St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1926

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IC PAGR DNESDAY, ¥, 21, 1926, | Dion’ tr’ ASK'E HEere.~ THEY'RE YourR * FRieup t HAVE D' AniY USE FoR oa a CONE oF ‘Em a ‘SD ALT 24 2 RATHER Bea fF in BED witha A Boow«- ‘Copyright. 1826.) rT FINE ea 2 — | E Bi a te wae Aya? See “Ne se, mE. mee she, Sn i MARY : as MANY LOST ADS ‘} ip the POST-DISPATCH As Appear Each Week ee eee Ps a ke NEXT ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ae >* “sry BS ae OE ORE LP ee a Bre Si er a: Vieigs ed 4 ¢fore Superior Judge Miller. done, Edenborn Meier... A granddaughter was named after Mr. Edenborn’s deceased daughter by his second wife. This, too, was at his request. “We have a mass of correspond- ence from Mr. Edenborn to his daughter, covering a period of many years and on the letterheads of the United States Steel Corpora- tion. of which Mr. Edenborn for- merly was a member of the Execu- tive Committee, the American Steel and Wire Co.. of which he was chairman of the board, and other corporations in which he was in- terested as director and officer. “We have a mass of other evi- dence in our possession.”’ Attorney Frumberg and Fitzsim- mons visited Shreveport recently and arranged for associate counsel! in Shreveport and New Orleans. Suits are being prepared for filing in St. Louis. St. Louis County, Louisiana, Illinois and New York and wherever property of the de- ceased can be found. The claimant, Mrs. Meier, was found by a Post-Dispatch reporter in her home—a two-story frame residence on a hill a mile south of the settlement of Gumbo. Story of the Claimant. “My father, Mr. Edenborn, visit- | ed me here two weeks before he died.” she related. “He told me he was not feeling well and that I. and my children and my children’s children would be well provided ‘When it was reported he left; Continued on Page 3, Column 2. he being named William C.| ow : Five of the defendants were women, and many of those indicted were precinct judges and clerks and precinct political workers. TRAINS TO PACIFIC COAST IN 63 HOURS NEXT FALL Three Trunk Lines to Cut 7 Hours From Present Schedules; Extra Fares to Be Charged. By the Associated ivr CHICAGO, July enger equipment ¢ 22.—_New pass- for the fastest The re- | n| check of the vote was started at | The 54 indictments, making a to- | He Had Been Accused of Perjury adopted | #1 of 109 persons charged with | fraud and other irregularities since trains ever operated to the Pacific Coast will be ordered by various roads which plan to cut running schedules between Chicago and California to 63 hours, effective Nov. 14. Coast to coast extra fare travel will public. ‘counsel with navy then be provided the | Representatives of the Santa Fe} said in an estimate that $5,000,000 would be expended for the rew service by the various roads was simply a guess but that likely al? the roads. interested, including the Santa Fe, would buy new equip- ment. The Chicago & Northwestern, the Union Pacific and the Southern | Pacific lines will join in operating | schedules for and participate in his estate. and will supplement the de luxe | this by malting liquid helium un- extra-fare trains between Chicago der high pressure, first in metal, three extra-fare trains, two them, one to San Francisco and one to Los Angeles, in 63 hours. The expedited service will cut seven hours from some running to Southern California and New York. f of | ' time refused an émpty seat next to RED GRANGE NAMED IN DIVORCE SUI Wealthy Oil Supply Dealer Charges Wife Embraced and Kissed Football Player. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, July 22. — Charles A. Taylor, wealthy oil sup- ply dealer, at his Beverly HMMs home last night, said he had named Harold (Red) Grange, football player, in a cross-complaint to a divorce suit récently filed by his wife, Clarice Taylor. He said he signed the cross-complaint yester- day. “T am extremely sorry this oc- curred,” said Taylor. “Charles Pyle, Grange’s manager, is my cousin, and through him I have come to be on very friendly terms with Red. Grange is too much of a gentleman to do anything wrong and he was named only to show how my wife acted,” Taylor explained. In Taylor’s cross action, which he said he instructed his lawyers to file today, the oil man charged that his wife became infatuated with the football player. On one occasion, Taylor alleges in his com- his wife went automobile riding with Grange and at another the red-headed gridiron star, but sat on his lap, clasped his face in her hands and embraced and kissed him. | Mrs. Taylor, who is seeking a di- vorce on grounds of cruelty, -last night announced through her attor- neys that she would refute the im- plications made by her husband. She explained that her husband went along on several occasions when she was with Crange. GOVERNMENT WITNESS IN LIQUOR CASE DISAPPEARS and Wife Desertion by Alleged Rum Ring Pefcnse. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—v- ernment “under cover” man, with | two Government agents who had acted as his guards throughout the | trial. It was said he left Bielaski’s | office to return to court, but he'| failed to arrive. At the morning session Smith had. been confronted by defense enlistmént pa- rers which purported to show that he had enlisted twice in the navy, | although he had previously testi- fied that jhe had only served one enlistment. He denied the signa- ture on the second enlistment pa- pers was his. The Court ordered his fingerprints taken for com- parison with the navy records. Defense counsel also produced in court a woman who said sheg was married to Smtith in New Hamp- shire in 1914 and deserted by him Temaeer ceney in NS ee the following year. He denied he had married her. Liquid Helium Solidified. LEYDEN, Holland, July 22.— For the first time helium has been solidified into’a transparent mass by Prof. W. H. Keesom of Leyden Univerfity. He has accomplished 'quent only certain districts, and, at | this season of the year, have these very largely to themselves. Nervousness Getting More Tense. Another consideration is the widespread belief among the French people that the American people have had no chance to express thernselves on the debt question. “his idea is of recent origin and has gone far toward calming the feclings among a large portion of the thinking population. The New York World and Post- Dispatch correspondent has known no cases among his personal ac- nusaipntances where there has been the least disagreeableness with anyone French on account of t..e debt question. It is on’y now, however, that the cost of living changes every day with the fall of the franc and this hits everyone with a fixed income. so that nervousness in the popula- tion is getting more tense. If the sithation continues to get worse, this nervousness is certain to ex- press itself more often in exaspera- tion against Americans. If it were alone, this resentment would not show at all, but Americans who are flush and free with French money bought cheaply with dollars, being the same Americans whose Govr- ernment has asked more than the then in glass tubes. Continued ‘on Page 32, Column 2. - has created a situation between the Tense Situation Growing) ‘ the debt settlement | a AN = he ee i Sys Semen. Bos Se Ryne 4 eS 3 AUGUST HECKSCHER, FRIEDA HEMPEL WILL WED Departure New York Financier’s ) Said to Indicate He Will Join Prima Donna at Carlsbad. 1926, by the P Compre blishing Coe. (New York World Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 22.—Reports from Berlin say the is an insistent ru- mor there that Frieda Hempel, prima donna, soon will marry Au- gust Heckscher, New York finan- cier. No confirmation is obtainable in Paris. She is 41 years old. Heckscher is 78. Heckscher's friends here say they, know of no marriage plans, but his departure from Berlin this week was interpreted as indicating he ex- pected to join Miss Hempel at Carlsbad. ‘ NEW YORK, July 22.—Miss Hempel was granted a Paris di- vorce a few days ago from William B. Kahn, patent hroker of this city. Before her departure for France to prosecute the divorce action there had been frequent rumors that she and Mr. Heckscher planned to wed but they were repeatedly denied. Efforts to reach G. Maurice Heck:- scher, his son, or other relatives today were unsuccessful. : Heckscher has been a widower for a little more than two years. He and Miss Hempel! have been friends for many years. He is a native of Germany and eame to this country as a youth. His late wife was Anna Atkins of Pottsville, Pa., whom he married in 1881. He built a large fortune in metals, power and banking, Of late years he has been active in a great number of philanthropic en- terprises. NEW YORK JEWELER SLAIN RESISTING HOLDUP OF STORE Clerk Also Sertously Wounded by | Five Robbers: Who Fight Way Through Crowd. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, July 22 —One nan was killed and another wounded when five robbers. invaded a Broadway jewelry store in a itay- light holdup today. The robbers es- eaped after fighting their way through a crowd that collected at the sound of the shots. The robbers did not obtain «ny loot. The man killed was Aaron Rodack, proprietor of the jewelry store at Broadway and One-hun- dred and Fiftieth street. Sidney Fretfeld, a clerk in the store was seriougly wounded. The shooting occurred when Rodack arf Frel- feld attempted to protect. the store's supply of jewelry. Police said that a year ago Ro- dack had shot and killed a holdup man who had attempted to rob his store. In the fight today he followed the robbers to the sidewalk, and, though wounded, on his knees. Band Concert Tonight. Lafayette Park, 7:39 te 19 p. m. Momeno’s Baad. f Ly » a - FORMATION OF A CABINET IN HOPE Premier-Designate Consults Predecessors in Office— Albert Sarraut Also Called On.. CHAMBER ELECTS PERET PRESIDENT Defeat of Radical Govern- ment on Declaration of Policy Clears Political - Air in Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 22.—The work of saving the franc.was undertaken today by former Premier Poin- man of note who hag not been tried years of financial streas. Poincare started by calling on former Premiers Briand and Her- riot and former Foreign Minister de Selves. Returning home, he re- ceived a delegation from the par- liamentary group which favors a “national union’ Cabinet. He has let. it be known that he intends to dispense with all the un- dersecretaryships which figured in Herriot’s short-lived ministry. Leaving the Elysee Palace at 7:45 p. m., Poincare said that he had completed his Cabinet consul- tations. He added that he would see Albert Garaut, former Premier Briand and Louis Barthou this evening and that he would return to the Palace tomorrow morning. _ Raoul n Minister, was i today. He held the post from 1920 to 1924, He suécéeeds Hettipt, who quit the Chamber presid to form the Ministry which fell yesterday. Herriot declined to stand for the presidency, again, saying he wished eumed on Saturday, when .-he stepped from the chair to take part in the Chamber debate. The two-day old ministry of Her- riot was defeated on its first ap- pearance in the Chamber last night by a vote of 290 to 287. There was an occasional cry of “On to the Elysee!” and hoots came from a crowd of about 6000 gathered in front of the Palais Bourbon as Herriot’s ministry was making its declaration of policy for the rehabilitation of the franc and general amelioration of the financial crisia. ’ De Monzie Remains tn Charge. Notwithstanding the downfall of Herriot Government, Anatole de Monzie, Herriot’s Minigter of Fi- nance, succeeded in having by both chambers of Parliament a bill authorizing the transfer to the Bank of France the avaliable balance of the $25,000,000 of the original $100,000,000 load secured from J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York. This measure will serve to relieve the strain on the treasury. The feature of the weekly state- ment of the Bank” of France was an entry showing that half the re- \mainder of the Morgan loan, or 550,000,000 france, had y been turned over to thé bank b the State Treasury to meet hams: ments on national defense ar.4 oth- er bonds, under the authorixation voted by Parliament fast night. The Morgan funds also enabled the bank to lend the State more than 500,000,000 francs, while the circulation only increased 87,000. - 000. One item in the statement shows that the bank's net profit for the first six months of the year amounted to 17,000.009 francs against 9,000,000 for the corregpon- ding period in 1926. De Monzie, who its to held the finance ministry portfolio until the new Cabinet is formed by Poin- care, said in the Chamber that if his dernand was refused he would instruct the Bank of France to realize.on the Morgan loan dollars in the open exchange market to meet the pressing need of the Treasury. “I have the right to do this,” he exclaimed. “Even if 1 have not. you may send me the High Court.” While many politicians, partic- ularly of the Left. look askance at “the man of the Ruhr.” as Poin- care is called, there is no 4oubt his choice as Premier corresponds with the view of large sections of the genefal public. The collapse of the Herrigt min- istry cleared the political | vote was announced a. di | | the care, about the only French states- - as Premier during the last two. ' elected president of the Chamber of Defiities tc to preserve the independence he az- . in . ; ; a » ‘phere like magic. acon as ti gontinued firing | << wens a sit hop degli 2 4 By eS we PONCAREBERINS: OF SAVING FRANC » Pa qd 4 E

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; PAGE 2! POOR en a ete en en ee THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1926 ue SE ppd gpa i ig = ir oincar e Forming Cabinet Zl INDICTMENTS IN PATENT OFFICE; KILL GUARD U ) ‘In Hope of Saving Franc’ qu BANK FAURE] © —— | G CONVICTS stock market today reflected a more cheerful feeling in Wall street Des . — % ite Fact Force of Exam- bi. Entries z Outside Aids of Priso regarding the overnight develop- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 HOW BANK OF FRANCE — RADICAL CHANGE | sree rn — ee Spon ae SAS Does Se or 2 itd ~ WINS DESPITE FALL od ee re me Cee Me ae SO ee Continued From Page Onc. ok en ed Fe i . re ees os ~~ neerr abe a. - - Soniatra ta Aue ean ieaeaeay ” oe, ‘5. sunita? erans’ Association Or a similar er- and False - De ee ee ee ae ns SE RG Code, CS ee MR ae ey > 2 : 7 - - z ¢ H +. . € eee 4 ¥ : + ea } 7 di - : : ‘ : : . 2 » % : : : ee ; : ; 4 . af a4. 2 a 7 vo + . P % : . one . : x ars . 2 Ba. ds A Ne Beieie Yay aaa tbe Bares dope. cures By ’ oe pe gre amie ate er nem eu titel rae ete ree = he Ca ’ Pe Ne Sin ai: atthe x “ Re Tan cau . ps ‘ J i ae fii Pea Me Dia toa Gt ee ae oe No ee we ate Nao ee vine aay. te a4 awed = eee me rer _ ae: ~ dds ey an eee Prheteey ay ew Sach thes seeiPeamedvicar teh cctaabed +e nat te goo rd ico’, prions + preys re ayer - noe . : rx ive. > gh . ha we ie ae + : mE. oe satanic et oP eo Pa atid x bare Laity“ ames Sd PGE ET + me . , be eae stoked cont ee tee yi nee: veg ompR Soham 3 hd Sey hte Sle de Age ae b ame r ‘ 2 eo om * ea) io car, o M x " bev * “ me . a ie « . a le! — x, - - ~ ~ x rn Fate ami on oe " = mea ee rete ret WASTE oe ee SEE ate ae See sane MAES, RLS CLs ORE he PE TD ae al | PRT he Re ee Eee be ¥ “— 2+ rater eetinia yaw wt eeiinnd rena wre . mviitey omnes enbasipeasanen — oe ae eapgy Ms CAR ENERO AO ARI EO GS HA ta 1 Sian NY INE AER LONI SIG IES. er ~ be - . ie i : ~ , pRiaee SAO: ARE EM : oS hae epg soe ey ro KE ie _ ee Gate eM oe totaal he tees tak Ae Ad : ah sain ana f Rye agent Re nh WEL, Hl cae re a resbepgimnenstene Po rete. ane Peeibetubt bere _— fe haat Pi oe Te Ore oe Wn a resi Ae oy oo. pe a Tes vo - a e anes weubneaemmey a es ae eer egeR " sileecontiet mama tanto eden ee ested Rhaaieenaiioaniaameanetieinh adie ne SE gh ready Spee De i ofS Wh pbcitesiie amides eA Spey Sg ae pice hee PAP orn ome . n ‘ ae ee aby eee ee *. . i pases § ec. ; - rounds will remain in force. oneal pemetieessmemneianiinieeaael 3 | | ‘ UPR Ne IN ¢ 2 2 ee > Ve Architects Propose Six-Story | _ Structure Extending } Block on Fourth Instead of 11 Stories on Corner. OPTION TAKEN ON MORE PROPERTY —_— ~~ - rell Drug Co. Site Neces- sary if Latest Program Is _ Carried Out. A radical change in the plans for the new United States Government building, making it a six-story siructyre extending on Fourth street from Chestnut to street, instead of an 11-story build- ing at the southeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut, has’ been made by the Government's archi- tects. The new plan depends upon ac- quisition of the site. of the J. S. Merrell Drug Co., at the northeast corner of Fourth and Market, and of a strip of 36 _ feet between the Merrell property and the Government's present holding. The Government, it was learned today, has acquired an option for the purchase of the Merrell site, 88 feet on Fourth by 150 feet on . Market, and the drug company’s five-story building. The option runs until Oct. 15, and names $360,000 as the price, but an of- ficial of the Merrell firm said that the company was not bound by the Price stated, and that $400,000 would be nearer the value. $500,000 Provided for Site. The Government has obtained a similar option on the 36-foot strip between its present holding and the Merrell site. The option expires Oct. 15, and is for $1500 a front foot, or $54,000. The strip is owned by John S. Leahy. The Govern- ment’s present holding is 118 feet on Fourth by 151 on Chestnut. in the appropriation bill recently passed, $500,000 was provided for perchase of new land, and $1,100,- for the building. James A. Wet- more, supervising architect, told in Washington yesterday of the tenta- tive plan to make the building not more than six stories ,and possibly only five stories, in height. Advantzge of Plan. A final report on the matter will be made by a representative of the supervising architect's office, of the Treasury Department, who will be in St. Louls within the next two weeks. His report probably will de- termine whether it is feasible to ac- quire the needed ground and con- struct the building on the new lines proposed. One advantage of the new plan, it was stated in Washington, would be that in a lower building, ona broad base, the problem of court- rooms could be handled more sat- iefactorily. Courtrooms should have high ceilings, and the new Plan would make it possible to jhave all the, courtrooms on one floor, which could be especially Planned for them. It has not been decided finally that the Federal courts are to be removed to the Mew building, but that is the de- sire of Judge Faris. i Plaza Site Disregarded. » Purchase of the additional land ®n Fourth street would put an end to proposals to relocate the Gov- ernment building near the Twelfth Doulevard plaza. This has been dis- fussed for two years past, but no @efinite proposal for a plaza site has been presented to the Govern- | ent by any representative body. * The Merrell Drug Co. holds its wroperty on a 99-year lease, of ‘which 25 years have passed. The fee is in the name of the Walmer Building Co., composed of the Wal- ridge and Merrel| interests which control the drug company. The «drug company has a_ substantial ‘building, but it is understood that Ahe Government's program would ‘all for the wrecking of it. * The City Plan Commission, while ‘not making an active fight in the gnatter of the Federal] building site, has stated that the corner location, at Fourth and Chestnut, would per- ‘manently prevent the proposed widening of Chestnut street, from ‘Fourth street to the river. Such vwidening is part of the commis- ‘wion's tentative plan for improve- ‘ment of the river district. If the “Government acquires the _ entire frontage south to Market street, the ground needed for the widening could probably be sacrificed with- out impairing the plans for the buliding. It would be necessary for the city to determine definitely how much land it desires to take, ‘before the Government constructs ‘the new building. Fair “Gladway” Free on Sundays. iby HT whet Pres. > PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—All amusements and other exhibits ‘along the “Gladway" in the Ses- quicentennial Exposition grounds will be free to the public begin- ‘ning next Sunday. FE. L. Austin, ‘A “general of the exposition, 80 fied at a hearing today for ‘an injunction to close the exposi- tien on Sundays. The 60-cent oharge for admission to the | Acquisition of J. S. Mer- Market ) A frontage | | | | *Didta*atat NATOLE DE MONZIE, Fi- nance Minister in the two-day gdvernment of Herriot, whose bill making available to the Bank of France the remaining $25,000,- 000 of the Morgan loan, has been rench Chamber. ree en ae er ee ne me nn cg ranam fl LAVISH SPENDING BY U .S TOURISTS IRRITATES PARIS , Continued from Page One. LT A A ¢ ee = average man believes France should pay, unquestionably have created an explosive situation. Shoppers Storm Stores. The craze for turning paper francs into something tangible started early Monday, when house- wives besieged the stores to lay in supplies of domestic commodities. All classes of society were affected by the movemént. One servant girl is known to. have bought 4000 frances worth of lingerie, the money representing the savings of three vears. The spectacle of whole families providing themselves with shoes for the next year was not uncom- mon, and Americans who were traveling light, counting on being able to pick up what they needed chiefly in Paris, often had to stand in line for hours at the big stores, only to be told that all the articles they wanted were sold. Some complaint is voiced in the newspapers that American custom- ers were given the preference by a number of shopkeepers. This, however, seems to be part of the general anti-American and antifor- eign feeling. At Rheims a me@ing of the League of Rights of Man, attend- ed by German delegates, was brok- en up by*French Nationalists, and the German guests had to leave by a back door. Even the British have not escaped the general op- probrium, due to the rise of the pound along with the dollar. ee ee ee VALIDITY OF PARKWAY PLAN ON OLIVE STREET QUESTIONED Counselor Muench Attacks ft and Alderman Wimer Will Take Mat- ter Before Board in Fall. The legality of establishing of a curbed parkway for street cars in the center of Olive street, when it is widened to 100 feet (it is now 60 feet wide) from Twelfth boul2- vard to Channing avenue, was questioned today in an_ opinion given Alderman Wimer of the Twenty-seventh Ward by City Counselor Muench. Muench held that if the reserva- tion of the 23-foot strip amounts to establishment of a parkway the city charter makes it necessary that the plan be embodied in an ordi- nance passed by the Board of Al- dermen. The opinion also coa- tends that the Board of Public Service, which adopted the park- way plan, has authority only to is- sue permits consistent with its cen. eral powers, but non» to grant franchises. , After receiving the Opinion Al- derman Wimer announced he would insist that opportunity ‘to pass on the plan be given the Board of Aldermen when it recon- venes Sept. 24. Establishment of the parkway is being opposed by Olive street mer. chants and the Real] Estate Ex- change and court action is antici- pated in an effort to halt the proi- ect. The objections to the plan ing principle allows the Bank of France to issue notes freely create for itself a new capital, but the two banking operations—the dis- counting of bills and the advanc- ing of money. on les payable within They must be signed by three re- sponsible persons, and advances of money are granted only on first- rate securities strictly described by centage of the securities. such as have existed ~TINPLANS FOR NEW) === UNTROLS CORRENG FEDERAL BUILDING. Gessssmeceamm issues Notes Freely to Get Cap- ital Discounts and Loans on Securities. Copyright. 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., (New York World PARIS, July 22.—The Bank of France was founded by Napoleon I in February, 1800, in tne form of a joint stock company, with a capi- tal of 30,000,000 francs. The Em- peror headed the list of stockhold- ers with 30 shares in his name. The bank has the sole right to rand. A tentative Cabinet list, cireu- lated in the Senate lobbies, has Aristide Briand as Foreign Min- ister. i. A probable explanation of ru- mors spread yesterday that the Bank of France might be forced to suspend payments is contained in a misinterpreted statement of Fi- nance Minister De Monzie before the Chamber of Deputies yester- day. The Finance Minister said that by ordering the'sale of the remain- issue bank notes, this privilege be- ing extended three years after its founding. The state limits’ the emission of bank notes by what is | called the banking principle. The | state also has a general power of! contro] and reserves the exclusive right to appoint the governor and two sub-governors. The: state is | entitled to certain profits over and | above the various stamp duties, | taxes and other expenses, which) the bank itself must meet, Deals With Individuals. The Bank of France differs from | other central banks in that it deals| with private individuals. It makes | loans as small as $1, and the law | requires it to do so. In an ordi- | nary year before the war, the! bank made 247,735 loans in sums of not more than $2, and of the | 909,000 separate bills discounted in | Paris that year, 4,304,000 were for | amounts less than $20. | The United States and Great| Britain have adopted what they) call the currency system, through which the emission of bank notes exceeding the amount of metai re- serve is limited to a certain amoint of capital invested in state securi- ties and kept in the bank, the in- terest on which represents ‘heir profit of emission. In Germany an empiric principle allows the issue of bank notes to exceed by ihree tunes the amount of metallic re2- serve, but no further. In France, however, | { ' ' the bank- and capital can be used only for securities. All Payable in 3 Months. No bills can be discounted un- three months. certain per- The bank has, or at least should have, its bank notes in short-dated, §first- rate titles and bills of commerce. In exceptional circumstances, in France since the war and since the begin- ning of the decline of the franc, the bank may be allowed to lend any amount of money to the State, During the Franco-Prussian war such advances to the State totaled 1,600,000,000 francs. The loan.was refunded in less than eight years. In tayo cases only, in 1848 and 1871, Wks the bank forced to is- with the stipulation that they could not be exchanged for sold coinfat the bank. This stipu- lation Was made, obviously, be- cause the bank had not enough gold to meet all the notes. out- standing. Tremendous Business. The ordinary banking business is on a most extensive scale. In 1908, a normal year before the war, the transfers amounted to 170,000,000,000 francs. In the same year, 22,000,900 bills discounted and collected amounted to 13,000,- 000,000 francs. ’ The very smallest bills, down to 5 francs, even, are accepted by this bank, which makes the institution as popular as _ possible. It may well be called the clearing house | of all France. | MELLON AND MORGAN SILENT AS TO PURPOSE IN EUROPE By_the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and J. P. Mor- fan, who are aboard the Majestic on their way from New York, 1n- sist 1ey are merely on vacation trips to Europe. In response to messages requesting them to make statements on the developments in France and on the Purpose of their trips, Mellon replied: “T do not feel that I can maxe any state- ment Or comment for publication that would be useful in the present circumstances. he purpose of my visit is but for a short holiday.” | Morgan replied: “TI am on my usual summer holiday and. as us- ual, I have nothing to say,”’ FINDS 13.000 LIQUOR PLACES IN NEW YORK CITY ALONE’ NEW YORK, July 22.—There law, and only for a , have heen Principally that it donation of the 23-foot Strip United Railways. LOST MASTERPIECE FOUND Painting Valued at $600,000 Thought to Be by Michelangelo. is a Special to the Pom-Dispatch ROME, July 23.—What is he- to the | York City than there were licensed | Saloons in the whole State before imate of the local prohibiti | P on ad ‘to bring him to Alexian lieved to be a fourth painting by Michelangelo, lost for 300 years, has been found in an obscure pri- vate gallery in Bologna. It repre- sents the flagellation of St. Anth- ony. Experts who have examined it place its value at 20,090,900 lire (about $600,000), The owner of the gallery, Giu- seppe Giovanini, inherited the pic- tures from a relative and thought them valueless. ‘Calling an expert to arrange a sale he was stunned to learn he possessed one of the most valuable pictures in the world. |}2843 Madison street, are more “speak-easies” in New prohibition, according to an esti- ministrator. Chester P. Mills, Federal Pro- hibition administrator. placed the number of ‘‘speak-easies at 15,000. Records for 1918 compiled by Ex- cise Commissiqner Herbert W. Sis- son show that only 13,085 licenses for saloons were issued for the whole State that year. The 15,000 “speak-easies more than double the licensed saloons in the Oughs in 1918, when licenses were granted. Man Working tn Quarry Hurt. Walter Barick, 381 are | number of five bér- only 6866 years old, of suffered a fractured skull and crushed chest at 4:39 p. m. yesterday when a large rock struck him as he was working in the Tower Grove quarry, Watson road and Scanlon avenue. . was damaged. ! i | Ry ing funds of the Morgan loan he would have “prevented the cash windows from closing tomorrow.” The Minister plainly referred to the cash windows!tof the Treasury where national defense bonds are reimbursed. His words were erro- neously interpreted in some quar- ters as meaning that the cash win- dows of the Bank of France. would close. De Monzie, the French Finance Minister, was greatly shocked at the misconstruction placed on his words in the Chamber of Deputies by an American news agency. He uuthorized the Associated Press to deny emphatically that he ever said the Bank of France would suspend payments. He thought he had made it clear that unless the Bank of France was provided with funds by the sale of the remains of the Morgan loan it would be obliged to stop payments in behalf of the Treasury at all its branches in France. The French franc opened nearly 2 points better than yesterday's closing quotation today on _ the prospects of a Poincare ministry, and remained firm during the morning, notwithstanding the fact that the Bank of France's state- ment showed that the Government had borrowed 500,000,000 francs. The selection of Poincare to form a Government developed an entirely new feeling among people of all walks of life. Even those who regarded the choice as not the best that could be made political- ly, hailed it with satisfaction as a guarantee that there would be no more maneuvering around the financial question. French francs and Bonds Rally on New York Exchange. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—A sharp rally in French franes, an early gain of from 1 to 2% points in French bonds and ‘a strong opening VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES’ WOMAN'S LEAGUE URGES Says Only ‘a Third of ‘Those Eligible Nominated Missouri’s Governor in 1924. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo. July 23.— The Missouri League of Women Voters today appealed to voters to go to the polls in the August 3 primary election. Only one-third of the eligible voted in the 1924 state primary, the statement says. “If a voter wishes to have any part in the management of his political party he must vote in the primaries. In the 1924 Missouri primaries candidates for governor were nominated by 655,564 of the 1,969,711 eligible voters in the state. Only 33 per cent voted for all nominees for governor. “In only five counties -— Cole, Osage, Howard, Pulaski and Ralls ——did as many as half the voters participate in the election. Howard County has the highest percentage, 58 per cent. At the other end of the scale is. Mississippi County with only 20 per cent voting. Bu- chanan, Jasper, Holt, Linn, Mis- gissippi, Nodaway and Ste. Genev- ieve counties all had a percentage of 25 per. cent or less.” ‘JELLY ROLL’ HOGAN DRIVES AUTO INTO STREET CAR With his face cut by flying glass and his right arm hanging limply, “Jelly Roll’ Hogan, titular head of the Hogan gang, stubbornly re- fused the attention of city hospital physicians after an auto accident last night and wafted until after he was released on bond on a care- less driving charge to have his in- juries attended. Hogan was driving north in Jef- ferson avenue on the wrong side of the street shortly before mid- 'night when he crashed head-on in- to a southbound Jefferson avenue | His machine | car at Miami street. was wrecked and street the car Policemen took Hogan to city hospital despite his protests and presented him to physicians on duty there. As a doctor tried to lead him to the emergency room, Hogan refused, saying. ‘I'll get my own doctor.” The policemen then volunteered Brothers Hospital but he still declined treat- ment. Hogan was booked at oming Street Station as Edward J. Hogan Jr., a soda bottler, of 8035 Cass avenue, and released on bond for appearance in Police the Wy- | Cour@ Saturday. Gasconade Paper Suspends, the Asenciated Presa. GABSCONADE, Mo., July 22.— The Gasconade Breeze, a_ semi- monthly tabloid newspaper, W. Brown, temporarily suspended publication with the July 15 issue, because of financial difficulties. A notice in the last isic1e stated that publication had been conducted at printing equipment, but thmt the editors hoped in the future again to enter the newspaper business, ments in the French situation. Francs, which broke from 2.20 to 2.09 cents within an hour yes- terday on the publication of er- the premiership of M. Poincare in attitude which German newspapers cially since the occupation of the Ruhr. statesman with European the Vossische would now have an opportunity of correcting the historical opinion of icy. says that it is only an act of his- torical justice that Poincare, whose former policy was a “source of the frightful difficulties now besetting France,’’ should undertake the her- culean task of relieving the coun- try of those difficulties, _impatience lished by Emmet Miller and Luther | roneous reports that the Bank of France would suspend payments, were quoted above 2.25 cents in the New York market. The advance here followed a similar one in Lon- don and Paris. In the bond market, French Government 7s were quickly marked up 2 points to 89, the 7%s and 8s advanced a point each to 94 and 101, respectively. The stock market, which was engulfed by a wave of selling just before the close yesterday, opened with an outburst of strength, early gains running from one to five points in the popular issues. Press of Berlin Continues Hostile Attitude Toward Poincare. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 22.—Press com- ment in Berlin on the return to France is marked by the hostile have displayed toward him, espe- If Premier Poincare were a vision, he Zeitung says, the unfruitfulness of his past pol- The Berliner Zeitung am Mittag U. S. Is Sympathetic But Impatient at French Situation. the Agsociate:! Presse. WASHINGTON, July pathy by United States Government officials for France in its financial difficulties is tempered with some over continued upsets of the cabinet. There is every in- dication that France has been in- formed that there will be no loans forthcoming from this country with the sanction of the government until confidence is expressed in a French government and until the debt agreement with America has been ratified. Acting Secretary of the Treasury Winston has expressed the view that France will find it way out of financial difficulties through the program outlined re- cently by its committee of financial experts. This proposed balancing By 22.—Syvm- Forgery . Charged Against Officers, Including Ex-Congressman — of the budget, settlement of extern- al obligations and stabilization of currency. By the Associated Press. STEUBENVILLE, O., July 22.— Twenty-one indictments, criminal responsiblity for the failure, May 15, of the $1,000,000 Union Savings Bank of Yorkville, were returned by the Jefferson County grand jury today. Persons indicted are Thomas 8S. Sones of Steubenville, ¢vice presi- dent; W. E. Jones, Martin’s Ferry, cashier; Brindley Jones of York- ville, assistant cashier; W. B. Fran- cis of Martin’s Ferry, a_ director, and Attorney Jahn G. Belknap, Steubenville. There are 13 indictments against Thomas S. Jones for forgery, one against Brindley Jones for forgery, three against Brindley Jones for making false entries in books of¢ the bank, two against W. E. Jones for making false entries, one against W. E. Jones for fraudu- lently issuing certificates of de- posit, and l’‘homas S. Jones, W. B. Francis and John G. Belknap for aiding and abetting; one against W. E. Jones, W. B. Francis and Thos. S. Jones for misapplying credit of the bank, and John G. Belknap for aiding and abetting. Thomas S. Jones, W. E. Jones and Brindley Jones are under $40,- 000 bail each, following their ar- rest several weeks ago. W. B. Francis is a former Congressman of the Eighteenth Ohio District and Attorney Belknap is a former Probate Judge of Jefferson County and recent candidate for Congress, ° Closed by Examiners, The Union Savings Bank of Yorkville was closed by the State Banking Department May 14. State Examiners R. C. Parrish and H. F. Ashley had just concluded their examination of the bank, and their report of discrepancies in the rec- ords led to. the closing. H. E. Scott, superintendent of the Panking Department, and Assistant Examiner Frank Hunter immedi- ately went to Yorkville and con- fronted officials with the findings of Parrish and Ashley. Thomas §8S. Jones, W. E.. Jones and Brindley Jones, according to Hunter, admitted guilt. The imme- diate clew which led to finding the discrepancies was a false entry in the certificate of deposit account, Hunter said. He declared the bank's records had been falsified over a period of time. With the certificate of deposit lead, Hunter said, other false records were found. The bank had a capital stock of Why that Better Taste? Who doesn’t like the taste of lus- cious, full-ripe tomatoes picked at their best—the natural flavor —undiluted, unchanged ? You can readily taste the dif- ference between ordinary ketchup and ketchup made the Heinz way —fine, fresh tomatoes just off the vines, seasoned to perfection by skilful chefs, and then boiled Ask Your Groce? HEINZ _. TOMATO (KETCHUP ao (fl HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP - HEINZ PURE VINEGARS HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI - The taste is the test down so that you get only the full essence of the tomato. for New Prices HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS placing }sociation ‘of Police Chiefs. Uniform notes to the approximate amount of and John G. Belknap on two counts cured a loan to finance coal-land erasing correct figures and making false entries for smaller amounts In an effort to deceive the State Banking Department. ; iners Has Been Trebled. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The rise of radio has resulted in the swamping of the United States Patent Office under the greatest deluge of applications in history. Although the number of exam- iners handling radio applications has been almost trebled, there are 1850 petitions pending, as com- pared with 1594 on Jan. 1, and the radio division is five months be- hind the applications. Applications increased to such an extent after broadcasting at- tained popularity that radio was constituted a separate division in August, 1924, but even with 12 as- sistants in the division, it hag lost ground steadily under the great influx of applications. FOR U. S, CRIME COMMISSION }Police Chiefs Urge Establishment of Federal Body. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, July 22.-- Establish- ment of a national crime commis- sion, directed by the Federal Gov- ernment, was urged today in a resohution of the, International As- traffic laws and uniform extradi- tion regulations were called neces- Sary to effect regulation of traffic and crime. The association con- demned speed traps and urged close co-operation of police with: other enforcement bodies to halt traffic in narcotics. Daniel J. O’Brien, Chief of Police of San Francisco, was elected pres- ident and Toronto, Canada, was voted the convention next year. ay a nee 4 —_ ees. $100,000 and total resources of $1,000,000, of which between $700,- 000 and $800,000 were deposits. ‘Vice President Thomas Jones is indicted for forging 13 promissory $100,000, making the fraudulent notes date back to April 11, 1924, Indictment of W. E. Jones Thomas S. Jones, W. B. Francis is in connection with the issuance of a forged certificate of deposit for $50,000 upon which Thomas §. Jones, Francis and Belknap _ ge- Promotion in West Virginia. Cashier W. EF. Jones is accused of |for safe robbery. Officer and U ‘ 0d * — Pan Os a ee 3. Ay Sie By the Associated Press, te Three men drove up. teas son state convict farm @ way, 70 miles north of” and killed Will Raider, of the picket guard, liberated) ae wae victs of the 143 tm the. racks and sped away om after first locking he 4 the remainder of they -is0 Posses today are eae the escaped men. oe The moment the @m automobile sighted the’ opened fire on him, Ww fell dead, the othem him and seized the ke racks. With dra a opened the doors Gai d the names of six long-teR aan wha stepped out. The other eumaens mode no move. With i= appan haste the three men ieeken Gn door on the remainder of te em. victs. i Pht i The six escaped convieie 4 Géorge Dixon, Charleg Px ‘or, Ri | ard Naylor, C. R. Holland, Re Bernard and Alvin Tey 4. Py was serving a 30-yeat sentences murder; Ireland 20 years for # robbery; Naylor two Yeats © burglary and theft; hard — years for burglary and theft; B land 25 years for robbery and @& sault to murder, and Dixon 30 aan : be te ‘ t: re x - Re rae rs tee *. “i ST.LOUIS POST-DISFR routed JET MTS Published Daily the Pull Publ alte Co, Twelfth a * Stat (Member Au u'of Circulaté MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Associa The : solve titled to the ose ’ is ¢ | for revublication } \Solished therein republication af special disnatches Tata are a i df 1ON RATES BL ces SUBSCRIPTION. RATT SS a Sunday on ra “Remit either hv monev order or St_Lou a Delivered bv city Ms. or ¢ bee lv 80¢ month: Sunday # Daily on ,° ae. ote ag _ secon cia ee ~ Postoffice at St a) Entere =~ ral ¢ ¢ i879 a he. thes oS [PPLE NEP S EEF SCEPC NT GT A happy hour! Take a trip through oul floors of interesting Furniture—you’ll get a host of ideas for your living room, dinifig room and bedroom. The Breakfast-Roomi Sets will make your eyes open. 3 LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET FRIDAY BARGAINS We will offer 2 bargains in Pianos and Phonographs each day during the of July. low price. Buy your Piano now and This Grand Piano is an exceptionally good Piano at an exces . we guarantee you the on Grand Pianos ever offered to you by us. eta. Many others of like veluy = This Like-New Grand Piano With Duet Bench SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance as Low as $3.50 a We 4 Special for Friday : This Console Phonograt h Re % Not an upright but a beautifully designed standard model Store Open Friday Evening Pianos, Organs, Harps, hs aS 7 eg ed Be, ee ct, Musical Instruments. Trath in Advertising—in Merchandising--in Musical Service. — se 1006 OLIVE STREET East St, Louls Stere, 300 (Collinsville Av. Cy ‘i tches ted ot news digspa eves 4 Twelve men a! rested and 250 - weather lottery t : inal” pand-——we! 7 erday wee printing establis Seerton Buildi Eleven men ° | 2000 tickets COFr - Monday afterno I o¢ the “Busines: 3 Co.,” 319-320 Ff | warrants again: fused by Circuit and Prosecuting 2 ger on the grot evidence. The police ga squads, which n received inform: tickets we game building. | | and Hunt visite | day afternoon @ ' put while they ' rived, carrying u | Which contained man said he wa years old, of 221 ; Office For ‘Burke pleadec lottery, and insi | delivering the t | who met him bh . The detectives fF guaded Burke t -gnd let them in ’ ffice deserted. ~ Presently ot! | rived to keep co © and McGuire al - up to the sever | ground for the | In a few min “$m the third-flo ‘& woman's voic "asked, “‘who's & > “Burke,” an “Bergeant Coakl | Burke to the te ' “There's two - ih up here—w: asked the wom “Guess you bh replied Detecti Admitted by Detectives M who had been 702-704, were a — woman, and Ww — Coakley, Burke ' from the. third | woman said sh | low of the St. innocent of lott - But the dete 4 joinfng doors | |.transoms, and _ printing presses ' ment, being op as and eight wom: | lottery tickets | Tickets were als » ages, ready to ' peddied for fre The detectives vy | Ucularly when ti | filing boxes, ea | Mame and add ' Several hundre | Were on hand. Asin the pre | Tested kept sile » to use nine as , indictments agt » John F. Riley o F said to be the p ; &nd Mac Bart! 4 helper, of Creve Building Mar W. K. Morrt _ Fullerton Build: ‘The entrance | sign—"The Tod fin, Manager,” fied Burke as “Martin” leased resentations thi facturer of wo? | _ Those arreste | bonds approved a the Court of C¢ paeand signed by I F'n the Court of | % Bonds for thos | Were approved } p signed by “Fran potreet."’ Police ae termine whe -™uUrke arrested pis the Frank Bu _ the Ones arreste | PROSECUTOR 1 ELECTION | + Prosecuting | wld today he “Merouchly the : Wdges and cles _ falleg to appes » duty tune 24. © , “Ys of canvass! Paner warrar -., -" certifyin; 2 Schwettzer yest ection Comm: 4

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15 NTE > pe A => . ke % : eo he a, t ax ~ ¢ > ® As | M 4 7 SS. ¢ ee 5 aS one ee ay ~ i) ) eae COLBECK TURNS SPARE TIME IN PRISON TO THINGS ARTISTIC Fight Cigarette Holders Madc by Egan Gang Chief by Hand Sent to Friends in St. Louis. William P. (Dinty) Colbeck, for- mer Fifth Ward Democratic Com- mitteeman in St. Louis and head of the Egan gang now serving two sentences of 15 and 25 years for mail robbery, has turned his hand during spare time in prison to things artistic. With permission of the Warden at the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., where Colbeck and some of his men are imprisoned, a visitor brought out of the prison eight Cigarette holders that the redoubt- able ‘‘Dinty’’ had turned out by ‘hand for friends in St. Louis. hich contained 1000 tickets. Tne ® man said he was Frank Burke, 38 | -years old, of 2258 Cass avenu® Office Found Deserted. Burke pleaded ignorance of any B wettery, and insisted he was merely _@elivering the box for a stranger ‘eho met him in the street below. The detectives laughed. and per- “qaded Burke to unlock the door and let them in. They found the ' gifice deserted. | Presently other detectives ar- “fived to keep company with Burke, Fand McGuire and Hunt were sent ap to the seventh floor to search Be qround for the printing plant. ® ina few minutes the telephone ‘fm the third-floor office rang, and 'g woman's voice at the other end _gsked, “who's speaking?” @ “Burke,” answered Detective- : Bergeant Coakley, who had beat F Burke to the telephone. ™ “There's two men trying to get £ ih up here—what shall I do?” #@ asked the woman. “Guess you better let them in,”’ ' men. The holders, pictures of three of which are shown above, are scrap- ed from rough pieces of bakelite obtained in the prison at small cost to the prisoners, and they are al- lowed to work on them after being locked in their cells at night. Aft- er the holders are properly shaped, the hole through the center ' is bored by a machine and the polish- 1ing is done with a buffer wheel. Colbeck occupies a large roorny cell with seven other He prefers this to the «mal] cell at Leavenworth prison where he was confined with ont man bhe- fore his recent transfer to Atlanta They have a phonograph in their cell and by dint of hard work and strict adherence to the regulations hope to earn the privilege of hav- ing a radio. FARMER’S WIFE TO CLAIM SHARE IN $76,000,000 ' feplied Detective Coakley. Admitted by Young Woman. Detectives McGuire and Hunt, | who had been trying to enter) 702-704, were admitted by a young @ woman, and were soon joined by) Coakley, Burke and the others) from the third floor. The young | Woman said she was Helen Mar- tow of the St. Francis Hotel, and | ‘innocent of lottery connections. | But the detectives, finding ad- | -joinfng doors locked, looked over | Wansoms. and saw a battery of | printing presses and various equip- ment, being operated by two men and eight women, and turning out -Yettery tickets by the thousands. | ' Tickets were also wrapped in pack- / aga, ready to be taken out and | peddled for from 10 cents to $1. |The detectives were interested par- | teularly when they found 550 small | fling boxes, each containing the ‘Mame and address of an agent. Beveral hundred punchboards also Were on hand. ; » Asin the previous raid, those ar- ‘Msted kept silent. Police decided ‘W0 uSe nine as witnesses and seek indictments against three—Burke, ‘dobn F. Riley of 2919 Abner place, > Said to be the printshop formeman, “and Mac Bartilo, 21, a printer’s helper, of Creve Coeur. 4 Manager Questioned. W. K. Morris, manager of the Fullerton Building, was questioned. 4 entrance at 702-704 bore a S—"The Todd Co., John S. Mar- @ (in. Manager,” and Morris identi- fied Burke as “Martin.” He said "Martin" jeased the rooms on rep- resetations that he was a manu- urer of women’s garments. Those arrested were released on F oe approved by Judge Gayer of g Ourt of Criminal Correction signed by Louis Hocker, clerk — Court of Domestic Relations. five for those arrested Monday ® &pproved by Judge Gayer and Msned by “Frank Burke, 3954 Utah Reterms Police are investigating to =“ me whether the Frank ea rested in yesterday's raid ¢ Frank Burke who bailed out Ones arrested in Monday's raid. PRUSECUTOR TO INVESTIGATE _ RECTION CLERKS’ ABSENCE ecuting Attorney Schweitze> he would investigate the case of each of 83 clerks of election who g ppear at the polls for E oo “4. or on the subsequent : a anvassing, and later decide ie . er warrants would be issued. en de the names to ; Bection rd yesterday the Board of | the i vommissioners asked that 4 sentees be prosecuted under = te law, Which provides pun- at by fine or jail amprison- ost such cases, Sch weit- enuating circumstances make prosecution un. ~, the ‘ e€ to a Mr aid, ext "lst which | flable. iand a half. ‘with a family named Neumann, in believed her claim was “erroneous.” . Continued from Page One. ino will I was greatly surprised, as he was a prudent man and very careful in his affairs. “After my mother died my fa- ther placed me in the hands of his cousins, who cared for mé a year Later he placed me St. Louis County. He used to visit me every month or so. He was a busy man and traveled often.” Mrs. Meier has three children. Her husband is Frank Meier. They are in comfortable circumstances. When William C. Edenborn Meier was married, according to Mrs. 'Meier, Edenborn gave him a $100 Liberty Bond and when a grand- child was born, Edenborn gave the baby a $50 *bond. Mrs. Meier said Edenborn had a} daughter by his second wife, but she was killed in South St. Louis when a horse she was riding ran away and collided with a street car. Later, according to Mrs. Meier, Edenborn adopted a girl, but she died. -Both bedies were cremated and the ashes buried on the farm near Gumbo, Mrs. Meier said. Mrs. Meier understands that the Edenborn estate has $30,000,000. in assets in Louisiana and about $46,- 000,000 in other states. No will having been found, the Caddo Dis- trict Court at Shreveport allowed Mrs. William C. Edenborn, widow, to succeed to the whole for- tune, “IT expected that a part of the would be left to charities,’’ | Mrs. Meier said. “It is my inten-,| tion, when my claim is proved, to' make a substantial endowment to) charity, perhaps some hospital, as there will be more than enough for my father’s widow and myself.” Widow Has No Children. Mrs. Edenborn, the widow, is) past 70 years old, and has no sur- | viving children. She is a sister of | Melvina amd Henrietta Drain of | 3649 Cleveland avenue, and of | Edgar Drain of 2126 Oregon ave- nue, a desk sergeant at the Mount- ed Police Station. Since her hus- band’s death she has visited here, staying at the Cleveland avenue address, but is now back on the job tn Shreveport, having suceceed- ed her husband as president of the i | estate Louisiana Railway & Navigation | Co-, which operates 700 miles of | railroad. Mrs. Edenborn could not be | reached at Shreveport today. E. O. Mann of Shreveport, nephew of Edenborn, and second vice presi- dent of the railroad, said he had never heard of Mrs. Meier, and ee nm He is about 35 vears old. He said Edenborn’s only relatives, besides himself, are Mrs. Lena Wigton, a; niece, of Wheaton, Ill., Mrs. Mary | Mann and Mrs. Emma lLovan, | nieces of Shreveport: Aucust E. Mann, a nephew, of Lonora, [Pa., long-time | | Roy ; | the | | tion port These heirs waived their 'claims to the estate in favor of Mrs. Edenborn. LAID 10. ABSENCE OF DINTY’ GOLBEGK Egan Gang Leader, Now in Prison, Was Leading Spirit in Canary Firm Founded in 1923. BUSINESS DECLINED AFTER HIS CONVICTION Employes Who Had Bought Stock, Drivers and Me- chanics Among the Chief Losers. The forced retirement of “Dinty’”’ Colbeck, Egan gang leader, “from business in St. Louis, by’ his im- prisonment for mail robberies, is given as one of the reasons for the failure of the Canary Taxi Co., which operated Checker cabs. Colbeck was a leading spirit in the company when it was founded in 1823. His rambunctious fol'low- ers were schooled to sing the ad- vantages of Checker cabs at every opportunity, and were warned to stay out of the cars themselves. Various Eganites owned shares in —— { slain Egan gunman, was among the largest stockholders. After the departure of Colbeck ‘and his lieutenants the Canary company’s business languished. until Jure 24 last, when it went into receivership. Now it igs known that the drivers and mechanics are ‘among the chief losers. 'tion to $2500 in pay due them for 'the last 10 days work, several 1lso | lost by investing in the company’s stock. Employes Among Losers. A few-.weeks before the crash, employes were given the opportu- nity of becoming stockholders. It looked like a good thing to some, and they contracted to buy the shares on the installment plan. Now the stock is wortRless. Other creditors got something. The Yellow Manufacturing. Sales Co.*of Chicago seized 10 cabs which had been mortgaged to secure a debt, of which $8926 was unpaid. Ten more cabs were taken away et en St. Louis, to which was due $3343. | R. F. Hale, a creditor to the extent | of $741, forecilcsed on five cabs. Other creditogs divided the § five other' cabs which the Canary firm operated. 2 rene, and ‘‘spares’’ in the garage were but had been leased from Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, O.. which has recovered them. the tires and tubes exclusively and to pay a rental of $0.0909125 for each | Damages were to} mile traveled. be “paid, in addition to the rental, if there was improper care of the tires, taxicabs on street car tracks.”’ Tools to Be Sold. The cabs and tires having been removed from the Canary garage at 3677 Olive street, all that re- mains is one Ford and a lot of ac- 'cessories and tools, which will be} | sold Monday at the instance of the} | receiver, former Judge William 'Zachritz, and his attorney, Clyde |W. Waener. | Just before the receivership pe- SO ET A A ne Nt | tition was filed the drivers were ‘told to bring their cabs to the ga- ‘rage. This was done to prevent a repetition of a recent taxicab com- “pany failure in Chicago, where cabs ‘and other assets disappeared. One ‘Canary driver has since remarked that if he knew his salary was not ito be paid, he would not have left | ‘the garage empty-hand@td. Colbeck listed pany’s books as holding one share. Graham, the president, has (183 shares. Several hundred per- sons who used the cabs neglected to pay, and at the end these ac- counts totaled about $3000. on the com-/| is 2000 CHILDREN TO HAVE PART IN PROGRAM AT EXPOSITION. Dancing, singing and physical training activities as taught In St. Louis schools will form part of the daily program during the 12 week days of the Great St. Louls Exposi- in September, W. T. Findly, | secretary of the Chamber of Com- | merce, yesterday told 300 teachers | of the Harris Teachers’ College at Hotel Statler. He said 2000 chil- dren will participate in the pro- grams. An educational exhibit, requiring @ six-booth pavilion, is also being | planned, Findly said. aremmnattllllgapranememsegerees and Paul Sipple, cousin, of Shreve- The Post-Dispatch Sunday : Magazine of July 11 contained the life story of Mr. and Mrs, Eden- born. They lived for years in a humble five-room cottage on 4 side street in New Orleans and she did her own cooking and washing. Railroad magnate that he was, Edenborn carried his own lunch when he went traveling and slept | in a berth of a cast-off Pullman which served as his private car. He had checking ‘accounts ranging from $100,000 to $200,000 in half a dozen Louisiana banks, and was rated Louisiana's richest citizen. * the concern and ‘“‘Whitey’”’ Doering, | In adidi- | ae ee 3 gp me by the Securities Investment Co. of. eet tt not owned by the Canary company, | the | ing city employes to secret meet- A lengthy contract covering | “ase sti >¢ h he Ca- . lease stipulated that t c ‘day night such a meeting was held nary company was to use Goodyear ‘ward meeting in his court at 4103A| such as “persistent driving of |Easton avenue, and a meeting has ibeen hel courts, has sent’cut notices for a ward meeting at Cabanne Branch | Library tomorrow night. | _cants for city employment and by | / employes seeking advancement. He | | him a card.” | §.9, ' . ' Schmidt, EFFICIENCY BOARD SED IN MAYOR'S POLITICAL DRIVE Secretary-Examiner of Body Calls Meeting of City Em- Ployes in Fostering Mil- ler Program. 3 SUMMONED BY CARD DURING OFFICE HOURS Judges of Both Police Courts Active in Espous- ing Candidacies of Proc- tor and Neumann. The organization of City Hall em- ployes to support Mayor Miller's | political interests in the forthcom- ing primary election has invaded even the Efficiency Department, which was organized theoretically to divorce city employes from poli- tics. Wilbur M. Klene, secretary-ex- aminer of the Efficiency Board, a Miller appointee, apparently is captain in the Twenty-eighth Ward, where he lives, under a plan where- iby Miller appointees with comfort- able salaries are calling the city employes in their respective wards to secret meetings. The Mayor's interest in the cam- paign lies in the nomination of | David M. Proctor as Senator, the | defeat of Collector Koeln by the | election of Charles A, Neumann, _and,—in the Twenty-eighth Ward, |—-the election of Wiliam R. Gil- | bert, a former campaign manager for Miller, as committeeman. Meeting During Office Hours. Yesterday city employes residing in the Twenty-eighth Ward were summoned by card to Klene’s of- fice, at 4 p. m., during-office hours. ' Reporters saw about 12 employes go in and then shortly come out |again. “The press is, here,”’ Klene is reported to have told them, “come out to my house at 6025 Pershing avenue this evening.’’ Klene, who has Neumann-for- Collector cards under the glass tzp of his desk, had nothing to say about the meeting or the card no- tices. He is a former supervVising clerk at Police Headquarters and was appointed shortly after MIlL- er’s election, as eecretary of Lhe 1 t ] | Efficiency Board at $2400 a year- | $7,128,246 Later the duties of examiner were The tires and tubes on the cabs added and the salarly increased to $4000. : The cards which Klene sent out Ss : _.THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 By the Associated Press. the Ohio also Carolinas. gland and southwestward to Ken- tucky and Tennessee.”’ ASTOR GIVES MONUMENT Shaft at Astoria Records Achieve- ‘PIPE SMOKERS THINNING OUT s prefer holders for their cigars and | when there is some chance of com- ufacturing pipes, cigars and ciga- rette holders, announced by the De- partment . 24.9 per cent, ued at $7,284,463. | pipes, $83,138 by holders and $73,- O79 RELIEF FROM HEAT PROMISED IN SEVERAL AREAS TONIGHT Weather Bureau Says Temperature Will Drop in Ohio Valley—Cool- er in East Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Government’s weather experts, sweltering over observations wired in from all parts of the country, found sufficient hope today to promise a charitable relief from the sickening temperatures which’ have prevailed for several days over a large area. Calculating that the heat wave would be broken late today or to- night in the lower lake region and valley, the observers: professed to: see cooler | weather in sight late tonight or to- morrow in Tennessee, the middle and North Atlantic states and the “The temperature’’—they set it down in black and white—“will be much lower tonight in the Ohio valley and the lower lake region and on Friday and Friday night in the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states. ere will be thundershowers almost generally over the Washington forecast dis- trict within the next 36 hours: fair weather will prevail Friday, however, from Northern New En- ne FOR PIONEERS TO OREGON ments of Gray, Astor, Lewis and BY NONUNION ORGAN Electricians at Concordia Semi- nary Quit Because of Open Shop Work on Instrument. An electrically equipped concer. organ, manufactured outside the pale of unionism, is causing Cvn- siderable discord in the building program of the new Concordia Seminary, nearing completion at San Bonita and De Mun avenues The organ, designed for use in the seminary auditorium, is being built in a nonunion factory in Iil- linois and because of this eight union electricians, whose job it essary electrical connections after the instrument was put in place, quit wiring and hanging lighting fixtures and other electrical =quip- ment at the seminary ten days ago. a The strike is part of a campaign launched by the electricians recent- ly to make building projects ‘“‘all union.’”” Explaining the lack -f a-union label on the organ, Arthur Schading, secretary Of the Elec- trical Workers’ Union, points out that certain internal wiring lead- fing from the stops is being done by nonunion electricians at the factory. “That sort of thing is contrary to our idea of an ‘all union’ job,” Schading said. ‘‘We permit a cer- Clark and Others. ASTORIA, Ore.. July ' ' 32.— On | Coxcomb hill, above the mouth of | { the Cotumbia River here, will be | seminary people are dedicated today s monument to the | to their organ, but it will have to discoverer and the pioneer traders | 2° '*8 tooting without our help, of the Columbia. i i ' } ' The monunient, which was sug- | igested by Ralph Budd, president | of the ‘was donated by | grandson of the founder of Astoria. | 4n's discords are probably most Great Northern Railroad, | Vincent Astor, | The shaft, 125 feet hich, beurs | 792; Lewis and Clark, and others. WASHINGTON, July mokers and those persons 22.—Pipe who t cigarettes apparently are thinning | out. | : A census of establishments man- of Commerce, showed hat their output in 1924 decreased as compared with 923, the total last year being val- Of this amount, was contributed by by miscellaneous’ products, uch as pipe cleaners, holder cases and tobacco. tain amount of what is called ‘fab- rication” to be done by any sori of labor, but when it comes to wir- ing and similar work, thet belongs to the union. IT understand che going to stick and in the meantime there will be no light by which to read the music.”’ $90,000 Contract. The person to whom the or- displeasing is William A. Koene- a frieze depicting the achievements |™#"n, president of the Guarantee of John Jacob Astor: Capt. Robert | Electric Co., Gray, who discovered the river in 1305 Pine street, holder of the $90,000 electrical} contract for the seminary project. Koenemann, a physical giant with a booming voice, ws ready to challenge the organ or the union when interrogated in the matter. “I’ve stuck with this job for two years and now, at the taitl-end, ing out ahead of the deal, this has to happen,” he complained. “The ‘Building Committee is talking about revoking my contract because the union won’t give me men, Thoy tell me my contract authorizes the employment of union men in al} electrical installation and can’t un- derstand iris I don’t shanghal enough eléctricians to do the job, But they won't get a union organ, so I’m left between the devil and the fire. The union won't work while the. order for the acab organ stands and if I try to force the is- sue they will pull their men off my ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘RING JOB HELD UP would have been to make the nec-: \ageville Milling Co. shipped PAGE % a od ‘BROKE, HE ADMITS, | | BUT NOT DISCOURAGED i meer s T. J. COX, former Texas vil millionaire, partner of ‘Jr. Cook in fraudulent stock en- terprises, photographed leaving Federal prison in Leavenworth where he served 23 months for mis use of the mails, upon parole. He says he plans to recoup his loat fortune “a little more slowly.” S. g other jobs. If I could onty find some way of unioniziag that or- gan.”’ ’ Strike on Telephone Building. The delay in the program i3 irk- ing the Building Committee and un- less Koenemann devises some unionized method of getting the Organ installed and lis'ts in the various buildings quickly, his two years of ‘sticking with the job’ will prove fruitless. The committee feels that the work should go on, organ or no organ, and if Koena- mann cannot do it someone else will be given the chance. The Seminary is not the only local project on which the electri- Clans have struck in their “all- union” campaign. Thirty-five union electricians, who quit work on the new Bell Telephone Building July 1 because certain telephone equip- ment was being-installe@d by ron- union employes of the Western Electric Co., are still out. Scrikes were also called on several other buildings, but in most instances have been settled. / NEW MADRID, Mo., July 22,— J. C. MecCrate,-owner of the Port- the first carload of new wheat to St. Louis- The wheat graded No. 1, tested 61.2 pounds per bushel, hed Only 9 per cent moisture, no dock for chaff, cockrell or other cheat and sold for $1.42 per bushel, First Wheat to St. Louis Market. | GIRL, 16, TELLS OF ~ATTACK BY TWO MEN Says She Was Kidnaped on Way Home From Work and Taken to County. Helen Wallace, 16 years old, an orphan ward of the Children’s Aid Society, early today reported to the police that she had been kidnaped by two young men last night at Labadie and Belt avenues while she was on her way home from work and;had been taken to the county and attacked. She told her story at the Mag- nolia Avenue Police Station, where she went at 2:45 a.m. There was a cut on her right hand, caused. she ‘said, by a knife which one of her abductors brandished at her: City Hospital physicians confirmed her complaint. : She related that at 7 p. m. she left the Y¥. WC. A. cafeteria at Grand and Delmar boulevards, where she is employed, taking a Cass avenue car to Belt avenue and alighting there, three blocks from the home of, Mrs. Edward Voss at 5558 Greer avenue, where she lives. At Labadie avenue, she said, two lmen in a Ford coupe seized her, gagged her and took her into the county by way of Clayton road. Early today they returned to 5t. Louis, she said, and she jumped from the machine at Connecticut street and Grand boulevard. COOLER WEATHER GIVES RELIEF TO WATER USERS Complaints of Low Pressure in Residence Sections Are Still Made to Commissioner. Slightly cooler weather last eve- ning, following intermittent show- ers, resulted in less water being used yesterday than Tuesday and brought some relief to persons liv- ing in high sections of the. city, who have complained frequently within the last week of being with- out water at various times during the day. However, complaints about low water pressure were received today by Director of Public Utilities Pritchard from persona,in the 2300 block of Arkansas avenue, 1000 block of McCausland avenue and the 3200 block of Minnesota av¢- nue. \ x A new record was set Tuesday, when 158,600,000. gallons of water were consumed, an average of 195 gallons for each person in the city. On that day 168,000,000 gallons of water were filtered. . Fruit Ripens on Roof. High above the northeast corner of Eighth and Olive streets, honey- dew melons, canteloupe, watermel- ons, tomatoes and other fruits ara ripening in the sun. The Benish Restaurant Co., 721 Olive street, has rented the roof of the Chemical "Buflding so it can place fruit not yet ripe under the sun, thus having the fruit accessible when it gains perfcet ripeness. : ani Pg tt gee nti Raa eect pagics patties aig oP Race sib apy, r * =a _ . - 7 a siveatibe aelthantbtitntepamapaiieadbinadinianmios a > v~¢ Ge OP So0rt, ties ‘ —_— is A ny aan a ee ee tenn tenintee FE ee ey eee A Or opemneee Ope ter were similar to those used in call- ings which have been held in vir- tually every ward of the city. Tues- in the chapel of the City Jail at the instigation of Warden F. J. Primavesi. A week ago Justice of the Peace Grassmuck held such a} ey d at the City Sanitarium. Police Judges Active in Politics, Thomas S. Hauk, clerk of police — a Police Judge Beck directed a meeting of Fifth Ward employes, | and Police Judge Rosecan has_ spoken for Neumann at politcal | meetings. It is unusual for police judges to engage in political cam- paigns, except when they them- selves are seeking higher office. Both Beck and Rosecan are ap- pointees of Miller. William T. Kircheis, chairman of | the Efficiency Board, would not! a eee - aegene discuss Klene’s meeting. His desk | also is adorned with Neumann cards which can be seen by appli- could see nothing wrong about it, | he declared.’ Asked if he distrib- | uted Neumann ecards, he said: | “Well, if somebody comes in and | starts talking politics, I may give | ; larine at Sea. Fire on Sub By the Associated Presa. MONTEREY, Cal., July 22.—/' Four of the crew of the submarine. commanded by Lieut. J. BRB. Cook, were overcome by smoke | during a fire on the vessel] when she was proceeding for San Fran- cisco to Monterey yesterday, but! had recovered -today. They ‘are. Lieut. J. W. McColl, Charles Noble | Chief Machinist's mate: George | electrician’s mate first. class, and C. V. Feland. machinist’s mate first class. A loose electrica] connection vis thought to have ignited a quantity of oil. Cafeteria Lunch Special Friday Broiled Spanish Mackerel With Anchovy Butter and French Fried Potatoes 28c Chilled Tomato With Shrimps and Mayonnaise 22¢ Geil Room + Lunch Room + Bakery Benish Corner ¢ Olive at “Ate” Cafeteria - 710 Olive Benish No. 3 Sareh & Olive VOU eV ieee ee ewe wh » + HOUSsANDS of St. Louisans and visitors aré now enjoy- ing “Summer's Rarest Pleasure Treat.” Each day and each even- ing Steamer St. Pauland J. 5. Steamer De Luxe are carrying groups of merry-makers on de- lightful cruises up and down the picturesque Mississippi. Cool Breezes For real comfort during these torrid July days and nights there is nothing to equal the breezeful decks of the palatial steam- ers.... Just park yourself in a roomy deck chair and let the world roll by. Just sit and enjoy the cool breezes, while the boat idles past charming river scenery, all tinted in summer's gay colorings. Rare Dance Music And then if you enjoy the dance, there is a spacious floor inviting you. Match less melodies by famous colored orches tras; it is happy, entrancing music, play ed by melodists who sing as they play. The New Orleans Cotton Pickers and the Carolina Melodists; Creath’s Re- cording Band, and Benny Washington's Six Aces—these are the four J. S. and St. Paul orchestras who have set the whole town a-talking. Every Convenience Tables for card parties. Excellent meal service. Ample room for basket parties. Autos parked free at wharf. Indeed, there is no comfort or convenience that is not provided for you. On the Missigsippi b a _ —— —- _ PRAR PARA FARA RERRARR RA RAE RPA EER RARER RAP AP ARR ARPA RAPA RARE AARAR AP OR RR } steamers] SS. Paul SO EEUU OWE EEE EEUU EEUU WSU EVEN EHS MEU YEN OW SEN EE EEE EU EE IU EWU WEE EW ee dee Wonderful Outings “Pr RRAP RAR PRR RR OR ame MORE RARER ERA FAP AO RARE Z igen are J. S. and St. Paul trips for every oceasion. Two trips daily, rain or shine. Get tickets at a saving by _ chasing before day of tripat City Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Bldg. Mail and ‘phone reservations accepted. | Steamer St. Paul | DAILY # Boat leaves 9:30. m., re turns at 6 p. m. A real family outing. If tickets are bought in advance. Mon., Tues. and Fri. are bargain trips with ad- vance fare only asc. Advance fare for Wed. and Thurs. soc. SUNDA Y~ The Picnic Voyage. More than 100 miles of travel up the river. Two bands play for continuous dancing. 9:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Advance fare is 7c. Children ac. NITELYe» St. Paul Moonlight rides from 8:45 to 11:45 p. m. attract those who would have summer dancing in comfort. Music tothe tunes of Charles Creath and his Players. Ad vance fare on Tues., Thur. and Fri. is soc; on Wed., Sat. and Sun., 7c. SAT. AFT.« Matinee Dance trips from 2:30 to7 p. m. The finest way to spend the half holiday. Advance fare is FOC. J. S. Steamer De Luxe | DAILY 9:302. m. to6 p. m. Tick- et sale limited. Advance fare on Mon. Tues. and Fri.75c;0n Wed. andThur. $t. SUNDA Y= The most popular of all trips. Down the river (this month) past Kennett's Castle. Boat leaves at 9:30 a. m., returns at 6 p. m. Advance fare, $1.50. Two orchestras play for con- NITELY Dixie Mochilight Rides with the famous New Orleans Cotton Pickers in their Southland setting. Ad- vance fare $1. Boat leaves at 8:45 p. m SAT. AFT. The famous Sunset Ride. This 2:30 to 10:4$ p. m. trip, com bines the joys of the day and night trips with sunset on the Mississippi. Ad- vance fare, $1.90. ” Harry White Says: “Get in on Our J Low Prices on All Sizes of Tires.” Goodyear All Weather: GOODYEAR PATH- | FINDFR TREAD Cincher PO eSO $8.65 =: = $15.90 Reconditioned $25 to License Free OPEN EVENINGS PARKVIEW 3800 4 prc Balloon $10 75 Open @ a. m. to 6p m. Except sunday, 29X4.40 . . om ee =‘ ? USED CAR SALE | NOW ON — PRICES CUT 50% ALL MAKES 12 MONTHS TO PAY Franke Motor Co., Inc. 1397 Hamilton Av. SEVEN-TIME and 30+time POST-DISPATCH W. ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, $1000] ® 3 ‘Sy a No Interest Charge | AND SUNDAYS

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Aba einai 77 5 oy gent. tf ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Stee be « : ao SWOPE’S JULY SALE Women’s Reductions Most Extensive Offerings of Seasonable Styles at Extremely Low Prices l 12 to $17.50 $Q):4° ote eton Ms Seas White Patent Leather, Colored Kid and Satin ‘ ~ Formerly $10 to $13 > Y fo Incomplete lots in a variety of most attractive styles. $ 5 .00 Hosiery Bargains $2.00 Fancy Lisles........$1.55 $1.00 Child’s 34 Socks....... 69c 35c and 50c Child’s Socks. . .29c gE Childrens & Boys Shoes Reduced | Formerly $7.50 to $12 Pumps—Sandals—Street and Sport Oxfords. Various Materials. Incomplete Sizes. ; i i ) ' | ’ ' ) } i | ; i / i i / Open Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. re |worth less than $30,000. 'to the north is Olive street, where | could BOARDERS JAR CALM tion Against Them Is Violated. legally recorded as such although not listed in the street directory, is a centrally located residential district of St. Louis, protected by ironclad property restrictions, and the alleged operation of a poard- ing house there in violation of an | injunction upholding those restric- 'tions has aroused considerable in- | terest among the residents. | The two blocks of Westminster /place, between Boyle and Taylor lavenues, comprise Fullerton place, | although the section is commonly ‘known by the former name. Busi- pent men, persons prominent 80- ‘cially, professional men of high ‘standing, a Federal Judge, a for- ‘mer member of the same bench and a bank -president are among 'the residents. | At the Boyle and Taylor en- 'trances to Fullerton place are or- ‘namental pillars of stone. There ‘are substantial facades in the old 'manner, pleasant lawns and shady ‘sidewalks. Not a house there is A block trade and a busy trolley line pro- duce the atmosphere of modern bustle. A block to the south is McPherson avenue, where year by year apartment houses rise nearer the sky. But Fullerton place re- tains a sedate calm which endears it to the people who have made their homes there a long time, and they are not unmindful of the con- veniences of its situation. Boarding House Suit. At the northeast corner of Tay- lor avenue and Westminster place, almost in the shadow of a Fuller- ton place pillar, No. 4487 is no less imposing than its neighbors to the east. It is a roomy, three-story dwelling of pleasing architecture. The grass around it is just as green as it is anywhere else in the two blocks. Its flower beds are bright and its shade is welcome these July OF FULLERTON PLACE Court Tries to Learn if Injunc- Fullerton place, a thoroughfare WEST LAKE PARK AMUSEMENT CO. ‘NOW OPEN LATEST-UP-TO-DATE AMUSEMENT DEVICES also MAMMOTH SANITARY OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL MOST UP-TO-DATE DANCE HALL Sheltered Space for 20,000 Visitors Fun For Young and Old Via St. Charlies United RR. Bus and Automobiles Parking Space 5000 Cars > > ‘Zz nd SO I ate MOE” s + ae r me SS Ree RR Se saa , Sy hae Be: ~ ‘ “ . Little of High Quality $2.50 Pair Salt and Pepper of cut crystal Gifts with sterling silver tops. These may be had in a choice of several patterns packed in case. Mail in- quiries from out-of-town filled without added charge for shipping and packing. accards Exclusive Jewelers LOCUST at NINTH —_— _.THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926__ — ‘Bernese’ Chocolates “The Ace of All Hearts” | e Smooth, rich Milk Chocolate heavily coated j over rare delicious centers. Get acquainted } with these wonderful sweets. Pound.. .8oc ‘ FRIDAY SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates 42c A luscious assortment of milk-and dark Chocolates, with a variety of tempting centers Peund Box Assorted Caramels , | Squares of tempting caramels, 220 A various flavors with nuts. Half-pound _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Sampson Mz\t Syra Griswold Cast Aluminum Tea Kettle.-4 Gam - The above is typical of the quality premiums SAMPSON Malt Syrup. Remember, the label coupon on every can of are Fs fare teed? oy : s sume - gird, Se —e 3 ee te “4 a _ SS. gd AY b e a -_~ j * oo Retail Value, $5.00 ONLY 100 LABELS REQUIRED - eerereeee ee eeoeeeeeeon eee ee ee syrup represents_ 45 United Profit - Sharing unit Seba po => which ean be combined for redemption with ee ae Vanilla Cream ; Pecan Layer Cake “Oh, how good,” you'll -ssay—three-layer cake, iced with thick Vanilla But- 60 ter Cream and meaty pecans........ vi Cc HAZELNUT STOLLEN........0+00s: Bee brand. tions. Malt Syrup. CANDIES MAILED ANYWHEAPE . | Read today’s Want Columns fer business openings. | SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. - | | | coupons issued by 26 other manufacturers. , r ’ Pye SAMPSON Malt Syrup is today ~recognized as the is ey We guarantee its purity without reservation of | hind, SAMPSON Malt Syru ! | malt and flavored wit d in St. Louis by experienced maltsters under strictly bn Jessa ese toute assure the consumer of the reliability of SAMP Visit Our Premium Showroom at 905 Pine & = ag ix hp ab > ere f » Soca + Miah a es ¥ is made entirely of the highest grade the choicest pick of fresh hops. It & oS ge =: - we he days. Flowever, this quiet house is the bone of coritention. The nelgh- bors allege that boarders live there. Joseph Scott Fullerton, a real estate man for whom a downtown office building is named, laid out Fullerton place in 1900, when this district truly was the “West End.” He provided that the property be used only for private homes. In 1912 the restrictions ee SCHMITZ, & SHRODER WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TW0O-TROUSER PALM BEACH SUITS YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE, NOW AT $1425 The finest in the store... worth many dol- lars more than the special price we ask. ‘ Wonderful examples of tailoring and style. Made of the famous Palm Beach cloth in its most popular shades and patterns. All sizes up to 52 chest, includ- ing slims, stubs and stouts. Special... starting Friday, at..............$14.95 ley “(ra Re Sie Meanie suite wit two PI @.95 pairs of trousers............ =—_ | | later was extended until 1942. | No. 4487 was the home of Dr. | Herman Tuholske, who died in 11922. | Whiting, | house. a widow, acquired the place. In February an injunction sult was filed against her in the name of Richard McCulloch of number 4394, former president of the United Railways, and his wife McCulloch was at that time prcsi- dent of the Fullerton Place Im- provement Association, for which he acted. The Madeclared the value and desirability of the rest of the property. Contempt Action Sought. March 10 Circuit granted a permanent against the boarding house. At- against Mrs. Whiting. Sheriffs were unable to obtain serv- Tuesday. ment to require be in court then. Mrs. Walters today neither she nor her mother had anything to say, “hecause it’s best not to know anything.” She de. said 16 ‘persons the house, but she did not them boarders. They might be relatives or friends, she explained. FE. Bowcock. Several] Property owners tn F the suit was instituted alive the restrictions there was no objec acter of ment. It has caused no disturb. tion to the char- | Vate homes there. nN NET | By the Amtociated | Mexfean cowboy saved ance except to the peace of mind of the people who want COWBOY SAVES MISS CALLES FROM INJURY AT EXPOSITION Forees Mount Into Collisio } mn Wit Rideriess Animal + sac Mexican President's Daughter. Press. PHILADELPHIA. July 22.——A Ernestine Callies from danger at the Expositio where her party had ness a rodeo. The Mexico's President from the grandstand photographers, when a broncho, in a Pitching and frenzy, dashed ‘toward her. Alfredo Cueller, forced his own mount path of the runaway. & Collision and the ride into the There was went down. By the time + regained its feet Senorita Calles had been whisked to safety. i The Augus Garland’s Fur Salon—Third Floor. “35 Judge Ittner | a: injunction | @s | 8 torney Tobin, alleging that the in-| mt junction was being ignored, recent- | a: ly sought a contempt of court writ| gi ice on her, but reached her daugh- | s: ter, Mrs. Elmer Walters, who ap-| : peared before Circuit Judge Mix Tuesday, and was warned to take. no part in conducting the place. | The hearing was continued til] next | Meanwhile an effort ts being made to serve an attach-| Mrs. Whiting to) declared clared, however, that in her testi- . mony before Judge Mix she had. were staying in call | Two “For Sale” signs in the front. yard had been up for six months A mong the occupants of the house | Is Assistant Circuit Attorney John | | ul- | lerton place told the Post-Dispatch | Only to keep. and asserted. Mrs. Whiting’s establish. Only pri- | Senorita | threatened | nN grounds, | kone to wit. | daughter of | had stepped | to pose for | rideriess | bucking | & rodeo rider. | riess horge ; * a Eventually Mrs. Mary Jane! @s ' - . Neighbors declared she be-| m5 gan to operate it as a boarding/| 8 ! a: ’ ; > @s | @s |S; /@s _@: a boarding house woul@ decrease the | @3 \w i . Deputy | @ Friday, Starting at 8:30 $4250 FROCKS $39.50 FROCKS $35.00 FROCKS . $29.50 FROCKS $25.00 FROCKS SY. Louis’ Lorgert Womens dbecialty hap | Quality Selling Quickly Makes Possible Such Spectacular Values E have selected just 525 Frocks from our highest priced lines of beautiful Summer Frocks for this event—and 525 will be sold, so - charming is the selection! Leading styles from our best makers have been chosen so that this, our first Dress event at 2 for $35 will be an outstanding success. No correct Summer silk that is not im evidence, enchansing styles for every evening or daytime occasion— ‘ many direct copies of Parisian styles at less than the duty on the originals! Many are latest Midsummer arrivals. -A few are early Fall samples in which the silk alone cost more than this price. The four models pictured are just examples—the sale includes practically every authentic one or two piece “Mode du Jour.” Misses’... Women’s... Extra Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor. t Sale of Fur Coats Is Now in Progress St. Louis’ Smartest Showing of Fine Furs and New Modes at the Year's Lowest Prices (1 ARLAN DS Friday, « ~~ * + — " .y Starting at 8:30 — a , 8 Be od eae ee ane ee oe To es sa ote a Sate Me, on, ERE ee Sew, Ess ll -- ‘ % aoe bd -saaaaaaed —- Ge 4ug 4 5 hast cab ¥, og + nes 4 - #: ae. or) ei % f > —, : ? ‘aS 85 \ * ras J : by ° ee) . r4 : ‘ae o aid . v4 ‘ Py tig Fs .° oy / eae -* a2 ee “ =] BAe. ~ ha : as a . ° agra ’ ® Wak ‘tr » %."«, J *. ! : ey + 7 : ‘ £ af 3 ‘3 . . * ape : : «* > " 4. ae : 2 A Py: roe > Pa ; id A ; - * g Poe . » : LS a . > » 2 ~ 4 ; - *\ . ae , : = ’ Ries: ; <i - 2 eh Bes % . : eee : , : ; 4) tees be “s “8 . .y eS ie eee © *. ae | = ’ s 3 ne ‘ 3 $e iS e fd é 5 Ag ee E Peat . E ? for 55 ie . Por ¢ Jenny ie ox . ae - i: at te a: Fauaeceedaeentueenasananan)1 HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charlesgaaaaaan Women’s Y Hose, our silk from top fon weight, points of grea s cael White a! fashionable be had in weight of Sheer Hose. Ribbon For the Y *s Strips of s little brocad fashion a pré ble and cool 1 ment for the Many oth interest to girl are sho mer wear. (Corset Salon-— Shoes for est the wor cost. Shoes available at C

