St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1926

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— ST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service ALLELE IOS nee EE 64% of ALL the ROOM a | ‘ | ©. Printed in “the St. Louis ? : | ¢ Se Carried’ by the Post Disp a. = ee re eel patch The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis : \ "~~ oneal me ee Zs , {>} —By Fontaine Fox, ITINKY® DAWES | IGHTY : NO. 310. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926—36 PAGES. Globetrotters Complete —_|AGOBUFLAND “ANDREWS SEEKS | WHOLESALE CASES OF F. L AD, ii World Tour,Set New Record > Edward S. Evans oe Linton Wells Arrive at PLEADS wULTY UF L : mn ACCORD TO ENF OR CE SEN CES F 0 { | WITH BRITAIN Mitchell Field by Airplane From | HIDING ASSETS: | 7 | Aim Is to Drive Big Boot- = | ve: PEED ARE OUT ROR SIT Rt PORES GR iS ERIE SRR RD DO + Ces At rH yet F IN JUDGE ENGLISH’S COURT © US. BAMINERS, rete ad *! 2 2 Ble in Injured When Twi- + fight Inn, in Catskills, Haines Fails, N. Y., troyed. — ———— LEAP Ay eee Me oe oe ss SH pasa Rage ae FROM WINDOWS » G. Edward Avery Short $4000 in His Accounts! and Also Took. Em- ployer’s Payroll of $1300 '' Be id eee ; ae ; = we a » € Re v's Ve & s- ar, 7 ae Se ——— Forty-One Instances of Un- quent Commitment Among Those Listed. STAYS GRANTED TO MANY BOOTLEGGERS The double life of G. Edward Avery, absconding bookkeeper of the American Bakers’ Machinery Co., 1600 South Kingshighway, has left a group of disgusted relatives and scandalized neighbors to won- der how he managed it on his sal- ary of $175 a month. Pending further examination of the firm's books by auditors the machinery company’s loss is placed at not more than $4000 by Presi- dent T. W. Remmers, including the $1300 payroll which Avery took Persons With Property Al- with him when he vanished July 3. 3 (im Avery maintained two establish- Be Se ' ‘ = ; lowed to Take Pauper’s ‘ ments, one at 1107 Central avenue, . where he and Mrs. Maude Hook Oath, F and S the Ansociated Press. ‘ORSVILLE, N. Y., July 14. ive bodies were recovered ait this afternoon from the ruins Twilight Inn, the Catskill Moun- ain summer resort déstroyed by ris early today. The bodies were ‘hadiy burned that tdentification “mpossible. Sixteen guests and . employes of the hotel have been accounted for. Eleven rsons were injured. The fire was d'scovered by a ht watchman, who, with other m oyes tried to arouse the guests. has believed there were about 55 a ju ¥ NN ee ee ee So eae Le, ke aL Oe Se —. S Rl } Vancouver, B. C. ae | *,*@ 7 ‘ - Fugitive Jeweler, Thought ig ORT HOTEL. MITCHELL FIELD, N. J., xl coneene cost us a full day. | ‘ | ———— — er ——_—_ O. Wells arrived by airplane at 3 of our trip } t | 1 : rip has ben the matter of | ‘ , Pp. m. (daylight time) today and|food nad sleep. With time tlc}, pears in Federal Court in| Trade — Thinks Little scondin 5: ooKee p er Pile to complete their trip atound/ as long as five days at a ‘stretch | New York. Fellow on Run. K t T H | T the world*for a new “globe-trot- without food. We could carry no} e p wo 0 m e Ss, wo The last lap of their trip was times when every y pound of added| SENTENC EFERRE HAS TIST from Rantoul, Ill., which they left| weight meant just that much less ED D STA ICS IN time, today, stopping at Cleveland Ie Edghtnine Storm on the way here. ; , , ) BOOKKEEPER y ' “In Europe we went from Mon- : . MISSING at 1:30 a. m., hoping to travel | 4% " ‘o| His Disappearance From St.'Declares He Has Valuable around the earth in 28 days. They aati ieee i panies! asa 8 hours, but smashed the 35-day rec- : . ord of John Henry Mears, made 18 age agp scape nciggeeand wie |. of Several Firms and Los- and Thinks They Can Evans and Wells arrived at jhe. | ses of $250,000. Give Him Facts. Pulitzer Building in, New York, | 9°: “One of the most exciting pe- day, making their elapsed time 28 rw ov - . ; z , Sioa = days, 14% hours. The previous|V°re flying over the Ural Moun-| NEM, SOE Oy. CO I ee ee eee tains in Russia and were caught! his creditors were under the im- | General Lincoln C. Andrews, chief $5 minutes. Both Tired and Hungry flying is bad enough, but combined | Jacob“Underwood Ufland, whose bEnforcement Service, is after the f |with a storm it is terrible. We)/disappearance from St. Louis in ‘‘master’’ rum runners. last two days, Wells an LV were tired ies hungry 1 tg non oline at. the time and it was by/the crash of his two jewelry firms mission to negotiate with Great . Yiluck that we were able to land|and five St. Louis stores that had/ Britain for an agreement which ner Monday evening and seERy meal’ was- dinner ae nace ent We hit some rough going in| Federal Court here yesterday aft-! forcing these illicit traders off the Germany that almost finished us!ernoon and pleaded gullty of con- | seas. cups of coffee. “T can’t wait until we get to ies without any night flying;rupt. |} Andrews is styled by the London _eequipment. Ufland was head of the National | papers, declared the prohibition the hay. We've had-onl 5 | sleep in the last two rnd MPUNt | Phe first man to greet the world | Milton Watch Co. of New York. liquor smugglers to cover and he . | girdlers as their planes dropped to 'The charge is based on the failure }intimated that the_ principal war- 14.—-Edwards S. Evans and Linton “One of the greeatest difficulties | to Be Stull in Europe, Ap- legger Out of Smuggling speeded for New York by automo-/ most precious thing, we have gone | ting” record. food supplies because there were W) d T A bil at 3:55 a. m., central standard gasoline our planes could carry. FOR THREE WEEKS BAHAMAS TRADE - They left New York on Ju ne 16 day until Friday without a bite to missed their mark by a number of Louis Resulted m Failure Info aon for night before and four the night be- | eg years ago. the work of arranging for planes | their starting point, at 4 p. - | : DFP e eadis of “the trip was when we | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ee a record was 35 days, 21 hours and) y ‘in a lightning storm. Mountain | pression he still was in Ewurope,/of the United States Prohibition With only two real >| ,; , al meals in the | naa just 10 minutes supply of gas-| November, 1924, was followed by He is in London as head of a reached Cleveland. They : - y ate~din safely. dealings with him, appeared in| would be an important step toward that time they have had only two > nly tWO when we crossed the mountains at spiracy to hide assets of a bank-| “America’s prohibition czar,” as York,” Evans said, “so I can hit | : | nes Greeted by Mears. Jewelry Co. of St. Louis and the /|fleet is fast driving the smaller “We have had more trouble with against Avery and their 6-year-old son, Fes | rsons asleep in the building. The Ames spread so quickly that exit © the sta'rways was soon cut off, wearing airplanes in this country than we had any place in Europe,” Wells said in Cleveland. ~ “The purpose earth was Mears, who congratu- | of the Milton company, lated them on breaking his record. which | They cross Siberia by rail and ' filed, with only |air, reaching Harbin, Manchuria, 'Ufland’s operations in in claims nominal St. $600,000 were assets. Louis | | fare now would be directed against ‘the big business interests of ire 'rum trade. The mission which Andrews Warren, lived; the other at 8246 Jefferson avenue, Vinita Park, where Avery, Mrs. Gertrude Stroud Avery, and their 3-months-old son, A partial report of extraordinary conditions in the Federal Cour: a: VL ALLIES CLGEW Big AGE ELE DOE MG ue qur trip wee in the interest of | June 30. A special train took them | alone aviation and we find that Ameri- | from Murken to Fusan, Korea. | pecuited can aviation is greatly in. need of| Then to Japan they went by Boat, | eo: md most of the guests, maly their night clothes, have heads plans to exchange informa- than | tion with the British Government 'on liquor smuggling and to ezvolve Edward, resided. Owned One Home Outright. estimated . to losses of more are in East St. Louis, showing apparent dereliction on the part of officials were (Copyright, 19 x iced to jump from windows. have development,’’ he, said. train and $250,000. blaze is believed to “When we reached Seattle, we | 'crossed Japan by at. Sentence Is Deferred. Yokohama embarked on the Em- Sentence on Ufland will be iginated in or near the kitchen. from were-six hours ahead of our sched- 'some system whereby United States rum chasers can more easily Keep tab on sailings. of liquor ships from The Central avenue home he owned outright, the Vinita Park | house he was buying on the in- —-Asher-Brenner Phote. G. EDWARD AVERY. of the court in making the court's sententes effective in the last five RE NEI ERE LY TED ROE, LK OS | press of Asia for Victoria, B. C. nes Falls and Tannersville re- ule. In Cleveland, we were 18) They landed at Victoria July 12 ended to the alarm. but by the | hours behind because of poor air-|and immediately began a flight me the firemen reached Twilight | Plane facilities. The slow aircraft | across the continent. the hotel was beyond saving. | > ime of the bodtes was identi- i during the afternoon as a Mrs. Inger, wife of.a chef at the -fighting apparatus years was submitted today to United States District Attor- ney “Harold: EB, .. by two Department. -of 4 | ae in- Jers after three mor of invesi-y : | |includes a general examination of = the offices of the District Attor- | passed in three weeks. In the; , ieee waste ° stallment plan. Both were well meantime he may be agsamined by | ‘Giaceies an interview he had re- furnished and he kept two hand- counsei for the Milton Co.'s trus- | cently a He one.of the “masts somely dresed wives, and two auto- + eR tee, who is curious as to where | smugglers Andrews oy this illicit mobiles. Even counting the money | |certain assets of that firm went. /tiager admitted the Government|%¢ is alleged to have stolen, there ) | Arraigned with Ufland, who is 34 | prohibition fleet was driving the|'% much mystification in Vinita | ‘years old, was his ,aged father, lemaller rum runners out of busi- Park and in the 1100 block of Cen- | | William Ufland, who js charged oon but contended this merely] ‘tT@! avenue as to how he was able served to benefit the greater boot- to a two families on such a When Avery left St. Louis he did not, apparently, “travel light.” He COMPLAINT AGAINST ‘ANTI-FAT’ FRAUDS IN ADVERTISEMENTS Se We wee iss R. Fincker, 80 years old, of |With aiding and abefting in the oklyn, and Mrs. E. A. Hennessy |New York were reported miss- jreleased on $1000 bond. these more important smugglers, \ Other missing guests include: ‘Mrs. Cornelius Ekenbrecker, ange, N. J.; Dr. Livingston Bish- ip, Brooklyn: Miss Anne Milbank, sw York: Mrs. Henrietta Fick- | nm, Brooklyn: Mrs.. R. T. Hennessy, | By ew York; Mr. and Mrs. Richard| SEATTLE. Wash.., le, Brooklyn: Ernest Poetsch, Trade Commission Begins Drive Against Manufacturers | amd Magazine Publishers. he Associated Press. July 14.—A | drive against fraudulent advertis- Six of Them Were Members of Parliament, Convicted of Plot Against Kemal. f By the Associated ‘Presse SMYRNA, Turkey, Shortly before his disappearan’e from St. Louis, Ufland was divorced by his wife,.a daughter of Jacob Bulova, the millionaire watch man- ‘name and custody of their infant | and is living here with | | daughter. July 14—)| 3 ufacturer of this city. alimony, restoration of her maidea her father. however, Andrews predicted, for in- | tense” activities are to be directed prego: them and if an agreement |is reached with Great Britaip their She obtained | exietence as rum runners will be made miserable. Has Mass of Statistics. Among the documents that An 'drews will place on the table for a ~ ooklyn; Miss Hanna Hyatt, New | ork; Mr. and Mrs. H. Le Beardis- |'m& of antifat remedies ‘and cos- Smyrna Quay, to which thousands) Traced First to Germany. fled to escape the wholesale tragedy any ¥, Waterbury, Conn.:' Mr. and H. M. Gorney, and Mrs. Bunt- ‘Twilight Inn was in Twilight | near the village of Haines iis. The park is a private pre-| strike at the adver- metics, which will publications carrying the tisements as well as the companies placing on the market the alleged easy aids to beauty and shapeli- at dawn today. » of the burning o£ the city four years ago, witnessed another tragic scene Fifteen perSons were condemned to death yesterday for plotting to kill Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Pres- Ufland was traced from tine Uni-.- /ed States to Germany and last Jar- ' | uary Louis Schulze, trustee of the | Milton Wat@h Co., located him in ’ a responsible financial position in Berlin. He could not be extradited, | the consideration of the British 'will be a mass of statistics from the Bahamas. These will be ex- plained by Harpy J. American~ Consul there, who has been assembling figures for many months. \ but Schulze arranged with the Gor = | J es < ee h P wo. =i ate pe ab, ‘ Ay is 4 be 2 a : } ; . ex y #t 5. My: . 7 ss . ‘ - : . Md w fe acet a ‘ ned, Ter at St. Louis, 10 feet at 7 a. in, of a referendum . w fall of 1.4 feet. | Phe ‘aes Mout noticeable , abate - i team. Continued om Page 3, Column 7. ~“Gentinued om Page 2. Columea 1. ‘disclosed today. i( The Perfect Market Place ; AL woe Th A ee “ “CS OCR «San hte Chae td, oe ean a ae a ¥ +s a4 oa ie 2 “ : » i SRE RE 00 AO OTOL. AMBER LEAR LIE NIRS 8

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EROS ORS Hs 005092 AP tt ORE «nn sige ATLL CE Bi AAC 8 PAGE2 ____ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _..____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLICE HE Wisin of motor Trsk HELIN] CONTINUES. f OUR YEARS 10 GET TL Derelictions i in J udge English's Court’ isteps to collect costs in injunction | report states 3 é | . nanan —, Centinued From Page One. are. usually completed within two q og | ~ weeks. The fact that the exam-/| cases. Deputy Unite Pe fe s wen As the first step to remed the | ° y P| against the ~ has the power to issue perjury war- y the cases and secures the neces-| fore the ip me = the| rants against the persons testify- | conditions, District Attorney. Baker | sary court orders, which we serve.| put that the ing falsely. 'vesterday issued capiases for 14|I1 am unaware of any unserved| has been ine / Pauper's Oath Extensive. | persons, mostly bootlécgers in Fast | bench warrants, writs or execu- It ts also ee ‘of victinis of Saturday’s explosion tomobiles and selling $1,600,000 in The District Attorney's Office in Bt. Louis and St. Clair County, who) tions showing no return. We have tion owned a § that destroyed the naval ammuni-! worthless shares to unwary invest-/ East St. Louis has not been repre- have “unpaid fines” listed against thle out the Court's orders as fixtures in bP,» Search of Premises Without tion depot at Lake Denmark, dam-/ ors, have been paroled from Leav-|,.nteg at these hearings and all ane By oat apprehended the de- Saaties Attornan attention by the aged the Picatinny Army Arsenal! enworth penitentiary, where they licants under the pauper’s oath a ee oe Seen re Marsh h Warrant; No Evidence | adjoining and a dozen New Jersey | were sent in April, 1925, it was app | the judgment by paying the fine or arshal White and former Dis- : ik aes RO towns probably never would bé€| learned today. have been released without inves- jserving a jail sentenee. Baker stateq} ‘Tict Attorney Potter never took up F nd of Distilling or ; ae Mm | known. Even the lightning bolt | Tried and convicted in East St.|tigation. The only cases of this that he plans to make a careful resdencs in East St. Louis and — | SS cos ees # (that set off the $75,000,000 blast’) Louis in 1921 for using the mails; nature inquired into by the exam- study of ‘the report und take such | Were seldom seen there except Brewing Operations. nf se = probably never will gain official) to defraud. it took four years tO|iners were of persons residing in action as he deems advisable, He} When court was in session. Assist- ee BS Fe fe | recognition, as the only men who) get them into the penitentiary. It} East St. Louis and other parts of declined to fix responsibility for the ant District Attorney Walcott of a3 : ; jsaw it close at hand are dead. ‘took them from nine to 13 months} st. Clair County and it is known | COnditions called to his attention by | East St. Louis and Deputy Marshal The list of missing has variedito get out. that has been fol- the txaminers. Shepherd have been ‘largely in his practice es by : evn large stock of pre-prohibition | ice ‘offic! ) : of tam A 4 from hour to hour and Brigadier- | Department of Justice ‘officials |lowed much more extensively than Baker took office recently,, suc- | rice esearch 55 + adn, ane esagelee: ourt-was not in séssion. bels,| Fa = liquors, as indicated by oe a, > % BS Pe wae (General Hugh Drum, in charge of 130 Washington said today that/is set out in the examiner's re-|ceeding W. O. Potter of Marion. ‘be ’ of an ¢ was confiscated by Soular¢ if %) = “ Qieeeee:: | policing the area, has not at any /three factors entered into the pa-| port. ' who was a candidate for reappoint- James Burnside, now Referee in ping. Raed police in a raid on the basement of E ; f° Weed (time been willing to make any/roles—the conduct of the men The fourth classification is of| Ment at the expiration of his four- Bankruptcy itn Judge English’s ae thar $2,000,000 w a two-story flat at 3018 Rutger | 4 a Post DispatclP today that he and 1922 are pect My an ad no ‘The homely aph ¢ the | é | day three marines who have not was Trial Judge, and the District | ment to close property under the a not received any explanation é ” e exam a2? ok 7 q the ass} and each denied ownership 0 —Zreiner Photo, | been listed as missing appeared in | attorney. ‘nuisance clause of the prohibition | of his failure tod be reappointea. |“ § report. — ° rages goods. AMELIA FAREK. a dazed condition and were unable; prisoners at Leavenworth canjact. The average court cost in) It is known that the findings of Present District Clerk. _ ntry of te gies was the guic ) ' c a wy : An anonymous letter) asserting on to give a clear account of .what/anply for parole after one-third| these cases is $25, which would| the eXaminers were communicated | The Present District Clerk, an ——— his life. It was his i uld be found at the Rutger had happened. § jy ‘of their sentences are served. The| make approximately $4000 which | to Atturney-General Sargent before |2PPeintee of Judge English, is ys. on energy and ¢ liquor co has not been collected. Costs are| Potter's term expired. | | The death roll stood at 21 to- Marshall E. Daniel. He succeeded |the defendant wa ’ , , , Department of Justice officials said | “ . Was be employed in o street address, was receiv ar by IRI ] KI LED} IN day, and wet ground and ruins /tpat so far as they knew the prison | usually collected by the District. Discussing the examiners’ report | Arthur W. Charles, who also was | tomobile actides lecattercd in many ; injunction writ is served. | Attorney Potter said: “There was a | ‘an two years ago. Judge English’ : his interests 2 by sending two sergeants and sev- | Leman heonsie gael meri ~~ e marines! the movement for parole, ascer- | : eral patrolmen to investigate. They continued searching for additional tained the views of the Trial Judge Included in the last classification | 9°°t of gentlemen’ S$ agreement be- euted. liquor pusiness in East S&@ Louis,| sold 22 lots’to an Bas ) and made his : é 7 1839 s _Leonard $2500. The record in East}made no_ recommendations as to} > f 0 n. $ ond floor, and the raiders called; Mary Ramising. ‘, of $3 | assum ption that n@he of the army's} css = : | Twenty-One Known to Be Leads to Discovery of| ; eo ‘ 5 oo | Pre-war Wines and [| fa. El Whisky in Basement. —_——— | a oe ae gE, SER. Lo Nae | j ; ae wYY more Bae RR aE _ » 7 | By ihe Associated Press. Four men, who built up DOVER, N. J., July i4.—indica- Moore Motor Vehicle Co. of ed ' tions today were the exact number ville, Ill., by assembling a few au- TWO MEN ARRESTED, | DENY Y OWNERSHIP | OAL SEPA AD he RO ROG IO rae MAME We ee © - AE A Nei ede ies te Sables ~ Fim ah — : eg me ae " , ~ RE oy we py | Aabietee iNet oi eaten Orage ts ors end ARN iN NR aOR reese - -- : ° nd oP nae ~ —we- . ceo te = > m , . . — ‘ on 4a se ae . * : nayasnen apaeeenemratamecame aed ; me tee ealhtieemeiheeeih neteee nema ne eeatneneeontce Ta ee ee nee iieadihiaditelts ts btheatinh dan eae dee ea ee o LR OREO et . ~ . ave epee arm. wen vied APO Sha» : “oe ws ome. at dt . edie. i t a - ; * me * cen antorgh a . ilies fae bm Ae otra ogg cio es 1a y Pry, 4 > he fe tiers SPL Vaya mo Ff ig Met hy ey i Pees gtr NS reve Siagieadt Das eek St St ey Be ee ‘Soa ich ; terms. Perh told a Post-Dispatch reporter tha: “i f Lat Mra, Gertrude Stroud Avery haa|there to get supplies for repairs y pte nen Walther League. | In reater / | | ¥ 34 ok en ting @ ma met Avery when she was working on the house. PHILADEL PHI A, July 14.——A. i ‘ | | a | a | the beat Pitre as an usher at the Gayety Theat: The persons known to have/|A. Grosman of st. Louis was and had married him without ex-|'@8t seen Avery are his par-|re-elected president of the Luther. | safety. ° A 4 ms f | ine ot ees een Sees eRe oe |taee cure ANT ae Ne Bar |re-slacted meuaident 0¢ tne Lather . ag | )) : WHE a SATE big oticke . jhe had been ena | | ») | oe ' It of i Uae ae ea OH BOY GUM in the pack—nobody, Dipiteres tae 7 See f | minds the miles. For this big stick of fine&, apeteti hed told her nothing about him-/| ¥4rd Avery &r., who reside 'Fourth Internationa! convention self; in fact. he told no one about |°" 8 farm at Spoede and Clayton | today. himself. Whitworth declares. how- | 7084s, St. Louis County. They said; Dr. W. H. T. Dau, president of announcement by 2 flavory gum is the pureét, moét refreshin 2 mt chew. It keeps the mouth and thre moist and cool—the teeth clean and whites ever, that during the four months | he came to their home with Mrs. | Valparaiso University, told ‘the th : ) : LOUIS | 2 Seis And it never loses its fresh ch Dec, 18 ieee everything.” which are permitted to enter home we ; ba per and Alto the quarrel with him, afia has not re- Sscaiches "hs barain | AP FINDER rea rved. Officials ‘of the American Rakers’ LOW PRICES TREAD T, herein | ) o do a good daily, give riend some — ' Ctiecker $7.95 || turn a> af ’ “ peyote cM de ingens kee ee ee = orse ~ - NAS, ah ee. ORT EEE a TLE, PNAS AT REE ANY SL I TT GL TE A OLE NE Fo OT Ta IE ™ = “i “ - a — — . a arene myn ane LBL AL OLN DELS ILE EE OIE EN ay sy DIRE T! GQ OREC PRT, pe 2 ear SURO RRR EME AES ceemenemeaneeannema es a en mae! yn —— — ee ibe back. The parents knew noth- | cited “decay of the God fearing is exclusively en.) PCT husband's farm on the Clayton jing of Mrs. Gertrude Stroua Avery, meso and of every sterling virtue” PO but expressed confidence that ™ ich, he declared, “takes its start - ST. LOUIS oT DISPATCH yale would return “and explain |'T°™ dechristianizing infiuences one aoe the wee ~-$ b} F republication of alli and Denny roada July 3, after a 7 news , 5 dispatches cred It or not oth. | this great big Rick of goodness for a cent! turned. Marry White Sayat “Get in on Our g GOODYEAR PATH. he and his wife lived with the Maude Hook Avery on July 4 and | 5000 delegates that “something Averys the husband was home ev- said he was going on a long trip. |}°™inous is happening to the reli- ery night and scidom went out in| He did not know when he would jgion of our young pe ple.” He Dally by Mother of One Wife Missing life” and a “naturalistic, material- Only the finedt terials used . | Cae Searth to ttes ty Palliser, Publishing | | E sdacake Bo rere 0 co., . y — nee in its ®.. live Street,| Mrs. Harry H. Barrows, mother ¢ tendency which controls most 3021-23 Locust Boul I wrapped igh and uft-proof. ) cee in SiR yo of Mrs. Maude Stroud Avery. left of our modern education,”’ ee a ts air c d : é be better if it coét a nickel a &ick. Yer jot SUBSCRITION RATES BY MAIL tm | Machinery Co.. where Avery had) | r 1 been employed for seven years,|| °" Adi pisces of, Tires. aoe 5 OH BOT GUM. an were loath to spe | 001 $ speculate as to TIRES ON 9.15 .' whether his peculations would be Swevace Stator net more than the $4000 estimate sct.|| EASY PAYMENTS és sine $16.20 THE GOUDEY GUM CO.. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Hia books, apparently, were in PAY WHILE YOU RIDE dea'ere. . Dafty only. B0e + oom Sunday, 10¢ @ | FO0d shape. The only discrepancies CHANTS Sieh aici “maa MER TIRE co. Balloon 10 QE || were forged B Matter Jul July 17. ‘checks on the Manchester Bank 2710 WASHINGTON a, + by ao alten as nats vite Mo and ‘raised payroll checks. Open 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., Except Sunday. 29x +e ee ua | en | \ | Pies | 7 ee ee ee ee * tout ot a oe ‘ 3 <a” q

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ourt port states that R. o. eputy United States Ma irned the first execution dorsement “No Property for he second execution, the ome rers, was found in Deputy hepherd’s hands when the as discovered by third execution was lesu pril after the examiners und records in’ @ha St punty Recorder's i a lle showing the cops 1 owner of ates. uilding at 328 reat ast St. Louis. The lat a $15,000 mortg rainst the building re the judgment was oe ut that the value of the ; as been increased to be Pesiye is also stated that the , on owned a stock of xtures in the building. ort sets forth that these ‘ere related to Federal] indley and then to Distrigt rney Potter, after which the ‘7 ti Broad report decia a5) => aid. Erasure in Records, An erasure of an entry ee pcords of the Distr'ct Cle ice is related by the examines: he case of Louis Smith of teu ille, convicted of dealing in snus erfeit War Savings Stamps. i, eport asserts that Smith ‘ned $1002 and ordered to ms osts Of $333.69 on May 1. "he defendant paid the fine he examines xecution was levied and the . pe: EEE us i. HN .. Millionaire Whose. will Was Filed for Pro- - bate Yesterday Climb-d_ | Rugged Road. ee —_—_- | FARM TO ENTER | SHOE BUSINESS own Shoe Co.—Most ' of Estate Left to His Im- mediate Family. > Jeuph H. Roblee. est: josts by check on May 15, #9; 9s nd the entry of receipt wag ¢ nm the District Clerk’s cagn he report says. he defendant was killed in ag omohbile accident and his y. M. udge English’s attorners %n mpeachment case. . Dennis, then an Assistant — ‘ict Attorney, ordering him n eliver the check. -€ oncerning { | he report says: The “entry in® ash book of the receipt of heck was é¢rased, apparently he purpose of destroving the ence of receipt and no recora lade as to subsequent disposi ' any. of the check.” as been given by Judge Liné The following 4 rn ge Acton, of Danville, ones fo doing. Re € : ° ; yesterday. » to Vice er of ane ee ‘ef an was whose of aie a ; stack to his last. hi was the guiding is life. It was re the dsspe rsion of princip will | more | har $2,000,000 was filed for pro- shoemaker | le of his belief that one’s energy and capital can better be employed in one od in many bus ' ness directions. than He | i the things that would di- which interests and devoted him- “alt with singleness of purpose to enne was his | is rose from stockboy ‘an old-time firm to vice presi- t of e of of the Midd , left a great the great le West. estate. show ” And, “For background of this achieve- | , Joseph Roblee had nothing | the ruggedness and energy | frugality of a Quaker An opini > the examiners that the death g he defendant made void the ut the case was cited to call ention to the erasure. ime Arthur W. riet Clerk. by udge English. ‘In another appointment At thi Charles was 4 case President Ca dge commuted the jail sentence: . brewery operator. iquor law convicted violation, but or he fine against him to remain « rorceable. The report states | "The homely aphorism which dis- | ener- farm | He was of the Roblees who, ago, were settlers in the com- mity which. came to be known) TT ty, and rmer, = Granville, N. Y. as were hi‘s cousins. ms, Alanson and George. The son of a the All y and ambitious, they looked and wrote in 187 pthe West at the land of oppor- : 2 Alanson D. came to St. Louls and a mar later George Warren Brown, ed found places if the shoe busi- back and told | i } ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hree Maguire Sisters, From Missouri Farm, Open kyes of Eastern Athletes . -By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MISS CATHERINE MAGUIRE, demonstrafing high jumping ability in a pasture at her home yester- day while her sisters, Irene (left) and Anna sei hold an old stick. ne eee Eee | stantial sum, which will ncaivaditet exceed $500,000, shall go to the Northern Baptist Convention for) /use in its missionary, hospital and | educational work and for the cre-| Catherine, 18, From Pacif- |} ation, in such use, of a memorial to. his son, Robert A. Roblee. Disposition of Estate. Half of the estate goes to the widow and one-fourth to his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Louise Roblee McCarthy. Out of the remaining one-fourth ‘trust funds of $10,000 each are set | Meet. peo- | ic, Mo.. Broke Woman’s | World’s Record for Jump- |. ing at Philadelphia Track Miss Violet when | Western A. A. U. jathletics and encouraged them. 1922 they went to Chicago for an, | A. A. U. meet. Two years a prow was graduated from high school and iast vear the others. —— Miss Dolores Boeckmann | Cote Brilliante avenue, education teacher in a school here, who has ex- as a discus thrower. and Browning of 6835 Et- a graduate of Univer- | High School, who is women’s cham- ! dash, “those 5975 note private celled zel avenue, ‘sity City 990 WEDNESDAY EV yee JULY 14,1926 of the drew Pechan, | been |7, on charges of embezzlement by | bailee .ante of Thomas F. janyv ’ chan , ment , Was al ' aire iC | pointed ' tion. | West ~~ INDICTMENT FOR FRAUD AGAINST ~~ ANDREW PECHAN ee ee ee. » Pechan, Missing Real Es. tate Dealer, and Was His Bookkeeper. | Andrew Pechan, lately bookkeep- er for his brother, Thomas F. Pe- chan, South Side real estate dealer | who has been missing for three | months, was indicted rasterday on! a charge of fraudulently selling a,’ second, deed of trust for $5500, as a first deed. Further details charge haye not been made known. Through the indictment of An- it became known to- that Thomas F. Pechan has under indictment since June day forgery and grand larceny. | Irregularities discovered after his departure have caused the fear that his clients may lose as much | las $250,000. A few days after the disappear- Pechan, a police Andrew | Pechan called at Station | and. said he was ready to answer charge that might be placed | against him in connection with his'| brother's affairs. He gave bond | fd? his appearance on any charge | that he him. The might preferred against | of Andrew Pe- yesterday followed the ap- pearance of Eugene Koenig. man- ager of the real estate loan depart-. of the Lafayetge-South Side | Bank, before the grand jury Thomas F. Pechan, whose office | Twelfth and Russell boule- | was known as the “million- 20ohemian,” and many ofhis | customers were Czechs and Slovaks. He was secretary of the Bohemian- | indictment vards, In|"€merican Building and Loan Asso- | ciation, but that concern has re- mained solvent. ARMY MAN HEADS BEER SQUAD By the Associat ea Press. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Jam>*s | Waddell of New York was ap- | today as supervisor of the | newly organized beer squad in the | | prohibition enforcement organiza- | Waddell was graduated ‘rom | Point in 1914 and served as} | souri, | Taylor. tain the body is that | By i cool DOG WHICH FLEW OVER POLE SHARES HONORS WITH MASTER General Nobile of Amundsen Party and His Pet Pipina Cheered by New Yorkers. By the Associates Press. NEW YORK. July 14.—Pipina, the dog which fiew over the North Pole, rode down Fifth ave- nue today between ranks of cheer- ing New Yorkers. The dog listened to the crowd's roaring acclamation a Is Brother of Thomas F. ifrom the arms of Gen. Umberto No- ‘bile, builder of the Norge. who flew over the pole with Amundsen and Ellsworth. General Nobile arfived from Chi- cago this morning and was greeted t-Grand Cefttral Terminal by a crowd which included 400 Fascisti, wearing black shirts. A welcoming committee from the city hall greeted the aviator and congratulated him on his exploit. The General grinned and shrugged. “Don't forget Pipina.” he said. ‘she flew over the pole, too.” BOYHOOD FRIEND IDENTIFIES HERMIT AS MISSOURI SLAYER Tulsa (Ok.) Citizen Says He is Positive Dead Man. Was George Taylor. By the Associated Preas. TULSA, Ok., July 13.—Positive identification of the aged hermit found dying in his shanty on the banks of the Arkanser Sand Spripes. as George slayer of the 32 years ago, was made to- P. B. Christy *f Tulsa. chum and scnooimate of day boyhood by “I went to school with Taylor as a boy, chummed with him about town and did everything together that boys do in a small town,” Christy said. “I probably knew him as well as any one and I am cer- of 7eorge | Taylor.” , Taylor was given a death sen- tence for the Missouri murder but escaped and had been a fugitive from justice from that time. His brother was hanged for ‘HEAT WAVE IN LONDON But Temperature ‘of 80 Does Not Bother American Tourists. the Associated Pree LONDON, July tourists are arriving by the thou- sands just in time to enjoy what 'the-London press in big headlihes proclaims to be the worst heat wave of the summer. The newspaper accounts of the efforts of the Britishers to keep are amusing to Americans, 'who go about their sightseeing as usual, while the Londoner’, unac- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _he had been killed in the tradition- stiver near | Tavior, | Meeks family > Mis- | | ment and Colonial Office. 14. —American | pants will | ANDREWS SEEKS — the Jules Portugese Slain in Auto, ‘ Joseph Ciccone on His Own Doorstep. Br the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, July 14.—-Gang war- fare resulted in two deaths in dif- ferent parts of the city early today- Jules Portugese, 24-year-old convicted gunman, and once before a target for gangster bullets, was taken for an_automobile ride and his bullet-riadled body left by a lonely roadside, 25 miles from Chi- cago. More than $100 found on the body and the four bullet wounds in the head indicated to police that al gang fashion. Joseph Ciccone, 37, said to be a lieutenant in the thinning ranks of the Genna gang, was called to thé door of his home shortly after midnight and shot and killed. The assailants escaped after an ex- change of shots with a police Ciccone’s wife and six children were in the house when he was killed. Portugese first was linked with gang warfare in connection with the murder of Dion O’Banioen, gang leader, in November, 1924 £4Last fall he was wounded as he walked the streets by a volli¢y from a passing automobile. Last Deéecem- ber he was held with a companion for complicity in the holdup of a New York jewelry salesman. He had/ $360,000 in diamonds in his pockets when arrested. Convicted, he was released on a writ pending review of his case, and was ar- rested a month ago for carrying concealed weapons. NEW DRY ACCORD WITH GREAT BRITAIN _ Continued From Page One. Trade, Admiralty, Customs Depart- It is expected that the partici- split into groups for consideration of specific questions, such as smuggling, false declara- tion of the ultimate destinations of liquor cargoes and certain proposals for giving American revenue cut- ters authority to enter British wa- ters in chasing rum runners. Announcement of the program was made after a conference this, morning between Andrews and the American Ambassador, Alanson RB. * Capt. Horfeywell Lands tn TG- nois—No Report From Other Pilots = , j By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 14.—-The balloon Greater St. Louis, piloted by Capt. H. FE. Honeywell and his daughter, Edna, was forced down at 4:30 a. m. today at Thompsonville, ill., Honeywell reported to National Aeronautic Association ‘officials here.. The other three balloons in the national race, which began here last night, have not been heard from officially. A leaking gas bag forced htm to descend, Honeywell said. The land- ing was made without injury. A leak in the intake caused the vet- eran difficulty last night in get- ting away.é/and the gas escaped steadily after the take-off. Thomp- sonvilie is in Franklin - County, about 70 miles west of Evansville, Ind. Meteorological tests showed a nine-mile wind in the tower al- mosphere and a 45-nille gale in the upper atmosphere, just before the starts. Most of the pilots planned to make for the upper air. Officials said, this would take the balloons so high they would = barely visible from the ground. All of the craft drifted to the southweat in the general direction of St. Louis. The balloons entered are the “Goodyear IV.” the “Greater St. Louis,” carrying Capt. H. E. Hon- eywell and his daughter Edna. 23 years old; the “Detroiter.” flown by the Detroit Fiying Club. and the “Hi-Ball.” piloted by Svend A. U. Rasmussen of Detroit. The race was sponsored by the Elks Lodge as one of the events of its Grand Lodge Reunion here this week, and $2500 in prize money and two loving cups have been posted, as awards. The Na- tional Aeronautic Association sup- ervised the race. Recovers $40 From Robbers. The persistence of Miss Ann Jenicek caused a robber to return $40 he had previously taken from the cash register of the bakery at 2758 Arsenal street, where Aliss Jenicek works. Miss Jenicek saw the man take the money, demanded it back. and when he refusel foi- lowed him down the street argu- ing with hini until he returned it when a policeman ¢ame into sight, _—_ -—- a wr ie Se eto, , - Ae A a Nem RA Ang So 7 OR 6 BIE PK « cighh OA MEA HAS rte Bars 2 on rr Pe ee ge a ee ee eee eo a ts A RANKLIN County (Mo.) Foie were not surprised “those three Maguire’ girls” went from their farm near Pacific, | to Philadelphia last asi Beired the Amateur Athletic Union Wom- Le Probst. their trainer, and his |an’s Track and Field Meet. Neither; Wife. Miss Baeckmann scored by pion in the -yard and then fled. Maguire girls’ formed the New ( canarcevens Athle ‘tic Sup team which a Lieutenant Colonel in the Werld | customed to two consecytive days ‘War. He suceeeds Thomas 4A. /| of sunshine, sweiter with the ther- |Stone, who will be shifted to other | mometer around 79 or 80. The ‘duties. The beer squad, which is | iceman is having the busiest season authorized at a strength of 88 men im years. There is an unprecedent- | will consist of mobile units in a | ed demand for cold drinks, and two | Houghton. Brand of Prohibition. Leaving his hotel for the Em- bas#y, Andrews noticed that the doors of the public houses, display- payment of the fine was not # sut polnts out that the defe sold 22 lots’ to an East St. professional bondeman for a. sideration of: $1 after judgements 9 entered against him. “Aside #4 Roblee what chances there re and in 1879 ne came, a lad of and made his start as stockboy @n obscure shoe firm of that y day, which grew later into laside for the Wour grandchildren. payable when each reaches the age | of 26, and 100 shares of preferred | stock of the company, of the pres- ant value of more than $10,000, is | plained that the public houses didn't open until 11 o’clock. “Oh, so you do have a littie pro- hibition here?’ he remarked to an the grounds of contestability of feed on account of any apf insufficiency of consideration, ¥j of good faith or fraud. ment was not recorded until the judgment,”’ siemens wee Shy , : . Y= ey See / j « # (ma ap ->o@ | {1ke: sticks of -—nobody ck of finest, refreshing nd throat the i SI the report say@” SZ Poo a ’ Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. mat he earned at first is not re- mbered, but it is the tradition mt when, a little later, he was ced to the post of shipping rk, a drew $20 a week. '“The road” was his early coal ind in a few years he achiev@d it. “shoe drummer” he took full sa possession of the opportunities fxr reatly increasing his income and > “Was not jong until he was rated | among the best. | The present Brown Shoe Co. wi Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co.. of fich George Warren Brown was of the founders, when Robiee tie 4 be ditheuity of fulfilling the terms — & comtract of employment, * Was most e identified with {it in 1887. rise there, as reward for tis uication, industry and thorouzh- . Was rapid. In succession be | given to Miss Hertha A. Hilpert, his secretary, in recognition of her faithful service. The income from the rest of this | one-fourth is to be paid to the widow and son so long as both | live and to the survivor after tne death of one of them. Whep both } } i ’ i various positions, bringing to | an exact knowledge of that he had occupied, so that i “A on April] 12, the 1889, he was le feasurer of the company, in 1893, when the Brown Shoe became the successor of -Desnoyers Shoe Co., and he Made vice-president. detail which was a Le ¥ £ Ty of i te his associates. A Master of Detail. and it was that, say the he had 4 of detail is not won ¢x- | at the cost of: great concen- those iSknew him best, which stamped M with a sternness of demeanor ™ Masked a real gentleness of , ae. PY ay a }the last to leave, Those nearest him knew the that was underneath, as ™ *: employes who, at one time F@nhother, from one cause or an- had need of throwing th2m- upon the quality of the maa whayd least visible - han occasion may have been exacting ' ; are dead the trust will terminate. Out that time ‘children of Mrs. McCarthy. To Elmwood Cemetery, die Granville, N. Y., is to be lot. The urn is to Be painted each spring and filled with plants, and upon the grave of Roblee’s moth- er fresh flowers are to be placed | June 7 of each year, the anniver- sary of her birth. The will was made March 14, 1922. The executors are the widow, the son-in-law, McCarthy, and the | i ic | for | in making ech terms. Perhaps it was his | j, y of getting a man to give to his | eral trust funds, St. Louis Union Trust Co. WEALTHY AMERICAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN FRANCE Charles mal R. t. Maxwell’ s Machine H Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch. ) PARIS, July 14.—Charles Hen- vy Raymond Maxweil of New York, Harvard graduate and son of George T..Maxwel, senior member of the New York brokerage ‘irm bearing his name, was xiited yes- terday while driving his automo- bile. Mr. Maxwell was motoring along the road to Rouen when his ma- chine skidded and struck a tree hurling him out on his head. He was 26 years old and had been vis- iting his brother, George, in Paris. Special to-the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—<harie;3 R. Maxwell, beneficiary of sev- sailed for France the best that was in him, but) |more than a year ago, tollowing a task was too great. he w@S' suit for separation brought by his us in modifying the terms | wife. had been exacting in making | ¢ it is this trait which is best © company ; us. mostly through \ Mi for 10 Years. ong t a hard. worker, he was “arliest at the store and | dema d by Eugene R. McCar- § son-in-law and an official & Was generous but un-|, the eof the Baptist Church. nding | i = More than he demanded | byes. Such industry and | Woman's i thy the former Nanine Simpson Breval, modiste,. whom he marriod secretly in 1924. Maxwell suffered a fractured skull in an automobile accident in. Morristown, N. J.. | cousin, Charles H. Raymond, weal- | broker, was killed. —_ OS ee ‘EX-CONVICT ACCUSE DOF SMfation led to impairment of} and for 10 years before | che was the victim of a! - B paralysis. l years ago from his after serving a three-year Although he the Missouri Penitentiary July RUNNING DOWN GIRL ’ Ham Renphrey'’s Arrest for : Fieeing After Accident. ’ William Remphrey. released from 6 | term position, he remained 4 for safe robbery, was arrested and the company and visited jgentified today as the almost daily. On Sun- who fied after running down and © ks always in his place at. kts , ae Baptist Church. hess became aggravated | had been taken to his | " home at Chautauqua, N. | me died July 8 in a hospital %, je aged 67. N makes no direct bequests. a but. there is a prorision | eu “of a trust fend, after the egg his wife arid son, a sub- lives at 315:A Curolig: strec-. motorist | seriously injuring Agnes Ward, 1° years old, of 1018 Grattan street, Sunday night. The girl suffered fracture of the | skull and concussion of the brain when struck by an automoD'le at Chouteau avenve and Dillon street. Her condition is critical, Remphrey. who is 28 years old, w ¥ of the residue will be paid at | $25,000 to each of the. in Mid- | at paid $600 for the upkeep of the Roblee | them—they were too clever. Statement Cnuses | were they surprised when news| ;came that one of the Maguire Sis- | ters had broken the American, woman's record in~the high jump. | “Those Maguire girls’ have renowned as athletes in Frankiin ‘the Pacific High School girls” ba |ketball feam played, the teniehtiudl were its mainstays; applauded them loudly, while Union, the county seat, there was a sportsmanlike antipathy to -The track over lsame held true in county meets. These girls seemed natural-born ‘stars of the track and court, and Franklin County has come to take their athletic adventures aS a mai- ter of course. At first, some of the staid country folk thought it a like that’’—the objectors probably had an eye to the simple athictic costumes—but pride feeling now. a The Maguire Girls’ Individually. Meet the bobbed-hair, Maguire girls: Catherine comes first, even if she is only 18 years old, because she the American record for women last Saturday by clearing 4 feet 11% inches in the high jump, % of an inch more than the record, | She has | ijumped as high as 5 feet 2 inches | which was made in 1923. in practice and is district shot put title holder. They call her “Mac.” Her hair is biack. She is siudr- ing stenography in St. Louls and) for a time taught in rural school. Anna, who is 20. has surpass-d | the national record time for the 60-yard low hurdles in the She has raven hair and the darkest complexion of the sisters. so her friends cal) her “Black.” She is a student at the Springfield State Teachers’ College and has taurht in a rural school. Irene, 22. in the past has equaled rast. onds for the "bettered ichampion in the #0-yard dash. was inevitable that there should | in which his!). 9 “Mickey” Maguire in the fam- | fly, so she is it; they~ call her “Red.” too, to match her hair. She, 4s the home body of the trio, stay- | ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bernard Maguire, and three broth- -ers, who are good runners and (jumpers aiso. All Can Milk a Cow. All “those Mag«uire giris” know | how to milk a cow. They think | their athletic performancs might be improved if they should spend | more time in practice: they are at least careful to avoid pastries and | so forth before a meet. They have numerous medals and cups at home and in the showcases of Pa- @ific High School, attesting their achievements in basketball, run- ning, burdling. high and broad jumping and shot-putting. Rorn on the Maguire farm, the girls went to schoo! in Pacific and nm 1920 W. T. Leezy, who taught them in grade-school and followed: them by becoming high school principal, instilled an been | Pacific peopie | mite queen for “gals to rare around } is the chia | smiling | the woman’s record of 11 4-5 sec- | 100-yard dash and) fhe mark of last year’s! It | 'taking third place in the discus event, and Catherin@ Maguire took fourth place in the broad sump. _ The team also participated in the relay hurdies, 100-yard dash est |shot put. ‘County for the last six years. When TRIAL OF FOUR IN SUICIDE CASE TO BE BROADCAST SAN DIEGO, Cal. July i4.— Aithough asMexican law will ex- clude the public from the trial of four men at Tijuana, July 20, on charges growing out of the “shame suicide’ of the four members of the Thomas Peteet family last winter, arrangements are berng made to broadcast the testimony border town. William Silver, | broadcasting | nounced that the | ' | | project, has an- Mexican author- | ities have consented to the plan and proceedings is to be put on the air. The four accused men include | Zenaido Llanos. former Chief of | Police of Tiajuana. | Peteet, his wife and two daugh-} | ters, took their own lives after re- turning from a trip to Tijuana, | ' during which the two girls were | is tallest and because she broke. | said to have been kidnaped and at- | tacked. PRIEST IN WILL FORBIDS SERMON AT OWN FUNERAL | Pather Jones of St. Thomas Acqui- nas Church Leaves $500 to College, $100 for Mutes. A request that no sermon ' preac hed at his funeral was made iin the will of Father Francis Jo- ‘seph Jones, pastor of St. Thomas /Aquinas Church, lowa avenue and Osage street, filed in Probate Court today. He died July 7. The will bequeaths $590 each to Arcadia College, at Arcadia, Mo.., and St. Joseph's Deaf Mutes’ Home $100 each to a brother and sister. ana the residue to another sister. Miss Mollie Jones of Joliet, III. campaign against beer and manufacture. distribution tons of ice are being taken to the House of Commons daily to aid in keeping the members cool. ing ale. stout and whisky signs in big gilt letters, were closed. When he he asked about this. it was ex- Englishman in the party. te Yes,” ‘said the “About 15 hours daily.” TT / LOD, from the | promoter of the | ‘at the fineness of be THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER What is the hidden story of this American youth whose story sym- bolizes the spirit of the World War? ‘It is told as nearly as man may ever know in a mighty |picture at thg Grand Central, Lyric Skydome and| ' that am English translation of the | ’ ‘Capitol Theaters, starting Saturday! You will thrill American youth as this splendid: screen elegy is unfolded! Your blood will race as the ‘Sammies sweep to the rescue of the world! Your heart ‘will swell at the short and beautiful love of the Unknown Soldier and his bride! You will weep at the sacrifice so necessary and yet so painful— “The Unknown Sold ier” is the ~waag Tribute to American Manhood. NEW wares ‘PRICES FROM FACTORY ai Lancaster 12,000-mile guarantee on on workmanship | and aol Borg backed by Glenn's 26 years’ tire mores! in St. Louls handling quality Tires. GLENN’S LANCASTER CORD TIRES | 30x3%% Standard. 30x3% Oversize. 31ix4 32x4 32x44, Oversize 33«5 Oversize also 6, 7. 8 inch Oversize. . sae Oversize .. $1080 | $12.75 | $15.95 | $17.45 $23.45 |: $33.50 | : Our skilled acini are equipped to vulcantzse balloous, | truck tires. Wood, wire, dise wheels repaired promptly and reasonably. Complete stock Rims and oversize aaa Dealers write for our soatel prices. to step GLENN TIRE CO., ‘GRAND AND PINE—LINDELL 72363. OMPING, care-free days of into young lives. Piano. interest in $450 $530 $615 TERMS $3.00 WEEKLY. ’ vacation. Just the time to let / the influence of good music enter Children like to play. the Gulbransen Registering $700 —eaqaqaeaeaeSEEEESSj KIESELHORST Since 4879 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘“ax* PIANOS ¢ PHONOGRAPHS ¢ RADIOS THE AMPICO IN THE MASON & HAMLIN AND HAINES BROTHERS PIANOS &* ULY Various Leathers—Broken Crepe and Rubber Soles Formerly 39 and 310 SWOPE’ SALE]. The Addition of New Styles From Our Regular Stocks Adds Increasing Interest and Importance to the Great Reductions Women’s Sport Oxfords , ee $8.50 Plain and Strap Pumps These popular styles of White, Blonde and Sauterne Kid, Tan Calf, Patent Leather ‘$6.45 | Colored Kid and Other $12 to $17.50 Footwear The Newest Styles in White, $9.45, Sport Lisle Stockings, $1.55 Formerly $2 and $2.25

Page 4

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P ‘ . t Cie eh Tt bk ae ‘ . . ? . =e —_— ere iaeheete - ee RD © A Lee 6 ROR MN MOET Ma da>, Shh: gh ee ig es ae ee inne rR cilmete AE WR ar Ow. taco ett Fd arate Santee ays, ee ae ‘Ma % Pat bud > ‘ . ‘ a y Z n ’ : . . ib 4 : - Nek ae eee " r ” , Me as * Phere ? s ? 2 ees - AP howe Sh gin nti tbe tee answer “ aon wagte Op gee Na oh ing A GAR - x sz et ‘ ee ee he re Saal data! 4 iy SEs eae A en _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUIT OVER $8,000,000 ESTATE) Som Would Break Will of Francis | W. Jones. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 14.—A petition; | to set aside the will of Francis W. Jones. former president of the Me!- i ba Manufacturing Co. involving approximately $8,000,000, has been filed in the Federal District Court by attorneys for his son, Walter E. j } | Jones of Phoenix, Ariz. : Charges that his brother. Albert G. Jones, with others, had the will fraudulently ¢ , while the fa- ther was not of sound mind, are made. Walter E. Jones was be- queathed $10,000, with the provi- sion that should he or any other legatee contest the will, his legacy | would become null and void. The | MOF ViNG T Ss JOPLIN - WICHITA Le. 6:40 pm. Ar. Joplin 7:00 am. Ar. Wichita 9:00 am. Tickets and reservations at Ciry Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadwey G4 Aim 1000). Se MISSOURI SS! PACIFIC | | other brother, Albert, was named SEND your WANT AD to psec toa | principal beneficiary. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Smart Afternoon Frocks Vel 4 Washington Corner of Seventh Thursday and Friday, a Tremendous Dress Clearance ‘Offering Sensational Savings in Silk Frocks ot High-Grade Quality and Smart, Distinctive Styling Summer Silk Dresses Hundreds of Dainty Models—Fashioned of Rich Colorful Silks—In the Newest and Most ) Popular Effects EVERY DRESS A LATE SPRING MODEL FEA- TURING POLKA DOTS, FLOWERED CHIFFONS, COLORFUL PRINTS AND DAINTILY COLORED GEORGETTES. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes Values to $19.75 This clearance offers attractive values in smart Summer Frocks—appro- priate for all occasions—many dainty party Frocks—others plainly tailor- ed for street and sports wear. You will want several for vacation needs, Late Spring styles remarkably reduced! AR NA RT A ORT NE TE 6 RE OREN AM ee me ne emcee eared . on . AR ee eo ne ee me ee a —e ° ° . — a LE RS TE DN 8 Ee TT NEE NE ET TTS AE RRR AEE LN ce ROR RO ART Oe RRR aon Exquisite Silks, Georgettes and Crepes Daintily Trimmed With Laces and Touches of Contrasting Colors POLKA DOTS IN COLOR- FUL VARIETY, COOL SUMMER CHIFFONS OF GA Y COLORING — T W0O- PIECE MODELS OF CON- TRASTING SILKS— SMARTLY TRIMMED. FS te Se i AS CN OUI eet es et ee ee ae —_— COREE - RS ABT RO IE TF RN Ry oe RECS RD BR Women’s, Misses ; | and Extra Sizes Values to $29.75 These Dresses are all much higher priced models—reduced for quick clear- ance. The quality of silks immediately assures you of their actual value— the trimmings are rich and unusually smart in effect. Every type is in- eluded in this assortment. , oes High-Grade Silk Frocks Silks of the Richest Quality and the Loveliest Coloring Are Used in These Exquisite Fashioned Frocks GRACEFUL FLARES AND FRILLS OF EXQUISITE CHIFFONS—SMART POLKA DOTS AND PRINTS OF UNUSUAL aioe diinetnheemecatinastnn chdiaimbatenatttaniasipadamaaa natant ee aT LEAL LLL LAE LLL PA — . re i AO AACA ee , os \ SS , P _ WValues to $49.75 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday Thursday—New Dresses Of Navy Blue Georgette and Crepes—Special > $1092 AVY blue Dresses are much in demand at this time. Short and long sleeve models in a num- ber of attractive styles from [| SO! which to make sefection. Silk stitching, pleatings, tuck- ings and ribbons are the trim- features. Suitable for misses and women in sizes 16 to . +4. (Downstairs Store) ming New Felt Hats for Immediate Wear Featuring the Popular Vagabond Shape—Specially Priced SE Felt Hats are authentic in style, dis- closing the Fall mode in a most accurate manner. They are very attractively priced. In this group we are featuring the “Vaga- gi . jf > . sa ' : - bond” shape that is the newest and very smart. White Black Vanilla Sand Grgy Red Copen Rose Just six of the many styles to be found are illustrated and only a personal inspection will convince you of the unusual values. Coats are excellently tailored of white weil I mannish, single-breasted and double-breastat Sizes 16 to 40. Suitable for dress or sportswem, Tarragon (Dewnstairs Store) 36Unusual Specials for Thursday in Downstairs yt , Large Fancy Cretonne Cushions | 50 White House Clocks, Priced at Most attractive Cushions, that may be $ There are only so of these White used in the sunroom, bedroom, living 1.33 | House Clocks, so an early selection is $1.98 room, etc. All are large and fluffy and covered with a good quality cretonne in many beau- tiful patterns. Colored Crossbar Marquisette, Yd. This is a very fine Marquisette that is in large block patterns in colors of blue, rose, 1 Oc orchid and gold. Very much in demand for making attractive ruffle curtains. 300 Ruffled Curtain Sets at Made with soli valance in solid colors and tie-backs to match. Colors are rose, blue and gold. Congoleum Floorcovering, Sq. Yd. Genuine guaranteed Gold Seal Congoleum 56c | Black and Brown Fiber Suitcases Floorcovering in splendid patterns for kitchen, dining room, etc. All cut from full rolls. Please bring reserved. 6x9-Foot Congoleum Rugs at These splendid guaranteed in choice patterns that are sui kitchen, sun parlor, bedrooms, etc. Of- fered at an exceptional saving. Babies’ Dresses, Petticoats, 3 for The Dresses are made in the yoke or bishop $ style; some are finished with hemstitching. 1 The Petticoats are in the Gertrude style, trim- med with embroidery insertions and laces. Long and short models. Play Suits and Panty Frocks at An odd lot of children’s Play Suits and Panty Frocks. The Play Suits come in sizes 29c tto3 S$ and are in the sleeveless model. Panty Frocks are in sizes 2 to 5 years. Baby Boy Wash Suits Priced at and ginghams in pretty colors. Come in Cc Unusual savings afforded in this Women’s Costume Slips Offered at These Costume Slips come in white only. Made of good grade muslin, have double hem, making them shadowproof. Have deep embroidery insertions and shoulder straps. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Rayon Hose at, a Pair Are rayon from top te toe; lightweight; have high spliced heel with double we J ZO | garment can be secured Thursday at a spien- | did saving. Have fancy trimmed tops and poem ag Smcyy ay dim as none will be | constructed Suitcase at a very small 2.98 | | cost should not overlook this unusual at | straps all ve $4.54 Boys’ Well-Made Blouses at colored dotted marquisette | “Made in the popular sport collar or regu- olor ruffles; double nuffled $1 98 | lar collar style; all have one pocket, yoke 69c 'meck and open cuffs. These are seconds of = gocd make. White and colors. All sizes. | 9 for $2.00. | advised. Set in ivory white frames and are accurate timekeepers. All are guaranteed. Women’s Rayon Teddies Priced at rment can be secured Thursday at a aplen- 9Q rayon shoulder straps. Comeinplaincolors. All sizes. opportunity. All are full 24-inch size and have 2 around. Attractive Japanese Parasols at Women’s and misses’ Japanese Para- $ sols that are ideal for the bathing beach 1 19 or the river. There is a wide color se- ° lection and all are weatherproof. Very specially priced. Women’s Leather Handbags at a taotinn. Meuthae oh i eae a new Leather Handbag at a very small 1.19 cost. Included are all-leather pocket- e books, strap-back and strap-top styles; all nicely lined | Cocoa Castile Soap, 10 Bars for | ; This item is sure to be of interest to those finished Pound Paper in white and colors. 25 Envelopes to match for rzrc. en’s Union Made Khaki ~ Hed ay f

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OTIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER— Dollar Sale of Lingerie . ) Offers 5000 Dainty New Undergarments A Special Purchase and Sale of . at the Exceptionally Low Price of \ Printed Batistes and Voiles SSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » PAGES : J BANKRUPTCY SUIT THREATENS SUIT CLUB Desloge (Mo.) Man, With As- sets of $19,000, Lists Inter- est in Partnership at $1. | Members of the Lead Belt Suit | Club are wondering when they will be “suited.” All have paid the regular initiation fee of $1 and the weekly dues of $1, but a bank- ruptcy suit threatens to crowd their suits out of the picture. The bankruptcy suit was filed | by St. Louis wholesalers against M. J. Margulis, general merchant of Desloge, Mo., who is a partner in the Lead Belt Suit Club with J. M. Leach, general merchant of Fiat River, Mo. Leach has not been sued, and that may be the salva- tion of the cluh members. Offers Exceptional Values for Drawing Every Week. smart outfit. Si | A ~ Oe ery - Sizes ; eae A. | ! , ) $$ ————_—___—____—__— | “All suit clubs make a profit,” volunteered Richard O. Rumer, at- ‘ -torney for Margulis. i Margulis, testifying yesterday be- An unusual opportunity for every woman to select Yard ! fore Referee in Bankruptcy Coles, Lingerie of cool wash fabrics fashioned in straight lines : said the club was founded 19 to conform to the vogue for simplicity in dress. Gowns, | | er re cere 50 ppt oto . . : ‘ : . n : : a wee or re costume slips, step-ins and chemises in tailored or trim- : a , A leading manufacturer’s surplus stock of Printed Voiles and Batistes weeks would get a nice sult. More- ‘ ~~ | med models are available in regular and extra sizes. y | was secured at a great concession in price. They are of fine, sheer quality over, every week a drawing was ih ? S I d Ch ; | f j and printed in pretty semi-conventional patterns in pleasing color combina- : eg and hs beg ences >! pao apna Coats and eit AG tep-ins an emises | i tions which are adaptable to many uses. The quality is superior to that | without nastier. pandeienk tae ae : Step-Ins of silk pongee, Envelope Chemises of f : J usually obtainable for this price. ‘less of whether he had paid $1 or S . | ; rayon, nainsook, imported rayon, voile or nainsook; y : | $49, or somewhere between those ts ults wa voiles; many styles; em- fine and sheer; some are y Voiles and Batistes, Always in Favor, Are | eee s q d ; made by hand, others trim- Y ) | Who drew the numbers? broidered, lace trimmed or med with lace or embroid- More Popular Than Ever for Summer W ear }asked Referee Coles. 90 | ' | tailored; white or colors, $1 ery, $1. vy, , : $19,954 in Assets. - i ; ) : j i as : . “Oh, we'd have some little gir! en ce 4 y 2-Pc. Crepe Pajamas, $1 i), | Rp tamer, eames 4 — or more delightful to wear than frocks eit. Sawa ‘the eee ae | | VJ | / of these Printe oiles and Batistes, appropriate for all sizes, that.” Margulis answered. a a Wh G Uy, from the smallest to the largest. The colors and patterns are so Receipts from the initiation fees id of w | ‘woo! flannel ) / TT tl | A! \ gy y decorative that they de.not require trimmings, and one can have jana begat —_ . par double-breasted styles. | SEER BSE oP Rass many charming frocks for very little cost. | pclonce en out taeda ae ae | ir sports £ ; | | | E : : ’ / | for the members, the account be | e . a ie xtra-Size , / On Sale on Second Floor and Main Floor Squares. ‘ing in the name of Margulls and | flannel - © 3 _ skirts and navy e - L; e | Leach. y, : : have white braid piping , @ | ingerie Z ; : _ “Did the club show a profit?’ = : Referee Coles asked. (Downstairs.Stere) [i | | SF Gowns and costume SC | \ | al slips designed espe- a ; cially for the large er | Margulis listed assets of $19,954 seat /and liabilities of $25,853 for his iad ae are made am- aid {| t H. t R d d Whole business, of which the suit ply full and attractive- | raw a S = uce club was a part. , He listed his ly trimmed half interest in the suit club at $1. Costume Sli S Step-Ins and En- Porto Rican Gowns Savings That Merit the Attention of Every POLICE SEEK IDENTITY OF . br egpeengpete Handmade with applique or hand-drawn Man Are Offered in the Most Favored Styles GIRLS BODY FOUND IN ROAD Ami-French costume Slips with scal- nainsook, are well trimming characteristic of Porto Rican gar- | | loped edge and daintily embroidered are of made and trimmed ments in white and pastel shades.....$r.00 By the Associated Press. cambric in flesh and white . «$1.00 with lace Seige : 7 BOSTON, July 14.—Police today Broadcloth and Slipwell Slips in the tai- yp of prea 4 poco a rt Most men are ready now for a new Straw Hat and this cided pen aummauedsai aan co er F tcp erin the sale affords them the opportunity for which they have ~~ ae in the solution of the mysterious lored style with silhouette-proof hem; are 1 immi ; ace, embroidery or hemstitched trimming. . p 2, ; le Khaki T , Ce co 2- wee ob Dainty ruffled Curtains and other pests from the = Hats of all favored dimensions, with plain 7 = a5 together with a burlap bag, con- rousers Tae. 4 ol -\"\-"! 4°| are charming for any room Summer cottage. Choice of ~ a and fancy bands are available in any size. 1 HS So G3 | tained the parts of the body. . pn that ~ $] 50 She fe WA \ loi! in the home in Summer. ' violet, rose, sandalwood, . e — uni ; Pe hoe girl had been victim of an ts wear. ey aed Mee a ae ¥ cherry blossom and other ; s, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 a. ; Mlegal operation before her death, five splendid - | ey emery, °°. These dotted grenadine _— odors, in fancy gift pack- er — rib amie 39¢ | a authorities declared. Dr. Timothy | : ee, ob ides tains in white or ecru are ages. P un YIsors, ope y ’ oF | Leary, medical examiner, said the AS 8 ‘ (Men's Hats—Main Floor.) dismemberment had been done by made with tubfast and sun- (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) ® | | | someone skilled in surgery. Serge Trousersat |B | :...2 M\\'\"| fast colored voile ruffles | skilled in ey. ST, LOUISANS START TONIGHT trimming the Curtains, the ee wee rousers that Lj te BO. Dy erful vadues $4 95 | cn ae natalie liam > Nee =A = Sale of Si | : A ‘ ‘ . P . ee -—— ; 4 | erful values See I PMMA the tic-backs to match 7 ale of Silk ‘ON ‘GOOD WILL’ TOUR OF EUROPE pt / i. } ! Ch f bl old ' | The “good will” tour of Europe, a Dis: 7 ; . aL -- boM oice o ue, rose, g , } 'conducted by the Chamber of Cam.- : oys’ Wash Suits — | Sp green or orchid ruffles may | Remnants | merce, will get under way at “n é ang $ 1 25, 3 be had in these dainty Cur- ) : — Peery retenggr a special Wa-+ : tains. nhs : 7 “a as rain will leave Union Sta- : ty combina- : ; x (Sixth Floor. a 77,7 Be At Greatly Reduced ‘tion for Quebec, Canada, from 3 to 8, ; F, ; \ net ff 3 ff rICes Mery port $4 St. Loulsansa will ; 3 : : | : hye I Sa ‘riday on the Canadian Pa. j ick Longies at err ‘ OBdlin 3 Se Peres . cific Steamship Mount Royal. ys for warm : t. ° h B th __ aS a gph vi Silk in — | Delegates: whees. namie: were : a of wie $159 urtain ower Da \; : : seit Pas aE and colors, plain: and Hig. ‘published in the Pogt-Dispateh July pockets and j | rr hid | 7 | Hey ttefed des ured, in usable lengths of 1 4, will visit England, Holland, th. : | Sanat. | ‘ I A: to 4 yards for dresses, under- | France and will have their choice th cuff bottoms. Sizes 6 E Comblete Outfit Is Specially Priced at '? n | | ep 2 ea y d : es of two extension tours, one to | | pS gay garments and trimmings are Cw | . Mies F ee Switzerland, Southern France and unusual values. ‘Italy; the other to “Germany, ish Crepes, Yard o 74 $92 | | | | | " rf | fe . “/ if i Switzerland and Czecho-Slovakia. iat Ce 69.69 Me Kod eke We alle sane ‘ 7 fF: 3 At 3] .45 Yard —_ ildren’s out- undergarments. 54 inches — Start these hot days off Cc all i Ye right with a cold shower. This ine , ee fe Corset s at ‘ large-size nickel-plated spray Sete) | Gbn sen . ) | ; : | striped ba- * I2 with rubber tube connection Wait WY | ; ee _ 36-In. Striped Taffetas. f elastic in $1.08 : > 8 can be attached to any bathtub | yy ita | Af Ate eer 36-In. Rajah Silk Pongee nd back and faucet; and the rubberized SRR IBEEED , re (ithe tt ee iz: N in black and colors. ZS WSTSCEONAL ..40°, . = S27 2 .t mee tt LM o.oo et 5°! - “t pporters. Sizes 32 to 44. “abrics, a Yard and cotton mix- 7 — - analigge : 39c Complete Outtit—epray, > % : Polka Dot Georgettes, 40 slight seconds. o tube, anon rod = pins aA eC Q) eC n S rt S inches wide. . @ —at the very special price vadcloth, a Yard 4 ’ | of 99:75- (Fifth Floor.) Mie Wide Ch, Col | Broadcloth guit- . @ ording Wide Choice of Materials, Styles, Golors nd boys’ shirts, 19c 4 and Patterns at the Exceedingly Low Price of At $ 1:65 Yard en's dresses, etc. | FREE TO MOTHERS!—A new booklet on “Care of the Sick.” W ee ave 16-Inch Lawn M i ng Duck, a Yard ; “Inc awn ower . | Oe = Neckband Style ahs: Pry Georgette, | : Chmberisin Medicine Cae cretonne shower curtain is ) 3 is ae ees : 3 easily hung on the nickel- | meee Saazriees. eal Printed Crepes de Chine, plated rod. 40 inches wide. ~. in the 6-ounce _ . dae. 9 g wéecks shade 19c a Ball-Bearing and Self-Sharpening Solid Colors Collar-Attached Radi : lain colors, 40 ome in tan an - @ : Checks and Stripes Collar-to-Match Par wnggnn: ets | oven stripes. A 4 § $ 50 inches wide. GUARANTEED REMEDY “9 " Blanket for | 4 : ; ews Dart ; 2 95 A / 4 : The exceptidhal values offered in our Dol- The materials are of excellent quailty; ss bo hed in $ . a | Pepe Sad gh ga lar Shirt Sales are well known to the St. every Shirt is full-cut and well made; and the Ae . $ l 85 Yard inches. ‘ a 7. - hg es ao uhalng +-dbide Louis public—and this event fully maintains wide assortment suggests buying a liberal == lpaca at, a Y a | I\E/ AZ poe “A sive éith tu. the high standards of its predecessors. supply. All sizes; many colors and styles. satin. Cotsen thao tad id Rayon Alpaca , \ F. | : ue ; ] t ] bl d : ad} ¢. . . Farnous tc,, suitable for 39 ~ Xf — we . cibting hike oe Domestic Broadcloth Cotton Pongee Oxford Cloth colors, 40 inches wide '" Keeley Iidren’s dresses, 4 low grass Corded Madras Rayon-Striped Madras Percale Flat Crepe nn black and 7 Picetutcne tex | a ' ; olors, 40 inches wide. | : | i i On Sale Thursd Thritt Avenue, Main Floor. . . Li or « Drugs R Tussah, Yard ; Grass Catchers—that can be adjusted to fit wreday-oSie A ant Crepe de Chine in black | _— oe C ° «age Manca + of 4 Le a 12, 14 and 16 inch Lawn Mowers are priced at im and colors, 40 inches wide. xceptional val : ae P. 5%, and the same style in larger size at 79C. Se . , (Silk Salon--Second Floor.) . z ' , ae (Fifth Floor.)

