St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1923

Page 1

pO gt eg x PEP He Re Se: ii te een * Dial i. DAY, ee a H Rates per lin ant Ad Ord P eae ane ne rte | | | A | | Te el (Copyright, 1993.) Or Leave th c Want Ad With Your D ruggist. The Only Evenin g P | aper in St. Louis With the Associated P News. ress News Service. oR VOL. 75. NO. 326. arf. Bag & OUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31 PRICE r 4 j2CENTS 1923-32 PAGES ys F SA ym “3 £4 : "7 Dn ere ; P nm eo ie ee Teed a es ee ie sini ‘ r * _ ~ EMPER ama, in add erwood, of A land Belgian e French K ES N = v7 . the messenger, C i a.m. .. hep ATURES. of ressing la-| Ambassado UR ms , , ha 2 a a repeat: 70 8 the Al a joint nin rs last a. EN who is a licensed wat oe R. Peters, 3 a - Adm 70 9 _ ~4 ~a|day, deci abama legtslature _ session | g handed to Lord Curz eve | T AND ries a revolver, left ona te soa car. | 2 Be cccceee: 40 10 a. m... &! | gation _ that if the state ty- | tary of State for Forei ray tus ag : | ERS; H 8: é == pany, 4915 Del , e trust com- 6 a rm. oiled i eae ‘13 . Oe «+ tion at the next Dem e deie-| replies of Sen Affairs, the Ch | EART AC hour ea mar boulevard oT Sh Gages gers ©: ~o RRS 84 al Convention ocratic Na- | their Governm arles Ezeland | ION B _ riier with the , a half Hi y “> @ SAS on tu O's a7 (candidate f named him British not ents to the : Jr. of Nor ke hen Kae he was to cake bo the Ae ay | m., chest yesterday, $6 at 3:30 .87 | presidency Mr come eee hie xine with ae Proposing negotiations Venice Shot in Yards t + Much Interest Shown ji | ‘ fer se gan 2121 en gh paddy 9 at 1.80 a. m :30 p. pawer to lead Pemathas rs in hig {of the : ee fn mie the problems Madison at 1:30 A. M a ——Pope Asks fo aie England ‘Hada Fairly Comf = = thé cash a oll todas. The rest of | ETS “ ite House. y back into; lem the greater ‘ore dirbiee r News m ort ht T of G prob- ; a take to nd the bonds he was ANT HAVE AN Official forecast he senior Senator erman reparation Ch About Him able R ble Nig With Consi re : Co se ey a Liberty Central voc Hn prod tnt for St. Louis * at ed an ovation -- arson ag ) commonplace enough, s. Thus, Bp arles Ezeland Jr., 19 years old . estful Sleep’ Physi 1 way and Oli a ss) ; Ss an e hall of n he ente chapter i ended oo of North Ve is old, ' By cian : Peters, who ve street. NG vicinity: F eu the House, red | rin the tryin ne nice, was shot y the Associaed Ss Anno os ’ wore a 1 WEEK he air to- ed a dem which 1. Yy g negotiati at 1:30 and killed; LON Press. ae -) unce. ca unif | onst =O et. i ons. a. m. DO ae i , with the trust com oe See night and tomor- honor in the d Sate i given ‘n iat t is a question in of th today by special agents | Ha ; ~ July 31. — P ) — Less Exh uf elt “te oe letters, went “¢ ppd 's name area aml mea. remem owntown section by jof the British public wh the miNd| _.,, e Terminal Railroad Associ rding’s illness is att resident austed. : A o Jefferson av street car| ‘ r to- | headed m Southern Al ‘inotes 4 whether th ation, who told oci- | pathetic int racting sym ¥ > bo enue and Eas morrow. by Mayor abamza, | F o more tha ese Deputy Coro erest here . . . 4 ulevard, where he call ye Be Mi Mobile. The Se R. V. Taylor, vf chapter in th n open another hey that Ezeland ner La- | his condition and reports of | Oni By ‘Charles aie , reight car in th s. . Harding is u a. m. today that CISCO, July ; nut, he ’ ter} air, except ght to 1 ng and mak ‘claimed e will be yards at M e Terminal i here— nknown the Presid ; 31—Orn j He said saw two | rob place Dem ea. as a ac- s Madison, Il! personally— regarded ent ’s conditi cial word: e's afterward men. | probably local control of n ocracy back ith miracle work Ezeland , : ' mil y—his record as grave impr on, which his came at separated that the | t h und ational affairs." in| there are no er. But was hit ‘twi 'miliar to the B is fa-| Charles E , improved materiall physician J as he men ndershow He pr + atrairs. signs th of th ce by the f § ritish s E. Saw y durin s last “ that one plac approached, and | in northwes er. (next Pr esented Underwood , been worked at a miracle has | fou e officers. No wea ire | always is ref public and he | & brief yer, the President ’s g the night. Bri his nea ed a revolver aga! t| ek magi tpor-| ¢ resident of the Unit as ‘‘the — near him after he f 9 was | ‘The Dal! erred to with respe oral statement to th personal physician, p horkee: Sean ch and th r agains ; warmer in enator U nited States.” | 0 O he offi ell. y Chro ct.|in the Pr e same eff reviously - ina to to bis. head wale: 4 otiinets portion. | nope that sagan expressed mal ‘| Premier ee ese Cherished. net manga raping and Wal- | “*Presses seu iii in an editorial, | morrow. esident’s illness will be sashes It ip. betloved: now that ake oer . o take the satch gin | nois: Fair |Vemtion “will emocratic co » izcn plain! win and Lo the youths y first observed | Will b that there and favorab! : As he still h chel from al tonight: w f have the yak nly cherish rd Cur- s carrying tir e better new soon| The 10 y passed carl . ld t mM. - warmer | '#ce_ the inte courage t | Both s no such o car into th es from the/| cisco, s from Sa a.m. buligti arly, to- . seid. a third © o the gri in west th rnational si o poke brief! ptimism. e weeds nearby. W sco, adding: n Fran- | tral ti etin (noon cen- | . ; man drov p, he portion; e firm pu situation with | the Co y in Parlil agents clo y. When the &: me), signed n- ” ple autom ve up ina ~ tomorro ’ lig purpose to pled mmons and ament— sed in on then “The ed by all fiv . ple automobile, got out, and heined morrow” parc [frucceafl In he elections to tk rag oalageg KS stn one of them mootng te tho ot | swt tie the President noite had sent tut ve atted-|| PHYSICIANS’ LATEST /, : take his . ower him, and warmer n the internat! ake s at that m e negotia- e agents, aft or* 7 e sincere | spent a “f ent |} > i _ 7 in ah revolver, which he 6 howe except Refers to Pres onal family.” | terse; nei oment. Both the fire, captu er returning | T°S@rd of th nterest and-| nigh airly comfortable | oe olster. Th @ carried | thunderst showers ana| Senat . ident’s Iiln ‘G ther voiced were | he had red a youth, wh res e British publ ght, with co , +e BULLETIN a the car and ’ » Wn ~ ' ys ‘ . om. borhoofl who saw wey of the acigh- | and. proce he told the legislat A rh eager to learn th the members/ The offi second youth Aida ween —— 1 Qupenreet, win perted 6 degrees, the Peni ined owing is the pomp ters. One negro #e e attack on Pe-| Free Band C ll foreign na de to a discussion of hte ' igi e exact aspect |by hale abe believe He was wo oabe ers SAN. > Pet peso had go mye night, to..100; the F ise in which th roman said the car | oncert Toni ; omestic e| No pro shots. The un NDON ne down fr - pulse | ; onight United St relations of : mise was caped. Forty third yout! N, July 31.— respi om 125 to 12 Marm e robbers rode was - = Seymour's B ° ates. -he | that they given y orty-one nh es-jis d King. G ration from 0 and ~. . on. She said as « blue | 7:30 s Band, Carondel The s ey would lik yesterday | teries w tires and two b eeply conce eorge lin res 44 to 40. Th . men get a she saw al : to 10 p. m elet Park, i¢ peaker declared itain raised ely see .the ere found in t at- | Harding’ rned over P piration, whi! drop v 2 out of the all the irst time that for * | ‘ . The P cur- An in he weeds. g's iline : resident terize ch was © ; use their revolv car, and saw them ‘ton, th ‘since the days of W r the| only an hour or remier, speaking fice of quest will be held at th stated this m ss, it was officiai:y {ch d’as regular, was cons! +} satchel. from mowers and take the 27 DEATHS IN WRECK REPO ling a eco re States was not show. [ead Secretary Bev before the For a pet: ve roe Deputy Coroner Pr of-isend. a a. age The king nt aaa symptom. dered & Some of ers. “a RTED | fal al interest .in © show-|sadors, tol ceived the A vy] night. Ezeland f Madi-.|/hope f e of sympathy : No extension to the wi airs. uropean old the C mbas- employed . ormer!l or improv y and | areas h the pneu farther wv cide an. wane | Pe ee 28 - | doubtful ommons i | as a painte y was jas he ed health : ad appeared neumonic ’ ‘ay said th o were rg-Munich E I appreci | whether an t was |can.Car and r by the Amer: receives news of as soon /said, addi . the” Bbunetin lf} 40 and regula surround! ey saw the | Wi xpress Collid | Sen: ate thecompli received whi ything would | 1d Foundry Co. ri- |sickness th of Mr. Harding’ ; ng the furth ) in no ex gular. ~ posed ng the messenge men | By th Stationary Tra sod ator Underwood pliment paid |in Th ch could b ne at Madison. | The rough official ng‘s| information th er. reassuring o expansion of ti -d an accid ger, but sup- the Associated P in. | ceiv ed yo said, “when } ursday’s d bs “o> , Daily Chroni channels. |had d at the heart areas and he pneumon P me + that sxom ent had oc | BERLIN — | ur resolutio re- | gave ebate. Th PRESIDEN ’ of for cle, person efinitely im action nd the heart . e joke wa curred or | IN. July 31.— ‘name for th n sugegsting my one gloomy hi e Prem T'S SHIP RID mer Premier Ll al organ | ment proved. “Nouris definitely action ~ ty Peters is s being play / persons ; —Twenty-seven | #! e president! jhe said, nt. “Iam ES AT voted it oyd Geor and fluids a rish- “ improved. 50 vy yed.. | were reported ven | tion. I hav al nomina “it willl o pate” s leading ed ge, de- | regularly,” re being ta Nourish é ny avenu , es at a collision tod 25 e past by th ly honored | e nahinelats ntinua- AN FRANCIS Harding, h ay to/“Eliminati etin proceeded eing taken x? ee y the Savi s been | er- urg-Munich en | no man could labama | Change in V n to © good b ‘is | expressed sfactory. .H is sat - . years. nes Trust Co stitionary express and mor value the Ni n wieed ienderes Death, himself e ‘ ii y train at Kr nda e than I do. sé honors | o hints hav Likely. son Ordered B and less as feeling bet He exp neuwr Cassel reinsen station | fr the seco To have m Cha e come Com y Wireless \Pershi gxhausted.” ter || feelin resses himse nd y State nnel tha across t e to Port to | ng Sa Speech g be Ht. 14,000 ALIENS F ; as the main nor Bo ear 8 my name | | abandoned whos asap: Poincare as | Await tn B Hope Pre trying Shonld A memb Will Be Published. hausted. tter and ‘less EUROP ROM ASIA AND | LATVIA APPROVES mage 4 would be the sang a of my | views which his toy modified the gy er agn ans prem wade , aia Associated Press. or Harding. after mero oe pe the official party (Signed) : E READY FOR RACE T0 : COURT | Snerisn ana t ait X wauld haus | set tdontars, Boat goths Pa ae cae ices FRANCISCO, July 3 miptbreg hc emsenipte dss sulting physicia hone of the con-|| Ri E. SAWYER. M.D, News Steam U, S, | BY wareta. sy Press em be delighted to aarti padgtd opportunity eR Wo and on | dent Bhagat Henderson gets John J. Pershing, chief of —General|were now 9 in a Pe the chances ge? an WILBUR s ' ED er Lines “fp {ENEVA, July 3 ; ng to Do M receive. | ‘7° planks in hi as reiterated | rding’s ship . Presi- |United St de: staff of :he | further at, unless so . M. COOPER ' ME CALL in Huma ling in Divid inotified th i.—Latvia has| “I feel that y Part.” | will be s platform th Francisco Bay , arrived in San ates Army, who hs unexpected co se: J..T. BONE. M. M. D., n Beings,” ends | it h e League of Nati AS) ing a the question of b no beginning of at there; sponse t y early today i the Citizens’ M is. touring | °°" in, the Presid mplications HUBE — ‘a B Immigratio Says as ratified the p ions that a candidate for th ecomnatee German of conversations | y o wireless ord n re- ilitary Trainin quickly. 1 ent would recov RT WORK y the Associated n Officials. ing the per protocol establish nomination f - Democratic | l¥ reno y until German s; yesterday when sh ers sent her of the country Se Campo ith t was announc sa Mt. 2 D. K, July nal Justice. of Interna- nnot decide f one that} Ruhr and 6 resistanc . coast, en r e Cali- ngeles for Sa eaving on forejgn cough of got ie P uly 31.—Thousa ithi This m | sponsi 7 or myself nd that th e in the | wher oute.from §S da n Diego prepared by th relations, had dev : in| | thirty-seve akes the nsibility is . The re- | draw ere will b e the Presid eattle y said he was “ early to- e Presiden b eloped ) and Asia rom a score of E 7 nth state ad} re | div too great for al from th e no with- | Die ent left he ‘land as ‘extremely ery here t penny Soe deliv] oy evidences bt sehen: tie count: uropean | °OUrt by act 1ering to the vidual to arro or any in- | has pai e Ruhr until G go, where he r, to San |*" shocked” te 1 y grieved ia win ge would b lune of congestio an liner or Me | —— nt. o determine s the That se she demand - for the tri to 00 resident Hard ous | morr mall publiéatio the ph y or the fi 5 | Bay teday, s in Gravesend 7.26 Incl question r t so momentous a/wh ems to be th S. | Panama Canal p through the He is m ing’s iliness. ow. n to- ysicians described mt : hours befo whiling away the ‘ | By th 1es of Rain at Ricl the rave long repre pes: ich no minor e deep gilt | The 1 , and home. much be y close friend and An air of dent's conditio the I'res. . re midnigh weary ¢ Associated Pre mond, Va. people of Alaba sented | France n concessions ransport anch loved,”’ said G very | cont optim! of last ce Sawyer. the pronase aio “Gs : steamers f were on speed! jand elect sed by a cloudb ~ | my record de me and kno One outstandi transport dock me today to th The only th s out of dange quarters at the Pa ng henad- physician, in a f ent's pe ‘ Fr rom Mediterra ng a ‘trical storm here I urst ple . They know the W ilatest ch ng feature of h ito awai cks at Fort Scott, - in t ing for America gph morning., lace Hotel thi to newspa rank, clean mmenmeees ance, England, G nian. parts, (ee Waew te e last night s that I stand for princt- |} be apter in allied deali this | ait further orders. there his anxious hour i ne to dol tr Dr. ‘Sawyer. ¢ * | for per men, add ol Scandinavian se Eon and: the reau reported 7 Pts ae weather bu- poses that I seek to ie the pur- sak the deep sarap - has | pray for his speedy am to hope and from the! sick room said re poprisseyi qa that by “seri ed the es. . n ty tain. heo ‘ pcrecy , overy.”’ 8 m : ng lat 14,000 ailene ‘will be, paendlenl meager Sale: pi ere eve ont of Alabama may bé-|o0% attempted. re ile iy have kee | MONKEY TURNS ON T Senator ERS — ent we eeaneeer ir the ‘best night condition. was park J rious he race for re stbres r can properly . - | tail velations | y’ H gre and a : “His “grave.” > the quota quarantine when | ‘@¢tur! residences, them as th rly represe . ee of de-| HE GA opes Hardi ; atly impro ppeared is tion,’ opens. en | ng plants a manu- e standard nt he Briti | . Pass Crisis ng Will) th ved. He’ i : on,” said 6 oa T th nd other great . bearer jnor of th . ish note | Quickly. ought th said he picking. Dr. : re 0 es wane Commissioner Curran | eve Meaned sections of + eR tion aa ove sondibinye o of ee me | Fopmes on dy 1 00 t and Belgian hax Escapes, but Negro Own santa BARBARA, Cal., : Jul 31 pss caplet wiiiede al i w Justitios seriou, ea odin carefully. cP the ru in halt an 4 and much d + | del eines to ‘neta thee eae one y important points, cx-| Overcom er Is|—James A. R July 31./S0on after awa n prospect. | 4@ngerous. ening to becom sh begins our after) one to. buildi amage was egates to the their |p as intelligent , CX-| Special to the Pets e. . Reed, Démocrat! a kening this . ‘No-éocto ly would eight quotas bh ‘track ngs, bridges, ventio next national based on know guesswork, t-Dispat-h. tor from Mi yeratic Sena- the President is morning complicati roean tell be filled proba!)- s, roads and railroad | ¢ n instructed fo con- lof wledge of th | NEW YORK, ssourt, last , asked that th on may ar * there a . At Ellis Isl iter, WwW streets by the w ing to do my r me, I am will- | the two gove e policies July 31.—Ji pressed regret night ex- ng newspaper e morn- The 9:15 ise.” ; sor | rnesemeagmaacer for rant | feet ) give sali agar a depth ae ae the nn Fad yajm but it must tend The Italian fat py~ ete. could offer. ee monkey “willed” b Jimmy, a|dent Harding patie gabe 94 of Presi. |7C°™ - ye be brought to his see Eee. am, belive added ae. Many ‘will fo ggrcsarad penny: entry. | prods hewn of hs the Union Station. I erter the cites home State that | Prete ote visited meth ary am ba$sa - aaa th to Evelyn thy depart- ore the crisis x IY yori, mOpe Consultation at 4 P. M er’s avoidance of the of Gen. Saw sh reed to re PRL PDA su gn. In ere i s evening. n the-b a negro |auickly & passed; Sb °° n his stat word | —_~ ieee from ten days ergy Ronan ® | a Be tag rte I am preayzag the Revonia's serge to believe that | ary Ryan rape r= A + toa ge Mrs freed: 38 heed capeneenre” 2 nese’) nounced by the | seas op Toag, dbo sed of cereals ver te Oo . oo no ety sry omens. The + eae be. | 1] Au tomob il jour saan gyrase that 1 Patel ‘with reparations yn Ch ~ connecie.1 lyesterday afternoon, amet gat Drive, Sop bm brief rest. | that the fice pth te advisers | POrted the, ae whie 4 | the blam “18 C= ave neith an is in th rommnn MMi e his cial su , er the fj é e position ' ) still ; s taking a mis- | Po ysicians Ww of the central patche t of “N i Hapa tg i steamship «a ay ) A Vialanble |eycorestally makes. orga drial ney wt i, her latest pins pati 5 a reply. in the basement, 0 ee room pe and Italian King Show Con- | this Urlschene. to" oer ote 4 o'clock monia fn the rij Mae broncho- 5 Gents ae hay Csaenge A in divi-|¢ V | paign. akg a een boageae chee the: Germinal am Th gr tenet e jet of a! By the sa eid Harding. berm statement Seeds alah ow by es Seale thandndeah'Fas teas and elr own greed ™ gs to satisfy ? ac at , riends of xpect that anted to disc sa - | ead of lying dow Associ Press. onfidence w ' ‘ally well : ‘ 74 107 Acces for any particula the | velopment uss the latest de- the room b own to die wh ROME, July 31 membe as expressed b figh to mak el _ 4 “eSSOrY or the nomination w r contender | hi s in the financial 3 ecame filled enipg —King Vict rs of his party th y t against ea ~ —— 5 il s country chaos at immy 4 with mmanue!l or; dent w at the 7 @ infection.” | — BOATS: FIRE ON AMOY ALL WIGHT!) S'S octane cae | aera mic bine eat amen over ihe tne at Breet rd atin cay [mas aes ae asf 5 : ; to the {1 ‘aiue of e interest , , It G ese grou iWiness o stre e to ‘a Tigh ae NSS SF Dn ranellnt + cat HT; cu a. indeor oe and success to ent of. pany harmony | pg saat vet known whether ce | ‘ereaping the eftects of the = thus | Harding. The King pa hee eh ba gain in struck home in then the point By | Sun es Sen_ Stil Hold is Naching: ide & mle wer eae this proves ie it may | written answ vig xasyet rian map any |the Canadian gb an actor, with a Piedmont, has w aci aca taueitane Bote i esident Harding was} >**” Sale Heretofore, it had 4 | ; ity. , nm automobd!! 2 Politi the e British on Pict reports co t all was the that he af ET Ev aa > By the Associated Pre ven cann odite. - cal Battl cugh the note ul-- ‘Montreal, a ure Co. i neerning. th terizati official cha ; needed | d Press ? ot plan @ A great iti re Ahead.”’ Associated Pr nd Jean Gauti nicondition b ' e President’ on of the Presiden : yf Progress of a 7 LL MOR AMOY, Chin | , fs ime acatiton at} EOE © satia. of po itical battle T ° Pondent in Ro ess correé@- | ww tth the Famo er, an actor 6 communicated s tion at e: “ t's condi President's wi, NING of Ch a, July 30.—Soldiers | } to buy a good less cost than us—one that invol ies ahead | Gov me says that the I h us Players C there. to him ‘15 o'clock last , ; 7 0 DO’E Y ang-Tse-Ping, th ers | >- ee ee ee ene rent ) involves t ernment h e Italian {the gas odor to E o., traced was fighting night. He/|! 4 e ally of 8 ‘ os ae? fee ur ental principles . he funda- | Whic! as dispatched ord velyn Sutto Pope Pius al —again the | | e! EN Tai am Ben, still held thi meh aaerese ngenia! .. the pea s of Governme | 1 takes the midd oneierd forced the do n’s room | dinal G so has requested © that of his ph anguage is * @apite d a city, today. |> The pac ace, the hanppines nt and | tween the Bri jie ground bve- ‘the ne or. They f asparr! Jar-| infec physicians—against xe ESTED RE : esultory firis 7? 5 6 sce frem whi prosperit . s pDiness and ritish and F gro unconsciou ound state t ; papal secreta tion of the’ ap 2 Pekin, G y gunboats from t} 4 riotlte edverttatng ae auto- )! ur party should Can people ports F say that Blegium ithe used to revive h o- with regard to th alilable. newea had devéloped. o- A overnment, we Dispatch. H mn the Poet. 5) RoUNnCce hen” be eage rance on th sup- monkey wae! er. But Presid @ »rogress Mrs. Hardi into the h which stean a , o*’n**s at ere enterpri principle , er to an- that th e¢ main points ' nno wise nf ent's illness. " of the ng, an simost | arbor yeste 4 ea) eheeiy atl defiers list yer sing that ri 8 in its >} . e Belgian rep! s ‘ut Corr fected. pressed rhe Pontiff attendant at his. constant Casvalties rday afternoon. | ( tae Mg adh walk ative >| ing true to th Platform ;ments of ply contains elc- | saat the hope that ex-/ him. bedside, was were few. b ~1¢ t-IMepatch read ‘hus give ¢ | tirines of I e cardinal! i a constructive pl if goon would the Presid ‘. She, who jad ’ with . niutieation be , but all com- || re et moore, teen. Jemocracy doc- respect it 1 pian in which be well agai 2n| give been expected -tweerr th the from the be a> by Jeffe y as establi é 8 believed t Hi . gain. way under the to al settleme ¢ internation. |‘ et of «| rson, maintai lishea (the French ° ee beyond | was strain of the nt and the b ) R ‘and reaf ained by J answer. ounc eS nurse to the trip, / ticn of Amo usiness sec- ead the automot an Y affirmed by C Jackson After tl # en “Off had man whose : | aur wil : lie | Wislso y Clevel | 1¢ British i ering Our seemed ab! hea:tin Cay and to y had been stopped to- Road” A unawor the “C Ornae | n. We must and and JoUrns Th parliament ad- | i Prayers for pun e to stand almost reign busin Road” when the op allofthe (| Wes und t not forget ursday, both th 3 Beginni Reoovery.” C Speed y ishment. any not allowed eas men were : rives pportunity ar- ¢! Jef er the advocacy thet it and British cabi e French | 3 ginning Sundav Special . ardinal Wires. Apprehension "he Brits ‘ on foreign conc exe . } . . fereon that +} = cy of Thom ‘of affai nete will have charge i 5th h : _f August | H to the Post-Dispatch. ; thi ; where ear sh* Consul rere. h ¢ 7 he P¢ . was plac | 1e “Bill of as | rs during the 1! 3 , the selling : BOSTON © day had bee earlier in reach a shi , attempting to. ost - Dis aced in the Cons Rights’ mentary re ong i price of the | 0" N, July 31 dence been cheerful confi- p flying t} spatch the lberti Constitut’ cess. Premi Sunday Post . "3 ty O'Con#ffell tod —Cardinal , Was visibl wes fired on b 1e© British fleas. | St, Louls’ One Big At , ties¥of the ‘peo on and itold J. Ramsey M er Baldwin | |i -Dispatch -s) | telegram ay sent the foll members of e in the faces of vate tr Vv soldiers from |\ open > ttomob! le Director, ska - guaranteed ple of Amer- position acDonald, the 2n- be 1 will lz, to Mrs. Hard . owing The the Presiden I nt. ~He sent a rat The Perfect i . We mus er ibe leader, that Parliame i 0 cents per 3 We are all d ing: bulletins of yeaterday indie fo re , i. t . um nt can || ¢c ee pgkong for B gaem ve arket-Place .\**' not forge moned quick] n | wheth Opy, if |of th ply grieved beca Cu @ progressive dec! indicat tae | r British gunboats. r ce. | ple tt pha mai inn? that local | Cmereency: ant are? - ny event ot | i zh purchased from i dene geen wa of our beloved 1’ us@iat if a. m e me. That . ; ee t a Stat or the - without t adjour: 7 news oys | ’ our pri sqpi- * y the Reta eee : es is one of vo having assura ad or newsd | leaders a ests and reiig! nnomnnt) Continued on Page 3, C the cardi- cloud, ft wilh the pie coin Peet ct iE delivered by cea OF |, | schools ha lth en children re ms ol ani? & th uma cS. ‘phere of wit disperse im an atmos- | Louis and elsewhere. in St. }3j| his epeedy eir prayers fer , cep gicom. i | praying God to give. We are also — | your you strength to . which

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ST PONS POST-NIGPATCH TURVOAY BY; BV ANINY, JULY 381, 1928. ——— id . — _ peg ra eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ae a —- ---+ oe —_ LOOD OF MESSAGES AND ee A Ae D FLOWERS RECEIVED AT PRESIDENT’S HEADQUARTERS rt was thrown on the Niciaslesa ta . heart. Pulse, temperature and respiration 2 ——— ee were sald to be about the same as; the ‘previous report—that issued at) 5:10 p. m. The figures then given, were: Temperature. 190.6 degrees; | pulse, 125; respiration, 44. These: compare w*:t normal tem- | periture of 98.6 degrees; normal | pulse of 74; normal respiration er | 28. 2 The quickened respiration was ;e- garded by physicians as the most significant danger *!gnal. Rr... Sawyer ta lked for half hour, answering questions with the | utmost candor. He did not then! _thigk that pneumonia w ould develo | but admitted its possibility. Whet, wag more probable, he said, was the | developinent of an inflammation cf the lnnes. which would be as serious as penumonia. | Tour. Lessened President's Vitality. Dro Sawyer pointed out that the Président’s capacity to resist disease 7 gu & , lid OD Pig te he he He frp a ee “% 9S Oey’ Yok is Ye LLP , RA Fi an —_ 4 began to be lessened even before he left Washington by the burden he put on-+himeelf in getting ready for || theiarip. The deterioration of lils reserve strength continued through | thes trip. Hot weather,-the continued | | speech-making, the necessity of pre-| | paning speeches on the way—only five speeches were ready when the trip started—all took their toll. Finally came that terrific day in Seattle. ushered in by the collision of #im. Hendersen in a fog with «a d er. The seccident caused the President dee» concern; his _ first quétion was. “Is anybody hurt?" While In itecif 1t probably fad = 110 PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUAR. TERS, PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. T HE buletings on Presiden: Harding’s condition issued by the five attending physicians yester- day including that of 11 a. m., follow in the order in which Yesterday’s Bulletins on the President’s | Condition | him to have complete rest during | the period of his acute symp- toms.” 56:10 P. M.— ‘The President's condition as follows: ; ‘Temperature, pulse 125 “Respiration is 100.6 degrees; gsome- | 44 and HARDING’S ILLNESS STIRS SYMPATHY IN U. S. AND OVERSEAS Continued From Page One. we trust Providence will socn !light- | en.”’ | Prayers for Recovery of President at Citizen Soldiers’ Meetings. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31-—Prayers for the recovery of President Hard- ing were offered last night at meet- ings held here by 1000 young men who will leave tomorrow for the Palace Hotel in San an Francisco, Where President | Lies ill | SECRET SERVICE MEN ON GUARD NEAR SICKROOM Precautions Taken to Insure Quiet for President—Par- tisanship Forgotten in Telegrams of Solicitude. PHYSICIANS REMAIN WITHIN SUMMONS President, on Recovery, to Return by Special Train to material adverse effect on the Presi- dent, still it was one of a series of events calculated to pull down the vitadity of the man. : The President began the day at Seattlh—Friday—with fever and end- ed jaewith fever, plus a dividend. Ho exerted himee)! that day, in a broil- ing-sup, without stint. Everything— 4 yaa ea paraphrasing the remarks General Sawyer—was cutting ryt Lye a capacity to resist. He on- tered the fight against infection with a hadly handicapped physical ma- chigg,. The organs could not func- tion at full capacity. There was no tell what organ might be affected by the strain. | e storm warnings are up,” said General Sawyer, ‘that is what I mean by igyious.” eral Sawy er would not prephe- sy ,how long the President would hav, to stay here. He would only say {hat if all complications clear:d up d pulse, temperature and res- pira wn went back to normal during the neght, it would be ht Teast four dayt Hefore the President could safe- ly be; removed. WP ea he ‘Executive Is Cheerful. i ate the. cheerfulnese of resident, he told of a conversa- with him yester@ay aftérnoon. Ceident Was informed that the ‘anted’ to maké’an X-ray . “Bring thent6n ‘the ”’ replied “I have nothing to when the five physicians gathered for a consultation, he re- imageed with a cheerful grin: “Go ahebd, an’ when you get through I may dismiss the whole lot of you.” ,swering questions, Dr. Sawyr elines Mrs. Harding had stood the trist atid Was standing the strain of the; President's Nothing, relating to the Presi- ‘s condition, he said, had been’} from her. She t.ad never lest! erve., ; 1¢ is one of those women,” said | Sawyer, “who are at their best r fire.” . xiety over the President's con- n first became pronounced as a it of the bulletin issued by his iclans yesterday afternoon after res ph illness remarkably .) men, in charge of Richard Jervis of they were made public: “The President had a fairly comfortable night with several hours’ sleep. His temperature at 9 a. m. was 101, pulse 118, respi- ratition 33. The abdominal symp- toms following the digestive dis- turbance which he experienced on the boat (U. 8. 8. Henderson) are now localized in the gall bladder region. There are no peritoneal symptoms; the lunks are clea~. ‘The white blood cells number 10,800 with 8 2per cent polymer- phonuclears. His kidneys are functioning satisfactorily and there Are no disturbances of the nervosu syste mexcept those asso- | clated with fatigue. “His condition is acute and he has temporarily overstrained his cardiovascular system by carrying on his speaking engagements | while ill, It will be necessary for what orregular. “There is some cough and evidence of congestfon in one lung. He has taken some nour- ishment. “Except for weakness and rest- lessness he has been fairly coin- | fortable during the day though | his condition is a serious one.” 9:15 p. m. “Definite central patches of broncho-pneumonia | in the right lung, as indicated | clinically and by the X-ray. “Nourishment is being taken | regularly and the abdominal | symptoms are less noticeable. “While his condition is grave, | he is temperamentally well | adapted to make a strong figkt against the infection. “Pulse, temperature and piration are about the same shown in the previous report.’ reg- is routes. Mrs. Harding suggested the Northern Pacific. No choice was made. The plan in mind is to ar- range the journey so that travel through the hot stretches will be at | night, so far as practicable. | Pians made by a delegation of | prominent Californians to present a a | } petition asking for the release of the remaining so-called political prison- ers were cancelled when the serious | character of the President's illness became known. The delegation had been organized by Mrs. Abby Scott | Baker of Washington, a leading am- | nesty worker. Among those she has | interested in the amnesty cause is Former United States Senator Phe- lan, Democrat, of California. The petition probably will be forwarded | to Washington after the President's réturn. | The témporary White Houne is a suite of six rooms'on the eighth floor of the Palace Hotel. ‘Seoret Service the .White House. staff, swarm throughout the hotel and nobody gets off at the eighth floor without being scrutinized. Only those who | aré known ‘or who: have credentials | may go beyond a certain’ point in the corridors‘ leading to the Presi- | PRESIDENT DELIVERED 60 SPEECHES AND TRAVELED 7500 MILES IN 39 DAYS By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July ¢1. ERE is the record of w ork performed and difficulties undergone which wore down | President Harding's physical con- dition so that what was believed at first to be but a mild caso of ptomaine poisoning developed into a serious iliness. Left Washington June 20, trav- eled 39 days. Covered by train, steamship and automobile approximately 7500 miles. Delivered 60 speeches, of which fore large crowds and represent- hand. weather and other arduous conii- tions to address eager crowds from rear platform of his spe- cial train. Members of the pres!l- dential party declared that the delivery of these speeches was al- 13 were set addresses at night be- | ed Mborious preparation before- | Exposed himself to all sorts of | } , |} Dr. M. C. Pearson, tary |rqequests that the Detroit churches '|make citizens’ military training camp at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Major-General Bullard addressed two meetings in Manhattan. ‘ Prayers for President’s Recovery Offered in Georgia Legislature. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 31.—Chap- lains of both houses of the Georgia general assembly today offereji prayers for the recovery of. Presi- sident Harding. Gowernor Walker expressed his regrets on account of the President’s illness and tendered his symgpathy. Prayers for President's Kecovery Requested of Detroit Churches. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 31.—Pray- ers for the recovery of President Harding were requested of the 272 churches which are members of the Detroit Council of Churches in a statement issued today by the Rey. executive secre- of the council. The statement the President’s recovery a subject of prayer at all public meet- ings this week and Sunday, and in the private devotions of ‘“‘their near- lv 300,000 members and adherents.”’ Maine Governor Sends Mrs. Harding. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., July Percival P. Baxter today sent the fo!lowing telegram to Mrs. Harding: “Personally, and on behalf of the pecple of Maine, I want you to know that. during these anxious hours we urc all thinking of you and the Pres- ident and earnestly hope that he speedily will be restored to health so that he may continue his fearless zrd splendid leadership of this na- tion.’’ Message to 31.—Gov. Children Say Prayers for the Presi- dent. by the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 31.—Several hundred children prayed today at the Institutional Synagogue for the recovery of President Harding, at the suggestion of Representative the Interior, in President's room from time to time. Dr. Work, who from the first bas been most calm, appeared perturbed for the first time at 9 o’clock last night when he announced that a bulletin soon would be forthcom- ing. dential suite, cept for one secret service man, sat at the far end, and two others who guarded the approach to it. The Washington, Members of Party Assert. By the Associated Press. PRESIDENTIAL TERS, PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 31.— vel ‘ ‘ > <a 7 - The President's father said "th of about 20 years ago Mr. Harding i suffered several slight attacks of in digestion which were accempatr mS by a slight. dilation of the h od These were, however, of short 4u a” tion and did not .confine him to bed, the President's father added.” 13 OZARK MEN TRUC TO COURTHOUSE AND ca Fly National, Mag as They Arri From Hills—say Becta to Abandon “Profession.”. By the Associated Press. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Jul BL From far back in‘ the heart f th Ozark hills of Pope’ County, a he ie motor truck, bearing 13 men wha. said they were moonshiners andi their whisky-making outfits . ae into Russellville late Monday stopped in front of the court flying the American flag, aa ¥5 a door. ae The men surrendered them and their stills to attaches of. Sheriff's office and said thay decided to abandon their’ prof sic pe Me +n. . ey + rand ‘pay the penalty of the jaw. ...4 ay . Witnesses were immediately taken: before the grand jury and the men wa bay were indicted. Pleas of guilty wera accepted from all by Judge Bullock, - presiding in the Circuit Court. Amt sentences of one year were: mposed in each case, ais upon good behavior. ics TO ANNIHILATE CONSTA Band at Gananes Said to Have @ ‘ : Oath on Koran to Avenge Deat _ Of Relatives in 1920. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. IL, July $1. Philippine constabulary has 3 earthed a plot by Moros to annithi- late constabulary detachments sg Us tioned at Ganausa in the distric Lanao, it is announced here. ; stabulary officials said a band fanatical Moros of the Mohammed faith had taken an oath on the K ran to avenge the death of relatives as a result of constabu movements in 1920. No arrests have been made officers are taking precau against an attack. No particular attack was ref to in connection with the plot. Dw ing and since 1920 the constabul has been sent among the Moros ¢ suppress uprisings, some'‘of wh were said to have had religious nificance. COOLIDGE IN CLOSE WITH PRESIDENT'S. CON By the Associated Press. 4 PLYMOUTH, Vt., July 31.—Viee President Coolidge received or here yesterday of President Har¢ iliness. The news came to him telephone at the home of his fath John C. Coolidge, where he and. Coolidge are spending a The Vice President is keeping | close touch with the situation at Francisco and is folloting 4 ments with the keenest solfe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC eS A ee reins Det 9 _ Member Audit Bureau of C MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ‘ tt “ae i nd a tw ie. eer a * *% 2 mg « ae * ith il 4 . MOROS OF LANAG IN PLOT a yo The trail of the + the retail lumber digsolution of the Trade Echange, a constituent firms sides fining them a The court’s dear Saturday, will not until a motion for a. posed of, the lur 10 days after a filing of such a ' Judge David EB. B the court’s decision, | tuil the price-fixing St. Louls Lumber which he declared feature of the orgs plan, he said, in his was prepared by L. Attorney-General of thought not t@ violate Missouri nst ag binations and unders straint of trade. | Methods 1 “Mr. Boyle advis that the plan was sa opinion says, “‘thoug it had never passed courts, ¢ “The service placement cost were The plan ostensibly. scientific study made the retail dealer of h from the manufactur sumer, and make it ¢ members of the such course of doing | vice charges, to leaving it to a 4 profit out of the and above the sum “NaThe replacement t sibly the wholesale | to replace stock, had been put to any diing. storing, insurti livering, billing or co How Wer _ For a time, it appe duty of a committee Committee on Market furnish the informatic replacement cost figu More than two , by testimony quoted this was discontin the quotations publication “Lum This publication connected with the figures were ment of the retail element was the charge, Judge Blair ciaimed to have been, incurred by any : but was an “ial age, as it was repre cost Incurred by eff ing 75 per cent of thi by members of thei Having thus ac elements of the replacement cost and | the Court sought — whether there was ‘ the element of pre why not? SS Ganahl's The testimony Ganahl, on this p< Ganah! said that th of replacement c c made up . are ag * he “l did add a oF that when he did Yr ~ bre = - 38 See ee fe oF 7 * Sees ais —iae xo Tae” . ‘ - P 4 a a hae eer, oe ; bs

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‘ERS ANXIOUS 3 PRESIDENT Rugged Consti- Him Through; ans Bulletins. July 81.—Presi- ged constitution from muecen seri- he came here in long friends here a bulwark agains: when news of his ne xnOown. An 'at- Hety displaced this announced yce- ident’s condition pus. There fal- siream of in- bn Star office, re- ne President, ut hearts of the is “the Presiden‘'« his condition. rding, father of night received a dier-General Mr. Harding had ight attacks of in- were accempan:ed tion of the hear. er, of short 4ur.- wonfire him to his it's father added. TRUCK STILLS AND SURRENDER as They Arrive y They Decikled “Profession.” Tess. oS, Ark.., July 21.--— nthe heart of the ppe “ounty, a heavy ring 13 men who moonshiners a:)4 king outfits ana can flag, chugged. late Monday and of the courthouse 6 ndered themeelves to attaches of the .. d said thty hal bn ihelr profession ty of the law. immediately taken jury and the men Pleas of guilty were l by Judge Bullock, Circuit Court. Sus- of one year were case, dependent rior. ) IN PLOT TE CONSTABULARY Said to Have Taken to Avenge Death in 1920. lL. Wuly 31.—The bulary has un- Moros to annihi- y detachments sta- in the district of punced here. Con- le said a band of the Mohammedan an oath on the Ko- he death of their ult of constabulary 20. ave been made king but precautions Attack was referred with the plot. Dur- 20 the constabulary mong the Moros to ». Bome of which had religious sic- ISE TOUCH JENT'S CONDITION - Following Develop- iIng’s Tilness With Solicitude. Vt.. July 31.—Vice received word President Harding's came to him by home of his father, . where he and Mrs. nding a vacation. ident is keeping in the situation at San follot ing develop- keenest solicitude. ‘OST- DISPATCH ; | . | 7 Fie Pulitzer Publishing ‘ard and Olive Street. u of Circulation.) ABROCIATED PRESS. je exclusively entitie( of all 4 cation \n- not ot - the ta of republication in are aleo reserved. BATHS PY MAIL IN’ ANCE. . £10 0 7. one vear..... é postal orser. express Leule exchange. 4 eoner or out-of-tewn » th, Sunder, 10¢ a copy Fp eed Kinloch. Central 66004 Ce ae » 4 e *, ian 4 r 4 . . P a ag a a LN a a ee . a, ; . r y : cil a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY $1, 1923. 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pasaht AW COURT TRACED SVE PROFIT IN — Ae = ment Cost Methods Gone Into Carefully. DISCREPANCIES IN . | : | | | THE LUMBER CASE : Service Charge and Replace- 4 of | Trade Exchange Were WHOLESALE PRICES | | 4 Frequently Possible to Buy at Less Than Official Fig- ure Quoted for Members, | ) Dealers Testified. The trail of the elusive profit, in| the retail lumber business. lowed by the is fol- Missouri Supreme Court, in its decision ordering the digsolution of the St. Louis Lumber Trade Echange, and ousting the 19 constituent firms from the State. be- sides fining them a total of $96.000. The court’s decree, returned last Saturday, will not become operative until a motion for a rehearing is dis- posed of, the lumber interests havinz 10 daye after the decision for tine filing of such a motion. Judge David E. Biair, who wrote the court's decision, described in de- tail the price-fixing method of the Bt. Louis Lumber Trade Exchang-. which he declared to be the strongest feature of the organization. This : plan, he said, in his written opinion, | ; was prepared by L. C. Boyle, former Attorney-General of Kansas, and was thought not to violate the statutes Missouri agd@inst agreements. com- binations and understandings in re- straint of trade. Methods Used. “Mr. Boyle advised the dealers that the plan was safe,” the court's opinion says, “‘though he admitted it had never passed muster in the courts. “The service charge and the re- placement cost were the means used. The plan ostensibly was to have a scientific study made of the cost to the retail dealer of handling lumber from the manufacturer to the con- sumer, and make it obligatory upon members of the exchange to add such course of doing business, or ser- vice charges, to replacement. cost. Waving it to a dealer to’ secure x» profit out of the selling cost over and above the sum of the service charge and replacement cost. “The replacement cost was osten- sibly the wholesale price of lumber to replace stock, before the dealer had been put to any expense in han- dling, storing, insuring, selling, de- livering, billing or collecting for it.” How Figures Were Obtaincd. For a time, it appears, it was ‘he of | Cardinals and Brooklyn here in the was the official figure for the °*x- |change. ’ : |purchase. said ‘that ~ ———LTTe: — ———. ’ ne ee He spoke at ~TO-CUT RATES ON ; ; ' GRAIN FOR EXPORT Spokesman for Chicago Roard of Trade Suggests Shut-Down in Effort to Solve Wheat Problem. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July Western railroads yesterday refused 'a request of Western grain shippers ’ ; ; icials termed burdensome and flour and one spokesman suggested closing of the not due to’speculation or manipula- ition, for a temporary reduction of 25 per cent in freight rateS on export grain |, Board of Trade exchange for 60 or 90 days as an ob- ject lesson to critics of the board. Proposals to close the grain came as a result of the Federa exporters, ‘which, while it said the slump of price was certain restric- which offi- and un- recommended tions for the exchange, necessary. | ’ ' | | | } ’ Might Be Blessing in Long Run, | Joseph P. Griffon, former presi- dent of the exchange and advocate of closing the grain pit, declared that “such an object lesson, in my opinion, would be disastrous, and farm products with #xchange opera- tions suspended would find a market by making a door-to-door canvas. On the other hand, it would for all time protect the producer against demagogues and false leaders. While I cencede the experiment is danger- | ‘oue and temporarily hafmful, in the HE Admiral TIE ici) She: ine on ie Vents wiehdablel 46 (One eee a Mirdigoneg lion O-, as: - International Farm Congress, visit a sister, Mrs. M. F. Paradise of 5451 Delmar boulevard, on ate | O* the oe way to San Diego, Cal., to take over command of the fleet. Alton at noon and saw the National League baseball game between the) A purchase made at less than -he “Lumber” quotation, Boeckeler said, would be simply an advantageous the profit. Another dealer testified it was usually possible to buy ‘lumber under the official wholesale price. Commenting on enis, the court says: “On rapidly advancing wholesale prices a large profit goutd be taken but on the other hand, rapidly fall- ing wholesale prices would entail large losses on stock on hand. How- ever, there was nothing in the ruies and bylaws preventing the member! Petty duty to an already from selling above the wholesale price. isell below the current wholesale duty of a committee—the Standing | Committee on Market Conditions—to furnish the information on which the replacement cost figures were based. More than two years ago, as shown by testimony quoted in the decision, this was discontinued, and thereafter the quotations contained in the publication “Lumber” were followed. This publication was not officially connected with the exchange, but its figures were considered reliable, members said, and al! the anembers were subscribers. That accounted for the first ele- ment of the retail price. The second element was the service charge. This charge, Judge Blair says, is not price, plus the service charge. Price Discrepancics. “It is shown by substantial convincing testimony that the whol>- sale prices, furnished first by r than actual wholesale prices, and vy using them and adding the service charge, a profit could be secured.” Looking further for the concealel profit, the court examines the sec- ‘ond element of the retail prica, nomely the service charge. « Judge Biair says, not in- “It is claimed,” ‘that the service charge did clude any allowance for profit, bad claimed to have been the actual! cost | incurred by any particular dealer, | but was an artificial cost, an aver- age, as it was represent@i, of the cost incurred by efficient dealers do- ing 75 per cent of the business done by members of the exchange. Having thus accounted for two elements of the retail price, namely replacement cost and service charge, the Court sought to determine whether there was a third elemen’‘, the element of profit, and if not, why not? . Ganahl's Testimony. The testimony of Adolph W. Ganahl, on this point, was cited. Ganah! said that the two elements of replacement cost and service charge made up the retail selling price, “only in several instances,” he said, “I did add a profit.” He said that when he did this, in a compet!- tive job, the resuit was that his prices were higher than those of Other members of the exchange, and that he did not get the contract. Further testimony, including that of R. S. Hoxie, manager of the ©x- change, was to the effect that regular and customary retail selling Price of lumber was the replacement cost, plus service charge, and that it Was not customary to add a third @ element, representing profit. This indicated to the court that the profit must be concealed some- Where in the first two items, e!thor | | hart, debts, depreciation of stock, interest. investment or Federal income Just why unpreventable loss- on taxes. es through bad debts, deterioration and interest were not regarded as legitimate expenses, is not made clear. and the reason for their exclu- sion not apparent. But so runs the testimony. Where the dealer is paid rent, that item was considered, | Federal and State income taxes are presumably calculated on, and are deductions from net income, and of course do not constitute expenses. however, change.” Contractor's Testimony. To show untformity of prices, the court cites testimony of R. L. Rine- officer of a contracting firm and a large lumber buyer. His firnt, ‘t was stated, constructed the Ratl- way Exchange Building, Hotel ferson and Hotel Statler. He said include QGues to the ex- that since the spring of 1917 (when in replacement cost or service charge. . for, Judge Blair remarks: “It is a strain upon credulity to accept the contention that neither the replacement cost nor the service charge includes dealer's profit. when for years the retail prices were evx- *ctly equal to the sum “of such Placement cost and service charg. We can hardly be expected e- lieve that respondents (the lumber Cealers) were in businers for their health, or as public benefactors.” The Quest for Profit. Bo the Court looks for the Cealed profit in the first item, replacement, or wholesale cost. quest here had some success. In ‘ve testimony of Ado'phus Boerckeler. who was president of the exchange et the time when the estate's sult was imetituted, it appeared that it was frequently possible for dealers © buy lumber at less than the replare- to Cor. ihe ment o@st quoted in “Lumber,” which | speak louder than the. the exchange was organized) he had noticed a uniformity of price on all quotations, and that there had been practically no variation in price be- tween the member companies with which he dealt. Before the spring of 1917. there was some variation Instances of uniformity were shown In bids for lumber supplied to the city, the bids of seven mem- ber firms on a $661 job being with- four. in 30 cents of uniformitye and member firms. on another job, bid- ding $695.22 each. ‘were penalized and fined. re-| Nhe | Members who did not figure the service charge into their retail price it was shown. up to January. 1920, when this practice wes discontinued on ad- vice of counse!l The rule requiring the service charge continued Board of Arbitration. The Board of Arbitration had the | / duts of enforcing the service charge resulrement. Testimony Re to cases heard by it were summed up this by the court: “It appears that over $5 per cent of the cases before the board of ar- bhirration were at least nominally to: price entting, and leas than 6 per Speaking for his firm, le | it would be considered part of ; afternoon. POLICE OBLIGED TO ENFORCE MOVING LAW, BARRETT BELIEVES | resent the wheat council on the com- Attorney-General Gives Opinion on Ordinance Requir- ing Keeping of Record. Attorney-General Barrett today in- St formed President Brockman of the | aicated of the most unfair St Louis Board of Police Commis- ' ' —= Jewett, Minneapolis, general ‘ager of the Anrerican Wheat Grow-. } ' isiceners that, in his opinion, the St. | police were obligated to en- the new ordinance requiring T,ouls furce ‘them to keep a record of the move- ment of families from one place of residence to another within the 'city. | President Brockman had com- plained that the ordinance added a over-ha- |rassed force and asked for an opin- and | imight venture the unofficial] sugges- ition, nevertheless, that all ordinances opereting | The service charge did, | Jef- | | which this new j east The forbidden thing was to/| ion by the Attorney-General. Barrett points out he is precluded from rendering an official opinion for the Police Board and continues: “In the present instance I think I and statutes are entitled to presump- tion of validity and that the officers charged with the enforcement of tne ordinance cannot raise constitutional objections thereto. I realize the force of vour suggestions as to the ourden ordinance places upon the Police Department, and | note your view that it accomplishes | no general good. These considera- tions, howé¢@ver, as io the wisdom of legisiation, are for the law-making body to decide.” Brockman said view of the opinion, there seemed to be no alternative for the police but to undertake enforce- that in Attorney-General's |ment of the ordinance. 9 REAL ESTATE SIGNS ON LOT PROVE PUZZLE TO PASSERS BY Fight Dealers Represented by No- tices on Property on Lindell Boule- vard, Near De Baliviere. There are so many signs of rea} estate dealers appearing on a lot facing Lindell boulevard, the second of D> Baliviere avenue, that should @ prospective pvrchaser pass by he would find difficulty in seeing just what kind it tw. Nine of a lot signs are on the place, representing eight real estate dealers. No one knows whether all these isigns are on this lot. or whether perhaps two of them are on one ad- joining. The owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Robert, who lives in Pike County. i\Mo., is in Europe, and the St Louis Union Trust Co... which man- ages her estate, says she has the right to pick her own agent, and doesnt know who or how many she may have. The lot is 100 feet on Lindell and 530 feet deep. One real estate deal. er says he has the agency for it and lumber in 1917 were due only in part to the exchange’s activities, the court ; ' } ' long run it would be a blessing for | the American farmer.” Ww. d. >. E. Brandt, president American Farm Bureau Federation; S. L. Low- ell National Grange, George C. and ' agfociation, were named to rep- mittee it was stated. “Grain Exchanges V indicated.” Grain exchanges of the United ates have been “completely vin- charge | ever brought aze'nst an industry.” 31.—Heads of 20 | tho sales tax of $1 per $1900, will 'g:ve the ——_ -—— | over i'weeks and heard ‘chants and manufacturers. \‘Cellector Chapman, member of the | board, | sinc wed , pit ‘larger in automobiles, building ma- nee | terials and departrnent and Trade Commission’s report on oper- | ‘ations of grain cess Drummond, Kansas City, |should be made without rancor «and ‘executive of the —_—_— - — ns --—- — INCREASE 24% IN YEAR 1) ¥iQW AND NCE Merchants and Manufacturers Disposedof About $1,525,000,000 in Goods in Fiscal Year Ending in June, an Increase of $300,000,000. Sales of St. Louls merchants and reanufacturers for the year ending im June were approximately $1,525,- 06,000, or $300,000,000 more than the year ending in June of last year, an increase of 24 per cent, according tv a report today of the Board of Merchants’ and Aanufacturers’ Li- cense Revisions. This increaze in sales. based on | city about $300,000 from thie tax, an increase of about $35,000 last year's saies tax. The board has been in session six 28 cases of mer- License sales but | said a of increase, the reports genera! retail! stores sales. —§_— -_-— - _ - UNDERWOOD TO RUN — ee ee — the preservation of the rights, liber- ties and happiness of the people of | 8#¥ !t Im criticism of ourselves. the several States under the Consti- | !0M& 48 we are content to admit that ;tution that it was in the beginning. | °U place is at the second table, we | When our party 'patform, the election of has declared whe can wisely and willingly repre- | sent its principles, will follow. “In the interest of our future suc- it is well that this selection rt has been 80 years snce James K. Polk of Ten- ,nessee was nominated and elected ‘president o fthe United States. Eighty Fredonia, N. Y., master of the | years since we have had a Demo- ‘cratic president from the South, man- | i Question of Expediency. of Miist | it must faith nation or weaken in its Democratc John R. Mauff, executive vice presi- as the President of the United States. | dent of the Trade. declared last night menting upon the Federal Commission's report on operation in com-| ’ Chicago Board of| pnere may have been a day in the ' ' past when the cry or expediency my) Trad?) have been justified but that time has | Silong since passed. The scarred vet-' jihave R. B. Abell, general chairman of ihe/ to | were paid $10 a’ day for their work, are William H. Wellpott, grocer, Re- | ‘publican City Committeeman” from ihe Twenty-third Ward: Edward E. Futler, Committeeman from the Eighteenth | .- y Werd, and Edward Nolte, insurance ) ,agent, brother of Comptroller Nolte. merchants and manufacturers year. Other members of the board. who ‘amounted to $1,223,687,000. on the border line of the of grain exporters made publ'ci.pans of tw6 wars testify to thre part | | Sunday. ithat we have played in the (nion. The commission, he declared, had| = «1, may be in the interest of some found that the price slump front) politicians to raise the cry that it is | July, 1920, to September, 192-, | inexpedient to nominate a man from) was not due to speculation cr), state that will surely espouse ny | manipulation but to other factor8|,,minee who maintains the prin- including supply and demand. —= | ciples of Democracy, but I do not| In view of the commission's) peliee that any such thought rests in| conclusion, pases on lqng and thor-'tne hearts and minds of the great | ough inquiry, the statement said,| ass of people in the North. Iam) | it seems pertinent to ask why the/sire that our brethren from the, commission should suggest the pewW/worth are no longer considering 18 restrictions for the already Over-|. vital question the state from which | burdened exchanges All agitaticn, the candidate hails, but their first’ \all legislation has been based on the contention of political agitaturs, now branded as fafee by the com- mission, has caused chaos in an ir- dustry and for three years has com- pelled the exchanges to fight for their existence.” The commission now recommends nan new set of restrictions. he declared. instead of offering suggestions to |permit the exchanges to return to jnormal conditions which he satd would do more than any other one f | intends to go out omd tear the other , giens down Another dealer whose | sign appears say's it shouldn't be there, and he is going to take his own sign down Still another doesn't know if his sign should he there or not, and doesrn't seem to care. price control was the principal ob- ject of the exchange.” The largely increased prices f finde. War activities greatly etim- ulated the price, and hence. while ithe court holds that the exchange added to the consumers’ burden, ft does not accept the contention of | Attorney-General Barrett tha? the! eent were for substitution of grades, | rxtortions of the exchange reached etc. The min- of arbitration disclaimers, that short measurement, utes of the board into the millions, and that the puni- tive fines should be in the same high figures. ‘payment would be made in case of | , Suicide. thing to aid the grain farmer. Most of the commission's recommendations would add new and unnecessary bur- dens to the exchanges. Mauff clared, adding that as far as specu- lation by brokers and commission men is concerned, the exchange it- self prohibits members acting as agents having any Mnancial interest in the accounts of customers. ' Wiew of Car-Lot Rule. Delivery of grain in other markets on future contracts executed in Chi- cago would be impractical and do “great harm to the value of the con- ‘and n ieratic Presidents. de- | thought is the prnciples for which) he stands and the second the char-| of the candidate. Recalls Other Campaigns. acter “We have seldom gained by yield-| ing to expediency. In the past half century we have elected two Demov- When Mr. Cleve-! land was elected in ‘84, he carried | New York state by a narrow margin | '—his great personaiity and the fact, that he was a son of New York state} probably turned the tide, but when he was elected ig ‘$2, verwhelming and the question as to what state he came from could have effected the result. So it wes with Mr. Wilson. Hie would been elected President after his nomn-; 1912 regardless of whit he hailed fron. his own state of ination In state in the Union 1916 he Jost the tide was) 10t | have! 'New Jersey. but carried the country | in spite -ored by tract in this market and the prices would suffer in consequence,” ‘he statement said Mauff said there was no logical reason for a change in the car-lot rule which - “was adopted to adjust situations arising from insufficient storage roof or in- sufficient time for the delivery of the grain from cars to Class A ware houses. Without this rule, loss to the shippers having their sales made -_ and desirious to make delivery would | resu/t.”’ TWO VERDICTS ON DEATH OF SAN FRANCISCO RABBI the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 31.— Two verdicts were returned by a By 'Coroner'’s jury yesterday in the case of Rabbi Martin A. Meyer of Temple Emanu-el, who was found dead in his study June 27. The majority verdict declared death was acciden- tal, due to poisoning. Later, Ernest E. Howell, a juror, returned a mi- nority verdict that there was suffi- clent evidence to warrant further of the fact. ‘“I'nless the Southern States are willing to forget their birthright the) time has come when they have a/§ right to ask if their sister states, whose sons have so often been hon- the vetes of the South in the electoral college, that one of the Southland should again bear the '! banner of democracy and be chosen | ‘o direct the destinies of the nation. | We cannot maintain the respect of | others if we do not sjand for rea- | sunable treatment for ourselves. is no question of idie honors, Tt | it is | a question where most serious gov-' ernmental problems that affect the very life and happiness of our peo- | ; ; ' ple are at stake. South's Represen entation. “It may not matter much to usg/! 'who represents us in a foreign court, | | governmental or who commands our armies and navy. commissions that J4o but there are cé¢rtaIn great | {direct the agricultural and indus-| itrial destinies of the ' nation. we have not been given our full repre-| sentation of these commissions. | |More than one-third of the people of | the nation are in the South and on: the great commissions that control | ‘our destinies, we never have full! investigation. Detectives testified to finding @ bottle of poison and literature on | preservation of butterflies on Rabbi's desk. Relatives testified that he had used the poison in pre- serving butterflies Testimony showed Meyer carried life $160.000. One policy for $50,000 was taken out in January, it was said. It contained a clause that no that Rabbi insurance for the | recognition unless it was first fixed | by law. ‘The Interstate Commerce Com- | mission, through the control of the) freight rates of the country cas} make or unmatle our ports—ca5 | drive the moving commerce to the) ‘Bast or the Wrest and away from) the South It can put burdens on transportation that prevent our reaching our legitimate markets, and yet in the last 20 years the only rep- |resentation we have had has been! machinists on the road. announce | Parliament reassembles after its today. summer recess. valued them at $590. ' | | ti | Pe : ' | No newsboy could make a success selling yester- | day’s newspapers. | The element of time is the all-important factor - in such sales. : Time is just as vital in the saving of money. . i! First, you get paid interest for the time it’s in ! the bank. ~ | Second, making your savings deposits on time— ! | ; regularly—is the real secret to successful | accumulation of wealth. Try it out! | Savings Department open — | Mondays until 6:30 P. M. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ey Capital,’ Sufplus, Profits, $15,000,000 * a i Member Federal Reserve oe U. &. Government Supervision vse ° . - ; 7 : ; : Admiral Coontz at the Ball Game 9} ROADS REFLSE MERCHANDISE SALES HERE d Ohio riv Jt | FOR PRESIDENT IF boa a Se ee ae ee ay A. Ferbos, sister-in-law, $10,000; to| Cooley had signified his intention te «+ STATE D HIM me a to “ y | Benjamin Altheither, brother-in-law, quit business. ron ESIRES & “The South is a great agricultural |$2000; to Leuls %, -Guttround, xs I g's" | 3 ’ | $2000; to David Goldsmith, $2900, acri 7 Continued I'rom Page One. eevee ie ny Rayment ect a ‘to Rebecca 8S. Friede, whiow of Joel ROBBERS SHUT JEWELER IN na 5 SOR he ; : . 'M. Friede, $10,000: to Julla Wiener, ANTEROOM 10 nal principles that comes down to us| When the Farm Loan Board was or- ‘aunt in Ea to Harmah Lippman | TAKE 39 WATCHES frcm our Democratic fathers, and ; ganized we were not given a single | 5,01. rriegman and Mary Isaacs. a re that today it is more necessary to | representation from the South. I do ‘cousins, $5000 each. On Entering Store They Ask Him @.... not say this in criticism of others, I its ‘cannot expect a candidate | S0veTnmental affairs that our people ‘are justly entitled to. candidates to™~the tional convention confident that the | final our fathers and that our sons will receive the same cordial and friendly treatment that for decades past we | have accorded the sons of the North /and West.”’ concluded speaking he was given an , ovation by the throngs in the cham- “Today it is said by some that it ber. ‘is not expedient to have the stan- | dard bearer from the South, that in/in the same hall resolutions indors- | Chamber of Commerce rep- |the interest of expediency we must/ing Senator Underwood for Presi- Unofficial | rerentatives will be appointed later, igo to the doubtful states iUnion to select our candidate. ‘the South forever waive the right to) ‘select one of its citizens as the chief journed and at a mass meeting held ‘he| dent were adopted by a rising vote. The Board also went into an erx- ‘amination of the stock holdings of the ‘but a@ report on tits phase of work has not ‘is a tax of $1.20 per $100 valuation of stock on hand. citywygets only 20 cents. ‘get 82 cents; ‘Public Library, 4 cents. PARSONS, Kan., | in| members of the striking shop crafts order that it can have one of its sonS\on the Missouri-Kansas-Texas rai]- road, out of work since July, EISENSTADT ESTATE STARKLOFF ‘Will Gives: $6000 to Employes! Health Department Hears Com- é and Same Sum to Prowide mercial Concerns Employ ... Annual Smoker. | Medical Practitioners = - +» ' werud | ’ The will of Morris FElsesiatead:.|) Health Commissioner Starkioff. president of the Eisenstadt Manu-/has extended his campaign against. ‘facturing Co. filed today for pro- | practitioners of schools not author-. P bate. jenves the bulk of the estate ized to rey | medicine in Mis- rt ts the widow’ Marie. and a niece, souri, to the advertising doctors. He J Mrs. Selma A. Well of Cedarhiirst, said today he would institute pros¢- ; a it makes bequests to other|cutions against any who were not: >, relatives. directs that $€000 be dis-|INcensed in Missouri, and that In the. . ‘stributed smong employes and $10.-/ cases of licensed physicians who ad-. 090 be given to charity,.and seis. vertised he would ask the State : esile a fund. of $@900, the income! Board of Health to revoke thelr i+” from which is to be expended for | censes. rey en annua! smoker for employeg on| Dr. Starkloff said he had received i his birthday. ‘ sveral complaints against the Asso- a The widow has the alternative oflerated Doctors of 1230 Olive street” Of this tax the t#ik!nge $75.000 allowed in a’ mer-jand against Dr. EB. L. Cooley of 203°*" State schoo!s riage settlement made March 9%,| North Seventh street, but noge “a c®nts: the Art Museum 2 3920. or the income from a $250.004/ against any others. 3 | the Zoo, 2 cents. and the/trust fund that is to revert to she The Health Department has been * ’ residuary estate at her fleath. She |acivised that in some cases of adver+ also gets $6000, the household e(-|tising physicians, they are reallyn Louis | fects amd automobiles. ZL icemmereial concerns managed by arc last| The executors, Jacob A. Jacota,|/person not a physician but employ~'*' ) was pald,/Henry ©. Hain an-i George G.\ing Heensed doctors. Information’ s; _Gambrill. are directed ‘to distribute| has been received at the departments) ithe personal jewelry among the d:-|that the offices of the Associated**” ‘rectors of t\e company. Doctors have been closed and the: Individual bequests are: To Anna/furniture removed, and that Dmetr ’ :

