St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1924

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AU ratic Wom: . 6 12 a 0 1 ADL : i» ST. LOUIS POST-Digp N — ? 4 a Fa - 1 * BS 777 ‘ Zi * 8 Me the many articles a ble; bought, sold | ange through the POST- D184 TCH Want Pages. -RTISE for it—if it isn’t ADVERTISED . UND CAMERAS | slightly used e- — o- The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Wtih the Associated Press News Pe POST-DI : 7 . NO. 306. * ee, . * ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1924.0 PAGES. 7 arta 1 N ei ? 4 1 ‘ ¢ re SPAY A TRIBUTE FUNERAL OF n | as “F RIGHT DISEASE” MAKES BELLE VILLE — — New Malady by State DOGS RUN AND HOWL JURY ACQUITS MAR IN LIQUOR CASE ON SINGLE SYSTEM OF RADIO BROADCASTING FOR THE ENTIRE WORLD PLANNED By the Agsociated Press. LONDON, July 10. HE whole civilized world will eventually be served by a single system of radio DAVIS PLANS A SPEA CAMPAIGN THROUGE it a oe abe 94 » : E. 1 N ** 7 az Ph cst ae: vite - Ps a & K — broadcasting, it was predicted today before the World Power conference, in a joint contribu- tion made by W. J. Brown of FRAMEUP’ THEORY Grocer Was Accused of A sickness, which has been termed “fright disease” 140 ap- peared among dogs in Belleville. The malady has derived its name CONFERS WITH PARTY H : — —— 7 > " 9 Pal at ih ar the ciions onven- Rts of well- ir hair ther Reing- he to verer : Style of hairdressing. Ne l expect to see so many smoking in public as greet t at every turn today in New They smoke at breakfast, | tea and dinner, in all the rants, from the one adjoin convention hall to the Rit * ton. The younger and mom The Ne E Come in and se A nice big sh 8 big bed sf aluminum rolls—wringe? | locks in 16 dif less, simple burner heats A beautiful we famous line OF” ELECTE Ask about oF Easy to buy, ne small you wil today or phone Olive 5256 MORTON, Nox Ts SON . pton, Mass., Closes Bess and Factories Services in the r 2 SUTH, Vt., July 10.—Cal- ge Jr., 16-year-old son of lent; was buried here late ii in the family lot of n Cemetery. rs. Coolidge and their _ Walked away from the ut heads slightly bowed he bugler sounded Taps.“ i Press. PTON, Mass., July from the action of the animal when it is affected, dogs afflicted with the disease having been ob- served to run at top speed and howl as if they were being chased. Dr. Walter Hoehner, State Vet- erinarian of Belleville, has treated a number of -cases and gays the sickness has been reported in many places from coast to coast. In several instances people have been terrified by the actions of the affected with rabies, dogs, believing the animals to bo ONE ROOM BY GERMAN Wholesale Murderer Threw Parts of Bodies Into River at. Hanover. «HANOVER, GERMANY, to a man named Haturman is grow- ing under investigation. The po- lice already have established that he has killed 22 persons. Several families whose sons re- cently disappeared have begun searches to discover whether the missing men might have been killed by the “Mass Murderer.” fké funeral train, bearing the ‘af alvin Coolidge Ir. don of President Coolidge, , ee here at 7 o'clock this. dor the services in the as Congregational Church at . m. arch polls tolled as the funeral nA * ot the President's immediate comfortably on the 46, Five minutes after Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, 7 in deep mourning, with ai, John, left their coach to ‘the Coolidge home. There wet by John C. Coolidge, eiii father, and Mrs. * Goodhue, mother of Mrs. old home, where the Pres- Mrs. Coolidge made their Hain Jr. was born. Bis one-half of a double ure, typical of the sim- * family. ees and Factories Stop. ups gathered along the and stood uncov- in came up the Con- into Massachusetts. ped work and em- Mat attention. Non was unusually me President had urged Wices here be observed pacity and the home folk “comply. Business was Wy official proclamatiu: S29 and 10:30 o'clock, he procession an ! mes were under way. Main as devoid of traffic. weet, under a new cover ‘Pink roses placed there remained in the t the rear of the Coach, the last on the Nen until shortly before th ‘Services, when the ¢ ym. accompanien it * 2 . a * 1 if 2 une Stand Uncovered. oa who took their = ine automobile funeral mM Were eight members of at, Secretaries Hughes, mee, Weeks, Davis and Fostmaster-General New mey-General Stone. Gov- Musetts and Speaker ft th National House of eat also attended. mme 1X marines, who stood ** ‘the BF through the de train moved north, ne “casket to the waiting 2 marched in single * each. side, as the * mon moved through " =. fe townsfolk, who in tne procession ap- e Main street from * to the lvy-covered brick of them Calvin's a wang on the high 1 the corner from M. Butler, chairman of Ran National Commit- friend of the President, art) and President eon of the Uni- me former presi- oll „Who nomi- ee at the recent Re- =wonal Convention, was Mt the services. 8 family went from #0 the church alone and funeral proceasion * or 1 — eh Composed. slightly more f 10 1 but perteet - went into the church mGent. Behind them his grandfather, . Column 4. Ae * 7 a 1 3 , * — 5 * > ¢ 2 E a : 0 a * * 1 a. N. a * ay zh ‘ ser? 5 ot 5 “oe: 8 rere Frau Schulenburg of Berlin, who came here t-to look for her son. found his hat, his handkerchief and four of his ties in Haarman’s | section in the Circuit Court, the cellar. The cellar is a low room made sound proof by boards and thick wall paper and built close to the Leine River murderer cast parts of the bodies of his victims. The fact that the room is lighted only by a lamp led to Haarman's undoing’ One person who was en- ticed into the cellar overthrew the 2? PERSONS KILLED IN. 10.—The list of murders attributed |moonshine whisky in | pocket, in order to make a case. Selling Whisky in Viola- tion of the State Prohibi- ‘tion Law. NEGRO POLICEMAN GAVE MARKED BILL ‘Defendant Testified He Never Saw; Bottle Until It Was Taken From Of- ficer’s Pocket. A jury in Circuit Judge Ittner’s Court, which! tried Jim Lavarotino on a charge of selling whisky in violation of the State prohibition law, chose to believe that the po- licemen who made the arrest had July deliberately “planted” a bottle of a witness’ On this theory, the jury yesterday acquitted Lavarotino. The case was prosecuted under the felony section of the State law, and the penalty on conviction would have been a fine of not | imprisonment | less than $500, from two to five years. The case was the second tried under this or first also having ended in acquit- ’ ' into which the | | ' ) marked Dill. lamp and escaped into the dark- | ness. It is believed all the murders were tommitted in this room. JUDGE ORDERS $3,500,000 PAID TO SUPERIOR OIL CORPORATION Decision Given in Case Involving Alleged aud in Sale of 325,000 Shares. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., July 10. —Federal Judge U. M. Morris has issued a decree directing the reim- bursement of $3,500,000 by the At- lantic Refining Co., defendant, to the Superior Oil Corporation in a suit involving allegations of fraud in connection with the purchase of 325,000 shares of stock of the plaintiff corporation. It was al- leged the stock had been purchased at one-half its market value. Judge Morris said that the trans- action had been “conceived in fraud and consummated by gross deception and dishonesty.” The asserted fraud,“ said Judge Morris, consists in the concealment from the Superior company of the fact that its shared were being ac- quired by the refining company at about $8 a share at the time that a much larger number of shares were being sold to other persons for $16 a share, as well as being bought and sold on the stock ex- change at $16 to $18 a share.” Meeker ta Seek Office at 94. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July 10— Ezra Meeker, 94 years old, pio- neer, today announced he intende to file as a candidate for the Stat Legislature. His purpose in seek- ing a seat in the House of Repre- sentatives, he said, is to support the Naches Pass State highway project and to oppose attempts to get an appropriation to build a State highway -through Chinook Pass. Meeker came west through Naches Pass. When a Car Is-a Necessity It is necessary to score of ople who have to cover distances in their work. A mechanic, offered a bet- ter job at a place ten miles off with no train service, is able to accept it because he has transportation of his own ising @ car. Thus 4 car is # money earner. : from the aa 0 * eth, n> 5 . ere * afi 4 wee „. * 1 . > 1 i . n ‘ * 7 2 * . A tal. Lavarotino has a small grocery store at 2331 Chouteau avenue. Suspecting that he sold liquor, po- lice investigators sent a negro po- liceman, Isaac Bates, in plain clothes, to the place with a Bates first bought 45 cents worth of groceries, then asked for some whisky, and he tes- tified that the proprietor, after looking about the place nervously, gave him a bottle, for which thé price was \35 cents. Bates then called in policemen, who found the marked bill in Lavarotino’s cash drawer, and found the bottle of moonshine—as shown by a later analysis—in Bates’ pocket. A po- lice sergeant testified. to the cir- cumstances. Lavarotino testified that he never saw the bottle of whisky un- til the policemen took it from Bates’ pocket. A member of the jury said, after the 15-minute con- sideration of the case had ended in | VIOLENT SCENES IN FRENCH acquittal: “We thought the police just framed up a case on that fellow.“ The defense lawyer had objected to the evidence, citing decisions to the effect thatthe police should not tempt anyone to violate the law. | Equitable Co. Metropolitan Cities, Great Brit- ain, and Dr. W. H. Easton of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. of the United States. The system, it was stated. would be based on the use of inaudibl& short waves sent out by large stations and caught by small local stations which would rebroadcast them on an audible wave length. The possibilities of this new system were proved last year, it was said, by tests between the inaudible station KDKA at East Pittsburg, Pa. and the Station QAC at Man- chester, England, which re. broadcast audibly. THREE MEN INJURED N POWDER EXPLOSION Laborers Severely Burned, One Perhaps Fatally, in Plant in East Alton. Three men were -seriously in- jured in an explosion of a powder blending mill at the plant of the Equitable Powder Co., East Alton, at 10:30 a. m. today. They are Leslie Cunningham, Iver Herren and Albert Rice, all of East Alton. They were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Alton, where it was said Cunningham was probably fatally injured, having been burned from head to foot. The other two men were badly burned about the body. At the offices of the Western Cartridge Co., with which the is affiliated, F. W. Olin being president of both, it was said the explosion occurred in a small wooden, detached building in which Cunningham was operat- ing the “‘blending barrel,“ or pow- der mixer. The other two men are teamsters and it is believed | they were not far from the building when the powder exploded. The by fire. blocks building was destroyed The shock was felt for around. The cause of the explosion has not been determined, and, as in previous powder explosjons, it may never be learned. A year ago today 12 persons were killed in an explosion at the West- ern Cartridge Co. plant in East Alton. CHAMBER OVER AMNESTY BILL Minority Bitterly Opposes Govern- ment Clemency to Caijlaux and Malvy. Judge Ittner had overruled these By the Associated Press. objections, and left the question of fact to the jury, which chose to believe either that Bates had had the whisky in his possession from the start, or that the other police- men had placed it in his pocket. GIRL DIES FROM BURNS WHEN DRESS CATCHES FIRE Child Left Alone in Home Plays With Matches Which Ignite Her Clothing. Francés Rolla, 3-year-old daugh- ter of Sarah Rolla of 1325 “Biaif avenue, died at the City Hos- pital at 1 p. m. today, from burr; suffered when she gnited her dress while playing with matches in the kitchen of her home, this morning. The child had been left alone, wen her moter left to visit a neigh- bor. Her screams attracted a woman living in the rear of 1325 Blair avenue, and she extinguished the flames. The child was burned abotu the body and face. TREASURY SAVES $1,000,000 Government Buys Back Its Own Liberty Bonds and Notes. By the Associated Prem. » WASHINGTON, July 10.—of- ficiat figures on the operation of the sinkipg fund, made public to- day by the Treasury, show that the Government saved more than $1,000,000 in buying back its own securities in the year ending June 30. In carrying out provisfons of the sinking fund law, the Treasury bought back $295,987,350 of Law erty Bonds and Treasury notes for which it paid $294,727,019. Th entire reduction in the pub- lic debt, the Treasury said, approximately $1,100,000,000 in the last 12 months, In addition to the operation of the sinking fund, the Treasury the applied year’s surplus of $6505,000,000, the pro- ceeds of sales of railroad securities held by the Government and the ments on foreign loans to ro- lucing the national debt. > * PARIS, July 10.— The beginning of the discussion of the Govern- ment's amnesty bill gave rise to such violent scenes in the Chain- ber of Deputies yesterday that Paul Painleve, who was presiding, Was compelled to suspend the sitting. The minority objected especially to amnesty being granted to former Premier Caillaux and to the “white- washing” of Louis Malvy. the for- mer Minister of the Interior. One of the minority Deputies stigma- tized Caillaux and Malvy as “trai- tors,“ and Gen. de Saint Just aimed an imaginary gun at Malvy. This brought the Socialists’ warn- ing against the minority, using their fists freely and Painleve hastily donned his silk hat, an action which automatically suspended the sitt.ng and allowed the ushers to clear the Chamber. | HUMAN: SPINNING RECORD Pair Do 2000 Revolutions on One Foot in 15 Minutes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 10-—Santos Ca- sani and Miss Jose Lennard, strapped together, put up a world's spinning record of 15 minutes’ duration at the Olympic dance hall the other night. During this time they completed 2000 revolutions at the rate of 130 a . on one foot and without reversing. At the end of this performance, in order to demonstrate their en- tire freedom from giddiness, they concluded with a exhibition tango. They were able to control their path by threading In and out of a Nominee for Vice-Presidency GOV. CHARLES W. BRYAN. This snapshot of the Democratic nominee for the Vice President was made in New York during the convention by Clint Murphy, Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer. 9 . = n 5 „ Ja - 8 . “>in ce N . ; WOMAN RELATED TO ROYALTY, KEPT CLOTHES ON 15 YEARS Recluse Dies in Squalid Room in London Where With Her Hus- band She Stayed for Decade. Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 10.—Her Serene Highness Princess Orloff, said to be related to the Russian royal house; died here Monday at thé age of 62, without having changed her clothes for 15 years while liv- ing in a single room with her hus- band, who had not left the room for that period, according to evi- dence given at the Coroner’s in- quest. The man, said to be English, is 84 years old. He has been re- moved to a hospital. His land- lady, Mrs. Edith Kent, testified she had not seen him for 12 years, the door always being barred and the food left outside. Evidence given of the condition of the room led the Coroner to state that the Russian aristocrat's death followed living in circumstances too hor- mible to be described. The pair paid regularly $3.50 for their reng and food. There is no Princess Orloff answering the description in the Imanach de Gotha, but mail reteived always bore that name. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WITH RISING TEMPERATURE Pr Highest yesterday 76 at 6:45 p m. Lowest 71 at 12 noon. i ‘ | * 2 Through the efforts of Arthur R. $5000 ESTIMATED AS THE COST OF DAVIS CAMPAIGN Home Town Club Printed Literature — Work for Him Began Five Years Ago. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—-Not in recent political history has the nomination of a presidential can- didate been brought about with the expenditure of such a — amount of money as was that of, Davis, it is declared. ‘St Frank IL. Polk estimated that the expenditure for pamphjets ana other educational purposes had not exceeded $5000. 7 The campaign for the nomina- tion of Davis actually started some five years ago, when a group of his o neighbors in Clarksburg, W. Va., brought him out as a “fa- vorite son.” These admirers formed what be- came known as the Home Town Club. They collected enough money to publish simple literature setting forth Davis’ qualifications) vention, at which they conducted a campaign, dignified and persistent ahd similar to that they waged here. This Home Town Club did not weary of defeat in San Francisco. Koonts and others it was revived OF JOHN N. DAMS sible Selection, General After Adjournment. ONE OF RATIFICATION By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington of the Post-Dispatch, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 10.—The Demo- cratic ticket born out of 14 days of travail is John W. Davis of New York and West Virginia, former Ambassador to Great Britain, and Charles W. Bryan, Governor of Nebraska, the brother of ‘William Jennings Bryan. Davis was nominated for the presidency by the Democratic n- tional convention yesterday after- noon on thé 1084 ballot. Bryan was nominated some time around 1 o'clock this morning in a room in the Manhattan Club, across the street from the convention hall; and was ratified by the convention as the vice presidential nominee 2:30 oOo clock this morning. 8 one ballot was necessary. The convention adjourned two or three minutes after the ratification. It had been in session since Tuesday, June 24. For length of balloting on the presidential nomination it broke all convention records. For bitter- ness it has not been equaled with in the memory of any living con- venti attendant. Poastble Dectston. Out of the storm and stress of the fight between William Gibbs McAdoo and Alfred F. Smith for the presidential nomination the convention p a decisi« that was ovale bedtag a8 the happiest possible in the . circum- stances. It nominated for the.pres- idency a fine American gentleman and statesman,’ @ great law yer, a distinguished diplomatist. He 416 not suit William J Bryan, though Bryan later sald, witha martyred air, that he would sup- port the ticket. He did not suit William Randolph Hearst, who launched a violent Attack upon him, calling him The ms \ fight direct to the country in a series of a number of which will delivered in West. headquarters home of Frank L. Polk, Secretary of State in the W administration, but . has not yet deen ent headquarters in N 1 lawyer” in this morning Ne. York American, night, nobody could truth charge the convention with he acted hastily without delibera and went to the San Francisco con- vin oo e 4 1 i . * * 8 J. 0 ‘a 9 a . & x * ae Wis 3 2 “i i! - 3 * * . oe ae . 5 * 33 1 4 * a 3 Le ee 7 8 4h 5 5 ss ee 5 iy ait er = 9 4; er er i 2 n * 7 Tells x wily tN 7s os * “ 3 pe) | 23 f 0 17 : 3 . * N. * ah, =: whether he will esta = er 1 * on oP oY N . . ee aw

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eo MM a 90 “ FL Ff — ell i ** 5 Pe 9 4 * ee ~~ Te os — * ees TOTS T E * th Ver payments wilfully. of ™ a> r 5 > 3 * 5 4 = J * 2 TIE ae ES - 5 * — 9 . 1 8 ——— — — —̃ ͤ ü— 0 »* i etek ah TS rr: r “BR * THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1924. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ NONE AMERICAN 1 ypical Anti-American Sign Displayed by Japanese Shops — N * turned to England. much discussed Lawes plan. * * 7 * Deciding Vote So Power- ful He Is Dubbed King of the World.” — ——— 2tH — OWEN D. YOUNG IS SOUGHT FOR POST PARIS. July 10.—In 24 heurs Premier MacDonald and Premier Herriot have come to a complete accord on the knotty reparation yroblem ‘such as England ang France de not known in five years. The two Premiers have put their signatures to @ combined program for the London conference July 16. Mr. MacDonald thereby withdrew the program issued with the vi- fations. which raised the storm of opposition in France. I saw the tue liberals who are trying to Graw Europe from the quagmire, just after they had con- eluded the program and a half! hour before Mr. MacDonald re- The English Premier came out of M. Herriot's private cabinet and fell exhausted on a Louis XV divan in the salon of the ministry of Foreign Affairs. “It's been a trying day,” he said | to newepaper men. Then M. Her- riot, even more exhausted, came eut and, putting his hand on Mr. MacDonald's shoulder, sat down beside him. Accord Fills Seven Pages. The work they had just finished | „ indited in a seven-page accord | written against time. It is for the | most part what M. Herriot asked for. Mr. MacDonald yielded to the French demand not to disturd| the reparation commission's power. | but both Premiers agreed it was) proper to invite an American to eit with the commission to decide. whether Germany shall have faules to meet payments according to the | In other words, they | compromised by turning over the experts’ plan. power to decide the most delicate | question to an American. | The agent for reparations. called the “King of the World” by the experts who drew the plan. will. if the London conference accepts the reeponsibie individual in the world. The man they have in mind. [f he will accept. t¢ Owen D. Young. Sharma of the board of the Gen- eral Fllectric Co.. and one of the experts who framed the Young is on his way to —— ia Ukely to prove the mediator | pet the plan into action. and some day have ft In his power say whether Germany has failed The accord is iseved in the name both France and Enciand. bat ebvicousiy it ie a move on the part the two Premiers to silence the opposition parties in country while they are getting re- * MacDonald made the most con- 7 By the Associated Press PARIS, July 1°. HE aims and objects of the inter- allied conference to de held in London, July 16, and the views of France and Gteat | Britain as to how the contro- Verstal points at issue may be settied. are set forth in a text drawn up yesterday which Prime | Minister MacDonald and M. Her- riot agreed should be substi- tuted for the British text which | caused a storm of protests in opposit circles in France. The new t first expresses the sat- isfaction of the alifes that the United States has decided to have a representative present at the conference. Then sets forth a series of provisions: 1. That beth countries con- firm thelr acceptance of the Dawes report. 3. They agree that the arrange- ments to be made under the Dawes plan must not infringe upon the authority of the Repa- rations Commission. . In case the Reparations Commission declares Germany in voluntary default in the execu- tion of the Dawes plan. the in- terested Governments undertake ° to confer immediately as to the measures for putting into effect the penalties concerning which they shall have come to an agree- ment previousiy for their pro- P OL LL ALL AL i 22 — —— tection and for the protection of Gist of the Agreement Signed by MacDonald and Herriot > allies agree | Tons Commission shall call upon | — the subscribers to the loan to Germany. 4. The plan whereby the eco- | nomic and fiscal unity of Ger- many shall de re-established | when the Reparations Commis- | sion shall have reported the Dawes plan in effect. will de drawn up by the inter-allied con- ference. , . Common accord ot the Gov- ernments alone can modify the | experts’ plan in case experience | proves that changes are neces- || sary. i 6. The allies shall set up an organization to study the report 1 on the utilization of payments | made by Germany toward repa- rations. The text points out that While the Reparations Commission cannot be dispossessed of its prerogative to decide when Ger- many is in default guarantees | must be provided for the sub- scribers to the German ioan of 800.000.000 marks. The two Governments to that end agree that their efforts be joined, that America be repre- sented at parilegs to decide upon the default of Germany. In case a solution proves impossible the that the Repara- 1 a supervisor of payments by Ger- many under the experts’ plan, | ’ who must be an American. | | — stating that they had preliminary conversations on the question of | interallied debts and also regarding security. which would be attained either through the League of Na- tions or otherwise. They promised to continue study of these prob- lems until they satisfactorily set- tied. MacDonald. seated beside Herriot. said: “Tt would be one of the greatest happenings of our time if throughout British officialdom over the London conference were post- | poned. If it were delayed a singte | until the papers were sorted. 1 Commenting on the dars work, | By the Associated Press. | bundled his papers into a beg and | rushed across Paris. Only at the Gare du Nord was it learned that the British had all the copies of | the accord, and the train was held | 1 Both Londos and Paris Pleased by e | f LONDON, Ju 10.—Great sat- isfaction was expressed today the resbdits of Prime Minister Mac- Donalds visit to Paris. and con- |} question, the Premier declared | settied now was “Are we or are we the conference here between Pre- lily: “Yesterday was a red letter || agreement as clear and complete / as possibie.” Action itn Washington | Special te the Peet || absence from Washington of Presi- | | dent Coolidge State Hughes, it is impossible to get || & Statement | American is likely to be designated | overseeing excursion of the Dawes the United States is discussed but that the thing which had to be not going to put the Dawes report into operation with full agreement amongst ourselves and with the concurrence of Germany to do her part. / By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 10.—The result of mier Herriot and the British Prime Minister, Mr. MacDonald, is gen- erally well received in the press ex- cept by the Poincarist opposition. although even “Portinax” is obliged grudgingly to admit that M. Herriot ‘more effectively de- fended the French cause than in the pipe-to-pipe conference at Chequers.” He concludes, however. that “the Chequers chain is loos- ened; it is not broken.” The Petit Parisien. widely cir- culated newspaper of no particu- lar political color, says unreserved- day. The Franco-British conver- Sations were concluded by an to Await Officials’ Return. J -Mtspatch. WASHINGTON, July 10.—In the and Secretary of as to whether an to sit with the proposed body for plan in Europe. Possibility of such a member serving. but without of- ficial recognition or direction of mo authoritative opinion is ara able. HOMEFOLKS PAY TRIBUTE AT FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT’S SON Centineed from Page One. Mrs. Goodhue and Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Stearns. Then followed the cabinet members and their wives. the President and Mrs. Coolidge sat in the front row of ' weeks hence. Under the tentative plan presented to the 8 ing of the Int ational the center seats immediately in front of the coffin. To the Presi- dent's left was his father and be- side him John. By The services were conducted by ! day, think what the effect would! Rdence seemed to be felt that the; the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth 8 their den de oe America, whom we have in- vited to come. We would look Hike | fools.” MacDonald asked that the docu- ment. issued as it was at great! speed. be examined not carpingly.. but in the realization of mutual | ; ’ as « British and French accerd on 4 program for which the tion of others ie invited. They ois | lnimed intention to force it on |. ited out that one of the essen- the others. ' ‘Then to keep u Herriot’s ob-. nal Mr. MacDonald said ne E . the giv- Bt the end two paragraphs. one Herriot accompanying him, he — * * — ome 0 * — a CHOICE REAL ESTATE The favorite market for those who buy | desirable Real Es- [would look after the interests of the investors or his service would ~ and those who sell tate is the Post-Dispatch’s Real Es- tate .columns—because the Post-Dis- patch js almost universally read in this amg D 1 Q „ Perfect Market-Place 2 ‘elepheone Olive or Central 6600 1 — — — DISPATCH allied conference on reparation | would open here July 16 as planned. MacDonald. who returned to London last night. ts am suffer- ing from in heakth. but made known his intention to make an im- portant statement in the House of) f his meeting | eral services of the late President Harding furnished the music. the Premier said. He Wells, a by the pastor of the First — 1. Church. in Washington, Dr. Jason Node Pierce. Dr. Pierce read the scrip- ture lesson and Rev. Mr. Wells delivered the sermon and offered the concluding prayer. A quartet from Washifgton and the same bugiers who took Part tn the fun- While the services were in pro- creas, the chimes of Smith Col lege played “Onward. Christian | Soldiers.” and “The Sen of God’ Goes Forth to War” at the request . of President and Mrs. Coolidge and | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile af Ce-} ltumbus, O. donors of the chimes. Boy Scouts Among Mourners, Among the mourners at the err ice was Troop 101. Boy Scouts of the Edwards Church. the troop 0 which Calvin Jr. belonged. An- other mourner was James Lucey. | Northampton cobbler -philosopher. |) and life-long friend of the Presi- De used as these of a reparation The 1 if dent. Owing to the limited ac- commodations of the church the . ’ Davis Plans Speaking Campaign in Centineed from Page One. always is brief,” predicted a victory for the party In the Western States “for Mr. Davis.” . ; Notification at Clarksburg. Informa! discussion among com- mittee members and the friends of the candidates developed virtually unanimous agreement upon notifi- cation ceremonies for the presi- dential nominee at Clarksburg. W. Va. his home town, abeut three the reorganization will take place at that time. Frank L. Polk of New York, Ca- dersecretary of State in the Wilson administration, who had been gen- erally discussed in connection with | the chairmanship of the commit- tee, said today that he would not accept the place. nor would he be the manager of Devis’ campaign. ) Preliminary discussion today of West by taxicab to the Waldorf-Astoria. here she was the honor guest of the committee of nine, headed by Elizabeth Marbury. which directed arrangements for the reeeption and entertainment of feminine dele- gates to the convention. The presidential nominee. has made no plans for the immediate future other than to obtain a need- ed rest. He said that. like every- one else who had had anything to do with the convention, he was : campaign plans for vice presiden- tial nominee, centered about a plan under which Gov. Bryan would de- | ; vote a major portion of his times and energies to the Mississippi Val- | ley and Northwestern sections. While it was emphasized that all | plans were in an embryo state. there seemed little doubt in the minds of party leaders that the most strenuous work of the cam- paign would be in the pivotal states west of the Mississippi, with the problems of which Gov. Bryan has had intimate ‘contact for a number of years. Bryan plans to depart for the West tonight, stopping over Satur- day in Chicago to meet ocratic leaders there before continuing to Lincoln. Neb.. where he hopes to spend Sunday. Decision as to the time and place of his forma! notification will be reached soon after his return to the Nebraska capital, Bryan indi- cated. There were indications that party leaders favored Lincoln, but were awaiting an expression from ' tor the nomination until well near Bryan as to his wishes. Will Confer With Bryan. After the meeting today Davis | returned to the home of Frank L. Polk. | He met several delegations of | men and women high m the par- ty’s councils this afternoon. To- night he will hold a private con- | ference with Charles W. Bryan. his | running mate. and William Jen- | nings Bryan, after which Mr. and Mrs. Davis will motor to their Lo- | cust Valley home to await the pre- paration of pre-election campaign plans. Two of the best known members| of New York's police force—Capt. | James J. Gegan of the bomD squad | and Detective Cornelius Brown— | were assigned by Police Commis sioner Enright today as a body- guard for Davis as long as the nominee is within their jurisdic- tien. They accompanied him and Polk in the taxicab. which after they had arisen at 9 a. m. and breakfasted with a small party of friends, took them to the Waldorf- Astoria for the session of the na- tional committee. Davis' progress through the Wal- dorf’s corridors was attended by a throng of men and women who constantly broke through the body- guard to pluck at his sleeve or grasp his hand and offer congratu- lations on his victory. He finally escaped the enthusiasts by slipping into a private elevator which took him to the national committee chambers, where he remained for an hour. . Camera men later captured him. snapped and cranked him in & thousand-and-one postures. and finally prevailed upon him to mount a balcony overhanging Fifth avenue for a few more shots. He seemed to enjoy the experience. | It also was a strenuows day for Mrs. Davis. Immediately after breakfast she was taken in charge by women Democrats and hurried ' ‘\ the American commission to nego- well worn out. Davis canceled his reservations on the Berengaria for his trip abroad, where he was to attend a Bar Association. Gro of leaders and delegates. raw: athe every wing of the party, visited him yesterday after- noon and ening. Messages of congratulation from scores of men and women hd in both major parties poured into the Polk home. The telephone was ringing con- tinuously. Practically all of the candidates in the long nomination contest assured Davis of support in the campaign. Gov. Smith con- veyed his regards through a per- sonal friend, Williard Saulsbury of Delaware, who stayed in the race the end, wired: Tour nomination aSsures.the continued usefulness of our Ristoric party in preserving honor, popular, representative gov- ernment in our country.” Mrs. Woodrow Willson, widow of the war President. telegraphed her “heartiest congratulations” to Da- vis and the party. “I feel that in your hands the things that Mr. Whlison fought for will have a wor- thy champion. Congratulations to Mrs. Davis.” she said. Many Send Congratulations. Among those who called or tele. graphed congratulations were for- mer Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston, former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, former Attor- ney-Gerneral A. Mitchell Palmer. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, member of tiate peace in 1918: Gov. Clifford M. Walker of Georgia, Justice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court, Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee, John Spargo, author and until 1917 one of the | leaders of the Socialist party. One of the first to congratulate | Davis was his chauffeur, William | Britton, whom he brought here | from England when he returned from the Court of St. James. Brit- | ton. who is a World War veteran, | said that Mr. Davis was “like a father to him.” He was warm in expressing his admiration for hie employer. Britton said that Davis was fond of golf and walking and was much interested in his garden. He especially likes red roses, ac- | cording to Britton. Conafers With Smith. On his way to Madison Square) Garden last night to deliver his speech Davis stopped at the Man- crowd. shouted, “Will you make a | Western trip? Club and had a short con- ference with Gov. Smith. TUMULTY the club for further conference with Democratic leaders. DAVIS SMILING, DIGNIFIED, IN TALK WITH REPORTERS By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- meee ont NEW YORK, July 1¢.—John W. Davis of West Virginia today held of the nation has “After stress, - ° said Mr. Tumulty, “a his first press conference as the vitality and Democratic nominee for the presi- | dency. Out of respect te the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. whose son. Calvin Jr.. was buried today, he made no statement regarding the political issues of the coming cam- paign. When he walked into the Astor room of the Waldorf-Astoria at il o'clock several hundred news- paper men. Davis supporters and curiosity seekers immediately rose to their feet, and, after a few sec- onds’ hesitation. crowded around the nominee. The room was hot and stuffy, but Davis, simply dressed in «a light gray business suit, with a gray tie to match, appeared cool and unruffled,oth physically and mentally. He shook hands with several personal friends and car- ried the crowd with him ta the center of the hall. He was accom- panied by Theodore Huntley. a young Pittsburg newspaper man. who has been extolling Davis’ vir- tues for more than five years. Refrains From Political Talk. Bracing himself with his walk- ing stick. he delayed the bombard- ment of questions by stating that it would not de in good taste for him to discuss political questions on the day of the ral of the Presidents son. - stated he would be glad to answer any non- political questions. The first was, “What are your immediate plans?” ‘* To this he replied, T shall do what I imagine everyone who nas been attending the convention will do—I shall try to get a little sleep.” He later stated that he intended to stay in New York for several days and then probably would go to his home in Clarksburg. W. Va. He added that he hag canceled the reservations for Mrs. Davis and himself on the Berengaria. which sails Saturday. He had planned to go with Secretary Hughes and othef members of the American Bar Association to attend the in- ternational bar meeting which will begin in London July 21. He was on the program for a speech at the annual dinner. When asked it ne would sever his connection with dis law firm of Stetson, Jennings and Russell. he replied that he would do so im- mediately. “If I did not,” he sail. “my partners wo do it for me.” He said that he ig@tended to make many speeches during the coming campaign. but as yet had made nc definite pians. Huston Crittenden of Kansas City. who was standing on a chair on the fripge of the Davis replied that he would. Davis gracefully concluded the conference with a statement tha: m each car to haul the same is handled in less cars it wi .Consequent savings Missouri Pacific Railroad Asks Increasing the average load per car will effect economies in many „ If we. te ¥ OE r it — 4 Nr . ** 1 ” yo

Page 3

— * TUMULTY PAYS 1 „ | | a : i Vigor, Statement Says, By the Associated Press 0 | MADISON SQUARE GA NEW YORK, July \10.~ J Tumulty, secretary for eight to President Wilson, who } active in the convention 8 mes, last night issued a warmly commending the tion of John W. Davis. “After stress, strain and «at said Mr. Tumulty, “the Den , of the nation has again A — John W. Davis. Here iu un high the banner ot our lead the Democratic h tory in November.“ * te - CHICOPEE, Mass., July Announcement was made tory which has been shut nearly two weeks would Monday on a five-day sched, — — a the press. It was evident the had made a favorable impre on the newspaper men. thronged around him to hand and congratulate called many by name. . Talk With W. J. As Davis was leavi William -Jennings — himself directly in the path West Virginian. to Davis’ ear, began confidential session. ded his head in assent most time. Gov. Charles W. vice presidential nominee, was at the conference toward the although he took no part. is was complete master of ¢ crowd. He spoke in a clear low voice and never once al the smile to leave his face. pure white hair gave him an of dignity, his dark eyebrows , smiling eyes relieved any ir sion of austerity. He lacked coldness and hardness of Pree Coolidge—yet he had none of t familiarity and geniality of Smith, New York's Governor. ST. LOUIS POST-DISF i Pulitzer levard and Olive — ted Press is ! exclusively SUBSCRIPTION RATES +4 ane — one year. ” 1. 0 — one gear n. * money or St Louts re 5 Delivered de alty carrier or copy ' 1876. at. the 82855 at. et ef March PP Bo" place of the three days aw 4 eration before the shutdown, 1 * vitality and vigor by Breer. a man of distinction who wil) pen — tet mi , Plant to Increase By the Associated Press, Schedule, | . the Fiske Rubber Co. that the * ¥ 8 2 * he would be at all times frank ui.) te Bryan The " * * hands, and Bryan. bending. 2 Davis god r 8 Throughout the conference, I 22 » . 5 * Ir man ‘fj 4 Daily. only 800 a month: Sunday. 10 My 56 1 2 * N ‘ULITZER, Py, rennet Pa et a (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation.) » MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED-PREesd) ‘ , Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600, oe? - ; f „ > — „ > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1924. ; . Bryan Selected NENT I BESS WHILE bak s MADE 2 of Men Placed in ) nir tion Canvassed— . * . ; . CE AT PLACE 4 Virginia Offered to Nominate Missourian, but He \ 'as Not on land for A spite ion. —— i VINCENT M. CARROLL, Correspondent of the Post- ret Dispatch. 0 5 1 wW YORK, July 10.—Failure leaders of the Democratic yt remember that their tick- o have a nominee for the jency, until necessity for was upon them, forced a on during a recess of tonal Convention between and 1 o'clock this morn- * a” is jeaders finally settled upon “Gharies W. Bryan of Nebras- ; a conference in an up- room at the Manhattan Club ines the street from Madison ré Garden, while delegates and candidates for the office re their heels and wondering } at all the delay was about. he wal effect of the occurrence the fine edge which the ngm- of John W. Davis. for the ney had put on the situation. s the nomination of Davis was Plished in the afternoon, a was widely expressed among ates hat Senator Thomas J. h of Montana have second ina on the ticket. An effort to him by acclamation in the Urndon failed, when Walsh, as nt chairman of the conven- . gaveled it down. inarily, immediately upon 1 nomination of a candidate for ency party managers con- his wishes in the matter of a ining mate. Apparently it was ot doné this time. Note From Walsh Read. ! the evening session con- vened. Walsh did not appear, and 1 him declining to con- o name him for presidency was read. my persons were placed in nation, including E. T. Mere- of Towa, Secretary of Agricul- e under President Wilson, who heen second choice of the lieutenants for the presi- incy, but who had been inglori- y defeated. dith immediately’ declined to im for the vice presidency. this time George E. Bren- ot Chicago, Democratic boss of went to the platform and the party managers whom wanted. Illinois had planned Rive Gov. Silzer of New Jersey iomplimentary vote. then swing ie Davis choice. But there had no choice. Brennan proceed- to express his opinion of such | N The time to bal, t at hand and the names of a 0 ns, Tew of whom would „ afided much strength to the were before the convention. it Brennan's insistence a recess One hour was moved and de- carried with little opportun- Odiection. the mover of the apologizing that he was ac: orders, diately the leaders troop 1 oes to the Manhattan Club. Pa- Chairman Cordell Hull of the 1 t National Commetee, ™ McNab, Democratic boss cf 5, Gov. Smith of New ors King of Utah, Pitt- | ia and Pat Harrison Mimissippi, Brennan, Former . fam C. Stewart of Montana. h Taggart, Democratic boss of and a number of others 5 N 1 . . ~ eS nc { * . 1 fe there | Walsh Again Declines. for Walsh was summone4 | *ntreated. to make the race. he Was obdur-te and stalked away from the vicinity of ition after a short 2 N efforts to get in tove Thomas R. Marshall of In- » former Vice President, were * was made to p?r- * b to put Walsh in nom- and hippodrome him into Mm the place, whether or no. ; ) Vigorously declined to an advantage of a frien 1. a rizsht t> make his own said the Californian, en. we don't want «mv tos here.“ recalled that National ms n William K. Butler ~wachusetts tried at the Re- National Convention re- force Senator Borah to vention. for Vice- Presidency at C 9 * * oe 7 3 1 > " 4 N f 1 1 bd 4 * tan . * * 5 = ** 5 1 7 * & : 2 * i = $ ‘ 1 * » re : a : * — me others were considefed. Al were eliminated for one reason or an- other down to Gov’ Bryan. He was acceptable to Davis, so it was de- cided to nominate the Nebraskan. The decision reached, the conferees trooped out of the club across to the Garden arena, had Bryan placed in nomination and went at the balloting. It's Gov. Bryaa,” the word was passed around by Brennan, Tag- gart, Harrison and the others. “Are you going to try to cram that guy down our throats?” a woman in the Illinois delegation in- quired as Brennan gave the mes. sage to his own delegates. The boss apparently did not héar her, for there was no answer, except that the vote of Illinois went to Bryan. . Bryan himself, all smiles, had been “waiting the full hour in an anteroom to the office of Chair- man Hull, under the stairs back of the press gallery, to be told wheth- er the bosses said thumbsup or down on him. Earlier in the evening William Jennings Bryan had asked Charles M. Hay of Missouri to place the Nebraska Governor in nomination. Hay had demurred at that time, as it had not been determined whether Missouri would put the name of ex-Gov. Gardner before the convention. When it finally had been decided to nominate Bryan, a Nebtaskan was chosen to name him. Gardner's Lost Chance. Gardner missed the chance of his political life by temporizing, for with a little effort he might have been nominated for the vice presidency. Frank H. Farris, chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Missouri and one of the Missouri delegates-at-large to the cdnven- tion, asked Gardner yesterday morning if he wanted to be placed in nomination. Gardner said no. During a caucus of the delegation yesterday afternoon the question again was put to Gardner and again his reply was in the nega- tive. Last night West Virginia dele- gates, in return for the share the Missouri delegation had had in bringing about the nomination of Davis, offered to back Gardner for Vice President. But Gardner was not at the con- In the face of his nega- tive statements the Missourians were unwilling to make a déal for him. And by the time théy were able to communicate With Gardner at his hotel, the chance had passed. With Gardner absent, and with the bosses prescribing the “Brother Charley“ Bryan the Missouri dele- gation went Way up in the air. The delegation was polled two or three times amid great confu- sion and general expressions of dis- gust with the whole proceeding; in which the unit rule for the time was dissolved and each was al- lowed to vote his choice. “Bryan,” commented Michael Whalen of St. Louls, “Oh, that’s awful.“ “I won't vote for Bryan,“ de- clared A. R. Scanlan of Brookfield. “Vote me for George L. Berry of Tennessee.“ The rest of the St. Lquis dele- gates went along with Whalen against Bryan and cast their votes for Bennett C. Clark, of St. Louis, son of the late Champ Clark, who received a total of 42 votes in the convention. He got nine from Mis- sourt. Twenty-six Missouri votes went to Gov. Jonathan M. Davis of Kansas. The vote then was changed, 28 going to Bryan and 8 to Clark. At a caucus yesterday after- noon at which numerous speeches were made by both men and wom- en ironing out the differences en- gendered by the McAdoo fight, Mrs. N. A. Franklin of Unionville was named as the Missotri mem- ber of the committee to notify the nominee for the presidency of his selection and State Senator Michael Kinney of St. Louis was placed on the committee to notify the vice presidential nominee. HAPPY DECISION, VERDICT ON CHOICE OF J. W. DAVIS ‘Continued from Page One. the ticket. It wanted him with an eagerness and a unanimity rarely seen in a political assemblage. If Walsh had not done some quick thinking just after the nomination of Davis, the convention would have handed him the v preni- dential nomination on t spot. Walsh gaveled down a demonstra- tion in his favor and declared the convention adjourned. After the adjournment the friends of the presidential nomi- nee begged Walsh to take a place on the ticket. He declined to be considered. E. T. Meredith of Iowa, whom the McAdoo people in the convention had tried to make the presidential nominee after McAdoo passed out, was importuned to take second place. but Meredith also declined. The convention came back into session at 8:30 last ht with the question of the vice very much in the air. still widely entertained that Walsh would reconsider his All Liberals Can Standard, Davis Tells Convention Rally to Party tion to the cause of the party. The nominee began by an ex pression of gratitude and appre- ciation ot the hon»r that Wad come to him. “But grateful as I am of this great honor, I trink even more of th- duties you have given me to perform,” he continued. “Bt I take comfort when I look at the kan ers displayed throug h- out this hall and reflect that they are not the standards o. a phantom army, out that_irey represent an army of millicns of Democrats rea ly. as thoy as- ways have been, to battle ior liberty and righteousness. “We are a national party and it must be, I believe, becausc we profess a national creed. The great principles of the Democrafte party— honest) in publie office. equal rights to all men and special privilege to none, fair and equal taxa- tion, an opportunity to the humblest in all the land, liberty at home and courage and honor and helpfulness aocroad’—t. e principles aro as dear to the East as to the West and re- vered by the North and by the S uth. Liberals Can Rally to Pa»ner. “and this great army is ready ‘to do battle again to any who ch@lilence any part of it On this platform all progressives can stand, to this banner all liberals can rally, and for this cause ali Democrats can and I know will stand united. “I know this convention has had its differences, but all these things were but the thunder- storm that cleared the clouds away and left shining on us he sun of coming victory and suc- cess. “When I am duly advised of the nomination it will be my duty to speak i..ly of t and other themes. I wilt there- fore do no more at nie time than to express my appre lation and express my contidence that Says Clouds of Strife Have “Left Shining on Us the Sun of Victory “No Com- 3 promise With Reaction.” OHN W. DAVIS acknowledged his nomination for the presidency by the Democratic National Convention by appearing before the convention by invitation last night and giving a pledge of his devo- ———⁰˙ 2 — — ee — —— —̃̃ AV ———̃ ee NEW YORK, JULY 10. I shall Ilcad in this campaign a united, a militant and a ve- torious party.“ BUSINESS LEADERS HERE PLEASED BY DAVS NOMINATION Effect on Conditions. Convention Unfettered, Late yesterday afternoon, Mr. Davis issued the following statement: The history of national con- ventions may be searched in vain for cne which has excelled this in freedom or frankness of discussion, or whose actions have been more clearly the re- sult of the unfettered wishes of the assembled delegates. The resolution. and endurance they have exhibited is but proof of their sense of the solemn re- sponsibilities to the country un- der which they acted and of the supreme vitality of De- mocracy. ' “TIT cannot but feel deeply sen- sible of the honor done me by the convention and am even more conscicus of the weighty obligations that have fallen to me by its deliberate and unan!i- mous choice. Not least of these is the duty to put before the country as clearly as my pow- ers permit, the Democratic creed and., the Democratic pol- icy as the convention has de- clared them. “That this creed and this pol- icy will receive thé Militant sup- port of all those who call them- selves by the Democratic name I do not doubt for an instant. I shall hope to rally to their aid that great body of liberal, pro- gressivc and independent thought leb believes that ‘progress is motion. Govern- ment is action,’ which detests privilege in whatever form and which does not wish the Amer- ican people or their Govern- ment to stand still or retreat from the midst of a changing world. There can be no compro- mise with reaction. Liberal principles must and will pre- vail. This is the mandate of the hour and I shall obey it.“ cally and mentally fatigued dele- gates, left to their own devices, would continue to function as a deliberative body. It was mid- night; they had finished their big job; they wanted to get home. Also, it was highly desirable that the presidential nominee should be consulted as to his running mate. Leaders Meet Davis. The leaders met with John W. Davis in the Manhattan Club. What went on there is told in some detail in another column of this paper. They were confront- ed with an appalling scarcity of available material. To balance the ticket geographically they wanted a Western man; they wanted some- body who would appeal to the farmer vote; somebody with the rrogressive label. They labored again with Walsh. but in vain. Walsh stood pat on the letter of declination he had sent to the convention in which he said that he could be of better service to the party in the Senate. Meredith was out of it. They tried to get in touch by telephone with Thomas R. Marshall, who was Wilson's vice president, but could not reach him. Something had to be done and done quickly. Some of the wet Easterners had started a drive for Gov. Silzer of New Jer- sey, and with the field split up as it was, it was quite possible that Silzer could be put over. That would never do. Silzer ig a wet, and he is an Easterner. Ritchie was unavailable for the same rea- ns. In the case of Gov. Smith f Mew York these reasons were completely overshadowed by other and obvious reasons in his favor. But Smith had let it be known that he would not take the nomination. The leaders finally hit upon Bry- an by a process of elimination. He met the test of geography, of pro- gressivism—and he was the broth- er of William Jennings Bryan. His romination might placate Bryan, who had fought to the end azainst the nomination of Davis. That thought was in the minds of the conferees; it may have been the uppermost thought. Word Had Beer Passed Out. Bryan was chosen and the lead- ers drifted back to the convention hall. They did not look joyful. The convention was called to order and a spokesman of the Nebraska delegation took the platform and nominated Bryan, whose name not been brought before the con- vention in the long series of nom- inating speeches preceding the re- ceas. } After that it was all over but the mean. The convention was ready to take him or anybody else that the leaders wanted, The roll call was to be -By_the ‘our party a man who could more lowing telegram of congratulation . 1 : } ‘ . ‘4 . N e e n N ‘ — chairs, clamoring for recognition so they could change their votes and get on the ore wagon. Virginia switched to Bryan. Texas went to Bryan from Owsley} and so on down the line. The changes came in faster than the tally clerks could record them. Now the convention was in the mob stage. The chairman appealed vainly for ord@r. Nearly every- body was standing. All over the floor were delegates trying to get the ear of the chairman. A Californian moved that the rules be suspended and the nomi- nation be made by acclamation. But Bryan, though easily the choice of the convention by reason of the leaders’ decision, was to be denied that favor. His name was Bryan—that was enough to keep him from getting a unanimous nomination in this convention. There was an uproar of noes' on the floor. From the galleries came „bobes. The Californian with- drew the motion. : The travesty went on for half an hour or more, State after State changing its vote till the total for Bryan had reached 739, or seven more than the number necessary to nominate. Berry finishéi with 212% and the others got only a few votes each. There were more “boos” from the galleries when the result was announced. Dutiful Cheer Is Given. At 2:30 the chairman declared Governor Bryan the nominee for the vice presidency.—A dutiful cheer went up. It subsided qyick- ly. The chairman announced that Senator Walsh had been appointed to head the committee to notify John W. Davis of his nomination, and Senator Harrison had deen named chairman of the committee to break the news to Bryan. 3 Senator King of Utah moved that the convention adjourn sine die, a whoop of relief went up and the great Democratic show of 1924 was over. “HARD TO GET BETTER MAN IN PARTY,” RALSTON STATES Indiana Senator Tells Davis in Message, “I Will Do All 1 Can for Your Election.” Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10.— U. S. Senator Ralston. who heard over his radio the news of the nomination of John W. Davis of. West Virginia, was in high spirits over the selection. “It would be bard to select from ably present its cause than John W. Davis.“ Said Sefiator Ralston, “He is in the prime of life—he is a high-grade gentieman and one of the really great lawyers of our country. I shall de glad to give him my sincere and constant sup- port throughout the campaign.” ~The. Senator then sent the fol-. to Davis “Mrs. Ralston 88 t he warmest of congrat 8 and Mrs. Davis on | 8 do all I can ° „„ ra S 55 3 869 wig Men representative of the bank- ing, manufacturing, retail and rail- yroad interests in St, Louis think tne nomination of John W. Davis will have an immediate stabilizing ef- fect on business conditions and re- move the uncertainties that usual- ly precede a presidential election. In a word, they regard the business interests of the nation are in safe and sound hands either with Cool- idge or Davis in the White House. St. Louis lawyers who are fa- miliar with the lega! standing and intellectual qualities of Davis ex- pressed the opinion that an admir- able selection had been made by the Democratic convention. Exygressions of representative business men follow: “Reneficial Effect on Business.” James M. Kurn, president of the Frisco™Lines:—The nomination of John W. Davis by the Democratic National Convention will, opinion, have a very beneficial ef- fect on business. He is a man of high type, conservative, and a man in whom the business interests of the country \can have the greatest confidence in the preservation of the welfare of the country. I be- lieve that this effect will be no- ticeable very soon and that the country is in good position to es- cape the usual business depression of national campaign periods. Business will be improved by hav- ing a man of his type the nominee on the Democratic ticket. Morton J. May, president of the Famous & Barr Co., and president of the Associated Retailers: I consider Mr. Davis very acceptable to the business interests of the na- tion. With his nomination, there will not be the n ousness which usually affects business because of the uncertainty of the outcome of a presidential election. The country will be in good hands with either Mr. Davis or Mr. Coolidge at the helm. John L. Johnston, president of the Liberty Central Trust Co.: I am just for Davis; that’s all. It is the best possible nomination the party could have made, and was a won- derful move. It means that the country will have the choice be- tween two big men, and will be safe whether Davis or Coolidge wins. Psychologically, the effect on business will be fine, because business men will realize that they are bound to be tn good hands, no matter whether the Republicans or the Democrats carry the election. Davis is sound and level-headed and his nomination’ will have a stimulating effect on business. Psy- chology is a big item in busigess, because things are in a bad shape when business men do not know where to head in. With nominees le Davis by the Democrats a aud Coolidge by the Republicans, there will be no uncertainty. Harry Scullin, president of the Scullin Steel Co.: The Democratic party has done itself proud in the nomination of John W. Davis. He is a splendid. man and will be a splendid candidate. The country would be safe with Davis. There is no question that his nomination will have a stabilizing effect on business and I am simply ticked to death by his nomination! but 1 am disgusted by the nomination of Charlies W. Bryan for the vice presidency. I am afraid that has killed the good of Davis’ nomina- tion. He is but the reflection of all the harmful policies of his brother, William J. Bryan, and it is greatly to be regretted that the party, after picking the best pos- sible man for the presidential nomination, should have ncum- bered him with a running mate like Bryan. : Expressions from lawy “One of Ablest Living La Dwight D. Currie, president. St. Louls Bar Association: Lawyers throughout the Unit States are agreed that John W. vis is one of the Ablest living lawyers, and one of the great. lawyers in our national history. As president of the American Bar Association, he was honored and admired by men of his profession throughout the country. Those who heard his ad- dress beforé the St. Louis Bar As- sociation. a year and a half ago, know of his personality, and his. powers of logic and expression. Men who knew him in his college ( follow: „0 in my) onference Between Davis and Walsh 8 Refusal to Run An Act of Renunciation Turned Back on Office to Save Party Possible Harm From Religious Preju- dices. . By PAUL V. ANDERSON, WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 10.— Many people believe that Senator Thomas J. Walsh deliberately turned his back on the White House last night, when he refused to be a candidate for a vice-presi- dential nomination that appeared! to be his for the taking. If Walsh did, in fact, cast away the highest honor in the land for the sake of the party, he did a perfectly char- acteristic thing, and ohe that no- body who knows him well should be surprised at. : The belief that he did so in based upon a hypothesis which has been | explained several times, but which will bear repetition—particularly in view of the fact that it may re- sult in the elevation ‘of a Bryan to the presidency. This hypothesis is that La Follette will carry enough states in November to prevent any candidate from receiving a major- ity in the electoral college, thus throwing the election into the House of Representatives. There La Follette’s supporters hold a balance of power and prob- ably could maintain an indefinite deadlock. It would then be the duty of the Senate to elect a Vice- Président, who would serve President pending the election bt one by the House. The Constitution | provides that the election must be made from one of the two highest candidates. La Follette holds the balance of power in the Senate, also. By voting with the Demo- crats, the La Follette bloc -can form a majority. Lives by High 0. There is not the slightest doubt that the La Follette group of Sena- tors, confronted with a choice be- tween Dawes and Walsh, wduld have voted for Walsn withbut pausing to clear their throats.» Walsh as perfectly aware” of that situation. Everybody who hag business with politics tn -Washinz- ten is aware of it. Yer he de- clined to be a candidate. Why? Wouldn't he like to be President? Of course, he would. One cannot get to know Walsh very well without perceiving that he lives by a code. It is a very high code, but he lives up to it 100 per cent. According to this code, there are certain things which a man can honorably do and certain others which he cannot. Under it Walsh could not, for example, in- vest in Doheny’s highly profitable oil enterprises in Montana even though that was long before Walsh suspected that he was to huve the painful duty of trapping Doheny ‘SENATOR THOMAS J. WALSH. in a very questionable transaction and even though heny was his good friend. The reason was, as he carefully set out in a letter which he had no idea would ever become public, that a man in pub- lic office could not engage in pri- vate enterprises which might be affected by his public actions, and which might have a tendency to influence his public actions. Act of Ren When he said last night that he could not take the nomination be- cause it might injure the party's chances of success, you can bet that he meant simply that. Walsh ‘is a Roman Catholic. I think most peo- believe that his catholicism cost him the nomination for the presi- dency. At any rate, Walsh saw what happened when the religious issue was raised against the plat- form. If he had not already done so he no doubt immediately re- solved that it would not again be raised if he could help it. He would regard that simply as a choice between personal ambition and the party’s welfare, and de- tween su alternatives Walsh simply does not hesitate, | 1 In this simple and dignified act of renunciation, however, this calm. infinitely scrupulous and honorable man may have established himself in a unique ‘position of power and influence in the party. Walsh, al- though he is up for election this time, is hardly in doubt about his seat in the Senate. Last night's events are likely to clothe him with a new prestige. A party will turn for guidance to a man who can turn his back on the White House for the sake of living up to his code. In the future, the voice of Walsh in the Senate is likely to be the voice of authority. — lege,” Martin said today. “He was generally liked, and he was ad- mired for his hard common sense, and his way of studying a thing through. He showed the same qual- ities in those days which have since won distinction for him.“ Larimore recalled that Davis once gave an exposition of a vexed legal point, which was so clear and convincing that the other members of the class at once voted to “elect” him President of the United States, to take office at some future time. pr by his unusual ability. Shepard Barclay, former Judge Missouri Supreme Court: It is very fortunate that a man of Mr. Davis’ lega] ability has been nom- inated for President, in view of the requirements of that office. A President who is not a lawyer lacks an important element in his train- ing. This is proven, to my think- ing, by the career,of Mr. Roosevelt, who would have been a greater President if he had possessed a lawyer's realization of the limita- tions on authority. A famous Lord Chancelfor of England was asked how he managed to select Judges of such a high type, for the ap- pointments which he had to be- stow. He replied. “I select the most perfect gentleman; if he knows the law, so much the bet- Federal Constitution needed pro- ter.“ Mr. Davis, with his personal Ti ection against two groups. polish and charm, and his mi-“ First.“ he said, there are those nence in the law, would meet this „no would make the Constitution test superiatively. His letter, de- no longer a charter, but convert it clining to abandon any of his into a code of statutes to control clients for supposed political ad- the manners, conduct and morals vantage, showed his professional 5 character. It was a declaration that a lawyer is not owned by his clients; that his conscience is tiie own. As Solicitor-General, Mr. Davis showed his ability. in that] he could make an effective argu- ment for the Adamson law. | W. Frank Carter’s View. W. Frank Carter, attorney and chairman of the Citizens’ Super- visory Bond Committee: Mr. Da- a to the men of the lega | — a8 His capacity and experi- ence are of the ee and — ö as a lawyer and a man — A bel that, if the peo-| ple do not forget Teapot Dome. the Veterans’ Bureau and the — fornia oll reserves, before mag ber, he will be elected. © 4 a ’ we 4 % é as i y 1 x ~ 1 > ee, ee 1 = % > — 2 in oF all —_ N . — z W ’ heft RTS J rr é ROI a A Se EIT ARs TRE GR: RS. NER cag. * 8 — 5 2 7 7 7 4 ae 1 — 9 — * * 5 ; > - — 2 — * 0 2 eG ö = 77 ; vi 7 4 7 1 4 1 apis eee ; 8 * : “4% ° : 8 P a Sees . 7 po ; ö 2 1 * : J 2 9 4 rs to 2 3 ‘ ‘ * 4 = 5 8 > 8 . E ley of Kentucky. 5 The text of the letter from Reflection has e me 5 in de view that it w be for the welfare of the than the election of a De ple who attended the convention; in that attended the nied 5 ~ “eS — r 3 ae, 3 Lm Sole = 4 * “> . a — * sew SEs * * 3 Poet v . 2 2 Z — Me Cie Pe he n n r P — Se 7 N oe a 8 > 8. = oy * ees - * N + fn. N . . * F 1 Ping * 3 * a - t< 1 A 75 ics - gam ie, ’ 2 2 * * 0 W 8 : a: a J * 7 es hae * 7 a 2 J Sigg . A + * See 1 4 oot aes 25 * 1 * * . 5 Lee 3 r er Ay on — wy : . = D 7 1 a ey 2 1 ; 2 ~ Part + i | ee 5 5 * 2 8 l te * forced to advise you that I can- not accept the nomination yet be made by the convention. With the highest respect, I your servant, After 8 e convention Senator Walsh received _ the following . telegram mer Congressman Tom Stout Lewistown, Mont: you for Vice President, 1 the Senate still offers to ye greatest field of u Montana, the nation, and to yourself. I believe the of Montana would like most. the opportunity to express t confidence and by ret ing you to the Senate whelming majority.” of the African people. T. those wh/ stand ready to the spirit of individual if set up in its place a myst being called the state, t ty 1032 0 i 18 * 118 34 f ae as, „ sea 7 F ee “ay whom citizens owe no other du but humble subservience, It it better to preserve the ima God in man than to set u — — . — SS nen 8 Se eL m — . — . * 1 te 2) * 8 ‘ ivy 5 3 n 95 “Bad 2 ‘mp * 2 * * Prt ed. * 2 ee. 1 1 A 8 * 3 8 | 8 a 4 * r 3 ye 41