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re Si ae RPT OO ta tat ene + eag ae renee t “ Ae * ot = 2, : 7 Ca Se ® iE Be me ‘ + abe pi c ¥ a ph (2 Re + i ¢ ae : . 2 of be W xg oi) Pr Eh a aes si Se a ae Bs : * Sige i A _ a ‘ 2« PS. aw ° rx ae. ‘en | UN ready to iron, Min- | tence for the Murder, Ques- M Family Laundry"™” bundle $1.00. a” | Semed br Count. * @ By t} Associated I’'ress, 08-10 Washington CEntral 3155-6-7 CHICAGO, July 14.—Robert B. Scott. .brother of Russell T. Scott, 139c 69c) 7 to 12 Years 7 to 12 Years iL23 who is under a death sentence, took seesectesesecetetetetetaesieies Pere aR iN a RI i I Soa S Seseastesetesetetats ye | he fired the shot which killed young —, 27-2 | ee eee eee ee paar aetna S| Joseph Maurer, a murder to which » Sure Relief . 2 \ The Store for L People y. | ~ (Wampente~-Barent wee. lS seet me | he pleagpd guilty. eetetetet one 80ete |long conferences between opposing counsel and Judge William N.j @¢ end 75¢ Packages Everywhere ls | Gemmill. He was interrogated DY | s—_- . the Judge. | = After-10 minutes of preliminary a . e : ; questioning regarding Robeost's life le a Le | history, Judge Gemmill said: O S k F 2 MeN gers j “There are certain questions I p nN toc Ss | B , Ba : | understand from your counsel - a asement , sem | 7 : mi which you do not desire to answer. in Silverware | = A 3 £ : — '1 want to respect that desire. I = 7. ays -¥- | want to ask you one direct ques- : ere r py 2 d ; | tion It is: Did you fire the shot Numerous designs are | = ' Ys c ‘ to | which killed Joseph Maurer?” shown at Bolland’s a ) , Karten by at . si ' } % Min the City Hall Pharmacy on the a fn ; , (Oxy kat .* : | me Caf ® 1S bx night of April 2, 1924?” | ow a 2 $2.95 Values ae | ne | oe | “I prefer not to answer,’ Scott = fA 3 : : replied “SY BOLLAND’S 8/2 iy aS a , at Tenth = aut \\ . ex e r=" | | ‘ a WOMAN FOUND MURDERED — . he “J : =. pioneer citizens, was found dead on | a & ry Not one of these charming Dresses should ‘ ; ; see . An exceptional opportunity to ;a highway just east @ the city, | a 6 dy ny be a for My little as $1.48. They | = 4 eee fore , : . : ‘ early today. with her @iroat cut. | I Z ; are all worth from $1.95 to $2.95, i oe vile " Porious two-weeks hanson ccc ee 3 | A man’s felt hat was found near a 3 . ° —, e ® | seseroresesarestegeterocesrsoscerseeretetoeeeetetetteistestutelece.e : ele ceils Bee ea ion ~ q> o> A ® ; c Uress Uinghams ~~ | ; ) sete? oe sreretetetatataeieecereretecaeteetone * eal — gh sre rolles . ORS t. A standard made quality; various v ia Se | io ; “ : ° , : me siesta vas here attending 1 «= American , | size checks and plaid ef- 5 ' ¥ % ssatatetecatetan sere treceserecesonatetatetanetet eseeee od 00 PAIR Ar ae 3 Hemstitched Huck Towels aN | — l=3 | Seconds of 25c values, extra heavy - . ° ] 3 - j ; , ° - . ‘ } GE huck with blue and yel- For Wom n Misses and St ; Stores \ » C” Stores a low stripes, 17x43 size, | 2+ € ’ a , | neatly hemstitched. C i ‘i | = lifetime if you miss this Dr ‘ (= : g | 3 Under gar ments : sale—and plan to get the ad JU | Pretty lace or embroidery trimmed . | : a Gowns, Chemise, Step- ble sport Dresses—an aftern | 2 ae apes 49¢ ta Dress—a luncheon Frock—o om ‘ .* < aioe a eae. << i. ce 7 er summery Dress for the da | ’ : “es h re, ' Le 25c Dress Percales e. they — all here Come 9 7 50) if A fine soft quality pare to get several, . |= striped, check and dot; ; 9 4 86 inches wide; 2 to 19 C ; | 4 yard len@thn® «..césscececss | Footwear at F 35¢ Colored Voiles i A fine sheer quality of { a mercerized cotton V oiles, 40 inches wide, all wanted 5c " plait: shades ....cecscsees 8 Figured Drapery Gauze . a High luster finish, beau- ; tiful quality; just the “4 “ fabric for panels or C i ee | * casement curtains; yard... | Fo | : a . , LS a = Odd Valances een x. r Assorted patterns with ‘ fey * e . double colored ruffles, ideal ; ‘ sss re for drapes over 49c Materials | : CUrteinas CACR: 6 vcareesins s All faceia. t . : : Georgette, sport . 5-Piece Valance Sets Wanted ws oe: ee : : a This marquisette Valance set is new Summer - 4 crepe ‘ Sees - and appropriate nailer i $ 49g Colors radium silk, printed “" SERS any room, fu colored ruf- z a — Sita Re: : ; fles and tie-backs e dots. And all wanted - x j Poretate a to match ..... ih BLE nae Fe (Nugents—Bargain te ’ ] ° i . - , l = Boys’ Wash Suits \ = — a Well made, all the want- — 3 , el styles, guaranteed fast , ek color: all sizes 3 to 8. C W 3 N It ; it B a: . @Bpeciah, OOO + déectsna eas ; 8 en oe ; omen S Oveilty ida | . Panel Curtains _ ae Sealloped edge Panel Curtaths; dou- . f Every Woman Who Sees These Styles Be WY Sones cate, Panel, Cortashe Colored Footwe ; ° 45 inches wide, can be $ 39 . . "= ore | WILL Want at Least Two Pairs! a used one to a window; 1 ” Styles Are: Wo : : OCF; OREM 2.266 eee ve sends: Opera pum pm = . ? ~ Orsay pumps, = ' : a “ Men Ss Silk Hose straps, cut-outs, Sane Reductions Are Radical—Values Are Phenomenal § giantat astewe eee strapa cat Gane a proof Hose, rayon plated 33 Kinds Are: Be: ke 3a ° ° | double heel and toe. C ° BS de Blonde, Bois de Rose, Parchment, Nude Kid or .. Special value, pair ....... av nte mae eal e , a | T : bl ok antins, blonde <a — Calfskins F 50c Jumbo Turkish Towels Kidn. patent leathers x ° . a2 Excellent heavy double 7 and others in plain | ashionable Lizard and Reptile Leathers r Dna seer EG tm 2 ) or combinations. & : . = ‘ith colored stripes; : ie | Patent, Black Kid, Tan Calf, Satin a ieké aia! WaT ck C | All Style Heels—All Sizes 24, to S ; ee ° . = (Nuxents—Bargain - Snow-White Linen Summer Styles ig | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) < | | By far the greatest Shoe sale of the season, it holds added a ~ interest for the many women who will anticipate their fu- r ‘i BURLAP e ture requirements—INCLUDED are“Sstyles that will b | = . . ve pe ale or inole highly favored for early Fall wear.. Complete and incom- fF: © BACK plete lines from Huette’s regular stock. Careful fitting serv- | . is ice—courteous store service. a ; ' . a : » 8 ‘ = | F C Sq. Yd. = r - : 1. = 3 WONDERFUL SHOES r —— a Here's welcon s ery rj r = E ) re | , 1¢€ n@yvs to every housewife that wants new and : 420 N. Sixth—7 16 Olive St. a attractive Linoleum i the kitchen. We purchased 1200 square 4 . yards of genuine cork, burlaped-back Linoleum. (That its the kind sr 6118 Easton : of Linoleum that gives real wear). b 6 FEET WIDE : ae . es a B. i Wonderful Assortment of Patterns and Colors z It is 6 feet wide and comes in a complete assortment of patterns AW . 2g J a and colors. A shade for most any kitchen. And this is the kind at WS so 8 that you can use in more rooms than the kitchen. , . mi | | Bring Your Room Measurements With You aii ome or the " : : | | iN te—RBargain Basement, aT rn arly Best Selections See Window Display of All the Styles ‘ oon ain — 9 | ERE BSB EB EREE BEEBE EERO RS BESO BE EB HE Reaeasas wea. ‘ | a : ‘ ; , a é. S : Se , < hae woe Re «iis, oe

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PAGE 7 WEATHER STATION FOR AVIATORS HERE Pilot Balloons to Be Used to Chart Wind Currents on Air Routes. a a 4 “a — oe es SL LOUIS POST; DISPATCH BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay Sailor Pants for > Outings The most popular Pants for girls ? ash Dresses ordinary Values 69c | 09} G to 12 Special—Couch Hammock Real comfort for the porch or lawn; full padded back with cushion seats; made with adjusta- ble head rest; ae 95 20c Children’s Athletic Suits Of checked nainsook, for boys or girls, sizes 6 to 14 — 3 for i broken sizes. (Nugents—Second Floer, Soutb.) Handmade Porto Rican Nightgowns In slipover style, round and V neck, beautifully embroidered by hand in dainty colors, hand sewn and hemstitched. Colors $4.19 St. Years 7to014 Years nd guara fee Want several at th —- color Prices, imzents—Ba reshies Baemen;. ; 1 made and boys, neatly made of excell quality drill. Lace back, $ 50) 22-inch 1: bottoms « 9 pockets and (idinenenut ates Floor, North.) proof chains; cOov- ered with gray drill. (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North.) of flesh, peach, orchid and white \ The Pale De = Louis is to have one of 21 => ALL the Pe. ople ICKs| Basement Ninety for ESSES sses and Stouts miss the treat of your (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) if you miss this Dress ad plan to get the adora- Dresses—an afternoon luncheon Frock—or a y Dress for the dance— all here. Come pre- > get several. 95 Materials e, sport striped tub de chine, flat crepe. , printed ¢repe, polka Shop see and Friday—Store Closed Saturday BUY FURS NOW ANDSAVF——~_— Continuing OUR GREAT MIDSUMMER iS) Save 25% to 40% 295 Genuine Scotch Mole Coats y ; oun length, with large Comme and ond 3195 puff sleeves $275 Silver Muskrat Coats Trimmed with brown fox; full length $325 Gen. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) with natural beige or Kolinsky squirrel collar, large cuffs. . $395 American Broadtail Coats fox or In brown or platinum gray shades; squirrel trimmed $398 Jap Weasel Coats Hudson Bay, large fox collar and self trimmed cuffs $398 Nat. Siberian Squirrel Coats 5998 Also in beige shade with large fox collar $650 Jap Weasel Coats Beautiful fox collar and deep border; richly lined CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ‘Three separate and distinct payment plans make it possible for you to secure the Fur Coat you have wanted. (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Special Thursday SALE OF MIDSUMMER MILLINERY The very prettiest styles of the season included in this group of 200 Midsummer Hats for the miss and ma- tron who seeks milli- nery of unusual charm. They’re fashioned of straw, silk and visca. Regular $3, $7.50, $10 Values +3 (Nugents—Second Floer. South.) = $9. 4Q.50 . §298 sport Crepe ————__| SALE IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST FUR DEPARTMENT f In dot and floral and conventional patterns, cool, sheer and immense- ly popular for Summer dresses. $2.29 40-In. White Washable Crepe Of nice quality, lovely weight and the season’s most favored fabric.. $3.98 54-Inch Crepe de Chines Of excellent weight and finish; white, pink, palmetto green, gray, willow green, phantom red Summer Silks Reduced é $2.98 32-In. Striped Silks Of crepe de chine or broadcloth , in a large selection of beautiful stripes in combinations ... 2.98 40-In. Printed Crepes In a lovely pattern, on light and dark grounds $2.49 36-In. Foulards In a wide range of cool-looking white and black effects $2.49 40-In. Georgette beautiful color royal blue, silver, A Yard $9.98 | pockets. (Nugentsa—Main Floor, South.) PUTT \ ' aH te wile JULY SALES! Big Reductions Sale 2000 j, Summer Tub Silk DRESSES THINK OF IT! 3000 new spick and span tub silk Dresses and about s500 finest frayon Dresses, every one of them in crisp original package at a price that is a sensation. $5.95 and $6.95 Dresses Choice, Thursday Krinkled Bed Sets Size 80x90; colors rose, blue, gold and = helio; bolster to match Krinkled Bed Sets Sizes 78x90; bolster to match colors of rose Bath Towels Fancy Jacquard border Bath Towels, ex- tra fine quality; A9¢ slightly soiled,each AA. & anert Wi, ' werk iy AL bk tet erase rat °. eerr revere eaere reweiereny 7) ((Al| (1M MITT’ O.mree pe Lad ecu PRACa er { = LUA ay si can i CIN ecemetia Crit ce > aoe ati fi Coste o5 FRINGED Shadow Net PANELS Shadow Net Panels shown in the two-tone effects, and w $ shown stripe and color combinations, splendid for slip covers and many 85e other uses, yard.. Ray Household Needs in leks JULY SALES FEATURE ATTRACTIVE PRICE tort. 85c Casement Materials 36-inch width Casement Materials in the wanted pon- gee tint, splendid for case- ment and glass curtains, an unus- DDC ual offering. Yard. 90-Inch Belgian Linen 50-inch Belgian Linen in a large range of Grays and fancy weaves. Bir Friday Until 5:30 JULY SALES! Big Reductions ATTRACTIVE PRICE CONCESSIONS Men's Hot-Weather Suits Regular $27.50 Values Genuine Priestley English Aerpore and Finest Tropical Worsteds Perfectly tailored and perfect fit- ting, silk trimmed, patch and set-in Stouts, Slims, Shorts, Regulars 22! Regular $19.50 Extra Trousers to Match $0.00 Mohairs | ey patterns in the newest weaves, shadow stripes and mixtures, includes Priestley English mohairs. $ 1 3” to Match 3 $4.50 GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS Regular $15 Values | Newest patterns ; brown, sands, well known for service and comfort. Extra Trousers to Match, $4.00 Extra Trousers om (Nugents—tThird Floor, North.) JULY SALES! 15,000 Yards WASH GOODS Sheer Chiffon Voiles Those delicate woven Sheer Chiffon Voiles in the latest check, flowered, figured and polka dot effects. Pat- terns that not only lend color and individuality, but are real values. & Bac cid eke kidkdsscaes 98c White Beene Linen Just the ideal fabric for that chic mannish tailored Suit or for that particular dress. Comes in 36-inch width. Jle Yard Half-Silk Crepe de Chines Patterns that command the eye in half-silk crepe de chine in those lovely baskt effects, cubes, oblongs, dots, szuares, floral and figure de- Big Reductions aeece eee @¢ & @& ™ pilot balloon stations recently au- thorized by Congress #ith a $75,000 appropriation for the Weather Bureau to facilitate traffic on the major air highways of the country. Already there are 14 such sta- tions in the United States, estab- lished to inform ariators in ad- vance whether they will encounter fair weather or foul. Arrange- ments for St Louis, as understood by W. B. Robertson of the Robert- son Aircraft Corporation, contract carrier for the St. Louis-Chicago branch of the transcontinental air mail service, will be that observa- tions taken from the Weather Bu- reau in the Railway Exchange building will be telephoned to the aviation field about 15 minutes be- fore each flyer is due to depart. Tests 20 Miles Above Earth. . Balloons sent up by the Weather Bureau have recorded atmospheric conditions at a height of 20 miles above the earth—further from the giobe than any man has yet reached. These were sounding balloons, which carry a wicker case of recording instruments. When the balloons burst as the at- mosphere grows thin the instru- ments attached to a parachute descend slowly. Nobody knows how high the pilot balloons have gone, for they are ‘simply released, watched for a few miles and then abandoned to their fate generally. They are not long in passing out of sight, for they rise at a rate of 600 or 800 feet a minute. - Sometimes, how - ever, they have been watched for 20 miles. They are of light rub- ber, inflated to a diametsr of abo 30 inches, so flimsy that they are literally the sport of every wind that blows. That is not without design, for “every wind ‘that blows” is exactly what the. #viator wants to know about. The observer trains on them an, instrument resembling a survcy- or’s transit except that the eye- piece is in the side—it is called + theodolite. Every 30 seconds he jots down the position of the bal- loon, its height and direction, BO that his notes will make up a chart of wind speed and direction on each air level, just as complete as could be made by a man aloft in an observation balloon. All-Linen Towels in a complete range of pat- 81x90 Bed Sheets THURSDAY The Benish Hot Weather - Special was created to fill a hot weather need. It cannot be obtained anywhere else than at cavern cool Olive at “Ate.” Vonge Soonce Ps ees Re oe Sarit " DEP LEME LOLOL BOLE LEAL A LE a MO Wey AAO A te.» ~ oe On et ed ee we 7 + RE ELS PGP OAD FL SPOON Rs FV OTR ee a A eel PL OPAL I i G2 Ny a ete _— “bso Eu we. » J elty and ‘ootwe ar =: $Sp.98 Size 18x36 inches in fancy meres 4 oe scalloped with damask weave; ex- i Jy, $ O() ae Bias weight. 59¢@ 0 ak me : ia inches wide, 2% yds. long.. Iced Tea Spoons Heavy silver-plated Iced Tea Spoons, made by omg * known manufacturer, i Seamless Bedsheets in 81x 90-inch size, made of very good quality bleached cotton Grandmother Chintz Neatly carried out designs in Grandmothers’ Chintz, figured and floral ef- fects on comwewee ¢ grounds, 32 in. wide. Ty 4 se Noveluster Crepe “Le Dernier Cri” in fashion’s de- cree of modes, Noveluster Crepe in the shades of chonchshell, Lanvin, re- 295 TRIMMING Hand smocking, hand-drawn- work, collars, cuffs and trim- mings of contrasting colors. Plain colors, also polka dots. COLORS 2Zoc Unbleached Muslin Unbleached Muslin in a very good quality; can be used 42x36 Pillowcases Pillowcases in 42x36-inch size. strong] made of a good 16 to 20 : for making mattress covers lain and but- Women’s Peach, rose, blue, tan, yel- and many other x finish quality bleached seda, fox trot, ocean 36 to 44 low, green, white, gray, sunni, household purpos- Each ° & cotton, blue, maize, silver, gun- orchid, pink, coral, sand, etc. C ae . h C metal, helio. 36 inches -. blonde a , es. 36-in. wide. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) eac wide. Yard BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. ¢ leathers (Nuagents—Second Floor, South.) ee Fleor, Seuth.) 3021-23 Lecust Boav!. in plain tions. AOI 21, to 8 nxecnts—Bargain Basement.) SALE OF : BEDROOM FURNISHINGS nugents _| $29 Bed Outfit : Arye m eo mr peria §: 15 peciai Fallows Mattress LZ Extra well filled, Stee] Bed. made with 72- Made of choice cotton choice duck feathers, inch round tubing. con- layer felt with four-row stitched ends, roll edge, size 20x26 inches, Square tufted; guaranteed to wear, cevered in choice assortment of art ticking. ; 50 lbs. weight. pered, single steel coils. Warranted Sanitary ‘0 95 tress: 45 : $ I 5: tufted, roll edg $12.50 Lawn Mowers Full ball- bearing —4 _ 4 biades, eolf | icc ety teri sharp ening samitary ih. and easy| py vision| |e run ning. 1 @ Foe gps Very spl. Special Thursday 500 Irish Linen Dresses $1.95 and $2.95 Values JULY SALES! Big Reductions RUGS 29c 3-Yard Wide Floorcovering '42¢ Heavy printed surface to give satisfactory service. Patterns that can be used for kitchen, hall, bathroom, etc. Special for one day only. Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12 $ 5 4 0 covered with fine art ticking. Pair $5.65 tinuous post style. heavy, fillers, brown finish. Coil bed spring. oil-tem Size. Offering an assortment of extra vy seamless Wilton Velvet beautifully fringed and Woven in the'newest open field de- Signs with soft shades of taype and many other wanted colors. Your choice of twin or full size. Can be bought separately. (Third Floor, South.) Timely Sale of Stone Jars Heavy stone, highly glazed, with ground edges. Used for pre- serving and other household pur- poses. 4-gallon size; apecial $30.00 SPECIAL! Refrigerators Electric Fans A breezy, smooth run- ning and quiet Electric Fan. H ands omely finished in black Japan, flee a Be S-galion size; ates on cither special .. cults, etc. In ue, green, current. Special bles, sen. $4 95 Nile, tan, or- chid, etc. P (Fourth Floor, South.) | Set-in sleeves, round and V- neck, 2-piece effect, odd trimmings, c ontras ting collars and Full-size Glasses i m the popular medica*ed, ant + no bother. 85| $4.95) ses on w set arose —-- —¥ R45) 319°, 4 fo areas Baa 3 | Linopiuk Putoneon—the pain is gone Special, tiled weer. South.) | > eS " » s 2 ee + » | ee 4 SiMe Se daze S ite <a Xu s < 4 a : lin ees ve ms tig Pe 3 bee hs : at oe f oS * "1 Soe os 4 $ - a ioe ~ - DN ae eM Oe

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; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926__. : — ST. LOUIS POST DISPA TCH MUI «. ivevivevivevivevkievivevivexi7e iy Rye vhs Ya NaN NYaNETeivaNT ayn ov i7 o\ivevivavive\ive\ 7, (| HI INGOLN J CARTE BCONOMY.... {| Be Sure You pam | (UIT : heres nt Pare tates: fee a ~ GAVE 7 UIBLIC THRILLERS A much abused word. Some men Get the 4 Author of Melodramas, Who ink it ECONOMY to buy ch ear | = sil It is not! Birdies. Original and =. das. Mh WARDROBE Bult ot i: 0 fo A YOU in gee sacha ideas Genuine mee et cs oe a a By the Associated Press. BUT - It is real economy to buy.a wool suit F or Constipation border. Beware of substitutes. ae this delicious mint-flavored chewing gum tabiet FULL size ion Ready to eat—with marvel- GOSHEN, Ind., July 14.—Amid sere BLACK ous flavor. PEP brings you the pastoral surroundings of his rlef or two now; you will save $15 to $20 BRIEF health and dash. Everyone Elkhart River home, near here, on good clothes that, are fitted to you perfectly. oAsES loves it. Con . Lincoln J. Carter, 61 years old, author of melodramas popuiar 4}. generation ago, watched the Cures tain of life descend yesterday. A tio ie dee ert 1) «= ALFRED FP STEINER = || ‘The Chewing LAXATIVE _ | |Pco:ir=t months had kept him under the daily use of Cat poe care of physicians, yielded to an/M/ =— 1608 S, BROADWAY ane'socinra ‘sireets couches of Corea attack of Bright’s disease. S Men’s and Boys’ Wear CV e um led to the and + THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD) Funeral services will be held to- Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Except Wednesday and Friday Talcum is fragrant and ee I Gg orrow at Sunset, his suburban an ideal toilet powder, aw” » = rf \ityex - — es Yt °7 LAVener wage Ss Ae Se Sra we Mirada aul” Wiley (oa se SNM ene Leta WALES (aX iva ivextvexky Ver wae 2) Ae Nes ane RR 9 ei Vis a7 _ = ngeor “ ar AMAR e neers ave — ‘ . x ee a ree. on” ees OM wet sdite pine nin sntenterty. nm oa wt Se ee ee =m wn ore ee oi mt a — a eee teen e@ewee . 7 . oom — . On ee ee ee a a ae e OLA MA mn, toma bs ‘~ ~ opie) deal _—— re 3 . vine - as c Sa ee Fh anten wepeo antes netiselth toys mnie ysis gins per tard apne ga Sen? ~~ aya tve vA VOWS Ky minor blemish a, ° sent for a he : 2 Ze be applie As a Special Feature $29 - ai on coast ee . my et we offer a wide choice at. ® Cuticura Seap aad | ee ae > cura Ointment, idl _ -— = . ee ee ie ee os ae a~ Pe a oa Sa tht oar Sy Meo Agate healed me.” (Sig. Se oe = iYeXhyYe on ee ot we a Wa A SEER Seta iid ie Li aetna ES RLS aiken ‘widow, a son by’'a former mar- Trunk, steamer style... - — : | riage, Lincoln J. Jr. S h Bend, . ; : : ‘ a ee ° $18 Wardrobe Suitcase, 30 in., oe ee a dae at anee oe Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 yor zo $ $11.95 | ters, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. Fridays, 8:30 to 5230 . Skirts : 75 u ' Carter, an itinerant actor, dis- Officers’ Trunk Lockers, large, $4 a. covered @ native talent for writing Closed Saturdays Auto Running Board Trunk... $5. } 'melodramas and playgoers of a 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7 (Third Floor.) $6.50 Suitcase, 24-in., special. $4.95 generation ago who liked the hair- $1.50 Suitcase, black or brown, 98c raising rescue of the heroine and the baffling of the mustached vil- $5.50 Traveling Bags, 18 in. $3.95 lain flocked to his shows. He gute hh : Tal , 3 ‘o_- 4 oe ann thrills; they gave him wealth New Navy — Lb a vasa) — — am am wer ™~ me ar — df ° 2 =— a ——_ AUTO TENTS : , ww ) . When the moving picture virtual- ED pi Tee, W/E _— ow « GaAaLivwy e ! ——|roesidence. He will be buried in a - a , om ¢ country cemetery nearby. , ? SS > — ae 7 . | —oe 2: sien mple engh $22.50 Tourist Wardrobe +16! Mr. Carter is survived by his ' : Cuti . +, eet bie apres nin Tg en Secpne Farag gee ae age IN EE bier en . SAN biy Kel nalneurnnesranan ao enay tapeetlanone ook. Sede, “uke > RR ie me fh EB tien eS are be TAM. ¢ ‘ ~ rere : r rat Oe | " és : we . sew sda eeety famaaaenbie sores ae en ae ah ee ~ hart River estate. Two attempts to direct films ended because he For Late Summer : was 2 gaia enough for the rig: and Early Fall | High-grade Summer ‘Dresses of : ETS-IT” sate N Georgette, flat crepe, tub silk and Never Wrote a Failure. $ ] : 7 5 CRY, other favored fabrics that we offer HH i — chet rilliog athletes, doctors and folks: walk a lot. It Corns calluses. One drop sh in 3 short secom s. 7 en corn loosens and comes: ip Mh | WH ti iit iting }/ It was as a property man and at A FRACTION OF FORMER | player of small parts at the old |National Theater in Chicago that PRICES. While they last, choice . Carter began employing mechani- $ caf devices in the development of the plot. Eventually he began hx. Sg re ie we 90 - om A ef - wi ae “ ~ MER, OA, «he NEN NAY ls «Aas Ne SE eae eS € ANOS ih Tan Bare _ ~ . * — —_ 2 = - we — ~ — eee Bo a my teat ~ - - IIL “5 ncaa acme = ote-og alle cidiinalth eee acaemanneeneneeiaeeanae —~ PRO, ee " - — — pare-wneseapareanas ons = SPEER xe z "I iat ncam aa a Sa naet ie * Bit nnn ras-. as > m . rte an ons ” — - cenep - — ated he — ~— meee — ae —_ a . Pp ~~ - ane FFs yin eek in ea eek adele VE en a” aie Sis kB A Sea caon . Eee oe ey me or - ana ww nearest oe ae apier ati -aanarte. st e. Tarn mae jm =n mn OO on Sem A Rd sire a 7 SO aS Cae ‘ ~ he Wanted Colors and Sizes With large front $ weaving situations around mechanri- + , " cal ideas. In 1886 he produced his $ z 5 Las for Women and Misses a extension. Size 7x7 ft.; complete, ready to set up. ETE Academy of Music in Chicago. a ee te. ee PoE ye R bi dar dates eTlane SO AC: AAO SA EEO Ai 6 Wk Ns Ne AD ai res eh ans ty metgpeigead aon A anathema esicmeapeaianiaiin, : sumehtniateenens comet en Sony mento HOLL H MONT HTT PETE ; ’ i i +! eeeeal ti ; | i HT il iH Hitt first thriller, ‘“Sidonia,’’ at the Then came “The Fast Mail’ in — > || led 7 a KHAKI WATER- : ag y 1889; “The Tornado” in 1893; ) First choice of every | Feed OOF TENTS— ns =re Denectior, fe Ss0e: Unter ee eee en a DRESSES AND COATS ° PR the Dome” in 1895; “The Heart of | tron who has seen them lel P| & dozen corns costs only wr Wall style. Size 7x7 ft- Chicago” in 1896; “Remember th: | are the new navy Geor- i of “GETS ‘I _ : Maine” in 1899 and “Chattanooga” gettes, many § trimmed . | Waterproof Paulins, square ft “ee daintily in flesh or white Choice of House! $ 2 5 SST: Bet RE ES WM, Se cme Soe ten heer tap nena eee AIRE. AOS he. sal. te gem king “Automobiite Khaki Shelter Tents, brand new, $2.98 Carter then was firmly’ estab- Georgette. For traveling, Dispateh. $4 Rustic Lawn Birch Chairs... $1.83 lished as a writer of melodrama dress or street wear, | (New Fall Models Finest Spring and 2 Hot or Cold Jug, gallon $1.69 | and with the profits from his what’s smarter? ’ cepted.) rit gt. ay ee Paying tenants are ; j we 98 shows bought the Criterion The- Polar Cub 6-in. Electric Fan..$2. } shasta kek tee aoe (Fourth Floor.) found through wants. Phone your mt . ™ ny rept mmr: net dies spetiiae wye oon ety “- 5 —_— SWNT wt qure Balvin $8 8-in. Electric Fan. .$5.39 y “The Flaming Arrow,” “Down in White Sailor Pants, pair 95c te tas ; : leave it with your nearest | U. $. White Sailor Pants, pair. . - emcee? pet oe ae ‘. eae (Dresses, Fourth Floor—Coats, Third Floor.) 3 “Two Little Waifs,” “Too Proud to “ “a $1 50 BROWN CANVAS Zz - “ Ct Beg,” ‘“‘Her Only Sin,” “The Eye- : Witness,” “Bedford’s Hope” and : | |“While Frisco Burns.” At one SH OES ° time he had 30 companies playing C QO 1 ce out of Chicago. He claimed he - never had written a failure. A “First select a mechanical sen- : | . | . : ° sation and then build a plot around | | b f h Golf means more than exer- it,” was Carter’s unorthodox P P N . D S —_ ~ cise and fresh air. Strife for | formula in writing melodramas. Savings 610 te 618 Washington Avenue an elusive skill and the keen | “Uet 2° manifestation of nature's forces on land and sea baffle you. Ay . e ; zest of rivalry — these are the And always have a happy ending.”’| |} M l ’ things that make golf good Father and Mother Actors. arvetoas. PAIR fun Carter sprang from theatrical z stock, Both his mother and fa- Ky For men, youths and boys; rub- Kolynos also adds to the/ther were actors and there were ber trimmed, ankle patch, non- . . h f . ous convicts have resigned. e a See the beautiful Louis XVI. ee | R. P. Duncan, one of those who | I | bedroom suite, large vanity, chest, | quit, said the guards were leaving ne uded full-size bed, chair and bench, 4mm | because Warden W. H. Mackey had priced as low as $163. —~ : a fm | failed to live up to promises made : » An the mutineers by Deputy Warden ~ - DN a ee re A cree an ten ones ate ~ oN wee Si ahs = ow R. H. Hudspeth, with the consent of his superior, that they would is ADVERTISEMENT #3 s ) oo"? ‘ F oer ata and would receive From Such A ny French R a H t $5 Musician Out of Tune Boece MFA | Warten atackey aented that any Famous oom i1at, “Gus preerre in my stonacn| MLN] gh ft [zien tad ern made and nege:/] | Makers as: Any Millinery S ti ai oa h ] : ™ , aces o u © guards . Y l H t $5 semaines dincved. me’ oe thet J BI) Stage [| pesitts ted wits men “wns nev J ery Saton fat, tune and twice lost my position. No 4 | oon f f care . - disheartened, Anothe ic} d- 1 Se r musician a | ‘ : : to gO back into the mine and face Ferle Hellar nenfeld Hats for only $5 ' Hats which but only yesterday \ vised me to try MAYR'’S, and I am | the convict now enjoying the best of health.’’ : . cts after assurances had Wei . It ig a simple, harmless preparasion : re a that there would be no Bruck e1Ss were priced many, many times more! The sty les are Un- that removes the eatarthal mucus SS ment. Delle Donne usually appealing for their individuality and comprise street, ¢ intestinal tract and allays “ 80 Children at Mission School M travel, dre d i | | : ? eadowbrook , SS and sports models of Italian Milans, Hair- the inflammation which causes prac- : Some 80 ; a . child : . . a tically all stomach, liver and intes- , have. hel Seshon wp te Ga braids, Summer Felts, Straw and Velvet Combinations and Original Price Ticket he tinal eil : : WN: ‘ , ti ments, including appéndi- $ desertion and separation of paseo and Our Balibuntals. Also a lovely assortment of matron’s Hats. mains on Each Hat— . OEE a |e School Bee at the Mission Own Studio leet Hat avenue, a Gusitawantiny ho Pap name , Wogkrooms With two months’ wear ahead, we urge our patrons to Se Any’ ¢: : are quickly S tution. The presence of two vyo}- attend and buy not one, but two and three of these Thur sday f or $9 a through Post-Dispatch | unteer playground workers makes | | beautiful Hats, so extraordinary the: , ee Phone your want ad or it possible for the home's charges | _— savings! (Sonnenfeld's—Seconé Floor) Fes it with your nearest drug- | | to spend most of their time out. | @& : | . | doors, ar : ? poui.t ie 33 en RN NRRL GN LLIN TSR

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CUTICURA LARGE PIMP | Hard and Red, § Over Face. Itched ony 5 r «4 my face and made i if They were very hard, rook sadly. b, and after a few dayg & The pimples itched ana 4 footer. RS Pinney, Bosworth, Mo. _ Ruby Clear the pores of bs daily use of Cuticura World’s Fastest Way— | ‘GETS-IT” is a sci liquid that millions use, ong them famous dancers, letes, doctors and folks wha walk a lot. It ends corns end talluses. One drop stops pai mn 3 short seconds. Then orn loosens and comes off . . | ull gone, forgotten. You r m peace. There are imitations ~ “Gets-It.” So watch out, set the genuine at all : iruggists. Enough to kill a lozen corns costs only 35, Paying tenants are quickly — found through Post-Dispatch | wants. Phone your want ad er leave it with your mearest drug- gist. : ft rice Ticket Re- 1 Each Hat— Any Hat. sday for $5 4'e—Second Floor) ; ————= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH m5, ¥ ia £ Asy fain dies, Dor in pat, He way toZemo. Frequent- |\INIAGARA FALLS "gad Union Station, phone Main 4700. IG FOUR ROUTE F Use it on Shrimp Salad ROYAL GORGE - ITCHING TORTURE BELL TELEPHONE CO. Antiseptic Liquid Zemo WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14. 1926 GRANTED STOCK ISSUE is one remedy that seldom ¢9 stop itching torture and re- jrritation, and that makes ett clear and healthy. , can supply you with genera! overcomes ezema, Itch, Pimples, most cases $25,000,000 Additional in eee er ee in common stock, to pay for ex- tensions and betterments, already made and pending. The stock will Herriot T'S $90,000,000 over a four-year period standing common stock of and Telegraph Co., 115 shares, shares of directors. Barracks Flag at Half-Mast. except & PERRINS’ SAUCE Buy it at your grocer’s —- mer Secretary of War, who died car you have | ‘Omorrow, orders received from the wsecd me for watch the classi- *“Automobtiite” offers in the pateh. vesterday directed. The Cool Mountain Way DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Panoramic Special America’s Premier Sight Seeing Train through the Colorado-Utah Rockies between Denver and Salt Lake City EAGLE RIVER CANON CANON OF THE COLORADO BY DAYLIGHT MESA VERDE - WTAH - YELLOWSTONE CALIFORNIA - PACIFIC NORTHWEST For descriptive literature, Pullman reservations and all information, call on or address L. D. GRUBER, General Agent 726 Pierce Blidg., 112 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. ~ (= oe, —) iar tereate & tries. ?AZO OINTMENT in tin : in tubes with Pile Pipe Common for Improvements. | : E ; i | State Service Body Authorizes | 12 disappear over- ee page BY, brag coesthy stops instant. ig eo met ane rigeran gy : Cuticura Soap and Gimme for} is a safe, antiseptic liquid ase casera hahd ‘ igh “— La sent for a free sample, After and] may be applied at any time, for it; The State Public Service Commis- the sample I purchased pot show. come eae. gp sionme today authorized the South- 0 rirentgatens small size me =a | Western — Telephone Co. to sell} healed me.” (Signed) Completely a an additional issue of $25,000,000 | touches of Cuticura Oin Pr have a par value of $100 a share. needed to soothe and heal. nent ; The stock issue will increase the Talcum is fragrant and refreahion ! i company’s outstanding stock, com- an ideal toilet powder. . ( mon and preferred, to $121,784,500. Bc. Oin @ and : - The order provides that periodi- Si Lie 2 itt igre PASTE bad cal reports on improvements shall oo Sheving S400 OR be made by the company and the ee | LIOUID commission reserves the right to - —— 200 Shines in Boz 2, make an audit to deterninie wheth- . =. er Or not proceeds go into improve- 66 99 sd diags, sites, DYES. WA ign ets- t SOFTENS, PRESERVES 9 de apna a the grag Pt — @ . | De Tepn e Oo. are 1n sAiissourl, | ; . 5 Ee peed teen | Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas | . -a - | and Illinois. The evidence placed | Corns % before the commission did not. Fe , , | show what proportion of the ex-| Pain Gone |= : ; tensions and betterments are ap-| E j OO | portioned in Missouri. | in 3 ' 2 $ (). | Evidence was presented showing g ees | the company had already expended | | $22,624,000 in extensions and bet- | terments and the program now un-| der way calls for an additional $5,- | ; AND RETURN 000,000, or a total of more than the | 3 proposed stock issue. The program | entific i SAT., JULY 17 of improvements by the company | ee at Clty Ticket Office, 320 North | this year totals ES5.090, 098, it was | Main 4290, Garfield 7985, | stated, and approximately $5 5q000,- | 000 was spent in the last three | years, making a total program of | All of the 750,000 shares of out- | the | Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. is | held by the American Telephone which are ithe qualifying, In honor of John W. Weeks, fer- | Monday, the flag at Jefferson Bar- | 'racks is to be flown at half-mast | Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis) Store Opens 8:30 ae ee a & * Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5:0 0—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Saturday. PAGE 9 ; Store Closes 5:00 ee ena Olive and Locust. From Ninth to T enth | ~~ terse diem -_ —__-- — SN SA eRe a eee - F Grouped and Underpriced Tremendously in the July Odd Lot Disposal (THESE quantities are limited—and early selection is suggested. We cannot accept goods sold in this sale for exchange or credit. As this is a clearance of odd pieces from our warehouse nothing will be held for future delivery. Now $1.00 Regular $6.00 metal and wood ‘Waste Baskets, finished in mahogany and oak. Regular $2.00 rock maple Folding Chairs, slightly damaged. Regular $1.75 to $3.50 Smoker Stands, finished in mahogany, complete with glass tray. Canvas collapsible High Chairs, to fit over back of any straight chair. Now $2.00 Regular $3.50 Dinner Chimes of tubular metal. Complete with knocker. Regular $7.50 Trays. with mahogany frames. Regular $7.50 Smoker Stands, gold and silver stippled finish. Regular $10.00 Reed Bird Cages on stands. Now $5.00 Regular $8.50 to $14.00 mahogany Din- ner Chimes. Regular $10.00 Reed Chair and Rocker. Regular $12.50 to $18.00 Bedroom Chair and Rocker. Regular $27.50 imported Coffee Table in several colors. Slightly damaged. Regular $10.50 to $36.00 Odd Dining- Room Chairs; one to six of a kind. Regular $7.50 to $12.75 metal Ferneries, finished in mahogany or green. Regular $7.50 Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. Regular $37.00 Reed Bird Cage and stand, slightly damaged. Regular $22.50 imported Coffee Table. Suites Greatly Reduced $295 4-piece walnut Bedroom | Suite, now $139.00 3-piece Decorated Bedroom Suite $195 2-piece Living-Room Suite, covered in mohair and velour $179 398 $75, $350 2-piece Living-Room Suite, covered — — $320 8-piece walnut Dining- $185 $225 Room Suite $406 9-piece Dining-Room Suite Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. -_ Curtains—Draperies—Awning's In the July Odd-Lot Disposal Upholstery Fabrics Of many, there are from two to four pieces that match, so that these rem- nants can be used to good advantage. Chair seats and backs of Wool Tapestry, in beautiful eae on —— backgrounds. Size 31x31 inches. egularly $7.50 each; now $3.75 Chair seats and backs of wool, reproducing cross-stitch Tapestry, size 27x27 inches. Regularly $6.00 each, now Short lengths of Velvet, Damask and Rep. One to one and a half yards, 50 inches wide. Regularly $3.00 to $4.50 yard; $1 50° now, each e Upholstery lengths of 50-inch Tapestry, Mohair and Damask from one to 1% yards. Regularly $6.50 to $8.50 yard; $3 75 o special, the yard Short lengths of 50-inch Upholstery Damask, Brocatelle and Velour, from one to 134 yards. Regularly $5.50 to $ $7.50 yard; special 3.00 Curtains and Panels A variety of small lots, some having only one pair, others having several pairs to match, All styles included. 375 samples of Novelty Curtains and Lace Panels, in odd pairs and ] and Less panels Curtains of plain French marquisette, fin- ished with rayon bullion fringe. Natural color. Regularly $1.69 each; now, each $1.00 Sectional Lace Panels of very fine silk casenmrent and Quaker Filet Laces. Regu- larly $2.50 to $3.50 the section; $I 00 now | $3.00 Curtains of filet marquisette, with novelty fringe. Regularly $1.50 pair; now, $1 13 pair . Bungalew Net Curtains with allover lace designs, finished with heavy bullion &() fringe. Regularly $1.45 each; each C Valance Sets of sheer voile, with colored ruffles and tie-backs. Slightly $1 25 soiled. Regularly $2.45 set; special . Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Short lengths of Casement Cloth, Net, Marquisette, Voile and Scrim, and Less from one to four yards long Short lengths of lightweight Drapery fab- rics, including Rayon, Poplin, Cretonne, Rep, etc., from one to five yards in J and Less the piece Casement Silk, Rayon and Gauze, also fine Curtain Nets, 36 to 50 inches wide. From five to fifteen yards in Price a piece Rayon Drapery material, plain and figured, 36 inches wide. Various colors. Reg- 75 ularly $1.30 to $1.50 yard C Orinoka, guaranteed sunfast rayon, in Striped, su beautiful colors. Figured or inches wide. Regularly $5.50 to $5.65 the yard; special $3.50 Painted Stripe Awnings, in four sizes— 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in., and 4 ft. Complete with iron frames, ready to hang. Brown only $ 1.49 Woven Stripe Awnings, in four sizes, same as above. Complete with iron frames. Blue and tan on white $1.45 Porch Curtains to match awnings, either painted or woven stripes, at very moderate prices. ‘Priced according to size. Bring measurements. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. = ~— —— ae, a ene — — ce LL LLL : Sale of 5000 Weeds Summer Silks — of Py 2h" ai ¥ at wie in} id | re 7. , >. Me fh fF mt he a 7 - 2 Beginning Thursday Morning at 8:30 and Lasting Until Friday, July 30 Prices Have Been Cut to the Lowest Figure Possible for Immediate Disposal « If you are planning the purchase of a Piano, we urge you to lose no time in coming to our Piano Salon in order to avail your- self of choice selection. @ Every instrument offered is of standard make and known leadership in the Piano world. | « A large portion of these Pianos are new—others have been used as floor samples and which have been taken in on new pianos from some of our finest homes. All Are Priced Down In the Following You Are Sure to Find Just the Kind of a Piano You Have Been Longing for Kranich & Bach Grand $895 Kranich & Bach Grand $945 Chas. M. Stieff Grand | $985 Regularly Priced at $1150, Clearance Priced at Regularly Priced at $1225, Clearance Priced at Regularly Priced at $1300, Clearance Priced at Schaff Bros. Grand Regularly Priced at $695, Clearance Priced at Milton Players Regularly Priced at $545, Clearance Priced at Player Rolls _ Guaranteed Player-Pianos ¢ The instruments listed in this For instance: Chickering Player one is priced accordingly for quick selling. See these at once. Sohmer & Co. $187.00 Marshall & Wendell | Ellington $325.00 Whittier $250.00 $295.00, Vandervoort $345.00 Vandervoort $290700 Chickering & Sons | Camp & Co. $365.00 Ellington $325.00 $445.00 Sohmer & Co. $425.00 Good Upright Pianos (Guaranteed) These Uprights listed herein are representative of the FINE VALUES obtainable An upright purchased during this sale may be exchanged AT FULL VALUE for a new piano anytime within the first year. They are ob- tainable. in various woods and finishes such as beautiful mahogany, walnut and oak. in our used department. Vose & Sons $ 37.50 J.&C. Fischer $ 87.50 Holmes $120.00 Estey $ 50.00 Pease $ 90.00 Geo. P. Bent $125.00 Gabler $ 65.00 Werner $ 95.00 Paul G. Mehlin $125.00 Foster & Co. $ 72.00 Windsor $100.00 Estey, walnut $130.00 Estey $ 75.00 Ludwig & Co. $112.50 Kimball $135.00 Decker Bros. $ 82.50 Schaff Bros. $115.00 Steinway & Sons $140.00 Special Terms Can Be Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. $565. $400 Complete With Bench and Selection of | Starting Thursday—The July Clearance of Pianos FURNIEFUR Ka _— Fine Grand Pianos Reproducing | Pianos Player-Pianos and -=Upright Pianos demonstrators—and there are many — to Rock-Bottom for Instant Selling : Kurtzmann Player, Electric Regularly Priced at $845, $485 Clearance Priced at (This Is an Exceptionally Fine Value) Milton Player, Electric Regularly Priced at $785, $525 Clearance Priced at (This Is a New Piano) * Brambach Grand Welte-Mignon Reproducer Regularly Priced at $1725, $107 5 Clearance Priced at (Slightly Used, but Looks and Plays Like New, Fully Guaranteed) Franklin Ampico, Grand Regularly Priced at $2175, $1695 Clearance Priced at (Slightly Used as a Demons rin Ow Music Hall) : column represent the utmost in Player-Piano value. listed at $445.00 originally sold for $1200.00. Each Arranged to Suit Your Convenience . i ae ~ - ——— - a OO nn Let Us Send You, for Free Trial *SUPERDYAL — E July Sale of : WOOLENS Limited Quantities at Greatly Reduced Prices: Black Wool Jersey D AD Yard that includes: 36-INCH FOULARDS 33 TO 40 INCH TUB SILKS 36-INCH TAN GOLF SUITING 40-INCH SILK FAILLE 40-INCH DERBY SPORTS (RAYON) SATIN | 36-INCH ORKEDA SILK | 32 AND 36 INCH KIMONO SILKS | 40-INCH NAVY MIGNONETTE Vandérvoort’s Silk Shop—Second Floor. ' —- ST a eT —- oo EE — ~ . ee oe ae -o eat og en A —— ——— a en CE — - - ~ - ~- “ _— ‘ - — A most unusual and attractive selection } The Thorough Electric leaner UICK, efficient and easy to handle, the Royal is preferred in thousands of St. Louis homes. To induce others to try this marvelous cleaner, we ‘x’. demonstrate it free in your home. And when you decide to buy, you can trade in your old vacuum cleaner for a | Special Factory 13 Allowance of We are selling the Royal on special terms, $2.00 Down and 12 Months to Pay Telephone GArfield 7500 Crepe Ceylon Challie Regularly $1.25 Yard 38 inches wide; stripes on cream ground, 50c Yard $1.00.Yard A Group of 54-Inch Colored Striped and Checked Woolens—on Cream Grounds All-Wool Basket Weave Regularly (All-Wool Flannel Regularly $1.98 54 inches wide, Now y be -Wool H $5000 hives pee = tg $5 a Yard {All-Wool Lightwei Flannel) Yard ‘All-Wool Canton Crepe Imported Fancy Jacquards Regularly $5.00 a yard; so inches wide. Col- $2.75 ors: Rose, gray, green and Vavana; yard Vandervoort’s Woolen Dress Goods Shop—Second Fl. Vandervoort’s Electrie Shop—Downstairs. L ser Oe I OTS ASIN SSSI 8 SO te lle

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Re a Sea TS RS ae NN, SM Ody se " — - » oA chdisen 015-uebeel ¥ m * : ¥ my Sane aaa rere We iciitnine . A Ke etnies es Olde, ~¥ihy ‘ ane * . \ ‘ DET. = en. ER Cee toe he ee aieeeatetr Ms “ay Selif eaidanto—. impede Sans . - . 4 . : at key . me ~~ = ‘ » - ~- . » n " - . e RO ee aS RG ange te rat RRC wR ae fre tere tlle int RUE e. '. * rN Ma e ° 2% — —— “ ; ; hatin ensaitliiandidin dieten Dhnenel deli na aaieenahealdtaices tae o cata a a ec ee te cece ne ee tee Ponting er ere TAs Bip 77 EP Th. Mie tee Oat pat ang Pee ET fin te eee P i a ; Nad seb heap ng neh 4 , . Niacin od : tht * . wr a ta - - ; m pork > ayy RS fe ies eee Ag yaaa se we oe Se Nim rating Omit cements ae gy 'er Historical Ex- ja | pedition, which is ge ‘to leave Chicago Seaz ion a special train; ce Thursday. A : The purpose of gage the expedition is Mildred Durham ‘to enable the: stu- dents to familiarize with the Pacific Northwest and its history, to honor the men and wom- en who opened up the region, by dedicating .monuments to them, and to promote Franco-American friendship. The party will be constituted LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen - en eee aL \ themselves |mainiy of 50 American s*uden‘s ‘and 50 French students, chosen in the same way They will be ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence H. Howard of St. Louis and others who have interested them- selves in the project. In adéditica tto Miss Durham, St. Louis will be ‘represented by students selected by Howard from Principia Academy and from the Commonwealth Stee] High School at Granite City Fach student who makes the trip. will be expected to write an essay on the French explorers in the Columbia | River region. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION TEARS HOLE IN ROOF OF STORE Police Find Three Sticks Which Failed to Explode; Place Is Occupied by Negro. A 12-inch square was torn in the GENUINE MALT EXTRACT roof of the store cccupied bv _George W. Bell, Negro, at 1216 | Pendleton avenue, last night when | dynamite exploded on his roof. | Upon investigation police found 'three -unexploded sticks of dyna- imite equipped with *fuses and caps a }upon the roof. The explosion shat- , ‘The world's best ad es Marr : aH 2 ;tered the store’s pljate-glass win- vatnd ‘Tt is vich, pure | “f my } oa damage being estimated = — . ee heavy and healthful BOSCH FOOD PRODUCTS Co. PEORIA. ILLINOIS. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI STRICTLY UNION MADE _ Shock Restores Mute’s Faculties. By the Associcted Press LAWRENCE, Mass., July 14.— George Gibbs, deaf and dumb war ‘veteran, shouted when a policeman turned a flashlight in his face while he slept, his vocal] cords re- suming their functions after nine years’ disuse. He heard the police- man’s retort, too. Vv Lions Entertained. A delegation of 100 Florida ‘Lions, en route to the Lions’ clubs’ convention at San Francisco, were entertained at luncheon today at Hotel Chase by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. The vist- ‘tors were taken on a sight-seeing ‘tour this morning. ON'T be a stoic and bear your cross in the steamy solitude of steamy suds. You have asked for relief from this dreaded drudgery and here is our answer. ~— All of your wash— all of your clothes in the weekly bundle— washed perfectly for six cents a pound. Individual system. Call us on the phone and our driver will call for your wash. Wet Wash, 6c lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Wet Wash, g, Jp. Flat Work Ironed, Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Bundles called for and de- livered in all parts of St. Louis, Maplewood, Over- land Park, Affton, Lakewood and East St. Louis. Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 CASCADE WET WASH LAUNDRY Victor and Ohio | S%. Louis Lorgert “Womens o/becialty hop July Clearance Feature! Reductions on Several Hundred of the Sum- mer’s Most Delightful Frocks as Well as Some Suitable for Resort or Early Fall Wear JUST THINK of buying such stylish Frocks of chiffon, crepe de chine. georgette, fine washable $ 6? 4 silks, etc. At OU'LL find all of the correct Summer shades and combinations as weil as navy and darker shades in these groups and a plentiful selection of the popular polka dots, pleated frocks, bolero effects and other characteristics of the Surimer modes. Those bound for resort climes and those who look ahead to Fall with one eye on their budget will find values that are too good to pass by. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Third Floor—Sicth Sr THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles . = Soe a | As “ — ——6(q 7 Ld . —_—_—_— —_ ' oo a. —_ oe mma ~t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WE DON’T BIi THE COIN TOD! USINESS is selfish and: crooked,” shouts a stree agitator in Madison Square. Just back of him, the Metropolitan Tower houses insurance company, built wholly on the faith and cos a of its 19,000,000 American men and women customefg$ What inconsistency! Even while the agitator shouts 4 T parlor pinks chatter, 90% of this same American bus ig conducted on credit. Credit is nothing more than con f that a man will keep his word. This business confidence is the founda- tion of American life today The road by which we have reached it has been long and up-hill. Trade, not so long ago, was conducted at fairs. Here were set up the tented shops of the drapers, the goldsmiths. Here were to be found fine linens from Egypt, camel's hair from Persia. Around it all was a stock- ade with a guarded entrance. The buyer came, felt of the article he wished to buy, held it in his hands while the seller bit the coin to see if it was all its face implied. © * (CCntunies passed. The buyer learned to buy from a sample. He said, “Send me a dozen like this.” He had confidence that the dozen would be like the sample. The seller, on his part, did not say, “Pay me first; I am afraid to buy raw materials and pay my workmen until I see the color of your money.” He said, “Pay on delivery.” Centuries passed. Confidence grew. The buyer no longer demanded to see a sample. He believed in the salesman’s description. And the seller did not de- | mand pay on delivery. He said, “Take days to turn around.” Each had confidence in the — of the other. Tom goods amounting to billions of dollars are bought and sold by the printed word. Payment is made by a piece of paper on a bank, sometimes thou- sands of miles away. Who now fears that his milk is watered or his sugar sanded? You buy a Ford or a Pierce-Arrow without questioning the soundness of its material or the honesty of its seller. You select color and design, but you take on’ faith steel and leather and mechanical skill.. The buyer need no longer beware. It’s the sellesl hea to account. Let this confidence be ever so § disturbed—at once it is felt. 7 During election pam there slow-down. Why? ae mn pledges and Pata. lead b wonder if they will be able t to ke word. They don't know it ar islative ideas may be a j a re ; ' e.g SF Se gogues are no e only o eae ee ee ae pie hs. pee , agetes 2 RSs eee Often, without them. They criticise without kn facts. The euliad pressed va ac a“ a blames the wholesaler, the wholesal manufacturer, the manufacturer th road, the railroad the coal we ate ator the miner. Every coal o blames the banker. Tis business men themselves shake public confidence in the work. American industry they deserve criticism. There a men in it today who are still throws the middle ages, who still m to bite the coin. They should be stung won confidence, should k _ For him Nation’s Busing a magazine published in Wast rie largest business organizatior on i country, and is founded on the by anything which is not for thew is not for the good of bus Any executive who dood Nation’s Business and who Washington, will be told how b spect this magazine wi One year ago, 187,588 were subscribers; today cherea NATIO “- i etl ANA CRORE, SEE ee RS VALU \\S | A II ane f ay ay , ANS MERLE THORPE, Editor PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES, W ~\ 4 ‘ po - - | MOVELLES ail — ~ . has its fan Ss out of | The business man who ants to cri intelligently and-yet maintam m tus hi a ext : “ee v- » oS g Fela re EE rekdee

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WEDNESDAY EVENING,JULY 14, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 Sosa PERMANENT WAVE ccozanez_ | BNR REGIE SVEN STUDENTS WIN. 'C!etN&. Dee Ape. ltt akin See & shampee | 3000] Uncalled]SUITS aoe . > That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, e ig oe a | eoabel, Lustrous Wave without Water FO OT-EASE SWOPE CPHOLARSHIPS 2000 For PANTS. ASK for Horlick S Ret ore SHOP, 323 N.Grand Av. 3,2c-"*, cf, Ors for PAINFUL FEE" Allclean fresh stock. This sea- | WANED a =— Six Boys and Girl, Graduates of | 80n’s pattern’s and styles. Mail om High Schools, Will Be Aided | Orders filled promptly. Call in College Careers. and see us when in Chicago. | sr\x *) ee THREE Ter Vy a Come : Banner Tailoring Co. ONLY BAS RAST iat Early 4 First awards under the Swope Thursday a for | memorial scholarship fund, estab- . 3 Friday 714-16 Washington Av. Best | lished last December by Gerard 4 | ase Opposite Lowe’s State Theater Selection Swope of New York, a former St. 10uses a eat Loulsan, were made yesterday by 844 W. Adams 8t. CHICAGO ° the committee in charge of the nd confidence FINAL WHITE SHOE CLEARANCE | "=. —--.- was divided among seven high oi ‘ke = F * stomers. SS Beginning Thursday, at 8:30 A. M. and continuing fot |schoo! graduates of the June class . ‘nted, The committee which made the | . ere me usin me ! 3%: ° first awards consisted of H. F. i. iT aes ‘ A, EN | Fahrenkrog, president of the . Ri , Board of Education; John C. To- ea . . Sees as bits) bin, b f th b oe ~*~ ) still make it neces-* ae —_ w. “oA macecsamg ble «igs he: eit of the board; John J. Maddox, su- ° ishi iti : perintendent oe taneneiben pt IKE young steam engines from rib pg seer , sea of = ° wv a : INS J. Russell, Samuel W. Fordyce and ° . loaf. T cy ike, too, the finer favor, ¢ e hive Bi these Horace M. § a 1 ht —alwa S . , , ing out of th . one fos gy et sky GI ORO morning to n Se a y smooth, even texture of Wonder Bread. ‘ho wants to CICS, | fee? i enaet 4 creme esa to ata busy—apparently untiring: Chil- And they like the convenient shape of the maintain this hard- ho iN ot pg em iy a ae oe dren use up an almost unbelievable — long loaf. It makes more slices—and slices ild mow the fa Se q See oe Pate . |future, and his weaseons for choos- nt of ener in the course of of just the right s§1ZC and shape for sand- ye. a m Sh : oP resee ing a particular college. To meas- amou SY P wiches or for the toaster | 1siness is edited. I¢ Fs “sides ca i eee ure his character and intellectual d ‘ ; | T fe; des ina? |capacity he was questioned as to ce | f ee ) Wonder Bread is made of the very finest > ‘ > oa me asieng Sa |}outside interests an: rivate ife. | . ° 2 . . ° d in Washington by} a 3 Such questions es “What thres| To maintain that state of inex- and purest of selected ingredients—just the ° - . the q ‘ pce = | books do you consider most inter- | ‘ ~~ . ° ; makin ganization if} 4 $ na | esting?” —— sem rea cl | haustible activity they need a great Page digo use 1n g bread _ : -_ }you enpoye most ?’’ & -a | ° ° 11qaren. ‘ d on the belief that | VW, f have res spent your vetntions?*| deal of energy-building food. Bs gn ee s =. Wond for the public good t lwo / Z s bipolaron | Begin today to give your family Wonder 1 j — (4 : , | . 355 9 does not knoWE wnseen enemies ~ ig 2 . = j | the income of the fund for the first : k d- d delivered will write® 'year, and no more scholarships will Wonder Bread is baked: an li Pes he can inp Gwent foun the fundies damien have been carefully determined to your grocer so that you may have it fresh ped oe : th Tt To destro [to grow under a provision that It is one of the reasons why —just a few hours away from the oven— ithout expense. @ reaten 7 Suaek, ‘teed will Feber eho cecneen| Wonder Breadhaswonapermanent whenever you order. given them, with or without inter- 288 business —_ | F ° . } I) } meno cg fit. Under the terms | place in so many St. Louis homes. > ; y’ 0 e fund, the committee en ive | ‘ - y there are 221,4 4 their sheen. thei fres 9 new 00 additional sneha 4d the Ponte | This delicious new loaf has made an The principal’s recommenda- | tion was also considered. and an investigator Was sent to talk with | essential to children—bread that delicately browned, firm toast—sandwiches the applicant and his family. . . : made with all the good thingschildren love. students in the later years of thej ‘ collgre work should their sehaladbte instant appeal. Women like, above all, the record and fi cial condition war- | ELICATE, frail as cobwebs the makes them wear out long before they ee ee eee iat ou wear with your should. Sports stockings are made harsh, stockings y ly less gossa- scTatchy, uncomfortable by rubbing. It *, gharesa agua Saat ong f Fes tailleur. mats and shrinks wool ruinously. No rub- actly ae aed Mrs. William Weis- my pres ne pte ol full of bing 1s RECESEATY with Lue. [ts fragile cuits in a tree reat 8 Sor te And for golf such gay sae tissue-thin flakes whip up immediately into home yesterday, lost “aeigete be “ the spirit of sport! a bowlful of rich, bubbling suds! Refresh- ‘and fell 10 feet, suffering frac- | Silk or wool or rayon, your — ing, renewing, absolutely safe! saree ee ond right arti. He was) » ~ Washings. ; | The second enemy is free _ |_____ ADVERTISEMENT ? in in the dust, the per: Ordinary soaps—cakes, flakes or chips— | Agai and again a) containing free alkali are ruinous. The deli- French Society to Cele- _ . 8piration stains—so destructive— tainin must be cleansed away. Yet with a cate ~s oe Maret pix hey ze ee | brate Fall of the Bastile _ » their e cut in , ° - ae : or- ° . * . 2 T} Assoc}! ed Fre e s ie. eee | Pe am | meet anf , action of alkali. There is no free alkali in ek ab! Mh, Reais WEL asichawie aa tte car sovely ancen, “9 are ready Luz. Absolutely pure, oe oe the 137th anniversary of ‘‘ The as “a : Two unseen enemies thing water alone won't Fall of Bastile’’ tonight. to attack your delicate stockings im Safeguard your precious stockings—so The French revolution has had | the washing! ii tly, , never entrust them to a sil- its ee on furniture design. : 4 ~ . heat ’ At the Prufrock Litton Furniture The first enemy is rubbing. Rubbing gle washing in anything Lex! Lux | Company, Fourth and &t. Charles with cake ins silk stockings, dead- keeps them looking like new. Lever Bros. || Streets, designs of the old and . soap ruins . . '§ new furniture masters are priced 4) eas their bloom, breaks the tiny fibres— Co., Cambridge, Mass ee HEYDT BAKERY within the reach of all. See the beautiful Louis XVI. : If its safe in pure water alone its safe in LUX ++ | wees 'ss sci na | bench, priced as low as $163.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH creased by a petition by Guiseppi Vianello, grain and coffee mer | B the Legion of Honor a wil | r a ill be re- ‘rowd Recovers Good Humor. (through the night, and © ; [ ]P c aa d the ¥ review President sumed tonight chant of Venice, whe has piaced | ANNUAL CLEARAN E REA ARADE MARKS sn oe en Pe as | his deficit at 3,000,000 lire. | a. oumergue, wii = hs hist ‘Geove | Many Bank Failures in Italy. Among the most important of re. | ~ ee oe a pe — einige ovanag s in au-| 39 the Associated Pres. cent bank failures have been those | 6“ . Bs. or aie Gece down the Champs Elysees in @3-) “pOye” July 14.—The long list |of the Bank of Central Italy, the | fi . . that Oldsmobile shall 5O8S Gore Sweet ; mane, ee OT Poe ‘ commercial and banking failures Agricultural Bank of Parma and : : : : a squadron of cavairy to preve* |... Northern Italy has been in- the Adriatic Bank. | be wanting ina single ook oo | any hostile demonstration, but the - ° Z . ¥ ‘ ; — nti 5 » Twenty Arrested Tor Hooting erowd by that ume seemed e@ — ; ; good humored. (;,en. Gouraud re- 7 | Sultan — Few American ceived loud cheers from the swel- | Flags in Decorations. tering crowds everywhere he | formance, comfort, Deal : . long life .... passed. pneeenneeenree The traditional street dancing [ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926__ which began last evening continued PAGE 12__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RR aay Dp SS GR ORT Ra ie MF ened ee ar ater ter teons Wen wet ¥ ; SOooSSF OOF OO FSPFO aa - ¢ 15 Years 19.000 Customers Living More MCs will help you and ° . e youn o act move owt of ST MilES More Mosquitoes & Flies life. Music adds to happiness. ¢ Music drives worry and care , : Ad E xX ' away. Play more music, at | in A Minute home. If you cannot play a { . piano, get a player, a good one & | Then You Can Swat in A Day S U N DA Y from us. With it you get service, that satisfies and Harmiless Fragrant Refreshing Sprayer & Liquid 4 50¢ OLDS MOB pleases completely. 2 ry =F Made by the Makers ENOZ of MOTH LIQUID oS Oe oe GROCERY HOW. DEPT, & DRUG STORES Br the Associated PARIS. July ltional holiday was marked today | by the greatest Bastile Day Parade the Spanish t > % 4) y y ‘ . ay tiie eattinnttienne em entinigute aed cat ana, CT en Seiad onessaace in recent years with Dictator, Gen. Primo De Rivera, . | ; and the Sultan of Morocco, Mulai | Youssef. as guests of honor. Com- | unists had prepared a demonstra VA Ae = ae wr They were dis- sa tion against both. d he case of the Span- was already at when the com- | . appointed int ish dictator, as he the reviewing stand te ARCS AR BS aprting we — titttain Peleg aipilbesct thins is ; ir bat a RRL ENR Pal kes, OEE + eer nantes om ubtte SNR RE mo 6! ~~ * . ~ od re ere er A DOE ASAE AO AT ANN. Ar Te 6 eR SOD tee eve peters an tw rear pies bi se at cial : Ga el cate Oe ee a . Cae: MSE eg oe he SES a she Ms OS eS ier 9 ew: ey Se Le c re J . ae . es. . Pre “4 4 m 4 . whie- / wnists arrived, Dut derisive whl : 7 as ‘ hor tles greeted tne Snitan when 4 ~— : - , ‘ham lysees at : ’ the Champs Elysees passed up h 2 + * — ot. the si f ’residenl Doumergu side 0. ft | Ss s is g i) the ne " "Th o sii - : oOo “5%% POOP O GOO B86 SANT eae, a O- cowr e The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints IRE ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBED en ‘ Yo ooo 6 S999 0599565569 ‘ . Q> ete oon by foreigners. We have a few nearly new Player-Pianos on our floor of odd Few American Flags. a me-es that we will dispose of at once for $265. While not Belgian, Italian and Spanish col- manufactured by us, we guarantee each one and you will find ors were pientiful, but American ;' noticeably A Pn them great bargains at only $265. Terms $2 per week. and British flags were absent from the decorations. _ ie Prac Mr ime . . t sa.T f : ce | as Starck Player-Pianos Starck Pianos ee ae Chamme tives | -_ ™ P 4 HE greatest popularity of Starck | F “¥ od og an —_ —— and other avenues leading to the tone I ; s . a Player-Planoes is accounted for »yv a ae el eo A. oe wes Etoile, site of the Arc their beauty oft design wondertu! ]Ua. > ma - ‘ ne bes: ma ais Plas - de i a’ ss : P he five year guarantee We manufacture —_. ; ss _— Le the review- the @tarrk Pilayer-Piane and can offer har : gute The unknown pollu whi re : many advantages in deaiing direct with | Seti seen eo ing party was stationed ufacturers. N Starck | - - ow a , we: 2s Sn ceee 4 nag one musicians ; 2 a —— nite of every arm of the serv- | , ‘ ual ; oneervatory of 3 ° ville - : - , ho omen - a nee es “ace caraioes of ewe ose , te Starck ‘ce from Senegalese troops to tne wr rh . ] t? arm“ y +2 . . . ro ‘ ‘ s7 4 . Teoma ih eg ¥ werd a secon an Pianos, $400 te S850. To make room heaviest motor artillery. passed in Siite'en AS RNR oa ok - tS ERS tea ts fale a ! OR Aa. Ve a aly 2 NR ae , oe eae te ote : : PF CMOS MTA SS | Sue ORM EL, et F. = p he eee ee t-te Wega sotiaae tee ae | . ‘ ‘o News nw a He . % atte het, AY SRM ge oS Rey ont ate Attain ot wa ke. Phdna, = > Quay = - - nn hts “a ~ saree - 7 » RR te Fer... = cone Ue eter ciate 79 0 epee ic Sai ek Oa SPN nestle fe Naan Starck Plaver-Piance at th » Satin Te 4 ie . ‘ greatly redueed “ce A sane di sag one — an se -ondhand -eview before the President. his | A few at 8585. $495 apecia] sale at $375. $ ; : F ‘itary and naval at- | ané as low as S275 ard as low Sues ant a OO Re: reat | as taches representing msi ‘ ££ aA Powers. Myron 7T. He rrick Payments Arranged to Sat. Convenient Payments cian ceakeninber, was an nd reviewing stan In the rev'ewing stan We Will Accept Your Present Piano |] y.3"...... in white burnouses French Generals in blue and goia ack and nee = en eR SS aa ah ce Sd) iin the ceremony. resi- Open Every Evening Preceding the cerer Presi- | ident Doumergue decorated several! with the military medal Generais LADIES!! In This Great Summer Sale Fi be Electric Washers You will find an opportunity to own the type of Washer you have always wanted. & The A B C line includes any type made as well as a range of prices that will fit any § - - a income. And just think!!! During this sale you can buy the washer you want (any CTspit ye a t° i all nF ron toilet soap— _ I its action that it’ not only destroys al] Millions of men, children, too, like : - nih color of the cake—the color of is ‘ a, wouldn’t give you Lifebuoy antiseptic aieee Sonics al sy palm fruit oil tion, but that world-known ‘BUILT- IN QUALITY that has kept A B C | perspiration odors ‘nstantly—but keeps Lifebuoy because its copious lather so sheet protection. the | ; : : A gag in the washing machine them away all day —cven in the hottest quickly removes dirt and grime. Not rf a8 put aay Nota but sveather ! Millions upon millions insist on Life- 0 tein Ai pon fy ve Bee so clean, After a delightful, refreshing bath buoy because it guards health—it re- | mune Chat Uevore you've iniahed er with this better toilet soap, you can sit moves germs that constantly get on the first cake you will learn to love it IS FOR AS . ; AT THE RATE THEY Ane noo , in a baking hot room all evéning, you hands and are carried into the home. IT CANNOT LAST LONG. THERE. can dance for hours, play tennis in the Yet, in addition to all these wonder- , broiling sun, do any of the things that ful qualities, Lifebuoy keeps you free FORE,“WE SUGGEST YOU CALI OR PHONE YOUR b aieas rT TO ONE OF THE STORES tise, OSsCI LLATOR produce perspiration—and yet you’llbe — fron the embarrassment of unpardon- BELOW. | y as Clean-smelling as though you hadn’t able perspiration odors. perspired a drop! . ABC Double “A” ...RIGHT NOW!!___ ifebuoy Why millions use it i — GArfleld 6857, CEntral 5161, GArfield 5250 Perspiration has no odor if you bathe MOR j ON E (3 STORES) | Millions of people prefer Lifebuoy for this better way. Unpleasant body odors : no other reason than that it is the most are caused by irat , . : | : ¥Y perspiration wastes and 5 cleansing and refreshing toilet and bath acids that gather on the skin. But Life- Giwecn Lacs and $0. Charen.) 3521 South Grand Bi. soap they have ever been able to find. buoy’s rich, creamy, antiseptic lather (Just North of Gravois.) Millions of women prize Lifebuoy _ penetrates every tiny pore—not only Baderek Furniture Go. 1872 «. 12th Ce.. G11 %. Gth a. Breadwas » © N. Paste’ eae Co. 1419 Frenklia Rollins . Clartes. 7 Mo “Sehaash Furs. Ce.. 2070 S. Breadwa Schwalbe Hdwe. €o.. Jefferson and. . Hebert <i. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge. Masa. “ude Hardware (o.. 1879 & 13th s. Theeer Fars. Co. tise &. Broad« Union House Furaishing Gon East St. Weeh Mach. Service. 3027 Cherokee Westhus Fearn. Ce.. 2001 s. Broadway A. Le Men's ouft t tom white @ oe hie? s ra P< LOE LL EO OLN” LLL LOL LETT LY BI ERR I RE nk eit a PF i , « * 'f j sa dace Rae ake | a RAR ede. eae ae a oa s » eto Hy O* Aa ont

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY BVENING, JUUY 16. 1996) 0s 8 ST LOWS POST-DISPA eet om KINSEY AMD BROOKS NOT — ee DISCIPLINED BY ENGINEERS New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed acters, \ ash D eke a a Wall Case Dropped by Di- own! | = | Edmund R. Kinsey, president of yd the Board of Public Service, and | | Robert S. Brooks, Director of Streets and Sewers, will not be ee Oe * P . Own This Ee ceesin ehcnones anes, Are aoe We Give Eagle § Stamps and Raleon Full Books for ‘$2.00 in a Distributors of Merchandise | AV eers or e ar ei Ae eae beta Rv sequen ni Cash or $2.50 1 in Merchandise—F ew Restric ted Articles Excepted _ at Retail in Missouri and the West. . Home! Edward E. Wall, a fellow member ~ i of the professional organization, i a : Here is the greatest opportunity ever from the office of Director of Pub-, Thursday Should Find You, Too, Sharing These Extraordinary offered the American ‘people to own their lic Utilities three months ago. ‘ : own home, without one cent cash. If you , own a lot Yahlem will bulld you a beauti- Mayor Miller removed Wall after ° o-4 99 ful home, modern in every respect. — mia hearing in w hich. Kinsey and ee tage brick or etuceo. All plans and speécitica- tions ready for you to pick from, offering Brooks were witnesses. a most complete selection, all designs. bins, 7 Dispatches from Seattle, where lot does not have to be fully paid for the American Society of Civil you do not own a iot, we will assist you a ‘ | to buy one in any section of the city or Engineers is holding its summer county. Don't put it off until tomorrow— meeting, state that the board of Pieces and Entire Suites at Saving’ of the time to act is now. directors decided, after hearing Kinsey and Brooks, that no action r. * should be taken on requests for | | “a . his is. your opportunity—Grasp it. Bc your own snagitora. Why continue to pay their expulsion from the organiza- 3 to ' ~ gent? What can you do with a bundic of rent receipts? If you are a man of vision tion. Charges of unethical conduct, PF "god own a lot, start now. Own a home. Be independent. You pay just like rent— prejudicial to a fellow member, $40, $50 per month. had been made against the two city CLIP THIS COUPON St. Louis members of the engineer- | tractiveness of your home with unusual economy and ing organization, and filed with the | th YAHLEM REALTY CO. board of directors. | jour peofiee ou select the more extraordinary will be Home Builders, . 1085 N. Grand, St. Louis, Mo.: ARMY OFFICER WHO DELAYED Deferred Payments Arranged, Gentlemen— but No Future Deliveries Wit! bligati , part send full details about c NS mPa ly obligation on my par t me fu ils abou = SALUTE TO BORNO ABSOLVED urtmart ws n Presi- ‘etal oh enna eee _ dent's Ship Had No Markings $250 Three-piece Velour Living-Room Suites .. | Bed — ee $435 Two-piece Living-Room Suites ecroom | Rv the Associated Preas isle i ci . . . eee , | firing a salute to President Louis | $300 Four- -piece Bedroom Suites of walnut . Borno of Haiti when his ship ar- | , pisdd ak Yewe Lee eneusats: | $180 Bed-Davenports, upholstered in mohair WEIL’S Greatest It was explained that the salute $75 Coxwell Chairs, in mohair or ae a , |was fired 15 minutes late because Clearance Sale! Over [| soldiers at Governors stand mis. | $7 Ornamented Japanese Bird Cag $385 Two-piece Mohair Livi 'took the President Roosevelt for | : ‘cm Suites wardrobe, 21,000 Pairs of Pants the liner Ancon with President | Odd China Cabinets, Servers, Buffets and Dining Tables at.. .One-Half wows Bre, posed |Borno aboard. The mistake was. ‘sat th have woanrend” Bemesk” the Odd pieces of Dining. Room Furniture at savings of.........One-Half _Ancon was not decorated with | Seventh Fleer , oe, he ara Ege ON AAP Ea OME to MHS. Ce ORGRcs © ie Renege Mae RP Me Ra RS EL Ay LP ME Tear owen s pout Iie ie * ee ee, a . . > oP Shere eh GP or ae oe flags and the President Roosevelt | | was. | / ‘BIGGER NEW YORK DRY FORCE: ai Cay ATR nF re. | Acting Prohibition Chief Orders | ge : DITO Spotted of 150 Aids. wot — _ | | By the Associa te : : - WASHING TON, ‘July 14.—En-| Beginning Thursday at 8:30 A. M.—The Result of a Special Purchase— Sale of Und ergarments | agents for nadiarininiad to New York 15,000 Choice Pieces, $1.49 to $1.95 Values, for . eee sme ~ al i i a was ordered today by acting Pro- | hibition Chief Dow, after a confer- | lence with Chester Mills. adminis- trator for New Yvurk. Mills esti- mated there were about 15,000, “speak easies’ or other wes in | New York where liquor ¢an be obtained -and that alcohol diver- | }sion amounts to about 400,000 to | _§00,000 gallons monthly. The men | to be recruited will be a part of | ithe staff of 906 new men autbor- ized by Congress. Tr, =. 77> 7 sone’ aio = sete | ae we ten ay by ” toe eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeererereree eee ee eee iets i ,. " -_ > At RRR OOTY WOR Re Ou ah Rea tne aa P aim * tS aad | Injunction Against “Big Tim.” | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | CHICAGO, July 14.—The organ- | | izing talents of “Big Tim” Murphy, | who served a term in Leavenworth | prison, received a severe setback | —For Men! | today. Murphy recently installed | —Young Men! | himself as president of the Associa- | ition of Tire Dealers in an ‘“‘execu-| —For Youths! a | tive’ session attended by 55 of the | | : | 400 members of the organization. | Thousands Upon Thousands of Pairs! Pants for Charles J. Richmond told Judge | Vacation! Pants for Dress Wear! Pants @ Ryner that Murphy called the) for Sport Wear! Pants to Wear With Blue Serge basuiaeeg eases : ber rta ms ge ee | Coats! Suit Pattern Paats! Collegiate Pants! Sore a brian dete: dashed ax Chal Out They Go at BIG SAVINGS! 'eall.” Judge Ryner issued an in- | junction restraining Murphy from | 9 - /acting as an officer of the associa- | en efiite | tion, collecting dues or pacer ng with its operation in any way. $3.00 Pants i WEST LAKE PARK tcl Cheviots! In neat sitet thie ‘ | Worsteds! Scotches! 1 erie AMUSEMENT CO. striped and mixed patterne that are good enough for dress wear! Sturdy Pants that | | : NOW OPEN were made to stand the hardest kind of wear: , Out they go at $1.88. ss a AMUSEMENT DEVICES Men’s $4.50 Pants! (J) dog | an a Toung men’s “i Over 3000 pairs: Splendid. worsted, Scotch, MEY _ MOST UP-TO-DATE DANCE HALL pet Flannel © .heviot and cassimere fabrics! Plenty of the ‘Sheltered Space for 20,000 Visitors, nts to wear tigee hot bine, |. wanted collegiate styles as well as Ahe staple Sai iegt = em oan er ee Old . patterns and styles that older men like; Out Z Be | and Automobiles § 88 they go at $2.88. | | | Parking Space 5000 Cars ~ |Mien’s $6.00 Pants! = , : | Palm Beaches! Panamas! Linens! Crashes | ns a¥-woo! Biue’ Serge The ideal fabrics for Summer as well as the al- pete waysin-demand velours, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and Seotches in suit patterns and $ 45 striped effects. Out they go at $3.88. . |Men’s$7.50Pants! Men's cuff bot- A wonderful selection! Tropical worsteds! white ad s a in “all Light flannels! Worsteds! ¢ aeviots | V elours ! z ey | = BH Collegiates! Staples! Conserva- HE i aug | | oem Re POLO OOO ONION, PCIE LITER ART TS ee LN NE REI PY ORE AGIAN FI OTR NN TL GTS I A A TG Ce GT AY CN A FR eH SERRE me os Ve : x - ‘\ i & ~ rt > . ' «> “ 4 ‘i. See RM oe oon ome * wm _ 3 {day Y We . « ee . * rs t “ . * a Sy : sa Me : se ‘ ‘ - ) ha 2 Y Sy . va 4 i Sa hi hee ey ' te . eee bi as a ' i. td Otc ogy a pore : Regular and Extra Sizes @ Think how interesting the selection will be, when we say that there are 15,000 pieces of dainty Underthings in this lot—all specially purchased from a large Eastern maker. There are gowns, princess slips, chemises, step-ins, bloomers and pajamas in 100 styles. Made of Seco silk (silk and cotton), plisse crepe, hard twist and imported voile with silk or rayon stripes, nainsook, bastiste, muslin and other novelties. Trimmed in ways, some with laces and embroideries that are handmade and imported. In paste) shades. including white an@®d pink. Sizes 36 to 44, and extra sizes 46 to 54 are included in one style or another. . 3.4.4.4444 464.44 6444. 4 4 4 44 4 4 4S 6644S SS SO rwTvTryTrRreefsesekf' tt ''s'T,,x,'""""."™ _wwrrrererrrereererrerrrerereerrereree eS _ AAA A DD DD DL -rvrvrevrvevwvweVeVe Vee eee pl i i hh i ihn i i ne nnn ne nha h bh bh hhh hb bbb bh bAT LEN ES OEE NN ABIL OE Ll A AT OER. 5 ln es sta een came ig ON LOGI EO CEE BEE ON NCCES NR NET COLLINS STO “ET mp ET ty CN NI Ot tts IO esting tl sae es eee OR Re uy " - Ca gf s at . _ . PS > é it i pthpiiit ii i i i i i i ek ~ == , _ _s A Special Offering of the Popular Venus Corsetalls 50 $1 79 ~@ _ |New Dresses @ Handsome pink brocaded Corsetalls —combination of brassiere and girdle. * Lightly boned over the diaphragm, in its ; the back and with deep sections of elas- ie oe | A Very Important Group of 300 By, pitta en th sn een be bbe AAAGAAAAAAAS 7 e.rr.rTryrryTreyrrrer;rerwereT?s 77.7? ee i. RS Se NE Utena tic to hold the hips firmly. Good range of sizes. ; 4 - ; $5 Venus Corsetalls Hy) SAA € A collection of Dresses that will Lightly boned Corsetalls of pink La Fon appeal to all who in e Jerz, with reinforcing over the dia- ia Just three hundred are included, phragm and boned in the back. Side- with choice of over forty styles— front fastening. Good range Bs inc] the wanted one and two of sizes. Special for : piece effects. They're cleverly Basement Eeonomy Store fashioned of good quality flat crepe - in attractive solid colors. ow Chiffon Hose Irregulars of OB @ Serviceabie, full - fashioned sheer- i x tives! Extreme patterns! Suit patterns! Out da | ° | +35 they go at $4.88, Soft Bleeding | , ate? (GEEx Gums Hardened = |Men’s $9.50 Pants! /_ = New Safe Was! 2m * Lad, Nearly 2000 pairs of FINE quality Pants fash- oe aN At Inst Science has learned how to conquer ib! ; giiihiaits: otrhea this new, painless way! No knives Mle Pants at joned of the better grade suitings, imported 2 jane aallg pent Sonn ngs bye hey: fe ag = worsteds, fine English flannels and rich silky , dette barbarous root-scraping with all the torture ° 7 . Meee thee sete | at accompanies} muhairs!. Pants that show QUALITY in every “Sgeeeiea see. Amazing new OIL SALT quickly pene . ‘ : ——— trates to the source of evil and checks infec- line! Out they zo at $5.55. tion without the a ae ~ coop red Epes no burning sn Just apply a little of this antiseptic Aca/ant to your gums with a toothbrush, night and morning. In a few days. you'll find that soreness entine . : ; has vanished. Soit, spongy places become hard each ; and firm alme@st like magic. Daily inspection nt & wh mn ; : ; : wn ch pone J pce Mew te yee, ao cams =e ims eiaecs ; ' ' alg yr ing their natural glow ea to éo Waist, ; : ee you realice it, complete relief sy a. taken place before your very eyes! L-of SALT is new but has been thoroughly tested and approved. Big «institutions and oa indorseits amaring effectiveness. Youf yanyiet comrice ts handy-size, 65¢ bottle. Ask Northwest Cor. 8th & Washington Av. etsareg ne —— OIL-of-SALT TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- Compeunded by CA. WOSSO LABORATORIES most certain. Moncy refunded on canceled insertions, a Chicago, Lib | a ae Salle al i Re ila il ak Women’s Silk Umbrellas weight all over silk ‘chiffon Hose with $6.50 Value, Special for......... san 28} ] nd high-spliced heels—dou- double tops, toes. in several light shades, | © Rain-or-shine 16-rib Silk Umbrellas in Sizes 844 to 10. SAAD LAAAAD SS bbb DDS Db hb hh hh hb bb bb bb ib in ih bi i bbb bb hi inhib nb hi ibonarh _FervrerrereerelTrremeememeeeereermeremlcermcermhlermeereerereereereereereereweerrerereerrerererrrerereeereoorereereereclerererererereereereereeremleeee

