St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1923

Page 1

COMIO PAGE 7] ASMALL PAYMENT ; vd fas led to Home Ownershi 4 By>. 0 2 oe Subdivision ‘Gren tae wis . e ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bi hay The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ba f ‘ 4 SHowicies Soo “PP AND FANS ‘STOP RUN ON BANK ; at Family Picnic _ Repeats Idle Gossip of _' Loiterers and All Wood Tahoe ond A Wend (TY MAY RESCUE ‘roon wisbevwc ron VANDEVENTER PLAGE WAITING DEPOSITORS | Plan Commission .to Propose Purchase of the Property for Conversion Into Park. ‘ PRICE 2 CENTS s PTY THE POOR “sta INDICTMENTS. COPPER: CONSIDER ps HIS MANY LABORS Keeping Tab on Persons Moving Added to Stopping Fights, Finding Lost Chil- dren and Sniffing for Liquor. ST. LOUIS, WJ-DNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1923—32 PAGES 7 - rryyrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrcrava . Announcement Beginning Sunday, August 5th, the selling price of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be 19 cents per copy, whether purchased from news- boys or newsdealers or délivered by carriers. in St. Louis and elsewhere. : | — | LORDS PASS LADY ASTOR'S DRY BILL, WHICH NOW OFFICIALS QUIT IN. sine ROW WITH WOOD —— re H® en — —— ene + wes. a ee —————— HE House of Lords yesterday || passed, withou& amendment, the third reading of Lady Astor's bill prohibiting the sale of in- toxicating liquors to any person under .18 years of age. The measure, which has _ already passed the Commons, now be- comes law, provided the assent ee ~ . a TTTITITY : ~- SI RY 9-7 ——— : i ———— . i peseecee Dittttitttttttthbhht eid liltiliiliiililiiiiitT iy: — i —E————————————E “hie ' | . . ° . i|Appointive Legislators Say —_—____ wererece ’ Se eeerece . hdd bo titoitiLittiiiiiliiiiititilitiitiliiiiriiiiiiy i $$$ U. R. ELECTRICAL WORKERS END STRIKE Men Wée ira Pg a | PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—Dr. ——Wage Ve- Allege He Seeks to Oust All| charies Stanley Fisher, leader of the mand to Be Arbitrated. Wood's Appoint to University of Pennsylvania’s muse- um’s expedition to “‘The Valley of Show People Back Native the Kings” and one of those present | Cabinet and Council. They Would Let Governor of the crown is given. Name Men Who Would _ Not Embarrass Him. HEAD OF AMERICAN EXPEDITION : 3 TO ‘VALLEY OF KINGS’ I$ ILL F RIENDS OF GOVERNOR | Dr. Charles Stanley Fisher to Return CHARGE QUEZON PLOT) et Eee Te ‘@ Special to the Post-Dispatch. a (Copyright, 1933.) of Authors’ Head for Drop- ping of Charge That He -LF - ME, STEVE? | IHPSOA), THe 7 ae | IN THe 1 NEED AGER BROCKMAN OBJECTS TO NEW ORDINANCE | Originator of Report TH Before Crowd, Prompt He Declares Law, Effective Tomorrow, Requiring oe | Keeping Of Records, Is to| | | es | Aid Only Installment Col- lectors. A plan toe rescue Vandeventer place, once the proudest of the 2 t | Payment Is Made and Line proud, from the humiliations of its ’ | Melts Away. | declining years, is being considered } | by the City Plan Commission. It was business as usual this It is that the city acquire the morning at the First National Bank creetety Bee Canvert tt-into & park. | Perkins, manager for the receiver, : Impetus is given to this,form of | to return to work at once. of Wood River. There was nothing | succor, because it is believed that | asdgot Péctiidh arraaeed to‘have|contly by the restmation: 6€-all the left of the run which yesterday gave eg of the property owners, being | the power substation operators g0| principal native officials of the Phil- the bank and the town an exciting ae ae allie tte: ead tc |back to their places at 3 p. m. an |ippine Government and by the Legis- day. It slowed down under the in- | carve such public need. It is recog- do ethno mee eae ty = sree lature’s request that Governor-Gen- fiuence of soda pop and sandwiches | nized that there is a need for some mn Ao 0 SAY seen ORS | perved by the bank, as it handed | Shopmen will return tomorrow morn- |eral Leonard Wood be recalled, was er wee ery congest- | ing. in a more muddled state today fol- depositors their money, and came to a dead stop at the close of the ing district adjacent to Grand boule- : my ENE The 150 strikers decided to return lowing the resignation last night of day under the weight of its own e » ne, NO EVIDENCE AGAINST ACCUSED, COURT SAYS mitted to Resubmit Case to Grand Jury if He De- to Defense of Maxwell.” "ie as Assovlate! Press. i W YORK, July 25.—The t | Striking electrical workers of the |! | United Railways, who stépped work | a week ago yesterday, following re- jection of their demands for in- /creased wages, today abandoned the strike and arranged with Col. A. T. at the opening of the tomb of Tut- ‘ankhamen, is ill in Egypt. e is , returning shortly to his family. Four persons of prominence be- came iil after association with the tomb of Tutankhameén. First, Lord | Carnarvon, whose expedition uncov- ered the tomb and its riches, was stricken and died. Then Howard Carter, the Amer- ican in actual charge of the archae- ological explorations, was reported ill, but little news other than this ever came frem Egypt. Friends of George J) Gould, the American financier, who died in France sev- eral months ago, traced his iliness 'to a cold caught in the “Valley of By the Associated Press. MANILA, July 25.—The political situation here, marked ~_--- KLAN AND KAMELIA ENJOINED IN NEW YORK Tempor.ry Order Forbids Using Powers Delegated by State chaotic re- A new ordinance, effective tomor- row, requiring the police to keep a detailed record of the moving of householders from _flat to fil&t, through reports on the removal of any and all household goods, caused an emphatic protest today by Phil- ip Brockman, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, to By t ght, 1923, by H. C. Fisher, rk Reg. U. S. Patent Offics.) AINE FOX vard at its midway, north and south. | to work at-a-meeting last night when| nd Issue Fund Available. |.a suggestion of Receiver Wells. that |*!* appointive representatives and shentdity. City Plan Commission will | they must first return to work before | Senators from the Legislature. The run, which might have been disastrous if the bank had not been well fortified, was started by the tik of a fisherman who did not know what he was talking about. William Lampkin lives in a tent on the bank of the Mississippi. Two | weeks ago he stood on the bank | corner and listened to the irrespon- sible chatter of other loiterers. One | paid the bank was on its last legs. Anothcr said it was plain that it had no money because it would not | Ign any without mighty good se | rity. ' dences. Topic of Family Picnic. | It meant so little to Lampkin the fisherman that he. said nothing about it until! Sunday. ere was a family picnic then on the river bank and after dinner, by way of making conversation, Lampkin remarked that he understood the bank was about to bust. “The hell you say,” Devines his son-in-law. “Yeh. It won’t lend any money Unless you got damn good security. That shows it ain't got any money to lend.’’ "Of course.” The picnic broke up and the pic- Rickers scattered and began spread- ing the bad news. By Monday after- ' Boon some of the depositors heard about it and_a few of them drew out about $800. Overnight the hews | Spread like wildfire. ‘“‘The bank's in | Wouble,” was the word that the » Right shift carried into the Standard | Oli Refinery. “The bank's broke,” » Was the word that the day shift _ brought out of the plant. : | Depositors Waiting. _. When the bank opened yesterday ' Morning there was a knot of waiting depositors. They noted that “‘-ortre said J. §&. | Vandeventer avenue. It } formally consider some remedy at its September meeting and is likely to submit an ordinance, embodying its conclusions. The only fund from which the city could purchase Van- | deventer place is the $2,500,000 itom in the recent bond issue, set aside for the acquisition of new parks and playgrounds. Vandeventer place ext&Snds three blocks between Grand boulevard and has the characteristics of other formal, ex- clusive residential places in the West End, a broad parxed space through its center, flanked t:y roadways and fringed by what once were architec- tural examples of the city’s best resi- The development of adjacent Grand boulevard property for busi- ness purposes long ago drove® most of its original occupants and in recent years they have ben suc- ceeded by a few persons who have endeavored surreptitiously to exalt the frying pan and convert the old mansions into public boarding houses. The original restrictions forbid such misuse, and so far the place has withstood that final hu- miliation in the courts, An Alternative Discussion. An alternative discussion in the City Plan Commission is for the city to acquire the place and then to lease it solely for the erection of high class apartnmient houses and apartment hotels for which the city ic showing an increasing fondness. There has been no consideration of the legal possibility of such pro- cedure. A further modifichtion of this suggestion is to convert the Grand bwulevard frontage into busi- ness property and reserve the re- mainder for apartments. No estimate has been made of the ecst of acquiring the place. 900-POUND SWORDFISH SINKS he could discuss wages with them, | was read. This communication. was handed to their committee yesterday in a conference with Manager Per- kins, and offered arbitration of the dispuge if the men first returned to work. ! | | | | The wage committee was instruct-| (ed after last night’s meeting to ar-' ‘range for return of the strikers, and today the committee pres@nted a edammibiention to Manager Perkins, ‘in which it was merely stated that i'they would return on condition that conferences with a view to adjusting the wage scale be resumed. This was agreed to. Orville E. Jennings, of the elec- trical workers’ international union, who had been sent here to advise the men and after whose arrival the ~werurred, ‘sald *today~th had received a telegram calling him away from the city and that he would not participate in further wage negotiations. Manager Per- kine notified FE. Y. Thornhill, an em- ploye of the company and chairman conferences would be resumed in a few days. The men who had been receiving a maximum wage of 78 cents an hour and demanded 92 cents upon the expiration of their contract, April 19 last. The company coun- tered with offers of 83 cents or ar- bitration, which were rejected by the men. The strike impaired the repair ‘forces and took out about 30 power substation operators. The stations have been operated by a group of ‘white collar’’ men, composed of clerks and department executives, gvith the result that there has been no disruption of street car service. Repairs on lines hate been made by shop foremen. The Receiver did not employ any strikebreakers. The first overtures for peace were of the strikers’ committee, that wage | The latest group to resign as a re- sult of differences between Gover- -nor-General Wood and Filipino offi- cials explained that they wished to igive the Governor an opportunity to fill the positions with legislators who ‘would not embarrass him. Allege Maneuver by Quezon. Friends of Governor-General Wood, |however, contend that the Gover- inor’s enemies, especially Manuel Que- zon, head of’ the new Collectivista party, are bent on ousting all of Wood's appointees in an effort to make it appear that the people ap- pacman” the resignation of the entire | Cabinet and Council of State of July 17. In the recall resolution adopted by the Legislature Monday night, it was asked that unless immediate inde- pendence were granted to the Philip- pine lslands, a Filipino Governor- General be appointed to replace Wood. Filipino Legislature Says Need of In- dependence Is Shown. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 25.—A dec- laration that recent developments have demonstrated the need for “im- mediate independence” of the Phil- ippines was contained in the resolu- tion demanding recall of Governor- General Wood, adopted by the mem- bers of the island Legislature and made public here textually by the Philippine Press Bureau. The bureau's announcement also revealed that when the _ resolution was adopted the Senators and Rep- resentatives were sitting “as the commission on independence” in the hall of the Senate. The action was preceded by a speech by Manuel Quezon, President of the Senate, de- claring that although Gen. Wood “pretends” that resignation of the Cabinet and Council of State was a surprise to him, “this is not true.” the Kings."” He visited the tomb of Tutankhamen shortly after it was uncovered. Now comes word thaé Dr. Fisher is ill. / SENATORS LADD AND KING TO + LEAVE BERLIN FOR MOSCOW With Congressman Frear, They Plan Extensive Tour Through Russia and Armenia. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 25.—United States Senators Edwin Ladd, of North Da- kota, and William H. King, of Utah, and Representative James A. Frear of Wisconsin, who arrived here yes- terday, prepared today to leave for Moscow on Saturday, via Warsaw. The party, eaecompented by ah agri— cultural expert, an interpreter and a secretary, conferred with Col. Wil- liam N. Haskell, who is en route from Switzerland to Moscow, where he directed the ‘operations of the American Relief Administration. The party mapped out an itinerary which provides for spending the first week in Moscow. There they will charter a special car and go possibly as far as Siberia, returning along the caurse of the Volga. Then they will go ta Armenia and Georgia, skirting the Black Sea, to Odessa, thence to the Ukraine and Kiev and back to Moscow for another week before starting for home by way of Petro- grad. Upon their return to Germany, they plan to spend a week in the Ruhe. aa Z —_ FORD SAYS HE HAS BIGGER JOB THAN PRESIDENCY NOW “J Have No Desire to Be President,” He Tells Traverse City People. “pity the poor copper.” “What else will be dumped on the Police Department?” Brockman asked. ‘Last year the patrolmen on the beat performed 60.148 miscel- laneous duties, in addition to avert- ing burglaries and pursuing crim- inals. And now we are expected to establish a filing bureau and keep a record of every time a wyshing machine or piano is moved.” He expressed an opinion the or- dinance fixing these duties on the police was not legal and said he would call on the City Counselor to- day for an opinion. If the City OCounselor holds such an act is wita- in the sworn duties of the patrolman, Brockman stated he would appeal to the Attorney General. “WTS Aid Installment Men.” “IT appreciate the fact the Police Department must enforce all or- dinances passed by the Board of Al- dermen,”’ he continued, ‘but I don't think it can dictate what records shall be kept by the Police Depart- ment, The general public i; not in- terested in such a law, which ig chiefly for the benefit of installment men and their collectors. and there is no reason why taxpayers should pay for the additional men and the equipment necessary to keep such a record.” 2.820.509 Miscellaneous Duties. The annual police report for the last fiscal. year showed the patrol- men on beats performed the 60,418 miscellaneous duties mentioned by Brockman, and also that the men in the police automobile and tele- phone service performed 2,260,091 ‘miscellaneous duties.’ A glance over these records indi- cates the “copper’’ must be a cus- todian of the general welfare of the public. ing holes in the street paving, brok- en sidewalks, dangerous cellar doors, He is charged with report-j| Incorporaton. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.., of State. twe | by Secretary of, State; Hamilton. U, S, STEEL MEETING TOMORROW “ON ENDING OF 12-HOUR DAY Gary Announces Presidents of Cor- poration’s Manufacturing Subsidi- aries Will Confer in New Yoark. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 256.—Elber H. United States Steel Corporation, teday announced ‘that presidents of the corporation's Gary, head of the subsidiaries to manufacturing meet here tomorrow, ously as possible.” The intention of the steel indus- try to rid itself of the 12-hour day became known recently when Pres- while in Tacoma, made public correspondence between him and directors of the American ident Marding, July 25.—Su- preme Court Justice Harold D. Hin- man today granted the application of deputy Attorney General Griffin for a temporary injunction, restrain- ing the Knight of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc., and the Knight Kamelia, Inc., from ‘exercising the powers delegat- ed to them under certificates of in- corporation issued by the Secretary The basis for the application was an allegation that the certificates of incorporation were changed be- the time they were approved reme Court Justice Pierce of Buffalo and their presentation to discuss elimination of the twelve-hour day. Gary said he had cailed the meet- ing “to consider how and on what basis and when to begin to eliminate the 12-hour day, it being our desire and intention to proceed as vigor- e tet dictments charging George M | president of the American Asseqia- tion of Authors, Composers an@ Pub- lishers, with forging and sending to Allan A. Ryan and others, scurrilous letters attacking the characters of Mrs. Ryan and six at ce were dismissed by General Judge McIntyre today. a Discussing the indictments, Judge 4 McIntyre said: ub “Upon careful examination of. testimony taken in the grand room, upon which the indictm in this case were founded, I am strained to say that I can find fo evidence tending to connect the fendant directly or circumat ' with the commission of th set forth in’ the f aictinsHvie Tt lows therefore must be dismissed. The m dismiss the indictments is | granted, with leave to the District Attorney to re-submit."’ | —- The charges against Maxwell : aired almost as fully as if there he been a trial because the grand minutes were made accessible motion of Maxwell's attorneys, intimation was obtainable this ernoon as to whether the case be re-submitted. Maxwell was indicted last Ap while he was in England. Hé wv untarily returned to the WU Mrs. Beatrice Gallatin, wife of bert Gallatin, socially prominent, day came to the defense of | ney Maloney opposing a motie dismiss indictments returned Maxwell, denied she ever had cused Maxwell, a“former piano er, of having penned the not Her husband had taken t blocked sewer inlets, flooded streets, and keeping a guardian eye on va- cant property as well as occupied homes and buildings on his beat. When a fireplug breaks he must ‘‘Usurpations” Charged. In addition to demanding Gen. Wood's recall and indorsing the ac- tion of the former Philippine offi- cials in resigning, the resolution Guker, the cashier, was not there and )/ that John O'Flaherty of the Firet ) National Bank of East St. Louis was in Guker’s place. That was because Guker had started on his vacation Iron and Steel Institute, in which the | District Attorney’s office « steel masters pledged themselves to the revision of shifts as quickly as possible. Labor leaders Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July 25. —'‘‘Why, I’ve got a bigger job now,” declared Henry Ford to lend empha- made by the union, in a request for a conference, which was granted them yesterday. At this conference Receiver Wells informed the men BOAT, CAUSES OTHERS TO FLEE Big Fish, Maddened by Lance, “Mr. Maxwell,” said Mrs. then questioned Mr. Gallatin and me 10N. of NEW AS BEEN DELAYED ' Qnd O'Flaherty was helping out in absence, but to the depositors it | Meant that Guker had been let out. | The knot grew to a crowd. The run Was on. _The bank had only $25,000 cash in F the Vault but it had Libercy Bonds > Spd other liquid assets quickly con- | Yertible into cash, more than ample ) 70 pay out all of the $400,000 in its » Savings and checking accounts. While 4 clerks were paying out,the $25,- » 000, Fred Crandall rushed to East ) Alton and Alton and gathered . up > $98,000. A call for help was sent to Kelso Cannady. vice-president of First National at East St. Louis, ls also vice-president of the ) Wood River Bank. He arrived in & little while with a sheaf of $5),- 000. Later in the day another $100.- came from the East St. Louis . Cashier Guker, recalled from 4 Vacation, arrived at the bank. | Which was reassuring, but the run _ Sontinued. J Warrant Issucd. Crandall had heard the rumor the Right before and had traced it to pkin. A warrant was issued | ng Lampkin with starting 4 aq Tumor and he was arrested. — Tustice Meyers questioned him and he told about the conversation he heard. Meyers took him to the . nk, hoisted him to a chair and made him tell the crowd the feeble Ration of his. tale.. There was _ fome Wavering, but the run was too to bé checked. The people were packed in the » *™Mall bank building. The air was | Sfling. Several women fainted. q Bank employes mobilized a dozen electric fans and turned them on the " Order was gradually worked 4 a OUb of chaos and a line was formed. 4 oon come and passed and men and _ some of the liatter with . imal! fretting children, held their eees in the line. President Cran- a MSH gent bank employes for soda pop —# ches and the people were on Page 2, Column 6G. . Killed by Shooting After 9 ‘ing Fishermen. By the Associated Presse. MONTAUK, N. Y., July 25.—A 900- pound sword fish, maddened by a lance cast by Royce Amman, sent rowboats and fishermen scampering to all parts of Montauk Bay yester- day. afternoon. Amman spied the monster when he was within 300 yards from shore. ' Cutting half the bottom of his boat away in retaliation for the lance, the | Pege fish ignored the crew it had | sent floundering into the water and rushed arownd seeking more boats to scuttle. Elisha Amman put out in a power trawler, rescued his broth- er and succeeded in killing the mon- ater after ten minutes of shooting. Be Your | Own Landlord } If you only knew how sim- le a matter it is to become cor estate .owner— how comparatively small required—you to be a a real only capital is would soon cease rent payer. Manv opportunities are of- ed. a few pages over, in bod Cla tried columns oof the Post-Dispatch under the heading “Real Estate. equently the ownership of a Reene means free rent for vou and profit besides from increasing valuation. ing” something of this ty is simply a matter of close attention to the classi- fied columns in the ost- Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place that they could not be considered employes while on strike and that he could not deal with them until they returned to work. He again offered abritation as a solution of the trou- ble, provided they first returned to work. ._No disorder of any kind at- tended the strike. ee MISSOURI “COTTON ACREAGE FAR EXCEEDS THAT OF 1922 Ry the Axsentisted Press, ! JEFFERSON CITY, July 25. — ' Missouri's 1923 cotton planting, now growing, totals 394,000 acres, an in- 'crease over the 201,000 acres of | 1922, yet many farmers failed to | plant as much cotton as they had planned because of the unfavorable 1922 epring, according to a report issued today by Jewell Mayes, secre- | tary of the State Board of Agricul- ture. — —— oom Ce IMPRISONED 20 YEARS FOR By the Asecciate! Preas. THOMASTON, Me. Juiy Henry Lambert is a free man after 20 vears’ corfinment for a crime which the Governor “and his counse) now are convinced he did not com- mit. 1901. He was freed yesteriey and given an official document exprees- ing belief in his innocence. ~~ ee ee AC-1 Flies Over St. Louis. ee May.’ made a training trip over St. Louls today. The ship left Scott ferson Barracks and circled over Forest Park and the West Fnd, re- turning to the hangar at 10:20. If was in command of Lieut. W. p. Farnum. ; 25.— } Lambert was convicted ‘of the. murder of J. Wesley Allen, his wife | and tS-year-old daughter, Alice in AC-1, the airship with inclosed car | which flew from Langley Field last | Meld at 6 a. m., passed over Jef.| and that no efforts were taken to’ adjust the differences, This is not!» gallon was held valid in an oral said: “The presentation of the series of grievances with the resignation of the leaders from Filipino participa- tion in the government, and the ac- ceptance by the Governur of the resignations without assurance of any change in the policy denounced as illegai, arbitrary and undemo- cratic, compelled the whole nation to raise an issue of transcendental import for the preservation of polit- ical cencessiona already being en- | joyed. . | 7“ This iz a national fesue, having |behind it the wn4uaiified approval | FORD OFFERS TO BAIL WOMAN e“onstitutional | jand support of the whole people. | “Therefore, we declare we are re- jsolve* ts defend the liberties of sur peop's against the | usirpations of the Governor-General, land to maintain !nviolate our demo- /eratic autonomy, guaranteed by the | Jones law *o the Filipino people. “We <eciare it ovr tInescapable ‘duty, regardless of party lines, to taxe all need*ui steps and avail our- (selves of all ‘awful means within ,OUur reach) to sequre vindication of | the country’s liberties now violated ‘and invaded. “Ard we dec'ats that re- cent incidents show that im- mediate indeperderce {is the anly satisfactory solution of the Philip- . Pine problem.” Quezon told the legislators that the counc!l and Cainet had resigned “only after they were convinced that ithe Governo- eac bent upon curtail- ing autonomy granted by the or- ganic act.” Queron Cofitradicl®- Wood. “The Governor pretends,” he con- tinued, “that the action of the coun- ell of State and Cabinet was a sur- prise to him. that he had received no news ost until the last moment *inaliy, cler rl, true, becaus@ we have duly called his attenti@n to our dissatisfaction ? Contindba on Page 2, Colemn 4. sis to a reiterated denial that he was a candidate for the presidency of the United States. He did not say what the “bigger job” than being President was, but presumably it is running his automobile factory. Ford gave his answer to a group of Traverse City folk at the Weque- tong Boat Club before sailing home- ward aboard his yacht Sialla. He had been visiting his brother-in-law, M. D. Bryant, three days. “T have no desire te he Presi- dent.”” Ford said in answer to a question, on his possible candidacy. “You see, I have a bigger ich now.” WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND By the Associated Press. DETROIT. July 25.--—Instructions to furnish ball for Mrs. Katherine Gorka. awaiting trial for shooting and killing her husband, Frank, were , by Henry Ford from his; sent toda yacht if Grand Traverse Bay to his Dearborn office. ing around the - read in a news- paper the story of the woman who is alleged to have shot her husband in a quarrel following his buving an automobile with money she had | saved to purchase a home. in any amount to get that woman out of jail immediately.” An hour later, attorneys for Ford! appeared at the: prosecutor's office to arrange for bail, but found the woman had been released Saturday on $10,000 bond furnished by friends. Gasolinc Tax Held to Be Valid. the Am@moriated Preas. KANSAS CITY, July 25.—Kansas City’s retail gasoline tax of 1 cent Ry decision announced today by Jud Willard P. Half of the County Circuit Court. aoe Ford, while cruis- | hasten to notify the Water Depart-. ment and also write out a report. Dead animals are a charge against him until the Health Department or- ders them hevied away. The demige is recorded in a written report to bis superigy. He must see that dan- gerous bonfires are extinguished and if a street light is unlighted at night, he must see that the authorities hear of it. Likewise, it is his duty tc note that streets are sprinkled on schedule, and garbage accumu- lations reported. He joins the search for lost children, sends the sick and destitute to hosp‘tals, finds a doctor and calls an ambulance for the injured, and Kills bad dogs. A keen nosé as well as a nimble pencil hand is required, for between times he may sniff for the pene- trating odor of whisky mash, and trail down the still. for furtive exchanges that may be narcotic peddling. Then Some Odd- Jobs. When atttomobiles - collide keeps apart the belligerent owners, both of whom against becoming “Number —” in the motor casualty ligt. The copper quells neighborhood they are not arrested, and tries stop any family fight in the early rounds. He rounds up gangsters on sight. within the purview of his duties, and they are broadened out to take In (ey "unusvai happening not duly set down in sections in the statutes. If none of these tasks engages him for the moment, he may pause at the corner and drill his club. No action is being taken to pre- pare blanks or establish a filing bu- reau, Brockman raid, until he learns whether the added weight may legally placed on the “cop’s” no heavy load. i when a start would be made and Gary in recent interviews said the Corporation planned to make a beginning as soot’ United States. Steel as increasing labor supplies Mexioo, the South, the Philipp and elsewhere made it possible. More recently he estimated that a start would be made within six weeks. FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE He must watch | “were right.” and) possibly takes them to the station | Traffic must be regulated, nervous | old ledies guidec across dangeroue | crossings, and jay-walkere warned | ; ' ’ Ford told his radio operator. “Tell| aigeurbances, pacifies belMgerents if, my office in Dearborn to supply ball | to | A host of other matters come) Stage of the river at 7 a. mi 9.7| feet, a fall of .7 of a foot. Sunrise today, 4:54: sunset, 7:19. “gave Bosaibie assistance in trying to. e writer of the letters. aa “I met Mr. Maxwell at a ding party in December. [I did na him again for a month, w pmet again ata dinner. Then he dinner with Mr. Gallatin and me later we were his guests at df Mecting With Maxwell, _ “Then the letters began to coma. I did not, as stated, meet Mr. ia%- well at the home of Mrs. Eva : side. I never thought Mr. i wrote those letters. I knew him three monthf# and only slightly, = “Mr. Gallatin took the letters te the district attorney and reta, : private detectives. In as much Maxwell's name was included * . Maloney, in his brief. manly, high-minded person.” - | : that in attacking the cha : ~%

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 —————— FS LEVIATHAN UNDER FOREIGN HARDING TO BE GUEST tA A CARRE " | | eae . TOTURKSH TERS io i ET OF CANADA TOMORROW 4 er a 4a “ont ' - . ee : : ey mt “ — — ied e—- = —™ 288. er Seem oe oo = - turn From Alaska Aboard Transport Hénderson. tine, where the mail is 8 e’clock Monday morning } Homeric, according te the Ig 4 dio advices yesterday, cannes. A Quarantine before 6 o'clock this ning, so there is a di: ce hours in the time of thelp an Of the 31 sacks of mail thas: taken aboard the Leviathan) were taken aboard at § an and contained only letters thas especially addressed ) than.” Officers of the ria were astounded wh formed that the Homerie ing 6000 bags of mail, which is British, demo discrimination of ments. BR ° . . a ee te re mee ee ~— a - By Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispetch, NEW YORK, July 25.—The Unit- (ed States liner Leviathan was on- : | ‘tirely ignored by the French Post- , ; Mt xX. cae SR TE So t ear ee — for President Harding and resting office Department and was only | 2. See Se ne ee ee : ae for Mrs. Harding comprised the | given 31 bags of mail by cae peg eet » =e principal business of life aboard the | for transportation to this po Arado | 5 ESE et at ‘i t Henderson today as | YO¥*se here which ended Monday. | mM! . | ; Navy transpor y ‘The Homeric, which sailed from she crept forward through the inside | Southampton, one day after the Le- coast of British Columbia toward | viatham and which will _ rene ? er, B. C., where the Presi- | Ambrose Lightship until o croc ae ae i the Pst t ‘tonight, according to the White Star dent will\ receive greetings o | Line. bri g 6600 bags of mail Canada tomorrow. ngin First in the President's thought at | and parcel post matter. this time is an addrese at “yet By the Associated Press. | ON BOARD U. B. &. HENDER- | SON, WITH PRESIDENT HARD- ING, July 25.—-Speech composition ~ . ee i ln ll a i Se ila a * S - ‘ ct. Communist Propaga _ Over Germany — slide for Communi ed against American vessels for Foreign nations have discriminat- the first >oint he will touch after/years in the matter of assigtiing “ment Is Reached or Found | ~ to Be Impossible. reaching the States, in which he is expected to give some of the conclu- sions reached by him on his visit to mail, but they always gave as a rea- son that American ships were slower than their own. In many cases this / They declared that cards and 4 tributed among hote) tad. - gland urging the patrons didates. | >. was true, but in some _ instances, ms shipping men here say, a slow Amer- fean vessel! reached this country be- fore one of the fast ones left from a European port. preference to British | forwarding mail to the States. “) Letters leaving are shipped on the first ave vessel nearest the destinats ‘. miasives, preference siways & given to American liners whes | sible. unless the letters ape ; cially addressed via a fast Bh liner. ia Under the regulations of the ed States Postoffice mai} i@held hours for an American 4 for a vessel equipped : post. This policy of diseris however, is not carried treme, as exemplified in the Leviathan and the Hom Alaska. ‘ ‘ By the Associated Press. “LAUSANNE., July 25.—The Amer- fean representative, Joseph C. Grew, and the chief Turkish delegate, Is-_ met Pasha, held a night session that | lasted until 4 o'clock this morning. 5a ec ag : but littie progress was made in solv-{ 7 mse: ing.the problems of the projected ish conservative party and in that; MAXWELL LETTER Tuwrep-American treaty. quarter there was no disposition to CASE INDICTMENTS It was denied categorically that | complain over what Turkey gained. | DISMISSED the United States asked for exten- | Elsewhere, there were serious mis- RE | | Continued From Page One. (IN LETTER (}f HUGHES | a Special ble to the Post-Dispat cago Deity News. (Copyright BRUSSELS, July 26.— tions have begun betweep and France for the prepart common answer to the re ish note on reparations. TI ' and Belgian pobits of viev -_ ; identical, but the impreasic years every woman who became Swall Potson But Li success gained by the Nationalist ‘triendly with Maxwell was the sub- | *°T*. 84y they have a claim aginst customers. A few more came in. | Swallows Fotson But Lives. Government at Lausanne. We long | lus just as valid as the claim of One paid a note. Another made a| rs. Louise Tisdale, 48 years old, British Ad | ject of anonymous letters. mit Turk Victory in Near-| have been awaiting the return of | “after his friendship with a par- | )7*@™ce against Germany and when/| deposit. Business was resumed as| °f 4133 Lafayette avenue, is at City | East Treaty. peace and are profoundly thankful | iiouer woman had eae ante | that ts recognized. they wil! even | usual. | Hospital in a serious condition from | mr ONDON tS Press. and associate ourselves heartily with | 7 1. 4; ae deeetiee oh | recognize the old Czarist debts. | | the effect of poison she swallowed | ing note of ren? omene- the popular rejoicing.” S . “Insofar as these matters were j}at her home early today. Relatives | ent in y's husband | ;% newspapers on the signing of the Mr. Hughes and | NOVA SCOTIA STRIKE COLLAPSES | sata she naa been in iN health and_ The Go . /and friends of the woman would re- | diesune’: hetwetn © vernor responded by €X- | ceive letters concerning the relation- | “'"ed was ended. “This woman would then drop out | *” not relate to the main propo- | = | . ition which I presented to him.” ATLANTIC op om 8 . = July 25.— > Turkey's complete diplomatic vic- ’ — and a new woman would appear, | ° 'Collapse of the bituminous miners’ | % | tory over the Allies. The new treaty, AMERICANS ARRESTED IN CHINA and with each new acquaintance a 6 MORE FILIPINO | ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH | a rf ' Two Men Charged With —— strike in the Glace Bay coal and commentators as a good one. each emanating from the same | OFFICIALS QUIT Published Daily by The ulitzer Publishing | - e eae Arms Into That Country. | IN RUN WITH WOOD | ;} nounced in telegrams received today The Times describes the Eéoement source and containing facts and de- | fth Boulevard and Olive Street. Daily Telegraph. By .he Associated Prees. could possibly know.” Continued From Page One. taite that by John L. Lewis, president of the as «a mate of gencrosity at no person except Maxwell 'United Mine Workers of America. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) ne « ie | MEMBER - | tice om ee. Sk | se OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. wich lakes a gloomy view, expreases| SHANGHAI. July 25.—lawrence | is ches pone bettadn she a Gaeteen | with his conduct. We have sent the opinion that if the treaty of | ti. Kearney, an American, for whom | © a en ‘him letters frankly stating that un- Horder paid tribute probably the greatest yet made to the study telling the scientists would have to consider was a remedy or an ine ther inquiry. a eh 3 {ey In technical language Dr, Banting” told the story of his K De? ments and his ultimate triumph the use of insulin. saa, So $250,000 Fire at Asheville, N. By the Associated Press. j ASHEVILLE, N. C., July .. three-story building of The lm a porium Department Store was de Cot oe wre mes Nope Wir? ~ 4 ee i By Constantinople ts Celebrate Peace For Whole Week. President to Lunectk. at Seattle Press Club on Friday. By the Associated Press. | SEATTLE, WASH., July 25.—Five ey dr ra Dissatisfied Workers Deser Ranks to Join Commt ‘Copyriatt. 1973. by the Press « s di was on her} Cos.. the New Ye ae the Post-Disvatch : BERLIN, July -25.—-Pol cial and economic conditio: many are rapidly going fr worse as the marks contint Cemmunist propaganda i fully sweeping the pountry PUBLICATIONS —_——- ere 6 Se ee Pe 8 er ee _D. Appleton & Company Announce the publication of a New Novel by dreds of thousaMlls of 4 'Mrs. Harding. it is announced, will | . workers are fieeing the 5 HAROLD BELL WRIGHT: take part in no activities except to. ranks to join the more ae munist party. | ; ie | | * be “09 is refuge in the extreme radi In Monday's election of mq ' actionary camps. Firty-f | ; r. Grew and Ismet Pasha, how- ever, agreed upon one thing during their conference. This was to con- tinue the negotiations until an agreement was reached or clearly shown to be impossible. Ismet hes recognized that sep- arate treaties require specia! stipu- lations to meet special conditions and the Americans are said to be conducting the negotiations along this Aine, without attempting to se- cure general provisions which the Turks refused to the Allies. The Americans and Turkish experts have called another meeting for today. ~ and the former Socialists’ . was turned into a Commi reas overnight. The mas workers have completely from the contra! of the for ers, who are’ despairingly Workers’ Union the C¢ candidates swept in on @ sand Communist votes we against 22,000 for the unit ists. R. WRIGHT is, in sober truth, the most popu- lar of living writers. Of each of his novels there has been sold an average of one mil- lion, two hundred and sixty-eight thousand copies, trom all information available, this forms a record in the sales of any one author’s works. This book—‘‘The Mine With the Iron Door’’—is a. romance of adventure laid in the Arizona desert ~ and mountains. It grips you with its story of © human hearts struggling toward happiness. It is & novel sincere as Harold Bell Wright is sincere; as thrilling as life can be to a man and a girl when mystery veils the past and present danger sweeps through the lonely, beautiful Canyon of Gold. The alarmed Socialist les called a cotference ef t gates throughout the R day, when plans will be mil effort to check the further Communism. The Breslau and Franl are considered here as me for the Communist uprisia ed for July 29, when Ci throughout the Reich wi Strate against their stron _._ betitor. the National-Socta _ ment. President Noske @ has issued a decree forbid the Communist as well as hed National-Socialist cow Onstration, throughout the A similar decree is expe Potsdam. The Commu ever, deciare they are dete disregard all orders fron ores —— yy PT ne OOH) re ee op DP LL LEL LELOLLLOLELEL LO T eT et tase ca Silby Barrett, provisional presi- dent of the district union since Lewis » Abeneteses Seam? —_ ete 1 | ousted the official , ~y jon of all news die primarily to injure Maxwell by some | pen: ae, Sane See ec aR tc er. S oe aty —. had been ratified the settie-| a warrant was issued on July >| pasean presumabiy & women who | '°# he changed his policy, whicn i alee the local we ment Sreated thereby would very| charging him with being the head/)..9 him. It is admitted in the | we considered against the spirit of soon have been shattered. of a plot for the wholesale smuc- | the Jones law, he would not have | strike, said in messages that all of the 9000 men involved were return- | District Attorney’s brief that a letter | The treaty of Sevres was th Chi are rges ith e pact/ sling of arms into na, was : “received by Ryan contained cha the continued co-operation of Fill- forced on Turkey by the Allies at ing to work. rested at Ching-Hai, a seaport, and’ seainst Maxwell and declares his | P!mos.” the close of the World War. Tt |brought here today and placed ‘n | wife who was “too plain and old” _ ©OMcerning bills approved by the never was ratified by the Turkish | prison. had been separated | Legisiature, the Governor had prom- Nationalist Government and is now ; His bat! was fixed at $5000. |», please him, C. V. Stein, another American ar- | trom him for 19 years and “lived a | ‘84 to confer with us before veto- superseded by the treaty of Laeus- | | anne. rested by American consular agents) life of sorrow.” Ing any of them. Despite this prom- rrier or out-of-town Friendship with Turkey is a more In connection with the same allege4 The brief states that a member of | ‘8¢ he did veto many bills bes | a . Daily only. 50c¢ 7 . “| plot, is being brought to Shanghal, the “Danish Opera Company,” | Worst of it is that some of the meas- i pore Agency tay | Or leas traditional Policy of the Brit- ! ! Seek adventure under the wide skies with those who people the Canyon of Gold. Harold Bell Wright gives you his great- est ndvel — unsurpassed for sheer human appeal. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 35 West S24 Street, New York | Dallv and Sundeyv. e vear | Dally. without Sunday. one | Sundar only. one vear Remit either by / money order or St. Delivered bv city $7 9 year’ singer, and she in turn ts alleged to | not known. Ev Nave been “succeeded by Mra, Mur- / and Saiers oe a lel Cridler.”’ | The fact that some of the 135 The brief states Mrs. Cridler and ' scurrilous letters circulated regard.- Maxwell were friendly from about |ing Maxwell's affairs contain.refer- | 1914 to 1917, when she became the | ence to “Brother John” is cited by | subject of anonymous letters reciting | the prosecutor. It is remarked Max- incidents “that no one but Maxwell! | well has a brother named John who | could know. It is alleged thet is in India, and “it is quite unlikely “when Mrs. Cridler’s husband be- that anyone other than Maxwell | 5 apes the affair the expose | would know of that fact. or even | 1at followed resulted in his death.” x - Actress and Balict Girl Named. —_esnenenmene ne eee Aa. = In 1917, it is alleged Maxwell be- came acquainted with Mrs. Beatrice 2allitin and when her husband. Albert Gallatin, received anonymous letters referring to alleged relations between hia wife and Maxwell a compiaint was made to District At- torney Swann | The brief states the Burns Detec- ‘Ive Agency was engaged by Gella- tin; that one anonymous letter was Steamied open and fart of it re- | moved before it was read by Mrs. Gallatin and that later. according to representatives of the agency, Max- | well appeared to have knowledge of | the contents of the part of the letter | that had been removed. | Other women mentioned in the brief are a motion picture actress | named Phoebe Hunt, a member of | |§ | the chorus or ballet of the Metro. || politan Opera House, whose name is | Bell. Olive #6600 A - Just Service! Moving and storing of household goods But to make that Service as good as it can be made, we have a vast fleet of motor vans, 4 corps of skilled and expert movers, and big fireproof warehouses. And the result is—moving is no longer @ dreaded task—and you have always at your disposal, a place for the safekeeping of your household goods—and a fully responsible or- ganization to serve you. Many people store the most valuable of their household possessions when they go on their vacation. An economical and satisfac- tory introduction to the jovs of automobile ownership can be made through the aid of the “Automobiles” classified columns in the Post-Dis- patch. Owners and dealers with good cars in first-class condition will be glad to demonstrate their merits. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place Valued at $2677 were yesterday by truck burgl« ag: of the nals Co., Broadway Street. Eleven of the cases | *igned to the Curlee shipped from the _ Joseph F. Murphy, 4 onthe terminals OUR TEN-YEAR PLAN MAKES SAVING EASY vies SUCCESS IS NO SECRET ~ when you save ~ TAYLOR STORAGE ano MOVING CO. R.U.LEONORI AUCTION ane STORAGE CO. J.BROWN WAR oui RAI STORAGE COMPANY DELMAR ar EUCLID — NT LOuIs AM , eh A. is crenata: Late SOUT ~AAons —Fo SLA AL AMERICAN TRUST CO, SEVENTH @ LOCUST

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FOREIGN ~ RYING MAILS © Liner Is Ignored Jepartment and ‘rom British. the mail is removed, at Monday morning. according to the latest ra. yesterday. cannet reach ane before 6 o'clock this eve- there is a difference of 68 the time of their arrival, 31 sacks of mai! that aboard the Leviathan. five m aboard at Southampton tained only letters that were y addressed “Vig Levia- Officers of the Leviathan bunded yesterday when in. that the Homeric was bring. | bags of mail, the bulk of British, demonstrating the tion of foreign Govern. declared that cards are dige among hote) guests in En. ne the patrons to give to British ships when mail fo the United leaving American ports on the first available ‘st the destination of the preference always being Americen liners when pos- ess the letters are espe- idreased via a fast British the regulations of the Unit- Postoffice mail im held 24 an American and 48 hours 1 equipped with a sea policy of discrimination, is mot carried to an ex. as exemplified in the case of than and the Homeric. —_ ~~) paid tribute to insulin as y the greatest contribution e to the study of diabetes, the scientists also that they have to consider whether it edy or an incentive to fur- uiry. Mnical language Dr. Bantinz ® story of his early experi- a his ultimate triumph with of insulin. ‘ Fire at Asheville. WN. ©. lated Prers. m VILLE, N. C., July 26.—The building of the Em- Department Store was de- by fire today. Two employes verely burned. The finaa- is estimated at $250,000. PUBLICATIONS o- y Announce Fak AGU TO URGE “AWCARE TO GRANT ‘to Be Desired by Nobody | 2 ts : | but Modifica- Bs the Associated Prese ABOARD U. 8. HENDERSON, July] factors | BRITISH NOTE BEGUN Communist Propaganda Is glide for Communist Can- 4 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- | identical, but the impression is gen-|for action taken by Federal Govern- "ally prevalent that they are > ' tial and economic conditions in Ger- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25. 1923. SE Na eT re er * Se ee ee ae y a tn Se ee $ iy POLITICAL ORATORY WON'T SPAWN SALMON, HOOVER SAYS; PLANS CONSERVATION R CONCESSIONS Secretary Announces Evacuation Said | Immediate wi : j | Pedes. Policy of Restrictions on _ Fishing to Save Alaska’s Largest Industry ee (25.—Declaring “pious statements, sci- entific discussion and political ora- tory will not spawn salmon,"’ Secre- tary Hoover,as head of the Govern- mental department having to do with Alaskan fisheries asserted in a state- ment yesterday that there must be a temporary reduction in the number | tion Is Advised by Many. ATIONS ON Successfully Sweeping *Over Germany — Land- propagation. Otherwise. he said, salmon fishing, now one of Alaska's largest Industries wi!l be lost | few years. ‘| Hoover in his statement. which |was based on a study given the Alas- |kan fisheries question while in the fee bed as a member of President (Copyright, 1923.) Harding's party, expressed hope that 25.—Conversa- | Congress would act at the forthcom- tons have begun between Belgium |ing session to give Federa! agencies aa France for the preparation of a | more constructive powers. The reg- on answer to the recent Brit- julation, he said, with each locality. ee on reparations. The French The Secretary said he had found and Belgian points of view are not unanimous support among Alaskans ‘didates. oago® Dally News. so|ment in creating fish reserves in dose together that the task of reach- ing an agreement will not prove dif- ficult. Belgium's chief effort in this week's conversations probably will be induce Premier Poincare of Frante to make minor concession in the Ruhr. Immediate unconditional evacua- “ion of the Rubr is desired by and in order to obtain advice as to the administration of those reserves should take, he proposed to create in Alaska an advisory board. Hoover's Statement. Secretary Hoover's statement ‘lowe: no- | "L have had an opportunity to con- body here, but evacuation or modi- |sulting with scores of people in Seations on definite terms stated in Alaska on the fisheries question— ajwance apparentiy is desired by | with fishermen, canners, public offi- many. Emil Vanderveide, leader of |Clals business men and experts in the Socialists, says he is afraid of public hearings and otherwise. There war if present conditions continue. | has not’ been a single dissent from Occupation must become invisible at the conclusion that there must be once, he urges, and nationalist agi- (strong and immediate restrictions on tation on the German must | Salmon fishing if we are to presérve m@ase at once. ithe industry from the same destruc- e opposition leaders are deier- ition which has ruined many of our mi that Premier Theunis shal) | "ational! fisheries elsewhere. In fact, not inovive Belgium so deeply in the |/* should have been undertaken in French policy that it will be impos- |Alaska vears ago. Moreover, through- sible to withdraw /out Western Alaska, where actual measures have been taken, | have ‘found unanimous support of the pol- icy of the Department of Commerce of reserves and other methods for the ‘immediate limiting of the amount of fish taken, pending gress “The need fol- side Dissatisfied Workers Desert Socialist Ranks to Join Communists. wg Hees 19°3. by the Press and Pulitzer Diiehine ©os.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch ) BERLIN, July 25.—Political, so- for conservation in many are rapidly going from bad to worse as the marks continue to slide Cémmunist propaganda is success |10 years, and has been a constant a ~ vate" én subject of debate and discussion, and of fish taken from Alaskan waters | and at the same time there must be. constructive measures for, enlarging | in al | Western Alaska by executive order, | and as to the best form legislation | | well action by Con- Alaska has been recognized for over | tly sweeping the country and hun- . dreds of welbey "2 of dissatisfied workers are fieeing the Socialist | tanks to join the more active Com- Munist party. Tn Monday's election of the Meta) Werkters Union the Communists méidates swept in on a landslide ithe former Socialists’ stronghold We turned into a Communist fort- ra@ overnight. The masses of the Workers have completely § slipped fr@m the contra! of the former ijead- *]™, who are despairingly seeking refuge in the extreme radica! or re- Stienary camps. Firty-five thou- w Novel by WRIGHT WITH DOOR | ith, the most popu- each of his novels rage of one mil- t thousand copies. his forms a record works. against 22.000 for the united Social- iste. : The alarmed Socialist leaders have ey 6ed a conference wef their dele- SS. when plans wil] be made for an Iron Door’’—is a Me Arizona desert With its story of happiness. It is yright is sincere: nh and a gir] when at danger sweeps tyon of Gold. unism. ) tof the Communist uprising predict- ) @fate against their strongest com- » Petitor, the National-Socialist move- “Ment. President Noske of Hanover Ras issued a decree forbidding both - : . the Communist as well as the plan- fe skies with of Gold. his great- sheer | MHration, throughout the province. A timilar decree is expected from F The Communists, how- Wer, declare they are determined to ; ad all orders from the au- e6. Buy it Now wherever books are sold. $2.00 "Seman Police Said to Have Arrested Bi Frances Courter. » Associate Press ; 25.—The : N, July y pers today report that the German police have arrested a French courier, belonging, to the embassy in Berlin, in an ex- Ms train near Hagen, on the edge @ the Ruhr. Important documents, Mtended for the commander of the _ Was ga} Ruhr army, were seized, it Berlin wy 4 ——— -- RS GET $2677 HAUL Fourteen Cases of Woolen Goods Taken in Truck. - Pourteen cases of woolen goods | “Mlued at $2677 were stolen early y by truck burglars from a Use of the Columbia Ter- Co., Broadway and Carr bod as it can be motor vans, 4 movers, and big is no longer a at your ¥ bing of your | responsible or- : they go on their § Eleven of the cases were con- 4 to the Curlee Clothing Co., “Ripped from the East. amb F. Murphy, vice president a terminals company, reported “tery lars had climbed to a one- P Men roof and had removed & porg a f the skylight. Door No. 5 on and . | Platferm had been opened . | €00ds taken out that ae CASTORIA Por Infants and Children . For Over 30 Years & bee prer pie istration I am greatiy pleased to see the large | tion for pious discussion. “Restriction on activities nearly always causes difference and trouble. ‘Il retgret that the purpose of the re- ‘ed to these people the untruth /more constructive authority. ‘meantime this administration does) serves has been misrepresented de- | liberately to the people in Western | Alaska. not only as to the policy but | methods installed. | as to the actual! However. the working of the re- serves for a season has demonstrat- ‘these statements. mid Communist votes were cast as! “It is to be hoped will not intend to sit idly by denying re- gates throughout the Reich for Mon- | : e Breslau and Frankfort riots) | @8 considered here as mere signals | afew years. sponsibility under the authority al- | to the ready available, but use it . fullest effect. ) “tert to check the further spread of | Alaska's Largest Industry. ‘This is the largest of Alaska in- dustries. More than half her peo- ple and more than half her terri- | ‘torial revenues are dependent upon, for July 29, when Communists ¥ throughout the Reich will demon-. tt; .z¢ ¢ in time be built to much larger mensions than at present. If nothing is done it will be lost in It is of vital import- ance to the American people as a pource of national food supply. )@8 Nationa!-Socialist counter-dem- | legislation, in order must be of the broadest possible order. Because of the dif- ferent topographical and biological problems of each locality, together with the differing rates of depletion “New effective, measure of support given the admin- | the for having substituted ac- | of | that Congress | take immediate action to give | In the | | rests upon to be of different species and many other the method of regulation lute justice to the canners and the fishermen in maintaining the indus- try and in the end gradually build & permanent Alaskan population de- voted to the fisheries. “There are no universal panaceas or jts location are universally ap- plicablex. Every district is a prob- lem in itself. Methods Already Used. | “The complete suppression of | canning upon the Yukon has already increased the supply for natives, whites and dogs. In other places the regulations have reduced the pack }of red salmon which was The most deyleted, and a reduction in the }amount of gear that can be used by |each cannery on every species should Nena to make the total pack less in Proportion te the total run ana therefore permit a large proportion of escapement to the spawning grounds. “As examples of variation of meth- ods: On Bristo! Bay the regulations abolished the whole of the existing traps. In Cook Inlet, on the other hand, the independent fishermen as as the canners support the necessity of the great majority of the take being by traps. This is due to the physical character of the bays, as well as to other factors. “Much experience will be required to evoive the most successful meth- od of balancing the fEctors and se- curing the recuperation the fish supply All talk of definite laws univegsally appliable is nonsense There must be variable and con- structive legislation under broad au- thority of Furthermore dea with problems of so wide a human and property interest. there should be established under such legislation an appropriate Trethod of appeal some independent commission of au- thority Constructive Suggestions. “The experience gained upon the reserves will be of great value An working out constructive legislation, and ly desired, and has received, a great dea! of constructive suggestion from people involved in the industry “In order that there shal! be defi- nite machinery for expression, and to secure the advice and co-operation of the various ele- ments of the industry and the pub- lic at large in Alaska in the tempo- rary Measures now being appliéd, I shall, with the approval! of the ling To Pregjdent, create a board in Alaska | to consider and advise with the de- partment as to the regulations under the reserves. to pass upon ances, and, I am methods and griev- certain, not make impossible the deliberate mis- representation which has hitherto been current. “To Restore This Industry.” “Our only purpose is to restore this industry. The responsibility the officials who have the authority to translate it into ac- tion. Pious statements, discussion’ and political gratory wil! not spawn salmon. “Conservation cannot out without a temporary ‘in the amount of fish taken, on the one hand or without constructive measures for enlarged propagation on the other. These are not agree- able duties, but they are part of the responsibility of public office and I am certain that they will receive the support of the weli-thinking men ‘and women of Alaska who treasure their country not alone for them- be carried | selves but also for their children.” ee WOMAN SHOOTS INTO GARAGE. 16 SMALLPOX CASES REPORTED Arrested With Man Who Formerly Was Attentive to Her. Cunliff Asks for Station Inspection | to Detect Unvaccinated Negroes. | Development of 16 cases of small- Mrs. Blanche Wood, 26 years old, | pox in St. Louis since a man having of 807 North Garrison avenue, and Mdward Sladek, 33, proprietor of an automobile garage at 4363 Delmar boulevard, were charged with peace disturbance last night after Mrs. Wood fired two shots from a re- volver into the garage when she was told Sladek was not there. Police, responding that a man had been shot there, found Mrs. Wood with the revolver and Sladek attempting to quiet her. Sladek said he had formerly been atentive to Mrs. Wood and that when she visited the garage last night, he attempted to evade her by having his brother tell her he was not there. The shots were fired through a door. fined today in Police Court. —E Fire in Bakery Does $2300 Damage. Fire in a bakery at 4635 lmar boulevard at 3 a. m. todey forced Mrs. May King, owner of the bakery and rooming house on t floor, and two roomers to flee to the street in night clothing. The fire to an alarm = Mrs. Wood and Sladek were | he second | *#the disease came from Oklahoma | City less than two weeks ago has |}caused Director of Public Welfare | Cunliff to ask for six additional in- -spectors for the Health Department to examine negroes arriving at /Union Station. | Many of these negroes are not vac- cinated, Cunliff sa‘c He and Dr. Starkloff also re. employers of negro labor t: mployes were vaccinated ne are asked to exercis: ary care in diagnosis of « . and to report such cases liealth De- partment. MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wwellsion Specials for Thursday and Friday started in a closet in the rear of the | bakery and is believed to have been . box amounting to 300, in @ cigar ; was lost in the fire and about $2000 damage was done to the bakery. The the admintstration has earnest- |! must vary with each locality, if we. would serve the primary purpose of | securing a rebuilding of the fish sup- | Ply and at the same time do abso- By a Post-Dispatch Staff Corres- for this whole.problem in Alaska. | those who broke out of the recre- Neither seasonal restrictions nor im- jation inclosure of the institution itation of pack nor limitation of Rear | Sunday evening, those so ’ | pear ‘are from St. |who started battering through the | brakeman’s clothing instead of his , for there he i that ONLY 8 OF INSANE U.S. ATTORNEY ‘CHESTER CONVICTS TAKES. APPEAL IN. STILL AT LARGE THE TURNER CASE Remainder of 41 Inmates|Detlares Judge Faris Erred Who __ Escaped Sunday | in Ruling Obligations From Illinois Asylum Have Counterfeited. Were Not Been Recaptured. ment. pondent. CHESTER, Itl., July 25.—Only| The Federal Judge eight of the 41 escaped inmates of| Faris in sustaining a demurrer to the State Hospital for Criminal] In- sane were still at large today. Of decision of ,4111 Washington boulevard, and | discharging him of criminal liabil- ity under the Federal penal on counterfeiting, was appealed to- \day to the United States Supremie | Court. United States District Attorney Curry filed a writ of error tn Judgeé Faris’ court, alleging that the | Judge was in error in ruling that Mullen was found in a cemetery. | the 1,500,00 Lindner had hidden in the brush | whi 0 interim certificates, near town until hunger drove him out. He appeared near the Southern | Illinois penitentiary last night and talked with a trusty outside the pris- | on, who later reported his presence in the vicinity. St. Louisan Caught on Island. teadner and Muran, both of whom | Louis, were the twe ecently Joe Mullen, Otto Lindner, Joe Readner | and John Moran. | | | captured were Juan Fuentes, Fuentes was arrested in the woods Chester, without resistance. counterfeited. P. Morgan & Co. and not of the tion of Turner was based Federal statute against counterfeit- ing of the obligations of a foreign | Government. Judge Faris’ decision aiso had the effect of discharging George V. Hal- liday, bankrupt bond broker, who was charged in an identical indict- ment with Turner. Prosecution in State courts under a forgery charge resulted in the acquittal of Turner. Halliday has not been tried in the State courts. He is under a peni- tentiary sentence under an embezzie- ment charge, based upon his brok- upon jhe wire inclosure with wooden benches, making the openings through which | they and the others escaped. Head- ner, who has a record of violence. showed more head-work in his flight than most of the others. He stole a | ride on a freight train, and when he was seen by the crew, he jumped | . eraté off and made into the brush. The spon rian ee The prayer of train was stopped and the crew fo!- 6 [is that Judge lowed him, and Readner made nis | easton Halliday way to the deserted freight caboose Fs mc sh. | : ' responsibility and stole a brakeman’s grip Re- ler whic they : turning to the brush, he put on the| ich ley were indicted, |reversed. If supported by the United States Supreme Court, the prosecution of Halliday and Turner error reé- from un- he the writ of Faris’ decision, and Turner under the statute own, and carried the grip into the town of Rockwood, where he sold it /; : : (in Federal Court could be resumed. enough to buv a meal. From é; B ‘ a“ It is understood that District-At- . . } : tor ley l ° y 4 Mrs. Louis, have been the leader of break, called yesterday to see O' Ma!- ley, who was surrounded and caught while the others were escaping, and who was somewhat battered. O’Mal- ley, before being caught, hurted a block of concrete which cut a gash in Guard Ralph Dilday’s head. As Mrs. O'Malley visited the prison a i|few hours before the outbreak, the to noon Moran was arrested in and was placed in arrival of a guard got to Illmo Moran ished digging his jail It Walter O'’Maliey of East St. lilmo, Mo jall td await the When the guard had almost fin- wav out of the Was reported this afternoon the fugitives were be- pursued near Rockwood, attempted to steal an and were fired upon: five of ing closely where they automobile, Those of French Govern-| ,the indictment of Harry Turner of! j|men, and James W. Harris was shot | : and Duck | code | which Turner was alleged to have | were obligations of J. _ | French Government. - The prosecu- | whose husband is believed to | the out- | ‘SIX ROBBERS GET $1303000 FROM 12 BANK MESSENGERS Pistol Fight on Toronto Business Street Results in Wounding of Three iEompleyes. By~the Asrocieted Press _ TORONTO, July 25.—Six men en- \gaged in a pistol fight yesterday wits a dozen bap’. the beart of the financial and the robbers won. The robbers fled in >with about $136,000. messengers sidewalk. The district a stolen car leaving three lying wounded on the Two may die. messengers were | The fire. car. ro»bers opened immediately In the fight David Campbell, mes- | |}genger, Sterling Bank, fell with bul- | lung and shoulder: | A. F. Duck, Union Bank messenger. lets ip his left : crumpled with a wound in the abdo- ‘in the chest. Campbell a critical condition. Grabbing what pouches could, The money they took belonged the Mank cf Nova Scotia and the | Sterling Bank. ‘TRACHOMA HOSPITAL AT ROLLA FORMALLY OPENED Wil) Be Enlarged as Funds Become Avallable—U. S. to Share in Management | By the Associated Prese | ROLLA, Mo., July trachoma hospital was formally open- ed here afternoon Gov. Hyde. ‘are in yesterday The hospital will be enlarged from | ‘time tb time, as funds become avail- ‘able, through Federal aid and State | appropriation, Dr. Cortez Enloe, sec- retary of the Missouri State Board ‘Health said. the State Board of Health and United States Public Health Service. The establishment of the institu- tion ia the result hospitel treatrment (granulated eyelids) southern tier of Missouri Dr. Enloe said. The disease scylibed by the Untted States Public Health Service as “dangerous and ‘communicable,’’ not dangerous to life, ‘but extremely dangerous to the sight of the eufferers. Rolla was chosen because of ite accessibility for the diseased area of the state. of trachoma. throughout the Counties, is de- Collector Says He Was Robbed. Thomas Chartrand, 2834A Osage street. a district manager for the Kroger Company, was ‘rounds today when at Minnesota ‘avenue and Hurck street at 10:30 a. 'm. three men, two of whom armed, stopped his automobile, made him get out and took $200 in col- lections which were in an envelope messengers in. waiking along Jordan street from the clear- | ing house carrying pouches of money | when the robbers drew up in their | they | the robbers fled in their car. | to | 26.— Missouri's | by | of | The institution will be! conducted under the joint contro) of | the | of a demand for | making his! were | recruiting such | ;ton County | picion through the fact tha: This board wil! be able | only | reinforce constructive work, but give | full voice to the Alaskan people and | scientific | reduction | The woman called neighbors, Bush, and that two have been taken to Nashville, Washing- | Several False Alarma. Several false alarms have resulted from the nervousness of farm dwoil- | ers in this county. One farmer | called a number of his neight-ors to. jgim in the chase of a frighiened farmhand, who had come under sus- barefoot, having removed his shoes because they hurt his feet. A sta- tion agent at a town south of Ches- ter saw two strange men and locked himself in his office and wired for help. The strangers were from: ¥is- souri, waiting to steal a ride on a | freight train. he was | ‘in the store, Inquiries have come from Chicago ‘and other points at a distance, stat- ‘ing that men held on suspicion are believed to be from the Chester in- stitution. No instance of any act of violence Charles Blasheg went to a farmhouse in the absence of the men folks, and did, and he left the place peaceably. caught him. Some farmers are of the protection their tioned her yesterday. The Rev. J. H. Bagwe!!, chaplain of the hospital and of the Southern lilinois Penitentiary, is a member of one of the searching parties. —— —_ a Steals 8800 Diamond Ring. A Mexican who was looking at rings in the Ruby Jewelry store at Seventh and Locust streets at 11:40 a. m.today snatched a $900 diamond ring from a tray while a clerk's at- tention was momentarily distracted. He substituted an imitation one and escaped. was held. did not know the other. Fiyer Killed tn Nose Dive. By the Associated Prees. BOSTON, July 26.—Lieut. Kitchell Snow, attached to the 10lst Obser- vation Squadron, Massachusetts Na- iby any of the escaped men has been | | reported. ordered a farmer's | ‘wife to cook him a meal, which she | who | carrying guns, jor have left them in their homes for families, | while others have no other weapons | than long corr knives. ECURITY for your sav- ings is without question of firet importance. Interest — the highest .tate consistent with that security —should be of scarcely leas im portance. The story of every man who has built his fortune through investments will be found to be the story of shrewd investments and shrewder reinvestments. Making money work— hard! Not just lazily pro- ducing interest at 3%. Write for our leaflet which explains how your money can be made to work at an 8% gait—and safely, too! St. Louis Realty Finance Co. Inc. 3630 Olive Delmar 2001. SAndetl 6e6. tpn ~~ tional Guard, was killed yesterday afternoon when his plane nose-dived that another is believed to be under | guthorities of the institution qgues- | in hie inside pocket. arrest at / him Isham Jones Giimsetf) and his 200 feet into the mud flats opposite | the new Boston Air Port. car’ D. Lecain of Somerville. Howard Carkin, 10 years old, cousin Sergt. Os- | and | | of Lecain, passengers in the plane, | | suffered minor tnjuries. “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” Gth and FRANKLIN Corned Beef Everyone enjoys geed helping of " the Choice corned by experts that know . re a Corned Rumpe or Heels of Round. - ] 3 Something grand New Potatoes (;enuine (Cobblers —werth coming (23 Ts, te the 2? Blackberry JAM I — =a“ Pounds l h real 2Oc tb. H. ahd E. pure cane, Tine ? granulated SUGA to get back in his car and all three ran away. They then told | ST.LOUIG POST-DISPATCH —— 7 FIREMAN JOLTED OFF NEW PROPOSAL FOR Fred Hippler Succumbs to In- juries Suffered in Respond- ing to an Alarm. Fred Hippler. -4{8 years old, of 1108% St. Louls Zavenue, attached Sto Fire Depart- ment’ Hose Reel and Wash streets, died at the cit! hospital at 9 o'clock last night from in- furtes suffered ' Saturday after- roon when jolted from the horse- drawn apperatus on which he was riding on Tpeventh street pear Carr when hig company Wes responding to an alarm. He suf- } fered lacerations of the scalp and in- ternal iniurtes Police reported the reel was being hve despejrter. ' ; HOSE REEL STEP, DIES. INTERURBAN STA Board of Public Service Engi Works Out Scheme for St ture at 3d and Washingt An elternative plan for the dling of East Side interurban fic to the one submitted by the Bn- _gineers’ Committee of the Terminals Committee of the Chamber of Cam- merce, whose plan for the exchange No. 13, Eleventh | of uses ef the Municipal and Béds bridges has had exhaustive discus- gion, has been prepared by Charied ’ ’ : ’ ' driven north on Eleventh street over | cobble stones when UHippler, whd was flanding on the rear step, was jolted off. Two sons, a daughter, a sister and two brothers survive. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from an undertaker’s chapel at 2228 St. Louis avenue, ot St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Persone Hurt in Auto and Cycle Accidents. Five children and two adults were injured in automobile and motor- fycle accidents in 8t. Loulg yester- ay. Harry Yanaskpolky. 12, son of Mrs. Hanneh Yanaeskpolky, a widow of 1216 North Eighteenth street. whose husband was killed in the Polish Army during the World War and who came to this country three months ago with her son, was struck by an automobile last evening In front of 1811 O'Fallon street. The boy was dragged several feet and suffered fracture of several ribs and internal injuries. His condition is critical Joseph Colonna of 219 North Fourteenth street, driver of the automobile, was arrested. “ Seven Two Boys Knocked Off Bicycles. Edna Nobs, 7. of 623 Allen ave- nue, suffered a fracture of her right leg and severe cuts and bruises when hit by an automobjle at Seventh street and Allen avenue. Clyde Reed, 11, of 1106 North Vandeventer avenue, suffered simi- lar injuries when knocked from an auto truck in a collision with an au- tomobile at Sarah and Finney ave- nues. Lawrence Schweitger, 11, of 7111 Pennsylvania avenue, was cut and i bruised when“knocked from his bi- | peolntg out that the cars S Butts engineer of the Depare*> ment of Public Utilities. : The Engineers’ Committee ial templated that electric lines - ing St. Louls over Eads bridge would use the present rallroad a oss of the bridge, in which 6 : would be desirable to bring closer to the city’s shopping ce It was suggested in a generai that the present and future tric line traffic would make - able the establishment of an und derground station under the block oceupled by Union Market, bounded, by Lucas avenue, Broadway and Sixth street. Butts declares that such an y operation of cars on a many different destinations on outbound trip that passengers wou 4 © have difficulty in determining where their cars would stop and loaéiag” thus would become congested. He suggests that a station, similag . in operation to Union Station; be es derground station would compel thé loop amir have. 4a ) an at public garage for the accom. ,odation, particularly, of East Side. ae ee os | . ‘3 _ i . :

