady to go; customer traded for la reer Cs ne or pee S er, ome mer - ; nei a * 6) ' —Carend ie — ge a | trator: oral ~~ ey ns in U ae ca ] Mest sell this. Chas. A. Leyh, Okmulgee. | COAL—Best lump, $6 ton direct from mines. rey fa tg gy Sender and a — is |down. This is a classy-looking speedster: | 3 ta! Is; excellent mechanically; all | eee) — monnine $83. 49085 | 3 et PEDEnEn yar a 168, mata | 223. : nines. | new tires, only 3125; easy terms. Olive | bargains Open nighta and Sundays. | Lotus. ; (89) | 4380 Olive st. never close.” (c4) ai a ” | # expected. Bo (cBP) Colfax 1223J \ (c61) | WILSON MOTOR CAR « O.. 2921 Loc - “ be 4 ust (cS - + > , = 1ER—Girl for genera ONERY—On account of cther| COAL—Best jump, in 1 or 2 ton lots, $5.75 | DODG ES Fords. — aa , Motor Co., 2910 Washington; open ise UN ay ER SAT. 3418 Locust. (c 59) FORDS—S.veral "taumremeren. ; 70280 “ 19? > mod. 1923 OVERLAND fe aoe chance for advancement. i 4 r 3438 S&S Froadway per ton. | Forest 76R , (cR) met ene white they t 7 | ome | makes i Cc SADII LAC —Touringe: fully equ ippe. 1: $125: | els: startese: $185 ta $285: terms. 5153 Almost brand-new: looks and operates - CON oT r yout ww- ome . - =— | ee. ERD nen emendous bar- | HUDSON-—Speedster ; 1923; like new; &ac- | £50 down, balance weekly “elie, 38 | (cS) | like new; $300 of list price. Open nighte 7 IONERY—Dandy little store; rood |COAL—For better coal. call Shepard. Forest| &ains; some low: $50 down. Open evening Or. 7 | Easton av. — —— “4 7ER— Who has eas ion: fine business. 4278 Humohrey be , "Tirect “ Screenings, | 3118 Locust. _ . sapien S885; easy terms, trade. = Olive st SJ RAE iy Irie FORD—1925 touring. only “2 months old; a | nd —. ‘NIVERSAL. 3 R418 Locneat (o5®) A meonay so Sale experience: permanent position: — Y wtéd—or , | @2.75: Standard . $4.75: Mt. Olive, | - | aston. seiitaneasieaiieiieielaied it? AF - ted opportunities for advance: IF YOU WANT | _ter's, $10 Washington. (063) Ty f ~ S ; | f | ef. ° Oo — Open Evenings and Sundays. orth $1200; chance for a quick buyer; only = - « aw wor and others; veed Fast 12% aad pete d sell your business quickly and privately. | PAINTS —"Ve make the best for your money. ate Motor Co., Inc. a1 $825: very easy terms. 1922 Ford l ouring PACKARD—Twin 6 touring car; in SF -— and mapa se Soy ‘nd learners; severe ‘Sus; no charges down. Fidelity Exchange. Mechuni.« Paint Co.. 715 Franklin, ‘c8) 3041-43 Locust Bl. ! YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. suit - Mendenhall, _Lancoln Dealers, 2318 eel! ifrang’ wade uned care infants’ caps, children's head- t ‘ $01 United Home Bidg.. 211 N. Tth | PAINT—Outside white and grav. $1.25 «cal- | jes’ boudoir caps; prefer those 4 near Olive. Phone Olive 2319. | red. buff. ereen varnish. in solid | - (cS) | S 200 At 1 $8 Q) CHANDLER—Looks. runs good; S39 down; IN-FRAMPTON ¢ MOTOR AR ©O., - paw ee ee — or ersen av. " ine ribbon bows and can 0 if —— Tene _0 —— “4 —— cons: $i- is lon. _1811]1 N. Jefferson. ESSE oan 1922; in good Condit tion. 412 3 to 5 Dodge. saine; trade anything. 2340 a | Bomopt 3100. 3309 “Locust st. GAXON one apse Ouse & et. shape; aig _Siner 100e on gtaiges i ast St. Til me oy ome a ere awe _Broad\ a’ ery ; steady work and oun P) P i> Sect n jhand, biack and “galt ani: vod Loui 2. ‘Cc 3) T ’ \ (4 ive A ‘4 —_—— —_ -—-_-—_-—- — LD SOR O21, st - | : eos —Secon: 7 — ook! I! farmon Given z way a ee GARDNER—Touring. 1 motor just over ON Tour 6 1918 condition, | | c Ganetecturing Ces (> © BUSINESS FOR SALE ron; Siso usatle oh a ost ee Just came in today A car that you can weiss Oe By Hw or trade. | hauled, car excellent condition; real bar- 6A XO% be outiee.t,. * cal vemeen 10 and U ruben ; | ™M in. 4147A Matritt av: (6) | 12 1808 N. Taylor. | 1. fe) |} =. an , h zee Steer. ——_———— = tion in SUPPLY ETORE—Rest Toca: | ™&chineray. D. Wolff's Sons, 2219 8) ESSEX COACH be proud to own. Privately owned and J. M. LEDERER & CO., J -TRIMME RS y the city ; fully equipped with tools | ——— , % aaa ain on cond! ion rhe learefully driven on the eity boulevards. | 4380 Olive st “We never close.” (c4) | . 4 A eer automobiles; $1500 this | POOL, TABLE—T pa clans condition. cheap. | 1999 model; 2 available: in excellent con- | Keautiful 4-passenger chummy roadster. fa- | CHE VROLET— Touring. 1922: exceilent eon. | 1921 Gardner Tour. Stearns-Knight | FOR MOTOR TRUCKS lease. Box R-108. P.-D. all Benton 1952 dition, renewed and guaranteed; the most! mous for power. speed, comfort and reliabil- | dition: must_ sell. 2B Man: *hester. 408) | ; woos position ‘ . I steed ’ (04) | yt and wy maps: all ps parts ‘of the Popular closed car eases at the price: it» Ferns in dark maroon, wire wheels; | —— POLET a3 . = > Late model: in wonderful condition; « TL Te centers eee mambo ohh | Re he eaten ‘ey Wart ual "Yo hn oor SY TOSS. Seta ‘Soa | UES Oto Saab TMT MS) ol cmt aeraa ate’ 38 | maey Megas oe cere Raiet || ALL KINDS ALL SIZRS) «Peet ‘ eh mn | aE oO , , months on balan or tra e. ~ ran / = = 7 satiattaatesnetttineateediinie “it | me motor: only yoat to pay. ~~, _— tig tanga erent ” LTEER Borris J ' isi oom er ° r er t! demo P - $150 cash. Tillman, 7A _all priced rig easy termes sig Four, , perfect running eha rice is | | CORPORATED. | FORD—Coune. 1923: run very little: terms ‘monstrate; $150 ¢ (4) _2234 S. Jefferson. Sidney 4444. = (¢8) | || READY TO DRIVE AWAY. | a ‘rome "Icon Motor. Lis Lac ust et. | INCOR | Cash—Trade—Terms, Bomont 85. Cash or terme. _ ——& | 8639 S. Broadway ° on. (c) a ; Wese 244 vears to run: 3 « tire work WANT W ASTE PAPER. newspapers and | 4 ) > s aurant, Se . _ Wein. ing. Weekly business about $1]! 50. C has. A magazines and rags. Call Grand ater. ) Open evenings, 3118 saocust 2 ~~ r. KMOLET. goe iodel — tou — 15 4 week; . a = * "S a a week Levh. Okmulgee Ok (cRD) FORDS- —5 coupes. 1921 to 1923: : $225 © up: a its PS ah. Velie. $5: om ter in good =_a ‘ CHE > OLET—1922 mode! acm tg lize MIECE-HILL MOTOR ’ urant, 1310 Mat et MARERY A « aa — | ——__—_———— — - - - _ terms : trage. 1905 Locust. (el) 17> ecash ellie °Q;: live eat , co) ; ew; Mig areain .! Den 2 "en r 7 rt ae Mc - ) STUDEBAKER—1920 light “ein: Call Caenat . a will give tria! DAIRY Lone renee: | * | FORD—_Goupes: 10: and sedans: sacrifice: | ony eer MEE | ait 7008 Corp.. 2020-25 Locus ‘O- | || $187 DELMAR. REST 888. | Call 42134 Kennerly, Lindell ‘aarte 2) | Riverside 2081, $ , } —— ——— i Open Evenings an y || FFUNBRAKEN—*-passenger; in gooa Do not ask if old or new, experienced: trial and ter me. Centrai + F TEO ] in : 5) HOUSEHOLD aoops WAN ED easy terms, trade. 3516 Easton. ic) Wills St. > lair Rdstr, ~ 850 An ulbkT— —1922— motel tour! ng; } dition cash; will @emonstrate. ‘328. N But is it false F ic) eee gn ' “y mire ‘come at once, a MRBER BHOP Colored trade: sent, 1248 ANDIRONS — Carpets. furniture complete FORD—Coupe; 1922 model; like new: fine READY TO DRIVE AWAY. new: big bargain. Open evenings ‘ean | East Grand, __{o r. ng f dwellings or amall lots; ao- | { t . } , , | WE sell Gardner ® oe a oe 2oth ~ , ff « : , in; t : 3 . 4 we n Motor Corp.. 4300 Forest Park bi. red barber ; $50v. Agent, — f rnishings « we Dennis Kross. lv? | condition ares » > fen Lié Cass - Cash—Trade—Terms. aall sna Thelimar 4 . . fe, } used eSa0T 168. ST! DERAKER—19722: Holmes, 6, 1981: Cad. Cad- _ repainted, For lialian restaurant; > - - — - down paymer balance easy. 6°3 N. Van AURTURN—Sedan. late model. in perfect con- Onen evenings Orthweia Wetter Gem ing “R401 1 erms vent urant. CREE ‘ = _* “Pispas. h (oR) FU ‘1 Rr S s : " o a =.S oh om des e nter. a € pen eve Lee n zs Vat a ic> dition all around: price $7 00. Moon Motar, 2920-22 Locust L in Ael! =00° — (cB } Hu rry! Come Quick | Car _Mar ret cunt: epen_ e " do cleaning in : p | HEN ~-eet transfer cornet , : 4 4 Denti vith a Boe COU Pp ER—$i2 2a 'n $: 250 - “Cash or 3115 Locust st Bomont 85 Cash or terms. a i a°n ¢ ‘ “HE V Ri fT ET T iy RING—19%0. ' sTU DEBAKER—tTow tight ox. way. ~a] Rt. Clair av Faet @ Louis (2 nor st RE a 4. Mugs: b Sar wort terms Open Rundav ant evenings Ca Fa i icBl) Over - . t ara 5 good! Haynes 6—$50 Dow n ' guaranteed pe oct condition: — — , Fridays. . ANT AND ¥ ARIETY STOR Ghar = Tefore selling telephone Goldberg, Te _ro: delet Moter Co. 3f S Grand io) CHEVROLFT—1921 seda Al coniition, | ¢ires vo 3 a Geedinae | naleanel oni for quick sale at $095: terms (© sult. Motor Sans inenandoals . ltt fuck sale 1715 Biddle og Re are fe) GUT. a | FORD—Cor pe. 1020 oe mechanical. worth $500; price today $340. 1817 hus- "ais lend (o5O) | tay een, on 50.3 Do £ E £4 u Sales Co. 908 Chennet. ‘ a ONE “*TIONE B-- ' NIT’IRE Wd —Carpetse = oc? comnpiete lv: good tires: many extras; $245 5341 get! a SOEs a F aceite! |. Siar arte’ Q ~ ON - 4 ee Cakiand, 5d Olas 6 sport, $360: ba by “j{92)] sTUDERAKER focethnaied: bea “ Sas. Tham id : ¥ one Y y a10! ‘tame. chean, O41, wnishines of homes; mus re moods Wells. _ e 5 . \ ROLET—1022 model sedan: new ( HE\ RC LET TR t., NLY $95 aige ~ A. 75 other bargains; $50 to or pecial, ref nd u- : & Sa5 ar. - ‘@ ee aRDANY ee id igi Ps T inet! ot oe 38" Ylmar. ick . " n0¢ 18?) } Ye — : v7 ‘ ‘ f| . er hanica! Cc nmadition: many ‘ son ° t! u car. : pint recente hn oe . a oe ae L 2 OnD—Coupe ; en reps inte: 1 aint: in fine m : Stute roadster, ; Reo touring. $65: - ‘oung. with some experienct. i . Week IONERY—} i@h: grocers $140 a) aAN’T! R o-oo ~Pad'y. contents of flats . and reconditioned: looks like new a! accessories: terms Open evenings Orth- ihn touring. $90: Overland , AR. 75 Rts a 1035 N. Grand. Oven evenings > y ‘Grug store Delme r and Taylor. business, living room. 2°28 N. 14th eellinge. large or aemall ore Thee en way terms —— ; Dealers, 315 v ein oor Corp.. 2820-22 Locust. ae I $100. Grant touring, $100, and many oth- YAHLE. A, OS . STUDEBAKER rian “OT RING. Py _ nnniat — ‘elderly ely oh a oT (ne?) Oreutt Storage, Cabany GOR0 bel mar $ Locust at me pen even ngs at eT , Se idee ich : they won t Slay here iong _at these N—Speedster ; 1820 model ; this car ¥v mont old De owe : 4 PCTIONER TOR! : . Je ‘oupes. | e255 5. | DODGE—8s i 175 down: ~ Ford | gr, ome now, don’ HUDSON a real ain n home. 2000 Virginia. _ 4 ERY STORG—é trade for FORD—— Nivenaat ©: _ : i . STUDEBAKER be Owerlte nd . ing house ; e 24295 — are TT EY ck , h price “Tor tar See Mr Lethber. Chamber & coupe, 19° 23. $44! } tied, with some exper jence in Ae) BS nGuire TS25 Olive Lin- F RNITURE Wrd— ‘ghest cash p erms. Bee |: 4 mers Long, | __ ea. | 6 eS. . : in ive ’ ind fh sachold coocs. furniture. authorized Ford desiers, 112 3 Pine. Open | DODG S—Sedan. in fine condition: lea» ng. aedapunces , . - ecrsi- ~~ TIONERY— Ww ell established: rood a...F Neonten’® -» fiats. pianos. bric-a-brac. Sunday a wor ~ fc) | cits (al) after 6:30 p. m. 5548 Vernon. } $50 GE I S WORRELL- NASH MOTOR CO Bra ote. ~ erme clean, sanitary | a business: low rent; excellent loca- | etc. Cal! Tindal 2180. BR. U. Leonel | ponn—Goune; 102; new tires: good con- | Forest 3992) , fe5) | ¥ 3500 Gravois. Grand 1478. _ | T!,OMOBILE CO. S018 Washington > a leaving 4) 3507 Lucas av. ———'| ition: $465. See Mr. Kretschmar, be- 8 DODGE SEDAN—1923 Chevrolet touring, only $98; Aad wgell 2210 = : nita . Halfin, 2345 Olive. ‘ity 754 Hamilton Auctti p Co ‘ : —_ ' ) 19°23 ~- | PectT) : ——— } hrand.- spect Open | touring. $150; Maxwell tcuoring, IL&—Repaintel, rebuilt: beauty; ei) aaah snd board ea: Nospal. | bs Ped bE aablished a5 vents. Ie 1" RNITU RE Ww "ANTED | tween 6 and @ p.m. Riefling Automobile Like brand-new in every respec -” | nae oe touring, $190: Oakiand, $150: | MUPMO gg ne PN my $160 less down: att STi DER AKER—RHie six: tourine: just : ae) D ay. r 7 2340 Olive s: tfereon. i nights and Seance ve or 8) | ae + — 1990 to 199° madel NIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. (c5®) | Buick 6 touring. $275: Reo 4. $160; many | of paint shop: new-car guarantee. | ‘an or amall lots: beet prices paid. FORT cones to 18929 | DORT—Saian. jate 192%. only run 8700 | others, pay baiance to OS weekly: Sae- | 7 PMOBILE—Late model touring, in ¢x- 34 . ’ I Nh _. Vie" r 7 7 try ‘ kitchen work to make bij ONERY—Variets and school #, ~ oe DENNIS PROS... 1P00 Euclid av. ne oe ~~ SS dae alate § ely age miles: in Al condition all around; price m | gains go in a hurry; come quick and drive cellent condition: big bargain: terms 4380 Ove . 15 home evenings. Orth wetn Motor core 4: 8 O41) 4 % | ’ . foot pay to right p* oe: Meck from larg: le aahe - R025. (cS55) ur b : , . a pa Sa04 Forest 5¢ , : , po right _M Motor, 31 Locust st. Bo- | one 5 Go. "Oi “Stive (cl) og fer-cound stand: well establishes; | _ Delmar ie | Cee 3 Oe 2) | mon ‘Cash or terme (Ol) | YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Open evenings | $920.92 Locust, Lindej! 700%.) (eB) 1922 ‘Studebaker Tr. 3 feathers pa —" ee “ ; S45 o cco. oknee., : “ pm DN of ol * . oe “9 — ’ P2 8 Ord V ° Exverie Netlonal poet Ce.. ie | pores fe $1600. worth. te >: pe rent ; abe for os’ ons . Mon a Porest 707 —. ms has. te nD cepainted and” reconditioned 1921 ESS EX SEDAN 1922 Chevrolet Tour.|” Jordan, 1921 T- Pass. Touring Lim @: Se Co »mplete furnishings of @wellings. pianos, She art quick. Biex T-? 44° Page Deira r mess. oo on'v S745, termes Geen os Ford Dea! tt ! bargein: TS “y : PEN Et iood joo t lo excellent hy aay aah Pp “cee for siighti> ur ur ers. 7315 Locust st pen evenings ici) (5-paseenger) you are looking for a good > th wire whee os greet, na calary xpd. SS hah Cotte Mock: ‘tere; ‘muse well: | central 607 Kaplan's 1437 ra oe) | Forb—© cape; 1981 model: well worth the| Repainted, thoroughly overhauled an@|nomical car with Royal cord tires, geeé| This ar ae Saminental © M, motery (ene onint. 10 monihe i Sag. te ec). 4 > - lfax 511 if) | foe, S850: open evenings and Sundaye. guaranteed: excelient cord tires; a real bar- |; paint. top and upholstering, with a fine | Ht DEON SA: Tr aPtON | 000 stock dry goods, cloth- “ARE i ov SELLING ou Tt WORBEI L-NASH MOTOR CC) sain to quick purchaser. | moter, let ws demonstrate this one; 10) ote — S dhod tocner sf" .. siorare and caps: good location: | ‘ ity victro - ve | HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO., | Months to pay aa | wna ¢ieasiaw ~"Sbii &. itis ‘el Maiden. Mo. Write & % | ‘Wt! buy your Turn a tere —- 3500 Gravois. Grand 1478. i Bomont 3100. 3309 Lecust st.| HUDBON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR COY Mo (AO) contents of fats. GOLDBE G. Bornont 3100. 3300 Lecust st. aa