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4 | | var UISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 9 — — . =. : „ 2 rr e ieee rss wie Seis ADVERTISEMENT CANT BEAT. I WHEN FEET HURT Just take your shoes off and then those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a ‘‘Tiz’’ bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they II look up at you and al- most talk and then they Il take an- other dive in that ‘‘Tiz’’ bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out—just try Tia. It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, cal- lonses and bunions. There's nothing like ‘‘Tiz.’’ It’s the only remedy that draws out all the nous exudations which puff up r feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug or department store— PHYSICIANS HISS AS DOCTOR TELLS Claim to Have Isolated Or- .ganism Is Made by Cana- dian; Says Treatment Is Not Cure. By the Associated Press. . PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—Dr. T. J. Glover of Toronto, speaking last night before the Philadelphia Clinical Association and the Clin- N * s — — 7 A I — — — . — R — — —— — — — — — —— — —————— — — ͥ—⏑—«7⏑—xU½ . —˙Qꝛ—¹j ͤ—o—ð— ů dp!“ ! q ͤÜ ̃ ẽůmÜ̃ ̃ Gͥ';— !.! A / e 8 40 — ee ——CHOICE- OF - THE. HOUSE Any Cotton Frock Formerly Up to $29.75 The finest models we have shown this season are included. Imported linens and voiles, beautiful combina- tiong and other smart fabrics ing styles. Newest colors and refresh- 610 to 618 Washington’ A Avenue 1400 Silk Frock Amazingly | — Reduced! —Week-End Specials don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet ee how comfortable your shoes ical Society of the National Stom- ach Hospital, said he had isolated the organism which causes cancer, told of successful tests and said he hoped to be able to immunize hu- man beings. According to Dr. Glover, the cancer organism is a bacillus oc- curring singly. in pairs or in chains of three or more. He has been able to igolate it, he said, from every type of human cancer tissue and to grow, it in special media, using it to produce cancer in ani- mals and to devejop an antitoxin from young healthy horses. Drs. M. T. Warmuth and James T. Donnelly of Philadelphia told of their experiences with the serum. Ih extreme cases, they declared, lit- tle could be expected of the serum, as it was not a cure, but a treat- A Rare Opportunity fof Women Who Wish to Buy Two Unusual Dresses for the Usual Price of One. 450 Printed Silk Frocks 10 Also included are chie sport Frocks of crepe de chine and (Third Floor.) “Club » afternoon and utility Dresses of Canton crepe, Georgette and = _y t ath the West Virginia ti . 2 2 — ie 3 aad ie 4 * 5 3 al ‘and started a parade, irt 2 ‘musical touch to the din | a 1 nose. Hundreds fell into Mm 933 ‘some walking, others in auto po piles. Up and down the a 51.8 — — — —— — * . —— — ew — — — wet % es eal EEE : oe —————— . — ~ a * K — — 2 a — ee me on. — — — oe ie —eligd . 350 Summer Silk Frocks Smart sport Frocks in the colorful pastel shades. Attrac- tively striped and checked tub silks, delicate Georgette models and winsome flat crepe Frocks in a collection of engaging styles for immediate wear. N 250 Newest Silk Dresses For every need and occasion, these noteworthy values are offered in Dresses of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, foulard combinations, crepe Elizabeth and Roshanara crepe. Individ- ual styles in the smartest new shades. 350 Smart Dressy Frocks Distinctive Summer modes for discriminating women to wear for sport, street and dressy affairs. Stunningly designed of crepe Elizabeth, flat crepe, Georgette, Roshanara and com- binations. Various light and dark shades. and gone, be-dad, to stay, when you mailed your furni- ture on a one-mule shay— and then prayed for a gentle mule And a patient driver! vou stored enough good furniture to furnish eight rooms, and got back ‘enough good firewood to last all Win- ter! Yes, gone are those days, Glory be! Different now, folks; ship- ping, packing, storing and each has been re- to an exact science. The SOUTH SIDE handles everything from fragile china to grand pianos, and— “We Break Nothing ). .. ut Records’’ South Side Storage and Moving Co. 1901-53 Sidney Street. Sidney 4180-4181. Vietor 607 ; ment. Up to May 1, 1924, they said, 84 humans: had deen treated. Of these, 25 died, four showed no im- provement, 38 were improving and 17 were free from all symptoms of the disease; some for as long as a year and a half. A number of Philadelphia physicians-and scien- tists cautioned against hasty ac- ceptance of the serum as à per- manent remedy. Dr. Joseph McFarland, patholo- gist of the University of Pennsy!- vania, declared he had gone to the laboratory of Dr. Glover in New York and requested to see the serum, but was refused permission. Dr. Glover replied that he had not been prepared then to an- nounce his discovery. Hisses were heard at this remark and Dr. Glo- ver finished his presentation amid mingled applause and “boos.” and dark evening colors. i shouting, their numbers * * lace combinations. Select from the popular pastel shades Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) } they went, yelling, singing : + incr jacquette, slipover , . { Meantime active heey nomination would be ce fant | a “Davis rally” on the cou i plaza at dusk. The evening d. aa ay 4 stration had ita prelude in an 2 2 Ne fashioned political parade ainsook Princess Slips | the marchers carrying Davia! y x 0 a * ners and red-fire torches. 5 An unusual price on newest Slips of Be. 3 and ¢ 100-count with lace, embroid- H 109 ‘ , all Davis boosters, 00 r where Davis pleaded his first. 1 1 re | R. Ber * oes 1 or of ¢ — : N were under way for a more for demonstration and the word hurriedly passed around that Da 7 (Dress Bhop—Fourth Floor.) : : „ * ¢ ; * R f rejoiced in the honor that had to her distinguished. fellow-to (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor. ) 53 Un Vernon, Forest 1086 Limit and Delme@, Cabany C000 | Grand and Shenandoah, Grand 5100 : De Baliviere gad Waterman. Cabany 590. y celebration. 1 g Lashly to Speak at » Arthur V. Lashiy, t | cuting Attorney of County. will be ay * 1 f 2 F 7 * 5 en Si eae dressy tractive price. A colors. : To $15 Sport Hats Choice of all our remaining él 3 ) Sport Hats of Bangkok, Leghorn and ö white felts. Formerly priced to $15. Lae We've endeavored—in this event—to offer only styles that are desirable, To $6.95 Sport Hz ¢ : Shoes that are stylish and made of the better grade materials.~ This selec- ae tion embrates choice of 25 individual models, developed in every desired ö 0 material, with heels of every style and height. We advise early selection as the savings are unusual at this special price of $7.75. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) | Strap or Pump Styles Reduce Your WAaight With Gluten Bread — — — yy Py our we vens from t ° rated Hattie Creek 30 » PF , 4 * ha" 2 A ae 2 1 * ¥ r . and Hats fer matrons, newest trimming effects. * i al La P r - „ E r r ˙¹ ewöm ̃ ͤ⸗ ⁰Ä—ůͥdW ß

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Wht te sk” The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — — —— ee ee ee JULY 10, 11. 4 4 - | wid ig 4 ‘. 12 7 ae 7 | \ : ‘+ 4 ö ö * a | pee of the Democratic party | & eat ae ) ** ; j Of poplin, chambray arid 1 * 1 , 2 7 8 ae 74 j 2 nn ee eet 1 5 ö i have invited pret * 6 | * “Wy titi WON 5 15 ie hams, in solid colors and com 4 : 1 tong ol gem 8 ies MIN , See fF 0 tions. 2 attractively stitched a | — I „0 ö ö * „ tlt 2 — i . i * tion in his honor compar- se eed aun f N 1 — 3 r et Sib J to ‘the political rallies of a N ih 14 1 | Ha Yi ft . — 424 y n 1 5 a 8 tion ago. : . Pace | A i tt N ; 5 5 N 5 , , N gnats 1 b f "Many of the most active leaders ae, aan 1 414 | Ta a 3 1 PEM Vestee Sets, 250 1 tures, broadcloth, silks, | the- N ö 8 ie home town club were ing W Pie 4 | 1 | ed ag B a Sheer nets with eyelet embroid- | other cellent materials. All @re i wool-and-fiber models fe York pushing the drive for || „ | ee NG eee alte in che popular Cern du. lil} | tailored, being cut extra full and r collar-trimmed, V-necks * N ‘Pur at Madison Square Garden, | ff Re ee 171164 3 N f 1 cuffs in the popular ecru shade. 7 with erer in Clarksburg is a |] Sey. 46040 J 2 ee Very smart with frocks and] jf Shown in a large * many smart i man, and when the news 55 Wt WG — —— | N 6 | : tractive striped, chec styles of wooland | | as flashed that Davis had been „ In . ee Silk . | : tterns in pleas neminated te town called it a SEN PAGS, Inh PAR Ae Thread Si Hose, Fr Pair | patterns in p | ‘and celebrated. When whis- || i 5 1 i Be 4. 2 Women's full-fashioned Silk 1 and colored began to blow and church ae 3 75 f a - 5 . aM Hose, n and medium ö — ray 1 mene started to ring everybody] 3 ( 0 [ Mids l E weights. sle spliced heels | : | | 7 N — new that the deadlock had been f „ 0 umimer Appare toes and garter tops. Shown in, 1 E. : ¥ gt rs eben and that the moving spirits |} 6—— 1 ° 2 „ desirable shades and black; some 0 Men 8 Straw 8 . ——- 2 Is Unusually Appealing in the Misses Store slightly irregular. f „ ‘with the West Virginia delegat ion, ) — f 7 6. tego vig * : Brassieres, 390 In Attractive wt 5 1 > Z * « na attained their objective. i | in Parade. An odd lot of Brassieres, made Hundred | Bandsmen left their work, hur- ff of fancy brocaded mat go) edly obtained their instruments | | tape shoulder straps, — —— f | „ ni started a parade, giving «a |} in back. Sizes 32 to 42. Meal touch to the din and | * Hundreds fell into line. | ff 32 . Princ Slips, $1.50 A walking, others in automd- N Up and down the street Stipe mnths es a ee | 2 Fae went, yelling, singin and „ rimmed “ Mo a me, 4 " N lace. Strap shoulder style. Alb | N — . i ; gy > — ‘shouting, their numbers always | \ . ¢ —— * * | a 2 e ‘preparations |i RESSES newly arrived bring styles that will appeal to the younger woman who is looking for Dotted Swi - | pants — — values, and includ. net 1 * 33 formal |} something new and different. Canton crepe and crepe de chine adopt pleats and ruffles in nov- pes 2 550 ard | smooth and rough weaver in tam, ON * re elty modes that are most pleasing. The colors, too, introduce unusual shades. They include jade, dead tides oe ag a : Some have fancy ha . A en Furriediy passed around that Davis 8 8 3 | | ‘fomination would be celebrated at | ff ick. f 14 to 1 ears. also cream groun colored | . (First Floor.) | & “Davis rally” on the courthouse powder blue, cocoa and brick pee hy * . = itt oo = | rift Avenue— n Floor.) plaza at dusk. The evening demon- ; ei | > ; EL My Sration had its prelude in an oid. Tub. Frocks at $6.50 Summer Frocks, $15.75 to $35 Silk Mixed Tussah att on olitica arade, wit : _ ‘ . . . 2 maeess Slips =| the A. e Smart linen Dresses and Jumpers, in brown, maize, Voiles, linens, tub silks, crepe de chine, in high At zoc Yard | Vers and red-fire torches. In ft! fj green, coral, orchid and Copen; also dainty voile shades for sport and dress wear, are found in all the Bete shade: clthentend were civic organizations, patriotic! ff : 8 t shades in deli htful St le variet 0 Sizes 14 to 0 Blips of 8 5 5 8 Ten e and cn. 2 88 practical for warm Summer days — 2 § Bi ae bas — gone. uve very tak Lt em . | . all Davis boosters. | . for dresses, children’s wear and aming, and nay models. Da vis — his first case . (Square esa lawyer muel R. Bentley, |} 3 —— prendent of the Chamber of Com- 215 | merce, stood bef d that . + . e Girls’ Tub Frocks, $5.00 Girls’ SleevelessJackets, $2.2: } | | — * a ete tase bee coe i Practical Wash Dresses, in smart styles, all well Dame Fashion, * she, too, may boast a smart — hi — its | eden distinguished fellow-towns-||f made of linens, plain and Normandy voiles, striped less Jacket, so popular with her older sister. Of soft , ing ul | dier speakers reviewed broadcloths and ginghams, with dainty laces and em- flannel, in red, green, navy or tan; sizes 12 to 18 years. | Davis’ career and one was cheered | | broidery trimmings. Sizes 7 to 14 years. | . (Jaunty Junior Section—Third — d 83 95 N to the echo when he acclaimed | ae x ds ’ Davis as the next President of the ) . J | | United States.” | The demonstration continued far 5. All-wool, California, i N — the night. Bonfires were | Dainty Wash Frocks Attractive Corsettes ly made 82 perfectly | fev gee —— — hillsides | | colors . monogram | e orks display rivaled | fj 2 (Firet Floor.) | that of the recent Fourth of July Fashioned for the Wee Tot = 1 50 and $9.50 On the steps of the courthouse ||} . 2 ERS 12 2 Offerings of Special Interest in the Jaunty Junior Section Summer drapes. 35 inches wide. celebration. eee c ren’s Hats | ee eee fe Rally. 2 1 95 and > 285 | 7 . HESE Corsettes, of beau- ans Attorney of st. Louis g 5 ‘County, win be the principal speak- tiful novelty materials 4 ogee * — at — ay at Lale \ HARMING little .Frocks, fash- K and pink silk brocade, embody styles and | eee ioned of dimity or colored voile, Hy exquisite details of finish. row. . meeting will be held un- daintily tri A with ici —. auspices of the Young/#f are daintily trimmed with smocking, Lanny ; : a (Second Floor.) ns County Democratic Club, | ff stitching and piping. Many sleeve- 5 ; Modeled on long, straight lines s an candidates in the Demo- less models are included in this ace | with elastic gores at the sides. atic primary wili be introduced. | 7 = group, all priced $1.95 5 % They idealize every line of the H ts | ee 2h rally win be followed by aanc- LS K I t a = — owas Smart little Dresses of fine-qual- - [ibs 1 od 2 “fur wha wit = 4 nr em ity voile, with cleverly hand-smock- . 1 t they function like a Corset stock of $ 95 oS 4 jane | ed yokes, skirt is hand stitched to WW A without feeling at all like one. horn and y match yoke. Sleeveless and low-neck styles; an ideal , to $15. warm-weather garment for the tot 2 to 6. They come in . i Second Floor.) 1 — all the high shades so popular this season. Price, $2.95 L o ers-F orm Brassi ere. 3 1.85 . 1 1 A Genuine . : 11 rt Hats — Boys Play Suits, $1.00 IS Brassiere is so designed that ‘Bye | : Victrola 210 | Baseball Suits in assorted color stripes, with low neck, it will fit well down over the [> 1 lowest topped corset; it reduces the ie | | | ; } years. the back that prevents it from slip- Three Popular Styles of ping or “riding up”—a feature that Rompers or Creepers at 95c will please women of discrimination. : es Sweaters Made of dainty English broadcloth of 8 7 short sleeves, knee length; also Suits of chambray with 7 ; me, Sens. 4 = — low neck, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 2 to 6 diaphragm and has a patent device in Direct From New Fork w 1 white. ie (First Floor.J Made of poplin, age | and gingham, in solid colors, i chetks and combinations. zes range from 1 to 4 8. and comes in pink and white. 3 ] 98 a —_=S H ata, $4 95 | 1 A : | N (Seton Floor.) (Second Floor.) Full-F ashioned i] Special Selling of " cca Children's ae f. : Hose — 3 Sale of Imported Beaded Bags alues to $2.25 } : f | $ 1 2 Pair > : * 8 ' th * 1 . 7 _ ; ] . : : * 5 , is a 7 ly f 1 * 5 1 * * ; . . 45 . 1 ; 7 * 1 . N 8 d 7 ‘ ; = ; ö ‘A . f tipi wo a 2 * * Summer Colors ity is foremost. | (Hosiery 1 AT such a low price ay would scarcely expect Exceptional Values at st — — ; mee ho. de Khaki e * AI. i F 1 i * - ever 72 4 . , 2 ee 4 ¢

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a N 9 * oor); ane f * 7 1 Nea 2 > * 0 * N . * : * * > ; eo Me ee ee S _ 4 oe DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TETAS AHG — — — —— it Petr spun || er Home « Box of This | yeep . FRESH DIVINIT! GOVERNMENT BOND'|| | DELICIOUS CAN MLM, Lau? vee creamy Caniy sie | , a — 8 — mung meats. Ss : a 2 - Fri ; From Ninth to Tenn Bex 230% Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to $:30 ’ Olive and Locust From ad r — é Sa - 1 - 7 > Rp „ „ „„ 7 — — * — — ’ „ — —ů * 5 a „„ — M. H. Wilson. Former Kirk-' wood Banker, Held to the Federal Grand Jury. | C J S Sh : AH F ad 2 x * ai | Closed Saturday—Shop Here Frid l It's no use: I plead gulity.” an- 8 “hs | an 2 ae Canvas Porch Curtaj be set Sop SaaS nounced Mark H. Wilson of Kirk- | | arraigned yesterday before Uniced | 5 > 9 — States Commissioner Atkins and of- | F Hair ) ces a ‘fered a preliminary hearing on a 2 N $2 98 N ae * ube i g Switches : 8 . } „ - 2 . Silk 8 f , i = 7 . eo. a. see IZE 6 by 8 feet long, in , — — eo had traced a $1000 Liberty Bond, g registered in the name of Mr. Mathilda EK. Jones, and wnich Mr. } * — | Jones reported as having disap- | 5 | T COSTS relatively tite * BO | — ae : ty 89 > ff peared. It was explained to Wilson little to buv one of | | 111 > = : = } ha 5 2 . | a | : * = : specially pri a. S.., 5 ; 1 S * 8 He had been arrested shortiy be- | R 1 . 1 "hy ee OT | ride y Oni fore by secret service agents who | b 5 95 : | , — 4 = . N ZB 5 | | | st 2 ing mate pete 2 8 g —— 3 Sis: “Pas to match a — omen & * that he could not plead guilty un- ** . ih | . til indicted and his bond was st | these beautifully | | : 4 1 je 4 23 yA : : — any : fat $5000 pending action of the Fal- waved. naturally eurly } 4 7 ' mn, Tua 8 Other Sizes ranging a 4 to — M 22 val —r— eral grand jury, which meets Sept. light weight Switches, j | | $ . | 7 22 Bi 12 feet and priced acco to — | 2 d f beg * 8. to arrange the hair in size / 25 Mar. Jones bought the Libe-ty | ; ~oiff | Bond during the war, and Fed- | the new high cousure eral Reserve Bank records showed so smart this season. ‘that it was held by the Kirkwood | Trust Co. Tracing through eserial | — 5 ‘numbers, investigators found ‘he | mie — — roe * L* 5 ‘bond at the Bank of Kirkwool. | ; * mwas 5 —— ä hang-easy attachments: come bas 4 | . where it was alleged to have been — rr | © . 411 1. N = === 5 N 50 ure. Nin 5 —— : D 6 R. Sin. Very specially | tn dark gr een color — size 5 fe. 4 * ae * 0 2 1 | deposited by Wilson as collaterc! | i Aen te ) : — az , Only . imal K 1 — 5 priced. tor a loan. Mrs. Jones’ name dad Hair Beauty Shop— | | Ae ; a's : 1. * seo | deen erased and Wilson's appeared | Third~ Floor. * 1 N 1 —~ Others range from 3% to 12 * s — — in its place. | 1 : — a * =~ feet wide and are priced from * a. : pink. — om. | Wilson was summoned to the D-- | . a $2.70 to $12.70 | . : a partment of Justice office yester- 7 a . : — day. and after questioning, the , 3 x $2.95 Silk * warrant was issued. It was state! ) | R d H A 77 rou 38 ä es : he had admitted the alteration. du: * — ea N to - ; . 1 i a " . „25 „44 „ 22 “4 g to reporters he declined to mate | : | * . — — a statement. Complete 1 54 | ae = * styles a | Wilson is 36 years od and has 9 ; 3 | + oa — a | . 2.00 Long White omen S 00 ummer 1 roc — | @esirable ready-to-hang Awnings! 2 — N N Choice of 2 ft. 6 in. 3 ft, 3 ft. 6 m. or 4 ft. sizes, Only a of good quality blue or tan and white striped 5 29«„ „„ eee na wife and (children. He resign e-i Included Are Handmade Voiles at 14 Price | 2 tt 3 in. drop, including scalloped valance. 4 * — Sux Oh ; ¥ . 2 a . Shades, 8.75 | ee — Only S 8 * stantially constructed. ; a be ot of — . * complete with “no whip” and . — > „ >. os 6 Jes i A Re a SOE san 5 7 al * : — — — —— ——— me as secretary-treasurer of the trust ready to hang. company in July, 1922. and sinc» No C. O. D.’s, Phone or Mall Orders. | then has engaged in the real es- 4 8 tate business. 1 8 be ‘ REE. wee 1 \ } HARMING Frocks one wants to slip into immedi- | | By whe Asroctated Press. * | ately to wear afternoons—shopping—or to look Curtair and Drapery Shop—Fourth Poor 8 v N; r one's best away vacationing. | Rey Shields, 11-year-old confesse.! | | 8 : 3 . ä Only, . * . |} slayer of Mrs. Susan Hicks, Sei | 0 “ 5 1 a . a Friday 4 Ss | Dainty Frills — Smart Straightline Modes ‘ a> rae * Nr es 66. has been bound over to the | Criminal Court grand jury by Ju : Silk Broadcloths in a Host of Youthfal Styles— : a 7 venlle Court where he was given at 1 | Te BS r Lovely printed Silk Crepes —Floriswah Silks. New ä * a $1.29 Iced * ie accesséry, has given bond an? arrivals that illustrate the smartest fashions in a wealth : mee y Only ....-.----. the bey is expected to be release : | : re | : ; , 1 | Set of atx eotin in She Gitte a for Gide. Tne : of pretty colors from lightest shades to practical hues. | Bade test ten ‘Spoon. Chance of tee 5 shooting grew out of a land boun- Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. , ae ‘dary dispute between the two fam- | 5 Fe LITE, Bl 1 a fi if tf on — rr — : P %˙1˙ꝓ Ü 1 , : ; — o 22 9 3 NZ. N * — A 2 x ö 3 — 1 | + = 2 11 19 ’ 2 2 ve * * — 2 vf * 1 5 en ee > } 1 8 — ” 4 19 f — 4 2. ee oN 2 . . — 7) a? = Se ~~, — 3 : — — E , ge gee — N : b — — — — 1315 ; Jog en 5 * J : j * 5 — — * x ~ al — s 2 „ ia = N 9 2 N * — -__ ee ö ae” 8 2 7 — . . , ™ 1 + — 2 * Ae — . — * 8 > * 8 — J 9 — , : . 3 . 7, ‘ » — A a = — : ae — 2 bs. / ad 3 $1.98 — 2 — OOVER Aprons, carefully made in every minute de- tail. of splendid quality ging- ham im checks with solid col- cored collar and cuffs or all white. All sizes in this special ly low-priced group. Apron Shop—Third Fioor. =n >. * ai 7+ : 7 $f ; : - N 5 . 7 7 s . eet oe es! SR Mg |: phere. LY OF.) * i bd , 11131 111777 N Nr — 4 N ers: 4 N 1 Only roe “es * > — 5 Khali Togarel . A GARMENT to answer every demand of the « t- 40 ; ae Soc a 6s girl. Included in this great variety will be found: | ) N Kuckers- $2.45 and $2.95 : ee —— 1 | Hats ‘ 7 — Breeches 4 and , Skirts hy yt a 2 Shirts 3130 and 32.45 Coats Leggins ‘ee! n 1 75 2812775 kin Ln a n i 171: . 11 „n rtr: — — — —— —ñ ——2— ° . ‘ 1 2 10 9 a | : — - — prix * 0 oa oe a . . ond 5 e 5 1 5 we 4 5 j 0 Sem . „55244 „„ „„ ö 10. Inch Oscillating Fan | aa 3 „ a Regular $15.40 $ 95 : ‘ce * — érapert —— Price Fr. 30 0 — : ) — — * There are just 50 of these ‘ ö 8 = os > — ae 2 5 . ˙ Se aes HARMING tab Frocks in pretty cotton weaves in dozens of attractive styles. Frocks this exceedingly low price——all N 5 g E W et & well one can wear every Summer day, and prettily trimmed with known manufacturer | Pin Tacking—S 5 Seit * 7 0 Ii 9-Inch Electric Fan | Sheer Net Collars—Pipings—Dainty Ribbons $8.75 : We a _—_ purchase—arranged at a specially low priee by a. manufacturer—permits | thos ex ly -} 161 5 es * * =~ This satisfactory. durable | in n * Every — Co Queen Make Frock—daintily made Fan is offered at the very iow | s price of $8.75 Housedress Shop—tThird Floor. 12-Inch Oscillating Pan Price $23.00 920.10 This size Fan is very desir- ame fer home or office use. Offered at this low price for Friday. Flectrie Shop—Basement. ee — — 2 a ee ee el 3 eee - Men’s Swimming Suits Samples' of Summer Neckwear Trunks at $2.50 — Regularly $2 .00 At i Price Only One Two-piece Life Guard | to $10.00 Kind Seit with navy blue ) $1 of a Nannel trunks, fly-front. : 5 —— HIS unusual collection of Neckwear was purchased at a great concession from one 2 r of our leading manufacturers and offered to you at just exactly one-half price. Shirts at $2.50 Every article im the group is fresh and new and coffers models sew and original. Excellently tailored. of | Made from sheer, materials of organdies, fine nets, pique and linen smartiy trimmed with Vai. 7 7 “4 — e > NS > 2 * Sure 3 * * 7 . a 7 — 3 * 14 1 we ; 2 1 — < < * . - ¢ 4 * N * * es 5 AA * n j * ONT ' 1 2 oe 2 4 1 = Sa ak 85 ge et: 4 2 ——ũ4ũꝗ—̃— — nee . 0 ⅛⁰—˙u T ö * 2 . 5 kT F eee : on „ ae oe wah e N ws o * : i Fi Si age pas ae De Sus eer +h Pp n 0 3 5 5 © * * 1 * a hy 5 — * a N 7 5

Page 7

i 5 AY, | : $ eee . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — — — - —— ‘ied 4 : 2 ’ 5 n . 1 * rr 2 = . ‘ a * . ‘ P 2 ° 2 n 0 ; arr ‘ * * * na 4 0 4 4 0 a 8 4 ay? Ra Pat he 4 — = * * ¥ N 7 — = 5 4 * Me . 1 72 10 * „ * — * 4 wt * * me, a . 5 3 ’ i ee 4 1 * m Pa « 7 4 2 A bc t 1 P ; * r “ 2 Pa a 7 1 N 2 rd 4 2 N n 9 — » N . 1 „ >> BF . 3 85 N e . nt wits . 1292 N * 2 ty ee * , ‘ . 1 3 ww 1 7 * 7 } 7 * fed 1 1 03 2 2 = * 5 ae ny 5 * 7 : 8 eS * 1 1 N * * 1 * é * d . 8 ~ . We > + * : W 2 N 0 5 * 3) “Re 5 8 * * » 7 ee ry ’ > - , 4 bY ells ; . a * 4 a 44 ~ — ; af | for Friday | | : ee x . e — ＋ 4 Ts \ \ . . * * ’ amy Candy filled witn : ge Neat 12 fee Lö. nie " : * a | ac: : f tla — Floor. N N \ — — 4 A — ie — 5 5 : ; * Tl day } 4 a | $1.50 Suitcases / / 5 i | $3.50 Silk Und “Arm Ba ‘ $1.00 Printed Voiles h Curtains | er Seca ek 4] pte Only 05 8 Friday Only! Wr. r O9C — i Princess ‘Slips styles. Some bound and a8 ite cor 7 50 Beautiful Summer i 785 Gin (cis pe tee 222 = 5 . . bem- 82 95 Frid — — ee * — de wines pate. waiver navn erie 2 e dr. dcop nie tiah “or — kind, Ot a wiatews. D re 8 Ses W Gan Heer.) ‘ ‘$1 49 Georgette Crapo 4 2 : . | » | $1.25 Broadcloth Shirting Mviday — — — et 16 b 596 Rufflings 1 $2.75 Kitchen 515 \ Orisintlly Pri Friday Only | — ~ of Only 4 5 C ay Only 4 riginally Priced — — 8 8c me Wal, and Val. edge plaited net Ruffiliges, r 316.50 Mate — and cream color; several patterns. b Come, suger. goties and toa cans 22 , $8 to $15 the 75 Collar and Cuff Sets $6.25 Ice Cream Freezers ; On Sale Friday Onl hand Pillows, 500 i. 5 bn Ya 83. I 72 32) iu Bh ng — 2 39) most rapid and 3 There wre just 660 of these Freeser for making delicious ice cream and ices. (Third Fleer.) . Only 5 wi x 2 2 ＋—*ͤ¹* 0 0 Cushions, to be used for autos 14 . 31 50 Middies $5. 00 Beaded B $8.50 Sanitary Couches cial when made of —.— oe 8 18 5 5 2 — S a —, t regular stock for 980 Friday Only 8 res . ed 8 e 57 4) = ne 8 yle, 1 44 n sleeves, tape end cot Bags come in artistic designs $3. 45 16 fo 4h aides. a = en ng center, * * — ae covers, | | a ai colors pink, red, green, white and blues, olor. ames styles to select from, a as | springs. (Third Fieor) .. 5 — - | Here is a marvelous group of $13.50 Steel Beds | of 282.95 Silk Gauntlets $1.50 Costume Slips |] Dresses, priced especially for this one | | Friday Only , 2 Awnings 18 Friday Only Friday Only | day. Plain or figured voiles, linens, Tereo-quarter of full bed-ciss Beds $10 90 5 | Ke — novelty Gauntlets $2. 29 8 2 Slips. — Hiaeh 7 81.00 b | sport fabrics and combinations. E 1 5 4 le ‘ white, orchid and honeydew. Sines 88 te 7 , Also included are 85 N 8 5 $9. 50 Sori : by e ng it w 9 . . g Luton crepe, crepe de chine an at Bed rings y equipping it with these | . 0 Long White Silk Gloves $45, $47. 50 Axminster — | erepe. Sizes 16 to 38 only. Friday Only * $8. 10 - In., or 4 ft. 81 fy r white striped nee nee 8 P — Onl (Second Fleer-—-Nagents.) 4 warranted twe youre. 1 ped valance. Complete and ö , — Milanese . 8.8x10. . —— — 925. 00 cot! . Extra strong. or Mail Orders. i * — with Paris pot Bi 2 . and $47.50 grad * > , ween — — 125 4 — oe ts 10,000 Yards of $6. 95 Feather Pillows 1 $1.50 Candlesticks 59c Duroleum Mats Silk $2.50, $2.98 and Friday 7 Only e 84 5. 8 5 . Friday Only, Each °° feathers. 20x27-inch — — sec Piet 390 $3.50 Qualities | (== —.— f a $1.00 Babies’ — — 51.29 Iced Tea Spoons 51.00 Artificial Fruit * Sandee teen Yard. 4 a i st 9 880 French bonnets of organdie, : : Friday Only, Box $2.98 White Sport Silks in e and pongetie. Colored end white to mutch . a fe Bpoons. Obeice of two patterns. 980 ; 69c weven stripes. 40 inches wide... — — Choice of two patterns. vidual © 2 (Main. Fleer.) PPE a looking — — pear, apple, © Friday Only Sees tee eee . — $3.50 Novelty Woven Plaids 25c Linen Crash Toweling 1 ar t_hiwe cotton Bose. and Stripes in white or ivory Friday Only $10.00 Coro P $6. 0: $1 .50 Madeira Towels silks “ are rm — — 2 — tees wide zal 5 aC} $1.77 Drapery * d l | ae 3 e ae = — | Butera pater a e, White and: Black Plaid $1.25 All-Linen Damask e T ut Nec aces . ; po pes. 40 inches wide... — Only 1 I i 3 Boud Doll Lights : | icles . 22 89e $1.49 White Silks | Chiffon Taffetas -- .. F ZO Window 5 a — 2 in « ~ Aw —— of col- Beautiful heads mounted on a ton. inch heavy 40-inch crepe de chines $2.50 navy blue Taffeta, (Main wire frame with cord and socket» Natural 3 and eponges or 36-inch tub- heavy lustrous, 51 29 290 Bath Towels se. * ‘ | ) — ; a large selection of colors. None delivered. ing for under- pure dye quality Friday Only 6 roe : A me zi | rments (Main Fleer ts. 7 0 S i $8.65 Hatboxes Stamped Service Sets a —.— | Made ot extra heavy, quality terry 2851. 00 390 Bandeaux 5 4 * 1 5 eeeee 0 1 ae ™ — 5 8 2 - . y Only : neatly hemmed = so Si a n Friday Only 9 Pieces riday Only 3 r round style S. | 350 Linen Towels . Pink lain; good 9. cl Jom aizes to center, 4 napkins, 3-plece buffet set scarf. stamped a | Seat Sh Se Set S Continuing the Choice of e $1. 00 — the Leue Sale 16x82-Inch. n g sie hemmed. Very 55.96 * 1 $2.95 Kimonos fare Attractive 2 tre $5. 78 Friday Only -..-..------ $2. 39 Men's 8 Suits — and $1.35 Silk 79 for Outin 8 ‘ — —— . oe . orchid and Copen. | (Fourth Floor.) | Pick the Best — Unrestricted Choice | u os. fashioned. thread aun Hose in tan and gray. — to 11% demand of the out-of-do es rose. blue, pink, orchid a marigty will be found: 5 ilk-trim- a 59 E | $1.50 Boyshform Br "$1.38 Tea cick Suits, 1.45 Women’s Silk Hose — | oun . — in _verious 8 ag ae 2 ~ 65¢ Friday Only Jet are silk-trim | F 5 Only oats . 75 „„ „ „% „ „% „%% „ „ „% % ee „ „ — . . ers med Tropical Suits 8 e 3 secon oor. 1 J. u with the low 38 There are silk-trim- wee ae Se cosereereseesersees ar . 25 Striped re . Silks 1 2 1 3 5 $4.95 Tub Silk P etticoats here are silk-trim- — med Zeferette Suits. —There are silk-trim- : — . 8 1000 Yards Pille — med Breezette Suits. All Sizes | | Friday O⁰rtp] b Y — 2- re There are 1 . im otal rm. * F Tropical Suits. i — size dots, the material, 90 C $3 Sterling Carpet Sweepers 3 are 2 Pants —There are sizes for Burner, in green or gold eng: — | Friday Only 2 $2 55 Gabardine Suits. bers men. eee select from, aed one bes (Maia 81x90 E 2 Good substantial-built cabinet —There are 2- Pants ere are sizes for | a * and 750 Curtain Nets rn Mohair Suits. ä ⏑ eatin: Friday Oni r Nottingham and ; an unusual value. (Third Ficor.) go A most fre- D a aoe oe Gilt e@ge cards. All white. ~:44¢\[ $2.40 Inlaid Linoleum — . . — See . Inlaid Linoleum. ag ~My 9. —— ‘Saver or ands, 11750 Stationery 1165 New Wash | inane nee = i 12 A N. E — Friday Only, Square Yard. . J. 89 — = 82 — —— a 28 BATEGATIN BASEMENA $2.25 to $3.00 Swit gs oe sae , , Friday Oui 1 nvr Ush brosécioths, smart For One Day Only! 4 1 ASE . — 5 $y . ele-. 1 8 $1 00 Born ses’ Suits L louses 22 1—— — 8 | 1 * 1 Striped Silkettes e Tam Seat State . —— — . pe 4. | Normandy Voiles ~ $2.00 Men’s St: w Hat yes Tew gray bairlines are repre- * Nn | Dotted Voiles n coer — 380 ay He} ** — a 4 r ey 8 E * 7 u 8 r 8 a —— 5 E F een 2 8 n eee ee eee whe ie J se, eR tr ey : 2 N * r = and dainty — Bird -Floor.

Page 8

: - * 1 $ 8 722 1 : ‘ Sn 5 5 f a * g * 2 5 . 1 r lation than th @ newspaper COMBINED JULY , ae 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circula ¢ morning and one other evening | . — 7 * 0 — * see : ö 5 * N i Warrant for Ex-State Senator. of Jefferson City. Cook alleges 1 ‘ | 1h eee 0 tan. Glick gave a check for $60 to the CONTEST AMONG DEMOCRATIC 1 * | Amr TY) 7a. 10.—A Br cig “gh * co. ot WOMEN FOR MRS. BLAIR $ JOB * 1 | hargi former State which Coo presigent, on a re- 5 ie [waryant charsiag: t. cent visit here. The check was Committee Votes Appreciation of ls ö Senator George W. Glick of 8 — Joseph With obtaining mone drawn on 4 St. Joseph bank and Missourian, but — . W was returned, marked “ho good. mend a Successo®. a3 1 ‘| 3 1 Amame |The warrant was sent to St. Josep, r ‘he Associated Press. eB . 4 ; ; late yesterday by Prosecuting At today. Glick served several terms NEW YORK, Jury 10.—A wea 2 + fs f ö torney Haley on complaint of for- jn the Legislature from Holt Coun. 3 of Ae eg ont i . | * t tic Nationa - | 4 | mer State Senator Sam B. Cool: | ty and later served in the Senate. a — tn . after unanim- | 1 8 é | a ) ——=- {| OUSly adopting a sapere 2 a * 5 ; 1 pressing appreciation of the W 4 5 ae ; ef Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Mis- W h h bl AA | souri, as vice chairman of the com- at * e u IC ants 75 - | . * mittee, but without er 4 9 iS , | & successor or suggesting re-elec- 1 8 L th N 97 ü 915 4 tion of Mrs. Blair. 8 oy 11. * . S 4 : | in the meeting. —and there’s a reason for this. When an organization 8 . { 2 Fe fe Pye" sole purpose is to give the best that can be had, it goes . 0 N 2 . > 2 * 3 od | 4 Shen in session for more than an without saying that the public soon finds out. This is | hour. There were understood to what you will find true at Loth’s every day. | a 71 | | have been a considerable group in 179 as rnitGre ) 1 the meeting favoring the re-elec- | ; as u 11 tion of Mrs. Blair. dank or Chi Friday Candy i eat Bakery 2 . to 084.0 ws ee 8 * sto | — rs. Kellogg Fairban 1 ; —— Park hotels; a steer 11. “Ty hat’s e fines e Assorted Maple-Almond 2 bree . personally con 5 de over-expensi 9 . placed in nomination by her State | ake plan your trip. Illustrated and details fre « too-cheap. } water 1 ever tasted” said , for the vice presidency last — ‘ Chocolates Layer C : * K. Cross, G. * ons st 8 id 8 the Will : B | French er 1. Gea” quad wan Ginae OF FS He le Oe 23 e worlemanship beneath mentioned for the place. ° 0 ; French N : filled and ice a | and wo ; . a New. Yorker recently. A resolution by Miss Eulzabeth| Fino vour foot assortment at othe ner | and mapie marshmallow ‘cing. . outward finish. 5 1 8 i Marbury, Natjona! Way a rs Ty | Candies. A cake fit for a king. N . — th | he’ | 1 > woman from New York, declaring | | 0 ern aci N too e dealer’s 7 } | Well if ought to be „ that the woman vice oe aa LASKY ' b fare ; — 2 and the serv- 4 | . R 3 Personal comparison is Yee no’ DEFECTIVE CARTRIDGES SOLD | SILK HOSIERY ) © (See, 1 * ONYX CHIFFON HO th@only fair test of value. 1 17 . : TO THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT | Full-fashioned “Onyx” chif- ome any 8 g Susqar 1 Full fashioned and semi- fon Hose with lisle tops. Gun- 1 is urely through ; en u ine ca ne ? | metal, nude, peach. apricot, yin | By the Associated Press i} mne tanbatk, Airedale and sunset | 1 compere! . 1 " . f bstitutes * ck eae wees oy hed | ane ees nee 29 white 1 are among the many new 1 4 | no Su 8 tenan olonel Jose Ortiz 1 a e , 5 Wy — the staff of General Arnulfo R. : Te N , ae ö treet. © KLINE’S—Meai | | i een commatiding the Sty. sant Te KLINE'8—Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Stre : ru: roc | true natural {lavoring rison, announces that 2 * * f f ty 11 AN >] 50 Federal soldiers were ndead; | ; ‘United States for, use in Enfie A a. 11 | not synthetic chemica 8. Rifles during the recent De la | * i 4 1 a Huerta revolution exploded. It 4 8 f 14 was stated that several soldiers had | ch & St OES, | i 3 Fn joy Silver Seal Soda peels lives due to similar ex-| § L . | | A semi-official statement attrib- . | 7 11 at auth Order a case. lutes the responsibility to Mexican pi | | agents sent to the United States to } 1 eee Pet * f buy ammunition. It is said they . ted through the — bought the oldest stock in order to Cre es in Prints . and Delectable Summer. Silks 3 int Colamna. : ; * + ROR . collect the largest possible com- p All Ki d | es i 5 Py mission. . ° if fe , S NAMESAKE FOR DAVIS ARRIVES Solid Shades 5 55 a i le 2 g f ö . * 0 , * 1 * Second Boy of 25 Babies Born in WE have priced these Dresses so D . e — 8 Bee * * . ae . sensationally low . . that aad te aioe aa P Tt be UT "on : ie) b 6 8 Py a fsociater ress , . - i , . a * "NEW Y ORK, July 10.—A name-} they all should be sold in one day— TERLY AMAZED 8 4 sake came yesterday to John W. FRIDAY! Your actual savings VALUES. Be — + 8:30 for c : a Davis along with the Democratic) #f in instances more than equals — 5 =e yews Se nomination for President. a what you pay! the best selection. f 8 The namesake is John Davis Me- i ’ 1 : ‘ ss Laughlin, born to Mrs. Mildred R 0 1 a * 8. ‘McLaughlin at the New York CREPES GEORGETT ? Ce. * Nursery and Childs’ Hospital, six PRINTED CREPES TUB SILKS SILK BROADCLOTHS 4 , = 5 nours before Davis was nominated. PLAIN CREPES FOULARDS & * 8 Mrs. McLaughlin was one of 25 DELICATE PASTEL CREPES | Py 2 expectant mothers who four — * LACE TRIMMINGS e N te 1 : 3 before the convention opene 4 2 7 * 5 agreed to name the rst boy for RIBBONS ROSETTES . Hi . - pt: the Demociatic nominee. Twenty- Pe 3 f 4 * three girls were born in succession. KLINE'S—Third Floor, KLINE’5—Fourth Floor. — — . , |The twenty-fourth was a boy. but 2 3333 ö 1 the mother, losing hope of a nom- a | * sts : | Income Tax Refunds Mailed. | 1 iF | 8 „„, 1000 Marvelous: Wash Frocks Choice of Any Wash Eros N | Treasury today mailed out 2163 : Extraordinar Values! Values to 825 f — : v9 checks to taxpayers. covering the N y 1 Frocks daintily feminine 3 5 1 N amount of refunds due them as a A selected group of adorable Frocks kind the smart Parisienne is. wearing | : W bd * Fhone Colfax 3847 V l made of imported linens and voiles, : to keep her chic and cool during , . Ae ee or order from your grocer or druggist tax bill. The checks, totaling $46,-| ff * r wege and 3 ratines in Summer’s hottest days . . . and eve- EN and 3 i 497, represents the first batch of the Ovellest coiors imagina Seen nin 88552 „%%% „%„ „„ „„ „„ ; | | Case of 24 deten delivered to you for 81.20 refunis to be disposed of by the! & KLINE’S—Third Floor. . | KLINE’ wre 3 : ing high-g | | plus case deposit. (Ginger Ale $1. 75.) 5 Treasury from the N N 2 = 3 — 2 in Are | 2 ot 1.058.000 persons who remitte 2 | — n „Lime. their taxes’ in full in advance o , | ES, * per. Also Table Water or n n uae, u pie: W 1 — N I S l Tomorrow ! Friday ! _ ions saga Every Pair of Exceptional Ae | * 4 be Ld SALE OF 500 SMART — High r * ; | : a — Monograms Sy | 1 : All-Over - Al 8 | | | 2 8 EEE Worth to $8.50. coevee „„ „„ ee ) t . 1 | : , Mer, Groups at 51.98. $2.95, $3.95 | Py 1 ö 8 5 LINE’8—Main Floor. . KLINE S—Be ‘ ; i —— Values $ — —x—ü' .f. — — | e 4 | to $10 | A Fortunate Prirthase Brings This | | | Exceptional Values in At this special price Girls’ Wash Froc choice of soft fells ale of Nove nder wear é straw bodies, crepe Dotted Voiles rashes i d silk h hit Including Exceptional Values | Linenes inghams : — . and silk hats in white . ) 3 ection of becom“ From Our Own Stock | | — 8 8 N : — — etn a * 8 n — 6 . — —

Page 9

; * * 5 a . : = L * = THURSDAY. r . 124 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C treulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — = ESTATE OF LOUIS FUSZ 12 gph N . agg compromised and named | McLaughlin's baby was born at 9 - over IS INVENTORIED AT $566,149 | ated teed’ co. of wich ne was taba eee | . Rp : St ea - — — ~~ ee oe Nene TN URS Dp JULY 10, Hy & © -» chairman. and the Liberty Central e ee AS re “> Real Estate Worth $40,000 Listed Trust Co., of which he was vice ‘ | COAL QUES TIONS ‘ a Balance Mainly Shares in Re- N resident. J , 92 * * a ¥ gina Flour Min Co. . Described as of “nominal” value { RA | Were you dissatisfied with the COAL your DEALER sent you Inst year? | Property valued at $566,149.29 are 18.909 shares of the Granite Was it dirty and fell of. slate? i se, is listed in the inventory of the|Bi-Metallic Mining Co- of a par C A N 1 E — ORDER GENUINE ZEIGLER COAL estate of Louis Fuss. president of | Value of $10 each, and as worth- the Reginia Flour Pill Co., who | less $300,000 in stock of the Lady ; | ff [ts hotter and cleaner—iess ashee—no clinkers. You get © starantee cor~ died June 2 at his home, 1408 East | Murphy Mining Co. j . Delicious Assortment of | tifieate with every lead. Grand avenue, at the age of 85. According to Fusz’s will, $1600 2 HOT WEATHER CANDIES 75 Ib You Save $1.50 a Ton in Satisfaction e | The ! : ee ory filed in probate yes- We sell all grades of COAL. Pricet from $5.00 por ton and ap. SPECIAL verdadero, 3 * is left to charities, the balance to Low Price of Cattle and 1, 2, 3 or 5-lb. Boxes GEO A. MEINBERG PHONE + Sarton a 114 ama heirs of a 337, four children and 1e ne | iS Varied assortment of Hay Stacks. Tea | De Biscuits, P Cc * Ro : mentic Salesman for Oftice Cause Four Small: Chtcolate —— — on, Amn 50c lb WEISSENBORN COAL CO, 1235 Bellevue Avenee the balance of his property daughter who died recently. High Taxes Given as — | French Nougat and eee eee . other ‘andi ) | Banks Fail to Open. so — : | — 5 1 f 4840 Snr meet exclusive retail candy manufacturers in St. Louis — „ H| By the Associated Press ELMAR—We Ship and Deliver Safely Anywhere—Sit A. Ith. § | The POST-DISPATCH is the St. ove: CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 10.— newspaper xivin Assoctated | | Following the closing here yester- — day of the First National and Cit? — —— = — — — — = zens’ National Banks, the State Bank Examiner's office has been ! SS notified that four small banks in 4 : g N So SS io. | Wyoming failed to open today. ae | = ooo Ns I The First National Bank failed | 5 12 an : ‘ 4 — to open for business yesterday | | J 7 Wr Ce ta ? . N | — “SS morning. and the Citizens’: National! | — —— oa oe a 2 “To buy — 4 eee 8 * ie | e 2 : A . 1 | 32 closed its doors shortly after | rr 1 , 5 ' . — — : Vas a oon. . La it „ over - expensive and | . 0 rue First National Bank had de- sed books and detaile free. eee neap. = — . posits of approximately $4,750,000, 2 3 1 ö ‘ . — : 5 ; and the Citizens’ National had Cross, G. A. \ oo ; 8 der the materials ö — 8 2 ; - i ‘ $1,450,000. The liabilities and re- | Mo. Phone Olive 2528 * 3 * hip beneath a 2 a 41 5 fh A sources of the former in the last ng — . : statement issued at the close of — | See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 . 1 STIX. BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER = 2 — ee eee 2 OA * 5 * — — mw a —— «. ]˖7—«˖«—Ä1.P%äA — —ͤ—P46äa- —— — 0 business June 30, were given as * fh a ’ $6,986,209.14. iger too, the dealer’s A notice ‘posted on the door of and the serv- Portable Phonographs the First National declared the ee be gives you. bank was in the hands of the na- “eRe n be: for Your Vacation — exert the acon | Friday---Dollar Sale of Summer Garments for Baby whose purchase is wise A PORTABLE Phonograph will add greatly to | capitalized. for $100,000. and. ac- THIS very timely sale affords an unusual opportunity for mothers and om every viewpoint. | ee ee, 8 cording to its financial statement on * prospective mothers to supply Summer needs of che baby and small * 5 N * your vacation. We have . June 30, its liabilities and re- | . . ; child. Our buyer has assembled a splendid assortment of garments that will Persor comparison is large and complete assortment at a variety of sources were listed as $2,235,056.65 | If ; meet every need of the Summer wardrobe, and the prices are such as to make = only fair test of value. prices. each. | . — instant appeal to the thrifty shopper. The stock is clean and fresh, and ed “Onyx” chif- | 3 one any time —stroll | | The First National Banks was or- ° 4 £ specially purchased for the sale. n lisle tops. Gun- | cS — An Extraordinary Sale of || Friday Features in Staple Cottons 36-Inch Voiles, 19c Yard 39-Inch Muslin, 15c Yard Remnants of fine yarn unbleached Muslin, >, * . 4 ry +e i 3 J Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits ! . 222 deed sees, r b Sony B. aß e er 25 suitable for Summer and early Fall Dresses. . 3 o’Cloc k Special / + ‘ > „ + a4 — ff ee eff o 0 Convenient remmant lengths of 2 to 9 Fast-colored checks and small plaid HNN RE | yards, shown in solid colors and small || effects, full 27 inches wide; only 2000 WHA HAA i A | checks. Many pieces to match. An unusual . yards. e HA 10 Hi 11 | et the price. (Downstairs Store.) WH Wal 0 HI I | ie 1 iH | MA ee ö 5 5 0 iit | ae 00 ( 1 - * Tah NUT D> | 1 ’ iti JH Bae 2 5 TAA ah fi | : e e | Sample JI re re : a e Ahi / > Gia An Outstanding Friday Special 5 tain- WH eo Pull 1 4 MN and young men who appreciate ob 1000 At 81 22 Be 10 | | =| | — Offers Extreme Values at ’ ' N il ati say Hitt Reus 1000 1 32-Inch Dress Gingham, 15c Yard Dress Gingham, 11c Yard 1 ing high-grade clothing at important sav- » ings, are urged to attend this sale. The Suits are 90 CONTINUING this very interesting sal of high: d tailored of excellent.mohair in gray, blue and | 0 Ho h I class Dresses for all occasions, shown in the sea- 4 . 10 Hi | t styles and materials. There are models ) black—pencil stripes, as well as self stripes. 10 e owe — pron and many that will be suitable for imm | { 160 tze early Fall. — ere Hall | Channing styles are fashioned of Canton, crepe me- | Bill teor, crepe de chine, Roshanara and Georgette, in black and all popular colors. Sizes for misses and Women, and extra sizes to 54. The sale presents an : Light Weight Wool Suits V = gh ee . e = : | A 1 Women’s Summer Dresses $ 1 Values at . e 85 i 1} Af 4 adie i! the popular h * e ſ 1 e | embroidery Mil ei M 111] 46. as . A : a ] ‘HESE three-piece Suits are shown in a variety of at- og i . | 0 HAT 106 ei) | : ‘vie’ Dresses ) 2 ve : tractive styles. Fashioned of excellent woolen fab·ꝛ än 1000 n a Girls White Shoes for the ies in neat striped and checked patterns in light and e e |) |! $3.95 1 ai eet 1 dark colors. Only by a personal inspection can you ap- i HA : 10 | Ready-to-Hang S = Frid 8 00 Pair . ¥ oT it 2 2 LOvVEt * ay, — OS GET * a = ae Window Awnings} ™ moses of | 2 : aßen i ! fine silk pon- MATA * embroid tal Values in Men's Palm Beach | Kuppenheimer [MM BB Baz 1 e 3 : | 4 Trousers Palm Beach Suits 760 l | om By FN ~ By 2 9 * . PR ne i | | f . * h Fr ocks | _ Special, $3.95 At $15 WT 4 F l a ** and strap } : 0 1000 i 0 | 5 — s for Gress | 5 . Serviceable Trousers, tai- Correctly styled Suits, tai- TAL ‘ea foot — come in striped 5 wear; for misses and children, 8% tos, e' 14 bored of genuine Palm Beach | jored with the skill that PA) mn ) patterns of tan-and-white 7 | ae f becom- ily trim- | and dlot Nit Wa 4: in -white heavy For Men—Splendid values in d-wearing O i 1 N — distinguishes. Kuppenheimer. Acc W ao kg oy frames com- of white canvas; which come in sizes 6, . 7 and and finished with cuff bot- | Good Clothes. In numerous M.. plete with fixtures. ö 1 Downstairs & +» toms. All sizes colors and patterns. : in | The 3 foot 6 inch and es (Fourth Fieor.) & 1 | at, each, $1.74 „„ 7 $ 25 i a , * 8 . Ps 29| | 1a) STIX BAER &SFULLER Tissues. Ging 0 |= 5 ; vege 5 9 GRAND*LEADER n Coppa 8 8 — cretonne. in dark — i D . ee 3 * 1 . 85 gee eX Be . 0 5 Pe ; path 4 e ~

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= ey ae * ~ ** hag * 5 * 1 oe * 1 tue * * 3 tra % * * . 2, a 4 . 5 Ae! 4 ey wr it x * 3 alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : N 1 10 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH 3 we! , — Leak — — 7 : . " * . — EDE .. OSS vow process! ff — 2 U W BRYAN FOUGHT | 2 ae. ie | now being perfected whereby shor’ ö i 2 ae | | | might usefully employ its new “ie radio waves can be sent out con- > | Austrian Suggests New Occupation | sible, tne ZE-3, which ls now — tinuously. It these waves are re- 8 ; | for U. S. Dirigible Now Building. | nS completed in d degree ne flected from the ground under the WO E 8 7 Nn 1 By the Associated Press W — — — — ri soils and survey. he said, it will be an indt- N i ¥ 5 | LONDON, July „„ tree cation of the presence of wate’ various ores. tion has been made to the Worls | Dr. Taussig explained that the} and ores. 3 Ä Ju ly Sale Mayor of Lincola—Dry Crusader in 1898. 2 = ==. : 2 5 SIX Men's Summer Footwear By the — —— Pe Ne a hy 5 d . ü 0 2 B * presid — candidate. 2 Se 4 4 0 f at Real Bargain Prices / attracted attention by his purchase | y | W & , — All from our regular stocks, insuring vou of . ot a coal yard from which he re- ned Nebraska in an et- / N ; *** 2 fort rom bt, — to consumers. 4 Quality, Style and Service and his efforts to bring about a reduction in the price yy? een / 7 i \ | | H A can 1 atl, coches ar eave — the | — ; * : | Men’s Tan Oxfords W 13 makes dy wi some? Pure choc number of state employes, and to Tan Calf Oxfords in . br Straight Lace and Blucher $ 4 9 5 golden creamery butter, * — — — —— — Se Gov. Bryan in 1915 was selected | to be Mayor from the elected city commissioners of Lincoln and im- | municipal coal yard. | 9 Sa, 2 . . ing, as well as delicious. noord Fa | ack an n Russi : 5 which he and his brother. IN Grain Calf. $ 4 5 these are four reasons „ 7 Repabticans In Oldsmobile, $1135 buys not only a fine sedan | 0 . — of working with a Repub- but a “Six” as well - and one in which you can | | White Oxtords @ @°‘*¢@ ¢ Ins, ct — actually see years and years of useful service built Sonrt Ouiceds With Ten ox 4 the Democratic State convention in into every part. Black pr — 7 85 Make this your day to take home a Be “ al Charies W. Bryan became iden- tified with his brother in Nebraska Delco eléctric equipment, the finest clutch, Harrison | ä — radiator, etc. All these fit this car for the hardest Boys’ Shoes Reduced service. have effected a saving of $1,000,000 | in operating qupenses of the — Styles. : cream, fresh from the mediately pushed city gas rate les-_ Formerly $6.50, | : e sugar Wi * islation that had been slumbering | ; parkling can . | which he and his brother, William | | * | en Bryan, longed, and | „. * . 5 ; that with which Gilbert Df Hitch-| | S t a m 1 ma That Endures | Formerly $10 to $11.50, Martha Washington —— | — he 4 ‘hes 4 : ; 15 K failed of fulfillment, Republican : Stamina In the Chassis: Its 40 horsepower engine | i} Formerly $9.50, Cte Mech moner” was started in High Grade Fisher Body: Here you find all of the __ N 5 4 Charles W. Bryan became associ- stamina and beauty for which Fisher bodies are : a ba) > - 70 ¢ d * government. . Men's Oxfords ingredients it must be now Ss hanged uel are so popular Lagisiators were responsible has pressure feed lubrication to every rotating part, : ate editor, William Jennings Bryan famous. -And the equipment is unusually complete. = The General Motors Easy Payment Plan: Go from 1 showroom to showroom, and you will not find its , f 8 4 equal. Moreover, you can buy this car on the liberal 719 Olive St. terms of the G. M. A. C. time - paytnent plan. i 1 — 1 Rik. A ebert| | All prices f. 0. b. Lansing. Tax and spare tire additional. | : ( Chemical Bldg.) . * DE LU AUTO BILE CO. 1 > opy _..". By Parcel Post Anywhere © = — 7) K — 22 — 2 . * 1. pe v 7 * * a al 3 ~ 7 1 1 a — 8 * * = * — — 8 — 1 KA 5 ers 5 —. 2 — J - iy ¥ . * — 4 > : 5 ; Pasar . he worked as a traveling, | PHIL H. BROCKMAN, President va n. but soon returned to Lin- 3128 LOCUST SL. * * OLDSMOBILE 3 * QUICHK-RIMNSING Regatta ee \ —— paper giving Associated Press sews | | | | ) | — — — — — — ~ — — — — a —— —— —́— — — — — — — — ſ— — — — — — — — ¶ — . — ALO — —— — —— ——— . aoe ee — — x ͥÄ—ß——̃]« Ä AC A — —— ͤ—-— — 1 - — ͤ — ae — — — — — —— —— — — 5 — — — — — — — — — — - = — — — — ——— - — — — — — - ~ 1 | . Many Beaded Vaile and im- many would cost more than the . ported French Dresses are in- complete Frock in this sale. 5 a cluded Friday at $5. * Sale of Fine Wash Dresses / PPP at 2 4 3 == > tbe * ® 477 4 yes IOS N f Friday, your unrestricted choice of over 1500 Wash Dresses of the better kind! A sale so opportune that the experienced shopper will assemble enough of these cool, soft frocks to complete her wardrobe for the entire Summer! Note how generous the savings are. * > Pe 2 a >. — * ™ — ; -y' J * . ~*~. “ = — — * 5 3 ie: ; ‘ ~ “ . : . 7 1 — RS le Fa . a — — — . * * 8 2 oi . >* “ofS J 8 - — . 9 itd — * 2 ° = * 4 * 5 mm Daal > ~ of fo a bly are finished with Liquid Granite. > You also can have floors of distinction. SoM by Good Paint ana Mardware Dealers 7 as 3 ie ys: . * , ae ay N 8 . N 5 ae — * a: 3 25 8 ee eee ee *. ö “> 85 ts * * heat 8 a) et . ö +n " Samet F a Ly. K i — tail Ee * ö 2