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i, as rr 4 St ELI alle A Peg The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2 emte the place. ui i¢ them om the stoop of ber home. 493 strup is under observation im the . 7 were the place. A tor about ; | dine Tale bitecere kh. Artists’ Model a. ns _Finere iinmohg Dn BP sate was poesented yetarny be ——— TZ Baltimore if ran CYrVOUS / Sai eee ee | th t rt !. — eee ‘ on y Fate. in the ‘conten ty Joseph P. Nick + PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY= —_— 2==NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS Dem z. | aes Only ’ lf Coffee Nick has petitioned the Su- . preme Court to direct the St. Louis disagrees Board of Election Commissioners to — * - issue a certificate of election to him = . ‘aii : Dri fr k on the contention that Clark was not ¥ qualified by reasen of nonresidercce / in the district. Counsel for Nic& P t ITh presented testimony and records of Os Ll officials of the Laclede Gas Light -_- , — Co., the Southwestern Bell Tele- 3 Louts Largest Moueas Specicity Shop There’s .a Reason phome Co. and the Polk-Geuld Di- —_ rectory Co.. showing that Ciark was listed as residing om North Market a - *} street until] about the time of the | 4" primary in August. 1922. ~ s 2 Testimony for Clark will be hearc — 4 see = rrer | July 31. Counsel for Clark, while a TISEMENT —_ - —— i) not admitting that Clark resided | Great f Eczema outside the district, declare the | | i or |State law permits Justice of the |) | > i Pui ace candidates to reside anywhere | and Old Sores im the tty Th G f, sday Clearance at a In Three Groups for Thursday arc Fe ee” WOMAN AND CHILDREN FOUND Peterson—Every Box of It “ly you are respensible for the health STARVING AFTER LONG TRAMP ‘ of vour family.” sare Petersen. of Put- “I want rou te get « large 35-c3oent With His Family e Cc Scandinavian. , 3] + == a of Peterson's Ointment today “Remember. I stamd back of every bex. = Every druggist guarantees to refund the Walked From Wyoming to \cw purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn’t de all I clai l guarantee it fo: old sores, ae ¢ “ running seres. salt 3 Selieze ” nipples. broken breasts, NEW YORE. July 25.—A Woman and ber three children were found huddied together on a Brooklyn TRetiemen: 1 had a running core on 20OFStep early yesterday, suffering |‘ . Imported Ginghams and my leg for nine years, tried all kinds of from exhaustion and hunger. They rt Ing ams zi , | Normandy Voiles salves. had several Goctors treat it—erem gre the family of Hans Iidestrup, a bad it cut to the bone ané scraped— ar al éi¢ any goed ~~ tela te try Scandinavian. whose obsession that ; ' é Petersen's Oimtment, used three bexes he was pursued by enemies drove A splendid variety of styles im | Im this clearance group. including me other eg Thanking yee very ,theM GM & 2100-mile journey afoot plaids, checks and stmpes will be many of the smartest Summer | the house are included m ty ee mech for what & has dene for me. Years ‘from their heme in Wryeutine. found in this group. The vigoreus | twh Dotted and figured effects esting offering. Plenty @ a ; “hg ee respectfully. S BH Crabtree, 3103-A Oitive . = | dies > > - Em Wanting discovered . ; - : | ° et ——- ne oe reductions represented will cause predominate. Low priced for quick colors and sizes at the close-out prise them to sell rapidily—so shop earlr. © close-out. of $7.50. ee + . y * = pages aU YD’S SUBWA STO a , -_ SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE . SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. MD SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. Sw a ‘ Children’s White Dresses. ? | | The Subway S a Formerly Priced From $6.95 to $29.50—Now Sacrificed at July Month-End Clearance Sale | $795... $ 5.20 .. $6: 3 2 | 0 The Subway’s Month-End Clearance includes many items for Summer wear at 4 prices that are exceptionally low. These outstanding bargains should especially HESE fresh, crisp, Summery Dresses of white crepe de chine, Georgette, faney crepe and sheer ~ appeal to the August vacationist. voiles and organdies will be eagerly purchased by those who appreciate out-of-the-ordinary values. They are beautifully trimmed in ribbons, tucks, laees and self materials and style eis White Sh ir ts, $1 45 fects include drapes, side panels and full skirts with wide tucks. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values |, | All “Tennisettes” Reduced fo.... , 98 oxo ee utente os ue oe, iy fe Seen é VE Ka Birra! : i Sats deer’ thst, a root — Collar attached and neekband styles—Shirts that are in great- i Children’s. misses” and women’s sizes in these smart two-piece utility Frocks est demand. The materials are mercerrzed fabrics, oxfords, pop- } ' is, golfing, camping, hiking, ete. Developed in fine galatea im colors — re! - — eS we ) | f rose, green, khaki amd Copen. Reduced to ins and madras. Sizes 14 to 171. Some soiled shirts and seconds | . " “SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE are included. ~ : 2 Pe NEE EP RES RE TT eae Nee a Continuing the Subway’s j Summer Suit Sale To clear the Subway quickly of all hot-weather clothing our e of Hus entire stock has been regrouped to sell at two very low prices. The first garments of the season—the softest, primest skins—origimal models that will not be duplicated later— | anc incomparable pmeings make this sale a notable occasion. Wise women will make their selections NOW—~ $12.50 and $15.00 $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 | durmng Gariand’s August sale. Those who delay will pay much more than the prices here featured. Suits Now and $30.00 Suits Now } : White Erminette $ -00 $ 50 | & Jacquettes 10 14 i me $59.50 Ineluded are genuine Palm Beaches. Panama cloths, i Stri plain colors and fancy patterns im light and | y's “S | As full of dash and style as Himens and seersuckers. Men's and young men's mod- dark shades. The fabmes incinde fine mohairs. tropical ~~ Sr the costliest ermine. and ir- els; also sport models. Fancy patterns and plain worsteds, gabardines, light-weight worsteds. Al] are a ti: wy } ibiy iow priced. No pre- colers. desirable models. . 2a ’ .208e-&nit open-end Neckwear in St 9 eee ~ Stripes. Sgures and solid colers- also pig Os oe a * cut siks and Wash Ties. Some im- eS “Sea = (Later Prices, $85 to wy he Leghorn Straws, $2.65 | di —T hero ; ; : Te ‘Y l-e«k'‘: = 99-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410.12-14 SIxT

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’ - WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1923. ' SRTISEMENT. § Hair Color, fet Not a Dye me is a real tonic which oe pourishes the hair, thus re- to efiginal color, whether | , or blond. Frevents hair | and removes dandruff. | what you have tried, try | it is in a class by itself. | — usually is effective. As a'| | remover alone it is worth WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1923. NAL GARAG GAS STATIONS and B INGS fireproof ae te reef. reinforced with gie-iron and riveted ¢o am te ae Make a urn ™ rental or TS ee ing over cost of —~ your machine in «a ble garece. Servicenable, olighee ly. Te please. our Purpose, Ask for Catalog and Price 0. genet fae ST. LOUIS Bell. Grand 815. Kinloch, Victor 1215. __The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined nec Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR' — PURIFYING DES PERES | We Bia oa Chinas Puschoses Made Hecatadie of Month Payebbese Sestamaiian * CALLED TOO EXPENSWE | STIX. BAER & FULLER Bacteriologist Expects It to Con- GRAND-LEADER “Savincs Day—Downstairs STORE] Covered Over. “Beautiful Des Peres.” as a poet long time ago designated the open EFUNDS==— a ve the price asked. Be gray| ote. now called “the crick” and , oe _ Remember this is not a| other things, will continue to broad- cast its familiar odor ntil it i ay for your hair health | ts : 4 et today Price $1.2 5 per hot- bottled up under the provision for y Voiles, Ginghams, sand Linens inest Wash Dresses in included in this inter- ig. Plenty of styles, s at the close-out price 00 DOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE sses at 95 y crepe and sheer out-of-the-ordinary rials and style ef- .98 =. . -= > : = b duplicated later— r selections NOW— Will Be Higher. in Fox Scarfs were low. In thie wonder- Pa colors are - Black Dyed Bilvere Fox, Azurea, Hudson M4 the many fashion- ri for te BPK.5O. . ST a - ag? ee é a> %. A A A ce SL RR Ae - ‘Ss i ll 4 a As . | Enderle Dru rug Co., Wolff-W Nourishine Removes Dandruff and department stores, free g purpose in the $87,000,000 bond ae Judge & ‘ilson Drug | issue, in the opinion of J. C. Wil- lett, chief bacteridlogist of the Health Department. | Willett has had fair success in subduing the odors in that part of the stream near the Municipal The- | ater. A positive emergency had ros. Drug Go. Th & St. ~ a PECIAL 2-DAY | SALE Razor “Razor Blades Sic Palmolive Shaving Cream, 24c Sic Vernon's Shaving Cream, / 24c Sic Williams’ Shaving Cream, 24c shaving Stick, 24c Sic Krank’s Latifer Cream, 29c SOc Krank’s Lather Cream, 39c Sic 4Williams’ @ Yc Krank’s Lather Cream, 59c me > ~ RP Pg 2S Bie in —~ ee 1c Williams’ Shaving Soap, 5c Bec’ Safety Shaving Cream, 19c After-Shaving Lotions -_y™ Vernon's: a scientific blend of finest bay leaves, menthol, witch ~ ete. Nicely perfumed. 69c 39c n-o BOc Menthoiated Bay Rum os Witch Hazel : «ize SL 25 Shaffer French Lilac. $1.00 Krank’s Floral Breath Bay Rum Pull strength, 50% al- 4 cohol; rez. Bc pt. bettie 49c Some Real Hot Weather Fivers $5.00 Polar Cub | @9 a2 Electric Fan . 6 95 $1.50 Polar Cub Electric Fan . $10.00 Star-Rite Electric Tan jie loce-W nearly 8 qtarts, into any ice box $1.50 Ioe Cream Freezer: in 10 to 15 minutes, makes 10 to 12 rat dishes of ice —« 08e a.00 Thermos Bottle. Mickel-plated cover. 1 89 Thermos Botiec. solid owl nickel _ Pint ee ageesarees nt? i Some Real Drug Flyers 42c Oil, $1 253 ie th. a Epsom ‘Salts, i7c i. Bath Talcum 59c An important Optical Sale Thurs., Fri. and Sat. opMemetriat, Dr. Irwin carefully examine and preoperiy adjust Of thene beautiful SHELL SPECTACLES large, nd, «tyliah he kin you would te SU.00 for—at the ti {} Ve E bede pe because even with amplifiers the attractions of «summer opera | were unable to make the thousands /of nightly patrons ignore” the crick. | The odors were caused by algae, minute vegetable growths. Copper | | Sulphate, Suspended in bags in the stream, was found effective in kill- Ing those growths. The water was tested for sewage without reaction. | During the day the sun keeps the | air dry enough to dissipate vapors | arising from the stream before they set in their full effect. But at night they float above and near the stream | | and just linger and linger. | A notably odoriferous spot is near | | Grand drive, a few hundred feet | | cast of the Municipal Theater. The odor here has a range, of some hun- | dreds of feet. This also is the work of algae, witiets believes, and so amenable to the copper sulphate treatment. That, _however, is so expensive that ghe city would be reluctant to use it ex- cept in case of some such emergency | as at the theater. | The section of the stream below | Forest Park, winding through the 'western and southern parts of the city to the Mississippi is Contamin- ated with sewage, and only the much more expensive and involved chlor- ine gas treatment might be effec- | tive. Willett pointed out also that the contaminated water. if it ‘were clear and sweet, would be a menace to health, as persons_might bathe in | it. Now, with its forbidding ap- pearance and smell, in that respect ‘it is quite safe. METHODIST COMMISSION ON . UNIFICATION IS IN SESSION || Dr. A. W. Harris of Board of Educa- | tion, Predicts Reunited Church | By 1925. | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 25.—Re- ‘union of the Northern and Southern ‘branches of the Methodist Episcopal | ‘church, existing since 1845, was de- clared to be practically assured | when members of the joint commis- | \sion on unification convened today. | The commission had pefore it a plan of union drafted by a joint ‘commission of sixteen, eight from each branch, which was approved by the northern and southern branches in separate meetings yes-| terday. The action of these com- | missions has made possible a united | ‘church by 1925, Dr. A. W. Har-| ris, general secretary of the board | ot education of the northern branch /and secretary of its unification | |'commission, declared. | | The northern commission adopted ‘the plan exactly in the form it was. | reported by the joint commission, | _ but the southern members requested | a few changes, said to be minor in| |deffil. Members of the joint com- ‘mission were confident that the mat- | ter would be ironed out satisfactorily | ‘tc both sides. ! The plan requires the changing by each branch of its constitution to | provide for the merger of the gen- | |}eral conferences of two divisions, | iwwhich heretofore have held separate |'meetings every four years. |general conferences and the annual | ‘conferences of the church must rati- | \fy the changes. | The status of the ministerial | ‘standing of the negro bishops and | | clergymen will remain unchanged, ‘Dr. Harris said. As in the past, they will remain on an equality with white ministers and bishops, but the negro bishops will not preside over | white conferences. ’ NDERSON Motor Service Company i} Weather Tread ll “We are getting wonder- ful mileage from all our Goodyears,” they write. It is one of the —" 1413 N. 82th GoopFYEAR Both | if Saving Specials at 95c Silks at 95c Yard 36-inch White Jacquard Skirtings. 36-inch Satin Stripe Silk Eponge. 32-inch All-Silk Tub Shirtings. 40-inch Georgette, in various dark shades. 40-inch Printed All-Silk' Georgettes. 36-inch Silk Foulards on . blue grounds. 40-inch Satin Striped Silk Georgette- (Downstairs Store.) Sateen, 3 Yards, 95c Ges quality Mercerized Sateen, cut from full pieces; in light and dark oe as well as black and white. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Wool-Mixed Knickers, 95c Pair Misses’ and women’s, in khaki and soldier blue, well tailored, have two pockets. Sizes 12 to 22. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Oxfords, 95c Pair Sport Oxfords of brown leather, trimmed with champagne, patent and cocoa brown; extension edge soles; all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Shoes, 95c Pair Of patent leather, in one-strap style, some trimmed with gray backs; all sizes to 2; factory checks. (Downstairs. Store.) House Slippers, 95c Pair Women’s, of good quality; have flexible soles and % rubber heels. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Shoes, 95c Pair * About 500 pairs of Sport Straps and Oxfords with welted soles. Also in- cluded a lot of U. S. Rubber Regent Keds in sport and straps Oxfords, trimmed with black and brown leather. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Athletic Shoes, 95c Pr. Sport Bals, splendid for athletic wear; trimmed with brown leather and brown ankle patch; have heavy suction rubber soles. Sizes to 6. (Downstairs Store.) Union Suits, 2 for 95c Men’s pincheck nainsook Union Suits, full cut and well reinforced with webbing .in back. Sizes 36 to 46; slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Shirts, 2 for 95c Good grade blue chambray Work Shirts; well made and have one pocket. Sizes 14%2 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Wash Ties, 6 for 95c Fine quality fiber and cotton Wash Ties in neat patterns. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Nightshirts, 95c Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightshirts; full cut and first quality, with the label in collar band. Sizes 15 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) - _Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10 for 95c Of lawn, full size and neatly fin- ished with % and % inch hemstitched hems. Limit 10 to customer. (Downstairs Store.) ~ Women’s Handkerchiefs, 19 for 95c Of fine batiste. one corner embroid-. ered in white and colored designs and neatly finished with ‘%-inch hem- stitched hems. (Downstairs Store.) Vanity Boxes, Each, 95c, Patent leatherette: well made on wooden frame with moire silk lining; large mirror and several useful fit- tings. (Downstairs Store.) Hair Nets, 2 Dozen, 95c “Penela” double mesh Human Hair Nets, cap shape. In all colors except white and gray. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Umbrellas, 95c Men's and women’s, of good cotton taffeta, mounted on strong paragon frames: ring or strap handles for women, Prince of Wales or opera style for men. (Downstairs Btore.) Women’s Lisle Hose, 4 Pairs, 95c With seam in back; high #pliced heels and toes; black and white: seconds. (Downetaire Store.) “Men’s Socks, 10 Pairs, 95c_ Medium weight, of a “good make, with double soles and toes. Black and cordovan. (Pownstairs Store.) Marquisette Curtains, 95c Pr. Of excellent quality; hemstitching and lace edge trimmed. Just 100 pairs to sell; limit of 4 pairs to customer. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Wool Skirts 165 at the Savings Day Price PLEATED and plain tailored, of plain tweeds and fancy plaids—most of them are samples, one’ or two of a kind. Sizes 26 to 3I!. Only therefore a one to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) 165 Skirts, some organdie * trimmed. misses and women, to 44. unusual values. Guimpe Dresses For Women—Savings Day At 95c AY be had in voile and beach cloth, in solid colors and checks; Sizes for 16 to 20, and 38 At the Savings Day price are most (Downstairs Store.) limit of. OtherSavings Day Specials Coats’ Thread, 7 Spools, 25c In black and white; all numbers. (Downstairs Store.) P. & G. White Soap, 10 Bars, 42c The well-known Naphtha laundry Soap. ‘Dew nstairs Store.) Women’s Gowns, 59c Made in slipover style, of cambric, in flesh or solid white, finished with clusters of hand embroidery. (Downstairs Store.) Baby Flouncings At 49c Yard Of fine Swiss batiste, at- tractively embroidered in semi-blind and openwork designs. 27 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Embroideries, 5c Yd. Imported Embroideries of sheer batiste, in a large as- sortment of patterns and widths. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Fiber Hose 2 Pairs 95c Fiber offered at ORE than 2000 pairs of these silk Stockings this low price. Have three - seamed back with lisle elastic tops. cordovan, beige; Black, white, sand, and seconds: all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Corsets and Girdles Louis and Warner Makes AQ 5 C Each HE Corsets in low and elastic top styles, of fancy pink material; four hose supporters. Wrap-around Girdles iA medium length of coutil; elastic sections in side or back; four hose supporters. Sizes 23 to 32. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Outing ices ng ig would be a good Sizes 32 to 40 95c investment to buy several pairs of these Trousers. They’re made of Daytona suit- ings in stripes—will and pin launder and wear satisfactori- ly. neatly finished. Well made and Store.) aaaaeEe— (Downstairs terns in rose, any room in the ap omg slight imperfectio pet effects; seamless. Fringed Velvet Rugs 9x12-Ft. $34.79 PLENDID grade seamless vel- vet Rugs in an assortment of pat- taupe, etc., suitable for Have very s in pattern. 9x12-Ft. Grass Rugs, $4.75 Our own importation; beautiful car- (Downstairs Store.) aae=»™ — 7 Women’s Purses, 29c Leather strap Purses, in a variety of styles. While a limited quantity lasts. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Oxfords, $1.29 Pair A lot of 400 pairs of Palm Beach Oxfords, all perfect and in all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) High and Low Shoes, $1.85 Pair Men’s, of good quality, slight seconds in black and brown. Good range of sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s “Keds,” 79c Pr. High and low styles, of good quality all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Net Corsets, 59c Small lots of Net Corsets, back-lacing style; rustproof. Good assortment of sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Summer Dresses, 69c Children’s, of fine colored voiles, slightly soiled. Sizes 2 to 5 years. (Downstairs Store.) Porch Dresses, 95c Of gingham, chambray and percale, in rose; green, helio, etc. Have _ short sleeves and sash ties, some have white collars and cuffs, and fancy vestees. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Blouses, 95c Tailored of good quality voile and striped dimity, with Peter Pan or Tuxe 9 collars; long or short sleeves. Some al] white, oth- ers have touch of color on collar and cuffs. Some over- blouses included. Sizes 36 to #. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Overblouses,. 95c Of fancy fiber silk, with- out collars, in navy, gray and Copen. Sizes 36 to 44. (Dewnstairs Store.) — Girls’ Dresses, 95c Of check gingham, cham- bray and plain colored or- gandie, in shades of rose, blue, green, etc.; sash ties, pockets, some have white collars and cuffs, others have neat. lace edges. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Summer Shirts MADE by a well- turer, known manufac- of Oxford weave or a light- weight percale in plain colors, checks and striped patterns. neckband style, Collar attached and with collar to match. Soft turn- back cuffs. All sizes to 17 (Dow amtaice Store.’ 300 Sleeveless Sweaters Savings Day Price 95c N the _Season’s mewest styles and the most wanted col- ors—a_ local surplus of Every garment wonderful maker’s seconds. is a value — we advise early selection. (Downstairs Store.) Pongee From Manhattan Shirt Co. At 95c¢ Yard AsouT 1200 yards—a special purchase for Savings Day. Fine, smooth weave, in natural tan shade, suitable for wash dresses, waists, shirts, drapes, etc.; 32 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s White Shoes 2 Pairs 9 5c A®outT 500 pairs; Oxfords Pumps. All Straps, and are good styles, with high and heels. low Termed factory checks. Sizes broken. (Downstairs Store.) 5 Silk Overblouses Savings Day Special $3.85 MAPE of crepe de chine, Ba- tiks, tricolette and fancy crepes in\- beaded, embroid- ered and some lace \ trimmed. Light and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Lace Panel Curtains 1000 Featured for Savings Day At 69c Each RETTY Scotch weave Curtains in a splendid assortment of patterns. Have over- locked borders. White and beige tints. All are 2% yards long and 45 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Regular and Extra- Size Dresses 95 Good assort- ment of styles and colors im light and dark shades, to select from. ESE Dresses are from our higher-priced lines, em- bracing an assortment that provides splendid selec- tion as a whole, in regular sizes 16 to 44, and extra sizes * 46 to §2. _ Every Dress is an unusual value at the price. (Dewnetairs Store) Presents Buying Opportunities of Exceptional Interest—No Phone or Mail Orders Filled Saving Specials At 95¢ : Bath Towels, 4 for 95c Bleached double-thread Towels in 19x38-inch size. (Downstairs Store.) "Pillowcases, 4 for 95c - de bleached - yma i a (Downstairs Store.) ers; 36x72-inch sige; perfect; limit 12 to customer. Knitted Union Suits, 2 for 95c Women’s Union Suits in all the wanted styles; cut full; extra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits, 3 for 95c Seconds of high- ices 3 Union Suits; in most all styles. ang 40. Saree ere : ; reguise at the {Downstairs Store.) Grass Rugs, 2 for 95c Of excellent quality, in weeny Oriental patterns. pmo om torn. (Dowmetairs Store.) | i 2 a ee a ae — te

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= The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the ) Dellly, Glebe Democrat and the Times Combined. ao a wer Om OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 1 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12 : , We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Will Appear on August 9 Starting at 8:30 Thursday DOLIAR $ Housewares | In the Basement Gallery Some lots limited so early shopping ad- , vised. No mail or phone orders accepted. Purchases Will Appear August Statements. ¢ Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for $2 in Cash hg $2.50 in Seuhieies~ Few Restricted Articles Excepted. on Beginning Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M., a Most Interesting , dale of Simmons Beds Affords Savings That Are Too Important to Overlook Simmons Beds are too well known to need an introduction to St. Louisans. They know of the its of these high-grade Beds, that are shown in several artistic designs, in various finishes. This > opportunity to obtain Simmons Beds at decided savings should induce brisk buying. There will also be a sale of Mattresses and A ; 5 | f r i One large-sise galva- | Springs at prices that mean unusual savings. | One large-size galva- | $30 Simmons Beds oth for os - size Washboard $i. ‘ $1.75 Waffle Aiuminum Teakettles, $1 a “ hese are fo so Aluminum Teakettles, —_ ‘+ strom _——— ery Stem-Stecis w ee = ¢ Exceptionally well made are these f6ur-post Beds with square fillers, which are shown in the popular walnut finish. In the full or twin sizes. TNE Pee $1.35 $1.45 “Wash Tubs tb Ss $1.40 Bath _ — sd — ze3 Special, $1 High-grade Strongly made. 50c Clethesieane. $1.75 Kitchen Good-size Basketa ‘$1 8.50 Simmons Beds $22.00 Simmons Beds Clothes ds Specially Priced Thursday . : Specially Priced Thursday. . Ke: stone L ines of ae ~ - 33% , a. Er . > ~3 it & a ~ - . . _ . —_ . ‘ : 4 - - > a = » an _— — . © = J ~ ~ = ” = . . " - —_ ——s 7 *. *. , wu : ,_-«* = 4 — a i » > - . o Bu "7 r . : Le i rs — a z . -* a > ~ -~ . . -* . 7 a? art $10.50 “NeverSag” Springs _ Priced Priced , : $7.25 Priced $4.50 7 omorrow the comfort Very high-grade Mattresses Lovisans Anew rusting Springs wt > are pound weight: with roll edges and four- covered with ACA or art trons wire and inished in row stitching tit with high elevatio icking. Cemfortable and durabie. $5.25 piaiiines “Ace” Springs Box Springs A@justabie W in Screens. with ar. $1 (2-39 ar.. 94-25 at..> | 4-50 : — . 45-pourd Matt resses Mag@e of stromg iin® Cheice of fall or twin grade ecreen wire. hinged cover of excellent laver fei t. | fabrie, th : size in these open Boz severai finishes. spite of t iy i which are meade $18 Layer-F elt Mattresses $1.25 to $1.50 oy 1 Bread Boxes, be 156! Gua, : Cream Freesers | heavy ivanized “ 15 wo-Tuart ery efficient: complete one — $-o@. bottle of peol- are ocomfortabie - of 5 resilient stee! rabie Cheice of ful efirais of high we twin-bed sise. ; steei wire. Colls rour needs tamorrew @ouble cone: and save. gray enamei. ——_ —— Our Enormous Purchase Brings to Radio Fans the : Sprinklers, $1 pa to ar —_— . * ° | | : Large brass Fount aim | rd. . fers Special, Lawn Sprink! ers wit _ Whi te i , | a 10 a ecel V In e ~ brass, oes nose wih | style Dishpane wich as | Dome ee CTS cere | adiuetable en: dies enameled frame Small | slate With Necessary Equipment—Established Nationally Advertised Price Heretofore $142.50—Special at Zz = . | il - mad 3 Special, $1 s3-Qt ’ ut at reo ~ ’ ‘ good Good iz it nam- Re ; vis tt! i ; : ) mis i sled Amy _o— oa =! sty'e With strong L. : ~ Laundry Soaps Term Payments as Low as $10 a Month— Crystal White or White ‘4 | * Interest Charged on Deferred Payments : ' | Soap ; limit cf 1] iot of each 2 Spars> Ee 7 EP CER EL PET Fy ESP Odds and ends of $1.50 to & | perfect. Included are ket- tles, bucRets, ete. at ies @ Radio enthusiasts will marvel at this of fer- to a customer ing of the standard Radiola RC Sets, and real- | ize what it will mean to share in this event. : aa EE ot hee ee eee RS FIP OS There are over 60,000 of these very efficient Sets In use in America, and by taking prompt advantage of our remarkable purchase many » more homes may now enjoy the pleasure of radio. ed eceee or) te RE aa Ce eed Clothesline and Two 100-foot Keystone Clothesline. of heavy yat e twine, with Bi &-foot clothes — | $1.40 value . 1 ~ Other Dollar Day Specials 12c Rolls of Toilet Paper, 12 for $1.25 Clothes Hampers, $1.55 Aluminum 7

Page 7

WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1923 Lenox Soap 50 Bars, $1 An excellent laun- dry and household Soap. Regular size cakes. Limit of 50 bars to a customer. $1 .45 Reidy. Mixed Paints, $1 Half-gallion cans of Famous - Barr Co. high- grade Paints tn various colors; binck and white. $1.35 Clothes Baskets, $1 (00d-size Basket s. woven of excellent gerade willow Braided edgres and handie:s $1.75 Wash Benches, $1 has olding Benches one oP (or ety $1 50 Savory Roasters, $1 Ovel style Roasters, made of heavy black pol- » ished ateel, with end handles $1.50 Water Pails, $1 White enameled Water Pails: about 12-qt. capac- ity; strong bail, wooden $1.50 Enameled Kettles, $1 1f-qt. Gray Enameled ettles, lipped = styles. trong bail. mware Specials ends of $1.50 to $2.75 re that is slightly im- uded are ket- $ @ranules that is very washing clothes and ¥ aay et ~ ~ i : op for porch, sun-Toom or ae ether rooms; size 9x12 feet. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST -DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. f $1.50 and $1.75 Dresses Girls’ Gingham Dresses in checks and combinations of colorings; many attrac- tive styles. Sizes 7 to 14 = SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12 FAMOUS “BARR C O. or $2.50 in Umbrellas 1.75 and $2 cast 54 1000 Umbrellas for men and women; of £ ndable quality of black American (a cotton fabric); only 2 to a Basement Economy Store feta customer. Men’s Slippers and Romeos Bieck and tan jJeather Everett and Romeo Blouse Slippers. Al) sizes, but factory checked. $1 Women’s $1.45 House Slippers Bieck leather one-strap House Slippers $1 with flexible soles and rubber heels. Sises 2 to &. Women’s $1.45 Slippers $I Biack leather Boudoir Blippers with pom- gens, turn soles and iow heels. All sizes. Women’s $1.75 Juliets Of black letther, with patent front, flex- goles and rubber heels. Sizes to &. Women’s 79c Slippers, 2 Prs. Bieck leather House Slippers with wher ys teather goles and low heels. Sizes Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of $2.50 to grade: Oxfords and ef patent and brown leather, various style Broken sizes. Indian Moccasins - or ap kind: children’ ‘s eines, = = and Saucers, 6 for Seconds of American semi-porcelain Cups anf Saucers, decorated in a bive band and line Limited jot Men’s Underwear, 2 for Balbriggan shirts or drawers. ahuort gleeve shirts, knee or ankle length drawers. Sec- of B8c to $1 grades. Men’s 79c Undershirts, 3 for Ja siceveless style, of white nainsook. e is broken. Women’s Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs Gemi-fashioned in plain or ribbed top styvie. Regular anc cutsizes Biack, white and eslore Seconds of Bfc grade. F. & B. Coffee 71 An excellent blended Potts freshly roasted nd packed expressly for us. Choice of steel cut or 40c Grade; 4 Lbs. for... whole bean. Basement Economy Storrc. $I Women’s Silk Hose et or semi-fashioned Hose with lisie and reinferced Biack,. white and Beconae of $1.50 to $1.96 grades. 50c Drapery Materials, 4 Yds. colors. Figured designs in rose, blue, brown and te; ideal for sash or long curtains. Curtaining, 11% Yds. $I Silkk Gauze in plain weave: the popular @ampagne color: 50 inches wide; Seconds of $1.25 19c to 35c Curtaining, 8 Yds. $1 Secrim, voile or marquisette in colored effects: suitabie tor or lon rtaine Men’s $1.65 Pajamas Limitea quantity of cotton pongee Men’s Bathing Suits SB te S250 values. One-piece California and foe ~~ in plain eoloré etripes ixt izes 74 *o omen’s $2.50 Bathing Suits $1 166 all-woo! Bathing Builts in one-piece” California style: mortiy. in black, trimmed tn whit Email! sires Women's $1 Bathing Suits, 2 for $I hy wee quantity of cotton Bathing Suites Style. also black tights to be worn ilk bathin sults. Women’s $1.50 Corsets P. RK. and Famo Corsets of pink cout!! tm low bust, waisetlino and long skirt style. boned. with attached supporters. Range of sires $1.35 Door Mats Geeo Door Mats. woven with Geep brush Bile. Bize 17x27 inches. or $1 $i $1 $I $1 $1. * in plain colore and fancy stripes. SBilk | m . Bises A C and Dp | | St | lone curtains. S« | $1 ' etyies made of |} werietline , @ This once-a-month Economy event should attract Secale crowds tomorrow. Feature offerings of standard, able Summer goods—kinds most wanted for present use—carrying extreme savings to you—some of the lots are more reason for your attendance as near 8:30 tomorrow morning as possible. 89c Brussels Carpet, 11, Yds.$ | | Women’s Hose Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades ] @ Serni-fashioned pure thread silk Hose and eilk-mixed Hose: double lisle garter tops and re- inforced feet: black, white and colors. Pairs for... Basement Economy Store Felt Mats, 4 for $I Linoleum felt base Mats in attractive col- ors and designs. Size 18x36 inches. Children’s 75c Union Suits, 2 for $1 Of pin check white nainsook in plain or taped styles. also ribbed cotton Bulits. Curtain Net, 2 Yards Beige color bungalow Curtain Net. 45 to 72 inches wide. _ Bplendid for making sash and omls Curtain Rods, 6 for Kirech’s fiat curved cottage Rods that extend from 25 to 40 inches. $1 of $1.00 to $150 grades. re Oval Rag oe Each In beautiful color combinat ions and very Tactical for smal! places about the home ax 86 inches $1 Boys or G1) Stair Treads, 6 for Rubber Stair Threads, size 6x18 inches in figured designe ‘SI and seam ers : ope and e®tro me ¥ pe Bore feet to $1.00 Ful)- fashioned I sie * nite and browr seconde of Tc rradee $2 and $2.50 Corsets Fe ( and Warner makes in front pink sours with iow and lone skirte: ¢ all sizes 75c Raines. 2 for Of pink silk striped materiale with elnae- tle at the waist: all back hook si vies: | aifer Confiners of fancy mesh materials batistes. al! back hooked style; sizes Window Shades Seconds of $1 Grade D for >] @Duplex Window Shades, 26 in. by 6 ft.; green on one side. white on the other: mounted on good spring rollers. Rasement Heenomy Sstere Sport Biouees of d@urabie ‘madras. co ~] @ Men’s pinchecked white nainsook BSults, with webbing in back; also plain balbriggan Suite. Basement Eeoeonomy Store $1 sizes | $1.39 Indian Play Suits Made of Gurable khaki drill, and seat!ly trimmed: complete with feather headdress; 6 to 1° years. $1 sizes Boys’ 79c Knickers, 2 for Washable Knickers of light and dark crash and other eserviceabie fabrics; striped patterns; sizes 6 to 12 years $1 plain and | Checked naimecok Combinations of ex- cellent quality; also sateen 12 peers. $1 bioomers: sises 2 to | Pretty baby Dresses in iong or short style aenel te thie lot are some white petticoats $1.59 Princess Slips Women's Slips, tallored etyie, of durable sateen. finished with deep heme: also 6lips Musiin trimmed with lace: all sizes. Infante’ $1.39 Dresses $f 31 : = 50 White Petticoats White sateen Petticoate with scalloped or hemetitched flounces: Gouble, shadowproof nels; reguiar an ext 2s) Women’s 79c-98c Petticoats, 2 for $1 ee end extra size cingham Petti- also styles of wash- + a ru ffie ay Overbleuses Women's fibe- allk Tricolette OverbDlouses, aleo mixed «lk and printed «eliik styles—some etrictiy tallored. others smartiy trimmed ; al! seconde of $1.95 grade. Small sisea, 15 $1 iy ‘iene Dress Voiles, 5 Yds. Highly mercerised Pay in populer plain shades: ee wide: geconds of abe $1 ‘ : ” “White Foot” Socks, 5 Prs., Men's seamless biack cotten Elose with durable white feet: seconds of 38c0 grades. Pillowcases, 4 for x86-inch size: seconds of 490 hed, Geeply hemmed 20c i Muslin, 8 Yds., $1 Mill lengths, from 3 to 15 yards, of 38-inch wnbleached Mus in: excellent for many household purposes. | 70c Sheeting, 2% Yards ¢] Genuine. peppere!! 10.4 wide unbleached Sheeting; in mill lengths of from 1] to 10 yarda. Yard-wide, highly merocerised $I 49c Lining Sateen, 4 Yards Sateen in Diack, white and solid colore: remnants of from 2 to 6 yarde. Cotton Challis, 6 Yds. $] Full pleces of yard-wide Challis in fioral and Persian printed effects; very serviceabie and attractive for dresses, etc. Beconds of 25c grade. 29c Linen Toweling, 5 wes., $] All with — or blue borders: sorbent, durable quality. 29c Plisse Crepe, 5 Yards 30-inch wide. Nght blue, pink or $1 white Piiase Crepe, remnants 2 to 19 yards; for underwear, requiring no ironing. $1.29 Tablecloths, Ea. $1 Bleached Demask Cloths splendid ouality, mede wit or hemetitched edges: 5é4x54-inch size $1.50 Fringed Curtains, Ea. Of excellent quality figured $1 net, finished at bottom with deep fringe Obtainable in beige color only. $2 Panel Curtains, Ea. Bungalow net Pane! Curtains in the popular beige tint, with bullion fringe, headed in biack. $1 Terry Cloth, 11% Yards, $1 Reversible kind, 36 ad wide and in various pretty colotse. For door and window drapes. $1.50 Ruffled Curtains, Pr., ¢ Of esplen@id scrim with ruffle and neatly finished with picot edge. In white, blue or gold stitching 39c Sash Curtains, 4 Pairs, $] Scrim Sash Cyrteinse. with neat — “en and lece edges. In Plaid Blankets, Each $1 cis EGIEem inen,. fy)l bleached Towelin $ h scalloped rae Lt cd EC EEE # Bott. fluffy eoctteon Blankets. and seconds of $1.50 grade. inches. Basement Eeonemy fiore Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder of Month W ill Appear on August Statements. heels. Women’s Shoes Seconds $2 and $3 Grades, Pair for @ White canvas Oxfords and Straps; with flexible soles and French, Cuban or low $1 limited, all th all the No mail or phone orders will be accepted. Columbia Records s for +1. ight 10-inch Gouble-faced Records on ft 13-inch double-faced Records or $1. Five Player-Piano Rolls for $1. ” $1.25 and $1.39 Work Shirts Men's “Big Indian” Shirts <. — and grey materials: pull-on triple et Valaes for. rare in eR - cme Entire Stock of Summer Hats | ‘ey very Summer Hat this ment, includin binations — light dark eee this unusual pri tomorrow at Eeonomy Store — ered $1.39 & $1.69 White Waists Talloreé tuck-in Watete @ith leng $i also overblouse style in volle or @imity a short sleeves; al! seizes. $1.25 to $2.50 Parasols A sample lot of $1 children's Parasolg in various kinds, siges and eolers: very attractive and well made. Women’s $1.50 to $2 Purses A large assortment of good quality leath- in various styles: and ber Wooned! s ’Kerchiefs, 24 for ace several ktinde. -” Bege. eather Canteen In this ‘ot hemats cheé re aa e le "4 Cr $t bleck patent ae all neat! and 10¢ grades. | Women’s 69c-89c Underwear, 2 for $1 Hand-embro| lin or Crepe Gowne, dered or vpiain tatliored Mvue- Teddy Bears, Petticoats. ex+ tre -size FRilseomers and eten-in Combinations Women’s 50c Bloomers, 3 for Muelin Bicomera that wtll give splendid faney step-in combinations: wear: also and °?7 $i sizes 25 ST and em brot Aeread with white or col- | Women’s $1.39 & $1.69 Aprons, and percele Aprons in tatlorec Gingham atvie: and checked also combination effecta, eKirte: $1 with solid topes all heave . Women’s 50c to 69c Aprons, 3 for Attractive Aprone and colored jawn in light, ors Watlet sty on. $1 of percales, gingham, medium and dark cele Bath Towels, 4 for Doubie thread, | Towele with pink or bise seconde of 89c grade size. Turkish $ l 20x40 -inch pure bleached borders: F loorcovering Seconds of 59c Grade—2'7, Sq. Yds. @ 20 rolie of felt-base FPilooreevering: attractive patterns very eanitary. Basement Economy Store ‘Ae in and colorings and cotton pongee;: re, all wervicea Musiin Gowne, Drawvere Boys’ $1.19 to $1.39 Shirts Neckbend end collar-ettached etyles, of —-$1.49 & $1.95 Panty Dresses, Es., Two-piece Panty Dresses of also eee | Se & 68 Rompers & Creeper, 3 Children's setriped gingham sizes 2 to 6 years: “ sizes | "Children’s 50c-69¢ Und’ wear, 3 for ae Slips, shoomenn. Drawer Bretece nd :5 , $I also solid wre 2. ie $i $1 madras, cotton pongéee and Khaki ¢lethes. in . etripes, checke, and down coliare, sises Oar re ry? wale or but A Dollar Day Attraction of Much Importance— Tricolette and Tricoknit Dresses. @From this widely veried assortment You may choose a me- Everr ful colors and woven to give highly satisfactory service Qn, flora] or eonventional design. 9x12 ft. $13.50 Grass Rugs | Priced at $9.95 Importea Japanese Summer Rugs With colored porders; desirable and | pa easily Felt-Base Rugs Seconds of $16.50 Grade $11.95 9x12 Waltona felt-baee Rugs. in tterne suitable for many Tooms, cleaned and most attractive. Basement Economy Store ene in beaut)- Extreme Vdlnts at 6” Sizes 36 to 50 q500 Dresses—all of which were 5 cially purchased in New York recently—will be fea- tured in this sale. models shown that a There are over a dozen are designed for misses and women. Also included are numerous models designed for women whe wear sizes 46 to 50. Choice of black, navy and brown. Pictured on the left are four of the styles. There are dainty variations of drape, an de straightline mo ] els. EKeonomy Gtere : ’ two pockets; dace “sO 17 98< Printed eee 2 Yards $1 -mized de » ——— Sterne: 36th i Beng "yt MS $1.98 Checked a ello Yd. $1 wits or ean ae an Oe excellent for etgeét apparel. 59c Printed Voiles, 214, Yds. $I Yard-wide Voties with stripes and oom $1.98 Paisley Silks, Yd. $1 Po otiecte: sthers allover “Source; carp gene $1.79 Knitted Crepe, Yd. °° $1 pSectatte TPIS SLLBO ose $1.98 Printed Pongee, Yd. rT tty: D promtr botterse: ab tackes wide? 79c White Skirting, 3 Yds. = $i - i od ettects: poe Rag hg SB -- os. Women’s 59c Union Suits, 3 for $! cotton Bu Suite, various styles A | cuatine anes @ in this collection of Suits you will find smart models of cheviots, cassimere¢s and Women’s Sweaters l < Bleeveléss Sweaters of all wool; ton-front style in plain colors, white pr two-tone com Bizes 34 to 44) 9! atc to $1.95 Value D Sleeveless Vests, 4 for Wemen's fine-rid cotten Vests. re ry regular and extra Mises; s@0onds o r Sisovelnes Waskk: @ ben Women's fine-ribbed votten Vests; recu- : . $1 & $1.50 Bathing Suits,2 $j For men and boys. Made of heavy and medium weight cotton, in ene-pleee California atyle. navy and biack, trimmed in colores: sises 24 Men’s 50c Ties, 4 fot $1 Neat designs and ead the mest vier she im these kaitted and allk Tiles: very s $1.29 & $145 i -the-Leom”™ ood Lonsdale ue- ie Nig eo in » Sete fie and braid srimuned styles; cut long and wide, «ses 16 te Semel a Chocolates ters of many kinds ; veg ae Tesey Cletts, 4-Yords bore Carte Cloth, 30 inches wide: $1 apie ne rain bath towels. Exceliest. dur- Extra Special! A Sale of Men's and Young Men's Woolen Suits

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rE BE a i eae = Vie te Fi Cee Hy - STLOURS. POST-DISPATCH : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i 8 y Ci : : - — ss SS 4 Store fer the Children ee e Purchases Made : be i ' ; Tomorow Parable §=—§ Poryygaas-Lomadernvoorn- srintzed Depersents rH $1 Unde September First | | q | g1.25 and $1.39 Olive and Locust, From Ninth te Te h : tn round. square and’ Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday — S 9 and crepe, some em + he ; ani embroiéery July Clearance Sales All Through the Store for Thursday and Friday ‘ Of great interest to Housekeepers this sale of July Cl of Women’s . 9500 Yds. Cotton Fabrics Kitchen Undergarments 7 Furnishin Undergarments have been 1 lively problem with the In a [Two-Day Sale at 50c Sede re ee At Very Special Prices to solving the question satisfactorily. * It is economical, good to look at, and practical to launder. And so it has Thursday and Friday only! Twenty-five different kinds of ma- > , | become the standard wear for the majority. Vander- terials for Dresses and Underwear; for Skirts and Shirts; for , e ome . a aed * “- Sg “eS hate é ty * Sultings. self stripes. 4 . S5c Ratine Suitings of ex- 65c Etamine, 36-Inch Suit- crepe, fancy lace trimmed. cellent quality. ings, plain colors ~* ! a 0c Plaid Volles in wanted 65c Novelty Dress Foulards, | Silk Step-In Drawefs Again We Offer a Limited Number of ~ _ colorings. 32 inches wide. Sic and T5e Plaid Flaxons $1.00 Novelty Ratine, 36 : : $ 98 ° S ee in new coterie __\ “imenes wie colors = enuine Victrolas ~ a ie ve" es ; 13 Radium silk Step-In Drawers, In Special Console Cabinet of Our 0 e- ad =a hemstitched. : = elas S5e Swiss Organdies. 45 / Tée Dress Ginghams, 3° oa - . ) = Pel inches wide. , inches wide, checks and $4.00 Water Cooler, Silk Nightgowns ee ae . ys eae: a Se Omtoré Shirtings. splen- Ngee white japanned, 3-gal. size ie Ie ge inet SONG lovers—for here is a genuine Victrola in a beautiful | inches wide. 75c and 8ic Madras Shirt- ~~ “ Pink crepe de chine Night- o_ 2. 2 et ~ ' : ; . ry Toc a c 3 Shirt ink ct | erepe de e ft Ws Sie Crepe of splendid ings, new colors. > — gowns, siceveless, with wide | ~ on es gel neo oo \ andervers 5 own design. Choice of meh brown c . TSe Lace Plaid Arabian —_— > — ae; @ouble bana and shoulder | -“WSTEOWNS wit aan any or walnut finishes. weight and quality , stra ps. a: - 7$c Homespun Suitings. ex- Cioth. cellent weight Y | Téc Beach Suitings, excel- Thc Novelty Printed Voiles. lent quality + . ° ° Sli ! a oe Silk Princess ps Victrela Shop—Sixth Floor. White and Colored Goods Shops—Second Floor r Sam ples Lawn Mowers at $5 95 Orkeda silk or washable satin Slips. hemstitched. in white 2 Df ca etek, wie Se Entire Stock of Furniture | ain eatin mae $398 Washable silk | : Reduced moulded corrugated. 4- Slips, with hip hem. 4 . he im. size, 50 f& length, . ¥ ' | ea j a % - ” 9 7 . |. %- «A | Hd | O O Oo ; pound bive and whfte. , J / A a ry ‘ iii a yk | worn) Only a” en ks —. y, Colored Princess Slips ‘ “ pCa : | The Vandervoort Club Payment Plan emables you to fay WA x = | ner? ~ .-4 4 | , ' | black and navy blue Princess Slips. | the balance in monthly installments. : ne : Furniture Shop—Third Floor. Satinette at $1.98 Twill Silk $3.98 Radium Silk $6.95 Dest Pans. japanned. | Peau de Rose $7.95 bhandie. no stooping. 3c. Musiin Underwear Shop—tThird F!loc: Nainsook and Satinay Slips Attractively Priced ~ Grand Clearance Sale of About a | fF | WW 5 Princesse Slips of satinette, . . 1500 Cris ash Frocks - with nainsocok hip hem, im . Princess Slips of ons . white or fiesh: others = inette. iimgette or nain- : nainsook. attractively trim- $ 95 $ 5 $ $ 95 Saket audiom. Gnieiter. Yoh: tele sook. plain hemstitehed or ty mae ae is rage. | , : let inserts. ith flet 7 ; ” % et uished ao Rupee + 3 — 4 5 / — oS eh, For His Lordship a al Coen crystal Blouse Camisoles —The Bab Dresses Formerly Priced From $5 to $10.95 fo Weer Under the Blouse @From the tiniest fra tag swaddiing (Including Regular and Extra Sizes) . or Jacquette ciothes, up past the creeper age to the sturdy of extra hear; 0 7 OO louse Cam eee ae oe ss gurl gr garments for . . . tra heavy tin, 10-qt. size. - i children at . that "T Dainty Summer voiles, cool linens, novelty ba- special. 68c. : I . sania. alll aiiens MS eee tistes, smart crepes, dotted Swisses, in both light sock with lace Just a Few Attractive Items and dark colors. | Hospital Toilet Paper. | insertion. self-straps. Babies’ Fine Ribbed Shirts 33ec 1000 sheets in roil. specia! Babies’ Gertrude Skirts Tie. Si. $1.50 12 rolls for $1.00. —, , $ 9 § Blouse Cam- Babies’ Lisie Bands t3c 4 e Handmade Slips $1 and $1.95 @ This wonderful assortment of cool, Summery fabrics in a varied array¥ isole of re Babies’ Stockin Re gros of smart styles, colors and sizes—has been taken from our regular stock. omsetine dium silk, Babies’ Sik Bootes S@c, 75e amd 83c and afided to a number of crisp new arrivals—all marked down from i= | mare eee ee —— : : , omens Musiin Underwear Shop Organdie Bonnets, handmade $3.95 their regular price for a quick clearance. . : | ) a Te Slip-on Rubber Panties s0c — | wei fi | a , Knit Underwear Rubber Sheets 73e, $1.25 and $1.95 . . Be Sure and Take Ad- Se | Women’s Crib Blankets $1.50 and $1.95 Included in This Great Underselling Are | 5 pure and Take Ad: Vth §=xat Unies @ 9 -OO ’ , | Savings. The Early ef | ae ! i lis itt ie 50 Linen Frocks $ oo: | { | | i af fine -* 7 i i | Te he Handmade Sheets $1.95 and $2.95 Muslin Pillow Slips mbbed cotton. with built- Square neck and eollariess. For- deed Fortunate. shoulders: im tight or wide meriy priced $120.95. For misses knee. | and smaller women. @ No approvals or - returns allowed. | 75C | 7 5c oo TET Satta Late 2) Copeameate, peatiinnd ant , Children’s Crossbar Union Boys Cressber Athictic Beds riced | Women's H y are Baessinette, ’ a. Dress Shop—Third Floor. . Suits; with drop seat and 6 Union Suits: with elastic web- on c., 1 oo | White ename!? Par tape buttons. Giese 2 to 12 bing at waistline: 10 te 16 white or ivery genes | enamels os momma years. » years. Nursery Chaira, and convenient e298 «- Que = ) ST.LOUIS MO. Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Floor. white enameled 63.35 Teiltet Bask «cs. oe st fe . P Enameled Scales | PTeund [= | Gi. : ~ Soaps and Washi Se | ae Special Sale of Summer Curtains _Pewse=_ | _ Cotton Crepe Undergarments SuSE | SE A swish im the tub, an hour on the line. and presto’—they are Waiktke’s Extra Family I sweetly clean and ready for use again. @ry Soap. 45 or 90 bars in bex. 1.00 Windsoer 1 Windsor 6° Ibs.. special. the box, $4.90. . Crepe Night- $ 50 ae See. Chipse. fer washing clothes, style. hemstitched. flesh. m oe Curtains of heavy Excellent assoc dishes. Dent riment of etc... small packaga, lace. ee ee - = beautiful shadow allover Lace i@c, large family size, 25e. S5c oe ae i pen edging im pink amd Dive; also also plain weaves with base ers with hem- bullion «= plain hematitehed.qMarquisette doerders: finished with buillice Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans } stitched rufftie. 4 ° » A fue im white and ecru. fringe ter 33c. Muslin Underwear Shop—tThird Fioer. reas Curtaim and Drapery Shop—Fourth Ficer. [EE