Page 14

ei Se Sa ee Tete, cha oa ae Se he Rh PAGE 14 __.__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Permanent and Oil Shampoo Expertly Given in Our Yvette Shop, $15 €@ Women and misses who have Jearned of the advantages of having a “permanent” dur- ing the Summer will hasten to profit by this special offering—made further acceptable by cludes an oil - “Blue Heron” . Chiffon Hose With Silk Tops and Soles— Splendid Value at 4 @ Women and misses will find these chiffon Hose exactly to their liking— clearly woven and unusually durable for such a sheer kind—the silk tops and soles being reinforced with lisle. In white, gray, flesh, nude, blush, grain, French nude, peach, rose- wood and moonlight shades. Main Floor Beautiful Kinds of Smart $5 to $75 Bags ‘At Savings a as Gus se @ Plain and two-toned leather, moire and Rodier silk Bags—also lovely beaded Bags—many imported; all taken from our regular stocks; an exceptional choice for Summer vacationists. In some instances there 1s but one Bag of a kind, so choice should ; be prompt. Main Fleer Cream Filberts Main Fileor Balcony aa WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926__ New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday AMOUS ~B te r ae et — ig a OY es e Pree: pane ce i Cis pd ; : - ‘ ps XS Dye ih ee 2 t ee a Rg ty ? a me bs op ipo oe pe SOR SA Al Pap Np ee Se Sy oa a Piataetn, e Z - b E on 7%, By Ves . — ah : Se AO rie PARR man #2 > 3 5 ge ea i - “ae pO ~ x et ou. ee Sian iwi i cele at 4 Pr ae ee. ee ie x j Pe Mes ro eS Heaane® 3 aa ye Keone ie eae , Frees Neth a ogi F - > ¢ . - ¢ * a Been Sag Sa mae * =n “ > ‘ e a er os Se Bo Fy, et Ne a arte te > sae, gs Eo ‘ aE ae Wks ~ i - _ 4 ~. = ’ a . . ’ “ kes ae © % ieee . . Mark Twain_and “The Loving at Retail in Missouri and the West. the fact that the special price of $15 also i8- | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Daring,” by Holman n Day. § Shop—Sisth 4 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~ *-@ ee oe ~ Pete ' aN wa Why PS ' = > — a . \ ALB NY wlll. 5 nt a x ¥ Ls wer LA ee Cs & Fall Styles in $7.50 to $10 Hats @ This saving on newly arrived Millinery for pres- : courte Meee ent and early Fall wear is unusual—and the choice Sy nny =e is as varied as it is profitably pleasing. Included are 1G tailored and dressy models with large floppy brims, off-the-face, close-fitting and turn-down brim ef- ry : fects for women, misses and matrons. The Latest From New York Makers—Special at Hats of satin, moire, satin-and-velvet, felts and vel- vet, favoring beige, wood tones, navy, rose and black. You should choose early Thursday. Sen , A ‘. +\ NW ers OR Cey ee Eee ee) os He. Mee 7S | ¥ oh gt : Many Reasons for Choosing Sale of Men's: . Philtex Collars Regular 35c Value— Thursday, Each 22C 6 for $1.25 ~ @ Smart, serviceable Collars which many will want at this worth-while saving— ‘made by the Van Heusen Company and all in popular Summer styles—Collars that are being worn with full satisfaction. AOE eee Sizes 13% to 18 in one style or another. Main Fleer , Special Thursday, Lb’... @ These Candies are always enjoyable — the whole filbert 2, Qe covered with a delicious sugary coating. Main Floer For Safety and Protection Select These ars Tit be 99 yy, . || “Surety” Wardrobe Bags 6 ' nai $i Value, Offered Special at " gat oetens oat | Werrt LentD crparigen | , Qc Wi abi > @ The “Surety” Wardrobe Bags are large and of double strength. White lined and cedarized, they are excellent for storing and protecting your furs, os clothing, household effects and other things. Guar- ge anteed air-tight—dust, moth and damp proof. ee 28x65-inch size. Main Fleor ‘ 4 —Continues Thursday and Offers Extraordinary Values in Nationally-Known Dependable Makes a | Cylinder Type Cylinder Type “Master’’ _ “Happy Day” i $9 4350 : | $109 Machine with | ! | SEES adel art and | Ssresely constrected aluminum wringer. $99 : | a | with” \pelvcsiond con, | eliminating device. $82.50. ° _ Terms $5-Oash and $6 Monthly on Any of Above Machines _ Basement Gallery om inte ediiene nd eT : Women and Misses Need These Kind of _ Cool, Sheer Slips —Several Kinds—S plendid —— ~ka ss | Values at : = @ Whitg and flesh nainsook and batiste Slips—some plain, others with lace-trimmed tops or scalloped bottoms; also Ami-French, machine- embroidered Slips and “Non-Kling” tailored kinds. A most advantageous choice of practical Summer Slips. With strap or built-up shoulders —all Slips with shadowproof | hems; all sizes in one style or another. Third Floor 4800 Pieces of **Pacific” Stamped Pieces All With Slight I mpertections—Ottered in Three Unusual Groups of Extreme Value - Giving at’ ? 99c 69c and 89C @_A selection of unusual importance to fancy work enthusiasts—especially those who spend Summer hours in making holiday gifts. The savings are exceptional and the choice is unusually varied, including the following: . ’ Voile Spreads Boudoir Pillows Pin Cushions ° Various Aprons Pillowcases Luncheon Sets Infants’ Dresses Baby Boys’ Suits Tots’ Dresses Rompers Pajamas . Voile Gowns House Dresses _ Children’s Bloomer Dresses Voile Teddies Rayon Gowns, Step-Ins, Vests and Teddies : Third Fleer ' * Save Thursday on These Comfortable $12.95 Lawn Swings * PEN 4 | Offered $ ] 0:89 Thursday at . . Y \\ @ These substantitally constructed Lawn Swings are in the ES four-passenger size, in the upright style. The frame is full bolted and is painted red. Seat hangers are in natural finish. Chairs ; Refrigerators — Steamer Chairs, White enamel lined Auto- peal = ‘easily folded. — ee in the each. ..4.. Se $ 1.34 werpineon ag cach 94,95 Refrigerators Bentwood Settees Leonard Refrigerators, side- sf. etciee Settee ; porcelain “aa each ae $24.95 vanee, ancl $13.50 16-inch Lawn 0.50 $7.25 A4inch Lawn ee anas with . $25 to $35 get > Ones ene 7 walt ee Se ate al > em y 23; RNS Ze? Sig Ae a co > = & Perea oe 0 Bo a i shee ” ym - = . ge a WF tS et F a2 % : < See _ 7 te os Bras REY ” Zs @ Only the most favored Summer modes are it —and the savings speak’ for themselves; Fro printed chiffon, Georgette, crepe de chine, crepe and silk broadcloth—in colors and pat delightful kinds—with lace vestees, jabots, mings. | | Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section . Sizes 36 to 44 in Women’s Section | Sizes 4214 to 5214 in Extra-Size Section ’ Fourth Very Dependable Sewing Machines Are’ Singer Portabl | Used $68 Models <4 *s4— WE $5 Cash ; $5 Monthly @ Electric Portable Sewing ‘ known Singer make—used, but in ex ‘and sold with assurance of satisfac Thursday—The China S io - $2 Cozy Tea § $3 Vanity Sets 9 Hand-painted glass Sets in various , Colors; a covered puff box and two ce | perfume bottles in each Set. Very i | attractive boudoir accessories. | Newly Arrived Are These " Poleless Wall T —Oftered in Three Desirable a % | $90.75, OxlO siae.......,:....4 : € Made of 1 embroidery, braid, shirrings and other dainty te the Post-Disp: for the Willtiarr the purchase will, in effe ‘the carnings of | ‘When Nelson die his newspap with the prov within two ¥¢ of his wife am pproceeds used tc rchase works oc ‘City. 3 rs. Nelson died hter, Mrs. Laur . died in Feb Yesterday tt) ad. Irwin R. ] tes bid in th l. which in £ of the pre 10 rears, shows will pay for & Installment wood will p and the balanc 600 purchase pr which, includ cent, need not | annually. er this plan, ff payments requ ‘Ddalance of $8.5 Sout in approxim while, if the « per continue few years, . more than rec ent of $2.5 physical asse 600; 1917, $3 000; 1919. $7 900; 1821. $767. 600; 1923, $9) 000; 1925, $1.6 the first tw: the earnings ° « that at the » months, the ea: will be well on the earn at $1,000,000, excess of $325.0: 2.000 that must | uded in the . for 1925. wh $1,073,006, we

Page 15

ty she = —— . oe bo epee tee eee - . eee : > +s “ Sete Fe OH em y Se Serer os ae >: ioe ee Sax ond ' ~ SRR SES SBE eS OS ee T.LOUIS =e a o> anes ees ——- saetitlee ae oreo ae ie» a — fs -* + peor . ee _ « - - 4 - - a os ~~ eet fee ed Sane > — ous . wva4 DD TW 2 @.* +. Q. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926. PAGES 15—18 for $1.00 l or vacation ghing It,” by ving Are the ae % CITY STAR BUMINGS TO PAY APVASE PRICE % Pe, ‘ a ae R Kirkwood, Buying It Z $1 1,000,000, Backed ‘by $4,000,000 Already | The Liquor Problem Abroad—No. Norwegian Government Partner in Liquor Monopely And Shares in Its Profts Si i i i ————— ’ BELGIAN CHAMBER Surplus, $2,250,000 a Year, ——eer ee we ee - to National Treasury. —_——- Companies Handling Wine and Beer Guarantee 6 or 7 Per Cent Interest to Stockhclders, Ketail Through “Sam- lags,” Which Are Licensed Dispensaries, and Turn T0 VOTE SWEEPING POWERS 10 KING Measure Giving Him Un.- limited Authority to Up- hold Money Is Adopted on First Reading. FOR WILLIAMS FOR Strong in Wet County of Cape Girardeau Due to Straightening Beverage Permit Tangle. PROFIT IN VOTES | : ; EXISTILLERY AD Crowds Greet President at Church DETAIL OF TERMS OF ANGLO-FRENCH = Ne “a ser” } P sy: bARS (eal @ Leet mits 5 wey &- ; » ae ae ¥ a * aa Ace a e 753 : r er —— 2. g "e . Sood 2 J a 403 ‘ ee 7 peat 4 x —_— —— - a Final Payment by France on $3,175,000,000 Owed Is to Be Made March 15, 1988. j medical council already mentioned. | ’ Government Partner in Monopoly. | °¥ ‘he Asseciated aes 9 This wine monopoly is a remark-. BRUSSELS, July 14.—The able example of combined private | Chamber of Deputres last night and public enterprise. Nominally,| adopted on first reading the bif it is as much a private company |, . | -d by the Cabinet which as a bank or a factory. Actually | introduced by e ne it is practically a branch of the| would grant King Albert unlimited Government. Its capital is 15,000,- powers to issue decrees for defense 000 crowns, and stockholders are | of the franc. The bill is expected Suaranteed 6 per cent on their in- h vestment. The stock for the great- end of the er part is held privately and is| week. traded on the Oslo stock market,| Belgium thus joins the’ three but the Government controls the| European Powers that are consid- | company through ownership of a ering proposals to concentrate ug- | majority of a vothnn eal The limited powers in one p®rson. Italy | By CURTIS A. BETTS, Government names three of the five discuss'ng whether .Premier | 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post-| directors, the chairman and half; Mussolini and his Cabinet should | Dispatch. the company’s auditors. The! be made responsible to the King | CAPE GIRARDEAL, July | monopoly pays all taxes that would and not to the Legislature; the | 14.—-Senator Williams 1s credited in| me will, in effect, be paid out | oe ge ve gee | no Fosgcaparyg ign any — — |French Chamber will vote tomor- [Cape Girardeau County with hav-/ i ; ‘ . _atter pay = ’ as ciear surpius turns w on a Government proposal to, Se ene vied in 1013 he (these two institutions will this year|aver to the Government each year grant the Briand Cabinet full Pow- | DS *traightened out the difficulties Se ee, ee” 1) The first article sets forth Ww Nelson died in 1915 e turn over to the Government as a | from 8,000.000 to 10,000,000 | ers in order that Finance Minister | ® little ex-distillery encountered in| : ee i es ea Sig % SE ee ey (1) e artic or me newspaper to Kansas surplus about 10,000,000 Norwegian | crowns. | te - . Sa SE RO ets aS ig SR as a the annuities that France has i with the proviso that it be : : a‘illaux may proceed with the | | : Spe | Washington in its efforts to obtain | agreed to pay in respect to the Toate two years after the | Crowns, or approximately $2,22 ze The samiags, the other institu-| restoration of the French franc. {a permit to manufacture a non-| French sterling treasury Dbilis 000. tions permitted to sell wine, are. Financial Crisis in Belgium. : ‘alcoholic b d for that, eet ee 1 geet | hich Great Britain holds tq th Ww) of his wife and daughter and | 3 2 | ‘alcoholic beverage, and for that) ‘ : ‘ whic rea n. ho e u of Tes es -couete a fund | ‘The samlags existed before ‘the | more purely local concerns. They; The fall of the Belgian franc to | reason Senator Williams pict! PHOTOGRAPH shows throngs which gathered outside the First | amount of £653,127,900 ($3,175,- citin of art for. Kan- World War. Even then production | exist only in Oslo, Bergen, Trond- 214 to the pound sterling has pro- | 411 h Presbyterian Church at Saranac Lake, N. Y., where President and 000,000). (These call for payments a% of distilled spirits for private use _hjem and a few other towns, and! duced a financial crisis, equal or. will carry the county in the Repub- x pre | , Mrs. Coolidge attended church on their first Sunday at the Summer | o7 £4 000,000, £6,009 ©90, £8,000,000 roc ~ | Be Nelson died in 1921. The| “*5 prohibited, the importation | they are under the control of local! even worsé than that tn France in | lican senatorial primary, Aug.3. | White House at White Pine Camp, in the Adirondacks. and £10,000,000 rising to £12,000.- iw “4 erst Laura Nelson Kirk- |224 Sale of them being in the hands authorities. The concession under|the opinion of some financiers. | ‘ + ae witch th ‘ The little things sometimes count. - 000, annually, the last named fig- % ‘ of the local joint-stock companies, © present samlags operate! The Cabinet has issued an ap- | By’ { sien Sia venules ta? S000 on we February of this | ; ; : ' seeniin | P- | big in politics, and it appears here| expounded by the Attorney-Gen- ng 930. From ‘ Fas he | which are known in Norway by the /¢xPires in 1932; until that time | peal to the country not to lose con- | |} 1930 to 1956, the payment would } ibe £12,500,000 annually, rising to daughter's | . that the Senator wil ofit in votes | eral, and the latter setting out that 4 Irwin R. Kirkwood, and These samlags were | their profit, too, is limited by law.| fidence and not to begin “ethene, r i profit in . £14,000,000 for the final 31 years.) HIS is the second of a series of articics surveying the liquor problem and its handling in other countries. It deals with Norway. Sweden and Denmark will be dis- cussed in articles immediately fol- lowing. UTS UP $2,500,000, " REST INSTALMENTS LLL OFFSETS THE BEER CAMPAIGN OF PRIEST BOND EXACTED FOR EACH INSTALLMENT If British War Debt Re- ceipts Exceed Its Pay- ments to U. S. Surplus Is to Be Credited to France. By the Aaesociated Pres. ? N, July 14.—The text of the Anglo-French agreement, signed by Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Churchill and Finance Minister Caillaux is virtually iden- tical with the version presented to the House of Commons by the British Chancellor. * 44 OER RE ARR FEAT QOS en ee ee . Profits Average Ov- | $1,000,000 and Year- ‘ - Payments Need Not a to the Post-Dispatch iterms of the bid accepted ‘or “wenees City Star by the trus- oer Analysis of Situation Indi- cates Total Primary Vote | of About 3000 With 1600 for Senator. | ‘. : PS ah ; . ; SP ey he ‘ Pies oe PRY ew BF . Bot os « > dh ks + . ae oe rd say 44 eg ay he > Shee. aay A: ae 4. ae un ee et ee Ba ht A* We | TS3y ry) ot? 9A Ses oD ads). art y wh t Sa tae 2 ech a 4 mati. 4 ioe ~~ aes od wk ) ven | re, Ss aks ? * er Oy \ eee Te a a Pres OP pi Sa aes : a a7 7 % Rr ee sid >» uf ve? ree . * ‘ ae pel J ie a €, aS ee =% bee 1 uni ox es as Rags eho Ss a a A Pe > Reh) has. amy a oe . ; the more votes there were in Cape inclates bid in the paper on a - ea to Pepeerieareaamee both by the | oe a i seca ser . nin | orien currency. | from Rie interest im Dena es ne! Guestenn County the more votes which in the light of the ee eee SE taking the surplus — xe A likely measure is the substi- | Owners of the distillery. |\Senator Williams would receive. It states that the payments will mings of the property for the | ties, and could not be established | Page ‘tution of whole wheat bread for | In the village of Appleton, in smug It is said the political argument be made to the Bank of England ihe that the news-|-" *OVS* ving less than £008 * n interesting point in connec- | white bread, bringing a saving of | €Xtreme north end of Cape Girar-| y.. presented first and the legal in equal half-yearly installments ite eae for iteelf. population. Their profit was auto-|tion with these samlags is that! par a mili‘on francs daily. Sweep- | deau County, a very small distillery | second, but whatever the order, on Sept. 15 and March 15 of each : 5 while local authorities may forbid | |had been operated for many years) year, the first installments becom- er modes are included nemselves; Frocks of 4 pe de chine, dotted olors and patterns of — Installments of $675,000. rood will pay $2,500,000 | | matically limited to 5 per cent, the Government, the municipalities and | philanthropic societies taking the | gh and the balance of the $11,- | purchase price in install- which, including interest at | Br cent, ced not exceed $675,- | annually. ' time remainder. Wine was, at , not contrelled. their establishment, the right is re- | served to the King under the terms |decree that one samlag must exist Bder this plan, if only the min- jm payments required are made, nce of $8,500,000 will be restees, jabots, tucks, — id other dainty trim- | Section s Section tra-Size Section a Fourth Floor — » Lhe equivalent of $10,- eas out in approximately 20 years. | nwhile, if the earnings of the | Nelson's 19260, | for 1925, when the paper. hibition movement such an impetus /as even the most ardent drys hard- \ly had hoped for The first decree ‘of limitation was issued on Aug. 1914; and restrictive measures ‘continued until June 28, 1917, when ‘the sale, importation and transpor- tation of all spirits and vermouth, and of wine containing more than 12 per cent alcohol, was forbidden. This regime lasted until 1919, ‘when a plebiscite confirmed the continued prohibition of hard ‘liquor; and the Hmit of alcoholic icontent was set at 14 per cent. In |1921, when the new law was |passed, the wine monopoly also was established. In 1923 the limit of al- ‘coholic content was raised to 19 | per cent. In 1924 the government lof the day submitted to the Storth- ‘ing a bill repealing the prohibition ‘of distilled spirits, but this was re- | jected. Prescriptions and Other Dodges. During all these years, and in- deed to some extent to the present day, there have been loopholes in the Norwegian liquor laws. For instance, allowances were made, as in the United States, for the sup- ply of alcohol for medicinal, scien- tific and technical uses. Norwe- gian doctors being human and Nor- wegian technical men likewise, it is not strange that any number of persons who formerly merely re- | garded whjsky and schnapps as, beverages suddenly developed need | for these liquids in medicinal, sci- | entific and technical experiments. | The amount of hard stuff ob- | tained on prescriptions increased at ‘such a rate that in 1924 the nit ‘ernment decided something would | ‘have to be done about it. The '“something” was the formation by | Norwegian medical men of a i untary society to check the unlim- | ited issuance of prescriptions. Tts | efficacy is shown by the fact that while in February, 1924, the Nor- wegian doctors prescribed 215,146 liters of alcohol for their patients, the amount in March, 1924, after the new system was in vogue, was 7060 liters. The average has risen | since then, but it now stands around | 20,000 liters a month, as against | about 100,000 formerly. | Withdrawals of alcoho! for “ine | dustrial use” in Norway presented | a minor problem, however. The country is still predominantly ag- ricultural and seafaring, and the number of plants needing industria! alcohol is very small. In conse- quence, the police have had very little trouble on this score. The modified prohibition now existing here is supervised by three Government departments—the De- partments of Finance, Justice and Social Affaire. The Finance Department, in co- operarion with the Department of Justice, seeks to prevent smug-) gling and controis the collection of ) excise duties from breweries and those factories which produce spir- {ts and pure alcohol for industrial purposes. “The Department of Justice has control of the antismuggling and anti-home brewing forces and con- ducts all prosecutions for violation of the liquor laws. The Depart- ment of Social Affairs is directly responsible for the promulgation of regulations about ‘the serving of liquor and for the collection of Other bidders have de- on Page 14, fees for licenses. It also super-| vises the wine monopoly and the * ,and it ithe west of Norway is prohibition, The war and the resultant food | somewhere within the kingdom. As , ° yet the prohibitionists have ‘shortage gave the Norwegian pro- +j be & & P forced his majesty to establish this | Statement saying that the collapse not unique royal saloon. Public sentiment in Norway with regard to this monopoly of the liquor traffic seems, on the whole, favorable. There is considerable backing for the view that the Gov- ernment should own both branches of the monopoly, lock, stock and barrel—the more so because much of Norway’s import of wine is made compulsory by her trade treaty with Portugal. In other words, Norway, whether she wants it or not, must import a certain amount of wine in ; i ' that | Of the concession to order by royal | ’ ' ing economies in public expenses are being discussed as well as an increase of railroad freight rates by 10 per cent and of passenger rates by 20 per cent. The Government has issued a 'of the franc is not due to internal 1 ‘ ' ; i i j ; ; ; j } i financial conditions. says that the budget is balanced, | prior to the adoption of the eight- | eenth amendment. The village has ' ' Assistant Attorney-General Frank, who had written the opinion, found that in the light of the new argu- a population of less than 200 and) in passing through it one has to| look sharp to see it at aH. The) inhabitants are mostly of German | ments presented to him, his opin- ion ought to be changed. So the first opinion was withdrawn and a new one written. | descent. The statement | international debts have been regu- | lated and the floating debts pro-| vided for. CUMMINS FEARS 6, 0, P, MAY BE THROWN ON ROCKS Thinks Coolidge Has Had Enough of Presidency—S~es Democratic Gains in November. and dried fish. Asa matter of fact, Norway also imports each DES MOINES, Ia., July 14.— year| That President Coolidge will not 400,000 liters of spirits, the sale ofjbe a candidate for re-election in which is quite illegal; but she eetS/19°98 w rids of some of it by re-exportation. j j as one of the predictions And how does all this work in| ™24¢ by Senator Albert B. Cum- practice? Norway's “Rum Row.” The answer must be th&t it does doesn't work. In general and Oslo, the capital, is anti-pro- hibition. Not so long ago Oslo pa- pers openly declared that it was scandalous when a Police declared his intention of rounding up the bootleggers. But Stavanger, on the west coast, is so violently dry it has refused to al- low even wine or beer to be sold. +The result is that those citizens of Stavanger who want hooch write to the monopoly in Oslo, which is bound to supply them by mail. Most of the coast towns receive the attention of the rum runners. Norway's coast line is an ideal one for smuggling, and the distances from Hamburg and Newcastle are not great. The Norwegian, Govern- ment has gone through .much the same experience as the American in trying to check rum running. At the moment the customs authori- ties are insisting on their right of search within and the law places on ships within this limit the burden of proof to show that they are not smuggling | Vessels of under 10 tons /| liquor. are liable to summary confiscation a four-mile limit: | i ; ' ' i ! ; mins on his arrival here from Washington yesterday. “One doesn’t know that Presi- dent Cvoolidge will be a candidate or that he wants to be a candi- date,”” he said. “My own predic- tion is that he will not be a can- didate. I! think he will have had enough of it by that time. It is new Chief of | an immense task and few men last through it.” “I think Mr. Coolidge has been a*‘very successful President in all but one thing.” said the Sendtor, “and that is his policy toward ag- riculture.”’ Senator Cummins said that after his retirement next March he -vould | write a history of his 28 years in public service. The political upheaval in Iowa Meant Lot to Appleton. After prohibition officially be- came effective, prohibition enforce- ment agents found official business ‘in Appleton on several occasions, ‘and there was a hitch when the |application for a permit to make jand other mid-Western states pre- | |Sages a prolongea period of strik- | publican vote in the primary will in the Republican party, which, if! be approximately 3000, though it} ' ; ' } ; ' | ; | ' ; | | ' ; ' for smuggling; and those of larger | dimensiéns can also be confiscated if it can be shown that their main purpose in Norwegian rum running. The towns along the long land frontier with Sweden get their hootch from the larger countrv. In- waters is. j j ' ; ’ ' deed, one of these towns—Fred- | erikstad—is regarded. I was in- formed by a Government official, as a sort of bootlegging sdmilag, or wine shof. whose sales one week will be next to nothing and the next week comparatively enormous. The answer is simple. If the rum runners have had a good week, the citizenry of Frederikstad celebrates the occasion. If nothing comes across from Sweden, they take the next best thing, which is the port wine obtainable at the samlag. Home Brew From Potatoes. But although Norway's frontiers are well irrigated with liquor, the interior is less fortunate. It is as difficult to transport goods across Norway as it is easy to land them at the frontier. In consequence the anti-prohjbitionists of the interior have to fall back on home brew. A good many years ago they found out that’a ‘palatable and potent liquor can be made from potatoes. So long as the potato crop holds out Ceatinued on Page 15. | i ' | ’ ' ’ ; ailowed to continue, will throw that party “‘on the rock,” especially if the Democrats maintain their solid- arity, the Senator believes. In his publican majority in with the November election. OPPOSITION DEVELOPS TO NEW NICKEL PLATE PLAN Van Sweringens to Meet Sub-Com- mittee From Pere Marquette Idnme Today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July fronted with opposition from sev- eral quarters to their modified Nickel Plate merger plan, the Van Sweringen brothers today. will meet a subcommittee of the Pere Mar- quette Railway in an effort to agree on terms for the inclusion of this road in the new system. Meanwhile, rumblings of discom- tent have come from both Mhesna- peake & Ohio and Erie stockhold- ers over the terms which are und-r- stood to have been approved by the directors of those roads. Erie pre- ferred stockholders have intimated they will demand a rental sv/fi- cient to support a flat guaranty of 4 per cent annually, on both classes of stock. The new terme, it is un- derstood, make this return pos- sible, although it is subject to finc- tuations in the new Nickel Plate dividend. On the other hand, if the shares are exchanged for Nickel Plate on the original ratio the yield would be reduced to 3 per cent. Erie common shares woull re- ceive 2.04 per cent if exchanced for new Nickle Plate shares rut less than 2 per cent under rectal guaranty. the beverage was filed. The Sen- ator was appealed to and the diffi- culties quickly ironed out. It was a small matter for the Senator, but it meant a lot to Appleton. Then came on the senatorial campaign. Blodgett Priest's beer and wine cards found their way into Cape Girardeau County in con- siderable numbers. They did not find a welcome reception in and around Appleton. But the Wil- liams’ bosses in the city of Cape Girardeau began hearing that many German residents in other parts of the count¥Y were taking kindly to Priest's candidacy, and that un- less something was done the Wil- liams vote would be cut into deep- ly. The something they did was to get a few Appleton citizens to visit other parts of the county and tell what the Senator had done for Appleton. The Priest boom is reported to have been squeiched quite effectively. And whether or not the Senator did what he was credited with do- ing, he will reap the benefit. Sitaation in County: An analysis of the situation in this county, made after interview- ing a large number of politically well informed Republicans, leads to the belief that the total Re- of that and that on a basis of may fall a little short number, ’ | | | | i | } ' i ; i | | ' i i ‘ | ; / ; ’ | ’ ’ ; | ; ; | 3000 Williams reasonably may be) ; _expected to receive 1600, }opinion the present “nominal” Re- | the upper! nent, | House of Congress may disappear | spoken wet opponent, 200. ‘ | Williams’ David M.. Proctor, his outspoken dry oppo- 1200, and Priest, his out- This is a wet county and the supporters had feared ; ; ; ‘ 'the May pri ; that Priest would receive from 400 | to 500 votes until that Appleton story was told around. Or should, | that Pittsburg Sen- If he haa, | °° Reed when ; it probably would turn} out to be a Proctor county in the! | primary. : 14.—Con- | | publican | except In the 1924 primary 3178 Re- votes were cast, which, for unusual conditions, would lead to the belief that in an |off vear primary the vote would not exceed 2500. However, the city of Cape Girardeau is growing rap- idly and a recent poll by the Re- publican organization showed there were approximately %000 qualified voters in the city alone, of whom a considerabf majority are Republicans. Registration at Cape Girardeau. Only 4500 names were on the registration books and the organi- , zation started out to find a way 'to add to the list | would be eligible to vote tn the pri- ‘mary. The Attorney-General of those who had issued an opinion that there was no provision in the law for a reg- istration before the primary in cities having populations between 10.000 and 100,000. This opinion did not daunt the Cape Girardeau Republican organ- ization. It sent a few trusted members to Jefferson City to ser Gov. Baker and the legal staff of the Attorney-General. The deleza- ‘tion was armed with both lea! and political argumeénts. the for- mer taking issue with the law as ' Basis of New Opinion. It was based upon the fact that the law provided that there should be a registration for each biennial general election. On the strength of the newly discovered law there will be a new registration in the city of Cape Girardeau next week and the Republican organization. which is behind Williams’ candi- dacy here, is hard at work to get on the books as many voters who will vote the way the organization wants, as possible. The real head of the Williams’ organization is H. H. Haas, post- master of Cape Girardeau. He has been a power in Republican poli- tics in this section of the State for many years, and, though it be true there is some sort of a regulation prohibiting postmasters from be- | ing active politically, it is a regu- lation which is rather inoperative in campaign years when United States Senators, who have the naming of postmasters, are candi- dates for re-nomination. The Democratic senatorial con- test is not arousing much interest here, theugh the county is con- ceded to Harry B. Hawes by many supporters of his dry opponents. The prediction is heard that Hawes will receive approximately as many votes as his oppenents combined. Many active drys are supporting Hawes, as, it appears, are virtually all of the wets. VARE’S CHAMPIONS PREPARING TO FILE BRIEF IN HIS BEHALF Will Be Submitted to Scnate Com- mittee and Defend Him Against 7 Slush Fund. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.— tor David A. Reed of Pennsylvania | is to be the main defender of Rep- resentative Vare, Pennsylvania senatorial nominee, against the slush fund charge growing out of mary in Pennsylvania. In return for that service the Vare machine in Philadelphia will be Sen- ator comes up for re-election in 'banters them occasionally ‘their fishing somewhat behind his own. 1928. That much is deduced from the | private conference held here yes- ‘terday between Senator Reed and Harry A. Mackey, Vare's cam paigna manager, at which plans were made to start a whitewashing of the Vare expenditures, beginning wita a brief which is to be presented to the Special Senate Committee in- vestigating sitsh funds. It is significant that this confer- ence followed Mackey’s trip to Pittsburg, where se saw Ww. L. Mellon, nephew of the Secretary vs the Treasury, and as much the po- litical boss of Western Pennsy! - vania as Vare is of Philadelphia. At the Reed-Mackey conference every detail of the slush fund tes- timony involving Vare was talked over preparatory to the drafting of the brief, which is to be presented within a week or two as the first backfire of the defense of Vare's right to a Senate seat, assuming his election in November. Mackey hinted that the looming Senate battle over Vare's eligibility will be carried to the Privileges and Elections Committee, which is dominated by the Old Guard. That Vare has any idea of quitting the) race in the, face of impending ¢x- pulsion from the Senate is further disproved by thus girding for bat-| President Likes to Joke With Companions About Their Poor Fishing Luck. By the Associated Press. PAUL SMITHS, N. Y., July 14.— A week at White Pine Camp has brought President Coolidge not only fishing laurels, to which a pound and a half black bass out of Osgood Lake added last eve- ning, but also the beginning of a coat of tan. When he stepped off his train at Gabriels last Wednesday his face and hands appeared pale in con- trasst to the bronze countenances of the natives. Today, however, his skin is touched with healthy color, applied by the wind and the sun as he whiles away the long days in the wilderness. Encouraged by ideal weather with bright sunshine and moderate temperature, President Coolidge early today entered a Ruide boat, a craft shaped much like a canoe, and before long caught a three- pound pike in Lake Osgood. Returning to White Pine Camp after two and one-half hours on the lake, he attended the setting up of a 30-foot flag pole before the main camp building. The American flag was then run up by Capt. Wilson Brown, naval aid to the President and commander of the presidential yacht Mayflower. Government business occupied the chief executive the rest of the morning. Those who have spoken to him in the first week of his vacation have been impressed by his en- thusiasm over his woodland sur- | roundings and by his pleasure at being freed, to a large extent, from the exacting routine of office. He jokes with his companions at the camp and, it is understood, about records, which lags Mr. Coolidge has no plan at present for participating in any Republican primary campaign, it | was stated, and expects fewer vis- itors at White Lake even than were received at Swampscott Mass.. last summer. Gov. Smith of New York and Mrs. Smith have accepted an invitation to luncheon Friday Whether any Republican leaders will visit the camp, it is understood, will depend upon their own convenience. President Cool- idge was said to be unaware at ‘this time whether Senator Wads- worth. Republican leader of New York. or Representative Snell of this district, will call, although he told them before leaving Washing- ton that they would be welcome. Italy to Curb Street Mashers. ROME, July 14.—Street corners in Rome and other large cities of Italy must be cleared of mashers. The papers announce this as the latest edict of the governmental authorities entrusted with the na- tional purity campaign which has already resulted in the abolition of small dance halis, ordinances against profanity and stringent regulation of bathing costumes. New Governor of Formosa Named. TOKIO, July 14.—Miteunoshin Kamiyama of Tokio has been ap- pointed Gevernor-General of For- mosa, succeeding Takio Izawa. who recently was appointed Mayor of Tokio. Kamiyama is a member of ing due on Sept. 15, 1926, and the last on March 15, 1988. Bond for Each Installment. (2) Under clause two, France will deliver to the British treas- ury, on or before Sept. 15, 1926, a bond for each installment provided for in article one. (3) Payments due under all bonds, issued in accordance with the agreement, shall be made without deduction for, and shall be exempt from, any and all taxes and other public dues, present or future, imposed by or under au- thority of France or any politicai or local taxing authority within France. bs (4) France at her own option, and at not Jess than 90 days’ notice to Great Britain, may postpone payment of a past not exceeding one-half of any half-yearly install- ment to any subsequent half-year- ly date not more than three years distant from its date due. This is only on condition that in case France exercises this option, the in- stallment falling due in the third succeeding year cannot be post. poned at all, unless all previous installments have been paid in full. All such postponed shal. bear interest of 5 per cent payabiw semi-annually. Relation to Angio- American Debt. (5) Article 5 provides that if the aggregate payments to Great Brit- ain, under the allied war debts the United States by war debts, an account shall be drawn up by the shows that the receipts exceed pay- ments, Great Britain will credit the difference to France against the payment next due by France with such proportion of that ex- cess as the payments effectively made by France were to the aggre- gate sums effectively received by Great Britain under all the allied war debt funding agreements. The same methods will be adopted in each succeeding year. On the other hand, any deficit shajl be made good by an increase in the payment. next due by France up to a similar proportion of such deficit the limita of the total credits already allowed isis . 9 oF OER, A the Bins as yr Web oe ony Ma tsk, py SS : 1p ge GT if: hy RR NARE SI Ey ALIEN IEEE BO NR IRE SEIU TNS TS 4 oe « «a

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(a oie taka ee Sk hme ot , ¥ SS atta as bee ge Boe SE Me oS Ye ; Seat es ee ee en a at Trae Me fees ak ‘a ct ie Serre SP ee, @, pS, ee es gai ae ee ; XS ht oO. hint “Sb * hax APS TRS nates SEES Pty, Soe Ges La Sh, ye RPE Le Pe gee. ee aS \ Sees SE te aR re Pte to Oe or Be det Fe bear Signa ae ee oe NP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Trccifth Boulevard and Olive Sirect. j THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, lL know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, ulways fight demagogucs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunmderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pluatocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. : April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ————— ee The name and address of the author ‘must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. American Vessels for Americans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AY I voice in the strongest possible manner my protest against the com- mon practice of officials of our Govern- ment when traveling abroad on official business taking passage on vessels of for- eign registry? We read in news of the sudden depar- ture for England of Prohibition Director- General Andrews with reservations on the “Aquitania,” a vessel of foreign registry. Although not a prohibitionist, I am, nev- | ART IN THE WEST. | Tt was evidently Col. Nelson's conclusion that what Kansas City needs more than anything else at this period of her development is art. He therefore or- dered his newspapers sold and the increment from | the fund thus established invested in municipal works of art. The papers have brought $11,000,000, ‘to which there will be added approximately another $2,000,000 joined to the bequest of her father by the jate Mrs. Kirkwood. Other moneys from the Colonel's estate will make a total of about $20,000,000. There ‘is no provision for a house in which to exhibit what is to be bought, but citizens have contributed $700,000 ‘to an art fund, which will be increased and used to ‘build such a structure. Thus civilization slowly makes its way westward, | and the first serious art museum to appear west of St. Louis is assured. It is the sort of good for- | tune which comes last to a city, and one in which |Kansas City is to be congratulated. The wise man who made the Star did not know a great deal about art, but he did know its place in human progress. He knew its refining and edifring effects, and he ‘wanted Kansas City, in which he had made his for- ‘tune, to experience thus lastingly and finely his good |wishes. His purpose was as monumental! as his | money. | Im nothing else does St. Louis demonstrate her age ‘and her wealth so well as she does in the public | art museum we have here. There is none comparable ‘to it west of the Mississippi. The building in Forest | Park was a heritage from the Louisiana Purchase COOLIDGE AND THE “LAME DUCKS.” It te distinetly to the discredit of the leadership of the House of Representatives that it again refused to permit a vote on the Norris resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to do away with the “lame duck” session of Congress. The Senate three times has adopted the resolution by a large majority—on the last occasion by a vote of 73 to 2. No valid argu- ment has been or can be brought against it. Here was a case in which a word from the Presi- dent in favor of the resolution might have had some effect. No such word was forthcoming. The little coterie that controls the Republican majority of the House simply sat upon the measure, and that was the end of it, so far as the last session was con- | cerned. | ‘The issue, however, will arise again. Norris, who | is a bulldog for tenacity, will see to that. Eventually several reasons, when adopted, but for which no ex- overthrown. i A ee ere oe ree ae A ee i re, ithe antiquated system which keeps a new Congress | | from meeting in regular session until 13 months lafter its election—a system which was justified, for —_ cuse can be found under modern conditions—will be | Meantime, legislators who have been repudiated at | | the polis will continue to have a share in the nation’s | 'law-making for a full session after their defeat ; ’ | _Congressmen who are beaten in the election next No | vember will swim in the “lameduck” pond till the | following March. ; ‘amenable to the executive influence. i If they are like their predecessors | | in defeat, a goodly number of them will be peculiarly | Mr. Coolidge’s silence onthe subject of the Norris | Exposition. It cost $1,000,000 then, and $2,000,000 would scarcely replace it now. A public tax of two) cents on the hundred dollars supports the museum. | Its collections, while short of those in the great | museums at New York, Boston and Chicago, proba- amendment is another proof that he never misses a | | trick. = = i i A THE SALE OF THE KANSAS CITY STAR. bly rate our museum as fourth. Except for Minne- apolis, which has a small museum and was recently abie to acquire by private gift a $160,000 Titian, and the fast-growing municipal museum at Los Angeles, there is nothing else like this in the West. San Francisco has two small museums, one of them a curiosity shop established by another publisher, M. ertheless, a patriot. Therefore may I ask | General Andrews what's the matter with | the “Leviathan,” the “George Washing-. ton” or the “President Roosevelt.’ The | latter vessel deserves special mention, for} it has a distinguished record of a splen-| Particularly since the World War, the art treasures | did rescue in a recent and dangerous dis- |of Europe are fast coming to America. This does not | |mean that any American art museum can ever ap- | aster in mid-Atlantic. When the various interallied debt com- | missions visited the U. S. A. they came) and returned on vessels flying their own | flags; when a British envoy or Ambas- | eador comes over he is sure to avoid tak- | ing passage on an American vessel. The | game rule applies to the French or the _year to year by discovery. We can have only what | Germans or the Italians. During recent years the editor of a} chain of powerful newspapers published from coast to coast took as his slogan | “ship and sail” under the American flag, | yet he himself’ took a trip to Europe | -gome two years ago, crossing on the | “aquitania,” British, and returning on the “Olympic,” also British. This, of | course, we cannot censor except in the | sense of showing the man's hypocrisy, | but when it comes to Government offi- cials, love of country and national pride compels us to voice the strongest protest. ALBERT C. MAYNARD. Steward U. S. 8S. B. Keep Boosting National Guard. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | OLONEL LOWE sent me a copy ef the Post-Dispatch, with an editorial on the National Guard and its needs. You will remember the great furor made by the people at large, merchants, citizens’ committees, State and city of- ficials, all their “hurrahing”’ and ‘‘hoo- raying”’ and patting the boys on the back, when they were urging them to enlist | Everything was rosy, and | they promised everything but the kitch- en stove. If the papers, especially the metropol- | ftan ones and those of the larger towns, | would only remember a little of whit | they said in 1917 and would give the active support now that they promised forever hereafter, then we could put the National Guard on a safe and firm foun- dation, and have a really efficient citizen soldiery. However, when I find that there are some who appreciate what is being attempted to be done, I am en- couraged. I sincerely thank you for your assist- ' If your paper, and all the other met- ropolitan papers, would only tell their local representatives to boost the Nation- al Guard wihtenever possible, it would as- sist greatly. FRED RUMBOLD. Prohibition and Human Nature. ‘To the Eé@iter of the Post-Dispatch. particular assertion by Wayne B. H. de Young of the Chronicle. Portland, Seattle, Denver, Salt Lake City and Omaha are ali in the primer of municipal art. Their time is to come. Kansas City will find plenty of good art to buy. | proach the wealth of the great museums of Europe, especially those in Florence, Naples and Rome, in which the art objects are not merely exempt from purchase but are in some instances enriched from | Europe is willing to sell and what we can produce | ourselves. America is coming on in artists. But even | so, there are some fine American art museums, with excellent contents, and there will be more. = = — Judge Cockrell, who is dry but suffers from the in- dorsement of W. H. Meredith, one of his opponents, by the Antisaloon League, is raising a big sandstorm out in the State. ‘= =] rr IT IS A CRUEL WORLD. It is sometimes hard to tell whether justice or in- justice works the greatest hardships upon us. Pan- galos, dictator of Greece, is exiling labor agitators to an island in the Aegean. Say anything about hav- ing a labor union, and you find yourself on a boat bound for this distant spot. There you have a chance to think it over, far from the possibility of doing any harm if your mind does not run along with that of the dictator. : Meanwhile, there are our own exiles who have to live in Paris because the Government wants them to testify in the Teapot Dome cases. H. M. Blackmer, former chairman of the board of the Midwest Refin- ing Co., and James E. O'Neil, former president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., both fled to France when the Government attempted to get information from them about the Continental Trading Co. deal. They are still in France, and have resisted in the French ‘courts efforts to examine them. Occasionally, no doubt, things in Greece will clear a bit and the exiles of injustice can get back to see the folks. This also happens with the exiles of jus- tice. Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard. Oil Co. of Indiana, left the country when the Government tried to get a statement from him in the matter of the Teapot oil field. He con- cealed his movements abroad from the Government, and reappeared in the country less than 48 hours after the trial at Cheyenne ended. So did H. S. Osler of Toronto, a business assoclate of Harry Sinclair. reappear at his home shortly after that trial closed, though he was supposed to have gone to South Africa on a big game hunt. So both justice and injustice have their exiles, Abd-el-Krim is to look off on the sea forever from Wheeler, mouthpiece for the total prohibition organization, alias Antisaloon League, and other co-conspirators against the peace and happiness of the United States, is worthy of refutation in order to direct attention to the attempt to fool all the people all the time. He states in @ recently published article that “Prohibition is supported and obeyed by the overwhelming majority of the Amer- lean people because it represents their Geliberate wish.” Go back in your memory and recall why you voted for this law, if you did vote for it. Recall what you were asked to do to the saloon. Recall what you expected to get out of it and compare expectations with what you have gotten. Are the “overwhelming majority” of your neighbors who used liquor before the passage of this law now supporting and obeying it? Don't you know that if the “over- whelming majority’ of your citizens “supported and obeyed” this law that local liquor makers and bootleggers would be quickly put out of business? If you are interested enough to in- vestigate you can easily learn the senti-| ment of your community by looking and Wstening. Your community is a fair -sampte of all other communities in this country On this subject. If you want toe be feoled about the matter, allow the “antisaioon” to do your thinking and investigating; that is its business. Be- fore the passage of this prohibitive law least 75 per cent of the adult popula- tion of the United States used intoxi- cating liquors in some form or other. ie GREEN CLAY. Richmond, Ky. oad al Oe Dae Boa the Island of Reunion, the unionists of Greece sigh upon an isle in the blue Aegean, and our own exiles languish in France. It is a cruel world. , A A. — a ae Bobby Jones finds everything easy since he con- quered himself, but he did not get that out of a golf manual. He found it in the Bible. = = 7'-~ Fr THE PASSING OF ABD-EL-KRIM. Abd-el-Krim’s new address is Isle of Reunion. In- dian Ocean. The man who fought so valiantly against French and Spanish rule in Morocco is doomed to spend the remainder of his life in a French colony | ~*~ This is cruel punish- | 400 miles east of Madagascar. It is entirely fitting that the Kansas City Star ‘should have been sold to its present managem.ent. Kansas City without the Star would be like the play | without Hamlet, and the Star under other ownership 'would be, however twinkling, another luminary than that to which Kansas City has become accustomed. ! ; _tenance of a worthy, and in some waysa unique, in- stitution is the more to be commended because of the growing tendency toward the consolidation or wiping out of great newspaper properties. We felicitate the new owners. We are glad that ' ‘Manner in which the Star has been carried on since the death of Col. Nelson is sufficient earnest that | the management is aware of its responsibilities to the public and will meet the added test imposed by own- | ership. | Mr. Coolidge wore his overcoat to church last Sun- | day. He is so cold he is beginning to feel it. = = ™ i i j SOME NOTES ON PIKE. Now that the pike has become the first fish of the land, is mentioned in news dispatches and graces the Coolidge breakfast skillet, it {s well that several dis- puted facts concerning pike be cleared up. The learned Encyclopedia Britannica defines a pike as “The name of any one of several species of soft- rayed fishes of the family Lucidae ‘(or Esocidae).” We are warned that there is also a single genus, Lucius (Esox), with six species, all restricted to the northern part of North America, except one species (Lucius lucius), “which is also found in Northern Europe and Asia.” | that pike have any political affiliations whatever. They bite as well on Democratic as Republican lines, and generally stay hooked, which is more than can _be said of some politicians. Pike are peculiarly sen- the Star is to keep shining with its own light. The | There is absolutely nothing on record to show | Irwin Kirkwood and his associates will continue | |to preserve the character given to the paper by its | | founder, the late Col. William R. Nelson. This main- | | | | sitive to noise, the more silent the fisherman the | better they like him. It was natural that the first | fish to take President Coolidge’s hook should be a |pike. They possess no mythology and are not apt |to be influenced by the Coolidge myth. A pike has | one interest in life—food—and he rushes for it like 'a Republican for a pork barrel. bait or artificial minnow and troll it on the surface of a lake known to be inhabited by pike. There is little more information or advice we can give the administration concerning pike, except that, accord- ing to the best tradition, pike strike best if you spit a little tobacco juice on the hook. There seems to be a battle brewing between the tariff barons and the tariff barrens. —o* - PEANUT POLITICS. David M. Proctor, Republican candidate for the sen- atorial nomination, brings against Senator Williams, his opponent, the crushing indictment that Senator Williams has not voted the straight Republican tick- et at every election. Senator Williams counters with the terrible asser- tion that David M. Proctor is the paid attorney for |a Kansas City bootlegger. | So does the fight rage. If it continues at this level, _We suppose Mr. Proctor will soon make a major issue of Senator Williams’ taste in neckties, and that Sen- /ator Williams will call the electorate to arms against | Proctor because he does or does not wear ready-made clothing. In the old days the kind of controversy engaging Messrs. Proctor and Williams was known as peanut politics. —— - ~ RES ——— PEACEFUL WAITING. ment; it is also tribute to the Riffian’s prowess. It) establishes a psychological kinship at least with the | man whom the British escorted to St. Helena, with | this factor in favor of Krim: He fought in defense of his home and of the independence of his breth- ren. That makes him more than Napoleonic. We may never hear of Krim again. He may, on his remote isle, like Lear, live only to tell old tales | ploits will never be forgotten. ‘coming Riffian generations: military machine, France, will always make the blood surge hot through the veins of his countrymen. By this business of exile, with all its dramatic effect, the French have helped to exalt Krim to the position of one of the great national heroes. = = i ed — Tt is also easier for an elephant to get through the hole in a doughnut than it is for a St. Louis rich }man to leave the community any of his money. - /and laugh at gilded butterflies; but his homeric ex- | | His scorching vic- | tories over the Spaniards will always thrill the on-| his stand, gallant to. the point of rashness, against the world’s greatest. ' i ’ , | ' The best way to catch a pike is to use a spoon | com | DEPARTMENT. mm a cme ee OF MERCE @ Gage —_—_———— — : a ee a - a wert « rr Jeet . —— -. o- SL TT ee e JUST A MINUTE wena —- eee ee ee — —s —- _— eee Cs - ee ee ee ee ee} ee re Se ee ne ee, THE UNATTAINABLE PRINCESS. As I love you, I shall leave you-—— It were better far to part; If I stay, I undeceive you, And I know ‘twould break your heart. I had lied had I gaid, “Ever Will my lévesfor you be strong.” Pleasing you is my endeavor— Till the next one comes along. If we part, I cease from questing, For the pleasure’s in the chase; I can always be invest‘ng Idie dreams with all your grace. "Tis the dream and not attaining; ‘Tis the chase and not the kill; "Tis the “might have been” remaining; What we could, but never will Keeps our days from getting prosy, Frees our life from needless pain; Distant scenes are always rosy— Once achieved, how emall our gain! Had we wed—but let’s forget it— Bliss too soon, alas, had cloyed; Had we wed, we might regret it— Charms are seldom unalloyed. Had we wed, then I had seen you As you really are, my dear; No mirage would serve to screen you From my critic's eye, I fear. Let us part as friends, not lovers; Better far to part it seems— For who weds, your faults discovers, But who weds not, has his dreams. 7. * * “Had William Hastings possessed the cose- mic clairvoyance of a Paracelsus, he might still have been unable to fathom the mo- tives of this thin figure, clinging so be- seechingly to the buttons of his coat.”— Ducdame, by John Cowper Powys. We doubt it. If woman's motives are so subtle, mysterious and evasive as to baffle even a Paracelsus, how are they as plainly to be seen as a flapper’s knees by the nov- elist? The psychological] insight of “Lord Jim" or of “The Red Badge of Courage” is intelligible. Hereafter, when a novelist hints that his female characters are as dark and deep as a rain puddle stirred with a stick, we shall believe that he lacks the ability to analyze character. — a “ Historians assert that the plagues which devastated Europe in times past made pos- sible the Renaissance; wars, by arousing us from the softening lethargy of peace, and by the perfecting of inventions, serve a useful purpose. Kenneth Roberts says that the Santa Barbara earthquake destroyed most of the eyesores of that city. If some- one will explain the “one inereasing pur- pose” which runs through bathing beauty contests, we are all set to bear that annual calamity. + * ” Things we could very well do without: Books with untranslated foreign phrases. Books that substitute dashes for naughty expletives. ; * * a No one has as yet called Mrs. Budlong a Portia. Is Shakspeare declining? Brevity, according to our observations, is also the soul of modern fashions. Written for the POST -DISPATCH _—- —~ - + ©o--oe ee eh > Horrible influence of the habit of calling children “kiddies.” : We have a car of mill feed, ship and : : bran. : : Plenty of the best of chickee feed. : Advertisement in Sturgeon, Mo., Leader. . s Sas : : $00 FEET : soe e eee eeeeeerseeeeseeeeeeseseeesesseces Sign on Gravois road. Pigs’ feet? PUBLIC _OPIN From the Chicago News. ATISTICALLY speaking, : American is a Negro. It that the other nine-tenths of ation should know how t ‘ fellow Americans are fariag economically and physic “ of their advancement is ma On the occasion of the sees annual national conventt mn of colored Baptt ft of the Negroes of the facturers’ Record took occam the meeting and to present & gro achievements, It accumulated wealth creased from $20, ( 000.000 in 1920. The one-seventh of all ¢ ed States, includingy and steel wo BR: rh farms, one-fourth of ¥ nually nearly 1000 Negroes rece gree of bachelor of or ots universities and colleges. Cru ship has so increased Smee that the percentage is higher = the general population. tee toward the solution of the being made in this country : before. The basis of it #4 good will is bullt on resp Negro race deserves ments and for the it is striving for ft ei ~ From the New York W oe © HERE are many Amerms match in generosity mock Smith, who has just dechme salary of $100,000 for twa in reorganizing the " When an American pie | public service it must Ba all justice that money @. thing in his mind. But ® there are not many We. magnificent nonchalianee s generosity would be tiem difference; $100,000 ist . in letting it go most & guilty of something statement, perhaps, } and marked with @& But hearken to 3 it to charity * . . 2% your books as a § people to the 1 at the very least, w fi se “March. 1925. for a st wpe to railroad workers, | ogre aR > vent ; ow was temporari use at the op cet ont High Scho of $278,571 oe ot eel py Building TS 4 rection ©o for the ¢ made after @ f and to cost $ | githdrawn because ci base space for field s] vided for. No definite announ which the High School fox to adopt numero the curriculum in tl high schools to be p with the opening of ber. The chan: the superintendent 3 result of conf i bers of the teac! ' The board voted to “Miller it could not 2 % on made a week Y communication the expense, am mately $126,000 4 ntaining the Scho “Minded Children at “Farms. chiefly beca ‘governing the boarc - forbids. An athletic field | High - School, to ince and football fields at ' cost $8000, was provi old, of a p’on nily. died yesterda: the home of her 4 lorace S. Rumsey. &2 nue. She was the ¥ op G. Chappell, St. Louis Paper | September. | Mrs. Chappell was buis, the daughter rrison, for whom | ue was named. St women's affairs, President of the St. *s Club and regent Chapter. D. A, R.. @! a sister and her 4 Funeral services wi Morrow afternoon at Presbyterian Church, ent in Bellefontain Miss Marjorie Jar Dr. and Mrs. Jol es. formerly of & med a dramatic com Pording to a letter ¥ més to Charlies Mac Wuls friend of the amily has lived abr years. Miss Ja 20 years old, stu¢ in Paris and fy ‘full comma&nd of i Italian languages ¥Y in which she | peaced by Tatiana Ps mes has taken the s Valliert. The ex annually, and g . n America next ¥ « rag’ Saint-Gaudens ‘ CORNISH. N. oe J ral of Mrs. Aug Bint-Gaudens, widow + Augustus Saint-G peace here yest rounds of the Mer med by her in he mory. After ore ues were deposited t nt-Gaudens in the “mong the nearby . Martha C. _Miss Martha c. ¢ old, died seine, 9512 Midland a

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PM Seg yt TE NO shies &, 7? xy pete ae Leet oe A; Me DE SOE he At a Pad Oe * | A AOU nee = Re ET a a 6:30, and Charleston contest at 8. Admission will be free, afternoon and night, and tickets of invitation which have been distributed carry coupons, g0od up to 6 p. m., for rides of various sorts. Disabled war veterans have been invited as special guests. The candidate will leave, after the Highlands gatherings for a A Motion Picture Career IN HOLLYWOOD May Be Yours may be just the type of features that will pe Mrs. Pauline Freund, 77 years old, wife of Simon Freund, wealthy retired baker, died yesterday of heart disease at her home, 80611 Longfellow boulevard. Funeral services will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon with interment in Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Freund founded the Walter lL. Freund Bread Co.,. 4479 Choutesu avenue, now conducted by his sons, Walter L., Louts S., Albert B. and Charles J. Freund. Mrs. Freund is also survived by five daughters, Mrs. Martha Mange Mrs. Otto Gutfreund, Mrs. Edgar Littmann, Mrs. Julius Rossen and Eleanor Freund. Supporters of Congressman Har- ry B. Hawes, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senate, will gether at For- est Park Highlands tomorrow aft- ernoon and night, in the first large | tour, speaking Friday at Fulton, political demonstrations of the | Saturday at Fayette, Monday at | Brookfield, and at other central campaign here. oints until the 28th, when he will The rally is sponsored by the |” | | speak at Springfield. |woman’s Division of the Hawes- |for- Senator Committee. Mrs. C. B.| MPS. C. A. Byfield Gets Divorce. By the Associated Press. another sister; Miss Margaret Tur- | Faris is chairman of the women’s} ATLANTA, Ga., July 14.—Mre. | ner, Miss Marceline Reyburn and | °OMmittee, Mrs. R. E. Oldfather!| clyde A. Byfield, central figure in | Miss Mary Francis Dickson of St.| Secretary and Mrs. Mary Ryder|a $100,000 damage suit against | | Louis will be bridesmaids. Linéell | treasurer. Members of the Execu-| Walter Candler Jr. several years | Gordon will serve as best man. The | | ‘aaide Also $278,576 for "=. Reconstruction of Cen- © tral High School. Funeral of John W. Weeks. NEWTON, Mass., July 14.—The Funeral of John W. Weeks, former Secretary of War, will be from the Unitarian Church of Washington street, West Newton, tomorrow aft- ernoon. The body will lie in state in the church, of which Mr. Weeks ee ta member, for two hours and a E ye Ber a of Education iast ba? ight wel to erect an athletic fj to cost $300,000 at Kings- $6, ABR PAI Dey het ae 4 ‘oat 3 Sag yy and Norwood avenue and q : =” reconstruct Central High School, 3 hich was temporarily withdrawn | |] use at the opening of the | | from nt High School this spring, | z a cost of $278,578. ~~ approval of the plans submitted by Building Commissioner Milligan | - the erection of the stadium | a lan approved | > 2 made after a Pp ® ‘ D verch, 1925, for a stadium to seat ral years ago and is a member of ; ; Sed me Wile ee” Ewer fe ; ; ti, re de oF NS Jie, ae a | mt via = 4 si 2 ; “hk J RS ate we th TE Mee eae pa ‘ Be vy SEAL at ee NR + pe ome: Poh em Pk. phigehaen ths Se , . , Sea ee en ra hee Ba PRT a tS is TAT) A ae ae GR MS SOR Ripe SPR as tte A owe PEEP ie Kno * 4 BBR ASIA aR Oe EIR BN ity Queen SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. \ - Rg ws here Pea Se 4 4 a 4 4 cf tive Committee and chairmen of | ago, has received her final decree | groomsmen will be Eastern men. subcommittees are, Mrs. W. F. of divorce from Clyde A. Byfield. | Miss Sipple made her debut sev- | Drescher, Mrs. J. M. Franciscus, | Mrs, Byfield testified her husband |Mrs. R. J. Leacock, Mrs. J. A.| had a weakness for intoxicating i 4 cost $1,250,000 was the Junior League. She received | Goodwin, Mrs. Annie Lottman, | liquors and had treated her cruel- © 50,000 and to - a seas | her education at Mary Institute and | Miss Justine Ottofy, Mrs. Gaty Pal-|ly. Mrs. Byfield’s suit against } eithdrawn ona cea he Briarcliff Manor of New York. Mr. |/€", Miss Patricia Savage, Miss | Candler was based upon an alleged Bd patrons’ organiza ti . Pers ten “otis | Lambert is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | -@ura Otto, Mrs. F. Ruler and Miss /| attack while she was on the steam- | pending 80 jarge a | Wilton J. Lambert of Washington, | Dorothy Berry. ship Berengaria, on her way to 2 sadium. will seat 15.000. 1t| D- C+ amd attended Princeton Uni.| Hawes is to speak at 4:30 and| Europe. : . 4 The stadium wh ets versity and the Harvard University kA «Oo «Can be Dullt in the form of a nr Bs * | _ sill oe and can be enlarged. It w School. Mr. Lambert and his cia - no stairways but 6-foot bride will make their home in ““mstead. A quarter-mile | W@Shington. . ye peseball field, football field | Miss Reyburn will depart Mon- m4 usa for field sports are pro- day for Hyannisport, Mass. The other members of the bridal party are already in the East. Mrs. E. Allen Wyman of 7160 Washington boulevard and’ her two small daughters will leave St. Louis in 10 days for Auburn, N. Y., to be the guests of Mrs Wyman’s family | |for the summer. Mr. Wyman will | | join her later. Their eldest daugh- | ter, ‘Miss Betty, is at Camp | Meenagha in Fish Creek, Wis., for | the season. Mrs. Jonathan M. Davis Dies. OLIVIA GREGORY FORT SCOTT, Kan., July 14.— Dy — IN EXPRESSION |Mrs. Jonathan M. Davis, wife of Catalog en Request. COlfex Sessw. STOUT¢ aneBryant WOMEN SUES 40 TO 56 BASEMENT Save in This Sensational Sale! Frocks for Summer 25 Styles in Cool Materials 95 Foulards Dotted Voiles Flat Crepes ERT Pope Reet eS tere Ohterg wy SR een ee 4 ee ele Lala ae ae Tale Tal Fale + rer ig 3 eS * es sine thie, Raa Adee: A GEE RMT: A es GEER DO RE CMR ROUEN Beit Clear; roads good. + Clear; roads good. City: Clear; roads good. weead: Clear; roads good. Girardeau: Clear: roaas NOW!....Stock Up on Stockings! ¢ Open All Day Saturday o>— WE REPAIR Silk Hosiery Pulled threads, dropped stitches, runs—repaired so that they cannot be de- tected. This work done as an accommodation— At Actual Cost nae An Start a Charge Account A charge account is a conven- ience. We'll be glad to open one for you. No red tape, no loss of time. Just say “Charge it.” McCallum Holyoke Pointex Phoenix In Our Semi- Annual Clearance SAALE— Thursday, July 15—Friday, July 16—Saturday, July 17 INGER & SINGER special sales are rare. And because they are rare, they are real sales, presenting values that cannot be questioned. Only SPECIAL FEATURE of ALL-SILK CHIFFON and Service Weight SILK HOSE ie 3 — 25 ae All-silk chiffon Hose, lovely and sheer; just the kind you want to go with your new service-weight silk Stockings, fine lisle tops, soles and heels. stock. Sizes 8 to 10. More Than 50 Fashionable Colors exclusive Shop, carrying these select nationally noted brands: Van Raalte Kayser Onyx 1950 Pairs By the Single Pair, $1.79 Summer costumes. Also the dependable kind, with All firsts; all fresh new Hosiery ; 1s’ Only Exclusive Stlou/s’ On ieee ws Interwoven McGeorge & Robertson (Imported from Scotland) STORES first-grade Hosiery is handled at this store. Only first-grade Hosiery is offered in this sale. Every pair perfect. Every pair fresh and new. Reductions 10%and15% In some instances as much as 50% EXTRA SPECIAL! Paris-Picot CHIFFON Silk Stockings $4 Values$ .9S a Pair Sheer as the Valelé 0 Dremn Exquisitely dainty and smooth in weave. Truly Parisian in their transparent sheerness. Wonder- fully lovely in their coloring. Made with fine Paris- Picot tops—a mark of elegance. Smart Hose, worthy of association with the smartest of afternoon and evening costumes. And now—only $2.95. COLORS—Cendre, Alizan, Peche, Recamier, Blue Fox, Hogar, Blonde Mauvette, Ecstasy, Crevette. Sport Hose and Golf Hose For men and women; for boys and girls. A selection unequaled for vari- ety and colorfulness. Now at 10% and 15% REDUCTIONS —and some as much as 50% off See Our Window Displays cade ARCADE BUILDING cnounn rioon QTE Lah a eg ARS ty « 1s 3 ern - 7 > pane i 8 ghee Piha’ FTO 6 PTR GE oy Peps PEAT aE ONE R RS m maBRY - ML A IT ROR Re Lah, Me ORE REN, . ~- Fy ar aed woke we re EEG gy TREAT I ag he OS a SS alg PEER Parga OY

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926 ; KANSAS CITY STAR glans for many years have been ac- | EARNINGS TO PAY =| tan "control which makes the Il quor problem totally different from + | Tliness, OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. | PURCHASE PRICE) other is quickly relieved with what it would be im America or| amy LUYTIES , TISSUE TONIC 7 : Continued from Page 15. | eakness, Loss EW SILK DRESS or . 5 clined to make public their offers CURSION STEAMERS Bicod— imp : a and so far the trustees have re- EX | _ : Mg Ht renewed and — A met fused to do so. > oO” aw TPAUL ec. S@e. ; NEW SPRING COAT FOR WHOOPING COUGH a prevent Gross revenues of the Star for ¥ ., dry, hoarse. suffocating or irritating coughs. The use ; SAT. year they were $63,882,000. :30.. PM. at able remedy. Can be used as All Hats, choice, 75c. House Wrappers, 35c |” Study of these figures shows the | i yt ‘| LUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC P (1925 were $9,071,000. For the 10- DAL ; es 6 : . 7 . - TS Layties’ Wheoeping Cough Drops weakens the attack, stops the development, ‘annual earnings have run about 10 | ‘ year period ending the first of this | dD ‘per cent of the gross receipts and | 4 a ‘that for the year 1925 they figure | | : eS ew, Sw wee eee ee, eS. See ‘about 10-per cent on the $11,000,- gp-ggecuge-pee ee. | 000 purchase price. | The earnings, however, represent | §: | a return of approximately 40 per | # S T L O U I S 9 G R E A S S O R E cent on the actual investment in| © | s , | physical assets. | es I A new company is to be incor- | ; ‘porated to take over the owner- | 4 | ship and publication of the Star. It a will be a Missouri corporation. | 7 : ‘owned exclusively by Kirkwood | % — ‘and members of the Star’s staff. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. ST.LOUIS |It will be organized with “oe ; e kK. WEEKLY AD No. 1133 (900 paid up capital sted oe = THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JULY 20, 5:30 P.M.___ff/stock will be sold fo members of | F - -»> — . ' e ore S07 S54 ' f ae — Durin g July and August Store Closes Saturday at 1 P. M. | Under plans tentatively consid- | r » oe 2 pp gh | : and the oversubscription already ca. ' iy. ) indicated will make an allotment : : — of shares necessary. It will be) ’ ‘strictly staff ownership, no stock | being offered for sale to the pub- | slic. “The plan of purchase has) | made the financing possible with-, out the necessity of going outside | ‘for help,” an announcement said. '“"The new owners are under no | financial obligations to anyone on | earth.” ALARM CLOCKS§@: Under the new ownership, the One-Day Time. | organization remains as it has been Similar to Cut ‘for several years: Irwin Kirkwood. Metal case. nickel-@| publisher; A. F. Seested, general “WORCESTER” MOWER | plated all - ssi . The Genuine Branded WORCESTER movement. (manager: Ralph Stout. managing MOWER. Beware of Imiteations. f t allets: ; - Gg ist- | SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY | — ‘ok inchil| editor; ¢€ eorge B. Longan, assi $10 98 / hell on top of clock; ant managing editor, and H. J. 16-inch... .$13.48 69 | | Be > ae — Arabic@ | Haskell, chief editorial writer. “EH SON” | j cial price..... ELE corona |." qemeet post. weight, 3 pounds. DETAIL OF TERMS | a * ROUND CASSEROLES ALTERNATING CURRENT, P YREX | OF ANGLO-FRENCH Prices as follows: / “in. PYRNEX — TITLEMENT EMERSON JUNIOR ne 38 DEBT SE ‘inch oscil- “4 : Lg fe lating. Price... $12.45 | “erg . bh al s Continued from Page 15. | 12-inch, 4-blade oscillat-’| {™@™e- Ty See. 1. @' French Treasury bills now held by | : 4.95 Saat avgemmatits 2 tae. Great Britain. , —_ SS Bill in French Chamber for New ~ ees eo pall major parks amentcen Repeats. | Our Entire Stock of $1.00 and $1.25 Qualaie Gaaiee™ ‘istance of 9 ; 3 os f $2 10 i r point in the “NORTHWIND” FANS THERMOMETERS By the Associated Press. Attention, Fix ¢ UNIVERSAL Porcelain face: easy reading: biack® | ae ge S-inch nonoscillating. $5.89 lines cow faa. Special vone ol | PARIS, July 14.—The Socialist | ¢- tyre ee inal cee ee enveess d-inch..49e 6-inch. nga S-inch..88e@ | party introduced in the French - ; | ae 3 )- . ‘ ! arc at weicht. id. ‘ ; : . + ae 4 er — ing $11.45 | Parce] post weight pound ‘Chamber of Deputies yesterday 32 / $1.50 and $1.75 Qualities ee '_As a résult bim | GILLETTE RAZOR ‘bill asking that new negotiations ; bs Se - i lave made the sft 3 pairs for $3.30 pe Set Ries ict that the main rh 4A ‘Twice EACH YEAR we offer many lines of educ: 3 a pod ore men's furnishings at very low prices when extitics EE renetat purchased in quantities of three or more. ‘This year to further stimulate quantity buy- | ing and to move more merchandise quickly ee ccttytne oro ¥ eins se to take thefi 65 and 85¢ Qualifies = MI. rine. tn the prices have been reduced unusually low. 3 pairs for $150. Es were ring was at hor 0 A NO NT a a ee ‘ 5 . . ioe Ne ee ARNE oe | PNW in” a Se x BREE ose HG! wieriaese ‘ P 2 ‘ * walt a ee tee 7 Pepe uw > 4 w igi i os w bs a id bad . ~ ‘ns » wae ey ay ae - oe i» w * oy aghe ike BATH SPRAYS | cagaelgese @i%-inch rose and 5 feet chocolate rub-| White | be opened at Washington on the ! ad yee ge fit ad faucet. 89c Metal | Franco-American debt. The bill, * ipecial price. 2 eee a : | r3 : _— : ae |}drafted by Vincent Auriol, a mem-_| Quantiti of Three . oe wandle es $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities Parcel post weight, 1 pound. With 1 'ber of the original Caillaux mis- ::; a 3 pairs for $4.50 LUGGAGE Blade. sion to Washington, reads in part:| & CARRIERS fc NGS | ay Special, | “We desire to say that we shoul. | W . ° : ‘show bad faith if we refused to; :3 All h Sh d All . ‘ — , : oe carentnee, ws scion had Sipe ie etaxitaids. siete . ‘ * . . . i > aaa P Y fei ; . 5 ea Ey yitey Ponte ct " . : : % ; : - A ogee e j Sa , : owe ee y ve eee : ’ 1 NMS a psa i se cinnetindiaaataeiion : ¥ (or Vie hk un ~ engl Pe ey 7 4 . a SP tet etn. ew me war r a9 Ba I tl ad Tene it 9.) she & way y : 3 thle tellin ieee otk nt ee te ons 4 a7 ts = 9 es a ete ge ee ern ha . r es * 1 rapier Mpeipiernes ta -0: hey sight ‘ - Se chs kel OTL Be : Le i o 5 PIG ihe Bort ota ahd ens ihe bear sue ie er ies aan satin Sas ¢ . ” Sr eae shed cliniestiiehs nana 2) ain Ve Yeripe a ee santa keer "4 : ¥ , etieate : : v -» a ~ we? “ > 4 . pl ales > ~~ es Aen “As te avis ~ rs wre i: 3 Mi Se 4s p . . ase, eer " _ _ , ; ot Aes ae! See SLE EL eae eee Pee a ey ee, eT R y : ik . : , : . : . $ a Ete Soe he ea ae Pe OO eT “ar . mm ot . . j : : " ' et na oats Dis ‘ ESD Ce i 5‘ re, eg RS , et ehineber Sheen ab NESS ab > z ee niet wes “ . ¥ ae . ", PRN MrT Beret ee — | a: an ae ~ ithe Stet | , \ el es - ee eg ee = - ‘ Pah ee co teen , ene : ee v y ene OE Rat ie Bway Oat nn . , , ; ‘ . an neciiiel 4 } : ey ae Se PEPER to Bo Ds pe» ny . ae: + ee Sa eat — > AUTO CIGAR LIGHTER : osn~S ee algae i sage thie : : | For @ to 1° ; Export Model M7 MES set ge Baraat li i cm All Styles ¢ + All Fabrics + + All Sizes the three pairs ee Our entire great stocks from which | ; 2 : | pacity to pay, without ruining her |; ena mF RADIUM BLADES teense 1 you ma lect No E pt ! f cord and _combinatior & | collection of accurate statistics is : 3.95, ? 30 ste or re trts 3 or $9.00 $1.25 Values . 3 Suits : } piug. Bulb not inctuded. Price for either kind, ‘almost impossible. People who ° o $5, $6, $7 White or Colored Shirts . 3 for $12.00 $1.50 Values . 3 Suits $2.00 |have no direct interest in falsify- , ‘ing the fac y the : ee — Parcel post weight, h - ‘Ss one way or another | a ae Double multi- | 2 pounds. have said that the peasants used ‘o : $2.00 Values 3 Suits C}. aa . 5.25 . plying. Spe- | distill their own “sprit” long be- " “ag a ‘79c 2. pega agen dy nancies goed 00 fore the war, and that the amount ; + Vy, ves ff — Tou Can : " " " | SaaS ier ‘Shd0 = Bar. | ! Many lines of summer silks which include foulards, a P keeps. in the seco — a. her stepped aro failles, taffetas, poplins, French crepes, moires in all the 7 @ man who knew h most fashionable checks, stripes, figures and colors. oa ie tense gal | aie re ‘ le indicate that $1 Neckwear ........ ~- 3 for $2.10 t ft Well uphoistered » $1.50 Neckwear ......... 3 for $3.30 Our Entire St ck. : $2 and $2.50 Neckwear. ... 3 for $5.00 ee -~ Sal , | $3.50 Neckwear.........3 ff oo — a. Te ares $4, $4.50 and $5 Neckwear . 3 sae ae Se ee PAINT BRUSHES Sriids S308 * = | a. se Pes coe: r $3.50 Values . 3 Suits 8. Bn. - Rinwte mu may buy one tie from each of three different price lines at 5, Values third the 3-tie quantity price, provided one sale is made for ae _— no Suits $124 $8.00 Values 3 Suits $18 All Straw Hats Reduced 207 Al Fabrics «All Styles» lt Sig * be oe rs Vi “os $5. $2.50 Values . 3 Suits $5.70 eri ; ce Cream Freezer - 6 quart Freeze th Tr. Can or without motor. » BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH . . oan as i? 4” lew oe iw. iT 7. i? iy. iT. i*.. Pas Pes’ ast JT".