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Hb tt AS MD Been Te ee a ms oii a ey bes A a —_ 2 sya - > ye Pe ae - YR aoccgh: re, Aa taetee Fs ~_ se y 7 oe pats Soa fae i, ‘ oe = . - 5 . ~~ . " 7 . 7 * shy My ha oy TF eS te as PRE TLE EE | yee, ee ne) ne gieparo Woeby a Ste See ON os ee ae TS Pe te ' ¥ sy : , —¥ we ie , a . ¢ IOs ES EE RR ORES EE PE LI, Fe MO a gE eS “is ener : — : a ie ee pa ‘ aa a AED elle Sy SAakig We ee a ORD ioe det, 2 % : baieencisceo) - : : Z Bs Ss " a a ak J coe, ers _ . . . - " . : : . = dle RC ee ' “ ie ce a Ota ato vi shat iates . ~~ is . “ eee ee Ee Ee ONT ae Ee ae igo ‘ Ales Serine Sate mare \ : ; ; fix ys TRS. Oe eC CO oe ed a ve eee a Eiht i a a i ne AIR aint ae Se. oe ee . 4235 ¥ geet ad rey 4 : eee nal r ve hs ; ee EAE ran 5 alee 2 ut a natty ek Stig ear ee di Ai A Miter =, ape C dueedee ete . RSS Me a ee age ee a wl 3 Ne eR, Ut Pe Kae. 8 sear . Pit POS tT Le TNR gO SOO OT ee Mg AN OMSL. cS eer ee Dee Ung aba GR he AES pio te a ae eo et Re iti ca. SAPD es Pe a is 5 5 €. Stine G ty cer . Se, 3 oe, i ie AE v iad Ko fis >, ey be Ser i .. pa 3 1 > rae - . gods ° ee * ty , * “2: suo ee: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST- irene Rete eee res, —————> os | Shop F riday . - i i | to. 30 to 5-30 | Store Closed , ee “gets “Oo x * | . : | ee » ) be : Saturday 1 1 ey j ~ | 4 ‘ P re , ! GRAND-LEADER sie : ®. a " : : Odo te ayy 2 ’ ER rae lu” PEM Men yGe gee ies Pe ee ee en ee ba Neate “ : ~ se An ioe . en , moe iid, Atha ee NHS >. & remarkable at this price. Le Ha (Second Floor.) _ — yy and cool, these self-conforming Hats are here in all popular dimensions, with plain or fancy bands and in all sizes. have cushion sweatband, mak- ing them easy-fitting and com- fortable, All sizes. , Men’s Summer Caps, Specially Priced, $1.15 Waterproof Tourist Tents $9.75 Strongly made of U. S. army shelter tent duck, these tents are very service- able. They are 7x7 feet in size and fold compactly. A remarkable value. Thermo Jug, $1 Hot or cold foods or liquids or possible any- where with one of these. (Sporting Goods— Fourth Floor.) (Men's Hat Shop—Main Floor.) English Broadcloth Shirts Of Lustrous Finish $ 3 50 The Brighton imported English broadcloth of which these Shirts are tailored, has the lustrous appearance of silk and the wearing \quali- tiest of high-grade cotton. They are full-cut an@ well made. Collar-attached and neckband styles. All sizes. a pe Ties of | \ Swiss Crepe, $1.65°— Luxurious Neckwear in the newest batik figures, novel designs and plaids enhanced by unusually attractive color combinations; silk-crepe lined. (Men's Furnishings—Main Fleer.) Rib-Stitch Wool Bathing Suits For Men and Boys, Sfecial at $9) 95 A fortunate purchase brings these all-wool, California-style Suits at this remarkable price. They are strongly knitted, will fit snugly and will hold their shape extremely well. A very wide range of plain colors and attractive combination effects is afforded in all sizes. % Bathing Suits of such good quality and workman- ship are indeed unusual at this low price. (Bathing Suite—Fourth Floor.) % * eee ent ee Ye ee

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ny . ad Pie eo thts. i Reh mst 4 25% . " a CO Ot A i AT aM LO RS NR Mt RR ie tit A ON OR Nl a Rg HS 5 MPN eee I REINA Bon SY BP wie ng ae Pe ee tem se. " tke; Wer arhnas we oe em get rey w % ' ee res ; * : ¥ ‘ - ; é : 7 7 ¥, - 4 2 , ¢ 2o8F ; é +e : ie +) } i}: fe : » : : z + ® ' ‘ 5 : ie 4 > : ¢ * t ; 42 ; ? - : ‘ . ej M a © : gs . : 2 é ‘3 7 = * ¥ - é ~~ j y - Sa: @ . F : Bog - , * H f : a g rf é 2 4% . ; ; ‘ie : ia - ; : Fes t . 7 rs & . « - :.e* - 3 : a - *s : . 4 :3 { 4 ; 4 a q 2 | P . , . % poe - ae, 7 : ex, $ : = ; ; - te H : ' - e ; A . 5 ez : § % . D * t - | ae LS ; . | ¥e 8 | =o ' BS : ; > ez... : ; ge - 73 , = - iy } - 4 - & j . F 2 c - , : * % : - . ‘ 3 £ : * t4 ; ; ; Pr $4 $ R : 4 ae 2 ‘ - ; é ce : 4 & ti ‘= | as : : . (ee : ; - ce % . 7 iz i ae 7 t $e t . ; . § - ’ , Fs 4 : a a * : 3 - ; = - ‘ i , - $ xd : 7 . = : ' z 7 Ct : P 7 |= £48 i : q tig b : : fe : ~ mad Ss 2 s - : FS 2 . sare ‘ z r= ‘ : t Base ; ; ce Stes : ie. So Bee ; ‘ : 2 ey : > Bae : - ¢ . g 7 ry La 7 7 ies - z . * * » a ; 2 s ; é Z i ry ; * BEs t : e - 3 ; e | , , Bee F ; $ : y - + > £ $2. eg - - = f + 7 . I: aed 4 t t ' : Pee oe + ‘ | Pi = * : | es 2 : * q - tz. - oe | : ee 4 k re 7... - oe > : Sie ae oe Bs. ry, te : $ ; 5 0 fg ; es 2 : ‘ ¢ 2 : i 1% $9: . ; ~ Pa ¥ a Bee ' a P| - - is - Loa i © ? = $e S: z i a “4 MS SES ei 8 7 t? = 7 ~ 2 2 a Bs cc. = q i5 ? 2 } 4 ¥ F 4 # ; a : { . £ee : G 2 5 7 ‘3 > Ee ’ © = - ¢ { 4 tite : :.i a ’ -o. -& 5 : . te: +. ie 19 5 7 > > a “4 S - - * 7 . eS ; t piel ; oe : as i 9 3 : iY -} eae H tae. =} $ ‘ * ie ‘ 4 | an > : i > { ™ “e . $99 * 3 Goo ee: ae oN 4 Sree a ‘ : ES > ~. ee : ; t Se = H ae -2 ie 3 : % ‘ i 8 BS it : ao aa “ » “e. . z = ie ¥ i % ‘ . 2 . 4 . Fae? oe bees 1% Tp s ‘ . : cA ad 4 ee 3 ; pe 3 Sie A . om Mme : +e. Be 4 hd 2 ie LS ie } Re 4 3 a. f S $18 oa ee s * + @ > 2 ; eS : : - é: . ee 4 i. fae % é ‘ hit : See pee > =o can & Pasa to ’ g : = * Be 1 Pe . * She $ te ; ’ > 25% f oe ah _ % a4 s tos se oe | af > baal + tities : : > tes te : er fe = » Po5 oe ts a : . £en ie , | : - LA 4 ' ) 2am > oo aa ay m ’ ‘a > i i? 3 > . £e % 7 4 : : ; ? 7 F : ¢ : & £42 7 ie > . ‘a i 7. = P : . - P's > : . | " . .a t > % ’ $i. ° a % ; : _ : Ma $3 > > ‘f Bé i Br) : 4 ce tear ‘ ts - 2 yo q : - $5 ; - 5 7% : ¢ . e4 : : a5 7 is - . fois ays : 3 ~ 4 : ie E : aa x : : 5 i is ba = £3 ‘ $ = * & s 5 x 7 i + § : Sit & : : 44 aay 5 ; -- ¢ ; ma 7 72 its 2a % ; e4 P14 4 ‘ae i P eo> i it ey 3 4 4 F , ¢ ee Ted 2B 3 i. moe +S oe & ct ' . 4 a 4 Pry eo > * : Bee ri mr a. ee ¥ oe : 3 os ? vt 2 x iahdidive ing — ere De AOR MONI PRA Race NER Ty b8 er Sie S . r ae Sa ea ee Seen e AP - ae AND Cte Em or SRNR PLA? OEE Mee BOM fof ee, ce A wo eo ot ee hoe ~ ghee TH Rant ove Bebe. arte} but borde : =. ST LOUIS POSTPISPRIOH Special 1 Pound, S06=2 Pounds, 95¢ oom Cop MR BORE te BO RAG A RE yt fied MN and dare chocoldter, bonbons, Persiar édvdmels, géecan- fitted dates and butter erramels fet Pt PKort : ‘*@? Piss EET ee ae Senet Store Houts: Datly 4:90 to $:00—F riday, 8:99 to §. 99, Closed Satardary. Another Page of Remarkable Values in the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Fri Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday This page presents only a small part of the story. Hundreds of items, not listed, will be marked by Pre-Inventory signs—and other iterns will be anriounced later. In all cases, these prices will obtain only while quantity lasts, so prompt attendance will be advisable. White Goods gee aitetintghed 11 ngere Cress which re yee io it iy fhe yar ree ¢ Write Se. Gall Swied in cushion Aor parrern fhe ase BE ia se Peenth La Tosca Crepe, the yard re ge-lech Lingerle Witnesor checked pattern, the yard White Wash Goode Rhop—Recons White Goods Refrinants at One-Half Less Marked Perrnarnt Prices ote deevteedtte Jengthe for Aressas, blouses ‘dtetce gatmetite and fingetie parposes, A! st excellent quality White Waah GO f J ) he a % co $5 Children’s Hats, $2.95 iHo rh! ihdren's Leghorn fate tty poke eka iel tolled hel atyled, belttieed wlth calor or eros grat ribbon Buster Brown Shoes, $2.95 Bi se to Seeo Oxfords and Straps for hors and eirts. ticdinptere Aseorterent of alres. Tan cart, patent feather, Stres tr: to 674 Ph ttteer a” tte or + er 7 Trt As Notion Specials $i atid Si.¢ Al-tLon Shoe Pockets of art eretonne B-pocket etete Metal ecetete sted stick ec age A OH Cariient Covere of art A idhath Shay fastehets eet 3.26 Catentat Wardrobe Cretonne Mapes ele wait frames i \maeo 4 Art Needlework Odds ahd ends of Lace Scarfe Gva!, and saQuare shapes : Stamped Scarfe, Covers Ri gascs “of soiled 14 Bat Campesitien Por dieads Tor siltows and ack, blonde and brunette dar “te and * Tolonte! Dresden Dall Heads ot a %, mhaen Matelra rea Nepkins With hana *! rod A corners Sive yexre fackes Ss Toy Bs xs Sire + z aT-Tiaen momfe hemeritched Scarts eh Joches ie Yt ‘an ¥h ap Be > oe’ Ft ane : Portable Prronographs _ $12.80 A wri KOH UCTER Cake CoONexinis eppe 4 Phonoweeph:. ttghs end cOtpxrce We Hbfe Maton-—Stxt\ Plows ~~ o> eed wc ao 2 Btanuseo Tire Wetnedy Ruttio, teres anerabie Fie inte a Putfey “BRB Bactery Etlitthetees. Sor Sax Vertern Efectrte Menu Sets, fo: es ane fktite “RB” Battery Bistents. Wyo MUN Neeh oud Speake: Wis Tatts Shep—-Steth tase __ Meas Shits, $1.90 bg to whe 8) Crates ‘with trated colfers. a us Ute : Te ttestgrs. yee ge abil a tant _— traders teks AN ie 4 ‘Porsgrtich tenes Shan be Bod Pr+ SR ENE Ais Cat A ORLA MPN CBT LOY Ral ia os en seen . on OLE AGREE aa inatimmnanietiatetennaneetinmantin neem TT a PRES ROD | PO MAR LES he NEI Ak SOc AEN MU AT cae. bot ee EBA Cte eae ah I COR Pas me Worien’s Neckwear, 50c € th 9.29 Offa and ends of Neckwear oa nad ing collars, ¢oTiar anc vest and Quine s. fy# Fimnen, satin organdie end ohana = . ww cet. .* * - Ce Ae a ° - Women’s Silk Hosiery, 89c $7.90 t9 ‘hi Women’s Sitk Stockrres F etl patist? S9 tightly itr gular setery tn Aw ~* yr Y. ~ Aeecorted | Crystal Chokers, 50c jae Ceystal Chokers in gradeated end onrform i? ~ .. ebes Ge styles Yawaley Bhan iret Prose Misses’ Coats, $19.75 Formerty $45.90 to $59.73 A reerackahble group nt Crate for oefccee and strat! women, sires t4 to 20: tm the sexsop's enact. fire materiale richte trimmed with fir arid embroidery at braiding Shite tA Htmnme est tite nant QA a4, an Pen we © t+ mo ?, 4 r All Khaki Apparel for Women and Misses, 95c Oripitiat $2a¢g to Shag Khaki Shirts ers, Mitddies separate Coates and Kerickere;: 2 broken ascorterient bit tot sbielekes: ttelidinge al! ctree aff sires in evere stele Knitted Sports Dresses, $5.00 Originat S26 th del rite + Bales i riece * ttt mer oa ghd eetteces Rritted Crortes freezes trtthed Ene treteredinth Alennen! ceerrtless af Sreteme rricee Tweed Riding Habits. $16.75 Former Gee te San.ce Teered and Mixtore Rid inne fishite T+ children’s eet terete e hr etees tive Tweed Sports Coats, $12.95 Sey pot Sin: "2 hate, | EF wore « shale. +444 “¢re . i wee tna Wiebe» Spor od Crate: Fert! with ter t+ hte ee" * ’ art, . e3 ~ + 4 Sie Juniors Dresses, $10 Formeriy 812.73 ro @16.72 A aplendid gropp of printed creme, Reaiak «ith Clrnteettr y ha taftres Penrtke -e" thee Debabiels oir! of 14 thy ¥ vents mee sed ttn tere xtolee Mresty ne né . Ysea,t mndele At thie *reeon = + 4aete4 & # Pre Corsettes, Girdles $1.95 to $7.95 P‘ornmreriy $8.05 ro $72.24 Cds and ends . * . 7! Lt rrtetres ~~ - ~ oS 2 a WirAdtec Thy Ay teren: teHes of Hevres A @eronr Tart nt: ‘odes models for every figure. bar Ser ahi three Se every snide) 25% Reduction on Men's Urades ae Ris Sti) Urades a 74 ‘ a tay i &» ye . 4 ae & z G 40% BEBO. LOM Grades x RY, Pg e! Brighton Garters. 39¢ Pair Reyruie-) i “/y dey y - These gre the “i ‘trae te rip wits wet toes ‘a eheena _ Ss Veet ae! he GRth a eek akat Mae, Saal hanea! eal a _——, ie SF os gee, ars ai th A t = TS Delpark Athletic Underwear, 55c en Ash teri. heeet —— oy c Serer bay \ cab bind ate t artis teen grembates eoamnes Boul ae Pe Foy Ne a. check kree Deawere BF iam My \ etiets tubhnl a” ese nl Alpha Oxford Cloth Shirts Collar- Attached. SLSS sige on Ve hed te then corr bupe PAeep 8 “bewny! oc ke erel cwfé. Tey gre cetetuth teilonw S hata! ‘Cotte he! sh siden ee? ef teente Teegget bey Mens ’ fo Pee ty ne $4 ee Heh ope, sh. e* Wt me > inne « Tennis Rac et Covers. 7 smateriets heevih: Benne tele det Wirterpcce pocker Recicha: Sree welte sec ~ bts greene. om Nae neat d Landy Nhan V5 my: IiNinne aan tempegeen a7 Ww Cyr t wee “~~ . * F Perfumes and Vegetals B+ os Narcieee and Chepre Perfume S- Flarenettee of Catr'e and Houbigant’s srere attrst age $+ an Fistranre. Acvirea and Le Trefle 49gc $1.29 2 fer %: Tirtlet tt, Ve er sdr Wreieter’s Lilear Vegetal, Glove Silk Underwear Glere Silk Knickere, with elastic at erchid eater: sicee 2 te 7, Br 93 Sea: Glere Sith Sten te Drawere with elaetic Fimiehed with riers er lare etde@e Peach S05 Bi g2z Blere Silk Vecte with tailered oF lace edge om bodice top Peach or orchid, Be xe Sr ge Ritk.Mieed Veete in bedice-top etrie Nite. reach, orchid. peatee or Flesh. Plain and fancy rikked Nee alt eieee in all entere, | Sole See: ane Ba e8 Silk. Miced Mnickerea with elae- ee at wetet and krneee Same catere ae Vests abheve——rrt al} aievee i+ al! rr stare. Ae: ee ve “4+ © % 4A ee >* \ s ~ e vhs | Stuat S-o2 tates are beer: > ed roa tet ; eed te o Bai .d Sieee 2g ta + Genuine Victrola in Our Specially Designed Console, $59.75 ‘a Monts A heaeesteel -Amentve cahinest designed Ayr Van dervodet t and made expressiv for Vandervoort s “Ale se Beetle en meuring Wow the 7 erree oF ES ON 4 Pest SS Vare tA Ae Meee wirveat, AM ese 8 — ae | [tee R Br very Nec skwear’ BIN) Grades G2 Grades BLN) COreden Rt te . Evecare! $7.20, Sid. Grades 89.00 h t+ . MOMiler Meet rhe agri Specie, 2 doger S$: Bews Piy on No «¢ soroer hooks double gure -mll popuivr oatrerts. Ragtulurie Sc e dozen Specie! et, dover 3: "Tepes: FT hater Wn «te hank “ar lnagnadg gta _ Spex tally nricad Seger ter ly Tt« Singete Gur Si raz fe ert } si itealin -*% lang arn «Fe late eRe Nhegr Biieese Tn, ns Tas + Pe feee Golt Calls, 490 Reg *ttfarke STW p Doon ‘Mel it, Boden Bako: or ‘al ‘4e Venter POURS Pc tag® ore flank. Shop *5 mye ¥.! ~UAOr SC Lia ANTE I EAR GYE I nes 60 Egg $e Festingtec on ven 2 foe 25¢ efe Shep —Piret Tooth Pastes and Brushes a2e Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 36c ate Listerine Tooth Paste, 17¢ 3 tubes for 7oc ioe to 75¢ fine imported Tooth Brushes, }4 Price a7c¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, Miscellaneous eoe Odoerono, a2e Oderono, fue Peacock Bleach Cream, ase Dry Pits Lotion. oc Dry Pits Lotion, i, Dry Pite Lotion, s0e Dew—a non-perspirant, aoc Neet, ase Mad Nail Polish, aac Glago Polish, ane Mirror Pewder Polish. ae Bath Baltes in fancy tumblers. Six “edere, + 6 tumblers for $1.35 ‘$r.50 Corday’s Lipsticks, asc anc Pocket Combs, 10¢ $: es White Back Ideal Hair Brushes with black bristlea, $2.35 Fieer $2.25 Banjo Uke for $1.95 Well made, with calfekin head and selected weed body, id colors. Wuele Salon—RBiath Floor, Guaranteed Radio Tubes, $1 Each A superior Tube that is guaranteed for six months, Quantity is- limited. Raia ‘Mheop Sixth Floor os — Silk Remnants 25% and 50°% Less Marked Ret: man? “ric Useful and practical lengths from ', to 33, vards, in placn and printed crepe de chines, plain amd printed Georgettes, taffetas, pongees and tub siiks, for disposal Thursday and Friday at *4 avd %¢ their already markeddown remnant price Sik Bhar -Beond Floor ~ Nes te 5% and 50% é) © al©&i © Marked Remnant Price engths from the season's selling. cleviirng tiawrels, Wool jerser, woo! riers, stripes, challhes. Pooret renilic eri hermrespens. In black and colors A Oye : Fs. a & waits ~? Pu? > Bes nn . = os rT os; : — wa | ™ * © —~?e — AT 1] ‘St Flew Ta bien ~ ReAcd es Wash Goods Remnants . Marked Prices 7 ® ” 53 a ol : COlOTee Bt Ge. Swiss, THRIM WHi les, Prntedg Vous, stnbradereg cole. ongharms, tiscee Enghams, sponge medres, orenes, Terceles and hoveliy meteriak at cso % off presem Ttherked comnant prices. ry io ag “! tu? i} eins * Qh ar Sar rns EF" leses> I am — = - te .so Umbreltes, 16-22, elt ailk, bre frames, ember pyrelin bundles and silk erm swings Vansatenne: & T Tmhralip Nhor- ~F iat Pinar Incomplete 100-F Dinner Sets Regular $27.30 high-grade ser Set. Plaim shapes. Gold band oy A few missing pieces. Now : Regular $64.50 fine imported & with attractive border decoration, amd gold handles. Not quite Regular $14.50 imported Bavarian e border decoration with mat goid éral pieces broken. Now Regular $17.50 100-piece Dinner porcelain with plain gold bands Few missing pieces. Now Regular $27.50 100-piece Dinner grade semi-porcelain. Heavy plain and handles.. Few missing pieces. China Shop—Fourth Floor. Draperies 500 mercerized Drapery Tassels, with All colors, Regularly ssc to 75¢, special 350 Silk Tassels, 6 and 7 inch size. Fors lows, scarfs and draperies. Regularly 7 $1.50 each, for a ' 245 Silk Tassels and Drapery C Regularly asc to 65c, for “575 yards of extra quality Silkolene, for ¢ forters or light draperies. Regularly 30c tos the yard, for | 90 yards of finest quality figured Mohair in blue and taupe. nch., $13.50 yardgspecial : Curtain and mips si Shop—Fourth Floor. ee Oriental Rugs 10 regular $22.5q Belouchistan Rugs, av size 3x5 feet, special $1 6 regular $7.95 Ladic Oriental Mats, size feet, special Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. . Carpets Regular aoe Axminsters in brown or taupe. Excellent quality. Now, the yard — Regular $3.00 velvet Carpets in small fi effects with ground colors of tan, blue or Now, the yard Rug Shop—Fourth Floor, Regular $1.75 Inlaids in short oe 5 to 15 yards to the piece. Square yard Regular $1.10 Cork Base Prints, 12 feet * Wide choice of patterns. Now, square yard, & Regular $1.75 Inlaids in a good ctic x of ; new blues, tans and grays, in beautiful and blocked effects. Now, square yard Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Housewares Regular $s0.00 Herrick Refri tors. White | ~ Now $41.95" Regular $8:.s0 Kitchen Cabinet. at Sho enamel inside. roo-Ib. ice capa ameled; height t2 inches; latest model. —— $:.so Waffle Iron with high f iow ig ees $:.50 Yellow Mixing Howls. ae : Regular 8sc¢ Cream Whip—“New D Now Regular $:.s0 Wool Wall Duster. Now $xee Regular $:.ce Auto Splint Basket. A ol Regular soc Clothesline. " Neo ota : Regular $3.7 Now Reireler $:.7s Windsor Kettle of urna. e-quart size Now Regeola: Sr 42 straight Sencepan of alurmn2nem. 2 Tze Now Regeher $x. ng Bath Serep. 5-#2. & “ise rare Shop—Dewrertaira. Wade be the manetectorers of © aa Dhances — Reguis: $52 Llectru Tro Cords, sow : Raguisar ? Regular Regular Sox eeaeemmnaceen: Liectrc Cleaners ae. Regular Boar Blecrric “ine Ib. be manote “urers of Ubnereorsd! pierre with cori and plug. Special Regular Shoo Uniesrsal Tousrer. finish Coniplete with cord and ping. Reguiar $10. no Electric Pirsiess © plete with copking utensils. cord and | cm Regular $8.40 Universal Peden S nicke! finish With auronerntic she ze Regular S5.75 Biectric Bair cunaill tachable cord Sypecia! Be Vantierrnort's Electric Sb Linoleum > z é % ‘ af » ‘ “- ¢ a nish x thin - = eho 4 a oo, pani Sy aie Sys Sey +) aR 7 nee 4 fe. tgadl + ne Oe Na fee Ag he OT lias n en § by aoe A Te a oe ae sg be Se ee LOS ae eee POPE, SE Saree me Neg roe Par oe ar ea 8 ee ye Merc ax) a3 e * AS gs ‘ a wie ae ; BG, SAR Pet aE Meee) ae: ‘ wot Beams BO ei 8 — eS ee ; ee ee 7 te ere we zx PG sg Begg a f 7 ee TON EET TN SNE EK REE We ee ee omager = ‘ i ¢ " eT TIA i | | | || ing many * | 1 | | Semi-s Style I. MII Slip Former]; = é Pictured is distinctive this great are develo seasons m ‘able materi fects only Footwear c | exe - Av That’s Whe Dietary Mis F YOU feel ti ety” hours b - jump to the cc » health. Thousand _ mornings because _ with wrong breal * To feel ri ~ well-balanced, ration. At most - and —you fast is a hurried n. Thus Oulieé 16% protein, £6 builder, 58% carb energy element, vitamines and the laxatives seldom tetrc urge of the y it is food that | through the mor » yourself the natu | ich food offers y Get Quaker Oz _ have two kinds | which cooks in 3 aaa Opts.

Page 7

P i i gle . - - Sheil eS 7p Tal £ I ee ee FOO LI Oe eS EO MTS Ree TTR Sani LOL Re A eye ye bi ening thas a ev . “__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ) THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1986 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se _ - meowned in Drinking Troughs | ee Agsociated oe J. Jul WHE LIAM ‘ a . ests ae that hans age ean : | — in drinki = \ 9) 7 OO) PY 24 Wayawaveaviy: ) Piand oan She ‘en = wee ee | QUALITS’ ce = ; Zw f ‘Ss (A / = / , fe “4h ‘ | 7 ee H AWES INDORSED Hosiery 7 Men, Women and Children : C ) ASE PAE CH GZ ‘ Friday Hosiery Specials : py F ARM D APFR ame a Good: Opportunity 1 ae Are Clean Longer IER R YOUR VACATION If your furndte is tended properly.’ Soot bas that ruins your draperies can be turned into Recommendations Made by William Hirth, Political Our Well-Known $1.85 Quality, clean heat for your home. Demonstrations Contact Man of the Mis- 9 a Women S Silk-Top ! daily, 1 p.m. to 10 p. m. Seven types of Chiffon $ 4 5 furnaces displayed. ...several types of coal | ‘Semi-Annual | souri Association. * Style Sale ORGANIZATION HAS . ‘ used. Hodiamont and Olive Street roads. “Full Fashioned” a 60,000 MEMBERS i t Hh IO A ' { 4 Hu Ht A Na | Tm itll nA mabe ili qn ti bith It H Ht i i HT Hi 7 oe » Se oye + ete — ae em ne A Chiffon of beauty and quality; whijg’and Visit the RtteRetive GOlOIGs . «ods od > bes oe Vides 00s% « Furnace-Firing School Girls’ and Boys’ 7% Socks /\ Women’s $1.00 Chiffon Silk —Our 45c pineapple hy —Narrow~ lisle top— stitch ; Summer shades Hy mock fashion—attrac- al! sizes, tive colors ° 29¢ 69c 2 Pairs, 55c NA | { eeaerreeeliegeseeegggrare SHAT TT Hi NRT 600 Pairs of New, Captivating Mi Don’t wait until next Winter...and then wish Patent Strap Pumps X\ aye Ne nae on less dirt and at less j { rysrtt LiMith Hil " itt i i ‘Soe ‘ H ted Silesian ching § Ht’ c compete, wt Bn Slippers iit TN \| a Nii: on i] ; 7 « Po ——" —— eel eter age pn gate at Ancient legge tony» Ses igen gg. ee Spe ll = . ena “ neat. 4 Legislative Record of Proc- tor Denounced, Little see se Sarees nape mc igen ARs pe” a ° oe Now iit} HE ee tte ee HHA } AAMT HB Saco ae Actual $5 | i | varian china, semi- § | y ee = Values..... . , $22.50 Bi Meredith and Priest = sure Su | ind Store ‘| as | i” © : | | inner Set-of semi- & If | seiner’ : = Socks— colors fi eS. Hours: Z| | a q ands and hand! “ == only—lisle tops and ‘ie PESIEL ES, 4 = ° : | g i es. is sates Sissies tg : ° = ee ut | $10.00 By CURTIS A. BETTS, 7"'* 55c ci ae 6 a toSkédS = Cuban and Louis Heels | Zz £ i i ' , | »ost- | = GE 4 = | . , : : ger Ba 4 high- a | & Stas np mong of the Post- | = OA Se riday and Satur.z | | A special offering of 600 pairs of these lovely = Coe: ee d bands 2 a es d dei: = 2 Pairs, $1.00 tlie day, 8:30 to §:30 3 new Strap Pumps. Elegantly developed in fine : ; : ces. Now $17.50 | i quality patent and exquisitely designed with the | ts | ~ | (any considerable portion of the | ems IT NAMM IRMEME AT iia adil Se i ll oA AS EE Wid gy Sage quarter. All sizes, 274 to 8. | COAL &. COKE CO, | " f th 40 { ani ; r as ne —~ ~ a idtns, to C. 4 : silkolene, for com. — | F cif ~ Hirth, who is a member of the 23: —— CITY - CINCINNATI : : ss Pgularly 30c to 35¢ a | : 4 asso@Mtion’s board of directors, its ie 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. % 18¢ 4S Wi accredited legislativ@representative 33 yy figured upholstery | HEN RY A. Eq, {ff} poth in Washington ana in Jeffer- i e ge % o-inch. Regularl of 016-918 OLIVE ST. son City and publisher of its news- Hes ara alae a aT eT aa aa eT a aaa eee a a Tea ee A Te aaa TTT oT Ta ren repre Trent tarareT eT aTaTeTeTaTaTe Tae Tse eh $—Fourth Floor. | 2 Democratic farmers te vote for | Hafry B. Hawes and all Republi-| INTERESTING NEW ARRIVALS IN ° pe ae ae — 3 can farmers to vote for the renom- | $53 Bele ; | ination of Senator Williams. He| He * a bd had nothing to say regarding. the ees - | i Lugs = | Avoid other Democratic candidates, Judge | 33 ' . ¥ Ewing Cockrell and Willis H. Mere-| se 3 4 tan Rugs, average | Poorl dith, and little to say regarding # OUR LOWEST FOURTH Cf WV Ye VOC S , $10. Ss y Blodgett Priest, Republican, but he $3: , set denounced David M. Proctor, Re- $33 FLOOR PRICE IS $16.75 tal Mats, size 2x3 ff . 333 $5.75 | pubsican. declaring ve ee pt . 3s is | ; Balanced islative record Procté hould t Hi i FOR WOMEN WHO DRESS AHEAD OF THE SEASON urth Floor. © @ receive the vote of one farmer. | o3: a . 2 Breakfasts - Expected to Have Weight. | rH Z While it ig not to be supposed | : omy : | = that the organized farmers. will | $ g sees : . 3 vote as a unit in any campaign, the gps , . @ , recommendations coming from the : eg ; : n brown or rose @ That's Where the Great man who is charged with repre- ass 33 Hi Ry tithe, > w, the yard $3.85 — a Dietary Mistake is Made senting the far s in legislativ> 2 eis bait ; in small figured F YOU feel tired. h “pd 2 pmlc ee cand rags st ) is ff BEE Bs : : eel tired, hungry,-“ -|siderable weight. It was estimated 333 : " ' 3 oe A tan, blue or red. ety” hours before coud don't here by a man familiar With con- et: Exceptionally desirable in) ee Zt at rm o) # &- OA BA O»~O-b~0A» 2 2 PP? AA 4555 Monday... AUGUST — EXPOSITION, OF FURS 99 SS BGSSELSSSSS a $2.15 } ‘jump to the conclusion of poor | ditions within the association that 2 style in materials and in col- ; al Bie A gia 4 ws ¢ @® bealth. Thousands have unenergetic | at least 5000 votes will be directly fi: ’ : SP Ble 7 Coma The KLINE label on a fur garment | mornings because they start the day | influenced by Hirth’s recommen- | i ors, these Frocks are just ‘all , inspires that confidence. borne of years of \ 2 : ; | with wrong breakfasts. dations. 333 ; ; @ ‘To feel right, you must have a The association was formei1 hy $33 ; what you want to freshen up : OTHER EXCEPTIONAL GROUPS pr terse He meg oe Ee pe boc and toy , so individual and #6) low priced. KLINE nN : & well-balance , complete breakfast | Hirth a number of years ago and $3 Sa $ 4 a | : Ap AQ}; od 4 _Tation, At most other meals—lunch | since its formation has taken an $3: your wardrobe. And at a i NA (ag. ee oe s , Furs purchased now are secured at the i Bab tty | 1 lowest prices. Tey ds REP j \ } / . fr ort | hs, f j - and di f—you get it. But break- | active part in promoting or oppos- ee : ; engths, from gi 2nd dint a # fraction of their cost a short = FUR SECTIOXN—Third Floor. \ juare yard 82¢ urried meal, often badly ing measures in the Congress and RAPA AR RA RRRARGORAAR PERERA AAA RR Stlversand | PRINCESS | 350 Smart Summer 4 is iA cceaue | SILK DRESSES} : Ever here: eae, against his Republican opponents | . ° 1 of Wear ra | | ax ae we are willing to accept his record | im cow ? on this score as it stands.”’ US al t. tubing. Now #% Denunciation of Proctor. | | 3 9c F j Not in itself such a very strong | ‘i stairs. 4 indorsement of Williams, but for) P 1 4 all Hirth lacked in enthusiasm | Z ON OSE chosen. i Legislature which affected gi nts, 12 feet de. in the Legis ‘ 233 square oly Red - | . a. sig containing see pcg 0 orn ate nrg a; time ago. Shop early and 3 eee |S | \ ood selection of eee i of the farm: clube throughout | # have the best selection : ae RD) Bey, a > , 8% carbohydrate, it bers of the farm clubs throughout | aH o . ; ae Uy oo a ; en rer i cnergy element, plus all-important the State, virtually every county 5 pirt tes wea) e cs yy NQUESTIONABLY, everyone : | vitamines and the “bulk” that makes | being represented. is NE'S—Fourth Floor. 3 ‘ae Tee AN io, il , ae A WONDERFUL GR Moor. _ laxatives seldom needed, i tis de - In handling the political situa- $33 ti: Deets \ikees 3) ana : Ye 1S attracted to the woman whose attire 1s a GROUP OF tetic urge of the world today. tion Hifth considered it solely e5 srttis: TO fs a : : : Wi, It is food that “stands ty” vou {from the standpoint of the records | 26 Lae — ei unmistakably a forecast of coming modes. 1 Cather , through the morning. Don't deny | °f the candidates on farm lezisla- | Pu : eS Mime, FS FF PS es ieriell the eatural Kieuistion che, | ti0. | om H : deez The freshness of such clothes has a charm : Tich food offers you. Substance of Editorial. OLC €-O] - OUSE i! : d gerators. White 7} Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers |, “‘'®" naming the candidates for} |}, Ds all its own. The new Falltime Frocks we \ ity. Now $41.95 —& have two kinds: Quick Ousker the Democratic nomination, he i ‘ at oN EVERY CONCEIVABL iat | Wiles en. sce cooks in 3-00 S minutes, and — owe agg poe» orga 5 are showing m fine crepe Georgette, satin SHAPE AND ener” st model. Now er Oats. sop ‘ : Fl ‘ , ; ‘ ponents are not excgllent men so) 44 Ts gy | i it . Q lk ogueoghinea iether -geomimeane ting : ; crepe and moire are exquisitely simple, 3 -; aaa man in the National House of Rep- OUR VERY FINEST 4 ° : . ° 4 : $1.19 Ua er Oats resentatives fought more earnestly FORMERLY nl depending upon their elegant tailoring for § 6 45 ' Bowls. ~ of aN for the Haugen bill during recent COATS O | their superb smartness 100 'months than did Mr. Hawes—and PRICED TO $65 5 ma 8) ° . “New Dream.” | this despite the fact that certain LW 4s : - od ' soc. Gat interests in St. .Louis and Kansas T wills! : . ; é Riotous colors! Smart and durable - a pet e City flooded him with telegrams, eee Silks! i" In Satin Crepe oe Silk Moire leathers and silks. Novelty designs. se ste 6 c : i Pp. it ae pleading that he pursue an oppe- wee 4 ilRs. x, c es Everything desirable in Bags both ree 9 : ow Ae site course. bg ' Single, i! repe Weorgette large and small, for business and oot. Now 33c i * Regarding Priest's candidacy as P = , irbage. White Y & @ FB an opponent of the Volstead att, Double Breasted: rs IN BYACK, NAVY AND FOLIAGE SHADES dressy wear. All the.shapes that are $2.75 i , * ‘Hirth said: “We e little pa- Light and 5 . ee Ge so popular “with the young migs. Ine-burner size; . aes 'tience with such an issue at a time Dark Shades! Ph KLINE'S—Fourth Figor. Extraordinary values! . $1.85 L eee when agriculture is fighttmg for : C ; cage . All willow. je fet is | its very existence." He than gave KLINE’S—Thisd Floor. eSSESESESRSESESLSES 5 oe sod KLINE cin Floor. [ee 50c | @ ”~. : os plein to Senator Wil, : eo EXCEPTIONAL Fiber; 12-inch i ee ; “As most of our readers know, =\3 BE VALUE OFFERING! 36 +.’ am @ Senator Williams voted for the | ‘ of Wear-Ever BB id ™— Haugen bill upon the final roll call ' i ° ; | 3 i eeeies dak sealbtere an FRIDAY ONLY! An Extraordinary Basement Sale! , } | aaa, ny aa a=. a — gi I ‘ there he made up in Williams’ “be- | ; : ve St. Louis aS “ te) ins roctor, wnom Nhe c S - | < ances 11:59 raph Dt soe marca | FULL FASHIONED! : ° pm. SS | ‘ ALL SILK , EXTRAORDINARY : . . | “Mr. Prector is making a strong | FES Pp een eed : | Universal ap a Arrive Kansas City plea for” farmers, support,” Hirth | ’ - AS ai ; pa ° ) VALUES AT ‘’ . : : said, “and in ‘the ight of his past | f eat | FROM TOP TO TOE : - = rds, now ; @ 7:35 am... record we know of no man in Mis- | (ian ¢ | ? Flat Crepe: Ow . .33s° 2a Thra aecd a souri who is less entitled to such | a 2 ) 95 ‘ c q c ’ | ; 4 | standar rawing- support. And we say this because | ae ‘e hin i. ting Fan, now, GR! toom sleepe Ka ng PP | ie 2 ) repe ae e. $1745 | : rs to nsas City, as a member of the State Senate, ce | Se : 2 » z : and Omaha; direct from Kansas City in 1923, Mr. | a 13 f : A / ectric occie He | Mmections at Union for Proctor led a vicious and bitter at- | re | ! : : : Georgette. saa tack upon the grain exchange bill’ In white and pastel tints are the § , ? ize. Made : penne 7 Tab Silk! - size. eae : ’ Lounge-Club Car for mid- through which the Missouri Farm- | ihe | lustrous Silversand Slips so ideally ‘ . P ances. — | Right luncheon and breakfast. ers’ Association sought the right car | For a one day Friday selling, § — smart and necessary with Summer § a ial 3-19 # * to establish its own co-operative | | , . < Secure tickets and reservations at : : ffer these Silk Chiff ks. S ly tailored and with §& er. All-nickel 7 Yaion Station or City Ticket Office, grain commission companies on i we offer these Silk Chiffon § frocks. Smartly fazore : ‘ ; ‘ plug. Special wy N. Broadway (MAin 1000). the Kansas City Board of Tra@, Ihe, Hose, silk from top to toe, of | scalloped edges. All sizes. : Such a remarkable group of Dresses at this remarkable 5 $345 W.F. Miller and on ‘the floor of the Merchants’ |f/ if & the very finest wearing quality. 4 ‘ ri ; treat. We advise earl h i beca . @ WF.) a | : a ce is a rare trea y snopping use Cooker. Com- HB] Missoni aeahe Aer || Exchange _in St. Louls. . , ae. Sepehin nee hey won't last long. Lay in a supply for there won't be any ind plug. ag . | roe org um Fe wees iy an apg - | a that in no way effect their | i ~=6more when these are gone! The very newest stylef in all pee |Z » Mo, POPLAR BLUFF Mo., July 22. | wearing qualities. All’ sizes. : sizes for misses, women and stouts. ee can 7 ecial . | —Roy Whitmer, 10-year-old son of newest shadgs, also white. : | it-off. F36.35 . a | James Whitmer, was drowned in | Sers:.24 Furs Repaired and — | MISSOURI \ Se’ #= Black River at Waterworks Park ain Floor. Remodeled at @ urler with d- PACIFIC . last evening. The body was recov- . = LINES ht ered. He was swimming with a Reduced Summer Rates crowd of persons and no one knew of the dfowning until he failea to | ‘return home.

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____ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1926. a ahi ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t in- | was chased by Traffic Patrolman |ing on a motorbus, but he eluded 7 drive west, Gualdoni pulled ou | Eugene Tivinesteh who was pass-| his pursuer. ic Tru he Gual- ) ADVERTISEMENT | | Chouteau st Co., to the . f treet and en ne * OT eA ste see een + eta na the | . 579 Manches-ito the middle of the s | S S DOL! AR GLASSES |] DROWNED WHEN ::: — ee nee ee ene ie env tet A Smart Summer Suit PAGE § __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .- ter a¥ . : | : Orteen fer one of the men to ‘fie. The men fied. One of them | “MISS NEW COLISEUM” “A Cool Summer S KEIFFER-BROADWAY CANOE UPSETS IN -307% BONA FIDE REDUCTION |} PATHIRELBEAETE arama Pine woe ada EST Ty “ ‘ 2 as BY CONDES | Oe Se tailoring you know i@ N. W. COR. FRANKLIN O : ] sale of furniture, rugs and stoves | . 5 Five prizes, cage ay of | ma RS 2 ’ CANADIAN Ts Sass Ss peer oppor : ) | ee "t vit | combination of smar + « an NR x e ‘1 - , ae ee y fac elm > Be a SIN Ts Raa Nae ete A tee: gh PE Bed 0 Peg es : 7 Sem cose’ Pane Gat: ee ak ¥ (S RaRe 5 oe +o alg hte bls i Hise gl le ; Beets ei , oes 4 . . Pe eee ee phate sliding 4 ee ee 3 f fy Mya . s is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some | -emecvenggl Bs fee: ot F _ The Guaranteed Kind—Sale Friday : ; a e oa ; ) ontest. ntry,- ou —an Ou can 4 real values. Just think what this means, a 30% | charge, can be made at box ||. z get ft and Saturday Only. # fo TA wee sige thee ee 5 NR oe ee yep MSs ‘i ae O : reduction on a stock that is always priced right. c office. JEfferson o500. combination with C Yes. bie wonderful Zylo Frames . 4 thers f : Sine : 2 ! Bia with ch perfect large Toric Two Give Lives for | We will hold goods for future deliv ery. Monday ra agg 26th. ness—in English \-. Lenses, fitted free by our expert! ___ Four Survivors Watch 8:00 P. M. worsteds of feat , -00 fF. optician, a graduate with years of BRO FURNITURE | icc” dade. &«, | : th Gay bene Saar geees| Comfudes Lose Hold One LANGAN ‘COMPANY | Bathing, as usual 807-9 North 64 Se. Weight lightness, Sere 2) by One and Siok 18th and Washington || NEW COLISEUM POOL | il cial lenses, extra. a : | Fm atten — eis pel: SERS sys ow gave out, they loosed their hold and sank. Only four maintained their grip until the canoe drifted ‘ashore yesterday. Eleven were drowned Two men sacrificed their hi ithe hope of saving the others. jver Mardell, when he found th: ‘there was not room for al! to hold \ to the upturned ‘anor, rcleasec o his grip nal Mesa ieee drowning @& $3.95 Women’s All-Wool Bathing Suits ~ The Store for ALL the People _ oe Ray Shea-Butcher, director cf (AS TLLUSTRATED) ‘the camp and one of those drowned was among the few able 1.0 clim» | emg ienienie on top of the capsized CANO, built of well-seasoned ‘though he was suffering fron lumber. fFhis is not badly injured knee. As the hours the ordinary cheap paseed and the boys in the Wator benuch. It has five-slat were sinking one pv one, Butcher Beat decided that he would give nis plac Bpectal on top of the canoe to anether TI: offered uM 2 prayer for the safety $4 and $5 All- Wool Bathing Suits $1.98 ‘of those still surviving and, bidding $1.25 Rubber Bathing Shoes, Pr _.19¢ ‘them goodby, slipped into ihe wa- $1.25 Swimming Fleats, now... 79C§ ter and disappeared. $] Alrproof Swimming Figats 59c | Lambden, the canin cdjutant, re- heatedly swam around the canoe, hovs how to ‘telling the younger 4-FT. STEPLADDER hang on and begging them *=9 keep ty Pi Regularly Made to Sell for $8 and $10 Thrifty women who appreciate real ie savings should crowd our Basament ti ? 7 “ ‘ ~ PRP MOREA Hepes ce onent 2 : P 2 on . tans Iaiihe > bye. 2 ri preset epic ae eat er “1 Leah nih bh aea t eithaws AKU. a Adee tee natant emai bond hw ow ae pone ase fa © ‘ Fe ei et 4 A . arse “ ~ eg fe CNet ORCA Pee) ke weh~ BOO Di ale ay i an ee. eee oo ae ae ve " 3. S bine eee BATHING CAPS to match your as) \\\| Dress Department for these extraordi- sutt gtwen free with each purchase i ef , LB \\ . of suit. WEF Ly nary values: . ° ° : Men’s Bathing Suits : 7 or In California style as} - Never have we seen such high-grade Dress- es to sell at snch a low price. ¥ pas ‘é Phere ; ot? Peg ho pope evan AO ANREP Se | sage coming 7 re a ne >'f an a : . at ‘ , Phen ss ‘ unpreinn or A et Rg RS eam on, ‘ OLE 5 TR ALY LIMP Il oe pr ix ise rene ote (Nugents—Barzcain ommammumcened’ dimnnate lets s Ahr oo aey y oye All-Silk Chiffon | YZ Special for Friday’s Selling Bg = Basement Clearing Sale of OSIERY ||. 27 SUMMER HATS ® , 4 ' - -“ - Bargain = 4 Basement Pair ° ; Bargain Bargain } /—S> Basement — { Basement Kull-fash ed pure thread sill rol _— | sa hr 3 es ME rae ADS > adh 4 ad a ¥ Ce B tt sf we. ra BS. i ra eq “a aaaaetie Ghd eS ae Re.) a ee we fe oe aaa ke Ms ee eas Be + oe A N . ‘of this stream, but in the hillstc- LL KI DS SIZES auditorium and adjacent Spr - - a a . : . Is io ¢ tan + , it SimIaGces Vs Lebia, ~ P| ® sizes dS 1 it} Siignt i . Junior % YZ _=~— 4 Gy _. Tailored Hats Trimmed Hats Knee length, _ fam Ds; PSE Sport Hats and Children’s Hats rt 5 Ae antead ; rs Sizes 7 {eu to 28 Hats that were many times these prices. Just the thing to match a light 4 ; et Summer frock or to take along on your vacation for a knock-about Hat. | hu firsts an s Really beautiful Mats, large and smali, in every smart color. You are sure te like many of these and the prices are so ebsurd. ( Nugents—Bargcain Basement.) ed ont onds «(Nugents—Barcain Basement.) »\ . A 2-for- S | L K S Women’s High-Grade JUST pa Pity $1.69 Chiffon Taffeta | White Kid Footwear || | @ Voile Dresses}: Taffeta in shad: of brow? 35 q os J only; yard ... C \ SEAS yer Never have we offered such Worth $1.50 to $2 5 siete Nitti th ee a nn ‘ : 3 v - a ¥ 3 z ‘ ‘ i. é 4 4 ® >> Se e 4 t s iu k a } y A *% i = + 3 = ? ¢ 4 ‘8 i - - a # % 1 t ‘ i * he 4 q 4 3 ‘ 4 ’ et ; _ ‘ > é 7 Le ee ogee 4 3 ee ig eae “9 “ - r es a ae 2 Peas t ae Se Ne ef aS . ook 4 . pe: . E ro ay . ae. s 2 See. ' : im 4 * heme % Woe ce 4 L es j . ae ee 4 = at ‘ _* > = ¢ . ¥ Be S > ; 4 3 > 2 mt Q a woe 4 . $ a 7 7; M4 : 4 i ie eS tS RS > 4 a] . = i. S tu mict.. Se B : Ay - f ‘ a . “ . + - ot be > Pr] trees d : - = a 4 a eo ae ae - # ‘ ‘ mz - f> re 2 +a fg ; ma + 7 _ . oH : . ~ See % > ee Se? as - oa a ba ¢ ph : a: : ™ ue $13 >. 2 ba an” ul - ¢ 4 se asl = ff ‘4 = a. we § : : a x; a > 4 t Se ¢ A ce + : - SEES , 7 D = ae &, ae - ae 2S a 2s . : : : ¢ a a 2 i é a aN 3 et = ye : fs > ie 4 = ex 4 - . pra, 4 R ; . iy \ F +e FJ ~ . - ae | . mod 4 : ; - & i, ‘ ¥ 4 a é Fe oo 4 : ae ss : 2 = oy Be i y 3 2 ‘ — & eB i > ‘s % 7 Sai : > , 2 g % : _- oF pot ag #2 SB £% - 3 rs y BS = ; * i $1.49 Brocade Damask eae oe enon Snag ew \ I $ : tifyl analits in light >.» 0 . . e : : i r:oOTa an d ' heck roO- 69 | y ae r 39 | Es . “ for a , 7 ae se Artifi lal. 26 C | } ‘ r "h nose from cool eut-out e | | ; ; - ‘ i¢ x , ; j . . on i“ H & i. et ee « while ; last rd | ee a straps or pumps, tie pumps, — - ° | ss M e imps avelty straps I White Voiles Colered $1.69 Striped Tub Silks SED a0 5 in oe ee e , Flewered Voiles Polka , — coalare $+ %» . ven . = wi Q a wits a P - Se : hi vvt . ; ee wad polke dete. pongees : = ag CE a ae Siok oon a> tbe nen thik kite whtin Bar gain Cuban or Spanish heels. Sizes ett nize the exceptional values | age onpesd C B 9, tn 7 ed in this lot and will want last. var attentenke eral. Sizes 7 ¢t f last, yard asement (Nugents—Barzain Basement.) ? eral izes ) . (Nazents—Barcain Basemen:.) \\. Z Ome St : eee) ——_ Sd 2% is 4 MER 12° Men’s $1 and | Novelty Undergarments \. - 22c Dress Ginghams r standard made quality in 2 . | | : embroidery. Many beautiful voile 7 small ; it «i ; : $1.50 Shirts sowne, teation, S55: mea Men S$ Summer Suits 22 in. wide, in a ques Blouses . = ow ila ¢ 4 Hite a ? t) ‘ih % a > . oy ee ae PePaoe te mii i is ilies a Cetin plete PR ae. en ee TT” tee ae ae ee. OE | ROR Se ‘ CEA LA eA Be, Fic Ov ga . ree Ae ab bag fA Reve eety At > plant Aileen te Sh é : Ri a em ¥ . - .- . “1 . fe Co ie ; i” : Fee oy . lengths os Yara 4 stripes and plain pat : well made: : rm OTe Vviod nil P el urAaAr £1 Zes : ' “7 * | ind ec Lia Po _ — > ail sizes 6 attached | Dra amas | Speci, styles rapery D k dey - Floor Lamps Special stvies p ry . oor valve Assorted range of -erns $6.95 and $855 wrought tron lors; 45 in. ide Lamps, well constructed with ‘ “an be used 1 “ar- € : stylish crystaleen overhang , . > shades; as- ;ara , sorted 5 I DOELGTRS. ..- «as Men’s Sport i. | A goed sheer quality in tight / Brussels Rugs Wetl-made of biue on ae “9 shown tn neat featly trim- a wide Do not suffer with the heat when ‘signs ant ee Agr “a Ba wish Yard you can keep cool in a new Summer each ..... sleeves, + November ‘is : | Suit at such a low price. Your mato: pe charge accom Imp. adras Curtains choice of . \ a striped and ali-over patterns an ag suitacie Goor or ' . Genuine Inlais leun m- Pee — — ndow hangings: 98 : , Panama Cloth Mohairs ening Ines Linehvem Tess — : Men $ Union | : | Seersuckers, Etc. ; quality; ¢ ft. wide : Bo ; W ok = : ; Suits | | | : owas ‘yards oe dee wk ys o - : x &3- Kantei Evin heel . All Grouped Together at One Suits ee Hootianee | te style WR slaatie 99c Mercerized Price ; * Well-made Wash && So Heraeem & e , Broadcloth Khaki Hood Awnings et See ee Se ee ae Not all sizes in each lot but all Just 100 loft; made ef good guarante ’ oe Seana nin : quality duck: ) ; Sor’ : ' sizes in the complete assortment. | fixtures ready ] .00 s ‘ %, E Me Del Glorta cea a A i — well an to ng. ) — - ee. onsite 1 &. Washing ton | ishes. Peterson 's soap is a wonderful Saree sy oe: 29c ™ : ee ‘) # pers rea ; . Tre ‘eee amon skin soap—use it daily-25 cents. soaeeEESETLeS. | Peterson Ointment Co, Buffailg Xe eee EEE ESSERE ESRESRAERE ERE ES 8 28.28.28 2. 5 Saiecs Si: Ze8 VERE OB reppin: HER Pe ORR eke en renege ay At - ee ah ahead oe, ak te “ tl hy Siam Tei ng i Los on water AAT A w oe a a 5 S@ aes se

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. sare: ae pe ee ae Se —: ; Po RR ee ME te wt Pgh ee SR eS oo setae igs oa lila ee a cae ers = . . : own — ay —_ ee sue at es oS a ae Pe ae 8 a ° > ey ae ee at ee Oi Se ae De ’ tte. 2 2=- gas 4, se a MM a ee hea ee ARN ee My ee Re See uae a Be ce oe s ; peo SR Is a ae pes, See i ; w:, at aes ; ns % ~ 2S i F a tas | i te - Po oe > Fy) eg See a ARE Den Ex : Clie es , THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay | 3 a ee a 2 # cp gee or : . $ ’ eal Tt # bt Ne cae $1.95 Silk Chiffon Hose 4 Men’s Broadcloth Shirts ¢ Men’s Athletic Union Suits jj and Custom - All silk from hem to toe, well reinforced heels and Genuirte English Broadcloth : , know is the | 2 a | vi C a AGANG) NOAA VE “Rt toes, full fashioned of nude, French'nude, Shirts in collar-attached or neck- $ 29 No-sleeve knee-length style — yf sMartnesg ~ B | is aN vi My) \). : . D, a q grain, -blondine, opal, parchment, pink- $ 39 band style. All full center pleat. fancy madras and the fine nain- Cc : in get that MI PRA NOUADN J ND GAEL clair, champagne, crystal, black and white. % Cut full & roomy. Sizes 14 to 1614. sook materials. Sizes 36 ; ihe SS es : . ‘ ° me eee with cool “a -L Sizes 814 to 10....... Nie he seer ke pe ewes & Batata Ghno oe ae ae eee ae ee ool ~ (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) 3 $ (Main Floor,) (Main Floor. Worth.) lish woven — a ° ' . a ~ OUR GREATEST SALE OF QUALITY } ee Big Reductions! os 4 Ss ff 4 : - - ae wey i . ey Bi ° : a ee ay. ae a wie y 2 ee ae ee a a ‘ , . = om “ ? — ie ; é - ™S , ¢ . * 4: ey ~ ‘ * Le, x ma = ¥ he ’ 4 - a7 Q ry DY i - va r ne m - 2.8 Sa a Se thie j 4 by ca ? ‘5 , a ~ . ; a mS i ‘ ee ; > . *, \¥ ; : _~ 22 * Stee. he + c ee ON ' : i § e y a + ae : : ? 7. a F % ‘ Po, “ 4 Y Vord Music | ; | Me. = we 3 , Genuine Priestley English Aer- Reduced to* Rolls | i a SO a . pore tropical Suits in- the newest . sce ll latest hits, | gem Ht in Gas SY patterns of gray, tan, blue and ~~ . 3 for $1 s BG a as : neat pattern effects. ~ 4 -| S| Bee) * ae ee . ee Stouts . Slims.‘ Shorts “CA eee —_ 8 rea | ig ° : aa : Regulars ie “99 | Come M7 ars VS = Extra Trousers to | Grade Fur Coat We Urge You to Be | Match, $4.00 . Here Friday at This $158 Sale_ ~ f ol Genuine Palm Beach Suits The newest coloring and weaves, including grays, tans, sands and browns. Reduced to NY ." hit b oy 4 "> } MidsummerS ale urs KS : Men’s Fine Mohair Suits m re! The St les of Nea erns in grays es, shadow stri Prime Skins Our (,uarantee : 99%. 7 s wittes aan or subi poiinek’ coacrdieas nek tadesen ae \ of Fine Quality The Furs in this sale are sold we anette ‘sinitehie a Extra Trousers to Match.... l Wil under a strict’ guarantee of qual- Unquestionably the ity, dependability and style. Each sale event of special inter- Odd Lots Men’s Sum er Suits ; We : ; s tag marked plainly with the de- est to every woman. skins of the finer quali scription of the fur to prevent any || present a/ distinguished col- $ 95 ties go into the first of possibility of misrepresentation. lection of Furs in the modes ’ You can buy at this store with the || 1926-1927. We have upheld 7 the season’s new Coats to utmost, confidence, knowing that —yes, enhanced—our repu- (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) °° forcibly set forth the new ‘you get the best merchandise for tation of exceptional excel- styles and furs the com- the price you pay. | lence of fashions and pel- it: ag ee Clearing Sale Boys’ Summer Apparel Positively Later Prices _ EXTRA SPECIAL— Boys’ Palm Beach Suits Boys” Linen Golf Knick- 4 ; , " | ; These Suits are made with belted S $ { ers, in black, blue na | J model coat and one pair OF knickers rts ¢ | brown checks. ! sizes 8 to 15; to clear this lot we will A\\ - sell you the whole Suit for the price of NOW IN THIS SALE AT : | : the knicker alone, | : Boys’ Wash Suits Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Values . 4 } aod pongggerMpeeny. in slapper, Balkan, middies, but- nf “ ; selection of caleen ‘Gleas 5 te 8 a 79¢ years | “il (Nukents—Third Floor, North.) ° ‘ _ | : , ee Ft | | Clearing Sale Shoes ¢ ge Clearing Sale oo | ) $5 to $7.50 Values DN zs 4h ' Women’s well-made Shoes, in’ hg ‘ Lo = Milline : > broken lots, odds and ends, of if Smart mid-summer Hats { . . : o| attractive Shoe models. A good e fashionable large as w Every Imaginable Fur Included in This Sale! >‘ selection of sizes, : | an eitractive shed A, Genuine Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Bronze Caracul f $ 7 Natural Muskrat , we 8 age naar gm . a AD ¥ | Marmink (Dyed Marmot renuine Russian Pon A ser Sronsousn } Platinum Caracul Pair f Y : Baltic Beaver (Dyed Coney) : for‘Clearing.. ’ | ” 2 Basement.) ee NL A ALONE RA NAN IRAE A ALN OD th ie — 7 a2 M = ny 2. a oe ie ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ‘EUS @ @8 Bes) -¥ Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Siler Muskrat Black Caracul Women’s Strap Pumps Veiden Muskrat Leopard Stenciled Bays gt age mag 4 seewies Ra to re Pumps; $ So ‘ + . » 7 aimost a sizes in the io : * Every Imaginable Trimming! sok made ok Hats of — m7 Ds GENUINE FOX in natural red, brown, gray or black; RUSSIAN SQUIR- omens mign-Grade onges $ BD @rochet Visca Tegal Braid Hair Braid , REL in natural gray or beige. GOLDEN CANADIAN BEAVER. GERMAN Siiges:' a vety good selertion ee § : Bangkoks and Balabuntles od FITCH. MINK DYED ‘MARMOT. SILVER MUSKRAT. SILVER (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) ; a ton : FITCH. NATURAL SKUNK MARTEN. All these trimmings on collars, (Nugen econd Fleer, Senet.) cuffs or borders. Rich silk brocade linings with beautiful embroidery. BUY IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST FUR DEPARTMENT || f Se, Clearing Sale ' For Summer Outings 7 Ukes & Phonographs Summer Silks — $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50 Qualities’ 'eSSES fo $2 2:3 Snare” m on , oe oe oe he ” Bee... 8.8.8 8 88° eh a ae a os ate Me 0) Oe : ~ i a ’ Rt Me sas REP ee ae e , : ae shins : . : Reduced for Clearing sbtincs arge account we invite you to - Hea y p g 8 : mw § os \— ~*~ —— | couplings LS es ° : J ar Fg lg K hawk ar. ee Wash a Summer Toilet Needs’ Clearing Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Rad corrigated: coanlees’ eee, Bees: Bee: i ’ fee SR placed ithout ; Monty 6 ang $1 Low Shoot C4 68 | Complete with couplings. ener ” charge 14 same proves unsatisfactory ' » Scis- : : eS ch | | E ber-or-Ivory Manicure - Ri A oe a wae ag feet ....-+---+:: 2 hes "520 during the course of the Hae e i See, Sees eee TD ee . Feces nee cccezenssoetess =e . ~ . | be its _. Heofland’s Herb Tea... | sere ---- [Men's $4 and $4.50 Leather $1 Lawn Sprinklers | 5-Ply Rubber Hose : k Wesh Saits aa e frauds Bath Ramee. is wes s ppers; SAIN DLA MZes ON. « . 8-ioch diam- bb = —_ ! — r rubber, com a styles and a*® : Sal, for reducing........--- ST ten, BOE cnawarercerscsptesrers Boys’ 84 and $4.50 , “Red von emer Heavy " ; “2 i be. DH & . i . brass sprinagic ] te with $. , eraud’s After-Bath Taleum. | 9.95 Iv Oxfords; | > argel Pte * 3 se atvle cee eedeeewdseerevrsersevroens $2.25 (broken SISOS) ~~... es erevseers couplings; © Me “Del Gtorta Castile Soap, the cake. | 2.85 Iv aniies Gininkke U. & Makes $2] ; " > : = ed . -ory-on-Amber Perfume Bottles, (oTrepe soles) .. 0... eee neerete wy Gaaee tears ee ss | _25e (Nugents—Third Fleor, North.) : r : q eee ee dene eouee (Nugents—“ain Floor, aouth.) " ,

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| THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926______ ST. LOUIS. POST-BISPATCH sigsigas 10 e st LOUIS POST DISPATCH ) : comrades of the old Slip station} USS SSS0SRCRSRSERSeeRsesaeeseesens after Cohen's arrest, to look up his , Esenpes From Prison Farm. nounce the escape from farm No. Louis County for two years, for | : : td McKeever, McCann/ gt a . nagenes i see 5 7 lost record in the midwestern city. —Detectives 3 , JEFFERSON CITY, July 22.—| 2, in Callaway County, of Glendale; grand larceny. Bloodhounds How Detectives Caught Them. and Fitzpatrick—who traced and ‘ iri Sts j wi] 1 a tenced from _ St. / his trail at the Missouri River. Missouri State pri§on officials an | Maren. senten Si die Malttiotedh ded tees ea eg org on asaus / MURDER GLEWS — At All 3 Stores Stores C’ e ep). IINOARES Prisoner Held for $240,000 ny 240000 C0’ & Jewelry Thefts in New goer wr “9 & : ; age SOY ELS Gt gD ORD Me Bein pe hittin va Mags of ATG A Coie a aig ne ded ta Cn LL ee : , " a yi sBiline 4 " - . . : *, Se NO NIN tae el sone . . . Se ee ee ee ee - * nonatintinecaleotie ie : : - WOMEN’S $6, $7 & ao 9750 FOOTWEAR AT "Up Chicago Kings {CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK TRAPS PAIR. A sale that brings | new cool Dresses ‘Russian Hatmaker and Al-'|/ just when they are | leged Accomplice Also needed, at a price you will long re- Linked .With Two Mur- ta aa ders in Attempted Holdup | | . : ‘By Leased Wire From the New 95 FAS 'York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . — y 4 99 ss ts ' | “NEW YORK, July 22.—A runty, , Bt : Every Woman Who Sees These Styles WILL conavel ‘Witla hs Ae hatmaker, | , a NOOK $5 BI A | sieieieik: ‘ ‘ s ; : ev Sree EB exercise or diet is requ Want at Least Two Pairs | ‘who lives with his wife and two| ie rn XY 41 : ismall children down near the wa- a ae OA, ‘ ; of fat go until you reac AKAN AND MOIRE HAT seins 5 . : : 3 : ; ‘ * ’ > net Ae aD ge To . w . = RNR ETT Re «Oph r NE RR RY et yeh A BELA ge ov 3 2 IE Elle RS il glee In an é€ four poun rywhere @ cs to one nah dele ewe eee 0 Loertannicedaoatpanmpinneageptneppetin a . ; ’ = yt vs > ot a r’ 4 7 ae eer ‘ 83 “ Daal - bes dake Sa 93 i ec Seg ee STS RE ET Rida et EE Se Srscete hs ve ate We tere. * — . * . re ee ee All remaining Summer Hats in our Popul @ gi . i 5 4 . . ° Fak, Open All Day . — hours cater te What. the police “SS Sizes to 11 9 5 Priced Section, regardless of former price— | Saturday GF . ae me > > oe 2 a 5 i % i 3 ‘ i 2 : ¢ 5 ' Py " a “? ie xt) ’ s rtd > 7 : es . 9 . Ld ; fat . 2s . se =4 : 2 oa ? t 7 . ' ee . ; i; = s ¥ ‘ ie | : - pe. 3 - Be § 4 5 ke ee , + es ps S | : 4 ‘ 4 : ¢ ‘. ee & SS - = ta 233 , te Ba - * -_ : — % - : : £4 $ ; 7 LY . % 7 . % * ee s ; » q 4 J 4 . - - - 7 ’ : ¥ Ms, : = : , M a : . Be : 4 FF : Be ; . = > ;7 ; ; } 4 ¥ ; bo thee ~ - : ; : - ; : 5 é * - s 5 | '. : +3 s , 3 a a. . b ok - : - oe Bite. = . § s : ae. 2 : : } . ‘ se Nes cB ap: ' £2) 5 eee 238 : . i ; : | e3° - 3 . os « /* 4 3 i: vg * & ‘7 > BS : ” > a m - 4 3 : | z 445% ; : ~ Pos ; t et ee ; : bt Fe » | : : . ; . ’ t : . 2) i. 3 4 ; rue tee : ; Paty cae ir ig i : bE ft 2 . 3 A é ; +2 7 “ § a Loa B. _ ia ~ = oF eq 7 i 3 ¥ N k a re 3 =] - ‘a tiar. £)s> : - re 3 “4 2 | 2 tis pe a x ares = -— : si its ) ee Sage sft ae 3 : ; 2 a a ft ‘= t tia tS ’ : (a - sas 3 :. 3 : $34 Sha F :. BS : ’ 4 3 '.% J ; F ’ 5 4 : - + eS 3 ie ¢ cae * ; ; & : 7 . - ia ic = ,’ o2 a S £ - ‘ » = q r ; : ee ike g ; ies 2 +o * ; F . : iZ q (3S 2a ce a ae ©. §: rs Pa. tie cS i : & Py 4 : + 4 eh. oa > i a 2 2! & ies «a MS %. £4 . . j t rieis ; : +t it. = 2 : Es = : ; Oe ‘se 4 e % 3 - $3 + 75 i 2 * . i> es es Be as : is Ss * ) et ee : = i a 4 « > 4 , { 3 eS r ' ioe + Be > eS Wie: i3 = - i. ty ‘ r : . = - , 2 ; . % s> 3} a 7 cs & & $5 tee : ‘s aa3 = : Foe £38 > fas @ roe i. i ae 2 5 Ss SoBe . i“ ics - , 7 3 7 f= 4 . | Hi { : :e. toe +; Y i? i 8 4 - 4 pee : te ™ 3 - } = 3 : $ = ta % 5 : . : 5 ge ae of = . ; , : ¥ 3 ; ™ ae t : d s a ste * 2 ’ i g ‘ MS “4 %~ > ¥ ‘ - & - i 2 cz = . 7 7 7 wy : ie ea a } a $e2 oe re iy ; ee ; Ree t J Yu q 2. = § z See | 3 4 . ee i ‘$3 3 t 7 ~ : ca i st =e : : i tae . = : . ’ ' He Bani 2 oe 2 i. ete Ss s . = Se : ql { $ ta 15 Bea i ; 2 Ry ‘3s . 4 FRE i ae % = [& : g co a 2 | ee} & re ; A > % DB §e 5 a a 48) +: D3 133 ;* at * 3 ‘ > 2 4 ; 55. 5 Le :z 4 4 i q ie . 5 be a4 My Be i +2 : ; § y t ; H $2 ta mA ; ee - , SA : > 5 > : : , .4 i ra : ¥ : & : s ¥ ees | ‘ 4" . 3 33 : - M4 ‘ 4 7 i . 4 x : a Be ‘a (Ff : Fil Se ee ; - zy » by 7 eae is tog 3 : ee “he : & se vB eee =. ae ae é F ’ Sy x iz . teas 8. ; is ; [? to a > ¢ 3g ; P 38. e 5 5 ‘ee q as ‘: (3 ieee hy . = i ae 2 : x 4 . & 1 - = : % . * ‘2 2 f ' . : a S33 a > = - ~ 7 N 4 % 5 ’ 7 : 3 : $ 3 : oe Ti 4 773 oi BS a : & ? a. - ¢. 7 b a e ia Re '. |) PS pee ee meee: fl: ical ; y Sey ; a 3 - ‘ . . oe 2 x : | 2. > oa > a - ee , 2 > -& s ch oy ee , « . 5 : +7 Ss 7 g ;& 2 es ae Px] 3 Ls ae d 7 3 iS > rm i> S Pi Be : 14 & ’ % f ae :% a4 2 ,- te ‘ : : 7% . +1 $7 : ' = - 5 2. Be 4 $ é . - > - r PO? b mt ; LB xd a + ee ‘2 : Ps Spee 24 } ae { ts 7 Eee : ‘ * & F . 7 4 ' we . Foe se eee sae : m2 : +4 me So / 4 : q i¢ ‘2 f +s “ : “i ; : se CS. oi) ae : a Y oe 4 » . 4 . i = +4) &: x ; ¥ tS | Ag } 4 , ei e-5 ft > ae * nt oe > e a 3 e ; a & 5 ‘ 7 ae Tae os : Ss ' » RS Sees sy ' a2 ra le 72 te - “ “Be See i cs S erat eS Pe ; ee 4 + ; = . tara 4 v * es 4 ; day ? + S »* . 3 c= os © - * — ; ree m4 > : ¥ 2 oS Z e 7 a . = iz 7S %, 1 oa * > i) ° - a — 5 7 Ne x, . F = = -. &. : 3 e: s # > 3 } > ? és i q p r > * Bag i ’ ae > oa 3 a °4 L ' ary § +t = a =. + a : wee i Burts ‘= - ua! % - 2. 4 . Tat oa - % 7 ‘ 3 : “ “3 2 # >. 7 2 &s y hy > bee. . > 2 : “ c ze eT ay 2 3 ; i : ¢ ¢ : 3 48. 7. oe re / 7 >= z > : a : ; ¥ Ss fi4 ,: ies Ge i} teed , hae & Bf Geet e - Zs * A 3 4 : + 3 2 PS fe ; Le i S i pet i ' 23 ¢ i tise aa S$ ee : Be | 3} { : 3 if i$ > a 7 : * 3 s eh : c = i yt 2 4 se Fs * Pa a ¥ == ’ . e a2 + g . ¢ 7 ‘S 2 =. . - -: = * ¢ 2 i . x ) 5 es 18 ”g He ¢ a las 4 L. (4 tS 2s VE =) ae S f a4 g rt : Pax ) ss > Bs | os 2 4 e ‘? “ + = * e. it : 4 + 4 a. F ‘> a i a i * ; ‘ . & ‘| * > a. pt ot 7 es e t ei > 4 y PS et a ; Z 4 7 * é be ei > a y gee Se care - aa 7 a4 e: fF : ‘ “ez - - 7 Md 2} : ¢ A ‘3 - > | rebberies in New York confessed by | h hi ems; white and pastel rt. iain which we can offer for Friday and Saturday selling, made up ies eine But acked by posiiive icenti M P . d L Th th ; pway (MAin $850), any Frice ess an the (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor) ~ | - - TT Z | ments tody of both Cohai andi his | . alleged accomplige—Solomon a Crepe de Chine F lam W. Faigin, jeweler, in his of- | were stolen: the holdup and rob-/| diamonds and other jewelry vatued | | berg, jeweler, in his store at 91) — | which netted the robbers $75,000. Others, $1.95 to $7.95 ~ ae 'to have confessed, as well as to'! - msl SA Eeedae Ses taken from. sion, in sizes for women and misses. The Savings are SUITS | , Strators and i f A lopen ¢ by the authorities of a : . . : Coat Ceuniy.” : ey | F . ere i - $15 oes A Limited Number of Th Mean throw much ceded ight ff naay, . . A\Secrifice Cromp:of | ese he can throw much needed iight | - Lew Excursion F ps intormediate poi | his companion. | mes. | | ‘Splendid values. | ee Tickets and infor x4 . : : | fication by victims and pther cvi- | | 4 8t. Louis, and Reia factory in your selection of real linen velours, at this sensational price mee * genes seg agate? | | , | Havings announced at the close o S Protice nt _ Actual Cost of Materials man, 623 East Eleventh street— for the following crimes: | fice in the Silversmiths’ Building, | 15 Maiden Lane, last Monday, in| * Costs and . oe Many. of bery of William M. Sims, in his} | . jewelry store, 2486 Grand Con-'! , Selling Dresses at $90,000 were taken, and the Forgotten for Early tailored or lace- ry favored pastel colors. delights | Eldridge street, Dec. 27, 1925. | oe | in gems, | : : | , (Sonnenfeld’s—First Fit WS 2 = Each week ir ‘the holdup of a craps game in a| Summer Dresses that we offer at almost unheard-of “ > ae a ee ee season s-end reductions. Models suitable for any occa- : BATHING i : | “4 | the players. In all, he implicat&d | : ni ’ , This 7 180 W ‘ell-Made Li ° R . ~» | himself, Cohen and “g man I don’t) well worth shopping early for! ‘i returned fees | , iving=} oom Suite ‘¥; ' know. Police have no record of | | Unusual Values ” eee f Tg yan: : i F " i n ° - ' on the sub-machine’ gun murder of | } | uites Includ d- “ Assistant State’s Attorney McSwig- | ro © In ur Iisposa gin in Cicero, a Chicago suburb, a | a ‘Tickets good in cod ~ few months ago. About particulars | . mee Ing Cars on payme ’ of Fl O or S am le S : he was vague, except in his in- i. i se . = 4 Children half fare. . \ sistence he knew nothing cf the ce-trimm ™ ; p | ) hemstitched tops and shadow-pm Visit the Olc Fortunately, our factory has a limited number of. these frames 3. | | To Seek Indictments Today. | } | | : | | ° Other Slips, $2.95 to $12.5 , Ohio City Ticket © | dence. Assistant District Attorney | of $128. Remember, quantity 1S limited—first come, first served ! the interview he would seek ind'‘ct- The holdup and robbery of Abra- which $75,000 in unset diamonds | F ormer These course, The Bronx, March 13, when | Prices ; Are Suitable | holdup and robbery of Henry Geld- | | | Completely F all Wear selection and exc To all Of these Brafman is said | | : ‘eight months ago, when $10,000 in| 'the last confessed crime. rgain pric Linked With Two Killings. casy payment Friday and Saturda f : | y An} y ial identificati of vic- | © _ : ro RB gg Finest Summer Dresses ¢ /_ Tete All wearable parts of this two-pi ll be is two- ] X , ba " - * ; #8 *? / : piece Suite will be covered in your own selection of “ '“logked very much like” their as- imStrument a four different shades of ; , ‘ . : , | | real linén velour, revétse side of cushions covered in beautiful Se er te Regardless of Former Prices | r | ss | Pagain price- | ' 7 | *ficay advert eee damask - your cage Linen velours will wear a lifetime ee eee oe ese Suites are tailor made i , E-Li | ’ : : iforni i , i e in the Prufrock-Lifon Sizes for women, misses and larger wom- sc oral : oem big : woo A o Ps Balic », ns. ; with the killings in the offices of factory Each piece is sanita , the Sunglo-Sills Co., wholesale gro- . ry filled—no toy or excel . ; se or excel- /cers, 342 West Thirteenth street, | en included. Many models suitable for Fall a / "3 | $ior used. Heavy turned legs are of soltd walnut. The June 13, when three panicstricken wear. effects; sizes 3¢ t0 46: a a B : ~ two pieces, spacious davenport and comfortable low-back |gunmen, firing indiscriminately, | (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Ploor.) y. Other Bathing Satta ‘ need eee . “ | oe manhogan : $3.95 to $1250 | | | killed a gir) and a man, and 7 | wounded’ a woman, and with the, , eo Onograph t iti ee ee ee Lae | , Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor Tgain—the Large Headrest Wing Chair to Match $47 Additional. | Gandy. Co.'s factory in Long Island seg f aa $66.00. | | City. July 10, in which Rookie Pa- Separate pieces will be iy | ) : . ‘ . . sold : _trolman James A. Broderick was | Seriously wounded; saving a $40.- | E —- BASEMENT * bler Pia D wees Po “hai . + 000 payroll. e se 6 | = 4 right h 1 avenport $86 Low-Back Chair $42 Wing Chair .... $47 | 000 payrol Choice of All Remaining WHILE A GROUP OF ‘200 LASTS! © 3 conditio | Meanwhile, convwjncea Cohen is \the same Sam Cohen who was in- > y : Extended Pa “ dicted and then released in s20-\ | Summer. Trimmed Hats ¢ ‘ ; Aas 20.@ |} ‘ = me xten e ayments || 000 bail, which he fled, for shoot- Pei a $ = f Stu a On this two- rece Suite 1? ale | ing Patrolman Frank Mlone in the ‘ resses | — g yvesan sient gale ($128), pay $28 cash, balance of $100 in ten equal pay- %. holdup of a soft drink place at Popular shapes; white and oi F “Used. but be ‘ . 7° 2756 West Chicago avenue, a Chi- colors. Whil - » a Music still in seco Bs a Ohne er gta ledge : e they last, . Models of men’s shirtings, rayon | a“ Ment that sole and cotton broadcloth in sizes for .. - _ “St only $azc just what Cohen knows about oth-. Pes ] er crimes in that city. , Sport Hats, 6S¢ or tive Edward Kalbfletsch of New | ( ee ; York, who left for Chicago soon %@ 3 — Strisininaiinaeiiaeeens 2 ea See ; 2 as °F I OR OUR RRR oY ~ FEF Or Two Per Cent Discount for All Cash. “i | Way here last night to find out ' | | Remaining Summer Straw Jor $1 | women and migses. Sacrificed at He will pass on the way Detecs* | ’ : we) BY : 1007 {