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JULY 10, 1 es candy whole- row ah Pure chocolate, aery butter, rich from the dair sugar. With uae must be nourish. — us And ur reasons Why shington Candies © Bs \* ¢ zy to take home a box ofe fastinnghow | es pound Dlive St. al Bldg.) Post Anywhere Extra (OCOLATES the only St. Louis evening ted Press news service. } 36 to 44, 38, tos oY — 8 ont rn 4 er. lx 10, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eo ace newspapers COMBINED ERED IN CASE neat has been ordered Leona Bodmer, in | Tillie Struckhoff, that sh e 20 en poison. per, years old, of 3504 California ave t later - She died a few minutes ‘ Se who was found dying in the while physicians were trying to aid | 100 TOOK POISON bathroom of her home at 11 Pp. m. her. Monday, and told her cousin. Miles reason could be learned for the young woman's action, with an uncle, Herman Str uckhoff. Detectives reported that no She resided NEW YORK LOYAL Le calle WE BROADWAY ‘ee MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS F STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 69c PONGEE Special Sale of duck, neatly eca)- Complete with fixtures for hanging. SHADES water color Win- regulation size. mounted on good ; sell reg- 49c Another big shipment of yard wide. half silk Tussah Pongee, in the natural light ; full goods; Ses. draperies, etc.; at, a yard 39c SATEEN Yard-wide, fine quality black Sa- teen: for princess slips and under- wear. Your choice of the regular 39c quali- ties. Extra special, 15e TABLE OILCLOTHS 48-inch Oilcloth Tabdie- ‘ cloths, in several dainty blue and white tile ef- 50e a fects. One-day special... Just what you want for soc” Crepe Remnants every day wear. Felt and About 3000 yards of fine Crepe straw and all-straw. Sand, Remnants, mostly light l-yard pieces; N — — alike. pearl, wood, jade, etc. Special, yard Wall Paper Papers in light and dark colors, suitable for any room in the house: if purchased with border or band. FREE — With every purchase amounting to $2.00 or over, in Wall Paper Dept., we will give free of charge a Z-lbi bag of paste, enough for one room. — 1 SHOES E | Bb) $1.25 SILK HOSE Ladies’ high-grade pure thread FRIDAY! silk. reinforced with fine art — silk: fashi seams and mer- 2 ‘ cerized lislé tops, A selection See these— buy for e needs. Values to $6.00. Over 1500 pairs: all ef 16 colors, including white ang black sizes — to 10 Special high-spliced Sizes 8 Special, 3 quality. in a wide ra uve, fast-color A* 1 — — 3 PAIRS 49¢ HOSE heels. 10. „% Low Shoes 2 Price new styles in patents, tans, satins and plain leathers: all sizes; t $2.95 and Low Shoes. big variety of leathers; also women's and children's ~~ : can- patterns; vas Low Shoes. Broken sizes; nge | EXTRA SPECIAL—Clean-up of all odds and ends; values to $4. Womens White Low Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- owse— Men & . in short -LING ns en linen crash 190 A. inch to My r dc Union Suits SHOES —twWomen is ‘Classy white canvas Slip- neatly trimmed, ~ pers trim closed or open white seat, in shell knee and 3 22 Sizes 8 59c DUTCH TILE INLAID LINOLEUM the back, in hardwood, Dutch tiles and fancy block Genuine Iniaid Linoleum, . cut from roll with colors through 1 patterns; regular price $1.98 per 2 — f * 1 * ¢ we 8 10 2 0 , By KN. $1.50 _ @elered, crinkled ds 5070 . 7 * 7) 4 * ee, « J e * Head — yard. Special, ale, sq. yd 290 4-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM nes burlap-back Cora n tro roll as many yards as desired; eie, want patterns: 72 — regularly at a square yard special, square yard. Bove’ $3.50 SHOES in Tan calf leather, . lian lace style: your boy will need g pair later: buy them now and save; all sizes, all perfect. 52.50 Sport Satin 40-inch lustrous Sport Satin. in brilliant white: a splen- @id quality for 79e Dress Linens All pure linen. yard wide cS 39e cont 8. oh ng tor NFA raus“ DRESSES Bg m4 10 TICKET, SMTA TELLS CONVENTION Governor, Addressing Dele gates, Says He and His Followers Will Work for Victory. By the Associated P thousands sang “East Side. West Side, Alfred E. Smith appeared -hefore the Democratic National Convention in Madison Square Gar- den last night. The thousands who idolize the New York Governor all but burst their throats and almost lifted tne roof of the great garden when he form. The great crowd cheered the Governor so loud and so long tha: Chairman Walsh almost despaired of getting the audience quiet! enough to hear him, but when the Governor himself held up his han¢e for silence the crowd quickly qulet- ed down. “Not being familiar with the rules of the conevntion,” he be- gan, “I am afraid that the applaus: will be taken out of my time and I request that you refrain untl I finish. I felt that it would bo useless for me to extend any word of welcome to the delegates and their friends because the great city of New York made as complete a job as could be made of it. “If you have been annoyed by the zeal of New Yorkers who tried to explain that I am the greatest man in the world, please overlook it. “In our conception of modern government and ideals of the re lationships that the state should bear to the people, the State of New York leads the country. Reviews Reform Work. The Governor detailed some of the reforms and forward move- ments which had been undertaken in the State under the leadership of his party. He continued: “I want to make a passing refer- ence to my own situation so far as the nomination for the presidency is concerned. If I were to tell any- body here that I am disappointed it would not be true, because I am not. I have gotten further in the public life of the country and the State than I ever expected to get. I have no rancor or ill-wilh in my heart; nothing but gratitude. “I did nothing about this nomi- nation; there was nothing I ‘could do about it. I chose the course of giving 100 per cent service to the people of this State instead of look- ing toward the big dome of the Capitol at Washington and that’s the reason why the Republican party in this State is broken and leaderless. “While the convention ran for more than‘a week, there was a great deal of talk about the dam- age to the party because of the length of time it took to select a candidate. Don't pay any attention nto thet. Anything that comes up from the masses of the people al- ways takes time; if it comes any other way it’s not genuine, High Praise for Davis. “You have made a wonderful nomination. If the United States was a great business institution and it belonged to me and I needed a man of great brains and capacity I would be willing to give it into the hands of John W. Davis. I wouldn't ask for a better executor of my last will and testament. “So far as the State of New York is concerned, take this pledge from me. I am the leader of the Democracy in this State and Yhe very minute that this convention is finished I'll take off my coat and vest and so will everybody else who follows me in this State, and do what we can to improve condi- tions in the United States by the election of the ticket that is going to come from this convention.“ Gov. Smith sent the following telegram to Davis: “Sincere con- gratulations. Best wishes for suc- cess and my promise of heartiest support.”’ MAILS LETTER IN FIRE ALARM BOX AND GETS READY ‘ANSWER’ | Visitor Explains It Was His First Experience in Posting Letters in City When Firemen Respond. It happens every so often, To- day it was Charles Cagle. 78 years old, a farmer from Rockwood, III., visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Lewis, at 2108 “North. Fourteenth street, who attempted to mail a yetter in a fire alarm box at Four- teenth and Madison streets. Tue firemen came, and Cagle was still standing near. while the letter he had written reposed in- securely in the red alarm box which he had forced open. He explained that it was his first ex- i perience in mailing a letter in the city,. and that, being without his Fasses. he could not see the words “Fire Alarm. ” Tries to Kall Self in Consulate. LONDON, July 10.—A Rumanian student yesterday created consid- erable excitement in the Rumanian | Consulate and Légation here when he attempted to shoot himself after vainly demanding money from NEW YORK, July 10.—Amid a great demonstration and while appeared on the speaker's plat - | 5 A Feature for Friday and Saturday 992 Vacation Hosiery! 74 Buy Two Pairs! Women’s Department 2 Prs. 780 Stockings, $1.25 2 Frs. $1 Stockings, 61.70 Prs. $1.25 Stockings, $2.20 Prs. $1.45 Stockings, $2.50 Prs. $1.75 Stockings, $2.95 Pra. $1.85 Stockings, 63. 10 Frs. $2.45 Stockings, $4.15 You Select From Our Regu Black, white and all colors are included. Our ng except Sale Lots and Interwoven Socks. — A FRIDAY BARGAIN In Hosiery Sayings Dept. WOMEN'S PURK MLK HOSE, black, and colors; black and white with — clocks. Seamed ba — back : Lisle tops ‘and soles. ALL. .PER as ALL HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 Setarday, Same Hours. STQRE THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. ligt 4 — 255 Annual July 75 J Gi Charge Accounts Clearance Invited WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH, For This Sale We ae Selected a Desirable Spring and Sammmern- Ae ~ parel of the Smartest Styles and Best Quality—To Offer at Radical Re. ductions! This Event Is of Such Money-Saving Importance T. hat Many St. Louis Women Eagerly Await This Great Lan SPORTS COATS SILK DRESSES: High Grade, — Tailored Sports Coats. This Assortment Includes the Season's Most of Fine Sports Fabrics—Offered at , Models Fashioned of Exquisite. Fabrics. Remarkable Reductions and Elegantly ee? 3 10. 192 % 4 28 Values to $29.75 Values to 839.75 Values to $65 | Values to $29.75 Values to $55 Values to $75 ings. The quality of materials is unusually high for Summer. Also there are — * and they are smartly tailored. Coats of unus- be charming for the first * of Fal > ad ually high grade. distinctive models. These Coats will be especially desirable for early These Dresses are appropriate for immediate wear Fall wear, and purchased now will mean great sav- —for they are fashioned of soft, cool silks in | Consul Marcu Béza. Two shots } work in seizing the man's arm. The student was detained ty the police. 5 wor fired, neither of which took} — owing to the Consul's quick HIGH GRADE TWILL COATS 7 , | Original Values to $39.75 * n These handsomely tailored Twill Coats are a re- $ Misses and markable value at this low price. They are attrac- - Extra Sizes | tive in fabric and style and will be pi. for early ¥ Fall wear. | um SMART TAILLEURS WOOL SPORTS SKIRTS: These Smartly-Tailored Suits, Designed on Trim, | Here Are Attractive Sports Skirt Boyish Lines, Are a Remarkable Value Colorful Materia ina Wid. : at These Prices— of Effective Styles W me Values to $65 Values to $39.75 Fae Valter to $19.75 The thrifty woman who desires perfection of style at economical prices will realize the advantage of buying these attractive Suits at this season for future re ‘all use. These are unusually attractive at these prices. | vi ot n by 8 3 . — - * SILK BLO USES Smart Sweaters in Silk and Wool Lovely Silk Fabrics Achieve Unusually 2 Attractive Effectsin These Spring | , mR Oo Effective and Summer Blouses 36s $598 68598 $4. $ 98 Values to $6.98 Values to $10.98 | Values to $16.98 Values tos „ Valu To complete charming Summer costumes these ill be delightful. Worn with sepa- g attractive. For cate shitie. Guy: aft fin attractive—for the worn either with the colors are 50 — These pricing. offer n . values. ' 3 IN ADDITION TO THE ITEMS MENTIONED 3 ABOY TH IN a LUDES 8 BEDYCTI — SIN 4 n sabre 1 NIS. n — ? 2 > — aes 3 i 8 7 6 2 iN, : fet af - 3 e ge et ee . * he * a a Ne 8 Ye ae 4 4 t et ee 1 . r a Fh, iq * 0 5 > 3 — — 2 ’ 77 . 8 e vo. = 2 o> 8 5 1 2 “> . . ae 1 1 5 „ ** ae C 32 Me 4 A A$ Chis £0 r e ae eee, r . 2 . — — * „ r 1 * E OO OE BGS Cock: * 33 * 4 r , r tas * r 1 * 2 7 Py a se ke = MY * * 0 * ; . . 1 — a ee te A , mne 1 > 7 3 — Mactan e 8 5 4 oh a F - x F 3 N 4 5 . * 1 8 * as Sy ee : 5 Fy 2 7 a ‘ 4 ly ay a * ie = , 2 wt rege . 8 * * oa * * le ee * “4 * r eRe e ee ee n ome PF 2 , Ü1ͤ2. FEE Oe tT al thetic ’ * — — 1 8 te . 5 ’ ee N 4 : 8 * Sits , ——. . ] . PIL ES BH * * — — — “ls ar 2 — 2 ni ts SiC agai ag nahh i. suction : a

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation fh an the morning and one other — newspaper COMBINED 5 | YEAR IN WORKHOUSE TWO DAYS’ SPECIAL ty 1 Four Big Items The. rapid growth of this . — necessitating 2 N FOR FY erection of an entire i 7 On Sale Friday and Saturday building on the corner — a Tth and St. Charies for ou | _ Worth de-de nig 1 1 about this most — —— 5 Edward Shaughnessey Con- : x, — for ee re — Ne Case Tos Too Difficult. — or, Examination, — event im prep- der After His Discharge. [If GOLDMAN & CUQUET for the move. JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO., 765 OLIVE ST. 706 Washington 2 Ss Nie Ht easel * AC CATION re AN | workhouse because he borrowed | $22 from acquaintances under the | pretense that he was a policeman ’ Roberts By- 3 i assortments , like and will retain t Radical Reductions on . All — stock will de 0 Stimmer a all Remora tate gee ff) S07 More IN6r" Corevnating . 8 nto our new on-— three counts o mpersonating are on a vacation a ; — — — t officer and sentences totaling two * ears and © days yere imposed, 22 8 Miller ruled they ' FRIDAY SPECI. A i would rum concurren H TS N 0 — was reduced to one year. Smokeless A pleasing variety of hard A 35 n ( Policemen testified Soot and soft chocolates, creams, “1 at $039. "| was dismissed from the force Aug. ae I chips and all other good 30. 1921. for intoxication,.and in each of the loan cases it was tes- SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR ON “HOW TO BURN CORE” $10.00 to $ 15 43 — Si tified that he secured the loans, b * * I pleading sicknegs and promising to — , pay from his next pay check. $ HATS 60 FT COAL $522 = IE. Lee. manager of the Automo- one Club of Missouri, he was given ee days: for borrowing $15 from "iW. r. Deacon of 5330 Pershing 5 us for special terms on Summer deliveries $ 17.50 to $25 avenue, one year, and for borrow- ” : ‘ ing $5 from H. S. Schnure, an au- | | 3 | a dene] St. Louis Coke Sales Co. Take Herz Tea Cakes on Your Vag a ws — — | tomobile dealer, one year. ) officers testified that several other 711 Central Nat. Bani Bidg 3 1 A- = D = similar occurrences had deen re- ported. Convicts’ Cook Escapes. Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. July 10.—When the convicts at the State 1 prison farm No. 3, six miles east 1 of Jefferson City, turned out fo 1 0 breakfast early this morning the ne This week,—new Victor Records coming for the cook, Fred Jones. negro convict, had escaped during | | Between — — by Jeritza and Werrenrath tarm are trusties and not guarded | Locust and at night. Jones is the third man N 72 Here are voices truly K to be heard on Victor Records St. Charles to get away from the farm within “ithe last four weeks. Jores was t| eerfing a two-year sentence from worthily reproduced. Such notable contributions to the weekly list — —— ~ = K ‘ » | Pemiscot County from April 2 * i — t for grand larceny. new records are usual with the Victor and but indicate the quality ¢ may - be 2 j i. 2A BOX PREMO; takes IN a tien. Was S858. Our price 350 White Silk Skirts Values to $15 11 f ’ 8 00 Ä In Gomes §§ Masia Jeritme 1022 $ 80 — — tude >. St “Dedication” * f “ave Your _Enlorgrmeut oa 1. FRESH FILM Feier of fresh film with you 11 results. - = > ~ — . ~ 5 = P “4 ; - e e. * = . 3 2 : | Both Spe 1 ii? se ae . eee ae at * this record. 4 ö service. ere ‘ : e . ee — x One-day Am — FRIDAY and SATURDAY 300 New Silk Dresses Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer the v vo a small lot of Dresses, many of them below wholesale a ee these Dresses are new in style and material. Come early and buy: as ma ~ r Dresses as you possibly can, for such values are seldom offered at * low price. | ) | 2 r Vacation-time} | : 1 4 is Le e}: ; — - * * * > a & * 4 5 : „„ tr — — gO — 2 * * . K : record lively one with a gentile one. ee 7 Derr, N I 6e an Nee teen 4 Materials Printed Crepes Roshanaras Crepe de Chine Floviswal Satins ae Foualards | ALL SIZES_16TO44 | * 5 ~ = : — — — — — — — . SE nee, : or 2 i ‘ 8 aa ai * — ‘ 1 a N * a e de N : * * * — 7 . * ; : * iin 2 3 1 a b eke = : — — a + 4 rit 4 ¢ - . 2 = 7 * 82 ; *

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* FE She Re ARR a 5 * ete ¥ ad eid 2 * ee + ee 5 AS : % N is * * cS. Ray Rs 5 7 * eee — f / ate. 5 ova we Fis Wee r i ore 8 1 aa, he ae ie a - * — 2 7 * * 2 0 " 1. 248 f A \ ; | : . ‘ “ a E 1 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ja letter was read from Senator Walsh. It was patent to everybody that the convention wanted Walsh for the vice presidential nomina- tion’ Forewarned by the demcn- CLOSING stration given hi mat the day ses- sion, Walsh wrote that he app-e- | clated the “generous regard” of the convention, bet was convinced, upon reflection, that he could serve the party better on the floor of the Senate than in the presiding — wd * TRL GAS RANGE BARGAINS | — a GROCERS! Note These Facts: | The American Beauty Macaroni Com- * packs no . dome K* jobbers brands macaroni p cts. e special proc- ess which is used to maintain the un- matched qualities of American Beauty Macaroni Products is owned and con- trolled exclusively by the American. Beauty Macaroni Company. Under no other label will you find this distinctive flavor. Do not We have a number of guaranteed rebulit Gas Ranges in Sanico, Quick Meal, Eclipse and other standard officer's chair. Owing to the services he had been able to ren- ‘der, he said he regarded his re- | «i Spontaneous Cheerin election to the S:rate ss “reason- rec assortments of Candies 77 f — ably certain.” He wrote that he and will retain their fresh. beavy foods Greeted New York’s Hero nl not accept the vice presi- ba? 18 a box to the folks who dential nonination. (erpreepeeereeepPeeeReeeeaeeee ee Se g RONI. With it you can make the these products—absolutely FREE! fim. Was $3.50. Our Smith, smiling, heid out his hand price tor quiet, but the cheering went — 0 * 1 x : . 50 ‘ein and on, and on. No band or a most tempting warm- weather dish | No cost or obligation to yo it’s — ee Oy EE 2 1 2 . ee, ba” = eee ere 7 a. ae a pind cS ge tae tT oe See + t nnr N ay" 6 2 r „ ode n r op n * % „ „ > POST CARD SIZE jelectric siren was neecdel to keep D sa REMO; roll film. . —— adhe Sena. [this going. It was genuinsa. The . 2 vou ever ate. There are many de- our treat to you and your f i] a r price $13.50. Our pe- ‘demonstration was the finest of 1 $8.60 85 — — 5 | lightful combinations possible with delicious warm-weather meal—Try Fe 78.00 n 7 ir American Beauty Macaroni, Spa- it See for yourself Why thousands + double lens. his speech. las $10. beset. 8.00 not disappointed, that he had no Fr e My he “ta jut Re ag ghetti, Egg Noodles and Shel-Roni. of families prefer this highest qual- — i i ~ — . ]—¹ ee A —ů - — . Mm pictures 26147. “My heart.“ he said. fens. Regular price, | breaking out with eratitude.” * He told of his record as Gover- Z . * bent . Just tear off the coupon below and ‘ ity brand. ' 2-4 FOLDING PREMO;: nor and the crowd cheere him yar rell film; picture 2% x again and again. He declared the a a =? * Deuble lens. Regular nomination of John W. Davis was , Ss REC] ee BOOKL Write teday for your FREE a a bee . pe $8.80 “wonderful.” He was given an- awe ECC NOODIL E e , wives. Contains : Pt other ovation as he concluded. — many new, Unusual ways te prepare delightful, Summer ONE WEEK— The speech by Gov. Smith inter- 2 oe. Sa tom asking. 5 obligation om your part. Address the American Beauty t Special—Sx10 ent with glass and rupted for a few minutes the ~ stream of oratory that was being “ae | 4. oured in behalt of vice presiden- Save Your Enlargement Oil P . Tinted, tial aspirants. It was a cheerful crowd that as- A nie : FRESH | FILM sembled for the night session. The & supply of reliable, galleries wete filled. One might film with you to get have thought from the size of the Our * crowd that the interest in the pro- DEVELOPING. , Ill sins ies stuns ede. developing and print- tial candidate. It soon became evi- me One-day service. dent that the delegates, who a few 3 hours before had been impatient 2 1 — ys 5 to get away, were willing to sit - : „ a 9 38 4 until a late hour at an old-fash- . est Quality love feast. | ioned Democratic 4 — Chairman Walsh, who was 3813 Sr busily dodging a vice presidential 2 7 _ Olive aad boom, had surrendered the gavel | 7 7 5 Si to Congressman Barkley of Ken-/|. — 7 caroni pag th g Noodles \ * a a 9 9 * * | Street Washington idee 1 tucky. Barkley was equipped with a gavel of gargantuan proportions —the gift of the Bay Shore, Long nN Cox Aadremes Convention ee Take advantage! Clip the coupon!. Get your . choice of a full-sized 10c package of Macaroni, Soe Nae tS Spaghetti, Egg Noodles or Shel-Roni—the best civen an ovation when he appeared : 7 | you ever tasted—at no cost whatever. Enough Cox paid a glowing tribute to the 2 7 for a whole family meal! The cr t 1 5 candidate, whom he described as : 4 — » most distinguished American . 22 f 80 0 f 1 , af; . 3 7G! delicious kind. Don’t wait. Don’t put it off. | MACALION- Ui mM 2 r = : : Take the coupon to your gr ocer. Clip it Today, ; b . 4 ; ‘A inte lime e aak guameewnd: tron au — —NOW!! a 1 5 8 abet . * you r all your and. incompetency.” 4 He aimed — P : Be ' 2 Titer for | the erent delight of the crowd, and AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI CO. : vacation, use Tintex for four wardrobe ever dainty— | closed on a note of Wilsonian bar to wear favorite finery | idealism. : , ST. LOUIS : KANSAS CITY | DENVER | * 5 — 2 sun. Simply “tint as you Then the convention, in high as of resolutions thanking the City of | D7 #8 fathionsble tints and col New York for its hospitality and — ae 2 1 ‘ees en | : peas eeeseeenae * me old or warm water — no good humor, put through a series and Department crediting the New York World with and Notion having brought the convention to New York; thanking the press for q This thanking the * a > “accurate reports’; 73 inte broadcasting and telephone com- ¥ panies and providing for the dts- 1 f patch of a message of condolence ‘ TINTS AS YOU RINSE to Mrs. Wilson on the death of her Is ) is husband. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland was introduced as “the great Demo- cratic Governor of a great Demo- * . cratic State” and received a gen- . . : : 2 1 ercus round of applause. 1 Customer: Name smee coekiens * ea a a Ritchie moved that the nominee b : , ae aes, Se for the presidency be invited to ad- 4 18 e ee dress the convention. The conven- Address 2929§⁊—»2²ũ5'»ꝛũð „ aeteen 1 tion gave its approvel with « cherus "Fr? Fae , of “ayes.” Then came other resolutions of * * whose name again sroused en- thusiasm—to the fire department ute 3 of New York, to Chairman Cor- : | : den Hull, and to {he other officials | Dealers Mame 6.4 hasseceecevensenes T]—§— EL — — ̃ — ö ee ** Ry Ww a > att * 1 mn 4 — Sally acetate ANE r — a — 1 en eae * 3 5 Te Sel r

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a eee IE 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper —— | OVATION TO SMITH 2 4 1 — me IGE 11 HOUSE 1 1 a = 7 1 3 | Continecé anes SS 8 — ' 1 9 01 the! — ee g 2 —— —2— ö „ay in nomination. A South Caro- be Old Car " 7 ¢ se gelegate moved that the D/ We Want Your Sale o ite KI oot Wear ee 8 ; let oes | peeches be limit to a VI ' Two Great Groups 1 . uy Ww ‘minutes. His motien unrestricted choice of every pair of women’s White and Sport Footwear wane: | N oa the Main Floor—Sandals, Straps and Cut-Outs for dress and street wear, e ate yieiaea co . With Your Old Caras Down Payment in white kid and fine white canvas with high Spanish, Cuban, military and low | Californ res | ¢ heels. The size ranges are incomplete, of course, but all sizes from 2454 to 8 | Thomas H. Ballvinas speech, and widths AA to C are plentiful. named Alvin Owsley, former na- All $6.50 to $8.50 Qualities at tional commander of the American | ——— — IR ge i i —— ee ei N. 1 Our Used Car Stock Is Low, Which Puts Us in a Position to Make You a Very Generous Allowance. Any Terms Murer — — — — a re —— —n- — — — ~~ ——— — — X T—U—ÿ— : ' | Legion. —— a The name of George L. Berry, i ithin Reason. ho made an active campaign for | Wi All White Kid | the vice e ee was placed * 9 Two Stores Open Nights and Sundays (MAIN FLOOR) ‘nomination C. X. Bryan * A Tennessee, who stressed Berry's | 2920 ae record as a soldier, as 4 union offi- AN 4300 F gest ark eer and as a business man. 4 \ , Lindell 7000 John A. Matthews of New Jersey ‘ relephone | followed with the naming of Gov. | Silzer, ending his pen with 2 pilea for “Davis and Suter.“ The first woman to be named for the vice presidential Stomination | then was presented. Gov. John C. 1 INS MOTOR — use, 2 RHEIN corporation has taken an active part in the convention and was chairman of ithe Credentials Committee. | ~@@ansas yielded to Iowa. J. R. | Files of Fort Dodge declared that ithe winning ticket would be Davis and Davis—Jchn W. of West Vir- | ginia ang Jonathan M. of Kansas. et ne & Denn Woltt-wu Bennett Clark of Missouri was son's. Johnsen Bros. and all other $2. ER ö presented by Garrett W. Claypooi | drug . 711 WASHINGTON a ae? 3 : of Ohio, who declared that Clark -ñ,f,t.—ʃʃ — s as the son of Champ Clark would " Curry out the traditions of the | party. | Rebert Dinsmore, “the youngest man to make a nominating speech.” placed the name of Mayor Hylan of New York before the ‘convention. His name was re- ceived with “booes” in one section ot the gallery. Dinsmore was in- | terrupted many times. E. T. Meredith who, early in the day was a contender for the presi- _ dential nomination, was placed in | nomination, and his name was re- | ceived with what seemed to be the | first real enthusiasm of the eve- ining sessidn. * The nomination speeches were | interrupted by the appearance of | Gov. Smith. Immediately after | the applause had died down after | his speech, the New, York delega- tion, seconded the nomination of Gov. Aber of New Jersey. Gov. William Smith Fiyurn of Rhode Island was placed tn nom- ination after the nominations of | Mrs. Leroy Springs and Col. Alvin | Owsley had been seconded. Meredith Name Withdrawn. The name of Meredith then was withdrawn from consideration by | Claude Porter of Iowa. At this point J. W. Davis. the | presidential nominee, appeared on the platform. All thought of the vice presidency was lost. When he had concluded his ad- | dress former Gov. J. Y. Sanders of | Louisiana moved that the conven- | recess for an hour. The vote ap- | peared divided but Acting Chair- man Barkley declared the “ayes” bad ft. | It was 1:15 when Acting Chair- man Barkley called the conven- tion to order after the recess He ‘said that Chairman Walsh, some- ing through ; they 7 - | what exhausted from his_ labors, with the air nto every BOOK an |}had gone to his room for the . They can’t escape it. | night. oe Harry B. Fileharty tmmediately | Was recognized and plaeed in nom- | imation Gov. Charies W. Bryan of | Nebraska—the man picked by the — the leaders during the hours recess. im | ‘The balloting on the vice-presi- | dential nomination began. Bryan. that Flit did not stain or injure the most Berry and Owsley were the lead- 2 we ers. When New York changed ua delicate fabrics. Flit is sold to fur stor- vote to Bryan. no doubt was left age plants ete. dulk quantities. | that he was to have the nomina- 2 2 2 in tion. Immediately the chairmen ot Fit clears the house in a few min- Windows, bathtubs and tile will listen | State delegations began to shout | for recognition in order to change | utes” of mosquitoes and disease- if sprayed with Hit and polished with a — tam Gat Geer enties : bearing flies. It is clean, easy to dry cloth. | Bryan. as already related. went A Scientific l over the lime at 2:30 and the con- vention adjourned. | General Insecticide . Flit is a 100% effective insecticide con- taining no inactive (inert) ingredients More than seventy formulas were tested Try Flit in your home. At drug stores. 2 F 4õ64·½ . : STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) . ~~ F @ These durable: e ax | venience that will be N 4 great homes.- it! — n N we” “an r “ee ee ee wt 2 e 2 * NW * — 1 ¥ 1 1 .

Page 15

oe ons * ** Oe ts * d 15 * Me, ey Fa Re bay ag > Sg n 1 + ATS ‘ae 4 oe aS Se a . * >. 5 rnunspa r, . — 5 en The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED * * — 1 i ae AIC AGO ACCOUNTS OF FORMER 5 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 (Cc I Victor Records ) : U 1 8 ION . U N OFFICIAL HELD UIP Out Friday 2 . * H TRAINS | @ Two new fox trots — 3 1 f J | 12 wh ET by Paul Whiteman and ; ; Tue J, U 7 Judge Faris Refuses to Approve — . 2 L 5 | | Tickets good in Statements of Ex-Commis- tured among many oth- all-steel free re- 8 ö | We Give Eagle St 1 Ur ; : clininy cbalr ce sioner Berry. ne | agle Stamps dnd Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in stri ; Sixth Floor Cas or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article — af R — eee — “iro in Derior 2 sleepi'« cares on ayment of usual GOOD 15 DAYS | Fegeral Judge Faris today ae — = 8 Good returning en | fused to approve the accounts for Take Adva ntage of This Exceptional Offering of 7 any Wabesh train loaving Chicage{ the last six months of former Unt. a 8 r N aa 24 State Commissioner George V. ) h Ticket Offices Berry's tenure of office. Berry re- Ol a 0 X eS Bre y—Corner Locust] | signed some time ago at Judge | . 22 — and Delmar Station] | parts request, following numerous 8 a 8 5 complaints against him. | 45 a L. Judge Faris announced he would * a Ty AL 7 7 mt not approve the accounts after | 5 2 ö 5 a, : ii hi been bb bbe al wvwvwvwwwevwerS An Extraordinary Choice is Offered in Fridays Group of oe 5 Pe. 3 Summer ; Special Assistant Attorney-General a6 | Dyott and Distric? Attorney Curry informed him, upon being ques- nn @ Black enameled Hat Boxes, in the convenient round them, as is customary. They took 1 * the ground that so much of Berry's shape; neatly bound and made with well-sewed handle activities had been without their and attractive cretonne lining. A group that should in- knowledge, especially in prohibi- | terest many vacationists. tion enforcement matters, that . . they had little information. con- $10 Cowhide Suitcases, $7.45 cerning a large portion of the ac- | Well-made Suitcases with two straps all around, shirt fold and counts. serviceable lining. A type of Case that many will want for vacation Both said that they rarely were trips and which they will appreciate at this special prices consulted by Berry in the issuance —— of warrants of arrest or search ; 2 warrants, that he dealt almost ex- 4 Combination ( elustveiy with the prohibition Friday Me Offer to Wom en . forces, and was advised in his ac- National, Btate = = rd From $33.00 Up tions by the local head of the at ° ° YO 5 8 Wa Av., St. Louis, Ma | forces, at that time Gus O. Nations. Gl 8 lk G t˖ 7 "ete 57. — — — Much ot the complaint against * OVE ] armen 8 USS-Gouae 6 A — — Berry came from persons who al- 34 — , ; = 42 5 leged that search warrants were . 2 — f issued upon affidavitg showing ex- —at Remar kably Special p Nees. rr 8 s fſtremely flimsy indications of law Silk Vests Step-in Drawers .® — - — eve —— $12.50 to $16.50 8 Values 5 Women and misses who seek advanta- geous Opportunities for the selection of Sum- mer Dresses, should, by all means, inspect this unusual group. Every garment will be instantly recognized as a remarkable value so dainty are the fabrics, and so very effec- tive the fashionable ways of im that are employed. 8 Dresses of Georgette, linen, silk ratine se Tags 29 Also many models of sheer voiles—in both regular and extra sizes. re i ee violations. In refusing to approve the ac- Friday Priscilla ee x 1.75 bari cg $ 1.95 counts, Judge Faris said Berry Blemishes would have to take up the matter ' Glove Silk Vests with bodice Glove Silk Step-in Drawers in of any collection directly with the rons tops; of good length and in flesh, peach and maize 75 — Department of Justice at Washing - pink and other shades. shades—all well tailored. * her treatments fail to N e skin , ton. He added that, judging from ° : or any — — Fores ness the statements of Dyott and Curry, _31 50 F iber Vests $6.95 to $9.95 Slips t skin the mighty healing and from his own observations. 98 ni = ae weight ang in —of pure silk, plain, tucked ' : “the prohibition forces report their $5 9 White as well as several at- and pleated styles in various — tractive colors. All vests weights and colors. Value r $5.95 1 K 1 Gr ‘ A Friday Offering of Unusual Interest—Men's and Young Men’s Summer Suits — : ; activities to nobo@y and are their oko ta Det ers On S own authorities.” odice tops and Special at .... of District Attorney Curry re- special at Third Floer N. marked: “Well, let them collect Wer e ac a remarkable i ntm eC ry t from those sources.” price at which to obtain the * Berry was not present. his re- dependable, guaranteed Pris- dily eveceeds. quest for approval of the accounts cilla Electric Irons, 6-Ib. size, een the same with eczema, having been made through Dyott, fully nickled and complete | — f n Wi a rrr” ”””rvrvrvwvwvwvwewYeeYeeeeeerrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrerererererererererereeeeereereerereerererererereeerereee eee — — — — ——— — —2Vñꝗꝛ — — — — _ ——Remarkable Choice at 5 @There are tropical worsteds in plain, be striped and neat mixtures of blue, tan and brown; mohairs in plain and stripe pat- terns of blue, black and gray; Fam Beaches in plain colors, stripes and mixtures. the lot but not all sizes in each material. Panama Suits In striped, plain and neat mixtures of brown, gray. tan and others. Sized from 35 to 42 in styles for men ia skin, acne and bursing— who would not disclose their with 6-ft. cord. — one application stops the amount. Under the commissioner Basement Gallery g. system, a commissioner is allowed N dr gists—H cents. $5 a day for each day he holds W SS 0 N — hearings and in addition receives : , „ ö | ' fees for every warrant issued. bond ‘ 4 — — \ , — N ' and transcript made, and fo- cleri- 3 r 7 y N cal work upon other legal papers. WOULD HOLD BODY FOR BILL — Unusual Choice in Odd Lots of Women’s COLDS guests have mot paid their hotel en, “101: oS} Summer Footwear jp DD pb i i i i i np in han nn hn i nnn DK A Ah ee ee ERR RRR 8 22 1 > 1 * tA rv ad é ‘Mubbornest, most annoying cold | been effected.“ | ; Eeiwhen Rinex is guaranteed unis paragraph is quoted from button or buckle straps—of red, green, the Werst one in 5 hours—or no g Mee neutralizes al! the cod a Printed card 8 — — Friday — These blue and lavender kid—also white kid — — age omnes Footwear, colored trimmings. Sizes 1 H. Oxholm, American Trade Com : 0 0 ° . * Ca bin at broken and low, Cuban or Louis heels. Second Floor n 8 8 * N . = A Special Purchase Accounts for This Fr roup of Friday—A Profitable Time to Select Silk Umbr ellas Machines Iced Tea Glasses _. Seponde of $6 and $Y 28 eet e aue Vith Coasters and Iced Tea Spoons ¶ Women's Silk Umbrellas, in the popular sun and rain style, finished with imitation amber tips 2 5 15 il and stub ends, in a large assortment of handles. — Set of 6, In navy, green, lavender, brown and black, $1 Value .. . Termed seconds, but the imperfections will not impair the wearing qualities. Basement Economy Store Sa ? E bills, in case of the guest’s death oh GT a — * more to be utterly mis- relatives cannot take possession of AY REG | a 37 to $10 Values—Special at. = Spring or Summer Cold the corpse until a settlement has Ni : Oxford d e . ¶ Smart sports straps, Oxfords an eg OF ete a y Wee pore—quick. Sold by all a missioner in Paris, during a recent Laboretories O., Cieveisea, „ vacation visit. SS reren — . 3 @ The new Domestic Cab- 2-02. f crystal! e win M Attractive 12-oz. Glasses o 2 r 12 ome in Colonial optic style; with , limited number of the — hem of 6 glass coasters and 6 glass iced tea fered at this very considerable ' , saving for Friday only. Auto- spoons. Quantity is limited. ~ Purchase Advantageously From These matic drop-head style, with oak *** „ case and full set ot attachments. Women's Low Shoes $1 a Week For Porch or Lawn Comfort. Terms if detred—no tnternt Steamer Chairs 8 $4.85 $9.95 Special Grip of II | 28 Shinola Cabinets Votive tients | MM) = 2 — ¶ Chairs with a strong canvas seat f and back very restful for reading ible soles and covered 4 ä so Doz. Value, Friday — i Pe: . ) | or lounging. Natural wood frame. Cuban heels. Neat look- N a | Limited: lot with arm rest. ing and comfortable fit- | A425 0 ‘ Dozen. O() ä ting. Sizes 3 to 7. $7.75 Lawn Mowers $8.25 Benches —— . @ These durable, neat-looking Cabinets are a con- Fifteen-hour Votive Lights Easy running “Tip Top” Lawn | Bentwood Lawn Settees with nce that will be used and ap reciated in a for home, church or camp use: Mowers with 12-inch cutting | shaped seat and back; painted . . : ‘al giass included in each box o es; just 20, green; 5-foot size, | a | : 1 3 peo = — and Danco uri during this sale. | F . = 3 White Hats a Shinola Home Sets An Opportunity for Motorists to Save on | : 2 ric Sovereign Cord Tires ts 1 4 . — r N * tes oe. Very handy Sets, including | ®& 3013 ½ $ 9 5 f | r e |” Se. 8 E 5 | neatly trimmed with fancy polisher to produce a bril- a | | Special. oo | Mant, lasting shine. 4 : . | pins and ornaments. | Un @ These non-skid Cord Tires are i | “Ay hi ] Sh P li h | Ct ‘Pip guaranteed in their rugged wo — — -b * noia Oe O11S | i manship and excellent materials— | 5 „ . i 8 2 | 0 and are sold on an adjustment basi 4 1410008 . * — —— 22 2 2 . “a s 29 eas + 37 9 E ; . ö g 3 * N „ * ag 3 : S r a ö 2 1 7 — 4 : ey gt . 4 See * . * . - 57 2 3 P > > 1 ** . = * 33 1 ae 22 * . N 4 5 N . " > — ~~, = , > 7 o 2 * * - =" es be . ae Lh Oe ee . a ak : ; 1 ae 2 3 . oe © 74 Fag em » 5 * 1 75 ae )) ĩ ĩ 2 5 2 4 or py 29 . * * 1 23 8 2 . . 8 Es Be fa" ’ ; 1 ＋ 4 , Pyralin Visors ‘| A 1 » eae he Ms Fa =. Dh 2 9 Ang 1 | I aA . . Friday | Snienovul | 5 „ Cn | if ss | | , ry | = af 8 “ Ses f $ 75 | . . as a 1 * N 1 7 | Popular wax and oil Polish NTT] 11 4 ! | — : : “a git y Sask ee ee Softens and preserves leather: 11115 | * * 2 8 „ iia 5 i . +798 F „ and colors; limit 6 boxes wO , ; me 38 teaches * 9 0 ‘ * ** Green with a . N N 7 = — 0 ae ae eee ae fg, 2 | 5 frame and f . 1 5 r 5 8 » * 8 1 ~* * * N 8 . his: g e „ 25 . . : . : * * 8 ‘ * * 5 1 1 * „„ „ „„ „% o a ee l ö 1 a 2 8 7 + * 8 - g . = a + pie * wf 25 % 1 | 24 N 3 * + 7 7 N . . * . 5 * * 7 Pn 2 4 25 8 - * ry A vt 1 ee * 7 center. K MOUS-BARR COC 24 ssure 425: . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Ps ) hoe an a. | *

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, — nr nnn 32 8 n — ; 7 * A SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 (A large assortment of nm. ie f 5 — satin and um and-wool Ties fn ; and Redeem Full r $200 in of M = We Give Eagle Stamps ond Redeem Pull eewicles Excoptea | ct Retail ix Missouri and the West ? * * 7 * a 4 3 be * N * a oy ou “et 1 — C ——— — ~seshsip-~nstrsetnseetese Society . —˙·]¹ — Of Supertine Tropical Worsteds—for Dress and General Wear —at $ C All the “Society Brand” characteristics—smartness of cut, ex- cellence of material and expertness of tailoring—are 8 in each of these Suits. And the extensive Society Brand” varie offers many exclusive new patterns in the popular light and me- dium shades—making satisfactory selection an easy matter! The ra | Mohair Suits | 3 ae | { 4 on lati — terials: cotton, cotton — dims and | °¢,°M., S707. brows snd otve—reguistion — K— Silk stripes, madras, ali-linen, Solway silk, cotton — cluding stouts, sums and stubs. fully tailored. broadgloths and cca yh 5 820 to $25 Summer Suits : , | This sale began today! Make your selections early! ‘| This group of tropical worsted, mohair and cool cloth Suits consists of short $ 1 | 7 5 * 1 * * lots and discontinued numbers—all in the newest styles and colors, and _ affording splendid choice at a decided saving. The sizes range from 34 to 44 —but there are not all sizes in each style. : — — ——— Friday—Women and Misses Are Offered Exceptional Choice in This Groep of {29 to $125 Wash Select a Midsammer Straw From These . 2 Special at Sample Straw Hats 1 és eB Extreme Values at — ~~; | . $4 .95 1 — — 5 14 regard the injunction of te @ This distinctive group in- ett =s 9 mae | . cludes splits. sennits, macki- esi Be: 7 = SS * e Davis rubbed his chin. AD ee Pa ws S ry 4 5 ¢. 1 eS — <a — 8 ¶ Smartly attractive are the many styles in this remarkable group of 500 Summer Dresses. Models of voiles, linen and Nor- mandy voiles in dotted and figured ef- fects—the kind of Frocks so practical and correct for general wear, and which many will appreciate selecting at this pro- Estee — 1 . — oe See and = ; ees colorings, with ribbons, laces, em- Buy Footwear at a Saving From These Men's CARES broideries and drawnwork the featured 1 A eB Ce am we oe - wee 2 ee. — — A tee, —— 2 ant — — —— Er 7 x * . — r r BT ee ee ee en - emt Oh tied a tion; sizes 34 to 44 im the wom- en's dress section. ö 22 3 4 2 Feerth Fier Save on Boys’ English Friday - Women Nomen s Scalloped Lawn Broadcloth Blouses Silk Hose] Handkerchiefs 0 2 — ¥ 7 ie ee Rw ** 1 ‘ 4 2 PE AE I — Kc» — 2 222 —̊ 4 9«« er ang —* — n $2 to $2.50 Values : tte aie ni a ur 3 et ata EV eo — * . — Ee ee ee „ ee ee * AF ee * n 8 e — * . — 52 Be & — 1 4 ee) di . * W 5 — i aD } 8 ; ae : f . 755 N ee 1 y 1 2 ; eee ee * ——ä—— ũ ꝶ E : con 3 — 1 1 ; : | vow 2 i i rf 11 — . Fieer

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2 r 2 ite 3 4 99 22 8 e Sl. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY. 10, 1924. Value at ... @Athietic Union Nona NOMINEE DRY ND ADVOCATE OF LEAGUE; AMPION OF LABOR LAWS 5 r Took a Case I Was Ashamed Of or Feel: | iat I Would Return,” West Virginian © | Has Declared. PP pt tall, with wide shoulders, s erect. He has a large and yet kindliness, for he of white hair marks him. EN w. DAVIS looks a President. NEW YORK, July 10. He has a fine figure, fully six a broad chest and big hands. He face, that suggests character and is keen of wit and quick to smile. He looks like Presidents ought > curious and quite absurd incident sent him into politics. But Davis today might still be one of the biggest lawyers in West ia, instead one of the biggest lawyers in the United States, ler Ambassador to Great Britain, a man tried and trusted in I d office, one whom a meteoric rity to the threshold of e natlon— the presidency. father, John J. Davis, was bratic war horse in West tor many years. He wes Wer of the organization N He was at it so long. myer, that he suddenly becam: | 5 coften proclaimed—“sick of But he was still to be with. in 1910, when the Dem- | the First Congressional | t of West Virginia were put- | heir heads together to select | no might win the place held by a Republican, W. PF. | of Wheeling. They de- inf that they wanted John Wil- m n Davis, a Clarksburg lawyer. John J. John W. happened 8 we * e 7854 7 - — 7 a 7 1282 — * 5 * r es 3 * 3 — rn 5 * i > a, * * 7 * 1 N. r > ee 4 and when the proposition is put to him he assented—with ¢ reservation. It his father ob- She said, he wouldn't run r any conditions. 8 came to Davis from rg. The boy who brought | asked one Ignatius Brennan bere Davis could be found. Bren- said he'd sign for it and de- it, that Davis happeed to be but he was going to see him very few minutes. another hour another came, again from Clarks- ‘and Brennan once more han- to be around when the boy ‘to make a delivery. He for the second message and “it into his pocket pneride Seved Him From "Nomination in 1920. | Then the convention got down Davis was named by and accepted. The adjourned. As Davis | for his home, Bren- remembered to give him his s. They were both from o father. The first told him not Fiera ts accept the nomination. second told him mot to dare regard the injunction of the Davis rubbed his chin. An! grinned. Ht came about that the t West Virginia District sent a t to Congress, for Davis Mected over Charles E. Car- » his Republican opponent, by argin of more than 3000 votes, d two years later was re-elected. it. came that Davis ‘d to appointment as So- Veneral of the United States, ‘important place on the Commission and in the ad- ef relations with Ger- Say, to the ambassadorship at Court of St. James, upon his to private life to the presi- of the American Bar Asso- and an extraordinary law es 4 . 9 ; tir *. — " Friday—These Extra-Size || Aprons 1 Coat style Apronseof light figured percale with —— binding; open front, fastening at side. Sizes 48, 60 and 58. Third Fleer |] Sandy Shop Offers | | _Chocolates| DP $1.95 Value . ‘ 1 was a curious twist of fate u mae Davis available for the meat political honors, it was an- er that saved him from political It ie quite well estab- n mat if the Democratic na- 2 ue in San Francis- . ars ago, had gone to an- or ballot it would\ have been RW. Davis who would have a nominated instead of James * Democratic party undoubdt- ‘doomed to defeat in 1920. had been so unfortunate te have been nominated, he would have gone down to a defeat as Cox Ald, &s unavailable as Cox. well, then Governor la, is responsible for that Davis falled ot the tion by a single bal- Was nominated on the rth ballot, and Cornwell enough agreements had Se to start a landslide to the forty-fifth. The Cox however, ended that. = ve Popular Opinion. ot merely twice. but three | tate play a large part in | 1 fortunes. When he — London, after his Court of St. James, he New York and joined the law firm of Stetson. Russell & Davis. For Davis handled some of important . a a — 4 vw 4 . n olal. pound RA ee ty Cream Fudge may be had tm many flavors / as ws soooe „ 8 PPP PP eee „„ a ees ge 1 N ö e on + Ca F ot oe 8 1 a e delegate to the convention 7 in the town’s public school. rise brought in less than 15 years the greatest honor in the treasure WILSON DECIDED THAT DAVIS WAS A LAWYER “LOOKING FORWARD” NEW YORK, July 10. OODROW WILSON liked John W. Davis. He con- sidered him a great lawyer. Soon after Wilson became Pres- ident, and before he had had time to get his bearings, a dele- gation of members of the House of Representatives, headed by Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, called on him to urge the appointment of Davis to a Federal judgespip. Much to the surprise of the~tallers Mr. Wilson asked: “Is Mr. Davis a lawyer look- in? this way (indicating straight ahead, with his eyes), or that way (turning his head so his eyes would be looking back- ward over his shoulder)?“ Later, when he had seen more of him, Wilson decided that Davis was a lawyer “look- ing forward.“ himself politically by doing that. Davis himself silenced such criti- c.sm, saying he would be untrue to himself and to his profession if he deserted his clients and trimmed his professional course to fit the gusts of popular opinion. Grover Cleveland was a membe’ of this firm when he was elected President of the United States in 1892. ° Davis was born in Clarksburg, April 13, 1873. As a child he was so much of a prodigy that at 12 he was asked to take an examination for a place as one of the teachers He might have done it, too, but his father put his foot down because he didn't want his kid to get a swelled head.“ There is abundant testimony that if he. had taken the examination he robably would have qualified and been appointed. Davis’ first teacher was his mother. She trained him so thor- oughly that he recited snaiches of his lessons as he played. He was shy as a child, so he turned to his books. He spent some years in the private schools of Richard Craig and Georze Young in Clarksburg, having in the latter but one boy companion among a large enroll- ment of girls. That went a long way toward curing him of his bash- fulness, but as a boy he never quite. got over his inclindtion to take the longest way round if that promised to keep him from meet- ing any girls. * At 13 he was sent to Pantops Academy, Chariottesville, Va., whence he went at 16 to Washing- ton and Lee University. There he is remembered most as a studious youth, fér in 1892, just after he had celebrated his nineteenth birthday, he took his degree, of bachelor of arts. Began Practice of Law in Home Town With Father. He stayed at the university, how- ever, in er to take, in 1895. his degree as Bachelor of Laws. Then he returned to Clarksburg to begin practice with his father. Within a year he was recalled to the uni- versity to become an assistant pro- fessor in the law school and for a year he taught. Three years of the routine of the law office and the courts were followed by his election to the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1899. At the end of his first term, however, he declined to have any more to do with office-holding and for 10 years busied himself with his profession, interrupting it only to serve as a delegate to the na- tional Democratic convention of 1904. In 1906, Davis was elected presi- dent of the State Bar Association, and in 1909 was appointed to the Commission Laws. Then. came his election to Congress and the unbroken succes- sion of promotions. „ Davis quickly made himself con- spicuous in the House, not by the usual method of talk, but by the r ia’ . a axe. ag 2 “A + 25 ‘ 8 1 ie : on s 8 r ey fe Wh sis Pe site “np 2 — > : NS eRe erer we e 1 . Davis, Lawyer and Statesman, Defender of Liberty of the Ir NOMINATION OF i | nomination League of Nations | participation commented upon with great satis- on Uniform State. DAVIS PLEASING Country . Press Hail Him Friendly Good Effect on Europe. a HOPE FOR END OF Tell Their Newspapers, | However, That Democrat. ‘Cannot Win. and the New York World. Copvricht. Publishing Co.. the New York and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, orld of John W. National Davie by | | the Democratic conven- | tion did not reach here until after | dinner. men who were phone expressed pleasure | choice of one of the most popular American Ambassadors to London. Fepresentative English ‘informed by tele- at the ing for Davie toward the and American in Turope would cause him in the White House to of the Wilson policy | ENGLISHMEN a. b 1 ‘as Sympathetic and New ISOLATION POLICY | British Writers in America es Huntley went assidu- | sible presidential candidate. Near ly everybody he met was well in- | | clined toward Davis, but expressed Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch doubt as to his availability. {fact that Davis was a member of a 1924. bv the Press and Pulitzer | Worl 1 as a client was generally July 10.—News of the | ever sent London has been root- during the conven- tion, both for personal reasons and | because it is assumed the support paper man’s suggestion. try to end American isolation. This discreetly voiced hope, ever, is qualified by the belief incu- lated by British newspaper corres- pondents in New York that the nominee has no chance of victory, ; owing to the bitterness aroused in the long fight. The Times’ Wash- ington correspondent had cabled his paper: Whatever happens, this is cer- tain—that it is not so much a presidential nominee to be chosen as a receiver who will have charge of such party assets as remain for the next four years. The result in November is now generally seen as Coolidge first, La Follette second and a Democrat a bad third.“ In British official quarters, ynderstood, tne choice of Davis has no great reference to his interna- tional record, apart from the fact that he made a good showing. It how- | it is) is thouzht, nevertheless, the nom- ination of Davis, who more than any other American in Europe dur- ‘rg the latter part of Wilgpn’s ad- ministration, upheld the policies, will hearten Europeans everywhere to the belief the party opposed to isolation is still strong in the United States. 4 Lord Desborough, president of | the Pilgrims, recalled last night his speech of farewell to Davis on re- linquishing the Ambassadorship in favor of Col. George Hey. in which Lord Desborough hinted at the presidency. “How many Americans told me then ard since what a fool I was,” enid Desborough, ‘explaining to me how Mr. Davis was impossible as a nominee because of his Wall Street affiliations and other excelicnt rea- scons I have forgotten. I told them even ..merica could not afford with her prodizality to waste such aman and 1 think the laugh is defied all control and smashed all with me now.’ London Press Comments Very Fa- vorably on Davis’ Choice. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 10.—The nomina- tion of John W. Davis for the presidency by the Democratic Na- tion Convention at New York ir faction by the press here, largely due to the nominee's popularity when he served his country 48 Ambasador to England. The Times this morning says the Democratic choice is of “greater interest to Englishmen than att the vast, confused American issue from which so satisfactory a result emerged.” “One of Most Competent.” Continuing, the Times deciares Englishmen “know Davis at firs: hand as few Amegican candidates ever have been known in England before. It is of natural interest t> them that a man, who lived among them as one of the most sympa- thetic and competent in the long list of distinguished American Am- bassadors, should be chosen so soon after his return to America as * popular leader in his own country.” The Daily News says: “Out of the pandemonium of the conventio- has emerged unexpectedly the spir- it of wisdom. Every liberal-mind- ed politician in this country win welcome the choice. Mr. Davis ‘a probably the best candidate the convention could have voted fur on the first instead of the 1034 ballot. He is thoroughly equipped | by character and intellectual qual! ties for the highest office.” newspapers on the nomination of Wilson | The Daily Chronicle Continued on Page 2°. How Reporters Persistence n * Elicited Davis’ Striking Exposition of His Creed orrespondent Informed Nominee of View of His Availability and Got Letter on Honesty and “expediency. — By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Chiet Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, | York, July 10.—Some of the credit for the nomination of John | W. Davis goes to a young news- | paper man, Theodore Huntley, Washington correspondent of the ittsburg Post. Huntley began to pay attention | to Davis about five years ago., He formed a strong admiration for him. Last winter when the Demo- cratic National Committee met in ously among the members, testing | the sentiment for Davis as a pos: | The law firm that had the house of held to be a fatal handicap. Suggestion to Davis. ‘Huntley thereupon wrote to Davis, whom he had never met. told him what the politicians were | saying and urged him to do some- thing to “dramatize his democ- racy’ and prove his essentia! liber- alism. Davis replied with a friend- ly letter, saying that he wasn't much good at the drama, and. in general making light of the news- Wasn't it Mark Twain who said that Wall street money has a double taint?“ wrote Davis. ‘Taint mine and taint yours.” Huntley, who is a rather serious- minded man, didn't like the tone | of the letter. He sat down and to Wall ‘story had news value. | on. wrote Davis’ as Sharp a letter as courtesy permitted. He told Davis that he could make himself Pres- ident if he would cut lIdose from the Morgan connection and go back into the political field. He said Davis, with his equipment for | public service, owed it to the pub- | lic to remove any Stumbling biock in the way of his elevation tc the presidency. Davis in reply wrote a letter de- clining to trim his sails. It was a striking exposition of the creed that values „intellectual honesty above expediency. At the same time Davis stressed the ‘thought that he was his own man, not tied street or any interest. Huntley was so much impressed with this letter that he asked for Davis’ permission to print portions of it. Davis gave his consent. Huntley sent the story to his own paper and saw that other Wash- ington correspondents got it. The and was widely pripted and commented up- Davis’ attitude was generally applauded. Met Davis in New York. Huntley continued his mission- ary work for Davis among poli- ticilans and newspaper men—every- where he could get a hearing. When he came to New York to re- port the convention for his paper, he met Davis for the first time. Taken into the little circle of men actively promoting the Davis candidacy, Huntley made himself useful as a sort of liaison officer between Davis and various of his supporters. Auntley denies that he is in any sense a Warwick. PARTY HAS PROVED METTLE, DAVIS WELL EQUIPPED FOR HIS TASK, EDITORS ASSERT New York World Says Convention Took Road To Self-Respect—Party Abandoens Tra- ditional Role, Declares American Editorial comment of leading John W. Davis for the presidency follows: New York World: Yes- terday the Democratic par vindicated popular government in’ America. It demonstrated to all the faint-hearteq and to all the doubting and to all the cou.- selors of suppression and evasion that the people of the United States can be trusted. The pas- sions which came to the surface these last two weeks would have brought disaster or meaningless compromise in any country where democracy was not firmly estab- lished. . , + . — N 0 * oe ian * — 3 ir “ a2 — > 2 Fae xi; . Se * 33

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1924. even walk as we did of old, the automobile being 5 . commandeered upon every possible occasion. Out of a chaos of passion, prejudice, animosities}; por this reason, if for no other, there is little in the national Democratic convention there sud- support for the thesis that the kick-off will supplant in St. omi-| the hop-off. Fancy kicking off from a roof denly came light, reason and judgment. The n kicking one’s way all the distance to New nation of John W. Davis was the best conclusion that York, even in the coolness of the upper air cur- the convention could have reached at any time. It „ts. Boch Darius Green and his ancient exemplar, is doubtful ff any other man avaflable for the nom terns, would kick against such legging effort. Prof. ination is as well fitted as he for the great office ot Woltereck. we fear, fails to understand the frailties the presidency in character and capacity. His record | of the human leg. Most people, if not too proud to of action and utterance meets the’ Jeffersonian test of fight, are too tired to fly. honesty, ability amd fidelity to the Constitution. * CHILDREN AND THE CINEMA. The Post-Dispatch urged tion to de : X weg It is good news that comes from California. Motion clare as the on of its program for the com- picture theaters for children are to be established, with the essential restrictions on the power and children's due, long overdue. | functions of the Federal Government. with the Motion pictures by their very nature, have made rights and functions of the states, the rights and their strongest appeal to children, for children are they receive liberties of individuals guaranteed onstitu- Most responsive to the impressions : aad er through the channel of vision. And, it follows, they tion. On this fundamental and vital point Mr. Davis are most affected, for good or ill, by the impressions is a platform in himself. Net only is he a great they thus receive. But nobody, until now, seems to lawyer, but he is recognized as the leading expound-| have given a thought to that. Movies have been er of the Constitution. Within the past few years made, mostly, for grown-ups and have been, in large whenever any body of men wanted to know precise part. unsuited to the susc®ptibilities of children. lace innocent and uncomplicated enter- ly the meaning. intent and purpose of the Constitu- ™ P of the taimment which normal children crave they have been tion, ite value and significance in our Geverament,/ led with fist fights and gun fights and crimes of and the fundamental principles of rights and lid- in degrees, sex stuff and murders. Under such stim- erties that it embodied, they called upon Mr. Davis un they have reached a stage of sophistication which to enlighten them, and he did it with full under- is appalling and a taste for the terrible that cannot standing, clarity and force. but affect their forming characters. — bite fidelity te expressed convictions, we en comes a California producer who plans te pro- vide theaters for children and supply them with pic may be sure that in so far es it lies in his power tures suited to their ages and needs and such as will | to know the truth about this matter, an2| Federal usurpation of state powers and functions not corrupt their manners and morals or undermine | would appreciate it if you would give; will be checked; that the growth of bureaucracy and thefr nervous systems. | this letter space in your publication. the departure from constitutional limitations and The strange thing is that nobody has thought be I am not now a member of the Ku aerined powers will cease. Mr. Davis is a pledge ot fore of doing this. For it not only has the com- Nux Klan. I have never been a mem- — iti , mendation of good sense but the promise of good ber of the Ku Klux Kian. I = pared W jee * as os e —— * business. The children are the best patrons of the represented the Ku Klux Kian in any 9 dustitution. And hat ovies. They will flock to their own theaters. =e 1 city. 1 have never applied for mem- stands 0 — ren: mer have I ever at- N for will be made without under“ wow it somebody will establish a few theaters for | tended a meeting thereof. mining or weakening the fundamental structure of adults who are heartily sick of most of the stuff that | My campaign is based on a law-en- our republican Government. is now served on the screen, there will be hope for forcement platform. I am intensely op- Pt posed to all forms of lawlessness. My/ Mr. Davis has yet to define his views fully. and the lifting of the curse from the cinema. —— — Beard of until he has done that final judgment cannot be ne The Constitution of our beloved coun- passed upon his candidacy. But he embodied in his ROMAN SCRIPT IN TARTARY. — ta cho 9 brief speech before the convention some vital points I ordering the adoption of the Roman alphabet prospertiy.” It mafeguards | which-show the @rift of his thought and the policies| d S@>sidiary nationalities the Russian Government| [ouees is, of course, only trying to facilitate the transmis | (Ga worship God ihe individual's right to P ac- 5 cording te the dictates of his own con he has in mind. Nothing could be clearer and more sion of intelligence. A central authority functions | science. satisfactory than the following paragraph: much more efficiently when news, laws and p a | pee nated elected Gov- , : or fag ——— ot — I have — We are a national party and it must be, I be mations cross boundaries with a minimum of mis be directed toward vouchsafing to every lieve, because we profess a national creed. The understanding. Business, too, is likely to follow the — — citizen, regardless of his race, creed or . lines of least cultural resistance, and the whole world great principles of the Democratic party—‘“hon- — cooler. equal protection of the laws ang * tends with Russia toward the easy Latin script. . r ¢| esty in public office,” equal rights to all men and p 7 = : — — — the fullest enjoyment of the dlessings o The loss that accompanies this gain in communi. American citizenship. special privilege to none. fair and equal taxa- : Sincerely and respectfully yours, tion. an opportunity to the humbiest in all the tion is purely esthetic but immensely important ONE WAY TO REACH A HIGH LEVEL . VICTOR J. MILLER. 1 1 i eaten i cial al So far there is no such thing as an international — 5 land, liberty — culture. There are cosmopolitans, at home if many > helpfulness abroad—the principles are as dear 7 Th -MIRRC | Old Age Pensions. capitals, yet artistic creation does not thrive under NU Written for the Post-Dispatch 2 0 ‘Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to the East as to the West and revered by the | more than one flag. Aud ease of writing in itself, JUST A Mil TE By CLARK McADAMS P * A N editorial writer to the Post-Dis- North and by the South. for some reason the psychologists may some time ex- 8 g 5 UBLIC OP . = ee 0 oS We do not beliews that a public man holding the dlain. is damaging to artistry. English prose and | N gions would encourage improvidence. | 8 ld for a mo. Poetry before the substitution of Roman for the Old PANETELA. This bas been found in all countries to tows yaar English script had a Gothic richness and complexity ES, Luella, be the reverse. In New Zealand, which went countenance attacks by any secret organization which they have seldom attained since the death Mr. Davis we said at once that nobody backed by «@ has had old-age pensions for 26 years. upom the rights and liberties of citizens under the of Shakspeare, one of the last to sign his name im the Won it just _ Woman like that could lose. and he didn't they found the resultant thrift reduce? / Constitution and the law. But Mr. Davis should Teutonic style. The trend ot English literature, n the average pension paid 25 per cent himself unequivocally upon this point, and through Dryden and down to the modern newspaper, — — 1 ane from the maximum allowed. mould ; all the ifestations of intolerance| itten mainly om the typewriter, has been toward Anyone is much St. Louis factory workers alone create clarity at the expense of more leisurely virtues. Surprised. and proscription which now afflict the American peo W . Quite despite tion for the calm dignity and the golden ple, so that the people may be enlightened on this 8 r The monkey business voice of Mrs. Brown, her scorn of the usual . 0 traditional script is to rob it of one of its most Scarcely short Oratorical bunk, her humor and the way question and his position fully defined. characteristic modes of expression. However, Geor- | Of the abyss, | in which she can wrap an audience around We may assume that Mr. Davis will promote the 813 and the Tartar Republic would probably have There was always her little finger. They would simply sit ~ | d . . full co-operation, of the United States with other 24e ‘he change in time without other than com- — — 1 eee on te — — nations for the maintenance of peace and law and „en grow impatient of Cyrillic lettering and dis- ing “our” as only Mrs. Brown cas 2 — 2 * — 3 3 r inn a * 2 2 r I I ae ~ i The 5 Hil Dre ; „ x ' | i 14 i ih i 7711 i if i 3 i (eal > s « e 17 : which it is said that I am a member of the Ku Klux Elan. I want the people * 2 W e ii =" x= oS - * Mr, * 1 * 8 2 82888 oki ae ews . — . 4 SFC e . ALLL LE LL AL LLL ALLE LILLIA: CEE CLE: EE A nT TT OT Aly a. Acetate et ees Ni a aig 2 Siw 2 8 „ a 2 . 2 — 1 i a . * + +g — 2 7 2 — 3 8 ‘a * — — on — — ~ eo” 5 — oe . — . —— e i ih 0 af ee ee 7 4 i a | Pah > 2 . — 2 — i 15 ~~ 1 ul TSE AO ORO OS — ~ — * 2 — ~ 2 ' 2 ee . — — — 1 S = ee Se) eee eS le eae. ee , 65 1. . 0 ry ct fe Myatt a am ~ it af att ! 1 ; When our reason | mercial compulsion, and doubtless Russia proper | Righted this. W. Davis,” as Mrs. Brown calls him, for the restoration of prosperity; he is committed card it. icone die: aici | “Our” as she pronounces it means to that policy. But he should clear up the ambigui- My * 3 West Virginia its mad about and a girtie* would we all be if we could hear ties of the Democratic platform on the League Well, suppose — ’ . , > We work it out: earned 8 or 10 cents an hour. Nations. and lead the way to our participation in William Allen White paid a remarkable trib. — have . * . wages were 44 the restorative peacemaking activities of the ute to Mr. McAdoo’s management of his candidacy The dread La Follette —— om. Se ee ae who are now years of age 1 ö second best-looking mah. They earning such money up to League, under conditions consistent with our own before the Democra tic convention. The Kansas ed- a cae it Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, but after a num- — age. sovereignty and welfare. It is for Mr. Davis to de itor, who speaks with authority, called it Napoleonic. Say he carries der of woman delegates fainted when they show me how to be-improv-/ dne tulty and completely, with his own comprehen-| enen. daring. tireless energy and ruthless will, AH tho wheat ethtes, ont Ga. A wenn oun ot teak ose wages. I will deck his 1 n with a self-confidence that refused to be shaken and Which he will do — — eal at — at WI sho on > 8 : out r smell- lilies. If he w me problem that banished the possibility of defeat from the Like as not. — ae save on it. I will carve his Read | direct’ expression. the policy of the party on this} thought of his followers—with such equipment Me. — — 23 8 “arrara mardie. : GUINIVERE KEVILL. | 22¢ other vital questions which confront the people. Adoo resisted the coalition against him. met at- pe: Pevesce Charley Bryan is said to make La Fol- Doubtless the fight in the convention which in the| n ‘Tom numerous . and, though unable to Hot. lette . — a 8 If nay not The Rapid Transit Problem. * reach the goal himself, held the convention helpless going to quit saying . things has Te the aner of the Post-Dispatch. end led to the 2 * Mr. Davis bed to through a record-breaking deadlock usually been saying about J. F. Morgan ) ‘ . Very well, and some of the other clients of his run- ONCERNING street cars, busses and made. Mr. McAdoo had to be beaten. Gov. Smith As 2 matter of fact. however. Mr. McAdoo's po- My sweet Luella. | Bing mate the compaign will become em- subway in St. Louis it seems that | and the forces supporting him must be credited with | fitica) genius and extraordinary lead hip were Mr. Coolidge barrassing. the United Railways could and shou!d | accomplishing that necessary task. It aroused dit- demonstrated long before the convention assembled. on ae 2 b PARAGRAPHS. run busses on d ten-cent fare to accom-/ terness but there is no reason why harmony should The Doheny testimony as to the fees and retain The 1 2 N east assistance Visiting English sociologist gives it as tor chat ne ico * give ti = * * ad — — 4. — the suction ams 0 or — N Ats opinion that half of official Washing- port American principles. Mr. Davis was happily on, would have smashed almost tern from the busses to street cars or any boom. The general and logical assumption wa Yielding all * other bus lines. free from the turmoil of the convention and heid that it had killed off McAdoo. But it did met. With ag ll Darts. . Leuls cannot w and offer ade-/ pimself from even suggesti scram-| audacity, effron | .— — —— it has a sub- 88 = og oe ome * meen * — e ey eee ae Se Wee | eerning the theatrical tour of the Cherry way. So a subway must be constructei bie. In his case ce sought man. 2 me « Gecision as to whether he From the others 3 sisters are true. that they hare the vege- man the office. He stands for principles which are 8 withdraw to the shoulders of his followers. All the Northeast table world at their feet. lh 115 either by the city, and operated at some R And th loss to the taxpayers. or by a private cooseveit at his best could n @ near not have transmuted a North central west. 2 cor ee ee — can pay te: . N into a rally with more consummate skill. — fa a — o the thoughtful citizen. regardiess of party or factional affiliation, there is food for melancholy reflection in this closing chapter of Mr. McAdoo’s po litical career. Here are great qualities which itn Can he do it? . 4 | . th i if 77 iE 1155 f 15 i | | | 1 | i it i tive legal practice of Mr. McAdoo following his re tirement-from the Cabinet may be defended. the truth is that it disqualified him as a candidate for 1 71 . J fill 14 | N Ne Ii: aa Tt "| 15 211 1 I; 77 1 2 15 i itil i : | | f 5 II. 197 4. H . 1 F i n 8 * — a * 2 8 N 2 * Ree by = oe 7? 2 * * 2 5 * * K i | i : 1 gees * 1 pie 5 5 ut : Je wear S 4 r aE 3 +, ays 2 e 8 n ‘Chie ta ö ‘ SE OOS I Re Pid n n do „ ; fog cag, a a