Repair Watch, Then Drew Revolvers. sinte F One of three men who walked in-" to the jewelry store of August "A, ~” MW 1664 Bouth Jefferson aventie; © 7 ar 2:30 p. m. yesterday, asked Vo- : | gel to ascertain what was wrong” with a watch he handed to Vogel fér ”” examination. As Vogel adjusteq an'’” eyeglass to look tnto the wate works, two of the men drew revolv\ ° ers, walked behind the counter and — made Vogel march to a rear rooni where his sister, Ida, was seated. Both Vogel and the sister Bhi: made to get into a small an Levi and the men fastened the door by —~ using wire around the knob and ~ — tying the other end to a gas pips. ~ They also put a tilted chair against the door knob to hold ft shut. — “a Vogel told the police the three,” then took their time selecting articles from the stock. They were t o ready to depart when Miss Virginia Vincent, the clerk, returned from a * neighboring store. They ran~ past her and escaped. i ae Vogel said he would havejte take .. ar inventory to ascertain what had .. been stolen. In a quick check-up he said he found 39 watches gone. Bome of them had been left for repairs, He The $10,000 for charity is ts he distributed or given to one institu- tion at the discretion of the execu- | tors. | The $6000 set aside fcr employes ts to be distributed among those \who have been with the company two years or longer. The annual smoker is to be held (each yar on Nov. 22, Eisensta:‘t's |birthday, as long as the company retains its corporate name. The residue of the estate is to go to Mrs. Weil, daughter of his late aunt, Mrs. Jennie Altheimer. All taxes, including the inheri- tance tax on the bequests, are to be paid out of the estate. For the care of Etsenstadt’s grave anal mausoleum, $5000 is bequeather to the new Mount Sinal Cemetery Ass-~- clation. AS the recognition in “Let its na- the Southland present Democratic decision rests in the house of - eo “a AS soon as Senator Underwood The joint session was ad- Herrick to Come Home on Vacation. By the Avsrociated Press. PARIS, July 31.—Ambassador Herrick will sail Saturday on the | liner Paris for a month’s holiday at home. His son, Parmafe, and his son's wifd, will accompany him. The Ambassador's visit is to be without political significagce and he expects return here before the French Shopmen to Continue Strike. Juiy 31.—The ee a > BPR, ee oe 3933. voted to continue the strike. ee me ee te me — — t 44 ‘ - 7 “e. - Rigi” ris, 5. i «tre . ay as Na “ ; + Ser ss * ' a: . PR ot ae ae cote 7 a7 . G . ee mae ey, era.» = £¥ ee Apel eGR ee AF PUES 0 ams

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——— ee = _ — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT CH alone Approximately Exguata that of tse Daily Globe-Democsat and the Times Commace. EE leer when the detectires «n- been served by Federal ofScers ¥i-2- —— ag committed. Seme iasyers 2 - = ; , ia the saaitariscn. sales neth@r a mere suspicio: - -— . im the next Sow Cave The informs-_ been $375 a month and “keep. ** eaffiee in suck a case. and hc? Chief of Deaec.ves Hoagiand was tict ot which the search Warrant Was | es * will be tecreased ty - mes = informed today that a Federal -earch issued was to the effect that wiser | ~¢ strengthening of the State > ¢. BH. Shumaker. assis oy te bas e Jaz - aguacse. wer ; ji - N iu pe ne es ee est ee i 5 ee | Victrola Console - Gth and FRANKLIN ; “WHERE THE CROWD: co | | $750 to $10.00 Hats > Rie lg pte we ny eS oe =—— FREYCH CONEY FIR $ 75 pois County, of $60u8 eo Big Suicy _ tellows : : —_ ‘+’ — he > 3>- =m « 2 . ~ ay el penne A: wane a - $10.00to$1500Hats | {sr collar—6 t +. “4 er = — aes bie So de og a eo cE ae ee + ’ ae tg “ ‘ . - Se se ie 1a etd ad 86 ae ee ee , rir : — + Bee ies om bery a: : Lt The is the only St. Leuis erening aawupaper giv tg Associated Press news service. 95 e “A Delighttal Place in Which te Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, inc. 816-918 CLAVE S&T. LEELA LA TO, AOE NO OECTA my ED CUTTS - a Announces an Epochal Event Throughout the Month of August ; : | ~ . 7 Maan $a ro > Keil | ee are Senta! | ae] OUR NEW COLLECTION OF WOMEN’S eee: AND MISSES’ Cero & comcentrate¢ pectin—e pure frult pregoct seld by grocers crerrwhere Wenseed with ecery Belle ec Rivigo Bedi | emt ==: out Atorter al \ 7 s Fetes | | = =--| WINTER COATS Douglas-Pectin Corporation Svein age iecans con ME 1 Rochemer, H. ¥, care gorge Pou At 15% Less Than FACTORY GUARANTEED [ane Boreskt. cr. Bravaows . i During the Regular Season ee... Fee Soe ae | We Move August Fir See mace ony soe eee eh os ee Th PROM THE. REGULAR PRICE to 08.918 Planters Bldg. “= ~a— handle firsts only. SOx3\. Reg. Cord, $8.95; S2x4. — z y Lieut. Willian ‘Wal. AT THE MOMENT OF PURCHASE 408 Pine Street $14.20: S3u4. S17.30: Over-siee Cord« Siud. $19.90: B3a4. SO0.90- S2u4',. $236.00: 33x55. $34.00 \ OrR lee SEE siete Geel Ghote. Ghen sitesi Gur all wahteeo cose. | TT Sates, ene they entered 1 eee ee ee s Offices of Se ie Ee OR ed. whic they eam: as ther were | HIS is the first event of its kind—the first Assistant General Freight Agent GLENN TIRE & BATTERY CO. Afr entering. they met with rene time a comprehensive collection of Winter Assistant General Passenger Agent Lenses 00st Sm iteest nw, (Oe wee cet and Ried t9 Coats has been available in August and the first . = 5 Same Tlephe gs oe P a | time a reduction has been offered on August pal ‘wane ke | a ve purchases. These are the fashions, fabrics and Assistant Gen Preight Agent Asst. Gen. Passenger furs of ext season—at 15 per cent less during No change in locztion of City Ticket Office... August. $24 N. Broadway ILLINOIS CEN ite ft a HIG 7 : | lf ail ik : a . : z . ~ 2 3. : - % fj fe ¥ a —_ ¥ a ~ @ ‘ i » sen = 3 me Ste encadiisi N Cu Features: The three-quarter length swagger bane roan 8 Te pom: cara taggly a coat, the Mandarin silhouette. flounce borders, borders Grand T2103 wked th rewit Attorney for anil : i fur. flare effects, wing sides, embroidery. JE. LUDWIG 2 Grend aad New Fabrics: Onona. duvetyn. lustrah, gerona, vel- cyne. aiso large plaids and imported tweeds. aera - lanieiiatil ania ; | Leading Furs: Rock sable moleskin. nutria. wolf. y * reply had been Sidener has in Viatka squirrel, dyed squirrel, red fox, natural gray fox, te 4 | Sitka fox. pointed fox, silwer kit fox. blue, rock or nete- . ‘Wwata Ne 51) > ace sturt , . ral opossum wave St. Lewis Union Station 1-°2 p. =. | ‘fa . JpPOSS Ulll. ef 5:15 p m. Vandeventer Ave 5:82 Delmar Ave. Station 5:11 p =m. , ee. 2 | | Traizm 5, leavieg St. Louis Union Station a: nega nat Rome Meh pe i AT | Coats purchased during this sale will | - be stored free of charge until desired. '? enter w ts. Peace w*¢re ‘elony is be- —————————————— t

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~~” : | . The. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. PPONDELET SHOW FOR © NE FUND ON FRAY Frends of the Babies Also to Give Performance on Saturday ae » » —Program Announced. | | ’ : ’ sf : hl ; rdnesday—of original sell- Hats, Black ry occasion , y * ‘ - he s i third consecutive anrual by Carondelet friends of the will be given om Friday and Saturday evenings at 6600 Colorado “avenue, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. performances this year is under /| ff ‘the direction of Mmes. Tom Franey, |} A. Seyforth and Charies Deppe, and|ff é e entire proceeds of the affair! will accrue to the Post-Dispatch | [Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. ‘The program follows: | g. Opening address— Mr. Kingey, Presidew® of Board of Public Improvements. 9 Hats 00 00 Hats 00 90 Hats ~~ ‘ chorus....By Entire Company, SERGEEREPOED cccescccecsecses ne Weber Song. “Red Moon’’..Alice Marie Franey | ij Echoes of the South...Deneen Seyforth | ff ' Lilligg Fischer, assisted by Margaret | |i end Paula Schneide: DEE, oeees eeeee sss Jane Diedericisen POEM sccccecsecsese Mary See @amce... SE eV ——=-s—-t—> en ~ ill eemleamm — Exchanges Refunds C. O. D.’s or Deliveries : ee Bet. Locust and Belifiower, in Montgomery Coun- | ty, has applied to the commission | St. Charles for an order requiring the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ratiroad Co. to build a depot there. Bellflower has about 300 inhabitants, Chairman Otis | said. | An agent of the commission was Sent to Bellflower to investigate. Upon arrival, he found Bellflower | was located on one side of the rail- | road tracks of the ““hicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad, while just | across the tracks, to the south, was | the town of Liege, where a wtaties | was located. liege, upon learning of the appil- || cation by Bellflower, declared it was an attempt to take the railroad station away from lLicge. | The station has been serving both | towns, Chairman Otis said. | | | ae ae ae eee —— ~———— ee we ee we eee oe ee ee — —— FLYING CLUB SELLS $10,000 ' OF AIR MEET STOCK QUOTA The Flying Club of St. Louis. : which has undertaken to sell $49.- - 600 of stock in the St. Louis Aero- nautic Corporation, met last nigh* at of the allotment had been et.b-/}] scribed. } } The St. Louls Aeronautic Corpora-, rent tion is financing the 1923 meer off | the National Aeronautic Association, | ) Agent including the Pulitzer Trophy alee | ye Diane speed race, to be held Oct. 1, 2 and 3 at St. Louis Field. ‘The Kinloch, Cen. 86 wae Flying Club allotment is part of the D. Miller, finance the air meet. | Team captains in charge of saice ff } { part of the public, and hope was. cket Office, { *xpressed that the club's queta | | ; would be sold within the next weck. | merce has volunteered to dispose of . $10,000 of the stock. and will mvet at the D. R. Francis home, Maryr- land and Newstead avenues, Thurs- Gay night to organize teams of sa!eas- | f men. PROHIBITION GREAT BENEFIT TO WORKING MEN, GARY SAYS Dy the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 21!.—Prohibi- tion has been o reat benefit to | American workmen, particularly those in the steel industry, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the _ United States Stee! Corporation, safd ima statement to the New York Times today. | Despite violations of the Eigh- | teenth Amendment in lerge cities, the good effects of prohibition, he said, included decreases in crime and _ Peverty and increases in health and Savings of workers. : Gat7 opposed proposals to amend tho Volstead act to permit the. sale | of light wines and beer. | $200,000 issue that will be sold tol Passenge | r Agent ; reported a favorable attitude on the | ' / The Junior Chamber of ell —_——— ee |, + -_—— —— 50c Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturdays STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER al ee ee —— = —— — —_—— ee _—_— + accepted. %.. 7 + f > " m ns : P »* +) * a ] : . h' ~ ® ¢ a 24 -* Music Rolls $ for $2.53 Frankie and Johnnie (Q R S), 2327 Who's Sorry Now? (Q R S), 2234 —and any other selection in our stock (0 RS rolls excepted). No phone or C. O. rders (Fourth Floor.) | fhe Store Ss FINAL REDUCTIONS On Summer Dresses | Women’s and: Misses’ Sections—T hird Floor ) S is usual at this point in the season, we have re-marked all Summer Dresses and offer them in spe- cia sale groups. of high character reduced in price for this midseason selling. In the Misses’ Section $5.00 $77.50 $9.95 The price in no way gaugesthe quality of the Dresses, for all of them are Frocks $1222 The Frocks in these groups designate this as an event for exceptional economy. Lovely handmade voiles, imported tissue voiles, Normandy voiles, and the more substantial materials such as linen, ratine and tub silk are designed in the chosen modes of the day, proclaiming their newness and adaptability. Sizes 14 to 18. In the Women’s Section $Q.75 $625 5102 12 Presented in these groups are graceful Summer Frocks marked so low that the possession of two ofr more is made posible at little more than the usual cost of one. There are linens, ginghams, Normandy voiles, tissues, plain figured and dotted voiles, Indian prints, pongee and hand-drawn linens, designed with interesting variation in the popular styles of the season. The quality of the materials and the attention to detail in finish and trimming indicate the high worth of these Frocks offered at prices greatly reduced. Sizes 34 to 5215. (Third Floor.) A Special Selling of Imported Jewelry Choice, $ / 00 FIGHT hundred imported Jewelry Novelties make up this interesting sale group—all from our regular ‘stock, reduced for this selling. From the assortment one may choose: i. Earrings, Vanity Cases, Long Chains, Pencils, Necklaces: Hat Ornaments, Combs, Enamel Cigarette Lighters Mesh Bags, and Ash Trays. Bracelets, (Main Floor.) Womens Lingerie A Sale of Samples 75c 3/422 MANY women have profited by purchasing from these ups of sample Lingerie. Wednesday's shopper will find g selections at each of the above prices, and_as the values are of a very unusual character, it is wise to buy not only for present necessities, but for the needs of the future. $ 7 50 _——_——— Nightgowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers, Vests, Step-Ins.., —of crepe, nainsook and batiste, in tailored and lace-trimmed styies. Each garment is cut full and well made. There are but few of a kind. (Second Floor, and Thrift Avenue—-Main Floor. ; Wednesday—Baby Day Features Needs of Little T ots Pongee Coats With Caps to Match, $14.95 OTH the coat and cap are hand smocked in contrasting colors. and for traveling or motoring. Handmade Dresses . $1.50 Of Pearline, in Bishop and tucked models. Infancy to 2 years. Cribs at $4.50 Finished in white enamel and equipped with rubber-tired wheels. Diapers, $1.95 Each package contains one dozen, in 18x36-inch size. Hemmed. Such an outfit is especially suitable for cool evenings, 1 and 2 year sizes. Infants’ Bands, 19c Of cotton, made with shoul- der straps. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Dresses at 50c Long and short Dresses, made of nainsook with yokes of em- broidery. Lace edging at neck and sleeves. Infancy to 32 ears. Scales at $6.95 For the nursery. White en- ameled finish. Specially priced. (Second Floor.) Voile Blouses 300 in a Sale Group At $5.00 THis lot contains our daintiest and most attractive voile Blouses in broken sizes. Many are imported models, entirely handmade of finest French voile, with dainty touches of colored trimming. With the return of the tailor-made suit Predicted, the thrifty shopper will do well to purchase beautiful suit Blouses at this low selling price. ‘Third Fleer) H this selling at a very : ide /Iugust Sales EXTRAORDINARY! ae at a substantial > from one of the bes: is in the country, every pair is ality, and tinted with pure dye to... _- good wear. Included in this sale are: Chiffon Hose with mercerized lisle top of even weave. Chiffon Hose with wide panel at back. Thread Silk Hose. medium weight, with mercerized lisle tops and rein- forcement at wearing points. Thread Silk Hose, medium weight, good quality and silk to top. Sizes 814, 9,914 and 10 In the following desirable shades: (Hosier? Dept., & OSIERY of the finest cuality, purchased ~~ offered in Coming — Sale of Hosiery 7200 Pairs Women’s Full Fash- ioned Pure Dye Thread-Silk Hose | Black African Brown French Gray Beaver Medium Gray Fawn : Beige Cinnamon Fog — Bronze Buck Nude Polo Camel Silver Pebble Putty Taupe Suede Cocoa juare 7,.and Thrift Avenue, Main Flwwur.: Ihe August Sale of FURNITURE Originates an Opportunity for Thrift in the Creation of Pleasing Interiors Breakfast Suite, $29.75 FIVE-PIECE Suite, substantially built and tinted in soft gray and rose, ivory and blue, and ivory and green. Suite includes 36x42-inch table and four chairs, and is a charming ac- quisition to the small apartment. (As illustrated.) Davenport Table, $10.50 Tudor design finished in English brown mahogany. Size of top, 16x45 inches. Solid Mahogany Rocker $12.75 An exceptionally well made Rocker, at- tractively designed. Full cane seat and back. | i OA Ss ~ a meal estes , ~* > : % ee te ate isi Te eee - ~~ al ~~ — ttt *di. | id Day Bed, $82.50 Firished in English brown any and upholstered in figured velour. A four poster design ch may be converted into full size bed. (As illus- trated.) Davenport Suite, $195.00 Suite in. tau wi enport is ; Easy Terms of Payment = __ -filled s. Dav. phe sace, > »a full-size bed. | (Seventh - se ae Me ¥ 4 ge Se & TE, y Met ay Z4 ¥ ~ : . . : tm a % “= pons i a ‘ “a ri I tai + +4 > : ” Le 7 y Ap ie * x Chee oe _— - ee x © “By .~> x fe “a —. Pose ae * : ” of mg tro . Se Sal on * . + | s +s % © “gh * ie ~s yin » “ip = 30 er a i ae ee " ae ie ae . 2 4" 7 : — > >. “Veen godin = “ _ wt we <b mo ae 4 Ss - ° EEN ES Se ag GN AE I I . ad * me Oo ay 1 - ~ — = ) . a . ~ : ae Sa “x » ae. Oo Og ir

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BIS vor Aereumme te gu tee ef ae Deets comme emecoet em the ium Come S. Tomorrog—lLast Dav G-L-O0-V-E-S - * ~ - pete ee ne ~~ eee 1m ey - res, Withent €xee> — Sete Gar te sk wa > te I batten Qeiocess. Ineet amc welupec tes aco Mier & women’ and suru a + rahi ait a i +a3*> sonal Tati ce Mey iat “i aetetty: ARE isi aie be i *eh}: * foget/ i a eer rets ” r ‘ es ere gceaqaeaeeomnwnaaenaeaneneeaaea: S fer eer? Tar Yar weer Seles + + oy Reiter 0 Mr err. fed be. ted [eee Seer Secnose Tee ween we rer Drs. ah ; Se eT ad eer Se PTI Ter srr Ser te wel of Dee Tete se i Tr we ec Re Wg ss, Reames of a shocteac fT wht Bess Wwe ed Hi Tas WIT oT ~~ Snr 2k TF Woe Tsar’ Sram: for See Seah ss seer meet t- eee & we OSS acres ¢ ser ren 9 TEL a. eiire- SOrrti: ar Ser icomitee Mees fee semi, b/s T+ eS See TE «TITS aeons | & Teens Perr r asieeg TT qsreclors acm « “vv aed PrTTTi aa oa aren See «36S: a 6S’ 6cT™ET «(Co Te weer B66) graces Cree SITE Ore Pere. SEE Sas OO err Sectrrss. a es Er & Dee sine Beces Ore Stow - Sewers titres terre: 86a WP Pers. sera. fee Gocom + so sete Wrens 4 wer A eae aeen enna denneaae ’ = ~ — as on te or ~—eoers © - y=" : — , ’ wy ores : or by ans roy - ) os ———- a A a . wes Over 1000 From W hich to! w. sy? es sfc «Oo Wwiechk ers Tat al Sone Bt & Se Bur “ervs teutfier: Gre Morr Tes Rewer wel ware eee Sy «gttumetrm as. 1eTN rs” 2a (F(T). ise “Hirer: [teri wlur rere Teer wees) See mie Cie lin St. Lous Maker's Sarplics Stock $4.95 to $7.00 Shoes => hectewtras Moors om tie Stvies te Be GW oe Ths Fal STIL errr “7 : Perens Ht Tg” wWreeenre. “Tee arTrecmintr Tes wT ’ “Sty pee 7 TOM * wed de . TLIC STs ie reer oa 5 ete! 4 rive: “Ps wr? Se “Shoe: With ; Tyee Tm: © vi "Fe crwee Sa a OT Irn OFT ence: —. wr vyeesy yt 4 "Vers, acti corrra mar eS REIT nh tip miter nian ware ET Cavern Mere DI 3 rm oan, | 8 Mon THis Est! penile owitorh wen Te Sailer wt yrrreee = iptrrerse! et Wn chant ay riprpea.) ts i irr ; —_ —_—_—_ — —_ —_—- —_—_— —_ —_—_—_— — —- —_— ~ — — —_— — — —_— —~ —_ —~ — — —_—_— a — —_— —_—_— —_ ——_—m —- ——_ — — —_—_— — — —_—- —_—_— —_—_— — — —— —_ —_— —~ —— —_—__ —_— —_—_—_—_ — _—_ —_— —_—_ —_— em — —_— —_—_— mr —_—_—_—_—_— — — — -—— — —_—_— — — —_—_ — —— _—_ — —_ a — —_—_ —~ ——— — —_— — — —_—_ — — —_— — ——— —_— — _—_— —_— —_ a —— —— -_—_ -_ — i —_—_— -__ —_—_—_ — —_—_— —_— —— —— —— —__ —_—_ —_—_ —_—_ _—_— —i —— — eam — me =—_ mm — — _—_ -_ —_—~ _—__ —_— -_—_ = -_ —- —_—_ a —_—_ —_ —_—_— —— — -_—_— =— —— — — —_ ne — — —__ — _— — — — —_—- — —_—_— — | 95 iM rverryy wR?’ berry 71" ?aTr-," td _ ” ‘ > r TH rreett meric i= iter L es on na 7 “nyy _ tdi 0s be OFF) at Bed 5 bP wel Seees, “ny “wii er SARCAIN BASF PE & 1 pa Pee Sat Av Ampos fever Aloew Looked Forward 7 2” - " .% eh ™r?? ° Tar? ; | ° is mad on Sh ibs beet £85 ist flirrmeis 1 a | ' _- Ih Serr cme Trice ; ' — ~ ae 4 a . Raat em Cresco “a Reet re-eoe coer Ipuerveeeumese ' afte! > Baek “ecm: Kemet Lore: — = a. | Qemati:) Wame arrumags cr: liocriens Srwcutet: acm “meen Batch, “weet Sweeter | : a Bev “eo Wee | re Ware iti Goo Tem - e en S i a a rrtair : oer Theres: = ‘ak’ «eee: See om = [oar TYessry i? ~P LE , Sit hana) TPs Ie a ;°s ; s;vy" ‘ oe are : ~ ~ io 77-88 ~Erett: Megereyg, “wren =. ia } _- ae: “Te Samia: See Tom SEO CTT” OTe eer ot ie Wee ——— — | (CETTE TERETE a ee se afer eiL ~~ilTrreti Tregrtt bad | reer “rrr — ; * did + ee oer ——— sme sseureeds: “Tite eg? hk 7 e722" are per gemilet “wah. Warm Bemsiir Sumites ws wm . st enianneiianineadtinennthte Bare Ace “Sees” Lee ont Come Be Behe “SEBEL: ei qamrrer Guie Be “ore 7 b— pene Nia~oussette z= Ce Sek ct Sed SOP) guaomt: stooge Wie Nem - Pr apyee Ee =~ ‘ - = . - ba 7 y 7 - a “<4 m - e ms ; . 7 * . - . 2 * (amerermer m Pam Veerree ‘ar frorrvertat PUI aa tt a ee — an t: afremmnom ' , ee toe Twem peri? rr b ee Svter’ ‘ RErerrett, rh. vr ryveryret | ow hi _.)« ‘Wares. or "ety CO TEREERTT. TUTreree WIwITN. —— ~7-9 wwe ( “Tbe _ ° s - - Lh a8 oes |S SEL isLiYTRil : bg ; ‘ : . nr e188 8 © 8 86 @ on oe erne-y TRY FIL Ps remem: «6 prrengegit. srt oo : . oh a . ak 2 , than heel bee, mir “ . : . Tyee — i fs a7 Fed + ——f Er meee WLIO ts Etre ar Lee ) on a cl emant soaps +7 c = peters _ | $27 38. yumm 0 we SS “Senne” ep — = —" waees | bee paee + ba ~$ So mar Seems! Cor $ —S ore E2IIweTIITee BPrvvewr rity mor Di temples mu ween Coed & Mrs; : Lorre" arn i Terri)” , eit aonee bt wes | A Wrist rrExe Lar fee ™ SIRow sry IIFSEL Te = Lis ae =n eer m WeluIm™ ee 2 ee 6S —— ore : f+STsizeT. Trt Mi [wil ranks 4 ™ £2 © wa Withee @eerecon! With Wee «@ fer hater Gieon & Bt rirlies W Thee peer HIT 2 ehee °4 stir 6 eideeercagt bt ee writ ty ; evils: Gis ‘teed Yeerr Crete: “wer Rony, Sal’ Yerenrre 5 Walia. eee wnt ao Serene titers Peng sr rOCTT ™rrrrn "7 Wegiti- =. worry tr ’ — eee Peres TT : cot i Pre wager CUesT tet. Law Pu tay aliens fron Buus tre Wit ior toad ES Ln hae pets xc” wali a. ey wi a “eager e's , wr, ae ae eee eee eee 2 " / oa m ee ais ; ite a a ee at ae :

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* ; _ : elie , — caste, F ) *, : ¥ i ery ew Tie va Pj | j j a ye, * . . ¢ - i a “ae wa es P “ ‘ * ~~ ; ** ; a | rere $i, 1923. . _ ies 1, 1 23. : a Circulation of the Duily PUSI-DISPAICH alone Exceeds that of thé Daily Star and the Yimes Combined by Approximately 40,000. — ——— ee ee nr ee ee ee ee — is ee ee een ete _ ee ee ee LULU aa Raa aenenecsanassssnscssesensHiiIT REDITS | r = For the Kiddies Toilet Goods tomorrow Morning Sale $2.95 Bathing Suits cute, Baw rub: ens Floor—Main Floor—A nnex ing Swit rub- One-piece worsted Bathing Suits in tur- Seine ta saat § 7 .69 } Mostly Silks, Shantangs and Imported English Broadcloths 69c inn Sane by or ae | | dreaded 30. Priced An Event So Extraordinary That Future Needs Can Well Be Anticipated wiatatpreeY Rheaaen Senator Says Farmer, Laborer, (Main Fioor.) Soldier and Mother Can Join : and Have Majority. ee ae At ois, G1. of | writeustosendoneC.0.D.. : By the Associated Press. | Templeton, 218 Congress W., Detroit, Mich. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 31-—| Send 4c stamps for trial treatment Inequalities of . 's- | q or our economic sys 'TO SLEEP TONIGHT tem have forced the different groups like the farmers, laborers, soldiers’ ueRAT-MAH Brassieres A Very Special Purchase ’ and mothers’ blocs to consider their own interests collectively, and these groups now are figuring their own problems as the business man fig- ures his business, Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa said in an ad- dress here Sunday at the annual! picnic of the Trades and Labor As- sembly. These groups have reached the conclusion that their interests care identical, Senator Brookhart said They now assert that they have been “kept apart and at enmity by the great combinations of wealth.” They all believe in the spirit and the practice of co-operation and under this banner they are united today, curled or waved? This ex is he said. longer , a “The question of unrest is the! home, you can give your hair what we con- : most engrossing in State, naticnal we wha ~ were ee ees ae ator Brookhart, | “te te said, mece| snd st acoat of aks few coats © week often than anything else, that we| gqorerp. cctad Pome arial new liquid dis a va — a Ray: meres nema one carvehertil Lg ky a. ty Ferag of — | ilization reached a po . lt is a universal prediction that great Sale, panies Soe cullaedeiuie aka changes are impending. whieh stay io “While this is true in general i terms, there are few who point out any specific causes or suggest any concrete remedy. As for myself, I think there is no advantage in criti- , eep cising an old system or method un-/| manently wavy — curly, with curl less a better one is suggested. — wave = onagy Rin Bey Re. ws. “I have attempted to reason out! is now used over one million *| the causes of this unrest and to sug- —— pores hay Se ‘Sold by ai goed gest a remedy that would displace it. : The old generality of the politician am agg Sh ry yg ioucaake*thenanes that he represents all the people is} ™¢"t Store. fiction and disillusion and settles | nothing. This unrest is caused by DOMAND CLURLETTE the inequalities of our economic sys- ijtem. These inequalities have forced Was >| 45 Now $| OO the different groups like the farm - :| bloc, labor blod¢, the soldiers’ bloc and the mothers’ bloc to consider their own interests collectively and each from its own standpoint. Blocs Are Standing Togethér. “These groups now are figur!i their own problems as the business man figures his business. They have Bi learned a few basic facts. Out of ;ithe dollar which the laboring man pays for the products of the farm, @ | the farmer gets 37 cents. Out of the =| dollar which the farmer pays for =|the product of labor, based upon the 1} Department of Commerce bulletin of 1919, the laboring man gets less than 20 cents. “The cost of distributing, the profits and wastes of the middle- men is 63 cents one way and 8&0 cents the other. The laboring man therefore has ceased to denounce the farmer as a profiteer and is no, longer willing to fight him to re- duce the little 37 cents he now is getting. On the other hand the farm- , —_ ~ (ADVERTISEMENT.) Marvelous New Liquid Gives Hair 7-Day Wave —In 15 Minutes pay $25 or more manent wave which lasts only a few months? Or why $1.00 or more a week to have your The pb Stock of a Noted Maker’s $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Bathing Suits Pure Wool Bathing Suits; Every One: Perfect. In One-Piece, California and Novelty Styles. In Choice of Black, Navy Blue, Green, Purple, Crimson, Tan, Brown, Cocoa and Heather / With Bright Border Contrasts or White Rubber Belts Only the desire of the maker to close out entirely his surplus stock makes possible our offering these beautiful all-wool Bathing Suits at such a price. Among the many smart styles are these we’re illustrating. There’s choice of all sizes from 36 to 46. Some $4.00 and $5.00 Bathing Suits in with neat embroidery edge. Sizes Sizes 28 to 32, for Misses, Included 34 to 50. On (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) sale at $1.25 Brassieres | Summer Wash Goods Long ltne; back hook style; in All these fine quality Wash Materials now on sale at most remarkable savings. flesh color only. Sizes 32 59c Buy now and save money. to 3®@ On sale at Printed Voiles in white, green, tan, grey, navy, Copen, (Main Floor—Nugents.) Savings Average 3314% to 50% Just taken from their wrappings. A specially pur- chased lot enabling us to of- fer the following unusual prices. Practically a complete size range, including many extra sizes. $1.00 Brassieres —of fine cambric; front hook, waves—cur!ls and wav from 7 to 10 days, often think what this means! unattractive hair And Other Noted Makes OU’LL be surprised when you see these Shirts, men, and you’]1 won- » der that such fine Shirts can be sold at ‘such a price. The explanation is readily under- stood. Some of these Shirts are surplus lots, on Which the makers made us concessions,’ and thers are Shirts that have those minor defects miy revealed by close scrutiny, but which such re putable makers as these represented will not permit to go out in regular orders. Not a defect =@ you can find will impair the wearing quality of. @ these Shirts or their appearance. to Sell d.50, $5.00 and $6.50 $ a : g C. The Number ’ e> > . ¢ a é —" : 4 SOP ee RE ed nein = aah : . a F - - fe il 2 ea > ARR ig Ma ver: Aarts: ee a te ie Bn ee ee en en oe ee aoe | ALG EO, La Or pig i Aer Oe eee $4.00 Brassieres Beautiful lace and _ ribbon Brassieres, cut very long line; and black grounds with printed figures; yard........ Dress Gingham, embroidered patterns; yard Tissue Gingham in checks, stripes and plaid ideal for sweaters and overblouses SE : : ~. ; oo _ ~ o~ Ot Be 2p, Ke. o | : : All-Silk Black r PR. rj ¥ i F Ht $4.50 216 Shirts in the size 16 209 Shirts in the size 161, 173 Shirts in the size 17 38 Shirts in the size 13%, adcloth a” n offering, there’s ye sure of a satisfactors with collar attached. opportunity at iety of colors and patterns that full detailing Whatever your taste and whether you want soft cuff that in this sale we cannot fill mail orders. values. That’s why this sale starts at 10 o'clock. FTI ss MUYUOUTUOEGEOEEUOGUEUUEEOCEEOCEEEEOUEEEEEEU EYEE ASHE UESUGEEUUGSUGOUOOOOOOUOOGOOROOEOOOLOOOEOOOOOOGOOOOOOUOOONOFOOOLUEOYEHOD Chiffon Velvet $6.95 Black will be a favorite this coming season. These lovely Chiffon Velvets are of the soft, lustrous quality that does not crush or mar. 40 inches wide. Silk-face and back. new shades of Venetian or Marine blue, sable, fox, silver gray, tan, fallow, beaver, pink, orchid or white. 40 inches wide. $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe; in new shades of gray, tan, mid- night or navy blue, cocoa, sand and black. 40 inches wide. $2.50 Foulard Silks Yard wide, neat designs on tan, gray, Venetian blue or white grounds. For blouses and dresses On Sale at $7) .98 a Yard $3.50 Crepe de Chines 40-in. new printed Dress Crepe de Chines, in small gesigns in tan, gray, navy and medium $1 08 light blue grounds ° night or navy blue, fallow, beaver, fox, seal or golden, brown and black. ,40 inches wide.. $3.98 Canton Orepe; in new Fall colors of gray, cocoa, brown, fox, seal or golden brown and black. 40 inches wide $3.98 Radium Silk 40 inches wide, extra ‘heavy, lustrous Radium Silks in tan, gray, pink, turquoise or $2 9 ivory. Sale price e 8 (Main Floor—Nugents.) er is no longer willing to fight the laboring man in the vain attempt to reduce the 20 cents he' is now getting. Each has definitely cdén- cluded that the middleman, with his profits, waste and extravagance, is the common economic and political enemy of both. Upon this basis. these great blocs have united to- gether for economic and political action. “I have just been in the Eastern States and I want to bring you the news that this condition is not local to the West. It is exactly the same in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York and Ohio. These great a : é TTT groups have not united for any rad- ical destructive purpose. They have =|united upon a common remedy. It "is not a wild and untried theory. It is the oldest, soundest, most enter- prising and most successful business principle that has ever been promul- iigated in this world. It is as ag- s| gressive as the spirit of the crusader, and it is as gentle as the Sermon on the Mount. It is known as economic ‘co-operation and was invented by 23 flannel weavers, the equitable pion- eers of Rochdale. Accuses “Trust System.” “The prophets of the combination and trust system in business and of the spoils system in politics, de- nounce this allegiance of the farmers and laboring people as unholy, il! *' advised and vicious. They fail to point out where the farmers would ‘go for help when they break their alliance with labor. And they fall to point out where labor would go when it breaks its alliance with the farm- -|ers. They know that neither con- stitutes a majority. If these two great elements of the common people of our country, together with their soldier members and mother mem- bers, can unite upon a common pro- =| gram every dictate of common sense! demands that they shall do so. “They all believe in the spirit, the — One of the Most Important Days Is This Towel Day Tomorrow In the August Linen Sale Buy Towels tomorrow! At such prices as these we are making on this August sale, you can well afford to look ahead and anticipate your J needs. We are listing here only a few of the offerings for Towel Day. $1.95 All-Linen Towels $2.50 All-Linen Towels Towels of all-linen damask; hem- 20x40-inch Towels of all-linen damask. stitched hems. Sizes Fine and closely woven. 20x38 inches. Very oo hems. ale price ADVERTISEMENT GIRLS! LEMONS — BEAUTIFY THE. SKIN Prepare a Lemon Cream to Whiten the Skin and make | Tan and Freckles Disappear Mix, the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchid White, which any druggist will supply for a few re shake = in a or Fo you have a whole rter-pint of the most wonderful skin pit orc and complexion beautifier. Massage trig sweetly fragrant lemon cream hte the face, neck, arms and hands, theg shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties’ use this harmless lemon cream to that velvety, clear, rosy-white comp — also as a freckle, sunburn, and bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Genuine Palm Beaches Amazon and Beach Cloth Suits Tomorrow é Nugents August Sale of! Inerware } Choice of Hun@@f Sets of Fine Domestic “Orcelain anid Imp {na at Very Unusual Prices Detailed Are -50 Dinner Se 100 Pieces ive blue and gold line ¢ Important 4 pe | Six of the Lots of Huck Towels 18x36 Huck 350 a . 1 2ic 18x36 Towels Extra heavy Huck Tow- Fine quality cotton Huck 300 dozen linen-finished els, with new blue, red, Towels, with red or blue Huck Towels, in white with gold and lavender borders. borders. On sale, while Tg | = %. ee ons ee kee Ae Sat ao oe ee oe ; a ‘« ‘ —t ’ , Pee Os “ , ; ee seis he ee s 4 Ape erent ea Ti tinge oat Peele w a ~ b ie ee a be Pe A e7e i ‘ , ~ ay ow . a . o Cm ee ll al Se ays oe oe ee at * = “.1<% i. +. < at apa) , Me = ee + “pegee we s ~ oi i 4 * ~ es! a ad . ” an nh aa - — Pa 4 Seto Sy ee os Se et the Exceptional Values $35.00 Dinner Sets— 100 Pieces Think of It! Palm Beach Suits colored borders. All hem- wee ee - 5 = - - = i - . 22 Pt 5 ph yg Fy Hel we oo . z 2 * aa = —— . ted 7 oy . 7 “- ol PER ee a 0 ee Oe eaten ORE: WR PRD CPE, Z ; : ‘ 3 Stak . “yy for his crop than any time in his- tory, considering the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar. Buy for Next Season I f Will P ay You at T his P rice Fa Re age a te oa Ca ig me Even if you’ve plenty of these light-weight, cool, com- te Friday that price fixing is Mtional | green tint background; for | full service for six per- sons including sugar and creamer. Sale Price .... $ 14.25 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ly arranged near edge. ; Charming Adam Period medallion, in they last. med. ? : 4 practice and the progress of co-op ost ed one Ce colors, with fine line connec- pues EAS C for Only Ten Dollars eration and under this banner they —=_=_= tte r full service for are united today. This is the spirit — i uth the , ld bor- . , . to one.” ; ul 42-7; | —8 0 webs 4c all, no matter what your size or ees HEAT HEU -Piece F | be : English Porcelain : Towels build may he—vou'll find several in. view yetinies:Gulk tenes Gan: ae , iner Sets de , Sets—42 Pieces ao Huck R9c White, heavy woven Double thread Bath Tow- rs 7 r , eee oat a ee eee ae - ft Bets for small high- The latest narrow scroll siataag : Bath Towels; neatly hem- els of a fine quality Terry this stock that you ll want. Agriculture on the agricultura! sit- DECdUSE ITS comp! ' mew, | border decoration with Lae Geen Se tace | med. Sises 16x85. An un- cloth. Plain white. Size uation, by maintaining that the piete service . Huck owels, 20x38-inch usual value. 26x54. grain farmer is receiving less today size. Hemstitched hems. All from well-known man- ufacturers. S5c Huck Towels. ... - 2c Plain white Huck Towels with hemstitched hema. Fine soft finish. 50c All-Linen Towels 99 | All-linen Huck Towels, 16x32-inch. Hemstitched hems and finished C with border eeeeee eee e @een Pee teeter Ge ee eee eee eeeeeeeeteeeeeseccnue (M oor—N wheat. He said this was offset by | ee aetna the higher price for oats and other | 1/28 8.8882 eee eee eens ee eee wes | ns; in the lateat and line devora- rk brown colora. MEATHIZED :, ~« * * JARMORES § cov- and $9.89 tric Irons Electric Irons $9 98 Guaranteed (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) si pews... Oo 22x34.inch size Bath Towels of a nice quality thread. Plain with blue borders. 250 dozen of the extra fine Towels with jacquard patterns, in pink, blue, gold and lavender borders. fortable Summer Suits for wear now, it will pay you to buy for next on pr ys hoe we meee hee season when such an opportunity as this is presented. It’s quite the position that the creation of « likely the Palm Beaches you have are identical to many in this sale, Government; marketing agency does and you’d certainly consider yourself lucky to have paid no more not mean fixing of prices. for them. Ready tomorrow at 8:30. Only $10.00—no more. Meredith, in a statement given to (Main Fleor, Men's Store—Nagents.) the Associated Pfem io ee dis- counted the slump in ces of | wild Ek ww — Seeeeeeeeeeeee 7 7 F

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daity Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ————— |Scuth, will be made at the Missour: | PERSONS FROM spuTH ms By , df - unlimited— 'eonferences of the church, to be held | ‘this fall. The board of finance cf ‘the church, which has cee st | a4 : ae — Many of the gen. who |” the Secury or ralaina a tuna ot] Railroad Car With Six PRYSCRMS Hy a hae ee fi woolen are Losse patrons CaM —=§ $10,000,000 in a four-year period. to Be Réady-in Union Sta- | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Pid ; : ] ff d t drive the Rev. Luther E. Todd igs in tion Tomorrow. | ' custom tailored ampiy attror Oo hs charze of this movement. whatever car they desire ' ‘ $45 to —or wear whatever | A passenger poi ‘ om, paar, . am S an a a es ir fancy. sume of the seats have been rem | Or 0 uxurious $60 clothes meet their fancy id and the space they occupied —_ 9 | . / up as an emergency dispensary, will | They pick the cars that | A= / ‘be placed upon Track 32 at Union | In a Tremendous Annual August give them all that they be- § (ag .S@ p Ow! 5 YER ‘Stetion tomorrow and six physicians | 7 j r CS, Sale—Special Low Prices— lieve a car can give them. éh from the Health Department will | fr y ANY ’ They choose Losse fig AFTER BABYS BATH VA || ,cgin to examine and vaccinate new . Sy WSS: Buy Now: Et BORATED — PURE | arriv he South. All such: clothes for the same aw ag OELICATELY PERFUMED ee € Specially planned and carefully selected groups make son. They demand o eeoLaie persons, white or tt : 6 : i i] Te this tremendous aelling of paramount sahivaie: to hasnt , Oe etn ee | ) Ue lovers of St. Louis and community. THis sale is several Dacensssive their cars and clothes the Tanorinc@ utmost; but not necegsari- RESTFUL St. Louis, will be examined. | tu weeks earlier this year than usual—every effort has been 607 & 809 NORTH SIXTH ST. ly the top rung in price. age dl Fe : - ; : ei , oy , ” . aa ° . es z Sng ae De ve ae ee teh Ls eee ‘ a +a5% ; © . eG Negee - eh ** ee past ley a 4 i ae. 4 eas by i rele es ~ Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ee EVERYWHERE ae There is no compulsory vaccina- | : made to offer the year’s best values in charming Lamps = = /: tion law in Missouri. Persons ex-) of rare individual beauty and serviceability. : amined who are not vaccinated will | | Old-Gold-and-Black b2 told of the benefits and necessity . Lamp for vaccination, but if they persist in | ! Base, 617.060 refusal to submit to that preventive } Shade, $10.25 —enen2 He gee 2 Here is indeed a selling you cannot afford to miss— y for never were such Lamps and Shades of exclusive ance beauty offered at prices so low. WO. eee rene eauty P Base, $16.75— price ircel post weight course, they will be permitted to go . Shade, 36.05 ‘heir way. As is known, present 1 Complete, $28.23 . pl ’ 70 measures, are the result of the dis- | Handsome and digni- ey Finished . covery of. 16 cases of smallpox in the fied, exceedingly har- Mca metal Teal oeieee city, traceable, it was felt, to negroes monious with present- “e/) fy LEZ a gold, with exquisitely day type of furtisi- : who have been coming to the city in| ings. Distinctive shade 6 Sy ) mes*S 7 Pt ry EE ron alana a ht arm, I-vge numbers recently. A large | i rey - Vee ad > arming 8s shade, with alternate pleated Hal the with -3% i (At Right.) An | attrac- | Base, $12.25— © : do the work f ; H ‘clares that there has been no harsh 3 a suggestion of dull | unusually ° - er 8 o Ingham W/resses ==]""""| | geese | Sia: 2 mks , Hie | | ful lines. Oblong . urn-shaped base Complete | : DAVIS RESENTS CRITICISM ga and touches of col. $28.00 sf St eee "OF CONDITIONS AT ELLIS 1° beautifuny made. | old finish. 24- i= | i | : 8 eS rs | (A$ Bight.) Fluted ms | Says in London He May Make a | . : inch shade of silk shaf& finished in [ff - “collars and Black-and-Gold eee oe = gold etal leaf; & ds. Speech on Immigration ~an ‘ and gold net cor- hexagonal shade, & : ight. Keygens Pres and ‘itser P ore 9 with silk lining and 4 home ar- ' in tan leather; sine v b : ’ » Publishing Cos. the New York orld Base, 39.98— colors. Georgette top, eticalla ax o 16 inches. Special an « Post-Dispetch. hade, $10.75 - = 2 Ait mixed bullion and LONDON, July $1.—Secretary of s e, $ ranged never — pe silk fringe. Aes t . Labor Davis is very much incensed Complete, $29.73 . peeved nase icke! studded; size 14 | - Lampe ——suD- hy | about British criticisms of conditions ee sue tae : ater aan dail inches. (on Ellis Island. In an interview with metal leat This Sale Offers You the Year’s Best Values— a ‘90. oe Se GRISWOLD I mw here, the Secretary, who has just ar- , pep eT ae : = 8; tens Skillets are s 4 ° ic | . . 4 - up to 52 bust. Come early for best selection. |||; Davis will visit his native town of of Furs. OE oe Be "a B fiiding. gentle motion | Tredegar in Wales. Meanwhile he | 7 ‘ ae ; eut friction. Price = SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE |] lis doing here as he did on the Con- | q It is only natural that women should purchase te ce : ieee . —_ ] Soot, investigating emigration_con- these luxurious Furs when such savings as our : Rg 3 I ie sag ‘ ditions. His study has convinced him . : Ps rtant ust : esent | that F : m an u e more than ever that the United / OW. prices permy. Women know that Mure ar f ~~ | States needs a selective immigration purchased in August are always lower in price Atak — . 4 / WY: =: ° 0 | law, but he refused to discuss the bill than later—and the Vandervoort Furs are real in- = os he | . he is drafting. vestments for quality of pelts and authenticity of is "OY mas’ yy FP “— 2 inens = ine . = style modes, ; ! y 0 Se re ne Sacrificed Wednesday at 2 @. @ DELMAR CULVERT CONTRACT > : ~ . > ee 3 , —, In this assortment of house- A f fifty silk D e6 | ; ‘re & im ar : Ni Be he, hold Linens offered at the fol- special lot o tv sl Jresses in Canton crepe, * * * \ “On. J 4 . / : e LFT ON BID OF $130 635 70 | i. @, lowing specially reduce taffeta, fiber silk and a few cloth dresses have beei ' ' 4). NF) TR NV. prices, you Fo ee adie Ra, ' > dis r lien. A ae ! . Aa a (ee ie ‘our Fa y of ta- drastically reduced for disposal sW ednesday. These | meneey Acts en Des: Peres. Pretest And Its Companion Event—the a Wh ee hie ang bed Linong at most are Dresses highly desirabile at such a ridiculous it “in Hope of Favorable Sry. SA substantial enyings. price. Mostly smaller sizes but some large sizes are in Court Decision. August Sale of Coats tgwty Bet on ae Mercerized Damask Pat- the hot. A contract for the construction | tern Cloths of the River des Peres culvert ge ok | ONS N —SIXTH STREET . ' , —" —— In choice circular floral pat- SECOND FLOOR - H SIDE. which is part of the city plan for | —offers St. Louis women the choice of FIVE a .. terns, the elimination of the Delmar grade specially purchased and specially priced groups nM Gees 2x2 ya om ere 82.50 crossing of the Wabash Railroad by of the newest modes for 1923-24. +5 BG) PSX i 2x2 - oo ee Nap kin ok Odds and’ Ends Sale! | | Clearance of | Sepressort Of tracks, was - today @ Coats, plain or fur trimmed—Coats for women , | |G ue ee . ! match, dozen by the Board of Public Service. The a , si a ae : ms ms ae ; Sw D;} e | successful ‘bid was $130,635.70 by the and misses. Newer lines—new ways of trimming . . er emm eaters imity Waist mash _Fruin-Colnon Construction Co. —all combine to make the savings even more Z Damask Napkins $2.(0 Sweaters President Kinsey stated that the appealing. Priced— 20x20-ineh, in neat “aaae motion of the Wabash in Cole Coun- patterns; the dozen 00 Sleeveless Wool Sweaters. ..$1.95 $1.95 to $2.95 Values 50 Fibre Bilk Sweaters $4.9 Fine quality Dimity Waists, i ty Circuit Court for a restraining or- $25.00, $39.75, $45.00, $59.75 and $89.75 Hemstitched Huck $8.50 Fiber Silk Tuxedos $4 in both overblouse and reguia- * OO 7 | der to stop the work was argued be- Towels fore Judge Westhues yesterday and * * * Size 18x34, in a neat fleur de $5.00 Wool Tuxedo Sweaters tion styles,.in plain stripe and $20.00 Pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters. $7. 50 cross-bar weaves, trimmed with that, notwithstanding his knowledge | lis broche, in blue or red colored collars and cuffs. All new Aug. 1, the Judge announced that Charge Purchases Payable November Ist Pillowcases Bale price Sept. 1. The Judge added, Kinsey bleschwsé gpeeenas: - sie culvert construction affected the Sine 72x99, yond 81.45 ch $1 Special Sale of 800 Pairs of jj|| Propjerty. Kinsey took this to fore- | Linen Shop—Second Floor. $1.95, $2.95 and $3 50 Values | Wénwies: Labor and Railroad Broth- ~ , — Can Practice on Ie: Corsets—Brassieres | ors. So greatly are ah lrailroad brotherhoods and the brought up with a knowledge of music. The Pianos we now offer at such very plete range of rezular sizes. |, enee for progressive poiltical action, of these Pianos is such that you will be entirely satisfied to have one in your home sever all relations with the Socialist @ siighteat eS I ei me ~~ = -~— —? Pe Pt i ~ c+ een —_——L_ — | ae Ee ee a = —— _ ee that the Public Service Commission Purchases Made Now Are Stored Free Until November verter aaa Silk and Lingerie and clean merchandise, but the sine he would postpone decision until Third Floor Made of good quality, Size 63x90, eac _._Underwear | MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. | railroad as it wa sexclusively on city | Size 81x99, cast a decision favorable to the city. 1 erhoods Conference Takes : First quality thread = silk SECOXD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDL. eo arvsaid eae > 45 wit erhies . | secsun's most desira’ col- q@ Every home with children in it needs a Piano, so that the young people may be 00 Corsets, odds und ends | dueed for this event that they Farmer-Labor party yesterday or- low prices are in remarkably good condition, suitable for the wear and tear the chil- adop‘ed planks for State and Fed- Come in tomorrow and select from our varied assortments. | order is for the city to start work on = ~ = ies range is not complete in ali styles. said, that he failed to see how the . Sine ee Silk Hosi H 2 P osiery ‘SOCIMLISTS ARE EXCLUDED Buy a Good Used Piano So That Your Children ALBANY, N. Y., July 31.—The 7.50 ts, odds and ends provide record values C om ganize da New York State cohfer- | | ae S28 | dren's practicing will give them. The appearance, as well as the mechanical condition mary * ‘i}leral platforms. vi lly d | ' i ms, virtually agreed to Upright Pianos Now On Sale as Low as $50.00 and $1.00 Brass‘eres BALCONY. MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH STREET sip. party and proposed several appeals = ; ARION ADAM SCHEFF FISHER ELEC. SOHM ‘ - ; \|\to P resident Hardin . ‘ Kg and Gov. — | Sale of F iber Silk Skirts Smith. Thomas E. Ryan of Albany | ee |S ee: | re PLAYE | i. ee chairman ‘ofthe organ- = $250 : $225 | $750 $375 . Regular Values Upto $10, for.......... Oo . : 1} i med | Beau kirts in Fiber Silk Wool Crep@ and White Baronette Satin. in ito the confe ed to make admission ee BRADBURY OABEL | WEBSTER pleated and Rporits models featured in this gale. All the wanted Summer shades : rence available only to ’ UPRIGHT | UPRIGHT | UPRIGHT many black, navy and brown are se ot the L egupinene~) low price | accredited labor unions, their auxil- . >t | ) ge aarp Co = : larties and the Farmer-Labor party. i- + _ " $100 $50 | $125 $150 | U to $10 Methanare Silk Skirts. in white. gray “aba fan-— i Holding that the Socialist art > a ee. - | ip, eich + 2 ; knife pleated and sport models. 24 to 38 waistbands—on sale at un feeling its own ineffectiv mea be Terms on many of these Pianos as low as $10.00 down and $8 been nce THIRD FLOOR. BROADWAY SDE i} tempted to gain control of the con- | Music Salon—Sixth Floor. 2 3 ae seh dP pe sks Bet at | ference it Virtually agreed that no | . : . aa = hea a al nt : ty] Socialist dele ‘Kates would be admit- _——e = : == —_— = ——— =—— . \ted in the future.