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EXCURSION \DUCAH, ULY 17TH °KETS—SPORTS ——— — - ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926. RISKO AND KING SOLOMON WRESTLE THROUGH 10-ROUND BO UT =awwewee tt HAVES FAIL . \Stephens Strong —_— a4. °° sl eto wane tee 4 ee ee | a TO IMPRESS A [= fremerees nn Favorite to Win - | iTS MOMNIGHT? CUT T * OUT THAT Sity Junior A. A. U. and Senior n Chief Offender jn THREE ee — 4 -4 Sop ¥ . we un V3 ay, bite ‘ Bean Yaa r 4 tine - hase . - ¢ oh . ¢ C ove 4 * 1 AY ae at IF: G ie a a> 7 ye ne at ak, ey neo oa : yy Pr om piesd eT ek ee foes Sees , 1 st So hd % whl, ow % * Sy ee: PR bel Baten 2 os ii de et gt 3 Re ;: NS ee Se v.43 i PR ant ae ‘ie oN : SE LAO Ib PR MR tt PS LPN TE PY OBR DIC AES ees Sano 9 * Pat an) By John E. Wray, Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I fresco boxing shows are fully | in this city as roll-top | are at Point Barrow, That much was evident | ‘s Park last night | : : : TTT — : we Leo Heyman, who once was | . il : au : | | x / fil, | a 3 : eae _. “Sess =the event. into retirement and a ner-| \ s vy), ils | 4 4 - \ he : breakdown trying to find. \\ . ; , | Ly] , Puniiud : £. s OF ete ae hadi Rough syO0 ané Trainer. H. C. Riddle.’ Time, :23 2-5. :48. 1:08 2 5 Value to winners. $700. S200. $100. a If if They They Win Lose ae Today. 581 564 548 536 524 512 385 51 386 AMERICAN whaeee If They Win Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 14. ALN caused postponement of the second game of the se- ries between the Browns and the Athletics today. The teams ) will play two games tomorrow. CLUB, Cincinnati Pittsburg | CARDINALS | Chicago W. LL. Pet. ...49 470 551 536 524 512 28 9-5. Atacasdor, Equinox, Southern y, Frances Jane, Specialist seh ran. SECOND RACE- Attic (Stamper) Carrie Belle (R. Closing { Adds. Jockey L.. F ator 33 | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 14. | | —The twelfth annual See | Ralls 3. LO gg jiday athletic carnival and baseball | , i. Oh Min. ‘Spanish cade ‘Oba alse tei ran. At t Devonshire F - furlongs: 3 £0 3.00 50 3.20 | mov ved up on the A CLUB. Ww. game began here at 1 o'clock this| New York .afternoon with more than 7000 per- | Washington Time, 1 L. Betty Ball. AMERICAN LEAGUE. for $3.30 52.50 Qualities for $4.50 hree pairs from thres nes, each pair at one- we three-pair quantity | one sale is made for wae Stock of hletic n Suits uced ties of Three |. 3 Suits $3.30 |. 3 Suits $4.00 '. 3 Suits $5.25 . 3 Suits $6.50 I Styles « All Sizes ae, ning Pants $2.00 aed »bed Lisle Shirts $2.25 a L\MAS ire Stock! . 3 Suits $5.70 . 3 Suits $6.60 . 3 Suits $8.00 Values 3 Suits $12.00 3 Suits $18.00 | Styles - All Sizes ull erchiefs en Fancy Hand- ‘But neither the referee nor any- pe boxers*to resolve the aftair | ur shove: \furlong. Crimdus showed an even effort. "-R'sko of Cleveland and | Odds: Pop Bell, place, 1 to 2; show, ” 9: lad Cc na, show. 4 t 3. ~ g” Solomon of Panama would | A cone ears ° & stand closer inspection. & | convinced | t;* * at post 2 minutes. pair, evidently Trainer. J. Ba Time, :25 1-5. winter attendances that ‘o_winners. $700 $200. $100. vis ng was more popular here’ jorsr. one mile and SECOND RACE—Purse $1000. The Rockland. Gaiming. 70 sards—-Start cood. won easily: Winner, Mrs. J. B uere. ch « 7 °49 2-5. Marbie Arch dwelt at 1 to 3; Easy Money. start. place; 7 to 5, show, ‘3-year-olds and rere. place driving. W 99 by Fayle- Beth , tie 15 3-5. 1:48 1-5. 1:47. Valwe ee ee Fin. Closing Joc key Odds. boxing, put on 10 rounds of |The Roll Call, and hauling which _re- ho Raglan fin noth'ng but ennui or ex- | Kiy! saat | Minstrel! Boy ation on the part of the fans. | ‘Blue Ridge vain Referee Sharpe kept | Rubaitiana tking Solomon's clutching left | pet'et, times away. ee SUtcom miso min all “sHQSD nagnnaeiied entonegll 30 McLermott 11- Mortensen 1°- Collins fe . Callahan . Barnes . Zoeller Richards . Arnold Reilly 10 M. '. Buxton _ | Waldemar t ‘em fight, Harry.” suggest- | * Couple the crowd. The Roll Call followed the d of the leaders rry tried following their ad-. ing far turn. dispose ‘closed a bi ished gamely through | all fhe way. hung right at end. Odds: The Roll call. place. to After a round of that. the stand i show. 6 to 5. Osage. show, even. uted “Make ‘em fight, Harry!” | THIRD RACE—-One mile and a z teenth: | Cross Fire ( Maiben } 1-4 a | Plagstafe ] om A 1-4 Light bee ( Richards} ; induce | Time, 1:48 2-5. Washington also Six- out ne else, not accompanied by hiladelphia mint, could out ran. to any d . ifferent kind of action. First race—Doub'abn. Risko appeared the more willing | weil. Second race—Husky a oy, Glorianes, Donetta. Filighty. the two. He at least was 46> ‘Qeiden Spire. Fifth race—Volante. sive and once he spilled Solo- | Commissioner Cahill. Chocolate Soldier. to the canvas with a half blow, |, u"™! ~Gowtv.. Eurasia. Grey Atist. : but the Panaman was) | ' and clinching im championship | Sixth } before Sharpe could count. Green woods, ane men wrestled through to the er end, with ‘King Solomon | ne now and then a left han4 | pene its mark whenever he | race—Fooiscap. Null! Monarchist, Miss Maggie. Second race—Care free, jpenes wT. - Weriinaten. 20 GOLFERS SURVIVE SECOND ROUND OF peener man displayed any qual- | eethat were nearer to champion-_ class than Jupiter is to Moth- m—and that’s several hun- | By the Associated Press. }f millions of miles. | DANVILLE, IIL, July 14.—Com- fight only served to prove. pletion of the first and ‘you can't make a professional |rounds in aN flights of the Central * maximum risk for a mini-/|Illinois Golf Tournament being Wage. It's against the jour- held here on the local Country Club | ab fighter’s code. mex Rely. styled the ee “Peruvian | remaining, » and also the “champion |the championship division. south America,” performifg | Eze of New York | tormer champion, won what prove . ry, siaked the crowd's ito be the star attraction of the first ’ r rough stuff by decorat- flight when he defeated C. A. Fifer * canvas with Williams three of Quincy one up, 19 holes, after m the first round and again, Fifer had been five down with six oe round. The \+4 play. Percival eliminated Wal- Saian wh : around as lively +. Tt Gunn of Danville easily, 6 0 knew he had nothing | and 4, in the morning round. yy mat of him but a shadow. tt bunches of | Allen Oakley of Quincy. playing | shoulder and arm | had two easy t indicate th ‘through champion, * Splicistered, bee gfe cel come matches, winning from E. E, Hor- Plants. Whether he is an- ton of Sena Agee 3, and poe “ Lan |M. Trevitt of Champaign, » anc b be judged aos” aga cho A lone Danville entrant, Wolfong Ran opponent of merit. Which |Shane. “ 17-year-old star of the ‘Rot last night. ‘freshman golf team of the Ohio nm Was Stringing Lennon State University, remains. He de- Second suettandenkee Curainhed feated Jack McDermott of Danville, bout of the night. It was 5 and 4; and then eliminated R. J. : two light- -heavyweights. ‘Neboemeeggm of Springfield, 4 and 2. My Bean of Oia ene’ Shane plays Oakley tomorrow =e Lennon of Cleveland rt | Morning, while Percival will meet @ real show for er, Jack Epp iner of Sri: of Sringfield. ogee post rottne DETROIT YACHT CLUB WINS SAILING RACES ee his foe. by cutting loose f Seed left hand and a wicked By the Associated Press. PUT IN BAY, O., July 14.—Hamp- ; Soon had Lennon on Pal He was dropped twice sered during the morning by rain, ee nd round and wiped out | the sailboat, power boat and out- mi te the jaw in the third} beard motor races, which will de- cide the championships of the In- ter-Lakes Yachting Association re- gmatta got away to a late start yer: terday but the schedule was com- pleted. Onty the winners in the sail boat class were announced as the re- sults of the power and out-board races can not be decided until hand- }icaps are. made today. Lighting. sailed by C. J. Lynch, of the Detroit Yacht club won the clase “R” race. The Elyra fin- ished second, and Nekik third. Madcap of Put In Bay, finished first. in“the Class A. handicap race. Detroit took the majority of first ces in the sailing races, the wt was out was proved by at it took three men. ‘ ¥y two minutes, to back to a point where he restored to his chair. y Was too tough for amsey and outpointed him . pear after Ramsey had © Well for two rounds at the . Promoter showed great under > aba punishment t he would not i would try it again early pace under steady restraint. and was in hand gap from a siow beginning but did not menace the winner. the stretch and outlasted inatrel Boy 4: show. out CENTRAL ILLINOIS MEET | second | ca’s women stars of tennis, William Percival of Champaign, iw hich (Miss Mary K. moved into lead round- the end. Lady Raglan Osage fin- a forward factor at tivi. Latter. had no excuses out. Lady Raglan. place. 3 to 1: FOURTH RACE By Hisself Sanford Blondin Time. -Mile and (CaNahan 5—2 (Johnsen). . na ae (Shillick).. 1:43 2-5. Light aleo ran. was disqualified for 70 vards: High Star foul. EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. . Candy Lee, A’! Virginia. Papa Blinks, Third race—Cloudiand. Ducks and Turf Light. Nassovia Rigolo. lLeevovant, Policeman Day os Lynn. (;amble Fourth Drakes, (,olden Argosy. Kilter Gavotte. Ethereal. Sixth race Folly, Boonie Maginn. Man- Coolagh Trace— Queen's HOMEWOOD SCRATCHES. Secundus, Lady Inez, Curler. Seventh race— DEVONSHIRE SCRATCHES. Margaret Elnora, wevents race—Ri ivulet, Retarian Sixth race Cabin Creek. (Camouflage, _|U. S. WOMEN TENNIS _ TEAM TO BE HONORED ' | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Ameri- suc- _cessful in their Wightman Cup :!n- vasion of England, will be dined to- course, found 4 total of 20 players | night as part of the program wel- | eight of whom are in /coming them back from Europe. the has come back’to the United after an absence of two will be presented to Miss Wills, Mrs. Molla Bjurste.jt Mrs. Marion Mrs. Miss | Copies of famous States years, Helen Mallory, so a Wightman, Haze! Eleanor Browne and Elizabeth Ryan. all players of winning teams since the series between. America England was started in 1923, the firat victory going to the United States. the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation, and Julian S. Myrick, Committee of the association, head the welcoming committee. . ’ M’GINNITY SPOTS STAR BUT BROWNIES HAD Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 14.—Joe Mc- | Ginnity, one of the Dodgers’ | coaches, left the team in Chicago to start a scouting American Association, Texas League and stveral other organizations. This is the second tour he has made through the bushes this year. the Brooklyn team to look Outfielder Schulte of the Mijwau- kee team. Joe followed the player for a few weeks: got all the dope on his ability and reported to his boss. Not until Joe had returned with favorable reports did the Brooklyn club discover that the player belongs te the St. Louis winners including the Gennessee one the club-owned Catboat 23 a r wnless a total eclipec Browns, | Atlantida | By the Azsoc! Pre FIRST RAC E -§§ a Wraehouseman (Foden) 18.40 Kings Court (Clauser) (Logan). Time—1:14. Puff Ball. keta, Leaside, Catch Me. ‘2s 68.70! 3. = 4. Y orkhome. Pan Shaduw Dance, |Eltrym also ran. At Connaught Park. Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated Press. ' Signola Jonathan, even 1—2 S—5 7 a? 3 Titen nie Titan finished first but | S¢TiPt. i Meddling Seth AT BANQUET TONIGHT | Emerson, | race—Sinvona. | Morrissev, ' enth—Fair Break. trophy | Zinderstein | Hotchkiss | Goss, | Miss The list inetudes | —carpenter, Ouanah Brocklesby. , —Dukedom. and | GATES, INDIAN BOXER, Jones W. Mersereau, president of | chairman of the International Play - Leo Gates of New York, Mohawk | ‘Indian signed to meet Luis Angel Firpo at | ‘Buenos HIM SPOTTED FIRST | expedition | which will take him through the | | CARDINALS minor | , Not long ago he was sent out by | over | FIRST RACE—5 furlongs (‘O. Bourassa) 10.50 4. Glacier (Thompson). VES Aregal (J. Tamarov)} Time 1:01 4-5. perary Mary also ra SECOND RACE—- ee and 70 dau) Reigh Shot. Sol, one-half fur- 2.230 2.35 2.40 2.25 | } | longs: Senate ( Bourassa) Ege Nog (Chalmers), . Ifs and Ands (Bulcroft). .. = Time. 1:07 2-5. Viva ¢ “ity. Martini, | Johnny Johnson also ran. — RACELAND SCRATCHES. First—Lella, Mies Fountain. Second Fourth Fifth—Bullet Joe. Colimore. Sixth— Norma] ato h—Lady Carolyn. MATCHED WITH FIRPO FOR ARGENTINA BOUT Br the Associated Preas. INDIANAPOLIS, ind., July 14.— heavyweight, has Aires Sept. 10 in a round bout. according to an an- nouncement here yesterday by Max | Meyer, Gates’ manager. Gates cently won a 4ecision over Johnny | 'Risko of Cle: eland., on a foul. ‘RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ss. M. T. W. T. FS. T 12 612 ot - 28 avwusene _ —@. 4 @everoeauaoah. fat Sie ekrawnd SSeuvnvewray = of > of | Priva te } Card. * Sev- | been | 10- | re- | isons in their seats and a constant | Chicago | stream flowing into the park. It | Cleveland was expected that 15,000 or 16, 000 /smewns persons would be in the stands by | Boston 4 Pp. m., when the Cardinal- Brook- | 'lyn game. was-scheduled to begin. — The program started promptly with a parade around the field by the several hundred carnival per- forniers, amateur athletes and mu- sicians who were in the program. The Jefferson Barracks band led | the procession, followed by the. | Missouri Pacific Chorus of 200 in white dresses and red caps, some. 200 playground children, the Mail- Carriers’ band, and last, a truck bearing a five*gallon jar of wheat. | corn and oats.. A number of prizes, including an automobile. will be. given those who guess nearest the | number of grains. | New System Employed. Meanwhile, in the stands young | women distributed score cards and soliicted contributions to the Tu-| berculosis Society. In the past the score cards were sold, but to pre- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Louls. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburc. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Besten. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Yesterday’s Results. © NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 12-16-60, Breekiyn 10- 16-2, Batteries — Sherdel and O'Farrell, Vick; McGraw, Barnes Boehler and Deberry., Cineinnati 10-12-1, Philadelphia 7-14-22. Batteries—Donohue, Lu- eas and Hargrave, Picinich; Bent- ley, Knight, Ulrich, Pierce and Wilson. . Chicago 2-6-1, Boston 1-7-3. Batteries—Osborn and Gonzales; Genewich and Z. Taylor. New York and Pittsburg. came 523 | DETROIT AT NEW YORK 1234567 BOSTON AT CHICAGO 4 123456789 RHE. Haney and Walter Powers of Fair- ground’ Pool and Gordon McWir- ther of Tower Grove Natatorium. Eddie Manley. coach of the Ifi- lini swimming team, will act 6s starter, with Herman R. Laubis, Beni Westhus, Charles F. Stephe.s, Hang Moschuznigg, Charlies Fi*«- gerald and Charles Gray serving as judges and clerks of the course. The entries follow: and liins. Batteries: Manion. New NATIONAL LEAGUE $9 RH. E. Detroit-——Whitehill York—Jones and CHICAGO gy Boston—-Benton and Z. Tay- ; Chicago—Root and and _Gonzales. FIRST GAME. NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG. 03052011 PITTSBURG postponed, rain. AMERISAN LEAGTE. Philadelphia 3-6-1; Browns 2- 9-1. Batteries — Walberg and Cechrane, Perkins; Vangiider and Harkrave. Detroit 5-11-00, New York 4-8-2, Batteries—Wellix and Manion; Pennock and Bengough. Washington 13-c3-4. Chicago 9-11-60. Batteries—Ruether, Mar- berry and Ruel; Thomas, Steen- arafe. Connally. Thurston and Schaik,. Grabewski, Crouse. Cleveland 6-13-1, Bosten 1-4-3. Batteries—Karr and L. Sewell; Wiltse and Gaston. vent objection from the police, they | were ostensibly distributéd free. the. young women proffering a con-| tribution box as they distributed cards. In each score card was a pink slip entitling the holder to one of the 35,000 présent donated by mer- chants and manufacturers, and blank for estimating the number of. grains by which the more valuable | prizes will be distributed. | A. A. U. SWIM PROGRAM AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Seen ‘HUFF, DIRECTOR OF ILLINOIS U. SPORTS, Forty-one entrants have filed for ‘the bi-monthly city championship swim of the Western A. A. U. to- night at the Coliseum pool. The special 50-yard dash for boys be- tween 12 and 15 years has drawn ' 19 candidates and has the largest ' field. CHAMPAIGN, 11., July 14.— George Huff, director of athletics ‘death in London, according to word /reeceived here. He was operated on _for reljef from appendicitis July 1, while on his vacation abroad. sin aml ante INTERNATIONAL. Toronte 18. Baltimore 9. Newark 8&8 Buffalo 3. No other games played. “ — that in the design, material and manufacture of every detail the strictest standards shall be NEAR DEATH ABROAD 'of the Unfversity of Illinois its near | rigidly maintained . : . .” ON a i ih RR aR, UTTER! ae pai tae ois Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGU PF. Browns at Philadelphia, rain. Creveiand at Boston, wet grounds. 00121000 tes | i Extremely ‘Low JULY 16th and Round-Trip Fares AUGUST 20th Tickets Limited to return within 15 days | acksonville > = Petersburg -ae+- - 834.90 Be. Augustine ....... 2850 Tampa . --seseensesre S450 “Daytona Beach . Fort Myers . pA EE Ocala Lakeland eros eodesoedee. Sarasota "77 @@® we wees Lauderdale Moore Haven sevesee ollywood oeeerseeoes Brandenton erveevetes Miami outa 6 0 604 See5n ae Havana, Cuba, Carondigy low fre to many ther Flr pits Leave St. Louis 11:22 PM ee? @e wee ee eee F. D. Miller, Aast; Gaal. Peat. Ait. Sedrwnae dere yeh oe ~ j a ; ” i tr aes A a nt if eo ; — : 5 rf iy, aS = a Hn . if ee 5 +. . wes ce Br 5%, wy 3 ry 5 if a rh. apt ety A i 5 . : ae. Pt oii} igh %: a Z vf ‘a pe Po ; ma 3 “s ai wi vse 3 er 4 BEM 2 PRR AG SOE AR: Tata MPN BAG. PY Yt MORRIE: A FOR de PM ety ERRNO RRNg Se >! SNE Inn A RR RON ena Nate aman ey on oR ele sw Vala OTs I Saas Bi iy aD ty, slg ated % i PCR IRI ENE OMRRES PRY I Bie SR OA: CEE SE ee

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ST yh Re ee et Ne oe ioe hee — ~ -. - op RN et nc pt NA A ENA Ren eRe, LLL ORE OI tN Oe tie pm ee eee = Bronstieainaes tne “ ~~ - “ BE shoins oan ~ CER RERIRN ees: rt: 2 eR er cnt ree te eee » . ~ aur. 4 ‘ - ee ets — rand» oeomtins J anighiantes wave wi , Se ital es hee eine eee eee ee ee alicane Mite caetebaibadeke weit - i Pe nomen we . x PE Od KY Penner a nea Sie Se ae ity IN Seren teres hE an sega GF RO ae a PAGE 20 JESS HAINES TO FACE PETTY ON HILL TODAY Jack Fournier Ties Modern Record With Three Hom- ers in First Game of Series—Hornsby’s Men Win, 12 to 10. ——— By J. Roy Stockton. Hostile batters have bombarded Cardinal pitchers for 64 safeties in the last three games and have scored a total of 37 runs. This is at the rate of 121-3 runs and | 18 hits a game. If the St. Louis pitching staff does not brace soon. the Cardinals will tumble out of the first division. Brooklyn fell out yesterday because its pitching was worse than the Cardinals’ and Hornsby's men will fall to a tie for. third place with the Cubs is Chica- | go wins today and the Cardinals | lose. This pitching situation really is serious. Sunday the Boston Braves bombed Rhem, Bell and Reinhart for 23 hits and 19 runs. Monday Hornsby used Rhem, Hallahan, Johnson, Sothoron and Keen and the same tail-end Braves collected 15 hits and 8 runs. Yesterday Bill Sherdel pitched the nine innings against the Brooklyn Dodgers and was plastered for 16 hits and 10 runs. Haines to Work Today. .« Jess Haines, who leads the Na- tionai League with seven victories and one defeat, will try his hand against the Dodgers. Jess has won his seven games in succession, his fine work doing much to keep the Cardinals in the running after Rhem and Keen faltered. His op- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .... CARDINAL PITCHERS — _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe nee BATTERED FOR 37 RUNS, 54 HITS IN 3 Gi ne ee eee eee | eee ee LP ae ae el ell el at j ' — This on Your | Adding Machine | ¢ ARDINALS eet a o| escesseccso™ | Pm an icmp: | mommise cian °*H ‘gr’'ves **St’aert o~ => -) ou ate Two-base pie Meme ®. Butler. Sherdel, Marriott. hit—Southworth. Butler. Home 3. Blades, Stolen bases—Douthit | | Fournier: Hornsby to Thevenow pond a | tomley : Bell te Tepercer Wild AA eee Ti Ag Ry Boehler, Bottomley. Bases on balis— ' ‘Wt McGraw 1. off Barnes 1. off Kherdel Struck out-—By Sherdel 5 by Mera | ler Pitching record—Off Me Graw. 10 hits. ‘9 runs in 42-3 innin d ® runs (none ont fifth): t hits, 1 run in 3 Left on bhases—C BE 8, Brooklyn | Vimpires—MeLauehlin. Klem and Wilson. — Time m histo a four-base fair ball, all by the | waving of his right hand. Taylor Douthit led the Cars with four singles, two of them in | the big fifth inning. Douthit also | stole second base twice during the frame. Bob McGraw. usually effective against the Cardinals, was knocked out in the fifth inning, with two out ‘and Jess Barnes, who relieved him ‘also had to depart without retir- ing a man. ‘Boehler, the third Brooklyn hurler, was effective. The Seven-Run Inning. , Douthit started the big inning with a single to center and stole second. Hornsby struck out and Bottomley tapped to McGraw and then the rampage started. Soutna- worth singled to center, Douthit. Bell singled to O’”.“arrell walked, Thevenow walked, worth over the plate and Barns ‘replaced McGraw. Sherdel greet- ed Jess with a double down the right field line, scoring Bell O'Farrell. Blades singled Barnes’ glove, scoring Thevenow. Blades took secondeon a wild pitch and scored with Sherdel on Dou- thit's second single of the innings. Joft. oe ie Bottomley. Cox | Three-base | runs——Fournler | be plays—Fewster to Butler to) to "Hit by pitched ‘all | terview with the world’s golf cham- Ss. S| ne has ever given owt or probably of game | Cver CN | | i ee scoring | filling the bases, | orcing _South- | ninth aeird . | did you get cael I ever had and | Athletic off | old /gate of the East Lake golf course. | isame grip for every shot ‘into a little cottage where I reverse it. For me | | Fells How the hia Should Be Played -« - Aaieisaa ‘Golf Star Says His Greatest Bit of Luck Was When Club Hired Stew- art Maiden as Profes- sional. | golf writer for the | obtained for the the following in- O. B. Keeler. Atlanta Journal, | Associated Press is the only interview | pion, which The the will give out, Jones says. ‘interview is copyrighted by Associated Press. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 14.—Bob- “ a Ree Oe a by Jones, America and Great amateur champion of America, at the same time, is a difficult boy to interview. But that is not at all because he is the first official golf- ing champion of the world. It is because he is one of the most mod- est boys in the world. He was told Britain, open golf champion of, and | all | BOBBY JONES. ————aw ——e ~ in front anything can happen and usually does . * * * Hands, Arms and Grip. “T never think about my hands, the regular overlapping of Vardon grip seems to take care of that that many people.wanted to hear from him, in his own words, how he played golf—the ‘‘master-styl- ist’—and how he won champion- ships. Bobby at last blushed and gave in. “All right,” we start ?’’ “Where he said. ‘“‘Where do you started golf. How your game?” ‘Luck, he answered succinctly. “The biggest piece of golfing luck was when the Atlanta Stewart Maiden I was 5 years opposite Club got for its professional. then’ and lived our family on the club | Next year Dad moved "the proper way. in the fingers rather than | I can | the | spoil a shot any time by tightening I use -be} down to | phase pretty well, I think that grip is best, if your hands are rea- sonably big and strong. The little finger of the right hand overlaps the fore finger of the left, the left thumb being buried under the right palm; the hands tends to keep The club is held strictly delicately. Don’t squeeze it. my grip consciously. the putt, a very compact grip which | from | ‘working against each other save in | announced intention of defending cabtatn: Mrs.! her singles championship late next | Mrs. Marion month would be carried out. Goss, Elizabeth’ Miss Wills and members of the | zel Hotchkiss 4 victorious women's teain which — wrested the international Wisght- Golf Mat man Cup from England, were wel- Srecial to the Pog comed at the pier by officials of ICO, Mo., the United States Lawn Tennis As- ico Country cl x ‘| strong, invades sociation. The party home -coming ernoon for the | Play, Aug. 2 included, besides the national match of the Announces She Will Compete a champion, Mary K..Browne, team | nounced here tod Never Thinks About a Shot | or Anything Else While “in Seabright Invitation . ~ : Event. a He Is Making It — Con- oe centration Can. Be Over-} py ine Associated Press. done He Fi { NEW YORK,,. July | |Miss Wills to Resume Tourney | Worried Himself Wills, whose European We will all agree, that sometimes the - illness is caused from worry. And most money worries, Don't be as foolish as Jim because of a few debts, worried himself Wag interrupted a month ago by an operation for appendicitis, will 1«- he ia more heavily in debt than before. ~ bills, medicine, loss of work, etc. . ' ‘sume tournament play Aug. 2 in All thi lah . Fa had s cou ave the annual invitation competition Cone era ae from Yahiem to. meet § ' e ties of life.’ It's no crime to need money, 7 at Seabright, N. J., she announced at times. That’s why banks are in business: Elam Vangild upon her réturn home today. are in business to help the individual. You om nin blunde: $50 to $1000 the same =z on your auto, piange, f ca The American queen of ithe or anything of value, thout having anyo g esrer © courts, asserting that she _ felt ae > ck an dicah = Pr vate Ane Contre an she Drowns “fine,” said. she expected to prac: pay back as little as $2 each week. fia e, Elam groo tice at the West Side Club courts toed reen: at Forest Hills, N. Y., for her re- Yahiem - jtte Fi C . naning, and the ¢ turn competition. Unless her phys- nance orp. wae na getting at ical condition requires an abanlon- , E ¥ over the 1 ment of her schedule, she said, her 14.—Helen invasion garding the left as in control, I can get a sort of ‘feel’ in the strdke; and the right, no matter how ig- nored, comes in at the proper junc- ture. At Sunningdale, when I had those rounds of 66 and 68, quali- fying for the British open, I felt as if I were literally making the shot with my left hand. It seemed I could not get off line. I felt as if I could spank that ball just any- where I wanted to. I’m going to study this phase seriously in the core Jim Poole ar in two runs contest of th t was a tough es Continued on Next Page. — alangside what is NOW \the putt is essentially a right hand | the first fairway. I had taken up | stroke and I put all the right hand | 'golf in a small way with a sawed-|on the shaft and overlap the right off cleek, one of the Fast Lake | jittte finger with the left fore fin- | Sherdels | players had given me. Stewart! per 1 take the putter back with | ‘| never Eave me any lessons. [ just lthe left hand and stroke the ball follow ed him around and watched iwith the right. It has worked very him. I wanted to play golf,-and| wey at times, as at Merion an] was the best player about the; o,¢mont and not so well on this Hornsby walked, but Boehler re- lieved Barnes and Bottom! ‘y flied out to end the inning. . When Fournier hit in the fourth he broke string of scoreless innings azains ponent thig afternoon will be , Southpaw Jess Petty. adage tet All eyes will be on the Cardinal pitching staff during the next few days. If the collapse ig a tempo-,| rary thing, there is hope. But if am ig through and Keen’s arm! Brooklyn. The southpaw had held | s going to bother him all year and|tpn, podgers scorelets f 91 in- | if Reinhart is a bust, then it will nings. ‘ wee eee | he be too much to expect Alexander, — club, and J imitated his style. Like |pi¢ trip] tted like Haines and Sherdel to pitch the! fournier'’s second home run was! monkey, I suppose. The luck was| . ra ies ad , Sait wie Cardinals to a pennant. a foul ball. It struck an tron gird-/i, the fact that Stewart had the |.) oo. gee se seri ecsnepaborbiigs berend Perhaps the pounding that the. 14 at the extreme end of the right ‘finest and soundest style I have ime pia ee ee ee Dodgers handed Bill Sherdel yes- | field grandstand. The post is ON! ever seen. Naturally, ‘I did kt ee terday shold not be taken seri- foul -territory, but ‘was painted know this at the time. But I grew z Tee ces only 31 or 32 putts ously. The Cardinals gave Bi}l an | “Hite to ‘make it easier for uM-/) uy swinging like him. In the last ta oe exh — = eee carly lead and when the Do gers pires to see halis hit into the stand. 10 years I've changed a good deal [ship play and his Ste round at St. rallied and cut St. Louis’ marzin Bee white paint confused Umpire /;, some ways. My build is not like Pannen, he used only 29.. Thus his to 4 to 3, Hornsby’s men put on a Bil Kiem, who cated the drive) ciowart’s, you know. es — Pitre te eget ie Ghcbenaa thet neta neve. | fair. The foul line is adjacent to ' \of the British open, with 39 putts | ce . “ runs in the fifth inning. After | the girder, but does not extend and only 35 other strokes in it. -above the bleacher wall. The line, An Orthodox Style. was a wonderful business and nerve that Sherdel may have been pitch- ing as he pleased. At any ats the /when continued, does not coin- “I don’t swing just like Stewart | racking. ; = Dodgers, scoreless in the first cide with any pars of the girder. but that was-the foundation, : Z . Hornsby finally ordered a pitch- Left Arm in Control. a home run} Le THE SAFE © 1936 today. and I can go out on a golf course three innings, tallied in every in- | ' ning after the third and registerca |r to warm up when the Dodgers “The left arm should be kept within two runs of a tie in | seeetahi on the back swing ane} five runs in the last two. | drew It was a great day for the sluz- | the ninth. Hargreaves started with center. Bohne. walked. through every shot until the ball | has been struck. Except the putt. gers and for the fans who w orship |2 fly to Jacobson struck out. Fournier hit | wallop. /his third home run and the Cards | of course, I left arm is kept think, the at the shrine of the long distance | Fournicr Hits Three Homers. were only three ahead. Felix sin-| «Ty, golf I should say it was a Jack Fournier tied the modern | Sled, went to second unmolested | style, which would suit fundamen- ? major league record by hitting |@"4@ scored when Cox doubled to/taily any player, unless he was | vending of that ary tends to make three home runs, one -of them a | "geht. Marriott could have tied the | anatomically freakish. There is|® Chop instead of swing, and here foul, which was declared fair by | 8©ore with a homer, but he flied to/ nothing odd or unusual about The . Umpire Bill Klem, who always | Blades. + Stewart's methods.” : : wanted to be a magician and was| Sothoron pitched 3 “and yours?” the mae regarded as | one yesterday, changing a foul b Ww | iy h ~ neer, In the Swing. Im wet , che : all 'the bull pen. Well, at times my methoaS|fecpure jy really is the master. I know the right hand provides the | | punch, or most of it. But if I get | seem unusually hard to get along ‘with. Maybe I haven't helped the to thinking about the right hand. ignoring the left, the. right | any time and swing exactly like him. He has a sound and orthodox style.” : He was asked what he' meant by orthodox. a - » aldtenhehiee taieies oon . EPP om 2 OE me mean my and I straight, is @ point I am just learning. left hand should be 2-3 games 1n | For Comfort, Style, ECONOM No need NOW to wear hot clinging. clothes in warm weath- er, | Ask your favorite retailer or department store to show you Clothes of Lorraine fabricsaré appropriate for business or” — social functions. They last » retetate deritgtsrscsteah i gacscti aes > hte Sane 7 original style by changing it, Any- iseems to get in too soon and x} “Well, judging by the pictures IT | Bday tn the back’ swing.ané-? sup- suitings or Lorraine Shant made of | antung genuine Lorraine ae wl 5 of shot than the right. T | and others with a square stance— seneae ort Oh, oat N, SILK AND WOOL FABRICS as I the left heel in all | Y oung Men Sg | distance. ‘nto a lot of trouble RACES 300 of World's Fastest Dogs Tr in y the left heel, Mind you, T, don’t the idea is to keep the weight well ‘way T can’t help believing that is/or ame—imitation of a good player | kinds of trouble results. By ré- | | see of myself,’ he said, “I keep my pose this is what they mean in S pe era h d h t i] d . sh—-and each tailored in a __ Dries. NEY BLU (the line regard this as important 3021-23 Lecust B ust Boul. 72 Leonard St., New York ‘ball wood shots. and in! $4 95. was getting a oubie-Sreasted [mi etn the all siay ‘oe | lesaly letting ‘hs ball stray back Madi K ] Track S— RACES... say that is right for everybody. 1OIZN. GRANDsusses i ‘ BUSSES i back of the stroke. When it gets :

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_ = : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926 3 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GAMEBYANGILDER’S PITCHING BLUNDER CAUSES DEFEAT OF BROWN! F a FZ ey hinge 2 fain; Mrs. Molla aE seen is ‘i Cochrane and his clout broke up ‘TILDEN AND PROTEGES youthful proteges, Ted Brace, Pon- | Cincinnati, 6—0, 6—1. | seated E. Yamazuchi, Yokohama, . Marion Z. z 5 ih i { . y ones > Mich., and Junior Coen, Kan- from Joe Peimers, 6—i, 6—4#. Jessup, Eis the ball game. WI tiac Brace won fro ‘ : Lott : Elizabe : — | as City, won their matches yes-/ ¢ 6—1. In the men's doubles George ‘ : 4 ‘? 'terday in the tri-state tournament . | Chicago, and Bob Tracey, Cincin- Hotchkiss Wightmas 4 eg ) ' ‘This four-ply belt enabled Wal- Tel Ho 0 parses seem Pepe cates an 1 the Hyde Park Tennis Club here. Be cer pit Sone a Roth, @fn i nath defeated Tom and Witte SF amare. = e. = ica re - ww ANCIN: , July 13-——-William T. | : | | Clines, of ulsv 4, t—i, aes 3 berg to score his third win-of the ' | Tilden defeated Ben- Moskowitz, | O. Mather, Austin, Tex. de-* ;—2 Golf Matches year over the Missourians and al o| See ante emeren. wee _ , oe ial to the Post-Tiigpa: | } ae ch, i gave the Macks one of their rare | P| th Ga | — ~ = ‘es { oO N Fes 2 See . P cba eee 1*-—The x wins over Vangilder, who is one} ay e me — a ng, invades Pulter Friaa’ th of the thorns in the side of the' { | ¥ ft. ' . f ' Continued from Preceding Paxe. : 7 | “| Specia e of Frenc oon for the tirst — inter. ihe but he was uncertain at times. Six) prove my game, which certainly | 4 ch of the seagon, j¢ was ae i/ times he put a Philadelphian on| has not been consistent this year.” | Purchased at Present Low Rate of Exchange ‘base via a pass, and one of these | Then came the oft-debated ques- | 4 need here today. n- =: ne aod franks blossomed forth into @ TUN; / tion as to how much thinking a ‘ 5 7 —= Om i COSMOTE SOOR, | wt @Ononeoo,, ~ | omegeoeoooos ——— = - sete ad fo . | wn uur auto, piano, furniture A ir aadbenttel aed con a a ee oy | ee thee pence. : it Macks tied to the proverbial! if I think of even one thing. I — ee m4 Oejam grooved one for pinch-| Elam had held the Philadel-| the Macks tie P | 4 . Here is an 7 veek. . 3—?. |mast. He curved them and he| never seem to remember. Maybe guaranteed uality offered at half price oe, | > ; c . . i } ] . . r “23 * > 315 es itter Joe ae ee ogo ese a eho — parle 2 iene speeded them past the second plac-| you recall that shot to the eight- | Re | te : a re 1035 N ‘2 ining, and the aisab . y | , y hee pe aS: - , f ¥ ‘ “ ’ a he | look like their final marker ers with the skill of a master and , eenth green at Inwood in the play- | Pais - re Be | ™, ; ingor hunting tri with these high-grade French prism : : - am getting 4 = ages Beane . a i: " ky Brown peakman with the runs tallied in the fourth | off with Bobby Cruickshank.” . $ m OW: a "6g Be A Binc ~ulars, it Tate for both day and night use Open Nites Till Nine’ \ pi hh over me yigut-tte saphen oe a ee and sixth bv the Sislermen it looked | I recalled it well. That was the, ‘ . : a e i ae : ’ 9 ‘ he Nalay | Jim Poole on the paths tO | slipped sing Pegged te? te Po as if the Brownies were going to! shot which won Bobby Jones his *% ; Ae Pins . - Aye Mail Orders Filled, Cash or C. O. D. . 2 2? 4 — = 60 Secs > : . : Glasses the low nself . ’ a’ naelitio: cole. Home and a run in a 3—-2 game was 4S) player could do while a stroke was, —— +4 ' a aN An enormous chase of Binocular Field , at smrehage te areas» * e it ma Egy gy Rice.| big as a mountain to Elam. in progress and what, if anything, | i” eke fang bere Ss eae teh Ry Y allows us to this tremendous bargain while the power, times the most seriggg iq ft on bases—Browns 7. Philadel ae S| This deadhead was handed Poole | he should think about. Ka, a hat Creche’ m }: 24 millimeter objective, central screw adjustment, water and dustproof. ey a Jim tree ae Ses St Vv 1. by | fn the second, to open that inning, | ° * ° Ma ste Complete with leather case and straps. : * . . “ » C y : ‘ d to} 4 . ; d himself sick and now Bs Walberr 3. of the series. ‘eighth he let Poole nick him for "5 ccc ‘ mot of 206 o, ties ee caen hana year over the Shibe Park delega-/; fectly executed iron shot of @*urday when you stood on the ..how they re kept erted himself to overthrow the loi /25t tee at Scioto, with a 480-yard ¢ from corns.. [some Se pernen was. Bing - den. | 288 OH Wace t0 oe 8 ee ee ) ler. While Bing was presented with ‘° 8° anda of Joe Turnesa ° Gans Sarazen's Golfing Feet |a big traveling bag by members of Bobby Sraney rettectsvery. * . | the official staff at Shibe Park be-| 1 thought I'd sock this one,” he 2 : fore game time, he certainly did his replied. But that was vefore I “Thirty-six holes of golf a | best to shove under his old pals. swung. . oe ; ory of anything , ; . He scored the two St. Louis runs. ©O?SC/ously, while 1 was swinging. day certainly doesn’t drive || 11. Started the rancneitine in the! Well, he socked 310 yards with corns away, writes Gene | fourth after McManus fanned. Bing | t®® Wind against him, And he got ‘swung a single to left and rushed home wth a spared mashied iron Sarazen. (to third when Harry Rice slapped oe gen got the coe four, and es é |a single to right. When Hragrave| “°n “ne championship. This indi- But Blue=jay does. A | gevesd out Rice, Bing crossed. | cates it pays not to think—while sensitive toe gets a lot of || in the sixth he got on via a pass, | Winging. friction in a day’s going on || the only one Walberg gave, after| “There's another thing.Y said, , two were down, and got around to| Bobby. “I try never to force a club | the links. But when a corn || third when he OP Gin for second. 2M¥Y more. Rather than hit hard appears, J put on a Blue= Galloway and Bishop were caught! With a mashie, I take a No. 4 iron. : las 7 flat-footed by Bing’s dart and It seems I can keep the ‘feel’ of jay P ter. || meither coverad to take Cochrane’s| that left hand better that way.” OO fet | | throw. Naturally Bing never) ” ° ° | stopped until he reached third. Rice’ The Nerve Strain. In every walk of life, where feet are es- then again delivered, this time with | PRE | sential to fame and fortune, Blue=jay is || a single off Walberg’s legs, and’ a ae ly ih ed sate yn rae the preferred method for —- again Miller scored. ee | : ~ corns. A cool and velvety pad fits over Walter Gerber gave a regular ners ae kinds of golf. the corn and relieves the pressure and Gerber exhibition during the hour |°"4 Bobby seriously. “There is ain at once. Then the corn goes—un- and 54 minutes of battling. He | 20lf and tournament golf. And eis unusually stubborn. But even the ‘handled eight chances without a | ™¢¥ 2re not at all alike, inside. 1 most obstinate seldom needs more | semblance of ah error and some of |"@¥® found that out from experi- than a second plaster. At all drug stores. | those tries were ones which ordi- “"®® Much of it bitter. I'm more’ ; | nary shortstops doff their caps and a a medal competitions | let go. by a la Arlie Latham + » a ioe ches. in a match you have ; | Ea SI Ga : : gie human opponent who may : ‘LAUFER BREAKS SWIM |make some mistakes. In “medal, § Be |Play, you are up against old man - ae at a 5 RECORD IN GERMANY |p2r, who never gets down in one | "Q. = Age MIMO sgt sceegeres . ‘Ra « putt and never takes three Th Se RS ae — AML gf fs | MAGDEBURG, Germany. July 14. . ne ~ ‘ ~ “— — , me, anyway. wa ce an In- garments eg 7 - = 7 dian, concentrating desperately on | “is ‘ the next shot with an eighth of a raine fa mile to walk before reaching the (ball, I feel sort of fagged in my head when I stand up to the shot. ‘Lately I have found out that a word or two with the man I am playing ,with, or to the referee, or maybe | ‘some friend in the gallery, relieves | the tension. Then when I get to the” iball I can snap on the concentra- tion as hard as I need to.”’ “One thing more, Bobby. There | is a lot of interest in those penalty strokes you have called on yourself, | at St. Louis and Brookline, and at | Worcester. They say that one cost , iy th h ’ ; ° . Hak Metotal in Chat outed todd ot 79. LARINE “F” jsa dependable oil for | when the ball moved on the green.” d dable Car. Made —— i wasa tough game for George; a double then Hauser swung for Soot sess Se eess SOsGeSsSosessoeseorrer® WA ita deena URN eeatlintliads Seat Seatioes,-: 4 ae — a , 2 = * a » ‘ ~ p r : a - a a, Hp -€ of pe ba he + a r, ; ~ ees Ree One te oon TE OL hg ese heer) 43 pte Med oie OS BN Ra 2 Aho. Sree, Sot ge ee 7 hace SY Park gg Shi et ae Uae cee gt ee ORE 2a Pea ey EMS sie RD: : 4 ; hat es : ‘ sot oie ae g 4 i CO oe Pe we oo by ether cite eS ee en ee ee eae a 6 gly bh xo . ; ~“ im De eo ay BET tees ‘ ; Hep a dente . » P 9 Sy ‘ > ne ay en 5 bee? S . Aa i i af 2 : ils pire 4.» : ns — de- +4 we Xi7 _ the best cigar value on _ on the market today. So _ Sure are we of Manuel's | Quality that we offer it / @ a gueranteed basis. _ Buy one, smoke it, and _#& it fails to please, just a ae ala" - AZ yi _— —— /* qived iy 4 PMs “a -- —— } ./1¥ eat une” vid vie — Ye Kramer Meets Mendo. =: us ” us : ~ By the Associated Press. ae a: a VV Kramer, Philadelphia and Jimmy | Mendo, Cleveland, featherweights. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO co. meet here tonight tn the main bout Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. of four ten-rounders. Kramer was to have met Johnny Datto,'Cleve- troit Makers land, last night. but the Filipino MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR co., Inc., De . injured his hand in a bout with Charlie Glaser of Chicago last week. p's... 7 AN yd ¥ AL ~~ mad | was . te XY 7 ee ~ AN "4 ~~ \ ly CLEVELAND, July 14. — Danny we ’ . me

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SH =a ~ te nn “ Peale! toda ee eee ae e ECOL QE Ke IRIN, Poole OGRE OH 2 Blew ‘pounds, while the challenger prob- CHOICE OVER THE CHAMPION Betting Is Expected to Go to Even Money Before Gong Starts Lightheavy- weight Bout. a enn By the Associated NEW regarded Bridgeport, Conn... GL | Le eee | | : " ' i Press. | YORK, July 14.—Jack De-| “ laney, Canadian Frenchman from | CAus t mn ' turning to first the runner does not ; Ez % Man is on first base. The batter hits a fly to deep right. thinking the ball will not be goes to secomd base and passes it. The ball is caught. Re- many quarters as the “uncrowned | touch second although he steps di- chapion” of the light-heavy- weights tomorrow night will test | his ability to wear the crown. | Paul Berlenbach, former wrest-| ler, who won public attention after | two dozen straight knockouts, a’ year and a half ago, only to be; stopped by this same Delaney fn) four rounds, will be the defender. Berlenbach was not the light | heavyweight champion when De-| laney knocked him out, but gince | gaining the title has recorded a) 15-round decision over Delaney, | whose real name is Ovila Chapde- | laine. Knockout Predicted. Predictions of a knockout are numerous, for Berlenbach’s defense is an offensive, while Delaney car- ries a right-hand knockout punch. Each is a fighter and a real fight is expected. Berlenbach is expected to enter the ring at about the limit, 175 ably will ecale about 172. Brooktyn National League base- ball park is prerared for a ca- pacity crowd for the bout, which will start about 9 p. m., standard time. Wagering appears to favor De- laney, but in the past such situa- tions have deveioped into even money by ringtime. Certainly the odds on the challenger have given the champion no worry that is ap- parent. How Title Rivals Compare. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—Here are the revised measurements of both Berleénbach and Delaney as com- piled by Dr. Joseph A. Baldwin, official doctor for the Ebbets Field Club and the New York State Ath- letic Commiss'on. It will be noted that Dr. Baldwin has given Berlenbach’s and De- laney'’s reaches as 31% and 33%, respectively. He explained that this is taken from the arm pit to the tip of the fingers instead of from finger tips to tips as usually ;rectly over it Does he touch the base”? H. «. ©. He must teuch the base. If a batter hits a grounder and overruns first base may he t either to the right or to the left and how big a circle is he allowed to make? R. D. It ia not the question of a cir- cle. the runner shows an intent to zo te second base. If he does he forfeits his right te return to first. ia Suppose that batter after.over- running first base is injured and that he also turns to the left. What | Runner | ; have to turn | | beat. | hole Everything lies in whether | iand it ; \ /Won a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926 . TO END DELANEY -BERLENBACH TITLE ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Who's Who In Baseball RY OE inns ae ae ee ; LEADING HITTERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Piayer—(Cilab. G. AB. KR. H. Pet. Bressicr, Reds G% 232 45 Herman, D'dg'’s 6S 251 35 Grantham. F't's 67 202 24 Hernaby, Cards 73 285 55 Traynor. F't's .75 2798 41 Leader a year ago Hornsby. Cardinals, 25. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Reth, Yankees Falk. W. Sex... Heilmann, T’g's Borns, Indians *®2 329 55 1 Meusel, Yanks 66 260 52 Leader a year ago Cobb, Tigers, 405: LEADING HOME RUN Piayer—C igh. Reth, Yankees Wilsen, Cubs Lazzeri, Yankees Stmmons, Athietics | Third Elimination Likely to Be Won by Miami Greyhound Derby Victor. wk The third elimination race for ‘the Madison Derby tonight will feature Red Concern, winner of the Miami Derby last winter. And over the three-eights mile elimin- | ation distance the good red dog) will be seen at his best. When | most dogs are beginning to tire Red | is usually just warming to his task. | \as he proved conclusively at Miami. | Red's last race, in which he led | allthe way at the Futurity distance | over Reckless Buck, showed him to, right on edge for derby com- | petition. It may be well, too, for’ Bottemley. Cardfhals .......... Red will have a real field to) LEADING RUN SCORERS. Leaving from the No. 3° Player—C lab. will be Leo Green, Orville | ng ca ce /Barber's brindle and white star,| ywoseil, White Sox....... is from Leo that Red may combs, Yankees : expect his greatest trouble. Leo Bilades, Cardimals ............. recent five-sixteenth race LEADING BASE STEALERS. one-fifth of a second slower than Player—t lub. ithe track record and on this race | be Young. Giants . Frisch, Giants many judge him to beat ied to the Cuyler. Pirates | Riee, happens? F. T. H. | Wire. Nothing happens, if the batter | Oiher Contenders Formidable. | | | | There, too, is B. C. Foy'’s Lost | whe has become a runner does not show that he inten§ed to zo | te second base. He may return to Chord, worthy of consideration. | | Tecumseh Mac was only a half! | length behind Uproar in a recent | first base. | long Miss Black Gold | |}showed she can go a route during’! a LANDMANN’S DEFEAT OF RICHARDS AND KINSEY race. the meeting. Haines, Cardinals . | ? Riser, Red« Rie Meadows. Pirates Dauss, Tigers Rhem. Cardinals Shocker. Yankees ....!I! | | ' 7 | ‘ ; } ' | i : , i ; ’ (er, also created something of a ' i ; 1 : i | | | ican >} ties Fournier’s [hree | ) | or. PAUL.—Billy Petrelie, Far- . out Last Night’s Fights Johany (3). Home Runs Tie Modern Record, Ray Richeil. Chicuge, eutpotntes Benny Vailger. Chicage, beat King | Tet. Minneapoti«. Cincinnati Holds Four-Game' sr LowUIs—Johany Riske, Lead, FS Result of Beat- Cleveland, odtpeinted King Sele- | | mon, Parama (10). | 8 READING, PA.—Ras Whaling. Chicago. beat Johnny Hayes. Phile adeiphia (10). INDIANAPOLIS—Billy Showers, Chicago, outpoined Johany Simp- son, San Antonie (10). Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, Ind... Wen on foul from Eddie Dyer, Detroit (10). ne SAN JOSE. CAL.—Sammy Offer- man. San Francisce lightweight, won a2 decision over Billy Me- Cann ef Cleveland (5). By the Associated Press. Jacques Fournier is quite a live- ly Brooklyn invalid. Weakened by an injury which had brought a long lay off. he hit only three home runs against the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday in a game which Brooklyn lost, 12 to 10. This tied the modern major - | league record. ae Johnny Butler, Brooklyrr infield- record during the afternoon, hit- Both Contestants ting his first homer as a major | Q t World M | leaguer. Seven runs in the fifth gave St. Louis a winning margin. | Bill Sherdel left-handed all the way for the Cardinals, despite 16 | Normi and Wide Under 3000- eee epenes | Meter Record im -Race ' Cincinnati outsitugged Philadel- | mn | Won by Former. phia to retain its four-game mar- gin over all comers, winning by 10 | to 7. Everett Scott, former Amer- League shortstop, had to leave the contest with a twisted | Nurm', the Finnish runner, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. STOCKHOLM, July i14.—Paavo de- Eighty Miles an Hour Predicted For Hoosier Boy Owner of Record-Breaking Hy- tea Mississippi Current to Aid Boat. St. Louis had as a visitor ndatal day J. W. Whitlock of Rising’ Sun, Ind... owner of the Hoosier Boy, which set a new record for hydro- planes over a circular course at the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association speedboat regatta at Louisville last week, and which will compete in the regatta here on the Mississippi next Sunday. | ; Whitiock came here to make preparations for the reception of his boat when ft arrives later in the week and to look over thse course between the Eads Bridge and Free Bridge, over which the event will be run. Whitlock was particularily itnter- ested over the prospects of racing a mile between the bridges on 4 straight course against time. He stated that his craft will do ap- proximately 75 miles an hour on still water. Ana sod, with a cur-' | $ . i ii ! ankle after shooting a single. Hack Whilson’s home run in the |sixth eventually gave the Chicago ' Cubs victory over Boston, 2 to l, ‘as Heathcote scored ahead of him. | It was the former Giant's thir- teenth of the year, putting him in \featead Edwin Wide, the Swedish champion, on a close contest over the 3000-meter race course. Both ' ' | runners beat the former record of & minutes 25.4 seconds. 'Nurmi'’s time was & minutes 20.4 ;seconds, and Wide’s 8 minutes 20.8 g rent of four miles an hour, the Hoosier Boy will be seen traveling down the river at a rate of speed approaching 80 miles an hour, pro- vided the water Is not rough. Whitlock said that the Hoosier Boy came out of the Louisville re- a z world’s 'the lead in his circuit. ; ‘seconde. done... He declares that the latter measurement is never an accurate score of a man’s reach. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ‘New Orleans 3. Chattanpoga 0. N AROUSES GERMAN HOPES BERLIN, July 14.—The play of Dr. Heinz Landmann of Darm-., stadt. in the Berlin Red-White Ten- nis Club meet, in defeating Vin-|.been well bred, being sired by Un- | cent Richards and Howard Kinsey, | concern, has caused German tennis follow-, ers much elation. Dr. Landmann is now hailed ase a discovery in the international | field. Although he represented Germany in the Malmoe tourna- ment in 1914 and more recently played in the Czecho-Slovakian and Dutch tournaments, he is a com-. parative newcomer in international tennis. His merit, however, was illustrated in 1923 when he cap- tu the German championship by deféating Baron von Kehrliing. who | recently competed at Wimbledon. The German player’s victory over Kinsey Monday was 6—--1, 6—4, 6é—4, while his victory over Rich- ards yesterday é—2, 6—2. Kinsey also fell before Roman Najuch, 6—3, 2—6, 7—5. although earlier in the day he defeated Curt Bergmann, 4—6, 6—4, 6—1. Heinrich Kleinschroth Landmann had a lead of 3—7 over Richards and Kinsey itn the dou-' bles yesterday when the match was broken off to allow the American players to catch a train for South- ampton. COUNTY TENNIS EVENT SCHEDULED IN AUGUST hold its tourna- St. Louis County will thirteenth annual tennis ment on the Kirkwood Club courts, starting August 7. The event will be under the supervi- | sion of the §t. Louis District Asso- | ciation and is sanctioned by the UT. | Ss. LBA Entries may be filed with A. B, Lynn, 217 Selma avenue. Grotes. The lists close Atigust 5. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. napolis 19. Columbus 0. polis 10. Kansas City 8. her v Mem 3. Atlanta 2. women Ba 12. Little Rock 5. pa fo — All the classified furniture offers of all the other St. Louis news- papers were added together and the number even doubled the figure would still be less than the number of such advertisements appearing in the Post-Dispatch alone—each week. was I1—46, 6-4, | and Dr. Country | Webster YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pia yer—Club. Ne. Total. Blades, St. Louis......!1 rf Better. Breekiyn .. sy 1 Fournier. Brookiyn ....3 a Wiilser. Chicage .. a 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Hauser, Philadelphia ..1t » LEAGUE TOTALS. American: 264. National: 243. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS. American: Reth, New York. 27. National: Wilsen. Chicago. 139. the early part of Jamie Cole has plenty of early foot and may be right up there. Who's Whooper, an unknown quantity, may be there, too. Undaunted sAhas | father of Red Concern and Sunny Concern. | Of the other races on th®pro- gram the second quarter-mile event | offers the’ most speed. Suir Side, | out of the No. 1 hole, may cap- | ture this. Radiant Cannon is the | one to beat in the second race. feta, RN Judgment appears the class of the | PLAN TO LIMIT DAVIS third, and Mike’s Hare in the sixth.| - CUP PLAY PUT UP TO Little John’s liast race behind | Mount Massey wil! make him fa- U. S. TENNIS BODY vorite in the seventh, and the’ By the Associated Press eighth seems to be unanimously LONDON, July dedicated to Mount Massey. Lucky issued says that at may win the opener. | representatives of lo a meeting of The Yankee'’s lead in the Amer- | At the beginning of the last lap |ican League was cut to six games|Nurmi led by 60 feet, but Wide ’ i ' ' ; 14.—A report just | nations com- | peting for the Davis cup, which was | Tonight’s Entries. [held here recently, it was decided | 'to send a proposal to the American | FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: | ; Billy Lenen. Hot Tip. | Lawn Tennis Bob White ITI. r | Draco. Lucky. Dusty Ridee. Nimblelight Foot. SECOND RACE —One-quarter mile: | Aracadian Heir. Ginger Snap Il. Arron Fox. Maybe'le erg oe Man © Mine. Carl Trolier. Radiant Cannon. THIRD RACE—Futurity: Barford. Judgment. Soa Zealand supported the propo- ; | | quently. The South African ‘meeting, explaining that it was dif- ficult to provide a team each year. Clara Caldr Mr. Ss j ‘anno ° Eagie a Rw menage ne a annem i cal which. however. Was defeated. Irish Life Silver Belle. It was then decided, nevertheless, eanien ae mile: lto send tte proposal to the Ameri- Gyo The Riood i can Association that it might be Knight of Glen Suirside. | submitted to all nations ; Marshalla areal ‘compete for the cup. POLICE PROTECTION - FOR GIANTS REQUESTED By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, July 14.—Explaining his action in asking police protec- tien for members of the New York National League baseball! team dur- ing the present with Pitts- burg. Roger Bresnahan in charge of the Giants in the absence of ’ | Last Chord. + Red Concern. Miss Black Go'd. ; | Undaunted Jamie Coie TH RACE— Three-sixteenths mile: Actor Bov lady Splinters. Clippers Mike's flare. | Diek A Ye sdgaaiag ‘’rpiment. Gav awke I neertaln. SEVENTH RAC E—-Puturity: Chanticleer. 7 Deacon 3. _ Iagha, oat Star Untamed. on RACE —One-quarter mile hur- series Dea said he had leatned from what he Baa . : ** ahs pets eonsidered “pretty straight sources that the New York players were Last Night’ ight’s Results. . in danger of an attack as a resuit ; | FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mii- : Catcher | | Rlack Ine If Duke de Tour $3.40 $3.20 of an altereation between Rombard . avn . 5.60 4.20/ Snyder, of the Giants, and Coach Time, -:193-5. Dawson ~ Ste ao. Onslow, of the Pirates in New York London. Pinkey’s Rose. Dallas Power and| June 29. He said it was “only we also ran. common sense” ‘ Nw >: ar . , 8 og > gaberone a ar on ae aq possible disorder. Patrimony 7G S28: Bs tes 3°40 > Time, :37. "Ber 2-40 JOHN F Racing Robbie, ) an a’eo ran | THIRD RACE—Fu ; Hawke $18 Peppy Marine " g@.40 | By the Associated Press. 00 4.20 8.40 Ridge, JCRTH RACE — vee uarter mile: the end of tees .... 8786.20 $41.40 $17.80)! 72-hole medal §.80 5.40' golf tournament. 71-69—140 for the 36 holes, better than Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, and@ Bobby Cruikshank, Progress, who tied for second. ..$7.60 $5.08 $4.% With the exception of . §&60 4.60 Jones and Walter Hagen. , Zert play Shawnee open ran 3 FIFTH RACE-—Three-eighths mile. elim- mation race: Trey Roee Reckless Ruck : Spring? ield Snoop. . _prrar + ow o % Time 39 4-5. Parmer , Tenet] ithe stars who played 'tional Onen at Columbus last week, iteed off here. 40 Other cards in the 3.40 players under 150 were: aide ak” “dein J ang Rill Mehlhorn, Chicago. .72-73—145 ef im ©} Robby Cruikshank, Prog..74-71—145 nm. % “Ss Pine. Black | yack Forrester, Baltusrol 71-77—148 RACE—Futurity course: | Bob MacDonald. Chicago .75-73—148 -. $10.30 $35.00 $3.40 ~ crrés, $40 °3-S5| Ray Derr, Losantvitie .75-74—149 W. MacFarlane, Oakr’'dg..72-77—14$ —— $ 1 St ; ime, 204-5. Ardago. Clever Damse! Kookie Dure. Fiying Ebony and Shenan.- ; TY! Toledo | Sutny St. er ce STARS EASILY DEFEAT CUBANS IN FOURTH e Boe 51 33. GAME OF SERIES, 11-1. 3. J | Denwer The Cuban Stars succumbed to. the batting barrage laid down by Pe the St Louts Stars in yesterday's tos Ang. 61 33 636 | National Negro League game at Sa mento 52 47 525 Star's pafk. The score was 11 to Qak’and 9046 301 4 B. Russell and Suttles were the — 'lea@ing hitters for the locals, each collecting three h.ts in four trips to the plate. tncluding home runs. | Glass pitched a brilliant game ‘holding the Isianders scoreless un- til the ninth inning when tSeg as- _sembied three hits te score their | ; one run. Redus made the feature . play of the game when he’ inter- cepted a line drive off Guitteresz’s bat in the seventh Tnning. Wells also made a circuit drive | for the Stars. The fifth and final | Same of the series will be played | ‘this after:.oon. | Club. Cubans iStars ...3 @1 Batteries: Pedemon on; Glass and .. $3 43 500 | PACTFIC Chub. W. L Seaitie Clab. t 34 38.574 ; . 2 38 27 ouston Beaumt .48 43.4527 Waco Pt.Worth 43 42 .506 INTERNATIONAL. Cia. W. Roch ter 4 ? BBs “St gase" 6 Association that the | Davis cup matches be held less fre- | representa- tives placed this proposal before the | | France. Great Britain, Denmark and which | Manager John J. McGraw, last night | to guard against | SHAWNEE OPEN EVENT SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa., July 14.—Johnny Farrell, of Quaker led the field yesterday at | the first half of the | He had a card of | five | Bobby nearly all | in the Na-/ field of 143) w. K. Bourne, Metropolis .7 4-75—149 | Paul 4047 .460 W. Falle 38 52 422 homer, scoring Poole ah@- when they lost to Ed Wells of De- troit, 5 to 4, and the Athletics de- feated St. Louis 3 to 2. The Athletics won in the eighth inning when Hauser, pinch hitting for Cochrane, smashed out a made a sensational fin‘sh, passing the goal only a few feet behind. The runners will meet again in Finland this month. Sweden is still confident in Wide, as he seems in better form than the Finnish | champion. gatta In excellent shape, and needs only a Httle tuning up to put her in the best condition possible for the event here. Has 400-H. FP. Engine. The Hoosier Boy is a 24-foot craft powered with a 400-horse- power Libesty engine, capable of developing 1800 revolutions a min- lute. A gear box has been installed is :E ; fi i ocmsaenammuniienn ee emempennene . ee ee Tour Bureau is equipped m section o mited States and Canada. Hotel ervations will be made without charge Last season this re to supply information The Highest Ranking P-+-D-+C Newspaper of the cottage Bureau served more than 25,000 ST. LOUIS. POST-DI , e @ Automobile, Omners § On Tuesdar. 4

