St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1924

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or Bo etc, cy | TUESDAY, | JULY i,1 : is " TO KEEP BUSY ‘3 end 7 Time WANT ADS \4n the BUSINESS CARD Columns ' of the POST-DIBPATCH Want Pages | GALL 6600 OLIVE OR CENTRAL “ » ————— “ - ~ ~ - - - . . ” 5 tee oF -* ” . : . i al - 5 3 : - ™ ~~ “ % mJ ; : ; : ae: eS. ONE igh Oe. ee) ey ia j . cien _ he « a ve” vee . aS 5 - 7 - - « Pe wie * Se FAS 7 ‘aa 7 ¥ , 5. -\. ° % * ~ a « ~ > ee ”- y 4 - > Ki . . an . yi : ¥ is > - " . - : -_ ; M, = i PF : get e > ~ Olde we we ad | a eee q i ate 5 Reba ae 3 MEY oa Aas tee ee : ¢ . , 1 2G Ac? }. : : Dn ani ; ; ; oe ‘ 4 ott : ar aie a5.4 : c = 4 we ee ; : ~ Cae ra eg ss atic A ‘ pn OOS = 7) = bs - seo ; Tos ad A > 4 as B . . ‘5 bt. - F | og? . wea o i * ; To WE a va, * Sao a, 2% a he Bi . a ve A Pa pai J : , : ’ ; . - : * ee, Fg he =, ‘ = mo ord: pS eat . a a * Py oe a ae 5 oy Bi. ' em ss ime aie , ; : - a j > et 4 ie ig ‘co ee By 4 = ” a 4 ied 7 bd . : - > eee a » Hid . " j + vey 6S “ ~ ee oP. My ere ey ~ - - . . ys A . : es - en 2. c* ’ F = OMe e . $ . - $ aad > a \ \ - : . a” 6 - . | : va . 3 ! ate : * : rr The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service PATCH . aah iy rape } F 4 b x - os ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1924-36 PAGES. Ay. way DoNrYou of E76. NO. 298. ‘Freee Your CALENDAR... fs : STRAIGHT ~ YOU +i NOS Hat “TODAY yi =— by 0 J: + SP; ) — ~ F eS a: 2 Sy ca Sp r Se ee ; ¢ N ~ gl = Gus ) “yy YA - ° ~?* oh Bea ianan + —» 4 Good Behavior. ? 9 ( JCERNS ACT FOR 12 OTHERS HERE Dae ” Amounts_ to of Guilty, Says At- -General Barrett, Whe Acted Against - ' if | The Missouri Portland Cement Co. and representatives of the Con- in tal, Portland Cement Co., ch is not now in active business, eaay reached a settlement with of Missouri in the anti- pceeding brought against 12 other St. Louis build- he mi firms. The Missouri wtland Cement Co. agreed to pay 127,500 fine, and the Continental fine of $10,000, within 60 days. decree of ouster from _ the le will be issued against the mt it was agreed, but ee as %, : ey é In, b ASaRe Maric Hoe Oa bae: Y f ae ae "hy * Bik y', : ms ty hve ~s - ai rd smpanies, to Be Stayed 4 ; a. | L | i Ae a ‘ Te a Peer T ene 37,000 FROM HIGH POSITION TO A CONVICT’S CELL gi MER DORE PE ILED f , ¢ "oud troy sien : , ST 2 7 . ~ KS Sor LVL OG GASTON > Rae. e B. MEANS. Future Italian King Sent to South America To Smash a Romance Purpose of Voyage, Planned 1000 bail each. GASTON B. MEANS, OFTEN INDICTED, Al 7 LAST. GONVICTED Former Right-Hand Man of W. J. Burns Is Sentenced to Two Years in Atlanta Penitentiary. JURY OUT LESS THAN ONE HOUR —ow Prisoner Is Remanded to ' Custody, of U. S. Marshal and Spends Night in Tombs. — By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—Gaston B. Means, former Department of Jus- tice agent, and Elmer W. Jar- necke, his secretary, who yester- day were convicted of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, were sentenced today to Fed- eral penitentiary at Atlanta for two years and fined $10,000 and $5000 respectively. After motions that the verdict be set aside, judgment arrested and a new trial granted had been denied, counsel for Means and Jarnecke filed a writ of error and obtained the release of their clients on $235,- ‘ —_— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2,—Gaston B.. Means, formerly a special agent of the Bureau of Investigation of-the United States Department of Jus- tice and described as the “right- hand man” of William J. Burns, until recently chief of that bureau, BRYAN THROWS CONVENTION _INTO TURMOIL WITH PLEA FOR _ McADOO; RECESS AFTER 38TH BALLO (Official) _ 38th Ballot s States and their votes. Underwood. Ralston. John W. Davis. Scattering. 24—Alabama 6—Arizona 18—Arkansas 26—California 12—-Colorado 14—Connecticut 6— Delaware 12—F lorida 28—Georgia 8—Idaho 58—lLllinois 30—Indiana 26—Kentucky 20—Louisiana 12— Maine 16—Maryland 36— Massachusetts 30—Michigan 24— Minnesota 20— Mississippi 36—Missouri 8—Montana 16—Nebraska 6—Nevada | &8—New Hampshire. .' 28—New Jersey 6—New Mexico .... 90—New York -;- 24—-N. Carolina 10—N. Daokta 48—Ohio 20—Oklahoma 10—Oregon 76—Pennsylvania 10—Rhode Island 18—S. Carolina 10—South Dakota 24—-Tennessee ....... 40—Texas MISSISSIPPI GOES TO MADOG AND HE GETS 2. FROM NEW YORK Demonstrations for Califor- nian Follow Shifts — ‘Eight Ballots Taken Dur- ing the Day. DRIVE FOR SMITH TO BE MADE TONIGHT Story Circulated That if New Yorker Gets Major- ity Attempt to Declare Him Nominee Will Come BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispaich. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 8.—The Demo- cratie national convention, after taking eight ballota without mak- ing a nomination for the preside - cy today, receased.to 8 o'clock to- Conven tion Sidelights -. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, _ A Special Correspondent of the T HOUGHT for the day: Get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. x “East Side, West Side, All Around the Town,” the mournful news is spreading that Al's boom has fallen down. Boys nor girls nor adults, including Mamie O’Rourke, are doing any dancing on the sidewalks of New York. ' _—_— There was a touching meeting on the platform between Walsh and Spencer, old pals on the oil investigating committee. Walsh Was so affected that he had an- other talk with the sergeant-at- arms about the necessity of strict- negs on the part of doorkeepers. A banner across Fifth avenue proclaims that David F. Houston would get the farmer vote and the independent vote, but Houston, though formally placed in nomina- tion, has not yet received a single vote in the convention. This ought to nominate Al Smith: Pau! Patterson of the Bal- timer Sun lost a pocRetbook con- taining $100 in Madison Square. Garden. The finder turned it in with the hundred intact at Tam- many Hall and a day or so later “Rattery Dan” Finn, Tammany boss of lever New York. looked up Patterson in the press section and fully repaired the damage done to the Sun exchequer. There are great stretches pf empty seats in the galleries i HECKLED ON OIL AND TAX | ‘eer CHANT OF “OIL!” edn epeepuscads — * — ae _ =. +2 RETAINERS B SMITH ME Commoner Unable to Make Himself Heard When He Tries to Answer Ques tions. biage } —E———E $ ‘ my FROM THE CROWD Pays Tribute to Walsh, | | : - ; oo; Dispatch. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a ee ee NEW.YORK, July 2—William # You Ain'T SocrARLe \ ae ‘com TODAY ARE YOu, You ae p de will be stayed upon aie or, the Judges of the hang VELLIKAY SOOVAH?:| a sryan, delegate trom ‘Florida, (Bae Court having the power making an unheralded a | e on® the platform this afte - Even the public finds the boredom unendurable. Ostensibly as Diplomatic -Mission to Prevent Him night. A feature of the thirty-seventh ballot the seventh- of the day-—— y ae we, je Oey Bey 3 &8—Utah 8—Vermont 24—-Virginia was found guilty yesterday in Fed- eral District Court with Elmer W. ie 2 Hae Nee & * yu it imto effect at any time. jut @ new proceeding. Barrett's View. “General Barrett, who with the counsel for companies, and with the of the Supreme Court, ir ch the stipulation at Jeffer- Deny, said it amounted to a )of guilty by the two compa- § to the charges of illegal com- ath and price-fixing, in viola- ‘@f the Missouri statutes. The er decree, he said, practically fee the Missouri Portland Ce it Co. on parole. 12, other St. Louis firms m Were named jointly with the ms and Continental, in che is proceeding, wil not pay any #88 the Missouri Portland Ce- Co, has taken the responsibi)- or them. Most of the 12 com- joa, it was stated, are retail con- ™ @nd the Missouri and the im l were the dominating min the Material Dealers’ As- —on, Up to a year ago, when wentinental was absorbed by wepna Portiand Cement Co. eg ons for the settlement me proceeding have been pend- ee last December. when an Was nearly reached, on of fines of $18,000 for the : ‘ 4 bane) ry e wie and $12,500 for the Conti- | ‘8 Smaller total of fines than Oxed. The negotiations in De- I r failed because of objections ni defendants to the proposed =e Of ouster. . Vou noe in Chambers. = ©empanies were represent- = orney Charles M. Polk. in cor nce in the Judges’ were at the Supreme Court to — sme conclusion reached was 4 by Judge Graves, who eee stipulation would be ap- ™ Y the Supreme Court, an4 Ge formally entered before mG of the week. didtion on which the de- Ouster will be suspended. in the stipulation. is that rs of the companies shal! Wits that they are con- =o@ nO agreement or under- mS for directly or indirectly com petition, fixing F Controlling the quantity 8 fag or marketed. ~SVnE, 2 Quo warranto filed by Barrett in 1921. er concerns named as were the Meramec ‘ os ee Material Co., al o, F. W. Clemens . Glencoe lAme and (Ce. ine Heinrichs-Goltermann " rial Co.. Heinecke S='Pply Co. Hunkins- and Cement Co. A. B. and = Materia! Coal and ‘Material Material and Supply hag : ed , From Marrying Com- moner. Corvright. 1924. by the Press ani I-wmitzer Publishing Co.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch NAPLES, July 2.—Crown Prince Umberto sailed from Naples yester- day on the San Giorgi, an Italian warship, for a long tour in Latin- America. The public and a large group of railway men gave him a hearty greeting as he stepped off the train from Rome. The Prince was accompanied by his tutor, Ad- miral Bonaldi, and Admfral Lo- betti. With them he drove to the Admiralty, where he was received with full naval honors. Just be- forejthe San Giorgi sailed mass was eaid on deck. Umberto will visit most of the Latin republics bearing a special message of friendship to their Presidents and to tHe Italian colo- nieg in South America. The political scope of the voyage was formed whén King Alfonso of Spain visited Italy last winter and discussed the strengthening of Italo-Spanish influence in South America as against that of the United States. But Admiral Bo- naldi also recommended the trip in the hope that Umberto will forget the charms of a young Roman Princess with whom he has danced a good deal during the last season. The Italian sovereigns, especially the Queen Mother, are absolutely opposed to the heir to the throne marrying a commoner or a member of mere aristocracy. The Crown Prince is expected to make an ahi- ance with a foreign royal family, the choice lying between Belgium ani Spain. CLOUDY, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW ~jACeun~ Highest yesterday, 72, Co., } Stone Co., and G. A.| =eware and Contractors’ mee the statements made eves and = Attorney- ~ Fett, Attorney Polk said oe M@atement fo make on ome Missouri Portland Ce & referred inquiries to > President of the com- c™ office of that com- = FOst-Dispatch bulldin.:, ma that Biock was out of m.: lowest, 58, at 6 a. m. Official forecast } for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Thursday; rising temperature Thursday. Missouri: Most- fair tonight Thureduy; rising tem pera- ture Thursday and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday: some- what warmer Thursday. Sun sets Wed- nesday at 7:30; rises Thursday at 4:40. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louls, 26.4 feet at 7 a. m., rise vf 0.3. T TAKES A LIVE KEY © OPEN A DEADLOCK ay ly and Jarnecke of conspiracy to vioiate the Volstead act, The trial lasted nearly three weeks, but the jury reached a ver- dict in less than an hour. The max- imum penaity is two years’ im- prisonment and $190,000 fine for each defendant. The quickness of the verdict sur- prised those who had followed the trial. Yesterday, after summailions by counsel, the Court ovcupied about an hour charging the fury. Mrs. Means, with ner 6-year-vld son, arrived in cous for the first time shortly after the ‘ury retired and heard the verdict announced. She took it calmly, as did the de- fendants, save for a barely per- ceptible stiffening cf Means’ mas- sive figure. Boast Is Shattered. foreman’s solemn as charged!" shattered one of Means’ proudest boasts, repeated by him before the Senate commit- tee that investigated the Depart- ment of Justice, that “I have been indicted for everything from mu-- der down, but they’ve never con- victed me.” Although his activities as a Ger- man spy, private detective, de- fendant in the murder of wealthy Mrs. Maude C. King in North Caro- lina in 1918, and principal in the three-year litigation of her hus- bana's will brought Means national noteriety, it was not until-he ap- peared as the guiding spirit of the Brookhart Committee that he reached the zenith of the publicity he appears to love. There, when not himself on the witness stand, he was at the el- bew of Senator Wheeler, commit- tee prosecutor, suggesting question- ing for other witnesses. When he did testify it was to produce alle- gations coupled with prominent names that were startling even in that lurid atmosphere. Many of the charges made by Means in Washington were repeated by him- self, his co-defendant or their wit- nesses in the trial here. Many Notables Mentioned. It was contended they were in- dicted only because their iInvesti- gation of the liquor situation threatened revelations intolerable to many high Government offi- clals, notably Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who was called as a defense witness in a vain effort to prove this contention. Means testified of collecting more than §400.,000 from mysteri- ous persons and turning it over to Jesse Smith, late confidant of Tor- mer Attorney-General Daugherty. He testified that the night last spring before Smith killed himself he begged Means not to. tell of these transactions. President Harding, Commission- er of Internal Revenue Blair and Prohibition Commissioner Haynes were others whose names figured prominently during the trial. _ It was under a commission from Mr. Harding designating him as assist- ant to Jesse Smith in a nation-wide investigation of the hibition sit- The “Gullty 14— Washington 16—W. Virginia 26—W isconsin 6—W yoming 6—Alaska 6—Dist. Columbia §—Hawali 6—Phil. Islands 6—Porto Rico 6—Canal Zone ———$—$—$—— Totals 55 | 52) McADOO AND SMITH CHIEFS ARE GRASPING AT STRAWS: et ge ee Await “Break,’’ While “Bandwagon Jumpers” Hop Around, Trying to Get on a, Winnrier. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondént of the Post-Dispatch. CONVENTION HALL, -NEW YORK, July 2. — Roughly, the Democratic convention has divided itseif into three parts, the Mc- Adoo delegates, the Smith people and their allies. anc the bandwagon jumpers, When the convention assembled today, after a wearisome’ session lasting until nearly midnight, each of the two leaders appeared to be still obsessed with the idea that he coulda win and was therefore bid- ding his followers to hold fast. Within striking distance of the eealization of a great ambition, without making a desperate at- tempt to go the whole way, the tollsome and expensive effort that has gone to the making of either the Smith or the McAdoo candi- dacy its not lightly to be conceded as having been wasted. The two candidates foilowerse were hoping hope. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Smith manager, sits on the aisle with the New York delegation. His face is the ardent countenance of a religious crusader. “Listen, listen,”’ he said eagerly last night. When the name of Wyoming was reached on the twenty-sixth roll call, “Now it's coming; now, listen.” - But Wyoming again gave its vote to Senator Walsh ef Montana. Roosevelt's face fell: in a mo- ment hope again irradiated it. “It'll come next time,” he prophesied. For once the forecast of a cam: and their against paign manager was accurate. Wyo- ming on the next ballot gave five yotes to Smith, and the jubilation of the New Yorkers knew no bounds. Grasping at Straws. Thus both sides grasped at straws. Every change of a vote to either of the leadin candidates was hailed as the nger of a “break” that would give him the uation that Means \ said he was working during the period the con- DGentineed on Pase 3. Columa & © rives remained, the “band wagon great prize. : While the Smith and McAdoo ar- : on the | session over jumpers’’ hopped around, trying to get on a winner. And that was the whole situation in aw nutshell. The three elements of the convention ere doing just 'what the circumstances of the bat- tle. as well as the fundamental na- ture of politics, made it inevitable they should do. The convention was fully living up to predictions. Given two candidacies like those of Smith and McAdoo, candidacies' § repre- scnting opposed schools of thought —and you e bound to have an impasse. Tne South does not eas- ily compromise with the North, nor the devotees of one religion with those of another, nor Puritanism with another culture. And in a large way, subject, of course, to many individual exceptions—all of thse forces re contending to- gether in the Smith-McAdoo fight. Fatigue, boredom and depleted pocketbooks were all helping to bring about the state of mind that begets compromise. That, condi- tion had not arrived this morning. Some wiseacres said it would come later in the day, some predicted a tomorrow, or even longer. Davis Drive Halted. | The Davis drive started by the Missourians yesterday had been halted, and whether it ceuld again be got going was problematical. Old convention strategists d_ that Davis’ friends had made the mis- take of starting him too early, be- fore the collapse of either of tbe leaders. Bryan's opposition to Dav- |is was undoubtedly hurting him. Bryan, the killer, was again at work, seeking to add the scalp of a the New York lawyer to that of Champ Clark. Bryan was flushed with the victory that -vas his in the fight over the ku Klux Klan plank. Ralston remained a possibility purely on account of his negative record, though there was no sign. in the voting lest night that he might expect to roH up 732 votes. Tom Taggart had passed the word about that Ralston would be “giv- en a ride,” but either he changed his mind os the ride must be eet Continued on Page 3, Column 2 wae-the casting of two votes from the New York delegation for Mc- Adoo, starting a new demonstration for McAdoo. Swarms of McAdoo partisans poured through the aisles to the center of the hall where the New York delegation sits and there flaunted McAdoo banners. The McAdoo state standards were uD, reared all around the New York : section. Followers of the Califor- nian on the floor and among the visitors cheered frenziedly. The band blared. The. usual parade around the hall followed. The backsliding New Yorkers were Roscoe Irwin, who was a col- leg@or of internal revenue under McAdoo, and Lathrop Brown, 4 personal friend of the former Cab- inet man. Franklin Roosevelt, the Smith manager, said that no sig- nificance was to be attached to the defection, the two having been threatening for some time to get off the Smith reservation. Fight for Smith Tonight. Smith lieutenants on the floor of the convention passed around the word among their followers this afternoon that a fight to put over the New York Governor would be made at tonigfit’s ~ession. Coupled with this announcement was the’ prediction by some of the Smith leaders thatthe candidate would be shot up to a majority, in which case it was said an effort might be made to abrogate -he two-thirds rule and have Smith declared the‘ nominee by majority vote. On the thirty-fourth ballot Mc- Adoo supporters went into parox- ysms of joy when Mississippi. which Kad been hopping about from candidate to candidate went for the first time to McAdoo with ita full 20 votes. A parade the McAdoo states was at once got under way. The “McAdoo girls” of the Mis- souri delegation stood in their chairs and cheered shrilly. There was a scuffle about the Missouri standard. Somebody tried to carry it into the parade, but L. J. Gual- doni of St. Louis, a, Smith sympa-. thizer, grabbed it and planted it back in its socket. * Missourt Sticks to Davis. Phe Missouri women were among the last to stop demonstrat- ing after Chairman Waish rapped’ for order. In the call of the states Missouri passed, and the report spread about that the McAdoo members of the delegation were making a frantic effort to get the State back into the McAdoo co! umn. Later. however, Missouri's vote was cast for Davis. There was another tumult on the same ballot when which had strayed away to Qwen went back to McAdoo. ! e yelling delegates. , followed. A_ bitter-ender mate i : | ‘There is an old man.in the Idaho delegation with whiskers down to his belt, and every time a delega- tion vote is cast for McAdoo he leaps up and shouts “McAdoo,” and waves a soft-brimmed hat. : But if the convention isn't over today what will the rest of the ecouhtry do for Fourth of July speakers? “Wild Bill Lyons of Texas came over to the Missouri section and. urged Charlie Hay to use drastic measures, if necessary, to restore the State to the McAdoo column. Delegates Keegan and Gualdoni started for “Wild Bill” with the lust of battle in their eyes and he retreated, brandishing his cane. The cops saved him. If it weren't for Missouri, this hippodrom would be more lifeless than it is. The dignified elderly lady who stands in the McAdoo box wa a flag at every reference to Mc- Adoo is Mrs. Nellie Hall Rost, president of the Women's Indepen- dent “McA4oo-for-President” site| of Los Angeles. Miss Ma Wilson clapped her .black gloved hands and smiled radiantly when Bryan named McAdoo as the best candidate to stand on the present platform. Mrs. McAdoo smiled, but otherwise refrained from en- tering upon the demonstration. In an effort to obtain some lignt ,on the present situation, and per-~- haps find a way out of t:, this de- partment today made 4 canvas of the best minds in the press. sec- tion, and eilcied the opinions: Will Mott f.ewls, Wuashiugion correspondent of the Times: “For what alls ‘he Repub- vention is better than cure.” author, “The best thing this convention can My spies report frightful, among the rural Ku home. destitution Kiux Kian delegates. no more at this time, as [ «em busy ARE. ‘i : Tit ; ps Ton‘ton |audience, appealing for do is indorse Coolidge and £0/|sit down, some yelled out | vat. agement to him to Lhd on. EA . ae threw the Democratic passionate, typically : appeal for the nomination ¢ iam G. McAdoo. Ad peared to be-—an effort to sta pede the convention for McAdoo-+ it fell flat. But it was a hov success as a producer of turmi When Bryan in his climax, re-enact the.scenes of that marked the fight of last Sat- Klux Klan ip the platform. , 4 Galleries Turbulent ‘ “smith! Smith! Smith!” er chant from a section of the gal- set up a clamor of mingled groans, laughter and jeers. | galleries became more and : turbulent. “Boos” were rolled out by Smith partisans in increasing volume. galleries! Chairman Walsh, get-— pecially noisy offender in the lery back of the speaker's | and told the sergeant-at-arms fo oaWing |go and get him. . * Bryan, hia face order. ~*~ lican and Democratic parties con-ihim, so great was the it was impossible at a dh Harry L. Mencken, distingutshe1|more than a few feet to n editor and soothsayer: | what they were saying. oe ‘*; “ Delegates shouted at “Give him time I can say | somebody shouted. " - * fle 4 3 4 Ps Pee + +e ee > i oo a ’ & _ z e was as _ - ry ¢ ¥ tft , 4 urday night over naming the ' lery, while delegates.on the flodr ting on a chair, pointed out an ee : es

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1924. > _ ONULS. SUMMARY OF THE BALLOTS ' Ist. Sth. Sth. 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th. 15th 16th, 17th. 18th. 19th. 20th. 21st. 224. 234. 24th. 25th. 26th. 27th. 28th. 29th. 30th. Zist. 32d. 33d. 34th. 35th, 36th. McAdoo ......431 443 «445 444 471 476 #478 #+4477 «+4475 «479 «8478 “74 471. 474 432 439 438 438 438 436 419 413 412 415 415 415 415 404 439 303 301 303 306 305 305 s12 311 307 4646307 6307 «308 #863068 316 322 322 310 323 : Smith .......240 260 261 J. W. Davis. . 31 34 } 59 60 64 64 61 63 64 66 123 125 23 ,128 129 126 127 128 121 107 Underwood .. 4: 8 43. .@2 -46 40 #33 41 42. 39 45 45 45 40 39 39 33. 86 36 33 41 GSE pécicsiade SO 59 6 ‘60 60 60 60 60 60 60. 60 60 60 60. 60 59: S7.=..67.: 55 60 Ralston ...... 30 30 $2 31031, 31 3131 8830 3030 92) «83 34 333232 33 os. 96 94. 8 SB: 46.0 25 24 30 29 29 34° 24+, 32 24 . . eR rr ee 4 2 25 ‘Chief of Police in Tokio : a. 3 a $s go Tr. 22, eee m4 ee 6 6 hs ciel 3 Gov. Davis ..31 29- Ritehie ...... 22 21 1 Se ee 3? ae. ee OS eee Be FS 17 17 17 17 18 16 16 16 16 Fractions of votes are not stated in this table of the leaders. ari, . — ; ‘ TELEGRAMS FROM | “= L. Doheny. the C MAIL PLANES NEAR GOAL ON | sack Hone iter Seven Ballots Produce No Big Change | 25" WS COAST ro IGHI | ineepsensiansinashuieeligiie vote was cast by E. J. Hui ~ " | | Continued fram Pa om th lanned look elsewhere if rset ~~ hg did onal : ; . *,* ge e. on — ey piann to loo e w lained t he it fu hint } sia P , Democratic Traditions Demand | McAdoo failed to move up. | hony ie: meer. Galen Sue Says North /{!0". the McAdoo standards were|| PIERCE NOMINATED || Oklahoma flopped back to Me-| the District of Columbia & Prepayment, ys 1 b h rate Pe . y . a rought together in the aisle | _| Adoo on this ballot, after having | potion with the naval . Carolina Chairman. |im fromt of the Missourians and | ON 43TH BALLOT '|made a short excursion on the -sixth Francisco and New York Ahead rere ; | On the thirty Cw or €a they were implored by X-cAdoo | sts record number of bal- || Previous ballots with Semator Owen-/;.aaers stood: , F | ; oan t- ~ Fe ie we ae ee ee ae _—" s Conditions Favorable for Flyers to Reach San Pod ~ shouters to get into the parade. That brought out a mew McAd-o . : + the Associated I ress. . Smith, 323; Davis, I¢T. eof Scheduled Time. oe eee a a PT “Mergan” and “Doheny.” ots leading to a or tle nttamn. ean aun aeeaeaie Brees cote ots Rayan oe . McAdoo workers on the floor, in nation in a Democratic na- ‘|went up. They read, “McAdoo For- On the thirty-sevehth U Be the Acseciated Prem. sa | ws YORK, July 2.—-siany of the |} apparent reference to John W. Da- tional convention was 49, ‘lever.” Once again the McAdoo | Adoo picked up one and : ‘CLEVELAND, July 2.—Pilot D chief extcutiye in yng 5 Grd Segoe oH ee prised legal clientele, yelled “Mor-|| im 1852, whén Franklin || people made the most of the op- | Michigan, which were take : . be ‘jthan 40 hours after it left the a] the ‘telegram from home” game On| an! Morgan!” at the Missourians. Pierce was nominated. Wil- |/ portunity. Other McAdoo state|® vote from Smith and 1 Press. W. Williams, carrying air mail jcific Coagt. |the delegates today. The dis@p-tand the Smith and Davis delegates|| son was nominated in 1912 on || standards were rushed over to the/ vote from Ralston. Be 2.—The police have/ from San Francisco, landed here at AE mayne amy pene ay ‘tna | eae a8 ee oe atnehes Uaieeel among them retorted with “Do |: the forty-sixth and Cox |,Oklahoma space and Beno | In a break in the New . ' ‘affaires, that they night. The ound planes came | onthdat ; : | Beny: raged: 1920 on the forty-fourth. | gr in mgm —— egation McAdoo received : fean rpeore ss the American flag W. L. Smith resumed the flight lanto Chicago 24 minutes and five | he dictates — ee tradt-| Pitan. 2 oe wildly, the Mc- || =. na hone aaa anid pw peo- | of the 90 for whith have ot ‘ *Siien an uilidentified Japanese | east at 12:45 p. m. minutes ahead, respeatively. COM-/| tions of 190 years of Democratic Peper ak eet ie, While the call was going on, Wil-/in the demonstration which started ao eerie ooaeal se ae tore from the flagpole in ing East, Pilot Frank Yager com- | history, in the view of O. MaXiterms of the “Missouri éompro- Tiam Jennings Bryan had a whis-jand’ the decision was left to be saittaeoey 'teaiameiineall The pered conference on the platform made later. egates breaking to bs 5 ; pleted the hop through the night | Gara hai n of the North ? the grounds of the American ¢m-/ By the Associated Press ‘ ; sarcner, chairman © : imise,” which forbids the carrying |*~ , | CHICAGO, July 2.—On the fina) '*Om Cheyenne to Omaha without | carolina delegation, are that high-|.¢ the State standard in any candi- | ¥t® Chairman Walsh. Mrs. Mc- While the McAdoo demonstration Lathrop Brown of 8t. incident. Pilot W. O. Hopson | ‘ tele- | Ad back in her box in heighe the McAd ‘IR The Chief of Police of Akasaka, tches of the maiden flight of | : strung home folks who send tele-|gate’s parade. |Adoo was bac : again | was at its heighe the 00 peo I of iy the section of Tokio in which are ore ‘ diate sete brought the cargo from Nebraska | grams to their representatives in| The joy of the McAd i a \today, busy with paper and pencil | ple working in the Missouri dele- at situated the embassy grounds. the ay-anc-nig -coast jog Chicago, arriving at 7:36 a. m. the national! convention. should pay | ; oh y ‘ c Di crowed | Michigan went back to Senator gation found the most they coulda Smith supporters said t Awhere the embassy stood before the /air mail service, speeding airplanes \Central standard time. | the charges. pian " _ oe a of Oklahoma | Perris, her favorite son, to hold|get was 16 votes and it looked as/™¢" casting the votes for # "earthquake of Sept. 1, has resigned. /early today were approaching the | — brought in -- pee Of some 300 telegrams from all | on homie ip «aoa eens ‘the 30 votes awhile and decide fif a McAdeo victory there was de- ee ee of th The opposition parties im the | «igen Gate and Long Island, with | i tng vi vim 75 | Sections of the State reaching the | State went back to Semshet ‘Ow ee ee wee scatmwlig + rir me as much encouragement 6 Diet have announced they will not lall conditions favoring their ar- | x ee x pouches weighing ‘9 | North Carolina chairman this) On the same ballot Michigan eae While the balloting was in prog- In the McAdoo demonstrations ai atly as Mf tue bes “use the flag incident politically to | rival even before the scheduled eine ~ Calcago. , a | morning. many came collect. i. brief spell with Senned Ferris | Fess persona! letters signed by Mc-| Which swept the convention floor “ ae am a “embarrass the Government, OWINE | pime. | 3 e air lane was perfect an | “Without expressing approval of |* . th & ‘ladoo were delivered to McAdoo| the leaders, or those preponder- egati f the air always had three beacons in sight, |Split up again, dividing most of its | ly in the lead. were women. Roosevelt, campaign ‘to the gravity o ary tactndin | ‘The 885-mile-long lane of beacon | or a visibility of about 75 miles.”| ‘7° ‘elesraphic referendum on/)b nots fairly evenly between Mc-| 2°!esates om the floor. They ex-/| ous te Seunions 2 expressed |GO¥- Smith, and c Ce icine ene he {light between Chicago and Chey-| tHopson said “It w bit cold up| Be Presidential nomination.” Gard-| 4 400 and Smith | Pressed his appreciation of their | Wi aainn abe ‘g|New York delegation, ‘Those usually jingoistic, deplore tic ‘enne safely traversed, two airplanes ease but I feel deo “It aves bes 3 | support, declared an intense drive| his appreciation pp quay ner #aid, “let us ¢o on record as ; hes - -_-i.| Simost No Change om First Two the McAdoo fold by di- | Unit rule himself at San-F incident and denounce its stupid- | r Ww oan | unalterably in f 3 wr . gir sapign “+e8 ecoescos itt has always been | |and fm college yell fashion. Missis- | > maing intact. Real Estate ‘ 300.60 sess teeredes iepieane mam the Ditehed Dally ty The Publishiag “ . thi ee : J : Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Street. did Missourt. In Nort Carolina |} You cm depant more than an prant of income, homme 4% | United States that contro! of im. qu ‘ i? migration is one of the essential | (@ember Addit Bureae of Gireuiation» McAdoo lost a half vote, which |) Americans are the greatest Laewise less than ten percent attributes of the inherent sovereign | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss pg —eteryhorr cn soit: Dante) ) Sinem dian’ tee os ee m..... ~ rights of each nation. The impor The . , ~~ > Press tp exci are idealists also. Th tance placed on this point by the titied use - ters acroas the street from the Gar- |: Gut wanihe o an par United States in que to special con-} few soempae _den when the convention convened. | to get an invisible reality. | ) een | Gina te tear ¢ - " "Ut cubte nt | Shortly after he arrived at the ho- |} the state of mind called HRA in that country. We have reoubiication of special disvatches ’ happiness. : as the general no intention of calling this doctrine | ar reeerved heres tel McAdoo aids bearing messages : | t,o in question. Recognition of such ‘oe i — | i Hf 'from their chief began to circulate |} Be a trué Amertcan. ~| Principle does not leag to afly con- [§ around the convention floor. your own hou, Read ra : | ; _cluston that the exctust la Adoo also held an extended confer< |» “Real Estate” - meruit is no cause for apprehension : a ae ' ence with Willtam J. 5) Bip «eee es that im no respect repugnant to the exDrese , : as our discharge of thie duty might | treaty of commerce and naviga-| On the thirty-second ballot the || you are eure to find the : into . tion between Japan and the United _—— Se ce. Fee 415.5; ind ef heme you want. aten. dealers. Smith, . Oafis. enty SOc @ month Sundar. IGe « Bryan Confers With Waish. ak et ees. hn coaret 4, . ae The clerk went at the thirty-|’ ce Reine Pee. ated that the President and the gO st. ty Foonaction gt Be Coats” a: third. Slowly the “ ballots were LARG | ie te States have from the outset shown SeG. Olive 6900. Kinioch, Central 00g. *imore and San Francisco records. . . ————————— | , 7 ved eee Fe * ~ ~ ’ fs * ao ee “YR aw! s + ee ae Tt ' = lee ae 7 ba ~

Page 3

ed cent ne A TN -_—- — —_———— ea aT. LOUIS. > POST-DISPATCH eee ee aa a8 - te ee *,, es Mea > Nt oe cap al : i pat nal ta ee : > > “o : cd ° . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1994. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— oe oe Men on Missouri . 33d, 34th. 35th, 36th. 87th, 404 445 439 438 «© 444)” 10 TAK 310 811 323 323 321 121 107 %4107 «107 107 a 39 ©60=—s «39 39 39% . 39 649 54 55 56 55 a _ 32 31 ; 33 33 33 | oe 364 8¢..88 24 ; | . 6 3 3 3 3 \ J 16 16 16 16 pb ee = +s SOE) —- = ise: 16 oe "KE. L. Doheny, the Calif ' Votes, 20 to 16, S qperefor, was given one vote Wi ‘ — North Dakota, which was. y ith John Ww from Gov. Smith. The e . . CO A i nn vote was cast by E. J. H in Poll During 34th Dickinson, an undertaker, who : ie, ie: if | plained that he did it for fun, heny is now under indict ‘i ee le ©-lthe District of Columbia in o Ce? nection with the naval oll | 0 GE OVER §# £i/|silbee the! On the thirty-sixth ballot — —" ‘Ifeaders stood: McAdoo, 6% TE’S STANDARD ‘© | Smith, 323; Davis, 107. ‘cage , " On the thirty-sevenhth ballot 3 iy \ ; 00 | Adoo picked up one and @ | aes ° le- : ‘op- | Michigan, which were taken of Georgia De 4 te|a vote from Smith and @ nto fags the | Yote from Ralston. sy to Carry It I ; sy 4 In a break in the New York During McAdoo ig g ‘ egation McAdoo received two “ 4 ‘lot the 90 for whith have beef | Frustrated oe ed steadily for Smith. This ~ p43 “4 the McAdoo supporters off on % OL re other demonstration. The two BETTS. i egates breaking to McAdoo we “By ecient of the a Lathrop Brown of 8t. James C Post-Dispatch. a. eas cae a ma IADISON SQUARE GARDEN. m supporters . _Erfforts of ay) men casting the votes for M YORK, July 2. = k e.| were personal friends of that ¢ pouri McAdoo leaders to take didate, but the McAdoo f ‘s "Missouri . delegation, which as much ape ae out oO switched to John W. Da- r |apparently as if they ha won , " Roosevelt, campaign manager | for the Californian this Gov. Smith, and, chairman of mg failed. The delegation ‘s|New York delegation, broke 26 to 16, to stay with Davis. ai- — seater ad pat morning the McAdoo element © tion he gave inatructiodil | been attempting to induce the r, mates were to vote as they. vise delegates, many of whom D tally desired. he pe yoted to control the delega- Big Other than the & rg Sn under the unit rule for Mc- a- New York delegatio On the early ballots, to con- h, few changes wigs ‘aa to again cast the entire State oo | ballot. South Dakota went -e ey a rt grec sa ed eet enya him a fae’ . th ballot, when Missis- —Photo by United. . aod wi On the thirty-seventh ballot land Oklahoma switched to} wRS, W. R. PATTANGALL. e | leaders stood: McAdoo, 444; Me eens wag ith == 2 = 321; Davis: 107. ar the drive on ssouri was go- py with vigor. The State|Adoo men played much better , After William J. Bryan ha ad. med until the delegation could’ policies and are in a/position to Am- | dressed the convention in - The vote was against | >@ve @ strong appeal to some of Vote | of the nomination of McAdoo s . however, and for a time, the Davis delegates for a return - ge aroused tna the Missourians wil! re- e ones 2 ag their judgment ° subsided (an account this with Davis. iat is advisable. Jeft | given elsewhere) the ! ithe height of the McAdoo! Charles M. Hay of St. UWouis and Way: | proceeded with the tion, which included aj| State Chairman Farris of Rolla, Ral-| ballot, which resulted aa with State standards| Poth McAdoo leaders, went with McAdoo, 444; Smith, 381p the hall. there was ajthe Davis delegates yesterday. the | 106. eae ® over the Missouri stand-| They told the other McAdoo dele- 59.5; The Smith people, - after Which McA@oo and anti-Mc- | &2tes that McAdoo had failed to idoo | ences, came to the conclual § supporters inthe delegation | develop the strength expectol] and 5 se would not answer “‘ggreed should not be carried bhat they had no right to hold the s time. The conven demonstratian. Davis delegates against their ot| journed until 8 o'clock ton a ete Standard wishes for McAdoo any _ longer. - . ver ¢ ied *. b ' Having gone to Davis and Davis como Nem . Motes failing to-take the hill on high, ” ~pe orm “ ie , a : &las the Davis epee thought Bik . owen Sy - Ss e Mis-! he would, Hay d Farris could Ki * age n his enthusiasm | with grace present the argument pk: on the parade was passing the| that there was no more reason .o me Q section, and sought to/ stay with Davis than there was‘io it away. stay with McAdoo. not you? | hele a aumbes of ince iia once Ch de dollars, some by de- dollais and others by naller sums regularly rely wins, and by ad- to their purpose, these" ill soon have a sub- ea W. Davis or Senator Un- hen come in and -CENT PLAN AC. ; You will have S. Bey Bs ou B 9040. s.cco,, @ aaa lt 9 sae cate TOO, .sceees eee eeee ’ *eeee ee eee eevee ‘92299008 eee eeee ee ee eee BIBDO cn ecccee B9OGO. .cceces FIOM. ceceree 5% INTEREST eee eeee She Cast His Vote Against Plank Naming Ku Klux Which He Offered ‘group of Smith sympathizers & rush at him. Justice of Edward Rice jerked the el ra from Price and shoved a aQway. L. J. Gualdoni, David “xy and John Keegan also m@d it and carried it back to at My a . Planting it there, Kee- e (Welled to Price, “Now come a * get it,” but Price laughed, es, ea his hand and marched on. ‘the purely selfish political a being played by the various a. in the Missouri! delega- (ee h the St. Louis and Kansas re ‘Men Overlooked one strong cs, /Snd still are practically help- the Davis and McAdoo ae | ly and everlastingly the District delegates are op- 0 McAdoo. They would like for Gov. Smith of New York. "have no particular objection but Smith more ‘nearly the type they prefer. “ - torts Break Unit Rule. ie * ‘Were willing to do anything > ae Teak the unit rule vote of Ya for McAdoo and accepted ‘ opportunity for a combi- ) With the Davis supporters ret: Ow the delegation under the mS © to Davis and thus de- McAdoo of 36 votes he need- hold his tines while he was for accretions from other these 36 gone, McAdoo’s to- and he was placed,in sociates to go to just anybody. his particular following would not go to Smith under any condition. They could even suggest going to Senator Car- ter Glass of Virginia for a few bal- lots to see what he could do. There was much jockeying be- fore the convention opened this morning in an effort to shape the delegation for a switch from Davis. Groping for Winner. What Hay, Farris and their as- are actually doing is grope around in the dark trying to get with the winner early enough to have some standing among those who have a real hand in bringing to pass what eventually docs come to pass. This, of course, does not mean that they would be willing Hay and Nor, probably, would they want to’ go to Underwood, but they could see their way ciear to support al- most anybody else and might even go to Underwood if he should be- come a real contender. All of this is selfish politics but that js the only kind of politics being played by anybody here and it fits in very well. It might even be considered the only kind any delegation could play with any de- gree of safety. . ae McADOO AND SMITH MANAGERS GRASP AT STRAWS Continued from Page One. of being & losing instead ing candidate. The usual such a situation is that in other delegations de- Candidate as rats desert a Ship. That did not exact- in this instance. for. were losses in ‘other ©oO during the 10 bal- ing Missouri's change very far below the fig- without the Missour! Louis and Kansas City tes would have been Position if, before going they had insisted upon Which the Davis dele- have agreed that, if nable time, Davis did ed strength, then the would vote with and Kansas City men unit rule. of Such @ Deal. if it could have beén @ have put the city & position of being for Smith or Under- down as a completee railure. didn't look as if Ralston-was go- ing to be the Paul Revere that Rat Harrison demanded. He rode from 30 votes up to 33. hopeful. horses. It Underwood's managers were Their gtrategy, they said, was to keep Underwood down in the voting till after the break in the log jam. A lot of Underwood votes, they said, “were parked” with Smith and Davis. To take them away while the leaders were making their drives would cause antagonism. And what the Under- wood people wanted was to build up a feeling of good will for their candidate. The same strategy was being foi- lowed on behalf of the other dark All the managers were making common cause with the Smith people to kill off McAdoo, for the chances of each were de- pendent on that consummation. In a maelstrom of rumors about trades and backroom conferences, past and prospective, one thing was certain. The leaders had not there was no agree- kind, the Smith -iele- looking no ftar- scheme to take tbe - The Mc- and.all the rest. But no yet got together on a candidate. Walsh was being talked about, and Robinson and Glass and c. W. Bryan and Ritchie and Harrison, man had “7 < ee a Cee - ee W. R. PATTANGALL of Maine. been settled upon as the choice. All awaited the breaking down of the two leaders. Glass appeared to be due for a ride. A lot of the McAdoo people think well of him. it was a day—a morning, a least—filled with hope for all the contenders. I suppose that a spark of it burned even in the breast of Willard Saulsbury. COOLIDGE APPOINTS TWELVE TO BOARD OF TAX APPEALS Seven Chosen From Gencral Pulb- lic as Members of Body Created by New Revenue Act. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Twelve members of the Board of Tax Ap- peals, authorized under the new revenue law, were appointed today by President Coolidge. Those chosen from the general pulic were: Adolphus E. Graupner, San Francisco; J. S. Y. Ivins, New York City; A. E. James, New York City; John M. Sternhagen, Chicago; Sumner L. Trussell, Minneapolis; John J. Marquette, Washington, D. Cc., and W. C. Lansdon, Salina, Kan. Five were selected from the Bu- reau of Internal Mevenue,‘as fol- lows: Charles D. Hamel, Grafton, N. D.: Jules Gilmer Korner Jr.. Winston-Salem, N. C.; Benjamin H. Littleton, Nashville, Téna.; Charles P, Smith, Boston, Mass., and Charlies M. Trammell, Lake- wood, Fla. GIRL, MISSING SINCE JUNE 16, FOUND-AT A TOURIST CAMP Fiorence Murphy, 16, Returns Home From Danville, IIL, in Company of Mother. Florence Murphy, 16 years old. who was reported missing following a picnic of International Shoe Co. employes, which she attended, near East St. Louis, June 22, returned to her home today in company of her mother, Mrs. C. Murphy, 1116 South Fourth gtreet, from Danville, 1l).. where she was found living at a tourist camp with two men. The trio was detainéd by Dan- ville futhorities after the camp master had complained of their actions. They said they were on their way to Chicago. The girl went to the picnic with her sweet- heart, Lyle Sharp, 1812 Bento. street, and there she met Sylves- ter Foster, 4230 Kennerly avenue, and John Marcus, 1741 North Tenth who induced her to start for Chicago in an automobile. Marcus and Foster are still heid at Danville but probably will be returned here for prosecution. Sharp accompanied Mrs. Murphy to Danville to get the girl. | FADOO DROPPED BY OKLAHOMA AT NIGHT SESSION Twenty Votes of ‘“‘Sooner” State Thrown to Senator Owen—Wyoming Gives Smith Five. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—The only major developments of last night’e session of the Democratic conven- tion was the breaking:- away from McAdoo of the Oklahoma delega- tion, which threw its 20 votes to Senator Robert L. Owen, and the casting of five of Wyoming's six votes for Smith As a result of the six ballots tak- en last night McAdoo's vote fell from 438% to 415% and Smith’s increased from 308 to 323%. Other changes were unimportant. The action of Oklahoma in vot- ing for its Senator does not mean that his candidacy is to be taken seriously. The material effect was to break the McAdoo instruction and the delegates are now free to cast their votes for a serious con- tender. More serious, perhaps, than any- thing that happened on the floor was W. J. Bryan’s declaration of war on John W. Davis. It probably means that Davis cannot be nomi- nated. It was not dark when the con- vention reconvened. An air of ex- pectancy was apparent, many of the delegates evidently hoping that the recess caucusing had avanced the prospects of “A break in the long deadlock. Walsh Goes to 16. The first ballot of the evening, and the twenty-fifth of the con- vention, however, brought no ma- terial change in the position of the leaders. The total of Senator Walsh, who had been picking up a vote here and there, reached 16, sug- gesting the possibility of a swing in his direction. On the twenty-sixth ballot Okla- homa, which had been voting steadily for McAdoo, cast its 20 votes for Senator Owen. In conse- quence of the defection, McAdoo’s total dropped to 415%, the lowest point since the convention opened. Five of Wyoming's six votes went to Smith on the twenty-seventh bal- lot, thus provoking a noisy display by Smith delegates, with a parade of standards. Since abandoning Senator Kendrick, its favorite son, Wyoming had been distributing its vote among several candidates. This brought Smith's total to 316% while McAdoo fell off to 413. Da- vis was remaining stationary, and general opinion was that he had shot his load. On the next ballot McAdoo dropped to 412. On the twenty-ninth ballot ‘Me- Adoo went to 415; and Smith, ecntinuing to climb slowly, reached 321. The thirtieth and last ballut left the situation about where it was. McAdoo picked up half a vote, Smith advanced 2% and Da- vis had 126%. the GASTON B. MEANS, OFTEN INDICTED, AT LAST CONVICTED Continued from Page One. spiracy was alleged to have been hatched. Thomas B. Felder, New York at- torney and friend of Mr. Daugher- ty, began the trial as defense coun- sel, but was compelled to with- draw liast Friday because of his illness. He was not in court when the verdict was announced. Another Indictment. Felder. Means and Jarnecke are named in another indictment now pending in Federal court for con- spiracy to bribe Daugherty and other Government officials. It is charged they procured $65,000 from members of the Crager Sys- tem. Inc., and other defendants in the “glass casket case’’ on the rep- resentation they could obtain dis- missal of indictments for using the mails to defraud. Much testimony affecting this case’ was produced in the trial just ended. Jarnecke told of receiving $10,000 from the “glass casket” people for services that never were fully defined. This testimony was admitted by Judge Wolverton over Felder’s strenuous protests on the ground it tended to show the na- ture of the operations carried on by the defendants at about the time of the alleged conspiracy. The specific allegation of the indictment on which conviction was found was conspiracy to ob- tain the release of 50 barrels of whisky from the Sam Thompson Distilling Co.'s warehouse at Brownsville, Pa. It was testified that Frank D. Saupp and John W. Hubbard, Pittsburg millionaires, paid $15.097.60 to Means and Jar- necke through an agent for per- mits to move the whisky owned by Saupp. Its receipt was denied by the. defendants. : George W. Eads Sues Wife. George W. Fads, publicity rep- resentative of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.. today at Clayton sued to di- vorce Mrs. Hattie M. Eads of Over- land, charging indignities. They were married June 30, 1906. Eads left two weeks ago for Europe. : M"ADOO THANKS DELEGATES FOR STANDING BY HIM Sends Letter to to Chairman of _— Group Fevoratie to His Special to the a -Dispatch. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, July 2.—The chairman of every delegation favorable to William Gibbs McAdoo received on the floor today the following letter from him: “I want to let‘you and the mem- bers of your delegation know how warmly I appreciate the splendid way in which it has continued its support of me during the gruelling battle now in progress. My only regret is that I cannot be on the floor myself to fight by your side. I wish you would let each indi- vidual member of the delegation know that, despite my absence, I am following each ballot in detail and with the greatest admiration of the way the McAdoo delegations are holding fast. “The fight is progressing along the lines expected. Intensive drives are being made to disinte- grate our forces. While we have temporartty lost some votes, no other candidate has shown any commanding strength. The tactics of the opposition, of course, have been to try to tire out the McAdoo delegates and then have the bosses agree among themselves on a can- didate. I do not believe that the McAdoo delegates will ever be parties to any such arrangement. . “In a fight for principle there can be no compromise. This is that sort of a fight. Digsensions exist in the ranks of the®pposition. If we continue to hold our lines, vic- tory is sure to come. “Let us continue to stand firm.” FARMERS GOT $76,637,515 IN U.°S. LOANS IN YEAR On May 1 $29,697,757 of Money Borrowed Had Bech Repaid to Federal Credit Banks. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Federal Intermediate Credit Banks have made loans aggregating $76,- 637,515 to the farmers of the coun- try in the slightly less than one year since the new credit system was organized, it was announced today by the Federal Farm Loan Board at the conclusion of the semi-annual conference of the board and officials of the farm loan and intermediate credit banks. Up to May 1 last, $27,697,757 of the loans had been repaid, showing that $48,943,758 of Government money is being used by the farm- ers to finance current crop or live- stock production and marketing. A formal statement issued by the board said it was “highly gratified’ with the record made by the banks and; regarded the system as having established itself as a useful and necessary American institution. ‘CASHED IN’ ON REPUTATION, BUT SAYS BEER WAS ‘PHONY’ By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 2.—Frank Lake, one of the owners of the Standard Brewery, charged with violating a Federal injunction forbidding him to make or transport beer, testified yesterday that it was near-beer that he had sold and that it had been made in a ‘brewery other than his own. Terry Druggan, partner in the business with Lake; B. J. Bow- man, eupposedly an officer of the company, and Ignatz Kramer, brewmaster, are standing trial on the same charge. | “The newspapers have given me a reputation as a seller of real beer,” Lake asserted, ‘“‘and have created a psychological effect on the minds of purchasers. I wanted to cash in on my reputation and‘ was selling the near-beer to people who thought that, because they were getting it from Terry Drug- gan and Frank Lake, it-was real beer.” SEND GIFT STATUE 10 U. S, Argentine Officials Hold Ceremony at Steamship Dock. Rnecial to the Post-Dispatch. BUENOS AIRES, July 2.—The equestrian statue of Gen. San Mar- tin, liberator of Argentina, was aboard the Pan-American liner American Legion today, en route to Washington, the gift of the people of Argentina. The American Dipiomatic Corps joined the Argentine officials in ceremonies incident to loading the statue on the ship. With the sta- tue the Argentines are sending to the United States the necessary ‘materials for erecting it, including. sand from the battle field of San Lorenzo, site of the first engage- ment in which San Martin fought. The base work of the statue de- picts San Martin's troops crossing the Andes and proclaiming the in- dependence of Peru. NEW SUBMARINE PATENTED — Carrier r Designed for Diving Under Arctic Ice. By the’ Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Simon Lake, the inventor, has been grant- | ed a patent by the Goverment for a submersible cargo vessel de- signed to navigate under ice. The gw 3 designed for navigation| of fee-covered waters, Se of a boat with a super- structure by which its navigator may dive under ice and rise again, breaking open «@.path for contin- ued surface navigation. diana, sania Continued fre from ' Page _ One. with his speech. | He held the floor only afew minutes longer. After Bryan concluded the thir- ty-eighth ballot was completed and showed no change for Mcadoe or Smith. Bryan Says His Desire Is to Win the Election. By the Associated Press, At the beginning of the thirt$- eighth ballot Bryan asked for unanimous consent to explain his vote for McAdoo... He got it and mounted the platform. “When I am through [ hope you will feel I have improved my time for the benefit of the Democratic party,” began Bryan. “I have only one desire and that is that we ehall win this next election. I only desire that because I see no other hope for the mation except in the victory of the Democratic party. : “As I have listened to the plead- ing of the friends of the various candidates I have thought that if we could have'‘a campaign long enough to let every voter get as well acquainted with the candi- dates ag those who advocate them it would be easier to make ® selec- tion.' “IT am only one of 12 delegates from Florida and one of 1098 in the convention. I only ask that you consider the reasons that have led me to the conciusions I havé reached and give to my conclusions such weight as you think you de- sire. “T shall not mention any candi- date whom I should have to criti- cise; I only want to speak of some whom I would be glad to com- mend. When F have done that I want to speak of something more important. “In the first place the party has candidates in abundance. In every state we could find a Democrat worthy of being President. In some states there are more than one who could fill the White House with credit. “In Florida,” Bryan continued, ‘we have Dr. Murphree.”’ “We want Smith,” shouted a del- egate from New York. ‘We never heard of him,” shout- ed another. “Those who have not informed themselves on the nation’s great men ought to be silent until they have had a chance,” retorted Bry- an. “He would fill the office with credit to himself and with honor and credit to the nation. I travel north from Florida to North Caro- lina and mention one of the best Democrats in the United States— Josephus Daniels. He made a mag- nificent Setretary of the Navy. He is sound on every question and he would grow every day in the cam- paign as people knew him better. My third is another Southern man —Senator Robinson of Arkansas. “He measures up to every re- quirement of the presidency. Here are three men from the South. This is probably the last convention of my party at which I may be a dele- gate’’—at that there was applause. “Don't applaud,” interrupted Bryan, “I may change my mind.”’ What He Owes to South. “IT want to pay back today the debt of gratitude I owe to the South,”” Bryan continued when the laughter died down. “The South has helped this na- tion secure every economic reform that has been secured in the last 60 years. Some people have said you can’t nominate a man from the South. We have had two wars since the Civil War and the sone of those who wore the gray and those who wore the blue were ready to die together on the bat- tle field. The South furnished as many soldiers to the late World War as it furnished to the Confed- eracy. The South furnished more money to do our part in the World War than it furnished to the Con- federacy. It is time we should hush forever the voice that says we should not recognize the South in full participation of our party tri- umphs. The man whg says the North would not vote for a South- ern man libels the North.” “What this nation wants is a man whose heart beats in sympa- thy with the common people and they don’t care where he was borr. ‘‘The first Northern man I men- tion is Samuel M. Ralston of In- diana. “He is a progressive Democrat with a noble record of work done for his State and his Nation through the Democratic party. “My next man from the North is E. T. Meredith of Iowa. He was in the President’s Cabinet—an hon- or to the Cabinet—he has liong been identified with agriculture and knows the farmers’ needs. They comprise the largest group of our population and they are the ones most distreseed today. Their condition presents its appeal to the nation and the Democratic party has tried to answer that appeal. “My next Northern man has the misfortune to be my brother. You needn't take my word for his value —take his record and the 560,000 he got in Nebraska. He protected the people against the gasoline mo- nopoly and those who control the coal in Nebraska. Tribute to Walsh. : “Then I go to the Northwest and mention the name of a man from Montana—Thomas J. Walsh. “As a lawyer he has no superior: as & statesman he has few equals and an an investigator he is above that. “Under his leadership more «t- gantic corruption’ Nas been dis- —— | tion, én closed than in any other investiga-| He raised the lid and let the people see how the Republican ma- chine was lubricated with ofl. Out of that investigation will come one priceless benefit to the nation. We for years have been trying to show the Reptblicans that these men who contribute large campaigr funds purchase favors at public auction,” “Name the real one you have in mind,” shoyted a man in the gal- lery. “Don't rush me,” replied Bryan. “I shall not disappoint you when I am through. Position on Liquor Question. “I now want to present a brief argument for one who I think fits into this occasion. It’s necessary that we shall make a progressive fight. We have been challenged and can not decline. That is the issue that must be settled. It is necessary thgt our candidate's stand on the liquor question is such that every mother will know that every home will be protected. “I have given you the names of men whose position will not be doubted on the question of law en- forcement. There must be nc doubt about your candidate’s posi- tion on the great progressive issue. To fit our party’s sentiment and record and platform and to appea! to the only votes we have any chance of securing, our candidate must be a progressive. If we at- tempt to nominate a reactionary— which I consider impossible in this conyention—he could rot draw re- actionaries from their party nor hold reactionary Democrats away from the Republican ticket. We have tried & before. After having disgraced us they have deserted us at election day. And this year they shall not take us on to a movwntain and show us a promised land that they don’t own. “Now I mention one that made it possible for us to have a proges- sive platform. If he had not made the fight we could not have a pro- gressive convention today. / “The man who has made posst- William Gibbs McAdoo.” From the floor a New Jersey delegate shouted to Bryan: ‘You have stated that Senator Walsh was the greatest of all in- vestigators. Bear in mind that he disclosed ‘that McAdoo has accept- ed retainers from oll.” At that point more pandemonium broke loose and there was some question about the propriety of Bryan pro- ceeding under the rule. “Give him time,” yelled a Smith admirer from the gallery; “give him 20 years.” “The gentleman asked about Mr. McAdoo’s retainers from Mr. Do- heny,” replied Bryan when some order was restored. Says Oil Was “Washed Away.” “Mr. Doheny’s retainers related to Old Mexico,” replied Bryan. “I will go further and say that if any oil ever touched McAdoo the in- tense and persistent opposition of Wall street has washed ‘it all away.” (The man who asked Bryan this question was Josh F. Fitzpatrie< ‘of Jersey City.) By that time the‘crowd was ble the election of a progressive is) Into the noisy mess por ie: him and nobody could be heard. An Ohio delegate mounted ae chair and shouted “Can -you tell Bryan shouted something in re- ply, bat men sitting five feet from him couldn't hear what he said. The gesticulations what he was shouting. (Dennis F. Dunlavy of Ashta- bula, O., was the man who asked Bryan to explain McAdoo’s part in the tax cases.) From the floor E, H. Moore of the Ohio delegation dematided the regular order. Bryan waved to Moore in an entreating gesture to sit down. The chair refused to entertain any motions while Bryan had the floor. Charlies F. X. O’Brien of New Jersey next was recognized. previously stated that he would en- tertain-a motion for the regular or- der after Bryan has answered the questions asked from the floor. Chairman Walsh refused to re- turn to the regular order and wee Bryan to go ahead. “You didn’t answer that man’s question,” shouted one delegate, pointing out the Ohio man who asked about the tax cases. Refers to Communism Abroad. The riot died away for a second. and Bryan, getting control of the situation, again proceeded, reciting the movement toward ¢ ents of socialism and communism abroad. that has enriched the tow and made homeless the many.” States. know and the Democratic of the crowd, a gracious, “I thank you,” concluded and left the platform. s Statement. statem when Bryan his declaration In favor of “The otler day I asked ali fellow delegates te bear through- out this convention the spirit o immortal Lincoln, ‘with a man who has scorn heart’s core, any one. time fighting Republican tlon—not the other leaders own party. Such aman is howling Bryan down and Bryan On the big pair of Canvas ords * : y RS 3 res x Spe ta RN : ye es Get these before July Ath any, sorely vou'll © you'll be PB ovwiggs Hod a nee 8 day at these reasonably low peg h Pm op Men’s Canvas Oxfords ‘' E. Smith.” Delegation Outgeneraled When Vote Was Switc : iched Turmoil When Bryan Makes Plea for McAdoo’ how McAdoo collected a fee of He recalled that the chairman had . “It has been brought about,” sald, he, “by the concentration of wealth . He followed with an attack on the Republican party.for the oil scandals and the Mellon tax plan. : “If the Republicans go on piling up tiches in the hands of the few,” . Bryan continued, “it will only be a. question of time when the same question Lloyd George asked in England will be asked in the United “Tie men of wealth ought to party ought to tell them that it fe better td have good t than leave large fortunes. Bryan's time, taken up about half with the, roaring and “booing” @xpired. Chairman Walsh tapped him on the shoulder and told him it was up, and with Bryan _ Roosevelt’ of the Smith campaign, issued this — T want to. 6 te thet. ol plas din the spirit of fair play—I stand tor: ‘a trickery, who is hbae his ie ioe 1, waa . toward all, with malice toward

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” WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 194 : > oe , 7 | V The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See me that of the district éolw ~~ | CHAIRMAN WALSH RULES 3 Ws Pioviae ae \7« -* R » ee 4 fs ae s Se . : : = Fy S ad ss > a 2 ~~. & tty EE eae at Two-Thirds Rule Due to Fact Looking Them Over in New York — ’ | a. There Are Three Elements in _ Party, Writes William A. White ——— = — Z - a 2 Se LON ET IE ET tails eile 7 t 7. ” - ‘ _— LS EX GOV.WA MAC CORKLE oe a ee Gov W.W. — TT ae NY _ °.—On the! * of the Convention William Alien White. Truck Ht. GOOWIN EX- CONGRESSCIAN OF NLC | T. TAGGART Boss oF IND. Panta Fre Pongee—Stf AN % fering iro able to low p tical charmi trastinx ming. Sizes 2 > = , — ee ee we Limes Nothing more retreshing or heaithful than limeade Dozen. 5 . Boys Liner These smart little Linen keep the little tot cool and | Tailored in one-piece style can buy them to advantage years. to , First ! By Frueh TIMES ON THE UNIT RULE | worse for McAdoo, was @ : . jthe unit rule was & crane meme Ont Norida Vote Permitted to Divide | sce with 10 votes : Because Delegates Were Not In- | Adoo and one to each a : | structed oy State Convention. Ralston. In this contest W NEW YORK, July 2 —Twe fights | clared that eas no state ue against imposition of the unit rule gave insfructions to the : / were lost in the Democratic nativn- the individual members * al convention yesterday when Per-/ swerable only to their com ; manent Chairman Walsh held that and could vote ag they ‘state conventions are the final au- cardiess of the pref , thority om the question and that pressed in the Florida re their decision can not be overturne! a by the convention itself. . be The issue was raised by both Mis- ‘SMITHS LEADERS - ' souri and Kentucky. @ minority of | ie? whose delegates sought to bres. CLAIM RESERVE } away and vote for candidates of | * their own choosing. | By the Asgocisted Pree. 7] Chairman Waish, by another rul- NEW YORK, July 2. ung, however. did permit the Flor-/| satisfaction with the ida delegation to split, but im this! ing in the Demgcratic na ‘ease the delegation was not voting} vention which ‘saw Gev. by (as a unit: under instructions from |New York increase his @ /a state convention, but the unit rule from 205% to 323%. :« had been applied by a majority ©! by the-Smith managers ip the delegation. after the convention In the case of Kentucky, two de:-/ journed. sé legates frome the Ninth District! “We are in every Way && ‘sought to break the rule claiming) Franklin D. Roosevelt. -_ -_ . ~ every quadrenatum. | Protestant, rate kinds of people in the conven- tion. From the South come the ruling classes, who correspond to. the Republicans. From the West | comes @ nondescript group, agricu!- | tural, smali-town or bold, gay crowd, unterrified and a irresponsibie—not at al! like the proud and dignified Southerners. / and very Alttie like the delegates | gTinding ¢ from the Bast and North. These segboard states send their big-town ' Trish, mine owners, ranch men—a America is now constituted no man who does not believe in the prohib- , itory law and no man who is not a and strongly marked New cestry, can be nominated and elect- ed by the Democratic party. Twelve years ago Woodrow Wil- son. Who was an Irish Presbyterian with a Scotch mother, and who had the spiritual inheritance of the | Puritans, if not their actual blood. took the nomination ‘in this convention. So it will be And that slow. in Madison these days is the struggle Square Garden |play of human forcés, working out | gressive. The supporters of Mr. McAdov! and the supporters of Mr. seem to be very far apart and, verd Smita | much determined not to aid each | other. They. in fact, represent extremes. Mr. McAdoo is a pro- committed to progressive policies by his record, by speeches and by his ments; Mr. Smith on the contrary is a wet, and has all votes of the convention except the Underwood votes, the latter being a negligible quantity Mr. hws : announce- | of the wet | Davis has | Practice of law. making large fees Smith | also represents the reactionary ¢.¢- | | responsible for the increase in te}-' ment. his vote being made up cf the delegates from the which predatory wealth exerts the states in|} ; ver? trial began. Why should a na-!| “ tional convention disregard a uni-| bort the Republican ticket. versal practice of the | pecially when dealing with a law-| Why should a In the candidacy of Mr. convention | Ome thing is quite noticeable. name- subject the masses to a risk that, '*. that his friends are working no lawyer would permit his client; #™0Omg the Southern delegates. If to take? | he gains any large number of votes. | it will be because the South His Work as Attorney. the East—a mistake which ie During the last three years Mr.} been fatal in a number of cam- been engaged in the) paigns. The Eastern politicians take the Southern delegates “up by representing big corporations.| into a high mountain.” so to speak, His professional duties have been/and show them all the elector! Davis. courts—es- | Drive Among Southern Delegates. | tion? . Il used to get a great deal of con- solation out of a bit of philosophy attributed to Lincoln, namely. | “You can fool some of the people | all of the time, all the people some | of the time, but you cannot fool all | of the people all of the time.” But I later heard an interpretation that | has made me uneasy: it was not necessary to fool all of the people all of the time,” because, after you fool a quarter of the peo- ple, for instance. one time; anoth- er quarter the second time, anoih- it was, “That | | 18c 4th of July Outin; abany : é. 3 Conrad’s can be of greater service than average store to you. fresh foods and prices e variety of STORES CLOSED All Day Friday, July 4 “ie ? #\ ee 2 S Jul ephone rates. As attorney for the telephone company he secured per- votes in and about New York City. and promise them. on condition that the South join the East ‘in er quarter the third time, and the fourth quarter the fourth time, you All Day Sat*day, Jaly Pancy. bright and The “Wrap- is Chosen fe IS type of Girdle the fancy partict young miss, for it is so and gives absolute movernent to the entire same time holding it lines. Thus are combi attributes demanded by t girl who goes sports, dancing and ott tivities. in for this great inevitable drama that comes with the clash of three great } interests in the Democratic party However, one must not general- ize too exactly. Facts havea way of gates are under Irish domination | *icKing holes in hypothetig. So that and generally contain Irish ma. | 2a of these generalizations must jorities. They also are unterrifiea | >¢ accepted, if at all, as somewhat and free. Incidentally they are | *Peculaiive, and always amenable ‘clannish. to intervening and uncomfortabie facts which put their thumbs at Three Estates in Convention. their noses and hoot at gl! hypothe- And now abide in every Demo- sis 4 eratic convention these three. can go back and fool the first quar- ter over again.” mission for an increase amounting to some millions of dollars. This naming a candidate offensive to. the West. Yet these politiciaas | ; the patrons of the telephone will} have not any more votes give Three presidential elections Mr. Davis occupies a medium po- | have to pay. % . than the devil has land. passed between ceception of sition, only because he is not count- | __ I stepped into a clothing store, The South was fooled in 1904:' 1904 and the deception of 1920. It ed among the avowed wets. Not | being an avowed candidate, he aa: | . avoided the necessity of announrc- ; \ ing any plaiform, except as he has asserted his right to have rich clients and to do legal business for big business. None denies the indi- vidual’s -ight to engage in any le. kitimate business. but when %a Take the family out for-# big Fourth of July outing. Let them enjoy the pleasures of real motoring. away out in the country. You car de it now by our Easvy-Payment Plan, on the high-grade. : most influence in politics Davis’ Middle Ground. governing but not their = ruiing |, Classes their politicians, not their bankers and trust magnates: their city bosses and not their industrial captains. These seaboard dele- If your holiday pro golf, tennis or other spc be free to enjoy its ple wear one of these Gird Made of Good Qu. Moderately F 4 Candies for Supreme Chocolates 39¢ Pound—z2 for 7§ Sixteen varieties of cious Candies in this te ing assortment. Milk dark chocolate coatings. t-Pound Special, A delicious assortment pecan-filled dates, bitt sweet chocolates, carar Brazils and milk ct nut clusters. Very to trea in 3 Pe ee ee '~ ee a3 aX air) 5S gs. Ye . Zz a aa y it 4 ¥ , % sa ¢ . % . i * ? cy x 3 J ; 4 zt r 7 2 ites, te Ry 3 , gi : 7 : . 8” ; +7 4 : ’ a + a - 7 he , ‘ F ; Jd ~ - a = ass: rt 4 ty ¥' ay x fy’ .. * oom st 47 sae Ee ee we ; 4 ee | => em, Piump., - LEC tess ; =! — (ony igh, 19-4). = Thursday’s Feature Value in Our | JULY CLEARING SALE Piano Prices Cut 25% to 50%! tumor PLAYER. 249 | Remseanpr Free—s0 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp—Free Bie ‘10 2= DOWN A WEEK Bays the Whole Outfit Complete Hi of the wonderful . ; Thurstey in our fully Clear nea Sale there are Nundrede iy, SeVen aa we, brand-new Mliaver is _ pe Al Rembrandt fully guaranteed by the maker and by us—hae ful S8-note key. board with Standerd Plaver act! mn that plays each and every note, « quisite ca and many other attractive features Viett our store Thursday—youw'll see why thie sale hae drawn ali ¢t buyers there are ayesoetires: Big Savings New! Open Thursday | y Until 9 P. M. | | ~ e — sa z a - tit ‘ : ————- . - . ” QP ” = . e . — J 4 os x * : = st. Pn q 24 ter - =" » . | re +s q = # - * a P ~ a ’ » > *% J “ht s .us7"¥ -£ . fe . ~~ * 2-) tA y - > a ‘ 7 -5 ? *. 4 a ee te aS = us Kei PSS SES PO east SAS SSS PES ces se ~ We Have Been Selling for Four Consecutive Years Our new, lower prices enable you to buy these Quality Tires at a reasonable cost. OUR PLANS . tesserae, ERES iuet ane bargains for annual

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- 7, Pacer nt SOR eR Be ee re ee See ee, — — ett ee - PS ae. . one — emurn - a Sg fee —— _— ° - ¢ z - a , F _—T " . ; ve Pre Ore ala ae fe ae fy { bo 7 Tt. ge - rrr PS 4 Rae ee * . tg ee ' . teas f ‘ ™ 4 > . 2 “ a - >" * 7 aoa eh Oth eye - — ws . .y : . ; ” * we ! ’ it es cae ee ee v ™y « = - g : . 5 > PS fe nog kee . ee kes ie to. A at “oe a SR oe tees ya" ces) a ae “% i, ~ PNT. ee Sif at E ‘ oe ay SR MES I at ks Cee ae ee i i bo ee I ag ek aes a, OS) te re easy Bit stele aie we me 8 cm Par! 3 Tos py Z ~ 4 : REE: set ih - OPO ITALY Pe em ve ~ . : ; Pty a » { Ki 8 © et rT f sa aly eta gm eo sed mies , 4 Ye » ees ae uw 7h de ats - % ea elle CT ee ae, Be FS s mus + : ae a ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED a =_ — ——- as _ —_——-- enn ee ee ES a Se sea ENE a - - - ~ me ~~ = > cee - —— a a a ee ne ey * ae OO Re ee R July Fifth — a CC A — — - ee -_- Es Evertfas Last-Minute Suggestions for By the Asgockated Press. ei: 4 NEW, YORK, July 2.—Comp Fourth of July -| satisfaction with the day's ba ing in the Democratic nationale vention which saw Goy. New York increase his stra ‘|from 306% to 323%, was elain by the Smith managers last after the convention } 4 journed. ry m4 “We are jn every way satiaefic Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Sm ampaign manager, said, “By, thing is proceeding aeéording *THoyle.” , The New, York Go s “this time during most of : and night sessions of the con tion ata club near Madison S@ |} Garden, and frequently ¢ ¢ with his leaders. These still claimed that the Govern reserve strength which co thrown in, Lace Silk Scarfs At $3.98 OVELY Scarfs to com- plete your holiday cos- tume—of sheer silk, woven in conventional lace designs with silk. fringed ends. White and many beautiful N extraordinary of- fering that makes it pos- sible to provide for your hosiery needs“at a great sav- ing. The Hose are of excel- lent quality thread silk, in chiffon and service weights, all made with mercerized lisle tops, double soles and high-spliced heels. * | / 8, CRW | White, Black and m ¢ ‘ a* of ' om i Popular Colors Electric Pz = A few of the service- : that of the district Bi E a: 7 ‘ . : | i The Florida vote, whie . 3 , . : : : , ; 80 for McAdoo, “+ | : styles; of others there are a few of a kind. A | & free to enjoy its pleasures if you [i ;{. most unusual buying opportunity, for every Bag ® wear one of these Girdles. te is priced extremely low! ® Made of Good Quality Elasti Also a large group of Bags and Under- .. : Arm Purses taken from our 4, Moderately Priced at $1 and $1.50 .$1.00 (Second Floor.) own stocks and reduced to (Main Foor.) ee. eee a ee ——— ae, Kodaks at Special Prices Collars, cuff sets, vestees and AS TMAN Premo camisole vests. Made of organ- Cartridge Box No, 2, die, linen, lace and net. $2.19 Brassieres, 39c Eastman Premo Cartridge Of satin and novelty fabrics Box No. 2A, (ues wR with elastic in back; some have | - wag te elastic around bottom. Come in | _— pink and white. Sizes 32 to 54. Corsets and Girdles, $1.00 Meén’s Sports Shoes 1 Lone over, the hipe, with elastic Special at $6.45 All sizes : ere TTRACTIVE Sports Shoes made of smoked elk Sie Stockings. 23.05, Pr. A trimmed with black calf, and finished’ with durable ings, inthe: season's - popular | : =a aed aeoete Bini we Shoes are excellent for golf colors, black and white. Full Vacuum Bottle | White and Palm Beach fashioned; mercerized lisle tops, double soles ‘and high-spliced $1.00 THE well-known Uni- Oxfords, $5.65 Light-weight Summer Shoes made of excellent can- heels. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) versal make, with black enameled case, fitted with vas in white or Palm Beach shades. They are neatly screw cap. They keep liq- vids hot or cold. (Fifth Floor.) Candies for the “Fourth” Billet Sardines: French; oan, S4e. OWER = . Very fragrant and espect blended for good iced ,te8, pound > ae lt My Supreme Chocolates 390¢ Pound—z for 75c ing assortment. Milk and dark chocolate coatings. t-Pound Special, 35¢ A delicious assortment of pecan-filled dates, bitter- Sweet chocolates, caramels, Brazils and milk chocolate nut clusters. Very special. Sixteen varieties of deli- — cious Candies in this tempt- | Candy Fireworks 15c Each Cannons, coachers, pin- wheels, torpedoes, fire- crackers, all made of choco- - late. The children will enjoy _ these. Favors and decorations | for Fourth of July parties and picnics. A large and complete selection of nut cupa, baskets, mottoes and many other things that are in keeping with this holiday. Main Floor.) _— Sale “ Toilet Articles Includes Electric Hair Dryer, $6.98 A GREAT convenience for the Summer months, after shampooing the hair. stitched to match. All sizes and widths. ¥ (Main Floor.) The “Camera Phonograph” | is Very New at $12.50 "THESE portable Pho- nographs are just about the size of a small box camera. They are equipped with a small lay t0~ a SODA WATER Crystal Water Co's; all 7 Dottion Net ve ot Full size, and blows hot or cold air. Can be attached to i socket. any light (Fifth Floor.) Timely Holiday Necessities + + ae ’ . t Elizabeth Arden’s aon ntilly age meer Se Wool Powder Puff, oc 3.8 Nymfoam Compacts, . s This Box, ready to be powder and rouge, $1.50 s tucked into an overnight : bag. contains all the things Lifebuoy Health Soap, ] d : : by ™ 5 me have need for on a cake, 6c Ename e | unck > 3 $@99 == week-end trip. Elizabeth Lournay’s Lemon Cream, Arden’s preparations are of latge size, for tan, sunburn "THESE Lunch Cases con- tain a complete service recognized excellence. and cleansing, 4g9c Included White F oediniiile for the Holidays—lIn a Sale d Ae $885 4 THIs Footwear event is of great interest, coming as 4 it does at just before the Fourth of July holiday for it _ Offers many smart Summer styles at decided savings. Bourjois Rouge, in man- darin, currant rose and coral rose shades, 69c Pai Squibb’s Dental Cream, air ade Jergen’s Lotion for tan or sunburn, 42C Stacomb, for keeping the hair in place, 29c and s55c Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste, 26c French Face Powder, Chypre odor, small size, 25c Colgate’s Dental Cream, 2s5c; 3 for 7oc Lambert’s Listerine Tooth Paste, 16c Elcaya Cold Creamed Face Powder, Egyptian shade, 69c Jergen’s Antiseptic Witch-Hazel Soap, cake, 6c; dozen, 65c Electric Curling irons, $1.98 THESE Curling Irons are made by the manu- facturers of Universal household apoliens™ I size and for one year. (Fifth Floor.) The Latest Styles Are Shown . Strap Pumps in unusual designs, smart Sandals, Tailored * Pumps with cutouts and trim bows, and good-looking Oxfords 20f the street, of white fabric, leather and buck. Heels in Rewest shapes and heights. Cleansing Cream, Velva Elcaya Witch - Hazel Cream, theatrical size, 69c Pozzoni Complexion Powder, with rouge and chamois in box, 34C Hughes’ Ideal Hair- brushes, double bristle, 79c Carmen Complexion Powder, all colors, 28c Elcaya Cold Cream, the- atrical size, 69c (Tollet Articles Dept. and Thrift Avenve—Main Foor.) Cream, Skin Tonic, Pore- aad le quantities of sample ~ meade Oil, Poudre dv Illusion, Lille Lotion, Rose Rouge, Cleansing Tissue. Waterproof Rouge 39c Box Elcaya Cream Rouge re- tains its fresh color m_ spite of water, making it the ideal cosmetic for bathing. (Main Floor.)