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fratecally ar. ranged never hae (oo many Lampe —-@uDb- ew them dur- SSE by e of ture tons of 7. 907 on the smali ment—-bal- ‘ monthly loor the ust Sale ons nent of house- red at the fol- reduced be abie to auppiy of ta mens at most nes. yan Pat- ‘ .¢ 5 glar floral pat- ch each S300 Napkins to a3.5e Hemmed Napkins " neat fioral zen a2.00 i Huck a@ neat fleur de ech si. Second Filoeor. ren may be Such very the chil- condition our home. | ‘\ ARG Hi JER 350 125 w balance TU D: JULY $1. teee. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. \CHROETER’ 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY.. ST. LouIS WEEKLY AD No. 986 THIS SALE CLOSES MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 5:30 P. M. July and August Store Cleses Saturday at i P. M. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED | SCHROETER’s SPECIAL | , 24-INCH HANDSAWS | ' c TF aD es Fi (WARRANTED) Saws are tempered by an im- | 2 i process; the teeth are hand flied eet ready for use. Specia! thie sale, each PRY BARS of 0-16-inch round steel, 13 inches 6-FOOT FOLDING RULES BS joints; yellow enameled; black fig- and marks. Special thie sale Parcel post weight. 4 ounces. ALARM CLOCKS One-day Time. Similar te Cut. Metal case: nicke!l- | e ae INDIVIDUAL STEAK of good quality steel, with patent handie. . each TOE-NAIL NIPPERS material used in thelr manufacture the best obitalinaDie, and we gw@prantee s to do the work for which they are ed. Special 89c Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. DOG MUZZLES | eo of leather; adjustable: assorted 35c *° $1.00 K % e elec carry a large aseortment of eollars and harness chains, Ge —_—™ DOG COLLARS m tan leather: size 14 inches "to 16 tnches. Special price j COLLARS icke! studded; size 14 inches ¢t Sinches. Special price. ...... 29c B®: these Skillets are all firet cless: geconde ini price 79¢ | -™ Parce! post weight. 5 pounda. } 4 GRISWOLD IRON SKILLET : 7UR-HIT” FLY SWATTERS | mitra long handie 8c al price... DGET MISTY SPRAY PUMPS spraying all — of insecticides | Plants, chicken , — etc. | 35c) - “BOYERS GLIDING SWING ~*» Has | frame: | mill Price, each The slightest pressure of the foot is euf- Seient to operate the Swing. The backs Gan be inciimed to any angie; has a Sontie motion _ $14.75 Price | Alligator Epecia! SCHROETER'S SPECIAI—10-INCH RATCHET BIT BRACE Jaws; hardwood Diain polished. head and $1.59 handle: EXPANSIVE BITS “w. RANTED'? ERFECT. A’ D FP ECT eo s i two cutters. bering to inches. § ja! Price thie eale. each... besa $1.29 LARGE 6IZB—wWith two cutters, boring from “% to 3 inches. TOILET SEATS (/ varanteed. Price, each ECONOMY PLUMBER Quickiy clears stopped-up . =... "7" \ } , Wy ~’ Charmeuse Satin Canton Canton Crepe Etc. Etc. Dresses for every informa! Fall occasion. be glad to change to. Dresses you will be amazed to see marked only $25. style and saving event tomorrow, and come wee first choice. . August Economy Sale of New Fall -Dresses 300 New Autumn Models, Specially Purchased for Tgmorrow’s Event in the August Economy Sales—Offered at a Fractiog of their Actual Worth Styles: Sleeveless % Sleeves Long Sleeves Tucks Center Drapes Panels Etc. Etc. Smart, distinctive styles you wi'] Developed in dark shades of black, brown and navy, Share in this welcome (Third Floor.) larger s Our August Fur Sa , individually and must measure up to these standards, and as our preparations have been om a han ever before, you will find we have well anticipated your desires. We wish to call atten- fact that while no specific savings or discounts are quoted in connection with our special August Fur 1 find upon investigation and comparison that our prices are as low or lower than the lowest Every Fur is chosen 1 eale this year t tion to the : Sale prices, you will on Furs of equal quality. August Sale of Dependable Furs Fulfills Every Need for Quality Furs at Prices as Low or Lower Than the Lowest le is built on the four cardinal principles of Style, Quality, Dependability and Excess Value Fur Neckpieces at $15 to $65; Coats and Wraps, $94.50 to $1800 ——T—— ET ETT Oe EEE EE A ON in lal emcees eager PAR a eae ie a“ —s t . a ee ee — as Cs rae rr .- * EO mm manatee mm ie ee ae a. os he . Pag Taidieecamenead »saeiieieemtnettin: amen Sn ee peat lt pm eee aia _ 7 oo a Pe Ate

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10 ;STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily PO ST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ——_ «Cah ot Gm me SIX USED PIANOS Kingston ...... Orpheus "s.«... Stanley & Sons. . Wurlitzer 1018 OLIVE ST. Starch PLAYERS Manufacturers / TWO USED © DOT. So sea ccees I os oe 0es cee DC cun\ge © 0s 00 0s as A ae 50.6 000 aid 4 Every Used Piano and Player-Piano Mué¢t-Be Sold in Next Two Days No Money Down Player Bargains ..$195 Piano Bargains Steinway ......... 145 345 135 175 425 -| Decker... ccvccccces 245 | Kimball .. 150 | Camp & Co........ Knabe $199) PerWe ek Your old Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph or any musical instrument taken as first payment. 8 A= Starck Piano Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST.(2,.) 11th ST. LOUIS ... $165 Chickering .......... 145 115 J. & C. Ff&cher....... 98 Se ee 175 Te Oe ae a COMMISSION CHARGES ON LIVESTOCK REDUCED SO}EIS [B4}UZITDD OJ BINpoyos an Markets Expected to Save $750,000. . | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July 31.— | | Schedules of livestock commission | jrates at Chicago, Kansas City, | Omaha ara St. Paul, which have! been under consideration by artiters» of the packers and stock yards ad-| ‘ministration of the United States | | Department of Agriculture, will be | materially reduced as a result of the ‘report and awards made public to- day. By the new rates it is estimat- ‘ed*that producers and shippers will save three-quarters of a million dol- | Jars a year commissions. The rates, to be put into effect a5) promptly as circumstances will per- mit,-are the result of careful study of the conditions off individual mar- kets and consideration of auditors reports of the individual commission firms, together with information furnished by the parties concerned. The new rates for selling cattle at St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City, 45 established by this decision, are min- | imum of $15 fer 20 head or less and a maximum of $19 for a car load, at the rate of 65 cents per head ‘fo: St. Pauly and Kansas City and 75 cents for Omaha. The Chicago minimuin charge for 20 head or less will be $17, with a maximum of $21 at the rate of 75 cents a head. The cuts represented in these rate for Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul amount to from $1 to $2 a car and from 10 to 15 cents a head. The new calf rates on the first three of these markets for single-deck cars are a minimum) of $15 «nd a maximum of $20 with a per-head rate of 30 cents, double- deck cars a minimum of $21 and 2 maximum of $26. Chicago Rates Cut $1 to $4. At Chicago the cuts reported are from cattle $1 to $3 a car and 15 cents a head; for calves, single-desk | will be a minimum of $17 and a max- | imum of $22; double-decks, $23 te | 28; the per-head charge being 30 | ents. This is a reduction ranging | from $1 to $4 a car and 6 to 10 cents | a head. The new rates on hogs at the first | three markets are a minimum of $12. for 50 head or less, and 50 cents per head up to a maximum of §$22/| on double-deck carloada. At | Chicago the limits on singles are $13 | and $15, and on doubles $18 and | $23. The reductions range from $1 | to $4 a car and from 13 to 15 cents | a head on hogs. The new sheep rates at Kansas | City and St. Paul will be the same as the present rates at Omaha and Chicago, which means a reduction of $1 on single decks, and an in- crease of $2 on double decks at Kan- | sas City and a reduction at St. Paul, ranging up to $3 a car. Mixed stock rates have been re- vised in accord with the other changes, with car reductions up to | $4. All rates listed above are for sin- | ~ A CEWIMI2MS wm Sixth and Franklin ——— WE GIVE ardbies | E — Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | Catalog on Request _| rw Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes / Hygienic Footwear for Women Corns or callous spots on the eaused by fitting To effect a permanent IMPROVED feet are invariably the irritation of badly shoes. cure, wear the CUSHION SOLE SHOE. This ts not the Reed Cushion original Dr. Shoe inipreved Cushion Sole. STEEL ARCH KUBBER TOP-LIFTS ‘Ladies’ Black Kid Oxfords Boots $6.00 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS previously patented, but DR. A. REED'S new CUBAN HEELS Ladies’ Black Kid $7.00 A. y The Pow érbil Livianeat forAait Spit & Pains al o>» oan ey Backache Get rid of the ache quickly, by simply patting on a little of this soothing lini- ment. Has a pleasant odor, and does not stain. On the market 65 years. 35¢ and 60c bones, ai MERRELIS Penetrating Oil PILE ‘CURED WITHOUT T zo ent ott Bestel Binsngee cuned by wr Seething. Neo Denger. Ne Hespicel. Ne Detention from Casiness. doomuatamon AND EXAMINATION FREE. DR.C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist, _ Seeman to Br. whe 501 Pine St, St. Leal, Me. —— Yu “undsys, 1010 12 le Methods. Office Hours, OD te 5 | : KNIFE Gearentee—Care or Ne Pay Call er wae Teday. It will pey yea. ~ INVESTIGATE. COME AND BE CURED trie || gle ownership or for shipments | owned by several persons, but sold | as single ownership. This change in | respect to co-operative shipments) handled as single ownership lots affords a reduction of as much as $8 a carload at certain markets,and at the others the reduction is equal to the carlot reductions mentioned previously. Where cars owned by several persons must be handled ac- cording to ownership, the basic schedule will be $1 higher than for single ownership, but no one owner shall pay more than the commission would be on a single ownership car- load. Charge for Prorating. cd At all markets when it is necessary (or a request has been made to have a single ownership cadload graded in- | to market grades and classes or a car | owned by more than one person sort- | ed for ownership, marks or brandz, | a charge of 15 cents shall be made/| for each draft over three drafts a’ deck, with a maximum of $2 for sfn- | gle ownership cars, and $3 for plural | |}ownership for this service. When | |prorating is done, a charge of 25) cents for each owner shall be made, | | with a minimum charge of $1 anda ‘maximum of $2.50. This means a cut of $1 on the minimum at St. ‘Paul and Chicago and $1 on the'! 'maximum at Chicago. The other) markets considered here do not have ‘a separate prorating charge, but the prorating schedule applies to all of them. The amounts that selling agenctes can collect for personal service have j bee limited by these new schedules, | _and charges can be made osly to the | ,extent that the service has been util- | ized by shippers. Revised schedules | contemplate basic charges for those ishipments requiring service in addi- | ‘tion to usual standard service. This. makes it possible for shippers to take | advantage of the basic charge when the nature of the shipment mapa d extra service unnecessary. ‘DEPOSITORS STAND IN ial (See Denver Bank's Remaining aii Removed to Another Institution. | | By the Associated Press. DENVER, July 31.—Scores of de- | positors stood in front of the closed Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. day and saw all of the cash left in the Hibernia vaults transferred to | |the American Bank and Trust Co. ' | vester- | | i | ; | for safekeeping. In the crowd wero; many women, bank books in hand. eager to learn when they could =| | tain some of.the funds they had de- | posited in the institution. Maurice Mandell, Leo P. Floyd, | ‘and John Harrington, alleged con. | spirators in the theft of $441,733. | still were in the county jail today in default of bond which in case of | | Mandell is set at $25,000 and in the. other two cases at $20,000 each. *#*@eagagittserezad selivegsia stsaea ad aa Shiaee«en a —wcewe es te eetateamsitaaniss All Other Sacrificed 2-for-$1 Sale of Wash Skirts no matter what ll - i U; way Ter PHCUETP IM TUB iit. tii eS. HH ceaTrtin TEST TP = ee 7a 9D) a8 see? "2 dere? Choice of any 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. will end when lots are ® Wash Skirts*in the house, knit wools, all slipover styles only—all sizes and colors 2-for-$1 Sale of Waists is aoe of 2 Wash Waists for $1.00 tomorrow, sizes from 36 to including extra Sizes for stout women up to 56. 2 for-$1 Sale of Sweaters Choice of 2 Sweaters for $1.00 tomorrow—ineluding fine knit wools, all slip-on styles only—AlIl sizes and colors N OTK: | As the quantities are limited, exhausted. SRR MAAR APPAR MEE SALE WILL START 8 O’CLOCK SHARP ON a FLOOR. SA nate Refunds. > Nad on 7 Fresh, vigorous leafy p | Very decorative and ne tat Ty ae ee ; ing. | te oN water, le $1.00 ra Delivered | Grimm & Gorly 712 Washington sale ~ threé pairs to a customer. ee Oe - ”, 9 A, 7 4 SIXTH AND ST.CHARLES hite Straps & Oxfords 1200 pairs—four styles—all sizes from 21, to 8 in each style. Brand-new, clean, perfect white canvas footwear. White enam- eled leather soles and heels with white rubber top lifts. $2.00 and $2.50 values at $1. ry eo ae ee eee ee ee Not over (Subway.) Ct ot en en om Le WF) my 2 ee : ; >a DAD AD Lace Curt Mii seconds - Lace Curtains; worth regularh 409-13 BROADWAY 118 Sport Hats 122 Trim’d Hats Up to $7.50 Values, Choice. . rr | om | he) ee a a (a No Returns or Exchanges se i. = = = . % * 4 Be Dollar ~— Stewarts The Shop for Women WONDERFUL BARGAINS—Waists, Skirts and SIXTH ST.— Between St. Charles and Locust Streets Sweaters Actually Below. Cost Waists Of voile, batiste and lawn. vee on 50 to $3.00 values. 3 S$]. 00 (BLOOMERS and} CAMISOLES Reg- Skirts Striped and plain, of gabardine and pique. A clean-up sale of 3000 Skirts that sold from $3 to $5— ys for a | Sweaters 5090 all-wool Sweaters in sleeve- less and slip-on stylés. Only 3 to a customer. QO Q Me, gape We 61 178Benny 61 176—-Agere Carolina An Edison By beying a © ing machine. ‘Tt t» generally fF reproduce not @laime« The tones prod : true—and have and you'll be j SO a NR eR ect ee ET - That Were $2 and $3—For. . *1 An Established {f Institution Look for It Once a Month in the Post-Dispatch SVLLFf foot. 10% —an Fall-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk $1.95 Quality.... A great purchase of 500 pairs of full-fashioned black thréeed-silk Ho- siery with lisle top and sizes 8 to exceptional Dollar Day Bargain for Wednesday only. All Perfect No Seconds Also a limited quantity of incomplete sizes in white, brown and colored Hosiery to match Summer Footwear at $1. HE MAT ‘The Place to buy Shoes’ Titi WASHINGTON AVE ——_ - CLEAN-UP SALE Sunieaiel LowShoes: Kid Leather and White Canvas—All Sizes Styles and Qualities nvas one or two- strap and Oxfords. Also black and brown kid in strap cffects; all styles in hecls. A Wonder Combination 1 Ib. Assortec lb. Pecan EVIL’S FC NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED OL AS I a ay A ER Eg

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The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times — by we 40,000. ae OO TUESD JULY iy Teds. a ee NY ARTICLE OW THIS PAGE CC. WALL PAPER NOUGH FOR ENTIRE ROOM $1-ONE DOLLAR-*1' These lots are all first-class pa- pers, not odds and ends, but good stock, made up into these special lots. = . Come and get acquainted with : this remarkable wall paper ‘stores It is unusual ‘in every way from~ pa 4 — bape tange of patterns beau- ° ° } a dollar—enough to paper a large tifully displayed to the rantee. » American F ashion room. that goes with every wale? 2 Se... || WEBSTER STORES CO. Bfoadway and Lee Cars 809-811 NORTH 7TH ST., Between Morgan and Franklin Pass the Door ie “*s TTT ELLIE LT a = sewaese: 4MRa #8 Ry “Dollar Day” || Four SPEcALs 7 Hosiery Sale || FSD" One lot of Summer The QUALITY and QUANTITY for your Dollar Hats; values to $7.50.. $1 will surprise you. Women’s Hosiery$' Pure Silk, Also Silk Mixtures Plain white or niaokealt sizes..... White.with embroidered clocks... Broken lines of hightgrade silks. Most sicnbahicedl values.. Lisle top silk Hose; semi-fashioned and some full-fashioned ALL PERFECT —s 75¢ and) Men’ s Pure Silk Socks 2 $1.00 Broken lines of plain and dropatitch & 00 re d eos ALL SIZES IN THE LOT and 1. rades| Don’t Overlook This IN BARGAIN ANNEX §$ Irregulars of our Lady Betty womens full-fashioned silks, black, white and desirable colors; lisle tops; very. serviceable. . ee . > » J Children’s | Women’s Mercerized Lisle Fancy Socks. 25c and Seconds of 50c grade lisies. Black: Bic grades. sizes mostly #2 ang 0% 5 tor. 91.00 5 son,” $1.00 THE KARGES HOSIERY CO, 821 Locust Street Rt eee eee age ee 2—79¢ 15 Yards Felt Floor- Ye Window Lace inf : Envelope 4 ae, ‘ nfants ote Oc | Ra Chemise La covering ! Dresses y wns > Washable gt lh Made of fine quality in bright, chest ’ Hit-and-Mies Made of good a gee sie trim Mi Neat attractive “0 per ys 7 Rugs; size sana qua <4 -h i -* or. embroidery, $ dress styles in rom roll; a8 Many elegant : — ¢ r ’ sook, trimme aeinial tees * many dainty yards as ’ fancy Men’ Union Suits Shades Opaque Cloth Window %& MORGAN ST Bf ceecies, stitched in white T medegung sya value. 2 7 rd ua ’ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE. STAMPS . verte | MEN’S $1.50 DRESS AND” § —for “Dollar Day” Only This Large Pitcher & 12 Glasses r‘ TTrrTeFefeefefr TT". _A LL LALLA DDD 2 pairs of 85c, or 1 pair of $1.65 Silk Hose, all colors - Hundreds of people bought room lots at our last “Dollar Day” Sale! Everyone was surprised to find such a bargain. This offering is really unusual: 12 rolls of side wall, 20 yards of border and 8 rolls ceiling. Some lots ro rolls of side wall, 18 yards of border, 6 rolls of ceiling—all for 200 Sample Silk and Wash Waists; values to bus leafy plants, and long last- 00 Delivered & Gorly hington large. optic-blown, tall Glass Pitcher and 12 Giasses th match, Just the thing for ice water, lemonade Specially priced for ST.LOUIS QUEENSW, GLASS ANDO COMPANY 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. ‘‘Kabo’’ and ges 6 Wor- cester’’ Corsets; all perfect No Phone or Mail Orders © 404eeriee eee eee ee ee'e'e'e'e'ee eee eee ee e4444444444444% wwe eaeeeeerereereeeeeeeereereerereerereereereeeeeeeerereeereeeeeeereeeeee eee ee . Lace Curtains—Special, Pair Mill seconds in high wor | Lace Curtains; 24 .yards long; Panels worth regularly up to $4; pair Men's Athietic U $4 shades, green, white, Window Pan -_ 2% Suits; extra etc 36 inches yards long, good values, wide, 6-ft. long- egant euallty, sizes 34 to bungalow, net, 44 ‘limit 4 to Nottingbams, a buyer). uality. Scotch, etc., Shoes 2 lace-to-toe slight mill Ir- White duck, MEN’S $1.59 PANTS— $ style; brown rubber soles and trimm! age etic MEN’S FIBER SILK HOSE; S$ } 790 UNION SUITS— $ SPECIAL, 2 FOR patch BI7e8 t 4 and 1 to 6 at. and grav; 35c pair, or 3 pairs for 3 PAIRS Regular 59c quality; colors navy, brown up shoulders, tight or Special 2 Women's fine quality Union Suits; bullt- loose knee. MEN’S OVERALLS OR JUMPERS—EACH % r . : White Overalis and Jumpers. made), for painte: , paper? angers nae carpenters. Sizes to 44. Each... WOMEN’S 78c GOWNS $ —2 FOR (Unis Made of good quai! ty naingook: some trimmed with embroidery. stitching, white or pink. others fancy OS ee eg kl MEN'S wee OR 3 RAWERS—3 FOR Men's balbriggan Shirts: long or short sleeves; sizes 34 to 46 Drawers to match tn sizes 30 to 44. Special, 3 for. WORK SHIRTS PAIR 250 SILKOLINES— s . 20 YARDS FOR Yard-wide Silkolines, floral patterns In remnants for comfort coverings, ehort lengthe up to 1 yard. Many to match. Neat patterns, with or without collars attached; extra values at 50c SILK FINISH PONGEE —4 YARDS FOR 32 inches wide, natural light tan silk finish mercerized Pongee: also in white. Special 4 yards for 25c PAJAMA CHECK— Men's Pants made of good quality khak!l, Vaytonas and other fabrics. Sizes 28 4°. Special 69c DOTTED voiLes— $ SPECIAL, 2 YARDS FOR 36 inches wide, fine navy blue, brown and black Volies with appliqued white dots In plain or cluster patterns, 2 yds. . Made of good quality nainsook or trimmed w others plain; Special, $ 690 SILK MIXED PONGEE’ EXTRA SPECIAL, 6 YARDS —WEDNESDAY, 2 YARDS ’ Speci al shipment of very fine quality Yard-wide silk mixed light ta . n Pongee white Pajama Check material for coo! for dreskes, little boys’ a and araD- Summer underwear, 6 yards for eries. Special Dollar Day, 2 yds. for.. 10c O. N. T. CROCHET 69co GCRETONNE PILLOWS COTTON—15 BALLS FOR —EXTRA SPECIAL, 3 FOR Mercerized O. N. T. Crochet Cotton will Rovrd or oval cretonne stuffed Pillows, en, laced on Sale Wednesday morning in Inany attractive patterns and colors All. numbers in white, ecru and colors. for sofas, autos, etc., your choice, 3 for. 50c TURKIGH TOWELS— $ EXTRA SPECIAL; 3 FOR Extra heavy double thread absorbent Turkish Towels: size 22x44. A wonder- ful targain for hot weather use, 3 for.. 69c VAL. RUFFLING— SPECIAL, 2 YARDS FOR Val. Ruffliing in several beautiful 88c TABLE DAMASK— 390 PILLOW CASING— SPECIAL, 2 YARDS SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR 72 inches wide, splendid quality white 44 inches wide, extra good quality eatin finish mercerized Table Damask, bleached Pillow Casing: will make pii- cut from bolt, 2 yards low cases the right way of cloth, 4 yds. 490 TO 68c SUITING—DOL- 39c DRESS VOILE— LAR DAY—3 YARDS FOR 12 YARDS FOR 33 to 36 Inch beach cloth, Ran nene & inches wide, solid color Volles about New ratines and Indian Head Suitings in yard lengths in many leading solid patierns with 3 or 4 rows of Val. lace nearly all colors for Summer, 3 yds. for. colors. Special for Wednesday, 12 yds in cream or whit pecial, 2 yds. for.. Women’s $2.00 House Slippers Soft léather: strap style: all perfect, with easy rub- ber heels; sizes 3 to 9 (no Rp N= EN pe BCR: sae =~ st RY — ss * « *» = ~- + + _ Se ee a ee ee. oe 2 eee | *e Cc ©O. TD. er phone or- ders taken), at, rere ame 80c¢ value, special. 2 for emer eee Jacob Mang e Ca, 705 Washington 15 Near Seventh Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. 910-914 Pine St. Edison Records, $1 00 61165—Blue Hoosier Blues—Fox Trot Long Lost Mamma-—Fox Trot 51164—-No One Loves You Better Than Your Mammy. .Orch. Bang —Fox Trot 61168—Oh Harold—Fo Trot , The Cat’s Whiskers—Fox Trot 51172—Papa Better Watch Your Step—Fox Trot Henpecked Blues—Fox Trot $1173—Who’'s Sorry Now—Fox Trot Tell Me, Gypsy—-Fox Trot 61177—Yes, We Have No Bananas—Fox Trot Ritzi Mitzi—Fox Trot. 51178—Benny Ee Yourseif—Fox Trot : Now That I Need You, You’re Gone—Fox Trot.Orch. 561176—Agegravatin’ Papa—Fox Trot Orch. Carolina in the Morning—Fox Trot An Edison record plays four minutes and furnishes perfect music. By buying a Cluravox you can play an Edison record on your talk- ing machine. It ts generally recognized that the best talking machine records reprodace not more than 40 per cent of the overtones, Thomas A. Edison claims his records produce 80 per cent. The tones produced by an Edison are not nasal or metallic—they are true—and have a tremendous volume. Well, you better hear them and you'll be convinced of the truth of our statement, - bb sb bs Our most popular offer for purse knitters and crocheters—1o Bunches very best iridescent Beads, full-size spool purse twist -” — SG Sat ie we oy a EXTRA SPECIAL FOR -WEDNESDAY— Black and Friday new / “DOLLAR DAY’’ or gpa spain. $1.00 \icx om | KE | * Varied Assortment of each . Turkish Towels in new color $1 00 Purses and Handbags stamped; 3 for. $1 00 Former Values Up to $5.00 effects. prettily stamped: each.. For Your Twinkle Bag. 10 Bunches of Also odds and ends of Boston Bags, Canteens, Vacuum $1.00 , Pillowslips— Stamped on 42-inch tubing, ‘to be. finished with ero- chet edge or hand scalloping—regular $1.49 and $1.69 DOLLAR DAY’S Exceptional Values for Wednesday, Thursday el ee ee | 54-Inch Luncheon Center Choice of two patterns .’, a oe ee oe ters ters in sleeve- styles. Only 2 Combination Offer— Infants’ Dress—stamped on batiste. Regular nsook ‘and Gertrude Petticoat—stamped oon sewed. Regular s9c. All for...., | HEMSTITCHING | EMBROIDERY & RRATD Dike (watte You watty, | Swabia for ue Srazean afeiens Skirts Pleated; | Monogramming | Machine Drawfwork Scalloping | Buttonholes | Tucking . Many other kinds of work that the atyles and season deMiands nt ane nn ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee — a be ’ Drywell Towels; effectively Beads, and 1 Spool Purse (yj Twist, all for ... e Bottles and small Leathe*® Goods. Come early tomorrow for choice of the collection at Aprons, in blue. | ‘gold a Bathing Sult Cases, $1.00 P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. ‘707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 lavender: 819 Locust St. East of Ninth ae ae ee an. ee ee ee — te ~ 4 / : Fb Be 434i; »* % om ; es 4 = - 7 = at : 2 3 -s ." *" RBS, — ; oe ae , sf 1 "odie _ 7 a0, a. or ee air a . ” =e - eA a Sats aie at } ae i i i i i i i i i i i ee ee ee ie i i ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i | THREE HOUR ONLY-$1.00 SALE | 9 to 12 Wednesday Only—WNo Phone or, Mat Orders ._ FOUR big hitesauesic popular Now— for only $1. Dozens of 10-inch dou- ‘ble-faced Records at 55c each, OF, - EW Records, four selectioris, $1. = The Duck’s Quack—Fox Trot - Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Golly! Song When June Comes Along With a Song, . Orche —— A Wonderful $ Combination for. Regularly 60c Regularly 30c ..Regularly 75c J lb. Assorted Chocolates 2 lb. Pecan Filled Dates. : ‘DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER ‘CAKE... All three of the above goodies for— 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY COME IN EARLY | BOTH STORES | | | Twilight on the Nile—Fox Trot.. Other Lips—Fox Trot.. In a Caravan—Fox Trot Roses of Picardy—Fox Trot...... . Orch.” My Own—Fox Trot oveccetes@rche Ritzi Mitzi—Fox Trot: : Morning Will Come—Fox Trot.... .My Sweetie Went Away........... Waitin’ for th’ Evenin’ Mail....... Only a few are listed; there are ees a oe ee ee = 1000 Columbia Records, double disc, 2 selections on each record, each worth 3 Removable Summer Auto or Furnituré Sents, 75¢ regu lar. Song made of straw matting, nicely bound with Marches, Orchestra Selec- tape and adjustable; can be fastened to seat tions Jazz Dances and ’ ’ and back of aute. Regular at 61.25 each. A . .e Dollar Day price. Recitations. Limit 6 to a customer. 2 for $1.00 a LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER Play on Any Pho With Steel N HELL ¢ GRIMM- Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass. | MARKET STREETATELEVENTH | secant a 3 Hoars Wednesday 9 to 12 O’Clock

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SS a —_ ———— i — ant la a e? a ~~. «why + a hake o* — ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 12 £ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' " @& 8, ‘Radio Fans Will Rejoice in This Opportunity to Secure. sary eguipment. Estab- $142.50—here at 59 Deferred Payments as Low a@s $10 Per Month All who have longed to en- joy the pleasures of radio will certainly agree that hvure is a most astonishing oppor- tunity to secure one of the ‘most efficient and widely -sets—sets that will re- ceive.from coast to coast, a few having heard England on them. = 3 iola RC sets are “by the § Westing- Sedan Electric & Manu- ‘facturing Co., operate on inexpensive dry batteries —have single circuit re- generative tuner with de- tector, two-step ampli- fier and all necessary meb rede equipment. Sixth Filoer % oe —Complete with neces- lished, nationally adver- tised price heretofore, MAIL THIS COUPON. Famous-Barr Co. I ae SE haga IY: St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: - Please ship to me, as per address below, one Radiola, with necessary equipment. ———ZDVERTISEMENT. Delicious and Refre shing Coca Cola Bottling Company CO — glad of this —says the storekeeper who gives good service. “We deliver cases to homes and call for empties. This service is a great convenience to the women who have charge of homes. They can order Coca-Cola just as they do groceries, and always be ep on to please their fami- ies and guests with ice-cold bottles. “We also keep the ice box in our store well filled for the many who want one or two bottles. And through our good service our sales are showing a constant big in- | crease from week to week.” St. Louis, Mo. SerTrTLeD Unere an Eeci vere Licewte erow Tee Coca Co: « Cowmesny Gtriewrn Gs | dock be opened and requesting that, ” CHORUS BEAUTY WOULD | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q: Just think, isk. € 3S¢ box of P. D. 9. «Pesky Devits Quietus), makes a enough to kill a million bed- fleas or cooties and future tions by killing | eve does notinjure the Rm. fire stand en good chancess a wow: en Eee by Wolf Tages: rape of F D.G. to 4 uz Co +g RRL ber Save by buying—~ HOSPIT AL _- “TISSUE Every roll contains 1000 sheets— iu size, 4*2xs. Your Neighborhood Dealer Can Supply You CUPPLES CO, Mifrs., ST. LOUIS ' COYLE JOINS MOVE: *FOR USE OF DOCK AT RUTGER STREET Says Industrial Traffic Man- agers’ Conference Wants Part in Investigation of Complaints. ADDRESSES REQUEST TO COL. ASHBURN Takes Exception to Argu- ment That Trestle Is Weak ‘and That Dock Is Bottled by Terminal. ' The request. of South St. Louis shippers that the Rutger street river dock, idle since its completion more than a year ago, be used by the Government river service, has been supplemented by Traffic Managers’ Conference of the the Industrial |. Chamber of Commerce through, P. | W. Coyle, Traffic Commissioné?. | Coyle has dispatched a letter . to) Col. T. Q. Ashburn, Chief of Inland | ‘and Coastwise Waterways of the War Department, asking that the if Col. Ashburn undertakes an in- vestigation to determine the fact of certain complaints of the physical inadequacies * the dock, the Indus- | trial Traffic Managers’ Conference | may be permitted to name a com- | mittee to participate. Quotes Correspondence. In his letter, Coyle quotes. cor- respondence with Theodore Brent, manager of the river service, during | March, 1922, in which Brent replied | to an inquiry as to when the dock would be opened: “The question of opening the dock has: been left en- | tirely to Mr. Higgins, who will de- | ‘cide when business conditions war- | ‘rant us in going to the expense of | opening up this new facility.’ Coyle notes that Brent at that time made no note of objection to the dock on account of physical imperfections. “Ag I view it,” Coyle comments, “this situation is somewhat com- | jefeerveren to that of a railroad con- structing terminal and freight | house facilities in a community and | then failing to operate in connection | i'with such facilities. I have never | ‘had any direct experience with wa- | |ter transportation, but I have had) | | | considerable with rail service, and Ij was never able to determine what | Gould be done at any particular sta- | tlon until it was open to the public, /and I do not see how that fact can ibe determined with respect to a | dock until it is open to the public.” Present at Conferences. Coyle notes that he was present at the conferences between Gen. W. | D. Connor of the War Department | and city officials at which it was de- | cided to build the dock as a facility. toy encourage use of the barge line by | Suth St. Louis shippers. He adds that the present complaint | on the weakness of the trestle is | trivial, as the dock was designed to | handle package freight and the aux- | iliary trestle was for loading and un- | ‘loading open top cars, a facijity | which in Hight of the present barge | operation is a minor feature. As for the dock being bottled by | ithe Terminal Railroad, Coyle de-| clares that it was carefully seen to. 'that the connection of the dock was) | wit city-owned tracks so that the) |Terminal could not bottle the dock., | As has been told, the dock was) _ built by the Government River Serv- | ‘ice at a cost of $210,000. It stands | ‘on land leased from the city, which | ’ ‘is valued at $100,000. 2. ee OUTSHINE HELEN OF TROY Cosmetic Society Head Asserts | American Women Surpass Those of Every Other Age. CHICAGO, July 31.—Helen of | Troy was all right in her day, but she | would have to take a back seat in | competition with American women | of the present, according to experts | at the convention of the American | Cesmetic Society. “How do you suppose HEHelsn | Troy wouid stack up with a Follies | heauty?"’ asked Dr. Nellie B. Cooper | of Baton Rouge, president of the so- clety. ' “We'd like to see a snapshot of | her and another of Cleopatra, | stripped of the glamour of antiquity. | Any modern chorus beauty would | outshine them in charm, symmetry | and personality. | “The American woman has , learned to take care of herself. In | Erooming, in natural beauty and in | eitire she surpasses the women of | every other age.” Experts say a new type of fem- | ‘irine beauty has come into vogue. | The day of the golden blond, the T:tlan-haired beauty and vivacious ‘brunette, each of whom held the | | Scepter for a time, is over. The |\reigning beauty is an ash bionde. | \he pale luster of her hair cannot be | Sroduced by peroxide and her skin | has the comely perfection of a mag- | sno'lla petal. giray-blue. Her eyes = gray or a The vogue of the “natural” girl. iwith her sunburned arms and tanned face, is also said ‘to be waning. |Bcbbed hair will remain in style | | The permanent wave is increasingly ipopular because of \plain-featured woman. its value te - dn DOWN | WILL DO WONDE AT GOLDMAN BROS un OPEN SATURD, Until 6:30 P.M. FREE =: ps cechon: Your $ of GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE A BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD DINNER S } Or Over Either on Cash or Credit P $1 Down Buys This Simmons pe Syn: mk ERE ReaD ae: 1 E BLUE BIRD DINNER SET— FREE ! A new invention— , : a aa 139 ode he opyright, cha July 31— lini today discussed nary frankness. tl whether the Fascia in America should b discouraged. In an interview ° spondent, the Italte emphatically that, r the opposition of p America, he would 1 to have abolished tl ganizations which | among Italian reside ed States. But he ™ would be a good th! he thinks some veril Mussolini occupies tion of Premier of | ernment and actus Fascisti political pat g@Tand council som Republican and Den committees in the U consists of about 2 cluding the Cabinet Hopes U. 8. Peopt “The Fascisti Mussolini to the been meeting to cc the Fascist! organiza should be continue: Government believes litical taint or suspl to these bodies they ished. But I hope people will understa no connection bet izations and the I for in America the ' ment its repre ri Beate nthenntied made a speech in continuance of the in United Sta question is w a. -. an entirely } ing @nly to com theories of comm among the Italians is as important to. America as it is to At this point the whether the fasc HARES TODSCOU Meredith, Critici Says One Purp Political By the Associated Pree. DES MOINES, claring that Brookhart of Iowa known to exhibit tained exertion” to any economic pr tempted to discuss, former Secretary pointed out in a° Associated Press from Bemidji, Min farmer would crop tn 1923 than spite of the slump wheat. “There is a co cértain factions.” misrepresent and - farmer. Just what seen, but one of the

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one ee — ~>* hale YSN Bs to MA ~ Sota Bn atr Pe a : Z tue shine “se. * ” « te a . ities ieee ee AI or ne oe gy cre ee ° © -@ 2 aes es we S - onghl , 4 : — - Editori Pp ~ae ’ | ke orial age ae : r > Dae: ee sae a ry 4 aily rtoon | IAEA ~ “es ist : » a : oti ses _ — " yr ~ : > 3 tO . Rei iti atte ae ou ra ne hs 4 3° bts Fas . 3. : 5 ott is om mae Ok oe > OE Ende Pe eae te Me ‘ POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 19233. __ “A SEEING ALASKA WITH THE P Day-by-Day Story Gives Incidents Seger tad lied oercgiag a and Impressions of Northern Tour sce . tion in Italy and the Premier sitll age ne ee ee of | positively they had arisen in Amer- | the Post-Dispatch. ‘More People Found to Be Greatest Need of Ter- }ica without any connection with the; On TOUR WITH THE PRESI-. . ° ° ritory Rich in Mines, Fisheries and Forests ge e 2 a ~ Co ete ¥ ae . Pave x ot - : » «@ 5 ~ 4 + * re 2 " . “ cf we ; Wy 4 " 5 ri Fr 2% ate : t er he . re are Just Society—Drama /!{ nga tod mi | PART TWO. —— PAGES 13—16 Russian Barber Shops Increase, Bolshevik Whiskers Shorter; “Government Grows Stable” Soviet Russia Now Has 64 Manicure Girls, 310 Hairdressers and Any Number of Plain Razor Swingers, Says Spewack. ee LL TTT te — ee” F Mussolini Declares Fascisti | in United States Are Helping | In Fighi Against Communism Italian, Premier Says, However He Has bolshevik beard back intact with him across the Atlantic. orld and Post-Dispatch. Another popular fallacy investiga- pat 9 tion of soviet barber shops has shat- Mr. Bpewock was for more an * | tered is that all Russian women bob year staff correspondent of the New!their hair. They did in the early Staff Correspondent of the New + : By DAVID LAWRENCE, ~ A Special Correspondent of the Post- ae Dispatch. a - = (Copyright, 1923.) — engineering perform- ances went Into its making. In the Chugach Mountains, a heavy grade is overcome by means of work compris- Italian Governmert and wer? in-| ing a tunnel, a horseshoe curve and DENT, Seward, Alaska, July 19 (by Ru are fine heavy ox12 ft., and come in *quete a «pecital price this heavy Prociine.* our large line. ~ — square yard, fee C Reoms Covered on Termes to Sulit. . 1 Suite ne offer ever made. INE BIG, BEAUTI- Y. ONE LARGE INE LARGE CHIF- i ONE BOW-END | the extraordinarily this Suite contains. ized pieces such as every day. It will this wonderful bar- $200 value. : ; i Pieces in This Suite § — " j ¢ ° Jj . ~ + . 7. * e * as oe. J d : , Pa ’ a pary frankness ROME, July 31.—Premier Musso- lini today discussed with extraordi- the. question of _whether the Fascisti organizations in America should be encouraged or discouraged. In an interview with this corre- ' spondent, the Italian Premier said emphatically that, rather than inéur | the opposition of public opinion in America, he would use his influence to have abolished those Fascisti or- ganizations which have sprung up among Italian residents in the Unit- ed States. But he was not sure it would be a good thing to do so, for he thinks some verile force should be at work constantly among Italian emigrants to prevent their fal\ing victims to the doctrines of Cqom- munists. The latter, he believes, have aggressive missionaries in America. Mussolini occupies the dual posi- tion of Premier of the Italian Gov- ermment and actual head of the Fascisti political party, which has a grand council somewhat like the Republican and Democratic national committees in the United States. It consists of about 25 members, in- cluding the Cabinet members. Hopes U. 8. People Understand. “The Fascisti grand council,” said Mussolini to the writer, “has just been meeting to consider whether the Fascisti organization in America should be continued. The Italian ernment believes that if any po- they tended purely as a manifestation of Sympathy with the economic doc- ‘rines being practiced in Italy. “I believe firmly,’’ said the Pre- mier, ‘“‘that the Italians in America should first of all be obedient to :he laws of the United States and thit should be the best behaved citizens’ in America. I am pleas2d to nofe that many Americans are beginning to understand just what _fascismo is and are expressing sym - pathy therewith.” Pleased Vita Child’s Remarks. The most concrete expression of approval of fascismo came recenily from the American Ambassador, Richard Washburn Child, and drew from Mussolini at the time the coni- ment which is significant and im- portant in connection with the com- plimentary references to the Muss90- lini Government by President Hard- ing in his St. Louis speech. Repl:- ing to the American Ambassa:vor's ‘full some praise of fascism, Muss)- ‘lini said: “As a faScista, your excellency’s and thus constitute a sympathetic and powerful vindication of it. This fact is so much more remarkable | because the fascist movements are litical taint or suspicion is attached | endeavor interwoven with the exal- | | trol. to these bodies they should be abol- ished. people will understand that there is no connection between these organ- izations and the Italian Government, for in America the Italian Govern- ment is Ambassador, Prince Caetani. In- deed, the Ambassador, who now is here, attended our meetings and made a speech in opposition to the continuance of the Fascisti societies in the United States. “The question is whether they can assume an entirely local status aim- ing Only to combat the economic theories of communists who work among the Italians in America. Ihis is as important to the welfare of America as it is to the rest of the world.” At this point the writer inquired whether the fascisti organizations would owe allegiance to any institu- But I hope the American | so complex that the mind of a stranger is not always best adapted to understand it. You, Mr. Ambas- sador, constitute the most brilliant exception to this rule. Your dis- course, I dare say, contains al! the philosophy of fascismo and fascist tation of strength, discipline and au- mail).—We havé Teached the end of the trail, turned around and started back home. Scenically, it has been a great trip. Its leading features are easily told in headlines: President Sets Foot on Alaskan Soil. President Visits Glacier. President Joins Another Lodge. President Runs Engine. President Drives Golden Spike. What the trip may be expected to do toward the solution of Alaskan problems is not so easily told. Out of it will come, probably, some rec- ommendation looking to. adminis- trative improvement, but there will be—there can be—no program bringing back the golden boom days of the territory. Alaska will grow in population and commerce, slowly by forced feeding. The’ territory It has untold resources in minés, fisheries and for- That it has lain comparatively though doubtless this should be lib- |eralized in some particulars—but to |'the war, whicn took away many of ‘its young men; to its inaccessibiilty, ito the prevalent mistaken notions 'about its climate, to the decline of| life to the work started by Father the pioneering spirit and to other | Causes, thority and hence responsibility. You | | sador, hare been able to show, Mr. Ambas- that despite the numerous _difficuities of the general situation represented only by her | | promises given before the ‘march on | Rome.’ ' ; fascismo has kept faith with its The time since those prom- ises were made has been so short that only a stupid person would pre- tend that the work alreadv is com- pleted. I limit myself to saying—and in this I seem to finu corroboration by begun.” So Mussolini feels that, as tho American Government, through its Ambassador, has spoken approvingly of fascimo, there ought to be hence- ‘forth the closest possible relations be- tween the United Stares and Italy in |communism. combating the common foe— CHARGES CONSPIRACY TO DISCOURAGE FARMER Meredith, Criticising Broookhart, Says ‘One Purpose Is to Make Political Capital. By the Asrtociated Porers DES MOINPS, Ia., July 31.—De- claring that Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa had never been known to exhibit sufficient “sus- tained exertion” to get at facts of any economic problem he had at- tempted to discuss, E. T. Meredith, former Secretary of Agriculture, pointed out in a‘statement to the Associated Press received here today from Bemidji, Minn., that the grain farmer would receive more for his crop in 1923 than he did in 1922, in spite of the slump in the price of wheat. “There is a conspjracy certain factions,.”’ Meredith said, ‘to misrepresent and discourage the farmer. Just what lics back of this pernicious scheme remains to be seen, but one of the big purposes is to make political capital out of this among ish advantage of those taking part in it. “If Senator Brookhart were half ‘as anxious to get the facts before the public concerning the cgndition of the American farmer as he is the | so-called virtues of the soviet Gov- ernment, we might accept his judg- ment as coming in good faith. “It is time to deflate pessimism in this country. and by this I mean the pessimism that is not sustained facts. I do not mean that everything is rosy with the farmer. He has borne an unjust #hare of the post- War liquidation. The prices of the Still too high. But this mean, as Senator Brookhart infers, Worse and that the American farmer ts bankrupt. 5 “The grain farmer is in better fondition now than he was a year bY |: 23 000,000: | ; ! ‘mated in the report at $3,486,595,- ~~ 086, icullection of $3,638,489,483 in the | present fiscal year, ‘July 30, 1924. F 'TE0.000. : ’ : things he is calle@ upon to buy are | ot | wncgn Fon ar aetual surplus of §309,657,460 on ‘ments financial _ @g0, to say nothing of the livestock | farmer, the dairyman or the general farmer. The wheat grower has been ' over ostimates. inet hard hit, but his condition should | net be seized upon by every psuedo Moses im the bullrushes to deal a solar plexus blow to the whole agr'i- Cultural industry. ‘SMALLER U. S. INCOME. | NEXT YEAR PREDICTED Budget Director Forecasts De- crease of $151,000,000 in Federal Receipts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 31.—A net reduction in Government receipts of | $151,894,397 ' aad 7: ¢ : : F880 gh GARDENS He ah aj " asd wet ‘, on aie, - - ie aod ee ¥ ms go ax Pe See et ale hl Nee oe 5 6a + ae ot . Fa! q TEP ae a th + pet Melted. 4 GS eee Rite gee ee bee “yee Se seen eel, » yo aly “er — 3 53 » os Re a ee FeO tG Yh eee i eee oe : a Ped x , i yds _— ema , ae) 7 . Sige SOR [i= Fen Pyke et P ae <'#, . te 4 re 3; oo See Air s-% oe S - Pel Fae 4 eh = ; 4 z ° te» . Fae a 3 ws oN . Vtg ; a Bee: oe Aah kt i? Boy bs ‘ey é Pts Py yl Beat ~2 3 5 ‘ Dany 5 ee ages seh