Page 23

treats __—__ Ww 34,002 SITUATION “Wants” last year—2,1 41 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers C COMBINED. “wa DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND STORAGE AND MOVING —s SITUATIONS—m™ mntered 1 ate rest on Wednes =o BONDED moving, $3; storage $1 month. | EN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BoYs ; VOLLMER— A a H S day. July 14. at 5:10 a. m..| 3; . E ME, Toes Kujath ) ov — | Wiector 1214. 2020 "Ch k | MAN—Sit.: vounge , D | Bi | GLASSES—in case with a Yale key; re- sts. 3020 Cherokee.____{108) | driving. ‘or stockhtnom wert Waats od DRAFTSMAN—Not eens, 38; = aml have SU UIT-CASE MARER— Experie perience. c urphy Trunk Co avenue, beloved wife of to| ward. 4403 Athi CRAWFORD, phone FRe 9 | Vollmer, | aeggetOe Aitens_ “odie 06 cS) | Ramer, Linda Gort em SO PR | Spend LBD | Box M130. Post-Dispatch Ci jeve A. Vollmer and ire. Bertha MI. — —_. Saturday. Call HUmbolt 3656. Re- LOCAL. | long distance, all points: furni-'| ficer; as bank a ogy Bn of- | DRAPTSMAN—On ornamental iron “Tor | TIMEKERPER—Patcre. $n0-$100. “. ‘Tuesday. July 13, 1926. at| mer, and our dear sister. mother-in-law, | ~* (c4) ture taken exchange. FV pOrest } 2046. _fe8) or resort keeper: referen w ‘Thake | laying out and checking: competent man, ficiency Service. 1344 Syndicate Trust.ic' ~i a = | J. Bauer. of 330) Saiena | grandmother and sreat-grandmother, in her HOU ND—Lost: female; license No. 6423. 4 2715 Wyandotte. inept: good steady work and good pay. Box M- | ii9) KBEPE — go erred: | fines” m - previ ts a of Emma Bauer | sixty-second year DElmar 5390W (e3) STOVE REPAIRS MAN AND WIFE — Sits. - red: __ (8) | 300. Post-Dispatch. ae oo SEPER Yocth atte | Peener bus: Robert ‘ fk e h 2 . ey 16, at 2 P: m.., NATURALIZATION PAP RS—Anton Ort- RE ae couples, desire employment: 4 red: . peat ene C LERK—Musat be registered: ” thor | | chal Bide.. @: h and Hitve. _ fe} rom Mat ermaht —. Fair and West ner: lost some time betW&een 1923-1996. | PAIRS for “any old stove, range © on | ur: experienced chauffeur, wif k. WEb. | Be ughly experienced: well recommended. ‘TIRE CHANGERS: hiie and colored Florissant avenues. “ferent in Friedens! Return 3298 S. Kingshighway: $5 reward | Fe tame ogi : art andirons, fenders, tire. | St¢? -o85M. e coo | Box M-89. Post- -Dispagch. e OFFICE BOY- —Sit —Sit.; ' ” ‘co? * Industrial. 7 N. iil ane ¢aL& ESM Exccknecaly and | Cemetery. Deceased was & rember of La- — kpericnced : poliance bine. ppt dies’ Aid Society of St. James Evangelical . (c4 FORSHAW. 109 N. 1°th. MAin 2043. age re 16; high ecboo! TREE STRGEONS ae i si 6 a vim h A y at | Pigt—tavts cual geld vine. an Wactnace | oS ee 2043.(c8) | Sraduate; gocd on phone; run errands; | evator tarter | 35: steady work WOrest 881}. ___(¢} | ea ar dt must ta Bot F WiRE BRUSH MEN—2 ex- | “2.24 817 Gravois j years Hoffmeister parlors, 7814 | Church. c4) - ote : : | playgrounds, Fores r jd , Salary $40 away, Theredsy. Ea 15, ? D- | WIECK—Entered into rest on wee, 1 Cite ae 4 orest Park or Bartmer av.| A. G. BRAU ER SU PPLY CO. | PAPER iG +: COlfax 4201. i (c6) M a, s Churchya )| "July 13. 1926, at 2 a. m. a. Tuesday. ‘c) | STOVE REPAIRS. 316 N. THIRD. (c8) | ATER HANGER—Sit.; and painter. Cail = OC BEE SOOraaE, WCemane ' Call 6 to & p. m.. -N ot “Monday. July, 12. Wieck, beloved h stand ot Gertrude Wieck | OCKETBOOK—Lost. lady's." containiny aS) | Ther 2213 * [Dreegaily. See Sapabe se efficient man- 4bi7 St. “St. Ferdinand. SALESMEN—Tr sell Anna F. Bauer. he - e ruse ec keys, compact and money: reward. ining | ~—— PAPER H Sie emant pply Employment Superin- oS a sweepers: we “sip vou to start. wefereas Me Hala {tnd | SP rncodaee Poteuinels soseph, Laon ata: | Meramec: Victor asi ‘:) | WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, Efe. | .“B2" 25003 GER— Wants Work. “Phone | tendent.” mesSanine floor Rea ett en a. | the Hower Co, $28 Ki. Tavter, te isters Mary = ‘KE = | A p . ; . | STIX, B | ee ) | | SALESMAN—To coi and ‘ es of the Visitation | tie (Notre Dame) he ” Sylvester, | POCKETBOOK—Lost. by working woman FOR | en PORTE a : aweeagiieememmats. § AER & FU LLER Ms __ & vs _Coa., St. Charies. _ fet} - ; UGire ie . of vant E. Francis and Gertrude Wieck, our dear} With sick husband, on Wells or Montclair:) ing Lindel hanging. save money by call-| hotel, Sarage a —— CEn: FITTE ; . & ans Grand. 304 Chouteau T wet Bigg. aunt of Dr. Joseph A. and | brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Yale key; about $12: reward. 14014 PAPER S34 tral 1075. Hi. Pears, 20114 O'F a r En- | RS—And furnace men: 2. 2751 Me- ~o o e atenn sree eee q > =. P Save Funeral on Friday, July 6. at 8:30 a.|Montelair B.S ee T once: HANGING- “Painting. ~ plastering. | SALESMAN — Gite A O'Fallon. _ | _Causiand. (cd | ee Experienced. Shenandoah SALESMEN—5 voune men. (Copyright, ehh eit ~— “tamily residence. 3622 |}™., from residence, 8652 Clifton avenue | POINTER DOG——Lost; strayed from 4314 8 _ Fesevea Ne. DElmar 0686. (cS) | tablished firm. qhales peaersem. with: ee , FORD MOTOR “MECHANIC - — First-class.) = eolicht city trede- LONDON ~? aie « alev on Thursday morning. July | (Jennings), to Corpus Chasjsti Church. In-{| Olive: liver marked; named Jack. Witt PAY ER HANGE R—Do work myself: rea- | ered: have 15 ye ere future is consid-| By H. & H. Machint and Motor Part! } MAN —1In delicatessen and lu 4 N, July 143 . ee at #0 St. Alphonsus Rock | terment {n Calvary Cemetery. Stock serv- | Illinois, license on collar. DElmar 0043. sonable. C. Sharp. GRand 7621. (cB5) | ecutive sapesieies nee sales and ex- | Co.. 4216W Easton. _ fed) | _Jewish preferred. 1210 | Fhanicin me in the world ae | : ler in Calvary Cemetery. —, eae nd 2 ge 9d of | | exes DOG » (ee) rae eee ¢ > mes “Teasonable. at | “@ces_and bond Rox e328. PD refer- | ‘= COOK—Stokes’ Res-aurant. 2230 &. YOUNG ang Bo JcF"ctaucend.| : *““N Dpionshin ee . . aC S—Lost: twe . male: last Fri- | ” uaranteed (€Entral 1084. ic?) (TWO MEN—Sit- in hh Tan (c) ui Pharmacy. (ay ain i nn cket series between Baw —. red into at on Tues- edb wag tered into rest Sunday. July | day. Call WEbster 210. (e5) PAPER HA NGING—Reasonable: work | week. ‘aietarons pes by day or| FUR GRADER—Experienced mat 1: give YOUNG MAN—Not over 18. _ typing — 4 ye 30 Dp. m., John R. Wilson Sr.. of 2840) POLICE Dog —L ost C strayed: hild’s | guaran teed. (>. Birk. COlfax ~e s99W. | TYPIST ———- Viminnimmn,s Senne: Tae confidential. Box M- and gemeral office we ase opr in ws 45 "oma colies prod stralia ended yest a ‘Beere 80 . widow of Win- FAtezette avenue. dear husband of Marie | Seat ~t ms haggy ae es 7 “== CLERK—sit age 19: 4 years’ | 283. Post-Dispatch. > | handwriting. Box M-% Post. s. (5) | week salary and . yeste 2) ll, and mothe fiL. Wil ( Schmi pet: liberal reward. WYdown 0390. de) | APER HANGING dene im aie - | experience. Box R-296. ispaten (c3) | TY Pe ; ‘ 3) : ray ee tony FO tS) son (nee Schmitt), dear father of : ——~———- | samples: worl mediate Wee 2 Post-Dis. .(c4) YOUNG MAN—Shivning clerk, chauffeur | Apply Room 404 : » other two in @ draw ang tous Hersce S. Eumes ter Presbyterian|~ Funeral Thursday, July 15, at 1:30. ee tae eae ame ae | PAPERHANGING ssonable._Lindelt 6 13W “Geo HM AN—sic.: ‘middle-aged; licensed. FUR FINISHER land packer: §75-890 month. Industrial. | SALESMAN —To —o- esiab- A ‘ ~- es 5 : y. July 15. rtfolio containing Standar ray é (a-—High ere price rea- | 2° ». Broariway W (7 N. 10th. lished route Delmar Union boulevards, | m. . 4245 Lindell boulevard. |Co. catalogue. Return 345 Missour! The: sonable: work guar . ° ING ) ———— __ 36) e are in need of an experienced fur , ——.— teries are soing up from tmp, nd “m., Interment | Interment Walnut Hill Cemetery. ter Bidg. No questions asked. au (cB | a mnradies nase: 26a roe MAN—Sit. ; married ; age 27: po- — aaa meee > fur, operator. | YOUNG MAN— About 20. “Sih ronihrecont Broadway es Atiietic ‘Tee Ce. wa? : ¥ " . ‘an 7] sen ; cD rR Sa peer a d » € > e ot , c lin drettinte dteerihinaas. Br Orting writers that th _ — vr Belleville «Tll.) papers please copy. {c) | PURSE—Lost; finder of tan purse, with PAPER CLEANING and ra in ; | Baywnete. Box C 410. a need: £0 | Kt INE’S. 60% Wash! ——. am. Coe io 2 Co 1% & ashin a. ich is . ree. AN—Entered into rest, ‘Tuesday, ame owner's name inside please return to Die- piasterine: work neatly d Ding and Post-Dispatch. (4) amineton Sv. (eS) | Meseamte. Co. 5, = nett. a aye » ridiculously short time Pi J " west © a. m.._Mart “| Members of the Ben Akiba are reavested | bal) 1006 olive - pny urn to Die-| ‘Entral 449 } a wl one contract, | | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: wishes to ———+ F YOUNG MAN—Age 22 to 30: experienced ‘ i nla > Co -| to attend the funeral of our late sister. — n-ne in ore 8 Dp. m. (cS) plumbing. steamfitting or electr ] in wholesale plumbing business. familar Play a cricket : | PAPER HAN Ctrical trad 2 cxet game. The s. ‘ Me e. £3 L.. | Pauline Freund. from the residence. 3011 PU RSE—Lost : brown leather: containing | cluded: ANGING—$5 room up; Paper in- CAbany 25714. pole with claim and auotation work. State Mase, tlian press is protesting ibe , Longfellow boulevard, Thursday. July 15. one pair of gz! asses. small coin purse with | u work gs Uaralteed. Linde “i O450M. + YoU NG MAN— Sit.: attending ~ “te i; ; FINISH ER / ace. experience aid salary w anted oe C Box 13. Peon New sl he grandaynt and great-grandaunt. in|at 3 p. m. Order of president. ichange, a time card and persona! papers.! " ‘ (4) | school, desires work after sch usiness M-161. Poet-Dispatch. _._/¢) | comoern has epentas Ser tre Sess y at the lack of time allowed tg lee rea car 9 2 FLORENCE KURLANDER. (c} office. ee return _ su ge — s PAPERING- Work myself. Cornish, | Dings; all day sme ~ Pe “4 YOUNG MEN—Between 18 and Ee Ms Fy — 4 aa = 910 | ~o Se S EESSS iezZanine fioor. . eT ul-! OSOGA North Mar > ° ' ‘ sta ex . i aaah oe sian boule Br Oatrant Mo. ‘Thurs 5 Aieae: peanthenliancotanscine total ortti Market. FArkview 1563M: | RP Dey _expevees. _COltax 4200.” (eB) | And repairman (25 Beri tothu'te fenent tnemeriyes | Geiger, 1004 Yullerton Bide ay eac y . 5. at 8:30 a. m.. to All Souls | | RING——Losi: diamond: at Broadway and | PAPERHANGING Pai aioe | oe Sa ane cena at spree materially. Box M-12 Poat-Dis. ¢) | SALESMEN— ‘Part and «ho whole time: experi- j ’ . ‘ » a; ait } ee t ) e ccoctaiaeil lock; three-quarters of at le thence to Calvary Cemetery. | . Montana: reward. 4248 Olive. Lindell | cleaning at once. “W a Tow plastering, | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRL experienced. Apply YOUNG MEN—2: iabiilees to “Teare | onee net pecemunae: 62 aan Gee all t an dg seromemTs—Entered into rest at Dan- | : Rs e3) sonable ; guaranteed. DE! mar 6193. (e8) APARTMENT S| salesmanship; good epperanny, go Monday. Friedlander & Katz, "509-11 — owed off for lunch, 15 my Nr I. July 13. 1926. Robert J. | P E; R S O N A ] SUITCASE—Lost: small: containing “adress MODERN Decorating Co + k years pt MANAGER — jo | ‘Sup’t of Em lo ‘* and comuniontg® while learning r. ie ieal Bldg. . fc) r tea and the day's play aes Sa: feat Busbaiid of oo ag Dough- | x . oad _e@te.; Saturday eve. LAclede 1697 €) teed: $6 ner room. G Arfield 3197 1 5t SO) patch cc Box «-34%, Post-Dis- p y | cock. 5809 Virgini a. c. | SALESMEN—Wi With car prei =} i ¢ , 5f e a eae rk g cS) | Box Bye 135" cockior wert: ocet references. B 0 ; ne CHAITION ssa sarees ee ~| ar ee fc} WALLET—Lost: containing money and 2 anteed. T. Stoddard onsg™ KUar- GOLORE : — se) &€ R : it of two innings each, | = Entered into rest on | > PERSONAL checks of George and Alice Kuntz. JEf-. ROOMS—Papered —— EYier” 2518, _ (eB esniun Toneetn nei e BEreGS OF | -co-rememerniienibiincemnie tig —ittnno-wiliniecmss tog NB interes mumbo room cpart- Sail tendo: oak siery Sh0 cae exe zhtly more than one pevira ‘uF , rT? “Vt 1926 at Washinet ERSONAL—J. D. >. samples received; | ferson 1191W: $10 reward. 1009 N. Gar- ately. G Avticla 943 up; begin immedi-| JeEtferaon 2 3200. e en ed: reference. GRANITE LETTERER—Good workman. | ment: tal ary $35 and lished in three days. 3 2m Bitiert. of 1608 Carroll | cCPhone me. __W- oa misuse | EE caaee aac (9 for samples. _ EL -DERLY WOMAN $10 for 8 hours. Rosebrough Monument |" RETAIL DEPARTMENT. azpinat In Austral St, Louis. dearly beloved daugiter PRESONAL- testers, psn at! WATCH FOB—Lost: Thursday- gold in- “work washing. Tlndeit ‘8860. and wood- eper: no OMAK—Bit.; keneral house- | Co., 1932 Olive. | -Teeeerteer at our office at 2 p. m. sharp: — © enportansty. Addres box us ja, cricket matehesiag rc and the ~~ eo Rika Steren. dear Phe —- Joe, at Covington, La.; (hy | _itials; reward. Call CEntral 5088. (6) ( selinis (cS) Hiland 2108M. : ower preferred. | GROC ERY CLERK—Aiso drive truck: | other time: . Wedr mien’ gis SALESMEN—-Pull or oa al kie | riant. AT\ 431 « .T a ee : young man. * : le Bidg.. .ES _— ayed to a finish and, last . “stein Stes'> and ar war wie, PERSONAL—Will parties who saw girl | py alg ye! ee WASHING MACHI ‘i aa colored: 3 or 4 days: cleam- | 1747 : sate resco mrmis * bm ect Sutte 803 P"eauite ‘ (cf) | and health insurance. $5. 5s $10 a; and $1 ie game took a week, several] 9; wer-inlaw and aunt | struck at Chouteau and Dillon at 5 p. Mm. WATCH——Lost. party who took watch. WASHERS rep CHINE REPAIR pt ee ra DBimar ha OR. | HOFFMAN OPERATOR—BExperienced on | SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS ee on masthiy weleles Wie Seed s five and sik days each. ‘ La fae Bricechanner chapel. = Sameer, oy 11, and who took heerse |) Keys etc. Saturday night. 3900 block perts: "aastaeer rpeied eas ed deel oe | good references.” Cc ne ee pork: | = | ' one, ee Se. | Earn $25-$50 weekly spare. time; the | Vonal Accident Society $20 Broad way e spcheste ¥ | com pote f 734.(c Oc 75: se = ins are complaining of this tum "at 1:30 p. m. Interment Memorial | with Box C- 384 Post-Dispate ‘h? er heh age _Dlease return keys and watch. | . ot ee GIRL—Sit. ; colored; job ag my ee | HOTEL CLERK—wSiust be experienced _— finest line of pores greeting cards; | ork Clty Estabits . cf) ‘ ee — —_— ‘ : S- | c sy xpe gen ss trip, half way around the Teel tions asked. Lindell 2159. 3901 Delmar. | iG tLe offices, _I LIndell + SS74S | know bocks and ledger work; references. weekly commiesion: experience unnces#ary; rid, when the English won't pasate at p. “9 oad, MRA enday, COMING EVENTS e3) iki 2305 colored: OP Re, Tr wee Ai- Box_M-316.. Post-Dispatch. 'we help you make a_res ccess. ; ~ ov e- age ‘WATER SPANIEL PUP—Answers to mend a PS mont 3706. HOUSEMAN—First-class colored. for home | WM. N. TOOTHILL CO., 115 'S) Dearborn it a reaso lay @ Je deushter of Peter ani | PROFESSION # GIRI,—Sit.; German; gener in count - Sa 7 is peobebie atter thas or ok @ as Sng Peknik), dear sister of Automobile Trips and Tours on™ Fae See Gras spot od) ~ a A 1 aohes satined famil} : oeneral housework ; | MeL. my ee equired. an _st.. . Chicago, NE, (e700) 5 § Ages IPANIONS Witd-—-l or 2. : . Aclede 5895. 4326 Arsenai. HOUSE \” —~ se F Thursday, July 15. at 8:30 a. / COMPANIONS Wtd.—1 for auto | WEEKLY TIME BOOK —Lost: name Clyde j RE PAINTERS—-State wages. ~ Box C- SALESMEN—Three. T retail ¢rug 1glish will lengthen games to fous. de Moydell parlors, Misassippi and | a os08” praul., Leaving "19th or 20th.| Isreal: notify. WAbash 211M | GIRLS- 73 it. 2 colored iris want work in | 247. Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—MEN and confectionery aaeaee ‘ sell a on ) Jd), —ie — j pr v : . ————— coe vm sstbeitts i of the a ; ao 8S. Peter vo fn cera | DENVER. Colo.. $15: Studebaker: private BEAUTY PARLORS pon a ee LS ee byt ate a , aoe nl os COLLECTOR —Must be expetianced io right together with an é tabiial sd route prove: Poss yo t mi — | party: take 4 passengers. 4446 Virginia. | | GIRL—Sit.: awed 15: wants fob to care Te re’ : ~ ae +. cee Onished ge ting o nt BALI eae en yey rest on, sell a very useful ar- 4 ie ae ae See. Coerien gee eget age 'MISSOURT STATE LICENSE PLATE— | £2%%- $8. 2751 Park. GRand’ eit all. eee yng ey a BS ow a o rs. Charles . an; r mable oodbine o- 7.’ —_——— 27 Sk. Ghand 62 2’ an attractive opening. Write P. GAMBLE. Dd N THREE 1L : | (are ain (ates A and bnt- tel Annex. Mr. Kolienberg. 509 Chestnut. oda? District. ee : *Si0: dag ee nermanens aaatent anne ences. Call_or “wie. “TH Neste 235 Missouri Theater bidg. (cB0) 7th at. Apply 218 Calumet Didg.. a >. % ~ = a venin ) " ‘ So . 15th. | . peter Se Serine, Pe ed Sezoken si, |BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 ASEBALL GLOVE— | 304! {28 on Peer geet 1aop | HOUSEGIRLNAIC polned tar” nevaral| apt Cut alton man” ated" font | TOES Og MaSGe Onatag eater: “apace Bloomington 6, Peoria. 0 - SEAS ‘Twice Daily, Kansas City, $7.00 | ALSE TEETH—Tenth District. (oy) | housework. Lind hell 757K good pigge tor riett man. PO. box SY Lone an r, Guring summer: > an . . 2 ( f Sree : —=! _ : - V. x card: private Ww. turing proposition; $2000 cash upwards look f ; (nee Kamp). ‘and wife of @ ' Brick garage, 40x20: complete. $125 spss — £5) — peda pg ee = bundies. home | D2egele._N. Woodiawn. Kirkwood. ea secures liberal besiege also active man-| ooking for. If you are not experi- Bes Sector Mras Louise’ Gosdche | WHERE TO EAT | REYNOLDS, 3635 Hatttord. Laclede: INST | Thee ESR: eee ncn ee ee go aD neat Bk | ee ee COE Fe Dietet__— | wy Boles Mamaner, Boom Sin ert. our dear ane ay ag, grand- Fea OME | ee eee oe OLDS, S858 Hartt ord. LAciede 18 ii Mex RUCTION LAUNDRESS—Sit.: cleaning or maid chel 11 S. 7th st. (ey | ee | Apply Sales Manager, ee ONS aster. age | 9 | BUILDERS of bun mae LL MEN AXD WOMEN—18 to 160. | eagg “ompetgnt ond sullabie. DOetS | S02 ee eee SALESMEN WANTED Wainwright Bldg. from the Leidner chanel. 92°23 Newba aril S Big Bend | Ing | vations wand of bungalows. fla s stores, =. ernment posit; re ye a 3ov- Wi gg oe ene — — = plants; must be AUTO SALESMAN Splendid upportunity ; avenue. Thursday. J I 13 ” ecu f | mnance. re Construction Cc 3623 mi tions, write Mr. P. Ozment. Sf ani i t hr he : o “¢o a . 2un € wash. | ie ae 2 | RRS ? fur Seuth Side resident. Hiefling. Fords, 'm., to St. * esl Cemet ‘egime off Big Bend a 'S. Grand. Laclede 38. ee se eee acon or 65 R. ome; or cleaning. Cal] JEf-| MAN—Or woman. capable of taking | 2341 8. Jefferson. (c80} | . men , q opoat % rs. Anna O. Balthasar. George and | AF] ERNOON LU NCHEONS r: z nate oe ——— ef; BEAUTY CULTURE -Fascinatin . work any kind. JEffe 2032 ’ , ence; either etraight commission or salary exehustvely to prospects si Hollmann. our dear mother-in-law.| es NS | CARPENTER—Job work all kinds: brick) merative professior eunaet . tuinninie ee TOO DERE oes -and commission. In makin men f . 2 , . m 9 « : 1 ag witiore . wee eT aching: | oO ( G sia -. . sur. nee ee d lar : -* applicasion, wn ee Ae. a other, great-grandmother and sister. | P?One Reservations. Kirkwood 440.(c76) pancho. G53, . 285 concrete —s aad positions | Waitis Mi ‘Hai sers FFICE TRL maa se span oe | sure arance: guar ne falary and. commis- state previous record and give references. | merito ceed a years. TT i : ee ACES Entral 7177. | pusiness cours we oa ung | snd previous employment. Box C-253,. Post-| -02_©-146. Post-Dispatch. (5) | fheld, practically without without ; f CARPENTE business urse at nig ht. Foner - ond t : creme. Wiles. 3 Xe = | and hin Pi nee - 3 Hep — LADIES—Learn | . : hand; willing to run erra salary $40. | Sena ye 2d gr ae ye ~For high-grade _ oil fami "ha Box M321 Post. — * as y. uly ae. Z - ebert. ad am Learn air singe ; = opt ae. a — a: Pe Se ee sep oerre burner: must ave good - : 4 ‘to St. Paul's Churchyard sce / SPECIAL NOTICES or | Locust 9818J. Sei PS ela Me Res Braces marceiliing beauty cu uitere: Sia pr future: COlfax 4700, (eb) BANAGHR—Vor ve maa — store, 5 west | ood appearance: only go ee agg a and | REP NTA E— 4 (e4) | SpECIAL NOTICE—The grocery store at CARPENTER—oncrete mers pe eer ae 7 day and night classes. St. Louis Acaden PASTRY COOK-—Sit.; ‘or other work: ex- | Newstead. ad " ie) amply. Box M-323 Post-Mispatch. {ebd) St. Louls and es ee territory: pre- pre- into rest on Mondav.| 1301 S. 10th st. has been sold and is now | Work: reasonably done: garages, porc hes | Deeuty Cultur ‘cond floor, 804 Pine, _PeTienced: city reference. Lindell 2739W. | SanqGER-~aced Gs to 45: oe ‘ANDY SALESMAN—With car, to sell | Sef salesman who ‘eh 8 p. m.. Helen Hornig | under new management: creditors may | #2¢_80 forth. WYdown 02074J. 1:80) | snipe er (c8) |PERMANENT WAVE OPERATOR—Sit.: | “thoroughly experienced tig gg cleaning high-grade home-made candies in St. | ov.° aril "096. sy eroding whe. 3 : — FS beloved daughter | come to collect bills. soe ; (e+) | CARPEN TE Rand builder: bungalows 2° AoA se ee Enro [| nor av or night: for cone rt: licensed ; must be steady work: | and dyeing business to manage a siento | | Louis: fine proposition. Box M-315. P.-D. etc, Box M-296 3 a argaret aenis (nee | SPECIAL NOTICE—l. Arthur 1.. Knott. of | | eee. 97050: 4 rooms. 7.28450 Wiggins. waiting ever: covey curture: A position A. a cm tno Box M-74. Post-Dis. sale plant. Must be experienced vleane-. | _{c80) CAN You SELL FARM ERS! aan - A. He reorKce J. 2319 North Market st.. City of St. Louis, bey ma Get our figures on ever nat. iit he” seek a ages. The SA LESGIRI-—Sit.; experienced in bakery.| State age. expérience. awalifications and | CIGAR SALESMEN—$45 per week and : State of Missouri. do hereby give notice that nine. _ : is) iy m ae en's g_ fre ion there is for 280 Franklin. Rep past employers. Box C-241. Post-Dis- ¢*penses or commission: former experi- Sell complete line yon Bana es - . - Ae. oF ge Be thie Gave by for me 4 &. mag 3 fe CARPENTER we *RKR. alterations. garages _“ ‘ut 5 free. Ca | or gi = TEL EPHON E OPE RATUS Sit, . 2 i ae WERT (4) | Semedieee “ tae aan 3 aoe stamped addressed | 10 to ene oe ag " . 7% , a 2 r : si c Trame, concrete sleeping ; — “ aa agp sino ' ator: exner ie’ Te ean do office le- EN o¥ rT, ry : ie or particulars “ar na Clear street to Missouri Crematorv. | Knots. siden iiaaiiiaatstiiiiaaaal HUR. R y 5 "KNOTT. bonny Sa wate OS sacra vce" oe, coe Visit our school: ; tai I filing. etc.: oI good reiorences: | trains; — | miedo or to run on | Co.. Greenstoro, N. C. with opportunity “for z ‘ 2 wa, | SPECIAL NOTIC = T “Edward Fitzgerald, | ™asonahle ospect 2116. — ae mg h students ? guarantee posi. | need work very badly. Box M-162, Post- | we ome gag pamnnine ne AES HE Stent En (eR) |} of 4507 Kennerly ayv., C ity of St. Louis, | FLOORS surfaced by electric finishing. | day ag sit _ Sta after graduation; | Dispatch. incipesotateepniatentpinaieienacuniaiaaddiictl (7) | — -Two colored. a ond w ork Th nape be. considered. Box 38 DN—Entered into rest at Beersheba Stat { Mi i do “he b notice Lindell 0297 a i » I a é pain op. The Nash Rrings, Tenn.. » duly 32, 1926. | iat t will net be responsitie for any debws | FLGOR R. _4121 Washington. Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. ie8) TYPIST-CLERK—Sit.; age 16; neat: | Cu.. 3845 Easton. (e4 | EARN $50-$75 WEEKLY 3 : m., Dorsey Albert Jamison. be-| contracted after: thio ae Se — ae FLOORS laid. surfaced finisneo: oid ficors Sc 1E MTIFIC beauty calluses tae | Remy lanes hand; can operate any | MEN—Young, between ages of 18 and 2 “i Fane of Stella Sikes Jamison. | £ velyn Fitzgerald. made like new. PRospect 0293. _(¢83) horized Marinello instructors. , ciifen aaae at goed eperd: ening cb) | who can go camping for 15 days; paid Taking orders for Fe = Sranttether’ a, C.D. Smiley Jr.. and Signed) EDWARD FITZGERALD. CONTRACTOR — Repairs, alterations. Washins n. DElmar 0600. _ cat .1 career ee = j while attending. Hox 3-125, F.-D. 4) a ond : age 72 years. screens. plumbing. electric wiring, p.as- THE as Teachers = ‘ WOMAN-—-Sit.; settled, colored: a oF | MEN—-3. with cars. to eninds AE ae services w be held t i Agency needs teach- ' “ee hil I | a pnd Baptist Church. ineuhteteway the tering. _— hanging and painting; also ers: good positions in 30 states. Write oi tS chiigre n. Lindell 5561W. | ples per week and take crders: steady . a a , - or free copy ‘Short Stories 2 OMAN-—Sit.: was ishes evenings: ice | work, food pa poly to . Mm. Fs - + aes Wednesday. va July —p + “ail ae pant oem saee aaa ae a ~— > “ "0? Healey B) ng aw: ' About, Sal- ¢ eg ~ as Theodosia. Field’ Bide. Varker sad ofine we ; ” PlBLISH a4 G CO.. . D. m. ntermen r : . ; _ Paley dg.. Atlanta, he net . msve.. «sc . Retery. t Bele ontaine | OST and FOUND {f-season prices. 0688 80 WOMAN—Sil.: cleaning or washi ng, ~ halt | MEN—=3 for pleasant outdoor work: must ‘Must be thoroughly experi- | — ass z' DECTER, DElmar {9° ' ~| or whole day. JEfferson_2595R. | be neat appearing; no selling. See Mr./ enced in retail selli A District Mana rs . ‘ #4 into rest Tuesday, July : - (cS) ’ “ees | Ryan, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Poole-Maytag = seling. Ap- | ge > 1926. at 6:30 iG SARAG E Ss bu! It- d r . Trade School by M AN—Sift.. colored: housework. half : r F ae : a. m.. sey L. \G ES - ouble. $200 Snyder, | ——— Ss ‘av or nurse. JEfferson 35114J. | Co, 3419 S. Grand. ply supt. of employment An established Savings a e ' al : ’ |} contracto! 4633 Newberry. DEIm ar 4443 GLOBE, ~ BARI SER C OLL EG E- ne modern WoM AN —Sit.- settled, white eis ooking MEN—aAnd young men. at 2009 ‘Buge nis ’ elation starting on a « isa Lost = nn 156) piace to learn; fee $2 615% Walnut.; and housework: steady. 4055 P re. | st.. for the Frisco news service: runs to B. NUGENT & BRO. (@) th e of os i , Ww) ‘ . ace ; } es Nie — colored: general housework | ee tei neve retee experience and ~ : : os = . oe _ ~~ —- laASSage: hydraulik oj : Sea era Oo i i 3 a ck, the Maps ; . and Sreat-grandfather. at the / | Adv ertising AR ET | in otee ar ydrai rs. | or dav work. Jefferson 1792J. F-3F- , sae Boney a“ REAL ESTATE SALESMAXN— Bank. Jopiin. Mo. : 2 fe om J. Schnur new funeral c ~ P CLEAN G—UPH’ LS’G MEN—-If you are ever eoi to learn bat WOMAN__Sit.. colored. cooking. private | D. m. Earninzs $30ewith future: advance- e can use the services of an 12. Latayetie ve F ——e When concentrated in the Por BEST clean! bering DO IT NOW. Nn Bn learn bar- amily ; bundles bring home: city refer- | ment. fe) fxperienced Man; must heave car; Ma ed . of at Tr riday. July lMspatch is almost certaim to re- | aT Globs Carpet Cleaners. bar 13 in adic. — sed laws NAY onera “DE! mar 1887M_ : | Mi EN-— Married. with car. en oe 2 the is an established concern. HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS j ys t in S38. “ fenry’s Church. store the article if it is found by _— : ERCP AE tc3) i ah > A ng non made. Can ——— # lor speciai ad- with most of its business vert BEAU ¥ Pa ; “ "Peter and Paul's Cemetery. oer agg . EMPIRE CARPET Co 9x12 n while dear ing ay ing. Jobs Womak_ait ‘middle-aged: ocoking and | verticing work: real opportunity for hard of Forest Park Box ~ 317. T OPERA . + ad Entered into snes on Manda an honest person, because the Post- $1 25: 9x1° +d tes, ao ae cleaned. | waiting ‘ataloze free. “oll or al | hengework: ‘experienced. Call Lindell | workers; steady work: good pay. Cali Post- Dispatch ef) Apply at once. la Gar 19°68. at 9:1 0 p. m.. Katherine see enn 4 — , nee Lost 455 - ~. chemically $3 Lindell MOLER BARBES COLLEGE. 8 8 | 49). i. S Grand. room 74. between 3 and ‘ 3908 ‘Olive. ; (cb) loved Siner of Joseph Kem- on ited > saieaan .. the Li ternoon, July $5, at 2 o'clock. | | —_ % ~ Parton ggater oo | EMPIRE C ARPET OO. -~ Qxl2. cleaned, | EX-OFFICER - Ww won E. LA | "HASE “does | 1o 4:30. 342 Missouri Bide. U) | territories open for experie specialt in SS. Peter fe Patl’s Ceme- Each week the ys yory Sm 1.25; 9x12 chemically, $3. Lindell 4558. ing people. S19 This e: _ tocates niss- | MEN—Married: with car. for special pa | salesmen. Apply in detail by letter | 3 rWICE as many LOST and FOU} . ss . ) | CGhettent eras itle Guaranty ldg.. | HELP WANTED vertising work: real opportunity for hard | to 805 Arcade Bidg.. St. “Lowe, Mo. S Antonin (Tex.) papers please copy. | | ca as re ys feos pe Pe ne eee OF mum tS 3 —* a workers: “steady ae goed vay. 3 Cat | SPECIALTY SALESMEN. CLERK—$75,. Consol : | paper. , cle o sd oes shadowing and invest ; - | 1¢ G d. room ‘ bet ween end i 7 — oa oe % v. 2 - pT Ie oe fe ge oD | yeeevered through the Post-Dis- || ELECTRIC \ WIRING, ETC. strictly confidential - vefevemeed.” Stas | —s 7. eh 43) cattion aetubtiohed "2 tee aoe ah & 1. BRK— About | a7 veers piel Prin mus - Mary Cronin. beloved wife of Mich- patch it is, as a rule, not recovered. //CalLL GRand 4627W for reasonable esti- Jackson, 4442 McPhesgon, DElmar 6061. MOLDERS— Bench ach and floor. steady work: | clean-cut, aggressive salesman for Mlinois | South Bide resident peeterred, Bax” ; . r mother of Charlies. John a M Ain 111] —— | ,™2tes_ on Sour electrical work and - = | ‘cO5) MEN, BOYS good wages. Apply Mound City Foundry. | territory: salary bonus and expense ar- Post-Dispatch ee tof) ank McDonnell. Mrs. E. Linton. - r tures: prompt service. 8) RSE ae — iRMATURE — ——— ee, 14501 N. Euclid. COlfax 3602. (c3) | rangement; nust be over 25 and — hustier. | COLT Aare Se ae mon accounts | GAN you beat it? Now “$21 wires 6 rooms. | PATENTS National Stock - saan & ‘ | OFFICE ROY—16 years of age, must be | For appointment, telephone H. H. Van Me- residential vathly 8 _ Stock yards | LS fe} ert and willing worker: give full or | ter Hotel _Statier. required. Apply + le Geiger. nares car bond io4dr | sae ey ee agen Fe ee aS Sc “ a! trom E. J. Schnur's new funeral AIREDALE ALE DOG—Lost; answers to name | Riverside 2663. (3) ie As ht atin : lian we PATENTS obtained. | ASSISTANT MANAGER—-For _ first-class it ticulars. Rox M-211. Post- Dispatch. ‘c@ day. ~ reau and the Safe Cabinet Co.. T. ia ette avenue. on Thure- of aie, return to Sy22 Plover, or call — a ™ Advice and f.lder '30 a. m.. to Holy An-|COlfax 2018R. Reward THREE roome ‘wired for “3153 fixtures rea- a ae * ; | restaurant; who is capable of managing | ~~~ sonable. (all Victor 4492W a8 a5. Larsen, 211 N. 7th. ‘gay | buying department. and who ts in a po- | OFFICE Te) eee Speciality Bislataliae COOK wi cman short order TH | ma confectionery store. Forest 3134. aos Shetarment in Calvary Ceme- en — -_ . sit | AUZOMOEELS ae Pre new and old house wiring. cal e __-___(¢56) | sition to invest $2000: investment will be service car or in camaore ‘district. ; Borcherding. 3939 ie, wiring. “ Prairi BU LOG — Laat, bende. male. ‘3028 | CAL 207 =| EMPL y! MENT p recaganne steady day work: must have r= PRESGER a iemsed Caled Cleab: | .s ‘State a a a mes you DREAS — Friday : , nines licensee No. rewar 24 | — a a O | city reference. Apply Garage. 12th an — : y eet ‘other de : . ence and ERA TORS—Best cay: svsly . = nd | r details plication. be + a will Be Chestnut. ons and Dyeing Co.. Vandeventer ‘tel | kept strictly confidential. Box M-.66, Post- ome idie H. Hirsch Garment és adi (ct Washington. Lindell 0862. FURNACES. HEAT | WANTED | tent 4 Ke BILLFOLD—Loat; on Union bl. or Page RN ING, ETC. gar +, LING WORKER—And ornamental iron | ae oe. ispatch. : ° finishers. Ornamental Wire & Iron Co.. ip >RESSER—Experione 04. colored. for Hof par ; DRESS OP ERATORS ~~ * i s Gaion. ‘Lees “wo. 3. tDor- car. Return to George Burns. 5317 Ger- | FURN in nc it Alc FURNACES—Installed and rep ORO r, Ust be able to furnisn ref- ) eared. ut- "h25 Ini man presse: mvs aldine: liberal reward. (et ' tering and spouting. FUrest 52 Fu ee ' erences and produce first-class work on | BAKER—First-clans. 2244 Sullivan. ¢e? | both ladies’ and men's garments. Leon- a7 "FRAGER “BROTHERS | Ent tered into reat on Tuesday. BILLFOLD—Lost, Grand Central Theat er eS | ) BAKER—Good first hand on cakes and ard Dyeing and Cleaning, 6226 Delnar.(c) ' . Pp. m.. iliam | or Delmar-Kingsh! prey bus. Rew . of 36904" Minnesata avenue. be- | Barton Mfg. Co se Kingshighway. ps MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES : MEN, BOYS | bread. 2721 Whittier. __‘c) | SepATRM AN For ta talkin hike work: AE nang Me Eugene W. N . | BILL. POLDER—Lost: containing money ASH tag nell Ql sizes: $25 and ATTORNEY Sit. “BF atomey, ia firm | BARBER—Steady. Majestic Hotel. 11th| must be experienced oe 232, P.-D. : rs. Paul V. Rozier. and our | “274 important receipts to D. C. Graham. UB-__ “emeon, “Ancen **5 \ (cS) = a _ . Post-Dis. (44) eet ers SE, 0 . Hath brother-in-law, father-in- law. ; ‘ompten and re- CONC “RETE cut and wrecked without AUTO PAINTER—Sit.; at once; by BENCH HAND—For planing mill. Ameri- | ip SEN yy Bes + Please return to 3338 8. Compte Snes c 4 a d vithout first-class. experienced, allround aint can Wood Products. 1101 Blow. (od) REF RESENTATIV E .- h - Expe- | ouse-to- and uncle. at the age of 62 ceive Mberal reward. tin Graner (Construction Co. Vik Friday, July 16. at 1:30 . Friday; old- “fashioned sor 9368. 5 ag se) shop. Hox (-; S53. Post- eet Teaeee St! SOOKE EEPER 30-35: m oo vane pieneed high type Pidvenhetn: Bros.’ chapel. 2693 , e. ‘Tews 000 | iD. cement work: all kinds: Bim . eae firm @ Business Service. 76 ve | sonable. BT11l Maffite KKEEPER AND OFFICE MANAGE emic » representative to book | 17 tiree Rand 1630. l Maffitt. PArkview 51387 a Sh sae emockee Eee ral Bide ‘house r presen | ar e or t. to Sunset Burial Park. De- SSS aes nt tn black. soft leather; | = 1y Post- Dispatch. a Samed of Aurora — BRIEF CASE—1lost; ¥ —1F te 35. “3041 N. ~ Vandeventer. | a R. Cc. Lackland, New 708 | PLASTERING. tuck - pointing. paint- | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. business not justify-_ BRASS MOLDER— Machinist ger Model poay a hich oot es or | i0 7 ; odeliuets for Which you are Weill) . no handle; marked meee Haven, Conn.; 5 floor washroom Cleaning and general repairing. ing hiring full-time man. can secure part- worker; steady jops; scale wage at on uesdar gharkey, ate Easto Lindell 49 Mey Pe erd | Syndicate -; contents valuabie . —— fn. Andel, 4985. (€)! time services of erten i h- Brass Mie. Ca... Da! las. Tex. cd} : 4 . only to owner. Please return quickly, this | PLASTERING — Prefer «mal! jot: quick | excellent train! sll ge meres perm yp sor wt _CABINETM AKER—Experienced, one with | paid. This work 18 not selling. | ° office: reward. (c4) | service, no dirt. Simon, PArkview 1N24W./| sheets prepared. TYler 1363M. or write | experience om garden furniture preteen Permanent with good future. lll feo! & pois Fe for cash register sys y 6th floor restaurant, ™ sttk, BAER & rote (c#) | Box €-227. Post-Dispatch. |Apply American Garden Furniture, BROOCH—Lost; small, round black et a ibrooch, gmail diamond in center: waaay 4 HARDWOOD FLOORS BOY ete ere or drum ‘store. JEf- nae oT + Ce) | Apply Mr. Love. 535 N. Grand. | . pe I a tm I ereon ~ + sOorman. i ¢ > - a a . at : ard. Thu FS age —s VY, OFF _ CARPENTER—Sit.; ba me new and repair) 00d references. _PaArkview 2861. fe) ___ $659 | Anything not exzact- 2p. m.. hong Bellefontaine Ceme- | graph film holders ang pan; BS oo 4a | work, alterations.” ga rages good work-|CARPENTER—AI. Call Hiland © 3 704W. 5 a La a ary Experienced ed: must be able to | ly gutted to your ' owen ce - , ; none lowest p s FOrest S31 W. | 1237 Arch ter.. r.__ Weetmor Park >) Bah, need apply Theriing-Lothman mci use may be sold ; (c) land amd Yale avs. STARTING TODAY ene eee er CARPENTER—Sit.: good mechanic: repair | CHACFFEUR- — Experien need 3810 N. Mth. through 13 ies, ante ‘rest dn Monday. | 580i Mapie av. -| o& ~ Soll ost: b sati hite e will remove, refinish and wax your - “- Moving a : ‘ "ee ae — COAT—I-. reward. LAclede 0453. PLU MBING—Reliable Plumbing C Nres ad gie. FOres 4621W. (4) | COAT-CASE MAKER-— Experiented. P. . Dw, j

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ARGS AST RE EI ARIE, adn Tete He. A SFE AND ORNL AD OnDrbhtateneanenen m 1 >

Ss} * ~ i ee- 112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—41,768 MORE than the a” THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED."®® IU ao Ft, 463 T-HISPATCH. otto HELP WTD -—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRL—Experiencec bosom presse grt ft and / = AUTOMOBILES -AUTOMOBILES “i A UT OM OBIL y bash te eo., N35 N NW. Grand. OPER ATORS— Experienced, on | MACHINE | no others need a 5 men's felt hate: 1227 Washington. MAID -White experienced. ternity Hoepital 4515 Washington. MAID—White. general housework: rienced: references. 7049 Westmoreian CAbans 3041. 3 125) | =t. Louie Ma- | = ___ fed} i i ee Ote ( MM MONEY to lean on cars, Jefferson aY. nabinnahite | Loans er bought. Confidential Auto > Loans (cl 4) 4 off: cash advanced. _ 2307 Olive st. = ¥. MORGAN. M AID—Colored: for general housework and | assist with children: willing to go away 4 for summer: references requi 448 California av.. Webster Grores. MARCEL. LER—Expert: best pay in city. 45 Easton. e4) | scndammngion = MILLINERY OPERA. round positions. E. W. MAGEE | “FC. “CO.. 1214 Mississippi. NURSBGIRL—-Exverienced white _TRI6. S797 De Giverville. _ OPERATORS — E: ‘LOS Borrow On Your Car Why bother your friends for a Get $25 to $1000 on your car im | Bring your car and title minutes. i. fuiiy ——— car does for (Cans and mortgages paid off. AINS in 1 mot have to be Everything is private. O! Mont? You 3983 Ohve.— —$S coupes. 42 roa@sters 25 to $550 1905 Laguat. aned ce } best Del. \ Terms. | Hudson Coach Buy Before Advance. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Open Nights NASH COACH. $175. a beauty, you can't tell it fmm one of the very late ones; | j OLIVE eRe | | Open evenings and Sunday. fe) ~ 1924 Nash h Coach > dandy tires. re- See” Down; a r ‘ naan ve } Ep quiet moor 3 like new will Like: “oner-back.cuarantee Al- atcTo Cco.. Teed Car_ rAavs Deg MOUND CTTY a “a Iv First Sale f 1924 Baby Overland Coach in excellent condition all | re. 36" rr terms. MO TOR CAR CO... “st 1c53x) “192 a SRLAND COACH tires: latest mode! only driven |! at $7350 and a year opportunity - get Locus. a = upped rare Br fee il BRANCH De} open. ev) Al wars | _ PArkri Cw 4 : \ Brand. New 1926 6 ) $2965 | . Del. Pierce Arrow Series “80” Coach \ Terms UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Open ao 1925 alloon tires: lke Commen m~ Credit Co... 3301 | doen. | where. highway. every needed extra: @ car | ~— | J Nar oN AUTO CO ORTHWEIN | sacrifice for quick saie | real bargain in eral Jefferson and Hassler ais meboxdy. Ford coupe. Aoply Mr. Sadie ee For Sale ieliog Coupes For Sale __ Coupes For Sale FORD—Coupe: 19725 , berfect condition: ac- - STUDEBAKER BU SINESS COUPE. ' t 6: mec cally and appearance 235. terms oth¢ (om ar , a Pg ride will comvince you: 6 mee: 46 —- (4° ive MOTOR. 2910 Washington. Open evenings and Sunda; fc) Studebaker Special oe Coupe 1925 es perfect — tim: | fully ulp; - dig ving: beral tere. wy ERE ARROW D DISTRIBUTE Rs. 4518 Wast ingt yn. DEimar ''145. fc} | FORD s Ri S—Counes. oe ree asewiment. 1922 to 192. models: S25 to $325: terms. . COU PE * Kuhiman Auto Seles. 5149 Eason. sc Cc oe Bimmdaed 4 comdiition ; r;ORD—Cou 4-passenger, new body: chanically good: A 4 Waching 4 Owen Co.. 33 1S Wa Toe. pas 8 1 tet) FORD—Coupe; ade wr. Ww. H nice Car; only Owen Co. 33 o—7 iceROD) Lindell ] 2900 be SEDAN throughout —- excellent condition SEED rand. afford this Poe | oe ate eee Oe ot. wees Siemon ope MOUND ‘rey AUTO ¢ . yur First Used (e353) coupes. $100 to $395: all | guaranteed: Tcense fre. FLINT ATO EXCHANGE, 4867 Easton. Always Con | wa be Limousines For Sale | FORD Coupe, early 125 medel ase See, | FAC KARD 6 L LIMOUSINE — guaran onl WwW. H. Owen Co.., aa18 Washing: pom. 7-passenger - perfect con- "Yiberal FORD—Coupe: late 1924: Al aie 1 refinished in specia color: guaranteed: | “DEI “ enly oeey: os easy Han, several others | to chuox fro JOHN aON AUTO CO. FORID—Coupes: late modeis: Yery fine cundition ; good rubber: great sacrifice in | prices. s these cars before 4. else |? Ayres Auto Co.. 1418 N. nee good rubber, newly painted | easy terms: a fume of others to choose from. $80 to $325 ; 3867 O ive st. (cBS) | i—js ——_-—_——_—— |mM very 302% LOCUST. | 1— 1 9T2 JEffersen 3700. | overhau 2 balloon tires; will a 23 3667 Olive st. (c53) . fine 1922 Little 4. cut : $1 50. rs down: closing for street wid ‘ypen Thursday evening. Morris. os ROADSTERS. 23 Buick roadster: rood mechan‘: Nash rORD—Coupe: une type; front bumper. and guarant eed: . and | renainted “and | $* 95 good | In ‘very ; bere) WEST SIDE BUICK ATtTO C”.. Kingshighway and McPherson | Oven Evenings DElmar 0305. _ j , 3024 Lad | ORTHWEIN JEFFERSON 3700 | "501 S. Jefferson Open evenings. | a Chevrolet roadster; sport model, = new iuco paint; rotor and tires very | 924 FORD COUPE. sia a 3 ing job as you're ever | ; $80 down; open Sunday and nite if y ou _ — ——_-—— ] oan & good Ford - Chevrolet Roadster, 1923 SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. Good shape; $175 Lafayette. LAc. 7630-0107 MOON MOTOR CAR ¢ *0. 1926 ‘FORD COUPE. on] iy apout 5 weeks of bd - equ ipped 3189" Deimar. é it tan f;o0o0dyear Allweat her trear bal! COon ‘ HK vadeter * a % car lea $60 tires. extra tire. leck steering whee! : sown. Wi i iams. 4: 301 (hitve. (c. snubbers, etc.: real bargain for Spert roadster "55 x First fair offer buys this new ! $740. $225 down. 4464 Easton. Gruber $17 Olive FORD—5 — 25 i“ Ss ] 925 3 Ford coupe Evenings. av erhauled. fine st se. 'ec- Open suneay and RDOS—1925-24-23 coupes _Tepainte aq an: d “guaranteed. RIEFLING. FORD D> /EALERS 5 roadsters; $50 up- Jefferson. 457 | sedans: all in | closing FORD COTPES late model Ford « good condition them out at a sacrifice Severa! ‘tts. 2753 Olive -FORD—1924 model roadster: AOL EAE A ON ie Rach asin elite ; ; ve OR TELIA LIN DENI 8 SACRE, ERIC EA NENA SAN AAAS AEA USTED: SOREL EN Et Hae ee r x y > me ~ Xe re ST , . at aeak alee ‘cake @resses: ready rices paid. H. Kessier Ga ms : ment_Co. 1531 Washington. 1035 N. Grand. «Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. ‘ch Coaches perience4 om caps: - excellent conditions. BUicK—Standard 6 coach: 1925 condition ; terms. chea~: 1s 5 Cook, s¢c- (e3) BUIiCK—~> poly r 4 god oor —DEim ondertul_ tad for experienced operators dre«sges sample makers. S. M. w an Washington. steady work. Garment Co., M idle est 1323 Washing-' The ted) oe gure Open evenings and Sunday. seil at omce; bargain. 9719 7925 CHEVROLET COACH | ike new in every war: now ol $495 VE ‘MOTOR: ‘2910 Washincton. UNION SPECIAL FLAT BED | ok th oy Bye Ss Rye ae | ¥ NO. 1, 11TH AND ST. oo ires; only & NT indell” 2900 (c a mir 1030 Viet = okt _ PRESSERS—Ten, experienced, on flannel and high-grade | eotton shirts. Will take a few girls to learn. Apply ELY & takes GUARANT CLEV ELAN D—¢ used ; hrysier; so will you. Don't wonderful! erms, trade. Open evening: MOTOR CO.., >0: 36 Law ust oach ; date 1923. 5: real buy Huber. 2601 Law WALKER Shirt Factory, 16th & Locust, 6th floor. (e3) SAMPLE MAKERS Fareriemced on wool and silk dresses: tw rent job assured good girls. LANG- “SN MPG. 1408 Locust. (c4) ff : NSTRESS— Apply St. Lake's | shops. ane | {c) Repainted A dandy — oa inder 5-passen- | MOC | ser =. G. LAND COACH. recotiditioned in 1924 CLEVE and EST SIDE BUICK AUTO ©o., gn enall and McPheraon. Open Sundar. DEim ir ‘gi. 5533 Delmar. BiO8 WORKERS—Exveritenced giris for | ecck linine and patent leather reveirers epoly at once. Samuels Shoe Co.. 3443 | % Rroad war. fe) POTTEH—Experenced on men’s — la- dies’ garments: steady work: good Werner C. and ‘a -passen- "Us. our 0305 nee 1925 Dodge Coach, Cheap Here's a practically new Dedze; im Sl - 4 ew ti. t st. pec ; o~ ‘ ¢ — ER—Thoro ughiy experienced on “o.. 4536 Easton. STARCHER— Experienced on shirts Lange collars: wages $2.7 dry Co.. 2004 S. ee “ as good as new: $350. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 5188 Delmar. S. X. COACH ‘‘6” in good sh FOrest 526 ape. 4. STENOGRAPHER—Beginner, in law fice: state salary. Box. €-340. Pnst-Die STEN OGRAPHER—Onpportunity. $100. ficiercy Servire 1344 Syndicate Trust STENOGRAPHER 3 Bla s.. FLINT—Coaches. never used eught from factery branch at drastic re- ductions: on easiest terms in town. or 8. Jefferson. mode!s- dem« latest except as will sel] at very low prices Open _evenings. Service. 411 Commercial e. STENOGRAPH aaa . EHR EMPLO Ons Frisco. STENOGRAPHER—And book kee West End: $100, Bulletin Abstract. 1869 Rali- 1925 Essex Coach. Has 5 balloons. (c) ments. ‘ a light eix. economical oe buy this one. easy terms; open GU ARANTY looks like a mew car: if Fou ev “mings. MOTOR CO. 2936 Locu wav Exchange. ic} STENOGRAPHER—Witb some ¢ rience im billing and filing. Kirsch Mfg. Co.. 704 N. Oth st. (eS) | talk STENOGRAPHEPR—Law office: one with lewal or real estate experience voreferred: state age. experience and salary © xpected Le CATT Poet. Dispates yoo te Semament of W City Hail, {c3) G Gta Groves. Apply Mr. Wilson. Webster Groves. STENOGRAPHER — Experi- Look! Cash down bugs this famous el we stacks > like a million speed: ANTY MOTOR CO.. - 1925 Essex Coach F've dandy balloons. ewert-running motor: better than a ~ # also have a wd — An t: enced; must be able to take ¢ MOUND. PITY AUTO Co. Essex Coach. four Be you ought to sce lavender paint cd liars. come seer it tod > 29.36 Locus about class. California new finish. good ae any late moeney-back gua iM) 7 “Our First (eed Car ‘Sale.’ dictation. Apply 2301-15 Madi-| son. (¢) | TRIMMER—€xperienced on men’s hats Sn = Amt Rothschild Bros. Hat Factory. 1100 WAITRES rd . = tent te _ LAc. 760 - 107. FOR at madster: 1923: r 1925 FORD COUPE, #100 | #253 tied Ean 5 balkfen tires. lock wheel: this’ *UA0-—oadster 4: gv00d excefient conaition and a genu-/ S95. $40 down 4464 Easton Bees. FORD—Roadster. starter. etc.. good. $25 down. W. H. Owen Co.., ington ‘25 model: $1" condition: eo rin eniy $50, | 3318 Wash- | ic4) 2300 "leo. Mie early nings "HS FORD— Re adater ; newly paint $50 down 110. $85 H. Owen Co. 3315 | ashfngto nD. i. + S Grand | FORD—R adster. ‘1924: excellent: repaint modei, dowvn. W. 1926 FORD ae PE Al through: rat: KT 2837 condition: ¢ On ires a gs guaranteed | at BRANCH. = 3 ed $185 : RIE PLING. FORD DEALERS Unter Atedaed U _2501 S. Jefferso evenings. A DANDY FORD COUPE, in wonder‘ul 1924 NASH ROADSTER. very easy terms Duco finish brand-new cord tires: Wi iT] i ~ WEBER'S NORTH give you same service as new car; only | 729 N Grand. $Y; year Lo pay. ' f Te nh a low “Ly ' } “?a00 >. fe80) ; ~ 399 BU ICK inset PE New Danco finish: new tires. nickel radi- ator el] t- “ase im every- way; our 1a and a year to pay. : pportun &; — SIDE BUICK BRANCH 48 pimar. _PArkriew 4858. Always Master Six Buick iriven ‘ess than every reepect not offered: better monev-back iN OTe. t nr-paesenger Coupe ) miles: nerfect in ks of this mi le) t if mrerested L wate one CTTy AtyoO © "nT vur Firet aed vay "NI D Locust Resist These Bargains? Step on the air. and we t “perhaps.” Dig into rour nest and grab a d’me for a deposit on one of these features $100—$200 DOWN aon t ” rice Wrecker 2 N. Grand au “ CHEV Rul or - 1924. perfect. new tra _ Lerma. 2860 ‘McNair. f HEV R J » 1925 « oupe. real al buy. . nEVER _LET $55. $25 dor ‘ HEV ROL ET uDe - 1923. 4464 Kes Lon. oOUpDe. a wa W. H. nington. i.ET—1922 coupe: cheap: 5500 St. Louis. E.. ‘ HEVROL ET—Late - - Toi tie a. 2 1824 coupe”. 80 per. , . a pree. Huber. ofol EV ROLETS _93 1v24 _f Dessenee pe ns af verhauled. repainted. “i. $545: heense free FLINT CHANGE 4507 Easton. CHEV ROLETS—& a pues : a £u ~—i anteed ense AUTO EXC HANGE_ "$807 r a pe ~ $100 & to. free. Eagston. 3024 LOCUST aden i JEFFERSON 3700) lv24 Chevrolet coupe: new Duco paint, i “ : tires: $90 down. Open ai 1 &F ening. HEV Ri ‘LET LS mn ng condition; only $80 “CAR COMPANY, ist &i ; = ‘Entra) 250 19 tA ‘HEY ROLET COUPE. : Run ake miles: no better wer im the | factory: has tull equipment and ecl4 under | & guarantee: we offer this at 2 tremen- ous Saving if sold today. Onen Sunes and erenings. SOUS wee BU cx AUTO co. Jefflera na al favett te. TLAsg THOM 1 7 VODGE 4 ta ae T: cr 95 $385. iow $404 onee 19 es By DODGE—¢ eupe 1925 ; pedi ial hk ow mi! e- | age: $5855: terms. Wiliams. 4390 Ces | (eT } -. a 4624424 VV 43) | 1—19823—Dedes business c elect ——, +- passenger pa: chen 100 | Aown LYERSAI.. 3401 Lacwst. Open nights. Wehr Piped Used Cars? ifl6 Dedge 4-faseenece coupe. roerial body and coupe has only Deen used aew. ana | Do t tia wf es brand-new, 9 tremendously reduced for quick sale. us wearentee’: long term. __ WEBER'S. si? ae FORD | 1925 coupe $55 down. 1922 | Cherrmlet 365 fash. 3505 $. Grand. (¢4) FORT._25 coupes. $406 us: all ~ perfect - , trade terme 7566 S&S eae, (oS7x) FRI —Coupe: iate. clean 23 offered: _ $165: termes _Wiitliams 4390 Olive. (eb? i FPORL+—; FORD wupe: 19°4- extra gcod car. 9225. Alege 18725, fer $285. 73 tre. : PORD—Tedue. taie I ov JOHNSON = cvenines 2 (e335) | ' j | ceivable essential extra: | ing ity worthy of your/a | monev«back guarantee |MOU = 0 nerfect bargains beauty jime wheel proof tire | mechanically. ' nings. (and rear CLASSY MAXWELL _ terme. SOU | new ' finish : you cant tell it from a new ome. * | Sund 1923 Chevrolet . Morris, S10. Gardner Coupe OLIVE “382 . _—- “4 } ot eo tri + Pour-bearing moter. compirteivy rebu Open evenings and Sundar. Duan ‘ all new tires: everv - 1924 Oldsmobile 6 endutae” snapmyv: good-k dependable and economical: also hav ’ : Fully equipped « model: only $395: GUAR is an MOTOR CO. 2936 1923 model tn dandy shave at 19 24 OL ‘DS ROADSTER | terms ‘Our First Used Car Sale +- PASSENGER COU PE te model: had the best of care: of paint shop: $700 would this ear: first — ~*k burer cete Tear to TOR rhe nd Washington nes an + Sundar. f “TT roads Al wavs open ND cCTTY AWTO co 2007 — cuarantced mo- $125 etc. -: - ‘ “yp | lv down. $475 OL. IVE M‘ _Onen eve DER AK -R—S1 per terms. Late a Coupe Nothing fine a for $8600 fini ich > near! ew —_ res positively mec sare 4-«rvlinder Hupns try and see this Ware © vid SA eg Sale.” . ate 1924 mode! newly a rubber: fine coné ition, ” 1418 N. Kings (cB) : SUNABOUT— “AS Tes Sedans For Sale — a? onev-Da t Al MOL: ND Ct) ‘Caed Car “Fleer. Pacloed Used Cars? 1925 HUP COUPE You Mave to see us when you want rea! heres a pfracticaily yr and-new in guaranteed exceilent condition for a song. on long terms: ‘on it at fully yt - 244 ee pee” a ae Og -- ~~ "> esti fila asin tt a ai . going i onee - USED | SEI ~ uipped AR EXCHAN' tE Sad Lac cust. HUP COUPE — ®-passenger . 3; reronditioned and Sia eile ie a a a i ie dee These prices are steals. and that bie-Dear umpers Gabriel snubbers. aut leave werry behind and bring your . windshield wiper. parking light, stop | (4 specs. cut-out. utility ee : se —— ocic; sun visor $100—$200 DOWN SoU =? Ww EXT NASH CO 30 39 Leo > eri a tJn44 2 Here is the most popular Nash closed in best ~ ~ondition ee jor i ae car with ¢ on rear, is equipped with ¢all CAbany 4558 evenings or Sunday ory bar ong + te stop licht. large — (cha: yee motometer “pound pressure Kin SA PET A kt 7 ‘~| i—is2 24— Studebaker special “6” ‘Uxrverss.” 3401 Locuat -\ moter in wonder y! Te | seen — | anteed EBERS ° N , 3, Grand. Studebaker Light 6 Sedan “tully equipped: $678. year to pay. not 60 days old; Q0-day guarantee: $100 os late also 1924. excellent | FLING FORD DEALERS. "501 Ss. Jefferson. Open evenings. 1924 FORDOR SEDAN. Ford sedan: in "+ sound mechanic3! good rubber and the buyer of this will have a good. rgain. and a year to pay for it. Open Sunday and evenings. SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUT co. 2 Oe ee ener - | Jefferson and Lafayette. LAs. 76.04 ( 167. ) FORD SEDAN 4DOOR 1924. duco finish: fine oor ; pester buy than ie; poe... and Lafayette. gcuar- { $145 2729 | ¥ 50 others to select from. Ali cars reconditioned aa SCHNURE More lid 2938 OLIVE ST, LI + Eiioreen 2900 is . a == ——— — —— — ee SS ES ieustennesditeenanadeeeaee Touring oats For Sale__—i, T ee ee late "23: = ortgage sale. | CHALMERS WILLI AMs, 43590 Olive. ' oy it; (cS7} | —_— BUICK—Toari ng $168.75; terms. BUICK—D-45 touring: interest you: it is m excellent condition | in every way and will give you a long life of service at emall cost and can be bought | . A. C. terms. Open Sondays and | SIDE BUICK AUTO Co.. ad | Lafayette. hs Ac. 7830-0107. Service Drivers, Attention ; pasuongee Buick poe new Pas ; iT ut a cuaranteed . sie: * 55 a cwna. open Sunday evenings. KLHS BUICK CO. ea37 N. Grand. Lindel! 2900. (c89) | 1923 BU ICK TOURING | Guaranteed ‘throughout: Rex encioseures free: good paint and tires: $135 down. KUHS BUICK CO om Lindell 2900 (80) Mick ee fot) i tion: ’ DODG E—Touring. 1923; tion; also 1923 setaa., DODGE | late model Popular 1924 Buick Tonring Fully equipped: original fimish end gocd 4-~ i brakes; only $150 doun. KUHS BUICK CO., 2837 N. Grand. __s_s—sL-Indeil 2900 (c80) ~ BUICK 4°TOURING _ $30 down. Thies model car is for ite tremendous pewer and of operation: 20 miles per gal a trip across the lwars open. If bought at us Its «crod. PLL te-OV ERLAND. INC 2300 Lee CEntra!l 4540. fc) oe 4-45 BUICK TOURING | A splendid atitomotbile. Crore pte ’ equipned with 4-wherl brakes. wind deflect- ors. 5 good tires and every other desirable acceseory mechanical condition cusarat- teed and at . > ) with a year to pay. this | should int erest one ~; who wants dei pendable «err low cost. : SOUTH <iDE BUICK BRANCH PArkview 4855_ } Open. ADILLAC “TOURING. Model so V-type motor: in geod. sound | mechanical condition througherst: good paint and tires: — —_ never Only famous | a8; SOT SIDE ‘BU LAc. “= ; i <2 — ae oe Liga gO ES Se GME OY tei. s

Page 25

WEDNESDAY, Ww ED. ®EDasr a. AUTOMOBILES _seutins | Cars For Sale ee PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLU TIONS for imi ge nme a ne mem ee HOUSEHOLD See £ OR SALE mediate needs are readers and answerers of ads in 1 these columns. 08 — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . @ = ED—Btraicht 8 8 Youri ng. Phose # _ = « _ = > = | 7. > ne. igss. balloon tires: ——4 a CRED- T BE | SOLD k - Many others. 3305 5 3. 8. cra nical (oncition a JULY CLEAN-UP ae iene, condition on. 5 Pepainted «>. ee oS $ mo '4- refinished. - ae " ee G 6 SHERIFF oes @ © @ 20 TF O28 2 Down; Payments as Low 1925 STUDEBAKER EXCHANGE FURNITURE 95 29’ y BETWEEN FRANKLIN 825-827 N. 8th St. AND MORGAN SALE Now in Progress—Easy Terms 3-Piece Davenette Sets Only $2.00 Down Day-Bed and Mattress Only $1.00 Down Side-Icer Refrigerator Only $1.00 Down Velour’ Bed Davenport Set Only $4.00 Down 9x12 Congoleum Rugs Only $1.00 Down Full-Size Kitchen Cabinets “Only $1.00 Down 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set Only $5.00 Down FURNITURE, i IL | RUGS AND HIOUSEFURNISHINGS J, 0 Git ST. Low 25 POs “DISPATCH For Sale THESE MID-SEASON CUT PRICES ARE ODDS eck Maso, Sor Walaa » GOOD ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PRICES== PECIAL PRIC tee ane oi: at. . Charles ot. ee AS Fire and stock. i Oe game ge vault was « ; = are Studebaker phaeton demoa- : = i « teld cleaners. 5 brand-new bal car fuarantee goes CARRIAGE—$60 Whitmer. like * kes to Pick From em, $22.8 2732 Semple. first_fioor south. || BRING THIS AD AND *t tell ‘em from new: long FURNITURE 3422 Lindell Lindell 8199 GUARANTEED = S —S SAR EXCHANGF. 5 STUDER. AKER PH iro. In remarkable State of preservation; yery carefully and has the ap- | wee SS t+ Serena of a new car sre Baby Carriage UNION’S MS ECHANGE: STORE. : o € 1 ete.: _— baked enamel finish ; wer SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. te || TERM i rr _ reduction and guaranteed; — SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. Abr Aedoed 1 Used Gurs? | 1925 Studebaker Victoria -cial new _acater | BE DR " MM and acts ke a ew car. - 4 palace on wheels and is fit for a queen! | BEDRO OM “SUITE—Wa { Widening ® From Building ROOM AND WILL’ “other furniture: must sell at once Srcasway (c55) |! day-bed, $50. 5968!) Gas Range, Dresser—every thing (c3) ||| complete a home. _ 3711 Gravois. (c) | | ~Practically new: gas |} ee aden ane TE DINNER SET FREE a I (c) iTE —4 “pieces. - brand-new: . . BRE ere arena ee GILL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNIER SIMPLICITY—EFFICIENCY The Gill Oil Burner has proven its efficiency as Part Payment ee 2 BAIRGAINS $40.000.00 Worth of Furniture Re- duced From 25% to 50% on Every Piece of Furniture in Our Store. on One of Our White Star | | | RECEIVE CREDIT FOR $12.50 | it $5. OO on our 55. 00) 3 ROOMS, 3169. 75 tj $2.00 a Week—Inc luding = || || Living-Room Suite. oe chifforobe, apresser, ma- || Rugs, Dining-Room Table. Here Are a Few of the STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale of hagmes throughout It is designed to burn low-priced fuel oil and ‘to operate at a comparatively low cost. The Gill Oi] Burner is extremely construction as well as in operation. There are only two moving parts. which require periodical L. P. BRASCH & CO. Gas Ranges 2618 Franklin ' | N open Saturday and Monday Evenings. | Thousands of Bargains. $25 Lloyd's Baby Carriages $110. Steiner Fur- | TSS attention in the way of lubrication only. JR USED CARS : Inspect—Compare— | L TERMS OR TRADE 1925 Jewett Coupe. 1925 Overland Coach. 1924 Rickenbacker. '$ SOUTH BEA NCH ; | 1925 STUDEBAKER. DU PLEX PH AETON One of gg Ro late ones, like new in show any wear: — Guarantee: OLIVE wabh Bron, — — — (iitil Kinds at their own OV ERSTUFFED BED SUITES. || dining-room. bedroo $65.00 ian} — sets, stoves -_ odd aa |; ;4in al] styles and materials. EASY TERME. ||| held every Thursday at 9:: NION’S EXCHANGE STORE. //|//! chouteau : SEVENTH AND | } ree av MARKET STS. ||| Open evenings and Sunday. pate = SS SS GArfie! a SSU7. 1925 Wills Ste. Claire Touring irs reconditioned and guaranteed, | > one ge saaaat leaving Bae ; velour overstuffed AUCTION OF FURNITURE living-Room Suite; — - a | An opportunity for dealers, rooming: | house keepers ald individuals to supply | i PERFECT COMBUSTION ‘““KROEHLER”” [/||| || their necés tor used. oe atomizer detivers a highly combustible and air to the tip of the nai in the firepot. where it is ignited and ®¢e8 8 9282 6 6€ @-@ B.@ 2 6: 6 2 6 6 6 SO es -piece walnut Bedroom full vanity; bed, dresser and chifforobe: Balance in Small Monthly Payments a ge gel ogg $60.00 all- cnnmeoied your particular heating requirements and equipment. A. SELKIRK AU CTION & A very liberal allowance for your old Gas Range or Kitchen Coal _* ombination Ranges, AUTOMATIC IN OPERATION re e242 Bee sceaesecensn tas all-enameled full $85. i ' i Z _ | BTORAGE CoO., Auct aon B em —Copnver. ' J-Passenger Big Studebaker | Specially priced for quick . only as private car and ruil only a short distance ; epiries the famous Weber pledge. | WLYs KNIoHT — 1924. : repainted : 90 per cent condition. MOTOR CO, JEALERS E STREET _EASY TERMS. EXCHANGE STORE | Poole- Maytag Co.. ee eal SET ea $9. 85 Ne WASHING MAC HINE S—U sed - Open Evenings § soyey ® B ep nr 5 6-66 TOURING ' Ss : from brand new; i: eating MONARCH. ‘ 1925 WILLYS-KN IGHT Fy_at a cy linder. Cedar Chest ee Cars —. Sale EASY TERMS. NION'S EXCHANGE STORE SEVENTH AND Brccenins ane STS. others "Esk $1 200, CHEV ‘ROL ET—T Pouring. As hy _reasonable. _ —4," ——_4, ee ee ae dozen, $12 ; a 5 tabk s, $3 each. T09A ‘third floor. 4) HOUSEH’LD GOODS meas hate Ris] aa wh good "4 a dozen: 1 dozen | — 1924 Chevrolet ~eiogy Trucks For Sale CHIFFOROBE—Brané-new- rea! value: | ANDIRONS—F urniture 3 Steiner Furniture Co.. 1202 s.| °f, Mats. dwellings or ic ; | Foods badly: best , PORD—Ton aie good Sundays and evenings. | CHAIRS—Setlee. china closet. mat ed | boys’ steel wagon; cheap. CAbany 16! iW | - ete.; need the goods bad! Re a-brac, carpets, "Dn faint Go 1: 1924 CHEVROLET DE a ~ peso trucks; penny émail sporty car, WEST SIDE BUICK ewae and McPhe reo ||| CHIFFONIERS OAK FINISH, 2.50 EA SY TE = "aoe oem reconditioned - ane « ruaranteed: $265: SoHNSOS AUTO COo., aoe! Olive st. (c55) || C2ARPETS—Fum Ubler- Plsdned Used (ee e ody; Al condition: seem heir Kee ited cash me you bid before selling, 1925 Chrysi ae as rysier fe DHNSON AUTO ) 60.. _3667_ Kensington. ‘FOrest_ our ge are “ae : | CHIFFOROBES EASY sete Hi UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. AND MARKET STS. overhauled. motor | Ayres Auto Co., | age “To uring car. (c6) - open and closed bodies: easy | ier cies 30a0"; sedan, RIEFLING. FORD DEALEI Leonori Auction Co.. Aptematicnlly contesties, the Gill Of] Burner weather conditions. eeesoeoeoeeegcenseeeenweese#ese 8s Refrigerators—100-lb. ard: oak, porcelain 50: water-power. $4.50 —=_- SSS | i CAGE BEDS ile WASHERS Rage, Raval cage Burner ‘will maintain this temperature without BOILERS Wtd.—15-h. pv. and ‘eS ; further attention. _C, Stanhope Jr.. 418 Security Bide, (ct For Sale We trade your old furniture as part payment on new furniture BOIEIAIL’S RAVOIS Gravois at Grand White Star Gas Range Co. Open Evenings Grand and Lindell. L§—- FOR THIS SALEW are === SPECIAL PRICES JULY SALE 20 TO 40% OFF OFFERING OUR STOCK AT 20% TO 40% DIS- COUNT; THIS ‘IS AN EXCEP- TIONAL OPPORTUNITY PURCHASE NEW GRADE FURNITURE AT PRICES LESS THAN USU- ALLY ASKED FOR AND OLD-STYLE GOODS. Ss. Seeaidemaey (e2) : || WASHING M AGHINES—Genui ine bargains | AND. MARKET STS i | in used washers; while they last from $29 | to $49: every one guaranteed; Or | Open evenings. NPE | Gravois av. Phone LAclede 9000. Furn. House & Flats For Sale MOTORS Fer sale or rental; all sizes Installed and Guaranteed by Co., Dat HOGAN HEATING CO. 1905 Washington. FOR THIS SALE SPECIAL PRICES FOLLOW THE CROWD To St. Louis’ Largest Dealer In Slightly Used | RECONDITIONED FURNITURE 30-60- 90 Days stalling. Acme = ‘||| APARTMENT -—— Beautifully furnished a $13. 95 iif} room, including Victro.a. | || piano; great sacrifice. Lindell (04% CEntral 6773 || Separate. LIndell 0589. | | GLASGOW, 1005—Contents of 5-room flat. | ‘|| suitable for renting rooms: SPECIAL PRICES OUR Cv oe | COlfax 3251, COlfax 325 2 | ANTIQUES—F urnishings of all ‘kinds, bric- | GArfield 8897, or evenings, CEntral “tos Ls | | tl a oe on desired while stock’ on th —~ 5 Bll | Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. STERN, 17th and (cB3) a —— | FURNITURE Wee Carver, flats: best prices paid. boos Victor 1570. Victor 0584 BETTER FURNITURE LOWER PRICES EASIER TERMS BEDROOM SUITES Four-plece, bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. Walnut finish eee @ 8B eo && © BS of OO 2.02 6 2 8 @ i FU RNITU RE Wtd.—Hichest for all kinds of household goods. | | ture. rugs. contents of flats, pianos. Hie -brac, etc. Cail Lindell 2160. R titi I 7 1924: DODGE. TOU FRING | Lindell "567 — 00 ‘Walnut Bedroom iii|| BEST grade furniture. rugs, — im | and apartments wante 220 Olive. . es He | 'ferson 3050. Prosser’s style richly finished Overstuffed Lavin Pe ee =x tt gg m. oa ‘| BEST prices for household goods of 27 | description: must have goods. $50.00 9-Pe. Walnut Dining. fe a 2. fee ee Fe FF ft ke Se CU le RIEFLING. FORD DEALERS. cars ane all going at sacrifice prices. eff ihe] room because the widening of et taking space from us heretofore Easiest terms in 25 other ears to ehoose from. Open evenings. _ shit NOTICE TO THE These cars will be sold for the unp Rabe ——. has been aned in com- en a>. stake bod FORD Sn CKS—Ton . ; most of these trucks lil COIL SPRINGS || 30%:25 2.2" Game FULL OR TWIN SIZE, $3. 95 oe 'BE SURE you cal NION'S EXCHANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. Ht Du rant sport touring 395. Open a4 Hudson spredster... Gardner radio special. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3867 Olive st. (055) | aa a ee ee | CAbany | 37 | = AND W HITE—-Dump t H 2 er coupe.... upp J-passenger coupe perfect condition. Odd on tcnagah acs i body: good : $145. 4666 Evans. ¥. eadquarters for Used Trucks : — epee. “$50 up: | os Chifforobe a bargain, only... LIVING ROOM SUITES Three-plece mohair combination. An exceptional value ‘Reem Suite 3-Pe. Davenette Suite G. O. Davenette Drop-Side Couch and Pad... 8-Pe. F. O. Dining-Rm. Suite, 8-Pe, G. O. Dining-Rm. Suite, Montana Feather. Co horanv: exc ||| 4426 Page. DEimar 0835. Kroehler Bed Davenport cluding 15 rolls of music. 4200.00 Mohair Living-Room wee» $110.00 “mie when you ¥ sani. sell your household goods. Tom. Lindell 8166. ae BEST price paid for furniture of — nd scriptions. We do storage, Three-piece Davenport Suite, up- Established 18 sizes ; ad - tn i w and used; MOTOR PARTS Co. DEWhar 1410. Louis, Mo. (cS $25,000 NEW BELTS at /a wusiCaL_] Musical Instruction 107 PUPILS WANTED—To learn music, instruments: . echoo! STUDY 4517 “Winnebago. e201. Baten: aie PSS ‘Planos and Organs For Sale © GULBRANSEN— Pilaver. like Mfiret caller today. $ - MARSHALL & WENDELL Ampico: ma- hanged: like new: ri bench. deliv. pav- ents. s as STBINWAY Vertiarand: : ike new: $665: bench and free terms, $4 weekly. KIESELH EATS SENG Sin CEntral ; my | packing. rl¢ Moving and Storage Co. rhe 5600 Easton av. ARE YOU SELLING ovr? I will buy your furniture. rue, contents of flats. GOLDBERG. | Our Complete Stock of Alaska and Belding-Hall Refrigerators at STEINWAYT small holstered in high- ° B., tone and condit ices Fe grade imitation Spanish leather.... 8-Pe. G. O. Dining-Rm. Suite, G.-0, Batietecsacvs . O. Extension Table. $89.50 SY ie RO HI TNION’ s "EXCHANGE STORE. bs | SEWING | MACHINES SEVENTH AND Hi MARKET STS. / | Sone oie up; = be ‘y We always have a nice line of used some ee and papaintes "Ws. Hingshighe i cn ‘Touring. tires and paint; “24: a motor; Sa For Sale ETTE—And pad; good condition: | c=wina MACHINES FORD: —Fouding. 1923: pe Miscellaneous _ will sell at low prices. Levy Bros., as |= starter, aduountedies, 1 $¢ ' . all parts of city. style, almost new; | COifax_ [Se { Davenport Table, wal. finish $16.75 Priscilla Cabinets 4 MONTHS TO PAY AT G. 0. Sideboard. . CASH PRICES WE SAVE YOU ON E-THIRD wer rented $3 eae . « month FoOrest 58: 50. = -| SINGER dropnead. SUITB—3 pieces. brand- 4059 | Chouteau. GRand 1915. Steiner Furniture Co.. 1202 S.|ceWING MACHINES — closing out 10 days. conn including Se, LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE (c55) | Tr DER AKER—Duplex. ew. Huber, 2601 _Locust FORD Tou ring: nicest assortment =i living and bed room suite: rugs. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR —— Call 3711 Gravois. _(c) | PANS—For rent; all sizes. | Good, durable Ded es cin “elo: mot ives afd hy md u Mopar. SOUTH wey BU 1K = 1924 C a aon ag +t gg $6. Cord _ 5740 Easton. (76) | ct A aes | OPERA CHAIRS—Cb eap. 4680 S. \ Me pan 2 Olive. SUITE—Slichtly mis- brand-new: $75 Steiner . 1202 § Broadway. (Cc. Furniture Bargains on Credi TWO STORES 915 Franklin 2741 Franklin EXCHANGE 19th and Washington cabinet, rolls; R712 N. 25th st. : (7). rhonographa. Stor-| 221 Market st. GArfield 2189. 4524 DELMAR BLVD FOR THIS SALE FOR THIS SALE — FORD—Touring, 1924: Seorhamied eal : WASHERS—$49 ; slightly terma. RiErinG. FORD DEALERS. 2501 s. Jetferson. 1925; good rubber | | n pecondisionet 4 Slash! ! ea Cut to the Bone. and Look Them Over | Brandt Electric Co... reconditioned: fully guaranteed for one year: in this lot are | PAINT—We 1 make it. makes as Western LElecric,| price see us. Mechanics’ Apex; terms $1.00 | Franklin av your Washer costs you only $49. | TRONKS_ -Wardrobe and Srene: 904 Pine st. CEntral | Metropolitan Storage Co.. hers a JOHNSON AUTO CcO., | JEWETT SEDAN K >*RD—Touring. 1924: ee a ‘. 3 _ FORD aoe oe of i. ; FLOORLAMPS # POLY aos : _— SILK $5.65 il UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. GOOD NON DITION TERMS TO SUIT SCHNURE-BU ICK CO., a Filters SEVENTH AND MARKET STS._'F Generators a. z. flupmobi Boeet Touring, i. , NISHINGS—Complete. for 3-room Oakland « art $140 | down: late, $150 Gown: & LS et ete _-- Arnis Parts—For Sal and used ee and — for cars; na Call PRospect 0404. 2852 Shen- Hose Motors sold immediately: Stoves ths . aia ] TTS oO’ Felton. FU Se RE—For gain; ings MOTOR CO. 2836 14 pQEWETT, TOURING, $325. right over with bee ular-make cars. ATES" s. Tmbolt 3790: also = rooms: $250; bar- , 4007 Bvens. $8) 0 See eee FURNITURE—83 rooms: like new: reason- ‘able. 1467A Shawmut place. (4) ANIMALS. FURNITU RE—3 rooms; and poll parrot.| (eEepaLe PUPs—3 eee tute naapenacl an —e_ I kinds: your ge d ll kinds, for an — a body FU RE—4 rooms: URNITU FOrest_ 3141M. (c76) “rooms, like new: will | 3308 Louliana. : CLOTHING FURNITURE—3 sell separate or in Jot. 42. MOON $650 ‘SPORT :T TOUR Deeds A oe ies 106 9. @ 12th. me city hall a==FOR THIS SALE ===s=SPECIAL PRICESH=> REMOVAL Cheaper Than PAINT—Direct from factory. . $1.25 5 — | lon, white lead 8c pound. City Paint Mfg. Co., 356 ) Easton. Lindell 3983. For — ane assez FURNITURE LOANS= BE HAPPY! WHY WORRY? Get that a you need from us without en- do red lhlousekkeepers Attention Another Chance to Save Money bought several loads of Sli ightly Used Furniture, which we have refinished and put in Al condi- includes Beds, Dining-Room Suites, ON, lange } IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION. MISSOURI CIDER «& CO.. 205 S. 16TH ST. GARFIELD reers, ave for sale merchandise. equip- is _ ger: e sire a machinery, and auto trucks low actnal value. Filling and ee Machines Ta at figures far be Davenette Suites, Our Stock Must Be Disposed FURNITURE aattl ROOMS WITH BOARD — Ciry ROOM { AND BOARD —Calléren oe 4 moethers care: ¢. A call will convince you of the excep- tional good quality for the prices we ask. We Pack and Deliver to Suburban :| LEVY BROS. . South of Clark. 4 Naz FOR THIS SALE 1 Packard 1% -ton sehen 1 Oldsmobile 1-ton Truck on terms that will suit your purse. because our service is GUARANTY FINANCE CO. 705 Olive St. FURNITURE LOANS&== Now Limited TERMS—30, 60, 90, 120 DAYS a greed stock: reasonable. FURNITU RE Contents of 3 living rooms: son. PEE GS LP Oe 7 Alabama. _ ———-- | POODLE DOG—Brown: | FURNITURE—C ontents 4 rooms. mo deal-| oid; cute: children’s 5514A Palm. (cS) | FOrest_7447R. 5232 Library Tables ...... Solid Oak Rockers...... —or. condition: ‘MOON MOTOR J ITURE—3 rooms. compietely — FURNI ished: flat optional. ear APPAREL Wtd.— Best prices aoe model: only 18 Washington Sots ITURE—c ontents of 4-room apart- f ment; no Sones. 214 : “ine Btctoec tho On , eenfeld. 1115 N., 5617. wee ag te ee ett tee wg i ay cag alc gl” aga cay yy na cg nage age agi, Walnut Dining Chairs Oak and mahogany Center Table Axminster Rugs, 2 PECIAL PRICES==== Wanted $42 50 7x54 inches... N. Sarah et.. sec- | CLOTHING—30.000 By ory (c4) Rm omar 1925 MOON Ford fa 25.3 Ayres Ayto 1418 rooms, ay breakf beautiful furniture cheap: sell to get some ps at _ Chassis For Sale one-ton. overhauled and ate ‘chea 7 Lexingt: mm. tg ag Rg ayy a, Reed Ferneries, brown enameled AUCTION 15 DAY SPECIAL 0 Os Frank! in, “a aes Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinets, (ec) RIGHEST pric ease. — ladies’ a tlemen’'s othing an Ores. FURNITU RE — — ae 4 ht paper. JEfferson — Auto calls in | having sliding zinc tops. Refrigerators, side-icers, 50-Ib. capacity; only ... - THURSDAY Three floors of excellent furniture gath- ~ $42.50 ONE YEAR TO PAY—NO INTEREST a - ered from the best St. Louis homes, for j You can buy any article of es Simmons Beds Extension Tables; slightly used. . “ne @eweeeweenetenees* Wires five rooms complete with new fire- f cable and safety switch; beautiful . FORD DEALERS. n. One enings. | | LIVIne noomM Tires For Sale a sty, 1800" ches Baestmat tn LIVING SUITE—Ove t A uipped with all = a APPAREL—Highest cash peiees for ladies’. housefurnishings and in any quantity at : finished fixtures. your own price. A-B-ELECTRIC CO. eee THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE -_ Sn te a eran gt ane: a ae ag) Sale Begins at 10:30 A. M. Exchange, nates "s. Walker-Armstrong GAS RANGE— Water heater. $5. sacrifice: For Sale . S251 Page. Ge—Hot Biast heater, 4 dining , geutiemen's clothing. 4046 Kennerly. _ | number. Lindell 3135. “?FABLE—And rockers;| minutes. H. Appelman. 401 leaving city. 3323 Chippewa. (c80) | MEN'S quality clothes: ratuited: $25. Cora | Society Wardrobe ge. Moving Co.. 5740 Easton. (76) | Grand LIVING-ROOM SET—3- iece: other fur . and rugs.__4520 ©) |. Semeone in St. Louis may ER’ $ SOUTH BRANCH. §616 ioe s78" alto all other EIVING. dining. bed room suite? sell cheab. ~ Wanted —- geod cord poicnage Be 4 aes tr MUST VACATE 30 DA PURNTTURE—CHEAP 1718 OLIVE, 1971 IN a | NEW AND oi A. A. SELKIRIK AUCTION AND STORAGE CoO. 1808 Chouteau. Complete Home Furnisher. w 1306 OLIVE ST. FOR THIS S84 20 Years—A Suecess—20 Years We Do More Wiring Than Any Contrac- Org Oy Oe ~- A leoking fer the property you have te sell, er they may be induced te leek at yours if it in adver- tised in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. GArfield 8897 FOR THIS SALE === x