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. Sy oN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Datty POS “PROMINENT JEW SHO of a delegati t ngton boulevard eat 11 oo IS I pee Colental Office against on seg Rages, perro $25 from ON STREET IN JERUSALEM ceadhe “obeh ordinance of the Pales- | the safe. 3 ‘g SF, v overnm . ——— j ent granting Inter — Fo . of July Fl be autonomy to the Jewish co:- ° . “¥eract de Haan Had Just Left Syna- | munities of Palestin | : | | 4 / (4 é ~ gogue When Slain; Member of | De Haan was well known in ure e ie | Made of > yore heavy silk with black | 4, 6bd — / 4 /, Delegation to London. Dutch and Jewish literary circies | | staff and gilt spear pie pins we pores July 2.—Israel de | as a journalist and an author. He FOR yeah 8 | for decorating the automobiles and for DMs Geeretary of ths] TOF ® DOwRDEber correspondent in | the children 5c to $17.50 | Store H “Orthodox Agudath Israel in Pales-| ,.ners. At th rage onde. magtion : | Toy Shop—Basement. | re ftours. tine, was shot\by an unidentified ‘Northcliffe visited Seman ( jporves ange ~— werce. Sar shortiy before his death, De Haan oe pierc 4 is heart. > haat tite | Ome with a delegation of the Or- | (4 pent the st’ minutes © ® thodox group, to denounce politi- | | | «in a a ym Say vor samy cal Zionism. | : | raye and the murder occurre S = | peenrers. front of a hospital as De | Oll Station Robbery. N g | | $29,000 Sale Thermos Bottles | | Haan left th yna ue. A young man with a revolver} | ioe . ‘De Haan was to ‘Save left in a/| held = John S. Phipp in onl : 5 aaah 40% to 50 O Songer | : E 1 Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Frocks “few days for England as a member (filling station at Leffingwell avenue | end Peckeges Everyerere | | | we 75¢ : . These prices make the purchase of a pint or quart ¥ Sizes 7 to 14 Years Thermos, cost just about what you would ordinarily pay to of the Scarf have an old Bottle relined. | OvF own arrivals from ' Paris add to dis- $ | 95 T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cireulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED vupum nae ma 3 ss. ~ . =. ~ g ¥ . 7 -_ » = = ae 7 ve ——e*. (Cre aD aa oe Ce 345 - . > Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth, 7 — ath - : 3 * . “ 7 ~ € -d — > 7 a a Pe ; . . 2 sal tee eee ke $1.95 : ¢ yy . A $ € L O U i$ | | Printed Beasts Fashioned adorably of Nor- ae”, * ee oe" | =: be & ving OuT CO-w@ | —_ SS 4 ff Exquisite individual ed lawns. 4 a i t 2 a | S=== | | selections up to $27.50 3 BA 0—— 7] | 7 ; SSS Meskwear Shap Trimmed ,with crisp sashes, ' es vacal | | Style No. 9 contrasting bands of, material, i 3 ‘ rest ani a in ed ai rw ,. ‘ : é +" - ’ * a =. ” °'? —2>ter > - ss fluffy organdie frills and tiny Seamless brass corrugated 5 ‘- - 4 % a hen a se - a vat Se a ne . - 3 1 i Style No. 1 a | Fourth of Jul buttons. a Dortars FoR? ous EWIFE a ar : $i 50. || Candy Sueetal ae nickel plated. | regularly $4. \ | From the Vandervoort _ Junior Shop—Third Floor. | $2.25 : ; | Candy Shop | : 7 & RICH and delicious, with Style No. 29 ie i old eo | . . i — sh | | taste! ake home a box wit aan | Quart-size Lunch Box, in ie ia. 4 you for the Holidays. e * : : torpedoes, cocoanut tea bis- imitation leather, fitted with Sg es SE . , quart bottle and quart sand- ies ome -- Sa | Ne eee ean nex | For the convenience of our patrons, the stores $5. 00 ies: Ao en 2 iia 50) | sees Saceslal will remain open until 8:30 p. m. Le ceed coon Semaine Sites SMe Wener eee __ | ata \ 50 fi phe Sl se F $1 and $1.50 | BG | wctree te torery_comvine Thursday, July 3d ee py Fine Sale of Men’s a Box | FoR vacation days—smart Pes- © 4 tions of colors. Short sleeves, . ™~ J SI Ik Shi " 4 from the neck an WATERMELONS | Jersey Silk Shirts ate | = 0 : — sports or dress affairs. 3 ‘ | oe fett -@o ee Oa Oa 4 Candy Shop—First Floor. | nut raid Hats solve the [> & j clever . narrow ties coming Specially Priced = There are tailored models trimmed with efteaties aa $ . 5 \; dividuality in brown leather or with brown g¢ 42> | Ss ribbon—and there are more dressy modes cohaneet ay | . . colorful garlands of Summer flowers! | All are in the becoming poke shapes. : Juvenile Milinery Shop—Third Foer. SHIRTS for the hot weath- | , : er, in neckband style— | S - correct, comfortable, cut gt | roomy and tailored with | . | great care. | =... ah ee 5 | | by Rupert Hughes. | Re-Opened for One Day Wt { and are vee SO —s a Quadruple Multiplying ~ . “The Avalanche,” by | | Som Reels $2 to $35 Ernest Poole. - a and gray linen. Braided Silk Lines, 12-pound “The sot | Sg ae Sizes 14 to + »- = Commandmen ' t. SS test; 25 yards 30c Moses,” by Stephen My- M es Braided Silk Lines, 12-pound Eieel rai | Complete stock of Heddon Kenna. test; 50 a r : ° | i ee oSe 100 Dowagiac “Rod Reels and “The Test of Donald — Pongee Silk Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. A" $ 50 | ruffles, weil taflored and neat. —————— ; IN ALL ST 4°59, ae Mag A For Jul Ath . A to a STORES ii Te SS = BD | CF pure worsted, light-weight | Pongee Princess y | NOW Uh | \ m\. ; —— | pull-over style. in popular Slips, $3.98 shades of white, gray and tan. Have neat hemstitched « eS : ¥ = ’ d +? t - ; LOOK AT THE PRICES, READ ’EM AND SHOOT a : saTrimmed neatly In contrast- | \ 50"., wop and ant showlons ’ : . ‘ straps. In either V or reund neck Sects 104° TORPEDOES 2%. 1¢. G5 || See ee ene | hae incon SALUTE on Ap | Bn Ale Old Town Canoes pena | oe 3 =O ee RACKERS rex. Canoes That Add Enjoyment to | the Vacation at River or Lake | Khaki Suits Pongee Pajamas CRACKERS ize: "4; = 7: $75 108109 $9.a5 | wana 7 BUNDANCE of choice of these famous “Old Towm Canees” to OME in one-piece, button- Some in two pieces, jacket — Aes . Our Stores Siecle het be abeneee. saepattin natural, mahogany finish or Co style, has short cleeves, | Slip-on style, neatly hem- | PRICES on Firewo - | fw ig ag apt in color designs. Also complete . stocks of back-resta paddies sports neck, and two pockets. stitched, have dainty embroid- Time, July 3d. and canoe accessories for the canoeist. Sizes 3 to & years. ered designs in pastel shades. Bo Purnishi P 4 Sporting Goods Shop—First Fiocer. oe Sesend Floor ~— ile ea ‘Pais Wines — -

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PR LOR re = rei 49 a epee Lae vai. * - “~~ © ‘ oe no iia tB hd ant ded > eee’ ae TN ka a ORE Be ia ae ee th cata sities : aan foe ; ere , bo pe ek of e Dou ae : : ee att ae r ™ 7, ; ’ : f : yy War “4 : nts rye herr areata” ~ ae Ri. Ps a “Tend. The Daily POST-DISPATCH &lone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED na, na —_ Se en ere ee ee ee ee NR — Ep.easrerm - ae — ——a -- a EG a me , JULY &, abee. =o Sale of More Than 1000 of These Beautiful New pT # - Summer Dresses oF °° ~~» Locust From Ninth to Tenth. — i. Another Great Purchase That Makes This Ex- ceptional Price Posstble—You will want two or more from this Group rdays July 4th and sth| uic Frocks” £ hop Thursday. i Store Glo sed Friday and Saturday July 4th and 5th’ | Ging our co-workers a three-day vacation—an opportunity for rest and recreation ? Brighten your Summer wardrobe with several of these becoming Summer Frocks. Every one is made in a new model, most desirable for immediate wear, and finished with some novel effect. Made of Lovely Material Plain Voiles, Ratines, Linens, Broadcloth, Monte Carlo Voile} .5#¢ Embroidered Voile Combinations oy Sizes 16 to 44 and extra sizes 44 to 54. wali (Sale Second Floor) STUN AVAGUNNUOOUEOUOGUOGUOOOE UUUNGUUOLAOUGALEGUUGEE ET OUEDEEAEOO SU EOT EAT EG ET TET OUTTA AEE EAU TTT EAE EUE HEA TOOAD AS UOAEOEOOGGOLOGODNGGAUNODENQSNOGUOGGGAEGED A AUOURODEEDGENODEOOEOOECTONSOOOOONOONEOAODONOGNFTOESULEOINNNTS > ages , oe we 1 )/ yf ST . - - 2 4 . - 2 . il ‘ yi JI ' ; ; eanut-Braid _ | ‘Hats 5 and $7 2S 50 | Bobby Sweaters Travdliog Bags — $1.75 Bathing $4.50 Suitcases Boys Play Suits $1.50 Vacuum | | $2.25 Ice Cream | $1.39 Percolator Something new — novelty Just the Bag and just in | ‘| Cases | Extra deep and roomy, well | | Boys’ blue demin and | | ; Bottles ‘ & Freezers | ; Made of high-grade pure time for the vacation holidays, > | weaves in lovely combina- : In the popular round made and reinforced strong khaki Play Suits. trimmed | | ‘‘Universal’’ make Bot- | | _| aluminum, in Colonial panel - very neat in appearance and —_— —— @ ty a | handle, lock and atches; | , . : The “ ” '0- OR vacation tayo-cuali tions of colors. Short sleeves, well made of good quality style of good quality black | “ 7 - 0 n catc | “peed inet the thine Pia? | tles, in pint size; have | | ares 2 res BY atyp rons | shape. te. cup family nut raid Hats the clever narrow ties coming cowhide (second cut), good enamel drill, waterproof shirtfold in and y a ; ‘ | Pp y zer, Bax ; , eS : — | ,? aluminum cup top. Ideal en outer bucket. ion or many casions. from the nec} lock and catches 95 lined | out side straps 95 the boy s | f petoa | - — size. * . ; line. Sizes 4¢ 95 with pockets. $ a ' ~ | all around cas ° , . | for picnics | reezes quickly, $ 66 ging ee for either 84 to ): Walrus 7d | Extra a 8 | | itnn sent # —— »| Summer C || or motor | | eee one” a Very C ' . 2 oe +} . es . . -e Cream...... rts or ress ailairs. Ta es 660% 0 0s hit Ji é 6 6 ¢ 0.2 ; | special re og ela | ~~~ ites tenes wear.......«.. | trips gO It oe ' c Cc am : special ON ate (Second Fleor.) | (Fourth Floor.) | (Fourth Floor.) = . (Secong Floor, | (Thirg Fleor—Annex.) | (Thirg Floor—Annex.) (Thirg Floor—Annex.) els trimmed with effective in- — J + * — § he Hosie women will want iF and lace trimmed, others Df . | yies, convertibie sign. Very lovely for serving our oO uly Olidays. keep liquid hot or ry a te a moire, well rein- $ 95 colors; sizes for 98 rial, and | or round col- cool iced tea, ke one home pry for touring, $ 95 : ys! Full-fashioned, lisle gar- : eiere with $ ] 66 | | \ forced, all eine oe ea $ . | yy 8 ape pret: - $ 88 | dary qome alee ~ OO Pron + eccgly IE $ 98 - th rod Ene: $ ; 55 outta eae” . : pieated flounces, — — riimmed. Sizes on with one of these — ay. A spe- — . k, white, nude, gunmetal, sizes 36 to “Peapag | sizes 814 to 10. SN” « a's cde de | | shades, 36 to 46. | jt te 46 tte Sle creel, aa ee cial price....... PlenicB....-4+6++- , nude. (Fourth Fleor.) | (Main Floor.) (Fourth Fieor.) | (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Fourth Fileor.) (Third Fleer.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) . a j St Re” oh E: oh SS * 5 Se Ys = naseeal Shop—First Floor. rene ey 8 4 = i ” ™~ ; ™ on -. — 5 ie se ge Ronen AES Mess. Jay Only— | | : ky: Take Advantage of the | sgremld Sale nch Salon and popular ° - ~~ a> me =e) 4 &F : eet > Sa dt >e wy 738 gore “ my — = te “~ - ahr a punt ike st Lote ¥ . T 4 = nt -“ oF > iq ed Fe ~ om + peer 3") MR mee | | fe | | | af is on the Third Floor, will : | | | | $4.00 to $5.00 Men’s | , | ) ’ ¥ ie * . . ; | : : | - . . ’ y on Thursday, when this jj) %| Linen Knickers | Men's Shirts 500, /3¢ Bathing Chinese Parasols | | Rathine Suits |" $7.50 White Picnic Supplies $2.00 Men's ‘ 1 4 Sport Knickers, well tai- | Collar-attached, English Ca . | Opaque and transparent ef- | | 7 4 ie Shoes tt ee Straws 4 | broadeloth Shirts, coat | p fects in lovely lacquered | Men's one-pece Califor- 50c or O D Onl Wt : jored and perfect fitting, come . | ott shades; hright colors. | | nia style in fine worsted and Lovely styles in white wash- Paper Forks and _ Spoons, A great underpriced pur- ne ay y ih | in white. natural style, with barrel cuffs— Aviation, diving and fancy ' | | heavy-ribbed wool, solid col- able kid Shoes for immediate GOBEM «-eecrecerseree 10c chase of fresh, new straw /[ x t all ay li ~ | white, helio. 9 | styles. Just the Womens .....------: $1.50 | ors or fancy 95 wear. Three mod- Ice Cream Dishes, 20 for 5e Hats, sailor style, ‘$ 35 " “yp | ithe Bon. : / $ . 5 thing for your Misses’ $1 95 | striped. Sizes $ ° els to select from, Drinking Cups..... 5 for b5e fancy and Sennit | | Sizes 14 to | tan and gray; — ae Fourth of July ( FE gee, nen | 36 to = fine wearing =— Paper Plates...... 10 for Be braid. Sizes 6% ae 8 | sizes 14 to 17 sf | rae @eecscesetcene Kiddies - » 62 ewe eee : .79¢ | OO. ot ks kn ee quality oéeeebe ec bx White Napkins. ..50 for 10¢ to 7% apeseteosbde : (Second peiepente.) Fi { (Main Fleer.) — | (Main Floer—Nucents.) § erase! gman y § (Main Wieer.) Pa vindecaccctnns shaders an ne (aaa + eer Sree . wane Ficor—Nugents.) | ‘ ll _-. ss SL KL DL ee dD _- pe RAKE KEKE KEKE KEKE LEBEL LD YL 4 4D Ab 4 4 44d pee = ——--_-_-~--~eoewweweeeeeees--ss-----”---eorrerrese yee oe a > * ae ae - et Wat ats apt Bmw ne -* ey ~ TT aa - OF ae ie ae Just the Sport Effect ™ the Ath! 200 New Sleeveless ‘Sale yg 500 Summer Wash 2 Hot-Weather Suits Gabardines p , - Tans,Grays, | Tropical } Sands, Blacks, | Worsteds , Stripes and} : Mohairs . Checks — | Sizes 34 to 48 , Fine Tailoring © f a Nee ees Cee ee Se * Silk Ha f ma | ~—D $3.25 95 «a ¥| Bese | | A very. ; | | sna Unusual | OO HIS specially priced * 6) Glee / | © Value at hsiteniems aes ~ midsummer selling of : ¢ seeps: | ; ; Sho Want at Least Two. Flannel Jacquettes Ginghams Linenes Voiles Stri and In 20 different styles; in small Plaid Wool Crepe Ten colors. Fifteen checks, plain and figured patterns; all | moaeis to choose from. colors. Cut full and neatly finished. -- Bere ood 30, 86 on 44. All sizes for women, 36 to 46, 46 to 52. - - : (Basement, Annex Bidg.—Nugents.) —Annex.) Men’s Suits Two-Pants pia | ial purchase enables us to offer Men’s well-tailored Two-Pants Summer | 1 <n hitee tae wide selection of stripes and: Suits, of hy worsteds and cilk-trimmed 1 plain colors, at this very low $ price. Right weight Sum- mer Suits. Sizes —ii te © | v. Ee, a ~ na tr Met a a oa ' ‘fhe:

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Se ee [MATTRESSES REMADE] ‘Hart of Missouri said at Kansas | ? : # 4 2 | ‘City today that he wrote Gus O. | : REN | Returned Same Day : Agsociated Pres. |Nations, holder of th Federal | J+ | ZZ iA oe Bae STORE Ae PY itself ree ederal | W co 0 0 DS a — = ae Raed g Piety: | |prohibition jobs here and candidate. or the Republican nomination for | | s . - : , T T Attorney-General, that he would : | : — —=\fJ . 10 y AND WASHING ON AV. : Oe eee sal *e | him to aid ta —s a = - —- : = , . . . a 7 2 ¥ ae ! mit appoin by accept the latter's resignation as of | last Saturday, but that Nations had@ > : . i & a é i é - + > . : . 4 > Cath = ote ii gh ore Hr RE de oudenchiiemnin "AND SA’ b ——— | 156 OUTING SHOES, $1:22 . | ’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ‘ A> Men’s g Youths’ Entire Sweater Stock Sacrificed! Spins Pia ae oe Gh. sagan sus , q 3 Delicate Shades a pes; | : 5 3 of 2 The Newest Summer Modes | i : “= : Just Arrived Men's $7.50 Whipcord Breeches, all sizes “Rab euene sewer ee meee ee : Men’s $1.50 Khaki Pants, new..................... Comprising Over 3000 Sweaters Reduced 7 ee | () 4 = = ) | ; Rickenbacker : : atl, i Ms . > > i= a,’ -_ . “* * *o. e be 4 ~ 4 . & - hs aa . ai " - EE ae i ee ee : "7 per Kinny wach La 3 ~ = > a Pg ~ ie $320 CAMP BLANKET S $ i , | Distributors in St. Louis In Four Sensational Groups Values eo 6 ace , ty | sg So er ae T | NTS a = oe ’ - a ° . —* => “ - e e 7 7 = - - ~~ oo - ~ “—* e: » ~- o ~= = ~ » /- 7 a “ J « o ° ~ -- « -—.« >>. ms an - Sees —— ms : _ - . * i % on . ' + ” “ Tf on . 2 é es -. eS oor = ; : a . 3 mies a aj = - ~. he : . ¥ . e te= a 22 > oS a .% 5 . . 2 + - * ° x: ‘s “Sb = _ F ‘ a - ec 3 hain = - ¥ut Sg: -F = ‘ *~ - cae cP . : = ; 5 » > = ey tz . * > z $ . s = . = Ss - te 2s 4 J 4 : . +, } a + ‘> a 2 2 2 + _ > v4 a a = wv * - * . ‘ . oo =i : Ly Pa 5 * e —s. tae > EPs * =, 8 ce a ih . . ey e. " = re —_— ae © ~~, a « ef + = ee — -- - ae -« seend . ~ - — 8 a eA — - ba ° ° “ oe ' = ¥ . i China Red Jade Sewuatenn Wlhéiin ot onograms . Main Floor. Rose Mexico Choice of House Values to $25 Group No. 2—610 Group No. 3—410 Group No. 4—550 ‘(KLINE'S—Third Floor. SWEATERS | | SWEATERS | | SWEATERS CHIFFON HOSE Consisting of Sleeveless Choice of the House In a Greal Models ale Our finest Sweaters, irrespec- Underpriced Sale eae: Extraordinary * _ Fashion S smartest coor po tive of former prices, are marked atorshie Guweatere in many , ye ven Adorable Sweaters in many ex- es! tremely fascinating. Slip-ove er. z adh ef col : b3 “ »P d a sche ‘ s ) ‘O10 ‘Oo : Pw "Paves . ; ane ) ee 7 ; : Penenle 3 and button front styles. Mono- Smartest « coior combDinations. n pole weaves an colorings and Chiffon Hosiery, both full-fashioned Cleverest weaves. striking color combinations. and semi-fashioned, with lisle garter grams. Fiber trims. TIN tops. Excellent quality and a wide STUNNING COLORS . Newest Sleeve Effects DIS CTIVE FEATURES range of new colors. Black, Nude, Cara- mel, Mandalay, Gun- $ metal, Otter, Gray, Cocoa, Airedale, Misses’ Sizes to 20 Women’s Sizes to 46 mi \ Wash Freckn ¢ pat 10 - ~ - pet >= - . | my ~~ 2 ~ s . . . J - ote ; ., : *>. Vs , ae aS ae, > at xT aw ‘ - in » a - < = - <2 he 5 = Ms a 7 wets me £ aa ne - ty 2 2 * * o ie di s aoe - - ? — =e - ~ » «lt | FOS SSCP eee ete ses cesses ye eeeneeeeeet) Gray, Jack Rabbit, Beige. KLINE’S—Main Floor. SLEEVELESS SUITS | |: ¥aWtl~ 0 sha The Season’s Smartest - he. Costume ARM Woops STOR! ; Chic ae | 10TH AND WASHINGTON A v. = 3 Also 150 New oo = . 2 = eorex Sport Skirts | a q Re ' : Roshanara Flannel Wool Crepe in Checks Stripes 7 Plain Shades ? KLINE'S—Third Floor. oe en, atthe. Special for the Fourth! You owe it to yourself to see these adorable Dresses —see the beautiful colors, the smart trimming touches, the clever styles and the wonderful quality. Imported Voiles Linens Dotted Voiles Imported Ratines Striped Tabs Barrier Crepes Jewel Drawn Crepes lt i i i i i i hh Kk a i pe i i 1 pas

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4 pres ¥ a ah ai 7%; : ye. + ee eo ye ee " re Nia ped ty 4 bh Bait ty LP , Te nar T+ ies ig raat a re . oe ‘ 4 s 4 ° % ‘ - oe | wr 3 *. “=. : a ~ - cf ‘ . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57 900 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evenin -_——_— -—- ——- - - —- — —_— —— - : > —— 7 oe restoring order, was to survey the| State Theater, where authorities: throughout the affected area, |. ound Safe Stolen. where all property is to be taken| A g newspapers COMBINED SPECIAL CASH PRICES y NESDAY. s LY 2. 1924. — — — tt ttt oe safe ‘er. JT 00 ODS STOR = WASHINGTON AV. | ARMY | SHOES, $1:92 s & Youths’ G SUITS with contrast- 1 sizes; special Khaki Panis, » all sizes — m CONTINUES TO CLEAR WAY TORNADO WRECKAGE Streets Opened Is Restored—List of Dead Stands at 65. Preas. : pe tment July 2.—While this Feontinued today to dig itself | the tornado ruins, y and a rehabilitation com- =p appointed by him to aid in| ’ ruined district comprising’ about 125 blocks and to devise means of rebuilding the city. Order and systematic relief hav- ing been established, considerable | progress is being made in cleaning up the wreckage. The two prin- cipal thoroughfares, Broadway and mre ope have been cleared and | all streets liad to traffic. have been Work of clearing the ruins of the believe there may still be a few | bodies, ‘steam shovels. The list remained at 65 early today. continues of dead | Stricter military control was in| effect on Broadway last night, ‘where a number of wrecked banks are located. So great is the amount | of personal property recovered | from the ruins that the military today established “effects depots” proper identification. National officers of Cross, arriving yesterday, for relief work. They the Red, made a survey and completed organization | were to | the weighing about 200 with the aid of' land delivered to the owner upon | Pounds was stolen by burglars from hagas butcher shop of Charles Beck, '8107 North Broadway, last night. | The safe contained 10 sharge of | bank stock valued at $1650 and some canceled checks. Early today safe, broken open, was found meet today with Gov. Donahey and | near & cemetery at the Bellefon the general State Relief Commit- ‘tee, | taine and Gibson roads, St. | County. Louis COAL awit WE GUARANTEE mage pond FOR JULY DELIVERY Anywhere tn &. Loais. BUXELL & SON COAL Co. |h Manag Sigles to Checen Seems DUNN’S 51 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Best Way to Go Is in 2 ahlem Used Car. He has 300 to choose from, “all ready to go. A small pay- ment takes oné. No Interest Yahlem 1035 N. Grand No Brokerage Dp > at endin WHERE TO GO ON THIS a WEEKS 3 DAY HOLIDAY > 4 ofc du

ly.“ Your Car HOW TO GET THERE AND WHAT TO DO BEFORE STARTING No Red Tape No Delay HOLIDAY TIRE SALE Three-Day Tours That Give Motorists Good Selection for an Enjoyable Trip Over Fourth of July Holiday "30 the capital of Illinois and) Starved Rock Park—tThis a 520-mile round trip over hard surfaced roads. It can be made easily in three days allowing time to visit the Capitol build- ing and other places of historic in- terest in and around Springfield and to view the beauties of Starv ed Rock Park. Those who prefer to stay at hotels overnight will fare well, and thers is ‘good camping. Go to Ninth Street, St. Louls over McKinley Bridge onto Broad- way in Venice to Madison avenue, following Highway No. 4 through Granite City to Mitchell (13 miles), turn right on concrete to Edwards- ville (23 miles), Staunton (40), Car- linville (62) to Springfield (108 | miles). From Springfield follow route No. 24 to Mason City (144) and Peoria (180). then No. 29 to Buraeau, then No. 7 to LaSalle. The park is about 7 miles from La Salle. | Okawville, Ashley, Over hard surfaced roads to In- dianapolis, Ind., and return. This covers a total of about 480 miles. Cross Free Bridge into East Louis, going to end of 10th ees where jog 100 feet left, then right into 9th street, following Highway No. 11 into Collinsivlle and through Highiand (35 miles), Greenville (54), Vandalia (75), Effingham (107), Marshall, they Indiana Highway-No. 3 from the state line through Terre Haute, Brazil and Putnamville to Indianapolis. This trip offers two especially good motor camps—one at Marshall, Ill., and the other at Bra- zil, Ind. There are numerous other camps, public and private, along the way. Option to veenvtiie Ind., via Mt. Vernon, Fairfield jand Mt. Carmel, Ill. This route has 100 miles of con- crete to Fairfield, then dirt, con- crete and gravel, with three detours. The road through the Wabash river bottoms is virtually impassable after rain. So one should not at- tempt this trip without getting the latest information from the Auto- mobile Club of Missouri. Cross | Free Bridee to 10th street, East St. Louis, then State street, right to 43d) street, right two blocks, left Park Drive to Edgemont, right on West Main street to Belleville, through public square and follow Route No. 15 through Mascoutah, Mt. Vernon, Fair- field, Mt. Carmel, then Princeton, Ind., and Evansville. To Areadfa and Lake Kilarney— on | trouble for a good driver. Leaving at 6 a. m. one should be in Arcadia by noon to 2 o'clock, according to how one drives. One can find pleas- ant accommodations at Arcadia or Ironton. Take the Lemay Ferry road through Maxville, Hillsboro and DeSoto to Flat River (70 miles), then Bismarck, Ironton and Arca- dia. The motor camper will find plenty of stopping places. To Poplar Bluff—This offers a 320-mile round trip, with good ho- tels and plenty of places for motor camping. Take the same route as to Arcadia, as far as Flat River. There follow Route No. $ to Farm- ington (80 miles): Fredericktown (96), then Route No. 23 through Coldwater, Greenville (129) and Wil- liamsville to Poplar Bluff. There are a few minor dirt stretches be- tween Fredericktown and Williams- ville and a mile dirt fill just beyond the Meramec River on the way to Maxville. But the trip can be made in any kind of weather. To Hannibal The round trip to Hannibal, Mo.. and the region made world-famous by Mark Twain, is 260 miles, an easy day's run both ways, allowing a full day for visiting. Go out Easton avenue and the St. Charles road to St. Charles, then west on Bighway No. 9 to a detour at St. Peters: back onto concrete to a marked de- | Highway and to Flint! burg, Mo., Then follow No. 9. a grave}! tour at O’Falion, Hill. and Keokuk Dam—’ Hannibal: the other north from Eo- lia on gravel over the Red Ball Trai) to Louisiana and then via New Lon- don. To at aReite iran the Mississippi River at Hannibal and follow the Mississippi Scenic Highway to Quin- cy (150 miles from St. Louls); then run 52 miles north on the Scenic Highway and recross the river to Keokuk (202 miles from St. Louis). The great dam and power plant, electricity from which plays a big part in St. Louis’ industry, is well worth a half day’s inspection. To Rolla, Mo-—This is a run of 124 miles each way with good camp- ing beyond Union. Go out Clayton road to North and South roa to Manchester road. swinging into Mel- rose road t® Allenton, to Pacific and then back ,to ng Manchester road, taking Highw ay N 14 at Union through St. Clair, Sullivan. Cuba and St. James to Rolla and the Schoo) of Mines. There is considerable dirt road beyond St. Clair. To Ha-Ha-Tonka—This is a round trip via Jefferson City of about 430 miles, possible only in dry weather beyond the state capital. Ha-Ha. Tonka has some of the finest scen- ery in Missour!. Take same route as to Rolla through Pacific to the | Manchester road and then folldw No. 12 throuch Jefferies- Leslie, Drake, Mt. Sterting and Jefferson City. This gives | LOWEST TIRE PRICES IN HISTORY MURRAY 3.3 GORDS | se:3if Szaztrrtenaadt *nenrreereeeeete 6.95 The celebrated long-mileage | 30534 Firestone Cord.. 9.95 Cord is now within the reach ee 1. Get our new cut prices on Kelly, Silvertown and United States Cords. — « LION CORDS 30x3% N.S. Cl........-8 7.96 3ix4 N.S. 8.8. 32x4 Wile: flci cvéace S6n@ BB. OBvcsicics 34x4 N.S, BBdscdesoe 33x4% N.S. B.G.....06- 35x4%4 N.S. S.S.....6... 30x3% Murray Fabric. 36x4% N.S. B.S... .cees Art B. Mooney Tire Co. 4547 Delmar Bi. St. Louls Prompt Mall and Phone Orders furray Cord WE’VE GOT SATISFIED CUSTOMERS And “Here's How We Make ‘Em.” ORIGINAL ORANGE FRONT “The Pioneers of Easton Av.” Matting or ee eee ek ne on ne SOc] Camp 5 Skid ot Shae oe ne This trip affords a pretty run of 100; road, through Troy and Auburn to! eravel, except for six miles west of miles each way from St. Louis over | Eolia. From Eolia one can go twoi Mt. Sterling. From Jefferson City hard roads that are somewnat rvugh| ways—one over gravel and dirt! eo south on No. 15 to Gartside and in stretches. There are some long,|through Bowling Green to Frank-/| Eldon to Linn Creek, then No. 5 to steep hills, but nothing to cause ifort and grav el to New London and! Ha-Ha-Tonka. Good camping. One can vary the trip by PONRSrAS | South at Terre Haute through Vin- ba! , 4 : si | ce d Pri ton, Ind., to Ev- ; Distributors in St. Louis}; Iie | nee oe a rt ansville. Going to Indianapolis, LANKETS, $125 95 Cc ollapaible Water Buckets . Pienile Lucgage Carriers : | ‘ | Tube Repair Kit Announce to Tourists £2; | 300-ft. Focusing Flashlight. ond eet. or waar pend the Fourth in a Used Car New, Spacious, Com- WE HAVE ALL POPULAR MAKES pletely Equipped West Every Car Guaranteed to Be in Good Run- End Building— itn Cosnittion, Come in and See Them. $100 to $1200 Lindei22 LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 3918 Olive st. 5143-45 Delmar BI. DIESING MOTOR SALES COMPANY Used Car Department 517 N. Grand Cupples F. Ss. Cords es vt 7x7 rt. new, com- plete Massive 1 ° Cupples Oversize ords Six4 8.8. $15.95 33x4% $70.95 32x4 16.95 34x4™% 21.45 17.45 323x5 22.00 17.65 35x5 Miller Cord Tires GEARED TO THE ROAD 30x3 Clincher Cord . $6.95 80x31, Stand’d Cord . $7.95 30x31, Over- 4 size Cord $8.95 31x4 S. S. O’ersize $13.45 32x4 S. S. + O’ersize $16.95 32x4% S. S. O’ersize $19.95 33x5. S. 8S. O’ersize $20.95 33x4 Miller Fabric $11.95 oe Blemish- Open All Day on the 4th RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 Locust St. Bomont 1180 Central 151! Lt Parts for itipiia. “oul Chemie ag “Eegalags APA. 4739-52 EASTON AV. Gleodyenr welt, smooth, fall-erained . mahogany-color leather, soft Bn. | rubber heels, onk tanned leath- er soles, ete. ' i——-—- 4 ATTENTION— AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! We invite you to join the Automobile Club of Missouri, with headquarters at 4228 Lindell BL. St. Louis. This is the organization of motorists in Missouri which looks after the interests of every automobile owner, and deserves your support and co-operation. You cannot invest $12.00 to better advantage, as is proven by the following services the organization renders its members. Your $12.00 covers everyth ing—there is no extra cost: HudsonandEssex Owners:— Our maintenance de and general offices will be closed all day Friday, July 4. Maintenance department wilf be open for emergency service on Saturday, July 5. For night, Sunday ae holiday service phone Bomont 3370. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. 5 FeAsOne MY 30% [ 2. You age given the sdvesage et ot Ce ere ee SENSATIONAL VALUES i » began & and regulations adopted by the club or its Board of Governors, ne ee ee »n’t Polish Your Car CILEAN IT WIIH & H Auto Cleaner IN ISH INC. | et a ‘* ees ea@nesvesese 8 Oe . eeeerveeeseeeeeenne” Business Address Residence Address Annual Ducs $12 Payable in Advance, $1.50 of Which Is for One Year's Subscription to “Apropos.” oe. eoeeeeeeveenoan eoerer* ItS F HANGE, -ROTECT x AND I TERY ! . |

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Ne ag oe a ee ME, pe eens i Loost ‘ : e 2 wae =F Pat . ea = ey oS it~ 2 fe oe Z z : e, Sy ee ee ee a Smee ae ee eee ree, | as ae ins bbe Se a Nae . eS oe eS , 6 = ae g Fa z “— Sm ae A im, oe - = > , + re tn Ma > jah 4 . ‘ f “RY “e ‘ yy N a WW iy By the Associated Pree pasting on additional figures. lie Home This Summer OF ANTS | : ~ LONDON, July 2.—The Pris suid he had changed the bill for Many St. Louisans are spend . & ot Wales will again visit his rancn two men who visited the store Sat- | ing their vacations at home re ‘ rod day. buying a secondhand coat "| & d enjoying the varie 24 HOU : a in Alberta this fall. he announced “FOS? ummer, and en )jo! i | esterday, for 65 cents. He gave $9.35 change leasures St. Louis affords. = Also Union Market Merchants in Our Downstz2irs a at the Dominion dinner yest . P | Y 4 ) Store Will Be Open All Day Saturday to Serve You é | | He did not @iscover the change : v be “Cgnada aiways has been a re. An Arcadian Summer may © , nts 3 tee tune :; i 00 sonic to me. said the : }§ enjoyed in your own ‘other day! Exterminate them— everweight, you can now easily, safely a 9 wiv | said ‘mwiti th Sum- ' nd permanentiy ! t all «! t know what it ts exact Sa i'l made cool and inviting with , an aon ho ané pe atiy ose it a1) with a tew neth he air.or the great spaces ene mer Fursiture. At the Prufrock- || cle#r them ou of your kitchen, pan French discovery.” says Madame Nes Re tee Gir .0! & tite Restauram Manager Heid Up. | co tat nd ‘onrth and | ltrr. ieeocx or garden with TERRO Elaine, cf 3X) West Sist street, N.Y ; drut the fact remains I first r-al- Litton Furniture Co., Fourth an: ; City. She adds: “For years’ I was : Two men who ordered porkci — ee oe ech Ant Kilier. TERRO has given sat- : = ee i - here a few Two men w porkchup St. Charles. rockers for the po ; : “A -*. everburéen with SO pounds eof fat. ized that when i went t “ . isfa-tioa to thousands of users. It's end [| tried everything krown te re- wnonthe after the close of the grea: , sandwiches in @ restaurant at 3682 {] lawn and sunroom are now mod pe . ener the anate’ Cor *" “ ‘ 1 ste GRI-NA reduce me. but it filed me great inte - countr’ full ‘ ‘ b pe eepects .' «i the nigh manager, a dealer ean ft suppiv TERR¢ ) ecend with pep and energy. acd my hea!th. > rat. “ try, Lop 4 in - his » fae hott! which was very poor, has been entire! (tra! | ne t - Ye ame ; name. I! + i@ ’ oo poet bw kitchen. where | dion ' f , ab aves restored with this worderful d eeere. - i: {4 | NTERT Specials for 4th . ’ , a CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —-—- rr rarxXrh— i S Derteag 1923 the Pest-Dispatch Speckart Bros’. Stores. Draper Drug 7 >> _— o P ‘aT sores. Fnderie« rt “tore Jadge printed SS11 Agents Wanted Ads— SENORET CHEMICAL CO. =~ —_*~ ew He / ST.LOUIS => es r os Do: € ; will be the same ton'‘c . sure there ™ 3 up They took $35 from him and this fall.” ‘50 nrn‘'es fr ry the ‘ iis - ia pe 2 bs Uti is register and 2190 mere tharn the THREE ether 644 (;rati . ', to 8 at $2.95 and a Boys’ $1.50 Canvas Shees| Women’s White Low Shoes | Children’s White Low S anvas lace-to-tee etylte. rubber New. classy canvas styles cat-out san- Snowy white anvas, some are trimn ec anale ren +» to dals and exfords ain strap effects trimmed classy openweork in De Sizes «6S ; te P 13%, and I to 6 Special at $°.698 ° 43 Sizes 11% to 2. $1.98; 1 5 $1.19 | =: Ss $1.95 (22°. 7 § BOYS’ $3.50 SHOES MEN’S $5.00 SHOES aif iace English styles— Tan and black leathers, Oxfords . - new for future needs. al] e and high Shoes Most are weit . he | t ‘ : = Zea . ™ : ws sewn Shoes. Siges 6 to II, at $2 satin Hour Sale at3O0’clock§ _35¢ ting Ef $1.69 SHEETS — We have *wet dozen Yard-wide, aii (240 Sheets) “ pure Linen for ve or dresses, tn best Summer want- ed shades at ya rea 2 : (; ’ oe - a - _ ™ (t( » © =pecial ; s . heavy stripe . -_* - . a (tf ~. \ ' a mek. | 1 ' - ao = ‘ a ae fe % = . Poe ~. - “« ‘ so -a@ > 7* = = ; - _> 7 ca Ot Te Sa Be eee A Pedi e Oy Ge ess mete : ‘eu J, / et Var ; Wonderful Values Thursday mae P O r C h D Y e S S e Ss \ | oN bs le anes PR line a 1 / tijd |§ °1.45 *1.9 , ee : a a Aa Ss ”) Dainty Styles in Linene, Ramey and Gingham | | Ee a ee ) @ Whites, Black and White, Sand, Gray, Green, Now Reduced to _—- | | ‘ 5 s Copen, White Combinations ' | | | 2 New Trimmed Hats—sp- * " . — Sale Of Ht roll with colors: through to the * , back. in hardwood. Dutch tilesand “Dove” Undergarments f} | J tancy diock patterns: regular Price $1.96 per yd. Specia! sale, sq. ya ‘2p ate OE te Pee a Smart sty in fiber silk and ohair in sleeveless. Kid on oth, Taxed. nip : GIVEN AWAY FREE — as ip-on and jacqguette models 4 wide as- ' Pre” ge a | Corere, SRS at ates. A hotiday spetinl at CE One 88-Note Word Roll free with cach $ ee ee 5 einer 4-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM irmstrong’s beriap-back Linolewm, gt from roll vards as desired: (terns. ae hid ‘on saie at ‘ 1.58 and $2 vwalwes in ‘lowns. FPrincess Slips, - .*ddies., Bioomers and Step-ins. of nainsook. dim- J ‘vy and votile (olerse are white. peach. flesh and 4 ; Second Floor—Bropadway Side 199 Sale of Bathing Suits _ , ee | ; = =~ — gl gt, 235 > > ete Special purchase and sale of California one-piece and fancy Bathing Suits in two At $1.99 are over 1000 fine samples in sizes 30, 32 and 34 —values from to $4.50. At $2.99, over 2000 all-wool Suits in many styles, sizes up to 50 bust measure. Values from $4.50 to $7.50. Every color in the rain- bow—with contrasting stripes. : THIRDT FILOOR—BROADWAY SIDE HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC. :2saeeeeeeeeemeeeneeeses 10-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST =

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Se oy ae eI ame ag - : ; . Pry ; r »* ee : » y * WEDNESDAY. al SULT 8 19384 " WEDNESDAY. = mae ee a == JULY 2, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘lone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BUTH other evening newspupers COMBINED a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 7 = + — . ae ¢s o3; = oe Most are welt Bigea 6 to 11, at... Tropical Worsteds, Flannels, Gabardines and Mohairs—plain and sport models—good styles—two and three button models—grays, tans and mixtures. = 85c Linens Vard-wide, all pure tuinen for dresses, in best Summer want- ed 6mfshaAdes, at yard, and most complete musical service When you buy a Victrola and the first of a library of Victor Records, you possess the power to call upon the greatest talent of any part of the world at any time for vi y anything in music, without limitations of time, distance or program. A comparison of the listings in Victor Record ca s of the names of famous Victor artists, of the music which the Victrola and Victor Records pro- duce with anything else available, shows how much only the Victor can give. | It was Chief of Police Ford who |took the warrants, charging the ST acme” 0 |\Sheltons, Brown and Newman, oat” oe ‘with hatching the plot to “shoot | Pi Cw ictor eco jup” the Young car in Williamson | Ange Red Seal Records ‘County, to Carlyle, and served {BY ssttlan LS) eee) Pat Renee Chemet |them, after the court announced ithe Sheltons and Brown were held (Aa Indian Love Song) (Licurance) Vielin Sele : Under the Leaves (Thoms) Fislin Sele Renee Chemet Broadcloth to 3 yarda, to matchsy blouses, dresses an mens shirts: 8Be value, a yard, All Suits purchased Thursday ready Thursday night White Linen Knickers, $3.65 Two Pairs for $7—$4.50 Qualities Full cut Knickers; well tailored; detachable buckles. $2.50 Alpha Oxford | Athletic Underwear, 95c Shirts Three for $2.75 $ 1 65 $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities, slightly . imperfect; fine madras and mercerized fabrics. Cut full and well made. and collar-attached Oxfords in white and blue. Silk and Wool Neckwear 65c $1.00 Qualities Neat diagonal stripes and dotted pat- terns; black, navy, gray and tan. Hosiery, 35c Three $1 eee 50c and 60c Qualities Some imperfect; silk-mixed and fiber- plated Hose in plain and dropstitch weaves. Blacks, solid colors and fancy patterns. = ry = Specia! Va heavy strip ‘nek, neatly ecalloped. Come plete with fix- tures for hang- ing. lue, ed 3 3 Neckband S-ft. size; special 3 ft. 6 in. size; special, $1.89 _4-ft, size: special PORCH ROLLER 5x8 ft. ..$2.49 8x8 ft. ..$3.98 te te te Life Guard Bathing Suits, $3.45 $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Qualities Some irregular—complete life guard suits, including white shirt, blue trunks and a rubber belt complete at $3.45— sizes 34 to 44. Golf Hose, $1.20 $2.50 Qualities Some imperfect; light-weight wool Golf Hose—for wear with linen = knickers, Tans, grays and mixtures; fancy cuff tops. eee 'to the grand jury and fixed their | | bail at $10,000 each. An addition- al warrant was served against |Newman, charging him with steal- ‘ing the Dodge car used by the as- | | sailants. | | Ed Crompton, named in the ‘Newman warrants, is the father of John Crompton, who was identi- | ‘fied as one of the klan posse which |‘shot up” a Dodge car as it was entering the outskirts of Herrin ‘about 12 hours after the shooting, ‘of the Youngs. In the latter at- ‘tack, Jack Skelcher was killed and ‘hig companion, who gave the name of Brown, wounded and captured. | | Subsequently warrants were sworn ‘out against John Crompton and ‘three others, charging murder of |\Skelcher, and they surrendered and furnished bond. Newman, however, said today the warrant was directed at the younger Crompton, who, he said, SUMMER, STREET@ ’ 3 j was in the klan posse. Newman AND SPORT j added that he had eight witnesses 9 a to yo, rary between Young \ 1 , = and his friends in the Belleville 1015 $1.50 a ee ee $35 Mahogany or oak OxS ft. . $2.08 10x8 ft.. .$4.98 12a8 ft.. $5.08 ‘ “ An emotional violin setting of Lieurance’s song of the two Indian lovers who met death together. The companion num- ber is a gracious pastourelle in the French manner. Both vividly portrayed by this violinist’s art and faultlessly recorded by Victor processes. Napulitanata (Fair Maiden of Naples) Tito Schipa Tito Schipa Princess Slips good quality sat- Regular 65c doz- Me, in pink. hon - “ dew la vende: en values; very and many oth- epecial for Thurs- S wiees A to 44 ? : day, doz. F JULY SPECIALS Z : No Mail Orders in the Subway | STORE CLOSED JULY 4TH AND 5TH Sanitary Napkins esses sees - - Neapolitan Chi se nne scor | ess 1 — Le e Vocal Selections [Pase to Face 4 4y =: Henry Burr Pass Me Not, O Gentle Saviour . Cha rles Harrisen-Clifford Cairns » ¥ . . - i . o = others were = E+E hospital, in which threats to “get Newman” and the Made of pure broadcloths, made. voiles, linens, tub silk, pongee, ete. Values Ao the Carlyle hearing was in the na- ture of a surprise—particularly as $6.95. (Second Floor.) @ | 4 —=—=———SSSSSSSSS 2 for A | Victrola No. 105 $180 . Mahogany or walnut % Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth es RI silks, 4 Normandy to Newman, who had motored to Carlyle with his wife to attend the hearing out of ‘his friendship for | the Sheltons, whom he had be.| friended in his hotel immediately | after the shooting of Mr. and Mrs. Young. Arrangements had been : “wer . made to fix bonds for the other : oe .% three, but they elected to stay in| > i Saal E —— nl . Ne . oS = — jail, rather than return to Herrin. | - ° 7 ance Records 7 Where the Reisbow Ende—Fes Trot Brilliant, t = se | ( Young Visits Herrin for First Time | a ie | , Since Attack. ) i ym er ie f ~.)- ‘ LAL A as i j \ Y, ° — an Special to the Post-Dispatch, HERRIN, Ill. July 2.—S. Glenn | | Young, stormy center of the Wil- liamson County klan disorders, vis- ited Herrin yesterday, the first | time since he and Mrs. Young were | wounded by automobile gunmen.| Young and a party of friends mo- | tored here in Young's Lincoln se- | dan, presented to him by klans- | men and which shows the bullet His Orchestra Sizes to 52 Srp yie R~ & " ee ree Se ° x 2 yee f = . bY 7 ° a a , Te ri. : z ‘ nd ’ _— 4 rs ey i - _ “Word Roll free with each $1.00 our Player Music Roll Depart- = Victrola No. 410 are a few of the many numbers € “A Perfect Kiss” ant the World to Know” fi: Likes the Same ” Allce of the Pines” Saite. You'll stand Take the new, TRITY HI-TEST wm SALTS TABLETS oe & Dolph's, Wolft-wn- 4 ‘ . _ | “ « a marks of the attack. He stopped ited by many friends. Young was On crutches, both bones of his right leg having been broken by a pistol bullet. He says Mrs. Young is totally blind, as the result of a charge of buckshot re. i}ceived in the face. —— eee ee ‘SAFE ROBBERS GET $200; Oil and Supply Company Robbed | by Knocking Off Combination. Cracksmen got $200 last night mi from a safe in the office of the | McGuire Oil and Supply Co... 301 |South Vandeventer avenue. The ‘safe was opened by knocking off | the combination. | The combination was broken off ia safe at the Booth Fisheries, 407 | Franklin avenue, last. night; put nothing was taken. A patrolman who found the front door open at '6 a. m. investigated and believes ‘the cracksmen ran out a rear door when they heard him coming. at a local hotel, where he was vis- |. ' ; | | {i Mahogany, $300; electric, $340 | = that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trade marks. ~ - . - ee ~<A eet Lt lt LT NL LL LCL LO LC LCL: LC LLL! LCG LLL LL LL OL CC EC LE LLL ALLL LL LA SS . = £252 EE ~ aE PE: a a* 6 en —— ee eee £ Foy. Pete eg erage tl AB READ «to bag ee

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a has ¢ ~ a * iipile = ” 4" My > ~ & ¥ he eR ae 6 re os % : ue ‘ ow 2 $ : os. .e — - we ” i = . — a ee A ve “ we fe a) Sa rs eS en ee eS ee is gr Rr vw an ree wea . Se ; - ie 7 es : P Tae 1 - “ os an washer 57 ie, i ge ie sa De NE eh ” ¥ ? . , a — Fe pee x at * hy ae oe os Fat “4 RN” ey Ly phe Be ce, ue } RF = The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation ‘t an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | Keep Cool at a or .coHorlicks Small Cost a). The ORIGINAL New Palm Beach | : | SUITS Black, Blue or Gray $10 $12 $14 DUNN’S 51 Years at 9112-14-16 Franklin a. | Tal GUAROFK KK CHEF ema ~—INNEW YORK FOUND for auto outings | Special Excursion To the Mountains of = Western North Carolina “Land of the Sky” 7 F; riday, J uly 1] ’ 1924 4 |. ReundTeip Paves Freus St. Leuls a $17.50 Hendersonville . $18.30) in. .$18.10 Waynesville. .. .$18.55) Tickets good returning until July 26th DIVERSE ROUTE—Good going or returning via Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain—$1.50 Additional LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES leave St. Louis, Friday, Jaly 11th for picnics Bluhill Cheese “Imperial Wizard” Evans | Keeps jn Touch With Con- vention by Radio. No Paring—End Them Don’t let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and | a 4 instantly cheipain wubishen, Then | ence: co the Post-Dispatch : Special White Hat Sale the corn loosens and comes out. NEW YORK. July 2.—A repor-| These Hats Were Made to Sell for $5 and $7.50 Does away with dangerous paring. ter for the World has found Hiram 376 BRIGHT, NEW HATS 2 ae RETR aS cmaiaet os” | presence in New York City became Arrive Louisville, Friday. July 11th Get Blue-jay et any drug @tore. | W. Evans, “imperial wizard” of the Materials Are— 2? a, Crepe de Chine . ! es Tatfeta Satin Fine Milan Hemp Straw Arrive Asheville, Saturday, July 12th....1:10 P. M. jgones OBOROER OHO : For Your © B&B ism ‘ oe EYES m4 kian forces against a plank de- f , = t- : . 7 ~vrrie ’ , / Z =i Widely Used Since 1889 ue= ay | nouncing the “Invisible Empire’ by : z3 3 ; 7” : The search for Dr. Evans has | bee rr in progress ever since his Ku Klux Klan. who marshaled the 2 The World reporter found Evans, i) s who once was a Texas dentist, at the Hotel McAlpin. He has kept in : ; 4 (4 constant contact with the Demo- ; tS Richly trimmed with Ieghorn. Through Pullman Siceping Cars. Dining Car Service 2 cratic convention doings through a (9X / RY flowers and jaunty ribbon bows. For Tickets, sleeping car reservations powerful radio which was installed AS and compicte information, apply at 3 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 322 NORTH BROADWAY ~~ ,,” ob 4 Lee ’ ‘ ay . 610 to 618 Washington CF Avenue oP pottery ge rye he wtb . . Dress, Tailored and ror nim Dy the otei management y , since June 18 é x Sport Hats T. J. Connell, Division Passenger Agent. Evans oc upies A regal suite of e - —EEE For the Miss and five rooms, equipped for both living and delegation quarters. See Matron - = New York's well-known hostility ' E Our | Come Early—For These 712 Chemical Buailding—Phone Main 5060 to the klan is not alone responsible Windows H G ckl f Hats Wi ° i ded from the public. He has been 615 N. Broadway Saenty for Evans having remained barri- ll almost from the moment he ar- 2 i — . ™ >» rived in the cits A stomach ail- > “ » * _ : ’ al . . ‘ ment made it impossible for him to 4 +. ~—F , *% ma partake of solid food. Artilicia feeding had to be resorted to fo three days, The Worid was _ in- Are you prepared for your “Fourth of cont . ~~ > a? me« July” motor trip or boat excursion? If not, on 7 SRE ge ee me scan these items which offer important sug- slide tutereved Yenterdas gestions—and best of all, at unusual savings. Confers With Co-Workers. ) Jee \ 4 " ' Numerous conferences hav: rs s~ Y _ presence The lished are Mike and delecate-at-!] “grand F , ee 4 os ey a " 4 Coe 4a R + ri >> : bel . >) soe > 22s Pe ee ee ee or gece Wk one ape .€ we a * rr fees . . : RT bd Mle ° . wt a & 7 » ni * ATHLETIC-TRIM KEDS Keds with athletic-trim come in various styles —lace-to-toe and lace-to-instep, black, brown, and grey trim. They are built for the hardest sports and vacation wear. Hd — SS SS * a “a ~~ * i -* ae . - o - —n fp —— 7> Peer 7 7 > . a one : a =, - 3.8 Se ay — . 2 z ori . - ‘ . ee a Me r = 2 ies Pe A ee > rn a . a > Y e a = — 7 - we “ Sa = a! ~ ~~ _ be . - . - * se a. + - ~ : - : «, ae . . Se , —* i >; mis “ . = oS hae 7 >) Se — pete . ne = 4 2-. ae “eS : ee - $ foe , ys : * es » ~~ oF ~ ; ES 4 : | ; ° =." ~ : Ny a ae - \ " , .* a a SS fot + x ¥ . wd A ' 6) : » = = — _ __ ‘, ‘ _ blight ¥ . . "a ¥ . f “~ ° ad = Pee. ee ‘ety “ ~ ; “y - ne ° ae ee oe. 7 : Oo ~ a ey aa + a 4 j ‘~ Mi . Sage ~ ee ~ Gay ; ‘ / ar . a te 4 ae Ses ° F . “ Ss he ct / - * . , = . . . . fo precede he actua unveiling the statue. which shows “T. R.” ax a rough rider. A parade to include former ranch life acquaintances representative if the American [| - gion. G. A. R. and his old Rough Rider regiment was a feature of tt. ceremonies The statue was presented to Man- dan by Dr. Henry Waldo (Coe of » P - ‘ " * } Portiand, Ore... friend of the former , -_ *. > > President and the first Mayor of Mandan in the days when Roose. velt Was a resident of this sectior Reading of a message from Presx- Some people try to kill their insect pests with poison powder or liquid. Why have this mess and danger? Flies and bugs breathe through pores, and one whiff of El Vampiro kills them. There's no choice left but Geath for all bugs, roaches, flies, fleas, ants, moths, mosquitoes, plant and animal hee. And it is harmless to man | and animal. At the nearest store. in the | . YELLOW bellows box, 10c and 30c | > | szes. And there's a big sifter-top can > too, for flies, and it's just as potent. | | Allaire, Woodward & Co., Peoria, IIL for $1.25. There's Liquid Ei Vampiro, ? A KEDS MODEL WITH CREPE SOLE Crepe Sole Keds are distinguished by springy lightness, ground grip and long wear. Keds Crepe Soles are wuicanized which makes them tough, and giwes the greatest possible adhesion between sole and upper. Insist on Keds. oo eS \ EDS are a completé line of canvas rubber-soled shoes, varying in. price according to grade, size and style, —from $1.25 to $4.50. Keds with athletic-trim are not only standard for sport and vacation wear, but are also the ideal long-wearing, every-day sum- mer shoe for boys and girls of all ages. Keds with Crepe Soles are the choice of thousands of tennis players—in- cluding the ten leading players in the country. Orher Keds include attractive pumps and oxfords for street, home and all outdoor wear. trees and are in general “‘hard on their shoes.”’ The shoes they wear look much like the shoes other boys are wearing, too. There’s a difference, however. They wear Keds on one foot only. On the other they wear shoes that are not Keds. At the end of several months’ time these boys report to the big Keds fac- tory at one end of town. Here, in the Testing Laboratories, the wear of both shoes is carefully checked and compared. ESTS like these help to explain how the long-wearing quality of Keds is constantly maintamed—and why millions of people have found that, whenever they buy canvas rubber- soled shoes, it pays to insist on Keds. Keds are a complete line of can- vas rubber-soled shoes, varying in for the active feet of growing boys and girls. They are built to stand the con- tinuous racing and tearing about— games, hikes and camping trips—of vacation time. Strong, tough, durable, every pair means an unusual saving. [Tt * neces: © ene eee canvas rubber-soled shoes are not Keds. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. They come in a wide range of styles: and prices. But every pair of Keds is built to give longer wear and better service. And every Keds shoe has the name Keds on it. If you want the standard shoes for sports of every kind—if you want shoes for a boy who seems to “ go through” everything—if you want the longest- wearing quality your money can buy— look for the name Keds! Ss . an PO aia — *reutll «3 4 . ‘ es TAT wt . 4 | * 4 f or z ae ‘ " = , : —" - — * * > a oI ft) , - / - 4 1 price according to grade, size and - . — r . ine. 7 ; 7 xy én " ae " aiglpetine | 1 style—from $1.25 to $4.50, United States Rubber Company FERNS: 01.60 A WEEK . : -. e My Ere oe one — ‘ . : ’ : ' wut gp ete: — ee ee al , —— wita <peapanseaegs < oe i ’ ' “ » z ° 4 ¥ . " ee ae | They a t Keds unless the i. Cr" 7 My ry ae name Keds is on the shoe