Page 19

\ . 8 — rw * 2 8 oe >. ae ——— ~> — r > = 7 * iz ö K rn. 2 error K x OE Oe Poa. ae ee ST PS BEET ee a bam: : — we. wee xo, — i 4 3 J " : : P ‘ wy , - 7, ss * N * * * rom : — ‘ — + 1 nnen The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — N 5 Ul CENTRAL eo |j tary, and his ‘audience lasted half; phy. What is life worth, after rest of mankind. She cannot have N 1 FORT ** f an hour. It was an auspicious pre- all, if one has no philosophy of all the best of two divergent [rast wee to friends during the TO AID IN PROGRAM SALE lude to the ceremonials which] his to live it by? If he surrend- | worlds.” n iam 18, and cheered him profession to which he should be |desires to promote the cause of 8 a © was presented by Ar- proud to belong lasting peace she can do it only by thur Balfour, then Foreign Secre- I must stand by my philoso- organized co-operation with the f bassador was received by grr, parages and degrades the great jrope. If America in good faith Past week have given news of marked the visit of the President] ers th to win an office, what THE LEAGUE er NATIONS— } St. Louisans traveling abroad. himself, throughout which the Am will hg live by after the office |““To my mind, from purely selfish of Auto Club Says Hun- yon Harrison Williams and Mrs. bassador took an intimate part ana] is wo Tell me that. motives, it is of the highest im- 4 Autoists Arrive oger Generelly of 5206 Waterman took it in a manner that impresse? Davis’ clients have not all been bortance to America and the ireds avenue arrived in Paris June 26 London, new as he was to his post big corporations. On the occasion | American people that they no long- Here Daily. — — yar visit in Rome. They and to the formalities of diplomacy. ot a coal strike in west Virginia er wait distantly in the ante- spend the summer in travel, a opular as Am he was counsel for “Mother” Jones chamber, but should sit at the and are expected home in Septem- Re P ” bassador and Eugene V. Debs when they |Counoll board.” | ye of the Automobile Club ber. Peter Seltzer of Kirkwood /is. 4 ’ to Court of St. James. were charged with sedition and in- _ WOODROW WILSON—"we — uri believe more automo- ne te dig Mrs. Tudor Wilkin- eee In the victory celebrations of page Ba riot. He was chairman of 22 | je tour ist o pass through St. Louis „ “4 ment in Paris. % . 1919, the Ambassador took a con- ~é 2 Vidginia State convention | itv in the United . n is a former St. f eae t. fi which put the first woman suf- j an any other cit: Louisan his marriage to Miss 8 spicuous part, first among the func- | trage planks in a D | 120 n g et tions being that at which the city a Democratic plat- aS ter * ion ' despite the poor reputat . 5 to outstate roads. Kathleen Marie Rose taking place Bi ics : of London presented Gen. John J. corm, im that State. "he city’s central position means in Paris a year ago. . &. 3 Pershing with a sword of honor. For America’s Aid in | especially ot time, gasoline and 1 On through the year these distinc- ee i and hence they arrive from 25 — 3 M. Pflager eee, tions continued until the West Vir- Europe’s Rehabilitation. 7 arth, east. r n * — — — b Br ginian had become as well known Discussion of Davis’ fitness for ei t ‘| 11 y ‘ | : —— Mam- hard, are touring Norway and 5 . oo ia gs Ba * — 5 the presidency began a year before pa CHING Wa E * ere meets the fellow | Sweden in the Pflager's automobile. * the — “pg 1 rt — * n o 7 land, Me., who wants to They are expected home in the — ee Oh ffairs M unte emocratie Committee of Port eee ‘belaves. | GM Co na ese affairs Mrs. Da-/| West Virginia laid plans to support * ly 0 — * — . „ vis played a gracious and popular him for the nomination. Since * n. hundreds Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing of 4918 eee 8 3 K ot ee — r runs . | 11 » aay : 0 avis, although he has re- * onths. Dur-] Pershing avenue will depart to- : : — P — — 9 the morrow for St. Paul, ae she . 8 nr F ng A De artment of the Autd-/ will join her mother, Mrs. David | d nt d ; Sc tee a ee | ‘ ¢ Missouri answered | pay, and her sister, Miss D EBs. F aughter and namesake, a student tion, outlined only a few days ago, Club of 3 y, ’ ay. I of Wellesley, shared the admita- was that if the convention really mnal and telephone re-/| They will spend the summer at . tion won by her stepmother. wanted him he would be available tor information concerning | the Lafayette Club on Lake Minne- : When Davis left London, high Davis was not an active candi- maps, weather, 1 — tonka, and Mr. Ewing will motor 3 tribute was paid to him. The Times] date for the Democratic nomination ht gs that — * —— up later to join them. . said Englishmen loved him be- for presidency, either in 1920 or July and ** em + ; 2 ines cause his head is right and his this year. His attitude was ex- ner months for vty ng. Mr. and Mrs. Louls M. Hall of MISS RUTH LEGGAT. ‘ heart is right, and because in a pressed an June 19, in a letter 7995 and 6980 calls an- Hotel Chase have returned from a 188 LEGGAT wil) assist in the world overfull of folly and unchar-|which he wrote to the Davis-for- visit in the East. They stopped in , , eh — vation ot ity he stands out as a consistent. President Club of Chicago. In it » Three Divisions. Buffalo for a day or two before * 9 0 — = mi for the | Witty. charming: pleader for sanity he said: — tr St Louis the tourists who re- going to Cambridge where they © anava: val! & and good will among men?’ It “I am not a candidate for the can use it overnight split into three di- attended a reunion of Mr. Hall's Tubereulosis Society, July 17. . added that “It is of such stuff that|nomination and any decision to : those who are guests of olass at Harvard. They were met Mr. and Mrs. John g Leahy of Lin- Presidents should be made.” He the contrary must come from the T SAVES a lot of money because anyone can ‘or friends, those who stop by Mr. Hall's brother and sister- hter,| Was given a moving farewell. party and not from myself.” downtown or outlying hotelz, in-law from California and the ron eg bg cg The| Since his return to America, Da- My only desire,” he added, “is patch broken walls. Be- ‘ ‘those who lead the green | party journeyed to Cornish, N. H. Leahy family preceded them East vis has been counsel for such pow- that the party shall choose the-man id Rutland tch 2 „ aes ‘at the Forest Park camp. In-| where they were the guests of Mr. 8 fortnight ** Miss Haley and erful interests as J. P. Morgan & best calculated to lead it to suc- Sic es, & NU pe JJ. a - itally, guests at the free cam and Mrs. Winston Churchill, the! Miss Leahy will enter Finch School Co,, the Associated Press, the New Cess, for I agree with you in think- will not crumble, crack ee i ee ee AY : gf 2 or fall out of itself. And 2 , yy f ” * ' a) register, giving their 8 latter of whom is Mr. Hall’s sister, in New Vork in the fall, and will | York Telephone Co., the New Tork ing that the national situation im- N hi town, destination, — 8 at their summer home in the col- probably make their debuts the Coffee and Sugar Exchange and | peratively demands the return of you can paint or per 3 35 * 5 epee Number of car, — * — ony of painters, seulptors and writ- | following year. the United States Rubber Co. But the Democratic party to power. over it and it not ita 5 7 } Yy i of the road over whic Vers for which Cornish is known. 3 even back in West Virginia he, as With the record of the last three g potꝰ through 15 5 ＋ UY Some write “very good Mr. and Mrs. William C. Strib- was his father,~was known as a Vears before them, it is inconceiv- és : 8 y i y 7 Yi Yl; 2 a 4 ‘ 7 4 44 when mud roads are hard, and oth- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Sr. ling Jr., who have come to St. corporation lawyer. He frankly Able that the people should voice Your paint, wall-paper | . 75 ; * 1 Vf, ers, when it's raining, prefer cussin’| e Hotel Chase are at the Mari-| Louis from’ New York to reside./admif® that the classification 4 — ae an. , e, 0 6 Y 2 ' L / Vepeath VA, , , 7 7 7 dd a 57 7 7 7 , „ f o writin . borough-Blenheim Hotel in Atlan- have leased an apartment at 4906 | correct, but adds: | power.” or hardware ms Monday there — 2 * tie City tor the summer months. Argyle place and will take pos- I never took a case that I was Davis' position on many public has it 4 7 parties registered in Forest Park. session Sept. 1. ashamed of or a fee that I would |'*Sues often has been made clear, 75 pl fe FV 7 he number in each ranging from Mrs. H. M. French of the Wash- 2 for he has made many addresses. GET it today and / 7 to eight and averaging over ington Hotel is entertaining a The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of r when an ardent gup- few of the planks in his platform the holes at once. ve Open flivvers were the fa - group of friends at her summer 5068 Washington boulevard Will porter urged that he give u his | follow: | a package in the house vehicles. Limousines were home at Bersheeba, Tenn. Her sail Saturday on the Berengeria | Fee York corporation — * FOREIGN AFFAIRS—"Tt is the 8 in f eking. Men were tinkering with | niece, Miss Susan Lewis, daughter for Europe, and will join his am- return to West Virginia to make moral duty of the United States to en you paint or pa- ies and women were opening | of Mr. and re. 8. 8. Lewis of 4322 lly in Paris. Mrs. Holt sailed a nmselt avalla bie — the Demo- let in the rehabilitation of Bu- per you'll need it. Be | Dogs * 1 “Re ‘Washington boulevard, departed month ago. cratic nomination for the presi- sure to ask your dealer nt, as also was a sign: ’ J. B. Newby of | — N N 8 Let Dogs Run at Large.“ „ om E The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- dene, he repued: | — a as FREE Tourists Satisfied. nd Mira. Dorsey Jamieson are also ner I. Rothschild, 6201 Westmin- I conceive it to be the duty |. aster. comes SEAT CUSIGONS 0 A ster place, was the scene of the] of the lawyer, just as it is the ) PD handy cartons like pre- Accommodations at the camp in- ö 2 stoves, shower baths and — — cdl lan marriage at noon today of their] duty of the priest or surgeon. 1 : par flour Just add aa - 1 C oves, sh oe accompanied Mrs. French to Ber- nee. Illes Margaret Levy, and to serve those who call on him, L 8 * EO G 2 1 4 f 1 5 i kert nounen rot en, do aheeba and spent part of the sea- omas in Blak ‘of De- unless, indeed, there is some in- — water. If your dealer — — ee Ne Phi Ae ree, but seemingly satisfactory |... with her | Thomas Benjamin Ake N * 5 cannot accommodate : reer 40 say, how- . : | mopolis, Ala. tabbi Samuel Thur- | sunerable obstacle in the way. | — , Wer, that such-and-such-a-town Mrs. J. Percival Phelan of 5206 man performed the ceremony and No eie in all my list of clients oi Ker you, write | us, giving ry CELEBRATI he ‘MIRRO R ville, III., for instance, has | Waterman avenue, her daughter, | only members of the brides fam- — N tao gg or fancied | N a your dealer S name. We 5 J weh better accommodations, al Migs Janet, and her mother, Mrs. ily were present. A wedding — = pate 8 —4 por — Ss = SS ; will mail you a 254 Ib. E f ie UB | much smaller. Tdwner, have @ cottage on Look- | breakfast followed. The house was; sonal or political conscience, 1 9 LAW carton and you can pay C OPINIO re champion long{distance tour- out Mountain at Chattanooga, | decorated with summer flowers.; am vain enough to imagine no . om the postman 30c lus — ¢ is at the camp last Tuesday were Tenn, for the summer season Mrs. Blake was gowned in Lanvan one ever will. . .f “ae 2 “and Mrs. 8. Truman of Hono- 1 green crepe, and point venice lace, The only limitations upon a utifier ithe postage, on delivery. * hout 1 ts designed to re blu, Ha wall, who have been on the Miss Isabelle Haley, daughter of | With a small hat to match. She} right-thinking lawyer's inde- Bose RUTLAND FIRE CLAY co., he latest comment’ by 4 and „iter since May 20 and Mr and Mrs Thomas P. Haley of | carried a bridal bouquet. The pendence is the duty he owes his is not limited Rutland, Vermont publicists, newspapers and * aven't decided how tar East 4015 Argyle place, and Miss Cath- | couple will depart at 4 o'clock for clients, once selected, to serve ! | : on the questions of the day. 9 f go. They're going back to erine Martin of Kirkwood, will de- | Biloxi, Miss., where they will spend them without the slightest — 6 0 anu Spetia 7 Honolulu when the wanderlust is part today for Spring Lake. N. J., | their honeymoon and will be at thought of the effect such ser- x use H answers THE PATTANGALLS OF MAINE both are music lovers and} where they will be the guests of home in Demopolis. * 22 — on . — 5 all urpoter rom the New Tork Herald-Tribune. ‘ ta delighted to learn the camp === plication to them. This same qual- — popularity or po or- 5 purp 7 ler Covers , — is in the same park with the J. W. DAVIS, STATESMAN unes. N N : * OU understand I shall vote as! thi /Munitipal Theater. They are trav- eying N ~ ity has marked his lay addresses Any lawyer who surrenders : Pipe J Cement * 8 3 best,”” said Mrs. Pattangall. 0 3 Am. LAWYER, DEFENDER OF and even the most effective ot this independence or shades his : Roof * . 9 ta a une in a made-in-St. Louis road ' i nen ef tae watiae: Cement To the patron who gives the best reason in not more than 100 „said William Pattangall, of ister. PERSONAL LIBERTY —— —— op K . a duty by trimming his political * words why ‘‘George Washington, Jr. was such u success on her husband's alternate this delegate dn Jene 29, A. A. Cone and fam- a shen) BF 8 — in Switzerland’as head Course to fit the gusts of popu- the stage. See the picture and mail to 85 m a State wh * ot five from Buenos Aires, Ar- Continue — > ; 7 eee lar opinion, in my judgment, not | * | | Bros.. 706 N. ‘Grand. OPEN e ere opinions are as rug * of the American delegation to the Cream, send jar F. . *% . | „ atins, stopped at the camp. Los la member of the Judiciary Com- only dishonors himself but dis- IVS, 5043 Nottingham ar, St. Louis. 2 PATRON. the landscape proceeded to defeat t ; is their destination. Other ittee. At the Capitol, as at home Berne conference between Amer-| 7 : N N . *im 0 * ’ + : 3s | hority plank naming the Ku Klux Kia Mave come from Okemah, Ok.; nis working day averaged 14 hours, | 'c4” and German se pte 2 — TRAVEL AND RESORTS.’ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. * ich he had submitted to the Democ ben III.; Silverstone, Ore.; Al and the greater part of that was change ane See Swe Patchi nm vention. The klan issue was indeed Mtandria, Va.; San Gabriel, Cal., spent with his books. At the time} Prisezer® when Be at 3 i“ he tomised the’ division that apt 00 sages rset? "| ee" the tmpeacnment of vr on. Duin, enn 18, 101k. ie choles pPlaster e division that s so 1 . — „Sept. 15, 1915, ‘ations. Unfortunately Me nt 5 OT uni f W. Archbald, in 1912, ne was — as a successor to Walter Hines ** 2 2s | of the seven managers for the page came as a surprise to official : monly registered in such good te oT 2 . / — * pale gga — . e i 8 ar regan vote was the more | rmer No one wondered why Woodrow 2 8 1 * , ee ion ff , 3 since she must have listened Meeting. Wilson chose Davis to be his Soll- the President had laid down for LE . AMUSEMENTS a LAST re DAYS! excellent speech of Mr. Pattangall | “Former Congressman Richard ‘citor-General. There are few more the diplomatic corps. 2 2 a 2 * ' 3 of his aide. It stood out from wy mrtholdt. will sail for Europe a important jobs in the Government 4 great crowd surrounded Buck- | N 7 Munici al 0 era Constance Talmadge . Coming Saturday r Den today to visit Germany, stem than this, despite the little ingham Palace when the new Am- a 8 — * . de, presenting the case against the Ki Warn. Italy and Switzerland. He public attention u attracts. It is “a E. e | yeoNICIPAL THEATER, Forest Park fh Goldfi h” or | 8 ment so well 100 ot a an office tha am © 23 | Nightly THE | * presen was n bee es of the Interparllamentary] many distinguished lawyers—Chief EXCURSIONS 3 a at 8:15. ' Victor Herbert Music st . convince Mrs. Pattangal.. p u Berne, Switzerland, Aug. yustice William Howard Taft. ex- 4 = ~- | Including — ce to his hearers to consult er President, is an example. The Be. PERFECT RIVER OUTINGS), / eis FORTUNE — — — — “coe — most founded the American | iieitor-General is lawyer for the , 5 lifter 4 — - i Re lexperience of not having their @ pak of oe peten. Po ger Government and 88 of . * FRANCONIA 4 — Theater and Garden ° t Congress, was electe vernmen e > | 2 ö , cases instituted by the Gove | tN Q 2 ——— yg te se —— mt for 11 years, and during pend at all time in courts of na- . atte = the most perfect ship yet built for such a cruise. Cunard d | Night. 3600 Cool Seats 5 — st the Republican t yee . 0 World's Fair, when the union tonal jurisdiction. Few terms of 6. mr. cuisine and service plus the countless advantages which 822 50. N. Box Seats. 40 5 er 10 B in Bt. Louis for its first con- the Supreme Court pass with fewer ' — only our unmatched experience and resources can provide. fice. Lobos to laing, Bench HE YANKEE 1 of his * | een the United States, Bar- than 75 cases on the calendar n Cruise’ Limited to 400 Guests ~ 9 pte of the State. 8 Walsh ra 1. yg bs weeks to begin — 39 r Nr | Week | tithe State conventions order mum 3 rr | Daily | c Joe — 4 1 5 ats. a a He will arrive in St. — Ä — „„ eee ee is inevitable that less stress should the | ä jd upon the necessity, of this g n Two Great Full Length Features rd. W ot be ready to dist han NIE : : 1 . We may not be ready eval a.” went : ü e and a. Smashing Pathe Comedy pouss the desirability of making a © . daca tee . C. , tire — Quebec. | : 5 || Returning. Arrives * PLAYING “His Forgotten Wife“ and ey in ' wi “oN sar 5 er . od Daten Be TODAY— “The Right of the Strongest” ed. This is but one example of 4 * ot the Supreme Cour: 9 3 Problem that has confronted er tee Estate Settled Rr publicly on the | 2 to il vention, as it has others in both par ina . e come be- | . | ‘ 2 rule has its basis on the analogy 40 r oe aan mate yeu eS * 5 * is well known | + j ö & | 9 u ö ‘4 | N ethod prescribea for biecting the PS lel B. Tutte cf the Bpleenci| that the late Chief Justice White f- . Me . Music. |} = CONSTANCE ROSEMARY 1 } eh State shall be cast ag 4 unt. M the executor, George M. Tut-| ates ranked the West Virginian as 2 2 ; 1332 sacred precedent has — * PGistributed assets valued at among the three ablest of his time gy ey 3 — 4 fou. in in 1 0 | on the ground that it is 4 ' 4.24 in accordance with pro- It was sald they hoped he would | peers Friday noon. si 60 ’ k j ‘ AN 1 —— —— n he MS of Bishop Tuttle's will. appointed to the place made va- New 2 — and — . Corp. 3 0 Cloc in ‘PAG 4 ; 4 N . majority — * : ‘Dishop Olive — * , es, unfair to the minorities, As © ae oe ee in April, 2038. 3 the Morning? PASSIONS i a become less and less sharply ‘Steamship Movements. EXCURSION 1 1 5 VINCENNES, IND. 127 * 9 eS *

Page 20

— ur N 2 1 . r % ARAL ALOR AA RE A — » ws x 7 9 * % 2 — 5 « * — — * n Ae tae * oP ae Se TS * 4 Pes a : 5 8 : . + Bnd 83 4 - 1 4 x ** 5 1 ‘ 3 0 oer. — — > - N N 4 N — 9 2 - : oe es „ ö * er ee T. Rs EA Behe ott 8 mes * 15 ‘ . Sore. ae? 5 . * 5 * 2 — = ae 2 n 7e U r 25 Ae . 2 2 „ stead i 8 1 ah Peano, ‘ ee 3 OF svt Sh ee * ‘ . 8 . q ae. . y 0 1 * © ee ee . “ oh * * 0 ef a ae ee ae ee 2 * ee n 8 2 - ey Ashe ae + * > ö — ö 1 . ＋ n 1 57 „ 2 8 . — n 1 2: nae, . 5 n 2 N 6 ut, he 2 * F ae ‘ ais “eS ae OS ew a . 5 F 0 Ne SP ee TT 5 ee c Pe SOE eo te Rie RR aii os 5 S * * 7 * a =. * . — 8 = eee 2 S 3 am pg ion A eo ee ae ee ee N N 2 * — a 4 — N 5 2 „ * K * * 3 at 8 es Py A * a a de ö 881 — . ‘a 9 0 2 * : ee : 9 = * 5 ee LP ay Pe eit ay eee ae 3 3 . 29 9 é ; * R * f 8 i en i os * der 2 i. a Pi: fe 2 0S * „ 1 N „ . 9 12 4 : N * ‘a ** We Pe da 8 5 8 ee n Nn F 5 : x — * 8 a . e — a — > 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED T the “liquor interests” because he | could put in the field. Now that POLICE SHIRPRISF J. W. Davis, Defender of r 22) Be Bizeatican” premects are = 2 — * . x 4 — = : bs would permit the transhipment ot the appearance of La Follette as bath hts of Individual «som oes w- a coholic ges as then Continecd from Preceding Page. est surprise that Davis should ee pdb nse enmeshed in the : | from the mael- | law's tape. . en ’ himself is being defeated by the ee triumphant fror There has been no more ardent : threatening encroachment upon the — 1 —4 1 . of the League of Nations| e Westminster Gazette de- Constitution of a code of tea the eternal paradox of politics that and the World Court than Dart #cTibes the nomination as a “safe- to control the habits and m of It was in large measure the in-/ ty choice which will have a good , * „ Davis was too big a man to be ac- Amerirans. we. aAXATION- ceptable. For months proroinent | tellectual sympathy between effect — There fs mo den. leaders of both parties have ald son and Davis that lea Wilson to/ , on Europe, for his ambassa- chocee Davis for GSolicttor-Gen-|“°S2!p gave him a knowledge- potism equal te subtracting from ain one breath that Davis wae the eral and then for Ambassador to adle and friendly background of : man holdings he is unwilling to best mah the Democra's hed ard Two Former Soda Dispens- in the next that he could net de England. the European scene and nominated. , Davis was virtually drafted for +. nim the need for an in 5 0 2 It suddenly Gawned og the vari- every public post he has held. on tone 2 Long Vigil in Catering 8 , |ous political prophets yesterday ad from an American states- Davis advocates making taxation that instead of being “too much of ‘NOMINATION OF man. Company's Plant. i unnecessary, as far as possible, by |" tamen and not enough pf a The Dafly Telegraph recalls ap- ——— Government expenses, politician,” Davis furnishes & Son- DAVIS PLEASING preciatively the speech of ene trast that ts much to the étsavan- TO ENGLISHMEN | Prince ot. Wales at the farewell —— * su ; javoiding new expenses, supporting tage of the President.” dinner to Mr. Davis in which Centineed frem Page 17. on Prince said: “He has deen more OFFICERS TIPPED — —— — tee — — „Intellectual Heir“ , * competitive and revenue | “Taken all around he is probably | thar an Ambassador—he has deen OFF BY EMPLOYE >; — daa tik * —— to Woodrow Wilson. the strongest candidate the part;'a true friend.” ' ; AMERICANISM—"“True Ameri- Davis ts one of the greatest canism does not lie in loud declara-| orators in the country—not the} One outh Former! tion or noisy rhetoric nor in boast- * y ing of our power and grandeur, or] ‘ome, sonorous orator who! makes the eagle scream and re- f mankind our o Worked at Plant and Says parading before 28 lies upon the trick of the platform | self-righteousness. There is no 1 — * to appeal to the emotions of an He Went There to Re- wienem in bad manners.” : | — — | audienge, but a man who appeals — 70 l \\ a tH), j ) 1 1 ——— . . THE SUPREME COURT—“Any | 0udie — — n 7 trieve Bottle of Whisky. proposal which would weaken ore the reason and intelligence or iy Hy i : | Wii, 4 f destroy the power of the Supreme zur audience, from N street cor- | Rath | | Vy aR > —. ner gathering of idlers to the most rs = 3 HH Mh ; 9 f « * “4 ** * Yi . A 2 . 9 kerstasde of our politica! for safe robbers. For hours they | : shown itself to | ther professions meet for reunion. ; | mitted two youths. A few words ,»,.i\gent and covening of the new | Wilson's. And it is a common- passed and the baker returned do Congress within a few weeks of | Place expression in Washington | | (E 1) 1 | that Davis ts the intellectual heir“ x por e | Values Ui 2 Mod n to $20 Values Up 6 Court to pass upon the constitu- 5 7 tionality of au alleged act ot Con- Alightened assembly of intellects | > . 77 , ‘Two police sergeants and four s should be resisted by all who | that the universities or the profes- > . Hel : 1 , Basement C] — patroimen were concealed iast — lieve in our form of constitution- sions can muster. No man has been | “4 Sh ‘ 7 , bas In greater demand on commence- — / N 7 1 d such nt has : 5 7 Uy waited, until, at 1:30 2 — “et It is not to be overlooked, as 4 : | 1 ¥ y cramped and impatient a a ou Political asset, that Davis is hand- ° 1 . LAW—Mr. Davis recemmends a A 8 ] Sal f 4 ready to abandon their vigil, they |... condification of Federal stat-| zome. The cast of his features, a pecia * | hearg,a seund at the door. frequent expression, his quickness | 4 Bie his ovens. The youths advanced to | election. instead of on the follow- | , ) | the office safe and one of them ing March 4. | of Wilson. | kneeled and began to twirl the ,pprRoPRIATIONS—He recom-| Seeral Republican leaders when ler Bros. Cat Co., | al verment. Washington night in Zel ering = o ment day at universities or When eight | } utes. smile have 1 combination. A patrolman stum- | ends an amendment to the Con- asked this afternoon if they re- ‘ ‘= ) 88 — f | * called the Federal judiciary the 4701 McPherson avenue, waiting ©! fabric. the members of the bar or of the | * A night-shift — va Aen ig INAUTGURATION.—He recom- = —— a eS : | i e ro | ; - . anc ser mends the inauguration of the en en ken to oodcrow W np X t ppers j ‘ “= bied over ac and the two ' stitution permitting the President |} garded Davis as the same kind of youths whirl around to face a to veto specific items of appropria- | conservative as Coolidge, were in- | |elined to ridicule the question. battery of revolvers, and the com- ion pills. ! mand “Hands up.” TREATIES.—He recommends | They said that probably La Fol- ‘ 2 At Newstead Avenue Station. the | majority vote of both Houses, = MA — oe — — guarantee, and are in every respect like the youths said they were Raymond stead of by a two-thirds vote o: 2 — P Ss cannot | regular U. S. model. except the case and the fin- Hendrix, 18 years old. of 4420 | the Senate. called any of the trade names 2 : 2 a 2 ish. They will give you the same wonderful shav- | — ot politics. Evans avenue, and Michael V. Three years ago Davis bought | ° 3 4 with ne home, beth One of the pillars of the G. O. ing comfort and blade economy that the U. 8. | = Scotches and Cassimeres that ‘from A. C. Bedford, chairman of ; the board of the Standard Oil Co. P. called him a “liberal constitu- | model is giving to a great number of men. Don't | wear and lock well. Youth- ful models and conservative former soda dispensers. Hendrix | 6 | tionalist.”’ meanin that Davis w . . . had formerly worked at the Zeller ot New York a country home near “Eo . cami overlook this opportunity to obtain a Twinplex | 8 fountain, and the police ambush Locust Valley, Long Island, where One of the conspicuous authorities St decided savi tyles for men. Coat, vest ahd wee prepared because — ‘he now lives Mrs. Davis votes in on the constitution and on con- _ptropper at a decided Saving. ) ee = fro 32 to 42 had told his employers that Hen- | Locust Valley, but Davis still casts — law 2 that he had 44—- 3 (Main Floor.) 5 Vi, , — zes m — a F 8 g nis ballots in Clarksburg. | Vocated some of the most liberal! § : : 42 4 comfortable @rix had approached him with a policies e@vemced in either party. it 9 4 Cool. and im | The Democratic nominee is a fob the safe, {member and vestryman of the| But Davis is not for the La Fol ’ | A RECORD-BREAKING CLEARANCE OF Hendrix denied plotting with e 7° Min’ of Progressiveism;” | IE 4 2 the baker and declared be merely |'Lattingtown. He is a thirty-second | eee e is — a government | | Child’s 5 to + — — he Che hee te retrieve a bot. |4eSte* Mason and a member of the | — Oe ebro er or an advocate . | ae Sizes 8% to 11 Vial whisky he had left under Metropolitan and University Aube ir — e d guaranteed by) . | / . oom Once in- in New York as well as the Chevy n — 16 ore a ee GRAND-LEADER | | , 1 f — ts 0 Ui Chase, Lawyers’ and National Press “** t comsidered a thorough dry, | | FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN * a 7 5 * Sizes 3 to . temptation to twirl the but the Antisaloon Le Clubs, Washington. i. . on dial was irresistible, Davis is the first Washington nes bim of being aligned win — — — —== | : Lot 1 * Bathing Slippers . — 9 and Lee University man to de nom- | . imated for the presidency. | : . — 9 . : | : Genuine Panamas and Iridescents HAS STRONG CLAIM | 8 : | ON LABOR ELEMENT | . Oat They Go at | Solid tans, browns and grays. Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 26-22 Wyatt Building. | . . : : WASHINGTON, July 10.—The , Pencil stripes in blues and . Sees fe Nee). pg te blacks. Two and three button ington is the ulet, cultured, | 2 — forceful 8 who is pre- oo Worsteds and khakis | Models. Sizes to 48 stout. A nt Michael Stanton, |fOUndly respected and aamred dy 31 to 50 waise = | hot-weather Suit for what, t bush. mht men of al! political parties hen | . oP pclae today, they were ® Member of the House he spoke. pants alone would ordinarily refused deen bse officials of the Seldom but always to a larger at- ) | „„ „„ they | temdance than any man of his day announced | —— — —— — | rien 911 a Lot 2 ould rosec ute. U "tues revocation of a pa-| Davis probably has won more) | * the dench dy dees defore the United States Su- g ° nol nm rene Court than any of his con-| Genuine Palm Beaches, Cool Silky Mohairs Circuit Judge Grimm Nov. 26. last. a after Hendrix had been sentenced \temporaries, at the bar. He was = — - — *. - \dismissed by politicians a few : aa the Boonville re- | , . : — to two years E en ot gun, of ™ODthS ago as a presidential p * — Worsteds, ¢ a ss t- Out They Go at ——— 2 a was din because he was catalogued ~ , white duck J ; ° 8 stealing an automobile 6 — » } N waite ‘ducks. A 11 § Choice of our finest Palm Beaches in suit patterns and paroled report t ls fer a year 4 — —— and tesmen who live and act dy ' | * solid shades. Light $5.00 Pants eh Light and principle instead of politics. many letters from p the receipt of * 1 Senator La Follette of Wiscon- * ‘ dark colors. Mohaigs in resPonsib! ms vouching; for |. ; sega nv, Sim probably will assail Davis. Rut : — — the good character of his fam: tod ‘ The under which he was held °°" found La Follette silent and J . dark solid colors and — che was pending was his advisers disconcerted. They | „ f 1 signed by Victor J. Miller, now «6 5 a candidate for the Republican nom ¥ accusing. Davis of being | — 4 b 4 U ＋ a “reactionary,” or at least a con- 8 Judge Grimm could not be servative.” and by harping on the fact that among the clients of his — | ti t-p a t- reached for a statement as to . t cassi law firm is the politically ob — — Haan whether or et re would revoke % Ne 5 —— ¥ obnox- | ae : oe: parele. But La Follette and Bis adher- | ents recognize Davis has a stronger Claim upon the attention of the Press. F ‘abor elements of the country than 10.-—-Negotiations almost any man mentioned for the between representatives of the Vat- | Presidency. As author of the > Wan and of Rumania for the draw- Clayton Act, as counsel for Unions, ing up of — 4 — 1 ws — the leading champions . concluded. e Kumanian dele- of workmgn’s compensation laws, getes have submitted „ draft of Davis, they realize, stands upon a the concordat to their Government |cold record that ts hard to blase pe ig 22 — and expect to have it approved. with political assaults upon his! Seotches, wool- legal clients. mixed worsteds. |G. O. P. Preferred Any | — Republican politicians wo 4 uld $ 7 4 Contieeed from Page 17. Dare preferred any other nominee 8 > . | [=a * n — i i i Model, in every respect like the U. S ee . — They carry the full 10 year guarantee 1 shaving comfort and blade economy the million men. The Bu 1710 In — —— fabsics suit patterns. also mokhairs, gabardines and tropicals. $10 Pants 5² Foreign and domes- tic werves. - — ꝓ— — ——— ae — —— ö — — ——— — — ——— U ⏑ — 8 n P — 893 - N — 2 * 63 * 1 1 fs. Sea. 2 * N — 2 — = Mens AU Blue Serge Pants * 7 . 2 . . 4 4 . a * K . * 2 8323 os 7 3 4 * f 1 9 ia 1 8 2 0 0 * 5 4 * 2 9 * 3 3 1 r * we - F bd — 7 . 8 * 5 7 * 4 . ) 1 * 1 un a 3 A OF. Te ~ . * oe 3 + d VF | AS 5 5 * . — y * * 1 1 + Sia 1 > 1 N ö 5 . * =, 2 * r 3 * — — — . * g : b 4 — oa. Lito. 1 1 — E yee - © - 4 ry * 3 7 a * 1 wh - x * 5 . 5 - x . N 2 a * Ls wea * = 4 : sett « : 8 i e », » pall ae. Gs : sf , . ae 2 . gS? UN | 1 e om r 3

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——— 7 t Clearance o jum-Weight and Young Men Values Up to $25 © Hard-finished Worsteds in for young men. Many with NCE OF Boys’ rs Clothes Now at Marked Reductions | Palm Beach $6.66 potted = Gises to 18 Iridescents $15 Two-Pant _ rene Alpaca-IIned. to 18 — Palm Beach 4 KNICKERS terns, 6 to 18 years ‘SUITS $4 29 Pretty l made, 3 to 10 ¥ — — * . rte N — wa * * KNICKEF 0 4 1 IU a * 4 * , III III A 1 Voung Men's Hand-Tailored = . SUITS a + og ad. Then len cooler III 1 Be % conservative styles for men. Woolen tweeds and cassimeres two pairs of pants. All sizes Basement. Sizes 6 „„ ee — — — hy eae . ; oi Pits. ae =." oe . * sf * SMe et ew pets * n W * * 0 7 Ay wf La Rae * N if * 1 Og 9 ook, We ieee ee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RT —— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1924. 7 CHOSEN HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION Recommends That Government Digest All State Laws. vig 4 * SELPHIA, July 10.— rie E. Hughes, Secretary of ü was elected president American Bar Association. erick E. Wadhams, Albany, 1. re-elected treasurer of f Hon, and Edgar T. Fell, assistant secretary. . Cole, of Baltimore, act- 7 was elected secre- M. Hargest, Judge of County. Pennsylvania = was elected to the Executive mitt with Jesse A. Miller, ; William C. Kinkaid, Wyo., and A. C. Paul, of lis. committee on noteworthy to the association today that a di- gest of such changes, published in 1923, had proved of great value to the proféssion, and recommend that action be taken to convince Congress of the necessity annual appropriation changes In the statute law reportot D AY ¢ 47 700 F (IR of an to accom- | plish the same end for all State legislation. : “The social h council,” said the report, “Composed of the representatives of various learned societies interested in political Sci ence and law, realizes the very great need of a thorough digest of this kind and believes that the Government of the United States is the proper organ for collecting and preparing the digest.“ The committee recommended that the association take steps tc study the problem of taking local and special legislation out of the hands of the Legislatures with a view to reducing the bulk of legis- lation and “diminishing e power of political machines.” Sodality River Excursion Tonight. The annual river excursion of the St. Francis De Sales Young Men's Sodality will be held this evening on the steamer St. Paul. leaving the wharf at 8 o'clock. Special This Week We offer to you these values. how exceedingly low they are. ig PSendals and Play Oxfords unusual For Boys and Girls tension sewed soles. Child’s 5 to 8 Sizes 11% to 2. Sizes 3 to 7 Bathing Slippers _ Feather-weight Sttppers, made of pure live rubber. Close-fitting around ankle; 4. they are sand-tight. Wom- ais sizes in red, green, Blue and black. Children's sizes in red only. white Cool, comfortable and inexpensive play and outing Shoes, made of strong brown elkskin and with heavy ex- Will not rip. Sizes 8% to 11 Ladies’ Strap Pumps.and Oxfords Specially Priced at 4 Two very popular Summer s ‘Pump and a — tailored G made of light cloth. Cuban covered heels; welt-sewed soles. ; sizes and widths in both styles. Just notice White Cloth 2-Strap Slippers Splendidly styled Sum- mer Pumps. Short vamp model, made with turned soles, cushion insoles, steel arch supports and Cuban style heels of white rubber. 1 tyles—a smart two- strap * — Seems Like a ea Miracle to See W Lyko, the Great General Puts New Vigor into leak and Sickly People to overcome sleep irritability. “Tryon don’t feel like yourself,’ ly Lyk in drin — . trength, ambition — . ity fo hold your own wit LAND FOR CANAL THEY CANNOT Dit Majority of East Side Levee Board Proceeds With Drainage Project Despite Injunction. PROFIT OF $26,700 ON TRACT IN TWO YEARS — Board Also to Retire After November Election and Probable Successors Op- pose Improvement. Litigation restrains the Eas Side Levee and Sanitary District from digging north of State street on its project No. 12 drainage ditch at the foot of the bluffs, but the board yesterday, by a vote of three to two, sanctioned the pur- chase, by Martin D. Baker, its president, of 22 acres north of State street, between Seventy-sev- enth and Eightieth streets, and au- thorized payment of $47.700 for it, although its price in 1922 was only $21,000. John J. Pelley of Chicago, vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad, bought it for $21,000 then and now he sells it to the levee board at a profit of $26,700. And the board, if permanently en- joined, will be precluded from dig- ging through it. Besides, the terms of the present members will expire after the November election and candidates to succeed them are op- posed to continuance of digging the $8,000,000 “Baby Panama Canal,“ which is claimed to serve no purpose. Pelley Bought Land in 1922 Earl Davenport, superintendent of special assessments at East St. Louis, handled the deal in which Pelley purchased the property in 1922. Pelley was down at East St. Louis, Davenport says, and Dav- enport Arove him out to the St. Clair County Country Club. State street was then the only street open to the bluffs. Pelley asked if all the land north of the street | had been subdivided. Davenport said most of it had. One or two tracts had not. One was the Louis Maillot tract. Pelley bought the land, os- tensibly for subdivision, ahhough the drainage ditch was under ccn- struction and was headed for that tract. The tract was platted; fo subdivision but no steps were taken to develop it. The only effect was to increase its potential value, by changing’ it from acre property to the subdivision classification, in recognition of which its assessed valuation was donbled. The Levee and Sanitary Board then had the drainage ditch proj- ect under full swing and was not restrained by litigation and was approaching the point where the purchase of the tract would be necessary, but it missed the oppor- tunity of purchasing at acre fig- ures. Injuncfion Obtained Later. It was not until June, 1923, that the boars was restrained by an Injunction obtained by the City of East St. Louis from excavating north of State street, to the south side of which it had been complet- ed. Afterward an audit of the board's books, made at the mo- tion of the City of East St. Louis, disclosed that it was $700,000 be- yond its constitutional limit of in- debtedness. Within the past three months an injunction suit has been filed at Belleville by taxpayers to prevent completion of the ditch. The East St. Louis action was dismissed a month ago under an agreement that no digging shall be done north of State street until the Belleville injunction case is deci@ed. The hearing there is to be in Septem- ber. Baker says he bought the land because he wanted to deal with the present single owner instead of nu- merous owners, as he would have to do if the subdivision were put on the market. Robert Schmidt and Harry Kramer -roted with Baker to sanction the purchase and authorize payment. Albent Menfs and William F. Rothe opposed the purchase, concerning which, they say, they had not been consulted. Tax Levy for 1924 Passed. The board yesterday passed the tax levy for the fiscel year 1924, The levy. $715,000, is less than last year’s by about $141,000, but is higher than any year extept last year and amounts to about $2 on the $100 valuation. Of the *. $348,000 is for current expenses, including $250,000 for Project Ne. i2 and the remainder for payment of principal and interest on bonds. “Know Your Candidate” Lancheon The second of a series of “Know Your Candidate” luncheons of the Republican Women's Clubs will be given at the American Annex Ho- $3,000,000 SPENT BY ELKS ON CHARITIES LAST YEAR Report of Welfare Committee Urges 2 By the aon ted Press. BOSTON, July 10.—Nearly $3.- 000,000 was t in the last year for charitable work by the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Eike, the Community Welfare Committee reported yesterday at a grand lodge vention of the order. The report stressed the need of an intensive Amerjcanization campaign. The session started with memorial exercises for deceased members and included a speech of acceptance of officers by the newly-elected Grand Exalted Ruler, John G. Price of Columbus, O. Festivities at Nantasket Beach ended with a shore dinner and fire- works and a day of golf at the Franklin Park Municipal links and Common were provided for visiting Elks. Conservative Wins Bye-Election. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 10.—Capt. Tuf- ton Beamish, conservative, was elected to Parliament yesterday in a bye-election in the Lewes Divi- sion of Sussex. He defeated Capt. Basil Hall, Labor, and Howard Williams, Liberal. The bye-elec- iton was necessitated by the recent appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Campion, Conservative, to the governorship of Western Aus- tralia. session of the sixtieth annual con- night and day band concerts on the ANTL-PROHIBITION PETITION NOT FILED Pensa Cannot Explain Why Papers Did Not Reach Capi- tal Before Prescribed Time. John P. Pensa, president of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association. who had charge of the St. Louis campaign of the Anti-Prohibition Society of Missouri to initiate laws repealing the State prohibition statutes, was unable today to ex- plain why the initiative petitions were not filed with the Secretary of State by July 7, the last day for such filing. We sent petitions containing 27,000 signatures to the Kansas City office, for verification, on June 30,“ Pensa said. “I don't know what happened to them in Kan- sas City. It may be they obtained an extension of time for filing.” When informed that no such ex- tension had been granted or could be granted legdily, Pensa’s only comment was: “I don’t know how it happened they weren't filed. We sent ours to Kansas City when we were requested to do so. Freder- ick Parks, superintendent of the (Sensenbrennors SIXTH _AND ST CHARLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS rae U and rubber heels. them very attractive. price of $2.79. Regular $4 Palm Beack“ Can Be Worn Two Ways PATENT—TAN—WHITE All Sizes, A wonderful sale of 900 pairs of new Palm Beach Sandals. A clever strap arrangement which allows the Shoe to be worn in two different ways, either with strap around the ankle or under shank of shoe, as pictured. Made of fine quality soft elk skin in tan and white or patent colt and with durable leather soles Perforated around top and on vamp, making These are exceptional values 4t this sale 2½ to K. E Same Leathers, at. Child’s size 5 to Misses’ 2 $169 2 of E with bo to 1 ys . * h Shoes Saturday's selling at $2.95. 600 Pairs of Boys’ $5 Tan Calf Oxfords SPECIAL— A — remarkable sale of Boys’ Tan Calf Oxfords. Choice Every pair made Friday Just 315 WHITE HAT Charming mid-summer styles trimmed in numerous effecti ways. society. handled the arrangements. Small Comrtibutions Here. “Most of the collections to fl nance the society were made in Kansas and Jackson County,” Pen- ea said, when asked how much speedy had been contributed by St. “There were some small — here,” he added, “but no one contributed any large amount. We retained a small per- centage for office expenses and sent the rest to Kansas City.“ Pen- sa declined to give details regard- ing the finances. Three age of Parks, who were arrested by last January for collection of funds for the society, said Mat only $2.81 of each $10 collected went to the State head- quarters. The agent retained the first $2.50 collected and 60 per cent of collections over that amount. The district representative retained 25 per cent of the amount turned in by the agent and the balance went to the Kansas City head- quarters. Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer was unable to find 4 vioiation of law in the activities of the agents and ng warrants were issued. . 50, When Names Needed. St. Louls about June proximately 60,000 are required to submit to vote. an initiative pro- posal. The agents of Parks, when ques- tioned last January, said they cir- ———— — . — CINDERELLA Beauty Sh Peter Wehratein, Prope 26204 Gherelies St. MORE AND MORE HOUSEWIVES ARE COMING TO PIGGLY WIGGLY GROCERY STORES SAVING They Find the Big 150 a is Worth While the Quality the Best | PRICES LOWER ON ALL ITEMS EVERY Bay. E FEW EVERT DAT | JUNKET TABLETS %.... 1 STAUFER’S LAUNDRY TABLETS 52° — HEINZ BAKED BEANS 2 14¢ 2 2 Q NYE'S Sunny Farm, MRS. EGGS _— 7. — Creme. Oil “B ? : TT TY A SALAD D , + 8 as . 0 a „ * — i ’ 8 ; a * . 5 2 2 L r A mn * * 1 * ” * n — 4 be * 5 , vet f * * 7 n 6 ’ ae WE. . Sa op 1 9 “Be 3% ee = * Fy. W ge a Pe 1 sae „ & . . r l ars = ah, * bse ks 3 4 eres 8 2 “a i * 1 2 a 2 } n 5 é ia, : J ite 2 +, 2 * 8 : Pint n 8 8 11 : 7 rr : ae a ; ? 2 i 1 * 1 94 J)77%%Cͤ·0!t%h oe. eo 2 oe |... Poe os : 71 * cee oe * 7 ee . er. , Fe tis Pee W . Sa ERG 2 ey Ok . 8 r Ped te ea ae ee a as * ‘Bak 7 1 Nr * A 0 * 12 P * ** j 8 Wg co em * 7 rope eke 5? ey . a 7S 1 Fl Phy. f 1 1 4 ’ * Ra x nn. * a 3 „ 1 hs fe. 2 * 75 Ag * 1 4 * A ee se? 3 2 se „ 2 * * . Pah or ge 3 — 1 2 3 Pe = re 2 n W Cw 4 he a f . Ps eb 2 2 5 ae 71 > 2 * 2 — = - ~ ~ 8 4) 3 5 8 8 1 2 . . es = * 2 n A 7 Me * +e : — 1 — ee . ee 2 F 0 ‘6 0 a. ; ; 25 rs pare gy * ee 3 re 2 ° N Bee ee 1 4

Page 22

rr * 9 vor „ W * gent The Daily. POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one he evening — conshen oe ke FOR AMERIKA OUST . (SEMAI SAO PAULO REBELS N —— 7210 —— 2 — — lh That Number . Would Equal Record | Convention Wik last Three — — Comm i- ton r | REPAIR FD U | of Episcopalian Church Which | Pollow ng — Fair, According Scheme to Appoint Ri- Partisan see pot | Is 1 22 f to Plans. Cormmittee pany Expected AS BR the Associated Press. . to t-e Part-Discatch. Named Today. * W . 8 10.— If John SBDñALIA. Mo.—The Missouri rns CITY, July 10— James Dennis Flynn, president | INDIANAPOLIS, ind., July 10 5 Davis is elected he will be the Fur mer Association. said to do | Plans for a state wide campaign sf n co of St. Louis, President of Judge Graves Says Party Can enn gahnd of Indianapolis, was Official Bulletin Says ä a —— fone of the most powerful and et- support of initiative propositiom| publishers of Die Amerikg. was re- | times and Win in State and Nation | nominated for en. ot the Attack Resulted in Capture | pring the numberof such Presi- | fective farmers’ co-operative or- number five, providing additional moved from that office at a meet- 3. at Oakland With Davis. | United States on the National en fi nd Men | dents even with the number who/ ganizations in the United States, | revenue for speeding up state road ing of the board of directors veg. 12 Pacific, in dependent ticket here last night, of 83 Officers a : ‘have been — = ne | wit hold its eighth annual conven- construction and completing the terday. His successor will prob- — while Roy M. Harrop of Omaha, : - Protestant Episcopal Church, . 4 l in this city Aug 25. 26 and | t state highwa$s em adi be named today. Fynn — ohnen the Neb. was chosen as tne vice-presi- * ne ‘ pe ly 10. — latter at present holding the aly eas: *. 7640 miles 0 igh b | editor 3 ot ewes last night te the 3 JEFFERSON CITY, July 10.— | 5°. wee eines. BUENOS AIRES, July volution-| With eight Presidents. ¢ mediately following the Mi- be taken up by the State Higaway) >... St. Louis American, Engiis® | defeat of the Sac Paulo re | Mrs. Davis is a communicant ot fevers State Fair, according to ed Commission in a meeting here to- edition of Amerika. 13 satisfaction was expressed | Zahnd. chairman of the State jer is announced in an official bul- by tent Democrats of Mis- | Executive Committee of the party, — given do the press early to- the Protestant Episcopal parr announcement by officers of the or- gay It is ome of ten proposed con- Die Ame which failed to de the nomina- | | gaid the nominations came as a re- day according to a dispatch from and Davis attends Sunday morning | -anization. The Women's pro- stitutional amendments and initia- published yesterday for the first pour! here today over u of referend vote sent to - | services with her in the Church of | | time in 52 years, excepting holli- Davis aa the Dem- we t a erencum Rio Janeiro to La Nacion Locust | *essive Farmers’ Association will! ee measures to be submitted tion ot John W. Davis as all members ofthe party. The vote The official bulletin says that St. John of Lattingtown. at Loe . * e * days, was again missing from door- @cratic presidential candidate. oo Zahnd, 683 votes; Harrop. marine forces surprised and de- Valley, the rector of which is the : onventon Paces the voters in the general election steps this morning. Employes of | fame time. | vember 4. its mechanical departments are on of for the nominee was 287 votes: H. Neilson, Fort Worth, featead the rebel contingent. cap- Rev. Dr. Charlies H. Hinton. we Tex. 212. turing 83 — — men. It Few of the intimate friends oft Several thousand farmers of the “The commission intends to e trike because fellow workers on voiced by all of the leaders, who | According to the rules of the adds that the Government forces the Davises were happier yesterday | State are expected to attend the that proposition number five Goes | the American were not paid sal- paid that Davis would prove po- ' party, the one receiving the high-! are continuing to attack the posi- at the outcome ef the convention convention and the “white city” a: not become entangled in politics oF | aries for the last two weeks. lar standard -Dearer. | est vote is the presidential nomi-/ tions still held by the rebels, acting than Dr. Hinton. He sent Davis the State fair grounds has been is not lert to anyone o Theodore | a Ww. W. Grates. Chief Justice of nee and the one receiving the next! with precaution and endeavoring | this telegram: obtained for the accommodation ot ganization, ‘Chairman er CAPITOL BONDS 10 a RETIRED | „ Miseourt Supreme Court. said | highest number ts the vice-presi-| to cause the least possible damage “Sincere congratulations. I had — Roos te he was —— Gary pre a 1 a dential nominee. te th 5 f haf you would be nominated, Gus are deing prepa at the porter. oo muc stake Seattering votes for La Follette. — erg is — fer your election. | tented city for a larger crowd'tlan risk entangling the road measure in | State Remits $214,000 to Mercan- — jaw, 5 Ralston, J. A. H. Hopkins of New Battery of Tanks Reinforces Fed- | Charlies G. Dawes, Republican as accommodated last year. when | politics or factional! differences.” tile Trust Co. one in each r re nomination of John W. York and James C. Fuller of Kan- erals at Sao Paulo candidate for the vice presidency.| More than 3000 Missouri farmers; Gary said the commission — to the —— f vis is a very happy solution of 8a City were recoraed. RIO JANEIRO, July 10.— The | attends the First Congregational | and their families, camped in the ably would avoid active participa- „ July 1022 n extremely bad situation in the Both Hopkins and Fuller issued! Sac Paulo rebels are still in pos- | Church in Evanston, m. of which | tents during the convention. The tion in the campaign, but would | —— — — 5 0 ew York convestion. In point of statements at their homes that session of Luz Barracks and the the Rev. Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown | entire attendance last year. accord- stand back of the campaign com- — 8 — * St. lity, Davis ts the peer of any | they were not members of the In- section of the city near dy eB is pastor. Mrs ‘Dawes is a mem- ing to the register, was 6000 and 4 mittee to be formed. This commit- | — — — ‘ mentioned in that convention. dependent party and were not can- 8s Santa Ana, according to an or- | ber of this church. much greater representation is ex- tee probably will be appointed by | which ma- experience in Government af- didates for the nomination. ficial bulletin posted here by pad President Coolidge united with | pected aed the coming session. the commission on a bi-partisan : Co. — . ad@és to his great abifity.| The platform of the,party adopt-| Government organ, Journal do. the First Congregational Church in Many of the most widely known) phasis, he said, from suggestions | Trust official agent were those before the con- ed at a meeting of the Executive | Commercto. | Washington last October. He is the | authorities on farm problems and | cirst Congregationalist President. C°-Perative marketing in the Uni- ted States will be present to ad- campaign. ‘x , Swipes, girls fiance, who was accused of run away from his home at Drum R F. Walker. another Justice of om juries: . — | fellow,” well dressed and of Cart . oR receiving part of the missing | Tight. Ok. had no place to sleep. the Bupreme Court, also expressed Cancetta Milano. 1802 Wash street. | complexion. | HALIFAX. N. 8. July 1 money. rung was arrested and observing the bank building | satisfaction over the nomination. and young Dalba, cuts and bruises. French Consular authorities here} ben he arrived in Ardmore last was beimg remodeled and that a ele e accident occurred when the NO ACOUITT AL FOR SLAYERS | are investigating reports of a nn night in a motor car from Criss- Scaffold gave easy access to the | ADO CONGRATULATES DAVIS bumper of the Dalba machine, east en the French steamship Mul- Held. According to Police Captain | root. he chose that place to lay | — bound in Easton avenue, struck an COumse! for Leopold and Loeb Say | | house off *_ New 3 — Danaghy of the lower Merton bis sleepy head. He is held pend- automobile driven by Albert Edel- — Alone Is Involved. 3 a — ned | ere $9000 has been recovered. ‘ing word from his parents. i man of 1647 East Broadway, East CHicaGo. J July 10.—Parents of at $500,000 “NEW YORK, — 10.— William . Louis, turning south in New- Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard When the Mulhouse arrived here. G, McAdoo from his hotel last stead avenue. Loeb, who confessed kidnaping and Capt. Ferrene reported that the night sent the following telegram, Clarence L. Stanford of 427A killing Robert Franks, 14 years vessel was boarded June 24 by “l@ to John W. Davis. — avenue, reported his wife old. will not ask an acquittal of/ raiders. who imprisoned the crew | Bu { 18 0 4 1 30 0 1 0 1 ‘ Ben ne “Honorable John W. Davis, New) suffered severe shock and neck and their sons, counsel announced to- 10 days while they transferred the York, City. Please accept congrat-/| back injuries, when his automobile | day. liquor to eight schooners. the wilations on your nomination. was struck from behind by another The fees of the attorneys and] names of which were given to the iN ö WILLIAM GIBBS McADVO.” (machine as he stopped for trafic the allenists have been fixed dy authorities The pirates boarded} 1, |p | 0 gi { 16 11 i This was McAdoo'’s only public|/at Manchester and Tower Grove ithe legal and medical associations, the steamer from a speed boat of | ( 9 ~~, — ( i ise comment on Davis’ nomination. ‘avenues. He overtook’ the other s that any talk of a “million-dol-| New York registry. accérding to N ö The hotel suite where Meade car. which had been driven away. lar defense” is bunk, Attorney Dar Ferrene had convention headquarters was at. Kingshighway, he said, but the row said, although the fathers are Brandy. whisky. champagne and evactated today. McAdoo, his wifc|driver went on wuen Stanford millionaires. “There will de no wines were included in the cargo. and two daughters will sail for Eu-|sought a policeman. Stanford gave attempt made by the defense to get rope om the Berengaria on Satur- the police the license number of an acquittal.” he added. “The ques- 4 the machine. tion of insanity alone is involved.” — G. Johnson, 59 years oid, | was found dead in bed at his home | ‘at 7301 Elm avenue, Maplewood, | 2 Friday Specials . noon today, when members of bis By family. alarmed at his failure to appear. sought to awaken him. 1 for Joyland | The door to the bedroom was locked and a neighbor, entering through a window, found Johnson | | 4 Assorted Chocolates a Brazil in bed as if asleep. The gas jet | i of a combination gas-electric fix. ft Tafty S Milk Choco- 0 4 ¢ ture was open and the odor of ) was in the room. os late Pecan Creams 7 It is theught by the family that | Johnson accidently turned on the | (Racked in One Pound Boxes Only) gas when he switched off the elec- | | trie light as he retired last night. | He is rvived by hi | 2 — m brother 2 Milk Chocolate Covered ne lived. 9 Trio Holds Up Secor (m) Rank By the Associated Press. PEORIA, In. July 10.—Three robbers today held up the Firm It’s “Cocoanut Day” in the Bakery National Bank of Secor. 29 miles east of here. locked Cashier E. J. Hareheim of Peoria. and Assistant | [| Cocoanut Layer Cake 60. Cashier Ralph Burster of Secor in the vault, and escaped in a motor | : and the brand new idea car with the loot. the amount of | —a minute zow means a Summer of Comfort which has not yet been determined. | f | Sheriff E. J. Brubaker of Wood- ford County. with several deputies. | were reported speeding east from | That Label insures your getting Eureka in an effert to head oft | “B.V.D.” — the underwear of rr unvarying quality and famous fit | Tariff Inquiry on Butter. | By the Aameciated Press. No underwear is RV. D. att „ |) Come ta the 7th Se. Score for the “rest” in “restaurant.” an inquiry into the import rates | | Great, quiet, cool dining rooms on the 2nd floor. . atone Timely desserts of the frozen variety served all day long. ) Complaints A restful, oe cold storage plant for human beings . . . . and LadyLove Chocolates to take home, the super-sweets of the city. yp ee Oe 3 A LHe 3 4 11 en eee ee . 2 Say ve pees * f * n ie | ! 1 N e 5 N * * r n * ¢ an 5 my “te ae - g 7 * DNN * 1 Me “ + 85 ee : — = r i 2 7 0 1 8 5 als te we fe „ agree xt n 1 1 1 . x + J * ‘ A 8 r „ 3 . = RS * Yo oe