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- Ne ag a be ihe Bee teak Fis 24, ea, 5 Sf ee a Ths * ee “Oy a aan ey Fie Sh mh 4 Peigre Neate * Me eh ge sant Si ites agit 738 gee Ed, gaan Nee eh gene te Sig parte aise 3 BER eS ey sae os ea CLAD IN LAVENDER AND ORCHID, VALENTINO REPEATS DEFIANCE By the lated Pregs. NEW YORK, July 22.—Dis- patches from Chicago that the writer of an editorial which linked the movie sheik with pink powder puffs had not disclosed his nama, have failed to dissuade Rudolph Valentino from his intention of forcing a duel, American fashion. There is just one possible. develop- ment, he said which might make him “laugh.it off.” “I’m going back to Chicago,” ne said today as he received reporters in his suite clad in an orchid bath- ing suit and a lavender lounging robe, “and I'll have satisfaction. Unless the scoundrel who wrote that stuff is an old man, too feeble to take a man-sized licking, I'll give him what he’s earfied.” “But what would you do if the ; ‘scoundrel’ turned Out to be a ‘\e woman ?”’ 7s Valentino achiéved a gesture of ; Supreme gallantry. 3 | “Ah, that goes without saying,’ | Lost at | he responded. “I Should just have | to maush it-Grnr ’ |, Inaneasyway~, | SUBMACHINE GUN fer bow | MURDER CLEWS IN ‘ } T> 14% i. 5 ~ att aA ASANT LAXATIVE . eeenng others the yA FOO lender. You can see the ae Peay ehcle. The over-fat people TWO ARRESTS pe tare. . “ae Continued fr. Pr . ent, harmless method ig _‘Ontinued from P) eceding Pace. = modern, » nang Ph It has been used /{ caught Coh Sass one ee now that it must be right. | 4 -onen and Brafman.-Here pee 2 7 many that the use has grown |4S how they did it: ; They learned, within an hour or i: ba sition rearly. ” $i ee tables daily. No abnormal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH crime conditions here. after Cohen had told the New York authorities that he had/ trunk Cohen was reported to have | jumped a $20,000 bond here, led shipped to Chicago, and which the | the State’s Attorney's office to be-| New York potice think contained | lieve that he is one of two men | indicted for the shooting of Police- jewel robbery. Sn ol THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 i 4 man Frank Malone; in an attempt- | — = a eT A search of police records here, | ed holdup. Police are searching for the | part of the loot of a recent $75,000 | i 4 en ttre tata Bee PEPER re Os, Free Yellow Cab Service to ' HOUSTON BUS TERMINALS Buses leave daily for Chicago, Memphis and Kansas City and @oints beyond. All passengers purchasing tickets for these or points beyond will not be charged for Yellow cab service in St. Louis to the following terminals: Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, Jefferson Hotel, American Hotel, American Annex Hotel This Check Received Four Hours After | Our Messenger | The City Trust Co. of St.Louis | Member Federal Reserve System 1132 Washington Av. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. F ~~ ee Also Mosquitoes Cenol Fly Destroyer rids whole rooms of flies quickly: Makes it easy to keep your home 7 from these dangerous | pests. P. to persons. Get Cenol Fly Destroyer today. At all Cenol- Service Drug Stores. A iii : | Rat and other destroyers, Pipe Fl for and other Sonal Products for cleaner, healthier, ff a RDAY 5 DAYS RETURN LIMIT iv @ Yellow cab ana each taking | ‘ - _ = ‘a wrge trunk. Cohen's trunk has ; . 3 » Mississippi points on or. i , ngireggioongg : Umeeore Thursday, August 5. = een =traced as en rout | 5 ; rn ] - cago, where it is expected to be | ix : ns F $10 Corinth, Tupelo ‘found today. That of the other | 3 ! soy ) a § and return |man is still unlocated. When they | kz r : $ Okolona, West Point, are found, police say, there may | » ‘f . a 11 ‘Aberdeenandreturn also be found some of the — ri : P . 3 'mous loot mentioned by Brafman, | $12 ee ‘all of which still 1s missjng and | : ° . @ 'the whereabouts of which neither | : me Slips ; a $13 Macon, Brooksville prisoner professes to know. | F ; gg and return Clew Is Scraps of Paper. os ; 4 Meridian Searching the apartment, the de- = t Tub Silk a $15 and return tectives found a few scraps of torn ‘ o4 Q . ‘ a ‘paper. Placing them together, they tt | oo ! Excursion Fares also to other : sang they had a page from a bank “3 . la 95 mediate points in Mississippi pook, showing an account in, the “My Pe Tsar MSN aye ae | Chelsea Exchange Bank in the | 4 hae j 388 lc carson payment of usual chafsee. |name of George Mitchell. At the | F ay § : uildren half fare. Baggage checked. | bank they learned “George Mitch- | in fs ¥ 4 a twin, Tl vit ell” had opened his account on ref- | 5 z b' Sita’ s and shadew-proof Bvt tthe Old Home Town ferences from Chicago. Canceled Bs “ak Mt Pd ; nd pastel colors. | ‘checks were examined and - b 7 | Tickets and inf ¥ ‘found payable to the order of a - m, $2.95 to $12.50 Ohio Cit neue cae ee ‘hotel at Sixty-Eighth street aud | Sy j | ‘ n ~—First Floor.) oe Pe a way (MAin $850), and Union Station, . Louis, and Relay Depot, E.St. Louie. | Broadway. | George Mitchell was registered there but was not in. The detec- | tives went to his room'‘to wait. In le Chine ‘a closet they found a traveling bag. | 2WEAR e and Step-Ins of repe de chine in trimmed effects lors. A delightf eptional values, 95 to $7.95 —First Floor.) — ING TS » Zalues at Each week instruments we ve taken in exchange Come from our shop co:m- these, together with floor Samples, salesmen’s demon- Strators and instruments returned from rentals or Concert use—each Friday are Put on our floor at fgain prices—and on nny, Payments, If you are 01 ing for.a good musical ‘Instrument at a genuine | a. - | ‘A ridaye ogg these ava i ece styles of all MME toring, auettisements fea iricolored stri rgains. . .) 44. ¢ 7 . Brunswick —A slightly ea mahogany Brunswick | bar eraPh that is a big S4in—the price is only ing Suits $12.50 . First Floor.) % . . . _ Gabler Piano—An up- Eight Mahogany in excel- Poe ut condition—the orig- “4 ™ Price w trace as $sso—now TS! 85 a ES na ab % i Stu yvesant Pianola Rist tge but years of good | ow Still in it—an instru- t that sold new at $ | 750 | *t only $210.00. : Pletely reconditioned— . | { home when the crimes actually | Cohen May Be Man Indicted for ‘heavy with a huge pearl-handl:d | 45-caliber pistol; another of .38- | ‘caliber: and a third weapon, the like of which none of the four ever | ‘had seen before. | It was about 20 inches long, a | ‘sort of double-barreled blunderbuss | ‘with a pistol’ grip, chambered for | ishotgun shells, and made in Bel- | 'gium. In the dark the vigil continued | 'more than four hours. At $:30 | ‘there was a fumble at the door, and Rrafman came in. “He never | ‘saw so many guns in his life,” Me- | |'Keever described the scene. | Six hours more the detectives) sat there, Brafman silently held | in a chair in the dark. Then Cohen /entered and, ujarmed, was taken | las quickly and quietly. | Many Identify Prisoners. detectives Until daylight the questioned their prisoners in the | hotel room. By breakfast time 'they knew most of what they want- | ed. All morning long in police ‘headquarters many witnesses filed ‘in to nod emphatic identification of the pair in connection with the lerimes Brafman later confessed. | Cohen, as the net tightened, ‘changed from garrulous to sullen. 'Even when confronted with his ‘record, wired from Chicago, show- ‘ing, besides the Malone shootmeg,, ithat he was sént to Pontiac for “robbery in 1920, transferred to ‘Joliet in 1921 and paroled in 1924, the refused to affirm or deny the | | details. | Brafman, on the other hand, bee ‘came more anxious to talk and told his story in a hurried stream when ‘taken to Mr. Havings’ office. He insisted, however, he had been | only the “finder” for the gang, and | had always been careful to be at | oe |} were pulled off. His small share | of the loot, he said, he lest gamb- ‘ling. He is willing to waive im- munity, he said, and to testify be- fore the grand jury today. Shooting Chicago Policeman. By the Associated Press. ; CHICAGO, July 22.—George Co- hen, alleged jewel thief held by Pane’ LIVE STREET | "Vor ' the New York police, may be given Qo | en an opportunity to make good his , z — >. tn o BOs ote oe ‘fy ‘ >, ~ a ee 7o_* matchless toiletry refined for you Castile! Six hundred years ago ik Spain, they learned the secret of making this toilet sdap, matchless in its gracious- ness to a woman's delicate skin. And for six hundred years the beauties of Spain have used Castile and nothing but Castile to keep those marvellous complexions, the finest in Europe. A perfect toilet soap then could be nothing less than a refined Castile—and that is what we have given you in Dofia Castile. Exquisitely molded, tn a lovely shape for your hand; “hard-milled” to make it last; generous of lather even in lukewarm water. A soap that will rinse in- stantly! Utterly pure! You can get it wherever you buy your toilet soap. Armour, U.S. A. Pure Olive Oil gives Dona Castile its color, fragrance and delicious blandnes: for delicate skins. ‘ ee a i, ~ ; * . , » ‘ ‘ bi ms a = r cea renee, - 4 nin 7 on - - erp dade Ae a nin ny or . - ‘ . : of - - Ps s e : ‘ ~ q ee ‘s eee be ie wee . v - ~ wore . nine _ —vwe " — , = - pub ee piney _ 2 Re eine _,) ~ a _ - . . o them ee te ow er ~ rw ’ “ te =. nw. — n hes encoun +e Ho Sen oanehtens ‘ arta. ~0ce te adnate — Se ete we ene Aptana Mtgine : * ry és fp . > seneneg 7 . . . ~ aumceris — “ . » . rihintteatie deine mete, nn, Ee I a oahateitaainabidiieninttine: cane adhiedetn nee ni Sete. pcarininelieett +. sae a cle Rm boest of information concerning 7 ee shy “lia > - = ny La ty ine tees \ we “de Se... Sa eae BA. Sag Se a Sa. ) See oe oe a “* ‘a i , PAGE 11 eS: ey oe Rade ——— LOLOL LL AL AEG OR NOLL LDA | TP i NOL Neer tee rey

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__ $2 LOUIE POST-DISPATCH ‘ue eee ars ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 Plane Falis Into Lake, 3 Hurt. | ‘ " _ ——Kee | By the Associated Press. “TAA : a — | SUDBURY, Ont., July 22—Tre | E | ee iy annie | CLEAN-UP SALE| jan ante f: ll h Cc aia te se BE | fatally, when Canadian hermes? PRIS FRAUD ADT ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GOTO MAKE ROOM ’ ; .}into Lake Ramsey, near here. Al- | ; FOR OUR FALL STOCK | |exander McLeod of Sudbury, his | — T ; = E Ss | D IT THURSDAY sli JULY 22, 1926 ° | daughter, Myrtle, and a Mrs. Cle- | w= mg or = ; 2 610 to 618 Washington Avenue iments of Chicago were injured. - _ | Camp Stools ALL GUARANTEED FIRSTS / 'The two pilots of the plane es- $150,000 Swindle at Leaven- stat, Sheree Saas 9c | 30x3% Cupples Cust . | 1} : I Laggage Carriers 320x314 U. S. Cord Introducing caped wnhert. een og ' worth Blocked by Tracing Slip-On Seat Covers; odds and ends, out 20x: 3g 0. S&S. Cord : # |internal injuries. The women es S nie | they go at, each 29¢ | 21x4 U. S. Royal Cord ? ; : oa ADVANCE |caped with cuts and bruises. | Message to St. Louis. Spot Lights $24 U. & Royal Cord 95 HE ssurest and the biggest aul FALL ) Flashlights 31x4.95 Heavy Balfoon....-... : a Mitten Dusters = 30x5.25 Heavy 9 d a ; = MODES | : | nea Rope , | 29x4.40 Balloon, XN. F.C... - $8.98 comes from dollars wisely plants » | Special to the “)St- eCi. . - ' - 2 x Br ~ ee - o Tr > 9° _—BYy | ~ a 31x4, 32x46, 33u4 Tube.......-.-- $2.49 . ‘ . : > . = = in | | | WANSAS CITY, Jul A) ey - *“other Sizes Seme Low Prices invested in the citys basic value, lag Vii : | checking epayment of a long “a ) SEAT COVERS ae Louis, |] ffailor-made; many pagteray aid colors. | E' pee Installation > } St | tance aohegnone call to st. ‘losing out the fe y ( en, discovered & § Essex Coach, Nash Coac ON THE FOLLOWING: f onspleacy by prsonces ¢o defraud | {SK pope tana — ae ef IN¢ sSHK 5 el A / cy ses risoners to Coach, ge S mn. | HERE UIES | a pris : ‘mately | 02 Brougham ' : : - MA ” the Government of approxime Ford and Chevrolet Coupe. ....-. = BUMPERS OR BUMPERETTES, bes 2% =A AH . Federal peniten- Ford 2-door Sedan...,....---- . DOUBLE BAR, NICKEL PLATED i 7a f A WORLD OF FLIES £ $150,000 at the Fede iS od , Hy Ford 4-door Sedan... / Ds Ford, Chev. and Star, ° ; const arge a - 4 'tiary in Leavenworth, Kan. W. H. 9 Chevrolet Coach i eh die Game ALL KILLED BY Y pDdvenport, head * of the secret ACC.ESSORIES For Larger 4 eS ed aitdie t “ OS shes NER ner LF D Sneak i ae ” a ok; reg. We ale sae y 2 e Se the atte mpt.. | For All Cars ' 4 wig’ 4 H A I S | ; service here, disate a the nek $1.00 Common Sense Polish... ... z ‘set a ' ‘|' ed swindle late yesterday after all $1.00 999 a 5c ORE aa ye Ee Is close-in land ce section for homies = as ts had been $1.00 Can Top Dressing.....-...-: > J ~ gta es an the alleged participamts had been '[f ¢1'9 4. C. % Spark Plug... .... 1926 Ford. apartments near the very heart of the ceeo found. Parking Light, installed, at... . . . . 98¢ Locking Steering Wheel, my Ls -¢ Stop Light, installed, ag “A 1926 Ford..... 4 with prospects for a big harvest from “te | T In Combinations of | Be Tala ote ap co OH ¢& dille ac- ‘ AW A telephone call to a woman Step Plates, installed, at.........98¢ | Foot Accelerator 4 x \ 4 y ‘ . ; s Ws A MOIRE-AND-VELVE? . a iT Aa (ays quaintance of a convict in St. Louls Rubber Fleer Mats for Chev... . .$1.4$ . dollars invested toda ’ Y ‘ A ; i > de “ : i ” PHTUR ES Q UE, 4% — \i> VELVET-AND-SAFIN Ww at, ‘ eaused the expesure of the plot, Rubber Floor Mats for Ford Tour., 6% ae are , ~aneist dr in models § * | os : i . o dltered the Rubber Floer Mats, Ford Coupe, $1.19 : = yee Waa ee eopnsg because the prisoner i, ~~ | Carpets for Ford Coupe or Sedan, $1.79 — : . eee R. more ; ee ee . | pro that appear in many ° q wr 4 ‘Tg a ile e for it on the prison tel- ; ee ppe : " oh MNT LZ) toll charge for - 7 EXTRA SPECIAL | | a = ) ” Vv " i "1 5 “ \ te ; ! : 5 > 3 1is © 4 1e€@ ibe gh ariations, a | | | y fli WE \\ AZ| ephone bill. This caused the in nit: Mimdeen tox Waal: acai deta ate ummer an oa (ly, a" | MEA £77 quiry that disclosed the swimdling up to 1926 models $2.98 | “ut Lae o/ //- Outside Brakes for Ford, special, on = i | Wi * - ene een Ny inte linan—t xs nage SAN igh Sal ON Bice aati iain apcpitigh re «aha eRiM, a cmauled Ale IES. ot” Asa A ees Soe, dhead can ia Vii adices cn omaactavar fiat: SHURA ES AR : Pita oon ag : * { i : ¢ oh wk for wh at yeangt PT y aie Sonate iat Aiwa nr be re mes ——. Michie np Nene. eh er: prehenigw, cow Pa Bia OSL! APL A gh Geb blancs elite erat Pag? nine + ide a ae 5 re ee ee ~ - « . . i ‘ . po - - — anibes , ee eee ee ai “ = : : ee cn a nw 4 ’ P Ro a eee ee ee a seuaneboare arden ‘ . . wolngien ai shoes _ a ee a eee ee eee CS ee ee RT 4 soe : . me : y ¢ ‘ hey Ret SOs BI AEP Ugh ny a) es a a ists " —_— . " : Paty as 1S > x aie peameanteg Ted Toy aOR oT eee eee shee — SOMES pater emars BIO A aOR 1 ts aS or om * Avi Wet s€ oe en ee mn ¢ a eee eee Bas bet ete nd 4 Spc? ERE ES «alts i BEne gags Fee a tte tat ea See Ny at eons ¥ F ty liytg bo te ic in Rt Rae pt ga oe SE as a : . S - J re a dee % SOLS oes . 7 hd b ee f Akg SR AN $ one Hat eat cece 5 aie PO ae. % ML ers i Spal a Bi” Aah ; i$ . © iby ee epee ¥ ra aU a " f a “ . is + - e e ‘ 5 : 5 " ts 'S i ad Se SEGRE” Mae toon Ee ng Oe PFE ee eae Saat a toad . eine , “4 ‘ Sab ae Sine ene be i = i Pag beale x3 ask heh % Sa ae sighs HE a te he —— . re Si ea P F on: oi Py Re, Pg Lay eee ek hal ‘ rs % . ity ss 7 a ™ ve . , is " ‘ ee 7. ~ : ™ > . ae OP ae eee J SS epi ei sanites cme a ae eT ee et Mca Shi Ry a RR SS ats aie hte Ra ete Ate ony ety Seem Ep aren ae nee Oe vaio) eee ail Y 2 ee oe 7 ? i > ma a * io ee ye 2 wae early Fall wear. Brims conspiracy. poten 2 Gal. Can Mobiloil “E of © gouge oe George F. Ames, a paroled pris-'§ 2% i fn v a Sitar pal aR eg Soni ay I Paagt wt, Shee renee i“ Mi We Tht TS Ae Pe 5 A. + he colored satin. : | he attempted to cash a $791.96 Dring tn Your firehe Bands and We Will KReline Them FREE. We Also | : Senge efit ' (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salons—Second Floor.) || HillsImsect = Order a K'p outfit from check issued on false invoices. I Give Discount on Brake Lining. Pests Se nda rd Oli Company was the first check drawn by the O R G A N I y A A zr I O N, ‘MBE % se ova ao (Jadiana) Al j ma ni: - v able ae ae wa) 910 Se. Michigan Ave., Chicago | SWindiers and © gas ae Pm ad Open Evenings Till 8 U'Clock, Sundays Till Noon | 22 | /ito R. H. Wood & Co., Marquette | 737 Boatmen’s Bank Phone, MAis Building, Denver. Ames, sentenced ” NATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORY CO. = for embezzlement when assistant | postmaser at West Posta!,® €olo., 1115 CHESTNUT ST. j m™!iwas registered at the Marquette ‘Hotel and had told the clerk he | was expecting mail under the hame The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday - vey gd ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR ME |. “ah : ih ‘of R. H. Wood. © Details of the Plot. | : The scheme by which the pris- cen oners hoped to get rich was worked a e IS eS — in May during the turmoil of > prison investigation. ig per- | en - ory dismissal of 8B. Tice a8, chief clerk and the appoint ment of 'a man from Ohio who was unfa- miliar with prison routine afforded the plotters an opportunity to Ba. f. carry out their plan. > bs ll those involved in the plot} &: iad a worked in eg chief clerk's office. =| Pa Jesse Li. eer, 26 vears old, sen- fi Boyd’s Semi-Annual Event " 3 S| - , fenced or robbing ry the mails at « * ~ ee ee ~ > neti ef It’s worth the price’ because its quality can't be produced for less. - Contents of Puritan Malt Can, 2 Ibs. 12 oz. Ordinary malt, 2! lbs. to the can. DE 4a ‘ a ee eee i r Pies ay ats “yi nn ’ de : . a! py at ds Ry : . 9 ORY NTT PEE IR CRI Cn rts Depart Doral ~ 7 ations wan sfeclins apicpctia's NOESY TAT PRY. Fink meee ae pene Ae Ps pe En oa rw, ** gles ake OR , | a . | Hosiery Reduced . oo WICE EACH YEAR we offer many lines of | int Three-Pair © a men’s furnishings at very low prices when A great thack of iagoresiend an purchased in quantities of three or more. mestic lisles—silks and silk mix- : tures. The newest patterns and This year to further stimulate quantity buy- | color combinations. ing and to move more merchandise quickly | 65c and 85c Qualities prices have been reduced unusually tow. 3 pairs for $1.50 $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities 3 pairs for $2.10 Shirts Reduced agp pertemind on in Quantities of Three $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities 3 pairs for $4.50 Whites and All Colored Shirts In- You may buy three pairs from three Q eae ee , Sid | different price lines, each pair at one- cluded All Styles Many Fabrics 0 shird tts seapectioe ves alfa All Sizes - - Great jstocks from which | price— provided one sale is made for the three gee Cte fate eae A . : sd eyitt RT a ET ye ae and forging the nam: ceiving officers. It was the int: tion of Greer, Ames and other pris- oners heor rking in. the prison off to pass the invoices through with other. invoices fn the routine meth- od not too many at a time, so as to avoid suspicion. The Fatal Phone Call. In the meantime the June tele- ‘phone bill was received at the prison. Warden RBiddel, checking ithe calls, found one to the Ameri- 'ean Typesetting Co., St. Louis. H: knew he had not remade the call and ' asked the telephone company verify the entrv. The company re- ported the call had been made to 'a woman at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis and gave the Warden her name. An examination of the let- ters written. by prison clerks dis- closed Greer had corresponded with the woman. Pavenport found voices with Government correspond. Many found in a motion-pict ing booth where Gree: charge of the projectins ichine. Call From Prisen to Nurse Here Is Traced. Government Se agents working in ; Warden Biddle, investigating telephone call from. Jess« convict, tO a woman in §8t found the ‘Oman employe a £2 “ x nonetnaee ie co. Yr + a Aa bi i ce SB . (ie B 4 Rey f F m% _ ‘i, (% . 4 ' * : * he ‘ ee i 4 [2 t y i os ; i= - Ss . ye > = Se . oe ‘ i a Ps ait x . hea ¢ fA any ee PS : - - + 36 LS ie i = —s { 7 . es Me - }? 26 cd 7 . 4 PE ‘3 4 ¥ ae i - > a x i a ao 2 4 s f z - Se 5 : ? x a # cae : a . >? ~~ ; ¢ - 33 C4 5 - { ee, ~ " « | . os . ‘ nurse in a St. Louis hospit ~ She told the Government! she met Greer, an ex-soldier: oo eral years ago in : oldier pital at Denver, and af! hye Ct LS CALE LOOT LLL L LLL CLL LE ALLE LA DLL LLL LLL ALLE LLL LD A AOE A ALE ALES ALLEL LAA NAO Ota lO CELLO LLL LLCO OTE: Ae OOO COE AA IER ABI i CN TOOL A ALT EEG OLED ALLL LTO N TRS. eet Et te tt tt aay eee aa ate te etapa cele aL tt A ly ella te OS ear an ORIN released from the hospita she correspond MPavenweorth prisot came to St Denver receiving the telep! Greer that led the prison check - —_ SEV OI A A TENT A A TON A ON a ll err | $1.50 Neckwear ..........3for $3.30 PAJAMAS $2 and $2.50 Neckwear .....3for $5.00 Our Entire Stock! $3.50 Neckwear ..........3for $7.58 - ~ .. $4.00, $4.50 and $5 Neckwear . 3 for $10.50. | $2.50 Values ... 3 Suits $5.70 ‘ You may buy one tie from each of three different price'lines at mes ee ae oe - pine. $8 0 third the 3-tie quantity price, provided one sale is made for 3 ties | $5. $6 *6.50 Values Rs ‘= Handkerchiefs $1.50 Pure Linen Fancy $8.00 V he 3 ates ase Handkerchiefs, hand drawn thread. . .$3 for $3.00 $ All Fabrics "All Styles ° At Saas All $3.50 Straw Hats Now $1.95 =} NO MORE > FOOT TORTURE. as —ee I NW RE EA OA CONE tn ly et a I eet I OLE e ls secretin For Quick Relief from Itching, Burning Feet Use OIL-of-SALT Amazing new discovery banishes foot torture = torever! No more of that | - » * mt eS a httle of th 18 Com sTting te Rizes Oe T the = i affi.: “ted part. You ib be astonished at the radi m | cai change over night! Your fe et feel young m again. Walking and danc: ng become a picas- | ure, Even the prospect of standing on your feet several hours a day holds BO terrors after ie * Simple tre ‘atments. Don't allow d | ; t one ealer to substitute a Bf cortersand ret > bastonde af foce need poor quali Insist on Puritan. Bl sorters pe-nie who stand ep cht te we Oni th oa meets teak’ tenes ty nota Do . . B acti on iwastomis y the best “tibiae sell Puritan. § | Skste corer Skt Teiagit ; P t ? ill SAL co eS EGRESS — £ WH a ee eee PLLA AAUP AA wy; we. U FS [pMPEPEMSTYE LLP oe * wo: - LOLOL Le COOOL TI OE I ee A NR paced ih meen sn a lh oe = ee enn baal a _ ss *

Page 13

aul | | Prof. Fulkerson, were drowned in (the Ohio River while swimming. ST.LOUIS rUST-DISPATCH $30,000 Bequest Reveals Romance, By the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOSTON, July 22.—A romance of 40 years has come to light. Henry G. Pickering, lawyer, left $30,000 to Miss Frances Henrietta Stone, 73 years old, the sweetheart of his youth. They quarreled and a reconciliation in later life failed to heal the wounds enough for marriage. DISPUTE OVER BALLOT IN SENATE LOANS—$50 to $5000 You can borrow from us at legal rates and with privacy assured. W- lend money to Business Men Professional Men Salaried People Repay weekly or monthly to suit your income. Investigate Our Helpful Plan of Financing, IRKPATRICK FINANCE Co. RALE: EXTENDED Williams Supporters Urging i GA rfield 6060 County Clerks to Place! rr re ee Names of Candidates for For a = clang Cool Kitchen In Summer and an Odor- less Kitchen at All Times The manufacturer of a famous - i Ry Ee Press. ‘ ‘ApOLIS, lll., July 22.— | The bodies ‘have not been recovy- \ "I ‘ g iE - ot 7 ; Fulkerson, sons of | ered. : b.. : — ” a ; Pe go Inspection and Adjustment : of your $7.00 P e Memphis and return | Saturday, July 31st Tickets good going on trains leav- ing St. Louis Saturday, July 31st, after 9:00 pm. Returning, tickets good on trains leaving Memphis between 9:00 pm and 12:00 mid- night, Sunday August 1st. Not Good In Sleeping Cars—No Baggage Checked - ~~ an’ s.r ADVERTISEMENT NOTHING CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES LIKE POSLAM a ae i ee ee - - - * >. : " orn oh sapriel Snubber Sales & Service 999 Lindell Blvd. - - Phone Lindell 6771 - $ , me > ai wate tie nem . a County clerks throughout Mis- souri are being urged, by support- Girls who use Poslam never have bad complexions! Its sooth- | ©" of Senator George H. Williams, | : ito nave the names of the long- | : — ing, concentrated medication sim- | ie Atites rinted |}; — ply drives pimples and blackheads term senatorial candidates p | line of fans has made an exhaust ahead of the names of the can- Fan especially for hom¢ or apart- : : “SPECIAL SALE ATHLETIC GOODS oe lapeiawuget ne ‘i eeueeics didaies for the short term, on | ment kitchens. * _—s pamagy tthe: ambi ts uso Pr apioen apie tac np eh Aa age hy ge il atl etl. Say Ce 5 analeiot AP ; Vie * Dee + yy 2 r , or ~homes and of the city— vest from the At all druggists, soc. ‘the official ballot for the pri-| NOQ MORE GREASY KITCHEN Dayton Steel Racket; WALLS F em Write Be we Ryo ; : box. . mary, Aug. $10 value; ex- 6 95 Ee E 243 West id Street, tra special ... e E M E R S N Tennis Sets The short term comes first in Champion & Longwood wm 900, O00 Wright & onsisting of 1 eitson ena f Case, === ; Ss Consisting of rousers Roll Roll Roll Priest are’ candidates for the short rh thes as many | @ 4 Clubs $8.95 Special | term, which is the unexpired part | unday newspaper — of the late Senator Spencer's termi. —_ spepeeeneesemmnemenepenmnammmmunmmammemmmenins — 1 Bag are tama $1.85 Nothing ending March 4 next. For the Serving the ome and SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ALOE’S 533. OLIVE £83 22 & GRAND ann WASHINGTON Eleetrically Since 1886 Over 35c a Roll 2 Values Worth Up to $2 Combinations Sold Only With Beautiful Borders or Fands, The unfair tactics of Nnitators com- us to warn you to be sure you a + Ld OTE . OIF» ot Pe MEN —_ ee |'Proctor are running: The Supposed Strategy. The supposed strategy of this -move on Proctor's part, as was ¢x- plained in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch, depends on having the short | term appear first on the ballot. It) was the idea that city voters, hav- | ing voted as between Williams and | | Priest for the short term, might! \think that disposed of the sena- | torial matter, and might not notice | - adie the long-term candidates, coming - next on the ballot. ‘ This, it was) figured, would lessen Williams’ vote | for the long term. 25 Secretary of State Becker, in * | sending out his official list of can- mae } COMPLETE Swimming Caps Aviator style, assorted 7 9 Bathing Shoes .98c = in Webster's. Suitcases | WEBSTER’ S Water Wings 3 Vacuum Bottle Keeps food or 98 2 Balls | | | 904 Pine Street me » HEADQUARTERS FOR rownies ree ee Se ae a mena The Big Store With the Canopy 00a 09 N. 7th SE ..sseee: a E term, Williams, Priest drinks hot or cold —pint size le - FILMS Developed and mted. Bring them ; wore 10 A, M., Outing Jugs zalion size, special, ~ + *€ SESS Bey Ue |didates to the county clerks and icity election boards, put the short ‘term first. Becker is supporting | " i ; \ | Proctor. Becker appeared before | ye since’ Butcher In Zylo Library Frames the St. Louis Election Board, and | r | 3 » Knives Large Lenses for ‘argued that, for the sake of uni- | 7 le ! antities 6-7-8-inch blades; Reading or Distance 'formity with the ballots in the i. ' ® very | State, the short term should be . % iday and Saturda ; | ted and do- BS sperm: oc Fr y y placed first on the city ballots. , d silk mix- The Election Board, as told yes- | 3 Baseball Glove terday, decided the other way. It | | ? atterns and Fielder's model, leather, well Yg : made; $3.00 value held that the long term, being the x © League Balls; — more important, should appear 1 Le 4 alities special 2 |first. It folows the same rule as | a” ' * 1.50 Professional model y, f ~ _to candidates for Circult Judge, | | a 3 . | printing the long term list first. a *. ualiti Your Eyes Examined by Usual Custom of Clerks. r ope ties The Moritz Method A Jefferson City dispatch savrs | i: “ that county clerks generally have | ' i. INCLUDES se ates been following the order of certi- | ; i OPTOMETRIST AN , ~ ; ~ . — Saturday CONSULTATION FREE ne aorta eggs = poe: | 3 : - " sa matte course, but that sup- | ; | 30 6 P. M. Moritz Optical Co. porters of Williams are urging that | EXT Thursday—the & | . the Secretary of State's order be ; ualities cists 609 N. BROADWAY [reverses sport you had over 50 etween Locust Corner Washington Avenue While Senator Williams was in Saturday! The best way to be sure of an encore is to take Brownie pictures, And yourfriends, too— think of the fun of showing them all the “snaps.” and St. Charles FREE—A_ valuable er- mometer to anyone bringing s from three j | in this ad. ) pair at one- ; > - air quantity - is made for : O t Wo —. or St UL nN UITS 5 Be ocon, Fleer fs Lane Bryant specializes in d SS Slo! SIZES 36 1o 56 7 o oi For Small, Medium or Large Women Three Also Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short and Stout A b d t k , d | nybody can take goo uits $3.30 Friday—Our Greatest July Clearance Feature—A Spectacular ee enna 26 thie. Ants. Rion) Junae’ E 3 ‘ger, president of the State W. C pictures witha Brownie— uits $4.00 2 f i'T. U. Mrs. B - 4 'T. U. Mrs. Burger was instrumen- : : uits $5.25 a " ital in the arrangement by which right from the start. uits $6.50 Z 'Meredith and Cockrell withdrew ' : ™~ |from the long term and short term l Styles : a se Moe i ™ races, respectively, | rf only one mit Combines Individuality and Charm With the Newest of Styles and }\)\ ary ‘canaidate for each. term, — the Best of Quality and | Weg ses or Dry Appest, | Workmanship at a Singie yf yw il on Slee ® Stir <td: | Low Record Price ‘ , ‘ger said in her appeal, ‘“‘the Reée- | ‘For the short term,” Mrs ‘publican ballot will contain the) Formerly $18.75 to $25 County Clerk Ewen o0% Pettis County, and asked him to revorse the order, which he had followed in sample ballots printed in local) newspapers. Ewen said he would | follow the order of the »°%ficial list \from the Secretary of State, unless en | the Attorney-General or the courts ao | should make a contrary ruling. Second Floor |} Appeals to dry voters to support Sale! | Sedalia Tuesday, a delegation called on 3 “ - —- - 2 &€eO ewes bo i 6s 8 Se * Trouble-proof for beginners Even in the hands of be- ginners, Brownic makes pictures that are clear and sharp and distinct. It’s as simple as it looks. Proctor in the Republican primary ‘and Cockreff, long term, and: Mere- 'dith, short term, in the Democratic primary, have been sent out by |Supterintendent Shields of the Anti- ” eGarewred cs cee tee ers ee ~<se * term, names of the two wet candidates, Mr. Priest and Senator Williams. | Both should be deefated, by refus- ling to vote for either.’ | In the primary, however, it is ‘not possible for both candidates |to be defeated, if any votes ane |cast for either. One or the other | will be nominated, evén if the total vote is much less than that on oth- ‘er candidates. 1S ‘SIMPLE FOOD FOR SHAW ‘ock! 5 - | hae a | BP aN 'Dramatist, Soon to Be 70, Never, its $5.70 2 & q ol AN | ; Hak | | Eats Meat. | +e . ‘ jp sees . ; | By the Associated Press. 7 SS Fo ’ ’ ? ’ ‘its $6.60 . 3 ’ | De ae Sees | | LONDON, July 21.—George Ber- | its $8.00 Reduction that are radical to ‘nard Shaw will be 70 years old on | - the extreme, making savings | July. 26, but he will not overload | | ; : h with an elaborate | ts $12.00 that are proportionately |his_stomac 4 E Roch ni ; birthday dinner. | m K ( : mM ester oq The Kodak City ts $18.00 great stamp this as an ewent In fact, the eccentric dramatist | ast an odak O pany, oc 9 ” 9 in which to purchase not one, but several Frocks for the balance of Summer. : inever eats a heavy dinner. That. ‘is the reason he says he is in good | ‘health and is able to work stead- | a is Complete Line of Brownies and Kodaks paged accepts an invitation to dine cut. | ‘and if he does he eats only simple | eg Complete Line of KODAK FILMS ATHLETIC GOODS Left Before 10 A. M. ‘food. Vegetables and fruit make | up his diet. He never eats meat. BATHING SUITS Ready by 5 P. M. Same Day Men's and Women’s California style, Developed and Printed in Reports Bogus Photo Solicitor. wool, in the wanted colors, $2.95 Our Own Department ‘ All Sizes |A group in which diversity and completeness of the| Materials: Materials: eng | % * | etvis range is as interesting as the price itself. | Crepes Charming warm-weather fashions in the season § | Beorgettes smartest style, all portraying lines of youth and sen ry Silks p*al Crepes ‘derness. Colors that are most in demand. For town, | |. ". ; ‘resort or traveling. '\Printed Silks fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis —Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Seturdey Al) Deyqueeeue Fourteenth street, has asked police | to look for a fake solicitor, who, | he says, stole four pictures from | his showcases Tuesday night, using | them to obtain orders. Yesterday | afternoon, he reported, a woman. brought her baby to be photo- | graphed, eaying she had paid a so- | licitopr, Owen Smith, proprietor of the | Specially priced at White Way Studio, 3799 North | BATHING CAPS, PRICED 250 te 63 417 NORTH BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles r Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. te 6 P. M. ie? "pan “gan” *f “TT ae oo wie

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - =\&7 7 7 , 26 ICH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 192 ‘st lplace during the absence of the [$400 and $22 cash. Part of the | family between 7 and 10 p. m. yes- jewelry belonged to a guest, Mrs. — terday, taking jewelry valued at |W. B. Knight. ) 1 000 ME N WA ee New TAKES OVER WEAT There Is No - Te Buy on FRIDAY ONLY ° 2 | a =NUE numne Sale of Station to ‘to Owners of S ’ k Soo MOHAIR - rs GQ: of WJZ by American Tele- | mo e or t mae pe V I Cc t Oo r hone Co. Announced. | Recor ds py teas iF Post-Dispatch. When You Burn SU ITS WASHS NEW YORK, July 22.—A fur-| St.. Louis By-Product Regulars and Stouts | er amal tion of the great air | Your Choice of 5000 Numbers! communication services of the 90 WERE ~- SALE PRICE I’nited States is indicated in t ¥ SIZE AND TYPE— 00 19¢ announced sale of radio station | 10-in. Single-faced Red Label Records. . .$1 one WEAF 0 the Radio Corporation 6 4 _— a rica, pr —— .10-in. Double-faced Black Label Records. TS 39 al vanes wal as is to be made Order from Your Dealer : | STH AND FRANKLIN : 10-in. Double-faced Blue Label Records.. 1.00 Cc ca a ck ok io pens, wes M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers _ 12-in. Double-faced Black Label Records. 1.25 49c made public by the American Tele. - A all » - - v . ~ » seeinal WEAF, and marks their complete retirement from the radio broad- casting and distribution field | BeexaunnakaunugRunBREeRERMREs: The close affiliations between | - the Genera] Electric Co. and the) a Radio Corporation have been well | eA/CE a | known in the past and the present | 7 © se CRUE SSRHes ove er SER SAF ECE Fer eeESeEes tre” THCY Pe Pe aes us mT ov |development welds more closely PIANOS rie) it r hat have. RGANS = MARPS_« MUSICAL JNSTRUMENTS the great corporations t | gained majority control of tele- | Truth in Advertising—in Merchandising—in Musical Service | phone, telegraph and wireless op- | } erations in this country. | 1006 OLIVE ST. The interests affected are those ‘which have been assailed by the! |smal] broadcasters of the country | ‘from time to time as the corpora- tions intent on forming a “radio, | trust’? in monopoly of the industry. | Now Controls Four Stations. The Radio Corporation, in addi- | ition to its newly-acquired station. _owns WJZ and WJY (temporarily | ‘off the air) and WRC in Washing- | C ton. The American Telephone & |Telegraph Co. made /public the coming transfer of WEAF, but thin web Oleciies® as to the! BS Look for the ar Square Store in Your ss Reigtborbond Go to the One Nearest You 61 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING price ah or the future vant @ the new owners. pres of the A. T. & T. said all inforfation regarding this must come from_the offices of the Radio Corporation, but representatives of | the latter ‘organization professed ignorance of any SBaRestegaaire Sie pe ee Beet A Lape ag RI AA 0d APA 1g A) saga 9 em ha nme ais AR te SMe 3 Pt ee = Mae, Peek Peay ne Teena eis &RSSREt. Pa hd totale i hE ge steed eat Be xi negotiations in- volving two of the city’s most pow- oo a It was learned, ) ~ ONE SOLID CARLOAD NEW LOWERED PRICES : transfer has '§s been under consideration at least a | riginal Fo acto ulpmen T d i to declined to am- 2e% le as Goodyear Alc Wisther- Cord plify its bare statement of the 7 ) MILLER CORD coming change of ownership and , the assertion that WEAF had been x3 u 2c 7 95 aan ad i ; i i; J | developed experimentally. A stage S—_ 1 o | IR a ~ 30 eCl her has now h ‘* . ; P ' : ‘ on Sale at. ees es ® . peen reached, it said. where it is apparent further devel- opment of the station more logical- | er | | A $15, 000 purchase of one-size 30x3l. S$. S$ 33x41 eee ly belongs with such an organiza- ' 4 : Tires! Just think of it! Only /2 5. 5- | 1 tion as the Radéo Corporation than §™ Fea ifs ] 31x4 . | 34x4 7 ee ee with a concern primarily interested ath WH ee. Star Square Chain Store — 32x4 . | 30x5 2 @i=) could turn such a deal. 33x4. iw... -- 2095 | SERB... ec ncees 32x44 .........- 26.95 | 35x5 ....-00--- Size 30x33 Clincher Only 95 All-Weather B 1] Value—While 29x4.40 ay §$ 1 yo AP har eons Pow PIRES oy Mee ty tS om “ * ‘esiveeA lit! PRES OR FO UE eoerweete#seeeeF, . hg fait Sy aat . ¥ ey ie Onnee ae ethan RETA Dating 4 abate ey hk wes oh KF ae A mee sas ' wee “ SAREE GO at one ot ace - Teor (wien or or * eae! Mey Mey CAE MED LON OEY SEMEL TEL IE LIN LSE LS EONAR OE FSET aaa all he ww ¥ . NS: ee Reis th Set hhc mht DOA: 8 ih Ragetetinkc agen (4? 1 Ne Solna tel yee few Oh a dew acs fh) 4 aie ema: Sanckinth bak. 4 oh pt Pak area Als Smee} et staan hands he poe i abides Capabane ee shinee pe ner ies ae eaten ae CARIES ic: SOOOOOOOOOOOCOoOCooS Sees - ve id = : Seer eree: ~~ x “_=" On Sale at. SGnB.FF oo caccens cv yy Se 31 Miller Tube | . ch Miller Tire $ 1 None Sold to Dealers | ge Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery Service 7: at A Sensational Sale ot ° Sa (Special - €Lightly-bo: pink brocade gas hol . hips - firmly | comfortable. Bust ¢ it~ Se SHOCK ABSORBERS ee, ee er eee = S27 i os > Remove rusted and stuck wheels : oe Sheil without injury to the 30¢ Float-a-Fords are the oc BH ncand Coro A Reg. 75c Val., materials used are the —_ On Sale at ae, ore Fagen tang or oiling cicanenihaiiie WORK WITH, never against, the Ford Springs. The two big spiral springs cushion the car against road shocks, whi exclusive Floct-e-Ford feature, instantly checks ~sifa prevent serious wear on the motor parts; save to the passengers. oe ie Fe ee PRESt ISR. es ‘grt 4 ’ pat Nyt, A FeV ? 4 % ¥ Motor Horns - at $22.50. Onsale Six-velt motor-driven Horns of at, Per Set of 4 best quality. Tone diaphragm made of special steel, with out- side ediusting screw. gives & Sn cudatenl Cian ciietes — is % or tu set of Fleat-a-Ferds is packed in the origt guer a $475 Val. $9 55 ee by Buarpee-Johnson and Star Square to be absolutely perfect in every respect. On Sale at .. De = 7 : § ny : ‘ >. a € ; a ‘ - a se i = % : ‘ : “= - i ee “ ae ; : + 4 ee * eee ; f ae . *y . ee é. Me 2.5 % om / su * %. - 4 - rr eo ; ° B48 a z a Ps 4 ae : - é fi 3 a) 54 “sae ein 2 i = . ‘ $e f i 2 “J Sa BR ; 2 iy “ ig 4 4 ~¢ : ed 2 ; = a j 5 st a vs te i. % : . * : re Py = koe 5 & j a P - A oot bs ot ie ; a 7 2 x 2 pg _ BA - * f . bd = F £2 Sans | 4 I 3 z +e) Se 4 2 ‘2: wi t § s + 3 z 4 i 3 ? it 2s ‘= 3 2.3 aa # +o 48 +15 es os eo , . ee % ¥ ; ee. 425 al in wire communication, and hence =| 2 e - * ‘ h H h 1 hted To Operate on Old Wave Length. ~ elivers 1S 1 - L _It was indicated that WEAF will | E ‘ ntinue to operate on its old wave m | weacn and in its present studio for 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $ senpaninnd WJZ has a wave length of 454.3 i Friday and Saturday Only [fib | "oi%s of he broadcasting chaos of the last week or two. and WEAF an allocated wave of 491.5 motere 45-inch dresser, 40-inch chifforobe and a six-drawer triple-mirror vanity. Chif- me so-called broadcasting band of 200 forobe is cedar lined. Suite is built of gum plywood and finished in a durable unt ikely th 5 tee a on sco min re ) orporati on Ww! high-lighted walnut. On each piece is a stippled panel with gold outline. Truly sacrifice this by abolishing Station many Stations anxious for a better wave length, the opportunity of ap- propriating the place. | Another reason WEAF is con- sidered likely to he continue ¢ ) OPEN EVERY unde | Take Anv Car and | A bsolute Satisfac- new management is the ) y | w management, is the fact of its Transfer to : SATURDAY tion Guaranteed | advertising contracts. many. of i aias eaamommemacranatas on talent employed to make un ths laily programs and the nuhblie ~~ an has become aceustomed to on W EAF Custodian Sutherland Says No Contract Is on File for Fx. Sy the Associated Preae. Washington, July 22.—Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relag- tions Committee was informed to. Property Custodian, that no tract was ever entered into tween the custodian’s office the - British eminem to the British | government. Borah wrote to Sutherland sev- eral days ago, asserting he had been informed such an agreement a letter from Thomas W. Miller, former custodian, in whose ad- ministration he said the transac- tion took place, he said he was the sale was made. meters, to which it has stuck in! Exactly as shown in illustration. The four pieces included are a bow-foot bed, Both are desirable positions in the this is a remarkable value at this exceptional price. A WEAF ang iets sive ene of the broadcasting station, thouch under or | ener Fret Costomer fon er gS eee TELLS BORAH ENGLAND change With JU. S. day by Howard Sutherland, Alien to turning over certain was on file and later, tn reply to interested in knowing why the . wari > + Pree: na thieaaiaagaa, iy - on + ye x : fa) ARR Ra EAS Pata RS EES I RE tye 2 SY ge eS ap Ae NR MRA IRIEL CORMIER ee Br 8% ef. othe PEEK. 90) 7 pie ly Sy ek a ode! en tate Sa nee Lo nl ten le Seale Ane RI I vicina Aeedettonivett «heen st i ABA BAER! LNA eg” se: OD Dips st? Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- ’ : : : custodian did not seize sive tests showed that Flit spray did not ath dal alee iain Sn iene the ost delicate fabrics. ooKs Or enemy CU : anies LAK kA Fit. Stain = over, all of the outstanding c : tiff I Hi id shares. He also inquired as to Flit spray clea-s home in a few . A a c e “negotiations pending “with the minutes of disease bearing fen and mow Fit is the result of exhaustive research Canadian Government relevant to quitoss. It is clean, safe and easy to use. by expert entomologists and chemists. alien property.” . Kills All Household Insects It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re : neaiyinn serie said come ced the old methods because it kills had been “no delivery of property Fit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches pr insects—and does it quickly. by the alien property custodian to and ants. It searches out the cracks and the British public trustee.’ where they hide and breed, and Get a Fiit can and sprayer today. For “On the contrary.” he said. insects and their eggs. Spray sale everywhere. “the Brittsh public trustee has re turned to the alien property cus- todian certificates of American STANDARD OIL co. (NEW JERSEY) corporations of the approximate value of $1245,000,000 where the alien property custodian had the seized right, title and interest in the same.” Referring to a statement by Borah that the Supreme Court had commented on the failure of the custodian to seize shares on the books of a company. Sutheriand said the decision referred to, re- | suited in the British public trustee , returning certificates which were in British territory at the begtn- ing of the world. war gente Gets $400 in Jewelry. A buretar. who apparently used a duplicate key to get into the home of Frank RB. Rothchild, 3522 ‘ Hawthorne place, ransacked the type ty os 6% hh on ine Te RR ARNE Se SND Ty le OEP GARE OL LAE ANTLERS BK SHENAE A DPC HES ns eee e 2 ~ wh naetl- aa a3 artigo aie Aged Be atin « ne edgy baa y Kin? lel fe ea RR ere ee ne ne arin, Neo Bs WP VT ‘ tyne Ties ia gen te tno eat eaten oh Ce es Pe Mt dg oo nS & TE ro Triple Reserve Tanks Heavy steel: folding, collapsible type. Durable. rattle nnd rumble peeet Handy for the tourist and for Fits any length running board. finished and "waterproot ~j a the outing trip. trary compartment. . $2 Value, Res $12.50 Value, Reg. $5 Value, oe oe at vo Ree, $1 at $8.95 . . £ 7 as i- wis ROE A OE? Oa Ferg RM ip MR otc < sis? Spl a ads "ae Resi ET” ot wire STEEL FOLDING CHAIR Aa altl- steel co l- lap sible type chair Geanui that folds _ — fla j Seat Pada. $1.66 val... om sale at : | 2) oe oe oe Se oe oe Se oe Se oe ae ae oe ae oe oe oe ae oe oe Oe oe Oe oe Oe oe 20 ee oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee a TNOOCOOONOOOOC CONC p pp NooooooDoOOooGoD - +.

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926_. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iin Summ Hours: 8:30 A. M. om Paper Dishes for Picnics er Store Hours: to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday jf Ee : eed Pain Indies, ten. : Remnants of Silks = C Pa per plates and cups that may be Fal $1 59 to $2.98 Kinds—Yard, $I .00 . Fused for hot or cold foods are priced 10c @ Hundreds and hundreds of usable silk S to 15c a dozen. Napkins'‘are 18c to 85c Remnants—crepes, taffetas, satins, tub E, a hundred, and other picnic needs are silks and other plain and fancy kinds in © also obtainable in the Dennison Section. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem: Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise scores of patterns and colors. AC Si a ae a a sai ial ae . fa 4 I “Specials” in Outdoor Furniture EINE Boo gg 1.75 Foldi = j Pouce $3.45 Folding = == $1.95 Steamer| * erative *eKKK KK, F $3. 5. Benches 3 ra a | Easily folded Lawn x .80 : & 25 Settees with strong = wooden frame, paint- ed red, and seat and back finished in nat- ¢aral effect. s 7 > . i n F video tao Than 50 Styles in Friday—it Will Please Many to Obtain New Silk Dr esses Extra-Size Dresses $7.50 to $10 Values $16.50 to $19.50 Values $1228 @ There are 700 Dresses in this very : > | Sizes 4414, to 501 ._ special group—of flat crepe, satin, f crepe-and-satin combinations and oth- eae a | price, ousewives wi e : ps firmly and is ideall Bab Bo § .50 Suits wei tei he | glad to obtain the 81x90-inch ergency Gas Cans | Sratortable : y y y $4 e-e size. doiion —of silk pongee—in middy or button-on qi '\ am | Third Floor its wweleas in wold ‘when § ced it. | styles and sizes 2 to 6 years; 85¢ Value, 59¢ m™ Bust Confiners | “ee & | Of jersey, lace and combina- of silk and lace. For — $1 One-Piece Play Suits $1.00. | —of khaki jean in button-back style, with red bands. Sizes 2 to 5; “Third Floor | *Pecial 63¢c WRDLDRR DADA DREREREEEREVAEEEEEEUEEUEEONER OD OEEEEDEEOS BEER EUEDUEED BOUOOEOEEUUUUOS BUDOUEEEDUULUUUEREDON 11 OROOEEEOOOUEES 0000000000900 0R000099090000904 9000000000 CR00S 6000050000000 01009 0000000000000 000 00000085 20000000000 000090009099 0000000 000000000000 000 9000000008 $2.95 to $2.45 $ Vane ... @ Straps, cut-outs, pumps and colonials in patent leather, blonde, black, tan and gray; Ae also black and blonde satin. Sizes 3 to 8 x @ Large and medium size Hats of satin— in one style or another. trimmed with ribbon $3.45 to $4.45 Shoes | $1.95 to $2.95 Shoes ae and attractive orna- ments; for i For men, high and low | For children, samples ate and early Fall $2.95 mage me $1.65 mb Basement Basement Economy Store Third Floor Wide Selection of An Unusual Group of Girls’ Dresses Remnants of Women’s Ho: gear iets : $1.00 Val $2.95 to $5 Ha 25C Voile 4 wea te Friday at, Yard 65: C Women's @ Wash Dresses of cool ote voiles, in plain and fancy nesese: “— and rayon Hose effects—and of rayon fab- C eT tacks took. Goma rics. Lace, ruffle and | soles .- is ribbon trimmed; sizes 7 black, to 14 years. @ Sheer, hard-twisted Voiles, 39 inches wide—in white and a very Men’s Rayon Hose | wide assortment of popular shades. . Basement Economy Store In mill remnants of 1 to 3 yards— Milk Chocolate many will want them for frocks Cocoanut Cakes and undergarments. Special, 3 9 C 25c Ginghams eden 5 Oc 32-inch tub-fast Ginghams in checks , ; : Pure, wholesome Milk Chocolate, lus- and plaids; ‘mill ne Sa of from 15c creh ate eanaieeiee ae cal ious and creamy—in broken pieces. | 2 to8 yards; the yar shredded cocoanut. French Mixed Candy, Ib., 25¢ $2 Mattress Covers Se Double bed wa poor pe = ep muslin " bienieetnenmen | prety Bog sealed package. . $1.52 Broadcloth Shirts $4. 50 Hatboxes 20c Muslin » $1.95 to $2.50 Values | d Musli $998 | Savant meter 19h @ Large size round Hat- boxes of cobra-grain drill, or black japanned, 81x90-inch bleached seamless Sheets ial strongly made and cre with deep hems; spec tonne-lined. Two-clasp lock with key. Briday, each... 4.60 e+cersees ° Bs 92¢ Milk Chocolat Nuts & Fruits Cold Beverage Sets in Cream } 9-Inch Size Friday Pound 45¢e 2b, Box for 89c @ Twelve-piece Iced Tea or Lemonade 3 l ‘ i , PPinapple, cherry, orange, Service Sets, of plain en og Oe @g-inch Fans of Emerson Silber raspberry, almonds consisting of six tall glasses and six : aa make—oscillating style, with nd Brazil nuts in cream and glass coasters. A limited number at 42c — four blades. Highly depend- able, furnishing brisk, cooling breezes. Ch ; $4 Crackled Iced Tea Sets $14.95 Northwind t scolate Mints Beautiful Sets of amber or green-toned crackled glass— large, creamy kinds— consisting of globe-shaped, covered jug and $1.79 ae With rich milk choc- a set. — Basement Economy Store $ with sweet chocolate and 5 match; the set - special, ee 3 six glasses to Fifth Floor Basement Gallery ’ Mate Fleor ans x See “J 1, 45 Linen | Tablecloths Ruffled Curtain Sets : a Oftered SG 95 PPTETED Friday at. Special at < 32 PMrIOUT UOC IC UCuL == < S41 1S 5) eh ed vuRu E Table Cloths of pure linen damask, full bleached, and | ¢ Charming “Dolly Varden” Curtain [4 erned in new floral effects: 68x86-inch size—of a | Sets consisting of pair of Curtains 4) ' | tily figured voile, finished ity that emphasizes the advantage of selecting them - — 4 gt eS a $555 Replenish your table needs from this group. | backs to match. Just 300 Sets in this : | group. 50c 36-Inch Cretonnes . Ts Bath Towels Linen Cloths | zys00 yards of light, age and ; hemmed 1-li crash breakfast | dark colored Cretonnes in a pleasing = eis etetaek cae autnee blue or gold bor- | assortment of floral and bird pat- ck, seuerbent, double-thread | ders; 45x4s-inch size, ex- $1 | terns for Summer use; 39c jut ceptional value, at el | epociel, yard Fifth Fleor ae ie i he i hh i i he te ee et te i a a a a a a a a a a a a a ee OO a lOO ele OO lOO a a ee a ee a ee a a ee -TrforTyTTjT, T's". * "=." = =-— = 9 -— ~

Page 16

* __. 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily— Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday Men’s $3.50 Golf Hose Clos d All D ay . ) Special Friday, $2.50 a d | a € Rayon and wool Golf Hose of the ee 3 types so prominent on the links this seasen Satur ay | ? There are attractive color combinationg 9 . : suit al] tastes and all sizes are in the asse 5 Shop Here Until ; Lar Distributors of Merchandise : maenK. ‘ 7 we Eagle St and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in gest Dis ' : 5:30 P. M. Friday Cask rey $2.50 in M ais she ew Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | a lothes That Are Coolest _Kinds That Will Give Satisfaction on the Hottest Days—Cut for Comfort From Lightweight Materials and Tailored to Retain Their Correct Lines Every Man Needs Tropical. Worsteds a Linen Suit Are in High Favor ‘yg | *B BF ont “2G Smart English models of natural or bleached | Lightweight Suits in approved patterns and Linen; knickers may be had to match these | shades; of -Kirschbaum and other splendid Suits. Other Linen Suits, $18.50 to $25.00. | makes; some silk-trimmed. Sizes for all. Seersucker Suits Mohairs Are New Southland Rie oe : | " wy 4 Ze. L - Ly Le Lg ? 4 igx 5 gs tiny, hie tét A , U4 . oi h in Demand Always Popular Flannel Suits tis Cro teaver Mb llhd do 4AG fasy recording ¢ $11.75 $18.50 to $25 $22.50 ly : ~— " “SEEEEE Yoited States rep : ° 3 a | | the continued ci Pre-shrunk, lightweight Suits | The smart Suits that give real | The popular English models in In the H elg ht of the Season We Off er This Economy in Sma ef the British 2 of a cool and practical type; | Summer comfort; in black and | plain silver grays or tans or in | : Pyith reference t correctly finished. All sizes, | the approved shades; sizes for | bright, striped patterns; all are : ‘ = ithe United State including slims, stouts and | men and young men of all fig- | one-eighth silk lined. . has led to exten stubs. ure types. | ¢ I ig O = | ie bere. ! i‘ It is clear tha | ‘mess lest _.-* Palm Beach ~ For Men’s Outing Wear —Some That Will Be Quite Correct for Early Fall Wear 7 ™r® \28 0 “The controv Suits ( Light Flannel Trousers a2.2° . $5.75 to $16.50 | | 2 Hrouble and it m: | Pre-Shrunk Irish Linen Knickers $3.45 | Miers the Daily . we i | Pwhile criticisin . l 2.75 & $ | 6.50 | he. | ae a 2 . oo. { aba % i J ~* en } 7s vv “ 20 . *ae I ’ ’ ’ ‘a... Wee it RATER ny UU... SArlife. Pad Lallg A nike tie ad Porters gigs bres ye 4 Pr San yr we ory 8 ab SN ei Hat r a get ae ver raed CGA TAN era meg t . » 5 La f 2 TR ae TI hay > len © opp: eho HEvwm bos FG EG De arse tee ds aad akg Ree . nh heer RO ae I A at - phy Pa Fen SIE EY wy hi cB MERC, Fe ae oven morgen worn eepaugrcere ° - — RSE PER TI dr Ong YR ARE RMI AR POINTS ET - * “! Sy, nny neler eeh thaoht ote be ad é 4 Pat ate . te Wh igbes is a eS | 4 ae ae eA aad “ Nara! Sige t eS Se ee ee gh letegs We see ~ wd a . a ie + tye ae herein ats ned-rigp . “ - pictoouenl pap So. NE on ge SE yet bey ne OR nthe steel ~ amg RE agen he Pas ae RAN 9s a Nog, Senet Oy ve wd * a ea ae oe BM I ei eS ek members ERD Sars Paap ist ae Nie tes' sik taba” vor PENT ES TF ba “ ‘ * opie or lage oo ganas Ra ee rare. ke. we ee CVA AP RE Pa al Ne OAS: peel ge NF Giles Ween . i “ . > we btibiety et apes Lea hlaonsitei aapeir dee? 2 Fe lyn tm me Ie = i Lah ap ANG PII GAA TR Die TRA A Se hae le “an A Np ARNON i RC Set m mubeyeuneee pn andes ; . a - ee — on ;, x Me vA ok: Me 7 “an rf ¢ , is is RABE Ba i et A te NI Fae ake ithe. + “, stp geet eae EO ori’ fee Lee ee - . . b ™ : ¢ mr ae ee aed - x ‘ pb. (ea a +9 7 = : : ee MAU to Pies ae by a Meh aaa a BS Pee PN ad es tr tie Seem 3) ae ged ee eee eth See gh te Pag Kismat ee ao MR» el BAN Lh i es oo SETS GRIN OR aE YO = et ree) Oe ects? 15 ah Sed * yh Os ge LABS eR ee Eu teaon eee? RFR ASW A ES. oc ge Kong sa Tt 2 alten s Bs. : “Liss. Be ee Awd THES 6 cis wa % 2 Fe r m . ’ ‘ “i : ° se ose 7 - wn SP nie, Sng bat aes by si het tine . Fi . > pe sas ryan eae a “ee il Paver el 4 ON Sa, mane, en i ete “eye bite VA eter, fap Se Meee - eS Be (ss ge oe ti? ej La MAAS ee ¥ . » ale ‘ cI ee Se ike SR Pe ey ee ia Pe ps P Varn L Pi " Ves as “ ; Le a sos ‘ a= ; .- 7a 7 - t = eis sah ee o£ “ kA age Sto ati eee. SUI 5g Sete Wetec ee ; ry me ; nom “ 4. ; : Siete the associzteol P > LONDON, Jul: a the House of ‘ wn eater. Wee Ah a we diy Singiiigtcivai Te Nae ob gaat tee REE RAS 7 wor ree ENS Pre Mes ba RG 2 ata ra ptm ee yh Dishonest Silat aeaitiehdi tht astesemendiinedatenaeania 4 Spee ERS FON be eee : ge Senate pe os ae a yt hy Bre 6 Uh Mnn logh wt Sf y ‘th cael 4 r Bet ae Om ths ARPA ph thn gd or > ae ibe F aa lapse dos cacatehe a: Sued nese ees atch KDR wie tae dan os 5 meal PRE OE pt NS SOF Ot ee ey ERE Shwe TMS eine”. bey ght Ook % hh Oe has | i RN Bg Si peters fruit ab Statin : “ Ly 3 4 of SSNs OW ah «dig de g Cesindth sah ye RR! eae Pry ‘ Seo anaes OR apr ses BEEN IE tana Lsweauds * BON Eek aE ae y ite? | Bd > Boo, «4 preg? e Seah scream bate it NEN, bed We: we P cre cI waits ; pitltariy veahe | newspapers. White — “es Well-tailored, cool, shape-re- : The Daily T taining Suits in plain shades, | Blue Serge Sailor Trousers e > the fact that th. pencil stripes and fancy pat- White Sailor Hats... .« BB tected Great Bri terns. Sizes for men and ; : é : so = all-round cancet young men. Second Floor @ These savings are exceptional, for only Summer’s latest modes are ine “™* **!ection. 'mauch a calamit cluded, there being simply and elaborately styled Frocks of Georgette, repel ance would hav . : e ) de chine, printed chiffons, dotted.crepes and laces; tucks, embroiderggyy e=0» of 4meri $.5 oO O to > 8.5 O Silk Shirts SS braids, laces, shirrings, jabots and other trimmings are applied in numemgy).- satipmset no ous chic ways and the selection is one that you will be delighted to an Imight, or as s te ae ie Ra Tyyeghs a % Dt ppb RAY Ge ye IRARY in Lot - ag , ZZ Z Zia ie Z LE Oa. : Ze > 5 4 ] 6.25 to : $25 Frocks | $39. 75 to $59. 75 Fr 5 ok: { ce emaenae CLG gg - = ett ae : pee ge ~ GF? ta | ; ftean Shylock.” A ae ‘Z = S cial 8 | a ‘facks are worse . . . =i a ” fp “4 ' =e : ] Tl @ The types of better Silk Shirts which so many men regard = LZ “Yy | tn 3 3 . Beeculated § to i ' as a necessity; of satin-striped broadcloth, jersey and other ex- at. 2+. ewe j eat pe ; ' : ma LL pig = ed States will p! cellent silks—ig white, plain blues, grays and tans and colored = “a “ists A ‘ : : ol The Dally M: stripes. Neckband and collar-attached styles. = — —_———— E mM +o 2 oa % ; @ Sports collar, short-sleev- broadcloth, soiesette, madras and ed Blouses of plain white or other lightweight fabrics; all , D | tan; ted Encl Suits with flap seats and taped if wee ' ee baa nglish cotton armholes. You should have plenty of them for warm weather wear. Sizes 34 to 50. Main Floor. i eenaanieiemaamee the Asenctated i 3 fmt TANT ph E LONDON. Jt @€700 of the very wearable sort of Silk Frocks (' E74, | > ae aret Bond field _ with yoke and pocket. Full that you want in abundance for warm-weather . oh / bf the Trades _-$izes—7 to 16 years. . wear. Simply smart styles of plain colored, ° | > ie agin a mem —— @ Smart, new, clean Straws are now re- and printed tub silks, in all of the popular Sum- F i og ‘ ) ~ ang Pp ons quired by so many that this extreme saving mer colorings. Dresses suitable tof vacation, P%& Ca ee Ralf ‘ . . home occasions. : es: eee Maused b on excellent “Pedigree” models will be street and Te — ir Seathial Linen Knickers | 7 —_ ot ee widely appreciated; latest sennits and flex- Coal. Short Sleeves ) 4 f, Miss Bondtie Siti a ible brims with saw or cable edges and fancy -_ aa Tins mente In Gray or Tan cS ASS bands. You will want to choose early Fri- —on all the models, with contrasting - pmive Susan 1 dav morning colors, belts, and cleverly used buttons —— a ad dit! : 24 idi leasing trimming tou 3 Official Labor Special, $ 39 providing P = g ches. [the House and » Friday... age aes well tailored. 3 Ey * - pe e. ae > 2. 3 “s ae ty A i ae © ; ee Y oo j Fo Pi ¥ = ey Lome . i ze 4 ‘ 5 - : i a = ‘ Hee , iss : ea & eo 4 = 3 : % : 4 Pa = 3 we > me 4 ae Peek Se 5 5 q a & 8 = ‘ ye , = a8 = By , = > c * = " if 43 4 a « Be +3 _ = ah PS > i re * : 7 J . ae $5 to $10 Panamas and Leghorns of the All sizes—36 to 42 included. af. “3 ie Dochess “« Deauville 7 | Third Fleer | [Bion Pipe @ Plain gray and tan linen Knickers—with | Sandals and Aces t oan ; n taped seams, hip and watch pockets and | - = other features which make this special Oxfords | ia; 5 6 95 Sale of $12.50 to $ | price even more attractive; sizes 8 to 15. = 8 to $ ° : years. Knickers that boys will need all $8.50 Value. $625 §%& 7 . : Silk Sl . Summer and for early Fall school wear..| $10 Value....$7.45 | Cir, ee Leer 1 ips Second Filecr | BAe t haere Ai. a» ‘ eee ae | | 300 Are Samples—Friday at * - ffers Memmencement @ Cool basket weave “Deau- | e i fr Fy 2deis | eettival. openiny ville” footwear in two smart | ~ 2 50 | | | xibl B ] 7 Fs | Y < NG Se Peer. Hindus ar styles—the Sandals of white | c € ec race ets — yy "See = — troubie w TL C ek- 12 na or tan with one strap, and | , = Sa oe S Se Police ha : 4 P» —s | | )® eevera! of th y the laced Oxfords in tan or | aon ) ; a é 3 k ey / . white with crepe soles. | Sterling ae : —_ — 2 _ umotini Set Boo S Pec la | Silver aan excellent qual- ae : De 3. e OP Radin to the Pa Second Fleer | . ity crepe de er, Be nn . 3 - ; Dai? “Stella Dallas” : s 00 @ Just 200 Bracelets in the fashionable flexible style— um eu — in ei, a s — dei Blin, eee ve Higsi | : . a group of mo : wanted costume ~~ se to - | By Olive Higgins Prouty ° Han dk er ch i efs group st unusual interest to women and misses. iain: wie , « “at. He has - ; _ Studdings of imitation rhinestones, jet, sapphires, to of Roman a se Days of Poor Richard _ or combinations of these stones—each Bracelet with ir a ma aCe g: y Irving Bacheiler 6 for 50c attachment. | Bodice top, , | with lace, hem- @ These two Books, so specially offered, will afford a sae to soc kinds, --§0c to $1 Novelty Jewelry : ; — 4 ‘Stitched or pi- : ; and women; the. “Hen . , you very enjoyable reading over the week-end and are former of soft finish cam- Many popular kinds of Jewelry, including necklaces, brace- Le | | cot stitched or . : ombinations — volumes you will like to place in your library. bric; the latter of cambric, lets, barpins, brooches, earrings, cuff links, : = tt HD waae ¢ for which Tenne Hats are am Beck Shap—ixth Floer — or voile, in white and and other pieces; choice at | . 3 od colors. L | . Mate Mier «

Page 17

. o- eSeerreeeee Te ST se Ts nog ehh he - er geteretere se ee ily Cartoon vsastept = mT eewewerees —e- = eeeae Oe ee eee eee ee oe eed Sit errs ese es pe begneee Rte teers eee . ees er eee nee ee ee ree TS -- = oe teree vine ms . GS yee Rey: ~/ > @ DeRose seetee ©O8S* ten eteeereees o oe Leet eee et teeth. 1 Leer eens LeSPeEESerarsersrtseees OS Sa me wm Sb sitet tee ae Sts PSSST SSSTE SE Se eats ee et “4 - a oe. Ad, Ss oe 7 NEE Just a Minute Society—Drama | SE Meee ee ee ; : = E paar Oe sm 220r = + : or tees Sore *? ~~ ; ok ATCH F ss ‘ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING JULY Dy ioe SENATOR FESS LIKENS IOWA PLAN IO FREE SILVER Establishing Price of Farm Products by Fiat Cannot Get Far, However, He Declares. “S392, | £ PAGES 17—20 = They Want Relief ‘for the Farmer 4 (} p IN (WA ‘a j co SING a ; # Sse es : = , = he oe soci pee = ie Be ’ \: GIVES BROOKHART ; | | § pe % } : “ . guar ties ¥ sant idee Bags ‘ > : Mg : é , 2 J . 2 P ei : 4 , Be : F ig : a Insurgent Nominee for U. S. Senate Is Led to Con- vention Platform Amid DOUBTS REACTION «=—«-« 4. he N/a BA cummins REMAINS AGAINST TARIFF 5 ee oo Se ah : oe a : wit eee 2 o AWAY FROM MEETING Resolution - Adopted De- « 4 | mands “Agricultural Equality” and Commends Administration Acts. , ° Ry the Arsociated Press. Be: DES MOINES, Ia., July 23.— Smith W. Brookhart today is the accepted United States senatorial nominee of Iowa~« Republicanism, despite the State Central Commit- tee’s formal declaration two years ago that he had bolted the party. The party has also definitely de- manded economic equality for agriculture, Brookhart’s battle ery. Thrice in the last six years of his stormy political career has Brook- hart been the nominee, but he has just experienced for the first time. the honor usually paid the candi- date heading the ticket. His ac- ceptance by the State convention here yesterday was marked by his declaration from the platform that he would win in the fall election and retdrn to Washington to “tell the truth regarding conditions in Iowa.” It was a holiday for the former Senator, who waa tnseated in favor of Dan F. Steck, Democrat, and his broad smile showed he enjoyed the néw sensation of being escort- ed, amid applause, to the conven- tion platform. He began his brief address with “fellow Republicans” and referred ‘to the organization as “that great progressive party.” Senator Cummins Absent. Senator A. B. Cummins, whom Brookhart defeated in the June primary, did not attend the con- vention. The eight resolutions voiced no criticism of the administration. Only one name was mentioned, President Coolidge, and it ap- peared in the resolution commend- ing the administration “for its wise _ and efficient conduct of the Gov- * ernment in accordance with Re- publican principles.” Dan W. Turner/ of Corning. key- note speaker, criticised the Presi. dent for his stand on farm relief. saying “‘no adequate explanation has been made 6f his refusal to re- deem the pledge to agriculttre in the Republican national platform written under his direction in 1924.” y “Regulars” in Control. “We will expect it to be re- deemed,” Turner declared, Failure of the agricultural resolution to voice the keynote sentiment ap- treet f the fancy this season. binations to the assort-- anne emenbernnon sae woe sf No Financial Legerdeman Can Alter Facts, F. W. Peabody , Declares in Reply to Mellon’ a Calls,on Secretary to Explain Statement. | That France’s Post-Armistice Obligation | to U. S. Amounts to $1,655,000,000. ton Daily Telegraph, - Deploring U. S. Sand on Debts, Says ~ Carping ning Causes Trouble. 4OURNAL HOPEFUL — | OF MELLON’S VISIT ao eas a _ . ‘ wv * Bn RASA ae oO Frederick W. Peabody, lawyer of Ashburnham, Mass.. whose plea 0 Secretary Mellon to cancel war debts drew from the Treasury "was a this, has replied further to Mr. Mellon. Mr. Peabody's first letter was the assertion that the debt funding agreements virtually had effected published in the Post-Dispatch on Sunday, July 4. His retort to Mr. Mellon S answer was made public yesterday in the following statement: ASHBU RNHAM, Mass., July 20. ported, the pre-armistice indebted- —May I have just a little space in ness as: within $67,000,000 of $3,- which to ask the Secretary of the|?°9:900,000 an dthe post-armistice Coolidge Popular and Next Senate Safe for G. O. P., Ohioan Says After Visit to President. " Stands Pat in Blaming ie Policy for Dis- debate 4 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily Newe. Copyright, 1926. MANILA, July 22.—Col. Carmi 35 |A. Thompson has now been in the Philippine Islands two weeks, but he has yet to be introduced to the true natives, the folk who consti- tute nine-tenths of the population. Living in a modern hotel on a magnificent waterfront, he has traveled in motor and street cars over a system of boulevards and parks designed by Burnham of Chicago and has been deligted by courteous intellectual men and women encountered at conferences, dinners, luncheons and dances. The Mission ise beginning to make expeditions to points outside of Manila to discover what has beén done by the United States for the islanders and to get acquainted with the farmer, who does the greater part of the island's work. Agricultural School Visited. The Mission saw some of the possibilities of the islands during a visit to the agricultural college of the University of the Philippines at Los Banos. The Colonel wags especially interested in the MNipa palm as a new and undeveloped source of sugar. The islands have 100,000 hectares (about 247,000 acres) of unused Nipa territory. The plant requires no expensive mills, as it can be boiled Nke ma- ple sugar, and it requires no culti- vation. Nipa produces roofing for thousands of native. houses as well as alcohol and sugar. Another possibility shown by Dean Charles Fuller Baker, broth- er of Ray Standard Baker, -was'! “‘*maguey,”’ from which Col. Thompson was told the Philippines can produce all the binder twine needed in the world. This can be developed cheaply with small mills modes are in- | reorgette, crepe cs, embroidery, . lied in numer- . ghted to share Like Free Silver Agitation. 75 Frocks | 33 | greatly because it — our best Frocks of — in light and dark ee | have crossed the Kassivom Moun- a e is any un-| fect: and that, if ther ny talc: ewatethad shu ase a foreseen obstacie to the transfer, | re Pg at ge wre the railroads shall pay rental fer |*"* and also the 1 g . he Municipal bridge. _to the west, virtually surrounding a nes : provisions were ex- 'the insurgents who have been hold- ese ’ : ore lained in the letter written re- | ing the gardens of Damascus since plaine B 2 one ACksig and Atlantic Photo. READERS from II corn belt states, in conference ce at Des Moines, Ia., discussed plans ‘to force roug ongress a substitute for the beaten McNary-Hau bill. Photograph shows, left to right: , = > = indebtedn te 4 7 ; * ° m ar gen : ° ° . : . : Treasury, or his financial erperts. sr oe tht adousuds Ge ta W. oe Republican candidate for United States Senator; William Hirth, Columbia, Mo., now that the Secretary has replied | his latest statement that the tila che codis — eee James Manthan, St. Paul, ead ¥) Were. oe to my letter to the President, to be|armistice obligation ampounhe tell Feibac anime —=—= rl i escaedon ee toe a reply to 655,000,000, which he says is about ees POR, SL ee Oe 4 mse@ : ee ' equivalent to the present value of | ; petore putting pen to paper in| the @tal to be vail hon France, thus (NE BRIDGE-TRADE hae MEEPS VIGIL AS CRONDS THOMPSON HAS VE] 10 : ——_- aiahaaee or a my ey for; conveying the impression that PASS DZERZHINSKY’S BIER % ) Chile so-called war)! Fr: : i | Po fe Associzto] Press. ie debts, I wrote to the Treasury a | ae is charged with no part of| py the Associated Press. | Former Head of the Russian Cheka : - . icine : , : a ~ Poaad Peas > vs ae? ; ) . , - ONDON, July 22. e partment for the figures and every | agg armistice advances’? i PAUL SMITHS, N. Y., July 22. NIN WITHHELD Is to Be Buried in the House of Cammons on MOn-| ¢icure given in my letter was teken Whatever the department may! [Leaving the summer White House | Moscow Today. : 2 regarding the British debt set-| from the official documents as pate ee can ane can’ where he had been a guest for 24} PF TOSCOW. July 2 — in onthe ! veda ; ishe . 4 ic re away the fact that our Gov- | : , sige Sent and dispatches from th« a es secretary Dew-| ernment has demanded and Feanco, | Hours, Senator Fess (Rep.) of Ohio Glendy B. A id-D stream of mourners yesterday aft- . ’ ae Regi aited States reporting irritation at | ~° ‘Denn A ot lesa offices. | through its representatives. has indicated yesterday that the ad- eng} ; mold: Deems It) ernoon and last night filed through | President’s Mission Just egin- mitec Oo 1¢e e i ‘ » = « © - rr . . P ' m } . . T . . . 2 tinued clamor of 2 section F = “9 lagreed to pay every dollar advanced ‘ministration in the next session of Inadvisable to Give It Now— j the Hall of Trade Union House to ning to Make Trips Out- : coetine dpa — documents it appears, to enable her to hold the line ie ; | View the body of Felix E. Dzerzhin- : z ) the British and French press that in arriving at thé total princi-| . al Lcagtiscomicn Pe yi ne TL Couerem would seek to improve Closed Session Held. isky, chairman of the Supreme side of Manila. ) » reference to the attitude of, _— No from France, the see ho nolo oe Se sre poise agricultural conditions’ by legisla- |Council of National Economy, - F : ae eer on | armistice obligation was computed | rvinnge HecgBersiektesiecolis ‘tion along sound economic lines, former head of the Cheka or secret z the United States on the situation, | 4+ ¢9 932 900 000 ,; upward of $3,500,009,000 inter»st | ** Sy opie : - RB ld : Sak to extended etlitorial dis- | “990 U, (I confine myself | upon it—a total of near!v $7.000.- | Such as would facilitate marketing Glendy B. Arnold, general coun-j| police and considered one of the ia here | Sed nonee numbers) and the post- | oo9 000 Be Sia is but would not favor price-fixing, | sel of the Chamber of Commerce,|™most powerful figures in Russia, peusion here. armistice at $407,000,000—+f =f ees ‘advoe: fi rs’ izations who died suddenly Tuesday "ft is clear that there Is uneasi- | plus war ‘stoc} Th Or sur ioe advocated by farmers’ organizations enore to directors of the Merch- Oo died suddenly iuesday. Se 7 ; | * ar stock. The sum se | A Sarcastic Thrust, li es d A grief-stricken wom: f pes lest the continual harping | two items is $3.340 Sees | be aaaieanes ,in the West. ants’ Exchange and of the Real ze ie: re tidespread ill feeling! »; os #,340,000,000. To ar-|' I make no pretension to great fi-| The views of the Ohio Senator refused to relax her vigil at the will lead oesena or gies ~ > | rive at the $4,025,000,000 called the| nancial ability, but the ‘ simple lwere given a few hours after the | Estate Exchange, in the Merch-!/husband’s bier. Beside her stood eee a ac Me causin: oe wi France's war debt as fixed| arithmetical processes of addition | Midwest Farm Conference at Des/ants’ Exchange directors’ room her 15-year-old son, attempting to ’ a ce et mind yanke mischief,” Papen ot tae, ee oe $685,-| and subtraction exhibit the Govern- | Moines, Ia., had been concluded, | yesterday afternoon, on the pro-|Console his mother. ue ry a | ee erest upon , in. | ; . a : A 5 that | ~ There is a marke b ae mys the Daily Telegraph, which, | cipal was Regt a Rapp legae onenate ee eee experis ina | but _ et ontheeoan «oan posed exchange of uses of the Eads Prt cally Laminin — ae : see eras , singular light. tney are not iry- | meeting, its stan¢ ~& , ; : oe ak oe or compere principal and interest France has ing to deceive the public wie are ‘along price-fixing lines and its dec- | and Municipal bridges. Two invited |the family having requested fhat one prmesices se of the other Poti to pay during a period of'!they at such pains to discredit laration on the tariff that ‘‘protec- | guests were Benjamin McKeen, ithe money that might be spent for Pmildly tha 7 ~ years is $6,847,000,000 and only| their own official records? -|tion should be for_all or none.” He | vice-president “of the Pennsylvania |these tokens be bestowed upon hewspapers. $3,340,000,000 is principal, the ore ' : sf es Scene | expressed confidence that there a ' charity. The Daily Telegraph deplores} ance of $3,507.000.000 is na Only one otner tning in the Sec- |“ ta he na formicabie reaction tn system, and W. Frank Carter. | Prof. A. E. Abrikosod, who also the fact that the United States re- It is true that the latina ent retary oS a I care to notice. He | + ange tho cee bs Selbviee eer Newspaer reporters were exclud-| performed the autopsy on the body a ‘ tn? “ar 7 MELE 2 : gags ¢ 8 Wi roy | tne Bl Beatie ’ : rm ‘ected Great Britain's proposals - adds to the principal Sum the $685.- ike ieitacaa tc ua tcc sage ‘that 92 per cent of the products of |ed from the gathering, and it was|of Nicolai Lenine, reported that an eeround een ae — 900,000 of interest due upon it to struction.” If I had sie a thi | American farms were sold in this | expuained that the purpose was a|®Utopsy showed Dzerzhinsky died eo rejection, it Say8, “was aS/ the date of the agreement and thus'| of the bind I should : : Pris k a | country and the West was depen- i 4 interchan of of hardening of the arteries. Much a calamity as its accept- senerously charges interest upon | admit that 1 do not a se sc h cc dew on the purchasing power of Se CRCUMMNOR ANG Witercaenee | The funera] will take place late ace would have been the just tri- | interest, compounds it, against | myself She is in pte tet ta | the East, which needed the protec- opinion on the bridge proposal. this afternoon, instead of on Fri- pmph — Aes ; ng ponder ental Mrance. which the Gevernment of the Unit- | tion of the tariff to prosper. If Former Judge Arnold was asked | day as originally planned. ne not helped Europe as sh» Now then, as the Secretary him- | but the “edge of destruction” is far | West could not sell its products, he f th eting. whether it was'| would be the wish of Dzerzhinsky ight, or as she ought, or 4s/self in official documents has re- distant : | | said poncts " beh a fen an opinion that industry be not interrupted erentually she will, when her pub- | =—-—————————————______WP_ § Predgations- %% Hic ema Ea lee the during the ceremonial, has or- lic opinion takes a more zenerou:: ae e 4cul 2 22. Se pee | dered that factories, shops and 7 a dies 9 | The movement for .agricultura® |) ase by which Eads bridge was ior The Westminster Gazette ae re- R ED AS RIBE SRAND JURY 10 REPORT AND ener Se — shea 000 acquired by its present holders, Cp Biss ate Sa vacances. ee ADJOURN UNTIL SEPTEMBER in Iowa, he considered as much On}, Gee which it is still held. a eee 08 the “Amer- the part of the bankers as the)... invalid, or of questionable | -. Shylock,” or says raga A Several Members Wish to Leave/farmers. In Iowa the mortgage | — ois aity T0 RELIEVE DAMASCUS SIEGE macks are worse than useless an | | City for V ips 4 : s is heavy and the banks fe ‘ : | Fren surrot . @alculated to lessen whatever WiIES 1) DEBT-DODGING Ts sit ‘wees ses pomnasinega inflatee values. Both | Says Obstacle No Longer Exists. | See a penance there may be that the Unit- - | The grand jury is expected to/are advocating fiat methods like sant the validity of | By the Associated Press. eed States will playa helpful part. | 1 make a report Saturday in Judge|free ‘silver in 1896, ne added, but opinion ques agp ton he saia,|. DAMASCUS, Syria, July 22.— The Daily Mail, whihh for sev- : : Landwehr’s cc - 1 aes he inion that this the lease. The spit — ‘| Damascus, which has been in a é 2 Policv Has Cost Twice ndwehr’s court. It is under-!|expressed tne opin nihil t be of importance now, | feral days has lampooned Uncle | : stood that members of the grand!movement would not go far. Bees gee jek tae wena as| State of siege for the past eight Bam as “Uncle Shylock,” reiterates | What It Would to Settle jury wish to leave the city on! Fess said there was no farm) 4 he helds a nate to deliver | months by Druse tribesmen, prob- ‘today the charge that the disturb- | : vacation trips, and that Attor. (movement in Ohio and in Indiana to the —o r = . sh to the | ably will soon be relieved, if of- ance in European finances is due in Full. 'ney-General Gentry, in chare- pie iconditions were not much differ- Eads waa ant nae pe an the | ficial information reaching’ the 5’ Section: to the debt claims of the United mS \the special inqury into the Cirenit ‘ent. although he declared that city, has een _— ‘onion tee naee French Government proves to. be Pg mlates. This paper welcomes the Attorney's office } as snted i | “noliticians, by agitation,” had proposed ordinanc er aan | COPPSCE. Ze Section awe i t E § By the Assoc ated Preas. 4 . ’ las consentec tO ‘ 3 ; ‘ pees done, he said, by the provisions | i ming to urope of Secretary of res s i an adjournment until Septer ber. made farm relief somew hat of an P hall approve the | French troops, executing a con- the Treasury Mellon, “whose pres- CHICAGO, July 22.—"The trouble The grand jury, besides routine issue there. that youre ae + enen tate ef. | verging movement on Damascus, a . . ’? ‘ ‘ . ae ro > e f > z= } ence in these critical hours may be | with France is she doesn't like to| work directed by the Circuit At- Ohio, he added, is ‘‘safe for the bridge dea sagen dgeian to. the world.” | pay her debts,’’ said Senator Reed | torney and assistants, has worked administration” this fall with “a the blame e SS sacred a ee ae English Professor Who Broadcast) = Because of the remoteness of the thet own loans to France. lg eer bi gellaag a | camp from the beaten tracks of To Open Priniary Inquiry. cy an thewanangonaer sg story ROt expected there will Reed came here to prepare for LONDON, July i “ cee re _be so many callers as came to the the opening of the Senate inquiry | the mosquito is ntl e roadcast/ summer White House at Swamp-! into expenditures in the recent pri- throughout England. | scott, Mass. last summer, but the | - Wis committee convenes The song of the nighGagai, President's engagement list proba-! napa day caught by the microphone in woods | bly will increase as the vacation! ae ies the senatorial candidates |30 miles from London some time | grows older. FY cmranreonrtng Reed said. it is likely|ago, proved sucr a success that | ; Governmadnt @ffairs kept Mr. that the treasurers and officers of |now the buzz of insects 1s to be Coolidge in camp most of yesterday various organizations will be called |given a trial. afternoon. After the departure of to tell what they know-about ex- Prof. Moore Hogarth of the Col- | Senator Fess. however, the Presi- penditures. ' lege of Pestology, announces that dent found time for a brief fishing ze Reed left for Detroit last night |he has in training a family of mos- trip on Osgood Lake. His profi-| has negotiated with me ; but will return here tomorrow. quitoes which, when proficient, clency with rod and line is elicit-| Government an éxtenision ee a ai Race will broadcast the high-pitched ing numerous compliments from | commercial agreement which ex- George ph eoneger ae “ as|metallic ping so familiar to human | his taciturn mountain guides, who! pires Aug. 20. The extension Is George P.,Kolb has wag eager beings wherever these insects have watched with interest the de-| for six months and provides for | a Republican candidate for Justice . ia dilindat of bie od. | most-favered-nation treatment. of the Pekce for the Ninth District. }abound. ee trouble was finally put down Police had fired on rioters * > ae we ~ 80 | “ral of the trouble zones. . a s renee asian ee ene a . —", Musotini Sets New Example. : Radin to the Post-Dispatch and Chicag6 3 i News Michigan, and Miller, Washington, |B Republicans. They me Be nny Ten of the nearly 100 prisoners | The approaching marriage of Don- roll cam Garing the Sees, woe ‘awaiting trial at Angora on charges | ald Ogden Stewart, short story writ- er for a quorum or yore. ‘of plotting to overthrow the Musta-|er and humorist, to Misa Beatrice a . pha Kemal regime, were liberated | Ames of Montecito was announced ‘today. Startling disclosures are | here today. The wedding is to take (promised for the trial, which hos} place next Saturday at Santa Bar- heen delayed through the discov- | bara. Robert Benchliey, dramatic Constantinople, “ery by the police of alleged incrim- | critic, will be best man. - Turkish | inating evidence in documents Dr. Wiliam H. Guyer Dies. the | seized at the homes of the 13 men | Ry the Associated Press. recently hanged at Smyrra. The FINDLAY, O., July 22.—Dr. police are displaying great activity |William H. Guyer, 56 years old, throughout the country, and ar-jpresident of Findlay College, is rests continue. ~ , ; dead here. 4 aily : Rowe (Copyright, 1926.) j * . July 22.—Premier Mus- is showing the people how ; *8t. He has received a delega- . f Roman bakers. who have dd a new type of bread, of » Semi-black nature, in the of the ardent national = Paign to reduce the consump- ~" Of wheat. Mussolini accepted : emple of the bread, ate it and eed it “fine” yt is confidently mileted that with this example —- the Italian people will U. S.-Turco Treaty Extended, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Admiral Bristol, Commissioner at July 22.—Rear American High ' ’ - ee A Be mp ae