Page 9

) WEDNESDAY, = Y 25, 1923. ew le Times Combined by Approximately ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH!—.. nen ena Wanted Silks Dollar Sale Specials The City Circulation of -the Daily. POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that.of the Daily Star. and the mee ee — a ae — LO ee ee dren . its for Chil 90rt’s. $1 Underwear Specials $1.25 and $1.39 Slipover Nightgowns, $1.00 In round, square and V neck, made of good quality nainsook and crepe, some embroidered in French knots and others lace and embroidery trimmed. Envelope Chemise, $1.00 Of nainsook material, built- up or strap shoulder, trim- med with lace and embroid- ery insertion, hbhemstitched and lace edce. 59c Undermuslins, 2 for $1.00 Slipover Nightgowns, En- yelope Chemise, Camisoles, ail well made and neatly trimmed, Limited quantity. , . Men’s $1.35 Sport Shirts, $I ae sleeves and ong collar styles in tan pongee, striped pat- terns and biue chambray. Splendid Outing Shirts in all sizes 14 to 17. (Main Ficeor—Men's Store.) Men’s $1.25 Work Shirts, $1 Union label Work Shirts in bive chambray, double stitched. Extra well made; cut full size; all sizes 14 to 19. (Main Ficer—Men's Store.) $1.50 Negligee Shirts .. $I Men's popuiar neckband styles in fast color cotton fabrics. All made 5-button coat style. Sizes 14 to 17. 27 inches wide. fi . twill back, good aS ap-wont, ‘rom Ninth to Tenth + iday | . beauty brown or navy ue. Much in Gemand eport skirts. tor jecgunties or $1.49 Crepe de Chines in ivory or pink; GS DEE “WEED... «ca cede mnaetbsene $1.69 Pongee Silks in rose, Copen. bine, pink or tan; 32 inches wide The Stere for $1.98 Sport Fiber Satin in henna color; 40 inches BIN. wsccccouss cou Satinette: a good quality for Sites = - Sateen Princess Slips, $1.00 Just 25 dozen of these splendid quality sateen, bod- ice top, others of nainsook, lace and embroidery trim- med. In white only. $1.50 Shadow-Proof || | Petticoats, $1.00 | Of splendid quality, high luster sateen, finished with hemstitched hem or scalloped bottom. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) good wel yarns; will not sag: Any of These Satinette, 2 Yards -+22--$] 36 inches plain white and pink Tomorrow || ae. ae (Main Ficor—Men's Store.) Wash Ties $1.69 Knitted Orepe in navy blue; yard | £ 59¢ Sateen, 2 Yards ....$] EES EERE Es Be | 25e Wash Ties, 6 for... $] ae A oir ON $1.69 Check Louise Taffeta; yard wide. . (Main Fleer.) Men's mercerized tubular four- Women’s . in-hand, stripes, plain white and neat teen ards $1.49 Skirting Fiber Satins; yard wide. Razor Blades $1.95 Silk Hose 50¢ Bla ks od » 3¥ hk $1 cerized f : 3 for $1 stripe effecis All perfect quailty (Main Fieer—Meau's Store.) silk finish. Regular Gem Blades; 7 to a Poker Chips “4 = | | Hosiery 39c Poker Chips, 300 for $ | Unbreakable and noiseless, edges life Blades. slightly rough. s Stere, Main F1.) : . ary og Q Women’s $1 and $1.95 —_ — — oe Silk Hose, 2 for Car ds | " : == 5a PB = | E 3 s I Full-fashioned and semi-fashioned with lisle gar- 29¢ Playing Cards, 4 Decks ......$] ter tops. Broken iots. Sec- Noiseless, in straight (Main Fleer.) | Toiletries At Dollar-Day Prices $1.40 Faultless Wear-Ever De (Maia Fleor.) Full fashioned with lisle garter tops, in black and some col- ors; irregulars. | Sheets and > | Pillowcases $1.50 Handbags ra ----$] At $1 Day Prices leathers. varisty of styles a (Mant | 4 Ficer.) | Boston Bags | $1.50 Boston Bags. .... $1 Good quality cowhide (second eut), good strong handies; sewed and siveted. Neatly lined. (Fourth Fleer.) | | Housewares | 62.00 Heavy Aluminum Preserv- ing or Stew Ketties, big $1 10-quart size $145 Laundry Outfits; 100-foot Keystone clothesline with 2 8-foot clothes props S148 Roll Poultry or Fence Wire; 8 feet high, galvanized; roll, $1 60 feet long 12%c Roll Hospital Toilet Paper: | ' ui i a HT Clie HbA sayy i be fe "i Bize 1x90 inches: meat center seam. $1 .35 Sheets Porch bed size 54 . bleached or iat” (Thied i onds. (Main Fioeor.) Children’s 35¢ and 39c Half and 3/, Lisle Sox, 4 for 7) Lisle and mercerized lisle Sox: oy te OG. ee Children’s 69c Silk 34 Sox, 2 for..............$] Thread silk with silk and list mixed roll cuffs. Solid colors, i. black oe sat ce eae, Sizes 7 to PA SEVIS S VOLTS Sy li 1} } I ii! ii Assortment of Toilet Soaps, 24 Cakes .........+-$} Quantities limited. (Main Fleer.) $1.50 Burnham’s Twin Com- A eplendid and powder. Quantities limited. (Main Fiecer.) $1.20 Face Powder -+---$] ) Hii i Mh \ AUER : at HNN | i 55¢ Pillowcases, 3 for... ) $ | Fiver.) Hemstitched; size 45x36 inches: ) | | Gecks and ra = ed; slightly soiled. (Third Fleor 35¢ Pillowcases, 4 for... $I Razors | » | $1.49 Razors ........-$] Size 42x36 inches: bi ; soft finish. (Third Fleer Straight Razors of fine tmported Steel; full hollow ground. (Main Fiecor.) | Window Shades | 85c Window Shades, 2 for . 1. Made of durable quality opaque in white, green or yellow. Al! fixtures; size 36 inches by feet long. (Third Floor.) | Stationery | | | $1.20 Pound Paper $1.25 Tuscan Net, Yd. --$] A oie aa a ts oe 2-pound linen Paper in white. Extra heavy quality: proper . (Main Fioor.) material for bungalow curtains. c Fiecor.) 48c Crossbar Voile, 3 Yards | eae Crosebar Volle 2 small and large biocka, in colors of white, ivory or ige. (Third Fiocer.) 69c Drapery Cretonne, 2 Yds. for 36 inches wide: and colors. Cretonne Cushions, 2 for. Third Fieor.) Tufted Cretonne Cushions cov- $1 ered with good quality cretonne. (Third Fioor.) 95c Figured Denim, 2 Yds. $1 36 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards. Suitable for _— covers and Number of ctrolas Our Own Design *89 5 Month for St. Louis music. in a beautiful cabinet of rich brown mahog- af i if if ' " C88" nl a] i} Nth Burnham's Pondronzone fn white or brunette. (Maia (NH! $1 Brownie Gillette Razors, 2 for Nickel finish, Brownie rs in case with blades. (Main Ficor.) ® Underwear 69c Union Suits, 3 for. ..$] , womens regular and —_—, size; >; tight and loose knee. Bizes 36 to +4. (Main Fieer.) Women’s 69c Athletic Union Suits, 2 for seeseeee eG] Good quality nainsook; bodi top; sizes 36 to 40. Qfsia Fleer.) 75¢ Union Suits, 2 for ...$] Women's good quality. cotton ribbed Union Suits; band and bodice ; tight and loose knee. Sizes 36 -_ --—~ | | Handkerchiefs | j See Se igi ©" | 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 10 for $] Women's fine quality embroid- ered batiste, neatly hematitched or with scalloped, embroidered edges. (Main Fieor.) Linen Handkerchiefs, 7 for $ | Men's full size, pure linen Hand- kerchiefs. neatly hemstitched. Some ir- regulars in this lot. (Main Fieor.) 1000-sheet rolls, fine silk tissue. 12 rolls.... 62 Polishing Fleor Mop Outfits: large mop with quart can _ polish 81.50 and $2.00 Bathroom Mirrors; | various sizes with white enameled frames, (slightly , shop worn) . $1.58 Bottie Cappers; made prac- tically indestructible and cap $1 any height botties 91.50 Set Kuitvwes and Forks; have good steel blades, 6 knives and 6 forks to set S150 Complete Canning Draperies We’re Closing Out Many Former $1.50 and $1.95 Girls’ Dresses : 35¢ Handkerchiefs, 4 for $1 Ky For Onl a y Women's dainty Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen in white and solid colors with beautiful colored corner e embroidery. (Main Fieer.) Pieor.) Ribbons ] Women’s 50c Vests, 4 for $1 Good quality mereerized lisle top: aimee 58 (0 50." Gilatm Fleer) Women’s 35c Vests, 6 for $1 ») $00 een hee $1.75 Spanish Laces Fine, heavy quality Spanish a tek as. te ee 65c Per Dozen Val. Laces 2 Dozen fer verseeee GJ Laces of beautiful patterns in Gainty diamond and ro a Val ° und Laces. with insertion Very Ba (Main » 10¢ Cluny Laces, 15 Yds., $1 patterns tn the aed to contract— Ny! \ * Floor. Shears 75¢ Shears, 2 for / and 8 tach Shears nickel plated; of steel. tested cutting edges. (Main Floor.) Furniture “@ DO% Plan enables you to hitial outlay and pay nts. Floor. Si5O All-White Enameled Bath- Seats; very strong, also Bathroom Stools $2.00 Ice Cream Freerers; in °- quart size, heavy galvanized $1 pall. Quick freezing $1.95 Fleur Cans: in 25 and 50 pound blue and white. (Shop- worn.) Only 49 at 3 Mep Patl and Wringeer Combined; a handy house- $I hold utensil $1.45 and $1.45 All-Metal Exten- | Dresses for which there is everyday use and Dresses for most every need—play wear, school wear (time to be planning now) and the street. Of smart ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes in all colorings. Some with collars and cuffs o organdie, filet edged, and others with novel pockets and wide sashes. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. ‘ Dresses and Skirts, 2 for $1 A group made up of odd lots, combined and priced now for quick sale at only a small part of auto covers. Third Fleer.) their former prices. 1 bd f 6 Cups and Saucers; , . . é domestic semi-poreelain with pink | $1.95 Slipover Sweaters $1 Middies for Girls spray decorations. Regular $1.00 Khaki Midéies for women $1.39 Crib Blankets , and girls. Well made of khaki ee Sawa Sened: pursery jean in sizes from 6 to 22. | choice 7 7 7 ‘ ~ - 2 P “a --s 3 eae en : — | | Floorcoverings | | Sc Printed Floorcovering, @ 25d. Yds. Heavy printed Fioorcovering in $1 ; large Assortment of tile and other con- _ Wemtional designs. Third Fieor.) : $1.29 Rag Rugs *ee ’ 27x54-inch size’ in neat designs (Third Fiecer.) ee eee 8 Sr eae $1.39 Baby Blankets ....$] With nureery designe. Paisiey pattern. 40 wid e _ (Main Fleer.) ‘ a “ > a 1.50 Toilet Sets ....... $1.25 ‘and $1.50 Real Irish : inetd Te 1% to 4 tnches wide, edges and rtions. (Main Fleer.) 50c Dotted Voiles, 3 Yds., $ ] mat acet Yi inees $1 Dotted Voiles, 2 Yds., $] (Main Fleer.) $1.25 Radium Cloth ....$] ee Ses Metailic Gia array of bright (Main Fieer.) a a eS cas | Attractive : / Pa mixing bvbowls, pitcher. 1-pound butter jar, lemon reamer. meas- urine cup. Good clear glass. S| 7-piece sets sia bwtseaaes short sleeves; sport Knickers, button-bot- collars; fancy stripes tom style in ight and to 16. ki color. Sizes 8 to 16. (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) Boys’ Wash Boys’ $1.15 Suits, $1.00 : | bd ; Many aifferent styles Play Suits, $1 00 | Aerial Plug | r~ 4 in boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to Boys’ Play Suits; | 8 years, in solid or three - quarter sleeves; : ° light-weight chambray $1.50 Aerial Plugs | Ducon indoor, can be attached colors. 250 in lot. Size 3x6 inches: in neat border designs. (Third Fleer.) § Durcleum Mats, 2 for .. . 24x54-inch size, in smal! designs tan and gray. Satisfactory and hallways. (Third Fleer.) riety of colors and styles. $1.50 Mesh Bags ..... Attractive siiver-plated Mesh Bage in the dome shape. (Main Fiecer.) $1.50 Feather Pillows. . Well oe ee size 18x25-inch; cove wit ticking. (Third $1.50 Baby Pillows Size 14x18-inch; well filled with ® 'Sc Rubber Stair Treads, “down” feathers. Covered with white | --$1 | cambric. (Third Floor.) RN ARGCAIN BASEMENT combination of colors. Braid and emblem trimmed. cloth: V-neck; in fancy stripes. Sizes 3 to 8. (Second Floor—N ugents.) TR ape VEE Se te ae: ee oe eee ee SCS y 8 e we eee —weee to electric light bulb sockets. colors. (Fourth Ficor.) - Underwear ee ae . q % tit “ ‘ > * = . a - on = «- “aa aa eS > : ¥ os PT ee - 4 : . a” 2 : ’ =) q ~ -) oe. = “ 4 as na == 4 “a z 4 . rf a , + - = “41 ~ ial ae se = d 4 c ie ; b Fe ae ‘ we: = ” —— Hats $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Hats All Good Styles All Fine Qualities This large stock of ex- teptionally nice Hats, just the thing for real Summer Wear, are offered now at this big saving. Some plain | and some trimmed models. (Bargain Basement—N ugents) Underwear Women’s 38c¢ Draw- nd extra | ers; regular and ¢ | weight. 5 fer.... Stamped Tea Towe!ls; | border® stamped | patterns | sizes, tight and loose | knee, irregulars. $1 4 for Children’s Drawers; knit drawers, knee, 10 for... ; Tape Waists; ch!) dGren’s first quality 9 acorn Walists. Sizes <- | inch to 13 years. 4 for. — S8c Unien Sulte; first quality, tubular top, $8 to 44. 2 fer.. g159 Full bodice and ta’- top, knee, lored Sizes s4 to 44 (Bargain Crib Blankets Crib Biankets: good weight. neat designs of blue and white, $1 remular crib size (Bargain Basement.) ’ Towels Rath Towels; 3&x18 inches, medium $1 blue with dainty | for stitching. | J fer _ lace | irregulars $I | Mererr- — sed Union Suite; tight | {Bargain reinforced. | Basement.) 1 3 for. | ity. . for shell knee. Sits $1 | quality. 3 yé= | emaen; | siens Heck Towels in. red and biue bor fers, good quality. $l & for (Bargain Basement.) Yard Goods Natural Pengee: 3°- natural rongxee of an excellent $I Pejama Cheek; very this price Pillowcases Embroidered Pillow- made from a good heavy quality bleached sheeting. ¢™- | inch broeidered fn neat de- and hemsetitch- white only. inches $I (Bargain | Basement.) SExXiIS- | free | &5-inch sise. | 2 yards...-« | Meelin: ig vrrda fer _. Basement.) | from piece. (Rargain Biv: S.. Bolster Covers Sealloped Bolater Cevers; heavy quality; very neat pat- terne, large (Bargain Basement.) Sheeting Tnubleached Sheet- img; excellent quality, very closely woven, from black specks, fror full bolt« $1 Tableached fine durable avyalitv, closely woven. lerethe from j to 14 vards. S| Heed; 44-in ’ ral AN VW ac $1 Iasement.) RR-tnrch Indien rennuine enftiwy Fieiaeh« 3 8 wartd« for Linens Table Damask: 5%.- heavy. muality. rrercerive”d Ta ona bee ve. 3 yards fer (Bargain Basement.) Wash Dresses For Only $4.00 Dresses of checked ginghams and dotted and flowered voiles. A sur- "\ prising number on sale at this price. \%) Most of the effective styles of the season are represented and there are all colors. Best of all, there are all sizes, including extra sizes, 14 to 92. jut we urge you to be early. Just 200 Skirts Former $2 to $5 Skirts | : | ' Sample cloth Skirts—gabardines, surf satins—in pleated and plain styles. All Sizes 24 to 32. colors, mostly white. Hosiery Women's TOc Silk Fiber Hose; first and second quality Hose, drop,.stitch, lace clox, and “bilain. Bieck and Gtris’ 35e Steckings;: first . lity, full mer- | cerize Sizes 6 to heavy | ribbed, sizes 7 to il 4 for Three - first quality, sizes & to 9, excellent val- first quality. white and colors. All sizes. 3 fer.... Men's Women's and ren’ anes —* ton. sliiahtiv itrree- | lars. black and . black and irreguicr* Women's Liale Hexe: ' full mercerized. claet’= | tan, S“terk ~~"! | $1. rihhed sizes, irregulars. $ 1 .00 | ored shirtin 5c hamea, 3 Yarde Ginghamea, grounds: all neat col- stripesr 32 inches wide. 29¢ Printed Veoties, 3 Yards $100—Volles ! white and color ounds: all new printed patterns; 36 inches wide. plaids. checks, stripes and plain colors; 232 inches wide. Apren | Yards wanted bive and white apron checks; 27 ' tnehes wide. 38" oor gensipe Goose, | Yards a rpentine oe ae n lieht and da - terns: 31 inches Women’s 88c Union Suits; first quality: loose and tight knee; GOtri’ 36¢e Tease button orcead

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. A202 0aQq_.a2uaga4.6,a) a8, BB Bataan a,8)8)\a\—y i Post-Dispatch Radio | ' Broadcasting Station KSD 546 Meters Men’s $1.75 Overalls $1.00 Of No. 220 white-back bige Genim. full cut and Goubie stitched. has high back and apron frent. union macdaie Choice .im all sizes 32 to 44. (Main Fleer—Men's Store) Some Linen Dresses That Were $10 and $12.95 Closed Out at ~ “ Re ae Ae ESE ae * Darlight broadcasting at 8:49. | ©-40. 10-40, 11:40. 12:40, 1:48, 2:40 | and 4. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied | by Market News Service, UC. 5S. Dept. of Agriculture and prin- cipal exchanges. Wednesday—S8 P. M. | fh > You Saved Your Money Concert by Chevrolet Motor Co Band, Dr. J. M. Black, Cirector. — A consistent, growmg Savings Ac- count with St. Louis’ largest bank may be a vital factor in enabling them to obtain vocational training or go to 4—Slim Trombone . ilivr ot ' ets. college. Sunshine of Your Smije— ; . " - Ray FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; ; J. W. Riley accompanied br e Exciusive D (butors in St. Lows and the band | Vicezmity for &é—Rarney Goog!e— rose and Conrad 7—March— Brookes Chicago Marine— ; a“ Seetz &—Fantasfia— ’ Creme de ia Creme. Tobani Seve Breadway—Lecust—Olive. Also 8)5 Obwe Sz. S—Yes. We Have No Bananas Soret ken —Siiver and Chon | Desiaiey Largest in Size and im Service lt'— “ry burg and Memphis city officials ea PASTE " iInvigoratrs ceremonious!y felicitated each other refresbea ged s — 8, Fy here resterday at the launching of 4 . , buge stee)] fleating termina! the ; “ Ww. D. HUSS first unit of the southern city’s new Manatacturer. municipal facilitees for encourage- ies _= - ; - 2 — = 1139 Pine St. ment of the use of the Olive 12735 Rb me: . River for shipping Pittsbure newspapers oted that > cr LeCm. MO large sce! tnduatriee were Tore GOING AWAY st_totis wo. Sou EvEErwuens al ing more and more each menih SE GR ee ai +h . : “ TLRS FEASCARDED SBOUSENOLD cheap transportatio: on the Rent a Savings Trust Sate Deposit Box ceens thes CASE or cachange chem ; s E ; fer articies uceded through POST- Absolute prot 10m irom are, burglary and loss, for DISPATCH WANTS. RAT aed MICE (Sec5and Fieer—‘S ugents.) paying your ¢t : Good anywhere. Is- SDDS OOOO ? - > *. hic >> - = : a © in _ a > ™ - utilizing the rivers for tS ene, ann tee dee SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY | they are making for the re 4915 Delmar Member Federal Reserve System of their fleets of steamers al a a ne ee ee —— _— — cess of the Federal |! the activity of ioca! all bear witmess that tb a@ great future before then of treight.’ SUBSIDIARIES IM RECEIVERSHIP én oe ae at ° Enjoy thirst~ Walk in— there’s a bright_red sign to guide you:to.a cool and cheerful place,’ where they serve the beverage which 2: | proves itself perfect when ‘peck of Columban. wer you taste it — -—= —- = — — — —— — — = — = — = — 7 -_—— & 2 —— — — = _—— = — a — — — — —_ — - wy were named re- - = - 4 Any Summer Suit Choice Of the House recelvrers rammed Former St. Louk Woman Kilk Self. Gay after sheoting | the head with a revolver 2 note addressed to her Sut did mot give a reason for the Ther had been married iess year. Schmbre told police be knew _/_ _ — --. = > >» —— = | co. be Mere OP ine suzc ice Urders for upholstered furritur- should be placed now. The August saie valves at the Prufrock-lLitte: prom pt the Whether the Former Price Was “= $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 or $35.00 Nome reserved. men' We offer you now choice of all that’s “eft of our steck of Summer Suits—Palm RBeachex silky meoflairs. tropical worsteds, cool erashes. etc. —and, no matter what the for mer price was, the price new is only $15.00. _Many Have Two Pairs of Trousers _ Best of all, there are sizes for every man of every build) Whether rou're ss stout, tall or short, or of qrerage build, you'll find ma ar malt which te choose in this sale. Delicious and Refreshing The ComeCate Campane, den Ge ee eae a ne nn . / ' P ~ — pe . od, |

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, TLY 26. 1833 The City Ci ; wULY ws appears exclusively Sia, j . ie = rd - LOAD Store PooALFZAZGG = ’ | : y J =, Om GQ. Ma a é Aaa * Ba Live, — es — ST. Louis DAIRY SERVICE does e Milk— from healthy cows, pasteurized and bottled in the country, delivered “fresher by a day.” | more than place a bottle of fresh, country milk at your door each morn- Cr Ga IR rich and sweet for every purpose. | ng ‘auedede ae bags me Phone us or see our driver. Another Cottage Cheese— a delightful and healthful dish. Try some today. way to.obtain St. Louis Dairy Comm sad pany Products is through the dealer — C1 larly. in your community whose is Butter milk —a delicious health drink. Order s# regularly as . A 6 Lars . Butter— made as only the St. Louis Dairy Company knows-how. ee ae hy ned fe : dealer who is willing to take the pains Ice Cream— Perfeétly pasteurized and delicious. Can be had at your dealers. to serve you the best of everything. : Phones | Bomont 995 } , Central 7490 . o atte hiatal ete ed DL ee ts tt ee ee, eee ee. Ye ee Tee SECO ORO Mbt Sh a IRE ET oy Sealed ie eee PM Mo aa ~ + » > > eo ~ oe : ae 8 yey See ae Bn te ots OR Re RR a ce ate: - of erect: ogthaat® ue =: pei sty pepotte: athe fo? alta 7 po: é = 48 cae ote e! + bole : Rs - fe Pine ? % :: a . “f oy ; _~ et : “; Tes . . “Be AE oe ne . Th EPSeEE r ‘ ree 7) — — . > ; ra ; * : ; . . . e° ; 7 , :- _ Ace eae gs oe eee ea anaes ee salah ibete 5c: alge eee +. ape eeeereee ee TE ate eee - iy 2 “ge ty ee 5

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’ The City Circulation ef the Daity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 7 =| FAMOUS-BARR € O. =e Charge Purchases Made es Made During the Remainder : WeGive and Redeem Eagle Stamps— of the Month Will Appear on August Statements. | Few Restricted Articles Excepted. te * a > 7 ° ~ Co. Qe ~ Gea eee. 6 ee SO! See . eta Men! one Men! Here’s Good News—A Specially Arranged Sale of 6 000 Shirts} Scores_of New Patterns—Solid Colors and White : ae » ¢ Wa $2 to $2.50 5 Sizes 14 Thursday—An Exceptional Offering of the Newest_ : Valuesat... . me to 17% $ “eal $ FB 10 T by M. l [ [ l Vie Vy ; Neckband and Collar Attached Styles ' 4 = € When the bugle blows at 8:30 tomorrow morning you can choose frei For-Immediate and Early Fall Wear, Special at = 6000 brand-new Shirts that will be displayed for the first time. You can = profitably anticipate Shirt needsfor several months in advance. These —. Hats in the newest styles are in this ¢ Shirts are splendidly tailored, being cut extra full and roomy. In scores including tams, which will be very i want diel 1] b : : stripe patterns in vamous eolors also solid white. All sizes. but not this Fall. Models of duvetyn _ vel- = inevery pattern. Included are: and. satin, fashioned in various smart ways for women, misses and matrons. | 2200 woven madras Shirts. 500 solid color madras Shirts. | 1200 combed yarn Shirts. S00 merterized poplin Shirts. Black, navy, sand, gray and | 900 white madras Shirts. 300 repp Shirts. bright - colored Hats, trimmed with fancy pins, coque, velvet | : The Sale Will Start at 8:30—So Be bows, grosgrain ribbon and A Here Just as Early as You Can other approved ornaments. — + eo ee ee a Pe. te ee oe et Mothers! Sapply Needs From These Boys’ a. _ Women’s Extra-Size Cotton Dresses gy Bote ae $2.95 to $6.75 Values at Savings of Smart Styles Especially Designed for Large Figures i . J , P0% i O to 521. “4. ‘variety of colors and sizes 2 to &. Secont ¥ * ae Values for 19 5 ; 441 : ——N - € All of our boys’ short-sleeved Wash Suits—Middy. Oliver re $7.95 to $12.75 . ——— Sizes ‘2 butten-on and Balkan stvles of splendid fast-olor fabrics. AY : Women’s Silk Hose € This ve ery special group of 200 Dresses should interest all who : | Chocolates | omen S ol ; require extra sizes. All are smartiv fashioned on lines that will be . 4 | |) Seconds of $1 to $2.25 Grades—Pair. a very becoming to stout figures with such finishing touches as lace : | Regalarly 60c | | €Taread and ingrain Suk Hose: alse som ¢ > : ; ef siik-and-tber mixtures: Ii with ie : collars, vestees. panels and other effects attractively used. Toselect : | Thareday, 42 | scat an S05 G@uatenes Sioa Ee promptly will be to have a most unusual choice. - | aC bmi ce . : ! Children s 50c Socks Models of voile and Nermandy veiles .. ¥ in detted, checked and figured patterns : cence on late. ak: | per pair . 9 ee 0 eee of navy. brewn, tan and midnight blue. alt Fearth Fieer — — — eel =e oe $1.50 Fiber Sports Satin Union Suits —Specially Priced Thursday at, Yard aE , € Sports Satin, with a high luster and excellent-wearing qualli- 65e¢ to 8Se Grades : ties: imjvory, white and black and widely wanted for dresses ~— > pad Va. £F= | @Attractive little | bs and skirts. $1.98 Checked Silks | $2.50 Navy Seite Lamps that may be | hung on wall or used | € Women’s bleached. All-silk shepherd checks of small, medium and Dress Satin in two shades of navy dize, on stand; effectively ‘arge size. 36 inches wide and in — i jend.d weight Special SLAP tase ... pum knitted cotton Suits. of | /AV@PY \ : designed and finished | Anil COUOH SUITS, O 1 / /i~ | | : in 0 sath brush | several styles. Regular | 1, | NJ @Siipover Gowns, ingsleeveless Far Out-of-the-Ordinary Values Are in This Group of brass; complete with | and extra sizes. and cap sleeve stvle: envelope oft. cord. | > . | Y) ; Cc hemise S. W ith bul It up ¢ or sirap | Tr eal t d Suits | $4.50 Showers | Women’s Vests | shoulders: step- irawers, with | Op | \ ors C Beautiful two-light elec. | —s = : f lace Or picot edges. : (ie Showers with lL l-inch Ant $s im bedice and ~ _ sT | ceiling chains antehed | in | built-up stries: plam tai- Fo All garments are made by hand crush obras, with : iored or Deaded tops; Frecu- t and of splendid . cotton fabrics— phat Same Ge lar and extra 35¢ ' i wth hand embroidery. hand- | cnnedi ee a Se | ANI dram work and hemstitching. Third Fleer —— known and ae throughout America. say $3.18 say $2.88 *EEECENR CHE EY Chat eedes LAA ALALLAREARAABAALERLALLL A AARREAEALAALALLLALALALARAAAALDLL LL CA

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Re a an ile adlain th ee dome ee re tiie ‘ ' 2 of te SR aeR ores " Pe ae Pate ey — gee a e te alttig. Sed Prt Mi cs + = : nt era +* +22 eees= ~ _ - 7 e ate. ee - +: asses soot * 2° » LY 36. 3008 ie es ste ~ a : POST-DISPATCH |. as i253 tee a tgs 33 232 Bits: nes a-—e~ «8s pete os. 83g t Toad —s Page Vartoon Pa ittty- tsestte, iat 2 - 4 o . —--- sor FE Spc: one oe. c Menbae ceemaneraneste tebeess +} chobeceeteal 5 afi: 3833 i553: ABSRseiarags cast baggie ets si 0s: oc8tEs ragt TT lage od epee eee eee $2 Pajamas With fiber silk frogs: ch ite and a variety of stri PAGES 13—16 FINAL TOUCHES FOR SECTIONS - GIVING ST. LOUIS HOME RULE AND EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY Proposed Amendments to New Constitution Probably Will Be Sent to Engrossment, and. Will Await Final Roll Call. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1923. FRENCH WORRYING COMPLAINTS OVER BY BRITISH ARMY oFFiceR OVERMAN POWEROF DISUSE OF DOCK ft Englishman to Perform Feat of Endurance GERMANSIN 1938 AT RUTGER STREET S veled Over 4000 Miles in Sixteen Months, | g Mostly on Camel Back. People Have Fear That Old | Utilization Desired by South _ Enemy Will Be Ready to St. Louisans Who Wish to Cable to the Post-Dispatch! the salt caravan the labo d ex-| . se and New York World. | citement of hunting, the aitticutties | Fight Again in 15 Years, Stimulate River Shipment With Bigger Army. in That Section. : ' WONDON, July 25.—It does not) of the road and the numerous hard- iy to the lot of many men io en-; Ships endured. COST GOVERNMENT $210,000 IN 1912 aE wd Illinois Woman Describes German Public’s Reaction to Defeat and Occupation Miss Irna Eisenbart Writes That New Public, in the Mass, Is Pleasure-Loving— Little Incentive to Save. ) STORY OF JOURNEY — "ACROSS SAHARA RELATED > The author of the following article is Miss Irna E. Eisenbdart of Wa- terloo, Ill., who has been studying music in Germany. An interesting ar- ticle by her on German home Mfe in post-war times was printed in the Post- Dispatch last winter. She 18 now writing about the present day German public, One does not realize until leaving particular train, honored by the title Germany and traveling through the | of “Schnell Zug,” until you learn that other Buropean countries, just how |though it condescends to stop at sev- those of local concern and municipal government, and provided that as to euch matters as are of both local ind State concern city charters and ordi- nanoes shall not be in conflict with but shall be subordinate to the gen- eral laws of the State upon the sane subject.” The fight led by Farris yesterday was to amend the home rule provi- sions to read “subject to the general laws of the State,” which would put local affairs of the cities back in the hands of the Legislature, where they have been since the Supreme Court construed the Constitution adopted in 1875. Cause of Nullification. ’ The eonvention which framed that constitution undertook to give the By the Jefferson Otty Oorrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CIPY, July 26.—The Constitutional Convention yesterday finished designing two new tools for the use of St. Louis in working out its destiny as one of the great cities of the world—home rule and ma- chinery with which to extend its borders and develop the urban ter- ritory adjacent in Missouri. These tools have been in process for 14 months, and®now they are ready. Outlined by the Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns, of which former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor is chairman, they have gone through fires of the convention three separate times; being shaped and refined by amendment. t Next. Today the group of proposed amendments to the constitution of which they are a part, known as ~ thé experiences and adwemures | “Perhaps in 100 years the journey we have just finished will not be have befallen Capt. Angus | soldier, traveler and t.at-| Possible with camels” Capt. Bu- who has just returne] ‘o/chanan added. “Vegetation and) after traversing the Great| Places of water can barely support the most provident of travelers now, ‘THINKING IN OLD WEAPONS OF WAR, oe City-Owned Land, Valued at $100,000, Occupied — Has Stood Idle Since Con- struction. Tri ei ' During one stretch Capt. Buchan- an traveled almost continuously, with a single break, for 122 days. The wrous naturalist declares that, on our long journey to Ahaggar, the | other four Pints on the way aré| rock pools that may dry up alto- | TrTT?T —— from north to south. In all, na hondiitiene analy mene ‘complete is its isolation, how abso- | eral moderate sized stations, it dares Sil st wcnarhabtc of tho! whatever juice is in it people of the | jupon herself ee ee ee Oe et ae future will make the journey by | Bullets Kill More Than |i=dustrially and socially.. Neither|/them. The question of cast still tee ane meat Cpt we followed is impossible for motor Gas or Chemicals and joyous freedom of speaking ongs | and method of living. They are Standing in the middle of ey | necessity of concealing one’s identi, | tain class coach which was fornierly | jong line of camels, neither its| old days of trans-Sahara caravans. ty as an Auslander (foreigner) | Umfitting their station in life; even the desert. ft eS agen seem A eaten LAWRENCE, while within her boundary lines of them, in spite of limited means, to. wells seebethe eaby ones we Secsed | ashington Correspond- |; ourring the displeasure of a hos-| retain maids and servants. Industries in South St Loufs are Bad eny ig | Wager to observe personally ei I 6 © perplexianr sttuation which | 250-foot river dock at Rutger street, | about 4100 miles, of Sa | | evitable, for the Sahara io losing | Military Men Still Believe lutely able she is to live, and depend (to creak proudly by many smu]! vil from the most direct | airplane. Even to-day the route does one fully realize until then the | Plays a prominent part in the life hants’ ta the Bilma «alt T inative language without restraint or) ashamed to be seen riding in a cer-’ “In-Azaoua was important in the alk About Forts. nor its end could be discerned ‘thereby. There is always the fear/| #8 their self-esteem still prompts are solitary in a vast area. The ent of t : he Post-Dispatch, Now ‘tile German public. { Inconsistencies Met. complaining of the disuse of the July 25.—How real is| behavior of the French in German | ,osents itself to us. Even while sit-| which was completed in April, 19332, PARIS, pare peseeanenes t to popular belief, the des- is not pure sand. It is true it is ntfull barren, but is @ little short tufty grass. lie the idea that the Sahara be made fruitful by irrigation. Set Out 16 Months Ago. | With Capt. Buchanan throughout ihe almost interminable trek was 1. ahs ——— ~ **eeseees: raph operator. The expedition out from Northern Nigeria 16 ago with 15 natives and 36 Tts chief object was to co°- 4 generally | Glover, photographer and cine-| once so important, is locked in the heart of a lost region to-day.and is forsaken and forgotten. “In-Azaoua also has importance in the history of Saharan exploration. On the north bank of the Wadi there is @ emall square formed by a low rough stone dyke. It is the ‘square’ ; : zoological specimens for Lord | goal in the end, nschild and the British Museum. | hardships and difficulties, and there- | what each nation can pay, but what where the Foureau-Lamy mission camped on their journey to Sudan in 1898. It is common history how that great mission of military, political and scientific interests reached its in face of untold ne best I know is that we are, DY played an historical part in found- said Buchana:x, “I di igh with it,” brown, hard as nails. - sl These Boys’ ash Suits Savings of i not be surprised if we were first Englishmen to cross she Sa- and the only Europeans since irnier and Lamy got througn in other direction 25 years agu. | “They had some 700 camels, and it no @oubt a disadvantage, al- mough we, with our 36, ran som2 Of the 36 we arrived in Al- with one; most of them had but of course we bought or i others on the way; enough :o us through. “The death of my own Feri-N'ganhi, was perhaps incident that hurt me more than f Other of the trip. I had ar- at Tagguert, when the poor Was done, to send him pack ts—Middy, Oliver Twist, ast-color fabrics. A wide Second Fleer “e ilk lose ‘to Wargla to a French officer, who a6 promised him a home, but ne | the came! laid down quietly Gied. I found it Hard to pact wth him after so many months, and = Seemed to fee! it, too.”’ ‘ Sf the zoological interest of his n, Capt. Buchanan spoke mod- Tt was his earlier and brief h of 1919-20 that convinoed and the museum that the :n:- Brea between Kano in the and the Mediterranean st!1! Possibilities of valuable diacov- and it is clear he believes the has been fully justified. sf air . also some lisle tops; black and 19. and colors; many pleasing Main Fleer —————— | | : ’ | ’ ‘ ; i riding / i | ing and establishing the French pos- sessions of the Territotre du Niger go to establish a record, put j | and Chad. “Yet In-Azaoua marked one of the tragic stages of our journey. To- day outside the forsaken desolate ‘square’ many camels: around the old wells lie-great numbers more, while a grim circle of charred agh tells where large quantities of stores were burned that could not be carried for- ward because of the death of trans- port animals. Time and sand have hidden much, but tven today the scene of loss is eloquent and pitiful. Bird Life Absent. ‘The absence of bird life was re-| markable throughout the journey. One day we saw a swallow—a spring migrant on its way to Europe. It winged its way alongside the caravan for somes@istance. just as passing birds follow a ship at sea. ASB we approached the end of the journty | like our camels, lived in verv Our staple food was we, lean times. rice, ground wheat and dried meat. | We had finished the very last.tin of provisions; we were down to the depth of war-time rations.” On their approach to the north) the expedition found a surprising | and generous welcome awaiting them at the French outpost of In-Salah. The garrison was on parade to sa-— lute the travelers and flags and bun- ting decorated the fort in honor of His | their arrival: the sight of the Union “ion of big game, smaller ai-| Jack gave Buchanan much joy. The @nd butterflies must be oxam- but he is confident he has with Some 20 new species. 40,000 Feet of Film. » Glover exposed 40,000 feet of Sati im in course of the journey. por- a : : every aspect of the Sahara— ———__—_— | Peoples, their nomadic existence. ) Navy Satin ag quali- dresses British fiags had been sent four months before so that the fort should have them in time to welcome the expedition when it reached North Africa. So finally Buchanan and Glover | arrived at Algiers and took a ship to Mareeilies. Reaching there, they had with them beside an infinite | number of bales. barrels and boxes, Thus they reached home. Customs, their pleasures and terror of raids. Besides. the hades of navy blue; 36 inches ight. Special ~ I$ URGED > Wheat Growers in 11 National Council of Reserve Officers Writes Weeks. | By the Associated Press. POLIS, July Campaigns of co-operative STowers’ associations: in 11 Btates are to be consoli- immediately into a country- ‘@five under a national organ- Committee, acoording to an nent by the American Growers’ Association, Inc., Sgency for the state organiza- MAtional advisory committee, Will include representatives of business and professional ‘the American mWOOD IS OPPOSED ee ~~ « - ON, Miss. July 25.—The Sepator Oscar Underwood a6 a possible TDhemocrat- | Discusses / | nominee, according to | = = Statement issued today by terday rav League. Underwood in every re- the liquor men of the and West.” said the “Prohibitionists learned ™ y wore safe in taking . to the liavor ment- » Benator Underwood is sac- F to the liquor interests. he pees State Superinten- zs sg to the prohibitionists.”” Immigrants. " Vey st” | WASHINGTON, 25.—Mem- | crease of the peace-time | round ‘“tnstruction of civilian com- | 25.—In- regular army of 15,000 officers and 150,000 men in order to permit all-year- July | ponents of the army of the United | States,” ‘adopted unanimously in a resolution by the Nre- is urged ‘tional Council of the Reserve Offi- cers’ Association which met in In- ‘ dianapolis, July 14-15. The resolu- tions were received today by Secre- tary Weeks and sent to the War De- partment Budget Committee, which is laboring with next year's esti- 7 co-operative agency. | personne! to the | clared the support Guard to be “essential to the perfec- tien of the national defense.” and : e officers to work for jaurges reserv ; r os Anti-Saloon League is op i; support of the National Guard “active co-operation of the people Fimeteration With Pope. ROME, July 25 —Pope Pius yes- e¢ private aucience atore A. Cotillo of lasting The Pon- and State Senator Salv ‘New York, the interview more than half an hour. showed keen i:terest in ator Cotilio ts chairman of the New York State Joint Legisiative Com- mittee to Investigate Exploitation of > lie the whitened bones of) :|'im having large families. to | éefinite settlement be reached. Sen-— _Germany? In America the average ‘man is inclined to shrug his shoul- ders and say “there is not going to be another war for some time, be- |cause the people are too poor to | fight again.” —e man has an altogether dif- ferent idea of what constitutes the |recuperative power of a nation. | In fact, the whole quarrel about |reparations is not a dispute over \€ach wints to pay, for there seems |to be a general belief that in an- other 10 or possibly 15 years all ‘the European rowers’ will be back on their feet. economically speaking, and ready to go to war again. | $0 vivid is the thought of another ;war in 15 years that already the \French are beginning to worry about ‘the fact that when tha§ time comes, | be outnunrbered in man Germany almost two ‘they will |power by i one. | ‘rate. They realize that because of ithe heavy losses in men during the) | war, families that would have been born and would have (furnished troops for the years beginning 1935 or thereabouts, will simply not ex- ist for France. Even in 1814 the French birth rate was much lower than thea German. Indeed, the \French have been passing all kinds ‘of laws urging people to marry and have larger families. Reduced rail- road fares, exemptions from cerain ‘taxes, and other tnducements have been offered to stimulate the raising of larger families. Million and Half Men Lost. Even if the war had not broken out in 1914, statisticians had it all ‘figured out that the population of France would fall from 39,000,000 to 35.000,000 in 1950. The loss of 1.500.000 men must be taken into consideration as a permanent factor in the next 20 years as wel! as the fact that while virtually all men in France were at the front, the birth rate declined so much that estimates today are very pessimistic for the French ‘army. Some statisticians contend that the French would be 'unable to put in the field 15 years hence half the number of men they were able to mobilize in 1914. | ss for the Germans, they always Gepicts the journey across the |two fire looking natives and one | did have an excess in population be- t, the long detour to Bilma with | camel. UM COUNTRYWIDE CAMPAIGN ARMY INCREASE | cause they have believed right aiong | Losses in man power during the war will not |affect Germany half as | France. The last war, the French claim. has tended to stabilize Ger- many’s supply of man power, remov- ing some of the inconveniences of over population for which Germany has been seeking an outiet for the last two decades. in Old Weapons. All this is predicated, of course, on the idea that the wars of the ‘future, as in the past, will depend upon the size of the land armies, and will not depend either on naval or air’eupremacy. It is curious, in- deed. in talking to military men here, to find them still thinking in terms of forts, guns and trench sys- tems. They do not seem to be as fearful of the use of new weapons of warfare as might be expected. American experts have figured out that a whole cliy of people could | be wiped out i few hours by ‘dropping rain from airplanes. ithet if war had lasted a few months | tions. igeem to have risen. They say it is ‘as yet unproved that chemicals are as deadly as they are claimed to be. They say the last war did not prove ‘that was bombs killed as many men ‘ag shells and bullets, so they 7 stick to these as the principa! weapons and will think of wer in l\rerma of another German invasion ‘by infantry and artillery. There is po doubt that the Germans would rely to eome extent on the new | Weepons of warfare in another con- / flict. | Underlying the French apprehen- sion ts the ingrained fear of the ‘German capacity for invention and \miethief. The psychology of the ihour is still war. gether in a season. But In-Azaoua, | France's fear of another invasion by | territory, ' small guard house and seven sol- diers, one a Frenchman, evidently yards of woolen material and lace | am-Main, not yet occupied, but! where the French were guarding the entrance to the city. There, one evening at the city gates, I saw a I traveled to Frankfurt- | ting at a table groaning with rich. heavy German food, a gentleman pours into my ears a recital of Ger- many’s starvation. A woman, plead- ing penury, at the same time relates to me that she is buying yards and ‘in command, and the other six, the for which she has no use at present, “But in Europe the! uch German-hated black men of | ‘and smal) bright red caps. Morocco. with thetr tan uniforms! but which may cost 10 times that amount next year. Another family, ‘and has since stood idle. The dock | cost $210,000,-paid from congression- |al appropriations to the Government | River Service, and occupies city- owned land valued at $100,000. | John F. Queeny, chairman of the | Board of the Monsanto Chemical Works, atttributes disuse of the dock A long | who has assured me of its penniless|to pique on the part of Theadore _pole obstructed the main highway | condition, surprises me by an invita-| Brent, manager of the Government ‘and numerous vehicles and people of | all descriptions were gathered on | both sides waiting to cross the line | —but they had arrived too iate. ‘None were allowed to pass, owing to. ‘autos be allowed to pass the gates lafter 7 /abroad), the French-made regulation that no | ' p. m. and no bicycles— (still | a much used method of locomotion | nor foot-passengers iater | ‘than 8 p.m. Other guards are sta- | to | The French are doing every-! thing they can to increase the birth | ‘it proved to be an interesting ex- much as | luxurstever, are terrified until these ‘residence tax wishing to leave a community where one has lived for any length of time, Finance Commission and pay a tax sary to “register out” and obtain per- these modern knights, who always tried to get the seat I had spotted. tioned at intervals all along the way. During the day, all parties leaving Frankfurt are searched for German newspapers and if any are found) upon one’s person, they are taken away. Confusion About Trains. Going from Frankfurt to Cologne | by way of Siegen, we passed through a part of the settled territory, and | perience in many ways. In Biegen, we were forced to alight from ‘our train and were informed that a later | train would carry us farther. After a half-hour'’s wait, we were ordered on the same train and upon board- ing it, were immediately compelled to get off again. After much inde- | cision and another fifteen-minute wait, we re-gathered our bags and once more got on our small train— flattered by the title of “Schnell | Zug.” (fast train)—aend proceeded | on our way. Later, French officials | boarded our train and examined all passports, for even Germans in their own country must carry passports these days, attesting their identity as Germon-born citizens. In Mainz, we found everything thoroughly taken over by § the) French. They had established stores and taken over the railroad stations and mary private and public build- ings in which to house their sol- diers and officials. In these cases, | the families whose quarters had been | taken over were given railroad tick- ets to any point at which they wished to establish a home. In due jus-| tice to the invaders, I must state that the public deportment of the, French soldiers was very courteous | and orderly toward all people at all | times. | *Profusion of Red Tape. The amount of red tape connected | with entering and living in a Ger- | man city any length of time makes | it a disconcerting burden. Upon en- | tering the country and being greeted with taxes impressively labeled with such short, cunning tities as Be- herbergunstever and Wohnungs- dangerous appellations are trans- lated in simple English to mean resi- dence and luxury taxes. All Aus- landers must have an entrance vise. Remaining in a city longer than 24 hours, one is required to register at the police headquarters and pay a of approximately 75 per cent of living cost per day. it is compulsory to report the amount of money spent while there to the on said amount. Then it is neces- mission to leave, at the police sta- tion. Fortified with all these offi- cial documents, one is permitted to leave in peace until subjected to the same annoyances in the next place of residence, Germany's new public, a public of the masses is a material-spirited crowd of pleasure-seekers who know little courtesy. When train riding. | it was all I could do to wildly clutch’ my huge pocketbook, fairly bursting with German marks: « new thick German paraso! ani a German novs- peper and manage to keep from be- ing knocked unconscious by one of It is a motier crowd, a veritable con- glomeration of humanity which fills its various classed coaches. You / cannot appreciate the dignity of that 'where a superfluous amount of dell 'been questioned | days. | spirit of the ex-Kaiser), | bert, '“Deutschland Uber Allies.” in Potsdam, a suburb where the royal palaces are located. tion to a party given at their home, cious refreshments (with drinks to match) and boxes of cigarettes are eerved. I try to understand the in- consistency of these and ever-recur- ring similar situations and can find only one explanation. There is little incentive to save money which daily gepreciates in value. I had an unusual opportunity one evening of observing for myself a condition about which I had often in letters from America and that was the attitude ‘of Germany toward her former royal heads and their families. good fortune to be invited to an ex- clusive gathering of an association It was my composed entirely of former leading. ‘military officials and their immedi- families—the elite of pre-war In past years, this affair had been an annual occasion of great pomp and brilliance and had always been graced by the presence of the royal powers. On this particular oc- casion it was devoid, necessarily, of much of its oldtime storied mag- nificence and glittering sparkle of and ornamented untform. Music, a film production of the ''fe ate of Bismarck, dancing, and refresh- | ments formed the program of the |evening. Suddenly, I noticed a stir- ring among the crowd and with one accord, true to old tradition, all had arisen, in deference to the arrival of Prince Eitel Friedrich, (second son his wife, several jadies-in-waiting. and Prince Adel- the orchestra immediately playing. the audience singing Prince Eitel Friedrich, democratic and kindly - dispositioned, has always been a great favorite of the people. All of the ex-Kaiser’s sons except the Crown Prince, who is in exile on an isolated island, now live in villas of Nationalists Won't Work. The Nationalists still jong for their ol4 form of government, fondly believing that the restoration of that monarchica! system would renew the id order and prosperity. Toward resident Ebert. personally, there exists no animosity or active enmity, only against the Socialistic party for whom he serves as a figurehead. He was elected for a period of five years and next year will conclude his term of office. Under present conditions it would be difficult to predict just what turn of affairs will take place then. Suffice it to say, in comment- ing upon the present regime, that it tgain the hands of an educated, capable body of men. Those Royai- ists who were formerly military of- ficials, still desist from labor, exer- tion, or any effort directed toward their own or their femilies’ mmin- tenance. Usually they rely upon the tiny income accruing from the rental of several rooms to Ausilaon- der from whom they demand pay- ment in foreign money. In May. when the mark was wav- ering between 20,000 to 50.000 to the dollar, girls engaged az office ste- nographers were receiving salaries of 200,000 marks per month. Pro- fessional men, such as doctors and dentists, were averaging four and five times thet amount, while day laborers earned the greatest sums of money. Bvery square inch of farm land is utilised and the farms present a beautiful picture of careful cultiva- tion. One notes the scarcity of farm houses and more numerous dorfs, (villages), than in America. Con- spicuous also 4s the lack of private cars. Observing numberiess hideously scarreaé men everywhere throughout my German travels, I picturesquely them all war heroes, unt!) informed that they are (Continust om Page 14.) Berlin | regarded, | River Service, because he was not /consulted as to its type. it was |constructed by engineers of the War | Department under plans drawn in ithe office of the Chief of Staff, ?ol- ‘lowing a visit of a terminal engineer | attached to the staff. | Queeny’s Statement. “When we asked Brent why he ‘was not using the dock,” Queeny said. “he replied that he was not consulted as to the dock, it was not what he wanted and did not intend | /to use it.”” Queeny’s statement wae 'quoted to Brent by telegram to his | | headquarters at New Orleans, with a. | request for comment. was not answered. J. P. Higgins, executive asdistant \to Brent with offices in St. Lou's, /said that the volume of outbound and inbound freight at St. Louis had not reached the capacity of the North Market. street municipal dock and that it would be a waste of money to create a separate organiza- 'tion at the Rutger street dock. added that the Terminal Railroad had declined rf run its engines onto The telegram }the dock, declaring that the piling | supporting it was not heavy enough. | South St. Louis Action. | South St. Louis shippers destre that the dock be used to stimulate shipment by river in their section of the city. “We were being told as far back as 1919 that the revival of the use of the Mississippi for ship- ping was dependent upon termina! facilities at the various ports,” | Queene ysaid. “A gtoup of South St. Louis business interests, accept-_ ing a responsibility to provide those | facilities, prevailed upon city of- | ficials to include in the bond pro- | posals of 1920 an item of $1.700.000 ifor river docks. The item iacked amc a few votes of the necessary wo-thirds for passage in the bond election. “We did not accept deefat and shortly after the election proposed to the city that if it would build the dock, we would pay 25 per cent of the cost. Nothing came of the proposal and we next turned to Washington. W. Palmer Clarkson. E. A. Faust, William Kavanaugh, myself and others visited Washing- ton at our expense and, after per- sistent effort. obtained a Congres- sional As I recall the sum was in excess of $300,000. Certainly it was enough to place the few ddditiona! piling necessary to strengthen the dock, if the Terminal thought it unsafe. On that point. however, army en- gineers informed me that there would be no need of Terminal en- gines running up onto the dock, that spotting of cars on the dock could be done by the dock’s locomotive cranes. “Would Give More Business.” “Gen. W. D. Connor, chief of the Givision of inland and coastwise waterways of the War Department. oame to St. Louls and appeared with the South St. Louls business inter- este before the Mayor and Comp- troller seeking their permission to erect the dock on city land at Rut- ger street. Gen. Connor declared that ite erection and operation in St. Louis would call attention of ship- pers tothe ad@vantages. of water transportation, thus made available at their doors and that shipment by river would be stimulated. We are pow urging that view in our demand for operation of the dock. Sixty per cent of all the business of the barge line in St. Louls now originates south of Market street. We believe that the operation of the Rutger etreet dock idle suggests the mer chant who bulids a store, equips shippers would use it.” | It is known that the municipal 4ock at North Market strect has not the most econemicas type. Hie | appropriation for the dock. | file Number 12, probably will be sent to engrossment. The file will not again be subject to amendment, but will await only the final roll call, during which every proposal must receive the votes of 42 dele- gates to be submitted to the people. Friends of St. Louls are certain that both the expansion and home rule sections will receive the requie- ite vote, for expansion opponents could muster only 12 votes in the final fight, while the enemies of home rule, led by State ‘Senator Frank H. Farris, who had hurried from his home at Rolla to make one last charge against the principle. could pile up only 24 owt of 66 votes, with 27 absent, mgny friends of home rule being améng the ab- sentees. Opponents of Home Rule. This last fight against home rule for the larger cities of the State was made by a phalanx of old guard | Democrats aided by a few Republili- ‘cans from rural sections who can see little hope for good ih com- plete self government by the cities. The motive of the Democrats prob- ably lies largely in thelr unwilling- ness to turn the Control of the St. Louls Police Department over to citi- zens of St. Louls. For St. Leuis, for a period of years, has been consist- “ntly Republican, while the Gover- | nor, who under the present system dominates the St. Louis Police De- partment through his appointment each of the cities and counties of ‘the State, where it was chosen to ado #0. lage ordinances m and consistent with “the Constitution and general lews of the State rela+ tive to matters of genera! State con- cern and operation.” Control of elections would be re- tained by the State under the draft as agreed to, but police administra- tion would be vested in the In the three larger 4 trol would be This power of remgval by the State's chief executive is a conces- of the Commissioners, is a Democrat /more often than he is a Republican. Methods r | As several times outlined in the Post-Dispatch, the proposed new sec- tions of the Constitution on expan - sion would enable 8. Louie to enlarge as a county, by annex- ing pert of Bt. Louls County from time to time until a max- imum area of 71 square miles had been taken to become a part again of St. Louis County and then expand as does any other city, sim- ply by taking in the desired territory from time to time as made advisable ined shovld mean much to St. Louis.” Taylor said today. “The three alternate methods we have de- vised should meet all of the city’s requirements as to expansion ‘for by conditions; or to consolidate with adjoining cities in the county. solely for municipal purposes. without dis- _turbing the sovereignty of county rule from Claytor over the annexe4 ‘parts of St Louts County. Applica- tion of either of these three methods would require consent of voters of St. Louls, and under the firat two, of | St. Louis County and as to the third. of the voters of the communities to | be consolidated with the city. Home Rule Sections. The home rule sections are #weep- ing. as may be deduced from the gen- eral language of that containing the specific grant of powers to the cittes and villages of the State, as follows: “Except as otherwise provided in | this Constitution every city and yvti- lage is hereby declared to possess for e!l municipal purposes, full and com- plete power of self ment and corporate action. No enumeration of powers in thig,Constitution or in any law shall be deemed to limit or re- strict the general grant of authority conferred; but this grant of author- ity shall not be deemed to Umit or restrict contre] by laws of the State on matters of genera! State concern or operation, as distinguished from i Hi ? : ; Ta 3! f a3 fi iit eScriseit In fact, in Secretary of War Weekes’ last ahnual report it was stated that the cost of handling freight at ter- ? i ; d ; : | eit ite il ul! (eck es