Page 30
ee” FURNISHED tone = SOMET. IMES RENT T. HEMSELVES, of course, but asa rule it AND ADDING /ROOMS \ WITH SOARD—South | _ ; SE eee ts - — es —_—- : ‘ ame ; MACHT E@en Special - . _ MACHINES |ROOM AND BO ARD—Large Gr fer ; | “3 ; vn ow : nished room. southern exDosure. car ‘i n ; -] | : Royal 4 —~ .. ADDING MACHINES 1 AND TYPEWRITERS Sstrictiy —— —_— MZ. couple ~ a front. cooking a | . Lous We : > -a- | men. Mrs M. Clausive. 3016 Gover tc rte 7S) | .. 9520—Singie and doable front) ROOM AND BoaRD. Wrd.— ) er Co ' roams: gentiemen: direct Mae downtown for babtes a new will cost | WASHING erac ae . (c@2) West A rs ) , | eed: A a —“ - —— wa ie: ~~. EN Lon RE mR ET Cn pte: rs tormne Some e— - a8 CATES, 5001A—Gool_ south fremt room, ECCLID, 764 »w -—Neatly furnished .ight Morton Electric Co. La- oimmeinenstmes a > _ Rome cooking ; reasona bie. Forest 3878. housekeeping anc si*eping roome Forest pete Lewis 1 PL. ane 3—tias rocm . excellent WODFELLOW iam. oe : Soar Seec iocation reasonabie. for “oR- wt me os = On _—e. * : om wondertu . : oe 7 » ot ne P.e OF Seatiemen or jadies ompterce es ee. ~%. eer frone mJ for , ROOM Srcbalty eames” Sune ya y co oar. Meio nee, SG Se ee | ee tS—Uncerwesa Raval Rem. | UNDELL BL 3942—-wei-race nisned reum. | KENSINGTON. _5033A—Large front room. ROOM W Furnished housekeepi Doma, 7 > mar. continuous Ret Wier; excel ent Meals. KFNSINGTON 5001—2 ar x housek -eping —_—- pn “= ~ Bex z. 418, Post a | WESTGATE. -econd , 7 er every night. (c6) Miver, § : Temtale 2 ~¢ 9 . tome . comvenien: iocation 5) cornectin rooma, reasona 1 : VACUUM CG LEANERS—Ficer samples and SS || McPHERSON. 4406... 6—Nicely a pe vs $ ROOMS Wrd.—2 large. unfurnish’d. ¥—iIn good cand ition, reason. | used: Royal, Bureka. ee American; | =~ =a 1G 8 ‘with th excellent: meais furnished room | KENSINGTON. gar fornished or third fleer preferres Calli Webster’ % = Cabany 1880. ——u_—»w.»w’t)| @0%e as low eas $5: on money: cash or —— = - : niateilen (33x) iences r Toome for houseekeping: wood locality: rea. including sunroom, gonabie: Hodiamont. Olive cars preferred | _Saarce tf desired. Cabany 5837M__ an for tan ic8) | Ow s 1 high. — a |LANGAN'S BROS F » isth & Washington lems. McPHERSON #474—Nicely __ furnished | LACLEDE. 4871—Reom and “Kitchenotte far | a fe ; ths, mette @) | Box T- 344. Post-Dispatch. | WESTGA 729— Beautiful 6-room 4 a “and mattress. new. Taian | Tt. Lpart- you iived in furnished rooms 100 vears MAF LE. 6029—Rcem a and beard ta” 2 emen or couple: a) 80 for en- anc | tchenette ; nice ® neighborhood. (4) wr ” > / : le az — a. "Rr our eau an we will sei! ee a surroundings: 2 YOURE Men: couple SSR Bayer y 4 gg : : " | —. ——— st , | LACLEDE. 4309—Thira floor housekee; on sa re $45 8865 S55 0 Sao ucaty mew. at | for $20 cash and en! 7 im wl Ss Theresa APL . nen = rows. 4-room efficiency: $5 Jnen. | LABADIE 473A—Si — ——————— ° $°0 Farrington 's. mea! time Se po eens . : - 2 ~ : = (c@2) Rin me . x DE . rooms. ” T Wed—J reomes mls u a : : is Sti HORSES AND MU ' : uy ing£s ~- Unt men le Pr. | LACLEI ° 4437 3S} icety furnished room | decorated ruanin Water, se ; ’ : | LES—Apoly 114 S. 10th. est 15777 —s and Kitchenette; near Forest Park - adults | day J | WEST PINE BL... $057—Ist floor: 8 rooms SAVING = z 411 Bee Cre i : case -_ ar a ¥ | hardwood floers, janiter service rent $70. 3 ; = ys : —— new. Creat S270 : tiving reoawy, Swi le, sad . Pek ' . ad fa r . hes oy ot "worn "a ith boar for > emplore. ; . . > 3° 4. 2 nice seen con] “sleeping ater. : «4 Page| 365. J w- : - ce want i cony enences. gentlemen pre- ' 1 cS) ar 323 X cys = steam-Deated | —— and > in-a Sa ) —s het- ~“Water beat, —- a. J and mat- e768) 2 ; ad te a reotns. Continuous h ‘er BS - i FURNISHED ROOM RENTER : ——j| heme cooking. - i iMERT housekeeping : : _ —— | LACLEDE. 4551A—Neatly furnished room | ment; will decorate to suit: rent : SL landlady would cal “arty. gentiy tsp ‘garage : floor north. onset Wales REALTY gS UlTES—Waileut. ~y - oe al clemen or coup | ~ HOTELS i ome bane. SRY Diener cay a LE. 5053—Room and board LAC epee and kitchenette for ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust. clean ana | W | rate: | _ ws — (4) cool; running water; Tic day: $4 week _ _ner apartment: 4 : _- "3 _ os: oF i... $3.50: laun dry, bath. I ~ : = ore mt, ———- 50S. >—Room i boo oe DET: inde!) iii? oR ~ + 7 va ; and ard —————. | GARNI HOTEL Jeffersan and Olive. FRANCIS-PERRY-RITH. 102 N. &th. “~~ 2 r Seonoiw sciFE ov oF ga |! S alti over Pr . » t2 ~ud pogese ee LORRAINE HOTEL — ££, i-McPhersen. WHITTIER cs. iw ‘c®) 435M (4) LINDELL BlL.. 38129—1) wht housekeeping just opened: ee a ly furnished. —_, 4-room efficiency . 2 = connecting front roo™ = water in kir |_lesely clean: $10 week!: CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, Yes N. ¥ —— | Main 596. Central 890 Al 5 cas Ddeautiful tome, mahoe- ° es Delmar (oS) os -, MUCLES—3239 N 26a = (e7@) | ROOMS—“. 3 or 4. housekeeping oo aL ae | , “ASE —Writing _—- ——— : xe ' Sy furnit (ets of rues. Saag me u ew — ee - 5 ri — oe - : ing; privat te family. Forest 5230 LINDELL RIL . 423 Ff :Wo large rooms. near MELYV ILLE bOoOTEL—. 2335 ‘Bartumer : . “™} [47 . — ne in r r : : : a tive 56 , am: a5 fret-class. 2903 Ss. King’s hich- > cn nm 4 =erate. _23606 & om ot er tne SA—Roor 2 anil Forest PRERSON 3939 A— T wo- room suite at INDERMERE HOTEL Ww LT TER JONES REALTY co. than halt price: cash oz time. bis I? 73 md tabs S47" ly S- coal USE will buy or . a c furnishes housekeeping rooma, newly decc Delmar bi. at Clare: moet ~onvenient)y soa Chest rut (e@) Reiners. 3211-23 N. Vandeventer (cold) ' : a hea : machinery. Al- 2 ; Ee BT 2 i... rated. (os) | ‘amily and transient hotel Specia! 7 Somnix ATION “RANGE— Blue enamel. ful y Rn Aa So: « AVENETTE si ea —Used bart tone . “ brarr. I: lis : Olive 4573. Centra fe tenth => 4 dations s° Per week in : : . J - = 3 commecting ry 4 ure ; ss 10 d ras Ries Efficiency Apartment | ma — . S4 Steiner Furniture Co.. ; : oon p (el@) MACHINERY for . “"y ———_ = ee ad ; i >} - . ——— ugiter — 20 S. Newstead av.: living room with Mur- rooms. = -- +h a | a - : ~“, =a I rooms: aiso 3-roem py bed. kitchenette and bath: rent 55. __ Apply eS 2925 av. each for house- WALTER JONES R. E. CO... 618 Chestnut, Breacway. at — , : BINING- ROOM SUITE—Sitentiv used 4 nn rae eee ; — | . tu complete, heap. 3907 S_Rroa Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale ere a = Rae — nooms FOR RENT—cITY soncrat @fsay SOC: small, quiet famiy| > ont acceatiied r 5549 Weils av. (4) NG t ene nt . ea: Wai—Nicely furn ished. south: for — — — : : RNITY —Cont 2 98 nt som. ~~ ~ +. ror - MARYLAND. 4361, FURNI RN RE ents of 3 roc ree' 2s, ren re Commercial Elect ectrica! _men. Sidney 20> 8s. se = ARYLAND 363.4 - | gaxiere, Greece makina Two Desirable Apartments —- 4 —wee: ; te. $1. S712 Cabanne av.; 6 large light rooms: - : carfare. voi@ DPocssess{ ” 5 ww. rend 2458M too) =. = 4 N ———_ st ROo} »MNS— r ‘i St Main 1292. | ‘c82) ‘X wo. unt UNE, shed. for housekee>- ee pe Natt 5- ee Peasy 2818 Freakin Gemoel Gay me Tend High’ Grand 5037W; $s aaa S—Eiecant connecting | cars : "s tmmediat ’ /RE—3 rooms: cheap rent. or lv ont 1544 42) a 4 ‘ on — : : , 555 -; ¢ rooms: ate pos- . —— $$. —_—_ - SS ENS housekeep = ee Dieces, Es sell mh 1430 Dotter sg 4) FU RNISHE! FF rl. AT T—4619 1 __ Darignt av. i ~ >... ma ms a ‘ ft . —_ : 4. $} ste ‘Rg rooms: runzi me Water; 3 or ——e . t, rake t——Leaving ¢ city: new Hoosier rox : Lepr : nds. 1441 one = rom ot oved, = a. eae ESORTS . _— hemfw cabinet, $30. Grand 487T6W. ic) mn rent fl ble; :: . & *. St. Lewis. Bell Tyler 1393 3 ~~ ~ r “ sUrmish reepin — ao, mamma nal ; ’ en eatents 4 "Sidnew iea\ wy n— en = = : — Vernon. es ee Eee Ory : Sr ee _ a tract: -h0m cien : Yenien upstairs r RNITt RE—W: " gacrifice mye & reams of ' ~ e a » " “s Dm) . . Z sae ~~ eS, Pin Sawyer. Ba ; « ‘ «- Trooms for - ge ? iles ¢ Oe e _— = S om r | EIwe = — urn “9 = ne oo itio: i 6 te 7 nines ee oa per Wes everyth ing furnished: mod- ~ . a. i1_Benton | 1081R° t after “30 _m on tn ’ A +¥. - : . NIC reer rm Lin ic7é6 : LISADES ai.; | Bor > mental aba ta “o aga: , —— al ee _Tunning water. a omveniences. = (c@} 6 +34 Kingsland, 5 rooms and acne oa 1823—4-room Dae | table. chalra Forest fonre ye 7 ~ , a _ ‘pin a: @hectsie ue ;' OLIN = 4159—Front room. twin beds; one - open porch....... $90.00 . iii a iTE? PUP Pe : eh > - —— 72 “Mier ‘ r@ults re - _Bouses cepin rit running wat er. | Kin lan FURNITURE—3 sie Circassian » alnut Schum. ut S. 28th st t. Chas »S- . fi 7: ree i eats: ee large and 1 smal, room 8 +46 es a, 7 ~~ betroom _ TS round fining table ana R ae / ‘ ' pe ’ r a Be asona hi 4 =bef)p $120.00 7 T$17 Pensvivania = saqreaqetinonbs er 7 Sa: a ana, » Eee, Rousekeeping ‘62 Kingsland, 6 rooms and 5° © set pat _BUILDING MATERIALS a seonnse or two sentinn Foom__and | room oe inde! =0s6é open porch... ‘60 |, img sun parlor, hardwood flesres ie ——_— —_- a “ ’ — ' . | hw ; wf | “tx = . a - sty a ae _ re = : second hand. $10 pe: } a yer _fuar- irgreu Park: private family ~§ rood home cooking: men oh (09 Syracuse, 5 rooms and open porch, ‘furnace. for sale. ; Sing’ ex, th an ‘onven East St. Louw! ne —— Ly ; : . Sead $90.00 vr? a eas umims a a oOnN 42-2 2 msaiaieientnainin —— “AGE Bl 231 a en : nC ly ‘ tor. ‘ol Lele 2nd. 6 rooms and open porch, | — “eDin Ooms os c ~om: seer Grand © des ua Bn. fleor _. $105.00 dis piay 20c dai y s0@r Aa Pe: per 3 yy! lemme f 4 WAGN ERB-GR ANT. B! AAP REALTY / f2mmen_ dai & & or Draoe ~ : x Ps o 7 oe daily , ec. po ‘ CU IMPANY , Aer 6 >. m any day : Mee ni ractin ‘hon Caban 0 - Let in > XE rEal — 3 ames. daily 3c Sy 5 jon Chestnut St. Olive 106” _ , y Pare tI é ; es ae Riese a y 'vat ae cana PAGE 6157 a ae ; juth fron: , 4) PEN NSYL NE—Redrocm. ining -com. et —— ~ ~ —— . : eR aw. aoe vo | . } ——— ——~ — es se Cee: PAT leaving tows, Cy CLOTHING E Musical Instruction ome fa Saet. 44435—Two furnished _rmom: sleepins — 3 APARTMENTS FOR REAT | see . em : ’ = - — 4 . —— - - — - pee — —acRer wishes few more schola-s le week , nae @6~»§s-§ “™: ‘Pack Bt. 33 [wo Surnisho-d how eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT IT RE—Mahogany parler and = : 26 Gimers Colfas 3381. ‘82 it Pe —— —— . peep coms; must rent this week: a? —FURNISHED oom sets: also kitchen furniture : __ Wanted SYN: Ora TOs Taught. 20 a i 205 me neatiy furnished e- = -- a ee aan Harris ot | es ———— piane 8% banic Ciristensen eS at . ~' PAGE BL.. 420—_).. 2D $65. Drurco em _and suh par! — NITTI RE a ery > , APP aA REL ¥ wre — —Pay bigchesrr Pric . ™ . - AG 4 7 ; —. a -—— " eee ee ty . . - = = - : - ~ : 4 - ae. A 4 T "vy . —— 1957a—5 eer electric a ss a. 2115 N. Vandeventer. ul ihe eomeiestentcletiartiiesinin 42, -- ath telenhane 2) eeeeoenin Din ms. southert re : 304 Wainer: ¥ a. os —— ~~ rooms and — tetor calendar. Wall clock 4263 " ue ae at re . dod : “SQ are ec 1 ta jt >? ero ————_—. — en - a) TONTY. 3549. na >. ————n . : ' Agen cr West, sour wic == 5 * Triana . APPAREL Ww : -0. 000 suits. overceat oiv. Rox M400 on oo ae nerth: sleeping room an? oom a Sree _ | won crt ) ponsibie 2 ne Beets furnished: te re- —_%,.5 coe . ta. shee: 7” . ~h r™ s L Rie fer ane Ce ogg a oe Pf m hom i com > tenr—wil. 7. : we part) “ Wil share with someone. raat — ' S73. GLICK ROE .. $24 Chestnu: ic4 : WYOMING 4 + ae Tt Thereday and F- da ter 6 on Ape’ ni. 33. actier. , ~ — - . ———. — = — WOND 501s ta 4 ~ _ — . — se —_—_ ~~ 2s , Coss a wr TH?) dG rr. aT Pe Tits » s ut? > — : > tis) - . = . - : : i” South ~ mee : mia : : weeee. et ; : m: : a dea. ~ oe a Paral. i} _mode Sea? 30 — er ¥vts> . : ee . “4 ) : Yard 74 iti Th. ay — ~ ~ ~ Lae ce) oe - At AR 'MEN a. — | onsrenial? ern feature. § rm 25 = So - | Sencar yaar acme Tri ages are apaertme mn: renea*. NIT RE —* onlen’« . nen - ; y Yivime reoem ee’ rece - i emt 1. a ‘ .* TROMBRONE——r—... : ages ~ 7 : ey ter . ated ras — al we Witter eum ne at Ts, “, " “- ’ ‘ . : xy .; ~ 2 ae r- - amma aioe , ° , rr i , Ps ™ wanes ue m : . Fa “ar — i J bute. " 2 . ~ Oo! : ' a? ow ae t . - eter i! 348 a4° , . , = : nd _ _— _Moree . ; ; - & ; —— = “* : 4 . . seems TIE Tr: ’ ¥ Gestrahi : = ane ‘er — a ch . ~ Mic his as: pay &! E Monw sha («COM ar “eiisten joo °urnish - ~ab . :* : nr ce . | ca Forest TOe Bee? BS te, $20_ —Srive Se . oe | thom Rall: will’ decorate to sen, ant iti : a FRANSOS REALTY CO. s — testrut 5 She g DEex « SP ac F—- Dow stows Ces ' , “ Pianos and Organs for Sale | 7 ~ ° — S McDONALD 390_—} ——— f : : T* 2 = " ~_— -—_—————— —_ : ‘ a = eer : zt eo A wis i +. LJ AN Vi “All Iw —Te ch — an esta’ .. ~ . 4 j « ~ ~~ . ’ = - = ~ —— . 7 " ‘ i. Pe ww ae wT $1 . : "7 . fr rms «i ~"S elicie SISA — i ren? Part of my mead - ’ 4 oo) 2 cc ado la attachn en: cost $225 peed 4 al een né 3 ca _ 5. ae = : ~ a : mi ~ os ths - , not and “or SP ro Ce se ern apartinent. furninded S empioved. . if Fact ay 7—— Ra be “sme? * Samples. silk skirte Condition ! San Phone Grand LA os R 4 i aa ae _— : J | eee eae , e eh $5v. Grand 5147R. Away at week end ~~ a, aCe —13 900 Greases chean: we h skirts. $1 50 S7DSM 43314 we “Ree ay Theo “Gt Terrier, et pe a em r share ideas?) KR 233: B07: weehe a 5) attractive. re —_—_ — = . atid : > ~_* . : by ; > - , : . 7 a mé¢ 3 ee) P - = = - 2 “ ee ° . , : . , - : , ™ ’ ide - Dal et ir. use ; {0 | ~ -. >” . , . . . - . . ° " " > : s > "a o 4 : Pe we | : = eaters ae — - eee - - —_— — : ~ Ww — pn ee . ° . a * se ... = ice ; 20h : 7S ez ee , i...Large ssuthe 2... 13a Janite 2 Cail’ Ty ' APARTMENT —FanL 2 a nmatchable Vy alues Eastern ( 4oibing Exchange, 3201 Eust , ® ae 2 miei ieee. a ' Tan Of a; - a a , one : pa she ee en rep ———_— , APART _NT—Furnished ; 6 rvoma. ~ batha. , | LAN © ty 1004 Oftve st x ~— : _ fre hone 3 Semen m+ 0! C 8. , So = ] room ren ted. Box M-358 PP. D. fe) 8.3 . ; mo ai - —s = STORE—2538 Chouteau, large for F riday and Saturday a — - |} RP me Vv" . oe er ort 2 fami — ee Se BELT 67—Atr- ; ! ~- OMEARA 365 —oeggeeueliessgeeeee eens o tans BAYARD i=44—s bach. ss. 3 Rooms, Complete for $175 GOLD AND SILVER 8 — HALLI 7 wi r Se TT ae 7 4 > +. : . - “ ; - >.