Page 18

Lae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22; 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE TACTICS OF SECRECY. ing the scrap between the Sicilian wasp ant the Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The meeting of directors of the Merchants’ Ex- | Tribune Terror. Really, we can ly man Dec. 12, 1878. ‘change and the Real Estate Exchange, in which miles we'd walk to see that bout. Pubiished dy the Puiiizer Publishing | Giendy B. Arnold, counsel of the Chamber of Com-| Cc y. Twelfth Boulevard | merce Committee, discussed the bridge exchange bill, | ompany, eans dna telat | was closed to reporters of the newspapers. We pre When the automobile affords such a ready m ‘gume this secrecy was adopted in deference to propo of escape it is not expected that the ee cee — Si emsictaARD was talking to M™@/ its board of directors with regard to the ordinance. co-operative effort and these gangs can be reached | about his difficulty in getting newspaper! The ordinance submitted by the Terminal Railroad upon either side of the river or in or out of the | publicity on warnings to i — | Association was approved by a vote of 11 to 4. Of county they will continue to ride about at will, rob-| against ang ee toe - an weather. ‘the 11 members voting for the bill, three represented bing whom they please. The vigilance of the St. Louis. : . 7 aC nildren are n a sew. oe Louis caught up t¢/ Bast St. Louis, four represented the railroads in the Police Department, whatever it may be, is not going | ‘ ys a ss S ; . a most of the its water system several years ago. and/terminal Association and only four represented the to avail in the no-man’s land around the city. As| | Reo after several irials. bonds were + reentry Chamber of Commerce directly. If the bill has been long as neighboring communities hesitate to join in | 1923 to ge gger-saentirana porter tl and is | approved by the Chamber of Commerce, we do not such a co-operative suppression of gangs they will oo Pitan advanéed of any of the bond _know it. After the 11 members of the committee had _be preyed upon by them. issue work, but it will be the gael appfoved the bill it was not made public by the —s 1928 before that SE cake plant |Committee. Mr. Cotter, who had received a copy, HONOR ENOUGH FOR ALL. | ae ne mare walter than ever before made it public. The controversy between Lincoln Ellsworth and | a its history, notwithstanding which, The evident purpose of the Chamber of Commerce Gen. Nobile as to leadership In the flight over the. some of the high. new carte > ta Committee was to railroad the bill through the com- pole is unseemly. Each has unhappily depreciated | city _ overly eelgmete Bern nage mittee and jam it in its original form down the the part of the other in this enterprise. When Gen. listen weed be serious. throats of the St. Louis people. The committee, evi- ‘Nobile speaks of Ellsworth as a passenger whom he St. Louisans are notoriously wasteful of; dently under the direction of the Terminal! Railroads, picked up at Spitzbergen and dropped at Teller, and water. Present ee aaa a ae did not want to submit its bill to the Board of Alder- | whose only contribution to the flight was financial. which ‘opm sane the per capita|™e2, for fear of public discussion and amendment. | he does the American an injustice. Elisworth is de elsewhere in the gountry. If unnecessary | Is the bridge exchange bill a Chamber of Commerce | cidedly more than a checkbook. He fs an aeronaut. sprinkling be deferred until after 7:30) bill? Is the Chamber of Commerce willing to have 'with title clear to membership in the order of der. p. m., the sections of the md ances a bill, not formally approved by its board of direc- | ring-do—a title won in desperate comradeship with out — —— a tors or its membership, bear the Chamber of Com-/| Amundsen a year ago. | ow secured to me that if the news- | merce label and the inference of approval? We know flisworth is similarly guilty in minimizing Gen papers would make it a point to ae that many members of the Chamber of Commerce are Nobile’s service. The Norge is Nobile’s creation. He the condition on the attention o* "Hh! opposed to the measure. designed it, superintended its construction. and his | Let us have square and above-board dealing in piloting of the airship from Rome to Spitzbergen connection with this problem of vital public concern. | was in itself a prologue of epic quality. | Nothing good can be accomplished by secrecy and. ‘Professional jealousy ill becomes those men to. underground maneuvers. The people must be taken whom the world has paid the homage of hero wor- | into full confidence of every organization dealing | ship. Here, if ever, was an adventure in which | the drudgery | people repeatedif, based on interviews MEL : . with the bridge and terminal question. ‘there was honor enough to go around LON YOU MAY KEEP THE BARREL. | ¢ an4d what with Director Pritchard, that the story would go over and everybod would co- AC DOCTORS a = 3 ——___—___ —_—__ FF iim that her fabri — = afikdammmagiigen | The M I R R O R. ’ ‘and useful servi: J U S = A M I N U y E we | PUBLIC OPINI é . in on “Methods operate. Cc. E. SMITH. PLAYING BOTH ENDS AGAINST THE MIDDLE. Medical Economics, which purports to be “the busi POST-DIS PATCH for Home Laun Copyright. 19726. manniensnslici : =| TRADE UNIONS AND INDUSTRE, | Fie aan PAGE 18 ne gt aap fe ’ ; t-F7% ie ) ol bina + te — vy Naa edt SEO BERS BROS as SES ’ “ * . er eaten: neepep wi, ie ie ‘ : . inl 2 P a. Ne aati) «1 kala Mane deeectie Rar mgs Ib oneadebiejieiet a leiine, shan Or ae * “=? “ : ; p PMS tone tens, oa ta 26 aE eh ar oe aseh. cep crestipoen eye ey ‘ see opt ene Ry ‘ ‘ — y $9 tabi Ss RR NEE ES SNM y eal a ee ay ig beat SPE MIT 1g eo ee eh Me . ween a Age oe Er : : Pit ad r . Wee So 89 te. i ver oleae et a ‘ Lae ‘ k moet we ae ay i ts , + a's > teed “ wich oe a as PEAT TE ee ye et tia arty s “4 on + , 7 vs A . - 5 uke , pahce tary 4 a THESE HEYDAYS FOR BANDITS. ee eee * Pi cee: aan sit aot Ey setae e 4. S %, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : FORM. : I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘ wfPhe childre! ools here in » Sunday ® We try to avo the ‘institu! “We ety cin: res Nap r “ SNR Oe Py nibate és > om ae on P 4 Res Pe Sia strane a ae ae “rhe het « eS ee oe! Pee Sh repeals cr a he . ¥ al yiete rae: tal SRR AR, Mis — Ait DiMA tase a me Sia, Pat LPR Lent» iaty wgim to turn the! i social relations. —_ four c » who are consta for suitable hor They also : - year. homes in faiready placed ch in $2 i ee Ree pelecih etinairaen 2 the children to 4 al life.” object of the Ia the home is a temporar on eet to the Post-Dispate SHINGTON—Ho | days is not fi Mting clothes sno" ghiy ironed. T! er wants to sett at Sess: 3 As. g : 22 a =f — a. i. * os bar at oe Pia i SOS % . - . we ‘ ” - — HE sound attitude taken in your editor concerning the Whelpley archeologt collection appeals to me end to others. There are many people ‘n this community who are acquainted with the rich series of relics of the Fay 3 Fp aS pA RTE BRP ING Ghee 93 Teil pidaz 5 Poeea: a eaihece I +: (3) oapeallip as Sy 4 ot, * wx ee , BB) 4 Ee a x ¥. Rober Pazae : St tae ee Pe at iis ian Se ig ee gin : > a PA 7 eats a > 4 Tear . ta Nae GR OT GF, Me Seep RU Pate ES ee ARS OS ete” Bed : fad: Need Museum of Natural History. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is unfortunate for the Coolidge administration's reputation for candor that a statement designed to | ness magazine of the medical profession,” sent a pro-. oom tan 7 . mi Bent of Agricult ene a : Vi AP Rae * ” Se NRA RARE aba ore” Nhs SRT ° ‘ : 6 1 pellet tain aie : oe We ARO TH angel role ON ce ll) Stee ira te, Se ME SNE ER SN IN RINNE A iS lee aon - 3 ; a eee. > a > ; Z i e's ‘ 4 ae aoe | © ‘4 i. ae ; a ° Le al : 4 "4 ; = BSS ; 3 ie ee 73 ‘2 1 . 4 ‘ od Te ~! x p nas a as . a ‘ * gx oy _& f SY . a. te. : os, ae A 3 = co ™ Ss - : ; . ae + bs Ms ve i ; og é * mm f a . : 2 a a: S et & » Tar : | as eo lg 4 ae a ae . =e ¥ 3 & ae ® BS oan . aa ies Bs g * “Si | a5 ? ied as “ as * bab. z +a Le. ¢ x Sg a ee a . oe . . 3 >> - sf + : = a. . * 2 2. aa a 4 5 ug ; f) Gene = 2% ae 2G 22 ” we 3 9 ee : oo a Pst — > nt * f : 7 a : # Me "= ¥ - ‘ es 73 ae 3 . an : . a ; é ad y aS ES i] 8 .! z | ag b + ts 3 11s the DEAE AS Sede BETO PAD eat OR AAI OTE ABE GEE steers. Se American Indian drawn together by the late Dr. H. M. Whelpley who realize the produce a particular effect in a given quarter of the hibition questionnaire to 13,000 physicians, scattered value to St. Louis in keeping the col- lection here. I have two thoughts ins mind in writing this letter: (1) to eecond | your recommendation to keep the Whelp- ley collection tn our city; (2) to voice again the community's need of a public museum of natural history. These two propositions hang together. It is neces- sary to have a suitable repository for exhibition and safe keeping of valuable collections of natural history specimens, and there are about the State of Mis- scourl museum material of the greatest interest that should be brought together! for the public benefit. We recall that | the collections of Dr. Engelmann went. to Harvard because safe housing could. not be provided in St. Louls. and it was Engelmann's wish that they remain here. For the same reason the unique colilec- tion of native reptiles and amphibia of the late Julius Hurter was sent to the, National Museum in Washington. The mautiful ceremonial Indian pottery os, Southeast Missouri and the marvelous) aslt pans of Fenton are for the most, part in Eastern museums. The Whelpley | tion of all or any of the debt would be unjust to the world cannot be so insulated as to prevent its escape through all parts of the country, asking if prohibition into other quarters. We have in mind the various has had a good or bad influence on morals, a good or official outgivings on the subject of foreign debts. ! bad influence on general hea)th, whether it has im- If a pronouncement intended for European consump proved financial welfare, or whether the doctors them- tion went only to Europe and one for American con- selves were satisfied with it or not. The answers re sumption went only to the United States. how much ceived show a marked division of opinion, as was to easier would be the Government's task of convincing | be expected, but the majority verdict one agains? Europe of its extreme generosity and the American prohibition. taxpayer of its tight-fistedness! General practitioners have unusual opportunities That, of courst, is precisely what Mr. Coolidge for acquaintance with people and conditions in their and his Finance Minister are seeking to do. They | communities. are still on record for the collection of the last red. cent. Cancellation? Perish the thought! Cancella- American taxpayer: it would encourage armament building in Europe; it would knock the props from under the world’s credit system. Thus the Government in addressing the American | bition law has not been enforced. taxpayer. In all the statements of the White House | lieve that much of the “moonshine” sold under the “spokesman” with respect to the debt, and in all the | prohibition regime, must damage the arguments of admimistration Senators and Repre- who drink it. sentatives urging approval of the funding agree ‘evil, to be sure, for the world knows that the prohi- | It is easy to be | | Surely doctors should be the best | Judges of the effect of any widespread change on the | public health. Those who responded to the question- | _Raire decided, if you accept a majority opinion, that | prohibition has had a bad effect on the generai health. This doesn’t prove that abstinence is an) ; | t | health of any | The doctor also f{s a ccnfidant of many people, thus | collection should be left here. and in or-+ ments. cancellation, like American entrance into the. giving him unusual opportunity to sense moral con- | League of Nations, has been pictured as something ditions and the factors that influence them. On this | Aer to keep it, one of the first essentials. is a safe place to house it. The St. Louis Academy of Science has toaintained a natural history museum, end the Natural History Museum Associa- tion has made commendable efforts to | stimulate interest in developing a city museum. These two organizations are} today striving together to give St. Louis) nm public museum. The Whelpley col-| lection includes the most perfect ex-. amples and type specimens of Indian art, in Stone, abundantly representing the rigion about St. Louis. [I have recently! visited the chief collections in Italy.) France and England. and | do not hesi-| tate to say that this collection in St.’ Louis would cofmpare in its fleld with. tle best. ~ouis. R. A. TERRY. . 6875 Waterman avenue. Bulld the Southern Approach. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. N the past few weeks much has been lee about the proposal to allow ail the railroads to use the Municipal Brige on an equal basis. In this connection ft would be well to stress upon the necessity of the southern approach. with the view of giving ship- pers on the South Side equal advantage with those jocated to the north of the Municipal Bridge. Ry virtue of location on Termina! rails those shippers have an extreme advan.- ‘age over industries not served by the Termina!. in that the Terminal hag di- rect access over Eads and Merchants bridges. ' The meney with which to ®ul!l4 th southern approach was appropriated in the last bond issue and to build same would be merely carrying out the peo- pie’s wishes. The Board of Aldermen will do wel! te adopt the Mayor's bridge prepesa!l so ; I hope it will never leave St. | perfume and rouge. abhorrent and unthinkable. But in talking to Europe the administration strikes decided that the influence of a different note. Answering the criticism that Britain has been more generous than we. Secretary Melion now tells Europe that in al! the major settle ments except that with Britain. the United States | has in effect cancelled the whole of the debt incurred | prior to the armistice. | Why can't the administration stop its pettifogging under prohibition. prohibition is bad i$ NOt strange that they should reach this conclusion Hip flasks, clandestine liquor “parties” and drink- ing among youngsters certainly gained the Volstead act. That is reasonable. Prosperity question, too, a majority of the doctors questioned | It | impetus with | ; By @ narrow margin the doctors decided that the | financial condition of their patients has improved b 4 ’ g ‘ P . and come out and tell us exactly where it stands? hasn't been limited to the bootleggers, but only a few | — ae WHEN RUDOLPH MEETS YE ED Rudolph is raging. He has challenged an editoria] terment. writer on the Chicago Tribune toa due!. The scribe, But the largest count of all against prohibition was it seems, implied that Rudolph was a sissy, addicted the dissatisfaction of the doctors themselves. Only to pink powder puffs, fulj-fashioned hose, lipsticks. 475 expressed satisfaction with prohibition, while All wrong. Signor Valentino, 1909 were dissatisfied with present conditions. The we are informed, wears bee vee dees the year around, doctors cannot repeal the Volstead act, bu takes a cold tub every morning of his life, follows | expressed a widespread opinion. the Draconic regime of a champion pugilist training | +++ for the “battle of the century,” is, in short. a hardy THE RIGHT MAN. oer aga rege who picks him for a cream puff The man who is responsible for a bad situation muffs the il i “i ewes we — RN ge to be asked to retrieve Aiea wd iain aenes oo a. : oe —— bas been recalled ae Premier | bird, chirping daily from the thicket of ceeentcy scaauilieie aa in on no — e oo “sie one ‘nm aes en deere pang ap wns «¢ a ~shi 15 annes conference and his blunder Seen ‘3 a os im ta ahr, that brought the franc where it is think. They visualize the editorial writer as a pro far from deing able to save it when they came into oss person, a fragile antediluvian, shoulders power. the liberals were compelled to keep up the m schoiariy stoop, a harmless. anemic wight whom a good stiff wallop would shatter into frag. ments. And that’s ali wrong. Permit us to present the edi. toriad writer in person. zealots will insist that prohibition has been the prin- cipal economic factor in working So quest. opposite corter of the squared circie: A chap about confidence of the badgered French people, who are b 28 years oid, but so wonderfully preserved he still this time convinced } ioe passes for a young man. He is an inch or two over take six feet, a hairychested brute, no waist at a)! to scotched. speak of, bulging biceps, Doric legs and (we came where near forgetting it) a prognathous ja¥. A guy? My dear. rou said ft. | Yes, that ts the delicate vis-a-vis Rudoiph wil! bump into if Tex Rickard will kindly oblige by stag tough to bring it back. He probably cannot do it, but he ,ought te be made to try. = = = | this financial bet- | they have wars in Syria and Morocco because Poincare had by | that time carried France away in the dream of con- : Poincare will hardly be able to rescue France from | stim vol | asere ts the antagonist Ru- something of the same experience that Germany had. | pais sou gaze will behold as he peers into the He comes from too far to the right to command the | i that only the big rich who couid | their wealth out of the country are not to he. Nevertheless, since he got the country | it is, Poincare was the right man to be asked | , And as for fashions in cities, outskirts are longer. | BALLADE OF LINGERING VISITORS. Soon comes the dawn, the clock strikes four, But still they gas and talk awar; These guests who linger at the door, To my regret and deep dismay, With but another word to say. Is it a contest or a game? Why drag the agony. I prar? Then it short, in heaven’s name! cut But, no, they linger still some more; They care not when I hit the hay. Why won't they leave and get it o'er? Alas, a minute vet they stay: The house its cold, the morn is grey; Mv wearied eres are all aflame. What reason for this long delay? Then cut it short, in heaven's name! All night owls are a-bed before These wee small hours, but never they. hear my happy neighbor snore, Il hear the milkman’s horses netgh “Good night.”’ at last I hear them say; “Good day.” I testily exclaim, And add since I'm no longer gay: “Then cut it short. in heaven's name*™” — LYENVO!I Sweet friend. should vou these lines survey, I trust you'll : As IT must ¢€o to work next day Then cut it short, heaven's name CHARLES P. JOHNSON. see their hint and aim; expec- rhe com- =p) 4 eagerly _— fare -_-a ~ . . “ . Fito Zie an tant world that the chorus during ; 7 ' — vr @ « ine season will be less unadorned; that ** ~ = om A - ry} * +* ‘he ideal will not be a blonde, and fhat the college giris Now if he wil! fhe new scale of can continue with the we were reading. ° .J . . we ? the matter ia this: right Man at least shooting manslaughter: hooting for fear of hitting duty. You ns your coat wnderetandéinge we ae ‘ c~” 4 ‘ = linaman @e"an? Tr tha 4iQ Cikigeadi Bic J wind & ~ ae " ~i* mma OLice©rm n of negiects his .** a Ro . a your weapon, you butts youn takes your choice. s a . obfection to reading courses its 1t of time daily must to or juaintance with the a task The ontend, were writ- ?-s dws rar, “+ Biai Biilt ob i & *+* ore ‘ ‘ aaA AN ARGUMENT FOR ANNEXATION. A St. Louis business man frequently stops at a barbecue stand in the county. and knows the porter there. The porter. who is anxio better himself, recently hand- ? oe ‘ * es TH ‘ + ; 7 YaAose = - . Sié4 SSS abe thd intiS s€ ~f Oh aw bP? 2a ae 7 T « t * ‘ ; . ations as We (iwne:r “eo Ai ie w Tl Cadidailice 4-wheel Hydraiic Braks): Just to t2 address also a few | i can com- mit me to memory about the jod I was con- 1¢@ night you and your guest barbecue stand. Thanking Gay if you here teil me one for a change. I work much iam just about tired it. rAile i will defray you for your [ arm in the city fust 2 years refer- if necessary. Thanking you all you can do for me are better paid Yours sincer Dear Sir "Ne stil sO’S YOUR PATERNAL ANCESTOR, YOU SILLY OLD THING! Sir John Tilley. British Ambassador to Japan, told an audience of Japanese stu- dents at Tokio that the only place to learn English properly was in England; that a very inferior grade of.English was spoken in America.—News Dispatch. A toffy bloke nymed Sir John Tilley, an hambassador ‘e is, told the blinkin’ Japs as "ow Henglish is spoke right over ‘ere an’ no place elst. Ho, yus. Ho, yus, indeed. Them bloody Yanks, now, murder the Kink’s Henglish. A Yank ts so full of bleedin’ slang, ’e ts. A Yank calls a pub a blind tiger. "Oo ever ’eard of callin’ a pub a blind tiger? Them dilly Yanks says when a guy is off "is ‘ead ‘e’s gone nuts, himagine! Everybody ‘co speaks Henglish knows as "ow a guy ‘Oo ts off “is conk ts barmy. Just barmy. Ho, yus Them Yanks don't speak Henglish ’arf right. Not "arf right. B. - 7 2 3 BOOK REVIEW. tclair Lewis says he writes some of his on the drain board of the kitchen A correspondent suggests that Lewis’ “Mantrap.” Was written In the sink. a7 e * Just-A-Minmute: If your correspondent seeks enlightenment, I prefer to drink it out of acan. For personal use, I have a No. 3 can, the top cut off, and the sharp edges hammered down. In the cool underground recesses of my castle, I end many a perfect day. ~ q iw a | --* £ had with PHILLIP McCANN. a . 7 idea behind the “He did i. so can magazines is, supposedly, the stirring We have a suspicion that they really serve to allay ambition. The ambi- tious are dissatisfied with themselves. How Can aman be dissatisfied with himself when he is told every month, tn dulecet tones, that he is a creature of infinite, but extremely Vague, possibilities? * = * The war, the automobile, the home, the courts and a variety of other things too numerous to tabulate in hot weather have been blamed for the prevalence of crime. May we cautiously craw! to the conclusion that human nature may have something to do with the matter? 6 © We anticipate with pleasure Mr. Ziegfeld’s intended rapprochement between the co!l- lege and the theater. t should put stage-craft into college yells and some sense into musical comedy songs. - - = A .% you’ + . . of ambition. more As we read, “French mobs fight Ameri- cans.” and “‘T. S&S” stands for ‘Unele Shy- lock.” we sadly reflect, “What a hell of a difference just a few years make.” . 7. - Doug and Mary, we are told, stood at the window of a Russian hotel to greet the crowds, Why not stand on the steppes which we so frequently read about? 7 * © If Rudy really wanted revenge, why did he not invite the editorial writer to see some moving picture shows we could men- tien ? e . * One advantage of a college education is that jt enables one to think of calling an oppoment a “predestined prevaricator.” _ * . Suggested motto for France: He-vive le franc, ieaiaes tatnisnniniasseidlalldi miata aa From the Manchéster Guardian. a | HAT trade unionism needs, if ® @4 | the workers, are skill, ' _of the strike. : i ' i t do justice to the permanent int judgment, & thinking and the grasp of difficult que tions much more than the dangerous ail of mobilizing or rhetoric. For trade Sail have now reached a position in which @ are not merely fighting the battle of Ghia that class of worker by the simple ma rhe. Pe. ing share in reforming and moé¢ ; dustry. thereby improving the social tions of the workers and increasing _ self-respecting power. BRITAIN’S COTTON FIEID«G. , | From the Atlanta Journal: ’ ; : ‘ ' I ’ ’ ARSEEING Southerns will net te quieted by reports of Great BF plans to produce within the empire and more of the raw cotton consume@ ‘her textile industries Whatever the cess of those efforts, and already It is a able, Dixie will continue for many & to come, no doubt, the chief suppa of that fiber; and thus will have ample po te ‘for such readjustments as increasing ; ; ; ' ; ; ' | | ¥ on i ’ ' ' : | Pelicy made for a diverse and wna” petition in the world market he South might find it needful val beyond any bounds yet proposed, her 6 er iput as well as acreage of cotton, an @@ benefit thereby: for to the extent that @ opposed to a oné-crop and system of farming, it would be & Baa our people. It may surprise some Wie to think of the Southern sas ‘land of cotton,” ae ee oe Pe one and oniy Staple fs being grown today tn as a , 19 different countries under tie aa fiag or influence: In India, * * | Sudan, Australia, Uganda, Tanganyam assaland Rhodesia, Nigeria, South @ Irak, Kenya Colony. Malta, Cypeami,s »tine, St. Kitts, Mauretius, Britt Ge and the Fiji Islands. These effortea® ily understood when one notes BOW | part cotton textiles bear in Great, (industrial life Almost a fitth of ag ie | tire working population, we are telips 'gagwed in one or another of the a branches of the cotton-spinning S@ while the exports of those mills Aaa one-third of her total foreign tradé® mf 'yufactures. No wonder that the 9am American cotton produced under i oe conditions, although they do not tai pensate the Southern grower, British interests and effort in the 3am ties of developing new scurces of 4 supply. hese efforts are stil perimental. FPLORIDA SETTLING DC _From the Portland Express. HE puncturing of the Florida lation boom does not meas | growth which the State has been ing is temporary or unsuh at , the contrary is true. Real meney ' inte the State. Thousands have | to make winter homes for th / Guction has increased. The Stale _™more prosperous and far betters | ever tt has been before. This 0 | | will remain, for the resources , advantages that the tate basis of it. There will be no house lets for a thousand doll and seiling them for two or but Florida is certain to grow for it bas the goods. They have a harder task. They can now take a responsible end ae Btest findings of » piaundry probien P various kinds ¢ for home u washing machi: it for laundry pu S starch, and oft Siecussed. and © fF euggestions are elp the homems to handle a { Pom ‘he sorting ; to the foldir garments is the ep. Directions ; /Fayon and other Special attent! & Week's meet nan?’ of th: ee of the Lath On. announc PGecided +5 hola World Cor — Denn m “une or The first worid eld in 499 Years met in Eisenac! . . 1922. 4 Morehead furthe | Executive ¢ ® deputation ¢ Lutheran peo oe a delegratt. - Boe Drest4ent - Northfield, American repres ' thieves Committe ‘ Jorgensen, dD =” Dr Morehe *xpected to re late this Visitation 64 Rammed.

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I oe REO 7 a ORE ae fen pees SE ye Pa teN, 4, Pe aA es ee Se es we Lf Pa ie: et, ee y Rei tn a rf rege se, f herd fh Aa f > ae sty. & SA od “4 y at es RkKa . * MI DREN CARED NW STATE HOME Fann Institution Has 260 Peore in Foster Homes 2 Under Supervision. ee oa mis a ei} wee Bae: ea ‘ Northfield, Minn., the 'Amer! utive Committees. and Prof oy Jorgensen. = D.. of Co- Tr Morehead and Pr. ussed, and wherever pos- | mayon and other articles re- | ; modern | 4 useful service. Farmers’ | findings of science to the. i suggestions are given that | @irelp the homemaker in pur- | ; Wr to handle a family laun-| the | f garments is then given step| 4438 West Pine boulevard, and her | Directions for woolens, | ' ' ; E INS TO 60 TO DENMARK | ’ Een. announces that it has. Psecided to hold the Second | in} September, | first world conference | . Moreheaa further announces | G CePUtation this week to. gal Lutheran People of Aus- | Jugasiavia and) Appointed with Dr. More- _ Can representative on | *xpected to return to the. ates late this month aft- | . viitation of the four . = AMmed. ess. ™ Road Conditions. Florida land sp@CU- GER Moristes Prone tg aa mai-~—Clear; roads good. t mean that the ih) : Oudy; afer rain: roads | as been experienc 7 substantial. en ‘ money has 10 3 is have gone chee J r themselves. ie 4 Phe State is much r better off than a Oity—Cloudy; roads | loudy; roads good. loudy: roads good. Threatening after hard This prosperity - soft. | urces and natural © , Part cloudy: roads: / possesses are 4 ae | e no more DUYINE oe ey: roads good. | 4 dollars one 68Y | wy — Cloudy: :| or four the ® | : Girardeau—cCiear: roads | Ste. grow and ac = 3 word weeks. Redd, | appropriation |moreland place and Miss Frances | from New | | Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Fallon | of iJr. of Brentmoor and Mrs. Royal bel Green Thompson, and 4908 Pershing Adele Hayes of McPherson avenue, | peared in various musical come- TO TRAVEL IN WEST. gee My ' i —Ashen-Brenner Photo. Miss Mabel Green Thompson. RS. WALTER DUKE THOMP- M sox. of 5045 Lindell boule- vard, her daughter, Miss Ma- avenue, will sail Aug. 1 for Lon- | will depart Sunday, Aug, 1 for the don and Faris, to be gone several West. the Canadian Rockies, some time in that country, and end- | weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Biggs of | 5370 Waterman avenue will depart Thursday of next week for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to spend | the summer. Miss Nano Goddard. daughter of | ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Goddard, fall. Her parents are on Lake Ver- million, in the northern part of Minnesota, where they have a cot- tage for the summer. their son, George Hill Jr., them. with informal dinnem party Tuesday night at their home. ing at Victoria, B. C. to be gone a month. daughters, Misses Emory Lou and Mary Ruth, have departed | fall. of 4949 West Pine boulevard, is in | Holland, according to letters re- | ceived in St. Louis yesterday. She | is traveling abroad with a party. of friends and will remain until | Mrs. Frank X. Hackmann, of 5420 Maple avenue, and her daugh- | Isabel | Hackman, are spending July and | August in South Haven, Mich. They | ters, Miss Margaret and were accompanied on their trip by | Mrs. Hackmann’s father, Thomas | Hopkins. They have | A group of St. Louisans are reg-. istered at the Chatham New York. Hotel in| Included in the group senal stret, gave a luncheon bridge | Mrs. John R. Lanigan and Miss | |Minnie A. Otto of 6374 Pershing! | ~"*~ | avenue will sail for Europe July 24. | New York. ee They will remain abroad for four! | | Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Jones, | RS Trae 'of 4392 Maryland avenue, gave an months. / Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aach of | '5111 Pershing avenue have depart- | ed for Europe to spend the sum- | mer. Mrs. Ed Reising, of 3496 Ar- are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Ander-/| yesterday at the Gatesworth Ho- son of the St. Louis Country Club! tel. grounds; James Taussig Jr. Meredith C. Jones. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Med@art. | of 5406 Delmar boulevard, and their son, J. Reynolds Medart, will leave St. Louis today for a six weeks’ visit to California. They will spend some time in Los Angeles. ' this morning at | after a long illness. Darius Lee Goff Dies at 86. PAWTUCKET, R. L, July 22.— Darius Lee Goff, 86 years old, died | is home here. | he was a leader in Rhode Island | | textile affairs. ' Mrs. Harry C. Reiner, of 6629 | Kingsbury boulevard, has just re- | turned from a trip to Charlevoix, | Wequetonsing and other Michigan | | resorts. Mrs, K. M. Gross of Hotel Chase will départ Sunday for Estes Park, | Colo., to be gone until September. |; She will be accompanied by Mrs. Cc. E. Storer, of Waterman avenue. : Mrs. Arthur 8S. Willow and son, ! Arthur Jr., of Northmoor Park, left last week for a month's stay on the | western coast. They will visit | points of interest, and will return | over the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. F. D. Miller, of 105 Inter- | drive, who has been in California | for the season, recently returned | home by way of Yosemite Valley | and Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Henry E. Garthoffner, of | A Reliable Strap Watch | The Longines keeps time with persistent accuracy. There's a strap Longines in silver that will give you a lifetime of service and enjoyment for $35. ' | ’ ow BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers fer 78 Years Whether you wash just a few pieces or have a large wash—CHASE-O sees you through. Will not injure the most delicate fabric. Use CHASE-O with any good laundry soap, soep chips or soap powder. Washes thing—lingerie to overalis. we For sale at all grocers. J. L. PRESCOTT CO. Frome & Wharton Su. Philadelphie, Pa. CHASE-O chases those washday blues away. CHASE-O lightens the work of washing. Does away with rubbing. No more wear and tear on your nice things. Does away with blui ~ CHASE-O blues as ‘Washday Terrors Vanish With This | Two-Way Wizard! it washes! every- Miss | They will travel through | spending | They plan | | By the Associated Press. for | Estes Park, Colo., to remain until | | York. ington, New York. For 60 years | SAYS AMERICAN GIRLS ARE | BEAUTIFUL, BUT NOT DOMESTIC Spanish Countess Thinks Men of U. S. Ideal, but Women Don't Tove Home Iffe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—Ameri- can women are not home-loving, in the opinion of Countess Juan de Guell, lady-in-waiting to the Queen of Bpain, who sailed for home to- day On the liner, Manuel Arnus, ac- companied by her daughter, Car- men, and her son, Juan Jr. The Countess said she left this country with the impression that American men are ideal and that she would be willing to have her daughter marry an American man. ‘“But’—she did not want her son to marry an American woman, “‘be- cause they are not home-loving.” She explained that she found that the young American women were too fond of being away from the home, and apparently were not fond of the quiet home life. Never- theless, she found the women beau- tiful. Louise Brooks and Director Wed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—Loutse Brooks. film actress, and Edward Sutherland, director, were married at the Municipal Building here yesterday. Miss Brooks, who ifs 18, was born in Wichita, Kan., and ap- | dies aS a dancer before going upon the screen. She met Sutherland while filming her latest production. Steamship Movements. ARRIVED. Bergen, July 21.—Corinthla, New York. Genoa, July 21, Conte Rosso, New Naples, July 20, Lapland, New York. Rotterdam, July 20, New York. Liverpool, July 20, Samaria, New York. Ryndam, SAILED. Genoa, July 21, York. Copenhagen, Dulillo, New July 21, Estonia, Bremen, July 21, George Wash- Sierra Victoria, July 21, New “York. Naples, July 21, Martha Wash- ington, New York. Rio Janeiro, July 21, Pan-Ameri- can, New York. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9 “ay 1926 GREAT SPRING, 5000 ACRES IN ONE OF MISSOURI'S PARKS New State Acquisition in Ozarks Near Van Buren Recently Was Dedicated. By the Agso:ia.ed Press. VAN BUREN, Mo.—One of the most important of Missouri's new State parks recently was officially opened to the public when Big Spring State Park, five miles south of Van Buren, was dedicated. The park was dedicated in connection with the formal opening of the new $200,000 State highway bridge over the Current River here. Gov. Sam A. Baker delivered the princi- pal address during the ceremony, which was conducted under the auspices of the Missouri Ozarks Chamber of Commerce. Big. Spring State Park comprises 5000 acres of rugged, scenic Ozark forest land. The principal feature of the park is the Big Spring it- self. The spring can be heard roaring a half mile from the park tract. It is said to be the most magnificent spring in the country, river that forces its way to the surface of the earth at the base of a limestone bluff 500 feet high. The average flow of the spring is 240,000,000 gallons of water a day and when it is “flush” / it has flowed as much as 543,000,000 gal- lons of water in 24 hours, accord- ‘ing to reports in the State Game and Fish Department at Jefferson City, under whose jurisdiction the State park system is maintained. J. L. Streszewski Falls Dead. John L. Streszewski, known to hundreds of real estate men who patronized his cigar store at 724% disease at noon yesterday ( at his home at 3228 Liberty street. He was 59 years old. He came to St. Louis in 1881 and had operated the Chestnut street store for for years. and five sons survive him. m. tomorrow at St. Hedwig’s Church, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. FRECKLE Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have 7 Beautiful Complexion With Rotterdam, July 21, Rotterdam, | New York. Southampton, July 21, Maureta- ! nia. New York. OTHINE (DOUBLE fa iy ot RE AM EY How the sun can burn your skin! ano A 4 LMOND But why let it? It’s easy to sidestep sunburn— with Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. To prevent it, simply pat Hinds Cream on your skin, and powder over it, defore going outdoors. This protects, no matter how hot and glaring the sun. And if you are already burned, you'll find that patting on Hinds Cream cools and soothes the burn. Try it and see for yourself. Hinds Cream is sold everywhere. Try HINDS CREAM— ‘Protects shim Softens shin Cleanses shin Socthes shin Protects against alkah Ewen for children Makes powder cling to fact Smooths “catchy fingers” Prevents chapping Prevents sunburn Prevents cwindburn Makes enlarged pores normal "s shin After shaving Protects from hard water Softens cuticle Made by A. S. HINDS CO., Bloomfeld, New Jersey A division of LEHN & FINK PRODUCTS COMPANY and is, in reality, an underground | ‘hestnut street, fell dead of heart | 20 | The widow, four daughters | Fun- eral services will be held at 8:30 A. | |Money Back if It Fai - Bl and De ment Stores E MRS. ANN M. DE FOREST'S FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY Former Clubwoman Was Member of McLaren Family Which Lived in County. The funeral of Mrs. Ann McLar- an De Forest will be at 10 a. m. Saturday at the home of her broth- ers, Robert L. and Charlies J. Mc- Laran, 4331 Lindell boulevard. Mrs De Forest, who was 72 years old, died unexpectedly of heart discase yesterday, following a period of il!- ness. She was the daughter of the lats Col. Charles and Annie Jennings McLaran. Their home on McLaran avenue, north of the city limits, and their former city residence in Lucas place, now Locust § street, were the scenes of many social af- fairs in the seventies and eighties. She was married in 1877, in Trin- ity Church, then at Eleventh street and Washington avenue, to Theo- dore De Forest. He died 17 years ago, and she had since made her home with her brothers. Other brothers and sisters are Percy Mc- Laran of Baltimore, Daniel T. Mc- Laran of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ella Mc- Laran Sawyer of St. Louis and Mrs. Archibald M. Hazard of Buf- falo. The late Mra. Joseph D. Lu- cas was her sister. eee el The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Rufus D. S. Putney, act- ing for the absent rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. De Forest was a member, In- terment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. De Forest was a former member of the Morning Choral, and was a member of the St. Louis Woman's Club. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i we ~ ” - - Ra eS SE ee ee > Se ee See ae Se ¥ PAGE 19 FATHER SEEKS ELLIOT A. HOPE Youth Disappeared From Home in New Jersey Juno 3. Harry A. Hopf of 40 Rector street, New York City, came <-o St. Louis yesterday to seek police as- sistance in a search of the city for some trace of his son, Elliot Ar- thur Hopf, 16 years old, who 4dis- appeared from the family home at Montclair, N..J. June 3 and who is assumed to be trying to reach Hol- lywood, Cal, having a doesire to be a& “‘movie hero.” The father has offered a reward for information leading to the lIo- cating of his boy. “He has traced him to Chicago where the boy worked fora time asa chauffeur for taxicab companies and then dr- parted. At that time he gave his name as “George Smith.” The father is at Hotel Jefferson. Wins $500 Yale Scholarship. Arnold C. Mason, son of W. &. Mason of 6943 Park View place, has been awarded the $500 James Raymond Goodrich Memorial Scholarship, which is gtven each year to the sophomore at Yale who makes the highest academie record. He is a member of the Yale unit of the R. O. T. C. at Camp Hum- phrevs, Va. : Ce NN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Newfn CONSERVATORY M Ta Mer. All Write for Catalog. Ralph L. Se we ote L Celebrating its 1927, Lindenwood ing Centennial desire. Beautiful INDENWO ODA A CENTURY OF PERCEPTION 100th is planning many interest- ig | events for next school ginning Sept. 15th, 1926. culture and religious atmosphere, this famous col- lege offers just the courses that girls of character 138-acre campus, course, swimming pool, door sports and gymnasium. Write for Catalog and View Book J. L. ROEMER, D. D., Box H-26, St. Charles, Ma anniversary in May, ar, be- Recognized for its golf other out- President / Recommend Rinso MASTER MEADOWS A. B.C. AMERICAN BEAUTY APEX * BLACKSTONE ARROW BIG 3 COFFIELD DEXTER GAINADAY HAAG voss HART- PARR WASHRITB HOLLAND MAID WHIRLDRY HORTON WHIRLPOOL LAUN-DRY-ETTE WOODROW ONE MINUTE ROTAREX SAVAGE SUNNYSUDS UNIVERSAL Makers of 28 Leading Washing Machines MEADOW LARK 1900 CATARACT SUNBEAM-SURF 7 “3 Ren , * » : RIE, LPL MMPS A PTY © ‘ The whitest washes in America —yet no boiling or scrubbing even in hardest water VX see them on the line everywhere! Snowy-white and sparkling in thesun. So sweet and clean that their freshness! They’re out on the line hours earlier, too! For they’re not scrubbed old-fashioned way. They washboard. They’re not In washing machines or tubs, clothes actually seem to wash themselves! And whiter, brighter than ever! Here’s the secret! Rinso does it! This amazing granulated soap loosens dirt and stains so they float off by themselves! No matter how heavy the wash, or how soiled the clothes, just use Rinso suds in your washer—and you won’t need to do a bit of hard rubbing. Even the most soiled parts need only a gehtle rub or two between the fingers. you can smell in the don’t touch a even boiled! washing machines recommend Rinso= also because it contains no acids or harm- ful chemicals to injure clothes or hands. Softens hardest water Even in the hardest water Rinso gives creamy, lasting suds. You need no bat soaps, chips or water softeners—Rinso itself acts as a softener. No more hot, steamy: kitc how you don’t need to unless you like to. Rinso without boiling—sterilizes, tool For tub washing, too an ee € soaking whitens Millions who do their wash by hand That’s why the makers of 28 leading Guaranteed by the makers of LUX cfver BROS.CO find Rinsoindispensable. For Rinso does all the hard work. Saves you—saves clothes—saves Use Rinso next washday. much work it saves, how much whiter See how

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | SEEKS Volume on Frankfurter Sausage. {cerned with the wellbeing of the ea LINDELL 4600 : CHURCH COMMITTEE Sy the Acsecisted. Press. Frankfurter sausage. It is the the- LACLEDE ARCH FILE a) TION T0 OUST PASTOR CHICAGO, July 22.—On. the sis submitted for the degree of doc- Board-and-Arch File, Letter size 9214% inches Sat | SATISFACTORY WORK INJUNC hel ¢ the University of Chicago |toF of Philosophy by Lee M. Rod- | See with the chante. ae then stick, whe, stetying sxeat spetings. | Buxton & Skinner Ptg. & Sta. Co. | PHiOTENIS SERVICE Louisiana Court Makes Order for library, with the classics of litera- |). ..me so intrigued by the troubles | 306 N - | became | orth Fourth Street—Near Olive Minister to Show Cause Why jture and the latest words of sci- of the Frankfurter that hee wrote F | Should Not Issue. | A . Philad : ] hia | | By the a iated Press. ;ence, reposes a volume solely con- 4 whole book about nothipg else e dD | LAKE CHARLES, La., July 22.— ever ede BACK AGAIN AT THE UNION!! an th e & b - PF POFFO FOF FF FSF EF PF FFF PF FP FP d e | Georee, Charts ceoatd set bee : et _ Friday Morning - at 8 A. M. With Bigger and Better Bargains ' from occupying the pulpit of the | Sesqui- First Baptist Church of Lake, | Charies, from officiating as the. Centennial | jcc. scp GAIN that excellent day for NS \e genuine savings—Thrift Fri- | vt } ji and thg@Se homemakers se day is here. Thrifty housewives NN ~ | ing dependable Furniture at = ' the church, was issued sete nyse on tition Oo 15-day round trip | Coo" Sivas WK. Haskell, F. await this event eagerly for on ings can choose here. Loads previous occasions they have at- credit—Thrift Friday fore ve = | $52.23 | tht epee os eaten + body—yust ly acd thes tended in huge numbers and ef 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. — 7 ae ceeded of the church. fected big savings. | ' ES os SBS nts LOR Ree YS Be denen Whegend! Lathe Ml 1 cot Penge ae 2 t4 . , pa +f 4 ‘ me 7a) ake CU a 5S re tn nh > 5, adele ee " Pee 3 — : ad - eps ys ie Bod és Se J ‘ - Pa: ALS 5 s ra cadeniis » we oe asl a as a deb gy SEs ee p- e es y Sone S28 ky OY Fates ted, entareian ie , “ 4 adepiidinkin ¥ a we fe? te of 1 RR ASM iy Sp A Ss i is oF gh ani: MPT ae Tork ve ket v esky He, e/ dede ds ApS, SS, a Dae tA ae RT OP REE OS ‘ as : =r { ‘ - ; Re oe ‘ ee ee . rs eek PAR QY: HE wre Pn FOMR yan | pee pd PR I REE Bhan ERE AE ARAL E. AP Ete Ta IN ade a stile: ola as eax abdication, “Ay _ a a he PS SAE Ey Oe ke ee - “y 2 FOCSSSE 5S ORF sit “pee e FROM ST. LOUIS ; Saturday, July 24. was set as the : sos date for the Rev. Mr. Clarke to An opportunity to visit ane een ate 4 premmmaaty w- Philadelphia and the great junction should not pt issued. : Sesqui-Centennial Exposi- The petition sets forth that the. tion, at a substantial savin church at a regular business meet- ~ ing, July 1, by a vote of 73 to 45, re ; ‘ oda passed a resolution that the pas- . in Washington or lItimore | tor’s services be dispensed with im- without extra charge. mediately with full pay to Aug. 1, and named the petitioners as 4 And when you travel on “nulpit committee” to arrange for the Baltimore & Ohio, your someone to occupy the pulpit safety is assured by modern | July 11. ee ga Se good | HEARING ON JANIS JEWELS _ i | Actress Must Explain Their Source and an old-fashioned cour- peng naaae bape tesy of service add to your By the Associated Press. comfort. NEW YORK. July 22.—The na-. | ttonality of the fewels taken by Tickets on sale daily to ‘'eustoms officers from Elsie Janis, November 30th inclusive. | actress, and her mother on her re- turn from Europe is to be deter- For information and reservations, ap- mined next Tuesday. On that dary ply te local ticket bgent or addrese Miss Janis and her mother are to E. D. AINSLIE appear before Phillip Elting. col- Assistant Genera! Passenger Agent lector of the Port of New York, 434 Boatmen's Benk Buikting and testify as to the origin of the Pheoe: Mais 5328 . jewels. She had previously been told to explain the source of the jewels to a treasury agent. Baltimore -" Miss Janis and her mother ar, rived Tuesday on the Paris. She e said her jewels, which she called trinkets. were insured for $30,000. & Ghio Customs officers thought they were worth $50.000. WOLF WILSON eee ee S. W.Corner Seventh and Washington Southwest Corner Grand and Olive Cigar Specials for the Week-End LA COMMERCIAL CIGARS Imported direct from Manila, P. I; each Cigar wrapped in foil—handmade long filler. Special 6 for 25C ‘atiely Another Sale of NEW CURRENCY CIGARS The new Jumbo size—at wholesale prices Foi! coon | Box of 50 of Five for ¢? $1 75 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY JOSE JAVA CIGARS A VERY POPULAR BRAND 10¢ Straight Box of 50 Size rst i a, for ] JC 23.738 W.-W. BOSTON BLUNTS Made in Tampa, Fla., by one of the most reliable factories. A wonderful value for the price. Pan's ee OS Each 3 for 20e CAN OF 50, $3.25 ADA MIA CIGARS A choice bdlend of fine Tobaccos, bound to please the most fastidious smoker—d3 sizes at cut prices— 10¢ Rothschilds, 3 for 2S5e: box of 50....... .33.95 2 for 25¢ Perfecto Grande, 10¢ str.: box of 50. .$4.95 JOHN RUSKIN | Chas. Denby, La Resta, Tung- GEO. W. CHILDS | sten, San Felice, Agent. Niles | & Moser, Hauptmann Hand- cw Rage ety | made, Havana Ribbon, Turk- | ish. 6 for 25€ Special HC BOX OF 50, $2.00 Chancellor, El Producto, La Palina, Merean- tile, Prefereneia, Admiration. Henrv the Fourth, Dutch Masters, Don Julian, Muriel, La Fendrich, El Principal, Robt. Emmet, Lampert, Garcia Grande, Mapa Cuba. i0e etraight sizes cut to $3 for 25c; box of 59.... $3 for 25c size cut te 100 straight: box of 50.......... $495 1Se straight sizes cut to 12c; box of 59.... 8 for 570 sizes cut to i4c; box of 50 Wolff-Wilson’s SEMI-CLUBS Equal to Many 10c Cigars—Blunt and Perfecto Shapes oc = 10 for 45¢ “yy55" SMOKING TOBACCO AT CUT PRICES TUXEDO Vv | PRINCE ALBERT 16-oz. Tin. .....85e¢ | 16-oe. Tin i¢-0OZ, SERENE MIXTURE CUT TO $1.15 16-0Z. GRANGER ROUGH CUT, T5c Rea He oe RR ee A373 * “ . 2 OPPO OOCOSSS oe wh) i 2 pan cia ane > eae , ‘ i i : PS ‘ aS ae gt nba Ge Rey jis bate Res.” F > , o he i EE ee a: r , . v RGhiwe cemeee inten: ae thd an ‘ . ee amen ~ Nie jase: SNS 2 ¢ : - Ff a 5 Bia f Pihai PTAA, 9) RG ” ie Ae a et - a Ay has > eee or furyne tan es be Sie i PSSA aie ty tall SOIREE? % de tubal aero eh aot ads Fh: Cen geere "ak Seti chis 0 Sod Bailh cae Moe feu Safe heat 2 ah saenaee se me eh iP nb Saree Seber ERS. (2 POOOD ) 5-Piece Carryola Bathing | | ) Réfrigerator , Garden Set Phonograph Suit Cases | Apartment Icer | Garden Spades Trunks ' SS } | ' $27 Value, for Thrift $1.50 Value, for Thrift $35 Veluwe, for Thrift $150 Value, for Thrift - $20 —- nag Thrift $24 — for Thrift | an Friday at Friday at Friday at | ida) riday po ree a. | = "Foie on excellent OUND SH. a “(GBSO® 2 | A FRONT-ICER Re- 2 Te S$ 4 0 Top-! rith | 4% frigerator, fine for | LL size . qd | small kitchens; made of | A SPECIAL offer of of black fi mer. 4 good steel! . Garden | > drawers ; Spades with handles of i "lothes side faced q oo oe ‘ Dlg Pe, (ate aye RAG Raa Boy esi we Sa Re Regd ; DEE ier cc Died 2 Oi Catia a © 0 POG OOES oo ' a “ ; \ ; gi: Ah) hips tsar Waugh dy terearte wy res Ad ar Tee" 4 Pt Rae, OME tO eee. Watt ee 9 — ™ cutsinainan . a iil Doe isd NU RRS CIS bi SR EN A OT AS EN ES Met OMA MO a RT ee ee ee ee 4 é. ks nS as Lh at Re ROH eee chee ee wet: tes partes ME SeSS ork ie hy: VA TEN ae MERE AS, PT pet , ee 5 OF Phono Digs ag PK eB, ns Sai t. de : bate Ride Minna Ae MY SEN. y Ate . z wa 4 -” - . . : s -~ © Se . J a a. ;} a Ss‘ OLID oak Gibson Re- HANTY 5-ptece Gar- a s7 frigerators side- §{ :, 7 e , “Carrryoia” 32n Set tor cultivat- graph for picnics or icers enameled inside —_ = ~~ e2 ™~ * ~ . 4 SEPUL Ferneries urmers. large oven | COE? COs wae Se - a ae AS radio cabinet in- “SPECIAL sale ADE of solid a # +: 4¢ a t. 8 @ os 4 OD} ; : Va Gj } tis rite E09 U _ m4 ‘ , ~ + ~ reed 4 ber 2 Be: ta Ai fu Lh . nate i r! motors: P sie cluded Mah: gany Pp, oreh rR oc Kkers. éu- meee Ot” sehen finish and epring mo- '§ sxeaghiy — _of i ww 2 ae ~ ~ ‘Ore — Be — $2.00 Cash - $4.00 Cash OP PORRO AAO OOD POPE 333; to% GOO OOOO? “y%> ry) “” Oe ROO ¢ > fh ed Coty? tis +i $333 ene: +f z rr Selid Oak Clearance of Cedar-Lined | Steel - Dresser Odd Vanities Chifforobe Dresserobe Mattresses Coil Springs Da-Bed Baby Crib “, Cieneeeennes ~ ee , | | ‘ 150 Value, tf rite 514 Vals for Theil : Feldny at Thrift | $35 Value, fer Thrift $12.50 — for Thrift $12 er eget Thrift = er ly or Pie 4 Frid —_ $22 Value, fer Thrift $SO0 te $75 Values, fer Friday et Thrift Friday at $11.95 $39.75 | $2750 $21.60 ($698 | $725 | S/2 VAT “TT Pin eh —_ ?. \ADE of solid ocak oy MiB VW Samal eshte dracman nut very desirable, with | Sea: steel . Vanitie 3Il r awers : — — rT Stone ; ane ta) ' : aloud i+* ye} a ‘o- Y Asda bs . sé LW ad os : : tf wn Si ae. _- Ps I ‘ ‘ "ni a: Be, { TOPS LA of cs hw ‘ svi with ample drawe tripie mirrors an@ | 22d hanging space and ish with mirro: Oe eee | hee eS aE, heavy continuces peat _ - met r=. - oS ee — Bae De a men 4 s ee ~s 5 = aS ee ; ie : ; - aN se 4 - oe ¥ ) = | te ; Br = Fixe 8 4 nt a te, ; ae eee Be - = 4 % te a ; * = “3 i “2 x Lae + ya Bae = JB - oo ra 1 Sie “* i he ee a *: o. + * : z r¢ =} os oS J S&S iN, > 4 2 st” 74 wi ~* &. 4 + ioe i 4 B os Fats a2 Se ae ee. ¢ : a : My 7 i 5 ; Mt é 4 ey $ 7 _ « x % # Dw Y a 3 o 2. ips & = Ame 34> Qe 4 4 a Be 2 . =e i ee ; ra ae hr, 0 ; aed A ree, & ee 4% : a ie 4 :: zs me . a. ‘ es ¢ P A F SE 4 cy ef Spee " =. b ¢ > 8 : . bate. ' » . Rao 4 ae Et Seeq S és 3 Fe ae ee ns _ ta pd : ae - tar * > - ey 3 - ¥ “ t a? = dts Mp > year. .? . . Po F) x Ky > oi ay ND es + 5a oe Bee * * ~% Se - bie > re, is 4 : { - : y oO 3 Le B3 " a ‘ = 3 ee o a % = Lae $ i i Ss . 8 > tot ptet ete PPLOOS tpt totet a aaa sae a Tapestry Living-Room | Mahogany or Oak 9x12-Size V elour Wreught Iren Chair ac | Library Tables Axminster Rugs Coxwell Chair BoudoirLamps __ Bridge Bases Velue, fer Thrift | : yosenceige +g | yor . ” $22 Value, tor Thrift $60 Value, for Thrift $35 Value, ~ Thrtft $2.95 Value, for Thrift 3750 Pa po Thrift $35 Value, fer Friday at Friday at Friday | Friday at F ridmy o $14. FD «$34.50 $2] 50 $1.98 $4. 95 he or OG ANY fin SXCELLENT Jacquard Seem >= Lamp EBases. r ma of rough t tm heavy | i] imitation back sak a ch th tthe th fe otetptetpte oto eet otto ttets ed as ; r . ; r hole he * A RIES IEA A Aer Mc RYE IES corny eat Be: 9108 ee a ee ee err. ne ied — s Md “ * e ¥ i Hr ieerans " te Rei. Re en) ct mnt JW S: t $ rs at) eS tins pexipgeo Ath PUA % 3 ae f ‘our eovers and ——— Sates y rab! es: H™ LAV Y pile 9xt2 c. ill alae units F [INE pottery tionally well made and minster Rugs i os mo h poem + _ : w oeel ¢cen er { : eT a] : ol Pat? erns. Neat » as isseee id & ae s ci - + 7 came are fe: "$1.00 Cash | $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash cae — | $1.02 fim. , ” - 2 otE ee GEE Cpls Meree'e sliey asst ? sy zl SS See tele ca c y ane a a Aah a a a eaeanee An a ane a a PlayerPiano | Congoleum _ Porch Gates | BabyCarriages | OutingChair | Tea Wagon ‘Ching Cabinets | Radio $460 Veiue, j : oe » | | Friday at Thrift Squares $2.00 Vaiue, for Thrift ' $27 Valwe, fer Thrift $2.00 Value, fer Thrift $30 Veluwe, fer Thrift $46 Vallee, fer Thrift $30 Value, A Friday at Friday at Friday at Friday at Friday at Freday at $295 wa eee $1.00 $18.75 89c $17.85 $2150 $17 — NDON demon- im 4strator Plarer Outfit 39 45 rTT a ner , ‘ =i w Li, fasten to any LOYD make. of reed QTEEL Folding Chairs — : ARGE China Cabinets FXCELLEne @ . ; Frank’s Piccadilly Pipes has a clear tone, silent 4and fiber with rvb- that are Practica! Lac quer Tea’ 4—enciosed medels— waingt = Genuine Italian Briar—Sold Everywhere for 31.50 ti a bd | EAUTIFU So | er e whee an - Se as ca eart ¥ action an eautiful ‘ls 9x1l2-size banister; s-wings ~ Wazons wi reve “Se” r a re is ‘ nd Fo a: j x rd * it? _ ; i | Ee ' i t fiz = - i i . | S: case, roll cabinet, bench Gel 4d Seal “on elm and will leck to pr : ; : f Special Sale Each - ; and 50 rolls. Rugs, without en accia mn » Preven’ | esectient finish Chairs, augomobdiles and | sible wheels and drop- teh amd neat decora- space for Fri. and Sat.. $15.00 Cash canpmeenrseay ing leaf top. Tray included. tions; special at $21.50. handsomely ai “he 8 FPO OOOO OOD ~ - ofole's dhe he og ty Anh « 4.4.8.4 .4 , . a atl, cial til alll is cath ail a ca a a cal at cal alk al al all a Gn, | atthedadn ef * - a Bieta Apive A “ ee evar ee - —— a 4 a es babs wont, f ee Z Ps oN ce tet eel “ar > PLE EEL LEWD OE OTE 8 EINE, ENS ERENT EN a. Ramee PMR uA " . a P " Sore eee ie ed ese ti . ev . - - alee a he oN te wits Oey, coy

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seeeaeress an SSSRSSISS 6 aoa “a ae ‘ a “NES Be Tee] ‘aonm Y Bs ms act a ger than ever emakers seek- niture at say. § § est drocsist. re. Loads of 'y for every- ly—avoid the ce selections. Wardrobe Trunks $32 Value, for Thrfit Friday a $21.50 maédeu fiber with @ "fe drawe2re faced in ® and * . effice, your store or your RKETS~SPORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-#4h.| THREE A PAGES 21—36 Pepove Chewing Gum se ie ts, Rugs, Upholstery, Sie Sees Preece cic: Man Ss ” RI Sake -demand eet . bie help for your home, (mee ryfcan be found through ch wants. Phone your > rier or leave #t with your near- Miller to Discuss Bridge Pian. Mayor Miller will] speak on “The Municipal Free Bridge Plan” at a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Optiuist Club at Hotel Statler. _____ADVERTISEMENT : FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Don’t worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimpl Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema yor Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. ECIAL / SAXOPHONE Saxophones, offered never equaled before. Small Down Payment 5 Free Lessons Start Your Private Lessons at Once Friday and Saturday C-Melody or Alto Brand-new C-Melody or Alto the fimest made, at a price and terms SPECIAL TERMS 20 Weekly |guardsmen sold |bribes and transported whisky on ; ' ‘ ; ' ' ) ; ’ ; i i TAKING OF BRIBES GUNFESSED BY 12 UUAST GUARDS Received From $200 to $1000 for Permitting Liquor Runners to Land on Jersey Coast. By the Associated Press. ~ TOMS RIVER, N. J., Juty 22.— More than 20 United States coast guardsmen and officers stationed along the Jersey coast have been suspended pending investigation of charges involving the sale and transportation of .jiquor.. Com- mander William J. Wheeler of Washington suspended the men yesterday, leaving the inquiry in jthe hands of Supt. Rasmussen there. Rasmussen declined to give ‘the names of the men or their sta- tions. | “The charges are that the coast liquor, accepted coast guard boats. Stations in Ocean County and along the coast to Monmouth County are said to be involved. Twelve of the suspended men. Wheeler disclosed, have signed confessions that they accepted from $200 to $1000 each for per- mitting liquor runners to land their contraband. The confessions in- clude one from a captain who ad- mitted that he has used the boat under his command to carry eight cases of Scotch whisky across Bar- negat Bay to Tuckerton Pier. Eugene Danley of Wareton, who Ariel” Steel Gray chen Cabinets | 55 Value, fer Thrift Friday at $37.85 LDPE of solid oak tn the latest stee)l- ‘ finish, with all latest devices. $3.00 Cash Steel - Baby Crib. Value, for Thrift . Friday at $8.75 NDARD size Baby rib: steel with y continuous posts; nient drop side; In or walnut enamel. $1.00 Cash Royal asy Chairs ‘Velue, for Thrift Friday at $17.85 FE heavy frames, nitation leather. ing back and foot ure features. $1.03 Cash io Cabinets 7 Value, for Thrift Fridey at 517.40 LLENT Frente} Inut fintsh Radto 4 ‘s with ample for batteries an mely decorated. 17.00 Cash — Pe el ee a ~ “oe FFG SF PS ae ) Learn to Play Popular Music in 3 Months R Open Tntil > 2 Saturday BBANOS - ORGAN E MARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 Olive St. hrs AND RICH, SILKY MOHAIRS Genuine Palm Beach Suits—— failored in th 8 ; —hundreds a. res ee seve —Fashion Favored Camel’s Hair! > Saga eens in this great —Imported 3-Ply Wereteds / nag S0 linens in striped —lJltra Quality Flannels:! Plain patterns and rich, Worsteds, Scotches Cheviots—in mixed patterns. Out they go at Collegiate Flannels Wide bottoms and the new light shades. Out they go at Imported Linens Fine quality fabrics in white or cream. Out they go at... $1.58 $7= $3.88 Tiere’s a patterns, Out they told Sheriff Grant of Ocean Coun- ity that liquor found on his place |during a raid was purchased from ‘coast guardsmen, will be taken by | Rasmussen to the different. sta- |tions to identify the men. Grant refused to name the man |'who caused opening of the inv«sti- |gation by placing the sworn \] have spent twenty-three years in the | 6 ae company of ® Edgeworth simply be- cause its quality and flavor never change.” pe Pe nt (ieee OT ES Lae eee a Seay ~ : MT Ext On your radio — tune in on WRVA, Richmond, Va.—the Edgeworth station. Wave length 256 meters. = ADVERTISEMENT What Will You Do For a Sickly Child? ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1996. | | Tf Weak, Puny or | Mother’s Duty to See That He Grows Up Mentally and Physically Efficient. That little boy or girl of yours— him ? | | Have you ever heard of McCoy’s| Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets— = sugar coated and as easy for ailing children to take as candy? Every druggist in America sells them | —§0 tablets for 60 cents, and the su- premely good combination of upbuilding | agente surely does help the sickly, run-| down, puny. frail little ones™ them as directed for 30 days. | neti — if at the end of that time | you are not delighted with the improve- | ment in your dear little one, get your: money back. | You can get them at Wolff-Wilson Drug | Stores or any druggist in America, and re- | mother; and if at the end of that time) down, underweight men and women who | need more flesh, strength, vigor and vi- | tality. icharges in his hands. Ask for McCoy's. y Weil’s Greatest Clearance of cae Fine Summer Suits fogs. Out they goat f TAKE YOUR PICK—$19.95—OUT THEY GO! —QUT THEY GO—ALL EXTRA PANTS White Navy Pants English Flannels— Palm Beaches—Linens— chance to pair of Pants to match that Sum- mer suit. We have them to many shades and —- € uw .... eae | c ; | | | See Our Windows | | ~ i ' ults| IMPORTED 9S SE Pick out the fix est Summer (coat end pant) Suit im the house, no mat- ter what the regu- lar price. and pay only $19.95. ; ' —Finest Tropical Worsteds! ._Handsome Dublin Twists! —Superbly Tailored Gabardines! For tennis All sizes. get an extra ma 88 3 . Unusualiy high q b low price | } ' ' ; a ; —— } J ' ’ ‘ t i at $13.95! eeenmreenweteeee Khaki Washables _ < WELCH & COSSSS==1105-7-9 OLIVE ST. a t «ewes ee _ Ce. Re OR ee eae PO Maine " santos re - fects pinianain a . slapped seemed mee bana A occ aired ip en aeration: aca ce bedi mma wit cape ee RTA sees edge tye os satel ot 550 ew hgh Sgt as CaN Tit Rk RR el Ante YY DEAS “PRO 2 Ay a MAA PEN Soc aR ET ater Nh O74 bit ated Seneunedin y ‘ yi . . a nds Caged Retna tar thing? ee ee — “ oom 4 , A * a “ners 5 pear ateeny eT ie nee area ie ol onl nik si ny Some yup +308 wine wens ep we | + : + ; Prien ice a ne NM tO. nth eta SN AE OORT ci Mellin eer city gas cy ee eae SO RR Rete Grey aE * es gs eo we ey why p= ag - fre -— ao < P . . - " eee ed « MR NaN RR ae oie SES pence pretense PAE Ree eine oe’ 4 Matte tee re qo vim ee eee a ~ . i i ko ee ie te ee epitins “ Paw re i te . “

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Baik SER ASS UBS 9 it DOE EET NES ORS TE ATU nH os PAST ds CR 98 OTTER ef 2 A RIO ELE SE ace Ges MMe Tee rhs Peace pe NN i ih Ti Shen oie ge oe PES Seco Wbb cies seb? > Ae Ser taalmy. a fs yc nat its gp - he ‘ates Stine TSS AY tae OLN P ¥ =: t % re : > Be. 7 7. Whiting Sable Steaks. Ib. SPRING CHICKEN GIBLETS, b., 30 pered: pasta Saimon Clewer Leaf; heneless. Norway: S-oz. king of = Sliced Boneless (at.. Ib..2 Sliced Halibut. Ib... 2 cam: a real 25c can fish; large Ne. 1 size flat value _. can; a real 45¢ valwe 2 cans, 3S Sardines °°‘? Ty 1 5 Sardines ‘*7Q by ; my Show menis . . . . ; . t League of Amé a im a 200-feot pilot, where more ‘thin 75 perform. ers of Wallace & Hagenbeck circus who died tn a wreck near a ~ ia . | ry . - + mond, Ind., im 131 lte buri 7th and RUSSELL BL. LOCATED ON TWO BOTLEY ALK Ds Breakfast Bacon °, 32¢ Spare Ribs, Ib. _s«. ” 166 Apple Butter, qt. jar. 15e Sugar, 10 Its... = 63e . ADVERTISEMEN tT Make Bed-Bug Killer This Tra A algreen Drue Co Wollf-Wiison Drug Stores 4,0 Aa = A - A” - ~ “ he asserted. $100 was recetved and 3 - Patronize the A. G. Store in Your Neighborhood. oC Look for the W hite Enameled A. G. Sign. Have Extras on Your Summer Menus the A.G.Way serve tempting Summer ex without extra.cost. Buy your orders—they deliver. A. G. COFFEE, our own fan LM and packed in St Louis, lb... PICKLES, mixed, Chatiene Brand, s OE DUO es on i GHERKINS OR agg SLICED PICKLES, sweet. Re ‘publ le Bran 7 - OZ. jar. ee ee a ee ne S PEP OR POST BRAN FLAKES, pac a a i és os ni cn SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, Wa re ok cc ic wn A. G. TEA, mixed, gunpowder or imperial ; finest quality, A. i wae idk «ound College Inn Chop Suey As fine a Chinese Chop Suey as you have ever tasted. Made with fresh cuts of lean pork, bean sprouts, celery, onions, imported water chestnuts and Chinese Suey sauce. No need to dine out when you want real Chop Suey. for the best Chinese chefs have pronounced it superior to the Chop Suey served in most Chop Suey palaces. Can, 36c; 2 for 69c ‘College Inn Cream of Tomato Sou It’s real Cream of Tomato Soup such as you have => mever before emjoyed. Made with rich country asst cream, blended with a smooth puree of sun-ripened tomatoes: Serve it to your family! Serve it to your triends! They'll love it. Special this week. Can, 13c; 2 for 25c College Inn Bean Sprouts They are mild in flavor and blend remarkably weil with practically every variety of foods. They are a pleasing addition to any soups. They are de- lightful in all fruit and vegetable salads. ‘They add richness and food value to meat dishes. gTavies, Sauces, Stews, etc. As a vegetable dish with drawn butter and steak juice they are wonderful. They are indispensabie in all Oriental dishes. As Henri of the College Inn prepares them they are whole- some, satisfying and rich in food elements necessary to a bail- anced diet. Can, 22c; 2 for sic j There ae: 351 A. G. Signs ~. Look for Them DEVILED —* Underwood's TO. nn 0k nee nin coc been ee kc i we OD. . wkdatn ies 33c . MILK, Wilson, Carnation, or Pet I : per can _**e ee ee he oe *“G@enreéeeeees Ge eeorwxe eo * £8 OE BEANS, ( ‘ampbel l’s. De Oo a i inc weg ooo ncen teens see ‘ PEACHES. Libby’ s Rosedale. halves or sliced, AS > im heavy syrup, No. I can... ......... APRICOTS, Lib by’ Ss Ro sedale. in heavy y sv ruPp, SPAGHETT! Best by Test Test by Taste Toy Balloon Free Some day the flavor of Kraft Cheese may be equ aled, but as yet it remains supreme. These Prices Good From July 22to24 0 All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Til: UD ly ‘e WHITE. GRAY 08 BBE Junior Lamp PORCELATS. La ees > Pe AVE meals plus this Summer—_ ceries at an A. G. store... the saving in price of staples will buy the ex-— 2 tras. A. G. stores invite telephone " : —— + ore a en == ——