Page 14

oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1923. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 13 «+ -——— 14 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE TURK COMES BACK. ill of Ismet Pasha Founded 70& PULITZER It was not the diplomatic sk ¥ = and his Turkish colleagues which won the victory at Lausanne and put back Turkey on the Euro-| ‘pean map. It was Turkey's menace of war, com- bined with the conflict of national interests in the Near East. Turkey lost the big war and would now be out of the European sphere if there had been im par- tial power enough in the League of Nations to tors of the balamce of power and war threats; but the absence of the United States from the League, the successful war with Greece and the clashing imterests of the leading nations in the 'eague brought about conditions that permitted Turkey to snatch victory from defeat and again become a European Power on a practical equality with other European nations. Turkey becomes a member of the League of Nations. While Turkey regains Constantinople and retains Eastern Thrace. the straits are free, under reason- ably fair conditions—they are open for peace pur- poses—and Russia is a signatory to the agreement. The settlement makes for peace, but Balkan hos- tility and the . e of Armenia under Turkish rule again are uncertain factors. The entrance of Turkey into the League of Nations is a stabilizing factor. Accepting the obligations of the League, that body, although unable to enforce the original terms of peace will have a strong influence for peace. Turkey will be bound by the agreements NW an afternoon paper (not this one), of the covenant to refrain from aggression and to caption of July 21, appeared a news work for equitable and peaceful settlements of dif- item under the caption, “Lathers Will ficulties... Despite the League's weakness on 4ac- Help Building Trades in Metal Trim cornt of the absence of America from its coun- Fight.” The statement is made therein 4), it is yet a strong influence. at least, for thet the dispute between sheet — peace. Its processes are an obstacie to war. workers and carpenters has broadened to : | | tmclude the right of ingtallimg meta! cor- All the menace of war for the time being shifts ment is in efror, and from such aj crt settlement of reparations and debt problems would ment of a vital matter, many Wrong probably put Europe on the high road to peace. injurious impressions are given to an | otherwise fair and impartial public. As a factor in averting the war menace in the - fhe placing of corner-bead and metal Near East and bringing about a peaceful settlement lath is merely a defensive measure ©© there, how can France consistently reject the To the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. the part of the carpenters, made neces | processes of reason’ and peace in the Ruhr? It is| least one important jod) dy ony (om er the lathers themselves to the one problem upon which all the forces work- install the corner bead and tretal lath ing for peace should be comcentrated. The United becausé they (mot sheét metal workers) crates might exercise the one needful influence to were stopped from placifig this same ’ “hollow metal trim” over which the con- settle that turmoil. So. in order that the in- troversy rages. | @allation of the trim carried on by the Another test of prohibition—look at the Amer: carpenters may net be nullified by a lack of other impertant adjuncts of the | cam farmer before and after. building, the carpenter is only doing what tf needful to bring about progress on the THE WINGED AGE. work. t claim nor a poe ~~ gem gga on doing [2¢ Prediction is made that the next 10 years fais work, and the moment the lathers Will see an extension of aircraft comparable to the eee fit to aprear on the jobs to do their automobile’s development between 1905 and 1315. pert of the work, the carpenters will re- And the prophets are not mere enthusiasts: they The eieies t iesapet in this ar- jare experts engaged at present in the work of pre- ticle that the lathers are just now taking PS™'ng an aeronautical code. As such they may be up the fight. How far from the fact this presumed to have sound reasons for their soaring ist When every carpenter (and lather, faith. ee aren 7 a oman But whether 10 years or ae, there can be no job previously mentioned, were these |@oubt as to the ultimate utility of aircraft. its Same much-abused lathers. routine place in the day's work and recreation and With the coming years, not only the its tremendous influence on life and living. Kalei- trim. but lumber in every form, will be idessentc lend Beutiietbic chances tmecnd _ Geo- replaced by metal Aside from a slight Cifference te cutting and fitting, trim is ST@phically the word remote will be obsolete. There trim. whether of weod or metal The will Be no distant place on the map. In the trans- carpenter's business, or at least an im- formation many supposedly vested rights wil! van- portant part of it, is the trimming or ,.» . : alu — finishing of buildings. Because he wil! . Supposedly substantial values disappear. cus toms and manrers of supposedly fundamenta! der- pot abide “by en arbitrary mandate, one which @0@8 not take inte account the itvation will flicker out. A new world is peeping important phases and only sees the word above the horizon and the horizon itself is about “metal” a decision taking away at OM 1. retreat to the pools of space. Yet communities woo desirab) rt of | ' gh om ae a eae m0 — = ot Rian of foresight and courage can fix their status and ment te another craft, who, before they buttress their pre-eminence in the winged age. The can become proficient in this business. experts say that airplane traffic will not be evenly must firet learn to do the work. th® distributed, that flying people will go where land- " " and dis- a , EUs co ctstesneee tondoe leper.” ing facilities are provided and that the towns that if you please, to be shunned by all his &re first to recognize this fact and meet the require- fellow building tradesmen. ments will have that advantage over their laggard Unilke other —— the ~ geuad neighbors. ractically v-, ; ter has had to fight for practically ¢ The prospect is ome to challenge the energy and erything he ever got. Never yet have — ; : the “gods of labor” handed him anything Vision of American cities. It makes a peculiar ap- except perhaps « fight for some other peal to St. Louis for a sumber of reasons. At fellow. Se, you see, he is used to oo" va present St. Lowis is the focus of aviation interest n e thrives on it. In order that you and Ae pecause of the great international air meet. in- may be spared the spectacie of might) cluding the Pulitzer trophy race. to be held here bulldings being reared im our fair city carpenter work on them, im October. But St. Louis is not to be content with staging & great aerial tournament. The city has a larger plan—that of constructing permanent air terminals which the development of f'ving will de- mand and which will give St. Louis a distinct pri- _ eee —- — -— ONS OF THEM. Shert Weight in Ice. Te the Ea@iver of the Post-Dispatch. enforce a just peace and to eliminate the old fac- ority as an aviation center. In this enterprise gt Louis is building for the future and precisely along the lines indicated by the prophetic experts. ’ __ =— wr}. = WHEN GARYISM WAS IN FLOWER. | A good many people have endeavored to learn | ‘the date and origin of the economic and political | philosophy which results in the 12-hour day and other practices of the steel imdustry. The date has been variously placed at from 50 to 200 years ago. It now appears that all the guessers were wrong. Gary delivered recently before the American Iron and Stee] Institute—of which he is president—after The following excerpt is from a speech which Judge, bis return from an extended tour of European coun- tries: ' Formerly Kings were independently power- ful. Now they have little to say when dis- agreements occur, however much beloved the monarch may be. Perhaps this is best, though there is always danger of carrying the dis- tribution of governmental or state control too far for the welfare of the entire population. ; ’ : In other words. Judge Gary regards the sub-| stitution of limited for absolute monarchies as a hazardous experiment. He shakes his head doubtfully over the half-baked radicalism of the nobles at Runnymede, and shows unconcealed fear for the comsequences of the pariia- mentary movements of the fourteenth and fifteenth | centuries. His statement would seem to locate his! . . - ' political convictions somewhere just prior to the) accession of Henry I. The Judge is not 50 nor 200 vears behind the. times: he is $00 years behind’ HIRAM’S SILENCE. Senator Hiram Johnson, on his return from Eu- rope. had rothing to say. He has said nothing yet. This may seem extraordinary. but as a mat- ter of sJact it isn't. There is not a man among the 110.000.000 of us who can vociferate more torrentially than Hiram when the vociferating is safe. and there is mome who can be more taci- turn when speech is dangerous. There is the famous Newberry case, for example. In that critical juncture, it will be recalled, Hiram | was unable to say so much as Yes or No. Not a -monosrilable escaped his locked lips. He not only | did not speak, but he was not even present. He| was lost. rou may remember. in that mythical Ohio biizzard. Weill, another blizzard has occurred—this time izn Minnesota. and there is nothing mythical about ‘it. And when one considers the relationship be- tween the Minnesota blizzard and the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff and further reflects that Hiram was one of the most ardent supporters of that measure. is it mot evident that Hiram has a good deal to be silent about’ __ — HOT WEATHER COMFORT. When you feel worried by the summer heat, rou may get seme comfort from the thought that it might be a great deal worse. Astronomers tell us \ be Connit T ower =—— PARISIENNE ‘ to the Champs Elysea tear this hour out from Worlds have been wrecked te = you as you are, wot pee, Bosse eleing * 4 canzonet that 2ng8 the irae * ” * ' Aw 7 . ‘Yor years. Ther eommunities and anywhere 4 OO OS tet ‘ wig hp ote “be something like this: “Well, this is a nice day.” , “Yes. but it might rain by & gs things are, thanks to the gnd@ powerful press, it goes $ " Well, this ts a nice day.” | “Yes, but the paper says o& tonigh*. > “You can't belfteve what & pers say.” P ‘Why I'd Like to Be a Writ New York. | A friend of mine had ba@® ) @fficulty. explaining to he what was in his mind when, & At a busy traffic corner, ‘wart policeman held back the 'g moment longer while he to two little girls to come ‘They hastened from the that the heat given out each hour by the sum is’ oaam equivalent to the burning of a quantity of coal sufficient to cover the entire solar surface to a cepth of more than 20 feet. And as the sun is $66,400 miles in diameter, or over 108 times bigger than the earth. the sun's heating capacity is stu- pendous and uscompzutable. Fortunately—is it by accident or by design—our distance from this tremendous source of heat. aver- aging 392.885.0600 miles, is just far enough to give us am average temperature. all over the inhabitable parts of the earth, to make for the greatest comfort. of the greatest number of human beings. A million miles more or a million miles less would probably mean burning up or freezing to death for all living things on the globe. Blessed with this good fortune with regard te the earth's heating plant. how is it that human beings, and sometimes horses, are overcome with| the summer's heat. often fatally? Is it not due to the unnatural conditions we have imposed on our- selves and om our equine servants’ We hurry too muck, we wear too many clothes, we eat and drink too much, and we worry too much. The sun, worshiped by many races and peoples. is our best friend. For countless centuries it has maintained life om this globe, in all its wonderful manifestations. Most, if not all its functions and their effects are beneficent. If we would but live in accordance with what we know of the conditions necessary to co-operate with this daily sustainer of life, we might cease to murmur ungratefully at the hot weather. ~~ NOTHER one of life's littie jokes— om the consumer... The price of ice SLIPPING recently imcreased 10 per cent to com- iin: Sis Shae steered tnformation of a friendly driver reveale the fact allowance is not made te cover unprevertabie loss of meltage m other words. the consumer pays for meits. Whatever portion of | is lost during deliverv is) chargeable to the helpless. | public. ' Driver deposite a chunk in icebox unwelghed. wlro ities to check the weight ie gererally known. Ir @tecredits this assertiog of short him get a ecale At any rate im the long run, for it is mer with nerve enough . his money's worf® wil! get. & scale. | EEE a} at ce fi S| z Bs = rf i my Dusiness ac- has put me te a lot of : ef 1 | FAST. Erening World ron : ' ’ ; --4 PANETELA. ES. LuelLa. Pancho Villa, One-time hero Of the rews. At the last And in conclusicn Got his well Deserved dues. Calmiy tooling down The highway Far from any Great concern. Lo, the picturesque Avenger Met with vengeance In turn! Se it goes. My sweet Luella. Leaving nothing To deny They that make Their way by shooting By the same Centrivance die. Making that YTeur ultimatum. At the reaping Of your due Someone equally Proficient Shoots the stuffing Out ef you. Thus it was With Pancho Villa. In the piping Times of peace He our hero Never ventured Out excepting With police. Se with seven Cops about him. Each one’s hand UCpen his gun, Pank maintained A full resistance Until justice Should be done. Se the most of us, Waits with downward Bended thumb. Let us then. Like Parcho Villa. Rockefeller Written for the Post-Dispates By CLARE McADAMS . Sir: You omitted saying that Mr. Harding. who joins everything but the issue. Camel. SAHARA. > — * Announcement that the peace plan winning the $100.900 Bok prise must be understood by | the United St@tes Senate will fill a good many hopeful hearts with the chil! of death. . _ > Why not run McAdoo and Ford on the same ticket and have the Mississippi River improved from both ends? > > a The British Premier thinks the affairs of Europe could be straightened out by busines® men if there were some way to get rid of the politicians and statesmen. We believe this is true. That is. business men would try to clean up the last war and get done with it so they could have another one. 7” > a. It will surprise the ghost of the late Mai. Powell to learn that a Government expedition is mow going through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River for the frst time Soeme- body ought to tell the ghost that it is the first time for this expedition. = : Maybe we will have bananas when Mr. Hard- ing gets back from Central America. . 7 > The expectations of a dry raid at the Chase Hotei drug store’ must have had something of a New Year's flavor ff the raiding party was accompanied by an officer from the homicide squad. | Rather it indicates a tendency toward The MIRR O Rien « nce: tn teres the policeman gazed from ; - gt his adornment, then leaned | This column is designed to reprodace @ patted her and sent the two PUBLIC OPINIONS = 22: ss" Som dias the latest comment by the leading _eourse. With flushed. ac oon sisi wl os he raised to release the |! . = motorists across hs pavement . édcm. | MTSIC IN AMERICA. | From the Detroit News. si s In an office bafiding?. on HOSE who clamor for all-American 45 Logie the bootblack to Andy. ané@ ask indignantly why it ie that | 3 porters: “You off ‘prefer to li pr o listen to some old tried | | “No. Loufe tomerrow I Tuther than to a new native work. may @ _werk one holiday and off the 7 note a couple of sentences appearing i= & was off on that one in ‘view of the year’s music throughout ys & Washington's” - , | » “No. Lineoin’s Birt.” b ; ' ” ‘a published in the year-book of a “Tes. well, I work tom ard American-produced encyclopedia. e I i've. I'm off on that one “Ne opera of any startling significance | 2 Election duced and no great orchestral or ¢€ 4 3 oe: ee a ee came to light. Composition was very a? 77 all branches. and, generally speaking, wal iinaetld high erder of merit.” Nonetheless, thi a Por heaven's sake let us Ctimposition of a high order did net ot 0 4 imagination—they are the de W auything quite big. enough te caim : "af society —Maurice sort of effort which in time. wii 7 ‘the American Beethoven, or Wagner eo Music is a siow growth and cannot ne and permanent simply by wasting & od Nor is there any reason for despair ' position lags—net only in the United everywhere in the world—or because 4 intervals between geniuses. Not long @@ sical America revealed that im the last saul “ Satyricon. 900.000 was spent by Americans in . Yeu ‘ell ‘em, Titus, rea were for music in all its forms. The United & '-You 4rank the bright ~ _the worid in number of performances @ wine. the world in the number of is (pie i slnves attended at you? ; The gathering piace for music lovers. Phonographs—Records—Kodakxks. clestras: moreover every visiting c¢ u S To keep you at the table? Europe told his compatricte when he F ‘home that these orchestras are the ail 2 My tute i filled wth |wortd. There are 150.900 music clubs i a 4 7000 musical supervisors; and nearly persons earn their living in music in . States. That is promising enough %, snd shoet!d sati«fy the critics Out offs tere of music, really popular as is RUCBAIYAT FOR THE VERSATILE WAN. AKE! for tue soup that’s making in. the pot is pretty thin. and you will need it hot: Though if you pay for that, you'll get seme more. But you must pay. and pay—forget it not. Each morn for many a long and weary vear. You've sworn to learm some useful thing. I fear: And yet. about the oniy thing you know Ie something useless. dry. abstruse, or queer . 5 The laws of mathematics, and the lore Of countless ages. you can catch and store But tf a dollar you re compelled to cet. Yeu fall down as you always have before. In cosmic iearning. you have topped the mound. You know the theories of light and sound; . With Einstein, Soddy. Rutherford. Forget that God's eonian cycies roll The atom’s lattice theory. or Kant Will never Duy for rou a ton of coal. come great music. [Ft wen't come t : the morning: nor on order. It will e 3 T cannot peur for you, or | here within this T Diedge you deep in 5 9° too-narrow rational pride? FLECTRIC POWER FROM Dw PROF J.B. Ss. HALDANE in the Auguet@ HE exhaustion of our coal and of matter of centuries only, writes J. B dane. the distinguished British scientist, a ticle “If You Were Alive im 2123" @ Fy Century. “As it has often been exhaustion would lead to the collapse « civilization, I may perhaps be 4 some of the reasons which ead me * this proposition. Water power is set 2) probable substitute, om account of | : 2 i] “hs kul ¥ we — Meg patel, EB attain ate a. % Tahadaal siti at ct : WPS Ne - 4 fant ; Spo Takiitt oe — vy Ny wae . Bn Me =. *' Mp. OS? 4 ’ Fie tig = Tie AM Pea? ‘ Ae: ’

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MIRROR of IC OPINION. ds designed to reproduce without ment by the ieading pwubdlicista, periodicals on the questions of i Sic IN AMERICA. it News. clamor for all-American musie antly why it ie that audiences: to some old tried foreign work @ new native work, may care te sentences appearing in the re ‘s music throughout the world — year-book of a nationally-known © oduced encyclopedia. It says: ’ startiing significance was pro- 4 Great orchestral or choral work Composition was very prolific im 4 Gc. generally speaking, was of & rit.” Nonetheless, this prolific ~ a high order did not produce = big. enough to claim greatness. — tes a tendency toward the right which, in time, will produce — Beethoven, or Wagner of Liszt. | growth and cannot become great | simply by wasting it to be #0, y reason for despair because com- yt only in the United States but” the world—or because there are” geniuses. Not long ago Mt led that in the last season $7,- nt by Americans in this country ite forms. The United States mber of performances and number of its symphony ©f ~— er every visiting conductor from compeatriote when he ret orchestras are the best in the 150.000 music clubs in America; ppervisores: and nearly 2,000,000 ir living in music in the U promising enough for anyone iefy the critics. Out of all really popular as is obvious, c It won't come tonight*or in on order. It will come in @ue easily recognized. Why Why spurn that which is good out tional pride” POWER FROM WINDMITAS. HALDANE in the August Century. n of our coal and of] fields is e turies only, writes J. B. &. tished British scientist, in his of 5 ‘ ere Alive in 2123" in the A hae often been assumed thet i lead to the collapse of ind perhaps be pardoned if I give ns which lead me to doul®) Water power is not, I think, a wie, on account of its small quae Nuctuation, and sporadic distribe- haps, however, ehift the ce ; mVity to well watered mountaino the Himalayan foothilis, Bric Armenia. Uutimately, we © intermittent, but irrexhaustl . the wipd and the sunlight. one of storing their energy ine, nt as coal or petrol. If a Mg garden could produce wh . os! daily (and it can produ | ), our coal mines would shut Even tomorrow a cheap, storage battery may be ble us to transform the z of the wind into continuous | sieo- : ite more obvious that energy will be ede as another, 80 nat be ? the policeman gazed from his height @om. | Te ne em ee aetna ee -— om inthe ee. Se ete ce = WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 19323. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ - dine ob pet eae ere me ain pam TO Ws MARGARET BLOCK Tower J PARISIENNE | s to the Champs Elysees, ma) joconde., fear this hour out from eter- nity. June night's langour in your s I see— are not tired from dancing, but | beyond ceaseless fete there are some 4 moments fond of pensiveness, and . memory, mingle in your life and sex, | to be gp beauty past al! shades of brune or blonde ve eg i we POS se ~ » prayer, and. “sate BER Beek “@forids have been wrecked to make you as you are, Set simpler, dearer elements explain "werees of Musset, sonnet of Veriaine, | bunch of muguets from the Mad- eleine, canzonet that sings the evening a star— and fierce thoughts of the lover % slain in war. é HENRY TYRRELL 4 \ | The time is coming.” said pad of New Jersey. “when people not form their opinions by Jing newspapers but by gathering their Own communities and talk- things over.’ Why, Governor, * time is here, and has been here tor years. They gather in their own yommunities and talk things over, Wey gather anywhere and talk “ings over, and if it weren't for | ‘whet they read in the newspapers | —and we say it that should—their ‘glk would be even duller and stu- gider than it is; which is not faint Kajiwara l"hoto MISS MARGARET TEASDALE. R. and Mrs. George Willard Teasdale, of 4310 Delmar boule- vard, and daughter, Miss Margaret. will spend August in Waupaca, Wis. Social Items Mr. and Mrs. |} of 6340 Waterman avenue and their |son, Thomas Jr.,. will depart Friday ‘for a brief visit with Mr. Akin’s mother at New Bedford, Conn., be- ‘fore going to “Stanley Manor,” Rye Beach, N. H., for the summer. Pad ‘ Without newspapers the talk might te something like this: / “Well, this is a nice day.’ | "Tes, but it might rain by night.” | As things are, thanks to the great ‘and powerful press, it goes thus: | “Well, this is a nice day.” “Yes, but the paper says showers Mrs. James T. Drummond of 5339 | Park, Colo., _Gaughter, iss Doris, will guest for a few oays of Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet, 4 Hortense prace. for several weeks. “You can't believe what the pa- Why Td Like to Be a Writer in | New York. ' A friend of mine has had some Wiculty. explaining to his wife was in hie mind when, leaving business one morning. he said, ae he kissed her: “What's new?” Mrs. Frank Hamilton Britton of 484 Lake avenue and her daughters, Misses Ada and Ida. wil! motor East in August for several weeks. Their apartment will be occupied during their absence by her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brit- ton. Another daughter, Mrs. Wal- dron, ter; Mrs. neapolis SulnImer. At a busy traffic corner, the stal- policeman held back the traffic moment longer while he beckoned two little girls to come across. They hastened from the curb and as meer reached him one of the tots ‘ fi a flower in his coat, her ful- “eit height enabling her to reach "ealy to his waist. Embarrassed, in Min- the Marvin Northrup. for the remainder of “ Mrs. William L. Nichols Cabanne avenue is visiting Sheppard Smith at the Smith at Point-aux-Barques, Mich , will return home early in August. gyf Mrs. tage She cot at his adornment, then leaned down. patted her and sent the two on their 'eourse. With flushed, smiling face he raised to release the impatient motorists across his pavement King- Miss Edna May Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Martin of 5584 Maple avenue, sailed July 13 from Marseilies, France. after a year abroad. She will stop at Lisbon and the Azores on the way, landing in New York Aug. 2, and wil! visit in the East before returning home. Miss Martin is a graduate Wash- ington Untversity and studied French at the Sarbonne in Paris last winter. In an office building’. on July 3 Tatie the bootblack to Andy. one of porters: “You off tomorrow. + al | “No, Louie. tomorrow I work. I! werk one holiday and off the next. I pear off on that one in May—you call Washington's?” “No. Lincoln's Birt.’’ "Yes, well, I work tomorrow, and live, I'm off on that one in Sep- -' Oe 2 you callit Election’ " Mrs. Howard A. Pilossom, ee eee Columbus Cay North Union boulevard, is spending 7 HILARY. the @immer at the Club House, Har Per » ke let Leake eR bor Point, Mich. She will return eaverns sake jet us kee ~ in September. imagination—they are the leaven - . 3 society —Maurice de Woelffe tn ’ 7 ‘ Mr. and Mrs Bissell of 6939 oo. . Waterman avenue, are entertaining . their cousin, Miss Mary Louise Caf fery of New Orleans, for a fortnight Informal] entertainments are being given in her honor. of Migs Pearl Gehner of 30 Washing- ton terr in New ork R29 o* R vv / | Well.” said the proud father. ee i the Fourth.” “Yeth.” said Elsie. “we had «hat in thchoo! is the fourth primeval.” Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mallinckrod: Jr.. of 16 Westmoreland place, their children, and Mrs Mallinckrodt's mother and sister. Mre. Henry Elliot /and Mises Georgia. are at the Home- stead.” Hot Springs. Va., until fall. Pirstt Looking Into Petronius’ Satyricon. BU tell ‘em, Titus, you were there. )Tou frank the bright Falernian ‘ wine. slaves attended at your chair keep you at the table line! Mrs. M. Kauffman and dauchter. | Hilda, of 5600 Pershing avenue, are My in, filled with dust, old .. . trip to California for two ide “ ths The strings give forth a wasp- — niles ‘ ish sound: a TI eeannot strike the Racchic Ivre. Por this is Prohibition ground. | fc a Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg. of 7 Bastgate avenue, have departe i oe . | Atlantic City. On the way ther will | vieit in Cincinnati, Buffalo, Balti- more and New York. Hone of the finest wine _Tcannot pour for you, or drink: here within this tuneless lime Dledge you deep in printer's Ink. | ANATOL. /|6§733 Waterman ‘their friends informally twentieth wedding anniversary). urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Libman. of avenue. will receive on their “Our Sa t - the Bubtitie for book called Trip:"” “Boobs = in Mrs. Fred Erdmann, of 6261 Reber place, is spending the month at Bay Shore Inn, Sturgeon Bay. wis mm Bhal we,” rhetorically aske Sena- “expect any man to be lor- the flag under which it fs per- “== tO make him a slave?” Now. the Senator was saying was was foolish to expect prtriot- Steel workers under the 12- Say; which it is. But as to) and loyalty. they seem to eo oftener than not. Certain- loyalest artist is a slave to ‘iis the loyaler: friend i« fettere(; the reenent husband or wife, Tattie of the chains may » aut Te unémanctpated. > | Miss Lacilie Stack, of Fowler. Ind.., jis the guest of Mrs. J. C. Messing. of 1400 Megntrose avenue and Mre. H. L. Schaefer are at Gila- ’ : Mr (4949 Columbia avenue, eler Park. They wil! return Sept - _ ——_ — ——————— rs es - ee _ heave been a fine time Fr. P._A the Great frinet. would to begin “If you really Lieutenant - Governor Georze | Qpen Spaces. meaid that the Steel Trust ca. | “you'd write —— > man mechanisms with a | : Gay, but they can't develop | human beings into loyal Amer- And that is true, too. | est otcure to us: the longer the Of es man's dally work, the lens MPalty. So we submit this plan can Peace Award Com- One > Bince loyalty varies directly Way re why not abolish work, and | To nothing else to do all Skin & be loyal? Yesterday. | Cat liovec A. But there = More than | Donald, whic! eraph. | ditional! | bouquet | only \few clone Thomas Russel! Akin ‘home during the | Pershing avenue has gone to Estes Her | be the | ,eed¢ for the will be the guest of her daugh- | 5674 | | (Copyright ‘e has réturned froma visit. duced other purposes. f. ‘telephones Desiderata, / ~ WEDS JOHN MPDONALD eee ‘Only Members of Families and! Close Friends Present at Ceremony. ; ’ ' ’ ONSPICUOUS among the wed- | CC ans: of the year was that of Miss Margaret Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Block of Wrydown boulevard, and John Me- 1 took place at 6:30 last night in the Block home. The.cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. Boyd Coze of Trinity Eposco- pal Church. White daisies, smilax and asparagus fern were used in dec- orating 1! house, and the bridal party Stood before an improvised al- tar of daises, flanked by tall cathe- Gra! tape buijt in drawing room. Mr. and Mrs. in-law and best Man and matron of honor. Scott was gowned in white iace, made sumply on strainght lines, and | Carried an arm bouquet of white daisies and fern. The bride wore white lace veiling crepe de chime. Instead of the tra- court train was the filmy bridal veil, which was caught | her hair with orange blossoms and trailed several yards on the floor. Her flowers were white roses) and lilies of the valley in a shower rs, the Hugh Scott, brother- sister of the bride. were Mrs. tulle to Guests at the ceremony included members of the families and a | friends, about 50 in all. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have de- parted on their honeymoon trip, and on their return wil] occupy the Block family’s absence in St. Apdrew's, for the summer | Can. Mrs. McDonald is a graduate of Mary Institute and the French School in New York. She was pre- | sented to society a few years ago, | and is a member of the Imperial and the Junior League. She com- pleted a course in Barnes Hospital, past year or two has practiced nursing. Mr. McDonald is the son of Judge and Mrs. Jesse McDonald of 4643 Pershing —ave- nue. He is a graduate of Cornell University, and served in the army during the war. Mrs. Voltuntune C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue is at Ephraim, Wis.. for three weeks MRS, RUSSELL’S APPEAL DENIED House of Lords Will Be Asked Pass on Legitimacy Casec. 1¥23. by the Press and Pu! itaer | hing “os the New York Worid and the Post. Dispatch , ON, July 25.—The Court of yesterday dismissed, with | of Mrs. Christobe! Publis LONI Appeals costs, the appeal , Hulme Russell against the decree of divorce granted last March to her husband, the Hon. John Hugo Rus- sell, son and heir of Baron Ampthill. She was preset with misconduct with an Attorneys for Mrs. Russell said this afternoon that an appeal would be taken to the House of Lords—the last court | of appeal in this country. The verdict reaffirms the lower court's decision that Mrs. Russell's baby, Geoffrey, born in 1921. is not her husband's child. The child has not yet been deprived of tte claim to succession to the barony of In order to settle this one of the parties in the | have to bring a legitimacy the House of Lords, fn the evidence brought out divorce trial may be pro- An question case wil! case before which all at the last ipthill Wackman Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Georre Wackman. 66 years old, of 4644 Garfield ave. nue. who died Monday following an iliness of nine months, will be held at 2:20 p. m. tomorrow to Bt. Peter's Cemetery Wackman’s father came to &St Louis from Baltimore in 1837 and was @ horse trader in the open coun- try around what now are Washing- ton and Jefferson avenues. In 1876. Wackman opened a meat market in lnion Market. He retired several! years ago. His widow, four daugh- ters and four sons survive. Art aacensataniie Committee. Art in St. Louis ts to be boosted a committee of the 8t. Louis Art League tn which some 40 women al- ready haye accepted membership. This art advancement committee, which, in the words of its organizer . Mrs. J. Leland Boogher of 6481 Bartmer avenue, “has a real work to perform,” meet to discuss plans at 10 m. Friday at Mrs. Boogrher’s home Wheaton C. Ferrts, president of the league. will speak —— ——— by witli a en goes Voorn fer War Memorial. Et ciated Press JOPL. IN. Mo., July 25.—Joplin citizens yesterday voted §260.0900 in bonds for the erection of a memoria! hali in honor of its soidier dead. It is proposed to bulld a structure with a seating capacity of 65000 to be used as a convention hall and for UOniy a light vote. Was Case LE SS oe — a ~- —_—-—_— = Accredited Day and Evening Courses leading to the degreect _ hoes tor o/ “hioine Su LL Study DE KOVEN ACADEMY. RACINE COLLEGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS Reopens Monday, Oct. Ist APDRESSs. The Rector of the Academy, . Racine College. Racine. Wisconsis | , streets, | other, S18 SSS 18 8181 2 22 28 2 2 26's 8B Be ern ON ‘COMING FROM IRELAND |HouaY wuEN GaLLoon Laxos: wAaneR’s TO VISIT HER SIX BOYS Mrs. Mary Keeley to See Some _ of Them Today for First Time _in 30 to 38 Years. A joyful reunion of mother and {rs. Marv Keeley, late of Galway. Ire. jand, who is about 70 vears old, six sons, who are in the construction business in East St. Louis One of) the sons brought the mother over from the “ould sod.”’ It has been 309 to 38 Mi poor, nake their way in of opportunity. Besides greet her today there are 17 and a great-grand child boys who from hay become nown East St. Louis, where nected with Keeley B: tion Co., Twenty-first and all are reputed well-to-do. If the m town she will make her home there. the land then [oO ? vr children a el 7 The land e came well k are ail con- and State i Bhe witli! visit first with son William, |705 North Twenty-third street. The sons who are in East St Louis are John, Patrick, William. James, Joseph and Andrew. All but Andrew. who brought Mother Keeley over, are married. John first, 38 years ago. with Michael, who has been dead for several years. An- who came iater. died also. None saw the mother after leaving Galway till Andrew returned home. Patrick J. Keeler a contractor, died 10 years ago. There were 12 children originally. Annie. one of the girls, died in Galway three months ago. Another daughter and two sons, Frank and Thomas, live there The father. - EEE JOHN C, PARKER'S WILL FILED Distiller Leaves Estate Estimated at About $125,000. The will of John C. Parker, 8° years old, Civil War veteran and head of a d€istilling business since i871. who died at his home, 525 Clara avenue, July 11, was filed i: Probate Court today It bequeaths the bulk of his estate. estimated at $125,000, to the legatees of his wife, who died liast year. They are granddaughters, XMre. R. C. Arm- strong, 6921 Kingsbury avenue: Mrs K. E. Hopkins, 4905 Lindell boule- ard a stepson, Charlies T. A McCormick of Havana, Cuba Mrs. Katie M. Wimm, his house- keeper, will receive $3000 and a quantity of household furnishings. | “+ : RELIANCE . Ace Eom Sem Pr Ss 16 16 cE. Te Har ALBERT BALLIN Sepe. 6 Oct. 18 New. 29 To Hamburg Direa—Cabin Ships THURINOIA —_ 2 Sept. 13 HANSA . ./. Aug. 9 Sepr.20 i WESTPHALIA As 5 Oct. 4 Nov.! WINTER . eliance , Beund the World. .Besoclute Jan. 1" Mediterranean ..Rellance Feb. # Seljings from West 46th St.. New lork Ao” UNITED AMERICAN LINE* raf W. Randoipn St. Chicagy or loca) steamship agents Jan. 8 Aquitania, — While You iam You witll want to know what ie going on at home while you are uwvay this Summer. Thie want can be ectisfied. Before you start, arrange te have the Post-Dispatch matt ed to you. Write or phone —ghichever is most conven tent. Circulation Department POST - DISPATCH Olive 6600 Central Cee ee ee ee ee on oe on oe ne oe ne en en nl ele oe oe oe oe © SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 9 A Sensational Footwear Scoop ! | @ “4 e 1200 PAIRS BRAND-NEW *3 White Low Shoes/}! July 25.—'! is | He said | the deal involved more than $1,000,- | Vail at Lyndon- |. be utilized as a. de | Trafford Craven, a retired English ebnoeenes seeeeerenee Ce eee ~ ee oor Atal en ee ee poese sees att Ment St. Louis Representatives of Army, Navy and Marines Endorse‘HumanWreckage’ "This picture deserves unstinted praise not only because of the technique and the superb manner in which the characters faithfully ortrayed their parts, but mo especially ecause of its uplifting influence in bringing to the attention of the public the evils re- sulting from the use of narcotics. * 6: 1 Zee Major,’C. A. C. — — -~_ eeeee rw owes ~~ ee = —— "Without doubt it carries a greater ap- pedl than any similar film I have ever seen. I earnestly advise every one. old or young, to see ‘Human Wreckage‘. * ebebeeseeeabes bes bees seas o ~~ — ee eee Lieutenant Commander, U. S. S. ee et et 8 6 O85 emt ee ee wees "This picture cannot fail to have a powerful and lasting effect upon all who view it. Vividly and clearly it portrays the dishonor, misery and lost hopes which result from the use of man- kind's most powerful enemy—dope.* 2 ee 2 ist. Lt. U. S. M. C. Mrs. Wallace Reid in “Human Wreckage” at the Kings—July Zé ;/ : Prvticr po boaee eee A Se a ee —- ~~ LYRIC SKYDOME 1 MATINEE DAILY Al VY. f EXD LvyYHie tte = ln te SKY DOME ONLY ISHAM JOWES GRUNS WICK RECORDTI 7 Laws in ‘‘BRAWN OF THE H’’ and CHAS. CHAPLIN BOUNT a A Paramount Picture With DOROTHY DALTON DaVID PUW ELL MARTHA © MANEGFIELD MAURICE COSTEL Marimba band GRACE LA BEAU Boprene Ceatinueuws Ghow—1i «. m te il ». m ‘9 SESLTTLE. QUINTETTE’’ STRAPS ! Covered Cuban or Louis Heels urchase at 50°C on laste women at like savings, be- A sensationa! paseed on to St. ginning tomorrow. The greatest footwear scoop of the season com- ing at a time when white footwear is at its height. Choose from 6 styles, 3 —all well made, clean aA in all sizes from 2% to & The greatest portunity of the season. Genuine All Sizes From 24% to 8 in Each-Style OXFORDS ! the dollar, of which are illustrated perfect, and each style test bargain op- $s value at $1.50. . | ine hiiteh Arisa he O@z-4R>H4e Just 126 pairs in sizes 244 to 6. For growing girls or women. | Flexible soles and rubber heels. 4 ee ney

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A i ee . Fo ~ SSS Som: Sos 2 —— SS ' ' SS , sual ) | individual who presents a progres- 3. . 2°32). ee ce | . o> es , i: “ > ROS >} A\ Sa cae the Ageeeietes , sive appearance and breathes an at- ge55: ; ; rte tine SSS SS S os St eee | ' x Ws ; - Oe 7 OKLAHOMA CITY. O8 mosphere eof well-being and self- — ae eeeies. ---——---— + et 533 OS . | . SS | . | 35—Governer J. C. Wakeq a a aw : | gside the Farmer-Labor Re lows after,” looking a crifle tired and Leave St. Louis 9-00 a. m. 9:30 p.m. 11:30 p. m. wearing a “still good dress” mace Arrive Chicago 4:45 p. m. 7:25 a.m. 7:25 a m. over from the one worn at the sec- te i ond oldest child's baptisrs. Parlor, observation, Pullman, dining, buffer-club ' An amusing illustration of the ez- FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS alted position this papa enjoys in : 1 Lake Michigan shore to Central the minds of his family dependents Enter weed — = horel—theatre district. ts alarmingly evident in the follor- Stanon ing incident. I was visiting in the 15-Day Return Limit home of a family whose youngest | ‘ son, a lad of about seven years, de- Return om any train leaving Chicago to and including came ill and coughed constant!y 2! Sunday, August 19th. night. The next morning hopes " : ‘ Sow é ng and parior were expgessed that this had not dis- Tockets good im cham cars end acapher i men, . turbed my night's slumber. It was) a . then that I made the mistake of my, Information, raxroad anc Puman tickets at ‘ife. Naturally I sympathized with Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway a the sick boy, who was still quite ti! Phones: Olive 2032; as — ) e700 that morning, saying, “Poor Hans.” t and Olsve Szx., Se. Lows, Mo. hey -— ee nee ~~ : Se , fae. a N | FEE | ae that enabie ts to offer the e iat and his fever—and his fear of sa Ub . two large groups at savings of Z mouse. , | one-half. Come tomorrow—duy Bo 3 . , , . ; | | the rest of the vacation season r j Ye hard-working, generous, self- | ‘THE Hamilton embodies unusually good construction at a very moderate price. i, the schooldays ef early Fall. ag 4 — The three pieces consist of davenport, low-back chair and high-back wing chair. adh gd sed @ president of Oklahom S See Fe ae es ye oe et eee ee === ". TRE ERA EE FLAO * AG HHBBHER Hie: ‘ DeveneetbgS if HH Uh, 44 UHH FESS eens of? + tH efite. *e rth eo, 7 es = ” : . FLEETWOOD | | THE ; me Same Suite of five pieces with twin beds, special at $295.00 Used Phonegraphs | Lincein Records, 49¢ | : $35 te $125.00 ¢ Music Rells, 25c : Im @ Special Section of the Basement. ~_ eee

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Ese eerste - j ue O : nday pb ogyume om ’. wean ' , . } — — | WAdvertisers Receive a5 | Markets and Sports i By BEEN NSEC czcuarion : Se ee % Lp ae Pane "PaRi 1H : oe 1225 ome ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1923: a o Clared by th to as | = $ al] a any Bow 4 so eo Gh , Pena in Oklahoma,” J. Luther Langston, | struction League and it is doomed to | who lives at the Majestic Hotel and ILLINOIS RIVER BRAIN. SHIPMENT .port from New Orieans. - ; ' : The shipment consisted of 12,000 Gov. Walton hed consistently stood | State manager of the organization, | failure,” said Langston. |is employed by the Rice-Stix Dry | hebind the new college president of battle. in taking up the gage | | Goods Co., for $100,000 damages for |bushels of wheat from two eleva- of battle. | alleged false arrest. 1200 Bushels of Wheat Transferred tors, 40 and 60 miles north of St. jf ¥ | Urging that he be given “a chance” | : 7 : : F DOWN LEAGUE IN Then. pe break - came yesterday | Attacking the Governor's project | SEEKS DAMAGES FOR ARREST She says that on April 8, 1923, to Government Barge Line. pers wine te to ce fie oii ‘ % | ¥; rnin | for . ‘e” & his pridges behind a “council of twelve” Langston | Mata Stoddard Says-She Was Falsely | Weatherly caused a warrant to be The first shipment of bulk grain country below Peoria. It has head- ie y repudi- that the farmers and work- | ’ issued against her charging attempt , ated the League. |ers would not “fall” for the etheme | Charged tn Warrants. | 96 dilievent ‘au’ G00" dtanmenceenaeae ever brought down the Illinois River quarters at Havana, and, if success- . - P- | ; . T i I S 9 2 bo. ' . | , T Ru: ine league will ams tex ae | This-eouncil of twelve is nothing | Mata Stoddard 753 penance ‘use and she was arrested in Chicago yesterday was transferred from a | ae ae po tite yore nd or 66) : 7 | place as |but the Tat desperate attempt to | StTeet. filed suit in Circuit Court yes- | end held until the next day, when | >®78¢ Of the Peoria Grain & Barging |* Aroma — | er L ; +) F rh. —— “the sole political voice | , ; Of | ae , a | ; 4 . , will be made from Peoria te the head eeetrennized farmers and workere| °Y ‘he Farmer-Labor Recon- | terdas against Ben. O. Weatherly,/ ‘he case was dismissed for want of |Co. to a Government barge at the of the Government barge line —— North Market street Gocks for ex-'North Market street. Yields ,to American Lesion| —— ' and Paves Way for Re- | - “ EP moval of Wilson as A. L KLINE’S BASEMENT STORE Vee) |) M. College President. WATCH FOR THE OPENING. JBN ww ee / Santer Hoe * he Associated I’ress. The Home of Bargains in Low-Priced Apparel. L “ | | nN 7 ) ~ « ») Furs may be selected Thursday and Friday and hela until : be OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklas July ; | eaege. an oe d 4 overnor J. C. Walton has cast _ ) mside the Farmer-Labor Reconstruc- ’ "Mion League, the organization that | Seo _ Lomorrow—Our Semi-Annual Merchandising Feat oh atic ticket last year. - moved his household to Mus- )kogee in the east side of the State, ' | “Wrhere a legal residence would be , [required by precedent in making the | ¥. | \ | } "wenatorial race in 1924. | ie * Surrounded by political advisers, , { | whe afe announced foes of the re- | ) | construction league, a plan has been : | | | | Said by the Governor to supplant the s | ! as the political mouthpiece j of the State farmer-labor movement. ' . | c Council of Twelve Called. ) : ' a . j | 4g “council of twelve’ composed 4 35 D ; ® | of farmer and labor leaders selected © ) Sy the Governor, has been sum- — mponed to meet on August 1, and @esume direction of the farmer-la- s heart of the vacatio | Dor movement until such time, the OY $18 Dress Sales are milestones in . 3 : . . ° , mer Keicbers eon P pescatve explained, ae the rank ang a And 200 Summer Silk Dresses NOt only is this an astounding money- | Mile may make their voices heard our merchandising year. Each suc- saving event, but it ig an al- — advantage, we have | Whrough duly selected representa- 55 . | h h i . ; : . . Va i 4 . *e « , re of Knickers at prices . & F ‘The break with the reconstruc- ceeding year finds our buyers planning The smartest eines to $65 F and Satins thentic Fall Fashion Exhibit. Plan to fill t ffer t ntire lot se e e Vv - ‘ ’ . . : ups at savings of about SEINE the Governer ganed am and striving to provide Kline’s patrons = ey. popes See ee ee your early Fall needs at this time—you, can, at great savings, and with every con- tomorrow—buy now for ™ order removing two league members ; oe oe i x cee ‘re 2 could. be. oust with even more remarkable values than ; fidence that you will be correctly and ae i TE the year before. To say that their accom- smartly gowned. Buy liberally, for we pairs will be sold to ne tees a mal plishments this year have surprised us is \ say frankly these values cee. Sree, again sa Besant rc ||| expressing it mildly. Come and see for sucigned that madre an Welke oot | Lot 2 | ME’ in tigning the warrant for Wil. yourself what this sale offers you for $18, | 5 ebay aes ata cha Bey gon's removal, the executive bowed to the demand of the Oklahoma De- ? . | partment of the American Legion. Boys $1.75 7% which was pledged to unceasing war Knickers ® on the college head, and to insistent y, . @ clamor from many other quarters. 7 ‘ 7 ne ‘ # °&#&;Wilson, former ' Non-Partisan N 4 ’ Bl ac k F rot k ° | : St Dresses sy a 4 a ’ : ‘League worker in North Dakota, an . N avy F roc k « | Afternoon Dresses the moving spirit in the convention at Bhawmee in 1922, when the Far- Jy ' | ) ‘ Go merledor Reconstruction League . } : : Brown Frocks | 3 | ; Business Dresses of Oklahoma was born. had been é4e- | Cocoa Frocks Sport Dresses 3) WuRUIZER=] Aa /, i ZX ~— Gray Frocks | Dinner Dresses PIANOS ORGANS HARPS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pf | Thursday, Friday, || yl SP Pastel Colors | Evening Dresses wool crashes and cassimeres ff | } | 7, brown, gray, green and blve | xtures and solid colors; cut and all are lined through- : Saturd Special iil ! 1 pair Sener LESSONS : ‘tooth ith ul ial. f ed > J . | Regular Sizes t wilt excellent material. " wy 1 \ | me with belt loops and with @ Gay You, foo, uae | A Ans 14 to 44. ; F oF Y y ‘ hip and watch pockets; # 1 tailored and neatly finish- @ 3 6can increase ideal for school or dress 3 r. 7 to 17 years. | your weekly ¢ f ") ad j zine | Boys’ Fine $2.50 es power! why — ae Saxophone are ae $1.33 Players : Excelient Panamas {a light and medium col- a“ demand ’ ' ~ ored esoli4 or fancy shades. Well tallored. Come in al! sizes from 7 to 18 years. Boys’ $13.50 Two-Pant Suits $7. Serviceable casst- meres and Scotches in attrective dark pet- terns. Reltea anf pleated. Lined ku | Bizes 7 to 18 years. $2 Juvenile WASH SUITS {ff @ -’ Beautiful light and J 3 ea anenins te — 4 .~9 ment teday you are in lMue Otte le lg ae A gs Bae be jus fee a ee ee ee ee Whether you play for pleas- We or profit, you will find the Mat ° ] WURLITZER Crepe Elizabeth SAXOPHON E Crepe Romaine ly te play. You ean learn owe Ayeie ~~ Fiat Crepe rapid. yeur pregress is Canton Crepe BPECIAL SAXOPHONE OUTFITS Canton Satin Pearl Keys Charmeuse SMALL DOWN PAYMENT a) | Terms i $2 “ Stunning Wool a Week Dresses of Poiret ; The RUDOLPH Twill WURLITZER RR PTT NS GORA CR eh eee > IP oe Co. Embroidered and PURCHASES PAY 1006 Olive St. Pleated EXTRA FACILITIES \ . Dresses selected in Entire Fourth Floor devoted to this | 4 peas on August bills sale. Extra salespeople and wrappers.

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wt ox: s Pat ae a - : She a ce e awe . >: 7 i= 4 . ay => i . | } | posts AT PITTSBURG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC H WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH Fitpo and Cowler ' to Box Here Ang. 6, 10 Rounds No-Decision; Gekdaates Sets Local Record ai elica Club Announces Match Will Take Place in the Even- at Stars’ Baseball Park, re _ Street—Argentino’s Compton Avenue and Market Foe Has Real Punch, By John Bports Bditor of E. Wray, the Post-Dispatch ; Louis soon will have an opportunity to see what it is that makes the Wild wild. Lois Angel Firpo with his somber face, bovine eyes, pom. padour, maa-erushing wallop, press agent and everything, will be with us August 6, to show us the stuff of which wild bulls of the Pampas are con. structed. Firp’ has been matched to box 10 roundé no-decision with Tom Cow- ler, of England, at the Stars’ Park. Com avenue and Market streets in™ Levening on the date above named, according to Leo Heyman, promoter who is associated @ show with Jack O'Connor of ngelica Physical Culture Club. see the much-discussed Argen- bull charge and to hear him will separate you, my dear eir, either $2.20, $6.60 of $9.90. For respective sums you may oc- the bleachers, the grand-stand, ring side chair at the Stars ali field. e ring will be pitched about e the hurler usually pitches. e Will be room in the grandstand bleachers for about 10,000 with ousand additional around the appearance here the “Bull” is to haryst the largest single gather- ing of kale ever baled in this city by one fighter, on one trip. Benny Leon- ard once took about $7000 out of the treasury; but Firpo will go this one better. In addition to @ guar- antee in excess of $7500 Firpo will be given an optional percentage of the receipts which the promoters ex- pect, not to say hope, will be cor- pulent.« ts in Two Other Cities. The match here will be one of three already arranged for Firpo on his coming swing around the kale ci . Firpo is now training at New York City at the Garden to fit himeelf for this trip. A wire from Billy McCar- ney, who seems to be hanging around whenever anything.to do with the bull is mentioned, today announced that 5000 persons packed the Gar- den gym yesterday to watch Firpo begin training for his fight with Cowler. all, Bill wired, was so packed wits s that one human fly, who perched himself on a cornice, fell, severely injuring himself and the visit, Heyman chose Tom Cowler. From Firpo's viewpoint, Heyman may have chosen not wisely, but too well. St. Louis knows Cowler. It saw him flatten 6 feet, 4 inches of Fred Fulton five times in one round, only to be himeelf knocked out in the fifth. That was five years ago. Cowler Can Hit Hard. Cowler is a big man, just as big as Firpo. Five years ago he weighed 16 pounds and didn’t need all of it. © was 6 feet 1% inches tall. He had a kick like a Missouri mule and considerable boxing knowledge; but because of a predilection for a form of “kick” now prohibited by consti- tutional amendment, he didn't al- ways have hig pugilistic good-night f A Champion and Her Nemesis $ OPO lll Lim im im lm ail al Lm mm with him. In fact instead of mentioning Cowl- ere age, it was customary to refer | to his vintage. At this time we might | add that Cowler ig of the vintage | 1892, which will send him into the ring August 6 in his 82nd year. Tom returned to Engiand about two years ago and little is known of his per- formance during hig absence. His re- | turn was accompanied by a loudly heralded intention to wipe Firpo off | the map. Thus far he has not shown up Luis because of want of. oppor- tunity. Heyman is supplying him with the same. Tom boasts the distinction of hav- ing been knocked out five times, in his two busiest years in this country. Fred Fulton (twice), Kid Norfolk, Frank Moran and Billy Miske treated Tom thus rudely. However, Cowler subsequently defeated Norfolk and besides knocked out a number of hams. He fought 10 rounds with Bill Brennan when Bill was tough and lived to tell tbe tale. If Cowler contés here in shape he may prove a surprise to Firpo, for a few minutes. Although slow himself, Tom knows what to do with. his hands. While Firpo is reaching down toward his right heel, to cock that overhand right wallop of his, Cowler may separate him from his dome. Tom can shoot straight and with dynamite back of it. However, it ig unreasonable to be- lieve that Firpo ise taking much chance of being knocked loose from that expected championship fight. with Dempsey and its attendant $100,000 loser'’s end. The present kale feelings of three spectators who were inconsiderate enough to be between | hinrernd the soft pine floor when he | lan tthe coming té St. Louis, Firpo | meets Hugh Walker in Grand Rap- fds. and Homer Smith in Omaha. August 3. When it came to 8t. Louls turn to pick an opponent for Firpo’s ‘Luis may visit a chance to see just gathering expedition into our Mid- West provinces will probably be strictly on a safety-first basis. Hie opponents are, however, good enough to afford the respective communities what a Pampas bull can do when he Is rarin’ to go, and no matador of consequence in front of him. -_) —— Racing Racing Results ~~ ee. ee ae ee ee ear-olda, ath i ane | i. “o Le | ag ~Butier entry.) 3 Sea PR mr (Milner), eats Time, eee starters. RACE, 3-year-olds, vleieeing, - % % 5, we; & Lady | pea Rh: NEW YORK AT PHILADELPH PHILDELPHIA 0200 nl NATIONAL LEAGUE 722456780 SECOND GAME |} Topay’s |F TABLE : AMERICAN LEAGU!. If They If They Win Lose Club. . Le Pet. Today Todsy. gi 7a’ MISS HELEN WILLS (left), MRS. MALLORY. Miss Wills has shown such outstanding improvement in her tennis playing, and Champion Mrs. Mallory has been so far below previous form, that it now seems possible, even probable, that an American-born girl will win back the U. 8S. title this year. Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory meet in the National championships soon. Browns’ Lack of Pep on Bases Prevents Double Victory; Kolp Hurls Fine Game but Is Beaten A Little Initiative by the Fohlies Would Have Beaten Cleveland in Second Contest—Vangilder, Aided by Home Runs, Wins First Game of Double Bill. By Dent McSkimming. It was not because of a lack of opportunities that the Browns failed to take a pair of games from the Cleveland Indians at Sportsman’s Park, yesterday afternoon. Rather, it was because they played on their heels instead of on their toes in the second game, when they lost, 3 to 2, in 13 innings. by Tobin and McManus. There was too much reliance on base hits to drive runners from base to base, in the second game. As far as defense goes, the Browns played New York Cleveland | BROWNS ‘Detroit .. Chicago Philadelphia . Washington .... Boston .. 7682 . 588 611 404 . 489 477 425 . 376 .685 .643 .516 .600 494 . 483 .432 . 384 . 674 .532 .605 .489 463 .472 .420 .3T2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. if They If They superior baseball to that of the In- dians and Ray Kolp pitched a truly remarkable game. It rested with the batters and the base-runners to win for Kolp. There were no instances of ‘s0- called “dumb” base running. No one was caught trying to stretch a hit—because no one tried to stretch a hit. The runners didn’t try any- thing. Pitcher Jim Edwards was at R. H. FE. Club. 3 * 81 * 84 35 43 43 45 62 63 .658 -616 . 602 .633 617 516 . 803 . 292 Tomberdw’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGL Cleveland at 6t. Louls. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Weshington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsbure. Brooklyn at Cineinnat!. Only games scheduled. SS Minor League Results. TEXAS LEAGUE. Daltlag 4, Galveston 9. Shreveport 6, Heuston 8. Beaumont 7, Wichita Faille 2. Fort Worth 4, San Antonio 3. COAST LEAGUE. First game: Sacramento 3, Salt Lake _ino time worried by runnefs. He had only to take care of the batter. There was no indication of initiative on the part of the Browns on the at- tack and never, through the entire afternoon, did they pull anything un- expected. With anything but a cut- and-dried, stereotyped game was far and away a better pitcher than his adversary. Eleven Browns were left on bases in the second game! Indians* Hitters Lead League. In. view of the fact that Cleveland ise the hardeat-hitting club in either leaguo, the pitching of Rey KolJp in ful. in the fi tightened u®, four innings but he with the sccre 2 six innings he did not permit sa hit. His performance was even more Sacramento 8, Salt lake | Oakland 8, Los Angeles 6. Portiand 4. Seatle 0 foe —— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto-Buffalo came schetu'te. for tr. day wee vliayed tn 4ouble-headter vovtterday. Other games postponed, rain. “ (Copyright, 1923.) i “Boxing experts and boxing fans 'marvelled at the way Jess Willard | took off weight for his recent bouts, but whet he did is nothing compared with what I am doing for my con- test with Eugene Criqui for the world’s featherweight title at the Polo Grounds on Thursday night,” said Johnny Dundee to a Post-Dis- patch representative. “When I started training for this match I weighed 147 pounds! Now I’m practically at 126 pounds, the weight at which I will have to be when the Frenchman and I step on the scales at 2 o’clock tomorrow. “Taking off weight doesn’t weak- en me—for I have a secret for tak- ing off weight, which some day I am going to give to the world, that makes the superfluous flesh disap- pear as if by magic. Several times before I have been a welterweight, when I started working, and a feath- er when I finished. | train, inerves after a while. ‘of a fellow that likes to spin about ‘}in automobiles, dances—and the idea of staying in ‘Benny Leonard says he likes to but I don'’t—it gets on my I'm the kind attend shows and the country for a month, without | leaving it once, makes me tired. “But I have every incentive in ithe world to get right down to my best weight and my best condition this time. If I win I will be the world’s featherweight champion. Pays Tribute to Criqul. “Tt will be a great honor to de- feat such a fighter as Criqui proved himself to be. He was not only a war hero, but he is a ring hero, too. He isn’t afraid to defend his cham- pionship. He got the chance against Kilbane that really belonged to me. “Don't let anyone think that just because Criqui stopped Kilbane that he ig a great fighter; no more than the stopping of Willard by Firpo makes the latter a good fighter. “Anybody of ciass and heart could have beaten Kilbane and anyone could have whipped Willard. They both were ‘has-beens’ or ‘never- wasers.’ “But Criqui is a much better fight- er than a victory over Kilbane makes him. He hag won some remarkable bouts in EBurope. He is a lad who likes to fight. “In the past year or two I have not beermaroused much by any bout —none of them seemed to me any- thing. I have been sort of discour- aged because I couldn't get a crack at the lightweight title, then, to cap the climax, the world’s junior light- weight title was taken from me in my bout with Jack Bernstein at the Velodrome, although I had won by a mile. And I wasn’t in the best of shape for that bout, either. “Robbed” of Two Titles. “Of course I could never step into the ring against Criqui in the ordi- nary condition I was for the Bern- stein bout. If I .did I might get knocked out, but this time I will be in the greatest trim of my career. I know I'm not as young as I used to be, but I am about the same age as the Frenchman and possess as mych energy and strength.” ‘Manion, Held and Wolff Victors In First Round Play of Western Amateur Tourney at Cleveland Wolff Faces Hard Match in Second Round With John G. Ander- son of New York, Former Metropolitan Champion, as His Opponent — Sweetser and Evans Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, Clevealnd, July 25.—The three St. Louis players who qualified in the Wesfern Aamateur Golf Association tournament being held here won their first round matches today, al- though Jimmy Manion, the star of th eSt. Louis trio, was all square with his opponent, A. HB. Shannon of Columbus, up until the eighteenth green. Jimmy was just good enough to take the final hole and win the match 1 up Eddie Held, the trans-Missiesippi champion, had no trouble In winning his match with Burton Mudge of Chicago. early lead and won on the twelfth green by a score of 7 up and 6 to play. Clarence L. Wolff, who was beaten in the Western finals by “Chick” Evans thrée years ago, won his match with J. K. Bole of Cleveland, 5 up and 4 to play. Manion will meet W. H. Gardner of Buffalo in the second round this afternoon. He ghould win this match Capt EK. F. without difficulty but will encounter = a ee ¢ some real opposition in the third round tomorrow when he plays the winner of the Capt. E. F. Carter— Ira L. Couch match. Clarence L. Wolff has the hardest match of. any of the St Loulsans in the second round. He plays John G. Anderson of New York, former Met- ropolitan champion. Eddie Held is figured an easy win- ner over Joseph M. Wells of East Liverpool in his second round match. Jess Sweetaer of New York, med- alist in this tournament and holder of the national amateur champlion- ship, handily defeated Leonard Mar- tin, a youthful Gothamite, 5 up and 4 to play, in 18 holes. The national champion was like a machine on the first nine, accumulating nine fours The 8t. Louisan took an " Densmore George Hack! er. John G. Dave O'Connor, Chicago Hddice Held, Mudge, a Chi Carter, Chicago, defeated Chicage, 4 3. Untenge, defeated Raymond Ceuch McAuliffe, Buffal 4 and 3. James Mani ag defeated A. EB. 4 and 3. St. Louls, defeated Burton yy Metts Wrens, net “Liverpoo l, defeated James Manien vs. ss H. Clarence Wolff vs. John G. Anderson. Eddie Held vs. Joseph M. Wells. for a 36, while Martin was erratic, taking 41. -Sweetser let up on the other five holes, but Martin could not improve his game. ~ Sweetser, as a result of hig vioe- tory, met Frank Godchaux of New Orleans in the afternoon round, the Southern star having @efeated Ken- neth Hisert of Chicago, Western junior champion, 5 and $8, by su- perior golf. Chick Evans, defending champion, defeated James Ward of Kansas City, 56 and 4. Evans was out in 85, one under par and had a lead was short in a trap. on the 160-yard eighth for a thre, but Martin laid him a dead stymie on the Hp of the cup, failed in his attempt to cut around Martin’s ball from three feet. CHICAGO STAR LOSES TO Joe Armstrong, St. defeated A. Frankenstein, Chicago, 6—2, 7—5, singles in the Northwestern tennis He was well and Jess ST. PAUL NET CHAMPION MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 25.— Paul titleholder, in the third round of the enough to win without further ef- | tournament yesteday. fort. Five Birdies for Evans. Evans had five birdies in the 14 holes played. Ward went four above par on the first nine and was five down at the turn. Heé tightened in fine shape on the second nine, but Chick was right with him, having the tenth and the eleventh in birdie fours. The card: Evana, out ......4385 445 424—84 Ward, out 5646 356 434—39 Dexter Cummings of Chicago took from W. Rumble, St. hard fight, Pan of Hibbing, Minn., champion of the Iron Range, Minneapolis, women's singles champion of Northwest, will not be able to de- nounced today, tv her back. inson, St. L. S. Kennedy, Duluth, Minn., won Paul, after @ 2—6, 8—6, 6—3. W. P. lost to C. Fraker, 6—1, 6—3, Miss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul, the fend her title this year, it was an- becuse of an injury Armstrong will play Myron Hutch- Paul, tri-state champion, today [n the feature match. 20 holes to oust Harold Weber of|@# Toledo. After trailing most of the way Weber finally squared the match at the eighteenth green. Both were erratic on the nineteenth, tak- =a ing five each. Weber hooked to the woods on the twentieth and took two to get out, taking six for the hoie to Cumming’s five. Sweetser got birdies on the third, sixth and tenth holes, but took four on the 170-yard fourth. where he ——— THE Central 6230 \6 Service naideinentecteniemeimmedain PERFECT MOTOR Made in Five Grades ‘ Insures Maximum Power from your Gasoline By Sealing Your Pistons Against Waste Dolarine/ oy \wW 010 gic y Consult chart at any Standard Oil O}l Station and at most garages for the grade to lubricate your car cor- rectly — then drain your motor oil every ~~ miles and refill with Polarine. : . — + ee oe ee 6 ee ee ee eee JUST ONE TRIAL and you'll at once de- cide to always use Red Top Malt Extract. None better in quality, flavor and taste. Sold Everywhere Red Top Malt Extract Co. Agency 19 8. Broadway Fell Phone Main 2334 Red Top MattExtrac 509 W Wd S| Although They Trimmed Urban Shocker, the Indians Were Unable to Do Much With Rural Vangi VANCE AND LUQ PITCH IN. ROB GAME WITH R BROOKLYN AT CINCINNAT! CINCINNATI Brooklyn Robina started ant series here this neo series that couldn't oJ lyn’s standing very much, buts exert vast influence on the aff the Reds. . a To win three out of : boost the Reds on thelr.g climb against New York, « lose three out of four about ruin Cincinnati's | overtaking the Giants. «0 ) Vance and Luque were the pi ers in the opening game, . ._ A play-by-play account follams FIRST ’ sii ey RBOOKLYN—Nels fanned, Bi muffed Johnston's fly. TT. Ge hit into a double play, ue Caveney to Daubert. NO CINCINNATI—Burnea filed to, Daubert bounced to soe walked but was soon pi ‘ Vance to Fournier ton RUNS. SECOND sarindess: BROOKLYN—Fonsecs threw” Fournier. Bailey bourided to € ney. Deberry bounced to F NO RUNS, alt CINCINNATI — Roush sal Balley. Duncan. bounced saa ston. Fonseca fanned. NO THIRD ININNG. | BROOKLYN—High sin aes right. French sacrificed, Fonesca, covering first. flied to Roush. Luque Neis. NO RUNB, CINCINNATI—Hargra right. Caveney singled ‘over scoring Hargrave. Luque #ac Fournier to Johnston. Burne | to Bailey. French made ro @ rors on one play, when he | Daubert'’s tap and then threw oy third, enabling Caveney to @ Bohne popped to Bailey. RUNS. | as ee ue. _ xi? ‘ Pe. | cannot answer’ explaining the abilit; b Sacrifice fly. | Srave lammed out a homer HIE nearest I con contell | @frors by Freigau and select tobacco is to say ts it is a certain ability to aie by sight, or touch, or what is ta what is not. When I was a youth, P ee in a cigar fac this And when I became a ¢ be of inestimable values o curing finest t ‘ La etegeres is making La La Pali ine a equally mportant. Men ne have served this for years train <a on fine tobacco Ke: far at itty: manufacturer it pre wi? | And tive each with 2 . ¥ % 4 ‘ , . -; a er - ta . Ss = 72 2 d e« : a . ar x bay S er Er .s ey * “Home er Wi _ Phils Tomorr “Who Won 1€ ' of 28 Games on Road, Face All Eastern Rival HITTING A rst and Bottomley B Well After Recoverir From Injuries. q @ith half of the squad in ji, playing for the benefit : fans of that town, the advanc of the Cardinals, consist he main of pitchers, arrived today after a month spent on f fields. While the Cardinals the leaders or anythir $ “that. they must be conceded A cessful trip inasmuch as any Yaunt which nets more victorie defeats is considered succeass these partous times. _ While away, the’ Cardinals | $8 games and won 16 of them, | “much better in the East than. “West, although only the Pira ‘the seven clubs met, won a | To make re of it, the Pirate ‘four straight. The four games with the Cubs, the . Ins.and the Giants, won five in from the Braves, three out o ' from the Phils and two out of from the second-place Rods. ‘gtall bad when it is considers the club was seriously crippled _- jeft home. Few Double-Headers, Only one game was. postpon J rain on the entire trip. Tha » the opener in Brooklyn and 1 _ played as part of a double-k _ the next day. This-will help F 'Dy in case the Rickeymen | & position to fight for a pla ' the first three as double-heade _ ~besky things in the late part peason. The Cardinals will havi - few of them. Hornsby‘ and Bottomley bot } turned to action in the course _trip and to their presence can ‘tributed much of the added | ‘ef the attack. Both men ha ‘im hard and timely fashion an fans. who see the Cardinals in | at Sportsman’ s Park beginniz | morrow when they start a four: _ perics with the Phils will see a ly different team than that | \iimped through the last 10 co _ at home in the latter part of No member of either the Re Cardinals will boast of their pl In yesterday's final in Cincinna - Was not so much a test of whic the better tearn as of which wi worst. The Reds counted fou eff Doak in four frames and saw the count tied in the first | Seventh when Caveney, Fonsec | Rube Benton fumbled three ' follers in syccession permittii _Unearned run after Lavan's ¢ ~and Stuart's single had carne to start the session. With one out in the Last Seventh, Stuart hit Bohne™ counted on a hit and In the eighth, banded them a second tally. Was enough: The Cardinals — Shance to win out in the ni by. Bottomley and M ted but on Hi’s infield | _ftomiey got tagged up betw feud and third and was yun dov final out. While at home the it Play 19 games, four with the ves and Giants. When finished, the position of © race ought to be mined.