> SS south. % | eee : 7 Sls down on ~ “ws Terms, | CASH paid iD Fold diamonds ? ~OUA n end oT . _ —_ . ie Try Dians . ee ‘oncessions rm: 3891 R. upie Bla¢« =a ——? — 7 } pDOwNTOWN sTomr. e _ ; ai i?) be . : ’ ~ an . 3? inc rT. Ee _ rr, ™ ~ . es = a. ’ ‘ ‘ . 3 > orm: : = ’ ~ ee ee - es . . Sate» —_ Ane ae eiect ric. furnace. rr ainu Y 3-Room Outfit for “ERT 4) doors north o tive . me-room ef“cienry aie Bey 523." Maguire.” BR. ad Grane = reom and kitchen te-m- aan paice Tor gold T. jdatinum “Oo + B.. "o 'Bterest Stern 2 Cou , : : rETTs hern om — ee - [ Pree ‘emi?r Panel DELAIT ‘ : Ungsbury , bie c bane | — a weet 2 - ENR] —_—s. 5731—4 ex: s large TOOms. sun con idem oak rocking chairs for $6 —— — P eollenee 2nd rolls inciuded.Inguive | MISSOUHE — “keeping rooms. Page cas pune Rouse “eat in Hi Pome. © 2oom an rai | Darien: mewty ~ aa Apply there. (89) . — ao Ghee . a — §& Lin : ; A , Phe mM and “pin ns Cc Forest T5888) 5 13? . we ee BNISSE a MEAS ler au | for . 0 coe « ‘4 . = > = er, 4 . ~——_——_ . 4 ] a . . —. : . — : » - . = on . > ~ We . “is iw. i? me - .% ad > pen. 2. A4il Olive gt [BR AckK:.©636 CSO —— —— SS! ts _TOMmt Sieeping roo . ys cabinete far pte a EXCHANGE a ; so : KA. 153: rnished a =! aie @ueteen 2 n : a _ tai. 8a) ae - idea'h KEANE & FRANKE. 1908c breakfast suttes for S°° 450 or : — ~ LA TER-Praynw_ sed , NOUS . IL err eres —— —————— — =-eusenpetstareeuabtiinenstuaensianstiisinteeeens " ’ : - East | - , "IT — ¥ or exchange Li re ' i? nr OT d > Nn viars =: . - : —_ ™ ~~ , > oo ~ - bad ree — : —* =F 4 Ae J Pt Sx, SO tIth a . x . . , Peas D : nm- . M 4 ig of Yalu Tt - ‘"t on - 7 “ . : = ~ : baer! ~" rs } ae , . Jen = - -" ~ — ah >. ; ‘ . " ‘ . = - — - - ‘laren “~~ ' Ss = Oo” Ems: no interes: tern | furnished rooms for house." — nioved- reasenahic, Ut* OF sentiemen a 15] . iss ne “ust, $75. 8038 are” tuly and 7 Fores: 3° ~ .~ ana ave. ns _ . . - ee 5 » ‘2 S633 Ki nzsDury Cabanr = ——= STEINW. AY wk Ven. Premise | >a?.1 , _ VERNON 5S 2 or: ——a ——— -anygesemenieessiinenriieage as 5. xs. A) oe or s@ctrts a - : : _ sat ae ' ft? ; wa (Min . , Uris : ee - : : 4-79 12 : % . . : ‘ange “wot, rear | Rarow ARE—Varie = 532—Cnfurnished 3 rooms Re cy la rcdwe 1100 —— Hie in : ™ — - ae | Tpit she i = Forest mised ar = furnished = * T- GLADES Av... __ all « i CRNTT KE - 4 bal —— >.* : Ss Wee We may ‘ for your diamends . Smith & t nashidiinian a — — “nu ae . porch. . > ~ >> o~ " - el = — —_— + . . > wor oP . : : \ ad ° ™ . —_, ee ~ . 4 : and. S doors nort? WE RENT 1 Pprig¢ht Pianos for $1.0¢ - men: modern SINGTON & _— “ad EDeere es . Sl tn . ) Looney Jewelry € Loan © WURLIT: “ER. 196 Olive e* el4’ — ine eames tN = — 4 oi aa slIn aasten . ‘ ' DOoreh laniter Service. oe Mee! Riah oven. . - . Lindel] 3583. ic sebnlbaineniinmiiatt ee somes ie hine’h bb — hes 7 ron. ; es ’ bibieaisithiieenas __ Talking Machines For Sate Srand tea, 2 Peniencs ntlen scuthern-exposed room. all convenier LMAR HL 5577— a adhe TRY AND BIRDS 0LE_ sk i ———— i ' Teasonahie. Forest Renta. $50 un +} Ms ; ; Si ed) oS SOLE——Brunswick. latest model. with @ Se — ~ - - o . ‘c®) va Vee at $30 vo . YN OGRAPHS—Ba: ‘fxins in nis © —_—s _ = : © if 0 mM ASH! ‘rON fF 26 —1 —. aR, —— . antral 5 ~ o SANIOC STORK. 100) Lor wet St ick) mack Dhonegtashe ef Sandal inkes- the: ——_ stehen: Waid partment : keet -_~ . . - ie = son _— har — a“ “— Al sty rE “ving then ST N MIostc DEPARTMENT — Fon ——. So totaal dine 3a = . ; — tel 2 ies . / Chestnut a : fer the week and - - - arge Tul rt ~ 7 ‘ ator 2:1 nd Olive 4 “urnishe — i _ «40S eer . . . ‘ 5 : — ~~ 2¢ av len se aan > Bi MEATER—New % ded. 2 , : oO. THheget ates ' TOoe “3 = - ectin matt : : fun —en . SS eaeeee e EASTG ATE. - 864 First ; = = 5B I Doimar ~ Ra De we : ca 4 — mr ts : . ’ . a r. od | 3 rr 42 — “ c , nO ‘i. » rt RNTTU RE “0 m «it om, = = Th Tea Maar het r- MENS TT ‘ — Seeeendinine a shed housekeening Teoms. kitchenette. ex- ; , : ae . $5 bed: new build- AP. "ARTMENT rT = re ere €5°5 _ Mic ze” gains. Viet ives _ — SS . adults ban = > — tra bed 2.50 iaTge from sleeping reom tT — 2 ee ? open. * > - aes — - - — ane ———$__—_ ~ - —— — refer rer empl coved neonle oe 6 - ~ SS kaa } r MENS. 5562 7. a ane _— ae 5 uy furnish - . - WATERMA sx 52°8——3¢ sTorwy front hot SP Seat. pe ae eeeennet tie for hounsiceepin ing : tal iudes lighter oe AGATE -™ 5 cas. heat. tan: - — ie S00na—_ Satents Grom ; pert, inaving city 1528, . i h - om Peden ~ = ee ' _ ; —t 2°o0 _ a = water. bath. kitchenette on same floor. (4) 2 ’ i 4 a z : Sun pariy: i2] tim ff : manager . = ie - . * . hart¢woed : ais room. SAFES ~~ an i- om ing Gone. Joh- —— : — — Qoons—- Owplete hous. Sor. ap | og on ao ee?" —= , == WESTMINSTER PL 4232— arge front , er HOTS : ke A av ing town ae A > on oon [-eDIne “ange ~~ aie ee ~ome fer Ticht house¥eeninge 3 ndefl 794. EUG > ae ge ES . — c.. 3 Interna- | Seth. ear '. - —— De vie Ts te He Live Etreer SAP ES Lag Vawit TO! Pe tt iA “al sst aad ?7o0te _ 25e me dai! has ree | ; | = ror (IxsTER PT ao4- vy tiers ee _— — cost Chestnut. ive 270. cS) . \. “ : ' Lae aTin+ FOR - " . —e - _— = . . 7 : > * ESTMIN: "3 PL. 3909—se- oor fe = ve _ & HOLD Goons “We nave a | : a . - ; oh ; a — _— toteia~ oomma:, aK ; \ 2 . , 2 2De¢ sieeping porch: twin bec« Fn la. eae - . —_— . cS. BR Ww VY ING > ‘AP ARTMEN Cumeation of uaed | furniture taken in — tee ee ESTED ras EP Yu Ourhan Board. 2@c % Shed room -« , - . a 4) atari + spartan second fleor 343 ‘T ehane- on bee > a 7 " . : a es : , wes z | . : / - ; oe : = - > : - : . ke er ive rr 4] 24. Fen nea tie a * oIT? _Murphy beds Ss? o 50 Main 151 53. ? . ™ em: m ‘bee ~~ pee nist t reoms for light nousekeeping SE 3 ue — "OC RT. 5680 Knesbury—Er- ‘ eo 7 3 se DEL. R } a ; rs ~ 7] 7 ER a. 44304——— ee - ian eit aPparMents. ‘alephone £23 anc CO™Mpietely furni DINING AND BEDROOM a entiemen empiared ' - nished room for ——n. Piene Per rem hasry fat fleor “ ™ amit Sz! n ow WITw Ptoaped, SM week up 73 (% ‘304 Wa ‘mWright Bidg om »p per, Phone — A375 . — - Se : : ROW IN? r : cRD mIY , a. 740 —Thi ird fleer spurh th. 4 Ee TS4M REALTY ce... 3212 Internat ionnt _90STR. : 0 a ent & sewing Machine oF TY — a — > SEst PRE aes = 3 o or “eT: Cali . . “ae att U : - . -- —*? et wm nect | -_ — . eS rt = ' ‘ 5 err? ReKRe Dp, n os . > = _ - TT Sec ? : Beery: ——-,_ eee eine ——— — . a “ = —s od. 4 4007 Bousek-ening or n enart will shew — J me tte ate overstocked ana an : — ee = — ee, ae : NE — : ~ . _ Some flat tet : dre ashe ae, suneuined" , af 1OP Ly i ae = Sue . . ~ Tine nhone. laundrr: $4 . ALTHEINER. SIT C ‘ ocerkren-. . ‘ “. Ret _cxctunive “neiattien |. *2centiensl: reasonable -on. — " —. . f? oo ) arp ory oe RAPuNS— lan, bra rei : y Sa —_ : eta > 9 — Lindell . note t29—Rocmn ahd board. sid peapic MAR = ; | ss - fe - 33 : 7 é a ye. ’ » te ST. 4% 8 — HF ousekeen: ine > 7ERA TORS So vernt Ome DOnSSCtarian. a> ane | : - Peoow nt Met ray Ref> e- J eit. hha WASHING TON one , om — ite ‘Gane ee "hIn Se -oOn “nr Lites “art #82 DESK—R-n mn. Si5- Roval Ne 18 ty3 Der Week k. hometik sane ane earl, Sy Eas 3449 8. , we : sesepeenpamenes Summons — eee end S40. both elegant condition. ° — a rm ft i or. * . ; nomenon I. ceneenenuennnioes ak "15—Sunsalow apartment Dei- OEE .; rome am? goed & "ae “le othe FIXTURES an and fountains, oweases, desks : Ne? 4 —t =a ” : . sas 3 connecting hruse- Garden : | ~ etc. Washington Fiature Co . Ta N. Ra. Swe RE SE ——__F rest . ua foo) rooms. guilable for 3 or 4- 1 and sun parior Eas - iY FIRS? ~ Rae SRIGH | a @ ine nem ~ - ; Bat ee . Miberr s “em ostenchesetihdmeaines gc Chestnu: - PROC: ERY. FIxT* = a . wWe@ietes ” seuthern a ROARD—@as th sieeri-e Derek (ora im, fexrt ternen mani eens = ' oun sens! 3 "7 snurher Some Mrs. Rar. 7321 w-- Re REFRNCE K. a TM oy : ton : >ifax ww Slt on —~ __ = . : ~=0OR ae = #; a - *. ~ . —— = . ° ; . P a e > 7 eupeeeien eur Cun orrens. We can => wa : : Tate h ; fet Derrsenes . , Gming room suites Well. Case Stnot: 2 pins : ROOWS FOR RENT_cOLORED ~ ae _ 4 : - - Fr’ rr > : ‘ 24 | - So, R. a ana beard far ta . Rita . > . ors . *' oe . . Rue . —— Twerr . ‘ of mons on your SLIGHTLY Usk sme * ae a ‘aree "eern near car te 723) ‘DE ALERS. LOCUST
Page 31
x 1 LW. (O'Fallon Park dist floor; bath, electrie? = co., 2 407 N., Broag- | New 4- “room flat? “alee Siobacns ficors; will @eco- THEIMER, 817 Ba Sit rose tee ——Six rooms, bath and fur. SST CO.. 4915 Delmar. ET. 5841—Fiat race, $55. 491°—New and sun parior,. eal, Barage: adults on et South 0: i008 condition; 6 rooma: t, $47. Olive 547. . —_(B) axvensox ste ‘-STOC ha okE-BUER- , 6. room eficiency: ; open. Main 161, ; - (c4@) 345-——% rooms, kitchenetice mm, sun parior, Murphy bed: » tile bath, steam heat, DCLIMOELLER, 709 Chestnut, oe 2A— rooms. - gas. and rh E. CO., 824 Chestnut (oba’ roome and bath, furnace. i afoms: all | convenionasn 20-0 “Vv. , large jot. (e jew 5-roo rooms and bath, hot-water c utheast corner hardwood = (cv) b5—5-room fiat, th. newly decorated. 2) —Rrand-new : living 2 bedrooms. kitchenette room, hardwood floors 4 50. Grand oPOR Jee Southwest NEW FLATS lor, near Forest Park bi. ~ hye room, hardwood 4d: decorate to sult; PARROTT. 709 Chestnut. (c8) West $s99-— fe) wl wid —Modern. bath: | List Your erty Wit 2 ¥ reoms and. bath; ga- couple ; South Side preferred. Lox ispatc (o4) wu —Singie: “south of Chipneva. Bates; owners only. Max Risch. Michigan. 0 adi (cB) Wta—Py couple: 4 or 5 roome; . wiht buy some furniture. ; Post-Dispatch. ) ‘ wtd.—Today: 4 or 5 room lower, inod- | : by couple adults. Call Gran4 4259W (89) in vietnity Call Bid- 1 a mom oe ' consideration and ated. Bring vour wed.—3 rooms and beth; California and Chippewa. 411. wrt —5 reward “tor tints not over $30 or $35 —— eee -_ = - bE 7 1Wéd.—J rooms. nees: AVE = + ae AT Wid. — rooms, on South Side. e wit hout children: must be c ; no chil dren: | || 22; $35. Box M:- | 4 a Prop- | | i is appreci- | problem to | | us for results and real service. ' Ask for Mr. Houchin. MAIN 5055. HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER, 812 Chestnut St. (e4) | Si ageeaaee eee Lindell 2434. any day from (cd te 4. modern: South ee ee — ae ee —_ REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D to BUY : ‘we.—6 or rooms, pide: 3 wens ay 6-monthe-old baby: ref- xchanged: geoupency Aug. 1 or BOKERN Fy. EB. CO. _See them today. 317 ———— can sell vour fropertr. Fullerton Pride @ “sidney. 3599% eT T Wtd —Am responsible, | permanent ten- someone having a 5 or 6 room flat: " city _ 4 aoe: rent Reet. Wwmen & ath. "Olive “7435, _ te) hed Flats and Ap’ts Wid. “orest . 6070 FLAT Wtd. “7 on cash: propertr ewer. Oliv K OWN. FLATS cash. r-~ us a Give of | E M WYL "En n. EB , 400 N list CO.., residence. reasonable. Wainwright AND BU NGAL ALOWS of what building and tenement auick can- _ Bide. (55) W td. _—VFor you have. size of iot 5016 Delmar bi HED FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment. ro | REAL or will buy furniture if 1 ean | 365. Post-Dispatch. (97) CHAUNCRY -. — | BEAL, “SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | e's‘ Gor S. a : FALOW—New 5-room bungalow. ra- | tleman..Grand 2496J ® acres; Kirkwood; $35. ig wales Stein ‘ "Maffitt ied " te sell Fy —1 makee ABBOT oe bm, ickest results in city: _-__ ll ATOLA hae 7236—4 rooms and gleepin @ bath; hardwood floors. ono yg w (c6) JOHN #. ESTAT= Wta.—)s HEATH. ‘818 Chestnut. payment. rea! alty of 700 . have + answer 24 hours. (c8) ESTATE Wtd.—I have $4200 second | deed of trust, would like to buy real estate, | 4°40 Cae- | ————— ee - call en (e16) estate, Chestnut. PL.. 7236—Four rooms, s! in tile bath, hardwood floors. Benton | (c5) | aN, 7 1 fin University City)—4 rooms and sun parlor, 24 VING TRUST ST CO., 4915 Delmar [ING—For rent or lease, brick. with 5 sooms, beth, electric and gas, on Manches- weet of North we South rd. m ly our service. and inspect your property WALTER SCOTT Olive 6747, Olive 3395. Central TWENTY DAYS | Ie the average time it has taken vs to oot | | Property during the lest four months. | you want a sale within 30 days, Our representative will call you oS. without charge. 805 Chestnut. ; Texas, Sidney 286 2) , STABLES FOR RENT LSRR (cR) | 2 Bungalows, Cottages Wanted | BUNGALOW room brick; must 7000; all cash: -271, Post-Diapatch. ; Central Ge—3501 Chouteau; $5. Wtd.—Immediately, modern and under any good loc 4 or 5 Box (cd) | tion. COTTAGE Wtd.—Or fiet: will pay cash. M -* COTTAGE Wtd—Or bun prefer North End: will Box M-2 231, Post- Dispatch COTTAGE wa. St. Louis preferred; Northwest TT. 5027—Garage; $6. South must be bargain: price and terms. —_—- --— West give DELMAR BL... 6267-73—Garaces, $5. — J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. (c5) light {cB) | rice $3500: 1 block from rermse BROWN REAL 5964 Easton. FLATS AND BU NGALOWS neighborhood: can sell cash. GEO ; pl ae garage. sa Db, 4430—Gara vinad TRUST CO.. 4915 | Delmar (rear )—~2 -storyv second floor: 7 -— 2 ee brick | hold repair shop, water, (6) J. WANSTRATH, garage: 4 care; au i aa —_—— —————— Box M-26, gaiow: 5 wed. -—~—-Bungalow or . flat: will take equity: possession by Sept. Box B- 198, , Post- D. COTTAGE Wtd.—3-room frame. ef 7161 Steehdbtor. Phone us a description of p: not over $3500: | Post -Dis. rooms: cash. pay $5000 South cash o 10. 1923: Ges *ription, - (Cc 4) veer ©) ld; Char! es rd.: | pay full St fticee, (eRO) aleo 4-room new modern bungalow, on eney i ny good quickly for operty. Chestnut. (fi) ? Wrtd therm 717% Flats, Apartments Wanted ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SPACE—Large. bright office: 1 tele- and stenographic service if wanted: West. _ Box M-164. Post-Dis _ fel) | Centra! ¥ EAU, 1108—Large store; CUS REALTY CO.. R04 or bungalow: advise nri Lox T-354, Post. Dispatch. \FLAT wid af have from cash as first pay ment on fiat: prefer dea! ing direct B-172, Poet- Dispatch. eee good lo Chestnut. Unlimit ph writer; $10 pes Month. "Livly 603 © Equitable Bldg. oe SPACE—12.000 feet: central jo- te Watunston Sine SE eS ACE—For rent. with deek room or Sees - foom alone: for euto accessories or kin- located im heart of automobtie 323 Locuet et. (cd) RE-—-3538 Chouteau; large corner store; __ flat above; suitable for light mfg; $66. RE LARGFE, $50. papered, painted: - ‘ ae Your property: give us the e'!