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7s tet - „ e tity eee eee eee . THURSDAY, aan vs : Er eer . 5 JULY 10, 1934 = a yore ie. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 | SENATOR MICHAEL Ef Millis Ae W * | TO LEAVE ne VISCONSIN : 1 — en Jemocratic Boss Who W. . Nee n 0 sr: * 1 * ! . 3 . 1 § 4 ö 1 2 ae ' Se ee eg : 1 as. ” = ~@ 11 , > ver * + — 1 5 Pe 2 1 1 2 atts > — 2 4 77 1 5 ; 4 — 4 Re: * "a * * Se 22 oe! ‘ 5 geome 9 * * ~~ - . * N 1 , = Rar 1 aD BY: a . 1 * N * ’ 3 , — — . . * . — 7 72 7 « 2 * 5 2 $ : Mr h Bs. SABI rr. pe * 1 . e ; . 7 8 , oe % 4 * n Me Pet Fey 2 State Senator, Michael ee hone 1 — TWO STONES : E $i dent Democratic boss of the river a; and Lucas 6214 Easton , — a Co., | f 1 — f i STO: . “°-\of St. Louis, who u Wau we ashington Was shot . 1 W Informa League of re- times and seriously wou ; l an 7 ; | Nations it Cannot et- 3, at Oakland Station of 5 * White Cane Granulated | Adhere to es- sourt Pacific, in St. Louis oF lo 10 3 7 ä Suggested Treaty. rob has recovered sufficiently to 5 ö al , | , * r Ibs. f 2 Opposite Post Office Was St. John's Hospital. He was te de- | last night to the home of his « By the Associated Press. lis’) | in-law and daughter, Mr. and 4 Be Wrank Stone’ of Sappington — be, = J ust as the N. e e eee be Monroe roads, St. Louis Co | a „ E first | Where it was said today he _ PURE C ö ° 5 7 f S intormed the League of Nations n. soon take a trip to regain 11 E Lb. tr. TUS E 1 that it cannot adhere to the draft an. | strength. | 0 rieb — Does your hair stay that way smooth, lustrous hair is so uni- of the treaty of mutual assistance Senator Kinney was w of f Oakland Station for a may and delicious. —all day long? versal today. which the fourth asSembly of the into the city the da ; Strictly Or is it rumpled and straggly Women, too, find Stacomb league voted should be circulated 1 when a man he — ne @ Fresh 30e Doz. — . after 4 it— ideal, es oe Seer among all the Governments with was Hammie Shane, an ease a Country n os ol — — heir. it te @ Hgnt. — 3 the request for expression of their ‘lunatic, who has not bee 67 - Nets Are the Best ane, no matter how well you're visible cream, non-staining | hended, shot him and is . dressed ? non-greasy. You can get it in views. | ED | automobile epeneted her ca J — Min — All day Stacomb will keep jars and in tubes —at all drug Holding that the fundamental man. One bullet entered Ser ef AMERICAN — Ee pacha smooth, just and department stores. principle of the treaty is to provide n- Kinney’s jaw, another the MALT. , e left these guarantees of mutual assistance jane one in each arm. ——— why men everywhere e and to establish the competency ot tea: pound... . 30c greeted Stacomb with such — AS the council of the league with re- Buried Where He pen Dell ' enthusiasm. That is why soft, . Herman Sanders, 71 years % | poles * spect to any decisions contemplat- | . 5 . ed, the United States Government 5 | id | of 803 Allen avenue, who fell di 40c ghee Free Offer - = ae Ge ew et ew ew ew ee ier _ 225 Women F t 7 50 8 50 1 ö ys that in view of th Unite 1 8 00 wear- an ues a Monday across the grave of #e Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept. AJ-26 States Constitution and — essen ist 2 ? — 1 wif ft hav — — rekon’ meets ane 113 West 18th Street, New York City that America is not a member of . | Extra Special Grouping—Newest Straps, Pumps. other care, was buried today - — Aw — 2 charge, a gencrous , ‘ the league, the United States would ) , Sandals and Oxfords. THIS clearance uping side the grave in 8S. Peter oie NIN. r 4 ) offers Brandt's regular and complete lines in prac- Paul's Cemetery. ‘The funeral arket 656 a 1 ce to the treaty. | : p The communication from Wash- 2 1 b yh tically every wanted mode—White Kid, ite * held f th * — - * vl n e wi , 7 “WS ington adds that the United States — Linen, Black Satin, Patent, Tan Calf, etc. See Church. Sanders, a street clean * Government has not failed to note = SAE Special Window Display of all the styles. er, had given much personal oat : that under article 17 of the treaty, M erry since the death of his” 7 any state may give its partial ad- Brandt s Entire Shoe Stock (Osteo-T arsals Excepted ) Marked Down for Quick Clearance. | See Window Displays. N 2 i , * * 8 ¥ «Sh mia 2 9 * ; “ms 7 * 4 ms ASO ey ny ait "it ig 1 * 2 =. : 5 a ee * ; . . é * eae 0 „ 72 4 a? 2 5 a4 REE. TS a A SO ae 1 1 * * — 4 ee 7 | herenc provided it is prepared to A Coroner’ a of death from Be os 9 oe gh | reduce its armaments in conformi- ‘ turned t 3 ‘ ty with the treaty but it thinks 0 ° ——— 1 — that it would not serve any useful . Bring the Children * purpose to consider the question of conditional or partial adherence All Children’s Shees Marked Down for Clearance — as . 3 Little Queen,” Little Wonder and other standard makes character as to deprive adherence . for Girls and Boys. See Special Window Display. of any substantial effect.” = (At Sixth Street Shop.) The communication emphasizes f the desire of the United States that appropriate agreements be reached to limit armaments and thus to reduce heavy burdens on the nation. It is pointed out that 9 0 * hoes. $2.00 | | Made of embroidered English broad - N ; J 0 ö in armaments. Interest in such an * * / | | . . | , IA effort already had been increased for Summer wear. Made of Heth and fine woven madras. Solid “ips. \ gbllanheils HY | by the presentation of the so-called in gray or brown. Wonderful | colors of white and tan; also in =p} = — draft treaty of disarmament and | checks and stripes in blue, pink, tan B ——— — — security, drawn up by Americans z | , before the i _. and gray. which now is officially = || We Give and es Stray 4 4 : * — LY members of the league. Officials” /4 8 oo | of the league said today that they ted Franklin eee Men's $1 Athletic Union Suits . ers for All the Femiivre Youth Shot After Being Trapped. bea. A fine quality of fancy madras and pincheck By the Associated Press. cloth. Flap seat. Made in knee-length, sleeve- C KEANSBURG, N. J., July10.— ; George Silverman, 17 years old, is less style; cut full and roomy. Sizes 36 to 46. Pe — \ let over his heart as the result of what the local police declare was >| — a trap involving him and a woman. 7 2 ͤ v ²˙»‚ he de da nn ee ee oys Wash Knickers = e , . re: B A ä | herty and James Downey, are held . | ‘S a: ae eee es eee | lr tugteaty ut 3 72 hn — — — — Friday 69 — ‘'Wuriilzer | 5 without bail pending the outcome / NG 85 Sn WY d Si ee of Silverman's wound. 3 2 8 227 an 1x. : — TT 2 22 : ; Regularly 95c ~ 1 : ‘ , 2 | wien oe ey Only Daytona Pianes, Or Harps, Musical and Made of long-wearing Daytona material. Sale of Band Full cut; double-stitched seams; hip pock- : String Instruments ets and belt straps. Neat stripes and plain Every instrument in stock colors. Sizes 6 to 17. that has ever been ‘elther out of the house or in the store for 1 ensona, . ? — — demonstrating. etc.) or that Boys’ Bathing Suits, 79c shows the slightest sims of California style in heather shades. A most seasonable offering. Sizes 28 to 34. r 0 > — | ; | 8 1 | : : oy” 4 “a a Boys Baseball Uniforms Boys Wash Suits PINS ISS Oe a A AAA 4 An f Ae tfit Materials carefully sélect- : 70 = — 4 f | f f 7 3 to-date outfit, 79 ed for wearing qualities. | . xe | — Ww * W * * 3 consist of flannelette 0 Guaranteed fast color. ase. ; 17 1 27 * N =: mit, pants, cap and Long and short sleeve mod- | . . 1 22 N — — leather belt. Red and blue els in plain colors and neat | | a — wimmed. Sizes 6 to 16. combinations. Sizes 3 to 8. ie 2 Black Cat Stockings, 29 C | THIS — pg — supreme quality ¥ Splendid Stockings, first quality, double knee. Medium ribbed weave; styles of decorati fast black. Sizes 7 to 11%. P . Boys’ Hot-Weather Specials en Suits of good quality mainegek, Fe gees te 18 e of Stcitel aride. Si! Black Straw Hate ..............500 . . ‘Bathing Caps, various colors. . . . . 48 ue Chambray Blouses and Shirts, 7 00 FEC * if you see it in a Schmit & Shroder ad, if’s true CS a ~ 8 — * ad , ; iy b. 5 * >) = te aed 7 2 ¢ 8 MEIER.

Page 24

. Ae le tele: - : , g 7 — — — 2 . P 7 — T Aer - n 7 9 * x “~ ioe pe Sad , 2 le 7 2 n t fe coping | 7 ae ‘ — : . — — — 3 me we 2 8 e : 4 5 . 8 Cy ee en a ef sie ts r et F 5 . eae g * n r . 2 8 * ea oe ö N ‘ a 8 2 rr 1 4 * 5 » " — N * K tk: ö a : 8 ~ a . 1 8 a . 2 “ N 8 * wr at 2 * — * * e eee Pe Sas et? : ie: ‘> * ann 0 * KR a * n * * „ 1 zs 4 9 3 , 1 7 1 * wets tt : + 2 te po ene 8 a Se Sr pees é N a ‘ > 0 i 5 es 8 , N hae. N N AN ere W a , a NPs, 3 > eat r 8 ; r 5 3 A FST be 1 N N „ n l 3 * . “ N A ‘ — ‘ es 2 en 1 2 * 28 + * N 1 2 "9 * ; . 4 N te ke a 7 e a 4 a 5 7 : >. Pra * > > > 1 * f 4 * 4 * * ae ah 2 \ — 8 4 * * rd = oe | Restaurant Property Benepe =i | 172 7 22 Re to Original Lessor Who Must | TRS . a’ , 2 | Give 1000 Bond. Two weeks after the half-cen-| | , 33 tury-old Koerners cafe was e 2 e Vi n 1 é 1 | an er * dy its owners, defeated by prohibi- N J 1 ah. i, : — E ic J > tion, the establishment, 4 408 | Washington avenue. yesterday was | } | . A , erdered padlocked for a year by) : ; We are mali tremendous reductions on Baseball Gloves, 3 Federal Judge Faris because of re- . | : Also equal reductions in prices of Tennis Goods, Golfer’s Suppl Volstead ; “ane ot ac Is a Lame, Achy Back ‘Players—ATTENTION «seeding — wate Beng — the Spoiling Your Summer? Fielders Gloves law violators. the Koerners, 7 ; 8 the property, was forfeited’ dy tne : Special at ow . a — the lessor may have OES Summer find you tired, weak, all worn out— ~~ b oop May og ay roan Rew — a * * 5 pecra a ve, possession and use of the prem- unfit alike for work or recreation? Do you feel $2.04 value Gloves. ises duri th iod of the in- 2 32 2 Specia | 1 8 $1000 bond old and dispirited—wearied by constant backache oe val $2.25 ner PTIONS A to obey the law. The onder, ||| —tourtured by sharp, knife-like pains at every sudden ||| Mf 3:00 value Gloves. $3. ” Mitts. ... could not reopen their widely . Special at known Want and bar if they I move? You should look, then, to your kidneys! Well | $5.00 value Gloves. FREE TRIAL TRADE IN wanted to. kidneys keep the blood-stream pure. Weak kidneys Lessor Testies. allow body-created poisens to accumulate and upset | ' Men's $4.00 Mitts Henry Anthony of 3668 Shaw ‘ boulevard. an executor of the es- I blood and nerves. Then comes backache, sharp, stabbing “Al Reach” Model $5.00 Mitts tate of his father, Henry Anthony I pains, headaches, dizziness, a tired, “blue” feeling, and 2 Sr., a former —— ; testifying . K . 8 that the estate holds the oricinal annoying kidney irregularities. GI OVE lease on the three-story brick 0 2 . ° ° " . building in a busy downtown sec- Don't risk serious kidney sickness. Use Doan’s Pills. Wes W tion, where the cafe was gape Doan’s have helped thousands. They are recommended * $8.50 $ 50 declared he knew nothing about ‘ . , a 018 OLIVE. 5 8. E. Cor. llth) S. LO taw violations there. Judge Faris Dy St. Louis people. Ask your neighbor! Value, 5 : arms told ffm that any newspaper read- . N — jer knew about persistent prohibi- | “Use Doan’s,” Say These St. Louis Folks: tion violations there. 1 The Government, obtaining the i isarce Important Changes .. 7 Sud Marfitt Av., says: “I was MeCaffery H. says: “I had an mo — — Fae wee ex troubled with my kidneys. attack of backache. I felt dull that “all cork crews, bung They acted irregularly d and draggy and had but little en- ers and apparatus of that sort. would break my night's I felt duli and all ti Ww b h — 5 which could be used in actual vio- and a as assenger lation of prohibition’ could be con- — at wm a mage 4 —— 6 fiscated, but neither chairs and ta- trouble. Doan’s straightened rain bles nor the bar. me up and my kidneys are u Ss Profits Made in Leue. 1 — and act natur- : ally. ’ Ef The proceedings called attention ective Sunday, July 13, 1924, the following to the profit made in the lease. N 1 Boys’ : * changes will be made in the schedules of Information on this score obtained * Wabash trains: from pigs. tar 1 boom * 83.00 Value No. 18-8—“Midnight Limited” oa S S . The building. old then, was to & o—Detroi —T ledo—will leased by Anthony Sr. from the ä a F : 2 22 e the tate r and Mes. d Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys g I ennis P e >—Attenti a | operated via Delmar Avenue on the fol- gene S. Abadie, for $2160 a year, | Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo. N. T. schedule: Leave Union Station n 1 188 60 years, beginning | „ n 11 . Dee Ave. 1 it 53 PI P. M., Ar- et pays this renta to 8 non- resi i rive cago M o re) 1:30 P. ent son an ughter the ies. The 1 is held by th Rackets M., Detroit 1:45 P. M. — ot pts Sr.: Anthony. ; The genuine—al Jr.. Mr. J. P. Hoeffer, M ius | No. 13—st. Louls-Moberty Accommodation — and Miss adele —— ot sold at r pa —wi eave St. Louis 7:02 A.M. (instead pow Louis, and Mrs. C. T. Lange of | a Special at 3 of 7:20 A. M. ). Vandeventer Ave. 7:09 | ane one owners of the property| } A. M. Delmar Ave. 7:17 A.M. dave received a little less than $75.- 000 rental since 1890, and have had | No. 2—From Kansas Clty and the West || e e in addition. Tb. in taxes, amounting to a few hundred | ¥ —will arrive at Delmar Ave. 5:25 P. M., dollars a year when the lease was Union Station 5:45 P. M. made, now are about $1900 - nualty. a No. 20—From St. Paul-Minneapolis Avaitable figures -fer 27 ape a Tremendous Purchase and Sale of —will arrive at De Ave. 2-00 P.M. show that Anthony Sr. and his es a - lmar tate (he m 1899) received a Union Station 2:20 P. M. little — $35, 000 in rent by * 60, 000 imported Manila Cigars sub-leasing in those years, and for | Fill Big Blunt HF. E. Watts, rr * 4 — * — * é =" é 9 es * * > a — — Ss * ‘ 7 ‘ — — 9 * A 75 Fm Dead 666 — ol

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™ THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1924. — —-— ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED THI UREDAY. — — — —— A of AFRICAN NEGRO | ids TWO TWO POLICEMEN | 1— ug Pistol Also Adds to son When It Is Discharged . Negroe’s Nose to Bleed. tall negro, wes acc osted short- Promptly Fill S after last midnight by Patrol- Add P55 t ed. N am Cragget and Cassilly at Six- 2 * 3 and Olive streets. They to question him, but he re- in a foreign language that 4 the officers. An odd-look- sl. found in the negro’s ‘was accidentally fired when ye officers were examining it, the Sees striking the negro on the a wie causing a profuse flow of Mao Relieving they had seri- [awe wounded him, the officers 8 tune megro to city hospital. mane it was found that the wound ma caused by the wad from a cartridge and was only su- 5 rial. ) @he negro, it later was ascertained 1. native of French Africa and j 5 ea only French. He is held for 9 a Pimmigration authorities, He „ 4 75 here from New Orleans as a er on a barge. iat ball G Mi ds, Golfer's gree, Mitts, tal ffeur Reports $178 Holdup. mce Cockrell of 4134 North rhway, a chauffeur for the and Barr, reported to po- erday that two armed men fed his truck near 4100 avenue and had made him to an alley a block away, sa robbed him of $178 in sgification of Methodist Approved. o Official board of Union r 4 * ole Church, on Delmar Nn . be ird west of Grand, has Sew’ : pied a resolution approving the | pe collections. Cockre}l was heid up and robbed in a similar manner last January. = —— —AS — 2 . — ee Oey = —— 929 9 — — « Will not scratch or redden or roughen the hands. Two 16-ounce Babbitt’s CLEANSER ' FRENCH’S ‘CREAM SALAD‘ MUSTARD Makes sauces and salads most delicious, adds zest to meats | and sandwiches. 9-Jz. Jar, 13c The GOLDSMITH is. 3 Official League 2 51.25 LL SHOES —all-leather with steel plates. . $4.50 Value, | — Special at. $3.25 | Attention! N 4 tion! | 1 40 — J Hi 1 GA I mn Mi I pearl — ppored unification of the Metho- KROGER’S dts Church and the Methodist ‘Ghurch, South. THE CREAMAID MARGARINS CREAMO NUT Blue Package $- — —— with ball 780 proof..... * as [She mhaoe cans | C Tennis Balle—Ch lon- ship Tennis ~ re 7 40c 3 n Churned in Cream an ate—For 5 1 r 75e CREAMO 1 5 * S 41.88 ee ere Good Dealers Can Supply You Made by The Blanton Co., St. Louis hing Suits $2.95 Spacers 33.85 a RIDAY Mols.“ Delmar * De Baliviere SATURDAY spec" 750 tA 1 Shoulders, Breasts, Ib. 1 2 t. Values up to STEAKS : Pork Loins © 18 fe 35c yal U. 8. ee Meats — — . our Meat Dept. | All Day 10 Bars PaG dines, Golden Net, i Chicken, R. & R. brand, /½ tin „Delmar Club brand, 2 ½ can. — le Eggs, cannot spoil, dozen. . . 39c SOAP, 39¢ Norwegian, can. 190 BACONVIL more and better Bacen than any — in St. Louw * we handle and our low prices are reasons — . Sliced wafer thin or any t — you desire. Bacon Delmar Cleab; absolutely the beat Bacon ever, per Ib e Customer LE! pound....... 3 Ends For seasoning, per 10c — poe ib. te 26-1. e 2c Ne 8 bpring 88 —CtoLD f FE We WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES ced Harn —— 39c 7 fr 15c C ON LICE A2c; 2 125 — 22 a 225 1 ms . * 5 a * 1 * ) ae Beton 1 re 8 — * . a * J a P ’ a > bw * * + Avondale Corn—Fully equal to grades usually on sale at 18c to 20c. r A, ‘Now In—GRASS CHEESE HEMISTS have never 4 heen able to produce in cattle’s winter feed the same qualities that nature puts into her own food— grass. All cheese that we are now offering is made from the milk of grass- pastur cattle. The rich, sweet llow taste of dew- moistened grass predomi- nates the flavor. No finer cheese is made! Wisconsin Cream— 250 Wisconsin Brick— Kraft's tin Kraft Pimento, loaf, I., 35c 3 Swiss, leaf, Id. . 480 Pork and BEANS Country Club 9 one of the finest and most popular of summer dishes, are pork and beans. And unquestionably one of the most popular brands are Country Club Fork and Beans. Tender. flavory, ecbnomical. Can— % ee „„ „„ CATSUP Country Club. Tests prove 8 —_ bad superior to any any price. 58-oz. bottle. . large bottle— i7c ode veer kB ‘Vuicanel Steve, tin. RP. Sugari'7' a ' N Country Cuud F 9 this is the finest grown. Compare it w Pure Pint Bottle | Healthful Delicious [ Refreshing Made from Bethesda Water at Waukesha, Wis. No Deposits for Bottles. 2 — Summer 4. Drinles cords; nothing but pure juice. Pint bottle 23e Extract for Root — — Club; makes 80 glasses; 9 N 2 „ lnb „ „ Shoe Peg Corn— Whole Golden Bantam —Coun- kernels; just as cut try Club. A real on: from cob. (Fritter C cacy. Sweet, tender Corn), aan delicious. Can ivy a — — ~ . : An, — 1 22225 — 222 Ww, Without the least bit of exaggeration we claim that * 1 1 ö b ith the vari- ness, fine flavor and the tenderness of the ilky grains! Canned at the moment of perfection by tow of the acknowledged leaders in the 3 it has al the freshness and delight of tender ears picked ‘tent from the stalk. Can eties selling at 20c to 25c. Notice its natural sweet- Nel f 7 Country Club MILK 1 using Country 1 Milk on fresh fruite and cereals un- diluted. It ie just like using pure cream. No greater value than this. 2 15¢ Carnation or Wilson — — Fresh Min — t., 7c; Jello—A sst. flavors; 12 — Kaex Gelatin—Pa ckage.. Ice Cream Salt— 3 Ibs... Be POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES | K l „e e 10¢ 2 Hires Extract Noot Beer, bot., 18c. 51 Ale, bet., 18 The Newest Country Club Product SANDWICH SPREAD A TEMPTING mixture of chopped olives, pickles, vegetables, eggs and mayonnaise. Ideal for the picnic, camp or home. Fine for salads and stuffing tomatoes. Absolutely no meat. 9-oz. jar 2 Tc and worth it. Sweet Sliced Pickies—Country Clab—Full pint far. 28e Olives—Country Club Spanish—Gmall glass, 13e; K. 22 Stuffed Olives—Country Clad Sweet Pepper Relish— * Crystal PEA SOUP White SOAP “= ML Milk-Fed Shoulders, VEAL Breasts, lb. LIBBY’S Can ore SPIN Ach California Pistol in acu : N Large me * ‘ 0 4 1. 6 mii 8 * de often, i , ) ee 3 5 „% „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ 9 . ae) a 2 Er er ee * Mes eee ioc ans fy Calvert Corn e mpg ee * re 1 Branzos s 1 - ; ; a 1 * n * * i N * N 5 . 3 * 7 ay 0 8 ; 1 * ‘ 5 nd 4 aa 7 N ‘ De es 14 N. 9 ‘ 85 . 5 . 1 * ’ K 1 ae Pie A Ay . e 8 N 89 N ty a 1. ere 8 „ „ ä 395 *. 2 0 ates eer 2 e a. eng a.” * ; : * ; - * * . r 1 — 4 ~ * * ° $ 9 * ö 1 1 Nes e A

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- a Se ee ee — 0 ; : 0 20 . __ ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH 2 —— EVENING, JULY 10, 1924. l 3 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ||| CHAMPION TILDEN OPPOSES ROBERT KINSEY AT TRIPLE A THIS AFTERN( eee oe Fullerton Gives bu 24 ee —— A — — ñ—— — — — — 2. — — Norton Plays Wesbrook and . Bill. Super Tennis Star Robert Norton — ee — 7 ; 4 J ’ ; Eliminates Two | BROWNS. : ——— — — — —— Match by taking this set, 6—3. and | bis smashing forearm drive to good | N When he smashed Fe ‘he fan who captures it keeps it. pitchers would turn green with darkness). In tennis the bal! is frequently hit envy to see him twist and twirl, Shreveper: 4 For: Worth 11 among the spectators, but no one his racquet as he serves. Galveston 6 Housten 7. , ai a | i H. Ki Be | Hit in 7 1 Griffin Meets H. Kinsey | rene One Hit in 4 | o 2 * 1 7 | ; | J. 4 0 0 0 00 . 3 Junior Visitors =" : 222 2 n er Feature Matches ? pony ater a A ; | 1 | Rice, 3b... 200 0 20 W b St 2 0 amby Star | — — 1 S 41 0 111 20 Sa © (O'Fallon Park Youngster .. t 0 0 7 Wray Brown Beaten by Griffin’s Experience in Gruelling Fourth 4 (Williams tf ...2 2 0 + 1 . nt . —_ g | Trims Walter Thomas, Tilden | jaconcon cf ..4 1 1 4 0 2 Round Contest in Which 51 Games Are Played—Tilden Loses 1 Pupil, and Junior Coen. Robertson 3b..4 0 — — = 8 By BURT WHITMAN, 2 4 i 3 | Severeid c 3 0 . Sports Editor, the Boston Herald. * S in eS tor * Satt! 3 . 2 . Onl) Three Games in Three-Set Victory Over Beattie. ce > i eee ee. Docs GS eS — — BOSTON. Mass., July 10.— Boston defeated the ks: gies OF aa e ; By Arther Schneff Berber, 39 g 01 third atvaight time this afternoon, the score being & to 2. BS 4 : By J. Roy Stockton, : Despite the intermittent fall of DANFORTHP2 O O 4 tis Fuliwton, right-hander, having the edge on Dave Dal 661414 ˙ —-— T —:'ave 4 Alfred M. Chapin of Springfield. Mass-, defeated R. E. Schlessin- | rain, eight matches were completed PRUETT P....O 0 UV 5 - | was hit hard and often in the first, third and sixth : Ti | 2 ad . ger, Australia, in a fourth round match, 6—1, 8—6, 6—2. | | yesterdaw in the singles of the spe- Benne i — 3 0 0 0 5 Sox mode 13 hits off Dave for the Browns. ag oe } r ei invitati 7 so er in these six innings and the only!a fi — : : : cial invitation tournament for F. Collins.. t 2 fly to Jacobson. yore : Siars of national reputation will crash this afternoon in fourth . . . — one off Hubert Pruett in the last to Gerber. — 1 : : a a ' 5 ‘i ian | two frames. the scoreboar - oe N 8 and fifth round matches in the national clay court tennis champion the players have progressed as tar tats... : 4 23 324 13 0 Un tthe eee — 2 2 : ship at Triple A. Previously the winners have been comparatively | 25 the round before the semifinals! BOSTON. | were having a distinctly weak at- a single in — 8 a : easy to pick, with the draw seeded, and the matches have been cor- | which will probably be played off! An KH. O. KK 5 at —8 with only one hit. ing Heving and on eee | 5 ae * respondingly one-sided. | | tomorrow No matches were easel sb 422020) and a seratch at that, in the first to the plate, Lee | - | : . — re Fell 30 But Williams’ van, Jacobson lerton walked. : 2 This after noon. Jude nr ee ee ee a ee | played vesterday in the boys 1 — 1 2 1 oub . * 7 N N O Griffin. former clay court cham- } | Wamby 20. 4 4 le, an error by Wamby and a second, scoring es : = | . Pion. meets Howard Kinséy, sec-| Today’s Results ‘ S . . Veach if. ..... 3 2 2 2 oO double — — — — 45 — e a = E 222 . b ° — (oO runs. am made a Angle left an 2 ond ranking player among h — ~~ — om — a a a Robert Norton the = Louis J. Coliins, th. 8 0 1 1 „* 0 two doubles * three times = : zell 2 — 2 3 i. : ' * . 5 n * ee MEN'S SINGLES, junior from O’Fallen Park, played| Flagsteadef...4 U 2 3 900 st Danforth ) a yg nded ee ae ’ Tilden mly man in | atta ‘ 1 oan a f grounded ¢ , ; i. ‘whe patranks him Fourth Round. | exceMent tenet to eliminate twe/ teats, &.....6€ 9 2 3.9 9 igh wind bothered the players! Sisier. FOUR RUNS. _ „ Oe ie Alfred HK. Chapin Jr.. Sori eld. | , out-of-town opponents. In the a 0 2 0 4 f * de win this p a nefeld. | | : Heng e S8 may have taken the sail from | SPERENTH ' | | | match Griffin had «a panes time | Mass... defeated R. E. Schiessinger | first round engagement Norton — 4 1 * 1 : 5 — 4 2 pitching. BROWNS 2 f 15 5 ry 7 cm : ‘ F —— 8G 6.2. ; | conquered Walter Thomas of Or- * ™-*--+--** i 0 6 7 Ay 4 A . rday eliminating Wray Brown, Australia 8 — 8 See . pee a N. 13 1 0 0 10 he game: _.acobson doubled to 2 1 Ros SINGLES ange. N. J. in a hard three-set FULLERTON, i | | Jump 18 1 of St. Louis. the Missouri Valley S SINGLES, ; ! ; 1 i N FIRST INNING. | Stopping at third. ors 8 did it with his Semifinal Round | 5, | tem Themen. whe bs a protege ee ee) ( f w of GOR TS . champion. and he did it wit i Waher —22 Elisabeth. X. 3_| = ‘of Tilden. won the first set. 6—3. 31 8 id 21 1213 ROW?! Wamby threw out safe on Wamby's at t : | a ser, Tes than with | defeated Clark Smith, St Louis, | and then proceeded to take a com- 3 2 oom. McMillan struck out. S- Scoring. Severeid hit i ume 15) 21 14 superior execution of tennis : . . 4 . - = | manding lead of 4—1 in the sec- 1234s 678 8 Tj ter beat out a roller to Fullerton. play, Lee to damby J } Meters ..| 7 ! | 4 1. — * ' JENTIOR SINGLES. ond set. He seemed te have the BROWNS _ Williams was safe on Lee's fumble, | Jacobson scoring, * „„ 197 b Bill Tilden, the master. w * 20 match well in hand. but Norton 0 0 o o 0 0 2 0 0 » Sister stopping at second. nn a2 dunt. Bennett — 11 is — — — — — 4 I. Wiener. Philadeiphia. de- . | outdid himself to capture the next BOSTON don fanned. NO RUNS. Danforth and . sae i " ' 0 Werden afternoon was another . ™ : 1 9 N f * | BOSTON—Ezzeli beat out a scrounded out to J. G ss » 1 N games to even the match . : 5 romp. will meet the other Kin- | feated William Bell, St. Lou's, S ix 55 * - 22 90004 0 0 S8 roller to Gerber. Wamby singled | RUNS. ty = ‘ 13 | sey brother. Robert. in a fifth) &—®. 6—® Norton's spurt apparentiy un a Cotten, | th 2 Bertone ) | ' Hurdle on i . g | n N , — 2 0 „ Dre ; > | BOSTON— it . ’ ; round match Tilden. of n Joe Smith. St. Louis., defeated 3 nerved the Eastern lad. who lost | Two-base hits—V\ | . ugh Gerber zzeli going — X Rego ® Meters .. 20 1 ö will win. but the match should de Ponald Strachan. Philadelphia.’ © J the fina! set and the match. 6—4.' Wamby > Herus. 1 “i a. ue 3 — i 9 = Steeplec e 2 17 iy the most interesting in which the | >—S. 6—0. 10—S. eh 3 = After a short rest Norton took the Lee to Mandy to Come Left on doubled to right center, scoring | Shanks. Heving | 9 «| 10 14 champion has appeared thus far. — court in a second-round match | bases—St. Louis, 7; Bostom, 7. Ezzell. J. Collins doubled off the out. Aster to Bruett. © 0 ua 3; 3% OE ae Kinsey far outranks Big Bill's! so Peck saved them as much as he! } Ene é & against Junior Coen. the Kansas Ras on balis—off Danforth, 1: off | left field fence, scoring Veach. | EIGHTH pate Vault 20 1 Previous nents. h ' 1 1 — oe City youngster coached by Karl = : é = sof Wilt : — ——— nn ä — Nee Merten wae at the en r r i ce ‘Bemwer Throw, „ 3 - pace. He a ost b . 1 | bio ante ana cantured nies and _off Danforth, 13 in innings; off son. J. Collins taking third after ‘stead. Flagstead , : Another crack match is the one!“ usual into his serve. He kept 2 eee ae oe a We eS ee — — ＋ Pemnngpin wane 43 — Pructt. 1 in 2 innings. Struck out — catch. Shanks fouled to Sever- enten ef Sleler‘s Ate t - are. g ee regina ast and Berth fer ‘4 made a battle of the second set, but —by Fullerton, 3. Losing Pacher eld. TWO RUNS. richt — Pei 177.80 10% 25; lishman from South Africa, now a| medium speed drives and then | Westen won - 3 : n —Danforth Umpires — Connolly | SECOND INNING ' * genter. : wy | ident of St. Louis, and Walter smashed one down the line too” WILLIAM T. TILDEN II E E ths See alent G maby Time of G 1-33. | a nnn Jacedaon fanned. a Wesbrook. formeriy of Detroit. now hot for Wray to reach. He won th: : Chemni 1 5 5 Perri Tennis Cn 3 — | BROWNS—Robertson popped to BOSTON—Rice : of Pasadena Norton ranks as a Call- Favored to win the National Clay Court pionship in Pprog- the * — — — ‘Lee. Lee threw out Severeid. Ger- lerton. Pruett ¢ : 8 d set, € to 4 but it was a weary Cal, ress here on Triple Courts, Forest Park. The above character's ‘through two matches with flying | AMERICAN LEAGUE. eee, I better player than Wesbrook, but ifornian that walked off the court . colors He won a first-round match | der was safe on Lees wide throw.| Wamby walked. . : Norton ts erratic. as shown by his! after the match, in which 51 games was taken hy a Post-Dispatch Photographer. | rather handily from John McGirnn 12345678 9 R KH. E. | Danforth flied to Flagstead. NO ! out Veach. NO 4 . , 1— —8 — 2 . ; + — @efeat at Indianapolis at the hand« nad been played. ‘ a se .. pp Philadelphia. another Tilden pu- FIRST GAME. RI NS. NINTH ‘ ' ef Johnnie Hennessey in the West. Another Tilden Exhibition. CFT 8 vn, but had a hard time eliminating | CHICAGO AT NEW YORK . threw _put| BROWNS—Robe „ 4 ern tournament last week. | jRain delayed the matches yester- |‘ Sidelig Cl] Court T urnam (| James Raric r. of St. Louis fn 42 ' Heving. Lee beat out a hit to Me- right. Rego flied ts 7 19 ,i ith a “hh 1. t ' . , * Wesbrook matches wil! start at 2 clock when Tilden took the court 43 At 1 . Park ee batten 6-4 ta’ Lee VO son. Ezzell bunted and was! batted for Pruett and 5 — 2 — —— eag = tor bis fourth rcund match with 1 ores | os Wiener Wins Easily. 0 0 0 1 0 0 . 0 1 5 9 DT NS. out by Robertson. NO Ezell. NO RU © . wit e K sey : ’ m rai : ee ee ee ee ae — 4 : * be e 7 — . F echeduled for be. Alt the — 1 * ro n SERRE — a 9 Falls, Tex eet ak r | 3 6 | THIRD INNING. c nine 4 1 Will be best three out of five sets hibit! t his own Sill and ve-sa- The match between Wray Brown).: es winner of the Central States against W‘iliam Bell. St. Louis. de- nr New York-——Pennock and Schane. | a 1 N 5 3 St. Loui r med — ee * * © as" and Peck“ Griffith was the long- championship made his first ap- fore he succumbed, 8—6 8—¢ — . : — BROWNS—Tobin was out. aos | | i in the fifth hes — — rd NR — vnteresting as & contest, 2 of the tournament, requiring a pearance in the tournament in a Sandy Wiener of Philadelphia CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA | to Collins. MeMillan struck out: TODAY’S * yesterday in the |affair interesting as a contest. . m tl : rue @eubles im. | | Lee threw out Sislier. NO RUNS}? : tal : ten. N. and J. J. Werner. St. Louis: — ‘ nickte * as 4 . t os 4 1 to the be hae ran; carried him along! } Merer ang W. J Newel. Kansas Coy) The beautiful form of “Sandy” spectators quickly _smothered E 1 0 0 0 BROWNS—Tobdin out on a tap . — — he was leading 2—0 in the; = a r r Wieners forehand drive is exciting n of Guapproval. ——— rng, e Holiahan let t- | : Anh set. but Griffin then did the} nS Garten, ©. SS a YO. 7 — THREE-EYE LEAGTE. |. Batteries, Boston—Barnes anc Nen: J. Collims. Rice batted for Me- : | reir. and E. T Tilton. Ne much admiration from the critics er * : -- | Po trebu M 2 — here bd the St. rallying. It was the veteran againat )Jesties and LR Drewes. St gay W.D Tt ie } — * t this sp! ' Tilden has shown nothing to in- Decatur 0-2. Terre Haute 7-7 | ecurg—Meadows and Goech Millan and flied to Veach. Sisler , club, Rre a 1 & . is largely because ot UL len- ist 10 - itl lied fis ir - N League has the youth and the veteran knew ; >" — 51 W Ir. Tule: | aia nome — —— dicate that he has the prima donna — 2 Denville. called im first PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI) lined to Shanks. NO RUNS. mando in the 7 too much Griffin used all the K. inger end W. M Bierman. . _ nem be at temperament attributed to him. He = ‘ —" BOSTON—Ri laved second | tL. are tricks in hie stock He te no longer | Louis. va WT Tilden and A. i. “Sandy” nounced Wiener a fine Kst. hee } n quick to praise good Peoria 8 Eransvive , 1 0 9 ce pan Kue. Pt Wiener. Prlladeiphia L a : 1 * — * & youngster and by the time the e „ Pon Worth, Champion Tilden has not yet ots. laughs jovially when the ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | CINCINNATI ) Arth set was reached Griffin's lege | and Terreit Siedge. Dallas: Hust Albert end taken off his sweater during a stands applaud his opponent. He — eg — BS. ar ary ‘ 9 0 0 | ‘ n. ee ; a+ 17 ' medo 3. ansas (ty 8 Plainty were beceging for reat. And g . A „ lee mat “bh. He has met four opponents has a une of chatter aii his own. . Louisville 9 . Pan ~ ; in singles matches, but none of “ here mo players say “good Columbus at Milwaukee. rain | Batteries Philadetphia—Glazner and them das been able to make “Big shot.” or “beautr.” Bill breaks out Wilson. Cinmcinneti—Benten and — 8 Bill” run around enough to get with such ejaculations as “much . . hot. too good a shot.” “beautifully 5 ae i da shot.” or Oh. what be A $2.50, first: Revolt 107 (McTacgart). — " 4 — | $3.70, $2.75. second: Starmmatia 102 +Seo- | Drewes and Jostics Win. tiful one.” Bill has made man * Ce. claiming. 2- year-olds — at woo 5. Nigh: : Ted Drewes of St Low * sex eral friends during the tournament. . =" ean, . 5 — — — — — —— — — — ᷑ ⁰— be br deres that | — ‘ q fe . five furiongs Fort Erie Scratches. ARGENTINE IS ALMOST | SEX-MILE RUN HELPS i & to 2. Sixth rece—Stemewall Asreal Mixes | r . anc} CERTAIN TO CAPTURE (|. OLYMPIC BOXING TEAM; te 4 second * Eirym. Sevenih race—Almirer. * — also ran. At Hawthorne. | Near ide and By the As@eciated Press t — ' : | 89 t “at D apat ' ro 8 T Ce ~ amass | ee clear. track slow. ST. CLOUD, France, July 1¢.—The PARIS 2 — — 1 , 4 . RACE. claiming. puree $1000 * 8 ; . eren ee «mem. Burke a tm) 112 rette 5 to 2 5. 2 w 5. edrated the Argentina independence rice Soking team and Rr: firet; Bad Leck 10T D. Jones). 3 te 5. our anniversary br defeating the Bri. bade a six-mile cross-country run Spe rk. — P Giery 106 (6. Marts). even. third 5 oda = CB hand for 2 a, | Te, 1061-35. Jenn D. 2 — tish four, 9 to 5. in the Olympic — * to afd their wind Starting - mile and 10 sara >| and Intake alse ras. » competition By the victory the ‘*O™ traiming headquarters at Roe- ‘.. Pacers. 1 te 3. out, eu.) SECOND RACE. claiming. purse $7000 | Argentines advanced a step nearer dart the Americans jo@ered to | carport 3 efor t-reaBelts. five furionge—Neat Giri | the Olymple titic Verse. where they passed 1.3. wity Ware merino de? 1b Senne ‘Sete ee „ the A Denen the Kistoric gardens around | Ss. . ne ; + ; the merikcan sectio , + 4 * N nee. 0 2. t. sec- : m of the the ancient Versailles Palace. ont ry .) ond, Stay On 10 Wy. Woeds. 7 to 5. thirg, stands, it was vainly hoped that the Wr — pe . ; | n * in £00 con - S SEE RSUCKER.— SUITING * * i? ardy, South A erecan quartet 011 a +; 6 age S Ew ce —— 1 Prt Seth and mand @iso ran. — 1 7 = od mer ton upon their return. | to t Grey. SR | THIRD RACK, puree $1000, F AND OTHE 5 tw . 4 te eee S-vearelds «ad «xp. a — thus, leaving \rgentina and the FABRICS , e * Fits every occasion. Sold by leading Falling Hair Look for elothing and department stores. Easy te omfortable. : | * N : geet wr at * te 8. — — ieren 5. even, 2 | United States tied with one defeat 0 launder. Always fresh—<« the Label New N ‘ | to 3. wen: — McoMeckin 110 «Hm | ®@¢h and giving the North Amert- Sturt N ee. exend: Faithful cans a chamee to win the Olrmpic | | 1 Girt 165 A. bern 3 te 1. third. Time. title ie the nal play-off tig oper“. Jack Yesterday's performance. hew. ever makes the Argentina team Simost a sure-fire bet for the Olvre pic trop; While the South Amer cans yet have to pia France u is 1 expected ther will have bar little | route in disposing of the ultimate darrier between them and victory. Players to Be Suspended ; By the Associated Press CHICAGO... Juin 13. — "Players in the American Aseogation guilty of 2 violating rules hencef „ unn anspended instead of 8 \ New York dent Hickey announced last night he@uled to box Me sald that violator found it tee ight. easy to pay fines which sometimes |

Page 27

cite icy sete CR acer: Se IEE a tM en BP — may, cae) Re ne dy Ah es Pets ee 2 8 N . THURSDAY EVENI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i [RMI OF FINLAND WINS TWO OLYMPIC ablishes World | Mark | Ban Johnson Wars on Baseball 1 5000 Meters and Meet Pools and Profanity by P layers Record for the 1500 Run He Declares Traffic in Chances for Money prizes Has Reached 5 12 Status of Interstate Commerce and Predicts Gov- tes Picks Up Two Places in Shorter Distance Run ernment Will Act. th Buker Finishing Fifth and Hahn Sixth — Romig America, Fourth in Long Race. G, JULY 10, 1924. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH GAMES TRACK N Arrives; To Be Trained at Saratoga | Course French Champion n bred Will Be “Prepped” for Three Races in U. 8. ‘TERN OON ives but n 7 Innings Stars at Bat — — — WHITMAN, the Boston Herald. Boston defeated the Browns for the n, the score being & to 2, with Cur- a mg the edge on Dave Dahforth, Wh 1 rst, third and sixth innings, ve for the Rrownse. Flagstead ay | a fly to Jacobson. Shanks 2 to Gerber. Heving doubled | the scoreboard for bagger off Danforth. a single in front of Wj ing Heving and on W iliams’ thr to the plate, Lee took sec ond. ms lerton walked. Exzell singled — ggegond, scoring Lee. W a | second double of the game went % left and scored Fullerton and Ez... well. Veach ended the firework ‘when he grounded out. Rice Haines Te to Face League Leading Giants” in Tilt Today ! ESS HAINES, Jess: season the Cardinals best pitcher, is scheduled to face the league-leading Giants in the second game of the series this afternoon. He probably will draw Southpaw arthur Nehf as his hurling rival. Yesterday's game, postponed because of rain. will be played as part of double-header on Aug. 21, when the men of Mc- Graw will make their final visit of the season to this city. Jim Bottomley, first-sacker, who was injured in @ collision with the grandstand 4 few days ago, will probably be able to re- turn to the local lineup in a short time. — 3 In Baseball — RA EO right-hander, — 2 (Including games of July 9.) LEADING HITTERS> PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB. K. K. Pet 71 276 305 * 374 2205 B72 122 -369 2418 87 ~ By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 10.—Bootlegging in baseball pools and profanity on the bench during big league games must go, atcording to an edict of Ban Johnson, president of the American League, issued today. The one-time Czar of baseball,,staff, the Browns ought to beat who is still a dictator, told a Post- out almost any rival,” Ban dis- Dispatch representative today that courses. “The team has about the illicit pool-selling had grown to/| est class of any club in the race Heine Mueller will be at the in- the status of interstate commerce except in its pitching, which has ‘tial sack. and that an effort would be made been disapointing.”’ 88 — — —— * to have the United States Govern- a ment interfere to wipe qut the ‘sure PACIFIC COAS ' WANT FIELD TRIALS Duncan-Mitchell wine” came being “played on a larze scale in all big cities of the Lead U S. Stars Special to the Post-Disvatch. YAKIMA, Wash., July 10. — The country. Oregon Field Trials Association has By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—The liner Berengaria, which ts bringing the French race horse Epinard to the United States, was further delayed by a heavy fog off Nantucket Light today. It was said she would prob- ably dock tomorrow morning. Unless conditions are favorable, the horse will remain on board, as Papyrus did, and disembark tarly tomorrow morning. According to present plans, the horse will remain in New York for two days and then go directly to Saratoga, where arrangements have been made for his care dur- ing his training period. Advices . 141, Olympic Games Point Table Popped 5 "gai the fifth (wow Lee droppeg — lliams, cor. his charge insufficient time 2 himself and to regain — condition lost by an r — age. 20. The races in whieh the 1 a flyer will compete in this countrys 1 wa be held in the fall. so at least two monthe for para tion and read ac — Epinard wilt meet comers the events. The — these. tn furlongs, will be held at ee ee — a a — ＋́——z— —. a Frisch. Giants Grantham, Cubs United States. New Zealand. Switzerland. South Africa. President Johnson also an- nounced that he was sending out a bulletin to all ‘managers and um- pires urging them to prevent the LEADING BASE STEALERS. Collins, White Sex offered to raise $1500; the Wash- ington Field Trials Club, $500: the Sister. FOUR RUNS. SHWENTH INNING. BROWNS — ~feobson doubled to left, stopping at third. safe on Wamby’'s fumble. Winne Scoring a. | play, Lee to Wamby ‘ Jacobson a oring, 98 1 bunt Wiilla to J. Com serber beat Bennett batted rrounded to J. RUNS to BOSTON tf) Collins. h | gle in ig | Shanks. he out, h . 11 out Collins. : Rego threw out right. Heving walked. ‘ee w Sisier to Bruett. NO RUNS. | LIGHUTH INNING. 4 RROMWNS— Rice lined to F stead. “4 25 h of Sisier's long . drive right center. Williams Jacebson fanned. NOs RUNS. BOSTON—Rice threw lerton, Pruett tossed w. | Wamby 0 | out 10 out Veach. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—Robertson singled right. Rego flied to Gerber flied to Veach. batted for Pruett and grounded Ezzell. NO Ri. | n EFRON —— AAAI AP — — 2 A Ln tn * NATLONAL LEAGUE. N Williams walked. Robertson was. Severeid hit into a doubied nase outa] Danforth and singled to left. revit TWO rt” 4 Hlagstend dropped a cing Gerber threw out“? as L we 0% Flagstead made a running walked, © out Ful- 143 Ezzell. walked. Robertson reg RY Flagstea d. 9 P. Collins to om if They tf Theq,. w (lun. W — ms | New Vork 49 nm, thteagce _| Breekiya 9 Vittsburg ”™” Clacinnati osten * Philad'sa CARDS. AMERICAN LEAGUR. 1 Pet. Lada — 2 r — int if They if They’ Win Nad. W. t. Pet. Tedar Wash'ten 14 32 Oa New Vork 41 34 Detroit... 41 a7 Chicagce. 3h 24 BROWNS aT 30 Cleveland 2a 29 Reston na 40 5 30 647 ; ---_QG>— -—_- Tomervews Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New, York at St Low's. Mhiladeiphia at Cincinnatl. rank at Chicago. Rosion at Iittsbure. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Nrouns at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia. lwtroi¢ at Washington. Chicago at New York. — — Card Reekie Moves. Stec to the Post-Dispetch. rT, SMITH. Hollahan, here by the St. Louls Fatto League club, has been sent to Kal mazoo in the League. | Ace nase “uy ' wet 1 2 * Ark., July 10.—ugzg left- handed nitcher seq a " 4 Michigan- Ontario ‘er Al. — robav's IF 1 an: 1 873. : — — . —„— ——x—— — — — — — — — —„ᷣ ——— —̃ — ov or 103) 1 points for fourth in pole vault. the Associated Press. 25/46. 5| 2 points for fifth place in pole vault; — —— — — — 131 : | | | | 2 51 g f | | | | | | 7 ‘| 10 5 Denmark OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes, Frafce, July 10.— Paavo Nurmi, ihe great Finn, crowned himself a double Olympic winner and ong f the greatest distance runners of all time today when, two hours winning the 1500 meter race in Olympic record time, hé won filling victory in the 5000-meter event from his fellow country- Willie Ritola, setting another Olympic and world’s record. The t week day crowd of the games attended. spite of Nurms feat, the States gained 11% 9 m Finland on the day's competi- | American stars finished | and second in both the ham- throw and pole vault. Fred of the Boston A. A. was the ~ mer in the hammer throw. whiie 0 F es of Hollywood captured pole yault, winning the jump- from George Graham, Calf- Tech. They had tied at 3.95 ug the Olympic rec- James Brooker Mih. U., won „ taking Pe of Denmark. At ofthe fifth day, the United apd 104, 177% points and Fin- * 5 9 80 him the greatest glory any athlete ever won in a sin- ple day, but he was nard pressed to re hix second crown for which Tunning his fifth straight , and bidding for a third title, his teammate one of the | races of his life and fin- i but a yard behind. 3 time of 14 minutes 31 4 Seconds broke the Olympic rec- which was 14 minutes 36 3-5 made by Hannes Kole- in 1912. It also broke the S record of 14 minutes 33 aY Seconds, made by Nurmi him- um Sweden in 1922. ’ and Ritola outclassed the Just as the former had spread the opposition earlier in the nin the 1500 meters. Ed- „ Of Sweden, set the pace laps, but cracked as first mi and then Ritola took the hin setting a dizzy clip. ! hundred meters from the l appeared to have 1 off Ritola, but Willie ral- a put all he had into the m™, facing stride for stride with \ to the tape, but lacking fraction of the speed neces- Overtake the winner. Johr ee Penn State, was fourth. His Own Pace. the lead in the 1500 the first 200 meters „ Nurmi set his own the Way, breaking the ‘the American star, Ray the A. A. U. half-mili-: om Who cracked after run- the heels of the Finnish a meters. star, Scharer, the dark ine race, came from be ma Beat out Stallard, the mer, for second place by a few 1 behind Nurmi. Stal- ed by his efforts, col- @ after crossing the line and 4 minutes before de * U British star, and tw * Ray B. Buker. Illinois the jump-off, * Startiing achievement 1924 Olympic Game Cham pions 10, o- meter flat — Wille Ritola, Finland. Time—30m 201-8. New record. ' Javelin throw—Johnny Myrra, Finland. Distanc®—62.96 meters, nearly 207 feet. 400-meter hurdle — F. Taylor, United States. 523-5 seconds. „rd. High jump — Harold Osborne, United States. Height—6 feet 6 inches. New Olympic record. Pentathion—Lethonen, Finland, 16 points. Running broad jump—De Hart Hubbard. United States. Dis- tance—24 feet 6 inches. Shot put — Cikrence Houser, United States, Distance—49 feet 2% igehes. 800-meter flat—D. G. Morgan Time New world“ rec- hurdle—Dan — of St. Louis. Time—I5 seconds. 200-meter fiat — Jackson V. Scholz of St. Louls. Time—2Zi 3-5 Seconds, Equals Olympic recerd. 3000-meter steeplechase—Willie Ritela, Finland. Time-——Om 33 3-5. New world’s record. Pole Vault—Lee Barnes, Holly- Hetght——12 feet 11% — ond setback 15 5 a f ; f , f i ile i i Hagen and Smith 4 Down at End of First Half of 72-Hole Match. By the Associated Press. WEYBRIDGE, July 10.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, leading British professional golfers, were four up on Walter Hagen and Mac- Donald Smith, the American stars, at the end of today’s play of 36 holes in their 72-hole four-ball foursome for international honors and a purse of £300 at St. George's club. Devine Seriously III. By the Associated Pre DES MOINES, — July 10.—Au- brey Devine, football coach at Den- ver University and former Univer- sity of Iowa football star, is seri- -ously ill at the home of his sister here. Specialists. say he is suffer- ing from — of the kidneys. His wife, who is in Los Angeles, has been summoned. — his famous stop watch. simply wo,. as he pleased, proving himself without a peer at this distance. His time was only 3-5 of a second short of his own world's reegrd, which he could have broken if he had been ben pressed in the last few hundred meters. The second heat of the 1),000- meter walk. postponed yesterday on ‘account of the conflict between the judges and the Olympic jury of ap peals, was again taken off the pro- gram today, the appeals jury being unable to find judges to act in place of those whose decision the jury overruled yesterday. The original judges, still swinging the battle axe, refused to officiate. Quarter-Milers Qualify. The four American quarter-mile stars started off the fifth day's pro- gram by decisively gaining quali- fying places in the first trials of 4he 400-meter run. Erie C. Wilson, University of Iowa; Horatio Fitch, Chicago A. A.: J. J. Coard Taylor, New York A. C., and Ray Robert- son. Boston A. A., all won their heats with plenty to spare. The best time in the seventeenth trial heats, however,, was made by Eng- dahi of Sweden, who broke the tape in 49 1-5 seconds. Sweden, Canada, France and Great Britain loomed up as the strongest rivals of the United States in this event, each nation qualify- ing three men for the second trials later in the afternoon. Char- ley Hoff, the Norwegian star, try- ing to come back after injuries had kept him out of the pole vault, also ensily qualified. New Worid's Record Set. The world’s 400-meter record was shattered by an unheralded star Imbach of Switzerland, who won the last of the half dozen elim- ination trials in 48 seconds fiat. 4 The old record was 48 1-5 secon is., made by C. D. Reidpath, United States in 1912. Imbach was forced to his world’s mark by the Swedish star. Engdahl. who was less than a yard behind the winner at the tape, with Eric C. Wilson, University of Iowa, in third place, five yards back, and thus shut out of the semifinals. Wlison’s elimination was the sec- for the American ranks as Ray Robertson, Boston, apparently off form, finished third behind Paulen, of Holland, and Liddell of England in another heat, the time of which was 49 seconds. Taylor and Fitch, the other Amer- icans, easily qualified. Imbach's astonishing perform- ance was better by one-tenth of a second than the best time made jointly by Taylor and Robertson in the Boston tryouts. of 48 1-10th seconds, which had not yet been made official world’s records. Carey. Firates Grantham. Cubs Williams, Browns Heathcote, Cubs offensive language indulged in by bench riders during baseball games—language which was being complained of in all big league c'tles by fans occupying seats over or Near the dugouts of contending teams. Bootlecging in Pools. “Mayor Dever broke up the base- ball pools in Chicago to a large degree,“ Johnson said, “and even Yakima aVliey Field Trials Associ- ation, $500, and the Central Wash- ington Field Trials Association $500 to be given as purses for the all- American field trials next fall if they are brought tothe Yakima val. ley, according to Stanley Hildyard of this city, president of the Central Washington Association. A joint meeting to perfect plans to get the meeting is to be held next month, he said. LEADING PITCHERS. PLAYER—CLUB. from the liner say the horse | is eating and sleeping well. Epinard, the property of Pierre Wertheimer, last year was consid- ered the greatest of all French 3 year-olds and superior to Papyrus, winner of the English Derby, which was beaten by Zev in their match race in New York. Trainer Eugene Leigh, an Amer- destroyed theif ticket printing plants. However, this has merely forced them to move to Indians. from which point the tickets are shipped into Chicago. “Moreover, the big New York pools are operating out here. Their tickets are bootlegged in by por- ters and similar agencies, I am in- formed by investigators. They are disposed of here in large quanti- ties. The public seems to have developed a mania for pool buying. “Since the matter approaches the status of interstate traffic, it is likely that it will come within the realm of Federal intervention. I look for a biz explosion in this matter, before next Fall. “The public does not seem to ad nar that it is being bilked by these pool-selling concerns. This office has been conducting an investigation and we have found dut some things the public should know. For example, here is a photograph of the balance sheet sent out by an Ohio pool com- pany to its patrons purporting to show how its prizes were paid and to whom.” Johnson here exhibited a blue print of the list. “Prize-Winners Fictitious.” “On this sheet eight of the names mentioned as winning big prizes last month are ficticious, as are the addresses. This company is- t 10 sued 256,000 tickets for each of N Manne its monthly pools so that the in- Mt dividuet- can see what chance he 7 N — om by N has of winning anything, especially when straw men are getting the prizes. „I think we will have an ‘abun- dance of evidence to make a real case and to send somebody to the penitentiary, before the year is out. One example may stop the spread of this pool-ticket bootleg- ging. “As for the profanity bulletin, we have had many complaints against profanity users on baseball benches. One of our complain- | ants was a minister who quoted some of the language in a letter. Many of the complaints have been | made against the world’s cham- pions. However, they are not alone to blame. “The umpire is not always able to detect the offender’s voice and eject him from the game. Now. it | will be put up to each manager to control his own men.” Praise for the Browns. Of the Browns, President John- son said some nice things. “With a competent pitching — > of the price, colors, tailoring, Go knickers, sport clothes, „ ROHAUT, Selling Agent, 229 Fourth Avenue, patterns and cut that. are designed to meet the taste of men of your sort. and boys’ suits of P pet Cloth are cool, good-looking, and durable. . pt PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY A nig run ee will “4 Latonia. There isn’t one warm threa in a thousand yards — 172 . PALM BEACH is just this: the cook possible materials woven into the coolest possible cloth. Try on a Palm Beach Suit see how trim and well-groomed _ you'll look. Experience the blessed relief from weight and 3 Note the freedom, the easy comfort of the garment. Your regular clothier should have Palm Beach Clothes Js. 1 rag. * . A *. = pt u i 3 ga? . te ‘re * the second will de at one Belmont Fark, and the one and one-quarter V pas el Le eine : 46.3 deo Roe 21 BH 2 * * N 3 > . Pa 7 2 a * aS : 7 7 rw * 4 a H N 2 N * . M 7 re. . ae . 4 na N > a» 7 . é 4 5 * 2 * “ _ : 1 92 % * ’ 8 = - us 2 — 7 poe! Ts . ey 7 * 5 0 2 ¥ ; be 2 *. ne 7 a - 7 4 7 * ; = oe Ps ete, “ ‘ > ty : u 5 1 F “x „ * “ ** 7 j * * 5 0 7 ä 7 2 ; ö 7 3 S Ps “5 fee ** or 222 eee! ARS teks * r „ 1 P 22 3 4 4 oa etn P 3 n N a at hilar 1 e ts . | * 1 We ees N 8 . * Hite ido 55 Ep by ae ie re VEY ee e 28 N 2 a is i 7 ay 2 3 8 * N ed . . f, „ 7 n aie 1 8 ö * 2 f 4 * 4 fo 7 N sf. wid 5 wy J 7 1 n af * ne 8 wr} ae *. . F Ls ee we * * = ie ain? S55 5 x ; f ae " 4 F 2 * 2 1 - 7 S te 5 * as 9 i 7 Se ee. 0 eee, ee 2 8 8 . hs. . N Seren igs * Dae * 3 2 1 ‘sé 7 Fi 4 2 7 5 ~~ a et ee ae ee ay wis - =* > W ae 3 N r D 8 ace ; 5 8 3 2 ro rear tate 2 a i, oo. jp aa we a” 9 4 fx SIE As T a eS Ey RR EE a WN ER ci . “pe ĩ . ee i ß =, ea on eRe E rt pte ei A S 5 . Vi Be ~~ a K Or Oe oR eR eee Ps Sy „55 3 Net 4a

Page 28

8 85 > ; a * . * 1 . 3 J * 93 * * 1 4 2 W Thal’ 4 . 8 2 : 2 ia rks ART RIE ORE RE ae ETB ee le eel BRE ae - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — Rebbers, attempting do open a | safe in the office, of Parker & Co. 2 diamond setters, 8286 United Home Building, were frightened away at PHILADELPHIA. July 10.—Be- | By the Associated Press. 6:30 v. m. yesterday by burglar 000 for mis-| alarm attached to the safe. Quests of nearly $600.00 | TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July } — that toe ante. la slonary and fare work in an sured of ths Nat e made in the 1. — The morder of a Honduran deen tampered witk. The burglar will of Miss Charfesanna I. Hus-| en by Jamaican negroes at alarm brought police, who were is a Majestic Community. Beautiful ton of this city. Miss Huston died Puerto Castilla has prompted 300 informed by other tenants that two ) California bungalows, each of pleasing last month in Atlantic City. The | workmen there to petition Provis- men had run from the office a few — „ — individuality. But so much more. No will also created trust funds for ſonal President Testa to remove the minutes before their arrival and 4 | blacks from the entire Atlantic | escaped down the stairs. vacant lots. No guessing as to the kind 4 nieces of Miss Hus- P nephews an Coast of Honduras The petition-| of house that will be built next door. A Charitable bequests include: ers state that if their plea is not Action Director of completed community. Your home, a Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, complied with they will take the of ADVERTISEMENT , ty 1 60.000: Bible Institute of Los Au- law into their own hands and ex isk | 7 —— $25,000. | terminate the negroes. Streets and Sewers Fi 4 — = Departure From Tome Have You a 3 Pushes out the lead and — 2 Good ; Solid. 1 ene Stomach? ins Persons who cannot trulr be called a4yspeptics are often bothered with & — stag cessive cas on the stomach which is the source of much misery. They get pains * . | } | Proposed New Route to Ex- about the heart or in the abdomen 4s | | the result of gas pressure Sometimes | the heart palpitatese or flutters im 45 ＋ & = alarming manner. especially at night. perhaps keeping the sufferer awake for hours. Headache, dizziness. extreme | 7 is. . nervousness, drowsiness after eating. | ditficult breathing. Dileating. choking | a and geecing are among the most com | mon syeptems experienced. 2 thing I want to. Director of Streets and Sewers | If you want to be free from all the | Leads | ¢ a simple. harmiess preparation tha A effects of gas. take opa Gas Tad removes the catarrhal mucus * “ intestinal trect and ailays L 0 F Fisk said today that he had agreed nt — — — | 2 — E un OrmM ee ey — ally give prompt relief from — 41 — liver and * mp 8 Peoples Motorbus Co. to operate & | tacks — are r 3 ) or 2 — “Popa * K Co.. Mfrs.. . ~€ druggists everywhere. 9 1 n une from Lindenwood, St. Louis County. to the downtown district. | This step is a distinct departure | from the former procedure in | | granting permits. All others have | deen granted by the Board of Pub- une Service under an ordinante and a city charter provision empower- | ing it to do 80. | Fisk said that in the immediate future he would issue temporary | permits from his office as an emer- | gency provision, revocabie at the | will of his office or the Board of | Public Service. He said his de- | cision to award temporary permits | under the direct authority of the 1 N * 3 . Street Department was brought | 3 Sil 7 gains at the about by the proposed sale of the ' i ; Be, ‘tn view of the five wen | bus company to the street railway 2 i | 227 But I have a husband. too. se Be ; | interests for $2,400,000. which fig- , ö ure emphasized the value of the See. I want him to enjoy his cording to the recipe of a noted Italian | permits gratuitiously given by the | : } 1 ; — go | city. chef—with Heinz Tomato Sauce and a erm Boat of His Pome. | gvstern is definitely determined. ft special cheese with just the right flavor = m_t te Policy of tm ! t policy of this office to permits in cases issue temporary | where service is needed by the > > . a } * 1 ns, —in the spotless Heinz kitchens— public,” Director Fisk said) “My 2 2 “ P . ors fe ee Forsten exchanges were ‘action in agreeing to award this ? H . k d h 7 . permit follows a statement of my that’s Heinz Cooke Spaghetti as it ne to the Board of Publix Service Its members have tenta- comes to you in a can appetizing and | tively agreed with . . “IT will not agree to give the bus 2 * e company any right-of-way over ad- delicious ready to heat and Serve. tional routes until such time as it | gives me positive assurance that it g has a sufficient number of busses. | operating over a regular scheduie. g to serve the territory. I have been | informed that it has sufficient | t me te U . busses for the new Lindenwood | route. “I delleve my authority to do „ this is well settied. I regard the 2 tired Mothers may still | the same light as a permit to tear (up a portion of a highway for a sewer.” Plan Questioned by Kinsey. ° © | President Kinsey of the Board of | ( al | ; } I | } WIVes Public Service said he bad not heard of Fisk's intention to grant 3 temporary permits and questioned N —*, & ES perivate estimates ane 6¢ © Siem his Power to do so. ; ' . r r 3 wg f r ; » “We have held up applications | Trv this unbearable irritation which makes ‘for permits involving 5° miles of | 5 - etreet right-cf-way.” Kineey sid. | simple, five o’clock relief you cross and depressed. “and personally I wil! not vote for . * At the same time, Lifebuo * lather emergency or other permits until : 5 the ewnesahi> of the but eudupany Get into 4 tub of hot water. Rub 1s opening and cleansing the pores, „ definitely settled and guarantees, - Creamy Lifebuoy lather deeply into leaving the skin active and refreshed. of permanency of lines are en be city.” — a the pores all over your body. Stay Try it tonight. You will welcome „. T. Perkins, general manager in the water until your nerves calm for the receiver fer the United Rallways, who filed a formal pro- test May 1. against the issuance of permit® which would result in competition with the streets cars. Said that his original opposition t: : : , . “ 7 permits related to the present vo bes, and dry 1c with brisk rubb . Lie ing Away with drugs and . down for a few minutes and relax. way had no objection to suppie- mental service by busses but would — laxatives! Prevent consti- protest against further compet! This is what happens tion : | The proposed route of the new : . PO mtg screen serge Ry pds exerts a peculiar soothing effect on Post's Bran Fiakes, with wood on Fyler ayenue. north on . | Ivanhoe avenue, east on Scanlon the milhons = — epee 7 ora other nutritious parts of | avenue, southeast on Watson road a a and Southweet avenue to Kings- highway to Lisdell boulevard and wheat, provide bulk for downtown Fisk said he had in-' the intestines, brin the bus company. to fle s formal 9 8 | the dus company. to file a forma! application for the route and tat he would allow it He said he was moved to grant the permit because residents of the section to he served , had concurred in the request of the bus com panr | President Meade of the dus W pany sald he was not prepared to @iscuss the situation except that, the reute as outlined by Fisk was not the one he had in mind. ——— : | NEW PRAISES AIR MAIL FEAT Congratulates Chicago Division on By the Associated Presse CHICAGO, July 1¢.—Postmas- ter-(general Harry New. in a letter te Col. Faul Henderson Second As- sistant Postmaster-Genera! at Chi- cago. congratulated him and the . officers and emplores attached do | this @ivision for their part in the introduction ef the transcontinent- al air mall service. | “The department now seeks to demonstrate that the service can be regGlariy supplied and it awaits with interest the reaction of the public to the opportunity thus of. fered for the most expeditious _transmimsion of mal! that has been | — „ by the genius of ee i ; ; : — ; : : : f : : : i : 4 3 | : — ad 2 ‘> .