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5 2 ICH IN ROBINS’ BAME WITH REDS, OKLYN AT CINCINNATI 4 6 [ATI , ot m p July 26—The — yn Robins started an imrporte ' series here this afternoon, q- that couldn't change Brook. . standing very much, but weuld vast influence on the affairs of © Reds. win three out of four would the Reds on their upward b against New York, and te three out of four would just ruin Cincinnati's chances of ng the Giants. and Leque were the pitche . : into a double play, y to Daubert. NO RUNS. : INCINNATI—Burns flied to Neis. bounced to Johnston. Bohne ead but was soon picked off, to Fournier to French NO SEOOND INNING. ROOKLYN—Fonseca threw out’ nier. Bailey bounded to Cave- Deberry bounced to Fonseca. . RUNS. INCINNATI— Roush sailed to Duncan bounced to John- Fonseca fanned. NO RUNS. THIRD ININNG. ROOKLYN—High singled to t. French sacrificed, Luque to cm, covering first. Vance to Roush. Luque threw out _ NO RUNB. INNATI—Hargrave tripled to Caveney singled over short, Hargrave. Luque sacrificed, jer to Johnston. Burns fled Balliey. French made two er- on one play, when he fumbied bert's tap and then threw over i, enabling Caveney to score. - me popped to Bailey. a4 th > Fae AS wo nt. aa: | mera —— a 3 Cardinals wil) boast of their playing | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1929, ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH nls: sige: lain ahead PLN NS ERE OTE EOE Se Ta es “ + fi wdinals Open “Home Stay With ~ Phils Tomorrow 3 ckeyme ‘Who Won 16 Out | ' of 28 Games on Road, to ~~ Face All Eastern Rivals. y ) AGAIN | ‘Porniby and Bottomley Batting "Well After Recoveri From Injuries. | ' —_ HITTING ; | . ay With half of the squad in Flora, fi, playing for the benefit of the gaps of that town. the advance sec- ' ef the Cardinals, consisting in | main of pitchers, arrived home 4 after a month spent on foreign “fields. While the Cardinals are not la the leaders or anything like “at. they must be conceded a suc- | eful trip inasmuch as any road | t which nets more victories than | is considered successful in | ‘\parious times. | 'AMbiie away, the Cardinals played “S$ games and won 16 of them, faring mech better in the East than in the West, although only the Pirates of We even clubs met, won a series. Je make gure of it, the Pirates won t. The Cardinals split Your games with the Cubs, the Rob- ‘peand the Giants, won five in a row the Braves, three out of four ‘om the Phils and two out of three om the second-place Reds. Not gall bad when it is considered that te club was seriously crippled when Pieft home. Few Double-Headers. 4 Only one game was postponed by gain on the entire trip. That was ‘the opener in Brooklyn and it was “played as part of a double-header ‘the next day. This will help might- ty in case the Rickeymen get in) |S position to fight for a place in | ‘te first three as double-headers are miky things in the late part of a} | “ The Cardinals will have very y of them. | Hornsby‘ and Bottomley both re-| : ed to action in the course of the Hip and to their presence can be at- Wibuted much of the added power m@ the attack. Both men have hit ™ hard and timely fashion and the ns Who see the Cardinals in action ™ Sporteman's Park beginning to-| Morrow when they start a four-game Weries with the Phils will see a vast- | ® different team than that which | é; through the last 10 contests “@ home in the latter part of June. No member of either the Reds 4 yesterday's fina) in Cincinnati. It! _ Heilmann, Det..18 Tierney, Phil...1 | Reeth, N.Y Saratoga meeting. Zev 10 pounds better than Enchant- Who’s Who In Baseball Today (Including games of July 24.) LEADING HITTERS American. Nationnl. Hellmann, Det. 400 Rornaby, St.L. 403 Ruth, N. Y.. Speaker, Clev. .369 Youngs, N. Y.. am’son, Clev. .364 Roush, Cin... A363 Kraehe Signs 4— Football Stars | .. 877 Wheat, Brk... 381 35D J J.Sewell, Clev. .359 Traynor, Pits. .259 | MOST HOME RUNS. Ruth, N. Y.....23 Williams, Phil..23/ represent St. Louis in the national | Williams, $¢t. I. 18 Fournter, Brk. 12 Hauser, Phil... .12 Miller, Chi.... 11 MOST RUNS. 87 Carey, Pitts.... MOST STOLEN BASES. Collins, Chi... 28 Grantham, Chi. 27 MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Collins, Chi. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington . .102 Philadelphia MOST RUNS (Teams). Cleveland .....532 New York ...526 FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. New York ....357 Cincinnati ....362 LEADING PITCHERS. American. National, W. I. : Naylor, Phi.. 8 @Ryan, NY.. 6 Penn’ck, NY.10 3 Luque, Cin..16 Shocker, 8.L.15 @ Adams, Pit.. 8 Heyt, NY... 8 4 Alexa’r, Chi.14 Jones, NY..12 6 Morri’n, Pit..14 GREY LAG ASSIGNED TOP WEIGHT OF 136 POUNDS .FOR SARATOGA HANDICAP Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 36 —Weights far the Saratoga Handicap at one mile and a quarter, the next big racing fixture have been announced and ac- cording to W. 8S. Vosburgh’'s rating Grey Lag is pounds the best of the 72 horses named for the fixture. The son of Star Shoot has been asked to pick up 136 pounds, six pounds more than Kai Sang, the next on the list. It is interesting to note that six of the eight top weights, Grey Lag, Kaisang, Mad Hatter, Thunder- clap, Flying Cloud and Zev are the property of the Rancocas Stable. H. P. Whitney’s Bunting, which is in at 128 pounds, and Lucky Hour, with 124, are the only outsiders to split "err. Zev has been assigned 122 pounds, five oveathe scale, and is actually the top weight for Grey Lag is only four pounds over the scale. The win- ner of the Kentucky Derby and all the big’ 83-year-old fixtures in the East, except th@¢ Preakness, also is asked to conced@ two years to Fire- brand, just about the best handicap ‘horse on the Kentucky tracks, which will make his bow in the East at the Vosburgh rates ’ ' | city Leagud Assured; Four Games Arranged. For ‘Pro’ Eleven St. Louis Representation in Inter- ‘asked yesterday after Boxer Asserts He Quit Because Game Had Lost Attraction For Him. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 25.— “Can a fighter ley off and ‘then come back?’ Ever Hammer was completing his day’s training for the Leorard Work of assembling the profes- | fight here Aug. 56. sional! gridiron aggregation that is to y | POotball league, next fall. has al- | ready been begun, according co Ollie | Tobin St. L....11 Meusel, N. Y¥.. 11) / Kraehe, former Washington Univer- | Sity tackle, and one-trmie member of 45 | | the Rock Island professional eleven. |Kraehe is promoting the St. Louis ...20 MeInnis, Bos.. 20 Il. | more recently did some venture. Four players have already been signed and others are now being sought. The four who have accepted terms are: Brick Travis, former Missouri University: tackle: Dutcl¥ Lauer, former Detroit University and Great Lakes fullback: Raymond Weller, Nebraska tackle, 1920, ‘21. "22, who was placed on Camp's sec- ond all-America téam: and Krein- heder, formerly of Michigan, who wonderful work at center for the Akron pro- fessional team. , Ollie Kraehe, while an experi- enced and capable tackle himself, does not expect to do any playing. The team will carry 17 or 18 men. Among other stars who are now being negotiated for are the follow- ing former college players: Red Roberts Sought. Red Roberts, the all-America player of Centre College, who fits in any position and who has been called the greatest individual star in the United States, In any position: Withnell, also of Centre, where he played end; Erickson, the all-Ameri- can halfback formerly with Wash- ington and Jefferson; Killinger, two or three years ago the _ greatest quarterback in the East and the mainspring of Penn State’s great eleven; Emmett Keefe and Jerry Jones, the Notre Dame stars: and “Chuck” Carney, the all-American crack from Lilinois University. Not least, but last, is Jimmy Con- zelman, former Washington, Great Lakes and Milwaukee professional) star, the highest paid man in pro- fessional! football today with the pos- sible exception of Paddy Driscoll. Kraehe is making a special effort to sign Conzelman for the. St. Louis team, both because of his popularfty here and because of his wonderful playing. If he lands Conzelman, Kil- linger may not be needed. Of the four games now scheduled. ” | two will be played with Rock Island ment the next 3-year-old on the list | 'gon will open about October 7 at Rock 'and 19 better than Vigil, which beat him in the Preakness. Whether he will accept the issue has nat been announced by Sam Hii- dreth, his trainer, but he is training | sound again and should he start and win the fixture he will have a greater | distinction than Purchase, which Hil- | dreth saddled in 1918 when he won | Football League, and two with Milwaukee, home-and- home contests in each case. The sea- Island. Games here will be played on Sundays at Sportsman's Park, with the exception of November 24, which will be last Saturday before Thanks- giving day. when Milwaukee or Minneapolis will be seen here. Back-Ficld Stars High-Salaried. There are 17 cities in the National making it impossi- | before my comeback. lard in Kanegas City in October, 1916, “I’ve been asked that a lot of times,” said he. “There is an old saying in the boxing game that ‘they can't come back.’ Often they don’t, of course. “In my own case, a short leave of absence from the ring worked wonders with me. In 1918 I had reached the point where it waen’t a pleasure to train. It was getting my goat—as they put it. Now, I don’t think a fellow can succeed at anything he doesn’t enjoy. So I hung up the gloves and forgot them. I fired on the railroéd. I milked Missouri! cows. I cooked in Los An- geles. “When I started my comeback I had made up my mind that if I didn't feel keen about it I'd stay out for good. My first match was with Artos Fanning. I licked him. It pleased me. I got a genuine kick out of boxing, the same as I had when I began back in the gashouse district of Chicago. “I have had 14 bouts since then— all of them victories. By being able to tip over such boys as Richie Mitchell and Charlie White, I fee} I'm a ‘comeback’ who has really upset the dope. “As you know, I’ve boxed both Leonard and Tendler, but that was I boxed Leon- before Ben won the Welsh the next May. It was a pret- ty mixy match. He knocked me down in tke twelfth round. but I wasn't hurt. I would have been on my feet right away, but my mana- ger, Kid Howard, thought I sras wrecked for good and jumped into the ring. That disqualified me and Leonard won on a technical knock- out. “I poxed Tendler in 1918. I had been firing on the Chicago & North- western Railway and took the match without training for it. Tend- ler shaded me in six rounds, news- paper decision. The Philly south- paw didn’t bother me any with his body punches. And I have had workouts in the gym -.that were harder work for me. “What success I have had in box- ing I attribute to this: ‘Continually mixing it. “Beating the other fellow to the punch. “Fighting a boxer and boxing a fighter. “Crossing up an opponent's dope —if possible. “Changing your style and seeing what the other fellow does. “I'm training for Leonard just the same as I'd train for any ordinary title from Current Season Is Marked by Unusual Records Achievements of Long Stand— ing Excelled by Cobb, Scott, Johnson and Fournier : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25.—Major League baseball promises to produce’ another bumper crop of unusual achievements this year, if the first three months of the campaign can be taken as a criterion. Among a variety of brilliant per- formances, these new high marks so far this year, have been writ- ten into the game’s annals: Ty Cobb's life-time run-scoring record, which on May 24 reached 1,741, for a fraction over 18 seasons, eclipsing the total of 1,740 amaased by Hans Wagner in 20 years: Grover Alexander's achieve- ment in twirling 61 innings with- out issuing a base on balls; a mark of ten home runs for a single game, set by the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia on May 11, and the new American League standard for single game run scoring when Cleveland over- whelmed Boston 27 to 3 on July 7. One mark that stands out as close to impregnable is Babe Ruth's record of 59 home runs, established in 1921. Despite the reputed liveliness .of the ball, Ruth, as well as.hig rival slug- -xers, this season are well behind the record. Cy Williams, of the Phillies, “who looms as Ruth's chief rival for home runs this season, equal- ed Kenny Williams’ modern major league record early in the season when he laced out three homers in a single game. Other noteworthy feats record- ed so far include: . Six hits in six times at bat by Jacques Fournier, of Brooklyn; passing of 1,000 mark in consecu- tively played games by Everett Scott, Yankee shortstop; 15 bats- men struck out by Dazzy Vance, of Broklyn, in game with Giants; 28 scoreless innings pitched by Coveleskie of Cleveland. Walter Johnson, Washington pitcher, added his name to the list this week, when he passed the 8,000 mark in strikeouts. GOLF TOURNEY OVER FOUR 18-HOLE COURSES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—The first 72- hole golf tournament ever arranged to be played over four 18-hole courses of the same club, got under way to- day at the Olympia Fields Country Club, which boasts the largest gol course in the world. Foursomes will all play the four courses before they finish, unless a player decides to withdraw. The approximate distance to be covered is 26 miles. 1 Umpire Nallin Police Prevent Riot at Close of Yankees - Athletics Game at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—Great excitement prevailed in Shibe Park yesterday, when the Yankees, trim- med the Athletics, $9 to 2. As the game ended a shouting mob of fans rushed over the field and assaulted Dick Nallin, base umpire. City po- lice hurried to his assistance and saved him from rough treatment. The fans objected to his decision when Whitey Witt sineled to left field in the seventh inning. Walk- er made an effort to nip the ball and argued eloquently when Nallin declared he had caught if on a short hop. Dtring the game Babe Ruth knocked his twenty-third homer and tied Cy Williams for the lead. YACHT RETURNS TO PORT IN RACE TO HONOLULU 1O8 ANGELES, Cal, July 25.—An- other ef the six entrants in the San- ta Barbara-Honolulu yacht race, which started last Saturday, re- turned to the mainland yesterday when the Poinsettia. once the prop- erty of the former Crown Prince of Germany, reached Los geles Har- bor, after what its aster, Capt Bruno Enger, described as “a des- perate 20-hour battle with the sea.” The crew was composed of 17 Southefn California college youths, and two or three experienced sallors. When the yacht, which early took the lead, was 104 miles out, a gale sprang up and the sails were torn loose. Then the craft turned back to Los Angeles Harbor. , WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY DATE CHANGED By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 25.—The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Western Golf Association last night announced that the Western open championship had been postponed from Sept. 26-28 to Oct. 10-12 at the suggestion of the Colonial Country Club, Memphis, where the contest will be held. The change was made because Memphis will be crowded on the final date by persons attending the Tri-State Fair. — ee ease eee ae HEALTH IS YOUR GREAT ASSET Drink and Bathe in Nature's Wonderful Mineral Water TURKISH BATHS Department for Ladies Phone or Write for Literature. BELCHER porter” HOTEL FOUBTH AND LUCAS HeaG@Gaquarters for Aute “i ’ : 4 Fans Assault | ILLINOIS CHAMPION | WINS SECOND BLOCK IN THREE-CUSHION MATCH Ry the Associated Press. |. CHAMPAIGN, Iil., July 25.—Walter Schwietska,. Champaign, Ill, State three-cushion billiard champion, last night won the second block of a 150- point match from ChalJenger Arthur Peterson of Rockford, If, 61 to 80. Peterson won last night’s bleck of 50 points, 60 to 47. The scere now stands 100 to 88 tn favor of the chal- lenger, with the final block scheduled for tomorrow night. Tonight's block went 86 innings. The champion had a high run of five while three was the best the chal- lenger could do. a JACK COOMBS. COACHING SUMMER TEAM IN MAINE WILLIAMSTOWN, July 25.—After long activities On the diamond as player and coach, extending over a period of 15 or 20 years, Jack Coombs, the Willlams GCoiliege mentor and for- mer big league pitcher, is appearing in a new role this summer, serving as manager of the Kennebunk Port, Me., club. Three Williams College men are in- cluded in the lineup of the Kenne- butik Port team.’ “Mike” O’Brien of North Adams, captaf®-elect of the purple fer next year, {#8 covering third bage and “Wally” Richmond of Newton is guarding the initial sack. Buck, the Willlams center-fielder, is playing his old position on the team. Several Yale men are also found in the lineup. It is 28 years since University of Pennsylvania won the varsity eight- oaread champlonship. et: In Between Title F, ights, Our Boxers Keep in Shape by Punching Their Meal Tickets Ever Hammer Tells | A TUNNEY TO MEET IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 25.—Gene Tunmey. American light heavyweight pion, has been matched with an O'Dowd of Berton for a 12-round con- test next Tuesday night at the Queensboro Stadium. Tunney'’s title will be at stake, as the men have deposited forfeits to make 175 poun4s, the championship limit. P i oceeseentanmantientend , . MAX ee a ._ A e mid 4 | »*” “« y* 7 B 80 DEMONSTRATORS To be: sold at a reduction to make worth your while to consider. WE GUARANTEE THEM—SAME AS NEW ONES 2°: WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. a D ‘4 wm °° neivwg s “Tr & ae? tt 109 rin “? * i* | . i ed * iva “e rt _ 4 ait "A WIT : at ae boxer. Plenty of road work and ; boxing is my program. And on Aug. 5 I get the best chance any con- under 118 pounds, the highest weight carried in many years by a 3-year- old against older horses. —— eee NAMES OF STAR HORSES MUST NOT BE DUPLICATED | Bpecial te'the Post-Dispatch. brews erm even though NEW YORK, July 25.—The Jockey | viduals are numerous. Club intends to put a stop to the; The greatest line player still active practice of adopting names of fam- is Blacklock, the ancient star from ous race horses of the past for horses Michigan Aggies. Each year Bilack- , , P too old he present. The stewards of that| lock is expected to prove 7 ode: 4 and each year he comes back stronger | More than 200 entrants, ranging in | ble for any team to play games with age from 16 to 65, representing local |every other club. Kraehe says he will |have much more @ifficulty lining up} 5 clubs and from nearby cities, were his back-field than his forward men. | tender ever had.’’ drawn in tee nominations. Back-field stars are much higher-sal- | — ied th linemen, and the right sseniediione on ‘eemationes hard t. | S=IOE=— The Star Square Always ‘Sells for les A Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Was net 60 Much a test of which was. “She better tearm as of which was the | Worst. The Reds counted four runs. ef Deak in four frames and then |, ew the count tied in the first of the ih when Caveney, Fonseca’ and Benton fumbled three easy in sycceasion permitting ean run after Lavan's double “See Stuart's single had earned one Mart the session. strong indi- | The Question asked “to approve l cannot answer HE nearest I can come te explaining the ability to select tobacco is to say that it is a certain ability to tell esp 23 Hes 3 #1 ' With one out in the last of the : th, Stuart hit Bohne and the ms Counted on a hit and Duncan's meatice fly. In the eighth, Har- ware lammed out a homer and then by Freigau and Bottomley 2 them a second tally. This enough. The Cardinals had a be to win out in the ninth when ’”. Bottomley and Myers sing- M but on Hi's infield bingle, Bot- got tagged up between ‘sec- “sand third and was run down for me final out. _ walle at home the Cardinals wil! my 18 games, four with the Phils each with the Robins, and Giants. When the stay the position of the clubs Face ought to be pretty well vy e| body have been in writing instructions to the reg- istrar that names of historic horses must not be duplicated.” It has been called to the attention of that body that at present several horses bearing names of other horses famous for their racing prowess in the past are being raced on the tracks of the United States and Can- ada. Among the great racers of other days, which now have namesakes, some of them hard@ly a credit, were mentioned Eclipse, Beeswing, Diomed, Whalebone, Musket, Stock- well and Mavourneed. JOCK MALONE WINS ON POINTS FROM DOWNEY By PLUMES. Oo. July 25.—Jock Ma- lone, St. Paul middieweight, won the judges’ decision over Anthony Downey, Columbus, in a 12-round bout here last night. than ever. Kraehe said that last year | all teams in the league admitted it was useless to try Blacklock’s side of the line, as it was impossible to gain there. Backlock has been play- ing professional football almost as long as Jim Thorpe, who last year broke into the lineup only for a few moments. FORT LEAVENWORTH FOUR WINS FROM PICKED TEAM DES MOINES, Ia., July 24.—The General Service Schoo] polo team of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., defeated a mixed team composed of two players of the Wakonda Country Club and two of the Fourteenth Cavalry teams | ot Des Moines, 21 to 10, here yester- day. The iocal team was given a handicap of nine points. Capt. Hutsteiner and Maj. Margetts of the visitors each made seven goals a + “ ’ 7 # Saturday, ticke for all Webash trains to Ch t Seturday, oyna reclining chair Excursion ood in free lso in parior and sieepi Pullman Baggsge Return Row Louis Au 4. Write to your friends to come Wabash Ticket Office, 328 F. L. McNally, Division Passenger 4 ts are now ‘being sold leaving These tickets are t half 4. care & charges. Children checked. Limit 15 Days fer return, 4 . t, 7o95 steel free Broadway; Ratiway Nechonge. y Vas EXCURSION‘ RouND ff. =@ =hica August 4th, via A eplendid choice of newty trains te Chicago is avatiiabie tmclude : C3 ash Ry. al)\-etee! Limited” Leaves Unien Station 12:30 neen. Arrives Dear- Chicago, 7:38 p.m. Aill-etee) din- mar Stativa F:¢6 Pp. a. m. Ali-stee] club cer, Also Unies SEAT COVERS Comprising the clean-up stock of special order-made Bebt Covers of the largest manufacturer of these goods in the country. Offered at 14 to 4 Regular Price Seat Covers are of the best quality. materials, made up complete to fit the entire interior of the car and come with either p or quick-on stud fasteners. ers are correctly patterened, come in the newest patterns guaranteed to fit perfectly. Divided into four groupé for quick selling as follows: Seat Covers for Fords TOURING Values $10.00 to s 16.50 Values £20.00 $7.9 5 $28.50 Buick Elcar Hupmobile Reo COUPE Values cba = 25. ons0 - $9. 8 s $22.50 { Cadillac to 837.60 Values $25.00 to $327.50 STORES STA 2° 1$9.85 TOUERLNG $12.45 $12.45 “2° 's13.75 2° $15.45 a nino ————n70————>o. ho ono mo 0 0 IO SEDAN Vatues ote (91-95 $20.00 Overland Dort SEDAN Values (912.45 $37.50 Essex Franklin Oldsmobile Oakland $6.25 SEDAN =27.00 |e 76 to 42.50 SUPPLY €O. STLOUIS BIGGEST AUTO ACCEISORY HOUSE 1129 LOCUSTST. 814 N. 6th St. P fe ad * r ’ 4 ’ ’ as F * * F — a - Pi > . ¢ * , al AMERICA, alt 5 Jeannotte, Pa, te = ae 6 8 stat err hee Wt SP ee gear ee Le & -

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= H Hh ii nu ii nits * ; -. i$ Louis, and elsewhere “a bound at our HOME OFFICE on are Fy a h? -~ * ; ¥ Nig “Ang oi! ks We> ee “as € ——} “gt eee 5 - Pax ” . 5 oa A Sas * aa ae bile ASS BEL de - ee Be cn, Te * > e ‘ act euzia. & SC ‘ac Companies Insurance of America |A Pioneer | Among the * — 2 er: = a it ' ott a) 7 fi "arnt :) a* , Agents and the Insuring built a sterling reputation for business St. for RATE, FORM and IN- facil: 15 | with In Seventy Years of fair dealing with Insurance Public, the AMERICAN CENTRAL has tegrity ties for the further ey ie rity tlh lhe aay Fl ‘idl nil — * ii iii | ee eo ner te Reehenspanenee | * - . eee eer r arn Pc er erat ier hg m ar sane ete ae yy coms ngmlanarh gs lente ie Smaneah isaac ste “~~ ™ ~ a te ELL GOL, Pah eens en # a gee ae aeewe ) CFOf £487 FF SF fon peu age ANA aS" m2 848 Le ka 4 beaded! Sabet allt chcinia ld eiaiities te ios Tad Walaa ter total Teh le oy iy far 32° as"? a’ ‘ABES ram ee RRR: Sth Mtr ds a . » Clrdet t+ b- PH ALLL GS ROLAE LS ee ont ef # on wt anaes" gms 2.1m sage a) Pt at wr "aa sana" Er epee ayy omnia ~ CRed 404 re Ee ares area eee este : pee aH “aud p , : : cha iy {age nicl THe shy ue itt (ut t “i (entral NSURANCE COMPANY A. G. EDWARDS a — San MRAZIL—Muiress | aPGRNTLN —t ITAL Y—iaza .D*. : BP Lax. i ed 7 o4 oo] HOME OFFICE 816 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. written or No delay. No red tape. No correspondence. CG oe Bes pital sista am anltbnsnoit organization — 1H inf # er rte wf # rT ey. RAPP > ericanl (Fire and Tornado Insurance) a After September 1, 1923 At Planters’ Build ( “Every AMERICAN CENTRAL Policy Is a Boost cy-writing agencies, I po SECURITY. Zin «Loe O4n8 Bad ve toledee eone si sit soe ALP i. i te | sm Pp Ae OO FETE gd ted 4 Ort oe alae nes . . wil zR° MAE aaa RRR its Sa.cs ; ; ostttereanss . , ve tt f PP ed. fH f tte tail qReauns BSRIEZEST oh: one Bla Wks ? 224 22 bg AH Oded ee rer a einen Be ae Tb kal Ans Sreege ’ ed ee 23 4 ag Sosy 1h me ; “ rs) at wt led orn Aan Aane fr | . 1 r ge try) atens 4 @ Att fe wares er fh POL Pe Petedee, it # me aet. > ka £33 th 25 3 3 fe at ins 2's) by f mvyoe ona 09 rt 0S Pl et et 09 I eel ee te & NSPS TOMe winger Ht ett eded ' _, a Soa ‘v4 sche ow ts eel: ve ae fi en: bes eeaetes mn n” ye np eararnen f f ) gfe the # rt why | t Y Pe Cet PLHP ff @fetatea Rin 883 . Buri 223 bY PD uM ene So nae Jen ma rimetninien wie meters ee ABR, wt | head ve . >_> | — “Ss - -¥O® «AV es Ve ; 32 2% . tice that adds to the —— e .. 181 & 26% & 2808S bls ww Servo and Scope ere All acceptable forms of property insurance throughout the United States, plication. Complete Home Office SPECTION SERVICE at your and benefit of St. Louis Insurance Agents and Brokers, this Company has A St. Loais Institation | Nation - Wide N addition to petals, 2 “Byis | 4 : 3 | of i i tat 4 . ) ste “] athe “4 OR 44 BNE, Bh a8 p yak eke HEOom. “ wean fe nue keeay ys Halk a i Uinaliafal (ctkgakel 9 °oN 2# 9 ileal i eat a ecig"AE Hu aL Had la ree o~d | biti 1h Hitt ij ' @: rirdtes i t- . ’ Hh | i} ' it ' if ; ] ; i : : AE | | TE Tal Hi HA PULL eee - . — ee oeerren we *. * . ~~ , I i ' ' ' i i j ‘ TTTTE Rab ve 5 a ‘Qa? ‘ nee : sean ee APPR ete wre i “ira Cee 2 ee vit Ll hall bale fe ; raed : — ‘vale oF ft Tied ie: TUL: 1 oy Weethe ae Th it e* ipso? | mee jn 109? i ih ’ tees Af Ae SAID PREP OREP Le fen line ! T jase +3 ik REGEN - 8 + ileal | 4! stata te nied ry Fy. CT AL PRRAAPES PH OP Bel bel, ARRGRA a $9 OT AA SAE RE 4" (Naan AADAAIPPLRES PPE PORE FSR RANBASRBSS" Age | Inchade an AMERICAN CENTRAL Policy on EVERY established a BROKERAGE and SERVICE AGENCY at its Home Office. ' ; = "Oo-—~ = ©. : Oo iii tia) ome 7 oe me a afee : "ep ne revrery Seas Pt wns bid nl ee ; July SB. | aA RAs a Ce aie , # id Ban Ae ar fel dP ett ty tb aL et i chee ee wd pt Hi eleneae Ae on 4 he ee oe TT ee ARE RIARAYM eRARRO PHSB! eh athe HT | eat FF a “3 ob mt tf has: bball og z so - a™eu> £ } r rs r 83): le s 4 \ : i va : 2 : - ; : & EXCEAYG on ‘the ocal steck market ‘s-

‘ ° ° ft iy i Gb ty vr | Jon wr atant nadia iL ! ‘ i | 4 ‘S4oohaae fifa q¢ 424 @ 7i- 8 8 OU be tala ‘4 Joana Lh PP TAS wh = ade Prey ee ae os ree te ante 000 ome ee) le une oeetienone One CODRNE at i : , le will be ‘ > ~ . ; 7, in | @m —————aen oom 424A. 498. ee ee au~g \ 24 Oc. 2d ~* Se ————— &—~ xe — SOW eoeten. codivered wus d+ us. “eet rene St of S i St. LouisStoc WwaeLet Fe Cent ald nH ii FIL HRF SILL IPr PT PF ; ) ay HF Fees 01012 #04 ev wy o> Pew ‘Ht. C1 Ole on besa ; (' Ae be . pslebeies® Bese bleh ‘ o~d ‘4 \3s Bae) Dreamland of itt L u , 1 a Mh ot Phy "pip ey Vytey if rr je peeks jyley yes : , rhe ; : | ar ash’ aR bet eaeat ‘ 4° RB ‘ m.. a. ie - ol - * fet FF 7 aera rit it we | ae. on, 49 a 4333) 4 AE AR ~—_ “ggaseven Ae" SRe8 Poh ST! Bear Phone Cabany 6595 Exchange af rr te &£ Va r aT, eowe A a e on] , 7 "ERR: ‘REBESR" Abe maez Aten) fee ted r ea fa i? tS , ee ee i eibthadaa wf’ "80y chlngas“nuatueaxsaesaagh ree 232 Febrn- PTR Ae FF S a. Ore nr. re n.. is i hat E fete F was 5 24 Bends | . the dt- hbelh.quiet!y stea@y and ca!) Steck Ex- The openime or the ™ * - The was up 2 paints om the Gay at a late price of 2230 “Ne this deciine | weathe- ? _ says: ce of bear pressure iz emd recoveries im commodities trregularir - . j a . ks 5 ether cortinenta ef bot drr apparentiy discouraged st west. Total sales failed to reach miliien share mark With MAXWELTON PARK And in a few months we w Flowers—rare shrubbe 16-acre artificial lak made one of St. Lou a new low of 1% ten-thou- | trading im the July eption mo fresh indications of the | ce g ‘ef the reparatious negotiations — of a cent bot regarting the Franco-British by the German mark. which | oaks i aH at 44 per cent threechoct sigus of a resumption of for- | c review teday. et ye inte taki erange was “results of yesterday's ments’ and with little incl bub @tocks aggressive thet Market was Ceadiocke i a | Bends Rule Quietly Steady == =. ning Post im its copyrighted hinan- the iH = IF i ee a na EE IE tle ag eed Soa ot St oe Orr MRE Tis peg

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é SaaS ae * -~ , ah Sale ¥ ae — " Se ner sais a Rig a 5 a ae lat b ‘ ° . RF - a an Seema iin : ‘ piammneelARichep ee | | ; Money ST.LO 3 a ] 923: . ; —__. 35," 19: sr gaan F % 'L__ Future Grain Pri — WEDNESD nt ~ tod were : : : 4 “\ : ) = a / | Close ir, to eh. 10% ee othe | official tone “ ’ . ee ay; hich, 4 , July 25 y 7 | ceived ——e Marke: i Stocing and Sees | . ; clom ng bid. ti low 4%: ruling | rae?" | 5 Kansas City aad Chicon ae Rel K BO Ae Butter . oans - at hODey fr. + SD H hicago ma * i © pans firm: mixed colevne 5: lam be ft ish. iow. it heen 2 DS “— % ; four-six a A COlatera ‘60-oh aay you Tf MERCHANTS > 7 rae JULY or Close. Yes't | i NEW _ Post -Dispatct: 3 » &ggs, Poultry | ’ yee » Pres 506% 5@5 %: prime 7% . 6.—Grain atess an . EXCHANGE. ren "' oe ce —2-3 WHEAT Ps a | Lore Steck ee July °5 —Fol .. ree eo ER. —— nes $442 608 Oho com. nm of Diack Cents Meee - Ste yi KC. ede ari | ae 2 lan one iL nanBe today. w lowing is an offic siesta he em., 3 AND . 000,000 New rust damage i . , et 4 ah « gb so, $i ay we ith pri ficial list of bo on houses ly POUL: bake 000.006. Ne New ¥ York sefigence in n Canada was | ———— STi 4 4b eo . Pre) $8.00 were 96. 040,000. Comat UP to and nennae nde traded in on Prices to today . t Love com- — cred’t«, ‘ss York > Dank Way dosed 44 wheat. Liverpool jot) *” oF EPTEMBER WHE ca . en | $1.702 a18 1 ts” ant ago, and $10 319 37,960 .QOU oe close of | New a lots of the and coun ollow n@ rings, $52.000 »5.000.000 ral . up on July and 1% ‘Chi... 4 is i ee a | ee ee HO twa ate,+$2,439,097 .319,000 iwo years : erday. $7,272,000 narket. S are usual] various pone Be may t anin. July 25 year ; : Re. | ts later months. %d to KCl vse Soi hs Silk | Sates. eect oe ago. 7,000, against reo bie ’ a week EGGS—rFr ¥Y quoted higher); Umail on Rearae sey cee bet elgg Be eS bieners sata ta ietes (8, By Bag tos otic Whe ta | SCCM Salen. Lie ios a Si.000 a year age, and [oor WH STGRCCT oSste Tetarmed ow ae ee cent oo "There wa: . with top price ja, & 100% ECEMBER WH .— = 2 OO 4 -¥ia | » enon YB os pe 1217 Te; ton 3: —— re ” ae aa ch. Low. . 6 ard. 35 —Crea al Fay gp bebe, mes. Ke to lc higher. igher. C KK. C.. oy 100 %&b "7a eet GE | USL $2 -47 . 1100 a INDU: Clase. - soc; fi mery ext io | y eee fais | ge ee “awe — | batter ae ies rag a Tap? | at Pea STRIAL BONDS, |, cheese S07 SEER ttt: eee m dollars 4 ' 25.—hBa ' emand /St. L __ JULY GORN_ a ¥3%-% Bel "SLi 44, ~/-42.| 98.7 ' 98. 1100.7 | 14 P Al Sus 5s “50.! 84 pe tee EESr— J . DON. Ju Sc. r silver | gelling lower in th FS Oe 4-3 CORN. -~Sa | 4419 USLe ~. 32-47 98.12 8.7.1 98.7 |; P Al Sug cvt deb 7 83%\ 84 24 %c: _—Per pound: ; “ uly = . 63% wheat steadied e trade after t | @ni, & 871 “ wa ee ; il GZLu 4% '27-4z -12 95.9 | O88 a7 ~ ‘s| , } dais! : singles at 2? a: Northern Per ounce, | Money, par wives, si — ee oo Died sold. over” last —— 82%, ryt s7 eh -y ae + $52, oe USL a- 27-42) oe a 3a ; 8.10 | ote yon Let’ Ger37i On a ts i pine aoe Re at Pe dey my months’ bills ile, 362%, Cent sepotr of dry hot weather i ing Ss SEPTEM. |. 82% oi -% | ja nwure 4 Se ‘28. 198. 28108 | 98.8 i : S 5%s.’'53 93%| 94 | $1.60 na AND SQUABS ; bricks. 25e. ils, 3 3. 3% oma. “ er in Kan- | St. EPTEMB ——— 2 ___ Si%> 10 Us! th 448 ‘3 28/05. 24'98,27) 15 S&S F P , 93; 90 | 90 id per doten: cane Eola 16073" ner oe cette in stock sower Liverpee) cable ons” sae i ee ——— | 18 US A Ar 88 58 08 12/989 '98° 30. 15 sine CO 5 ha 28. | 86%! 86% + | dozen dressed pm Hn couane, Oni = io _ —~ hot welts "Se Kt 73% ie on ~~ 77 K -&e ; Newe—duern oe-53t 98.26) os hal coe ae & Since oe is "37... 7 97 ' 755) Sa LIVE ~ +0 por pound per pound; erent | 2 Li - BD factors - = 4 _73 ai Re ter e point denotes one o Setlowing the . de ae 2 Sinc > ty ‘38. 94 4 | +4 ‘light hens POULTRY—Heavys he § was | St. CC EMBE S$ 2 a - ne or more 32d , cimal ; 26 ‘springs, 2 2C; stags ns, 19%c:; . port of poor accept %d4 to | L. 65% R CORN | paar PORE we 3.08. | 54 Si pwn ese eee - Ibe ‘es, «- Ibs. «@ gs and cocks. i4- ac; M ; Gene eee BS Bex | |___Fonetex poxps >) he Bx an ss aa:| $58) SUR] 2% [eae Se ibe ade over, “S8er 1G @1% | Satadt “ n otors ‘ 08 a os at $44. Decem | = _St 6ou * Gor * a? 1 3 ArBentine bs, '45../ 85: —s | T\Stand Gabcv 6c O8 pat! on “lens, 28e; “ton ddene ae ie ty | Secenats te ae an he Pgh pnd tay A eo ——a. | fT %ec and /é TU > ae 80 40 Aueentine 7e 27 |. 5%) 8 | 85 28 0 Cal 7 v.08 26 | O74 | oF ti ori Iyoung ducks, 160" re": ent fee sucky |The privat ne Gee pitta S i three N ; /St. L. ULY OA 8 23 3Ov 7s.’ - 102 by (102% -{ 2 Btee! 31... ./108 7% | v74, eld 4 . 16c: yo 1 turkeys, “Y | encwi @ reports | tions. 4.50 to $7: ouit New ee on today ‘nad 350 care PP see, | te 4i%'° a0u"’ re a oe Been teed ‘abn 20'5 190% | a oe gn s 13 108 * io3 : (peese, 136; 13¢. ‘muscovy med (black tec: Sgo an a plight improvement up fo. maser Cobegmae 2.68; pret bulla "94.40 cannes. Ock Exrhang " with 12 a week ago eat, com- | , Sere -— - ™ 41% b 41 wn | «= Beigium . ‘41 . Canada ron 16; | LOU % 4 tah P S....[8 |. 86 FriG3—Az: iwee structio moderate- but ing the pon request. be 70 care local and 13 00 inst year, 1GFT 69 __DECEMBER RYE Ga | yf Ganede Oe, Pui! 2) Se. lee gl te Br Vertientes 8 Te "43 "| ie i dium at $2257 seer oe ydh. + ms | Weak:y weather report. although it had com: action, “althougn at Inter and showed fair : with 160,000 a ere 40,000 bu, ¢ _ =m Rare 69 & Pte i Chile + 6. .... | | 28%! 09 3 ops oot S ser A tS .| OF % | 07 = ~—0; Small at $1 Do at $2.50; me- | or ‘dicay was pract on the market, com~ | the bent were mostly aoe . ir ; 1 a a SS | a Chiiera.” °42 Hs AB 283 | #8 Yee eer ee oe) ae 3 angaconay een ose, op |Teegerecpate ab Sooo tweed (eae Se ae ae . Hay receipts, wh and 6 . 2 72% ie a 2 thinese Ry | 84 9 6 403 > Penn Pow 4s * 66%) , 67% BEETS— lif _ Detatled r 22.30c around ne. Sales a of sh 7 mop- -t and 27 through ich were iv 2%a ris + 3 Columbs , 51 s 04% O4f 2 WP ow Te *46 1 | 66%) 846i | oun Home- —— baif-d | perat weather reports mostly f ranged fr ng wel a Lats . ‘ a | . ool; 3%) 42 ra eunPow bs 4 04% 108% 104% chee. grown 18e to Sie ness ures at man rte showing | tem medium @ fro om $6. gn : st Cash 600 ee , i 40 Co en - 98 r, 91 } | 42 i 6 W Penn P = 6 A\ 88 104 BUTTE to ‘ ‘and Western be y stati ‘ ng ss ! weig m 160 to ’ to $6.65 3 Grail D ~ 1 Guba Bice 2S... | @1 | 91 lw vu be 63 El aa! geo! 8 R BEAN Dey Gos degrees ite F mn the cen ch t Kinds from pounjs. Tr | @ grain: -~ Y SCORED Bres~* .. $ %} ; 4 WD. Col be 832i gest! sex Per % peck NS—Home-gr 4 . caused a strong” $00 te toe |" at $7.45 1 210 tw 250 . A . : >, th r ctts 09 go 90 ~ WLU r 38. 7 SB & CA a basket. ®-grown, 32 , the afte bu eo 108 ng 4 ° $7.60 la = pounis : winter wheat ; BY 9 — oslav &s cfa'5 "i 69%! oO 6 West © 44s '50 2@ 97 ern ib BAG H 2 50 { contracts rycen, wn ad s movement |4* * one on the regen. Little! | ou OR nc: 98c; No. 2 WHEA i nish M +s 1, 04 | | % o WwW! ngh E) 7s *: ¥2 2 $3 u box; low ome-grown or 4 to 2x. an vanced man of fac heavy kinds itie “ L c; N red do ° - | 04 ickwrs 31/107 4 82 Cc owa, $40 . 25c t 8 to 42 pol December y of th ct, there early. | gosc. k o. 3 red ; T ON 6 4 107 % 107 18 Wi pSti 7s ’ : @ 107% 107 ARRO1S— to $46 eo 40c per; NEW nts net bi to 22. and © heavy was cot 4 ; No. 1 A. Fe. winter BL. CHICAGO MARKET 41 ent k 8s, ‘45. 107 ikos Binge? 7 Wiiso ist : 83%; 93 | 93°" ouneben eute-aeeun. aes ‘quiet; Yoni July aT ee in Bango J from 500 ‘pean ‘ Sed parlicky wheat. 96c; | Spect — $0 putch EB I Gs ‘37. 110 "/1004 j109 & | a & Co%%s | i Om to GAULIFLOWER “Oc per dozen { ling, 28.00c. PEP IR, ST * yy BK fully BOs . ; 0140640 No. 4 rr No. 3 red al to the Post- 18 DE's £ 8s *82. 96% | 96%; Ooh | eee eee | "° cEiE California crates,! $2.25 Slee ar. pounds ‘then ea pigs f lower than es bard, wh o No. 4 red gartioky | a5) Overcen aoe 33 French mg 58 ree.| 86% | 96 5 | 96% | RAILROAD mee 96% | 96% | $1.26 tex, nin nigan mad eens Le New Orleans 8 mm Cpentag nw ag 673d tems ; gat, 07 cy wheat, | “*) ov > SE SB.—-Whe 28 41 ~| 91 @ ND CUCU ae square box NEW ORLEAN pot. pounds cig a ly 081.03. No Gor. No. 2:1 ercame the de at market to- 2 _— , | O4 * | o4 ig ATS - S. 7 UCU MBER ail crates es, $1 to ule ANS, Jul 9 end cleared te from on : No. eo 2 = | Be: s—Ilt oerx h Set we Ow ne tien Pita Hm yy the ligh at $6.75 120 to w hard wh hard wheat ng seies and pressing effect of | 5s eee 98% 98 | o4 13 A 1A 4%e 62 ; home-grow inols ol! 75. 2%: on nged; sal t cotten | pounds ter kinds, to $7 wheat. owneat, O%o; N and bearish C hedg- Jap lst 4%6 *9: °° 93 | | 98 i ae? on 24%! 92. | EGG PLANT AD in’ max baskets, | 22-50c: the arriv es on the on, maven te fT . : No. 8 ,_ av, 3 acored anadian cro | 1 cde %e "25 | 93 ATasFR. 95. 89 | 33 1 $2. NT—A/) © $2.50 pe ets, | - middli . none: low spot, ght pigs from $6 to 120 Frac hard wh er, @ good ra p reports! 3: p 24 4% 93 | lA SL 4s °5 . | % ; home- ; labama é ‘rc bu box. | 24c. n 23.50: middling. |12 0 to $6.7 mA cmise phen G7 es Naad | terae's, anes the Pressure and rates’ ty | fae 26 ae 31. ee 885/934 | 2 ACL Birm 4°33../ 68 |. 66 8 oot ABLIC—Loulia sae ice Carel i eee Food, middling: | Weight ana ‘quality: pounds abel down moved | ‘ oorn, 80c; No. 2 w . -| ce les. O use sales by | 10 es Gs *34 °| 7 | ACLic 4s. 52. 1107 10 | 68 G ngie strings, , R , cking y of the ing to the i; No. 2 white oats hite corn, | PY cam = te tose me the treak in| 19 Mes os, #5. | eeall Be / BM) BES ke. “S2..) 86% _ 107 REEN CORN aie = tha ton alien Ei offerings. eats, 490: No. 3 rea ote. 8. 22:. Xe. § by locals later houses ard this was f buying 5 Montevideo ‘Ba. e) HE 53% | sess ref Ba. 06. 201% a a tite se DRiREN GRICE Sint per dosen. New York Cotton i to $5.78 largely Stags, al ling ree jower | of .7 oe » SVS. : Was also strength in o lowed | Nether]'ds ‘so ‘562.1 86%! ! “7 B Devt 44s 33 | | 84 | me GREEN . wn, £5¢ per SH c, 50 : ed litt) 65 Tofat ° Louis Hay Mark 908 be” Gtedemeenee ae £. the North-| 24 Norw Ge "72. /|102 | 6%! 86% & O gold 33.; 81 | 80 $1.75 PEAS—N NEW YORK. | h—The aa ® change, oot; Cairo Shee, 8. $201 go gaa Se cep ete Tea 2d 8 Normay Op ctin “63 se nor nore | “8 B fo sh | a, 48| 284 | 80 Ze GREEN” DutreaS Siseme) taneon cloned very steady. owen Sutures wi!2, the, Beat inmaie soln Pull Stasis ak-oh pare Memphis ‘ 13: Ww mi : “ rf 2 ' . , 5 = c - i ' . . : fo $16: No i No. 2, rt ing io it Rh med te ee eo | 5 Sete TMS ° 52. | 9s | 8 +4 1 Bway 7th Av bBo 5330 Sate pate | mE AF heunetinedenn Alabama ham | July High. _Low. Close ae -nenreinne ee e full steady but | fe, @ 5 of a foot; * : eb — at hie’ ann: ey City Thee and 1 of the hold. | 10 Queensland a 1 197 % |107 4 107 | ~ on oe be Ss 50) 83 63 5a | 63% | 4-3 oe pe tee Stews capil es = box. | Qctober ie: 23.94 23 40 sean 88 fair tag tt ment lambe Be oars a leans, & ae of .4 of-a foot; N . Prairie. new No. 2. a a ifa— . ‘ountry export ipts | de J & 7.1102 | 107 | 1 Can N s. ‘63...| Ro | 32.) | TTUCE— c trays, $ 1 baskets, 40c: cember . 23.7 «. 22.90-92 o $n des 2°5@12 % . eet. a ° ow ‘ iaalins . 2, at $14 local mark y offerings tt 4 was ? Rio de 9° 1014/1012 14 Nor 7s. '40..__/ ~| ¥ a ‘box Califo Home-growr 1 to $1.25 + | January a0 ~2.20 33 me wi 2.4 "i nes @io went at $1 450, . fall of .6 of - . | terdag, Reporte from Comune arrive in the P city fe. ba. *| = *| Sia be Jet ~@ Sy a i laae@ late tints & | * SE-B ornia iglebere, LBs ic? se March” ....23.75 8810 34 80 a8t Sone wate end the culls 3h 7S: yent ale b ‘ : : wheat in South ftom Cethen tela or” 1 oo ty Se "52. ./ rf 01%/ 92 fo ane Set & e 46112% 112%, i2% | Ustanp 3 ST 0 ner eet? per | Opening: 2 2.75 22.10 22.65 B53 well carted, en SN at 727.50. | ait erday a good ‘ Grain Prices ee + fields es Southern Sas Ca told of cutt | 3658 State Bs °364 | 9 | | 12 Caro Cl-& perp .| 7% 4% 112% | to BSc ARD GREE Sy eters ping: July, 23.50; 22.65-69 2232 at 50. heave Mut 12 after |+ hough the timated katchew utting | erbs © & i 98 \& | 98 1 Ca —- O Ge '52) - ; 7 | Fe r bu NS—Ho cember, So 50: “ ; » Octo > a4 es $8 vy ewes agai . | vious sale eagerness ; the acre ae high an with some 7 Beine 7s ’ S 8s '62) 89% ro Cl & O & | 9% 97 % Me N Ww P box loose. me-gTown, | 22.35 + January , 22.57; Be rs @8.50, ch , Sood mn soid | st was not - July 25.—w Grain Gr John Maharg as 35 bushels 14 Soisso s °42.. " Ly Bi ¢ 8 C R Brazzil B..,..1 OS | OO 07% | $1 a t OTA TOES—H 25e oe : 2.30: March, ore canners $1 wry and b breeding | cck sold steady exhibt >” No. 8 red Theat—No. 2 ing tage 4 Aanet of the Saskatche to 23 setae. 6.36. | y %j lo 0 of Ga R 72 52) 82%) B2 83 3} 30 © $1.50 per 100 ne erown ent ORSES = ag . 50. ucks $2.50 /stecdy to a shade while unbroke ndu . - iso, rT a, 99%c@$1. XN red. | ene t if there —— ie- quoted as Wan g Toe 6s '30 | 83 | a2 5 1 Cof Ga R y 6s 2¥ 101 82 | 88% Shin’ 4 er 100 a ; Ibs.: Ohi obblers, Timber of . MULES ern muff tot @ lower. tria P | hard, : No. Cana ; : ee | y | 1003 s.; Jhio, 8 buyers ope Ww f aled some . I lants ; ' oG$1.00 o SRCNSL 0% Ne. 3] els. — per ete will be 500 0 impaisment | 4s Kineae 5 ale ia /104 % |104 104% ; Pac 5 ty *y* | a 4 o5a | psa to $1 7° to 800 per box. Kaw Vati to BOC, | T urpentine Flax, : RN at the . Te co eee oe ee ee : a S— ate | K@be we: se as6 Ke: ete, ? %c. Sales of premiume were 000 bush- = (UKingdom Bue. 911 sluealte | me "oe gi | ; 2 P hs Bo 9335, white, $125") Valley, $1.25 - ? | inseed | held a ac vi vd yesterday’ were somewhat Chem‘cal Main 23) . iow tt 2 yellow, | go to store w 000 bushels of agea| 3 seneety & 4 1 (102 i C40 "08 | m| 52 cen nite, $1.25, wn red, $1 t, Louis linseed * Bldg « aor, SSX ARS- ,, 88 Solel ‘nett entee eredt one of wheat | he sam 80° *|208 |10 C con 5s 39° . | 1 10 yer eseae yellow 10 to | @e to four 4 ofl quot . , ; N sa) e 45 . 1103 ) & O crt , 1100 109 ye.) cliow, $1 . $1.15 ¢ barre! ations in & Leute, we fh be te ats Soe: coat eee owe. males Were one car wheat. 59,- | og 10 {432 | 2 Seo went 46 ao "| saxti ne * | yom, 82.48; 6 $1.76 to $2.26; Nentatk: raw and 31.17 for now $1.15 per gallon for a 4 + «a se 3 white sue fe + el aes a aed peas | 1 dee @ utd BONDS. $ C Ort hs '30) Be 7 | ay 4:3 % .. _.. BB TAF AL 5 100 ite \ uly. os.0Fte” pe 25.—Closing , IA be *4 c. ~~ er - —- . 2A = , n, ' . Now 4 a . q [ — wy, eedee. 5 Tumeihy, eet rhea carne caeed sirens fide 18a A. Sh Tie “41. 'i 08 | Oy) CBS wee fe oy) 28 | Boy ord & vacmqengee 332% TES oer down | puta GAS atta nang Bho ALE $10 . $15@17.50. Pork r. July closed ces were lic finish | 6 sone cv 5s Th Ss | 97 ., f 40 I ud 49) 70% 5U%) 86% SAUE wn tips, 26 ment 91 sc; sales, 435. y 26. . . . Ribs 0 ork C 98% c: to lMc| Cha 5, v6 {| 8% ll div | 7014! 7 | ER K c per te, 314 rece! t Ss & : ESPOLAS, Mina.. July "O85 ow | $1.06 44 Dec, SLOIN@1.OLK: MM to| 6 AmCotOi, Se 31” Mi eee eee) Ga bt bs 61 27, ob! bee, au | Bras $5 casks Sia; 22-35 SO4y recalnts, S808 ah Rosin firm: sales, cal Appli forthern. $ ~0.——Wheat Corn ' : M Am Smeit hd % v4 I Se '61 | 98 | ANISH ON $i2. 39; % bbis 5.415. Quote: ; shi ; sales ee es * XN ao . $1.07% @1.13 | at followed the ay. | it let 56 ‘47 | @2 6: * 4CcGw 4s’ .| 78%! 7 ) #6 crate ONION 7 wine 4 Quote: B to I ateres 130: stock. I 4% @1.33% - spring. choice to. i the start w trend of whea a | 8 AmBSmeit let ts 7} BO%! GOR! . : gcood to chot © fan- later short a8 quickly t. —_ dip | Am Sug 6 = 47\101 ij @' 904% 2 ae 4s 58 new Xs | 48 4 | 48 bo ‘ ACH—Hom . 5 Der - INN POLIS ’ : Ww. f 5.47 85; “ee eve $3.95 : : to 4$ ce. $1.18 % | with } « covered free! recovered 1 AT&aT Os ‘37 ... 10%. pt 101m! 1 Ly ist 5 44 ‘ge 4 =x loose. @-gTown. 250 Ne. 1. $2.66 ' "“Minn.. July 26. 7%. Toas oeny a ; ; Bept. OR & 1.08% @1.12 . ongs supplyin ely. July was | and! 50 A‘eT @Ovr Ge ‘25 ; 10; loa” | Cinto 8S @& O s ‘66 ae | 44 STRING te 40c pe .66 % @2.70 y 26.—Piax— ters - ; 3 . aaa: Dec.. $1 07 : slight advan gw the wants of aggod| 51 ATa’T cit bs 46_ 106 % 105% )1 | 1 CM4&Sr«P 5s. ; gi 1 | gi $2.50 . BEANS— r . Gril eur erere $1.89 ¥ x BSc. On 0 } Hot and ce over th buyers at | ; &Tr cht 4 —_?° ¥U7%) 8 ; 5% | 12 CM hm hg pd % | 97 . Q7 bo per bu box; ome-grown 4 , Qa ls and GRAIN sa “tes c. Bariey. 5 y+ ee 3 | the buil ay weather ae eee close. | Py Am W Paner x. IE Us +e | 4¢4 87% 10 Saehee c.4%=s ‘32! ga wl oo tS, SQUAS Chicago, $1.25 — to N New York P revewee $9.50 | ie Baier, 8904 Hive (som, Bremlume were. steady. Matera es | $1 “Sete “he So ta: 280 31 sii eae | |S Caeser crt “he G2 | 638] 622 | “Swaer rorarone caneune ; 82] MEW TORK, July 25-—the raw au Rercolators .... $7.50 : Neb., July : and fair. ere steady. Shippi Casn| 7 Afmour @ie wy eee te eee Hl 2014. 5e on 56 % SWEET : per bu| Prices o S & Ghbde conker eucte Gane Gk urli pars . : B1@830; No, 8 25.—Wheat—N Corn Shipping de- mour 4% a. | |100%4 100% 100% | cM base | $1.75 POTATOBS—A of 8 Bide for Cube = ously tote ing Irons $2 a ” . 8 hard. No. 2! closed ic ° 7 Atl} S ... 100% 100% | “¥ &StP 63 L per % b ba 16c f cent low y, with ss Members 2 , po whiie a1 4S hc: 4 @B3c. Corn boreh Sept, ‘Fn higher: July. 87 | 19 ferdgeen ee 87 BA ia | 54, | : | 13,CMastp ‘ ai 7) $2 *| 93% -10 | BR ad Pet e magner: Juz. s7igo| 2 Beat Paton ast: --| $o| SF! gee | ee ag |B 2a [Rabe nemeon, a we BEEE: [Sf Pee00 "SaaS CRESS vee Ioeal Saha _>.._ $100.00 , Stock Exchan | OND OORESM AAs eee Stet sced 2000 butbale cate woke Teyeriad tense” of | ag Bess tet ox 85°36) 96 wen! 828 | 8 Ra? re Rees tie: * TURNIPS—Home-grown. SS reg mney acittity ta the re FAN Polar Cub - | ay ec.. $11; Cn) reported t of; 7 Beth s 54s '53/ 80% ej) vo» &SE ist >| 76 7 * , per 4 to Itmit operatic with operat ~ Le | ge 6s od, SAAN Minn., J Oats closed % © go to; 10 Beth t S83...) %/ 90% 90% # Chi U & cs ge $1 Z FR oz,|™ments. There was ations to await dev in- — G. E eS Ae . $4. St ‘ SN of Fiore | sa. San oe Sac to “ac | Se eer kee --} SS. 87% > SU on ee 3) . ANAN UITS interests, pro 2 early liquids —y-~ 8 e ; pen ovr) M pt.. 35 higher. 0 br H pocel @ | S7%| S74 Sta Rea BB) ANA - wi mpted b ation b eee s Exchange ) wnohanged, 820.5002. 53,368 bar- ay. 40 tec. * Me; Dec... ygher:, July. | 2 Brk i St She "42 | AAS 87% 47 4 1b Ca Wi as ‘63 98 % g 8 % eb ACK BERR ee” [ho per tb. with prices showing 4a: 3, tion in rawe, Complete / Peerless eee reese .$10.00 tock Ex > | pochiee.. Meene Seated! ancamn a o 5s "49 109 |109 | ‘8 i 646) 71 | 71 dinratotrea “grown 12-quare | Sommatasiqn bo regained on points Cc eee ) 8.48 buy ling b acces i109 ee iE > ; ALOUP ' w use bu covert eee change ly Grain Movem mar Gevelopes ye yy to. smaller i Such “Tm he ‘60° | 04 | +tng 96% | 4 Cocaatt. s m — .| 91%! 91 4 | 91 2 Lo $5.25. tan gtan4ar4 , nged. from the AC meiddny prices Stock tury a; aoe ‘ --$1 Board of T _ ia the ent || 7%¢ % i2%e tower. iow |} & Cans 8 L ve 42""| 63" oS Ba. | 8 do Ga Ber A *86°": | wou! waa) on, |. CHERRIES 25; 300.95; bony, crates, |sranujated.” pesfined gage was, only. mi Emerson seer $19.75 rade B following table _ yt thst - nee tel 40D Res | 63 "| 63°! Se | 1s 2° 4 ar eee ts ed 79%! 79 Corinth Tee ee x. , Daamots oe wee a — 8.95 to B75 for tine Automobile. si a 8 ee gale will be fousd re | a | % Galle Cop Ba "Ss Fi 283 | 28e | 88 | 13 Cl Un T be oth “Pag PS hell ieee OR Micaigan 16-quart case Refined futures nominal wi bas ouse. Office .---.--$23.87 a bushels ivestock Els. | , Se ee a ae 22 Sp |122 Se |12 7 Cub 6 of ‘56. | | 77 | 78 ANU Je ernoon t Decorative, — ash! ’ Gas — 10 it 122 a BR , | OB! My 50 a né prices adv mark ve, gh e St : BF ORS OMSL | 5 Livestock Elsewhere 1 St ag de ge | $e) fas) uf Dea aaee? (80 80% 88 | WHUCKLEBERRISS — "Virginia 18-pound pre rere tert yee caacinnes he Lamps 32 " Seer ts, 70¢ up 7 . .|Ship| R CHICA 5 BE 5s ‘27 176 | 7 A IPR 100 LEMONS—Ca ~pouné | tons: ures closed pment at 7 | & Up Cc 1 t abes| 395\ ace. Pa Rec Ship Am ICAGO, July 25 (U. Ss. D ee Pa sia... | S80 $6%| 96% | 2 at Be 28) S82! o3y So | LiMES—s1.2 liftenia, $5 to $9 per b March. Shae: May loc; Deceltiber &000 ; nterns .--15¢ up i o0 2 ; 373 230 380! rt Stee steady re Ty ry. 000. sh of | 22 Demeal dng a week a5” | + fal ° $ 8 do con S Pee | ‘0 rr i a5 i kets, tr * - ali Coun a aege Rink) hs TINZ7ke 669 “ . | | 20! fe; bulk ower than : glow, be ' | ° do cop 40 °36 ..... s, trans ; oun Count a ne L eeee ofS! aafl. 3). * 9 fl Beet ty soe sotet soca s| Soe © oe oer “88:( Sot) SO) Sak | % 7 Ree leetiodoen $e) aaa [Brie ae ake eal SS a || Since 1887 El ZE # ~ ee 145)... .| ee 74 | packing « pound butch y: bulk desirable , ae s | , Sa% gen lien 4s | 2s «(103% | 26 to $1.50: No. 50; No. 1 YORK, J Quotations. | : ectrical - i | & ail" starr vee eavirwesatet” $626.30: |i ts “OO. || 47 we he 108% ° sweet oe No. 2, $1; i ental eed est. spot. wi ar Smo | 1129 OX! octrical Suppl Com f HSE ai -agl an) 9g | So Sear ae: take, figs gym cnapiee:| f Den ie 42 i 0} 38 83%) BR) “8 Boe oe Hon 504) Br Bre! & ORANGE Caultorsia, 88.00 to $6.50 ie Sea = St yCompany __— Main 3073 / 38! gi 2} §| $6.75 7 80: . 7a7 706: ti medium, ery 7s '42 +3074 1107% 1107 rie ovt 4 O38. .| po ' | 57% PE » 33.50 to $5.50 per “*# | | | 60: pa 70; lights A: ome-grown, wildg@pose a ? one alder yearlings. ' xt 11.40. to "pric: setts . ud & M te | BBY! 7% A u_ basket. . 25c ¢t z an ar a 6!" Ad ; : = visions | j 2%: ae cere] 9% Soe Sl Geb Se. (00 $8 T8038 100% op Ny ay. te "BS: 1908 lie § ioe vertised Brand ‘gg . 25.—-Pro ; coco ne to ual! xas frassers $5 umer- Goodyea 8 7.1100 9 i 00 % BS do e ‘65 cfs On 7 | gs [ ; : follow : vision gnartet | bulk. onan femme prasmere, 83@7.50./ {Good rT Se ‘41./11 8 % |100 21 . my Cte.) Or) Ser — Produce Elsewh m rket | bulk canne ings, $820 ndition: dui) year T Se °81 | 6 |115%) M 4%e '5 ...) 80% ‘| OP ere 2: 5 Ts and 50: teow ujk | _1 Granb 8}. /102 115% cf 6 16 pet! | 80%) 80 NEW —— an : . Lew. Cl - desirable bologn ig $3 lots $10:| 14 H y HM 25! Pra 102% |102% I soa .. - YORK. J ol e ao ow Close. _ Fest. Geairabie bologna bulla S5¢5. 25: B50. tum! 7 Hol aL Ge 49°) esi 94% | 045 ZIRT cvt 7e °32.) 1%{ 1 | etigta, 98.400; ccsenerr Meh rr | ‘ . : -20: NAL 2.| 86% do 7a °32..) seu! ~%' 1% 41%@4 creamery h r firm; re- 7 | eeere-10.92 10 light stookers do SOT: come et mtook-| = . 6s ret ‘47' 88 | 8 17 ref Se '66 4} BBY! 42c; cream igher than ) Lori be 'B) revel or are aris | 3 LaN unif se 3) 8s 8g | 86%, | “CHICAGO, old roosters ee | : Sim ae | 12 Manila. Eleg 70 |42 OS | beak) Bh | 1 LAN unif 40 °40..| 20%! 03 oF 202 8 | rouse fowls," 19¢ ob her tiene ae . | pie questions | i Berets at) Sha! oes) Bee) § tars. e Ae fs 1108S abe ARO | eMICAGS: pyr 25— a eee | , # and S pen Owe “$3 1/205 8 |n089 08 | 2m Mes Ane'Bs 37) ba | ony! aby, | irate, 3 , {gy 25. Butrer lpwer: cream. | £ ‘ importan Aue gigs ee ee neg | Ee Bae oe G8 «| Ba Si%| 83 |socanae «odbc nepy tp erad P , ~ t i | 7 Save Pet fe (26. . 108 108% [108 x 61 MEny _Se be “4, :/ 83" | Rog! Ke 26.096 _ canes: firsts, Bas: er; receipts, | hie ioneer 4 ers BE et ee oa Bh 3) 3 Satie tea poe m 4 What i Midv Stect Se (36. S84 | Sear . SM SL rte be 62. | era! | 30 CHICAGO. 424 ‘ec. » 250; | of ong th | makes , Mid St Ge "86 rets.| 86%! 86% | sey | 1 Mepacn 8x wile ate | Orr | receipts. 41 duly’ 25—Fo Sinn eanediins | oa S - is no an investment safe? Th § Mont Pow Se “43, oto) ot | Bee g MKAT ge 62 7) Aa 09a 17% | Stag cant, Mune $Y” B, ceipepente, 409; ae on : y N so 4% . | 4 4 - oa us wach .; fow at 31. 40 nol surance ; Sng ag hing cn which you-sek pat q Nat Acme 74a 3-| 8 79) 28 | oo Meer as goof | HM! soit) BS mis Rng Mey ae ee pod p s *62..| oe | BI o ungre . $1.40 aL. om > ger but rathe can put 5 N BT & T Se ‘62’ oP Poy | en 43 Mo Pac 68 49 i Wh | mati + * barr . ba 1 46 1.50 cwt.: | on t a * . r : | 7 NY E4 6G eae t O7% | OTN! Mo Pac | OR%! AR s| 4% e] cobblers, "O0@! cwt.: V “3 | ¢ wi, pantes 7 t good qualities. In yey ere Rg | 53 NYGRILHAP. be 41 11083 199 ® 1190 | s £9 Term 4s ty 75) B45! fa | 64 so RANSAR CITY. Ree. = nia | mB Am : ve instance, Bonds, | ’ s 49. | | 98 BA ne Be '35_| | to 2 s upchangeéa. Butt ° erica e you will fin for as 2s oe oe HO. |108 4 1108 % [100% | 88 Ie: Geb Os Sh iaanee| y 76 | changes. ass aocamary. 2s: packing war ; Seon og : d: HB) 72 Siee Popes Be -S3:100% 83% 83% |} RYGRHR © 30 {ph 8 1788 [104 S [= olid 4 a ndependent Te Bae Se Se ee 2l205% | .3 NEC S%e'7| 73%) TAG) Ske , mae * | o=& 52. .! ulloNOu | 24 N &StL deb 4s’ 73%! TRH! FT ) $ = @ 7 7 Nor St P ist Be ‘41! 93 | 82%! | 24 NYCAStL 4 «31/87 | 87 | A. ) | ° yee . mates of : Our own | 17 Nor Rell Tet 7s 41) 90%! 90 | 2% if 3YNHAE atte sal oe Ot Oe* 87 . | _ 2am 1 Oh es *41:107%! 8 NYS 6s 5 6 190 ' ‘S : ue and earnings of the jae Res atendry | | Baa Seg BY Bs 3 ROIT ‘192 2 . 3 L +g . 43. .| OB! RI § NYN "$7 4 | | r t. Louis” yor | : — ae Be ....8 92 3 | R5%! O65 20 NYNHS m 3's +H $3 21 46 a Sy | rf | ae Dev Ge *59' ~ 02%! 2 1 NYontaw o ‘ € ~! ve | 1 71m! ‘ AND RETU : . by rmcricean | BRM BBM gr | 4 SFE MEME b ot | ‘ ne Fl fe °42.! | @1 0 NYR ‘42 : | se K Pac T & "42.1 PN%! BOX | ad ef *42) os pa $ ° a . PeoT aT. S7 | 96%! aA => + 5: NY wa B 4504 a 2%) 2 5 | » oPA r ref Ke §2/ en! ! PRY io tora w con 4a ‘ , Pa ‘-' 34%! s = tion *% - & T 7a *20.'14 ' on P0& NorP 6s os 66 88M! & Bh % ad Com a saa ; a Feo Grae Ot. na 1103M 1104” | 18 NowPac r Bo2047/107 % 107 a AND RETU pany has is y Seidel br inoue ie P Pierce Ar Re nat! OM & 109% OAS 8. NPac ean, Se 2047) 0 | 58 S| Re Tickets sold ogy ‘a by th area OV Ra °R2 |! & Cal let fe °27' %: 041! at St. Lou Office _ know it best. e people who i: mo imo inn | 12 Pate MRR '27' 98% 84%) 84% | Louis and Granite City of der Record: Miller Bond = 5 ie FS, fbn 2 80" 90%) Each Satu | —. 4 - on ** \* ' q @ loss to any in have never caused p | — ae be '88 108 *1108% [109 J ‘ rday during, ind elsewhere What mal ga | phenn colg oi: 26. '19Re long ins uly and August | FICE Th an investmen | $ fomn Con 4%e | 9534! AS % 02% | Tickets good in new all-steel : ; on ap- e rate of in t attractive? | |? a Py — te hel 942i] matt) on elining chair ca free re- safety terest, of course, provided | B Port! Ct Bs A 70, .| O8%! B44 na, poy A gas ange Also in sl 64%, is assured. Miller Bc | Pines tee a7) 87% | Bh Maha. i -’ Rea we «+ art™' 4 © and 7% interest, dependi nds_ pay T . ne gon 40 “07 Rese! ATK) OF % Children half fare. Baggage > and ection where th ding on the | | b Rio G&W ool ds “89 ars | wai ae R : eheckod RM IN- located. T re omorupged property is | 3 | Hy ieee at 40° 73! ory! ars | TS eturn Limit 15 Days & an M . ! ; " 7% } Gret j o investors who are in | Consu 9 STARE wen he Com100 | AL ihn © skete good for return trip wit y an in safety and terested | ers Be arinee 2! we 2S.) BM pou ihe | 15 days from toe oho ee . oO e] we will then in a liberal yi | Power Compan | TRL a whee te oad! Feat anal on™ | Niagara Fal —a ~ gladl send yield, The C y ne Sw 24 46 “RD! TRY! 7B} - Lo ls Excu n ] suring vestments,” with descri g months ended May 31, 1933: |f| %7 450 2S, on 33 ee gg eas et a ye, race ou . ., ; , . n , "AD! 2° &' urn tri Ex ’ ° % or business in- of Miller Bonds. , ptive cir- Gross Earnings. .$1 | a schee dt Se fan) 42%) 22% | for Gaxthn curcion fave adhe gh ag F ° / phone—or f n Write or tele- Net Basatees.._. 5,364,067 Hi +4 - P ewe m1 BM.°20) Pal | > As er information. ‘ . eee ; owen a is enterprises. if convenient ' A Charges 3° 8 onl 4a ‘40 . . RR! | ole : os oO Service i 2,236 |) eee oe (belli aoa) eal. | . : We off x? ns | oF ® Rr con Sa “O4 Ma aris aren | 0:30 . yun te leaves St et hee . ; er this Com = : " Ran Re Ru . aK & | ar ’ Ae 14 . P- m., ves De . Lou‘s ' f | nan and adatetnet Silos First | 2 8 Sy Mer | tg A 9 "MT Beige ae —Toledo 7:80 a.m. troit 7:15 a. sing ER . : : PIERC old Bonds, Series ortgage 19 Pac 1 Se, 2000) “i asa! org | Another d | | E BUT | 1963 jes C, 5%, 4 av c@) ec Go| ani S good train lea lems 138 N poe (GROUND FLOOR) | aS Bee Se gene about ‘i {a aii aay tans : aa Toled ng ep Detroit 1 a N. 4th ST. ST. LOUIS. | t 7. i" —Toledo 10:00 1:00 : Tel ; MO. ovt 1m ' . mm. P- =. : bins 25. cphone: Olfve Ti20 5.75% es . 2" 2# oh cS : Still another aime leave | pom ge Pittsburgh, A Compiete circular : ed ! aa ‘ on arrives Detroit 1:45 11:52 : phis, Kooxviile tlanta. On request _ & He I a | anu! % 1:80 Pp =m. Get ful P- = —Teleds | The N £ we ah an Ct ) at tional City Company ||) 9". me) eu) ie St. ; Dul 4< “34 da; %" RY Telephene—Olive 7148. t oe oe