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JULY. 2, 19 Mountains of, orth Car of the Sky” 760 y ° ‘ ; bs, S JULY 2, 1924. -Excursio nr Sed uly 11, 192 ‘ares From St. Louis 50 Hendersonville . $18.30 10 Waynesville. ...$18.55 ee ee ing car reservations information, apply at jon Passenger Agent, ling—Phone Main 5060 urning until July 26th aC going or returning via Mountain—S$1.50 Additional OVER PRIVILEGES PT MED. .ceeses 8:40 A. M. wm emp tith...... 7:35 P. M. fay. July i2th....1:10 P. M. ping Cars. Dining Car Service 322 NORTH BROADWAY . ise, 95! rey “at # etic-trim Keds Model e “lace-to-toc”’ feature in a small help make } sports shoes ly the leading shoes ‘long-wearing quality eal summer footwear of growing boys and lilt to stand the con- nd tearing about— | camping trips—of rong, tough, durable, in unusual saving. © remember that all soled shoes are not made only by the Iber Company. wide range of styles - very pair of Keds is er wear and better ids shoe has the t. > standard shoes for i—if you want shoes 2s to * go through ”’ u want the longest- Ir money can — Keds ! ~~ lubber Company «2 ie > . a: oe - J *., a s — x y 4 _ * a> i. - Mae * -y a | » ™ ew: ~ eh. FAS. a. 2 -- 4 = a 7~ 4 = « te ~ ’ y> * cm. & = a, iF ERS S rear uc » gs” § $. 44 WEDNESDAY. dere Get 42 Auto Tires. ive in the Automobile Ac- Benre at 1818 North Grand last night stole 42 tires tubes valued at $600. = as — ANVE! SEMENT WEST RELIEF ———————— ag whek’s Use of Mercirex ent Astonishing mf sex CREAM GUARANTEED ve had a lot of trouble with blackheads and pee ter 1 used Mercirex, | hardly hat | had the same face—m : so clear and healthy. ing results after s use of Mercirex.” the way Mercirex brings swiftly, surely. Use it to the simple directions, NM have relief from the eczema, pimples, g , 4 +} boils, ete. us on't take a single chance. rex is guaran to clear s skin—or you get your money We make this iron-clad guar- because we know what Mer- will do. Before it was offered gale, we asked physicians to # on thé worst gases of skin under their observation. put exception, Mercirex ht satisfying relief to all. \ Do not confuse Mercirex with the ual dark, messy ointments that nere!| the pata ; megs «is a professional product (nota ; ihedicine) roduced by one the country’s oldest scientific in- titutio ercirex penetrates — sanishes-——through the outside skin, acting on the true skin under- where your trouble really is. ¢ will not stain your skin or linen. Pu it ‘on and go your way. It has ‘only a faint fragrance that women like, and men never notice. ' WMercirex is always sold on a “money-back guarantee. At your druggist’s—only 75 cents. Get rcirex Cream to-day. Write for booklet on the care of the skin. L. D. Caulk Company, Milford, Special package of Mercirex Di vate rors ~w 4 . te. oe > dese Pe aT ey vee Ly ae eS ae ae ie ved The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City a es eee wee _- ee enema cattin =—_ = EE LO AE THUMB PRINTS SENT BY PHONE: HAILED AS NEW CRIME CURB Experiment Before Chicago Police Said to Disclose New Possibilities in Catching Thieves. Special to the Post-Dispesch. CHICAGO, July 2.—Possibilities in police and detective work of transmitting thumb prints by lofg distance telephone .were demon- strated yesterday before a group composed of Chief of Police Col- lins, Michael Hughes, chief of de- tectives; Capt. Evans of the Iden- tification Bureau and others, Thumb prints were received from New York. Much enlarged, they m and Soap, value $1.55, for representing him there. were projected on a screen. A criminal in New York was identified today in two minutes, when a telephoto picture after the index finger on his left hand \was transmitted to Chief Hughes by Po- lice Commissioner Enright of New York... Upon receipt of the finger- print *hoto Hughes went to the Bureau of Identification, where it was identified immediately as that of a pickpocket, New possibilities in thief-catch- ing and arrest of fugitives were disclosed. Chief Collins was much impressed. “Wonderful,” he _ ex- claimed. “Combired with the radio, this invention will certainly make going hard for the fugitive, and will speed the work of justice. “Wor instance, if we could wire the thumb prints of Grant, for whom we are looking in connection with the Rondout mail robbery— if we could wire them to Texas, where he escaped from the peni- tentiary—why, the thing has tre- mendous possibilities.’ So enthusiastic was the chief that he invited some of the company’s engineers to demonstrate the in- vention before the International Congress of Police Chiefs, which meets iri Montreal,-July 14. MIKE KINNEY HEARS BALLOTING Wounded State Senator Hears Con- vention Proceedings by Radio. State Senator Mike Kinney, re- eovering at St. John’s Hospital from bullet wounds inflicted . on him June 3 by an assailant still un- captured, has listened with interest, in the last two days, to the ballot-. ing in the New York convention, as heard by radio in his room. Kinney was elected a delegate to the convention, and an alternate is pF Sh: —_ am I JAMO worth-while gifts to frien return. “4 4 —— aa 4 ” — : * * Fine Blue White perfect- cut Diamond. Ring is 18-k. White Gold, y carved. Broad corres ee hoid the amon ie Diamond $300 $7.50 a were nond Dinner Ring SS a Solid Piatinum One beau- tiful, bril- liant, Blue White, perfect-cut Diamond in center, surrounded , j ity We all Blue es S Y White See a color, per- HAY) fectiy Gnd perfect in cut. Solid » Plerced and BOGwesccevsecseses : $4.00 A WEEK Gold Wrist Watch E Sexi : ~ Wrist Watch. Solid Gold. i17-Jewel move- ted. Ribbon brace- ld White Priced at. . ’ $1.00 A WEEK Wrist Watches Prices > ~~ “= . at All BROS.& CO.Fssé ; ; Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains - NO MONEY DOWN § - WATCHES = Genuine Diamonds Guaranteea CASH oR CREDIT 2 ATCH When You Go on Your Fourth of July Outing! Wf Our vacation will be doubly enjoyed if you make a good ap- earance. Yowdo not need to use your vacation money in = ta) beautiful Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch, or other j \ nt: Charge account with LOFTIS and pay as convenient after Ni, +" ring is solid 18-k. DIAMOND or GUARANTEED relry, ds and loved ones; open a confi- WEDDING RINGS Solid White. Yellow or Green fiold Wedding Rings, $5 Up. The handsome Wedding Ring illus- trated is All Pia tinum, @Z most popu- ts lar weight. hand carved floral design. Our great homme, Mrteeag “Ot 2... cecacs $25 Platinum Diamond-Set Wedding Rings, $65 to $225; Solid White Gold, Dia- mond-set, at all prices. “Norma” Diamond Ring Fine blue-white 4 rerfect-cut Dia- mong, eet in s hexagon top. The s White Gold. Other beautiful Solid White or Green Gold Rings at this same price 17-Jewel Elgin Green Gold Filled = — in | 0 = | 5 3 o. La ———_—ii eee eee ee Watch, Chain and Pencil Set Open face, cushion shape, 12 size, thin model; guaranteed 25 years. Waldemar chain. 13 inches long, with pencil at- tached. or knife if preferred. Price for complete set: —= 17-Jewel Elgin moverient. ‘Sones 15-Jewel Elgin movement.. 00 Credit Terms: $1 a Week Watches and Jewelry repaired at low- aa Til 9:30 P. M.: Other D Estimates free. e ays TH 6:30 ice" Sos" “bacme “Den Main 907 > -& = o AS J ‘ . “ei 1 as Tl 1 BROS.&CO. {352717 Olive Street CREDIT JEWELERS OE TILT ee | , ¢ é ae New Victor : Records FAM 4 , —out Thursday, fea- turing “Where The Rainbow Ends” and * Paradise Alley” — by Paul Whiteman & : Orchestra, on record We. Give Eagle Stam ia * in bead « 4 ‘ “ _ $ vee ae Sos ‘ 4 Sse pies See het eo, ee ie? es ee ie 2, Se oar + cs “an Se Fe a: Le eee ae « % ee, we ee cme ; a sie’, ae Jy , 2 PS ey Be oh tot ° Les : EL TT eT Re Sh > ye ge ieee Oe Ee eo i ae % J. bod é y 5 ee a ee ST LS A LS LN nse a j SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 OUS - s and Redeem Full Book ; gin Ach aac mas 2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artich |S Bocepted es Excepted a Many Vacationists Will Want One of These Smart, Capacious Cowhide Overland Bags Special Value at Practical Week-End Cases oe oe © OO OS 8S 68 62 Cie @ 18-Inch, high-cut Overland Bags, made of strong cowhide $ ; handle. 20-Inch Size... $10.95 ‘ leather and protected with straps; with leather lining and double Khaki Knickers Black enameled Suitcases with two cowhide stpaps all around, pocket in cover and cre- $ 50) . tonne lining. . Priced at... ccccccccceee er : Sixth Floor \ For “the Fourth” Many Will Want Girls’ J @ Girls’, and juniors’ Knickers of serviceable khakimade with ad- justable knee and detachable belt— needed for many outdoor sports. Sizes 6 to 18. ' ”) Y S Special ] 69 ; « Thursday. .. ee Li s ~ Tweed Knickers $2.95 Overblouses Of brown and gmy mix- Of khaki; “Bonnie Briar” tures; made on adjustable belt make, with long’ sleeves, and serviceably tailored. Sizes pocket and patent leather belt. 8 to 18. Sizes 10 to 42. Deeetar GF ac cvacveocs $2.55 RGURRs 60 os 0% bean $1.95 Girls’ Khaki Suits, sizes 7 to 18, special, $1.79 Fourth Floor Thursday Only.... @ Practical outdoor sports shoes are these white duck Keds with brown trimming and ankle patch; choice of lace-to-toe or vamp styles— made to give splendid service. ‘ Women’s, Misses’, Girls’ and Boys’ >1.75 and $2 Keds Second Floor Another “Fourth” Special—Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers Priced : 1 8 Thursday at. . ee set @ Practical garments for real boys—~—made of genuine Palm Beach and Panama cloth in stripes and fancy shades. Well made with hip and watch pockets, belt loops. Sizes 6 to 17. $1.79 Khaki Knickers Of sulphur-dyed khaki; hip and watch pockets; belt loops and button bottoms. Sizes 6 to 18. $1] 39 Special Thursday ° Wash Knickers In plain and striped fabrics—tan and gray shades. Sizes 6 to 16. 85 Priced, p@ir......ccccccccscvccssins: Cc Second 2 & Tharsday—Last Day of Our “Before-the-Fourth” Sale! A.T.C. Cord Tires @ More than 10,000 _ St. Louisans have become satis- fied A. T. C. owners—and .2 ee) nawraily! Every A. T. C. is _ made of the best materials and sold on an ad- - In 30x32 Size, for Eords *Q 95 Casings Tubes Casings Tubes +] 305314 ...8 9.95 $1.49 | 32x4% .$19.95 $3.10 S2x3% ... $12.95 $1.65 | 33x44 .$22.50 $3.25 Six4 OB s . ~S 4 =: .* ‘ aw .. eae + 2 ’ ; Sortehy a a ee —— of - es : ‘ 3 i+. ‘ es bot a ee hc sa : hey 9 Pa, - ¥ ’ * *, a a oF ' 3 é MS FR ~ ee “fel ig: oe eee er? Pe: ee o>. aaa aa Lf e. , . ne 8 a eee a 38 te . c F oS tae a a >» Se ey . . se Pn Fg —- 3 Se ke ee Fs * % ° i ‘ ¢ = ‘ J 74 a ¢ a gee ee tn 4 : % - ~. \ 7 - be ts » 4 € : . - 4 Sur > is a a oa Sa ae ay 7 «4 ~ A ow Cyd z she r 7 4 5 & ” . 4 & & | 7 1 _ => - ‘ ; : ' - » ; ; PO iek SOS: 0 i 5 ee ; - > ‘ ; ; . . . | t ’ ; ie : _ ; ' - 7 he ee ee ae Pi uth Pat = SS : * - Pe 2" * * 5 g acer x 5 5% B «it 7 . rw a bj > shegh ~y % Sat . ee Pat ites 3 wer sce Thurséay, yard eree py | y _ ~ »- are ’ i, 7 eee F 5 P t ‘ - s . sgh ng : Sa AE : . 2 -— a t q AY k -. ¥ a « # ne ~ r “ were * 4 r a 4 r “ir ‘ ‘ > . > ae : “2 ial oe hy BF ? ate y Bs s : c : . - Ks - B&, - x ” / ee Bag ds P of 5 ee at SEY z ee AI wet > ee ae 7 es. «

Page 14

—— oe . 4 A wt = _s Sart + i 1 es Se ware o - ae 4 (ine Put oo .. i ine 4 * ed are eke \y me * Ls > ut _ - a i 4 ms 4 rh 5 eee . 4 Mie! % ee ee . “> Had _ .-e. ye » ee EF pe ae ae eae ps ght a See ae ae Ce ee, a » Dep sak ; “a Pace f — as sae % , ae ; ate 3 - 7 eo % rs je " 4 ee s aa. cS et er sd « kj zs , -t 4 . ae Sang? = * Bry y iy eal wee 7 ee oe mesh ait MA oo Sas — P -" TO he ee ; q Ps. Rae , ee apse es : ssi ey e . —s vee ae eh es. ary re n So sr is ’ oe a See Ae ~ te as 3 : = pe SET ee | Cay eatart ig te See ee 3 ae ge : ie +i Bc i ‘ ee * a i a st 4 > ¢ x a ’ oa a hi Ga eis a : 72 : *) eae a er PP ke . ed te eek Be age eee. ON oe a ye ee se 7 n* wa ‘ _ , bo m . & ‘ * ae en . “an ‘ea sg ats eb am ae ‘2% 6. 7 °F eet opines at Se : - ts “Se peas Lee. | age The Daity POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other | evening : paps z wits = Aa * a eae v ? SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 ; | | Rockinchair Union Suits —————_______— : | $1.50 >] ‘ Value. . $ | fi. E. H, Moore, However, Resigns ee. ae eS | @ Th ti v c en . . 4 | "as Floor Leader of Delega- | miderdéar mene lk ) eat ae wine. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise colors and all sizes—but not in tion—Opposes Ralston. | j '¢s operting. Main Fleer | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at setail in Missouri and the West _—— Miata ns = es A a Py the Associated Prose. e ; 4 TAU “NEW YORK. July 2.—Before 4 4 es, Jast night's session of the Demo- oO Ss & V1 a re | fi a U7 y a aes O Uu r A ré | q a | Say cratic national convention the Ohio . | 4 ..: , ‘ / ba © bes . lh Rei Al A Fraley oar tysol ets ta Pe Bek Gelegation at a caucus decided to stick to former Gov. James M. Cox, - "Select Fourth of July Apparel From Our New Group of Cool, Silver Gray A “Golfing Fourth of Jaly” Calls for the nominee four years ago, to the last. The delegation, with 45 === |/Tropical Worsted Suits||Lter Golf Knicke _qprobable, and that it would result in Cox loo up as the logical , | : FE. H. Moore, national ol or Bleached | . teeman from Ohio, and in ree i : : , ‘ oe commen fer the prev: . 33 ‘Presented in an Extensive Assortment and Specially Priced at. . . $ 7 5 7 5 E : *. = : 2 @ These correct silk trimmed Suits, made of airy worsteds in the tropical feather weight, are*ideal for the sizzling days ge of July and August. Each Suit is cut.on smartly conservative > lines and tailored with skillful accuracy. In stripes, checks aes Seti > NS and other patterns—ideal for comfort and appearance. o : Ro . 9 ° ape 86 She , ‘a ‘i @ .Whether you're taking a “golf- (dee ing holiday” or just playing an y. for naming deliver a 4 i “ ee ° ° r. | : amin” , block of Ohio delegnies | Priced : eS - | E : V i at bottom style. Special at ee +E STS cath cee sts Seth fb Seas, a> ere he - é : “’ Second Fleer € This assortment—secured in a spe- cial purchase—inchides splits, sennits, mackinaws and fancy tan braids—al! in the newest styles and shapes. Each For W d Misses—Several Hundred Newly-Arrived unyeee: 5 ae Women’s Attractive Irish eo 7 oe Ba ee Sony therproofed and Linen Dresses | Tub Silk Dresses -==—= == $5 and $5.95 Values — umm er Shi rts . : — - - > ~~ ~~ P e . . - a - - Me s =~ ——_ al ~ 7 Z \s - - ~ ? . és « ° ; S 35 BS , . > - 6 «* + ~~ ? : , * = ai = : - iad “Re aS - ' = a ‘ " - ~ sf" + wane *e) . _— 2 > = - - 2 q ~ : oe * * a ee 2h oe? ye r : F , - e . .«* =a. - ea ~ «4 «4 ba * » ~ - a p - - 4 >, 7 s oS ee be . » 7 . = * tat oO Sr se: oe ‘aa a > aa .. cos ' i oo re —— : ‘ 3 2 ad » - . = 4 - & “ a eS, RS ee —- a > (hare >? — s 7 . 4 OM So 4 '. . " . ae a ft a ae i ' ~ , >. > p- ~~ 4 ", ‘ 2. ee + co, *.°$ 71 . . os : —s 4 - > ~ - -" — « 3 > Ng > > = = - = - —_ z oe ad = A ’ = ites ee ten 2 c 4 . z - . a = . “a e ~ a . 2 o 4 —Remarkable Choice for Special 64 eS es 20° or. — Values— @ The latest of house and porch Priced at... Dresses of Irish linen; coat ba 3 styles, tucked-front, revers and e-fi>s Geet ie : ; vestee models, all neatly made : 3 : SS q@ There are many artificial Bs Shirts a and smartly attractive for home F The Fourth” oy = ound oe-diaus thgune: deeieainiies white pacer by 85 5 | *hoosing i O =f es : ~ 7 "4 hours. Sizes 36 to 46. A! In gm hey . e ‘h o #¢ eS. There are also Shirts of cocoon broadcloth In white, oyster white, Copen, ce Ko Bary thi y sean £ . ~ y 4 Sere —an excellent English fabric. All sizes. /f selection in this group of newly- Wf ASS | orchid, pink and rose Sele seit . ras =~ Other broadcloths at $1.95, $2.55, $3.50 ld rs - Thira Fleer || arrived frocks is very unusual— | ye models of crepe de chine and silk Broadcloth Sports Shirts B. V. D. Union Suits broadcloth in such fashionable All-white English Broadcloths, made | These renowned Athletic Suits an Women’s “Annette Kellerman” shades as orchid, pink, powder : 21. mm. ste anit ae a preg te Daaiinwenceed ~ onal ‘ blue and Lanvin, as well as white. “Ww on sizes: $2.50 value manship. All sizes, $2 nina. Oh f : i Ht | ; | | MVC) Wid buat BCE Git TEEPE a i Rf + Lad "7 ell a . ad : ! : Some plain-tailored, others with Be ane ; ‘ a Bathing Suits lace-trimmed collars and pockets ies eS SSwspreiee : Men S Bathing Su x 3 and other dainty finishing touches. te: - 5-55 o . bi a); — The kind of frocks so favored this "3 ee : 5 a | $4 and $5 ¢ 55 ‘3 f if k evotine if : t i : if ; 4 H H season for general wear. = 1 be | r —A Very Popular Kind and 25 4s > Sizes 14 to 20 in the misses’ | | Oe One-piece, all worsted Bathing Suits in a large F | 285 2 i | i rE ) Special section; sizes 36 to 44 in. ; - | > -ar . ment of colors. Atl sizes. Value at. . . the women’s dress section if : ¥) Bathing Suits with white shirts and ‘ blue trunks. $5 values, compiete | . Fourth Fleer . @€ These excellent Bathing Suits + ~~ — — are in one-piece California styie, and shown in plain Diack, navy. \ .- Save on Y our “July 4th’’ Hosiery Needs— Complete Your Holiday Apparel With a Pair of Men's red, gray and purpie shades. ‘Sines 2 to $2.50 Silk Hosiery| $7.00 and $8.00 Oxfords’ € Fell-fechianed pune Sith Hoc, Fp exclusive “Sure- 2 E Be ice i i af re i i i fj Ht ‘Port *] “= - ; f tv” brand and other excellent makes—also some ingrain ‘ Silk Hose. Shown in various weights and twenty favored Special! Women’s Sports colors as well as black and white. Lisle and silk tops. . | A splendid opportunity to save on present and future silk Parasols | [>= ae An Unasual Group of Women’s Very Smart ee « _ White Kid Straps : — “a and white striped silk: with | 7 A ag ay... $ 65 Cotton Prine - Cu te | ee: ; i ee ee | a ¥ black handles, tips and stub ee ee ees ends to match and biack Rae i en eet eT ee ee leather side strap. Ideal for , > >e ; ae ee ee, ee outing and Summer use. ° 2 ies : i. : te * yes ass ge. cypigggrmte np - Smart Chinese Parasols : NWS some with cut-out front; all have fancy per- ancy and ——_— ins ie planted to 5 —made of «fled gaper. meousted on bemteo frame with : forations and strip tips, flexible welt soles and 3 meee Soles: A Gene’ Didtieg cttnees Grinens Gectgua. "Pricea.... white covered Cuban heels. Footwear that is | eo the Aa appropriate for many costumes. Seecad Fleer

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colors and clocked effects. uly” Calls for icon h Select Frem Our | Straw Hats ST falues at $ ured in a spe- splits, sennits, y tan braids—al!l @nd shapes. Each herproofed and — eee ee eee » Will 7 ont _ in S or unds. Dacloth \ ‘izes. 3.50 - B. V. D. Union Suits 4 better grade artificial stripes. inguished by good work- $1 ri Ship. All sizes, $2 kind.. athing Sui eo 3 Bathing Suits in a large : $3.95 Le , 2 to) ‘ — > > agen i ‘ . — a ~ : od A We os" FM a rn ‘ ax a4 “2 ee. . : . y , 7 a Ve > ee we bps et oe page ‘a wv . ; . 4 o- if ee ae > rN . . P * — “xs “ CO ee ta . > i . - : Pe ao ’ % » — , , S . : x ‘ S Ae? _~* “yy 47 , nS : ee: os an ~ , - A > ~ 9 = ° » na ~~ Re. = ‘ io tog ” + , o > J er er 7 "a lay al i Sees Cte * Ms ‘ a eS me Pee om # - S031 cents. A 2-cent tax on 0) ores e ba 7 ads) red a2 Pe . et» ee w 7 which has as its function the giving | tic matters, it would a sent of advice to the President. The | ous blow to the efforts ibe Sy referendum is the same idea ap-/| friends in Americas. plied to the League of Nations. It} scribed the resolutions as ant siecle would advise the Senate whether/on the sovereigniy of states the people wanted to join the| urged that they be sent league. the commission for “The late Frank Cobb of the Maintains‘ New York World. in a letter to me It was noticeable that prot a year ago, asked the \same ques-| applause oame froth tions as to the constitutionality Of | of the auditorium when M-: a referendum. He was interested| mura, sec . in a referendum before a dectara~| Embasay in tion of war by the United States, pidn the as. well as for an appeal to the { belleve that I convinced him that wished to maintain the referendum was perfectly con-!| Japanese calm. The J ar stitutional. sald, had Inalated from “President Wilson himself asked | that the for a solemn referendum on the| treatment for foreigners. ennee and we believe that the plan | handled without | e have devised will give it and at tiem of the same time keep the question/ clared it wae the above partisan politics.” i | mission, which. had _ William Jennings Bryan, whén| resolutions oo 40 00 38 asked his opinion on me rv rhe a het ‘dum, brushed aside the conatitu- crioina) i ‘t{lonal question involved by de-/ he I efaring: table “This is the most democratic takers sai & pian ever devised. It — ore ws added, “at ple the opportunity to dec od, themselves on this question, which ane will excite more discussion during | out the this campaign than any ot..%r ves. ee fe whe 63 tien tnicss religious contror ts eile tined for pOttinme, isures. "Taere can be no doubt as t~ .stsia constitutionality, for the people confer power: they certainly have e right to exercise it* Homer Comming, chairman of | tible fuse to alter insist on their right to discriminate between people who desire ‘to tle on American soil. bag s of Ute Japanese | iris, arose to cham-— tos sage ica i ie lem 0 rae Ms Jeger J ie x . a ere . q 4 J ’ i RS € tS » i ag” 44 a oe en 5 id Doers! rey we 4 Shin ok * ot RE" spe va De aE A NAN AO Ds a Aaa ata iit nde eta Oe Et ld ee es ee a

Page 16

+ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1924. *""=""" | THE CONVENTION SITUATION. = ) LOCATION FOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Fi The mear rict in the nationa) Democratic conven- | The plan of the St. Louis Art League to develop tion in which religion rather than religious freedom | industria! arts and crafts and to establish a perme was made the issue evidently has so embittered the! pent exhibition of products of St. Louis industry sus" followers of the leading candidates that both Smith/ _..:, use for the old courthouse. As the Post-Dis and meAdee seem to be climinated as possibilities. | patch has repeatedly said, there is nothing more im- t ’ : _- The candidacy of Gay. Smith, whose capacity and character are beyond ahi ome who os te an.| portant t6 American business, particularily the) | } : cial has won general admiration, appears to hare profitable growth of foreign trade, than the develop : been irreparably damaged by the tactics of his fol-| ment of art in industry, the combination of beauty | lowers, particularly the New York contingent, includ-/ and utility gm the production of commodities and the | ing press and adherents. New York’s hammer-and-| use of raw materials. Instead of being satisfied with | the production and sale of materials in the rough, tongs methods have angered many who otherwise | | ‘might not have been either anti-Smith or proMc-, America should strive for finished products. Amer-| _Adoo.. It has solidified the loosely held together) ican business men should reap the profit which lies | McAdoo forces into determined opponents of Gov. in the touch of art. Why send the crude products | Smith, | abroad for the designers and manufacturers of Europe Looking in from without, at a distance, it appears/ to reap the product in artistic commodities. There | that the deadlock between Smith and McAdoo can/ is nothing else so profitable. | only be broken by the selection of a man who has not! St. Louis should strive for leadership in this prof- been in the turmoil. The solution lies in that di-| itable development of industry. We have all the fa-) rection, and the hope of those who look to the Demo cilities. Our business men have -already developed | Ji cratic party for strong, liberal leadership against| important branches of industrial arts and crafts. | the Republican reactionaries is that they will choose’ But in order to bring this branch of business to the | THE PEOPLE (a man of outstanding ability, of high character and/ highest standard of excellence and to direct public) address of the author | °f fidelity to the Constitution and to sound democrat- attention to our achievements, it is desirable that | every contribution, but ic principles. A compromise on any weakling who! there be a continuotdg exposition that will stimulate) ¢ mot be published. Let-' would be available because he has done nothing andj effort and advertise goods. | @ (tera not exceeding 200 words will receive | .:5 nothing objectionable and who would be se-, For this purpose there must be a satisfactory cen-| a lected not on the ground of his capacity and courage’ ter of activities and quarters suitable for exposition | ae S Fireworks Disturb the Sick. / and sound conviction but his lack of these essential’ purposes. We believe that the old courthouse could | ee eo, ties Post-Dispatch. | qualities, would be a calamity. be adapted for that purpose and thus be retained as | have been a visitor ‘to | The party doesnot lack material of the right kind. an architectural ornament and put to valuable and | hy Hospital of your city) It has men of proven ability, honesty and fidelity profitable f'ses when the courts have been removed. | were greatly shocked to see the /¢, principle who would be a platform in themselves We do not know whether there are legal obstacles | ie tienedens of | and would strengthen the pledges of the party, clean to this use of the building, but if there should be, | 7 been going on al- up the Government and institute needed economic) they can probably be overcéme by intelligent effort. | ‘@ number of Gays. Is there no/ reforms. With an interesting and valuable exposition located ; Ordinance to protect these suffer-; Men like John W. Davis, Underwood, Glass, Ritchie| in the old courthouse, the downtown business inter-| iad tt the noise? It is 4 or Baker are representative Democrats. The candi-| ests will have something in their section which will | ee aia ee ; eee a ae dacy of any one of them whuld be a pledge of con become more advantageous than a courthouse. | . a , ae : aon especially those stitutional government, honest administration and - ~~ #@@— —— — + | t- oe effects of an op-/ of antiprivilege and antibureaucratic policies. FIREWORKS DISTURBING THE SICK. | ns ' . We. do pot believe the party could find an abler A visitor to one of our hospitals writes expressing | a ie “ a . — @ safe and and more courageous leader than Underwood, but his astonishment that the noise of premature fite . ee i N 1 one that “2 we from the standpoint of party welfare probably John works is permitted to shock the sick there, and won- | ‘4 4 i I le gaara” 2g a a a ‘ener Sie i * - oo me ie . 5 ee” a” ai a - and these hospitais : 1D c © receive attention | W. Davis would be the best choice. He is a bril-/ ders why the police do not stop this outrage. The) — and I feel and know | liant figure in public life, thoroughly equipped at! police cannot be everywhere, and it may be impos- | will only too giad to look | covery point for the chief executiveship. He is a/ sible to compel the enfdércement of the order recently | and poe om ee teen | leading expohent of the Constitution and funda-| given to prevent the firing of crackers before the this at once. |} mental principles of American government, and no/ Fourth. But it is possible to safeguard the hospitals, SUBSCRIBER. (| one doubts his honesty or that he would be fair to! und Chief O’Brien should see that this is done. ' ; all kinds and conditions of men. _ Persons who have so little regard for the sick that | In the embittered turmoil of the convention and they explode noisy fireworks in the zones of quiet Reader. | the tendency of the Democrats to go off at tangents, ground hospitals should be promptly squelched as the Post-Dispatch. | prophecy with regard to the outcome is not an easy! worst possible disturbers of the peace. The police the letter signed “Read-| job. But we would say that Davis is the best guess should compe! everyone to respect these zones of | Monday evening's Post-Dis-| at this writing. | caneal | cannot but laud the beauty ' The philosophy, logic, fearlessness and Gor. Smith says “the tenor of the convention indi- | | expounded daily in your | cates victory” for him. But the sopranos of the con- Fall welcomes the indictment. And with the vast | make up one of the vention are with McAdoo. hacienda he acquired while Secretary of the Interior ‘ oe agate, Pagan ol ——__—____o___—_ Senor Fall is not only able to welcome the indictment . THE AIRPLANE AND THE DOLLAR. but to entertain it royally. their brilliant diction and their walue are worthy of nothing| The transcontinenta! air-mail service between San Pe my Miahest pratee * * ee Francisco and New York is now in operation. It, A DEMOCRAT, NOT A BRYANITE. ; The oa pole Bhe =; Williams Jennings Bryan opposes the candidacy of || John W. Davis for several reasons. He says Davis ‘ cmetes SNe ARNE RA 9 a nee: hi . " _ ee ae a -§¢ _~ ~ + "het a SS . ’ — Ce PO Sie “ me . Aa ee ies ~ & 8 * 4, S Lal aT, Fie : wwe SL et 45. Perth, P.----~n We + U, a a. s * ee - _.* ° = N - * ‘ i * . ‘ gp OP a . ™ _ e -*.% ** ** Ne * »* ~ - “=. . je > S| - ee ue ; ~~ TD a! ™y le . - J . ™~ ©. -# “? . . Pe * Atos ‘ -* o >. 2 >= “ne ~ BX » > "sy + " : Sar a 1 AS vA cad ee - ‘ ~ * * - : . = eg * a i eb ag See ea er “Tee. -— = . —-, =Bire ~ i * _— ~~ > 7 ~ ae -—e.. _" _ ons. . .. — . ys oko _- .— “yw en PR a ae ~- > ++ . " +¢+e-- Word comes from far New Mexico that Albert B. eee | >. LEADING TO ANOTHER GOVERNMENT RESERVATION? — = ne 1|The MIRRO ee rem eae ete Ot re eS ‘ . , ~ its famous platform set forth | ¥a8 established yesterday. The day is pretty sure to ' (Copyright. 1974.) inn infin TS hy 7 “ee . 2 _ er? —“— . - ’ — > Ihe. : *5¢ Nala ee ee Pays eo” ; walk of life purpose of by the late mercilessly the dark- ‘in every imaginable It #s only through such powerful ie oe - ’ those editorials emanate that all men and women in every ust turn for guidance and both national and international mest courageous dally paper JOHN J. BRETT. -Dispatca. if 537 the only origina! eon when at Nevada the Way over to had date of my back. Now if ree still has te its return. I am, A. KLASING. A Gold Star Mother. avenue. preeriy ue Hi ; u for having pub- | regard to my son's | ’ Joseph Pulitzer, and its ed!-| occupy an important place in the calendar of aerial | has no strength in the Northwest and that La Fol- | progress. Jette would take more votes away from him than | The success of this transcontinental route will phe would from Coolidge. Further, Bryan declares. necessarily be a stimulus to the development and ex- that in his numerous party battles he himself never | pansion of aerial service. It is impossible to calcu- got much help from*John W. Davis. late what that will mean. If the Federal Bank offi-' The last reason may be diamissed so far as its | clals in New York are correct in saying that this effect on Bryan's attitude is concerned. Democrats | service will take a quarter of a billion dollars out) who remember Bryans deportment at Baltimore 12) of transit idleness and make it active capital, what years ago realize that gratitude is not one of the will be the economic effect when the whole country Commoner’s qualities. Probably no Democrat of) bas an air-mail service? And if the business men consequence served Bryan more faithfully and disy of Los Angeles are correct in estimating a daily interestediy than did Champ Clark, and Bryan re-| Saving to them of $4000 by this service, what will| warded that loyalty by about as cold-blooded a be. | nothing to be said except Hell and Maria. similary served! This phage of the situation is of no importance, Seemingly the airplane is destined practically tolor course, and is deserving of comment merely be- eliminate the vacations of dollars. The prospect is; cause Bryan has thrust it into the equation. Bryan's alluring to all cities. but especially to St. Louis,| reign as arbiter is over. His spell is gone. Demo-| which, economically, isn't going to be any distance at| crats are no longer accounted available or impossible | all from anywhere. Certainly, there can be nothing | according to their zeal or lukewarmness towards the approaching an adequate continental air-mai! serv-| Bryan vagaries. | ice which does not inclide St. Louis among its prin-| And as to the Northwest's attitude towards Davis, | , cipal stations. That is a fact which the Government | jt is quite possible that Bryan is mistaken. Anv-| be the saving when all the cities of the country are trayal as is recorded in party politics. , | : - ’ at Washington must presently realize. | bow. there can be no question as to the soundness | | of Mr. Davis’ democracy. If he should be the nom-| Well, if the Grand Old Party again struck oil in the) inee the Democrats will have chosen, not a Bryanite. selection of its vice-presidential candidate there is | but a Democrat whom al! Democrats everywhere can j} and will support. ee _—- - ee nett A ae A A —— - ee - enue eS —— ‘From the Brooklyn Eagle. Written for the Post-Dispatch rom JUST A: MINUTE By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC O 7IN. NEW YORK.—OoOf?f all the delegations which waited upon the Democratic plat- form makers—and they were as leaves in Vallombrosa—just one got what it wanted. That was the delegation of Filipinos ask- ing a plank for immediate independence in the Philippines. They got it. those smiling little brownies. who first called upon the President, then visited the Republican platform makers at Clevéland and finally came here. > > _ The Republicans could ask these people to wait until they are capable of self-gov- ernment. This is because the RepuDlicans are themselves capable of self-government. They could take the Ku Kiux issue into a room with spokesmen for both sides, close the doors and windows, and settie it right there. This is what George Bernard Shaw says is the test of civilization. The Re- publicans passed it without a murmur of protest being heard outside of that room. They were in a position to tell the Filipinos to go off and civilize themselves—which is what they did tell them. -- 2 . It was different with the Democrats. They could not make the Shavian test of civilization. Very soon after they took the Ku Klux issue into a room and closed the windows and doors there were neither win- dows nor doors. The issue got out of hand and into the streets. It went to the con- vention floor—attended by 2000 policemen. In the end the Democratic platform says as to this issue only what the Republican platform says. but the Democrats them- selves were left in a much different posi- tion before the Filipinos. They were cer- tainly in no position to tell the Filipines to go off and get civilized. So they did ail there was for them to do and said the Phil- ippines ought to be given their freedom and that pronto. _ * All the Filipinos have to do now is to elect a Democratic President and a Demo- cratic Congress next November. Strangely enough, the danger to this lies among Dem- Lag THE F Ff Hr were being made a lady of obvious fashion and poise sat behind some younger women in a box at one end of the press stand. She was plainly one of the grande dames who had herself married millions and will marry her sons and daughters to more millions still. She was superbly dressed in black, and with her fine shoulders erect and her aristocratic face set beneath a wide- brimmed black hat she seemed more etched than existent, more realistic than real. She was without jewels or any other display. She had plainly come from one of the great estates up the Hudson, and judging by the level set of her head she belonged td the proud hilltop culture about 50 miles aut. She sat there with her eyes half closed, coolly sizing the convention up. Her thin lips were tightly compressed, and through tumult and shouting, laughter and scorn. the sublime and the ridiculous, even sense and nonsense—the band playing. the muiti- tude singing—-she never changed her ex- pression or the pitch of her head. That proud and austere, that hypercritical, patri- cian presence, surely no less than a Stuy- vesant or someone going incredibly back. said as distinctly as words could hate said it: “Just as I thought*’ = 7 _ Just as she thought! It is at best vaguely that the East visualizes so great and so Goubt most of the high-prited boxes at Madison Square Garden went to people who availed themselves of precisely this chance. Here we are from every part of the South and the West. the piains folk and the hills » ee 4 © i tay ae ae This column is designed” . without dias the latest comment cals om the questions of the ¢ wel NEED OF TACT AFTER ViC®i From the New Republic. : a is likely to do extremely tude of the United States. -An@ a amateur spoftsmen are always @! : about American athletic comp folk, the children of the desert and the ar ur ii

Page 17

. - Y ; " - Fin “Rew =o rad, gc ys my S ™ . “a wae 3 8 ’ 7 nh et Nig Ro ee oe i 1 aS % Ewe, Pie i a 5 ae t * - ays : WSS ‘am hd Mees ‘at J , ee ee Pie oe a ys et TP St aS wo dy Bee whys . XY oo a - : meee ee. Coe . Vg) plies : a? ° Loan 556 ty ae ae = « eo og ga et aes raraicn win Me- talian Genius, Autho if FONE scl guise = £ - . , > sé . a a Lee ot he " oe uly 2.— esiaioetin aia seen ch will take of Christ.” r of “Life | Candi viewsly. beeen’ s question h Ss + bd ee anh ee mittee peports 6 on ry "a the area oF yet after ' ist,”’ Flees to His ndidate for ra et policy “pie. matter of ae a % & ae , ccu . 0 fe . a iyse : ro - we 5 business session page bide FSi Dr. page Ascen- Farm in Italy States Hi Governorship afc 8 rata? ga not stultify y " “ xed National Educa include only yr ee and wheat Bunt- -” p ‘ Attitude on ernor of saath if elected gon the ¥ SOC on here today “lilies Th A embers sts will ro ibi ‘ j # and . e Gov-) ¢ RET. itio s impot every ot bi pe of the a @ bride w of the fam- NEW Y ; n. ent-in her 8 . ‘was rec rithmetio cur- ernoon gown will wear an ger Univer ORS. July 2.—c who are dissa this regard. Thoes = ommended i oujr, dr of white aft- versity’s difficulti Columbia teenth tisfied wit ose | By the pr ted b n aig , raped and crese ad genius _ be culties wi Hiram amendme h the eigh- ay y Guy M : eep f tri u came k th a Lloy law nt or h PEK Preas _ is Boston Univ be ie ag = A cloche gg witn Last December wil siotuines white} nctbag ne Papini in tap cane aamed sensu y Bren econ for nee: share the | Congress Pitas by | today wane nega » Ke 2 ) ; should su ~ | bo ) she will e the }spect for his ac mark of srnorship on fo e- t th same opi who} Mier Ppoi China . pplant uquet of w carry d s accom re-it » answ r the © co pinion a : nted act ’ fog formal doctrine aie the] of white yanar eliver a plishment o his ered gOV-i w urage to v nd ha P ing Pre : ; oe at pporti the v: roses are course of 8s, to attitude auestio with ote in a ve remi - ae | Age ogy ovnekeeee,”” ae wood, LS evcmemb Miss re aah, gong this pt aps at. the =i Ss made :" prohibition ce other sie ee ‘Gn te mnt his scot Pao-Chi er te Q x “ee in entibaar ‘Twill t in of Mi : soc k- ‘ apini is now : quarter st night » IM) existi . ose who e| inet to natio y oO ten- mh in ye her ss Will New York . friends Build s in th at hi sting natic approv the Presid n of the e F definite) ating | only maid of’ ilams ork said y of his i ing. H e Odd F iS | je ynal poli e the| ‘ne t ent Cab- ne w , t he Assoc . Je pe Lr ean ~ WES | Eeemplaining that the ~? Loon ieaiter Rance will whe, meet Susaieoe payee Sortage os ta had just been publi mein BERR gx my vane sna hee BOSTON? J Press. 5 agra, STATE Boe eatngeagamnense SII i | Bee Speerecons o- 1 lapse jr where 4 abgl org Annisquan °; summer 4 vel California for eb An pens tle America shed in| ¥pon all those ee eae minathe card for ede 2.—A birthda J08 FOR ST L gee * 0 ° toe | ! ve e m 4 n, e e ’ nvi “ ’ o n en y Seok eres | mine une of infiarmabie mo rurmmer home until fall.» The Terma ce mente at ee bome | vr inviation wan formally sent] _PR —and. binding| greetings and good” wishes.” t Wt heii Fe OUISAN a ee al Ba de “ys. Se. tags : : ng tot , , Miss Virgini . Their enja : s at the fa ctl ras as deli oO 20,0 wishes, FF =e. Re ‘ ta ’ > og io | ent required by he cost of son. John W Virginia, and eir | boulevar min Gratz. 6155 home | mm), ld. He would g ighted as TOPLAY THEA 00 fellow citize tol Brya ERSON CITY | me Nene tv suggested a wit hwy; the re.) MOCOr ane ha _ weene the aaa he soon t rd. Mr. Gratz will ss oll next month Pon's he Americ. TERS te n Wilson of St. Lo oy ies, Ro rt re Neen ' ve > trip by 0 visi epa roke a ; anuary, | PHOT — _ . Louis, form: i hank, : se for th aw requiring They spe opened th . Yida it his rt pone of h y, he : OPLAY “— , former- ine Ragen Gs lin e manufa , nt yesterday e coitage ughter, Mr on-in-law tomobil is heel in THEATERS - oh : Pre: : : ¢ of nitro mM a tek dhe Shek. Lo , Mr. and M = ile accident whee Home ed ~ : = ne i a -cel Ss e Pp € ma Mrs. G wh i aa , A - a Mis. | . eae | age regulation La films | ©°"?: Hotel in pede og small rok orig oaeonay rE german ag always PR —— la, \ Kf : a ——__ ne , | t was sail mmable : Ibany. N eir orse. , be- . y - a) | | : re: h i d, co et ) ’ N , y ; P ~w 7 a al . + mt . hens safety oteagy oe Cae Marion Green in-law and a neat to ae he has done again N Startin | ~~ - cv C 2 « “AS me nent ution favorin ‘ of geo Mrs. John | daughter of | Eugene sister: Mr into is stormy 42 ye yee z S . ae oe Se « ei: ' Drag the 18th of rnggeonme Ost Kingsbury ata Leigh Green, | “**¢ th D. Nims, have ent | Mrs. ota nagetes Vespa depreskion rose 9, {> aturday . & a pce. rating th ay, com- ursday f 7 ee will d p SED. an es- nt wife and , took his ra a & lee : Hague c e opening | of grou y for New York epart fled to his li his children Dari aati yi ~ |o2vase = M e Dictionary of The aes a ION? ze will a oe ged eaet oie beamgpa corge H. Shiel Mr. and; Mi eo ig >| chruste at Arm which conta “ bet. amet OEE story n the r. and n, daugh . and Mrs , daughte . Nicholas M cans. pos a ng re, , Reography ham Mrs. gen- {| ga . s John G r of plied t urray B ee [The MIRROR oa Fiat ideas of ography and| tus, daughter of Mra Samuel Gra-| for Chetford, V¥ Groen ot Wane | oe Bh Bap Pte ty Cuan « fe | s of i a, n/ so er of M =. a Pet-is ord. V Saturda do ending ac a ps ~UBLIC ‘O | and co-operation may. be eee ee have deli’ oh ang summer with Bis Png spend the ee scene varias tess sag is ' a e you ay be amp in o Kineo-| 534 OAM. ae Papini had Pads se: ved es PINIO. h th of all coun- mate Green's wll gg cree Mr. and | of ng ae Mrs. Erwin Phi “ea in coming eet lost in- aes This vs = : ye er reports urday for C , Jack, depart — iortense plac n Philip Hilt ae authorities , erica. Col- be, itho “pena is designed er eiature, clansifi educational} M aoe soe bah po deo te and thetr eee. with the proble wrestled futilely | ae ut dias to veer a , . Classificatio a Mrs. H. ene sland. 3 = re gone to N n,| peram em of authors’ , 4 ee ading ‘edie latest comment by me a and «nti ed- Vandeventer place. Rond of 17 son. F casmgg sore the sSuamitmeiaioes April es 1 we two mor eid sar | ) ‘Aor Is on &, news John W & were s of | ters, Misses } e, and her d fitey in N . ts will visi sea-/| give th . Livingston was 4s ” OO a the questions of oan and aS oe oe Sgueyere a Besoks gear ag Sin wre ome A ew York before 1 Beas ste ath ephomoers lectures ked to 7 * j AU Fa. day. af . cati . e arb . pl " Miss | nin FR ge ston. w . ae “NEED dans ib NG Gluehe it. Drices ape tty Cogn ar -te-o0 to} ® s Martha Dye g.| of both Papint who is a friend 682 Feet of G ’ ag oO Pi ‘Teac mas H rk | i. for th . ab epres yer, da 5 and P of Fast Deal F TACT | ee a hers’ . B e re out entativ ughter yesterday rezzoll | Funn and ; ‘i om the Ne ‘ AFTER os ~ rs’ Colleges ee of | 8¢ason. Paige meat ee the eg who has a Mrs. L. C. D of} posed ac Papini was prea said r y Film—and 22 Furiously . bad on : w Republi Gd: sg . ’ and J Ww ° 0 umbi has “ a yt ary Ba. . farm with ere fo = se yer, te = oO Muss 1 y op- A La ae UST e. a. e . W. Be a just r y Scudd her pz rash ama’ olini an em 7s is Acompeg the American O Be Kogtish at the Univ proa| 0e8 wy aes moaned from sg engage in ay since weapons ok at cel tal he was Bh sox Ps Maé ost Sensational pees Setueaae ad ely to lym — hacen Iniversity | ™4!d a ; she was n-/| last n medical prac- ie law an adher- . ic a eight od peer 953 | well at MILKING " Stason iiay Seawin Maartay ot! Michigan, h a fabteedeer Wi was ridiculous. d murder party” by Al. Christie, America’s Chi ture ever shown! ae t : t . > . 4 . as v i ae geo Peper: Fi CONTEST AT | Christopher ‘Edwina Christopher, | the “Gallin gone to Wasnington | PLAN TO UNITE GHURC onan diame: : ibit the -outs—t stopher Mrs. St , allinge erne w H : oh most polish . | $ SOC Searle . and Cha Stanley | Mrs ger Memo ork in ES What’ ae. eves © ed eed ‘ s, wh ries C . Dyer 3 rial H hat z remember that the meet 1 ‘ eo rhich took piace att |ter, Mrs. “has departed for Oak- | De CONSIDERED BY METHODISTS |]) 2010 t's Your Daughter Doing! : ome of © ' re, A vent | urch. . er, Mrs er oth -| legates - a ou a t tten & to Dr . Her er da * “ s in z. ™ ts «Analg pr sensitive a i of os as thc eay inter, Plewgrs “raga eS BE 5 man Care! Beer or esee [ = ng Youth” ‘ ae gi . Ot uf Simpki | ona ssion | } Gt: eta vera sosnge will ae president Eo a years old,; A ELANDS IN FUROPE oe annual beak’ wollt at eal ~~ . These ligh ae “@ thon ce and ress 1e §6HHy _| A special on the would vote! delightful in | ate bet . besides a Brick C ydraulic- | York al through c th proposal vote | | hav . | navaie gauge Dh see petween the* , o., di York left Uni gh coac ‘ ree-fo , and s | e outs +o. equip i ; degen ts, cope a \ tee Eieats wit got and 6p a iast night Re TS at; Wabash Doge x. Rete a tanta Savesaity ee amas | slight pars. yma air and chambers ee ‘ jand w st night wi ejan nificatio : | if large hae Be es Society’ 1 go to th chair conversi e seated in ' wome with 62 accomp! n would | for ) closets. oe aa rag ety’s wo e ersin . ‘ n bou 2 me p ished f be two te Pat. —— rk of his fa g with m ; to vario nd on pilgri n | gional act, once - a A et : mily at hi embers :a us hom pilgrimages conferenc the re- ’ morc - - F “= r i nds eland: ges | branc e of the N A 5 re: ym the Indianapol FOR MISSIONA eek Pn paar and Southern Burope, Kathe yep The Norther wee EW ERAL! ie i aaer ee r the old mid \s News. . ervey RIES ae Rh Saheste en physician, came to ae Secleabmeis ote ence FR ve-chy Oo general confer LY Ri _ Pe kf ena : “id . ai obabl deat mon rica ye who| the t has voted iin AA ‘4 ENT! Be © thought Victorian dans '¥ n to Of y caused by h was ey and ars ago plan to ! to subm NT tt! a tial can ly impro 4; at Cathedral. |* e is not rt attack, | s’ visit low on a 8. nate divi-/ if You Ha Phy? didate per for Glennon _ | Suffered one known to . {friends i to rel six “ii BP TO | , ve Seen I ee re . n 3 ati 4 i} ‘or ai _—— n ft arattS tion city tg be present ‘at ; hho’ Sunday pn offi. had not ghee! His Ap ope The scales ir native senna and Pioneer Haw | £ | ore ' 2 -: ue Priced table d’hote and serving the b of : 2 due t , for nees wh rn red busi of St. Lo avia, R , Austri ’ mon 4 y 2.—Sam A th ys mor 1 , a Sp: Bae oa oN § missio o are de Preas ness with ' uis, | Ital " umania a, Jugo- , retired bank uel M. |B e world’ e to see} —y¥ OU HAV la carte. / ‘ow : af: nary 4 Brick the U 2 . Hun , residen er and , I ni Ss gre | EA a MPS HM Ae ri The missionaries, now on trom Harvard Univ "Union| trom St. Louis, whi wage biaapes 3 ther ag 8 coc orto | pe ieee ee ee TD Sane NOTTO.. | Br iluctrated create with may, eae a tne’ P " now a Ei Unive : -ij come s, while y are in 1 be orn in ‘ . 1 a rs ate" re a Tn ‘. , role Normand assionist Mon- | *°cretar ght years later h tsity in) The from various M the others] fai 845 and was notabl Honolulu | ff 4 ISS IT. address prvtlysirvamte eet Dae a ety’ M y, are Fa li y-treasure e became party will Missouri citi rs of the old e in the af-|}} | | - R. Habbart, please ee a ) aguire thers | #e-Press r of the Geor 4 ail F es. | wail kingdo -if , Resident eee ot ae Malon , Basil Brick Hydra ge Wa riday m of } 1 | J! anager ete S Se ae ay Seregery Bouts [eee a op shih Stdenhcae ait ae shington. Most pa oe ian tat t n ck | Tiga ee Rt es org Bot sed “et aoe A McEt.| @8t 15 years h ed with it. Fo m-jand all h are going secon the | Fee Sy Pre ay | as Wey Be rrank, | Torrenee| sy simph are bad bees vies omy Corer soeapthdiete ory eo Ssadieee. ) of . citiahil dies ciel ois ee onic i Nama ey 8 ow, M es-| w requi ckets, i 91 ’ gh a | en, R ra,| ey Simpkt rs. Mar which red by law : | ¥ lent Seyd . Rupert Lan- surviv ns, and tw y Fil- cost an ave aw, and | ae oe ale yY Holbein ool have not been ar for the fu- nounced that ae Rptacr ond an alae THOUSANDS! ow a0 es . wig oe , : omple urali feral h " NORMOU satsctew | 2 hal de ar, e their PARKING - - pil zed Americans wi undres nat- UNFO S SETTINGS! | Prem his: SP | : ery er co . Louis to _ Bree (gE ES (Pocawtigyen la ssew |e sontrica tha year. The ee . ae - cial car ng anoth Tg Through Trol cu for July 22 oe oer Movements. From ley Cars to 5 SS ae aoe | ee si - ee Press. cial trai , : a Park y Event. of e summer. n late : | ived and ; » Estonia, fro es has bee 0 automo-/| 8 onsular Offictal Prom ones ) : m | bert-St n provided - | By_the Assoct 1 Promoted . i J . Louls at La WA ated Press. ' sarantine 6 mk, June 23, Sax of July aeria Field for the Fourth |** INGTON, July 2 | convention cy onia,| Club, Frid \ alee of the Serine i r step toward. fixin lpg ticey"® peer | : ~ une 26 Th ay, starti vine ee ng the poli jat 8:16,/. * , Westph rough tro ng at 2 dipl ll promotion cy % s » Ree yt | alia, | from ~~ Seinecra ath ne p. m.(o > omatic service “fre co ie Ohne Inctuéing N Snag a ; Siar ite July 1,’ mad on. Pre n there as taken to the ranks” Sunday. ae ef pa da s ae ; ite! de , Tateow, B or att rations Hugh y when A whe : , Bre- | of endance are es anno Secreta mplifier Bhi wm : 27, Du vies crowds that ct ual to some ment of nrg “ey she speuak? te OF es were governed | aa CRSP | m0 elena gelaamae Baba that O25 ag ea savigk. to uae tert of heey “heaped a rigt. P ILSE re now amusing uly 1, President Clev Twenty-five St © |has Saar eer Secretary of State oo) = 's : N YERKES’ ’ ade : e- | will ale . Louls poli will n the service 3 . Carr perfectresults—alwayat nee. | $1.00. i a e _ June th handle traffic cemen continue 0 years | rn B + ion eel > as es ent. oo 2 taggatd of the field Fe am tog , t capac- Theater Ti ne sin 40 Rae ne es, 4 ES ge uly asey. Sh “ n- hatin pn — _ Bag 1, Mongolia, ssid he would Pi eg me Willmann Plaque to U. 5S. | * TP. Mw | , aera Min” fay <a @ : assist in tra 1 20 deputies PARIS, Ambassadors. — and : mo) | tine ane | _ July i 6 for ffic guidance pe to |Am Juiy 2.—Th - | ; D E <2 o~/ © ne a see loca Me Ft 3 _ Olympie, | Mi Sidtpscheta whiin . Commahle ee ae Prance ; rae —— LMONTE eamshipagentsor es Her promised Constabl 1 a plaque a July 6 wit R A TT) OPERA Babs EN A Bh Gn ee ee ‘ help. eight d e number commem : BOR FS 48 ee ww. Oe Shier P. on MINH ; sai. a was mad ; P eputies tolthe of memorab!) orating a . H ENCE . ee | P+ om sargttahe. a6 last four Ame e phrases of 22e—Cooled by Iced OUSE I EARLE WIt ae | -, - *¢ | | | Ambasea- } 45e — CONTINUOUS 1AM. ae Mee So ag . TINTS AS YOU ' Vaudeville Acts—9 : red Husbands” ss and MOVIES | Be | 3 = | , ‘5 ' ) %, Me is 1 ne & tess 3 39 Nady 2 es ‘ rs Bs. A “s Sane 4 ney ba : | |

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ee 2S ear es eee o a> —— | > = 2-2 - = vera... .—An u2- ted shakeup ih the foreign im ed; today by ' und : rers i of the recent!w eracted Rog preceden State Departmen 'for reorganization “f consular afc vities Retirement resignations removed permanent rolls reclassification diplomatic acti for age and and in addition a from top to bottom was announced One diplomatic and 31 } offic were retired He reached the limit of 65 y« diplomatic attaches wh carried on an unassign redesignated as “not eight dir 1? “he Mme On he Versallies : supplying curl ren ¢ 1 and * hs ca ne Stover Power and Ice Co Ice and Fuel Ce Vio for a totai of electric light plant Mo.. for 272.500. and Cardwé $aé O60 from Ark, for “CHILD FALLS ON POINTED STICK’ of Jerry Reask. 3. Said to Be Serious. 4 pointed stick. vears old hand, penetr the heart Injury Leask 3 in his near he fei ing with cor me his father's 246 Chouteau collapsed. but was city heanste! where it injury was serious REFERENDUM WOULD TAKE LEAGUE OUT OF POLITICS, SAYS AUTHOR Continacd From Page 15. oe See ee 5: : rear butcher he evived at w aS Sa ; : ——— ; Senate the League of Nat plan im the majority re- port of the resolutions committee which was adopted br the Demo- cratic convention despite the impas- ers in the even those who opposed ions ref- erendum ‘gsioned plea of former Secretary of | War Newton _D Baker, flaw in to sense the sen’ for or against the League Senator Caraway of who voted for Baker's pr im emphatk can Ting the pro- posal the Arkan«<as oposal for deciaration in of membership in the hagvue today: “The referendum plan not even squint at aiity Baker in his enthusiasm used every means to defeat the ref- erendum plan. but bis alit. argiimen ts were heeeleae (on- grees has a the sentiment of fa, nT aa ic does unconstit utbon - pertect right to the peopte the people their biawzed by The majority gives ts chance to without betne 2°28 pia Nn votre This referendum is not an ele tien =f doesn t with states” fiehts it doeen't ercroach upon the Menate’s legislative pow- ere and doean't interfere it i@ peerely advisory “I am estromely for the hkagcuec. and I belfiewe this referendum plan Till bring we cleeer to ft. possibte. “Hew would Arkoneas which hae me registration. send « liet of voters to the director of the refer. endum”~ Caraway wae asked “\e¢ have mo registration,” he and Bei- : iment of or ' OORSLIT Ut bon - learn | and } OopPinione | Other is- dictate a foreign | | Plain We will | join the league seoner or later, and | | 1 want te see as in H AS Soom as replied. “but we do have a poll tax, as dy &@ great many other Southern | States. We could send in thie list in the director There would be no trouble in getting a list of all persons entitied te vote.” Senator Kine of i‘tah declared that he was not in favor of the ferendum plan as } ee foreign ["nited States should be form the President the policy of the ulated and the Senate Nothing Invalid in Plan. He said. however, that he could nd nothine Inconstitutional in | believed , the plan. “Congress bas the right to ap- propriate money. if i wishes to learn the sentiment of the people. Baker's arguments would not be Sustained in court would be nothing to take te court. The referendum is not binding “I oppose the plan because it would be a change in our form of Government. This referendum would be a precedent for countiess | éthers.” he contended. Among the Senators who favor. because there ) legally the referendum plan in its entirety are Walsh of Massachusettes Fer- ris of Michigan, Jones of Washing- ton and Pittman of Nevada. - OE -~_—~ ——_— The First Thi to Do on the Palm Beac Pade ae Setee There isn't a sin- gle thread of warmth in genuine Paim Beach cloth — if's worcen to keep you cool. _ Tropic All-Wool Clerk @ Dene nel like stiver i @ mark of highest quality. waite or striped. *7.5° ‘Worth More! 4 Just Be vour uncomf ortable | body out of your hot and heavy — wool suit — slide into one of — Bond's Cool, Comfortable Trop. — ical Worsteds. s You'll enjoy its. : real cool freedom. ae “have gone to 3 oe political fortunes qed in the great au- — and flo wi across the street, liam sat in a ho- b : 4 McAdoo othe radio tell the pear the | tel room to ine vote was going. ) mors of heraate went to the hotel e evening his the emissaries who Te bets enter: deals uld a McAdoo 3 the eS — falling vote for Mc- ed the as bad for them “and mace secret of it. ra the de geome of other candidates return “when they find no

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‘ ° ie 4 { t : . hae gel ah 7 » > Pe 5 RS A MR a « ee at PUES, | Ne . ” ye , wie.” lg in idee ey FF f esc iF f . ey ° , 2 a + | / } , w a - = WEDNESDAY, | a : TULY is24 ie ey . ESS a \ M rm v \ . F mt | | iz | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [war ——— a SI TIRES ONE, PAYMEN SOT THREE. ST.' LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY Independent 3152 LOCUST 5 00 LEADERS gh re A OUT OF DEALS POST-DISPATCH WANTS. *¢ ——— Hdate Declines to Indicate ee? iter He Prefers Davis or Ralston. wey ‘ 4 ts a f ie)? e i a ted Press. to le 3 at ” he -, ; if ur FORK, July 2.—While the — 4¢ his political fortunes a ‘ , McAdoo last night sat in a ho- ce went to the hotel i. he near Madison Square Gar- ‘a Aah ‘position for quick con- renc Bah his managers. -Dur- evening his managers re- emissaries who wanted to on negotiations to have McAdoo | ¥ahom he would favor for the ’ ze ; on if he couldn’t get it for ie. 1 The invariable reply was McAdoo would still stand for s night session and any thought s would not be in order. ““f and flowed in the great au- Marine across the street, William si room to hear the radio tell the ry of how the vote was going. e - bi "ys our uncomfortable your hot and heavy | -slide into one of -% 7 Comfortable Trop. 4 is. You'll enjoy itgo%” edom. ‘Plainly the McAdoo manag Rertod the falling vote for Mc- Mae as bad for them “and mace . of it. They were hoping ha gome of the delegations which ‘gone to other candidates * return “when they find no Propose to Hang On. "While no other candidate comes 7 rously close to the McAdoo h, hig managers propose to on. Attempts were made to whether McAdoo favored shn W. Davis or Senator Ralston. fe declined to indicate. » After an hour's conference with doo, David Ladd Rockwell, his anager, returned to the conven- to see what was going on. He eciined to comment on the situa- other than to say, In response 8 an inquiry whether there was my immediate likelihood of Mc- , releasing his delegates: ‘“‘Not ithe slightest.” mg those in conference with during the evening was a e] C. Roper, former Internal svenue COmmissioner, a delegate bm the District of Columbia. | menting after the windup of Right's convention session, Wekwell said: SyThere had been no material ha: ge in the situation. Our lines m holding and we have assurance Mo he a - > ye ? Pest 7 . wat the year, i ae ® until 6:30 P M. . S.. a2 9 ap Ce + 4 . ae. ‘ Be ee La Closed All Day ] Friday, July 4th sHICAGO EXCURSION N ALL WABASH TRAINS| s ay, aly I2 ood in ali-steel free re- clining chair ce aleo im perior sad Sleepirg cars on |e acer of usual *ullmun chara GOOD 15 DAYS Good returning on any Wabash train loaving Chicago before midnight of 7 debility, nervous and ess, loss of strength. te. etc.. take Luyties’ , which gives renewed = send vitality. Improves /fimetion of the body. Price % large bottie, $1. Also in t tablet form, 50c. 1 7 HM ’ + S| ] , h ea , ‘ uls! ary, hoarse. ughs. The MS Teesens tha convulsive’ ef.| , (a _wy and reliable A " Used as @ preventive. from our delegationg that they will | tigation to be absolutely without /at Rutger street, was recovered to- In addition, that, The statement of Senator Reed | ator persisted in continuing his at- McAdoo in His charges Democratic elec- | torate of his home State with the result that he was repudiated so completely that he was driven from stick to the finish.” Reply to Reed. of Missouri from his sick bed in Kansas City that if a “certain can- didate’’ were nominated by the Democratic national convention the Democratic party might be compelled to conduct its campaign “in some Federal court room” drew fire from McAdoo leaders. “We do not take seriously any- thing that comes from Senator Reed,” said Rockwell. ‘Phe Sen- me foundation. |ing satisfied with lacks upon of Missouri. weighed by the the presidential race, The body of Christ years old, Drowned Youth's Body Recovered. of 720 Soulard ator preferred charges against Mr. who was drowned June 26 while Adoo that were found upon inves-swimming in the Mississippi River not be- | day near Prairie due Rocher, IIl., the a 40 miles south. Se 4000-BARREL WELL IN KANSAS Opens Up New Ficld 10 Miles West of Independence. By the Associated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., July 2. —The Red Bank Oil Co. struck a’ 4000-barrel oil well on the Joe Coleman farm, 10 miles west of Independence, at 10:45 last night, at 1682 feet, opening up a new field. State | the were | Meyer, 14 street, GLASGOW (MO.) MILL BURNED | - 2, 1924. | ADVERTISEMENT eet (eS ——— nied Flames Started in Office; Placed at $150,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., July 2.—The large flour mill at Glasgow, Mo.., owned by the Glasgow Milling Co., was destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire was discovered about 4 o’clock and originat€a in the office building, where reports Loss | | || HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Send us your name and longer suffer or travel to escape suffering from this disease. Equally effective for bh colcda end catarrh. Results guaranteed. Your friend who has hay fever may not see this, so send his name as a favor. NO MONEY—NO OBLIGATION from the Democratic national con- vention were received up until 10 o'clock last night by radio. The loss is estimated at $150,000. Just Send Name and Address to American Drug tion Jentral National Bank Gidg., St. Louis, mo ya ° id UNION EL “i ae ANS A workman’s warning cry...- Lhe hiss of hot metal ... A molten stream pouring from furnace-side .-- A white glow suffuses the huge building .... Sparks fly upward ...The 30-ton bucket fills ... In goes a blacksubstance and the slag or impurities boil to the top and overflow into an angry,red pool... This is the pouring of a heat,oneof the spectacular processes of steel-making. ~++- Lhe largest electric motor in St. Louis is part of Scullin equipment using Union Electric power. “ “ “.s HS gases. TAA Sak sali d¥\u » baw : ™ ——_ —— TTP NT em SCULLIN STEEL CO.’ . Cahokia 6% Offers Liberal Resiie: and Super Safety for Your Savings °. Cahokia is the life-stream of the city. Its energy flows through St. Louis in all directions to the corporate extrem- ities of the city and beyond. It vitalizes industry. It lightens home burdens. It gives comfort and conve- nience to every phase of daily life. It is as necessary for modern existence as food and water. Cahokia is more than an essential in- dustry—it is a vital industry. There always will be work for Cahokia. This is one of the many elements that make Cahokia Preferred Stock super safe for savings——a demand forthe product _ of Cahokia that grows so fast that none can foresee the limit. Why not place your dollars in this great home industry. It is the industry You are losing money if your savings earn less than 67% ECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main 3220 12th & LOCUST central 3530 kia Life- Stream. INDUSTRIAL ST. LOUIS Neo. 1 of a Series by ©. E. BERNINGHAUS all (om |) Mf that stands behind virtually every other large industry in the city. Most of the large factories of St. Louis rely upon Cahokia for the energy that turns their wheels. Cahokia is operated by a management which has produced dividends for 17 straight years without a break. It is a management to whom more than 14,000 St. Louisans have entrusted more than $12,500,000 of their savings. The price of Cahokia Preferred Stock is par, $100 a share for cash or it can be purchased under a very liberal time-payment plan. Inquire at the Securities Department, Room 201, Union Electric Light and Power Co. Building, Twelfth and Locust. 4 PICNI FOREN FEAR clese all day, we will open at 7 pe e'cleck and Alse other tisfaction guaranteed of Hindquarters, 20 | Forequarters 6 LK-FED VEAL Mi A choice selection of cuts of milk-fed Hindguariers _ 47 eal. Fresh Hams ._...16 Fresh Blade Sblds_12} v Forequarters ____124 Nothing but the beat spices of meats and a4 ve an trial will convince *unlight sani in our euperte oy ts nee kitchen Fes 27 Cold Slaw, 4 Ba PECI A rw ev eee © Fresh Sparorits _.__9 “eR-e ‘cis . “ * 1% nH : - i owe iio ; r a a. 2 GRAPE 3UICE— stow gal yo pine > " “ai 18 ee Se » be 7 wa eI 7 et = ‘ 73 ‘ ’ oF 3 + beget 5 £ Seygte et . cs 3a & ss “