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wétiieenin 4 - = = SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___..__.__ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 2 _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 23 > - a 2 gel ADVERTISEMENT | Mine Explosion Inquest Today. ed, v will be conducted at the powder | aT 96. FR STORES CO., 6th & Washington |. ~~. DENIES PLOT AGAINST | forisieesi says. cu. Re in aterm, Se at : v3 Cr bHAP 4 on GOITRE CAUSES » Mo., July 22.—A Cor-/the blast has been determined. Fif- : : “4 - oner’s devietigntion of a dynamit2/teen h * > od ptical Department SI *n hundred pounds of dynamite * 2 e SALE LASTS THREE DAYS Eye Pressure, Nervousness, eep-| explosion at the plant of the Atlas exploded, killing Thomas F. Dick- oul! a it t ua | | ee "gh. BSE essai coe lessness, Headache, Difficult Powder Co., east of here yesterday,/son, 32: Leaford Akin, 27, and ae Se oN % - pherical Lenses— || Breathing. A Liniment Gave Com- |; : > a ‘ z \, ee _ Reading or Dis- in which three workers were kill- | Jess Parsley, 25. | - =H] tance + man $1 00 plete Relief. z y) romplete Mrs. William Tullock, 827 Bremen ar., é a y ZA T wo-vision-in- St. Louis, Missowri, is so enthusiastic about th lis obtained from Sorbol-Quadrupl : | ; aL ee eee - - Soman’ Da: $2. 25 that she invited. anyone to cali on her or! Mayor Meacham Answers Ft. AT MOLL’S YOU GET BOTH! le p Examination Free by Graduate, Registered Eye Specialist and today she fy in excellent health, having W \ ere G ianiaed , 4 orth, Tex., Pastor, Who . VAY: rowing and growing e ery Mame 28: pyres use nowhere oan | pos get such a variety of — and at such low in attendance at all times. y gained 30 pounds. : Company. Mechanicsburg, Oblo, “"Localiy at 4 Killed D. E. Chipps. \\ia : “Sa prices. We oeek pont tle in both price and quality, ai 4 a — | wwe use we KNOW you will become a regular oustomer He 7 é | {fe ANY er 2 ‘N Hy with the thousands of others at this . ry . ss © > the Associated Presz. | ¥ biti | rere cs vine | oe & AY 3 “ST. LOUIS’ WONDER FOOD STORE” i 3 : : | Attempts/to establish the church | ‘it mays \~ _* THE REASON— a | affiliations of those concerned in 4 ) ‘ Vy ei 4 i the inquiry into the slaying of D. | : L |i a MY ad | iT iTs 3 | i 4 i. E. Chipps, wealthy lumberman, i eR ; , ie * COMES THE BL s Saturday, by the Rev. J. Frank th-4 eS) Pe, 4 T” Bi a 4 Norris, pastor of the First Baptist : : . . | ‘¥ ay we At.2\. FROM ‘ x SES al . Church, occupy the attention of . iI ) : Read These Prices and Remember Moll Quality. ail 4 r. Norris asserted yesterda ‘ie iD cee 14 ee ‘ et . : that further evidence had come to e | ¥ ‘, ee i A Fd Ane Friday and Saturday ie a | % light that the visit of Chipps was : J | A! 7 phe Ey Ait 3 DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE if ; 3 part of a “deep-laid conspiracy to 43” Ss ee : 7" ’ ti ish over re | take his life.” ) ¥, \ > | oe EXTRA FAMILY S GAR | Chipps, brands this statement as | : + BN» * b a SOAP CANE U SPRING fii ‘ “an inhocent, unarmed man,” who A ‘ | had no intention of attacking Dr. yt ¥ i si nt ' Per 35 © facace iy biccttias fo i. in | Norris. Chipps, he said, resented | AA~q. | : . ay fer 60-ib. ol ions sod. nothing C | attacks by Dr. Norris from the pul- : v1 age INS, Box Best f else. \ ~s pit and in the church paper, The : y'S | SF 7 Preberving, $5 85 ~eondtat | | Either 22 or 60 bars in sack. ° mM )) | coe gga vg aotgy ) istration, and had frequentiy re- | i" Tae y s Gclited alike this Mant. cosmeuteley a — COFFEE on —{ a + a : | Ss s , a marked that he “wanted to go) : , : Sf delighted with this Dept.—especially thi ay Smith & Davis, Simmons, Greenpoint and Other Makes cian dak teh Meera *whtnl's | a st = | weather, Let us worry about pots, pane and seca’ Bindiatess Ate = Full and Twin Size ; what.’ ”’ | : - — — | — er never ge Metal Beds Full S1ze Brass Beds In reply to a sermon in which | 3 HOT ROAST BEEF Te — Gre" F $10 and $20 $ OO Dr. Norris accused the Roman i $10 and $15 $ A) » Values . Catholic manager of the Meacham ~ Sor ny ingen ing Me : oe | amet sore!) MR.R.F.FOSTER [Bessie i z : : six employes WSS ; ° P ° Fri er und | Full and Twin Size Simmons Bed members of Dr. Né6rris’ church,|. HEESE Brick or Wis- : Meacham said the persons dis- ; : consin; pound. H Panel Style Beds and Spring charged were creating dissension THE AUTHORITY 2 ON BRIDGE . : $30 $ O00 | $35.00 $ AQ among other employes. Values. | Value.. : “There was no religious question . a : >) a8 Full and Single Si involved,” declared the Mayor. “I R. FOSTER, the acknowledged authority ae a ann pat a ee 1 Ee . Wire and Coil Bed Springs eee oe: oe or the oo on games, first introduced auction bridge fy AMINE tech 1? hon | g "5 a g 75 /cept that of Norris’.” to America. He is the author of the standard books iy It was reported that investigators . . ’ . } vi , A. 6: 1 9. hit upecinl qeteuccefors retained by on cards and is society’s accepted teacher of bridge. rr Chipps’ widow had discovered Here is what Mr. Foster says about Clicquot ; si ‘shortly after the shooting a pool 7 Cc VINEGAR—-Delmar Club 1 ‘of blood 20 feet from the spot Club Ginger Ale: Teme Rolls 15¢c —white or elders § din | 4 : _where Norris said he stood when b ’ -d : ee Ci} ; T /HOU SE FURNISHING CO. i Hes shot the Tumberman 4 pés- At the bridge table in the best houses, I have an cH E ee ee 7 se always found a certain quiet distinction in all such hasket.... Eas Bef OC a ssass OOO for. i: might have been just ouside Dr. t i hogy - a 3 | Norris’ study when shot, instead of details as the playing cards, the score-pads, the . "FIGS Ae oie i c ‘aia c :. TH ‘inside, where his body was found. : . : ue APlakes for: aa 4 Z'HG MAR KET STS. Pad ae Mellen Meaney Lee an- pencils, and the ash trays. Everything in excellent ~—8 ea eee , | /nounced nothing had been Fert taste. Recently I have been forced to remark the oz Saadtone CORN Nc | '|to substantiate a report that Chipps . . ° " sees ene Ihad been accompanied to Dr. Nor- growing popularity of Clicquot Club Pale Dry ct oun ne Sea Pearl: ver 00s 2 | Js | a= Office by a companion. Ginger Ale on the side tables. It seems as though —5-Ib. sack... 7 those e TOMATOES — WolTs | . GRAY OR BLUE . | | Dr. Norris yesterday said he re- if . e ° 10-Ib. sack. S2e i12he PORCELAIN : Pg |ceived a telegrang expressing sym- bridge were now complete without it. Clicquot Salied Seneale S RANGE #1) ZF pathy trom Horace Day. chairman Pale Dry has delicacy, a subtlety of flavor that ae re DGS 8c c|. PEAS. Ac : hla “75%. $F BS mS | ; cry : r 40¢; val- , 58 50 + GP EE.. Ff ESV ag |the First Baptist Church of New seems to suit to a ‘TI’ the exacting taste of “— oe re age FO rages | . | flrs BS Fa FS oN otal BS 5 Fe ree ' York City. Dr. Norris replied, ask- Serene Bees on “IFS” OR “ANDS” ‘al | PTTTYTILTitiiiiiifl. ae Pe ee ee oP Ee itt, SS y : oe |ing to be excused from an engage- discriminating peop le. / , i UB -~ = = PES ASS mee ee eR, ae EOS ‘ment to speak in the New York DELMAR GLU z aaa if Pe ema wet Gee : {A ws te 3 | i‘ The best money can buy—no | fie. pwd PON ie | oo re 7 HAMS is. |frozen st stock—we handle | 4 i x 2 Pe a ae ge . ae fe $4 “there isn’t a shadow of doubt as| Se ee 2 to complete vindication.” | Half or whole only fresh-dressed The grand jury is expected to ad- | Two flavors $0 choose from oo ALL MILK-FED 9 (Pog ee oe ‘= eh Pee A es é journ tomorrow over the week-end, | fe Dry Cli — +, ; tf Eg 8S : 2 oe oe — 3 fe oii eri as the Texas primary election will | , Mi? The new Pale Gicqnor Chub ee “ edhe Py it n Bacon | 7 = cae oo Pe é. oe 4 ga soe Sa $ £ § = ae bs be held Saturday. | r . subtle and delicate. The famous Golden licquot ur a summer : © a. 4 aes 8 ‘ : Club is more gingery, a more vigorous drink. Half or whole side; ab- solutely dry pack, sugar Per pound... ays “All Types All Sizes All Prices WIFE SEEKS RECEIVER FOR | ME) Since the Gicgoos Ch Compeny, = ee erxwixe wexs 29 OD summer— | ‘ HARDWARE BUSINESS . | \ Millis, Massachusetts. nd we aren't "fast business oe oie awenté “just . a ea —_ PS A et wath , i. —d Wal GF Be Mrs. Rosa W. Scheidt Says Husband . Quality has beilt up oor ws b lection in St. Louis a we ler extras ? eA it wr oS 2 & aes eg oe : Refused to Let Her Into Store, of : nding have the largest, best selection ; Piss ae ¥ aS \ cs ge S24 3 ' 7 . ’ bar none. your gro- 5 Bo El MES SMe Be 4 Which She Owns a Third. A : é Ss OF § BS ; ON Se SS a ce | . A petition asking that a receiver » ST. LOUIS’ WONDER -he Saving gr SE Raa eg . Re be appointed to take charge of the z \ ) vi FOOD STORE : Ak eee ae de hardware store, in which she and QO , y the ex- i We : 7 UC uv her husband are partners, was filed : in the Circuit Court at Clayton yes- Ps telephone t terday by Mrs. Rosa W. Scheidt of GEN G EK ALE : 2 » lee : Maplewood, who alleged that, al- TRY a 8-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results h h she is t j - ” ) M though she is a partner in the busi TWO FLAVORS : “PALE DRY” AnD “GOLDEN refunded on canceled ineertions, 4 ° © s P | ness, she has not been allowed to : aVin | examine the books or take part in fhem the management. The petition states that Mrs. Scheidt and her husband, E. L. the store at 7322 Manchester ave- 20c ! DON’T GAMBLE with uncertain tire At These Authorized Scheidt, formed a partnership in equipment or unknown brands when ° S 4 nue in June 1922, her interest to . at 65.5 per cent, and each to draw a $50 a month salary. She alleges *3 ERS’ BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. that Scheidt has refused to let her Cc : PATHFIND GRand 0781 enter the store, and that he has 4465 Manchester eee | 4 ° failed to take yearly inventories of a Goodyear-built and guaranteed the stock and is borrowing money Cc 7 First quality, fresh stocks. : in an unbusinesslike manner, which e 4 3Y: CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. nah gag will lead them into bank- ~ 5 7 30x 2 Cl Cord , . ruptcy. I Cc . y) 5837 Delmar CAbany 0041 Scheidt told reporters that his roe . 9x4.40 Balloon | wife’s action was .due to her up, 5c : ss. Cc nervous and distracted condition, my ] : 31x4 - asBispegees GILBERT TIRE CO | and said that she left his home six oon’ . . 32x4 S, S. Cord oa | weeks ago and went to Chicago. He 3 32x4]/, s,s 1134 Chestnut GArfield 4009 | denied her charges and said that he y } 9 S. S. | is anxious for her to come home 3035.77 Batoon..... L. A. TIRE CO. were marred i 1890 3) ERE os = €227 Easton CAteey ee ae sm, (2 _ Roadsters - Tourings - Coupes - Sedans ———— jan IN SHOP, ESCAPE WITH $975 Rs oe 3 pues. |} }| ALL-WEATHERS MERCHANTS TIRE CO, ff Pit, Berson ad Taken $500 0 ea eee. All Makes $50 ‘and Up ° BF The finest product of the world’s larg- 2710 Washington JEfferson 0673 | Time Before. _ Sas +3 : , beer »O., DSC [Pp cise alse For those who de- ts (Monee or Pose wr G, de Y Car ; mand the best, yet offered at these re- MEYER-KEMP TIRE CO. by two men who entered his tailor a ----- 3. serie tes ‘ | opehe on Tra e our ar ® markable prices. shop at 2610 Olive street at 5:30 | Free 4 22d & Pine CEntral 1955 p. m. He explained that he had = 3 : can Ag > ‘ NI z= | : ' 30x3 {2 Cl. Cord — ee ee tae ae a eet ee y's , | =~ ; ES E $2x4 ss. core ST CYR BROS | deposit it in another institution. naw soebgrehe cs Pacts, SA Cc TA 31x5.25 BaHoon | and assist in the business. They | He was carrying the money in his Kraft Amerf- | 29x4.40 Baltoon 7 2856 N. Grand . LIndel] 0519 §@)| pocketbook when the robbers held — 38c | 31x4 ee him up. g ADVERTISEMENT hy as sso SCHWARTZ BROS. SERVICE STA. | vy pak ANYWHERE ‘Don’ t Delay ie Keane Swiss, [AMEE 31x5.25 mantoon 3424 N. 9th ” ‘WILL PAY YOU $1.00 IF rice pe AB PME 30x5.77 neuen "END-O- CORN” BOES _ Get Your Car at Your Fric Tak Lim- | ett OF) Mallcon. .¢.....<<+ xi ERVICE | NOT RID YOU OF b reer or 18 . 1 _ SUBURBS = ‘God 7688 § CORNS on Terms to Suit You a . mento, . wenger =e oo WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY : | Sealant cad em WALSH T IRE & Si FOrest 2527 || SS soe oi eee he || HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914, : Heavy Tourist, Regular and ” ‘ - BANK IN x THe UNITED STATES. ony Donel 19TH AND LOCUST Beanck «|: “END-O been and Pathfinder ehtereed by the ne following” a Grugeiets, but 5000 GRAVOIS if they are mot near you and your ST ESTER B ch KEEP A SPARE ON HAND a 3. & K. TIRE CO. nay Fra eontotias ee celeritete eM Sar al Garfield Bivd. a and we will see ‘ that you raceive a ‘tar. Wolif-Wilsen Drag Co. ; *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TACOBSON’S SINGLE, AFTER SISLER’SERROR, SCORES RUN FOR = — meagan ene eae A Ce aT TEC NS aan see, co pia are RE NC memes OES ARG RRA A REET | a ulin sae ae Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. aro Here WINGARD 2 MUTT AND JEFF—Sheik Mutt Gets da Shock. . = Trade Mark Reg. T *s. Pat. Office.) a) —By Bad Fisher: i LF i SP Sey SN RD ENCES Res ENR pa Rg ee ee Ie | i AA POSE kT t ee ~ t urg Pirates, will « The ‘Lineup. , a Hilti, “~ , ’ = |fain some ground tm ? - weline oe | Sa eee f | | , , . Kes ee _ |game series which ca —— 7 arC AGO, July Rice rf Ricney a . a ) ee | | | against the faltering - New mised appe Sister Ibe ett ei ' : ‘! - f if “ = —. | Giants, who will show # * ay rs s pro ameiai sega : s. 7 . 3 j | ff ai b le the King of ni elias nag next Seremoe Miller «f hane ; ' ' ; 7 ee tih ss A ; .. . or a ‘ “5 MeManus 3b aney ab | art > a> . : 3 the outfield. That is, § f teal football todas Schang c laato | 7 AON , j > ) SS é a " Ricka Gerber as Harriss p f id PA NN 1 ape od : ~ ~- = vi : play, providing gene with Tex Lic Wingard p ; 1 ' | ? x ae > : == ~~ : ‘right- hander. aay Mg r. announc Umyires-- Rewland, Evans and Owens. Mi ‘ f . ~ = = ea , romoter. Attendance 1H) : ce ’ ae fi . ’ ~ nt And the chances.{ - pg TT ty . defend his he Special to the Poet-Dispatch SEN Ne ; = : = = " hence a ag tS a aunt ll agaim ce:her unlikely, j ome ilittle left-hand@ the Chicago BOSTON, Juls 22.—T he ‘in some time. @i-Se i eeeste, timing contracts f weather that has prevailed in Bos- ton for the last few days todays | ‘Re is usuaity fective agdinst MAGPiN’, aggreg, B. wills ficht tion, he will probasiy ee te .an & was warmer than ever and only; ine i pce ee eee ‘ l decisiot th, fina! ccc Giants Are 1 about 1900 fans turned out to wit-j. hee : oe - ; i” e the : ness ‘he Browns end a Sox in | Tild D feats ke . ah eae | ALDRIDGE FINED $50 | : rim | = « ed to rest ¥ eee Sete of the series. Ma Somorrow's ene Entries (| iliden Ve _ Rac Baseball Scores | | McGraw's men sie mmreses °° "oT" PLL LIPDL LILI PLL LILA, | Pat antingl aad ti anata ndtsiaiiasititiidtstieg (firs in the West, bat of as te 4 ing © ~ ag r Sjsler sent Wingard APPR PALE MN re he » > "s ray . 7 © PS: ESS Ce mound, while Foh! nominated : | SES College Star in At Empire City. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. See tea car ts. or on the m ; ' : 'By copping four in ~~ fro th ron Harriss, : ‘i> gees | FIRST INNING | AT CONEY ISLAND OY ine Smaates | Press. f2345 678 9 R H.E/| PITTSBURG, Pa. July 22.—Pitch-/feague-leading Re sion from all ~ een, Md eae eee Ly ; sry Praise — a e - " . 7 nena Lapa a setae eat ttcanma se Vtrebcdus baer , " ' we cn . om ’ . Seni Xe ; oi is ae 4 4 Mes Deis te 5 ap nah Cine germ: : 23 “_ ee | Saw aan Le Rade Ahi 0% es BAe ly a sehen fe Wh in iol Boneh An #- oa = ¥ r (Oars BOD Sach epg’ rb iperyy ‘ 4 . i >» : ie . ‘ ~ » ale a tee s P en ote ot s oo) a +. : me: ney . me oe) id 7 Esty NERY ah ors Sdn Ee Oe en ‘iad ae i ‘ ‘ ae ee ad ? ee Mt i Pee hve | e 7 - a co CAs Aas La Pr EEE aN oe CPT ee Py ret ” ard - PAT s U } > ~. ri 1 " ee ok ee ” me Bf ae wae sapere euapiiieria : . _ tapes pee fae Se ahi As I nar A Sal to the Post-Disp: ple eine OU St NO II NOS te RO Be ate , Re ee eee an ee “ — Th vethbidee oes on i eae oy nna ie oe > ee 2 Sak : Rael Oe ee, Met 5° PEE Nea ST So F nat ae” tus a Si ti oa hig i ve on Aeon LHe WAS in" pit -mahsdentadaslontinipe Bok 4 ta ee Sas ale soak tmeinioe 5 yet ah yet Wid git s tert sre Si i Goth sas Om alps ie ee a, ee bd thai - bes. earls ye ae he ge npasniireatnntt om SRR ye Seaton FIRST KACE—Five furlongs: RROWNS—Melillo beat out | | Sak | Fe | Medley he bagge st 65 2-5 13) CHICAGO AT NEW YORK ;er Vie Aldridge of the Pittsburg mc ved over to Pittsburg aa4@ we ‘Rickard. associatls scatiad einai ee | ate so | is pcan | e a Viatc i ae et eee 9 1 Nationals was fined $50 by the! etion of the ™ | fe —¢ with George E bunt to Haney for a hit. 'Doubl ott > . | By ssociated Press yo the Ags Ubi: bids)....... «.. ae forced Melillo. Re wan to Rigney. os — ge ok se PS EER pite. “race, i 405" aiming ical we Time—I 00 3-5. Valaday. Harbor 4 cla tabad: te widen ol a: eee | the geet the wont Sister singled to right, sending Rice egal gy a one ws and up. six furlong pad 1 RACE poner ro NEW YORE r tri h |Chicago, the upstart Cubs 4 » med Kelley, both % = sl i : 5 ‘ -¥ Se ite> (lie ‘ “ _——_ ? ' > ad ; . ull teers, = WiaRs WES ThFOWR Out | serbian . - . SS 2 eee pt orest Lore .. iio oUate Bert ‘as Champion Takes Three Straight Endor (Fator), 7 to 2. 7 ho 7 to 10. | ee a ee ee | them for three out of four. ¥ | | political leade by Regan. Rice scoring. Miller , ———- a Pegs ree ng 1 arvin May ...110 *Mikado .. 95 | | Pheasant (Turner), 7 to 10 , 1 to 3. 3 4 diately to the clubhouse after be- | 'with a start of four in = pee aiiiere the inside trac flied to Flagstead. ONE RUN. al + | leyges moor 8 Ada Blackjack. . Also eligible. | Sets From Chandler, 6-3, =| Prattie (Reilly), 5 to 2 : | ing removed from a game. Treas- |, — Sees STO . hil t ey | Sinvona . eA D | * kuhet 4 + Be erndggy Lig . Time. 1:09 2-5. imitator, Stanmore, Batteries: Chicago—-Thomas and Crouse. S D in gs ; lants on the Western jaunt ra QGlements Get: BOE N — Melillo threw out | sett "albh © Edith Gibson gp Bee a, Oe wert Hager ne Be ad and 6- 2 , wewls (Coody, Splinters, Good Bey, Fleet-' New York——-Thomas and Skiff. urer Sam reyfuss, in announcing ‘a record of but 7-35. . New Yorker ' ead. Rignev flied to Rice.) strarticn I Polly May . ee We wee oS oe th ing Time and ratty Girl also arn. ene ieemateieial - the fi d ; x 2 nana ; Flagst ad 4 d 7 — - Season, J. ‘ Sea ou presi- , ‘ er os . cy agg a= | ok ~~" - Cte ; hi “ay >» the fin | ive and onehalf fu wy ure . * ae Louis copped three in a rows @ ~—T vesterday fre BOSTON—McManus threw out/| Silver Manle . 10% Lou Mack... -. a” ee 108, ty, won his way into the final | age BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG dent of the Western Association, | aeceaal » Static —— | Regan. Wingard threw out Haney. | fog 99 Ril. Sova . Smack: 506 Panoete ,|round of the Massachusetts boys’ Rajah (Rh. Jones). il om 460 TOO yesterday released the revamped | a tistics, ae ms. said today he . =" bs . iiss sg hs > : , ~ “ : . . i Old i UM awd | 4 . ' - aes ’ = bury Cross 5 Lady Braxted | 1268 singles tourney by defeating David |PSier tocter e™ - S70 GIS 0 0 four-club achedule for the remain-| [© the seven clashes, the ¢aag ely appear befor | re the | mals have scored 30 runs gee to ask approval 4 ee ee bw, awe aoe Pm. .254 RPL RS eat BARD on hog et ip ey MS 4 hte) x ¢ . wht ta Sip Rit. eee Te Dhan hele rhe ARS i Pes te AS en , FEET ae rE Se ee tee eurnanitin oh PApo es PPT ee ag as der of the 1926 season with Gaston beat out a bunt to Wingar’4 | ‘oer ; ~ 18 : ascxse pape ' Fourth race. . claiming, 4-year-oids Syl secg 103 Scott of Newton, 6—vl, t—!. ; SinOn } : > *. . 10 90 | PITTSBCU RG 1:10 2-5 Shampoo, Frederick ‘ _statement that “all indications | 29 for the Giants and have thie a Wills bout, clair | $30 ot a aaa eevee grounded out to | ‘and up. five and a half furiongs = : aan | om gg hae Coen, an. Mulunad, will” meet | i omrer. Bush Buck ....112 Confluente 10 oli a an tee becletat ——— po - | Ragrhae!. Tazewell. Jack ‘Knight, Blenner- : ome rer ' - > = a ; bh Meddling Seth ..108 Helen of Trov... 8 ? 1 | point te a circuit stronger than everion hits. 65 to 64 The 7 J etracts with both & x 98 1s S| I 1 . lthe winner af the her semifinal | a Monastery also rap Rrueh 109 Liat winne! Oi the oth . S@mitinai . ry . :. H ~ - . raat efe = ¥ sc i : Ch—pr ive urlonugs since the removal of two weak Sis- “hs >. f . mie - match hetneds Seat Power of |, : ~— -— orate ae po Ps . ge . _ have erred 11 times and the @ the Negro. 3 Orms!) 1 Broomster BE cons a Ldife L. (R. Finn 5 oe tter‘es—-Breokiyn: Barnes and O Nedt, | ters. ‘on but six occasions. i i -y will fight Gaston. Rice fouled to Haney, Sis- | Bemvine bad . te 3 seana Electti 1( Lakme Worcested and Arthur Noble Jr.) Sos p. Finn, atte, oO 360 | Pitwe>urs—Yde and Geooh. The new schedule runs the sea- Th aarten with ——— i soa ne. es aie » donk” ie Sea ‘ Ruck. Croi ntr ow 1) > } dation 4-1w Sent e : , 4 eas Yer walked. Sisler died stealing, | Little Smoke 116 ‘3 qi a" oe — at ents _ of Newton, which will be played ‘im 943-5. Dick. Biddy Shipo. Edna PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAG son to Sept. 18. = and no one el: Gaston to Rigenevy. NO RUNS tock +60 il bee ’ ee ~"} tomorrow. Mae Tromping Today. Penumbra. Tipling. | , AGO Each club, Okmulgee. Springfield. end the Cardinals’ at- mere tO gO into the ¢ 7as v. yn ave, wid . she: hae tan Te- , | ‘ ie | ae ? , th a ; BOSTON Flagstead flied to tend Plain Ds gg er lds Ty iy ‘neni? -* , > > v ~ @oubled along the right field foul, laste XN. er rihaSt) segpine ---- TPF the Runt. ..108/ Tilden by virtue of dazzling speed | Eabehe (Workman) ... 8.00 3.80 2401 ‘The Curiees will meet the Flints me ower line and Regan stopped at third. ewolinero . mia Thor. . -...114) Lady in Gol SG “Snanteh Rom tan i stroking, yesterday defeated ~\ tarancew! MeMan th t GC hrah i 104 ads sg ? Ata a Rose 1 (5 ana “S u | a a ay u e @ ‘.' TOs i a al A 3 wy | and the Buster Browns will Riay us rew ou raston and} ’ Second race, se ~(%), claiming, 2 . + 4 Ts eco Davis (© "on ‘ § Teisa Toba, Japanes Wavis Cup (Ces }the Southwest Nash team in the la ne con Smoke l Mal-olds -. an ane-ha furl bh oz o , . ag ; - 4 . a eS ; aig tur oOngSs. : a! ’ gee wee oth runners w ere held at their Eight race. $1000 claiming. 4-vear- Lady I ura aT 3 M i. a iy star. | Time— 3° {5 Hardingle. Alvores. | ae : Rescate ie bases. McManus also threw out olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth: eee ii Tod + a andler entered the semifinals ith Clifford, Alexina — % —: ; ese sapictooe . 2 ee ever ou t . " ; ; rr ng 7" (ve ay ’ Pe . j ; ‘ a *% Risk ~~ Aad ‘ m 4 — > 4 ur on igs ’ ar Oo . - o i over Berkeley Bell Margaretta E (Jeffries ) 14.20 6.80 ay | Horseshoe League schedule for | da Sincere ' ; 7 Harriss, Regan scoring and Haney. nee ee Razon. iS *Mandy * ae a a oa) hvApre Sei Ve 1 Th i ” \? b z te! .*TrT . ‘ ; McManus to Sisier. ONE RUN. “Captain Adams. § Also e nite 1 3S-year-olde and upward, “on Sariomes lar moments. _, Time—1°15 Berretta. Runpride. fi Angelicas will play the Automo- | 4 Glen. Foxtail, Marat, Albert L.. Happy Ho- | | giant toate SS pines FTF TH *Llene . . 4 ep é .* i}2 i 2 : + \i agcic Lig | RROWNS—S ine eo : ) alara chin ; 03 — ailey Sor of Fortune 2 eee bo also ran. }tives and the Sunsets will oppose | paang ed. Ger- | Weather clear: track fast. , i ot Ste deg 4 ating Ballot . § : GOSLIN IS SUSPENDED ee ee the Fairgrounds. The Sunsets and Ber sacrificed. Parri§ ‘tox Todt.| apprentice allowance claimed ances Ja eee “Sere ee ee SEES | AStemetives will cleo ping oft Wingard popped to Regan Regan | ian re urth race, purse $1200. claiming. 3- BY MANAGER HARRIS. First race—Lady Shaw, Buell’s Lily. | three postponed games. THIS TOBACCO ; : | Feigned Zeal. His Queen, Sister Josella. Standing of tea a | Laif Pt ms. went ba ws . , “4 ~— “Oras, one Mile . —» nat Ele fs . sri oo a ae * RUNS ck for Me lillo s fly. NO Ne eal : ay cur ulator ee ¢ * Spanish ; Star 10 WW ASHING l ON. July = -_ (;00se Verbena. Second— Dahinda. Neptune Doug- T am Ww, oti ida pies rreen kill Goslin, heavy hitting outfielder of | lass H. oe “pentaneous Third— i, S — a3 wash Is UNDER-RIPE - . ep } { } So os j ; = et &. BOSTON—Rigney hoisted to Mil- AT KENIL WORTH »Pro “age deal “98 °Mies Mae ithe Washington Americams, has | Ril, here for: Poort TPaat ee. | aac . : . ty: “4 ecie : ie anil es * eer : ymond i@. Maimonides, Ne- uster ywae....1 ler. Todt was safe on Melillo’s| \.. Fifth race, purse $1800, handicap, 3-| been benched without pay for an ) Fisneil, Deliabe. BilAngeticas ... 15 f bl . PN | prarolds and upward. five and one-half | indefinite period by Manager Har- iui “iene teen a Angencas .....-.-31 umbie. Jacobson doubled off the | By the Associated Pres ee te @ naire .* ~—_ a 3 & Nog jid Bil. Black Wand. Sixth | Flints 103 left-field wall, &coring Todt. Shaner. : z Bulletin ... 115 Child's Piay ris for indifferent playing Mill Boy, Wéndering Belle, Bronston,.| a...’ ? se singled candies oe First race. $1200. claiming. 2-year-olds, Clonasiee ...104 Senator Norris . | The “Goose” was withdrawn from Voorflor. Sevehth—-Demijohn, Clarence | ~U"SEtS po ph ngied to center, scoring Jacobson. _» furlongs . BS | saat Siae ...-.100 John T. D. . 2\ the lineup in the second inning of | Tnomas. A! Boyd, Mark Aurele |Southwest Nash... 65 Regan flied to Williams. Haney | : Theresa Joan iuS *Faet Ss 03 ET Get heeetes” ee & “a a the first game of yesterday's dou- ie Automotives -..... 4 poppe dto Melillo. TWO RU..S. | "Rock. . 1! tamakani’ ~~ _ju7 | well entry et ble-header with Detroit At Kenilworth. ‘(Fairgrounds ...... 32 ; -e*Fe- : : eae Nairo) es Sixth "ee enw 2. . in’ c ] -U hit ~ ou SIXTH INNING. *Sermant Seth 112 ites | pearelds and upward, oe ~ aie ye cin beieiaie Ga poematte eee ei Ameaiatet Proms SKELTON AND BORG 7 . ~ " . — «tas Wait ase be r S ™~ > y ? BROW NS— Rice grounded out Second race. $1000. foaled i: Canada, * Babbling ..106 *Dobsen ; _ the batting order re: ay es CO FIRST RACE Five furlongs ' Parader 6 By Jove ;; given to Buddy Myer, recruit short- | Sparkling Water (Me : SET SWIM RECORDS te Todt. Sister b« , claiming, 3- year-olds dup. 6 furlongs | eae . _— bounced a hit off | *tprown | 96 *Putf is ey 98 | Qi Stebler ... 6 *Reap . . ‘i stop, and Goslin was dropped a Crossen 6.90 4.73 : Harriss glove. Ww illlams fouled to Gaginta .... 10] Shadow ce. Ox a i 4 f mal mer Light . eal Theresa Joan Ray) 5.45 295 | Bons Tedt. Miller tripied to deep cen- | of \e p : Gall Ops, 7 nee. ~~ PHILADELPHIA. luly °2 cManus dou- Third race. $1000. claiming. 3-vear-olds ° “Ores 42Dnc¢ upward. on Co | ] ~ i . Ima amn eV lew | World'« «cwimmin records fo 490 bled Fand up ' oe ai wr fen 4 *Raja d cus Lady. Sanaber and Star Zel! a Bay Lecurm oe M oe wall, scoring | *Wood Fs og ere | Lady ine ‘Dimened : ne Ss an ace perce > Boxtond vata teammaeaest meters and 880 yards were beaten a iller. Sch ‘pen a. es | yr oO) ge oe i ee Whee Make a fs oe od & ang walked. Gerber omen > 1 Loy ee : . Sone | At Dorval Park : bx bert k iton and Arne Borg TOBACCO 1S | | “ egg ga Haney to Regan. swe« et rapes ‘ lid Jupiter ee ns ay FIRST m se of the Illinois Athletic Club in ex- | | : : ee ys 4 T Oo RUNS — I re ‘ ovr E + ead Alea elimbie— we a a Chnudv re ok - ; : , _ Sees 7 RAC —_ Six ~ > Bn hibitions at the Penn A. iaat | OVER-RIPE r ‘ . Bs pp, s , HE new! . Muaskallong: 4 4 pprentice ail nee claim ° ° sled ~ _— a ai Sahni niomt 3 which A. A. UU. offictals 4 4 ROS ) _- a ; - mo —_— " : . _* on AN at ' ‘ ; 8.40 r nign' ae ‘ - J d ‘ i aiieaneneiemeienacacel ‘ > on] TON—Melillo went to center *Charicie.° |) 3 “Recs Su : —~>——— 20 Horses Nominated for Cin- ¢55." Dain: e 22.50 were the timers. | a E: y entrar Seapen. Fietence Deen, Skelt« did the 400 meters in 6m . er a main line c field for Gaston's fly. Me “Gambling Tony 95 °Bude ' . Cc Manus * Bro ig ’ en ; . ther Jobn } cen ae tetas cinnatus Handica lue Btush, So Bengalese | : ‘3% p of RI re Bi sh, Soubrette TI. ngalese, “igs, 5 4- 5 _ seconds faster than the “= 3 branch line pegged out Harriss. Fiagstead ©. T. Worthinc: —" “Director sss - nt agorns AT EMPIRE CITY 000 Added oo a. 3 73 i a 3 ’ ' : — ee the 880 yards in 10m 12 2-5s, | enjoyable cigar to smoke is because it is made @ |. portation ¢ popped to Gerber. NO RUNS i >vear- olas an: A a - Te Harlew Hai 04 | SPecial he Post-Dispatch ie , n : : | seconds faster. than the ’ ‘4 E: RUTH WILL AT TEMP I | Eabardine 11) fi , _ © ‘ ‘4 ' rac Th 7 N ilctt ke > clalmin (‘incinnatus cere ap, ‘ ne - uke ae Rd 5. Rachel D. Black nd. o weened wand te tee oe | carefully selected ripe es You'll : ; Eeenan 4 = — importance of that word RIPE the minute you" Montana, ir : = ‘4 nh _* ? i bi la® TP3 . a ee 7 TO CATCH BASEBALI b ~ a sin and Gabardine. Rloomficia a “te ~ . : e beauti NEW YORK, July 22.—Rabe Ruth | *Trevan : Alen eltsidle ; iene noon. 4 fleld of 20 horses was) OO ———— YS Briefly it means just this: | . 4 ea f of the Yankees will attempt to es- ann . 3 ‘ Cus : ? 5 Secon race th , a : a claiming name to contest the issue, but pos- ‘linn. . Th are of ~ : 3 gr t mou ‘. ’ er. ee ; 5 m hy a : te | Over-ripe tobacco makes the cigar flat and cola ; If you wi catch therm. | San Hadron j Chef DD’ O°eur The stunt will be undertaken as | Devconite _ ’ a kali Tl 3 - eho t 7 The Me 2 r of A ) on it By. J mphor " : “Mose Goldblatt entry con- | , , - > & 4 | *Waredal- eas i's = 6a@lizctihis— t Put : i : ~ ——r > } was ae. a pablicity for the Citizens’ Military | > Mareda | runs. . 5 sisting of Teak and Arcady is ‘ikely | W@W . nee as : et eh mt , less. Ripe tobacco means perfect pt venti: 4 | feturn fron canis. Ruth will wear his uniform ,“9O" Maste “ ao fon 1 CButter C oe “queen Me 3 to rule chot Chilhow ter- | =e Go ourself M pacube today and c of a private tn the Nationh!] Guard. *Rerew Racoon a Can four IT. Little Dav — : . oe a gon ea : 4 ver The baseballs will be autographed e- Ricks ser nud fees Fourth r he Wedgewood, hteh-weigh: fan which has established turf his- | @ 7 = * ues - ° the rr by Ruth and taken to training tinal | 4 Prince Ditrnet : "rion eardics aml upward, abeut «ix tOry in the Past, is expected ‘o gat Brust ft astelles ee up every word we Sav here. Ripe tobacco = 4 leads to Py . on. | | , Cool tooking mak differenc the j out , | ea ein joy you get of Li Iz urious t as. i Seventh race. 31° 2. Conder 128 Polly McWiesles 124 favorable support, as is Reputation. ee nee \ ote an? wh. one rite - cara lata Soldier 124 Sie Stuart 13 The latter is scheduled to « rot nd - *Molhal 5 ee See Ft Stuart. 4 , eS Sepecuied to carry tep candy—ideal for Summer entertaining—two round : - ‘ DOCK HOCKEY LATEST Mi Rachel Potter 101 | PIftR Tace. ihe Moflerate, claiming 9. “*i®ht with 123 pounds. : lawers of Proie tail pe & ing and you'll realize it the minute you light up | Ask us for to ncktharn & yenr-oids and | : The first race w at 2:13 | 7 it Jelly wit uncing Marshmallow a |. Gadly advise a tet ed > 8 - - - a» Dare gy et i ~ ¢- rk h oa ‘mane . Unincky (Chalmers) CINCINNATL ©O. JGhy 22.—t! Emma Williams (Pen- 4 - rom r ‘ i op »rid ~~, Pens toes as ty a Re Re Sabi ay te et Ghee. re ees 5 * : ‘3 Danger Stenal oO So ee es o ~ ah int tet tah bne tnbind ' Beenewven . upward. ome mile and 70 will start at : b ll ; sa o'clock etween—several flavors— : OT gy iad a 120 , eet | ai llavors ac ay _: Assetiated Pres / tice allows a Mie! cees+bae waseunen Entries, post positions. weights P ked with Assorted VANCOUVER, B.C. July 22.—| — MT ice” kee: 25-380 | And jockeys forthe feature race Chocolates and Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs—those big, “Dec ey” is flourishing at | ) : —— fo! . mo: Hecate, Nootka Island, “among. the | ST. LOUIS STARS DROP , 114. Hortcon cori Se Gee : om ert of joy in one pound boxes e camp workers and@ interest in| NAL OF “ | 1¢ Medow Mint , ‘FR ; Oo i a Gee | " IND ee | oe ies oaeeere: 167 (a. ; . AY'S CANDY SPECIAL 4 ne down the coast. IANAPOLIS, 19-10 __ - EA , Re Almonds , Rmployes at the fish plant at He-| 1), s: Louie €.- | 10 a Ses | SA, 219 Cee » t Burnt —candy-coated—the box 15c a ~~ hyped llegar tiena! x oe eT ee, Eee ent” home runs for the home | Reputation. 1 cK. & m } oe game is played on a | OD8 egto Meague were defeated | team, while Martin hit a homer fe or r. 10 . i | |g Re tagerand hgomgaeen te Dy a shed on | yesterday at Stars’ park by the | the at ty eel mee cuomer caus ) B. Kéwards). : FRIDAY S BAKERY SPECIALS anc a oot drop inte! maianapolia A. R.C.'s, 19 to 10. The | hits in five trips to the plate. The 1 Wine 1. 3. ae Hazelnut Cream Layer Cakes. 60c ee thea tg Bay llecale used four pitchers but falled gga won the series at three games 4—™t Reacon _ i : “ct — : Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake.................. We- | 10c—2 for 25-—15S¢ aay te a cork fleat from a | to heid the Visiteog %' cherk ce +) oe bs e248 —" ; ; 7 net. - : Ce a 7. ; . : . Westerher?s) . 2053) SS Stee MID-WEST CIGAR CO., INC., Di THIRD STREET Intercamp matches are _Louts turned a tripie play in the rr TRG O90 417 N. SEVENTH ia 322 N. : every evenin The . fe tee strenuous, with the added oe etgnth tuning. The A. B. C's piled.) : oe © 2) Li $F. = : rag fall into the ocean as @ sport ap a lead of 15 runs Mm the first | Ssatteries Drake and Pivane e LN | Wereman: Ross, Pattea, Hen oot| te A | N sate ? . — Phone, CEntral 1884 F S.:¢€) i } ( ATV Lt ™ i ike Riusv B : * : I ‘ Z ‘ : ¢ t two Innings. Sutties and Bell bat- Brown and Murray. — a 4 meats ieee ta ~* ede he

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ o y See coeeetiieedieeese nt " THURSDAY, EVENING, JULY laa, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. jCKARD TO SEEK IMMEDIATE 0.-K. FOR DEMP Here for’ | PROMOTER Yanks and Reds re SE Y-TUNNEY __ PAGE 95 BATTLE | en oan alten ateteotatatatataotatt Tee Today’s [F Table |Butch Defeats Steadman ~~ Th. Winners ' ‘ : “t ; ¢ | ' Le een Oe et ; ¢ Py . | m = a ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE | ee eemaunnereran c paeigety oct 82" Ame AE Who’ S$ Who § 1€ Series’ $ TS SAN CTION Increase Leads \ _ usc, | After Refusing to Accept | core auicn 8 tous out # a They They | I pointed Paul Steadman, St. / | >) f e | Mai R aes Win Lose | 2 Louis, 10 rounds, weight 126 $ ] B b 113? Cardina WiLL BOUT n Major Races) cue v. 1. ra. sty say The Decision on a Foul! *::::.: 1 feels rari os. KS meinnati ..53 38 582 .587 .576 | > Mike San St. Louis, out- > “es | /Pittsbure ...48 38 “358 563. B52 | Pel nan tinge csommmngeme ane - > m3 12 e. | C . )}| Meusel, Yankees 66 360 9S .365 .. ® ’ J ang, St. Louis, out- , als, now 8% ; ie Leaders, Seems | | Bs the Associated Press. If If | ” . ? rea! Ray Palnier. St Louis, (| Manush, Tigers. 73 239 47 87 364 first place in the” Bae of Track. Despite losses, New York is gain- . They They y six rounds: weight, 118 pounds 5 Leader a year ago teday: Cebb, ean i , : y , / wh ’ , — 404 e flag race and 1% 3 J Have Inside | ing ground in the American/League| cup. a a dee Tease | By John E. Wra , Harry Sharpe, feferec. eee ATIONAL LEAGUE. ad the second- -Dlace eS —— (1) Third strike is called on bat- | 424 Row boasts eight games over |New York ..57 34 .626 630 °.6°0 | Sports Edit { the P y Fras EO OIE GO LE NG Player—Clab. G. AB. R. HM. Pet. tes, will strive to ge. the Post-Dispatch ‘ter and catcher misses ball. Bat-| the rest of the field. Philadeiphia.49 42 .538 ,.543 .533 l or 0 e Bost-Dispatch. has been in indifferent condition. Bressier, Reds. . 63 232 45 86 .371 ound in the four. *@ w . : ter runs for first and beats the ee Re wk Cleveland ..50 43 .538 543 .532 George Butch, St. Louis, who is ‘“‘Mawruss’”’ Jacobs when in the | i as yet age iene Herman, Do'’gers 77 279 40 98 .355 which” starts to0@ a fy: miCAGO, July 22.—Jack Demp-| catcher's throw. Is he entitled to Yesterday the Yankees divided a | Chicago 49 43 © 533 538 .527 | boSom of his family, by dint of hurling hi If, thay ditabea a calc Chehatann. Sune San aaa ae iltering Ne . = ised appearance in Chi-/the base? (2) Pitcher puts his} double bill with Chicago, but Phil- | Detroit ..... 48 45 516 521 511 ng himself, plus suntry hooks, | for Buddy Schlereth, a shifty young| Chrint'sen, Reds @2 155 19 54 .348 ill show Hein Ee : ber became a po | right foot on the plate and looks| adelphia lost to Cleveland, urging | ¥#shimsten .45 42 517 5230 51 | Jabs and swings to all parts of the anatomy of Paul Steadman, also|lad who was entirely to fast for —s Fe ciao a ate Pager tee : 4 ne » 6 next mienioer came “| directly : e -a tea . : — IWNsS » oe 52 ” 42R + og | > > | ry op : 4 - sender a ear a ' of Dover Wace as neat Sen aie Brana h be ie att oe te shake the Huggins hopes half a game on- mi 5 - ” o — a - of local fame, was entitled to a referee’s verdict after 10 rounds of weet ei a igs RO give iteesenten Canina Prov ay 7 ball today. ‘ , é : rg : si aa » Waukel ote rs). . . 2 chtine : , rry the w zy expected, ° oe That is, Muattur wil | ont Rickard, New York | Shoulder tunner starts for sec- ats. a ce T a R seth igy tne “Battery A arena, last night—had decisions been Paul Lang was tougher and| LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS & Hornsby pitehes a hoe se. ,ond and pitcher steps out of box; 7°" ® Oe aha . omorrow’s Schedule permed. > , : ‘ . cae 7 le nm te : ae a i ee ae e more resolute than his opponent, Player—Club. . announcing Dempsey }and throws him put. Is it a balk? Blankenship beat the Yankees in a we Re Ss ; a pe eae Se SE ae ee me ; a - nce oes r, heavyweight title | (3) Runers on ‘second and third. | the opening test, 4 to 3, the wt | NAT TONAL LEAGUE, : a _— «s but gained ne offi- ring, un, raining gloves at his} Ray Palmer, and deserved the vic- Sete ns hander soggy to defend ae : . e | Batter hits to center and tries to! York scores coming from Babe} ee ote a crac pone ian ene ceri foe foXmore than half the round. tory in six rounds. It was the first WiSleon, Anite ys ee Sy ag: — 1. Bull ~ ne ee ¢ Sept. 11 agaimst Gene Tunney | Stretch ic to twa bases but is Ruth's twenty-ninth home run in Philadelphia fie va “ cite cake ade ae 7 ow blow | Exhausted, both men ftinishe the |fis’.t of both boys as profession- Simmous, Athleties .......... 32 ths | saerdel, the & the Chicago Coliseum Club | tagged ons at second. Other two | the first inning with two men on Only game mite? 0. }into the sub-commissary region cf/| round tired. Butch’'s fine showing | 4!. ¥ Laserri, Yankees .......+...+ 12 der, Mags nor Started tracts f a Dempsey jmen have crossed the plate in the _the bases. The other White Sox star "AMERICAN 1 AGL ke ee a ee te ee 1 ADEN RUN A&B “‘\e ie ~) e ntractsS [or « I “meantime. Do their runs count?—|, orga ‘ : 4 — — ‘ree c aw ec - " ; -EADING RUN SCORERS, eno.” sh “ 4 ficht late the same | HOBBY | Ted Lyons, in the segend game re- Browns at Boston. ses ogee erly bare — te sg of winning rounds. , Minor League Standings. Piayer—Club. R. ei wt, — eet Ath Wee. lieved the faltering big Jim Ed- Cleveland at Philadelphia. a sonal a -s [x chake ce e; *he bout was a great display of AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION, Gehrig, Yankees ............. 98 tv °° the eal}. ath final decision in the matter) (2) If it is part of his habitual | Wards. Lyons walked two with the rae og con ant |rooster Butch re sages ga le | willingness and of intent to ob- come a0 si Pet. ee x ds Pet, Ruth, Yankees ...... cesneewen ‘ » > 244 Re Sc | . ai q eo " os Pie rir vi sa P = e _ { : > ¢ oy 7s) e cr ¢ Vv “ e a : 43 - Are Falterin,c. Ato rest with the Illinois | delivers in throwing to the bat- | bases jammed. The Yankees won, roit = ve —— ae wager aceept tn ght on an} serve the rules by both fighters Tene e 3803 5-824 ao ae *% ey 55 tet ware ie ek cae ee en starie. like wila. i | ter, the pitcher has committed a | 6 to 4. Y . ; suc 1 DaSsiIs. ; ; os T'apolis ae 36 61 Mapolia .42 51 452 ‘ombsa, ankees ..... er ee est, tut of late have xing Commission. | balk. i; Gieveland piled up six runs & esterday’s Results. | The bout, which featured che |SUCh As .i8 seldom seen in fights; K. City 49 46 ‘618 ¢ Columbus 19 74.204; Blades, Cardisialn .......++... @ The Giants ee Pareaiy pressure ae) Te ‘the ninth to turn back the Ath- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Business Men’s Athletic Association |today. WESTERN LEAGUE. LEADING BASE STEALERS. arin a row from. 14. “pear on the me ‘mbers of the | Runners on first and third. one | letics, 6 to 0. Howard Ehmke held Browns 11-15-1, Boston 1-4-3 | program of four events was voted The winner, it was announced, D ae ans 4) Tulea ae yi Piayer—Clab. SB. Reds. Vhen th : ian from all sides. ;}out. Pitcher throws to first andi the Indians to three hits for eight (first gzame). Batteri¢s: Van- ‘a humdinger by thé 3000 persons will’ probably be matched with / 0k. ty 56 42 (571 Denver 47 47 "BOO Cuyler, Pirates ...... acscecss 30 Pittsburg an: SY beikard, associated in the pro-/catches the runner in a run-up be-| frames, but gave way when the ate 2, SE Sarereves Sehateer, |who saw the struggle. Punching; Tommy Ryan of New York. Se hee. BT ae RoR Wenmoln . 39 06 S13] Young, Giamts ......+ , ww A ournier, rookiym. ..... 0 yed and the Cardinals. bf Dempsey when he ar- ae Sees Gate. | beating Boston 6 to 4, while Pitts-| 97.1 patteries: Levsen and L. |#"4 cuffed and hooked him pleutl- | banged into the ropes, sliped to the} INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¥ * five occasions In the = in Chicago Aug. 4 or 5. 2ick- Rickard’s plans call for a bene-, burg divided with Brooklyn. At Was | Sewell: Ehmke. Gray and Per- fully, but painlessly, for more tnan /|floor several times and battered the B aa'et ak Rest ou Ret. Player—=Club, No. Tot. “ _ , ‘ ® ‘ : ioh 9 +. 7 ——— T°. » Fe . . a ae % P ' : ’ sg , ? ” “ti » Go ¢ .657 ‘ ~ ‘ 50 % - here tn May. the Mig already holds am option, he) bg dpuigil for 7 ms widows and or | Eddi Roush gay In Redland and | kins. | | half of the show. air copiously for the 10 rounds. Fuceese 62 30) 614 J. “City . 43 55 439 Jacohson, Boston ........ 1 ) even in four starta. 4 on Dempsey’s services. phans of { rae oh Bove and fire . i pits omic é | E rhe ngham. 5 » obile ..395 ‘ yiv ¢ Com- oe and the Giants d the Negro. | ings a em ed reaps ha the | tegag and lawyers had so advised | ee a Plan flog a cg Undamaged, but eigggoN 7 the’ finish found him on his feet.| N’ville ..50 42.543 Ch'nooga 36 60 :375| mission yesterday~announced the as s. ' - | Sé2 S 4 ea some : ago | . ’ en 7 ¢ " . Step: 2 . ’ ’ BS eo eempeey will fight W ie oo’ foc Pama To ge owt handed gaged = | ek 1-668, Breskiva @8.0.|teesed Butch'’s tootsteps Frew One would like to see this match sb age a COAST LEAGUE. indefinite suspension of Benny with the Giants witl and no one else, even if we| from Dempsey in Los Angeles by|, Chicago fans were inclined to, (teat ' eeaielis Songer | lessly and ‘was rewarded in the ” Rees waite: oh pips W. L. Pct. L. Pct, | Schwartz, Baltimore, for not honor- nals’ at-home stand. ie to go into the courts to prove Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City string with Rickard in the battle | e petal nin . : ees seventh round when one of his ore- eek gag por bans ape to COlL, Ang. .65 39.625 Seattle 58 55 aot ing a contract to box here. Basil dav’ tes _ = . . : he: 2 4 Ind.) romoter. for the D , +} They : and Gooch; Petty and ar- ow . ‘ left his best. On both occasions he has Missions 57 48 .543 Piland * is a8 ATG ¢ jano New Orleans wa 4 days contest, the Gag contract is binding,” Clements; (4nd.) prom | en ayempecy DOR. ey f18-| preaves. Brooklyn 6-9-1, Pitts- | crushers landed on bButch’s let appeared against Sansone here he| 5 ™erto -97 50 .533 = oon 48 60 1444 | 98 30 SE. East, opening a se- | flared. Gene Normile, Dempsey's agent, | ured he was connected with strong | burg 2-6-1 (second game). Bat- ‘eyebrow and cut it. For the re- , Oakland. 250 . S10 S$. Fram 42 i ‘nay | ed fer 30 days for the same reason. Phillies at Philadel- Wiements said he intended to! now in Chicago, has ruled the Fitz- | Political powers in the State, which | teries: Vance and Deberry: Ald- | mainder of that round Butch was sday. fag both Dempsey and Wills to | simmons Contract void because, he | would assure him approval of the} ridge, Bush and Smith, Spencer. (23) at sea. ° . : things, today will - azo to start training. | said, Dempsey was not paid $100.- | ae + bag Illinois commission. | Only games ackeduled. | Steadman seeing his foe’s plight } lier Day. It will be said/he planned, as Rickard | 000 last March, as had been agreed. | n «he meantime fans did an i i j d Butch ong a Bongos . =o . ‘set sail to finish the job and Bute: for the St. Louis boy Mipannounced, to hold the bout in|; Asked regarding that le. Cle. Eva Tanguay, being assured a| STATE PROFESSIONAL | gata He was Fr - | rosa e ther rer, ee~ | 'took many severe punches. He wa3 Mrs The other Gi Stadium, Soldiers’ Field, at ments stated the contract was still ie mr Pec Min, hein gx: GOLF TOURNEY iS tired, after this session, but in the . j 2S epitiiig " f nd he received the same me / = white, | AWARDED TO JOPLIN) “gh! rou is . 1 m4 > - e ; ? % _ | ‘eh eer By. tee AameemeS S'vese. It looked as though they would é ae “ Win Sunset Match. JOPLIN, Mo., July °2.—The 1926 | ring” down the curtains on Butch, . . Mrs. Crawford Dunean, paired | Missouri open golf tournament will | when Steadman began again in the al : y - t Yl with Clarence Wolff, won low gross/be held in Joplin, according to a | ninth. But Butch wa resisting 4 l ete ,honors in the twoball_ foursome telegram received last night from | gamely and was coming Sack when nity event yesterday at the Sunset Hill|y; 7 “4 1 of St. Louis. secretary | Ste . Ln endeavor to fin- He f Club Twenty coup] es competed. ae of pn oO u _ Olt | st € adman, In an U ieee | to y ellowstone) | Toledo. 12: Milwaukee. 3. | : penagellpeseragay garages ine Tee Porere + | Jouisville. 11: St. Paul. 6. | him to quit. THREE-I LEAGUE. | RUNS SCORED D THIS WEEK : Referee Sharpe then asked . Evansville 8: Decatur. 2. | BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS Butch if he wanted to claim foul, \ Quincey. 14- Bloomineton. : | , i : —— ‘ “ Terre Haute, 9; Danville. 3. ie NATIONAL LEAGUE. but Butch waved him away. I . , Yi Springfield. 7: Peoria. 6. ae wera ; exerious travel. “ $2.50 10810. / | BY the Associated Press, Be Sure to SEE it’s | 9 light up : us for c ! rts will : “i sic PHOENIX, Ariz., July 22.—Robert | | Ie ; omplete details. Our travel experts Bagley. Park and Adams Ave.., mwa | ‘6 7 | ; et mA . \wDetroit, Michigan. Aitken, golf professional, formerly | bio ” 4 adly advise you AO plans and special of the Normandy Club, St. Louis, | B.V.D. h t’ bi Fi Summer fares. died at a hospital here following a | It ALWAY ars this T; Gis Wh Luc Ss Tast Good ee + | heart attack. Red-Woven Label ‘i J é € SO 4 Es Aitken came here to get relief | Be : from asthma, from which he had ! * suffered for many years, and had | s (hj €Se Paul Bai | Searat taken a Pesition as professional | : ~ : 2 ae | is for a local golf club. 3 a 3 L~ Robert Aitken was a son of the | = om 3 : TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED late Tom Aitken, Who for years was ‘ Ch cag . | ile ! starter at all major track meets in | j “ Mail this coupon or complete deta | the St* Louis district and later su- an Y, BB. pany, Inc IN. y 3 I “waver fi perintendent of golf courses and = Mal pngee ni ‘ Se , S) Cc. J. Petereon, Gen’l Agt. C. M. & St. P. Ry. country clubs. Tom Aitken was;! : r & PAUL 2002 Railway Exchange, 5t. ain ail coach of Triple A when the club’ “NEXTTOMYSELFILIKE‘B.V.D.’ BEST” ° ‘ : > a » ‘ Am planning a trip to bc oe 79 ore was one of the leadire all-around | ributors ' fe : Please oon allatin Gateway booklet : athietic organizations in the city. a te Getalied information. we | Robert Aitken returned to St RICE*S IX, - 2 Name | Louis two years ago and took a po- : 8184-144 § Address sition as golf instructor at an_in- pence op isTRiauToRS : . Ue ; door course, but il health forced | ST LOUIS, MISSOURI ; ‘ : | Phone... ~ him to leave the city. - - —— f, — | | a . 2 Zz ; | See . : } = Be F hae : e? is - ‘\ au ie SF | : g ’ Sa : 5 . 4 ; ; ‘3 * > : : Hi | 3 é , : | | : 5 . : . : : ' ; : 7 Py : * . | : ‘ ; : ; 4 : 7 ’ : ' | : ; ; : ) + : 2 -

Page 26

PAGE 26__ ° . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 22, 1926 i... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ q 8 : : - “ eet an aor NE LL LD OOO pas ya cS aaa i Sam . ° > a , i it [o=—= SS — : | would let him do the bargaining. biow the little old man off the f man 00 (6 ’ = ee a SY | 3 He was too big-hearted. green. He was sighting a j3¢- ey rm tt. af - | Homewood Files ecor rowd is | | Enter, the Enemy eee No More Golf j SS 2 i ; > ms oe lat dg h , j Ty e? ; a3i i i | o ; ° H R | | ai Anybody who'd miss 2 putt ONT ever Al Se di d Joe peared in the . id = Suit to ave ace : | VE .ang see ores. like this ought to take some D? aft 468 : 4 ct at 0 ; Ss dining room and they and th pena ; | (Orm er the laf ® Track Remov | - - old man were introduced puttin’ lessons,” he was saying. rounds in the at ’ PAAR " “ns “Well let’s get started.” said And he up and sank: it Chick Evans, i 2 ' ated Prres, i it: 4 a - ” a > ae bi st ar mir * » _ ‘he ae — ae 7 0 Juiv 22 Bob. “How do you shoot, M ow Go you Mane, Frank, my Manion, Jiz “PF : a ap CHICAG uly 22. Pp y O Blank?” we whispered. Willing. Des anit if 3 im 7 + Washington Par ank . , eT cg " : “FIRS | HE new W ashing tor i “eee * : “Rit out of practice,” the old Sleven up. And I'm going to Keefe, Carter a > ea | ' Race Track, where the ee ae : . ne eee “Tn do about quit the bank and take the old day ee ; —s 5 7 ; ¥ $100,800 revival of the . Got Getz. 16 on No. 1! But Frank was man replied. But iii 0 FU ay = i « i . f > ; i a. ae -) , " Ty 7 f eo -~ hi f Mad- Algonquir polite 6” How do you shoot.” CbUC ue Se - SUS wes 6 USL EUNED Ueveue ae — 1 is ete American Derby is listed for © $2000 Event Is max oO ' a6 far : wigs + —_— >>> One CEC eDCCCCOVCCeLeueuerers= ~~ « (> Be Juiy 31, is threatened with ejec- " Kennel Club’s Ina al A J. GETZ took =p 50h +“ = “How do Bob and Joe shoot?” Frank and the oid man were ‘+% ae oo Be Chuck Hunter of Seattle In- tion fron: its grounds in the 180m wes, 44+ his health. He riayed at | the old man asked. given a bisk on each nine and (ff mint . % tz ; ext 3 as ‘ »s , . e ra . terse t* Pen7 " . s “ +89 im ‘tin 2 + F é t hk 2a = plani’s latest lega! difficulty. Meeting. Tripie.A for a long t:™ cin Oh, tHey'll-do about 8&3 a floater é 2 ' =. = ie 2 ; pete Om? hin t UyIt i! ‘ T 3 —— ° al ll : eae on ae = leet - i Fi @ | mee fin GE yures Hand and Defaults > The village of Homewood has the doctor told him to q Well I know you'll shoot in That wes the am we saw © > . i | * 2 ig (+; filed suit for $10,000 and an coe gam‘ He had strainee a mus the (0/s, sO we can give them a the foursome until No. 15. A sul > oe Sue - rage = | . on owe on | a + ra i Tt - +. é + ai ‘3 —— aw —" thé ~ Zz m ti Ge to Dolp—Medart Weak- order to remove the track. _— Os sriant grey-; or torn a ilgament out & a stroke or two. perhaps. breeze was biowtn over - 2 . j 2 te ; —— : - > oT ry ~ - 4 - - To os — = ‘ * oo ‘ —— if - 4 a ¢ 4 } if > + ieee ’ > charging that it was built on i ileaadl ste a the woes wilt tele O had taken up G qareme Frank hoped the old man plateau We feared it would ; § t : : : ¢s : 3 - a vial % Bf A ‘tt 4 4 h - si overs , oe a — - 4 @: — my oC ens on Second Nine. land which the village wou!d st -the Madison Ken. | tummed Sround and play — Re Beet ae eta 3] piace tants’ at the Mad! anes need out wo assay’ | IR. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. pixt’ st! | 3 ; % wee ~ = ¢ha eigoh? rv irors aoe eo a ° y a F bs =~ y* ' 2 ae % j ‘ Washington Park at present nel Club. whet € eignt S ° Gets moved out to Aigongma nd O e PINE ST.| & eae he 8 oe . Br the Associated Press ; net ; tie snalifvine race. mupete tic interest in the game ana mm * ; N HONOR OF OTR > : * oat hi i} | WHITE BEAR LAKE. Minn ee ee (et the que avian ee re ae eer 27th Annive 27TH pg pA = ‘hens Dasck Sedans are ready ‘or the road. a 2 re ae ; uly opnig Frfank Delp of esti betting system under a pe oe over the half-mile rout ti { ‘ _ Se Rs - ats sea ing ae i YEAR IN ST. i a been driven only enough to be nicely Imherce : : a (oe & o — s+ « . Yr r ; ’ “te r 2 i Fr OTlie } Ee ’ 4 sik . - v “ ~« ? “4 Pag odern to-dat os: ad ‘ He ‘ es } : : , ; +h — eee é le f » aceon neuen restraining Xe . f rst ann 4h Madison i/* r IF - " : ° ~ + ean (“¢ 7) Have your ELES EXAMINED THE DAWSON w AY. M all = = - - . a bat Ore.. went into the semifinals Of | wers trom interfering pending | a os ‘ hairman of the Greens Com struments. Experienced Optometrists. > Mechanically perfect. Fully equipped. - i 9) 7) Be ee the Western amateur golf tourna- a ruling on the legality of the $2000 purse and @ Si\ 3 mittee Oculists Repairing > Gua tee Your cl e to buv a se . % eee : Fi P ; . ‘ q ’ r ; ee + , : 3 aie at oe ie oresi f & and Lenses SS ran - Better | ; ; s 4 rent Loday., at he n his opponent in arrangement. } Lt s expects 7 : i e - (s€tz gave pO P.aAvinge SO: Prescriptiens Duplicated. ~ s Cc y : et | 9, 5 ee eee the quarter-finals conceded = thé Sita alana tieatliarinn > 15.000 will be on hand to wit-|. Every morning he is at Algon- — Lowest > a real Saving. 2 NS ee ac BS Bit match. Kneper of Chicago at th first | ness the dog class and the sever Quin and every noon and he Prices. 1 St dard Four D . B snide ag a 2 oa q if Chuck Hunter of Tacoma, Wash.. turn Medart took a 37, one over)” —— a, afternoon and in the evening, but > : ‘ ae , - & : " — ‘ Aor ee on o AV + ‘ h + »h Ar QO re — air . * at . a f. from an nnijury to his right ces Playing the second morning nin: Day passes wil. not be ™ son He has worked. Being - 2 Master Four-Door Buick ro ge nas : “ *. Pte j f : a - = - ’ — . —s ¢ - P arneant Bem ‘ * ro z “Orn - = i oe . oe Bees and he defaulted after going 1") in par 36. Knepper was 3 up and tonight, the management has a chairman of the _ a it} Eves Eyes > 1 Master Coupe, 4-pass. “=; | . | Se eee omni holes. ion Medart after the morning 158 nounced, but the regular season mittee is a serious business ™ oes —e — 3) ae a Bee Playing the same trpe of ame! Knepper’s par f © secomd nine et e supervises the sprink- _— ree - ein Ps be i ‘ ink the medalist. Ha rison Joh: = a 4] coming in for a r + P 4 unnIng Ol | - i | to kill brown p atc le Hi: “ ‘tots | . ee eee ‘tiie ¢ St. Paul. Dolp was five up ae c ell oe —— last winter attracted Pay: : . £5 > + ‘ ston 0 woke . 4} = wait igs They natichec Tar strokes on as We 4A5 00S ee aie AZTisto: = % Th nad — pair ea ; ne aes a fer eves affected by light: pair z. i ee > ee See — = : : : ‘ : " ~ ow: * 4 ea - . = » “ mee Gi after the first nine. ‘the first two holes and Medart! 990. and in view of the popularity! fairways have become his lit ie ae. os ee ee a $2.65] : Grand and Lindell : aE Bt In the 36-hole semifinals tomor- continued the same calibre af work | of the sport here. it will not be! and his lifes ™ ork eT ee ne ee " ee SNe Se eee aie ; e 5 fs. a c , + sa ~ " - - C a wes : sill — ween z a ¥ ~ F " 4 : 4 a 4 et row, Dolp will oppose the winner Of| or the third, fourth and fifth ' hs Me Algonquin is fortumate tha ee STYLES UN FRAMES, $150 AND _CP.__ONE WEEE SALE. a = ae i : x , oth | ee | surprising if an attendance record YP aM ag hat ¢ Tat San eta and tata nnn hn aha TR adnate ne ae today’s matesh between Kenneth whiie Knepper was over the green | SU7PFisine 1 Oe pttemea to,| Uetz took up golf and that £0 : > hae oe Hisert, Chicago. Big Tem champion. 97 the third in two and needed for a dog event is established | took up Getz and that Getz_be- *. re: ete é e ~ “ = m2 . | r ; ‘ ; . ss . a eae “ho . } -a se and James C. Ward. Kansas City. /two putts. and also needed extra | night. | came a member out there. The BS a Z. fe *4 3 Hisert was two up on W ard at putts on the next two holes. They The De rb* fix i is one of he f} om greens are th ings cyt beautr. vasi é ~ ei. ‘et the end of the morning's 18. Ward] halved the next three Met on the st to compete for such a prize in| €xpansive carpets of silked vei- . ¢ a ds a = 4 ’ . ae ~ S t *O : os 4 a \ — i . ~ 4 _— oe % 5 — > - ming = @ was one up at the turn, but Hisert ninth Medart mised at 12-foot putt history. The prices set upon these vet. A-gonquin has had, many bi Sa i: i- picked up three holes on the home while Knepper sanwk a seven-foot- a “ sae ak range from | g00d breaks. The club got the ie a % ite . - ‘ , ry Lijit 2 ie e- Fes 4 Wiad \ a: & ee nine when Ward's putter failed tO/ er for a birdie four and the hole. $1500 to $3000 hey are all of Harrison brothers as profession- - ge aaa a. a " . : - - sv? + - - -4r - | ; " seston ins Sia st; : : ; 2e G 2 i x Rs Me § work. Hisert play ed two brillian | Out: Medart—443 543 545—37T. | atatee enitiber. als and now it has Getz — a ae pars for the nine, while Ward took | Knepper—444 653 544—39. ; . S member, and as chairman of ine . 2 ae 29 on the home nine to add to his! -_ | Sunny Concern a Stepper. Geen Cuisine. rt .hCU 34. twogunder par, soing out. for a Troeh Captures Shoot. coe Sencers, Chg Marre 6. Ae eee oe meat GS 4 ie ; 2 ae ee “nam jj the n y ub. en. BS - oe 7? eS performer of F. ‘ Lawman. is the ‘a MS “4 4G 4+. : Ry the Agseoc ia ted Press ee e “ ok ian tien 4 a , ina Man * of oti lh Medart Shoots a 37. | DENVER, Colo. July 22—E. m_/ ruling favorite in the early betting. RANE a vice presicen! , | ae eS ea ; iT : - Ore .| Sunny satisfied her fofowers in one of our best banks. WS ae lUC’ @ i — @ ti sais oe Suet a ing advantage of his emp ‘tournament here by breaking an ability. eentieman was a darned 004d oS ae oe sla ‘as tw u on ucy clay ; ; seib! 20 a 4 $ — gt Ra waite aes i ee — BB ln ig ON Many are convinced that Sunny’ cient, but it looked like a long 3 ee Concern is wellnigh invincible. In’ jgaenoon to Frank. for he was a . ' g [>> Seem “yy ee ; —a + ‘okt the ar to ; ;' + ham } 4 : : 4 at Pe ; th Is rai e ronign th re 7 ? ge Fi ay the oe agit) peat : . : _ ‘ ~~ r?.« © ¥y |lUe 7 The NORTHLAND ties thet Gamay wink have | Soe Sn gee fer ee mount. Bet ; a oe ees “4 é , ayt that SunnrYr xi}} ave -_ q k et fe . e-em i eunn’ Whi so i. ° rank was Qn a ’ 3 ; Ae en ‘ ; } a “kT * by . | +e + ’ ; *o ae oe ' : : a ol : = , things all het ane rae Ao | How do you shoot what's . fc hee cars ; Sunnry ie oy ave to run ® - ai Carrving throug ceping sure, Sunry is going to ha to ru vour averare score?’—we can fix ‘go (are tS ca) ro r hile ¥ ¢ me . : : . Ge es, as she has probably never done b up a game with Bob and Joe i: Sb et Bees | fore. But Sunny is smart as well Sr ae se = . . tt St ties as : and [| beheve theyu give us a (5 ERE Seer as being able to run with the best | aia CERSEECL (fe ee g of them, and it may be well for her a ae A eG = : “I'll sheet about 89.” the oid y 4 | oo ae Petoskey > Harbor Springs that she possesses the former asset ee “4 q “io Bee. ; Trev Ross wil! go to the post with SS 4 k k 3 ; ;: = oa oS . Sean : z "Th a tlc retty goo *? ‘ran - * ee eae d > . his quota of backers Ross experi- —s 7 > = i Sleeper leaves St. Louis 12:30 P. M. (espe oem 5 = ae eo) peptiad kme- tint ts pretty geod , | 2 Se enced a rough journey in his last a b hae ~~. + & ~ > . P . ; : fire aormandia } a tough co urse . " oe 4 ei | Reduced Summer Vacation Fares fee. but managed to qualify by aj. ‘er Normandie & 2 tous) : . | ae strong finish. With this in mind on which to score. Frank doubt- — | .* _ ~ . : A J ’ . ; ae 448 - " a + irs 6 : ; ad if the old man wouid snoot —— Ja = SS : ‘ > +}. r = at x -. ’ sha fo ~~ > €43 ak iS shiqaii a -- 2 . 2 a - ‘ : * ~— a «a ¥ ; xX . 2s ee The Northland leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and 4 stat nam. | 90. Sed peebebiy take at toast a : ‘ a ee : : : Sa him tO prove Suannys orn- : | ~. eemeneens . | pe Fridays. Affords direct service to Petoskev, Bay View, ota dlp ER uel eat A Re ETHYL GASOLINE } & a. > eee ee ™ . - ae PRG Ee! 2.USS VW bis ii - eiemenmanes i. ie HarborSprings, Mackinac Island and other Michigan ee tte Cumin a ae ae CORPORATION i x ; a e a a eouiaete sein 4, : . Wee a ‘ % ’ TTLAA € nin ini.er eSLILls mk A YORKUSA - ae resorts. For further information and for illustrated | covering the three-eighths of a mile _, oS oe eatiate ape gad Ta ae : E 3 > ae e ° . ~ 7” * " an? | - 2 stages IT ic~ €¢% h: ee" i wm 2%. | § 2a booklet, “Michigan in Summer,” call or write distance in 394-35 seconds owners of the dogs pronounced f ' , > A ; % 4 Al Qs Ceeneral Ruster Has ( ham. the /—_— harges in t erfect condition . i ie : . - . oA General Buster. im winning thei... aa nfident that ‘ ‘tS aa = J.F. Hart, Dist. Pass. Rep. 335 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. Tel. Main x aestoe gate , | Ea h oWmer is confident that his - Sa oF . > : first semifinal. probably convinces ‘ aT : ao ia alle > is $200, or City Ticket Office, 316 No. Broadway, Tel’ Main 3200 clings A pasprenusege uc’ | candidate will be well up in the . ve 4 i + more (ran . a” : 3 = : if ‘ a. running it al! «tag @ i : Py 2 ts . " i “ - ities are oO e rats a wt | ; » The ost posit 2 -avwn Won- ‘| ee | P E N N S y L\ A N I A R A I LR O A D ee Ssemerat it © | caue’- | dav night. and the owners follew: > oe trailed the leading Oratova until : pel 4 ; S 4 ‘ wz _ ¥ nett . . : ees B Nia? ~ = 4 , ‘wend fs a ee a just before the turn into the stretch. 3. 17- Knocklofty «H : rs ; _ hn he heean +7 I, gnrme rtinn nz var 4uh5 e es ; pre 2 - mi oo ; Kennet Loss | (Budd se x & : ; : e a ioe \iITin .'rato i “ ent ‘* : a ti" ep: ' 3 : % nate ‘ = mi “ Kenne. pPiisier me ; Bi : romt ans rosseda tRe ime — * : ‘ © -e : ‘ Psa ' . ‘ : i’ 4 ! VW . n 3 r > = ~ rd - g oe 2. ae : sth Ft = di om baal SY oceor:y mee = aT Loo eee. es pect | (i. E. Burtor eo Green a meee | (her Entran¥ ie ‘ : ; T rrryperh (“rip a - ion _ | fie a | yg | =. t uses carbon! Converts it into power! Y Id enemy : aii NEW BLUE 5x |] Madison Kenmet Chub Track, |) CHIEN RAGE COehait mile: Matin san aa ere “ a : i 2. em Collinsville Roa Kean (Ciah Derey: ] lect t y t | Pas “Marsha zs FP ooen Bilis Findine ee ———— Bie. Piece 36 MINUTES FROM CITY "ei me ad ca. ca aiwa 5 S CO ny ; In engine. Ou ve I - 4 : NIGHTLY AT 8:15 oe ee i ' rid ey Bs q ‘ , or rey) nm -=t - SITTI rr te ee rr fe} SES Naw WAGE —threcanecnthe waite scraped it out — cussed at it tried your best to get ee 3 . 2 ‘Rainm et “iine Except “anda rs: i ~ on nt rn — ng oe ne ee ° b ° Bo at . gue seham Depscranch fit. But y uldn’t. Carbo al there . ae 300 of World's Fastest Dogs — 2 ---_p a Gr it. u ou CO n arpon IS ways ° | q Ha 3 SEVENTH RACE—f vturitr: = % : See a 6 ee ee ee ie imp > ite tse oh ey ‘ 2 ea: a 4 "ntamec Tiek Dar- Se SE : 4 i 3 Ptents of Perking space for Agtos— , Petert ain Dear Chun A d ow | ith y | te | I | es alo or Red & E 4 ; % : J ? Care «at Fads Gridge te Gates. CATH BAC F—ine-fourth ‘mile hur. n nN ny in row Nn - oe * : Eee: | Green Busers of Peogie's Moter Bus Co | ile: Tineh . ned ’ : ak ee Leave teffersen Hetei Cammencin ~g Piaen eee Oe ster ee USES t *e yak : j t e 7-sA P Ww - Rlack Joe ad Peer ; aso ne an Car n. S no on r a - . re y “Vi *@iern? Fiad a Jvergler Rock e - e K : & . ’ e iia th 2 - at ADMISSION 99 —— — Carbon is the best kind of a help — with Red Crown ik) ane freck Affiliate with tnternatienas, peas wear nak | p ™ Sek Se iresheand Racine Association and “ , - Z , ‘a ae Resular $25 SUITS Caited Tunts lub uf Emciama Last Night’s Results. thy! Gasoline in the tank. +o ee FIRST RACE—Threesixteenths mile- : £ 7 _- . ~- sd - aay | Odds and Rabhit Run “7 580 Oa Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoli i onic ie & atc: Ss ' ' Rahbhit Aun — & @ 4 - Fae Pb a | Be ay y ne is a stimulating t s iy Ends, 100%.DURE ee uts new life in the old engine. F ; th 4 Si AaALles « mH ie pat aoe & pert a mili R} in oe eh /o ge puts new iife in the old engine. eel the quiet throb of 4 = SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile- * . Dy Bean =. . 4 + 4 ves & 3. # t 14 f . , pesoee Be A” £80" 2.40 power yours at a touch on the accelerator. : ig Get set for a real treat— Milksham Arak ae 5 A ° ° : ie + t 2! oo Maybelle Radian: «an ae i try a can of BRAU- Bf oa Ginger Snap, Calle Boy Sars ‘527 engine purr with contentment! 7 ) | MEISTER Malt Syrup. eo Tan ; : . Ps : : ‘ THIRD RACE—Futurity course: . € - ee You ll enjoy that rare z ara aiciron 12. aA 5 ti 4 4 a Bt assured of the best—ask ff Time 90 3-5. Lady Soncrs, Inn Fae ur Car IS eager for hills — indifferent to difficulties — for BRAUMEISTER el — a. Selies Cannon. Texas Mode! ala d fi . e " : ; idee tes x. ‘frp 1) eens 0. ready for anythin t gives you a flat , Watt Bradcr + =. » | | ’ NEW TAILOR-MADE le 3s when Red C Gasoline is i | ) : : —— 3 — n rown- Ethyl l th : a evEK Wks hoceasc ot? . y tank — to sit : 50 Pr Rookie ‘Dare Micnight T im Marts beh “8 7 Ine in € ’ >. oa : “. iw & $s - ; | Time—.32 2-5. Mike © Les —— — . ary Red Man ; f — Paper ra la “hance Running F x. Dick | e , = Dare aias ran, af =F Deen BACK—Three-<txteenth mile: é t — RATT AE 19.20 288 5 an | in: Dr ewtine 80 af . a = The Killer 2 | be . ane i9 5 . Mrsotie. Undaunted ba ° « ba j TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT | Nise Black Gold. Oratova. Buckingham ares ft ny ta ard Oil Service Station % ’ A: SEVENTH RAC E—PFouoturity cnuree , ! Bromiey 440 2af 247 4 « ca Saeeet | amn | = Ow . an : Se ae GP LPG ‘ | oume Enough a an bad id : ; ae i} Prriny Pp a 7 | \¥ : fom Clair. amber Kier nt Mike tan . ge co ial? C3 Pet King #ifes alien y ke | pio 7 ~ ,. a , ans RACE—One-quarter mile hur- ? 2 : ™ Heenoen «he Gregr 7 * ~ on a Po LOD an 3.40 (indiana) * a és as x}? Wt ‘ ding Prachk Ene ime - 28 3.4 Wem anrinah ee ‘ Tex Red Boy, Genrral ‘ester J Biack Jae alse ran. Steen =

Page 27

lary as . Ege os Ps aed me oie en a RR on, eat Pray on NAGS” PgR WA ee ee a ees deena tenting hey a Aran strain at eal ao we Ai ak neh Pree the a wise eA ten rty NAAR Sap 6 US Pag . saplth evnd by ate _— A etre 4 agape i ape HON, OT RES OR ene HH hte, AE ga ¢ Se ee ee mone ao . ’ e ) a rc a len © for the road. Have — ay : i ee : 7 1) wipped. New Car | , =a — - : | 1 ick Sedans 4 en i | ell ‘ yas at Se f\\ : i \\ , i - = a Let them tell you how they have | made big successes with advertising ; . St. Louis’ most successful merchants—those who move merchandise in big: volume and force quick turn-over of stocks at small eprofits—have. leariaad ae through years of carefully recorded results which newspaper brings the most : : profitable response to their advertising. | ; For years, the Post-Dispatch has carried far That St. Louis merchants Concentrate more | | more Home Merchants’ Advertising than any and more of their advertising in the Post. . © | other St. Louis newspaper—more than the sec- Dispatch is shown by the fact that this one » ond and third combined—and for the first six | newspapers alone GAINED more than a _half . _ months of 1926 MORE THAN ALL THREE _ million lines of Home Merchants’ Advertising hemy OTHERS COMBINED. the first six months’ of the year while the sone Me: “4 | : : | and third newspapers both LOST. >t Fi Home Merchants’ Advertising For the First Six Months of 1926 The Gains and Losses were as-° -follows: be POST-DISPATCH..:........ 7,677,040 Lines Post-Dispatch. .:.-..---. GAIN 534,240 Lines tner. - Globe-Democrat ......:...... 3,460,800 Lines Globe-Democrat..<.....--s-«s LOSS $160,200 Lines : — , The Star (No Sunday)....... 2,437,900 Lanes) «6 The Sit. . ... ss cence sss cine LOSS 203,400 Lines | if ) : . The Times (No Sunday)..... 1,484,700 Lines The Times............+-+++-. GAIN 35,100 Lines It Hy : / 4 ; ‘T) : ' 7 Advertisers concentrate in the Post-Dispatch because it cov- a. i | ; agin —— — erty - ae ers the BILLIONAREA—reaches most of the worth-while : ' much Home Merchants Advertising we ” families in this rich territory which has an average family pur- * Globe-Democrat—more than a quarter as. a sing power 31/ times greater than the average in small s— million lines more than all three others combined. towns and rural communities outside of Greater St. Louis. ower | ) ‘0 sit ’ ‘ Pas T LOUIS er # 4 ' The highest ranking P+D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA — the Greater St Louis Market 5, yi Salley ey Se