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The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Dz-i'y Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. DIRECT CABLE BETWEEN ° Sen": cre aeeeergareern U.S. AND ITALY ASSURED Contract Signed by Americ and Itakan Concerns for By the Aseoctated Presa. NEW YORE. July 365.—A cozn- tract bas been signed between the . S ] t he. Western Union Telegraph Co and King O omon Sa Ji a Ttalian Submarine Cables Co. for the . . establishment of direct cable com- an ivory throne munication between the Unit Sta: né tlaly t : . ‘Tae Tuten company snaoreakes Oe ee ee” eae to lay a cable from Faumicino, near 4 ivory didn't contaim a tenth the Deauty eS : Rome. to the Asores. and the W est- and cornfort of that newest oscillating : @ ‘ war te who were at -he ern Union to meet ft ere with «4 ivory estinghouse ld e heemen cable from New Sen ee will w an 5 By today arrester Otto be @ joint station at the Azores. The wisest man of all time would have © f peiper t= the piace. ané Jom where the cables will be connected : 7 ) given half his kingdom for it. Te you, _ 5 a negro, reporting ¢ and messages will be sent directly, > : : -, : pouring Without intervening manual relay. from New York to Rome and vice - ~ J $24: he Owner There has been some delay iz ob- * ; el taiming from the Portuguese Gov- : | Ame about cur ernment the necessary landing ; ARDNER owners rights at the Azores. , 4-payment pilen . 2 Newcomb Carlton. president of the ; 3 > Hi find that one of Western Union. mid: | : | t b e notable things “The establishment of this direct a . W772 wv & a = rs ' thro h réute will put to the ~ | > ahout the Gardner car ienalinaaiiner Sudtaitieds ait ~set phan | : 904 PINE STREET — + - " o-- + ’ | ‘ ’ is its economrT Vor respect to cab'e communicaion with . e _ Lindell 6550 — tee : is seat geen the United States and should resui . | Miccwtent Expats Sues alone eCconDonmvy renre- at once in greatiy improved relations | " sented in its in ae eee and a bealthy simulation of com- 7 | seni in its mModerave mercial activity between the respec- first cost—not alo tive countries Heretofore, 20 amit memes b! that deg of ecc prompt communication was possibie , . es DEE LEE EO ye ee Ee ee CR Bee te 8 rer errr -“— a = c Rae 5 i = a “ - ~ aja c= « me ot ae * ; ee" »t — ; _ : ~ , - - —_— 2 = Lifebuoy Health Soap’s creamy, soothing “4 a : A wa) i\ather of the oils of palm fruit and cocoa At $6.95 we offer your choice of any white kid sutigastnn: ‘peotants Gut. Gamgi R = \' Za «nut carries deep into every pore a wonder strap purmp or Oxford in our entire stock. For- yes condition Knows as —— A “ : - mer prices ranged from $1o.co to $12.00. The “ Auto-intoxication” “a gu- : ful es og every trace of body style and quality of these beautiful white kid r_Rotsoning of the Blood which ts , odors, invigorates and beautifies the skin. — Shoes make them an outstanding value. We ingering @tecacca ees 7 . A advise early selection. Welt or turn soles, Cuban Keep the ‘bowels normal ty came = You know by its wholesome odor chet | or Louis heels. L > 96 66” _ Lifebuoy is a Health Soap. The oder cat- — uyties ishes but the protection remains. — a ~™O¢. pleasent and safe laxative _ cemedy. Promotes regularity and Mot! aoe of | F {3 Walr-Over : and husband—keep a cake of Lifebuoy: = gt ate fs - ee 7 «aS 46. 6 ee* , Ff iH , : ~> re 1a fx : ; : int ite “s . every place where there is running water _ 515 N. Sixth St. 612 Olive St. | ; g. Grand and Washington : Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.

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WEDNESD- “ a ; ” “> o Joe” Hill, 42,*thrice a/&nmd her acceptance was Little = am ef the young woman on the “Bervio year. ae a white shepart Mi calito, fee face Ba won again by the gift of a | immediate, oheocng in that vicinity ,of William venye, on af, the, residence, ye 9 chbeny 360K. tibera] reward.” ’ ermann, Adam Soris and Steve Bu- a DOG—Lest ; Jul i. tomatoes daily through the MARRIAGE LICENSES. BEAUTIFULLY CURLY peat. on? o. Dee ee vigtalty mute aa 10 rr. ra n bera, all of whom were arrested and | George Meiber—Nathalia Mueller. ‘obs th htful , M ermen See net Mempnia, were |OVRL LEADS DRY AGENTS TQ — [released on bond. ‘In each cave the Huseh Smith—Gusle Johnson | WENSCHBterea nip rage at angst by, Petr eee and Pirgmuih f stills, whisky and mash were de-| James Greham—a at uth, | ROOMS gabered redasnabies parried yesterday afternoon and Ee my Permanent Wave Effect Now Shot at poue.. on mn Monday, July a, 8, _gelsbrated with friends so whole- FOUR ILLICIT STILLS ON FARMS Sree nate poe 23 samples bad been Gas. Frederick. ‘Thurman—~Deberah older. Quick, Cheap and Easy. , revois av enue, ue. deark yipnech 37 nuabard “eh oe i ” sarge: ae | last night in Hill's restau- —— Lotunan—Mre. Lena Rosen. Lt. ‘upsch (nee Splettstosser) . Loula, APER HANGING Seed work fn tk TO EEL — WEEE 4g a UNDERWEAR—Loet, prey s\! “Grand to Arlo; rewar ci : betw One Them " 4 nite k—Sa! li Green ~~, w at 1804 Lafayette avenue that a me co eee in Willie, Davie—Gertruse ‘rump. A marvelous new ane | eon-in-lgw, nk and Rose aw with brown spots: er ' of Oornfie rank Andrews—Luci @isceovered, which on applied te unole. in hi . attached. urn reeestve 7a FARR Ts "5 riot call was sent to Police Head- Near W OPPOSE Frank K. Meikow «Mare | sven the deubbernens Le " | og ee pe hirey = Tonapel. 2000) row rd "Dr. “Stanton. i818. panama: re “ aterloo, Til. William Kriter—ugus tea Fiebeck Beautifully eoft, wavy ~~ wondéer- Gray avenue, on Thursday, Ju : Bt Louisa. li beim ¢ By mm: paint erase who answere4 the call de- | ,. } eirl, 20 years old, whose name py +. I pattie x. zit. ON imate how stra ce 29 y a ®, adel bi Forest 63 FOR vavering rooms ‘Boas B at-once, 214 ; s j ‘ » : chamond— la ¢ y. : . on sat on the call was intended as a joke ) ee ing Scan aay re oom se Pen somo ae Producers Enter Fight | Michael ooniow —Rose i iman. may be, j ight or dull stove Mo interne tonal ie, He Li bir Call C3) | ef" Fi d ro enforcement | ver Coal © mer umer, Jenni eel a mem ' u erie. a — —— ~~; | MILK ¢ ' | PMgtnaa been. vires Fe agony agents to the places of con- | BY the Associated Pres - | ance, Is P or so wee : . fan. And throne Hill's “arrest” took him to! aay which resulted in the areca of| Uzv@ made to the Interstate Com- Herminghaus, ag * gdh ap em mere. i ae SEs—Lost. grar nua tenth the beauty uarters for “ore mage mma et four ‘armers. /merce Commission for reconsidera- no y ny p—" > . Gators use Feet whol nee ee id - “Days of sadness oft come o'er us, , Rous car. “Sal Oly Oly st and photographs erore he | She youn , iti wy Mande ¥. anc tes curi- Tears in silence often flow. | | : : ung woman disguised her-| tion of its decision in the assigned , St. Loule—Mre. Savannah| ers, ete, if you wish—but before | shal! a! ‘i Lost, between Broadwa | — cectilating owas tT ne wer te ‘self in mens’ apparel before depart- | ©°8l car case was entered today by Ova “Sela Ark. cos e yest molsten the hair with | “ephough zou sett one ye eas yo a4 — Cuopowe. Friday; reward at Policemen who were at the restau-|ing on the raid and triumphantly |the Central Pennsy) _ | Della Williams, ‘8t. Louts. cote Og Sg ME. raat E PEREAVED FAMILY. | O p y yivania Coal Pro en weteh the amassing results GLASS + ise shell; in case; on Bt dia. today arrester Otto Hepp, a gigc} se Trigg J. George, East St. Louis, Iii.—ai ruin ; nesda i. © . a he place, ania John Town- | sciosed her identity to the “moon. /| ducers’ Agsociation. The associa- Nachtwetk, St. Louis. - Aes | No more ous hot irons. No ed y: reward. pee would have ; li ecare, sdeaamtinas Ghat. ana] | ene al éfteh the stills had es s brief denied that application ~—_-— No more i. or Lesher at A rind CEM ERY OTs rimme@, in * ’ : a | seize of the r CEMETE RY LOTs—3. fi trad , P ot 20 you, eel Hepp pouring eight bottles of; One of the stills, on the farm of | tation winner 9 baeeaaee auanees- wilt = A Gomigg Baa we | will “always be. well aremea ‘and od eee goupe. oo gab. teoo D | _paii Sian Graves, Olive re lpi 3 ppeme-mene beer into a bucket. George Staich, three miles south of/|!y, as the railroads complained. The Palmer. St Lou oe a —~e | a eS 6 ee ag ty “tot At Oe Section is isavi -——~ besa wants he Ls nd said the beer was for Hill Waterloo, was ingeniously concealed. | @ssigned car decision requires rail- Dantet Laity ceria Lee pe ‘. Louls. Get Dem ino Curlette to-day for | Siz, Cal! Grands 3004 “brant dooss” Wnt Ba ; black, contain ah his bride. |A pit, 16 by 20 feet, had been dug roads to cease furnishing special coa] | 8&™ Sclov—Keteiie Rifkin os Susans. just a small price. Momey back if | j siderable money, several Keyes, aye wall, gold ' Bill met his bride in _Memphis | in the center of a cornfield and cov-| cars to mines which produce rall- ee ee and “‘Zepartment storse sveryehere | UNDERTAKERS Siete Sn aetna al ing ago, and, pdm travels i oe with timbers and dirt, with a/road fuel or giving special service such eas Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, | HOUND—lLost; female; black, tan, white . deal, their ae ge Se was trap door, also covered with dirt,|/to owners of private cars used for BIRTHS RPOORDED. ——— Bree. 1 Enderie Stores. Stix, Beer PEETZ ; with tipped tail: reward . 1829 Hickory. times renewe e became | and a small flue for the escape of | coa ‘sedenenteneeniandinentaacatae deme tee , KEYS—Lost; in brown leather case, Forest | several p coal-carrying in times of shortage. me wi BOYS. — : | NEW FUNERAL HOME Park Highlands, Sunday; reward. ous 4 ‘Grimm. 341 Beco, = Boss the poe Ere AV. stat tera , j or 1e@ “Gole: sinks, 4798 DEAT S neral ba in the city |e t® een g Sane?” Sack that eep. 202 th. H ty ul =. | P30 Rt Ferdinand. P E R S O N A L oe Ly Poathe firs 6 t | N ¥—Tost mL ih i bun. $2.00. xtra ean Ste ae 2s gr |” keep bait. | P-3 AST) (9) BS SAME ORE Bun Card of Thanks. Memoriam = | - is gop ees per 1; between Union tice, 86e¢ line daily. or Sundion. | Pereonal Ste ‘tine daily. p00 line 5 | ee and eoetete” Gas Co. Forest He ze O' Falion. | out-of -te agate. 35c¢ line dail ingiva)l 1503" bi 1ith. BOOT H— hee busy factories and Bets apd Werger a. 5863 Fo temac , ain =, — at 10:30 a. m., Henry D. | PERSONAL PIN—-Lost. whit gold diamond “tT. ‘ arren. mer ear loved -- em . e ying. Grama tnes eloved husband of Lois | PERSONA Anyone witnessing the, aoci- sapphire setting in netting, M _ ~ owse), beloved father of Id - Orders for upholstered furniture Margaret Cramer, beloved son of. Elvina | garner, a at UT 4o 8 x = oars aks we) era, Baturdey night or ie uld be placed now. The ae - Cramer and our dear brother. brother-in- | ehing? Fourth car lines. Grong 7R. sos 4 -in- Vaen'ington ab © — ao Ri . BT 90, cers law and uncle, in his fifty-eeventh year. PERAONAL—A Anyone povts | POSEst TBOOK . ign: le ” its. >t oe UT Snyalgd4 at. Rs manufacturers are ppg Mrdges SaRZON- PAZ gm = 3 Funeral Thursda July 26. runauah. y, duly at 2:30 p. for- aloner, of bu8 Beier m., from family residence, 1461A Hamilton | si * pills, photo of my mot 12 iBtn. MAKES SHOES BRIGHT— cope rani i mavaner~Bestenth, cn tne | Se eed Se rte arene: pitas ngee cece eertner “Alte ac Pty, on Monday. July 23, | Chicago to find them Please come to | | ' Juanita. P. m., David Davison of 1901 | Weah an receive reward of $10 for infor | PURSE— KEEPS LEATHER RIGHT — sass. : monte Ketel. North Grand boulevard, in his fifty-sixth | mation leading to thetr recove’y | eae reward. it ote , min, ‘opt th. year. ee eee | PoRsE— on gear road to 7, oo |Andrew J. i ‘ tute greed. crema, 4b10 Greor. shige aren, Sevthern parlors, _ 6827 COMING EVENTS | 8. : ° y . B The smart shine—the Fannie Earl. 6 iho 2305" avenue, on Thursday, July 26, at wn thrift o , h oe shine for re , ’ nfitmary, a ae anes ee 7 with mS & excursion on Bteanter A ~y Poul SUITCABE—Lost, smail tan. ndel! one Oo. an member of hursdey evening. July 20; tickets In a ou between 5: ~ 6 : y pe pie wno now that . it’s the ee + Buena —— a agen Lodge, No. 9, A. F. vance, 5uUc: on skle at BDaidwin's, Llll | evening: gecer poe by little things that count big. |Eliee Sum. 78, "20184 Wremiea (c) | Olive at. ____ (@B8x) | Pierce Bidg.. or Main 85 lk Bmith. 59. 2745 Laclede. | . ay tk tek $87 io “eo — or. ihn” py 7, lihar, Chawtens ° Nancy Long. 73, 1945 Montao | uly .. Charles | «ay. or th # vesday. fal re- Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown | Charlotte Malone. 58, F 014 Cabenne Kaufmann), dear son a a Dorries (nee) Auto _and Travel Trips | wd mM. o Heine. $082A Minnesota av. ‘Lulu M. Jac un Cosyonine, 1862 Gratiot. | Moss, —- ‘ame ngs Dortias’ ately | CALIFORNI rORNIA—Wonderful trip via Denver | eee, ee 2. ae * ’ - Rocky M t lt it uf ATC (H—~Lom hild's rist tech; The SHINOLA Home Set is a household neces- Christine Sand. 7%. 1030 Gaver. ao | couple or man sare expennes red ee | Snare red on back: “rewert loser 897. Leladner und@ertaking more than TWICE as many ae “ee ) : = nearest competiter. . a i Si y- akes family ‘shoe shining easy, quick, and - 27, at Pak "to Bt. Michael’ » | TOU RING—tos “Angeles, “end of week; desire | ier reward. 1838 8. sawas. slang economical. Genuine bristle dauber_and big thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ca) gone, Dereon to complete party of 4c. ; | oan, Room . Mejestic Hotel. lamb’s wool polisher. pameuett-teseves inte rest, Tuesdey, | —— pie Tt pes thats oeeemenees po 4 ~ July 24. 1928. after a brief tlinees. at ae Founé - : City News In Brief Paso, Tex. Lieut. George K. Ferguson. hus- | FRATERNAL NOTICES | MONET — — oynd, on Hodiamont tracks. Ap- band of Margaret Bentley Ferguson and fa- | ernon ey. ae ° ° a7 ther of Joh a7 Fr 5 The Shine for Mine I : oe notice ef funeral will be xiven. (¢6) | by Wiest! | wher bf ATCH-—Fo und, July 8. 603 MARY PEPRIOH. 89 YEARS OLD. IPPLER—Enutered into rest on apeeees. | Masonic een'ngs | h_Tyier_18 Ry Pol ice ‘ MRS. é of 5078 Emerson avenue, was knocked down ~ ie a 1028, at 8:45 p. m. FOUN : | by two men and robbed of h urpe Hiippler, beloved Husband af the } , ,.| Man's coat—Central District. \alley on Thekla near , Re) whiie Hippler (nee Massmann), dear father |AURORA LODGE, NO 267—Speciai mett-| auto license plate—#@ixth District. . ; +1 held thie Th a t 1:30 p ease 4 The Shinola box has a handy key—one turn and the cover pops Off _ en er way home 41'0 p,'m. yesterday. “Bhs | Walter, Yanrenes and Mra: Lustig Missal | a" yar the purpote, af Desing Our ken ait toien tit m.. for the purpose of pacing our iast en4 | - w and uncle, aged 48 years tributes of reapect to out Inte brather, Dr. | Auto seat cushion--Bighth District. Lei chapel. 2223 Charies E. ae Visttora welcotne. FOUR MEN HELD ae ANDREW RE- | St. 27, at =p e V. EHRMAXN, W. M. ‘c) fe —_—— etto, 1m charge of @ confegtiopery store at | m., ' ry. OT was “e 4 —— Suber avenue, t B:16 Pp. m. ree: re “wer” ler ee P a 1 | as Act Moriah Lodge No. 40. ~~ «" = “pea Sarg Kaede ae oss TP reiows, || BUSINESS CARDS “08 | ST. LOUIS LODGE. No. | Bde 9 . Oo. r— LUEBE—Entered into rest, Wednesday. Special meeting called Y } wt x we bi., 3 : .| Friday afternoon. July *clodk. a we, gn te eats ad Funeral of our late brother, Poder Pf Mor- Bien ra. — er Frederick W. Lueke. dear mother of Dr..H./ ‘is. Services at Lupton’ sahanel. 4449 Oliv inen ? J. Niebruegxe. Mrs. Fred Wortmann of Ger- S22 Som yp, m. Odd Fellows reques‘e ald. Mo.. and Mra. Minnie Krueger. at the | eA RADLEY. Novie Grand (ec 71 Pp! or ¥ ashy, Me Asie f ' ; “Dug ‘services later. at the Kron | ___l, O. HM. ERICKSON, Secretary. __ : 80 times, iy Se, ' chapel. By 0 North ef 7 Sd ieee, sees eeoeesemets cen) ar stnes. ds: . . ment will take piace at Owensville. Mo. (c) SPECIAL NOTICES ee. ‘aotty . Bun MAHER—DbHntered into rest -—"s Monday. - CARPENTERS & BUILDERS July 28, 1028, at 11:80 . Mary | NOTICE—Albert Boesch, having sold £2; Maher ay Tracy), beloved “wite of the cery to Mr. Ed, Bbinger, located at ALL carpenter ane ring et late +s Maher, déar grandmether of | Penneyivania, will not be responsible for | Mo ge A. oan Ande! "tale Fran Becherer Jr ® wy Sister Anna any purchases made. Joseph of Bt. Joseph — — | = re ling. id = | ma Harel, Thursday, July £0, at 8:90, 0. | SECA Bt. Lovin, ftate of Missouri. 26 | sieiwotk curssivan™ Line 1 Pega = ||/EM PLOYME N & het I will not re- | | ovontie Burial in Calvary Cemetery. (cB) | heredy sive notice t W N T E D ) sponsible for any debte contracted after MA —Entered .e 8 rest on Mon- | his saate by my wife, Mabel Baird ap” CARPET OLEAN'G—UPH'LST’G A Tsai, sy seeey at Pho pm Anne | Sih a0ne, ” "Y Giveinltie co. Ratko!” | Soar Sod Mattfeldt (nee ng), relict o ugu B rpe . Mattfeldt. dear mother of Edward and Bm- | 5PE Bla NOT: ay es Charies F. iglage Oimont AOS, Central 40) = RF - Re peace. . | > - —— neral on ureday, July , at D. | tice thet I will m., from the residence, 2320 Arkansas ave | any debta contracted ef ter this date by my ELECTRIC WIRK.@, ETO. : nue, to Valhalla Cemetery. (08) wife, Katherine Olga a Rei MORRIGS—On Tuesday, July 24, 1928. STRAT ROMTOE Those Wakes S| ef 7 Robert H. Morrias, beloved husband of , AL uman o f rRic Leulee orrisg (nee Broleman), father of 4214-8. Main st., City of St. Louls, Mo., 4! Easton, *‘eotimanion ftes Arthur . dames HH. and Irene Morrina, do hereby give notice that I will not be re a er brother of J. A. Morriss and Gear uncle. aponsible for any debts contracted by my Wi inicly . Lupton’s chane), wife, Rosena —— after this date. rices. Snyder. 8 Pp. m™m. y NDREW BAUMAN. (4) Coit paewnnie Baciety of & Bt. pie will rooms with & ewite 4. F. ene A. aS > | THE P pecia] meeting T) July 26. ps, itr W cestendiek, 31204 a oa 4 wey ~e Hg 1923 F 1034. at neon. in — a Oe Pa oe On Tuesday, July , or- | Bidg.. for the consideration aA = est Robb, beloved son of Péwerd and | Sir election of cera an’ the iF iy Sant reer bps esas Ethe! Robb ‘and dear brother of Carmen and | transaction of other business: all former da to yeur proper © t Robb. members ang officers are invited to attend. me uj os Sv v ° Soe from the Ambruster chapel, 42:34 | O, &. __GRUNDON _Pregiden._ wl a} Done ners ster avenue, Thursday, July » St | ' om reasonable prices, of off SEALED PROPOSALS , %. iG Wack R. + -— g ——— = ee ee flatures, LF, into reset y. July 22, 1923, at 11,2 “ ‘BIDS will be received by the Board of Pub- ° 9 : } _ > ; ~) Seiler; beloved husband of Pauline Seller lic Service of the City of &t uls, room hi | (nee Spindler), dear father of Mra C. 2 8 City Hall. untt! 12% m.. on Aug. 14, , , : P la@ader, Mra. N. a a * i ee P85 , fer resurfacing uae avenue from | . 9 : 3 mS : = . Mre. H. Kemnitrer, red, sié, Isabelie., | Fourteenth street n , - : a BSA er u ; ioe NOTICES Mabel and Edwin Geller, and our Gear, Pians, ecifications. so the office tien father-in-law, grandfather, _veether and other informe . > of ic Bervire. ‘BEAUTY OPERATOR —Rag angel ti dias nole, at the age of 63 yee o J a: 3 from residence. 4066. Hartford | room 200 City Hall (¢ | or 2m mundo’ Py > . . ; ’ , : o>. - “ — ] : ' l y your sK1n > | Amare 2 a commen’ street. on Thursday sane 26, at 2:30 ee BIDS will be received by the Bepra at b- Fe e ana wre . | ed a OF ee? :s>,, to Valhalla OCemete lic Service of the City of St. Lou oo atl a r gard wreckinn come home 4 : Entered intS reat at nome. | 208.97 Hall. .30i i “too” material | SPS Mig 7 a r Louie avenue, on Monday, July 10g aff for furnishing ail tools materialé Nifoib CONT ACTOR you need pro- bor for arading, draining and eur- . *rms which are B i? 2126 8 and Does Foaiee 23. at 5 p. m., Dr. C. EB. Schiester, be- | né ineteliing Water pipe | arantteld an comen iowed 1080. at & of Oarrie ge - — — he 4 “right ow, way oerned by | «a fstas Fy a rop & dear father of Mrs. Retelie Man- ¢ &t. Loula and extending frem card ana ae ‘and > Gear grandfather brother, broth- | the alte of the ~ ry lame ranito ont... (eee er-in-law and uncle, e 51 years. ion ‘ommissioner, Ph ee of Pub- . =e z — D>. m., to NewePicker Cemetery Piities. room (ity Ball (e®) the ihe —¢ page - a. member of Aurora Lodge, ''° ‘ae General contracting =|" H Hf: Ff ; iti t makes you No. 267, A. r. and A. M. and Beacon ~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS ——— . relaxes the fi h Obapter No. 256, O. BR. &. (e3) | Fide for the ¢ patruction of se ib and ie wood, a 94 1923, at 4:30 p. m., John W. | eetved of the City Clerk. “Maple. | &. 1PES ‘Cleaned. a William and Carl Theles, Mrs. A. Ochs, ately ile that you go to »* Mre. H. BE. Kassebaum, Mre. BH. Schaper, | Council, For cusaitientions am 2 . brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather tract. &p i. Maviewood, Mo gh Selecta Be sae oh ere” | Soe ems a et a o = 8 ' : 4 . my uneral from family residence, nnaton | OO soe this pOth ong of Jay. ann an \ a. er varnigh. “Lindell ‘2648, . (eas) . x P : road, St. Louls County, on Friday, July 27 GEO he Se ; oe - -amy, ing a re 2:80 p. m,. to St. John’s Church, Mehi- | | | HOUSE PAINTING “building repairing of Pull ‘ 2 oe fuit and cocoa- ; = tert oo pepepepemapeny |e oe > | ; READW 4 ay We into rest on Tuees- : === pore | Bh | Mecenny ae tos tt ie's: a: Roe; |] LOST and FOUND scat . | praniiin, render, valores hasten of apes. aee Y v, n 2 a Se On et eee — a te Mre. Alice Day Mra. Jo ——_—— _ A iy A de | Oe Pee aa trace y 4 i there. Horace Treadway, ovr “™ i : J Bhai) o Bring Thu nd “ ty. 3 rviese ednesiiny, | . P + . ' ENROLLMENT BLANK et MMaugniin parlors. Latavaite land Mis =a ip "iin a i: STORAGE AND MOVING Your Neighborhood to Earn a Corona! Enroll Today | four eS ae oe CRAWFORD — moving vans tial ag | turn | 0. | hester Sewer ~ ge ; S84 Eintered into rest on Tuesday, con in 4 ania ~ — oo Ae « Gas PIPE CLEANERS ; ] 'Thetes, beloved husband of Sophia Theiss | > 4. ‘cloc the tT. that pul és re y : ers . m- m.. rom family rfield aaa to St. Peter's Cemetery. — 2 relatives invited. -_- ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV During ‘ef rr printed 61.297 Houses, ange 5 For jeventer car THREE ether St. Louis ext eat pee, ae ee ie BRAT . newspapers combined. Sunday. reward ek) | Qeove 316-216 NH. 34 a. a ‘Tans ‘“ . cis Sia ie RS Ae itty $8 Sb sas ac cA

Page 24

WEDNESDAY. mS Z oa~ IVATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP Wires TAKE CAPE OF ITSELF—If you advert ise your business in these columns. “=a ITTY 7S. 193% em RO SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WwTD —wOmER. | GIRLS— Mast be over 36. te cverate oo ri GIRLS hete - AN TEG—TEN. sor: ae — co = an = A S T SALESMAN—Growing nations manufac- and easy work. AP- — : — SRI ae oS eerie so ly KEN Lar Te manufac uring company = fi! : oe to the hardware ewig - ; 4, Sauertoncet "somne , BEES: « ct Pace be Euperienced -— place two more haréwerking men -@ N WERS O ) QUERIES . eS an we in i , “ia odnerchiat Pactory. = | ba - Pe shees . . , : aE thetr forte. experi ™ce unnecessary : — territory. must be 2 bustver and | ’ : _ nw . aitltel — eipeh Box 4 " ~~ 1 : sa 6s ; — ane — = “ —— , ~ —_ ig ™M xP n , As = ne -~ ah ween a au fea rage SR CB DC DB 0800 Ow — “'- oe Leow, 2 B wagorenn GIRI_-- Whi e. | 2al 3 mn. ngx each week . 35 Fim) & Theater ees ae és c The Post-Dispatch resertes a ot edi iis icleanilk cosas celia to reject any qucrTy. - satel wt ag 35 "= to rat ‘ "aarty. fmt on : an place ts. ull men im perm Personajl and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be com mismon. ~- oe ea [li aan ane ond given attention, except letters om medical questions of undoubt- eo + ; : ae in working conditions peut S30 to st } «hanes, brigat fu- ed sincerity, when accompenied by stamped addressed envelope. feces wh . c ! - — fationa! Chair — oo «a (, te Sv hf ree:s 104. 4935 Re a eee ee ny a eae ee 5 ij teria. 4154 S. Sh st —— Bux F-114. = — : H. «*. A—aA quarter dotlar of ts ; . 712, and prison- / : be .o t 1854 is worth from {S. - t 7 . . 24 z : c -_ %. re adolars ~ iene - With avtomodiles, [0 sei! newspe : » - , ) il i . | a RORERS Colored. om ubecrip™) rura! es — | WAITRESS—Yo work in email SANRCRETE LABORERS 25 colo: - rat! ' ; : | and hydrogen. mete lengths of the biocks. | GIRLS =~ a gag oe CGravop _ Sy nn Construction Co ¢. a oA — ae — pg Pe | feet to 1900 feet. In more rectangu- | °“ enced. ae, ee aved pay | 1100 X Broaden Re oe a ; be Al. ppiy 3m —- . him care the Curtis Publishing Co lar cities 10 Diecks usually make } — . | while ieerning:_ Se AND corre: ; em etauTrant, 7 , . , » — FOU = - } W alTRESs ES— Experienced: peek ee — - oe VANITY.—We know of no form-| ,,* 7. TWA youns man can lears {| th z a nein | GIRLS — Experienced im crear “bi, Raum 408 tuen mae Sit. from ® to 4, no Sundays Be Subscript jon «= Wivision, the sost-ine- ) t the plumbing trade by arpprenticing | answer. ¥ —-— ——— tla for a reducing cr nd we : ~~ Qe eee ees : in Poet Dispatch. COOK A ND WAITER—Ready % ror patch, St. Louis, dd. ; Zo not beliere the p= Nene Ane at a piumbing shop. Usually. after | TON CO. Lit4 Lecust s. dipping only ; splendid work- WAaITRESS—No Sunday work. T——8it., with car. wishes oe ~y Sane St SS Pie ee anes oi r the psom salts practical for * short apprenticeship. the shop / se: c=RIENCE. d goed _ estate firm as collector ™ COOK > ra —* i . . - — . : be | 4 : _R. lave —— — —————— —— - —— | MOLDERS—Brass and ° : , book RARRY -oai ofl poured on pools | , - ond who its seeking com- il W alnut. (e3) | Bors « rePpoxr pti - or any concarit oO tag- rea. estate csi ness. ug Wal : colored; Thursday. Mon- CORKESPONDENT—F: 2 ey pospess: ng transpercation adcvencec ; F. iv C® R—Write to the Secret fi ns ' pe ge bo ; ction where the pogsibflites are golimited, - - al TRESSES— Experience a Tuends : Linte:) 4@28J sales and executive abil mast write | hy diary iand ; 12 a Rae at the ‘Capitol oa ang od ~ mant water will effectually stop-all jj co eae compiete and where kis re-ns- | GIRLS AND WOMEN @ Tues — " “ag . lett@ en | - chir manu- . . - . . x = bas si | part : This is rot an 2éve-tisemert for = Corrs > to bring home ———s —— - a t- , 3 ert genes bee = ac cerning this company patchouli, 1 pert. sandal oil. 4 parts. | « subdivision salesmen. bat « legit! bundles mate bund es. torent - class. Linde! L gl wean, _— 7 ~ A 2 . geek colored, Thursday end ail ~ Cees oe Web ror # . b- - Are HANGER>—First-class. 2535 M. J. 5—The ay ge States Army | aicohel, 400 parts. Oil of pennrroyal | ee Se tae ae “Sex C300 SHOE * SPECIALTY MFC. CcoO.. b ity ref- $$$ $$$ — : Ma: ._ Call today dirigibie A. C. ji is non- a = OT SEG! L-— @ bite: - - - Sit: colored Thursday. FY ————eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeee a , 3) ‘s made with out A custard i quart aries ais Ww ages are remunera- ' SONROYS. ith a Obve. ; HC a me oe on —o— 2058 W OQMAN—To wash wooleng dey. Saterday. or gmail —— : os SCTRICIANS—Olé house wiring ust ha’ \f ef thin cream. & of a cup of sz- “oD of subordinates and salaries of . icS | GOCEPSGIRL Wake. email family Call oe Anderson Family come feferences; $2 5 mont toc call between 6 and 46.30 » ™. Home! gar ‘ = le “— officiais. a om we mevenattr Det ~Phersea. Ma by colored girl. ote! rs in | > oe — ———— Se. — oly a em apy Ratan ng ~~ >. €¢—Througkbout the Latin PRINTI NG AND STA LION ERY: | tion - two. Bomont 1557 = g-'5 ~~ Stpeeredbealeonenee at ~ DISAPPOINTED.—If ink spots be | Church the law of Abstinence p: —_ ey eS — emai] fauily references. . we! 4. |. tore +e —- ° = a a e ¢ oak ibits | responsible subjects from ier: red from only ™ | third floor west t eetlied oman . o% 713 SI SF ER HE _PE ™.—Sartortus Provis! »r rf rubbed on b th sides of the ma in meat diet : duly ap ve ow assist in maki jarTge com SSS Wire _ OF housekern'ng ss Cw @734 Areens 3 4 | terftal with butter. and ieft or ae Boe warians 1) see Mr _peize. BLaAc en | HOUSEGIRL— pon FARM HANDS—Goeot home and good wazes. touched overnight and then washed P°™ Sg ‘Bes puort: S10 Der _week m0 washing maid: oF Gay work references required Phone Kirktweo in the usual war. mo trace of them “™ — ' ee YOUNG a te 30. who have made’ =. = — aoci _ Weer ee ‘ 963 “ oe , _ 4 > iz and bt rds on ~enSsti- ute _ but £ e Ho ity goed wages” Ca white. —— ae Be & #19 Columbia Building. will remain when the article is éryr. ‘os tha am geod tn selling positions. but feel they have ae mag ne 4. reladie ener ede v FIN” tai! yo ‘Seis ._ ma’ | FIREMAN—On low oressure Gown-dratt PLUMBERS LABORERS—J J sae ~ 2 copper cent of the mint | enteing Coreeene Ae rede an trees © ant = ~ Bree oS fae Box cP wees ee bolle bh - «ork 127 W. Leckwood. Webster Grev _ rs age the Se, ees oo particulars a= to age. ed ogg Pee ye ng . : _ - . a 3 O52 Wee: Pine ee ee a= SS worth from .88¢ to 25c rogs: cold-bloodei crea- and whether merried or net: pres-at em-/ P-985._ Post-Dispatch? erd colored. cook in cour’ = PLi MPER S API RENT (CE—With 2 o 3 foreten coins listed to a cofm dealer ; - variance with the ployment and salary. give telephone rum- HOUCSEGIRL—Youus. white to seutet with make complete bome cn F« -'s a ic—Must have maaei t~ ~ o> 4 Waskinnt, bev to crive Ford for valuation ~ sore you tie Bouse -coms if he wishes to do s SOUTHWEST NA HoT | —siterareee. Lu Sen 22 Columbus, O., regard- jointly br the husband and wife 3000 Locust WIRE MAN—Must be first-class | ** art com doe ie machine. come —§ tn } f Obio for crimin@: the death of one it Apply at once ~—— #--A — __ Bucs dlind : : for wife abandonment other. _Tegardiess : T8323 Manchester . . PUNCH HAND—Expertemceg om strvoc original contrac-_ vis! ser. ric Bridge C ey c . ! ; | JEW ELER—Iamoné cet good oreratr) Vande" veneer ee Ce. 1014 § = “hite. woman to wash. tron and) =° SEWOsAN tee aecaral heusewerk ’ ™ ™ Eckert Jewelry Co:* 19 Tewer ——y = —— ME "DIC Al, QOL E I TONS p i tt nm. man drive Ford and perter ery ss ence Lvi4 (Chestnut Rite > oe ‘MACHI NE OPERATOR—aA apoy a . , wore Fauna Fiera. “Magn hester ré4. ome!) [RONER—Experienced weies ciothes. Sxu- | TaARORERS—Po-teeant an4 Rabin | Uhestru Health end eanitation questions of public interest only will be com diock west of North and South mi We-| perior Laundrr. 1745 S 18th (o4 LABORERS—To 60 wreckine Apply Pr sidered. Diagnoecs or treatment of indtriduai cases wiil not be given. = —= | IRONER— Experienced. ladies’ -\othes: one ress Prick Co. 3205 S&S Eing ss his! na . : M K—There its no school for, I on, water of ammonta, pin- ny eh eae a — ma a) Walia practical nurses in the city sv tar ientc od iavender, in ailcehel. erd HELP WTD.—WOMER,. GIRLS ee ae and gtris te ro om Cee COPIES ins a ie ‘ours Apis Pe | : — ——____ *~ edhe aan ant —— Bea LAT EEE cee AND FANCY) om plain an fancy cicthes; mangle “ , e ,and sHi OEMAKER—To + work on | : tes , — a es . ae At “ — enced. | @ersen : undry, 4939 MP ier. fer | Enried: (c4 Apoly 1218 C = Ze wor of ea:her bandies TYPIST—(1) Superficous hair FIRST BABY —Verv ‘eri babies || Mrausnick. Lindell Flower and Feather Co. i127) RT te themecl: es Sec lareush 2. " -+ =) - - be remov Tmansnt.y by the LO | son. Kea the fascestea Trede Schve | -ABORERS—For ssvha't pis-t Avviy Trin- FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT— | “SR oe TS od PS To increase jo- ere constipated and the troubie ts | | _-+}° Fme (25) | KODAK FINISHER—I8 to 74 houry- . mance, aad Asphalt Mfe Co. Rankin ar. and . . “e- pa clectric needle. , no to superintend the mak- =? rficu’t - } Wabesh “racks os _). ng of women's nove'ty McKey eBoes: a real | 7-2 Geposit of fat is difficu’t. Mas exercise in the matter of boér | operaters. 814 N ain. MEX. BOYS LARPORERS—Six: white: Furitmgton Grain opportunity for a man whe knows rb. -— . may be tried for ths, using an movement. We never adi , ; a ; | Ejevator. foot of East Grand av.. at —— | bow te handle pbelp) Box 3-338 ‘1 tm confuhmction. olive or cocos- ete ~ -, AE nce er . Rage | : - "RAL DKRAFTSMAN—With oe re [ic ay ; - 1h jfwution carbonat e@ of ammonia, olfls as the baby grows older. Ad largely mechanical, due to a lack of | 34@_PATCHERS—Experies and enige . ec ciock Ruwaert Mfg Cs Apply 42230 Lou -_ BOC SK KEEPERS— Whoiesaie house has ina for 3 : mas | TEAMS—3 up Fortssan* Te | in 4° on customers TINNER—O28 N. Main. Toa) AGENTS WANTED—MEN ) SALESMEN WANTED nen. LABORER S—Larying water) TIYNER—Fasc aireund | RGENTS—$400 menthiy cor § males Gaily. | SALESMAN—Experienced. _; = 1Sth_ang Olive: -— ‘ her Seuthwest Mets! Co Grarit ity. Ii tec ful new petented device, neeted iz wt guarantee ree! tf wagtic BOO KK EEPER— Experienced. must mave | e TAINS, t ay ay. between TUCE POINTERS—Feur Cal manufacturer wants “ew «ers ani” 3 - == _— ti j | general business Enmowledge im steno- ‘ : : | , al = 33 a « ciustt ardtue. . — 'Weodbine and Rosehil] Av.. Eas St. Loui nein © tat ou Geen ae ne ee at i Soe | -AUNDRY HELP—Exocrienced hané mus- of . Br CLERK— Must Sriter I a ~ : ’ , ers: also women to § at press end man- Kirkwood. Mo. ALFRED LE- | " ‘wapetables. 4113 Basten. ee} > Mts. Cs.. 1713 Chest ae s+ ee twe | _ _ Poat-Dispacth. (c@) | gie Apply Jewish Hospital 5415 Dcimar 'WALD CONTRACTING CO. | FE=caxczen—stesay work S014 Locus: | Gove Sot comaia pom oop Vee and) meemity on ich ofters @ real fe-| womeTTtl & Geen creed Bie ice : a — AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—140 Lemay | > ——— : | VULCANIZER—First-class. State st Tire) quire financial independence me re interested cal at C = LAUNDRY HELP (c) | INOTYPE OPERAT ‘R—Immediately. Ap- Co as and State. East St Leuk. TI ' ' YDewrite: s.. 2OT } rh ,, CA@ETER—aAand bundle Deer. Feed 2 fold ; Thire ban 2a34 ~N 15> ie) ' ly Newe-Dermocrat. Rell ertlie. ri. Bell — _ - — — $} whole aS EF oun — vee oe St “oi ;_ white. EB. MECHA NI. S— Gx pe-ienrea | — — tubes. must rai peferences: good pay ; — oe at - ; = : ————-—— | MAID—White. for general - ema! r u “tw Aut ‘so... | : | genera! work t= machine, Box P-304. Post-D ; Dest on marke: = nant . ~— > ae = - oe te) = ight work Mayer Co..° 6067 Park | =Acon DRIVERS et ~ | wfacturing C =x. La “a $15 80 = com sale | Byte am ; [ust be ced; | __ tzmity. Cabany S136W_ S720 Vernon css) | E x perieneed Sess er end gen- WACHINIST—Experienced be |__piy im rear. 4525 Chouteau ams ager $10. Marriand Horel m | Box B-152. ost- Dispatch. downstairs ag. ead Suet | | ; : , - _ oT Hig ) | SOLICITORS &: ‘ —————?e . id pressers —— te) | Co. #15 Victor. eckmas : os) | WAITER—AM! High ot 7 | CANVASSERS AND ESMAN—We have an opening DICTAPHONE OPERATO Ps ner > goog refer- | on our high TI (MECHANICS —Expetencea| MACHINE HAND—To erate Dado ma-| ¥47°75R—During cinner hour from 11 te 1. | SEN—Ot set _apearance. for convassing § $200 we win react ot an Ge: Sent ane 8 | ee ee eck fen car Phane| Gry Work. m _paint- ' : and shaper apply Schmitt Pien- | "== ka ee —Tk —! | Bonn Awe Ob eet nm >} 5 i tows ané@ Victor. _ "ars oe weet atabte ene that can | Seas ost-" snatch |-appliance “C ‘Coftield |_DIXING-ROOM GIRIL— > ace ™~ . =“ | cook short or@erg S6S De Balivritere 4 AZINE MEN—For new vDropesi« 818-20 > . : round rt it order res- | ‘ LA NIC——4534 —— MACHINE BAND—To soeeas ter eT WOotr FINISHERS For . . =~ : ‘y or read work “er earir ne = ais . Call = __ : Work Near Your 4a... A liround a Pertise: Apoly Schmidt . coanter Uineeed we email model work | a territory: before 10 a. SALESMAN—Good chance for salesman im _le®a and Victor nas etal Products Ce — ; Rice #20 Biag. » _Satomeobile secessory line. who can invest | | Penrose st MACHINIST — —ktbround. expert - oon few (bousand Goiars in progressive mana- Wood we gK ER—On truck : “uring manent place. Rallway Steel Spring c - agen suto company. references desired. Box | at : | WOODWORKING MACHINE RUNDSAT | PARTNERS WANTED Eat Poet Dapeich es =F x - T S—aAl!li- | board - a MAN—If and : Machinists. Bouler Makers, und man. Standt & RuecHo™M: Mrs Co | PARTNER Wid—To finance smect appeals to rou. mots ~~ i our! FE] a a 112 Bowaerd a. — ee | experiences. —— class; @ job with a rea! Beata \s auntiing ectricians : wrights WOOP FORKING MACHINES 8SAND—Te we - Se Ds abies tes call between 9 and 12 only. Olive operate deuble cut-off sa®-. must under-— td.—Man reet Terrace Realty Co.. 1608 Boatmen's and Blacksmiths stand + : business. low expenses: must have car anm¢ nook @! Qn. Ash for Mr. Phiihrech. (e4) ~~. ener ; : oe . —— ma = _~ hané: + eal Ge “ngs Base. ™ar — 2 Cnin One wot the larwest concerns t= the Middle 72357 - ~~ ‘: —! .. S150 be own boss. Forest 5 . .eBO) ) y Teom “nhon ll ve) b ‘oS. | 54 LESMEN— —————— = | Wee tw i need of capa>ie mechanics .-hor- Toop WORKERS _F-- a cream | > Ax Cakes. 27 country | oughis qualified in the abeve linea Oniz -—+— SALESMEN WANTED . | | es town. $40 per week. Call ati OFaL whe are steady. sober and save good ~e = a et. — — : ~ | . | _ iy Josephine Garment Sth. tc “references ss ce thel® mashnntenl ebtiity need r experience. ry expected. THI with g Piers to | apply igbest of wages and excellie tt a ine a . ; . SN. Gran ~2ac Grand. {eo yeuns. Flere! hand om bread. coffee cake pertumity for a@vancement. Steady ind hn mm _ Wagen Co... Mimphis. Tenn. cS TT) Sal ==MEN— To sei _The Fuller Bru Ce } FRIIT PANTRY GIR: ) Box elmueus emplervment year round In teply WRINGER MAN—Colored ring ref ’ j iy Phillips Meter Co Ziz7T Lecust. SALEEBMEN—Clean-cu’ neatly irsawed = _Buckin _— Hotel. ins'e hig highwar and ~ i give full partiowlars as to age. f©rmer work- Metropelitan Laundry. 4440 Ottve. c} | = to 28. with lots . enthu- . inf references. also state telephone numbet 4 YARD AND HOUSE MAN—White enema. | pov : rn PANTRY WOMAN —Experienced. Pmmmediate arrenge ments for interview wt) be" ‘weed 1 a “on dive mn Hat S \ —- eniasy anc “bemas oe expenses: Moreland mace vuren recel nm of rour letter of “Pp!' — = *a,) we ek ay teers — - a esmeni erences. ; Hotel. Taylor and ~~ tien Boz E-373 Post Dispatch ch | F LARD aAN—For sand and «ravel rart. to Want two high-pressure. aggressive bur _ Rm PIANO COMPANY. Sum S—Exverenced MAN-—Eideriy. to Pork ip rouming "Rouse. “erk around yard and unload cars. Apoly es. with auto, to work protitabie Mt=seurt she? 1879 1007 Otfwe st. ic®) GIELS—To check lirens ‘c@) ; 23 machine. aager BF wt) & Koi- _ 3858 Folsom es an: : ineis territeries: salary t SALESMEN — Excellent oppertunitr: ac- ae '?® assist with general house | — Co__ 321 X._ 168. o& MAN—All-round. for restaurant Arpiy TOUNG MAN—To = : pate tiene te COMMON WEALT Guainted with whoies.i> grocers, to sefi es —" 7 * _Grand $387 $201 N. Grand. : +. a + Were : og 7 ew So gee real’ dae on AR- tablished time of suntries. g-oceries. perma. GiRi—PFer general housework. must unéer- years cid. te imapect “wait canen OCNG &M o @ yee a ee —— c Seon with rompear of high sand- Sand cooking 4136 Flora. Poe nce vou have had Bex | GIRLS —Power sewing machine eperatars. azote 1 $s newton xFs = Piano Salesman 7. Post-Dispaven : A Sarioer_ 708 Pine ich | uoholatered ~_~—_— ww "ea" : experienced and reference. | rm 2 Experienced, anert ; F308 ™ ’ Pet. of-town closer to follow ing : . : | farmiiv 447 T Forest : 2 BdOKBINDER . Sepa - . — = teh ict) CONROT'S ith > — Olive. (3) Diy Ath) (aa: ~~ oa year. ap- - i nior. —- 4903. _( 5x IE A = Ate reo ~ _emereer em fall issth-| en Oe ee oS reference. Bex B-333, | TAILORING SALESMEN—Don't waste vour a f : all : : ; . n re: time: select line men's ; t er and flexible bindings. One MAN—Haody with tools, gene repair, YOUN N-——Expertencea grid@ie and a, o ' wore around furniture store. 1817 S. Jef ort ook. Appiy room 308 Unten | Fo oo. make vou own. that has had experience in mak- = Starion. ; ie) : : MAN—RMandr cook rien. chick m - up sample dummies and fin- “cary Late Junction Sutton. Mo. Pac) SOONG i fe coe teee colere*. °° TRUCK SALESMEN—Experienced: must be erred. Steady work Euct@ and Marviand. ee business getter. will furnish W.B CON. eg eseurt fru oe 7 aire ma TOrNG MAN—as packer and -hipving —~—,* 291 . ; . ‘ a ast ; ‘lerk. state experiemce and salary Bez COMPANY, Hammond. oertence siary cted and ref | ——— vo sees a — a ae 8 a anno ae ’ (ed) MAN—@e have an opening ‘fer = brench ri3T4 Poe a ant macy "Ses a «ws Ts werk mm arecery store §=307¢ Hart. SS eT oe eee. |e " MAN— About xia Sork im stock i804 Wash nd Bee , . SALESMEN—With auto, to sel ~ iam | cor Mir Russe | Peterson R Ce 6035 Demar > some perience in pring MEATCTTTERS—2int and Bremen av ~ TOCNG MaN— oy to @e general work a _F— trade orn MEN —4. white Loe dad whee Valier & Seice witttas Co. Sooe Marcas ae —Por statistics! pestties. pre : . fora diy stenogyapher 7T typist: salary SAO GE TIVE — Ea per marth ‘ start “tate educatien. age ——— 3 AD oom Gn eaiy Locnar 2045 Wal ‘ and «experience Hox a-Si Post- Die. (cé) 4 a aT as cashier Se snemngne fi oop TOCNG MEN—Three. to travel: @Ginet be Ws... pay, rapid proemecion Bidg feral, Critt . neat-eppeer'ng. ceed eppertunitr $O0 + a Se 31.00 ‘oe art. call between 9 and il. Lie SALESM ——Ssoerteesd im mem Mhdg ™must yp ae me al A SH = | Sa ™men te gall stores and ———_ “220 bouwwse tt : »F NTS—s i 2 Make hi per cay seiling 7 amie! > ' Ys | fer money pmDpoew . . Grese cles ™aeneger ' ' REL!- tee _m town & ~ — ) oan, 1 ABLE FURNITURE CO. south- iGeNTS—6600 wmenthi> fer & anles ——s > east cor Sth and Fraekiin. :cS43) wenderful mew netented Gevice seeded in erery bome Deng ii] 93| $8 |e ; bil off 5 als tt rt +) et tha