| we ark. RANKERS’ Ir You “WANT TO. "6205 _— —- ——.-- RESIDEN CE, 58697 : | | | | | WANTED TO BUY- with ont bulidings; houre, not more than on good road. 0 10 523. Maguire, Biue Grass Hotel. _(c62) North DISOX, 1004—8nal EXDLER R. CO 618 ‘Neth, Lommerce B Bldg. pr operty owners kindly homes for terme aso 204 A » 6 |\ALI, cheap rent. | — Nationa] Bank of x vore, FLAT Wed ~~ yy have flat: 3 a- FLATS Wt4.—Singles and doubles a big demend for flate on the South Side; you need not give us an exclusive listing on | & ing and pay we the regular commission VESTMENT | CO., Olive 4456. FELL ELLA. suitable for 3 to 6 rooms, ce and locat » £6000 ble Box $3000 singe with owner nr or Ao} lege of ee)l- ‘s ROND AND IN- (c8) ‘YOUR FLAT) .. BISH- RATA. OR CABANY (72, priv! Residences | Wantei house road r & - room mlles fron Olive 9120. For Colored—Wanted - es South REAL ESTATE FOR Bakery—ror lease: & roomns and batn: a corner for right part rice rearon- 90% Ma Agno! iA. sie erent ——e ——e ROWAY, 3323 &.—Lumber yard and NCiscUS REALTY co. 804 Chestnut. | VOIs. je for a St. pure-bred cattle farm, Rock Island and Mo. eailles, Mo.; all modern houses. water on three p large barnes and machi: acres: over on State highway; flat r Box B-5. Post-Dispatch. —--—- 7908—Store. saitabje atts ds; room rear for living: . DW ARE—Variety ~~ $tore ‘imme: Nate jon; lease. Apply “un are store, | Tower Grove av. _ (89) — WER GROVE. j 1651—larce ‘store: APARTMENT HOUSE Wtd.—tTo Louts apartment located Pacific. 400 acres } EXCHANGE trade house, a on tne near Ver- equipped: two laces on farm yw sheds: 640 nm cultivation: Oiline country. (cv) —_ - : ele- — gant for florist. to Adolph Foefer. mouteau Trust Bldg Grand 800. (c8) S) | IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE “DELMAR EL. BUSINES DENCE S7?xx Delmar bil. B3Rax Delmar bil. 42xx Delmar bil. LARGE | DOUBLE STORE : for ft r ' OTTO TIETIENS Lorniture store. 722 Chestnut. ‘c6) GRAND & GRAVOIS . 1405- SPEC _SAVINGS TI TRUST co.. 4915 Delmar. 8S AND RES! PROPERTY. 40xx Delmar Goob | ‘ "ULATION. (c82) i Elegane office apace. suitable for physt- | and 5 Sther pretessions: business: else | ape re asehs ov barber shop: new LOT-—-100x200 ; Wise rd., AGENCY. 3627_Gravois | Oreve Deeur line erra niding, Mae I ” RING West North SAV INGEST TRU ST ¢ CO.. _ 4915 Delmar. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ blocks nort h of fc62) : > aU nest OE —Raxcellent location for Fai point: car lines. : : “ wry) Pa win) CoO. eboe Choutea’ : .. #628—Store; good f ; Forest 55054 ain af ‘oe ET ne AR. 6187—MODERN STORE: SIZE SQOD LOCATION FOR FLORIST, oR SHOE REPAIR SHOP. FOR CULARS, CALL AT 3688 OLIVE FOR MR. fc *(BuIL DING LOTS—2Z, fin ' gee av Tiilia. Apply 1919 U nion. oR. e Lot 871580, on south Bridge road, near Ta foot, worth at least 0; R; AK N, New l-story brick; BOUU ™. t.: 3 driveways: good for any busi- vrir further Oe BINE aiso one 30- tt. lor av. willl make an ex- | cellent location for ~~~ — station. e; adjoin! neg on lot in Beverly Foreat 4475W ‘NATURAL BRIDGE, VACANT AT $40 PER FOOT. side ef Natural Price $40 per | For s¢e UBINSKY REALTY Co., 604 Wainwric¢ht Bidg. M WYLER 3 _Delm imer bi. bi. Forest 6070 Tro large, beautiful front renmd; conven. . all Monday. 4333 Ofive. Lindell Fr. LIVING ROOMS.” GARAGE—S$60 a@ou! h Make ue an offer. the east side of of Floriesan' = ame: b14e Easton: 1 store left in buliding just eater Lite fine for any business. “L LIEBERT, Room 407, 722 Chest- Rut. 37 (ce | singie or double deep. would roake room: also suit- 34 ne business. Sixx Delmar; on days. Ina c. eToR CT: 208 = mite Bidg. POR RENT OR LEASE | Corner, Both Made—$31.00 Bulidera, look at 5s. - (2 blecks south of St. : gtore. - Wide by TO ft. li automobile show South e. cor. Streets Per Foot Clara av. and then see WENZLICK, 1010 Nes) —_—- ish | heat; omobile display room and :enair shup: mt loontion in West End: 5156 Delmar. LOT—-560x 126. wish bgt building. rear, AOx | jregon av (a?) —— ee a te cRO > 35. carare 30x15 22 er Sh feci : — ee ee 4 D. BUSINESS PURP'SES ON Witd-—Gorner for drug store. ees Post. Dispatch. (4) ON Wid — | Market ip West Ena 60 feet jeft Ringham .; ner 3&8th and borlLood i ere 46x & Grand Box B-262. Post cro: ery and “meat bh! Call Cabany aes E Wid —Varant: “on south Broadw way. or write 1126 &t. Charlies st, City. «cB) EAL ESTATE| Lot fom - -. 7 val eoate S30- line daily. of City; Se dol ; eoeie 4 ihe Sun our-o/ r Sem. 40° ‘ai’® wy 8 ; Piacounts, Agate——% timea. te. JF timer : ie ste: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc; times. vy Sc. Sun. 5 | rene: ESTIMATES, ETO Business building through the use of Bestness Caré Wasnt centres, Gacy GiTgWi"tel | email expense. foot for cash: AMUEL LIEBE Roe SACRIFICE -D spa te a _ Southwest "Seever’s Clifton Addition Watson and Arsenal | Building Lots, $16 to #25 per foot. walks, sewers, £28, eluded: Tower Grove car ler 60th street; walk one -_- 4. daily Sec. Awn } ro ' A AT ——— southeast fh oa e lean ne .£u no lear reom 407 (heatnut ' on ine, € 230x150: $50 per _ water in- to Watson block south. (e892) SS -_- 1s certain | Post-Dispatch | Colams ef | 1 | one hUs _ | | While this office specializes i in large transactions: a small one receives the same careful] \P (ch) | i time if | 9525. we have | -eru’ | ¢iful eae PAGE build and be take street Page av. Vaola avs.. i wil | jots | water | in: gas. of sions that and investigate. | Ce “ntral 1 21 GRAEF — Co., West wv on ve sidewalks price of lots from $15 to $25 a foot; the few remaining cheap subdivti- near the city limits; 907 Chestnut. ‘ . ¥ . . . Graef Subdivision AND PENNSYLVANIA AVS. A workingman's chance to buy a lot ‘and near the city and street car to Hodiamont to corner of and see what try and atrange for building can be bought electric ; car. e have to offer. loan; easy terms; will be put go today _ Olive . 3142. FARMS WANTED SMAL. L, FARM Wie miles of S oul for dog farm jiand wanted. Wtd.—About 5 acres, wiih’ t. Louts: woc raising: here no fancy is «a chance for you | n od lend preferred priced to cet rid of that useless creek bottom ijand: Tmust be near and school: og ui ae = uson 1 main road, —— eee Ce railroad station will buy or exchange for rf in 2- family flat, Ferguson, Mo. 8. ¢ 21 Carson rd., Ferguson, Mo. Fer- | ic3) - - ' — FARMS FOR SALE _— ! Close to tow hn. Cc! ific. Bo . * — located: \F “ARM—Muet | REITZ, 725 Vie | FARM—For ‘fall | and farm. trees; 30 acre ings, fenced. h M. 3 54. Post- D | Louis County, BSouri River, j i taine. See J. Grand. sourl River, bargain at alone worth 3129 N, 4 ' Rr | very |, 20-acre pieces; | County: Louis Co to suit; quick buyers ge | any day by A. 8. LOOMIS, A R M—A g00d = iF A RM—go acres, CHAS. Co! fax 2447 amy | FARM—90 acres, | Louis County, 6000. J Grand. Colfax 2447, you build. 4 7 'FAKM—10 2 acres, “suitable for poul ltry: ~ My to good town; \ ‘ict oria Bidg. EITZ, 725 120 smail delivery. 700 bearing apple and read pri Ss good og-tight: ispetch in on the mile west o in om the blu miles north 25 unty, highest poi acre; I have 1 t best choice: appointment. _ 9 N. 7th. 45-acre farm. 2t a bargain. acres house: “northern part of bluffs of the Mis- | an acre; CHAS. MUELL .ER.- _ Main 4873. ee ee | ee improved, Box i773, l’a- oniy ‘$200 Shannon townh. in near toria Bidg. : 80-acre orc hard ~ ac! 3 ow good uild ced ‘s sell, box ccBl) St . ¢f Fort MU ELLER. Central 552 =erthern past of St. ff- of the Mis- of Biack Jack: improvements Centra! - 20-ACRE HOME SITES just west picturesque ground: s of Ailenton: pring on each: nt in St. Louis fine for fruit and chicken raising: bargain price $90 per terms any way easy monthly payments or 3 years tracks and | Page and Pennsyl- | | For Sale — ell ‘BUNGALOW—4250 Penrose. BELLIS R. CO.. eee ae eS Webster Groves TREMBL EY- WILSON R. E. & I. GO. Get. our list Webster and Kirkwood prepeesy: (ci) | WEBSTER GROVES LOTS—Near ¢ Gray av. and Frisco Station; 50x150 each: covered ' with large forest trees; choice of 6 lots at | $500 each; easy terms: monthly payments | or 3 years’ full time if you build. A. &. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7the Main 4873. ~~ CALVERTON PARK __ HOME TRACT In tracts of 3%. 5. 6. 8 10 end 12) acres. with beautiful buliding sites, bluegrass | | and large forest (trees, located one-half mile | north of Ferguson on Florissant road; price | $350 per acre and up. Drive out today and / see the finest place in St. Louls County for your home. Salesman on ground by ap- pointment A. E. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. Cabany 73 (c74) -—— = = =Ig BUNGALOWS AND COTIAGES BUNGAL OW—Brick, 5-rooms, hall, bath, hardwood floor; garage _ Delmar: 3011X | BUNGALOW—I have a friend who bullit 4 5-room bungalow and is willing to sell for what it cost him to build; if you want | a home, this is a bargain. TEGETHOFF- | VATTEROTT. 6228A Easton. Cabany | R376. Mr. Bishop. (¢c) COTTAGE—S rooms bath. furnace. ele “trie; garage: no agent; price $4009: _ Forest 281 aJ. : (ce) _COTT AGE—Modern: . “rooms and {finished | basement ; large ehety lot: near car lines s W. G ETTEMEIE R RE. \ 1. TY CH... Cabanyr. 7756 _ 62 700 — Easton ' j North a Y rooms. »t- there today 2 to 6. BALUWIN co, _789 Arcade Bidg ade | COTTAGE -room frame, can be moved to a subdivision, newly painted in and out: $250 cash. 6218 Chatham. Cabany | iat Be Rees (4) | COTTAGE-——$250 cash buys nice cottage. AAmissi at 3218 West 24th st. | Call Ty nor ‘V7 69R. Cal! before 10 a. m. or | after 3.p. m. (cD) DW ELLING gas, | electric, hot 4°45 Gano. eS ey as. elect? $1500 down 3°10. ae ae GRAC HAW. BIUNGAIOW ce ay.. 6 rooms . steam heat. hot water tan cement : re large porch: garage and she 14°: price $5 ©O0- terms TONY Be "REEMAN SS. W or. t& ana Areenk second floor. Grand 4019. ~ a ‘AL IFORNI A BUNGALOWS a ST FINISHED—ONLY TWO LEFT. 4300 bviock Grace (1 block from Cleveland High): 6 rooms, tile bath, hot-water or hot-air heat. hardwood floors, etc.; all rooms on one floor, ween large attic above; easy terms “SEE CHRISTIAN BI LINKOP BM. 619 ¢ *hestnut it (c6) “CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS. -T8T FINISHED—ONLY TWO LEFT 4200 block Grace (1 biock from Cleveland rooms. tile bath, hvot-water or hardwood floors etc.: el! ne floor. with large attic above; BRINKOP R. co (19 Chestnut s READY—MOVE IN ON THE HILL Place. west of Oak Hill Av.. new five-room bungalow, built-in tubs. hardwood floors | throughout; lot 355x125; easy) terms. KILGEN, 512 Wainwright Bldg. bath, ha ~-- raTv) Vic. R. Co.., at. CH SISTIAN Fe ‘c6) -_—— Utah ice aoa 6003- bath, ‘gas. elec- furnace my “BOx145 price $5200; lot. Hrammer, 4560 Manchester. 5390 Quincy: 6-reom brick at ‘all Riverside 508. iced) 4540-6 Eichelberger; a mod- | brick under conetruction; | “bala = e monthiy. Office open roo™ BRADL °r.c. eornel LU NGALOW possession once. ( BUNG 3AI, Ow erm 5- roo! $1000 cash. Sunday until 12 ALMERT K*‘ BERMANN REALTY CoO. Gravois. Riverside 2360. (c5) — -]— +--+ ~ 4058 Ww IsE AY. rooms: absolute modern; 4 beautifu! priced right KORTE REALTY & LOAN Cco., Olive 1437. 106 N. Rth st. Central 6063. c5) REDUCED TO $8500. Bungalow. 4960 Itesksa. ‘es block west rooms, bath, | basement. FLETCHER R. HARRIS CO. N. E, Cor. Fourth and Pine, furnace, granitetd | “oh | 4) | McCRADY hot- ee | FLAT—28 South Leovard: brick: On for SI> -_ | ette av. ‘CALIFORNIA tiful 4-machine, 1125; ee ae seen to be appreciated. For par- ticulars, LE | tire 441 , — SPECIALS | | room. kitchenette: 5-room:+ Wrest BU NGALOW—3 rooma, a*h new; 6300 west: price $3150: Cali Gillman, Cabany 2 COTTAGE—4 roome, oo ehade and fruit trees: large Owner 67098 Raymond. Ca _basement “ices | r ot; lar ee. $3 oe — VERY POrvULAR aN BTNGALew. Lewis pl.. 6 rooms on one floor; pred thing first-class; just the home for sma | family; price and terms reasonable: $1000 cash. SAVINGS _TRU ST co., , 4915 Delmar. FLATS, APARTM'’TS FOR SALE) FLAT—Beauiiful; Bartmer av.. 5 and 6 . copper spouting oan acreened , @andy back yard; bieck from Ho- diamont car. . STLNSON, & Ghio Bidg. Lindell ah 1) —— |\CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Peeper ay: COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE) Southwest SINGLE FLAT—4969 : b natecen Ri iverside ©8407 ic&9) DOTBLE FLAT—Lemp av. o _ Sidney st 4 and rooms. splendid condition: lot: will sell reasonable. Box B- Post- -Dispatch. ES PLAT—3 and 4 rooms, modern; 3535 G/les. Owner. downet airs . Fl AT—Bargain, nee > room fiat, be th, fur Se 500 Call Cabany rLAT— Beauti ful 4 and 5 rooms : S Pius parish Victor 28504, bath, elec- garage well bullt;: (ct) tric i. Use" | . electric: price ——5- 6 rooms, sleepin porch: * tot 80x17 a ore ny sale: lea 26 N Euclid _ay. A. Feldman. FL AT—-New modern 4 and 4-room on corner lot; ready for occupancy. Minnesota av. $1 acs FLAT—1216 8 Tth st Lis VER “Oeeatry A ing city Sing.@, 3682 jot AND. ‘ ae ~ P lerce B!) dg 4 and 5 “rooms: FI AT—41xzx Ruseell: " $10,500 heat, tile bath, garage; ©fE6R BREMNER R. E. CO. FLAT—38xx Minnesota : hot-water heat; garage $11,800. (See Us.) BRINKOP REAL ESTATE 619 Chestnut. ic4) (8100 ‘Sout h)—4- 4 only. $4975; resent rooms : pric e 5 and 5 2 cars; ~ Co.., | PLAT—201 “Bowen st ooma bath and pnt gre cash and rs MURPHY, Room 407, 7: * L y ad N. 4th. rooms. ENDLER 3a Bank of Commerve Ridg. aNGtE gh d —~5ixx Etzel: 5 and 6 rooms: ste heat; price $9500. SAVINGS TRU ET CO. 4915 Delmar. 1479 BLACKSTONE AY. 4 nd 4 roome, bath, furnace: rent $1080 od year; 37500 Admission by wana. THOS. McCRADY & SON. _ Forest 8920. 5179 Easton av. (5) WEST END APARTMENT Three-family rooms and sun parlor | each: price $1 8.500 SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. NEW FLATS—ON TERMS Aiamo. Four rooms and sun par- ; Murvhv beds: savage for four ma- chines: rent $292 per mo A NDERSON-STOCKE- OUUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. (04) 5-KOOM FLAT 71135 Alamo: 5 rooms, separa heating plants: & garazes: rent ‘$31 month: term ANDERSON N-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st.