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HURSDAY, iN oe i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1924. | Sts POST-DISPATCH LITIES ARE | NEW YoRK STOCKS’ || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB | * Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ | ces for NEW. YORK, July 10.—Following | ) . NEW YORK. July 10.—Following is a tist : TURE 0 F N 10.-Foliowing are today’s high, iow ané — — given. New York Stock Exchange today, b prise un ta glist of bonda traded ip om the — n with pri , losing prices of securities traded in on the N —— market today . a ces up t d evious c e 5 Stock Exchange. Net — . ̃ ̃ NM ¼ . ], ß are In. 100-share lots texcept tn the came of Standard Oi wuss. exes t*+Payable in preferred stock. 504,000 a week ago. 000 a year a in full) and sales of bonds repre nged. tEx-dividend. °*¢Partly stock. — r 1 , ee two rare a5 of Which are in } sent $1000 face value each: ain 1 * 0 2 Stocks and 2 ; — year ago and 562.474.558.000 two years ago. against § 14.000 0 ; ia PRES . Prev. ca | Annual » | . * — n ___ | Sales-—Security. gh. Low. © ose. | Sales—Security. High. Low. . Claee. CE—Ffranc CK [RAD Dividend Rates. | High.| Low. | | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | | Saies—Security. 1 High.| Low. Close. | | — * FRAN : ) * : 5 9 DOMESTIC BONDS. INDUSTRIALS ITALY—tire «D) 1 a dose Close Week Day's GOVERNMENT BON 8 2 . (D) 4.48, e. Belected Fe, Clee, r Che. 0 N58. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | : = : BELGIUM 2 2 * 2 ChlidCen wil 37%) 37 —— — — 85 CSL 3 . = sR 90.73 89.91 —.74 ‘20 47 00 marke. 20 Indust’ als. 80. 90 38.50 66.52 46 32-47 101—10 101—14'101—14 10 XD—Fieria ‘D> 37. NORWAY—Krone (D) . SWEDEN—Krone (D : ——— 22 > Bos 2 2 PERL FE Ferre ＋ 2 2808 828 ae ere : as - 20 Railroads. 66.04 © — 125 SL Ist Ten first grade rails. . 40 ks. . 78.01 8.81 78.21 —.80 4% 3247. 102— 102—1 102—1 Ten secondary rale. 1 — 1055 USL 24 Ten public satilities. .. crease. ' 4% ih. See 2742. |101—16|101—14 101—14 Jen industrials, ..... — 8 USL 24 * — 2 — 1288882 a 9 Ajax Rubber. | 1 | Allied Chom 4 et as Whole Irregular | e chaimers 4 zy 12 12 75 88888889888 o~) ts A wn E ee —— average Stocks and . Me -ombined month ago. . pow. Rat ; High 1 | cee. “27-4 101—12101—12 101—12 Combined year ago. * n es. 0 * « * 1 86.72 | High | Total sales,, 12,897,000. INDUSTRIALS. | . 28. 102—0 |102—5 102—8 pa nee ne a ae 4 Bale —8ecurity. | High.| Low. Close. Studebaker 4... ; | 4%s 28\102—5 102—5 |102—5 do pid 7 1 4th | Pe INDUSTRIAL BONDS. — N e ca PAIS cv deb 7s 7107 % 1107 157 N ' 1; 7% , 1 * 28K - | Rem Ar ist 6s 37) 93%! 935 93% ee eee, , Sas i 47 | ep 2 58 90%/| 90%! 90 „r * 24 Sake & Co 7s 42/104 % (104% {104% reg 47.52. 104—22104—22ʃ104—22 n 2 2 * y | Quotations of all United States Liberty Sierra San Fran F : Tobacco Prod 6. 68 ep Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of 56 49 90 89% do 3 see i * dollar. That 18. for Instance. a sale Sinc Cc CAL 5 12 8 23 100 % 100 Trans Con (1) _ +7 — printed 99—24 means $99 and twenty- Sinc Ol] 6%s "38 86%) 86 = 7 1 of a dollar and not Sinc Oil 7s 37 92%' 91%! 91% 104 104 24. ‘ SinCOUPCo 6s 20 100 100 100 174% „ FOREIGN BONDS. Dine F L Ss 42. 84%) 84%! 84% 98 22 * 80 Argentine 5 4353 82 82 — St Hoop 85 ; 100 | Argentine 6s 57 | 93%! 8 o's 10 ae | 24%| 24% Argentine 7s 27 (102%, U S Ind Alcohol) 73 21 —1 „rer U 8 Realty 8.. 95 | | | s 7% «+ - {106 | Us Rubber... 7 6 4 ly Belgium Bs 41 0 | ‘| ; do 6s 25 do ist pfd 8.. | 9 N Uni P Rad ...| | 17 | Bergen &s 45 Am Agr Chem ’ Losses Exceeding Am Beet: Suara " , : at Close — Bonds 0 9 a Am Chicle. .... Quiet. Am Exp 6... 9 Am&F ct25pcp7) . ne! GLENN TIRE co.. “rag Lindell 2363. Grand & Pine. Laden 5 — ee eT Sa OY 1 4 a ets in Brief ADVE TISEMENT * ed mk. July 10 Markets in | ~~ vf * 45 21 publié utili- : Radiator 4105 ome pe * . r r: | -" . Am Ship 4 C. 12 8 FOOT " 2 . Wilson converti- Am Snuff pf 6) AA 8, Inve decline. Am Sugar ...| 44 | erv J 7 Fro - » Eachanges—Mixed; Brazil- do pfd 7 87 | s+ meee drop 20 points. — Am Sumatra | 8% ES P Ti AI N at ; Easier; beneficial rains 22802 N ee = Se otersia — — — — — d. Sseg arab we —— © KAI ere reren 15 585288822 — = SESE TERT r Fir FE 2828 S22szs: — r i> 4 5 5 . 90 3-16. 2 OD Ge OF) a Oo me Ome re rs 8888 8828388 82888 8 2 2 3 Es — — ro ooon S Zo 22 — 2 35888825222 yy S 888282 * :. F F oe ° 2 > *2eove —— —— — —äỹ — 82 582232 338 1 5 —— 18 Far- PRE is ~ ee ge OO * — rer Freer 2822 — 22 74 E # F FF Ff. —— —ä— . — 888388 N FE A FE 88 PEER FER 8883338 2929 poner + —— — — * 3 — “owed to or Vt +2 09 42 —— Fre — 5 5 — swe? oS or-) @ 21 — 88 2 oo 357 ra Fu w& ~oaed-) 22 — 5 ＋ us o~ FREES — * 22888 * 2 8s — rd — 102 102 102 5550 An AO} 15 S Bell TAT 5 41 88% 97%) 3 9 — . - 88 2 ee 88 2 3 PRE £ 4 88 2 2 lich; better European de- Southw BT 5s 54 96 Stand G&E 655 ‘33 an ; — 225 ote D — — — 22442 — a sks “AF FF — — i) ; se „ Weak: commission hou 105 % 105 % 108 % CHICAGO. Am Wks 113 (102 102 firm, sympathy strength do ist pfd 7 87 | do par ped 6 — au 14 99 oS 40 I P 2 — 90 10 of C 3 Sup Ol 7s 29. | : 92 AKI Berns 8s 45 7 ) 1 30 Ind PL) 92 Fader Ch pta) 4%| 4 | Bolivia 88 47 e | | 500 IPC Lad. 17%) 17%) Vivaudou .. ..| 5%) 5 i Bordeaux 6s 34 . 31 ba 3 103 103 10 N Y Tr; * 6 | & Webber Hell I 16%] 16%) Brazil 8s 41 .. «| 97%) 96%) 1 108 % 108 oP he ee | Wells F E 2%. 42 41 421, — — one . 25 100 % 100 % 100% Westing Air 6. 95% aa Se 2 142 42! 88 9 96 14 80 P P 1102 10 Westing Elec 4 Pe C an . te} 1 . „ 20 8 P ons 125 W Union 7 109 4 109 % 199 „% — — ien N 1 46 | 0 Ind 56 % 55 White K 0 2. 283%) 23 % | 23% | 85%) 84% | 85 In On Cal 66 4 ’ do Kan N Willys-Over! *t “gu 8% | * 1035 103 103% Un Tank 7 = %) 39 30 do pfa .....| 70%! 67%| 67% Uni Drug . do icy’ |108 % (107 j108 Wilson & Co 7 5 7 Uni F Gab 6s 39 1 30 do Neb 238 234 23 Uni Sto R 6s 42 f 90 VO new! 62% | 62 62%! S Rub Se '47..| 82%) B82 824 INDEPENDENT OILS. Us Steel 63. 1044 104 ½ 1046 i ; Bos W Oll| Sic} Sic; Sle; Sle — 83 | 92% - = 138 [135% [136 136 7306 73 730 72% » = on pwer: better weather. Heady to strong. Nin. broad shipping de- is Bis ee eS PS 228 — — 388 — — 17 188888822822 ire from the New York of the Post-Dispatch.’ "YORK, July Io. -The Eve- in its copyrighted finan- — — * E today, says: Barnsdall A .. Wos stock market was expect- Beech N 2.40.. 3. 5 Wrig Co 3 38% 38%| 38%! t show any pronounced re- Brook U Gas 47 | 68% — % | Yellow cab 5. 54%| 54% /—l*s to the selection of a Demo- Brown Shoe 4. 43½ 43 | 43% do Chicago . 150 | 50 — % candidate for the presidengy | Burns oe 10 |368 1 a * * > do 2 2 250 ul of the day's trading was Butterick Co ting. While the financial | ”- . dein part, re- Cal Pet 14 tas a whole an * > Case J I pfd... of its political complexion, | Cent Leather... that no better choice could do pfd. been made by the Democrats Chand 30 © 6..| y * oca-COim ꝛ: / John W. Davis, values moved | Seſumb Carb 4 in the same old way. The ei Gg & E 2 60 was firm, but rather ex- Com Solvent A4| - do B. selling put in its appear i | before the end of the first 3 eg — 3...] and for the remainder of the by oe Yd prices ruled irregular, with Cons Gas 85. exceeding gains at the close oe ee ; 8 7 LA 9 0 6 0 view of the five weeks advance nt Mot 20s. ish the market has had it is not | Corn’ Prod 2. ng that heavy profit-taking | Cosden Oil, occur, and while many stocks [Cuda C Sugar pr giving up and 2 points, vig- Cub-Am Sugar 3 bidding for other issues, par- | Cuban Dom Sug) ly the public utility shares, | Cuyamel Fruit 4 t some new high records. | Dan Boone 3.. .| FRESE RF FEPFL SEE enn nee 1 „ we 15 F — 222 2 Cae 383 SR FEE — 22 tee Se f EE no . * F + FFF 2 7 22228822 95— Pid 2 5 n go" * 1 Me do pfa .:.../ 20 Woolworth .... * R Wright Aero 1 10%) 10%) 10% — D —— — E. — — = $82 2 : * * Columbia 662 27 Chagen 5 44 — — 2838823.3 5 FS $347 * * * =" fie . N S ref N. 228 — oie © 3822 So ns ee ze 98289128

22 * S892 323808 .. 102% 102 1025 Maly Gs 25. 100 100 „ 100 Jap ist 4½ 25 97% 97% 97 Wickw S 8 7 a w i. .! Willys-O 665 New Eng F 97 WinchRA 74s 27 N O * Wii&Co list 6s 41 88 lap Ge 54 * 92 f WH&Co evt 6s 28 48% 480 Dome Mines 2 a eet 3 5 34 83 85%. . Y 8 & T s6 43.' 95%) 95% wt or’ oor Marseilles 6s 34 . 85% 83 RAILROAD BONDS. Fed Min & & p ‘ — ome > | 9 6 Montevidio 7 91 2 N Granby Min 1 „ Neth 66 ‘ +e 95 16 AT&SF gen 48 95 900 90 %&% | Gt Nor Ore 3. 7%) = 39 do 6s 54. 98, 98% OBS Gulf States 8 5. Norway 40. 110 is 4 110% Inland Steel 2%) | 4 34% | 4 Pamama 5 33 100 % 100 Inspiration Cc. 4, | 2s 22% | PL&2MRR 6s 58. 79 ; I Cc Eng 2. Prague 7%s ‘52. 89 a . N a, ivity, in fact, shifted from the 2 2 aaa 62 ; Int Nickel aes Queensland 6s 47 102 10: AOL Ist 4 52 , | | , AC ? 52 rd stocks to the specialties. et Edison Co 81104 U 104 % 104 % Iron Prod 6... . — = * 8 + ted 2 a Atl 5 4 ps) 48 86 ing was slightly less active] Dupont 8 126 s | Kennecott Cop 3 Ric de J 8s 47 94%) 54 | 94% B 4 O 6g 29 102 m yesterday. Bonds were quiet! Hiec Stor, Bat 4 Tima Docomo 4 Sao P City 852. 99%! 99%/| 99% | | 8 hn — 95 ut steady, and call money ruled at | Elkhorn Corp. ..| Magma Copper.. Rao p St Ss "36/100 % 100 % 100 % 7 per * throughout. Endicott John 5. McIntyre PM 730 SC 4K 888 62 = 85% | 85 4 85 * N b Exchange Higher. Fairbaks-M 2.60) Mid Steel pfd 8 , Seine 7s 42. Famous P I. 8. Mother Lode %. Soissons 6s Poreien exchanges were dome pa Lr: Nat Lead 8 Sweden 66 °: t more active than yesterday, Fifth AV Bus64c Nevada Cons... ing the more cheerful feel- 2 2 ef Otis Steel 0 8 * abroad over reparation bros meischmann 3 1 «| but trading still was small. | Foundation Co 6 ae eS. toh france rallied well, being | Freeport. Tex. Ry Sti Spe 8.. points hither at 5.10% cents, bile sterling found a good de- | and moved up . of a cent * ep span ern N in, With regard to the 4 : , Mirmnec« in gterting dur- the nast month. British for- 1 Ds len trade fieures for June. ſust LA. W cee show a sharn decline in Aimbel Rros. 2 ee compared with the pre- | Glidden. a re = » Jarcoelvy Ave o asmatl- i trol wren Corp.. r _ le Set so a der Seed 3222 K — 92929888 * FH E Fre $ 2 te 3288828 — — — Pa - QwXwwons~ee: gus 2 82 8 2 * i Penneck Oi! Red Bank 0 * at * 2 — 2 . 139828922 me et Gt 9388949588898 FFF *. 1 — eo sa Se” 2 — vr * 1 a? — @ Fee * 1 or Ryan Con. i Salt Ck Con — * — 192 DDr A F —— — — 5 = — re — — 228982588 — 5 * * 23328383333 Acme ns * 18 B&O pr li 32 25 Adir Power | B&aOPLE&wW Vd'4l RAO T © av 48 59 68%, B&O 2WSW d 25 9995, Brk&M Tr 66 68. 80 BUE ist Ss sta 50 Brun W 4s 38. Can Nor 76 40. 1140 11: Can deb 6%s 46114 11 Can Pac 4s perp. | 808. CaroCi#40 68 52. 102 CaroCi&O 58 38. 98% II meas eteeetee reenter er> e FE — * 324980828 3298472 Fr FF iF 2 acai a — * . „ ai 8 = — we ef — — * 28 é 2 1892 — 82 — x Un King 5%s 37. 104 103% 104 Uruguay 8s 46. 105 105 105 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. = „ s8 36 | 84%! 83%!) 830 , AN ch as 41 88 87 87% Cen X E 4s 61 96 % | CofGaRy 6« 2 95 ‘ ! 5 C Ga Ry 5%s 59 90 CGa Ry con is 45 92 92 21 2c P ist ref 449 9 1 / Co ert E 46. 8 2 0 Pe RR PE Sie 7 223225 —— SSS rr — E et Tee pepe eb oe 2% =e GD 12 . — 228898 8 218 86a 12 iy 2 — — 82388282288 272 „8888 as — Oh OODRDH +s * — FRESE fe i 82 S~IiegD@e 1 — + 848883 © — aris Or Ge Ge Bur Ad nw! Time Loans.......... -$154,909,688.29 CandyP ci 529,201.02 : Car Lage. 31 Demand Loans .. 77 \ — ent J : 40,285.43 C&O 4% 2 8 31 Char Co A. Tie | 75c | Acceptances. sgeeeeo owe 4,7 92 268 OBQ gen 4 s 90 K 88 | BO Derne 2 8 155 11,334,281.50 7 > do ref 5s 71 100 ½ 100 ½ 10 Bonds, 3 ete... 2 do 3% Il. b 4 83%| 83%) 83% | 7 inued | U. S. Bonds IM 152 | Bond Sales Continu 4 * ie Stock eeeeeeer Anaconda 6s 53. 96 | 96 . * o f ; en Anaconda 7s 3 8 97, 97%. 5 CM&SIP 45 89 ee 5 32 . BB 58755 J Bank 5 oh Armour & Co 4 2 | do >. _| gO i RAI AD 4 Customers’ Liability se ia acai aus allele bed | = “ 807 91 do 99 | why NYC&HR L S en 7 g N — . 4 * a . ac 5 7 91 Ati Fr cvt 7s cfs ‘ , 100% 100% 100% do | 27 | Sd | 27 do =) 2 x i — wows ttn — — 2s ~ Toe Tvorvo 7 — 12 rA fes VD @ Di. nes * 2 FES #F do Utah Utah West a Wickwire Stl oe =e ne uw — 2 4 — 2 * * 71 un Gold Dust .... of foodetu i's. vey te Goodric Rubber 25 er sed sliehtiy. bu e Goodye Tire pt 1 4 i } — — our | 46%! 464) RAILROADS. Stine wee less unfavorable |G , | as | 88 rr trade . t West Sug 8. & S&S F 6. .1104%/104%1104%...... ” 122.000 000. Hartman Ce 4. 37%) 36% | 30 ne 90 % 90 | Sommodity markets were med Haves Wr 3. 34% 34 34 . 128 "with strencth in grains offsetting | Houston wool | 2% Hudson 2 i 0 % 59%! 590% — in cotton. Publication of Hupp Motor 1..| 12%! | 13 : N 28 88 * + * . crop report after nada Motor : 1 22 2125 7 of trading vesterday re- indiana Ref .. | 22 a condition of the wheat int B Ma 8.. | ! ; 1 tian orn erops about in line with int Cement 98. | | . 27 2 | * estimates and as a follow- — Harvest 85 | to this statement corn and int t both were bought. Corn, in int on te weine promise of an | intertype 251 ly low „eld, has the tech- rn = | — 2 strength of a large and un- Jones Rros 21 ½ 21½ 21% bie Short interest. and the | Kayser & Co J. option sold above $1.01, Wheat | K es 250 * & maximum gain of about Al R Kinney ... largely in sympat!:y with | Kresge Dept St Cotton. however, after an |Laciede Gas 7 .. show of strength in response ® Liverpool's brisk advance and i weather reports, suffered from tent profit-taking, aggravated ers of rains in parts of Texas | Loose-Wil . they were needed. Tariliard Co 3 | Rank Statements. Mack Trk 35 do ist pid 7 Wwery from the demands of r end of the half year is shown | anti Sug 5 the weekly statements of the 1 leading Furovean central arian sas Thus the Rank of England, | Mertiu-Parry W. feu of sharp increases in de- Max Met 4. liabilities and circulation | Mex Mot 8. last week, reports large de- | May Dep: Strs 5 in deposits, amounting to 1 000, and a moderate decline circulation. These changes Mont Power 4.. * recovery in the reserve — pa al =o 17.17 per cent, as against Smet week. The market, ap- Rash Wet Sveti | „ hae been repaying its bor- | Nat ci St pt 7 85 * at the bank. The Bank Of | Nat Dairy 3. 33 waeee statement shows that the Net K & D's * Was able to repay the 10).- [Fee os francs borrowed latt week fm the bank. Deposits also were lower, but circulation again substantially.” * Preduction Report. el orders on the books of — United States Steel Corporation 1 bal te only 2,262,505 tons as N SS SUrrent month began, accord- py 14 ed to the mMonthiv statement tis- / ma today. This represents a de- re in Unfinished business dur- the month of 265.584 tons, While ; = Ss se was much smaller ks on mn the 680,000 tons reported in| Phil & Read wt > Previous month and also fell | the general expectations of district, which’ had Of 450,900 tons, it still was in comparison with the Of orders on hand. During th the corporation prob- out steel at the rate ein per cent of capacity. Unfinished business on the "= 08 June 30 was the smallest = May 31, 1911, when the total r Meanwhile, lit - . Ying has put in its ap- | 80 far this month. ot New York Silk. 10.—Raw silk easier: 1892 * . = aa — posse „„ „ („ „ „% „% 6 % 6 6666660000090 Overdrafts Cash and due from Ban E... 3 | 95%! 95 95 109 % |109 % 109 % do simpd .....| 84%)! 84%) 84% CN W gen 56 '87103%/108%/103% Chi Ry Co 56 | 77% CRI42P 4s 886. 82%! 82%) CRI&P rfg 4s 35 81% | 27 81 CStPM&O d 5% 430 95% 5 95% 2 CTH&S ist 5 60 80%! 80%! 805 ~ 2 * Ay 84 Chi U Sta 6%s°63 117 117 N an 97 ves Chi Sta g 5s 63/100 % 10 . & do 2 4c& Wtien 4s 52 76 757 76 E 7s yo OE "102 8 f Brk l G cv 7s 32'134% p ii D f * > Pa os 30 110K 1 Brk Un Gas 7s 20 148 * "63 wi | 95%! 95%! 95% „ 93" | BushTrmBild5s 60 | | — . 33 e Sau 83%! 83% Cail Pete . 42 CCC&StL 6s ser A | 2 103% 103 ½ 103 , 31 1 Cleve U T 566272 105. 105 U 103 % StLIMS gen 56 92 & | , Clev U T 5s 63. 100 % 99% 100 SitLIM&S ri 40 2 92%) 8 4 3 Ist 4s 2% 56 K 96%) 96% SLSF pr in 40 Al „ “xa 9 aH | 5 937 101K 101 101 — 13 rr 12 Bell of Pa ei rf 5 53 8 BA Bet rt 5 a9 80 ons — * 222328244 2 1 12 2542433 98˙ 885 811322 „ Liabilities G „ RP Reserved for Tan sss „ G „„ „„ Liability on Letters of Credit .......+++ Liability on Acceptane s . * * re 7 888 „ „* „ 28988808281 «„ 188 BrierHSt5 ‘ss _ Brk Ed gen 6 4 a see ot do d pet pfad do 7 pet pfd.| 8 5 ＋ 83 82K 83 35 35% | 59 — F FH 74482 „re 3 882 DFF FA — — — — u Pe — 358 — — ee on 8 PRE moO 9828892 2 E — cal .| 85 Gulf, Mob & N pads In Cent 1077 107 1077 Inter Rap Trans 20 287 28% K C South....!| 20, 20 20 Lehigh V 47 IL. XN 6 9990 fg Man El Guar 4 42 CoIGeE 5s * 2 Com Cabl 4s 2397 76. Com Pow 6s 47 — 4 — eee en ae ee — — 183 8882 32 FE FRESE SEE 4 ae — er 282 228 PERE 1 13 ‘ : 101% | | 5a 3389 43%) D 435 37%! 37%! 37% Rege 37 100 ½ 1100 % 100 % Dul s Sh&Tt5s'37! SN 83%) 83% | * „ So 50 en tee fe * 40.108 1 evt 4% A 53 61 5898 90 99 99 . evt 4s B 53 6O% 58%! 100 . evt 46 5383. 69%! 68%) 108 & (108% |108 \% f & gor brea te > — wo 4 '105 % 108 -e+-| BB%) : 22.8 50 | 90 580 11411 (114% Gr Tr Can 6 36. ASS SESS 105% .. TORS 188% 1004, 91 — * ae ee 2 28382 — ez 3 * EE 934988 er Der 27 — 92 1898 es — Fr „ e R2RESSESIzE 832883328 990 T Se 37. 97 C 1 * 20 — — + do pr brd MSP&S8SM pe 4 MK 1 — 82888228833 rern F 2 SSS PETERS. BS 3333 46.222 2 Asses eA este B&B os = 1 — * ie 8832858 22 — 222 ——— 33238328 5 10357 104% 104 6 Pn 98 1 err * 1333883328 TRUST and SAVINGS. BANK Resources Time Loans c Demand Loans 8 Bonds and Securities .... 36,12 y i 82 8e tee 8328. o uD 353 —— 2825 21 3 rt FLFR E FEF FE EEE F OF — : Aa 20 20 N & W at, ...11214% 128 K 120% | Nor Pac 56 ....! 44%! 63%! 63%) 22 23 * 1875 ages 8222 Sa 57. & H&M ad inc 508 57 66 In Cen 5. 34. 102 ½ 101 ICacstLaNO0 jt | A 63 222 so“ 8 — ＋ 2 * 22428822 oe} „„ 2 40 elt | oo! 382 r 68 102% ’ ~2-) Ves a ie Fr 1282 Humble 5%s 32 in Bell T Se 56 in it db 4 40 Int Pap 55 47., Paper * 47 Jurgens Gs 47... K 82 KI Ge 52. Kan g 4 Ei 6s! Kelly Sp T K nne! cv 74 18 FEEL LER OR FRESE. sase x iri = Ill Cen In Cent 356 3 8 — we Ot 7 B7 ul BO%) BOR * 37 — erer . at — — : * — - — a gg — + 84888333322 rs 2 * * — 12 — ——ä—äF— —— — — ——ʒq b — — 32383833333 ek FP 242 22828822 4 + * Ferre 133282 an Vaiss _ SPE REET ES 5 — — Ser 382328. rere I RT ref 5s Sta 668 we Ae RE ee IGN ad Ga 52 Ot Ge „ A 52 lowa © Ist Se 38 — — 338 — 8 * 1898 a EF Fr, 1 — — — — — 38333 — to cout or market peice, whichewes Is lowe re ; i whe. — 5 ab Capital . 4 5,000,000.00 * : Surplus 10.000. 000. | 0 Ubdivided Profits ....-.. R 42 n — * — 2288283868288. e 328888228 1 21838 e wit dl FFF RES 45 ve 138882 2 99 72 i — . Cur Do wr e199"! pt x 2 ¢ — a SF SF FSFE ET OS = — 9 — “sc South Pac Texas & Pac ... 32% : Twinn C RT p 7) 52%) Union Pac 10..1237%/i1 4 4. 75%) 2888828828288 2 CR PERERS FS 3333832 8882 sre > oO ? escFf fF — —ͤ—ũ—3— — 388228237822 * uo 2888 rer . 28 —— . 13 -L. 8282882 2 der Arr. 888883 2 ee 8 FF FEF FP FE PER EET 385 2 8895 35 x S329 - 12 — — —?⸗ꝛ— — Se rz es- ss Tker — — 2 38 — 838 * — — = oo «~}«) ~ me Reseres 288 228882 88 — 8 mt PS o~4w Ve Pe Larter) — — „„ „ „ „„ Terme 7 : ; j 3 = 2 te v A 8 * ile 5 0 . ae — „ „ „ „ „„ * : — Mee amy 2 a . one y~ Man Ry ist 46 “90 — 2 — 1 * 4 .zS \ 285 F 5 tg . nf 1 . * N > = 278222 FEES gates, * F — 2. re o m.. 772.200 shares. - > — oe 322338 2 — 2 3328381323388 28838 > ~ Pues „ Fee FS REE Fg, — — — . ee ee zk 3238882 85 — . — Steel Order July 10.—tU'nfilied orders States 422 tion en 2322 — — — — 2 laste zreer“ 3 J 52 — wee —— . — — PEP EF -_ —— — — — 22888 ak 2 N L rer * 8 5 Leier! sek 385 cna of 232 92 5 ‘Be isse zrezer er FF FFF FRCP ESET ES 2 pe] Pz 55 “eae i i gig S2g32333" fe PFs FFE Fe FASE FFT 27 8828 3 PERE FE a 2882288822821 77 2 * * | 9035 2 333 2 RESSSSLSSSRSESESE 4 82, % 388383. Sr. * 228 Seigetes22 3 ~ — 83255 1 5 Far 2 „ ee

Page 30

Car wey 5 28 * , 1 1 * 4 . . 7 Cagis Py R a eee eee eee , N ung ’ , ee ‘ oe eee SO eS ee ee eee * 8 igs 1 eee 3 1 8 3 0 7 7 8 Moy n had N. n 1 2 5 “ ee. : Leuis. ; ont enormous surplus of funds. ere 38% 80% 7 Oats — at the start 11 f good middling, 30%. middling fair, I Prices =] te — There is however one additiona | DECEMRER RYE. a, port | Sa 3 — New factor in the foreign group. Here | W 35 Si% S82% S2\ mt higher. 1 i and | NEW ORLEANS. July 10.—Spot cotton considerations are dom — . Ne 8 24 . 3 na | Ste and unchanged Saics 3 — — ST outs MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. . oa Sent = - - — | les . mene; fow m me. | Funeral from Arther J. — | Unfavorable crop reports from the Cana Lard closed 27 %c to BZ c. rides 24c to go above $12.50 on early rounds. Trading | ; New York Cotton } ors. — : . on Whi pending progress toward | ed factor i 2 i N N ory — — he SR Sc higher, bellies 10c higher fairty active, buik of best lambs at 12.2 = In the loca! putting the Dawes report into ef- i. was lic higher. Corn was de to de ————— te $12.50. medium to good kinds at $11 22 fect. The new Hungary 7%s were | 5 “Shah onts were uc to le higher Corn Condition July 1 Lowest om $12 and piain to medium at $8.30 to $10, _ NEW ne OU. See futures oda “when issued” . the Government crop report o. Record. mostly. Culls at $6. Sheep very scarce; | “losed steady. dealt in t y on a sued after the close Wednesday was ten offerings at prices about steady. Prev basis on the exchange for the first g ese —— Prese. 1 on [ASHINGTON,. July 10. — Cern opened) time and sold at a premium over , ! | the crep season with the jowest condition | the offering price. The reported 3 3 12 ed om July 1 and indications of Rrezilian insurrection has burt the | t, "se" 7 — | re bushels | _ Another comparatively light South American group some. Bra- 7 ; Allan bonds were steady or a trifle mh. wheat $1.16. _ 120 | tm the trade. 8 1 . n e e l eee “by an ex-| trade, there is a Ii sore inquiry ce- | exchange made a new low record | re today were 24 cars of — wet Jume wers m sponsible for the | xe ping for mal a. The season 1 Ss. Peter and Paui’s Cemetery. : | local rough. cars of | low it . but re 1dedl) u ts forthe year. Boltvia Se also lest 5, aad 7 through. 5 cars of oats favorable ~y 11 and barley which | kind of 143 and over. There is some t- | ~—Entered into rest on Tues- a point. Cuban 5%s ‘exhibited loca? and @ through. 11 cars of hay heal show a decided improvement in prospect | let at present for extra good miner: 15 to . day. July 8. 1924. at 10:51 a. . Carec- ever a month a 15.2 and extra good big mules with du * . 2 Reinhardt nee Windhorst). deln great strength and made a new — ere mathets . dressed squabs. 8 * 40 000 2.500.000 — 4 1 5 tee 1 . | | WILLSITE—Exntered into rest on Tues Oates ; * 2685 000 ‘ . } 2 0 9 81 03 sample gry ies Sc $1.01. Oate— ; . — ° y day. July 8. 1924. at 7-16 Pp. .. at the ee 04,000 | Xo. 2 white, 55@S0e; No. 3 whice, S344 | The mermty eg eens, heme. } Te: cose. | Olive or Censral 6600 ef-s; ' — . “5 ona | Soc; No. 4 white, 51% @53c. Rye—No. 4 17 N er 1 8 1 ss - — — — 2 c at his home, | ilgme con 4 see . ~~, — . . 40 ‘ 242 venue. J . — N 81141830. Lard. $11.5 rr toma. 2. Ne. 2 — * 18 — — — n Beliies, $10.50 i 28 ‘Firet Car of Missourt New Wheat. INNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 10 — our Wer. e. muscovy 8e. geese. — trice Blue and our dear father : at 2 „ ineineration at the Val- | re first car of new Missouri | unchanged to loc higher at $7.35@7.40 a een lic: geese plucked. 5c: i BOYLE—On Wednesday. July 9. 1924. af | halla Crematory. Funeral private. © Please M hants’ | i; 44. barrels. Bran. | §:20 f m. Julia Revie (nee Fisher). de- flowers. e) wheat appeared on oo 3 * 12 > , FROGS—Per onen. Do. 32.50; | loved wite ef John Boyle. mother of Peart | — — E rsday. It graded No. 1268 by Sep . — „ and William J. Boyle, MEMBERS of B'Nai Amoona Congrega- 1 cate — — b pee om 31 33%. ane 3 Sy oY} of Margaret Taylor. Patrick. | tiem are requested to attend the funeral eof 1 red, 61 was. 12 per cen 4 „ Pp a aragy, = = Sc per W. George Fisher, our sister-in-law and aunt. our late member, Mrs. Rose Hopper. from and sold at $1.25. It was received rr „ * | anderfea. ~ 1 1: 8.30 a. . X. at 10:30 a. m. a | * 5 | @S5l%c. Fiax—No. 1. $°.35% @2.39 8 H TRG. President(c) ng to dy the Anderson-Ketchum Grain > | of ever | Co. from Reedy, Mo. Wheat Harvest in Illinois. — decrease Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Ae 10 ‘ey a re ae yer eee gyn UI. [ — BEETS—Home-crown. 25c to 20c per Bagg ney and Louisville i(Ky.) —~ | | vesting of w t opened generally throueu dozen . ’ : : | out McLean. Tazewell and other counties CABBAGE—Home-grown, 10c te 20c per 121 wg — rest. W — — — im this section of Central Tilinois today. x FT. S Special to the Post Düse -u. | Crops thin. but the quality „ CARROTS—Home-grown. 18 to 35¢ 1915. The Gulf. © CHICAGO, July 10.-Following je ear. : * 3 me CACLIFLOWER — Colorado crat | t of todas sales. high, low — — i 2.30. des Kansas Wheat Forecast. „ . hy’ a - 2 * * * 8 9 der forty-eig@th ver. ‘ TOPEKA. Kaen.. July 10.— forecast Piinots climax baskets, 72c. hampers, : - | of 130.033.000 bushels he 75 to $2. 2 — chigan square boxes, Groves. — 78 7 -| BGGPLANT—Louisiana. 11 per barrel. * ente: “ 8 report — : | Migetesipos. 1.75 te * per hamper — eek ‘ | Inereased from 68 per cent of normal to 12 - 83 a5 der cent. GREEN CORN—Texas. $2.15 te $2.25 Borg Cen In PS pte per bu basket. ; GREEN PEAS—New York. $2 to $2.25 85 — Ch es CRyse 2 Chi M Coa pfa 92 81 7 * 112 basket. Common Edis. 110%/110 1 Chicago Provisions 91 GUMBO—Louisiana. $3 per deb 88 58 der, Arka 1-3-bex. $1.25. 2 CHICAGO, July 10.—Provision market | .9/ een. 18e to — and ranges follow: | GREEN PSPPERS—Alabama daes | a 123. Leuisiana 78 te Florida per n > « | A A. ale ‘ ‘ . 5 | . a 5 nddatugnter ; | Sept. Bi : 72 a | AS ome-grown, J0c per bu Funeral Friday. July 11. at 9:30 a. m. . | + ce—Cs 8 from Peetz tuner „ BOTS Lafay- | 0 1 Ukornia iceberg. 280 to te avenue. Interment at Memorial Park 12 per crate: New York Ne Boston, | Cemetery % | MUSTARD GREEN en” — — norte — Entered into rest. Wednes- | | Det be bee dessa. — day..July @. 1924. at 6:30 a. m_ George 2 S—Cailfornia sacked red. 50 ._ Hetfmaan. „ per 100 pounds: yellow. $3 to gio. deer tather er river yellow, $2.50: ho red and ‘yellow. NEw ie to $i §$ ‘e 3-. home-grown Ohios, $1.10 to $1.30: | cobbiers. $1.25 te $1.75 per 100 = ~ = dome 3 e 0 “ — 5 ese — 48 Cedaby 100 Nude Motor 12% eed 1815 * ~ * - Lyon Healy pf 232 Mid W pr = * eres deres. Bee 58821. 28 Zabert — — ~~ eH 1845 er * 18 ee eee 1835 — * * — exes4e - — + JF eas z8 — — 2. — edad ows — 2 oe BS 2884233838 7 2 boxed, to BSc. POTATOES—1! Dank $2. 1 dabo ARSLE Y—Home- grown. 10¢ per dozen RADISHES— 8 — Home grown REUBAR — * — D — — te See us RE ote i : o_o 180 to OE rt use rb wee K ö gutet * 1 July 10.—tLive poultry tr- | freight. Bas. | : i i i | 170 1 * 7 SPINACH—Ho — box. : ™me-grewn. fat leaf. $2.35 | a PS—Home-grown gioben 25c : 40c per dozen bunches: e per box. sp TOMA Texas fat cmetes, S2 to i bit Rep! 5 highest. clest fer the most ective stocks dealt in “4 lp» 5 re 1 11 » stands — ys oe . Bec: . n rent S2 ¢ 50 ma. firsts, Wande firsts, War.. 4 te $6.2 ys — — onda, 334 3c Eeege higher: receipts. 12. | t S155 tw $2. : ANAS—4 %er te Sc ver pound. $1 50 ‘ i creamer, extras, — — —᷑ —— — — ee. — — St Sazugect i C 15 uw 8 e FF 84 2 kurs -_— N | Ce #EE |: | | 2 | ney ost £ PRESETS 7 er — — f (it rh fs R reren a apd Graber 111 5 a. . 1 i 1

Page 31

. ö TIE ORE Pa A ers Nr A 1 n : : — : let us e lain 0 Mon. Cal Clerical | FIREMA \—Experienced, for heating = _Automobi Co. ‘Saf 1 1 — „ — Ä———ñ— —„— 1 tat nd w here » | en —ů — — ployed. Box ¥ 278. Test bee. e an Call 1028 Chemica) Bidg e HOUSEGIRL— White, for general — “Type writing. | SU aIN : far with double steam and — zam. arug territory two sta L—White. home for ri ly: reasonable. — — 22 OMAN—Sit.. K — experi. Write letter, civing past experience . . complete information ates: et: no laundry. O7 Westgate. Apt ‘ Langan Bros. Furniture Co. 1 , | . > BUILDING ana i Se — WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED =| LP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS) SALESWOMEN WANTED more (c4) | work 5 — — — 1 f F g cadem shipping traffic, . own has ZIEGLER | GARAGE —1ia — * $04 Pine 7 8. . — sales Perienc ucts Co, 5900 Manchester {c) had experience selling gt MFG. Co.. 905 Washington. umbia Bids... th and 223 N * 5 * Poni ony — | 755 NG MAN—Bit.; FARM HANDS—Single. h hard work: some and | HOUSEGIRI—Colored, 8 tw 4 4040 iin 0b Wi i) | * on dea. & teady work; in fe- | =~ On 2281 8. Jefferson, (62) | HOUSEGIRL—For small co 2 + a eae eee eee: Sore formerly em- | ‘ CLOTHING SALESMEN—Retail | cg cash ev- 808 80e once, 4808 e FOR SALE—WTD 2 r * : — * DRUG SALESMAN=—M vet Nave wo ex enced house- | TIONS—_WomEN, GIRLS FOREMAN—Aasistant. man who fs sales record, selling some — Droveh 8505 me IRI 5054 Enright. (c) Cabany 3000 ; , ence correspondence. — _ Box Y-215, Post-Dispatch. CEE sary for reply. Profitab‘e permanent. CONCEALED Vin ae : ; special summer | ing. maniac’ eat? Box_H-287. Post-Dispatch, 2 HOUSEGIRL—Or woman for general : | 18th and bacon oa some buying and HOG BU TC HERS—6210 Faston. 8. “a | Ing: asia executiy ne li- HE — 18 a 17 Dolman. e T FTF r COMPOSITOR — Hich-caas. steady Pras e h. 3. ° wo to right man; state — D. ) ren , AXING classes forming now — (e Box H-301. Post- Dispatch (cB) STATIONERY SAI nes en „ a a K—Sit. by refined lato. - — ae is 2 A 5. r aret tines. eneral housework; no : . 1 4 mon ö — aon 7 nk in private family: can 2 LaST TURNER—And pia ter, — 2 ae 1 city only. Box H- 302. Pos col eee 1 hare ee required. . N 2 ar bi. _— 15 Rox O-95 P -D. 92 eferences. Call 1017 Dillon t of ai Western Last Co., Collins an th) ee (6) HOUSER REYES * ashington. ( , ‘ . * f — — GIRL—Sit.- lhou 1 . “| BAL — 8e or Oiive ——Motherless home: state . gre at FR one-twelfth down oe X enges. Lindell 256aM ol: experi- | LARORERS—10 concrete Apply Good- mg 5 — & 108 4 a nee. Box 0-202. Post-Disnatch | porcelain’? — * Ad 4 5 * each month . | IRI colored 11 fellow av.. 2 blocks north of Natural HOUSEK EEPER—M itidle-aged woman ed — earene * Na light bill. Edv. best o- s 5 e exper-| Bridge. Lerkinson Bros, Construction Co. | SALES wae eell cordiais, on and good home. Apply 1435 34 34, Madison. | or tial instruetion if de- | t-Diavatch. (cO2) | GIRL—sit.; cleaning i Laseman, 1832 Dd Sie ge ‘Re rie 4 889 27 * 5 Orissant and Gano. fax "le nee | : rts. ‘Pa OF anted for extracts; big commissions. 0. Ti. GAS STOV — 61 g the | GIRL—sit LINOTYPE OPE ERATORS—1b wan a 9 ꝓ es E—Bive good cond!- NEW and old house wiring — „. classe e Call a ; J to 18: unign; Oey | So) CSrr at... 7228. HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR 2 3 tion cheap. 41 Jun tats. 2122 Miami 25 . ns SALESMEN—We have a position — 2 AS r “the day Yor 5 S. Oth. (c13) | men who can Guality as city salesmen.) nen and ly; = — « ANDIRONS—Cerpets. furniture, te Loraine ho eo — or Friday. ga | . laser MAN—To work on farm. Cal! at 5510 Preuvde Co., 39 reade Bldg. — „Kue — Mor. of dwelll 4 email ots, |) rum. 4971 : —— It., neat. colored: hours & & te 1. Dewey c) SA LESMEN—For new subdivision in d on — . 1 Betmat 3804 de- ore. 7 Schools “Re, e will assist with childrer | MA AN—To construct elevator 3 ioo “Gel Louis — wag — commission. See — , 1 Oak 4 repare as rs Sidney 4410. or 1708 S. 18th st. Dex 1 Feria, anchester. {c5) ARMCHAIRS—Rockers, o44 irs. éav- Bridge & Beach, Quick r ete., wante o prepa a Ri. Fit. housework by week. or | MAN—G 7 Room 10.| SALESMAN—To hoslery diet to : enet nd devenette sets. . Grease gray and blue enamel, at the Prices ne tax auditors under or 4 days washing: good — —. cook. 6128 — Work. * y pay, 9 (eb) consumer, St. Louis and Bast St. °F oe: * + 1 kept; Sideboards. buffets, linoleum. ost | in the f n r dale e een H ination, A few IRI Hit.: experienced, reliable, deal, r armacy Co., | SALESMAN—Ex erienced in men's cloth- X 1 arne — tal coaching prepares | _ Position as nurse or house A | 4200 Lacieae * io | _ tng and furnishings. for Saturday work. } y 2225 Frankiin — en GR, wr “pack free bg B~ “ N 1 N Write rept. | Teferences: wages $55. Wanz 484. | MAN—White. for porter work In furniture | Fuhrer’s, 1560 Broadway. (>) | LADY'S CLOTHES TRONER > Experi. 55 ton ; Auditors Institute, Wash- | GLRL-—Sit.; who speaks English and Ge: factory. Taylor Cabinet Co. 810 N. Com: e and ladies to sell Goid enced; cuffer, bander and apres * 8th. N. 22d st.. Dag At. Louis ev men W — J Apply 110. “Olivia "Bide 1023 N. Grand. LADIES _Levy bros... 313 8 Man. desires general housework. es mercial at (c)| Seal xperience necessary. | Suverior Laundry, 1745 8 — . 2 ae MA ced: long an PIPE CLEANERS ee 2 or gwd | GIRL—BSit.: reliable colored wants clean- ey, See: Start: — éxpe- | (05.5) BEDS—Brand-new. iel ecrat SAVE ~~ by let wire J 4209. Pas real el 1 EU ˙ ere Peat tae 1 one N To pea et ys et, hours; $100 month to start ches. Bim ATER COILS u — 1 8 Inquire | ing or laundry work; Al reference Cali | Tience, whe last emploved: must be able SALESMEN— Everywhere, to cali on dal Experienced in trimming end mak al as * N . 55 i." Ee | Delmer 4076 SO765. a. = |; to » furnish reference P Rox ¥-149. P.-D.(c | ers; big commission paid daily: anyone ae eke atend hats; wages $18 to $2 mene f0ll-sise and Snate twin Seve, 12 0 to 1 / ... . 331. 7016 Buciia | Po greeks encndy position: as 16 * MISCE Drvice — > = 7 housework. 3318 7000 permanent position. Prans-Rien Mfg . Cleveland. O (76) ; N. __ (ef) LLANEOUS vor . ei | HOUSEGIRE— Sit wants house | ge., Termfhal Trust, 1 block east of SALES MEN—Jewelry. furnishing, Gruss. . ~ BEDSs—75. nd br Drass — yy gg — ane wrecked Be | work in small family. ‘ily, “Linde! 5 Union. Colfax 1225. (c62) cigars, etc.. side line or full time: fine LAUNDRY HELP — op, a ist ernts Martin: full blast! r Contracting dn. Zar | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; girl speaking Garman | MAN—Young. with knowledge of bookkeep- — F Mr. Seid, 8-8 experienced iadies’ clothes ironers and : ; also twin “beds. — * a - rent ei e g er 2nd English wants light housework 2217 ing and typewriting, for lumber office: —— = press operators. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, | ° to fit: cash or’ at F WORK per to start @ | Gaty av. Nast Ste Louis. prefer one with lumber experience. Ap- | SALESMEN—Call or merchants .offices | 47 01 Delmar. (obs saving. Keiner’s, 1882 N. Vandevent * Firat aan wr and , oe q evening (course ee = SEGIRL—Stt. dy colored. I | Ply in own handwriting. Box Y-227, P.-D_ | or homes: $25 week and commission to} ~~~ — — — a ream ent en week. Beatnies — r LAUNDRY HELP RE SUITE—American wainut Call Col an 08 — Henderson. Bomont 1423 | MAN—White. married: experienced in seal- | —=-—_- - - — Collar girl; steady work; good wages; ees 878. like new. 4507 Lucas cere (4) ing corrugated and fiber boxes; must fur, SALKSMAN— With automotive experience | myst be experienced: apply at once. du AMP I gy ed MADE BO} es HOUSEKBEPER—Sit.: lady with bo. boy and Nr g nd nish city references for. doing work of and trade to sell nationally known de- ow. |"R Walnut; ranteed. Camel wd Bag . furniture. Call 1005 Ann av. 2 this kind. A ’ Products t a cca ; | Petintensent, ee AMERICAN LAUN- EDROOM SUIT a —Wa pet -l -enet Delmar 528, 4638 Natural 5 » PATENTS HOUSEKEEPER—Sit tte | Co. Mit hen fo) | scope Co. 1901 Locust, te) | DRY _CO., 2023 Morgan st. 2 2 ee — ‘Me vette, . CAV ATING—By — cu r d — 280. Hebert MAN—25 to 30 years. who bas thordugh | SAl.ESMAN-—Acqusinted "with a Sone LAUNDRY HELP —— ¢ SUITES i * ‘one Munday. 1922 5th st., Madison. “Til , ind can operate and repair same, to is; xive is 21 — steady werk: — — FOR cinders call Victor öde * . = = - t assoc . ; — a St GU ine ING— ie allen . 1 : HOUSEW OMAN--SiT general house@rork u. ibitions — 8. ere Dispatch, = = 387. Post- Dispatch. (5) apply at once Superintendent, N Ww att fron and brass vee. tn oak or or Colfax or housekeepifi« for adults, no washi ! Bid his ~ SALESMEN—Wam 3. with Ford cars, 2 hog 14 1916 N. Un ONAL reasonable wages. references. 2 — MAN—W ho is not afraid of work; for for city, to call on auto eccesso des! 2 LAC er ee wa — E. — * . beds. e e 2 r A eel mattreaees 0 fit: 54m oF meet t radie u 0 . (c . cont 91465." ri er cony. editing at low | n — RN 4 ee | essential, as we "are ‘wilting to teach you | SAL ESMAN—aAttractive proposition for a MAKERS neee * : — — os | . 3 n if you are ambitious enough to advance high-grade man to sell Ford Experienced in y making high-cdags ladies’ 1 2 5 | LAUNDRESS—Sit CUO Bylday. Del-| needed racer Gl ncn Wilh be entietied | nove Saree Ggquainionce tn the ohy, te n week; steady | DAN g2ene walnut: hanibeme, dining ; y. Del-' ost. von w * aut ers. N , 55 5D PAINTING cf 1 oa anaes é = | With an income of about $39 per week! Post-Dispatch. 4 HARAL MFG: CO.. 615 N. Oth. (cb) ete —— r eee, — : 7 ~~ N ss—sit. experte oy colored. while in training and wish to place your- 3 — MAID—Expertenced, for boarding house. avenport, mirrors, ‘amps, rare = 1900 A Academ 5 0 . f Roosevelt | Hattie Walker. Romont 1562W. (B) self in an organization where your fu- en N n oa Cabany 875J. * (c) gains. Call immediately. 5127 Cabanne. 70 OP paint me. r. a eh % ü first — work by Yo. n vou „ — eo ane surance: easy sellers: —— benefits: | MARCEL WAVERS—Expert, and . 8 ent 222 Cc. x, : Wid--Apply at the lot.| n Friday and Saturday, Call Lindell, 4° — 7. — gee 3 Gene | ee commissions: no or — ; also expert ha! BRASS BED — Mission living room set: 1 8 5 | 1580. | appearing. App! 1 335 Boatmen e need apply. 218 Granite Bldg. c62) m separate leather cushions; suitable for Louie , 33 room 1 — C ˙⁵ olcored. experenced. 2 SALESMEN—Two. to ei real estate bs highest salary | office or living ictures. ‘PLUMBERS 1 5 n Phone Ts. wants work Tuesday, Wednesday Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 11 and 2 to 4. (cb) established South 3 in 5 dai at 219 N. N 7538; no dealers. 4517 Vorese Park. ' PAINTING K 2 8. 7 2 ae ae : : 11 2 . 4 pe as r ae * * at . ate E „ a 30 x83 2 * = 5 n 2 5 * ” * eee “ne a * A and = TY" | Thorsday: references. Call Bomont 1925R |MARCELLER—Man or woman; must_be/ „ate age, ability and mH married: must _(c4) | GRBAKFAST S@T—Ivory. $15: wainut * ic) eee +: 2 ne * * 8 ——— 4 Dah eg L 3 — e. a a AE r « 4 N | competent in every 1 salary ho de ambitious; replies confidential. Box | NURSES—Jewish Sanitarium. Cail Wa- set, oblong table; : ALTERATIONS, 2 new. old; 3 i 3° talent road | LAUNDRESS—Bit.; colored. —— | Question to Tight party. 302 Arcade. eie ©-410. Post-Dispatch. bash 120. (5 roe 53 8 nag * Cabany 185 Lindell 6158. 1. 1 1, 80-50: tei * Bor . 7d. Thumday : references. ‘Cap Bomont_ 19 R MECHANIC—To act as assistant superin- | SA s NMI ietrfbutor, for did estab- | OPERA TORS—Experiencead on ladies’ vel- 0 . tendem on brick plant; must be able to lished Cleveland sanitary supply mane- N — hats; permanent position: ¢ pay. CEDAR CH „ finish; ia Eplewood. Wr, city, 4 oid : Jay and Friday and Monday, Call to- knowledge about the manufacture of com- m. or after 6 p. m, at Maryland Hotel. Washington. (c4) TL atx — | to n Trompt ness 1 55 LA UNDRESS—Sit.: bundles bring home: 7 from St. Louls: give experience. full in- — . in —.— = shirte or Y underwear or 5 shirtwaiste| formation in first letter, Box J-243, | une ighest fy (Ay ‘proven 27885 11 — 4 — — 1 CGHIFFOROBE—Table bed, chest of 5 PRINT! a AND A MPL V M E N $1; palm deach suits, soft collars, hand- | Post-Dispatch. — N N 381550 Y-124. Post-Dispatch. ' (esd ers. 3645 McRee. DDRESSING T E D quilts, blankets. spreads, sheets. Boment (ME 2048 W — 3 Ne “as — * 24 Ca a _OPBRATOR—Fast and experienced side- COAL, "Atom ae for casn. 51 — MID OR LAUNDRF&sSse—. ‘three =e - | ance company in t. Louis Mo. commis- 2 } „F exchar lines or less, 45¢ OFFICE ASSISTANT by voung wom- sion basis; men wih 9 character n -With machines: pest selling power machines to work on like new; sell cheap. hard. assume big re nsibllities, who's ' times. fe: 30 times, daily 238._Fost-Disnatch. (c62) | earning may be smal Nat the beginning, | flow being sold all over country; if vou | PIDS KLOTHES Factory, 4406 2 N e nw me ' handle own correspondence or take | MOLDERS—Bench and — — St. Louis, 922 tully 3 805. 120 ö Co employment. STENOGRA PHER—Ait -; 4 years’ experi- : — ; N : a. er Moving ¢ Co. , fer. USE COPIES nee; reliable * ambitious. familiar | Wy AT _ WATCHMAN—Middle-ered man. tires SS a Post-Dispatch. (c4) alm 18 ex- t. with VOMAN—Sit.; colored: general housework. 163, Post-Dispatch ic) 11 620 Planters Bidg. Mr. Goltrs. ence, age. — irst letter. Bs — WINDER—Sit.: or electri- | Colfax 1859W. Thureday_onlv. PLUMIRER—Licensed: share profits: have W HONEST. N ETIC SA LES- | N 2 cleaning by day or half day. Call .. ee... Sie RIAL. DIs- ‘SEWING MACHINS OPERATORS—On DINING-ROOM M SkT—Complete, 1211 He- teB i) ox ¥-211, P.-D io) | ™ , 12 rite eS r or 96 cal or W -| PORTER-—At once. 1202 N Kingshigh- | SPOTTER. PRESSER— Ex . steady | Also player-piano. 3311 Texas. 37G7M. MEN TO Man GOOD MON 30 ; 30 years: must be good at figures. DINING ROOM conditions Talk to a few additions — ble. 7543. - day work, 5 : TURE—S WOMAN—Sit.: colored; wants y or Lehr, 9 to 5. evening 7 to 9 (e of our new apartment house subdivision: | Box Y- ox Y-164. Post-Dispatch. fe) J 1 a week buys $40 worth. A 8. BRAUER 8 L : n Pl 2 2 e ee for law n de nes gg bouse RIM MERS e Chouteau, — re 16-18 N. 34 at. * anton 1812R. Call_Bomont give phone Rox . 148. Post-Dis. (c)| @¢Teame east of 1 BRL 50 605 * FURNITUR WOMAN—Sit. ° cleaning by the day. III J and are causing to We are offering Experienced in trimming * making leaving oe * + sleeping laundry work: city references. Linde worth of apartments hieh-clare ladles hats: wages $18 to $ WALL PAPER ot Ax, ET aE Hut winds of repair werk | sons 155 wonderful ote. that will, make root ee | Bet week; ‘meaty e FURNITURE, roomie: cheap: wb —— 1 ts 1 kor RS t CLEANING «& 2159) | WOMAN—St.; laundry work: $3.15 Pel RACER AND COLLECTOR—For time | Wet Mend e inciuging Mary’ nodes. HARAL MING. CO *. li after Friday a floors ‘waxed, . t.; alterations. repair- day: or mad: can do anythng. Myrtle, - : me : land terrace. Wydown Forest, Alta Den (cS) | EURNITURE—Ca x . (7) LEAVING FOR n . na any kind: 3 - per Romont 1886 ‘ payment clothing house. Pais is a etc. each in a class by itaeif: if your W ATTRESS—2607 Olive st. (e Juniate. A NTING alle ost -Disnatch. WOMAN—Sit.; voung: with small baby; valuable opportunity for a thorovehiv * present position has no future. see us. | Wait R — — Delmar. FUBNITURE—Contents of room fiat. at dali prices 5 i N ; TS me yy man; carpen- 9 house work or care for children; ee aac at og a car. 3 — thie work is very remuverat Ag 80 Phone “Delmar 3840, a in 5982 Etze 1 CALIFORNIA : : S Belper: perience; have; call after 5:30 p. m. 2625 Locust. 5518 a rood future. 2 r | WalTRE Ssverienced; come ready to| Ft 15 rene rooms. 1627 Cole 2 INC * 1 — — Call Cx Colfax 12R4W (eso WOMAN—Sit.: refined, middie- aged, as- ig Ry . The $8.000.000 tele- work. 903 Morgan. * tents of ne -room PER TARGINA aliforn * > 2 N 2 N Scion” — phane bullding. the ogg WAITRESSES—Will Williams Restaurant. 23 | FU 3 A 8 i . l . : : — —ä U— — electric power pian ran he r N , . : pet. — i. Dae 2 irrer Lathe Operators rr Fi: g, e ee 58 r e e = - : it hours a day. doctor's 0 N a N erent Dy tne Kinley Station igh an ucas.- (c) ren HAN Fr . Must have experience on J. and tL * ‘ nded by the Term- ; " — — b . — 5 ö ft, Roz 0-316. Post-Disvatcn. lathes; none other need .apply. oor SEUSS ee ear ＋ that St. „apt WAITRESSES—Exverienced rn 8 22 , ‘ 1 . 380. turret ow at 8. ry gg . Y-159. Pest: Dis gh, 2 FE Davis Reet ply Benish Restaurant. Sarah and Suse all or if 4) Ir : — — 5 oh floor, opposite elevator, £14 Nit acobean, oak at suit Sto Furniture Sale cleaning. ** — — — atl N with private familly: 1 „me Washington, Olive at. . C82) | WOMAN—To 5517 err — 2 table, * 880 15 c OB E- pits * 8 +f 7 rm ts; experienced. Call For- 141 E LP W A N 5 § E D — — sated 4 eo est 3690. Cabanne | pi. Compton. 6 — — f (4) WHITENER—One that can do brick ob- WOMAN—To help with housework. 2307 | FURNITURE—?7 coms... Fes I — 2 4 3 ' PAPBRING « and — =, — N Mi colored, drive any — 1. — edel “er, ssa ed * Sidney. (c6) must be sold at ence. ataye te a. m. we 2 m. ne. references. Lindell % — — — WOMAN—To fry and now in the kitchen. — WOODWORKER—Young man we under- Manufacturer established 27 Stokes. 2239 8 Gra (c) FURNITL . N — — Post-Dispaich Want A@ Phones stands wheel and truck body work, te veare and rated AAA-1T can use WOMAN—Or Pl 9 17255 house: w 05 tiaue: also apart (c4) — years experience; Olive or Centrai — take charge of or take interest in shop ni h-grade eve 2681 , range, ot refereaces. Hox or Thomas J, Junkin, Natchez, Miss. (eg err eee Nee furni- | and liv room suites, uin. eg, miss. (Co) clalty salesmen. saber of WOMAN— For housework. 2300 8. f ditable for house: Weet | rifices, WOOp MACHINE OPERATORS—Twe portunity to become 4 me way. Mre. Hendon. (89) ure 6 X. wy c capable of 1 2 machines — * 1 * — — . — Ion, N—Competent for gereral deus . — 1 27 (e t ’ in the planing m steady work; apply in orces in 5 a ace. Cab- . Sun. 2c. play. — "American Car and Fdry. Co.. Si business. wd dull periods * ae S8 T n e. — W RE eg a lin New and 21 ‘egg temes, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. $e; Charles. Mo * 1680 elusive terr ory * 1 7 WoMAN— Yount. — rear chickens on comp Co. at u ces 0 r., Se. YOUNG MAN—To take care of horse and mission Dace. weenty — done shares. Wellston, Mo., R. R. 28. Box 2 & Furniture Furniture take ty ‘of rooming fares . ORIGINATE — deliver. Hlacksha ss Market, 4168 Ju- are er pen catty prest that 601K. 922 2 8 — 8 On Furniture Exchanged 1 Box 0-408. F . appiyi ng employment. OSK COPI&S. | Diet. * . our product i« used and highly Ne — cou couple = W A . © cha 14 ii * ee. des! res REA ERS desiring to fit themselves fer vouyaG MAN—To apsist manager of the indoreed by thousands of Ao 1 6; : r 340 wringer: dae eee caving er. Cabany sity: licensed — 4 Ocal | pigher positions through special iraining largest ready-to-wear women's store in merchants all over the world A Saturday X 18 15375. 5801 Miner m. 2 in Missouri. 3 should read the Inatruction 8 the city of Galesburg. III, must be able one sale a week will on one Take Nudel a Mey tente of utifully r MSR SOE eee, e ee eee b * wardrobe, for moving r by the reliable: married: con- MEN, BOYS | we offer a permarfent position and an making big money; if you are a aleture — * 1 1 complete © 1 maintenance: also house wir 0 ; Fall after ° pportunity for betterment with a live- d looking for a profit- eferences. Grand 8403W. AD COMPOSITOR—First-class, nonunioa,| wire organization. Apply in writing, stat. 3 — * here tional Film Studie, 914 A. Sarah. (eS) FU RNITUR Attractive living and break - 32 years’ experience Call for ad foreman; permanent; give record | in ne age and full particulars. Grossman ta the opportunity of a lifetime. YOUNG LADIRS—Two neat-appearing. fcr 0 a - ture Axminet rug. „ meer) Bros, Digek Co... Motive, IM. ua Call J. K. Casey, Statler Hotel. pleasant outdoor work: 8 aay conater i tche : 0 — — = * ; no o sell: leav city, can. 00 50, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. ; iso; 1 Room ] 1259.1 Vel Cabany 4 A 1 A 2 2 1 — „ elderly an. one „ YOUNG. MEN—Age 20 to 35 years, pos- or Olive 5111. 1033 Grat- oor a bg cree mmnutactoring concer sessing good wardrobe. for moving ple- | MEN—2. neat appearance with work ory man ture acting: call after 4p. m. Nations! that are not Ates aun the for Mr. ic6 angen ee ES Arke * ag ri - K 0 UT ; wants to = in ot. — e os. Begs 93) »| Film Studio, 311 8. Sarah soni j „. to sell @ real proposition in * NG WOMAN—To do easy work. 21 15 ~ * salary or commission. ‘at tepair shop. Bos >. 18. F. ASSISTANT TIMEKERPER—On railroad St. Iouls: salary oF oo tiag en, . construction work; must s various D a Italian dialects and write English pre: — — — MAN—Real estate; good open- CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS man-. 15 years’| fer man under 30, who hes worked 0s | ,GENTS—Soap, tonic. 200 other Meme: N SPECIAL FURNITU unt i can do an. inde of main-| railroad laborer Box #9. _ Post-Dis. bie profits. Ho-Ro-Co.. 1334 Kranklin. ing for experienced man with — VY chairs. rockers, objects of W en Rox -D ECHANICS—? firet-claes allround s: Loui —— — —| Status bronzes. antiques, Or aliround oe PP 455 Ae e er Dancture ear, to sell high-class improved CANVASSERE—Bxperienced preferred: a? | ate. 3807 — — 1 can ¢ me any make car Seen: Sa “ligated shop: anewer, aiving | 8 D mi Row property ; answers confidential. — 2 _investment A beg ay > — — : - iac Us ’ . ; Wants job, collector | BAKER—O615 Easton. (4) e | Box Y-160, Post-Dispatch. (e) nz co. 1418 Pine st. (eR®) * — 7 own car. 300864 Vir- BARBER—At once. Belcher Hote! — AGENTS—Mab to 8 — W. Eddens in ' 4 * 4th St. Charles County, retailing Rawleigh on planing | BATTERY MAN—Firet-class. 2240 North — — food — fla-| HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED run NITURE—Ws ore ate 1 pend 'm machine mand. 7 1 Nr necessities i. Feat ex . reference, tna Closet extension ' 1 — — MAKE 888 * OPEN- lions: largest company: eatabdliched salary expected. Rox Y-162. Post-Dis. we * — e tenet fies ch Randy with tools; 2 G years: ‘favorably known all over Amer- COOK—Wiliing away for summer: ig speci 8.48. * See — that chine : ema!) wages. Box 0- 0 ow B01 ER WORK : no experience: practically no capital 7 e Apply 6 Wind 1 Pai 0 1 Fa eat?) ee 2 tch. = 8 Kon needed: we teach you to manage your more _ : cb) closet, xia — Co. Vath lessen; versed mn han- Ae ARE GOOD ee carte Cee e e. Goon — Cail ca patie ant wt e VU ye * ve age. occu- g ~ vee. «Plate, 1608 N. FOR GOOD MEN. WRITE US tien, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co. As, 4 rips = W wae | 2 8 ving FURNITURE— Must 2 GIVING YOUR EXPERIENCE. AGE| Nent. MO 7710. Freeport. Til casi Farm for Children, Eu ve full Tperjence a & rooms practically new + & years’ general office, 3| AND PHONE. T APPLY UNLESS =z} COOK—At rondhouse; position for) earnings 12 fret fetter. Box P.- Krochler living room mM; Al references. Rox WANT STBADY WORK. BOX right person. Rivervie Inn. 3 1 2 a sian walnut bedroom — ren ® | sore Post piste arts ___ x 5 OANVASSERS + pt AN ae north of Chain of Rocks. ee te) | SALESLADY — Experienced tele reed 3 permanent or tempora 1t 568 De Raliviere. “NEAT APPEARANCE. FOR FURTHER SALES WOMEN igh-clase, to weil wile ren _ Rox 0-411. F. re answer telephone. 3215 Frank ‘ LRP OR IA DO 8 AT BENTON ien a Restaura. - Florissant Louie: also _ HOTE EF OR PHO — — 8 5 GIRLS—To solicit: good commission. on™: Apply Western Last Co PER. on ask FOR FOLEY OR 95 2 4. (ec) ~ * — B« * * f D or = a * 8 Ce 2 5 3 N hor or truck av Coftine end Pies and general : SOLICTTORS—26 men, 4 . en. Call Fri- 8 1 888 — of At. 1 Gl 1 . fountain 11 * * . — and Sundays. 2354 “Belt to 6 m. 4 Enright. Mr. av 2. largest tail stores bas several Box 0-194. CARPEXTER—S& Vee ; ural Bridge. fe) Ee positions — for sales heloer. m. PARTNERS WANTED GIRL—Or wema tor scrubbing a dies of experience and ability; working eastern half ‘TERS —N | PARTNER Wid—in profitab idl 8 Tae — 5 J three days’ training with expenses wants Site “Ss staple ‘ine on com- : ; 8 too much for one man Bes — ioe eee ~and| paid and — $15 straight rewing account. 1.306, Post-Dispatch 2 2 a month. ‘| weekly guarantee, plas bonus on v 8 P PR Wia —Will invest 2 in 18 | 28 Gu, ) dat oe wi fardy Furnity : ons recommen wusinens . o> sales. Call in person Friday or i —— . . roi evn i ond: factory office. ~ urn ork: must t ter. | urday before 1 m. to = — ty — — Peters “on. 5 1209 — , Gortney, at 1107-1109 Olive st... 4th st =| bis oe oe cp Se see a 3 eee r soceuas“Poese" Bis | vests Mer" YTH6. For bie . act NT! ro * ; nactive, wi for or: take, charee 9 — SE * tee. 3 = Bex 0-185, P.-D. n 3 young : ural abiliiy; age 16; $10.