Page 26

- SLL IL NPT EEL ATT NO RE ERATE PN DAIS Oy My Dita cn eee th Ah i hh A tin ISE he SCE TAMIA hr bbs Mt at a es ! ‘ Tio yt Mh; ly ath NaS a tc aamptoys cage ON ARE Nad rennin tg a BITS WR IIS RP i CES ORI? ME RE OD AEG sl RENE MS nA WR hy LRG RSE AL A BM BRR A Ta 98 RES, “ Pan RE ncn Reb AON A ty - . Po RINE ed ng Ca pe pete “adhe we et es gag areas, od y v sss — fee, st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WITH BOARD—West VeLMAR 3844—Rsom and beard: run- ning water in rooms ; (cB) a a ENRIGHT. 5745— _fmployed : reasonable. _ AC8O} LINDELL, 4107—Room. board. home priv- _ bases ; reasonabie. ec. Lindell | 1991. _ 4c74) LINDELL. 4115—Front room. souther ’ _exposure- meas. (c2) ELL. 4015A—Room and board: spiend.d meals; pombe ,_reaseniap. e. i3) J4NDELL. 4351—iea south room ; board: gettieman pre AT > AUBERT, rooms garage trance (53x) firet- H Lin- (c&0 } Foard and room, LINDELL. 3665— reasuliabie. Claas accotnmodatiuns, Geil U387. AB Se ace eeen LINDELL, 4242— front other 3 6. 3730—ESleeping and bousekeep- tO $6. rs 7 = | ; 6153—Larze crest mm. for | rr couple ‘emp! losed. $I 3147—Housekeeping an an onable price F Drest 8083.M $02 2— Desi: abie front. Oo reasonabie. housekeeping | conveniences; clean, respect- WATERMAN. 5152—Front room; beds; good meais. FOrest 1770 WESTMINSTER. 4102—Second DELMAR. floor (Si | cabinet one ns rom and kitchenette: clean frent ‘arge swre. ieZ) airy. cot. brass =f south: twin beds: also singie: board. | DELM Z “—- : = >. |; 3a. Mm. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY geitieman, rea- | y- uiiy FUrest 1743M. = #964. ne ee ee ee - a BOOM in apartment somabie: private family. HUOOMS—Laree. iovely; sleeping: ‘or light | SS + housek*epiug. GRand 237 OW. 46) DELMAR. ROOM s—T ww ! for i f Tr gen Lieman or after bm ! furnished : ng housekeeping rooms. free ‘an. furn! shed revin rit SaA—Cozi! v ~ Call before 9 or c couple. ~$635A—-Sieevi ng room. southern expose. oom, bea ati- For- cl) | ~ $425—Beautif: ful single or con- Si week end (c4) mice; gemileman; conv en- Poe iences: private GRand 6057. ic67) | DELM AR. Centra! owners , plored. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust— 7 toce | ales ‘TNE — | WESTMINSTER. 4528- WEST PINE. 4320—Furn ished ROOMM ATE | BEDROOMS ily price Rom M Ww: a ROOMS or 3-mom aft er 3. ROO »M West S 32. Poet -Disnat: h. “=. a a = h_ | ROOMS FOR RENT—West tf j ‘c5) | VERNON. 5706—Sleeping rooms. also Boum cuihE light housekeeping room; reasona furnished front and kKitc — ) 4606—Large room. first floor: lanndry priviieges. Page cars: ; Ww ASHINGTON. 4753—Furnished ae | _room: modern. Forest O7T7TTW. tc4 WASHINGTON. 3955—Fine tt pj room with rumning water. $7.50 80) WASHINGTON. 4144—Large ae room. south: very desirable: garage. ‘ci WASHINGTON. 4956—Desirable sleeping room. $5¢ aleo one. twin beds. WASHINGTON. 4068S—-2 front. cool con- necting bousekeeping rooms, second floor. SS week- bedroom. $3 week. WASHINGTON. 4262—Laerge front room and kitchenette: sink, gas range, commect- jing bath: garage. ‘of) WASHINGTON. 5008 — Two counecting rooms: sieeping or housekeeping; second floor front. (cB) | iw ASHINGTON. 4360—3 or 4 room apart | ment: everything furnished; private Cae | VERNON. WASHINGTON. 4960—Large houseekeping room elegantly furnished: mo Cc! hiléren.; garage. 50087 —Beautifullv fur- eI Northwest aa) - ge ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND TOO HIGH PRICED PROPERTY |) APARTMENTS FOR RENT 20 W.—Modern 4 rooms: fe nnn mage a Rg $48. MA- to children E Murpay nished: remt $50 to $65 montn | TERRY. 3352—4 reoms. all conveniences: ab) BPFICIENCY . and Norwood: ? block south © rooms. heat. Janitor 4 ~ >» bed and ftecbex: remt $55 up. as range SPALTY AND CONST. CO.. Cabany 2953 6511 -? ‘ROOMMATES WANTED (MA Wrtd Lady furnished share newly °-915. ‘ ROOMMATES Wtd —3833 ¢ ‘ “alif fornia ladies - will share modern apartment: $5 ’ | McPHERSON. 4016A — Nicely = housekeeping and sicep! ng rooms; aaa. | MicPHERSON. —S 4940—Single and double water. centinuous hot (4) rooens : | MePHERSON. Gea Several o= small rooms, 232 light housekeeping rooms. | “$2 50 and - hawt ry large room. 2 le. $4: privileges: J. uP: oe vice room for gen- party owns home. CAbany “Nice y furnished: s 440 Gi weekly: BL “EGRASS HOTEL — surmmer rates. $5 up ences (cR) > quiet. coe uD: Cs J e! lent 2 a I exc | NORTHWESTERN HOTEL (Natural Bridge and Evuctid.) NEW FIREPROOF AND MODERN ‘“} rooms. with bath. oe to $12 week. Le ok us over. _ Cola 7690. f | NORTHWEST laundry fur-| ,, New | SH HAW. | SHENANDOAH., SPRING. Light 6 honey. | fe3) |. hot water. sink. ! | AP ARTMENT—4 rooms, bath. heat: ' er. 4 $45 a , cated. BROWN REAL LTY ‘good tenant. | heat. | CATES. 7 FERGUS ON, . and , furnished or unt | Bewly decorated furnished : , HAMILTe ON. 1292—3 rooms. 42 | M. Locust- —Running | Sink : new place: rent mR yncession. MINNESOTA. a oe rt Murphy beds Laat clede 4820. HAWTHORNE-BOMP ART. sun perlor;: hardwood gide drive: large - §8 rooms hot-water heat. 11 EDWIN AY. & rooms, bath. furnace: — earace : open 10 a. m. to 2 LINS-WALTERS RE. \LTY co... _MAin 2436. GArfield 4237 (c2) _4159—Uprer and lower, 4,4. peor ch: rent Sit 24). SL SPE RMASN & LEONHARDT REA co 799 Chestnut a Li 3619—+4 ‘large , Poome: open. MAin _1666. Sa R~ S —First floor south: ro gun parior: heat and I 1 apartment floors, porch. lot: 3-car i ¥ mewly decora ted: did at $75. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. £E. Serenth and Chestnut. GR Vv Ags °336 tnd Tower 4 large rooms: CEntral 1371. Ge Te WER Grove Park: sory nt $85 HY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. West 5-room orn ©T ~S4. APAR TMENT— $55. CAbany effi ———e . 26 } bot SO. ic rs wat FOrest 6354. APARTMENT—vVerv destrabie 5-room vith garage and to desirable mz. a c37) secor i wa il sh- “4702 2 tc4) in-a-der bed in sun room. beat. janitor service; concession ‘ Call CAbany 6688 before 6 ». view _ 39: 295 after POrest agen im every inven ¢#D tiy CO. fl \rst- class Cound ii as ° spect; rent chester. Hlland 0486. BELLEVUE. Rd ive rooms, sleeping | CHAUNCEY PF. "HEATH CO... GArfield 3165 N.—8 rooms. hardwood janito r: concession to GArfield 1262. (c3) BU@RINGHAM COURT. 4924—4 and 5 room efficiencies; special rates. CADany 2942 M. (c4) Cc ao 5842—Second floor south: r rdwood ficors, st eam heat ANDERSON. STOCK E-BU ERMANN. SOS Chest nut CABANNE. 960 1 —4 sleeping porch. bath laure r garage: separate entrance an gas. eiectricity. he Pe A-heme wi $90 per month. Beautiful 7 ely semen ef BOYLE. 329A floors, steam eat. tor @erv? apartment: 5903 _ a ariment to guilt. eee REALTY MAin ; MAin — . . iN .s Win “eC Taide : efficiency, ~ modern appointments; ready to “HAWKE & COMFORT, iNC., Garten. 57.34): occupy Dspace heat | AND ‘D CONST. ag ° | DELMAR 6120— r "east: _open 20U—3 rooms sereened porch. also 2 — . sink im 1 $i 7 a|nc outside. shade trees and 2 bi . } 6800 west. Dav. i” on Li UEL aint. Ts Vv. 3414 and fioo kitcbenet! be. | reoms. bath Bite hen. bath, wa ix : Take Dorr. _ see ‘ TV i . bath: ashi DE Tam HAMILTON. ng Del (c6) o33—4 rocms. sun rooms. newly papered. 5810 Washington. 5 rooms. sun parior CTRRY GILES BR. CO... 35477 Delma. f PL... 53927—Sex with heat. light. 535 Clara. 6 ad floor “4 hewly dec- + : Cj HORTON — .. —! JULIAN . 56 626 First floor west floor au WILLIAMS. MORTGAGE CO. ‘MAin- “T485. ic) | KINGSBURY. @042—4 sunny. airy rooms: omg mee repainted: newly finished floors; janitor service. $65. (eS3) L. AC LEI ES q M47 mn wparior. 4 tion ; ‘ me DE mar 60. ay) from Ae rooms LAC LE oat 4341—_Two biocks est Park: 5 roome: will decor LELAND. 764—PFirst flo« rooms: shower bath steam Ker at fret floor north LIMIT. =14— Third floor room apartment . me “Luc s) ane pore h he at = | mouth RESORTS For Rent ij AC REAGE—For sale or will list with re- | sponsible realty company. 113 acres. 43 es out on Na 14, on Bourboise River: surveyed: 50x150: clubhouse built, 20x20. Owner, E. Rodgers. 5245 Ashianéd. Call FOrest &303M. For Sale. By the week; completely fur- molern: om Meramec River. Rox . 3. Post- Dispatch. _c37) LOTS— Two. at Times Beach: idea] loca- tion: SO fees from river. Box -C-319, Post-Dispatch SCOTT te HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS APARTMENTS. 1316 N. : Bion; 5 co sun par- lor. ing ‘ - « FL Ds RENT LI219A Araaet rong bic: roems, trt | 3842 4 estes s FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 44090 84 Chestnst. BUILDINGS. N. Broadway 3-stery brick bu tich ne. 5- story boy elee- fcRG) | eset | 3300-02 Wiscentin ar COLORED PROPERTY 4420 Maffitt av... ant. No 1. 17 1417 Pooiar st. frst and second a 7 “ 50, 25 a0 —— £90 | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR ‘LEASE Cornet t Zeibig Trust 719 CHESTNUT. | (e3) ma REALTY CO. PARTMENTS. set owe first fleer weet. - OS 5 om third fleer west third ais ». anita, odtadued 43 jar ak ii tet ne ee ee Part ' EUGENE. rs NE AUTHEIVER AS a. CAL Chestnut , LINDELL. 304i rooms. bath. electric. janitor serv McMENAMY . B. CoO.. 1308 N. Grand. (c6) 5 rooms, 1485. ~ Sr? | McPHERSO N, i east: a ¥ decorated: WILLIAMS MORTG AGE tO. MAins 5S756—5 rooms. n. MAPLE. sunroom. . all: ope large i eh : NORTH DRIVE 6241—Firs: floor. three rooms, kitchenet te, 2 heat: janitor: $60 NORTHWOOD. 63xx—Exceptiona! ly cool: 6 weeks starting July 18. Call P view 1540 | PRINCETON GArtieid 472% }. "bleche to the : St. Luke's parish t#Tms open. io Lyndon - . .comvenient or pho Be & Art te} janitor | VERNON. 5503—First floor west. | modern rooms: trie bath. reception Ba very iow rent: concessions ’ i! ASHI ee = IN. $050—4#-r: : eparim = ciency very desirabie : -TOewm $-2 50: FE ene required. CEautra! be put . i | Tate ( ' cau) | stoves, c MRS. STEINMES CH, ‘Reside nt eee * heat | ao , PArK- | parior. | Murthy beds. steam | co. ‘MAin Ess. | room. breakfast room and kit-h- 2, Bn APART ace FOR RENT | AF M Ain 1238-39. OPEN FOR _ 531 W | § rooms and porch: 66- First or third floor large rooms: low rent New. modern 4-room 6305 New mode box and stove: only 49 Lowest rent in and porc 4 rooms. new 42 6 rooms and & rooms and sun parior: 5514 Pershinc. Vv ery lowest rent. 4 wets 57980 Kingsbury, sun partier and sleeping oth 768 inst er. Westm 5 large roome and sum parior. 6501 parler and sleeping porch. 1 bury 5 rooms, stun Hor 4 rooms. sun parlor. W. B. Shelp & Co.|% ington. very low rent: will lemen 4. apartment of six beautiful yard: garages: very for good tenants: ¢ rm e ffickeneles. Detraar © "anten: 5 rooms bh: bed: wiil ora 759 5. -- eg amd modern: $70. 2? lau 4 large rooms. and porch: S70. 4234 W bath wit th 109 N. 9th INSPECTION. opeti. efticienty: $62.50. “with bed. ice PREMIUM ON MONTH'S RENT eg Melville. 6601 Washington: tew NELAGH APARTMENTS 5707 MePHERSON Six-room efficiency. beautifully furnished with two in-a-dor beds. tile bath: rent $100- rent imcludes light. ice. janitor service. See this apartment Man- ager on premises. CAbany 4536 or 4587. HOUSAM RB. 00, 3% Intl. Lite Bide. RANELAGH APARTMENTS S707 MeP HERBSON 6-room efficiency, furnished with 2 beds. consisting of living room ws “dining room. kitchenette and bath. complete for housekeeping: with or without — eery- ice: aso one 4-rcom effictever. ully urnished: rental includes light. my ees service. elevator: every apartment ‘ight: all owteide rooms: all have summer doors: see these apartments today: man- Beau: iful ;: heat. electric. janitor choice ik Catron. 410 in nitor. CHOICE APARTMENT. $4750. 3-room daylight efficiency: HOTS LTY co.. ene. Garfield | 0270. 312 International Life we) should be tenantless. _ Advertise t in these mns. “CS “FLATS FOR FOR ‘LATS FOR RENT Northwest KENNERLY. 4577A—4 _ Soom, bath, elec- i CHAUNCEY P HEATH. Garfield 3185. (c&3) KAMP. LABADIE 4 4846—4 rooms. bath. furnace, electric: reasonabic. fF Orest SS11M. LABADIE. 5129—3 rooms, in-ador ded, tile Bath. hardwood floors, hot-air heat; rent $45. BUSH-BURNS -xAis $527. 5065A—3 large light rooms, bath. AUSSELE. —1646KS modern. RUSSELL. 44454 smgie: Dew Shaws SIDN BY. RUTGER. TSR low rent SEVENTH. = be = $= tric its..7 2200 A—3 ‘electric. choice jocation MARCUS. 407 4—4 ro heat: modern: $53: ums, tile bath. NATURAL Bg 4851A — 5 rooms. : _modern arage: $47 5. SaFORAL iY SRieee rooms, reduced to $42.50. PENRO@E.° 4561——3-reom and new: $60. COlfax #184J. QUEENS. 5387—5 rooms Cages and larg» fromt porch ST LOUIS. 4820—s and 6 ——— flat. ic4) ST. LOUIS. =, ropms: garage: $50. FOrest 7282J. (4) ST. LOUIS. 3552— New. modern flat: 3 roome and kitchenette. tile bath. furnace. WES? END REALTY AND CONST. ©d.. _ CAbany 2953. 6511 Delmar. THEODOSIA. 5734—3 rooms: modern: _$37.50. | WARWICK. 4947—New 6 blocks north of Ea ~e see | YORKLEIGH—Coolest in City At Forest Park, ————— by lawn; ter- service furn De Balivriere. APARTMENTS 5168 DEL! Five ro®mea, tile garage: open; first-class condi HOUSAM REAL 312 eee onal " STx Booms. ; DUL in $270 . sublease: second Refrigeration or addres out; MW Ain f) 598 L€ — r + , Dus GsTOUSAM REALTY ernational Life Bidg. 12 I In? 7-ROOM AP ARTMENT, $95.00 * T rooms. bath: will E. + KA THERINE APARTMENTS AE ARTMENTS—3 | and 5 room efficiencies, | re- | 425A Mary! and av. decorate to suit GIRALD IN B ROS. R. —— ” ed "gery arn.tor - > Grand et cc ae ROOMS, $85 1282 Hamil lst Fain Ton : the LEY EPSTEIN. sArfiel 3 0157 . BEAUTIFUL 6- apartment just highway at 4943 Laclede; all! FRANCISCUS REALTY. bath EST PINE TWO Exquisitely and newly finished through- | furnis CLAU DE E. VROOMAN 796 Arcade Bldg. APARTMENT FOR RENT McP PHERSON pa at ice. beat. ! . lowated & Dock ieamn ‘street | RRA TZ REALTY in the ultra | mnecern FOR KENT MAR \mimus 2 car lines and reasonable ; furnished, heat. janitor Somtadl ; busee¢s; E rates: 5 large B.A phone, automatic ref rato will decorate snd | maid service; north. south and e tion. Call GArties | posure. oe DElmar 61 . TY Co. * | West Pine ‘G APARTMEN TS Life fed) : 1 _BROWNIN 5536 PERSHING efficiency, re PATHS. Six-room ‘floor west. Open. | nished with Py - gas. ev ney eludes ali linens silver. light and eie- | ery apartment ligh( all outside rooms: _| ator service: see and janitor service. A e first-class condi- 312 International Life PERSHING APARTMENTS ae Ferehiog, newly Suntmhed. all out- 0. | : fos) | tile bathroom with show- > Must be seen to be appreciated: Oltve- University car: complete for housekeeping. | with or without linens, silver. light: — 'tifully and luxuriously furnished: see opposite Forest Park. FOrest ton CURRY GILES R. CoO., 5477 CT. ' ' i 813 Chestnut | ' | effi- | tor: — M and 4-1 co. Rive: ersi de 49°74 FLATS FOR RENT _BELLEV CE. 23098—5 rooms tile bath. | hot-water heat: newly decorated. HAS. J. FLYNN R. EW . MAin ot. bar- | Look | Cc x | floor: 2 real apartment. S19 Chestnut room duplex | east of Kings- Central BROADWAY. 1217A 8.—6 rooms. newly decorated. _ 325. CASS. 12 14—3-room flat. | field 1262. CASS. 1848A—3 rooms, ia aaa. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. wan é: electric, (e5) $17.50. “ta {c8&O) Sherwood Court Apartment N. W. Cor. Taylor Only 2 apartme nts to su DC BINSKY MAin 2475 or MAin | Gass 2804 (rear)-—3 laundry stove: YER-FLEER RE. & INV N. Grand. COlfax 3475. 5561 ASHLAND , NICE NEW FLATS $42.50 4 ROOMS. BATH. FUR cE. FRANCIS-PERRY- tUTH. 110 WN. Ta. BRAND-NEW FLATS, $47.50 4762 Maffitt (one bdiock auth of Louis) is a newly completed 4-family flat: has good hi COlfax 2487R.( (33x) | | Adulte. bulltin teok- . | Wromixa. 3947 1660) rooms. large BRidge each flat dini Garfield 0464. sCST BEING | NICE, NEW F FLATS BIG VALUE AT yy Tihs yg closet space. 5552 and 5564 Ashland av. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. RUTH. 110 N. 7th th st. BRAND-NEW FLATS, $50.00 4765 Northland (two biocks south of Louls) ig a newly completed four-family each flat bas | St. flat: G Arfield ten South rooms: modern large throug, hout - fine condition. DROZDA REALTY cO., 4006 Chouteazu. & MePhersom | : and t $i5. ADD water: ly va “ant; 717A Cass. i DICKSON 2205 — 3 7.50. ’ GArtield 1262. socnercEE H. 1204 5S. (od) | piteed 4531-9 3 AND 4 LARGE Rent Reduced. Dressing closets. hardwood flo Chouteau—Inspect | em: garage. GArfieid 2 ~~. — 1516A—Modern. 3 completed: separate en ARSENAL. 3511—WNice rooms. tile bath: $535. FRANKLIN. 1635—3 rooms. al conven- jences. aes! aA—+4 rooms, bath and electric. | FREY. rye WALTER. JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chemie. ROOMS—NEW $59-$60-$69 newly HICKORY, 1224—Pirst 3 rooms ; bath and electric: rent $23.75 1926. second BATES. 3716-15—New 3 large dreesing room: strictly modern: BATES. 1019—Biock x cast of Grand: 5 light. airy rooms: bardw ‘ood eat: will furnish awnings. a floor. 4 reoms, bath and electric: rent $27. SINGER. KLE rA 42024 “Ol re: Sth. rfield 0034. Garfield 0035 APARTMENTS FOR — : 4 rooms: .- roonis, ._ 6 large rooms: OTTO TIETIJIENS. 722 Chestnut st. ‘INTH, 1423A-25 3—3 rooms, electric, | oo ter. gas. Lindel] SS (c8O } SEVENTH, 23407 om. J flats. large | eheerful roome: “ee: néwly pa- | paves; bargain; $12 ‘oma “31 pee —_. (cOJg IN R. CO. ' wo BOTA aorein & | Teasonable floors. trom heat: a'ReALPY'SS.. 2008 a (e835) ; CARLS BAD. strictiy modern: CLEVELAND, 4061-43—Haul ashes. rere a N-SPACKLER REAL ES- c THIRTEENTH. 916 N. — 4 rooms and bath: will decorate: $25. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. CARS AND 734 Kingsland—5 rooms, open porch. nd—/; rooms, l4 Le la right. 739 Heman—6 rooms, sereen porch. | 736 Heman—5 rooms, open porch. Waoner-Grant- Bell ~ Ve ~ - tas Chestnut St “2 rooms. ; $385. | ' DELMAR G SPECIALS | VERY ATTRACTIVELY ARRANGED. CONVENIENT TO STREET WASH, 2006—4 rooms. bath. electric and gas: first floor: aduits: $22.50. (c) ARDEN North BENTON, 2522A-—3 rooms. $20: 2009 , N. 14th st.. 9 rooms, bath. electric. Bew- ty Gecorated. $25: open. | BLAIR. $517A—3 rooms, electric: decorated: only $16. $548. |COLEMAN, 2522—3-reoom flat: | pered: garage: $25. DESTREHAN. 1523—3500 one rooms: gas. electric: $21: OLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. |‘ EIGHTE ENTH, 1632 N.—3 large rooms. ay floor: saa entrance . electric: Garfield 8621 ewiy decorated; $22.50. TYler O48 ee ic STORES as . +} . De Mun Park RO REBL r oF "R-RtOwoM ALL OL GIRALDIN BROS. S13 Ches SKINKER. A e go ey 7 p “TSIT E et ee PAIR. s108—At Lae: beautiful modern 4 Apartments {|| [o°ms: {He seth: Bow to F pains ny. | WOLP-POLLACK., 1 GARFIELD. 37 Li-—3 5 rooms. elec ly decorated: $22. Garfield 1242." GRAND. 1701 N.—3 light modacn rooms. | tile Dath. large porch, garage. Lin tell | 27 758. ‘o4) Act ‘ea? MS. R. E. Co., tnut. =. ~— —- — | HARRIS. 3524A- 30A—New flats. 3 rooms APARTMENTS —F URNISHED ROOM3—+4-room effici ency. furnished: refined co ape ro chil S p before and sun room. = bath. hardwood ficors. OOrre FOR RENT OTFELDER R & EB CO COlfax 3737. (c4) JOHN. 2116—4 large rooms. Water heat. (Oilfax 3016J. LABADIE. rgoms. bath for Lindell T7859 ae dren. North electric: reasonable. FOrest 55 | BADEN 730—Purn' sh ciency: $40 Apoly 8116 N. Broadway. \ LEXINGTON, 3908—3 nace. OO faz 01433 | MAF FITT. 4584—4-room efficiency eS ad 3-room effi- fel South APARTMENT—35 aduits. urnis hed GArfield 1262 ams, second ape | MAGAZINE. 30434 ro teilet. electric. newly Gnneresed: ic®)) MONTGOMERY. meager F aay nne each. toi- electric: adults Call 4218—Modern ' an IRTEENTH- "bath housekeep ing : open. | SONG IMERY. 32158—2 rooms. second | floor; bath. electric. Apply 3224: $29. MOTND oN x electric ; | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. @art. S33 lien ces Southeast | furnished com- adults: garage | ic TOs oes] nice rooms: ___ West APARTMENT—6300 west: ane SOS. 1840. | availabie July 18. APARTMENT—Purn $75 mer months Hits APARTMENTS— Fi imished: $38 to $55 a ath. ae 75 Parkview 1795M. CONNECTICUT. 4242A—Four rcoms darh mode garage poe nnn a “Ee CONNECTICUT. 3902—2a floer: 4 roome, tile bath. sleeping porch. hardwood floors: = splendid moon = Rvs outside janiter serv- DOVER PL.. 739A—S _ern; inspect. Rive DOVER PL... T34A—S rooms and bath. ail conveniences: hot water heat. garage. open. Riverside 1879M. water, GArfleld 8363. FIGHT, S—3 room cas _tlectric. s- 3 -- yt. tie Samet “peice $88 | MAPLE. EUCLID. 310A 5.—6 rooms, tile Ps ts; references; 1 biock Forest FOLSOM. 3800A $35. BENSON | Chestnut. MAin GEYER, 3324 second floor) aoee wectric m 2. 5 RNDERSON STOCKS BUPHICASN. $06 Chestact st. GRAND, SLIA § —5 rooms, modern: ~(S7i immediate possesion. ‘ ; GRAND. 4523 5 Beautiful 8 parior. reasonab Aciede 79; GRAVOIS. 2117 =" _teome: newly deco- eas ciectric. s = $16 = 283) TUNIATA. ee ay rage hot-water heat- CAcieds 2384. KRUK. i reotse, dath, 4 garage. reasonane: open {es LACKLAND. 3121A—% block modern wREALT? co.. (chat LAFAYETTE. 401T—4 rooms. $45. GRand 3626W. year cin LOUISIANA. 4738—4 rooms bath: newly ee iA-—Elexans 7 Prem: beat : good 1 fixtures: ty a RR ome ber tree im : 4 reome., | MENARD. 1411A—3 rooms. electric: cao) « ; janitor: GED. J. KEA : BEAUT: o76) UNION, 1148 &. I Ul (c)

Page 27

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1926. _ ESTATE—EXCHANGE Sas ee YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY. And he read REA. ES’TE—WTD. TO BUY. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE CPP AY Y SLI. 44 44454—6 new Shaw rooms; RoER 1808——Nice 6 la ~ Ctric: low rent. larme "oom. TENTH. 1706 8S : adults. —~3 Tooms. gag. rooms lees - garage $5. 4H. : | ewer G. Moehie. NEY. 2200A—3 ING. mio 3.—ws beanect 172) ‘TH. 2809 S.—3 SE lal. Rry- EIGHTH, 4 rooms. rm-a-dor rs. tile bath. meta] pmatic eae water heater, or ORs OR. ele rooms ang rooms. electric @ 4291 bs ee | poe es ON re ee IIE Ao ee NEW DOUBLES Will Exchange I ha two four-farmily apartment- stiyle f , being 4505-11 Minnesota. which the builder wil] exchange for vacant; or he will accept a emall piece of umproved preperty as part payment. For full particulars regarding these flats. which can be traded on -very at- tractive terms, see representatives in sample furnished flat. 4545 Minnesota. second floor north. S19 Chestnut. i: GINIA. 2614 — 6 a, modern: garage opt te « only. Rae. Se TA 3229-4 rooms. bath te: hardwood floors: $38; INEBAGO, 3320A—4 “nice DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ West ONT. 9a0—3- room oc * rat ») bath: ve reasonab large vard: 5} a te i, be: §524—5 yooms brick bungalow, OMING. 32047A—New atri bath. hardwoo ors, * .. rooms - large closets: 6500 Maple. CAbany 2 its. BRidee ea33w. “"* sitFin “4 once omens DMING. 2720A—3 large ‘h, furnace. plenty clowets, new. ba % 8 NEW BUILDING 9 FURN. to move in within % days: fir: second floor, separate entrances: %)—Furnished 3-room cottage, be SNGTON. 5201--My 3. Forest 2345M. ene —_——) B efficiency, gg ‘s hardw uilt- x, ae ae House, 12 to 14 age e- water heat. vitrolite entrance and 5300 west and mar ; & hE rents for $55; bet Will lease. Box C-261, Post- NZLICK. GaArfiela set = S011—4 rooms, modere; 7 bed; cocorated; sarage; outside jar _ FLATS, ETC. lz RENT, FOR COLORED 1 26469-51—3 rooms. electric °, rooms. electric. bath and ti- reasonal it TH-BURNS, MAin 4527. (c80°) KMAN- 4932—6 roms, tile bath, fe ER, 8707-8- li—New 3-room te; copper screens, shades ; 42. ARRIS REALTY ¢€ oe. ek: a : JL Bo D2 Chestnut. MAin 1045. { Stu) AV.. 2301 A.—4 nice large rooms, N. 2718 — 5900 west; Tower! peattie: | $35. {e4) ve line; new flat, 4 rooms gasenil 4 615 —¢ rooms. geo R, _ BUSH-RURNS. "MAin 4527. a REALTY coO.. 114 N. i 2 : A Cc WSAS. 5209A—Just west Kingehigh see ere wae AT es rooms. uni Park. CAbany 1289R. - ST 3714—1 room frame: rear: pie oa) CHESTNUT. (c5*) EY. a rooms. bath electric: > & i Hecora new corner mes ‘tat | di ero ieee C CHESTNUT. (e5*) : PF reom all ¢ odern, on Weat ictly eer reasonab * cy. 6—4 rooms. a $55: no children. "IDEAL INV. CO.. 6 haope (c85) ted, oS. _ Riverside je 407SM. i on BER PL., 4988—New, 3 rooms, mod- ENERLY, 4596—5-room cottage: in- 3 new 5S rooms, garage. iGSHIGHWAY. 5819 Ss. room and gcarege Rent reasonable. “s0} 5 RDOCK. 4916—3 rooms, tile bat che rent reasonable. ‘d ee SEL. 5200—4 rooms. (c*80 in- ec te ey * LaAciede ; (e@) iB toilet.” Inquire 4327 Olive. (c80*) ‘ 6901-033 rooms, electric, oh = t- it DROZDA REALTY Co... aS —— DE-Ba55 4006 Chouteau. (c&3) Btiia Brook yn. tecond and third floor: E. 6435A—3 rooms. bath. : : $3 corated: $20. GArfield 8342" —s ay Seema, bath, toflet a a LSH. 4944—4 modern rooms: electric: con von neck: garage," New: open: veasooanit, Mh ge se DEMBA ‘A STEINBAUM, i = = : GAN. 2845—Modern 6- room apart BRAND-NEW —$45. 00 ; Re _janitor, 2nd Hoek: c4)} 504 ‘tans (in Southampton); J > ENTY-FIRST. 1219 —8 rooms re a ¢-family building, nearing comple- — H. GAMBRILL a co. "1631 Arc ade 3; each flat has a living mom. dining | (c* Northwest FOR LEASE Northwest corner Goodfellow and W. es eins — square feet; alon gside; total 16,000 to Wabash. k RANCISCUS REALTY CO., South 1428 S —Store., excellent business _liocation. 3025 S.—Nice store; go L. N. CARTER & BROADWAY. with rooms ; JEFFERSON. _jocation, $35. Chestnut ut. Linden KR AD VIRGINIA AND *#, ASSEN —Corner store: section: sonable Ut).. (c8 d} reduced. 722 ARK, store rent (5427 . Gandy for druggist; with apartment above; . Appiy bakeshop, next door. West AU TO SALES ROOM—For square feet: nlenty of light: 3 years: done here: man. 4466A Easton. EASTON. 3957—Laree store: CHAUNCEY ae HAMILTON. 91 3-23-—5 new 923 ideal for drug st WILLIAMS MORTGAGE ‘CO. MAin — OLIVE, 3831—Large store: busy Vandeventer and Olive: rent reasonab/e will decorate. e. CEntral 1349. OLIVE AND | TAYLOR—Show room 3 hers show windows: space feet: all modern conveplences ; particulars call DEimar 0334 lease: 9001 vacant; $45. stores; -N 0. 20x40 Monday. (c83) STORE—Fine: near eat and Olive. Lindell TQ70. room 2 4 ~ te VANDEVERTER. 1038 N--Bakem> es- he ARSON has Patented oven. Call CAb- any Vv agai ENTER. 721A CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co. WEST END STORE 1176 N. Kingshighway: with all conveniences; an a@uto accessory s'ore Se EASTON-TAYLOR PRU: ST CO.. aylor sand Easton. Singer-Klein Realty Co. 104 N. py pang 0034-0035. OR RENT. 5924 Delmar, large store'........! ESE OSORIO S POSES 5533 pe ene TE tracks 59: 28 _Delmar_ wu. : GArfield 31 — (c5 ks: | eee F oe BAKERY Wid—To rent: in state particulare in first + jn email town: letter. Box id- ww. - oe a alouve, estecpenette and = h. furnace oy ‘Ins STANLEY beat, Inepect 819 GArfield 0464. aq West LLEVUE, 2207A-2206- 0RA—5 roo rictiy miodern: reasonable. MAin = — Modern 6- (cS) 2135—4-room m cottage. bath, furnace: $40. ( Weliston). estnut. ; A. 7220 (Maplewood) brick: $50 CENT. electric, ANELLA 6233—4 rooms: Mmoces ; rent reasonabie. RD. 1395—Modern 4-room ‘lat corated: $35. GArfield 1262. s, © lectric. ~ $15 (e®RO) AL, soa petite 5 ond ~ month: wonderful loca- North p tuitable any business. Lindell STEAD SRI4A ms. bath 3 ) shed. $35. Colne 9850, 070) | ra - but car ting ent new store: on North al Trey sie EXS Ot Be Chestnut UTH ion for doctor. oath: bai rie bie; ocerp et 2 50. GAticld 7125. Th wp-to ate shore. * 3) Ty y ola) | ) wishing to establish « tate peienenaion, oe eetrendl ? B: reasona rent, _— per ménth burs 17 20 Cole- | only $2100; 5-room brick cot- ; . electric: |} Owner there. See at |\JOHN 8. BLAKE @€ BRO. ‘| ) 815 Chestnut. | { co} ; ~ ROOMS, BATH. FURNACE, $338 Blair; near the ater Tower: nice, — surroundings: 2-story frame; | foundation: granitoid laundry and celar: | garage: beautiful 50-ft. lot PAUL 4d. JAIZEMSKY, REALTORS, 1502 8T. LOUIS. TY LER 0439. (c77) Ideal Home for Office or Fac-. tory Man 8510-19 Mora Lane: Goodfellow: north of room efficiency. floors: lot 5850x190: stone foundation: built by Greulich: $6650: ensy terme GREULICH, GRAND AND SULLIVAN Florissant av.: 5b- price Northwest AMELIA. 5722—6 rooma. tile bath, 2-car garage: for a «cod home at right price, call FOreet 6824 F KRONE CEALTY CO., 3070 N. —- he ne et en HODIA -~8 rooms. furnace. TOO. ‘NORTH MARKET. 5878—5 rooms. ng porch. carage: modern ; owner. “5574— Big bargin: St. wards parish: frame cottage of 6 rooms ion 1 floor; bath, toilet, furnace. electric, gas, concrete founda- | tion, granitoid basement, 3-car garage. All | imp movements made; near end of Cass line. $4 $500 cash. Balance to suit. Leav- | | ing re F, FOrest 7O039R. _@3 3x) Ee at aa a | ST. LOUIS. 6508—4 rooms: bath. electric: smal! payment; CARY treme. LEE MAR DISTRICT BUNGALOW 47xx west: 4 rooms, tile bath. hard- wood floors, hot-air furnace: price fre- cuced. Box R-388. Pg*'- -Dispateh. 2 SOLD—ONLY 2 LEFT ~ 4810-12 Spalding: | block east of Kingshighway. | bungalows, strictly madern. pri / take cheap lot af pa payment; in the city. Open every day. PUESER, Realtor 206 Title New Matt Brick nie In St. Englebert’s Parish Union, _ basement: ( RO) POW ERS. e reduced; Guar. near : well-located. from | if vou went to buv | WM. moe Charles car wing 2706. Saees | LUPFER- "ACKER. Realtors, GArfield 8 8906. | will | B50. | 7 Be ality paved. | brick | 3 blocks east of | hardw 004 sleep- | Bh tad hot and | | apartment of 4 and 5 rooms, in &@ ve | 900 gas, | (eno) } 2600 north and 1 | new 4-room | best — Bids. | BUNGALOWS and coTtT AGES For Sale South MISSOURI. 3315-—B bath, electric. ch Brick cottage; 4 rooms. THIRTY- ‘SEVENTH. 4450 3362R. oe VERMONT 6416—3- bath furnace. “Laclede BESi BLY IN BUNGALOWS Modern 6room. in vicinity ee way and Neosho: for particulars ih S21 Title Guasente’ iar. 3501 KINGSLAND COU Richt off Grand at escmens © aad r handw rod flow. e attic: a 1204" _ ame w RISBERG. 3 ' GRAND. 945 WILMINGTON | AVE. Classy 5-room bungalow: one floor; ~— water heat, hardwoo floors. built- in bath 2-car garage: here's 4 real buy. _WRISBERG, 3204 ss. GRAND. all 8.—b ow: brick: bargain. ctor brick ootinge: 0839. c) M . E. E. DANDY BUNGALOW Look at aig Tennessee: 5 rocms, on one floor For price and termes see FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTOR _3607 Hartford. . LaAclede 8114. ~ @I25 MII LENTZ—JUST LISTED. . very well-built 6-room cottage with bath. furnace and dor ible garage: brick porch across front everything in good condition ; price reason rable IOS, _ F. DICKMANN. 3123 §. GRAND. pea ots REAL BUYS HERE ted qeilents ; © yoom brick bungalow. j ontana r bric a ~ manene: fe ata k bungalow. ust a few from our extensive listings. ect 1819. REALTY Co PRospect 1 2 A a 4108-11 Diietiiies. dente e | bungalows of 4 . rnace, varaale bacement ver tile bath, fu very ons terms; | Gaate one stop 7 s; inves- PRPLINGER | REALTY CO.., ferson-Gravois-Sidney sts. — A A NEW BUNGALOWS ON OSCEOLA ST. Three blocks west of Grand bl.: Hg of ane sunroo ee all onane loor: these are auties: pric to s¢ : 3752-54-56 Osceo See FRANK SEBASTIAN. REALTOR 3807 Hartford. LAclede 8114. 2 fram 4 Southwest ARSENAL. 7123—Direct from b builder: 5-go0m bungalow. Hilland 2527. (e3) KINGSHIGHWAY. 9540 8.—Nice 6 rc.oma. with tile bath wat. Sarace. hot- water | See today and make offer. Rengel-Weber. 3127 3. Grand. LAc. 9544. QUINCY, 4948—-Cottage; good condition; cheap; near car line. oe oa (e4) strong built | 5 or ROSA. 5174—Beautifu!. | room bungalow, fully equi pred: see it jand you ‘ll buy if your remdy: price iow: terms caay. (c57x) BUY FROM OWNER. 6 rooms, hardwood -floorn: strictly mod- ern: double garage, $5250. Terms. 5466 Neosho. Riverside 2681M : (53x) eC ICK | SALE WANTED. 2616 8. 59th: 5 rooms and bath: frame bungalow: furnace heat: reasonable terms. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. 7. (c76) aA RG AIN—SEE TODAY. 5525 Milentz: wood floor, tile bath, furnace | must be — hy be appreciated: ‘and make |REN GEL WEBER. 3127 S.Grand. LAc.9544 | 6426 ARSENAL ST. New brick bungalow; two floors: 5 rooms; hardwood floors. tiled bath. fur- nace, coal bin, ge lighting fixtures: | 33x152: eaev term TONY HU RLEMAN. Victor 0241. {S. W. Corner Grand _ and Arsenal, 2d fi. a a SEE THIS TONIGHT garage. Duplex Bungaliow—5311 Sutherland For your convenience, this homey bun- | galow will be open tonight for inspection: 15 more just like it will be built immedi- | at ly: has electric refrigeration. hot-water ; built-in ironing boards. Murphy beds, ‘clothes chutes, beautiful fixtures. If you 'ean afford to pay $65 a —. _ can own this beautiful duplex bu SOUTHAMPTON CO., RIVERSIDE "4410. | oi West BL Ni eae Po roome: | down PArkview 2914. | BUNGALOW—6-room brick; | this week: price ie low; come ‘e | oomrmnee yourself. 6529 Julian. (7) | BUNGALOW—4-room modern brick, tile bath. hardwood floors. all conveniences | throughout: better built home: ‘Natural Bridge and Hunt rd, today, Koob, FOrest 7101M. | Stewart pl. ' BUNGALOW—Attractive stucco-on-tile; HiPointe, priced at $14.500 to sell t F~ + Six rooms on list floor, 2 roome and large entertainment room on 2nd_ floor 2 baths. Garage under house. Hot-water (heat. Red tile roof. Call for appointment. | Arsenal- Watson Realty & Construction 3358 _N. Union, FOrest_ 5642. (57) | HI GHLAN! 6856—New 5-room modern 22-foot living brick : Acer: fireplace, : Owner, Pare: “must sell: $100 | mugt be sold | Bee ; in his : $7400; leaving city. 2953 ris LIAN, =5 is—Bungal ow, newly decorat- e4: 4 rooms. tile bath: buy direct from owner. (ere) a OAKLAND. moderna 5S- AKL sieeping “porch. 2 the. tile hail and kitchen: beautiful yard; facing Forest Park. Attractive price: open. CAbany Li af v4 $502—-Bungalow : ba ~———~-- A OE Ce 9132—Rihemond Heights: brix a : tile po. furnace, large porch: e uUn- GArfield 342 (c@) 3-room cot gas. electric, Owner. PRINCETON, hew 5- rod. m hardwood floors. der sunroom: $65. RIDGE 6508—Pretty porches, garage. double lot: water: price $2800: easy terme. BE st RE an SEE THIS NEW BUNGALOW TODAY. 6536 Jeseph ( Sook west of Sutter and 2 blocks sout of Page): brand-new 4-rooin modern bungalow. tile bath, hard- wood floors; low price and easy terms. r inspectio — se ELHURNS. MAtn Se me FIVE ROOMS ON SAME — FLOOR 1433 ge Rin - on inace. bath DOUGHERTY eCEEEHAN. Wellston; fur ‘GArfielé C6) a FLATS, | AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE . | $500 DOWN Single + rents $109 | per month; mod- ern in every wa ain ; WAG war ee ee he CLL. i Second “oo International Life Bl _ GArtiei a 8621 ATTENTION, INVESTORS We offer moet attractive 12- "| 10.- 27 500 a rents aporonnates first deed of trust $ r cent; price oe 500 ca r. Owings. EM & CO. sirable location: per year: 5 years, 5% pe further tc 100 N. &th at. | MAin 4124. (cB) T wo- Family Flat Bargains — 2304 Sullivan: etock brick. 3-4 rooms, lelec.. in Al condition. $7500. | 4740 Maffitt: 3-3 rooms. bathe, inside rear stairs, 2 garages. $7500; easy terms. 1916 Angelrodt; 3-family stock brick; 4-3-3 rooms, elec.: a@ real buy at $6850. 3772 Penrose (near Faircrounde Park): 3-3 rooms, elec., double garage. $800 cash. R39 Madison: 3-3 rooms, baths, elec., garage. Only $4250—$1000 cash. "9 BU OAL CN. $7500. 4480 NDERSON AY. (Anderson av, REAL ra 4 large On. epace on second floor for roome: ld-inch matt brick I | linen closet, metal mediaine cabinet, |ecealed stairway. etc.: large brick across the front a house: lot Mi FDW. A, — y RY $9) Buter Bide 7 i. Arfieid P red fchO) | —_ “panes. ge Re brick only ND A ARGAIN. on first fioor. _, With ample co** s Bon breakfast room, bathe, electric refric- | rators built-in bookcases, kitchen cabi- *j. linen closet and bath fixtures, beau- | | tiful light fixtures, matt brick 10° walis. shnsManeville asbestos shingle cant cop- a and gutters; garage in base 8. Gaané. LAc. 9541. ALBERTA. 3457—Fiat: rooms. modern ; make offer. Riverside titi. (2) ANN. 1814—Modern 4-family: Just com- pleted: separate entrances: front rear porches. $18,000, direct from builder. Very easy terme, _ (83) ARSENAL. 3830—Pretty 7 rooms and sun- parlor, bath, furnace, make offer. 2632 Virginia, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, electric: lot 58x127: exceptional ‘buy: real rgains for the mon RENGEL-WEBER. 3127 S.Grand. LAc.9544 | CALIFORNIA. 4218—Bingle 4-4-room flat: new, modern. ome garage; will trade td double flat. BUX REALTY, 3548 8 8. furnace. offer to- —_—_—— 3818—Choice 6-5. with tile bath. ype eae heat. inspect todav end make offer. Rengel feber. 3127 &. * Grand. LAe. ¥514. OBAGE. 3415—Dandy 4-5: bath. electric: t. Anthony's parish: must sell, STEV- ENS & KU HLMAN. GRand 0 2 (ec) 520. OREGON. 3517—Apartment-flat. 3 beau- tiful rooms: oak floors. tile bath: price $1 6.000. LAciede OSS. SHENANDOAH. gp and 8 ——4 bath, furnace. brick kerace for 3 care: Osa CHAS. J. FLYXNN R. E. CO.. MAin McREE, rooms. garage : 8un = % WYOMING. 2747—Quick sale wanted. sin- gie flat. 4 and 5 rooms. bath: reason- able. . See owner a downstairs. (c80) ~ FINE MODERN HOUSE. $350 CASH 101% Minei po: 9 rooms, ba lee- will inet furnace. GArfield _ VE ATT. 722 Chestnut. a SINGLE eB & 50 Caan Splendid eo” roams arate tures 0 bath 8. y——" bes ae ak son: po 603. sit vehe ibaa x10t8 Tv 5 are } 5. ie bath, fur- consider any today. G LAe. 9544. ae PRICE $8500. 4 and 5 rooms. baths; very good rentina ~ —" 9 age is = — buy and “s on last ion F. DIC KMANN. $123. "s. GRAND. Nie Roo 500 BUYS NEW 44 4629 Deilor et.: has oak fivors ‘tile bathe. furnace heat: double garagcé: terme Rre KORTE. 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 258-59. ¢ HUMPHREY. RIGHT OF GRAND Beautiful 2-family flat. 5-6 and 2 love- ly front rooms, fine combined tion Geies and investment: n WM. E. RISBERG, “$204 8. GRAND. <a CONN FCTICUT m single flat.. furnaces, -<car garage; widower is price. 3204 ®. GRAND. Solent tile bath, ete.; forced to sell: WM. E. W ntral AN econ Inepex 722 Chest- (e@) HARTFORD—W ANT OFFER. rooms. bath, hot-water heat and Ba Soniés: very good neighbor: ONCRMANN. 3128 A. GRAND. R5Od, RURMA Sk 8363 8S. 2d st.; 6-room LA and Ln room frames: gas, electric, water and ; ~* 45x127: annual income $840; ice $4: ric | PonTE. 116 110 N. &th st. ale 4250. TA Be “YOouR BR PICK, OF a £5 ceeded 4008 str modern Ps room meiiiciency. Juniate y if. % seenne, ultra e hare many ot TY CO ss = REAL “2610 Gravois. _ ae fu r the, mone month; out of- town owner needs ‘the mo DOUGHERTY R. _E, ¢ sos. CHESTNUT r. 0.. % ed 3809-11 11 FOLSOM ms each, bath. cae faery flat; 3 roo will te. TY __1109 Chestnut, MAin 2383. ic! (eS) 4037 LAFAYETTE AV. | 5 and 6 m single flat: tile bath. hard- wood. floors. gleam, ~ 2-car parse : of- nted 406 car wi EA. RO A KERN. } Ful lerton Bid. GAr, “0108. ~ NEW SINGLE FLATS ag 5 bath. mth. strictly m am gt Prancts +E — 4, Charch. ‘ ave Central : STORE BARGAIN 2628 Chouteau: 2-story brick store build- rooms and bath on the eecond f shop and garage in old- renti for : rk" PE ON | wy 26x1) and Cheatn North ad 5 yoem Sigs: — oy ~ a4. 5 a r ai EYE cR-FL Th REALTY oe INV. CO N. Grand, Colfax 342 F AE — North, aide 3-3 room brick. $4000. ‘aT Ree eet Dispatch. (o@) suse. like new ret ob a month. wr-- 8" oO uy. KNI ICKME) ery “Garfield me ieee Wee joor: | with hardw 2 blocks as mS For on rege and Open jon RANK SEBASTIAN. | Realtor. soot Hartford. clede 6114. ‘ST. M ARGARET’S PARISH 5 single fiat. nn es "ee a “ef 1g double arage best of a & ice right ae guick sale. For card of - JOSEPH F. DICKMANN 21°93 &. Grand. “REAL HOME” — New single flat. just completed: 1894 Alien ay.: 3 tarme roome tile bat fur- Areas room in-a-dor bed. 4-room efficiency. larre jot. ——_ ‘brick e -_-- lenty eo ®-.car caragce: Ree thie 62172 MIL RERGER " duighiteet. it LEO K. Murdock. Southwest “single 4-4: block te Fee gies. sic, bay direct exper RUS! .B 3) Fine New are Building for particulars. COlfax 3075 BARTMER, 700—New Ph wag hot-water heat; balance 136 the. AE GArtfield 5394. APARTMENTS—Two_ on Easteate. Call LABADIE. 4830—Singic flat of 4 and 5 |, Al | ; R. 206 Title Guar Blag. | = 4 ’ and 6 room fiat: tate. Phone COifax Page: vr right; Bn yy ~oi= en- 83) rooms, hot-water hea near Forest Park: owner-bulider: make offer. Cali aii Hiand | 1328R. p lante: condi tion ocgation. “BUSH. BURNS <a WEST PARK. 6412—Fiat. new. single. 4-4 heat. every convenience: : teas) tile bathe. -heating , sr LE FLAT BARGAIN: ; fine 2-famils. :t baths. ’ furnace, — easy terms. 0439. ( rcs LA Clara av.: modern: $7750: easy 1260 A Isidore av. $8000: ™: terms. 1112-14 Maple pl.; 5-6 rooms. without cards of admission. JOHN § ® BARGAINS. WEST END FLATS 3-3 large rooms, -+4-5 rooms, mod- modern : See t BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st ~ 6332 SUBURBAN This stone- rs tm flat of 4 baths. electri newly roof: rental $7 no less: about CORNET & : LOOK! 6241-45 North Drive: 8-fami! room efficiency: practically new: 130: enough vacant grou apartment: rent only $5500 cash. GArfield prsp0. ih. rooms. BIG irr, Mate ly 45 lot 125x ~. Se $32 500. RESIDENCES FOR SALE North TALCOTT. 506—Residence. from save commission. 4 rooms, drive. garage $4000: terms. cellar. owner: side 2523 N. . with Y. 407, - EASY TO CONVERT INTO A FLAT electric. 4458 Greer: conv onenees first-cla TON ZTAYLO LOR 7 TR ae on and — RESIDENCE 1 BARGAIN 7- voqms brick a al) (3) Northwest NORTHLAND. 5232—7 rooms. WEisH BERGVELD BE i 5404 Eac (c3) CO.. 5404 1917 $1000 eash, balance monthly a-neey B-room brick condition: make 140- tences; Pe lot 40x : pil con —- JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestrut. (c5) 5104 N. Kin Couvls ite GRAND porch, bath iy shower, pt B.. — males baal: 3949 N. Buclid: ae nee — Original, Saick ign resi- E. CO.. South DELOR, 4257 —2-story 6-room bri electric. 2-car garage: lot 42x150: immediate sale wanted: owner LUPFER-ACKER REALTORS. SEE 18 BEAUTIFUL 8 1943 President et.: ideal 1} large rooms: all conveniences: garden. Owner. ck bath. $7000: ME. tion: tiful REAL HOME—CHEAP 22°9 Fads: good-leoking. a &F 8-room 2-cer brick ga- | “A K BARGAIN — yh” Lp ae agen ey -room. floors, furnace: ble garage: surroundings: newly deco show. nnapennnnenimammem kept ing only 8 a5750, Stl Masten to offer: see | LUPFER- R-ACKER. Realtors. GArficld 8906. 9 dandy age tile bath. ee rated: convenient location; neice, Tenenet sas &. ORAND. have 10-roo lot 50x12 cellent Scation: hot-water heat: lot 50125. Southwest corner Geyer: water heat: lot 094x104: #12.500. HE! 614 0o.. Ches __ Established 1873. CEntral 1. 1370-1371. card to inspect. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestent. GArfield 1 m, ‘modern home; hot-water heat; Ko. 2008 VIRGINIA. Choice 8-room, up-to-date home, in ex- garage. rooms, hot- tout. Inspect Today—Bargain! 3017 Reteer: ~ S yoome. bath and 2-story brick garage. 1: $5000 termes. ANCEL A. SKAGGS 5 Cheatnut, {ed No. 3505 Longfellow Place 10 reoms: beaut woodwor rations: central 1. large ot, choice location: restricted po HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO, 614 Exceptionally tise built heme, containing u “‘So0178. hestnut, Southwest EDWARDS, 2 be = roeete. 4" ne meee AUS. wed for MAin mabe, c Knox arY.: to 120: 2-setory, 6-room frame basement; new) OHN 5. BLAK 18—Modern stuceo wo of » S7560. West CARANNE. 6182-—12-00me rea! account of sic : e@heap: KENSINGTON. 6901——At a dDareain. my de ‘ part cash balance Smith, TYier _A7TGOR 9308 Mor: gan—$ 7500 delance easy BJ; vod ie he aan speciation. iy ee For Sale—Business Corner y v1 omnes v ti ohn X= . with sty ‘in enactiaea sent must leave pated verms a! ice lawn eens. R. R. and bus service: minutes to Loute see thie: Tr have 3 other nice po homes. rea- BRR arr o- se = omg, [ FINANCIAL