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a ; en it ‘suddenly switch Several] times in the last 24 hours | eat wnen i su ony witenge Q 7 ith 4 to those not too wise from McAdoo to or Owen. Superintendent J. H. Aydelott in ~ aa een yt ota that on Just to make it more interesting of the Galesburg division is con- , 0 ) “a . . : . convention | investigation of the Shipping. Board Accepts Recom- | Cool White C mendation of Fieet Corporation. anvuas By Strap and Sandal Styles LT Some Patent Trimmed Radio listeners who thought ~~ ae oe eee Ty oe eee Note A Timely “Pre-Fourth’ Sale of “ a = | * of 7 * a . hd So iy) v > ~ : - - : a 7 So eg te le ae cei te,” i heal. Tapa: Sgt Be Sine lle Biting’ - eh ee A li Cale RIOR =. 2 EEN oo . * ¥ pte Zea om 4 > he aed ats oo ! “Post-Dispatch Bureau, _ | 90-82 Wyatt Building. July 2.—With " WASHINGTON, Becretiry emp noticeably absent. | Coolidge, at a conference | conference for progressive political ead G. Dawes, Republican (action which meets here July 4, if | I the Aseociated Press CLEVELAND. July 2.—Com- munists will not have a part in the By candidate: Wil-{the sentiment of the National Butler, chairman of the | Committee, is carried out. Ww. . personal | The committee went into ses- Of thé President. discussed | sion here today to work out final : - | yo > ve ae ®Pians which are confidently expec:- organization. e confer- | his hike diliewed & fencheon at the |°? by its leaders to nom" ‘ator Robert M. La Follette cf . Butter need today that wisconsin for President. Coolidge will be formally! Only one possible hitch in this 7 an ids of Tuuready, Jaly|ProeTa™ was in sight today and it in Continental Memorial Hah | hinged upon the possible action by . ‘ehe Democratic National Conven- ‘The Gate for the notification of tion in New York. If William G. wes has been advanced from | McAdoo fs nominated for Presi- $1. as previously announced.| gent and George L. Berry. presi- July 29. Butier sxid. Dawes wil!l| gent of the International Printing notified at his home in Evans-/ pressmen’s Union is named as his mh. br running mate, some union labor ' Frank W. Mondell, chairman of/-niefs here said they would feel Committee on NOP*iication and | bound to support that ticket over ment chairman of the Cleve-janv nominations made at Cleve- convention, will make the jand. They acknowledged this was of notification for President | only a remote possibility. i Fag . His address, as well as of the President. wilf be by radio. tative Burton of Ohio, hh of the Notification Com-| ‘Gen. Dawes, has left on!date, there was a feeling that to- t6 Europe and Butler, former Representative | mittee would mark time. Two ses- asked , of Nebraska to preside at) the ceremonies. Jefferis placed Dawes in nomination at the con-| vention. Chaefirman Butler was optimistic @ver the advantage of an carly he campaign, which the Cannot ahare because of . later convention. He told the ference that Congressman Ev- | Sanders of Indiana had sum-| or. of the speakers’ | E tentative speaking ro- | Mrs. T. Hert's plans were well | George Barr Baker | of California and New York had | of this and also conference Because cause the progressive lhere had been called for July 4 with the idea that both old, party conventions would be over by that day's session of the National Com- sions were planned, but no definite advance program was announced. The convention will be made up largely of delegates from organiza- tions rather than divided on geo- graphical lines. Officials’ repre- sentatives here are from the State Federations of Labor in Iowa, Ne- braska, Oklahoma, Montana, Mis- souri, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Wyoming. Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota. Wis- consin, California, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Min- nesota. In addition delegtes are being accredited to the 16 railroad broth- be 7 nificant until the listener acquires | Wisdom from experience and learns | i to give the switching of votes by second-string states their true Sig- | nificance. | At this morning's session biggest thrill came when Mississip- 4 pi got into the McAdoo column with its 20 votes been cast for Davis through eral ballots yesterday and iast night. Appareftly the delegates and the spectators at the conven- ition are as eager as the radio listeners to welcome anything which breaks in on the monotony Morning’s Biggest Thrill. | Every little change appears sig- | the | 'tinctly heard somebody say ‘Smith These votes had | sey. | vention adjourns. miorning, while Illinois continued to give four of ite votes to Owen. One woman radio listener called the Post-Dispatch by telephone | and asked: “Is Gov. Smith nomi- nated?” When told he was not, she said: “Why I picked up my headphones just now ang I dis- HOCTOR GETS HOSPITAL J08 (‘Succeeds Calmpbell as Head af State Institution at Nevada. |Special @e the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY. July \'The State, Eleemosynary this afternoon announced the ap- |potntmeny of Dr. E. F. )Superintendent tof State Hospital ifor the Insane No. 3 at Nevada. Smith. It was not “Smith won” | Hoctor. who has been an assist- but “Smith. one.” lant superintendent. succeeds The radio broadcasting service | D. D. Campbeli, who resigned last being given By KSD and other sta- | December. tions will continue through all ses-| Campbell resigned foliowing a: sions, day and night. until the con- ;controversy with Dr. George H. Ard of St. Louis, former State ” ~- won.”” What she really heard was the recording of one yéte fer PROMISES 75 PER CEN ON CHIPPEWA CLAIM Carr’s | mouncement — Change of Venue Is Taken. Attorney Makes Announcement of an payment, to depositors of the Chip- pewa Bank. of 75 per cent of their before Aug. |. Was made today by Thomas B. Harlan. counsel! for Jo- seph S. Carr, former cashier of the bank, when Carr appeared in Judge Ittner’'s court today and took a change of venue to Judge Hamil- ton. Carr is charged with embez- with losses to the bank estimated at $710,000. Attorney Harlan said ment of the pay- aagsets of the bank. entirely dis- tinct from the property which has been turned over by Carr to bank. This property. when liqui- will probably suffice. Harlan said, ; ' | : | By ' ; ' An- | istration candidates : ' ’ ’ intended of votes cast tn the recent election. deposits, the payment to be made! i} major offices were elected by from zliement and forgery, in connection | _geles, first | Hewgon, New 75 cents on the dollar to! depositors would be made from the) ~¢ and Labor Congress of Canada, and the | ‘tion forces was named a member dated, with other remaining assets, | named @irector of pubtictty, erhoods, the typographical, press- | to pay later the remaining 25 per | hag just completed ai ; 1 conferences | party leaders in New York. | Dawes Puffs at Pipe. | . Gen. Dawes arrived from Chi- eago of snap and vigor and eager to hit the trail the: missionary who will carry h appears to be. but really upside down—but explained ; eC _ L = wonder.” — nominee picked up in _ For Mr. Coolidge it was said he _ ho advance knowledge of a but Messrs. Dawes But'er™ mere, the thre se y couM sug- conduct o* the cam. hes mo pla’ a he told 3 te £0. on wit at the House much Barr Itaker. ave charcce of Repubit-| He the editorship of ‘of the New York Qe an eflisted nan through ; ers and men's, seamens’. paper paper mill workers, upholsterers and leather goods workers unions. the Amalgamated Clothing Work- the International Ladies’ Garment Workers. The committee agreed that the credentials of all delegates shall be critically inspected and that communists, when known to be such, shall not be seated. Each delegate, it was said. will have to — an accredited organiza- on. Manchester Roead Work to Start. Reconstruction of a half-mile stretch of Manchester road. be- tween the River des Peres and Pennsylvania avenue in Maple- Wood, was started today by the State Highway Department. The surface will be rock asphalt. —_—_— - | erating from the North Atlantic land Gulf to the Orient and Dutch Indies and South Atlantic to Inited Kingdom and conti- Heels All Sizes 24. to 8 wow eee ee Ore | East | the Transfer of seven patrolmen from various districts to the detec-/} tive bureau was announced today by Chief of Police O'Brien. Chief ef Detectives Hoagland ‘has re- may enjoy the holiday this 711 WASHINGTON . In order that our employees three-day store will be Closed All Day Saturday, July Cuban, Military & Spanish quested 27 additional men to re- ~* Se ADVERTISEMENT How to Make Cherry Jam in 20 Minutes By ANN PROCTOR The most delicious cherry jam you oy WY, ral color and flavor—ean be made at home by anyone within 20 minutes after fruit is prepared. I use the Certo method because it takes only | criminal! aspect of the case, rather | ,carries a letter of greeting from International Typographical Unioa, | according to the offiical tabulation riven out last night by the union's canvassing board. James M. Lynch of Syracuse. N. Y.. heating the administration ticket. was elected over Charles P. Howard of Detroit. incumbent, by a plurality of nearly 3000 votes. Other administration candidates for three to four thousand votes. : | They are: vice president: Austin | York, second ine | presfdent: J. W. Hays, Minneapolis, | secretary-treasurer. George W. | Barker, a progressive candidate. was elected delegate to the Trades | Fred S Barker of the administra- | of the board of auditors. than in the setitlement.of the bank's affairs, and that he wished to bring the case to trial at once. | Because of this attitude of Judge | Ittner. an affidavit alleging prej- | udice was,filed today, and this had‘ the effect of transferring the case | to Judge Hamilton, before whom it will come up tomorrow morning. | The matter of a continuance will | probably be taken up The illness of T. E. Francis, an attorney active in the settlement of the’ bank's affairs, was mentioned yes- terday as a reason for continuance. | ; then ADVERTISEMENT | Sunburn And how I escape it By Edna Wallace Hopper | ; I love the outdoors. bet fT | suffer sunburn and windburn So I went those wonderfy! who advite me on beauty. tem how fo prevent ft used to terribiy experts and acked * They told sun burn me : ’ Caused by heat eun- It is caused by only ‘ertain rays. the v20 jet rays Tan and freckles bar out these rays = fanned skins do | burn. ultre ’ Ea@na Wallace Hopper Phete 1975 told me that science head found «a wud | not Then they | theee burning | ray? Tt hee no gives no color out Ceiar Stance which bare Seth Brown, Los An-' name of New York City. | compelled, \Cockchafer was the only : | present and its commander had | action which he had | ‘taken He added, | SAIL TODAY FOR LONDON They Will Make Up First Contin- gent of 2000 Delegates to Attend Convention. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 2.—The first contingent of 2000 American adver- tising experts and business men on their way to London to attend the international convention of the, Associated Advertising Clubs of the | World in London July 13 to 18, | sails from New York today on the United States liner Republic. The 600 persons leaving today | will be followed tomorrow by 50¢/ more on the Lancastria. The convention will be held Wambly Stadium, London. The delegates are taking with | in them a tablet which is to be pre- | sented to York. Engiand. in the'! Lou E. Holland, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs. President Coolidge. ACTION OF COCKCHAFER'S COMMANDER IS DEFENDED. Labor Member of Parliament In- quiry Gets Reply From Civil Lord of Admiralty Amid Cheers. By the Asseorigted Press Li INDON. July -.—George Lans- bury, Labor member, asked in the House of Commons by whose au- ish run boat, Cockchafer. had under threat of bom- bardment, the authorities of Wanh- sien.“hina, to follow the funera! of Edwin C. Hawley. American employe of a British export firm. who was murdered by jJunkmen, and had demanded the execution of Harley's murderers. Frank Hodges, Civil the considered necessary. amid the cheers of the opposition, : : : ' - » ! camel | that the American cimmander-in- | chief had thanked chief for his action. There were cheers from the opposition bénches again when Mr. Hodges said that the British officer's at- | the British |tion had materially assisted in sav- jing life. : PROSECUTOR JONES IS SUED Attorney Claims $1500 Is Due Him | for Election Case Fee. Prosecuting Attorney Adam | | well. 'stantly before and while Doiling. | fire and stir in } bottle (seant cup) Certo. From time jam is taken off | fire allow 'the meantime skim, | sionally to cool slightly. | quickly. ‘thority the commander of the Brit-7 ©¢™ ¢¥eTy where. (“hinese | Lord of the | war vessel | one minute’s boiling, thus saving flavor and color, never fails, and is cheaper because I get one-half more jam from the same amount of cherries. To make 12 large giasses of Cherry Jam, use this simple recipe: Sour cherries give finest flavor. Pit and crush well about 2% Jbs. fruit. Measure 4 level cups (2 ibs.) pitted amd crushed cherries into large kettle and add % cup water. Tie 3 tgblespoons pits in cloth and erush with hammer. Place with cherries to increase flavor, stir until boiling, cover kettle, simmer 10 min- utes, then remove pits. Add 7% level cups (3% Ibs.) sugar and mix tensive including— Beige Clesed Friday & b > a Women’s Pu , $1.45 to $1.75 Qu Full-Fashioned-All Pert Special 4th of July Offeri WEDNESDAY and THUE Lisle tops and soles. An ex- color assortment, 7 f . Z Pah § — Bey Rice Use hottest fire and stir con- Boil hard fer 1 minute, remove from stand not over 5 min- utes, by the clock, before pouring. In and stir occa- | Then pour | By this short. ‘Certo Process’’ you | | save all the flavor that boiled away | | by the old method. Time and worry | are saved and you have 5 Ibs. of jam from 2 Ibs. of cherries as against 3) Ibs. by the old method; and the cost with 30c cherries and 10¢ sugar is less than 10¢ per giass. Certo is simply the ‘‘ jell’” preper- ty of fruit, refined and concentrat- ed. It contains no gelatine or pre- servative and is obtainable of gro- The above recipe and nearly 100 others for making delicious jellies and jams by the ‘‘Certo Process’’ is found in the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy of whieh is attached to every bottle of | Certo. Use Certo this year in mak- | ing all your jams ané jeilics | with any available fruit It saves time. worry and boiling. | The “Certo Process“never fails | and saves money because you | ; IN CANDY: AS — Chocolates *- make half as mmch more iam | from the same ameunt of fruit: it w endoreed by thorities and cooking Jelly and jams made with Certo keep perfectiy national au- | , THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 . ae tr 1: aS # ; ae us oa So “ae Les ‘ay

Page 21

SWEDN: emmAY. Pp WEDNESDAY. | The Daily PC POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than ROTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST: "NSPATCH a , oe " ns i / JULY 2. 1924. ee oaty ona an eae ma a : veto, I have decided not to veto, | 4 | ittee:| O'Rei not réinatea aan ay ; but to leave same in the hands of | as Seatrall Selnae; Siam e ‘oa the acting Mayor for action, but 1 if it Comes From ‘teans-| Central; James Bresnat ; | | cannot leave @he city without stat- perdi repent Edward J, | ‘ | ing that | am,opposed to the a FA 0 a » All Kroger Stores s- ayton, Pe 7%, | for the foregoing reasons.” , y ‘ag ¢ ry : , > x Peary | ADVERTISEMENT | . Denver, Colorado Springs. 5 / i. { (i { i S THURSDAY NIGHT (,00d Thursday and Satar Pueblo, San Isabe! National Forest. | A woe Gienwood Springs. Grand Mesa Lakes, | Gunnison Rfver trout fishing points, | | Ouray. Telluride. Wagon Wheel Gap. President Neun of Board of Mesa Verde National Park, Durango | HOT—COLD and Silverton, in Colorado —Taoa and > Santa Fe. in New Mexico Salt Lake Anything hot or cold f Aldermen, as Acting City, Ogden, Bryce Canon National | Bi heliday or Sunday dinner—-eal- | Fanc -P und H +1 Monument and Zion National Park. in | nds, vegetables, roasts, fried “ W lUtah-——are located on or best .reached chicken — an Mayor, Says € I | by the Denver & Rio Grande ‘Western kettles for. Sg Ba, meres ! Te Railroad For travel to Yellowstone | xas a e > > $ National Par and all Pacific Coast Sign Bill Tomorrow resorts. the flo Grande has inaugu- H A M H i’ rated for the Summer i / nm) $4,00°,000 courthouse all-Puliman train. Sie “Sanerantic hy Fresh roasted ; pound. ) others eae aetegd , cial” through the Colorado-Utah Rock- ’ STANDARD 1” whic!. provision was made in _ affording 9 Gartight rife from Pike's Pickles si ’ r , . . 7 ea row o t len- 45 ZE, he bond issue, whe... erected will wood Springs and — Ms Bo —_ Sweet or Sour: 3 der 17c ‘ 8 0 . , syeeresee Ti | : oe iy! . Fo detailed information eall on or Olives Med. Size, » 20 ” j | . ts . «af the prajeceed eivs Som ddress L. D, Gruber, G Pint c : re-F ourth Sale of | | 3 4 inten om: f ure which at tracted 726 Plerce Hide... St. rem igs Fagg Large Size, Pint. .....80¢e P d : ‘ 5 4: 3 Votes fi t bond issue will be F. A. Wadleigh. Passenger Traffic Man- | @ mocket ns $3.50 & $4 wl iY : sr carried out. This moot question ager. Denv>r. Colorado. Cold Sliced Meats q ¢ | was finally seftied with today’s de- - 3 naner Aursounits | “9 4. ~~ re: The very ent t t S ort Footwe a 3 * . velopments, which we re: seal e of esia aileod A pt = , ar . Petty 5 1% Announcement by Mayor el, AC Sausages—i14 wariecties. Axs- | c lif ] mn” \ : | who departs today for Europe, ra 1lON A ? sortmént. 35c . a ornia, Per C that he would neither approve Sugar Cured ze OZ nor veto the ordinance, but would Ia Tf ckor ; 300 Si D > y e leave it for President Neun of S Wan Smoked, per M 18c ’ A the Board of Aldermen to pass a li Chi « r on, as acting Mayor. . S rol ing IC ens , New aoe ' Statement by Neun to the . 3 U Ss No. 1 ~ ; ’ Post-Dispatch that he would sign i 7 No. 3A Ko- ; : - a the ordinance tomorrow. | f ats, dak Jr... 32% ag the oniy 3 Triumphs 4 Mayor Changed His Attitude. | og x5%, single REAL Poultry & ¥. ess - Originally Mayor Kiel, as has >| lens— eng ar P — told, ee a mre mong y | x y $17 50 bay fi in safety at PIRE CANE. Per : “ . ~ »ut certain downtown interests be- . Res e Moll’s. Per ib.. 3 This Sale Makes Clothes Buying Easy gan to advocate a site on Broad- GRANULATED | Join the crowds of well Naty! ec a = way south of the present historic - m PORK gaa ib. an do it and scarcely miss The o. oll LOINS ‘) e thouse ts the goods and you pay the Zz A but inadequate cour K Tihs Box ~~ ; Fre cha. \E or ent Poon t paid. hd Mayor changed his attitude after a Premo, | $2.50 Whole or half; = Hy res Peete oul ‘oe “Lise Foe Brown ‘Geane pennd poe mi ; - a . ‘dinner to city officials given by val.—2%:3% oT ~~ ™” Hi ... » . }° Cl) BD) BL eeec teed Pawdered: Jack Meese, eee Ee. c------ md DOT POUNG. . 6 wwe eecresavers roe ployees : pt ‘ $1:00 Down Sale of Summer sey bine SS aaaenah bain en A $350 No. ZA BOX $2. 80 Standard Powdered; Jack bocers shee oat package... 11 %4c Cabs ) sea tbe bull per pound wt ~ I 4x + reed | leaders of which heed reed hon $9 PREMO CAMERA} te as etapa ge 0 8! J Countiy Club Spanish ™ a: Ag C Sliced Hawaiian 5 sii ed IP! > X Cornwell, a close friend o e olding, cartridge, $8. n tab. weet S/lic ay ay Saturday, July 5th ih) a“ Mayor. The Board of Aldermen fi- Se a chilean 19 ent... wee 4 i yeh | nally passed the plaza site ordi- ing cartridge, 2 aR Callies O L iV E S}. EE. 4ENT —\@m Delmar at De Baliviere PIN Pt AA CTF COOL COMFORT IN THE ROCKIES July 4th Specials Until 8:30 The famous Rocky Mountain pace WA Closed July 4th.—Prices ‘ » . fer the These prices are geod RT A AAR et AO Ne EE a a I ly nc apt LOO A LA. I LE A RC A ciel ICKLES e eeseeeteees able : all the newest its selection: 1 aa ued Dressings © & =: Beef ; pei and Semi-Chiffon We a ‘Ke , ihe. eee .4 oe “In the outset I wish to state et Pin Money; 4 : ae ae 10 Penet Geen! Bn. fm 4 tb: 2 BS ps and soles. An ex- ; & ow ‘ (orms. Ss that I believe it is a mistake to} 7 i4-oz. jar only.....4¢ 4 - ( i) (/ ° . hd color assortment, | Pa 3 ENR definitely place this building and/|]/ Take » supply of | reltable, — oe nba Abso- —_ - ¥ . start the condemnation of the a m with you to get Campfire; 25 A Club lutel - : “he $1.00 Down Sale of Men’s yestern strip) before|f}] * "“""'™ ‘Hi 2 packages fo c eo tg a 30¢ : . White Peath : —— be. ground (the western strip) oO Boneless ‘Sardines extras, doz.. pure; Ib. Ng Sie tina” Dy 1h COOL SU} Menta bata" DEVELOPING |} Bmerse. se 52° I BUTTER Sic" 44¢ COCOANUT Rin S246ch, . Sizes iz . 3 | , ee wee re 23c per pound and 7 oe m Grays day Fos “If funds are used in the im- eee. ee eee , ind Jack Rabbit 2 Maracchine Chersies; om. ile; te. See, ee) eee iS eee eee pacino $ 1 | 95 mediate futu-> for this purpose it Lady Baltimore Jello; amorted flavors; package... 10c chopped pickles, olives, v means the delay of the convention CAKE mallow Creme; pint bottle. . lic ; O-ox. jar; only. . .27e Knox Gelatine; Dockage.........Afe — ~_ i | ’ os : hall until a later date, as the bond ISIERY CO., 821 Locust at, a and Up program will not permit two pro- Sugar Cured, . . e See these wonderful walues«. Mohairs, jects of this magnitude at the same P [ n ei a p Pp t e Hickory Smoked, Per _ Re Palm Beaches, Tropical Worsteds, etc., In time so early in the bond cam- Stollen, each, i: po eg Ib. Aver- Lb. Nght and dark col Styl : young men. Saithiinn, "terme se paign, and I believe that the con- 513 Olive Grand and seed in our sani suit. vention hall is needed more at the Street Washington tary sunilt bakery ; , X present time than the courthouse he premises Califor- Men’s All-Wool Eeaina —I Fresh 2-PANTS SUITS “T believe that it Is a mistake to : nia; 4 to 6 Ib. construct this building on the site nn —————— Average; Per Never before have we designated by this bill. I can see Pound .... Ey a effered such values, 50 in th fut th test ° Se Ee aes ning me the sear future the _ exesbes These Prices Good Thra Arm and Cut From Q Dames yo mere gyenedihn 4 cg men this site and for the géneral con- Saturday Eve., 7:30 P. M., R ! i Choi Corn- er aa. venience of the public to my ce mind a mammoth garage build- Open All Day Saturday Chuck Roast St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville AV, ing on this site would take THE BUSIEST FOOD F e d Cattle Lb. care of some 3000- or 4000 auto- 707 709 a SIXTH mobiles, constructed in a manner|M/ STORE IN ST. LOUIS rc . | Brea { d Sh ulder that the exterior would be of as $ an 0 - pleasing architectural beauty; d aaner damn ekae an Gee The store that is owned and operated by a St. Louisan. } our Bi & CHOICE MILK- wal -Getraet in env meaner fieie The| energy and enthusiasm of yoath harnessed Cee ee renee c[OTHING the genera! beauty of the plas with the responsibility of ownership makes a good com- ' COUNTRY CLUB - i ea 4 ' wi: t ¢) site, and at the same time would aa de ; be capable of taking care at one bination, is proven by the tremendous saccess of the S) jale | t \\ , time of almost all of the cars in | Thomas Market. ay pec WIA) 1& f j , the general congested district east 4 54 oy of Twelfth boulevard for any. one P : e 4th of July ie —- hour of the day. Closed All Day Friday, July 4th. Open Thurs. Eve. Till 7 P.M [SE sndilated on fresh trait, cereale Fe = Realizes Public Sentiment. ~~ oF ; UO ben — ar: outing or s lPicnicAssortment ©. — “I shall not veto this measure |i) Bolled Ham lb Ice | , ougats (the best Kisid ae r. because I realize the overwhelminz p 0 U ITR y a SLICED . approval it has of the Board of My Own Strictly -- Nut Bars.. whom oy , Aldermen and am satisfied that i* Fresh Dressed , i ot Risdees tax 1&2 iS boned Nb. ae . a [ should veto it it would be passed Springs Ib 35 FANCY quauity, 1. () rine powesTic W.9 ee ti over my veto, and I am not anx. * a Ye Fo ‘ee Layer Cake see ee 60c eet S . ‘ . bill has been in my hands suffi- loin, ) Rumen | | ae ee ae mem ie med., 1éc a. 'Churned fresh every day in St. Louis ciot tims tinder the charter that I P ay ‘\ : ' could either sign or veto same, and boys . a 2 & , in view of the fact that the press Country | ; : ~ , ed | has announced that if I veto the Loge : Chocolate, petioneteneoh ainlceCream * a | BI ANTON bill a — Mayor will call a “inne aire Velvet, Bane a> or _— k : | ae special session of the Board of Al- ‘kin . ; ns, 15¢ . . Fruit Sundies, 206 | 25 ’ sin. Each . . Kael.) F i Calif. in i ss rk Neuritis the Bananas Cc. 3 ts 20] Fresh Spararibs Sexe, 1D-0) 4 SARDINES == ee ~ 120 wz- | mt Fail to Wo $54 ae Tomatoes™™ 2 Ibs., 15 — 5 Np ; ab tan ai Ht HTM WA | ont HN HT Hl Hil Ht HA HD Nerve- Wrecker Lemons "* 2 doz., 25 ee a amr Shrimp: ; Ta, Sent cat ent, Soe ~~ tia. Be pee et ne oa nc seveeeed ee Se eT ite i if Le — ( yp Those who have experienced the agony Grape Frult yicr. Ea., 5 es Tar f ea of a well-developed case of neuritis Navel Oranges, 2 doi. 25 neyo Se \ vA E CREAMAID MARGARINS or ae | , . ew Potatoes, 5 Ibs. 15) 77. 20. Churned in Cream ren orp -CREAMO CREAMO NUT Secreiccrecnee Pinres one aot | —— es sions durable. paDer Ee @eed Dealers Can Supply You ee ee oS ee eee repay i FREN NCH’ cups, nephina sablociethe Made by The Blanton Co., St. Louis Sn ie eamiah, we eevee: aaa ? Biuhill : mudcles, stiffness in the joints or numb ness in the hands or feet. CHEESE MUSTARD : J Extract; re ’ ie? ole ; If you suffer from neuritis, don't ex- 4 CURED ment: — ree Tan LSS af ES ro -K 0 Ne ee cea ae eeeeceeeeeree eee eee WITH UT TH ip hundreds of stubborn cases. Endorsed , ’ | Pies b many leading physicians. Guaran- we = and all Reotal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Met)wds. eed to be free from narcotics end coal ro ! o e : or No Pay. NoChioroform. No Danger. No Hospital. No Deten- Se gadbucte, Prive £1.00. : ° e . et wrt Ae er ; ‘ a » PI for rect x bet Sa O8 needa st — ie Sa he + tt eens ae ul * Pile Sufferers sold in St. Louts by Judge & Dolph | eases ab 40 12x14 sheets fa ’ ~ Rectal Specialist, C {fice Fic rs, 9toS Drug St« Woltt- Co Fs ; ‘ ay es Sa, eee ee =r «ST. MO. Evenings, 7 to9 oadoemmen and all other leading druggists. Beericke SCOSSSEHOSSSESSESEES = ———————— "Prices Cond tm Greater St, Leute and Rant st, Lente Steen © a ‘Bakth ocd WP. Deceased. Bundays, 10 to? ape 5 ' & Renyon Co., Mfre.. San Francisco. eo Mi ore eee ees eestor ter enweenee Call or write today, It will pay you. FREE BOOK Valuable to ee >

Page 22

te atin eee § : “ES NIN 2 499 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Gre r 22> ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1924. igo et Ge = . BROWNS 0, INDIANS 0 (AFTER 2 1-2 INNINGS); DANFORTH OPPOSES METEV, EE . —_—_—_——aeE—- Se ee ee - — - lel et ™ in ieee 3 ike Helen Wi Tobin Hits Twice but — Ain nae nt NAN Sn = 7 In French O | Y ° “4Et- DAW AST ME ONY Vy, THEY MIGHTA -_ “Mates Are Unable —— Wi Lylyy On { eieete Sod ae Y sian em 7/7 | Hagens Second Winble To Get Him Home Of LY /) Ye G3 oe it's ie eee i a me competition in the Of the in h largest field, § ; tournament by defea ~ metre Gash has the _ base and Rice third for the Brow>s. BROWNS AT CLEVELAND 7 . | ai aie a thietes representing 350s na- The game: a 000 | : S ——- : e. : | ae | Phylite _ Satterthwaite oF __ 8 aie nile the 400-metre relay is FIRST INNING. i se s : . . . | Walker Hagen. the American ’ ™ 3 gg ad contest. P — | . ' To, ead i oS YO OE BEL ipaveeeecea 7’ Tyvyt iy u@- -~ -_ See * young but most promising pitchers. ; pionship, decided here woday, with a total of 2$6 for the T2~heles of 8 BROWNS—Tobin singled to ce™- CLEVELAND professional, holder of the British Britain, 6—2, ¢—1. 4 most apa grey bce ~ ohieuaiil | ter. MeMillan sacrificed, Lutzke to ' 7 : open champfonship, finished sec- Mre. Satterthwaite’s { _ with 121 entries throw has draws Burns. Sisier popped to Stephen- 0 0 eB , = oucew ) ; Lt " -- ; AY . ond. with a total of 29%. ioned underhand drives 3 a The hammer titors, 18 repre- -—" son. Williams walked. Jacobson —-—~——___ . “abs Neen HE \j 4) ; via A Nie =— = a Tolley's cards for his four match for the modern “a . the fewest no of which the ——- greunded to Lutzke, who tagged -'s +) SN «% rounds were 73, 73, 71. 73. Hagen, versatile gam at the finish. After rounds of ae Miss Wills, to the disapee whe are Om single second. Jamieson § sSisier > ot ~~ : ; ’ = 9 r o th . - vee ee ean to” Sisier Wiliams f . _ ; : eye h ~ . sapere Apap, fai poten fi me r 7.40, everyone, wih aa be 2 7 Gold Medals for Winners. a aeliiie od eheneeds Sh gis fou |Lengien in the finals, tries cover 26 events, im Speaker lined to Rice. Sewell! flied | Rice 3p Burns 1b. . This afternoon. however. he pulled! Prench woman's defa The — h-——the cross-country— | ont of the ruck with a 69 for the | meer Mise Kathieen ee ot ee il as team first ‘last 18. holes. the low record mark | Great Brifain. individual as we to Williams. NO RUNG. Severns Wemters « | - hus providing 27 ifor the tournament. , Miss Wills started ca places count, ¢ Gerber - Lutake ‘th ; ~ : ) 4} vA =~ ™ 3 : awe Seewereea ted £0 JGmiqs.| nna nnnnnnannnnananaann - ee a ; beh ttiaal ' | Gene Sarazen, who led the field / day, content with a basse pa ee ae SHOOND INNING. Danfuril Mete er i ROWNE—Rice bounced out™o Umpires — erty Neliin and ('weas ack}? ae Me ee ) igathil e two dashes, the 400-metre Stephenson and Burns turned bac S 3 , a the first day with a total of 144,/ and the games went Ponce the two relays, are -the Gerber. os RUNS. IF — ; 2 tee, that, - blew up in this morning’s round, ice until the C ae ’ | ¥ , ss : iit ‘ : ‘ . | be more than CLEVELAND—Tobin was under > TODAY’S TAB TALKIAG OVER THE ” ) T _ ; at | yar her ferehand . eecond in 1920 and who is one ¢ if Uhes tf Tee; ° . American Proves Too Speedy /) Son of Black Toney Arrives at STARS IN SPECIAL MATCH | rives being hard ut. 2 * hc wnties, than wens ae ee Wie Lene irates to its for Fritsch in 10-Round Hawthorne to Prepare | By the Associated Press. page 1 tl al i French Moroccan crack, and AU- poe igs i LABOCLIS, Fraace. July 2--Wal-| Mra. Satterthwaite, Bai 2 guste Broos. Belgian. who was 54 =D Rt ee Por Contest. (Including Games for Big Race. Les Stamee’ Seantte. wines ate the better British fourth at Antwerp. The Finns are their chief hopes on Albin SHLEBREY - _ Club. : FENCING COMPETITION wanni0n / } By the Associated Pro. New York . PARIS. July %—RBoth American Detreit entrants. Mies Adeline Gehrig and Cleveland Mre. C. H. Harper of New York. Chicage Were eliminated soon «after the Be«ten a4 6S LEADING HITTERS. : _Most/certain to returm +4 6333 Cardinals Again on Winning G. | British open golf title, and Gene! -cactiahle strokes aay aoe 307 7192 Special to the Post-Lispaics ms. 4 2 q | Sarazen, American professi onal) -y: was not applied = Stenroos. “ 00 ARS Stride and Hammer Mor- NEW YORK. July 2 — FE. Sid Ter- ; . 61 7 Pp Re ‘he Axeociated Press ‘champion. will meet Arnaud Massey was nearly at the . ee % Gwimmers tn Tryouts. - . Po + . : 36 > a C CAGO,. July —Black Gold, : 403 ATS rison’s Offerings tis. the Sounding speed ball of the aa 368 HI - “ ie , state ES and Jean Gassiat. Thursday. in a) her opponent plenty of s Special! CaMe te the Pos- Dispatch , os , Oizmpie Games at@yied tods; say. Seen + by = e po 5 ring. earned a 10-round decision Melly. Giaets -.--& Kentucky » Derg Osee: /four-ball match on the Chantilly | pare for handling the Es PARIS, July 2.-—-In the eliming= ° ¥. *phia . | . . = e today to resume his struggite | links at 36 holes the Amertea ai % tion swimming tryouts today, \ y , over 3 J ri.sc h- of France in 4 ¥ HITTER h re .OGa) : ~~ ‘s - : F n | Mrs. Harper lost four matches Pe Ss } ; } ° De M Ski ver Pat LEADING HOME-R SUN 5. ‘ror the 3-rear-old eer cangpuenead The prize is 16.000 francs, offered maintain —? Madeline Wehselen of the Ameri a . rr — s*e . oe ; -* e . : Steudiligee of Pinhole NATIONAL LEAGUE. A year azo, when Jchnny Stuast | night my Seaeies. joc: Anaeeeate, sy. ae tend the pace until open J : metre relay “squad in i mint ‘or Holland. 5 to 2. “ine “e—ny at Chtenm ate hed “a hatine diiedia for the The Frenchman was outfooted Willams. ae ree ¢ at Hawthorne. July 1?. reature | AMERICANS 1 FOURTH IN kitts. | Z% ) rr coon: ae on iireers iva at ost oT Ree oe . . tp Ronen © he . ? . i* ; Vaat 4 : »- ; .- . - . ¥ - M iss Gehrig lost all three of her ' sames Scheduled Cardinals rains he Roston from the start. and when Terris re- IMaeser. Athietics _. ' event of the season which opens | RUNNING TARGET EVENT | Point score. al set: 4 @ second of the world's record. ‘o> aes J AMERICAN LEAGUE Braves, there wére those who pre- i ™ tHe seats. a rt ; “ “ Jacobsen. Browns »oe's ‘(aamaminain . ss Wills, 514 344 44- % . The elimination took place at > irewes at Cle pu dicted that the effort would prove opened a cut over Paul's left ey>. , 74 . re ‘ ; | Sy mite reenes ores e Jul ° Satterthwaite, 3462 vet * the Tourellies swimming tank, @ CARPENTIER AND TUNNEY Chicago at Detroit hs immediate undoing. Trhevia souvenir of the Frenchmans LEADING RUN SCORERS. PR: DD We ee Th Uni a Bias ae ee Second set: : i - Hawaiian team members play New York at Philadelphia , . a : . Plas er— lab. 9: : Z he Lnite States, with a two-man des E “ TO MEET IN 15-ROUND Only games scheduled pointed » cinher sim "~ for w- ifight with Sammy Mandel at Mich- Bath Taabece 7 i | nated for the $2500 inaugural | a iaee’ ‘Beichetiael aeiecene vali a a Wille. 444 245 Pts } the onpnenin program is expectvu ™ ut Fr b a a e , heavyweight cing esu: Stuart. a husky young fellow. with |Sid’s dazzling pace and though he |! Bice. Senators yy he so pensng ps were entered but hagepedinegee way egy FOO Vincent Richer q made the women's 100-metre back , tres: lier. ; bread shoulders and bit. S'TTOMS landed back at every turn. for the ; Blue. Tigers ; { fittinglv to usher in the season. the com petition Seon after it began. . ° = stroke team will | aires ; , s A | ' ! rhe scores: Sweden. three men. Cis T. Hunter d tin . ‘ meet fh a 15-/ we oe ee ee eee “~~~ hands, is still winning can —— art be clinrea empty space. | ; : Retter Luck. a Chicago horse . land th o2- N -man and J.D. P Pau! Wyatt of Uniontown. Pas round match at thé Polo Grounds on RE X most part Prec P-y 4 LEADING BASE STEALERS. il4: Finland. three men, 102; Nor- | gm dy, : : r fealoha of At Aqueduct. Yesterday his-work w: exesl- ; in ed home with ' he ] ssicned top weight, and (wre >r 7%: United States. Britai Cou, FJ qualified with Warren Kealoha Thursday, July 24. the State Ath. . nm eel aI ; Terris fairl, romped om Player—C lab. ‘ Nas peen assignet (Op eign, . wa’ two men. A, . : e State ritain. a H : nnin Commission decided yesterday Weather cloudy: track fast. sent that ~~ Pittsburg Pirat | &™ | victors Fritsch scored -severai Collins, White Sex _. prominent among nominees is the! t¥° men. 78: England. two men. 72:/| R. Norris bebgmeess: ~1 = " Jobasten promoter, to hold such a “Sinerins Marrone sity ei, furlonee pemm credited with ‘our Bis, Dt icmth and Sidney saw shooting | So. can = ‘ ee OS ee For the ~wrroey 53 Kingsley and J.C. a wack-strowe. , " One was a pop fly off the handle |,.,.-. aplert) Barrett. White Sc mes lencths in front in the Kentucky States, Maj. _ Boles, United 2: Gand. Gand: ee Wetsmulier, Howell. Kru GREB AND STRIBLING ; =. r tect = + a } h } m “7 ‘ se ‘ rane 2 ; om indiansee : , . ; d . ; . ’ ™ 2 ; - 7 g,& hot grounder which Jimmy C00-/\ grogs of $11,456. The weights were a foul Others listed e Sanolila,, States itine Corms. scored 37. free, Englang, 7 a Be0-metre relay .equns . ~ ) gO... Thoughts, Anticipation, Ps ney knocked down and then lost | . _ hers ES 6, eee | EREe : time was 2 minutes 22 4-5 secos TRAINING FOR BOUT a Pe .- ies 4 i , Wal : - tle. ‘a ‘Fritsch 132. Terris 129% pqunds LEADING PITCHERS. Lord Granite. Bic\Sapp, Dustabout —oe Alonso and J. M, eal 4 osfiee _s —_ BEOON AChE —The Glendale Stcepie- under his feet alter Mueller a:d' a ail J. Bulg. lumbia. a speed boat built_to seek | Spence, South Africa, ; m« ral ° ai ey ran eOco>»nr ‘ *irates re . ‘ = } -_ : ; e yo! ge Hg’ ng aby Gwe SR) “isis ané Carabin fel) has r orde il. The tear de Frankie Ash. the English fily- . ‘ Black Gold will be equa! weights the Gold Cup. was iaunched yester-| man E. Brookes, oop ore moving | Sea Master apd Bulls Eye, Costen entry, eftremely lucky to score two runs weight. met Corporal Izzy Schwartz ao ae with Chilhowee, Mad Play andi day She is the first beat built in! Carl Fischer. America. ¢ he scene of battle. Stribling. | ~_ , emas>7- | ' : . . THIRD RAC c ®.vear-ok off him The Cardinals, by smasn- |;. a os , + a ~ regres ; pm . > th Fr A with Pa and Ma. his trainers and purse -E. claiming. for ear olin, ii: the first 10-rounder and a jolly, Minor League Results. Nellie Morse in the Chicago Derby, the East in the last I@ years to com-j; ¢._2. st ° furlongs — ad. 1132); the ~ > Morri- aa he! ok : i. advisers, changed his mind about | ouret). 12-5. 4-5, 1-3. firs: il! Dwyer, | "5 ee gi toned saa 2.00 3 od onl ade ~ Aisle gree AMERICAN ASSOCIATION except for sex allowance om Net wine rine Rew os weaem lin ead ¥- eros GUbess in Chicago ion (Ralis: >1. 5-2. second Marcaret son t opportune times, cottecte away from [zzv's jolts wR h oniy his ! . 7 i ee Mo TT) " , : P ’ M of - staying another day and ss 1.. 100 ‘Breuning) °-1 third Time ar ee enough te win by a 3-2 : whe Milwaukee. 4: Minneapolis. 3 eee: (in competition 20 vears ago by the ~— —- is im action at Michigan tire, Tong Ale tania Bresdeay. Slice, 1» Mahara 4, ee ee eee Tt te gulde i” ase 6: Satan 8 More than 600 horses are at th@) ~oiymbia Yacht Club. The cup has} @4¥ defeated F. ‘la vic 4% PY inane -« . — : mh ij b. i ; : “i » : Se —~ or n “anékiin. Escoin md s «MeAtee) s-5. third. | Johnny something about the “‘fade- hitting Penn boy found Hausner 5 ee es eee S training here today yee tar Se Raa, Ba ay Bowman. Ei Kan-' away” and something about pitch- hard man to hit. Hausner was | ae ee “4 at top speed in four rounds," — en econ ; ing to a batter's weakness. He ani : \ashyilie, ‘¢: Little Rock. enti dropped for the count of nine tn | L ] : 4 : : : a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Aegucduct Scratche-. Toney were constantly talking base- the last round and took a bad beat-| BSakimor-. ° soaiiee Cit on o bfiret rece—Hieme Sitar hall while bic Fred was a mem- ing when h ot bee: eo Seound raece—iian 4th. Mansdine. ner af the Cards For a lorg time let the & ' © £ot up. He was all ir = nee. : ‘. t] ell. The decision went to} Reading. 6 Newark. 5 -~BRaSkS :30 oe clock Smith Gefeated athens How ~ Del! a Runeuei elise ran. ey Hernshy’s Ninth Homer Heip<. | Norton rs - a eustion. 4 lee. @ ane etn RACEHE—-$1400 ctaiming pd ' The punch that won the came for j while | Pear-old a ane 5% ee sare Bet Stuart came im the fourth inning Dietrich Ariock & ’ Gray ’ . ‘ " 2.40, first, Bit OHoney. IL! (H. Stutis). | when Hebe. Hornshy en® Bottomisy | S44. Jescond: Back Biter. in the semifinals. San Antonio. ® Fort Werth. 5 qe eliminated Ric hard Reaument. & Wichta Fails. 4. 6— 6—} w il}i Mi | ; meade clean hits, after Blades had welses a ie <2 AO ea beng ee THREE-I LEAGUF. walked. Gonzales" sacrifice fly Nugent and Richaré unde ged Bloomington. 4: Proria. &. Sresecht in a run. In the eighth,’ round before the semifinals doubles | Panviiie 1: Decatur. 0 thy A@ame. Wobert. Maxwell aed Hoe | Holm crashed a single to left and match. The winners will play Joe! )Terte Hawe. 1: Evensvilie. 5 Clever’ also ran Hornsby put the ball in the right) Smith and Sigeloff for the right to asf field bleachers for his ninth home onpnose William Bell and Robert wo Americans Lose | Tt | run of the season Norton in the worst T ; xc usivel in. 'e quis Prior to vesterday Stuart had not By the Aapociated Presse r Hen <ene- i oa ee W. Getty Sta, | **arted a game since May 21. He CONTINUANCE | IN CASE “ TORONTO, July 2—J. Lauren Up - suffered an attack of influenza and ~ gon of the University of Califernta a “a. Lampwerd. did not accompany the team on its OF ASSAULT ON UMPIRE | | Galveston. 7: Shreveport. & [; kz f f i a f : 2 [ ' —— sa . a prs het) zee iF + i if ae) “+ ee eee ewer eee we eee : o. last trip East iit. meen was the only American to survive against the Pirates therefore ts The pease discur\gance © harge | the first round of the Canadian open month's absence ' . Stuart has pitched five full games ty mypte was continued unti! July! Upsen defeated Jack Moore of To-_ this season, winning two and losing mn the City Court today at the ronto, § and 7: Carroll test to May- | three. He started poorly. but fust request of the dant. Farfha bir ef Toronte. 1¢ and 9. and Schia- before bie [liness had been (doing ‘o!¢ the court th his attorney, pacasee was defeated by the 1923 ' a released from St. John’s Hospital. fyin . Pog. btw . | g round, W. M. Hodgson of Mon- See 3 | Piretes Shew New Catcher. The city agreed to the continuance. | treal. 1 up. ; grea lar shoe —c! "noose — ; \ reerulit cateher. Clifferd Kae, ——- . America’s test six-do Roe: yg, —— : formeriy of These Moimes University . large ‘rock f all styles and le he | Wee Dee: My | was behind the bet for the Pirate« | t from our st oO and be cut down twe Cardinal dBase, . : . Star Rect : fast BASEBALL TODAY, | SPORTSMAN’S PARK A George C. Cainan, | SPF j ee esa ry, ec arrs.°f| Cardinals vs. Pittsburg | Argentine teday won their way into the third round ef the semifinals in GAME STARTS AT 3 PF. &. the tmdividual foils of : Aoubly welcome to the «Cardinals. against faul Farina. 29 of 604) goit championship. Carroll! Stuart | as it indteates that Johnny is ready Chestnut street, growing out of his of Chicago and J. Sechiapacasse of | ) ‘o take his regulee turn after a recent attack on Umptre “Ducky” | netroit acta elimin Mea | ‘ very well . Senator Kinney, had’ not ret been champion and medalist in the quali. | Wing Siver atid, | teaters. Snsor and Blades | SELZ ¢S1E: AT $6 SELZ nOTas BLUE AT 8. — ) fer teday's Olive +. enti -2.58 p. wm. of a "eee eee veer eeeee ee é Le at gale mis 4 oy, —e < ue S 3 we oa ~) = 7 ~~) a 25 ae F H a - : % io, S a, cee ~ 4 oe: <a

Page 23

Jhon PUSI-amrAlLH WLAN WV ENING, JULY 2, lyzed, . ST.LOUIS POST-UisPAILH WHICH OPEN SUNDAY ; ‘ CHAPIN MEETS (ees oS + — i he "ae k; )| IN FEATURE aaaen } Other Sport On To Train at Belmont }|_*STERN NET TOURNEY on P age 24 By the Associated Press. By the Associated Presa. | entaen a YORK, July 2. INDIANAPOLIS, July i i tetthes 9 ; 1 eae. Oa: Tee Cee }| players remained in the running for! seeded in the draw... Tilden, “Patter- turf, will meet America’s 5| the Wittens 5 /son and Schlesinger. the Australian best horses in three interna- tennis singles cham-/| pair. and Norton of South Africa, third-round play/ the tourney favorites, were sched- tional races at six furlongs. one $| P!O™Ship when mile and one mile and a quarter opened here today. The eight seed-| uled for comparatively easy matches ee #30 ENTRIES IN OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS 5 ¢ ( Gibbons to Get = WANAMAKER’s WORK ON | rt Nations; 26 | | France. July 2.—The $50,000, Report amrricne ones TURE OF aah | PA\ | fast polo team from the United’ vents Scheduled: COLUMN AMERICA’S POLO VICTORY St. Paul Boxer Also Will Re- | staves topped the Olympic tourna- |? \Gunast Rened Gener | i By the Associated Pp ST. CLOUD. Franc ceive Traveling Expense for | ™e™t last night with two victories | LACK GOLD'S defeat at’ Ja- ae | — in aS many games. defeatin ie ing the last pennies out of a Bloomfield Bout. | day the reputed strong ” death blind man’s cup. | - quartet by the score of 15 to 2 with * . By the Associated , 4 WIMBLEDON, England, . Mise Helen Wills, America star, today won her wa a! round of the women's fompetition in the Ww urnament by defeating hyliis , Satterthwaite writain, 6—2, 6—1. ' Mrs. Satterthwaite's oned underhand drives atch for the modern and tile game of the 1 thamplon. ° Miss Wills, to the disappo everyone, will not engien in the finals, due French woman's defauit, eet Miss Kathleen Me reat Britain. , _ Miss Wills started cautior ay, content with a base-line i the games went with the until the California — al ot - 7 find. ’ pe om. shed through the British » ‘s service to take a,c al d.. Miss Wills after 4 ward opportunely for fints aepen winning the fire . sh Miss Wills took no cha mn safe Openings came toward the net > often sufficed to sett, She played better y previous day at Wim oth her forehand and _ bach rives being hard hit, well’; ind sure of aim. aad Mra. Satterthwaite, like mo e better British players, wa ' pat certain to return. all of chable strokes but her Tt “ . Wills a ; ia 80 entries each, the others averag- | = second in 1920 and who-is one of ee Field Is in 100-Metre in Which 97 Men Are Entered. ted Press. . July 2.—Announcement isthe final entry lists today re- Dests that a total of 1430 athletes, m nting 45 nations and com- wusing the greatest field in ’ history, will battle for the ed jenal track and field laur- "els beginning Sunday in the Co- ae Of the individual events, the 100- sen dash has the largest field, a Ba representing 35 na- mA = while the 400-metre relay is od most popular team contest, Sith 121 entries from 20 nations. | The hammer throw has drawn s fewest competitors, 18 repre- ng 10 nations, of which the States has four stalwarts o are expected to score a clean- al $7 Gold Medals for Winners. vy The entries cover 26 events, in “one of which—the cross-country— - {ndividual as well as team first places count, thus providing 27 gold medals altogether. ' The two dashes, the 400-metre "run and the two relays, are the lonly events attracting more than ing about 50. ’ The marathon, the classic and ' concluding feature of the games, ‘has 62 entries from 22 nations. ’ Aside from the six Americans, who ‘are generally accorded to have ex- ' eélient chances in this event, the most prominent entries include ‘Hannes Kolehmainen of Finland, | ’ victor in 1920, but whose condition / makes his success again doubtful; - Juri Lossman of Esthonia, who was ) the favorites this year; El Oufi, | French Moroccan crack, and Au- 4 e Broos, Belgian. who was | | fourth at Antwerp. The Finns are | Miieaies their chief hopes on Albin | pl g : tonia probably means that old “iron horse’ Claude's rec- ord of winning four derbies and placing in a fifth will stand in- definitely. Black Gold has won three der- bies and conceivably could tie Claude's famous performance. which has stood for 21 years, by winning either the Chicago or the Raceland derbies, to which he is eligible. The sturdy little black may be slightly off form, and having been in*training for six months continuously, may not be able to regain his peak this season. At that he seems good enough to beat most of his rivals, at EQUAL WEIGHTS. Given level tonnage at Cincinnati and Chil- howee “might winner. The difference in weight meant about three lengths in a mile and one-half, according to handicap figures, which was just about the distance by which Black Gold lost. Taking into account that he was badly shouldered around, had to go the overland route and finished strong, Black Gold can be considered as still a pretty good horse, despite his protract- ed campaign. However, at Chicago, he will again be compelled to concede weight to good ones, including the Preakness winner, Nellie Morse. The chances are, there- fore, against his coming through with a fourth victory. ” + 7 |Overdoing a Good Thing? IKE buds in rose time, race- tracks are opening overnight. Little known courses are named in the ‘“‘Form”™ and new ones are in the making. St. Louis is likely to have two of them. Presently, as happened twenty not have been the As Others See Us. 6s T RANCH RICKEY and George Sisler are coming unmerciful panning Louis fans,’ writes a New York baseball commenta- tor, “as well as some of the players under their manage- ment. St. Louis has not had a pennant since 1888. fickleness of St. Louis fans is to blame.” The gas attack on our bleach- erites is undeserved. Any time a St. Louis fan razzes George Sis- ler buy us a ringside seat for the end of the world. i Moreover, next to Job, the St. Louis fan is entitled-to pose for a statue of Patience. - He hash't kicked greatly at conditions that would have made even Philadel- phia discouraged. He has had llittle to say and he hasn't always said it with pop bottles, despite headlines in other cities’ papers. He hasn’t neglected to patron- ize his home town clubs so that the owners were forced to ped- die stars and wreck their clubs completely. * Betimes, when the world’s se- ries comes here, metropolitan fans will become better ac- quainted with the St. Louis fan than the little appreciation above mentioned would indicate they now are. in for an from St. Some Contract. OB QUINN, while with the St. Louis club, did much to bring the Browns up from below sea level into first division sur- roundings. But even so, he en- countered that criticism and ‘knocking’ which is the inevita- ble concommitant of baseball failure jn the big leagues. It irked Bob’s spirit. He was wont to blame it on the city as being different from other com- munities in its baseball intoler- ance, Maybe the - By Fair Play. (Copyright. 1924.) NEW YORK, July 2.—How did Tommy Gibbons steal the Jack Bloomfield fight in London from Bartley Madden? lLooksasif it was done when Eddie Kane was abroad dickering with Carpenter for the Michigan City battle. Madden when he was training for Wills, had an idea he had cinched this London engagement against the British lghtheavy champion, but it looks now as pthough he was mistaken. If it is true Gibbons is to receive $50,000 plus traveling expenses for fight- ing Bloomfield, he is getting mighty good pay for what sizes up as an easy job. _— BELYEA SCRATCHED FROM DIAMOND SCULLS RACE By the Associated Press. LONDON. July 2.—Hilton Belyea of St. John, N. B., has been scratched from the diamond sculls contest at Henley. owing to an attack of neu- ritis. to the players and the club. “In future I intend to spot objectionable spectatorsat Fen- way Park and will eject them after returning their money.” . = - Bob has given himself a large order here. Shut the mouths of baseball fans and you'll shut up the big league parks. Freedom of speech is part of the fan’s baseball en- franchisement. It can't be escaped by running from St. Louis to Boston, Bob. as great ease as it had disposed of | | the supposedly weak French team | last Saturday, 13 to 1. By virtue of their victo Spain. the North Americans nd wea favored to win from Argentina. Al- though the South American team has not yet played in the Olympic competition, it is admittedly, ac-./; cording to the form shown in prac- tice matches, the only aggregation cation likely to prove stubborn opposition for the J contestants. ee The defense work of R Wananfaker smothered Bhs fensive activities of Marquis Sam Miguel, No. 2 player for Spain. The attendance yesterday was small—about 2000 — but a list of those present would read like the pages torn from the Almanac de Gotha at the French and Spanish chapters, with the be named. ) aristocracy of ed. during September and October at Belmont Park, Aqueduct and a Kentucky track. according to an announcement by the Jockey Club. The six-furlong race to be run at Belmont Park and the mile at Aqueduct will values of $25,000 each. tional prize of $50.000 will be or. fered for the mile and a quarter event on a Kentucky track, for which the staying division wi}! In charge of Pierre Wertheim- er. his owner. and Trainer Eu- gene Leigh. Epinard will sail for the United States on the Beren. garia July 4 and will train at Belmont Park and Saratoga. American wealth 80 well represent- through the respectively. more difficult probable. carry added An addi- Into full blast. was scheduled. A. C. Chapin of to get his first real other match that ler College star, ed players who have swept lightly | preliminary were expected to find With boys and juniors Play start. ing today the tourney was to swithg matches in men’s doubles and the third round of women’s singles also picked by many to give Tilden an |Iinteresting fight for the title, was) he met Alex Graven of Chicago. An- | looking forward to was that be- tween Julius Sagalowsky, the But- eliminated Ed Wilson, Western — ference champion, and Louls Kuhler of Cincinnati, one of the eight stars today. rounds the going | in today’s matches and upsets were regarded as highly Second-round Hyannis, Mass.. test today when | TREATY BOND HAVANA CIGAR 10c and Up Cua, F. Siaee _ Ralph L. Stanley, Pres. Leia ie the fans were who yesterday a ae Closed All Day Friday and Saturday Two-Trouser Palm Beach Suits *15 ‘Spend a Cool Summer in a - SCHMITZ c& SHRODER Two-Trouser Comfort Suit » Two-Trouser Seersucker Suits *15 Two-Trouser Fine Mohair Suits *Z0° vears ago, the public will be ‘“‘fed up.” “Too much of anything is good | for nothing,” the old adage runs. | Enemies of racing go even fur- | ther and say that “Enough is too | ut was not applied until p _— nearly at the kround, ¢g " opponent plenty of time te: e for handling the return. T Quinn is probably thinking differently about this now, when they razz his team at Boston. And they have already razzed it, despite the early wonderful showing of Quinn and Fohl. Boston, the impartial and ju- dicial, already has got under Quinn's skin, as is evidenced by the following quotation from an interview: “Unfair knockers~in this park must go. Svich parsons annoy and disgust the desira- ble patrons of baseball and, addition to abusing the home players, they destroy, in some instances, their efficiency. I do not mind fair criticism, for that is really helpful, a benefit Genuine Palm Beach cloth in pencil stripes, grays, dark tans and other desirable shades. Cus- tom tailored. Genuine Farr’s Mohairs in all the wanted shades. Especially tailored to retain their shape and fit. Made of genuine Lorraine Seer- sucker, the cool, crinkly-finished fabric so greatly in demand. Cor- rectly fashioned. Swimmers in Tryouts. tlal Cable te the Post-Dispatch. » PARIS, July 2.—In the elimina- American gir] was a "tion swimming tryouts today, rr intain almost continuous | » Madeline Wehselen of the Ameri- ation of the court and to can team made the women’s 100- ‘ne pace until openings c ' " metre relay squad in 1 minute - NS. i ae > 32 4-5 seconds, within one-fifth of _ Point score, firkt set: ae | @ second of the world's record. | hb Wills, 514 344 44: Stee The elimination took place at | Satterthwaite, 842 410 86% | the Tourelles swimming tank, and | / Second set: a ' Hawaiian team members played | Wills, 444 345 4; a | their ukuleles while the others | Satterthwaite, 120 613 2; >. ' faced through the water. ' Roth American men’s do = Miss Chambers of San Diego, ms reached the semifir » Sybil Bauer and Helen Riggin ay, Vincent Richards and ¥ | made the women’'s:100-metre back- T. Hunter defeating Max W Stroke team. nand J.D. P. Wheatley of « / Paul Wyatt of Uniontown, Pa., tain, 6—2, 7-5, 3—6, 6—4) ified with Warren Kealoha of t. Norris Williams IT and ynolulu, and Henry Lenning of Washburn winning f olulu for the men’s 100-metre | i. Kingsley and J. C. )dack-stroke. —1, 6—4, 6—4, ae » Weismuller, Howell, Krueger | | Randolph Lycett and L. Aw i Breyer qualified for the men's | . 0-metre relay squad. Breyer's was 2 minutes 22 4-5 seconds. A Cigar—superb in qual- ity and handictaft. We are careful of its reputation for your sake, Mr. Customer, be- cause we enjoy the honor of your satisfac- tion. We are proud of its ideals for your sake, Mr. Dealer, because it gives you pleasure to co-operate with us. much.” Watch out for the back- fire. Racing that is indulged in for speculation and profit purely, may drag down the legitimate game with it. It would be far better for all States to have racing commis- sions, to limit tracks and dates, than to have an anti-betting law that doesn't prohibit. . . Look Before You Leap. ANAGER BANCROFT look before he leaps, next time. It’s costly not to iook. Bancroft failed to look at the conditions attending the New York team’s purchase of Pitcher Gearin, when the Giants bought ae him from Milwaukee, and : . my J. M, A ots i | claimed him without full knowl- ‘ Sviitidene “alk'te : ferme 7 | edge of what a pit he was jump- a semifinals. : yt eee "i . irae eee — sp A mage en it cost his club , “acm hor agen Bago $15,000 to have Gearin hurl six n E. Brookes, ae path Oe pitched balls, or $2500 per pitch 1 Fischer, America, 64, ~—a world’s record. , Ss ee The hotter it gets the more you need Extra Trousers to. your Summer Suit Men’s $4 Worsted athing Suits Ms a Pure worsted, Califor- nia style. Reinforced crotch and made to fit. In a handsome assort- ment of black, navy and dark Oxfords. Various border stripes. : Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $2.50 White Alpha Oxford Shirts $16 Highly mercerized. Collar attached. In white only. Cut full and roomy, with low, well-fitting collar. Just the thing for these hot Sum- mer days. Correct, too. Sizes 14 to 17. 7 Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. St. Louis Ra rT T,T,rTrrrTrTrTr...ese#fs,???’ ~ -. . - 7. - - 7, * lll de he hk i i i i i i will ‘ « ‘ae é Suet, Straw Hats | 85 A large variety of styles in concealed stitch sennits with saw or cable edges; Toyo Panamas and fancy braid effects of all kinds. Stiff and flex- ible. brims. Perfectly made and nicely trimmed. . Engianf, def —$ My , a yi ahh baseballs rules, assuming all con- |_ . aE | ie wt , The Braves claimed Gearin by > ie w P ; . . the waiver route, thereby 1 ull Bryan G ) 2 1 ; ‘ yy under yen McKane of Great. ly — Wei Ww ditions of New York's bargain Ed high in Of serviceable gray material, trim- med in variods colors. The sets at $1.95 and $2.95 consist of, shirt, breeches, belt and cap. The outfits at $3.95 include baseball, glove and stockings in addition. Sizes 4 to 15. Silk Stripe Sport Blouses $1.00 “Peter Pan” Blouses, which every mother knows to be full cut and well made. The material is woven madras with silk stripe. Sport neck, short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14. Seasonable Items of Interest to Every Mother White Knickers ..........$1.75 Palm Beach Caps..........$1.00 _ Long White Trousers.....$2.59 Biack Straw Hats, special.$1.00 Long Khaki Trousers, Werte Our booklet with map and hotel list Khaki Knickers. .$1.15 and $1.35 . $2.25 and $2.50 coe Cap % % . a aoe! wha eas | oll + oreo aaa « ao pane a0e te Khaki Blouses ...........---95¢ Sexton Union Suits.........75¢ Por tatermation, rs If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true ° | with Milwaukee. This involved ; a total o e were ke . pee Rept ents: Aids wad sited et il Ban¢roft found it out right e Amile Boys’ S Apparel at E ical Pri i pomamign ot ne Bet" | OOOI oys Summer App at Economical Frices wont vastus, club was still “Yankiboy”’ ¢ Clever Wash Suits Baseball Outfits Thursday Special ors and combinations. Trimmed with braids, emblems and fancy stitching. Sizes 3 to 8. orado. The bracing sunny ae atmosphere and the glorious Good Wash Knickers beauty all about you revive both body and mind. material. Full cut, double-stitched hiking or horseback up the high moun- ent sol und olaie agen ee : | | tain trails. 6 to 17. iv | : $3600 Round -trip from “4 ~ ——— St. Louis hairbrush left it= quickly and obtained waivers im- In the Braves’ financial situa- tion this was equivalent to tak- | 95 Thursday Special All sports have here a new thrill, you * _ ’ Bathing Suits, 89c a stay that way mediately, Georin having hurled Button-on models of dependable 3.95 ned | | 7 enjoy them with renewed zest —golf, , ; California style in heather shade. the aforementioned six balls while fast-color wash fabrics. P Y OUR spirits rise high in Col- Long-wearing “Daytona” wash tennis, fishing, hunting, motoring or Sizes 28 to 34. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO DENVER Lv. St. Louis (Wab.Ry.) 9:03 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Lv. Kansas City (U.P.) 6:15 p.m. 10:40 a.m, Ar. Denver ... . 12:20pm. 7:15am. Let us show you how to take a glorious two weeks’ vacation in Colorado for $120.00 to $140.00, covering all expenses. smooth, lustrous hair is so uni- ~ versal today. Women, too, find Stacomb ideal, especially for bobbed hair. It is a light, velvety, in- visible cream, non-staining and non-greasy, You can get it in jars and in tubes—at all drug and department stores. otf £87 rumpled and straggly after you brush it— your whole appear- how well you’re Stacomb wil Ss forcr ga will keep it Palm Beach Knickers Stout Palm Beach Trousers.$2.95 ¢ = een a. See Ps > * agti, ° Carney, Gen"! Agent, U. P. System, a08> ‘Ralteey Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St., Kinloch Central 2841 -— oo om oo That is why soft, MAKES THE HAIR STAY COMBED SE Se Laboratories, Inc., Dept. 24-AJ | psa tty | Union Pacific Eighth and Washington *! Ft ~ — vw LREEEEEEECLERERTTELLELELE 218Z1 “at he

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~~ ~~ c J - * + . » - r? ‘me * : ; - * - rg > 7 - 3 . > ee -. » = as 3 - ’ se : ea TT? : ‘ : oy tee ’ , = c eter n ; o ~ ° > oo ‘ “we = 3 * : , ~ q % r lon eh = a eae - , co Sf 342 = eS EAR ‘ Yu z= = Mee at ee OS a5 “Ts ; | “ 2 -—- 4 ey ‘> = ‘fie en a * 1 = SG A t, ; 3 : sy as ‘ »” rca ; >. ¢.> = ” = * a & 1--"S A 2 ; o> o> ae F | ‘ = i ae oad Se a eS é = - . . : % ; — ; ie ov : ' = r : ie = “& £, 4-3 ass as a > : 1 Tain, 7 Fe eee SS ey ES | 2 eS 1 ; > Rese * ie -~ s a - ~ @ ea t tr 3 > “4 » y a - ‘ate t RF tn Ce ee eS ee oe ot Ebae | BREE 08 Ce die cnn em? - + WO GR. Pe FOS eS ee * —) ~*~ a & & w Seley or “ 4 y tas * = a . ‘ ‘ ei sa ese se DAS. a bali Dailas RRS tells: a eee ee ee ee 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1924. SSE News and Gossip of the World of Sport || was the champion’s comment to send — and Wi the paper’s correspondent fust after Kansas -_ she had learned of the doctors’ rul- Png deren. & of the ing that she should cease to play. Valley Conference singles | a e 54 > my + 7 2 ¥ , Pes a } % 4 5 Four collegiate stars have entered Londos andPacks Suzanne Quits Wimbledon Win Struggle for Local Mat Field Promoter Tiefenthaler, Twice ~ Loser and Unable to Sign — Lourney on Doctor’s Orders a | “Too Bad I Beat Miss Ryan; She Had the Best Chance to Win,” Says Mile. Lenglen, Who Was Expected to Meet Helen Wills, American Champion, in Wimbledon Final. } , | the National Clay Court tennis . she was fareed at that time tn order| } SUPPOSe I wasn't so well as I) wew yore July 2—The Box- eheceai * _ George Glaskin of eo win dc. ect her iliness. She | *®°ugsht, and the hard play Monday | ing Commission pec its foot down Dionship which will open here | sity, holder of the | “_| B@RZt Saturday. Th : | complained of pain after the match | ¥*5 toO much for my strength. It/ hard yesterday on Johnny DundeeS) 7... » Williams of Chicago oe. | NS ee and had such a high . _ **~ |era. Both Rogers and G trouble } | ¢ answer: | : te Rays peng ' oeeenes aties | Father painstaking way © | mer Yale star. who while playing | in sas Cit yesterday that she consulted her) *72". W50 now is unable to com-jing Kid | Kan vo 4 the eight ' | F Raguan Ss featherwe's™ | for Yale won the national intercol- oe pete in the finals. If I had not de- | challenge. o—— PACIFIC COAST | legiate singles championship in 1922 feated her ehe had the best chance, Jimmy Johnston. a etn mee | by defeating Wray Brown. now sie. | weight champions on ge ,¢ | S0Url Valley singles champion, who Les Angeles. @; Seattie. 5, | has been notified by t#@ he a .| then represented Washington Uni- | Sak Lake. 1: Onkiand. 4, an agreement is not nrg A a | wersity. Sacramento. 4: Vernon. 6 Tuesday the commission e 7 ° Port land- San Francisco, gtep in and make the match for the | Edward Wilson. Chicago Univer- praveling cham pion. « ~~) n. + ‘a _ ae vs iy ha? as i. A , 7 vm ~~ ie -_. te aw Wii ee ewer we hoe > . rere emperacure i doctors, with the result that was ordered to cease playing. | Her withdrawal caused a sensa- ,tion and is regarded as improving | ithe chances of Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, who now, if she disposes of Mre. Phyllis Sat- terthwaite today, will find facing _™ sist | ,of winning.” Mile. Lenglen added that the doc- tors told her that if she were very careful during the next fortnight she might possibly play in the Olympic competitions. She intends | to stay in England for a few days | Mild Wave of Profit Ti __ Liberty and F Better — | stroke into play | her in the final round Miss Kathleen can bring the right | | McKane, the British star. instead |2"¢ them return to France to con-/ at the right time. Defeating her Is | : . + suit her own doctor at Dieppe. mo easy task and reflects honor on Stars, Quits. By the Associated Press. wrestiing promoters the Insurgent bere capitulated Greek usurpers Gus Tiefenthaler decided that his St. Louis creamery business. after to invading yesterday, when with : the Tiefenthaler. associated other St. Louisans, had noted $10,000 and $15,000 houses wnder the auspices of two Greeks, Tom Packs of Chicago and Jim Londos of San Francisco. and de- ships today entered the closing stages after a day of sensations, in- cluding the withdrawal of Mile. Lengien, five-time woman champion f the world, because of ilimess, and the defeat of Vincent Richards, | brilliant young American internationalist by Jean Borotra of France.|wimbledon lawn tennis champion- Mile. Lenglen's all, was softer than the mat €8M€./ nounced by French team, is the uppermost top- at.|ic among the great crowd of tennis tracted by wrestling shows put on / fans here for the tournament. Play- ing at the top of her game. she ‘had advanced to the round before ‘the semifinals, brushing aside al! ,of the formidable Lenglen. | whoever accomplishes it. _ Suzanne on Miss Wills’ Game. { “Miss Wills appeared to be i Specia) (adie to the Post-Dispatch | in under considerable restrain LONDON, July 2—Suzanne Leng-| ome chose to stay In the Dack court, len, in a signed article today, com-/ but went to the net on well selected balls. — Dg follows on Miss Helen fills, the American cha : “Miss Helen Wills sianaelt amas “The American gir! — emt one with her showing against Miss | T@™¢ Judgement of pace anc 4 ae Colgate of England. The British| het Strokes and pace aang on 4 player is a difficult antagonist. She | While retaining her accuracy. That is the type that gets everything} *% most difficult game to pay it,” | back to you most of the time and} comtinually.” WIMBLEDON, July 2.—The Wimbledon Lawn Tennis champion- | A “Dirty Dig” at Heicn. | By the Associated Frese. | LONDON. July 2—The Daily ‘Express understands that Suzanne Lenglen’'s withdrawal from the withdrawal, an- of the captain of the Opponents without dropping a sin- |ships is due to enlargement t] | liver, resulting from the Strain of playing. “T am heart-broken the | gle game until her last match, that | with Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali-| |fornia, in which she suffered the/| loss of one set. ; about According to one source, she was suffering when she played Miss | Ryan and the terrific pace to which cided that home enterprise ought to be controlling the wrestling in-| @ustry. About two months ago they or-, ganized a promoting company and later put on two rival shows to the Packs-Londos combination. Marin | Piestina was to be the’ big ace for | the local promoters as against Champion Ed Lewis, for the ene-. my. Both Tiefenthaler shows lost money because the attractions brought here, with one or two ex- ceptions, were little known to the public, which had been introduced by Packs and Londos to the names | of the “trust” wrestlers through | intensive paid publicity methods Londes Demands $10,000. Yesterday, after vainly trying to get Londos, of the rival trust. to @gree to meet Plestina in the fea- | ture event of their third show. Tiefenthaler went down for the third time—to stay. “I'm through.” he sai@a “We can’t get the right attractions. so/| I won't go any further with it. I trie to get Londos and Plestina to- gether. Plestina offered good terms @nd even offered a handicap to Lon- Gos. but the latter positively refused | to0 wrestle for lese than a $10.000 Guarantee which, of course, ts out | of the question. “I do not see my wav clear te ro Ghead with what has thus far been a losing venture. I love wrestling T used to be a wrestler myself. But Z am stymied by lack of materia! with which to work. “T thought J had picked up a good man in Wiadek Zbyezko. It was Tepresented to me that he was not fm with the trust wrestlers and I thought with such a widely adver- Tised man I could get some follow- tng. | Zthbhy Still With Tres«t. | “T am now convinced that they) put one over on me‘and that Wiadek | Bbdvrezko, lke all the rest, is lined | @p with the controlling forces that | Manipelate wrestling affairs. “T know when I have enough.” }- As a résult of Tiefenthaler’s| Sty'e illustrated is Lastiong Atbietic. Tickets, reservations on of Lastiong Union Suits — f — a feeling of being well dothed with underwear of a 7 4 quality to match your outerwear. Avoid that clam- = 0) = . $46.32% and later at $4.33 was — cent higher. Meanwhile @ » @ten in the New. York Fee serve Bank's rate wast exe many auartere, to be anhnowUr Gay.» that the ehanges on both sides mary have been premature >. -_— 67 HORSES ENTERED | IN 4 CIRCUIT RACES. » the Associated Preas. CLEVELAND, July 2.—Sixty-sev- | horses. perhaps as many as ever. Geced a Grand Circuit starter In r events, are scheduled to race! North Randal! today. The Ohio) © stake is the headliner. Twelve | 8 trotters are named to start in 4 | ,» Because of the large number—2?. entered tn the 2:14 pace and the 22? trot. these will be raced on the mination plan. Under this sys- the field te split. half starting | the first preliminary and the oth-/ im the second. All except the first | * to finish in each of these pre-| imaries are eliminated from the heat. Should there be three! t winners these must race a th heat. i The other event, the 2:14 trot. at. ed 11 scheduled starters - Royalty to Lead in + | Olympic Parade; U.S. } To Be 17th in Line» i i ey a ee ee er the Associated Press “ PARIS. July 32. ETAILS of the program of 5) j ceremonies and parade which (| Will formally usher in the ° Shth Olympic cames next Sat- . Brday at Colombes Stadium were mounced today by the French ; Ympic Committee ‘| | Meeding the procession of ath- 9 | *6 representing 45 hations wil! . & petadie array of interna- ynal and (iymplic dignitaries, > lu@ing President Doamergue France. the Prince of Wales ea the Shah of Persia. : _ South Afriqa heads the athietic with Argentina second). ; United States athletes wil! he seventeenth im the parade, po- ! being arranged alphabeti- Oaths of leralty on de- of S82 Gempetiters will be» Adare, Veteran ¢ | . - The ceremony. which will tm. é by President Douw- ) Count Clary — the president of ~~ = aml} If your dealer doeen’t have Lastiong ask him to order some from Ais wholesaler. ® LASTLONG UNDERWEAR COMPANY 349 Broadway New York LASTLONG FEATHERWEIGHT UNION ‘"FLAT-KNIT:. > S UIT-S fimate of condition and ax largest of of 17.144. Be a turn rear 7# 175. €2 the size of the crop will larcely on the weather bet and picking t!me How Rroepect for a large crop, with depreseed cor ditier® geod« trade suggest that may take a2 conservative an the market for the time Trading in graine was Wheat wae ceneraliy held barely steady Steet Indeetry % “Thile some \ teduetry held thelr Reet month will tering & “Giimoa Cone! RR. 310 Plame Bide 400 ec coe ee furr. others have made «a 7:25 a. m. cars and free ar = > Diamond Special — the finest train in the eoid— ee leaves Sc. Louis 11:30 p. m., arrives 7:25e. * xgpemadl Fea perts of etee! operations paet week givte. at any eeeotragement for the m fetlc position fm the General midsummer shut Trem Age. somewhat bet of etee! and euleter mill fliene with fans sence in “aie a mixed situation SGction apparentiy will Hat of June. which sh elime from May. and buy til Being held tn check by Tegarading oricee Mean Wen cutput in June dectt from the May the lowest point when a coms etrike and the Strike broygaht «a share o@ nw ~ « 4 r r 3 Wonderful Values! ’ A backward season finds us over- 4 nity in your lif e time to buy up-to- 5 a some cote tie te has date, new Emerson Shoes at greatly — ET Grtgcs soe ene a _——— Ki HONEST ALL THROUG $7.°°and $750 NOW, ~ Mark Fier’ s thee .. *ee an ‘ art LS TR oA EMERSON SHOE STORE. 620 Oliv St St. 4 = ens NM 24 y to wel? 82.406, , e Street, St. Lo - eee ta