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TTESDAY EVENING. JULY 31, 1923. « known to beve Leen made as a remalt of warning THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS. 2nd teaching the pablic to be careful But crossing The first news this morning. including the TE” , -i4ents cannot be expected to cease entirely until wlar morning bullefin. from the bedside of Pre=> .... crossings are foolproof. Keep up the warning It is evident. BOW- ..4 meant the crim record. Is the meantime. = — + ee Oe ee er Seite ae) atte ee, Se eee. et _—_" papers, who, like #9 persons ® éulge in that stupid 4 Exetieh Dreadful.” hich wes strung out likétem by corresponcrn:s © other ne 1990 + ho use the expression. have mever had 45 ol4-time Dime Nove! it *hetr banda, hare rerer seen one, but are ender the im- premion that they display emarines= 5 repeating the English slang phrase Tom Harbaugh did write a good many Dime Novels, and they were not one whk roore trashy than ere hendéreds of the pevrels of today that circulate by the thousands of copies. Ceptain Mayne Reid also wrote Dime Novels (fire of them). and so Gia Wi.- liam’ Glmore Simrs. Honorabi John Neal Augustin Delr. Mre. Ann TT. Ste- ; a J. H. Teuganne. Mr Eédwar4 S&S. Eilss ani many others with establisned reputz*:: ts & the lterary work | Tom Harbaugh prrr *° the Pest-Dispetch eT igporant “Beacgies Lyrure ard “Beadci-s Malt .t never existed “Library ~ Te two entirely different pericd:cais beuch t¢ not 8° rears of age. bern on Jen. 1%. 1848. and pot 1 Ohiv lot at Middieteen. M¢d. But whr cvnr- tinue? lincoln. Chase. Geward. Zach Chard ler, Ané@y Johnsen reac aime 5 wee bs Chief Justice Fielé4 «till read them 8 h=-5 he was 88 years of age. Senator Fioa carrie’ a supply of them in hw vais while traveling. judge ™ Wisin Busteees” Harbeceh wrote a num>er of serous becks of peetry acd huatcor In i864 he sent me a copy of his “Maple Leares. which I de wot hesitate t> Say comtala more gcenuime poetry ‘Ta three-feurtnh- ef the so-called books of poetry of te- dur. Parts of his “Deceratien i) ede are being constantly qacted on | @co- ration Dar He wrote pet boller: -ee—just as thousam’s of ther "rite aye done before him Times chance. he has outtved bis cereration of readers The present generatien wants somethic eaiiferent—I doubt if “better A’to>- sether, I do not beltewe that Tom lar- baugh's best work bas been estimate: justiy ALEXANDER N. VE MEN! Cold Water fer the Liéibrar;. 7 the Eaitor of the Poet -Deerat.o HE St. Lovie Public Library re cor- sidered etructures of our thouch the builders have megiected a ver eapential thing, without which the build most modern one of the city. yet it seems a: img is still incomplete. or rather 4efec'irre and unfinished It would have magnanimous had what this edifice were tn let we condone them for no eon but for that perhaps of not hav.ng sufficient funds on hand. handéictp: ~~} those feunders from installing meters devices vw hich are no. NSCSBB Ls namely, oceld drinking weer It wecld have been a biessing if we bad Pad it our library a plain drink »©f cold *xter 1” would refresh not only the physic! but also the mental frame There is no institution im this or any other city, be f smal! o- large where this meager privilege was ever Gemied to the public during the period of the bot summer dars The charmirg yreurg womeh who eo faithfelty work in oar / brary should. for the sake of bwmamt; be provided with « cao! drink of water te which, I think. ther are rightfully ««- titled. PHILIP SILV ERSTE oer tT they mot overlooked meed of tbat other rea- Mazzlke Them. Te the Beater of ihe Pest Ditapec - - 2 = . «a = * > «2 > - A. ss $ a: “> .* = 2” ¢ * fy Ft +3 io oj ‘i WHAT'S ALL THE SHOOTIN’ ABOUT? ee fond of ghost: 7 bas seen “em uite loudly beasts ait pretty soon hel screen (zz. fuss cer spooks ané such Ss talk and showtizng? a > - a a —— . > = - itis. Te pewer ~ lied - = _ Bin Br- 27> hae fore som? causes rew And be must reeds defend ‘em if Carisacs Fill net wire eschew. Our Bill wants to suspend ‘em ors From morn night. from sight till VE wsces queer hes pleading year i was born he ¢ Go some reading: Sirce minetr-#sx I would aes they're praring (-HOsTS WHAT AIN T Te — ~ reed Sefanmsson s experiences ir the Fer North apd Robert Levis Sterensoe and O'Brien om the Sowth Sea Islands ‘earn that the religions of the native are S’YStems of taboo. or taha r tapz—accerding to the way ther spell i Trey re wot “thoag shah’ se. igiers. bat regions First. the poer igmorants create 2 jod let of gods amd ther they imagine a couple of miltier things the gods don't want them te do. Neart,y thing ts taboo if a man happens te com> bi hair on the third Twesdar after « full moon. be may De break®meg a taboo he akbnows nething about. bet the pasishmert he has imagine you _) a*raic te” every THE NIGHTINGALE E sings. anc ir his love-seauag he pours egg H ibs Littie heart im setes of igwuid gold That flcat the night Im rapticrogs metedy. Oh. nighbtiogel. sing om. the while I Daten Im rapt and silent jey to your lore song’ MARGARET D. BOSWELL. through the sett darkness of TE [= ee ee eee _— Written. fer the Post-Dispatch CLABK McADAMS a se -_ = — ee — — = — —— - S - The stars foretell that you are €>o- ing abroad and we want to teil you thac we hope every moment of your trip will be one of happiness without alicy. There have been some very pondereus ‘x- “over there” to size up the siigo- t= sas the picture. ll] believe evrerything that Socrates Atntwine tell us. for we kreow they see ‘rye. Ard don't forget the Free-Verse. of whick especially fend. perhape for the sub- and perhape »Secause its (ips the Van Leon histery-lps. curve. so deliciousiy. up tard in case you stand om the very «pet ‘a* Cam- bridge. wasmt it?) be desecrate tm rewrites I interesting ary mind. we hepe ome petr of tips will do justice te the ether; Bowerer. as Eugiand i: recy much shocked orer his procedure. remember “Sa ‘ety First” —if you will jest capture alive any rare specres you find prewiing saround deserted threnes abroed ard bring them back for our peliticai zoo it will be all we can ask. However. do not take any utmecessary risks: remember that Just a Minute ‘eds you. and if we see it turmed over to The Poets and Philcsophers. asd ister om starting te quote extensively. we will know You are overstaying your time : te - : 2 Your trips are our trips. We Bad only trareied iz Mexico watil you wert: then. ix reading what you had to sary. we felt quite ic teuch with f New we are goinw Just a Minute—Pat no matter us or how much R makes us countries ft gives us erer a patriotism Again. bon roryage—just the most swrecess- ful best-time erer with “Welceme home” im the round-tp EW. HEWLETT Secretarr The Reader's - > 7 Atlas’ How much that seemed ir morta! truth. That beroes fought for martyrs died to save. Reveals ts earth-born limeaze crowing old Ane limping in its marc. Ms wirgs urplomed its heareniy semblance faded like «a dreenw —) W. HOLMES . _— Tt is because she has self-confidence that woman is so audacious and as a rule so lack- img in skepticiam. Men. on the contrary. are often skeptical because they are filled with dowbdt. which leads te science. while woman ‘is inspired by lore. which leads to faith. > — L1LWaAYs. ETS always love the dear far things High stars. white moons, gray seas— The great. red sweep of sunset light. eee The MIRROR - > PUBLIC OPINIOI GERMAN REPARATIONS. From the Brooklyn: Eagie. T HE American Institute of Beomemics is orga nization endowed bry the Carnegie éation and including im ite beard of trustees distinguished men as Arthur T. Hadley. president of Yale: Dr. A. Lawrence Lewell. ident ef Harvard: Paul M Warbters. DI a Heuston, former Secretary of the Treasury, 68 john Barton Parnme of the Americas Red,C it is to be presumed that the Board of /has sanctioned the publication of a volume pared by Professor Harold G. Moulton and Cc. MeGutre and dealing with the question of Ge ™many's capecity to meet the reparation of the ailies S V9 ‘et ‘gure that Germany has already pald wens. including goods. momesy.” property : curities. 2 sum in gold marks equivalest te g 134.099.9000. Germany claims to have paid | than this while France refuses to admit thats tas paid so much. The figures compiled ty” Institute are not conciasive. Def they 2. hemest attempt to approximate the truth tween the conflicting claims of Germany France. The conclusion arrived at by the eof the volume is that Germany in ber condition car pay sothing more that her ca te pay in the future depends upon aa : of the reparetions dispute which will permit many to earn by foreign trade the meney; qwired to liquidate ber indeDtedmess j© © J The reparations tissue might be, settied big reasonable time & British pressure +9 pressure from the United States could tasure’ io - ite refteremce of it to an [tnternationa!l c dewed with broader powers of trvestigatics these possessed by the American tute. Economics. The administration at W ~ krown to favor such a plan. Ft has bees ir pressing for its adoption. The iead Qniorement toward settlement which might been taken in Washingtos ix now taken by den. inviting American support 4 SENECA FALIS CELEBRATION. — Prem the New York Tribune "t i T wes in Main Street seventy-five rears two Women. ome a young mother and the ac elderly Quaker with « passion for human real to right thoee wrongs. and forthwith | sat them dows at @& off-fashicned . table and wrote «a “call to comventica.” they ordered printed anonymously la “The @ County Courter” Five Gays inter im the] Methodist Church in Seneca Falls. the | “Woman's PRichts Conmrenticn™ was held. famous “Tciaration of Sentiments™ aod the movement started which was * k'lled Dr ridicule. poverty. or the enmity @ _erful political ang financial interests, 4 was not to be successful) until three their gs cities and: Now this is funuy . Ad i / THe ag if + i urs f F ¥ { Bhs = oa

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a eee a ee yy a’ ex * ROR of PINION TIONS. of Economics is an by the Carnegie Foun- board of trustees such nur T. Hadley, former wrence Lowell, pres- | M. Warburg, David &. of the Treasury, and American Red, Cross. the Board of Trustees tion of a volume pre- G. Moulton and C. E. the question of Ger- the reparation demands The investigators already paid in repara- honey, property and se- ks equivalent to §5.- ms to have paid more fuses to admit that she figures compiled by the ve, buf they represent ximate the truth ag be- ims of Germany and ived at by the authors many in her present more that her capacity ds upon an adjustment which will permit Ger- trade the money re btedness. . ° ° At be settled within a pressure reinforced by States could insure the tional commission @n- of investigation than American Institute of a tion at Washington % plan. It has been timid , tion. The lead in the nent which might have is now taken by Lon- pport CLLEBRATION. pune venty-five vears ago that mother and the other ssion for human liber- ~ @ wrongs under which « ndignation burned into . , and forthwith they i-fashioned mahogany to convention,” which ymously in “The Seneca days later in the little neca Falls, the firet tion’’ was held, the now Sentiments’ drawn wp. which was not to be . or the enmity of pow- | Interests, but wich until three genérations lions, had answered the eca Falls. Today there © upstate town a cele- fret Beneca Falle con- h is at once a m of thoee two pioneer, and Iacretia Mott, and of the New World t ney began. It is a mat- y that the — nought to the- “a that it was aa ae only after quite a lively fter seventy-five year®, ise has been secured for open for the removal | s in the law or sect? men euffer. “UBSDAY, LY 31, 193g, Thé City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. e Conning| Tower There ts considerable truth in the Freeman's “Where's the Humor It?” in this week's issue. umnists. it “A columnist,” laughed at him.” Well (a) he could: and (b) sometimes he isn’t trying to be funny. "We have been interested in noticing,’’ “in some of our funny—or should one say funnier?—columns, the fre- quent reiteration of a certain type of humor that seems to be supercilious and patronizing, if not downright erue]l.... The humor, we take it, is supposed to lie in the incongruity re- lately sulting from the temporary and ficti-. tious adoption by an all-wise person | of the simple-minded point of view | of a person on a@ lower level of svo-. phistication. We ought to remember off-hand some good examples of the sort of thing we mean, but the best we can do: A contributor traveling abroad writes back: ‘Ar-| rived in London. This is one of! their big cities and very interestiny.’ Now this is funny; but when ‘this! same note is struck over and over) again, it begins to get a little eour, | and when everything is from this same point of view, it le comes less and less funny, because | the incongruity becomes leas and less | Now the Free- | apparent,’ and 80 on. man is distinctly unfair in citing this, and distinctly patronizing and super- cilious in omitting to gay that the reference # made to a contribution by Mare Connelly to The Conning Tower of the New York World. And the Freeman, rest of the contribution, which the sole reason why it was printed. “T am about to fly to Paris in five minutes. Excuse bad writing,” it ended. Now that wasn't a jest; but it was funny. ligible few that knew Mr. Connelly it was extremely funny; to the rest it was funny. And what is more important—in spite of the fact that)... ntti mein ta | ’ th Cc . The the Freeman assumes that the col- | f the principals. T umnist is writing what he thinks the renders will like—it was funny to us, and that is all we care a cuss about when we are trying to be funny. Regarding the subject of plas- ticity to the wishes of readers, crit- iciems, praises, etc., we stated our attitude a year and a half ago. Here it is again: A Ballade of Indifference. “Your verses are terrible stuff, Decreasing in mérit each day." “Your flickering flame I enuff!’’ IT don’t care a whoop what you say. “You ought to be pitching the hay, Not. wasting good paper and ink!” “You ought to be driving a dray!” I don’t care a cuss what you think. “Your column is buncombe and bluff;"’ “Your feet are the commonest clay;” “Tl say that your morsels are tough"’-— JT don't care a w hoop what vou say. “To think of your drawing down pay For junk you should chuck in the zinc! “T think you're a hick and a jay!” I don’t care a cuss what you think. | “Your rhymes unfunny and rough; Your paragraphs never are gay; I'll gay that I holler ‘Enough!’’ T don’t care a whoop what you say. “You're only a deuce or a trey, Instead of an ace or a kink. 7 think you're a dub every way. I don’t care a cuss what you think. L’ENVOI. You eay that I lie in thie lay” I don’t care a whoop what you say. You think that I wrote with a wink? I don’t care a cuss what you think. To our notion, Firpo's fighting prowess is not his greatest puissance. The lit'ry critics marvel over Joseph are Conrad's ability to write English as well as he does, when he didn't know the language until he was more than 80 years of age. Consider, O critics, Mr. Firpo, who, overnight, you might BAY. achieves the art of expression in a, till then, foreign tongue. He's Happy Because He Loves Nice Things. And vibrs it gets down to the subject of cy!-!| Says, | “could not be very funny if no onze! the Freeman continues, | this is | rezarded | Cause to our notion, | in rhen it fails to print the | is cheating w s es | Miss moe Fannye Block, Victor.) is | 4 W. Crow, Guy Burgess, | cosmic | To the neg- | ‘last year: /“SPRING MAID’ VAPID. MISS LA BEAUME TO ~ ITUNES AND COMEDY WED NEW YORK MAN > Former Viennese Operetta Clin: | Ragamemiet to Harold H. Short. sen to Bring 1923 Season to Dissolution. ' | | By RICHARD L. STOKES. YT aise | dissolution of the 1923 season, finds the Municipal Theater or- |ganism, artistically speaking, | State of debility, not to say coma. The valedictory work is Viennese operetta, “The Spring Maid,” nominally by Heinrich Rein- hardt, Julius Wilhelm and A. M. Willner. It was considered by th: management worthy of resuscitatio: from last summer's repertory. Its anemic tunes and paralytic | Fags appeared much to the taste an unusually large first-night aud- lence, last evening. “The lived popular success, but it is thor- the trademark of Vienna, that ever | was thrust upon the cnepaiatan Thea- | | Louisans. ter stage. There are some things to approve however. The singing of the chorus stants out, as always, like a peak. A quartet is excellently sung by Misses Maynard and Magnus, Messrs. Campbell and Conkey. I liked Detmar Poppen’s bit in the disguise of a gargantuan aunt, be- his rather than wheezes. Miss Maynard | and Mr. Conkey have cn attractive | dance. A somewhat poetic ballet of | moths, floatingly done by members of the chorus, is injected at the be- | ginning of the third act. The cos- tuming has Improved so palpably | that some of the soldiers actually had caps just alike. And several St. Louisans acquitted themselves) with aplomb in minor parts, namely Sherman, Victor nabehen Bruce Robbins, Mar- garet Moore, Grace Brinkley and Myrtle Voss. Some Improvements Noted. The production was in some re- epects an improvement over that of in the matters, for in- stance, of pace, chorus and orches- work might be regarded as a press- }agent stunt for exploiting the min- /@ral spring at Carisbad., | peasant /moisellies. Osteisibly to teach in Bohemia. the final week before the | | )jey OW. in a’ a former | of | served in France with the American Spring Fund for French Wounded and the ‘ . 7 , | : Maid” Was some years ago a long- | .ouns Women's Christian i tion. oughly the most vapid work,. bearing he ent the past year & spen mY and | comedy is one metho | | lin a week for |tomorrow for Sylvan Beach, Mich., where they wil] stay two weeks be- | | ' The story concerns a certain philan- | dering Prince Aladar,. girls prefers | made- who to aristocrat |lesson, but in fact to involve him in | | | iboth enterprises; would | marriage. Princess Bozena dis- guises herself as a that is, an attendant fountain. at the Carlebad Of course she succeeds in and is attended by a ballet denicting the magic origin of the spring. Thomas Conkey is handsome and debonair as the Prince. but sings a , bit constrainedly. Miss Maynard's Bozena (pronounced variously by ‘the company Pu-zeen-ah and Ro- zayn-ah; je acted with her and magnetism. and in the delight- | ful costumes she always selects: but her singing. it appeared. by no i means excelled that Elsa Thiede in ‘the same part last summer. The writer found the travesties of Mr. Moulan and Miss Flavia upon '*“Othello”’ quite as distressing aa eome of Shakspeare’s own comedy scenes. | Those Fatal Bananas. A trio by Moulan, Miss Arcaro ;and William MeCarthy. most aptly introducing among Czecho-Slovak | characters a medley of “Dixie.” | “London Bridge” and even “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” was so to- tally imbecile as to win a half dozen ; recalis, instead of being booed. And nothing could be sillier than the pantomime of Miss Maynard and Conkey, .over a screen of roses. in A fong about love bees. In the aspect of direction. this is one of the productions whica turn the Municipal Theater into a- “Heart- break -Houee’’ for ‘those with the least vision of its possibilities. The best theatrical orchestra in the coun- try set to playing trash. The best singing chorunr in an American thea- ter, one notable for average intelli- rence and alertness, handled like puppets dangled on wires greatest stages in the country ma- nipulated without the least suspicion of its character. The epectacle ts that of beauty fallen +«among sav- ages. MRS, JAMES M'VIGKAR ADMITS Sir: Obviously the happiest of. men is distinguishable by certain marked characteristics: he wears heels which absorb the shocks eer | Couple, i tire him out. drinks coffee that good to the last drop, drives just a real good car. There's a reason for his breakfast cereal: with his garters newly fastened no metal can touch hin. He regularly gets sure relief for his indigestion—-six dissolved ina giass of water He refuses imita- tions. He wears hosiery that looks better and lasts longer; and the cig- arettes he smokes—they satisfy. His SEPARATION FROM HUSBAND | ee ee Socially Prominent. Married Secretly Eight Months Ago. Mr. and socially Newport NEW YORK. July 31 Mra. James McVickar, both prominent in New York. and Philadelphia, have separated leas than e@ight months after the s - eret wedding with which they sur- prised their friends. *“Refore her second Mra marriage favorite seasoning makes the food he | yovyickar wats the widow of William likes best taste better. ae as Still Safe to Speed ‘(From the Glens Falls I’ Traffic Officer Edward new uniform has arrived and he Wore it Monday for the first time. It is of khaki-and is both attractive and cool. All he needs now is a motor cycle and speed maniacs in Coming through here want to be- ware. CHAFFEE. in YWelene Falile. mat-Star.) (ronk’s There are thinks that are less in- teresting. in our bigoted opinion, than the Bok peace offer; and one of them is what many persons who think they ought to say it is a great thing say about it. down, on the Just after we were turned im & manner of speaking. MacDulf Mattress we ‘'turef of Philadelphia ‘reporter ag that time. millionaire saw manufac- She was mar- who was divorced Diaston, ried to McVickar. from hie firat wife. with the utmost secrecy in Jersey City, Dec. 15, 1322, ®*4 houra after the funeral of John Waramaker. which she attended is one Of the family. Her daugrhter. Pauline. is the wife of John Wana- maker Jr The marriage license revealed that Mra. McVickar was 48 and her hus- band 40. Their wedding wae attend- ed by none of thelr relatives friends. but was approved by their immediate families McVickar told a It was kept he said. to avoid Inviting gos- “eonversation.” MicVickar was found at the remistered aecret., sir and Mre Hote! Riltrnore vesterday. as “‘Mies Rachel Lee McVickar.” invented the | admitted over the telephone that she Sweet Afton Fountain Pen, but no- |and her husband are no longer lIiv- body Wanted it. ry. FP. Be ‘ing together. him a one | William Short, Peter’s Episcopal Church. | mainder of the summer. | Announced, With Ceremony Set for Aug. NNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Les- La Beaume, daughter of Edmond place, and Harold H. Short, wedding will take place quietly of the Episcopal New York, Aug. 29, “ll make their home there. Guests the ceremony will be limited to uatives. Mise La Beaume is a graduate of Mary Institute, and during the war Associa- She recently returned to S&8t. Louis from New York, where she The Short family are former St. The prospective bride- groom’s father was the late Rev. Dr. former pastor of St. Social Items Mrs. Richard Samuei Bradshaw of. 5186 Washington boulevard anil her daughter, Miss Frances, will depart | Charlevoix, Mich., where they will spend the remainder | of the summer. | Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer of 6503 Clemens and her son, Carl Jr., depart fore going to Charlevoix for the re- Mrs. Charlies F. Freeman of 335 Westgate avenue and her children will go to Harbor Point, Mich. Bat- trday for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Smith of Nor- mandy have returned from a visit in Toronto. Mrs. Morton Lucas of 4543 Fores: Park boulevard entertained her bridge club this afternoon. Mrs. Leonard MacCarthy of 4499 |Forest Park boulevard and her nvoth- er, Mrs. Edward 8S. Orr of Bartmer | avenue, have gone to Fish Creek, | Wis., for a month. Mr. MacCarthy 'will join them later. “spring maid’— | her triumph | \@ral weeks with ‘son later it should be Bo-tzayn-ah) | usual high spirits | One of the | ‘aviation corps. Mrs. Frank Davidson of 5931 Ma-| ple avenue leaves for Boston today | to meet friends and wil] spend sev- | them. Mrs. “Balti. | wil' visit New York, Balti- more and Washington. and of Normaniy, Reginald Hunt, son of Mr. Mrs. Wilson P. Hunt and Archer Hallett, Douglas, Mich., for a visit. Mrs. Erich Picker of 3629 Russell avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Picker, to Charles Logan Stone Jr. Miss Picker was educated at Lindenwood College, and Mr. Stone is an alumnus of Washington University. During the war he served with the naval! The date has not been set for thé wedding. a? — Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCree of the Warson road have returned from a summer's visit in Europe. Mr. and | Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert and _Miss Dorothy Haydel of New York, who ie aeons them on their teur, return in August. as will Mr. aes Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of the Ciuyton road and their daughter. (Miss Alita. Mrs. Virgil Rule. who has been abroad almost a year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of 4487 Lindell boulevard have ag their guerts for a few days Mrs. Carl F. Pick of Mobile, Ala.. who f® on her ‘way to Petosky, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepley Lion- , berger of 6335 Ellenwood avenue re- turned yesterday from a month's visit to Mrs. Lionberger's father. Issac Lionberger, at his country home in Marion, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott of (6349 Ellenwood avenue will depart Ag. 4 to visit Mrs. Scott’s mother. Mis. Henry Clarkson Scott, at her ;summer home in San Ysidio, Cal |, and Were | | Wilson, or She | in i by William Brown Goltra. son of Mr. Mre. Edward F. Goltra of 4487 Lindell boulevard, will return this week from a visit in Kennebuck- port, Me. He toured the East with Lindell Gordon Jr. in Mr. and Mre. George Fox Steedman’s car. Mr Gordon has already returned Mrs. Ephron Catlin venter place. visit to her at of 15 Vande- has returned from a sister, Mra. Burgoyne Point-Aux-Barques, Mich —- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eby of 820 Le- land avenue, University City, and treir fen, Charies, will depart Thursday. for a six-weeks® tour to Chicago and Northern resorts. Mr. and Mre. L. Darman of Woon- socket, R. I.. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grand of 6127 Pershing avenue. They de- parted Sunda: for their home R. L. Canole, Grain Dealer, Dics. R. L. Canole of the R. L. Cc Grain Co. died suddenly of wearer trouble at 6:30 a. m. today at hig! home, 1502 East Grand boulevard He was 47 vears old. He was the pit of the Merchants’ Exchange yea- terday afternoon. He came Louts’ about nine years ago from Howard County. where he ales wv the grain business. eH is survived his widow, two brothers and two | sisters. | inole tr ~— es Pi. 8 29. . La Beaume of 4710 Westminster | son of. Mrs. William Short of New York. The 1°? + churches of | and the ceuple | | By the Associated Prese. have motored to | Going to Northern Beach |b PERFORMANCES li STYLE SHOW THIS YEAR ‘Season Will Begin Aug. 8 and Run to Aug, 25——Special Light- ing Facilities Planned. wee . ] “There will be 16 performances of | the ninth annual fashion pageant in the Municipal Theater, Forest Park, this year. The season will begin Thursday, Aug. §,. four days after the | last performance of the opera, and run to Aug. 25.. with shows every night except for two Sundays. ' with a considerable demand reported. The box office is at 1111 Olive street. Mercantile houses took large numbers of seats in advance, as the pageant is a magnet for visit- . ing buyers from the St. Louls trade territory. Capacity houses are ex- peeted by the St. Louis Style Show Committee. Special Lighting Effects. As in past years, there will be episodes of entertainment § inter- day, : * 5 Sie — . a PR rd Ee mixed with the fashion display. An perk eee eae innovation this year will be new MRS. CARL G- MEYER. lighting facilities, which, it is said, R. AND MRS. CARL G. MEY- M ER of 6677 Washington boule- vard will le@ve St. Louis this week to be the guests of Mr. Meyer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and will approximately double the pres- ent volume of lighting in the great open-air auditorium. It is an- nounced that.this will make the Mu- nicipal Theater the best lighted thea- Mrs. E. R. Meyer, at their cottage in ter. indoor or outdoor, in this Gratiot Beach, Mich. country. ——— — ——_—_-—— Lights in the place now make it possible to read programs with ease in any section at night. Special ef- fects were desired, however, for the Fashion Pageant, particularly in the Steamship Movements. ~~ —..__ —’ Arrived. Venetian scene, where a series of Boulogne, July 29.—Rotterdam, | fountains on the stage will be the New York. central feature. These fountains Liverpool, July 3°.—Baltic, New/ Will spout about 250 gallons of water York. |a minute in streams so controlled as Cherbourg, July 30.—Aquitanta, | t® give the greatest reflection to col- | New York. | ored lights playing upon them. | Yokohoma, July 27.—Korea Maru, | The Style Show Committee is hav-| San Francisco; President Cleveland. |!NS 2 permanent electric power wire | Kobe, July 27.—President Jackson. |t© supply the theater installed, to} Tacoma; West Chopaka, San Fran- ®Us™ent present facilities. This will | cisco. ‘supply power for the refrigerating | Sailed. plant for the ice-skating rink; for n Queenstown, July 29.—Carmonia. |PU™P for the fountains and for in-)| President Ma4i- other pump for the lagoon in “he Kobe, July 27.— son, Seattle. ‘swimming scene. This wire is cost- ing about $1,000. The Style Show ‘Committee spent $500 for electrical | equipment in the theater in 1917 and ihas added thereto since. ' The outdoor rink for ice-skating in summer was a. novelty introduced last vear. Among well-known skat?rs | who will appear this year are Katie Schmidt and Howard Nicholson, ‘champion trick skater. Mohrstadt Fatate $23,484. Property valued at $23,484 is listea in the estate of Sheriff Charles E. Mohrstadt, an’ inventory of. which was filed in Probate Court today. The property consists of the family resi- Gence at 4173 Cleveland avenue, val- ued at $8000: 50 shares of stock in the Shaw State Bank of a par value of $5500, $5853.46 in cash, a lot .in | Reber place valued at $1500 and an | automobile valued at $1500. Sheriff | Mohrstadt, who died May 30, in a will drawn Feb. 26 last, left $1 to each of his three daughters and the remainder of his estate to his wife, Mrs. Emma Mohrstadt. Bread Cheaper :n Italy. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 31.—Owing to the | good crops throughout Italy and ‘diminuation in the price of import- ed wheat, bread and r.acaroni have decreased in price from 5 to 3 cen- |times per kilogramme. j Public sale of seats began yester-| ‘accident In ‘founding the Colony “Poriah”’ “MINNEAPGLIS TO HAVE MUNICIPAL OPERA LIKE OURS Officials Visit St. Louis to Inspect Outdoor Theater and Study lis t. Minneapolis, which caught the in- | spiration of the St. Louis Municipal Theater and arranged opera pro- ductions in its baseball park for a time, now is embarking upon a per- | manent municipal opera enterpriee. B. L. Kingsley, vice president, and J. A. Ridgeway, secretary of thé Minneapolis Park Board, are in the) city to inspect the St. _pal Theater and to learn of the ex- | periences of this city with commu- nity opera. Harry Goldman Buried in Chicago. St. Louis relatives of Harry Gold- | man, 48 years old, former resident | here, who was killed in a Chicago July 21, have returned from the funeral which was in the Zionist movement. In 19]1 he joined a party of St. Loulsans in in Pal- estine. He returned to S8t. Louis from Palestine and remained here until December, 1920, when he moved lito Chicago. EEE=E_I~™™ —_—_—_—_— BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) , AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAY PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Coolest Place in St. Lowis Overlocking Forest Park HOTEL ANNEX FOREST 1370 FOREST 1086 De Society 7 for over eighty has relied upon dour aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the Sucss of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10¢ for Trial Size PERO. T. HOPKINS & SOM, New York Gouraud'’s Oriental Cream , SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES hristonsen ey High Taught Anyone in — 211 N. ith St. Tel. Lindell + qamereerenee °° Postum Cereal nay shy - “oo Louis Munici- | railroad | held in Chicago. M. Goldman, 15 Beverly place, an attorney, is a brother. Harry Goldman was active | nee et tO SLOUS POST-OSPATEW' iitiitiecmemmmamitiintil PHOTOPLAY sanaseee Si. ——— @o@~m--. £/6U URT ¢ Purple Highway’ ml withMadgqe Kennedy «nd Monte Blue A Paramount Picture. ee ee ~ GRACE LEBEAU | COHEN'S TFRANCIS EGGLING | #£FELIX | TOM TERRY | MUSIC BAND SATURDAY— CAT THOMAS MEIGHAN FILM in ‘‘Homeward Bound’’ GRARD ; aut Bis SHOW » MONTANA fn ——— . DELM ONTE 25C mars.

- ee “~— ice skatere—a ballet — internationa! acrobatsa Bpectacuiar ecenic effects — reel gondolas on real water——bdriliiaat costuming—~-a gorgeous elecerie fountain scene. The latest fashions on beautiful ‘ living models Box Beats, $2.00. First ee Bec. tion, $1.50. Becond Reserved * thines A $1.00. Unreserved Beate, 50. ~—Pius Ten. Per Cent War Tickets now on sale at Raldein Piano Co., 1111 Olive st. el eae i i a Continuous us Show, ii A. M. te il P. BIG C OMEDY Bie 6.8. Carolina {2 fin “$32 epee | Bee Mackinac, Sturgeon Bay, Fish a pence. Sister eid cok coke! Teo Musk Gread He pierced ap are Briday and 7.45 P. MO Monday 8:30 A. M. mr Sur vomntien oe ticket agent or write OORICH STEAMSHIP Complete Service for Trensetientic Travel B M GERMANY FR E ITALY ‘MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES li? shipe--ever {290000 tons Included in this wast erray of wesecls te the the worlds largest ship. ¢ . the Om a RI | SELGENLAND slo bin stasmers dea be the | &. &. PITTSBURG. Rates $115 up Sailings Tues.. Wed.. There. Sat Accommodetians for aati need and pure. Company's Offices: KR. FE. M. ane. ‘Pees. ager Paesenger De N. W. Cor. iith ana Lorvet Ste. phones. Next Winker GEORGE DAMERAL and ‘VAIL Former St ef HENRY BAY AGE bal “MERRY WIDOW"! in “WORDS AND MU sic AIRDOM! - 8—OTHER BIG ACTS—4 — LAST 6 TIMES! MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Park Nightly at 8:15 ircmding tater. Reinhardt « Sparkiing Operetta | Spring Maid Downtown Tieket Lobby of Arcade Bidg.. ons Phone Main 4000, Olive. Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M BASEBALL TODAY. DOUBLE.HEADER BPORTEMAN'S PARK Cardinals vs. Brooklyn Firet Game Starte at 2 Or Tickets fer teday's game on Room 4. Merceanine Ficer, Areade Buliding, vat 17.00 neon. For feture games, downtowns ticket office open vant! 5 p. m. THE DEWEY, szves. AND COTTAGES. MAS. E. Hi. 8. te. ES to te MEDITERRANEAN > 2 Grand Cruise by new Red Star Liner BELGENLAND THOS. COOK @ SON 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents ee , ae ee et a mE ge © 8 lillie de ee ae a mE Da EAE RELI Dy, o- Ea cs —a = . 4 dak 4 t Se rN _e Tae . . ‘ a wer? * ea SI ocr. et Oy aes ye 6 tse eS x Bb 3) ee ete en OR ; ver Si gle aal ae A 7 ea oe ak | ee ess ip See ee Ls te a "aie fe? pict * : rf 4 Sh onde ee Sag Soe : Mg s * 7 Wie ot4 / 2

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= _— = —— aes — —- — re — a “ST LOUS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Eqzals that of the Daily Gicbe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - * sae = bie cea 2, — —— ———— $$$ — — — _— — : Case. _ Summer in Michigan = ae see ee Say ~ — FORMER CITY WORKERS hoes The owner of a motor truck at 8 | SILVER BIRCH BLUFF fore oo rca reac SCADE NEW MEN AWAY “‘usively im tae mdaiid on Lake Missaukee antes mail must parchas. @ “Sic aie Surmmer tome Sites eouri automobile license even though wie car is im the use ef the Feder=! RY ' A i AUC I ION Government. SRO surras uses | Wales Department - Decides Thursday, August 9, at 11 a. m. — . oor ecw: et Silver Birch Bluff is located on Lake Missaukec, 12 miles aor thet oO r y- Northeast of Cadillac, on Penn. R. R. on State Highway No. > a affording excellent fishigc, boating and bathing: bes clesn. : placing 90 inspection cen and he!p- 5S. Accessible from all points, traims carrying throug sandy beach, safe for women and children. Truly a delightful ge gy gemmreanclcanyyn Dn segs place to spend your vacation with your family. sina ate meee Sait eleieie Bav one of these summer home sites at your own price om sale day. About 190 men were hired yeste-- We predict that in afew years these sites will erll as high as im other Sc - day. AS many more applied for famoas Michigan resorts. For information wriic sobs today, but they were not needed WHEELER AUCTION CORPORATION, Inc., Agents Ec T £ Hai A gan gof 15 new workers was Leaisrili-, Av. very race wy FE mores ct mot new ate ggg at k pe — ———at L@Onm& am llmore street South or J. W. Steffe. Albion, Mich. T. E. Stee. Lake City, Mich., owners Se aaa ane soreed ry ~} pan yesterday. Late !m the os a ee co afternoon. Ben Miller. thetr fore- man. reported that four avgtomoni.2 + from ' loads of the former emplores ap- The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening yo K&R ~ : — Re | onl aut Gilleieened the Gu seen pewspaper giving Associated Press news services. ane einen eet iter chen Seabed ales —_— and warned neighbors to le , vat hirn use the telephorme to tnform the COPIA! Water De seubant of what had hap- pened. he said. Because he believes tt is bard te get police protection m Water Department sctivities wer: beirg carrted om today 23 wusuz2.. sith ome minor excepticn. desp-te the fact that new - reek omy at si Sills « «= Sus oie = oe aa PER YARD seer rear Tae bome ear. yes‘ercay and who. police reported. had a spot Lorraine Manufacturin¢ Co. on the sieeve of his shirt similar :o 7 “ the marks left by the acid on the Remarkable Sale of ° New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St W . . Breaks Into Woman's Home THE taranteed Floerc on t- ——_- ° aman - - — acct -_ ocr Over. toF r zr coexk., registered label sewn in eaeh garment. a Mean Ginter e0ri Saal on B gay cow ae | your kit This phe , " a thr pantry and halis. Al! th pular fea- alue—for avenue. told police that an intruder — -“ pate © PoP a $125.00 | . whe invaded her home br breakine tures of “Gold Seal” Art Rugs are found in Congo- ‘ €& a window shutter and ts leem Floorcoverings—Pse in charge of the trip. which -Orms a link tm an advertised tour, hed made elaborate and expensive preparations to take the whole pertr Over the trail Roadhouses slong the wary had been stocked with food. ome army truck had been eculppes with an electric lighting plant te ge with the party and another had been outfitted with telegraph instru- ments for the use of the corrTe- — 4 Spordents August th, via a ash Ry. 1s MO on the Trail. Taese hich-crade san“ary “Mettresees are fall 4. weight—moede | A apiedfid -netce of newty equipped all-ctest First the President Se ee Rael hai aaiie® odeser anak Dene ae tya(ne "« CRicaege w& evellea>ie They teclude: . > = gcing the Ss oe Frome = ve whole 35¢@ miles: then the trip is maneer threegbent. Actual $14.60 + elcoe—eu sale Weducsday ently at 55.565. ‘ne; Lusmseted ne : m @a timc. ov Stathen (2 WM eee Arrives Deer- ao ” the party to come back to on, Choeage, 738 p mm Al-ctest@m- ‘2 Tall lime br a river steamen: then er ~ feet free recituemg the trim t« off Asa comprom! le i -2 eel ee “ei skin a a Grixe 18 miles out on the trall turn Retern Limit 15 Days Lease qrewnd-anéd come beck. At tenct BI Tickets are good fer return raving ‘ sting a : , e A oe fam now De said that the President CRicage before midnichr tucust 135 : has hit the Richardsor Trail , nose Ro a? trite “ts - wT “\itag . ~ “Midurght Loemited © ro _ - _ ss : - ; be -. - oe =e — . on > 2 . — : Lects via Wabush are 4.6 on sale for wes Hes Marten 11°53 eidmeeht Arrives 4 S Gust.ca the 16 mies . . —— . r 2 _ ieawe * Se anc beck are grateful ¢t the Presi- August ¢ Fere $2 Limit | dave “ © Mideigh« =@eeh ead beenk- - : : su: ¢t : resi rite to your frieads te come via Waban. " 5 Se 4): -eteet Sehesh «eb coe Ai. Gent fer not taking them over the wert Sree reining cRatr cara Geepieg core : ; remaining 366-544 Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway, Sm" Monday might eves us op the train. N« Nelly, Deewren Paasrenge Ageet. is8) Ratiway Aa: * 499° “heee Meee pees rushing back to Seward fs} Tweedar July 17—Oe the south- : ' . “ bound train Bridge whist and crer- ; ‘ : BR Gt TT Back ‘- *he He-4ereq7 at : anes: — COR. 12th and OL STREET | Wednesday, jules 16-—We Me tn o t ; , ’ r,: ¥ harder at Sews. rd the Presiden: . ee Pa a ie b "Ts. ™S ©@ the speech scheduled fer : ee ee ee a Py | i tar ‘ Baagcage checked Ra _ Praad a Se-atue I em more ne 6 <oe e ea me -

Page 17

m bo * i : bs ay te ag ae oe wy ¢ ae se en 7 ve" ae a * o | rd ea ~~ season and for next Summer iber Set ; Ce aoe VET fm rc “os . including 42-tnch | chair—all finished term's tor PS1-90 Chair Only $9.50 Trimmings Unusually attractive Materials Embroidered Voiles— ' “3 Women’s Sizes to 48 © > \ - «set & . ‘ *eeeG@eetee ; @QeGetararcsea -EBQseeeeetcrirege Segeeeaeae: \ ng 7 in hd Lh wes tapdes cape renrs ~ STARTING TOMORROW—THE FINAL SWEEP OF THOUSANDS OF FINE HoOT-WEATHER SUITS COOL, SILKY MOHAIRS AND THE CHOICE OF || ALL-WOOL TROPICAL WORSTEDS AND THE OUR FINEST PALM BEACHES CHOICE OF OUR FINEST MOHAIRS ; . 7. . ' ** . . ’ ‘ ste yt . |. - oee saat ete 4 © ’ : ere ) : sete ° " a) tet « +f ** 7 ’ - a? : «ses * —.*. : e Ae tate ~ ° e ] . ’ + may DD ‘ Me 4 ® . “~~ eae, , ~ hel - ~ * : 4 . . +," 2 te) ’ : Fave se , “* ¥ . ‘ . ees o ’ a , . . ‘« : tete *.) ¢, . . AaSe, , . - ing ‘ » #8 7 : " ” : : : : _ fH & ee -* “ . er . ~ : , . : : oT / » ete ay ‘ i " : ’ ._*** - ’ . - a ; ‘ : 7C_C_o)- : 7 ‘ : : " ’ ‘* , ‘a . - an 4 ; MI . . $20 :: : Values , , | é . ALSO * . 7 . . of th “s-¢ *Se et Geen ee . _ eer esteaeceeee f gaeeeueeeeeceaeesr s? (Seeeeecasersegens segtegsaesesareaeeee? sense eegeatesars 7 for $275 Month . . BS-note Smiley @ bench—large music rolle—all for only t hes no equal eny- ~~ $275.00 Choice-of -the-House | Any Wash Frock Be | Comprising $ | mre pe a ONE * The smartest, loveliest Frocks you ce “34 ever want to see. . Values to $25! Beautiful all-woo! choice tropical desirable suit patterns and including Priestiev's, Farr’s and finished and most of them are trim- reinforced seats and legs. Come worsteds in mohairs Superbiy tailored anc Silky mohairs. in light and dark solid colors and in attractive pat- terns including stripes and checks. Also the unrestricted choice of tae eur finest Palm Beaches in beautiful dark-colored suit patterns and im Nght and dark splid shades. Splendidly tailored, All sizes fur men and young men, including stubs and @touts SEERSUCKERS, PALM BEACHES AND PANAMAS Si2 AAD $15 VALUES Exeeliient Seersickers in white and bive striped patterns hatural colors. Beautiful Panamas in dark colored penct!-stripe patterns shades Iridescents in bright coolers. All are neatly tatiored. pericct 1 newest styles. Siecg 32 to 46 ches In out Money-Saving Basement of our finest Benn's med with sill Lined sleeves and n all sizes for men and young men. Paim Beaches ir Mohatirs in solid tL.ag and ccitne in the (jenrine oo * 5 ; : \. : x : 4 7- : ete oe ee, ns ee 4% 5 at a >? », - = > w Pe at % 2 the SEA AY ar EE See RE LY PLS ae 3 ee i er eee ee ; fale a Petioks te Wad tw 59 <r : Men's Genuine Palm Store open daily until § P. M. Every Satur- day until 6:30 P. M. —_—_— —d CLOTHING COMPANY - N. W. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON

Page 18

— - “=e ere ee Bee ey mes Oe -- Pe En eta ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31. 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Among ; the Various Eggs Firpo Will Encounter in the Near Future We May Mention the Nest Egg ARDS 2, BROOKLYN 3, Seve: c-S. HAMILTONBATTED [v00sr> UF tan] Toe hie son * ' 4 | ~ New York . a a Cinctarati AFTER ? | : q IN FIRST INNING === P - 4 eS ee « . . " Prooekivs P | | . By ; “aARDINalLs | ; ‘ “i PRilaieipria ett. By Herman Wecke, a . : : 2 | acme : 479 at | : - “ x= : nN [TTs Philadeiptia i ‘ - — a alli te sili, ie snafu a PO Paet™ OO el al eae el” | Firpo Have NATIONAL LEAGCTE. | a i , tf they If rer i‘ a : ; | : | OUT BY NEW YORK we a " cLUB . — LONG BRANCH, N_ J. July 84, © [MMY DE FOREST, t: Bas‘ oa vusesSesas |sasaseesr 4 PROFNS tirely unforeseen crops up tively will meet om September iI4 : | : i, oe : . NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG. mn. | = | ~s ; eS SS ’ = PITTSBURG. jae Of the New York World Sport Sef. : , “ : ee . go Be . New T et | NEW YORK, July 31.-—‘Jack 7 ~ ae = 3 | = | * : _ ¢ : r beolutely be 0 , } — world. There will a ely be es poleted ane ox the siwal pitchers in the first game of tody s double @taste and l-dgers The attendance was about 2000 =“*n play began. A piay-by-play account gr me follows: : FIRST INNING. "BROOKLYN—Neis safe on Bot- temniey s furmbie. Johnston hit into ep deubie piety. Toporrer to Hornsby. t« ‘SeRtemicy. T £«GrIffith singled t@ #@nter Fournier singled to eft Batty singled to left, T Griffith scoring. Taylor popped to Hornsby ONE RUN CARDINALS—Fiack grounded Pweernter. Smith eingied to rich Smith went to second when lou: nier dropped a throw from Grime: trving to pick him off first liorhs- by tripled to right, Smitn scorns Bottomley doubjed to ieft, Huornsh- scoring. Sock flied :o Nets Ni uc! ler struck out. TWO RUNS. SHOOND INNING. BROOKLYN—Hizh. doubled to left center Fremch was hit by a pitched ball. Grimes hit to Bot- tomiey and High was safe at third on Bottomier’s high throw and High then scored and French reached third when Stock threw wild to se ond. Neils popped to Toporcer eoJhnston walked. filling the bases Bettomiey.made a nice catch of T Griffiths fou! French scoritn the other runners movi: he mnier was hit by a pitched again filling the bases. Bailey lined t Mueller TWO RUNS CARDINALS — Toporcer struck @ut McCurdr drove deep to Neis Grimes toseed out Toner. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. BROOKLYN—Tavr'or rolied +0 Hornsby High lined to Bottomley French popped to Toporcer. NO Rtys ae Brown Advances ' To Fourth Round a —- — 7 THIRD ESNENG. postponement. and wouldm’t agree to nail oe ES ; rc YORK— Frisch t . . ~ ogo: > ylation a Peper st” a ah Frisch pepeee tei ne ueéer any circumstances—bdbar- [eusel ratcehed a hit .. Meusel scratc ~ ring accident. of course. a ee 7 7S) “ss rene) ae “ p-RA—TI ow rich Gron tingle igh rris love. Stengel batted . . ° te A ae aaiaeaiil on POs ingham and singled to ieft. Men satisfied When They Signed. etn A (i 24 0 neon ut to yer e S$ ih. eet . amt ou iy singled to left. Meuse! secerta “I cannot understand why all this AMERICAN LEAGUE. . ; ) taking third. Meuse! singled ax cling up at third (‘alk arises —_ ap eon ° : = am 2 Ee ) ae ortn ad ‘ truck out. Snyder singled ment of the ™ peey-Firpo ut at vl x ales P=. 5 this time.” said Rickard. “A pest- CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. In Struggle for Second Place stoppin ee Sole seats 2 bane |ponement would interfere seriously os ce = leas aeeue See [ was assured by >. . eitas PE rad” . vase4 ; a >] o > ; . tth lans. 1 0 0 0 0 - og gum eater age , ent a ee both nae whet the match was made ° ; ; : ; BOSTON. ee : ie i * * gm tI : ‘ ) = TR | ss that they could be ready te ficht by nage ia pen | Fie ree Ny : 7‘ ae ) ; “tia . he Fok], icManus’ Hom gsseena gga ns gag magn * ei nearly two weeks earlier than che an O'Neil, Myst! Boston—Ehmke and +s Give Shocker Sixteenth Victory. sisted. TWO RU sell fied to Mewel. WO BOMB [Ce een mee Picinich.- i a « : I BU RG—Rawlings out 7: FOURTH INNING. Just mow there is a public i-- FIRST GAME , Dy. Carer walked YORK—Rawlings threw out mand for the match. The fight Sas a | ne ea , : | pees Dg once “_—_ | are convinced that Firpo has as govud | DETROIT AT WASHINGTON. eee os iad , . neg Stee mes epeeapienes chance with Dempsey now as he 130000 we SECOMD INNING ocesl saneton s aamen eae aa ees I. i 5 De . - : cng.iecd ae nt - WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA, July 31—To eutslug the Philadeiphia Athle: on - YORK—McQuillan Frisch to third Rawlings oe made : mb abeiadiininhe on mane > aks ~. . 7 - = r their home bell yard d to outpiteh Rollie Narlor. Eddie Rommel and Bob thrown out by Maranville the battle at the place and time’ 3 0 2 0 0 0 Hasty has come to be reckoned a good aftermoon’s work for anr ba! yg eee | oy y. Johns The Browns consider that they aceomplished something rester = moon in winning two games from the Athletics. etroit dropped NATIONAL LEAGUE. Johnson and the Senators, thereby wideni: z the gap separating ; are: ut TE ~" re2ced cej . ( leveland 133485867389 RE Sey are estate 5. 6c 2 FIRST GAMF. sea Hage HK R0 ude. 289 : ” a _ : — —— — ’ —_ - — ; Pica j PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI - : = that gti | Wit | - _ BROWNS’ THIRD GAME i woe | 0901000001 28 Ores res sonics tre traits of victor td ie CINCINNATL t te ian nia ae a8 f } il it 4 | e0ee01000 15 2 i i : i ones > if P . ap sere" aw Meserr aeegar ene | ; 3 - Cay hal lerits Philade phi2a—R and z son. Cinctmmati—Rixzney and VW ingo LOSTON AT CHICAGO. ‘ ot AC {" apd 0 Farre s het: : tte hers cc ner 2O0T re = > | ta Pex" Se — ~ -_— — -—- se - - ~ — oo , ™ 5 i a . he Browns scorele nor couk ra re sae, ma Games. Sent nade am enn are De h. who } - i a. 4 a _"-t.s* = ana —_ a ae . - . —— — = ++ : . ie o e . . me ¢ = AMERICAN LEAGUE nt hammering LS. ee Browns Hit in Pinches. ‘ae es day was dar) an : re Se 5) We have studied them all. We a aR | prancs gees tor cue tuning in tan fated te tate of fare ta the aint : : have smoked them all. We have ie tee | ee mee aoe coe Gan ek tae» marvens nae By “Ga compared them all. And now we Gives Cincinnati Second — Rh two cut and Willams Hasty was giving V ~ JZ i ies Say confidently : Place by Beating Phils acinnatt! Ge takter © Seubie- | tom ha = ee : se : rci ‘ 7 , os No better oc ig ; be ne trots Puiedstphia, waite: 72S MmCet long-distance mes the figures, ts a better pitcher th y , New Currency. For New Currency is pro- a I Ft ’ mp sow NE snoed by Oe oy La ee | : : Y biggest cigar manufacturers in the world. LonHard have been at it since 1760. Lorillard are known for the value give. Lorillard are expert tobacco buyers and production managers. Lorillard have cut profit to the quick to give you a good cigar for 5c. - | | Nationa! League pennant irs Tm : Sila im Slump : I e - : — a etree TO cht have been 3 YP —or every time you light a New Currency Cigar. the secnnd crnte«t . pie» 3 bawes and oiled a . vOeT - n mals .325 ” : i Seas ; : Z : = . - a pone a a erieme o | — That wonderful freshness is due to the aa Eris: Se oa ar = ae ne ys ; foil wrapping around each five cigars. If Sam Jones bad his rx workire °*Zalrn 7) oo Been. i **2 "hy rnagn A mer'!.- a: , . } iad , 2% . ‘ree : , tel Deal ' > _ 9 shan abl Wet Cade abd isente | ™ . . Gy you want only one, the first time, open by Winning the fourth came fonee @™ t+ =x. . i os as, the foil : a slowed six Rites and two of them as been in a siu Hastings ia ey Oe 7 Yy and take it! +i. ~~ fe komers = hs A — - : a? . ’ es . ty : ; ; > . Pace Mare accra le 7 ; Ee: ond *e.* wirhouwt :. The Cleveland rieamte cele ~rared Shriners dav * sanding the E osten Americans the-short ends of a doubdbie-header The players were Dr+sented with «liver letter openers sad Speaker (,ardner Sewell Ferna. Shanks and McMillan. mem bers of the order. were oresen ted with silver cigarette cases ret ¢ ri * game —_— Ernie Osberne of the Chicago Na- ienalis gpt away f 4 poor etart when Ford @tefet him ‘for a home ‘un with te beees Sled. which gave eritiv ts : he Begten Nationale the lume. Chi- ' nl ne h ‘ane Mack's mego rallied toward the finith afler ambitieows ones te Ra vf “et af Rube Marquard was forced to retire him and forced Manager Fah! + ge Bae =n. parse $1600 s’ter being Rit on the farce wT «2 seeme quick “hanging of pitches, ~- i ° — anos het grounder tm the seventh inning. The “Dector.” Dawe nad TTh, was > on . Dut was woabie to overtal® the lead. called upon te aeve st’ nation id i eid ut af i gif; ult aa. 4 init gf : tT E ie ha 7h $$. gf es gg - ce hes —- € 4 R. « 4] ie samme ye a shes IE soo: ae nme ae yr Iindivs nf? P _«