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: BONES TE, eee yew x Sys 428 Paty N. 4 2 ee , Ne be ae wens Pe ew oe Y. 1 ms * n R * 8 oe ee 1 N ‘ a 2 ; rr A 2 > * — # * n Pe * * Ae es - N ao a n a 2 i ‘ee Ma a ee, rh » Me e n * — * so stom ron CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—it you offer it for sale t hrough P-D. “WANTS.” “We 5). AUTOMOBILES -:- PASSENGER CARS “TRUCKS EX) | Roadsters For Sale oa . Cars For Sale J FORD—Roadster, 1921; SOCK ee f 1 end ts in enden; 3130. tet. cylinder - — — gacrifice: easy terms: trade. 1 8 Mendenha!!. 2315 Locust. Open eve- : * me: new. few some ie — N PCimes; $185. — 2735 Olive dies and extras: $225 > terms. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. (cB) touring cars: all |. real buys; ene terms: trade. 3520 on —ä 2 2 — — . na — — 1031 NEW BUICK k an way. Grand 7470. eset*eeeeeeeee — useful FORD—1920 touring: — goo | 1923 — A otic cede =n. balance year te pay. — —— 25525 „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ 60 „ 60 60 * FPORD—Touring, 1973: lots extras: dar- 90 terms C 1163 — —— way. fo Bix ........2.8 CARONDELET BUICK AUTO OO. „ , r * rest Pine. (cB) Locust. Open ev 2 Moon Sport 34466 Stephens Sport Over 3300 satisfied customers. Grane at West Pine. (c® “to : ptarter: 288K * 0 80 » ta” . 2 2 1 — — 2 = ra * a _— — yi — 2 ee * 1 as os .. 0 1 EE ͤ F⅛—H — er — — ems of, 3 5 4 = ** * 4 — © = - — 7 ~ 9 = ~~ * e Gm 0 2 7 4 on - , P ; — = «ae - 8 u's N 9 4, > D ‘4 — 2 . 2 — s 7 ca — 2 5 : & 5 2 4 > * N ty - — — 1 8 * f 5 USED CAR SA AT THE LARGE, RELIABLE AND FACTORY BRAl A safe place to buy a Used Car. Small down payment, * ance as you get paid. 9 ALL PRICES REDUCED Ford Roadster. . $100 12225 b ag Tere > CARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO. * R958 2 100212 9 24 models: $100 te : easy ¢t Hy. L. Kuhlmann Auto Soles. 6149-51 — CO CORE — — “er —ZæL— — — — 1 * 5 — — ——U— Z m —— — : bargain. CARONDELET BUICK AUTO co. Used Car Lungen 5687. Grand est Pine. (6) CHEVROLET—Sedan. exactly 21 months | 2340 _Otive. | time S230 new: sacrifice ; desired. et OLDSMOBILE TOURING | hs Linéell 20. 8 cylinder: .m good running condition: | 111 8 work er tour e us an for pleasure car. We dare tinued all road service work. Koenig. KARDELL MOTOR CAR co. 3145 Locust | _fayette _ FORD—Touring: 1973: te excellent chanical condition: Hassier shock ordern lock wheel: a clean, car. $124 down. balance in 10 months FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. bi. rest Lewis Automobile Co. . LE—Latest $100 down. * D. —U—ä —— —&ů́—— —ů—᷑ — This is just a few of our large assortment of Used Cars. ] them over and see for yourself. ) a 2310 LOCUST Bomont 78 2310 LOCUSE Open From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. for Your Conveniences fe ok 2 RGE. xO RED TAPE. Ne DELAY. | demonstrator HAR : . NO *. Six: BRING THE DEPOSIT AND DRIVE THE |" 5900 miles. ani like new in every Te, CAR HOME. spect: a BERRY MOTOR CAR Co. : Dol Lecust st. fe}) | f . | 18 tO35 NO.GRAND Oh! A Packard Touring Cars For Sale n FAMOUS SINGLE SIX IIS OF BUYERS ARE — $275. 1405 Russell, — —— Lewis Automobile COo. FRANKLIN TOURING | FINDING THE FINEST, ~~ - * 9 92 — * —— — — — ef ee + te ˖ — Turm $150 takes „ clean | fine- and uphoistery | Xou can: so come title: repainted. goed rubber and | . car cuaranteed like new: terms. a motor. 3918 Olive. Lindell 20. || FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT. 200 others to pick from. Terms of trade | ; othe to * | |\YAHLEM MOTOR CO. *035 N. Ww Qpen Sunday and evenings. f electric like DS—Sedans: several late ¶ ͤm9— RDONER—.1972 tourime: cheap. H. H : : $190 and uD: one- down. - ESSE UES —— — arber Motor. 5180 Delmar. Forex | REO—Highway £=Puliman. SON AUTO CH.. Ottve. 25) | — - > 21. equipped: radie. runner water. — cRYROT Er — ens. | | meter: $100: terme. length c . bargain. Mendenhall. 2315 cent: mechanical Al: sacrifice $350. (cl) CHEVROLET 4 0 2 3822 Owe. — — * GARDNER—Late model touring. original Park d — — mame appearance and mechanically = = tres. pew mootr; ' , 25 — sale wanted; $165. Woods. REO TOU RINGS — i ic) | “30 and “21 models- rebuilt and refin- | Ide enly used 10 times. . TWO RADIO TOURINGS ished: «a dependa ble — — very low tires. S200 worth of ex- ; 8 KARDELL MOTOR CAR GO.. 3145 Locust | : einer’ ¢ > 100 accessories: private i) 8 5 18 800 miles, full factory ewe ee — . IIe Coatral «av... © ~ * 1 > 1 . * a es — 4 — 3 R—Sport car. never been used: $600_| Call Benten 160. (cS) | Mound City Aute — Le. ST RNS — ex Four-passenger sport : — 20 MILES TO GALLON ceilent_throughout: new paint: ¢ be made with this 1972 Garéner| FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPARTMENT. | — a aie tires. origina! finish | 2216 Locust. — 2670. | . =@-heur | “DERAKER—T light 1 trial. and 30-day guarantee will prove it | 9" OSEAN ERT aol cheap 2813 Locust | te be worth $490. on terms: always F a e | FORD—Ton truck, 1973, new. |} Mound City ute Co. 2007 Lecust. 5 - 75 bedy. $165: terms. 2735 Olive. ic4) wondition. | SAYNES—Touring car: — | SSC — oe price. | PORD—Truck. with bedy: Al condi- 4379 La-| __2916A Wyoming Sidney 46791. 1 — at Lous Fitat Co. 3524 | __ tiem: 1890 model. Arsenal. (c6) | HAYNES—1922. passenger 1 . 8 : ‘ | ForD—1 . Givers: —Tourtng. i873. with new | fect ‘ » * : n : STTDEBAKER 3 oa nter : - closed Dody: $145. M rr > | “first-class mechanical condition: 1 . — 1 — aes: Cosme or — Shee = = | @o balance im 10 months. | FORD—Ton truck c 1923: perfect Locust. Open eve- | HUDSON—Syery touring 1923: real bur. | . condition: good tires; $180: terms. 4166 (cl) S285 downy: trade 3441 Juniata (c4) | STT DEBAKER—Liaht 6 ' overhauled and F teurtng: this car its | ea 188 — ; it with tke ney. S305 ii — sp: | 2 e anythin Lewis for the money TDSON OH SUCH PRICES | 888 Semon eee | sed st ae eee ee FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. | “ mm 10 ths. South Side Nash Co.. READ THIS AD NOW 4720 Delmar N. Forest 1500. H = — — — — —— : with Canter ter: geod | tine Open Sunday and evenings. _(c59) — 2 28390 condition throughout exreilent: oe : ' i 1 11 r ut : 9 7 - . terms: trade. 352 deres t ent: re | Yahlem S Ads Bring CHEV po a — ly N —— — ä — a 7 Anise a beautiful gray: & real ber- 70 the Crowds — ers Seen Case eee Car ‘KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 Locus. — , : Ferd sedan. $185... Starter. @emeurt- FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 8 — — = 22211! 1917 607 Poe. san abies. ne. 920 — . 1 1 . — : -— | STUTZ—Late tt: tke new: > S35. to S300" e eats — —˙ V and eveniase. tc : rance. er | down, trade. diamonds. anything. SEDAN ’ - good ; . Louls * — — ee ee — — FFII Se RE BT ICR 7 i BEST HUPP TOURING Late 1923 touring: used little: cord f | tires. rare Ddargain.: 0 . : —— = | — — st. 5 re | e ein Mound W tt—Schnure-Buiek : i EBs * AcE ————— . Special sport rebuilt and refin- FORD. CK ae © ie . - 77 — — „ Heeren. very | wi — 5 con |. : , of” — : He! Hy * to ol. guaranteed. 2338 — $375. 8 + at Re.” = == | HUPMOBILE — co. sane s tien . 1 f 2 See. in PACK ARD—1I %-ten chassis and cab: wil! DODGE—Toeuring, 1973: also 1971. 1820 furnish : coed mechan- | waned ‘fi : : 10 16 rern due with ful bergain: went ST. Lord FLINT _ i | | WELLYS KNIGHT—Tourtne. tate model: . new 28 first : — 771 a Yahlem’s DeLuxe Sport Models REA L. BABY DOLLA. ALL COLORS. __ lig = * ote ate te . Pa if 4 t —— > 4 1 r ä i fh 1 P © oe 2 . * 2 2 * 4 f i! 7 — „„ „„ „ „ oro f N 5 — — Mood „„ „ lots of extras, | — 2 : 1 — ern

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7 * reer 2 oe — re * ea, 2 F T ˙ ü—àJĩñ ͤ BX— r . , Se A eee ee ae R * a 5 n : wy, “vier. § * - E _wiF YOU CANNOT FIND APLACE | TOB80ARD—that suits you as to location or service olfered, advertisein P.-D. “WANTS.”-3a AUTOMOBILES | SAFES ** Rooms FOR RENT—Central | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West Tires For Sale — San an used 34 2 ck lon. on. John OLIVE, 2651—F urnishea light housekeep- DELMAR BL. 3363-—-Fars _| oom : «: * f = — re — | Co. m=O ROOMS and BOARD white anes sleeping rooms; 1 — family .; — hg modern. gentle. ter; private 9 e | com * ref read Gays. Clinic. 1614 Case. : one 1330 n; second apartment east. wa — 1 TYPE 2 A—Cefitral; newly furnished DELMAR i 2 Roo i: 7 „ large 17 30x83 teas A L J ng rooms by day. or weekly rates.| room: f ent housekeeping M—Sma urnished; private . 8 jer, 4123 ‘Chesenen * MA INES ADDING | (89) conveniences: aiso sleeping on car line; reasonable. Delmar 5232W_ one Phones FIVE (5) ROOMS—F 5 f t used; $2 up; wer if — or. Gaara 6600 Protestant family: man board with. Box a . 1 $¥— Housekeeping | RUOM—Nicely furnished. wtih con retail ought, ore’: ex: 1 Sale | Solid a ‘2, 2ic line, daily or Sun. 0-381, Post-Dispatch. (5) , mod light, cool; as * kitchen — SS. et | ef ferson aes WRT MACHINES 3 AND TYPE- | — Wanted. Hotels. ig oe * ing, Foams with Kitchesstts: and 2 DELMAR BL 2 Nice 7 152 3 7 a c mine » che . oe, S — — 5 — ep = te ow-| Couniry and Suburban Bow daily, t5e people only. ee _emplos og Omblete: gentleman 2 N n uthern room. — in Lovee KUOM Wit — On orton agate, Je daily, 40¢ | WASHINGTON, 3107—Siseping anc 51. +. ain writer — 5 * if aires oat rences m.. Cag Mae 0. ur b t . INS IN USED TIRES | —Haquitable Bidg.. ¢ le Blane. . 3765. me — display, se daily. 55c Sun. 1 rooms; electric, gas, Lath, nished apartment’ 2 ea Beautifully Delmar A71. 1 (62) 25. 32. 33. Ty PEWRITER CL C. Smith and desk. Diacounts per line: Agate—3 times. ©, 33 _up _t4 | class ~ rooms; adults: KUOMs-——-T wo exceptionally 335; need the room. 2651 Lafayett> le: 7 times. 2c: 30 times, daily de. Sun. WASHINGTON, 2711—Furnishea rooms souther sekeeping rooms — — TYPEWRIT er . times. Ic; 7 times, for light 2 all RAR ae ; 3 i? — — us hot. water 5 N E S424, 7 nooms WITH son HD-] — DELMAR r oR . 9 month, portables. $15 t to ta mile: man board with. Box © (4) | BENTON.,. 1835 -—“ Housekeeping room, sec- | DELMAR BL... 5890—Rooma, UNION BI... — 37 968 . . Romingtons, 1. 8 Smiths, Coronds and modern conveniences. Forest ep Ana ic) | —— N—Nicely fur- . nn rooms for light 1 (e4) | keeping rooms: all conveniences. (6) ali Acme Eiectrie HARRIS, 2124—Reautifully kitchen. to ladies. Call 6 p. BTL OUIR, | S0RTA—Nicely — lor men or couple: neat: reasonable. Water; everything furnished." runnink af th I cae ERS— Aegean Woah Machine 8 Ski daily 2c. Sun. 5c: 30 times, daily, 3c, garage. (62) connecting TAY LOR, 1 XN. connecting house- months ) ullt Co.. 202 N 10th st. Main 28 Dast-Dienatch. 2 ond floor; refrigerator ; Without kitchen privileges. 33 — — — 36x4. $9.05: new tubes. others rented. $3 per month: 3 months for (cof) | ELEY ENTH. 42-6A N.—3 clean rooms. | DELMAR BL. 4335—a, ee ed rooms. sleeping and ame a ' — — — — — — . — e * — ——— : 80 gs BE a: ary N CORONA | GREER. 3864—inele or dovble rooms for GARFIELD, 3 2 light — DELMAR BL 4270—Clean rooms. VERNON, 5077—2 elegant second ficer Tro tlem — — „ — : riot. Central 2680. Olive room: opposite O'Fallon Park: gentlemen | ee toe uitchonette on. [~~ A great room and room. excellent meals: Lincelt 2 1 keebing rooms: all conveniences: tor (cS) 5 young: wei h ; gh 1250 to 1709 Sout housekeeping s: ican walnut AMer- ATERS—Several bar- +3 bie f I rpose — fogs :_ private, bome. wut furniture, suitabd! able. : Sain and automa . tie. ty pes; | harness. 235 MeNair. * ey, —. BOTANICAL. 3863—Southern room: ale MAFFITT, 3941—Housekeeping or sleep- iw ‘Ine; $5 per week y N HI. 3817—Housekeeving 15 . 4 — 1 ' d Cou = ‘5 „ Universal “Heater Miz. | WORSE——Peddier’ 2 connecting: board optional. Grand ing for 2 employed. Lindell 76035J. on 104) — 12 2 dese — 0 0 f hell ich) HORSE— ers Wagen. harness an 2882R. (PECK. 4151—2 7 ENRIGHT. 4548—One focal cheap. Inquire 1115A Best . ne furnished rooms for 11 e furnished room; | convepiences. od cottage: ig ight, water; for 2 route: N 16 “inch Westinghouse 01 Grand av. 404 BOTANICAL. 3863—Southern room: also light housekeeping: rent reasonable. ght _housekeeping: private family. WASHINGTON BL. . 4147—A . — or 1 — —— . g - hos ; nd I. a 3— 2 1 very rte connect rooms. e Business Coupe . $750 sf) Bee Litho 68. 1802 HORSES—Mules and harness: selling out: —— ren ee ee . PENROSE. 3728—Housekeeping rooms, ENRIGHT. 524 aS In civic neighborhowd: | 2 very large front ‘| IDEAL “location for N a 57 an be seen working at grading camp, |= - 7 hed e aN =. er — optional. 3) | compe SS 8 Park 5 ll Victor S055. eb | Pennsylvania and Wydown. E. Johnecn “eat ee 9 — em loved KOOMS—Inaquire 2020 Kast Grand. (ce) 1 5824—Room and kitehenette,| “ASHINGTON BL.. 4056—Nice. large ders cn : ) : Contracting Co. 104 a ! W 9 : floor: sink. range and h housekeeping rooms: gas range, kitchen- J. F. 0 Reller. lay : couple or gentlemen: references. 1 ST. LOUIS, 4825—Furnished front room eand hot water. ba hone ö make and deliver it. Me-— HUOCKSTER OUTEIT—wNice fat horse. 3161R. kitchen, $7.50; convenient to Cass, Tay- ENRIGHT, 5237—Neatly furnished room atte, Beet ee * . southern exposure. Forest 1955R. WASHINGTON BL... 4267—Large south t Co., 715 Franklin. (c8) wagon, harness: 55. 8730 Schofiel: ipl Be — [FLA 3 00 bath of 4-room lor cars. . idem ez C Touring $315 7 eet : r n 10 8 WAGON—Good condition; bow top. 2 ao „ only: 3500 south. Fr Io 2305—Two large connecting ENRIGHT. 5338—A m. C: south — orn soem, whe kitchenette: Kas. water: 0 . ; room, |Asecond 00 ‘ or oe anythi bows floor and silis oak. cypress sides: ‘ ) , . , é choice twins — — a OLFF & SONS, 2210 8 „in. heavily ironed; hand brake; capacity 6 Ae Se 14 Te 8 rooms; private bath: sleeping porch; pri- . heck 42 oe bed: reasonable -ASHINGTON BL... 4054—Large house. tone: evenings, 424 N. 35th st., East St. . 0 : ree. A „ 5118—Furnished room we- keeping room: new furniture: gas fangs; f 1 a ' ’ ‘ Granda TT ROL CKETS—Two return outs, III., one block south of State st. couple employed; home privileges. ; wouth- no children: $7. and Tou 200 a * sit good until July 13. 5469 J. Q. Layton. (cRD) 8577. c89) |} conveniences; private home; 1 or 2 ATT hy exposure; garage if wanted. Forest i,. 44011. : . | ; “a WASHINGTON Ri., 4301—Large rooms PEDPDLER'’S OUTFIT—Good; horse. har- | IN TH. 1523 8.—Fron r ge e | ENRIGHT, 35357 — 2 for housekeeping. with every conven- ness and wagon. 2860 McNair. (4) cellent meals: 3 car lines Be ig (3, | ST. LOUIS, 3966—Front room, with porch: nice apartment Lavery front lende: reasonable, | | vate home: two gentlemen. (91) ST. LOUIS, 2205—-1 large front room: >) d use of livi 75 mapie: good horses ° Ca., Collins and B ; = 1 — corner flat: family of 2; privat igh- 5 j : ; 7 Oakland, like new, $025, , 225 he ON ee, Tae ro“ enka hon: | ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen: dys ee $4.5 Forest 3600% WASHINGTON BL... 4860—Desirabie — Want 44 Paende borhood. os 0 * 97,50 per week: private home. Victor ERICH? 5120—Newly furnished front. — we Ay oy 8 98 Olive or Central 6600 line SULLIVAN, 2220— T0 gentleman or lady also back room: reasona bie: map just out showing the rou —. 41 ie car Une. every street. index 2 employed: private family; all conten: car. oe bierk WASHINGTON. 5297—Large, light. new!y s-Knight Touring 7 e postpaid, 28. Fos: | RUSSELL. 3616A—Nicely furnished lprse | _iences (3)| ENR ; 5) ; ' -NRIGHT, 52 furnished front room. southern exposure: 9 ‘0 Washington. (e g MACHINERY room with beard. Grand 1681 U ö ing rooms: A — 1 housekeep- garage: breakfast optional; gentlem — white and gray. $1.2 SHENANDOAH. 2928—Room for 2 girls, Northwest ployed. people em- oniv: nrivate family. 70 green, varnish in soiled Wanted board optional: private. Grand 7146W EUCLID. err N WASHINGTON BL. 5207——Latae. ene * * ae Used Cars ook 1 neee * — —5 jcely fur. ARLINGTON, 1053—3 furnished rooms. | “house Two rooms for light t of 8 ‘i AD «@ jroad mans: all parts of th 5 WE buy and sell all gr — Nun Es — 1, 9 girls: with kitchen and bath. (c4) Wellatae® ping: a0 con ven len ses: „ front rom. ‘yourself. , . \ r’s, 410 Washington. Sed: os ag ee ae Pt the » mat home privileges. Grand 5912M. (ch) | ASHLAND, 4828 — Modern kitchen and EUCLID. fü (A2) | eentiemen oniv: private fami mily. , LADD Nine: 11 to — feet . Leuts, 0 none SHENANDOAH. 4028 — Room and —1 — tile bath, hot water: reason rooms. 11. we cely furnished WATERMAN. 56204—Nicely furnished 2310 L b N 404 Frank!in. cd) For Sal —8 for —— — — . Hirn — ase ter. Call evenings. nuous hot a) room ter beds, kitchen serene. a, - “ . Wardrobe anda 6 Couple; no other roomers . 0 N — Connecting 378 — — ert 9. 89 ö 5 Storage Co. 5 Olive. 2 BAR. 2 room and kitchen. furnished bousekeen- a r Wee Connect WATERMAN. 5256—Furnisasd or unfur- APARTMENTS FOR RENT : : d — Pee and stators rewound. re- 22—Room in modern _ing; large front room: adults () | sviwa aa nousekeeping Lindel! indell 1835M hed. 1 of 2 rooms: breakfast if de- ‘one n do GOODS WANTED | 1R10-12 "Chestnut apartment flat: newly furnished: with | COTE BRILiAANTE. 5348A—Front room | © \hagy 9797 —Single rom: all conveni- |_s\re4, North ST. LOUIS ARMATURE WORKS. or without board: private family. Grand with porch. in private family: geod | =~: 5 — (cS) sr PINE BL. 4007—2 large se- 593M. , fc4) | meals: lady or genQlemen. Forest 6944W, | EVANS. 4249w—2 nicely furnished light keeping rooma; range. weter, laundry. 'T ew ryt yet 4 Furniture, carpets, contents . — aed py, Swellings or Anal lots: need } (c5) ren A complete for house- | WESTMINSTER hey utiful, steam heat and panier service; . cash prices. Schober, A-1 Electric Motor Bargains GILMORE, | 5312—3 ty fur- f 1 fron — f 4 — Vistar B 60. Bell or eae? | ga : $45. Call ail Colfes er 52193. (eb) PINNBY. 3638— R— D274 Channing: ep lovely. a. “Sy. phone. ; (04) Cee N. . .“ 4404 . New and rebuilt motors at reduced N prices. Motors rented and repaired. Com- West — — * rooms. $3: housekeeping, single or | WESTMINSTER PL...4549—Room, board: AND FURNITURE Wia mercial Electrical Supply Co. 320 8.|BARTMER. 5324—2d-floor front room, : ing water, shower: employed peo- Sleep paid, Kaplan, 1437 | Mncdvay. dain 1908, ic62) | __ references exchanged: room. board. (c3) | __ Bout FOUNTAIN 4822—Two nicely furnished | ple. Delmar 263% ca ” BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT Central 1846. . CONCRETE , MIZER— Signy used, 6 | CABANNE. 5020—Board for I or 2 ladies: | ALLEN. 2140—2 modern housekeeping | , housekeeping rooms: complete: private WESTMINSTER PI... 4528—Single sleep- NITE Wtd.—For cash; no junk. bag mix. 4971 Spadin eRA) Hodiamont car. (5) rooms, L home: refined 5 888 (4) room: continuous hot water: phone we. n . ea. His, bath 9 — tiv LUCILLE. APARTMENTS fferson. Forest 8780. fo?) ACHINERY hi r n 1 —— CABANNE. 553 Large front room and borhood ; N ELIOW. 388—2 nicely furnished $4. 80. (cB) floors, 3 el Kamas , 4— tnut . ire Wid.—any amount, chiffo- | m ing M. Co.. 308 8. ist. St. Louts.(cl5) board for 2; twin beds. Forest 3376. |BOTANICAL. 3969A—Nicely furnished | 24 floor, front rooms rooms _for_ houseneepine | WESTMINSTER Pi. 4047—I4eal house- TER JON =". room: gentlemen or couple loyed. | GOODFELLOW. 1271—N NSTE * ‘ 8 LA. rect drjve 3-h p. Allis-Chalmers motor: omelike — — >) BOTANICAL, 36 5. — 7 1925 887 2 “une of phone. (c) ery convenience; reasonabie. “rd * RN ~Any amount; _ best perfect condition. Apply 2637 La Salle. ICT 5759—Large — — pa aD OW. 1385—2 neely fturnshed | wERATMIN 1... 4214—Room. kiteh- North t SONS WE WLR, ECO. bid N. 7 x ne West 1 i Co, Grand | 1045 owner's home, i optional; gen- second-floor front room Wm. Tae — wes * 83 | ard 5 55110 — n alas single room; excellent table. tleméen. Grand 2379 (e862) | nw. s for housekeep- enette. 36.50: „ room. 4235 st 5 7 — eat : REPA N an rebuilding of electric sabany 875J. 2 Cal IPORNIA. 1720 . —5 continuous hot water . — — 1 é necttin 8005 1 äꝶ'“—Bmí— — — 3 Won Wtd.—Highest caeh machinery and generators, any make. Fifi BL. 3930—Rooms. with board: for light — — mm =, nicely furnished porch. kines — * WESTMINSTER, 2 for bust and re service; will aie The VAI Lb NTINO — 4 - all ki of 142 . 12 any size: new and used motors in stock $8: meals, $5. Lindell 6772W. (4)' reason conveniences. lewes: xirls: homelike: reasqnable. (92) Ae R1 73% e 1825 1. — R. BE. CO, 4404 pes . ‘ 15 ri * 0 ) rugs. contents for immediate delivery French-Gerle- ©. Call Linge! 2166. R. U oF 5 DELMAR BL. 5052— Front room with | COMPTON, 1913 8.—2 ſiant housekeeri GRANV * 33 Co. 3507 Lacas. (cl4) man Electric Co., 108 S. 10th. beard; young men employed; $7.50 each. rooms; private home: adults: 88. ee te) rooma, ‘unfurnish ies 2 WESTMINSTER PL. sede — * 30.000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 300 DELMAR Hi., 3841—Room and board: CONNECTICUT, 3822—With 2 fam. HAMILIFON 756—Recon —— ae, 5 18 South a= ate gg „e NN or 2: nen: housekeeping suite: everything fur: parlor. large closete: good repair: open. Vee 112 = ed ae oa gu ote. . — 1 rd —— also (oa) A aE ä en JUL IAN, 51153— Front Sac ne ee wees ~ NE BI.. 3859-——Furnished rooms, | RU — 2— ‘ — ment: c . . 11 N. TERRIER—Beautifully marked; 10 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones ENRIGHT, 5617A—Comfortable room: connecting rooms. 2 — DU Dm. eee ee 12 C5) — err N ee 2 beat on r ef 2 olf. 5338 Natural Bridge Olive or Centrai 6600 splendid meals; reasonable: restricted I conveniences. (eo) KENSINGTON. — — NE BL.. 4218—Furnished room LICE. PUPS—High-grade. pedi ; 5 Solid agate, 30c line daily, or Sun. residence section. Parkview 1318. (4) | GRACE. 3457A—Nicely furnished front furnished rooms. Fetz v= Kitchen. Fr. ae ball $2 30. (a A gy Ml PR RI I A a r wom an acific road tracks town, agate, Sic daily, 40% Sun.; or two or coupie employed: pri-; adults; bloc rom 8. Grand KINGSHIGH WAY — , 211—Furnished rooms; Ce (c4) display, 4c daily, 65e Sun. Discounts, vate heme: coaventences,” Peres 790% breakfast 2 — 2 KING NN tenes GHWAY 721 Call ater oe ¥ owen 8 — i, ine board: ref. «Beaute | roum offic ; 5 i ; KENSINGTON, 8530 Larpe front room Grand for 1 2 ah Lh A — TS AND LAUNCHES — Be. 80 1 , — 00, See. Sa. Seavey and board, for two; ale single room) | Geers pore res Nes keeping: eas ranae. sink” bax WEST PINE 75 2 4341 —Laree 2 southern Sa rae very is 10% ft. on wheels. 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc a ee Bi. 394: — a one board; weeping or — anaes rooms; con- KINGSHIGHWAY AL., 919 N. -H 1 out kitchenette: private porch: veonle y el after 5:30, (89) e 11 EG , =. Sunday. 8 a. a58——R board: out board. _ ) | LINDELT BL.. 4062—24 fioor front room 4A minutes. H. Appel- | _m._ 615 3 Pine st. Room 9. — di ae — — 837 MICHIGAN, 2 6922—Furnished room: pri-| for housekeeping: also front sleeping Foster. e ly; — 0 vate fam gentleman: garage. Victor |_"om: garage. Fost ° nan, ta —30. 000 old suits. over- Tuning and Repalring 8 e rooms: = 2301R. (c76) LINDELL BL., 4254 (34 floor apt. iy. 17 ot ENTEEN TH. 918 es — ; 5 5 7 n- and cB) — he “eo 8 hacer, $2 PIANO TUNING— Repairing: t- | usual home atmosphere; gentlemen oniy. | MISSISSIPPI, 1600-——La * 9 e alk, e room; gentleman only tenient: rent 7 Auto calls in 165 minutes. Gelber. 28 Feldman, 2701 rand | _Cabany_5007M. (6) | housckeeping; water ‘4)| LINDELL BL Ge Sey 0 e. (B) (cO2) |RAYMOND. 5218—Large front room: ex- SECON 18182 nnecting front rooms: — e ee ROOMS IN SUBURBS ~~ co s 8 and men's clothes: hich- PIANO TUNIN Expert. $2: repairing cellent board; 2 employed; 6 3 furnished: housekeeping; gas Conveniences: 34 east. EST ADAMS 271 — : 2 rn tent Ym TE eee tae Onto or expert Groves: | Hee ee ch) | range, electric, bath; sure clean; ¥| LINDELL BL... 4317-—is floor east. | “25ST ADAM ner (cl4) ts. 8 ttyl av.. Webster (c62) ROOM AND BOARD—iIn private femily,| for couple. ( large, neatly furnished room for house. Nee a ee —— Aer . T-BELL REALT porch ; Y co. seb) 1 Mo. ‘Mo. “webster 2224. 1 co meals. Cabeny PARK. — and kitchenette: 2 keeping or sleeping: nome of congenial A or Sale ‘ conveniences 2 ROOMMATES Ww NTED AT Org r Sale ROOM AND BOARD—Shower bath. ta- F 4130. ly furnished room: zii McPHERSON. 4543—Nicely furnished a us thw) 8 assortment of Pianos and ans Fo rage: west end home. Forest 3874. PORTIS, 3130—Nicely furnis ) ence ; MMATE W n; excellent 23 r GRAND—Elec- g (c6 modern conveniences. Grand 50473. (5 able. ee ee mons — private emily, . 7 4814 D 4 ; 2418 nicely — — — Marviand He — sist 40 Tote 1 eke shanme your. Manchester, Mo. 0. (6) , timate this. ropes @5i—2 nice light housekeep- couple or tw tlemen: utheru ex- — BLLINGTON PLAYBR-PIANO kas 70 ; rr rere 4475 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By _ young Specially pri at $135 for quick sale; Warri, ö oh ee $650." McPHDRSON Fria Hand 7 man. with Irn family. IL. Beinke. ; ‘ room: lent ; twin . or- SON, — Han me ront EXCHANGE terms $10 month. CONROY’S. 1100 a est 7305M. (c89) FF VINCENT. 2902-—3 connecting rooms, room for gentleman or couple. "Nib _ 1404 North Park 1 : WORK WwWitd.— 0 irn PL.. TT with light housekeeping: steam heat: modern | Ment; also smalier room. For. "4 an ROOM AND BOARD wtd.—Sou le eaten: Buller 6440 PIANO—Upright: $25. 1818A 8. 10th. __ — ane continuous hot wa- | conveniences. 2 ta 1818 (5) | PLIANOS—Uoright and player ance, Wp- 28. ter: very od menie: (6) FF VINCENT. 2916—Furnished room for |MAPLE, 5254—1,sleeping room: 1 con- * = ights, $25 up: players. $12 3 — 2 gentiemen: modern. Victor yentences; garage if desired. Forest ane apartment player. small site, $250 | WHSTMINATER, 4$49—Room tnd board:| 2 828 28885 cats EWELRY— WATCHES 3807 1ucas. ple. Delmar 2693 18) | SHAW, 4168—2 er light housekeeping gy he 1 ges * t up t. | PLAYER- — — cash; cost new) WESTMINSTER. .44531—Excellent board ag oom. po } , ANI ARD Wid.— any amount. Miller. 1542 Olive 700; bench and rolls. 339 N. Central.“ and room: block from car: reasonable. MARYLAND. 4372—-2 nicely furnished ; we Clayton. Mo Delmar 746. (7) Mi sleeping PI. „ — . 4501 bit 4 O—S110: used. mahogany. | WEST PINE BL... 4362-——Excelient meals sleepin we ND, 1201—2 connectng house- ; PLATER PID SGolis. bench and cabinet: |} and room in home: T baths, 1 private 5 rate to mentiemen:-€5 and $7 (e7) | @hetPna rooms, newly decorated; adults: 00M AND BOARD ¥ W i 2 8. . will — at $10 meats te to reliable r r l 501 6 In. 7263M. 1 ; . ated Catholic t gold, sliver. vila LMA a4 PIA — iE “EST PINE BL. 5069—Large. airy room; | 7\V™! Bd 12 * — 4 2 — * 1 1 MARYLAND. 75581 7. south exposed — ji years 7 coupe oly Cal KINGSBU . Olive st. and : room. light — homelike con- talee teeth. Miller. ior. excellent board; hot bath; 2 gentiemen, INTA, eT I _venie 42 . Gor Jee contre i 1 fi: ished: private family. Grand | e > asai | ward for old gold o STEINWAY GRANDS . or Goubie| ,o5unfers “AND. 4201—2 connectine daf N Unier. 70 Moree In excellent ogee sae sans rooms: all conveniences: excelient mont: e 182.1 pooping rooms: newly decorated: $7: : gude — 2 ; (25) _elgrence required. p ousekeeping rooms between — ane 1 — 24 floor reome fur- =. ever. 5 vate amily : conveniences. USED * 1 a real See ss 2 WHITTEMORE,. 2320—Nice he j .— Lindel! rar att tranemſtter. 0 call at once: cash or or Gs. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY N garage options wed MARYLAND. ne paar Fy ed Con —— n ROOM—Corner, for 1 or 2 adults; kitch- WYOMING, 4031—Modern: all enen. 3556R. : Nb AND SILVER al! canvenilences. 899 only; garage 1pw. eres: i Art "style — Ae ‘Dive ROOM—For iad oyed couple; pri- — 2 —2 ve | payments — ate home; *. th Ute or without. ox 0 . _2=WING MACHINES USED UPRIGHTE—N ce condition: from v.43. P teh. ic) decorated : clean, . wards; can traded in at | MACHINES —Dropheads. $10 up.| , 19 X 8812 apartment for gentie- West PAGE FT. aT. 3087 — Neatly fu A 0 ke : ired: Singers rented. 85. N ow? dren to man or will shade same with congenial ished nz room — 10 Olive et dur . Lindell 2O52W. fe5) | AUBERT, 1 Oe furn 7 7 7 ö Kn larse MACHTX inger dropheads. ch) roam. 34 floar. lady or — for hougekeening, Delmar 4833M., 2) ub; cuarant ex- GR RTMER. — furnished, ciern. mg. 5107 Ramon, Forest 5850. looks like : only ; can _Gontral E en housekeeping rsomsi4) | "AGE Nl... £545-—Two frost oe GELL. 3i4—Sieeping and light house- sate for fekt | — ro On => to rent a sewi machine yea new instrument; cash keep! rom sonable: ori | BARTMER, . fieor furnished ‘ = 2 2 92 — old one repaired. 3 8 8, : vate home; good 88 * 8 ee cays. voted) Lug, — (4% 5 3427—Laree front m. kitcher- ette, range, electric, refrigerator; sieep- | CABANNE, 5088—Large ‘4 : and OFFICE FIXTURES — | ing room: reasonable ». | __ateo small room. Forest 2493R. Re AU, 3501—2 furnished thouse- GCARAXNRP, 5200—2 coo! PAGE BL. et floor ett a furnished : 1 private porch « 2 Wet — 1 > 750 H Kad x han 71 . re —— ie DU en privileges; reasonabie. Tyler 1632 W. res: privete family: no other roomers: ; ; — - | IDEA : uit we (076) N r 1 sptional. Grand | MINERVA. 5081—Neatly : . tub, shower bathe hn 5 n 1 4 3 — 2 27 erste Talking Machines Fer Sale N D * x crt Sige, with | Co X 223 N. — Neatly fu CARANNE. 5021—Nicels ing cabinets and other | BRUNSW 7 A. Ge * MPTO * 3 „ ern

Page 34

: ; — L 2 . . Er ̃ •¹wPS . ðĩð2̃⅛ [r ² V * ; Sy 8 . * mee 3 f „ 3 r W ee a * „ * P ay * wy 1 pie ie eee 2 a 6 . N W ite e di . 5 n * * ä 7 ee. Sel, een Tent Ne es Ch ad het didins, n * 5 an Pugs 73 AL . 3 \ AES i) Re Ses a * J 5 > n „% % T TTT. aOR AE ee are * 5 4 * 5 re 7 ix * * ö 0 a + ey 9 5 Ms . ¥ . « abe 7 a 4 _ ag eee ig N * = he 5 = = * Por * * 2 EN ea Fee n 2 2 5 8 * * a « * * > 0 er We 6-WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT IAE MOST? Right here in these columns. Advertise and be convinced. “a_ 8 JISPFALVS ee * . | —— SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | APARTMENTS FoR FLATS FOR RENT—South |FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP'SES; REAL ESTATE | SUBURB'R PROP'Y FOR a Gok |SaRAH 2400-02-04 N.—New stores * rn ecu furnished Mat wit cB sun partor. very . ts 4 7 West rent reasonalhle. 3 __ couple: SIO weekly. Grand 42 rtments —— 1 nd 6605 W ä Central 1 3186. 1 . 83 — — re any business from | MR. FO74—Meodermm § rooms: upper:| FURNISHED FLAT—6 reoms. garage. | its sun perfor: bot-waeter heat: newty dee . . home $60. Ape’ canees. bridle paths and | (cBO) i; om tohemette Me 333—5 rooms. sun room uro | business. g 9 to d —— — 1 modern concess:on — | GOTTLIEB REALTY. 2707 Frankitn.__ THs MeCRAD N BIG BARGAI 3 · ‚ w the mamew, | 9: — 1 Ur R cls) : 33 X COTE BRILLIANTE. 404384—4 "oor. 'S Grand end Seilivan: across } — — 0 ‘ feet on (talrpeunt. SPT ci x — Sa FCN... hath. light. heat: ail modern comven-/. ™ & ‘Side Y. M. end 8 : ad ai r lime: price $1100 | BROW NING A ARTMENTS ster 1980. ; a toe) tens reasonable TT Pork @ stores. fireproof building: : „ goed Rard read: about — en en NG. . E 4508A—Modern 5-room singie | CLLMORE_ 5612-3 rooms. nicely — ; 2 . second — fine, from oe N. — house. we Deer 2 L. WER 2 — . — Set, flat: tile bath. hardwoed floors, steam | _ ished. $45. Call Colfax 3217). . — | —— wales. . u Rei BF NAI a 1222 den ‘JouN c. GREULICH_REALTY Co. 7 EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. N | MACRY. 3138—Halk en from Tower West Grand and Hebert. - 4472-74 Easton av. (c8) | 413 Fiorierart t: = Greve Park: 4500 — 1 * furnace. electric CATES. 5195—Five-room fiat: nicely ks. nisbed. * to occu ; Northwest * * southeast corner Jefferson and St. L“ais. ~ouU ass —— modern store suitable fer «ay — : i — Dy: see : — 1 = See Geo. Gray. ri open. RACE. 100 N. Sth. (c78) a 5 | berguins ENRIGHT. SOS7—4 Gabi rooms. turnished | BELT. 2923—New corner store: will bel ts 32 m. S anne of cash for good real | Maplewood ‘mt nada. : ; | arog aoe 1 ; — . . . w ¼˙U— Burgess a¥- NN C. E BS Gs te —" coneret . . — — ; complete: permanent. con- MINNESOTA. 2633—4 roonm tile — | MINERVA — Moder 4-room fur | . 5 | Grand —_ oem _ sent _ — _nished c cod floors. South = heat: ali rood tik > > | MINN@SOtA. S031SI—S eautifel rooms | tisay | ee Sisters ware, excellent S0-ACRE FARM | fain. ied): terme | JUST VACANT | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. den. Olle ohne VERNON, 530034A—5 and § rooms, bata. location for any business. and clear. 3 miles from Fairfield. | ENGLISH & 1 we fel 74 Die Warne: ' = 1e laundry: nicely furnished. complete: P'-| KOLLAS-LIUPFER. 1138 Chestnut st — Boye barn — outbuildings: ‘s Benton 306 1 . : : ABBKASKA. 3108—4 rooms. bath ana | —— — }CHEROKEE. 2300-—orner store and) cits — > single NES! — — By t — . o reom; good business location. 2 = ‘double flats or a PB ge me — — : NEWPORT. 4 — ei) NTE of 2 N 1 — O. PANGBTRN. Realtor. 5721 Delmar. ae * " on arco | — 2 354—3 8. electric and | 1 Ts AND AP jt — 1 — tH. 17 S —Buiidi 73 good Cabany 4400 (ce? r dy > LA . — * ra ~ ° “ e 11 * z * r ) > : - — 2 gee was | PES AA ta Potente. bat | mt aise Saad 4 ' dandy rere Dasce™ent. - water: Jd Her, reat $30 14) . 1 — r e 1 -: Pest -Ti«petch. PENNSYLVANIA. 52074 — rooms and - : Dae — — — — * 5 FLAT Mw dei — or — rooms 8 - 9 . 4 _ a > ann on conventions: reat O63. — lower; adults; $35-$45. Grand 8 N 4 ~~ and — a? 4 the aeCRADY @ SON. 5108 — — — — = 7 r 89 20 i¢ ’ 3431—6-room Mat. tile | FLAT Wtd—3 reoms with hallroom °r bath and basement, $130 FRANK I. DITTMEITER R. K CO = * bach. N . a „d . furnace, te.. Soach STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut. (cS) | - -* Chestnut st. 8 a oe nl — — § ee ¥ Quiet. responsible family of 3 EASTON. 3640—Large store: fine for light Original “Quick Sale Wanted" Agent~. Overiand RUTU EZ. 2636%—3 rooms. electric: will its Rex H-408_ Post-Dieratch es) manufacturtng (c9 — na LER — — 2 at ED LOCH MOEL- | & T Wrd—Hy respensi ie tema nt KFOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut st — ee * 2 . fcr | * — — — — ic. . $2300 . 0 lat. =TON. 5507—St0ore with I ving reomes Bungalows, Cottages hy. 1 Wanted ance nnn ter. heat and ; ee — rtment tedary. Man- SHENANDOAR. ee fiat. bath: | also G-com flat with bath | will exchange 5 . oe. have one 6." ’ ＋ b Hi | | ie ~ © * 1 4 i i : a is 5 r 0 . L ' — 8 = os. | ot conves eine one rer by bie r large attic and ca | BUNGALOW Witd—Or cottage: 5 rooms. Olive 141. tional Life B - | and rooms. Gre — — — — Fores: ear. Bex Y-4112 Poet Dis of a. = = DWELLINGS FOR RENT MANCHESTER. $306— er 3 reoms for | 4 OR 5 ROOMS | Richmond Heights — fe doctor or dentist office. Cottage wanted. south of Derr. east of Br NGALOW—New. eew 0 room. STORE Br! . kitchenette. 2 1 Northvest — lecatom: cam be bought on rea- p f 2 — a Hen: — ; | — — , — N NGA LOW—14711 Silverten pi.; exce ¢ — |RUSKIN 30n%_-Residence. 6 rooms rr Suburban Property Wanted — stucco: — Dent. heat. ogk | St a a beautiful. ) — : | dar : 3637 — First „ echeool- ou'et geod condition (4: | TA Bes Se reas. ——_ . — — — om 1 | — 2 mer ang breakfast room 7 — ¥ ores. ; — and electric. 5 — — — 12 . — pee "Ss: a | Dee _F 306. — . ’ . ? : 7 an (c5) | TICKORY 1°13-—8 rooms. $50. GRAEF kind of. bus — . ee ee WYOMING. 4210—4 reoms beth. ga. REALTY CO — side 181. l water beat. 2-story ick ede in reer: wr * x | ments: nice neighborhood: reasonable. | — =. | immediate possession $50 onderful location for Gruggist. flerist, pa 1123R. lea) BEAI TIFUL HOMES S04 Chestnut st. ict) | West End: vacant. will | : ' — SAML LIEBERT. room 407. 722 Chestnut. | South | modern 6room brick electric: went ie seent here 8 a. m ; | Stores for Rent on Delmar Av. electric Southwest Three st entire bere. om Delmar. fust west . or ae * bath. fu ma or bed. hardwood r 2 — ’ . NEW FLATS = ‘ > NE . nut st Olive 1762 brick 2611 Virginia: just completed. 4 rooms | “hes — SINGER-ELEIN REALTY CO. Realtors | 1OT—Tennessee. 60x140. between Eller || °¥. O7 one floor: a bdesutiful * Eiche cr fect: | — , | Wl sell for S30 this week. Owner. Ruler. | __| GROCERY AND MARKET | ite Secsess a New &-room buencalow. 2 deaths. hard- ly: . hot-water beat. 2-car garage. O'fve e ; ; rent Wes. — reoms, bath. . — | 1 . . Kamp. 216 a LEROY. 1324 «4900 Page)—Cottage. J i Chestnut st. | 190. at a bareain. Call Main 420 ese reoms. bath. electric. as — — — rs a — _ EASTON AV. — 362.50 FT. oo cecorat 575 — > ; ~ Southwest 1 8 oe decorated ~ sa 8 * : FOR OIL S I ATION . ‘ —— ery. icatessen. crocery. meat market. SOTS Basten av: lot 190x175 | bath screened 8 ly | MINERVA. 5920—9-room residence: hard- _ ladies ready-to-wear or mest SAY | SEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY CO HR o., s Cheetret. i? | modern: ca wood floors: S80. Call Delmar 5147] Kind of genen store: a wonderful oppor- 7h and Chestnut sts is DE\ ONSHIRE | : — Mien, 4018—Newly paperea | PO Y-350 _Poxt-Diwrateh WELSH. BERGFELD. Realtors. entaine line: from owner t ; a pie e Gare: a 111 5440 Easton. Dis. SHENANDOAH. 3857—BSeacr ** modern. 5-room | By, LDING—New. and fiat. te) Grand. for cash. Rox H-374 Post-Dis. . cash. Benton 1013R (6) . of nd i Cabeny 1987. 62)? ous bath electric. cas. wear churches & At BREAGE Wtd.—3 to 5 acres with dwefll- — = ard. ear? — bath. furnace ren modern: garage. bdDeautiful v TAYLOR. 14068-1402 — rant. — — — —ñ—ñ— — — and electric. gas; double garage. 5479 | 1556A 8. *xposed. | South we stores ore: new decorated, modern: River- ~ are : ; ; — W . 5 rage ly ILLINOT: 3308—Pl room residence hot CORNER ECCLID AXD McPHERSO™ LOTS—T woe. nerthwest. with impreve- room flat. stricr. | reat : 1 Eaer 3259W FRANCISCUS REALTY co or candy shop. finest Greer avaliable in| . 2 f 9. 1 div 7531 Harter. cor. | WITHNELL. $!1—2-reom cottage: cas. | ic) 1 | . at BUSINESS PROPERTY — i 7 ~ floor. hot-water Beat: in Al condition: | . 346 teet ight: rent reasona die. — — [—ä—ͤ—ͤ N AES REALTY. 2707 Franklin BELLEVIEW. 24098—4-100m ner, n om: steam heat fur : 14 steam mt $55 Sh. Owe 34 or Ofive 9494 ic4 val $60 ve with plenty ef terge shade trees |KINGSHIGHWAYT PARK BL... 15 _ gowtheast cerner of Ker : woot. “pasonabie + | | SO1s — — McCARR RE. GO | LOT—West of 7250 Marriand drive, Ox | electric. | MINERVA. 5854—3-reem house — | | T8108 N. 20th: 4 rooms. electric.| DEVONSHIRE. 5337A—Bunzalow-fiat. 6 N mne rooms, R. tunity. ‘TAYLOR, 1720 X I rewms. electric and t 1898. 5 . * 2 — | tra im the city: see these stores at once. | — 1 A, AF 21 Keys next door at Ranelagh Apartments | : 0 ; ; ; : ; 7 1 . : , 10 ‘ - 7 ; „„ , B. MB. — FURR. HOUSES Sr chi furnished. Roberson. | Olive 1457. 106 N. Sth st. Central 5063. mmi 4026 Choutese. « /FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Nicely fur- . —— - — UN th —1— 83 ir: A Real Home in University City BUNGALOW ER Nen 101 XN. Sth ute 9344 ; be . re | nished dome. for summer or longer, ree- ic>? . . = * — 5 1 3 | - — — nad rent. Cabany 7TS85R 62 Suburban 6700 Natural Bridge Road | wee. Dungaiow-fiat. 360 2 — . 32 . S reoms and tile beth: hardwoed finers. . Fo — X. N N Il Manchester wear Maplewood). er N lator. flieers. deco- ‘ }| WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sh. Ouve 9544. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT once cron. oder etree with S| FARMS FOR SALE — furnace. brick ² beauful fixtures — 5 ri. » Jennings Flortesa nt ny | TOOms and im rear, reduced from $735. | . ut : — garage in — . rr McLaren, 3 rooms electric. gag. Colfax | SAMUBL . . tomatic valve mixer: everything complete | Tu" ou? ‘soma. Oven Ps . . ic8% 1 8 — Manchester Stores First — | Michigan 3 T+ é‘ [ew MO [NN FLAT. cIX. T75°6—New Tren residence: as-50 „ ™ . OWN a Michigan farm en certified land. - — — — and ca- mt 73: der end Market car iime. Sores = ay 1 Murph im fer free. reliable information en coloni- | — N n ified accred! — — — ode A — LIFRERT. Room 1 Chestnut i ¢ : — 0 a S * * NGA — Dandy large sun- kurt 8 rent $45. Man : room. hardwood tile bath. decor: ) : — West 814 103) East St. Louls | —— f ö * a 2 e Come be —— C Z | WALTER. 3138—6-room frame residence. | TRENDLEY. 1000 (Bast St_ Louis)—Store | ; 5 Se — 1 — N modern: rent free wri Au. . off Free Bridge. Baid- Simmons ei — " at office. 20s — F ue ne — | JOHN C. GREULHH REALTY > . ruit. | - — , : . . Onen Monday everines. Grend and i yz . — — — sun — ‘WeEaven — ion Breetwaed ; 8 = ’ . t " na e. @a ts ’ (rear}— Two rooms. r- — Ns ons bath: — a ts 1 = — — 1 * Dan Prooerty. Furnished FLOOR SPACE Wa —2006 oq. f.. for — ee = FARM WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co. FURNISHED HOUSE—At Kirkweed. ci _"aht manufacturing with smal! supply : — G — Oct. 1: available now. sdults onty: beau. | °f Dish pressere steam. Box 0-219. P.- — — 1 56 acres 8 at house. * 5 bog — e — ee eS TTS PT RE LS — AES oe B ͤ — ot ae eRe. «. Seer weer eee — „ BRE 1 «ee at LO : . — * : — * — . - * » a - 1 « oy — 5 — — = is — * 1 | |BELT. 14684—3 rooms. bath. Inquire tifully furnished: close te station: 40 min- GARAGE Wid.—To lease. 109 to 200 car. - | | HAASE REALTY CO. @21 Chestrat. cS) wtes from teen: 3 bedreoems,. sun parior — — — — particulars. — fine running nnr water; erer weil —— — N & it | BELT. 13344—six Kirkweed 38% Pos 350. DOr 5 : — moh chars; OFFICE Wid —Smail independent office | Seil at IDG &. | 2 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ephone service for sales office. handling Pg — pO ty : FOR RENT FOR tengo Arcade or Bostmen's | 5 — — — f | Bank Bienen or similar location pre- | ferred Box J-2°36. Pasi-Dispatch. icS) | — Ee markets. level | f iF 7 uf i be \CATES. 56244—Modern. 7 rooms. al! | CHOUTEAL 2814—4-room fat: gaa. eiec- . conveniences: vacant. newly — —— SS — Peres: 70428] (?) = 1 r rooms. $75. GRAEF | 7. 1 3 — » — _ i CREALTY CO... SOT Chestrat dune 1 R — A . — — T A T E —— E cot Ln 5 — | ee te lest Eee — . * tor N y 1 ra. Pished if drei: r mat i? = — 5617 — ie — e > HOUSE——3138 Brantner oil 3 reoms, a hath, electric. HOUSES—Twe ren like new. Bomont 6706 ‘University City) — Flat 1451. Mr. Maston ae — = Poet DPiepatch Went Ad Phones 5 rewmsa, modern, take | SOUS ES—Three, and Hate Olive or Central 6600 8 HUTCHERSON REAL ESTATE CO. | sod agate. 30c line dnily 0 — - Display, tic daily. 45¢ Sun. Out-of- iR BL 5649—5 laree rooms — MORGAN. 2547—4-6 room modern ape town, agate. S35c daily, §0c Sun: Meers. taniter service. S75: heat ment. See grocers — diap! Se daily. 5c Sun. — bed. (c@2) ST. LOTTS 43490—Neet~ decorated: cood — — . vy. @ ag 5 — —.— DEP , 2e- 90 siemas. Gail 2 — 1 8 | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Olive 44. 20 . ly 3c. Sun. fe. Diepiay —s — —5— — floors. beat furnished: * — 5 times. Ic: 7 times, daily Ic. Sun. Sc. | FRANCISCL™S REALTY Co. | % times den * Sun. bc. _— — ‘ot? | STABLES—RENT — — mn 417 3 - $70 GARAGES, 8 1 5 | S262 De _ | GRAND Bi ySis— 3680 Basten av ee- . BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES 35 — > * ™ 1 we bath. © 'ec- „ —— COTTaGE—3 rooms. gas. ciectric: $3500 | KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestrut st “is * 1 —4 il eet BES ae | PROSPECTIVE = ((Sa> Bee See at. . Forest -948 & AACH RCO S238 Chesteut. | SRICK GARAGE —CATES-UNION—$2_50 T—West. Tor; 6 Won. thle barh. . 5215 «at earagr 9 — | i | | i | 1 4 b 0 1 Wants to Buy Improved i chen. (ive 4677. ‘ 2 — » — — e n aces —— eR eg * . os — — —— > a 25 , 8 * — . * 5 * a - a 5 . * * te 8 5 2 * ii aie a 1 — ere —— — — ae 1 i ji 1 "IL — 5 r | { i | 1. * : i t. if : J 1 1 —— store. rn KK CO 5 — r tr „ bie for HAAS® REALTY OO. @81 Cheerna: WALTER SCOTT CO. 0s THERESA. 110 < —Stere. S15. KOLLAS-LUPFPR_ 1138 Cheetrat « cw Store Room — Washington Avenue LEASE | aod | wal Tee oO : ao oe, Maes 40 ‘ = 221 * if - Ce SN BOs, a * * ae igs Pe Spit PE