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eee. i Saar | 2 ae a Looe re ' i Pe R ° yy vf Fae Sn . or ~ * € a . NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BOND MARKET || NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch z WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jv V9 9 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH widebetealoa betsy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t ‘ ’ fe TA — : ‘ ~~? a > i ‘ ‘ D f i Lour 4 7 wy ae ie 4 ft s _— R ) ee 2 i a _ ; y wrt q . 2 _ - o* a a ugtrrs a. : ashy. aa ie. i, Ln 4 é . ; : " - leader. Muir Rogers of Kansas te . present holder of the M lHiey Conference singles title. George Glaskin of Kansas U ' 'y, holder of the Missouri erence doubles title with Both Rogers and Glaskin liv e ansas City. ot . . PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE, Adams Exp 6. Angeles, 8: Seattle. 5. i - | | Ge a ae my | t Lake. 1: Oakland, 4, se * |Aid Redue amento, 4; Vernon. 6. he ! |Ajax Rubber.... es cab ent | 7 j Wave of Profit Taking Allied Chem 4. Combined month ago. .&8 ... || 70 Cub NRL 6'66wi. ies jt C maleee 4. : 9 as seen ' 7-42 ~ 101—18) 101—13 101—17 | | Combined year ago || 10 D&RG imp 5s AG&WISS5a 59 , Agr { em y : oe . Tt, , Stocks an j ; } ‘ 4 "2d 4 “ | 7 w _ - A : *” ‘ _ ng HB 4. 41 4 i Annual! | Net 5 27-42./101-1: 13 101-13 Tota! sales, $13,977,000. -8 D&RG pas Belg C P Ga 93%, — _ Liberty and French |": Bosch M -| 31%! 3 ? + ie Dividend Rates _High.| Low. | Close’Ch ge. | ¢ SJ. Bd 4! wigees tenuate «02 S DERG ee - 3% B Stl Te 35 103 byl +. Eanees . ‘ — 16 D&RG | ©N RE 7a lld% 1 Can Gf... | 116% \— %& | ae NDU *STRIALS. "28 .....-j|102—9/102—7 '102—-7 | Sales—Sec urity. ' rr | “ - ‘Oni C Better owagany Call|3: ‘ , 2 | INDI | i ——— | High.| Low. |C 44 Erie gen lien 4 06 cular ~s 100% 1 . ; ot — ae , ish gd ay | | i. ‘4 : : | T “ee Gey 30% 30% '— a ey ere ay or ‘ INDU STRIAL 35 Erie pr in 48 '96.) Am Synd.| 4 4% 4%\|— \% | Texas Uo. J Zaowne ../102—5 102—5 104—5 tIAL BONDS. $8 ttn ost te Ane Page - OOM gr ea : | x 1 G 6%tt 66! | me ree — -— -— —— ap 3 Per Cent. roy: ~ at. | tex Pec ca 0.| | : me Te | on sehen tee 1S en ee Oe | | 40 Erie cvt 49 _D'53 ox . 5 ‘ ; d 10"—12,102—7 (102 ‘ 1 NatAcme 84% S4 * c ‘4011 at ay 8 i Goodyear T 10 4g i pe fe 906 le 95% ne: | | Telontograph a + ' . ‘ . } ; . adi 4 4 = ‘ 0" “ao par c = “ | . . v0" - ~~ ‘ ) ; 4 1 NET&T |; . 100% LOO bs "36/105 % 105° OGB 6%s ID TiO 973 1 Griffith DW) AH & L pfd. 56% | 55%) 55% —1% | Tidewater Oil 2104% bed ahs 38... ./107—8)102—810°2—8| 15 NY&Ric hGasse 5: Os 4% % | 21 Gt Ns 7 100 % 109 C % Hezeltine C \Am Ice rts etme 2 i..... [zemmen S4Tt .| 3 34 ts | 130 USA $s Cee . ‘$1112 1114 111% | 27 Gt Nor 54s '52. 101 % i01 Cud Sign 863 | i Ye By sy Leased Wire from the New York _ int Corp me 16 | oe | 2 | key 4 a Bes . ) | 47-52... 105 (104 —301104—31 3 NYTel : 4i : 107% 107% it Nor os ° oe. 93% pec ne 100 % 100% 1 Hayden | *‘Bereas of the Post-Dispatch. ovo Rad 4 aah: 108 Ly 108% Prytea lTrane Con ‘OU a: F 4%i ¢ ee Quotations of all United States Liberty : ‘ s 2 26% 6, ; G 68103 ” 6 yt - hy | - « . — , / } - — — te 104) 7 : » > S & Com ..; 12%! 124 Und Fr 2 37 : 37 : , - a 4? 2 é —_ 7 ww ig ’ ; os ul 2d—|Am 5 & . * Jnderw oo¢ a dollar. That is, for. irstance, a sale 32 104% 104% 104% | Ts 92%) OQ: Hud Co pfd YORK. N. } July igh Am Snuff p 6 ..| 98 98 08 | Un Bag & P 6.. ft ‘* | printed 99—24 means $99 and twe aty-foar ] { -tor 100% 100% 100% | 64 H & M aul inc * = Keystone #& re Even Post in its copyright- or a -+ | 45%) 45 | jUeaveree PR is at) * ++ /t | thirty-seconds of a collar and not $99.24 HDs ‘O4 102% 107% 102", "O7 eek ae of 67%, ‘ 102%/102 102% 102 » | Landover Hi, view today says: oO Mee f + as : bosses fe _ ov , 2 ‘ 2 | be? an arenes al : oS. .... 104% 103% 103%, * Slee “"34..102%102 (log ' ‘33! go on , ed financial re y Am Sumatra pon . , )v ~ 7 : . yi t Ds * FORE IG N BON Ds. SANS ; Tk Oya 107} - 107 “Like the Democratic delegates InjAm T&T 9 ...12 in 2 : > le ~* ' : cress | Rrgentine 6a 57. 04 935 a O4 | os ° ., 100 HH 4,4, BP, ; —e * GO Cc 5a 7% Alcohol Te '27 . 102% 102%, 1102 % 5 Nor St P ‘ 103%, 103%/5103% 5 6: 96 %, , 96% 964% LMcN&tL 7 assembled at Madison crates | J § | anaes v | : ~ convention the stock market 2... (14 .....|U 8 Realty 8 .. 95% ™® m: ~ % Dilithen got’ @ : | ae be oc P int Brail oat eel ben 193] 96% | 96%) 96% Garden, f tirin as a do K — | , ’ | Ss Rubber eee hee ~ ‘ '43 rets 9° x 9° v4 : 9° % 18 Nort hw’ n Bell Te! = ~ gave some one tt ity. * G n lo part pid ; ~ ‘ Belgium 7 2 *45 106 105% 105%. 6 ~. ‘41 A 109 LOB 108 % 06 " ecen ac Vv 7p = at , =. 2 » | be ‘ ; do Gs ae 45 : 100% 100 5. 100 4 ‘ Ont * , 4 ‘ t ne otis a result of its r Am Wool 7....!| 74% » : Va-Car Ch > Ms mrt he tradin i Bergen Ss °45... 109 10 Oriental deb 6s "Ss 5! 53, 5! | 44151 RT 6s °32 ness marked t g 4rnold Cons... 10 | Vivaudou Berne Ss ° ~ Otis St Ss ‘41... 5 . : 43 1 & GN ad He “52 ten well into the afternoon when | ,, D Gds 5 ..| 99 PS | | Vulean D p 1 7) 6! bi 9 Bolivia 8s ‘47. 92%; Dim! 92% 1 Otis St 74s ' : k 19 L&GtN Gs ser A "ene failure of stocks to respond &8/Ags'd Oll 1% .| 20%| 29%) 29%) ° Waldorf 1%, Bordeaux 6% "! 5%! 83 oP G & El Se “42. | . 2 geile dey . ‘iy as heretofore to buying in- on. G & W I..| 13%) 18%, Web Heil Rrazil Be ‘41 me were “a ~y ad be at Ss Sr i ac Ae += ; . . 4 . ~~ , * 5 ‘ ae hy : i. ay auc a mild wave of profit- a ie. “Refining Ay ' ; ' goog Weatingh a3 Pun Tar ret be'l ?| Oa eas KC tS & M ie, 90 a wr s 103 931,' O21 : > , Reo Mot .. Omhis left the list grease’ Oi rane | , 90 ped 7 ..../ML: 7 3 | *2y ‘ 1, 8 P Am P&T 7s '30.102% 102 34/102 % | Ist 3s ‘50! 70%) 70%. 28 VELAPS 4A! 0793! 974/974) OTR] 2 yelling _ close, but losses were mos''y ~ | Austin Nichol eae 101% 101 | 2 Park-Lex 4s '53) O74) 97 "9714 Stone: te ae FOREIGN BON S. | 30 8 C &I new! 1 The volume of trading was Barnsdal! (A). o7 % a +, . Brazil 7s ms } 2 Phil oo ae" is 7 10° vn 102 % 102 LP . wis ‘ h « 7 tEIC ” N BC D wasiieiaaiee j Stand Mot Nusrtually the same as on the pre-/ do (B)......) 1549) _.,, | Willys-Over! : oe i Fe 4 an Cat va) ees AS" Swine G5 41100 99%! 99%! 99% | 2 Stutz Motor we . Oo ch Nut 2 40. i} 5" ! do pfd 100% LOO %, , ‘ ie c . r ' ae si? oe sl ‘ sie oye) 1 Swift Ine) . ‘vious day. Bonds were slightly more| Beech Nu ‘ ‘ 1034, 105%, ’ . ... 1004, 99%, 99% “a - | 03' 3! af STANDARD ONLs.., t Ll T EB P 2dpr » getive and some departments im- Special to the Post-Dispatch. -EW Yor} : | Special! to the Pos NEW YORK. July 2.—Following are todiy’s high, low and closing prices for NEV ORK, July ~.—Following is 4n official list of 1 is trade: o . t-Diepatch. stocks on the New York Stock Exchange Net changes for the day are also given up to and including the clore of the market rotal sales ‘toda eae $12 037 O pe sone yy _e today With prices NEW YORK, July 2.—Pollowing i* « list of sales, lowest. closing ang Syinbols—t?Partly extra. t*tPayablie in preferred stock. “Increase Decrease. | U0U ae do © m 4s ‘93. BI%y| SZ%q, HIE *) Ratiroads . 66.16 66.32 66.82 —.16 o | ; S-condary rails. .. .4 5S oe 15 do Os ser A ‘29 103%/103% 103% ee = ae to -* 04 78 34 77.31 —.30 | # 7-42/101-12 (101-12 (101-12 | | 10 Public utilities. .. . , || 26 Clev Un T 5s '73, 99%) 99% ——— etiin=—=—— . ee Allied Pa Gs G3) Ga ~T a3 ; 16 —— + | Al Pack N« 74% 74% - -s ' & Kade. . | 40%! Am G&E 6s 95%) @5 95%! #54 1 Dunhill Ing) ) » ~ ' 82%) 82% — 9% | a +, = ~ ~ oS . Cid be lee Tew! 106 * 1067 106 t ine, © (oh ad 102-10 10° 3 10 Industrials, $1 |; 14 Del & H-ev 5'35| 974%! 96% Anaco 63.| 1034 102% 108% 1/10: 11 Durant Mot , - oO” ae 10v—6 (‘ombined average... ‘ike ¢ . if 7 Del & H S&S %°37.. 1ol Ly | per » “h Thy Pont M ~)45 “Oo@e: -— = ey) oo * «= *+ « — Decrease. ae | ASH 645 — £ ” iS Qasr 2 See. * Xe wes wis a cc So +) SoBe 52 4 1 Gillette SR 2 4GnMnaw i 2 Gien Alden’) O88 *” Fm mt o = wis os _— wiscpalgss ip ey — — cme oli Bonds are in dollars an thirty-seconds of w Y | 106 10% | ioe “’ec~ sorely ital Nor StPé | 97 ‘o 0% | a Yes ret ; NBtpao yO bi % a | ; mi ie. 2a , ££% .™ ; ‘ : . ; . 4 T¢ oe , sos , ) Omnibus 40 ctfa . if do a pf will RS 1 Real SW... a 2 --7-e&- Veil — et et ~~ ~« ~~ iw ve, ee oe ee ae a ee eee ee eee omisdatts ace = BKkn Edison 8.. 2 | Wilson & Co . “ | 2. = SS — award 5 > ae % one tas . , — wv ee a Bkn U Gas 4. 6 6 | do pfd seat =i ‘ ; = : US): 98 | ¥- Ate nt Ar han ‘8 cits ** | ; r. ‘s - “ oo? ae 2%! 93. | Oo: a 7 An-A Oil) 15%) 15- 15 15% & To Pr Exp i yved, particularly the Liberties Burns Br A 10. 108% LOS ty , | Woolworth . . 52 ” 31, ‘a | egagane ' " os _ | . ae J at 071 ‘ an of hy ~ on 103% 103% : Buck ’L, 64 62% 63 be ll United Bak ag e o o> , >, | ; . "5 +e n% . i ') ee « , 4 G4 ” ‘73 . > 4 .. ann ee 7 ggg * ; ee ton , * French descriptions: the yor do B 2 | Zo | Weigh’ avs - ! % (Christiania 8» °45 109% 109 15 , 6 Porto R A T 8s°31 105 105 5 Man Ry it ds “f0), | ¢ | Ch Miwi) 49%) 49 49 45% - ree ‘ania being helped by firmness in t Butterick Co.. | 18 | a® “8 2s Wrigley a oat: BRI): 50 Colombia 648 "27 98%! 98% | 34 Pub Sr N J 5s ‘58: 954, 95 5 Man 8 W © 5s ‘34 OR o -0 Eure PL! 95'4 95'y) BO") ! 1 Un Gas Imp being Call money again went to 3 Caddo Oil eo AS —— - - —- 4 "S$ Copenhagen 1 ! 12 Pub 8 E! P 6s '481014,'101%'101% | 18 Market St ri, 4% 99% ‘ HuO&Rn 3A ‘ 4U R Canéy’ Th ithougnh no change was/Calif Pke 6.... ‘ Yellow ¢ ‘ab 5 . ‘ a. +e . ” ae et 94 M41, % Rem Arms list 6s | 40 Mich © deb 4a °O0' | 964,) 96: il} RP’ tL. 130 rin RCE eo ‘ Piper cent, a oug kets. “elif Pet 1%.. 3% 2% ‘ , _ do ( een 4. 7%, : Cuba Stee 53 : ne ‘ ® | . See ae to HS 4 4 94 3™M EFRE&L 5s ‘51 Sil, im OCan 101 ya 1 Lite P noted in other money mar , de peaieé .... % 96! 3: $ (zechosiov Rs 5 O61, ; 1 Rept & S58 ‘40. 95% 95%! 95% 43 Milw El] Ry & IA ve int PCLt 16 1% \ I fn Sterling and Franc Up. Cent Lea pfd. & : Danish Mun 8s ; ~ Rep 1 & 5S 5'gs 53) 90 KO% HO | 68 53 ......... D3% DBK 3s Mag P. : 1 . , . 2? - 2 i - . ; 7% j ; *) 1 ‘ i hy ‘ry z.. “Some of the con Chi Pneu Tool o : : 1 16. Denmark &s "45 110% 110% ’ 10 San Antonio P 8 49 ...... Mi 17% ™ ‘ Ohio 0 - ats ert - Ne Le ee Dever the possibilities of a rise ~es Coca-Cola 7 ....' : 42 4 do 68 ‘42 .. OR%!' ORY § 6s ‘62. 99% 99 99% 6 M S P&SSMr6s “46 101 % | wo Pr O&G ee Ma (10 % [210 “a, MINING _ morrow in the Bank of England's) coium) Carb 4 5 : ep aise 10) % Dom Rep 58 ‘58..'101 4,'1014% 11 Sierra San Fran P 7 MS P&SSMe : , Prai L, +7 San —— . is-|i Co! G 5° 397 ~ g- +1928, anal ai ‘ > 5 ‘47! 971 fs °49. 87141 87%| BtTa | 1 M-K-T Ist 4s ’ | 81 Solar Re\154 t rate, which is being dis-|Co! G & E 2.60. iy 37 Dom FB 519s “42%.!' 91% 7% . : | . 128% _ rediscoun Com Solvent A 4 h ‘ avdegin ee 8 MB “e1 8 Dutch EI 68 °47 95% i. 5 8 Sinc C Oil 54s? 25 100% va 37 do Sa Ser : O2.. S Penn ¢ ~" eussed there as a means for mega "a8 | Anaconda C __ : Dutch E I 6s ‘62! Mis! 86 bs 227 do adj Se Gr.... | ‘ s001' 5 O inal 578 | terling, has made itself felt on), Bost a 92% ” TE 6 do 68 '3° . . sO In 7 My | | ‘ tng S £, Congoleum Raldw 1.0 7... o e . M Pac 58 ‘Go. RA ‘ SO Kan ni 40 , Cons (CM fn. | ’ 7 side. Buying of sterling in Cons Cigar ..... ‘ o 4, j 7 : ; * 8% 108 1081 107 _ this pt eae 100 100', | 6 do Ga "49. ilies s : ie Rt SF hee 108 a 235 “ 29% | Cortez Sil 3 *« — = Pe oe —_—_ a> ? ie ——s = ” = Ay er ry ave 75 Sine 3 el, *- —_ -~}o ~} Jt! — iia - , ~~ ~~ me - pr ss -~s © 84%" 84%! 64% | Of do cen & 48 || Te%| Fat ‘| 1.100 SOX Yni 39%!) 39%) 39%) 30% | 20 Diam BB.) 102 1013 2 Montreal Tri : 20 SO Ohio!290 (290 |200 |290 30 Gold BM 28 PR Sug 7s '41/102% 108 8, "ee " vet Be 42... 5: vie tall 500 EP oni 2 be | oa ie ORY | 35 Harmiit D.' Loo +, 1004, 1, oF 4 S Bell T&T 5s ‘41 | 1 Morris & E 3%s! _ . 2OWash Ol. B! 2 Bos W Ol; | 90 © Sle | ee ane : . ~ : ' . 7 be ‘ r 13 St G&E 6's °33 | 9S! 66 NOT&MIncSe °3: 2 | my Carib Synd leti? me i> Cone" ! a (6a > se - l Sug F Or 28 ‘4° a | es ony | 3 do 5%t%s ‘'dS4 ’ % 0% |! Cit nerv - 13 135 3) 1365 Kay © Corp! +e ~* ° + et ont | ie ees El « '4° , . Gs ser A “l: ” & Cit Serv pf , fc is : Mason Val = ‘ ayedes eo? pe! am 4 4 4 Tidewater | 36 NY C deb 6s ‘3 $2000 ry = te . , O MeNamar .. Dhhave been premature. Strength’ in| Pan Boone : Gulf St Steel % Monte ta 2 | ‘31 104 103% y | O89 NT ceen i * | s2itog a” i nea | aadin ) French francs was more pronounced |p & Co pfd 3. : ‘ 2 a? Inland Steel 24, 34 4 ; 2 Nether Ge *s° : . Gr at ot ager NYC@HR 49 '34 4 | than in sterling. Francs steadily | Det Ed Co 8. ..j/108 : : Insp Cop .....; 24 ~ ~~ 121% Nethi'ds Gs °-. re S| ee In Elec 58°33... 97 : NY‘ ‘Stl. Ist 4s 37 Sand at 5.20 were six points higher| Douglas Pec 1. “' ~~ jim Com Eng =) ~—) St ~~ —)| ; ] - ' } ' out | SOP eee Fin te ; Min > ,* > | ~bet ioe) de! : -~) 2: 4G 0 of Pa) 57 * %i i 3 Nipissing .| : : NY@&H R M’ (Yhio Cop = Lavo Pet . | Dupont &S ' aos Ba * i Int Nickel . : . lel. - yt . Drug Ss and this mov eme nt Ww As ue ‘ompa nie d | ' do deb tS ‘ i. f ‘ ‘ Iron Pr Te ¥ , ‘ ‘ . "7 ’ K ‘} ile "Bé : 9x 97 , Ted higher quotations in other lead-|puq LaP pfd 7 105 fi : ° ‘2 | Jones % |. o 110% 1104, an tos ee a “| oa) ane | & Hoff M &s ' 6 N YN 4, 4 Mount Prod eee European currencies. Success | & K Go 61, ¢%../108%, 107 744!.....| Kennecott © 8 41 Po eh oe ee ee eee emacs oar: | 32... .... 106% 106% 106% | .5 NYNHH 7s ‘25.. 3 3 8 yg he of the Hungarian loan and the hope- | Kaston A 1.60.) 12%) 12 L L, conan 47 : a, | aie ee See oO 101 %4 : y igs + Sa Re ~ ry N E FuelO at outlook for the adoption of the! Endi John & a } :; | ima - ° ‘ 2S ' at e © om ~~ “486 i} . > : S Rub Sa “47... Sli, - deb 4s =“. ‘ ~t as N Mx Land s iF » having. ; Exchange RB ? 19% Lud! um 5 Ade. - 2: ot —_. 5 ad : ‘40. far OO 1. 4 ‘ S Sm R&eM 6a": ‘ 9” ' deb 48 ‘OO.. ‘ : ‘ OklahoN G » reparations pan are aving. at K ° P.] er 8 ee ~ Magma ¢€ op ~ . o. 4 : i = 7 . Og %, : , " § Steel Ss D, 104% 104% 104% N YN H & H deb Om © & gd sts . , .| Fam "= hy , “) : . - Ms : * le Jar : , ats : th , ; ; 1. z : é mn t, a beneficial effect on sent! alle ge Mol Por M 7. 1. 15 by Re Paulo C&ad®? .101 101 Utah Pal. 5s ° ) 93%) O: ) R148 '54 22, 4 ‘ 2 On Core! Ment . a pad : Miami () - ‘ 4 os 4 a - . . , a _ 1¢ 1 on . LAt&'T Pe R7 do cons 4a wo Sl ‘ r ' a cyl f ; | Fed L&T 4 se ‘ : B ™ Mother Lode a wt > — Pavio ~e Bs 36 } + aL ““ ° te a Ga« Z : ‘ | 97 , : j ” NVOLW let 4s ‘oO? Li (ea v Selling on Cotton Report. Fifth A B 6c ~ ee Tues 5 as ag - > ay oe a: ot on . Vertientes Sug 7 * “ 15 NYR ref 4s ‘42.. , Pa Fisher BC 10 | Nat lead - : oe . : "4° 4 | 30 do ref 48 cfa ‘42 uuregr~)} ae = +R) 7 RMtSé R pi 1°28 Ton Ext. 2% usc new wi a 7 _Wenden Cop, 1%! | =~ ° oD ' —— coma ys 6s > + ee ode ~ ; = — a os = is pet Clean sea: Silver | he held 4; 323 Sein : . The St. Louis Clearing House Association t a pubiteatt r be ‘he a Vern. | Eisk Rubber Je ee wa Oe at Se ool Solaesons Ge 26. |e ea @ Ve-C C ts Ser | 4 NYSR con 4% ‘62) 6 2% ¢ t Cn | w+ ed oie > tedsvatunt asemmann Ber 78.000. ‘del — powern- | Fleischmann 3 oe io 2 | Ontario Silver 2 A. ' ee on am pe — 47 + 62% 86: 29 NYW&B 4% | 51% 51! - ; san | ome Qc y to bank and bankers’ accoun - ments crop report at 1:30 in the P’ndation Co 6. rs . rr + Otts Steel . ms a: ‘ ' ye . . . : : et, eed ne B80 Bo N : a . 1 a 2 - ; 000, making a total Fs B any 200, afternoon. The Governmen:'s esti- | Freeport, Tex 5” , do pfd int i 5: 5: s we. a1: 411 a t-C C evt: Ths N & W con 4s 90) ° 119% 119% | 14 Wile © ; : % | 5 | lin Gate. $3.619,500,006. pee i : on ; ‘ a , “ ‘ ‘ ‘ - Pa - ‘ ‘ ‘ ye Tal }e + ; ’ ay er ‘ ‘ ~"a" ye. , r ; ‘ ‘ ‘ o « i mate of a condition of 71.2 per cent | Gen Asphalt . : Pa Seaboard . a — ek ei aey “9100 ‘100 ware 6 SF. ata saa . | _4 Woodley sponding period last year, $3.751.900.000, oe eermet, as of June 25. came AS | en tu 8 238% 285%, 236 4 " Preaned li 124 1 jes (7 Uni King 5 '0'37 .'104% 108 | ‘arner Sug ef ’ . eeyerrr 89%; aay | 50 TT OU 4. es ZS NEW We te duty are ‘all a x ro "S surprise to the trade which had; ” ! ?. 24 t 2 ialynenchch i Sat 3 46 ‘ Pee . 39 . ) 2 iy ' 8% 8K 4, ND 'STRI ALS. firmer: high 3: low 2%: ruling rate 2 " ST eseting Be Beton i He pom | do spec 60 . , ” 1 CITY BONDS. a ‘ ison vb 105% 105% | — INI U! vee sane aegee | Closing bid 9; offered at 3%: lest loan € | : a aa . Gen Motors 1.20 Ray \“ ¥ City 414e8 "63/1064 10. é re ’ . 04 ' 93 — SS ‘ R5 RS +a Ad Power . 34 hy | ‘34 34 ls ¢ a: call loans against acc eptances Plas Sef from 68 to 70 per cent. Genera! do 6 pe deb..; S82 Se 2 - 3 plogie Steel " n. NY ORY Nov’ 54 49 % 89% 8! % ode 5 a » 91% O11 § bees | L Al Pk new & a + @ 3 time loans easy: mixed collateral, 60- pMawidation followed and an immedi-| _ 4% Retr : ' - Rep Ir pt 7 ' - geome ay atten 1 WU Col 5reak 4 cpem. § ? °.7 o— oF iGen Pet ° . Sar : _— . ' . - ‘ . “aaa Oe bs, os 8 a 12 Orec S L rfede' 29 4 x" » 1 Am Cynam 18; 100 % 100% PARIS, July 2«-Prices were heavy od occurred. > ome recovery was ad | Goodyear > pfad : S ‘ I . ’ — ad ‘jax ri ari on wit ' : 9 " re ‘ 10 + 10% 7 108 4 o4 oO Ww R H N42’ 61 : ¢ ‘ 4 Am Gas & the Bourse today. Three per cent + > SEER +. bh 27 AA Ch 742s 82 BH) B44 ickw Spen Stl : “a, = a! 7 | : 4.9 70 =«6|| «70 » |52 france 30 centimes. Exchange on Lon- I - wou Water but at a late price of 24,40 do pr pfd &..’ 2 Smeitine oa | oe A Ch 7 Dt, ink i =~ +s " % the October future was 79 points| Gt West Sug 8 2 ‘ - @ ee et Att ane? par} ane , Am nat 4: ' s : ~ hia = | 2 | : Tr.. “6 i26 (126 don, 83 france &5 centimes. Five per cent . ov > fd 7 ; Agee by g B+ S AmCotOiu os “31 | w) . ; - cos } a 253 253 (253 (“47 [joan, 67 frence #5 centimes. The dollar do pfd . r » lower. While the Government's es- j ‘ Utah Copper 4 .' 7AM! FTOH% te eR uel , 33 ' Qs ‘ ~ ‘ ~ 4 = : r —_ . h (. ianlanat(n = S : - tT” a? . pre et ‘ ‘ ; ; ; AmRep . . . » eat on s 7 ¢ ' tae / Q l’a gold Gigs — 2 . , ' : wae quoted at 19 francs 43 centimes. mueeee Of condition and acreage (the : ? [4 = m Smi Ist 58 "47 $ 4 1% , If Ann Arb 4s ‘05. . | : ea bah B ; we 4 , N P ’ ’ . ‘ 2: 09 su 4 é ~~ Rs. ; ; 36 StLIM&S ¢ 5a 5 Cleveland A ) ex é. Int B Machine 8 Bklyn fanh Tr 22 22% | 10 ATESFCA442s 62) & | [Mé&Sr4e °29! 9: * Geatw.P Cor P See t Pag I~nwcstz “~ * _ =e : —— ¥ ; . . mente J ; rf ’ = 1 4 »4 j 4 ; ; a Fe - ’ e - ‘ a ae , "ay take a conservative attitude) int M Mar pfd . #8: ra of ee ©. a Trs Te a én Stas pe lien 1 co 100% ‘pes "en the market for the time being. | 7. Auge as a j | & E ‘ . oy ee | OSM 87h) Oe . "1, fe 80. *.. 107 % 1074 » 107% 4 - $ 70% | 70% TO% ri. . 19% 19 19 : “Trading in grains Was unevent- n a t Gq at ce , 5 é 57 53 53 ‘ . : “25 " i V1 : d oo Be , ; : } " - 861 R8 R86 | . (Int T & T 6 = = 4 | ie Ji] Ge 5: : oat Ga. ae gS : = 4 > Stl ‘| M. Wheat was generally firm but | ve EB lit 9 : : _ a ; 5 Atl pot 5 at 4 e Q. 3 + Hi a * | 20 StLa& 1% Ly 101 % The held barely steady. Invincible Oi! 2% 1° 2ts'.. 3 3% 23a," ney EE fit Ro , Q 9 102 44 '102% 1024 eri ee H & m ee | a ot sagt ote Ls Baz | i: ; 401%) 282 . | # Beth St re Se '42) 96 7 oe 9) 101 100% 100% | 47 StL&SF olding ompany * ' © "* . = | net, , ap , 4 hd fi - r 4 : 7 . ce j , -_ ; = pas ' . Pal + 4 e¢ } Me lle some leaders in the steel | Kinney GR .. 5 = pet “4 «l%® 71%’. > Beth St Ss ‘36 2 Ss |) 96 B&O cvt 48 33 oo 89 2 + ae 20 8! LASF g Sie ‘42 for “etry held to their belief that | Keystone Tire .. *, ' AD : tes 48 f - evt eS wae OU |amnemeat ai bs 49. al | — . in tnat | Key ; ' , C ek 3%, B24 5 B SS i | 36 B & O Ist 48 “48 87 = BB%! 87 8 8 A LBs) ee. ; . rity ft month will bring a Gefinite | *resee © - begs ° : Colo & Sou. 35% ' 25% ans Sil Gs ° wy : + B. & O prior lien mt | 13 8 A L erfg 4s 59.) 54% | | Ideal Investment , others have made a downward. ‘Ao ota my . a7 * = Del &@ Hud ® 13 = : | Cw oe. ate. Oo Sts °25.... 99% 99%, 99%, 27.8 at L, ye “ * ctat & Re-i-- a ecel) FWA & Bie | . $ Sat? yg 1 do 4s PLE & 78 v ; . _ ee : ; of earlier expectations. R om tannin. | tas I & BS... _ 11234 3%, |. 2 ts , “eet # K3% BB, RBM S P crt 49 '29... | : In view of the growing a BS steel operations during the! fice & Myers 3} : f 5 1, |Erie ...... 28 1, | 7 : | | 14.8 P rfg 4s °55 : | reciation of th ‘week give, at any rate, little Liege &MyB3. } - . : - aa “a scat § 34 36 cE “ os Ma "Ds 99, 99% 9M | SP S F term 48°50 8&5 24 | 84% | app e ement for the more optim-/ Lowe's Inc 2 .. : i i a me . J ?~ 2 , wa ee au 2¢ do 3iga Sw dir ; “1 S$ Ry gen 4s 56 strength of the hold- 3t Nor pfd 5 >. i we ~ OF 99% 99% 99% 43 8 Ry con be ‘94 ing company, effected Position. On the eve of the! Loft inc ..... = 'Guif Mox & . o 7G cv 7a °32)12! i Bete ee e'’DSS OSL, GR& BRL 20 S Ry 6a '56. _ ° " 5 . 18 , ; 5 BR& N YAL 45°55 68h, 9, GR , ) | through its combination - ‘ lod Co Wiles : ‘ ~ —~ ° = "ot 4 > imidsummer shutdowns, says) foiard Co 3 39 4, zo wee S..-../ 4 ) + = ae) ae 174 Bkyn & M T 68'88 80%/ 80%! 80% 118 Ry 6s” 7 ‘or Age, somewhat better buying) Ok 6 ——— = —~ |TiMnols Cent 7.106% 108% 106% ‘al Pe “es | Oot ai | 1 BU E Ist 58 50 BO% 85% BS 2 SRyM& 0 as ~ SS) = | of ' diversified interests OF stee and quieter mill conditions, 'M Tr Ist pfd pom! nap Trans) 28% 2@1, OR an » *. . & . , > Sy ary | ise. KR & c : ae 4 7 18 = Ave a 0 48% @C- wives and wagers ere manage- Sag with weakness in prices indi-| Mackay C pfd : ; 2 KC South.....' 10%! 19% 3 &@ E S4gs ' a LUM 2 4 Can Sou 5s ‘62.. 101% 101% 101% | 5S Term Assn st L 4 | ' ment, our a mixed situation. July pro- Mallinson +a : ‘o ' henge Val 34% | 48% ' . Se “3A. ’ | *’ Can N deb 64846 112% 113% 113% f tc : yp BAM RA “Th Holdi mC ’ Man Elec . L&aéNne : re) OF OO 7, ! 2 , 2) B: - ng oes 5-5 ; apparentiy will fall below ; - —? , he > ss 2. Ms v. : on So , | 60 he 2, 80% ’ _ eae "2 : for Ideal Inves The immediate re- tmen | Manhat ae ie particularly timely. favestment of divi- _— : , ‘Tt Man Ry Mod G4 a : , ste . we . i . ‘52 102% 102% ‘102% Mkt St Ry pr pf , , o> ; Zev Kw . GAN G4 644 ~~ 2 FF PSS o ot ek ee es oe -@ «i464 wes ise Bcc yo from May, and buying still Is) Minn & St f, ‘ ] 7 17 1 , bs "5 : é 5 CofG q 103% 102 102% : : vely, yet Mex Sea do nf 1! aR? maturing funds will concisely aaa is ‘tas held in check by uncertainty MStP&SSM 4 : f a2 ‘ 4 r : + ON r I, Ge A i a am : ‘ 5 °s PR% 8% 98% r rices. Meanwhile pig | M-K-T | . 94 | 94 | 94 =e 108% 106% 106% 9% | 99% he 1 A , ms 5 ; | 4 * 96% ed thr the lowest point since Au- do cfs S0c 7 Mitt at Denver Gas os : ~4 . > & O sen 4 My 02 7 |v y Se . ili trat ° § 1922, when a combination of , Middle 8 Oi) NOTES 2ST \100 1100 ‘100 Det E rt , : +e ‘& O evt : 3 Wad let So 8. bee ion be Tackneyee oy, coe of June, which showed a 4e- | yaracaibo age } it dends, interest and Output in June declined 20 per May D Stra 6 . 91 do p aA prion from the May figure and | Met Ed pfd % 3 eas a oe ‘ Ol 50: : Ow @ N_Y¥ Cent 7.. Ste 194% /104% . Ed rfg 5: | -~4 , : : : | ‘ab 24 52 ‘39 m4 : © t0al strike and the shopmen's ne wee . : NYC&StL 6 5% | “ : rip 2 - ofg fs ‘RR one » oe | 7 Mt At ‘39 3! @:! > 1 > use of our July list A copy will be sent upon = Sfrought a sharp curtailment. | ———————————— ee do let pfd 6 7 - - : T i261 92%) & 2 ; tf t moe | ; pe ) . z r iron uying has increased in; et Acme - i 2 FF ; b ‘ ' SE 1 ‘4° . y- = - ie ' =3 - ; , * ‘ of Bonds yielding 4% request, Ask for 8-2 | 'N 5% YYO&W i. . a L&P 6s ‘49. 105% 10: 3%e Ml di h WAL ‘48. | Department sections, but it has not been /|N | Nort & Rou + ‘ P de 49. 105% 10 5% BG 8% ; ¥ oo St to 714% and better. enough to turn the market ‘ (ym 2 lad x ot © : i Norf & W &8t? 1 4 ' 2 Elk “ any 8 4s 111 4d ‘49 0 J _W- -B&E Lest Se! 042) : } bes are weaker in most sec- Nor Pac 5 SQ ’ 28 ‘S37, AZY% +d FS | Binds SIE. . . ‘41.100 % Penna 3 — 44% be e . > a "ge ' O38 e . ' -_ 7.. . 7 ata }. 98° Ln | Pore Mine 4 .. | GOR) Reet f 4 F 1 D deb 7 tg ) BC GW 438.) BOM BS. BSS | The National City Company 5 — | ! ' POSES al _ ot a —_—_ _ 7 Re: -_— —~ SP -- — *-* — ~~ cs De toot S ot 5 mm we PF : : > 5 | 4B. A 4. begs ofa 5 +63 | em 117% 12! 2| “3 C Ind @ Ly Is | St. Louls—415 Olive . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Bn 2 | ¢ ‘ . yr ij -@ 4 : ‘ ‘6a a . as . Exch e North Am 2.../ 27%| 27 | 2% | ace e. las el 4 | 14 Good 3 1910: 4's) 3 CM&stP 79% | 79% | Special io gag ss tr on EE Telephene sr" Olive No Am pfd 3 484, do pid i : c > Si 2 " 5 CM&StP 6s ’: " 98 1, | BOSTON, July 2-——Following ‘s a list i wannaliy 1 Tle Thy Reading 4 : Shin &! Hershey C ‘HT 102 Ss LO - ‘fm | CM&StP c lof today’s highest, lowest and ec lowing | YORK, July 2-——F | tis Elevator 4 Oi Hy) G5%,) 65 do Ist pf4 2.' 3: 3; 3! 2 Holl A I. 68 ° 32 : | | 38% 58% | orices for the most active stocks dealt "| July ~-Follow!: = ist «a Utis Slevator | » - is do °d pfd 2 , : ‘ Hud Co Gae oe ' ~ CM&a&St PrP . | here: tong in the foreign exchange | Pac Gas Elec 8 93% 93, : ° do rts e221, Pe) 09 Humble ORS tg ST ia ps vs as ‘ “ ” Aligh. Low. Closing | rt Pac Oil 2 | : StLa&sF - + 23 27 ™m Bell . is T & Tel. ye + 888% 121% 122% . ing (1) $433; (C) 20 | Pah: ; Mé&St Pack Mot 1.20) 2! F Pty > Ind ‘Stes! Be ‘52 | 15 CM&StP deb 40°: . Am Tel & Tel ria...\ 3%! 3% 5” Int Paver 5s ‘47 , , 406 Beeston A&A Aibany. “*-* 4 a= a e eo ur on “MM 6s ° , ' 2 C M & Puget # Rosaton & Meine. owe a5 -) b; 60-day ele on banka, $4. JO% 'FPan-Am P 4.. Int Calu & im cents. (1) demand. (C) | Pan-A Pet B Park & Ti! Jurgens fe ° wall 4 ’ + ;' — — Ping mER ‘ Superior & Roston. 65 60 e KC PAL 5s » : : re + . 7 age. > : . 8 Ne a 130 56 For Mid-Year Investment Among others, we offer and recommend the following: aww awe TDioisu oo ou . (D) 5.18; (C) 5.19 Peasy sre Kan G&FE! fia “OO” CN W deb Ss 33 Kings | Co LA6 ty" 54;101% 3 CNW 6%s ‘36... ‘50 90% 2 ChiRyCo Ss ‘27 (CRid£P 46 ‘SR... do rfg 4s CTH&S iat Ss ChiUSta Gte« nd Sve ) 4.30%. | Phila Co. 4... ra ; ) MAXY— ett ewan do 6 po pt 3 , : Ma South Pac 6... tee Mark qL)) 23 '. triillen Phil & Reading 49% ; z= ue AND—Fiori ~ ao Philip Jones 2 . wane i on Se? 5s .OS Philips Pet 2.. 35% .....| Union Pac 10 Pierce-Arrow ... | . do pfd 4 Pierce Ol) ... Uni Ry Inv Pierce O11 pfd y do pfd Pitts Coal 4 ‘ \ PrP . Pitts’ pf 1.65¢¢ q : : - A R Ag do pfd ctf.. ; : _ a Wabash Posturm Cerea! do pfd A met. «'° ~ to! tw g ees Pres 2s ms — a a i ee ‘= ee ere l Chiawi 5 Gouna, : _— Morris 4°. MONEY AT 53% In Any Sum. Limited Only tee RE. Co. - Representing a a Investors for 30 Years MORTGAGE LOAN SEP ARTMENT OF THE New York Life Insurance Co. 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS »% 10.80. slar’ mals 08 31-32. Roy Du C 3. 6. Ms Tad. BoD sa Sorin sl 8 Savage Arms . Ba Soh R S&S tes S % Authorizes I Disposal Of 41 a.areRoed . Per Cent Issuc. fh Un O11 1 Press “tmmonse 1} , Finclair Ol 7... STON, July 2.—The} cine Ou pfa 8. Railroad Association of | “kelly . St (tae was given authority by | &: oi of Cal 2 Commerce Commis- | et ou of XN J i to - |Btew W 8 M 10 Bel! $2,000,000 of gen Stromberg 8. ) 4 per cent gold gsiudebaker 4.... , Submarine Boat. not less than S$! 5 per Super ior mil @weets CO. sacs inhi ee i S O43 Can You Invest Five to Ten Thousand Dollars? I want ten such persons to investigate oll land leasing and royalty proposition. You te merite during next before investin Address L-1562, teh. (4 ” ii i in ne ee i x. x. a ee acniaiiasl sicko | Descriptive Circulars Sent Upon Request Chicago Stock Exchange |] MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. Main 3380 Cen. 1669 a: : os s hak bad. ; atures a a FSS SFES -— se s-I1= ce *y ees eige sae o-~> BT MM e3 : z v ~) SELES eT EF fre ee i i i i i LAASAAA AAA AAA - = i vw ee wrwrrereeeeee eee -y ee ee ee ee Ss > : . - a etaae re = ef? weorsne — . Son” ~ &

Page 26

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~ — -_ A ee 7 ? | . MODEST | “5 WHEAT SELLS HIER ese r==172 14000 BALES OF Ri wm, See cera ae Sigpece ses LOMATE duis 2. —Folk eatieaal aan TRY EXCHANG z. July 2—8 Louis 2 today’ . high. ge i, = Hoo and a SIE SRN png B — ownnss.on bouses today ‘ wend ae fvi.vw tra@s i 7 ous ‘ lose in loc : 7 7 ’ ¢ A = 7 “ . ~~ - 4 J iy = ric ‘ s« re. . : ~~ : as received ue ts oS ©. iethes ' stimated at. _ ~ found lots of the various acticies ‘ammail y 389 : ‘ “ . ~~ NDER markets: calves, . n Nuk a ' ‘ *| eréers are usually quoted tigcher?: — ™ day. Jal , es her: n@ mules, 1¢ re EGS—Fresh euantry candied. 22c¢: or- Pht ens : Cheese steady. - | Alewander d =. pts 213.2 poultry ir- | anes & Close. Yesterdas : , Uribe. e of mocest dinary a 20c: cases erturned. le . oe r +! BI i — . : . - - fa) t. ; ‘ TORK. Jaiv : . —- ne on wigico ss —~ = a. ol ron 4 2- , att polng PIGEONS 2 NU sQu ABS—aAAve 0. mn : ; turkeye. — . , _ Funeral on Saturday. July 5. at 5 a0 « in the leca!l cash grain market soft 4 A. dhs 114% -%b 113%» ” ii peee of onthe te cubtivatic nsign wt of mi bute he or $71.50 per dozen: commen lve outa > CHICAGO, July 2.—Potatoes weak: Ala- im. fr N. Newstead av. wheat was steady to ic higher. Receipts Chi 116% -117 "116% - % tne - an) $023. 000 - res. ‘ae ecrense s id lar a to %5.2 fol a. e a = _ S5e . Arkeneas ee Oicia hema encked te te Interment in Cal- Fu = : | Rindskopf s “7 were light. There war fair mill order de- K ; 107H%a 107%! T2000 act ' ac ‘ ' ; “anne! t $1.75 ) 2: ' caive: pon £0c per > thts 92.1965 C ; . te ; . - ; ~ “hz is ba rreis. cobblers. iew so les. Rosary Church. | r te c lower. Demand & , 1184&b 1177 ‘a 118%a FtLb tivation year a : ~ oaygecomacom : 2c: thickens, ‘ ’ r. BOC: | a4 25 ~ Oats nere sieady we ; = 170% 119° 119% ; 119% c ~ fits Nn ie ’ -_ unr ~* “Que ad as XN: rie . ' : + . ‘oO Xs ; = . » ~ ie s* A 25 CHICAGO Ju'y + — Futter higher err eae —n Tuesday. Jule | ruled frectionaliy higher kK C111 % 110 Illa 11 ra 12 pe mt « } normal npared = -ane ~~ ight yearlings, ram nas. Sees tur ~ sg ate . oc | creamery eC ; _sandards, 3c: . ‘ %. >» mm. George F after higher _—_——_— h ti. on : ? : : : ane , — range aos. ore cu extra firsts. 37%@38c. Eges lower: ts, ‘eit avenvte. beloved husband " ~s 2c; young ducks. 4 Ids oan pact 41 ly @ 25: ordinary frste. 73423% Ancerson inee Sandfos!. and mile -—-* og one " . " q ‘ ] 7 - ‘ ~ , n ” - baad ; 7 , ’ : ri ; it n . : : bat * ¥7 uF! 7%: ine =) tor the last 3.: me oks. - ‘2 to se: i. : hE round. | ew Wut) live, | (Raries. Walter. Ashiey and the late Auntie Boogey) Owen BE. and Jobe 4. nge : ' 05% . | > estimated condition on | ««. nena wd on ; | ' 2 ' fo “a 2 33e. Anderson and our dear father-in-law, 1 | dear father. in- sly ruled so in the early trade. . ~ eZ, 92a 4) 1 June 25 by follow Ms Prices of sw! early torta) n- , a ey . oe = o.. st ry | “ae seventy-ninth year. , Canada was an early —— eer ~~ ~~ : - $$$ Virginia ax ‘reage 92.000 and condition 61 ¢),0.¢., wer f most! ‘ ander the "BALLS -~ 1°90 14 nounds. ec | broilers, 3 cents low = ti t breti-' Funeral from the Schumacher funeral og, rureday., "Se p= wheat. ° Septem- a ~- ~ . we ae ee - - t time Tuesda> Top on | earis in 1b P3@ 180 ibe. 7 1B; | ers. 2 cents | r. =O (her produce un- home. 3013 Meramec street. Friday. July 4 m ecenmein Bree.” July wheat opened at $1 1° wheat j2t:, © ihe ; orth Carolina £.BS>.000 at - * Inds stopped at 25 for cholic bs. 64 @ Tic per [b.: coarse, at 9 a. m. to Calvary Cemetery (ct) Cherokee treet to St. wheat +. i5%% s. Decemd moper whee ‘ — 7 o: ' ": ~# south rolina @.185 > and 6! hens - , ma ° ind: se: under: -~ . ~ Vklahoma 3.472 : = ~ ium Pient aes em Se . ne oe a ame 1 a ata ; , Chapel. Jeffersem arenue and - cs Chad Corn - —& * ifornia 26 5 oands af 5.00 to § ; gat pies a Soaum teneihes ie ket street. Thursday. July 3. at @ : ' ; SEF PT EMBER OAT Arizona 179.000 and $ ~~ , tron ow “ CUCUMBER: Slaben "35 to 0 Interment Zion's > to $. fe pend i on rit a gu — us . . = .% } : ne . emt i week ago included D Ec EMBER OATS About 140.000 acres in Lower Callfornia 5 with s: at $4.7: $.1 tee- , Oe! SS Se ——— sxe . Hay receipts = rt a.” iq Mexico) included California figures. | jy, . r tr ¢ whipped up Da ‘ per hu box : : Cotton Prices Decline on Crop y sa s Se ““GARLIC—Louisiana. 25¢ to 35 July 4. af SEPTEMRER RYE hentene tetas a wenn ane Me fouisiana, 1 CORN—Texas $2 per € - Ria : s “ite a a ol , reg - a ae - - aoa 4 his . ; ; 7 DECEMWER RYE | net\“ahowed’'s" guneraiiy tendy tone vin |tma ‘af ine" offerings” ‘Mediann, tind’ iain oulsiana $2 per crate. | Washington . Philadelphia. Atlantic City =, Rn gh . . m ‘ = re. — Fe. el 7 ‘s a Bey" _—_—- ‘ an * — > - he : z “ Se - oa pr Ct t phon ; ju . one ee Same = My Baggemenin, hie) demands for | depending on weicht al ns wie E—Home-grown, lie to 20c ; CARLETON-Deoarted this Ife ——— 7 in” cat an 4 xy n the a aoe SP Ot SON ney. See eat x HLRABI—H einai i Total Cost $177.60 Two Weeks’ Vacation June 30. 1974. at 5:20 p. - _ > . F . : 7 ~ : . oy an a .* in 4 : sa . . se oce sell ) aaa Ome - r PER. . ot? wa Carlet a. Chicago Provisions rnb uly up to r 10 | raliy armund $3. a few of the better Kind : Carleton. beloved father of ——r Tau rs + ry rye * -to S210 : . H selling “un to. 93,30, occamionally Medium |" ErPUCE California tceberg. $3 te LEAVE: July 6, 20; August 10, 24; and am ies at a : most —_— es.¢2 DEF CI hicagco . ‘ ont + Ae . i, mS ~ © nes . # all c , > ‘ « i ; = & c cyte ae r we of wheat were lig*ter : CHIC At, 7) Ju y oJ > — Provisitan } -— hg ( a tat ; roke 5 pers and bina 4 ‘ quotable ’ s SST AR 21 , RE NS “ ai m : September a 21. were heavier than a wee “los : * nceiye rent new > ea een “I fl LEs 2stima tec 2c per loose. . . . 13.000 bushels. Oats recetnte ; ——— — eee eee ee city caine (ones were negate ead and ling wi ONIONS ES “oy » | ALL. MEALS, HOTELS. RAILROAD AND » aes - masris . oo . . . , . . ; be! } . ron? nre SS. ‘ t , > «? ’ =r . ‘ . ‘ a - > -. - = 2 - . Entered Boo ya st ris than a week ago. being = 4 - _ tad rt Pa T) TWIGATIO?N 1f Juls +} . : : ee se . f iA . : ~* —~ ~~ @aiti o— Pt LI.MAN FARES, SIC HT-SEEFING TRIPS. , . d 1924 | “vant ; July % " me Os . | oe os jUIGATS . ~ big ‘=k congsistec imCcti I aS ‘ ' red >*’5 per 100 : - - “ eae . - > - er adi pments of wheat were Sentember 0: * BER mate ae ge ~~ oe » th t Most sic! e being t yi; ind td. $1.50: yellow. 7> IN FACT, EVERY NECESSARY EXPENSE was mie shipments. _ ae enter LIB: ie pies ieee eee ing - SREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 15c to For further Particulars and Reservations consalt —— “aN f.. Wilitam her " “y weak aco. na 372 uUsheis®. | July wy: EP | 9.75 tk» ~~ we PR emagge : » is dozen bunches. | ho unningham. our dear I fren pee Sore Rene than a week Sentember ... : 9 9: a 9° /m . om 8 = em Lead, a cod wi -REEN "Ee RS—Alabema hampers TICKET OFFICE, 326 N. Broadway = ote =p % ‘ beine : : . x is Ly eee = AC “"“H—Home- .ON DD . . . . yY. but am outstanding fra- —— ia.” ie re oo gon ; . , = charter member of st. rat, Piet chien o tye 4 ot £22 : future: a ; * > oa 2 le s32 11 futul in CRNI PS—Home-grown globes, atholic Oréer of f 40 > : Prices leaped up sharp- ir , . . . : — ar >. > ‘ . 4 f . - ~ Der towed r> m ™ il nS : Do » : anaes 3 yelle — ' _| wiped out Around the previous clo tne Liddlir o0 ; nd middiin f sic. | ot, : ae. sees Ss - } ‘AS %c tea 5 > per pound | OF A DOLLAR GIPFEL- Entered into rest, apie grade yellow corn A ae : 7 the nit 1s ther is clude he — . ‘* | 1. 1924, at 3 p. m. George G No 5 whit " offerings i _sal "a rq | : es ‘ : he : . - aaa P ‘ 4 > . ' ae" : ; ' FR | > He me rT own Si7 4 s °f4 ; | Cc » ore .. , ~ | buying wae hard ‘ ace. mech of it nz — Ane piectri o. 5? : $s? 75 » 1?-auva ay | soot beloved husband of Minnle No. 4 white corn | down to local professional tr: cana New York Cotton ~ gs 225 to! || Sos I Meee Aaa OATS. = ese —_ yee R | re ae! uu & 2.50 per standard crate. $2.75 per jumb ! se , Eugene, Albert a : : that ‘ spDereture P ining o*%~. per nt sin : uw! old ail : = ae ‘ 7. : “3 : ' © xe ® white oats as amet + we , eeeteee +. ee ames SEW YORK Jeb : . ¥ at > per {| : : Sap | arrie Webelig¢. o 3 white oate ..... FP = t ; ol 1% at ; . oo ry (‘a : Noe. 4 white oats BSc | crimuted ¢ - heavens llers ne . a commo ook dhet we o oe ‘ des torte csanee =: " ._* : . : | : . : _ . aie ees '* : . sss . ies : . si ; 7 i. : ' — [oO Vv ’ : grade white oats .......... f Broomhall’s that the drout ; in mn common stock and the recular auarteriy = 7 | eras oes | years. , — nid —— ¢ } th 40 Low Thos : @ividend on +t a aot /ER JE 7 — . 7 ; neat, Funeral Friday. July 4, , an Qu ) : ® | Mount Evergreen oss in & t amt t ort » total a = in SS te s . 1» bo ; 3 : : : 5 | -onnnae AB rh A 4 , 4 ys. tw = 7 4 . é . ‘ . .* 7 , 7 . # ‘taes o YY % , bs 3 oa , AS, a : ” c ' oe & mixed. On‘. BOD. ~e ‘ ©1186 me —s , — - on ts ai -- 4 ~— oe : ; q sed. 8c; No. 5 mixed. BAe: No of _ "0 Wa 741 2. —e = p ust ~— et vi. & on e hace wT ° 2 ™ “ors | , ~ Pumeral from residence - A 6 mixed, 86c: No. 2 yellow, 99-@$1 00 ', ar cast ; sales were 29.000 3 Rie = ger ry a ee Tere repuncent: cap- —_ ° —— SH to i | avenue. on Thursday aftermeon, aty No. 3 yellow, 98499 %c: No yellow. wheak 48.000 bushels corn. 12.000 bush- Boston Wool Market. oo pee _om S : oes. - . 22 eae be bask 5 } > @clock. Interment in Calvary Gee om ‘ ar 4 : ST Me. No Ss yellow, a wane . ”? 3 se wall * - ; a ‘ 1 , ‘ : , : : ‘ : . + — : “> t 2 | LAT SPHERICAL LENSES 4200 _ | > an . 4 gr t = * - : ~ i. : , be ; 1} 2 : Al E S2 ids. . market. and prices slipped o ra l¥ for the new clin en i] ; a Recital . _ average, $1.75 ¢t 50 per 100 the tt: : > ’ : > : ; v ‘ ’ . ims: ; oe « : “ " . — . Later. when wheat had it: tidday lt Di icking up a littl : snd m ' , — § : ifie Ce. i cost th on ! $ 00 ep nn be By Sy Ae Da little here an 37.4 for “which payment ~ : y COMPLETE 37 alt months. but Jul iy ane - lets a iain o = New York Rubber. ‘ Py ts followed other grains L. Dry a Review. caused a sharp break In July this af- operatin sidiaries © p ra men | fected the deferred months ‘ash ho _ . * ge for 64x60 amd 18¢ for Provisions were firm but th Buyin Following ig « list of stock sales. the / ;,, Ss which displayed a firm underton Pittsburg, 11.2 feet: vincinnatl a} eal for reading or near aT) | raw ellk market was «tes ly. i of lard by ¢ F e\ price vaid and the net change. as com- | a mnathy wit! “ cecil | itis I . 7 ~ £4 Ie — . ' b os 2 m S * - e - New York Sugar. wee memane ee : ‘Finance Minister that the Domin- feet, a rise of 0.7; Memphis, Suspended by a chain, it is always handy. Dark chaneed eariy iedey st beac for Guan | urpentine. Fiax. Linseed! | 0" © fioated in the Seat imereet possitic ens (feet, @ rise of 0.2: Vicksburg, 38.4) |//11] brown ‘‘Zylo’’ shell frame; durable gold-filled i “+ Rar ommer " ” Wi a fal 0.4: New Orleans, 1. / Hy —. . paid. No mnies were reported a | ) — , a fall of ~ it spring and guards. The price ineludes Aloe’s Dist Petere c | to 4 Ddarrel ternational Shoe . . St. Louis Stocks ni $29 400 00: a 5 1 bone in ¢ PEA — : ' price for a convenient. s | tered | Oats followed ot ra uidation hange of securities of all the El Py For Additional Markets | folding Oxford eyeglass | 1. ipe4 10 = 7 y f = a oll auotationg In l $1.10 wer galion f “ ot em 2 ow _- boot pect at midday were, 8 9 DULUTH Minn July 2 Good support ; DeRefined evrar, + in izht tracin featur ed fax see uly BBaADED BAG—Leat. In — me oie | : = SD inbeed “S112A_ Wyomun And never the twain ts -§ Shall meet” ~ ; Advance fare sae ou -T than day ‘ i Cle . - oo — : -. > o"4 : »*> : aha 3 ic ket «+f ficé—Mezzanine linais Stor ae . . ert Floer, Are Ride. Sth and Olive ~s* ort imi Ce ft - . ; Hi F ; non . = Centra! LOS “ ‘ a : ’ : M ‘ %s . 4 at ak ti iea't : =. - : ory’ i Hitch a Free Parking Space for Automobiles Re | ei * in : t FL gt Ts OQuTFEIT = : ys 10s te er Electrs ponan - | ae HH | Spectacular This is a celebrated Player-Piano. It ts rev ad or ape 422 — // Planing is outselling all other players because | “S®e™"* ories 6 ~e 7 eo Foe on tt * : ‘tasinin:” ete it is hee a8 than the ordinary player, and _ sack anew Aen SS pe stew on Ghee requires less foor space yet has tone of un- Chicaga = at ne 14652 4 Water surpassed richness and volume. |_San Stock Sales | | i= bbb ~ + is JULY 4 This complete outfit as shown below ig |) on.-¢°.1?* Post.Duswaten | =IGNT without doubt the premier value of aay | fT toms @ sales. high, | in a high- grade new Player- Piano outfit. T QGotations at th ete | er te eee — news cee ee eee ee ee eee 7 Present this ad and we will give you free a pocket size road guide, containing a large Road Map of all State Highways in Missouri and Ilinots, logs of all principal auto trips out of St. Loais and many day trips in and about St. Louis. No Obligations on Your Part Whatsoever STORES OPEN THE 4TH TILL 1:00 P. M.. - aw vt F tt f 7“ > Sei =. i . ie ~ mt céeer ness = H ehiseereeze? ae os 3 z cs Stand Stew 2 F ~e we 4ée%° cee tet: et © rire gna wet? & . 1129 Locatt SS S14 on, & lessee cie'sis esses -§ va * gees: we +s ~