Page 28

PAGE 28 ‘ees SU LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOE JINKS on AND You'RE Losine $50,000 Se] /— IN FACT, You'Re pens g eg | FoR GOODNESS baryon SELL THAT LAND AND A DAY FOR THE PRIVELEGE OF » Fy | down MY MORAL FIBRE GET Te Money’! EVERY DAY “THEY'LL ceren ACTING LIKE & BILLIONAIRE ~~. Ze SUCH AN EXTENT “THAT "Mm You % 50,coo LESS — THEY KNOW YOou'RE 3 LIABLE 76 Cave iN AT WILdb to SELL tT — You'RE NoT BIG ENOUGH | I BLUFE A RICH CROWD LIKE Teas oh nee PRN Lane Iw ~_ - —_ -—- +334 ho , , . ait, Siipestty sss : eed $ettti tess rer, 5 tees 3) ih ott 332 tects perereres: Prereee ¢ eergsseses eae 2 . aii sii SEAHORSE : = ee eer ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ad ona wna = nerine —— ane bs eee ona mt ing ~ nomena —— - “ - EGR PLE ERS. ‘ Be otek, LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y Y| STOCKS AND BONDS Rae Rte i people at |lev. Rose & Co.. 56 Wall st.. New York |CONFECTIONERY —- Well _ established: tial: no itiquiries made of your emvloyer| ty. Marquette Finance, Turman Oil, Citi- | CONFECTIONERY—And lunchroom; across Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be Clayton & MecCat n manent os PRIVATE LOANS | to furniture “owners: STOCK I88UE Wtd.—In company needing BUSINESS FOR SALE : : * : ee ee € make your own terms; lowest rates additional financing or promotion. with x: aaa : ° © pg Se a et | D , CONFECTIONERY—And notion stove. W Ve he Gi: eee. Mutual Co., 207 Victoria Bldg., 8th and real merit and possibilities: give complete “1300 8. 10th st. 2 | ANS IRS TO QUERIES Marriage Licenses i Mss WE advance money to salaried people at (53x) 6013 Gravois, Rosa Con- | : . Spate Fa _gefferson & Grave r anybody else. Globe Finance Co., 421 | zens Finance, Annapolis Lead, Rhodes Mfg., | from school; good location and reasonable; , - or anybody An: E en Sines. 3 le ; ‘ we | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | Burial Permit s ee re scenniatiiieaiaal SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS oes ee ee a eihe?, im and other | CONFECTIONERY—Good business; traffic ed sincerity wnen accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. || ~ KING BEE Commercial Bidg.. 6th and Olive. (c80) Evergreen Mines, Republic Bank, Davis | strictly settled. 917 O'Fallon. (cS) | Locust. Phone CEntral 6006, (c14) | details first communication. Arthur Lang- | bankers’ rates. 8 per cent a year: no in- | Citv._ sa one good location. . ; bd Parte actg a= ———— dorsement or mortgage required: coafiden- | WANTBD—Victor Motors, Southern Sure- | fectionery. (cd) The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. eco asting HI POINTE j he ek , bead i ke. Boatmen’s Vank Bring in this aa; it will entitle you to ry GAtfield corner near school and playground; must —_—___— CASTLE —A 7 G 50 mi? tia 1 h ‘ ad Daylight w a discount; no indorsers everything pri- | 2:¢8. eres 4800. : __«e8). sell. Inquire 1708 Franklin. 5 Oe Li.—Address Zane Grey, t wn e length from shore casting at 9:40, : P1710 N. Jefferso WE BUY. SELL OR QUOTE: Who Says She Was| Lackawaxen, Pa., or Avalon, Cali-| to shore approximately 41% miles. 12:40, 1:40, 3:40 and. vate; OnGARANTS DELMAR, 3716—14 rooms, garage, excel- nan, . UARANTY FINANCE co., Black Hawk Lead and Zine; Annapolis lent] ocation: furnishing. lease, available, Ww 0! fornia. From the Gatun dam on the At- MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Market quotations 0. 700 Olive st. (c5) | Lead, Broadwal Garage, Illinois Alberta . 4 lantic to r N | ae on real pant furniture, — LAG. WwW. M., matihews “RP. Victor full. steady roomers, — fae geen Widow of Misscuri Drug gist, bec of the Bee on the Pastite ahaa re Tevet a ae Belek. #2 aa é60400 8 Holly Mingle We of inte Motors, Central States e, tizens 1 z es. a; * "3 é h uneke ~ est } abate 08, Other good security, Your —. nance common and preferred Remedial rear; account of sickness; invoice. Box Completes Her Story. ' fumigate the place free of charge. a ——— the sea, this being the et Cobb aoe oerets by Market News ' terms. Frank, 712 Chestnut. MAin 4498. Laon, arate gripance.. Celotex com- CASS Seer. at C8: ||| OLD READER—The Eiffel Tow- | and smail pi rito elie oag fitted ||| Mrs. Ida Hambion 3933 Finney se oo a __LeFO) | me preferred, Tri-State Mining. On Delmar; handles art goods and does | ||) er in Paris is 1000 feet high and Fines B. Winder , . Fourteenth principal Exchange eee ee er ern Contre: Eyer, | larse lamp-shade business: profits $10.000 ‘|| the Woolworth building is 792 | ¢2,,%et them on the great water ||| MA ary b Lewis....1307 8. Fourteenth $5 TO $50 QUICKLY. | reen Mines, German bonds and all active | trail We advance money to men and women costeted pene“ H. J. KATTELMAN NCO. per. $2400, large stock and Al fixtures: Special to the Post-Dispatch. (il feet high. across the Isthmus. Herman A. Haenel‘ 37398 Meramec Daily 10:00 d working on a salary; loans made same | 2." GC .ntral National Bank Bide. 7th and - " M . wm a ‘ Ethel Frei ay ; : . B : ont., July 14. —Fur- | DEEPLY ) ORE: —Con- S.—The Puritans sought e ert Arkansas ~~ neaerarr; Jo™ rates: conseatial. Olive. GArfield "Bo5 GArfield 5240. ‘ALMO. S06 Are sade Idg. B les y 1" ‘ll sult books Fp ong a age: eneaae to reform the Church of England. Arnold J. Winnike “AB15A Page i Gos 301 Victoria Bldg. (8) | PRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—|ther testimony by Mrs. Willlam A./|| ¢5.°¢u1) information regarding | [he Pilgrims were Separatists || | Marwaret Watters A reuse And truck; very low price; investigate.| Clark, widow of a man who died/|' horses, their habits and diseases, Sort eethad sua trie an ee Mars "Sean N02 Easton Wednesday 5:86 ’, - > a | TYler 0033M. (c80) | * LOANS ON ‘REAL ESTATE| BUSIN ESS FURNITURE a bed-|in Butte a few months ago, to the|| eit the he ee ee ~~ A gy igen tnt ar tg in rl honey Wibam, Healy i Pe Ivania United States me 9 - : . | | é when they cam oO : oo ge Second deeds of trust. OPPORTUNITIES a i183 ve 9 nag reasonable: no 380) effect that her late husband was || casein, 20 ounces slaked lime, and | They mete ony be I ye IB — Aethun J, tagiiieeen. : teenth |- from Washington. cuRisyer HER, 1007 Chestnut._ (e8) GARAGE AND FILLING STATJON—Re- | the father of three Missouri women || a ounces of sand, in water, this persons, landing at Plymouth Dec, || | Bos Guidorzi 7:00 P. ttichent i ng Loans. location: Al equipment: owner leaving who are contesting the will of the) | aoe E. X.—The origin of Slavery made :“* covenant known as the Jonge West a from New York. . As Us.” eS AN whINKO CLAYTON—Splendid cpportunity for drug- pi a price $1750 if sold at once. MAin is prehistoric, but it was commer- | Mayflower covenant which bound Site. Emma Reynolds ....3926 West Belle 8:00 P ° ed ae e Senator William A. Clark and s. , lat cialized by the Romans, some of|them into a civil state with a re Edward W. Uthot 344 Gideon 21 ia ‘Grana. (c34) | ist. butcher, baker: new stores: Meramec N 80 A ee ‘ ' > , | t MONEY NEY LOANED $100,000 on, improved - Se eee Saree St SUNTTESeEN, — AL 10, 6 Areade Bldg. that Senator Clark wee an scone oo —_ sana eo -ecanas fom mh oo, ‘a church without # bishop Marxuerite rail A Wichita Light Opera ul 8 es e® a — mane st ml = —— ; , es er a , b> ~ - GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—-A|ly different person again y YI Il jes emancipated nearly 800,000| and a state without a king.” Ot Revqolts a 8. "Twelfth Dicest> from. ae advances on rents, second deeds of trust. WANTED—Someone to refinance my well- JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut.| established furniture business, or will con- | ,€204 Place and a good neighborhood.| featured defense testimony in the||| siaves and the Civil War wiped ‘ (c8 Leaving town, 5501 Maffit av (4) sider partner: good chance for man: $2000 2 res - TAT.—Perspiration stains are MONEY TO LOAN—To salaried people of | or_over. Call FOrest 5265. (c4) | GROCERY—And market: doing first-class action want oa ee a peg Mtg Bigs Bencg M yee =: pages the most intractable of blemishes. - avee 54 KMOX ood character at 8 per cent: no other set business: owner has other business inter- 000 estate. Shortly after Mrs. aivilinedh gathe Combining as they do, acid and , e fd {pestaus WEDNBEsDA/ charges or commissions. Repay weekly BUSINESS CHANCES: aa: will sacrifice fixtures; terms if _ Clark was excused the defense alkali, they resist treatment which cee eeeees “hestnut ed re er monthly, REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF MAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN —s invoice stock; to rents also 2 ea) a A. J.—The inhabitants of Hawail might remove one or the othar. ||| Oacar Lb. Sieckman 5216 8. Compton ~ 3:00, LOANING, INC., 300-4 Chemical Blig.| REPAIRING AND SERVICING WASHING RR RR a, were declared to be citizens of the| Ammonia would act effecftally || | Mildred Craft 5216 S. Compton }}] and 10:00 P, 05> tle eee ae CHINES. VACUM CLEANE7RS AND go Re MEATS—West End: sales Attorneys Edward G. Hyde of| a at re pinder the act of/ upon the acid, and is an exaspera- , : : ay zz . ICES r ) arge stoc ine f ‘ 4 ' ‘ SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST PURCHASED, | EL! SST $2500. FOR THIS INVEST. | Al_fixtures: price $1750. MAin 4578. || Kansas City and John A. Shelton||| (gon ae a a ate prt a Aga na a: Pong hyn: Ps te 5 ieatich. tani aed a ce $50,000; INCOME PROPE I . 7 " j ] bl m PREFERRED: RE ASONABLE TERMS. MEN | } $50 A 2 of Butte, who represented the three}|! Court decision in the juice, invaluable | PROMPT ATTENTION. J. A. FINNINGER. | WEE KS. LARY E-FOURTH © ALMO, 806 . Areade Bldg. | claimants: presented rebuttal tes-||| cases, in May 1901 the ARB 8 oe rust spots, adds acid to acid. The ||| miiton J. Brown—Pearl May McDaniel. rN 840. 7901 FORSYTHE. (8) iy) THE on, ENTIRE BUSINESS AT END | HARDWARE STORE—Downtown location:| © ’ 4 of the Philippines are entitlea to | °@° forlorn hape is that a mixture Past St. Louis. , MONEY for second deeds: small or large. WE HAVE BEEN I NBUSINESS 18 owner has other business; will meaty timony today and it is expected “ of alcohol and ether in equal parts Henry Mautz—Grace Reilley, St. Louls. ; full protection under the constitu- : 328 Planters’ Bide. (e566) | y ; Box M-54. Post-Dispatch. by early Thursday the case a with a dash of household ammo- [|| George Ott—Mabel Moller, 8t. Loui MONEY TO LOAN—Cily or county; low- THAN $100,000 ¥A RLY. OWANT. TO TN ICE AND COAL—Doing 00d business: rere 4 t] a , . . | vg tes oe he ott ae Of! nia, may do away with the worst ||| Malcolm McFarland—Theima SSonear. St. est rates. Quick action ORATE, AS BUSINESS HAS GROWN | long established: Al equipment: cheap will go to the jury. Anote of Porto Rico wane wowing | features of the stain. In applying ie. ; and L, Bai 7A. i - Keane & Franke 1008 Chestnut ND OUR C : rent: price $700. Mrs. Clark, a tall, thin and gray “ , GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. (c5) BUSINESS WANTED MILLINERY—West End; prettiest. place}a drug store there, she said, ex- |!) water In the Pacific Ocean is about ' stuff after it ts dry. || N. and A. Hamilton, 509 8. ; GARAGE Wtd.—Small stor W. Frank, in town; ood business: owner leav ing i hat f LEGA INF ION J. dq A. Clavenna., Elizabeth. r 4200A Easton. Lindell 6513. town: $1000 will handle plaining that for some months she | T. "E and §. of aor Claytonia. IRS [ & SECOND LET us sell your business Or property: UNITED SALES ( Q. worked in the Clark household as | || (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar rere N. Howery, dan, we have cash, buyers: no , advance taking care of the children, o" E W. and D. Fletcher. 1310 8t. E S and er Cent laberest. way, _HU mbolt 24 (c83) ———— ~~ — h , y : ; , GLASER REALTY CoO. RESTAURANT—Sales $60 per day: — who, now as grown women, are Su-; {| a Missouri license in Illinois. She! to do that. — 4 ROOMING HOUSE—Residence or large rent; good equinenens ; excellent location; | i | ain ¢ : n or a Share in the big es | must obtain an Illinois license. ‘ 508-9 Title Guaranty Bide. GArfield 4790. prneod. WOrest oe good neigh $1006 ‘will han Berted fora estate on EVAON.—When a loan is re borhood rest 1096R * ‘the contention that Senator Clark!!! - . a AL\ LO, 806 Areade Bldg. was their father. | | PATCH.—There is a city ordinance | charged or may not be, but this, J } F DO YOU NEED MONEY ? RESTAURANT——3 rooms above: Tease: | | prohibiting the burning of trash | and amount of the commission, de- Z. Z M A READER OF THE POST-DIS-/|newed a commission may be WE MAKE AND RUY Sell Your Business price $300. 2300 S. Broadway. | Says She Did Not Run Away. or paper in the yards. pends entirely upon the agreemen? F K. and Q. aacobus, pos? Delor. First and Second Deeds Qui k ly d Priva RESTAURAN' -—Downtown; ‘receipts $130 In 1879, the witness said, Clark | D. B, H.—The daughter is Hable | Of the parties. (2) The landlord Stu. 8’ Be : CK an rly ely T-——Downtown: ‘re e u. King. rar Bell. ROSER ERG. RTGA service, | Phone or write; our semateeans © cal) “FATT Cat long: $360 abandoned his family and went to | for the accident. he mother ig / Should do the fepairing of ‘the GIRLS. see ROSENBERG BROS. MO : : ei ‘ . not liable unless the daughter was | furnace. e rmerly St. Louls Financial C Co. ak: 808 Fear INVESTMENT MEAin ‘4578. UNI PED SALES CO. Montana. He wrote to her, but| driving the car as the mother’s READER.—A bond is an obliga-.|/ » and. .t Adkins, 14233 sie. ates °301. 804 Pine. MAin 5208. 5209. ype ESA att ES. re apparently did not communicate | agent at the time of the accident. | tion in writing under seal, the » E. Garrity, 3240A Michigan. 5) WE are the business Doctor Sealed en lle ge al aoe! business. with others, the witness said, con-| ANXIOUS.—If he had reasonable | Simple form being that in which Pg 5 me Smith, 2200A :. ace | GRand 8608. c5) |tending that she did not run away ||| Cause for leaving her, and has|*® person or corporation binds a . el, 6910 8 Broadway. good grounds for a divorce, then | himself or itself to pay to another q Gre . come to us with your business) rE: i —~ ' re oy pee |We Buy and Cal] | . RI place: businest ‘averaxe goo day: with him as has been charged, but || he can obtain one, but not other-|@ certain sum of money at a ‘ills, and wwe will find a eure for! $3300" ""* was married to him in Montana|/| wise. specified time; an interest-bearing debt-certificate issued usually by Deeds of Trust them. “UNITED SALES CO. ‘more than a year later and after | LILLIAN.—Unless he was in the| , corporation, municipality or UNITED SALES CO. | 320 Wainwright Bldg. MAin 1917. | Clark had assured her that he haq/|| Military service he is not entitled government as a railroad bond or if | Bk 7 (| to a pension. You might consult | | RE: — i | P Mi J k {i SEE wet WAINWRIGHT BLDG. ber ST AURANT—Reeelpte $50 per ys rene ae divorced from his Missouri | & lawyer with regard to a claim i eee lee yg iets 2 snegrent en — | _ MAIN 1917 price $850. MAin 4578. Bepeoe es | against the Government for dam-| gates issued to creditors, or wit- | 3 EOSIN 7 err ee Ee ALMO., 806 . »-| three girls nd fiv » een ||| _titice. Rox B-280. Post-Dispatch.” as goog ge 5 \z_tooma.” S-car a | Seca i the = five boys, and|/ ww. A. R. K.—The localities you! the breasts to sag with advancing "| BAKERY—Established; has _ patented | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: Red in: g ovs were in service ||| mention are among the best known | years and motherhood. | MONEY WANTED lany 484dier N. Vandeventer, Call aa) come. terms; owner. FOrest 8093M. 'during the war and one died rt for gpd aad ayn Et, ly T. O. M.—Night sweats are us- | MONEY Wid. 2 B01 : = . __{¢53) | ROOMING HOUSE—3965 West Pine. LIn-|in the army. woud make no m “| Ually only a symptom = of som leede of d.—-$250, $300, tile ve rst | BAKERY—Or, account of buying property ell 1830, (4) {| ing either one of them. systemic physical ailment and if rust: 3 years: gear N tienes ae Sere oY On commission. tox M356, Poat-Dia, (05) | ethan ner St: Louis be tate pany C8" | ROOMING” HOUSE—O-room: sell on ac | cross-examination Mrs. Clark DUMB.--You should gain some /Such is the case with you the GUARANTEED first first wn deeds of truat on | this place i « count si¢kness, 4332 Hunt av. | described the streets of Stewarts- cause if possible, should be fer- 590 more than dou- business, eo a 3) ROOMING HOUSE—Good location. 3636 ville as they were 50 years ago, || relief by massaging — ee retted out when appropriate treat- $2000 $s000" Sho BARBECUE AND SOFT DRINK STAND. | _Lelmat. : ~soennenwnen tt? | wave the eames Of uneree of ne firmly but gently for ‘% hour;| ment could be employed. In the 00. BEOO. $6000. $7500. $8000. $10. State highway, cross road, good lease, ROOMING | HOUSE—Full: make offer. , - night and morning with an oinr- absence of any such systemic i 5, fe $14,000: all have clear tithe WAbash 76, between 8 a. m. and 5 D. m. Phone mornings. LAcl ede 7767. (c) |}quaintances there, many of whom ment composed of equal parts of | Cause the taking of a solution and ample fire and tornad pinisieelitee ee GEO. J. WANSTRATH mit, * aa me BARBER SHOP—Complete: 2 “chairs: can | _Tooms all rented. DElmar 3363. SE ME ES AR GOTT LEE A SAE OEE ARE | AR TR Nl TEL Br nO VO ee —— - - . 2 slide DADAM: Lt De a Lehi hat einai asta tearmciipeessitrnvarttaisiibaauiaisibiaalidacaians BEC ae) ROOMING HOUSE—-4451 Washington: have been witnesses for different lanolin and — pagyges The —— * ” sano y —. of dilute 2S et De ' “ wearing of a brassiere will give ydrochloric ac and dilute sul- - __ (5) | cash if nek ai enor. in, speck: price $200 | ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; good furni- sides during the trial and gave the ||| support to prevent sagging and|phuric atid may help. Dose 16 REDS OF TRUST bolt 3286J. (jm: | ture; owner. 4336 Delmar. (c2);mames of her relatives, some of|/|| also exercise a certain degree of — in wineglass of water two BEAUTY SHOP_\v ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: good o whom still reside in De Kalb Coun- pressure if properly adjusted. | or three times daily before or be- booths: perma it wave machine: '} gome:; terms. 4206 Washington. OO lty, Mo. | There is a certain tendency for ‘tween meals. $40 DElmar } (c2) | ROOMING HOU SE—9 rooms, furnished; ‘ mpicethaimiiati BEAUTY SHOP—Wonderful ) location, in eftttitice for ian i. nate cash. 3965 After she was excused, D.° W. the heart of South St. Louis, near Grand, | —°***"ne._~a = — (4) | snow, a witness from Stewartsville, | WaS with his Stewartsville family. phia centennial exposition in 1876 ? Living rooms. Box C©-217, Px ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms; $1100 h : IRSTNUT, wk Sef, FOS Diapetcn ei) give terms; leaving city. gaen was recalled to identify Mrs. Clark Others of the diaries accounted ; 4s Montana’s official spokesman. BEAUTY BHOP—S. Kingshigh -lw ,, 8% FIRST I DEEDS 6% e dea cauipped shop in town: “worth in- eee: Pan 16 oo —. 6) as Anna Pierce of Stewartsville | fOr Clark’s movements in Montana The defense also introduced the “wien estate; 5 Rprtegt title title “UNITE D SALES CO. heat. cas electric. bath. B17 N. Theresa. and he also identified a picture of | #md accounted for his lodge activ-/|conimission signed by Territorial each joan ae he Cor oe San sane, | ROGIIWG HIOUUEICIS tecme. prance her taken at about the time Clark | ties, indicating that he had an of-| Governor B. F. Potts, by which. Christian Brink R. E. Ce. BROKERAGE—Worth | ane may #1500 and furnishings: reasonable terms. 3811 | disappeared. eee an ERO SEENS. See Of eer ee ee eee spokesman for 8621 8. Lacie Sto (e34) | ‘can handle, Box “Nl 207, Fon. ee? re srepeneceh._ Chand Se SOr wna: |. Uemes R. Phillips, auditor for | t#n@ a8 early as 1876. A depost-| Montana at the exposition and the 7 roome, extra furnishings: heat, Janitor the Clark interests, identified sev- neo gage pv Gi ae ee defense also introduced the com- : ncome; snap; leacing for Texas, Lin:| eral old no | Ww en. aries f. ar- | mission signe WE HAVE A FEW epee et Hast 7 ot) 25012 rr RT a ee digries ren, was read. Mrs. Warren testi- | b See een cae ee Y a ie a SHOE STORE—And repair shop: doing ven by Senator Clark. One fied that herself and husband ot es > apbennin eae oe ; ; , ,zo08 business; clean stock. good equip- | b0Ok Was a recor a so0an ark was appointed Major of the CHOICE DEEDS of TRUST + fi ckneee Room ® Arcade Bidg.. East. St. Sof AN ship /were Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s most | First Battalion of seundeiee militia, barral ; 7) 0 teen ‘a. 1. ments during the early seventies, n n D Lod *"ECTIONERY—1 : . enties, | FOR SALE CONF Receipts, 7400 ve per SOFT DRINK ‘ae 7 when he was a “dust buyer” in. personal friends in Deer ge | then being organized to take part : alte t —~Lunchroom, o At Par and Accrued Interest. beautiful “fixteres: wit cal cheap. > Mak croms_ : adway. (4) the Montana camps. This record | from 1869 until 1879 and later. /in the Nex Perce Indian invasion. Perfect Title, Ample Insurance. TRAROOM Attract owner going The witness said she was positive; Moses Morris told Giraldin Bros. R. B ALMO, 806 Arcade Blag. | ofa _ Past Sed Toenwsod™ wakes snoreg _nipments of almost #1.- that Clark waa not away from | Dusinees. and: fraternal ‘emmnetation iral ros. Co. CONFECTIONERY —Ap Tighe junch; bar VARIETY AND LIGHT HARDWARE—A | ear} a & cach of the | Montana during those periods ex-| with Clark during the years the = nesta BA Cad || gain fer cant 000 N._Grand. 160) | voninece n'a tive Vesta Surreal | State, years dugew whine ein, {he | cept to take a short course in met-| plaintiffs admit thelr father -was CONFECTION —2° ee rooms. 9050 |consider income pro roperty. Box on. st. ra po duging which the de- allurgy at Columbia College, New| at Aome with them, 10 years prior ) * Postw)ispateh. (c5) ‘tense alleges the Missouri Clark | York, and to attend the Philadel- | to 1879, ‘ oe on eid - ee a ae

Page 29

SO A ON EP em te: = ee — lent — — — ee. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 10.7 feet, a fall of 0 Double Program “WET PAINT” and “GO STRAIGHT” ; sromen Theat pon —_ - ~~ Double Program f “Pretty Ladies aon ss Bridze “The Talker” See, “ wane He. _ omnes, seeneryes °c an Ts: est, closing and previous chosing prices met AP ita sales, highest, low- | ‘DOM Hi ch. | Low. Close.| Cix | Crewe PHOTO | Commission houses paid the following | New York Curb Exchange today, sxije ae les traded in on the | )MESTIC BONDS. ' PLAY THEATERS | Saeed for round lots of the various értl-! jots (99 omitted) or fractions th ‘eS Of stocks being in 100-share C GB 6 Al07 107 %i107%)....- ——_— | Ciés : te ac 1eT.¢ of, except in st C ‘ons Te ai he ; i SRR ; andard ¢ e . Uv 6» 80 Ri FKOURAS BROTHERS’ EGG S—Eresh firsts in cood cases. 24% | sales of which are in full, while bond dard Oil shares, ~ Cudahy 5 95%) 98%) 95 0% @e25a% rh! ' rat ] 9 ad . OI sales ; 5 o} us anew ~ a “a ~y ws lots 20ec to 23e: | omitted). are in $1000 lots (000 | ~ C udah 5% OL &) G1%! 91% | . ‘ e r ess 4} bh ' . > a6 ‘ BUTTER ——Creamervy extras. 38c: | ——— eee 49 Se eee 107 Me 107 107% 107 standards. 38c: firsts. 33c: seconds. Slc:/.., res ree eee if El Ret A 102% 102% 102% 1024 No. 1 packing stock. 24¢: cheesy tess. ac- | *#le9. Security, “High. Low. | Close. Close. | Sales. Securit : Prev. mg 61044 /104% 1044 1044 COOL SPOT OF ry ae ne INDUSTRIALS, si es. Security. | High. | Low. !Close.| Ciose.| #8 Flat 7... 93%) 93%! 9345! 93% J LOuj CHEESE — Northern twins. 2%0%c; | ——— ae : ; MINING. ‘3 Ped S 6-33) BS& BS4e) BSN) BS } singles Sie; ( jonamerne. 2l\%c: daisies. 2 Ala Gt 8..123 (123 (125 (125 2) Fire SRD aay Fisk T S% 965% 964 86H 86% 21 is j prints, 22c- brick. 19 4c perpound. 11 Alb P B vic) 12%, 12% 12% .-. 1D Fi Tr GM te ici Se ~} S31 FP@L 5 .. 94% 94% 944%) 944 IVE POULTRY- Fowls. heavy 24t%c;/ 1 Al Pe s pf 10 1v |, lor GM .| Te Te Te 6+ .1. Gair Rbt 7104 104 104 § 951 ! Ma” i light, 23c: leghorn hens, Sue: | \& Alpha P C133 133. 1433 133% x0 Forty “ M 1 he lOc! We 0c, 1% Gal S Pet 7 92%) 91144) 92 92 15 | cocks. 15c: large spritgs. 2 ibs. and over ‘YU Am G & El 93 S8% O2% 83 Ho Gold C M 1: L, ey 1 Gen Pet 6.101%. 101 % — ly 101% | 35c: spring chickens, medium sizes. 300e: 3 ao pid . 3 Ly ON U3 ; Croldfld f thy he Qe ‘ 17 Gdyr T&R a nT be 7% 97 7% 97 % Of Course, is Great teshorne and black springs. 25@ 28¢; tur: = Am Haw SS 9 oN 9% Ao Hawth M I 150 Be L5be ine ‘2 Gd Tk 6% 109 % a0 % 800% ..... with such P Thi | keys hens. 35c: turkevs. toms 38&c: No. 2|; “% Am P&L pf 96%, GO) 96% 98% { 2 Hollinger 19) 19%) 191 192 13 GOC 5% 28101 101 Th @ fregram as em jturkeys 18c; spring ducks 17919c, old \. Am Pb U p 83's 93. 944%. 93's 4Jer V De Rael Abel Ree Oe Sind L6G .. a9 aq oo REX BEACH'S | ducks. 16c: musecovy ducks. 10U0c: young | is Am Ray Pri 20 15 17%. "0 102 Kay Cop C I 1} : ~ . 1ty TO “eG rs a —_ a7 pa — | geese. l4c: geese. 9c: geese. plucked. 7c: 2 As Seat an & | eae | Bee se i N nell 7 sj i% 1% _ -- Bont ae : o: O7% ‘6 . guineas. agound $4 | o 4 m Sea Po 3a % 35 % 35 4 SB ly sew Cormeli 201 221,' 2g 1s ? a S Int GN 5B 95% 25 “™. 95%!.... | PIG ‘AND SQUABS — Live A. do vtec. 34 hy 34 vA s4 4% me Newm Mir 61% 61%!) 61% A117 ve 25 Keith 6 A. 99% 99% SOX) 99% See oee gl: 50 per dozen. Dressed equabs. SA Mares 9) 20%! Sc 35 os 2 N Zine... 195% 195 198 5 194 % 1) Kresge F 6 100% 100%, 1004, 100% , 90c email and dark 40c . . neti A Long IL 6 107% 107% 102% 1924 Loi | rough, coarse. underted. underweigh t. etc.,| 10 As G&E! Slim Oia Slew JE Lt Ohio Cop tthe ted t S00 ‘1 iS Loew's és uN 97 97s, HTM orafi-- 0a eery {ot wanted and salable only at sharp re- 1 Auburn AC 30% SO% 39%) 30! 10 PP M Lid 37 “37 we ~ Mn P 5% A 96% 96% s| 96 ° hig oPring lambs. S0@55 ibs.. 7@) 12 Bal @ K a 25 oo 5 4 8A GaP} 65 4%) aa) We |) 43 Mass G 5% 102% 102 4 102 ie 103 * oc per accordi -| ™% Bal vtec; 73%) 73%: 73%, 74 ' = a, eo » “pee " ‘ --Louise Dresser lity. Sheep. 4c; ‘bee sy oa: ag ag — 3 Bane It epn 80! ‘ 80 1 a "7 ei = - 41, Pty, +, 4, : S Boies st cf oe! eet Rh . — } . ‘ P . 2 ot 4 41 M4 ’ " 2H pate ss on a a “s “ . oo tT S&S Con ’ i 7 -t . th . +. Ot : . best pictures of the Summer, and oa is? BB no ae a aste: =~ = 9 B-A Tob c.' 2b%, 21%; 21%; 22 18 Seah vend B 8 Bel... > one & 2. Mt ~¥ Daa | +4 rei will rank high in the movie offerings BE) pounds ee ee ee 5 do rts 3%! 3%} 3%)... © Wenden y . t : 5 * 16 Ot St G@ Al ORte! ORia) ORG! OB% | of the entire year.” NEW YORK, July 14.—-Live poultry | 4 Brock M noe JO 5 3 3 peers “ - 3 254 P Am P 86 103 14 103 4 103% 104 “ ON THE STAGE barely steady; no freight quotations. Broil Ll Bk CR R. (iy 7s 74 7% INDEP ENDE NT OILS 7, Park & T G@ 86 45 on ers, by express, 264¢45c. Dressed poul-} “% Bucyrus Co. 2484, 248 P4846 247 °4 Am Con 0. 1 1% Penn O EGA 102% 102 (102 EVEN GREATER THINGS try steady: prices unchanged. | 1 Butier Bros. 29 29 | 29 [anaes GS eet & ee FS 1 PP &L 5 52) 991, 9914! 99%... .- The iginal Funan t HICAGO, July 14. —Potatoes, receipts 14 Can DGA n S04! SOM 5O% Why 16 Ark N Gas 6% = t \ . ™ 7 PP&ELS D538 O9 hy 99% 99% 99% Dri y #6 cars; total U. S. shipments, 905; on tl Car Light . 1% 1 1% l 40 Beacon Oi! 181 1a. IS P P sreck = S31; trading slow; market about! %4 Cell Co pid) 70%); 70% 7U0t 13 Card Pete - ‘Bic So * 18% D53 ne 99 90% 99% ce stead Kansas j ' ia ' , ‘ ' ) otk On mie ws hl oy oh and Missouri sacked Irish 14 Cen Pip Co} 24%) 2344, 2345; 24% 20 Carig Syn 15%) 151 a 2 Ph El 6 a 107 ies 107 % 107% |107% ~€ r= y ros ke i , pe os pod ow fe — om - ~ é . o oy j 5% ~ oy ~ : . i ‘ $1.90@ 2.10: North Recetas ‘eared Trish} 42 Cont Stl ..| 70) | G9 | 79 B Cit S newi 42. 41% 42°] 42 6 1 P EB 5% 47107% (107% 107%... cobblers. $3.50@4: and fes $4.15 +. ~~; 41C GS & B 15%} 15 15 | 15 3 Cit Ser pfd S6% eke | aa2 10 P EP3i, + 2102 % 102% /102%)..... AND HIS ginia barre! Irish cobblers, $4.20@ 4.50: i Chi N_B T| 2% 27 27 | 27% 1 C S BB pfd 75 || 78 | en 4" 45 PS NJ 5 le 99% | 99% | 99%) 99% CHICAGO, July 14.—Butter higher: re- 1 Com Ed rt 4% 4, 4%; 4% 31 Col Synd 4 3 © T, Or on IP OC ly 104 104 \104 ‘103% COMEDY RAND ceipts, 11.445 tubs: creamery extras, pe 35 Co PC n xd 39%; S849! SSH BS 1 Con R new 7% ) Te Qt. | “78 RK B 5% 110% LIOBI0%!..... Standards, 38 3ec: extra firats. 37@37T%c: li Con G B ni 53%) 524%) 52%) 53% 1 Creole Syn 12% 191 1214) "7o1 US Ser Del & 107%, 107 (107% 107 pew 34 ly 4 36c; seconds 3a 34c. BE see 14 Coneo!l Lau a 24%, 29 25 va 2 Cr Cen Pe ” " ” ‘ > 2 Hy, 10) Ss h In 6% 100 1%) 100 100 | higher: receipts. 13.100 eg firsts. 27% | 6 Cont Bak A’ 764,' 75% 76% 77% 9 Eue Oi] Co 1*3 , 1*3 1°: 09 Sch R Es & 97 | 95% 95% 97 John Murray Anderson's | Oona sire, “ee, ali 13 Cont Bak B! 10%! 10%, 10% 10% | 228 Gibson O C! 4%) 425 1_ 41, IS RE @ XxX S84 BS, BB%, BO ulv -— Poultry ve > Cont Bak pf 237 03 O83 % Go >. = ear = ar mae 1 Shawsh LOO 100 100 10 66 f ; ‘ , : ) } a I } * 2 i. il Pa . SS Le, R51 ak , i 00 THE GRECIAN URN” steady: receipts 3 cars in: $ due: old| 5 Cont Tob In| 20% 20%, 20%! 20% | 10 Leonard O'| 8 | 7%, 7H | gh S GES S4 001, 102, [ROR |. of which Nic says: . 7 De For R 7 Lion Oil 29%, 991, 987.) 902 7 4 Cc Park, 51) 984, BR&%, OS PR 2 y vic ~ e 2 le 2 =~ 16 Mex Panu 3 2a “at ~ Sou 6, 95 94% ' 95% 94% “There is a very pretty John Murray 1 Doeh DCC 154g 15% 15% 15% x Mount Pro | 25 O47, 7 8 eh 1 SP &L 6 ne 95%) 95% 95%)..... Anderson Revue on the stage and _AMUSEMENTS 1 Dun Int I 22%) 229) 22k 2 N Brad O | 6 "5%! 5% 1... 15 SO NY 6% 106% 106% 106% |106 % Tom Brown of the original six Brown RAE a, & Durant Mot th Ie 5 % —* Bl, It New M La! 12%/ 124 12% 1% "T ~1 Apr S os OF, ITN) 7 ie Brothers, and his Band. It is a fine 4 Edm & Jns| 3s BS 38 4 Oh Fuel € 43%) 43 | 42%) 414% 1 94 Tree OF Sone OF 103% 103% 6. - &s5 new »> teit-Fos Oj >? i. on «>*> . An 2 ms SEE THIS GREAT SHOW Corp . 7TO% 69% TO% ¢ 30 Roy Con O i ep te % USR6', 30 LOLS 101% LORY). ig | MU NICIPAL THEATRE— Forest Park 0 El Invest In 40%! 39 40% 30% &ER. R2c | The | B2¢ | BOC + nat 32101 vai 1O1 LOL). se Every Night at 8: 15 Sha 3 Em P Cor 1 Ryan Con th ly ily gis! il 13. aan + ‘g - Lie 4 101 101% |. oss e This Week—Last Time (ne som Night new ie 24% 24%) 24%) Zo'y 6 Salt Ck Co) 8% Rt, = 7 8 M% VSR _ 62 38/102 101% 102 (101% ’ 1 Engi Pub S| 22%! 22 22% 225% 22 Salt Ck Pro’ 334! 33%/| 33%/7 33 FOREIGN BONDS. STARTS Victor Herbert Ss Operetta 2do pfd . 931%,/ 93 93% 93% I — O ON me Sl, Nl, os” tere ee eo > Bh osu) 9 1 oF oat 1 13 Estey Ww 3.5 Tide Wat O 24 hy 24 | 24 94% . 0q ve 4.) 92 92 i 02% TODAY! Corp A... 28 55 2 21 Venez Pet . Sl ¢ t 22 eS P Baden 7s .| 95% 95%) 95%) 95% She 1] } are M I 4 Warner Vu —-* o7 I, 27% 97 ls ‘ a 73 36 ap ' 9a a je eeee ‘ 4 ee a 7 7 WOé& Gn 32% 6) 1 29 2 * . BA 78-52 96% 96% 96% 96 aa ys ong WITH MUNICIPAL OPERA’S JUSTLY ;. 5, : ue 27) “¥" Oil ..! We | Whe | OTe | Se . a. 7%s .|100%| 99% ‘Se 100 v FAMOUS LIGHT OPERA CAST a 3 _ - - —_— ~ inn > Braz 6% vn 890% 90% 280 90 1, | Reserved Seats, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2. = e* -\ as 'y coo HRs, 38 STANDARD OILS. 16 Brazil 6% 90%! 90 90% ; ; ,. e 7 Pal rk .> ’ .y * od Say ‘ ¥ |] On Sale Daily, 9 to 5, Sunday, 12 to 5. 3 Film ins Mo Thu 6% EB iO AAO mv 17% 17%) 17% 1% | OY on MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE, . aan . . 2°00 Bucke P L 51%!) 5]! 51 51 6 28 id os Lobby Arcade Bldg... 8th and Olive. Se ee a) wkeil Geet abet on 0 Ch Mfz 7414) 72, Shin! 73 os Aa ea a) n . . . ” - 4 a - . ‘ ‘ . , . ” Po phe . . : + os v $ . Municipal Theatre Open. Sic at 62 ForhanCo A! 16%| 16%! 16%] 16% |,,76 Cont Om.) 21%) 21 =the, 21% 3 Dan Cn 5% : 4.) 5 Patn For A 18k) 17%. 18%. 17% |~200 BH O & Ri 61%; 6014) GO%! 61% | 10 Denmk 6% em & Fox Thea A 4 ~9) 53 rid y 3) TM P | 136 134%) 134 Li I St) | y Eur M & I ouues 2 ‘ . + s 4 -* 2 24) I {) of Cc on™ j "2 ort ~ a 1 Frank H H o i 34!) 33 5 35 T%s .. 7200 Mix ( 1%) 21%) 21% io Ind PL .| 68%; OB | OA | 1 Ger C M 7s OLIVE 1 Frshmon Ch 23% 2344 231, 29:, | S00 Int P CL 32%) 3844) 32%) 32h 6GrC E 6% ~_— ——- ~~ =o ') : ans 5 5 5 > . STREET ! Garod Cor | 8%] (6M 5%i 6% | Soe Reon) fo) ore keen te 2 Hamb E 7s, t) (ot tak «OA fh: ai! ' tj mo Vi ead Dae OS Ye Os u LM7* ROAD «323 pare Bak- R . * ate 6 € 100 Penn WY F | 19 19 19 20 6 IDM Pid 7 THEATER 31 Gil S R ASI, 06 96 Q7) SoM) Pr O&G nm 58 52% 52%) 52 | 49 Tiseder S 7 TONIGHT § 30 Good T& R 36°) 35% 3BB% 3G 250 Prai PL . 124% 124% 112414 1245 | 21 It P Ut 7 66 oo 8 A CH 3%, 3k. 2% 3h, Hoo S P O ni 37% 36! 3644... | 27 Leonhard T Midsummer Night's Dream” ? Hap ( Ss A tity Hi, tt ly fe L $200 S 0 Ina f,4 u f,: 5 {34 ly n4 ly / " ie ws re ee PS ty 9R ly OR ls os 1 Hap C 8S F tS th f} 6 1) So Kansas Pn Zo 2 23 “1 Mansfield M Tickets at Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. 19 Hazel Cor | 21 194 o1 19% 700 SO K 127 hs, 11, 195 1213 &S 7 41..' 99%. AO 99% Aly PRICES: 50ce—75c—$1.10—$1.65—S$2.20 $ Heyden Che & ri s 51) 8 OO Ks 47%) 4° 471 2.1 -3 Oslo 8% 95%! 96% 96%) 96% Next Week: “GARDEN VARIETIES” 1 India T&R.| 31 31 3 . 10800 BS O N aoe ‘ ame 43% 3B%y 1 Proy Santa Funny and Gay 1, Johns-Manv (157 187 157 (158 29 S$ O O pid'l20 ('1TI1hie 120 |..... Fe 7 ...... 93%! 93%/ 93%/ 93% — RETR Ee a aera, SO GI eS . LR RO | 1 Yevsto oO , he 63 64 thik 40) Var wHirn © 9a% PONT, 102% 102 ‘ 102°, ' 4 Prov Lover + ae he Hi C A DOMESTIC BONDS. | Aust 7%. | 96 95%' 96 |. i stpd yt. he, Aly _ — —— 8 Rhine Main | G Ke OPERA 17 Leh P new) 14% 144%) 14% . 1 Aili Pk ihe, 7H} ‘Mhy TAS Danube 7 997. 99%! 99% 99% LO HOUSE 13 Leh V C cfs 41%, 40™ 40% 41 - Al — P10ek 106% 106% 106% | 10 Rom Gas %Y Leh ¥V C 8 88 Ss sN 99% | 38 AmMG& E6101 100%, 100% 1004 Cc | || 41 A. M—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. | . : ; : = eat i iL. Mcw 46 I ] Am P & L 6100 99% 99% ' 99% 61 4 3 93 93 99% Oo sae arma new § 1 g1 g 1 i9 Am PELS6B © ae a eee . _ s COOLED WITH ICED AIR i Lo OO te } 1 A R Mill 6102% 103% 10314/:108% | 4; - ee 3 . EIGHT STANDARD ACTS 3 Metro C St] 34% 33°| 33° 10 Am Sent 3) 99% 99%) OMG)... | | Sex Pew Wl oa) oa! ons | _ i : et Bo Yaw .- a = om ming s J , : 01%; O1%'..... ALBERTA VAUGHAN—KAIP 14 First-Run Feature Photoplays $ Mid W Util 11414 114% 114% 115 A - r WWR8A 95 ¥ 95" 95% AA, = ahem i +) . + pa. I do pfd - ae 1O7 107 3 Anacon 6 3 le 02 % 10214'1N8 % - @ ' GUARD—ALBERT COOKE PRICES 25c AND 40c , ” Mid WU p 1116 115% 116 8 An El Po 5 963, 96! OR 4 | on™ ‘a rag ‘as s. on" 9 5% | AD % | 99 & Fighting Hearts, 0. p ' Miller R of 100 On 2 Loo 31 As G & rE ef Qe a7 i a7 X, q7 1, ; se “ rn ‘ oa). ) 100 1100 2h Fox News—Sport Pictortal ‘ - — _ —_— > M co. + ame) a ~~ 2 LAS H 6%! AR! ASK! BRU! OS% 216 Thyssen Ir | ' BASEBAIL TODAY | vise 25 Bok Ot] Mela ee oe BS RY EAs ie peewee 0 ui mw, 31g, JO Zz ar —- a om >‘ a 46 Uni S Wks ! e \ ) P 7 ,et 1 : , ? Bea . rbd a 7 el a) *“ 9} i} QT > - . - . - 1S TER WYLI E ~ ~ 4 . - Sy — , ~ wv >RBEC 5 AI0ON0% 170% 107 On 4 Burbach (.| 96 95% 6 95 his ORCHESTRA SPORTSMAN’S PARK : et P pid, 23 ~-h ~ 5 2 Rost & M6100 HOO ‘100, 100% S83 do 6% ... O9714s' 96%! 96% vom . te «Be Ns 4 q 4 4 " 7 os ox or “~~. o .* yt): , - , ‘ pag > 4 os, = 7 som) 2 8 Caro P&T, 5 99%! ag AN! BOM o™ estphalia ] | y se “ we SS “9 ~~ ® ‘ — * s ich on 7} a ‘ « CARDINALS VS, BROOKLYN = Ss: tance “2 ES PE FEE Nese iaeta 1g; ane eieee | Ua at 0% 8 | 8 | 8B; oO ' : - Nat p B a4 on7.: On& ont ent 10 Cit Serw 6. ABM a3 94%! ABw% — ilieneeenl Game Starts at 3 O'Clock 12 Nat PS R 16 % hte hs 15% 6 Cit Ser 7 D106% 106% 106% 1106 % ~ . * ei | ' Js, | Brooklyn Here Thursd 1 New BGKE 80%, 80% 80% ..... 1 LOCAL FRUIT MARKET yn mere (hursday 4 N E T&T Clittsiid [114% e xd Moder Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. 11 No O Pow @ 13%" 12%) 12% | VEGETABLE MARKET Apple Demand Moderate and Tone i lo do wr 3 lily 13% 3% Steady 6 No St PCA. 105 5 O5 5 | Potatoes Slig : —S ‘ : | yt? 1 ie eo 105 | lightly Weaker upplies| cr Louis PRODUCE EXCHANGE, ____ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 4 OBT 7p pills (113° 113 oT ee keene is Cee ~ spctctetianalinitieneetiitinitiataminsintsitte sy | 7 Ov B pr pf. 103 The a ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Supplies were moderate and also demand. + — ef Lips With Bat | 4 Pae Stl B 13 ‘- 12% 13 . 1o% July bes Potato supplies were moderate | Sales included¢ 30 bu Iilinois Trenton at ea Single Thought—To Kis 0: ; “a = hy Ba ~ 8 ,|and also the demand. ‘he market was | 60c: 40 bu Illinois dutchess of Olddenbure. s ‘ ot i 23 a Ohio S * ; oil 4 et i @ | lig! govd weaker. Old stock supplies light | oa $1- 150 bu Illinois ye! llow | tranapar- CONWAY TEARLE 1 Pett fe Bo 4 7 «ie mang ji mited sales of new pota-jent. 2 min, $1: 2%. min. $1.5 2, ¢3 Bao 57% we ; Luss e reported] as ivilows: Two car vane Call 25e¢ VOUS //A4M. TO 11A8. , ra 2: OF R =, ; ae . : Apple price range aihoun Counts — » Prac & Gam 162% 162 116214 160 | Kaw Vi alley Irish cobblers U. 8S. No. 1 50 ver bu basket. f THE “Th e ] N . 4 Pug SP&l... 20 . 1 OO 1, 29 & pour ly nial ured, s” “1 ym tf. cars Kaw si Rn By =! peac hes were liberal and de, e oo est pct in 1 P r R , ‘ 1 Oe ed 1 > i: Valley Ir eh bh le ts # be No _ $2. 23 . Town” Offer ane | we 33 %4 + | gal 100 sacka kaw Valley irish cobbiees feel | mate. Sees. Te ea SS : Ao ofd ae 7 O71 Km! ; rien oy c ahead oad stoc ’ } : rr : ' Sa Gin Gell Sak) Bang ba: |TER, SLE: LOO sacks Kaw. Valley Hrieh | SNC steady, Watermelon demand mod- ad ' sat ie Zs 2 ane aps Ccopboiers ; = yO . $73.28 100 sack 4 , ’ thes ante — “ _— UP IN MABEL S ‘+ Real Assn B 228 28 pi | Oklahoma bliss triumph resac ae d U. 8. No. erate and market steady. BARBARA BEDFORD 9 ~ Rep MT vt o 1 m¢ atk oe 4 il. $2; 200 sacks Oklahoma Dliss triumph | QUOTATIONS ROOM 2 Rieken Mo 4 3? 4 4 os ww $1.75 @2.25: 24 loads local; BANANAS—4% “5c per 1b “ : , \, Safe CH&Lt 129 129 129 =! _,. | Irish cobblers U. S. No. 1. sz @ 2.25; 100 CURRANTS—-Illinois. 34 per 24-quart One of the funniest filme \ Sieb Rc pfdll4 113 (113 barrels Virginia Irish cobblers U. 8. No, 1. | case, ‘ GENE RODEMICH = months. —Noble, in The 4 Sili ‘a (; te 7) 19% 4) 20 _ jv. : arlot track aaies ‘ car Kaw ; BKHLACKBERRIES—Home-gzrown. early mee. ieee ce: ae oe ne os, dB - “ alley rish cobbiers U. 8. No. 1. $2; | t. $1 per 12-cuart tray: El . a ian. | 1 ON THE STAGE | 7 Serv "eicpal 2454! 20%) 20s) 24” 15155, Some ee remaoe ©. & Bes Ds $i" fes1 $5 ocr teouart trays ne | aor a “a. $1.90. GANTALOUPES exas standards 4 NIGHTs* IRENE , OS mf at ae - ae : 1st oric e geek Onisnoma peg me | $2 95 to $2.75 and fiate. To5c: Ao | ea ce - ro > = ap Fo oo Se per quart. grown | poande. averaz “4 as - ad , me ote Jvc; Wwe wie BEETS — riome-growr bunched beets) ‘ oe ‘OANUTS— n jobbire way, 3 Headlong Youth dazzues Along the JULIA GLASS 10 Timken A 11* ll4i 11% 10*s% Lic to 20c per dozen bunches ~Yy per according +o rize - CMIGS STI of Gayety! : —. 3 ~~. — > : a a o 4 CABBAGE—Home-grown, 10c to 30c¢ GRAPEFRU IT — Florida, $2.50 to GH PPERS nternational News Film 3 ir lL Pie By BM 4 as per bu box. | Le Mi ri-P 2 Tung SL A 18% 18% 18% 18% CARROTS — Home-erown bunched esr-| HUCKLERERRIES — Virginia 18-Id MARY 530YD natamee ssouri- acific 10 Uni Bis B 15%! 15% 15%! 15% rote. 20c to 25c per dozen bunches. ‘basket, $3.50 ae S000 ¢ 360s. we: > = ~ as 3 Un E NEW | — . lated ined unchanged ef te Smacht ine se A dale $5.70. Withdrawas were’ liberal. ithe price of lend trem te & cents : fp: e easy. Approsimate ndRerorts Ae - - he get Trav ion in “The Summer Wonderland” Honeymoon DETROIT ws, Wy Restful, Lake + sey Clair and Lake Erie. stopovers at Mackinac Island, Detroit and Niagere Falls. D. & C. Liners for Mackinac ag ee ROUND TRIP RATES INCLUDING BERTH , AND MEALS and $31 $62 Chicago to ee — — Chicago t Buffalo Bo Niagara Falls (Special 8-day and Detweh dhe Seliondg eanseing =e sic, dancing, social hostess, teas, deck limit every be- Whatever your in: or scale of ex- penditure, we can meet your needs. 105 ships—more — 1,000,000 SS sailin one stag. oe. ES in 1926. Rook carly for c 4, Renta die. ta t., lee te 2a als or Loeal WHITE STAR LINE Ge Atzantic Transrort Ling- ‘Rep San Low v a INTERNATIONAL for ¢ op ra {oe etna a utitu te | s. Architecturally orieck all - outside cool rooms: both anes ane in, combination: furnished with a. lusuriousness Canforming to the demands of those seeking the best at a little lower cost than is obtain- SomMNened 6 chee oF thatinnaan and a vi the H ae, ae Bark and Palisades New Jersey restaurant maintained for who appreciate the pe Bead ey of service ] Louis, Mo., Telephone GArfield 2134 Summer - Rates >) JUNE - JULY-AUGUST lo Every Wed. and Sat. 3 P. $14 to C. Girardeau & "Ret. Every Tues. and wed let Write Tri-Cities poo Grand Haven, Mich. Read tages. hotels. ined ifferent. For illustrated of Commerce, RRR cs ma today's Want Columns for business openinas. Ate per box. DETROIT TOLEDO July 23, 24 and 25 Leave St. Louis via alee Ail eae 12:05 am, 8:30 am and 6:30 pm—Sunday 12:65 em dozen bunches. . OeRA DISHES—Home-erown tips. 25c. and | | white. 20¢ to 25¢ per doren bunches. i : SPINACH—Home-grown. 7be to 1 | per u at a ae ASH — Home- en summer. 2u¢ | bu es aero . . ERK RAt _ mak: rcs, 5 SU half Phesaie. $4. 5. ” parrels. $A a3: | tae 0. ee $12 STRING BEANS - Home-crown, $2 to $3.5 Hc. $1 for green per bu TOMATOES Arkansas flat crates. TL RNIPS—Home-grown. dozen bunches Homecrown 50¢ to x. “5c to 40c per FOK ADDI ftONAL MARKETS SEE NEXT PAGE ~° | 15 ped for Return Trip Information, Reservations and Tickets at Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust and Union Station or ask F. IL. McNally, Déeteton Passenger Agent, 1}4¢ Retiway Baechange Phone Main 5900 2 tI EE ME. PURO SEA NOE EAL LLL A! ILO ALG NLL OLDE SIE LIC EMME ENR A DIOR! AK BD ROR

Page 30

PAGE 30 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY $4 FA cast ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GEN.MOTORS |. ses 0 =~ TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET eerie xp: 377% wee = PRIS tla grape nin,. Teme ee. ple .. a " Oar So ae a8 Roel OF aptgpdans ~ « 4 oy et eee oe te ee Se Ee ie Cees ey ee A . ea ii 3 ee oe . rs Om es ~~ saittnntiteenenetnettiiteetimetneee ne teeta ee — oS Zande a's isis- 7 & o ES at abe oe ¥ - ~S@ - - i oc -) SOO ASI URN ES RE I MAINS TE LE WA ADL gg A PES RE SS A nlp RR RE ee Wwe i som Biber z ae rere ~ ze i oe > y' ow er rs ee en eee eae ha tte mir inasnanete . enna enn lth at ne, Ree ey Png 2 IRIN, de hs : nam . . Ae PAO tiple ep ontigh See Abt ne BP NE Nar ee NN NH atts Se a a o oe as ew « - ra 3 . ¥ : — Clearings. Mom The St. Louis i? tion re orted cle a 4 Pete Pp ~) sam) * # = Os ef 63 25% _ oe Cee rs —" . * -_ ter ‘Un B& “Paper— -P ‘ . Un Car & Carb s Penn Seab Stee 23 , . ae EE . Un Oj] of Cal , ao ‘ee 7 ‘Union Pac 10 do pfd. 4 ‘4 |Union Tank Car 5 oe ~ , - # « “~~ 2s ar - — “ — _ ON CRRA te NO ee b Tt MAN nal ae? ea Pane st gv meterp +3 teat rt «a RR OC een Riera ete wn ne eRe ARR Cp I ne aig tee st 86. te * « ) ; ( oon yn T's38.300 week azo, é 4 : if ne or (COMPLETE) | 2 to date, 231,612,800 shares, compared with >) BY SPECIAL ASSCOCIATED PRESS WIRE " 216, 426, 700 0 a year ago. - oad l [Net | _ fl¥2d (Stocks and Annual | OR BRER High.| Low. |Div._in_ Dollars. benteaf High.| Low. | clowe.ica Hign. Low. viv. in Dollars. |ales! High.) Low. | Close.‘ch'se. High. | Low. |Div. in Dollars. jsales| High. Low. | Comoe | “14 | 11% Nevada Con Cop | : 3%, 14%, © 5&NI | do ow y See a nani "$4%' TOR AM Pow & P 4..)} : . | vo | 33%| 23% Eaton Axle & Sup. a3 | ~S%s ‘ . - ln NY Air Brak ‘ ; ' ; Ber 116°? + 109 7 Adame Exp 6 ... : 5 5 26 % Ejisenlohr & Bros | bo" 44% = “e York a Yen) | 45 ee 103 53 Southern Ry we S. ; + - * - Bove $s Slmtee A tine Gh 4 * ; | 84%, 32 |N York Canners a ea 1. | of LU. S&S. Government 10 = jAev rR ame!) tee 3% 28% | _ 4“ lBlectric Hes “ ! ee , he. 3 85} S i Ge 56 © pc. veel ; 842 ; BA s4 ; S87 he | o pfd 3 S Gea cent strengthening : 4e%, do pid 3 . : pm) * She 7Pe ee $4 ++ a : | 133%%,117 “New York Cent 7.; 44132% 131% 131 %|— i : : — a : & | |} oa gotta ! re % 1: N ¥ Chi & st L 14178% (177 (178 147%| 92 8 peiged ng Sug 6, 21 % | bank loans today place 119% [107 4 jAlr Reduct ” a3 - e doe + ations. . & » * ~ dao 40 pect pad 6 « : . j . & . . o its | GieiAjax Rubber. fs = 30° Fe F Seas 2UD, 40° 40° 4s: a » im the Irregularity and Uncertain- ba pegs 0 B3 | _,do full pa 7 a1/105 105, & S153 | 4 ; 8 par ° é‘ Po : : 71% (Elec Stor B 6b .. 3 | a Mi ¢@ 42 North Amer 10f . | 51% bie : + % Standard Milling 5) 2) a ge influx of institutional ty Characterizes Fiman-/'3? 10 (4) ch & Dye 268 133% 130% 131 4 F ) 5 , do pia 3 ...... 51%| 51 | 5k. i— 24 /stand Of Cal 2. it | tracted to the market | 944, FS Alia Chal M 6.. > do td “ ei | 7 | ate be o4%,iAmetada Cx ‘ © Sg te Mong RR ge % i) Gah... a oe ~ = deo the available supply | 3 nerada rp OD \Endicott-Johnson ; 3u060C ots Wetl « puppliy 2 3 ol oh en ’ ts Sterling Prod 3 work highe be 9645: 54 ti pfd = : AJ 43%, 34% 14m PF Note 1.00 ‘ ; 5 : ‘d. : | 46 SRO. 101 Orpheum Cir pid 8 59%, |Stromberg Carb 6.) of = 1% 38% 16 (An Bosch Mag . . Mi sees 2D by ureks > Clei ‘ oF 4 i, 8 Otis Steel % 1%jSubm LEoat Che ~ aoe . pasa Si ‘ t 110 A Brake S$ . HD 2: Pedy : ti 7 4: 3 s ee ka Vv ac ‘ = 5? i ] r eas on &5 da ptd. BY 30 i, iSsun Oil Co la Soa meter PP es, : noe : 4; 46. rb M & Co : > 52%) or | O74 Outlet Co. pid. ee a | : e+. 161 + dg — et * 2 gist) Fam Play-Lasky 8 6 : b , Me 53% Owens Bottle 4b .. | 72 + 13 | 8% Sweets Co of Am. ~t “4 'iwn aU } ‘ é ‘ , - ~ . aa eee 410 Federal Min & 5 = *% | 132! 1s Puc Gas & Elec 8. 28 6 é nan > Saeed : ~— e i ; » 12s 56 48 Texas Co : 20 rails “4 - * rs ieee 7 Ut} Est N P 1 pf 9.44b : ; Pae Oj] ‘ . Me 154% /119% iTexas G ; &: ; 1 | : a, 3 ; wine : . : ) 78% Fisher Body 5 ... j a 4s 2 , “Slo) 135% Paige-D Mo ¢ = - - °* Tuesday . a ance 140 105%'Am Express 6 : 9 : ‘ ; 14%,:Fisk Rubber .... 9° or . r, a ble cat Pan-Am Petrol FP 3) —«d68 aes" 510” Tex . LT foi. FS 876° New bond em: High “1926. bist 2) 5 op S8% do pid 7 v4 do lst pid evt 7 y ws caer J4 Pan-Am West KB 397 : ‘ ‘ i ; se eel 3 | M4 ~ " 109 a Ma Be os 7 Am ide & «Fisher Body 5 ....) 46/107 % 10. 5M amas Se 414 Panh Pro & Ret ae is. a? i, | | a : Ss cs i Er 5 10 a ne . 74 /Tim ear roieu “0. 1o-vear , > : New Vork > .~° “4% Am Home - S 26 20% ‘ : . 20% Fox Film A 4 lt Gen Electric lYa . 2 3d PF y Job by ’ 3 36 & RC EI “Irregularity and uncertainty | 120% 101%, Am Radiator 4 .. 7 &,; 11 do special 60c 3 » ~* ) 6, Philip) Morris . characterized today’s financial mar- | 63 42 Am Safety Razor 3 6 os 3F : 79 |Gen Elec new 3a..| 409) 89% x, ide 7 Phillip Jones pid 7 117 542 Am Ship and Com. 2 105% G GEE SS pfd A i oO wrk, ee Phillips Pet 3 . , United Drug 8 _ u . re es ye neal - “ . — . RMhY Nee De es . : 1 Ne ie ae la RORPY Le ete: a RON A 26 apres ee en ened - *. to pe ». .- rt tes ° a" * pet DD '> vida QQ Sis-hyvee - w “* ~ ~? «ts a res is mw? Mexican - me Cc 21% S ibe + oF PF ’ > tS ny a -* = Cea Sr is os OAS oe SS Ut ea "REE HE * a ae | ' Gr - A OBO NIE NO CS eR NT Cd yt, a ee oa ee . artnate eeangapuiets Re Oe eee ee ee 4% 1 146%. 1405 140 130 % | oe 2 4 ”* +. oe ee 7 ~ 7 tons, in ‘the same ‘ ~ ais ”-,. os * Sil W & iL. e we... } | — °5'iWhite E Oil 2 .... 4 26%) 2649) ~~ 51% White Mot Co 4 ..' 1st 59%) 58% io % | Decrease in Of] Or Wick S Stl ctfs ...! ana) = | By-the Associated Preas. i 2s ‘Willys Overland .. 7 7 + * ps - | ~asemy ( gine ut NEW YORK, July 14 kets, prices of securities moving | cose ag 10) | | 5 | | AS. agg ’ ian B 144 % 109% Am smelt, & Ref ; L58%* 11314 General Motors 12b1756 161 ; Phoenix Hosiery . . | 4244) | 42 A Unite Fr new 4. unevenly in quieter dealings after ¢ 5 do pfd 7 113%; do 7 pe pf - : RNa of é i ¢ ( | 3Ru%i 2 United Paperbrd a burst of activity at higher levels | 165 32 Am Snuff 12 _ 26% Gen © A ett 3.50 eee "Ol, 2g% os : rce- AIT Sieh cae 3 +0 CIP &F 10 in the forenoon on. «the stock EG " Am Steel Fdrs 49% Gen Petroleum 7 76%2)| a a ee ee | 39 t Distributing market. Kkxchanges held up well, ae, re Sugar ey 604. Gen Ry Sig n a, Pierce Oil . . Am Sugar pid 7 5% Glidde & | ‘Pierce strole but commodities were unsettled ! nash Pde were ue : ~ =a ty PFW &C pid (OL “4 » . . ; ii iad ‘ ei & . , se , : , ‘ ‘ rit , 0 i e ay = ue: B. e - u pftd 7 ; P ‘ ‘ 8 ‘ 7 /8 re ‘sed Stee] Car = 38 % ; 38 : setback being attributed more to | + eae ¥ lg Good T & R pfd 7 7 . a QO]: ” pfd 7 . ‘| ~ smelt aR 3.50 | technical conditions than to any Pi. ae a 33 San — H 2.: > 51G| 51 | 51% \— 3 17 taj | ; & Refinere... Ce ain ot ‘ . “TT ae as , s% trotham os new . : S ' . . “3 ‘ P eceurrence in the 1 usine ss W orld. 16% Gould Coup ‘A’ ~ Pub pm aa c orp NI: : Money conditions remained about ‘ > 4 “+ 1ti (Granby Min : 6° i os i ‘s ‘ é ‘ pe etd - 1 109 %& 109 135 T siverant . unchanged, although an increased Woolen , mn ' ~~ | , > N 1 O etfs 1.7 ? 7 “ee 914) | Pps EF & G pfd 6 1.102% 10244 102 \ oe 2| 52 | do pid 7 .... demand for funds fo. business . BM. , ae Pape ‘ wa! 2 : : ed = * i . at Nor Ry : pfd 5 ; 75 > » he ‘ 145% Peuitm an # ‘o s 36 180 is 177 ‘ av 177 % 3 TER SO: —— ba t til & L A z —— y ae, = 4 purposes was noted Dealers ac- . “ . ‘ > pid cfs _— Bicecs i § : ; Ww est pugar & Ho f »| &. : ‘ ‘ x Punta Alegra Sugar L ¢ b |) ret eS y- ‘Vanadium Corp al } 7 o* 0s ’ > ceptance rates were advanced SlgiAm Zine L & S do pid 7 ... ‘ a ee SRA ‘3 Pure Oil 162b . "™) oe % Viek Chemical 3.5 : ; N York = . ” . , ~ ere en a F Greene Cananea Cop 7} 74 o* | do pid & i iat l 1] . (4 % bid J , a | ly ew Rubber slightly. The bond market also am do = ( > 1, (;uonlanamMoe Sugar . ps 7 —_— ’ 2 3 i pe ae Ras A 4 ‘orp Se ee 1035 newt 110 7 12% eee Se r - : “4 ” L. : yh ; 1. - fas. “3 lacked a definite trend, Govern-| Ja, | a4; ag ge ; as” ui b & Northe: rm | 3. 35%) 3; Bee 32% Rand Mines 3.31 i | 94%i do pid 7... 4s} TOT F Or 3 NEW ¥ July 1 ment and standard investment is- 5141 12%&'Armour Ill A ‘ “ ry than lhe Bt ERR. IE BE BRE, cos ane Ss, 1043 Ray Cons Cop 34 33% Wabash Ry 7 sues easing off slightly. Utilities | §&/Armour Lil B Est. [Hartman Corp. . 4) = | 2 ~* | 19 Reading Co 4 | 2h Le 68 | do pfd A’ 8 were Quiet and irregular while in- | 18 (Arn Const Corp new! 174. a. t eel S25 : ohne Ne | , [| =e itt}, Reading ris 4 . ss Ly ‘| 17 £=%‘Waldorf Sys 1.25 : a 48 Artloc Cc ‘ f*3|Hoe R & Co 4\ = 2} — s! 40 Reading 2 ee : ' | 4214) | 32% !/Walworth Co 1 dustrials were dull. Foreign bonds 192 re “snotad yd ~ -* 7144 'Homestake Min 7b. 54% 1 54%) 54! : 47 % ‘Reid Ice a ‘ Beal wee we 24%, | Ward Baking “Ei -- improved to some extent. ° dy = — Household P 3.50b : 61 44 % | 691, \Rei | 0% | , : 1 e d om > ‘ ’ 3 : 8 Assd D Goods | 2.90) . Houston ( yil a Ps 5 P ‘ D ’ - 4 Ss: ; te Reming Ty Ww : r y ' i a 12 Ww arneér B 4 et 4 h ) co ie pte 0 Howe Sound Co & : BS%&' BRAY! 8 % | Replog Site l riter | Pro it Ta ing Again Evident | é 4 T & a FE - a> Hi = ~ , - . : é . s. ” . ‘ é) 7 aa s ‘ 2K 5 82 ep: “A reaction on profit-taking | 94% do pfd 5 soy 49 5S |Hudson ~&. 4 2¢ cad 53%1 Be) 2 8 wy Ae & Stl which had generally been antici- | ~?~ 3 33 “ae rie 14 9 90D 17 (Hupp Mot Car 5 ae ‘18 5%: 28%!) 25% | 86 “\Revn Tob BS Western Marviand. pated by traders for several days.) 5. 5 My be pid t, 113%, Iilinois (€ontXal 124%, 12. 1° web Ty 3 R DN Y sh 1. 34 2 = a West Pacific made itself evident early in the! 198% 97 Atlantic Refining * "188 Indep ge ety on S aed tf Jt by 4 Safety Cable Co 4.) 25° 580, 52 [5a 7 7 ‘West Union Tel 6 afternoon after a new burst of 7%) 9 (Atlas Tack Q Seaton Refininy fe 3} * c} Mic! ey 0 ; iy i a's got re = ao . oe : , Air Brake 7.29b strength had, carried several lead- 136 92% ‘Pald Laco 7 .... Sa ; 116% i 116 % |. ~ | 342 8 ‘(Ind Refin ctfs .. 1a ees ee Ges ee a On ae eae’ do pid. aes tisha o1 4. ' West bag as i ers to the highest prices recorded sly/ S31 Pelt: & Ohio 5 ..| 93) 98 7% | oa?) of Inland Steel farns Corp ee : ? D5 & | +73\ « ‘“rhcrougch a és ‘ en po as scateiphyy: Hose to- du B “ty ‘ ~ Sop ‘ ) Stores le Sei Air L.ine 1, Sears- Roeb nw % Seneca Copper is haat a a es ~~ -— &* be -- * * i a rave 2 - U. §. Steel, Dupont and American | LO6 44 104% agro ineeas — er 107 14107 30% A te 7 501, \Int Cement new 4 , Smelting. Motors estadlished = a 5314 Heechnut Pk 3b. 3 59% 59%! 597% Pe eee, 3 res int Combusion En 2 | 167 go 2, 2 > tee, | | do pfd : re eee eee wetere | 2h |S; ipeth Bien. ~~ | dart boul anal oo % |-isegiuis’| dood? G5) 127 9 | 2) 1s 326 5 9K Shell Oil 1.40.7 #i Seatl ste -| 56% 42 [W & Co pfa new, 3) 57%!) 56%) 574 % |average gross crude off settling back slightly. Hudsonr+ 5; oo et mus | ~ “te 02m, ti $% 534 In Mat par pfd 3.20 5%) 65% 65% — % | 93 (Shell U1 fd 6 7 108% | 1O8s, 08% |— ag | 222_ [835% \Weeiverth Co Sb.’ er pit, yg - F4 2 in the United Statés for Mack Trucks and others in the |’ 93,| 43,/noth Fiehenes | 6) 7} mts s | 46% 27 jInt Mere Mar pfd 35%! 33%} 33! } | 5414/33 ‘Simmons 2.25b| 41396 | 36 | : . | 20% |Worth P & Mach../ 12) 30%) 20%) 20% ding July 10 decreased motor group, including White Mo- | 2> «| Eriggs Mfe Co. 3. ‘ ' ‘ Pe 2 | FO o2% Int Nickel 7? . 4 ot .: 37 39 Ll. LL, 09 : _ do pf ha ea 1 109 & 109% ‘ 68 do pfd A 7 .... : / wee | — y so : tors and Fisher Body, were in re- /146% 133 (Brklyn Edison 8. 440 40- -l Melee T ae te oe ~ ie eee 3470) 19% 4inclai ge : : >| som! 241. Writ bure-d | aananeee fa : — | oo 45 Sou Dairies ‘‘A” 4 53 4 89%/ 61 [Y S & Tube 4 wee) 241 862%) 81 | i— % sponse to the rise in grain values. | | 69% Pulf R&P 4 | 23° (Jewell Tea .... 5’ 38 ¢) 37% et ee. 4} 92 do pfa 6 Q: ’ | 19%) 10%, \Jones Bros Tea SSS SSS SSS Rall Stocks Quieter. 29%s Burns Bros ° S7% 3744) 37% | 66 | 36 |Jordan Mot 3 ....! 535! 28%: 97 | 273% | “Uncertaint v tiations! : 7714 Burroughs A M : 3% | 3 hs oh ami 8a fr & a ad POE 5 : y OVer Begotistions | 33%/| 16% Bush Terminal ...| 69} ; 3: : Ya aa ie C South Ry. 3 4: 33 in Nickel Plate merger served tO 93! g6 jin oT ot - = » | 47%) S8‘giKayser & Co 3 . 88% 38% 3R2 e 7 | 21%, 12% !Keliv-Spring Tire at 33 OS 6 eee "= wad ane ty nee atom kg COI RAS EN Stee a ri a as aie eK. epee x rte a tier nt Ne cents AA er iy toch: waite. rnme~ ceecareh oytmislens hine seam ple A pid steel scrap prices in Pittsburg of 7 vhicago. Gr 50 cents a ton. Oil shares were irregular some selling developing in scattered issues. Other stocks do which had failed to respond to buy- 63 ae - . ing were depressed when specula- OG 1 ' do } fd 7. tors switched to more active shares. ? yee Chi Phew Tool 3 * . . ; 40°,1C R & Pac Belgian Frances Rebound. +. ane CRIEP 6 pet, pfa 6 “Foreign exchanges were gen- 364 30 Chile ‘Caper 250. erally higher, with Belgian francs : 16 ‘Chino Gvper ] featuring in a further recovery. 3 4 eS ai Chris Br & Co 1. 20 x Sterling improved, but French 8 xe 2 adage Hyg a et 36% 160 frances eased off and lire sagged ei oF % Colo weet i Sean a); 4: slightly. Scandinavian and other 63% Columbia G & E! 5 T 55% Colum Carbon 4.. > 1 one Sieke Eun A a : at 24 was unchanged. There were | {+ Ann | Loose-Wiles Bise: 51: 28% 1; 3%, | Scattered transactions in limited | | , ; | Net | Close | Close do ist pfd 7 7 53 3 a iw inom , a> ae va . 3 ay . | lots at mixed prices. Security. BABIES 5 Sle High., Low. | Close! Ch’ gel Bid. Ask. ® Lorillard 3 . 39%) 3I BT The cement stock sold mostly at Boatmen’ s Bank ae ee . ‘ ap x ‘ i irs 94%, the volume of turnover in this. Ante lE -onyy aoa issue being largest of list. Jefferson Bank Lafayette-South Side Bank 159 (103% Mack Tru@ks 6 ...| 536 12: =e: eer nt | edioegh meake a » Mac ruf®ks 6 3. y- : - i. hi | National Bank of Commerce 113 109%! do Ist pfd 7 s & icago Stock Sales | |State National Bank 107 104 do 2d pfd ner } j 5 | a ae eee ee eee | United States Bank (3% 68 Mackay pfd 4 .. rh ». | CHICAGO, July 14.—-Following is a Te-| American Trust 106 861,/R H Macy Co ‘ : * ; bort of todays sales, high, low and clos Mercantile Trust 447.' 34 Magma Copper 3 i 42 : : , | DS quotatiogs at the Chicago Stock EX-' Mississippi Valley Trust 56 Manh EF] Sup 5 +3 Ky ; m2 1, , % 3 | change: SRE 8) St. Louis Union Trust 38 Me Manh my mood af 6 i) H9%) D5 3y SS ‘, | Sales Ae Gast High. Low. Ciosing. American Credit Indemnity 30% iMaracaibo Oil Exp Stiri saGi on. | 100 Am § pfd wi.] 38%] 38% | 38% ao fav $91) Mkt S Re aot eae - Pe +; , . 4) Am Shipble 7TH =} ly vd “Ist pid & Coher n ‘com. 491, Mariana Oi} 4 ” " ‘ - «» r RS 400 Am States \ a : do > ata Marlin Rockwell 2 ‘ : 302 10 Ani Tvates war “yi : . alias Mar tin Parry = aa , . , pe . JU A rmour A : 2 ; = atic : sig Furopean rates were irregular. fit ~'s Math Alkali Wks 5 RBle % | 831, 314 o0 Arm Leath ec. ‘ : | ; & 55 Se i\Colum ma ¢. 7 Wt t ; : Boyd-Welsh Shoe ceo . 34% 'Ccliins & Aikman \ May Dept St 5 ; O72 it} Armour Del pfd iw Irregularity in Commodities. 5 » G8 X, di pfd i 106 Vy 105 >! he 710: 5 I Maytag (‘o ” s¢ ‘ 37 . © . a Rg ‘ rm wo A rmaour Hil pfd : 4 } - & ‘ yen ” Boyd-Richardson nfd “Considerable irregularity de- 7h 26 (\Commer hredit 2 29 1, Pod h., : . "95 McIntyre P M ] oe 4 O45 °. i : moo Assoc Inv Co . 35 a 7: — — pid veloped in the principal commodity | 7° 55 06'Con: Inv T 3.50 3° 65 64 ‘, 65 eng ~#*4 25% Metro-Gold pf 1.88 L ~3%q. 2: ws 1. | 2.100 Auburn Motor.) 5544] & O5 hy fey ~~ ag markets as a result of vesterday’'s | % 1LLS&14 Commer So'v i ‘4 28 1% 70% 166% 1684, : ~ Ye ; Mex Seab Oil ' > 2 . 2 17) Balaban & Ka. 74% | Reece ~ , . oe 4 ‘ we 12 -.. Comgoleum- Nairn 745%, 943 7 , Miami Cop 1 24. > hs fi a 2 3 3: sf ; o> ie sharp rise in pr ices. W heat held i. 'Ceugress (Cigar 4: _ ‘ 2 / J > he Mid- Cont Pet ; 2 ‘ OO 1. ti a Bendix. . ; . Sed be : Central Coal & Coke com up well. Corn lost ground how-/| «»& 45%'Cona Cigar .... | @346! -@ ‘4 Mid St Oil ctfs ; X o caving ae pid.| 3 aha Ree lee teed Prod ist pid ever. Cotton was depressed by (10: f ' «de pfd 7 2 ey | idele 10; Mil S ' , 100) Cent 1 Ps. nid +t . Chea “hs ba Bh oy > o* » | al ’ 2 ; eee ee ] ~~ — -— a es v= en ae) . @ s+ Y en la’ sm * os PIE PR EE aS NT CERN TN A RD A I RE eer > vie ft 22-22 WH ~1e tw os '~ —e bet me ot 7s a . “ Dt De i ts as w Po] — 4 - + s~ ee » “ = i ~) 2 RP « “100 to ~ ts a acl Sonpinalbatciceiia dn nD WL DES Taal reich ecteprintes i»- % 2 7 - ~ 2+ Diamond M 1718 Ys ere acide Shoe . - 2 ys 4 “ay rt ] s *s ‘ oe 2 Flee House R, f i ussmann com oe NEW YORK. July 14.-Following is aj 4 37 ; QO 49: ‘ ee 4 : : list of quotations in the Foreign Exchange | ’ % Detroit Edizon ; ; ; + ne ‘ o Nas!) Motors 5: ¢ : 581 54 : Eria ' 9 { ? 9 | Huttig com | 5 Y 2¢ ~aidev & RA 2.46.. " ‘ we Nat —e it oo » 96 9. a7 . Evans & Co ad Ts . es SS R ogy ® me tk Paige te oes eee, ate) Sterling. dD, “+ | D e T?r A L , 4 : ; ‘ k ‘ N 1% ‘ash Reg ; 7 : ’ } 2 Fair Corn yarauiic ress € Dp “* er @-« e . ” - 7 ; $4.56 7-16; G0-day. bills on hanks. 34 82. RM1,' 791, = pid. 7.. 59° Rf A ; 2 National (ik & Spit 4) 2; 3°} Os 7 1.300 Gossard H W Hydraulic Press Brick com 2.1 Sp ea Oe Quotations in cents. D—Demand. €—)| 4 Dome Mines 2 1 | af Nat Dairy Prod 2. 2° : Tt eT 180 Hupp Motor 2 9: | omens meen oe ss Pata “9 —s ; f Dougias-Pecti : ‘ ae SiN Distillers Prod ‘ 7 _ 1.325 Kite Brick ...! Si ae 5! ematicna: Shoe p See aks ° Ete ae See * wees. Doses). oat iis Bee went 8 het “a ‘ ; ofd 40-4 eee | 10 Mis N Util pfd| International Shoe com ibe 20,150 oar een D, 3.30 eS . 3.404 | 256 9: Du Pont de N 19b 46/2591, a7 ie st mph , 2% Btamp — : Independent Packing com 20,150% 1. ss 150% ae do deb 6 110514 /105 1% LOS 25, re, a ee 33 National Lead & 1594 12 AO, 57 Kellogg Swi pfiloo _ Independent Packing en LGN Nat P & Lctfs 40% 29 99%! Gan or @ 1 60 Kraft Cheese ‘ Serene Bros — 114% 106% ‘Eastman Kodak 8b 2114 ; oe ae ated yen me mene EY 153% i. 2s! 657 55*y National Supply 4 ; is BR ls, ma 10 La Salle Ext. ‘Krone. nen iinet s ss 100 Libby McNeil i! | 100 Maytes | 9214! 9 Rr | Steel Co ~hWrone, . 26.4 ‘ae ROE i ‘ ew . : . 2 ie os egies tho ooo COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR Hew Yak tame 1 1| 80 Mae "e tes sae ie en sein add ee Seat > ta Sib | 1) Midland A pfd f f Missouri Portland + tect GRE NCE —Drachma, D. 1 $j % | ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ' ~— ZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown. LD, 2.96. | > . ; ; : 231 > R14] "110% | National Cs . Too arAY 1IA—~—Crown, D. Re; : NEW YORK. July 34 — %% | Polar Ware A : ; > : naan ar ileonaee ie tee ean ee ne a7 onc, March. 217.8Be te 1756 : s | Low. Close. | 300 Nat Leather . | Rice-Stix D G Ist pid SHANGHAI—D. 72.25. vance Ynes a gvod deal of realizing, | 22 te eS ee \mosk en g lk, 4nty | 1.700 Vat Standard at aN | Seo » Go Sd pid giana! a ever, while there tay have been ‘.O¢e to 1% ec. ; | Areadian ' rf: ba 150 North Am Car’ ;: , | Rice-Stix D G com POLAND—dZlioty. D,. 10.00. selling for a recation on belief that the ay. |Arizona Com ~ Se: eee . Oey | Serueee-V-B DG 2a : ' 00. higher pricea were bringing out freeer of- | Pibelow Hartford »t RA «> 300 Penn as G& FE] ‘ is A ‘ Seruges-V-B DG 2d pfd- cnet enn ferings of old crop cotton in the §$ uthern | | Boston Ele. 4 R4! 84) 30 Pick M wfd A “ ~ s | Scrusse-V-B D G@ com... : 4 spot markets Bt | Boston & Maine ~ , ~ — Zinc and Copper | | ’Suving continued in sufficient volume to! asosrs Calemet @ Hecia’” >| said! ist | m0) Rince Winterfr: 54%! 33.1 Sa: | Soe Meek pan Calun et i. ag* Le : ” ~- 3 . ° " give the market a fairly steady underto nua: } & Hecla ; i7 Pub Ser pf @pec 106 securities Inv Co com. orted unchanged in St.i but after selling up to 17 45 the | eo a ange. , Fe 6 13 Pub Ser n p 127 %6'1* ,'1227°, | Sheffield Steel ... == =p BD ny at $7.50 per 100 pounds. | Start, Cetober reacted to 17 | er Pant te ng . 2 | 1,000 Real Sitk oe | ss Sieloff Packing Co Was quoted at $8.40 per 100 | January easeg off from 17. 400 7.250 NEW YORK, July v--ACSotton futures cs eee | a ' 14 Reo Motor ... - ' Skouras Bros ‘A’ or about { to 12 points net lower. Pric eg | opened steady: October. Adc: December, cas Steamship | 1.625 Stew Warner Mee tee TS Seuthern Acid com YORK. July 14.- Copper trays | were a few points up from these figures ee | 17 34e January, 17.38c: March 17 54c Edison Elec - , oe y+ S24 130 Swift & Co Kee ' ‘ Southwestern Bell fa A and future 14 ; the end of the first hour on buying which | May. 17.6 ‘| Gilebries ‘ 7%: . | 1.200 Swift Int fee : : — pf firm. Spot and nearby. $63. DS. was probably encouraged by further com. | — | Gillette oS tag a; me 900 Thon q Be " ix, Baer & Puller com mt . plaints of insect damage and expectations | - Isle Rovra! ‘ ft ag r Ompeon R aa St. Lovie Car com __. t. x. spas the detailed weather reports would | Chicago Cotton Market. | Mass. Gas : 197 me ao Car St. Louis Car eee % a ; ie a ~ , ae ’ ; ou? j isevit i, is cee 07 ‘Louie Spot, $7.38@ 7.57: show & good deal of precipitation over the} CHICAGO. July 14.-—Cotton futures! Mavflower 0. C 5 | 700 Un Lt & PA: . ise. oo Ek enamel $7.57 @7.60. Antimony, spot. The report of the Census Bure h closed as follow October, 17.20-23¢; | Mohawk 120 do pfd a $. Louis Amusement YORK, July 14-.- =O -¢ produc- | ing domestic consumption of +4. a4 ‘belee Deceanber. 17.13: oe: = eee. 16.80-SSc.} Nat Leather 10 Tp, Lt . > ) E United Railways com aetien Ju® | ter une, saeanaret with 49 4083 last i ae a United ~Aige * . ’ . Behera 4 . year, was better than expected but ite | New Eng T & T n, , -. ig Pex, alkte p : 100 pounds. a aoum influence wae outweichec » yy a paceman’ le i Steel itiadin Situation. Old Dominion on Ad : | Wagner Flectric c orp coc ) edliees camel e far thie year. In the view of the wrekly weather report. which | NEW Yor K Jj pe s Pacifie Mills 5 m O7) Aw ' a R 2: Wagner Electric Corp, pfd igs Aix onthe production "tain ‘bag. | taUyaiggeiney Meany arling, Sriober Broke | iq “Weel hes shane’ a food chowite sings | Porabontas Ae wees G : Eas St Louis & Sub Co Se 74.000 pounda compared with SO. 584.- ‘ t , 0 re) | far in Jt ccgmek.s Quincy sna overine ‘ Ril & 5 Ry G ay} e c aly.” Ire ays. v) . ASF : . 4 y Gen of TD. representing net declines of abo m Age Say While in| ¢, ase's Bond 3 United Railways 4s United Rai'wavre 46 C of D Houston Of1 A%& u in the first half of 1926. , ie ; uw ngs ip July i4. i ~- , ' ‘ . ne 3 i con na eR Ki, Ducm tients alte taketh OR neat edee hepa aai . dl — — tO ee ee ~and-a-d-t ge Sd Aros 26% 4 (a Sues — a ~19 29 Dts 4 18 “iis ts. so“ Ee ; RD tm Le me DD Bim 3 SBw wr renew covering or buying on -. high a rate @s marked the in June amounted to 66.490 ineect mage, and prices wort. of week, it is a favorable indication that the/| 5’*{t Internat fone a, decline of 2367 tons under the | points above ‘t : Steel Cx ‘s or : .1 To U ige May. but stiaht increase over | "'the imidafternoon "market was steadier | Agia 2000 tone’ a day higher this: mouth | Towers Ms ion for the half year totaled | on continued covering and rebuyifig. which | than in the first ten business days in| Utah Apex al — omeipet 384.372 tons in the | seemed to be pr by additionai re- something “inc of operations in July lack | Winone ——- _.--— —o » : porte on imgect activities som ne in definiteness Th t : amy gemay ibe be + Bs co ew? aval wold op 17. 2e ont | age down from @ per cent in March to 87 in| Turpentine. Flax, Linseed | tle. ao A ng Tae. fuinree : the general Met ruling about 5 to | April, 84 in “vay and 80 in June is an | “nr eae | Sea Portland Cement 6%e. im, spot, C280 120 G4: futures. £280 | ae la powell mt rower r at 2 o'clock, unusually gradual decline.’ FOR ADDIT DULUTH. Minn. July 14.—~Close flax: | Pierce Bldg Se ae » RESO bBo 64; furures, £280 2 ns IONAL July, $2.40: September, $2.42. Octo-| Pontiac R Ext On eprrt. ivs Gd; futures, £31 its Ga: 14.--Cetton con- beige pg I. basic os iron has broughs | ber, $2.42%: November. $2. 4°? , wena spot. £34 7s Od: fuiures, 134 10s, o3.063 led 518.504 — down the Age composite price frogt — Bi y Market. with B16" 258 of lint and 59.734 of interes no TB ko $18.46 ne fluvened 5 since | MARKETS SEE St. Louis Spot Cotton. NEW YORK. Jwy 14.8 in May this year and 494.053 of lint andi posite price remaine at %.4291 ORB | Spot e>tton was unchanged in St. , Jwy 14.--Steel prices un- | 60.466 of linters in June la cemis per tod ‘ hanged, n | year, the poaee or the fourth week-—easactly at the PRECEDING P ow. fing. 14.730. muddling” Census Bureau today announce vel of one year ago. AGE | low ing, 14.75¢; middling. The; | otherwise ne. extra or special ‘ ” | food aniddling, 19c; middling fair. OO0c. , taclading extras, SON Fel Total sales. 54.000 «hares.