Page 35

ee ~~ * eS aie a ne 8 — 8 2 W ropgRry IDLENESS IS A PRE VEN TABLE THING IF —the property is good and you advertise it aire wa EAL ESTATE 2 FINANCIAL |— : en ron sone RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. r FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | 3 — in 2 — te r. — — — * 2 1. A * Ieee 5 Broadcasting. . As — — — . i i f — 8 —— z » 2 eee NK OO f STORE—i700-072 Tewer Grove. @ rents $2280. $2500 — Grand 25. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. | M | M. M— There is no miu F. D. — Lon on the Columbian half do thar. = dos — urn A HUST—The half cent ¢ is that Londos’ 1857 is worth from 5c t ie — Londos to meet ina, — Coe 8-cont —— dated — — to injunction to pre- Hohn || 1872 is worth from 5 cents to 10 1 — hoo—Mre. Lettie B. || cents, | good oie Cari Roeckie—Mrs. Louise Schoe- CURIOUS—Inquire of the post- 9 office regarding the stampe in — —— is | STORES AND TEXEMET—I1#71- — 5-6 , . ifm . $12.500 STE „ we, Upstairs — J ‘oun : 2 : . 1829 S&S isch st. : le; a A- ar- Wea Pine bi. x. * ——ä — — F 721 c F ok —ͤ—ä—6U —2— — A N ~ 2 1 1 7 . 4 “ neee * — N — a fae 214k; ee 5 une 2 ey 2 e * Pow” ~ es . 2 “> 17 1 * 2 4 and 7 rooms: double garage * ——vy—y—— — — —ẽ : ſ— — LE — . . 1 ; ys : Pod Les th. ae 1 * 1 * n ~~ sae DANDY STORE OLY $20 - - - ae Jo Lu Bell. question. 5381 Southwest; 4 dec north of Ar- H Branch. - Katie Smith. } ne AITING—The prises have not Di—Janet Guard en awarded for the contest i ed | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bids. Olive 376 | — — question. Watch the papers — rubbing off: “thea the caoutchouc West MON EY TO LOAN 3 Mary = Eitzabetn 9 1 AF 2— announgement. a which has been previo On automobiles and furnitere- Clarence — Lawrence, ‘ — 1 m. CA RINE—It has deen an with. Hauid by heating, ie a ments. 7OS-TOS Victoria Bide. * — Davia, Carlinville. n., . the Veiled Phophet pa- la a — brush in Locust 2 vis. 82 2 rade will be given Tuesday nicht. 2 82 to 12 tne Oct. 7, this year, and the ball in finality © wall 1 STORE AXD FLAT—New store building | iw ce. Se Louis. i the Caliseum will be held the fol- glue hen ce Ss pasted and fiat. fine besiness location: can te — a —.— iy Fe, ~ . lovin night. Wednesday. the The en the latter is st s: 4 aghi on ressc — at conser. ˙— Wie-—On © — 0 . . . St. is. eighth; Last year, and in previous 3 will at once e BEN ALTHEIMER 4 BRO. REALTY Co. | -*Sie rest. Cail Cabens : commission. Renton 306, isn DuChesns. Lusembours : * they were on the same fied 8 * — 4 — 407-06-08 jatewright Bite a ‘SoOxEY wid, — 8 a St. Louis— y nig r ug Real Bar ; f 117-21 WESTMINSTER : — — 2 11 — University SMITH—The new 1. 2 and 5- — 2 : _- — 9 Pest- Dies a je Thomas. East St. Louis. coming to Amer 0 e Hugue ered wit ‘Compton Heights tear: ab MO: — n Neb.—Mamie||| nots and Walloons and the three-| If the th wail. paper ‘and ge : ; modern 5- residence: Omaha. Ned. hundredth anniversary of the set- with the necessary care. 28 2 1 ’ ; 19322 —— . 8 N * e Neaidemee pa sod wth oe ke | mee . BIRTHS RECORDED. || Sazsie’ fl, r b. . . . camp f 3533 Longfellow Bl. ing off cent stamp is a reproduction of a] and no peel of the + Paint or J. E. Kaime & Bro. —— 10 Yeats: $5400 Fear. monument set up at Mayport, on/ t wall | the St. John's River, Florida, dy hended. 1 Bh on dam , Manchester. Renton 306 Price $45,000; Delmar Boul. | ND deeds of trast for sale. the Huguenots, who made in SECO — | 1562, the first attempt at a perma- manner. BUSINESS BUILDING PS 1928 Hodiamont. Parkview 125° | BEN ALTHEIMER & PRO REALTY ©? C —— 8 0 : houe } | Rent cetrement im hat te now ihe! adheres. Gauall a imetal eg 8:18 musi GUARANTEED firs deeds of trot on | ‘ 222 — city property =i IMPROVED P PR'P’TY FOR SALE) ion — ANNUAL RENTS a * 9 sacred by the Spaniards in 1565. KYW ($36): 6. ana — 3630) 5 Botanical. | | LEGAL INFORMATION. ; oaths 7, talk: 7:20, musical; * — $4000 | h 4453 Losing | (By a Member of the gt. Louis Ber Associations : 5 | — ax: lot Soni. eons title ar : fire and F. 8. A.—Coneult a lawyer re- V. H.—The contract is not bind- — garding a suit against the insur-/ ing on you, si nor | JOHN $. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 15 Chestnut. 8 7 J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnu:. u. since you wert —— (eS) } ance company. when you signed it. REAL BARGAINS LOAN Wt4t—S15.000 on 385-acre fruit. MODDERS 55 i 7 2 — a 2 . — —ũ es | * umi bd 8 ate : 78 — a * PPP . yas 3 . ae les > 1 n 22 eae eter — waren 7 R SARS Be n 1 Bede Aue ome Ss te Boys. 3 Gaines. 105 8. 10th. ae * OF . — dog ne = —ů— eee — * 3 Greer. and C. ‘Bidlingmeier. 4670A Tennes- + cy z! — LI. ™ 07 11 * 5 ji ‘Ss. 6 veo 11. 5 5 — — 8 ie e 2 * —»— ͤ — ů ʒ⏑ RE — B+ — —ä ͤ com " 1 1 „ 1 An Be me OS he D. J. S—There is nothing that u, you will have a good defense, you can do about the matter e-] A. M. C.—His wife can collect cept 2 to some other location. the insurance policies. under the “A Night With the American o. X.—We ‘think you would ‘!fcumstances as stated. She 107 Mardi Gras de justified in refusing to pay should consult a lawyer regarding gro”; 11. . rent from July 1 to July 15, under uit. WLW—Cincinnati (428): 9, the circumstances. n THE LAW. —- Trou will |} sic; 9:40, songs. A WOOD —No old age pension 2 * . license in order _ WIAX—Cleveland 1 * RE 2 * * FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST We tave for aeale Gret deeds of law —— wo passed, ula be Py rede a, 9 at the not know what one would pro * 108: ollector’s o ce Room, it it were passed. 1 City Hall | BLUE BFRD.—If a man dies and . A. M.—If von took the aute- to 9:30, entertainment; 11 | leaves no af = 82 would pg Sn to Kentucky where orchestra. . receive one-ha 0 e property. mone your a tors and his brothers and sisters the Loud probably attach it or levy on |||. WWe—Detroit News (61 ; News Orchestra; 6:30, band; 2 „ * 155 0 9 Phone wu J ABBOTT | REALTY Co. 806 1 E | RESIDENCE— Figs | _k CEs "== 620.000 in . = Ghive 9740180) | 7573 Washing: ous every 6% Deeds of Frust in- | 4916 — coms | WMF t OWN AND OFFER spenth- terme — gas ctr : 0 FROM $1506 TO 20800 NILS GRANT. 1017 Title apes : rice $3000 Dede value property security. BL: j J. a EPSTEIN. Gil (€bhestect. ae PAGE. . GRAND 2 ö , — Central 49.15) Rh bricks. 5 : ~ 2 FRANKE. 1 f , lly attractive firet deeds of . : " — N „ flats. apPertments. re. Deer tur moet . =ces. business property. in amounts ef : oh aN $1000 te 1 pe Der 1 for Gate. hie. 4567 Eariahc av ＋ " tag OTF: tat per cent to mer cent: se- n REALTY AND . ;curtty 2 to Ir c‘esn. modern 9 166 N DITTMFIER N K co 824 — 1 — Sut vou: * 752 er * bos ress a or Original “Quick Sale 2 _@rite for our price list. isswed each Friday * Edward K. Love Realty ‘Co. HAHN HAS IT. 704 Chestnut (c92) Just what vou want. al! and be convinced | e 4 B toe — 5 it for their claims E. I. C.—A person can pay tor ANXIOUS MOTHER—Inquire at | G0ldkette’s Orchestra. | a Treasury Certificate in the name the Army Recruiting office. in the WOC—Davenport (484): 6.30, | of the beneficiary without giving! Custom House, St. 48 regard- sandman: 9. orchestra his own name. (2) A Treasury] ing making application for the Ae | Certificate is not paid until its! Federal bonus, as the mother of a WDAF—Kansag City Star ( maturity. dead soldier. 1} 3:30 to 4:30, trio; 6 to 7, MEDICAL QUESTIONS. 3 Journal. 30 9 Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will Be com ||| Ville Times (400): Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. 3 8 2. 3 |S. — fire 2 A. M. G.—It — de “ — vies Se could not ad- — te: les 3 yton, 326 Christian av. _ sible to cure the disease Gu , uw ut an ra; 1 14 Detere. | change of lite as at any time. There is some marked A Zen 1 12. — Ax, Mikievic. 1827 Carroll. S8. 8. R—Consult the Board of 2 S the cae of which WGI—Medford (36 O48 Carrol | Children’s Guardians, Municipal) > “oy be sought. ay operation, 0): 1441 N. Per- Courts Building. The hours are, Sr instance a breas operation, Brother Club; 6:30, talk; 6,45, gorer._ 1116, Hotiamont | frome Sa: a tee kh fet 983 * — * Bernie and his bunch; 6:15, mu- Goo 4 — c cal. DRICH. We think the cates either that the — to one si | 3. Musiler, 20004 | t by castor oi] and male DEEDS OF TRUST wn 1 Hovkins. 1606 C fern the most dependable and won- maifocmation et es onmenital tees ea Commercial A$- der if. you are using the . r 1 — (500): 8: 30. program, correctly. Write again, sing ien in i5-arai Bromide |) exact detail your experience, -grain doses, in solu- | we will, try te further advise you. — Re ves four times & day, WLAG—Minneapolis - ‘St. BUD. — Correct any deviation (417): 7:30, lectures. from health. Keep the hair and] V. H. C.—There are many reme- CKAC— Montreal (425): 7. scaip-ciean. oe the hair by often ohne ee As od and cert. bi an rushing. e ° medy is r — application is recommend-|to 1 dram of bromide of 4 — — WHN—New York (405): 1 ed: Salicylic acid, 15 grains; res- before embarking. Another is * m., solos, orchestras. , ins: tinct. canthardis,| to 5 drops of chloroform on 41 3 inet. capasicum, 1 dram;| of sugar, swallowed. Amit of WIZ—New York (455): „ lanolin, 1 ounce;| trate, by inhalation, and nitresiy- talks, 80 stock — — , enough added to; cerine, 7 the stomach, ate a change; 10. French, a make 19 ounces. very useful. rg ö Ai 25 3 oa 453 a. 9 i] oa . ies 7 30 2 » ® 11. 3 5 2 x os . Le 5 * — 7 : . n 22 2 4 - : — 4 he ee 1 a : . 7 2 K 8 * + pce oY 84 * in 4 4 1 1 4 ve, « A „ PPC r — * — * 5 1 8 27 * x 8 7 5 WA a 5 ‘ 2 9 13 Sigg jhe’ e ae r woes as. ats eter 82 on et 1 98 e l or 1 n ees 8 * 2 * * * 25 asic 8 "BURNS 1105 Chestest. (cd) E 0 2 ple sf two residences — Tole. core og | 0 4 ww | hie) N n 1 ig rig 0 | * i +6 ee ger et 4 — 8 . 8 i * a, 3 ihe eg * 0 8 bi Sx, $ o> —— nnn ~ — ‘REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED , 20 dows burs 2270 Chovteas: | 1 1e before 245 ic? 1 . — after 3 — — — BOT ee ee Cock ay: fine ~¢. atheti house — ——— ene 88833852828 rom D ga>> e 4 2 wr . 2 287 ve ’ 3515 Pennayivania - $584 54 n 17 x. —— 2 9 heat. frame . —. — Sueser. igh ois “ | Lor 7960 Ll tet on Whittier K. a and R. Mer. A Tebert * ’ lores 2 — 512560 | cvs -peodec' — : brick sotee price ; propert ‘? va leoma* there JOSCT-MILL_ER ere ££ cH. 193 X. 92 | CHAL Ir P SE ATH sis (bestmert st are itte — n oar mt — turities. : WdIY—New York 3 4 . e man. Granted. chestras. 1 - * wit each joan l) netesr —— PRICE BEDUCED So Lied by Recorder of Deeds. Ken for lat BUSINESS FOR SALE : . arti. Abii WEAF—New York (492): #4 Look fied 1017 ™M. Commetes: 6 reomms and baib; | JOHN 2 RLAKE & RRO. £15 Cheetnet - 7 ; se - $500 cash BATTFRY ANI) TIRE COMPANY—72117 . Grimes custody 114 . FOR A QUICK SALE PUES 2 Seng 6 seomn: | S. 14th s.; doing a wonderful business: 157 . sunper * e tor'tis|m., educational: 2-10 f. m. — in- ick? t . . liton Krei — "BUSH-BURNS. 1105 — (cS) eT LOC IA EXCHANGE. IXC.. * $261 Bi a * n from Krein; indigni- —_ music, . E — Gun 2 2 Victoria Bide. Olive 1424-1475. | C. e le: en from Daniel Conley: de- OR—Newark (406): 6 i K SHOP—Cheap: must I because of 7 . 1 ; class; 1 — * — in — Tt ü. well built brick. with | ge ~ geen ‘Grand Rn Funn 5 Nadie. Charies Conley from Cora Conley: tn- 9 1 te 2:30-5:30 p. . CANDY-ICE CREAM R—Fire- : OD weber 8 — . — W | Fo, 4 e Weber from Emma Weber: unte- (312): 10, | month. real moner tan be made unity. . Saen to sell: make offer. 110 N b ; Caro.'‘ne Geantil from Louls Geantil; Arama. a il CIGAR 3 — bull 7 N. . . AR NT AN Oe icee 8550 ani $000.” | B. Schone 1. *. Norrie from Lena Norrle: Indien |; WAAW—Omaha (360): ie AARBAA®D ARWS|ARA®®WAAD ASAIN at 15 * 11112 — " ** — ˖ oe © a & „ 2 : E 1010 Chest 27 Beautiful Home * 3 Olive 1427 Price right. Terms to suit. 8 oat maiden WOAW—Oma j * t. K a . LEANING — ea ee — ha (526): 6-77 2 a 22 He. . Cent. ; iti ell at any ＋ Sf Piste [sre 4 i BS» 68236 Kiegesbery BL owner leaving city. Peart , wood. . f 2 ox 0 — . S roy" z. A Rose from William ‘Rose: rs G g Dune or Central 6606 : ; GROCERY Lena Botnet, 2 ͤK— — ne- from = Prenk WFI— Philadelphia - ae we 4 4 apete. ed * deity, | : ‘ 8 of mam name. of talk; 4:30, orchestra; Us Display. 25 44. 2 —— a ches: Grace Cole: eyetoty 9 Sulliven av. ‘ , st — ue Post-Dispatch Want 44 Phores CUNFECTIONERY——Towace. ice cream “hoice location + f : How: . : fe: $0 times. daily $c, Bun. 2c ses Miles ov Genel e008 store: remt $15: $400: macrifice, 2606 1 me S n ic: 7 times, Gaily Be, Sun. be. Solid te. 20¢ tine daily 2 oH ma nome N 30 times, daily 5c, Sen. Sc. . : CORFECTIONERY AND GROCERY— a —— — ipnitios. = 7 bargain: $550: must seil. 2 „nien tres from Anna Strue; deser- nn CON PECTIONERY — Excellent business: hath: sickness forces sale. 4 : * n 5 5 W 1 a MOSS 3 2 * — 2 * * i “4 2 8 3 in > 15 * 7 * ae 3 „ ao ee ee * 8 n . . ; Pet . 36 times. daily $c. Sun. Se. Nr a — — AN essential high! ofitable tndus- FECT ONE ae = — ; = te hear from fice; 2 cit large — pe . i . : __ 4) | 202 Riaite Thea * secured an4 gir PECTIONERY * 7 7877 ru trnd within one year: yieléing « 1 = GENERAL Za iimatg 4 wiih seit ats turn end will tly share in ' Ros 14. 1207 _ mens. Bo 3 ' . MANUPACTUCRING "ON FECTION ER {formeriy 0. E. ee Chestnyt st SELLS ! 8 2 i; ; PANEL RUC : ‘SPLENDYI $28. ren 2 ber — living 7 ¢ MONEY 1? 1 Dir EXCLUSIVE ROUTE of rant ore any amount on OTHER INVESTMENT REQUIRED BOX — H-273. POST-JuU#PATCH. - § Do You Need Money — | ont encond aol THIRD beaps| Pc parece Ne |g e wreaked ich. . Confeetionery, Delicat- | ixt : Nl 5 f | emen and Light Lunches | ber: | : : rr eupenses, 49184 Martie 1 * l 1 J 1 mont i + : 59 = | dw 4.) 2 % ee e e 3008 | bogineen: orice BOBDO.. oF | sig PAUN ADTs hed chi — rr Gicin etORE Wii —Prate: Sownignn | ern, ‘tins Rivers | | Bates cach. ie nm, Lovie ay abe 9 D “ise; sear saymente: — 4 — r r — 22 n Deine SS |, S4-rpgee: reel bar; A OUCIE Wis—T bur or rent; of in * ag 2 a wi — ‘ea Ph ip * — - — 8 oor = 7 —̃ — 3 5 2 e oy .. 24-| r line n ve 7 reat: 3 Foome, s OS papa * i feeder — on Se ie 5 — — n , ANY BUSINFSS SOLD , r rs cone, ASL se | ROE HOU AEA * e PRIVATELY | 108-700 Yeu oF Sie * n r — bn I * HAVE are ef 4 | df 115 : f : J. 5 E 77 0 N ; 4 q : & 5 2 4 9 b y N A 5 ö 5 ** aia Re „ . * 5 a). sp . ¥ a 2 * * * N tee at * 4 * 2 ae K Bs ees cr

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— — — ——— — N . 2 — — — 4 — = - — — 2 1 n ot TS, Te eee * ty 27 >t eel — — — — * — —— 5 * ts 2 ~ - + ba — = 0 NN. na . Mee, Pas Ss + “ é ben ty a, /, 8 A. a “ 4 er =. Te & a N . ee. Sok A K * St ace 7 * = n 1 T ate 9 to eee * eS Pa, Sey Toe — 9 * . * 1 2 7 * ga - q * * 5 +e a ne ett * ye ; 8 N . 1 t 4 2. ~~ a ee ee 1 — 2 2 . N * 27 * 1 9 : ululion LP ua U , news er COMUNE — 36 9.0005 Pus (-UISPAICH | lhe Duty FUS1-LUSPAL Cal alone has MORL 12 2 ulivi (the morning and one other eveniuig pap 4 — — — —— eee — the filing of false credentials as 8 S NATIONALE BC BODY NAMED ren Montana Two DOCTORS LOSE LICENSES {*"s, of obtaining a certificate to } Oil Mop Israel Am instead of ster, of New | practice in California: that against ' 390 sh be: I A —————— York. Moscow was again selected Board Acts After “Dip- ar ee Alexis e se tome MUM Indictments. — „. . — ykoff, G. 8. Zinovieff, M. Sta 1 Dy the Associated Press —— his Call- fkolai Buchar- Fractures Arm in Fall. . 4 7 1 10 in Georgia and obtaining A —— — SAN FRANCISCO, . dun fornia certificate on the strength James O. Joseph, 44 years old. of we been elected members of 0 committee of the 5565 Wells avenue, leaving the The State Board of Medical Exam ſot the showing made by this em- ird Internationale which closed Mounten District Police Station|iners. yesterday revoked the M- ploye in his name. +. eG 25 re — here yesterday. Neith- | last night, fell on the roadway on censes of Dr. Frank J. Rinaldo of r a . —ͤ8—— — —— er Karl Radek nor Leon Trotzky. Oakland avenue and fractured his Los Angeles and Dr. Philip Dy- a IS Ee, POE, SN 1 a 1 Who previously were members of | right arm. He had been sum- Both: were — — 26 28 30 Oli St t E spectaliy ; 1 the executive committee. of the moned to take charge of his son. ment of Pasadena. Bo By INGTON bs ae Yee 1120-2 at Se se ©) 8 ey © ive ree good for wax- ‘i Cbmmunist internationale, was re- | albert, 6 years old, who had been named in indictments recently BURLI — 1 * * : 2 gg aoa 4 4 wominated. found at Forest Pagk WHighlands|voted against 18 alleged operators | The Rt. Rev. G. . sie? ak P | 4 “The American communist party earlier in the evening. The boy for beneficiaries of “diploma mills.” Coadjutor of the mpiscope ocese * N will be represented on the execu- had become separated from a The specific charge on which Dr. | of Vermont, died today of anemia. 3 q tive committee during the coming krother. Rinaldo’s license was revoked was | He was 60 years old. 3 E 98 4 5 = f= ; 1. 7 - | “ . 4 * A Large Purchase Enables Us to Offer, at Great Savings, These de a $250 4-Piece Bedroom Suites ee ed Crown The High-Grade Gasoline Is Its Own est Salesman "[ HE proof of Red Crowns more and 5 better mileage is in the fact that == “once a Red Crown user, always a Hi Di Red Crown customer.” | — Red Crown extra mileage is depend- a 5 Dining Tab able. Wherever you get Red Crown the : $250.00 Dining-Room Suite pres 19 quality is the same. The extra miles — .] 25 g ge soldat . come from complete combustion. nhed ta golden cat. Han Pronch-Sboirs ‘aa, preenett- Resta covers 149 The top . 4 can . * ty 1 ~ = . 4 ay, 426 ’ > @ — : a — — — 1 1 4 Je 2 ij 1 Mi ; ; 4 ff 2 8 mS U * . 4 aM ' * . U . AS [eal — — 0 2 7 1 7 N ot” 2 erms —— ‘ad — — 1 e . V . 1 4 ' f * 8 a ff 14 : -$10 Cash—Balance i 11 —— 2 ö 9 These splendidly made el 3 Bedroom Suites are elegantly. : Tene in walnut. Each Suite co. $ 2 5 2 Allowance for Your Old Bedroom Suite large dis arceser, very desivabl . During t. the Offering of These Suites pe pied 19 8 : | i $1 Cash Delivers It $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1 Cash Delivers It Every drop of Red Crown is converted sare ee c into power, because the chain of boil- n ing point fractions is unbroken and IH Gas Range Refrigerator 1 combustion is perfect. There is no waste . 820.01 | 39 f to Red Crown. e with Fg | Conetrested te colina ceene Get ae | | SHR, ater, "Gumranteca to |] || Will’ keep ‘your food fresh 2G 7 4 The perfect combustibility of Red Crown wetter Range Vesta Range . Zop-lcer 1 ‘ 3 This Refrigerator has white | “Porcelold’ et ‘ enamel lining with galvanized not only produces an unbroken flow of e ee | mus e; | ki hae ca me | a ea ' aaah. rhythmic power and extra E 821, 50 29.75 * 512.50 f. 819. mileage, but it gives added flexibility. 3 = . Thats why the engine responds to the : a Lae . throttle with superlative smoothness and zest with Red Crown in the tank. In fact, Red Crown sums up the service „ ta 8 i ideals of the Standard Oil Company $250.00 e m Suite ee Piece Fiber Bed (Indiana). It is as reliable in bad weather mains nay eee: $] 40,75 . aan coc uality silk velour. Suite comprises —j Chesterfield, low chair and luxurious spring bed. Comfortable armchair and 4 as in good; on a grade 28 on the level; in fireside halal arm rocker complete this Ire g ö mu d as al ong a boulevar d; an d you can | $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $8.00 Cash—Balance — getꝗ it every few blocks in the city and — COLL SPRING | | MATTRESS | every few miles in the country — eve „„ 4 89 $12.00 87 5 N here, throughout the Middle W est. | Splendidly made with long 45-Ib.-Mattresses made of _ ase 7 ä a 18 oil-tempered coils. A Spring new materials. Covered cepa ee. i ; , | 3 ree to give satis- — good grade art tick 4 0 1.00 — — y $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly _ | 9 | “DRESSER | — Ar Standard Oil Service Station | N. 2 21 1 . Sex Ss and at most Garages — 3 Ar W : | : A large polled oak} „ finished le. 1 ‘ Dresser of wonderful and comes in solid oak. e Ad \ “i N . 2 i 93 * | n 5 appearance. Has I Has large e hae * ri ‘ * : | a 5 : . ' , | mie ° | ing mirror and 3 full- mirror and six full- 2 | «6 Standard Oil Company, St. Loui Ne al FF 1 | $1 Cash Delivers t | |). $1 Cash Das Ie Rss Gary 25 et wand 8 R ~ : : Sd 2 J * 1 D 1 he = . 8 — * — a 3 e ys | | . 5 - — — — 8 —

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EN ò I eed + 4 ree ; N 1 * @ 91 LO 2 POST-DI PATCH SOP TAPS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. 8 \ THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1026 — eS . > = — — 8 —̃ —— CV— cE — Ze 8 The Democratic ‘Nominee for Te Presidency and WEL, ue, rr ̃ u,, em eee, LZ — e /e annOnnrerennanananananaaee rr. eee. mee, , My 24 „ „„ Y — Oe iy me. ee — 3 4 ＋ err „ os ~ . * . SS * 8 ane 3 Dr S Ses + MQ MW NN N ee; Fs ent * 7 8 tes 2 7 n . S . 2 — n 2 — - = 188, These suites 60% ial Terms of Balance Monthly Winne * ~ err 7 Do i i ii Rl i tt i ˙ A — m ] i i i i il ‘ . . W ‘ . \ . . ARAN WA 4A CRA eek NN MN nal — — Rare N MOQ SS —_ ‘ ~" \ ‘ * Re nnd RRR SSS ä —TäCäꝗ¼ .ꝙ.u᷑t 0 3 * > - : : QQ lidiy made Queen Anne ites are elegantly finished Each Suite consists of ser, very desirable bow. ious wardrobe and full- mirror vanity dresser, WS LAAAAA LARA AAR _— ag = i . 9 8 22 KK i—ꝛꝛͤ̃ ˙:!!!! IE ITI rr 3 * P > SS r > ==" golden eak Table. heavy Colonial base and legs. fop of this Table can de ex- ed toa large size. $1 Cash Delivers It NSN r D See ee 2 . * „„ * a 3 2 wines OSS SR, — * * 7 = Front-Icer Golden oak case with “Porcelola” enamel lining and galvanised iron ice cheat. Bhelves are woven tinned j . * ee 7 N N j Z G J 7 Y Z y Y y 7 4 7 Z 2 j 7 — 7 A 4 ‘ — 2 7 2 UA 7 4 1 7 7 ‘ 2 ; 1 7 2 7 2 7 — ¢ 7 7 — 2 1 1 — 5 1 ; 7 2 5 4 7 7 7 — 2 3 g 3 2 — 7 4 7 * — 7 7 7 * — * 7 7 4 4 * * * * 7 7 — 7 2 * 7 ‘ * 7 7 7 7 * 7 * * vA 7 N — Yy 1 a f 2 Mr. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Miss Watson, their niece, and Miss Julia Davis. 2 5 ® daughter by a former marriage, in London. 2 0 2s „„ a — Keystone View Co ‘ Wit —̃ —— at LS ll, ee. ,, yy Muy 7 ä. . 7 ,, 8 7e. N + + r...... „ jae 2 , ‘ W ~ \ »~ > > > > > > > > > > > > > + +s > 7 SANS PAA N ~~ ~~ pa ee 3 ~ = 7 ~~ wa’ MAAN e 22 eee arenen * 3 * * Way e n r MaRS S * W mummm⁴m mmm .. n Wr wins —s---- * + . ae "a, . v — — —— —— —

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r 3 8 r = Health A Powerful Story of Today BREAD e ree : charles G. Norris CHAPTER SEVENTY -ONE LICE and Roy lived in humbier quarters: the old frame house “Brass.” “Sek.” Bie. Frits Wiggens and his paralytic mother had once occupied. It" was yellow and gabled, rusty and blistered, and spread itself out in ungainly fashion over 4 none-too-large bit of ground. It had, by no means, been a poor investment. although the building had need- ed a steady stream of repairs since the Beardsleys acquired it. Roy had been offered three times what he paid for it on account of its de- sirable location overlooking the waters of the Sound. Byers aer and then he and Alice discussed selling the place but invariably reached the same conclusion: Rents were prohibitive and no other house half as satisfactory could be purchased for the money without assuming a mortgage, an additional financial burden not to be con- sidered; their problem was to devise ways of seducing expenses rather than increasing them. Jeannette had decided to walk to her sister's house, but on the platform as she descended from the train she unexpectedly encount- e4 Zeb Kline and his wife, awaiting the arrival of Sunday guests. Zeb had married Nick Birdsell's daughter and gone into partner- ship with his father-in-law; Birdsell & Kline. General Contractors. had built most of the new houses in Cohasset Beach and now Zeb had a fine stucco one of his own, and bis wife drove ebout in her limousine and kept a chauffeur. At the time Jeannette and Martin separated, the former had been aware that the sympathy of the community was with her genial. wnsfolk considered she had amusing, good-looking husband. The to treated him “shamefully”; only Edith French and the Doc were ac- quainted with the true facts of the case and had defended her, but the Doe and his wife had moved away within a year after Jeannette returned to work, and she had lost touch with them. Word reached her that they had settled in St. Louis, that the Doc had had his right band amputated as the result of an infection from an opera- tion, and that he was running a drug gtore there. Later Jeannette heard that Edith had left him and married an actor. Suspecting a hostile attitude among these friends and acquaint- ances of her married years, Jeannette bad kept herself carefully aloof from all of them when Roy and Alice selected Cohasset Beach tor their home. She would avert her eyes when passing any of them on the street, or would bow with but a brief, unsmiling inclination of the head when forced to acknowledge recognition. Now, as she came face to face with Zeb Kline and his wife, Zeb, a trifle flustered, lifted his cap and greeted her by name, and Jeannette, also taken unawares, responded with more cordiality than she felt. She was somewhat perturbed by the incident and was conscious of Kitty Birdsell Kline's appraising eye following her as she made her way across the station platform. It was this trifling occurrence that induced her to alter her intention and ride to Alice’s. Mrs. Kline might be admiring her— her clothes and carriage—or she might be sneering. In either case, the scrutiny was unwelcome, and, straightening her shoulders, Jean- nette directed her steps toward one of the shabby, waiting Fords, and climbed in. She had no intention of letting the Klines sweep by ber in their limousine while she trudged along the sidewalk. Established in her taxi and rattling over the familiar route to ber sisters home, a pleasant thought of Zeb came to her. After all, be was the best of that rough and common group; he had always been polite to her, honest and tforward; she remembered how kind he bad been about the construction of the screens for the bun- galow’s windows, hurrying their making and charging her practically no more than they had cost. She wondered if he had been to Phila- delphia recently or had heard anything more of Martin. If she should chance to meet Zeb in the street some day, she debated wheth- er or not she should ask him for news. Baby Roy, clad in his Sunday corduroy “knickers” and a white shirt, which Jeannette knew well had been put upon him clean that morning, was sprawied on the cement steps of the Beardsley's home as her vehicle stopped before it. The cleanly appearance had de- parted from Baby Roy’s shirt, the trousers had become divorced from it, his collar was rumpled, and the bow tie, which his aunt suspected Etta’s hurried fingers had tied before church, was bedraggled and askew over one shoulder. He lay on his back, his head upon the ~ hard stone, his fatr hair in tousled confusion, gazing straight upward into the sky, his arms ‘waving aimlessly above him. He made no move at the sound of the motor-car and only stirred when Jeannette reached the steps. “Hello, Aunt Jan.“ he drawied in his curious, indolent voice. “Well, I declare,” said Jeannette, surveying him with puzzled amusement, “will you kindly tell me what you're doing there? What are you looking at? What do you think you see?” Baby Roy smiled foolishly, and with open mouth, twisted his jaw slowly from side to side. “Aw—I was just thinking.” he answered in awkard embarrass- ment. He got to his feet and put his arms around his aunt’s neck as she stooped to kiss him. His cheek was soft and warm, and he smelled of dirt and sun- “You're a sight,” she told him; “your mother will be wild. By Sophie Irene Loeb | news that a young blind law student is the honor man of a thousand university graduates. This youth, M delightful, indeed. is the George Hen- ry Ww e i — mann. Whose age is 24, | blind since. birth, was | accorded a tremendo u S| ovation from about 4000 | persons when he re- ceived his d1— tion with a! high mark. The dis- thing about it all is the young SOPHIE IRENE LOED man's statement. “My mother is my eyes. She read my courses night after night fer four years—and before that she read my high school lessons, and before that the grade school books. I had only to do the typewriting for the examinations.” Most refreshing, indeed, is this acknowledgment from the boy to his mother, the real source of his success. How many hundreds of Voung people seem to take every- thing that mother does for graut ed. They accept all that she gives, not only through her eyes but her hards, head and heart, and they take everything as a matter cf ccurse. - Not until she is gone do they realize the great strength of her be she ever so delicate. I cannot help- wishing that more young pe)- ple would give to thelr mother the | credit that is due her while ane lives; to express to her their ap- | preciation: to tell her every day that they love her: to do the kin 1 thing that will surprise her and give her joy. It takes so little to make a4 mother happy when you come right | down to it—it is such smal] things | that buoy up her spirits and even in seemingly trifling things make her heart leap with happiness if it is only in the thought that has | been engendered. | For she has so much with which | to contend, so many sufferings, 8 many heartaches, that children fai! | to see. I am of the opinion that the curriculum of the future schoo! will contain asa part of the child's education the great study of appre- clating mother. I do not want to see the next generation of mothers as tired and wan-looking as the present one. Of course I do not place in this category the exceptional mothers that are protected and cared for and have help with which to rear their children. I am thinking of the mothers, thousands of them. who are constantly confronted with sordid things, who go through the daily grind in order to bring up their children in the way they should go. Is it too much to hope that the present-day children will have in- culcated in them the spirit of re- sponsibility and appreciation that they must cultivate toward their mothers and that the lines of care will be remove. from their faces in coming generations? vften, oh, so often! after a mother is dead the children have wished and wished and wished that they had alleviated some of her burdens or at least made Ker real- ize their love of her and haw given her the happiness that she gught to have had while she lived” Ah. yes, mothers are not only the eyes but everything. In these graduation days this should be much food for thought on the part of the army of boys and girls who will more than ever lean on their mothers until they OTHING is quite so charm- ing and feminine for the summer dance frock as chif- fon. | Chiffon of very good quality may be purchased for $2 a yard. The lace that is so often its comple ment this summer is Chantilly, which may be purchased in yard widths in delightful designs for $4.50 a yard. French flowers which are so good right now and which have a natural affinity with chif- fon, may de. bought in clusters for $1.25 to $6. The first gown sketched is the type most often chosen by the very young woman, with its wide, un- even skirt, normal waistline and round, rather high, neckline. It is devoid of trimming, with the ex- ception of the metal lace which edges the underslip and the French flowers, which are posed on the left Chiffon Evening Frocks For the Thrifty Girl Illustrations by Alice Bailey * + Oy . — 1 4 Py 2 88 YS 2%, 8 » » — 5 * —_ * — This > * 2 . * N . 3 Fone Ke Se ae oe : am - _ * a” X. > ——— * . SU 7 * * * N 5 — 4 4 shoulder and the right hip. The chiffon in this model might be powder blue, the lace edging of matching shade with edging of silv- lace. Over the slip is placed the a . Ss N

st 2 =. a Nw 8 3 > silver, the flowers dahlias or roses of soft pink. A chiffon scarf of er lace would be a charming ac cessory. Allow for making...........$18.00 6 yards of chiffon at $2 a slip of any delicate shade you desire. It would be lovely in pink, with cape and apron of black ———&_=> i Hi it 2 0 TART 2122 e 5 * F 3 Ry 3 ay * ö > . ¥ | Labor . 2 me in 3 yards of chiffon yard wees eeeeer® 3 yards of Chantilly & 36 inches Wide, yard „„ „„ „„ „ „ © 88 Half a yard £ 1 i 1 HT : a 4 HE =F L * Here one would find all | dishes—jellied meats of dishes and hot weather another; „ i RPO 7 * . Ps 7 * 1 . — 4 P * * 4 ; a * — * or 2 as — x 7 | eins 2 og — F — 8 2 * 4 7 4 * * 2 * 1— 4 4 HTH: brave life's battle alone. There i Some women baste the pleats in scarcely any one of them that can- the skirt before packing them. This not point as this boy has to the one is not necessary. Just fasten each | mainspring of their achievement— | pleat at the bottom with a paper the mother who first led them to clip, then hold the skirt taut and school by the hand and now sits told smoothly with tissue paper bo- - an Now you can say nothing?” “ ‘Cause she's got her feller.” “Who? That pimply-faced Eckles boy?” Lilt 110 7 | in the audience when the diploma is presented. She alone knows all about you and yet is with you, right or wrong. whether you are up or down. tween each fold. One of these littze books contain- tug sheets of soap should always be cartied in the handbag or pocket.

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4 DRESSING By J . r Tes out ot date — not the tne All— these days to have dressing table decorated wi array of toilet articles. ¢ brushes, hair receivers and tm are tactfully put out of sight, one thing, it is more 7 have them tucked away § drawer. But I am afraid that is only reason why they are t The new knickknacks that come along to take the these other articles are and, like the one hat lone glory in the window ofa jonabile milliner, they need thy to themselves in order to their beauty and charm to thy advantage. There are gorgeous }j for instance. They may ally hold gema, in fact, it rather rash to leave one's neatly packed for a truder, but they are p service to hold handk gloves, veils, extra lengths of 4 ribbon and all the odd t finery so dear to the woman. Boxes of carved and wood, lovely boxes covered silk and trimmed with metal lace, Japanese lacquer, leather, and pierced brass are some of the varieties t seen on the dressing table ¢ up-to-date girl. 4 The scheme of decoration for a room influences the Ar a treasure chest to a certain In a fluffy rose and cgeam t silk and lace box would proper envirenment, but when so many women are ge for cretonnes in bold designs practical box of leather fits g into the picture, ©, . Leather boxes are to be ha delicate shades ag well as ip so-called leather tones. I and clear blue are often smart little apron, which . rectly in back. "The cape is | adjusted, with a soft fullness the neckline, and also ties small bow in back. The the cape are tied about « with narrow grosgrain rib ‘frock may be made for: Labor : yard 3 yards of Chantilly flox 36 inches wide, at $4 The third gown would be f fective in black and white . A simple slip of black chitte a low square neckline is its tion. Over this is placed 4! three-quarter length, with neckline’ slightly higher ¢ of the slip. Side pieces, oF of banded chiffon in black ‘serts of white are then to the shoulder and gown, and the waistline straight or slightly accen mal by the addition of - yard 1 yard of white chiffon for ! serts at $2 a yard ä oy), 5 P FFF 8 8 2 Me 983 / ~ v2 * N 0 et + eae. ee — al mn i i _——_ ee tle li Mi a hild ren * F „ * oo a P ²˙ U ² i Ü i . A * 7 the tiniest of gold there are stunning wood. Natural hed and inlaid ot darker wood. enamel squares into geometrical * in all sorts of ‘ often given the ‘eo gressing table. One = got long ago was in “fan owl—a flesh pink 1 of unglazed out all over the earash of meas- of pink for- dolls which may on the dressing of their deco- or because of the th is said to loiter Happen to be. Actress- i good-luck dolls ald not part with for is clothed in a ‘pair of ol pajamas, band- satin and complete frogs and tassels of A choker necklace jams beads and a drooping add the last touch of te her nonchalant 5 * mart decoration for the bie if a pair of small N about the size and „ teacup, from which P supporting a single Where one would natu- i to gee something re- Wl, iridescent beads are ate that it is all | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis : IN SUMMER. HEN the sweet south wind W is blowing down the smiling | summer ways, when the golden sun is glowing with the heat of tropic days, when the bees with drowsy humming tell their tales of fields and Wers, then I answer them: “I'm coming to your restful woodland bowers! To the fragrant delis and valleys, where the Summer squanders bloom, to the lofty emerald alleys where the pines cast\scented gloom.” For in Winter work enthralla me, and to go where labor calls me is the highest boon I ask. But when Summer skies ure - miling. ana when Summer fields are fair, gen- tle voices, songs beguiling, lure me in the tranquil air. And I answer to the humming of the breezes, fresh and sweet: “I am coming. Summer. coming to the heart of your retreat. I am coming where your grasses sing again the wind’s refrain, where your laughing whis- per passes through the nodding golden grain. Though I love the Winter weather when the wind is cold and keen, sweeter is your pur- ple heather, fairer are your mead- ows green.“ Work is well when days are gioomy, encw's white le- gions dim the air; but when June comes bright and bloomy, wearing roses in her hair, then I say good- by to worry and I leave the realms ef toll, and with happy heart I hurry back to Summer's fragrant soil. I am coming, Summer, com- ing where your laughing legions throng, where the honey-bees are humming and the days are sweet with song. JOT WEATHER COOK BOOKS By Hannah Wing ¢ - 1 7 * . ; — +» N. n. "a — be a section of devoted to hot hes and hot weather * one would find all jellied meats of another; tongue, re > veal with the tender „ that may be and jellied with the “you may serve both under this one the frozen mousses . to be eaten as ie would be a few of the ) : en and ham— ities of the cold very thinly in- [the meat salads. Cold issalmon,, served with dune has a place in the * o t gos > the jellied meats id bea Whole chaptcr on Sand salads. Be- T 00 te the taste these it call for a hot kitchen, Non as is neces- We done well in advance est ofthe day. A “ion to de noted in WHA these jellied dishes Molds in which they fubbed with a good * of being merely mé Water the dishes may 4 the molds nyore 3 have a Smooth, de served cold from the kind Then there should be a word about the meals that one can pre- pare in the fireless cooker, espe- clally the new electric ones which are such a joy to manage. Cool drinks served on the ve- randa will be but the work of a moment if plain sweetened syrup, chocolate syrup. and syrups with fruit juice for flavor are kept on hand ready to use in plain glass jars. Then there will be the question of the milk that will sour during the hot weather. This blessing in disguise should be greeted as an op- portunity for indulging in those good old fashioned dishes—ginger bread, brown bread and pot cheese. A bit of sour cream is an even greater cause for rejoicing. If there isn't enough to use in bak- MEDITATIONS —OF A— 4 MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND A MAN'S MEMORY. MAN’S MEMORY is the longest—and the shortest—thing in A the world. * * Like a radio it can be shut off or turned on at will. * 4 — It will curl up and go fast asleep. when it might be in his way; and then, fust as you think he has forgotten what you promised, it will rush to his rescue, like a good watch-dog. * * * He never forgets the opening date of the baseball season—and sever rem@mbers the date of his own wedding anniversary. > > * He nerer forgets that he owns a monkey-wrench, a shoe horn or a pair of pliers—and never remembers what he did with them. = „ — He never forgets a woman's first kiss— and seldom remembers aer last kiss. ; . * * He never forgets that the doctor said he could smoke if he liked—and never remembers the things the doctor forbade him. ? . * * He never forgets the flattering things a woman said —and never remembers the color of her eyes. * * * He never forgets his date to play golf, or a luncheon engage- ment with a new zirl—but always has to be reminded of a business appointment. * * „ ‘ . He never forgets a single pair of old shoes in his closet—and never remembers where he put the pair he took off last night. * — . He never forgets the temperamental fit’ a woman had—and never remembers what he did to drive her to it. * — . He never forgets his cigarettes when he changes into evening clothes — but always forg’.ts his money and the theater tickets. = * * He never forgets the brilliant thing his baby said at breakfast but sometimes has to have a string tied around his finger to remind him that he’s married. — * „ He never forgets the dance the High-Power Queen“ promised him—but manages to forget all those he has with the wall-flower. = os — He never forgets that he was once a girl-tamer and a dance- wizard—and never remembers his bald-spot and his increasing girth. — — * He never forgets the big, pot“ he won — and never remembers the time he lost; he never forgets his wonderful stroke —and sel- dom remembers a dead love. „ * * No wonder he keeps so happy, cheerful, healthy and young! * * * * He has the most accommodating, trick-action memory in the world. it never reminds him of life’s duties, boredom and little unpleasantnesses—and never lets him forget its promises and triumphs. (Copvright, 1924.) ing or in a salad dressing add it — — to brown sauce for the steak. It will go a long way toward making a sirloin taste like porterhouse. The habit of boiled icing on cakes is one that often needs to be abandoned during the summer. A good substitute that is much easier to make is made from confection- ers aggar and beaten egg whites. Summer wish washing will be a much easier tak if pots and pans are well greased or moistened before the cooking is begun in them. One must, of course, watch lest food burn in them or matters are as bad as ever. And then as a last word—there is the ice cream habit. It is a good one, but one does get tired of it. A few crushed berries or a bit of some other crushed fruit, well — a Ys a better way to wash 4 ö 4 baby clothes 8 * „ Vee forth through the little clothes them thor- —̃ sweetened, wil! sauce of fruit juice doesn't. of the ices and sherbets are wel- come changes in the frozen dessert list, especially as they are not quite as rich as the creams and the fruit juice they contain is refreshing. — —xñ i sibly | was Peter. | 3 Children’s Bedtime Story 2: By THORNTONW. BURGESS . Peter Discovers He Has Made a Bad Mistake Who first is sure will seldom wake To find he’s made a sad mistake. „Wan up! cried Peter Rabbit as he jumped over an old log beside the Lone Little Path and landed with a loud thump just beyond it. But the words were hardly out of his mouth before his heart seemed to jump right up in his throat. Right in the middle of that jump he dis- covered that he had made a mis- take, a dreadful mistake. You see, Peter had been sure that Jimmy Skunk was taking a nap behind that old log. He had seen a little tuft of white hair just behind the end of that old log and thought at once that it was the tip of Jimmy Skunk's tall. He had thought it would be a great joke to startle Jimmy Skunk, and he had felt quite safe in doing it. He knew that Jimmy couldn't pos- catch him, and wouldn't even try to., But as he bounded over that old log and looked down he saw not Jimmy Skunk but the very one he least wanted to see. It was Reddy Fox who was taking a nap there! Peter had forgotten that the tip of Reddy's tail is also white. Reddy Fox did wake up. He was wide awake in an instant. Peter had made no more than two frightened jumps before Reddy was on his feet and after him. My, my, my, you should have seen Peter go then! If ever there was a frightened rabbit, that one was Peter. He had thought to play a joke on Jimmy Skunk, and in- stead the joke was on him. He had wakened the very last one in the Great World whom he wantea to awaken. Yes, sir, the joke was on Peter. But Peter didn't see any joke | about it. He was in a tight place, He hadn't very much of a start, and, you know, Reddy Fox is a fast runner. Glancing be- hind him, Peter could see that Reddy Fox was grinning. That grin made Peter feel more uncom- fortable than ever, if that were possible. Peter knew that if he kept straight on down the Lone if a change this Many Don't be bothered with slow- flowing drains— Don't allow greasy rims to gather on kitchen sink, lava- tory, bath tub, laun- dry tub because waste water doesn’t cheaper. Consider the rose. The fine, fragrant rose yields more perfume and of finer fragrance than the undernourished one. But the fine, F ragrant rose is rare, and the undernourished ones are plentiful. Itis the same with coffee. The fine, fragrant beans selected for H & K Coffee are rare. They cost more. The undernourished beans in ordinary coffee are plentiful—and therefore But H & K Coffee is so rich in goodness, it goes farther. Therefore, it is really cheap- er by the cup, by the month. That's gent economy. and cheaper intelli- —Reddy For. My, my, my, you should have seen Peter go then! Little Path Reddy Fox would soon catch him. So at the first oppor- tunity Peter dodged. He gained a little, but not much. Reddy had been watching for Peter ta do just that thing and was ready for it. How Peter did wish he hadn't been tempted to play that joke! How he did wish he had been sat- isfied to remain in that bramble tangle for the rest of the after- noon! But wishes wouldn't help him now. trees he twisted and dodged. He was too frightened to even think where the nearest place of safety was. Several times the teeth of Reddy Fox came together with a snap at Peter’s very heels. Each time he had dodged just in the nick of time. Peter was growing tired. It was becoming more-and more difficult to dodge quickly enough. Rede; Fox didn't seem to be growing tired at all. In fact, Reddy seemed to be enjoying that chase. He was. He felt sure of catching Peter. He knew that there was no bramble tangle near. He knew that thero was no brush heap near under In and out among the N | which Peter could crawl. He knew that nowhere around was a hol- low log or a hole in the ground into which Peter could lodge Never had he felt quite so sure of catching Peter Rabbit as he did now What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: — — U— — FRIDAY. Breakfast. Sliced bananas and cream Cereal Omelet Bran muffins Coffee Tea Milk cherry-cream White sandwich Date pudding Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Fried catfish French-fried potatoes Grilled 4omatoes Vegetable salad Baked custard Coffee, tea, milk cheese Pieces of gum camphor in ths haunts of mice will suffocate them and frighten them away. Pretty and Good. | If you desire the ice cream for the afternoon function to be espe- cially attractive, serve caramel o- coffee ice cream in sherbet glasse: and on each serving place « dab of whipped cream, on top of which sprinkle finely chopped nuts. ; Cereals. One of the most important ems in the child's diet is a nourishing well-cooked cereal. If the day 16 started with such a dish, you can be certain it is started correctly. The stratned juice of an orange gives just the bit of acid necessary to the breakfast. When It Calls for Stock. Frequently a recipe calls for «a quantity of “stock” and we cast it aside because it seems extravagant. A can of clear soup, such as con- somme or bouillon, will answer the purpose and for an expenditure of 10 and 20 cents and no trouble you have your stock on hand. * , 5 . ee 7 M . 4 N : 1 today’s needs — really modern Laundry Soap Rinso is the only soap you need on washday ——Ü— —— — — au» < A new Loaf Cheese in recipes easy to prepare Hearty enough for the main course, for satisfying desserts, for after-theatre suppers, tea-time sandwiches, or the heartening bite when you are just hungry. Phenix Club Cheese has a new taste, richer, creamier, smoother; with a tang that is captivating. simple recipes gives Cheese, 6 slices bread, 6 slices becon, 3 leaves lettuce, 3 tbs. French Dressing, such zest to the meal that the family will if few ith each e — * *

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2 9 4 ——— — — r 2 — — 2 ~ r 5 — — . * 0 : . i 2 . — . —s is lil . ä © — wy = = ; 4 * 2 = = —_ “ 1 * — — — — — 1 —— * 7 2“ = 4 , K 9 — Fy — sa -_ — 8 > > * ‘ — 2 9 COMIC PAGE THURSDAY JULY 10, 1924 40. AI 8 IU POST- — a | * * THE “TEN” IN TENNYSON. ROKE, broke, broke, | With nary a sou markee; And I would that my tongue could utter | The thoughts that arise in me. O, well for the ones who live Near the rock-bound et of) Maine; But it’s not so well for the guys who dwell Way off on a Western plain. . i i ' And the days go on and on, And likewise the hotel bill; And it's 0, for a touch on a friend in need And the sight of a roll that is ail. Broke, broke, broke, With nary a sou markee, But O, for the “Ten” out of Tennyson, Who inspired this par-o-dee. | — — THAT'S IT. In the light of what has deen going on in New York, we take it | that in the future cities that have | @ candidate cant have the conven- tien. One thing at à time, gents. | The man on the sanéber 1 those Finns seem | Incidentally, it's a long step swimmingly in the Olympic games. || from the sidewalks of New York te the sun-kist slopes of the Pa THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX Nobody knows fust how tan | Breer Tilden is, never having seen | him extended. GBOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING. The Boston fans claim dat the acquisition of North was a step in the right direction. Maybe so but Rickey thinks that with Sothoron | he can get along without North. “The Poet Is First in Myrtle | Stakes.” Bay or Myrtle, it's all the ame to The Poet. 1 With most poets steaks are few 1 and far between and are always || welcome. | The White Sox have acquired a a pitcher named Magnum. But Who ever heard of warming up a mag-/| num to make it good? | In case the Senators win the pennant, we take it their batting) | and fielding averages will be kept in the Congressional Record. 1 14 P See where fight promoters have J U/ adopted the method of charging | /'f///Z the fences with electricity to stop a the gate crashers. Charging the) customers a more reasonable fee might also help some. Some predict that the American | League race will be very close, | | while others expect the Senators | to win by a bloc. 1 | to get along | | We take it that those new cork 1 Sc : o o, THE TROLLEY wWooDPECKER | Mace “THAT Hobe IN THE CAR ano © Took uP HIS RESIOENCE THERE | THe SKi7PER HAS ese amie ~ LEAVE THE CAR FOR A LITLE FISHING er PEAK of some YouNesTeR - ime rf uP. ' ' ' A ALBERT AND ERNEST S, LAST” BEGUM THe LONG ConTEMmPLATED TriP TS. HINDYSTAN..... THEY HAVE COVERED T SIX ewes OF THC JOURNEY pee NEARLY DEAD....... AT LEAST — CARS HPVE PASSED THEM YWATHOUT A FRIENDLY, Coon, AND Tets WAS To BE A ‘HITCH-HIKE” TouR. So Fern tT HAS BEEN Att HIKE. * Hl se 4 8 0 1 7 * 8 9 posT-DISPATCH RESORTS 76. NO. 307. Preside ntial Candidate | Dines at Polk i Gov. Bryan. 4 Br the Agsomated or 3 * TLocust Valley NEW YORK, July 13.—After & ; good night's rest at his country | home, the first since the Demo- eratic convention opened, John W. Davis today arose at d o'clock and, ett at 9:30 o'clock by moter from to New York tt f tackle the problem of organization committee and se hats are especially designed for || light-headed people. 2 ot the nationa! — — ; . EF! tection an to take Looks like the clay-court tennis The Olympic track events . N | * | | a 4 sn 9 for the championship is a clay-pipe for run in meters, which probably a- | 23 > charge of his cam | < | ~presidency. Tilden. counts for the fast time. q On geen ae at the home of — * Frank IL. Polk, former Under — = — = — = ) Secretary of State, ae ANYTH 4 talk with Cordell : BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ING—By RUBE GOLDBERG : — chairman of the nattendl 4 — ö . :. » committee, and other party leaders. f . | ~ . Organization of the new 3. | | tonal committee probably will net take place until after the notifica- ' ton ceremony at which Devis | the issues of the campaign. MOUNTAINS ror — HALE AU 4m | ince hopes te eouapeelll FEW — * n ; te nominee ho 0 — . : | details of organisation of tm W tA ae 3 33 : n N N Lpartr's anal within the next few 1 un Be x et the convention has cific. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Gee, THis {[S BEAUTIFUL AWAY TH “THe AAS Cool- PLL BE ‘opening of the campaign be d . : ‘the customary time. He 2 - : * — to get ae early a start as | } ‘ — ie | end tf, aa he expects, the choice of a chairman is made before the COME OAS, LET'S PLAY GoLF : — 4 ® vacation of about two weeks New Enciand. Hall Will Retire. Hull aid today that he not hold the chairmanship dur the campaign. although he take an active part and make speaking tour. Hull who | lunch with Davis, explained t he fett that he should have | Pespite. 4 a Davie ate breakfast while looking a sunny garden on country place, then took «a among the flowers, leading by t | hand Dorothy Milstead, the. ' @id daughter of his su ent. At the Davis home, situated on | @#ix-aere tract on a hill abeve | land Sound. were Mre Tt Mr. Phil Watson of Ind Mrs. Davis’ ster and the nom Here Davis expecte to spend _ Quiet week end after today’s | ferences, getting ma round or rolf. as is his custom. From Davis’ only daughter. MZ | Willam M. Adams. wife of the Cx » ys . X . .* ot next week, Davis will then ¢ s d wo 8 9699 * x * * , * * . 8 * * OPO eC ‘ . * r f W BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 8 2 3 T I 1! OH! Or! — 181 . 1 8 * 1 : ae 9905 uo. Nane an doubt about the attitude « — — wa x8 5 ae 3 2 2 — Weires OF THe Nest K Hooks iT wo THe ROwWGH. A RoiTEN | START, = CALLS iri Denker Biante: — y& PE D-' But do You “und fF F MAKE A s a : r n a — „„ — 2 F é 2 2 2 | : mon ‘Situation prompted deep thought. thinking, the manager entered the ring and | |