Page 27

KUNESVAY. Yoty 2, 1924. DEATHS in Sunday. June 29, 15 re of 3120 Caroline street. mn Withers. beloved mother of F. Withers and our r and great-crandmother, in her Ellen Barteau | io : 3 ; . and our dear brother, bs ' Oo Ee - at oan fa- . _— —— tn 4 Ji Bat to Church of the Immaculate St. Ferdinand Clerce . int oe Covety (o3) peceased Was a member o Ae : he Sedality. Friends and re On Tuesday. July + = te woe . Limousines will leave a ine Ganter Young, widow or 9 i. rts, 5525 Easton avenue, at 7 a pomteence © ae ; pasa oh.) papers DEATHS U—On 3 Mongay, June 3u, , Blaine av. AN.-—Entered into rest . une, 30, 1924, Marry’ Rearka (Cal.), Louisville and Adrain ba nd Bettie Hearkan, fat please copy. (c) lip and David Bearkan. Puneral from Rindskopf's funeral 5716 Delmar boulevard. te the i Emeth Synagogue. Euclid and ap ues, Thursday, July 3, at a= 4.) oLEY or ~ re into rest fath ta te w c of 77 : and July a iureday. m.. from Ziecenhein Br rokee etreet, to St. Jéhn i thong to 8S. Peter and )WNING— Entered into rest, Daley” | FRATERNAL NOTICES Browning, dear daughter of ie | £ masonic OX Me: Meetings wring ‘and dear siater of IAllian F . rm. Emma Dudrey and Mre, lev and Mary Vaul (nee Browning) Jems and Fred Browning. = ‘VER TEMPL PLE ASSOC CIATION Bervices from William a Schuma. ? UL, Ri 4 ite 24 ie poate Fri- _ Jefferson avenue and North Mas ae ae Club all, St. street, Thureday, July 3, at 2 “= ent Zion's Cemetery. a PRTON . Entered into rest on Ty puly | . 1824. at 1 p.m. Modeling loved daughter of August r sister of Mre. George Biock m. i Burton and dear niece of Mr. an oe , _ . James Gardella. ’ gueta West Lake Park, St. Charles neral on Friday, July 4. at 8:30, Ors and Natural ridge rd., Friday from residence, 1425A Blair av.. te _ ¥ee Romeo Bafunno Orches- Wrence O'Toole Church. In nterment; > vary Uemetery. Deceased was of Margaret Mary and Aluminigs ( : H. Faulkner. Am not ing fine. Come ome a yi fo OLARA —— ~ OmING EVENTS _ m. to 11:30 p. tM 8:30 p. a and refreshments. ame mee AETON-Devarted this Hf une 30, 10924, at 5: 20 p om “ , ae atoved’ father of Robert 5 ; te a LEGAL NOTICB. “Fe gEALED PROPOSALS Wruretiay, July 3. at ., the Collinge parlors, 1030. ner =. LOST AND FOUND Lost ‘ took wrist watch — a Ht turn: valuab kee uestions: _Trew ‘ward. Grenite City Teinitch PIN—Lost: small platinum bow-knot. re- ward. 6145 McPherson, Cabany 4943W. POCKETBOOK—Lost: ith money: deacribe. Call Main 3220, Station 28: reward. Forest ate nen Bataréay, re- 373. (e3) can FrUP—Lost: Boston Queen. Forest bull: 7598). 4568A Lac "PURPLE UMBRELLA Lost, 1 agate 4 ae Ra. a Yellow taxi. purple silk araso ted to a gift. Phede oT tndell O10. Ant. ward. : answers name tanendsy | t owner as 4-H. Re- RU BBER BAG—Laost: gray. green-black bathing suits: reward. Colfax 1336W SUITCASE—Last; small: Broadway Morgan; containing clothiny; "506 N. 15th. Tyler 1810. SUITCASE Initials C. A. Z.; containing wearing ap- , child's end lady's. Arsenal, Morgan- Gravols and Kingshighway: Biumers. 209 N. 7th Main 2244. Highiends reward. contain ng (c76) and reward. ic) (c4) TIRE—Lost. 33x5 Goodyear. with tube and rim, C MI: REL Les A—TJ ost : Wedspecey morning. _eat 2714W WATCH- Lost, in Carondelet Park, Sun- charm. watch and change: re- Phone Grand 930. (c3) Lost: cold filled, open face; monogrammed S. M.: locket in vest: lost in went's tollet, Oth floor Victoria Bldg. Return to 8S. Meyer, 827 Victoria Bidg. Reward. (e) WIRE > WHEEL—Lost, blue and tire ounted, on % Clayton rd. Reward. Klein, ( green silk: Cass car. Olive 35! 530° For- {c)} inner Call Parkview eos i. fe) ~ PLUMBERS» SITUATIONS—M EN, BOYS GAS HEATERS installed: cleaned. stoves repaired Tyler 2620. Freight Forwarding a ar ree y —— } | MEDICAL STUDENT—Sit.; graduate next | February: aks three languages; wants employment in his line. Ox _36, Post-Dispatch (4) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit.; reliable and sober; give references. A. F.. 5359 Gil- “LANGAN & TAYLOR 4909 ae BL.. ST. are planning to move fornia or the Southwest. we can ight on your shipment. A pb will bring you a solicitor. LOUIS, Poles: Se > ee C STORAGE & MOVING CO. pave * ou telephone (c30) son av. |OFFICE BOY—Sit.: bright and bitious, wants office work: | errands; willing worker. am- run very will Victor 982. (co) a’ PORTER—Sit.; colored; or waiter: expe- rienced and refere Enso. Call Bomont 2129W. Jones, £120 _ 19th st., in rear. SALESA Sit. smployer, @ SALE: SALA N— Mr. “Entever. give me STOVE REPAIRS an interview ~A" opportunity to gell you my services I have buying and selling experience. Box L-43 ost- Dis. (3) 316-18 N. 34 st. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. =e, SALESMAN-—Sit.; experienced lumber and building material: prefer city; have auto; experienced architecture and engineerin Rtove repairs. ——— WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC. permanent. Box M-165, Post-Dis. (4) TAILOR AND PRESSER—Sit.. good al’- PAPER 2 HANGING and painting a cialty: sty work ; Cabany estimates given. cal round, like to have a steady job. Steve Lengyel. 3008 Arsenal st. (3) TRAFFIC MAN—-Sit.; experienced, clerk; must have employment; tempor- and ——— —————————— done at once. ‘We know sonable. Forest 2426M. , NGING painting. Diastering PAI ER HA 4, ee R : c >) or permanent: married; references. ary ea-| Box L-133. Post-Dis (4) work in open. away for HAN( tING plastering, reasonable. A. Ridge Forest 38290W. PAPER -Cieaning. painting. Peters, a city during summer. YOUTH—Sict.; by athietic youth. ox 1.-52, Poct-Dispatch rf (4) WALL PAPER cleaned $1 room; woodwork washing. Lindel! 5558. | paint and YOUNG MAN—Sit.: age 22: wants job o4) as ight clerk in hotel: best of ref- WALL PAPERING—AI! fully given: rooms papered, work gua ranteed. "estimates ~ ge _erenc®. Call Forest 9100. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: colored: wants janitor work or any other kind: well experienced. Hampton. Lindell 8130 135 and Grand ee (ec WALL PAPER CLEANING, house, dow, painting: $1 room, price Wil! Jones, Bomont 2006, win- cheap. | HELP WANTED_mEN BOYS | DRIVER—Fer J undry Feute, muss Dau one 1 ashington. Academ “ERK—-Renttece Apply 92 DRt UG CLERK — —~Registe a Gren req uir San te -R-—Night; licensed: must = ~ ann n firing. Koken Co.. Ohio and Sidney x oy BOY—For delivery department. ope Shoe Co.. 10th -h and Olive. ic) ERRAND B BOY , energetic, who nsibie lille (c) a arried Apply at 3401A Ma (c ANIC oe night: — ee” clans: as = have rences. Motor. outhorteed Fora. y ony 3003 La- fos) istered experienced M. J. Nacy. 40 aig . Engravers. rARM HA ND—Permanent job man preferred. _nolia. FORD cust. FURNITURE FINISHBR— _ repair man Box Laos. clam. and ae | HOU SEMAN—Enxperienced: whi housekeeper. Warwick Hotel, Locust, ne SO? LINOTYPE OPERATOR—E job work. 3800 s&s. Breaks rences on o Siegrist Printing Co. __ (4) LINOTYPS 'h ~ we ea special job: Ju ¢ wanted & and night work: $1.35 Composition Co., MAINTENANCE ter — ner be Al ee _ A, millwright, ‘pesetting an ant repair. 4000 N. Second. ° os ra | ite. Apply 15th a YOUNG MAN— 21; sit.: in architect's or drafting office or place with chance to WALL pee Aang : romp c E nde!l! 6582-6314: night, (Cc 7 PAPERING—First s. (c26x) MAN—To sel] bonds for industrial cor- poration, work pg, Cres from company's offi Box G-2 Post-Dispatch. (c7) MAN-—To drive Ford on camping trip of SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMAN—wWith Chevrolet car to weil pening commission promotion Post ( BALESME EN—See Strest Turrace, Realty we 108 smene Rene tt ie Uuve fu nt- cara: Authorised Box G-285. -Dis. (4) iEN—Men me ladies, to sell G 5 Hosiery: no experience 110 Olivia Bids. 1023 x Grena’ (e13) good SsALESMEN—5, of aoe ane education, at least 30 years of an miss with drawing account. Railway Exchange Bidg. at SAL Se nee proposition: fs tape. rapidly replacing 0 to $150 gaa full or part time. Sager Co.. V-503. 1637 _Roosev elt rd. Chicago SALESMEN—Fine opportunity for sel) goees sell twine, te us imme- ta Pointe Nursery Co.. Geneva. (c3) SALESMAN—wWith following in seen and luggage field preferred, to sell ular territory open in vieinity: commission and later drawing account: references and details first letter. _ Qater- well Bros.. 750 Frelinghuysen av., New- ark, N. J. (c) SALESMEN—wWe will train three more men in our city sales organization; expe- rience unnecessary if we yh» ualified., If -you want to sell good, saleable mer- chandise at big comm ssions with an old permanent company where diately. N. Y. line of trunks: 4 4919 Delmar. SALESMAN—Catholic. to act as our man- ager in St. Louls on a local proposition of highest Fagg references must be of the best: also state experience on Catholic magazine work. Proper co-operation giv- en; something brand-vew. Give us full particulars about yourself in letter. ms M-288. Post-Lispatc MEN—16: or women for house-to-holse Thursday ithe $10 day. ms TR 2 it » Mr. Connell with work M EN—2, nea appearance, t. that ee not satisfied with the a real proposition in Louls; y Room International Life (04) HIGH POWER SALESMAN. St. 404, position HARAL w MFG. OO.. 905 Washington. (c3) areabthain mr SLEEVE SETTE Special Co.. 717 N STENOGRA office. _souri Theater Bide STENOG 4 sonality rohan. “aeely 1 and _sity Het. ashinaien That niversit see Mr. Wilder. 806 Che 304, between 4:40 and 5 today. Experienced on ladies’ ha steady fF posit HARAL MPO OO. for 3 Miss TRIMMERS perienced in trimmi Ex indier” high-class hats; wakes, WAITRESS - — ri need - Steady work. m Eexpe ood 5807 Delener, “ y 126 Univer. ic) STENOGRAPHER real estate “Piliee ; room vow. _ TRIMMERS and M AKERS — wares. Rnodes w ashington. steady pay, WAITRESS—Experienc call _ Brunk’'s ink's Restaurant” “ion5 Olive. a (ec) WAITRESS—W pay. 329 . ae straight watch: good w AITRESS—Experienced: at Chive, Benish's Restaurant, onee. WAVER AND MARCELLER—First-c est Box E-2 14. N CREO 2 reame: oS of Cal iT is N Grand, and making 7 Rear gets kitchen: $100 FURNITUR aa kitchey: $100, or rt. ru _ N ced price, ‘Bomont S198. FURMTE far eee 5-room Apply 4337 3 van, ronan eat, van bald varies jeaving hy. is OT Oriole. Colfax a Pe ps = z Candy une. te 3 _lacust. Soba e) WORN For rt laundry. 6246 Enright. work go and 5294. atk WOsen aster ake care | tor baby. Call 3 strong. Call Cab- he _any 7687 6023 | Se di. WOME MEN—Young, for hospital work. 3008 East Grand. Apply {c) WOMEN— White. to clean boat at Apply steamer J. S.. foot of Washington av.. between 8 and 7 p. m. night. TONS GIRL-—~To work in bakery. , avior. c 518 appearance; TOUNG LADY—Age 18 to 25: attractive with some talent for sing- FURNI RE—OF 3 foome housekeepi 138 1709W. FURNITURE— :. 444 MILES OF CH DANCING 2 Sy paree aS w ' . . ‘ : LA Tu NT’ ADAMS’ Private Dancing School; open eo BRICK ya & CKPO! G daily and ovonmins Lindell 4745. 3965 Entered into redt on BRICKLAYING—The best work: no fob| West Pine bi. (c8) at too small. 2023 Slattery. Tyler 3454. N . 1924, tek SUMMER SCHOOL now open: private igo co! sons any wee 4 classes nightly: rea work; no job uaranteed. Arcadia School. 3517 Olive. too small or toe large. Olive 8717 hones Tindel! 4258. Central 2417. (c8) S21 Title Guaranty Bidg. (c32) CARPENTERS & SUILDERS DETECTIVES , TER— arage | DETECTIVE — Licensed, bonded, does | ' | the “commisal OR. a we way TR ye Ww. eee mifidential: = locates’ mi: neva Post Dispatch ° references. Box * shreve- cS) ng people: confidentia auto tel be wttes na ao Haase 130 eee TT tor: ee 3678 Finney. Phone Linde 5102. (55) Dihome Ramont 2039 —{,enera ? a "the “ vMons, old houses made into flats, porch- . LA CHASSE does GIRL—Sit.: colored, garages built and repaired. J. Brown. ing. peeeies ene laundry or cleaning. Lindell 535W. (6) aranty Bidg. as GIRL—Sit. : or a yo ge SEH gr ~ grt cooking; references. Bomont 2361W. - $900 N. ~ nz 8 : 611 | ri shadowing and invest!rating: thorough- | GIRL—Sit.:- coloredx; wants maid or | ME cN——-Ten 3 upteams with dump agon eme ' Mackbee. 3742 pt, atroatten, fe oe sison ly experienced: etric ly cont.4ea‘ial. 4057 housework. Bomont 1686J. _ Union and Natural Bridge xX (c4) “ pening anh 13) -- Gi. -B dn Sell_2223 (-S) | GIRL—Sit,: colored. to assist with house- | MEN—Young and middje-aned. to run on : GARAGES—$1 75. $245: fir drop siding; ay egy — RR 8 gabie roof: 4-1 shingles. Lindell S204, INSTRUCTION ;_ Jong __ work. Lindell_1102R L-Ente f GIRL—Sit.: by neat colored: wants place MBN AND YOUNG MPN—at 2009 Eu- i. 1924, at ee et. te yy Jul luals Bo oy led by to clean “up mornings from 9 until 4. * genia st.. for the Frisco News maxis = bee husband B fied check or approved Mid bond | GARAGE—18x18, S155: gable roof. = win- Do YOU WANT A JOB? heen Call Lindell 4625W we ony ist aSvanncemest —— = . 2 rear: altera- : 1SkhG tae . —Make r), father en to order of the Treas- dows, 2 pairs —_ ee oy R966. (e768) the position you want and 4 HOt SEG IRI Sit. oy colored. for general | - selling Old Hootch une eiumunamnt ne, Albert Gipfel, Wm, ‘Carr, the me | of Shreveport, La., tions, repats, Werk, aS salary thas will give you and your fam- housework or nursing. Bomont s1977: big profits. Call 1007 Chestnut. e Webelig, Isabel Staum (nee rel fe a a per cent of the total GARAGES—Brick or frame, built reason- comforts, and the lux- - =: her of George Meteger, Henry totaal an bid and in no case shali/ abie, prompt. Rosemond, 4334 Wasp = S > the 4 jiOUSEKREPER—Sit.: experienced: MEX—Two. for special work: food ore - Kaiser, Katie Miesenich, age . oie ess than One Hundred ington. Lindell R204. (13) or your ing or boarding h se or partner: ings rom the start. Branronier. Forest_3208. (oR) | _zard._Romont_30TSS. PLUMBER — EXPERIENCED LEAD “AtD—4 = Gait Lindel oF Coouing. WORKER. CABANNE PLUMBING GIRLS—Light. steady work. __ coo Le — . : emcee & HEATING CO.. 5307 PERSHING. Locust. ampion Paper a —raaen Sat | THULE Catholic, tor pauwerork and bel and elderly folk: will help with house- CREW MEN ; AND CANVASSERS | on ae: _— 7 eS eee SOWER la ) ( SJ. Staple article; experience no e; ung: - Se aT R EGE sie experienced, ‘ work; references. Cabany 4458J. (c6) | _.N. 12th st. — repeat orders; hustlers. make big mone — SEAMSTRESS—Sit. ; 4239 Cook. Call GIRL—To work in scisieriae Apply Mar- quette ‘Hotel, 18th and Washington. jn a Se FOR SALE to sew by day. Call between 10-2, 201 Rutger st. (e8) oe GIRLS—To work in tearoom: AIRPLAN aS — raaised AN eo ft dell 74625 W SHOVELERS- 10; Union, Wydown and STENOGRAPIER- BOOKKEEPER — sit.;| —Pennsyivania. See Math between 11 and 3. Herz Candy + oan $13 3 ust. (c) BEDROOM SET—Wa nut: rug and ; water heater. 4429 Persh : BLACKSMITH And ae com- high pgnoe graduate; beginner. River: SHOVELERS—Gravois and Morganford rd. side 426 (4) GIRL—For general housework: no wash- ing: small family. 702 Eastgate, | a c j itting busi 4741 Morgan plete; qu ng business. - tora. ortB3) AN—A. c.. et one 10-inch ee oF Money any time. M. A. Federer. (c) oT NOGRAPHER—Sit.: luber; 4 veara’ | STE NOGRKRAPHER—$60 to start. Colum- STENOGRA yellow ine and hardwood: bla Terminals. Box G-272, P.-D. ‘c4) class references. Box G- 268._Post- ie. experience in Milwaukee or St. Louis floor south. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. 4 years’ experi- | children's stitch down and welt factories; | GIRL— , ~ yi = or a hand ironing. to fold office | know all latest methods of making shoes and finish shirts S004 4 ag tails of your experience and qualifica- | GIRL-—For general pply FAN z. $i0. 901 tions: excellent opportunity for the right 10:30 to a. m., The Kohn Stores, Sting.’ state salary expected. Box 141, 22 4417 Manchester. (c) | FAN—Electric; eddie ce(ling fa fan; fine condition ; $40. New York Shop, . . TURNER—On buck knife lathe and gauge |work: care for baby. Mrs. Hansen, 43 635 Locust, 2d fio, oves an : be lathe; must be experienced woodworker. | Maryland. FAINTS— We mene A pover te feb perme... FARSS 1 Apply Conrades Mfg. Co., 1942 N. 24.| GiRiL—To assist in kitchen work. Sisters | chanics in. KITCHEN : Loc PAINTS— 7 prea also white: $1.50 per O1b 2 eer ee ‘Bros., 1406 Franklin. ae that 1356]. wagons RING——Entered in July 1. 1024, at 3 ap 54 years. of 802% wife of LET us figure your alteration work: no job too small or too large. Olive 87 Lf. _321 Title Guaranty Blog. (c32 CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH' 3’ 3a HICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO— . Best work. Lindell 2030. Delmar 2651. 3820 Finney. cOo—§x1 EMPIRE CARPET 2 $1.25: renovated, $3. Lindell Delmar 157 ~ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. first-class; (c} owe HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS DISHWASHER—Apply Marquette "Hotel 18th and Washington. Apoly 1514 Machines Co , Schneider, nay, dae 78. Elizabeth Bni - — minw and xrandinother "Ste" ra! ursday. Tul 3. t Svésll's aartecs” —- avenues, to New Picker C af ATT — Entered into rest on U2. 1P24. a: 2:10 Prmoy colored, home: Rosa L. SPECIAL NOTICES AND iS CTURAL TRON NO. 18, will hold Rif ureda ht. July 3, 1924. ‘ ne wes R. Secretary. (c4) pte ) pe sae ma psy ailing on A — ait. Igella ott, . * ns ner Motor Co nc.. W our dear brother : "down Friday and Saturday; em- _ n@father, in his fines tour Nise Sy . pi may rf pay either |GONCEALED WIRING. 5 ROOMS, $17.) ~ Funeral Friday uly 4 at 2 ; 4 « OF 1617 Dolman. Victor 4266R. Be | : m residence. {sik North ae . Mo . 7. at 4:30 p. m. fc) a cS) | wih EARN TEI. EGR ‘ PHY. Interment in ! «oP OTICE—Be it remembered that ’ . WIRING—$27.50 wires 5 | is! ~ oa school. ta 4 Ss students: we ved "wan a Toember of gecond day of July. A. D.. 1924. with fixtures: license. 41214 | Eonleting day oF ev dae BME (In Monday. ya before me. the under Lindel! | —“-/to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand 5582. Twentieth wits of Charlie nie _— Burk, ee tomes 1 eg Bye ELECTRICAL nts by Le ee Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th (em) . ~ Electric Co., 262 Tyoming. Sidnev Funeral f from B Charles F. Stuart wa mete he gg BE 3292R. (c8) . July ag eter oes Int Cog wife may contract. Mrs. [7 mr me estimate your electrical work. F. Peter's’ Cemetery se nrest, OC Lovie, Mo. | atigsicnulte. Z000A Arsenal, = Rides Mdianapolis «Ind.) pa 3016M bore wanes “D. MEYER. iF YOu want your house wired properly in ,. 3 ——__—___ ——_— with good fixtures and materials an‘ otte without damages to your property eall Victor 22493. Aug. Borcherding, a Virginia av. (c80) WIRING AND FIXTURES—12% months to MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FANS—For Sa u80, 0 a Co., 221 For a saw. Can 2 Southern a 4558. (c8) Trade Schools MEN—Our. training in barbering enables you to ive profitable business or Kod ob in short time: day. evening. Inquire foler Barber College, 810 N. 8th. (oS) 2189. * on desires Lin- (4° Chout eau. LEARN A TRADE—Y. M. C. A. auto trade sachool. established by Auto Dea'- ers’ Assn.. offers p-actica] exper: training in auto mechanics. izn'‘t!on tery. vulcanizing, mechanical! and tictural drafting. plan reading. ing. ete. Inquire immediately, building. 3100 N. Grand. Tyler ence stenogeraphic nad general work: desires permanent position. Lin- _dell_ 4850W STENOGRAPHER—SIiIt.: tive and very capable at stenographic w@rk: exceptionally personality. Victor 487 WOMAN—Sit. wh ing by the aay of this character: write. giving full de- +® age 17: attrac- office and = (c4 presently employed, desires ¢hange: first- SUPERINTENDENT — Must have recent Lange Laundry Co.. office work. Appl Man ; sat West 42d st.. New York City. (c) |GIRL—Young colored girl; light’ house- 62 ust floor iy: WOMEN—$100 “to 9 $300 | a _ rovernMent service: permanent: 17 to pay: one-twelfth down and para nee a 65; traveling or stationary. Write P. ewelfth to Union Electr Ozment. St Louis, Mo.. quickly, (c8) e with IMeht bill. Cook Electric Co.. Fioriesant and Gano. Colfax 1614. (c8) | TRI-CITY BARBER COL LEG E—Tultion, with one ewitch. $25; catalogue free: strictly modern 14.50 WIRES 4 rooms. 1 6451 Plover. Colfax 51:3M_ cls) Market © massane: hydraulic chairs. pi €°0 WIRES 5 rooms, with 2 wall switches, ——— concealed wiring E. H. Woestendiek. ee _S129A Meramec. Riv. 2063R._ . i. ae WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service at reasonable prices on old house wiring and fixtures: we wire . ahenthn or iron- L indell 5003 WOMAN— 7—-Sit.. colored. , wants __ cleaning. Phone Delmar 53! WOMAN—Sit. ; calered: Waaae: a Iiry or __ cleaning _ by the day. 29. Romont ll | WOMAN- it. maid, ‘clean! ng or ‘laundry. short hours a week or day; ue dear -. ‘xreat-grandmother, at Puraday at 1:30 p. m.. ran Church, io - thenes” al — Cemetery. ABD roadwa KITCHEN CABI ag fa used $1. Call any time, (c3) of Mercy Home for Girls, 2228 ust. (c) (c4) Burns. | GIRLS— “a baggy tr ph experience unneces- ; reconditionea: gwaran- : good needay. , Mefterson. “A gundry or WAITERS 4828 Delmar. Ww HITEN LRS— good. 2651 W Fashingion Hugh WINDOW TF RIMMER—Must be exper'- references. enced in 10c windows. Apply Kres«e’s _Lindell_ ST65W. 10 Cent Store. (c6) 5: Ww OMAN—Sit by wood, reliable colored: do | WIRE WORK PRS—Experienced. Apply You "NG woes N “needing help before and general housework or ma id. Lindell 926 | Chouteau. (es) during confinement can find assistance 45°3] : NbD—Lost: reward. Views Rete an ora iR—Last. 2 = m. I DP. Dale Cemetery. neal oO t ce plemee copy. sea hours; Wed “iteeds or 7 aoe, ‘2 bONS. a3%0 GIRL—wWhite. general housework: good . ht rty. 707 West _ | SAWDUST—Harg ma Sremest ee ne ELSE o Sains eat Experienced in trimming and making ladies high-class hats: good wages; steady position. HARAL MFWU. cYo.. 905 Wash- HOUSEH’D eocDs FOR SALE bighsst sala 282 Skinker. (c76) | pe TOCEEAIRL -General housework. River- side I 1¢ K irk wood Ww. (c) HOUSEU RL——White. for light housework, an BULA piace; no laundry; ood apartment C. ic GIRLS RUNKS— Wardrobe Metropolitan Storage ‘to. 3950" Olive.(c ES ington. bs ee Alona — Must marcel: OU USBHGIRI White: genera! housework: Ht no po ae N. Harrison, Kirkwood. Appiy at once. Maurice Cohen, 5783 Kiage eoery: (c3) WATER HEATERS int aalled: garpipes cleaned exmiuster rug, ~ r of — oo most new, walnut and mahogany, ha me dining suite, elegant mohair suite, plano. ru bles. mirrers, lamps, 1S ba A A} lam immediately. a nbe UIT Walnut. with By a, Soyge BOBO, like new? 8100; per day. | ( cf) r. “S7144 _Ca nine n y _6276W. ‘HOU *SEKE “PpER—Middle a not encumbered, a8 oe _Cottage HOU USEWOMAN—For general housework. AGENTS WANTED—MEN AN tape HOUSEWOMAN—For | general house work. small family: good pay. 1139A “Aubert. anteed uncture cUre: exclusive terri- Seer gem ee pe 2 tory, 625 Pontiac Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. |*perior Laundry — ge (eS) | LADY—For kitchen work ; white r ANT—Sit.: accounting _ Services si N. Jefferson. UNT CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS |1-4Dx—Te ao pressing; mu perictie wot tial, me aT retainer ~— cthy D enced on spots $318R. CANVASSERS—And solicitors; Mz. Miller) Cleani i Drefng. Gran Gres wasine Sty fitsas fia) is the man to see if you are looking for com- tered. | ae and light the best ee Aeitene roposition in St, LADIES a good salaries. Lous. Van filler. 46 Olive st.. = bos Fd deitty i —. “520. 'N. Grand. Pad er 230. 200 Fidelity Bidg.. PARTNERS WANTED retina’ pane males 2 PARTNER Wtd.—Young; 2 o 35: ing orders: sal- mission basis. Call 4755 oe "Louis, (4 a) “to 8 by mt PARTNER Wtd. ae undertaking Grand «a Py business; $200 requ 4829 l- Forest 4513. ‘c4 3118 ~~ Spring Linde! PARTNER Wid ——With building cofftract- on Park Heward, _Garfield. a IMA N—Silt. refined. unencum e w mien a position as housekeeper tn amali motherless home; best of a 7. sonable salary expected. Box G-l Post-Dispatch. or terma. Phone Main 4858 for estimater. : Seana pry Seahees- deamdiiedinds Fala LF at cuarantesd. ri 7 38. with cooking and light housework. Box eueaere: sunt b Renteconne men: agive tele- gasfitter, 3412 Thomas. Lindelt Be | 1-97. Post-Dispatch. sop) ee ee e Box. GSS, Post-Diepaten! ranges con- 2 THEATRICAL | WOMAN—Halt day employment, 12° 30 to , YOU NG MAN—To work in drug store ictor | OONCESSIONS-—-For mt: lambert's fly- 5:3 retinec at lente’ as attendant ter short hours. 3157 Park. (3) — lotel. Oth and Fre Inquire Holland | (lid. Bo 1-357 3 Post-Dispatch. (3) | YOUNG MAN-—-To measure glass at bulld- ) peotet. 6th and Frankiin, ask {for Stein- | invalid Box ee + = oa black silk ribd- , miaely return je RAme “Chubby.” Return to 5433 Riverside 2000M. ic3) Snookie: reward. urh (c@) |T, DO best painting and green dr of “Commerce Bids reward. call Tyler 3123. = add CARPENTER — Call Thureday morning, Cab- Zimmermann, . ' - honest prices. ae iy Post ; reward. BETTER ory N 11th, Olty Olive 71. _Compton. CARPET AND LINOLEUM LAYER—Ex. “ee * e “ Steet STORAGE AND ND MOVING rience: city, reterepees.s ardy Furniture Co.. Lincoln, Neb. (c8) GRAWFORD moving van, COFFEE ROASTE heen: Avp'y oh urni exchanged. Phone perience, desires position with future: A_For instalime . Boment 2610 references. Box L-3 P.-D. (4) COLLEC TOR be experienc ; white. married. wit four- children. | patch. tin —— Se oy i ss L =e RR mm erences. Box fae Te -clase = 7 j = ae —s 2st - cient a | ai pe - ac — wages. ry Ce. 9 ’ red ’ ra: . - re i ji . TT. ‘ xt sl : SZ... , om & , —_ on » | — 4 by ORE "MILEINERY OPERATORS | wut prices, but dependable service. hier: very best refe “6 D iy . mmercial Foun AN AND WI MAX kitchen in hotel leave city: ref No teau av Post-Dispatch. STORAGE AND MOVING = — -~ ane STORAGE AT REDUCED RATES. . tA years. with hotel omer, ©. take Gare of goede stored furnished, Address Q. wees & Storage Co. ee - Missouri Moving Bo ge x. mise, Bhd 72. . ay acer examen” a v university year old. Ba me a. we wih be be giad to show you k or watchman; refe sHw : Sincft path "room, ooh be r . ion . , Grand 1172. ween = LE iae. : i] (e4) ea ae ea es yet st er Re Races PPPS

Page 28

28 cal HOU" ww THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good nav. Watch the Helo Wanted Ads. “W8 SP ____ Post. DistaTcH WOUSEW'LD GOODS FOR SALE —_ | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES New and Slightly Used SAFES New and used, new location Joho Furniture at Reduced Prices. = ¢ Wea AT ___ Coupes For Sale Limousines For Sale _Sedans For Sale ee — ; ——— a: ‘ORD— 2-400 - i . — Old Furniture Exchanged HiAN OLER—Broveham. FOR! ; medan. late i922. private * - g SEWING MACHINES World’ S Best Bet Peak moter Th s car has - 4 357 ‘ tHailidas ‘ 7¢ for New. SEWING MACHINE-——G - 1 a& ; tional cart and will beer your cloregt im: FORD—i0 sedans: real bargains easy oe venettes. $10: beds 3 aoe "4807 2 Sorin red. drophead u ) , fn om on r r . : : Mial .. : termes im de 3570 Easton ¢ : . S43: s : a= ——— - > ‘neer coup ~~ on ¥ ser : other good | IGA AE. hing - 2310 Locust oad aoa inmdiaal Tr oa Levy firet for gucad baergzin in nes rims routing. $555 Easto agen 6 Po S per cent. rdition equipment = peautifu ar. t ms oo » » 2 a5 ry 7 . a). a , + : M4 “ 19T3 ré : . . -_ - —— - - - — ~ ~ - —- - ' “Sa 44 ° « *-* ° she Dm , . dé ; > and secondhand tufenure. S311 &. 14ch oe > aston. Lindel! : , = ; a ‘Delm: a ate . (eB3x) MACHINES—Singer dropheads & PAGE, . "tel FC \. late: 1922 Chevrolet. $285 ee SEARCH —— . Nis ‘ : n i SFA cH wh dye 8S ec.4 : As Silo one White Slo Wheeler. _ Lin . “sr ee zz R. oh f - wr , ~ . r tof 2anp, trade ' a> o , — " . expert repairing 5167 -- Be BU Tk K i‘ OL P E - “$650 } : im O31 N Aith- s Joe Caresor. Ls we a gc > od Condition $+ drat r. " 4 ’ ; may” reai targcain nm a’ ” : ' > : ” . DANG y _+' r co. 18th and W ash- mB Ak Pi ae See | ? ic oie ~- ee ; ———E —-- — ; ‘ : C mmy roadster: both ~) A B 78> = ——— neues _ —_ee ‘ ’ as: = iar at eed f ¥ = on | ~ a wacdster " aT 7a HM . P _ - 4 sell 50 lote of unclaimed storage. includ B ~~ ER} A “3 oe RES = ¢ an _ back. ones “ ol Sn : a” b regular ‘ ard overhauied. $295: ¢ Menden- a sell 50 lcts of unctaimed storage. incic q.. r ~ > = foot slid! ce vasSes ss —y, $1250 Almost new Moy. it yu ' hall Motor 3 Lecust. Gnen oventnan an 3 eo | of 4 and 3 rooms: } 0 S. Kings- cam prices SOLO anc vies $200 worth of : et quick if vou - — am ames. i o. dressers ru — a ar k Stele Rivers: de 35 n ayments. (want th gain a. _ . - Maigtie ge | ‘ . mou sitia cutee a wan s baerga ia 1 - —~ a ee ee eager: - ; ithe! * ¥ Cc T ear ra : ' Athos : Kinds, cash registers. count- 1 Su nad ‘nings ‘ . = OLIVE rs JP —s a’ soce: t n ti ; ei Evtry ar F and liv 4d ace ea! N Sth. ‘ sac)T TH SIDE eT" Us ’ 46 «fay etie Open e.% en rnze *910 Ww ash neat ; ‘ i _ ne ’ oe , . . 3 $ 9! ¢ ¥ 4 ae te ‘om f » -ians-,/___ - : ¥ = Tk Mi er . ae ‘ ed tifices need the room ou’! hy mS ed i Kinds: safes. filimge cabinets. | ‘ CHAL ME >Rs—Cou fine shape late “4- | CHEVROLET ROADSTERS— 1F23. —_ net m: open eve * Ve tat ey. G uaran geiner Se ee Se tal S37 N a&th wg hf r: price reas nabie w eber ished a beautiful See rT and —— - - a . 3 . ca ou buy —— —— : —————— > aa re s : ° - « ~ hos 7 aS ye wet x. 4+ = —- ae $ ty Bi eo ae ee PR et 2 ee ae Pee ie M ee $15 Cash and $2.50 . For Sale i drt ves tar: fiv dition; $175: $75 dewn. 2014A James TYPEWRITER Underwood: firsi-cines | "tenmer ‘coupe cord ‘ites. disc wheela, | ,copdition: $65, terme, trate. 2608, 8 Hii} POSITIVELY CLOSES SUNDAY 9 P. M. Make YOUR 4th a Real Holiday. L 1G Ee 4—s ior Sep. Ya ag . , ; OF D— gt . eck | ust : 2 —— Each Week MULTIGRAPH MACHINE Wid. Senlor | mechanicaliy. terme trades. Tate More a? cash 1524 Lovust. (6) | Yes, it has a starter and everything || SALE STARTS TODAY | s0 Additio - | | 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 miition: cheap. Cabany 5317W “e) uM Det heater guarantee : y % Trew RITERS———A!! nm 20 ren t oter Co.. Inc . 7é udi- IOL SE N S #7 Cash and $1.50 Each Week | Femynrens ai mates, sold, road. | tmuie,, Tate Motor CS. Ine. 9041-49 To: | FORD —1073 rend xO ae an me = DON’T PASS UP THESE MID-S SEASON BARGAINS :; Special, $12.9: d all Ca t erators; Special, $12.95 oe: tootsie. 3 mentee $5 upwart_ me | BUSINESS MAN’S COUPE | “*! 924 sv: sxy ttm. 4464 Estee’ | 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN. ___$675 |{//H | Ope Nigh ; n g Cars at Our tc) : 2A. $595 $45, High-Grade Solid Oak’ _bunt Co. 211 N. 10th & Main 116219 4.00 : > i a : Side-Icer Refrigerators, $26.95 i og -. Casurpects. Rayals. sick" Yahiem Seo pat $690: | g ry We: SY aan. Lin- | 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. .$575 ||! 3 a mera rented, $3 per month: 3 months for | YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Granda.) Se **°0—_____ OAKLAND SEDAN..........$250 /¥ FRA a 4 . ne 10 p : n ‘ All New Furniture pay. cash, n Von Hoffman. 101 S. 9th il DODGE BROTHERS Rebuilt 1922 3-p.s5-| &* cnbe— SE , $950 H | : 4 | Three Sto > FORD—Speeds: er val classy spe $35 High-Grade Gas Ranges. 57.50; rebuilt typewriters, al! makes. $15 | DURANT—Coupe. late 1023: business} cial | geared, $295. terms. 2340 ESSEX SEDAN .. . . $550 Extra Special. $19.95 OT N. Sth st. pate ¥ omer” eR he rig : —_— 3) $450). Ot ve agp recaps a «a I + 5 ~~ one 4 . . - . ——— trade 5 “aston. i” ROADSTER — P. _— Room Suites, Special, $110 | OTOH CYCLES “Site ar BOWE | Ronv Goren eae =| Jane, new, "excellent scomdivton: pric —- CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923 | SR." y« =, Socen. | Aan ee . Y . new and parts. at your own price. 3&4 tee aaa : + At i : , > balance in 10 GARDN ER— ~ -—_— — ° e s S Olle! Rran?-new—l tourin ranc rms 8 ‘ Jef , ; Furn Houses & Fiats F — C ANOE- And camping = reasonable $285: leaving city 721 Accomac ic Yahlem Prices Hol . “HTDSO IN 7-PASS SEDAN new. come and driv t =f ae —— oom cs oe ara rade ane Sea ~ or © ©"3302 S 9th. Sidney 3635M (et) | FORD—Couy 922. $260. first-class Loud This car turned ig by a banker: fine trade | FORD Teens Cee ee ae —— “| MOTOR Seaerae cen st Par = BRE ow ; sic Po) ~qallieeerccamibersieecs: + San) condition: big bargain; $700: only | CNIVERSAL, 3401 Loc ot oe "needinea | 2315 Olive. (13) OM car CO. en: pears ‘orest P Oca thon eeed ‘s Tay Oils. ic x) $175 Gown. bal ~ “10 - . Y oa nia 00 EE — — - Triy it out pum 3 F- oxy teeving | ity cash or (etme FORD—10 couves. new: 1924. $440 FORD RO AD. $98 ' ee a Sor SLE msg ring. mest luxurious 5 PrORD—To rica; . starter. demdunta bles Rox G- tox abd ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES FORI lf }: new 1924) $440. 4 OVERLAND a ace RY BRAN CH r riven private. in best of mer a anie cas needs little “Si “C ' Post: Disrana te hs 76) 9°93 3 nerfect , ; 19°23. perfe : erms and numerous ac work: $23 dewn: ‘sain: hurry 4464 HI esis Looe 1923. like FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms furniture “ra Starter and- ‘Ogmountad! es, ust : | Be orth $1200 0 : wa) | can rent fiat, leaving citv. 1457 W right xz SS ae ; — ~" on eerie os sintiiitiaemil sorties aH th $12 OO: take $600 "aaa Fast on i PN Sw (c74) | 2813 FCRNISHED DD FL. Li Stems ace ~a Easton cB P- oe _ ~ — See = Seentoaail nn AF on mag He HU TeOs— 4-paas —— ‘a Jgaving city. 5136 Cates. _ harness. onto. McNair. — = ier ~ i 5. luxe. pm ney — OVERLAND ..... se eo ee a meas : : “Ny . Mote , $33. $95 down: trade 3441 Juniata. ‘cs tags ait eee crane . new paint: cis ciaay oe i ee Or ae ~=* RESIDENCE—«4 rooms, bath. furnished FOR >rses a" . o «= > S50 “a SV terTtmis a) r ) 4 3 | el S374 N. Chann . eae PONY— wacenes Cc 6—Dod; e T r sone Aeaggg AB yer ge WEST SIDE BUICK At 40 ? ny, 1e80) Coe.. 4061 Olive, indell 5030 ic@) -Conpe. 1923: 4-passenger. like MARMON—Speedser. classiest in cits Bixee r" : eh chan mans = ge rg. 1—1924—lLike brand-new; wil! serve as Bomont 856 “ > sx. —— | POR HIRE—Jordas >-5 — oe mon o a. aa apect al job. $795 down: trad 2340 | atk cust tce iert onditicr tra . new, priced very low JEWETT—Tourt . ee io RE Wd a amount amt, chiffo- e = = &-peaees ‘our Bg ' erms. trade 1803 Park oO! rs LANES Me Cor val reer then er : . 92 Fir ondit ion furnish tires will be it bg mm at « ine : . ar rea sna his aretu er er Fores? c@ —— cash. 6015 Clemen: ~ - seek | =“ _ Tr a s AT TIFT 7 a IDGE | | bY RD T¢ oT RING. $5 DOWN — vt ¢? h fine seat cevers nls Pram rts" , ' st fs I uodei touring, Im fr . P ? 1— FF.) ; SUTOMGRIT ES Wid. —Late modeis "75: oply $68.50 down. balanc Hition endid car on vel asy term : ones ‘: . cas 253.9 ow! alance 4 - . Balance oe 0 b tiful « 1 bar » Delmar acs Be!! Aa paid. 1650 >. Jefferson Grand . atic Sedans For Sale - . P _ : — Fssus © a Ce aie! " ‘ALIF OR? ~. I A Te Pp 7 ~_ - woakiy: 5 we ove = ied) WA 4 x ww ET. T. i—Touri littl ——-“““-LL AUTOS WANTED OV COLAND pact RY BRANCH ee 2 sean NS i _ to r @-cyi.. repainted Touring: looks runs new: everything IIR ~ | town. trade, 3441 = Any had nay beet = aeke . 110 Locus?’ reSL) : - . " . x Ty = » . os ., o : meal . ex* “ ru - ; 7 xtra rt .. : : — . ret ay ANIMALS Juniata. Sidney 3403 at z f cB)! - =——— | rede roe S92: ae , ~~ a ee ee Come to y ahlem Ss Ww [Ld AMS. oF y » —$———— 74 ‘OR I) ¢ ‘ov PE $5 DOWN re USE! R DE 26 Lovu —— — — —- — axweil sport ene: ing: very aoe UP— : j) aT MOBILES bought. money loaned ovri- nd tou bey Linde: VOTO Qo} 'e7 etical) a wee PUP— denyipe. | pas dna s financed: quick transaction. Balance weekly. 5 bargains te eeiect ¢ =e a. ——e brand-t —e- bie aavis | ra = TOR > =t vas Fords Almost Given Awa; npc “die Sheuet’ ie chabd t =) — 21S Ove _ | 4166 Olive ‘(c¢) | CHEVROLET—-Sedan. 1923. like new: ‘AGE, Rel avle D Wilson ui CARCO. LOCUST . °P*_ Here's Yak Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar MONET Joann on = ylomon ar own-| 1922 CHEV. COUPE.. ......$475 Stat a se Ore , x. is as nearly vertect | (ht ) ESSEX TOUR ING , oa the ee ee rett Shingles, me. ~~ 4s ---4,, *- Auction oma OAKLAND 6 } 5 1923 Chevrolet on: hich ts good. bu ap- — AN Come to Yahlem and earn _Ofive st to? OLDS 6 disc ~~ smmooct running. money. Nash Touring, 3% Wyéown 40 PHONES Wydows 475 . , , o2 Pacha hase | Fsep CAR DE ‘y riding. $47 ti. 1 ; CTOMOBRILES WANTED BADLY 1923 , | 6.29 Locust : \ 7a e to pay. OL —- = 7 ton - ge ‘eRO0. We ar - sold out wa ™ lal te nuude , aaiae ton dev . eae a Sedan “308 - 8 : : 2910" ‘Washington . F ° ; A running fool; dise wheels, _ Ons mie south of Clayton road.(c80) age Witimma, at27 Ours “ewes ee bs 690 Almost _n —— bumper B C Ic K SIX TOU RING, $15 vie = a — + ord Touring, $98 | sport. ‘« 4 d pera : Very ear uarante a .. orvitines 2 i ; i Ve IT Se a -_ - . . OCOLOTHING Yah! 2 « ee —— ema 2 Tern aaron $495 , pay ¢ co ne 19° ot : *: Buick Sport antem seid 165 ears in June, break a alten oe S910 Washington. this i . : Buick touwr- | = ouring—Runs Fine. | ommen. he POSS ---ceeeseestedeee Wanted Auto Wtd. Badly ing at gules ree eas on pric | and ms ee erpnaee ee a D : a| : » = : - modce : - — ‘ $923 Maxwell ” Se See. Pa ‘aie tel een ee ee ee ee oe quaity of . iving the cars. 1923 Ch ee EO eee 3 iseex Tous ) at tre. || CHEVROLET ._. _, . $98 1923 Gardmer .........eccecs one et! P } . \ , Be in ¢ ee Td aa. i . os — einis Kk “Paaderenter. tir" | Fou aalt"” OLIVE MOTD “5 " $100.$200°8300 Down. evrolet 4- : . = * | MAXWELL $78 | 1808 Dodes -con sat a ‘c®) ' you . ' wr 4 ‘ ee : rp 4 : OLIVE MOTOR obto Washing. “” ce ew ee ee eae ee ee oe ee Se : r 7 ad Phone eaeone , a new: only 385 TE pier Tad Park. : Over 3300 satisfied paid t fee indies = 1922 FORD COU PE balpnee ev. Risfiing’s 2313, Oltve. fc Se | RD urin« 7 os soe Si 40 bot Auburn 6 ... | > pis c t Bomon' 11 D S d BUICK 6 TOU RING | — : 0 000 —- o =“) (8 , ANH oor e an : : i K-45 a nes ; tou ere ‘ eou! ry\ ERLAND a S185 Packard Single Six os*eeeee © / dress. 200 AUTOS W TD. ‘aft ‘3 > ' if brand-ne~ areful ; XR . aN Lindel! 1430 . N\ ASH 50 3900 Peeriess Sport. “+e eee . ; L ; . ' . $s = -_ ‘ “5 : 2 ake P oo”) M f Before July 15. 9100 te $1500 sm 26-28 Locust s yen evenin Where? WILLIAMS. Of Cou: 4127 FORI tor ——- , - , oy con Sport .. = EE ng --- a Dut —_ ee ee nee cash. ds mt y . ; : 7 a : “A ts ‘F R ) U P E. ») — - = -t -. : iH cu re ' z a, 2 nf : we Oe ~ bargains Fone ‘ VAKLAN D a Stephens Spert eee ee CLOTHING Wid. —30.000 eld sutts. ever: | mere ; P : ; ‘ . ) \ ( t) I! 2+ FOR [ID—Sedcia nm 19" double Hass'ers "A DILILAC—Tourin ithe new nf a peer os : Bought ch ord tiree $200: terms. 3713 (uss ede. ar toxrmx 2662 Deninte me urings: 360: easy. 3520 Eas- REQ yy te se. ONporh ohu cea, Urivee __ inde yenseninetoten : : Me . ARC Hi “ils Lou ; DG E- — Seda . repainted and wi ire whee! + : , : : > - ; vena — a. a. - — w ' , uty im 15 minotes. ‘| oks fine ma! lown yusemne aru m4 om: woud pose oA, e753 ota ~ Bl I K ! d 2 _— nae "= give — . shoes Call Reo SASH 4—-1922 > ‘ “abriviet . beaut'f ful i.tt‘e Kea rre ame . Maasier e lock wheel su my IDG TS W TS AT TT ) "t » . > utifu!l ? oe : : iring Sis) S?>6U Russe)! Auto ‘ae im 20 minutes.| S-passenger Cweed car spectaliy prived. ,..,. peed. ne eter windshield wiper ‘park 4-door - re ° top. five cord tres: moter good. FORD Touring, 192 ‘ “a "'LEVE rT es METHUDY x PAGE, Keiial le Dealers ne == ord | S7H5 See res yer IE ag Z las hone he Se DUMDet ofometer terms. tra te 352 oO Eax — $235: é LEV ELAND § SPORT * i $49¢ SLx\ hol iL Ji iP T imcei? SeRT (irand “>t Weet ™ean sy hs ; wp fete : — “ mei . ee : . : ' o 5 3 Md. pie LLLIAMS ext . ertfar- any a ss : + cust * vpen eren. Ags re RD. a Q° . - . .?, ; . . “ ‘ ; a4 ‘Seek » r-"r ow? [Ty ~ 1. : - od ard ? oo » a er i a | ’ § : | T % ew Liga a a ——— 4 a wag er - = rmerhet ia * e » . : Look! Essex Coach age rind bain: LL UUL SASDLER—Tearne Isai) satomatic | PORDS Several 13 tourines. cosy | DODGE .........., $175 OABLAR® SIX TOURL ont BOs iil omderts wt te nder brand new. te winter front. heater soe S375. ter on | ers. oper Thursday eve _ SO fnseve oe ae : ae ) 1973 Ah -! very itttle =e oe + , we ? > a me « use ' tr nn masses this a reat purc base oi), terms FORINT aring runs fine iate strie ox = ceded ! 23) | dwiginal factory pa! re anc | Mon (BER. 2 Los pen | guarantee: 2 to GS miles fn hin’ sasr. 2; | Weeds S833 Olive st ef) _ $45: $15 down. 3461 Juniata ‘ef $25, $50. $75, $100 Down Ly ig s thie barga'n = . a . ee per @alio gos bathed “~ original peint: cord equipment. mechan is yan OC , ITS 1979 touring: repainted. good tires FORD—Touring late §6=8618S0: 8 8 starter, U’ NU SU Al, V AL UL E wally too per cent S580 fertms ’ l wo AR ‘ 0 LOC ST “ane arm! leks like new. sacri f . et terns ettras Sea “ash M41 Ju ta. 7. 2 Hit’ DSON “ ‘OAC H 383 Olive st. PS} f deetiret Wis ve. Lindell a ‘eo: PORD—IS¢09 togrtng starte new ten. — —-- Fe eee 4 -omettt 4530 Le” 3. Tm vat perfect . : : o . ASH COn ty , =~ — +e egan co ae Rioce { *handler— 7 ew Is Auto c 0. —————s Ty . ee ee a Detmar epecta| s=00 paint be . | Sit ier peempon , oa — oF mijies rt : IMepatch. 19871 pert rei belly with re! Fond dea er 34 ne gy ——. covers and iets ; rei t! - mot a ' ne = | aa” . = Diack femiers. California top sew seat FPORD—20- - : and runs pew. goed tires one extra. Priced | NASH SED 2a | ) a ae ‘leaeera ta - mye : or oS ta ‘uring cars, real bargains } te 7 tr tch. 3 mpers, «ic. quiet mot ; > bes for os % action rade and terms (men eveningr $$$ © select from al seld om terme 429 } . trade 3520 ‘nm thie style and chantealiy « &.: eger *tec™ - mate at nr Put ty squloped and im perfect METHUDY &2 PAGE. Re' a bis Dew lers CABCO. LOCUST | row ess5 a S375. come. drive: FURIG—I1S tourings: inte moduin: MON ARCH S1LS Lecus. Lindel; 5687. Gianri at West ae a cee) SAL. : -_ — 965: terma, trade.

Page 29

WEDNESDAY. _JULY 3.1 WEDNESDAY. FUL Y 2. 1924. HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? BILES a= BAUTOMOBILES WG “a BER MOTOR CAR CO.—AGAIN LEADS THE WAY BY SAIING USED CAR PRICES ee - Cp = pay - We Must Clean House rdiess of the price we we must clean house of ears during this sale. ig a real opportunity to w a good car at much less ms regular value. And re- Byéry Car Is. Guaranteed the car you buy three then, if not satis- bring it back and we will every cent already paid a on the Sr est car as a credit on a second car of similar “value. Within the reach on You” | Seda Ford Tooriee | Dodge || Columbia Touring ' Chandler Touring Studebaker Big Six | Studebaker Special Six | a Special] | an — —— Bargains at Our Main Store, 18th and Locust mp On) ~~) Cron Oldsmobile Ford Coupe V2DweD ~~) ee) A Oooo i Touring _ Coupe Bix Ae UAeGeE a®%u Cadillac Coupe. By Special ietabeaker Big Six Hupmobile Willis Paige Coupé Jordan Touring. Moon Chandler : aee-ew Studebaker Light Six ; WAS .$1190 Six Touri Studebaker Special Six Willis “Knight Sedan Studebaker Special Six . Touring Touring Knight Touring. ‘; Touring Sedan. iD CARS Sedans MOON OVERLAND OLDSMOBILE ESSEX CADILLAC Bargains at Used C Now FF RAGARAADA Yar Exchange, Garrison and Locust Chandler Hupmobile Studebaker Studebaber Touring Touring.... Light Six Studebaker Light Six CRED +. « b:ceobe bald we « $1000 Haynes Touring. Chevrolet Touring Cadillac Sedan Willis Knight Touring. wore Sedan eesti eensenctieennsi ~ | $0 Additional Cars at Our Three Stores Open Nights Until 10 P. M. BARGAINS MR CO. H Ford Truck —— ee ‘ | | Bargains at Our North Side Store at ‘Geen’ and St. } Studebaker Rig Six Touring Big Six Touring Studebaker Special Six Club Studebaker Special Six Hupmobile Touring Studebaker Roadster Touring NOW $ 795 $ 115 $ 95 $1100 ee $ 1 Studebaker Coupe...... $1 200 ee WE GIVE. YOU 52 WEEKS T¢ TO PAY Buy From a Reliable Firm You need protection when buy- ing a used car. Many have been fooled, Your protection here, your @ssurance of satisfaction is our twelve years of business, handling one line. Come eee these cars, our salesmen will show you any of them, then make a small down payment and pay the balance while you ride. SMALIL DOWN PAYMENTS ON THESE CARS — oe ——- Louis | Oakland Touring Dodge Touring Hudson Touring. Ford Coupe Bomont 2670 r x E WEBER MOTOR CAR STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS FOR 12 YEARS _Touring Cars Fur DNER—Tourina: av: mechanically A’ oe ~ Woods, S038 “Otien 39% OFF 1924 , hee 60 touring: only driven short * ¥ company official: 90- da 4 tee: trade and terms. Alwaye sua ilson MOTOR 2992}.97 Sale eS ait. a Ee Nee Lacs The Easiest Terms on Auto [re Used Car Exchange, 2944 Locust Garriso - 4. (at a Sale at Three Stores Main Store, 18th and Locust . n) North St. Get Car for the Fourth Side S Store 7rand and Louis CAR CO. Bae Tea 4 * Touring Cars For Sale Elec 1922 . | like new: —_ ‘ OVERLAND RED BIRD. | ——Touring. super 6; model; excellent mechanical min: 1923 bargain at $525; $132 | me tirade 18 ( % _] OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, 4 Locu $290. terms. 1803 Park, ) " | i—@eor Tab Me class, $405. x Dalance 40 weeks to pay. ic Vt 5 new tires: 441 Tuniata. (c4) IN~—4-paas 923. an : 2310 st. (c81) "as | wrx ic) at bargain. “eels Linch, in 6: tourin IN-—Touring c, Car: » new paint: classy ae - new; sacrifice. like new: : . _Easton TOURING. “wonderful mechanical o @#Xoellent cord tires; necessery,: looks like new and will serve as new: | casey ternie t NIV ERSAL. 3401 19238 HU PMOBILE ; motel ,, bertect: low mile — RUICK AUTO CO. ao 3 : brand. “new ; Touring; | ah 32 1: Z in. ade 3520 *T re SPORT ery mite. rondition. every y ’ Six, demonstrator. driven only miles, and jike new in every re- BERRY MOTOR CAR CO.. "201 Locust st. » Some Packard SINGLE SIX BEAUTY on . «pect. (c4) ; it's almost ice $1250. Easy MOTOR ©O.. 1035 N. Grand. “—Touring, 1024; Your opportunity to save real money. wiper, built-in transmission lock, motometer, than 1400 miles. Same guarantee as new ca Bomont 3100 SSEX TOURING 6-CYLINDER OFFICIAL’S CAR Open Evenings FIUDSON-FRAMPTON 3309 LOCUST Equipped with stop signal, windshield shutter control, ete. Car run less r. See today. Liberal terms. Night Number, Bomont 3102X NY Automobiles For Salie— be ite Sire owner: | gaving. termer; smell car in eam: . 2601 Locust open evenin — OO1.N— 4. De eee neer 1924; model: 1 all Lindell 1945. a oe Lewis Auto Co. ring Sy wire wheels with ; orig- oe, pate car has hy j and deserves yvour conal ; 1 terms SHIR Olive. Lindel Sar 8 * | (o4) ata very = REO 6” TOURING. Brand-new: save large discount: come and drive: terms: trade. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. REO TOURING 20, 1. "22 models: guaran- if : repainted; priced + ELI-—th Tourtng 150 toon: . tirade 4 satnian VILLIAMS, OF COURSE _ ell sport touring: sport a gp" samt wt a ‘late style: bs “liv new a —_ aey | io vt ' a, a eas Touring: like w; trade _ 441 Juniata, a Paint: ad ti ce paint bn res; eye SD “28 Locust BOL er ‘EST NASH | — SPORT. tale saune m ke new; ‘ coe woos $600 ; giv ‘easy terms tpomeget FACTORY BRANCH, J 2310 Locust. (cB1) 1 h—Tourtne. 1024 re ssessed, very wz B— Touring : 05 ony (c6) ARNS-KNIGHT — Touring; hack on 2 age | ‘will sell | _ Stephens Touring oo , wa : bargain fo a: no trades. 3810 Olive. My / ; e L evenings. 201¢ Washing on. (c3) free ray sen sain ~ a y+ =p Ouring; 1920; sae a = in town: we * sei ie PUD 1 5: 1923 hme uaee' CAR DEPT... 3026 Locnst, h ‘ new; extras: ical op! Oven evenings. , BRR i BAKE POURING : aapee Here’ S Yahlem — + +l as i finish, sh fike “new; come ari The Price Wrecker bie, “6”: save $300; fron Nash Touring, $250 running fool; dise wheels, claney ering: paren, rm and (c) “aales eo corre trade. 2340 Uuve. WILD CAT This sport touring wil! bh. p. Bear Cat 16-valve a beautiful red. black wire in this going for cars away. CO.. 1035 N. Grand. mode] touring, setream- good ti nd only S200 z. eee Sree cease tit ee “Et OK, Latavette. (04) ys Knight Touring Hikes the Ww lys- ent Sport Maxwe!! Gardner rae Dodge Vc tritittre ard Single WUE, cobecbitn ae Pcorices Sport.........3@12 "eee eee teoeoennend 3300 satisfied customers. a try hard to give you a over CANOES 6 a rewy i Bee eee hed tw 's giving’em away et Touring Almost i very little—$¢395 Se VEEVROLET .....$378 SeORD ...........9845 = DODGE .........$425 2 CLEVELAND ....$495 re a e iar ay ‘ 2 | Cars---All Guaranteed : 45—$100 DOWN $3—-$6 Weekly AVHIAEM& “VW. ory Miscellaneous OAKLAND SIX — TOURI NG miss city | little and care- AMS. of Course, (e4) Olive et. af Read What — P., sler Says Ree a the Good :| Maxwell Then see us for a demon- stration in a remanufac- tured MAXWELL If you cannot afford a new one. Don’t forget that all used Maxwells carry a 90-day guarantee. Ward Motor Co. 3032 Locust St. Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET—tThree-quarter ton light de- livery; top and curtains: ladder otha new paint, good running order 7350 eater Wirdware Co.. 9 2th. Bidney 1124. DODGES—5 trucks. late models: $90 terme, trade. 2506 8S. Jefferson. DODGE TRUCK Can hardly tell from new: a Pikpe. L MOTOR CO... 3145 eens ic _(c6) D—Truck, 1920: starter $95: $40 down: Baie $240 Olive. err RD— 5: all Kinds: sacrifice. — any trade. 1803 Park ic@) RD— Gier's body; $60 week. yo hg “is fh Ou one te13) Trucks; new: years FORD— his "Or Ottve, 1923; new ice ; $100 gown. Riefling’s, FORD—Trucks; late models ~~ ces. Tae Motor Co.. Light delivery 1922 model; $90. Delmar. trucks; ers. a et up: terms: 8g Nefferson. PORD—l-ton truck: 1921; $165. = chassis, $75 4229 W. Naturel Brides. ( rare bar- +5, pay. ( coal 2315 Olive. {cl3) a Surus (cSRx) ail etgles. start. no: —_— truck: open Dewne Auto. ! | ar =| ; Trucks For Sale FORD—One ic ton: opem cab: lix5: fine condition ; for quick sale. Phon mont 227 or call 2745 ‘ton: -————— > 5 Lesest. complete | with Satter open cab, canopy top mechanical! condition : ideal huckster: priced very low. Warner, Bomont 227 or call __ (c6) 4000- Ib. Palmer. Martin, and feveral others: fine mechanical condition: see them today. ‘ten | cut to the quick for immediate sale. one Mr. Warner. Romont 227 or Gali 0745 ‘Locust. (c6) MASTER TRUCK ik —-Repainted, with body: fine shape; $500: easy payments. Weber _Implement é Auto, 21st and Pine. fe) MEN—With $1000. have income $150 up per week as truck owner: investigate. Box M-193. Post-Dispatch. (R23) PALMER- -MARTIN—1% tens: open cab: »puprees body : mechanically first hy biggest bargain in town. Pho r Warner, Bomont 227 or call O745 Locust. ) Standard Motor Trucks SALES AND SERVICE. LAUER MOTOR CO., Grand and Park. c FORD— oh apts , Bg23 $2.25; 32. 33. City $5: alt othe TIRE co... } Chestnut. it. (oR) BARGAINS IN NEW TIRES heavy id 3OxB*. $5.75: yh ay? $ar3. 34 x4. $7.95: mall o filed ly fil ULI LEV ARD. ‘3300 Weshinaton. (c5) 2001 5. oy MACHINERY Wanted ey | ae bought .and sold. John Ran-- - ming M. Co.. 308 S ist. St. Louis. (c} 45) For Saic RUBBER BELT! NG—NEW > 2%°’ to 16"° widths. 3-plv to 7-ply. J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut, | ) ‘BELTING—NEW LEA THER Full rolls, 2%x8" wide, any length to anyone at Ust. J. A. STERN, double; will sey per cemt o 17th and Chestnut. (c83) ie or “rent: all sizes: new and used: wiring. repairing and instali- ing. Acme Electric Co.. 221 i Market. (oRA) A-1 Electric Motor Bargains EAST ST. LOUIS Christensen Schvol, 206 Collinsville av. jazz. plano playing taught anyone, 20 lessons. (c83) MOTORS—For ga MUSICAL ——— _ Musical Instruction \EAST ST LOU IS Christensen School. Collinsville ay. jazz. piano ta Ment , anvone - 906 playing ___ fe85) iis taught: Putnam. “i121 N. Leonard. Musical Employment THE ‘‘Suncopatin Four’ the Fourth. 2448R ~ have open date, Forést 5823R or Cabany Pianos and Organs For Sale ABOLIAN ane ER-PIANO- 1Ogany; all modern expression contro)s silently used; $1609.50: $10 rolis and ch; $7 per month. Aeolian Co., 1004 -Figured ma- Olive ‘st. AUTO PLAYE Also rolls ee AUTOPIANO— note player. of music and down and $2 1006 Olive st. "for $180." ce used Gabler grand. for sale or we t _«wurilteer” 1006 L006 Olive s anites ~ PIANO, violin oot bewinners _ 3310 Olive. PIA? ANOS-—Five rate. pianos. ER ST TP ho 1718 Oe howany ; Used: aera case, for sale for $195: bench included : per week. “$17 (e) 88- 25 rolls terms. $10 “Wurlitzer,” (c3) | 50c: a speciaity. expert teacher: “Bomont 3069. in very nice or sale at $25 each: cash or $5 down and $1 per week. “*Wur- litzer’’ 1006 “Olive st. (eR) PIANO—-Steinway: small parlor grand: ex- ceptional tone and action: slightly used; less than one-half price: terms. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive at. PIANOS—We condition, we 150 to reliable “eo? ayments. wii, 10086 Oliv _— PIANO—Slightiv B right. for saie for $245: Price of this plano one can hardly be a wonderful bargai make; cash or time. Olive st. PLAY ER-PIANO—$110: $750; rolls, bench. _itzver.’ used A. (thase up- the present is $700. and this told from new: & is n and a hi gh-grude “Wurlitzer” ’ 1006 (c3) 88- note: 3844 used. mahogany, bench and cabinet: per month to reliable EHMAN PIANO co... and ask to see Mr. (cR) — ETA NO— S110: 88-no 72 rolls. will at $10 irre Go to L 101 Olive st.. Conte’s player. PLAY ER-PIANO—$1(05 - used: mahogany case; 88-note: 85 rolls of music, bench and cabinet included: will sell for $8 (ti | 2 tend RVUMS WITH BOARD—weEsT > if it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P.-D. “We -|ROOMS ROOMS FOR RENT —South | | KENSINGTON, 5105—-Front room, pri- ‘Grand getily: Hodiament; Delmar eh L ape Ae BIL... 4000—Room and board: : all mventences: i #0uthern exposure (4) INDIANA, 2801—Neatly furni room and kitchen fer ign +R _conveniences. 2149 S.—Large pleasant room. with electric fan: wontiowsan {c76) McMILLAN 4560A—Furnishe People Ne ec arplated reer fer optional. Met PHBRSON. e wae in _lovely leans me. be with M: ‘PHE RSON wn | baths: home cooking ; all | McPHI PHE =RSON A 0a rd ; | xin board, and Dourd: 4 conveniences. (c]3) 413 4" ?—Single room week: no arn boarding house. (ed) ‘ll fv raished room: tn cooking; modern $10 ndell 2977." | MePHERS | newly Me P PHE RSON 495 56—a) rooms excellent best location. MAPLE. 60: 29-—Room and” board for gentis men or couple e =mployved, MAPLE, 5177—24- floor front en board: ‘gout hern exposure: young roommate wanted Foreat 7832. MAP "LE. S307 Beautiful ly twin beds, sleeping porch: _front: excelient table MARYLAND. 4324—Pirst-cing i oard: $7.50 od _ UD Do. Li inde] 6: 299 Ww MAKYLAND. 4349 Rammane* ¢ room; breakfast optional j in. nx! e nea is: and double University ca-:: (4) " ~ with (4) wd furnishe: 1: ~ pOOTH - wat er yin 6731 W, PAGE, 5220— Southern exposed r room with (Cc 7 qdouble excellent rentle- =. (o4) lady and bor- Forest 1102M. 5Oxx— Single, 1] room. pe n beds. shower hath. unusual] home atr nosphere; M. table: inen only _ Cabhany SON, for ROOM— ‘With board, good a reasonable. ROOM- Ana breakfast. nished. connecting bat h. ure: Olive-University line: roundines. Cabany 717 TR, cette eter ene ROOM AND BOARD— 2: twin beds: 5RI3R. ROOM Sahar _357 1M ROOM couple, Cone e. congenia! wur- (c4) Furnished room for | private family. Forest AND BOARD— ee Two gentlemen. room in private family. Lindell AND BOA RD—Large in handsomely in select room Maryland _ Delmar in4e (O3x) VERNON 5058 Roon and board, reason- able for permanent couple or 2 men. Forest 9445 , WASHINGTON BL. 4296—Single ana and double rooms: excel! rate. Tdnsell 1297. __ tc) WATERMAN. 5007 —Room. board: clusive home: couple or gentlemen: cellent cuisine: investigate. ene —_——— WESTMINSTER. 3821- —Nicely _ room: good boa rd; ; Teasonable. WESTMINSTER PI 4144—TLarre room and beard: best meals: every conven- lence: very v_reasonahle (4) WE STMI? NSTER P PT... 4549—Room. boar’: running water: shower: employed e001! Deimar "033. Sate a WEST PINE BI... rooms: all conven references. WEST PINE RIL. board - arene. _emploved: i: § WI INDSOR Ff PI. 3872——2 rooms. _ dandy for emploved couple. eXx- @x- furnished (4 — 4301—Sing'e or double fences: excellent meale- +c) with couple (3) 3d floor: (@¢ — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS—Sutte of beautiful rooms, congist- ing of large bedroom. living room and bath, on exclusive boulevard. for high-class business men; garage. G-245 Post-Dicoatch. Central CHOUTEAU, 3501—2 | furnished house- ekteping rooms, gaa. electric furnished: $6 50 ) week. a (c7) LOCUST. . 3127—Dlean. quiet, $1 day up. weekly rates: tub and shower haths.(cR) 3963—Rooms. phone. hot bath: ao month to reliable partv. Go to the adolph Wurlitzer Co.. 10086 Olive st.. and | _ask to see Mrs. Hardine’s player. (ce) PLAY ER-PIANO — Good, 68 note. Maynard, with rolls and bench; $195: terms: also uprights, $25 and up: no interest parsed. CO.. 12th and Olive. (c¢ ME AY. STERN Frank Stell, Best Place | : UuUseUu > To buy; no ipterest charmed: 10 per cent off for cash, with interest and saves you spatte to “8650 Stell one es t hse dart —e ‘Some Excellent Piano’’ And plaver-piano bargains for week By all mean spiendid assortment. over by us and carries Our guarantee of satisfaction. so you run no risk. Prices range fram $65 up and terms of payment arranged to sult vou. discount: oBonvers are 1418. (cR3) vou this S come and see our Each one is zone MARKET. 1414—Le'!ana Hotel: fine rooms: running water: ruaranteed clean: $3. 34 a ant per week (c7) MORGAN. Clean. fur nished rooms: dav Pwo ates 5Ne 75e S11. NINTH. ~~ y rooma., 173 | WOLF- THOLLACK. 101 N. 8th. ~ 623— S15. "544 “SESH. “Ee Ried fc4: PAGE ae 33- —One “nl lcely furnished room for sleeping or housekeeping. (4) SECOND. 209 8 ar large rooms, thi rd floor. in rood condition; gas fixtures and hall. doors leading into every room, 12 electric S. ‘yl: HENNESSY & &.. _ 1125 Che stnut st. SEVENT ‘BFE NTH i 234 N.—Three light wme: SIR edults on'tv (oy SEVENTEENTH 916 N.—Furnished flats and furnished roome: everything con- _venient: rent reasonable (77s) ___Horth, ENTON, 1912—Furnishea toc room, kitchen- ette, for light housekeeping. bath. gas, B F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. Talking Machines For Sale | PHONOGRAPH—Handsome | binet: __lent condition. Parkview 1217 PHONOGRAPH——Qcod condition: and rec- rds, $75. exce!- (c3) _electri: >, si ink: adults. me (4) BROADW AY. 38533 at ~—2 light house- keeping rooms: all conveniences. Apnly entrance ROWS A Malline “kroat.. cy Bl. EVENTH. 1136 5S =. Two rooms, second and third fioo ELEV EN’ TH, 49284 N—32 rooms. electric, gas. vacant. $186: some furniture to buy. a and — —— 5338 Bartmer. Melville Hotel. (4) PHONOGRAPHS—Bargeains in all kinds of — ae aan of standard makes: achin guaranteed worth up ? “$300: will” for less than haif rice: range from sell ELEVENTH. 9812 N Housekeeping rooms. double, 53; front, $3, $4: elec. tric. ga GRAND 7 1901 N.—Laree. housekeep- 1 rooms: southern exposure. ing or 2 -3943—9 connecting fur- . © uD. Y-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. 12th and Olive sta. (c®) TALKING MACHINES—or nearly all makes: Age same as new: at! fcl4> less then half Rae CON 1100 Olive st TALKING used: ROY'S MACH INES—dsSlightiy such makes as Brunewick. Sa oe ard Columbia. for afte from $2 payments $1 wn and “Wurlitzer.” 1006 Olive st. | KENNERL Y KE NNERL Y. nisched rooms: f ius ™ 13 _conveniences. 3906-—2 house keening rooms: Pn nee: $7 weekly. MARFITT 2° connecting “unfu: “nie. ed yocuns to people employed. Liadel] °R2 1Vv NEW TRAD 91g * V.—Furni, ished 2° or front hor usekeeping | rooms: nicely furnished n 1odern conven- fat) av7—® 3 "» ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM AND ee PO Large front, south. ern ex ultable for 3: shower wath. 3874. (c3) Central FRANKLIN, 2026A—Room. board and bath, one gentleman: private familly: home cooking; $7.50 week. North Md and NEWSTEAD - —~. Room Colfax “7G. 3216 ard: private family. SALISBURY. 2138—Room and board : gentleman: private home: reasonable. TWENTY-THIRD, 3913 N.—Room with with board for several gentlemen. Northwest 5238—Room and board in lovely home. NORTHLAND. rrare familly; 14W South ARMAND PL... 126 Roem and boara _ for 2 gentlemen: $7.50 week. Forest ) NATU RAL BRIDGE. 40xx—Room : Cass cars. NORTH. MARKET. 3907 laree front rooms: southern exposure: for light housekeeping. NORTH MARKET. 2333—Furni ished rooms for light housekeeping: alo hal! room for sleening. Call after 4: 30, _(e3) toom ne or without 2 refined gentlemen. meals. Rox L-135. PENROSE. 3728—2 light housekeepine rooms: Ist floor: adults. (cR2 ST. LOUIS. 3856 A—Lovely clean ing room: private home: $5 Tindell 8547. STODDARD. 2200——2 unfurnished rooms: 2 furnished housekeeping rooms: mod- ern: cheap. with or Post-Dispatch. sleep- conveniences: Northwest ASHLAND, 4830—2 completely furnished rooms for light housekeentne: all con- veniences: counle. Colfax 527M. (c3) HAMMETT P7... 4758—Sma!! furnished room; bath, electric: man preferred: quiet KINGSHIGHWAY. nished: front cent! emen ST. LOUIS. 47 hot water: exposure: fF rE PRY 5 wee 1244 N.—Neatly fur fur- room; for couple or ~~ ~~. (79A—Front sleeping room: all conveniences: southern reasonable. ’ -- or §35°—Room- all Forest 6543.7 Soutn conveniences: _{e! 54) BOTANICAL, 5 9 wm: pr nicely furnished: good board: ployed. Grand 6458. way ope tod 3608A—Largce room. . fer 2 gentlemen. Bit JEFFERSON. gentlemen :‘ ie =f JEFFERSUN, S311A 8 Room and ion ra | te for refined young couple or giris: pri- vate family; beautiful home; garage: ey. ery convenience: wholesome meals, MAGNOLIA, 3322A—Room and board for | centlieman. MICHIGAN. 7a eeertmant. north; board 2 gentiemen: family. PARK, 3654A—Working gciris only: ; an! board per week: all of home. _{4) | SHENANDOAH,. 3144—Rooms and board: | gentleman and wife or two gents. Grand 6551 M. (4) SIDNEY. S035 Well. furnished rooms with heard: conveniences: $7 week. Victor 2584W 3664——-Nice large room and twin beds; southern exposure: or 2 business women: decora ed; | 2 em: {c52 » | sik Gra: nd let ¢ floor Drivate __fe76) ; room board: for 2 gentlemen orivate family. West 1414—Excellen: » + es employ AUBBRT. ne «. ‘y furnish Delmar ‘ oF CABANNE oard for one or two | ladies: Hi lamont car, ($j ABANNE. 5036—Neatiy furnished room . board optional; gentiemen. For. sess) | ; ) CATES, 3050—Desirable room and board: | homelike surroundings. board: ed: priv lieges | .— ALLEN. °645— One a: large housekeeping room. $6 per week. (c4) ALLEN. 2140 = modern rooms in owner's home: clean. refined neighborhood: _AaDy reciate ce runile housekeeping exceptionally must see to private tam- if ee ‘ 3867—Housekeeping rooms: cool bedroom; modern: od My: “it Nang ROT: ANIC Al. real kitchen: _reasonable. BRC IADWAY. rooms for BRo ADWAY. lL or 2 gentlemen: bath. electric. BROADW AY. 4670 &.—Twe bedrooms and kitchenette: restricted section River Cuff. ic third i ished: $16 | (74) 1416 S—4 rooms newly fur- combination range: 2208 S.—Neatly furnish light housekeeping. CASTLEMAN, 4013—2 roome, electric, gas: phone: urnfurn month COMPTON. nished, third floor: reasonable. COMPTON, 1913 s.—*% housekeeping rooms: connecting , lieht, all conveniences % (e7@) 2838—Two newly furnished houre- to couple: privete home EAI?®, _ keeping roome EADS, 3452—~2 front housekeeping roo Ts. _ 2a floor: first-class: adults ontlv. EADS. Si2t- Light housekeeping oe sleepirg. Grand S20RR., ‘ FOLSOM, 36422—Nicely fernished rooms: 1 emall: newly decorated: all convs. FOLSOM, 3523-—First floor weet: nished or paterutenes: aes A eto! ; young couple apart block of Park car: kitchen ~~ UR, if cosi-d. ER. 2002A—Excelient front seeping moe! ry *team heat: private resi(>rce ” far- DELMAR BL.. #249—Room. with waned. | GRAND. Pe 3195A S.—Laree front room for or gentiemen. “Rl... 3841—Room oad —— Lj “b0: A—Beautifull one or two gent omen. ji 5 8—Nieely furnished | rooms. dou e; large a airy einai apa aiso roommate for | ¥ ro a ; 36—R oom men; board optional; cool and Dleasa HART Lites “0 eontiabte. 2905—2 HENRIETTA. floor: conveniences: _Section te child. 5 5 2ats—Nicety furnish HENRIETTA. ae ae . southern « 2n00—Licht housekeeping also garare conveniences: al (76) 0— Large light. upetaires +e" ulet; 3 cars; garage houselwer ng ne ob- la ly / southe- n (3) | eS 3x) | ent board; moderate | (RD) | 220G §$.—Large front TOs, . JEFFERSON, oe Ehst IN al sS.— a ished . __room for eg A A ~ — Lar AYETTE. 3908 4—hb urn! oa room. 1 | rz persons employed: Private family. (4) werk ETTE, 3240—One. 2 or 3 nnect- ing housekeeping rooms: sink. “aw LAFAYETTE. 703—2 connecting hous+ keeping rooms: running water. gas, eiee- - | tric, bath: adults. (5 | LAPAY ETTE. 3134—Front room first complete housekeeping: gas, elec- floor, # tric: _Teasonable, / LA F A YETTE. housekeeping : _e@rn exposure: LAPAY ETTE. ry 2150—Room i tor light on south 2d floor: south- conv eniences. 36xx—Room in apartment: private; southern exposure: only roomer just the room for gentleman not wanting to live in hotel; reference. Grand 8992R. diosa (c4) | CAML a ee ee rooms, com- plete with gag ran icebox. electric. phone and heat. g ‘neighborhoed. Vie- ' tor 423 é (e3) | NEBR. Aa 714—Furnished nousekeep- ingg and cheapie room, NIC HOLSON Pt... 7 75—Furnished house- single or double: adulta. keeping rooms, Victor 4170R. ee ee PARK 2600—2 2 light housekeeping rooms. LACLEDE, 4441—PFirst floor i coms and kitchen, hot water. ter, “Bata | Ya LAC Rk, — sleeping galt ol 7T780e eet oe car > nee 7o-—Housekeeping room, ob Dele aeure, every capiterseaer ~ RL. 1025—Beautitul ~~ front exposure; 2 contecting IS FOR RENT—West 4617 391UA—N ( LEWIs | Is PL... = LINDELL 5: contests svi Benatityl room — tim. LINI DELL, 4301—-Nice ra : owners hom er is de 64 s4ak- en efined guetioman’ Lis LINDELL BL... 4062—Front room, ond floor. for housekeeping: also tent Sueme Ping: garage if - if destred. for alee BL 4363—Newly LINDELL room with itchen : all conveniences: —ake_ optional onal. (€3) McPHERSON 4609— Nicely Ferg Private bath. continuous McPHERSON, 47xx—Gentleman m n Be. aa79 We odern partment, phone MoE HERSON, :4130-— Handsome. com = a 2 or fron rotetomens pow Qn, | eeping suite. aden: McPH BRSON 3949A—2 housekeeping | yeoune. . a Torna _LAndei!l 44635W a furnished hot wa- fe4) desiring wt i Grand Ru. PARK, 2342——Neat. clean, nicely fur. nished room for light housekeeping: tent reasonable. (4) PA RK. . 203: aan arge alcove, for light nished or furnished. front room. with housekeeping: unfur- Phone Victor 4485 (c8) ROC ened Southern exposure: centleman: private home: facing Tower Grove Park. _Victor 1256W. (35) —_———- - ROOM—Cool: continuous hot water: near mitt Sed Park: refined, private. Grand | ROOM—For gentleman. in private family. screened porch are: com- “er c/s 2644—Sleeping rooms vn papered: furnished: southern 3ell phone front: lleges. Benton 18735. (c7#) ROOM — -Well furnished front, ad adjoining tile car lines and bus; couple or gentlemen preferred: references exchanged. Grand 662. USSELL, 4021—-Light housekeeping all conveniences; 1; rent _ reasonable. RUSSELL, 2631—®9 furnished ro __housekerping. Vie tor 371 plete for light housekeeping: also ne room. ern; new! exposure: S pone. floor kitchen or mt housekeeping priv _Grand 4814 furnished rooms for housekeeping; rea- 8onable. SHENANDOAH. 4°2)]—Large room, mod- ern home: reasonable: Park, Vandeven- wn reference re quired Benton 187: bath; all conveniences; private family; 4 lina ' (c76) __ rooms; Ail ¢ venience | worms for |'RUSSELL. 1851 -—~Furnished a RU SSELL, SHAW. 3938—Large 24 SHENANDO. AH, 4063—2 o or 3 completely ter car. Grand 4865). SHENANDOAH, or 2928— Beautiful front girls; private. 2 Grand “ SH ENANDOAH. front: southern _rooms. SIMPSON PL... rooms; 3811—Cool: first floor exposure; also mee furnished " everything new and clean; . . reduced rates to _Kentlemen. Victor 4236W ? UTAH, 2019—Furnished front room, ty __widow: 2 girls or gentleman. __ fet) WAVERLY PL. 1743—Large room ki tchenette for light er’s home. WHITTEMORE., for 2 employed. m and housekeeping: own- (c6) 2320—Nice large room Grand 1469R. West BU: gee. 1407— Furnished ~~ room, woman or couple: private home: preferred. CABANNE. o192—Furnished rooms, 1 of 2; sleeping, higt.t housekes ping: all co") venlences. eSO) CARBANNE. . B182- —Two sleeping rooms; |} large and kitchen, bath, phone. garage, parlor. Forest 4390. (c7@) Cc CABANNE, 5209—9 cool connecting 2d floor rooms; complete for housekeeping reasonable CABANNE. 5192—-Furnished rooms 1 or 2: sleeping, light housekeeping: all con- venilences, CATES 5209-2 rooms for light house- keeping : sink in kitchen: private family. 5101—Light. pleasant room. $3.51 50 gentieman. Forest t_ 3480R 5160—Lovely bedroom. large kitchen eabinet, range: southern expo- sure; private. (edd) CLARA. 627——-Large room adjoining bath. __24 floor apartment. Cabany 3691. (4) CLEMENS, 5661——Coo! rooms, modern conveniences: pra vomny: em?’ people. Cabany 3726 (cS3x) DE BALIV IERE., 41 SA hooen for gentle- man or ¢ouple: private family: refer- ences. Cabany 6594 oung ewish (3) wee he — -—. CATER, McPHERSON. 3 3003A_8 neatly turpieged rooms. for licht housekeeping ; all _veniences: no ot roomers: | McPHERSON, room; 36.50. McPHERSON, 5 cg ‘od) ean howsshessina electric fan; q167 i—Cl running water, 5756— Beautiful modern or 2 Kentiemen; refined Christian ic76) WcPHERSON 4130—Severa) and handsomely feremmes 24-floor rooma to ned people c i - able, poeple ae en privileges: reason MAPLE, 56552—Lient: near bath: for re- fined gentleman: private family, warake. Pre TEN ; MAPLE 5254—2 furnished sleep rooms; all conveniences: garage options ‘ (cA7 _Forest BN68S. MARYLAND, 4314—Just started, cool rooms, housekeeping and sleeping. pnone. MARYLAND. 4342—-Running water in room; breakfast optiona!. Lin. ova1w ] clean MARY LAND. ae wanna housekeepin room: running water, fan: $6; couple: _ phone. MARYLAND. 4300—Lar«e. furnished room: apartment ; or ladies ermplored. (c) MARYLAND. 4310A—Lovely room, ad- Joining bath. $6: also lar re front room’ twin beds: modern. Lindell 2234. vate porch. NEWSTEAD, 509 N.—Apt. B.: house keeping: furnished bedroom, kitchen, _sink. rance; reasonable. OLIVE, 3706—Two large rooms; complete: _ Separate tenants. (3) OLIVE. 4019—Sleeping room: southern exposure: also Nght housekeeping room; all conveniences. PAGE BL.. 5029—2-room suite for light housekeeping: all_ conveniences. } PAGE BL.. 5138—Clean room and kitchen- ette: every convenience. (c) PAGE BL.. 4326A—Neatly furnished housekeeping room, all conveniences; per week. PAGE BL., 4477—2 ctean, fturnished. con- necting front housekeeping rooms: range, refrigerator. PAGE, 3848—Rooms: tric. telephone. gas. light, nicely gce=tiemen housekeeping: elec- laundry; running furnished ROO row be: | BOARD—@plendid for cou- 1 pie. on car line: sei esenoee r n : odern coal Cate, ead. . MAPLE. 7480—2 nicely for housekeeping. ton —~In private 7 Rimes! South Side vre- o*% ferred. | ROOM AND art Ts vate, homelike ~ Wr... desired. Box L. 61. Post-Dis. ROOM AND == td.—Mother Ls ga a girl: care of ey °® wmother Ae, good pay. Box 1.396. Post-Dispatch. qumanae ANN, 1219A—Two rooms, or with kitchen: south: rearonabie rent. ROOM Wtd.— rable. front. h kit 5. nette, for ined eoupie. Fon rai Post. Dispatch. an ay eg eae rates: tub a eet. COLONTAL HOTEL. 80 1 ge, * ner new MARASEMONE ; | Delmar 4700. IDEAL HOTE water, -_ rT wee LORRAINE, ~sO5 Euclid-— rooms, connecting bath; $10 a tourists accommodated. ‘} a ee me Jen ae “ pore flowers: like the comin LACLEDE HOT and Chestnut; new, mode lee water 4 u 50 i eae -y B™ A center pri cro fare: invite inspection ROSELLE HOTEL 4145 Lindell bi.: Lindell 5300. A pian, $55 a month and monthly and EE new lent cuisine; Tak LINDELL ae HOTEL 4300 LINDELL. merican or European plan: $65 a exceltent. me special ret for 2 ins room: also suites. phone Linde|!! lt) busses pase -_ iam NEW NOR 4919 a lag “aa opened: ove out: beautiful’ v fy Aint popetay yt making a cost; your Colfax yaaa water. PAGE, 5010— ° ow southern exposed house- range; pere® c housekeeping rooms; range; conveniences; —2 nicely furnished: adults: reasonable. PAKKVIEW, 4540—One biock east 8&t. John's Hospital: neativ furnished room suitable for 2: renee. le SIDGE. ota room and kitchenette: man and wif ROOM—Nice, — refinel guests: lent table: summer rates. For modera ,0OM—5800 west: strictly pri- “—~ familv: S25 ‘month Cab. APaTs (c) ROOMS—2 furnished housekeeping rooms; conveniences: private family: 2 adults. Forest 7 5M. all conveniences: excel- R5 ee ae —2 apertinent no other roomers. well furnished: connecting RC S—-2 beautiful housekeepin en conventences, clean, us - ee See these before you rent; ascent > Delmar 539M. (32) AYLOR,. 1215 N.—Second floor front an and ™ other rooms; housekeeping and sleep 0 VERNON. 5456 — Light housekeeping a rooms: al! conveniences. VERNON 52860—Apartment, eunroom: unusually ettractive: gentlemen: private famiiv: third east. ah WAGNER. 6218—Large rooms. $3 ’ housekeeping or sleeping. Cabany | 1161 ww DELMAR BL... 5246— = housekeeping : ras range: DELMAR BL. 5212—2 connecting front housekeepin first floor; all conve- niences: children _welcome. DELMAR, 4032—Lovely front housekeen- ing room; small room with water, $6; _aduits. DELMAR BL. 4136—Furnished house- keeping room, connecting: running water, all conveniences: reasonable rent. DELMAR BL., 5040—2 or 3 housekeeping rooms, connecting bath: running water: sleeping recom. (4 DELMAR BL.. front rooms. reasonable. 4655—Desirabe. cool. Suitable for ty hand- oem clean sleeping room, _gentlemen. DELMAR BL.. 4270—Connectina rooms: 2 beds, housekeeping, sleeping room: one gentleman, DELMAR BL. 3726—Weil- furnished front room, housekeeping or sleeping. $6 and $6.50: conveniences. DELMAR BL... 5064A—Fron somely furnished: also ae $3. respectable, Forest 3111 DELMAR, 4469—Front connecting rooms: housekeeping: newly decorated: 2 or more adults. ° DELMAR BL. 5101 (2d floor Furnished room, oats gent erences. Forest PASTON. 5542—2 rooms furnished kitch- enette, one electric, - Ra sink, bath, $8 per week; large vere. shade. ENRIGHT. 6109—Fro kitchenette: aed: _ room. ENRIGHT, 4545—Large room nda also sleoping (c) clean $5.50 connecting conveniences; front. housekeeping room, range, sink, _Weekly; garage. ENRIGHT. 4620—2 hourekeeping rooms: reasonable. ENRIGHT. . me wot eggs conveniences; rest 3600W. . 5 TCLID. 10A &—2 nice rn EUCLID. kiwchenette sentinusas hot wa , veni as) 2 — Y commectin light housc- 37102 with kitchenette. (oe) FINNEY 744-6 rooms, partly furnish- ser oe ny reasonable: garage: aun ¥: phone. x; wee ' > PARK BL.. 4434— rnie FOREST Fi kitchen: also 1 housekeeping room. Delmar 4617. (ce) ee j — — ee + front all 5039 A—Lovely rooms in nice. with young couple: may reaszonab ’ ORTON PL H reors . convenient; 8135 lertmer, . | FOUNTAIN. 4975—Furnished front room: | AIN. 4813——Nicely furnished, two |S rooms.. housekeeping sul suite. front. with kitohenette, first floor and wee _ing room: all conveniences. , fe rooms for housekeeping; 24 =, adults: S10 nished room: private farmlty: re | .married couple. house— keening rooms, furnished; block from | oe \) WASHINGTON BL.— room: employ : oh Rh Ret ttn nll nee ween eal 7 Delightfully cool. weil- HAMII.TON, t— Fx + A porch: i voaeeet a yard. ery EENSIRGTOS, 5000 —* ing ~ and singe. southern exposure; private family. (4) FOUNTAIN. 4876—Two beautiful rooms, HAMILTON, 167s nicely | HAMILTON, “$34—Laree attractively fur- | HAMILTON, 1446A-—Connectine HAMILTON AND ; ieee ine Daves nie a ery x WASHINGTON BL. 4955—Well fernished room, or gentlemen. opposite neta: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4056-—Nice. a housekeeping room. gas range, kitchen- _ette. hot bath. phone. _ WASHINGTON RL. 4262—Laree southern room with kitchenette, water, eas; K floor: garage WASHINGTON KL ed southern exposed room : grentieman: counle. Forest 500RW. WASHINGTON BL.. 4346——Laree. cool. clean: 2d floor room and Sitchenette: modern conveniences. WASHINGTON BL... 4010—Largo leit room; 1 or persons; modern conve- niences: e (74) WASHINGTON BL. and kitchenette: reasonabie. WASHINGTON 4725A—Desirable sles ing room; gentleman. conventences; _per wee WASHINGTON ae 4321 e084 ~The > of ame 4725—Nicely a reasona oe ; (74) 4916A—Larae room everything Suratshed 4 fl. front, other rooms, (ca) INGTON BL... S887—Entire first wane furnished for housekeeping: oulpas ble fe for two couples le WASHINGTON. 4011-—Room with ee bath: other rooms; continuous hot wa fan. WASHINGTON nished light son BL.. WASHINGTON a... aera parior: large _ntw_furnture_phoes SHINGTON BL., 4900——Large 2d floor bag om Ho malt — "furnished; continuous hot water: $6.00. , " NW Bl. 3817—Nicely fur- WASHINGTO! me nished sleeping reoms; all conven pee. 6000 A—-Beautifetiy mode one De (c4) HINGTON PL. ™ furnished light and o car and m nes. Phone w. mar 5208 N BL. WASHINGT 4483—Te 2 nawis pe mt exceptionally nee; two rooms and kitchenette. WASHINGTON, §297—Laree. N«ht. _ers: garage on piace. “Wieal r 3 ERMAN. 5203 — y furuls ssa WATER private fami all modern con- Veniences. 4 t room, nN 7575W. WE: XN necting Gee kite V——_————— For Rent SUGAR CREEK free picnic = Shady, cool. Fine spring ea sem Horses to ride: free scout. —— if m ilv camp sites, $2 week: end of hel ay. on Sugar (Creek sak d south of weet (Kirkwood). AG hg ond in aa: fax 1969W __ AGENTS’ FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut St. 7 AND Loan © den THE PRUDENTIAL. INSURANCE co. RTMENTS. rooms, sun Dar- aS 6400 ENRIGHT’ 5 rooma, jor excellent location. 1938 UNIONS 7 roome 3 ea 3640 4 52 rc! 4202 Ho 3505 and sun part 24 5 rooms: ves 9 newly br. 24 tioor. 8 Ctare Oe ROO 4419 = Aart one laree. bright 16 0° RES LOCUST. Pretes large ew room eves 000 OLIV VE. afin igeation ” 3323 he BROA! DWA’ J N, EI ‘CLID- 7-09 ¥.1.M. hos nelle HIGH, pe RIxXTHt Hd ons 0, AY & 2116 casa oso hes bam see eevee wee ee et omer enr ee Beautiful Apartment. o wane wth alt iste Sint Bhan 4