Page 31

' 2 REE cre een a vestments >, ly ADYE ' +s Pe: BOND MARKET TRAE Associated Presse YORK, July 145) ‘Velo; in today’ . general se iling reous issucs of {seg ernment oblig ngthening of led With the today placed arked Be: “ bond t ii: OT the rail, coe hy the oi . e im the treng na a>Dparently titutional by Of Liberty a e hg the ea | io . ly wo ee crop report -_ eg was -_ Minnips ment was made on fact | aaa have > refler anda WrePe Panked fing: 4 he strength “sinclair {h) amt Western wa a» Iimprovernen! financ ia! ee the foreien time Belgian 6s Railroad @ '* ‘ere es DpeCally fa- 4 died vf . : fOTINESs. IMCluding 310.900 iw Kiett rig eek er Ch. 6-per we $7 500.00 Pan- 15-ve subscribed iT ©-per-cent se “ half vear wer with 181.787 tong? 025. 2 ee Decrease in Oil Output. r-the Associated Presa. . ¥ NEW YORK, July 14.——The dafly; rerage gross crude oil production | | the United States for the week! nding July 10 decreased 5800 bara ‘is and totaled 2,032,650 barrels, scording to the weekly summary; f the American Petroleum Instle Ite. MERICAN LELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BELL SYSTEM E 147th Dividend i The reguiar quarterly dividen& | Two Dollars and enty-five: ents ($2.25) per share will be paid: n July 15, 1926, to stockholders ' record at the close of business off me 19, 1926. E H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasures, ee ee — oie fark C. Steinberg & MEMBERS New York, Chicago and St. Louis Stock Chicago Board of Trade BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN ’ a New York Stock Exchange | St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-12 Olive St. MAin 3380 dite — ee ee eR ee ee ete ee | ; + ENT 4 FOR YOUR JULY FUNDS ADAIR Guaranteed-Insurable 6:7 BONDS Will average up both the Safety and Net Yield af your investments An income advantage of 44% over 442% bonds 30% over 5 bonds 18% over 542% bonds 8% over6% bonds _- ‘Wrise for the “ July Offering Sheet ; ADAIR REALTY & MORTGAGE CO, Inc. F | sptipet «et . Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., ST. Phone Garfield 4256 = 73 . “ ss a a * eal CO a ee . P a ( a we es or el : ate: li re . " - os - - On = _ > ; SY ae iin : g ar a “Sa = fs a . i Se ccelle Se. mh wr e ety et ee 61.47; No. ; | ee qa Di red winter wheat, $1.42, | magergd ; Ww 42%: No. 2 He. } red whe: : 0 d jf orm. 72%c: No. 3 yellow in tke No 4 yellow corn, 77c; No. : 4 sug ie grade yellaw corn, je; sample € 6 white corm, 73c; | $1.4 aap white oats, 40°C; 4a quotat ions : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 OSES HIGHER DCAL EXCHANGE | ' | - ae a phi “a ‘: - ? ar © gs Te yait ~ profit-taking Seee excited influence. The oe talk of black rust possibi)- Bs > et eash grain market soit Sl eeneraily steady with fairly [etor all classes of soft wheal. *s e¢ and firm. Corn was Demand was good. we lower. Demand yonsiveness of on this side yesterday w wheat paar Ee aver | .d higher. igh tem- | ae in Northweet uid 4 ig from there inc. lower ~ , ie hicher. a 4 ac bo lAverpool to was to Asc) finally | the | here | jast year more than wheat 1} crup buehe is September Canadia! the 1,000 : ranged gi4d. wheat opened at $1.40, July | femorr coru, BU 4c, and ) mU4Age. | North western markets com- | 314 wars of wheat. compared | a week ago and JS last year, | receiving 167 cars. Duluth 13 | 13% : ea receipts which were 106.- \Ghi mpared with 105.000 al 10.808 last vear. included and 38 threugh. Corn re- | were 72.800 bushels. . a week ago and 2 local : were 66.000 | » 68,000 a week ago | eeno0 jast year. . Fen 15 through. Hay receipts were ee Yocal and 4 througb. Jouis Cash Grain. | ab egsh crain sales: No. - | EF new, . $1.49; No. 3 red y * ; . ¥ ‘ Bog) aa al. 4 samp No. * soft white wheat, eorn, 7T8teec: No. 2 de 77% c; No. 6 mixed corn, 72c; or wae corn, No. 1 | No. 6 yellow 73¢; ra 7 0c: ecrn, Riise: Nea. white cate, 42c; 0. No, 4 white oats, = No. white oats, | %ec: sample | ” c —_—_ ——— $t. Louis Hay Market. ny e ehange im timothy hay. Seatinue ci “af desirable Valves firm. a He: clove mixe | ited. eay over | ay. Pore elover hay nominal | situation firm on high-grade in lim- ~. "Pre lower grades dull. No. 1 timothy i $27: No. 1 timothy hay. new. standard timothy hay. old. - standard timothy hay. new. 99. No. 2 timothy hay. old, $20 $ _ © timothy hay. new.” to light clover mixed hay, old, | : light clover mixed hay, light clover mixed | No, 2 light clover | co. 1 heavy 2 No hay. | $2 “ y old $21 to $ 1 ay. o1d, 3 0. B25. NM, mixed hay. new. $19 to $20: Clover mix har. old. $19 2 heavy clover mixed hay. | * No. 1 pure clover hay, | clover hay. $16 y. S21 to si andard as re- | ~~. uniavor- |g 7, _ Chi. . included 18 cars | ©) mixed | * (September | closed were 67.000 bushels corn, 1150,000 fash wheat 4 the | pressure (eral, though, and th ite accumulate additional isomer | spicuous ‘turned heavy sellers on the upturn. | trade, cause Belgian _ foreign ‘the opinion that rust will of a factor because of the thinness of the i'wheat stand. ieept for a few showé.s in Montana. North WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 14, 1926 ~ Future Grain Prices | ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGK July 14.--Followjng are the official quo- tations of tedays nigh. low. closi and previous cicose Im local markets an quotations as received from Kausas City and ether markets: _- igh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Low. Close. _ Yesterday. JULY WHEAT. ss 141% 144%-% 143 134% 185 %a-_ 134" __» SEPTEMBER WHEAT. St. L..141% 139% 141-141 %b 140%-% Chi: ..143% 141 % 142% -143 142% -% K. C. .135% 133% 135% 194% _ ______ DECEMBER WHEAT. St. L. .145% 143% £145b Chi. ..146% 944% 146%-% K. C. .139 137% 138%- Ss. -L.. 140%) i4«ty } iA | “4 — $11,151,000 a week ago, years ago. ; From 000 a year 4b 45%-% 4 1 Ja 1 38b pet a NEW YORK, Jily 14.—m the following table will be found a list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of ‘bonds traded in on the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (©9090 omitted). Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Total sales today were $10,651,000, against $10,882,000 yesterday. $9,392,000 a year ago and $17,059,000 two _ JULY 44 Lib } 32-4 75d SEPTEMBER CORN. > —- - 133% L 2d 4%! | 27-45. ws: 241 L 3d 4% 28. ' 109 33 “74 -. . le b 77 Ss - %b DECEMBER CORN. L. .80% BO % a , Ri % -% C. S. €, 76% -% 80% b S1 % -82 77a St 70-\% 76 %-% a yYAUTLY OATS. | 25 BR 38% BS%4a_ 38%a_ - &EPPEMBER OATS. I% 40% 40%a_ ~ DECEMBER OATS. 2. 43% $3%-% 43 %a ss Chi, se “ 40 %, x bog ——*. --—— if oe USA 44-54. —— — -+ 104—6 (104 43% -% Alp Mon Stl 7 ee! Se S| 57 Ser A 100%)1 6 59 June} 99%) 6 59 Oct) 99%) - of iol | .| 29S) 103: Csi! .| PR&! 1108 %j1 ..| 94%) ~~ Ch. Argent Argent 7 27% Argent 6 60 Aust Govt Australia ae Fo I pond Seah > tee NERVOUS AND CHOPPY "MARKET FOR WHEAT Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 14.-—The today -was a wervous and Desire of longs to take profits nullify the buying of bul.ishly traders. | Despite heavy realizing sales. the wheat market today showed mccerate gains at trade was at a loss to a | #2 | *] 2 % | 10 I a ® ASBIOATFTVWVSIS BD “PW Dwnwe! wheat market choppy affair. tended to inclined Bolivia 8 47 Bordeaux 6 Brazil & 41 Brem Ger 7 Canada 4% Canada 5% Canada 5 52 Canada 5 31 .. Carisbad 8 54 ~ Cen Ry Braz 7 8 41 .| RB% nS +) 35 | ORY) 36... O8 4, | 29 — 2 in ws zew oes to 1 “Cc. i,¢ lower. July 38 ec, 40%c, December 43%c. Lar to 12%c higher, ribs 22%c higher. Local cash sales of wheat, 83.000 of | .{ The country sold bushels of wheat, 74.000 of corn and 107.000 bushels of oats to arrive. premiums were unchanged to failed to show our big caused opening ea here. Offerings were farily lib- / so encouraged local bulls | rive, hoidings on the} der December price. moved .up. sharply, but | Shipping demand was mot so g: houses which have heen con- jer is still unseagonably coo}. for more than a week | Oats were affected by These | wheat market. Commission hx offerings weres hard to digest in later | despite g00d support. } Liverpoo! advices said that buyers there were not inclined to follow the advance be- changed to of good European weather. The | peilies ldc financiai situation also disturbed | buyers. Export business at our seaboard was quiet. More biack rust from North Dakota, 5 51. 40%) 7c bellies 1“ lee —enpSgEeEEes — up. 13.000 of vata. ers Of hard varieties were liess pay the bie premiums country sold 100,000 overnight bids. Minneapolis | creased. 265.000 b | Corn trade was quiet. sy. due to fealizing sales. ld 10.000 bushels of No. lower. The tAverpool market strength expected after Tuesday. and this le vance 4 setback. Prices of the buyers {n provisiqns. | Was draggzey. midday lower, ribs Chicago, July 14.—Gram b reports were received | fers: but experts are of | not prove much Bids. July wheat .142 Sept. wheat 140*.-141 79% Weather continued dry ex- unsensonably cool. _.4101—22:101—22 101- i ' FOREIGN SONDS. . 102 % | 102 % | ewe ‘1 ~. ee. 107% 1107 % 1107 &% | 101% 101% 101%, | Copen Tel 6 50..'100 |100 [100 vie 4 ot the deficiency of moisture. prevailing. bushels December 15 shipments at on a delivery action ‘101 1102—15/102—10 102—10 '100—27 100—24)100—26 | 101—5 |101—8 10221102 —17/102—19 | L02—17 102—17/102—17 | ono ~~ 108—6 |108—5 > 8g | 0) 55) 91% 91%!) 91% | BO % | RN! ROY 00 100% an%! 99% 99% | 99% 00% '100 % 99%} 99 (2% (102 AR %) OR % OR % | 108 % 4 94 02% 1103 . - OP% [101 4/101 % | ‘ | RHY) BO | . 104% (104% |104% | 15 DR % | PR ke | 102% 98 ' | 98%, O8 40%| 40% a | inclined to | The | to stocks ushels for four days. with The country grade to ar- the trend | 4 lac un - basis. od. Weath- | of the yuse buying | ‘improved, but locals were inclined to sell meats advanced, lard was but liard 20c higher: Grain Bids and Offers. ids and Offers. RESOURCES Time Loans. $155,302,730.92 Demand Loans 121,861,476.32 190,716.54 Acceptances . Securities,etc. 21,380,372.02 $298,735,295.80 F — | Cash and Due from Banks... 116,259,992.01 U.S. Bonds and Treasury Notes . va Bank Premises (Equity) ..... ~ Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit 7,942,553.08 _ Customers *Liabilityon Acceptances 6,1 rer fFftees © @¢ @ &© @ | Foremost in Chicago CONTINENTAL and COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK °° CHICAGO Statement of Condition, June 30, 1926 LIABILITIES Capital. . ees - « « $ 25,000,000.00 Surplus 20,000,000.00 Undivided Profits . 2,784,630.28 Reserved for Taxes 1,330,810.09 50,000.00 45,203,488.81 1,350,000.00 | . 7,950,000.00 18,250,000.00 9,242,276.96 6,650,105.19 é Liability on Letters of Credit Liability on Acceptances . . al ee x) _ 151,981,466.59 i { Banks } 76,056.91 54,596.99 400,364, 161.08 $483 671,983.60 $483,671,983.60 CONTINENTAL end COMMERCIAL TRUST and SAVINGS BANK RESOURCES Demand Loans $10,498,933.93 *U.S.Gov't. . _ Bonds and Treas. Notes 19,134,690.58 - 10,552,071.85 Due _ from Banks . 36,098,198.45 Time Loans . 31,915,564.54 Statement of Condition, June 30, 1926 LIABILITIES Capital .. 2206+ ee e202 +» $ 5,000,000.00 Surplus ...++++++ee++ 10,000,000.00 Undivided Profits ...«e+++ 2,244,714.7 Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Dividends ....+.++:+-s Demend $28,437,444.80 Time 59,851,746.87 Special 10,338,294.14 98,627,485.61 $117,597,482.21 1,725,281.68 $117,597,482.21 * Adjusted to cost or market price, whichever is lower Total Resources Total Deposits . Invested Capital over . $601,269,465 498,991,646 62,000,000 | The CONTINENTAL and OMMERCIAL BANK S Tt ne = ER 4A A LT LL LOT LE I IG A ET A d AT A ET RR ee LN CLL AC A ES NT ttt at cnet at A LL CET At eee Rai ar atin 180 Gen Buy- | ng 1 te date sales were $1,725,828,000 against $1,990,733,- , and $1,897,511,00060 Sales. Security. | High. | kow. | Close. 7,OVERNMENT BONDS, two years ago. | Pas | BOND MARKET’ AVERAGES. | Wed. eer ee | 10 secondary 10 public utilities ' Combined average ; Combined month aco Combined year ago... oe °° ae Sales. Securitv. | High. | Tow. | Close. FOREIGN BONDSs. 2 Cordoba 7 42 ... 08%) UNG) Columbia 6% 27)100%)100%)1 Oopenhag 5% 44! 99%) YOR! GU% Cuba 5% So ..../102 jA01%/102 Czechosloy 8 51. 102% 102% )102 4 do 8 52 a O8 % i =~} pt CD fet} pe pe ts *-* —_ Denmark 6 42 . .|1044%|104%/)104% Domin Rep 544 42; 97% Dutch E I 6 47.'106 E ft 6 62. 11K % (105% (105% 5% 53 Maril0+%/103% 103% E Pow Ger 6% 50; 92%! 92%) 92% Met RR 7 54...) BBX! , Finland 6 45 . NN he | 7 vp 91%. ¢ D0 4g a= Dutch DE _ wee os Me Sm OAS oe Fren¢h & 45 r APD 18 russ LT 2 | BO% German 7 104% 5 ~ .PU2 (102 102 94% 1 94%) OR O8 | OR ...., PR ORY: $ Heidelb G 7% S0}100 100 | Hung C M 7% 45 95 | 04%!.05 Hungary 7% 44./100%/j100 Ind Bk Jap 6 27'100 Itaty 7 § RY ly * ots ee nas o | 99% (100 89 = oY x ss - ~ bh ON Gr-2? Leipsig G 7 Lyons 6 34 Marseilles 6 34 ' Mex 5 45 asst.. M 4 1910 sm asst 3M I 4% 43 aaset! : Mt B Chile 6%57) { Netheriands 6 72. 108% 108% (If Netherlands 6 54.\:103%/1103% (1K Nord By 6% 50.. 79% | Norway 5% 65. 07%! 97% Norway 6 52 ....101% 101 101% > Norway 6 44 ...101% 101 (101 j 1OL®% 101 by 101 5 -| O2%i 924 Y2 ky 100 %& [100 44/100 5s 75%! 74% 75 — * ~ oma * 22 Sete Sone ss t ~~ — = a we = « on 4 : * PL&M Ry 6! i-PL&M Ry 7 5 Paris Olnms 7 5 Peru 7 40. Poland 6 44) Poland & 50 a Bit, | Port Alegre & 61/108 (103 Prague 7% 52 ../101% 101 } Queensland 7 41./114 {114 Bhinelbe Un Rh W EP ?7 50 ony j Rio G de S 8% 46104 (103 103 Rio de J 8 47 ...1/102%/102 [102 Rotter 6 64 .106 105% 106 Sao Paulo C 52 105% _ 103 i101 114 99 09 s Sao Paulo S 8 SO 106% 105 105% Sax! P Wrk 7 45.) f9%!) Of Sertie C&S? & 62...) 9B! 99%) Seime 7.42 ... R7 ly if } Sweden 6 39 .. 105 Sweden 3 54 104 Swiss 8 40 114 104% 104 | 73% 7: . 195 . 104 114 . 104% 73% ‘+ 114 ee U Ke 5 3 > pe Crug 6 60 rcts 9% 2H, 4 USS of Cop 6 AT 87% BT 87% INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 1 Ad Exp 4 48..... &6 R65 Ajax Rub & 36..103% 103 Am Beet Sug 6 35 924%, 92% A A Ch 7% 41..104% 104 Am Chain 6 33.. Am Cot Oi] 5 1 Am Rep deo 6 37 16 Am Sm ist 1 47.. i do lst 6 47 108 108 2 Am Sug 6 37.... 103", 103 10 Ang Chil C N 7 45 97 6 % , 102 * ‘86 2 + ‘104 M4 % OO 94% 190 «100 108 2 AT&T cit 5 46.. 26 do > sf 60 6 do eh + “9 St deo 6% 43. ll Am Wr Pap 6 39.) 22 Anaconda 6 533 163 do 7 R&R 18 Andes € 10 Ar & 66 do Del *? -_ OR OS oP ly . 104 103 % 103 . 1071. 106% 162 91% 944% 93% 941, 103 103 103 15 Ati Ref ref 37.100 % 100% 100 % 12 Atl G & WI 5s 59) 70%, FO'% 16 Barnsdal! 6 40 cfs OR1, ORL ] Beld Hem 6 36.. a7 97 me 60°C 108% 103 % 103 4 515 53 . 96% 95%) HO . 97%; 97 | 97 ., 101% 100% LOLS d4, 83%. 83 834 9..7104 103% 102% 4 M74 Co 4's 3 oS% 43... Asso Oi) 6 35 101% 101% 147 44 (146% 1474, | j NN | 1014, 101% 101% | 1 Bush T B g 50 1 Cal G& EB 5 37 10 Cal Pete 6), 1 Cent Dis T 5 11 Cent L 6 YU le, ttle 1/14 % 104% 10% 103 bd > Fa? 102 ’ 107 % 107 % 107 % w~1OZ YH 102'* 102% 61 104% 104%, 104% 44 A 95 7 94%) D 43) 94%," 04 1, 34 891, 89% pal hal 11004410014 100 ly 14 Cons (¢ Md 5 So. “8 Con GNY §& 3 Consum P 5 : 1 Cont P B 64, » Corn Prod 5 60 Willa Pap 6 5 44 Cub C 8 cyt 7 x do & sta 30 R21, 81% K2 . 101 HO 4, 4)? ft pe i, 95 ly 9 %, 91 V5 99 %, 30 92 97 97 1n25 102 t} 6 PR | HTY%y 7 %, 107% 107% 107% . 102% 102% 1021, 102% 102% 102% li Cub DS 7% 44. = Cumb T 5 37 Cuyamel Ft 6 4 Denver Gas 5 3 do 5 51 esta & Det Ed rig 6 40 I do rfg 5 40 Ed 5 M Ge §& 23 .. Sl Dodge BP 6 40 & Dug L 68 49 . 8 do 5% 49 18 Iniand St Jt, 10 Emp G@F 7's °37102%'102%) 1 do T% ‘37 regild1 4110 2 E G&F cv 6%'41e 8 Fed LAT 5 ‘42... 2 Fisk Rub & ‘41. 3 Ft Sm L&T & * Pete 5 ‘40... 1 Gen Refr 6 °52..103%/1083% 9028% 3 Goodrich 6% %‘°47.'105% 195% 105% 13 Goody T&R 6 41. 121 120% /120% 6 Goody T&R & ‘31 110%'1104,'110% 10 Granbr C Min 4°28 100 100 100 36 Granby C M 7° 30110 199 109 1 Gt Palis P 5°40. 1102419024 102% & Hershey 8h 5%'40/107 1901 % fol t 10 Hoe & Co 6%'34.' 95% ASOY%! AH% 1 Humb O&R 5%'°32102% 107% 1070% & i Bell T 5S °54.''T02 102% 102% 1 Tl St deb 4% "40. 96%) MEY!) NB 16 Inland St 6% ‘45 1014 101% 081% 1 Int Paper 5 47 pt "my | OS S Int Paper § 55 | 99O& 99% 29% 24 Int M M 6 43..' 932% ' 92% | 93 T big’ 45/1086 1OR KY TORE % 102% 40. tg ol. 96 ' 95%' OF “105% 105 %'105 4, 45 101% 101%%/101% 1n2% 19024 52 1106 (1044106 sae e thO§ 1105 105 ... 106% 105% 105% > 35) 92% ‘ °C. r 74 2 Keystone T 1 King € 4 lack Si 6 Laclede G & 2 ish V Coal 2 9? 1% | 20 103% 1100 % 8 . ty [10 1g 110% 2 Mid-Coe P ALL 40:104% 1044 104% 1 Midvaie St 5 36 | 96% 26%) 946 6 Mont Pow 6 43./1971% 101% 101% 2 Murr Bdy 455 34) o2 - ' - NEW: YORK BOND MARKFT | | | vv ly i LLL ig 111% | 47 | YT% | 105% 105% | | RO, | L104 % [104 % | 4 ly ; {100 4g | 79% 79% I U7 %& | 7 46,104% 104% 104%, | 105 % 1105 4, | Sao Paulo 8S & 36104 '4¢/104% 104" HO 14 | % | a ‘ ~ 104% 104% | 96% | 103%, | 101% 101% 101% | 94% | 101% LOL 1101's | 103% | O6% | 102 a, 102 4, _ 100% 100% 100% | 38% | 105 by 105 %& 105 *e | BR!) 59, | 4 | 107 %& | 914, 914 | 94% | 41. | s RU Ly 100%, 100% 100% | Commonw P 6 47195% 105% WO5Y | ~ Comp A B7% 37104, 1041, 14 ty | 45 105% 105%, 105% | 100% 100%, | . ) ae iJ | ‘ 11 os 16] Phe 101 7 ; 95% | 19 Cub-Am Sug & 311081, 10814 108%, 7 97 PRI, AT%! OT % | », LOLK 101% 107% | 105% 105% 103% | (COMPLETE) Sales. Security. _ High. — “tow. | Close. INDUSTRIAL BONDS, a Pro 6 40; PX%) ON | & T 5 52) 98% OR 94% 93% 99% ' 26 a Sales. Security. | “High. | Tow. | Close. RAILROAD BONDS. 11 AT&SF gen 4 95) 92%) 92 * 92 do evt 4 05-55...| 90% 90%) 90% do F O4 28 _.... 99%! O9%: 99% Atl B'ovham 4 33) 9l%! 91%) B1% A CL 4% 6...) 97%! 71%! 7 % do 7 30 105% (105% /105% 46 L&N col 4 52.) 92%/| P2% OT% Atl & Dan 4 48.; 80%! 80%) 80% Atl @ Yadk 4 49. 82% 82%) S2% Aus &@ N W5 42.1014 1014/1014 B& 0 6 29 ....:1108%/1038 103% do Ref 6 95... .(108%|107% [107% do ulead ; Pe do do do do do T C div 4 59..| BO%!] 80%) 80% 2 do S W div 5 50.1100\%/100% 1004 BM T @ 68... | 97% 97 ts) O07 4% Buff R & P Con | 4% 57 Can Nat! 4% 54. Can Nor 7 4... |! do deb G% 46...) Can Pace 4 perp. .| Caro C &eO 6 52./108 Cen New Eng 4 61 75%) toe ee 2 FRE. 3222 eleeensy $. CRPE SF SFPFES _ = ae) eh 0 52 SPessansees 2558255E%2 sr errr FT. Pub Ser A 95 % | oe Pub Ser 5 hak 442 | 95%) 100% 100% 100% 102 44 102% 102% S4%, 84% 84% gy tes 116 116 i 105% 105% 105 1s . 104 103% 104 -. 100% 108% 109% 39 GR%| OR! GRY O 41 108% TORK 108% | 2 3210241102 102% | » OD 100% 100% 100% N 6% 40) OR O& 98 Nor O T&L 6 47) 96%) 96%; | Oth % Nor St P 6 '41..1105 i103 (105. Nor St P 5 '4]..\l00% 1004, 100% | Ohio Pub S 7 45'46/112%/112 14/112 1% | Ohio Riv E648. 104% 104% 104% | Old Ben CC H1%!) 91 | 91 | = 25 CuUTKs=Soe= Gmmmmoosese ad ~ 3 Zz v SESSSSS ERE EF FREES _- 28 Dock 4 51.! | Ed 6% 41 H et A TL. ete. ats tata ee 1 Gm BS SiS Git —_— = 4 SS sSseavuirnaw i Pome 3 Ly . w — =—9 me —_— — 6 ee | RSS SBRSSS3ezS5SBSR Zw a e z2e22 FEF oo°¢9g SUES SESZSRS ae ou fr FF FF FEF FF a a hone tbs ee - Rss to wes 3-3 ~1.9°45 Aree s ~) - FF rere _ le Ae * ~ * SS 2ESRERES BBVAYISI TEZSBRE Seven os a°o6 hs tad & S2Ez Zagezz Go. Be. SRSS25 # 3 /108 75%) 75's aan eK. z 1 8 et Or ee Ses as - is NN Sse —ae %. SES2R3 ~~ es ht * 7 > ~ fe ® $3329 *-. oe 2 Sead oil od che di 5B SSSSREISSSESSZ FRE ~~) 22 FE Perr ~~ 23 FE PEEK FEKETE KK errs 3° ; mR oy T= = FEF FF FTL 25 = S333 72 a Zz -~ ww ay — —+ — 22 at 2 ‘ Rep 148t 5 do 5 ly Dd 103% 53% 40 358 2288 > 38 ee a ne es dl es z te) £ mee ore or Ontiis ero eee FFLE Roch G&E 7 Saks & Co 7 San A FP Sr 6 Sine C Oil 6 38 i 37 2 eS 2-8 nw Soe eed ~~ Re id 52.105 % 105% 1051 27..j104% 104 (104 ...-,| 94%) 92%) OB% | -+.++., 99%!) 98%! OBI, 28 AL1LN0% 100% 100% | Sinc P L & 42 ..' 91 =| O81 #! O Sharon 8t H 8&8 41:'107%/107% 107% | Skelly O 6% 27.134%/134 134% Sou Col P 6 .. 10241102 4% 102, | S W Bell T 5 54.:102% 102% 102% Stand Mill 5 30. .'100%% 100 {100% | Spring VW 5 43. 98% 19% MOY% | Syracuse L 5 51/102%/102 102 Ten El P 6 47105%'105% 105% Tol Ed ist 7 41108 {108 /108 TTLE&P 5% 30) 99% 99%! 90% Trumb St! 6 40) 96%) 96 | 96% Un Elec 5 33..100%)100% 100% Un El I] 5% 54. .|101% 101% 101% Un Oil Sal 6 42107%/1074% (107% Un O11 C 5 35C, 98%!) 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Saal we = ai oats x } OY s ’ 7 “LA LALL Z td peta or Soe oer ZZZ x e PEE 32z FFERR SRR EE SUSSzSSS SRESP TRAE F ee te eAZ nim Western E «de A] ] M i 3 ‘ , 6 50 R0% 2 a Sa wim isu-lioe eh Be we Winch RA 7! Wil & Co lat 6 * 21 Young 8S & T 6 ae eon GC CMS eeKa SSka ~~ ne 2333 ‘ 7 sy M , . : ; ’ eek porn . sae Sita j x IR SOEE S FDS ( fa | ia fx 7 2G 4 aa + vy 7 4 i wuVe Fr ~ ee - 2 FLERE ES SIS FF Bk BER F = SS2E3588 FEEREEEE z 22853 FEE > ~ 4 - - ~ All of these bonds having been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. ; $7,500,000 | Pan AMERICAN PETROLEUM ComMPANY (OF CALIFORNIA 8 First Mortgage Fifteen- Year Convertible 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds | | ; Subsidiary of 7 Pan American Western. Petroleum Company Dated December 15, 1925 2 Due December 15, 1940 Authorized $15,000,000. Principal and semi-annual interest, June 15 and December 15, payable in New York at the office of Blair & Co., and in Los Angeles, without deduction for any Federal Income Taxes not exceeding 2% per an- : num. Pennsylvania personal property tax of four mills per annum and Massachusetts income tax not exceeding 6°> of such interest, refundable. ble in whole (but not in part except for sinking fund) at any time on not less than 60 days notice at 105. a meus pplbcte sl sere up to and including December 15, 1926, the premium thereafter “3 \4 of 1°, during each successive twelve months period. 4 a Information regarding this issue and the business of the Pan American Petroleum Com- pany (which is the operating subsidiary of the Pan American Western Petroleum Company), is contained in a letter dated June 30, 1926, of Mr. E. L. Doheny, Chairman, copies of which may be obtained from the undersigned. The following is quoted substantially from said letter: FIRST MORTGAGE: These Bonds are —— in the opinion of counsel by’a closed first mortgage or first lien on substantially all the real estate owned in fee at the date of the mortgage by the Pan American Petroleum Company (of California), including about 4,242 acres of oil and gas lands; a modern refinery near Los Angeles Harbor with a daily _ capacity of 70,000 barrels, storage facilities and terminals, and in addition interests and leases in oil and gas lands covering approximately 21,320 acres. In addition the mort- . gage covers as a first lien the lubricating plant and all of the capital stock of the Los Angeles Midway Pipe Line Company. The properties subjected to the mortgage were carried on the books (less depreciation) as of December 31, 1925, at about $30,000,000. Said valustion does not include any leases from the United States Government now in \ litigation or upon land situated within the Naval Reserve. . CONVERTIBLE: The Bonds are convertible at the option of the holder into the Class “B’ Stock of Pan American Western Petroleum Company (parent y) at the following prices: $55 per share if converted on or before Dec. 15, 1928; or per share -f converted after Dec. 15, 1928, and on or before Dec. 15, 1931; or $65 per share if con- verted after Dec. 15, 1931 and on or before Dec. 15, 1934; or $70 per share if converted after Dec. 15, 1934 and on or before Dec. 15, 1937; or $75 per share if converted thereafter. outstanding stock of Pan American Western Petroleum Company at for the Class ‘‘B” Stock represents a valuation of about $19,000,000. That amount, added to the $11,025,000 Fifteen-Year 6% Notes of said , fep- resents a total equity of about $30,000,000, which ranks junior to this issue of Sinking fund commencing December 15, 1927 sufficient to retire the entire i by maturity. 3 oe This offering does not represent new financing on the part of the company. EQUITY: The present current quotations Price 10314 and accrued interest BLAIR & Co. INCORPORATED f St. Louis. —s Commerce Bidg., hae or this advertisement are beeed on information obtained = statement” iccial aid other sources and while not guaranteed, we believe thems to be reliabia, ye ee telegraph from %

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ARE YOU USING THE. __WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1926__ PAGE 322 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enyeay ci pg | BLAMES LEGISLATURES FOR. Sotrt! Yns'timerng Soune or TOU ALITY WET WASH hat now _ dtenographer’ : Note Goes 40 LACK OF LAW ENGORCEMENT | A saree ee asl dae pera Two petty + gr ae Seven Rinses ’ v P ent of r Association Says dministration of justice si fe ene nteepe bs $4. 00° | er a tata Are in Need pray be repealed.” S ial Thursdays, Fridays, apd Saturdays Buxton & Skinner Ptg.& Sta.Co. 0 Modification. If not, you are losing the benefit of the 306 North Fourth Street—Near Olive Pe DENVER. Cols... July 14.—Be- TCHING RASHES 20 LBS. .00 government has invested in ‘the Air Mail for . 'verely condemning the Legisla- quickly relieved and i ger witb “ET WASH =—_— Use it once and you will Sage be a MAin 3858. tures for “‘shackling’”’ the judiciary away by a few applications of of the country, and declaring the BED iNENS AND TOWELS IROWED—AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE : e courts today stand paralyzed be- CALL DELMAR 4860 f 150 fore the onslaughts of organized criminals, Chester I. Long of : . te CASH Wichita, Kan., president of the | — —_—— perenne Scueieinend ; American Bar Association, in an ee ee ee ee ee mA era RRR HO MOE Rad , ee Balance |44ress opening the forty-ninth ,annual convention of the associa- : a ' Monthly, | hema here today, pleaded for ‘‘more While Away You'll Need 2 T ' law enforcement and less legisla- tion.” ' “Courts of America are unable | T an er to function properly under present | WW: d be unk d Oth Lu The Shortest Route to ene uaa aa aroro r S : ur wn courts, both criminal and civil, all | a Home of Yo I Bay a Garage| [recs ot the ‘stratent jacket | Make Your Selections NOW at t Reduces Prices and on Easy Ter For s ] ttl as $150 ‘ip sh down . , . : a ittle 'with which the judiciary has been payment we will build you a home On Your Own Terms l'eneased through. the efforts of ill and let you pay for it like rent. | encas e € rts o - | Actual buildings on the lot south No Down Payment peeves and misguided legislators.” | HEN planning your trip check ag IED oy, | | of our office are open for inspection e question is: “What shall | Ng aes = ‘ 4 V } d b Tn all day, including Saturday afternoon $10 or More Down we do to remedy the situation?’ over your Luggage. In this . ar robe _ e and to 9:30 each evening. Come and balance on terms to | “IT believe the public is willing | . * talk it over. Find out how easy it is suit your convenience iat last to leave it to the lawyers, | sale you can choose dependable Lug | : Y aoe oP gtr wt dat ra: en Special Discount for Cash a ot ag on do it. The gage low priced as always, and ies P; ery) Ar . > $36.50 Value, : ook of attractive designs an judges have been obeying this or | | aed zhi ea plans free. — that law, passed at the instance of | then use the Budget Plan to help lig get oe Taz by, 19 JARS: _ at the Union GRand 2050. Sat. Aft., GRand 7339 some individua} lawyer in the Leg- | Ne . 960. é oh 0's sue ; islature; many of such laws should | MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO . | = : be modified befor im- 4 > ay. = =. Se ae A Close-Out Sale of aK | Cart fo , THIS is an ideal Trunk for t T avi ieeders at MAMCHICSTICON, Hanons’ 3 | Ss: ‘. ~ i the administration of jus- ee, a 1 | f, > f 4 h tl t -| were . ot at 2 ings * ( |) ‘ * . : = , ee nn mm, ~ : _ “ Men ap ae = —n arn. aay ea marae ae Font ene mele sz venete baie - ‘ ee ward? * editeliedinteasanen aetna aie eee LA ee tte « > — Ome Scentiealap aed LARGE - SIZE Wardrobe Trunk, AN inexpensive Trunk that is good. } made of heavy fiber and with raise looking and just the thing for - top on elothes-hanging side. Large traveling. Has a tray’ divided into A Chevrolet plowing through l gs | ; | | ' a mud road at the General - = \ drawers and cretonne facing through: two parts, leather handles, brass locks ace mao es — | 3 — out. $2.00 Cash | and catches. $1.00 Cash , fuel economy, ac celeration _— power, oo oe zs " a ; =a | { fine natural finish. canvas seat. are oe SEBO |! $1C FIRST to have a | proving ground HREE YEARS ago General Motors pur- ue ss is ee | | R efr i ger ator A. A CAMERA case . “4 a t Sole: | i SS Nahe CR . chased an 1125-acre tract, 40 miles from | id BY pa PEAY | ee Phonograph that OES S603 Cot “Case sPortable Phonographs $20 Value, hy 1 2-50 ‘Gibson’ Special at. . Steel Folding Lip . "3 v Teg + a SE es a is a ee ae . a 7 pike ® . cars ee) = ty -- ns Mt hay? ¥ FH = Eft gist Lae aS : eS hes eh 5 i a ae ee . eat ike Me Bt ie Se Eee ¥ A ¥ m 7 —~ = rd i YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRU CKS ee eee oe 3 : Sie: a] “A car for every purse and purpose”’ AWN Hose, three- ly; 50 feet, tH <3 Li — = _ ‘end © NJ . = — Nc c_ GO. a) ply: eet, com- — | _ lete with coupli - ~_ _ ae — : $1.00 Cash 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE

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salar Comics News Photograph \ * MR y ei —.. . # WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1936. — S Ws AQ RA Ata | millions of * ae eres: MMW . WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926. - —— WT il for MMA LLLLLLL SIALLPAEDAALAEL EDAD ANA AAAS SEPA SS 2 MLL hbbbdh TU LLLLLLL LL 1010.:c1:L:5$51LqanQccc EE hisddididdididdddddde QL ETT WMATILLIPSSASA EL LILI } / (i THE ZOO’S NEW PYTHON EXALTING BANKING IN MARBLE —_ pre a . SES ite He a, Sew Mag , x : » etd " - Pe By “f lpn igag Denti cb ips be ven = beige aig ‘pied ei ceueet le 188. GON ipr 2 ete gibicitty ennai 2 s 5% Ay ae Se, “> SS Ys 4 Spratt i : r traveling. It awers and o aney ecretonhe, — clothes hang- draw bolts, | he tee ; oF ee tne OPE Gee 0 okt ok Seen eae 3 SS ee a AO eee) eaten = ty Sah ee Se iy = —* ee] Bakes es creme “Prudent Investment Placed in the Hands of Time” as described in a panel for a national bank in Pennsylvania. —Keysione View Co. La A 15-foot snake, which arrived here Monday, being transfered to its quarters in Becca Park. —LHy a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. WH ddddddddidbdddddddddssssstissddddiddddtsddddddlidiiiddllisdssssiiisilidl Uddddiddllldidisssisdsddidddddddidstditdddditddddddddhddidibdiditddddtitssstsddtsdddsipdidddddhddddbddddidddiddddhddddddddidddddddidsddiddddddddddddddddddiddisddddddddddddddddsddtddtddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd, BEN MARRIES AGAIN Siitisidesitisisd SSSA LAA 4 St ft See ar i NE ee ee a eS oe ey 2 ¢ Ea i Bost te 4 , & A ew. —VALVMAILALALALLLLLALLLALL LALLA AAA AA Ahhh hhh CHEAP TAXI FARES hidddidddddd ids sss MLL iisiiiiiiiiiii iLL LLL LiL MAMA AA hdd hhihhhiiihhhhs After the smoke had cleared up‘at the army munitions depot near Dover, N. J. __ —Underwood & Underwood. hhidddddtidddssidhiditidddtsdiitsiiiddiihiita LMéMidhdbddhbhddbbhddhhdhhbdddhddddddddddbdddddddddddsidiiiiiiiiiiiciiiivicinuiucucnJ2214.Acc.ccccLCCAACEEE ZZ . SSISSPPSTSSTS AAT AS SIAL SS UML LLL sbdddddddddddddddds LIKE A BATTLEFIELD IN FRANCE ae Las, Age ; Lj Ade a antares sed hh Ab hhdhdh hh bsddbssistssdghhhhhthhhdhthghhtithhhiiijitse ddd, dd idadiisisidsiisssiddhiiiiiddllalilLiniiunn iL hiiiiiititil SASF SA Se PSION ai lr I ea pe IN PRA ER A shell hole in a field near Dover, N. J., after the arsenal Stroy burstin ing th losion in New ee aces | eaten eniage had blown up. ~ameetite Roviog tlt tthit! ttt th SIPAELILAISSLSALIAD AL ADD LI SAMALLISTITEPAELPLIOLIIEDPL LDA » ." ‘

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They tend the wants of their few patrons—and they are exceedingly few, for Mark- gtein’s lives by reason of the pat- ronage of those who seek real, wholesome food after their eve- ning’s diversion. It was into this half-empty place That Alan Beckwith came that night ‘at 10 minutes before the hour of his appointment with Andrew North. He was clean-shaven and immaculately groomed, so that his cheap clothes sat upon his lithe young figure with a queer grace. He lookeé around in search of the man whom he was to meet, and, fziling to find him, sought a booth which commanded a view of the front door. Precisely at 10 o'clock North ap- peared. The proprietor smirked ingratiatins'y. the waiters hovered | ebout him to assist with the re- moval of the severely plain over- co2et. A shifty-eyed little man at a corner tabie smiied a broad greet- ting which North acknowledged with the merest movement of his head. Then, without apparently having Seen Alan, he came directly to him and seated himself with a brief, curt nod. As usual, his face was utterly | blank without, however, being.in | the slightest degree vacuous. Nor did he have e word to say as he in- spected the menu. was that way: he did everything meticulously and deiiberateiy. Beckwith grew nervous as he waited for the man to speak. He didn’t understand the tension, for, after all, a reprieve of a month or | his obligation to weighed heavily. that he had a premonition of some- | thing vitally important about to be | said. Certainly he found himself | waiting impatiently for North to speak. They ordered sandwiches and mear-beer. They sat silently facing one another until the orders were geerved. Then Alan could stand it no longer: he leaned forward and his eyes burned into North's. as though a promised reprieve had been unexpectedly withdrawn. His emotions were difficult of analysis: Last night he had been ready to die—tonight he was sorry that he must. Not that he minded dying not that he was swerving in his grim determination. It was rather that Andrew North had seemed to extend a sort of hope—peculiar, too, that North should be so un- emotional about it. The man was inhuman in his glassy calmness— speaking bluntly the single word which wes to smap at once the thread of Beckwith's young life. Weirdly unnatural, the whole thing. Beckwith felt the unreality of the situation——yet it was characteristic of the young man that he accepted the sentence as surely as though it had been spoken by the law. And then North was speaking. his flat, toneless voice betraying no particular emotion. “Twenty-six years old,” he eaid If you feel that way— right. When do you plan to kill your- self?” with you. Alan shivered. The flaxen-haired was unnecessarily cold-blood- ed about it. “at once, Mr. North. Tonight.” “In the morning you will be a I'd go on fighting if there was any- body in the world dependent on me. But there isn’t. I'm tired; tired of being cold and hungry and roof- less: tired of being battered about and looked upon as a vagrant; in- expressibly weary of wondering and worrring where the next meal is coming from—if, indeed, it comes from anywhere; nauseated at the prospect of going on and on and on with day labor as the ultimate possible attainment. I haven't had my chance; not that I'm welching —if I was half the man I should be, I'd have made the chance for myself. You know, Mr. North— it’s rather queer how I've lived and thought all these years. TMere have been nights—hundreds of them— when I’ve been tired and hungry— so hungry that I've eaten scraps— when I’ve played a game with my- self, trying to keep my spirits up and my thoughts from myself: Ive | walked the streets, staring in at cheap restaurants and watching the wheatcake turners in the windows flip their wares about—watching them served—and waiting to see what portion of the dainties were left uneaten—figuring how liavish- ly I could dine upon what was ab- solutely wasted. And now—” he shook his head. “I don't think Ive lost my courage. I'm like the prize fighter who is as game as his op- ponent, but whose body simply re- | fuses to absorb another punch. I've as though clinching a decision, he nodded. “Putting it as frankly as you have, Mr. North, I'll say—yYes, I shail be dead in the morning.” Through the boy’s recital Andrew § service shal! be restricted by en-| North had betrayed no slightest : symptom of genuine interest. He | had sat in stolid silence and now— | as Alan ceased—he fired another unexpected question. “I suppose you wonder why I negatived your suggestion?” “No-o. I guess it simply didn’t | appeal.”’ “That’s where you're wrong. It | did.”’ Again that queer current of hope: “It appealed to you; the idea of protecting your loan to me by in- suring my life?” “TT en * “Then why——?” “It isn’t feasible; that is. not as | so was rather irksome than other- | 7°" put it up to me. wise. Perhaps it was that Alan | was a profound sentimertalist and Mrs. Garrison | Perhaps it was | “It seems——" “I’m rather familiar with insur- ance. ing today. ure hazardous. sibility of suspicion afterward— fraud and collusion. There is the | Question of insurable interest. Not that I don’t think we could get away with it Ido. But it might enmesh me in a considerable amount of annoying red tape and unwelcome publicity. I don’t like courts.” Tantalus! “I can see your point, Mr. North. after all, it makes very little difference whether the end comes tonight or two months from now. I’m sorry about Mrs. Garrison. 1! wanted to pay you, of course: queerly enough, those are my only two debis—perhaps because my tainly I wouid have preferred s!ip- ping away from things with con- science clear.” “I see—” North continued to stare biankly, fishily. “Why—well. I should say quite well. I™., had little time to study anything else in several years.” “I wonder—” and North's voice for the first time took on a nuanc: of deep earnestness, —‘if you could accept another year of life. considering yourself a dead man from tonight on?” Alan did not answer immediate- ly. “I'm afraid I don’t quite un- derstand.” “Let me explain. You fully in- tend to kill yourself before morn- ing. isn’t that so?’ “Yes.” “Constructively, then, for the sake of this discussion, we will pre sume that you do not die tonight: let us assume that for a particu- lar reason you decide to live for another year——-precisely one year. Could you, if you actually fount yourself alive in the morning, re- gard yourself as having died dur- ing the night?” Alan hesitated before answering. “Let me get this North. You are tentatively pro- posing that-——for some purpose of your own—I am to live for another year, but to live as a dead man: that is, that my own mental slant is to be that I died tonight. Is that it?” “Precisely.” to regard myself as a "You are to become one.” They were silent for a few mo- ments. Then Alan spoke. to be honest, Mr. North. I don’t man can say positively what his re- actions will be under conditions which he has never faced, but it Goes seem to me that since I am determined to kill myself tonight ~——it makes very little difference whether I die now or one year | from pow. Therefore, I can an- | or place of death. . effective, _ hereunder shall be the premiums. / means, of course,” | quietly. | committed while sane or insane | after one year from date the pol-| icy becomes effective shall become | of “Entire Contract.’ credit has been no good. But cer- | “How well | do you know yourseif, Beckwith?” | | end of the thirteenth month you straight, Mr. @ corpse. And a year from now “I want know what it's all about—and no* swer in the affirmative. May 1] ask now why you ask this pecu- | liar question : | “Because,” answered North di-| rectly, “your proposition of last | night interested me. It presented) possibilities for easy money of which I had never dreamed. The | essentia] point, however, is that from tomorrow morning on you must regard yourself as a dead man.” | “T am gure I can do that—pro-. vided there is an adequate res-) son.”” ' “There is. And this is my idea Your conception of $500 worth of | life insurance is piddling. I'll not. beat around the bush: What I pro-| pose to do is this: I will insure | your life for $100,000. Immedi- | ately when the policy is issued I will give you $20,000 in cash. You | may take that $20,000 and enjoy | life in your own way for 13 months—I say 13, because the life | policy which you will take con- tains an incontestability clause which becomes effective after one. year from the date of issuance; | here, Ill read it to you.” He drew from an inside pock>t the blank life insurance form of a standard old-iine company. His voice came quietly to the amazed ears of Alan Beckwith. | “ ‘Incontestability — This con- | tract shall be incontestable after | _ ome year from date of issue, cx-| wilted."" His voice droned off. Then, | cept for | fums. It nonpayment of prem-_ is free from conditions occupation. travel | including mili- | tary or naval service, unless such | as to residence. dorsement hereon at the time of) issuance of the contract. | “‘Suicide—In case of suicide: committed while sane or insane . Within one year from the-date oz.) which this insurance shall become | the limit of recovery paid.’ ss North raised his eyes from the | document and focused them upon : | Beckwith. , a hope which Alan could not under- | | stand. Andrew North | what that he remarked “Its effect is that suicide “You understand incontestable; in other words, that even if it should be proved that _ you killed yourself deliberately, | the face of the policy would be-| ‘ ' come payable t a I've done a little investigat- | pageone © See beneticiary./ There are several] ele. | | Ments which make such 2 proced- | There is the pos- | Is that clear?” Alan nodded. “Yes. sir.” “There is another clause. Beck-| with—under the general heading It reads this | way: “ “This instrument and the appli- cation constitute the entire con- tract between the parties hereto. and all statements purporting to be made by the insured shall. in the absence of fraud, be deemed representations and not warran-. ties, and no such statement shall | void the contract or be used in | defense of a claim under the con- | tract unless it be contained in the application herefor.’ ” North stopped reading, folded the policy and returned it to his| pocket. “Simple and liberal clauses. Beckwith. Lf we decide to co ahead with my plan, you—in theory— commit suicide tonight. Actually, | however, you agree to live for one year and a month of grace. Dur- ing that time you shal! have $20.- 009 to throw away. with which to enjoy the good things for which you have struggled futilely. At the kill yourself and I pocket a clear profit of about $75,000. What do you say?’ For a moment Beckwith said nothing. In spite of himself he warmed to the prospect of another | year of life—and such a year:) money to spend—an assurance of good clothes—a warm, comfortable place of residence. “Suppose I should fail to pass the physical examination?” “In that case.” answered North calmly, “I wash my hanés of you. You may kill yourself at any time and in any manner you choose.” “I see. There seems to be only ome other possible flaw. You ad- vanced an objection to my original | proposition—the question of insur- | able interest. Won't the company | scrutinize pretty closely the fact that you are the beneficiary under this policy?” “Yes—they would. Of course. your euicide is to be made to ap- pear as an accident.” “But even at that—ir they learned that you had an insurable interest ?*’ “I believe they could be made to pay it, anyway. But in order to take no chances, I shall not ap- pear in the transaction at all. I will not be the beneficiary.” “No?” Alan was surprised. “Then | who will?’ Andrew North leaned forward: | his words came very softly to Alan’s ears. “The beneficiary.” said North. “will be your wife!” motives of our travels by land and) by sea are often overlooked and | neglected if they lie under our eye. —Pliny the Younger. reorl i. SHOOTING» 1 DER » Writers and Artists Relate Qualities, They Think, Would Make Young Women Perfect. is an ambition worthy of any woman. How many women do, T O measure up to the ideal of a successful and famous man—that how many women might, fulfill those ideals is only to be learned by finding out what the gentlemen prefer, whether they really do prefer blondes or something else. A writer for the Post-Dispatch has asked a group of men, na- tionally representative in a number of fields of achievement, to de- scribe their ideal women. Some of these men are experts In feminine psychology or well qualified through calling or association to pass iudgment upon women’s exterior charms. Some are artists, some writers, some actors, one is a poet; others are business and profes- sional men whose views on women will be all the more interesting since rarely are they consulted on this theme. All have their ideals and most of them so varied and different, almost every type of woman will find at least some of her qualifica- tions included in the catalogue. Watch the series which is to follow in four installments, girls, and see which type of man you or your girl friend may hope to please. Will Irwin “Formerly.” said Will Irwin, famous novelist, “if a woman was pretty and popular, she could get away with anything. For in- stance, a flirtatious lady could be an incorrigible liar; cheat at cards, she could take unfair advantage of life, and peo- ple would be satisfied with her. “Nowadays, squareness is de- manded from women. People won't stand for a girl who isn’t a regular fellow. And I like that.” ; Mr. Irwin glanced over at his wife, another famous novelist. She smiled her accord with his views. Twilight was casting shadows about the Irwins’ large drawing room, but where these two personalities were seated there was vivid light. “Among the finest type of the younger generation,” continued Mr. Irwin, “it is becoming a rare thing for a girl to be engaged to a half dozen men at the same time. She breaks when she doesn’t want a man. “An old saying used to declare that friendship between women was merely a cessation of hostil- ities. Today it is not umcommon for a straight-from-the-shoulder girl to go up to another girl and say: “Look here, are you in love ——— Living Room Ced r-izea! The beauty and en- Guring quality of every Landau liv- ing - room suite bring pride and satisfaction for the life of your home. Only the finest moss, hair and cot- ton felt are used, SEuaranteeing against the de- structive tow bug. See your dealer to- day and beautify your howe with a cedar-ized living- room suite. | Every fandau Cahivot Co | LOutSs ST. Manufectarers of Kitchen Cabinets and Breabtast Sets 8 she could . with this fellow? If you are then hands off for me. If you are not, ther I want him.’ “The old pose for women is off. They don’t have to hold the artificial position of being dear, sainted, unspotted beings. The little perversities and coquetriea the little mincings and conceal- ments, which I despise, are over. “Women have become people!” Mr. Irwin planted his two feet square on the floor and gazed upon the world of today with a smile of satisfaction. - “Men are more and more de- manding minds of women, over and above beauty. Selection of mates will be more and more on mental traits than on physical ones.” This was Mr. Irwin's prophecy. Homer Croy “T have been asked to give my conception of the ideal woman, but you aren't going to catch me doing that, because I am «a married man,” said Homer Croy, successful novelist and former Teun “and what if my ideal didn’t check up with my wife, whero would I be? I ask you married men that. “You know as well as I do. rd be trying to say it with flow- ers, which don’t gay half as much as the advertisements make out. “Sometimes all they my & ‘You needn’t think this is going to let you out’ “I was reading mm the papers the other day that there are 6,000,000,001 women in the world at the present writing, but I'm sure my ideal tsn’t among them. She hagn’t been born yeti, and I don’t suppose she ever will be But t there was such a woman, this is what she would be like: “She would be able te drive up to the curbing without scrap- ing a tire. “She wouldn't ¢rive the car till the gasoline was almost gone and then pot it itn the garage wtihout saying a word about it “She would hang the garage key on the nail where it belongs, instead of going off to towz on the train with the key in her bag. “She wouldn’t comb her hair and leave a tangie of it on the bureau. “She would be able to go down cellar and throw coal] on the fire without spilling any of it on the floor. “She would be able to see a grease spot on the wall without worrying about it every time she came into the room. (We've got a grease spot on the wallpaper in the top floor bedroom that has caused us more worry than our mortgage.) “She would let her husband epill cigarette ashes on the car- pet once a week and not say & word. (Or, anyway, once & year.) “She wouldn't want to gtve her husband castor oil every time he complained that he wasn't feeling well. (But I sup- pose this is not fair, for there are few such wives tn the world. Of course, they won't take it themsetves, buat they are right %-ID. pkg. %-Ib. pkg. 18¢ dt KROGER STORES ; a 4 just as her husband was ready to step on it, give him a | z : f - Hit int rite i" i Syme eg J Ln t them to get any better it’s too hard for the poor men. Holland and Africa are the only a ows £ La Hel 3 i | B ps oe St ae : tty see Sac oe sack s ¢ : i

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UF “VANITY 19 THE ed studio. Opposite him pointe of “Uncle Sam” Henpeckéd Husbands. It # ny the way women | under their thumbs, walk all over them. Som great emancipator—prot interior decorator—will f from their slavery. J “In business it is the @ everywhere else. Women § place because of looks.” Mr. Plagg ‘: naturedly. He strolled srouné | among his portraits i “I wouldn't want to bea er of women’s portraits,” & “They are too fussy. care about the Likeness, you make them look yol pretty. Men are just as 4% they don’t dare say 4 about it.” Wet ¥ Wash | >4 Another service tn which we excel. ¥ MINIMUM BUNDLE, $1.20. POL CEntral 4 dl = GG. | RoI BEING IDE ——— 3 PaO ear {5 i watt Kites a, a a? est TR ST KM ee ae ' ee 6, glass 2 sign ia ate 5 pe gee Te eae We ae a ee : AY, JULY 14, 1926. p Flage’s expressive features to concentrate in a bril- alle in,” he added, “if women [be content to be good gand not talk about the much, that would make Vanity is the thing [keeps women from being Clare Briggs a fellow needs a ' @rawled Mr. Clare }comic artist, “it’s a great rious feeling. to have his able to laugh at the thinks are funry.” people,” said Briggs, f laugh at the ordinary | They pick out only cer- at which they will themselves to largh. Now wa 155 La the funniest. I think, contrary to the belief of the hoity-toity, that a sense of humor in the ev- try-day things is the finest sense of humor instead of being the crudest.” “A woman who can laugh at every-day things is a marvel! If a woman has a quick, snap- py, entertaining mind it doesn’t matter if her looks were cut out of the comic strip. If*a woman is bright and keeps up with her 2 “MERE | MAN —GSOBBOCOCOSSSSSS° husband, he thnks she is beauti- ful whether she actually is or not. “If she doesn’t keep up with him, he can’t gee her for dust, no matter how beautiful she is. She is just two laps behind him and looks plain ordinary to him. “The woman who iaughs at what he laughs at flatters a man’s vanity case and tickles his funny bone, and it somehow works out that she ts the ideal woman for him.” | down on the salt marsh where _to the marsh. Danny quite ad- | don’t forget it; Tattler the Yel- | Danny could hear | when Tattler was so far away that | he goes he is always on the watch, By Thornton WW. /-o- Children’s Bedtime Story —=r Burgess there on the marsh, you'll spend a good deal of your time run- ning,” said he, ‘Tattler is a good watchman all right, but he whis- By the way, I thought you were going to let me show you things. tles when there is no need of it.| Why not come over to the beach | He is such a timid fellow him-| with me tonight?” . Tattler Is True to His Name A tattler sometimes has his use, And for his being there's excuse. —Old Mother Nature. D ANNY MEADOW MOUSE had \ iv \ y, just made the acquaintance of Tattler the Yellow-legs Danny was now living. That is, he was spending much of his’ time on the marsh, although his home was on the high land close mired Tattler. “Do you know,” said he, “I thought you were a giant? Yes, sir, I did. I thought you were a Giant Sandpiper.” Tattler laughed. “We do be- long to the same family,” said he, “and I suppose I do look a good deal like a Giant Sandpiper. How. ever, my name is Yellow-legs, s0 So away he went, cs fast as his short legs could take him. low-legs.” cause of it all. But he had a Just then Tattler stretched his| feeling that Tattler had seen dan- neck up and looked over the ger of some kind and had given marsh. Then hastily he took to warning. his wings and away he went,| This is just exactly what had whistling as only he can whistle.) happened. Tattler is the watch- } that whistle | man of the marshes. Wherever | he couldnt be seen. Everybody/and the instant he sees anything else heard ft, too. That is, every-| suspicious he gives the alarm. Be- body around that part of the cause his whistle can be heard so marsh heard it. Up from the far all the marsh folk have bed of a creek a short distance learned to look on him as a sort away flew Longlegs the Great Blue | of watchman and to be on guard Heron. A little farther along| whenever they hear that whistle. Blackcrown the Night Heron’! So Tattler is true to his name. It | tling, because it is doing flapped his way up into the air. |is, of course, a nice kind of tat- Peep and his friends came skim- ming past just over the tops of TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN the grass. Without being told, JUICY—SWEET— TENDER somehow Danny knew that it was all on account of Tattler’s whistle. ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER he couldn’t see over the grass, s0 he couldn’t know what was ne Honey<s-Almond that comes. The world's accepted beauty hod on «geo da Soap used Try it, if only for one week. Note cob - gatton rem ha lather of Paimotv pte ate iin IT YOURS STARTING TODAY Wash yell face pantly with into the skin. Hatt ao au f i were judged too harsh. Paimoli is a beauty soap made for one pur pose only: to safeguard your com plexion. 60 years of soap study stand Mil skins doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs bet 10c the cake! soe .| little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note — eae or ee eee . Palmo pany Corp. Being so little and short himself, If your baby suffers from prickly heat— | And nothing frets a baby more—try this: After his daily bath pat Hinds Honey and Almond Cream all over his small person, be- fore you dust with powder. For Hinds Cream soothes prickly heat. In fact, it helps pre- vent it. All through the prickly heat weather, Hinds Cream will help keep baby comfortable and happy. And it’s just as good for grown-ups. Try it and see for your- self. You can buy Hinds Cream Mads by A. & HINDS CO., Bloomfield, New Jersey self, and so very watchful, that _{Copyright. 1936.) _ he whistles an alarm at the least| Remove stains from tan shoes by unexpected or unusual thing. He’s |*Pplying gasoline with a soft cloth, a great traveler, that fellow is.” |Tubbing well. When dry rub with “Is he any greater traveler than |2 piece of flannel. the other feathered folk who go To be discontented with the di- South in the winter?” inquired vine discontent, and to be ashamed ss with the noble shame, is the very He travels twice as far as yee ot te ee ee most of them do,” replied | ...+..—Kinesley. Jimmy. “At least, that is what I have been told. I am told that there are very few birds go as far South as he does in the winter. In the spring he goes almost as far North. Perhaps it is the dangers his neighbors a good turn. It has, however, made him greatly dis- liked by some who miss a dinner because of his tattling. Danny himself decided that as long as he didn’t know what the danger might be, the wisest thing for him to do would be to get back home. So away he went as fast as his short legs could take him. Just as he reached the hollow log in which he had made his home a familiar voice said ‘‘Hello! So this is where you are living.” Danny gave a little squeak of startled surprise. Then he found his voice. “Hello,” said he. “Yes, this is where I am living. My, how you startled me, Jimmy Skunk!” For it was his old friend of the bathhouse, the biack Jim- my Skunk. “What were you running s0 fast for?” inquired Jimmy. Danny looked a wee bit fool. ish. “I don’t know,” he con- fessed. “Tattler the Yellow-legs gave an alarm and everybody seemed to take it as a danger sig- nal, so I ran home.” Jimmy grinned. “If you run ev. ery time you hear Tattler down MARCEL en PERMANENT WAVE! i WASHINGTON HOTEL BEAUTY SHOPPE % TAKE A VACATION AT yg HOME THIS SUMMER.» ime to sang sees os cat GRANDMA'S WAY “Pound fer pound” —of ripe fruit and pure sugar. Old- time quality .ta “Lion” rves. “Yhese men did a for great thing women A GREAT IDEA—plus a group of men to work it out— forever freed women from worry about moth-damage. After 18 months of experiment, these men produced Larvex. And Larvex, when sprayed on anything woolen, makes that article absolutely safe from moth-attack. These men tested Larvex far more thoroughly than it would ever be tested in your home. They mothproofed hundreds of woolen samples with it. They kept the samples covered with live moth-worms for months. But. the moth-worms all died—without eating a single hole in a single sample. Such protection had never before been possible. (Remember—moths are harmless. Moth- worms do all the eating. They hatch from eggs laid by moths.) Never again need you find a moth-hole. Mothproof every woolen thing youown with Larvex. Use Larvex to mothproof— HOW TO BUY LAR i A division of LEHN & FINK PRODUCTS COMPANY ————— 4

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te ee ee . . SAN Nee me totic psy may Poe aa oe air fo « Me inhale: AWE eb KARE IR. RE pee ok ee aan eae ee OK re a - poems eos. ‘ MO eee wD "a5 fee “—~ borage. yes . we 7 ~* A Pe 7 Pe, am ea « ia eS Ee: Revita: sa WAT oe Dis Fe, aaa he tet ee. Sager 04 ; yh? MN geo i i os i Nil ORE onl Se i mela name aaa : ; ERS 6 OP torres, or tae tee Boe ae ‘« hi ie See : os } ¥ COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1926. PAGE 36 > + het a a, CV ge spe PRES ae 5 «A OF PS ees of * a Pa a eit seen are See les. we Bees ae eee ae Pe ee Be ng A aloe toast aE Se ae Be Ue ye PS “Sth Bot eee ae ee ae ee a pe eee Be ee et a eee eae BB We ant Bs iad ede fe he WSS Pw. hai ee +f Ba ey : Sp oe ny ah Le Ree are ok oo ORS ah rhe ee RO He. WAS e rt - ; : ; ‘ Medes *? (ME nes aeted Je poh ae yy y ; : ’ . ae Ned | ; ~ re a or - a ) P om ° fats rey ee Sire hs Be Rie Reese ~ a SPO. . wey RR OT, te Ny oh chat r ay Bid ip he oat ind rk, VaR NT A 5 a ¥ e * se) PY aed ae § 5 4 es Be ees | i Mae Ae Nees “2, $ tie . ous yet + aa a ‘ ae eet: & ae PO Ae Ot ou rah PN a is, Bee pea id = " ad ‘} -y =| ~~ Y¥ ¥ 7 “a ; iT: ; a) fit-le al MB THERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE © LISTEN - JusT Because HE'S THE BoSS- IS No REASON WHY |! HAFTA TAte ABUSE-- AND ILL Tere Him WHERE He 1 CAN Get JusT AS Good A JoB AS THs LET ME TELL You- } Don’ T HAFTA TAKE BAcK TALK FRom ANY- WELL HOW's MR, BALL Today 2? How's YouR ‘ve Got Some SELF : ; a hg ) Pst! Lav ore FAMILY = STtIcce LIVING IAN RESPECT LEFT.... WHEM™, | ,. ee Tee SAME PLACE ° THAT'S 1 GET A CHANCE PLE ) Tetn Him WHY HE CANT So NS ee PULL ANYTHING ON Tes Ye-v-v-Y Pe ~ + Y- -watT Tit t GET BodY- - NO- NOT GU ¥-YESSIR A ee a ee ot en eee oe .y . an ” ‘ a - Ve lt ye Py ane gee uate BAK ge cy ee r m ; : > “oe PAID, PERRET SR chap nee ahs BNET RIE te MIR FEE uP ee Ro MA PGA Be P Mec \\\1 S) \Y\\\\ ) Vy (i/ 4// Yip V4, - “ _* = .***» & * ’ / f tp 4}, Af J. YH \e THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE y , , BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS NOW NOU STAND WELL -HERE RIGHT WHERE YOu tacit | ARE -ILL PUT ON My. | mnctvnet eae ane = aly | 1S CRYING FOR HIS MOTHER AAD. THE CAR CAN'T LEAVE HIM BEHIND. aye ihe oe AEs A itil FOS AOE UNE TEN OD LY ~ ER ele NT : 1P a Saale S50 OP ey baa aie Ratt AE ease ae nes ee Te ee NN reco tle le AA Fie 4 Mar CS ange Cina ae ale IRIE NN aL Anger hah Me ete (pumlovnl tye: Anant gey bei THE TROLLEY'S LACK oF SPEED JS NEVER SO ANNOYiAl To THE SKIPPER AS WHEN SOME YOUNESTER . =a ~~ wee Psp These aay Me det y Pete we oF ar , ne " hin Ale Mic Mine hel gli Aiton AR Radeon. Sere : J A ‘ . oni . ees ee eet EL eee ee ee Bivens Des» sobs ae ee ea Oe ee ee ee bond. PB digi apelin i pile = a6 SENT, . = sii ai Bian vat — piisbiacdibd — — satan bor — Ei , + : é aieaas OF Le PLL AOTEAROA OBE AIR RU TMS Sek es ag il atin! Ol | i SIRE" LOOT tea hese, POE ge a A ANY Ba SRO Ne saiies 62” tears Chm ee Eee et ee OE Le Se rr atre arid GR URE eelaean 5 st OP NAIR ee oe eh Tl weuthckdjhe gd “hon es oon "Way back in ‘84, They had three pitchers to a team : And seldom any more. Whereas they used to go the route, And stand the cruel gaff, Now fifteen hurlers constitute The ordinary staff. ‘§ days of old, so I’ve been told, The bench is long and amply strong, To hold the idle mob Of twenty-five or thirty guys, While nine are on the job. We've heard about the five-foot shelf Of books we ought to read— Gadzooks; a five-foot player's bench Is really what we need. They have to fill nine jobs, but still, An army they employ, Of substitutes and raw recruits Their bounty to enjoy. The way they throw away the dough In fruitless overhead, Would e’en finance the debt of France And keep the world in bread! However, it’s not the overhead that hurts; it’s the underground. | It costs about as much to win a cellar championship as it does to | win a pennant. | After all, it’s not the amount of | money you spend but the way you | spend it. Quality lays over quanti- | ty like Biddy over a setting of eggs. | We just happened to atin | eges in passing and with no inten- | tion of casting asparagus at any- | body. Still, eggs is eggs. | “Dairymen Study Methods of Sta- | bilizing Milk Prices.” | | Might stable the cows. FAIR ENOUGH. See where Mr. Ball has made a nice, large entrance to the ball | yard on Spring avenue for Mr. Breadon’s customers. The Reds haven't been doing so 1 well lately. Having five clubs, thundering at their heels is liable | to jar the morale of a better outfit | than the Cincys. | That's where the Cards are play- | ing foxy. They're not going to set | the pace until they have to. The man on the sandbox says that one has no clear conception | of the possibilities of reversal of | form until after one has attended a few double-headers. = | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN a TAKE FOR A INSTINCT | A COW Bay* : *IGNATZ (Gow, AT wor AGE | DOES HE BECOME i. An JUST ONE OF THOSE THINGS—By RUBE GOLDBERG WHAT BO (Ou THIAK | AM, Sone KIASG OF A FAITH FUL " He BIRD. WHO YELLS BwWE | — DOHEAS HE HAS “TH FOLLOW HIS WIFE ARoUAK > z. > "ae y & SI THE CORASEGR. WILL ~ FOLLOW A PROFESSOASAL GOLFER, AROUVASS FOR. TRHIRTSC SIX HOLES AAB THEA KICK BECAUSE IT'S NOT EIGHTEEN) HOLES MORE. N\\ ‘ \ NNN v ‘NM GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—MORE THAN ONE USE FOR THE TELEPHONE BOOK—By 1 DO wiSH COOeCOO OR. GERRY OR SOMEONE WOULD HAPPEN ALONG — HAVING TEA ALONE ISN'T SO HOT — YES~ NOT TO MENTION THat TOUCHING MOMENT WHEN THE WAITER. PRESENTS THE CHECK 246 Jefferson avet She had gone t with her 3-month d James, and te her husband ‘eent quarrel, and s his other . wife, ‘tiens at the Amert ‘chinery Co., 160068 way. until a newsp Yn her hand as she , ss She could ‘tell whereabouts of he “mother’s home 1 “Denny roads. | ‘i couldn't stand I wanted to get I 3 decided he "enough. I didn’ _Bappened until "and a man ¥