Page 19

- | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! A John McGraw’s Checkbook Champion Are Not Likely to be Worried by a Temporary Check \*Firpo Awkward and Slow; I'll "Giants Have Been Ahead Every _§ Jimmy Russo to Forest hat He and ave “Broken” el a i a a i ad % Box Here Twice = : PRR “he , we : : Los Angeles, in the second round of a m a mest Saute Anxious to Continue Successive Game Mark. Sparks Tomorrow and Roy Hellm’n, Det. 07 Horn’y, StL. 404 Fame and Fortune if He Wins. scheduled 10-round bout—here. Both = nae ove aitTerens veeten, Sastt » - We Me. Ww 3 > ‘er o . he Polo Grounds Se eri & Moore Monday. tg pone Poe ee Bn nih . men are lichtweights. | ing from this city. will be no post- : 2 genes 4 iia . Jamie’n, Cle. .354 Frisch, N.Y. - COLTMBUS, 0.—Frankie enaro, — Pye ites ot it was announced, ae J.Sew'll, Cle. .351 Botto'ly, StL. .356 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. F flyweight champion ef America. was | of acute indigestion and not use ‘ * By John B. Foster. By John E. Wray, MOST HOME RUNS, NEW YORK, July 31—Tom Cowler, the big English heavyweight, who| awarded a technien! knockout over | Of improper care nor hard ng. 5 (Copyright, 1923.) American Nati , ; , , t Monda : , ss ‘ Buddy Wallace of Yonkers, N. Y.. in the {| When his mount showed signs ia- ‘ ( r 4 Seay or of the Post-Dispatch. . National. boxes Louis Angel Firpo at St. Louis nex on evening, is training a ” J ; nless something 4n- NEW YORK, July 31.—This is the tale of a baseball record just made, Sports mee her is going ty» win| Ruth, N. ¥... - | ans ! ; St DU ey canno Oo t © little proposition from Terre MOST RUNS (Teams) w k “What will ha welterwei reo ester : F Pr ° ’ w they do with that w ight, stopped Jimmy Clabby, : ckard being deter- son except on April 22, when Chica-/Giants. The St. Louis Browns gave eon aoaul re net in the haber-| Cleveland ....666 New Yeek ....008| -- Aesglcice Shs cht se be eg an : , Hammond, Ind., in the second round of Coffroth Bids for Fight.” ° * he battle as original-’ go was the top flier. them a battle through June, July 4 ” et sce of East St. Louis in an eight-roun BE NEB df he: is oy wt / Beeson ton Bisoes Bites, a, a Pad ness sh ipsa oT . ° -event is over and not wait for thejthe other members of which were! AS iG ae os Seep, rol im ) 1. aia. Shee oe “Shae Rett oA riety S l PI 18 Champions Must —1ins),, 20s, permitting the better | John Manion, Sunset Hill pro, Ear! | Ba eT Sr tut os Atel Aigs | ee big, F | 1S er ays pe~ rag = aa thousands who are papensive, Kirkwood: * Eddie Held. | Wess o =F er rant wre: f, ; sie tol qe 4 a Brn Tf W h P bli ymorrow nigi Algonquin amateur, and Mehliorn. | : | 37 >; 9 he CARY Like. Sean . te Sinem inarnkt | Tomorrow night's show at the Bat- | ee ee ee — . ae os : SESS . bs ig ae ot Holes of Golf at CAST TR PUD ore 'h aril-yard ought to. supply a| John Manton took 71. Mehthora 73.a| The New Increased Neg Ieee f/f £2 iwc ' few thrills. be tween the Ru sSsS0- Lancaster $3, and Held id. | Perfecto Sublime size— A =. Fe f - , fae” a ee. oe Re ma ity | . Sparks bout on one hand and the! although he beat par by six| 2 for 25¢ : (ai snannmrnns 3 Ba ERE, ie | ° Mystery Attending Benny Leon- Kid Bandy-Jimmy Kerns bout on the/.,— ~ : — ; RRR eR RRR et Pa Lee ofan ’ ‘ : : ? dy- im - i _ ~ : strokes there was one flaw in Jim- | 2 iets siete cise sae wets * sani a sieleies . ,. a “Stanete 3 bs Algonquin Club ard’s Weight Will Be Lifted {°ther, If Bandy’s broken hands—he | 1-5 round. That was on the elgh- | ee « , or in Next Bout. | the strain. there will be an interest- Sacagpae sr me ease was mage in two, Bias See i 3 se ne oe ERS Re | iing, not to say exciting, 10 rounds ut required three putts. lat was Rp Rn sat RR Bas > i *.* | ‘ e te ’ ; h >» , rhich : i Socata, oie : eatatatate Pere, ’ in front of Kerns, who is stepping |th2 only hole on which Jim did not , a 2 eceseee oe Browns’ Star Says Condition Has ae ater | , , a se oe Wr . : }up a class in the pugilisticy world.|equal or beat par. His card com- , Pane neers sseorteectaneetes : ess Greatly Improved and Hopes By see pany | Bandy’s yy a pe — “—— | pared with per follows: | pa poets: ptreeen eg uoJl $2 (oonyria > 9233. ' sti one: t WAs Ss et t an os 4 oe “* **e" ae" weet wieces a 3 aad #4 to Play Before Season Closes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. cracked during his training for a Par, out......433 454 345—35 7 , NEW YORK, July 21.—Chairman| Chicago contest. ‘Manion, out.433 443 835—32 ; Muldoon’'s suggestion with regari to Weak Hands Costly to Bandy. ‘Par, in.......443 545 344—-36—71 ' 2 ; : : el By Joseph F. Holland. | the weighing in of champions at tho Pandy’s hands have cost him thou- Manion, in..443 443 335—33—65 | Georze Sisler, who has been ab-| ais , acy : ‘ ,| Sands of dollars and many cancelled | Manion started the present season | . ail ae —. eent from the line-up ot the Browns we —— gy . Age Cmerey cael _ fights. The iret time he pig =a = 4| DY winning the district champion- | Bie as saa Boe +") sil season following a severe at-| letic Commission probably will be | broken oe are eres ~ a iship at Algonquin. He then went to, rier tatee Sera | haa tack of sinusitis with resulting| accepted by the former wrestler's oo at agg ste “He phys not work |Kansas City and won the State) ‘never “double vision,” played 18 holes of | conferees on the board. Newspaper | at his regular occupation, chauffeur, championship. In the trans-Migsis- | Stoners co meeite golf Sunday at the Algonquin CluD/ en whl be admitted to the weigh-| #0 that the $300 he earned by fight-|sippi at Minneapolis he ran _ into | at rte and the quality of nis game inil-| ‘ing and several hundred in addition!Ha@rry Legg in a course record | ‘ ee m0 e€ reat 3, ie) cated no evidence of seriously in. |'"8—® selected number, that Is to| were wiped out by the accident. breaking streak and was eliminated, a : : iecineatll paired vision, George said that his Say. Also, responsible persons asso- | , ge! agemcer ae seallgg conan eg but Eddie Held, a member of — mae . aptay condition haa improved greatly and ciated with bouts will watch the | iio yaa ppapeentie t Soca 8) (9 . day's fivesomé later defeated Legg = j he N ~~ 7 that he still had high hopes of play- | cuales ° Joe Baker vs. Bobby Lee and Ray | and won the title. ey T ant ll. VU S ing with the Browns before the If Leonard does weigh In at the | Steigers vs. Tom Smith will warm up! Manion will compete in the na-| senda present season concluded. | oe . _ the popular excite ment in two four- tional amateur championship which | 4 al e have “T can play rolf now and hit the limit, why 3 all his squeamishnesse round ? reliminaries. oe opens Sept. 10 at the Flossmoor | herga? ball with as much re«ularity and as/a@bout having the critics see him _For the Angelica a Ss show neat \Country Clu Chie: C o | ; . . ~~ cleanly as I ever did.” he eaid, Upon the scales? In recent times wrote - ll aay lo | Wolff, Eddie eld ‘Duck stem | ORTO RICO’S new crop tobacco is HOW in Portina » 97) “ " —s ninar! " ) » ala - | , 4 , ae 7 amiling. “Of course, I never did/there is always that element of mys- |} maker Heyman announced today. The/kamp and Donald Anderson also will ; : ; , OW W e threaten Chick Evans but what i| tery about His weighing in that must. ouuaen sale of tickets has been an earecene the city in the national] | Cigars, and we promise that al real treat awaits ne seRt mean is that I have no trouble meet-| lead to suspicion. When he came! agreeable surprise to the Angelica ‘tournament. e ra setae os en) seat represents a big/to Boyle's Thinty! Acres last year/Clud. which ic promping the con: | + you every time you smoke one. Fragrant rich aroma een! | improvement in the condition of my/|to weigh in for Lew Tendler, a num-| test. Ringside seats at $9.90 are most as i ‘ Z : etree ' eyes and while the advance is slow,| ber of newspaper men were pres-|!" demand. i RATNER BEATS LEWIS — distinctive tropic quality—mildness through and 7 > ae e th n I am pleased that the improvementient; but club officials and boxing | SPORT BRIEFS IN 20-ROUND BATTLE a Co hiqudl aan 4 ¢ , | ’ } ot P [ A r Seer. one consistent eens SOK Site Sewn an aisle, closes | By the Associated Press | through—are the embodiment of this truly fine cigar. hs af ~ " Iam not ready to play basehe'l it off and then had the weighing/ Mile. Schrier of Amsterdam, Hol- LONDON, July 31.—Augie Ratner of | DY apenas! elle AF 1S pro- > as yet. There is a very material|done. Why? jland, is the leading woman balkline|wew york last night defeated Ted | PRA 7 P . P P . . " Gerd, Ci r difference between hitting a little) Two years ago, the night he/billiard player in the world. She ‘s| ..-... ae a | et whispe his : ot , i e of the : | white ball off the tee and following fought Ro¢ky Kansas in Harrisor., | credited with averaging 12 in 6000 i ag sdénte ir cate ees ortina r message of enjoyment to — aR i : m curve ball thrown with great N. J., he refused to weigh in as stipu- | points at 18.2 balkline. In blocks of fe elias ; agence ; a Fi world. é speed. However, I feel certain tlat lated at 3 o'clock on the afternoon! 390 points she averages 20, 20. 17.64, bout. | you and his message of economy, too! Because he fs > ee | it is Only a question of time now un- of the fight. He came to the arena! 1¢@66. 16.75 and 15 Her best runs The first 10 rounds were uninter- 4 ! iiuey | ‘ til my sight will be normal again” | that evening, scales wére brought in awe 102. 110 and 129. esting; there was considerable iit- | comes from Porto Rico duty free, you get a finest Pe OS 4 } - 1760. J Where Sisler Would Help. and he had a private weighing. He! intial oe “ity a Age beige oa d d ° d ° h ‘ acd ea f 4 , . , ; que y ir hitting ow. n e rice an ie er. ue the 4 The Browns still have 61 garues refused to welgh in for Pinky Joie Ray, who represents the mi- | ewelfth Ratner fortes ak tain han -“ma e, importe cigar at the Pp of ordi pe at y to play. If Sisler can play half,| Mitchell at Chicago. At Philade]l- nol | hi , ‘ 36h af "4% ; ; ‘ is A. C. in the national champion-/ punishing Lewis severely about the d . a iC buyers - | or even 30 of them, he_ wiil| phia when he fought Alex Hart it iS ships, during his career on the track | head. nary omestic. ‘at een ag help the Browns materially in their said he did ae weigh in at all and | nas run the mile better than €:20 | Lewis hooked Ratner in the four- ' os: See i 4 1 ; have fight for second place. The tear upon the day of the Tendler pout! .. sewer than 42 times. This recora|teenth and the blood flowed from | ‘ : 4aett eee : has no chance to make the great recently newspaper men were not line never been approached by a the corner of the eve where the blow | Go now, buy a new cropPortina—light up—and listen! + ,\38%8 ee: 7 a ood race againet the Yanks that ties admitted at the weighing. peo athlete landed. at « : a fe eee % / ee a PORTO RICO'S MILDEST by the Arsociated Press. | «liteall | cs e NEW YORK ON FRIDAY NEW YORK, July 31.—Gene Tun- . inal te % ey a sf ati Mi Pre) ae, ee —— ‘. ee See ek ee eS ; ee peek moi Poi at wfnte il ORK ae Ree es eat Say Pe saa ae ‘

Page 20

, 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ) : r ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH riton WEAKNESS [ NEW YORK STOCKS — i __NEW | | ‘|. NEW YORK CURB e's: to the Post-Dtece:-% ? IN OOK MARK |: oa Post -Dispe te? i} f . NEW YORK Ju 31 " ; spen . = . — ’ . ~ 7 _ » . . - + wre 3) +s) shares y ra. 8 * - . -~s- ' out Of - today ‘ tho A. - .' 4 Ctr ry = ° *y » . >; " . : Parec ee | €.s te - ‘ean ‘a, ns ere Ses 300 . ; a oilow ing in an _ , — es ioc stocks on the Mock Ex- - Bxchaxnge today. with prices To 28 wo - > . a BD Pe ee — = —_ . NEW Te a I-32? ca at waday were $4,423. Gou. ‘t27 gk Uding the close b prices ot Security wy, 33-—Paliew of snien ) alia > . o ‘ 7 7 a a '-*)-sB8are ots except Ss eo ; toa y - sm.¢8 of stoce ae 334 —7 Rane . . A OO tees, eales Fhich «re . -2°¢ value each. = - F “wow ir * har e x - 4 G2) S high so" i f “et changes for the da» are 220 go ven = - | r. } eog - year 4g0. ani . 1 two ye — ~ gel tg - se $2. 556.975 VOU 4 year , —_—_—__ vr Stocks and An- CREDITED 0 fill sae’ _Div. Rates |.High | Low. Close. : 73@.= _—sdNDUSTRIAI = = —_ ; a IY. High Low. ——— ecuritie — eo GOVERNMENT BONDS — . 5 our. , 4 i _a-~ SO en ne helt ‘. : ; 35 ° Lud 99.3 pry i - — ‘ m re Be af | ¥ a - | “Or dhe ht 00 bk de Ob ee Peat t 4 ' FSOK Pee Ao Re ou * - Ajas Rubte ’ ' a 3 ‘D>. be . ve £.b~a4e8 # we om be Pere te SG: 0 ht oe B. C..04e8 a) tL hres, ~~ SAS SSELE or HF Losses of 1 to 2 Points Fair- ly General in Late Session _ —President’s Illness Said to Have Exerted Influence __on Prices. u-—-_ By-= Leased Wire From the New YY Berese of the Poxt-Di«patch. fe FORK, July 21—The Eve.- © Post in ite coprrighted finan. lal feview today. sars. -'“After having steadied on yerter- stock market developed fresh ees today While apprehen. Seems With regard to the President's co@gktion may hare played some 3 bh Ow be & -¢ | oe mS be @ de tu a." re ’ ee bee Oe ‘ er i CB. Rae & eer ’ INDUSTRIALS. a “agzer Elec com. ~Sited Raliwers i, bo ae Fieve bh Pe *e A i) ci bat > TT ies chee are To ee »® &% . Ny ime @ i , tio DBoa@as Art hoe Hh. i. ee ti 1h be ‘ht re CD. Sees hope dee 4 oe of Tt e * sedey bebop be ob ” 7 wer | tub, a) Oe a be hy, re HT Wie bh FSS Se ee G J ce Pe - 7 c ay 4 ; | ae me > | ow | o- ‘ e Ooh re » Ose be Oe 04 Gi Gn CA ee esa pe « @e b> ees be he bo te au “ b- ee - 4 to + ete | ; ae | ie fa ' a 4 « u a 4 r 14400 el he ‘a ’ ae by be FP CO X. ~ rd 43 Peak a Aa ei, Bt 8 y &©& fi eed és +E 18 © eee rove fa ee eo bi” “ Oe Ps » | bt ‘ + h c s me O 7) a) & M4 Swe wey mine _ hs e er 1 §We ee : pees ; CEP SP ETE OR La RS hk ee eso b* | ao ©@eeoec ee a ae eer pti ue ~~ & ~ Os 2 - @owe: db + ie rw e e eee Co OS oe ho Ot ee. wo? £¢ ae & Oe bs po i © Or bh + mh 9 @ Gi. 110" Os 63180 Gwe Or» — * = he hea “hibes hr Ris % . “ . bo, we) eS 7 a ee os : : oa 5 BSE ; Pea ei Le ie | a oO he ¢ pore Y VOuUGrhHe | oon 1D me Co et ee oe Sieve ances ia ee & w& © bebe ee re > ora Rha lta’ 8S abe ie eee mar Re te ae, 4 « ~ De ~ ue ee @ liquidation a6 9 lilies continued rked armmon oi! > Tee latter condition in "aera had SPtaNwEg from the wunsat ditigs of the oi) r] : ling of sugar stock in sympathy & dGeciine in the price of that o¢ity also was an unsett! ng or Under these circumstances farerable «arning etatements of in- 4ee ~ta! companies were ignored and the -Tist as a whole closed lower 4e- elimes of ome and two points bein falety common Speculative and for- eign Donds reflected the condition of tae Steck market. bu: gliit-edged is- Fee firm and cal! money held x per cent throughort. - Eurhange Rates Lower. » “A, beavy tome continued to be ap- Deremt among the foreien exchanges. ; Was. however. ifght ané de- class were the result of an absence ef. bids rather of any cemsiderable Geeme to sell. Little acditional light Wee available as to the course of the TEPesAtions negotiations other thar WSs embodied in the reports that the British Cabinet had receired and “@s.comsicering the replies of the cen \Wmenta] allies, Nor was there any as to the nature of the snecia! ant temporarr circumstances which Lépden has mentioned tx commection with’ the current weakness in s, ww © & pelo? 2 sr Our re FF" bv TS mes ' ' ; 4 -baks? :. E Roo ake - ; rete , Y + ’ 4 4 . #4Fbd ib é 4iaé LA eae . ee eu ‘ae ‘ - ’ sees 'VGe eo 7. . | Je Fi sk Le eo. * YT »’*” 4 te ; ISSO LEE oe bet Pew Or he nt tag m+) at te ie be, win hae » & “het be - i a s - fig be tee s ee od . Scere, - tote * bt pet & et bet het et ee ' ia re) ” aad a Gel Ch om be > ’ b > -* _ le hsai] ay Ee . Ar ht Carey wh pin ww na y Pt bt bt Pt et be bee ew Lay the ’ heh eoes _ e8 OSL Td é 4 ’ tan od FFI A Ob ee ee | NEW YORK. July 31.—Beceus no ralz tm Texag overnight and a5 prospect of any. 1% aol ad PPEPE SS z + va | nd © ane . i) r oe ev #eg? 4 sO Ws ga i i * Bhor- t mrt ee UE Lt ede tA a | tz s Cea LoS ow ee ! - nt ‘ ae **) ‘t oe) Co 1, z ‘ ‘cle | iJ 4 oe e Wir Fie # os 4 io cece vF ey” hist bebe co * 7 , 8.825 4 2h? AO bb ee © >» ow Gad Tet es ae te Act 7) ers wy Se Oe eo oe a. a | 8 | 7 vf itt li Mellen « 1 e® nn Loe ne oe ey ' thew tes eee Peais el ti hp a ; oe a 4 2 re s ‘a road ; IELTS Pa Us; 10% ow ia » ‘b an 2a no) or aa Z © ai seas os rr dd is > m7 J+ hee - , *Qp > | : % to ' Dar ow BP: ed ce RE - # ) 43 i ‘ - , we Dre, i... *teaVisn Ge A Zé ~~ > 4 | . re "Qo y | | PUSS & ft | af s oe el ol] | ps ‘ Lib ew eu Pe wre * Ose gi - i PR... ne >, Z ey + Pare ~~ . tb oe os Lee) De be a ow ” j * a ee a | 4 7 Se ~ —> —a ——_ —___ * INDUSTRIAL BONDS ; ae ne ’ ea ? the e Ay 1) GO be © © Vib eh be he 1@ tretre ad se : be S re - Dia DO de SP ESB, te: a et ee 1 ree | ‘6 “a h* bcd 4 oe rae r eHLTET LL by, my erey oho = SSsBYey MSS é¢ be pe ~ 1Ormae ur ® ea OFF TF +” io he CPA ES bot pe i +. a al a i el fit] ve i* _e > j L, *e 7 1D ogh* Gide Cy RPP AE a vet = So328 - 7 7 8 Peeve | “re SP eCE® a 2v# fd. ec wy La 2 b2 eee 2 fe fa ae a] »- ao ijn ce ere “ww h* ee “Oui Oe We wo 4 if 'g wa ol iI a re pee ‘ al hed Ye A "% ~ gy rhe he har do ‘7 o,- Bu $2.5 «) cc ob 7 oe a a » a) ; ome ’ 415 eeu ious i TB rons i) -* ahs a ; aad TT, Pe ne ra bbw jhe & V BO 11h laren em Ts bebe 62-1 Me eye fr UM P+ ee ; 20h he wm rete & s- F Vac Ot new ..../ 41% INDEPENDENT ODA = ..-. 190” "386 { & & Pale UF? LSPS Rd! ht Dobe ik i f UFO HS ER av ti n 2 ‘w -) ’ > Bs e fee t dé a é' * « é Ps 4 4 aoa, 4 te-ibptae % t 3 TPH Met he 4 Fors ee 88 ih of * esi *s fa) oy PX pa Bt ex! ca regent 72a ‘ + bh Ui Ot ie ee his “4 ww ps b- Pie DU wm oo a $3 4A We WE BR ve BI o's +b ; ‘ r wtutt LTP PEEP REC Re PFS STS bBo fay ae > 06 ye 4 OL FOO CET ES P Fd eee rs - ; ‘¥a hb “é Ga é ‘9 be 4 wie ol AS SP hy ey) pe Ose Cc) hag tag@es ee Vine ® be 2 way . .« + ee * 4 °. & 40 EP oP ’s Bea's io ee “hO-l , he 9 OF pe OP bo We “NEW rorx =iifing. 27 45- "wD DW Cape i) S358 as Seat Fy a0) ddd d 8. PETTITT] + ta) Let e: , iat GS : eae) nme ‘© ae | | ad Ww db a ZB « tire Ce] ‘bh @ er a Fats "ede vs mio tts pe tetpe - Jt eee g * * be re Ow s ree ‘- » Pure ees. wa yee Ted dor a ~ - Ai) * pepe ‘ ao © + SPs ive e' J? a) % > se ~~ he peeks Set 2 tina “LOE CT FE SPSES n Pe bd ) a " , Le 2, or ber: + Lh os - ; — We FF TH KS ‘ poy DD ¢ aD Wis iv é J aQ 4 322. i 2 ibe i ete Le SWE EC e Ome yh | » t* ee Ff £8e We « ad ' ig ‘i oe “V@aewew ~ ~ 4 ar 2 4 S29 TIS, o| | pabt pth whiie September % eof a cent.” | ed rr be be be w@e Pt Pet te he 4 ’ @ Ole &, rr beh * be WheGiiita OP Gad to et pe ro rye e*. » o Bh “beer 4a J B typ $y : a4 2 giz’ wer i ee ’ 4 0 eeee, 1a ta An Lt a ” . : oe 4 ae a 7) a > 4b e 7«@ Div a Pio a :* - ; Oe i ta He | | be 7 i ” » et pes 400 loo Ge Piet pel pe ta im ee hao | LETHE FETS PF Dr I>eae ct # ’ - * 8 be ; " *IBeae Lod MOspais ii } rh Die res | i Arte & hi leebecoens i | ie # 4 SFE ll. ~ e y bop h Oy PEPER EE Ce ” ; | ed an 1.) d 4 ais oe TF sew /s hm | to bor Ge OE > ‘oe Ree awe: i‘- ‘9 G25 in andl aed ~ a se ee oP ws OF FFU ; at Li, ; Fe Shia . PP ie 6 re ‘@ o” a ey ‘2@rere a Bie: f bie re : oe, ere D®: vn i * | ’ a) oo) ‘2 a =f xt 7 i} & t- iis Arme@g 3’ pe re riroD * Hee OF eae’ LT {| i) p> Abe woah g ry > ae er ere & Wes b> Prem we Dd re PO oy Vr* bower 1% ; iit /t be 7 ie our Lt eee Se . ma. 2 ses T SuB 288) ar Jf +O gs Sw nore pons “A Knut grr ret pew - id ~~ ad 7 ee | Ss Ser: s 4 oF s¥ ery cere ee ee ea 35 750f... s PEE i NSB an SF ae: 1 - ed “# bid bh be Preece , rire... ae a” ; Pere 'Srehgoee h ‘ee m4 e8 § Pe Ore o£ | | a ne ites ar on A a Buy 4qg - £ a X2r¢ | OFF FF a and ite re i oe Fs a - ” - ’ | Cm La 4 r 7TTT (i /tus ee ro fei ee oa en ds > Dei ‘ fore b te ee ir oe ae Fs a * 742 awe eatt ~@ oes. saa 45 bd edu i Financial Notes | Set SOUTH BEXD. tad. Jaiy 31.—The Sty-! ~epor-e2 po he ae 9 , i. Wioar - ” E ad qwerty + ; i> lew & =) se ea 96 we ibe . fa ds ae | es t7% r* he a - e ; Je 4A 4ALAAS eel? y ’ ’ - © 4 Vanster. pervade = the S8ST res sted ee Coentry. 7) 14Jtge-Siacin ‘ ) ‘4 ae Oo) BHM gece ae 2 oe RR Oe i Lene : is. Hd OLta SEPA SC SES ee ‘ ew % | i > & meio % >» eee J, * ” > ~ + ee & Diieg here and “ole marke? ; ; : . : "efined was unsettled and te 19 points | le * £ 7 era - — * «3, y Hf ~ » ; PPR tree cc ri *-* Feh TR bed : & ma tb} aEish. eet e' é \~ eged es fs) 2 Fd “2S SLs alec ‘= > ~~ Ca lAM:A Pr’ oe were trading % a iy s be ee ee r*QO O bbe ‘ Wy} ee . ’ * (+ eG) i ‘o@ ee » 2 ian et yr gan 2 eer Xe. .anten lds $6.35 ° ee 4 o ais ; a =. - piel; ve , # he be ’ Lidl hey . ’ ts SAG > 24 i> & o ol Tit U. $. STEEL NET INCOME FoR “LAST QUARTER $34,828,334 By t86 Associate: Pes. TORK. July 31 — Ite BP 44 hear Reston Wool Market. 4 vf r* ae5 CSPFA CF oe or —~ t oe 2 o> : ee OO Lr Bus * 4 ’ Car 4 a FSP AT Se ee : oan oe * te er ot . = TELLELE BI2BeSRz2e% : 4 no Oe tA hee 4 4 +7) aa » SPRP S288 2%: “uo 3 other 1 ioe — > —~— er . s< were de repeated hte sane SESs..i.. PERE 35 J882R246% : ai!

Page 21

iim edied de ee ee eee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31,-1993. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH JULY CORN GOES OUT res ner | Marriage License and Mt. eins, S121 N. 12th. : - Xoonan, 3014 St. Vincent. _, he admitted the theft. He said one was Ba- | And Ly Johnson, Fergunon Me T daa at rslaee gay Benton, mince. | ward" Chapman, 15 dears ot. ana that el and H. Maftrand” 4213 . ; _home was tn Detroit. Chief of Police Ward | ' Thomlison, 8441 Roteer. | of University City, said the boy was under | N. | : |a two-year sentence at Boonville Reforma-_ a. $741 Rutger st. , tory for the robbery of a Kroger store. and , 6 2729 Arlington. had escape? from thst institution. : 3 Be —SPECIAL Comment ae AT Bar WHEAT Off Special to the Post-Dispatch. B Recorded | i : ap ed a, ree fa a, Burial Permits é ry though some difficulty was encountered in Wy @ Special Correspondent of the maintaining prices at the ag ei ost- re The supply situation is changing. w : @ert of wales made es ey - Dispatch. July 3} OUNS,, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | ports from Consés tolling of recuees yields. MARRIAGE LICENSES. . ON a ——F OUOW rt indicated a cut ©o per c ‘a llace _— oot saan “se as com | hg NEW YORK, July 31.—Today’s | °f today’s high, low and Minding and’ provicur in ‘the prospective yield. Shorts were good ee el vam Rn Be SPB Kulee Al 148 Bes market gave the impression of con- Soreness jocal market. and quotations as re. | buygrs, and there was some investment buy-|/..),4un Walter—Julia Corrigan. kets: *Increase. —Decreage. , 9 Kanes ially Y ptc e we s City amd Chicago mar-/inz, but the longs lacked courage, especially | ~ Ike Hawkins—Minnie Johnson. : erabl akness in some direction with the Winnipeg market inclined to heavi-/| G.orge Lee Woolford—Estelle E. Jones. pOwo™ oent teks ae. rel. Cingsbury. : . €. . . Punchon, Webster Groves. Mo. . 27. a2un = , —s . a G. and M. Hardin, 3735 8. Spring. : , 662: Washington boulevard. g timner, suffered and I. Cones, DEES Gamble. jv. R. Gi rden, &7 5: Si . ims serious internal injuries yesterday when Le! Schuver. 1338 ——— | Garavolia. 1. 5°19 Pattison . fell 15 feet from a porch. A bannister gave || R a ~ yaymer. 4604 Newberry. | os Batsin, 1 m “yt 725 Lafayette. | Way while be was repairing a cornice at/f . . an . ‘ Rrh ” > t:|~ CS not being taken seriously there. y others. Severe declines occurred JULY WHEAT. mand continues slack, and one exporter said/p,») Sailreggio—Vincenza Tocca. , ta number of stocks but 6 06 % of the market = — K. Cc 90% bo oj # a the supply cut little figure. Mills are absorb-| Frank Elke—Celecte Wrobel. 4 was down only - BO a lime the bulk of the receipts in this market | Bob Sanders—Mrs. Catherine Malone. ¢ fractionally. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. as well as the Southwest. Receipts at pri-| Licyd H. McGeever—Etta V. Juhlin. 4. ; mary markets were over 3.000.000 bushels, | James Radtord—Lizzie Evans. 9 b P4 a E: Extreme weakness 42 9 a% 065%a% ‘ 2,000,000 bushels a! Joseph Meyerpeter—Elizabeth Murer ~ in the oll shares 91 91%-%-%e 90 4, pe with less than a oan. Bialick, 40344 Arsenal. iw. Cc y. . 2B068A Scott. agg ge eA ge agg : - Hofman, 4136 Labadies, twina, | BS months. 1107'S. Sth, | See a eo sale am the-temun — f ; M. and M. Boulware. 58/5 Romaine. ity ews In rie 8. ane M. Pfeffer, Lebanon, Ii. Stages of the Rivers. an 2. Powell, 3525 Williams place. gna L. Pazzaolo. 14295 N. 7th. THE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS ASSO- Pittaburg.. 5. feet, & tall of 3 of s 5—-ane er mgge S515 oon. | ciation of Southweet St. lows will give its/foot; Cincinnati, 12.7 feet, a rise of rippe, ~"31 Dodier. eizhth annual picnic at ravols ave- , - and F. Hopkins, 1546 8. Vandeventer. nue tomorrow. Features will include pie- 1.9 feet; Louisville, 9.6 feet, a A. ont uM. Petty, S308A Halliday. eating and chewing cum contests. rise of .1 of a foot; St. Louis, 8.4 ant... Neuse baa a . |feet, a fall of .3 of a foot; Cairo and D. Fitzgibbo: ovelie, 218. A HALF HOUR AFTER AN OLIVE-/| .. fall of .2 of ; , and C. McCo pe Py ae Mo. ‘University car, standing at the Pennsyl- | 15.2 feet,“a fall of .2 of a foot; Mem- Cc. and E Neis "atte Salisbury. 'vania_ loop, was robbed of $25.30 in cash | pnhis, 10.7 feet, a fall of 1.2 = feet: ond t. Sietlenn 3428 California. ‘and $5.25 in metal tokens, University City | le. E S is z ie © .¢ 20 ~3% . “yy es $1,000 t s a and in some of the rails was the ‘ea- ‘EMBER WHE HEAT. July contracte in all grains closed strong.| Frank Davis— Rosie Lee Pearsons. M_SUOSATIONS. _ | ture in the market today. There St. Rua vod O0a indicating that shorts had j¢retayed thelr | Zhemes Todg@—Chioe Bell Piggs. | Bid | S 7 f ssAi. - | they w forced to pay the . Shpall | Ae were no new developments in the oil ” Re 94° ett; uh sta 1 laggy ©. an eanestet. was the| George Grebe-—Emma Carr. ee trade situation. ——- TULY GORN . 1 stronger of the list and closed at the highest | Virgie Scott—Mrs. Myrtle Hopkins. pe — ae : r’ " t ] oca 7.000 bushele wheat, 95.000 eee te abn heed Lg ee A ar c » ° and -32,000 bushels oats. Sales of 250,000 | atte . ers—Siarie sreubdner. sented the forcing out, some thought, , 8l%&b : bushele wheat were reported for omnert. RG a a er my Hw r , las ce a ‘ Sock a se Wheat had an irregular close P | Straut uf a eR ag E. Hoxey. ™ stecK undermined by . | George ckerson—Nona McWilliams. y the protracted ember. OO oes De- | Walter Willis—Mre. Ova Bone. in It was no longer Shares of the mee hardened in the subsequent trading. Locals eg RE Somme age Pn + Frank Gladney— “ne tie GLEN, SE Sin Mn oS i . | than they had yesterday to th } . iTS’ ‘ : - = | , 31 ; : e lat- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |-—— ;, |Ulysses Chadwick—tIrene Williiame. een aoe ee was : » est outbreak of price cutting and July 31.—July wheat ended at 96c and | Butter, Eggs, Poultry Bennie Maricle—Henrietta L. Thyer, Bright- mmediate J the decline in Cuban raws b . ecoording to t elow the |The more distant deliveries were about un- ‘ " Fiorian Wappel—aAnnie Piff ° £ ne official — » & cent level. Punta Alegre made | °D@need at close. Liverpool closed 1%4 up ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUI« weiter Nelson, East St. Louis—Cuma Owen, | and with the exception ef , eth low for the year, and Cuban ae pe 3.000 60% wheet receipts were in ee —— gy paid ye Neil—Anna Hill. St. Louts. | | merican common and Cub : excess of 3, ushels. prices to farmers and countr ; ; : cr ; ferred were al . a Cane | : : . es «mail or | Seven 1923 Buicks which have been used exclusively by our officials, will Mints higher. On early buy- q aimost equally weak, | was Ic to 2c higher. Receipts were lighter. | ders are usually quoted higher): Par ee At St. Charles. 5 ff oe 2n8 Fan waleaten a. = Demand was fair being both milling and EGGS—Fresh country candled, 24c: or- Burleigh Reed Chicag Clara E. Rideout. | eo ered for sale today. r —— wreedy « © = - ates eel was not published higher. Demand was good. Corn was ‘3 C | less. ang December to 21.27%e, Sats) to le higher. Demand was good. Oats BUTTER—Creamery extras, 41% 9c; stand- | , en¢ levels ym Southera sell- . a forced down to a new low because | 600d stock 27c : dition—and each one carries a new car guarantee. more or less volume, early | With the exception of July corn. which| | CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twins at ‘ay, Nashv — | : : : ; ; ; _ clea ', SGe; | Harvey Gray, Nashville, tena.—Emmea A. | Come in and look them over. You will find a real saving in price that ‘ _ with December sell at : There was certainly nothing to | and corm were higher early. Bullish wheat | daisies at 24%c: printe. 26c: bricks. : . crop reports from Northwest, report of un- | PIGEONS AND SQUAD>—Live, pigeons, is worth while. the nature of even! figures reve . , up tor montii-end were factor rr aling nearly $9.50 earned | pool July wheat was ‘4. hi tomorrow (With white wire wheels, seat covers, . much lower. light . 17c: stegs and cocks, > and rf Lowery. 2634A Lawton. a bb ) : ong Bide were evening up on the book . . aant ; . 4th and rear snubbers. the Government's crop con- : mthe books and in sight. Yet | tr wheat 00c. May wheat $1.08. September | aprings, 22c; culls, cocks and chickens, 5¢ }J. and E. Truford, 2008 Chestnut V c B i k A C . 4 sy on Siac, December com G3c and Ma; my loc: me gn under 3 Ibs., 40¢c; /A. ape ~ Care. ona te esper uiIc uto Oo. y the pending annual etat- . 5 7 hm -~ "arthwe cet m- j}over 3 ibs... 35c: turkeys, hens; 28c; »ive &: >. Kieath, 6 a2 ckKory ° . most Seasons are issued on . Had good news counted for eany- Be te oy yet tl 26e: culls turkeys, 15c; voung ducks, 18c: |B. J. and J. Westmann. 5125 Vermont. Lindell 6230 Grand at Lindell Central 6230 : — : and R. Zamzow. 3894A Delmar. meet important items in : port for _the first half year would | ¥°&*: Minneapolis today receiving BU cars, | muscovy — 10c; spring geese, A and H. Maas. 4133 Peck Prices sagned and at i have shown more than it did in the | Local wheat receipts which were 229,597, VEALS—120@160 pounds at July corn 88c on the local market today. on, Ill ptton market had a steady on current delivery and %d down on later | TRY EXCHANGE, July 31.—8t. Louis com- Springfield. Mo Willle O opened 25 points lower, In the local cash grain market red wheat | round lots of the various srticies The quarterly ; ; account, and by com | : q riy report of United | accumulative Hard wheat was lc to 1%c|dinary firsts, 18@2lc; cases returned, Ic i bed | | BEZOZOWSKI— Ent j | Kansas City, Mo. Dai . : ; : : f 4 ered into rest, . December uta the close. but th 7 : aily inspection by skilled mechanics has kept these cars in pertect con- , on Sunday, July 29, 1923, at 10 not sufficiently ag : 4 oe, e stock was / were steady to %c higher. Demand was/| ard, 35c; frsts, S3c; seconds. Sic; packing ! ' dearly beloved At Belleville. cisappeare4 and Octeber of the genera! market unsettlement. | tended to shade some. prices of both wheat | 24 »c; singles at 25¢: ilomghorns at one Atchinson,. St. Louis. 5 points under the previous ' dea) of the early business complain about in the Studebaker | favorable weather in Northwest and evening |3i.5u per dozen; common live equabs, $1 per IRTHS R . . . ° ° : . : ° B the bureau repert. - fagtriches ta utter. |C0m*R: dressed squads. 40c per pound; smal B ECORDED. |] 1 Buick Six Sport Roadster 1 Buick Six Touring Sedan 1 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring inate a mee ode eres hour stock for the second | wav cavle with mere distant deliveries as LIVE POULTRY—Heavy hens, : BOYS , 2 Buick Six S rt Tourings 2 Buick Six Coupes (With Shite wire wieetn 6008 -covers, an : rand the ~ 7 as amount of business | September wheat opened at 5c. Decem- | springs. a 26c:; leghorns and ; _ and L. Brown, 717 8 morrow. Tracing Was some- . F Studebaker stock fell with the rest the co'ton vear. the let of thing the American Locomotive re. | ' 7 a week ago, and 505 liaet | young ducks (black), lic; old ducks, J nvestment |No. 2 hard wi wheat, 721.889 bushels; Pet, 2 peck, Das«et @he to 50c per | issues which a re responsive reneral-. No. ” corn *7 149 buchele of No. 2 vel CARBRRAGFE—Home-grown,. a20c to v corn 10.05° bushels of No ” white bu / ozen. ARTICHOKES—California half-druma, $8. ETS—Home-grown ioc to 20c per dos , July 31.—Cotton jet; ; , . " T n. . - 1. box: lowa. $40 per ton. _ alin > ly only to changes in the money (corn. 18.380 bushels of No. 2% white oats, CARROTS—Home-grown, 20c per dozen; a | market were fairly steady and even ane busheis No. 2 rye and 24,966 busheis Tee eneens climax basket, | + ‘ , “ae fir corn. eS ee ae kn > 7 ¥ cans ‘pot . ina few cases hi rher. is . . ‘ 7 “Oc ome-g’ -S5c to &2.50 per bu bos ‘ ; me “* - , 4 ; Go , “ fe tals ge St. Louls Cash Grain. CAULIFLOWER—California crates, $2.25 | LOL? sore _ NS. July 31.—Spot eotton . yernment loans were lower. The) sales of cash grain today were: No. 1 to g2 50. 6 Sar SRL ES Se... Ss ieee: Saleg on the ae Ye e060 xX eXempt 314% sold down almost | "4 winter wheat. 97c: No. 2 red winter CELERY—Michigan high-ba!l crates. $1 | Ass : oe CONNERS—On Monday, July 30, 1923, be: jow middiing. 226; mild- te ; wheat. “#6@97c: No. 3 red winter wheat. ¢o $1 25 eee . , t ; No. 3 red garlicky wheat, SREEN CORN—2 to be per dozen. h : , * | 87 ; No. 5 red garlicky wheat. 89c; | } PEPPERS—Alabama hampers, : e Peavy. sample grade red rarlicRy wheat, SO@SIc; | > to +; home-grown, $1 to $1.20 pet oe ’ ex = = - T : No 1 hard wheat, 9614 @97c; No. 2 hard | bu box . 2 lasgow avenue. on ties ee Saw open! h he frac “onal advances in the wheat, 96%c@$1.07; No. 2 yellow hard | GUMBO—Home-grown ema) baskets, S5¢ 1. at 7:30 a. m.. to St. ~ a a + p a | igh-grade raile and industrials aes N J. ixed wheat. Bo ac: 7. / 1-3 AF wasmete,, 60c; raya, 75e at i terment in Calvary : “al = : , De, *« mixed a ; No. 3 mixes LETTUCE—hiome-grown, | ve nie. tow C1 pater, the cieg of yester came in such bonds as Pennsylvania wheat. 94%: No corn, 86 4c: x: California icet to $3.75 ' UES—Ex into rest on T dry weather In q eeneral 4%8, Union Pacific first 48, | No. 1, yellow corn, 87%c: No. 2 FOR: _ eo eee . Da vel wite Ty weather in | ‘a American Tele yhone ] T | corn, S7%c: No. 2 white cérn, Si %c; ! tom, «Hc to $1 -o per cra e. WwW woacdkieese and at t d collat , mo anc élegraph |5 white corn. 6c No. 1 white oats, t MUSTARD GREENS—Uome-grown, . . Olateral trust 58 a ay No. 2 white oats, 45@43%c: No. 3 white per bu box joose. our ef trading prices were s and in Northern cata, BS%e: ‘Ne 4 whi cn” athe: ; NEW POTATOES—Home-grown cobblers, nis higher than yeste-day’s No. 3 Ol co 2” Gite ; ober at 20.Rbx Pacific prior lien 4s. mixed oats, 42c; No. 2 red oats, 43@43 4c. | 40 to $}.60 og! oe Be ty Se PB aay r me pvement continued, ba poe 4 Speculative rails were weak. but | St. Louts Hay Market. av 10 Ibs Kaw Valley o pointe uncer not as wea . : =e / TIMOTH Y¥—No. 9 ta $11. No. at $3 : / ims é ’ : x. ' Sone aS Soto ae Ss ee : PSs ne in the ireding up to 1938 a . k as their respectiv e 15. ‘atnadard at $18. $18 an Be at " 7 t s . 1. 5 | a $ : . Seite, x hs and aunt : “7. ea i al Nae A - : OCkKs. No 1 at $18, $19: do at $20; old No r : ite, $1.25; yellow, $ as ae Se pats eee ES bs : ‘ Funeral Thursday There was little change in the for- | $2*.50. Pt i | ort Se, Romer, 66 to Sb: ret Scere tana ON Sante aS ato | em fh Come ~ > ei list althouch Mew as natant | Ciover-mixed—N»>. 2 at $15. Northern Missourl xn te. 2.8 c 3; : : : : age renters a oS) to St. 900! Cotton Stead ‘ is made a low 0 ‘ord mae , oe ae | ee 4.19 Srey Some-grown. 15c per dozen ee © > | 9 Feiss. eae ~~ pes: ae ‘ ~ y. ; . rec or eFiow *- i h G SI P oe hunches : wi ' 0 re 1 ~" Ou e 12 OO ao = BP aee rs - : , _ flr middling, 19, Rife: tutte | Se Cas rain Frices | RADISH ES—Home-grown tips ct Se | See + SOS gee oR ete fe Pid Sunday, Suly ‘34 n ve 4 HOG RUN G | - ; 2 — |}per Ox. -PaUT—Kees. $1.35: % bbls. | ‘ Re. a Poe, Fe biz oe wee: D. i vin R. " io wea. 4 A AIN HEAVY CHICAGO, Juiy + “a rh ne 7 red ae? ae KS casks. $12. 40 e163 It’s the t ~~, . = ae : ape QO 7 on r= KS Mary Billon ‘ines rag on ; f = x “3 . . ¢ re 7 _ a Q7 a, P \ " . & ONIONS— tr : oO per Roos Oe a..." : xs SS mx ae es ey, , ,. we . AND PRICE RANGE OFF a sc; No. 1 hard, 97%, c@99%c: — H : Be i pie: Qs So SoS iy Joseph waa Edith, John and Fr . No. 2 hard, 974: @9B-ic; No. 2 dark north: , ““gSpinACH—Home-grown, 40c to 50¢ per "i = ee | Nee Pe, Fi eh See ; ae bs Pee So she ee >» OME aD ne a ~ > vertur , See So Se, Dillon) J t tear : ; 14 $34; Mm a Corn No 1 mixed, 8&8 %q: hox loose Fy 5 ; = mh eA a ss aa, “e' | : a NA NAL STOCKY ~ . No. 2 mixed, S8$%@S8Gc; No. 1 veliow, STRING BEANS—Home-grown, Fl eo t Cl rette ie al St 58 ee tae a 21.634: July Ny : ikcdetniors o See r artl e nod 88% @BO\%c: No =~ yellow, S884, @90'4c: | $2 per bu box, Chickgo, 65c t op - eee a % 3 ae eter oe a 63 w on the family residence, . COMUNE: JULY. ives, 7000: hogan °1 00° sheen 400 No. 8B yellow, &87%c: No. 1 white. 89% @/iju box eee SRE RE RR arn Oo PR, as . in avenue, w D, a ae Rie eg bh 9 ‘ : ECLA ~KB ; whe graseers, $4.50 to $6.75: vearlings.|.* Re, 4~' acxec ae — Y ivan 10-quart crates, | sriea ns on /; ; fae the week thus far now tote! approximate (‘aah Vo, 1 pada $1.07 % @ 1.13 ae s i> et Rr - et ee | . rs ns Ms ly 42.7235 head. an incresse of 127.774 head a. dark Northern spring. chotce to ~eate canaie 0G crs NS. July 21 —Cotto futures | Ee, cota ar ae 5 - 1.23% @1.33%: good to choice,| COCOANUTS—S4.60 per 10% om secks. > to q , over last weeks’ run of “8.944. Compared 22%, ordinary to good, $1.08 % GRAPES—Arkansas, 5-lb. basket Camp- ’ ‘, ’ . 7 a . . “ “ ow * _—e . * ‘/ ~ * * >.’ — ee . : Oo . . ee \i a «= a? . ‘ i «~ ° ~- “ Sol mates or peng a. De gl yg m+ TOLEDO, O., July 31.—Clover seed prime basket crates, 0 te oa: Arkansas bu Pariy reunds at $7.35 to $7.50 Heave hoge | c7#h $10.70; Ictobe> $11.55; December | basket elber as. a a, ee RP Reo Sa from 200 pounds moved yn a range | $11.45; March $11.55 am v“ gag OE Lo of - average, - ~~ “* : — ee ~ Lo Dave . > te os, areely fae as = PLUMS—Home-grown Wild goose, 20c to Be Eas ’ aes aeceRe wag note — - .. fie per %-bu basket. Se. “. ! Mie ; , Chicago Provisions demepetlinoetinns Base: Bene. ee Remaing will’ be tsken from —y Rg. ee ee ee ee | Donretiy’s partore aT 140 pound | CHICAGO, July 31.—Provisions market F ; T de Com : ee 2 $ . & KO —_— —-- a . acr . ee ial ' ~~? . ant se “fe “s Me Dye se , & . rr™u wna ondey. i 86.75. The ebter coer nl "100 Soene | igh. dow. Close. Fest. | ideal agg Feng He wd ye Rte oS i aie Ts o § gas Z | | Annie Saaseett _ and dow n, ciearecd nt So to se 50. according | la es = ad was Pe cad, i ee June almost ba lanced after eeveral monthe | See Se i. . . Se ne aa . oe: “pa : ; —* > 3 & 4 oe man and mother of . hk ™: > _— . ay neem Wy tee offer. 10.5 10.40 18 £2 10.40! which showed unfavorable figures for this oe rs: Seta a Be ae ieee “Oa oes J. in her , . u ome) 6fthowed ) «=6no)=6matertal | : 10. 10.55 55 10.50: country, an analysis given out at the Com- | Bo EO eS a i oe Se, fee nue — — “s : bk at en Rat * te Pte a " _ . . nee " ‘6 change. eriling generaliy steady with Mon-4+ — -- —_—_—. ' . : al. : pps merce Department today tndicated great ; hted investor » Sass ee parnared largely at $5.75 and | 7" pee, Deere aw, tent nate | Rk cad es : i | of their F ' | A HO to $! . oars 2 -++s** | vidual countries ‘ Seog 28 = See nOOE—Ey imte réat. os ! Be Pinas ny seed eupoly on, sate | Oct. : 87_...-.{ : es eS og gare Ray Pe uly 31 at 3:15 rit and their vs of all kinds were an a ateady basis -—- — : To Europe the United States sent + se S; Bey ae ? a 3 P “a a = 5 a. vy ’ : the lambs Were "ha “Ne lower. most 000,000 more in goods than it ee OHO . es, Pe ar ees ca Ko ’ Co“ : ins os Hoge nee 4 of ) them joes of KOe from the Mon- while from Aala thie oountry took 0),- x Be: “SS , : OB eg boptt - | © 5 Nebracka. - : "Foe Soe . 4 , San Fate Dees PGES Big: ~ ‘3 Be. hilae — é; eld the high- ; who —— yt a hi few lnmba wen Produ Fl h 000 more than it sent. South American ter- ° nsistent with P bin «bate S17 °R bee moet ce sewnere li rf imported $24.000.000 itn merchaa lise a - sold at “il SOe@1° ne ¢ e100) the United States and #014 this coun c > i 0 ih Rg a lly ogg onme ° a i ; Lal o Sli. plein ove. ©2979 50. > NEW YORK, July 31.—Butter steady: re- | ‘TY Se6 000 000 worth . ‘ ' yates cx" v ev |ceipts, 22.316. Eges firm; receipts, 33.880 The Solowing comparisons of exports Ané | a “TER, 7 PPS . , 3 — A cigs . Ave. 2. at . me Mttan sheen * ) bers, by s , Aletat ' ‘ é evens ages chanewn and bucks Freeh gathered firsts. or \% @2tec Cheese imports ." rang GQivibiOns ana cou es e¢ sound bonds ‘3 $2 neal and ganrers R11 po , | Weak; receipis, 502.581 pounds: State, whole | Were made — ; oO Te 8 ae eg m.. . an Hien | eadine ‘ont'nned |) milk, Mats, freeh, fancy epeciais, 24! 2Gc ; A nana — i! : eS cae YZ Cherokee, to . Marcu ulet. receip's Dye ing insuff cien? t's create ; d " ai erage run. 2swWa@2 a tate” eit Grand atx ision— Exports “ alee ’ ‘ ow - of the ere Wee A ae? demand cram milks twins, fresh. average run, 23@ way Europe $140.972.807 @ heme eeu REET er ree Ol nn | Mew TORK, July Si. — Live poultry | North America... 99.520.085 also ris aiek demand. ‘Sastattehe se steady; prices ry ae Dressed poultry | South America . 24,055,644 , Saas "| steady; fowls 30c. Asia . 36,577,144 TCE Hoes QUOTATIONS CHICAGY. Juiy %81.—Butter lower; | Oceania . . 18,887,009 ' q to choice @rafts— “14h 180 | creamery extras, 60'BC: standards, 40c; ex-| Africa .. . §&,286,553 >,538, 267 Taste is a matter these safe bonds. Jab Medium to good drafin tra fires. 8850; rete, 36G@370: secon is, Countriee— li C-106. o. B Tat en whore chewke mae 35@55 %c kt meek: ecelpts, 23.937 | United Kingdom .$55,164,25 903.56 of tobacco q ty for Bookiet CC-106. ; : te chunks 4 coos. rata. 4: nea": PP Draft mules : ORO” ute 3) Pp , " hae 82% 35.320 7 l Pe ae r --t-~e hewitt CHICAGO. July 31 —Potatoes weaker: re- oe p> ss ren 1A 1652 hen care; total United States «nip , aaikA ; oa : — eptten toulee 15.2 10 16 hands 130@180 | ment : Kansas and Missour!l sacked . ia fy Ahh, , ae ge 7 ‘aos wth o of finer quality { P ii 1 Spanee males. 15 0 15.2 hand... WO to. | : + FGo 2, S1-0001.78 | cwr.: | ( * 3='anr eae ett x (and hence of bet- 4 of muween. ema’! BOG FHC; $1504 1 60 ecw Nebraska : he p O49 & ~~ SLT sacked erriy Chivas. No. 1. $1.80 ewt.: Kan.) eng Rep e aa at ter teste) then io . sar eacked ear'y Oblos. partiv graded. $1) 40° sie =e vere OFS 9 any other cige- New Vork Coffee. @i65 cw; Virginia cloth ton stave barre! © PU* -.-.-. ' ~s : t the : + TORK. July 31 —Coffee: Rio “So. cobbiers, Ne. 1. 34.75@ | Brast! . , — 4: 7. gettc a price. a Yl Ph ©: twtures, firm; Dec, 7.48¢; May KAXSAS CITY. Mo. July 3]1.—Butter Colombia ‘ee . , TR : am . 82 Be. unobanged Eece ic higher; | Peru . O48, 8738.15: yers e-—— irs wn Te erlected. U0e Poultry i U- | Uruguay .... , : ~ a Ane ebecco Cz: . : ‘ Vv . Rs - neha meres oe le lower, .| Venesuela New York Rubber. ry broliers unchanged to oc y we Ecuador $c a eee TORK, Jule 21.—Ruliber—"“moked | ‘ieht bro ere unchanged .| Central Amertecs 33,918 % ns: aa Ok shee \s-— Spot. 27 Me. 23a ~ae ; Philippine Isiands. e TOG a ; - ao ae * «a 2 a << oe oy % 3

Page 22

The City Circulation of me waily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 5 Skene This enue! event bugles tomervovr in every cotian anil ioesaslaaiinnaaneasnannnnnn 0 | Few OiRestrcted Articles Excepted. The special —— Sales Tickets are rr to wondrous savings—you ll find them ° 4 4 * Ae a2 5.9 ae oO ie* “ a ae » - ' Seeeeeeceeeeaeere DLA ALLL |) a | : = — Colored Glassware , © = $1.50 to $3.50 Values Offered at.... ] | . = € Thousands of pieces of the most S OO = wanted kinds of colored Glassware— a A : rk Fiec CO FPPPERERE UT TOR REL ERH RRR eee he eeeeeeeeees @ This most extraordinary value-giving m Lamps, brought by | | H : A ALG months of preparation and enormous purchases. Values so | | = all satin-finished and in blue, biack, extremely remarkable that you will want to be in attendance = canary and peach shades. Fruit bowls, when the sale starts tomorrow at 8:30. = compotes, candlesticks, candy jars, eo Se Gente Reay Se sees = flower bowls and dozens of other and geld ba>é-carved ee oe en tmoeme4 =. we ~~ erguw ey “Cc” a Briége Lampe wh ack nd s- . . oD” Be et oe m= ettrectivre vatteces . ° .Ww we a s>e- "$37.50 = $40 Bridge Lamo is 1 styles of a * $16.30 Tae Lampe *: .. Diack aad ee — _— t re 2 g 2c geo 2s, mage-trm- > abe Tees me -” @ Only advance 1923-24 styles are in this offer- ponaiel of are cfuss; Sighs sockets | owed of | $30.00 ing—fur coats, capes, wraps, jacquettes, stoles, BRE 1 te 2.50 Table Lampe with, seid le apm RN | throws and other elegant pieces of excellent sheet pelrchreme wo Car > ore se kK shades wth faner oe = t quality. soit Soceet aed co cored ghz shad : .-U gat goceet. 10 13 of upurcal beawtr = “2 $26.25 Specially oriced a: = ree at Titi 1111141 ttt ddd wt malocg- 7 92.38 Tadie TortReres & cr’ soccer sf - pore brome in s° . and complete w a re etic * l tase sold separately complete Wich very are , : Full-length Alaskan Seal Coats made to order ES pny $1.88 igs colic | during the August Sale, at very special prices, : if 6s ? 4 Ficeor Lamps wth poly- : ; : ‘¥ $50 Junier Lampe with rere pe ome Dases, T-light sencket. : : ; ¢ | a $ ar4 gu $ "ae. . = / et | a a oie . - ‘*s a and yeorge -. ~: ‘i 7 r es: | oe cas $25.50 ; a ? a- . IALIALAAL I LAEAA ARAL be * 50 Petze és S33 Beetectr tampe with mea- %. sly &n B-earY-frisbed sa” et = Sbesee anc a-- "Im t« e a‘'l <h . ~—iket = rective sheceese cf beautiful sf'ks. tr‘ ™- . ar - ee wtrh golt cinseled braid $2.25 ' : + 4 -_* -« - - 7 Comepiete st o -_ Fecer Tercheres cf g-ace- - mice Grinder chades ts ember color In the August Sales We Are Offering All ompiete in this asle et. ~ $15 eack | Soagang penance FS Palm Beach cuts eee SELLA AARDA ASIA EAI IAL ares S30 Table Lamoe wh poly - tre malbocs At . —_ acd ebeustte ctih emades : pas chain secket acd silk shades with on 3! {2 mings “ I*re@ work and _- x $27.38 ‘ringe Compiete at ‘ ereterree Approved Styles for Men & Young Men x, $71()50 Bx Price of .. 34 € Carefully tailored Suits of ('; genuine cold - water - shrunk Palm Beach Cloth—stvled on the latest lines and such extra-. ordinary values that buying for 3 next Summer is even advisable. < COTE EPE APPR ET Ree Peete ‘ lew te cst oe , - “Ga i * —- es. se Y MUN yyy 0 SALI LALSLAIITI SII ASS ALIAS EEAAI LIAS AI IIIS SEES TET LESLIE LTE TTT LL choice in sizes for both men and | an . : ms ; < “ i % a af ie: ae ae %, ap Se = !