Page 30

30 pe @e-ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN— More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspavers combined. Bn, a aR TI Geet ee OISPATCH. __ ae Ea © 2 brat : > ae A Bi. ' SUBURB’'N PROP’Y FOR | in hathtcd ready te move in. Lindell 2266 a ey Shene Delwer sé M uce it. i tric. furnace. garage. $50 “ EST S =. ; RNI H = “SES ‘4 . a c lat. 94 floor: will} ¢, INGALA \W—_New. 4-roarn frame chea . — ee , a or unfurmished: couple em- 7 for = appointment LOUIS TRUST CO... Sarah and Easton ‘or = A HOCSE—s rooms, cool | lease separate or | ; mew building: | lot S0x150: all conveniences: 1 am - ¥ ear coat Be 1 l_ or 2 ladies to share apart- | DEL AR a a nef) J PENS ES is SS = AO = oa. 4 ; » Pap oe Ne “por ! _ tard garage; July 12 to / immediate possess wil; sell north st. Charies car line: Edgar. av.. . go re aa ment with, k refined widow reasenadl e; ref- =th- a a ond floor. front- | KINGSHIGHW AY 2840 N.—3-room i. t ‘ rocms. sun parior. —— enable. Forest 3233W (CAS YECKEL- FEY Dr. EARICKSON, Thomas stat! on: terms. ~ erence ingebuyr. Ap? ; } _s . aad me vom : private bath. | Cass car. Cal! 7 te 10:30. Celfax 54 . foam hea ust decorated rea sonadbie. co ee - 292 7 Broadw . ay - } ITTAGE r 7 Park: — ~ Pa H MILTON 5io—le _ ; | ty — — — and hi zh «lags su | t- : ___ (eS) .— wG HERT y Ros ¢ “hestnut gt (o4) HOUS F _ 5001 | Gravois. 352 25 N Grand. ‘ S23 ' or . by 3E—Vail ey » - 3 sa ne "These fine ® in e. rent $7 Cabany 243002—2~*~*”:*«CS + Kitchenette | NORTHLAND. 4015-5 rooms, hardwood | HET? 1334A—Six rooms. bath. furnace, ES, FLATS, ETC. ane | trains, churches and us. EA. La-| .% - sn: Bye eke *hest: : FRY FOR RENT FOR COLORED | Doe tors—Dentists . beley. f , Miche a heat and janitor serv OTTe floors. hot-water heat. tile beth and $30. DoT GH RTY. 803 Chestnut. (c4) — BOT SE—Attractive hard wood 5 ute . _ HEMAN. 727—24 fl. south: 5 rooms: ov naL AW , PALM 53574—N flat trictly modern nec , 4 ow : . oe 76) ha Pada — +e er Fi eg > hate = rowms and sun parior ren? aa conven Lem . Appi) 3038 Tay “ge Hi: ME LMANN- SPACKL ER 34 EF AGES 7 ' 4.1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main * ‘4 July 10 to Sept. 1 well furnisroa om AE ROY INV. CO. 6321 Ee ngs i RB only 16 lots for sale. s fc4) . | CL LAR ENDON. 1012 —3 rooms frictly . DELMAR. .: Rind ' —— : : : ¢ location reason.- 575 Are } 20. ‘« 83) | - KINGSRI' RY PL 6817—2 ' tf or wes’: : ; : ; — ms and Dat ; KINGSLAND. a ee and ones : = } “2 beemar an on gro im! “erm ae. — __8 | ARSENAL “SSS4A—S iarge. bright rvotus EVANS. +e a4 jarge light newly =4) -- - Forest 111 34 1) Easton. je7t This 100x145. west side Elliot. 20 feet | WAGNE GRANT. BE LL — (a4 fan. jan! tor service. S50. ’ . ’ — 2 een -_—_—_--- - _ i AML. re iN yi | ve rooms and bat 4 ca : For Sale , - ARSENAL, 1946— 8 room Dra C1 it $5 Ryle tion wr broker. Jeweler or credit | ND a eet -PRop. P. FOR RENT ~~~... above. (56; | ter: 3 blocks east new Kirkwood Schoo!. Rortn ag ue. out > } ; BEL As. Ar , Psi ' = —_——— - . ' . 4 _ oo ’ ~s turn reens, built-in cabinet;| icestion. steam heat: used for any pur- town “ 8th ic? rooms. terms. 4156A WH. apartment. July and Ay ne nd building. every cor ver! SE da -: any “2 gt - ~ " . TAYL JOR 1600-3805 ‘ (¢ JOHN L. Me DOWEL Lh. 9 lestn nodern: fine condition: 735x217 feet. wi Mary's lane: fine | “= put you In your own heme, in-a-dor beds; B20 . ede 5 cfhncy: ales | : Foor ti ‘4 A. 2642—1 7 crane STEIN, 7 Chestnut Main ° snalinatiin Fu a ilies a” ae ! fficiency rooms: modern convenienc > 1 fast To ood ‘team 1 : 7 ; 7.1. BPSTE!I ‘ fi ‘| | neem : f i. _, . rf _children _ (c&d : w ov Al 3 Bs — T I es -¥. I — a - Best location llabi new store at |‘*)..ms Oa th. ra- : ‘ mh. ) ‘ a . . ee n Pm s ot- > PRANCIS-PERRY-RI TH. 102 N. Sth. _ furnished. 4-room efficiency. Parkview CARDINAL, 14144 38 rooms, water. | nd outsi« La ce: _con- TR. Filing Sta nd C $5250. with $1250" cash, paseme ? ” Rr . Dp hestnut. ‘ home in WebDste rre e unfur- ) li r REALTY ¢ ? ster ¢ ves, J 'arge unfu | ae > DeBa iv iere FIVE PERSHING. 7511— 5ll—First floor west: five | W ING a ; BL. 2 : il for 5. n " HI il ki ASH! GTO . 4432 —4- -room effi- nished. will sell for $225 ace heat: newly 4 adu 90.) sion: 5 per menth Phene : ic . . | The Most Choice Location EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-BUILT. | women & wear, or any genera. D. If vou want a beautiful brick home wae REALTY CO. 24 é s ‘ 7 - = = 7. - et W. Margaret IN ,h D> —5 oi Or ev eee u etn ’ ce Te Re BR. 8 NINA PL, 885 : . ; ist its: reference: reasonable ‘ah wr "LE. mt TY ry _ Ol > th. Clive Wo I SACI 1L.EDE 3814- ~4 nice : v1 *ke > . K or etoneat 4 n 3 => ~ - , De Se uy , 3? . : a ee rooms, ___ seh 2 at res. Forest 3! 64) (cB) | N eo EA FL... S89S—~) rooms, sun pa;rio LI 372% ‘ ms, a - Mik Sha. tour fiat: nie LAC = 4541 Fo : and break | j c=. “wy wal “a what you are now oo ee” “Seat suet od flere: Sten: - 183) Seanty Parlor or Barber Shop only $6800 HAUSCHULTE R'E mm erenee, schools and stores. Chestn , est: at lawn Phone Webster 1782W. ic3) | 4.4 ents “~ : ,O5 Heman 6-room efficiency. will decorate to suit - — > —_—— - no «or iren J} ‘ ae on) | Tr ‘ ’ ‘ hild ee eG. Sv a ba oe ayy . acults, $56; Bell phone. Ferguson ™ en se | . md outside janitor ser ~ R. Schreiber Stores €or Rent on Delmar Av. tage—On the Telegraph | house well built. beth OLIVE. 4376-—Larece store, with cemented | Kas. eiectric: $17.50 , | Ferry Station; is located | day: it ~ CASTLEM AN. 4048A—7 rooms, m — Ope? reasonable RESIDENCE— : ~ ~ . ) porch: $ .. PORNISHED APARTMENT— Will rent ryihe, suitanle for any business. cheap, | COTTA 7) seore: f-rosm fiat and i-resm | fat: | Sires s00e—7 4 bath: elec-|__ electric. $2. i PRA N. 743—I1st €1.: @ rooms and open tion: references required. Parkview 376W TY. West vacass “raperty: aanen —t awe ~ tric poren: ,] « ° ~ . ene = 4 “ ta — Ptn « ‘ 4 . HA SHOP’ 41 ae eener, wae Chestnut. Main S70-. | TAMIL TOM, 0006-4 teome and bei ished in ty . particu ars. | t as ie, omont 1451. One house and 2 3731—Enterprisine merchants! erty, BLACKWELL REALTY HART Bi BISHOP 4a ‘ ; ; ‘ roor> r " h ' ; , holler ‘ * modern: , er rs 4 : e pag - 4 : — ita a ooking for ex eptiona 7: . efficien . os J a 50S-1R io o Look 4 40 1 LOTS $3006. a posens. ; reo! ; INTER DRIVE 703 a200 . _- + = ; es steel a eel Soe Ty ts 4 ] ald '* 917 i : 12 . : are niu ; REALTY Co apartment: gas, ¢ lectric, linens 7 EAST: N. i—Store room; good -leca- . t | ‘@r@e oak frees. granitoid walk: sewer. wa- LELAND. OE fi n rin . Pout . . am rer ent . . | | ‘ . . 2a err sku. (>t } ~~ arm tor: reasonable . -) . - x ‘ , = = n = Bt UE 617 Chestnut. Main 216° popes Sa , S85. elec- ) HODIAMONT. 1052-—8ma!l store, business payments. or trade for ») Mic PHERSON. | Oo, £a2—Reaytifull, fur- I — , “ - y " " a KENSIN« ITON . a7 34— lov r vw Toom moa newly — . ) ‘ . - ate a 2 Hawt horne $45: ca- _ Dose a1) ees ue ne — sine ’ | N.—Will rent. lease N ATU RAL BRIDGE ROAD | $200 Case ~s ith ‘ trees. yi LA = feet __ tine ~ |all pair for. New race —~¥ ’ es ost -Dispatch. yee eg ewe ee Et ee o. " ¢ : : NEw A A f 74) Olive 6177. 2 Chestnut. 42721 Ashian e. | PERSHING, 5540-—Apartment . OM ae a y t: heat furnished Ca’) a goon —. ~ | GASTL oe road. fust off Lemay | granitoid baqement: owner n Rea shea . TRI ; 6016 4-room apartment ev = EMAN 41°23—6-room e . : a 4-room modern flat o m Delma Sethi liter [ ‘ n - ‘ ; -— Mod : node at ~- = ‘ ‘ 4 BSA . eat furn a, wi right, and the cottage has | J0HN = we ARE & BRO. BE BL. 5003A—7 rooms modern a. ae CE ae : fe) a he I imide] 5695 20 = 5h, ‘ . . ern ca! rage Ocatic __ciency; furnist Lot is 100x122. Get busy.| Sit-room brick: gua. RUx >MS——We ba have decided to rent. vt s. é : N. PEL IGREES R16 : ine. (c3) 72905 : __ (53x) Cc HER KEE. 2006 3 r ors, comp! > ely M APL, > B48 A—35 room na ath : * x ; - ; : , 225. Apply any = , . Pe pate ~ = large yard; all conveniences: goo a | . | ' . Pp y tm 83H. > 0) O N tor Bun $6 Ollve ORS | TORE FOR RENT _ EXTRA ‘LARGE ROOMS with broad outlook WASHINGTON BL. 4625—F ) ASHINGT* BL —Furnished 3. $32.50. to ad buying living room ive 181. - > ity su Ay . eae ‘ aaail =, room bath. ec , : . }In the ectty for any kind of meree—-srocer, ——— — —_—_-——- - — - MINE RV A Seae— > rooms. as ‘ es "° Main ad ie13) ; t. airy rooms: $85. WESTGATE APARTM NT | COMPTON. 1616 s—4 rooms: 2d floor: tric: modern conveniently locat — kind: the rent is am the locati on is right, 13-inch Wi la fi lace, hardwoc — - ain 716° as ts F | £as. electric, phone amd fange ; —_-4 rooms. b tric See these stores ¢ | neh walis. rge frep / : ‘3. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. M (c@) | newh Xe 2 beds: reasonabie |'DE TONTY. = = aia con ae PAGE — K.. -; —4 room a a Suburban Property, Furnished HOUSAM REAI TY CO.. Olive 270 I+ * "- ae bachtun. front driveway. —— 3941 GREER AN Y © A Ad | hd ce7e) | po. a ———— | 312 International Life Bidg. - 7 ' me st tot ca _ har qd W ood ¢ OTS etea heat $60 ga- PAR V LE Ww rT»? : a ~ Ine month rent He rf SE Purnished. Our wry home three ee Pa on nonce. ee. Dt , . Oa SYRACUSE. . in- aie ri | WEST ee PL... $52: we, ery A@ttrac- rage. DOUGHER’ rY. 803 Chestnut. (c4) — bea stiful rooms. a modern | acres; (marks rent, a | owner. Box A a, PERRY. RI°TH. 107 N. &th at. | bath. screens. furnace heat m/e P ast- Dt fepatch hasement —— a -* , = Suburban | SAS. ts, ee, « iency of 4: pa ‘ ie. wit efficien: | ive. alt n —ew © deal for couple DE T INTY - 4020—Four Seautiful rcoms conveniences lock orest Park; owner -— - 2182 nr "> ladies et Dp! oved and sun room. tile hath hard rom! c; low n oR] tO ‘ = SS sR Aeros _ —— _ -_ e ’ : bed: $75 J. i. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnct, Main 2 4)| WEST PINE RL. 3851 a nd 4 “ ES—R ° ice’ | WES ‘ . : >i— an room stiri ietl > r? ioder se] war awe: vac “ant Viive 703 ~ ee eee r rooming hous sit BYRACU SE, pye™. 4 ~ ROS . and sleeping eff hd | , > _ - oan mnie” @ of tt —- | Sere tracts as low as aan pagter: Murphy in-a-dor; «arace. | TTTIER, 501A—3 rooms: ail conven- Re 2 Soa — € “tort 4 x iy eine offices | TEPFERSON, 2506 8. —For rent or lease. WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES | 0 ar Up Cahany 807. (c3)} iences ew) coma 474) mt ENTH. 2701 &.—4 rooms ané bath, | f0F docto KETCHAM 506 Int Life Bide.| .£@tage: holds 60 cars; South Side; ready | . ESTATE MEN. ATTENTION , $300 and $400 Per Aere and ASHINGTON | RL. 4432—4-room effi es MOS KINGSBURY AES Noe er EES (cT8 (Sh NRPS -” (c4) sett Seen eke Genel . ION: Phone us for information or call in oa ; ciency; S furt shy be 1s: cheap Delmar . ' ner lec PAIRVIE ws W. 3807 9 rox m8, modern (ca ' ene : ~ ; . $$ __ —_ —— LAF, TTE 40°”) A—i ,arage water °3x100 “ th fon -- a . | see us oN ITT. \GE—Frame: 6 rooma. $ c.r3x ish is, fi janitor, cool. clean, | FLAT—M see. a9.: - homeee fficienc, mt atc Said ieeitiaden , na ‘ rie: verv regsonable \C)}| way. Market end Frankiin? Mo _tg0 | TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REALTY | tric gas: all improvements: ic6 strt ihe ame deen n- $30 ie2 Post-Dispatch ol CO., G2728SA Easton av. Parkview 7 | 750. cash or termes, See ; (cS) WASHINGTON BL. 6683—Third ff. eas al for : Tyr! ree cx “ ie, woe ee ee = . ™ a eee — = - ; Ss Wi; : , OOrT? ‘ afr! = WASHIN TON, 4S—S PCS BO ' CORT AGE —4400 Ran —i & a | a = Gelighiful apartment of five jarge ! sf : with 6 room efficiency: Will Du mn first- 4633 ’ . ish {ficiency Clayton | . Toception is —s — Lene’ ! iseuns in. ‘ new ; anit : oa — “ class condition . ” neg See Se ' ee roon : r oO \ 2 Cc . = R0OTT > TY c ane £ Ss re oN — , : FRANC! 1s-P PERRY- RUTH. 102 N_ Sth. ment ey rniture; gas. elect: linen. ~ live 6177. —— a eee = ? —e Ss at 40 cars; steam heat. rent : janit ice: $60° 3- artment. | j oo ——— —— 5 — moutnut ot. LAST O: eee OS i Lee ee. ee F BEAUTIFUL CLAYTON HOME Ba sto Kh. On Meramec st. sun room, J = ; . % Me om 4 _ es r a ‘ to - as S Pt: “. fer ateas wr ton ese tee er sere etre ra heer ee 74 » New ; : .. . : . Ul 62 : : ‘ Lee! : 7 ai Ooms m . = * ~~ > ate ~y re r’ pie wf. ie . Wa ASE HI NG iTON BL ’ er large = x fu } mar bie o> tile bat : -_- _ er se ; ‘ - TmOnt ; ect ric . l 20 was HT VGT NN BL. . . 8 711—.> = pai k, electric lights; water. $10 month. ) a) |heating plant: garage. with side drive: lot | 4 rooms and harh- rooms, (Mt). le —— —- : WATERMAN. S162A—Reautiful S-room/ Ilene Apts.. 5544 Pershing GEYER. 828—3 rooms. coens vacant. | Gran’ | ___‘c#) | porest’ 6786 (c arartment: s#sunroo'r B,.., B-~w Forest Park view: beautifully furnished _ 3-20 live 8150 WASHINGTON 8041 on : c ~—TNE N— 2. ew ag we can be sold at very low price to | a: ; ttor service DU BINSKY- ofh bes |} and newly decorated 6-room efficiency and GRAV: Ts * wT. urt —~2? ni ns. heat: new outsid anito service. | ‘BRICK Sng ATE ~U i o : , . ~ wes a au) ~ > ied a ~ f _ ‘> > , | PRANC is, PERRY- “RUTH e222 8 linens, dishes, sil ‘arm, telephone. hotel a ~—i —_ DE EB. VROOMAN, NEW FLATS NEW STORES FOR RENT | PHIL. J. HAHN }_ LE en “28 INSTER R. 57 xx—Beautiful 5 rooms = oO ; yur cnaice to live in_ the KE = —— = Main 596. icG) Northeast corner Maole and Clara. fou De R l i Yale A . R etal " | very reasonable. DE LUXE El, MONTE HOTEL, 5630 URUK ~! A — Apartment filet B i ene : | breakfast room and sun dD ‘ lavton oad ant aie v. ve and sun parior; garage ¥ reason’ a ) suites equal to th . t te be found; rents wit. fern fine cond . Teasonahi pen. , HO'VARTI _ 2209 A—3-room _ irnished flat al ; ay my = . me - > 5 ; ' E ELL ME. reasonable. ll the manager. OLF-POLLACK 101 N. Sth. « NG Gee 721 CHESTNUT {e76 | Map ewood i. =a. oN - ° ‘ : | BUNGALOW—7556 Ze ato pi. * sro 90x188 . S DELMAR BL. ; , Forest 42:35 1c) ached Stale ) Troon a atechinnnn ne ——_— —____— - ——— sun parlor; brick; let -. | FURNISHED APARTMENTS | path. eles F PE te De geting ge EF —— —— — - oS rmerennpenes gente rg ret , Central ; . | HOUSE—4-room frame: acre ~~ ‘- ‘ 4 ; sr o4) , a . — 5 " ‘ r 2 , : aa BA or Olive Q494. ict’ DONALDSON COURT DTA, 46 19- 31—5 rooms: yA om: x: hed, modern ie .AT~ : — -~ —— oS grapes and Rut nice barn. one block , 00. Grand CROSS ‘RK $27 - “FROM PAR Apartment), At Delmar and Westgate: lovely suites, mo saa . styie: see this: ‘ali 20U xt ire; ' Fairground district 33 : arge store; H 2 Mur- # and 5 room efficiency: everything fur- WOLF- POLLACI “Kk. ‘Lol Sa ing ' »n- Sk PRO M——Office space, steno. aa We = tit SERGE ELD. 0440 Easton 4 Overland ; : > wy rn shed ir} 2 Vy . ’ i) : -" NINTH oi? , ‘ACE—lLa Salle Bide. mah PL pa part of my valuable stock East side Walton rd.. 6th Qouse south . 4002 Cha: eau. tes 5 3x} h shower. wt b « . rear £18 50 VHlilive &150 4 , : a ’ n Grard 1001 THROT CGHOL 4 room (ficiency. beautifully a - s . rniture; phone service: congen! ae. . loca fast -growin concern. for of S. Charies rd: 4 reome. bath, electric: TED T {nished. also one 4-room, efficiency 7 | PE VANIA. 4403—1s1 : oundings. Olive 7706 real _estate or high-grade automobile x | lot 180x280: owner will show: easy terms _ ™ " >» team heat - = . > ’ ’ - DPOORA hing. 34 floor west; 5 rooms. | nianad one @ rom eins ™ un me ti eth « — ee | Immediate possession > Pegs e G-room efficien unfurnisted. HALL REALT ' Peetan | * ‘at — - a FURNISHED UF FICE—Thira floor. — = = —— Bun Pores ons sleeping porch convenient |; /arge living room. su! ricr ° ALL ami “ ae ————— CONT -ANNON. 720 Wainwright Bid to the mark: carare if yee FL _. Theda. | Rental teatedee te ne — : , ee ee age sonable. Apply 614 Olive. Dr. Van rg ie EnGeNFE J 7 AL JTHEIMER. 81 aa ae ~+- if desired Oo. H. BROOKS room. hed room. kitchenette and brea —_ $e — Sal “RE ara! ¥ 4556 -- 458" ‘ 1° \ , , ,ted rn ‘ Mcki- ' Th ten ; . ~ 8 *. : ~- ot ; he ie 1 “ 4 Cr ; . nase ele ft. 4) ~ TODAY. S | st rictly modern: Ses rent " 27 ct : cee housekeeping | Srertr. Brrsve N.— Four rooms, gas. elec 321i HOOVER AV. RICHMOND HRIGHTS. BUN NGALOW—4060 moe exceptionally fine fixtures; sc: oa ee Al, m™ ive 2 : ond, . ie a td : _— —— ‘ — P aes ; _- . cee : | : : : ott 2 ' thed flat ; Se —————_—— This new bungalow has 4 roome and strictly cis {ST a teh will make a fine home. tt off Market aha ; n one "aENe J. ALTHETMER, 817 Chestnut , | —e—-— ——— es ——_—- _ - - : | Tw)? } h« iw , . on . * a o . ; ri ’ ‘urnish i or in furn? shed jeair " » BRO \\ N N . C~ S s ore rie? ' ree bak Peon! ; ; oa ~. oe COWNn TOW, mMA LO rt ret; ‘is ¥ oy rerenae Av. Apert — - “ — a E = > . , pe Wane ie a: et x G-178. Post Dison! x tes : = i ee annn gngy O BUNGALOW r’ rooms. . oor Su . eee PNe OF Sette ets Nts ” ~ eT ng align ; *} 3 West End ;?guire oo = ia. ~ te =... Hoo the: > ok to ery. Our : , er Mae Ree ie Ret asta ae eae | ee af oie ae U] N CR ee ed | bacwain, . a _ ob. 407 ~ road war | oa li ’ Es ~ — . att) \ oom , — ms : ae oyna ] ; z Oo 3 j . r - ie. ™ CH USCHT . (o4) | Sooke at ee ely furni d r hou-se- , au? 5 rool ders "nares lh gem A. ae ae ed ze ya eet — Uréevois; I for —s _— cwie 140m) Clayton and De Mun. 4) “tmmen § tome hoice of & —_ + r ant. rtu t wi] @ ate — 7 ; eT oe to n entiata. S - : a - i attrac ti ~»? and home! ke: “ T art a ; la 3 - ’ Oo! ‘ ) ’ ry may ho _ $65 : -. = 4 WALTER SCOTT co 2 805 Chestnut. ‘cB Is W u j t : 7. . a _— at _ Zz: . summer doors on a’! apartmente TS en - . roon a , as ersi Cit | S4 ) up: remtal includes light and cas ie oak. + #018—Excelient cond! - nto RVA. “ TT pagg OER ne — i . OF FIC E—— Modern best colored neighbor- — — y y 4333 N . ford and ’ ‘ } ly al te ‘ ors ah : ‘> h - + - a ‘ - 26 NEW FOUR-ROOM FLATS | for Rousckeoning. “cievator eorvice cs throughout: 8 roams: first flese: SOO nas | 21565. (CH) | profession. “Dunber Legal Steen snd | Flats, Apartments Wanted ®ESIDENCE Attractive Ag wy a NOALOW ites rate to sult. 1708 anager on premises Cabarvy 6375. er SHENANDOAH, 3637—Firet floor weet’ 4 NEWB ERR Y, S625 —~—@ rooms, nicely fur- Chestnut st ~ iw —s & singie or double flat: cash if | @t @ reasonable mo own ' orm oo will deco HOUSA M REALTY ©O.. 312 Internat fade re 1s and breakfast room and sun per nished for 2 or 3 months reaseuabi> LACLEDE TRC Se Co... * ae Hei "Post-Di Ae nag os Seay. oe | aes at i + ode me Cc. st | eee aight cae tae pte Poa tite Bide. Olive 270 . lo n-a-der beds: steam heat: rent! (eo) ao PRRRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st. =} er, with Seals © oa pe $70 FLATS FOR RENT So ne OS) FLATS AND APTS WwanteD, FINE GARAGE | -Subdurban Property Wanted SPRING. & ...S01? Central bright. ee ane i, os | FLAT 614-24 S. “ae st.: good building for . > RELL. 3418 se} cant rent $47.50. Call or telephone adi a Sy ly 15 ‘ modern: 38 ems on e VV AN TED . ee teh ve ke PA th, elect re Grand 597R (BS) ite; July 5: south. . Box M- 3838_ P.-D. M ANN- PACKLER R. E. CO. oy condition. Open. See | #40; open. GRACE. it 'N aes, —— sr. VInc ENT, 3417A—3 large rooms. PLAT Wid—3 rooms. garage. counl = 8 Os ict) ~ederm Get. for ented. Bement oe — then see STANLEY =! N, | CASS 1514A—5 rooms $35. ——— bath: adults ony. = AT wi Grand 6556] mee (ec) ! (c8") Has stx rooms, sun var! Dreakfast 19 . strut DAYTY N.. os: 31 - —4 larce re om s th eT VI ICE coy ‘ iy ll ee ea ee > LAY Wr 6.3 reoni ~ bath electric ” Ber . j - | room. sleep'ng porch. tile bath. “9 electric iaundry: $30. Ee) | OTe See See hae RMD: | Bide: wante tant ee hoe Ree For Lease CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE [2% *3; otwater beat” marae im bane: | COPraaE™ ‘ 53x rrveoms f TARKET 3511—3 i ge rooms: $18 ST. VINCENT 3413A- om single FO "65.7 Lt c AS Aa\ : — rooms, bath. a RENT :, ) MANS CHANCE Webster Groves ner Riverside 4 conven ‘ py will sh . . om 5 . - throu lences: oc . th a site” decorated: vacant: $727.50 ones bungalow. fiat with carage: $45. 13) at ony cons: ruction and wh often t or per month: yeu MEI MANN-SPACK!? by E >. | Shs [EF NTH 1806 S.--(Masement) i ream. eorin ing an eating system 3a = ~~ LOOK for my signs in ‘Webster. JAS CC pom _ Chestn' t SHER s N. 7915—Three moms. bath and - . 5 —_— ‘North i Se ‘ ‘ payment: | COUTTAG a STA ane ric: 830, haLr iS MMET. MANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO../ Box 81 Poe 'h, stores and churches. | —MORETT. 1024 Tule Guar Biae: “Tied, ¢tate pe ~ --i ue os — : a sa Corr AG modern : electr $30. Al ¥ - Taw} > ae Tae ¢ ; * NEW APARTMENT | sULIES HALLER R. CO. 807 Cresta | a Se ee ER._722_Cheetny ERSON 4437 Conan 7 we ree Ne Se ge CO. 2 | NE [XAS,.3841——3 room flat to party buy . oo ase. 4 rool ; grt yo tt -_™ ing al’ oF part furniture (3) . © ay : oath . 20x 200: i} ts. ~ RPSIDENCE— Matt Prick: 7 rooms slieep- : = — ww te ow nent =~ ORwo LOVE! Y RATHS. ort” THU RMAN rh n eT __ Norte _. ae paki ie ch: ideal location: 1 bleck esst | Ex . » detail \ 4 phy s heater. * il waitt ttic la: ; IRAND BI... 3517 N.—?24 floor adjotr. . Gravois: 176x295. : sat lot 73a175: $12,500. 313 Quisite im every detai/ Now mady ———~-- : ; . m : : ° : == ee , mg oe med ee : . houses. business corner - ono ) BAN ‘N. 2534A—3 rooms, toiiet. outside m M°EEiD. Boo on ; ae ; wa vu Me ark nt incell Theater; for any business pu WRIGHT, Sidney 2483W ) . ° PiLia j pose we ~SS3W LOT— Bargain 90x 150 on «= wee , « , est side Ber- (cOt “Ea ~ f urnace roung cn ipe . ~ nl ‘Sesay" - -—_— = = _— = —_ 7 - ” . ee » adie —— cle UTAH. 5975 f orn . IFTH. 2936 : -room hot LEP. 4: i8G —Stoerereom suitable for water and gas. wil decorate , room ova ate earette | Fark 31 Ls La c.— eat. carace c78 _B as 8) quire 4137 N Newstead (c6 i e aces | ; =~ EMB e-Wi 2x s 6 1. a] : ne - ' ‘ Ss. 9 N. h Write for map of Webster and our TLATY® BE. VROOMAN. 108 N. &th RROADWAY. 2007A N.—4 rooms. , 7s 598. 1c4 tric VO corner ; pOsuU! ee : Mite ent $7 or kind of business; rent reasonabie Main — $22.50 (oe , chins - el AL F Ee LOCHMOEL L ER ~~“ . Chestnut UTAH 3122 oes eT 3124 upper : 7 AND v EGETABLE MARK ET— . : ae. — : property. D ld : Ss. OL ma 723—4 rooms. bat electric; | rooms, bath, furmace; decorat oper np! doing Dusine Apply befor zd onaldson Court Apts. : “ich | $40 Se ____} ,Samoge; Going, business. Apply before | ‘WRITE tor ma — — m sw . and Terrace avy list of FIREPR all conveniences $30. adults on! y ne Ree co a “AMEL OOF = — iat a! -EVENTE . Pe LA 4109—#- room resi . fac. | - - DELMAR Rt ANTD WESTGATE | Dre Ks ON aaee Victoria Ri ie “ v — VENT -R J ' _ nas e . ectr ght garace + he 3620 N.——Store room . ' ; st, Mie foo? frontage facing ‘WEBSTER « R GROVES TRUST | 3-4 rooms, with kitchenette. Greaning | Coco ts._ S55 _** . Somes. newiy decorated odern asON Mn ISON = $$ | _ Diy $350 Natura! Bridge os) 5 vard. y improvement rteed right SSS SS W HHSTER at tn | DODTER. t. 2900 > roams. bath. moder: adie Parkview 5% ; oo Pate oe -: nny Me. riek garage, NINTH 1°05 N —I. arge store $29 ais a AE ‘MER RE SAL. ty (> $1000 down. bai ms like rent will (eG) WINNEBAGO. 4018-20 tiful ea- UY ettences, garage - machines IOHN L. McDOWELL. 827 Chestnut st Hive AA ai Aaa _Chestnut ive 1264 b (et) |eure 305 Siemiaaek mae med block ne ELEVENTH. SO18A N ae ome. “gaan wa rooms new: moder fine arrangemer: =, THLAND ai aL TWENTY. FIFTH. 3501 — ee thweart _— ae —- Frisco station: weil built hangalew. Ent — a Seomkewiattre cer. electric and bath. to lecorated ae — = ° : + ge be —. om me dern eo | corner Hebert: large corner store on ——_ WANTED ; eapect eere and ready ran | gs . OMING o°3—3. room - edie wo louble car tire a Pon loe 50m 60; , Senwinces shade WISE? LAGRRHART R r OO term | ALF S. LOCHMOELLER Ti? Cheetns abie Calli after 4 » a ais 3CUMMIT PL... 5634—-Bungalow. 5 rooms i OTTO ‘TIETIF NS. T2” Chestrur M: UY thin dee ‘ann - a re a - Rh rte . WYOMING 38235-—a4 rooms =a : a am heat gas. * ectr raze FOR RE NT R oe ‘ iis. nitah s- ices RACE R oo x (e768) i reference. $5) Oe 00 W “= ‘ S 3A, LE onsider waving stock: give ‘; ANNO ‘ saw floor ‘e hath ; =. a — iere! ; | . r A] E ‘4 ce | GRAND, wre R—84 fi 5 (el! The \ 9 N TIN 0 ij room, ‘flat with garace. Toor ; lect te. | wy re MING 394.5— New - 4. rma om flat sfrt. erat a RE Sestnese. ATE ~ oe — | At Swon-Jeffersonand ans Clara av south of Delmar b.. . laundry ‘ mo beat rent $350 vacant kT. iy nodern adducts ia East 750" aes = south | . oA 4 o407 ; | ° ' elec? : aastuM oi “aN i 4) J M tT tree wrrs. 6*2 ™ est nut a? ha rt 2 tf eee | hot-water heat. ttle . BUGENE J ADTHEIWER R17 Cheer f aome, bath RESIDENCE-—About July 1. @ rooms: are: Fontes ee, are lense, 5 le the merit reenms, bat “yj owner wishee to retain one room. with = ; 4-Room Studio Apts. LC KY, 3844 — Three TOOTMA, e@lee tric K‘VPSRE AN ron tau ‘ er without beard. Phome Olive 2341 Northwes? ca fi ON-TAYLOR TRU ST co. ot 2 oO ATHEWS REALTY co a ae : see) SEAN KS EC NR ST RE . AND. By? a mes = - Ss ee | Trenbte Garden Court 2223. ==—"* SEW FLATS RERDENCE—S071—Hamotres este | egap STORE. CS a eed MAIDEN : ‘e ho pagent (mwar)—*? — ‘ ‘ ATS . terrace. Bath carace. For ‘ease fat Silechier "eandeeas =" store and 5-reom gee ay ae ——s tT! 7 ~ : at aa ~ “ » [Is . > Be euhe ~ 4 ter heating plans t. : . . = Tf you cannot make an in- | alr EB’ rocHMORLLER 722 creecnur | rece a a hig: UM completed four! Gens. on for bakery. corner store. cent. needed farm tools acter. pene ee ERY GOOD BUY | eT a tl mes | gree ; ee ; -————_- DAL McC ABE REA Ty ree . st . $500 cash: : sieeping a as eat | @ee ~ MADISON. 1446\-——3 rooms, wate andi a yh RO1 heen : hargein. James | | ~~ gt RX 2 ar our manager will mail ‘gas $12. complete fiemian nes S125" |_ABROTT ROO. 804 Chestnut. (4) 8 utt , | Chestn ee ow a es S Aro | . ‘ & : iow ~ s ? dave 4 am % is — gh ‘you one of our new catalogs on NINTH, toil N—3 ie nam| BR AND-NEW FLATS—$45 | xixasimanws ay. 208 G&S tama) - South noe ge * en pr rE Se . - » Bio | ‘ race © . : - ; MS ‘ . | . 7 eectric: new'y ro ee. pa! mted rent _reaan _ met 1 tile ba’ s +. wrnaces electme ' #arace. modern Cocrenilenrcres oporsi te ae - fore die _f@) | 1712-16-23 ‘ Vandeventer, just a few! “eet care Tower Grove Perk. an excellen: = ——s -J00-—Corner stere. room NORTH MARKET 200 2001A—S5 rooms. bath socation for physictan or dentist : ~ at fl ea © lecation Appiy | — t Onofre t ae coe electric itetd basement $37.50. | n » tile Bath, newly dec- : pe ene, “160 x “Ben tenan’ house. f . Ove 81 <i | ‘pee EASTON, 4027—CGottage for rent f pike retail sects Spring wat asua _~ —_— -—- —. 6 GLICK R. EF. OD. 822 Chestnut. (c4) bufing furniture. everything ‘= Todern one ee Rae ete aaa” bm <B ty welt roved _ rage teld? | 1012 Pain Reown. anih Ceres . (4) ' a = ——— tk FOR YOUR “Fi eink : eB | ‘s wel ha ies ARLINGTON a24— Lode | hearts fe ~ . - eee ake doc* or, etc. — ohh rage ’ : so — ~ ae | BELLEVIEW 7508—S5 roems sun ' 4.3448 <a ee por voreat okee: 4738 Grevota rew building (eT?) | on Se te - Aeww te Gnis- Murphy bed ———————— minioentiniesins i eR We invite prospective Duvers te leek oor : : —= 7106 SOUTH BROADWAY _ barzsine SHiwee ‘ace Lous i | man. tow ret. SORA nn wa heat. mot “wis Three reeme. .. bath. “beat “fur- aragce rand 456 3 HOUSES WanRhTED ein. S91 8A-——5 large cool rooms. ~ by electric, laundry, ee oe. ee if CUTTAGE wrd—4 roome. Mode rp good io 1oth: met ever $35. Laffling. i a

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WEDNESDAY. ene JULY 2, 1935" BURB'N PROP’Y FoR _._Webste 7 - RESIDENCES FOR SALE HY} j a / a ° Ai | | Southwest —- | West ll Pa aa . ae | ae DENCE..." > ceteris ) aNey 1) FLAT—6923° Bruno ay.: 4 and a | RESIDENCE—j94] Forest; pretty, mod- [f CASH BUYER of a lot in Kirk woo Park as Per recorded | flat. furnace, bath, electric: large lot: | Aaaiary 6 Tooms Puwood floors, earage: . > a sion. condition: July 10, will receive free a new FORD TOURING CAR or | sada OnTee REAL ¥ 6a c | BUSH-BURMS 1105 Chestnut’! _— : ox iree, *. ashades, (Tees: io Sort so% : t. north be! ,Y 6 : | me o : ' : Kt Ally & sJOAN O., drive out a Mivalen in building material, A || Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th’ sis Cone 5063. | RESIDENCE i> . completely fur “i Pighiands car, T ; @ fine residence lots front on Cast side of Diékson St.. between || | {c$) | “nish ; 4 ; “Water heat: ; $ pen for CO eR, | the State Highway. | | x216; | k : income 265 pe der no ye ra i. BROOKS REALTY co., N, : y @r-Meramec car line on the South “Ki if The P t-Dis tch rt or os Patc. ‘Siectric on north, also on nort Side of Aq st. orate —New 4-family; four | as yment. - Stinson. Personal w rT - ani nd Parkwoods road, in irk wood: st. , room, hardwood floors, | (c7G) it - ellston ; * 815 ) | s: reasonable price! | ENCE—4007_ Olive sty AO poe : UNGALOW : : no more and no less. “ to ts D m (cRD) | 0 ] ‘ live BSt.; 10 roome: "* 7 —_, . ° 4 - . 5 . . ‘ . . bs i bareain. ‘Owner oem b -f : y opposite on Dickson st. Cost from $19 000 to |] Fratomaxe Page; fine 5 an ed: move right in” *vacanr eet ~ worth TA ealews and fi SM i residence location. ' | 6 8: hot-ws | the money; wonderfu) rooming house. t-¥¥S- ats. Pe Lt 10 your chance ; OOD down, balance , GRACE. Fo POTTAGies bungalews an mw eee ROY INy. CO. 632) Easton “4. ‘16 lots for Sale. Choice lots go first, Examine today Fain ‘ ra tennis s0clable A. B. ~ “at oe ¥ 4 rooms, bath water — _* Salesman on Ground vr. i] FL double Rit and. ~d WOLR ati 1 open OL N. 8th. Olive 9544. | Nic “n—Mr a Hale Hl eaese invitations ae mall white} book » Ops for thee aus of the ‘ ’ ' : ; ; lt GLASE cCALTY " i es ove OCR. ‘anc suman? yc e . $1000 down ; onsule 7th ot. Olin eae (e4) rt. Jr. . corat PuDlisher of the MISHOP, 63144 AST SON me ' N. 7th M6 feat 48 oe a Ae Lag | n i | tati 7 ee * ' S. LOOM IS, r ) N. ‘th St. Main 4872 (c76) | PLAT—14>; Hamilton: o and , sir leh ne of TON 5 hardwood Henry ink re Regina Forrest t | - > rp ; | Prices LSM AR, 6403.4 joo Rae karage 88 condi- Mhdwin Fr Recht nna Yb Gilliek i +] : » & ne p u News Serv ce, Agriculture and princi Ex. changes. ~ ee » a oo elex ers: $3000: $5 me | ——— - q 1 ~ . wn, a 7 . 4) ° S amie ; . x BISHOP. Ol14Aa A ee — Fe ton, Forest 1) ae {c Z rf OR} . , I " . " ii : ‘ Cahany Viv} Easton, a s hom qd PI th Rerous to = ri Thone of the best rties j Bickck wits ge pingmatone, A RT. room 401 Wars: Walkentord jreaeh Phompaon. || , me ; ILACKW JLL T Sp “Ta ‘dan’ 4 iti “¢ le O e es proper 1es in Bidg. Olive 9420 (c80) “We dea WASHINGTON @_e—_—__{ Frank gPc2vk—Mary Gi | ; an¢ ’ Der subrittey = ae iain dee ; CHEAP ‘LAT, $7500. o- We desire to off he raahi ; Marne a Angeli . Giacin. . n ne “ wounty. Men with money only, or 2011-13 Martha, 6600 west: Meo diester uo, Loin Smproved wich Tigh ashing: | Edmund” s(aratie . yne: || “write quinll| fore, "™* 88 that that comet ~ Pir" . “a4, 3 rooms, bathe ectric; terms. | 40,0 1s . + . ad) | . 3 ade for im roved cit ro t ~ Gude, Rath, “gets Feeenut (4) Hto St. Charigy: On lot ane HO, through Lice tever. ee ee tions Sonn Tute the’ genes of “Horne- ’ Dp VY p per g ™s "| a on — ini , . - 80 : ‘4x150 ad- . a 7 ll if h ° the ah I ~ + ie HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT joining; Particulars » Price at office Ray dant. n ‘ e n Peg ve eaning on the XX Granville vbl.; 4 and 3 JOHN GRETHER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bl. ‘oll , . “Ti ; na Fr wpe be the winner. : bath | Ee"% . 5 ‘ Tent: Ow rh ddr B L-35 P -P— h " ge: ell condition. PHOS’ ain Sig im, ttl. | them. . - B—Th sit oY Uh lant long t Belleville. . awe Nn are the wed. 0 © 7 are 346 Juilata 20 a ———_—— TR Posten . “= . 3662 DELMAR dams. ie), ding anniversartas- First ired prano; Mrs. Cat é Southwest 346 Juniata st.: 3 and uF opper « pouting: . iron steam Plant, : 4 ’ elle ille Myrtle Page t . a) : . teach 80 ano "Mel Ae oa -— lect. es Offer wanted; term. . | | Rarage for « : ee Twelve rooms: * baths: 50 feet: illic . , . ; cotton: a cet Ath ; ww K See, pr . 7? THIS BUNGALO LAT—S502 Nebraptay aoa —— . in N. Sth. (c76) {o Grand: ideal location for Viasek i y. st St. —Marion year, leather: ; : ‘ly ‘os Inders are not fequired ew Ks ; 3b font only $6000 cam & 3545 'vYoming ‘Sidney S02 w Will Be Sacrificed. ue price cant. _Calt Delmar C76 Sains + ae : ment rot” — nonfreezing wase- ‘ : : Be La ee ————_»_ U2 49xx Wise ; pretty rooms: all | ge GUS 28M. (78 S. ; en; f . "Stal: por. , Ki 4 te AWay and (sTaVois. Arkanaa; ‘* 2-9 rooms ] PP on ne | orm On , AL} ‘ os ‘ ‘ . 7 —_— —— — TF ae “ one floer: heat. tile bath, 5087 Kk int. Eliza} Se. eth ve : . 0 of the various ’ 7] BARGAIN BI NGALOW $245 Wyomin : Sidney 2999 hardwood floors. copper screens: Ruud heat. | ing of * vensington, Mager Louis. a i on Silver: vena reg tf. or hardware shops re- 1-——Songe— : Cc big Ie a wWell-built new tford, #-5 rooms. Lipp : beautiful lot, 860x137: exceptionally wel | Harry Smith Jatre Martin. St. Louis / Tr. Folden an paint fa) Sunshine Bong Style brick ‘bungalow. . p2a5_Wyoming. sidney ‘Soap NBLICK, VOLO" Cen See ot ESF | at East St. Louis," | diamond. - READER.—Following (>) Flood of Spring’ ‘"* ‘Ores rooms, ‘kor, ‘6: bath. fur A. VS4LICK, 10 estnuf live 27 , Otto KF ter os . ’ , Pe on . } ] 1 ri ‘¥ 3548 Pe +, oe ©. ee ey ra area a . , . % 3 S0%-—l Lizzie Straun. : S. D.—Corsult the city or ecued ham: . 4 —2 8088 8. «; and. 4. BE SOLD AT ONCE mission Clarence ~ W odford—_p ' ‘ : (c) Aria. “Depuis our.” from will LAT Doubie. 4-room. 3300 Miami: good i py puburban ; a +e ba ene in 3-6 SINGER-KLEIN E co Louis. 4 o8e Jewell St. a directories for the ad. i of h " ) “Lentedt le J e } lo ~y investment - well ca tructed - . i at: Strictly moc eTn., new Y dc“o- | , © “ , P “ys. ee ii om ’ : eo care day. HUMMERT-] UT; ie a 9255," | rated ‘ mae ee throughout: rents far | 104 N. Sth St. Olive 34. Olive U404, BIRTHS ; > | SUSIE. — The hal erdi ’ : . 010 Ch stnut Olive 14°27 FLAT—35xx a 9 —— = =. - 105 month: Will be Sacrificed lor : RECORDED. ij is worth # 50 ‘oak ‘eal ‘ OD — . ° fo hurry fop theam % f f- BUX. 3548 s Grand ON: “Ke . t Oliv a -. ' . pa. Russell, manag, r eet ba own ; vuner removing fro y. therefore o ————s went Sie eS 411CK. 1010 Chestnu ive 1427, ~ Se, 1; Barron. AML, STtvr , ’ Marg brick bunga- room* tiie ath. hot-water 7 — 7 ms aa $72 > a P 2624, os , heater Assoctation. ' Olive Adds EROERT oom 401, " h. sun porch, sta-|° hear bardwood floors. ‘3740 x Spring. | GOOD. REN TING PROPERTY . Fa gat I. ‘ang 40d E. King Toh SA Hickory. ||| Building, reg elehth teasnoon a./ When mnie 22 Chestnut” ¢ a. tripe, comet: oak. ners. t CBTERING. 3627 Gravois 6) rete Maryville pl. 5 ana @ rooms. de- ‘busing hod ‘ham training for n ear. thoronrhly pout. Cver ham ‘ “5 : , ae a Ox ~~46. Poste. spatch.— - c : ili Se PizO , ; ‘4 , FE, Pte, S 7 rom $30 to $100 1th forest ‘provements; ma e ‘1% famberger Pe ——— ee (COU) 4 i 6 rooms, hatha , PLAT—60xx Nonna Double Flat—Good Location . sell 3 as | “hos ean, , i qrote the premium of}. / All imne “4 is e ; west. FLA T---§9xx Market: 4 , ree, Wf : Ww. ww aah ee | (a) Arta, “Love " from ‘y~ terme, mets: 523 4 Unio ne single flat: * auto lot a , 4447-49 Delmar. 5 and &# rooms. bath | STEIN. R] 4 * M. SS st, 2° ; : Furonear pls. “Sappho ++ ++ee+.. Gounod . Owner at { : Payment. > Pelectric jasmaces 9ff004 condition; rent " cae - eg thee. ! v.: new zy at Gren) inves. | TOY ET GY Wetiee = = iT ; ; 7G esirabla 3 iL ,* = & 76 Nebract. || oerurred on 27, . Fearon dion anally wah tira Moor "brick barre G87 Salon a new SUMMERELUT, Grand 835 | “gage ASHINGTON | SiR SIRE, $8000" a, Sa aaeT |B ana 4, Thums, Netvaste, |p %pirned on May 27,1806 rentls, these being furnishen ) Deutren's Songs ie arrain. sje on , des screens. fixtures: hear schools. (c83", FLAT— 3887 * ars: (c3) Four-fami)y apartment. 5 rooms: tile . 43 h | Inet States admitted tr der. (db) wn. *#ehee + +++-Curran ae - : FREULIC), RRALTY aml Ss Ute 4 Lindel] 5443. evenings. r a ’ “. h Sherr ¢ . Grand Wyoming: 5-5 room; mod. | baths: Rarage 4 machin *S: rent $370 per | >> : "0". Doo & ‘ae i 720A Easton. lil at, 2 , iv ~~ 2pe Rents. $2700—Price. $22 500 a . 1429 N, Whittier i ior Penn thn Ts a Ok ex- ° 6—Aria from ‘ane +++-Iech j . =n Monday ey new. > a «9 NEOSHO—5 ROOMS ; tek a fYery respect ; priced right for honth 7 yr rt, Teds &) . | . ° . “— — > oe ° ; = ae, REAL ‘er . }. iL Y CONV ENIEN’ TERMS — } ' ir: o> = .* ANDERSON-STOK KE-BI ERMA N'N | at cut-off leased to . « i " 9 “ Mrs. ro and bath: ‘ : 4 +£ T-LUTZ, Grang 9255. (c: BOR (hes? (o4 . ; one . A, . Sturn. 39 > ieo in 1912 2) ¥ 7—Aria, Davia and. Walks made, 4¢ ‘i @ : Sho is a thora r AT... @ila r m av.: 4 ina = Rewer eee UE. C4) | Party: 10 per cent on $22,500: : arris, 3018 5 “ |) Canada om er for Figs a Bre SAGA Oven, - ln Om bungalow which per «vacated | *1-AT: oe “ieimte _, ™od- HI-POINT " v3 1-i o. . *. Rueschhorr - | or a week, and n “Dy separate | a : DEATH IN 2 : | ha , na Oors, large terms: argain an : & 50 . P C} , ; 4 ‘ i f) ' P | —. « . BOK ERN. 317 Pullerton Bide. _ . E. Roth Te, a ; if h rts items. —_—_—, : | : 44 .. : : , a t r f . ." mie : ‘ a r avton road: -family at: four Sar ert . ; : re Mver SELL 3439 Ani 4” ward - from 4947 Rect | WOLF-POLf at K. 101 N. Bth: Olive 9544 arlors. built-in baths. stean. | J. A. M. k, 416 . d-; 9. B. D.—Write to the Geologt- Thursday—9;30 P. a. : ar eO: 4-roo ‘ ; ; . ; pect this bungalow today. If | ee —£?! | heat - 260 per month Northwest > a I. so ww Vi . 4 nies and/ cal Survey, Tnterior Denartment, hy tage 8K. chic . @te.: 4 BaMe Meking 2 fine home |° & good | FLAT—4518 Arsenal; 4 and7"s % age TOCKE-BUERMANN. ie: northwest cor, Wren-anad iy ©: scher, aa ; HW It {= part of] Wachington. D. C.. for the infor- Program to Be 4 508 Chestnut. cf) | ekla: be ments: farages: fairly new: iy . & Rae - ae Grown: the North a merican Continent but| mation desired regarding the oil $= ne ER R ¥ en a. on con\ enient terms and aT Sun porches, hot-water heat: do é “ — 5 UAT. Bid ce as this one is at $8750 you » . *. Sk; - 1323 Carr a - the various song WAENY x a | BARNGR SECHT. 11: . ax in St. Mark’s Par ash: new; vacant: b c. | 'e. 53204 “Compt had previous ; ; “llmore- », ‘ar ' \GALOW—New 4 rooms bath. base- | F sé diate DOsFessian- 3° Mc. | ish; i] right price to Close es- | WOLF-POLL CK, N M. kK, 089 Cote th | In order to dari 7 Car at the > information — , a“ 1: ' | (c4) r A. fg - Conrad. 4S. y. Indianapolis Speedway. a8. @lece . Price $3n06, se ©V.. 4015 ) ' meonable terms and Price. Ce 1; 4-5. roome math, ace, ; 1105 | 1 O578). ‘?) -, Raragwe: good ¢ ition: celle ARK SAVINGS TRUST Co. ‘ y Te et: ALON —— 5784 McPherson - beautiful: | locat On: bargain, “OPAtion: exce {layton De Mun. Parkview 1400. . a “——e oe 2 FF ‘ ; electric: ae : ew : Tinto hhd 5: double garane: THEOBALD & ZOELLBR. Grand 157 Ww END 4 FAMILY South G. B. M. "2307 Chon ke LEGAL IN fi . x ; 6 . : . " P " —_ = =e a _ eS a a 4 - A ; STORE—1200-03 7.->————.__. 4 . > , be ’ . . Cote Briiifante “ Cal 7242R for any information LA T-—959 Beach ay. beautif.] tingle: “nce ¢ STORE—1 200-02 Tower Grove, 3 flats, d E. A Riaine . : doutle fara 50. | ire. oe ss 5-6 rooms, tile baths. €ieceurie, fine W XN . } > nents $2280; $2500 cash down; fine ; Riddle (‘By a Member of the At. New: beautiful. @ rooms; | dition: must be seen se Be ADvreCiated: ; 6265 Cates (3 4361 ocation; Rood investment. Grand a +: 8 aan: LSLIA St. E. S.— A child born . of D. — Revenue stamps WsB — Atlanta Journal (429); ALC gh v : - . mission by card: price “PASONAD) oo. Jui ' ; . (4) S. a) } ”~ , , ; ORA . y ' Walnut Savon ty 9242, Helen av: | . GREULICH REALTY CO. Gravy . family 4 sriment es ~ ‘| | EXC outh Side business corner: B ¢ ‘i 7s Tes. | American parents jn a foreign 'd to both the prin- 10:45, orchestra, , 2700. sicehitnneeins.. (4) tiebert. Open —onday cevnivigs | screened he ~ st consider selling Srocery and *. and 54592 2. | Country is an American citizen. He ntersst notes, for your WGR Na Buffalo (319): 4:30- ae CS BE SOLD—=8205 JULIAN SOl VH GIDE INV ies tos ONT 4 This , t. course, has steam | re rset. 1. BALD & ZELLER, gt. P. 327 Clay 1 | May also be a Sitizen or subject of own Protection. : ; ’ a . Five. tile bath. hardwood floors, Phan ‘we condita: ~905D-11 Cali. heat. ! floors. etc., and is a real | : A — Tag rand 157.00 M. Bi ' 34.N. ] the country in which he was born, WITH THANKS 730, music; 5:30, news; 7-9, con- \ through today: mai fine condition. h : t ihe at the price. One apart STORES AND 6 FLATS—$12 500 . t - io ean do a t . ' 5 ° 5:30, story lady; Tae —, oa 4 . 7 (c4) | _ Olive + a 8 f. ocorner Grattan and La Salle st. ; Sa A. Ayar. S. 1%th. F . ’ ‘ not promise , Organ; 5: om SP gee AY coer Coltisn Soh foe) BUNGALOW BARGAIN TE? EMENT—S._¢. cot. Gih and Wise ————— WHYMAN, 407, 792 Chestnut. Olive 8500. | } : W. c jferman, Gillespie. NI. | iid the child and them the the landlord 7:30, “Russia of Today,” Jacob. H. Bi ET US BUILD ~ [Reema wala’ Ritee av. oven today: 5 000 4g Tet, Se800 4 Victor. RESIDENCES FOR SALE nn ee |W. ana c TIT tae! Page. uid each receive! agre Lottie ne ||| Rubin; 7:60, songs; 6, talk; 8515, “a2 * . * urnace., , |] £22,000. Ca = ! (4) Tt a . Ges ~ aad —In St. Lot n oes, oy 8 home. gn t eke eee roof; ly erate BUY FROM | Corner 18th and Chouteay C. and A pee) 7907 } be elt | A. B. C—If the fence was on her program. ; | Pe, - " ay money - 20. new eile a o 4. ‘ ; " -y Mi : : ; * : ¥. if ‘rower or was J “ eS Ch BOTT R 4 at. Story building on corn. r; ; 7 _ rooms, | on Chouteau; rents low at $5000. itdown. There is nothing that you ev 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS hea fetes yk RG a he ath, electric: ‘ns : : eo [Erna fad g Stet 50: m. 0. corner rE Ny th | ATT Gang: *. can do except to build @ fence o) ‘ ct S @. lerto Bldg. |, N. W. L—AN wits must be pro. home-makers; | batea, if they are to have any le. talks, boys girls, wal effect. markets; 10, Usical; 11, ——— / |vania R. R. M r t Fi id, 79. 3657 fa tt . -_— ° : argare ek a ants ‘~ ze ” KYW Chicago (536); 6:30, ‘ . 2 : lie Guar . — : e OPport uy to “buy atlt: priced rig te tac building, 1608.10 Park : N | STORE aS a1 505, 208 ge "G : ly Von Eschen, 50. 1512 Mississipp!. E. Schmaltz. 49. 1606 s. 12th. concert; +, musical; 8:45-11:30, A CHB OR ip REALTY Co. $6500: big re (urn on your money. ‘ ‘ea ee . 7-ROOM HOUSE. ; and Thomas. 7 flats, store anc flat: ! | Emily Linden, 69. 2322 Mullanphy. l.. J. Hatt, 53 1518 N Grand. revue. ; By 203, ROK Chestnut. (04) rIENS: Ps: Shestnut. (6) 2523 N. 34: we condition : terms | come $2550. Price $15,000. $3 ) down. rr W. Hawkins. 75. 4048 Cleveland. Mary Curry, 80, 1717 rO5°R: (309); . 6 Pent: - ter = — | BEAUTIFUL FLAT—SOUTH SIDE SICK R._E.CO.. 822 Chestnte’ SACK R._E. OO., 822 Chestnut cd) | MONEY Pettle Cowans, 32. 121 ybanning. Michael Tangney, 1 7308 8: WLW — Cincinnati Mee Brictiy 4-7 room. Fyay 2 T FOR SALE | ;,.*: tile Conk: ya ww on ee ry eewend | "S687 hacritic $3000 Cash. | WEST END BUSINESS CORNER —_—SSE! WANTED = oy: Heohe Bt aenn Manchester: \ “13; A? Behe ei gn A American Legion, - modern : rent $80. Sidney oo AP'TM'Ts. ee ae weed © of : incoln - r 5; open 3 3 stores. 2 flate above of 3 *h, stele » *. BE. . 84 2120 Caroline: fn ~ a AT family: 2500 cash Will net {® _ SIT W Ree omer. Ist floor, Dp. m. 4d | renting for $2700 a FI RS1 DEEDS | Mary Withers, ’ nes. 304 Ch teau. we - _— ir | : ; wer’ Pes " m. ’ ; ” . BL Or 22 > . . ‘ a? . 9: ‘ . dQwarids. 8 mos. . 3: 4 ou GALOW —~4950 Banerofi 5 4 rT cent- Rox G-343. P-D. (76) , t= Shon t room 401. BRAY R. E CO.. 706 Chestnut. Ol. 7374. | yest; $3500 ash Will ; We have firat deeds of trust for tile én ee 31 mes. 2045 Clark. . 49. Strictiy Modern - Sarage - bargain mel doy | : 4. mil 4-room tile eee ~ >. ae 5) Fle at a a ae a _e Met RADY, 5108 Easton. : in worth about three times the Cath rine : Miner. §2. ba! 9 Rause en c c ’ . , . 35. Aly . ‘on ; “ C ~ ; é q «}- oOo - ” s. , . ; — g = LL pren yy SOn » ‘pres rentaige” C°Mt net ‘return electric: only at 300 ‘casi, needed: com Speculators and Bargain | $650 oe? aaa no 000. Neron ie ley, 69 27 4T A” hey ison, 1OOR 7300. ; Present . 1. NS ee “peek anc ‘ith ea | . 68, 2 low 1300: bargain. EMMERTLUTS. Grana 9255, C3) | Olive 957 GOOPER. 808 "Chestnu; ota, | Hunters Attention! ~2-family 408 5 Ewing orien REALTY viper Cheam ot, J. meee > Ci eren AN aah 2, Angelica, Fort Worth Star-Tele- ALLOWS | ome aL H. HAHN. —— a Se WES TAR A eee te ‘ing: only $500-| RE yee ee Che 8 c INESS CHANCES sron KS | Ww | ca Choice of 8 “wags H, 72 Shesinnt we (fin OEP BORERT PTR rw ey SICK ‘TUR eR! ROFIT | . pean gBonthly. M MJ. APPOTT RCO £06 Chestnut. ( 4) US = ——— Hy be 9:30-10:45, concert, af 2212 SALI BURY—aA 4 hor water at. tile baths, lovely rooms: |. ,?>* Sartield: 1°-room residence: ' ee € oe ot ~ dle nd. , i , : ; : ° — ct rane ie condition: etine Diumbing: OB a 4 Bee BUSINESS FOR SALE ' vd ieten fiat conven excelle nt h and 6is con: lox ation bs emenr- Bara ge ; #i¢ e drive: big . ‘ LAT—Tenement and ‘esidence ; : LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP’y ge ae at ate Pwx eee oa Havana (400); 7:30.10, ae : k at it. Mak ° "Chestnut Olive 14°7 VARRIS-W FEINBERG REALTY co. ored. Call Olive 9429. 575 | AUTom while he” | Ess CHANCES d Me concert. ° ae xy-— 7 at it. Make 1 SIDE DOUBTS ttt: | = Hand * 101 Bldg. foe es ments; ve. | BUSIN Grocery an at Market ‘ a double frame - iw. | , , of SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE SACRIFICED ee — wou | Brookman 3 ve INESS CHAN On account of having 2 stores, I WDAF— Kansas Star (411 - a | NPHOR te i tage $001-03 St. a ‘ Northwest 4243 West . bez ix-room | Aij OMOBILE LOANS — ens. forced to sacri ! | 3:30-4:30, ; + Schpol of | ae ; @ nice little home aii? tl "pl va | —; terms to™ su - Louls, doing »« 4y¥°* cash. (a can be IDEN? hi residence; bath, . > Utes; car jeft in your PO&Session: mort. tory. ; : the fixty i Alr; 8-9:15 Classica); 11/46 ©! ie d d en business, "i $53 ike new: 1 large ’ , ’ Bt x O2 Oth m.. St. Lov ; r. cost ; - Brecht freezer hawks. ee aus bought with | rate lley ade: r ~ EXCH T RESIDENT BARGAN onditi sh pa 0; ores. A s roots fea hot-water ~~ _ irs ger $7600; newly decorated. fages refinanced io reduce PayMents: For card to inspect, decorated : Slate | roof - BO. N. COOPER. 808 Chestnut ‘at 2 ring title. an. Olive 3276 (e*7s) LASKER FINANCE CORP... AN with O18 “Wad ee ROOM Hares: —_.. | ie H4 ’ & LOAN co. TWO NICE 5-ROOM ark +. $5000 Nene 7 Loonst- per week as a het coed, i . Olive 1437. O06 N. 8th Central 5063. ILL penis : THEM Ts | ~ payment, ay ont -182, or 3 t rr local manu- —GRANT ELL—sa300 : ba eac oa e4) | , ‘Us 3 rope ' ‘| WE offer an opportunity to oane Bell; 4- reams been flat: peree- | floor; rents $50 ee (gee 700 West ANTIAL_RESIDENGE ~ | 4947-40 NT art K. : CE CORPORATIO eer Ss orice ek, basigs thas electric Gxtures. brick alley, | tached; 1024 and 1026 Grattan: only (OO Wagoner pj. “7 nice leon’: Tecep- | GEO N COOPER, CHESTNUT gr 303 Wainwright eect. blighed and't nishes ‘Ghace!! $1000 cash: bal. | $3950. payments $35 P tent ne hall, ; Taco. electric, siate | OLIVE 3276. (c*75) . | the outlet sates ie Own name: dtrictly od ’ Ld erm . . . . _——— ee e > - | | GRACE. 200 N. 8th. “(e765 NX. Sth. (76) inapect an vemtment ‘8300. Liebert KORT ¥ , LA YAN co.” MONEY loaseg On Rutomodiies. Auto Auc- confidential. Box S&S —st._Post-Dis. Post-Dis. fc@) = rooms above a _ RR a Whyman, Room 407. 722 Chestnut. Olive 1437 06-=N. 8th Central ‘5063. Ere 1210 wie bi , | at._cOr, Carter av _ Colfax ford rf —4715 —t a | ; Room 407. 722" Chestnut. c ¥ loaned on automo les: Ess SALE Broth Clu 20. « * bath: ideal 1annesnee $s ; ; ; $3000 Down—Double Flat A sc i Our pDOsseasion. 1431 Locust. BUSIN iS FOR A HARDWARE STORE om 6: songs. Riverside 3003. * $8200, 4 A Dp; , furnace 1720 s , 3 rooms and large South F I N A N C ] A L pe EL si 1edn ee: way we ente: ae 15 Ore 20 years: the ) - AGE ; } “wa Ma aa foe ; hardw floors: | =>-->-————__* —~ Sonfidential 1881 Rallway Exchange’ reasonable. : retired: + : : a1 RC kitchenette. - Hardwood Ore ; HOL SE—49g9 Ma Nolia; 6-roont aa Bidg. | | on ; , : large lot: + terms: price $16,500. ; ondi:,* .8-roo | - —_/ Se” ee ee worn stock : feta, GLICK “RE Wo, 822 Chestnut. ica) oanan €00d condition: ,35200. ; y | : | d / toaned to salaried furniture own. | UTO REPAIR\SHOP — On East BA GAIN IN TOWN y RESIDENCE | | ers; y terms; confidential. 39°14 ‘ingshighway! cheap. Box M-- |. P.-D. . NTS Wates "© rooms and bar o ESTATE . DAN.” ak ee LD a 46 yn thy, 4 fa nilies ‘tot 75x125 4514°6 “ee: pat 0x126; earage ens poo to $1000 pay- | mont é: r ‘SS, 10Ot ‘%. aw: _* ™. Comp on. TO LOAN On second deeds of ; Fa axe terme. CKE-RBUERMAXX MESIDENCE—3617 Juniaiey 0 ;| ‘rust. John B. Needham, 209°s 8th. lal Sys I , oe ee ANDERSON -8T. MONEY «=n: Pe eae meee we ~ —— eee | > DAA Lt. ate Possession : price - terms; | MONEY TO LOAN—Second deeds of trust; | MONEY loaned on automobiles: car lefe in price reduced. 4403 Aihione. (83) . Lae . 3-ROOM FLATS er occupies: make of r. @ income property preferred ; reasonable your possession : bring title: open e BARBER SHOP—2 chalr: good neighbor- * . om ; , ; , Y » 517 ay ae rates; quick setion. Guy. L,. Pollard. Binks and Sunday ornings. organ. ° son, other business . Art- Fre McRee: 4 families: garage for ' near * (S| hood: rea m., . ut. 5603. Wydown 160. (c8) 315 Olive st. rd., irmount City, ; ose = - Urnace, | _Wydown 160 inn __ (08) a inger, 4201 © n pes . Louis. = | N-ROOM OME: -BUERMANN. fri in bes MONEY TO LOAN—In Drovers: 41000 ‘to | MONEY toaned to #alaried persons: ae | East St. Louis, Ill. (82 | talks, orchestras, As s bath: $3 Se 808 Cheatnut (4) = —1-LUTZ, G | ,$10.000. on improved property. DETER.| Dayments; low "SORT Werdential. Stand. | BUSINESS—1_am leaving city 7nd vay | CE CREAM, DRINKS, AN CHES—Op~ WOR—Newark ey eet. p thy BUYS THIS WEL! BUILT RESIDENCE—%5 ING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois avy. Open Bide reat Co. 2081 Railway mame - 4 sell. my cleaning, fret cane “wonder shorts a park; money maker; ba: | ) ~ = ° 8 . : 4hdLs- 4 ”* rooms: « floo rage: in Monda v evenings. fod) : iness: doing excellent os: won - ; van. . . Kood ¢ ion. BUSH. NS. 1105 | lONEY TO _ LOAN—$100,000: on im- | MONEY loaned on Turniture location, fi wire 1815 8. Jefferson (4) RESTAU? .NEW BUNGATZ j Ar DOUBLE FLAT ene, a aman St. Louis real estate. » 2 Der coat per month Olive CANDY IGE” CREAM PARLOR—Firet- : 4025 Tyrolean ®v.: 45 feet iv ma 627-29 Kansaec st.. Mear park. od RESIDENCE interest; advance : | Mound City Loan Co., 427 "clase: good opportunity... 5715 Gravoia, paraenth. flouta!®, tub. prick an , St > Sings ; sy ation: 2 roome and > tice “ORNs, cost ern. 8 re * ch, « of trust. 4 oe 2 (13) pore _. ~ etc.: a. flat 7 . t now. so tak a ev oors, 50x Chest | u ' : ' - = ‘ : 3 : r > “ Or yeeeesee 4 pe DIENL. KI ' — | SEGAR_STOR RY~ . ay anc y =. renting for | 7 ie 4A, NEAR GRAND a. 5 50) 4 said 1622 Park Bldg. d ot $3 ts nied Uberall’ te 1083-5 oth and/decoratea, ‘th 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) WONET TOT ae NOS at 8 oer cont, | CONFECTIONERY —A ust painted lon lante av: corner sin. __H. : . A eres: Sterne eee or Inspect = ae oe . ! ‘ a 4 ¥ TI TIRTIENS.. 722 Cheatnut. tof) ? * MONEY ¢ ¢ Ry kind ‘of collateral aormemnente or ood 1087. ule house ; “Water VSCHULTE ‘Ro }: OO. : — ee i CY) 4 RA HOME on Ys oA” Fine th REDUCED just the place for a | Way. inp AN, 407. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. 5001 Gravois. 35 N. Grand. (o82) ‘ __fe6) car dine NEW $400 DOWN BUYS Hom Ave You fl Vacant | BING ‘} We have’ fust “e “4 : G-room br Lot? “Fea | Btn. ferme: if you have 2 P atacK R. Ee: a4 MAKE IT pay Orr 40 7s " + o 7 TRO oe 3 ? carte, Wy bees aint - ater . ae, . Soutiwest . . oe | ey ARK a a8 “ie ¥; 5 el ay ee ten Ve Te? ¥ ay stulres. shades. copper : . : | © OE eS CNS om of Mawes RESIDENCE— i345 Mace rene eee | Futlers: everything aay one mode 7 rooms. hot-water heat. wit first deeds a $500 LISERTY BONDS bought at OMING HOT ‘© roome: on o 4 ee md them over today i) bese ; hardwood ficors douh ck > “, wR will show. BUSH-BURNS ut. Residence—2819 & Kings “8 ote “oy. ‘ = ~. F | of le ; = -! bh im : | - “7 . ; } paowee : pa ; | } completed July West Property worth abou ; in 4 io Troma? De i: wae a. an - 3. m (ai PLDtice. Colfax 24a8w Sf) 'RESIDENCE—éinx ane oa mae in $3500. Bhbnd prety y CERI ay AT MARKET—Fully | —- a Tee pene ~ oe beautiful — ye. brik ante bar- $i, te. and oe ; th Bank “. 7: owner leat ott: furn Ou ae a tn * all J = erm ble 4-reom flat: strictly modern ; COPpPer screens . 6 500. : n. us tet. LICK Eco gas Chestnut cei, THEOBALD « ZOELLER. Granda 157. REALTY CO. B06 Chestmnt se: : : ef : t