Page 28

| is newspapers COMBINED. “¥@ POST. DISPATCH. = 34,002 S. SIT UA ATION * D—_MEN, BOYS no panes : LOST T AND ‘FOUND BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G | SITUATIONS—MEN. _MEN. BOYS , HELP _WANTED—MEN, SOYS | ee eee ts S3RICK work” tutti a “ots BAKER—Sit_: eood, steaay a 7150. “do aponging for wholemie be ag a Gl a = ne 4 a. me ussell. Lost 3517 Bare _ = ¥—Sit.. colered. 17. Tishwasher. porter. | ™@n Willing to go out of Gost Dispatch.ccS) STEEL WORKERS -~ 2 diamonds, ] sap- 4354 Otive. rear b ‘yment. Bo x w- 132. - oanseemaneiponneanenite ' phire - Mayfair ony 2 wash room; party GAS PIPE CLEANERS ae - | COOPER—Tight: steady work. 1 seuth Fitters. chippers and car ee services SS ica. Aas gine id ° Ecw -. li mae ie al) me | BI BL SBOY—st t” coloreé: vorter or any ; ot — biniens "ciumtasiiee ee cae Bg and stepfather o whe called bany 1: oSW, please Ty . 29ES cleaned: stores connected, work © Vifax Th SSW James, Sec on nd. 3} — Perm 5 ome he ny eet ca - . du — OSaniey | “hs ck a S. J. Seeley. _CARPEN ENTE R—Sit.; first-class work: Tea- | iy Sunday & m., be- ST Et OUIs CAR CO.. 8000 N Broadway: Se od owsk: | Joseph and Staniey Seho- | noG—Lest. fox terrier jer PuyPY. white spot- ter. 3412 Thor . Lindell_76 T66.ic62) J hoee ¢ av} tween d 11, 5707 Manchester. pe —- pmenrl c lac rm. ~vi% 1G an —— eee Ss aa * . a = - - ~ — at, aaa J SPERPETUAL CARE Ww ednesday. - . Brilliante and rece’ ware ee ade ~ and PR UMBING— ‘Reliab le P Emding 313 Reni ‘Ideal Hotel. CEntral 2850. f : ELECTRICIAN—Skilied. for repairing and STICKER MaN—/for canimet work. Hut- ‘ The largest eericenthia _ Telephone GArtieid e231 Z ms Sohn Robertson, mao read Ds Ma— Lael - Boston terrier f “abany tered rT > ¢ 3 . - me Ce mg * - ? ily no —— need a ply. Jas nspo 3130 3 her of ‘re. a eeeeietee toe And a.iirour fa ne years. FRATERNIT : \. > onded st : = , rn ‘s - “ou “ = x enteman-Wagoner fureral | ome. ith pearis- urd. 14: Peentts } BRICAL ~—Sat.; ointing. chim- ae : “ a ence 1,-I-N.D-E-L-! Ss B-O-Y-L-E TupBe yiy Wane avenue, until noon, one ; Pit _ Ops 1617 ine $ were h: organ A 7” lacdeiphia. int ’ te Se LOSS RO EEE Pe SR ae ea OE Le _* , sli 2 9th st ie Y was a member of Improred Ords © of Mea Y SAG Lost last Tuesday venin D = i. | ot Wen. Tribe No. 171. MAND | o* yet - ladr’s - ather Sana Da FE oe, Te ee ai M at IN’ TEN ANCE MA N—Sit - a. , * me. ° a fe Ba YroU NG MAN—16-1 vears exper? zaced | AS SISTANT COOK ear. | k hile refa.! “ HIFFM AN N— Entered imto rest OJ Bes sige 3 reward. Bee ‘ashing a years experience: Boa D- $99 P. it (4) or W 4h It iS coo « e ; int i fru iy department must be good : Jasep hine Hoemits! - tis A . > oe 4 Ss “ vats _° . } ; A a | sf cca? . ~ ¢ . ~ a i Sty . a 73% we ta ‘c } Wednesday. July 21, 1920. at ¢ Deas: I FE W \ ! | WIA | iy ANE iFE—Sit.. private tamily have openings for experienced $= m5. ee ——> | BINDERY Giri Schif imann. ages : rears 25c ene waper = arket lim FAN \ ork. Call OM Ebster 7299. = : YOCNG ME a veara, a order | Printing Ce.. pred of John A. a gitar: tea 3%: th «= | Dit ’ A\ 4 ' * per cca P hee +) are clerks tn wholesale’ bouse: steady wor 3710 N.G b. Near Natural Bridge, 26%, Schilfmann, and our deer brother: Or | Cetra 2607. - eth : 2 gy gay Oa a t metal die makers On Che Jacemont Bas Waser Post Dis. | BINDERY GIRL—Wire stiteher" : ~. rand Bi. Near atura. . ene U “Tuxedo boulevard. ecskT | || Te > ~ ~ a =} 7 27 Apniy Eden ahem Phone (fax *§ 300-850 1 ‘ esl > = 61 . D. .A- -i ogt: om oars ss : Saree —— PROOF STORAGE a O. Sit. colored expert elevator or blanking. forming and agai ing i a3 s18 Cc “houteau ‘ a Finer! trom ere ee ea ai 3 p. mi. | CEYPERS— Lost: several acdreseed tc 520 De! im ar Bl. porter, cam give reference. Call CEntral dies on the night shift. Steady YOUNG MEN ASHIER— igh clane : ket street. on Friday, Jul; L oan, ve Se a. at aw vi =9 ; 1a ’ | NATIONAL CHAIN STORE ORGANTZA- enced: excellent refers De SCHULTZ—Extered into rest -on hes- | ceomor 00! “cite ata. Sta es be safe trom | MA Sit: sineie need: muddie- work and tt wages. Apply. oe TION : .. ase Ce a . : ay Toly ae 1! ‘ age 2 TT : n sly : . peat pe : Rs —_ we : i - a ow = : €" aS : > Sit! rh " x ; . ss ~ : ? interview a number o - , . Cx ar IRON > ~ per Nt » ay HOME helte betes rife ¢ vz} ius . Schultz. Ridge. Bas! Lis rsa, Sse s+ ‘2 Pon rtthur J. Donmelly’s pa! 7 Lost: persen seen to pick up ion preper.y pack n red wii ‘-, lerences. Bos 7. FP ost - Nepatch. . nb part st: Ries . coat Tronig mi ae ae SERVICE FIRST ee 62) | Twen and Wash streets. th an 0 E . | Market car: re- 3 ol Car Freigh =. [—Sit.. would like to le =penter, Uabor, the Studebaker Corpora- AIT. DEPARTMENT werk.._ Anger Lae ae = ae eee AV. «=6(GeOe, Se eter July 22. 3 iS. 1 cae te TIO Hand 1953 : Lang Distance Moving trade: must hb Bn Raggy Bp =penter s eee ae 9A MO M. TODAY. COUNTER GIRL —Exy , nue . Pntcoceaieniin : thew 's Ceme a — i. Louis: _ sp A 2 POREST (22 OC) i tools. What hat on offer? Box; “200, South Bend, Ind. oplica . be over 2 ' : , on's. 1718 Olive. ee eae ~ genera: no een” aia pit »: —n = ies rene ae ean mee 183. Dispatch. : (eTy d be able to eit 20 ero-nces. > | DRESS OPERATORS —Biepes _ : white preterte » POTION | Rey ONG A AM Dre MOM 596 ” eT... : - - = > = —— : a got ’ a as ‘ : reward, _STOVE R PAIRS METAL wre . Sit experienced: a: DRIVE -R—Breac waron: $39 week and ™Y Sulte ~ itad Bidz.. 513 one nc wane teacdy work. & iY >Re F wr. 3 ; W— Lo Lamm: ; . “ T N - . ‘ 4 - : $$$ . ——— sas: ~ ; - gg : hey a a ee. tae of | EAT CUTTER —Si ; @eady. reliable; SINE EER — Experienced to : ELEVATUR Gi : , | we ng ' Trta; : a loth. ; oo — #2 H S ad ‘ eo ; ‘ , yeni « ‘ our ‘ ~ som, 6 BE nie ne eles NR es re . ee ey . 4 . ; 1) |- 4 he . ‘ rm} , ii3 wee atenponee ceo eer “ verte 5 ‘ g ss ' La . RAS 44d s WES . 4 : — Dest referecee. Box D-337 : Poet-Di : an) engine. App engines + NT Ww NT D yw avs M4 , 4 ' ; acc (4) “ee Pac k ng a © AGE 7. A E ay FINISHERS— Ex bi ’ uly * Sa a Meet ns Sb CR age ee ee es g£igterT-i n-.aw q tac ee ee 2 . . * P . | . > oe oe table in Welston Posiorce 1 a. a rz 4% N, 12th. MAin 2043.(-S) | — Lott ching Ce.. 433% Na atural Bndee. = AGENTS— “00 o Fr ; — -@- — ; diatel avoid $° ; - : + rFIC BOY Ne. ine eked eam “amare aay ~ | AGENT: So: tonic: FOO other it ros... teres Sas , cen A. G ~ BR At ER SU PPLY CO. fice BOF Sit; 18 bright and capa. | ENGINEER Licensed for nieht work: no | AGENTSe Soap, tonic; 200 oper temas | piraeer_Bros.._102a turday. Ju t 1 p.m. In-| troubie . 7 in : em . &. DRAL a vie: for office; neat appearing; willing = iri | lie Pressed. ring | «vy geo bg ee eteg2) | t NISHER—One wee: ‘Ss Peter. and Pauls Cemetery. nt a Sti ; — : eae | sTrovr EPATRS. 316 N. THIRD. fc8) | Tun _ert 2 “Olfax 42 aT St Lge. = basting linings oma (0 ain pea ; Co. 1123 Washingtes on Wednesday. bea J LES * 1¢ LOW ntown a : : Se senggoe = ; . — : hanag 5 Al a > ~ - erm Csr ’ rine: ae OTe 7 : r ; iat ; ». ~™it Al mechanic. wants (;A=™ A. IN E ENGINE MEX BA N ® — snd ' PRINTING LESM 4 N—Work —_ GIRL— Experten oe, -% 2 - . 4 ' } 2D. , a ii 25 6175 Delmar bouiev amd ’ gh pate ~—ae os Kat > : : if me LE ae RO aeeetea , rr mg C. oan : we per =. Dé er cif Ans 2 ; ith contrac tor: 75¢c hour. D- Om contract: rs equipment: g°ve reter- : mission. Sg D-3 =a Post-Dispatch. Men s pants. > i " € + ome “tng ; e} i > - ' * 7 eT TW « =» . ’ oe | z os : - Bose ™ Le ° “ ~- ty e- rh Se Tizt — _— full : aT ‘ : n Z in HC ” Baldwin and r fax 5547W. Aen , — ing. Hawkins. Laclede lo¢? _ict4) dy Work; city references: Service dear grandmother an mt. H—? chain atch cas HAVE. your paperin lone in the . : nterment aw ee haginner- can ¢ : = , Pe al} a te 25304 St. Rose (=u = : a Tre ia Caid : : ’ nd ’ : 4 ’ DE! } SRaTING : ua os rT gee . can take leary 4a! etation and GRoC ERY CLERK—Exverien 7 first- 8 : e . Tra Cail Friday. in —e. 5001 § o4 at ' emetery Ww: a. i} servi } : s ‘rr rf i aul 3 - " : a opt oer roca. t; "i +4 4 # A on ty Dew: ter rap idly an 1a ac CUT tely: oc} mney agbae e be aiae Bitte tiga mes tlm 1% ripe ae ee eee tn pep * - . i 2 q . ‘ > ~ > whe ~~ : ., a iy cpa ote on st S : . ne : me - el Beet! he Aline eS Gals NED, jap 4 be te i el ” i A a oe a 4 3 f + ¥ 2 vi xs G r ~ a tie ete x , a. Ander Py a ” a ' ™ ee Peggy nage ay Ju i¥ °1 . a : ” n. = | 2 ee 5 7 ~~ ~~ "he cont y q a= the . ‘ ‘ D> “ Trict- y Corp No. ¢ se , tennis ecm ies i E NE } I 3285. —— : a plications stri — ; don Army. st } sane please > in No ite>. @G , j LOST ARTI¢ CLE ates P| _ ..: colored ; ants work a. —— Bi W -383. F -Dis. =: Br anc ” 5748 : | GIRL—F ig Ade . 4 . * - » a m ae? y . . semanas ' wn »# J a ~~ + — - Hy. GPa. nting ee «te: Bia ’ once. Call JEfferson It cE Ww AG iN “ws \ . — Experienced: Cali = co} neat 7 good } we ae are ambitious BAKER -En te oS : st residence _ —— sn gpeeh , a B Adv ertuising ’ ane math} .; > NaRR ; ot vm) De t wae 3 and 126 Cla (eS) eateswAs—o iv wire. neat-arpes ring. ; down 1 0882S. heen 10 ro : | wan re a H , : : - . . . : hehe a, Sth t : i . - et vw it ‘oi TAT . . S - - ; a a “9. & Tueeday. July : eget teal a tec is eee me PE 4 : inne rennameiie TUNIC LG | RK—Enderle Drug, | “ ri. GIRL—White. i - : 3G a = now wioved 94 ey ‘ ae Dispatch is almost certain 1 Se en gpg nee oF $e I 7 : se : : a : vour Conant and | ee m.. from Brockland ¢i al - Pj G owd > trie , / ig At +S Russell, ey i = yr eoee: _- a mother of Mrs. Haze: i. nd dear sister | 1827 akin atreet. to St Brockland a | store the article if it is found by —abie Calt Tilimer 200eer (er 3 TUATION WOMEN, GIRLS LAC NDRY , “7 HEL, P_. W a« n° - SALESMEN—For Gebit, with old estab- = —— Pepparn 3 ay ior & sucoeee of Mos. Edler French. her sixty-fifth/ thence to Calvary ‘Cemetery. “|| gm honest pareon. because the Post- cE 2. | BOORKEEPER—Sit.; 2 years’ expemence ~~ ’ nr pe RRR peso se ppt ee Bn. lie insurance cumpany. Apply = —Ii19 rears of age. for 4 city applicants. year. ; Reechburrh (Pa.) and Chicago (01) | | Dispatch recognized Lost Sas serena —tins ag a he gt oo — —De , on gen er aa beoks and Burroughs machine: runity ft: 3 : Bee tutte tate To I re Ms un Insurance Bidg.,. Olive filling bettles: apnlr un ee Pre yg sy Miller, 7 >a iene Damani iT} a a AW S 4 P : 3 e ; j* °r art? ¥ x casement temo | 12:30" a oe So gre re. 3 4 “ F r.. Je hn “UlSAnS That many a ae — ee ‘ is? . 34 ° rea- : x Ais a Ble Al refi erence, . 4 sd ' .* : i : ~ ee : ~ BRI MANN — in —_ = * or en. 1928. husband of - ‘ > is i . he. Pe ~ i: _ , ast . ia ~ s cee. STRrL— To iron shi -t bodies on body & oka a ht young. = = day > only the ow 03 bp. m. OF me m (mee father of ‘Mere. Josephine Bonk machine: wages $2.70 ver . ~~ is e : ~ * at & % See at Ur abe De. r ws = ‘ Bie ee ne ee ce ET SRL NO Wee Rh ER yet a ere fy ste p oon sdrertieed ex- iain ee $s. ADnG Vs ll Ss _. M dearly } Mrs. Lorcille “Weath taus, Mra. Anna Wach- all ; ; . ling | Laundry 2904 §s Fe ee le grocery. bu ee ann “ear — mo'her of Louis Ht. ter. Mrs. Helen Easer L. Jr.. Paul. | — . £2 : ti te B _call immediaiely. LL MBER MAN os oa Uns aes: elie ~ Ristribators Co.. Br inkman =~. ga ee Vin Edward and father-in-law. also. ade oo eniitiaies PAPER HANGING—Cleanir «. Ta eg TOD it... woman. white. wants i We require the services of an experi- basis. Writ to: “uil_ partic vo bat 3 ini —-— | an ) -- —— : : x Th. OAS tag 7 . gage asona —. ; wey an : 7 >? Tt ~PTs f ; 3% . + ‘ ‘*!) 7 . net eatin tema By Lilie ne _ G aye “on of Paul Streszsewski. Our hroth- | : sn) Se EB Worms. 4 Clar if 12niw. .ete cook evening mea! de)] — ind: cen acquainted with ; solidate ; . GIRLS Ex rienced | TTT wre * -in-law “grandmother, _© _ brother-in-law. uncle. cousin and ¢rand-/: 2 nowered meet the Want.T 92) + == Ponetic : one ne = ial pe UNI’ . high-ciass men that w m LG — a _ Pride: “resiener, m.. from residence. 3228 Liberty street to [' 7 ba er Ju LAtied 1576. f ng housework: expert fenced 2319 | a! our mee, name and places - | 006 a re pene Soar & "? contract | WOOD HERI Cco., 9705 a coaetn Comintees:. (ey | S& Hedwig Church. thence te Calvars ___- Telephone MAin 11 11___ ; ‘ 3 Post-Dis.c | ch } wil | sas ; _ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. 2 : Bt RD K— aoe e inte rest on ursday. joeephat Society. Holy Name Society ane a ~ 2 re! - anna - cane Tr STROUD— Enterec imto reat on woleesteg. x Found * - AS Seal - w3 a : D : ; s . ! 4 ie ; . - Z- - a= i } A se 4 “s we OT > rniet . c es uriit a 4) mak - y as > 1 : a — AS ate i imi. im 0 i Se. 3S With ‘ou hs fav Work. Lindell 44950. ce: mood, wn 121 Evans. ic} | furnished. Kleen Heet Sales Co. 3393 WieRt | Seacation vv i CRE ee tren ee KA: ee lk eo Soak 6 ‘ by hae i Ame, Bo Tabi yaille BRK ate aes Re Ee, a i i + ion We SN x i nea rote y on tad es. .._ baker speaks German and a in an hoe eke irst-class a OUSEGIRL—White. experienced: 737 Allen. UNION i I Oo oper UES y e@il the tearful K ae eee .é mir 2357 § th. o aggre 0 Els lamiiv. 92007 Waterman. third ta: ia SIE toe Mais - : ‘ Pa rs = a ” — — > Harold Burdick. and Mrs. Righare B. Ss —_—- = Manchester avenue. on Fridav. July 2 aN. Fe -Fourth Distr: rhe ne Cee Ce a an en ee eee - MAN—Pullin uckran mes and fin eine aiitien Tinie sekiediiiiieetion tat omaet. | men. CAhane . 94. 3 ie ' a pam: St : Right rict. . it . spe eR ; shing felt hats. Goll Millinery. 1409 |' ‘38. Post Disuaich, 5) BOUSEKEEPER— Location —re Of : remains will be forwaz to St. =. ne a an St ro.ered, ne t Bouse Washi: sata game Ow etiam lee. haan a re Be mes: — ores = rest all = Mo. for intermest. ERIN ae Ring _, wo vse! work: love children. Lindell 3596W fAN— For nee en gg SR ear naggr ALES MAN ai E — — > F [- ; ae . a de ' ; rt a * 9 5 Saale Rew ba ‘ : m ae a py ae : ul ae ‘ ' . ed rs " “ 4 te y «4 La a 7h , a nae ~ # . es 3 at Pus --* - : Me on. ma srtemnpeneengesentinanendy Thomas H nan neer hegre? a of bs ey ee 4 ee , , $ ~Y PaPERING ummer reducti wood ee ee ee . , La _ hem aid ¢ LAD. ESs—¥ the Igte Nellie La Mo! Coppinger. father Ba! ai oe BU SIN ESS ARDS se napa > ealectin eee. ~~ ~ a Siciag + * Sana DA : a _= fs: c . i Lx? . e. C aG.. t#.e@T Us “confiden- at ‘ a M 2uLTl Th Chase ‘nee Coppinger). The > er oh _* uel » ~ gape ee —__ | wants job as table waitress it tel Tears ¢ e or o% Ozark Pencil tial._Box D- “359. "Peet ‘Dispaten. UNDRY HELP—Body _ EFeward L. ard Mary M. ) : an ; - ; Frecsgggag tv :' Eran t “afeteria E. Daw 17 Division 60 Deimaz ic) SALESM ANSE manufacturing men s. LA ed. A aloo wan pinger and our dear brother. uncle. father- ¢ in-law, aunt, orentur ther and | c RP mare ReCTIUsy g Ven. AMaDY BAIRDRESSER—Sit.. exper iroumd op- MAN—Experienced. to press clothes and. , ©21 on: — > ; a grandfather. ace - years, = A =e =A te . — = ae Ni i ‘anand a . “ . 1G ss Cte ee Vion Mun MAID Exnerien av seston , 1 OS Ses OEM are tor e Tp} ' te oy Lace hat a ~ Winan'ts ° CSierTv. Ba : 33 pe :* " | on Friday. July 23. at &:15 a. . om ct N —— LS'G aT 4. @ : iv na Lage! | v.43 —— — —— = wna ang a nae —_ ot — os m experienes ales rhe nas an estab- | _ *otet i and Pine from Street & Carrel] funeral pariors. PO 2s. tO _——— Pens na —" ‘allow it he hoste {All -Wh: i135 Natura) Bridge avenue. to St. Francis i uly 23. at 2 p.m. | _w 01 Nt ht ae Mil Bait i+ ws nane ‘ nn ms “os . oa . te oh Grand and Lindel! boule- MO emery Sap- i ki .. : + ony Q “ , B a : a . ’ a° chi ar. ~ = aman \ .% ; we % ae Pring r ~ na =~ wT sé é _ OF ve? ‘Ss! ? » one a we incre Tou! mo he v ea. = sei Tacs. 2 Interment Calvary Cemetery. ic? J. ; , service. ice. F : Yx iv chemicalir T Inge} >s. Aa ‘ ST ee, CoO ; a =—At: baivoes Li...” 2 —emwmmeeeneens | Ey SE WOMA N—sit ren: heauerwars {| SAN AD VIF E—olored, rim ont! line Inciu 3 En qualifications — - - — ‘ — Thao: Werle alter of lheues residence. way theresa avc- CLEANING & DYEING ve : : “NORE aaa som age Pi ure MAN—To distribute nd adverti Lm between TS and 35 vearso se. who i °; Week work. ‘ees SE OO) A : 4 HA aS ass. , anee> appoertunity f 2pieved but wihes to com *EBANKEL BROS. Lo a —For sa) r tree ux Bae T- =. and ne inv estment. Al nd s working in St. 38. oF CORSETRY. “523 : ane s ™ residence On Concord | Yet R E a NI N;; - / ear 2 . tx : Lure 262% : ress . a = EO PO : J EEpigvec Fee a a = revae ? “=p © eres Re. é 3 \J c A 3 , bi ws a 4 vie. ic. - : uly SV. thomas Lact nel! Gear sister-in-law. aunt and enera: pairs. 4333A ifornia. Riv IF N\ —— oF mre tuseiew iF M. Chance iiman. 5 oe iL. hina” —- oo Oa Led Apply ready fer work. late Nellie Dalton. bek ed father of gy Genet} ; , "PPOs on Of = = em ve sai fc (ALESMAN } ext HaT €i i6 Washington. ehan J Thomas F.. Officer Richa d : ; i ao ; setonaed gg * “git Ease etn ain a " aA. TOD. F¥'prpIrwcrn Sj t ruc f ti pl t= con On ae he ee at — : net: a. 3 i family ee 5048 TONS Ne : ken: seer | S|} IOPPE RES a leaning; LAN THUROLGHL® “scree Teka — & at bee ——— -. OFFI igL—c ohored- fairly CR PT ; i 2 Tiencwe um eta r wholesale ni} x o—-scmenggage ome 4 Funeral Friday. Juiy 23. at &:30 a. m.. Dennel'y 2 hae = a - - . 2 TORE : ; “1 OFPPORTUNIIY. Bc B-376. PO >] +3 rade md equipped wits mice. { — z Experienced _- ite, Ss. 7 from residence. 3141 Keokuk street. to St. - nec sare cmstattie Ys ey oe re oe “ored- experience efereretinn >t a» POC |. (eQ®) ji led ws ' ; ' ; , Rovelowitz Bros.. 920 W ash :ngtomy | le ume wan’ Thomas of Aquin Churches thence,to Calvary en ee a ; BEAUTY PARLORS SoS W | 7 Mn i an | acre -hine is. Mechanics’ | Cemetcrr. . ic? . CEMETERY LOTS , wat ee Pure - s . , ‘2; AND HAIR DRESS . 5 irhes “hh: ete: rete require $ ‘FRAT i sf ins —Experienced — on : DE FOREST—Enr'‘e>r t Wednes-' iy Pe tS ae 7 Sage € . ees RO 16s an genera: re ; ING . RSE- 2} YON CMC “fant’s or Wate wes 2 real seavein i ree chines: light work. goer war. ~——w als ve . into Tes! mee 3 > ion 12, - Calvar y Ceme- | Dar rk ac: Hilana 317) ry anent nu i] eference. Bo - agg to - tive "at ecker Co.. 1926 Chestnut. Juiy 21. 1926. Ann Montague Me ory =, perpetual wi! Seeit . | wae a Deena : “ vn agg - Pics age ier tee? 2 - t o : oa ee : - ~ iain . ae WhuoCw of T Freee sede we de Forest. ; wi thout perpetua: Box Dd 348 Pe TD ig ; +a. i a ; — > a «es wid = gt 4 . map ‘ Tobe e & i . ee : > : hs - "3 —— a = sl -- Es : : Be * ’ 4 4 ' ae ad ‘ a at? Citi - : tie > 9 BO: u CVDEGTLU ir E pe a' Rs — —iexpeneneed: ] services from residence. 4331 , ‘ ee ‘ wee . _ mat ce oe ame; ~i N. Taytor. Es: - we ahd — mae 1CUs rk, Rat | a me ~ ies; write Gescridu eee ae Ses = se wom F Z rs sie ‘ - -_ 4 > . r) . ty ‘ , ; ‘- r ° , + 4 7 _ } —o z ; a a rr 7 £ > . = f y" , 3 ; - nc® ar boulevard. Saturday. July 24 ‘ ; ; ™ intertipent private. oe — . ee oe ren ¢ — -_ se Tailors i Letina cee ks DONNELLY —Eniecred mto reset an Pag 2 | dina lag A ~ Se $ Z ‘% ’ Tit «¢ ; wy. ¥ “ po ; “ ; IM Se oS. Tbe -* , > - i : a? ; . a! year around: guarantee se * eneber of Married Ladies’ "Sodalsty Perior car busses. 8 . ™ and 2 m. 3 + E> Sxis acd: iclLL¥ Orivaie lm MiSs 008 ——~ a —— Ya EPeriartrry + Prawenw -xDemenced aie need app 9 P C .....eb s 000 . to Kansas City. $7 Q ag ———. woe “quired —3e¢ : wows main Ste: 4 : Mfc Co. 1209 Wasbimegton. Sth floor 2 cnt rs ) . . ~~ siplaain t : : = = > — on gga - : “ 5 aa Ig gaa 5 , —- ” wy st.e ‘ p _ i rt Y. eessatl this life Wednesda » West End Depot. s son a Hotel. izh Dw a “ag ery oon : — ‘ i. ’ 3° 7 aa a . og “re if a "he = = ' " s Ls : , ‘i 1926. att a. m.. Mary Trufty 1040 N. Grand. Sth and Pine. m™ : t2 vitese esday and Friday evening: te- HELP WANTED . auattin | of Qward Puffy. Lindell 6161. GArfieid 2800. TES WE GtItm iwmarani: ete *u-is uarat 4ha°*. 0. “8 he , ef John T. Hanley. i4) 08 a — o Of | Bast aa a heigeetiemes S a snimsiennsianisisansnitetinanindonsniapeiiintigiinih a am aa erente nate a atmo iy. : far. Juke 29-43 bas x Brand oe eee, CG 6500) Se Bee 1161. SOMMER PaNCTNG ge =. " Post tnsmate= = “52 Teds. Box W165. | N. Brankiin ot. Chicags. UL + | OPERATORS — Nene auum SOLD AND sity t eek beulevard to St. Vimcent de CONTRACT : =. nm. n, lesson iy how . es ni ‘ thence to Calvary Cemetery. —— ~4) Twie 2 (~ scTPens lec Dis uaAranteed. * “hoci. 3 MEATCUTTER — eee ee ange ae eo amered inte — euddenty. on und trip. $i 30: Detroit. 2 ¢ a Set Snlnes ase lephone Linde’l 4358 or . spmoreeenrmeenen — -i. . ; 5 ys ; . ver. $19.30: Los Angeles. $44.50: other "2" a ee eats dive eed ant oan - eee | . Se) Siig engage Te tna age egg IR gory low, the came. Remiey's Market and | ity. with’ S reputation t& a dresses. 1% mi of Harte “Beer rts principal cities; parlor coaches: fully in- a bo al Pen ch - ‘ | ae 19 39 hice needy re ae ) aa SouU S Ue SE | teerutien aalk tex amanda dae ae te and wool : inand, of Marte Ererta tnes | princi > OS NW 1Erh at | mete (S) iogryanos 282 2 panne money gow I WALKER DRY GOODS © Adele Everts. and cur dear brotaer MID-WEST TRANSIT CO. INC... DECTER. DE! mar ETECTIVES MBATCUTTER—Anviy Theune Market.) o.oo, 4. tnedistieeee ee ee = # and grand’ —_ July 23. at 2 vo. m | Mareuvette Hotel. Arfieid 1800. (c8 | EX~OFFICER WM cE does imaging RS Gein eat” 123 Ie Paliviere MOET te SP Mbaer tian a he a ae on (earn Factory, 16th | te : 0 wie ireet. to WHEN vou hare new 1 ork. “a! aU Wis nvéstigating. locates mis i Ht i 7 Bia Ss ay MEATC TER—Must be experiencec. . at ture mal ties sania chen some | residence. “315 Dover street. to Lindel) 12623R: good me 9 f t(y Bide : . sly 2800 Marke: sid ar ane sare) pn ee BP ost reliase refg-| aust 2d floor or 3409 member of Pern ent No a. niet a a r H E SEES SEE 2 con) ome ~ : i Re: EN, ’ : EA : - Ty aa Y tends tate see ao : ee ned a ae Leuis 1 diately % > arty) * 4 -_—_ ba Mac®abees. and S!t. Lou's Ceatral — BU S TRAY ane bi es AbDY does ras rin nres: TS 7s a ; arv ; - at —— - 13 : he br at le et Pe Mewer rrwem pip re +. spoons A Ti ‘RS — Need _ che vzam vane fers pinement | enced silk dress oper ea 7, Sib wgi riage SG ee Pusees Leave Daily S A . Te ' te "'a Phe , ~- ‘ acl 2 McPherson. DEimar 6 3 rate th and 3 yA : ‘ | _— ~Entered imte rest on Waednes- 4 hicago, $7: Kansas lg $7. ~ Sena: es => . ity ee ts SAI Pp “ia P (OPHON 1a at 5 ti " a. @ + ft X ag x 2 $10 ¥ ea. Ft eat x \ “ . ar 1 mT ‘ na is. ellis * —— - . 5 oo ; née 22. tho who are | : . § ; 2M » . : : mS Mpls, ~ Pre} ihe RAR ‘ ' - - - me . tt ; '4 — eee A Rigshannone ee : i: on ee “ , emp a , : a Se a 4 se “998 0 se bate S ? n dearty beloved son o we 1 ; Seuth to New Orleans H sae co gn 00 TORO" AR | VeIbie ae ee | — . ni ine Ac Tap : a , Me ee pe Wus {he ee lee , omitting ind re INSTRUCTION DWUUUICiST ains._long runs. 28 S$. Zist. (cS) needs two more hbigh-e-ase cxverencea for permanent pogillg a nietn Mami pel ~ ; i ott ws ae oe ~* b” wt h +> Metreit. . 4 te: , . * + P . ip VEN +2 é : ti ad : os ‘ : ita ~ . 4 . _ ~ Ana ali imtermedciate points. ene ee mennnntanassetioioneensaen "= — 5 a , teste “ : {y} ge To y ; , ons ' ,' Heittzman ! ry 7 a » lg : 1 #F : ad house wirit “a | ake Lo yermanent Go © i c 2 ior ex peri- ent Rinse ane ite» tata -,!|* treated s . oo a | Phone GArficid F500 for information. H ercherding. 3939 V ™ . r 4 ern POSILions., good pay — or ee cs a PP Bsc A : a ee ea Sectors ——" sonal tervis we ieee client _ ¢ Saga Wi ith good. pay. ae (fe late William ©. ena, our dear broth- er-tr law and tutek After o p. mi. amd on Sah imdays and ’ ib . ‘ ar} pe T-TF} > c(sOns8, TITS ar. Czrment. St. % | is wired for : WALKER DRY Funeral Friday July ©3. at 8 30 am. | Sundays. call MAI n #800. HREE an tae ek. 2 : os - > eee — . ~pniedEagee™ saat até i] Ad : ae fram Bromachwte fumeral home. 474 wat HOU STON LIN ES nabie 3 : oad es CULTURE- lush t expert ? | . = o re ae aes hee = “his ro , 988 ‘ a : a Janet Ww alker F ~ and Loeust, ith floor. Picriseant avener & Hely Rosary Church. | « Imterment im Calvary Cemetery. ic) oi St. Louts Termimaise: : ates : : , , : Scruggs: V andervoort-Sarne —— re mse il ee. ir > Sonar —— 2a, — } —— = 2 Dis D BELLMANN...Suditen’y an Monday. July - Jeffernan Hotet — 3] Moe: r RIGHT ah Y CULTURE—F “ascimating. remun | On rite o mae = ¥ : SA EXi UTLVE. 19 Tavs Peter Relimann helored hreoth erican annes F stele he) ; : me. Pressonabie mee - “= . 7 : > oe. er Paching ‘ : seat ae lll ~———-__ “a ————— lanufactur x a ny wants Yat PRESSER: Experies er er of Edward Heilmann. Julius Helimann Amerk and Anne aad cS? 4) how ring and fixture Fe 3 more POSttens waiting. — as Ha irdressers ; on Sieh eaiemal sitenetioms 3 = | actor to 3 dy pf Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. D. A. Bales and | ||| old houses than any other contractor wg College, Inc, S21 Locust. CEniral 177. Crp johakew Cr | ee es Se some | fet in Biring end training sieeme F tg. 33 *s Oecar Heilmann. cur dear : in4aw , ioe ty: a _Matertal i: nh 5a om z re a bat os ee ' at va ca ~US a " ¥} ag _— cone agg” eS . nufacture all ts 2 etn mH nT. f Saal P — te ase of St rears. _SPECIAL NOTICES 8. Phone MAis 4858 for estimate. LADIES Learn hainieesing. tmamicerme. Bend. Ind Reck._343_Mireour: Bi@e.. today. ___‘c) | counters. equipped with mechani Diet \aao ‘Sea wok au forwanied from E. J. -—.. .—- WRIGHT ELECTR: = > N. 3a. Marcellin ennty culte > gpa i. cAT CUTTERS — ute io A a ion. Our produc ing advertised ex-| “Gustrial 7 SN. 10th. ia — » ” : r id . : +4 r ia 7 ‘ 5 ' : : Peper - aS. " ee ’ ¢ i m8 - rrr? 2 thes mi ot ey : 9 - th Stent —— gunrral home $125 Lafayette ' ” oi aie ~ oa tenia & : a en we 3 a rat Ca oe Louis Academ: — _ aa CE ND. SR LR . — tive “7 Ree ea Ware: se rt SEC Sete aRY—Wee: End: . ¥: ay July ~~ F at 3 a m.. %& r pon i ~ . 3 x ; ea y Culture. ware ; t thes > SPROV EE . aie ; = -, .. : pet é ’ au nan gee - id an rast 1868 Rai? way . & allon, ii... fer wierrRme t. ‘e) alk wded faa iets cad Wik. ‘ ~ ~y 7 oh —— ‘Yeo $8 sce : ee : _ “o> “\? ati i . , — ' _ 7 - * ' . Pn = . a . "rs mn . sdvanceman os . » as 8 Bot nterestes Mi any man nt St omnaies ogg 3 Ce, go ~~ of Migecur?, do heFeby give notice that CUlfa: : - re COLLIS Eth a | Tt. ad referenc fa mili with automohi: ake ~~ Wash 2 9 physical and — w+ at ig green ay ih 2 henoweth D. cing and . - & ' |i wil met be responsible for any 4debis oS eae ne en | BTN (“all Linge 2388. 35271 Ps Set ee Menetrabie recers i te epee T2325 Del TThe T ; ~ ~ a mp e contracted br my wife. Lilllan Stoker nage gage crtig cre aap plone :, - BOY S—Twe col an nhining pa Th wit: avs good salary a! -.) S¥rreR—Mast be . a. 4245 +P igh Saiurd niay July . Witiam Steker F Can es tions - a 3. tw star mages Aad “A 2%. Aingshisnwer : PAINTERS AND | G 7L AZIERS ig expenses. Right : ‘a! : im the a = pont teady * at = »~ gt intermeni wi v Valhalla Come- ; = ; ae ee SS : ° . : a : — : aT Se xy 2s : pf , - 2% Line ; ‘ : ’ be g tn ot ie 4] . ES ~T . Te RES : Saturday. Fuly 24 at 8-10 i ———_._-. | smeble. 57) affitt. PArky it4j, MS—tt vou am ever going to learn bar- £ r 19 lew wher catne: | ._. a. in CKippewa Patents pencing. is newest ~emmory * required. Bex D- ‘ or . PEperie and lary 33 * etrert. to Moly Trintty ‘ “+h. “heer te + ae So " ' toad al a8 Peter and a s Cenretery. od? i mM jon SMe wo eerviee: 26 dirt. Simon. PArkview 18°94 W > hn — Cats ioe sang ee 208 | Bi mn oOppertunity te m gacd ... % neg , . riggs meer ; 2 ~s “4 . ER COLLIE “S10 N. @th nection | boy J H; high school — : ee ainirlitaiinneiaiam \ | verritery weet of ee ee or. ' STENOGRAPHES—F ate $15 per. A aA lalate: eles teal a cilia ~ ms AOS EN LOLS ALOT ATEN TI OLE LE ILD GAIN IE EN TN rl mio rent on aed OLIV STREFT RK D_ it) = ~ ee ee 3 ak 2 Ni, (RRs mia = P oa — fl yrascnrenineaneeenanmmerecrets — OA satin TUCK PONTING. sainfine — : TacGRte. and preferabiy year of coi nn Sar ae See—E Com n bac ard er — a actio “" ) forance e¢xpenence Delo wed Srna of — pairing HUmbeals ert ———— : . : — tn Al mo a Bi tet sean ‘Ss : = som Nn seus. a tTyiztr fe Ps are lars wal APE oa D739. Pom- D Dispatch. ca wolend. tear SEALED PROPOSALS “~~ gga aaa BRICKLAYERS—44°9 Washington, fir. PRESSER— : , all at deme to maintain lew oriees ride | S“ENOGRAPHER—Youne nm a ‘e. Ss ENGINEER «> CE : pormemn By ee ~ A ial ; , ‘ . a rs ; ‘ = a2 ee wi i - Ft; sr se es nrotgrers & FI rc y ’ Custom sa siectaaiamaatnit ninaaieaicaiaile ; , onan ce Oe ae - - a a. : . m™. | cs oer erage SU SHELM. xpenmeneed and presser on — a rou khew hew i reanize sales work. house. St. Louis. Mo. Sesied pronosais » _PAINTING : > 2 Lear 2) - Ger: Hoff machine. steady job. 5895 Eas oer charge hers ig our orspomtion. Our distmmibuters are ——— ans ' . tan : orl criinder Wf!) y cee » bur! CmMImcwete, + a ij : - Ne 5 i WHITER we ho can make } must be Al nanic. Fear-rownd job | sod we I i ha) ee ns mst: ont) a re iS Livingston. JETiv | on eat ead ; le mal . - } reat on 0 5a] ‘ “om é . ‘ 4 , - . . - 2 2. ? ; “Ti = a 2 f : ie LO ST and FOUND . EMP ME IT Str , are — Olive RIVTETERS— l cor we : es | vad ALL “NM LOY Vi oN i.e m . = — eR. 2S ip MPODAT ACT. merivania ¢: i more of this offer on writing. «t os ee ‘Experianc ‘ed apen shuz greatine Statien. | Ths a Ut _ “Ss EE = Bs Ot TSED NTING y M * i\j @tate builder Bex D-113. P.-D. rer seceer each icnieneeee en on | E ES TING WANTED” || Anse ERS—Appiy at ence. 3706 ROLLING MILL MEX —Expdheneed. A S : ais , OF foe } Shes ed sian oo eae. ee SALESMEN WANTED . , am te NGF a? me + : * * me ¥.. secur ing + oDpDert ao, SPE lr LiPNae Ne, T7059 —Lost. — BY cd TO ee : house work amd hare c ae cely befor ———— ae eowe , ry “cab ane repent ne corporation. chawee | a | te deveion inte «executive soon. willingness. CAbang Taai Take « frantage cf PRET : , post ~ : bam - : - rn & ii ert: OF Fr ” ; ’ a toda ¢ : , A te- <H ArPER MA —— mpl ~ isi gt ‘ aes BANIO CKRELELE—Lost_ in Forest Park, | {7 Seeon afte ea See MEN, BOYS | 24 cs oer Bei detsmia ee egg : te Sash and | md = 4 | | i th. liberal reward, 2806 Lom re cetinion hantwood — Senne ee. 5 es —Sit.: 10 years’ experdoere. | an4_{ — ee Miles Baten.) < aan . Chae IN Law Se reward. ee . 3 Secon Wilh automobile gales. C - e. . ' 7 ene . ——_—— (o@) ° Nehring. 2051 East Prairie. DECT ER. DELM AR pre sew a4) FB ong ik Paw-D Ratdie office and sales. eTwiee: on ee type of references | nits _ 8 Ae i; & ah om - Dispatch ; P : a f y

Page 29

\ os-T | . O SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns.-®G POST-DISPAT > : MER bow | Pianos on gloat | _Organs For 8sie | __ AUTOMOBILE § AUTOMOBILE S ee a5 - Bulletin Abstract PLAYER-PIANO—_M tend rice e. Sider condition: original $60 Od: Ena DE Sa experience | be sold for balance | rare aches Bice. Coupes For Sal F $3 : _____Roadsters | or Sale Sedans For Sale Pat 4 r , yeation able to oper per week. ed tunity for con- + 1101 Olive , ee rae py large. assoriment, 1922) “7 — ; ~ — ‘to 1925 models: $225 te $325; terms. ok! New Dodge Roadster season. wit p gene | : rd ard: Mant. located | PLAYER: STAN Worse es 4) se ompany, Give com jgpoment 1 city. Apply | rolls, $100 cash. Call” Saturday at _ DODGE COACH Hy. L. Kuhlman Auto Sales, 5149 Easton.| 1925 de } iT atch. reterence, # 5 aM Agia) age. experience, ny - iy atter ah TYler 1875 r apesiat. (c55) | disc wheels. + tame perfect moter. & y Ia | e) ° ° , ned me ne ut 0. 21 FORD—Coupe; 1924; fully equipped; has| and top cover: cost S125." yen, ae FRANKLIN SPORT SEDAN ['y lV Str f id ning “ : I * CC 4 ee \ _— le and salary ex- 2118 Mglian rliew eR phy, apart- ) _ c5) 1925; here's . late model car at a real| 4 /¥e n, cord tires and special fen-| Price no sates. for $650; better hurry; = ispatch. (c ee aliround operator. | STEINW AY parlo Saving ; snoter in cond ders; a real buy at $235; ; te ist? | Mon: $305. parlor srand. 1 in condi- LIVER caDinse 8, terms. |hew’ paint. etc.) at $200 to $235; easy | ey 5-p sorenced. 617 N. Grand. easy terms neh and delivery Open Sunday. 3333 LOCUST. terms. Tegis Motor, 3001 Locust... FORD—Roadater 1034p oo ee 5045: tally coulgned eae. My tnten EB FE ‘1 Ser. exnericnced; no Sun- SELHORST PIANO COMPAN FORD—Coupe, 1925 S toake” and runs lik wheel; look hew. tires, lock | in Ai condition : teria and’ Olive iii Cc 0 Fee F m B di g 36 I “$1: Established 1879. CE CE ST. weak 5 $35 0: ve oe,” Aah. bargain; cameind tries, Ford; ter terme. n® 108 Olive $125; 25 we | green finish Hice ta and Olive | uts 4 t “ne ul mn j ae ready for “work: 2 ntral 6200 2 erms Ask to see No. 788. Over- | FORD—R VER CADILLAC OO., a ae be b cas Bass iad 82 | pee eee | ESSEX COACH, 19269405 |" cincuiuranatfaitnane® | mehondeier: 1025 Tooke and rune | 8939 Locust Sven Crcninas. | Hh hee soar “OUR ’ ae - handising gg j o mced: day work, All equipment : Always Open, — fied 3867 S$ s 4.¢ rvis. 3001 Locust. Fe sera: it SACRIFICE O R USED CARS | “3 . A u« « ‘ _ 2s s ) a entie +3 = Without competition es —- ——____&) || YOU WILL : MONARC H ik Ta Lo FORD—C Tr rand- wanster 348. ait A s is ye stealing candy from the ; 4 Open Sunday and evenin WELL—S i : : ; , nets TAT baby! If you can tell this car f : . DOWNS AUTO_ CO., 5885 Deima ss. MAXWELL—Sedan: late: excellent: new | |!) 9 "TCR SEI I > NS ; gy Mi. store: . ‘ eee evar Hi) _,:Ripertecteonditionp ICO : aoe soe are Houdini himself! We mand ished 1h incguer: Ko ag len BO days ges FORD—Roadster, | istest ‘model: “alls = lightiy tires: $335: $100 down. 4390 Olive at. |} 2 BUICK SEDAN DEMONSTRATORS . *fere : j _ a NW naition, smart, pep sna : ( , a ; on sed; perfect an . (es) ; ie wn et rt North and South rd. AY fully guarauteed. Long te ee gh 29 ‘thie amas- me low down parent. or trade. new; big saving: oS be , tol old trom MOON—Sedan- beautiful ‘1925 model: bal- aced, New a UMM INEP. cae cce ar webees price of $6 a EAA) LO! PD NS Washington. (c4) ar from. Price, Ford tides = loons: hydraulic brakes. 1805 Russell. vat ironing ee iho Morga ae . 39 ER'S 8 SOUTH BRANC a. 5616 G Gravois Madoged rand; open evenin GRa . Re ipernre te (of) } iii Laundry. yr. 2015 : Dikce 4 TEL DVERERS ‘Experie — ath _o 60) HU DSON—Coach:- 1923: andy: $495: “Ulelen- Used (avrs* : FORD—Runabouts: 1984 und_6500. _(c) gt mw nae + model ; looks and rune ° L—Experienced. S Fy =) .. 915 Switzer (cB) | EE os wees Caks HUDSOR SVEOInEs. "4325 5 Lemp. (c59) ys hye 4d RORD COUPE. in wonderful abe ioe et perfect; guaranteed: $150. not trade. MC ON MOTOR CAR Co”. Wi i 2938 OLIVE ST EET 5a Rt ES ¢} ; * ees ork and cook- PRACTICE — ai IN—Coach, 192 model ; excellent ry Moy Herne ao Ow ER RS GRtH model $100. ° S. Grand. GRand 8816. ome” aie a | ORS. ee | ee 8 referred; go home ° ndition: tern r “1G Ween. ! © i price C'S N —- , ms . : ‘ena ' rORS- Experienced on ; lg ae white p ee ee $25 i — erms or trade. 3318 ery BRANCH, 2729 NS Grand. 1418 N. icingebintecy. ts) and Sundays. (6) ft JEfferson 2900 Open Evenings B HTER—For cooking | Seen A: HUDSON—oach; like new: ball | “Roadsters. “We have som — —-- nner, Nf Baw ant DAUG : : a Twenty- ike new; balloons; | . b A some real - — RL—Experienced. me : een + work: jive on vice. (cB) a gains to Se mere ood bar- 1925: $195 down: trade. 3843 Easton. FORD COUPE rargaina to “our July cleanup greatly eal "Ulelen Used Curs” —— PSs xpe rienced on ei kK q 7 — i ed education: nal © work : ments. rom. Ow pay- 1—192: 5—Hudson : “coach . weil) : serve . ti tally in thouwer aes: Pisce ae * _. none dtastt DELET’ M 2. ee 6- 50 MOON SEDAN Tourin rs For Sal T | E Pe oO, i a 7 fh 4 } -) - Ga 1021 Washington. eee “Tt i noemellt. 4918 Wash- | brand- new: save $500: terms: | only $300: terms: ‘or ee ays; Always Open. rt MOT R ~~ as oul wonton ful chance to buy this heauti- Se) ae ae ng Gare Pr oaie ouring Cars For Sale > who is experien . -aeede | UNIV “ERSAT driven: complete. W. H. OWEN CO 3318 Washington. (c4) FORD—Roadster, 1924: lock wheel =. mid and 'O' Fall on. | 1018 OLIVE __5189 Delmar _____ : . FOpest. 5264. (c6) 19° 25. Balloon tires: extras EPR eee ee FOrest_ 2353. anteed. Flint Auto Exchange, 4807 Eas “ aN st 2 HOS *4 8 20th. (c) as —To ae counter and dini Qe | HUDSON—Coach; late model: good tires Several 1924 and 1923: priced very low.| offer: terms. roaeeaa Bag new; Pa0e 1925 MOON SEDAN. ton. Always open. c6Q)) Uielon- thoes Used Bs? terms. 905 Tacuat, (C7) ¥ ‘ ory Wa Por ~ ith iene eee gat once. fe i, Ee a att Ey enings. Seeds Oe tag Grand 8816. Open TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3041-43 coms. oa gg ad mechanical cate ee or phone for demonstration: oh ga 30201 “model: ‘$150; bar- | Touring: an gtup car for the a ; spatc {cd) $ — “App! y., to Mr. Iams, 33: i iit i (cB) MAX - siete o — 'CO2) | price Mac 1t a2 low : gain erms 2 Lacled er. P ful, ; . r | mx i WELL : 108 ne acCarthy-Archer, | SIDE BU ; ot Th coc ; _— owerful, econ pesutifel an | gee osbaweron™ mae z. SS TRC Phone exp eel: | = ae | Seas: eecrascnan tetks Kettect: pale ~ | DEinlar 6520, vom eapaaeg peiKineshichway and. MeP mherson,” FoRD— 1on6 tepring new aber _|gheap. "Same your terme.” Fully guar a8 . tos c) MEE TAIIES— With telephone exper Lafav ' sereesneee sent 3555 mar 0305 c real buy: 30> . ee and we work | erred to work from 4 m8 D. mm, Talking Machines For For Sale $1600 Gr i ave ee (c4) Ford Coupe MOON—1926 oe ae oe ee se r > Open Evenings. a terms. Mendenhall. : - waa. o Nigar rawent P iS. Kingsh iSoway. i 4 & in own iandwriting. = Sold a Match: i: “ is a. a r a en evenings an Sunday ra ind, é aemeiars housework: +o) ) “Fa nce and telephone num- | VICT ROLA—Lkreest s a Fier ip d and Coach, $495 Pes PF te in Match; is equipped with GRAUPNER 32th lon $500: terms. = : FORD—Tourings: 1024 models: $150 to : Shing. 745 Leland, in B® 18, Post- Dispatch. (6)| condition. Cail either Parkview 287° st isn't worth $750. then there aren't | ¢, eels. © balloon tires. bumpers. acust. Open nights. NASH SEDAN $175; guarantee "chen -~ Pscioed Used Dans bs R4°R, first "Be — or CAhbany 4459R. ew 287 oy anv bargains in Rt. Toul 8: a quiet motor: front and rear: parking lignt. rear-vision MOON—-Roadster; late model: new Cuco hy Thee AUTO Co. ri ———— J CAL opens NITY cera Se eee newly oainted. ex cellent tires: act quick; mirror: motor is in perfect condition and paint: good tires: 4-whe-i brakes: 1418 N. Ki high f BIG 6 7-PASSENGER this excep oral trousework: must_be a ee ~ | 300 other used cars for every puree: lone one oes as good as new: would cost, new 790, cash or terms. Will 1 ot trade. 5. BON 192 Advanced Six; balloon FORDS—T vo -_Kingenist pene 59% ta {e6) ; is ~ —— peferences. . man | terms. | YAHLEM 1035 : N. Grand. with eauinment | $625: price now $526: | MOTOR CAR vuv., 1645 8. Grand GRard tires, ‘bumpers, trunk, etc.y fin- $195 to, $2 ge Po 24 and 192 pare. rT; in exceptional ne to 12 or £ 5. Be : | PEeENILE—Se luas ccach damounl, eheowesirecae” 8816, Open evedines and Smdays. (8) ish ate perma like new. Be Sunda . Oy es; oe wee : § dise see ‘Sedloecn etee ‘or general housework: a 4 muy hi _ abl es: 3 weeks old: can t lemo Si i 237 NASH CoO. ho CADILLAC CO.. uit. Guwarant a: our f ; “familys, CAbany 352¢h apie BOE 206 ich greatly | a? ) 0 FO le bought ER aie ae a MOON ROADSTER __ Open evenings. 3333 LOCUST. senteeal OVE JOHNSON MOTOR, CO.. aan pledee WEBER'S 8 Ww NCu, 5871 ) “% ; ; 1e89) ¥ amaeeuns if' for a successful! business | \e fo .! i P« PONTIAC De mons ‘trator . coach. “.; oe ~ — ee be cae cocker war ie + Page tires and FORD—Tourtnes: they must Zo during our imar. CAbany J 145 rt of age. for cleaning and applicants, write. City | | Oia; terms or trade. Sadlo- Fa stor | ( . ‘ , Cash or terms. pt ner July cleanu al ri duced: a “apply drug room, le: . *% me un LE Louderm : Co. 4033 Naturel Sriaee ber. Motor ae Pe FORD, $195 MOON MOTOR CAR CO. OLDSMOBILE—Six seaai: ale model; Al | low ai $50: ot ca ink aan ae. '. Trucks For Sails ee ngs lgnway. _— (c.LB) } ° ' i vie p extra equipment 6 at ° : Mke a new ARON b MOTE Seeeremenennseremnenvens : i sOiled laundry work: =e —— Lf Beautiful floor lamp Coupes For Sale cut from $27 o for quipment: ae e N; a Bock tic d $115 | Lacust st. 0 MOTOR ¢ p . Ma 4 . “aston i ‘ Cus F ~ y painted an uarab cu 0 Bs ee ae ironing: a oe a ny — igent. for —— soot new Kenmor:2 }) | CIC 025 4-passenger coupe: ae _ GG CSS eh very, classy, Toxine: Rid 1925 OV ERLAND 6)? SEDAN | terms. ap es cer pint ORD Light delivery, TURE, a . 7 , ) S. Jefferson. “a ; ale mere | business need | onsole P onogra h | bare in: 50: car like new: terms. ya WAS $676 exc 4 ND OT co. eetaret t ridge, “chp . - ——— — FE Di - 'GRALPNER. 2418 et i a | —YOW $550. Alw O 3867 _S. ¢ 4. FORI “i rmbutors Co., SUU0 Spruce. | Pp pur AL ENE a ocust. Open. nichts me ® Almost { , ays JPOR. 7_ 5S. Grans.(c) IRD—l-ton truck: ex . . » q “‘ de i (cB9) chased this Ww BUICK—1925 coupe: standard 6 pei Ss i? “Uelenr SAedaed Used (aes hea dtiful two- Pas fas eee. finished in | FORD—Tourings. some real bargains “dur- peng ison. | barga : . ee ee Ce kK at t e tes® ~ . t spien- | ades: fully equinned , . xperienced celluloid eanrs..3, over 30; ladies’ wear: | low )| did shape; open evenings. 1805 Russell.| ATTENTION. SALESMEN. 4-PASSENGER balloons. 4-whee! brake®. bumpers, etc.: | tk, OCr July clean-up sale: t t go; | FORD—Peddier’s ton truck; : a day while | OW price of $59.00, de- (OE Eee (« t) car for, le coune; an ideal, and ecgnomital|! Renainted- re ~ ok er. [ot new $1250: the biegest auto val ine gf codes oseee mew } al apy as 300; come in cheap. 3927 le'’mar, (7 OL “b tat oe, ae, } oO the salesmen: { let ° x ver . Beako urry! P RD-—S : refs “ers” vlesmen; completelf over: | perfect’ $205. y good tires: runs *YAHLEM. 1025 N° = ame Motor Co.. 3867 3. Grand. Always Pee; — take truck. 1925: Bae start Pe? ess Sat ane ee cTi teed; bal | : anne oe $4 erers. N I E 7 es meenemiticy ar S. ii Ame ae Oo» ‘ U I D- "Ae » ancon. art | hy ered to your home. 1926 BI ICK 6 COU PE | hauled and repainted: fully guaranteed: at- Jewett di ' rms. | : tractive price. w EBER'S WEST BRANCH. caine. “saip. rar is another of our bar- mE ee te a mph tO. \ Brand-New 1926 / 5. “Uleten-Kettged Used Lavis* RD—Ton truck! late ee ans ~ Del. ba has new stake bo a . “ EL CO., 2705 Olive, | “a Piessant and profitab! ae ‘ Like new: $500 sav 877 D ——— Work for two neat-appearing | | ROBERTS. FOrest 0610. 6: Delmar. | 22/7 Delmar. _CAbany 1456. Oo SIDE Bu ICK AUTO ¢ White. experienced: sm all iedies; salary anid commission. See | " (ome a se Pat niall (o4) yh eR. and McPherson, 1 Pj A easy t _Waterman._third fleorc) gman, © = * ™~ room 2008 | al C 95 BUICK COUPE—985 | $1800 Hupmobile Coils, $495 | —DEImar_0305 Open Evenings. _ ), tierce Arrow eo FORD TOURING FORD —To “erie Sie | . ‘ “| a Ml] assist it bakery, 12 Br Act quick. Practically new Master 6 When you say Hup. that means quality. 1926 | NA | Series 80 Sedan | , We are headquarters for GOOD cheap: ar Ms any with or with = ann sinha ee cation With Pay ° |4-passenger de luxe. Balloon. 4-whee] | *Uns like new, has practically new tires UNIVERSAL. 340 Ford tourings. fi Fro Ford: ¢ —— —o Sete t pad White Or, colored: general im | | brakes. Cost new $2250. Present market | 29d new dark blue paint job. This one Roadster; just six months old: is the fs “BS AL, COOL secu. Up of tong, , orme. Co.. 5885 Detm incy cooking; petorences north oe of our crews, | I — Your We're giving it away to- 18 ~——* worth ous SOA50. - First one gets ; Very 99 RY OPER AJ ORS WE Dipes: cheap. Lindell 3308W ssi: 1 GOrPE we ae eee — i $165 terms 4231 wr ifura! ary new, hydraulic 4-wheel brakes: fully equipped: 1925, duplex, Special Six; has run einged : fullv euaranteed; longest Rin.’ 4 JE hed ETT — 1933 touring: AL: $325. 0 ry condition mood. rés and mechanical . | iy . td.—High-grade. used: cord. ; HE — ROL, ern = onl uns and looks like new ear; wonderful only 5000 miles: fully equipped: fin- WE sER’S WEST BRANCH. 5877 Delmar. | evenians. ee (59 Ford ? n dJadies’ hats; ‘permanent ii——— (e768) | Storage Moving Co.. 5740 Easton. (76) av Ri ET oupe. 1925 model: in cood | bargain; terms. Mac carter Arches 43y| ished im rookie tan: motor, chassis CAbany 1456. are get SoS SS Lene dellvertes . § © from rane # 4 por, week, 7 “Br _ 1G0R Fe coe oo gallon. Kin- | poRDS Wtd.—é65 coupes. 42 ioe: 14055 all Henry Brown. COifax N. Euclid. | DEImar 65 ‘Soake ‘ and body in excellent condition; this oe ee ‘ 925 Chevrolet | nel light delivery: en w ashington. ax — i ~Di rect from factory. $1.25 ¢al- | sh Pho CEN ig 50. * Y 54 $550 | CHEY ROL ET—7 coupes; $76 to $395: all nl , MOON os 84 PB ee: Ee: me IVER CADILLAC. ae “UleLer Hedaed Used Cycs* JEWETT, $295 coe 9°" tiie ' ; ase. a cas 4 ne _ ‘a whe ¥ ‘ov p > Aten J, a “ i reat a ' 4 ** ¢ : ) SS aad “ Colored: fairly good | ol. mee a een Mig. | Stee gg ay erage pee Sane me |) — ed. Ry Auto Exchange, 4867 MOON MOTO MR ak _COMPANY Open evenings. 9333 LOCLST. ERORIZIOMAL BUY. tne oe wh ay i nai in. high: ete. body jobs end Severs Rg Oy }a. m. to > m. — , y (c73) = " ere wnat ays Spen. { e680) 5189 Delmar . aa’ | ‘illys-Knight coupe-sedan. in pink of con- , ° ’ All trucks « Box W-15._P.-D. E me th-erade eat white. grav bray po ig 383, sande king: | ORTHW EIN B24 LOCUST s as a > oi “Zaanoenh Oren 5208 (6) 3 - een: rg tires, oa vo painted: fully pean saa gO yg Maal a nt | euaranter, Terms, Trades. et xpe : . ‘ on; Yarni 0 j a : Savtiiecvainne’ deniits 2: 4s Sage ~ senger: «v0 yaa ,. a ee a a equipped: trunk on rear; long terms; fully | , apec and Su oreo, dei speriencet ond . 7 sdwav. 1307 gallon, 3568, | i BUY, refinance or an on automobiles. 1924 « JEFFERSON 32700 / 3 id i ‘ or running ¢ condition, e: Ce j W illy s-Knight Roadster guaranteed. WEBER'S WEST BRANCH. price for quick sale: verv keen look- TATE nde re. ame e 37 f—We maxe ~. os quailty ang | Be ‘BER MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 wry | good «Bi es jet ce $90 do pace paint: : . en m a. : ey not ‘trade. Late model; $393: easy terms. | 3028 5877 Delmar CAbany_ 1456. alt I pee NE ts awe 3 — —" i - ee D —— | | 4 — ) dowr : acm Sie a) 8. (rand. | Locust hse ‘ Pe | nen t¢ on ths pay ways ts xperienced on power ma- | al ae Mechanics’ Paint Co.. at | - | Open Sund and eve ¢. cRand BS16. Open evenings and Cuneaye. ean STU TZ SE DAN open Automobiles For Sale : york, gvor Ua w. “gl | NOTICE—Out-of-town buyer wants Fords. aod LE eoupe. We know and every other dealer | _ eee in good runnin patie e, with tenjamin Serviee Ie Bervice. } er 7» aL see )eimar. kperienced env elope thla- { SETTE] ns Puvpies: Texistered: ' aide O1OTH preniean av. or phone R om C s , , ; 9 T s me ee "a oe “K—1924 sedan j \real buy: Al: Bat — pr ioe iT bullt; surely this. is gots aeole ggn gg W ER SS Pr sie Ss j é ; (c76) | ring car. get cash: mortgages paid off.; MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Loecnet : ? LDS COUPE PP a) CHEV ROLET- -Sedan; runs like a COCK | IF BOU Gur FROM: 'S I GOOD. 5189 Delmar Orest 5264. ic® at pecinnatis ehenty of wort ig “4 LDING sa eenenenmemmeneneel | ae =e (e8) tri ~tiar “ey eg many ‘ontran: aeindh R I€ ‘kK K . B AC kK K R ( ‘( LT PE at . =e. a 25. * ; 2300 Locust. Fy S- poem ‘er | 4540. , Mi M IN—1 Touring: late mi: ate balloon diree ruarantee weekly salary; 2a Pema yous 2 SOW, VOFMS: trades Onen nights and Sur -) 4-pass ee newly ducoed in beau- ; + L nira ? fc) | 4-wheel brakes. winter top: price Sir yy need ap ppl. Goldfarb . ‘. Se MATERIALS i G St Ci j j ke Ss . 2 P T's 3715 ’ tiful I Pay aii black eom te ange Boor god GRand 8816. Open evenings nd Sundays. cash or tergfis, Wil not trade. Mc JON oo REPOSSESSED CARS ashington. Kth floor. (ct) Ge K—500,000 ueed vitrified. | Garage, td eaning $§$TATE MOTOR CO,, 3041-43 Locust bl (c62) , tires, etc. 1 ear condition: small down! - cB) ___ Touring Cars For Sal TOR CAR CO.. 1645 8. Grand. GRand . R »>ATORS 4 oe. gy of Jefferson. | AUTO STORAGE_$3 ‘80 per month. "Ler Berl os .. aa a yaym “2 E NAM iy Ms rms balance. Look! New Chevrolet — = a et _ | 8816 Onen evenings ue Sundeve. fed) ee anes @ . ot Chains Z 4 ~ . %. a ee ic6) | TNIVERS AT, 3401 * Or ust. ro5S) ; sal : f cs I 1( yi% RR ct y - ie » / : é ‘— 00 TOURING i “MOON A TOUR oat * 4 ladies’ silk dresses rod “ a bes +. | 1926 Dodge Mech Ul: a Ck —wal x mr rion Service ag Meevice Ogee. Pe ge ny a ie ee “nee I ee... moder: S Aaa bra kee: paoter a Overland 6 _— 1ST ‘al — AND WOOD Cabriolets For Sale | epectad body and spec ial paint ‘oD, This |S STi 7 2 - Ak P R Se ! = a yi pad mode! rag gh owner $1000; aySbecials: Auburn and’ po ye Gandy | sian? we MOTOR CAR sa: 9500. - : oars , ae ' 7. 'car.is fully equipped with bumpers. 5 bad- | term Oupe: excelent: | first one gets thie for $595; terms of : : may FOU 10 | 6189 De! 24s 4 ud: higher | MOON—Cabriolet; 1 year old; save over | , ; Open é@venings. 3325 Lem . ’ sée them. Aways open. ees i, Oe reet 56264. (co mene _- , cs pe grade, i : ; Tis ‘ tires, etc... Das only been used less) D. | trade. i : a i} im — me N Fl — 5 sis zie. irecienepertien— Oe c8) one-half; terms; trade. 3505 S. ere y | Shan 1000 miles. : he erat a L nee. and | =~ 19235-—Atudebai “ ee Lea) | YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. BC 4 ry Al S16 0. pal Bee | MOON. TOU "RING Co ’ i Loc ist. a JF. fféerson 0087 Le 107 A pe dg a touging, 9 = | ” a Om LIC p rc g ‘ r .: eee ’ ome 4 . “ z looks brand-new and will serve ben ~ Med, £0 Alans? | L ok ! Moon s ort, 95 Ford : wit LD. Thy a 4 Pp $3 F At roadster. § i ” Re: RY GOODS CO, # | ; ‘’ : DODGE ¢ (OU he E. : 9.5 .WATJIRSWH_Tr o . ory, 16th and Lo- o M JUST THE CAR FOR THE \ lee aeuaae’ oe he ES. TWO 1924 | as new: guaranteed condition: Here is one of those jazzy pew tourin 190. - © S | C A | L\ | MAN Beer “ery Somoaie Pye ak passenger trpe; spic and span: very low terms: ao. touring: Just revarnished ; painted a sweet 2-tone; looks like a §$ 0 in good epntition and | ; ‘eB ; 2 1 a repainted: fully cL 3401 cust Oren niet OS ae . 7 ye = t — it from ; job. Watch Yahilem today. Bi crowd. priced fow. for “quick A ema . xcep or e price n yf) s I: La ts. ef; enormous] First one gets this. Bring a little money | soenbnss 1 Ling Co.. a or 3409 Texas av, 3 How's this for civing autos away. ras | guarantee Need eri- disc wheels Get here early today if vou he EST BR ANCH, O38? 7 Pein . Cabany | eee 2) | red mytaee - 2 .: sold befor Or Mek = ut na any | reduction for —— sale t eed exp 4 ) ) 7 ino &. n trade. or term: Sec ‘Seeman eae meas 1926 DODGE SEDANS | guaranteed. WEBER 8, 1817" Lacunt. ” ~ Pout. EM toss N 'N. Grand, lress operators ats “siruments For Sale Borrow On y our Car rAHLEM. 1035 N. Gr: & ent speed Type . A 404 B apoqial | | 7A DIL LAC—Touri iring. 1¥z3. “@1.° $@7! ~- — : ’ 5; eS : : Paes : odela: ully equipped; driven very t- | argain for i! mornings . Weber Pedoed > who are looking § XOPHONES— $335, ar ae | Why bother your friends for a loan 1192 Aa Dodge . 4. P assenger 2 5 as 2 ae [LS ST E. CLAIRE tie: looks like new ind will furnish new- | L007 Coronado Motel? ern on om ~ Slash! Prices at ositions. we. 7 | ga of other ins: ruments at Get $25 to $1000 ou your car in 10 Sneci, di meg at 4 passers © And car gi uarantee. A big saving: terms. trade. | CADILLAC V-Al-—-Sport phaeton: in ex- | 1925 MOON Pp . ” Hunleth Music > SS minu‘es. Bring your car and title. = body; very ir oler. Special ee oe ee : oT nights and Sundays. JEfferson 3715.) cellent condition: .6 tires: a bargain; | Cut to the Bone Come in ady w ork at all j b PEC . Your car does not have to he fuliv ynipment: ar cos mm n one 4g 1) - a ee Coupe; motor tr ATE Mit YTOR COo.. INC., 3041-43 we te rms or trade. 3318 Washington. bora A gorgeous touring, pee baby Rotls- ° a I ay. E L, 4 & ban to —, ren WwW E eat. gs ; ea for. - Everything Is gt ee — |b ) ht at a substantk i re - as | ye a ‘ tiniah ed ype pene er : seid 62 ) CHEYVROLET—1 Ta: r ne. “24 mode > wetite peas. m Mh neariy Ps dae) ans and ook hem Over ( ) : tf Nui tte £60 Mav oOans an mortgaccs paic 0 onin nN ar appearal j and ' i ii Iurnisn new- pigly cs , : al ani Lires e iw } 1 Dehon Car bargain 29°29 Lac ‘ede. ie S®S) ve ; Cam and a!! acceas ‘ar gu tee: tern trade pen nignt past treatment car has had. ' ~ Quis? } "ROLI in . orl ? : Ry GOODS CO. ; | 30 come, A ogg nod a! a ages ries, Sal ly payments cut in half. You keep . en lacs > i I OLIVER fos Bmw yg ry ‘i Terms Rectaed Used CHEV ROLET Touring; needs work; 1923, cuaranteed and | on long terme . ‘ P lessons, WU ©! kK. the car. :. oe ae dei Pindns spantinme SS a ae 5-PASSENGRF een ne $50: $20 down. 4464 Faaton (eRO) C SL PER. 1008 Oliv, iT TE MOTOR CO.. INC.. 3 Locus pen evenings. 3333 ust. NGER DODGB SEDAN | 2 Pt FR teewtone lon rice. cD CAR EXCHANGE, r F actory, 16th . = alias |¥ AHLEM, FINAN CE CORP. | cB! A ls. ogee Pas tae ew upholstering. ae ad ROLES ea a $75 io $25: | 944 Locus et. . ¥ a ieee 1925 3 coupe €R5° down aol ~ er tot WE er ong ibera! terme: | a eNarante int ufo "xchange. i A floor. _ . 9 and Re ai j Ho dies: 039, — D. p. m. «cS ) FORD olet “SA3 poigt * ‘RROD S. Grand rae 192! AG » NE W pe | y( r kK BRANCH sears me 8 be 2 y, +3 SIDE oe: Easton. Always ope rn. (ety) | N ASH SPORT ¢ G iTVEN A W AY ienc ed on wast n tcc ol Sead ND ee Expert p tiring ng — Te ee oe “ j ry Seam ; FOR ——Coupe; balio , es; like ew ; 2 Passe 4 vm r coupe; this car driven Son Ft ’RD—Sedan- in meiner —_S Any hee gy Saggy ed Palotnd agrees Rood ae 980 | a smal t} deposit gets eady work. - 3 - B Kaut lela oe hee | h ors it rt 8S nen - littie and has every essential extra, ineclud- | 3665A Lac} ede, 5, orn Car Co «© of laenlert tor ’ OF. Z, beater 29: Co : ; ; rae 1 7] wsarnorss aie eee’ (c5&) | terms Moon Motor Car Co.. 1645 8 ¢ sport touring for $49 eth floor, 1635 Wael 3 ci. : WEbste: i | BUICK oes Ban a — FORD—Counes. 1924-’20-"21- real bargain: | 6, % #. 2 bumpers, ,potemever FORD — Tudor: 1925. balloons “$3037 875 5 | GRand 8816 Open evenings and undave. | any man’s money, 6 disc wheels. trunk. | | * ie pent ma . ac cash- terms ae ctur Bridge ns ee. ae nal enamel Tinish ; not down 4 ; sagan wgee 4; | bumpers. Special dueo paint job. urry. eslady : y: $15 week. —* a a : 1 dee pepanine guaran- | finish: mechanically sound: a feal Value EY MRD- Cor 1p 4 good condition . rated RU | actory 6 mp ae Samuels — - "ie HORS G CO.. GRAU PAER, 2418 Locust. Open _ nights. | Terms, trade. 716 N 7 ande =) La cust. _____ CEntral 4640. (¢) FORDS. ~S bedan: er to $305. all euar- "1 eben-edlaea Used (iys° _— po ae ® a eT een b.. il ree | | wack to tee. Ps gar. =e J ms -_ ny 92 | FORD—Coupe. 1925 good sani on antes Flint Aulo Exchange, 4867 Eas- | HE rr renweikers : 1$585 for " sal , ade yer hel E a? moet on ladies’ ar : 0G STA TION 5. (62) CHEVROLET CO AC \ CH—1926 $235: $65 down. 4464 Easton, (oxD Limousines For Sale oe Always opep.. (e60) Meee SNDERPUL ¥ ONDITION. nights and Sandaye. ‘SEtterson 3715. | PARTS for, 100 pe = = =e Sechcjecge aiccmeninmemmmencgnmmencmmamns | 2. [, ; eos : 8) i 3 ring ona leaning a ——oiCal Anstru ti ~_—— spt teot otes ‘xoauet, uf D-—Coupe. 1934: needs work. Sis > R (ig? Tt: ~ FORD—Fordcir sedan; new gray Duco fin-| New top: full equi; ment: ail first-class | TATE MOTOR CO.. INC., 3041-43 Locuat. | . 200) 8. | cB) : wen a : ction | MONARCH. 3137 da oe ‘ae i | $50) dowr 4464 Easton. __.. § I ackard 6 Limousine ish. lock w) heel. oversized cord tires. ' tires; full guaranteed and the. right price. | (c62 > ; ears 1,8 gh HOmbe cet ' aight. Piano. sax. ete. | | ok! N 7 C } rrolet Coacn | | FORD—i92 > coupe. A 325: | tel | =Inelosed drive. 7-paes r ?, spare; see this today endenhall, 2315 ann | § NORTH BRANCH. | ° . experienced on | a mM Styoue. Christe ete. 100 ew revroie | Onen enings ‘3393 Lemp | (e5Q* | ee Oe ri a ee . Derfect con- Locnet -onpen ev enings and Sunday. (c80) | °9 N. Grand Cars? | its steady work; 500d GEES ensen System. | “ | Open evenings. 3328 Lemp. ___(¢39" | dition: bargain: liberal terme | Locunt open evenings and Sunday. —{cO0) | ——____ | “UW eben- Ptrctatd Used coxa Mute, Bodtos For x sete gz and Cleaning. oz Le KANT — __ (058) | Dod | FOR D—Coupe, 1974. nes ao; alse PE a oer W DI TRI BUTOR., A r , ordan: ref! oes - alee Hs For i ike it cr at To léarn music,| wx , : h and| 1923. $75: terms 905 Locust 7) _ ae ashington. DElmar 0145 uco: all extras; guaranteed condition. — 8c)? her | Q9 ’ > | — | + | ew stvie motor, latest diac chitch anc | aah ’ ' 2415 ‘Locust: 0 wa | ORTHW KIN 8024 LOCUST 19 + NAS O T de. Calkins, “Cee i. : ’ | : ' y +. . - “ : ‘i . ‘ An ? pen evenings “4 “ae . —_ 4 uh LER—S85 oes , 6 . | full springs: it just came in last night: the | FORD —Corine. 1926; balloon leaving and Sunday. (c60) | JE fteraon 3700. The rt i. sree. 2 ' a . | ras . . e " 4. kn ws it* ~ ' it’ ni fi “~ * . rp Pry} 7 te Pi torn ; eitinctimonnatinnantesit oecoares rencreareennnennnt eqpecene j 9 rf } he ; » ¢ ; ¥ snap yiest sport tou neg you have Gast Se $100. Bas ' ee of Music e71) worth easy S65 ae ary Lone terms. 0 Taig lar 5 Roadsters For Sale was FORD—Sedan. Tudor. shock absorbers, PP. » + merge germ "4 ge Boson _—_— Conditioned uly, nee ti oot | FORD © COCR BODT— - ‘ : FO — coune, own; 7 ~ — ’ s 7s “¢ one am a ., ew oa d like bar- | . e2ea. ¢ OS ERI. ANT Touring 1921: runs ra) Ps ee Vs hr mda RAND: - ight! y used. | ( SRAT PNER, 3418 Locust. ie s@ray duc n 135: $45 dewn atan- SOL) Locust. JEfferson 0694. rain at 's28 Shee ~ jo23. 2- awn 4 at | Sheet ~ a » + eats ai Mot? , ~ 2 ] fa i Tas ~ — Me, bargain. autiful brown | CHRYSLER—Coach; 6. ; | teed 30 days. "33 18 Washington. Benjamin Service Is Service (C89) $125; easy terms. Tevis Motor, Sool Lo- UNIVERS A L 49). Loe yee Geen plete. J Efforeun a rite @ eS —- ; ORTHWEIN lich bes IANO CO. mee practicaliv new : guaranteed. FORD—6 coupes ’ : CADILLAC iN’ §=roadster: ha new. cust st. » SER “(e63) | Motors, 2655 Lafayette av. Always oat | anteed Flint Auto Exchange, 456 at mn. downs Marmon; terms. 3843 Eas- | FORD—Fordor sedan. 1925; Duco finish || 0-41 Oldsmotiie 6 tourifg: muster m good con | x. wer ton. Always ope! (cH0) | = isiadiientiiieds (§) in excellent shape; good rupber. Gabrie “ Used an: O36 rs 5; ; 1. a “et ved in OR- | = ~r ”4 ' “Vii — . ‘ j dition: go dow fi ss eproducin rat *- | CHRYSLER-—Coach ; “OR D- e 1994 ee 30 days: beau ‘K—19% littie ro: diser: ebuilt snubbers. spring ollers. apesomoter- _ = u astiful Young i a Bpege send can ‘bo | CHRYEDR Coach: 5 enceg oat ias | FORD. Coupe, 102 apes. 90 dave, Myr. | throuehou" rex'vund! motor grete¥ rw: | Brice op guiek pale hme Magarthe| ang. pertoct on every, rote: Just, cme jen Sunday and Weenings se: | Koenig Motors. 2665 Lafayette ay. AluNh ee tom » tone Duc peo, wearantees: only 9150 Jo archer. Sm. A Delmar 6 20 — |back from our overha uling department: 1 be, ” te tno Uerd Cus? | : owe pen pints. | FORD “Sedan 19e2: capt 0 S10. terme | nn 4 of tense. (WEBER'S. 1817 Locust. 1995 BIG S * | ens 25 BIG 6 SHERIFF Prefer one with anit | Fe r week. . $15 pe a ms De @ MAND ‘ET. oe Fe 7 1995. Sbrougham ad: $1185. wit erence: state aac | x @ it WARK, Poot Ms. (hag oW ; oa am. IN PIANO C*O Liil Olive. ; oren. - —_ FORD— oupe L¥4 mode. ; bright creoanet: : ' 1924 Cleveland Coach S10) Gawn; bene ota ROLET—Sport roadster. 2 months | per ated. » ag ge ainted, guaranteed id: everv extra’ special two-tone paint fob | wing e "s gh | DODGE 1823 touring; refinished: also sai ia the fameus 7-passenger Stude | a ride ; | PAY as rou ride on aatiaaeies on With some knowle@ee | a - ice «4 and QU CING GRAND _ Wit? int and good tires: has been ae Tee 0 on. 5 SS. B a 1ONSstratio ee ith new pain > Pow NS A oO € ‘0 $85 Deima enry Brewn. Hall Ferry and Chambe Ask to mee No. thers to choose : ; ood, competent; a Value ~ regular “price: * 3 the ye mond overpauied: for only $500; cash | FORE e ane ~~. se 535: = urrent | ~28¢ is Ci fas 1 35, aeagiie ere am, | ee food sedan. cheap. TAOS Ruserl! ‘c4) | paker touring that Res broken ¢ world's Leb $441 PF oe Bb. aA b | or “ - se Ae” nee - — | CARONDELET MOTOR CO. _ r r CFERS-COU oo ee ee we Pp WIN THRE — ee a —atet © G Small fc62) | Jefferson 0087. __ 3115 Locust st.' N. Euclid peer. 6520 : MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY FOR Fordor sedan. gooc rubber: aed | 4231 Natural Bridge. - - equcaper Weer: a Oo Cah Ex. tg +3 a eeive. 8 bs 3 Grand: “Mahogany ex- . - | FORD-—Coupe, new 2 tone blue duco | Ml Me FOrest 6264. ic6) | Condition AYRES. AU ey O258. fO0GE—Tourins. mortgage sale, $78. Pat ANGE IE R044 Locust. — AS oe. , F ‘ = aw: often i: “ a . j ' a Bein | PODGE- Sport roadster: 1926- $675: $ = "5 down: others. Williams, 4390 oe , . French. German wi ? © ineure quick sale: ar ! paint }OD; al hos RD guaran ed condi i * 4 \ wien 4 iv 175 2 | 1418 N Kingshighway. (cB) - D | * see we a Gling agement Te coat ' eet evenines, hay yaaa — rey _—— “Don = - a LD pharton 4 RAPH ER | meg ait pete rolls, bench | have to offer: newly poles and should be te Washington, y lea) Wellsto oe ae wlpare l ; 4 CO... | special reduced price, s300. terms: ask to | Touring in St. Loule for the money; aoth- stratore. fully eout bum pers, ye i Oliv, sn ~~ Se is. Aghiion | seen Soar appreciated UICK SAUTO. Cx CO., FORD—-Coupes ioe. 083. 19294. 1925 2 ; weston ay _.. PArkview 4539 hess so.” “4 RONDELET MOTOR t*, ae "ah ike poten ity g %, late eae ne . _ _us : old. Must be Kingshighway and Ee | models 100 to $335: easy — FORD toads 29 bargain, guarany | Always Open. _ 3867 S. “Grand.(c) modeis; also have Auburn Hupp. Gardner. | therm; "Cammendasn a uaraniee eovs — | Onen Evenings. LOoV E JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ‘eens ae terms INT m : A clede. (c53) : aT Ue Moon and Durant to offer on money Pack price; yéu can't tell ‘em ¢ neues hew wedade iF ORD- Roadster, 1974: ne w tires. #1 35; | ORTHWEIN JEfferson 3700. guaranter o of teed tinea ‘h in the MOUND CITY AUTO CO. 2007 Locust. it SED CAR EXCHANGE. 2044 | ccuat We mir davenette wet: DElmar_ 0205 Sh 4 _Be rlievye ‘eS \ | ESSEX—Six. Tar coach, tlisc co. wheeis, | | Natural _ Bridze at nton. FOrest » I ‘and. $430. ma. | $275. 4931 Natural Bri | FORD—Coupe; late mode: , very good con- | 's0 1024, $60: ierms. 1905 _Locuat.(e7) 1925 Ford Tudor: balleon tires. motor VE blll guarantee d; $200 to $320. | PORD- Roadster: from $10Q° to $165 lin Al condition: lots of extras; @ real bar- | DORRIS Touring. a real ‘car; excellent | PAC KARD—-Light 4 purine : will trade fo AYRES AUTO CO | low down . payment. 3318 IWashineton. | gain for quick sai. eondttion; no reasonable offer refueed. | | Ford car as part pay ment. 38°29 no Pe 1418 N. Kingsbighwey. (c6) (ok) i VUpen Sunday and Evenings. 2004 Madison. (c76) | clede. (c5S) ‘Tike new; ‘terms | @SSEX-—Ceach, 1926: guaranteed. $445: erms, 716 N. TIAN 2 Van- Y OO.. 12302 Olive st.(c14) es Nash. 10s 24. $305: t