(c#) NEW FLAT—-WEST 7160 Alamo: 4-family flat: 5 roome each; | separate steam-heating plants: 4- machine garage: rent $312 per month terms. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUFRMANN, ROS Chesnut st.(c4) WEST END D> APARTMENT. RENT $6120—PRICE $33,500. 5 rooms, sun parlor and sleep- 6 brick garages: fine locatiqn; easy term 18. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut. | SHAW MUT PL. 1 CoO.. 618 Nat. —_—_ —- earmn- per King’s Highway y and Northland First-class °. -family apartment: hardwood ' floors. hot-water hoot: double garage. Own- er 4875 Northland. (cS39) Reautiful Washington Heights Fiat. 5 and 6 rooms. sleeping porch, oak floors and wookwork, tile bath, steam heat, roof, double garage; throughout; admission by appointment ony; price $15. 500. THOS. McCRADY & 8ON. Forest 892 20. 617 9 Easton. (5) ~~ §INGLE FLAT REAL BARGAIN 4467 Cook ae: 5-6 rooms; all modern: excellent conditio lot 300x142 ticular. see TLEMBACH-GAVIGAN REALTY CoO., 717 Weinwright Bidg. Oltwe 441 6085 ». ‘ entral 4-ROOM FLAT BARGAIN ty Blackstone av.. 4 rooms. beth, fur- electric ~~ # on each floor; price if ( FOXC ANNON 20 Wainwright -~ _ Olive 8863. 4) ~ FINE WEST END FLAT 5O6S-BRA Wells av.: lot 30x2 (note | depth); splendid construction; * ‘and 5 rooms: furnaces; tile bath, electric fixtures; brick garage for 2 cars; price terms (ci) _ JIC HN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. NEW HI-POINTE FLAT "122 San Bonita: 5 and 5 rooms. bath, sun rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: a beauty; buy and move in; 2d floor vacant. : JOHN McMENAMY I. € R. E. O.. 1308 N. Grand Bivd. (5) ~6-FAMILY APARTMENT @655 Kingsbury: 6-family apartment, 4 | reoms and sun ey each. Garage for machines: rent 3600 per month We can make terms on this ANDERSON - STOCKE-BUERMANN, 805 Chestnut st. ~ WEST END APARTMENT 6639 Washi ngton ; 4-fam! $356 each: ee? serv! ce, rent 0 oer Terms may be aNDERSON STOCKE. BUERMANN, 80 Cheatnut &t. sold auic ——————= me "RESIDENCES “FOR SALE a . . Seco RESIDENCE BARGAIN — $1000 CASH. N. Leffingwell av.: beautiful La. wones residence baih, electric mocern throughout. os ce $6200: ast. balance $50 per month ? DUBIN REALTY CO., 1017 ‘SKY. 504 Wainwr ‘ight 1 B! ig. North KENNERLY. “30xx—Beautiful dence, bath, electric, furnace, | garage; | ed $1000 down. GLICK R. E. co., 824 Chestnut. SIDEN(¢ E—7 rooms. brick; heron ENC 0’ Falion Park: -machine brick garage; for imormation call Mrs. E. J. Hanie’ Forest 607 0. ae RESIDENC E—Modern: all convenlences: hardwood floors, hot-water heat, bri ick ga- rage. corner lot; bieck from Park: price right for quick sale; _Box T-92, Post- Dispatch. 6-ROOM ‘BRIC K—$2650—$350 CASH — And $25 per month buys ©2603 N. Ninth ‘at- tached house): new electric fixtures. newly papered, tuck pointed and painted; buy this and move itn tomorrow. _WHYMAN, 407, 722 —— “F-room resi- Chestnut. ‘c) RIESIDENCE—4538 &t. Louis 4v., 6 bath and furnice; ~-story brick s ge, across rear of jot; jot 75x1 | ! cmed | SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. —_—_—— ' South modern 6-room brick: bath. electric. furnace. a bargain. To in- i HOU SE—1902 Oregon on nice eae foot lot: oniv $4800; on terms. } BEC. SAMUEL LIEBERT,, room 407. > 3 Chestnut. bath. electric. fur- in Compten Heights Phone Olive reom brick (attached), nace. eniendid location See 1911-13-15 5S. Comptes 8500 o., inspect interio LIEBERT, room 407 —_— : “Chestnut. ‘c#) | HovsE— sh and “$25 “monthly buys a ~ “atte nice. clean-cut 6- ick ched) bu! ‘dine: 14-2716 Caroline SS a. gt To (-@) lot: beate paying rent. Olive 8500. a pee m Rotanleal av.: p tile bath, hard- ' Want o n M. sd Caen a oe, or 19 X. Sth st. RESIDENCE —6-room brick. Gompton Heights district. } @ bath pangy > Th ownings. shates. hich-grade tix- tures: panered and painted throvgnout June. Owner now living tm i; noameamon given! price right: Box M- 38. Post Dispetch R PLACE noME. 4054 Russell: © delight ful bath, furnace, hardwoeg | Soaee Goubie ce BELLIS R. oO... Arcade B “Bide. Olive 6191. IN H Uva ALUE. wo ge corner Nebrae BL) steam heat, tile fixtures Champberta!n jot 33°68 x94; a bargain wale HN & BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut A NICE HOME PLACE 2142 Shenandorh: 7 rooma, bath. eactrt. hot-water neat “car garage: ‘ot Sixi*s rm ERSON-STOCKE- RI ERMANN ROR Chestnut 3669 CASTLEMAN AV. 9-room residence, 2 bathe, S totlete. het- ag men Be we pond. Saas | ey dayne ~ tube; many other good fea- r= R. CO. S11 Chestaut st. no agents rooms, “oB) —_--- 7th. | siate | in excellent cvaditiun | in | For par- | “| BELLIS R. only $10,750 . tile | (o@) | roome month. (c4) | "$1000 | - | get card to inspect; brick porch; | (c4) “on Red Fud | “alrerounds | © #exents. | (8) | HOUSE—$750 Vash and $4: » monthiy buys 4- | , splendid | hot-weter heat, hardwood | coper screens. metal weath- | immediate | _— fc) | ’ tie = finest con- | SS IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer throu zh these columns. “@@ eT. LovuIs 31 POET -DISPATCTT. ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE SUSINESS PROP’TY FOR sans South 8871 JUNIATA noo tile hee ae pet-ait peat: perf ee leavi offer ET & ZEIBIG 5 TRUST. bath. con- an‘’>d. ‘19 Chestnat. ic4) Southwest | LINDENWOOD >) HOME. | @970 Marquette av.; 6 large roome apd Ro — nga electric fixtures, f€a- Grapes trees; 50x165: bargain nats S000; open aoe West DEW LLING—West End: very well A t. modern 8 t ood bu 00; terms: $ Seon dail = inspection: immediate session. it at once and meite an Owner wants quick sale. O. H. PROOKS REALTY CO.,. HOUSE—®9 rooms pos offer. 107 NX. 7 hard awood “floors. furnace. bet math and | tetiet; 5800 biock 7h00. pee r. 2 Chestout. “REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED . | FLAT—C selored ; $200 cash; 1234 Clara av | _-s P 7, 420 3 Vainwrient Bide. ce RESIDENC 5 Cates, 10 rooms, lot 60x | 170: 2-car garage: will trade for Pung. | low. CBD) | | RESIDENC E—3950 McPherson; 10 roms vacant: oO wents auick enle;: DORSON ESTATE, 4064 Room 202 802. aath. . Room obs. Lindell 892. RESIDENCE-—1536 Lewis a frame; 132: $500 down: MAYRHOUSER- ROBINSON REALTY Olive 4551. (c5) RESIDENCE—Raymond av. rooms: buflt by the owner, now only 4 = family the Biers Suse age, restricted street, no flats. vier Zé RESIDENCE—A real home; 9 rvoms; mod- ern brick residence, in 5Rxx block Bart- *: large lot; owner says sell. BROWN REALTY © offices, 5064 Easton, 7161 Manchester. RESIDENCE—19 8. Spring; 6-room brick house (attached); large reception hall, bath, electric, furnace: excellent basement: only $3450: $450 cash and $20 month, monthly payment much less than rent; Ps mag bargain. Olive Central 8500. _ Il. MURPHY, Room 407, 723 Chestnut et. c (c6) RESIDENCE mm BARGAIN, WN. $7500. Denutitel J.room modern improvements: hardwood throu ot We ot nd; cages: 5 fernon or Fer- 1 660 1089) Modern house; owner ’ Page av.: corner Whittier. WHYMAN, 72 Chestnut st. Olive 8500 4202 LINDELL. 14 rooms, beautifully finished interior; ev- ery room light; a most wonderful home on thie great thorou vee Can be inspected b intment oniy wit 7 OPP THEO. R. APPEL, 722 Ch Chestnut.(c5) PAGE WEST OF GRAND. 8643 Page av.;: 7-room brick : a, electric, bath. 500: owner will show. _ KORTE REALTY & LO Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th et. Soatral 6063. 407, (c6 —~-—-- 1286 GOODFELLOW ; Q-room residence; hot-water heat. tile bath, slate roof, brick garage; ail in fine ondition. : THOS. McCRADY & SON, __ 5179 Easton. | Forest 8880 ~ $1000 ; CASH—BALANCE “MONTHLY 5°00: conven- ice $ ; rough stone front, electric; gran- 815 Chestnut. (o4) ~—-——— | Buys 915 Waiton ar. lent location: 25x16 lot 2 8 rooms, hall, bath, furnace, ,itoid basemen | JOHN 58. BLAKE & BRO., OWNER SAYS GET OFFER UNUSU ALLY BEAUTIFUL HOME THIS WILL SELL QUICK 4865 Fountain; 7 rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, brick fireplace, colonnades. a wonderful interior; magnificent shade trees; see this. Cco., Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. RESIDENCE BARGAIN 5108 Maple: 9 rooms and reception ha! all modern conveniences: hot-water heat two baths; garage for 4 cars; ict 50x137; $11,500. PrTCGH iH, STEWART. 1002 Ches*mut. (6) ‘ati 5205 RAYMOND Nine rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, garkge: lot 6560x127; very, low price. Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. N. E. Cor, 4th and Pine. - 3 ~ §591 W ELLS “AVENUE Fiet. single, 5-6 Bt ys oT pes tile bath, ric e o,! STARTIN: araregein® RN. 087 33A Delmar Phone Cabany_ 4400 or Delmar 81%. __‘c) A I 5049 MAPLE AV ENUE Residence: 9 rooma, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace; $9500; easy terms MARTIN & PANGBURN, S733A _ Phone Cabany ‘ 4400 or beimar 812. —_— ~ Go eee oe two- Delmar. ic)? Exceptional Opportunity 56187 CABANNE. Ten rooms, tile bath, sleeping porch. | breakfast room, hot-water heat, rarage for © cars; make avecintment te inspect. FDWARD Ty. bY n- __ Olive 5555. or “th. 7030. Wiskiieten Bl. eS) WEST OF PENNSYLVANIA. very attractive home of 10 roo | wate. Lae beat: beautiful lot. drive CORNET” & “TrIBiG: ‘TRUST. 719 a + ° . OW NER WANTS TO DISPOSE 7048 WATERMAN. aie lovely Colonial residence 8 rooms. with every modern appointment; hard wood 'fioors, hot-water heat. fixtures, copper | screens and guttering: garage: lot 50x140; price is right. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut at. A ~ Beautiful New Home In see we Terrace Just completed, containtns large livin dining. sum and no aged reoma, . a : | | 4 : | ie) | SPLENDID CORNER | Northeast corner Taylor and Evans; twa. stores ~~ two flats ve: be bovucat can at ery reseonable Lorene 5 POTASHNICK,” 7i2 Chestast. __ Olive ¢ éi7 “Easton “AV. ‘Business Property. 58ax;: single store and 5-room flat. secur single store. G-room flat. 5S5xx; store end 2 S-room (flat bax; 3 store and flat. o718 Easton. Cabany 639. balance mont). nice fla 3010 @emple av. Calf _ TOOK. Cali before 10 a. m. or iit e* Tier TF a > 3 Pp. ™. ee RFSIDENCE—fFor colored: 8 rooms, jet. bath, casa, electric. suitable vel .. me. les: nea price USH-BURNS REALTY ¢ co. fc*5) ” emo essen] i ? Solid agete. 36 Display, aoe ae 74 . Ga poe iy. display. toc “dei ¥. gee z- per lines Agate—3 2c: 30 times, daily Ay ‘Don. Ze. Dis 3S times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. ic. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ECKERT will buy or loan on of trust. 706 Century Butiding. MONEY ready on first and eecond | but your proposition to us. ARCH SH iee - FER, 806 Chestnut, Room 203. (cS) MONEY TO LOAN—$100,000 on “Tinprowed aa; a og — estate. at lowest in Ss ances renta, second truest. JOHN'S. BLAKE & EBRO., 815 Chestnut.(chy > MONEY—"SEE UU! "—MMON EW Towest rates of interest. a answer. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Pee ee ___ S19 % at B at.(o6) (oir ‘““WE LOAN MONEY” On second deeds of trust up to $10,000, at very reasonable rates. - GLASER “& HORWITZ, REALTORS, ! _ Olive 4790, 114 N. 7th. _ Central 1 4442. ue WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO, Money ma, ~ -F Pap deg Souk de St. ‘ or county real estate; lowest rates. ‘as a Do You’ Need Money . SECOND AND toe) DEEDS We Make and Bu uick service Sattar interest. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., _ tet 617 N. Sth st., 7th _ Otlve 2121 and Olive ‘8304. a om LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Ty 7 a> | to loan on automobiles: late nn we MONEY supplied salariea * i pondentlal 1 vb ership certificate, ‘we rr ~y .. Brokerage Co. 9821 lune =daily. 5 — ———_- ad ft For Ss people; easy i ea MONEY LOA? NED— Bott per cent dleroun to 714-716 8 triai Leen 6 Chestnut. re ~y es on furniture and pia 2 per month. Mound City “Toes + 427 Victoria l MONEY TO LOAN. Las Private loans to ph mage owes oe wn terms; low Phone O MUTUAL co., 207 "Victoria Bide *- cur! “tens DO YOU NEED es a See the Dixie Credit Co, 1243 Mergas We advance you money and allow you te Mee 3 pay in smal linstaliments, See us. CM) 4 LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. loaned to ARE YOU NEEDING MON 7 quick salary and furnit rates: foaneeies. Koom —— Bidg., 3 a N. 8th st. Olive a in Oo YoU NEED MONET? ial _ te $5 to ro. OPERATIVE CO —On furniture, per month: easy panto “Biden 9th and 4 Pine Main IF YOU need $5 to $50 auickty, portant you should know we'ti have it for the asking at ¢t rates, best and most orivate 2081 A sour!. Standard Credir Co... Exchange Bidg. Open 8:30 a. m, a 5 ee AUTOMOBILE LOANS ona ng individuals on private cars; ; in easy a rg a while vou nt ride We | ene” Hyttts Bam o, ie it's tm * let you ments c | To men and women hoiding |} Dositions, note ba ’ : : les “eae te@ ¥ Tithe Guarant jz $47; man. to anyone who has « alee their Se Rng OY steady pos n. without tnde pam by , a keeping ho ase On there = the lowest rates. Quick GF: SC ARANTY FINANCE ¢ c e: tral Nationa) Olive ~ SMALL LOAN on thetr ow a ¥ salaried No Security—No Indorsers e treat your application oftt*atiy vent. “ali * dential. and our terme are “SOU THER TOAN & & INVESTM Central Trust } ao 406 Liberty Nidg rar 2 SO79 fel@d op) Saas t Broadway ond Oilve Phone © Olive _____ MONEY WANTED MO”. EY W td $2500 nm soloer proper! sellin for $5000. Rox T-366, 1 _s , MON EY Wed.—Owner muet once if_e rd] new brick bungalows, : we ie No r at 10 ~~. in twe *193Ww MONEY Wid. —Very truest for sale. JOuN H. ABBOTT. | re cent commission: geod ence. Box B-160, Post-Dis: ane ete GUARANTEED first deeds of trust. weill-secured city property of , arnountse $8099, $1000. recurtty -Dienat of and 11 0 “a GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestauties) oF LOANS of $500, $400. $1000. piso, a . an pecured by firet deeds ge forks ‘, *? * ae. i” Sinan. iaottay Wtd. Wes any en on hew property. OO and end Ba100” draw 6 per cent Interest and wi i2% per cemt. Call Forest $9000 and all have clear tithe and plenty tornade tnevurance Pe I Nc a Rp ny wt «Ro : m amounts from to 0,000, with - + } perfect title -—s. Rs ce | lone igeur~ » ance policies, e Us” mt . CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RX. & CO. wr 619 _ Chestnut. de ~~ GET. OUR OFFERINGS liy attrective firse aT K. Love Realty 704 Chestnut St.