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Nes Tea hn. ea eS sy ae: we The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th in the morning and one other evering newspaper COMBINED —— | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Relies ] | | eee: —-_ -« |__|" “Store Closed All DayFridavt Relic MRS. STUART HEARD IN|, | a 9 PN ei mmikeayncd mn One 418 Nocth Sixth St- fflinute MAN'S DAMAGE SUIT Sos . — - taht es MG Pe Ne Se ES ee ee ee ae : Extraordinary Sale of ¥ a yh + . Former Actress Learns henna of Claim Has Been In- creased From $150 to,$7000. | 5 SO ee Sa ee ee een , Mrs. Lillian Stuart. former mu- | | sical comedy actress and now one | | of the principals in a tangle of at 'vorce and Gamage litigation, ap-/| peared today in another chapter of | her true-life story. Aa / THURSDA Y | In the office of Frank B. Cole-| : : man, attorney, she gave her depo-j| | and gateway to the cool Ne : Jsition in the damage suit of her’ AYUE of Michigan and Wisconsin, again former maid, Adele Aabling, who | - | e invites you to si : ] : 1aled “Put one on—the pain is gone’ : divorce suit. | | alleges Mrs. Stuart broke into her. i \trunk to get evidence in a friend's advantages for vacation days. Serine Mrs. Stuart learned at the hear- Overnight from St. Louis Rawr omy fa = Ep ow ing that the amount of Mrs. ; Gull headache and general | Aabiing’s claim had been increased | (SYA 8 | : | from 3150 to $7000 in an amended | la) | : Values fo $10.00 aon choice ce of five fast daily trains | petition filed today. J An opportunity to purchase a new hicago, connecting there conven- " she " Hat for ‘‘the Fourth.”’ | iently with trains and boats to all | “So,” she exclaimed to Attorney | R. Shad Bennett, “you try to get! N oe . ‘ . : orthern resorts ey eS eee White Felts—Whise Satins—White Crepes and Yesterday Mrs. Stuart sued her | tte Davet oe 99 | husband, Frank J. Stuart: Mrs. | 4 a ati — ‘ ed +h c. & A. Vacations , | Aabling, and Attorney Bennett for | —jn large and small snapes. me are trimm wi ; | cis; | $200,000 damages, alleging slander | ping, others with ribbons, flowers, etc: Styles for every The new Summer booklet is ready— “24 FE A’ U VALU /Bennett, as spokesman.for his co-| t ‘ k f ° defendants, had made a statement “yPe. as or 1t. Learn where, when and | about her which was not true, she | h t fi economical and t FOR VACA ONS AND THE 4 ) | ow to gofor an sat- ri charged. Incidentally, Mrs. Stuart P ] Th d Check over your holiday clothing is suing her husband, president of | All Colored eits— i hurs ay isfactory vacation. | the Plapao Laboratories Co. for | Regardless of former price separate maintenance, and he is! suing her for divorce CHIC A CSO & ; LTON At today’s hearing, Mrs. Stuart! frequently referred to Attorney | . :| “The Only Way”’ Bennett's question as “ridiculous” | e008 and “silly” and was duly rebuked | Colambia by her attorney. Asked if she was | Theat . | CIry TICKET OFFICE er e . Stuarts wife, she snapped: | er | N. iV N fo Me &: You " | Sven, to my reeret G.18 North Sixth St- ee. See paans Give sone acation Needs for Men K “yy uy gy Beg Be Mrs. Stuart said she broke into) . | . —, 5351 Devonshire. her former home at 7060 West- G P ] B ] Suits Ce moreiand drive, University City. | uine after leaving Stuart last January. —in solid shades and in light and dark patterns. - sizes, incpaing stouts > Her friend. Mrs. Robert Rautt- . > Z Thin Men kahn. who accompanied her, pried NEW BREAST DRILL . RADIO “Aabline’s trunk and|§ HAS BALL BEARING AND ALLIGA- : Ge Lorrain Seersuck Suits $ ; M vat sat py ool gg an esed to the! TOR JAWS: gearing is changeable HEADPHONES nuine e er y en : found letters a re: |@ from even to speeded three to ope; maid by Mrs. Rautzkahn's husband,|§i crank adjustable. : —in all models for men and young men, including ! . slims and stouts inate oer Run Down Men sj» = i — s 810 Imitates Maid’s English. each... $2.77 812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS Cool Silky Mohair Suits Nervous Men A charge that Mrs. Stuart had WEEKLY AD No. 1031 tacht anh Sisk aolk chntae aon esneieie nee $1 taken furniture belonging to Mr 1 formers Fine tailoring and all seams satin-piped. ‘Neen’ for a box of McCoy's Cod | lived at four different hotels under | aoe > PREMO i ' i models ceeeesdeecenereeeeeeee Oil Tablets. as many assumed names since Jan- hein . h . li . | ‘4 -i : ] _ ; . ° ‘ ye r cents for 60 tablets, and if | vary. Today she is living on =n | ce $21.00 at —— , : All W ool and Flannel Suits $ -— -« No. 7 y On in five pounds in 30/ right avénue. and she will move | teen a Adjustabie from 8 to 12 inches; l2-inch 4-blade. os- er Beng! will hand you | somewhere else tonight. she said, | > -ine s magna Dew ue 5 ee —serges in solid blue. Filannels in blues and browns, back the money you id for them. | to prevent her husband from find- | § rns r- , a . en e eee an ee ey ‘ Medium weight, three-piece garments. ....-.++-+5 Ie isn’t anything unusual for ajing her. She will be giad if the | tempered steel. Special 16 - inch oscillating. ‘“ 7 co eee to. 10 pounds in 30 days.| Clayton Court will act hurriedly | ——— 4 biades. Price Woolen Suits | y’s, the original and {on her application for $5000 vaca- HACK-SAW BLADES $s3ise .| TENNIS OR OUTING SHOES THE PERFECT SYNTHETIC Medium- Weight a. ~. Cod Liver Oil Tablet.’’ ‘tion allowance. S-inch, dozen .. .- | White canvas with red rubber soles. masnieiwen tenn eee —of cassimeres, tweeds, Scotches and wor- ————— es ENTIRE steds. Coats, vests and trousers........-.--- [igs — | EMERSON -MAKE an $ SURFACE — ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE See. inn. oe ee | “NORTHWIND” FANS Be weg taba a : : . iY 7 i ; es } 7. N h f DISSTON'S HAND saws | Sitch, non-cecilating 2, mas.,Zo" ,, mete... owt a= tl "Tan Pinstripe Flannel Suits $1 Hed users. ayn eg guar- Light-weight-Suits in two and three button models. : AND WASHINGTON “AVE. BIC. CIGAR SALE Special price eee | (es | mpeoreehingaele-ise = maa: Ss ge Fe | &4-k. gold supersensiti RUSO- HOUSEHOLD S==ars | | ——ore \ne,"carwnacee pss 25¢ 1) White Duck Outing Pants $ +. * Thursday—F riday—Saturday te supply your wants fer a ores ane fer your "WOLF F-WILSON’S HANDMADE 26-inch size: regufar price Stx-inch nickel-plated blades a n 4) eS | Will not oxidize. $3.25. Speclal this sale Japanned handies; guaranteed in every | $32iisig2s¢==°° —of good-weight material. Fine for tennis, cance- just received. Leng > epee Sumatra wra > Soon ~e~ tedftvidual peuch , FRIDAY AND > SATURDAY ELGIN ee my ee | ) a | 2 ing and picnics. All sizes . smalalicaleliog om ieee S| cae Es :p ZP"C||} Pure-Wool White Flannel Pants$ 5 t: o olding roun . | CHALLENGE .....2-cecenerees “ “6t for25c “Ss fl DONNA ROMA Mild Havana Cigars Special price .. : se ay 2. is wee Ve’? Om. aca, SS Se LL Saeed REE AI Sia it hI BE Pe PA pyee gk é - . —— > _ _ . ~ > a - . ~ 7 . a z -. 7 a 2 > . a ‘ * =) é tt. nd = bie ». Vie be ee © a te 4 me e> Sad x 7: k rm : wrt ‘ - Giset -F. >, > oe a ta ae a> = ‘ Se oe oe x = > ee See ee ~~ seeds Dt anne oe a” =. 23 . ele Ed a 5 rs ne m Oe) Re eS. ry ‘~ & { “ 3 * : y > ) * 7 -_) - ~~ a — : — , : n ‘ oe & ae : r. 4 ; os as - of “* - 3 S oon b = 7. 2 ¥ ;? * ss 4 : rae = + om . . a “ pe.a_4 PS ae As - b4* ag, es - - 3 3 ee tie Ph j a z a. . = vs : ; * ot, bn, F r= _b grinding heel, 4x ] os | Have 2% pounds, put up in four Shoes CORD CAS. % inches: indise- SR yee lto a set: two marked 1 and two are cannes te “maan shalebakes, - nn marked 2. Price. per set of feur Shece, | 2G, with EM- ~——just the thing far outing, fishing and touring. ing tools of every — | with fules and regulations for PIRE 30x3% Excellent fabric. Come in all sites.............. description. Each, WILLIAMS’ KARSEF | pitching horseshoes. . EXTRA | *, \ $1.29 TALC. POWDER | Parcel post weight, 11 pounds = | HEAVY RED | Extra-Quality Tan Khaki Pants $: - Put up im sifter-top cans. — TUBE, . 23 | BATH BRUSHES —of strong, durable material. Reinforced through- | Parcel post | Specia weight. Parcel post weight. 1 ox d . | poun Removable handle. 12 inches long: solid out. Neatly tailored and trimmed............... 6 ; pounds. ' | back with webbing hand 39c « LAGHENING Tol nea, | PIRES -ESY epce-. [eres Set os Tropical ce ae FREEZER | i RAZOR HONE | | in solid shades and in suit patterns. Just the ~ HTNING | wa = inches. Can be used with 39c | RUBBER SOAP DISH “a thing to match your suit. accdecdws ct s3 Si mi Has ti _ | @fl or water =~ nned dasher | pecia! price. . Made of soft white rubber. easy to ith 2] ~ Pare Ee, " stirring Daltae wile | et Post weight, 1 pound. clean; cannot be broken; fust the isn . . t SS T grays in ing of the : — produces a veivers | } BATH SPRAYS ; = | aan, and browns in solid colors. Abanee smoothness ent bee | » = 2 . smoothness wmirly | FLOATING monn yah BUCKETs | ¥@2 2%-i. sichel-pinted reco ané 3 Prices as follows: no ss Galvanized iron. Sz. - e quarts... $s. 9x 12 quarts . ee $7.40 S3.23 868 quarts $7.80 eaerts 3 —.-.... $3.60 $3.68 10 quarts. | sa.9m FISHING S@-YARD <IZE ALL-STEEL FREFZER ~ yy This 3 wong t a Parcel post weight. I pound tee! tub. ood : to soak or y gn - pawes adjusta bie BATH SPRAYS sii@ing click. Spe | . . cial price, | 89c Similar to abeve but lighter. hla « Parcel post weight. 1 pound. « Conaetiaseur. to 3 for 25c—Box of 50... . $3.95 gt to 10c—Box of 50.......... $4.95 to 12c—Box of 50........ $5.95 Ow CAS CAB Cigars—Mild and Sweet + 20c Box of 50 Chas. £ * on Felice, yy Red Dot, PORTABLE SHOWFR Basiiy fitted to your bathtub: Se gary | out “ef &-inch nickel-plated brass _— Se eee ee ee SCHROETER BROS. HDW.CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo,

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~ ne ‘ . . os >. ae 4 ro * rs 8 : 3 ~ ” eye TE CLI I oye Se. aati 7 al = ee a ; 3 4 » ) : a # “ie as " Pe oe = ‘ah. an > ey i. 2 ie 9) Said ad 4a f 1. stn} ; he ¥ a. ™ $ > oe i : i Rat = .A r} * s., $ 5 2 ra oo ee ; : - . : 4 fi ee * fe ae: % , was fe 3 : . ai ad eS ed a - : > sr ne ae ¥ . " —e— aT ; stp ee 5 hy “% Poh : . * . ~e Pn : ; : ‘ a ot ‘ ee i ) @ . - ' : ‘. * : > : : rant tay : ‘ ; Agi t " " : > ei » ta Peta $ Ns ve : j a 7 " e m f» 3 m ts : et Re ee LL LD LLL LL LLL LLL LONE LE a + : 4. LO UIS PO SI- DISPATCH Popular Comsat oe | .. 2 WEDNESDAY, ULY 32. 1934.” we ae | © Women’s Features |} \ . we Ge A eS | News Photograpbs i aa: | \ \ g\ Cat — 2. Va WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 16 OH ¥ RSS Qe Be WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1924. : | KD 44 isha SA , s 4 Z Z ENT F744 , 4 Ay 4 4 ; AALS J Fy, (JAZ Jf, ‘Z J Z : SOLFEEREEEE Aj 5 Stiff anit pte Aad (hE: mes hha d 4 ; 4% + ‘ * ; { $7 wn =a (J Pe ; : _ : ake? i? 4 . Md “eens J : ‘ae - . “oy , ee . " we, e “ im " by ; fl > eS gS S, // , eet , ms ; tne / { 5 — “ # - 7 . . : a »* é _ 5 . bb be hd > > >» > DD DD De DD DD DD > DD DDD DD DDD DDD MG WQS SSS WO NN SSS OQ OV ee ee ee eee =e WS CERRS EN SOS EH +s. ss te > hh bs bh he eS ASS SS MAG iW OQ SWAASS SO QQ MAM Bs VALUES” “AND THE 4TH - See whether there’s any. — follows you are certain to ps some you hadn't even which includes the choicest just purchased from Hecht 1533 Washington Avenue— that will enable you to bet- sos madc Thursday will be — S \\ \S pass, ¢ Nog! ITN ws . » ra Se oy ; Vy oe 4 ay, 4n5 oy + aoe ) WN ~~ SS \ WS Ss ~ 4 ) WAQQ SS Xv WS N en & Young Men ch Suits $ 1 t) Z Z WAH woe et Mee ee! ate rk patterns. All i - ss FF Be > . ucker Suits men, including eres eee? @ after he landed in San Francisco. —International Ncwesreert Sb ee Ko BANARAS X MOQ A RANA NENASAN SAAS SS SSAA ans SS “ "e, “* °-e WS a A te gE ee Car nella to ae , NAAAAAAS | : N ‘ WO AAA Ce ee | : : :. ee Ma ee y GREAT BRITAIN LAUNCHES MINE LAYER ie, =. ) he os ee . 3 Lilli Willy eee REL EE BO Cae LM, EN MME xe Xi ae eal I By , attractive stripe a ted Suits $ ored to fit well $ MG NS : - . P~ S NALASASAAANS Aw » 52 Dra. ~~ >_er Ft f >. 7, Y KS CNN RW dd “Kx ~s* MOON MG + SASSY Lined and ere ereeeeweeeeteeee rdine Suits }-piped. Newest - >seeereereeeeeeeeee nel Suits pen and browns. Suits nel Suits $ button models. ‘Pants $ nel Pants$ with pearl ;made. Fash- ° ° £* nickers natural shades. Pants mm tallored and i Pants SSSAAANASL SSSI IONS SSS S . ** WSSABBSALASSLALA SOMO _O OS MASSA NYY CS + Sb bb bb bh bb bh hh DDD DD \) N IN 7 NS tt i r , ss 14, PO, FP ee hhh A Ahad bddddddddds ‘Lihed hn Pitt I a Rl” Sag A Oe EIN: Ae! | _ > . nae Saat es - » -. > . “| . “ : “ ~~ * 5 : ‘ thd . ? , . Wreckage along the water front at San- dusky ASASASSSASAARSARS Mr, }. AS NANAAN AN Se seabanes rrrrrrrr, rr, LAbdbdddtddddddd,///// first mine layer of ; the British Navy, ; launched June 18. -—hadel & 1 Tt Mhota y . A S WAN rt ees x 4 é ‘ ‘ a Z . “ ‘ ey . e oe ptt t 7 - LA LA ada AAA fs 4 'é i F hthed i hd _"* ~* VIPOF id - dati a. ‘ “4 Af, P : an touring. umpmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillA - echt dbbted ebtes ; +s , ’ J J fs /s J # Ss SA LAL VS fd SALSA SS 4/4, Af VS JA A A SSS if, | 7 a 7 A ONS i Pants ed through. ’ . uir Pants 2. Just the Pee eeeeeeeees : : - » Pants $99.95 8 | @ark shades. All sizes for Boys tterns.... ~~ Aetere a > er Ee ee, ly Oo Ree I te 1 ; “2 ‘3 , ee ~ eee 82 =) 5" : Pa rm oe - a5 f* opke ¢ PR Ge sky . + ¢ _ 4% * eo i Ey 2 oo e PEE TTF Eww Owe = a or rr rr Tree rrr rr’? © © frre _ . — SS FFT TTT Ter ws Ha Tr © , Ad, ewer errr er ee ere ee eee ee ee ree rrr rr? Ov rrr er eet Ff a AAd rrr AAA er A Att dal hth dud dd rrr 4 a - An inte /_ "* dat =~ i. A An 9 ”S ”, 4 al " + r) es a ire... Le 5 Vil Yl ; YO YUPHY 1e@ é § 4 An automobile blown into the RAK rato tod bocdlen , lake at Sandusky. Paul Soll er of the Navy Ob- |; ‘Teton © UCubtwud & Underwud servatory at Washington, who, in a vibration-proof underground vauit, flashes a signal over the country at exactly noon each Sy. tnd we > = aan s ; 4 wae ae ae a ee a 30, PAS pe é \

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- : ’ ‘ >a * Sa. ea a > > a. A te : 4 4 » Fe ete oe ORS ag ot ieee aie a . . ‘ a e 4 - _- . J bute ._ : - - “4 47 ei ay on ’ . ine SS . V8 + ee Se : 3 te — A. ik: ® ~ ~ il ‘Ces Pa a" 3 + o ‘ i ? ee ip +. By ; wv € a « 4 at ih a 5 fe a 6 > . i f . a ;: sha ee - ‘ 8 a » ee nas . * « a - ad 1 ga, my a . - - i. = . * SE PFE PRR — . « GS PIF PY ARSAES * t RSE: rae . ae 2 : ae. Ait awd A Pe ee ene | eee oy at Oo Ngee ; *% - ¥ Wy ‘ “ | Fiction: “Fashions: ‘Timely Discussions cue was to withdraw. heart that told her* here was the haven for which she sought : was the cuunselor the friend who would help her without cavil or sa te . ae ? Carey ‘oe ew ,* a 4 os * aS thy “eg J - ae eo ome eg I ce ce * oe + ; ‘iy hte ape 2 7 2g ee es iz er le 4 ' ll A Powerful’ Story of Today |BREAD nse. x” : Charles G G. Norris “Seca ae te. = CHAPTER SIXTY-SIX “Why, say, I could have made it five thousand just as easy if you had only said the word. The old man knows when any- thing like this is coming off in the street. You have to laugh at the way the public runs in and lets the big guns fleece them. The big fel- lows stick up the bait and the poor fools rush after it and then chop— chop go the axes. . . Any time, Jeannette, you want a bit of change just let me know and I can fix it for you. I'll just give the old man a ring and ask him what's good. . . . Now, for heaven's sake, don't get the idea that what I’m able to do for you op a little filer down in Wall street is anything in the nature of a present or anything like that. I’m just slipping you a little piece of inside information— savvy, dearie?”’ The endearment was ‘unfortunate. It suddenly reminded.Jean- mette of her mother and she remembered she had not been to see her fn weeks. Besides, it was the first time Gerald had addressed her with any such familiarity. “T don’t think I'd better take this,”’ she said abruptiy, tossing the folded check at him. She leaned back in her chair and drew her hands close to her breast. He picked it up, tapped his fingers gently with it and began to argue. He argued long and eloquently; the money did not belong to him; it was hers; it represented the profits of her own little deal; he hadn't a right to a cent of it; it was impossible for him to touch it. But now no word from him could reach Jeannette. Fear was awake im her; she began to be very frightened; her panic grew. Guddenly she wanted to get up from the table and run into the street. She wanted to go to her mother; she wanted her mother badly. She felt she. must get out of the réstaurant; must get into the air; must get away from that table and this man at any price. She was like dne who stands with her back to a precipice and, turning around, finds herself within a few inches of its edge, a chasm yawning at her feet. Fright made her giddy; her mouth was dry; her throat closed convulsively. “I¢ I can only stand it for ten minutes more,” she said to her- self, gripping tight her folded hands beneath the table, ‘‘and keep my head and not let him suspect! . . I must go on and pretend. . « « Just ten minutes more.” She managed it badly. The experienced eye of her companion guessed all that was passing in her mind, and he cursed himself for having been too precipitous. The wary hare that he had been at such pains to coax to his side for so many months had taken flight at the first lift of his finger. He would have to begin all over again and this time proceed more leisurely. For the present, he knew his «“y' OU see what I told you!” Gerald said with a triumphant smile. He let her make her escape without remonstrance. He asked if she would not allow him as a friend,to mail her the check, and when with more vehemence than she meant to display, she refused, he tore the paper neatly into bits and let the fragments flutter from his finger tips to the table. “Well, it’s too bad,” he said with a shrug that eloquently ex- pressed his hurt. “Sorry. My only object was to try and help a bit.’’ He left her at the door of the restaurant with a graceful lift of his hat, saying he hoped to see her soon again. It was lost upon the girl. She hurried to a telephone booth in a drug store at hand and tried to reach the apartment on Ninety-second street, but there was no answer. She thought of Martin, but there was the uncomfortable eonfession she would have to make to him of her recent ‘extrava- gances. Her recklessness, she realized, had robbed her of the right- eousness of her quarrel with him; reproach he could meet with re- proach. She longed then for her sister—her quiet, brown-eyed sister— Who had never judged her harshly in her life, but Alice was {n far- away California. There was nobody, nobody in the world to whom she could turn for comfoft, for sympathy and counsel, and then coming toward her with pleased and smiling recognition in his face she saw Mr. Corey. She fluttered to him with almost a sob, and put both her hands in his; as he greeted her affectionately she wanted desperately to lay her head against his shoulder and give way to tne fury of tvara that fought now to find eseape. In thit moment, every- one, seemed to have falied her—mother, sister, husband—pbut this h. loyal, rock-solid friend who believed in her, who knew only the best of her, whose faith in her was unbounded, who knew her as really was. He was talking, but she listened not to his words, but to her awn ; here met ‘Tell me about yourself,’ he was saying. “You promised you'd come in to see me once in awhile—and that brother-in-law pf yours? ¥ thought we were going to find a job for him? What happened?”’ Jeannette attempted to explain: Roy was trying to become an ' , his first story was appearing as a serial and he and his wite and ‘babies were in California. As she spoke of Alice, her voice suddenly grew, husky and when she tried to clear her throat, the hot price of tears sprang to her eyes, and/she was obliged to stop ani press her lips together. Mr. Corey's brows met sharply. * “What's the matter? You're in trouble?’’ He waited for her to speak, but she could only shake her head helplessly and blink her ewimming eyes. ~~ “Come in here with me,” he said in the old authoritative voice rhe still loved to obey. They turned from the crowded street where they were being jostled, into the drug store she had just quitted. It Was crowded in here, too, with a swarm of elbowing people before the soda fountain. Corey. guided the girl to the rear and they beg by a deserted counter. “Now what is it? Tell me about it,” your” 7 | She tried again to answer him, but she was still too shaken; at po effort to speak her tears threatened. “Please,” she’ managed, gulping. - He left her, went to the soda counter and returned with a glass ’ She drank it gratefully; the cold drink steadied her. just been acting foolishly,’’ she said at last, dabbing her a corner of her handkerchief. “It’s all my fault, I guess.” he pried her story from her: Martin had been treat- : he had been very unfair to her; their marriage was a he said shortly. “Can I —“T've with B her if | b pinare: she couldn’t make it a success alone; she had strug- fini gat and she ‘t believe it was any use; he was vagant and she had to do all the saving to keep them @ had done without a servant just so they could get a ‘bat try as she would, they kept falling behind, and Mar- } intention of misrepresenting her case to Mr. Corey, a tor his sympathy, for his justification. ana approval, of her husband. | her with furrowed brows, his keen eyes watching her she fell silent, he waited. a long moment. fd on young people,” he said at length with a deep shake of his head. “It's hard enough for them ist 1 to one enother without having to worry over money Eats See marriage has not turned out well. I feel | peanane I urged you into it. Devlin seemed a like- the matter, studying the floor. Jeannette By ANN VAN BUREN BROWN. RINTED linen has at last P come into its own as a suitable medium of summer clothes of a certain type, and is now spon- sored by several of the best known French dress-makers. Who of us has not seen the possibilities of these effective fabrics and longed for the time when we might with propriety put them on our backs as well as in our houses? Although chintz evening gowns and cretonne costumes the street are mentioned, these are for the very few, and in question- able taste. We shall confine our suggestions to sports, or rather country clothes. The proper place to purchase this material is of course in the drayvery or upholstery departments of the big shops, although one’s range of choice is wider and apt to be more successful if a small shop specializing in the better sort -of cretonnes, or an interior deco- rating establishment is patronized. This material may be purchased in two widths, the 3l-inch and the 50-inch, and runs tin price from $1.75 for the narrow widths to $14.50 a yard for a few very un- usual imported patterns in the 50- inch width. We will compromise on a $4.00 a yard for the wider for Illustrations by Alice Bailey Right—Blouse in Sub- dued color combina- tion, to be worn with a skirt of natural linen. PEEPS ESR SAFES ~ fs “4 / e « a ih Le ~ + TH Sige -~ 7 : J ot Ce: - ah ~ i ws S- Coat of three-quarter._length, lined and banded in one of the shades of color used in the print. width, as it is possible at this price to procure most decorative designs on very good linen, in both the im- ported and the domestic prints. As the designs of the print is the important thing, the lines of the garment itself' must be extremely simple, with no trimming of any sort but plain linen of a harmon- izing shade. The frock sketched is made cc: a print of subdued colors on a vivid ground. Its wide hem- line and the piping which edges the square neckline and short French sleeves are of plain linen which matches the background. The beltiess silhouette is particu- larly desirable, for a waistline would interfere with the design and take away from its slim lines. Any reliable sewin: woman who works by the day can make such For These Sweltering Days e , sane ORANGE 4 Ib. Pk 4 PRINTED LINEN CLOTHES. For the Thrifty Girl You Longed for the Time When These Effective Fabrics Might Be Worn— Now Their Day Is Come. a frock in one day’s time, and the cost will be slight. Allowing for: Labor, at $8.00 a day Two yards of printed at $4 a yard Two yards vf uncrushabi. linen, at $1.00 a yard linen 2.00 $18.00 The blouse in the second sketch would be most effective worn with a skirt of natural linen. The back. ground of the print should be nat- ural color, the design ftself in dull green and yellow, soft rose and blue, or any color most becom- ing to you. The little standing collar is of natural or colored linen matching the design. Its ends are left long enough to knot softly ind -« run through the slits in front of the blouse. The tiny sleeves and the bottom of the blouse band should be finished with a piping half an inch wide of the same plain linen. Should you not be able to make this blouse yourself, half a day’s labor by your sewing woman will accomplish it easily. Allow: Half a day’s labor, at $8... .$4.00 Half a yard of 50-inch print, at $4 a year Half a yard of 36-inch plain linen, at $1 a yard The coat of. three-quarter lenzth is as charming as it is useful, and to have the proper effect should be lined as well as banded all around in one of the shades us:d in the print. The sleeves are made with a wide flare, and are set in ragian fashion. If purchased at an exclusive shop, which would he the only sort carrying moicls of this very new type, you would pay at least $55 or $60, whereas the cost totaled below will be less .»an half that amount: One day’s labor, at $8 2% yards of printed at $4 a yard 3% yards of plain 60-inch lin- en, at $1 $8.00 linen, Still in her teens, Helen B. El- cock of Quincy, Mass, is consid- ered one of the most successful women fox hunters in the country. °* es * The first prize In the American Legion’s second annual essay con- test was won this year by Miss Sarah H. Heysham of Norristown, Pa. : . * oT All domestic servants in Bulga- ria throw up their jobs on 8t. George's day, the first day of the spring season. / tain h THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Romance of Labor. OWN in the black mines dig- ging, up in the tall ship’s rig- ging, plowing the Western plains, so go the tollers weary, into Barth’s caverns dreary, out to Earth’s winds and rains. So, since the first morn, gleaming, over the hills sent streaming banners of rosy hue, toilers have spun romances, taking the Earth's wildest chances, seeking the strange and new. Tem- ple and tomb and dwelling still their tasks are telling out where the Nile drifta by; shrines in their secret places, gods with their changeless faces under the ¢hang- ing sky. Workers built ships for sailing out where the waves were wailing, out to an unknown sea; theirs were the hands that lifted veils where old Ocean drifted, wrapped in his mystery. Theirs was the long trail going up where the winds were blowing over the moun- ght; theirs was the path descending into dim caverns, end- ing deep in the Stygian night. And as the world advances still are the great romances wrought by the Sons of toil; braving the wind and weather, bringing far lands togeth- er, gaining the desert soil, Building the cities’ towers, binding the great falls’ powers, draining the marsh and swamp; raising a splendid pal- ace, gilding a vast dome’s chalice, making a home for pomp. On through the years’ transition this is the toliler’s mission, this is the part he plays; steadily, hour by hour, toiling that Earth may flow- er, Claiming the desert ways. His are the strange romances, his ‘are the wildest chances, down to the sea and the mines; but in Earth’s wind-swept spaces, up in the sun- lit places, builders of homes and of shrines. SAYINGS. OF MRS. § ' By HELEN -ROWL ERILY, my Daughter, as numberiess as the the dandelions in the front lawn, the sc Suppressed Desires of a Woman! For lo, before marriage she suppresseth finger through a man’s hair—and after her desire to PULL his hair. | Before marriage she suppresseth her d much she thinketh about him—and after m her desire to tell him how much she knoweth sboy At sixteen she suppresseth her desire to in slinking draperies and dangling earrings and at sixty she suppresseth her desire to bob a scarlet hat and array herself as a flapper. At twenty she suppresseth her desire to eh her hair—and at forty she suppresseth her de band. In childhood she suppresseth her desire to ] lollipop—and in womanhood she suppresséth t he 4 on the forbidden man and to steal the forbidden Before a man proposeth she suppreseet: hei how long he hath kept her waiting, and to fally sheer exhaustion. She suppresseth her desire to reveal her h and to tell the truth to any man; for she stand the whole truth from the lips of a wo She suppreSseth her desire for the fatt ii Spring onion and the tempting potato and the ; the cake, and for all things that make life sweet & She suppresseth her desire to weep when s when she is amused, to mope when she is blue ¢ he is wroth., j % For she knoweth that no man can abide a wo scoffing or her laughter or her moods or ners save her smiles and her “yes, dears.”’ But a man hat O Suppressed Desires. desireth anything whatsoever, from food to a wife, from custard-pie to self-expression, he ge eth. And, in his lexicon, there is no such word s SELAH! Copyright, 1924. a BE A NEIGHBOR TO CHILDREN By Wm. A. McKeever OD Lecturer and Authority on Educa- tional and Sociological Subjects. ACK of his commodious place RQ and out from the alley lead- ing to the rear of a long line of crowded tenements. a prosper- ous merchant has made a cozy playhouse for the children. Elev- en little ones run in and out at this happy center. The cost in time and trouble was but a trifle, the cost in money was practically nothing. Mrs. Mary O'Reilly, assistant di- rector of the United States Mint; is a coinage expert of rare SOOT, 80 many | a little « ale tide Uline ceed a wes Se — eee ee b eS ‘fe Use Che: ibe, Ne es oe am Z 2 | Ensen oe eee ee eR oi ER as aie seers Po marae # ss a rae ; ‘ge "he y ; e. <" fall it cannot fe th the skin. ~ exin of this you ot do It should ae chicken are short, t “ ry yellow feet s spurs dre other ut » in this bird. : er ye trying. chicken is prepar . but is cut in four “ot two. There art and two wing wer D French dressing and the on in the dressing i for at least an hot of favorite restaurs of frying size pr The pieces a a baking pan some littl sprinkled well w and flour, and de h generous amounts o style of chicken | } from 30 to 40 min 1d be basted several t Pike s process with one ? water in which one-f * butter or other fat ! FAMOUS WO) lived in her hous Her husband we and she is eaid to him in his writing: however, always f band. She expiate opinion of her | by retirin gto | the death of her hw ng the rest of = care of the sick. §& in the latter pa th-éentury. ound Ginb

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OF MRS. SC EN .ROWLANE : SUPPRESSED SEX. er, as numberless as the lea front lawn, the weeds of a! e she suppresseth her d si nd after marriage guppresseth her desire to | him—and after marriage ; th her desire to array }t [ dangling earrings and a n her desire to bob her t If as a flapper. h her desire to ch ‘suppresseth her desire to oh a ed resseth her desire to i she suppresseth the d to steal the forbidden kiss, h she suppresseth her des waiting, and to fall into i ire to reveal her heart, to aps y man; for she knoweth im the lips of a woman. desire for the ae ing potato and the whit gp that make life sweet an desire to weep when sh ype when she is bi e ’ P : Mt, # no man can abide or her moods or , dears.” seerensed Desires. or, r, from food to a kiss, self-expression, he goeth % there is no such word as “Don’ SELAH! _ Copyright, 1924. | st in * 4aata - By pro- @ happy Protect the F A large cork may b end of the ice Ye in lit- be én- genius | use. Then should t est i:- | fall it cannot harm | young sit. today home, family. vilegea htial ar- en of vars sae A half-pound ot should be tn the ho fo many things a little chipped interesting dish! on ’ : For the G The decorated cogt to keep on one's el wrap of the will keep the wrap in ter condition tha the bed, ear stall: iM . will Stained or Pet ah La ne Hue ap 4 if - ° ee i - : — * - o c ea . . , . 7 P| - ' 4 | ~ * 4 y # ~~ 7 a ww My eur much she knoweth about hi VS . we i" . ' _ Mi > Pe OSO *% : 7, Pd i! as taee’ ow. Jhon ll Py gal ‘Sey 4 oe: ie ee a eevee Sas WaEPy ees es 5 ee ace ee TN OOD - t > . > , 3 . z “> r, JULY 2, 1924. | TO COOK WICKEN Ftinest Wing Management. | chicken that is-eold as * can rightly claim that on as its birthright. sly certain that the gq Plan to serve as & ay not seen six months or re comet need to conduct a ~ che 5 while the chick- mM the butcher's property yes a yen. A really young amt @ breast bone that is en the tip, bending _ tate pressed. For of ch @ te flavor the ad ould Bs plump, although ‘he br should be round not thin and scrawny, auld show some signs of the skin. of this young bird . pin-feathers but «hairs. It should be clean, a smooth. The legs of & ¢ icken are short, the comb —— | t red; yellow feet and soft, ‘gpurs dre other signs of -in this bird. @ chicken is prepared as for but is cut in four sections two. There are two leg two wing pieces, each attached. Real old- fried chicken is marinat- dressing, well salted f and the chicken re- sin the dressing in a cold s for at least an hour before b piece is well covered with the chicken is fried in + at a temperature of 350 Fahrenheit ‘until it is a jp golden brown. A tartare saucé as nice with this chicken other forms of fried deli- A tgushroom sauce is also with Tried chicken. a la Maryland, which often sees on the bills of pl favorite restaurantes, is a | of frying size prepared as fying. The pieces are placed ng pan some little distance led well with salt, and flour, and dotted over pus amounts of butter. § style of chicken needs to from 30 to 40 minutes, and be basted several times dur- process with one-half cup in which one-fourth cup or other fat has been “FAMOUS WOMEN _ Madame De Sadliere. / DE SADLIERE, a French was the friend and factre of Ie Fontaine, | lived. in her house for 20 Her husband was also a . and she is said to have as- | i@ him in his writings, but was . always faithful to She expiated this sin, | Opinion of her contempo- , by retirin gto a convent t death of her husband and g@ the rest of her life to of the sick. She died in s in the latter part of the sentury. ee ea Club | ub % ae WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT Flappers Grown Old COW enc kind of grandmothers will our pres- ent-day flappers make?’’ That's a queer question, isn’t it? Clemence Dane asks it in a rather interest- ing article in one of the magazines. “This masterful young generation will not lay aside its dominant habits as its hair grays. “Can you imagine Impudent Anne at seventy allowing an impertinence to Annette? “Or Patricia, the only child, all-powerful, all-considered, permitting her only grandchild to dictate to her? 3 “How will her geamdson stand up against \aaE:t: Frances, the foot@@@? fag, and Gertrude, the golf WINIFRED BLACK champion, when old-age stiffens their muscles and their mentality alike?” | Hip, hip, hooray! More power to your elbow, Clemence Dane! I feel like the old savage who just heard about hades—nhe danced a dance of joy thinking what was happening to an ancient enemy of his who had just been buried. Is somebody really going to get even with Gertrude and Frances? Will They Be Grandmas? Gertrude rules her mother with a rod of iron. She laughs at her aunts and makes fun of her uncles, and as for her grandmother, she hardlx knows she exists. Frances is the despair of her family. She hates her sister and can’t bear her brother and always talks as if home was the one pur- gatory on the face of the earth. | What fun it is to think of Gertrude as a grandmother and as for Frances I'd be willing to live to be a hundred and two, with all the pain and penalties to that age attached, if I could be sure that I'd live to see Frances shut up in a little room on the third floor wish- ing somebody would come and talk to her. What?—She'll néver let them do that to her? Well, maybe she won't. Whésper—I don’t believe that elther Frances or Gertrude will ever live to be grandmothers, for the simple reason that I don’t be- lieve elther of them will ever be mothers to begin with. Why should they? They're sure they are wise in their day and generation, they know perfectly well what they want and what they don’t want and they're not at all anxious for children. Think of Age Being Material! — Not they! I've heard Gertrude talk about it. “Why should I be grateful to my mother for taking care of me when I was a baby?” said Gertrude. “I didn’t ask her to be born. If she was fool enough to burden herself with me—that’s her affair. I don't see why I should worry about it.” “Ohildren?’’. says Frances. “Not for me! I want to live my own life, thank you. Children are a bore and a nuisance and an unending trouble. Let other people have them—I’m going to live my own life.”’ , I'm glad Gertrude and Frances feel this w&y about it. I've never known exactly why I was glad, but I do now. Clemence Dane has explained it all to me. I'm sorry not only for their children but for their grandchildren. Dear me, what a queer world this {s going to be when Gertrude and Frances and their frieids who think as they do, are old women. I'd hate to live in it, wouldn’t you? Copyright, 1924. What to Serve Tomorrow THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. White cherries Cereal Fried ham Fried eggs Toast \ Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Creamed asparagus on toast Pineapple mousse Nut cookies Coffee, tea, milk DINNER. Beef turnover with carrots and peas Mashed potatoes Stewed tomatoes Pineapple-cheese salad Tapioca pudding Coffee, tea, milk Vacation Suggestions F YOU are closing the house for [= extended vacation, move the piano, victrola and bookcase away from the wall to avoid the dampness which is apt to settle in the walls of tightly shut houses. It may not be gafe to leave win- dows open, but leaving all inside doors of rooms and closets open will give a free circulation and that will help some. . Be sure and leave the doors of the refrigerator open. Rub the kitchen range with kero- sene to prevent rust, and dp not forget to paint the stovepipe with the black paint that comes for that purpose. Put a lump of sugar in the tea and coffee pot te prevent rust or mildew. Clean the brass vases and fire- irons, then wrap them in paper and put them in a perfectiy dry place. Tongs, pokers and shovels of steel should be well greased with vaseline before they are put away. Put a piece of camphor inside the plano as a preventive against moths and put some in with the sil- ver to prevent tarnishing. After the silver is cleaned and polished rub the large pieces with lard. Wrap all silver in tissue pa- per. A, soap water wash, when you return, is all that will be necessary to make them glisten. One house- wife just wraps her silver in waxed paper in June and she always finds it bright in the fall. Quick for dis Safe for hands! Chipso is a dishwashing service all in itself. Because it is a wonderful, instant-endsing flaked soap, in a neat package ready for use, and makes grease vanish like magic, its use means— Quickest possible suds. Dishes cleaned and rinsed in a moment. No more grease streaked china, glass, or silver. ’ No more “dishpan hands.” | See how big the Chipso packages are! You'll blue, with diagonal orange stripe. Two sizes. Buy one today and see why women call it “White Magic.” Procter & Gamble Ul \ ( Wii; (C | ( | ’ ; -: Children’s Bedtime Story :- By THORNTON W. BURGESS we ) Appearances may oft deceive, And —— prove not what you believe. —Yowler the Bob Cat. fled along with her two daughters right at her heels. If she had the least suspicion of danger she didn’t show it. No, sir, she didn’t show it. She didn't look this way or that way, but kept her dull little eyes fixed straight ahead. Her two children kept close to her. Mex PRICKLY PORKY shutf- It was disappointing and very provoking to Reddy Fox, to Old Man Coyote and Yowler the Bob Cat, who were hungrily watching. As long as they kept so close to their mother there would be no chance to catch one of those|4 yow!l of pained surprise and dis- youngsters. Each of the watch- appointment startled the ers knew this. But each also knew acts ieiarab a, that babies just starting out in| Wwalting. Each wanted to be sure the Great World sometimes have|that Mrs. Porky was far enough short memories, and there was a|away. Each had the greatest re- chance that one of these young-}spect for that stout, quill-covered stera might drop behind to look at| tail with which Mrs. Porky da- something that had aroused his/| fends herself. curlosity. All unconscious of the disobedi- This very thing happene!. One| ence of that little Porcupine, Mrs. of those youngsters stopped to/| Porky shuffled along. The young- examine something that was new/|S8ter who had stopped was nearest to him. Mrs. Porky didat notice|to Reddy Fox. Reddy quivered all that he had stopped. She shuffled | over with eagerness. Yes, sir, he on with the other baby right at|qauivered.all over. It was all he her heels. The mouths of aij|could do to Keep from rushing three of the hidden watchers wa-| out, poumcing on that helpless tered. All three stole forward a/looking baby and make off with few steps, taking care not to rus-|him. But he didn’t do it. He tle a leaf. Then they crouched,/| didn’t dare do it. He could see | Yowler the Bob Cat creeping for- ward swiftly, and he had no mind to feel Yowler’s s Claws. He fairly boiled ins with anger. You see he felt that Yowler was going to steal a dinner from him from right under his nose. He knew that Old Man Coyote must have this same feeling, but that didn’t help any. Now it is Yowler’s habit to pounce on those he catches. But he didn’t do it this time. Perhaps it was because he knew that this slow moving youngster could not possibly get away from him. Per- haps it was because he wasn't yet quite certain that this helpless looking baby was as harmless as he appeared to be. Anyway, Yow- ler bounded out fn front of him within a paw’s reach and crouched there. Instantly an astonishing thing happened. That innocent looking baby thrust his nose under an old log he happened to be beside, and instantly a thousand little spears appeared from the hair of his coat and he began to thrash his funny little tall from side to side. He did Mrs. Porky would have done in his place. course those little short and small. exactly what Prickly Porky or At the sight of © those little spears Yowler’s eyes grew round. er with surprise and unbelief. Of spears were They didn’t look We enjoy caddie: ne the -. our work, our doing, and our best doing is our best oo No soul is Gesolate as we ce Site there is @ human being for whom it can feel trust and reverence. itated. But there was no time te lose. Mrs. Porky was not se far away that he could afford to waste any time. Yowler reached pap + paw anad struck swiftly but very hard, A yow! of pained our- spears might be short.and small, but they were as sharp as needles. For one week— are AOC Se. Louie Ae Culture 804 Pine very dangerous. . Still Yowler hes- 46 on those Kellogg’ S ‘ Corn Flakes. a ee man!” ! F > ’m ”~ gess.) % ee - aS ‘ ¥ ~ “A . 4 ~ 5 cm ‘eR : oy La " me ‘ ee ; ra ve ‘ tay sat Ser . . , he Es get iba J “7% , i ape ‘ ds 4 . yt os : Be J ae, Pie ad 7 og oe : ae ee ora % me ee Oa 2) Lae, ee i ae 3 ‘ bi es - Sat 5 “ “ie H rie «Mag ’ ee . of Pht ae a ee > A CS eee Pe hoes ae EF © Riek s , ry” : ss D4 bir. : % hg a 8S pales PR eg Sane as. + eee cS ae ee Sr. Sen ee ae > ae ory eS ee ae a, ae * 5 gs Y. 5 = ERA oI ih Ae ~s ele aa ee ~~ te f % — oa et re) * 7h Tepe, are Ts Pe ORE, Arse ~ aes” ee * Saas ee: Mice AI : vale ye i egies by "tue: 3 > wnt as Be £-ie. , ; LS ATCA File A EN ARTE ans pneRamE tn, ~ . Bead ads ecdk. teks Ae ERE Re So ee a ae fecal i ee fe ae esa OE i eee» ae ‘ te ° -_ - ? -° ‘ae + a - az a 2 . “ky = ae 4 y 2 ORR Bue, Rhy ute Tie here Bt,

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Il Bicycle and Mot New or aused—are “pick-ups” on the . day and cspe ‘ —— — |} POST-DISPA TCH ME AND MINE—By BRIGGS i a R a é: sae ‘a ; ” Ms a pv a ———— {vE Got ‘IT STRAIGHT LISTEN--1 HAPPEN To WHY If Trey PuT UP : ne Ftc AB pe ping OF ALL THE SLOW-HARDS Jim WOULDN T BE “f pce rte haat a Te) ee evel | HAVE A CHANCE --- Trey HAS- ALL. THE QUALIFICATIONS THAT. Ba BOS ae Oe set, at np ataene: Te THe Man WHO'LL Lean erased peck ara WANT ME To RUN HIS OF A GREAT LEADER-:-: - HE'S rm A Foot to STAND AND WIND JAM MING = pee THe DEMOCRATIC TicKEeT Bic BURP ee... DoerT Sat CAMPAIGN... OF COURSE A PERSONAL FRIEND OF MINE LISTEN TO HIS CHATTER ISPNo OTHER THAW OLD Pra sat (LL GET EITHER A CABINET AND NATURALLY HE'D TAKE TRUSY SELLERS HIMSELF JoB OR AN AMBASSADO Car@® of me if ELectren 7 a4 “VOL. 76. NO. 299 Guilty to Liquor eid “AIN'T NATURE WONDERFUL!”—By RUBE GOLDBERG vee RECENTLY CLOSE | —a~SCé@PLLCE:«OO'«éWUSS Be OUT HERE IN THE : “LL Go OVER AWA | | mM) GinMne A - F Federal GLORIOUS maisarrece a oe C SCE Tee Sweer | —TiCKeT ~ Sentenced by gry pre hing: 8 wren tt RECLINING ta) g ra a Jail f INS ALL A IMITINE ItS cozy # Z TOwas 3 _ . County or 7 } | Ti df’ a + ‘ . - i — ! | Insc! G » be: is de 3 eC , B ; ’ Arther E. Koerner. ™@ A S . er 4 ; | i fo i ol e - js 2: ‘ ’ —=> ; 3 . ad | ? . ; , ——@ qsuse= A —— i . Koerner’s widely known ca Washington avenue, whi its doors for good last unable to combat prohibit day pleaded guilty to i! ef beer and was sentenced a & 6 4 » vy Bh 6% | ecg GY, SS » eral Judge Faris to four @ . - : iE. r , *. “. | ee ee “ ra. nag! , i . —— pans notd pose make but it now looks to me like ft would be John W. Davis on | . ae Y Cl > > = “@". =~ a2 ‘ z mf == 3 te on the arm and the forty-first ballot. The next question after that is how are ee 2 é . =— a ee = ——_ 4.5 — SS . 3 away He was detained In t the delegates going to get home’ t | be taken to the rural jail to Telegraph My Baby.”’ bay ~ 2 = > =r 4 SP. >. biy held ¢ da “When the -convention opened this morning. the visiting Elks --: , : — a : ms rad ie Balen ‘all. Was ail complaining of sore eyes which they said was the result of |. Father Once the strong Klieg lights in the Garden. They claimed they had Koerner’s father. Ern what is known to the optical profession as Klieg Eves. I could “Papa” Koerner, who tell you what is the matter with their eyes but will refrain on acct the establishment half « Of friendship with a couple of bootieggers. Anyway, it don’t make | . | 4 was convicted in 1921 BO difference as the convention is certainly a sight for sore eyes. | , re of the Volstead act ' Yesterday it was a bishop that, ‘© Mr. Davis so he went right over! tenced to six months in Side fhe opening prayer ead ne|@mongst the Mississippians and_| MUTT AND JEFF—NOW MUTT’S OUT TEN BERRIES AND SORE TO BOOT—By BUD FISHER 7223782" xt SPs _- @caped serving the term : | . | - - J a * ae Masked the delegates to realize tha‘ told them a thing or two to the ef- ef extremely bad healt history was to be made during the / fect that if Mr. Davis was nomi-, wna whee ——— | ever, he has recovered a @ay. lf any history was made, i' nated he hada coupleof friends in OW SAY JEFF tS CALLING / y ‘ovRe on!’ \/z CAa}'T PRONOCUAICE The | ‘ ) 3 a from business and resides must of been in some other coun- ‘he Northwest who he knowed, BiYou A NAME in A FoRCIGN EH come }/ i) WORDS So wSTEN -—— i » Bidney street. - try. The only piece of history that would the Republican ticket | LANGUAGE AND You'Re / wnTH / || CLOSELY when Me J ? Good MORNING, ae “Papa” Koerner headed Was made around the convention | for the first time in their life. To} ANIMIOUS “TO iKajow WHAT 2 ae J OPENS His GAB! y, | MISTER MutT! —— or? © @#hants Catering Co.. ie was when Mr. Bryan was called on offset this I sent a message to the; \T is? WELL. CAN —— HeRe HE COMES ro | ~iis VU ‘ | A 3 @iasolved in 1972. when to speak and turned up missing. | delegation that [| had been a Ke; | “ — ae i. Now: _ B | sj | formed 2 partnership and | This occurred when the Florida | publican al! my life but that both) INTERPRET Every —— ‘, + ' third son. Arthur E.. n @Gelegation was asked for its vote 'IT and my Mrs. would vote for Mr.| LANGUAGE ON THe _ @er power of attorney. Sed replied that it wanted to be| Davis or any other Democratic GLOBE: MY FEE a") oe se. | . | fer which the latter a led. It seems they was some | candidate provided they nominat- | ~ #4 ° ; one ' , ; : i - court today grew out of ergument over the unit rule. The/| ed same before Wednesday night. | e sy ; ; o. gales of “real” beer to twé Chairman says will some delegate | This ereated such a stir amongst | " a : @zents one day last Fet | “from Fiorida come up to the piat- | the Mississippians that two of them! fy _ = ” . rd _ i = ; Ss 4 The agents beught two A eform and tell us what is the argu- |woke up and asked what time it) § > s . | a . : a . beer at the bar, then w > eent about. and he asked especial- | was. | a ; > , ie ‘ with two more at a t aes tly for Mr. Bryan, but Mr. Bryan During the 20th ballot the Mis- ~S q waiter. Test of the sece a Was tet in the house. These all | Sour! delegation, which if it was . : " Pr ~~ 5 ee » ghowed # contained 13.27 Sy fiight parties is certainly terribic | not but for whom we might al! of ; ; r fer @ man that aint use to batting | been in bed by this time. deserted | : | / @gents bought more nian around. |Mr. McAdoo who they had been : ' * = : | > | aided the place Or the 16th ballot Senator Royal | supporting under the unit rule, and t ; : . | o> | bartender, and Charles B. Copeland received a % a vote | cast their 36 votes 1or Mr. Davis.! F _—— - = : | a ' aS | waiter. were charged tying this Writer’s record at the | This alarmed the McAdoo leaders | . , ) = J oS a | the manager. but the San Francisco convention four'to such an extent that delegate ’ : ! —_ against them were dism years a You can't keep a good | Abel Woose of Gangrene, Texas, }] 4 . ~~ | @Kerner pleaded guilty. Mich » man down when the del-/ was called on to rush over and talk - 4 hae — @rnment contended that epates reaches the Klieg Eyes stage.| to the Missourians. Mr. Woose is : | hic iu § f > % Bee | Was present and xnew A baritone mamed Edward ‘* years of age and is floor leader ‘ %% D. — , a >» Se OT . = SSS — - ee . > ‘ » 0 im the cash register. Message.) It was a good deal like | Wooe to the Missourians. | — a Paid One Fine mort President's messages as you “Well, “we are listening.” ) ot Sn g Koerner’s counsel told Pould not make no sense to the | ‘he reply. — | : a © bis client had closed the x , A stenographer stood be- ‘Well, said Mr. Woose, “I just! . | a » Wntarily and intended te _. Rind the singer and seemed to be} W8™ted to know if any of you had) travelin le . the oa g salesman eae motes, but missed a few of | 8°™e Plug tebacco.” Said Koerner was never me high ones. On the next ballot Missouri was "3 — p «before. but Koerner did | After the fist ballot when it meh re: a Davis a a XERE COMES ee Ro * YES -fLt BUY THE ' SORRY - MAGGIE - Cy eye 3 fine once on a plea of hecin to look like . another al! anaisg G8 8 Nasr BAC | YOUR WIFE: WELL -WHAT C . BOT | HANE TO oS , Brohibition violation. ight Session, C. H. Goddard, the | °*°?P¢4,to Practically nothing. —_| : ARE YOU LAUGH: ee ae ee Cot : TER ao [f “There are so many te at large from Great Neck, Just before the battle they was: MR NAGS ING AT? GIT THEM 'O ANY ONE , Ag. ing from that place I call left the hall but could find mo tax. | Ute 3 battle of wits between dele-| LC eure — UNTIL | SEE YO.u- me = ber them all.” Judge b and tried to hire a dark house gate Joel Morton! of Wyoming and | ; WELL - IF YOO INSisT ; ; ‘ qo” “Deets > tered. “You say he ie @ @ mounted policem@p. The te Crass Hagedorn of Michi-, Cc — Pdi ON ME COMIN RIGHT / ' : ! me ok 3 > business now? Well, I policeman teft it to the horse and ee | ! OVER - i WILL - £ me » tence him on the firat the wet at aa Goddard If Underwood aint nominated,” Mii; eS | tious » Charges ff four months dna ‘neigh. said Mr. Mortoni, “Wyoming will | | ‘ oe ) ; ta = fen County jail and in | “+ - }sueceeq from the union.” ; ==: | le | zy DEAR . . go ae p @ane the same. but fn — When Mr. Bryan finally dia get coupe ee ° : * ns | , a is = a What of it?’ was Mr. Hage- . =: s33. ° ; | i © & now out of the busi he heard that they was a move-/ 4,-,:. ampie reply . = 4 . | By y ment On foot on the part of the RING LARDNER : t= . ) roses Oa: sseeya sense : a. {ee sentences D z ; é . a : -sh = eh : renti» ‘ delegation from Mississippi to bolt (Coovricht, 1924.) : ———- ,oosanesee esse = eee a - a . oe «, | in " we =, : #3 ? $04, _ YP: ee a ey . = . - . , * Saas ww The = ~S fe Caiggr § os "> sasecescssoust enon -SSeeuee s ; . ~ = , | eg a “e lawyer requested + . . Bt Di ies 3 go Geseceteces : : "seas 4 ya S @kectzt ion : a - pres 5 5] 7 eere reese " °¢ Ses { - ’ ’ ; eas Ye ‘ . — ~ '" .* - 3. — “77e ee . . a — 2ggasT? Ps * ~s - 9006 et ten- Beaee-os. tae h _- —— > = ! a . . - — : ‘ = oS E - = - «ee - eee > Bee ene THete. Me : = ’ , - & > be ; “a P=¢ bl bes sees ’ ” . ’ til) after next F When Koerner is to be «@ 5 the Government's action % the cafe for a year as @ » ‘Seder the Volstead act.” ; -¢0dge said: “Oh. no: £ Sny necessity of that. . where he t. Ill get him ¥ ; f Hat Pape a pe Geerias to the Peet-Dispetet. > . NEW YORK. July 3 '* predicted im Sp eee x rectentitication of © : , —_— _ ¥ t successful | TIDDAY, Z7C HIP te * WE WILL TAKE FOR A a PS os ee > sien ot sae prints by & (S Gawd Gwe Your INSTINCT, MR. HRISTIFFA, Re oe | Wire to Chicago yest . = eo Ome ce : se The New York polle _ telephoto of a thumb & a . Transmission > Minutes. and identi » €rtminal in Chicago fot a @ately. ~ ‘3 - u f 2 ¥ « > “ oS ' Pn : p! | ~ f wes, * se » 3 J oe ai * A ns) Pe 3 4 a . * > Va at He - , + “") SE, et of ‘ oot: a es ta Ew — 4 yy } nal ~ < - _— 7 ¥ ek & aan." oe Vie