Page 30

/ Se ee ee Se ae 4 ADEE OAERR RIAN EIO NA Ome te ne NEAR: meta ht AMS I By » “ a : et AE SOK RD I Soe LO REO 0 Yo The payer e Fae Lie ap Syst te Marinnin,: ay % Katie ES aad rheg nes tel Dice Ay ne ope $5 ag 4 tes Dy wee nS fonin. mp gern eed Pap ecye a Se Beh maggie peasant: tm Py stageerw z 5 VR Fa I ten Gy 4 Dae Meas ep! Bi. ig ae CR ea See wa FAs ‘aaik eee =} ne be mere cnet ;' we “ ' : niemmvapaaad ERC Rae eke oem OPES A Al 2 RRS SITY CREATES EONS KE EMEA ni At, gehen? oi “ rs » u ‘ Z 4 merit aoth ee on Some heer e ne Bran, Blake pipe “ by Ars, per ope wsty ORES moe? eerie tn . ? 7 ’ ex . Poechs ; Bs es “. + 4 a ” = re 5 PN RARE epee » 4 Rt Pah AP aE % Pa PAS a NR Sia Na Fg $e oR Fete {4 F enees ee ¢ EEN Yaak, ; , Fo RE ra cptet od « tudingx - en baie PR cine eS staal = BAR ie Mpa Be SRR MESS: es . . WSS Rees Ae ENRON See ee, or eh: get meee ee a a al Oe ak 2 WD pet SF : ward . NED +™ Be ae re Rte phtine Pes = aay ENE POP” 5 RC: Ee Fee bet a aa aa 4 - 4} , + ™ ee Hie casiclants sd A Lee re oe ‘ =T Bx 5 PRE ee ee ? ; pe’ . * ¥" eee ee ea ad BI ON co Ol RRR RE Mitt AR ap ES AP Mr Kinet “ es at ay a rere ». eae ~ 1 Bahk) Osha a eee “44 a * _ 4 . ‘ eg MESS MME Co Ae OT, SEE! ee ELEY Dig en ui ob ag are kee _ . P 7 4 oy sh alle \ a ay ee Se + ta x Te PA he ABO 465 ” Seay ’ , BERN FRI ee PRN ES ea eA aN =n a oe anton ee s a x Pied eaes5 Sage a ~ Piss dep heneen RE Le Ee Pete: 2 di i eels kg gmhei sine cased : t : § , a aa ey eta: WAM nha NR fag. ee BH eh A poy gee ne tan es et e e ee an ‘ ‘sade ore eek pte Ue . e 2 Z . ~ ~~. , or wr ee she ie ae cade a ty Sener et Sane see rags soe ott ae eee as ert 7 nile NE i MR Ge tt AN RUIGRETE 86 ae fe Mutg nM san “coon nihitipiitinacisitaanniies witiehes em Miho aes inch + a4 4 by BRR 0 Pte ES Pe ae 0, ae 1 gh Ae wen EUR My RRR 3 het iay oe s - ge MUSICAL a eee OLOTHING a oe sT. Lwvis eee SS ASia~. -LSOd 3U mene ct ooo eaenaanatior HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR *OR SALE] SSS cae ONO A ABE AEDES A AO onan ——— SS) rniture Store .w . never worn. sacrifice ‘all. ‘Hilana® ic ic@1)} SUITS en's beautiful light-weight sum- oy ane ops” finest quality, rery low prices. Society Wardrobe Exchange. 3109 8. weLT Cae 3 just received firet S 4 PARROT! ised Mexican ~ double Friday and Saturday—Last 2 Days jy)" °ioasimunt Mena “aoanie aes OF OUR GREAT JULY CLEAN-UP SALE ul Frenklin._ = " $38. 50 |} STORE ahd OFFICE FIXTURES | For Sale || BUTCHER BOX—6x8: 12-foot Newest Period : freezer avton acale. register. rn) Pi : #6811—Sleeping room. southern ¢ex- eecond floor: private famiiv, ‘c62) | ESE 3o— ~Furnished room. lady em- Park and Compton care. (cB9) (23—Fur front room. -_. (5) Tosure aS ee 182 5>—Furnished ~“3520A @&—1 large front room. _stearm heat. te?) —~Modern room, m. 2 floor lavatory. LActede GRAND. gas range: ; GR AND. 2606 Ss. apartment; private BOU8. Reasonabie. HARTFORD. q *27—Neatiy _froom., furnished a (c4) . 3952 Jarre “ gouth or 2 eents: private family: garage clede ) =e fs INDIANA. 2801—Housekrep: 7 rooms bath. everything furnished: all conveni- ences. ee Soe TS v} JUNIATA, 3817——Nice. comfcrtable re om. vuthern exposed: gentlemen. Ac | 1863. 'TAFAYETTE. Pants ae gn " ee acuits “LAFAYET ane ed very: nag tu rvelr Park “adults. : 4357 ™ ey re Ooms Ss YSHO. 7 venfiences: private family. os {oth} c onecn ting modern 2847-2 ror / ™3, 3537—Beautifully turnished hed: across from (c4) srni . moder con- Riverside a ‘ NICI He YLSOS IN, 175l—Large room housekeep ing: couple preferred. OREGON. housekeeping rooms: front lean, quiet home. PARK. 20335—1 room. with alcov furnished. +6. PENNSYLV ANIA, 1511—Light ing rooms: all conveniences 1225 aw 8 every convenience, unfurnished. 2832—Two unfurnished rooms, \; furnished | S — Neatly farniahed : (c76 ROOMS FOR RENT—West_ M YLAND. ;, 43694 Coo! front eae family; modern Linde room; a esc see | MO keepine rooms. furnished NTCLAIR, 1381—2 FOrest_7142R. “—- 519 N.—Attractively, 4318—Newlr papered cooking orivileres: $5. house keepir “€ PAGE. 39389A—Fine front room, 1 or 2 gentiemen ; quiet. PA‘ ranges 7E. ne water 3648— Rooms, single and em suite: (e100) PLYMOUTH, ful, runni private hom ne- $5. room, PArkview Qn22R. uti- RA keeping; beau YMOND. 3tifully furnished. 50089-—2 or 3 rooms for house- ic? | RIDGE. 5055—Furnished 3 rooms, _electric, gas, garace; adul ts. bath. /ROOM—In | Froomers._ Roc week upD- | ROx referer lovely apartment: ho CAbany 5128W. MS—-With phone end up- hotel service \M—Private famlis (wand-St. scegs. Lindell 8726W. bath: 7 ' Ri? nished YMS—~Coup!e¢ will skKare fiat wifh couple or -24 Poet-Dienatch. dei) SAR tiMsS—Two housekeeping. - — Lporeci per newly modgegn fur- AH, 217 N.—Large room with kitch- enette and single room, modern. Lindel | 599 UNION, | light couple. | VERNON. ETTE: Wa Sir: Wa w ; S ae G gw. “1383 N.—Larme*Poom, housekeeping: women 5469—Larre __FOrest 10563. — y wT REDRi ~oM ony EVERY CONVENIENCE ‘ furnished. room ; (7RO } furnished employed; el) ATTRACTIVE KI TCHEN- SHINGTON 4960— Exceptionally: ble: cool front room. $5 up rit ae garaze. SHINGTON. ~ $954—E aree _ room, no ldren: garare . NGTON aes Large ett norrh att. +“? am — and TON. 4G16A — Large room with porch and Euenen WASHINGTON. hy WA: housekeeping sex eenine,e ‘ >Y ry on a W ASHIN‘: GTON nme room 4420—Singie oman and —— Nice lst = 30 weekly SHI Ni STON. Ss. rooms, dou varage h o> Ise kaen- oon SER, (oS) (82 an ee oer reremngnow cs12? Ith (RP ) scuth yuble ) ci*eun, range. sleeping INS TRUMEN TS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these alae today. -3e APARTMENTS FOR RENT a ee MARCUS AND PESS heat. Murphy bed, ic nished: rent $50 to $65 South ARKANSAS = -3tful homelike rooms, Arsenal, near nt cademy : individ- 73: references; ee ual front open porch, riRB> (e7} open. Call owner, LAC 2047—Second GEYER. 2 gu wore i~ (c4> ‘ ¢7) LAFAYETTE. 3619-5 rooms, sun parlor; Chestnut st. other | Jos. (cS9} ; CAbany @830./ c89) | Louis: ; tures, i ; ; housekerp- DELMAR. ‘ ge IN. 222 a} | PESTALOZZI. 261t-—1 or ae? ©t- 5 = _ NDOAH, 4133—Large. light : SHE: nap i GRand sl oes. WASHI : 23. . keeping room: reas nable. 6x6 61: OCOMPRESSOR—Curtis. nd gorernor chean SH HAPER—Doude bee ind: e. sha’t. cheap. $13 Cass. “G-ROOM § + DIN. -G ROO M C ITES iti JACK HAMMER—lIenver 37: used one OAK AND a FINISH. ita month. Call 6200 Eula av. CAbany 2902I c4 ) ) UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. th ROOMS and BOARD SEVENTII AND MARKET STS. ROOMS WITH BOARD—Centr’! THREE Fx — $129. South , } Furnished comp.et ne. uces \\¢ | Bo ARD—Wanted. children to care Furniture at ‘ied ult Savings AND ON EASY TERMS. Hi TNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. | SEY ENTH AND MARKET STS. * oak: like new: $10: rd and table. 40729 Washinggen.ic) NETTE — sed shert fime Steiner urniture Coe. 1202 S. Rroadway i ( —_— a Dow | . @ ia $-PIECE DAVENETTE— Clean: a ¥ EN $40 a ~ = 3 > = Round Dining o _ Tables Ht FINISH. EXTENSION, ago paereemaentoee GRAND. ee s.—Large EASy IERMS. ar hoard: 1 ° gentlemen. UNTON’S EXCHANGE STON = ~ ‘ca? s0OF yooh ga a a Furnished complete. Includes \\{ CATES. 5001A—Laree fron: fer two. $8: iP EES. ~ |p mecmensetngzz: Kttchen, Bedroom, Living Room and } aiso Singie board: Hodi&mont car. FURNITURE— 3 roome. Cash or terms. ares i 2) CATES. and board for 2: ex- “eslient meals; hot water _ iamont cars. Forest Private family COL TRAC. 45004 gentiemen DELMAR. 3844—Room Ring Water in rooms: DELMAR. 5049—Rooms. oats 1 coupie: oe each. ee —— ca 2 Floor Corrrings. JU, rent flat. 4146 Fiad. FURNITU RE ~~ ontents of 4 reoms. $25 y. ) potting reserved. vent. $25. 194 a RNITU RE— Davenette, dining tabie. i ry table and other furniture. 44-4 Park. ‘e) | = - = * COIL SPRINGS | FC RNITURE—OoOfr { roem: w | dishes. “an en Caton n. | FULL OR TWIN SJZE. 355¢6— linens. silver, evervi hing reasoua bie. FOrest 1473M. Contents reom renner f ; = "3 twin gy living. diming. ded || | 95 : _Veniences. etc. : ware Chance | UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. , FURNITU RE hg alMost new: pe ge ty = ; h Ser i = io cet so Soo4 al tarnitere cheap. § a] SEVENTH AND MARKET §TS. CACLEDE. =o ~ FURNITURE—Malso — Sean 7 2 empilo a “ | Soe See BY. LINDELL JL. 4107—Room and board i or home privileges. Linde! "BRING THIS AD AND |) (S333 Steer inset Yo RECEIVE CREDIT FOR — = a + ——— and ard: $5.00 on our $200 men's. homelike reasona@ie. (A , i pee p 3242—Gentlemen tired of club 3 ROOMS $169.75 or hotel _ living will find Deautiful home IMNNER SET FREE. (Tina . — ent food: $65 to $85 . nae $2.00 a Week—Including i a Living-Reom Suite. Library Tabie | McPHERSO i 4956— Rugs, Dining-Reom Table. Quick Mea: | | Gas Range. r—everything to ; complete a home. THE ORIGINAL MARYLAND. 4]68—Two r oy Se foubile or singcie- meals L. P. BRASCH & CO. tionma congenia. S6I8 Franklin. Avy. NEWBERRY TER. : s. ’ frent room: entlemen | Open Saturday and Mouday Evenings. | 5078 " " ; > } «(C) || CEWRERRY TERRACE. 4505— aoubie: excel meais cars. privileges. 37S 60, 90 days considered cash. ‘ FURNITURE EXCHANGE. 18th and Washingten 4) —Rovn — Ri and mm —_ aod board: ae late i. be as ‘ ~ board ; frant me ais > tc LOVe Vv f excellent or ——_ LACLEDE. a “and qd beard: and board eT) at re Iron Beds FULL SIZE. $1.00 UNION'’S EXCHANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. LINDELL LINDELL. > a Mon th. expos! ard: 4 FOrest ici) _UNCALLED-FOR FURNITU RE- —Conpilete pis er ae and odd . i ten ase and rates excep Choutes u. hoard: ma. a ts Furn.Houss & Flats For Sale APARTMENT Reaut 42 iT—Respecta bie: foo. mec. ading Vietro a. ‘ : : ome: &x"e a Sane greai sacr e . LIndeii Go: } te PERSHING. —Lo ely cal, Lindell - for 2 employed: rel ferences lemt Parlor Chairs Mahogany ang Oak FINISHES, $1.00 UNION S EXCHANGE STOR“. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. of OLIVE ished >. sii , HOUSEH LD Goops WANTED ANDIRC INS——Purniture. f.ats. dwetiin i> wi eve oe badly ;: Best casn ag Nthee-4 Svifax 3251. Cotta, 3252. 4471 Olry: ) ° ANTIQUES—PFurnistings of &: winds. *rte- SaRal 82) all 44 a 2. , ~earers musical Ine fTHreLe rn , penarred aaa ret in fc twin beds: fome cooki ne t-claes cemdition. save buvinge thew one. BEST ns = Lowis Furniture and Merc. Co.. 915 N prices for ourelvid ‘gveds of oe CEntrai 017%. (C62) , acacrtptl On musi have goods Lindell * 7206: grade furnlaese. russ. conte: apartments wanted S22u Ulite. | ferson 30 we Proseer s ' Congoleum Rugs | Mf FURNITURE Wtd—Best prices. Call or ° ew ieee ot 2138 3327 Baston_ ic? 9x12 Size in FURNITU RE Wha : is, contents of MANY PATTERNS. flats. best wi12 Chouteaa md 95 av. Victor t >s oS 4. 8) i 2%) a ee FURNITURE mu 1st hare goods: highest cash price , . CMOS eR ner : ics _ hes ais ER * ike? os ‘TER. 4102 Re oms wit Cat ~ te CVn venient _ Rooms FOR RENT—CITY $4: cen Perry ‘ - Orn cen- Easy TERMS. UNIONS Sarat henaeee STORE. SEVENTH AND MAFKET sTs. a So ee ee WASHERS —S4S. sfichtiv ? fully euar- Somtret * ALCAZAR HOTEL Treu want to $i dar. weekly bathe oe ee", ic®) | fel4) PRANKLIN, 23°°8—Neat!y furnisned. larce _CEntral 3454.c4#) BEST price paid for furni ture of gil de neuskveering and sieeoing room . $498 sliehtiv eTiptions. We @© storage mering and s"adie #alie euar- pecking. Perie Moving amé Storage Co. HICKORY tot are euch CAbany S717. 5600 Eastern av. tel) cas, 20 p00 LBS af cig feathers. pay Wie te @Oe for olf anes. Montana Feather Cc.. 4428 Page. DEimar O85. atral #341. ARE YOU SELLING ouTr : r ae tt ‘say 61reerr farm ture, regs of fate. Gor DRERG. ' Lyotelt aaa A a eee ann teorines = — . ‘ ne _feom i modern. SEWiNe ES-—Singers $1: cl4 avrnroows. | oe Tac@s: tut Sian , 904 Pine st WASHERS bein. electric thts GRAND. 1 ef *% erency KEN NERLY a“ 7? Litht heusekeetin 43064 front heveekeeping roome . minutes. Harry Appeimaa. 370 | epraae ; GREER. “ner. e8) | TOS3M. ae eotee | Cudlfas ‘ft 7 , x | =" ANTS) | BR \»CESMITH. | ROOMS—1. er 2. & saa } mar roms. 2d floor. | SUCLID. Sih Trash ished ciean housekeeving reoms: sink = ae MAPL E. et aeee front room: furn CLEMENS. 5661—. #245—2 large. connecting rooms runnirz water: also sieeping rugens. DE!- Hf? ReM (e+) DELMAR. S38; — Light housektepin rooms. im private family: aise garage FOrest oy ic furnish red DELMAR. DELMAR. 4336-— House keeping and sleeD- ng: modern home employed peopie mad Prvice ‘ec “3 mt jean brass xinchemetbe ca- 2% 2 4723 A—Sileer ng room. neatly gentleman only. FOrest 4949M. rooms, ofl} EASTON. furnished use keep) ng me TI rTeun lence — a % elect ri} 4507 —Houseaker conve niences _ * Sue7 , co. — ja e 4 J-reom me 8 =e 5243 —— ping? a.80 Keep: ne rooms, we without boar ENRIGHT. aes, Wil ce witbon:_ beard (36: ‘SMALL. sot Ts. $45 BARGE $5. (m9) ~ sea * acuee- os} EN Rik GHT 451 light beast ans , See =| ENRIGHT, ing rooms, board . ENRIGHT. 5 zac -S48—lLarce running water Rooms. gentiemen: ‘private home. 1479 pas eons EUCLID. 339 N.—Furnished roum : vate heme. #3 S.—First f sleeping or h iper north: furnished srt abie EVANS. pysekee Dice 40144—Rooms wath. 3 car mee priva ©® Taz ‘4 tel ephe me. Fi IRE EST ~sOTVs PARK. SINGTON Pong k erring r3oHW FHWAY $46 4 kitchenette; rooms ve ry a 49163 4068 — Housekeeping roems.: a water, pnone. laundry. NDELL. 4338—Nicelr for house dee ping: southern ex ™™ ectha +e Ames: M PHERSON. 4945-—Private: couwi, ‘avs S2I‘vmanr emn ores, Nix : - Lid writs — f gure - f-an* Sade cet 4812 complete c TR seo a4 _ tH MePHERSON 4948 Apartment Ci... ro housekeening suite: front: cool. ¢ Me ERSON -Room am ki ette: hee n eniencre minite 4 Meh HERSON 40°27 -First-floor mom w x —Inning water rare. mc th _£240- Sma! ”™ >. PHERSON. arn shat row —a =—naA. ~ — -~ _—— PH 542- romney tcehen- a M-PHERSON. €°53-— frnnt housek eeDing et 27 McPHERSON 41 '09— Housekeeving | rooms. frst and third resasenabice- contenierces _ ee) ~annecting. “"a20on - McPHERSON 4181—1 or 2) McPHERSON 4940-5 sleeping” roots. DElmar 4661M. jeuh ie water ingie and comtinegews ot re PE yest ree wee | MAPLE. 5317—- serena fleer aouth- mum ' Fi ed ; 2 ; houselkt«e ice | water. range. ic3) |} ettractive acuth- alk con refiiences: -Ex2renptiona! T. snk Set 3024A—Lare- ern-expeged roam far 7: metre te arent ie MARYLAND. 4310—Beaa:’ fai ‘ax. eervihimg sew: reasuanab mar 687 oR. WA r% e>4 \ front Pe exe SHINGTON 5) sleeping or housekeeping: - Ww ASHINGTON 4312—Laree 80 we. cineet rer recr kite Call afte ,2F7 2. WASHINGTON ~) +T} he usek > en? er $i a ay, “ . Lim eT) Se Special ates. $5 up weekly: all conven- 4 - (ed) Washinz: Jn (cé , i ¢ hot every Paths and and ~~ For ‘Rent ve eho “s Ta Jet fermen > TF CSE Miss 28° DD Sarracxs. en Qn the Meramec! HIGHLY RESTRICT Cotta ge Sites AT iiIgT? | HOLZER’S ‘PARK | | Opening Sanday. on Grav three-fourth miles west Pheae Grand R54. Lemay = Meramec Bottom ri. Folice vie, or Lemay Ferry ria. GArtieid 270. eh) (c4) tL HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 1318 N — : + | ~*~ if. ae rong” eS 20. “Basic APA RIMENTS 5 Tooms, lo h rr. her oT an Saeed ATS FOR RENT. 4 roems: eirec- | an Leare ree 3 rooms: ‘roomie: 5 ale \S5334 DELMAR BL. ‘ eos — Two connecting | a, second- _twith built-is i] | Teasonabie ew! | 4-room janitor service: southern exposure; first- clase condition: reasonable. kmann R. E. Co., SHENAND@AH. 3405—Month’s rent free; therough!y modern apartment: new fix- newiy decorated — painted; jani- a G arfie! a 6 ‘or ’ ’ ARSENAL, (near Graad bi. wa 4 rooms: janitor service. fev APARTMENT—4 rooma. bath. hea:; water: $47.50. Forest 65834. BUCAINGHAM COURT, room efficiencies; special raies. 2949 M. CLEMENS. . (c7} 4924—-4 and 5 5663—Living, dining. 2 rooms. kitchenette and. breakfast rooms. 7 ‘cl 627 3——4 rooms. with 5-room Se possession Aug. 1. WaRD L. BAKEW ae ine 5555 113 apartment. CLEMENS. efficiency: GArfield | DELMAR ond floor | DELMAR. 5122— Apartment. — hot- -Water heat, janitor 60 6180—6-room (c7) 5111—Aparitmeny, 5 large rooms. heated by hot water and janitor service: $80. (cB) HAMILTON, Clara ! “Washington. 5 rooms, sum parior. CURRY GILES R. CO.. 5477 Oa * i 533—4 rooms. sub parior. § rooms, newly pavered. M. efficien ad able; decorated throughout: GArfield 5555. HAMILTON, 1023-1027—apartment, 7 roems, convenient arrafigement. hardwood floors and woodwork. cioset space_ in-a- icebox. heat furnished: dec- neighborhood: and shaded: conmvenient to ae and stores: repre- REALTY & CONST. CO.. Cahany 1987. (c2) 7918S—C‘ayton: 5 to 7 room new Hliane OSS30 ‘c62 > RINGSBU RY COURT APARTMENTS. CLARA. OPPOSITE KINGSBURY. Four desirable rooms and sun parlor. _— also screened porch: detor rate “a Open. ED WARD L. BAKE = WELL. GArfieid : os . Gy 4 LELAND rage: reasona! _GArfield 55. =r. LELAND. | 354—Five rooms. sum parler. breakfast roem: first oc third fleer: rent very reasonable: garage tif oe ; =a = E. co excellent BINGSBURY ats Pipe - 7th. floor: BA K EWE 118 ser na 3 . | as WARD a {c) , ps3 ae ~12—Modern: 4 rooms, bath. steam heat: brand-new gas 7. madi ti on: east af Union. . 623 Chestnut i 2 T7002 — Large 4-room effi- exclusive apartment: $65 and ub. PELLIGREEN £16 Pine. 5435 4- room ape 4 very desirable required, CEntra] Beautiful S-roem c roncession. > 9 -_ _ MaAin WATE RMAN — 2d-f1 apart : Bod T ot CO., ery ao ee (e778) ~~» +. ae 069. WATERMAN. 2592—S-rox mm s ficer west. LAcilede 3) WATERMAN. 6157—St. Thomas. > apart- ments: 6 reems, 2 baths, staudie-living reum on third fleer: gurage: rent reduces. A. i. G BLANKE R. E. C0.. ECO Nt j Os mit ae hae ws a eilimencey. SeTV ice : fel) | nished, ; yard: rooms. newiv anc ‘ peti. } MAN COOLEST . 1914 OCakview ‘DL. +. Park: eff, ences: Park High! iTland iar cee rl FOR — -, +} Orest tor serv $10 De Baliviere. | NEW—ONLY oe MONTH FREE. 1084 S. Taylor lleck east of Forest Par « and S a ll iving room, bDed- Ps egakiast room. bed. - BURIA AN. “ealter. 4011 Chouteas rr. : arge 4-rex ffficiencies: “#3. ) ed on“eeT Margaret Sil N. WHITTIER Be AP ARTMENTS “OR. SEINKER. Washington Univer- some are furnished. one to four rooms: ; See manager. | [ERTY SHEFHAN 21 Chestnut. | LOWEST ee nares” RENTALA. O40 ON ROAD - 2 age emmy con- | eons OUG } AY - + “hee It WEST PINE MS >» BATHS. ote newly 1 ish od throuch- second floor west. Open. Ret rigeration furaleieel 609 E. VROOALAN Arcx de Bidz. Apartment Building (CORNER LINDELL) * Irina , $55 Dot GHERTY x E “CO. °? : a: newy Gecor — 5068 CLEMENS efficien: Fy apartment ard ¢ ian tor service: immedi- acniaumeian t S85. @. P ANGBURN. | ra _ S733A4 a BL = Aheny 4469. 71 BELT Nice apartment of 6 reomes and beth. heat and ~aRitor SeTT - ce: ren’ af re; eo. P. ANGBURN. REALTOR. CABANY 4460 5565 ETZEL AV .-—-365.00 >+ROOM APARTMENT Wonderful location: heat and janitor | service. ; ; : | par- .. $80 6 (104 N. +> = paving 2 ed Co.. MAin 2737 ofr Aig 2% io) 6818 W ASHING TON AV. —— apartment ef x2 floor #... -_ ~ a 3 ren: open te a PANGBERS ~ CAbany 4400. S733A Delmar. Katherine sos ae FO er by Senn ton: XY, ” Grand. t-— large 1—Attractive 3-room with | | RINGS EBU RY ° T11l Chestzut. | VERNON, | er HOUSAN , 322 Internat’! Life Bids. PARTMENTS FOR RENT West RENTS REDUCED | furnished ; | ing the dar. 109 N. Sth. room, kitchenette: $60 per month. & CO. MAin 4124.(c6) TH ' JULY 22. 1 7 LDA a EQUIP! SIXTH. 2 $i8. Cal CATHEDRAL APARTMENTS, 4400 LINDELL BL. this exciusive ey PS nae ; immediate possession ; rooms. ; ee veal and sleeping porch. 3 baths; EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. GArtield 5535. 118 N te now available in d & desirable sui I . Tth St. | irable Suit MERC ~ - NETHERBY HALL 1 Ogg 4540 LINDELL B Desirabie suite for rae pooms, 3 baths; sarage: in perfect : order. EDWARD L. mares GArfield 5536. N. Fth 10 » eS aN "Real Estate _— |26. 4119 | Bewir deceranll Fs | a a aS ay : '— 2 = a ; os DE MUN PARK Ideal Efficiencies or Spacious S-Roo tes. yo completed an North wood: baths aaa 6305 Southwood; all light rooms 6221 Southwood; 4 room efficiency ;, very attractive All apartments most att arranged with upto-t conveniences. WAGNER-GRANT-B 24 Floor International Life GArtieid 8621. “seen © © * } i ’ & tags | NEW APARTMENTS * Hi bath. pa | } | GREE ER. APARTMENTS FOR RENT RNISHED North 73U-—-Furnis J-roomi e BADEN. hed ; Apply 8116 N. Broadway. $40. iel) | South | PURNISHED APARTMENT—Wil beautiful furnished home with couple: Tower Grove Park. LAciede 18971. 3) | Aan a ae eee 5S and ¢recm ien 365 up. CADbDany ~S41. APARTMENT 6 roeooms: especially de- light ful. CAb ny 7261J. (cB0> CLARA, prongs floor north: furnished apartment. summer rate. icS;: | DELMAR. 4315 — Beautiful —_, = rooms: adulite; best ciaas. ~) ELMAR. S595—S and 4 rvom SEiicsencs ae lemjpe or rent: furnished or nished. P Ark! ew 4516. (cd) DELMAR. 3711—4-room elficiency. singic room’ with bath, furnished; reasena “G2 I _ef- = te.3? |ENRiGHT. S7xx—Furnishecd S3-room Sunday. Aug. references required. Box W- 22 PURSTTHE, Tlos—7F rooms, bea utifuily furnishec exceptional bargain to rign party. summer monihs. PArkvVicew 0585 7. | HODLAMONT. 1444—Z-room apartiment for light housekeeving: bach. toile and gas. everything separate. | KINGSBU RY. 6016—New 2-reom effi- ciency. fu compicte: $12. te) acre 6013—“abicet pretty reem fromt apartment ; 37s9— New os room effi- bargain: rooms: S50 Parkview 4153— Nicely like a ect abie. See jan'’tor. MoPHEHRSON, +h6—2z enette: nicely furni shed. MAPLE. be { Apt. eee furnished conveniences; gent.emen ERSHING. 3390-—Apartment i: " effictemer, beautifully furnished. PERSHING. 5582— ey for ef : mest te pe PArkriew 3389. PERSHING ~— Bargain. $55: (23) . *\2 7ant- ly furnished 5-room efficiency. new:y fur | large | sOuthern exposure: 3 closets: “children invited. PArkview -—- te} 37 50—Furniched apartment. is $35 per month. WATERMAN, 6123—San parier, furnished. 10 windews: $27.50. WESTMINSTER. 91—Furnished. rooms. clean. painted: heat: WESTMINSTER FI... beds sem) Ist fieer. five 433 roems. > : : 2 reema, $39. (e) NSTER ghey 4123—4-reem apart-. furnished fer 2 See $2e WESTMINSTER aaa 2-room apartment. nicely furnished for light housekeeping: also sleeping room. EALY. $20: MONTHLY. $75. Pershing; compieteiy Ww RAN — AP he — ia PHERS tte today : bany 4586 or International Life manager on premises. r HOUCSAM Py co... Fie Bice GaArtieid A279. PERSHING APARTMENTS ~ an eut- | 5386 Pershing. yo fern ished. luxuriousiy opposite Forest Park. FOrest 12°94. CUREY GILES BR. CO.. 5477 Delma re BROWNING APARTMENTS 36 PERSAIAG furnished 4-room atti Beautiful’yv “eyley - ret: 375. alan ficiency. with beds furnished for cocking. al: cormpiete for Rk keeping soe. a on premi ABANY 6275 motes RFAL internat’] Laf. Bide. RANELAGH ye 8-room efficiency, peempoamanates wd ef livin Hight. gas erator ecrv- Ca &. ‘nd tx 4} AP ARTMENTS with or without hetel eerr- I AM WORTH $106 TO Yor. Melville. «ae Wan a ashington at Grand C ‘ompletely nie nyo the Argonne will be at- | maviagcer of. premiera, FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR REXT electric o. 3 MCCAWLET R. CO. Mais 7814. ~ {mg 3 porches: | a1. fie .. | we cas (~f) 5) | TIETJENS. t-roem | unt ur ' & eiectric =. | (e} $85: aiso 2 completely | be seen ASHLAND 5226a — | » 7h | BELT. 3417A4- 3 rooms, het water. | LILLIAN. _| PAIR. 4166—at - bath, teat heat. ~~ on R . Pate” & ae xitenene : newts oe rated” — bleck—Ne BS. con ces Le >. . rents | | HOWARD. oO MecCA¥ ' LAS A Te sieeping i | LINCS 37 abie. MADISON. 1 oA wert. y. wT BAWRISS . Ase brent 211120 reasona able. G + MAGAZINE. . rape. _ , 286 a... toilet. electric: Bewl @aumm ties <a TYler 0438. mea | : : 28054 aise 230094 Be NINTH. electric: decors ted: | NINTH. 20114 WN. | @lectric. $22.50. G 3 e , —— +o 1. ; _ NINTH. 1738 ~ —3 nice ; a. 41 : —~Strict special flor pas oe eS | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. on : Sry ee Ey | SARAH 280s N.—4 ar electric: off Maffitt: $37.50e # a - & WOEF-SURLAEE, 101 N. a wi 2 'ST. FERiAN AND. 385a—J | electric. new'y paepereé: « Chestnut. 90 ‘(—- ST. LUULS. 3856A—6 rooms. $50 FOrest T2272 rr. 2631—3 roeme. W. GIBSON RE: . 114 “. prea rece tae, a — cs y ro re 4 Cou .3 a » » JOHN MAin 2571 TAYLOR. 26284 N.—PFiat. rewivy aoe led: el ertric r ; 2 »24 = —Fiiec : ie 3 *? . “9 eae =. w rent. Bes: ’ =; THERESA 763) Te 3aa5—F 1 lat ern. 7636 N—4 leaped ond floor north: new and ee A HENRY HIEMENZ R Paccil. $458 TH NAERT. B 2916 Pretrrns and 4 ame OME ns, NAERT. | SE pduite <GRand 5824) — wae. —r | mr a floor: tah & = 7 : ele rooms: first eetric je TT? er o458 Sz% ENTH 2: : ae ‘ 7 VINEGROVE. Wi} = 3 trie ST 5 COP TPRiences. 4 Rooms, Bath and Blectrie, St. Reus av.): newly today STANLEY 1 Are ew. oe AW. 3842—3 ome wa upie Ca"! i. \c.ede ‘ MAW 4327-5 more larre ee reene<? teoreh $s: . SRF ANDO A) a 400 1— Swath. furnace, $25 Ra: T7sWw 3324-34 6. ee Branch: — ve c <= ‘ ANDOARS. | ASHLAND. 5719-—4 come 4 4... im . SH’ BUR Ns. i “og = mn rooms. beating —s open : _ BEYNO™. BELT. ssivs -T1A—$ concession, COtfax J1LA—+4 concessions. COlfax FLAT—2 rooms, kite Cai: OCOlfax 7474J. KENNERLY. 5908 — + | KINGSBU RY BL. @ service. $7? H. J. HIRSCH. Inch Sate] : So. 311 5200-——4-reem | +. " sii tuer completed: $47.50 = ; fOMING 4116—irn » Gini bee rier. Kit. « Secrooms. $35. tewta: v ltd ' Chest nm: everything | PeTH | compiete for t ¥ 8 e278. ; | SROADWAT. | $27 CALIFPORN e-rocts fiat Sad ard. wat r +, Btckrnry ‘SHEE A: ST RENT I Ww BREN. 3223-27—~-3 issant ar.. bine larer. airy rooms: 2 , separate entrances. va oO — r € ——. Bess shades, omni tiotk ey ESIC ma EYER nb ce 31208 NS Grand _ _ ee % : Tr ; . F ee aaa a wy : - 2 * a _ aR scsi s—@ = OS. wareee ata! we a s4LiPoORNLA. 2425- 4s 5 ments = aan. - Morris. ow; beds od ae 431 ern: rent enly $55 NW NEV Tee om a 4 ery ie a HP Car ; CARLSBAD. woe + strictly .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS ‘MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL THEATER — Forest Park ir time IOLANTHE LAST TIME SUN. NIGHT ' Next Week, Beginning Mon... Seats NOW) 8 r than remen [heale f rns LUXEMBOURG «22 mom) composer. Reserved —, -_ 5@c, $1. yy 3 | a 71 Nat. Bridge On Sale Daily, 5S. Sunday. 12 a = CHOUTEAU :: MUNIECIP AL- Ort "RA TICKET OFFT Arcade h Olive. | dete. and Choutean 7 Ket THURSDAY EVENING, JULY: 22. 1958... $2000 D. by Sprinkler. |) FEDERAL GOVERNMENT COST | BUILDING TRADES council, =| S200 pamage by Sprinkles. cee, m the fifth floor of the Arcade | Confectionery Beautiful | MISES $85 344,427 IN YEAR OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED > r ie | | Building at 2:40 a. m. today caused | Ba +. Presick ¥ ; : f i ” I ¢ isd or THis exceptional money maker. located | Tota) for Period Ending Jua> 3‘ | John H. wiih _ and - ae ie So oe on West Olive street: wonderful lease Given at $3,584,.987,873 by | STREET as Sec ry. and Trus- vear lease at $150) per month. This place | Cassidy, Secretary Treasury. can’t be beat. Apply 4063 West Ofive st. tees Named. see ~y ° ° - By the Associated Presse. Barry, an ironworker service Business WASHINGTON, Jub 22.—Thetand J. Cassidy. repre; ied ‘ing engineers’ Brokers yetual eost of the Government for |ing the Ron h ended Ju union, -elected p Chemical Bide. GArfield 4921 et eS ind secretary. respectiveiy, : ed $55,344,427 over the ineludi ng 2 roonis ot furniture: very cood building mechanics. a ' TONIG r sate }? tart +f cy ; i ‘Ss made : , : +} ¥ r living auarte re wit! Be pert ae eg OO 3 ab list of expenditures mad ed i last night. at the Carpen* \“ the es i 2 7 si (lran: JOuk Vv: rd R . a ae . hci count. | eames. Gtand vouleve EYE AND EAR ENTERTAINMENT 3 - lis eSS /Painar ese ozens avenut A New Kind of Entertainment ery ic ¢ 90 in Plan HOT 61] 8299 ; se Of The Tickets at Aeolian Co.. Ti ~~ . r > me % ric . ~~ wo Salexman at 4°01 Cote ad Ot nieces (a5* } sit ( "he stnuft on Rah et *. a , if} ; te : =, ae nn ; ‘ * . : p RE 4 iste cl aiit = ‘ PRICE REDUCED—MUST KERR INVEST! co | 4 attache? Neero pesideneis: 7 electric: renta $160: want your CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. “GA reeld os Ss Epon rT} iS Se} +¥ & Graveia Ar. jing- A. E.—The Leg: located in the gaiiding. Fourt JWROURAS BROTHER J’ McNAIR gtrec is. fo oN N D MeNair-Pestalorzi |‘ ms ‘ | ws ae ie color . x. fiii the | olden Sie it down about Q Vea 9 the height to w hic} ? in the pipe : et @istarb it fe ee er until the des f Rs “mained. “When sm “Bis tebacce on the to the same lieve aes shou! i never he Sim { rr im cold weather. Chemical wind wire b eta a ay Re * oe one " hie oe ca Mesns2 § os alee ‘ sie 4 eee See ‘ a posits .— Well if we, SSMS ye * I SIH PoT ns Poa Ada LDai oO by Bae a) ieee 6% FIRST 6% eae attend i | Labor r. })) ope mts “ ee te ea ce i i i a ~ wee ee Eee oe ; 4 yk ; J - seeing iid iain Ashes howl neom fee tn ng i ag sa Nm hate 2 Meg. OPT Bien a stnat ee Ppiateten so % ORR EIDS J hlbte allt 5s arn tate Od cud cach FINE 6 ROOM HOUSE. ONL Y $500 c ASH 1146 N. enegemn as hat att S Leonard. i has t Deeds of Trust ef condition: go ah: $1000 te £15.000 Denominations rou throug? SIT v ERBL LTT Fide fae T ‘i On Improved city estate P but. GArfield ots ot | t fe tle ane Bi how + an ly aN CORNE R—S7 5M 4201 Cote Briilia: ie fo €& reoms a!l on ne floor be used fer business. ahed | Bee this nice me only monthiy saiesman there rr VACANT—MOVE IN—6100 4 SH 2808 Mark av.: » : electric: newly papered _price ed. inside varnisbed: movihly rcies only 2. ONEY WANTED ware $40 STLVERBLALT,. 722 Chestru jae” i ... o : ' — fen nts “F urnishin : fieid 5603. $400 er § months, by respe wast i. a Box D eawrepnin on : rs ’ +} ay - ‘ Sir Hui bourse ft _VACANT—ONLY siso € ASH. party; will pay weekly. yy Mi ie g _ papered : tr ; r f “ottage ; 6 rnished : painted VERBLATT. “2740 WALNUT—$1400 CASH. & roome: water. cas and electric fine im firstclass copdition and arrange |. Che strvt a single flat: pice $4950; payments — ie5) Call Soha: ; - - —-— — 722 Chestnut. CEntral 8500. IAN Wtd,—Of Slo (c4*) x 0: aspatcth e ~ 9614— GAMBLE ST.. ~ $400 ASH. - € LL ce FOR ae | rooms. bath. electric ullding newlr a painsed and dGecerated. See this and yaw JOHN ‘i. “ABBOTT. Realtor. 09 Chestmut, | will buy. Salesman there 11 to 6. Price GET OUR OFFERING S qgeene nadine @oniv “ payments oniy $40 per month. a on i nok Pe nt Divan: atel WHYMAN. 722 Chestnut. CEntral 8500 Have especially attractive first deeds of ; >“. 1" ati (cH*) | trust for sale; flats, apartments. residences. ;% oo x business property. in amounts of $1000 to ' $10,000: papers ready for delivery; inter- : per cent to 7 per cent: security 2 to @nivy clean. modern bulidines: can un- oubtedly suit you; real estate loans is exclusive business. Call or write for r_ price list. issued each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. : ine Gis oe 704 Chestnut. (c92) BYRI USN es ome Grand-Flor. / ee —- : a : ; ; } . pr wees a ‘> } it ok ’ ; ~ . . or . - +7 i> } . ie ’ + ‘ 5 ' e = , ad Y ; " . - ~ - ; : : 4 } ‘ ‘ * ; ~ + Htgyh ot Maid he gig aL ; j ame ett me. ogc ~etiaty e . hong rit wee ¥ PARI ROMER LST caeha cS T LEK cele HUGH, ada. Ae See wae eae e . ditt nig andieniercisnamttiiatea ii maki halitinetevidhinn ae REGO Se ee ey es Te To ee ; AST BE hipaa teen hee SL eee BR ce eee . le and irmin PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Stas a! Five REN SS BE Service Business Brokers aa Sane MAN ARRESTED AFTER CHASE * CHARGED WITH STEALING AUTO. Assaulted W ies s imeiane Pole ‘© State | tion. Wood. 37 " oon oben Ae r a > IN 4 et wa ce sigh tee Ore ae om sane ey, ie era build eh age) Bi sophia ae % Se ne LE ee ee Sopa SNC = tilapia ent in, Sonatina ee ae “eh i pei t 7 ¥ “eee oe Se | eee Severn. 4 yon , TFA & eet seth. ea web ® Box ww 25. | te) SeCUrIt % Owner of Mac hine Led Pursuit in Friend's Car Until Man Tried to Escape on e oot. wih a Ge ASS: popuiated s apn eng ggegeeNeg=Ng = RNRa RS GROCERY AND MEAT location: 6x8 b h ller freezer FINANCIAL 3 ON ONL PROP’Y CONGRESS MVQST SHOWING } $—The first day @ eae was the beginning { — FF ae ol of the twen int where the 3: calendar day } practice it t! , line 180 degrees fr TOM 7 ; through ths { orm . 4 : he ast of the lin “Mr ME dated one day eariie an. west of it. therefec OISENE J IOUHNSON , Grand and Arena? “ ; h. — (By 2 Member t 4 eit , nm liaw en PRINCES OF NONSENSE’ § | . AUBERT ( Blanche Sweat. mitted — a ; Aubert and Easton! “THE FA® , ? itten. . Bt ncle and nie in Missouri or i “Recking —VYour husband can CLARA furniture which yo paid for before your “THE Rt? C—The divorced = E The international ‘but practically ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT G8’ 7 > ie how Year ¥ VER. —The sum we know of no State note Dane S., / Yy GRAVOIS {AL THE. ¥ ¢ : night at his for LOANS ON PE ae hee _ — . 5 teae $04 A ehAAN Ap hoey eeee a Aopen gk) tree sore phen by Tne aegis ia ogee meme Mapas. eee Se ae ee eT ee Ms “e A rnere. + ved 5 ‘ mittee Saglin a? 6: . puié mrad rae DANCE FLASHE Adee rete the man who works, lowest’ 4 Siocks and bonds bought. So ‘ " } erms: strictiy confi — und Looted. r= of é RO Ne S2 : 1243 Morgan. é KATTELMAN CO.. ——_— — — : OT aye 1S ina Lai Lpban ~ baie ha imaginary line f Double a two ne paaed » the Bering Stra GREATEST SWOW EVER OFFERED AT MOWE PRICES - ARSENAL ( OPPORTUNITIES AL. 10, 806 Arca ldg. BOY WOUNDED BY BLANKe | | : a REE TASS CARTRIDGE DEVELOPS TETANUS j Cc ANADIAN ES Ee arenes “Lt invention Enea ‘Ase line a t Iva Readce axe bale > . . , ~* ~ a i * 44 ipdamebihin war } 5 LO 500 MA. i Willing to invest a - eg Oe es ae Fourth of i OR, Wilting to ae MEAT MARKE nd grocery store: do- cee: te ei = : nan . : ' ike et ‘ s % re ; hu ; hoe _ bid _- a +) 1 . . she: . * ‘ ona rey] I} S: 5 } ‘ ] , ice l °% . i ? > ¥ > ° > Oe \ ? 4 , . s and venue, IS at og oe Villa Stary. j mastated in your letter “The Unknown Soldier” | atxen and Pine is E CLAW” ONEY—Your trouble : pexaminat ion by a | — aon -olleen Moare in ermine the cause. ese MAFFITT — (:iccn Mowe 2818 N. Vandeventer ; J sen'’s Pelar Fiche NGRY Pn _ - GAR N ~_ you could not drin KINGS RDE Manchester (Tir rs } THEATRE an E meat 4315 Manchester , ALD: Moree ity pte 4 - om “4 ita Sa nd * Af tae 2 we in APRN a By ee ee ” a d . Pe fy Serres es wey try wos: Reset g ats . oT ka oer ire nares jer yemene-a-eerer +e wena an ? Q " mee ’ ORS. thay ani’ ‘ AOR ee ep RidpeORad « ary ehh te ards O Singe tt cap Te " ny 2 tng , Kore pk : > ‘ wy Sorahi aie ‘ip x Eps hinlae “Wola psc PE Ph - Sed omngee iey 4 aR P : i ee Galante + oy : nS Sem GRE ct ¢ yee Fie) ai gael Py ae ye Sty ~ an r 4 _" m ‘ rn ¥ . - eas bhai + collet » 1 eget Oper Fitts yaa 7 ¥ Nir ean ree o > f a cape ge aS OE 2 ACD,» me Vi : aay a eaent Soest ~ : 4 MAY Fa? ae ; gee tenes ' 3 £ os 4 : r its bre ene, ome, July. Darsy & Violet HILTON Born JOINED TOGETHER Matinee ee 35c; charmer 15¢ vithout se rv . ie 1" a BAe oi Sa ae PR TREY inet 8 SF oe gt gpl ay nt eae en Sn gr A ct — Re, r . A.—onsult ae r free clink s - n. 419-22 Chemical Bide GArfie] E LOANS te AUTOMORI! — 118 West Florissant; @fand-Gra- ld 4921. ¢ ROOMING Hit Zee: 4 your own terms: { “ESSOR LE Oe sirating | BE Pp Y A H LEM barineears. “Waive “gnome ‘ed here, although more than 30: ‘THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD N a sdedilen ite b " i cies | This . ile tt Si 3 ital Vac ge Met a ent ect Service Business vente. beautiful shov. | established’ 27 ~ 1035 S. Grand BI liours s * . _. tay weet > “8 to4 te : — 9-22 Chenucai Bidz G: a ime to Califern A West Side location. : This Greatest Love of All Beers in Northern W Sai i (e@) | Cal Is Told in Mig ghty T y : foc on : : erms and two companio &. in teal: & ger cm maneh ‘WE Ges the bene Doctor, . ound Cay Loam Co. 4.7 Viciera bi “. . ~ : ’ Brac. % , | orig Stanleys Great : ed- with leading a p ills, and we will find a eure for’ tage Ciassic— | a a permit had beer discounted if paid in advance. death can ™ os ceig debt SOUUIHERN MONEY co... 406 thei. , ae ; (,rand-“henandeah ig a hearia MONEY TO LOAN To sa! arted peapee of | avs; prot $3 whi: > S3700 > 2 good character at arts anu | ~_ FRY & KERR INVES ; 5 me otner See?! 320 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. | ros" Se ti Ee EXP CO. TIVOLI REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF LOANING. INC _M AIN 1917 RESTATRANT —— Gy. nee. a4] - MONEY To LOAN—$25 —tr on im «> + ime tia? M. to 9 P. Mick) ITOREYS ntative of the Uni Mu NEY ee . 2 per cent mont ; : in the Pictunteation of ted today at Mon come to us with your business | wOXEY— $5 up on salary or furniture: H¢ Shenandoah ahree posted $1496 by Liberty ‘Central Trust Bidz. 506 Olive. , UNITED SALES CO. aS *. ho other er commissions. Repay With 6250 Delmar i 4 Chemic al Bid (eS) — i . see mo nae ‘ry 1194 for a! dursements. charge ea per menths. - j ™ t ’ E Branch office. ¢7ZC AL ‘ESSORY STORE L647 . 2 Morris Pian.” payable in 50 weekly | ¥>o Knows his business. This piace brings ,..-°9 in-ec., }. - ft rir ' mh — eis and trans Sennen from ais $7) Return the ae 7 | | crear STAGE PLay | — JOSEPH ARTIS A.C WHEELER | : Pei aX. ¥ She Picture with_ Skouras Pena miact yy i 4000 THIRILLS TL rooms M: . t SE—: $087 i. , furpitere~ loweet i ASOT ‘Bane aij ‘ ROOMINGG HO! ck ; > te we easy ISS1 Raiiw | AUTOMOBILE AGENCY— One of the (cB) lest autemobile locations in Seuth St. } pata Die | shop. salesroom and effice. fully «go salamed | salesroem newly deco rated will secured afd transfer lease: other bu BINCSs, . for eeling Box w SSH. Phst-I Isp = Auto Repair and Filling Mo n thiy TO LOAN—-$50 and up 7 weekly instaliments, to cme oe _— med —_ ~g hE make RELI LE Qoan . INVESTMENT ct 116 Ny Sth st. (ground floor). GAr. — . ‘Cis? -— * 8 ft os GrLL:. We @d@vance moner to men and women ag 2 on a oy loans made same @ay if necessary . rates: coufidentiai. | “STANDARD. ‘CREDIT CO., a_201 Victoria Bicdg. (cS) manag SE. “SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS $4500. re _ ent you to, > HEY =) , ae hing pri E. LL. YE INV U).. 2 M Ain diy . n sun | in BAKERY —Wood; cheap. i900 Sidne yY st RAS —_ RAR 4 = Si “705 Olive. (c5) BAKERY —Hstabliched has patent: 2 CSE — 6 NEEDING MONEY? — We make | even. LOGS N. Vandeventer. Call $200 ee ing: fu Station | narsain net pr me S300 Het MoOMING nvestigate Sh) ard? HEY MAin 2628-97 a Auto Dammencetan Filling Sta- tion, Garage & Repair Shop *Sta hb) isthe? i? Monta and up. Seg; n2Own Lon Chaney in “The Trap” 2. "$900 p and “A Trip te Chinatewn”™ South St. Lowis: A B Lor oo 14 rooms — “Ss? : years Price TIeeOT: 3 “w ashénet BGO Hor — RAS BROTHERS’ iSSOURi “ST. LOUIS’ COOLING STATION ” STARTS O Ri OTHY x oF oe P * ROOMING i “ dies 0d A eit ~ TART he at aan A fee ieee Ne iti et et widens er sae a aT SN book ti ~and when he orarted te # it 7?" You MUST “The Boy Friend’ SATURDAY i GISH Nell Gwyn’ The Story of an Orange Girl who became the King’s Mistress ~~~ — no mortgages: no mMquiries G-chair shup shower bath. Owner re. income $200 m made of St a ROwIMING tes State hi tad for garage Passession ar north- (cs cai er itth ami Market. “Bhd: ideal Toe 1§ Days for Returr Tri JOHN 5&. BLAKE @ BRO. $15 Cheserat. Bex W187 Post Dispaten. loans. at $ per cent a year to men and | 42F $842 i age?) 2n ig, Pa ee ae } a hit $200 2 con lien t tir 3 ‘ t-Di te rT emp a nt? lai. w ar 4 Box M-139 ost-Dispatch. aes sb OM [ 619. TOS OLIVE. _ gw: ay. cross road. . ws * 1a OCms. Completely Ti == good lease. urnished i ete ste : k WaAbash TU, between S a. m. and 5 p.m. guick «a! 4112 Delmar Ic ets at going on trains leaving St. Louis ask TO LOAN—Second deeds of trust. oner COMMISSION. Christepher east corner Grand and G ! or ierma 4 MEED—$100 0 000 on improved Ss | BEAUTY SHOP—Wesr i. price “$4000 Good returning on any train leaying Chicago up u working on salary; no comakers, | BARBER SHOP—Modern. iully eauis ROOM! __ HO In¥ NT =. | BARBBN FE AND Orr DRINK STAND— . at iiciidilaetasinaienaan a ain ee (2) ~ LOANS ON REA EST S sanseccewoor ease ee after 7 am—including all midnight trains - ) phone GArfield SBTO or a eran cor- ee at lowest interest of trust. tion: big prefit: owner to and including 12:05 am, Ausust 16, 1926. ics? be o—- BRAC TY SHOP—Oniy rm heaut ho SECOND oor teent PCRCMASED in suburdan communi modes 2? n bea: ty shop INCOME ER- St. Louis: located near A callese, with Larece oe making More ener re. ” iring from business: good te Cal wa room Acuse and “ST Charlies &R5 goed aes , aa : inenme ‘$180 : Anniv 1459 EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SHOP ment. eccona sutemeent This «well equipped shep at a. bargain Ror Vv eC > “g Set ay * eut Rea!- Price itis place wom t 2c iOnk. « act | Quick $50 wer month. AbD- B * k 33 »TOKRETS (“hem i ai Bids (rArtie * inte alee dole AR stale ARN pie epee ne as Natalee es . ; pede dls are: T seme rtcg rr aly Reith a sedi Ter liextia Children niin 12 years of age, $6. Bagzage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of the usual seat or berth fares. RO MING HOUSE w ASH WAY ee CHICAGO & ALTON . go ge CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL Ae empl a ne ea Bae ied) i oy Sarah or LOTS OF MONEY Service Business SUBURBAN PROPERTY Brokers SEE US FOR QUICK RESULTS. 419. ae eemnie mee a : THEO. BR. APPEL. ter, T22 Chestnut. oe Se. Garfield 4821: Ri Six ES: —wW hole wa | ie cece Deagitry and iw~= et ~ — ee tt few és . ; DO YOU NEED MONEY? wine’ Wis'S2e)_ mcDieatay WE MAKE AND’ BUY CONFECT! NERY _Jetfereen and How ar! business i wears 4 reom First and Seeond Deeds CONFECTIONERY Lunches: oad ‘cor Sa Gee 19: 2e. t 4921 it bith OSE TS EN! ay = Sg A Nila 7 gags +e § . : '? iwhe ; P

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 DDAYS : = = De * JOE JINKS 2 TO Pp vi ERS TO QUERIES|, enti asespatch veserves the right to reject any query. | ee OWE Hi 000 Be tag DE, A i a ~ otha calls, or Gnswers by mail, not be WY WELL, L PAID OFF MY LawveR — AND WHAT agee'| — PSCStStStStSttStSCt*”:*”*”*”tC me a ! oe ee, . ; ray ATMAN” QE oor atherwise. ment can garnish ten per cent } the direction of a wire manufac- , ,upon cementing and byilding up NEW MADRID MAN FACES ITE : Double Program’ Be 1. M—Probably you can og Hat. ar Ph Mags Be fait omeQet fi | turing business at Trenton, N. J. | the two companies into an organ- eCaus, Mie te arin a .. her from following you and E Ww Vee ein aue Par as ie Marria € Licenses He was president of the John A. | ' j ization unexcelled in the industry. | TRIAL FOR DOUBLE MURDER. a muna “ -Berfering with some home. You! ages, for the breaches of the rem g Roebling’s Sons Co. . Central Steel plants at Massillon | . EE Colleen Moore in ‘Elly pid consult a lawyer. Probably the owner will be will. | . ‘ January 18, 1865, he married) ¥ include open hearth furnaces , Ci ge Lo 4 ; ge 7 ° ee me _ | | | , ‘| Garland Johnson, Charged With fernon { om ogg Sl Anehe BAG. R—The landiord will have | ing to make a settlement by. mak- | Births Recorded BUI DER IES AT Bg Emily, daughter of Sylvanus War- | MERGER ANNOUNCED | blooming, bar, sheet. and strip| ~ Death of Kentuckians Who | 7. 2a | | mills. svtiy ; Intervened in Quarrel. ) a) oa. ‘e : pe orn Hee abd i MEDICAL QUESTIONS Burial Permits had one son. Mrs. Roebling, who; : Special to the Post-Dispatch, | ee died in 1903, was a sister of Major | product coke plant are now under | ' NEW MADRID, Mo., July 22.—+~ “THE FAR CRY” ‘Bhealth and sanitation questions of public interest only wwtll be con | , : cc. W | on ears _ ¢ +CLARA Bow ‘red. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will ~~ be given. | | — ~|Col. W. A. Roebling of soo ene Gouverneur K. Warren. Central Alloy Steel Corpor+ Ce ee _ ge on ce as FP ona Johasen, 309 86. whe H—Go Barnes Hospital | close sta d Ss . {& ~ WS hata ee AW a4} | Son of Prussian Engineer. : “Fe , 7 eeeig a kane Ree | ; i Hh to Ba mped address@ envelope | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ton, N. J., Won International | a re gi tion Formed by Central Steel United Alloy plants at Canton | be given trial at the next term of! na. a vert erm RUNAWAY" | le Clinic for such a condition | we will furnish vou the names of ||| Edward R 2717A Accomac Cc 2oebli c . nig >. $ ‘ Hpeewerg F. 1 “ : ‘ol. Roebling was born at Saxon- 8 bonis ‘ ese Be GREAT @pat in your letter. ee plastic surgeons. A || Mre. Marie Ehriich 1436 S$. 10th Fame gs Engineer ! burg ie Mine 96. 188% tha sen of and United Alloy Steel. include blast furnace and coke | ¢yjscuijt Court on charges of ‘tirat : Ot HE CLAW? e¥—Your trouble requires}, 4 OLD SUBSCRIBER4The }\| Jno. Ollie Congo.....4233 West Belle tee eee ae ed plants, open hearth furnaces, a iE CLAW 4 ¢ amination by a’ doctor to -meseall ey ge is not serious and Aima Summers 3757 Cook shiceinciaindatidenaiinesndiin John A. and Johanna Herting ittsininsibilasainiaitainiisl | blooming mills, plate and bar mills begs murder in connection with y yo r . j c ¢ t “— r¢ Si . ' . ; ; ‘ a ‘ ; wae) : . : ; ° ; 2i00d pressure is excellent. Salvatore Cilluffo Detroit ‘Roebling. His father, a native of (sheet rolling mill, jobbing mills|the death of Henry McClelland By the Associated Preas. CLEVELAND, O., July 22.—/)4md a fabricating and galvanizing| and Frank Mullen of Kentucky, 18 ‘division, operations including every. | miles north of here, on July 4. Colleen Moore in ‘Ella mine the cause. i , ay . « There is no reason for you to be Antonietta Bommarito ...... 2731 Cass| By the Associated Press. ' Prussia, was a civil engineer, hav- a ee , Cinders’ and Amund @ , Bind - ' PNGRY.—We see no Teason | anxious or worried Pr oe | ae a Fe . ‘ : 4 sur : .@ Sail TRENTON , 99 _C’o). i Der Be2s S Both RENTON, N. J., July . hts | \ frank K. Collun Ss n, Te bh srtake alone |imately 15,000. | cchange 2 a f a. a lo were | frese Febsell.0*... izs Gasconade | A: Roebling, nik cigs bis ta. | ‘ aliens othe porate of directors has|°h#rsing him with mail fraud in; Johnson remained unperturbed — ed a Oe * today at Monongahela, | 545.1 Meters Thos. D. Liles....... y Esther a age gy ae roa mas tuebek | oe heen announced but it is as.| tle Sale of United States Steamship| when his sister-in-law took the , wed “MISS bes ed wi ’ Mildred Bush $19 8S. Newste ther had contracted. - een i ‘ed b | = - ‘ ae : : : 3 wd MISS ORUDY i os ae 4 parade for : Louis Minor x. Channing | 5. injured in June, 1869 while | AIRPLANE KILLS TWO CHILDREN | 2° that the Baton-Maher in- | stock. However, he ordered Morse; stand as a witness for the uae . ah f ALL-STAR CAST Bp... evs . ie petnaed. Daylight weekday broadcast- sat gam a 004 oindedl ki g ‘ey at the Brooklyn | Machine Crashes Into Grou at | terests of Cleveland, who have been to plead on the first Monday in Oc-| at the preliminary hearing, an in _ Shree posted $100 bond each ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:46 ol el 04 Lindell making a survey py : . : — : Pp : | ; : ‘ tober unless a’ physician to be des-|told of seeing Johnson wrestling: - oah | “Wives at Auction’ 4 ys a hearing. 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market Frank Henderson ......2218A Franklin | side of the river and died 16 days Play on Venice (Cal.) Beach. exercising financial sponsorship, in- ignated by the Government should| with the two men over the first. - , ’ _ = ‘|| Quotations and news bulletins Mra. Ardell Gunby........2617% Wash! joter of lockiaw. _ | By the Associated Press. clusive of actual control of United i hvysicall | a then ing him fire fhe, { George Sidney and. — of intérest to the Middle West. TE eN eek ; VENICE, Cal, July 22.—An air-| alloy. will continue in that rela- report him physicaliy or mentally! gun, anc nm seeing ome ’ oe inca tesceniy At the time of the death of e EMEC pe Pon eg ' unable to stand the strain. Morse| fatal shots. vanes The two murdered men came tore — a Of 2 t7 3 a stroke of} plane flying over the beach here | tionship to the new combination. lie Ml at his summer home at Bath a MOORE 7" - ee RE de agi and principal (Arthur Yourg. Kirkwood. Mo.-—Eva Pax-|/ actual construction work had been yesterday suddenly swerved andj} Pr. # ee sg ga le Me His wife died suddenly. re-| Missourt from Kentucky, and were = 4: ees. is ley irkw |» : ie . : » » | the t& ee >. Stuart. regi- | “ ‘ 7 >be , 2 “ELLA CINDERS” #4 peti fy | Lester Nthulie St. Marys, Mo.—Ada Du-|done on the bridge and the plans | crashed — ee Pe oe | rth godin ete et 2 ¥ A gorse cently, about the time word was| asking to rent Johnson's team an@) 4 4 : A M which he left his son were general | children. Madeline . . { : Sf : : i 5 a ‘ Sa : ‘ ¥. Miaieia, 2827 pe sth: went to Europe and made a spe- geles, was injured. who is with the Alloy company, the | ha ee ee | + ae a ee ey". ‘cial study of pneumatic founda- Jimmy Crossland, employed by officials are those of the present “s ro C. Frenzel, 220A . Courtois. | C ) : sb RE ; ? ; : “ a . Wanner, 4746 Hamburger.| tions. When work was commenced | @ commercial airport here, who) Central Steel Co. | tt . 33 Was a passenger, were, Chairman Griffiths said that no |@ i 8:00 P. M. S. and L. Coy, 21 was pilot, and ° . we ® ~~ ‘Fe as he i P ° , > > “ i L. McD it, ITI9A Coleman. /| he took up his residence in Brook- Silvertown Cord Orchestra. Bre ra Prainito, 10214 7 a llyn and ileus the sinking of the | not injured and the airplane was, radical changes would take place, We Will on . . Bo: i} phe ' 4g ; 4 rr) , ‘ z > be Pe Ps i e know - rQ e794 ; eh te 5 a ee ee a Aas res ore, - s er cne n, t . Royal ce ¥- r le a ee ee eS. 1 Seer OG, Of 3723 Miele Avenue. Fe. . pe Miller Geared-to-the-Road equipment stock in # 8. Clincher ing how incomplete were the plans ported to police. She was treated . ieee” | and Balloons BURIAL PERMITS. spe > win- | be > jac . ag eis, and instructions, he spent the WIn-/| by a doctor for lacerations of the 3 % “zs 4 > BPobi ” ~ pith , | ’ agi 10 days— then E. Robinson, 2m 1416 Biddle. ter of 1872 drawing and writing. | right hand. Mrs. Haggerty said she oe wiles: hiatal Over 4000 Miller Tubes | and Manila. | Air. , 4 *, Rivira Diflenaucr., me a/hG este. and the papers written while he!was attempting to take the ice te ee | dieses oh 4 wake e low Gat paren a ee ge Tras chin? Rerorts (oe phen oa ge 27584 ket. was too sick to leave his room coOn-! water from the icebox when the | ae EF A deposit of 25% will be required from each and every —— ner — Ealey Mateet oF. one safe , ; ntments an ese delightful, ¢ aury sy . ' NEW Gj accsacos verdict Retsrned im Death | So's sutra at toe war he en | tote mae meth. O ae ees tpped wonton, Wilton Brus Cou 70h and Washington Av. and Grand and Olive St of John Scots Sr. of Prairie, listed as a private in the Sixth |“ ss, connard, M. D.. 9 specialist, et! can be gotten from your dealer, Sieffer Drug “o., Johmses Ruse. Rg ce. te 2 erie MARCK Da Rocher, Hl. New York Artillery and served for | at work some years ago to find a real) 7} t ! Black and | » : - eae t } edy fe jiles. He succeeded. along Ww ith t 1é other ¢ ; NIL A a i it 8982 og I ‘ *. A coroner's verdict of accident |, year with that battery. During | \lemmal remedy prescription HEM-ROID. | White Beauty Creations, at the low, Make up your mind today that you | good druggist today and = an y e started to practice f . Alace Herman, 30) 3024 Market. : he remained six months. Upon his me Chicago, Illinois. ii ila nl " MUST meet Y ° , * Thelman Beauregard. 5 mo., 1214 N , J. Hopson, 35. 121 dig? return he resumed supervision of YY W. Diestelhorst. - AL2OW | Lee. the work. When the bridge was Yi 4 a Ne ae a NEE Dr. Otto Kollme, 1502 S. Jefferson. Lena Novak, 60. 1635 Wash. completed it was said that no great | RS ~ BRUNSWICK RECORDS ouri mel, General Agent, Cana- 428 Locust $t.. St. Louis. Mo. ; 2134, For Freicht, er, District Freight ay change Bidg.. Si. rt Band of fjeces He named his - , . 7 ‘ f ‘d P i a) ' . ; . , . HOTEL was returned today in the case Of |/the remainder of the war he did ae eee Se Se i ae oaks vi 50¢ and 25e prices. are going to give your skin @ real inal bottle of Moone's John Scott Sr.. 73 years old, of) staff duty. He was on duty at druggists everywhere under guarantee. It) chance to get well. The very first application will Rando La Salle, Wells Sts. ‘| Prairie Du Rocher, Ill., who died | general headquarters during the | is a harmless tablet, easy to take. and cau | If your dealer doesn't eee Never mind what caused Re you relief and a few short ’ | , ° always be found at Wolff-Wilmn Drug Co.. | Black and White Beauty ' . at St. John's Hospital Monday | battle of Chancellorsville and each | SYS i? caaiy refund the purchase price ations, send his name to | yon’ve probably been, like a lot of | treatments will thoroughly eémvinee’ night of multiple fractures of the| morning ascended in a balloon to/|to any dissatisfied customer. | Plough. Memphis, Tenn. and | other people, econvineed that the only | you that by sticking faithfully te iss” troubles: ST Add hd hd h habe bbb dhdea rf ren > , “elv REF ~ ; , hhh ——— right leg suffered the night previ-/reconnoiter. From one of those 4 aa ng Dy eb ngs and Dream | thing to use wa#an ointment or salve | for a short while your akin mM Lake Michigan! Git Park H f | , ous when his automobile ran over | ascensions he was the first to dis- Rook, containing many inter- (some of them are very good) but/ will be a thing of the : 0 e him as he was attempting to crank cover, and announce, that Gen. esting fact’ on beauty, ‘dreams ‘in the big majority of cases these that : : Haven 2 Mla Michigas it. a oe ee: teers ele ang Serene. sticky salves simply clog the pores Gio 5 me it? eet af western Michigan. The accident occurred in front;burg. In January, 1865, he re- | Quick ps and the condition primarily remains ee. — of Scott’s home. It is presumed | signed his commission in the army s LAC KanoWH ITE eagerly : that he left the machine in geariand went to Cincinnati to assist fen oa Go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th when he attempted to crank it, | his father in the completion of the ete and Washington Ave., and Gran@!4,,° causing it to start suddenly. He'Cincinnati and Covington bridge. SE and Olive Sts, Keiffer Drug Co., |r was taken to St- John's immediate- Since the completion of the Brook- q: AR. Johnaon Bros. Drug Co., or any other | ly after the accident. lyn Bridge he devoted his time to — . A te b- om VR RRA AAA AAAS ES ~~ i