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Fie be TUESDAY, TUESDA ULY 31, 192g. JULY 31, seks. ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. S Begin Tomorrow Morning er onstrating the ability of this institutio ith i n, with its unsurpassed buying power, to present super-values. Store Hours: Ddily, 8:30 to 5. Friday, ir on hundreds of unadvertised as well as advertised items. It will pay you to look for them. | 8:30 to 5:30. Closed All Day Seterda eeignCords “ie Car Loads—All Advantageously Purchased— Ww fakaeas ast sh * : Peps TPS Starting Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M. in the Basement Economy Store—The Semi-Annual Sale of Amoskeag labrics ———— . - PCCSCES OT OSCCCE See oe . ee mot _ ene eee indind _ tae se ee eS rT TTT, Fh eee So csncveus so abacceasesetecacees tbsseetceees. ay PReLaLe eee ee bh ee ee ee Involving 100,000 Yards of Useful Remnants at Extraordinaray Savings - a This sale is one of the most important that the Basement Economy Store holds. It is a time of such super-value giving that thousands of housewives anticipate needs for six months — yn advance. Amoskeag fabrics are nationally known for their sterling wearing and laundering qualities. Included in this sale are Ginghams, Chambrays, Romper Cloths, Outing Flannels. As a special added feature there will be $50,000 worth of Sheets, Pillowcases and other standard Domestics presented at pronounced underpricings. Selling will start at 8:30 sharp. No mail or phone orders will be accepted—make every effort to bc here when the store opens. Amoskeag Utility Gingham | | Amoskeag A. F. C. Gingham 29c Value, eS on eeeceeee CVVTTUVA TS Wn tA id all mi mil hink of it! Savings up to 50% and more on the rugged, and dependable Sove- } Such an opportunity occurs but seldom, so act quickly and share in these miues. Sovereign Cords are noted for their mileage—the average being 10,000 000 to 15,000 miles is not uncommon. Expert workmanship and the high- terials obtainable make these tires among the very best made today. New Fall styles desirable for school and house dresses—beautiful checks, plaids and some plain shades; 32 inches wide; mill rem- nants, 2 to 9 yards. 32-inch Utility Gingham of genuine Amos- keag quality—fast color and splendidly du- rable; in 2 to 9 yard mill remnants; checks and plaids in attractive colorings. These Tires are sold with an adjustment guarantee of 8000 miles, made at current list prices. All are non-skid. : #ecial Sale Prices on Sovereign Cords Y Sizes List $38.15 $46.65 $47.70 $48.90 Sale Price $17.50 $19.38 $20.00 $20.63 List Sale Price $ 9.75 $13.75 $15.63 34x4 32xA4l/, 33x4l/, 34x4l/, $36.10 = $16.25 | 3345 $58.10 $27.50 $37.20 $16.88 | 35x5 $61.00 $28.13 ice our Tire Needs for Months Ahead While the Savings Are So Decided Sixth Fleor $16.95 $28.40 $32.75 An Offering That Will Delight Mothers of Tiny Babies— iaants’ Handmade Dresses - $5.95 to $8.95 Values— Tomorrow "\ @ Exquisitely made, entirely by hand, these ee dainty, long Dresses are beautifully embroid- $ 95 in various excellent | bleached cottons; all | ’ A P. nh the group, in — ; 4 {Cay H Vests Colors and sizes; all | here are ribbed and | me ered and scalloped, some of them being further trimmed with laces. The materials are batiste and pearline of very lovely quality. A number are samples, shown one of a kind only. Hemmed Diapers $3.00 9 Infants’ Gowns Vale” SOC fin this group are Gowns, Wrappers and Ger- f @xcellent white flannelette in all-white or With pink or blue silk and etitching; infants’ ——— ings in | silk Hose | A9 ae bok Dresses | $2.95 Costumers . | -* es of soft | Collapsible Costumers in — y med with yokes | white or ivory finish; made ‘ ' mg, oF fine tucks with 6 spindle ends and 4-ft. Red Diamond brand Bird’s-Eye Diapers, size 20x40 inches. They”“are very absorbent and durable; packed in package of 12; limit of 2 dozen to a buyer. il $12.95 Wardrobes 39c to 49c Bootees Infants’ Wardrobes of reed, Of zephyr yarns in attrac- finished in white or ivory; | tive designs; pink-and-white made with 4 sliding drawers; | or biue-and-white combina- hing; sizes up base; a very practical piece of occupies little space and will | tions; many embroid- | nursery equipment; hold complete lay- | ered; the pair Seeees> 79¢ | priced ette; priced $10.95 Third Floeor 1) bwn makes are in- | ‘fashioned Silk Hose, | les; plenty of blacks | y Savings Tomorrow in ep & SoapChips y : . i) $ ‘-_ * : * an ty [4 : nef © « ee. : > of Soap and 1 Box Chips gering of which many prac- ves will take advantage. @ White Soap and one large f Crystal White Chips; limit 65 * to a buyer; no phone or mail . By | nite Hose 208¢, in seamed ile Barton’s Dyanshine kid or canvas, and also the new red and green shades; limit of 2 bottles to a buyer. 25c Stickerei Braids in 4-yard bolts pues ee GD GUUUUOED. . .. .... cs coccicceccscane.. 25c 60c Rubberized Sheeting, yard.:................. 42c 25c Dressmaker’s Pins, box , *25c Sanitary Napkins, 250-yard Basting Thread, each 4c: 50-yard Black Silk Thread, each 7c White Cotton Tape, 6 yards 10c to 15c Rick-Rack Braids ease oe 75c Ironing Board Pads | “Al-lon” Padg of wun- bleached muslin, cotton | | padded and laced at back: | Sizes 4% and 5% ft.: 59c | — —- - — ee Flour Bins; 100-Ib. size. .$5.04 Coffee Mills . . 2 . 59c Dress Linings —of durable netting; each complete with elastic belt; sizes 34 to els of genuine Palm 7 » Patch pockets and #7 ay and darker shades @ tn knickers. Sizes 6 ta 2 laatan : , , | each teeees Second Fleer ee —————— , » i ) - vA’ z - SS y _ ry Main Flee: Basement Gallery Amoskeag Gingham 25c Value, 1 / C 7 ae Crisp mill remnants of from 2 to 9 yards, in attrac- tive checks, plaids and plain shades; genuine Amoskeag quality, 27 inches wide. Amoskeag Dress Gingham 39c Value, Yard f. 5 C Genuine Hampshire Dress Gingham in handsome plaids, checks, etc.; mill remnants from 2 to 10 yards; an ex- cellent - wearing, tubproof Gingham. Amoskeag Apron Gingham 22c Value, 1 Yard 1 C 27 inches wide; in mill rem- nants of from two to ten yards; blue and white checks and tweedies; limit ten yards to a buyer. Amoskeag Apron Gingham 25c Value, 1 ws | Yard , Cc Blue-and-white checks and tweedies in this high-grade Apron Gingham; 32 inches wide; mill remnants from 2 to 10 yards; tubproof colors. Amoskeag Romper Cloth Plain colors and white in this practical cloth, which is ideal for rompers and play garments; in mill remnants; 32 inches wide; limited quantity. Amoskeag Gingham .25¢ Value, Yard 1 6c In plain colors—blue, pink, gray, etc.; all tubproof; 32 inches wide; in mill rem- nants from 1 to 8 yards; limited quantity. Amoskeag Outing Flannel 35c Value, $5 Value, “) By ce Yard - wide, double - faced Outing Flannel in snowy white, with soft finish ; ideal for sleeping garments, dia- pers, etc.; will wear splen- didly. Amoskeag Gingham rad 1 9 C 32-inch Amoskeag Ging- : ham in plaid, checked and tweedie patterns; all fast color, purest dye used; mill remnants from 2 to 9 yards. Sheets, Pillowcases, Etc., at Big Savings Another August Sale of Much Importance Table Damask Seconds of $1 Grade. Each.... 58c Mercerized Table Damask, 72 in. wide; full bleached; many attractive patterns; all termed mill seconds. Pillowcases Value, Bach... 2OC Full-bleached cotton Cases in 45x36-inch size; just, 200 dozen in the lot; limit of 1 dozen to each customer. Bleached Muslin 27c Value, Grade. Each... 1&c Genuine Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, 4/4 bleached; all stamped ‘‘Ist Quality’’; im mill remnants from 2 to 10 yerds; limit of 10 yards to a buyer. Terry Cloth 50c Value. 25¢ Unbleached; mill remnants; 39 inches wide; a de- sirable quality for making towels, etc. ee Basement Economy Store Brown Muslin 22c Value, 1 ME ca002 12>c 39 - inch - wide unbleached Muslin, made of excellent cotton: in mill remnants of from 10 to 20 yards. Tablecloths Beck... OIL2Z Pure-bleached mercerized damask Cloths in 64-inch round size, with scalloped edges and embroidery in blue, rose or, gold. Indian Head 44-ineh-wide Indian Head, pure bleached and soft fin- ished: in mill remnants from 1 to 10 yards; desirable for table tops, napkins, fancy- work, etc. Linen Toweling Genuine Irish Barnsley Toweling, all linen; pure bleached; red or blue bor- ders; limit, 10 yards to a buyer. Bed Sheets Seconds of $1.50 Grade... VOC 54x90-inch seamless Sheets, with strongly hemmed ends; a very well- known brand that is splen- didly durable. Bath Towels Seconds of 50c Grade, Yard Extra heavy quality Towels with strongly hemmed ends and blue or pink borders; 22x45-inch size; limit of 6. vanBet sie Quality, hors ‘ $1.67 Pure bleached seamless Sheets with deeply hemmed ends; 81x108-inch size; limit of 4. le ee i i i i i i i i i i i ee TT y,,r,rrr.,..e,j Tt", " "7"... . 7 es rrASA PP Per IE Ih ee ae *

Page 24

other local newspapers combined. “B ST. LOUIS 4 es geal °ST-DISP 4 BOYS HELP = S™. LOUIS’ ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT —More Help Wanted Ads than all of the a + — | sITUATIO-*S women GIRLS MELP fn FOR ADDITIONAL wi DEATH NOTICES WP SEE PAGE 2!. ___DEATHS + ber WIRES 6 _painting: ye ’ ting. roof! " tuek Lindel! 6158 53) SLOBE CARPET ‘ work. Bemont 857 “LEANING CO: bes | Central 40904. (cB) | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. electricians. _ Can a | EASTON- TAYLOR ELECTRIC 0°76. Easton a 445 wiring and save mone) ms. lcenseé S,dney ; jed - 4163R wre cali we before Fstimat es tree ic. ic) LEW WEEZ—A fifty-cent dated 1843 ts worth from 5c to >éc ond to unite piece ati eB NOTICE—I, . Barry Griffith. of orth Market st.. city of St. Louwls. De ng a Missouri, do hereby give notice that I willl mot be responsibie for any debte contracted after this date by 4 wife, Dora Griffith. 2115 North Breaéw HARRY GRIFFITH SPECIAL N NOTICE—We desire to notils we have purchased iru Koerner. formerir King’ s highwev and leter at 37°29 Anyone heving claims agains: is hereby notified | ‘to undersigned within 7 days after thie date (Signed) GEORGE >E | BENNETT ‘By ihe sto-e wiry 38. 1973. et 109 bp ew. evenue. Le SEALED PROPOSALS BlivS will be receivec by the Hoard of Pub- lic Service ef the Cur of a. i ' ty Hal wuntti; 3° #m.. for resurfacing Lucas avenue from Feurteenth etr Leffimegweil avenue Pienes. contract 2 74 other informatio: at the office of the President. Poaru of Pocus Re: none. reom 300 Cit- Hail cM: i be received by the = of — ; i eas a member Frangelice! Freven Verein Freven Upterstvetruoncr Betered into reset on Mondar. 1923. at &:30 p. mm. Leretto ee ©. heloved dauchter of Bridget Leon Carroll). ont the late Daniel Leen- sister né@ Margeret | @or Gear +e ané@ cousin the ——— furnishing al! tools for grading. draining e#8)¢ sur- roadwry inmetaliineg Weter pve into rest om Surday. | along. ~ pp Sp — eo es the ©) va and extending fren. tre a, Hollow road to the site of ‘the nm Waterworks at Beware Bens. Piens gp*c'fications. form of intermation can be hec Water Commilsasicrer. rtment. Me TTthtier. reem 31° «ite Hal! NOTICE TO BIDDERS _ 4s for the construction of sewers rn’ sp- > enances in Manchester Sewer District No ef the City cf Maplewood. Mo Interment in Ca}- ; SEED rey Peg: until & e'cleck p. wt. 16°73. to be ately thereeffer st a meeting Counc!|. For comvlete details @nc. plens. soectficstions end Sores of ese- frect. apply te the City Clerk or gineer. City Hall. Maclewood Mo Ceunct! reserves the right to reject ea!) dics Done thi. 26th dav of Juty. sSs2 cE Cc KOMAR City Clerk uro Hu Tesche- Cc. Rr Lup‘on's chape! 666 rato m ic? inte rest eudder'r, 12972. Wiliam Mu!- hrether of Mre Julila ‘“snnen Mueceern! any oF echter. stenson of Frank (8. ef Tromas Grelham. cur | LOST and FOUND Sec ime deity. or fxs. Henry RK. Nerrmer. Willis an ar4 Sam Norman. | ther. Im ber seventr- at 7 29 > =m Seuth my — Perk Ceme- (c2 ~ Meondar. July TO. 1873. ar Gerhart J. Of res, deer belore4 Katherine A. Olligces ‘nee Wort- | Gear ‘father. father-tn-'aw and te bie eevrerty-mimth year | change: Kx euseer's chare’ 4107 | ' rerside 2°" averve, o> Thursdar. August °. 1 + sil te St. Henry ® Church Ir. Bar PIN— Losi dia: nond setr ing es er and Peul Cemeterr oi thera | _ reward. Main 7458 _ Entered ‘rest. ihe. July | , ng es green gol 1973. at Oecar Otto. diamonds. between nien Station hugh Otto «nee| Seo [2d and Cass: rewarc. Mein 1038 %. Geer father of Esther ana /— ™ Baumer “ (cd) Otte. dear son of Christine Octo, | BAN PI N—Lom-: nae pom-te-law of Henry and Mary Koen with diamonds. two pearis. two s.nph'-e Ds n wig J «a i.lg het urn 333 ote Tis : sit—Lost: Monday: near Miunicitna! Theater re ard He OK —Los: Wedner Catholle Mo Farming’ on. the * m.. from at 19 ral a. St. Claire geria 6713 Alabame imte reeset en | DOG—l.s re wars DOG—Les. ~318 Division ic ™> 1 frem Geraghty chap), on Thuredeyr. August * Merk’s Church Interment terry ic3) on Bunday. | Charies le of Flizabeth the late Edward droiber of Mre Carles Cook ; Fiaweré FF. and in-law and biack nd tan bound. ° Washington. Centra DRESsS—Lows gray allk accerdion ¢t " Gress wane! Graead wb! ber ween Ne eeone ir oTrear Paria: nd Utah et Ca .' . » o> + icie - “OU here aee ~~ “oar ena diy on amd bhi SULASS hs — Lost " pr ’e- m mm Wetcik. deariy beloved husband , x inee Breosewesk! Antheny, Iignats Annastatia We'etk. and =e eon-in-law and dretber-in law. aced Thuredayr resigence Margaret «= > «3 : _~_——— o> Bear . ® s 8. ve a . Knerp LD WATCH—Leost Lhe n@eavyv i‘. rea’ 7; -~ _ : a%*e 1237 G LASS Ee s— J] _ 4 acd nat me Dry tus oD Bidde ‘ Fr ko ‘ sudfen'y % GLASSEs— Lost Saturaas. be ¢ weea Winnitago and Chippewa or L- PAPERS —l oe ree mertizace neo es Fert Fareet &D1i FP reward r\ ce eT Pa & _— Low’ aather ) UNDERTAKERS contesting werd Ry PEETZ pce Reti arn ee a eae neso oe POLL PARROT—! NEW FUNERAL HOME =: ii" Wun eee LAVATETTS A AY. PU RAR — ios aot eharge the besutiful ft. yveriur te the cfty. (eB) Monday A . CARE. rr) rz \elope CVn OS aad | Liss Watlte —_ — _— es «4 : “than” a! . t-_ * Mers 3 - peward SiG in dlls Lie mere Toeat e: 319 Ri NS G— Leet mana wed litera! reward a. 14" — rsh ™ S830 L reoms for is mec wr. _—s . verside nl bett onic > _or inst and save money 7: a PF eriese th" Quick srvice. at wiring anc E Woester.dick. SIVA Mers- ‘ ‘as BA lls A’ AVE MONET. comimercta. a “WRIGHT DOES [fT reasonable prices. or of fixtu tb A $2.50 gold piece of the ~“D" mint FTiety of in: is worth $6 to the Italian READER OF POST-DISPATCH—_: **®ton We advise your taking the dog to a veterinary sUrgeon to cure nim of distemper lS H—We know nothing of the story of this “haunted house” you mention. inquire there in person, if you destre to ow about it. LD —Replies Edward Bok's Prize shou be addressed ro care > Phi cee in = fiush ewitches. wv TOGSP. icy -_ a er fixtures at tewer | -ter the cc INTRACTOR 0 The Italian c~ ‘ thi “ — and tnéustria! and wanted iao olf and pew house- kn phone free city but eonrtr: | tituenr Titiona! ~wrear —_ a ~ an) . * aval ruir ies pS aw Tes : ruary ry t > power f io RIGHT. ) 2 it tract ve -onrtrarior wire inthe rey a cir 1923 the + ~ > > —— 2 firs? -c "9493 lags J = ners WoOoRK—aArovunc Ww hone and ~ fec- tmrear*teed Treasoral ie Schu’z. 29°O Ken- ‘ 8S) COXCRETE “CUTTING and and wrecking withour Grand Greper sb4i0. * ictor 236 Contracting Ce.. (cB) TTE Mets t_ _— \s Sheet ers Peet 4 IRON “ ond-hand al =e wr ‘ od usaetie mater RI] \G—Snourttneg. =e Umer bull furnaces Laat ne For _8749 C2 oe —_Sacond- ~hand. ie me : 4. ~ ata lar wpa ks shampoo. “ ments. 4e!) &aen Pare C‘ewar: hair @yeing. ercz! manicuriag rEg. PAINTING TINY aad prices PA IN ‘aeaD *name Phone Sicner = “+ “Riverside i “TING—An‘t fecr Mar re. “Grat by ae ahi» nd mater ml. 45497 “ “ }nterior ar f lo TS °° s1WT + ptening S\uneyr . 2 a er OF gua7an*eed FRINTING AND ADDRESSING Print CETTER : & «n.. 1223 N_ ——s—_———— STORAGE AND MOVING 2200 | (-3) : - - Riverside | cl reward ; pleat ed ; near) on Nebraska ; RO Jane par “erepe. be- | rae nae ' + 7 ~ i- ) ADVANC r|act ; 1328 ARE 2ee D —_— ey 4 ween St. Fuiver, tat 2014 Choutesu. Ballard. general BEN A. LAN GAN FIREPROO! “TANGAN epecia! den ertrrent c*? by truck fron OR, branch " or . agains: & TAYLOR hroughout the world for the dra- | SSoit Storage and moving of household goocs ire long-distance rmovirg MEDIC AL ay FSTIONS LANGAN & TAY- Warehouse Co 79095. Delmar TIT6 (e@2) sidered. o_o or treatment died A. G. Stove Repairs. _ “. » > —oif eee ee BRAUER _ SUPPLY co. 1s Ns 3 |. = WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ETC. AL! na pered POO 5 — Tr PAPERING done. ces ‘rand HANGING Rieonder. os able tr PAPER prices Ca WALL ——- CLEANING. ETC. HANGING . © PAPER 4 ” ee PAPEK work guaraenterd. . — HL ANGING—Prices soaaanabae: Ss 7 . ri call wi ‘ aeTs a ~ : . r . ae —* as: -class wor 4 a. paint: banyr He -°- 6s 2 plastering 3002 Kens ne - .o% Dlastering as G asze*® =e nab yy ' WOMEN AND of nemer * nt-e! 5) S. Sharp. Ces PAPER HAN ‘GC , with ' - 73.— De work nr ANS WIERS ro QUERIES force first its independence and sec- it with Italy. idents Government's inter- 1821 and ment of a2 neutra! Government llapse Hungarian monarc occupied first by Government After the agreement of been reached and expelled it was still ber assembiwvy met Goverrment ident Zane! itr Fascisti (,overnmen? mati Health and sanitation questions of gudlic interest only __ SITUATIONS _meER, BoYs - LAUNDRESS—Si. first or by the day. Call x =. DRAFTS = KC- . want were Men > ver Ger: | liable, accurate; ; future with a LAUNDEZSS—Sit ; te bring some = Daeiew. by ¢y. Leura Lecas. rmly established refrigerating com- \ McNair. 3041 UN DRESS —#it.; experienced. i ednes ar. Thursday and Friday. A VWa- a pe cm, wars Call pany for man who happened down LACS os ; Tuesday estabiish- esi é Af- tne =m ican qualify; state of the Austro- ‘hy the city was Jugo-Slav troops. resented an inexed to Italy. Rapellio had e YY Annunzio became a LAUS DRESS — Si ~~ © tn [2 =o -' gin ~ wing | ®E= -nmtere 7 aa ’ King 2102 Olftve et kinde , Lindell aR $3.15 4 G-212, age, experience and eq | Salary expected. Box Post - Dis - | patch. under Italian LS?1 the con A new pro- “zs BAS . £& TaeTeuaesiy €sPeTi ‘ aoeed. capable. desires extra work. : | DRIVERS —Apoiy 2857 © was orfenized ia. but in Feb- vs fell under the. | pumdies ‘o errmsg » shi J ‘ TASIR. alam curtains. Romornt WOMAN—Colored. fir.. apd Wabesh tracks control. he weex Caharv assembiy for WOMAN—Sh. for lmusdcry or 3 lays o sf the weox. Bemomt 4 Low? WoMAN—SEr. be coleored- hoce: sne-ha - day at Ch rBu sz —_— +e e _ > Dera Mocds. 1520 | 'EN GIN EER — Refrigerating; experienced. HEIL PACKING CO. 2216 Le Salle(e) WOMAN Si. colored. cleaning or laun- vy Lindell 5799 Call between 4 | | FORD MECHANHS—Three first-class Ford for night service, nome other bet Al men = ‘a appr Carende'et Motor Co. 3867 S ‘ rand experienced, colered; Cal ya N—Sit bacBbelors home. w -* to take Lindel) FOREMAN—For quarry es * vs wee. @ay firs’ -clase Besie« FRAME MAKER—For meh and @eor ‘fac- tory Asey Rox _©-118. Post -Disvarch. ts email a: -— for PUCRNITURE FINISHERS—Aopiy 915 3 x. me tad CGARDENER— Frank FR HELP Tam Givens. Ferguson. Mo Leuis ar (cH) GROCEH TMEN—Expertenced. roor references required. IL. xg 2 ey (a. _ 1618 N. 7th. HANDY MAN—A loca i ee _——~ | PORTER—White. Apply srom Bieg. r7-e daty @- daily 2c Sun Sc. ORIGINAL 34 times ‘ETE send 4 eee canine it _eepizing ‘or e™ Rioyment. Cee 5 end Schools and College MEN, BOYS use part Box : LE MEC Ha NiC—! EGzE Lafayette Uae G&- 23 ia _s425 ecterizg ‘artist. Tab om. | LABORERS—aApoiy Union te ntre > | PORTER—» ‘enc ‘st | ic) a ZT. > 1oi4 & Vandeven: enter. Rw oM CLERK —P&xperienced. tel. 1ith ead Pine. SASH = DOOR MAN—Cometen I Mille 3313 S_ Coarertes. Rt Quarry. 4 Natal Bridge MECHANIC "ar Joaanson 32 Pee capes! ef ce. a Exsericacet | devartmer:: chance |} SECOND COOK—Must man. ne Sunday work. G°h oe) Freakin SEWiNG MALHINE LABORERS —For tumber yard work. Hili- Behan Lumber Coe.. 6500 Page. _te? | LABORERS—10. for street work; Filer:asont | _ and Rodin. ¢c2) | Lam ‘RERS—7 -'nidad Lwion and F eriesart; Aswrait NWrtr co... | three months ae ~ te®) ‘perienced. c hours, steady Mc Niece-H. Te ™ar aan Mr Be 2h my Forest SSS 518; | be LA BORERS—/Ff=-r corstruction work. Austizn A Howe. Fisher Body Core... = atura)! Bridge av LA BORERS—=Anrovly Apoplv S475 ‘2) 6-2" Sat - Wellston office. 6> . Pant. Tia eter AUTOMOBILE roma f ve TRIMMER—Mum ce 's af . Diepa - wants ™ hee oO, of tres? eed at presen pie yed eet oe aa MAN". “derce ~ + - > — 1949 = Kiez's hbichwar He'necke C@! & Supolr Ce. 1940 §. Kipg’s hbigkwar. a te -OLLECTOR—Married man preferred. some experience tm credit ciething line. Literal Clothing Co.. 709 Washingtes. 74 fin ‘er MAN—To wee ° F a ; ;2\DEMS—apoly . Tromitad As- ce.. Lubes end Ficrig=act. swe 1— Exnveresce! Mts ce. Fi - — jAndeii 45°°R i i_froewr OHTA ST UPC hh A in fret jetter vw "ht? Dettiess —— ne Ine _ erenced DIAMOND SETTER— " are - Rox ¥ 138 Pos 0 spacch. =" ; can'ng oiored ot mo term Eomont’1967W. a 24. DISH ASHER—Mas. 3176 & Gast day work. sor ; with ————_ -+ WAN TO WORK AROUND FACTORY —__—_—_— 5070 —e rge | 1630 to £u07 | -}| MEN—To a =. AD MATERIAL TBUCCK DRIVERS ' Le. elored. 5220 } | fo@ | JEWELRY preferred stock of this well esta)! ufacturing cempanyr. Bex C-170. P.- > —_ TENONER HAND—Must be expe . Appiy Frank Schmidt Pivening and Victor. TIN NER— 3 Dartfa aril | MAN— Tor ms. to learn leaf ,nawe good education apd references. | an aa trintiag:. mvst 415 og Good Apply rear. 3070 Frankiim a | ¢ MAN—Handy with tools: enly strong and ' wilin gworter need apoly. G. C. Kirn | Ad@vrertisine Sign Co.. 1393 Pine ct: trive taxicaa, white: rivgte best of reference s 4356 Laci wee Apoly _ sos Restaurant 218 3* WAITS R—Experiecced. ceiored. Herel. 4453 Pace. W AITERS—Studeats to work as Van Horn's Farm, rie Phenme Webster WINDOW FRAME MAKF 3 perenne, —— & Badr “=e fer wen. eo 7 B-ne« PR -- C-.. _enent WOODWORKING MACHINS rienced op Stere fixture 7th st WRINGER MA N—Zr~erieecrs. Loonie Laupéry. 305 Taee Vieter a. | WRINGER MAN N— Experies cot. € , at Olive Wet Wash Laundry. _Delmar Troucxe N—Singte; te Belo i 714 XxX. Tar'er steady jem wav Woe me MAN—PFPor wholesale better Gealers cniy: s#lary and commissies. give °gr. Bast exvoerience and reeernces. Bor E-410 Prst-Di crea | , oe) i a> and (Wire We cen place Ors men t& rt st : hat | J : ee a

Page 25

hie = ts p + a to» t ~ ame we 77 a * is 4 2 / a * ” Se * pa os My . ‘ ; i - . ¥ war oun i” pe a He * =. ; gt 7 Pane | AY. | 7 > —_ - LESME . | N WANTE — E pet t trade: D HE SIER = f applicat ve all ust! stead ; LP wT HAN Pe n. intormat y; ( ited NG SALESM : ew Ad work: 3 ouee, ROLLING Se - e4) oe malas ~ aay © OF ‘ en a tae a and evenings vay ata (cd) oe a tint io aims caantes F A LOG—T N me. seen COAL S sti nition. COULTER GT sian ore host. we — D.—_wo a Oe Aamo the Frost Dispatch: Phone. Write. ae “ ng “ ss FE oe . hustier: ig no — (MAN — nday GIRL— cad st.. ot btelin rat. RircH 500 aaa GIRLS g a Ww 5 more the ame . go+gt men at ap ; ow ed: rience - 9 s Food —ry9 # Cafeteria "7 ar SE) To fo men : F. "Blectric om sen patch. (ott By ; nL —W Store. LADY— Sy ena Prank ated oanl all om who i ctric Distr Protra (v2) {COL hite: 707 | —2 - * a) + - Z od nmatipnitineees Tr — A iTR E nion R Gaye ‘ON FE nable Ped roo (4 ' a Ree. Lev v or cash. lj one up w om Ou each ~ tchen. at CAUNDRI 1807 Ch e Bl., eK be . a9 N —_ a | DANCE TT, ie se water. riety store; 1 B. ...., nee. “me , mattress as Re a $730 pee oh oo sib" RR 1S s. | —ianey. Gat 6 oe. ae Appi ; : peveriie N-To N man GIRL— 5 EB to wor : ey = home - ——Good |¢ ” All. WOMAN— i ‘Nr lune hr ay. | tow own , AND 443 C¢ tock. fi door time. Cal irs. as ren anity ve. a2 i ece bed kfa at 15 ye * y , Sail ing ‘ se!) . and To nright k in . ic rhood ; will iro ndneiiastintinan (e diah To 4th oom; (c2) | S n: 9 ; emp ; MU en xtur = e mah ze. Greaser -plece room eultes . reom a . Hidg, Broa: attractiv ew ~ pr Ab in av.; ey e cre ) Sidne of 18t call jroner: ee 62) wo ee 9° ug in cook pre- 708-4 t pee « $: Ay 6 5 sods. TU Sta... ate PEDRO i at Parr pad on refrigerat ’ 7% piece py - for 250. Buick Coupes os ESM act e, cx) cle bo ki any A’R 299 ha and 1 b MA Ss euit for edo, bargain S900. 22 or Sale otel, oats he ep aporresee and Ol ply 403 apar To coo co Hospit month, Pay (NERS — Girl es. Mr preferred cai me stat to clean pa bs tl. ch CaTESSH a_ Bide GE (tnea ic. in FDROOM 80 Ce ia oS aoe $20 pe — Sis ~ BU é -46 ; | ed stati ion; e irect a selli ve. (c2 ond tment; k and al, 496 43044 whi! le for __ Edeims ; call L A N— Mi eee price. an paint: (od: | ean ren EN—D 2s wain saite— Bri! ‘mahogany, am aston. (3) w al'-steel nd na $1 33 9 ICK ra 1817 excel! a. on X. XA A ne tw Sint Win one do be 4 wan By Bag. adies’ nn. (¢) indell 4567R. Bo - hal Vy .= seamen tg ye $146 nee Ti—4 lame ewit day lino ia ‘oupe, ani ispate ge . M Mew York ae O6 oie an IRL— e. By, Be ae (c) RKER aston ng. 8 hat it wo 4567R. zed. x G-23 t day DEL sonable. Ti a Loc mth. eR nuioh. on MULVII bede ¢ leums Bar tires: ; in h sur AN Yo rito n- Wh 116A mily rk; ron —aA av. tand nings: MA? “40 in } 2. 2 os Ie AT se. r corner: cus RED 4008 Ch tne! pieces; 112 by “a $1 at gain. es. good £ er To rk City ry. P. cent lau ite. f Clare no w small M olitan nd as aré Li hou Y— Wit 49 W Oar -D. | “& bi ESSE - ox C- 4 leas 0c houte uding ' Ame — 2.114 FUR: 1 05. VEI a * al enape. ts. marine > sion Fr emtabliehed coft . bor ndry; sm or gen ndon ay. asbhin ARKE Laun eearter ning ne and h supp = ae hou | es ock fre N AND 375, P oe. and ma SUIT Se... large rican x Ber *RNITt - ne, seek : Ollv Morge mr ‘ bonus ed route: and (3)1G all apart eral hov (65) bund! R— Also sf pe - ~a (c2) | W reat rec ort, wor av | DE —_—, hoc CONF AN ERY ndry, ough @g th Ww A st rage $8 ay. — Estabi! zh- urnite anne. Dp: ca o get w TRE 1005 : @ehean: urnit LLA sbany § eondits in aftern ng 4 Suz Hox 5 co ompe for |G Co., 80 furs sew w ND AP M. 2019 ry | — st ALK eacdy $3500. 0 da re lished (3) da re. cloth. ll im ondertu om ep AN, Pp: in ure, new A= pe . to N n, by ae we nZatio sounk ). Pos on; give : R WO ishingto ers & P edie * INGT ‘'S MIL INTICE EXP (ec) OUNG GIRI_— ’ 1200 70 LO “peautit lease ; years; Cite FOROR ccoma and (4) Aare, argain B-room == S| Grand Car ° pe: _model i BT: i, a train you: sp men, ¢ Fost-Dis ve | 56 od w MAN— B. earim ON. LINE Ae e Bonn phate gee a - S.ji= 70 UIS E By ng a! ROR “Oye x RNI to nN rand De. tire ely. » v9 uire E you: rien “atho! is. (3 5iJ ages. For An MATI RY D PLY 8S NCED. ry Co., L—T — i 6-708 Vi XCHA xtures: pts ning- Es—c m.. Ww emall m SHED Gea} parte O07 , Shaw s: xtensio’ ce ic, f iG 6106 genera (co LING EPT.., ONN » | YouNG J 330 > ad hinte (e2 'HPUCG ST ctorl NG pri vecianeh, ‘than niff edne odern co ers. ati; iC and t R sion endid not or s IPLsS Mer 1 be depart ~ CLE! 610 W EN- UNG LAD 1 3 shirt oY aor a (e2) | ; ST oria Bid E (I ce; h ers, | sets. onie a-| oon 3-r TT AC Call HE King + Mi mill erin "eam opp nece ales br — sPnerm use work zo me RK—!I WAS 1911 LAL . ell _ay. 8. B “8 DL LE ORE =. g. neorpo oid « tbrary beds, ao i rent oom 3R—F ie) VRO) « ts a 5 443 y. In ard I ngs; ced ope any gradu: igh sc and f rienced (o8) OUNG ve st o sel - un- RUG 8 . ©O., wniown: | 1424- hew, sligh °o fur nd ej gas om sets, month. large ings vs ne CO or Ac owa we drug ee Ti Synd winin good pb rato ed ex ate; hool amili in m 5 1 Moto (c4 Ps TOR 618 n: 825 “1425. for tly nish “an ran ‘ Bo etc rc. E w ti UPE ,; 12s me | thern ne lcate GIRI g Co.. ay: st rs on . collent £004 or ar wi ms sist c DY—F r oil c4) iF; asy te E—S$ Bk. ‘c 2500: Ka! I used your h othe: » ces. | H x G-353 . ara: Doi 2938 res, Ame machine; \ pro fitnot ary sell V ord ith 45036 caay wa ladle Appl . oh Ws th pos PR a = yg or iy |e rms, 800: com terme. | COD ners than hat? ome ouse- OU --D VEE ii, "3698 Ove we rica : ; 2 k. s ¥ pg en writ mar ta ssary st In ‘@mall of pply UG — a Bia 5. COM ner's. 1211- half s th comp! SEN live paint; n Bride P Same and a0 nate enita bh Rial _ oo cn Leton. rk.. Stand- es A « nity f ng school expect y, but labora “office as STORE— lox G- das irt cash, g. ‘c3) BINATI 13 N. orice at look plete, | AN OLD (202) ties st. ; sei age “ uy av. befo See uthea stores airiG on acob Ma ow ledge (c2) n_av. ayman od an necessity YOUN ed. 5B preferr tory; e and to inv e sales i + ._F- “D.” bal __ldeal F ON Vand cash ® like ANDIRON @oo = DODG beral t . Madge te) or re 12 © pours eK Misso in IRL—17 . 9s & ie Of. hand MIL roducts vanceme UNG W ox Y-% ed; £ xperien ae | h entory $50 4 vntow ance | © © urpiture RAN nboventet or time furnt » Ds E— — — Cc , . VOMEN 13. ive a ce n oaith A $50 daily: m toe PIR MBIN ure C ANGE—S ese #0! ishing Carpet WA r'fl 23 “site bo. a joa He: beract wo lock ‘Wednes, uti) woe or 18. of band, om | anc ALINE Go. 2117 egy Hh wee Post-Dis. ot | _G- MP a rn jocatio f ATOW Reis -——Sam {ons way Want oe af NTE cof cou MAN ic - ct oris i LA edeends og) D. a ilght ash- ‘XPE RY 17 day vice; Nea Dis. salar _G-371, li se! mu ock hn: aver- ully N R 009 » | Evel i beet dwell eral D L or ¢ pe; 2 “aa e er and ed dea neoin esday ay. nd D. ght w anon CRIENC Y TRIN a ‘wt- t, eff SLECTR Por il fo st sel rt yy 4m onan ANG Chout $5 a FF pric amet GE— ash. 585 rto ompton are in wel! ler: care > GIR Co., 133% rork. ~@ a sE MON r . ED T MMF ) ngton G. Ba hour icient (3 LECTR t-Disp r best lt du ixture c i 7 nteed: FA Rea. f 0 ANDI oreet sani conan tras: --_ i ° . Panes . 5 first know must for wei LS—1 28 8. ibbons & EASON. Y: ? RIME ERS sy ndwic work; een’ colae . Appl give e with c cervy su cers, ac- ON _ AV. NERY ITH NE y TR OPE skirt © good ced o (c2) iaul4 o ——Te ts sit requ ry, ga jh—120-ca tuire 39 street: op: #0 DAV deale Yak: in ow. eral — hest URE hi. Lin chit ~** toda want y 2 167, Mt FR gee an ae. GIR co., ED ADE: RATORS_—) won we mn dresses; av. n, de o tax _ ired. solin O-ca -_ 3006 R > d EN ETTE FS Pan my 6 P wr del rs a y and a ate 700 } Post- lence iny o es: 3 ell l-—T 14 9 LE. fr oRs— fp. > Ww Apply resses; after alers - ‘ord EERE (ec 6 0-ye e pum . Cap Mt, ull din den. aba pond age. Movi =. price wras— an ] ” —; om war. nted. ference, ,.. a PN. Le ch. vre had stand- refe must ~y in tri tNO. . Sth -. Syndica fenced an. «ca 4, atil wy even! bs teche. 31 ‘or Pon ce $10 e; bat ccessor rand ’ DININ oak. § ith — i6 Ch Weert anait ; Dodae, - — N . Onn ee pan under arn »D . Be ube r_ one good mmed NURS Rer ate Ha on lad ax) | an ity an A lad s; Gran 48 4 weT LL /000. tery d y room. av.; 2 Pe. NG SET— fo. 5 (3) . outes End Stor = : [A ER Ex perjenced: ae ) faeee Ble instrugtion in at mis fier siting ye ‘Tpospitais Chiat Brame Ge, BIT | Be ae seats a b1s0R | 708-7 et. Louis & wah, nea | OINING cat tener Caden” Ts dmallinge. laree. op am iid oat ae 5 on to 4 2 a nce inexpDe men wh in str man- and Vhite 409 percents yus ; her. iii Christ ~ 2d “" 7 rienced | and b ake $5 + Saree A pearance, |S SA Vict XCHAN sma “| furnit OOM Caba ee fp: — ly. con ee. OuDde | oO A m. a, | on OB pape rae sate tanbine ae Oe over 16. tes OPERA TORS— hg SP (c4) | betwe hy to $100 offered GASOLIN aa 6% Mer | 197 “it io ve tank Pr Caba ata rte very | 0 40 Me ’ ing. Room &: llity men mak I Koo zk. no to | tom s TORS——Bxpe fo-wpl*: 13-b bet w im pers side isis: 00a | om tr NE A Gg. ncor Enri ap. E—A R o- "RN nv emai} jote;_ be ft fiat . Circle ate. v- &. 4°" ork. ’ .“ Room orde guar of n ing und ad pa: experi earn SS} teady (S——E es ul, Cc ed| “er een on ¢t selling: must week uck, ND 8th porated DININ cht. Cal nd 1 NITURE Wil i, a ve; Gare 1922; aN = ; SAL m 820. 1if ne antee eat a G ry and vy wh ence assort Cn work: xperi —- irtet ’ 17 4 1 % see g&. no be GRi Cen Cc OA _and ) GT l bef iving all RE : 1eua 34 yer Dairy 115 . er day re | $30 p- SIRL— Clea {le j needed: ing 92 x rk ; goo enced a * S a and i ‘ Mr S compe ex- ERY tral G L OIL _Locust cludi ABLE— ore 4 room ru kinds t4 ovens R ° J ‘ hree, | EN—T N. 4th while } per hou Experie ning Co 3044 ;_ light OPERA Weal Nae pay on (2) OLICIT 199 Oh o'clock Sinton a tition. Pirnadwav AND A ike ROUTE— aoe oa ne Spade —Extension, (@ oa sts ‘Cal fe oft nol a inion and | e) | oo o sell st. earn-| ‘* —~— a ee. sans one Teg st. L __ drense to SF a a ~—- gi - Ay GRO MEAT ‘—And ge. aan aa 1. AS Ade moma cash (8) | F dition : . hop. helpe : erware gs, lac house oning 3 in ogrhite. Lawt 1 TS EXP ouls 8 ssi 8 work Expe elch CER MAR EDEN ver used: t@ned Auct all L flat goods, = "7 TOR bar 22 mod 5857 rs, A My ment . blank es, cu hold : Gaba ami! for on. 409 W GOLLt’ FE RIFENT ki- t 33, 8 on spec rienced in ac |} int rs KET—7 che WASH ba oak, | ion Co.. indetl s. pian itiede or 4 sain ei: Wi Eason. @e!}i plan; y ets rtains neces G ny -_ y; no general 6 ASH "BER ED ON ee yndicat ial ed in ad __fe62) | | rear; re ock, fi aan | & cap: HER—S rgain. n- R507 21 os, bri ta !tion i te rms ~Ex . ne our you ct etc., on | bed s sities ThLsS—oO 7. Oo, wash ral PERAT INGTO MILL N LA 2 ae Tru itions. adverti S| GROCE _Teasonab xtures; N. hlectric also wi 6305 Luc R. U. os bene »S24 is a Experienced ; ; —. line can m n the preads mac ver 6229 » ng, oF wo ORs— NAV. INE DIES’ = Bie Appl sing: $ RY—. le re 4 if 2729 ce Co., other nging (5) FURN as av. pnene, Paw : ce : power. all ake easy pov achin 16, ersh: ol d es verte: RY g. y R | £004 And rent. 82 vin ? mak wri NW rt on 818 8. sth, oily s Bee all gos ree rasaey pirience necessary to gperate powe vin | Goud “Calta ixperienced 30 eo. | sare ALESWOMEN stesacmt | 142, Post-Dieps: $3600 oe ieee rooms | “new, 88.5 Ta et visirolne 6 NITURE WANT a4) coupe; Fun very : lat AL ms Co.. 119 % By i oe oo ong OPERA 23 Washing: work, p i: f SS8GIRI | iDW a et: business wi 98 TOV :. Bemen| _! NNT : ED once . ( ES) 119 nm ‘Tacter? 44 E on no nc ERATO ashinet Middle pisce or ~ anda uture 7 er WAN clean ARE sT nt $50 usiness FiRNT . 3717 E—Arm ernton DE armatl loko by Sy - - . eve ; LN i 14) x. F atteee | oon y wo -Expe armer LESGIR : Jetter MB -~ bua ; book daily North; , 08 Ch —$1 rginia. s; a HO r_ 386 ~» & pianos, nine. 4142 T | ene te sell Dut h GIRLS Florissant. mes re: good pay Appl mt | s.30th RL—About 25 yeu store; mood PEE a gnome vreceinta: $60," $4500 FURNITURE —F a week buys $4 mts) SUSEHOLD, G00 pian ease ev. cm re .. 3 a aa) ¥ ee required. i ron yah, ene erences: oh WOMEN SB het — 4. ress Co. 404 ready for SALRSLADY= T delicategmen years of age a | LI + oe ik EXCHANG! ny acty whe imenne FU re 3044 3 rooms: 0 worth. abnane Goldberg. Tis Ds me Pee S (065) Moo a . > wv 4 ‘ be ahown. Sw year A ER 7th elm: ng on ge tees way mornin ver | ool a 0, to ave good LRNT ms on. exe ill b SEL cD) o e2) to ones hile thoro hown JA ITZ s of Fe! mers AT floor. tr) les’ Ene and W ings. rot nd di join 5 TUR ot f conte uy ¥ LIN . . @n the ty, 1 lear ugh! : CKE ER « a eldman’ and ‘ ORS . &) on ly ready - reetic al. or} 7 . Low! e ma in . We are urnitu nts of our ¢ 4 G t ational 7 unl! en th ne ony on TC . y ge. we, 2a Was S rca A ge ek co ear shied” ut. 708-70 SE BB « FU na gang - C tints. GOLD! ouT fire meta) a mited men ty and e qual 0.. 6 ELL 23 Ww ers © 56. with e ear st perien c4) | 709 Vi "_XCHAN ure b RNIT ay Cc all s, GOL ure ' t-class work vss Elect future sele good ifi- RAE positions. Apply lad! BUSI — ow ger ‘caah. and a “ dition; Lan 26508 Fm Claes — e PF bea OT gy oe ANIMALS “ti new a ' kind | est NTI LL ee. T n ee} 3 pe ey y at es’ Oh ST. 411 le 8 n . ma a, co ur- 512 ite PB plage | ae oets the. electrical of INOIS, AT ED ot els rater ae. Ba MB mae NESS 708-708. V1 | one are $10.1 FURN y rem flat, $23 POLIC Angelica." ies atend ces: ys eS moe today | orga at-| 190 woo neces ,| GUARAN s—l[ ashingt : ee Me roa” hy OM anc ITURE- flat. 2224A are a once. $10; S apply; atend work: . —~ ae meas ce omar 32 © nizati 906 Pi 2 sary. ANTEF p to $ ton, (c3) MARK toria B ANGE. at party: d rugs Rpec sage Ce Rage PA ‘tyler 2 non Jjernsy ; oni ) ay ny Bay ay on of ! ine EEL Two-n -D: EXPERI 18 Weekly ANI E fo ET—Ele Lom. morabie retiring r credit oan eee ntury Fi oo ganar ted abes ness. of e. W ca pad mear uni - iS—F ° sin ers on lat-bed CED Vv Bo rms y, #6 sh ma h_ and Loc FU pventer. el) Fu cath of turn A Thorough : No ae Re Se 2 1s that For a duck GIRLS. id MEA’ petty. cone’ ket: w Locust. RNIT raitere Ga." a Sv iredal ~ R App! * ta at we ané h teach andlin be 16 stock (c4) | inder. sleeve e sec pants. — Diepl agate, —~ T MAR 2277. ed of fil trade ran URE—2 re Co v: cash a w. Cc es: pedigreed y 21° ee ma arance require enéling our . ye wo ANGE insert ctions av a." 35 $00 i month. KET— crest. of Pa ne Wil + 1201 ook. Li iol BAM extra pes: rk ’ ead * ake appol and. cone —g i ~ bust. floor, F ars or OV rk; mu | LICA JACKE mangle: costs. donine. “t8. oe ae )/ MEA‘ cane tenet eae (62) i te oon Ts yeon_hentor (e53x) B = "4528" : ==] eeet st. “4 Write at once. UN go MILLI ROSENTH Apply aa mimariecneedie: ect | $5 ay. “Soc daily. sua: out-oF aig? seer arney" ar st Manchester nd. Srdany sstoimobiie 83x) | COME UILDING M ww. S482; | Fort ute Go bere Hotel, #100 x. wae, AX lentions | work ; NERY © I r 3d 9 Olive. 8S tema ta foc Su |, out-of. 0 rocer TUR NITURE— 2 "Blocks ne . ER— A . A » Hot et . Attentic co ty in | j NERY TAL TAR O ‘ent St times. Sun. Dk Sun.: PA i718 Gr stock; ES--¢ (c3) of a E—Al gg Rose Jols TER re pot vegies ~ ; SS a, ELECTRICAL ingt CO -SLOAN E 2) le mak a decownts, INT 8 Gravoi i a A | or orth of ari: oh ts and 1ALS car 3. ready cm a Pin ICAL on ] N A 20 Cc. y 3c. pe ‘le; 7 nts Ford HOP— s. exiv 4in-| “t must efficie part o we a and C cheat efull : for ; nae . Kraus. st.. . *) 700 4 O tim times. un. c. timer. R r tru: And pusine yy; can sacr! ney f the: (a! an hing: low prices. en y ‘wood, nin Ss work oe : St WwW DR S es. d ail c. Dis ois Cc. k and equ! eg | ment rent fice apart con ow 4! ve new ie (c! asnh- 2 E aily of c. play 165 fal pme (e3) c F, apa on a men tents pric ad * | eced Fe 4 &| GIRLS AND 7m Experienced SSMAKERS ___ BUSINESS bo a. “be ft a “incloding Ei aFirnoon eerste teal are CLOTH! gg, | __ Excellent OUT. ts Alba ; % Oh , ress . n WwW ’ qty ap: HA iRE sell sof ost & -class 3 ™R Caban A rd rs moe 8 my EE os ae | WOMEN es; W ool portunity NCE SST Cost , 82000 ves | Sepieee, parlor Shp _ gorterg. ane ‘entra: an . rm, ‘ork ; : SH EARN I &3 ’ eek] en A = $5000 open ith 7 n "RAN 9 8. 6 ° } tab! pari 1 m LP eveRe iw AP Ww own tras; w tires, , laa as ~ Salter nt . OF 30 PRIVY nd f to hy By - ess; | Pons th st. sacrifi pee AR ae 2 iy ahogan (c2) PAR anted UNIVE ae qos ae alt POWE MAK and y guara attire | meat. eh ge - tional neg ce me Sees uite. y sil _fc%) | gh EL wWia— RS/ Ate ind Li . SHO R M ING d ; stead nte een. wi lat in an with oss!) R erms. t 150: wee rd sid dr maho k vel esenf AL. wre and MAK (zinger j ° E SP MACHIN ayli h ready Ww e up t t! . with est s coing th sae ee RESTA!’ Bee C : good ‘ k: ru e-icer essers. gany |! our 17. eid, A te a 18 . & AY af "4 es, MI ECIA E wo g t fa “ ork j 0 al arranae . concern | to in X RANT urrie, 81 busi- arate, es. dra refriger wardr {brary GE 5 pighest prices, F : 43 F _ Eddy ami : | TALT RKS ctorv in ur nged, -wid | -fa na tu- orth —An: 7 Pi ior. and o Pes; ator, obe, ARE N. Vand Te n: me ler 7 4 co Px fee and ma e4 rm { u sopab! st. L i co née. £ ther ; sell used new a LW even See stead chin th 34] MF . ol = £. sold: chin emand: mple- f 1e Bee outs nfecti FT — furni to a resee td.— ter. I Two Goodfe:? —~-~ ay Hood s IE IN 7 I G Cc EI A MAN ispatch no oo es bel - Alatr or part M Turne onery (4) RNITU ture tre i J Phon s: high Suite. ae as more * and ¥ . 913 IMAN y ee local Mis ion. B nufac- SSTAUR s. 1930 in. af price oun spri c—-3- pi * Tay ittler 1 31 ices ats, pe roAnpgn 1 Se REMING HAN Fig. SUBDIVISI GIRLS WA ae ss00r soi Wee MFG. CO aan, Duniness: corporation. eae ae onl peace Sete: “m.. and aining-reom. living rerstutied | al ay | OO aneae a is aE ae ighes, “put ty Ta sige ; work. oe ae: E ON N ® PER _ ashi . CO an a he ane to look liv $110 ver ial} | coum amie bitches 4 - ik ¥ Bo Ra. —— n, 1331 | ighte m Mi ve Sy I sh eured nd will! abl ent, “eit- c RE ne roo 0 ch vy old py Mogaey ~ fl itch ew -plece o mont prsee la $31 in . seat pers STOR Viet ( é NC o Le ER IRS—ELY n. (e2)|7 om Theater Bid; Satcet S1b00; le | ROOM] ge or veciring. es mer having * ishin we | cipenent | . 2711 Kenta’; glass evn aleminum et 7; a ~ Wietes’ or ee TO E SHO arn tR SHIR LY & ) HE Bam eater | Ride. A, We Co. uties YMING . Olive 1 SOY Chestne Gai Holly ner 4ane: a s (Clb shi ITs, Pe ts v rym ; ”“ . - , tian - ¢f da a HO - 242 heest Rea s °S, = av. 4 tow w uver s pment ae " ; M cit ri « s is P| SExneriences. * | : HAND EMAK pla T FA WALK. | tentontt Theater Fite.. 16 8 500; fully | ROOM SG HOUSE—A roon ng.” See| very reasonable - eee ee its. ercoata: wi] My Rmitis car, Pa seneen, Oss —_—(c3! ee SMA NDLE Appl ING _— at CTOR ALK-| everyt y: exclusive “Run 6th nc. | ROOMIN Dp; term rooms: ei} | @ reano uick ax 1136 Gelber orest 767 Ps a ___{eh4) th's car Ae Laun - LL SU BO y to M “ in once IES ——— a sale Puzzle; nish G HoUS s. Cabany : must ch) y RA nabje. eal: J. . Auto 7, we 4 bad — needy = i rp., 401 ie x. : : ost-Dispatch 6 can wae cn 3 hs std = hand well me oe to etl take £0 Spee PACKIN eee va: Zen HOT qr e. yet ee Fy : etn: all ia white. oo ng 4 Gash ~_% AND asi is gibe inda «i ne. a 1n ; : a e a a cepu tock ped ens aArKR r 8 erful va! are an‘ fi plat fo L 1s. Dis i t " feference f. to we : (e2 good short ti » begin nd H arni nd ee ope yards in K Pw eng coms, ANIC win nigh Re Pen r old VER : ‘oe nee f rer; —— cay 4 | 2) wa t tim ners ickorv ng. pay intere 9 kno compet operat ansas Cl! ROOMING Olive. quick s comple — "oO RTO es at aoe os poree- -. aor s. oa ma: it> Oh iret letter Bee by rey 1g ae wae gars oe — a dae ee feat man, “Need hands A Seautira! forniabed Senge aeieigyt | — Dresden Schaal 4 $200 B70, Ensit paid for, Suk aids. © = F ORD oath “a “ ISCE . w niy - gt _Sts., Ot f t 15 Addre to & reauire o tae bait Ro sell at nished roo West (93) | L en. _ET— st elry, f gold. «i Gee * hav CO ; x ax . — Sideli ALK . need ’ ead loo and |= Centr sa IND 0 a. $2 half \OMIN ofice ms; Pine b IVING- Hoosi c8) ie alse t iver, a P att woma LLANEOUS © 3 Reta! deline § S ERS apply M rc. pi av Der ENDEN Se ast tee $130 G HOU a A 1: 8 taesé. tal er, $10. 6449 coh “basher 158 tow . : t . sSkK— r term noom fed, MSs ° 322 bre nice G utsid will © code wete f an ——tp H : A U AT ty, Ka cis g nog me AE argal Liv ates Wns; lmogt (c Oliv ” oe ital oe dally with, cur propos! Cow papier or vont BEAM FACTO OEY Geor a Wt TOKE | BALZoN, «Tee “Lindell 1906 2. AP ePee Weei Pine ian iy SATS us ' s B pro on: vo “ AC ana | DS S T ceipt —Nort ANT or ate acto nd bed Lip . an Lo T ox posit! 500 (4 you w CT _ 2nd $10 TORE ED pts ove h Br ° c4 thes ry a da (an y size ught a _———--—— G-lll on, ) A ant “ ORI GRO | SarSee R wrt. owner r $1200 oadwa SOARDING LIVIN e barg samp ven , any up ITED— THREE Pest |acad” Gil re yo steady ES OCERY ox G-203, Post. “See PE retir mage tt Bie ; VING R rgains 3446 1 pert | bi amous (C53X light ¢ LS u experi y wo cash. _B STORE—G 203, Post-Dis $409 708-7 Louis # pon ioe Raps orl rr Og Pavel ites: MONDA Wia— t. Mille c 4 ‘ERY- x 9-23 a location .__ (3) | 80 ictort ANGE ( » | Li oR Ling “Pe og bi. 5 for —W Olive Land Oh oy Repre SMEN W ay ADPiy 28 ork; ste your ced? mat ~_Post-D atio’ FT-D a Bid (in ; | LIVIN mathe min wt; | Ore N.S Rad mgr win Bb, ve. == lo dual ; ‘sent , P AN and 780 th and ady ow Ap ] pay . e sh-payin er Dispate n: - haf T RINK PAI ec ra co r f G hooM a'sS; va eather CAS rend, Sania’ he hig! AND , ae : Io Us i -ANTED LD 2600 Michigan. rk and| b ply to us; satisfy cae. Pre fall partic! [ARKET Wt: ‘3 AILOR RINE PARLOS we 1424-14: iat om. sUITE— ‘gain. Bt and sit paid for 5 doors hest rit SOLIC eat | wa and n Missouri ER ad Laces, or 238 onus us; b y you? See ee Wed eed TOR 61000: “Files R—5265 8. 4-1425. A Sey Ta 61) peid for diamo perth h & —— aoe ont Mi our M paid. ; best ¥ PO 2 ~*~ Good tlee SL00N: leant 8. Jef PIAN a ate So’ 1¢61) 67 O1 ode. Olt live —— CITORS wine sta ne dist inn 1 i G ] pri U POULTR 8. B will, month! no nf «a e ferson. NO—Good ter 2 ywnd ey old ve. ve. (08) > uenmaaine r tee ributo esota : {AND ces co Y AND ox Y-9 pay part > he icheanines aa t nd : >. m. break- Landen Jewel jewelry. gaz he co. Ps to ha rea in ev EM a E ¥ and un'rv. EX c mann etition pressing, fk cond Lin ell 35 ry and fore. came rete eran. Present handle the ‘pure juices, Tae ee ehome 18000 ee nt eramuIne Pac crsceipin and erie ge ay Be {68 res coh ee a ESIDENCE_ WE ee POUL i ll pe re op +S | peer cond! s of Bo juices n!i HAN aehing me J (c2) 1 4 LING UK ER MING HOT ce. Box state © —_ In} VU Victori HANGE estern _erator _ a FRI . og CAN TRY o” the "Rena! verry ee “o and Solle ter oe oy a Sait ff TRONERE —— re. Ma 6th and L FACTOR atest nad we SE wae $0. Son-Dis. UNDERTAKER Bites. — orated st ri10 Loceend” theteae ec Nate arene gp AHD Bi . oad, tse C ecti a7 ev e dem - it aund ——— y 0 ° T * _meton et. Pe — i A st-Dis . cap: i 8 ve i EsS— a Loc McCra S—Sevr Ta tain al crifices: RDS 201 : tors; ©. Inc ons ma er. ! 2 . Ch de b 1 de- . IRO Leak 36 E y wor 34 mw 6 69 : ING en, 26 ‘coptral bust of the e or fn ABLIS 25. n ay © heat Ref CHIC ; mated ‘are Fortune") I aaa y Red Su: start; NEF dy werk. Ses “ts 09 , od F hous "Hous 53 Wa ness ae te. aaah HMENT dey te = KEN caine. at z! unit o, Ta Su La ° also (3 $ n. 8 . Te le 67 42 e or f! E Wht EsTA BLL call Saad on * =e JAC > ~ and ra (063) pi 5— R irs. arts "9000 5 abi! y fo tional n Laundry, girlie 13.50 & P Kas A 90r ‘ at td. — To ARL at ana good j ccoun cTvcUM Com good nge — geons. _t reds i AX liveries. on depo ity to r iive dis. | HAND 3124 to learn : (c) APE AV . [ROO ; will pa o buy roo $150 rs) D af ocation, t of used; CLEAN pton ay. conait! uet 5022 end x. de ly; if wit clean wire e IRON Olive. . ‘ week Be “ama | geiness, corns b re) | 2 as low he gag a (3) peasetna; Cheers Mist Hotel tor’ and abie® to = HOUsEO! cou. Apply Jewieh Hosp “(e) WALKER. MAKERS — E ) | medical seypent: feratiy on erent, or poard | F908. "Poet bisoatch yng Meron Ble Os Save Heerer_ Ame. ad | oamaie SAFES E; | Estterton, “Boone HELP r appoint tlieb, Room je eye Hospita! qirls: KER | Apply x Sueats for hme ‘eo outh sid ard. | ch. | 77" wAGK ¢ Ce. 4 rash of Bauman Se WTD tment. 7a neral le girls | TOR PAPER > FLY & months. Box rants 3 at e. for | aa Boe 7. Oliv opeeteed sed onnis 6—L Skt ny 7 hou PSD | a y 32 APER . , least 10 | WwW ; alao Elec ve._(ch@) ES—-W Co ey &. and mousing TUR —W ¥ GIRL 806J, ge work (23) , 1212 BO & | - BU >.-D.(e3) ASHE caer ge ge 4) e N. RI cineot So ae . E om ork ; Ww ic3) | PRE - S . 3OX : SIN (e3) d R— febex: ¥ Oe - are overst ith ts ; Sino 1 w EN. Linde}! xpe hite. small | ss 0 S. E X FA AUT Ess — ition; Elect x. We, ng- safes. ocked w st. done. John » Te liens Asm GIRLs |' eli; Lindell 164 - Metrepetiten ighth C- OMOBI FOR WT _Central 580m . oe ydown| Fepa ae ee et tian r Co 37 Beil. E oe | ndel! 3 AF gg ic? P Be ny poe 7 St ion weet AN SALE D Wanit sso. oral: S| fopair ander - n $) 28 . 415 R it. Arm xperie GIRI ae § how RESS an La Ex . (e2) ba ng good D RAD ASH n On excel {e3) pair Re ie nae s— atu noed §99" WwW amily FE undry. perie rgain. busi IATO Sol ING Grand jent te! antes ky = mE Locust | sAnd re Rew on | 2222 wages. nite, is 435 work EDER 444 need ; Co) lA 4129 peas; R RE id a tric Vv MACH 404 con- | he and to asi Hit an han ind ‘ gene Ww! ; 48 —J 0 Ol > UTO Ey excell PAIR— | vee ate. t acuu inEs— 4M cha aaa He ne embers ng | HUUSEG 35 “Water houbewo 2) and Loct an ep gy Ive at.” (cd $50 REALS rey ent location; town. Sic yA lime he , e. Floor » c Howe combina fo APS Fr bultz's. Wauwhtnntes te work aksas bab4 a Cabant eee ~ Pies ——. noed: steady oe. bl. ; a AGE inp 8 BES dai me Sun. ina M 2847 trenings s, elec- biz s N ; : irone — entre! at | HOMs A Cote or ge B pe ee. ooo ery Co el &| tha h; total ipts appro years on _ SHOW ce, 30 ’ Agate— Oc ua ‘ ——; dition: ACHINE—Ei fe Se ‘ power SE SEWING trade 3 —— xperiencea ince W'SEGIRI TL a Cleaning Co. $5 st way work : . 16th aT. $1000: a rae vor $2: ash- ! Fada os 3 4] ~ Re Sun.: eaner Bis: ine bb jectri one WING MA MACH ; bea utifu , hag Ree an on shirt (c) _Grand and ca Young «i t: Delmas ent rE a. ae Star work. (o3) 708- a or - E - ataaarmg Rin gg’ a 80 PA Himae da A. “4 7 Af timer, 6is er io 1 Me ect ) nom. $5. CHIN INES : yie. 8 | EP ry an ggncy * also | HOUSE 237RWw of NG ase! (c) my k a ER . Grand ar Dyein high - AU’ Victoria HANGE t, less es. daily AS “4 pet ; - hn ont sosn. makes KS—-Dropheads B * siealliee one in EPER—Gener leaning dies’ (Ol SEGIRI— Wh ren. BA h ponse- me . H 7 hours ~~ expert x and Chee SUPP! a Bite Gerrteerseee MISCEL te. Syn ary ino nr 0 312 os | $3 oo repaired. i, S16 new re: ‘ pa bie ge aie — (ce) aoe Nebraska.” y oN ay ———y mt SAT a:.a ae yp id siemly ~ wcStwondertut buy ef the. ane. Locust. GoAI-—Fe area FOR oe nang others hor Ede X= a eT) : Guwe: terms Age?” : lin ve onl SEGII . Ga vy of : f ' su ~ ES nery : nell ' outh G res oO th SH Pp est | cu 8 : @ n em B ; . ERMA pected ah ae F initiative, ne vINL—Ex Grand 7 te 2 A eweupriy bu ‘S——Ex Co. Min sna rand tubes. bicycles, ~ gee aon ® mn SALE a or yy ha ut “new x ip__w Bs rie ve, eare = house Experie 7842. ference - STARCHE s'iness erien os, in pn at $8000. best b icycles, ull line al ton, Pes 2 nleor2t y terme . Blue 21 ve your evenings. hite; nce. $83 se work ao en > | __ Bee ER— poly i (#3) | 70 LOUI usiness etc. ; ae 525. Forest lot sn ona Co . old Ma jes : “Conn. oy Se white, ___i@2) | STE cy pee aay . ee 8-709 8 EXO eeteaes b Bl Dot ge “Diamond: orest 5 a. $5. “Pe ge - a8 | = one tie H a hor =F nectie eee to STENO nare Co. 980 ark av. (ea) B oe Bag => mage S| te het Lo gua 768. | ry aanoman “ai woman otel, a hiK ut. moth 68 | a GRAPHE Jo, 3% on av ic. AKE ia 1 B (ine to on! “=: — rantee : rit da nogre — / cal) or yy Ey with infti ith and wi esconatie 305: eae aaa Sidney roar. sReree son. | STENOG Apply 201 7 “Let — = 5023, ERY —mle « ber Ts: diwe 1424-14: Copier ae ten. "Tyler ih cet wn a ee i201 “¥ ané oes - not ative ic KK EP ‘ 53 In ° ; A OGRA 01 F orth (04) terms 425. 7 f mon or Ye BRS. FU ; ) ~ Eané ful of Por of to t ama PER ‘Easto mm, me tess | poly & PHER risco oe : BAKERY. 015 Hod or gua 5, good uraace. tad furn s we h RNIS , P nn A UT : $125 exce! work. take fio' Ss apert K—Wor nm. , childre lt: aciede leyer rte © Bia per ERY—La jamont. exchange rantee as Ca a “ ish you ave r HED R = . len mu Ts*K ment. king. n; ST thin -claga, furni cled Caba compl the coa stervil Olive very r home o bane OOM = Box G-33, t open ahd en EEPE Box for ENG K Co ex (3) good = w e av ny cia etely ¢t 1] not le. $8. equa eome ama) nea nas. REN O 2¢ Post- ing. ae UN. ER — G-341. P. abul’ ag egg = bk ood Jet est o 6 roo 1, $7. 5 a wane @ clink 50. al by yy t and ‘Ags BI Seruraie at fpures'a oe. ie 1210" Rs efi a | gees — aes | zok nab ssn eg siete reai| Rie jean ashes. na Sieh ta mal burs vi foo aes, Ck LES he edu res sn be ) ly. £ —! a Oe Olive oo ae ex BAKE Orin ANGE 2000 fiejon:| BY ut one The an 4 oan efiite sem 4 mn he By ou et : ~ he penma OUR R Ls No 48. -NOGRAPH floor. ay ane wae i oon iam: s th razed). pring. Ry wal try t Book to. You wii ¢ the rei morni cars. ivancement: © ponmani | ince —y + 5. Catewio ang sie ER— mth. Aloe is’ bart ae BH t.: price $ awa Lace, | Gia Ry celine wit obs | geceee ecipot’ fron at sie vy 4 AU Wanted ys looks ! n c id 17° JR gity = mM ty - da tawisen, | stating tical wor tady, em | TOR. f LOL Recd dourh mix 4300; rent $75 Le SHAFTIN . 27. @ wi 1 be = a large, 0 ¢ ae = Buick radiator. one R CO., 21 ea ita av saymey ea var: 3 Torte meperal wor =a a me 4 ty. | for stenog: ©) 18 ab Victorias? Same mixer as peciert) Port x Saige areains in elichtiy pts cL autos sAny kind —— red ; on ae ” yet aia to nt ay. Sr es” in ri: ¥ b kw EN t-Dispatc! a sal in © aph BAKER rin tS) GE «i wad city onion. Wel ans aa I $ yo satly ° la bough unie : ve i« ures, ; | West. serie e-eued we c®) lept opm J cit = a fr~ aan ee ae ch. ary expect hand, 125; Hi AND Bt or iE \{ncornorased) | eae every car just © or vaca J » WALKER roms? neha roote, ~ rane burry. 1000 ni : tab ine = en . . = -Di lon cane woman opport h sist pe enc - t ; Pp. ™. wr? x noire a persor. Box ¢ ei g Co. —. Ra and aaek de rr more LOUI e $10 oo good complete! NTS—W, _ ington. paid. exed ¢ e bough NT | AU 4 werk, 417 tn cep at home. sr 05 Lingall, “eh | OGR. 8 King's his meat. Celi ~ am Ae og” oe fly re-| PA nied Paint Co. wet | great av 33 iron E @ give it t Y ? it : AP ing’s an t Cp BAR 708-708 Victoria NGE AINT—© aint C “ (e682 may! 1-3c beds it us ae ‘ | 7 a EWOMAN—For ae referen 3x) pachaol . HER high 4 pP- ell BARBER -- Pld (Inco _ o for your » | save ina f eff and yo the sell Ks ine. en | re rad — Ex = sen ae BHOP—b s- oO Taz. gallon side vib Fr ~~ | cam gett mu t. (cé threeahout: rons a 24-14 Poe bith, gre and es > Ph auites a ain customere., mea mat. | CA Sanciee indetl Red ear you A : ¥* - vt et must MA kitchen wi i for es expe hav “ > }| les cut with ayv.: 25. gall ree wre fe) t of 4 liv ing re. ns Lindel Red : on : sae per wo B~ 4 adva enes: aah high - ~~ TRposog ue avs 5 cha! on Qe OF eo iwin room We can ‘oom ‘a | 7236 and : a ' washing mar. + noemen nee. ashe least high n ity pts $i beet ire > iat. 1 ii J arnish .25 aat to s tien gz room eultees can RK —A . rele R -- “ Cee 5 wo. ; good ; oma! | t. #829 ove 2 two RBER (WEES 00 w equipment PAINT effergon. in sotlea | © So toe pase . and «* —— a ett cond tt . y, Apply housgw pri. permanwct poattion a wellows | SA3 TO ie Excnas y: weer gin Bi de $2.20, valg SPECIALS 7: EDW 4 includes. al ments ~y f: hexpenne. ° ig n._Grand_ 4168 ~ i lke @ new . ‘ - 1 se os LAN on ) N. jain eurate | ent penton; oxic Sa ‘e) BATTERY Son Ae TANCE “Tyeeors thers. ie Ete scine , =. $5 ga! - ol or the rout P . “tes barman sO. Bee | yo LEV quick good; full ce ST rea), | ee on varnihe mo : CO ae pe I8- {AR SKI neat and park 9630 x ped; ATION 4 Lecur. evap ets stains siz” Fes cana Jul Yy ; . A oak , 34 MERC. > av RY SERVI Ne TION See es or a ho New ant RNIT ol a : t Washington, sn eat om hereto . gem greatly, teauced. or ITURE ors Sed rep Bee ich a a 400 —. A xe or ang t ws wt . ‘ . ST. year Eng N— U rali bar —-— ei for ~ Aute ion, sat in: ie ee cae refit aire BP wake = aE } Victoca B eCHANG . ow »- : . Eighth and Locust TUNE - | ( > } x a | RADIO 1x «1 " . Sun- | a sf : 2 terme. ‘et oe Pigs a as a * "4 " A <i oe - Sot ce te oe i aie Me EP PS. . eds | sad ?. Paes Se. 2 igi ioe oe fe ; re ta aoe t.. Ve pee 7