Page 32
—~ eee “ " . ; a ae oy eve : ae pe me raw ; ap a REGGE REBT ALG TEETER ey TT ae ILS . . é ae, 'y The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. * helped out a number of men, but sR en » : such purposes. \Nevay dy x Sg — Pay. No Chloroform, No Danger, on ~ & 3 U : | if te ITE THE GRAND AIR ead . | oo fro Suntpeen. “call or Write Today. It will pay po As 8 THURSDA ~d ADVERTISEMENT. Parcation ; HUNDREDS TELL THE SAME STORY ‘j a n remedies—constantly grow worse—endure much —_—— — They try all wa e to me and are cured—why do all this? Gps No | 1) i Ee C if Hai i i 5 —them as @ last resort. = an appiness—ana save money, Nel C A N ¥ J Jj a iateay Former Kaiser Greets Student if Hair Is Dull Gift Suggestion cad you will a e m pete : Matthew Coe, Chicago, I1l., July 20, 1923. Sa . ween — Actors at Doorn, but as ampoo of > These Gifts are sure to appeal, because 501 Pine St. ee ee Use Sh P of their beauty and practicability on Pieua, Me My dear erg words to express my appreciation for being - “ From Great Height. Olive Oil : f : . . - I cannot hn Bus y Bee Frida y Specials a ae Solid Gold Cuff Pins , cured by Dr. C. Matthew Oot. cs tor stad ee d f th i Press. ae v - : 1 get hold of and had them treated by we Correspondence o e Associated Press f These dainty Pins may be had in plain or engraved every remedy I —— aa sraduailly crew worse. eo An Enticing Selection of _ Little Miss Brown Layer Cake DOORN, June 2.—William Hohen- green and yellow gold. Specially 1.00 several physicians, but they sraduelly, €r0m Tule paper, and Vanilla Pecan Roll, Assorted With its rich brown layers zollern, once German emperor, today! yf, Justreless hair detracts from at once went to your office and under your treatment pie Caramels and delicious As- -covered with inimitable in Doorn maintains his imperial airs | peauty, But hair that gleams and is Men’s Belt Buckles ae Ae wee sorted Chocolates, 1-pound fudge i¢ing and pecans, 1s as of old, according to the recitals | soft gives beauty to the plainest of e same ray by Se Rae ai aii . heartily, recommend Dr. foe te . d re ese - . a w og eS | 8 cnn Lom one to eve Sent | Sestanee, Te nt chet lovely Bie and See re eae iallsas” Ureares 2.50 Sliea "Don't fo ike t ald, DOE eayat once MEET Sebessscoceccece Cc bake at home? Each.. C to Dr. Coe; he wil) Ceeensy and suffer in contact with him. lustre for your hair use the olive oil ce De. - a by . a ° All-Week Specials scaskcanang wes Samanta 7 | euampee that is giving beautiful Charge Accounts Solicited AE ‘eS rae oe A © - ins. 3159 Gtles Avenue. - a traveling company of student-ac-| hair to thousands of women. Hair In the Mail Orders ° Mr, Scott is a merchant, afflicted 8 years, suffered terribly for mors Old-Fashioned tors. Augmenting their slender in-| gpecialists charge big prices for it. Confidence Promptly yeare—ned, Td well. St. Loui and Efficient! ee C. MATTHEW COE, M. D oo C comes by acting mediaeval mystery | You can have it at home for a few “. i prey Filled y » 4 ra mt —— F in 2 . ' eh plays in various German and Dutch | cents. Just get a bottle of PALM- Fa ial re eet ete OE. Mi nel eng Sag ge Ete. ont ° - Successor to W. P. ae Bg ’ tried many remedies, doctors, etc. Came to me—was seovelign a6 Gusalet these ne ee er . ‘seiBemesanygeledot em rab yy . en tsteteunas wears city people than these two emf ave e : ; ; : Fi grown-ups are fond of these give a performance at the former| or department store. It cleanses clans ever had at one time. A visit to my office will show you wh ; . . Summer sweets. ’ re doing : . , ~ ns ever easonable—and a cure ture. —— Cooling Drinks emperor's residence. Befo hair gently. Leaves it gleaming and ay) Seventh and Locust ? are a ° so they were receivd by William, liant and lovel One shamnodia . eshin Desserts Caramel Date 30 o ny pli y. p g one = Refr 4 C and they have since given their im The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lovis evening he ‘ . FE wi how you what beauty there Served Daily at our Fountain Stollen eeee pressions of the reception. ill 's one : is j ; : The POST-DISPATCH is the onty S*. Louis evening iving Associated Press news — and in, A coffee cake dough, made bet- First they were instructed how to really is, in your hair. awe - ate ssociated Press news servic newspaper ¢ g service, “— Our Tea Rooms ter by a mixture of dates and behave. “Speak to His Majesty Just |, - 417 North Seventh caramel, generously iced with as the words come,” said the mar-|-— , : ' caramel. shal. “Address him in accordance We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps . 3 34 Years in Business in St. We Ship Everywhere with his exalted position, and kindlly - 4 F make a very, very low bow.” S After being admitted to the house, — William and an officer appeared in — the hall. One of the students de- scribes Wiiliam as having haughty movements and superior airs. His WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH eyes are nervous, and a hard, pale gray in color. He has striking grey CHAS. F. LEVY, President eyebrows. Lines of age furrow his =e RE : i i | i i: 8 388 a , } i brow, and his mouth seems extraor- J Varma | Loc me) | ahd boa AEE: - This is the AS SN) | Sa | OIE Ecbep pee fl AEE: s { to the inscripti moustache have turned gray, and his complexion is unhealthy. ’ of cape and a green sporting hat. The jmade thought that civilian dress Super-Values dinarily sensuous. His beard and aE Sellol te Nh anne | A Carnival FPS IVAN IET lit AWE (oo (pee N something of a William wore a gray-green field- | : : 3 canada made him appear bourgeois. His} |manner of address was sharp and) ) \ | Prussian. ; | William’s foible of omniscience ap- | /peared at onte in his conversation, | ‘and he started right in.\ “So you are | going to offer us mystery plays? They are, of course, the plays that reached | ‘such a flourishing condition among | ‘the ancient Greeks—" | 9 | Then the former monarch pro-| Sats . ‘ceeded to give a history of these} A F U d llin his . ‘plays down to modern times. The | . eature n erse g in i aa marshal whispered Gelightedin-te the A beautiful Suite in Queen Anne design and in handsome 1 student: “The Kaiser knows every- - finish; includes 8 pieces, large-size buffet, extension table a thing.” leather-seated chairs (China Closet sold separately.) This is @ Hub value and cannot be Guplicated in town at the price Wi In the evening the student-actors | fa. 4 played “The Dance of Death” and ete. : 13 | asking. ° the lyrical *“‘Paradise Play.” Prin- ee : Barney “starts something” tomorrow and Saturday [| °°s Hermine, William's wife, was | RE } with an unheard-of MERCILESS CLAVONTER of things - npeePlingecnget a dow ea ee See 8 Pieces, » $ Convenient — you will need for the Summer for the home, camp and playera, she remarked: “You must 1 5% to O $165 Value Credit Terms BS Sat ~ ae Ae sb spat ht tue aK Brie * wld tds. arin » es ee ey Pat Ms pees, \ Werke Balbriggan Bi tren on tercign vessels, are tinding || frnwiy, ted pedan. and, te entire ee Under- themselves stranded here withotst ae eee Suich onto 4 TO Pants, any hope of getting back home. In emia, BOR wakas Raine male Terms, $5 a Month | all A Smashing Value Is This Great : Here is a Bedroom Suite that incorporates all the latest features shirts and many cases jobless and penniless price, 59° D sailors have been arrested as vaga- $ 50 rawers, bonds and thrown into French . Ry — . our higher priced Suites and is in splendid walnut finish. FG Special—The Baby Grand Jump- jails and, according to their stories, of four exceptionally well-made pieces, dressing table, chiffo tt “joes ed .“ e ers, ' 39° the same danger threatens them in ten UR Ot neo gto it CE Be 5 Phonograph large size dresser and full-size bow-end bed, as illustrated. . a number of other foreign ports. | oP eg Tete = o There has lately be ey lis si ’ . RC ee nsctge Se Siscet OF This unique Phonograph resembles e | Th i Cc | as y en a GispoO3i- Gentlemen ~ Solid Oak te a ae eA nL ROA chat ute a miniature baby grand plano: a k ree wirel tion, the sailors say, among foreign ° ey Lee ir : has beautiful tone and plays all ' P wy a had called help U Chifforobe ahhh Se =r" -7 ne tern ot gate 4 Pieces, e Convenient oF right, they are - * Europe and American ports to bring = a JS SSS free. Underpriced for $195 Value | WHITE CANVAS—A MIRACLE PRICE— ‘American seamen to Europe and “hts eelien car ry rte — —— : our Augen in steamship lines operating between f Credit Terms — i Hancock, REC.—ONLY . |\drop them, either through false rep- Chifforobe has full- #7 } 4 jresentation or misunderstanding on length clothes com- Yi-= ' Terms, $8 a Month partment, large hat ; 52? = —=-s > ton White Canvas ithe part of the men when signing||] Partment. large har {fl °_] aS Oe 'the articles. In some instances che deep drawers. Very | ; All-Steel Cretonne Covered Folding “ fi Ba 7 ' 7 oe . | } ; | ie La : uf ed ; j -KOoom ia ; | Men’s New Khaki Breeches.........$1.98 66 DY Ds osle’, nnmlces Bres- $32.50. 18.75 ° . ; ving te ul - cy. war | oe a . * Close-Out Specials A well-designed Suite, upholstered in fine quality velour; all > @ e ae ve pieces have spring seats and backs and loose spring cushions, % eg > ».. 4 ! Ladies’ New Knickers; all sizes... .. .$1.95 Wh Na antes mead Hi zs 39 sore errmmneD Rug, $37. 50 $24.75 While They Last—Quantities Limited tassel trimming, as illustrated. We have priced this davenport, ¢ rrae y , > — ai 8 #2 O28 BOee a How MyCorns, Bunions an A | 4 “ . Men’s Khaki Shirts; rec.............59c Call . Athletic Union Suits; all sizes... ... . .49c a ee Tire $6.00 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp $3.45 and rocker in our August Furniture Sale at 9x12 Congoleum room-size Rugs, 95 without borders; very special, $ 9, ‘ : . [ $ 5 " F 3 Pieces, ° d Conventent — Genuine Glacier —_ : $225 Value’ = Credit Tert s Officers’ Dress Shoes | Low cut, | finest 98 | amel lined, full cork insu- leather, 3 | ated construction and nick- eled lock and hinges: remov- soles ’ able wire shelves; $35 value, sew ed, August Sale price fo SERN AE PR Aa CRIN No more soaking the feet | ru b ber medicated baths a powders | $9 1 75 _| ~~ ; £3.00 Folding Lawn Settee | Ae SANUS EN | | é . a FRR IS FN ee Refrigerator Golden oak finish, white en- for $1.50 mahogany finish Serving Tray heels ; a plasters, nor inconvenience—no +" & — muss, no bother! Apply in one $5 value, minute, then walk ait A. like . Ae, and work on your feet as | rT as you wish! — Sliding-Front al he excruciating pains and aches from corns, bunions, ~ aoe Kitchen ouses, and burning. sore, tired magic! All-Blue Enamel Cabinet | ) | feet vanish as if by Gas Range = Vs" well construct: ed, fine, natural , ; : Nothing is better suited for the living room in the home | : | | , : i i | - = Exceptionally well oak finish, has slid- | ant : € | Gypsy inet Gas Range, in metal-lined flour deep cusion seats, cahe back, with fine fi velour upholstezh | | Davenport converts in one operation into full-size bed, as illustea@s | | | , with spacious oven $45 value, August a SCHAPERS’ BASEMENT : ta da Senuninhes all - blue enamel box and bread bin; Acnent Salecamee Relief Pt ears Ae | ; -sgeye and broiler, has Sale price, | 6th and WASHINGTON and at gsc Ripert $ 75 enamel splash pan 50 $ 75 ae back, ° es " " a 105 N. BROADWAY the Desert Sold in the eit | 59 features. A regular $239: $225 Value : Chedit Tera oes Away | . aa the Desert. y $95 value, August Sale price, $50. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening With Foot . 3 — newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Troubles. druggists Pe 7”
Page 33
tic anc z=, , tt ff I _ Y ppulé MICE “sn : AY \ ” . = « 2 ° . 4 / yy ; Yy ~ : F 4, 4 4 As , 4 Ah 4 . — > my Soothing, Gentle Meth. Yili My, YfPT/? - te)kiptaw ite » No Danger, No Hospitals, 4 oo It will pay you, sl Z / STORY 7 bY ; Us rs orse—endure much suffertp, 7 y Z do all this? Come now y fi , -.--— If us 4, A, s. a . WALLA Liddbdbdhdhdhhdiddddidhddidhitddsshihececceennnw En VISITAS SAAMI SUSTIIIS¢A LMddddidhsddbddlliddilsa CELT STIVLLYLLILLTLLLLLLELELYSULLLLILIVTVPTIVPPPLTIPVLLVLLVSVESSLLLTSV SESS SS ELTA AELLD LSAT ft tbls tid ttt bd hth tit tbl tit atlltltilVisetealebsedlese eles sevel tb ti, AUSTILSILLLLSSSTTD ITLL TELM ITLA DAN AN ddl lliiflft|/ifhblhls¢JhlJMLILLSLSLEDILELLS SELLE ESE! AL SE AAI a — ’ bl N - % be! N : oF eing ~ S na used A N N by ; ¢ po Po N S - “9, , a te M gm . ' ms 4 # ~ Pe pons \ Ke ee . a ‘$7 ’ : \ ber, and mem | \ eae Ag Bee: aot | Ss, aes a S Si N ‘ 4 ? eee oe ’ 9 Be 5 PM se € Me N # ee € N N %.. ‘a x 4 ee hg ° eo pee % ns ‘fy Ri NY : ~ . , “Sale > / a M. LBB Ne re A ny, Se: , rot \ ‘ e ; 2 ae it ae : Fissure, Ete. , a i an Si iia ey cash Does SS a a i ct AY RE Be oe N S N to ¥; Sundays, 10 to 2 P. M. ts ial Spastions i SRO Te (te De tha gs Bes N N N to W. P. Henrich, M.D. PE Ie N N AN n these two eminent physf. N N S show you why—my charges S N N SN RB SN YN 8 ) » N . N N BR . N \ : Louis evening N " x news service, N . N , ‘ Nk ) g ; N N ” My See S MapghOe oe Rta a! : nea sf ; % 3 2 Soh Soot sae : , ee é ty % Ragdio BS She Goong eo BO Rope COLE \ N S R es a. ae Vite; ee a: Phebe PER & oF: ee Be Be a ae es, N N XN $5 ae . ‘s 6 Poe “ ae rs te "+4 eed rt a ee CES ee . , i. 7 SP ie, SpE thy bac) 4 . 2 y N 2 SS RRR Fe Pesach ede Oe. Ree. Tae Re Be LE LP AX SOLOS WS SA IE Es LGM So as wn N N ' eae etn Bs PR OSE I Se ie Le m4 Sete ” ae SE; A \ rs att Le Sie? $e R 4 ~. “ che . $ we . : eA NN N S , Wa WS , " a ’ a ; y a 4. 4 . . a oe % he N a N S N NY N Ss : ~ * e)}° + XS b NY \ e S NY N S N N | Ny N = + » Sig ’ ' N N N ao NY S x vee we N > S N ee N N t : ‘ : C N ye B \ N * : ® : . : iad N N ; S aa dl = N S . ® ~ e N on a . N N . : 0 N ; N N U RO D anc N N N N \ N ‘ : . . N N N : N Ss » a v D ae > N \ N N N $10 D - co OW S Ny _ S N S N A NY S ‘ ‘ x r S N . " N NN S S Ss | N S S , ld. i WT, VITO LLL Ll llddldsddsssdddddddidddddddddddididhddddddddihdd hhddddidddddiddddidddas = , | l in handsome walnut R . . « tension table and six ; tely.) This is a real : . > . . . at the price we are . .. £ * > . . - . - . ~ : . , . > J . ’ , Convenient dy fe redit Terms S VILA ssiisisshhitshhhhhhhhhhh titttd N .. lJ 44, ALA tihshhhhhhihhhhhhthththhtihtthhitthhttiihthtihthtttihtthitittt 4 P b % OR . o . S Ss y : . . * . ’ *.* . * 838 ‘ *’ ** | - ’ *i« + , . ae oo ’ . i Great Suit et oa ich fly reat Suite r ieee eatin | ’ . . . ’ *)? : the latest features of ; ; i . . if - . . ’ alnut finish. Consists ee = . ; n g ta b] e c hi ff orette S LL Ld ALLL LLbhthtith WD LLLLLL.L22dddsdddddddssbdiddbiddddbddddbhbdie MMA Lh hhh hhihsiiishsshsss;sdaeiiiissii ‘ ’ , 2 4 ‘ J ‘ee ‘ . ‘is - as illustrated. | ry A ANT) ' OR RO » . yim eine & 0 . . . + ’ . . ; ’ ‘ ° . HOSTS s — — y — . S IIMA A hhh iihchisssi9idtisdhsitis;idgitidssidisdd GAAbAS SASS A t : s 7 aC ‘ ‘ A sé ‘ . pOoar>®rc - a © »>SOO0O a GG @ U OTe wo . 0 N , f Convenient | ihre | : - Thin ete ame 6 ; de : and ’ N N N : | , : , . N Wii ~~“ N A PTO DO R eo) 3s Credit Terms | ote N N N eae S : ¢ J ML Lc cccddldddddddddidstihdddbbbdtbhtthdidddheda WITT Ld tdddiddttdddddtdsthsdidsdddtsististlstisittddidddddddddstdddd VOTIT Th dddlsidsddtddilittdssdtstiddddddddtde N . N *. i | ~S 7 . . : U NN Be, Sa ae N S pa CR i, S ejele stand r aiongsic yCaye N % ¥ SSR at ccs 3 Te N m2? Senne Sei Se N psn . : tite . . : ; ~ N . "I “ N 4 N bate’ i WU iiiiillllillliisdddddddiddddddddddikddddh \ 53 . ' . SY Sn. er: ~ Pe oy pa N A% N Rees Ny ~ én 7) N a Wien 4 N al S > ae N age ae ~~ “ . ms ; N * an ean > Eg & ay Ss see Ri. om Suite \ \ : ~ N $ £3 ROS , i ‘ Ss : 2 ality velour; all the \ Fo, : - ~ TK i we Pen a Spr ' ng c u 5 hi 0 ns, wi th N N "Ss wae oes > 5. aco Z . os ~ Rete, Sey e% i this davenport, chair N N a : S N ST. LOUISAN “eT \ \ , : ’ # 3. . * ver ‘ % Bed Suite in the home where an Suite. This Suite has d velour upholstertiue- “size bed, as illustratce. WT) / hdd tisthde AAAttthll PMT A MLMLMISL ALIS S WithddidddbdddddhdddddddiihishecnnrnnnncccncccnKie’ Fcc dddlddbdddddddddddddtad SIESST VUVTVITISSSSS ASS SUIISTTS TS. t¢httitt SSS SALSA SSA SAAAAAAAESA SSAA + , - , f SSSA Sf 4 SSS SA if J 7 Convenient : nA ) > A , =Credit Terms LEAL AAA A
Page 34
Sn ee reads vetlain aae-noeae es kt ° po MR: ea SO LS EN A eee mw gerne : sa ren n ™ , , : aes ' Ye stim “ie, Se ere ye re ee PPO REE tear gee AAI OP Ly Be: HRS i A a “Mes ) ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923. L, DEAUVILLE THE PLAYGRO Former Dishwasher Opened Famous Resort and Is. How to Make -the Most of YOUR VACATION Avoid Beginning the Serious Summer Flirtation. By Betty Vincent. FROM NOW By FRANK L. PACKARD CHAPTER I. + get it, and bring it back on the ‘ILD and prolonged roar _ train tonight.” : came from every quarter of § “Anything else?” the race track. It swelled “No; that’s all.” Bookie Skar- in volume. It came again and again. | van mopped at his face with the ' ~ | By FERDINAND TUOBY, : Staff Correspondent of the New | York World and Post-Dispatch. PARIS. Jaly 1.—The Desuville buds forth | _—— Pandemonium itself seemed loosed. Outside the epclosure, a squat, fat man, the perspiration roliing in gtreams down his face, tugged at bis collar with frantic. nervous jerks, as he leaned in over the side of a high-powered car, and with bis other hand gripped at the arm of the young man in the driver's seat “Dave, listen to ‘em! My God, ‘em!’ fat mac. | listen to em!” snarled the fa ee ia tial Dave Henderson, with the toe of | ittle black | — | stave ‘em off that long. his boot, moved the satchel that the other had dropped =e the Seer of the car wee Se here. but they think I was running one side; and, by way of excuse for | reece, 8 ¢isengaging his arm, reached into — his pocket for his cigarettes. away out here!” he said imperturd- abiy. “Sounds like a great day for the bookies—anot!” The fat man secured his grip on Dave Henderson's arm again. —alli I've made in years,” he said hoarsely. “You get that, don't you? You know it! I'm cleaned out—and you don't seem to give a damn!” “Why should I°” inquired Dave Henderson calmly. “I guess it's their turn, ain't it?’ Book!e Skarvan's red-rimmed lit- the «ray eves narrowed, and he eek lowed bard. “Ive plared equare. | have!” he whined. “Ard Pm wiped out!” “Yes-—square as bell'” amended Dave Hendersc:. / “You don't give a damn'” shrilled 3oekie Skarvan. “That's like you! That's like the lot of you! Where would you have been if I hadn't aken you up—eh’” “God knows!” said Dave Hen- Gerson. dispassionately. “I'm not blaming you for trying to make a crook of me.” An apoplectic Bookie Skarvan's streaming face. “Well, that’s one thing I didn't make @ bull of. at any rate'”’ he re- torted, viciouslr. Dave Henderson shifted his cigar- ette from one corner of his mouth to the other with the tip of his femgue. There was ea curious smile. bajt bitter, half whimsical, on his lips, as he leaned suddenly toward the other. “I guess you're right. Bookie'” Me shrugged his shoulders. “But Ive only just found it out myself. so if you think there's any congrats coming to you and you're sore be- e@euse you dida 't get ‘em before, rou know why now.’ : The scowl om Bookie Skarvan’s face deepened. then cleared gbrupt- y. and the man forced a nervous. wheesy chuckle. “You won't feel so blamed cool about it temorrow morning when you come to size this up'” He was whining again, but piaintively now. ‘Tm wiped out. I tell you, and it's too bard a crack for Tydeman to give me any more backing after bes squared this up—so what are you going to do, eh?” Dave Henderson gianced at the cars clock. It was already after three. “Im going up to ‘Frisco—if I ever get started’! he said brusque y. “Fve missed the train, as it is, end that means a 90-mile run—and were still wasting time’ Get down red heightened to cases. You got Tydeman on the | long distance-—what did he say’’’ “ft couldn't help your missing the train’! Bookie Skarvan’s voice had — | mailing and then the man who had done the “doctor- grown almost ingratiating. “There Wwaen | any use of you going until I knew Tyrdeman was at home. and wniess [ got hoid of him before the banks closed. was there? And if I'd Been abie to get him at once we might have had time to arrange it by wire with a bank here—if they wete carrying that much in ready ecash—and vou wouldn't have need- e¢ to go at all. But I didn't get Rim until just a few minutes ago. You know that’ I couldn't heip it. could t—and the run won't hurt you. You cam grab the evening train back. I can stare this gang et wolves off until then bdr telling ‘em Tydeman’s making good “All right’ Deve Hex Jerson was spperentiy mach mere intent upon the starting mechanism of the car. them he was upon ¢ither his com- panion or his companion’s words. The engine was already purring seftiy when he looked up at Bookie Skarvan again. .pothing doing! flushed and | _ the facts and ' bad placed that little black hband- | thes, at bic feet. | Trdeman. ' way’ Tydeman must hare / wouldn't Tydeman’s way. | Deard Detter than even _ Bookie SKarvan’s trickiness. back of his sleeve, glanced in the direction of another sudden out- burst of delirious cheering, and mopped at his face again. “That'll be another long shot——everybody's playing ‘em—damn ‘em! For God's sake, don't miss that train back, Dave! It leaves at nine o'clock. Some of these pikers that never turned a red in their lives before ‘ll be laying me out if I don’t flash the You get me, I'll bave all L can do to I wish I could go with you and get out of Dave? “I get you!” said Dave Hender- MiMhee bear ‘om—evren a yaré | “They all love Bookie Skar- van! Well, it's your car, and you've got a right there, but get off the | step unless you're coming!” He | threw in the clutch. and the car shot | forward. “So-long. Bookie!” he ' flumg out over his shoulder. “I'm wiped out—every last cent 4. pour passed. Out in the free | sweep of country, the car was run- ning at terrific speed. And now, from the road ahead, Dave Hender- gon’s dark eyes, ' ant. strayed to cool and self-re- the little black handbag at his feet as they had done many times before, while the | tight lips parted slightly in a smile; and suddenly, orer the rush of the wind and the roar of the speeding car. be spoke aloud. “One hundred thousand dollars— in cash.” said Dave Henderson med- itatively. “Well. it looks like the chance [ve been waiting for— what’ Osly I cant go and let old | Tydeman hand it over to me and trust me with it. and then beat it and give him the double-cross, can I? Once be shoves it at me. and says, ‘Dave, my ber, take this back to Skarvan. Im stuag. and there's That's right. ain't it’? Well. then, what's the answer?” The broad, muscular shoulders set a little more rigidly over the stecring wheel, and the square iaws clamped in a sort of dogged defi- ance in the face of his self-pro- pounded problem. His mind. as though seeking there from the so- lution he demanded. was reviewing circumstances that bag. with its suggestive possibili- it had been a bad Gay for the bookmakers. and a par- ticulariy bad day for Bookie Skar- | vaa-—for it was the culmination of | several extremely | Bookie Skarvan. Shots at odds that were staggering had won again and bad days for again. There was absolutely no ' @uestion but that the man was wiped out—-a | over g00gd many times True. Trdeman was coming te the rescue, but that did not put | Bookie Skarvan on his feet again. ' it emly paid the bills. and saved Bookie Skarvan from being used as | | @ street cleaning device tm the shape of a buman mop’ The | thing about /was in any way curtous it was that Tydeman connected with Bookie Skarvan! Everybody knew that Skarvan was crooked from his boot soles up—except Martin K But that was Trdeman’s been teid often enough. but Tydeman believe it. That was Once, years ago. Skarvan had tipped Tydeman off | that one of his string was being “dectored.” It did not matter that | Skarvan had fuggied his informa- tien, and had tried first to play beth ends to the middle by biack- dou dbie-crossing ing’ —-Tydeman did not know that —and Tyrdeman from that moment was unshaken in his belief that there Was no squarer man on the cireult than Bookie Skarvan [t hed resulted in Tydeman becoming a silent partner of Bookie Skarvan —@nd the betting fraternity had been cot « little pleased, for Tyde- mans milifons went up on -+the against Dare Henderson nodded his head. It was quite true. Martin K. Tyde- ™an was getting to be quite an old man now. Dut Martin K. Tydeman was still Railed as the squarest. gamest sporting gentleman Cali- fornia had ever. knewn—and it would be a little rough on that king @f sports. It was too bad that it | Wweent Bookie Skarvan’ Skarvan | was crooked from the ground up—_ “Well, what's anyon who knew it any Detter than But. as it was, Trde- is the time of year when flir- tations are on. Girls will at in the cool, calm month of No- vember. It is so much fun to start fun to pretend you're something different from what you really are. ‘But After all it is better to be sane land as conventional during July and ‘August as it is during October and November. a very risky one and the wheels of fate seldom point td the marriage go-lucky flirtation with some young man one wouldn't look at when one Treturas home. | The beaches are full of summer ‘widowers, gay young bachelors and idle young men who have nothing to 'do but loaf for two or three solid ‘weeks. Of course, they are ready to play the game of love. But what keer. thinking girl wishes to trifle with Cupid for so short a time? Nearly all these men have wives or girls “in the country’ and they are only killing time. Do rou see any fun in playing a game like that’ Indeed you don’t! Many of you girls who are off for the week-end or a two weeks vacation are look- ing for love—the real thing which Means an engagement ring. a wed- ding ring and a hubddy. But the man who is willing to flirt is never game for any of this Therefore, when you pack trunk or your suit case or vanity bag this summer make "=p your mind right in the beginning that you are ‘off the flirting game” for good. your rour T HIS is the “silly season.” It , summer romance that speak to smart young men in white — flannels and all sorts of gay sports | | your lot. clothes whom they would never look © You may not meet him the first | up a flirtation in the summer time, | your way and you The flirtation game is | | brought together through mutual | conventionally intro altar when one starts up a happy- duced at a dance, a house party or week-end party, there is a sparkle of romance of “perhaps this is the pight girl. Bet to deliberately pick up an ac- quaintance with some ene you know pothing about kills romance the imstant you speak. You never can | friends or What you want is a reai , next spring into a marriage and the | Lobengrin march. And if you wait | until you are introduced right young man all this will be certainiy will meet him. He is as bound to appear on your horizon as the sun is to rise and set every day. But “flirt, make eyes, talk to the first pair of trousers which strolls will put the damper on your whole vacation. When two young people are or right man, for me.” believe ome another, you never can trust ome another and all the sweetness and sincerity of a deep- rooted affection is lost. Summer is the time to meet one's lorer. But ome must meet Rim or ber under strictly proper condi- tions. To flirt, to banter with Cu- pid is alwars dangerous. Don’t make friends with the first man or maid who comes your way... Don't use vour eyes too lightivy or let the ‘silly season” get the better of you. Your racation shoutd be a time to make worth-while friends and meet worth-while young met and women. Put om rour new peach-colored bathing cap. sit umder your Bew eerise sunshade and iook your sweetest, but under that broad flor- py leghorn hat of rours keep a cool. discerning head ———_——— — a second hundred thousand out of bis millions. that was all. No. it wasnt all‘ It depended entirely up- on whether be. Dare NMenderson, could get his bands on the money without accepting it as a trust from the old millionaire. Dave Hen- with @ differ- “You're a poor fool! derson informed himself. sharp iaugh “What's th ence’ You piach it dont you” He shook tore forward. “Mabbe.” be muttered. “mabbe I am. and mabbe there aint’ any dif- ference— Dut there's nothing doing that war. I got a little reputation myseif—ieft. No guy erer put 4 bean in my mitt that he didn't get @& square dea! on. and that’s oa the ievei—in spite of Skarvan' Dame Skarvan' He wouldn't have had a lookin on a two-bit bet for more seasons than ome if | hadn't been running the cases for him—nso- body'd have trusted him' Again Dave Henderson relapsed into silence. He drove in a pureiy mechaagical way His mind was rankling now in a sort of bitter speculation over the years that reached back as far as he could re- mem Der bis bead. as the car lars. He did not remember either his father er his mother. Ther hadn't had any money. but he had an impression that ther had been | rather decent people—only ther had | died. He had been a kid when it happened——he didn't know how oid —just a kid. Some one had put him im a school. an orphan schoo. it had been a hell of a place. And at 10 he had rum awar. After that beginning by making himself usefu! around one of the training stables. he had lived om the race courses ever since—and bad risen to the heights of becoming Bookie Skar- van s clerk’ His jaws clamped hard it Was @ piker life. but bere was a chance to get out ef it! -He bad been look- img tor the chance—and here it was— if he could get away with it. There had been lots of chances be- fore. chances for a few thousand dollars—but the bet hadn't been goed enough. He had even a little ter than three thousand dollars | Cimseif. for that matter. and it was pulling ipterest toe: he had loaned i to Square John Kelly. who ran ‘the Pacifie Coral Saloon dewn on ithe Barbary Coast in ‘Frisco. And — /he had a couple of hundred dollars im bis pecket now. too, for that ‘matter. But it was ail chicken feed. ‘He had won it. and be might win as much more again some time—eor . simply lave to cough up ‘he might lose it The game wasn’t | a They were not an alto . gether pleasing memory: end that was why he wanted, and not only | wanted, but had made up his mind | to have——one hundred thousand doil- | any good. It didn't get anywhere. Maybe it was the interest comiag iz on that three thousand that showed up where the odds stood on a hun- dred thousand. There wasnt seny- thing else inrolved. Was it a good gamble’ The interest on a hundred thousand would make a bdloom‘eg gentleman of independent means out of him at ome crack. Sure, fit ne got Te was worth the risk! i! caught, well then—«ood-night' be got away with it. well then— rowie! Yes—bdut bow” Question TO BE OONTINTED LN THE THE POST-DISPATCH. MEAT LOAF NE and one- ground with one-quarter pound of sait pork. one-half cup dread crumbds. one-quarter cup milk OF stock, one egg. & small onion or onion juice if liked, salt and pepper to taste. Mix all together thorough iy. form into loaf and bake ene LOVE DESTROYS FEAR:—~ There is no fear in love: but per- fect love -casteth out fear: be- cause fear hath torment. He that feareth is mot made perfect in iove.—1 John 4:13. to the | season is at its height. It only laste | two weeks in the year, but into that > period is crowded more extrava- \ _gance of lving than into all the | other fashionable resorts combined. : day, but if you are patient you most | And the individual who brought | this about started as a dishwasher | (the lowest thing in restaurant per- | sonnel) in the basement of the Cafe Weber, near the Madeleine. 20 | odd years ago. Meet Eugene Cornuche, fat and | | 40, King of Deauville and inven:or / among other things of the Cornuche | | Girl. In the early "90s Cornuche’s two | cook, Chauvot, and the chasseur at ihe | door answering to the call of | “Maxim.” which name he Was to | friends at Weber's were 4a | give to the famous restaurant be if pounds of besf That was the | ' cess of all hind the Hotel Crillon. Cornuche soon became assistant | to the waiters and, climbing rapidly. head waiter in a few years at | the Cascade Restaurant. opposite Leoagchbamps race course. The next step wae taken in part- nership with CBhauvot and Msxiz. the three opening Maxim's Res- taurant a bleck away from where they used to siave below stairs at | Weber's. While Chauvot looked af ter the cuisine, Corguche became the wime butier and the restaurant prospered from the first. Maxim bimseif piayed little part in this ro- mance berond giving its name. He soon retired. owing to ill health. leaving Chaurot and Cornuche in entire command. Cornuche under- derstood the ralue of publicity and somehow or other in those days of a generation aac. every foreigner coming to Paris was informed that the really naughty Paris sights were all te be found within the walis of Maxim's. A highiy attractive contingent of giris was allowed to eat free. there by fillime the place with their ad- mirers. Ins due course Maxim's bde- came worid-famous through the “Merry Widow.” whose Prince Da- nilo used to go and forget bis troubles in the restaurant, singing to Lehar’s delightful music: “De geh’ ich tu Maxim Dert bin ich se&r intim. Ich dutze alle damen Nenn’ sie bei Kozennamen Lais. Dodo. Joujou Cleclo, Toto, Froufrou. Die lassen mich vergessen Das taure’ rateriand! Quit Trouville For Deauvilic. A more recent play (produced iz New York under the title of “The Biue Kitten”) was the tale of Max- im'’s and ran for several years here. But Cornuche was restiess to go ' still further ahead. Before the war he sold Maxim's to am English concern on the un- derstandiag that his brother Gus- | tave should be retained as head — waiter. brother Eugene proceeding te buy the “Ambassadeurs across the way at the entrance of the Champs Elysees. To the restaurant he added an open-air theater aad dance hall and having made a suc- three. sold the concern outright. He now turned away from Paris | , and proceeded to start Trouville. | . i, — — —— , e Vg f | TIGRES Sone ESTs se of setts "at ster). art a . 5aD LETEL 'He foresaw that the little fisher- men's town opposite Le Havre and its beautiful surroundings could be turged into a first-rate summer re- sort for mosered aad leisured iz- ternational society. Building a huge casino, Cornuche was rapidly coin- ing money out of Trouville whens he encountered the first setback of his career. He has a domineering way abdout him, things went to his head and he became thoroughiy die | tasteful to the authorities of the town. He quit. But with determi- sation written across his chubby features. “If you won't have me at Trou- ville.” quoth he, “then [ll make you suffer!’ And he did. Crossing the little river Touque. he set about duildiang Deauville next door on «4 ‘far more extravagant scale. That tel, was just before the war; today Deauville needs no introduction. Got Backing of Hemry Leteliier. However, Cornuche fully appre- ciated that be could sot carry on aiome these tremendous concerns Without back'ng. He needed cap- ital So he turned to the richest man in France, Henri Leteilier, pro- prietor ef Le Journal, and whose ‘pame has so oftem been connected | MAX SE eid SE OSINE SWYNNE with American girte possessing Titian locks and retrousse noses (I believe both these are essential). However, Letellier is something more than an admirer of the Amer- ican girl, although few can believe “habitue” of and factories. Letellier acvantage of the ten times greater urge to joim the foy whirl sow than ever existed before the war. Here signed every inch of the Royal Ho- architecture and taste. Success was assured when our old friend Chauvot was put in charge of the cuisine. Pranded Conference and King. Once Deauville had been created, Chauvot. did precisely the same thing with Cannes, which they as RNUCHE. LETELLUER ond A Ereeey OE eee ee eee ee that the sallow, sunken, big-nosed | Montmartre night | haunts possesses a master mind con- — trolling newspapers. banks, mines | answered Cornuche’s | cali and the two have been going from success to success, taking full | we had the hotel keeper and enter- | taimer backed by a man of taste | , anc money. Leteilier actually de- the Normandy Hotei and the | Casino at Deauville, where especial- — ly the Little Theater is a gem of the trio. Cormuche. Letellier and . 7+ 44+ 4 = @ ee = «eee oe i oe =e Sec 26 bea — oe *"* ee &e «= 10c worth for every dime you spend . that’s Oh Henry’s motto. You know, you can get less than | 0c worth for a dime, without trying very hard to do it. All you have to do is be careless. Oh Henry! and it was the FIRST bar of its kind ever made! . . . started to make a quality candy! He didn’t want to make a 10c bar. He wanted to make a GOOD candy for the people who just wanted a little candy to nibble on in the afternoons or evenings. ef SPAIN hy SEM Rear he came to losig ace when Briand wa the Back by Poincar and when Lioyd Georg for the Gesoa Uonfer ed only by the [l)-fate Ope night in the Cag | te Londos, Briand tol tonference had been de ee
Page 35