Page 25

WEDNESDAY. - — a at | | ghee fo 4 . seen — ‘id — ——— alll SOMETHING WH'CH ¥YCU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for s ale in these columns. “WG ; | er. Lous $ SS CHANCES a, ss © | FOR RENOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING f sali af ee ||FOR SALE—WTD]]| cnv= Ba ment __ Wanted UTOMOBILESI AUTOMOBILES “me, 2 oe waare? | J 3 Na | icine. 15ST Welt taakel Touring Oare For Sale —_, “Sea e| re ee it | TEE ee oe Mag | west of ¥. +" a - ee oe 4E—2 light fixtures Cabany (cd) >? y it Oo 'N. Both. Bomout Boas | © Mmes. s0. ) Sym ber | OA, Sacre sine enamel. 4458 Koswuth. | Dom | 20.000 SUITS. to | INY BUSINESS SOLD aoe eee BER inaston. a5 | QUICALY AND PRIVATELY | Rauf’ price, 602 Weatgate, Cabany SbsOM fo | SO REAL BUYERS. ~~ |“ "| Second Hand Clothing Wanted > eee ee OVER 500 GAS WATER R—On class condition: other mo ire Pay $6 to $25 for men's suits; also high- them to you Im Our own cars. i you time and money. Both : | est Pine. — | est 44 ~ for latices’ yw, will call on 15 minutes’ notice. Call ve 2389W. M. HOUSE, 1115. ‘Franklin ._ e5) Bidg.. Sth and Locust. (c83) [ROPRAGTORS ADJUSTING TABLE— erg — — . m = eason mabie. Call after 7. suite 209. Fi- | G R | F : . 192! Dodge Roadster Susness eas > — are ao. oO © Se ee 75 | ct nges ror SoARP Be ° hever worn; : Burry. : | MOB. oy shed ; : ——- | oe abUfacturery Bale. ng floor will sell for $70: cost $11 Box C-297, | I ! This car has gone through woréerfu ~y yy ey : ’ ™pies in white, gray and biue porce- Post -Dispatch. ( - no capital, iw for gelling. 4 : ain: all anf ht tty _ Soe worn: —— = | ( our factory an paint shop. values at AU TOMOBI —Ford Seamn Folios ang go to-date save cial, $7.50: ’ beat | SANICO &TORE, 1001 Ab. St. (cS) GOLD AND SILVER coupe rx: pendoter. odate Se: deecribe, It is right mechanically and 4 this © Seb to takes this big | Pent, ieas The , Hol ‘SZHOLD GOOD6—Hamilten Storage GASH paid for old gold. ailver, diamonds, >. with lowest | eae rg > Be a looks like new. A bargain. Bee, S280R high, but once you’ will try will always | qo 227 %429 ef) | platinum. -@ mith. 613 N. Grand 6 | 5, oRDS We _ Bispace’ Terms to please. SOUTE— Established retail, buy. Joseph Baer Coal Co., 1217 6. | HOUSEHOLD GOODG—We have a large uc- | 40078 BOrth of Olive st. (@) | tee traded: easy te es P Sey seem 2 ———_— . _Spring. Delmar 703. | Cumulat f . wages and : : (cS) | ‘“2u0n Of used furniture taken in «x- CASH peid for gold, silver. latinum. broken .? — | y have —¢ 2 ENT—On ws per ceat: ogee Y Sas change on new; these goods are not shown | jeweiry, ‘alse teeth Miller, 1322 Olive. ak be x ce as; Open E emiags . Creve Coeur Lake line. ( eS) fit, retary corn | im our regular store but very “near here. Stes | : —_ 18h st... “tiret fi | You come here fi AP -* | W be A f Ca C —— ma ; trade. oan. oor rear. e first to salesman. Lan- | Siive 164s. | A mote! . ect i tee on enney oa parcel: 2 1834 FURNACE—Pipeiess hor air. = eas Rast - | a0 Bros.. 18th 4 ‘Washington neat waged PRICES paid ¢or old gold. broken late C [ 0 or I 0. ion Central fs 7 (3) = | ICEBOX a reg = = _ | jewelry and @lamonds. Miller. 703% Market. “ete Stud or : —Side- suaatienity Gow. | | ebak sian SHOP—On Delmer. a. BL ad | FURNACE Front Rank. No. 541. Deimar | —=718A Mill 5 st. mont 24605. : ee - Lecust OURING hes i53 fixtures. 3240. 4221W Cote Briltiante (e34) KITCHEN OF TPIT — Kiron “ — pom. oe isthé gol 9008. ’- Pass. Br 1C K 7 Mabway: IDELITY. room | & bers GROCERIES — “Bargain; investigate: few | range, sideboard, tabie, en beater, ga JEWELRY—WATCHES prices North Side B Sranch—Grené & be. Chance of A ond fight. Bees Bic ith st. Olive left. Agent. 1242 Fran | Siso bookcase and Victrola. 5387 Union Ts moon ay 5 | 3 FATION—Account of {iiness| 2856R, Olive 9444 —— Oeeaee | coins 1776. 8) | PAAMOMB, Mets os Post -Dispat ae We Need U = 1922 BUICK TOURING Greod. after Sunday. : : COSk) | LIVING ROOM SUTTE— | ; y se rs ? Three pieces: good. | HIAMONDS bought up to "$800 per carat; INNER. REAL BARGAIN. Auto calle tn _15 minutes. minutes. by - condition: chean 3446 Lindel! 123) | ay, RF HF AY 4524 DELMAR BL. FORD—Specdster: fast; clasey; $25 dow ony K ©O.. $101 OLIVE. ! your : 6 sss . pe D—Reatster, g004 fition. geod i es fate Hive. town office building. i el euite nen — Neiee |LIVING-ROOM SET—Siik velour, overstu “ae w (| West pise “usbions; also floor lamp. 4124 | srayoNDS Wid We pay the Mahest cash b4 ™ AINTS— ‘Ve make the beat for | CIVING | price | your ~iLIv 7 for your @iamonds. 8. Smith Oo., —Meckantw Paint 7s. 715 Franklin, | ae t he ng closet. Charter Oak coal 613 3 Grand. 5 doors nerth of Olive. (8) | and Bundaye_ ee Ee ipmen whit ran a 15 , | ye * ; . rps, ee | . TOURINGS—3 : pieces. lar + 7 bi = ° reside + 1914 Case. | Fs y at 6508 cone le table and tea cart | 3567 Olive. Lindell 3583. CASH FOR USED CARS | aes $66 down. be th- Service Drivers, Attention | : NG ROOM SUITE—Overstufied, with rm. $F ,A- | te aoe =| Baby Harness § ("xt tes on © Bh ease acne fags oenne ue | WIRE WHEEL SERVICE | gm” $f. em" “eget “Fi| NASH CO., 3000 LO- NERY—Living reom, rent $20; | VACUUM CLEANERS —Picor samples ane | ——"*- “ompiete 4448 Easton fe) We will repair, true and re-ename sr te average $30: cash $600. 15396 Every mother or home should rtd weed: Royal, Eureka. Hoover. American: SEWING + MACHINES—Dropheads, $10. box | your 5 rire wheels for si5. # fed) | CUST ST. DE Sy ESky one, ‘eool and comfortable for baby;/ S7™* &2 Jow as $5; anve money; cash tape. $5 _makes repaired. Bomont | ST. LOUIS WHEEL AND PART CO. FORD—Roatster. 1921 model: 5 good tires, time. , Eiect ric Co.. 1117 Olive. ®t _ 3068 33 10. ““Otive. 4127 Olive. Linéell 3686. (cS5) paint and moetor in Al Bhave. many other \@ap — ie = pitt. wie AG OF 57—T cuaranteeé. terms. PNK i. aie ee eonvenient, helpful and indis beer A BT BEWING MACHINE —lata ov buys: 575 1D: with small tEvestment. 425 ipe = my MACHINES—Ficor samnies end - —— ——— oe : nal! rows 73 Vv a ; —— 1921—HUPMOBILE ROADSTER—1 . NT u Ne eee ee ee oo & eee $$ - FORD—Coupe. 1923: almo new; every | hauled. refinished; accessories; pric ced | R F CE. S O U H- Good Fruit Stand | MISCELLANEOUS WA s . 50 per week In a 7 time you have SK—Roller top id = ak . extra: trade: terms. pire ~ Jeftermon. gpa - heite and Sundays. I i Look, Jewett rr; Gas be Dewees at reenable price on ac. | BAUER 150 of 200 Ibe. waste oper balms. | S.Ct" Non Jes me Mt ea dome | pense emacs = = A) SALOON —went $45; store mont S89]. Centrai 9637X Busy ite refr eera: ors. Three- « MA RMON—Chummy ce=- x 1 . # room ® Pe ° 3026 Case a’ a . iin oA on _oF aI upe: tate model firet-. |= Stead work c \ 4 ‘o springs — li 4a: aan + o ty or ~~ gong we er ¢ it ef bank See & = CARONDELET MOTOR CO., 3 ba) dossiers ba Rpm _& ogy > ed money back | ree, are: | wis 1882 : . z | confection - ty c - ¥ ou On new ¢Cining room suites - [7 ww 6} - ie ’ jem «: terme Bis 4 n 1" : . oy 3 axing niers, chifforobes, Kitchen cabinets. ward A ’ living room seuites. on ac- too — : eemagrceper—eepearceene aes — Ai eaitio = o Vane 1035 N. Grand Open « erenings. i 9 _ brand-new ; Tem ; price $1000. 4871 - 9 - F room suftes and ) - , te &--%) > °C SS EE aoe ee f “Government. suzabe tor mos any bus: terme Terie Motor Os. 800% Locust, Au- | SLDSMOBILE—Roadster,_6- eylinfer. 4 nas. | CHEVROLET—Touring. 1981; } Paz © Grant: Se depres cary 7—Deing nice business; renc $12. aon Ae neem se’ diniz Le = eae . St ny a a : | meth ts t one halt. Benging”! thortged Ford end Lincoln Dealers. | een ger. Fu wheels: $40 down ' ae: Grive home for 6) UNIVERSAL. 341 . ie . ry ornita i ’ . 1o0 - § _even! —— an¢ nf Pundéays. Tre) mer {2} | . . for quick enie; §500. Agent, housekeeping at hal! new | et in ' -e - . —— . (c53x) you, In the last Week we oght $: ol er 7 A. LANG AN FUBN . ~“ + 3 BC Al ES—Rene ‘=: aii regains. (at- 1f coupe. Haesier shec® abeorbers, Old bi 1 R adster CHEVBULET—Brané-ae ‘me May AND MEAT MARKET—Very| T°Tth of teke-tacks in &: ean. Boment 5#2, Bomont 3% tral 06 _N__ Breet ~ Sy edits ion; $900." cua gt tt smo € KO =—® . goods at ecul proces ahc p n r ; 2rc ns . ” ’ ’ a _— > EE ay — ~~ e— th! né tr pertect on 4!tion 54 | | , f SSS ee ones | $i tern Shem over etigmet pretie ia omens | 8063 1D SRS, THe Kickmaet cami SOM | ferme Gece Banker Morir Gn {ohh | 1082 port: shoreuahiy, moceaaitinets | Gey aDUETS—E bite pouring: | Ma se dene rs? . “om tae tee bak ab 38 6 12 JU LY FU RNI TU RE SALE cS) FO Sp—i922 ror Tr nD r, tires. double tire carrier, nickel barrel lamp, | sO: each; trade; terms : . meres : : sie . Niece, clean, pleasant ? ev) i | = 5 vizer, : r ir - | mot b carries 90-Gay ‘ P best location. reason- : — . ss oS =~ New and silig=tiy used furniture eat BO T ; ae i the , 4 te pri 33 $ J eaten on — ge a ieee CHEVROLET Trt" ninG—-1 and you will be paid well = aye ave Sve £158 (80) greatiy reduced prices. ©id furniture er- ’ ts -= DE t TXE “AUTOMOBILE co . oes “ = f ’ =L—r. 40 rooms: modern: income | BABY BEID—I¥v trea changed for new Following are @ tew - . IPT : puDe. : in “ar Bermor : 2812x 4071 Laciede ev . $65 Gown Open ig ye learning. | month: cate: oases cash : ~~ | sa soso “Lac! inde Pores 834 | sxeegtional Bsa oe & 7) many oth : a iD: Oven Sunday and Bvenings. iis UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. (e7T7) 4 ie. cx ERED & CO ote! AB iG S—Two: 7 baby od. tabies, v4 eu tad ¢ y. po" + Qc "zt : rms See m : Sa. ~_ ne = thus! | mattresses. high chair Cabeny y fe [rom 4 _ : . i. sisned Sim- = . ress sees : 3- 1122 Pine (e) | Sedans For Sale ~ WHat? 4 MONTHS OL Dp . ; - | che. 3: mons beds. ‘So; Spring. Os.1 am = ease, 1 Fe 21 a : rienced finishers and — a ee Seocete. 1S | ee Saves Whe wee. M Mnadhe, £557 | Som, 918-78 +o le and four| 4302 Laciede av a6) | Sensiy recenaitl ef and looks ‘a see.| 1922 CHALMERS SEDAN pad aaa wie a aad srigné ~ vy ; ; 2 — -agwer chairs, 2 ’ . s * . > = ————— — has core tire@ Mendenha!\. Sere you real money on thts bargain as. eer non our ligh-grade laun~ “Wi ee Sood, want ceasonabic offer and | Gicchen cabinet, gua range. cefrigeraror, S24 UD, rugs as low ss $16 75 D TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINQ °°"! Deniers * B Leewee Opes eee teh) | KUHS- BUICK CO. 5 c ¥ a ; Miing on secount of other Dusiness.| mckers. chal ow n bee a — se tt == =s “edas, excellent condition: f ; In the low-rent district. . s- | om > —— seis S| rugs, day »3e — — - 192i, rew cheap; ieaving time. (ad at Parrne brary, 1306 Oiltve st. Ollve 4578. Central ADDING MA _HI —Dalion. $75. practicai- y at a decided saving $118) —Seten. - Bomor: ies. Central 1282. BEDROOM sUIT—4 aieces, American wal- | toe- (el4) iy new | Obes S408 or cameo to Te ' : bargain. 30 By einer Be ' nut @nieh. sarmple, will sl cheap. Ste'ner = x "nor Me ieseu: ' be ate 1 Life BEB ag. (80) ————— . 1202 S. Broadway. ic ® } Furn. Mouses and Fiats For Sale TYPrev PITER RS—torgerweet, Reoral. Rem- 0 AEL AND COT PE ' errne asi Oltve # bo BELROOM SUIT | ington, (lrer $i5-$66, renal 3 See this aor bet before buying: priced “ight for | Douce usiness eeden ES—.Almos hogary. bh ining ite, - = ~ - “ fenthe. $56 upward Rebuilt Co. 211 NW few miles it. . b be- _R ISH ELD hore? ~ rooms, wath, elec 1e > Main ‘fo st - ck career Prt “Tv Ai i LE A 3268 Oe. _isTZ) puri EMENT AND wt CoO cmt ee ad a oe 1¢ , iiving Real rer. .« : PF ores? eo. 2s ————— im —-o-~e pretty table. player-piano, deau- wi t = ee — - | mirrors. ic: a rare,chasce ig 4 ROOMS including phenanryoe. TYPEWR TERS REXTED—@ monthe. $6.6 OAKLAND TOURING \somar i088 iat furniture cheap: call reasonable, dandy flat: $25 . 2 > Redult machines. fully guaranteed, wy = } beaut > tf . re a. rakes retalred anéd re- Excellent mecha nical com con da'tica. grt t'-ee | —— a fnmediately Cabanne 2, ° , ies v0? phoiwtered in velour: a closet car without 5 (ed) AND RoR Farsivers _ — contents af month 8 months for $7.50; all rental ap- : - —. cee | ~~ we apane. aout ef money. traded an, | Steen curing. only ome car awe. agp / amell lots, need piies_on purchase Tou can buy as low 3 ‘AUTOMOBILE CO 4 Rickenbacker seGan: we of- | _ price. 448 le sa — — — motor | —_ S018 Bowe RIDGE LAMP —New. reasonadie. Cail Loans 4 2 Saboter SS per mont | B Lt I ; 43 2830 Pickorr oods badly, a ~ ” Ss an TER lemon: 781 4021 Laciede ar. | immediate sale at S275; 42747 - #453 vase eee 2 Forest 2983 (CSRONA TY PEW ue 7 ee Co.. » or Oper Sundey an¢ Evening?. jane fhe etateeoan 2 ggg gy oe ey wade ~~ SInstxG MOTOR SALES CO. | nme + | per. whi $008 rota spe meow creme Ron) Cinta | _ousve ayo “cena mm tm PAIGE COUP B =| Saupeuen:nctectern baa ae es Ctive, | Somer: .. beda, roe. eas FIL eNITLRE &: i —Oerpeu er tompiete | nie r r vnianing® o? Tomes. must have foods BOATS AND LAUNCHES MAROON PAINT, ‘FORD seta pee PET ences aires. chenp: ‘rade. terme. 38 a ste; Tes) 38G2 Deimar — ‘ Fat ae “rd —fatiy — ante of facqg || MU" P—Erinruce. 86 ae new ata = Cc O R D TIRES — Al® ’ ere! ent condition Saae ications 1696. best of condi ri RN te of omexter av. - ; Tenens | $375. \iberal terms gsuarartest — cus... ’ asy terme ee "ss. Ses Prices. aan = - 11-13 BM. Vandeventer 4 ive Ung a A, , —_— = —— ) $250. a Orcutt S:ar a Ce ban 030. Delmar Ch G A N. FoRD—Like new ow - : s A ver inge __ $960 7 ree st—T our’ 1926 medéei; HORSES AND | VEHICLES REAL BAR TN. | “oc 520 crags Done 9166 town, trade anything eons ; Penson tor selling. 1015 “| CHILD’ “CRI feds ~y (€ P Wie —i at caah rice for Z . oe “ie Tat . ns Pepin, and pe tress, 1 x 7 | an sanita-y couch. 2843 Wee Pine . Svc te : a: , : a ree pul ">> Clark. ‘ow thandred miles. seit fe = 7 - : ' : > j I : , __ cant tel trem new, tell frem new ie er ‘ent DAVENE gt ge e:8 Sa OxiS use . ces fm oor att " : , Dey “hea > _T i r Ba ee a hae a ‘st — * fl . hh ' =~ or “ut av f the work Loewen ET } Potp—aeten. « cncaijont mete aged" on'y ene month ~ _~— 1 S84 Fores’ 5025 pa —_ \ JE COUPE | — goaran eat 280 Fee’ . Gtre real entistaction — a Delmar —— lower Eat ind chitonier Se ee ae see ~age 25 = _ 2 eT” 2 KUHS-BUTCK OO. 3101 Ctive aa 16. iron bed. $7 18 Oliw= » wanted z= : 2 = ¥ Dm HARN ENS —Jeeg Aition SnielGe Tort Bef>: . se. ‘ing 2.8) Dome Goid>erg Linde: | » : “no rdenr ichrniond Roadstere For Sele atoh* fed) . D—Sotas Al com trier wy? ca DRESSER—_> ~T "ReE—Livinge TRO: FURNITU t—Reoedeter ike new $185 and repainted 4 pt ae eee 5 Saves es Fan coeeall mee Ft bee 5A ‘Sr, DODGE TOURING— a men he wi secre 203" \ Sha: nad : 7¥ ~— ea ? : : ° 4 5-™orm , Pet. | , . — - wT on ’ ; e a > aa ’ Select = S| Cay DaNew PT OES Voters curr: | AAT MACHINERY WOUME IE Bey See) oe ee en ee yOtR LAST CHANCE GOOD DODGE _ NITU’ = not ‘ur- Xeunie 71 = c. Me " a , ' ‘ . : ——- your r price. meets Me | FRNITURE Severs! ~~ of waine ae 7 mise Pan Wella She : toet; ee of . | : | ) r ~ . Ton ni’ ers. 3519 wre a . 4 . ; gee conden anc “Resonabie a oa” . - - -* nde! ~ a | O P, A : ro (Ra Si eg week Dburyre buses 940 ee a: $$$ | 2. ~ Post -Intepacch re> : . Home qr78 “seg eat - | FERNITORE—Conmmnre ot 3 a Ce AND PERIODICALS” | For Sate Saaz at hd e 7 > —s Macut Eee ~ hrectory of yr sepee oun y Mac VERY for sare ent bought. Joho — ; Phi re r } 208 & ter. Bt. Leuie ery AL. 3618 i we. ae | CCRSTPCRE eae ST retrimeretor = — Pubiushed by Courter Directory | ‘ee Ravtuninr Mech e.. cow 612 Leland. 22 7 noch “ms on Me Serene 235 Bt mir OG; —s—>| 3923 BrICK ROADSTER : “a aLMOeT TALK Hie CAR. 32a. ES a TOR mie or cert: all aimee: new rye =a = A ome : nt gerd wiriew. repeirine and inete vos ——s SECICK CO. tt nave 7 he =i sa Poe Frid BUILDING WATEFIALS nae Bees co, Sn en st see 5 | Sera, ET TAR | RES, SS Set oe fe ete | BUICK ROADSTER, iss ~ we : : ~ . orn a a tate Of e435. reg: Ox: L ore Dede sv. Peretieen Mo & toes “Gio |\LoMEER. saeh. doors. casing music “XTON WIRE & TRON Won sharers $175, PART CASH. oe oabans =a sme ; | a cheerful’ vor Tine ang rag fences 8] = og i HWEST Bog ae . ue aver eae: eS tock ~— .— << 5 with FB & tL ei The QUICK and FAST oxy te Tet ts =? fom pack edapter anc leather «orrr- cose: has ne an ae te ne ee ae ay i ul | _——— oo .— ie tS fee tome te POPT-DEEPATOR WANTET aaa aS tak a 4 ee Saw Ry, ; yr r : wae tf an eee A a a +i, 7 ¥ Wel ade Bey p! r yah ay ee | Ms, mo ‘an i,

Page 26

ew ARE} YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are t getting? It . s0, study the “FOR RENT” Ads. oa ape | | Boome Ooms WITH SOARD—WEST, ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST T O Mo O 8 4 LL E S 2. ae M U S I ¢ A a |} | ae reonene te. . “ araene ) Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale | without Miscellaneous Miscellaneous = Musccai Employment SSS == | is | STOP! READ THIS! } S22? = © pen em after Pp ‘ —_—— —, shed mou re lady or 4} Musical Instruction | 18sée | 10 Autos Almost Given AWay | === fres2= |p cake vii Box EB-157. Post-Dis. wai Sais. mare ts pt Shi! Don't buy a used car before seeing these wonderful |) | -wiri imerview echolars interested im $225 down. Malance | bargains. Read these prices, then compare with other lit Be Sox aos , ~*~ 4 6 late 1922 a ' dealers. > municate ret. EF. Spradime. a : : ° . _Quincy st. poe, A No marble fronts at Yahlem’s. os No tile floors, no high-priced salesmen | Tuning and Rep + 3 eh 8 Nothing fancy but our prices, bring the crowds. | w quasageee’ years experency, Kaute. NKLIN, 35284—Fucnished = 3 \CLEDE 27 Russel. ; | 3504—3 furnished; 2 ; Gandy. cleax. Sidney 12830. Victor | alwaye bet running water; rea- . + | young girl: all roots TERMS—#$100.00—$200.00—$300.00 DOWN. | 1. (ol¢: | 1¥.__Call evenings, apt. | eae i Leer 1923 Dodge—Latest touring with high hood and ‘furnished electric. beh taney | siectris tan. $85 = : . en ae Bat Ee le —— — = door handles on outside. Sell below list price. a rer 2 ag ey farmished front | L:XDELL. | Cadillac—Very classy sport model, rebuilt and guar- Moccapies | : : | CRONARD. 1126 & ait haa trout room. | + ia up : ; : 2 men. couple empioves Bomont 306. ; |; bt eontye he | AMERICAN — EUCROPEAN light etx 1822: _anteed. A $1200 car for $390.00. ||| Heduved” $585: smal TOCost. ae ah rH i 4 Sen fara it. Motor | || ) Nash 6—Something -beautiful—a dreamy low-racy ee ie PLANO—Nickey sisi = = the e 4 co 2 res! @irve (Maryiand) ang t ; sport touring: a wonderful bargain. $1700 car, real cheap _ rankiin % keeping, a all conveniences, reaponadis Bo- | Sane rome: private. | oré | |i only $790.00; easy terms. 7 . ; good tone: —= : Weil I-aN. as — “pagar WW ) Olds-S—Almost new light-8 sportster painted Navajo a 4180: 37 per meath. Acctian Cs. Rorth me 8 = $2200 _1004 Olive st. COWAN. 865 (5000 =F troadway)—S-recr: | Me Pux as N. LG7—— Mase. bad > . + N 46 . , 4 = "Sonar G—i921 red; many extras; very fast and powerful. = - Grand _—ssulte; furnished Light hon-eversing; mot- FRA completely overhauled; excelient - LANO—1 pright : ; - e+ burnt -off point jo>; a beautifol | car for $750.00. . 4033R. = (cS) | 2 atifal horne war ofr gs. cB | a >) Cadillace—‘Daddy of ‘em all Looks like new. || F243O—Mahbomoy: Seat Dome e- ie ~ te ® a? UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. (c77) Carefully used. You will be well pleased; worth PIANO— Sights Arion. fine practice |GRAND. 1901 X.—2 aticining iw light | a “> 4 housekeeping: 680 one. and sieepiaz_ . Pf. 7 bet : . 1i>. - -~ an 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING | $800.00, its going for $550.00. Ce se HESERT. 2007 N—Light neusekespiag | u& . ‘4 :? . - ; Ts - 7} : ce jen: reome: private piece. —.,. v ih Marmon—‘Nuf sed. Finest car in Am - : rmer > oe » BUICK OCQG.. 8101 OLIVE. | a erica to as ; 3 | NORTHLAND. 5252—Twe large — “Studebaker Spec 6 | day. Keen looker. Chummy roadster A real =) | roms for © . . . is. value . nab) iin @tcen enty 6800 gules: bas every || performing car worth $1300 its going for $890.00 SS cee oe Gan SAatA Mes jarttord —— ns eas nn i gay ar (7) 1922 Buick—Thousands say, ““you can’t beat a 4) 5s cs es a SS ize . Buick. ; Always reliable. cost $950.00 ° it ’s going * “mahogany case, ¢ one anc acucs the deat. r x : roc s ee com -~ , —— - , small down payment and easy monthly . riavte erest 856 for $550.00. - terms Berer e. 17th and Lecust = 14244 , = _ S nice Lis light bouse- | ; - . . “2 . bier Rr >t. @ bench: rooms, 2d oer front: private Touring. 7-paseeneer. mechanic. | } Nash Coupe—A fine car, beautiful 4-pass.. hke new, { gk ay ee $300 ae Tag ee a — Pam (4) | ‘ect; oe looking car: guar- j | not a scratch on it. cost $2100.00: it *s going Write = ‘ REMEMBER NO INTEREST CHARGED. THIRTY || Betecmere tor Mason 2 imix )| (30) DAYS TRIAL. EVERY CAR GUARANTEED. the = : — E TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR. YAHLEM SAYS: “You + ey MUST BE SATISFIED, OR MONEY BACK.”” YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035-37 N GRAND AV. Open Evenin gs Till 10 P. M. ee ee . “SS: nme and double: rw: = Roc 4— Nicely Sarnished. orivate bath. om- 100 USED CARS 100 an BS. ss ee «2 = a ee ee Se eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ~~ == ae acrific = : I ; ar men or famfy of 4 Cal | ooms—! 2 rie dit : te APARTMENT—S rooms, —_ a? 1-| “1920 Studebaker | : r . = | oar ~ ep m Grana chim = Spec ‘ T _ Accessories, Parts—-For Sale _ RTt cme enattiin te & ater sextet ion ectric Co : (c&O" 2 STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT | 1 Touring ee kek: rv all . Lith ant Ofive ot }egquippe’ and new car guarantce. KUHS-BUICK CoO., | Open Evenings. 2837 N. GRAND Lindell 2900. Central 4200. —_« \. re ‘ os in yr * a 4 LAS—tTwe. and records a ect, o “rere please. Weber Motor Car Co aie STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR | USED PARTS FOR ANY — _southorn-cxpose? front room and Grains | WasmINcTOS BL. © 3 yy awe SY yt Ford. lh Cherrelet. Hep | ROOMS and BOARD — | 'GTo: BL... 3885——"or necting & &. Leouls | Studebaker Oids — Cadillac. Pierce, Oak. se. anc trade HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. ; ; : : | - 0c = for 2 cert lamen ic@) FOR MOTOR TRUCKS ton0 — ae’ comretiences SS owner's by cond arom ota--ons ‘tarnished room. southern exposure re. barre To c 1 - i % LIST PRICE LEAN UP STOCK iRoom AND Be = ™OC CAR. 7-PaS®ENGER SEDA-S. BELT. 767—Beaxutifully furnished reom. ori- WasHINGTUN. 4155—N-eatly furnished ECO nd — : S¥LE. 355 N—aApart x, ‘|| OPEN SUNDAY AXD EVENINGS Do not ask if old — we cnpeewre vate beth: also BOTLE 355 N —Apartment. 3¢ flcer south if new, reemms; gas range. sink. continuous ene Te pect e« empicvret ed “ om DELMAR Bl. J3~—targe front TLIRES—S! > ceed. | stock Im city j the best display of reconditioned | trnes—s0n3% Qiineld tanec. GAA. cera fa-™-ahei rom ek $79 3° other ¢ standard line handled in the city.| res —soca docs = Snowe - h k —/ Ye AR BL _8970—Smaks and Goatle be | ot cre s - GET OTR PRICES AND TERMS SCHOTTEN VICKERS b : ine water: cones S 2 Sleeping room. for geniwemas. For- ‘Te ~~ commecting. real kitchen, run-§@ coupe. SPORT TOURING : , i s6a3 Ss. broadway Central rate home. every Tn comrenience gen- sleening secon 4- fleet room: comvecien«¢s. | °28 Phene._ > ether rooms with bet and cold water: ex- nieeiy furnished room eentiemen snir Bot is it false or is it true. WEST SIDE BUICK bet water ry 5023 DELMAR Tires For Sale —— - — : DFLEAR BL... 5147—L = a — I ARI with & —— 2 ; A c 7 og*- : “2. rt eee alec ema} oem ned Se Sout*eas. car Tark : t- _M. SL... : 4g uD. tubes, Scars i St. Leuia We bare in Sie. 65: 334. gen*lemen emi sters, Coupes and Sedans. : . -—USS——Weil furnishe: recen , 3 DELMAR BL... 4053——Well furnished reems. «. ‘~~ Foreet 2734 EBAKERS. . DELMAR PL... 4£148—Gerend lent meals: gentlemen or coup. empioy~* We will make terms to please. . ™. _@ate. a0) tercee hore ke so--ew?¢irnes Ner-a Side Brasckh. Greist @ St. Leute | =. = 2 reom = Dees. x 4— >—\eeen we buy | WEBER IMP. & at TO CO. , is 2. ; : S02? S&S Jeffersen av. & ates “eles. _ 9 : | — = IMP & A CL __ Siener 1468 c evenines ic® ou Re ~e. a 3 bc VASE NGTON BL. 5000 Gravois ‘| USED PARTS ntiw SPECIAL SALE | ALL TYPES ROOM AND BOARD— CRBANNE. 5135—Laree. clean bouseskeo- At rc CO., — , COOK S815—Laree Somt room. with kitch- mar TIRES— sana a dul? 22) Forest S870. Det 432 - = $-5 = S) WESTMINSTER These automobiles bare been Tikes — Sigal : ES 3. ey garage i : : = — pect! if . zi C ane : connecting Gesireé;: baart wivrete famill [ ; ~*~ aS 2708—Twe Serdar and «eetnes < saiioaiiel ae GOING OUT OF | RI a eoax : S oe Tor — oe ter : x “oe of NER ——— ——— = =e ; eoreeneries * 5832— med = _... ~~ =e at « wcrtfice S St Purn “£7 — = A. . cetveniences. goed Beart. FPOCNT «IN —— Swe oonmet Te : reasona’!4. ‘i beous-aee” 7e cot @ or "Ts enpiered POU STAIN Sis eens noe room for one. : —— empicred. - 2 | one; cud. ROOM AND B BOaARD—Tery ces! recm Drea. tee empicred. quist beme. ROOTED O28: wow Geter ’ hore 5 = tg Brifge. _ Room aX? BOARD —Chiiéves wanted te | terme trade he } fam!ty coe, ee Pa ary :

Page 27

> > it it A nrg le ; ' "Se at Sea a . : wanna : —_— . ’ ns SR, ote, nh res eps wien Ae ‘pity 2 a a er ee v TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” columns. “O48 GARAGES, sTal STABLES FOR RENTREAL ESTATE—wTD TO BUY SUBURBAN PROP'TY FORSALE BUNGALOWS AND GOTIAGED FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE ‘Weat . iostdassan takamted | Clayton : : For Sale ere Mortgage 1 oan I lepartment ° =) * R — ; ; 4 Seer w H ; ae b) (c70 _Reveral td.— flats. apartments. oven — tivo business evreska and Keokuk; Hill, s. w. con corner; 100x140. 5 | Rha ae x _ (05) brick me ris modern 5-reom mait FLAT—4 nd and 4. bath. elect ANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 Corner; rent le: 0 Leughborough: sleepi w me reasonab MECKEL REA: REALTY Mentben tie copper screens, ete.: {fe BS “ied i9 Meme: Fe ren i. month; . poo ay 1 on™ ' eid than ‘ : this week. w =e Bene aece entra Toy —_—s | 5 SR, gare 8 VRE SP Se 008 tate ry PEEL SS Reece eshte aon, sun pore ; only . bath. — wat DESK "SEACK—Guiet_consepn sass... ORES | : gs0ee. ole posite, To mck 4915-17 Fr Ka: @ROO : | Consist: roome and bath. hot waite aaach is Olive Olive. MER REALTY GO. 4560 Manchester gen, CIENCY. MURPHY. BED. at ard wood butlers pan 810 Ao at. fc) AND | kare N R. S, %.. andeventer ; 4 — oe ACE—G ; : y , red . - ~ Kingaland: 7 reems. ee a et 440} aaa Pnonee and bse meine in: OWNER MUST SELL oar west of Grand. price $3780. $380 wl "i6s"owwih. test ieee “ by _becor as —— Ae Gall is. 4* Gocee- _Lots ~ $10, $11 cash, balance $25 Forest ee : ( CLEV AV. Kingwiand c rooms and - open oii 7 Ys SON. N. 5179 Easton. COCURT. (c100) Ri sET ~ Beck av.; 4 rooma, sclhes: SING FLAT—S and 6 Modern @-room house, hardwood floors, ' uare feet ity aike: i erm, $0 SELL iG PNO ; apes, “houac! etc.; only ye toilet : 92x125. furnace ; ; priced Mr. Ma Mandel. 42 S. Grand. : ~-h ‘ . i iis. aon": 5 reams and open _ 892 ae floor peices = Soot bre ew 0 rooms and bath: $31. apace 2! establis ed location. 10 month: : 44 His ‘. ,. cas wold at soe. - . , M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestn cet 353 oe e it ae, 2. \nestnut. | wright B tao ad land; 6 roo oper ® -ACE—707 Vi aoe COTTAGES 4420 Arc oR Gna; $105. a | re room fiat; heat, water — “i | ower Macklind umbing and | Comrates oy heat. ete. $3000" eee rLar—s fi 5 A este. Otess aon Broo fra K- me bungalow with x -GRANT- BELL REA 2. . furnished: will be put ; : rth to ey oat Has ee * -* ' Moéern 2- y flat; and rooms, — rame bu loae™ | né. 8141J. Bo) gated. Syndicate Tr idg. (cé Rome out today ) ’ er He; in the marie ; 4325 Gibson av.. 5 rooms. bath. -wa- a 722 Chestnut. Olive Gra ° , eapastel ter = ae 3-car a ouan's t we Surnoocs, Se Se ene We Ez. janey 48. | does Be et og ~y at vet ec, — . a apo 4 ’ ; rooms. bath. electric; ° Oo N R. Co.. 5872 Delmar di. eS u. PARTMENTS FOR RENT _ ee gad, Fock Church parish. FLOOR aPACE—37 West *Gabany 3 (cB) cellar, etc.; on | PLATS —5 and 0 eye: yo a she cee HRK AD, —FURNISHED . room fiat. bath: $35 east co E24 and 34 floors LOT—7100 ft ; #3 rner 24 and Chestnut: Maryland Drive. Maryland sone form 9 to 12 Sunde 2» offi man for lo A T West : SOW. 1808A—Five rooms. barn.| to suit Venant: reasonable recy divide Owner 6178A birmsonth Rateee Thdb et nA a retin 7 road. will sacrifice this | office Bd Phone Riverside 2300. 387 1JUN IATA i ‘ , {8} ing ce (cB3) IN OVERLAND PA HOBNS EIN * % eae” __ 6428 Michigan. | ——...-— a men heme of 8 rooms. tile bath, ed rent; = rT ownstairs. ‘ion cone led. : mai? {actively furnished $ (—§ rooms. modern TURN. Tok cm r LOT—N. ¢. corner Delmar and Hemsu-: vest |, §!x-room modern home; ySx1 03: SINGLE FLAT—Seax DE floare. hot-air peat: pe;jeet esm- peption m poll. bath, a a “ SAL ly. = - = (e2) CHES T ST. DE c5) vacant corner in city ‘or business an4 of- | and oT" Box ‘& Te es s8bsh a 35586 |” 6. rooms. ~4500 FAPT AS fu = — Pg flat; rooms, dition 0 ~owBer offer antr seein sc | heart of yy Slee uilding; reasonabie price and ~ood | S88h._Hox C- hope ten rnace; Garage; floors, not water heat, tile bath ; BIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. JS , 8) Ta—6 rooms, upper; “$60; of rea] estate row and in ore For particulars see MARTIN rae erick, perce. REALTY AND LOAN fy s 4 . See ag , 8204 ie % y one B14 ° R There pe OLIAN, 712 Chestnut st. Richmond Heights Olive 1437 Central 50@B.(c@) | 8. Grand. = Seog 3531 FLORA COUR? etenanographer BI NGALOW—FINE , BUNGALOW—Sixx PORTIS AY. RENTS $1872— 12.560 Beautiful Swiss jet home, coptaining POINTFE. ‘thorough y re- ae 4 Pretty 6-room heme: hot-wat 1519-21A 8. Compton av., near Park: ~~ A - ané sun parlor: tn sweet Post-Dinpatch” wee CN, - 650x150 on north side 7308. McKAIN AV. cmmuteecee "x: hardwood oon. tHe bath; r rage. ae: b= ? yb f om brick Set: patie: Ae 5 réw EH ig _ - : —|tle gem. WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 §&. | electric, marble sin lowers and trees; Yast at. of Dartford. BU og — Modern lé4xx Ran Grand. Phone Sidney 42. JOHN &. BLAKE @ bio” 615 Ones Chesnut st, , h — . Tecation.; ' ‘samt. by ea t. % if desired setmineter . | — er eninge Chest 206 Title Guar. _ Bldg. mond : : MER, 617 (eB) 5 North — | oom Co | : hqeen tide waar Se 8 mete DE TONTY ST. DOUBLE FLaT. Main. Ter iy, Pres. 948 oemy a3 care ' Ban - constru n; nAney petT- 19 N.—Two stores: separate F ARES FOR RENT en deka, ino not People's Btate cash, ir monthly. Office open Sunday Including sun parlor, living room, dining ~ 3940) LAF AYVETTE be the value dh “below NEW FLATS. ot; also 4114 Manc chester (cb) until room, bedroom, kitchenette, breakfast room : : — as formerly music store. »| FARM—O0 acres, in northern part ALBERT KOBERMANN REALTY CO amedie eeping porches, hardwood | Modern 11-room residence. complete; hot- Jormner Union and Wells N Tavien =e ot Ao engule Count » om the bluffs of t » University ae Office 18 Gravois. Phone Riverside “Habe. brick: —— ee rents $3120. Bov wer la>; geen; 4 nice rooms with in-a-dor ver, mile west of Fort ] . (c80) | 7.250. ee Mowe 5 Bape reer, abundant clone en Grand. Coitax Get, Sense abe es | ORGAO Dare, © and, 7 pga wade TANGLE FLAT—Stcy TanNmaanE — | 124 = , "80 , ’ TEN NESALE ") x tral B32. tien, gtticty modera: 80" ye | Four-Room Cottage — : tur- | 5 good steam ; s ; UNION B RSEN Modern 2-family flat; 6 and 6 rooms, and mort e of highest RUTH, 102 N. Sth at L., 5888—Storeroom : new bulld- ; re Sea anenatiel - - an hal faces, tile baths; near Magnolia retty miei 1G $4000 Eola . ing: modern: nS near Ono a ft ; givisiede surrounded by two new mf FARMS WANTED Delmar bi.: facing new park: will sell one | cot age, ' | place: fine condition. WM. E. WRISHERG. BON. 1 a 74 8 Compton av. _ = — Furnished ° FARM Wid.——Bs or two cheap to help finance pullding on | ow os bargain. 022 | 2204 8S. Grand. Phone Sidney 42. as op Dmaali oath a ee per ane? Slag? saa Gn | Sina felt beyvetms oh “athe tent Be H Sapte Bogut ar_——| Benuifal South Side Home “BANE & FRANKE, —— —S en eee (63x) en an rooms, including stucco ¢ - Dust » Centra! OF FICES—-N. w. cor. Tower Grove and| FARM Wid-—-lf yoo have a VACANT in sleeping p perches, separate heating plants ; | Sia and Meramec; 6 rooms and sunroom . i eat kings ages, close to car line; rents | poo; 40 ~- : m furnished fiat; Lafayette; elegant location for doctor, sale, writ welcome; phone; $15) dentist, chiropractor, beauty perior. etc. of of farm lend. Me ONT = rs rents, Fortis av. Just, south of Tower ty J ov ha ge FBR ‘s) Chouteay Trug DOLPH _HOEFER. Central Nat'l Bank Bids.. Bi. Louis. also Soom cottage: " larme lot: bar. | 283. Post-Diapatch. outeau Trust Bide. Grand 800.(c83) xe. (cB) gain. $5300: make offer. Cheap 18-Family A artment Cal bunday from 2 te | 2B. mi G E, e . —_ es, within ‘s » Mee A BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau av. North ' Mt —g $ go yi = gt. ~ Is = Sold Out BUNGALOW BARGAIN TE yD gy Boe meas EARIOKSON, r @°lF -room furnished Jat. Ko ie H reising: no fancy w apartments an re 5 @ still have left some choice lot =. wood f! 2025 6. 1 Gravois. (c77) |; reasomabie. Centra) ob7R — sa a at gti mere 2. nck bot Kingsbury bi.. Pershing an onal Metuilte as 4960 ITASKA cree hall, ~. A... ® 3975 8. Broaéw | a offer KINGSBURY, $50 img at prices that will — E I t 4 sun { them over before st ig| on first floor. frome tie ‘beth"and rus | —» ULICK BB 'CO.. 824 Chestnut st. (cA) West SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS | stipes. ai 3 room efficiency, : , ; 2 ; dishes, fan, cool: ihe South ad Go out V. HOUSE—6527 Clayton, ¢ on 100- Make and Sxciusive ne hborhood. ™ ws + toy Fibs AES ty . herter, opposite x Bt . v : : oi . ; yy ~~ new homes now be- wood’ flo : “Tor x18 x” at ae : ~ 9627— PARK A A eat erice $000.” Beaton 18i3 95) mt ay ~~ Aggeoe eg are oy a: ft | {ts loop. Call Denton 8 ce Ys. “(e4) ——— Suseon (cB) section. is a in p. Fr and i MMEDIATE POSES ON. IDENCE— ge go pi. B30. a cra) urnished, E modern. . (e) | 2 ema “hes le ‘ money leaned on 7, : Geot k and seem stmaia t with bathe, Institute: 9 Fe . bathe: vet $20. ; 1 a bed southern -expo pe -- 4 F new buijdi MEDERACKE- * B. CO.-. 4 electric; oc aay screens; JAS. C. ORFIT. == 121 « Live SS . $100; 4-room 7" : Bi West ARMS FOR SALE Rite, 1105 Chestnut. 223 Gravois (oO) gecond floor n be bad July 7 30; lot 25x | RESIDENCE ——Nine rooms. hardw oors. 00. oe te COTTAGE AV.. southwest Pendl FARM—or sale or exche 871 acres, G 06: ce $78 living room, tile bath; reasonable. AN N PERSONA , bany sine rage if desired. old established: gr recery Aad wecnt mare | teem house; bis $00 “acres, clear’ Webster Groves Southwest HEMMELMANN _a b and Chestnuts sis. ee % ity = a a = mherst, besa | and meat market. Es _ 4211 W. Natural Bri Colf (cRO) = N HERRMANN JR. . OO., 816% Chestnut : ridge fax 440. (c80 ; | HOU SE—$8500 will buy this well-located, BUNGALOW—5442 Nottin ham ; 5-room P.E8!DE? Cc 26 rame: tiful ead: ,OWNING APARTMENTS iis = — rr Db FaRM—O mer a. — 7 ——S come well recommended. Colfax ae ee —— © = tote of E. A. 60H NEIDER., real- Southwest a pretty location; owner 5536 PERSHING “hon oderate rent. nitor service: reaso nadle rent. 37238 ing rch Five-story Fireproof Bull@ 3" : bath, * 0 8 ) | Olive at.- Call Lindell 1867 (c7 rr ‘42 W Natural Bri (e80)| fruit shrubs a dowel, } propert tor and builder, Bab2A Gravois. Laclede | Sagm;TD F) ’ URDER New MAN GEMunt | = mace» 5 ee eae ‘PAGE BL. 4724—Flalf store hot-water weg AND FRUIT F a; For sale or oses ; charm gelgom obtainable at 20 120. gon ye ge RERIDENCE— i888 ¢ : e an room effi. — -_ c heat and light pro rovides. rade 8. ow «a price. ° * av. (third | SOTTAGE—5 rooms and bath: large let. just completed: terms to suit. Owner at . ; — oe, completely furnishe@ for piano | — ae STORES— Two Ta fine. Tiapiay a a house west of Berry at the Aigonquin | ~ 4431 De Tonty at. (6) | ‘premises. pe 843-48 Arsenal st.; Binleoh go000 + oan inapection, attractive and homelike. well venti+ INGTON be 4625—3 rooms and| _Steam heat furnish ay Sa. er ule or a Sead ie cee TAB, C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. CAN GIVE PO&SsESSION phone, Marshal! 120L. (c83) —_ . Suemener doors on all apartmente: mi floor, completely furnished for oesw owner, S831A Chive. “Phone wy Webster and Kirkwood. round Miles beauritul: for —" 3=_ Webster Five- -story Fireproof Buthting re . = AE I ad. ee iat Tn on south Broadway and steee —_ at > Resass, 'S ene r a we Milles sest- oa ao. om qe. on Central av. 2 bioeks FOU R UR-FAMILY OF 2 ROOMS ER NEw ; . ° cattle, 27 hogs. chickens and severe! : lot 238x283; de- and school: immediate possession. Whee ev.: 8 ané UND MANAGEMENT by cou nll : ple, South Side. | Call or write 11236 St. Charles st, City. bunch | i 000 h. Owner : butifully furnished 4 and 6 room pte (cB) B. ¥. DeVorak. Price, $7 pS eee Chicago. JAS. C. Siorrrr, ¢ 807 Chestnut st. oP fe eee ‘45 batty “and electrics ing Ee condi. . a z. "(ce ° . Grand. Phone Sidney 42. ” € | apartment, completely furnished —— ; - | O46, in pemue I Cuppies Bchoo) dis “686 POREST—BJ IGAIOW. 2509 (c4) | FLAT—1444-46 Shiwmut pl.; tome. bs pe pas = Seraases. 4, electric lap “4 te ™ . — S60 FARMS WORTH LOOKING AT ASOR REALTY CO. Cabany ‘ aS | ms rt t. by wood floors. *pullt- in tab bath, Front Renk 00; ble terme: i RR oat av, (03) 7 © reo or apartmen' Be e__t, 42 acres, 2 miles northwest of Kirkwood: | ¢urnece, gas. eleciric. losets and. kitchen enap ot: mn $3000; rensonal 2509.\cB) Wi AY. HO $7 be ligt airy; adults ts only; a ; e: aL r= Mina se Ee 55 acres, 2 se: S.J — —me old for 8 reomas: lot 756x316: es ao3 weixe |COTT AGE—-Br 5. fter 6:30 p. m. 934 onreal DELMAR ME, heed an electrig: i Eos Syn. oy trees, 8 or 10 springs, running water year Go there and see ‘t Breciate. ty anew ey bes. will sal for a 3H 1. "000; ‘thie 2 4058 Del “ne e _Central 8 of fish: icehouse; fruits : ; llent con- a be Teoma an sat Tala tae far lige: re regt $28 or $30. Reply 4ni | BIDS, PLANS, oh Eto. | or ib kings. 1200 tront fest on Manchester WEBSTER GROVES HOME “ahseeepbnggrme: eRTAET: excellent co rk BF Hy cori | 8850 WEST PINE BL. Seed a | AND aera Wid—S or 4 — BRICK—Mard. 312 per aN ggete Pde kK (e78) ready "to. mo ~ A ag cure is vacant and COTTAGE—1516 * Sarah. 5 rooms, brick,| sale S11.760. agent. Box C-31 eet a3 aes": aa m etooo” n 7 hi ight) y fire. very h, North ei test mt over $25 Box P-901.| Reto’ "hin and ner. Gentrat 6108%: 176) |154 Acres With Growing Crops | $,de"gain: mum be ‘sold: 7 f a Ag TI eee Oia” Chace. | 9, modern; $8600, 7 x r. oe eh ' u — a. + we " B 7 on. Be antag spn tor eae Ok MOR RERTDENCE Wid —0 roome eT Coase nteang eamoge eee hey $3900 | et we RS ot ich; | MEGRADY, $0 Delmar 6600. RESIDENCE BARGAIN Sc 26 a eat 4 rooms, ) 4 town: 80 acres tillable ; od de trees, all kinds f shrub- tage: furnace, bath, electric receptio modern - toilet; 2d floor. ee Contractor will build four-room frame pasture: estimated 500 cords ; «i bery and orchart of 20 fruit trees: sonable down payment. REASOR REAIT. Be eee ares porch B, sch, floor: tha ers ier onan ~ Laan r rath, electra, fare ’ gelow, furnishing all labor and material, | choice fruit: good 5-reom : ; Hiliside; price asked, $12,000: make! (O. Cabany 6505 lea ae ly; price ay Aa one \ Flats and Ap’te Wid. eae + ot Will build in cit or count porches. ample barn, stable: only $3900 and / offer. —"POTER-ROOM BRICK, $3900 eatee ys ar 100% n WA TH MARKET, Bf rooms, . i—Business couple desires | Box C-354. Post-Dis. 5) | if taken now 19 cows and calves. 5 heifers, . STEWART Agent. 1002 Chestnut. Real bargain: bath. electricity: house lo- coms, bri miss “E. y ve ull, so poultry, implements, . front paste ue Nei »*3 r 7 h ce. e completely furnished and with mares, bull, vw. 50 cated rear of lot; store can be built fron ane inker rd.; Seote. 30 acres hay, co in. vegvta . ked. See t ‘age; must lf _ Y part: lot alone worth price aS : o- bath xx h: fine arrenge- t, @ rooms, sunroom, be located within ha REAL ESTATE. CARDS etc. including: part Details paw cages $6 ROO Easy T erms day: 3-card garage. 4728 Easton. Hiodlaimant, nf ‘and fae. ee . sleeping porch, RM Sota : Easton. ion; ~ right price. se | distance of city; when replying tal illustrated ca LITTLE BEAUTY—VACANT c. LE: | ; Can furnish references. your f 93207 —4 rooms, ejeotrie. “bath, air HG Republic Bldg ot Lewin bao, |°=7, our eatin Duliding Call Ci Cabany 1987. | @8i-GF Nw York our, hide. Kansas city,| New Webster Groves Homes #| ,,A LITTLE BEAUTY —VACANT | Mr. Bishop; ‘Cabany 64 v: reason >| 7 ug — , . (c4) . { Realty & Construction Co. i(c70) 6-room Colonfil bungalows: hardwood | pungalow: built of Hytex matt brick; hard- “ > a = ————— Mo. floors, —_—o — yee lat- | wood floors, ne path, rnd’ beck’ orchea: er ag ye $7 334 comb Duye it est electric fixtures: ~ houses nis - ON® |! water heat rge fron hese bargal ; AN PROP'’TY FOR SALE soi. 2 being finished; 50-foot ‘built-in kitchen cabinet. white porcelain sin . baths. siectri ~4 con ith FOR RENT SUBURBAN fut heontion: #0 out today and , -|} good garage; jarge jot: this can’t be dunli-| $72 Png ——s dedi" 1889 Hie BUNG v—s rooms: Jarme lot: fruits. | stove in next week, By auto, cated anywhere for the price at which this “rent NT 19 Dertie, FLAT BARGAIN—S415 BELL fine EW ili exchange my Bridegton line: op posite ro ter- Five major bedreemse, 7 servants : # bathe and Trareat . tiled bath, hardwood fioors. large light | fine fiat: 1628 Benton, Call Tyler a tee | pHelahta. St. Louie County; construction: easy | before 10 a. m. or after 3 bp. m. ) th, at at. roome;: sieepin : ' F ~~ ~ hy — ‘ = = --) eat orth Market: large lot: a | shower: beautiful dining room ané liv- = - ae — . ; — ) roome nd floor: path, tr; . monthiy. near Suburban as pt city: @ wonderful home. | ; A bed { te: Bg te rb a . , foot, , Tuxedo bl.. then weat be bought: open for in«pection every day. 1080 year! pr = t® ndel) 15025 RAY 3 “Phone Cabany 468 (80) to" Robinson av.. then north 100 AUNIN fT. DICKENS, 210 Times Bldg. BRooks rales, Po OO.. 107 N. 7tp. BEST bargain in beautiful my (c8$) | We challenge you to duplicate ; earage | rner King's : al ‘| new 4-room Cal one bunga th. ce--| These are beaut! homes and the reome . Call Fore Forest t 4741. (ca) a Central AL: \: mented bensnemt. arent Re Sround | — Nhe av. cost of erotastion. FLATS. APARTWM’TS FOR SALE 1 80" per year: 2 berger 5179 on av.| Th b lac BEN ALT. . ee) | cee: See Be eel, : 3) TWO-FAMILY FLAT OB. MeCRAD Banton oc;| Thornby piace. NES ALT i ); ROOKS REALTY CO.. agents, HEIMER, 817 Phest nit Olive R602. Broadway or =06 | ©. F. (c79) | flat; tile bath, etc. Inquire 3504 Olive. (c76) | 6041 Suburben mete she = } - : ATE FOR EXCHANGE dition: lot 100x125: oniv 0. i m.. s' flat; tite De REAL EST J. W. BURIAN. 4016 heavtt INVEST 6046 Pee iE. 4821—6 rooms, modern: , ee ness property. 2 sto on Seas i 5 eeres; 8 biocks north t. wo FLAT—#9000 gen sore ‘en west of + with . os : 2070 year; no # . eee owt we 150; $350 LAT—Double. 4-family. 3 rooms: 3157 50 5 AND 6 t! 7 evarantbeor senza: ai ee ‘ BRRMAN “ae ~ fos at “pI SHOP- S383) sTetebaft 6276 | John” Station, a. oe = (B) SUNGAIDW: ‘ , Ae reresn Be. Gab “ Ghifton pl.: x. 2-atory brick. 6 rooms, Pxoellent ndition throughout; unusually ee - t sec- | race: 6 miles from Wellston: also acre tracts, | w eliston. 5. See Mr. Shepherd, ae aT il, ged (nut . «i i842—Three-room cottage: bath Fy = . “or good securities a aiaractivs 2 tm B acres; man will show you at R. 8. gRe9 si tures; will sel! on easy ak 77, ~ £385 Wells, 4 and 4 Rooms B: adults oniy , gprousbout arge yard: ATE—W’'T'D to 3UY | c ent condition; Mock from car | i N. 4116A—Five “rooms. mois : 5 HAUSCHULTE. K. REAL ESTATE t~- fy - For Sale | North | RESIDENCES FOR SALE || Wendéerful opportunity te acquire. ‘ | gomplete and magnificent home ) Setanes; modern; rent -| BOKERN A. bh. CO, can sel! your propert Ti. Sée them today, 317 Fullerton Bidg. (ec | Attractive frame cottages, well built, 4 ae t 1 fan Franciaco. (c34) | Fray —9- family. & and 4 rooms; all im- | ith fireplace; hot room w open fire : - —— tion asparagus and fruit trees. fenced ; leo 4-room new modern bungalow on easy ‘LAT—2705-07 N Whittier: double 4-room., | . tee | ge ee a —— —List ~ HUNENAL IWS, high. n. healthy location with wonderful view ROWN REA TY CoO ~~ oerches. bath, furnace. electric, ete; | NCes cheap for oa “6% Arca : mediate sale, ; ; aruba val - rd. (c@) BUNGALOW—Pine — |. Gistrict : ; _slose to | Or take Meramec Highlands car to Olive 6581. bd r powses. —— 1479 BLACKSTONE AV. oe : . “ ashington av.; owner, 39 c , ¥ bed, hardwood wa ficoret wil Cee TR tnt. ate. 3 Lo 9700 iat t $1000 ’ Onty $1700 cash reauire ® rooms, 5 up and 4 down; all modern se, AT TO oa | HEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. 4016 Chouteay ev. | “ Ban on R603. ¥-140. Post-Disva oe 3 unfurnised; all con Z ner Bleir and Madison ; won- 4- room down. 10 or 12 months. my | qe the « has taker us to , age; 4-room brick, 900: | HOUSE—3010 Vogt - $ balance 24 Chestnut. (c¢) ; ol1m s ~~ oy F- four monthe. ft. y road, P ‘ | nino “32 ie? 208. w. ongh. JOHN rk BLAKE 4 BRO., 815 Chestnut et. | —— BE SO. 5 derful opportunity ; investigate ; f= Sly furnished home Forest 67 Jennings ) month)y —— within BO Gays. you want oem frame. §0-fo | balance month! pinith. B218 N. 25 50K) \UTHEIMER 7 North . ‘ “Our — ~- aatati. : Bie By have otner ba n bungalows, brick and | ERs Mie 4) 3 wav ING TOWN. MUST SELL = $7 y BEN “ vur prop frame. that are pew i = — . CO., 805 Chertnut | Rellermters ict mo A°36A fasten. OWNER HAS LEFT CITY & room flat: bath. electric; priee | RESIDENCE—Modern. T-reom brick: Jerge BRO. REALTY OO. (ottage 3 nicely | fur- wallr™ Olive_ Dentrel 3.4K (€8) | TEGETHON on Cabenr 8378. (>) ‘vas rg "81006 cash Binele fie’: large 4-ma- | jot: buy in eit = reoms gas, bath. Olive es enone : | _ See Mr. Rishon. Cebs* Se 4008 N. Taylor ev., 5-reom brick cottage, ~ ; corns: $63 Wain- “ tea »-— : pent value $75 per month. — SQUA ARE. ‘REALTY CO., odd ee Wan "yy " ! et be sold. y te owner. c . Bungalows, Cottages Wa: $1200—-BI Ys CORN ER LOT pee Se enid = MAE, Mh pttice. Guer Tite | ‘earnest money | THOMAS “5|Do. oe ou Want 6 Rooms? INVURTMENT—7 sic vr sands 3 tine: igh ~ — bath, furnace. electric; brick and tlle porch, Look at oe eri B- i7 WN. Leffinewel) and bring PIRO, 8 N. Broadway. FF nin or. «aa West ! cottage; nelle fac- . -_ INGALOW Wta.-—@mali, or nN. wee Lf frome, sleeping rch, we good pel. Pest-Dis. per 90008 north Ki Porqupes _pemnnest | 2409 109 COLEMAN ST. Rrick home: het enn Sg inwn M . Pa at te t particulics fram Forest 8194. Detmar 56060. . Phone _ descript eal mi ; on ARTIN, OLIAN. 712 Cheecnut Olive 4177. Gio. 5. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, ss OTTAGE—4 reome. bath. siseving and Northwest pg 7 oat ne — a TR Fi.AT—Deuble, 8 and &; strictly modern: Residences Wanted | a. metal weather stripping: carage. ba [aah punt: aweer teen a ve = ; ’ : 2 oe orth Market. : Broadwa ' HESTDENCE Wid 12 or 14 Sted. Be | Sees rome. 4 rogms. -tollet: own. | MORGANSTEIN, S718 Easton’ Cakes 629 | HOMBRETE 18 michieer ov. FOR SALE OR LEASE atch. Eat Grand ; ai with 3 a Poa ding S cms. et] S$ rooms, 6 owner F " D " . tet’! Lite Bie. - 5 Tes, Tout:

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§ ee aunt Fe Tag ‘av 4 J | a >: EE Pe Ss tert ae en J ——_—— me ee a ee ee ee — pa ee w]e .- Oe ee ee {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUTE Te =) ry * : > > ‘ ; 5 j ; ™ a rm re rive .s and > . _ : Sa be ’ He {exit ° 5 Finance Department = = ve ah : Stiff and lame . Hard corns, soft corns a «a tenes oF _ » “ fF - Ter — e ee - . “208 8 ere applying Sloan's. Spread it on JEFFERSON CITY. July , . Pt ene Sh of outs wae “ yn cae ~ genviy—2o rubbing is necessary. Revocation of permits to sell secur- irritate the surrounding skin. inrtery Tight inful mouscies relax, the - ‘>***-+ pac a 4 e os > » —— ops. Get bottle ffom ties in Missouri of 71 corporations. fl! mever have te cut a corn maiiiittipiiise ac hung stc a “ e : : in : run the risk of bioed poison. your druggist today—35 cents. virtually all domestic. by ~o . Dist rébu tor ¥ z iis es fer t TCO *e Liniment P= Dreerment sesteraay tor ES Fees ote : J. ao HOL Cc - + failure to make returns or making it ewer feeis the magic touck of ice-mint. ainwright Bi. Olive 3353 kills pair! returns not satisfactory to the d¢- Tt imparts such we Gelightfal sooth- : ee s ing. cooling feeilipg to the feet that you 7 pegee: ere a ee eae Nita! AF ey gra mae ew agin ~aiegiaiae ae ~—_ es oe ree : . reas Sa - A I , ADVERTISEMENT TI LICENSES TO SELL Lift Out Your Corns SECURITIES REVOKED Sie se escoveme expe Foot Troubles _ new Alecovery made frem =«s S+ Tl onis Firms Among Num- Japanese product is certainly a wonder St LOU Firms PUTT ag : tue way it draws out inflammatien from hh tar , Ime of » pair of swollen. burzaing. aching feet. ber Affected bY Ruling ' It takes the soreness right out. then tBe itis off. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals (ant of the Dally GisbeDemacem the Times : . ii iti ee el RUIIZER THREE-DAY SPECIAL—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY his Genuine Victrola —— «See Oe er — . tween the tees. just shrive) j | t ome bit of pain while app!r- ~— . the Sta-¢ Sey goodbre to reur old plasters and bundling jape. 106 brings the total of 22 will sigh with relief —— *; ere re- for fine. healthy little feet. It prevents : xe ceuses @ 62 tras © foot oders and keeps them eweet and , :, } Satu ¥. comfortable. It ts gteatliy appreciated ) vresterdaY. 36 by woren who wear high-hbee! shores and . — chron a, “ by men whe bave to stand on their feet " . Leuts firms anc -** — reign = Just ask im amv drug store tor a ttle he State or are fo Aguas Ice-mint and gire your poor sutering. Open Saturday porations with headquarters without eired gwollen feet the treat of their “ 2 “twee. It costs little and there is noth- ne arm 42 ~ tine better St. Louis Firms. St. Louis firms wrnese lcenses speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly - and improved doubie spring. spiral drive moter (cam be playing). the State. “3%-|Stamps| Sis rose + were revoked are: Ar-lon Medicine f Manufacturing Co.. 2862 Cass ave- mie: Aerocruiser Corporation of . All a ~ ee Store Open >., Saturday § 222= === Far INDIGESTION ape, ’ America. Carleton Bidg.: Bowen Mo- tor Railways Corporation; Betts Sole Protector Co., 1122 North Broadway Cole Chemica’ Co.. T27T Laciede avenue Dressel Collapsible im Manufacturing Co.. Federal Reserve Bank Bide: Robert R. Davis Too! Co. Boatmen's Bank Bidg.: Falcon s SUC TATUHNELEDGTLAUUGGTOAE EOL EL TEGGEAELE A AETTEATE Manu Syndicate 1st = nufacturinge €o., ,rus - hie = . . - - . - — evening "oh LS - fuck mh! The PosT-Dist ATCH is the on.y St. Loe . avenue: Motuck Ul —_— newsvaper giving Associated Press news service SE SS a TE —_ — - Corporation 5888S Delm Underwear Eleventh street; Phelan Petroleum — boulevard: Orium Co. 721 North Co.. Pierce Bidg.;: Peoples’ Undertak- | $125 Union Suits ens neatly weven chectec ns-ok Ath) mn 0D cat fu all Sr +" valu Special ing & Buria)] Wault Co., 6500 Olive h v Mage of good qua - ty Urmene: all col- FF @ws and sizes. At WOMEN'S embroidered ga uality Quan'.'y Vesta, with >. % - Tot bane en: " Valwe extra iia s>ouldcers Sisee DRESSES Imper » heme vollea, etc... ; te the-ginute e Street road: Power Truck & Tractor 4s * | = o.. Goodfellow avenue and Wabash f —- wea, Railroad: River & Rail Tranmspor- ) mes SH n . Intermationa!l Life Bidg.; a" f : : St. Louis School of Musical Art, Mu- f "¢ WOMENS UNION SUITS. ical Arts Bidg.; Superior Machine Wemen's TSc quality [ nion . Market street; Suits, built-up sh 0 heib Concrete Roof Tile Co.. ? P 3 fc + Traffic Motor North Sec- 610-622 Washington Avenue ~~ a) rhitet . ty + . A wms- Bank Bidg q | ANH Hiv, “o.. Times Bidg.: Western Gas & Pipeline Corporation. 721 Clive street; Writer Plantation o.. Federal Reserve Bank Bidg,.: Wer- PULL oe “inv tntil NNN HNNLANAIPAUNOONAAAAHH | | a yyiinvtivanniinny ; ner Film Protector Manufacturing Co.. Calumet Biég.: Watters Corpora- * won, Internationa! Life Bidg. Oxfords and strap styles Corporation. American Salt and Coa] The Kans City corporations af- Women's White Low Shoes. $3 Val | 95) fected are: American _Magnestene Cuban and Low necis . s sieges T% to §: at 7 ro } cme Limestone to.. Pro mm aaa - ~ ate l) sites 7 White Lime Co. Clover Leaf Of! Co.. Frent Drive Motor Co.. A. A. Grime International O Mtz. Co. Moun ‘,a2 3 * Girls’ White Slippers. $1.75 Values Oaferds and strap styles; aspects ce’en-up. a: per- fect: sises &% to 2. at *o. TM W. Of Attometive Fire Alarm EE Women’s Step-Ins of good - —— " = | i Traction Engine Coa.. St. W indow Shades ,. James, .; Dependable Truck an: Yad “ - . - : high. aed | mn ~ , & Louis. LoTmma-Texas Rett 3 ° ME LINOLEUM? tore Tom aie Rubi Co, | sr Filet Lace sak ; tee taal La tis a In Other Cities. Corporations in other cities of the state foreign corporations are Land and Cattle Co.. Independemce OU Independence. Mo: anc Getz Syndicate. Festus. Kirksville Coal Co.. Kirksville. Mo.: Kentucky Of] and Gas Company. Advance. Mo.: ney Tire Protector Co. Clinton. Mo.: Mississippi Ohic, Missouri River Ba- sins Mineral Products Co. Aurxvasse. , Stark City Lead and Zinc Co.. Side-Tie c eens Den Jacquettes Side-Tie Overblouses Lomas, T7 Piain “or Overblouses Mi i - oo vl \( mu i ll pe Camera. and a” 7 . > 7 - > . Newark, N Van Buren Light and p > - , ‘ = ~~ e : 4 Red : ale [ We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Victral

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n and r 9 omen’s Features WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. “a = SLLLULLLLLLLLLTTLELIISELISILSLTLLTSTILS S79 1 ppp rps) “ SSSGETSTSSLLMSS RDAY Ola lections a Month j 12-inch turntable. Nickel. w improved Victor tapering | i-box tube. Automatic br. Newly designed, patente motor (can be wound while 3 Victor Victrola cE TRERT Lith Sts. vollinsville Ave. TTT De a “4S OV - - + Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in September ee Le ddd Mddlldlédddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddidd New York women have organized hat they hope will become a country-wide in- itution. theory seems to be that since employed down town every day to do fling, and such like tasks, they might as 1 help out a little more, so they make it a to straighten out the boss’ tie when he leaves office, to brush the invisible speck of dust his sleeve, and to tell him when his coat col- is rolled half way up. They will even go so ™% to do some shopping for him without extra tion or commission. om have adopted a baby, which they will each member to keep for a month. CRM ddd ddd dsidisisissssiss¢shiiisiisishissisttssiiita SSA FROM THE CABINET TO THE CHICKEN COOP Meend Mrs. Alexis Brisgaloff on a poul- meh mear Seattle. He came to Amer- fecently with other Russian refugees. Said to have been Minister of CMe Mh diiiiiiiidiiistihhhhhthtth!3t VAAL SSSEASTSA SASS GG Soft Silks Figured . Crepe de Chine Figured Radium Dotted Radium Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine SALSA SGA Ss 4 4s if 7 / Smart Colors White White and Black Fallow Red—Gray White and Navy White and Brown Figures—Dots Navy—Black Sleeve Effects Sleeveless Three-Quarter Full Length — itt IPs, Ah A Sh CASAS ALAA A SSS SVOULELELSSSSDLANLS IS IAL VISSSASSSS SSS, VISSAT SS — VIA4AAS SS Sf CiLMMdhh Md dhdd hhh dhhhdd didhddtidddidhstsddhihihddi NOT YET IN THE MOVIES. WHY THE DELAY? Miss Eugenia Gilbert of Los Angeles has red-gold hair. She recently won the prize in a beauty contest, and her measurements, as is the case with nearly all California girls, are virtually those of the Venus de Milo. She had signed no contract to appear in moving pictures up to noon today. —Wide World Photo. We lllddldddidddddddsddsttdddldddddddddddddddddbdidddtdhdbdddddlddbdddidsttdddtdhdlde Fl | oct “rm WUE LL cakaakcheV1aunanaadddadddddddddadadddadddddaaacccacrca ETHEL BARRYMORE’S DAUGHTER Ethel Barrymore Colt is 11 years old. This photograph was made on the sand at Atlaritic City last week. CLL. A hhhhs shddddddddhddbbdddddddthithdidihdsddhddiddhddddddddidddddiiddiiiiiiiiiitisdidiidddiisttddaditititddidditartddsssitsddt iii LLL llllldiiisisisisigttthssiistssdsitddsdddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddde LLL SISA ASS ASA ASSAD AATF FIIs tsididddddddddddddddda _ PI ee hhh Mdddddddbddddddddd i+ = =| GSSSSSIISFESSSSASFG AE SA GLIA ALA ALAA EID AGS SALSA AEG tA ig dadidate 14/4444 GSE A, Three minor in- juries resulted from this collision of, Pull- mans in Union Sta- tion yards. Two trains, which were backing in, carne to- gether in the net- work of tracks. WHIT lldllddddldtdddddddddddddddddddddddtdddddibdddbidddihddiddddhidididddidthiddddlddiidice Ta tN rt Popular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JOLY 26, 1923. + > ~ ae + her ; SSOSPSPSSSA SSS ASE 4 (ASA / Lid, Lhd hdddddhddddd hh thutntiathathathed —- * - ' 20 te 88 . Ey ee ee OD PO OE PO OP EMO A i ee a. — . ee ee ee ” lt i ti et i ee bal — — Aes te MO PE -O emee om Ee . “eo —— ee ee Petas se > mo lm Ltt a Sttt/tstt"1t11bttt tl) tldlldlddddiidiiissssussl WOOT hi dddddddiidididissiiisiiissiththtthhhhtshihiisiiisssisssd kL aA, Md hhh hhh hddh WRAPPING A FORD AROUND A TREE This machine was-in col- lision with another at King’s highway and Bates drive in Forest Park Sunday morning. It went off the road and into the tree. Uhhh hss dbhhisisdihiiis‘sdsddiidhitiissds‘sisisissshhhthi VISPISSAETSSS SSAA AS ASA AAAS SS A SISESSSSSSSAASSS A. GISSSASSTPIALSA ISS ADAMS LSA DL Sb WH//, bh LALA LALLA MLA ALAA AAA LALAAAA IAL LLLL A LIGTSVTSSS ASA ASISDAS SAAS AS AISA ADS r~ oe Oty aetna A ae SO EE ES LAE CI SAI A NEE Oy Mae IR AP per ap MMM hhhhddhhhdddhdhihdidhitithitihdddidddddddidditddithddbhsiddhhdddhddidhddithddthdddddsssidddddditdiliddillllddlllliiddeeeer ¥ e | : | 3 ; ra WITT I ITT EL lidtadtdddddddddddad be ‘ : i NEW PICTURE OF CARL C. McGEE THE PRESIDENT OF POLAND , A. posed picture of Mr. Woiciechowski., : New Mexico editor who has a minor war ongwith the courts. taken on the piazza of the palace in Moscow. ; f hhh "27 "TF Lhd Lh bddddddddtddddtdidd (Md shddimd di tistisisisssddsiistitidddidddddddddddtsgy r, j } } . nema TPE PRY geet ae oe. ee Sup ‘ * aT

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a ie See ae eae: 3 DEE ee ie hi ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. of LOVE & By BETTY VINCENT r were ree ee FROM Here Are Easy Ways to Solve Sunburn Problems: NOW ON By FRANK L. PACKARD The brain works with incredcibie No. §.—The Doubtful Age. VERY young wan and young woman passes through that “éoubt- ful age” whea they feel that love will pass them by and they wil! But beware of the doubtful age, for it always comes just before “the real love affair.” young maz or young woman is free and not opens the door ews just when that @oor will be opened. Semetimes young man bas gone about with several girls, but aver exned enough for any of them to pep tre witel question. One by be bears that these giris have married. ané a lonely feeling comes Was be cut out for a bachelor’ Did he make a mistake tn er Fanny pass out of bis life’ To all ap ces he will wane ne wilt be tuvited to 0 dance, 0 party or s social and the gir! bis dreams appears. Then presto with the doubtful age, for he Knows en that be will be a benedict before the season ends. as a girl ponders over ber love affairs of bygone cars she @i4 right in eliminating Harry or Tom she suddenly of her life. The average girl af 18 has severa! the age when flowers, candy end theater tickets agrive 18 to 25 she But the fact of the she docan"t always want te marry “just then.” goes om the chaps she ignored marry ot¥er gifris. New ac- @e not “fall” for ber eas they did when she was younger. the men she meets later are more settied fm life. They either emgageé or married Will she have te remaiz a bachelor gir!" the very fact that she ts unattached and less particular than prim 18 means that she ts certain to meet the right man very some summer trip. st some social or withiz some friend's bound te meet a man ber own age who has been looking for aleng. when a man aumounces be ts going to be & dechelor efmits that she guesses she'll have to be «& spinster bappens—the right girl er man appears’ Some of marriages are made between 235 and 35, so the rorure men whe are passing through that “doubtful age” need have mo er gtrl whe will marry late in life to As loug a8 & man is op bervish and a girl is mot “set™ t ber ways and ready for a spirit of youth shows in tr ili iL THEA Ls f i wits i 8 i speed. Those footsteps had not ye quite reached the door leading into the hall. His shoes were on BOY, and now his eves fell upon the empty black handbag which, to fa- cllitate his movements fz putting of his shoes, he had set down on the floor beside him. apd there came, flickering suddenly over the tight- pressed lips, a curious smile. He might not, get through; there was only one way to get through—his car out there in front—« dash for it, though it was certain that there would be others of Baldy Vickers crowd lurking out there, too; he might not get threugh. but if he cid, there was a way, too, to save that hundred thousand dollars. or, at least, to keep it from Bookie Skarvan's claws! Inte the dark, sarrowed eyes there came a glint of humor—but it was grim, deadly humor. They believed, of course, that be bad the money in the bag, since be would be credited with ne object for hav- ing already disposed of it, the na- tural presumption being that, with the money once iz his possession. he would make a run for tt-—and they must continue to believe that —be given mo reason to believe otherwise. It was dangerous, 4&2 edded risk. but ff he pretended to fall unmwarily tnto their trap, pre- tended te be unconscious that there was. for instance, a blackjeck wait- ing for him im his room, their sus- picilons would nerer be saroused— and neither ther por any one else would ever suspect for an instant that the moner was not still in the bag as he dashed from the house. He was creeping forward again silently toward the door of his That was iogical. Ther would expect that. Ther would ex- creep in silentir and stealthily, om account of Tooler up- stairs—or, ff they did mot exactly expect fit. it would explain fttself in room pect him to oer y that very logical way te them after- > —Danny Meadow Mouse. laughed and laughed and leughed “Arent you ashamed of yourself? EE af nit i f i 4 s “How far is i te one of those places you hove i mind, Peter’ he asked. t® play suck a trick on Peter’” said “It is rather a mean trick.” plied Daznr, “but what «lise ! 4 ; wards. ing timto the hall was being opened /@autiousliy. se cautiously that he would not bave heard fit if he had not been listening for it. expecting it. But he was just at the edge of the jamb of his own door new. He straightened up, his hand reached out for the door handle. and, stil! retaining his grasp upos the knob and standing iz ful] view upon the threshold, he pushed the door open to the extent of his outstretched arm. States make’ they had said he would He would try and pot dis- low cown against the wall withiz striking distance of the door. az ugly looking. leather-covered baton in his hand—Runty Mott was not iz sight. second that he stood there—zo more—cot long epough for that | crouching figure te recover from its surprise. “My God!” gasped Dave Gerson, tn well-simulated dismay: and, leaping backward. pulled shut the coor. anc dashed for the door to the street. There was a yell from the room: faster’ ting. or Baldy Vickers’ resourceful- ness. He bed rather expected it. A big. powerful gray car had swept around the corner of the first street behind him, and, slowing for az in- stant. was picking up Rusty Mott and his compazicgs. And now Dave Hendersoz laugh- ed a little iz a sort of grim sevrag- ery. Well, the race was on—and on to a finish! He knew the mes too Il) im that gray car behind him to delude himself for a moment with any other idea. They wanted that little black handbag. anc they would get it tf they could; and they would get him. if they coul¢, at any cost. Again he laughed. and now with the laugh came that deborair iift to his shoulders. His brain was working in swift, lightning flashes. The only hope of shaking them off was itr the open——if his car were the faster. And if % were not the Well then. yes—there was still a chance—on a certain road he knew. the road he had treveled that afternoon—if be coulé make that road. It was a chance, s gambiing chance, but the best chance—to wit all——or lose all. There would be so bedging—tt was al] or sothing— wiz or lose. They would not dare use their revolvers bere in the city By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioucr of Hecith, New York City individual writes to fizd oat what to do to be beautiful. Red noses, shiny feces, scaly skiz,. eTUp- tiogs, freckies—all these things are painful souls. Sunburn and peeling after it seem terrible things to the visitor to the beack or the victim of a dar’s picnic. Of course, skins differ. Seme peo ple are as unaffected by the sun as they are by advice. Others Dura and smart end get red on the slight- est exposure. Ther suffer almost as mech as they would from tbe burs of a fire or the scald of Bot water. Persons of light complexion are 7 VERY day or two some anxious ful. applications of boric acid ofBt- ; ment will be very soothing. Should you be so unfortunate as te sunburs uztil blisters form. exer cise the greatest care tn order that your skin doesn't become infected. | Be careful thay there ts no irrita- tion frem your clothing. Answers to Health Questions. EN. Q—Woald you kindly tell | me whether or not singeing the balr is injurious? A —Singeing the hair is injurious to the extent that it dries the hair and makes it brittie. [F. BR Q—aAbout four months | ago I was operated om fer appendi- ep his trail; and neither of them | here im the city could put the re-| test——Ddat in the open, in the coun- | wheel. the back of his car seemed | Solute immunity. but to afford him Behind him now the door lead- ope of a dozen ways, by leaping Baldy Vickers and his wolves, he | Was a fugitive now from the police. The slickest crook in the Uuited | . Tt was for the fraction of «| = streets, they could only cling ciose_ spective speed of their cars to the | He looked over his shoulder egain. The big gray car. some 50 yards in the rear, held five passen- gers. He could distinguish the lLit- tle red-haired tout iz the front seat beside the man who was driving. a short, thick-set man, whose cap was pulled down over his eves—Baldr Vickers. He nodded bis bead. His giamee had measured sonicthing else By leaning forward iz his seat and crouching low over the bigh exough. not te afford him ab- et least a fair chance of protection opce he elected to itzvite the shots that would be fired frem the car behind. Then the thought came that br from his car as he turmed a corner. or imstance, and darting iste sa building. he might give his pursu- ers the slip herg in the citr. But it wes no good! The game was up’ He was not only a fugitive from Azé if by some such means eas that he managed to give Baldy Vickers the slip. there was still the police— and with a police dragmet out he ett his chances of escape br better than half if he remained im the citr ; ; ; \ AN — It would not be lomg now before Tydeman. in riew of his. Dave Hen- Gerson's, nonappesrance. would be- come aware of the and. Gramting that he eluded Baldy Vickers, the gangster. eager for re- venge. would be the first te curry favor with the police—Baldy Vick-. ers had only to state that one of his pais saw him. Dare Henderson. crawling out through Tydeman’s Library window. There was nothing to it! The game was up—even if he saved his life. Thanks te Bookie Skarvan' His jaws clamped agatz. more likely to burn than those | whose complexions are dark. Such | skins must be protected and gives | appropriate treatmest or ypsaiznt«l | symptoms appear. | Oz reaching home after exposure. go wot bathe your face with water. | Apply a good cold cream and care- fully wipe it off with a soft cioth. | This will remove the dirt and make rou presentable until after a few bours soap and water can be safely theft cits. Wil you please tell me te swim or dance’ 2. Kindly advise me sbout——— A.—WNo, I do pot believe that i would harm you to take the exer- cises you mention, but ¢do them iz moderatiozn. 2. Kindly send a self-addressed. Stamped envelope for full particso- lars and restate your question. - Center: A new sutumm cost » of “ ; trimmed modishly with bands ef seal a Richt: A new fall coat of “toast” brocaded bands of seal | acne “Words of Wise Men | range wl | The man who would be truly bap py should mot study to exlarge bis | | estate, but te contract his desires. | Men worship the rising not the | Time is anger’s medicine. | "Tis easier to avoid a facit than | _ sequire perfection. | | She who does not make her fam- (ty comfortable wf] berself never | be bappr at bome, and she whe | pot bappr at home will sever be) ) . whether it would be harmful for me 11% aL i ; | we do? We really couldn’ Peter areund. We don't | t2 Know where we have our oext .. «. —= H J. Q—Soap seems to irritate | bapDy apenas. my skin. causing it to become scaly | some people, handsome by ature, and break out into small pimples. | used Before going to bed thoroughly bathe vour face, érv it carefully and t was echoed by a shout. and the pound of racing feet from the rear Dave Henderson and the knuckles of this hands stood out im white knobs as ther Es i ef e- Eg is ji : g f ay home any more than we wanted to kmow where the other one Wel bere awhile. and | we'll go on.” As for Peter Rabbit. be was hal’- | Way to that old hollow fence post _ Defore he remembered that the short | legs of Denny and Nanny Meadow couldn't possibly keep up ith he hurried back to look Of course. be couldn't . Fimally be gave up. Bat 1 the way home to the dear O14 he blamed himeelf for F thez y and Neuny might have played « trick on bim. i} uf ff i : i= give me setther peverty nor riches: feet me with wrenched the fromt door open—and siammed it behind him A figure rose before him on the steps. His ett hand. free. swumg with al! bis body weight behind it. swung with & terrific blew te the point of « scrubby jaw that biocked his way —@ane the figure crumpled. and went gown with a crash os the doorstep Tt was bet « yard to the curb and his car. He threw himself teto the Grtver’s sext. Pandemonium seemed loosed now from the house. Up above, a seconéd-story window was raised violently. and Tooler? head wee thrust out: below. the front Goor was flang wide open. and. the red-Rheadged little tout is the Yan. four men were racing down the steppe a ehrtli pell from Reaty Mott. which Wer atewered from some- where down the street The car, like a med thing stung inte ection. shet forward from the cord. A bend graeped at the car's vide, and wae torn looes, ite owner Aac then. over the chorus | of anbridied Maesphemyr. there ross clemchedc in gudden passion on the wheel. Thanks to Bookie Skarran’ By God, that alone was worth living for—to settie with Bookie Skarvan' Like some sinister. ominous thing. silently. attracting mo etten- tion trem the passers-br. the big gray car maintained its distance 5@ apply a small quantity of cream. A day or so ago a friend toid me what he does for sunburn He washes his face in very cold water anc pats it dry—tbat is. be does mot use a towel, but with bis hands | yards behind) That grim bumor, ®* “@"efully dries the skiz by pat- | Geadiy in its colé composure. was “== upon Dare Henderson again He Pietec. he applies stearate of sinc. meant to be taken br neither Baldy 75 is & cryimg and protective pow- | Vickers, nor br the police: por did be intend thet a certain package comtaizing one hundred thousand A very simpie anc effective rem- Gollars in cash should fall into the ecy for sunburn is baking soda or hands of either Baldy Vickers or hyposulphite of soda. The solution the police’ Some dar. even yet. he of the baking soda should be made might fied use for that particular | by using two tablespoonfuls of the package himself’ 7 powder to ope pint of water. Bathe | (the affected parts with either of | ‘these solutions and allow it to éry If the sunburn is deep and pain- | ee Te Be Comcinueed im the neappie Lemonade. AKE 2 a . oo cuptuls of hot water, cuptul sugar, 4 cupfals ice water, 1 can grated pineappie. juice | cola Will rou kindly advise me regarding treatment for this condition 2. lam a girl 18 vears of age. 5 feet § inches tall. Will rou kindly acvise me what my correct should be’ A.—This is probably ¢ue to a dry condition of the skiz. When wash- apply cold retiring 2. For your height you sbheuld weigh about 145 peunds. Then when the érying is com- | img the face use castije soap and cream st night before A DRY-CLEANER Lucky For You : H i 3 lemous : Make a syrup by boiling sugar | anc water 19 minutes Add pine apple and lemons jivice. Strain. add ice Water and serve in lemonade epinning like a top aed pitching te ‘he sidewalk Deve Henderson ere « glance over his ehoulder— Mra. Frank MW. Jones, active preset. snd bis jaws Gamped euddenty hard Gent of « “age lumber company in together Of oeurse’ That shoot Tacoma, Wash. bas just paseed ber of Reniy Mott's’ Ret he bad not : > ee food convenient fr me Pree erhe 30:8 ems, i i : 4 4 if fitaits TSta birthday. ; enderretimated Baldy Vickers’ cen- | gimeses. This recipe will make from’ , 18 to 20 giesses. |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. ne Cum ee aa aa a aa ee oe el aking a House a Home | eens erene ct THE RHYMING||[ ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | 1 By WINIFRED BLACK | OPTIMIST | A distipguished French biologist | By Aline Michaelis declares that the inventions of the _“ eect on 7 is it that makes Sue , sometimes too much in evidence in ’ : great war are ali met with in ani- Graham's house so beauti- | the homes of the rich and the: OME beauty specialists prefer , wit the wonderfully clean, smooth , into play at the back’ of rour neck. | Givi ; mals and insects. The cuttlefish es- } comfortable and so | would-be right-up-to-date. |G oeansine creams and astringents feeling of your skin after you have | It's very diffieult to be sure you | ‘ving Advice. Pg nee - . ; | | capes its enemies by means of «a and unexpected? Visiting Individuality Is Needed. and various toilet creams to the | applied your brush vigorously for a | have scrubbed thoroughly where you | species of “smoke screen,” and | Dec. 14, 1861. Outside the royal felt the charm, and, now | Now, interior decorators have |™°Te usual cleansing method of soap | few times. You can even feel a | can never see, as you have doubtless ee animals resort to camou- family the oaly persons for whom home again, I've set my | troubles of their own, of course. | #24 weter. | marked difference after the first ap- | learned from experience. But if bright; our worries are abysmal | haoks ' the bell is tolled are the Archbish- | to see if I can make | They must live up to the fashion| Many women who never use soap | Dlication. | you have this little brush, with its|*94 20¢ ® thing goes right. Our job | | —_— op of Causerbury, the Bishop of gecret which is surely the | of the day and turn out gray rooms /|and water on their faces have very Dampen your face first with clear, | fine bristles. and ply it carefully.as is far from easy, and how can folks | The great bell of St. Paul's, Lom- | London, the Dean of &t. Paul's, of Sue. ) or brown rooms or blue rooms and /| beautiful complexions indeed. and it | warm water, having rubbed a pure | far down the back of your neck as expect that we keep bright and don, England, is tolled only on the | and the Lord Mayor of Londos ip first place, Sue is inde- | #ll sorts of painted and strangely |is true that creams and lotions prop- | goap—say olive oil castile—over | 9% CaM and well into the roots of | DreesY hy an Cur hopes are | death of a member of the royal | dying in his year of offics. The | gue designed her own fnished furniture upon adamant erly used can cleanse the skin at your dampened brush. Now apply | 70F hair, you can feel very re Our en Ms cold and cruel, | family in the line of descent from | bell tolled fs not Great Paul, but is ona gave the faial demand. Also they must fight for | least equally as well as soap and Wa- | the brush to your face, rubbing up, | 70% 2#ven't permitted a single 4 “ ’ ee im; we dine on any English sovereign. The honor } the old great bell on which the their plans and modify them until | ter. not down, for you wish your muscles | *™U@8e of dust or rebellious pore Sete crim. Bat thrash sn, oOks | is paid only to « member of the | hours are struck. On the eosur made the curtains just | | j all the originality they so coretully | However, for women interested in | to keep their firm tone and not to | “#@t needed your particular care ag peer ren! pre Pg es cae, | Tete Seay he cnet ee ee pong ts are biig , One joy is ever new; | circumstances succeed to the | tly the Home Secretary at once i the and the place house ae put into them is stripped away. /Bursing their own beauty treatments | sag down in unattractive lines. loa seayeuge Seated friend This thorough rubbing will bring | %® Y® ™@"y friends, benighted, we | throne. This rule does not apply | communicates with the Lord May- bung. And thet ts one But there also is a side to the at home, as mos te , : things which count so | plight of the home owner. Who soap and meal Poy har a co im were mpm nee c uF | your blood into brisk eirculatich and |tel! them what to do. When Smith- | to the consort of the sovereign, of | or, desiring him to convey news to ‘Bue's “house. You feel | does not know the woman who most used. | a ce pees bring the healthy glow whick spells |°"S travels blindly, with whoops of | the heir apparent, or of a prince | the Dean of St. Paul's with a re- window curtains just be- | deeply desires a blue room in her! That's why I am moved to remind {| and lips and the corners of your a 2 a pe pers per ceed — yer 7 wed 199 | or princess on the steps of the | quest that the great ball may be they are, and you know (| upstairs domain, but who cannot | you again of the vane Gabe dees. a . | You may or may not know that | ly and cat _ Boy, you're wrong. | throne. The booming of the great | tolled. The bell is.then tolled at an inspiration of the | have it because some decorator | plexion brush and veree teeeestillilitendenattinmnmetie ee ee oa Peteesrcees Your Gomplexion Brush and Your Beauty | By LUCREZIA BORI ————. - — bell of St. Paul's was the first in- timation the citizens of Londons re ceived of the death of the Prince Consort, which occurred at iil o'clock on the night of Saturday, ee ’ — oa — SE eee PEOOOCe + 008 Ce PR eeeeTe owe eteeeecte ee eeEOEeEeE——————————————eeeeee Perr ry ie oe ee et a tt tm i emt tnt tt reenter SOS SCRE SET ORE FECES OE TET Dessococsangqoosoescoe® ————- - — ........... ——, mal, with prospects far from ' | | Ss OMETIMES life seems right dis- es On ———— -_ ee —— —_—— --— —- -—_—- —— recessary occupants of every inhab- | brown, with curtaigs which let in, | -———-————-———- : | | ited room in a home. But there | yet soften, the light. The people | Grapefruit Salad. | are men and women who never | in this home are of moderate means | em * | read a book,.and who would stack | and they must have books. | R EMOVE all the skin and ee _— SS - SS ~~ up in such houses unread, un- Homes of Personality. from two large grapefruits, opened books. As for pictures, they care little | leaving the pulp in as large pieces | “ ap testy sa enn, or ars for any but the very best: and as as possible. Set them aside to chill | e guests, e houses of people and drain. When ready to make | they cannot afford what th like who do not read should be free 4 anal . the salad, drain the pulp and add to from books. That is one way of it a tablespoonful of minced pepper, | ‘showing reality, genuine freedom | have most of their comfort as to | the same of minced celery leaves, | from the rule of the big majority | material things in their books. and a heaping tablespoonfwl of cut) ‘who think they must have books | jt is # house full of personality. | Chives. Moisten this salad with a) because most. bie and fashionable No one misses pictures in this little heavy French dressing, and | houses have libraries. b o i th 4 eile n | serve it on white lettuce leaves. Gar- ee oe ey do, they set the | wich with a stuffed olive. Do not There is nothing much more , : fact down to the genuine taste of / bi OP : dress it until it is ready to serve, | \dreary than one of these libraries, | their hosts and their perfect free- ; aay ; | ithe shelves Slled by orders on the | o4., from the bonds of custom. ; ala Iripe. i f tete d ith sof : : timo Fo | bound. found in reality if any thought of — g&s i a e negre, Wi oe a | There the lonely volumes stand, | ¢he ruling furriture and interior LICE two good sized onions, | aa e\j ¢ « ob ‘ia oe i jyeer by yeer, on the shelves, and | gecorator were to enter into the toss (saute) about in a skillet | oe tin eg yy 3 oe a Sk aie ‘their state of stiff, perfect order | practical calculations of these peo- | of hot butter, not allowing them | ) of ‘toast’ brocaded epe’tri 5 ew es shows they heve mever felt the | pie whe make of their home such | to brown. Add four hard boiled | a | ee” = Se. ee touch of a book lover or of a de- | 4 caim, serene region of life as | eggs, cut into strips lengthwise; | “ ae . ‘ i Fe eS lighted reader. reveals their own character and | season with salt and pepper, a dash | | . ~aihcstenitaniioasiaae ae ae | I know of one house which per- | tastes to the delight of all comers. of cayenne, and serve piping hot | | | Orange and Grape ¢ vit 7 gers se aise or ee ‘fectly reflects the character and It is worth while to be real. To | on buttered toast. —— 2 ) ba satin Rabe tastes of its owner. It is full of | have some part of your life which LLOW one laree’s .. a rr Pe bP PES ‘books, but there isn’t a picture of | does not merely reflect from out- | ae . OE coty oe ‘any kind in it. side what isn’t interesting to rou— | OUSEHW1VES 0 0 to Q ( .* . . : The ceilings are low, and the | ah, that’s as important as being in aoe RAYE — ia walls are covered with a grayish / the latest style! j fig. 4 | om ° Gi B ° ] n e i — — *¢.8 or. . reece te) ye | Aap | Starch Discovery Gives Beautiful seed white grapes endl , | : a full cupful. Mix’ te “ : | ae i ee | 12 EF; rench F inish to Garments i oranges, dust them. the juice of half a to chill. When with the solid fruit, ' GS | | : with «cherry or wit — ‘i @ 2 ‘Ay Ribs | FH voting knows how pro- FREE-RUNNING LIKE x * * with a cherry or nan ; f “Sete b.. | chilled olive. .. - : Py do)! UY : voking it is to work with WATER=with a “milky” ap- eeintinel — met made me feel again the Now, I think that woman should | ——— | starch that forms a thick, pearance. | W fle: ment of regret which some- | have her blue sri of or on. oe Hi “- i . nA | 4 Thor sticky jelly when it cools, and smears Be sure to use | anit to. . = or purple room, if she reaily wants mB | y i ' = | VV ' h ‘ - : : : a ‘ © make cheese wafll oe roegh my ungrateful | | why have 2 house if you cannct | and clots, and makes your irem stick directions, aseaiheaecadon when you try to iron. te simost crimples in my | ead ) ig : ° people, use 2 ¢t | have as least one‘room in it your Bi | On F teaspoons baking pyaen I hear the name “In- | own way and in the colors you ry ah ) fh | Se inger All these drawbacks to easy, sat- : isfactory work have now been over- — wecorator.”” Not every per-. like? : spoon sugar, % teas a - | | | : 2 me ‘ . above ingredients tose Safopts this name and busi- | yery house should have indi-| ° , oes t e come with Linit, the new scientific 0 empetent. Without doubt, in i The satisfactory : = , starch add 2 eggs, whipped, a EP viduality in it. tor} ; Se > = ‘ pe he feist spoon butter. Mix WiBMMMMMl one or two ane coe on; | Rome is the one showing the taste, i Ae! lronin 4 A New Starch Discovery ot wend ae prolongs a to form batter like f ) the likes and the loves of its inhabi- z ».% to their race. But the | fe of the material. Bake in hot waffle ™* hands of overpersuasive ‘tants. “Pin 61; ‘* OT PRE a ger - fiic | INIT 18 a scientific st disco ery —distinctly different from u will be interested to know when brown. Serve ™ of the prefession are | Books are to some of us the) Be the woman with a bountiful supply ch. I oie ° trol— sit . 5 * = a (et —- of delicious Jams and Jellies on the Pe ecehabae ce t] ordinary starches. After Linit chet Links was adigianity es | = 1 | is thoroughly dissolved, according veloped for the use of the home shelf. Let Certo help you! the Thor does all - | to directions and is ready for use, great Fabric Makers to give that pra se rape a Ng pS | the work. Saves | you will notice it is THIN and pea fashionable finish now so ye ale OR a | y | much in vogue. — ) aatiea tenants a6 ern aim tagueorltom wags 9 With Linit you can keep your AEBS “St Pe a ; a ee . shirt waists looking like new. The at less expense per jar. everything better, i children can have their garments quicker than you Ss _— finished in the daintiest style, eq E TO could do it by — SS to the most beautiful French finish. . } hand. Prove this —— Surejel x —come in todav. Cure ice guse Suk penton; cys masemacteng Pe «eds ’ centrated. Ic contams no gelatine nor ; TO you sun ancien dhe best jam and jelly you over toned. Canvo ts sald by HURLEY MACHINE.CO. j j tea : grocers (free Book wrapped with every borte.) | Write for Name of Local Dealer hot! Freshly brewed tea, poured hot over crushed ice, is by far the better way to pre- pare iced tea. The zest of tea is the fleeting aromas, and in this manner they — cups (2 Ibs.) crushed fruit ot lost. 7% level cups (314 lbs.) | gry . Use hottest fire and stir con- Olive 6890 while boiling. Boil-hard-for 1 Central 4385 m fire and stir in 1 bottle (scant | Tad) lS a - : 5 ; j cup) Cerro. Skim and pour quickly. B p OLAR. WAVE | : Rmnn aoe vg Mig. added after ye? me Cc i> , . é : , oY paltry . a cena, ceetanc ED IE. ff i of the famous Syrup and M Salad and Cook- ing Oil. CORN PRODUCTS REFININGCO. f if il if f / if Mf A A LEAL A, py * s

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COMIC. PAGE WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1923 TODAY -T™ SO TIRED |] Li HAVE NO | | OME. AND WEAK -1 CAN | = BACK HERE - MY- 1 WORKED HARD |] ‘Tir Case- Tf wou Sr coe] HARDLY HOLD my T is an ancient golfing man, , ja. > - = ’ ? ~ - 4 a /&, ~~ ; ‘ & y . - (24% ¢ ee, 7 fe ~ ; _ / ; , i , > ~ > ~~ ; ; ae ’ =. ee -~ : . ‘ ~ : — > - ra iS: = : +m a ee s > . > | ~ FRO; - 2 ¢ E And so he pickec on me. : : “ o J ‘ bb Ane > % mn ay Ja? ¥ He holds me with his glittering cere And chains me to the spot; The while he rambies on and on | > = = : : Aff 54 ee Cab Sees 113 Me About that wondrous shot He bolds me with his skinny hand, | **7 took the ball,”’ quoth he. | : | - “*And with a firm and steady grip | | © 123 = nin I placed it om the tee. | ct == Sues. **] paused to spit upon my hands. Then rubbed them on my pants; 1 took a practice swing or two And then I changed my stance. ‘*The caddy stood with open mouth, His eves were popping out, As With.a wellirected swing I gave the ball a clout. NO, THIS 15s AS A I CL tf lyases mctaenandl —— — enn, ‘*The ball now rose upon the right, My driver followed through, Then veering slightiy te the left. Straight fer the pim it flew. **The tunkers cleared, the gallery cheered | BELSC S SOMETHIAIGC As on the green it dropped: AMY WOMAAR Woockh , GIVE A PRACTICAL Slits tha bots a Soul | A MALLET FoR BE SLAB TO Ger PRizve At a | | HITTING YooR ~ FOR A PRIZE - Aad CLEPAAAST YOUR PARTY, “*And I could hardly realize AUSBAAID OCA THE A CAKE- KAIFE, _ THERES AOCTHRIAG c = ah os. : 3 The a thing I'a iene; BAcK WHEN HE WITH A Patron SADDLE — MORSE SEX siBic SFA T\* « \\ ; $175,000 punitive —s For. very much to my 0 | CHOKES CA A WET- ATTACHME MAKE A LOVELY TRAAD A of $354,000, was tiled 1'd made the bole in one. HSR-BoAkX WOULD T> CATCM4 = PRIZE FOR AAXY CHee se Court teday by the Ya Whereat that ancient golfing maz MAKE A DAIATTY CRUMBS ‘He BRILGE PLAYER acme - Bought forty-nine new sticks, ANB AT THe wr © WHO IS THIMEWG Aad, going out upen the links. SAME “TIME, OF BUYWIG +4 r e made the hole im six. USEFUL PRizTE. an nae | / : ej fash As ‘ V4 Aan WY \ A BLA FFER. “Washington Recormgs Two-Hour oo The man on the sandbox says Earthquake.” t= : . - Bto a mas ts qquemniii a cae Pancho Ville could lick any man ix Echoes from the back counties of | z | | : ; Minnesota. | os . : the world when be was armed to e |Amocnt of damage to the @ y's Dusiness and property ®> the teeth and had an army back of Henry Ford sars that prohibition the suit as at least the . ; . , . : ' j 3 GC. damaces ught. him. Take his guns away from him is a anny issue. | You'll find that it nin: seenatiek Guin wy\ | (% JEres car” | . 6 tall : : = = “ anpé bis little namesake from the ™** ®*!!! got a Kick in it, Henry. AMD GOT SOME GAS | | manne D've Get A 7 Out G “a . i | : : : . a The Yellow Cab suit is « ‘ Ae = ) ‘ AS . ' B - \ Piillippines could lick him with one Fifty-cight thousand persons saw For Tme c = wen | Funny ide ) ‘ 4 t ef the guerilla warfare arm tied behind him. the Merry Widow at F Park ates wo 3 : = m been going on between ; : ; pends ores) thew TaceRs’ BARBECVE! | ; nerunion taxi chauffeurs last week. Now let's see how many Some CLASS: + : ~ 3 drivers for the Taxicab Leonard and Tendler fought for ¢,)) ¢or Gypsy Love _e- o— 2. ; : ) } : . . | former operaters of the lightweight championship and a - } 4 ~ . ; : . Pei ine, Bs om strike & = ; ) = = 4 s ere 92 wich heavyweight purse. The man on the sandbox says . === = = . —— i. . . I, simce a _—_— there ought to be a rule forbidding 7 ’ —— * = = = E = : . ) . The Taxies® Trust Tommy Gibbons fought for the any first division team paying more pI = > . | . > —- —S _ SS = ———— : ted by L. Wade heavyweight championship and a than the waiver price for a ball- | =. » = a i — ) ; = —~+ - : — = =k C Rand and ERebert Hols player . | e | + | == & = 3 =. = " trustees,.was taken over by | yer. | s = —. : >= = : = : : “lew Motor Car Co. May I. A ar At if! HA ‘ial KRAZY KAT. ut é = ; thousands of dollars an on : : e. wrin ‘hat the defendant untem Ee 32" ee ‘ Ty. unincorporated of : P aa wh an office at 3165 Chartes Plannett, - ° i aro i a. Biles. treasurer. and CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX a an a tek ARNE ER Ne ‘gd F Bs . 2 * Emieon officers named as are William Rbheeten ° + — bia’ ia fais Pa@efendants «* is stat Ceprright. 2923. Copyright. 2823. Sof the occ or ae pees members to injure. — Bie. destrey the lawful DON'T BANK Tg0 Mucn S business by the company OF ON THE NEW FRIEND WHo fatien. The union has SAYS* WE NuSsT SceH en : a MB mem ners unknown to the ST See KEEPS THE MeSQuUITOES . : eth 4 ss "T3, DRL eR MEEK: ie he Sa Sy EACH OTHER OFTEN | AS \WONTER * AWAY FROM MY Lecs | ‘s View of Sertke : _The real motive of the strike = ell isto enforce a closed } alleged. “or to wreck, pI — —LOTHES 4 VERY NIFTY | PERSON w SPORT Togs, Or iEN LOOKS FRUMNP> IN TOWN eT aistentiy attempted nave stopped. those DONT BANK 00 AtuCY aw A UTMER FURTATION A AR ae » oni the ayant HR » a