Page 26

ge- ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every OBILES | a UTOMOBILE § s Touring Cars For Sale. Touring Cars For Sale __ Sens Automobiles For Sale — isceilaneous Miscellaneous BUICK TOURING FORD TOURING 3957 =i" equipment. priced to sell quickiy. —— 2935 Offee st cm’ . ee eee S|) CPEATLY oe eS ee | 1933 BUICK DEMONSTRATOS | -“=" seo See SE CREATLY REDUCED PRICES § 1S =F TE hg 15 =e isis 20 a: Seer ee eS es cans oe | .: =— > = -7 care: oper evenings . rry ENGER ; SG oe mich none oa SOUR! aan 360 we. Williama. of | etme ate te Delmar. Porest S970.ic™) |... | Frankie | BUICK SPORT cl avehed’ Meant ane Ai k, Mr. Buyer! Longa ale nies tae , ar- Set PRANELIN iii a A\ FORD ROADSTER, $30 DOWN | rsxeet” carts | : 2614 Loco = I ‘a Perenent 734 Ove Sardar ané ¢venincs. A ttle Geter: runs ve ice: ly 360. ~ : ss Cbevro et y *- "nD — 2 cick rH BING—-JSle GARDNER—tTeerimg: 1921]: gacd co mc ities a ay - % warn y ’ pie'y. guarante-4 five sai take $100 down. IEA IR a NCE > A I E | = — es: ay fn _ : ioe S opps end a-- ~~ iy tar ments MACHINES —Morer oven Dalen meat pew roeceter. refinishec Navalo ret: iy rwromil! ' if tigi i Ri C| Ww So-— ts $10 te r= _Wh 3, Y hl ? MUN 34— Demmy roe ist ta? ' -ANE ae — aa42 rm - -i- = i= — , . . and 2 we on c S e em : sm éownr. trace any‘ Bing +441 - -- CHEVR ~ c > &2 - ~ .T-—_Teurine ~~ ater — | | bareein. $243W Nature! Pride “Look! Marmon Given Away CHEVROLET—Tosrne 1931 mete ¢: Se ms good. 395: trade 3916 Enright: WXSWEL ae Se SS || | SPECIAL aERE RE ee] wee atten || USED CAR SALB |}. a Se Se a THIS WEEK | == SSe = | 7 20H EY ROL. 3 L_Greeg_ 3? ___ CHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. jf THESE CARS ARE RECON. | ORS VEHICLES a oe ae = ie at $158 = oases J etees Merwe!) . Grand 180 .|1 DITIONED|THROUGHOUT | ee xT) ga ) ra Ho! Cal Tearing. $-peseenger. & J 7 oO Trucks For Sale eam a — : oot. “-_ cone tee Studebaker Big * % ~ -- “HEY ROLE? —19e2 : me ath angmaalnge penitence , Se nee G Wacox — — whee! _— t~ . ot be: ee = . -~ ——— = a Ton > Yo 4342 | ee av. D ; ' : $0 ; . + 2% - rT } [> ) : 322 - ST Laci + . = | som GPs Ee el Cal 3226 X. -_—_— Retatit. receieted. cee khaki tec «2 seule P~eeia o- -o— 2s NMIrs’NG wo. The meek wanted car: eplr ope ief. ant fan tae ©. Rickesbécker DMetribctors. ‘2's car is ries?’ iow Weer cr K a - . — — — ' 7. . . _ : 7 Ts _—— “~~. 2281 z— Se ‘ 4 f ae “+€ — : Im a 2 ‘ ° sorses right cut CHEYROLET TOURING ¢ wal ats aaa _ . . beeis, 2 2 - a, Se CALIPORNTIA. o* * Bedans For Sale 7 a. om : — . = ~ a aa Oe eee nw. niece te: Re ; Thi \RiS—Teu maces and bha- ess : SS a ning-Payton *= 1921 Auburn Sedan >= ae ee atti + Cg Sg i gy ak das ee Reto" is refinished a deep 7» WAIT! = SARTFOSD : $ — | é ee ; : 3 ‘e ren , , 3 pauteenor ence _—— : ) 7 eee 1850 f a, $775 feat» fee STRIBUT Seas SE ae ema! ee ee See S| coe ew Se ae Z . N h, oo : ’ 4 - x . ¥ Ni Saat > aa . ho eh zg y " 7 ys —. 3 7. F Ps .% - on — . : : , AN VDOUOARLD—PFrevat n+ =. . : alt — at - —— is. orivate Smily Grand 1288 : ang regen 2 peas 4+@ yer : 38 S Jette-ex cag ;; Sose D NESS eodit ROOM 4XD BOARD—To bear 2 ac aces . - ' _ | —- babr: reasonable. Grand > bidsene Gorn. belanc: fer — sale: termes. > 7 1919. rams and incke ike stomebtie: 5 @tre whecis. $345 “Tart ane" Cheecaet serre: ChestRa: Ove 3255. ‘3 - ate mod-l_ new vaie: good * % bee's. 3435 Leem- DAVW—Demonstrater. touring car Ones — geir. give factory guaremiee for trade Hemrich Awte Co.. por “SE—Tocring runs geod: priced to sel! 2551 Lafarette. Sans ~ z — . 3 : = == of ’ Racuming Mach. Co. 365 S. Ist. St Lewis 3028 NX Grané Oren evertnws _ terms 1650 : ron ' * : Pe " _ . re * r= ‘ a eo =e"R cemreticaces: etpelest tahie: ca- ——- ee ~~ Thietr*bste-. ? re ; ral ter ist DBOr.. _ P = a F tyr - : . 2 se 2% Cares. $1601 —Cigte pienanat “823 ash ington ~n ro . — - a —-. & -_ = 2? : = frost eealy. geatieman. Ferest 2D doen. ce , ‘ i san pean LESMOPRILE = = 3 : ons rator Fi . copleyed: board L CATES yaaa - - > DSot 3170 — . : ; ~%y >” 4 a oe : * * — ‘ ~ - ‘ , - ? . . — - = : perk —d- ' ' ) a NS. 2062 — Xero. ssas8. freer; ee. . tary hers. use ——— — : ‘ Abi oe, = . taree batts. ce@tisuecs Sa wate... ite «mede) Gem -cBtames rts totiring like a ware. bbera, 7a guanen.cec Gi» : . trace: terms e2t7 eee ; e te $350. cash of Sunday « anc yee Cara2- DODGE TOURING = Here ts a low-priced aT. me KURS-BIrrcK « Zit r™ ™oe TM “RING Al mechbarica!l cenditiec. | ' > plate gless curtains guarentesd SEDAN Rs = DODGE BROTHERS ==: =a" an¢ runs Wks new « IST3 Gemoenstratsr. toecrirg et S450. VELIE. 2836 Otiwe ot (ct) Se), Bee extras. oractical’y *~: - — a: Bo pein . ~~ = M AND BOs —— = car pric real bargai>. * “ te a . 9 . . 10 «wck inée’l 29 ee ae. model. geed rubber. a useé-car price. « real barges : 5 abou — _$ — Li bargain : to suit _ en: = ~ , Automobiles F S3te—- Sm teenant 3353 foe O--| Tate Motor Co., Imc. c= weiss ant seer mere itecettanseus. D. SEDAN—FOUR DOORS 304143 Locust BL * L_eonéstion.__Bonten_1259W___ic! Coupe—Ford—Sedan vee prog »” dave. for éemonst: STT DEBa K FE—Speca! ated DODGE BROTHERS fae == Tecrimg cars we Dare a few of these SOO Geer o» ° many Payments ~ ; +i two semiemen Saait wircss. «. Tate Motor Co., Inc.) 2=:= glial 1923 G GARDNER ae Parts—For Sale neat é ~es : : i - n : a a e 64 .? ‘ - ee - . 3041-48 Locust BI. ced: oor oa tS tet of = fh man 1 Chesr- TaX wi J “com, twin beds, every conventions: nice “‘_cuchenetie. rusnimg ‘Water | “ a : - 3-3 33 " mt a: al ~ s = 4) . ian | |« 27S Pari ‘ , - s- or Cou: oan. an 1eti—pDoRT * Or RR! =) oe - ; ~ - “ : - _ ‘ , eT. : Z ' ° eT — TL. r ; . . - = SS Motor overtasied. excellent original pair ak T : — a “= meson - a ae - saetinnsees : — es . o_o = “DELMAR EL. _—— ee a y eS a) bo $1.°S @eewn. Oeceet ~iets 2ad Son . we ort " i ia —~2 a4 tz . 2 . = : — athe — TNIVERSA! 3418 Leewet rear 2s he Ix Touring late ety. ruts goed. _ “Sas 4*Q87 344} Jonise’s FRAXEWN MOTOR CAR CO > Lows.’ 7814 - ° Se oe Oe Sens ant mee | Look! Look! Look! Dard, bate, 12: evertaxie€ compicte!y es- $35 Gets Dodge naa _¢ = TO so mies ages eo — as . ; ’ Ot Es — ~ —® Or! : ctery we a? =a Smefemmeter ant a Be the first one here and you can have —_ — . : . 2 ~ = — - Si2S éoun i —~- — daréy ‘tocr' > = a. - aay “y 4 > —————————————— come Caifaz 463) hae} fat eS BUNEON SEAR | SSS | ee ee ce | USED PARTS | Wanted i cuGRten: fully ecuineed. dumper — “s = : (S82 “vere tb “Se = : a! ~ FOR MOTOR TRUCKS st sete pew = pamaae == 3 —e t : ow 3 oO geet sn e - = Ber G735 Poest-Dievatch. “7 XKLIN SMoTOR can co. : >—toda , Y > ‘ . | : tase. | > 7 wt —BSaby gran. c be ic ened Pe 7Rs SaRS Lerust ot in a>? ever tues 3 — a ~ Sty oe Ae . 7 ALL SIZES | : : and ameaneliie Cahasry §] S87 —— | | as cuick «s possi> 3 STT DEBAKER re ATRINGS = ‘& Tea AL TYPES YOUR LAST CHANCE! TAHLEM MeVTUR CO. 1085 X_ Grand. a 2-23: Nght 4 and spectal. original ) 1 Butek Peering God > LIST PRICE peg gl Senge. seve ae ter Suick. Ondge. Mar SCHOTTEN-VICKERS ert Senin oe som ent Sesh ishene ‘over SORAIS—19i5 INCORPORATED. T SIDE BUICK S639 S_ Broad it —— Tot Marcel, Dease tie AUTO. CO Riverside 2081. || “Ks soneees Seuer peel aeiien aaa payment. balance mont>'y ——_ or. ce ear men. m “ry DELMAR De mot ask if old or new, oe 5 1o- 5 (Ytre a =~"? eat han TRIA Ove ; . al = - Bat is it false or is it tras, a ——————— — = . : ‘cB STUDEBAKER o-p-.. -DITIO AUTOMOBILES | “SCOR DITIONED _______Tiee Fer sae ___ Tourtnes : : : AUTOM ES * rs *? ' r } » r ean: fo o we. —— me rawors 6 Ws ow SB Ae -¥ ecescted. $2 and up 1400 mernacica..y a. 8 : : -s RBCONDITIONED ars re we bare the FINEST SONTH STO MOTOR SALES CO. . Speciai 6 and Ligat 6 7 —— REQONDITIONED Hudaon aad - " —. ' s: ate 3 r a . ; 4 a : ™ ss " 2 : sel - ee i . ‘ ys ye es have been tak . | fo 6[be feund is ™ =e : come WE RENT CU oright Piames for 7.9 ae - 7 woe a -- Y “nen? . — . ‘a ; ° - ORi>—T - > sar : _ =. = am onth snd up ‘ “rete setae er Svacetate _ wen iz b- - z - aii o « .~ The Spe Sel 6 will please ‘be mow | NEW STUDEB. LAK ERS. + £i5 NORTH isTH ST “Sect: ~ A es f «a 5-pgesewenger car Ther hare gome through car far. ae oo Or 3+ 92 So: = oe ‘ , - oa Ras . ra any Srevie The Light @ Ww the most ECO “ory S86 Past shop aad are right NOW al. G-crlieder sutermmile “ao meehanica!) . 3 like new. o~ end we GUAR. = FT Easter —yem Oper ereticgs Terme te sult row pen «ventngs Weher Motor (ar ¢ om pany. SS EBER M ‘\YTOR ‘ AR ‘ p Stu ere ko Te and lecust ists and Loeeust Bement 41. Central S85 Bement 41. Ceetrs! S683 Nerth Side Branch, Grand & @& | Nerth Si Braeckh. Graed & St Leute i : ‘eo

Page 27

. Ut Uwnished tran... = | TREMONT Hi NT HOTEL “rumen wom: | ig $EBOiSe $4 Mose ae: rane, g1 50 Sentral | secuRprins wre E) SUBURBAN PROP’TY Fon SALE, ruatee APART M’T JEEFERSON, 1413 N—Fumished fac | 4 months. for wood -esnn) Richmond Heights phi ee SALE BUSINESS F PROP'TY FOR e brick, aoe gine Foon all “Se Set at ene eon “BROWNINT BROWNIN NG APARTMENTS at attractive room adjoini “com lete; 3 o¢. Lindell 2234n mp WDERMERE HOTEL 5 be plete; S rooms, with garage; $10 pe; : e1 rooms; ali locaton “ye =). os raed lentil 4. a0 Fireproct Weliding ae s “fully * io one ward baths. fruit. chicken Setes nd tis , UNDER New MANAGEMEN- North + = _AS: lot 603200. “Benton 40he. apple belt; “Delma —, ven ER rates (4 sountes nt r: hotel. Special Be —— a, fracsi = Beautifully. furn = room, with board, “a. “e ag Pm ounles. Cabany 4770." hinianyinl : Clenc apartment neemplenhe room ffi FU TSRED FLAT—3 ooms, $10 a ~ | Rousckeeping: sit “tar ree, light, cheerful | y¢s pp Ot N._ Prairie, pHs large numberof ee] renteter Groves —---—— “ups Tamer ors on all apartments: $76 | Tetely” eats gtlgctrtc,) linen: also. 2 3 t 14 ; ee y furnished $200.0 rooms: houssinns, 2 3 connecti or Rent light and gas fox —Dictely furnished. Gen 2583. 00; Will exchange for Sood income ap epunekeeping or r siee; sine HOU rot Caatlew wood; we k : ; ‘ , everything com- | — a RAL won 4 ume. WRITE for mao of Webster apd puree Red Porch “eitarie | | HOUSAM reer emises. Cabany 6376 os | _,__Sovth $$ 5800 Delmar. (66) WEBSTER $15 Pte’ $45-000" ~~ Tote er johiaas . ——S_ : . TY 9. $12" Internationa} BLAINE, 384°A—Completely ? furnished 3-| REAL ESTATE wtp hn D to Buy SS BR GROVE mom — “O.. ARt. (eB) | 'awood x . atk ee - 4461 OL TV E. : ght housekeepin 2 eons fion BHOUSE—On the riv Pive-Story Fireproof Buia RIGHT ~Roal all Be ng, rivate fam: | statioa; al env er, near railroad : N - WwW ng. . ’ nice ol ten Quickest T - BL... ar in = only. between 6: 38° d equ $ Bog nshed: ana | peautifully y furnished 4 and Oo ntcin effi- | Quire dioramas ~ permanent party. Tn > | SHAUN cer Fes | Chesins hours. real t roo | E BL... ? : ife, Bid 5 FLAT Wta.— e 674 , ‘Ad — reall m for ~~: 5168—Two > “wet de. Olive 270. td.—3 or 4 ae 7. Olive 5399. 3555 commission c iagrenmisin ~ : all convenigcam® Ul fella aoate, $0c x i ee ——— | Sent. 1. Fatty modern: eee ER : 3 = y= on ink direct from owner; a be mayo’, By | BA RALSOS RAND bb. "OO Stan 9 ©o1 a roo ~ Fe, ed. oun” 35e¢ ly, Rs eS | a , (c59) . f cottages that all almost new. 4 an@ 4 ~~ ‘OAAr = " * . - e ‘ > es oe ’ ~ SCH ee Grand 2¢ . by i, g62204—Nicely rnished ‘fro front display. day Spe Sun.: FLATS FOR RENT Aug. 6. fell your real estate, call an . & ro: ane me S25 ras dood further “informatica car Ra. SCHOOL OR INSTITUTION | . '. ‘ : les . ’ . 7 ‘ __ RRS tet es - ° ° room om uding one Grand” ooiy* fr at eo me 8) 8 tien times, 4 fe. | ae. eta Minnesota ary flats of : argORR OF Fesidence, | _ BBO! Mi ee (c18) cot - E ; mores 4 toh epithe bard bard =o tah sie oe cnet Te J; OND, 501%- 3) ftmes. Ic: 7 ‘daily ae 4 rooms, kit “00d. a) 6047: aDie- + ASROTT._709 Chestnut. (016) ‘age, 3 . $300 , » $14,000 con rot mode ome, gout nara, wel Turnishea.® foot 30 temas. “daily Sc. aun. “for °° | 4465 Pershing av. firet floor wast 49> ! aad th; West? North. |_Sungalows, Cottages w atham av. ‘an » $300 4 erent $500.2 hs: “electricity: = SAS RCO. 5800 De 2) *ighbc or Any A ent noms : ideal APARTMENTS FOR RENT N. e. or. Ridge a x 60 _8852W. - 1; young couple. Lindell oe Wt4.—6r residence ae .. } Sore . _ w00. de Bide Olive 6197 #EAL ESTATE—FOR cx | Fornlehed 300 eo) | APARTMENT S— Modern = breakfast’ ro ‘ile = FLAY Wtd —Or cottage; 3 roma batho pee | ee eh Box 6-121. Bost bier 2, | aE Bishop. — $ ; off your “Bome. c oo : t ay > Seae-ks ™ Zia * pen. e ‘ARK, 2313— 7 —— — Ce rable 8: sho cet you | —————_—""._ Bo: 256. Post-Dj i HA MUEE a = Ane ST.— 87300 TBI'E 6004 we (c2) ) rooms. steam heated: ; , m by appointm t. Jispatch. = U.._Caheny —————— | © . BU ILDE ion ¥ f N, 2 A~—For Sentlemen; aiso —ttor service: $70: open. “G2 $14. GL 2205A—a rooms. £88 and wate 4002 ive st Universal Exc hasiee’ — 2609 HA HARTFORD 8 ORD STC Pr. (COR. GRAND). (oR 3) atteseeat 3-room brick entiaa burs thes these’ es or ntl ——— LICK R > Cottages; w J slopes Page and Hen.2, acies em- 8 $14. GLicR RE, ECO. 824 Chestnut. (e58° | liane FOR SALE COTTAGE orth ‘4319-21 DE TONTY Joust a. me, tee ——— Amont cars. _ Southwe FARM—10 ee 11727 N. Sarah: 4 AKE & BRO. Chest opine pang sieeuine rooms; | McCAU; SLAND, ND. iba Biock from inet. OTE OWELLINGS FOR RENT “9 tillable lan, >i weed dl Pou! try: painted weeceee “ghtih. newly decorated oe room. kitchenette Boo "bear: hw mew pl a nicely furnished hardweod geet, vo rooms, sleeping porch, ont Feit eS rooms, upstii:s; adul.s! - hte FARM—aG~ — Te gS**y food, Bia ideal McCRA 4 OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton. oriced at t Sin8 furnaces, rental $200; , ” beds: “double bed: either sex. | ~ tl h. sage. (c63} FAIR, 2016A—6 Sect zee, SAGNOLIA-ZG5R ee les fro scree ~ ements: large SOFTAGE $500" saa” bays 954 Lacie CORNET & 7EIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut ‘a a (cl) Park distri ms, >: O'Falion id A 4928—Bungalow-flat. 5 pooner mi . {rom St. Lo arm; about 254 Loxine- _—_ oa a 905 N.—Housekeeping Wick West FOURTEENTH tae : are 2 cont heat; modern conv eniences. Geant a Sos _ Ridgiey,. 320 Chem- ith. 3: 284 See M DOYBLE FLATS 2 i——Degirab} — ‘c3) ICE, 1967— rag Per pews toilet. . : (c65) * YOU have a ROE te = etn + all convenienne oY a Kitchenette. 2— Front room wth | ool; With — £88, ; electric, trie, Jani 4062) RENBILY.. 903049 , ’ : see ea, 3616—Frame house, electric and UNITED bandera tin fo" pig, write a pers BN Tage ates “a-tos + a . fone aN ESTMENT ae ; with hea (2) APARTMENT—_T, . elect ic , ~ eae . N O. ancs.| JOHN CG. GREUIic con ‘dition, N CREE. $19,500. | p576.4—Nicely — ing furni ce Party buy- nc: lv _(c) | SHENANDOAH. 3815107 National ese o Bid, wy > 505 ) ULICH REA co. spcouble flats, & rooms, tile baths : modern ly furnished _tiont D. m., Lindell: 2338). cheap. Call i . 7 a or 6 room lower Or wp- Phone Mrs ETT 5 10-rocen residence. St. Louls, Mo. CTE ky ys “Grand hi. fe) bet or rth copper gutters and Sowatenee: olid agate ys A . (4) | CABANNE, $036—6 full rooma-~cose | 38087. mmeciate possession. Lindel! Wr ae Lee ‘ Hi ; A, ng 3823 FOL Wee. oe Me 13 light Rousekeeninc porches; $110 con uy, Fooms, open EER ce (es) ion: good : Northwest New double SOM. $18,000. ; ¢, Up-to-date ekeeping | Arthur Se Banh Will: decorate. | MAFFITT, 30503 ms hh West houses, barn ana; BUNGALOWS—FS Fa EU ORS es ‘ e fiat. 4 rooms: rent $2400. : ¥. 80c re Bs "beim and cigs eas "etn TES. F sone. uve S015. ¥ —c4) = elec: ric, vooms, bath, mas and MAFFITT. 4226—-New bungalow-fiat; fh Lane — i Ww. “| Se ROO" @aaoor 5058 ond bi ~ same softs fat fle a 09). fo 40 tende! daily ac 4, fe. Bea. ie mar 2141 __ ‘bath er en private a rT, 422 *BA—New bunsiloe nz rooms; hardwood f] i" 0 ————_ ; ea a 1 MIAMI! mes. Ic; ti P ¢ os ‘empionea* ee | BINGTO EDO: Sleeping 1 Steam heat, continuous hot wes) | hardwood Hleere, "fot-water eat ————_—___ matress x: rar ea TOD and Nose sei! or Saar 7 SURO 0500, Bina av7 ‘ ennaete: | New ad 201 M se times, _daliy 90." Sun. y wie pe eS) @. room, ai) S712, Be me q ost ey and double 4) | . sae 2 __!063) PAGE BL.. 61: 0131—House; c clairvoyant: eg- «1, Aa 213 N. rah. Lindej/ $3750. must be seen to be appreciated - Pie Wood —— flats. te. 5 roma, tlle Baths. hard- LOANS. ON REAL REAL . nea 1 2 ae e 8—Newly f . . he wht, _Trooms, elec tric. (Reaz)—2 large —— —_—__—_—_ ocation nm: 7 rooms. (3) Rae asaoet GRAEF RE DOUGHERTY sub et 79 . aney_ 210k. r - all conven) furnished fu | PENRO Porcelain sink; adults. ent ington; part Central 214 putT CO.. 907 Chestnut s AN, 72] Chostnur, | “CR&KRT wil on” or rished | | emces. (c2) ) . O8E, 372 24—Four-room flat, moder FURNISH - i loped by _ Olive 1342 tod a meen ea or § T house ~ | 4 : 5——2 nice house. | ©MS8truction. __ $35. ern, ED HOUSES FOR REN . pert COT TAGE—4> : samy r Park, 33 month. - § "Toome, te floor; $10 week. — oganv INTY-BECOND, 3918 -N—6 —Fooma— | T p rit rict of undis:| electric, Sranitoid basement: $3600: ’ Southwest ; i | (63) | — rooms ; : on but good,} terms. LOD eas rLAT—Saautifal 2 ¥ n® room, furs “he. TON, 45302 rooms. Sontinuse. DELMAR Br. ~ S04, Band Crete ied toilet Kan BY wm 2 coms, : ba = Southwest the Dan y rete tunity _Chestnut. DEKE REALTY cO., 90 ote eauttal Southampton; wa ing. > See ; answers home; also warps: KINGS 50 up. Phone Cabany, 1011. 82) NB wan AUSCHULT R. E. CO.. 5407 strictie Neder 5-room bungalow ; DAIRY Fat Wa ae a COTTAGE —47 xx As! land av., brick {287 hardwood 8. ie in-a-door 345" A—Nj — ey 2 GSBURY. 5660 “ Tyler hea "5 ue enamel stove. ale: ARM——3s : : cotinge./ cars; must arage for ft ¥y: all conven ished -. WASHINGTON BL... 49566—Beautitully fur anne > A 6-room efficlone “Aug dy gas RC) “any Bi Reese machine; garags; $%0. “ab. a“ &. Ge on nh Miasisntnot River a ly $55 xe “ee ¥ SIBGE farNecs ~ AST TXEON ON N AE, "508 N. Vandevent ' B room; convenient to 3 Car Lines. ¥y and telephone service inc ud Nort will be a BIS mon . LAndel!l 738A enter. 2AD0A a RS (e632) | pent $85. ee Twest =—=—=—= orice. "$21,000, a i HOP. MORGANSTEIN ‘EIN. 5718 Easton. 1c) | NOTTINGHAM 53 es kitchen outhern ie - B = ) | LINDELL BL 3008 BELT. i604 ee a for -pat- | Gop S—5753 Goodiniing oe | pew. 5352 — Bouthampton: yo math and A sts a 4 tive aoe he om 9 pt. D.; attrac. con, beautifully furmthes” Pens, large, 2 porthea nvaniences; ;—___ HOUSES WANTED —2ta. St. Louis Mo 19 Juni- : sec gottgiiow er 4-rocm porch. tia tile bath, screened sleeping Grand 4917 Aid ~~ couple, ne , » Oesvate bath ; 3 . _Private family: reasonable. et) l ‘ght, res | BONG. oy gd Wtd.—6-room om bungalow or GARE WNGEg 5 mga Pe ~ ‘> owner wil] Gheritee” ter ates *, electric, hardwood floors . 26°6,— : Peal (3) McPHBERSON, rooma 2a | COTE BRILLIAN —>—__—___—* Ouse to rent; South {| TY be ee c2 - 4 en tina Furnished + Se” BL., 4 toa —p room, newly Da perng POAT—8 rooms, open po Bet garage: LL Ryo oome and 4y ee a 3930, Station ae, Preferred. “ REAL €STATE FOR SALE Jobin c. Ge mY Gime a ao BL. 4068—Two tront can- ad: ‘room efficiency; splendid loca. ‘AL, 3917A—5 rooms, sun room, — Om urnace, $50. JOHN A: QARAGE—tnauire o_Grand 8183M. ic) tAvt—Chea 285x140; N cr lg ish eyeca (pgp: MogRADY. a FP Orent 3480R" Bde i linoleum kitchen few. £@8, Stove: built-in OTT, 709 Chestnut an —=—————_—— ; 26 eet west orth Side Windsor & Chestnut #t, 1-4) —lan a NSTER Pi. ‘a $634—Lares 2 $102. enen floors; nothing finer: rent |GOODFELLOW 8 rennet Ma a an off est of St. yar 7 ar BU NGALOW—New 3 rooms, bat —- Forest 3196, Delmar SAAT. : » ink. oot o™ te + front sleepng room; 2 beds. 6 winhowe "DOU ‘GHERTY-. SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut tile bath: omnes =, attractive al oa omens | -4019 Jun; Juniata st. JOHN A KER. valanes imme veut ae Park: S406 “cash. APAR inert, it od ” ; Tx? St and particy- = ey el, fara fe NSTER PL... 300833 Wis (62) | GRAND, 14224 S.—S large rooms, moder: 10.000 « on Commercial | tl Gora © Fi PRIS REALTY OG. 447 5108-1 ELMAR BI, H ms, 3 sleeping roorm 2d Whaat Mg img room; one or two centlemen ; Ollwe ae fieleper, Nas 5. Canpartmenc, — 5 room ai: GRAND. 34 rent; vacant. (¢8)| E-387, Post- D (om | s COTTAGE—nBe (61) roome, tile bath, S- family buildings ot a +4 | ; ‘ | ee y_ 67 : pos ae Sey —Post-Dispaten. ig ee PE Voge? feo: ll conveniences” $31 —Beauti ~~ . Prin ea ___(4) | WESTMINSTER P (¢ seniches 8.—Five ms, bath, heat | OF FICE—For rent. Seed Jocation P BU GAaLOw—% rage 1 ca priate 5 room Tn xa-| buy; owner at mae eam ‘ren , i (c4) ) L.. 5786—34 Grand 6865M_ v for physi enie nable. 410 Lo $ TY. co if eaiiet, gis | furnished: ‘Gontincsia “heat Dame | oQuve and mun bation” Peat $40, "liga ® ctor "3805; | —slan on Bough Side "on SiS: FDL | ymont 1000 TE bea | oar Mancact. FY Ehret eae sey | OPA pata aot tae shed; $12" week. sy d — oo : } | HARTFO 3 - SIX ROOM — te oe Ufa Bige VEE Creer? ‘on teas vw Bs ‘3) —_— £08) RD, 406 Dandy location; good Ce BUNGALOW—Moa fet , S AND BATH— 61850 2 Cheatiiut. Ouve $70" (eh nae XA . BRI — Ge sapocia aliy 4 INE, BY. 4035—x icely furnished 4343 yh oa 1 +S ~ > y oe —— ath. won; first, floor; 4 rooms; furnace, GHOUTEAU a: ntral beeen on mote dine Jo erie Sep ee 933 U ah ot, 8- seevn bork: a h 1} REDIDER : .? m ‘ ’ an a i 38—Larae canna 2 t ut : a co net a 4 a efane. victrola and laundry: heme! | “vice: $100. one GARSON, = LAFAYETTE, ~ 1688-—Hoasa 6 yoome Suitable for any busincte, rent $4007 | 288y terme. — | painted ‘and’ thecottne ire Oty nelmhbouten st OES FOR SAL ; — = er ky oe ee lestn at "N za . ' c : : nei« r te family - r. ————S ee, ) ut. (2) $45. a a) FLOOR SPA ACE—Goud for manufacturer of _ ~i easy terms; buyer — immedi. Centra rn OM APA \ Lou ISIANA. @ 23 an Jobber: titi te posse 7 “ i - RT) {ENT aaets 4237—Modern 5- -room bunga alee bot , oer oned; ready for moving in; : the ; don’t HAUER_LU USTCA eT for Inspeetio RESIDENCE—26xx a ee 4 ROOMS IN SUBU ica ‘jaan good location: large Ugh | =e ISIANA 300n = and grace. (e2) sary: ~f reasonable. Call 192g" el TEGETHOFE - ‘. sTT. O2oeA 2. : Chestniat. it._fed) On easy terms. Weise: inane . oA ONES ’ | 4— a ash- Las- Seton easy terms. (c6 ome, ions mana . ! { moe hn ooms, N, l ——— ~ ROOMS mS WANTED | af; ROOM. SUN PARLOR b noon = FRISC ISCO PARK —@36i-23 =e —__{e8) want : "eso 9 Saag +] Szes Biden. (e7) ara oe Well-bullt: Roe Wtd.—% rooms. Palirgom. bath: Spartmnents have bathrooms of tile Ms ste hy 0 ey OOMms; modern: DELMAR BL... 6638— ~Offica oo a - ~ ake: all . I Ra me doah. '** fiBe condition Attractive re rooms for a ‘ i South Side Rox )-216. P nigh | ond, fwore. Dida. nee with show-rs. fred- KING BIGHT ae mentor car. __arge Aarage Se ne ae 4)| . Seven. bungalow ma FLATS, APARTWM’TS F Ea DENGE oo | Neard, > Book Sa rN aie éifon Wainy cou justable mirrons” a nel Eek tae flat: just comptense: 5803 8.—Five- room | EAST 4464—5 000 ea. feel On at] 3 dle : oftok penwood: dou- sis On SALE . ae eee e c ren. Ridge y Gray enamel ran ename itchen sinks, tor 2795 ete all fonveniences® Vjc- floor: ae builds Pe tee: | SINGLE FL FLATS. wY, UNE 2 n__ 6130 it, SREP Kes ll h 4 5J. ng, for light manufactur. 6107 East ‘ : ig “3 as = Fe a g: privaie vans eekeenin pty youne | Ryan, txtures: decorate to suit; rente $0 ns LOUGHBOROUGH, abIR—New banexine HOME Ee iN Fore readonable, te) | FOO > etd) | #408 Colenian: Bunty ome vat *tectric; q , eet 70, P.-D 5: open for Inape 4 h. ew bungalow - ING—For rent or lease, fur- ora carves 142 Goodfellow: a — For glee . DOUGHERTY. SHEEHAN. 79 “hees — ood floors, ‘bath fur. nighed or unfurmished Water. electric, D ome for | ae gua ; =" ¢ by une em. ——— ref ere ——s ; ec. Pe _Anderson, 4522 Chouteau. ae, Tom 6968. wee | marr Cla gas; North Sa eee wht » es Box Y-257, Post- Dispatch. | === hardwood nossa rooms. sun room, | HOTEL—For rent, é Wi ¥ oo. Temple pi; . and 5 5 rooms ya L., 4aho—— T} eis er 31 —South Side: private family: | APARTMENTS FO $60; newly decorated. JOHN'S "staat. end corner. nes ' SM sitkwood tracks, — Coleman; PR h Kitchenette; all “ 0 per month. ‘Box ¥-286 Pp}, | FUR R RENT 709 Chestn , BOTT, > G. lease fer’ te" ae a 9 FY gahran ten. ” 6179 "Hast oy Feseaday 3 {63x) | —__—~F URNISHED NAGEL. BOR 9 roome bath. was alec | Ot _C-3% Post-Dispatch. Brentwood — be it tohen v p Reach “Ride light | RNISHED AEARTMENT—3 rooms with somite: 6 etric: — VE, 3932—Rooming houses, 8 to 13 | be’ NG tte hen rooms, bath furcsre ben. Central — | Bs r, 18 spe tar oy Wate Aapouting e: 300 . x ot wa : ( Ooms: @asy terme: ry; int : * pa Slee referen “ | ee et RESIS aR _— oon a 5 aa . miciat: | FIDGE. 5570—Store or Fg tor ee in oa | ae MAY Witte Rae ee on ~J Son 4 and 4 rooms: Hae an — Two nioe] ! =~ \. ere | _ rp chines; reasonab] + and Kirkwood tracks m _ ; ESID y forn | : ¥. (oBR) pie rent, $: thetic R. AND B. CO.. Cabany 3443. (c4) EN | Tooms for he “a : EL soomer: in ane worker ; ——— Viast NOTTINGHAM 5352——Southampton. ¢ MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. Olive 6177. iC hickéens & Chi ws. Is CE > = able home," one | ENR GATT new. @ rooms, tile bate mon: flat, CD | ~ Cores pee a ticken House Free North ATE & POSSBSSTON ; DL 7 _chlgped for housekeenin R: pearten, fer. a ae furnace, electric, hardwood fenng a! STORES—Two ia large: fine d display Winiows; | State highway: sity: block 4318 ASHLAND AV. od etrola: %00g ' ( - hear busy er | chicken h : rooms Xn —Fyehed bya (B31 era ‘TT, 709 C hestnut. on | ore tase 7 B. Brown. Hotel Ro | furnace. lot $0xi80"°° a es fe, ey Maffitt: 4-5 rooms. Karage: aleo furniture - Or @ale = Ti ew Jefferson ana on ‘whe | ee —irce furnished t1LACKSTONE, 7} ) ae = et L able aw By H. 60: reason- RESIDENC nnestin ts of running water, $4 wees pewly i mer ta, 313 Vp; porches everything: _ nee i eore. ca th: : call or write 11: 2a rome bea Prone. | _chester BRAMMER. 4560 Man- =~ % ise OB Dee aa 5179 Easton. Vacant: © family, , saat te (eS) — ©38) | —————— ona fed: ant: its: $60. (c%) | = : HO ME—Beautiful: 7 rooms: all wee “cnhecting Fa 7: SP age aaa ee, | PASE, PSR Rp ot Teac | Fi sae cp |_ Seatnten and taney” "EQS Grae | qitteta ct pag, SEBS va Sen: | TAT GA79 SCout 4-8 room Baga tub. shower Ane $1 Mas: 4 we k | WARING ely urnished reasonabie. furna Ve Rox ¥Y + ee ae ere?) | | apie; terme § BRAMMER, “ae D Yi £08 LE TER. 5179 ; NGTUN BL... i —Gomeletelt 1: chester Faston. ' ‘ y fur- ie room hath. furnace in w WANTED—3 or 4 reoms, preferab! ‘ —_ a Forest a ar 6661. | in mood loration: will ren 7 with 2 living rooma Cabany 45023. Mar: eee Seay frame: m | ¥LAT—16509 tcleenaa st.: single brick. J (e3) | ment { base- Steg ret bon finished ha we soment. tlae- - JOHN Cc. *GreCTicns ity a offer. > newly deaew at aA ORC lel _neiehho- “han. et) ust isted "a SE t Ovner downstairs Forem 51023 > te + Bispe aoegs. § datly, of Sun, | Overland Park. Kinloch, cl 250 regmes hot ater *. oo ern ae Sc datiy.. e ® Sun; “yton x. : “7 : = : _ C i. , - yO eer (62) Northwest gi 3! ,lot: owner wants | oe ees eee id a McCaffery -— 3 ane 4, ur ET Pg BN lent locati ation ‘n ord, Frertmenta £00 a PAGE fF PY 5100— 5 rooms and bh h. at heat a» Srey) Terme: lot "140: single fat: monte and ur rnxte ) for th na fur Imhed T { ere . — mn a ~ ra. ee: — fed) , at pl : eens, "lena. Je; 7 1 . daily fe. - &¢e 8c. ¢. | Ow ner Must Sacrifice irene: halle. bathe furnaces. electric alan attractive wo ent: garages newly ryland) ; ‘rat nth. ng DRI MONTE ATS KER Talia PAGE, 406 . =e ro 3—3-room furnished electric. flat: gas, 30 times, daily On the graceful curved street of beautiful Linde)! pi! 6RIg ILENE APT — =RSHIN¢ da omen fF : ‘es 7 44 PE RSHING r' PAGE 5817A——A_> rane unper fiat. ‘on oa . in fine Onen | Amhurst, in Lnivergity City JOHN’: modern mate brick home | 5543 Bde italy furnished 6- reom otticlency ; ventences e686? ’ A—Fiat. 6 gooms and T BIDS, LANS, se: $15.000. feneenahie cash Payment and y | ewes * , new: strict) mow B bargain for be linen, electric, gan, venlences: garage if desired. ee ra con. | mepnntiil Cabany 6800. ry (e2)"- WEST — RL... are BU _repatring ail wir ~ and. ties built: cosy ‘month terms completels” fu roomea, rmished for housekeeping (673 OR. — ay THOMPSON Rt RB CO.. 6672 Somer... vom MERADY RERM 196, Ten EE 5179 apie. es a : ba ind gt. ba alee, ee a eee