ARICATURE of od. as own today and | in recent years has been@ blow to Monte Carlo. Possibly the two high if subject's career have t “landed the Cannes Cont when “he brought the & n to Deauville.” Both & achieved last year. ae Perhaps, however, he ae 1 EUIRO lk | | x |P / “ ) x. ef SPAIN by SEM near he came to losing rence when Briand was the back by Poincare and when Lioyd George for the Genoa Confer- | ed only by the {I)-fated One night in the Carli- ‘ta London, Briand told ftonference had been de- | 2 “Joy Trust’’ | ' : cided upon and that it would be held at Beaulieu, beyond Nice. “Monsieur le President,”’ I ven- tured, “you ought to consider the fact that there is no golf at Beau- Neu. I presume you wish Lioyd George to be in good humor?’’ “That's true,” replied Briand, “where is the nearest golf couree?’ “At Cannes. Why not go there?’’ And to Cannes they hied. And what a week it was for Cor- | nuche, whose Carlton Hotel became | the hub of the universe for a few brief days, packed with Prime Min- isters, experts, “supreme women”’ (wives of these habitues of Supreme Counci] meetings), correspondents | _and—Cornuche girls. The latter placed about the lounge (ever echo- ing to jazz).~became quite embar- rassing to Curzon & Co. as the days @vent by and finally, at the request of the British delegation, were re- moved. Alfonso Burlesqued by Papers. His capture of Alfonso for Deau- ville, where his majesty behaved too much like an ordinary mortal, in company with the Dolly Sisters, to please the austere Spanish Court, was the sensation of the Potiniere last August. It was ridiculously rumored that the wealthy young monarch was being paid by Cor- nuche as a drawing card and this report led to much chaffing in the comic Boulevard Press, one of which sheets published a contract purporting to have been drawn up by Cornuche and stipulating: A. That Alfonso agrees to remain in Deauville from the 12th to tlte 25th of August, despite the weather ard accompanied by a Minister, two chamberlains and four automobiles | of at least 40-horsepower and fresh- ’ ’ ’ ly painted. B. That Alfonso will be allowed _his mornings to clean up, rest and | look after the more urgent business ' concerning his kingdom. | (noon) he must report to Cornuche | At 12 | and proceed to carry out the written ‘instructions handed him the night | before. C. That on entering either the Casino or the hotel he will exclaim | aloud in French, English and Span- }ish: “This is really wonderful!"’ No ‘resort can rival Deauville.” From 8 p. m. onward he will add: “Cor- | nuche is really a marvel!”’ | | | derful. | will dance with the people that will D. That Alfonso guarantees to be well dressed, wearing white flannel trousers and waistcoats with black and white stripes. Tuxedo from 7 o'clock on. He will have to shave every two days, and must wear the royal crest on his cuff links. E. That whatever he may eat Aifonso will have to take a second helping, saying that the food is won- When dessert is served he have been pointed out to him by M. Cornuche. Later he will enter the Guiding the Child Mind | By William A. McKeever : ing toward an end and he is direct-' | ing the strokes of the hands and| 4j O matter how small your N child is—if he is up on his feet ‘and going, see that he has sothething every day. } intelligent to do | It is the entire abandon of the | plastic mind of the little one which tends to make him negative and a victim of his environment. | feet to that end. The world is so filled with shift-' less characters today because so many children are permitted to) i How Nanny Chose the New Home. drift aimlessly and without even | the semblance of management dur- ing the A# soon as he can toddle about | | come floaters in fact, and the sub- the floor your child should begin to use his environment. intend to perform certain small He should | long formative period. Turned out to drift, they finally be- stantial taxpayer citizen must take | them on as so much driftwood out deeds and should make them hap- | pen. It is a long trail which your baby | | time being by gi¥ing him some little must travel in his journey from a mere infantile know-nothing to the | . So long as you think of pleasure and adult intelligence. Think what this gigantic task is, anxious parent, and | , tal note of child life you fail to help your baby to unfold his con- scious knowledge of the strange | existence which he is entering upon. Suppose you saw a path leading into a deep, dark woodland: you | knew not whither it led or where it was to end; you knew not turns, the turmoil, the testing of the | your strength, the trials of your | fortitude; you were simply im- pelled to go in and find out-all the piace held for you. thought of going forward would contain’ far more of decision and definiteness to you than does the life step just ahead of the 2-year- old tot. The big world is merely a blaze of attraction to the wondering baby mind. The» weak person follows mere ideas, while the strong individual follows ideals of his own creation. So with your infant child. Bvery day he should have some practice in doing some little thing that might constitute a purpose of his own. His act is then intelligent; he is work- Well, that | of a stream. Do not imagine that you will make your child any happier for the intelligent task to perform daily. not development as the fundamen- grasp the true significance of ex- perience as a life-forming agency. | Even the common child of the most common, normal parenthood, even this class Of little one may slowly develop the master mind and finally dominate those life issues which break down the weak and make beggars of the dependent. Your child may be directed by you and tactfully inspired by you to wind a long strand of twine care- fully and evenly on a spool. So he may be taught to perform well a purposive act. One such act mas- _ tered each day finally means pow- er and supremacy of many hundreds of acts that may be wrought out of these. Better still, this careful training means ultimately the hab- it of being careful and the habit of finishing the task undertaken. Thus, with five minutes of guid- ance daily, you may swing the young would-be drifter into an ef- fective performer. gambling rooms, and on coming out exclaim aloud: “It is really wonder- ful. One wins as much as one wants in there.”’ F. That he will refrain from bath- ing, since there is no charge for en- tering the beach. On the other hand: A. That Cornuche guarantees Al- | fonso an indemnity of 50,00 fransc, which will be remitted to him at the end of bis etay. 7 B. That Cornuche will take over all expenses, such as living, food, | drink. clothes, gasoline for the cars and tips. Cc. That Cornuche insures’ the King the necessary poularity and will keep a well-dressed gang of boosters, who will) make’it their business to follow him around, pro- ' j | ' claiming: ‘‘Long live the King. Here | comes the King.” Alfonso Not Expected This Year. There is no chance of Cornuche | landing Alfonso this year for Deau- ville, just as his majesty was pre- | vented by his Government from ac- | cepting Cornuches invitation Cannes earlier in the year. days are over, mains the King of France's and the \ A A for | Those | but Cornuche re- | world’s two most fashionable re- sorts. Married twice, he is the father of three daughters and when not at Cannes or Deauville, the former dishwasher entertains royalty on his estate, where shooting and fish- ing are his pet relaxations. There is constant speculatioa as to which field he will break out in next. sma] gesture, he purchased the five leading restaurants in Paris, includ- ing the Cafe de Paris and Armenon- ville. Cornuche in fact is build- ing up a gigantic “Joy Trust’ with himself as Czar. Soon, “Le monde qui s’amuse’’ won't be able to go anywhere or do anything without taking Cornuche into consideration. ' ' ' ’ i The other day, by way of a | | BURGESSB ha. 25 SoA ’ a ' j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923. : : : Fashion News Notes THE CHIC BARRING in London _is as long and slender as a dagger | blade, reaching often | shoulder. In the Berkeley Hotel iea below the | gatherings it is noticeable that crys- out to look for a new home ‘they hadn't had the least idea where that new home would be. 1abey simply wanted to get away ifrom where they had been living not far from the dear Old Briar- ‘patch. living there. tain. Life was too uncer- enemies. ed out to look for a new hone. | Now it happened that they were in no partf@ular hurry about that ‘new home, and so they kept on go- \ing farther and farther. They were exploring, and always it is fun to | Each time they thought | explore. of stopping they. would feel the urge ito go on a little farther. And so lit was that at last they reached the ‘Smiling Pool. They couldn’t go any ‘farther in that direction without swimming, and while both could swim, neither wanted to. So they \turned and went up along the Smil- ‘ing Pool and passed where the ‘rushes grew at the place where the ‘Laughing Brook entered the Smil- ing Pool, and so they came to the place where the alders grew. Of course, they had to explore that alder thicket. They had no in- tention of making their home in there, but they wanted to see what it was like in there and learn all about it. They expected to make their home on the ground or in it, ‘as they always had. It was Nanny who chanced to look up and see the old nest of Redwing the Blackbird, It wasn't very high up and it was a very easy matter to climb to it. She found a very well built and comfcrtable nest. Being tired, she curled up in it to rest. And then it was that the great idea came to ‘her. She scrambled out of that nest -nd down to the ground so fast that Danny was sure she had been frightened. “‘What is it, Nanny?” he cried. Nanny’s eyes were dancing with excitement. “It’s our new home!”’ she cried. Danny stared at Nanny as if he Too many knew they were | It seemed to them that they | spent most of their time dodging | So at last they had start- By THORNTON W. BURGESS | HEN Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had started | thought she were crazy. He looked | all around with such a foolish look _ tal, ivory and other white materials | are highest in favor. BLOSSOM COLOR which is a de- licious shade. of pink, has been combined strangely but beautifully with the somewhat sau uud neutral string color. Frocks of blossom | have deep berthas or flounces of string tinted lace. Each time they thought of stopping they would feel the urge to go on a little farther. on his face. “‘What do you mean?” he said at last. “Do you see that old nest there?’ cried Nanny. “Of course I see it. cried Danny. “Well, that’s where we are going to live,’ replied Nanny. “You know our cousin, Whitefoot§ the Wood Mouse, sometimes builds his home in a bush or tree. There isn’t any reason in the world why we shouldn’t. We'll put a fine roof over that old nest, and we'll have the safest home we have ever had in all our lives. Everyone who knows of that old nest knows it is an old one, and no one will look at it twice. We are right on the edge of the Green Meadows, and we can live just as well as we ever did, and I guess better.’’ Danny looked a little doubtful, but he wisely held his tongue. He had learned that when Nanny had made up her mind to anything he might as well agree. So he half- heartedly fell to work to help make a roof over that old nest. Before it was finished he was quite as de- lighted with the idea as was Napn- ny, and together they worked as only two meadow mice can. (Copyright, 1923.) Edwina Dumm is probably the ofly woman artist who draws a comic strip for use in the news- papers. up What of it?” > «f-\ ~~ » AS j ; Packing House Secrets It ig more than a thousand miles would lack ment anil the West wes A LACE CAP, cut in long. slashes and sewn down over the front of the shoulders half way to the waist line, is the substitute for sleeves in several of the newer dance frocks shown in New York. The lace Is invariably dyed to match the gown. _ YELLOW DANDELIONS are a novel hat trimming just appearing.. Life size, which is just the proper . size, they are of a glorious yellow shade which makes just one gar- land of them dramatically effective on a black straw hat. THE GOLFING GIRL of today ts wearing knickers of white linen, a sleeveless wool sweater in some such color combination as cota and white, and a white linen blouse with | a black silk four-in-hand tle. oe BEACH CAPES of striped towel- ing gtow more gorgeous than the. sunset. One bright thought exem- plified this season in New York was jade, peacock blue, orange, and. deep red. Fortunately, it was worn with a plain black bathing suit. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis The Middleman. WOULD not be the farmer boy who has to do the hoeing, too many things may mar his joy and keep his spuds from growing. He has to hustle out at 4 and grub for hours together, while enemies pull down his score; blight, bugs and wind and weather. I would.not cur- ry Bill and Beck, for plowing I'm not yearning; my nerves would be a to- tal wreck if I were put to churning. The farmer lad must shine at these and many other labors; for him no pink or purple teas, no time to chat with neighbors. He plugs along from sun to sun, and wears the cheapest raiment; and yet, when all his work is done he reaps but little payment. Nor would I be the chap who buys his food in tin devices, who lets the baker build his pies and factories make his ices. For ultimate consum- ers know the joy of paying double; they have to hoe a-rocky roe, beset by care and trouble. The grocer speaks to them with pain about the rise in flour, he says the egg crop’s on the wane and higher every hour. The butcher cites the price of roasts, he mentions it with sorrow; while each new moon the landlord boasts: could I pick a bright career, I'd have no trouble choosing; I'd be the mid- dleman, no fear, he finds: all days amusing. The profits that he takes are long, with every deal he swells them; for, though he buys things for @ song, that’s not the way-he sells them. The markets see-saw up and down, with movements brisk and snappy; but still no middleman need frown, his lot is always happy. Flavor Other Foods With Armour’s Star Bacon Delicious in itself, Star Bacon adds a flavor to other foods. Serve, for instance, in these ways — bacon omelette, bacon and beans, liver and bacon, bacon and hominy, bacon and spinach. Also save the drippings for flavor- ing. Star flavor is 80 tempting you'll enjoy it in many combinations. | ARMOUR iE COMPANY CHICAGO ' 1 | new kind of soap — Just soaking in the wonderful Rinso suds safely, and gentlydoosens all the dirt. You rinse out the clothes and the loosened dirt just washes right out! On those grimiest places where you used to do your hardest rubbing—neck bands, cuff edges, hems, will need now just rompers—you a little light rubbing with a bit of dry Rinso. No matter how you do your washing, Rinso makes it easier. It is perfect for washing machines. It is just as fine for boiling. And it’s wonderful juss for soaking alone in regular stationary tubs. | Use it in place of bar soap. That's (is for. It banishes forever all that hard rubbing that! used to wear both you and your clothes to shreds.! Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest what Rinso soapmakers in the world., You will find it at all. grocers’ and department stores in the regular size and the big new package. Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass. “Your rent goes up tomorrow!” So, . ~ “ ‘ rs ° ° ce new eae | re - ——_ s . 4 the 1 wash io . . oe a , ; nS ak TN eet BF 6 eee 4 Ps oe * - 7 — . ao “a eae : es ee ’ “4 J ‘ol a ~ . =e 4 + ' . it Lge 7 nw Fin .! D at! j “a . ; rn » + = -» 4 ‘ 1 ee Bl PY ; ied * le 3 ny > oe eG ® #a0¥ ag ; Ps Bay « _ “ * ee i u ae al Sy y oe MA a Oe & ‘a jeer aN oem ‘ PY & et. rte - “ P a ome eae 7 oe See ey LED PO ee >
Page 36
COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. JULY 15. 192%. JST-DISPATCH BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ——p {NEVER KNEW A MAN HOW MANY TIMES MAWE 1 COULD GT SO RICH AN TOLD WO.) NOT TO SIT AROUND HALF UNDRESSED ? ITs CERFECTLY DISGOSTING- GO ANDO GET ORESsen SEFORE SOME ONE cai AND SEES YOU THAT WAY - HE laundries don’t make anything, There is no laundry trust. Ther deal tm service only. so, To ride them is unjcast. But when their water bills were due, Ob. sad ft is to state, Ther claimed they were entitled to The manufacturers’ rate. 3% MOTHER HUBBARD SPEAKING. ) SS : | Ss ale Es a5 a Be » * SAY Ir WITH FLOWERS. . ta - says aE Whe ellie _ that it Bas been proven time az =. anon ‘em my MAGNETIC BALL IS Gots Fa 3S \I YEAR! LET'S BEAT} =— garbage wagon drivers a> ve | pit cagpreggoe~bn ” : 4 > _ — ~~ —* « ~~ «- ~~ > > S>™- - ~ 5 > e on 2 ey won't ta 2 Ts A : , = FEST Four Hoves wt ONE Stier |) again Bz oe a $. : Come wit My less than $125 a month. than bis legs. Raaswwe.) ,| EACH: THERE'S wo STECL On f’/ . / ~~ sp, 2 satel / THe unkS But Tre DISCS In y— / tte Porte curs ANd T™ GONNA BRCAK TRE CouRsSc RECORD TRDAY: three minutes. 4 (Copyright, 1922. by Int BF Service Inc, Reg. C. 4 MUTT AND JEFF—A SHOWER CHEATS MUTT OUT.OF A GOLFING RECORD—By BUD FISHER Which accounts for the fact that Ané ther will stay out un Jess Willard alwars takes the count for. : : —,...... As Jimmy de Forrest. Firpo's @atmer, sars that Luis would be sitting down. Micker Walker. welterweich: champ. wants to fight Harry Greb. Glwaghtered if he were to meet Jack who Ncked T Dempeer tnside of four months. we «ty Gale tt that Luis wants the fight. ; & amy. to be beld tn Buenos Aires ard. «ho craves a @ gave the trouble and expense of Mickey Walker, ts pointin ehipping bim home after the row. world’s heavyweight championship. o_o - = ay i id iif i «Bf WHEN A FELLER NEEDS AFRIEND—By BRIGGS ‘Caprright. 1923 )~ ey 4 ! iH NOT EXACTLY LOST, BUT— HAVE always been interested im the character of Daniel Boone 1: Seemed to me that of all our native Indian fighters ana explorers ba, perhaps. was the most gailant and the most admirabie. and certain!]r the most typical. A few months ago a coilector of early Kentucky lore tol@ me a @iery of the great pathGnder. I leaped upon it with crieg of jor. I said > wayeeif that if tt were not true. it nevertheless deserred to be true Se fer as my informant knew, tt had never been printed. but instead be G@ought bad been banded down by word of mouth from one gener- e@e te another. So I was making readr to leap inte the arena with @& Wand new contribution-to pioneer Americana when I sustained a severe shock | This shock was the discoverr that the same anecdote, fm substan- G@aiip the same form fm which I heard [t told by my Kentucky friend. eijeady had appeared in print. Indeed it was published « trifling Meetter of 102 years ago. Even so. | offer it here again for the reason tat I beileve ft bas a touch of onconscious humor entitling {t te reviva? en@ perpetuation. ~ Bt appears that in 1319 Chester Harding. an artist. being prompted we patriotic impulse. made the long journey from his heme on the Miamtern seaboard to Missour!, which then was im the Far West. for the Weepore of meeting the aged Boone and painting his portrait. a: the — Harding's arrival Boone had left his home and gone on one of periodical outings into the wilderness. The visitor followed along : trail until he came to a tumbie~down log shanty. > Qe quote Harding's words, “I found him engaged in cooking his He was tying im bis bunk. @ear the fre, and bad a TTL i Ss & t. | _ al ; iti if ity fs : . i ° P Ft 7 . 2 ? » - a 3 a ' ° . x . 7 » ‘ sé ee oi fe 3 5 Sie f° > > gh . “ “Set ence told him the object of my visit. I found that be bardi+ Rail Rmew what I meant. [| explained the matter to him, an KATRINKA CLAIMED THE LVUNCH WAGON MAN HAD SHoRT— CHANGED HER AND WAS GoInNG Te TAME MIM To THE Porice. a. > | 5 a, ob deed tge a . -