Page 28

i Gliebe-Democra be Ti Combined. The City Circuldtion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily t and the Times Com —_————— a in Book Gives Anti-Prohibition Arg : By the Awsociaied Pres branding ber husband as a “¢ssp%: nate , Post-Dispatch Radio a tyrant Bright. severa! The Anti-Prohibition League of . = = FORTH WORTH Tex mrionths ae zen’ Ls \eow ¥ , - os . 12 . : = hook pert “2 Broadcasting Station : Amye Bright. wite a’ Siate Bank, aod | : ‘cs Kaen a sip eae 546 Meters fie Soott Ps’ ate 205 _ ———— LUELLA WLLLIALLLAAAAL TT, 7 , ‘ woh Eerctdcast™ js conc se See a a [HOUSE FURNISHIN ee ee 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET the 20-foot indoor wire only two feet abowe th: ground, programs from stations in the following cities w cre received with a Grebe Broadcast Receiver bs Mr. Kiuge. of Jolms Andgac & Sons Co., in Milwaukee-— Chicago, Detroit, Davenport. St. Louis, New York, anc College Park. Ga. The quality was excellent, and ths volume sufficient to operate a loud speaker. : Po * Siediacmntte . deena Lacenesd unter Arrasrrong Ask Vour Dealer 7 (ting fer the Ne @ s. U.S. Pec. No. 1.115.106 ieal setting fer the Teaser avairy 4. .Andine A. H. GrREsE & CoO. Inc Parade No . > = . yu ors Across the Sea 7 ON ee The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol Habs Yes. Maam..Twcker . cools the bedr Musical setting for the Fables hot days 25c and 75c Your Druggist Has It [—Musica? setting fer P Paigie. Cauacers, => Oriental and o5 humber 7—Musicai c- - oo « a 2 * ” — ; = : & a — = . —_ This is the opportune time to buy if you want te @ ney. It is ummeeessary to have the cash on hand. | Se re a ei COS a small down payment. balamee im convenient monthly uring the first 2 aays of our 2nd Anniversary Sale. Ther ments will secure or hold for future delivery any of the a Seth si . » ‘| ( . d } } wi df lu Gi if! | il Ci al - ae | TWANNUILiMtINt 8? tn | ( = i= . _ a os if] ttt {HUMAN yearn’ i 4 a Eine — * - : - 4 ot = be otherwise? The unprecedented values if How could it offered. brought hundreds of eager buyers inte our store —— -~ were truly record breakimg days. bic bargains offered. J ed Freed | — ~ee = =| SSeS eS Tr Beautiful Colomial Buffet: well This massive reed end Day-l “onstructed: finiehed in quarter- "as sturdy link fabric spring @ - sawed golden ocak, with French opens into a full size Bed. Lib piate mirror beck. Priced spe- thts very iow -price fer this eet - oe os ‘ .$150 Overstuffed Room Suite rorgeous overstuffed Suite is solidis comstructed ths has the Marshall spring leose cushion construction. It in a2 cormmbigation of tapestry 4 ars an ° = a i : ¥ 5 f ara’ $60 Refrigerator . patt« @ Regs that re- amd velour. is a2 rare vafve. priced special for \\ SS \\ 7 AN \\ VOR WN SS “AN ‘ \\ \ \ ¥ ‘ AN ‘ WAL . \ ASS AY ie We X “ws . v\ .-_* _~ rt 2 “453 o _ ~ . - . ., te 2 » > i : _ ‘ —_— bl 7 f be > : , . . , 2235S - ey > - IT >i ; » . ~~ 4 i. ~ ae ; ° * 7 4 y ry - , - il = - 2 , ris c : ; . . , ‘ : . : . 7 , _ ve ca . " i : ; = ve ire — 4 , v } o- 7} - - . nas nday from vernon os tu . in ome piec thout : Sain —— ; - , > - > - is ~ -- . i —* we and King’s highway. D = 4 yy oeviien mes - - = aed , j ‘ee il recognized the .mense I car when it Lnce Lead ’ - .. ae q — mot % ) | . : - : : | = Bowls . a to the Twelfth r Brains t . = . «a . a ' _o sol hs ~ ——_ Eh ee oe two of the bors : sted tn i ' oa 4) * them impli : j . -~ ~ 4s oad ~ . - . : ~ SY - so ean ' . , 7 car ne ¢ (Baer ti who 82s 2rrested ate La 4 These splendid Leavy glass 2 ing Bowls come m sets of @ peer . | = =f a | = ———_ bowls. They are ideal for x — _— Ss] | 7 —toi = ing eakg 'ngredients; ete. ; ee e aoe $e Ss : ' os ' “ special fer this 2nd Amn : 2 a 4 ; - oe ln | ss ; 7 ‘It me. = M ) Italian Renaissarc med Breakfast Suite. Fimely constructed , n bakes ni enamel in pale green - . Sis f drop-ilea tole and two 22 5) i= ‘ * “ Pmec: A ond 4 raiu e* EE Corene heows ne limitations of time or ' place. It is the Persenal Writing Mechunc, so Sarsatdle m ds 2503 as to make « ee eee ya Png ‘ ewe Each piece is well comstructed. larce ip opertion and Davenport Table eainut. Suite comprises hese aiiiie , r bow - dresser. end bed and chifferette. Very special for this aan Je. - Table . i Anniversary Sa" ana ¢f "iste ar 4 Lo m4 ~~ sore. Tatie= s = ! f - T®is ‘ -_ Lngiveresr: ) o ud —_ a = A dS Ys er! Ic-? We4 ‘Library Table $35 Chiff as graceful French Leg Li- Orary Tablé its weil proportioned Finished ia gcoiden oak and finished in golden ocak rs clothes hanging — _™ a -{ $250 Dining-Room Suite Spectaliy passed for this Ind rae Be, het “aoe \aniversary 7 sary Sale t ’ ~~ 3 al = - _. . — _ at 7 - 2 . ™ =. - *_s * = =. «nT % & Soft. texutions Mat- Bedroom Si eas pest Bed bas fiat ‘filers ane “Tess. peesessing a.) the elements 4 io finished in cold tacqueer. Comes f wetmost cemfert It 4s priced Cleverly designed and exuceiienthr c cempriete wilt® sturd ‘prinese at thie extremely lew Priced special fer - : EE . seqiiere $9.75 Sa" et $750 | ory Sale ies - \entversiry Sale, caly Seiversarr ed ed Pd | — | oe

Page 29

Fiction and Se. eS | Popular Comics « Women’s Features a 4 J | >, beet: Si ay News Ph TUESDAY, JULY. 31,, 1938. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923. - - Sb A 4, — A LMTILLLLSLLLL LLL LASS PALES Eff, Mhhddddddddidiisjiddd/ lah. ih Ulidldddididiisididiiiia oo — Re nee eae ON FUEL IN THE AIR eee ALAR RD Qn She FS oe ically explain how the refueling experiment in California recently was successfully carried out. The upper plane,. which carried the supply to be transferred to the lower, dropped a hose, the lower PR Oe ae hae og FOE oS be end of which was let into the gas “oe pr oh Pag ARS sou. tank below. Then, while the planes ee a maintained approximately the same speed and altitude, the gas flowed by gravity from the upper » tank to the lower. as te = enti tay pqs, od ‘sf, 4 b4nabtbh teaddadd wins br nae one Od & Vas % of Ay SAS AAA a tr ange «a , > lad ~ ee a * > xv . ™~ BOE Sint graanpe F | Oe Se +t granepe F Se ~ ae s 5 *. . se ‘ : 4 : ¢ hy ate my A % BE SR Oe ARRON Li A seer SR Setah Sean pins ghee. ee MRR es ie Bence Seti cue ao Se eae ate ha 3. pre é sn ea ee a So a a addidaaaaaiiidiaiiadiéa eat ee ee PRS Fo VO ee Be ncsiad Sate "ins Bat a . a. PRE he: * - *: sispbtiddisddrisiresdrssirssrrsrrssrrsdrsssrsdsrsrsddsrsssssrrsirsdsssdsredsssstrsdtssd sd sdsd sds dsd sss tt psd tdadtdds ss ssp des sess ds dsssb sss sbessssds ddd dd diddslesssesesesiLesesiLesLebeseeebelltelllllPhDl Cierra PARTY OF SCOTS INVESTIGATING PROHIBITION “PANCHO” VILLA Scotland, which produces a large amount of whisky, has many prohibitionists, teetotalers and temperance societies. These His friends hoped to seven men have been sent to America to investigate the workings of the 18th Amendment. They listen a-great deal and iS . P . say absolutely nothing. From left to right, they are: E. M. Burnie, R. Manson, R. Gibson, William Swan, J. Johnston, lay the bandit chieftain W. P. Livingstone and J. N. Monroe. —Underwood & Underwoad. in the magnificent tomb , Bb eemTTTTITITTITITIT IIIT TITTLE IE WOT uacaztazea3rnz:r:..aznnhaaaadaidddddaddidiiia he had built years be- fore in Chihuahua City, but authorities of Chi- huahua objected, so. he was buried in the cem- etery at Parral, near which he was killed. The photograph shows the hearse passing through Parral. —=International. THE LAST OF yy ee ~ — Vi hiddddddidiitidhh, eee Ut cee Tl eee we at — ; 4 n m fy Ye af =k SET > oe apo RR cry . 2 RS SR See” aad ee ee eRe sna ie brane De ry Negi ae oH > aes ROS Cy Oph ce Ne ae Sh a Ps are ees Soe eae ag ee Rs Pe ROR.” RRM RS ia i Saar AS Reh. ee x ; Re” te Be oa oh alg structed throughout, struction. It is beaue $89.75 -— py me uy Deo eS a Likkddidsdddtdtidssdddtddidsdstddddstdshdsititditisiitd. cea | : res, ¥ ne rs a . , . SR Se = a 4 tee ~~. 4 -_—— ee ae a oo =? : __—- . “ is “ “ 3 s - —— ~ tae F ’ kbd tibdtdddl - oem nad —— ee ee, eee sy , Om Oh Sw eer es Oe ae Se PR MMA RIO ht vel I AP Sy he at ee a mae Fiat | © , ee LP Yrrewasanges at, etry By ra a v Wl Wi Waa We, Wie, We WZ a WJ Ld lilldllldlillldsdbdidddsddhdhhddlddbdddddbdddbddddddbhdhddditddddl bdddddddlddddddhddll, TF OG PT VCCI Ca Lu Lunda dddddddldddiddddddddddddddbddiddbddihbhdidddbdtsddddiddddddddddhddddddddsdddddae pte as 4 ape s- rs ia S . = AA ine G SIGIR hy a pe a AOD PEE ROARS LRIIP POE ia Loe brtion and finished in Tf ‘ 3 Se "$65.00. fi “a ake esas ate, ’ ' | OIL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL Llib dhtsiiidddlcll a - O° ie OR nee ee es iS -oapergaeey BR I MRMeee mys, ox . ry ar : FE de ‘ “yt j wx Ce) LO , e WT hh dbbddddide ISISS TITS ESS SSS a AMERICANS DECORATED BY THE KING OF GREECE Miss Gertrude An- thony of Los, An- eles and Col. S. E. we of St. Louis were among the eleven persons who received the cross of St. Xavier for work with: refugees from Asia Minor. Lowe accompenses the 138t antr to | : | 3 France as its “Lieu. i THE: REASON: THE LITTLE BOY IS | tenant-Colonel, and , CRYING ~— ee since the war has eee been with the Red § . “ait _ . He is Nicholas J. Sharkey, and he is 5 years old. The ifforobe § golden oak and has 8 hanging compart- wers and hat box. this 2nd Anniver- $18.75 FA / 44s MS ALS Lf pi +R ee eo ee > : waa A « (LAA LAMA AL hed Ladd haa, ulti ddd. Uadddddadddddaiauuiciiccddcdiaccccrdddddadadaadadidddiidddddddddsddidssss THE SMALLEST SEAPLANE IN THE WORLD % The U. S. Navy,submarine plane was tested at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, July 27. This tiny plane is for use on / ) Sibmarines at sea. They are now being produced in quantity for the Navy. It is expected to have them in service with sub- Matines within one month. The plane is made of wood and wire. These are the smallest seaplanes made. Eighteen feet is the longest over-all dimension of the craft. This is the span between wing tips. The total weight is scarcely a thousand a6 co including the three-cylinder 60-horsepower engine. ts ingenious construction enables it to be knocked down into small unit sections which can be stowed in a small space and carried securely while the submarine cruises under water. When it is desired to send out an air scout or observer, the parts are rapidly assembled and in a few minutes the plane is in flight. In effect it gives to the submarine a periscope several thousand feet high. sl 7 Cross. | ? a 4 Ciomagrwoodt & Under. i F) phe which eraft-is || wood for Miss Anthony. | ngs eS “a —Rosch for Lowe. ea ee em | iis " ie * , - pire : mn ” = 5 : WII LLL $22! > Ws /LAL hhh dha diiithttttthtiittk Na ld Adhd dd ddd dd dd ddd ddhdddddddddiddddddidiatitdddddddddiddddtdddiddddddddddiddddidsissdssddenrrrrLLecncn ccc WLLL LLL addddlldlddldddddddiddilididilaidillde ." J e , 1 ie finished in al- J 4 (ALLL ttf fh ff SSSI, AMSLLASLAL LISS LSS IA ADP SAA SD ASG 9 GSLSSLL AL AMAA LAN S AP PAAAASA SPSS SSFP SPSS SP) MUsdddddcdiaadaamnnne ess “f . des " . , A y 4 fh SSA, SA $149.75

Page 30

°° wT. i a a , PBPPDPBPBLP PARP LALA 2 ¢ A J -_ 7 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . o- fe sg } TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923. at ¢ in tins | SELLING YOUR SERVICES|", yar ; { , ~ ry? | | That Will Yield : By WINIFRED BLACK ee y | ’ annette Young Norton — HE'S alone in town—except for her little 5-year-old boy—and shes dg P hewn ie x © — Cooking. | ut of a job and she’s frightened almost to death. | | ) The other day she went to the newspaper offices to put ee SHERE are several reasons WhY; ‘The grim smile deepened. There | advertisement for work, and there was something about her advertise- even good cooks sometimes|nad been very good reasons why he | ment that made it sound not as if she were looking for work, oad as I fail to make good ice cream—| had refused to open his lips at that if she were looking for a husband—and the newspapers wouldn't the chief reason is imperfect freez-|+riai—three of them. In the first publish it. , ie ing. The ice must always be broke” |pjace he was guilty; in the second And now the little woman from out of town is angry and bewildered || on to pack closely. For! piace, there was Bookie Skarvan, | as well as discouraged and frightened. this purpose the wooden-mallet and|..4., nad no suspicion that he, Dave | And that’s really too bad. canvas-bag are good investments.|tionderson, knew the truth that lay . And it’s all absolutely unnecessary. » Meitetinns Plenty of the rock-salt must be used.|, ..inq Runty Mott’s story; and in : The whole trouble is that this little woman et, | a a ore As the freezing goes on in the the third place—there was one hun- ment right straight from the bottom of her heart 0 n su “e, “A crank-driven freezer, the ice should dred thousand dollars. There was for just exactly what she wants—a home, appreciation, a qu be frequently broken down into the|, |. 1, neaging. And he had not shelter from the sharp anxieties of a world full of busy eo pail with a short, stout stick. As hedged! That was his creed. Well ‘ at.the person she wants to . : . find aes — on ee ee ree e cae oe : on ig a er it had paid, hadn’t it, that creed? nad Ww . ice, also broken finely. | What can she do, how she can do it, how much money she expects Another mistake is to ‘add sugar The hundred thousand pce» oh —upon these subjects she was as silent as the grave. and expect it to melt in the cold almost his now——there were only She seems to think that people who read the “situations wanted” |... Because it does not, and days left. He had bought it with advertisements are looking for people to help and comfort and protect. this seriously affects the smooth his creed, bought it with five years . They are not. They're looking for people who will help, comfort |: .ture of the cream. The needed | WFUng in blood and sweat from his | and protect them. : amount of sugar added to uncooked | life, five years that had turned his | _ Why not? liquids to be frozen perfectly should | soul sick within him. He haa paid | What Have You to Sell? be measured, melted by the addi-|the price. Five years of sunlight | Put yourself in the place of the person who has a home and wants [sion of a little boiling water, milk| he had given for that hundred thou- someone to come and take care of it, little woman. or fruit juice, then cooled before us-|sand dollars, five years that had | Think what it is you’d want if you were able and willing to pay jing Another important thing to|sought to bring the slouch of slav- ) for it. remember in making the frozen|ery and subjugation to his shoul- | Would you be willing to offer yourself as a pair of crutches or @ | fruit ice creams is that the fruit and ders, a cringe into his soul, a whim- wheel-chair, when what you want is someone who will be a crutch to [sugar should be put into a saucepan |per into his voice and— you and roll your wheel-chair? Nobody's interested in your troubles, |and melted together, then cooked | lec wae om’ tie Gent, te be little woman—maybe they ought to be, but they aren’t, and the principal |pentiy for just a few minutes to ati cital wichhtt Cle Seniicaiitied aakiiaial reason is that almost everyone has a pla, ve or i - hem 1 ae take the rawness from the. tralt:|so4 ne atocd there te 6 tees tee | You are in the market to sell your services—-wha y ? [Then cool it and it will be soft and|.+aring at the barred door, and then Good sense, good nature, a light heart, willing feet, busy hands, @ | rich in the cream and not hard and : ‘suddenly he shrugged his shoulders : pleasant smile, the faculty of putting yourself into the background and | frozen. =i velaneé: aud lennbed te & tae not expecting people to pay much attention to you? Tutti Frutti Cream. a het . ng Bagi gee shi Any one of these things will bring you a good living if you will Sweeten one quart of heavy cream|.. papas ‘offer it for sale in the right market and be plain about it. with a half-cupful of honey and a’ ond — ao Se eeinick aaaie I saw an advertisement in a paper the other day, and it ran (cupful of sugar melted with a guar-|° n Dp } something like this: ter-cupful of water, Adé a dessert do for a man what this devil’s hole > “Wanted, by young American and his wife, work on a country |spoonful of varilla and one cuptei|“** cone for him! _ He had entered | » place where there are no relatives to nag and no outsiders to butt in; jof drained preserved marrons ‘s eas ros sac ) ' do not relish being ordered around.”’ chopped coarsely, a half-cupful of| © . “Fe How many answers do you suppose this young couple got to that /candied cherries, the same of can-| ¥2@t he had acquired before he had : advertisement? died pineapple, a tablespoonful of|*¥" #¥4Y from an orphan school at — I wouldn’t have them on my country place or my city place or |chopped angelica, a half-cupful of 19: #24 he could leave the place any other place on éarth—no, not if they worked for nothing and were [seceded and chopped raisins and a\/"°W, Siven the clothes and the , absolutely competent. s tablespoonful of minced candied|chance, and pass anywhere for a | “Outsiders—nag—butt in—ordered around,’’—any one of these |orange peel. Mix well and turn into| Seotleman—thanks in a very large ' four thoughts in that one advertisement would lose this particular (the freezer: freeze until stiff and|™measure to Charlie Millman. . | ‘man and his wife any chance anywhere on earth. stand an hour to ripen before serv-| Dave Henderson began to pace Pat Yourself in His Place. ing the cream. This cream does not slowly up and down his cell. Mill- | | And yet, I suppose, those two peeple wonder why they don’t get on | need a sauce. man had never understood, of | faster in this world. Brown Bread Ice Cream. course, just why he had had so apt Wanted—their own way. Wanted—their own conceit. Wanted— Crumble one slice of stale brown/a pupil. He had never explained to | @ salve for their cwm foolish vanity. Wanted—independence, consider- | bread with two stale sponge cakes Millman that it had been from the ation, position, comfort, easy work, a pleasant home—in return for jinto a double-boiler, with a half- very beginning his plan to rise to wast? ‘i pound of Sugar, a half-pint of milk the level of a hundred thousand Put yourself in his place —didn't somebody once write a book and a pint of cream. Stir gently dollars that was waiting for him r -about that? If I were going to advertise for a job I'd try to put myself (until the mixture thickens slightly,|when he got out! Millman knew ‘| i Beare of the person ‘who {s going to read it. I wonder if it wg ag: to cool. When cool,| of course, what he, Dave Henderson, pe a ” ee of ae Stale brown! was up for; but that was about ali. | umbied and then sifted in,|4nq Millman had perhaps, and very : Wh S . D a dessertspoonful of vanilla and a naturaily so, attributed‘his, Dave small gl Qs : : at C1IeEnCe oeS at ctasetul Of strained? righ fruit Henderson's, thirst for polish and “ 5 99 Juice, preferalily peach or pineapple. education to the outcropping of the Freeze in the usual way. Thi © i\to Rel Watery Ey y. This | to e 1eve ate es cream is good without a sauce or inherent good that in him was, the ; with a maple sauce coming to the surface finally of his By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Ginger Ice Cream better nature. And so Millman, up United States Senator From New York. Drain off the syrup of one cupful for two years, had proved a god- Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. of preserved ginger, and chop the|°°™4 for there hadn’t been much COASIONALLY you meet a man , cleanliness, excessive indulgence in| Pieces very fine, then mix with the 4 aes bemoan 3-9 . cs prose = ' who has bleary and watery eyes. | alcohol, chronic il] health due to in- |*7'"P- Add the juice, after strain- h . arr oe me esa | The lids are red and sometimes | digestion and sluggishness of the|!"8 °f @ large fresh lemon and aj "8° come into mag ‘they turn outward away from the | liver—all these may be factors. pint of heavy cream. Melt a half-; He liked Millman; and somehow eyeballs. a There is another factor which |?°U4 of sugar in a quarter-cupful Millman seemed to like him. A | ‘The tears run down the cheeks. | Must not be disregarded. This is of water. Cool it, then add it to the /sentieman from the tip of his fin- | wee t moisture of the skin | the need of glasses. It makes no mixture, stir well and pour into the|sers was Millman-¢and he took his - enseeanrattel” and sore- | difference whether there is an un-|‘Te°%¢T- This is an easy, inexpen-|medicine like a gentleman. Mill- sc Clinging to the eyelashes are corrected defect due to astigmatism, sive cream and very good. man wasn't the name that was en- | daicen of Gried mucus. to some simple form of eyestrain -or sa mI ag books—there it was ariie Reith. The general appearance of the eye to the change due to age. It is a | 4g repulsive. The face, too, is marred pity to disregard the appeal of your | | It was strange that Millman he'the de. eyes for ald. Get glasses as soon | Should have given him his confi- : disfigured as they are n dence; bh ld nev : What is the cause of watery eyes 4 eeded and thus avoid Published Gr The Bak GO Gene | ence; he could never quite under ' watery eyes and other more seri Stand that, except that it had _ and what can be done to relieve the rious & BIBLE turesa | , | ble? conditions. —— 'seemed to come gradually as their ! ee va a ah ati Cleanliness, daily instillation of | PICTURE OF’ PEACE on friendship grew, until finally it was | mos ways leaky eyes are 4 »>EACE:— | : ‘ south othe Vining tem- boric acid solution and the nightly | woif also shall dwell with the lamb, |#!most the basis of that friendship | | to in “ine ’ application of a mild yellow oxide| andthe leopard shall lie down witn |itself. He had come to trust Mill- ) brane of the lids and of the covering | of mercury salve will relieve most| the kid; and the calf and the young |man as he had never trusted any 7 of the eyeballs. This membrane is cases. lion and the fatling together; and other man. and he had come to be- | 0 "” : a little child shall lead them.-— ‘ i called the “conjunctiva, ane its in If simple measures do not suffice,| Isaiah 11:8. — 2 _ lieve in Millman as the soul of cour- | flammation is known as “conjunc- | consult an eye specialist. tesy andehonor. And yet he had | « tivitis.” ; . 8 | : (Copyright, 1923.) KISS TART ‘not been quite as open with Mill- There are glands known as the | HEN whites of six eggs are | man as Millman had been with him; | ee ney vel 3 7 yrs Bh pane SPONGE CAKE Wiawais beaten on platter add|he had not spread his cards upon | hamengeren Leeballe gy gen: B yolks of four eggs until | one-third teaspoon cream of tartar | ‘Pe table, and Millman had never | thick and creamy and add two-| and pinch of salt. When thor-|@**¢4 to see them; and somehow he drained away tHrough the tear sac | thing liked the man all the better f ané nasal duct. rds cupful sugar gradually, beat- | oughly beaten add slowly two cups | © better for Near the inner corner of the eye ing with an egg beater. Add two-/ Sfanulated sugar which has|"4t- Tt was vat or eae : DEM sevitten on the edee of thirds tablespoonful lemon tatos been sifted six times. Beat unti)|‘™USt the other; it was because his ge "| and grated rind of one-third iem-|VeTy stiff, then add one teaspoon |°°? "dence was not the sort of confi- each lid. At the top of this promi- idence to sive to an honest mas— on, then whites of the eggs beaten |Vinegar and one teaspoon vavpilla. | & ; : nence is an opening—a tiny, almost land Millman was h . Thera until stiff. When the whit Bake slowly in greased and floured | a Vee Soe er invisible opening. Through these es are = partly mixed with eggs and sugar|‘@'t tins for one hour and’a quar-|¥@S 4 queer twist to it all! drainage places all the tears must | .44 t ; =e pass or else they overflow the lids add two-thirds cupful flour mixed|**™: When cold serve on chop) ave Henderson smiled grimly : Thi neem the eheaka and sifted with salt, cutting and | Plates. Cover with any kind of/again. It wouldn’t be fair to make folding it into the mixture. Bake|f uit and whipped cream. (Use!an hone In conjunctivitis th honest man a party to the secret } conjun s the mucous mem-/ one hour over a low flame using |YOlks for dressing.) Serves six: | , g of where that money was, for in- brane is thickened. As a result, the | a deep, narrow pan PRE Las Sains BN etwas tiny openings are swollen shut and CHOCOLATE ORANGES |. ance, would ee make an honest ome man an accomplice afte t? the eyes become watery and bleary. CHOCOLATE PUFFS EEL and break into segments | a nq the 4 ee As the conjunctiva thickens there 1 cup sugar six oranges. Remove the white | : we was BO Couey’ & Ni- are itching and irritation, causing bse aoe a s 28. © man's clean-cut, courageous hon- the victim to rub and fuss with his | 1 egg ee i ne den tal raat 7: yor lids. This habit © juice runs. Melt a produces further 2 tablespoons: butter four squares of sweet chocolate,| ADVERTISEMENT infection, more mucus and real pus. 1 tablespoon chocolat oc | . tehdicehi eectmetion ‘with’ en- de ate or cocoa;add three-quarters of a cupful of | easpoons baking powder | Sugar and half a cupful of water. Road Conditi posure to wind and weather, also 2 cups sifted flour Boil th | BAISLOns : dirt, chemical fumes and tobacco Steam two hours in indiy | ree minutes, Beat the whites|} When you are tired of bumpy, : ndividual'of two eggs to a stiff froth andi}{ oly. congested roads, ride down- } smoke, may‘start a local irritation, | cups. Ser i | ps. ve with lemon sauce! beat into it the hot chocolat ; town ‘to Seventh and “Olive and ; | which may be the beginning of made of 1 cup water. 2 siabitsk Salle dace: Bleece % e mix- cool off with a portion of Ci- : changes in the lids, with watery mie GP femen! Juice. 2 table | 2 , un cool. Dip the eardi-Zeller ice cream, or a dandy 3 ‘ eyes as a result. : spoons of sugar, and senha , oe a pieces into the egrets, ont ae special. or some | % @ WNeglected catarrh of the nose, un- | ¢ . espoon/and lay on waxed paper to ‘dry, |} Seat food. Upen until midnight. as ‘ ose, UB- | cornstarch, | Fine with ice cream and cake. | The roads are always good. ‘ le ge — a © owe or ~~ * = of By FRANK L. PACKARD A CONTINUED STORY i i ef PEDERI LMR BOS SE BREE 0 ee, ry eS gy —~om - L¥ QW ON / esty. The prison stripes could not change that! He knew Millman’s story: A) nasty bit of work on the Barbary | Coast, and viciously clever. Mill- man, @ stranger in the city, and en route for a long trip through the South Seas, had been inveigled by a woman's specious plea for help into 2 notorious resort wn the night in which a much-wanted member of the underworld was hard put to it to give the police the slip—and Millman had unsuspectingly made himself the vehicle of the other's escape. . The details were sordid; the wom- an’s story pitifully impressive: and Millman’s ehivalry had led him, in nocent of the truth, to deprive the plain-clothes squad of the services of one of their best men for the period of several months—while one ot the slickest counterfeitérs in the United States, and the woman with him, had made good their getaway. It didn’t look innocent in the eyes | of the police, and Millman had stood | for two years—convicted as Charles Reith—to save the name of Charles | Millman, and those that belonged to. him back in New York. . He had. been found in a very unsavory} piace, and no amount of explanation | could purify those surroundings. | Millman had never said so in so many words, but he was buying a | i a little woman's peace of mind back | there in New York with two year;’ hard labor. And meanwhile he wa3 supposed to be somewhere on a trading schooner in the out-of-the- way isles of the Pacific. or some- thing like that—maybe it was Bor- neo on a hunting trip—nhe, - Dave Henderson, didn’t remember just precisely how the other had fixed it. It didn’t matter! The point was that they had made Millman one of the convict librarians in the prison, and Millman had become his tutor) and his friend. Well, Millman was another he would miss. The day after tomorrow Millman’s time was up, and Millman would be gone. He ‘was glad for Millman’s sake. Five steps and a half from the rear wall of the cell to the steel- barred door, and five and a half steps back again—over and over. He was unaccountably restless to- night both in body and mind. He had spent his five years, less the time that had been manumitted for good conduct, and less&han 63 days that still remained, not altogether to his own disadvantage in an edu- cational sense. In that respect he was satisfied he was now ready to leave the prison and make the most of that hundred thuusand dollars— not as a ‘“‘raw skate,’’ blowing it ‘v the winds, but as one who would make it pay dividends on those five years of servitude that represented its purchase price. It was enough, that amount, for the rest of his life, if he took care of it. It meant comfort, independence, luxury. He didn’t want any more. That was the amount he had already fixed and decided upon even before the opportunity had come to take it. It was his first job—but it was equally his last. And it was his last because he had waited until, at the first attempt, he had got all ne wanted. He wasn’t coming back tc the penitentiary any more. He was going out for good—in 63 days. Sixty-three days! He wanted no piker, low-brow life at the ond of those 63 days when he got out. He had had enough of that! That was one reason why he had taken the money—to pitch that one seamy room at Tooler’s and the rotten race track existence into the discard, and | Four maids in the very latest HOME-MAKING HELPS |/f “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON Do You Let Summer Sunshine Help With Your Housework? OUSEKEEPERS who. have H dooryards with grass and sunshine, or big lawns, should utilize both for cleansing purposes —when there is privacy available. First of all, the pillows that have been on duty all winter should be placed on papers right on the ground to get a fine sunning every day possible. Turn the pillows fre- quently, and if. they do not need fresh ticks they will become light, fluffy and sweet after the treatment and ready for another winter of service. By this method the feath- ers are thoroughly dried and the down on them is made fluffy. Mattresses should be done in the same way. ‘They should be care- fully beaten and swept and each day they will seem to grow lighter and will dry out sweet and whole- some. All the sofa pillows that can be ‘slipped out of their covers should have the same treatment. No sunshine at any other time ts hot enough to do this cleansing work. Again, this is the time for bleach- ing linen. It should be washed, rinsed and placed on the grass—if it is clean—and whey dry, wee again and allowed to dry The process should be--repeated until the linens aregwhiite as snow. The secret is net to let them stay dry and burfii. This will yellow them instead of bleaching them. As quickly as they dry, wet them, and after the last sprinkling they may be rolled down and ironed. Pillow cases and sheets will respond to this treatment and whiten, no mat- ter how yellow they may have be- come. White underwear and chil- he was ready now, equipped, to play | dren's clothes should not be for- the part he meant to play. | spent the vears here learning not to eat with his knife, either literally or metaphorically. But there were only 63 days left. and there was still one thing he hadn’t done, one problem still left unsolved, which of | He had | sotten. All the home-spun rugs should be washed and bleached—not al- lowed to fade if they are colored, but should be kept damp long enough to sweeten their thickness through and through. Worsted and fleecy dolls and late had been growing into night- | mare proportions.. In the earlfer @nimals should also be cleaned at years of his sentence he had put it this time. When done they sould aside——until the time came. That! 5@ Papered up and put away ‘for time was here now—and the prob- | Winter playtime. Doll. bodies that lem was still aside. /are to have new heads and so on should be washed, when the sun |yill penetrate and dry the sawdust ‘filling perfectly. To Be Continued tn the Post-Dispatch. Have you Tried a can of Tom-Boy Corn If not, you are missing a rare Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer. KREKELER GROCER CO. Now we come to the more homely things like garbage, coal, scrubbing ,and other buckets, canisters, bread- iboxes. and all such things that shonld have days of sun to cleanse ,and sweeten them. ‘pers should be washed, then dried, ‘and perhaps painted if the natural willow seems a bft shabby. Wicker ham- Distributors | If there fs a kitchen-garden. per- {haps also a rose-garden, this ts the | — eau a A A AEB — Oe time to dry rose leaves for future use. little holiday gifts after spicing. Dry fresh herbs when the leaves are tneder and fragrant. Lemone verbena leaves dried are an excel- lent addition to a special cup of tea if you decide to give a Chinese function during the winter. Never expose furs or woolens to summer sun, as it fades things quickly and since flying insects sting such materials the result may be a supply moths later on. These things should be aired only in cold weather, when there is no danger from insects or too strong gnnlight. Since the National party started its campaign for equal rights laws more than 23-- 000,000 women have been bene fited bp such legislation passed in the various States. Women are prohibited from be ing legal witnesses to documents in Belgium. ; ‘ The rose leaves make dear. Woman’s| | 4 “od aa J 2 7 aN ’ " te, a9 rs MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria, is a harmless @ Castor Oil, | Paregoric, Teething Drops and h prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Chi Constipation | Flatulency Diarrhea “Wind Colic To Sweeten Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerf Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature « hha Proven directions on cach package, Physicians ren: — i i : & ee J ee ae " e. Bis if hough many w hand, including Bavey and the Duke Vittoria had no de Ty her playmate, F Hd when she h eenth five years on this shelt from the st between Napl n France in Franchesco and offe League. wvenna and imm ~ Franchesco Pesca me of the most brill ms of Charles t m he served. ¥/ the crown to ‘@ Influenced him

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SUITS “Po Dl ae a a OD BORA OMEN PRIN RO PED pee . oe oF ‘ee seo pi tt abs ote 4 a , - ms ) : hin fat : gree ea ; : . . ae er aie a oer aaa y * - - oe a a eK Pee ee > o> 3 eee is at Spring Lake. N. J. — om HISTORY | fore ee oe R SE KX el o we se 7 an y/* 6) ‘tine ~ mew Danny Has a Close Call. - Thornton W. Burgess. Who aiways does his very best Alone is fit to meet life's tcst. HERE is.such a thing as be- , | ing too safe. Yes, sir, there is | he knew he must get to a safe hid- such a thing as being too safe. li; is a good thing to have to watch for danger at least once in a while. Those who don't have to are apt to forget that there is such a thing as danger. This is the way it was with Dan- ny Meadow Mouse. Since he and Nanny had made their home in the old scarecrow in Farmer Brown's cornfield they hadn't been in dan- ser once. Of course none of: their enemies ever thought to look for tiem in such a place as that old ecurecrow. So day after day, and nizht after night, they played about end went and came as they pleased. At first Danny had kept a sharp watch for possible danger as he had heeft obliged to do all his life. But os the days went by he thought of danger less and less often, and finally not at all. Farly one morning he ran over tu the Green Meadows which be- can just beyond the fence that bounded Farmer Brown's cornfield. ort ‘anny had gone to get his break- fast. He was busily eating a blade of grass when -happening to_ look Lchind him he saw the grass mov- ‘wing as if some one were creeping —_s— In 1525 Franchesco was mortally | wounded at Milan. Vittoria was crushed and hurried to see him be- he died. But it was too late. , N the vear 1494, on the island of Ischia in the Naples, a little girl pla mshine and ran along the athering pebbles. She was the daughter of plonna, the Grand C laples. Her mother was 8 of the “Good Duke” Upbino, so this child was.“ ae » the purple.”’ So distinguished was fa t Ferdinand of Aragon, & aples, commanded her th Franchesco Pescara of lamily of the island of Isc The betrothal took place’ 4% Yittoria—for that was her s 4 years old, There is nothing more the history of reigning Europe than the ese two children rly years on t} the Bay of nought in mne day beauti by would be ia is a harmless Drops and $ arms and Children’ all Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomaci Regulate Bowels © = promoting C heerfulness, F bout Opiates ZZ signature of Physicians everywhere or. ee 0 a § a a fr seithough many suitors sought | years, declining the many offers of ‘who spent. ferec heir young hearts 4 ves of Famous Women wrUYVESANT He breathed his last before his | adoring wife could reach him. Vittoria returned to her little island and lived in seclusion for 10 . er hand, including the Duke of . Savoy and the Duke of Braganza, ) Vittoria had no desire save to mar- | ‘| ry her playmate. Franchesco, which | ene did when she had just passed her seventeenth Por five years they happy on this sheltered tected from the strife which was faging between Naples and Rome, ) a@rid between France and Spain. Then Franchesco heard the call "arms, and offered his sword to % Holy League. He enlisted at avenna and immediately set out | for France. Franchesco Pescara soon became one of the most brilliant of the Cap- “aims of Charles the Fifth, under | Whom he served. At the price of treason the crown of Naples was | to him, but it was Vittoria © influenced him to decline it. | marriage which were pressed upoa her. Here she began | from her pen come the itual,’’ which | distinguished work. In 1538 Vittoria went to ‘She was the most beautiful wom- an of that city, and at the same time the leader cf society and let- ters. But her crowning success was the wonderful friendship it was her) privilege to form. great Michel Angelo Vittoria en- joyed one of the truly friendships of the Renaissance. Michel Angelo was 65. Vittoria was a beautiful woman. to write, and ‘Rime Spir- year. were very island, pro- in the form of sonnets. that Vittoria was the real inspira- tion of much of the great artist's | work. a cool, clear drink, from a clean, sanitary Rome. | It was just Danny had Through through it very softly. pure good luck that iceked back when he did. the grass stems he saw something is by far her most, ' back. It was Black Pussy the Cat from Farmer Brown's house! Danny dropped his piece of grass and started to run. Black Pussy’s caught the faint sound of Danny's footsteps, for in- siantly she sprang. She all but landed on Danny's short tail. Dan- ny squeaked with fright, and my, my. my, how he did run! It didn’t seem as if those short legs of his could move so fast. : Now it is probablé that if the grass had been short I would have e€ais -must have nv more stories to write about Dan- | | Between | them passed many exquisite letters! @ It is said | LILY paper cup— he ~ Keeps your employes healthy, satis- fied, and on the job. Install LILY Cups in vour office NOW. » Replace the old- fashioned, germ-car- . won : rying glass. U % : Mail this ad with the request for a sample package of LILY Cups, free—or call Main 3480, Station 28 ON £ SKINNER ny Meadow Mouse. But the grass ‘was tall, and Black Pussy couldn’t see Danny. She had to be gulded ae artth the | bY her ears and by movements of the grass as Danny ran through it. beautiful | >everal times she all but pounced fou him. It was a long time since ‘Danny had been In such danger. At first Danny was too fright- | tl New Way to Clear Your Skin ' No -more freckles, blackheads or pimples! No more redness, roughness, sallowness or “muddy” complexion! Sclence has made a new discovery that clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. As if by magic your skin imperfections -vanieh | —~and your complexion takes on that clear. smooth beauty that everyone admires. 3-MINUTE TEST Right before bedtime smooth some of the | cool, fragrant cream upon your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror! Bee how your skin has slready begun to clear Notice how quickly freekies give way to unblemished. milky whiteness Biackheads and other tmperfections have already started te vanish. Your dealer has this magic kev te renewed beauty. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. and | | gold on a guarantee of satisfaction in 5& cays or money back Get your Jar today at ell good drug or department stores. Paris Toilet Company. 506 Poplar 8St.. Paris. Tenn SOLD BY Famous & Barr Wolf-Wiilseon Drug Scruggs-Vander- Co voort & Barney BR. Nugent & Brose Stix, Baer & Fuller sonseem Bros. Enderle Drug Stores Thesen Drug Stores Krum menacher Stores Erores BLEACH CREME ing place soon. —Old Mother Netare: ened to think. He was too fright- cned to do anything but run. But Then into his head popped the memory of that old tin can at the foot of a fence post on fold. If he could reach that he would be safe. “I've got to get there! to get there!”’ and over to himself as he ran. I've got And to run faster. He did get there. but only just in the very nick of time. Just as he whisked in through the little round hole in the eud of that old_can Black Pussy nade a last swift spring, and Dan- ny actually felt one of her claws. He squeaked with fright and pain, und then he was inside. He safe for the present. But it had been a close call. Yes, sir, it had been a very close call. Had he had certainly would have caught him. hareehaesten 1923.) GRAHAM PUDDING cups of graham flour cup dates or raisins cup molasses ezEe teaspoon soda. 2 1 1 cup sweet milk 1 1 1 skies are dull and gray, ' buds weave | match a world in bloom. the edge of Farmer Brown's corn- | their nest, it seemed somehow as if just say- | |iug that over and over helped him | years creep, | passed that way have sunk at last | to sleep. | pleasant shade from noontide’s blaz- beneath its shadow lovers | strayed on many a summer night. |The old tree heard tales of love that could not die and to run any further Black Pussy | was | ing light: and fragile butterfly. days of chill and gloom, | wind’s cruel |help repair a road, | Glasgow, Ky., W TTHE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ~- ~ The Old Tree. HE old tree stands beside the | ine where straggling grasses | grow! its lifted branches greet the rain, the sunshine or the snow. It counts the seasons as they pass, | ‘round to spring; it | from summer knows the secrets of the grass, the bluebird’s homing wing. When winter comes screaming down and with shiv- ering branches, bare and brown, it waits and dreams of May. young April's laugh and frown that ends the ice and gloom, the _lea‘- the tree a crown tience stands the old iree there, for years have made it wise; Each Maytime, in its sheltering arms the robins bui!d secure from bandits and storms against ite sturdy breast. I: knows the wisdom of the bees, it loves the butterflies; they pass as swiftly as the breeze and with their death, it sighs. They are brief crea- tures of a day, while it seems slow and many men wh») The toilers sought their ardent thought, perhaps, of winter’s gales It visioned the north roar, When the men folks refused to 20 women of five-mile section. It shamed the men that they, too, And witn | to } With pa- | it reads | BERS _ the promise in the air, the threat of | evidentiy meant sullen skies. he kept saying over | | her visit, its | donned overalls and | _ with pick and shovel begun repairs | | on a Mix all together, pour into pud- | 50 | NN lll, Ml nin OM EN ee ee ee ee a aa ee - ~ o - PP PL A A PPBPPBPPBPP PPP PP LPP LLP L PIO INE lie ee a ee ee ee ea PP LALA L MS PP et I | BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES WHEN YOU VISIT % ’ OIE IEA © yee ‘s a % go ' i whee ss re * cis fs ee Feeereeeemrerenenr renee ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH. hs TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923.5 ee ee ee i i eee ee i a a a a By Sophie Irene Loeb 1923.) HE just out-stayed ber wel- come.’ That is how a friend (Copyr'snht, S for a cuupie of weeks, and stayed six weeks. “Perhaps I was to blame.” my friend, ‘“‘be- cause I said in my letter when I asked her come would love couple of weeks or 80. four 'more weeks. “Of course, she seemed to enjoy inconvenience to have her there.”’ But the worst thing that hap- pened was that the visitor got everybody's nerves. She had many opinions and When, oh, impression. Many miserable days would be avoided for both sides if only one would learn the first rudiments of | hospitality. till thought of | | spriag’s recurrent bloom broughi | ' back its faitt® once more. In the first place, it is important | that both parties should know ex- | | actly how long the visitor will visit | and only on real pressure should | one remaim after the scheduled time, no matter how much one is enjoying one’s self. This is one safe and sane rule, not only for friends but relatives as well. When you go away from home you must take the cue that when | of mine criticised a visitor. | | It seems that my friend had invit- | ed an old college chum to visit ber | she | said leave out arguments. to heart always brings on words that to | that I to | have her stay a ‘Or so’ | so I had not the heart to | tell her that it was a considerable | | mixture. | joined; the army of women work- | ers. ding pan and boil two and one-half hours. ‘You are in Rame, do as Romans — All that is human must retro- grade if it does not advance. ‘ ~ ere Conduct is three-fourths of our ita larrest concern. - No man's fortune can be an end To cultivate kindness is a val- uable part of the business of life. There are few thines of which some men are more liberal than their good advice. Duty only frowns when you flee from it-——follow it and it smiles upon you. , Great is the force of habit. Tf teaches us to bear labor and to. scorn injury and pain. Screw your courage to the stick- ing place and you will not fail. It seems harder to find a map who bears good fortune well thas one who bears evil. UR-FAVORIT i il AN } r ' | | Pitil | ' medical authorities, an almost incalculable amount of injury is done by the continued use of laxa- |: THE OPINION of leading injury. It is the common opinion among medical authorities that lax- atives and cathartics are an inef- fective, even dangerous, method of treating constipation. Not only are these drugs found to be a means of prolonging and aggravating consti- pation, but they frequently start a habit which leads to many trouble- some disorders. No wonder that science has sought a newer, better way to overcome constipation. After years of study there has been found in /ubrication a@ means as simple as nature itself. t sbricats In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft. Thus it is easily eliminated. But when you are constipated there is not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. To find something How to Overcome Constipation Without Laxatives Why doctors advise internal lubrication irritation, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujol is not a medicine in any sense of word, and like pure water, it is harmiess and pleasant to take. These facts have led to its adoption in leading hos- tories, 7 Hanover 5q., New York City, Mistol, o new product for Coughs, Colds, Nasal Caterrh, of Asthma and Hay Fever—Made by the makers of N. For Constipation A Lubricant — Not a Laxative “ Te a2 Guaranteed b7 Nujol Leboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jorn ue . » og ne SE AEN LILES TOOL IC OT Ae Sc en Wee . Be . eeg ; - a ing * |

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a eee a ee cus $Shelie Ue ) - ©COMIC PAGE AY, — sULY 3h. 1923, PAGE 3? es : hs on te ~ ‘ o it weg ¥ oe o'er F . * Ke IF MAGGIE THINKS el ; a Tee so] AA SHE. GONNA GIT ME Pe tee ORNING? CLOCK? . UP IN THE MORNIN’ moet IN a ™ ee BY ANNOYIN ME WITH AN ALARM CLOCK -SHE'S We wy ee Vite tee Nig 2 THE LABOR QUESTION. ee H, Carpenter,” the Walrus said, “Why don't they raise your pay? I notice that the plasterers Get fourteen bucks a day; | DRE on sachs toe : ) es 41 TN SLA en At least as much as they.” ) i : = “You said it,” said the Carpenter, = : sams Wars aa © 1923 sv ire Pearure Service, Inc. "With you I quite agree; If it weren't for the carpenters, : alec cisans amraee.” . PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NO. 7—By RUBE GOLDBERG. As one can plainly see.” 7 ae (Copyright, 199% ——— ) pe mM ory 1 MABE IT A HEART FRED SALTPETER WHO SAT NEXT TO HE if | “Oh, I don’t know,” the Walrus said, MABE IT TWO CLUBS, MY PARTANCR ANB SAM UNDER DUNK | : PO - | i | STEVE HIMSELF “For, when it ccmes to that, PASSED, SO} WaT 7D Two HeANTS - THEN PRED “Just take the guys that lay the stone, SAIB THREE NO TRUMPS ANB T LET HIM SAVE IT- ) WWE BEEN) LOOKING ALL OVER THIS SQUARE FOR STEVE AND 1 CANT FID HIM-= 1 WONKBER WHERE HE is Their wages should be fat. Ll HELD NINE HEARTS To THE Acc-~ With no foundation for the house, 0 THAT WAS ANOTHER GAHE- t a : | HELD FIVE HEARTS To THE JACK IT WAS JIM TUNAFISA INSTEAB CF S “T see,"’ x aps the Carpenter, FRED SALTPETER Wits SAT NEXT SN “The point that you would raise; ! TO ME-HE BI DIAMOASLS - no, x Upon each other we depend I GUESS [tT WAS SPADES- > aeadiegpeipativgedgen | JUST BEFORE HIS PLAY, He HAD. ¢ The toter of the bricks should get tt GET UP To FECB THE BABY’S As much as he that lays.” PET TURTLE -HEe FORGOT My BIS - ANID WHEN HE CAME BACK HE th PARR ENOUGH. deataciedaies Wadia Wake tae Let Pe an VAST My aaa hI ting, ae ET *” SR - ? -Tobany Dundee lost the Juntor|#400,000 Peach. JIM GAVE OP HIS SEAT TO L lightweight championship but he; © the other hand, he may be a sAWpuUST AND= ad » - o- is now the undisputed Senior feath- lemon in disguise. Thc BIR WHO STRUGGLES erweight champ. oe THROUGH A WHOLE BRIKGE ek. Babe Ruth may get his home- GAME A WEEK AFTER ITS OVER. 4 i. a run crown back this year but it / ane. ope —_ won't look like the same old lid. : : | a Round.” IN ' > T eR. , Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Ler, MG Sores sect! 0, ccsa hen ‘beacon MUTT AND JEFF—INTEGRO IS THE STUFF THAT MAKES YOU TELL THE TRUTH—By BUD FISHER ¢.r "ihn, nes. rk Patent Orteeh 7 ee rhe Smith. . and Doc Kearns split 50-50. Dem- I'M PUTTING SOomE (T'L\ HAVE Te PUTIN A AH: (P'S GoT ENOUGH oF Jere, ONG’ LUNG WONT TRUST wn | No! PERSONALLY | A) _ | ae f ' 2D. AW - ‘ a> Wi | | Sa HPL ABR i . - s** ‘ ‘ , oe = ° - . ' is } a ’ mA it } = F LEMONADE TO MAKE | - INTEGRO SO He'Le MAKE HIM TELL THE Me TWENTY YEARS AIN'T I e . Bee where Dave Shade was shad-/in dealing with his help. © | 5 week! TRUST You Fo | MUTT TELL ME THE HAVE TD TELL THE TRUTH FOR A Goob FoR A A CENT, MutT! ed by one Jimmy Jones. Curtains . TRUTH ABOUT A GIRLS TRUTH! He's CRAZY I HEAR FOOTSTEPS: LAUNDRY ve Jack thinks that Doc is the ; ? ~ for Shade! PHONE WUMBER. SO ABouT LEMONADS Bil We - 158 ME VRONG NUMBERS: 4 a? smartest guy he ever worked for. FAR He's BEEN GIVING ON’A HoT DAY! if} the Wireless telegraph but it re-| Dempsey is a great fisherman. ; B : dj E: y “404 mained for the laundry trust to in-|So is Doc Kearns. Doc ifs a fisher ch, vag . | | re 3 ate? - &. v7 4 Pr. bees an He may be right. vent the priceless price list. of men, of the iron variety. sé e9 There will be no Saturday hait-| ““M*88!e Riley Fails in Pinch. Whatsmatter, Maggie, did the holiday for the employes at the wa- nee aera a . : . ter works. Even the water works. a tay epeeceed ut de f 4% : — 3 | C 4 ' -\ Me @ hi pen aee: _— ; : ; ay ae — gts + — Ni. aa BY) LI Le TOUGH LUCK. on Se 4 dill uba . play a little game of penny-ante| over in France were getting ready 2 eee over in Germany a guy would have/|to burst into cheers something The man on the sandbox says to| Just as the admirers of Criqui Z 4 Zieceempmtiee oan . — o mid 4 to have a car load of marks parked| went wrong and they burst into outside. tears. Such is life. : : ere pens « er re The T ‘ille Trolle: : wat ) ) ? e ie e Loonerville Trolley Has a Trick Rear Platform—By Fontaine Fox. CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright, 1928) er - | VORITE STORIES! By Irvin 8. Cobb : ves! £ KNow THE CAR. JOHN | NEED bi ‘ MORE MONEY . CANT? PULL ALLj0F-THEM ? oe 7 THE DEADLY BLow. . ) FoLKS, BUT THEM WHUTS,ON EXPENSES we late a A Ringling of Ringling Brothers loved the lore of the ‘ ‘ THE” BACK PLATFORM © rcus. mn his library he had countless books and pictu es Zz ‘ . documents and ancient posters all pertaining to life lates ‘he ‘Se ; a bin + GONNA RIDE. } «© tops. Also, he knew hundreds of anecdotes, humorous and otherwise, | aa modern and ancient, which related to some aspect or another of the business which he, all his active life, had followed. A year or two before bis death he told me this one: It was back in the days before the Ringling show had attained lurge proportions, when Barnum & Bailey's circus was, as its billing pro- claimed, “The Greatest Show on Earth.” James A. Bailey was the junior partner in the mighty enterprise, but that master show . 3 -— ’ man, P. T.., ~ ----- Barnum, being still in good health, remained in active charge. oe a= ‘Sooo orn WON T INC hs ‘The aggregation, with its menagerie, its three rings and its ele- | ——_ = : ¥ : V4 Borne ti ¢ _ fated stages and hippodrome track, and all, was touring the South. A i ; } | day or two earlier, an acrobat who just had olosed with a traveling bur- lesque troupe—by special request of its manager—applied for a job with the circus and was given one. His act did not give full satisfaction to the ring director, who so reported to Mr. Barnum, and the latter sent for the new performer and told him that his work fell short of the d sired standard. ry “You recommended yourself pretty highly when . ’ you came around the other day,” said Mr. Barnum. “In fact, as I recall, you told me you were the best man in your line anywhere. Now I hear that you haven't made good.” : Being an artist, the young man naturally had hi perament. " “Is that ghee eg with heavy sarcasm. “Well, lemme tel! | DINNER | ere ain't nobody can reflect on my abilities | ¥ "a R Fe. : ; without ; | EAD | - Why, I'm the guy thet’s makin’ the show what it is ¢ oS pore: > a C | §€ I hear any more of this sort of talk, I'l) quit!” COLLECTED ° THE. FARES rm _ “AM right, then, quit,” said the famous showman. 4 s : “You said it,”’ answered the indignant trouper. “I'm out. I've | FROM ‘THEM FUST. © ) Do you know what that means, Mr. Barnum?” , “— think eo,” said the older man. 8 share of tem- Here, right in the middle of the | ; season, I’ a Balley's circus flat on its back in Pine Bluff, aoe cy cae 4 a - * . ' ~% ' v a>. %, a P ~ ty - ‘ i on . # s * > ‘ oR 2e Lar (Copyright, 1923.) . 4 P ae b et ot) ‘ ~ 2 4 ‘a * oF Toca af 2 of -*camimel 9 a ee ‘~