Page 34

PAGE 34 ss ___. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— es RUBADAY EVENING, JULY 22, 109%... | ____. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ion STOCKS TURN’ —..22===2—-| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [== | 20.900 | — . i} s : | ‘tal sales from Jan. , te s Pe | | 7 | : Sah eS SE @Y SPECIAL ASSCCIATED PRESS WIRD rn (00) Sales om: : : is | aa ts - ' a ; ; : A EE TS en ee ee ee a ae Rai ea te OO ER ea ran »% or ee eas yf iproer ' 7 Net fi, +1926 @ievcks and Atnual ee — mon os ~ ' ' +192 Stoc mi Annual | x wae 7 may ; ST LOT - ; +190°6 Stecks and Annuel Net “wey yaad Pullers, Bales, High. Low. | Close. CD ge. High Low. iDiv. tn Dwilare Bales Might Low Low. ‘Dy , : UIS SToO¢ “- }2 ue H » | 3 : ‘ ‘ 4 ee ch =. Hige ; Law Ls . Ly . P >= «hs “3 y z 4 : ; : ; . om , — - eg | igh. Le Livy — Lei = = p pe A , Low “ a . ae Oe. j ; 3 iz CON Seok 7 7 } 232 23 2: ? 34 2 i hy Jordat M vtere 3 16 ap ‘e ¥ ; %y 44 “ de " , Bais: agatha July 22.—Trade mt A ‘ao ee & rieneaioans ; 4 sank ‘ wes +: Coca Cola 7 : ny = ‘a oi hg ' 34% Kan City Sou Ry $4, ; a | 10% Ray Con Cop 1... 3% : 2i'on a par with PR." i J - aoe y ' ¥ fe j moe , . . a ; ; 4 eo Sa . : + 5 ; {7 % Chilo Fuel & lrow.. } ‘ ~ 4 ‘ 6Y . ao pid 4 % 12 Keading Co a : ; pA ; ; ee - a .. Z Acams Exp 6 ‘ _ 7 4 , ‘ %; 5 ” Cylo & Southern » ol Nay iii Ly \ 3.4 te Kay ee? { j R & r _ 5. * 4B ’ a4 , de rte. Se i j , _ ‘set t n the re ¢ “ ™ = . - ies ew pe oe ~ ~~ S > ee - 5 “ tthe agg tb | do let pid 4.. { 68 1 & ’ | Blie ihe Kelly Spring Tire D 2s #4 | vere : . de ist pid %..., nh Some gains wer : Col Gas & Elec Oo ‘ “ — o% 49% Kenunwoott Cop 4 oe | : | Reid lee Cream 3 3% oe’ SoM --: - ‘ited turnovers. a dy pti 7 5 5° Several | . z a8 ' #e Cyllins & Aikman > > “ Kinney Cv. 4 Ade ; Kem i ype os ae ® ses prefe a Se >. 3S iso" Colum Carbon @. ..| : Ht | MS o{ ae pee © Replogle Sti . during session. Lage gt 131% 338° ae 2% s: 2% Kreage(S. 8.00 1.2 : S11 | | —— tC. = - . , rents Co 1.20, L & hi ¢ solidated Lead sold af ap sEPTesMBER & ae | changed basis. | — 133% i384 : j fs 5 2 rs “Exe -~ Reaction Follows Early Display. of» Strength Which Accompanied Re- bound in French Franc. © » ry a! aa ae ene bet & ) hw ‘se 3 Ped es — 7 eal "Sa2au ww eS &- © oN w ae a te ww Commerce hal do O'% pe zs ! ie a ee a Laciede. Gas 8 165 ‘Inv Tr 634 pp6_50 : 1° 3Y*, Lambert 6 (Com Seoiv Lb Cengoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar 3 Counsvlideted Cigar do pid ie ae (“oneol Distrib, .... 5 3 ty Shy (onal eee) 200/1046% 100% ti pid 7 Reru Tob B d.... Bestia Ine Co 6.. ‘th D NY eh 1.34 Ruti KR BR pic... Safety Cabie Co 4. ke > om a 2 iettlieetasite Ghai eee ee om OSG Swe eet = wae o2~) * » Ss Sug pic Bosch Maé By Leased Wire from the New York | 183, 11 Ame Bureau of tht Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE, July 22.—The Ere | ming Post in its copyrighted finen- | cial review today says: PMroeare se oe ~) > tt PRs wie Vt me ~g8 Fna8 ~F Bi ~_*s*ssteee . , +s » wk Vir rie oe wie Fae: ~~ t ae se ss ne been ce Y SERERZIE at ar “2d -~2 Ge O35 «a "*~) es $5 Oo > © ee -* i rr Fr TFT — OT SS STS TT]. ae = bee oe hee ee reer >» ha 2 ce tg hema, ccEL? “et 3 TT treet te \ . sé a UG aw i A NN NO OTE ON Kr I MTS thes “iii ini ngs Seneca Copper .... Shattuck > ; Shell 0 © 1.40.... ed 1} tg @ Bre bce ° or Boy a os T= - oT ae ae Se eo oa! a “Speculators for the deciine re- . ms ’ "ts » ’ | : — tp hes (*; 4 Jud harrn } ned control] of the stock market ™ oe Rags, BB Ag ' a : ~ -¥ seen neeesraeranerrng CS: Ss : - a apres oe . Vy * c re + 3 4 eee oe “ ; iy aine ss “J 40 a, ‘ a Je LUS a Mack Trucks 6 308 1274 today after a temporary burst of | 38 34% 3: L: 109%, do lst pid 8 ; ** . }! ae ~~ “ys try Strength in the forenoon. Exchange | a 161% 161 61 ae SO Ma y RH RS Am Internat! Ww Tb... : | 34 Magma Cop 3 rates Were mixed, while commod!-/ 5. Am Linseed DG&W pfd . +2 ‘» 15% Mallinson & Co ties were lower. The decline in| ; a Go pri 7 t Ed 8 a nae , ee %. 80% Am Locomotive & oO =6=6pMamh Ele Bup 5. S . stocks gained momentum in the fi- | 14); to pfd 7 38's Map Ry mod gtd 5 Southern Dai ‘A’ 2%; SR i.....- rr ae os, 46d , , : ~ : —Pe : . en bh f iv had ; 120 103% Southern Ry 7 ... 116%) | BRAZIL—Mirees ' " ’ —_— ; a shares after the early rates ia SS aes tM > oe — YY - ae 3 p BER OAT _ been only 300,000 an hour. FProfit-| ,,, fare te do 24 fd. a Ss t 14 | ; 92 ) ° + “Sa rrs4 44% -4 M4 ; r EAT i ‘ | ow w rab, PP od J2eacy BO Lee PE EL, bend ed ee 1g Old! oo Or tw Oo Pee ’ f- ope wigs 4 ea we ee eed =) pe se * iw as ‘Tn Bae & Paper Carbine @& ¢ = Mm! of Cal 2 19 > 4 wo ~J “ais Or be iia oe te oy ae , bs > LOS *, 7 {3 - Lig GE eat AS tile: 3 wee ..... of today’s highest. Iowet aan a 7% 100% G | here: va a | 10 Fae Se ode oi ~ bad PPR sar pat oe Te as “ oe - a ee ee ndeaathth she .- yo" 9) ~~ Ls) ai a e OC * Oo > rf he | Fast Steamship ...... % | Edigom Elec .......ed eer ee © © eee | 4 ba » nt ie i > ha 4 2 a! I egg, eee @ | el r en 2 oy ce P EF tyr ul 8 nt Stee 4 Ct de ibe | ae uv Ou e a | wie | Vi ~ ~ ee again turned reactionary today atft- os, 4-8 Arm & Co li A ~ it® 14 _ ‘ 39% ; iPeirbke M er a steady recovery had taken ay, ‘™* ~ place in the first half of the ses- sion. Weakness was almost -as @eudden as vesterday's late set-back and lacked the explanation that Was forthcoming then. In the ab- sence of news developments, the report was revived that the Fed- éral Reserve Bank might decide at this time to advance the rediscount rate to 4 per cent, but in view of the fact that cal! loans were plen- tifully offered on the Stock Ex- change at 4 per cent and in the out- eid@e market at S% per cent, this Suggestion was not seridusiv con- gidered. Selling of motor stocks, eteel shares, specialiies and othe: leaGers that had been in demand for several days puzzled many se La : > eus observers. who 2 ; Ps . ey , te > : cee 57 Lien repe rhe for ‘ | : omoncgeal ee hadlet hee - ech ie Beld tem |; as 32% 1u,' 3 ‘, , ‘abel Bros .. re 5 ae ) + Owe 13 i i i. 7 7 >: 9% ' 3 S$ Sr @ Ref 350' SF 41 40% 20% $23 .500 000: correspamaime Gay lam ~ Nerthwesern 4 el wep Su. 4" } % Glidden 162 z ep : : : 7 s : wer S$ (‘LIT (CT S Steel 7... .1458142 4% 137% 138% $22.000.000: this ($4.358. “ars of wheat_o Bical reaction had spent iftself. - Re - a 28% on ee . 4129 128% '128% corresponding [ inet 9 ‘ be “~. + : : 13% Triv 1 |) a 20%) 20%" oe : 28%, 'T th! 2. , al 29, | 25 § mt ideg Ut Gt ped) Piseos r-4 rx 4 Pi) hee ke ae ln ee RID We dD ~- 2-1 we 89% Montana Power 5. 58 Montgomery Ward | 19%, Moon Meteor | ~~ Mother ol ~ 2D Dee ” a ve) >» 4 ps or fee ee fe @ tit bs pa Jt -- ~~ _* * + «* = —- i “wu Deis » } ’ “t-te ~4-~tw ERR REE Pod SE os wa be" : “rrr © © a i id BR Re te Loney ia w+ @ bs Pare of ee a Siewkt Luskiiad pate eee _New Eng T&T. | North DURGD: ictiacama (id Dominion . Ce. ssn Mary's Land ..... a PID DIDI, ihe *D vr « Phd bi bay ViOP in uw Vid wor oA ee D8 9d i ~~ ViOrw wrgu > re i>. De - (IWOOD Piss | # i ~ > 4 3 p rer > Po i “ neue 3 8 D 4 4 69 Soo ie] 429 bd at 9 De SO ak Pebiads ; p 48 £ EER AER PR PR ie ee ! eet Ris eee v > 6 Smid Pa Se oe ws oe te ee were ere Pod Me ad ree ee © * © eo? RIDE HI abe a PY Se ot oe Pod 9 A y Y' Mew x i te we b+ OD wae re Indications were r ~@gtimagics of domestic y cxcee ae ee © © S12 me bet BD ~) Re Wis eee eenene ' rar 2 “1h Dees A es 7-—** © es * © tor Dd Ww ie ~pr" 19D Sto Hr -~) Lae ~— 4 Ps oe oF Nip aa i ie] ie -, a ere ; } * t Ps *. 43 qi oe Frei is ¢ Tietributing Hoffman Ma- r i re sae |} 753%! 459" 2 Alcohol. .' a) « oe aw: pf t v $ ead - FRR Os es Recevery in Francs, , “The French situation could ¢ : le ee ae + Se ng Bete Sh pee bin 95 yee. Fn S 9T% 96% 96% ; RT 2 Norfolk Southern hardly have explained the new de- she. | 22k eee Shoe + 7 i ee. 109 5 Mi Gy? rR. pfd % di bie LOS S 1 “he of 394, Norfol & West Sb oliine, for reports from Paris were 32 °4% Rronewick-B ¢ Co i0f more optimistic and French ex- 4 St BRrunewick T&R, change rates rallied briskly from me i222 a ‘A’ 10 the start of t gradinerF hen ETA 71, ations é - the start of trading French bonds | 82 "kK Butte & S Min 2 also were higher Rates on Paris | 3 ; ®& Butterick rose to 2.28c, compared with yes- { 60 ee red Coke new 2) terday's fina! of 2.18c, while Be}l- Kian and italian rates were steady. Sterling was a trifle easier, while guilders dreupped about 3 points Declines Were {n general throux! out the list and tr: @teposition to unload stock paper profits had vanished. > ea ® _ ht de ng 9 a 64 29 5 2S \anacium Cory 3 % Vick Chemical 3.50) an Vicks Shr &@ P Ry 5 17% ire-Care Che new 5 ado —_ pr . “7a G43 * ™~ 1% ou DOi>we:e ~Pewisd tm Port 2 bo Da. | aaa | ol ejel | ao 4 oJ} Orr tt Oe +4 - ogte receipts. which compared with 82.600 timely: —y ~336 13 aw OD be - | od be J , ee We) a DD wie! © 66 ft > * ee oe ee | ~~ the © ~prea 4 Go i3 ee ast ae ae . * PARIS. Juiy 22 Prices Sa | St. Lowls Cash Gr { on the bourse today. 3 per am . 2 red winter wheat, $1 francs. Exchange on Iz = 4 meat, $1.43: Ne centim % ot. $1.42: Ne. + red * e Me. 1 red garlicky whe $ 4 17% Walworth Co 24% Ward * Baking ~~ ow os - -~ ~ toh Cae ee : > whe > 4 Gh fe bt bt Tg] be > bia mw £ : W es Panhandie G ‘fd iaWw DW 4 tog St 1 ee) SPS EOPEF EL ELS gb ods be Hrtéwrerdse Steel tander Pressure. Gs “One explanation of the weakness in U. 8. S¥eel which came as a fur- preee tn view of the report: ereased orders was the report no extra distribution of any weuld be ordered at the direx meeting Tuesday, and } that market was readiusting its posit: to prepare for a speculative dis appointment. ro ~q to 138 with a ios . to roe SLTTLITETTT of 31 om ee Hos ee ©; ‘oe Wheel&LakeErie pf White Eagle Of 2 ron oben A a 4 ok OF Fb bo FSH: ) pd nt ae b pes oh Bind tro wm 681909 WIPO) ps fe €. ‘3 2 b ep Virowmt »OmRUyii chyrer mr oe 2 © © .@ ft . are Sees lh—Ulc lr]l le!!! 8!hlURO el re re be ir Bia 4. “ . ? 4 4 q es bed 43toeiss-} ow - ‘-n ew a ~ * 4 Me] § to § ehoice fr Si7 w S$i8: Ms other stocks in + group slipped | oe 7 ; mae — & hack. Declines ranged from frac- ae at ae i ae tae naar &e “om ee ee reed a a ea ~ Ae , | om Bp “a San he ; gan ! BBM . 4 B3%) 3. 1 : ) 25 123% B21 15 1% OF (Pub Ser MAG pf 6) 21 9 G0 Yale & Towne Sb| 1) 68 | 68 7 68 7... a Cc Fe. _* ° , Re; tions to 4 or b noints, w ith ecg! ” ‘ ore ; Ps " : . . soli P> a ; : , 1 7 ‘ epee ) a sai * yt, im! 291% 1 * mts x} m4 |] 22ui = “| , nol | se = ig = 7 — 7 slats " © ~ : . ‘ a .S Iron Pipe, fer instance, lest an ad-} 54° % Chrvsk Corp a Ty oS “ae 35 pl +. set, SF By FE TE. sD iaasaplaghesenintoeaaiae pa ceased anmntral__ Si sieaee . Neo t 2: ” 1% ; Vance of more than & points and / 4! de pid “4 ~ 204% (04% 104% 19% 10% Jones Bros 17 Ms Ru 9% 61 oungst § , ; IN THE GRAIN ten recorded a net decline. West- | = = = 7 - | éoghouse Air Brake and othe to the Post-naepatch. ; ; | —— iliidcceumhameatea.. agen ; ouis S Francisco in- ! on . ' Fiinments turned tower, “rst | GOTTON PRICES IRREGULAR | Chicano Stock Sala x but St Louis San Francisco in| WS @hares were also nit. Atlantic | a icago t es comes were heavy just above 93. || Y Ty e al m today. sithengh Toast Line falling more than 65 | ON NEW YORK MARKET. a i “— Six dollars comes off the price on || olls i. The » me ae de — and other seasoned issues to | Ri Juiv 2 = —— Bes rv >a ae ‘aon as Oct. 1. when the annual interest | ° age in 7“ wi : wer. : : ee YORK. ty £2.—Ralne hetrib | — Ray , T lp ” NOT HOLD HPTURN disbursement is made. Copper and iain _ - 3 —_ * ' ; steel bonds were steady, but the ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE J - : . omagy oot : wWVIN . eetLo market + oh vied | m Stat ~ ‘ = 2 . " . oe ~ -, ; a = . uly 22.—Total sa f —— Sate on «lin es used “ Commodities Lower. | ectvanced pen —— 9 + 13 moins Te" " States &,. 5 sils still dragged. So did Hudson | les of stocks « > ts ? ~ ab * aa a os ee yo te a , o h } oday ar at pared e ; « Prices tn the principal commod- | Conusiderab'’« = realizin GS in - 2. oO 4 var Lea | ; ws 2 ze Mi an income 5s, which at | n the exchange today amounted to 440 shares, com with 650.3 = er oe a _rors ‘ ” * | , PSP a. ¥ ; ii , *: ry. afd ‘ ‘ ih 4 os P| - p ‘ PS > gi : > y¥ markets were lower, cOttOM | sets checked the rise after October had 180 Armour Tl pfd.) 835% 85% 85 000,000 Gatineau Pow-/| Yesterday. Bonds today were $2000. 4 ey : - - . | cat ba ty a . ad EDS § fv PME PRR ae ikits; i aonly RIE pM ote the Hie ryan? ON ee eee ts ee ee ee ee me off slightiy in expectation [reached 17.6@c and January I7.5lc. th ioe Toe C = Pe a: | | : , cal alt | . ' : ees 3 . a bearish eronp report tomorro®. {4 yess 15 ei —s “ane ee ' horn \ ote e 5 5 i. = By a Special Correspondent of the ghia. : Whitey ue ti = —— at 34. | wUnening is a complete list of securities traded in on the ex- eat continued to decline, with / .,,.. ge RR ee ie agape, gee: lle —— aiz 72% Fl Teh CC Post - Dispatch. - r 5.40 per cent by &/| change during the session of today, dividemd rates, sales, highest : ; : > ee re ales eae a ie Bea vert . - - , he Bankers Tan in to about 2c & bushel. + ike PS ‘-: & PERE aT 4 + | “ 3 . : * . ) TOP - + ue oo the an ~ t F . ad ‘ais : ging | a ae 571 Bendix . 32% 32% 32: NEW YORK, July 22.—Recov- ht Minera, Portes & Ge | = ciosing prices and net changes being given. “Increase j uted to 8 arty acl arn % ery in French bonds was the fea- te a aia ' “ne cpa , 7 Se Change tm Rediscount Rate br jn» 2 toward mi of today's tradi bonds were quickly oversub- | Decrease. ....Unc hanged: . cach seen were 15.1 . “xt >a © ee Pes a a. a = tradi “ { — — . 5 , » Reserve Bank. a ogg snes tian amend 25 Bunte B 182 ? sii es a ea scribed and the books closed. +Ann ; , am ; 65.00 ef corn, 36.4 by the Associsied Press — sot gape ee Se ee ‘ 50 Cent P s ] 4 = += -qr | VER é ne MCciy PD Isc . Thv. | ' —_— ars TeDperted some * NEW YORK, July 22.—The New |; : ix be tenes ten 7 . Cent Ind P pfd .” 86% 5 efore n t weakened inthe aft- | ‘Rates | | | wet | Close a Batons ' Sork Federal Reserve Bank made he reaction wiped oui earhie: a ow EL et Oh 94%) 94% overnis “ae ell LOON. the foreign group Bel- | _XAME_OF SECURITY in $ ‘Sales High! Low. Close.'Ch id. | Agined : ry wat. 178. =o 4 " >, 4 ‘ . , ’ t \ o>e5 é National n of Cg rc ‘ " :' iad fo@ay wd eg as Lise “ rate of 5 down below 92 to another | yi ODS) Bank of Commerce. .. a: ke ee ee ee : : oo of 3 . cer Rumors o n incresse i | Saas Oa aMaeS heap » ; | held responsibie for an eartie: : . ang - 2 os 2 a oot ;' ‘ * — : . 7 Os oO 4% 53 54 "ere dov a half point on the dar a Coben com.. peaction ) | the et ox k market : ae 4 ~~ > T} “3 2 : 7+. ee wk . 7 ™ “ » - rm , . rs ii aie Vee ere “ — ~hSX > ; 4 - pi ven oe - . 2° e 2 7 &e : . uae te ’ kas 6 . . a oe a ee = : i} ‘ rif 4 r , ~) _ ' i ast m a ; Po — a oe “-* . . i: -_>. = * WASHINGTON. July 22.—Rev- | » a - ctits Se Dine & * he ; St. Louis Spot Cotton. énue freiz £8 Cropped HCiOW | = Snot cotton was unchanged in St! the 1,000.000-car mark for-the first today quotatiens: Geed ordinary 12c. . : sm /middiing. 1450¢: middling. 17.50¢c @me in about two months during | wiaming 18 T3c. middling ¢ +9 73 the week ending July 10. which fair. 1% Mcluded the Independence day hol- New York Cotton Say. Total loadings were piaced , sa ag be Dons Sa by the American Railway Associa- : tat? ” Pateres laaed 100 re z ; : : ° + the year before encountering sup- tonight at 900.977 cars, a de. | oe 8 ix , *; . ' pert. Some Belgium bonds were n Kansas City, Mo., | Fulton Iron Works com... e@line of 171.647 from the preceding moderately higher, but the itm. *: a we & Alton | Week and of 85.916 from the cor- provement was not as pronounced ons « .o make installations on certain sec-| Buftig com ; : : ‘ se ‘7 t Oy “4 . a ‘ ~ 5 Eutti fa : — =v responding week last year, during | rch. | as in the French list and others | o.5 Southees ems Siven by the Kansas Hydraulic Press Prick pid’ ”_ : * Coe ~ny ‘— gee " + ’ F “ SOT iD efing postponement of i +; usin . dhs t —_ a Ph ORES? ALD Ta : —— i - oy Po oy % - —— an i . . : , nie , ‘*- ‘ ee «4 . beth of which there was no hol! a mm? 1 7.3% a : 5 ¥ ~ TT a ontinued to sag, the sevens at $° * _ Commissions order was that the road Hydraulic Prese Brick com....... eran: Mwah. RPA e SESS $ ~ . “Seger teoine bes 28-3 syle ? 0) Mer am . 3 3h J ‘ Ls @qQuaiin the low of the vear There 0G UnGer Cofisideration pans for the CTR4a- Independent Brew let i 6 0 6b bin : : : ; ‘ tar i 7.31 : A 24: 6 te Sol) ma Pie , fae a on of a new system by merging with | ternational Shoe pid ; | — : S2 I7.53-54 17 50-4 2500 Nat El Pw Sh 24y 241, *SS S@tng also of Italian 7s below {** Miseouri-Kansas-Texas and the St. | International Shoe com. ... Beth. Steei Net Income ) Di Se 17.88 U7.69-70 ea ee , Leather ? : 24, 59 within a fraction of their rec ouls Southwestern Railroad. Although no Johansen Brose Shoe. : NEW TURK. July pe A — @eet @& i) ee 2 @ S54 s os & 2 © 6 8 6 © #* t cain of a point at § } “usines 2 ot as heavy as on | Bruce ; armed aatiuia ench §s, which had sold down t \y «dnesdar. Oruce Tek crossed 101. os af Bo ance nee ~ . . . a p Gains in these dire MERGER PLAN PLEA IN of the centra!] f me e585 "eT ee 877 @et Gite oso @ ++ Bee. Be wee . > @ ] . ‘ } eye }- - * - * ~ ie 1-IDiswtwaos he 9 “ss © «© o_o . as eae ah sa a: -*-. ni tis sei ve : 2 ha EQUIPMENT oasocidatet Le II] sae ie "S Sekt a i-ue ee Emerson Electric pid .......... sy Pe i SF wes 7" . i3 7 5 tees ey ro yates wey ~eueruw ae Vy ee ee ae : Pe eR iti iy & Walker 3 t Se A iPail or Ind U 4 . cs J W A SHIN GT N July pat ——The Interstate ad _ oa BaP is . Ee) . 5 7 e+. ¢ Ole «2 e+ in © ee old © «8 ’ > ” cot os & =) to St hd tm - | ie Riss Sn at Be ae “ southern must install 4uUtOmatic train eo — * Tee 6B eee 6h ome, Cte 6 O|0O06CUlUE Dl Bae San a . °° it 8. ete Oe eee Oe 4 ofa oe a eee os oe oo ae ee Boe es BY , * Cai wi cee © =e @e *m@evwps « #e@ Bs : “4 Si. 5-1 w ate a Hi9 tS Wie me Gs > eeuwsce £2 Ps oe ~ nn = @& © @ © © «+ « De et ret . a“ F 4 rl See Dg Ae ee « «+ ee =& © « een eee 7? 2.2 © 4.6. 24 $3.423.191 fer the .cerrespend- i re uly. 92.47%: Sentember 29 40. period last vear. Presidert Eu- | Oc r. S2.56%;: Nowemter $251. re . a rs - ; m 7 " ~ *, s rie yy ~ be] } f e = % al , y's a ’ 64 . e G. Grace announced today Camber, $2.51 % e as no iack of offerings at current NEW YORE July 22.—Rubber opened Southwestern Rel era! eee ee = Sere —Vviuly Gicuot-. Str Raer & Wutlie «nn ~"**” , cet with NEW YORK, July 22.—P. Larii- hands tn large blocks at par. which SEW ‘July 22 pi: a th > * -_ = a te » 7 bel ‘ri a n ~) i ma ; ~aal ana $1.31 (lard Ca. announced teodar its inten- oad i; Ameri rac re 8 re a es red common stoclt at the rate of $ per. mae a Telephone and Telegraph | Denemsbes aie ate: ber $41.50: | we cent {n common instead of the pree- | ‘ng fund Ss held around 160. | - eae cunpaed with 56,325 par value common. beginning oe a: fore in the United States Govern-_ as is OH Bie etkicwminane eels re 7% | hie “ty, T9S ont nt peu Ree is ve ; “y Kwa ere teen Ne ate: orders on han wae Get. 1 An official statemen: sa). Mg a > 2 Ment securities was only parttally Stock Dividend Proposed om Tete WE Ge ots. ocd oxaldea sca so8 8 La7R af ths : = Core pany Fae if & trong fina =~ ; Ms We goee A: > . ; recovered. The Street Was inclined Pw the A mmocia Lead Press a =o 2 a we , ec a a Th suatter ced $61 3e*.. } hm. ecend ition Wall street Mirae | 3) Yates Machine ll % % to look for la r de = ; PHILADELPRY ey Se , TR TR EP ESE Pos tes ; ab Tsr mand on money) “ASV ELPHIA, Joly 22. — The ea wm te , ‘3 - | bas en " s have | 8°C Sarge shareholders were se) tn . a neeiane ey tasi ef 1324. the ategk were denied. & = . i: g . New Haven econvertibie fs ad-' inten greg o today decided te rec- otal salex, 26,000 shares. 'Yanced and so did Missouri Pacific: 4i<i: end to the stockholders a stock t rights $2.50 & . te $2,904 a shane levels. Central Pacific 5s changed ca Sept Salto pen eat oe? ~‘Wiquot-, Stix. Baer & Puller com. ton eC peo ae, inten. | was the low of the movement} “SEW RK July = Rabber closed | ge _ race af apeeciorcers (ent cate ef i2 per cent, or $3 an the | : . x PA pf = = and the ground lost on the day be- | United Gas 25 Per Cent : nit = vie ++: f oor 2 iss as 8 Ture %3 Wmol Lute w! Pierce Bide Se that officials of the company who | supply for commercia! paper. directors of the United Gas Im- dividend Cf 35 per cent * *

Page 35

par with recent - on the loca} Market ¢ gains were recorded « ted Lead sold at 23, or a ed basis. { an ' * r- . bien - a ee Ne sans MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR, * “s uit & ale : the ©] ec a LOUIS STOCK Exes, MT sstays nigh. low, clos 2.—Trade Continueg: , P Foe in loca] markets an "4 | [received from Kansas City fw. Close. Yesterday | 2 SRE ts 39% 141 %a rnov ers 3 lg s+ Saas . 143 ly a ] 44 SMa i preferred 4 i389 139% «143% a * 4 = ‘ 331 i — Session. Late jn day Peay 131% 131% a rge Bales. Security. Sectnen wikar. [MP SEPTEMBER WHEAT. apy 1384, 139-1, 141 %-% | s 146m 145 145a As yet reign Ex lan MND—Stertin D “LD JULY CORN. caption | re 1 2 $4.85 i ee | 184 lib A NIA—Lett D TI L—Milreis D 15.50. GHAI—D 71°35 er ‘ 140 %-% 14° 5a gine ‘ 32 : 133% 15415-Sa "ap DECEMBER. an A v¥i 143 y ] 434 ay b 1 4 tj “a eo bd o a . 2a 4 Pie e TORK, July 22. Fah = ee 149 ae -ly 946% -474 UClations jn the ronelewing i! jy 144 's canes i 138 Sa - a 6; mg ion bills on Danks i nis, . -Frane D 2.29 mand f . D e238. C' 3.2giet he ranc D 2.28 : S4'4a Shiga S24-% S4%-14 81 S2% a 7 oi) DECEMBER CORN. 7U 84 844% b 7 85b ais SS A—Peso 'D ‘40.37 4. ao... waae MBER OATS. aS 4% 44% -45b 45% -% D4 REAL—Dollar Di00.14 1-6, : a or 2 Si peensemes knell All 5 TREN eee y ) a | oston Stock arket 104% b 106 %b | 103 BER RYE ON, July 22.—Followin —jHau |. 90 Hay’s highest. lowest and is 3 106% «108% | 103 t Most active stocks ¢ zs BCE! BER Saat : 110% 110% 112% ‘ee e886 8 es 35% Steamship ,.... :| 62 ominion - TY cs 4a aTye Lam 4. i ee i a a a “LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. > pier local market closed lower > eo corn. Larger receipts of west and unexpected larger estimate of the probable yield are prairie provinces being re- an to harvest 23.000.000 to ls more than the recent dominated wheat weather lowered corn. : cash grain market soft yaas to 2%c lower. Demand was eat ruling late. Hard was 4 ieres. Corn was Ic to 2&¢ ae = «Coe Was siow. Oats were sip Bt lower. “Demand was good. ath wh 82a corn sold otf more a | tae on the local market early today. eee 4 “the heat wave broken with good : “gepotied in lowa, Nebraska and | | receipts heavy, Kansas City cats there was early selling. in was down more than cent and fool closed “4d to 1d lower. Cooler wr WAS over northwest and ia, Indications were reported that eetimaies of domestic yields of win- ‘Wheat are being exceeded. Spring en ee hg badd *> e+ © @ ee aire — inter wheat harvest on in oy There was also anestimate of | 1,000 bushels to 375 000.000 bush- j : ate. “1 debits were $8.219 Mexirrn dollars. 49 ii c. ’ YORK. J > loans 4 per cent: ciogi nf ins, firm; mixed collateral. poUrSe today. 3 per cent rer Exchange on London “13 ca. E ION. July 22.—RBar silver, 29 4 ~ Se nid three prairie provinces of | earings, Money, Peabo Ez. plember wheat opened at $1.4012,. De- Loum Clearing House | t $1.44%. September corn] 5 reported clearings for July 22. wheat 84%c. ] 0 y: this year 63 last Northwestern ee — 1 8 year 7 cars t compared w ending period last had 368 = tere st pene Min- 3 210 cars, Duluth 20 and ral wheat receipts, which were 390.. ° date to individual a were bushels, com- | » accounts, $44.300.000 f with 82.200" my ago and 46.200 | 293 YOR July 22.—RBar gear. included 59 care local and oY 36 uly 22.—Call ; 7 rouch. m local and 2 th i red winter wheat, $1.4414: No. 2! winter wheat, $1.43: No. 3 red win- | t. $1.42: No. 4 red winter wheat, | » No. 1 red garlicky wheat, $1.42 1, ; | fed garlicky wheat. $1.42: No. 4 licky, $1.30: “No. Ne. 2 red smutt spent, $1.29: | - Ollar was quc ounce. Money, 3% ills, 4 §-16 : rates, short b wheat, $1.4 No ‘hree months’ bills, 4% 4. oH ‘: No, 3 —s = & i a - While corn, c; No. 3 white corn 4 white ohn 4 80c. No. $ white | 1 be; No. 3 white oats. 42\¢; No.; 7 EE : mne cals, 4] Oc. Cereal white or 1! a ej oe 1 Steinberg & , 4 8t. Louis Hay Market. C. F ovotations: No. timothy, $18: a} MEMBE dee? timothy, $17 to $18: No. % timo. | o: y RS $1) to a6" No. J light clover mized gr 4 ; #0. 2 light clover mi ork, Chicago and BY; No. 1 heavy clover mixed, $16 to . Louis Stock Exct 0. 2 heavy clover mized, $15 to} | NO. over mixed. to me chicago Board of re Clover, $13 to $14: choice a] -~ t $21; No. 1 alfaita. $18 to; 4 6 alfalfa. $15 to $16: No. 2; 41 $14 to $15: choice prairie, $19: |; 33 prairie, $17 to $18: No. 2 vrairie,| 17 $16. o ‘ | | ; LEADS DECLINE 46 2 3 P — — @8=—s IN THE GRAIN MARKET} .3 ANE co to the Post-Dispatch. le AGO, Jul 22.—Whe ces Dividend Notice down today, although eat | . ting of the Board o Dir endeavored strenuously to stop the 3 . 1926, the follc : pe. The big break Of the day, how- 5 » adopted: aa was in corn where heavy selling ; That » stock ‘ because of cooling showers over the | 13 0%) on the Common § be | 12 - the same a & further setback late in | é Pany and seling caused by a private; 5 payable F 00.000 bushels for the; & Canadiag provinces. Clos-| 3R 2 to 2% lower. July, | 12 ; on to 1404. De! « 0%. ae to 2 lower. July 75% | 82% to 82%. Decem. | 4 Oats were ‘ * ' ¥ ia, featured the market; 3 AIR the North we of cool weather | 33 an nd Canada and the | 13 % AD ; Liverpoai market. Support ee 13 ' held to a moderate | o7 + Snow's bearigh esti-| =F Nadian crop cau n- 46 ices dipped nearly 2 aR ’ top before buying ab- l yo erings. Receipta of | wae Wheat et Kansas Ci | res °8t estima tas et $34 Sg el hee | wrod 5%% Chartered for 350.000 bush | 34 = é% MN€apolis stocks de- | fia for five days sharply. The incen Country gala corn v- ‘ma Neariy 200.000 bushels . atic: Ing demand was quiet. ee! by 3 eu as by impro po the wb. Shipping demari ved | ; 7 aly | p * * Off. bellies 10 inn | ST teen, ' Grain Bids and Offers. Snviniel 0 ” . : AGE CO.., Blow, "WY 22.—Grain bids and id me Dinivibaters Bid. Offers. | Building. ST. 137 ~ te | 9288 138% @ % 142% 143) | Adele Realy @' 143%, 147% aN Athenee B1@ \ 84@ 4s | — tea a RA, R6 ‘-+ MRSy 43 E Chicas, cc... — ’ Grain ots : GO July me Ca ri . ] ; i: oy. 8? lot reese ts: | f° 3M 133: oats 40; rye 2: bar- | — Lm *> S4A~wRowans ~~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 22 1 ORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | Special to the Post-Dispaten. wing table will he found. a RAILROAD BONDS Sales, highest, lowes nds traded in on 3a ck Exchange today, Quotations on all U thirty-seconds of a doll means $99 and twenty- Total sales today $10,395,000 a wee | years ago. From Jan. 1 to date | 740,000 a year a ee ny tee ©ar ago and $18,112,000 two | 0, and $2,001.42 “97,000, against $2,060.- _High.| Low. | Close. ARKET AV FRAGE . Wednesday. 91.486 b 3s | Py 147%b | i@FT | ; ! "3 101—-2 :100—31 101 Thursd 10 first grade rails 91. 28|/101—28 10128 /100—21'100—23/100—25 8) 100—20/100—20'100—20 : | Combined avera ombined month ago see 150b 151%b | 193 Lin “— “ hs silee taneeiione . Phe yy WF INDUSTRIAL BON Ds. ai . és - — [ Close. 64 do gen lien 4 96) 71 | 4 1 9O%| OORT OTR | ae da ene sai oe 2) 7044| 79% | a a - ; ~ ; - , . 7 | 7 i ~ | -| 97%! 97%! UT%!] 36 Ge evt 4 B‘d3 f . .j101 % |101 %& 1013. 44FlaEC5 7 101 % 101 %/101 3, ~ Ft w & ean = | MBER CORN. | 40 a2 ‘33-38 |102—11'102—3) 102—11 SA 3%s! | 19'101—19 101—19 | 19 107—31 107—30 10731 cn Alp Mon Sti 7855) 00 Arg 68 57 SA... Arg 6s 58 Ss RB Argen 6s 59 June 9 4% 110% 110% 1/107 ty 107 1, L018 | Belgium 6 45 49. t Jeo; ~ © ~] ¥ = ‘OS: ~2 e hm Sn “IO .-{105%/105%/105 1% Kei Spr T g 3] | oO Wl 62 te Q nt tenet ~~ #S Vi vista tet entities, hs pe Midvale St 5 3 ped ed DM SD S pet es eet . cutting was reported as general in 4 & eal | uttiern parts of the American north- 20 | 95%] OY Milw ER&L 5 ‘61, of | 96%) 96% : o o Pe FO date 09 Nmt19S Nor St P @s ‘41. 105 Nor St P 5s ’41. | Dushe with 134,400 a/| = “428500 a year, included | 7] ’ 18 through: corn re- 279 92. a 6s Ont P of NF 5 43 1{ Pac T&T ref 5s ’652 At ca, nse ee ee ¥ Para RBawy Cor eh ere St. Louis Cash Grain. 10 Phil Co 5%s '38 | "43. 106% 106% * * & x eee ee Pillsbury F M 6 43 M2 Por Ric A T & 31'103 Portl G FE 5s ‘35. Pb Srv N J 6 44. a “DS Ft tS 89 DS 4) pt Rem Arms 6 37. Norway 5% 65.. do erm Se a ab at eh “Ty be - Sier & SRP 5 49 Sine Con Of! 6 2 st 5 _ DD et et mae St at ht ed SS 3D AIVCQ De ~*~, wt 1 .| 984! MRK! ORY 6 47/104% 1104 % mle i) to Dm ro ot wat Set - } ~ — > -- 2% —_ + yaa aes DROS PP S-io~ Om) de Ss oe SS * 5 a - oo mn) ~) ot z eee ee Walworth 6 45 A.| Warner Sug 7 41. an Uruguay 8 46 % 1 ...1100% 11008 100% z ADOoDIiIDM Bo pod tet “ a Fare: we) . | : Se Rep deb 6 37 100% 100 os | { ls mas} Om et or >! ATESF f 4°95... WY] Oy is needed and under “present Euro- | . al ' hen jo oditions ft is too m h | 4 O ay q “ = to “nncipate future needs | - ; ; Am Wr P 6s.°'39. do Gs °SD ctfa.. . ee 07 §, 10 |\Andes CM 7a ‘43/104 4/103 44 103% | 448) n traveling through | 29 f the cro Le) at 343.000.000 to g75.. | 5 *” Caro C & O 6 52. Cen New En 4 @1. 74340 > of G con 5 45.'102% 102% ”" P ist ref 4s '49 = ietbeeeeeee ee . - eee enn indemnities the rinci- | 30 > t eae 6 Booth Fish Gs i: 2% 8 tot Con M 6% 34) R82) a — to Farag Hg BS "45/100 %4 100% | G 5% do crt 5a ‘46. . 1 weakness in | 20 do cvt 4\%58 ‘30. do R&A 2 4s 8&9 & a ee eee 5 “BH OS OD at pet pes 5 Camaguey S 7 42. ! 6s 45. .1102% 1102 : ‘nie Gop a "32_/107% 106% [106% got 104 % [106 % /104 % } be vit te SOUntry sold new Cats to | 19 Rk ns. _ Under pressure because 4 to hogs midday lard! 383 Oia “~t23D ~ ade? . 90 = san C1& Ly gen 5 66) oR y} 100% 100% '100\% CI & Ly -y 6 os 100 % '100 44100 % emers o> o—> Re et #4 5 63 B 104 ty 104 4, Lit ty : ~Eihy Cc ° | 85 le | 1 5} 29 Chi & WI = i 7) he ’ ‘+ l4cs* 7 _o a. 021104 % (104 |104 ow 2 CC&SL 684 29 103 % (103 % |103 y, 4 4 3 o4 S23, 2 Cleve U T § 7374153 )103 ~)103 7 tae ine 1C &S 1st 4 99 |,99 | 99 | 99 1} S8Go“acy, % 35) 95%) 95%) was I] o7 CRaL4Y 61 ot 93% | 9314! 93% i, ~1 Cuba RR 5 52.) 935%, 95 5 | 2. 7% ge. 109 4% 109 14/199 % 82 & H . oer 2 re | 4 10 Ms cvt v2 35/112% 7) 14 L114, i | : do, $1 “w7....5104 104 (104 Hg wm 27 et 4 48 | lg PIM ory | Liat P&RGimp 5 “8! 99% 9910) goge | || 146 Go Wn 5 55 | 68%) 68% Bx u i i ieee’. 9415) 9415] ogi? | nel 12 fo 4 26... 6 | 89%) 90° | 0 E T V&G con 2 56:105% 10351, 105% | l Erie con 7 30 107 44/1074 /10713 | 71%, 7 Ly 03 4 e 74% on | 07 --| 75%] 74Q] 4 9714 | 75 do cvt 4D 53..) 3x, 83 i ssi s ted 98 | OR ad nd 4) O91 1 Ga Mid 3 46 ~” 72 | Po ie | 39 1 #y, nk Trk of C 7 40115 115 15 s 06 * | 39 Gta Trk of C6 36,109 y LAP 107% 70 Gt Nor 7 36... lite 112% 1113 2 Gt Nor 544 02. ./105 %& 105% 105% 3 Gt Nor a. 73....1100% | 9D 7, 100% "28 5,4 78D: | 92% | Bee 92 % “*GMEéGun * 60/105 105 (105 3H & M ref 57; 95 %& | 95%, 95% » H&M adj ine 5 §7/ 81% Rg] {81 + s103 4/103 103 i Een gly 101% .100% 710) | 10 mC re §g55 -. of OL) o1i0 91% 11106 § *s++-{105 1105 j108 21 C 4 §2 °°" - 91%) 914) gry ae Be ee” en 87% 87%) 87% | 41 IRT evt 7 32 {5 95 %& 95 Ss lean (ED ret 5 66°. "| 93 | 7344 17314 | 138 IRT ref 5 st 66 1 73%) 73 73 | 36 IRT 6 32°: 17 | 7 bv “LI GN ad 653°! 93 74%| 74% ss a os 74%) 9 al 74 | © 8 A BS ORK ton: 151 7TIRCA5 72 0”) 794) 0% (| 21 C let 5 sy 3 72/ 58%) 5Ru ~~ Zz do alg Oe ea 58 4 58 ; 58 | 2K & M 24'§ 93> 97 | 87 | yF 2 4K CF sem 4 36, 4214) 42 y 421, 14K C85 50 +L 9744) 974) ¥71, 1 ROS 1s 3 $6. 5 Faq! 7249) 72% K C st 4 60 | 87 | RF | 87 81 e 7 & MS 3% 97 80 80 | RY eb 4 28°) Bo | do eb 4 : co I RS tt ONS me as $e ‘a0. | 85 85%) &5 | LV con 4% 2003) 96 % | 96% | 9 ‘ Long ~— ae ~ ROL” 1808 fen 2 L & A 5 27 100 /100 100 | 2 Louis & JB4 45) 90%) goY 901, | 5 L & N é 30 . LOG % Ts ¢ tuo % | 2h ON oe 6 $1101 j101 © 10) * | | & L&ENNO&M 6 39 105 (104 j104 | = Man Ry ist 5 ‘90; 66%) 66%) 66% | & peawlla S N4 30.) 64K) 64” G4 i P6%, O68 | 4 + toga 4 vty $9./, 75 | 75 «61 «75 Man ; ‘C5 ’s4 100 %/100% 10 | “6 Market st 7 ‘40° 9x 9713 ‘oe I Milw ER&L 4153) 9s ei 984%) gyi, 7 ~ si ‘ ' i wt he #3 a . ae 4 4, — ~ Re — — = Co = nal 1 do Ist 499 _ 73%! TR! TRI | 36 N VY Ree & 65 | 28 | o7%! O7% | 2 Powe A... Os | an ae 2 NY St R 416 €9! 53%! 53%! 53a | 19 NY S&W ref 5-37) R9%! BR | RAY, | 3R NYW&B 4% 48.) Nor &°& ren 5 @1) RH! R51, ! RAW | ' Nor & W con 4 96; 9° Yea! M214) ox | 08 de tie so 44...1 93%) 93°") o3a | & Nor Ohio & 45._7! nq *; M4 | 04° | i 7 Nor Cent 5 74. '1104 104 1104 ~~ | Teporte, 8 No P 6 gr Be 2047/8111 W141 111% | 1 da 4% 2047. oa AB 1, NRW | Q31 ete F . epee RRY! RAY! R 20 do gen 3 2047 |! 65%) & ur Find =.) vr Lx Sr C 2047... 1101 %'101 % 1101 % | 4 Oregon & LC 4 4! RO =| 80" | RO 4 4! Ohio om 5 36.1101 Be 101% 101 % J i "oer 27 ..1100% 1NN% 100% | |. £9 OSL rf 4 48 - *f 97%! OTR) OTK, | | 46 © WRRN 4 61 ..) 85%: gpa”: HH 1g, | 14 P C ist 5 46 °° 107 14 /107% 10734 | Se. Ss ees 1047. 104 7 (1047 i Pa 6% 36 .|°. 112112 pI 1, 14 Pa gm 4% 63 |.) 97%) 97.°. 97 ere 1011'4/101 }101 — | rado. 75¢ to § 1 PCCASIL 4% J 64) 97% | A7%! ora | $2 5 30...| 96°! : | 36 Pa ¢. ; | SD P- &@ Ist 4 40 || 83%) R34; | Rig, | | 2 Portl Ry 30... 95%! aR ‘PR, a> 5 42) 91%. 918+ 91% | 2PRL&@pe $7'101 5% 101% 101 6% | pony, | §& Reading J 0 4 51! 94 94 | 94 | ® Re 5 Te, SPR SS 1 97% 7x | | 1R@G " Ist 4 49 M1 4%, 1% 91% | $1 | pf RG & weit 440i aan: ag *) 21% | | S$ RIAL 4% 36) a3 93 | 93% | LRIR AL 5 9F P5% 95%) OF | 5 StLIMés £ 5 31100\% 10014 [100 14 $1. | 62 StLIMAS rte 4 27 96% 961, par, | * 12 StLIM&SRed 4 22) A214! NZI) Her? | “9 S8tL-s Fpr4a 50’ 82%, R1%!) 2] a, 5 Cco5 508. |! 7%’ 97% NT ly 7 do 6 2a c -../102% (102 1021, | 7 do adj 6 55 --.) 96%/ 96 | o9 * | 61 do Inc 6 60 .. || A3%! AZy NZ& 1! do gn 5% 4f _. 101% 101%, 101% 2 See Of ---| 985 945) D456 22 Seab A Fla 6 35 95 | 94%4/ 95 | Minion. 11 SAL let 450 80% 9014) soy; P 62 do rfg 4 59 74%4' 74 | 74 35 do adj 5 49 79%!) TR%) TR | 399 do con 6 45 95%! 95% 955, 38 P evt 5 44 101 {101 #j101° | 14 do evt 4 °9 OR 97% og | 62 Go rfg 455 ...! 9} | 90%} 90% do col 4 49 87%) R74, S7 % 29 S Ry gen 456 | 54 %! 83 | RA 10 do 5 94 -107 H—O7T |107 | | 28 do 56 111% 111%1111 % | #8 Ry 6% 56 AIT 117M 1974, | 1 do Mem 5 98 105% 105% 105 T P MPTNOS\% 641041. 104%, /1041 22 Th Ay rt 4 60..| gaa. ; | 20 T A & L rf 4 53) 86 9 KAY KA PA ‘ electrolyti : *pot and nearby $63.52: Ulst 1 § | Gi | 65 10-Un Pae 6 28 -./102% (102% 102%, Lead oe Eh | YS eee 94% 94%) 94 | pee | Rl Asn Bkin 230 S I>>>>>> oe S ~ Or: 5 to] te ngs & ox tty @ phe "Om 69D ts ws? Ne teentnenatecen ption =o determining influence in 4: > aad Ys t —s isc Sam TOD e> > et oT be Rm = - — Fes . ia Ne ne ERR mancalente Pde hell Naar as EOS SE Ney Nhe MS ip iia . > one we i ™ 00 & a9 O° ee NE oll ool © Oo | 80%, 80 ¥ | 80% | oe - a diana and Standarg O11 of N tri w ind case ne —" wo CP cece rs 430 x - — OP d> eo & © 29 60 pe he Or“ D em 25 Ni Oem aye ww > Se me OD com 5 fa ~) 3 Wh 8 M pl. 47%] fe J MINING. te Go Ss - es a h—) . mn about two of its lous. Om Ke Dora): 4 g ~— > Pe ~ 1D ee eo Ce o> neni, 2 et et es g idl i a ~~) me Om on . 2 -_ _ ee bad PEE AON to ww GO Se On whe ee PS Pa © oe “22 ~~ * an ar 5 C'®Wto Com iS = ww FF ate tae See F . m own Ohios, Fe) pad eet Soy 2 DD bt ed oD tet = —T -_ a > ? SF 3 -~3 to fexve = - > —_~ INDEREND eR Ak io Ce =~) SS Fe rrE Fated 7s Ps ~ ae >o a a « w 2 —" F Sor = Soe ores i PPRES S rw 3$§ Ss cok-=) “i -——-80c per we as Bin ae j 4 Alabama ae ee ets Teressee climas baskets. re _jamiper, Sl: Texas So aad hen, es PPR LHX - D Ort 2 FP MiIistos o ~ o - FPS SF tts aT - I tetera a tisies AA: ome ere = e=S88 rps 9 e xe me ¢ hk —] corse be te Se ay wi ae) Am ~Vag com OS aE Coe » © rary “Sum pe wm as - wre a) ts NS Ot ee age ae a Se 3 ee Stow saan Ce C2 Cs ve &S i M tS to cons av eo — e. = ~ = ~Uxr ewe BAS Rey SOO wm - Home-grown, 25¢ to 85ce per A BI—Home-grown. 20¢ te 25e bunches cn SSFSSSSE: :::- tO) — E ; a ie ps & MMS soo wa » — Mid W Wtili115 ington, $4: New 90c — ee roe s S238 MAW De rw S3 24 Ss NP&L 7 66101 tr — eSecs = 2113% (113% 113%) 11)" x “1S Soe 2S eS 20% | 20% - 11249 112% 1]9y ars zOOsce Domes G09 -) oe * ~— r “Otis ces Oe e@n CBIa® Fe p112 |112 jlis ~~, =" —j —_ —" _ oe ~~ et he SSorvns “Om ~1D wte _ 2° we * #¥ t~Pem Co Prt ees ast Fee epy a $2.25 ver bu box: M $1.75. i} a) RR Cro oo 1) o2 ke Pitts & L E152 1149 LOCAL FRUIT MARKET S Liberal and Tone | Po Do © ete fs TOMATOMS— for rine and half ; nn 7S D SD FPL a Pr er eee i PRICES LOWER AT THE NATIONAL YARDS July 22 (United = -_ -— ee 8 BRSze¢3 Apple Su pplie EAST ST. LOUIS Til... ates Department of HOGS—Receipis. ; i25¢c lower: tom. $33 .. dnchers Oldenburg | min. 75e to $1.00: transparent UU. S. ! RODUCE ROW. July 22. arket was weaker. 10.000: slows" l5e to | t and duchess. 4c to 75 ~Receipts. 3000 : * home-growy, 40c to di g 25 clower- fat mixe bulls and Zo00d and Cantaloupe market ; liberal but market other steer Sales. = ‘ re BLACKBERRIE top medium bulls. SHEEP— Receipts. trong to 23c higeher: ease? we ett* ess ee standard, $2.50 to 5: flate $1: Arkansas a* e.” ee * "0" a oe standard flats $1.50 according to ese PEACH E-S—Georgia elbertas, $1.75 to $2.2 pi elbertas, $1.85: | Calhoun County, 20¢ POULTRY EXCHANGE Spring Chickens Lowe For Mo To keep a simple, rtgage Bond Buyers . $1.50 to $2 per 100 young ducks down ic. | rrr a low of various | : : | » HUCKLERERRIES 2 St L Sw Ist 489.) 93%) 932, o38 | basket. $3.50 to $3.75 Ee MONS. falifornia 4 StP&KCSL 4% 41) ap % | RO 8A, | $4 to n 5 much value for owners of First is just a small to you. It is 50c per | Alabama Le Conte | et. ornia valencias, $38 tc. 9 box. nia Home-growr wild g00se, 75¢ | per ie cnet ket: | 50c per 12-quart , Zinc and Copper | | at $8.50 per 100 Ibs CHEEE — ingles tin. 2 Ra AE oe SETAE SRE EAS Terre see 2 rowls. heavy 23 Ke: | . leghorns and black s The Preparation of this size Investment Record efficient service to in ucks. yo ese, Oc: geese. plucked, 7c: Lead was wasted 120 Ibe., 11% @128¢c- Gerfed, underweight. ete. not wanted en OL ee epot and futures. 3 Wab let 5s '39__ 102 %% 102451024, | lead. extras, 41 %e to 42 8 Wad 24 5s ‘39. | /10] /100 447100 % | zinc. Creamery firste (88 spot £34, futures i34 7s —_—_—_. -. oy ~ Boston Wool Market. 6° West Pac Ss ‘46. OR Ly O8 4, | ORs | Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK. July 2° exUlar: no freight quotations: : fowls by express, 23 poultry easy: old roosters 22. —Pota tors Re- ol market today. iInarket for choice offered they are going territory staple has sold at and the movement wool is continuing. Dry Goods Mark et Review. but which was subsequently lost under | Markets picked up somewh Rauidation. Taw sugar futures were — | prices remained unchanged. aer 1 Wis CS Pf ' cs ‘noticeable in the wc we oe Oe sid v0 ;} Mille are in the een — ultry alive sleady: ; 3 due; leghorn heng | CHICAS, July 22 ~~ “4 Sligh CHicaco. July 22 uoted at Tie for 64xfie and 8 \ x72e. - Raw eilke & pound in a slow market. Se ome New York Coffee. 22.—Coffere—Spet interesta . were See eceeeewen« a duce unchanged.

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8 nates By gb . , sit LPR DM rit ater diate ll Serer Kart ben peasy ae MEE nike Sey Ct rewenrone* fae oil yy Badd aelar cn as FOrh) it~ Sree, Wee est =| read = an agai mie lt rt Anca is secont mt Net ooh hemi Aaesaainapi ‘3 pets a i ees — ? cs Fas =F Se i ON ce ae a “4 - i + mee er ey i sete ee ee eee Pee re Ne; ee: eee iio SSG ee. se tS gE aa Sit REE ; é ' e Dee is ys et . : . ‘ — | e sca roe ei ig 5 wi ‘ AR - — ‘ 4 3 . Hit - HURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ 3 kh 1IURS 3 ? sgl a Bei bit PAGE 36_. ‘cae A POST-DISP TCH set = a “= nue nee on 6 Bo ee BD i : Beit : : oe ee eee 2 Me & a C / am We ait GRAND JURY 10 MARKS 7 FUL ADVERTISING 4 i MAY-STERN & CO..... TRUTH ie 7 1a | Caused Him Terrible ‘tide «hae . Ht . iversion \ 7 | suffering yeas of 415 Failures fi ig ae ause | ; | | i | | i “At the time I started taking utor Savs. . | ‘ +4 7 4 your medicine I sufferez ter- Prosec y 5 a ‘ : : ny My eyes ig aes By the Associated Press. | ae my lips were so sore cou ¥ a : l 99. —Evi- ; ° . . - ° a cp it Locomotive Bankers Trust Co. chain, and the - DRESSER AQ BOW BED CHIF’ROBE VANITY O . = Te 5 sD Lakewood Bank, an Atlanta sub- | | a [ ve Terms, $1.50 Per Week urban insttiution, not a member of | i ; . ee +8 * Your Washer Costs You the Bankers Trust chain, both | A fine large 48-inch Dresser, con- A Bed of beautiful design, con- A massive Chifforobe, with spa- Full-size triple mirrored Vanity - : wig Only $49 closed last week, were re-opened | Mj structed of combination French Se ae it. cious compartments for clothing Dresser of beautiful design, con- i ig ii esterday structe combDinafion Ffrenc “i ; r] with finest ice saving insulation. many new improvements. An in a rich brown mahogany. Choice of Chair or 7 4 rd Extraordinary 95 >xcellent cook- 95 Rocker regularly sold for $17.50........ Now ae i ’ value! . er and 4 ° a i v1 | | en ee ho | -* , ad e a iw 4% “s hil tok a } 3 | t ° | 4 at (a)! ~ : Hi la) ~ t | : ie 7 : : nt ; | i . F —= 6 : : ' 4 \ f ; ’ ii} | t! yi Es ® | | 2 | | This Beautiful 88 : Note | _ A handsome com- ; , G / DBination bench Pi P; Be ° a | bet! . P ini Suites | Cabinet “and. fine ayer-Fiano ; 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Sets S-Piece Dining-oont Sia ! selection of music - A remarkable May-Stern offering........ These eight . f an are included ij } Drop-leaf table and four spindle-back chairs, beau- $ 75 pieces as pictured are finished in a rich walnut and * | | cach Player. tifully enameled and decorated. Sturdily constructed. ’ Page of res Phage bape ers — ere | | ase hts prem foc extension table, 5 ide chara | beets cae "” SI A °*34.5 all , me : | ? oe Maple Porch Rockers Fine 9x12 Velvet — Special Bargains This eeegeretian pictures Bi AT d Value! « : . ° Starck’s wonderful new remendadous aitve. ‘ ’ Upright Piano.$ 29 Player-Piano at $345. Be ; -{ A remarkable offering .. . to be found onl A Splendid Upright Pi ; Only at May-Stern, at E —— ow P 4 Pi. ght Piano. 97 sure to see and hear this , May-Stern’s. A splendid portable machine finished Assortment at , ayer Piano. . 178 meatus super Pinte | in much the same way as other machines costing a 2; | aan Piano. . 210 mari foci fing Don't “wis r a great deal more. It has a full rich tone and a dou- " a 7 eae amen 375 any player-piano because ble spring motor. It is encased in a strong folding ° MAD‘) , 3 ran lano.. 425 =~ — - a when you wipeeS=S box cevered with imitation leather Complete with Mo ai) e. ny this beantifull lata os es aba : ee ae | | All $5 a Month tinted Waver:Paan “te three double-face records. . . . six selections. ‘ : | = $345. We will accept | ae wg We a ‘ You should not miss P Strongly made and well reinforced | ee < ee a es a Seen Terms E with cross members. Closely woven TAKE THIS MACHINE WITH YOU fe rae — grertont : og bargains. 8 . sore arge variety o atterns seer cos lcangge ve ouctinng $2 Ww | Quaker cane feat. Natural finish. ON YOUR VACATION ts rich nl auhioa | ae iat. Svery ons te 00 a Week | A wonderful May-Stern bargain! tions. Rugs of splendid ms , - | guaranteed. quality with deep nap. = t | ae a New Starck Player-Pianos—$900—S$ 1500 ‘ : 3 * ; : P * st : B A. Starck Bi aT FURN, Wea SUPPLYING ~ : Be a _ LARGEST FURNITURE Ww 3 E . a | pao HOMEFURNISHIN ey 2 . pads. 2 . S. E. Cor. 11th and Olive Sts., St. Louis | j 42 YEARS = » St. Louis | S, E. CORNER T : 4 | .E. WELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS 7 = OPEN EVERY EVENING... Vm = = 5 3 | — ee ee 2 es ee oe ee : : a Sea oe. ¥

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“= [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ey $ \\ WE ¥ =| Yopular Comics News Photographs x ie tea «~ ae ae ae: RN SS aw THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. RY Ww AQ’ AQ Ye Vy AX \ § ‘ \ \ Ws NYS : \\S PNY = \. \gww’ RS X s \ Ss a eg “rhe “ty ‘i . debi Z Mffllrsrryyy§§)y TTT LECCE. « * Je (i Id Oh 44 LIS fA /. Af, 1 ff “we "- : . ‘ *"@ ¢ P *“%. %e e * “p @ 4 ae, MOO ee SOV SNH SS X WS : eee. = 3s" nls" ey ) Mss Foe" WAS RQ OO WH SS A YY NE WN “Wy, BSsa as oho? sty NR Seha ae er WY, Clennpyyyyyyer rule Mrs. Sarah Hewitt of Los Angeles, with her son, grand- daughter, great-granddaughter and great-great-grandson—five Yp generations—entertain at a family reunion. —wide worla photo WS “oe a. » SY SS SS ee OO > Ss RIAASSASADBDYS MOOK WH SA SSAA SSS SSS SASBSBAKS eesti totale anaes bs ANSE EEN AR ORR CRRA NRA RNAS SN ss Sn55% NHN wnt a ae Se a A Ae / MN IERIE R RL DL I MEE RT I DIE LN MR eT MR ota "Aq oe “ Ae ‘, A wn “ ‘ M A) A en" » Aan ee . “. Petes hn *? . “eee” A “a , ; . Ge we OX? ore (Lf >» Sere othe we? ,* 7 4 A “- . f e's . . eee ’ , ° ; OG ae > > x : ee ee one 'se v) “ew ~ Gea ‘* PPO et as +o8 Oe Oe te a #5" a" e's eee ie wa . nae ate a . . no Se’ 2 + wer | > > > ee > ™* ae > | accomplished at the “Mit y- fl, Royal Kew Gardens in ]% % oe : vy London. —Keystone view Co GRA, eedddecdeccdcacppssstssssse 4M: GA, Yu, y “ee 447% y 4 bf y i) Y g “Y ' oo EL ccc Vth .G - 4, V, fe Pe ee ee ASSAAASARALASSAS S RRR W WS Lloyd, W S. Lowell J H and R L Mellett. brothers of the slain publisher of the Can- MAY 7 SS % Wize, ton, QO. 7 international é O. Daily News. POLL LEAEAA0Z. ~ tj 7 $18 @, “st, 4, 4 %Y We A =F WATERING TROUGH FOR AUTOS Z © n % 4 + & Yy PEE cccdddddarceecodeeggeepdgessssdagdddddddddddaldjWums3gin3zsy ~ohSi~t Uy | ed hd (Ahhh hh » , i a fj (] é SS S \ WS Annet fe 4 gle. postistes Litres. - XS >. b> b> > bd bh be > bb b> se > bb > hh bh ed > b> bb bh bh > > > > > De 4 . ek Nee A 2% ® ae >. * EAN ANE ARES ORE TEEN ee tt YN NN WWW RMON N ~ Bae SASAN .' . - oh RN at ete A a SS Eat oN eee ND RN Oe Af af fa Mr A Re ee ee eee RR? li oS, oie dS Di Ol ed Oe ate ee ae be ane a a, © I ad ec ‘ a a ne ee lS SRNR Te gear lete eet ae IN a Aa a et Ee ae A Se ee Re Ne Se ; 7 — > Se Lae Suites ‘QQ’ 5 we erates * >> PO SH WNW WH é DVB... VV {GGA AWVAwW DAH AHN oo WWW MOO etme ee ee Sr teste RV Ano oioOiQind do awq»iniNNdiOdOiWwwwwwwwwrdddd ANSASSAN SSS WA MWOw WS WH WH ! ‘ZY EN tT YY Zs et : x ca: a GG 7G | tee , WY $. ‘ZY 5 7 % ia ; Yi ° FR Se ee $ ZG g, } ; ‘ 5 > : " - 4 ; x _ : 7 ws s : is ee 4 Y S wy ‘“~ . . ®e ae = ey, 7 es Sele . . } , ee te in ~~ , a os t : 7 : Ss ws, ‘ ° ‘ Z x ow *, * x. s - i 4 sb he De | RNNOOODDDDDWWNN WH UGS RR: SWAT VAA SERRA RENAE RY . Cee ee SSS SPOhs See ss eas - Pan a re Pa ae * N Ron WWWWwwWWNNNN SN SABA W >> SSAANAN AA SAS AAN Aa ae ad ORK CREE CRETE CE CREE ea? a , poultry farm. a Ridge Route in California. Both are’a great 4 eperat Telephones and water are provided now all along the dry Kidg ie lp ° Y eK Be “ ~ YY oe E> oe Y a3 i Y . : . * E Y , A massive rooster Z tant Ry alain tia NN St ile a MMO ew ‘ : 4 % Y Y Z EE POPPE pts RE Sh Be ee ; 4% [TI Z YG oe . wae ; % VV, Z Y Z : c saat RRS an Sein ne TO NI MI Sane ay PREM Sa 0 (ee SR Sc 2S ee. s Soo lor : Y Y% Y VA BE, ROR Oe LS Tigre Ce CE get ee Rime: I e § Ss ne SE y Z G Z CLMLLLAALLUA LU UYU MLLMLLULLLLLULLLLLULLLTLDLLLLLLULILLLUL UMMM “ ’ i | . ee 7 ~ Sse % = A Y Y Y% Y 4 Y, 4 ¢ : ae 7% ZG ZZ4 Pa RS es Sk SS SRR OES SS: APPA TAVIIVD , I Yi G What a tree sculptor Z LLL cL Lddddeeddeceecceecdeeaasaadasaidda Y Z 4 A, (SASS 4A 4A AA AL A is, BIG GAME 7 mre 2 : ¥ ’ OR 5 RR Cb ELEN A 450-pound sea turtle and nearly 150 of her eggs captured at Pensa- cola. © —Wide World shots - i ‘eof “s y, 7 / a ad ¢ : : ? a oe eee ee Se Saeed lin. alee Rea 4 aN inientn Ber leg phil Ars nreceapin tote tie ecpalaans 7 >) fi x 5 ~e . ee et AAG reat pone LRA a Re « ae r swine Sale * or weir ee eae ee Ly near * ® ‘ ‘ ne y . 4 t " a se ~ 2 a ae < _— ow — * PNSnpcdulonwan ye # — eat were ee La ee ae thas tae cenit as) ori = ight Ie 4 AOE Oe aN ON, BOLT I PEE SE el OO RS Nt CNET NE ee ne ee eee. a nes ge aoe is 4 ~ . ¢ ee gaps m a . aan at . - ee eee Rory. taps nine. ig SBR ree Px Wag Mesos A ly atti titel : — . - ~~ ow. =m ” ~ wars <- ~ _— + vee oe aes - 2 i oe ewe ms = ee eee ete Am - al wow Aan 8 eee anes eo -" . - x micah ‘ p~tiee settle, titlndss tiniaai . »£ x ond ew ae ae Sipe. ye iia AMS? Gar m dud rnb 7 BY Bee eee dey VOOR R a0 ON ny. ah, ae ubh os a ° ~~ rn —— - dongs oh barney 4. : en napr anlar amoM ED i prt ere ae 8 Hoge a mabina co Since +t52 - = Mon ral sac MEA Fw he nat Ville) eet rik brah Oriagm ~ © RDI PA ARIE nly WE al ove . PE ROT OE A NE ORE A A RII Oe oe RAE PD gm - ee ee ee ” AI omens AL SLO LGGEL LAD ELAM LOLA ELLE AL NL OU etNe a gen

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ai _ _— — oo rl _—_ —_ —- — -* entitled —————— HELPS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAg pie od The Added Touch | Artist, Author and Producer Give Views on THE IDEAL She Must Be Lover of | Sport and Lover of | ah By Renee De Nivre 3. Ed cigar 2 IN ae RE Rip Ay Keown asad a a _) IKE other ftems of adornment women arrive at their perfume preferences almost by instinct Some prefer the delicate bouquet. ecent, others choose the perfumss |termed “mysterious,” because of their delicate fleeting odeur that | even the most expert cannot deter- The Love Story of a Man Pledged to Commit Suicide After His Honeymoon. OCTAVUS ROY COHEN oss 1 A; . - Ss —, ” eee — or tix cep eesioeee ignition eget / el . “ pee DA ns ne ba pe he Se ‘+ ’ + Deke ey Ave tod po. al Z eeeme Pome org tte saat A " . adh - - he i * oe a tp pie Vee OE FS ee Sete Fie, SUT my Seater > sock ep ae re iS 2 eae) $F ead Pe Bat eB heyy x Pg wet PT IR, a Ri A, Sa a I BK, pet ol gi Fait aay Poe BUY Se ™ RR ROE Raa Ate hl ON Ne aah, Se een > Wh tee ee re ; Bs ? . . ; ee ee fad saa dips, dam ais sla beste re ee ee Pee ae . , '. owe. = : Ree gine, Bipasha ‘fad Od ”, P - b, b; Yan es ee ee ee ee 2S Be a NG RS . Ae Se ere Ah ik niu eked eee Ee ¥ “ “2 R-. C70 ss Eel: : aan 9 » “se Fin! page emer o 4 pire ee teaten He ¢ “ s, Wat EN Ve Beware oy * be ee A Pky BE negates. od ae OM ingget e Tat? ae ioc et ae A Oe. OS OR eo ee ee Sa ee ee ee Sie eae, 4 ie oi a ae amin : ‘ “i 4 sre set Spd vA) abe St ee bane ts ser 9) G7 5 eR eet et age SF BP ie APS ay AIR mes eR ee Kins Bll AT ee, “ CN en ee ee - Pris Bee PIER Cy OPES x GEL OUR. Mal « teeee tied We Gala ae seh sett dae rid we Ms be Per aon on! NE BRT aE aed : Mp Peazeere A pss Se Ny at Nw atta axe sorta 10 gn SORA IE age RS a4 F ~: i 2 he ant Mt = SpE eR” a oes . rl rey Fe eek a ea side ow Mal one ™ PS lL RN i eR te ae REED FUEL PENG NE A A TR or ewe Wo : ~ Na . ae “ # | ; 6 " 7 a7 , ee Phat 4 aoe x 4 T: the days which followed & bere was much which Alan shine wife His reasons for that were pus ing even to himself; when he was ; Beverly a great deal he nought too much about her—and be realized poignantly that she + a@ person apart from his life '| Ke didn’t want to worry about her, |} and he knew that he couldn’t he)p 3 &t if he remained in too constant iF ‘proximity to the haunted look in Ser fine eyes. Beverly had a habit Gof smiling with her lips—while her J eyes remained deep wells of sor- row. They bothered him—filled with an unreasonable destre to protect her from something. Not that he knew what it was she need- 4 protection from—nor that he = had proved himself competent to protect anybody from. anything— } "but she excited in him feelings and motions which until now had been ’Noreign to his nature. | And although she never put it | mto words, Beverly seemed to ap- te this deference te what he ed were her wishes. He was ‘eeee a . “out a good bit during the day, an4 m@ever questioned her on his return to what she had been doing. He iched, with keen interest, a @rowing friendliness between Bev- gerty and Elien, the amazon cook. | as difficult as it was for him : realize the existence of a pow- nl bond between his wife and ndrew North, just so it was im- ible for him to reconcile him- f to the knowledge that Elien North's spy. Or was she? But he angwer to that question was obvious: It was a certainty that. been employed by North, accepting a highly unusual do- c situation as matter-of-fact- as she did—she must know «4 re deal. . He didn't blame North. The man | Fe@ould not be expected to realine he—Alan—had every inten- of fulfilling his agreement. | XMeanwhile, it was incumbent upon wam to enjoy himself—to forget oft own sorrows of past and future _ |} @ Mand to refuse to saddle himsetf fwith the burdens of others But he found himself unable toe away from the hunted look in s @¢yesn. Yn fact, there were when he longed to quit Wrhatever form of amusement he bit of order was restored from — the chaos of the last few agers | 2e- | ‘Hiow much “are ce “North what. sir: Let’s get down “Oh! quit that; to brass tacks. You're bothering | me and you're running yourself to to do: completing his ward- — buving golf clubs and resum- — on the municipal links, a game — which he had promised—as A - And a sense of | bébelicacy prompted him to inflict | htmself as littie as possible upon | @eath. There isn’t a particle of use for that to continue. Suppose | we reach an agreement; if you've got to dog my footsteps, come with me and don’t be everlastingly tas- | ging on behind. How about i “T say, sir’”’ “Ia it a go?” “We-e-ll, Ill tefl yeu frankty. gir, that maybe you haven't geuessed so awful wrong, and to. tell than a flea to keep up with. Gawd! The way you run around links! ain’t a bit of sense to that game. It just ain’t reasonable.” “T'l) me” . “Lord deliver me!” “Or be my caddy. That'll make you quite positive that I don’t slip . through your fingers. And we'll ride around in the game taxi; it will really be much easier.” “But suppose Mr. North should find out?” “T'll tell him mryself. I promise you he'll understand.” “That's fine for you, ar. Pm awful anxious for Mr. North to think I"m a good tn.” “He shall, I promise. And now that we're to’ be such friends sup- pose you tell me your name.” “My monniker’s Scoggins _ str: my buddies cal] me Squint.” “Fine. And your profession?” The ratlike face looked eagerty into Alan's gravely interested coun- tenance. Scoggins saw friendliness reflected there—— “To tell the truth, Mr. Beck- with—I don't amount te much set: but I got ambitions, I have. Just now I does odd jobs for Mr. North and his crowd, but some day I hopes to become a gunman.” That was the commencement of a friendship which amused and de- lighted Alan. He found Squint a naive and loquacious companion with cast-iron feelings and ready sympathy. ‘Scoggins was extremely grateful te his quarry for making things easier, and he balked at no task within reagon. Alan carried the little man about with him wherever he went; if it was to the theater. alone or with Beverly, he bought Squint a gallery seat: on the golf links he trained Squint into an excelient caddy, although the slum product never lost his contempt for the game or his bewilderment thereat. Once. on meeting North. Alan tol4 him with genuine amuse- ment of the peculiar friendship. He fancied that he saw a faint light of humor tn North's fishy | eayen. “I have no objections.” he said. “Tt is Squint’s job to watch you Tt doesn’t matter to me how friend- ly you become.” “Be is a fine young man,” ob- served Alan. ‘I hope you will recognize his very earnest efforts and some @ay permit him to com- mit a murder for you.” North's jaw tightened. “He is . said grimly, “if you attempt to get away | Providing one has | Surroundings for so doing. under orders to do so,” he without me.” “Fine'” Alan met North’s stark statement with a remark equally inhuman. “I hope some day to be | I? it | becomes necessary to kill me—if | of use to my friend Squint. I lose my own nerve—I ehall see that Squint gets the job.” He cepeated a portion of | me have to teach it to yot | After this ,you can either play with | ' near all there is. ee ee the | conversation to Squint, somewhat | “What did North tell you about “Oh! him? He didn’t spiN nothin’ ‘cept that I was to foller you and bump you off if you tried to make a getaway.” “Did he say why? og Alan’s eves narrowed. “But you know, don't you?” “Well I ain’t said*—— “You do:” “I guess so, Mr. Beckwith, You workin’ for Mr. North and it ain't | to be wondered that they get to- | gether once in a while an’ sort of ' compare notes. Now, I wouldn't the | truth you have been a bit harder ! ' that’s about the way it shapes up. town | sometimes—an’ those damned golf | Honest, Mr. Beckwith, there | have him know I told you this—my Gawd! he'd ruin me. But I guess Even Andrew North can't keep folks from talkin’.” would ever tell you. And I won- dered where you got it from.” Squint grinned. “Lots of folks ts kind of loose-lipped, Mr. Beck- with—an’ them what works for Mr. North ain't no different. If I was you I'd kind of figger that most of Mr. North's people that are interested in you know pretty “Who are they?” “Aw, say! You wouldnt have me spillin’ no dope I shouldn't: would you, now?” And Alan smiled. “No, Sauint— I certainly would not. And it doesn’t matter particularily any- way.” A New Possibility. Meanwhile, despite his efforts to avoid it, Alan found himself more and more keenly interested in his wife. He tried by every | Means in his power to rid his mind | of her—but in spite of all he could | do, he found hmself speculating upon the girl and the grim past which had put that haunted light | in her eyes, and thrown her into the power of Andrew North. The thing which Alan feared was coming to pass; propinquity, the | girl's natural charm, the unusual with her. He did not admit this te himself in sO many words, but he knew that it was so. And Alan had no desire to fall in love with amybody—and par- ticularly with the woman whom circumstance had caused to be his wife. A couple of months previ- ously he had faced suicide with a clear conscience, knowing that in taking his own life he was bring- ing sorrow to no one, unless per- haps it would be Martha Garrison. If now he should permit himself to love Beverly—— (To Be Continued ) By Wanda Barton. A Modern Corn Roast. AVE you overlooked the corn roast in making your plans | late in An- | new and | a novelty to many of the younger | entertaining The for gust? roast is generation. In the olden days the corn was roasted in a bed in the | yard, made after the fashion of that for a New England clambake | It can still be done in this way, modern and excellent way a September porch or the yard and | But a | to do | it is to do it in your own kitchen | The event may be an August | mig honey, the waffles made right garden | in the open. People like novel re-_ | Party. Make the decorations of | | golkden-rod and a sprinkling of the | earlier corntassela, milk-weed. cat- | tails and ether showy plants and | flowers. Though the corn is the | | der far astray in the use “Guess not, Squint. You see, I | | cool knew you knew—more than North | white rose, carnation. etc., which ; there is a caterer or e Ip. relationslip—something—had op- | xtra help | erated to cause him to fall in love | the flavor and add a crisp cucum- _ ber, seeds removed, cut up fine for Home - Making Helps | ens yieia tight meat enouch for a ~ .| large salad without using the legs, wings or dark meat, all of which | may be used up for creaming or | hash for the family. al] the skin | and bones being added to the soup. | mine just what flower is captured |in its essence. While still others | favor the more pungent Oriental fragrances. Attempting to lay down specific. | rules and guides by which women | can choose their perfumes is not) | onty difficult but almost impossible, | | yet precedent shows us that blondes | and other fair tinted ladies prefer faint, delicate bouquets such as | rose, violet, sweet pea, or combina- gee. there’s a good many folks | tions of these and other delicate floral odors. : For her brunette sister ft is safe to suggest that such a perfume as that before described as “m yste- | rious” will not clash with either. her colorful personality or her par- | ticular type of beauty. The auburn type will not wan-. of the. perfumes such as lavender, | are at times called by distinctive trade names. | These, remember, are not rules ' Tam quite convinced, however, that my readers are sufficiently sophisti- | cated in the art and science of) dressing and make-up to select for themselves after a short period of | experimentation just the right scent | and brand of perfume. It would be | wise to caution against frequent | changes of perfume or using two distinct odors which may not be perceptible to the wearer herself. but are almost certain to clash ani to be detected. The Home Kitchen By Jeannette Norton ROM season to season we F often forget the many dainties we like to serve at outdoor Lawn Party Ref functions unless we jot them down. For a big outdoor function servey by the family, it is safer to, stick to salads, sandwiches, cold drinks, cake and ice cream. If then a hot dish may be served and hot beverages if desired. For a homey affair try one of the follow- ing menus: A choice of salads, chicken and) vegetable. Mushroom, tomato and watercress sandwiches. Iced coffee ortea Peach shortcake, or frozen peaches and macaroons. This is not a difficult selection to prepare. Prepare the two salads in the morning, but do not add the let- tuce or the dressing until the last minute. In summer it is more dif. | ficult to get good celery, so in its Place we can wash and chop some of the green soup celery leaves for the crispy bite. Four boiling chick- Another suggestion is to offer a variety of sandwiches and hot cof-| fee. tea or cocoa, then frozen fruit and small eakes. In making the | sandwiches, different fillings may | be used and various breads If time | is a factor, the cake may be pur- chased with the ice cream. Many people serve sandwiches and tea, then a cooling fruit sher- | bet. This is simple and very easy | _to do and is not very expensive. Still amother idea is to specialize. That is serve tea with hot waffies | freshments. Tea with peach shortcake ts an- | other suggestion. Peofle Cyril Maude | Says: Should Re stram Her Vanity Says Danrel Froh- mat. N author, an actor, an tlus- A trator and a theatrical producer have gwen thetr | mews on ‘' The Ideal Girl’’ for this week’s article, of the serves being published on thes page. CYRIL MAUDE. “One, two, three, four,” said Mr. Cyril Maude, actor, with a waggish smile, “and you have the perfect ei.” “By Jove,” exclaimed this hu- morous Englishman, “there are | four requisites.” Search all over the globe, search tn the British Museum, search where you will, I would say that | these four points make the propor- tioned woman. “First, a Good Teper. “a man may like a kitten, Dut never a cat” “Second, a Lover of Sport.” “Now in England, I like to see a girl who enjoys fox hunting. She’s a merry, merry lass, the one who likes sports.” ' “Third, a Lover of People. “Girls usually never cease liking | men, but a lot of them cease lik- ing people. They get snobbish, remote, you can't see them through their fog. People are the best tonic for any uninteresting compli- “She jolly well should say some- thing when she talks. There should be chairs of conversation in al! the women’s colleges. Girls should be taught to keep alive the jovigl stimulating art which has van- ished.”’ “And”"—he paused, ané winked an eye—‘they should be taught to be listeners, too.” “T blame the mothers,” said Cyril Maude. “They do not try to make their homes interesting. so that girls will stay in them. The girls rush out to football games, teas, dances and they can talk of nothing else. “They should be taught to be hostesses, to draw out the best in others. Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son is that kind of a woman. Girls nowadars are difficult for a man to talk to. There would be less riotous seek- ing for excitement among young people if they knew and practiced the amusing, jovial and witty art of conversation, without effort” ARTHUR TRAIN. “Now look here, young lady, you have this idea all wrong,” said Ar- thur Train, famous author of the novels depicting the speed and splendor of modern life. “You think the modern gtri ts something entirely new in the world and that she is headed for perdition. The girl hasn't changed any more than her mother and, in- cidentaliy, the old girls are going | to the devil a lot faster than the young ones! “Everything has changed Giris | haven't changed as much as motors have changed.” Mr. Train sat in ome chair, fac- | ing the interviewer in another. Al- | though we were !n hi’ study, legall | books used in his law practice, as | well as literary Manuscripts. sur- ing finger at me. rounded us. He pointed a challeng- | ; z < — 1 Db enenmsereonestie- ih I =) “You geem to take it for granted that the modern girl is something entirely different.” he accused. “Well, there aren't any strange phenomena among whales or horses nor are there among giris. “Ideals? The recital of princi- pies hasn't helped much. Why tel young people ideals anyway? They should find them out for them- selves. “Young people never give a true valuation to older people's experi- ences and the advice which can come therefrom. They don’t give older persons credit for even ordi- nary sense. But that is no more so than it has always been.” “What do you think of the mod- | cepted blindly. If Colur ern girl?’ I asked “Now we are getting some- where,”’ he said tersely. “I like the fearlessness, the frankness, the courage of the girl of today. “There are a lot of things cheap in her habits, but modern life is a lot cheaper than it formerly waa. I like the challenging spirit of young mem eel comes to whether she & accepted old ideas we wot , | = | Principal part of the feast, sand- Pere rensen oF Sntuiten holds | | wiches and coffee may be used | 3 Similar relation to the under- _ with cold watermelon for the des- | Standing that perception hoids to. ' sert | sensation.—Morell. | _ Now for the corn cookery. Have | a large kettle ready and boil the | COrTnmn in the usual way, keeping it | , hot as the roasting goes on. Take the ears from the boiling water | | and place as many as convenient On a greased gridiron and broi) | over live coals or charcoal] ao Pr roasted ears on a hot P er, dusting them with salr uco—and you could pot-shot me | pettering them well Prepare saan | to your heart’s content. An ex- y — " serve hot as rapidly as possible. call it.” : = “Aw, ony, Mr. Beckwtth—enittcha | kidding! Of course I'd lke Mr. +— 2 44° bebeity® i that, would you?” “Why not?” “Well, you see—tt wouldn't seem jest right bumping you off when we'd got to be such good friends. It don’t just strike me as decent.” “But we could do it so carefully. Squint; go off some place in the country where we were quite sure there'd be no witnespes—aend .no . danger to you later from the po- PNorth's hold over her was all- - sertul. North! ne ged i fi SIVA al Ter. . - oa ~~ - “ PND Ae NA I GR BREN eri) Er cmb E " aad. ery irks Freed r dt OT — — A A ER canon ee en mn tee = ~ [ i d Try This Shel-Roni Red “Tis not what man does which | & ee — 7 | * ‘i ery x os ae a9 Sal ies I RIB Se PE at? Riabi Ae ig Fe PAA he AGIAN e ATG IL IIE LIE NON ; North to know that I've got guts ——but I'd hate like hell to plug you. You're a fine feller, you are.” “I'm glad you think so, Squint. But you must never let scruples or | sentiment stand in your way if rou | ‘Does MORE Than Soap You've got | Wish to become a successful crimi- nal. It just simply won't do.” Scroggins sighed enormously. “Tt gues you're right. sir. education and know a heap abent euch things. Bot I sure wonldn’t get no fun out of slipping you a bookay of undertaker’s delicht.” “There's one thing [Ive iong wanted to find out from = you. Squint.” Alan was speaking quiet- ly and his eyes were focused stead! - ly on the ratiike countenance of | his little friend. “Just how much G0 you know about me?” Mr. Scroggins bitnked rapidity. “T don’t quite getcha, Mr. Beckwith. Whatcha mean?” | @xalts him, but what man would do —— Browning. ® . . Man in sooth is a marvelous vain, _fiekle, and unstable subject. ~ -—Montaigve Keep rour skin soft, emocth and _ Clear with the ‘‘ Wonder Seap’’—— CHEX. While it cleanses—it nocr — ishes your akin like a cream. Keep) clean, sweet and pure) rour body with CHEX, It banishes perepira- _ tion odore—or any body odor for 36 _ hours or more! Keep your hair pretty and rour sealp healthy with CREX. It removes dandraff in the most stubborn cases—and prevents ts retern. CHEX—Does MORE Than Soap! Get CHEX Todar! 25¢ | ~-take; bor of two cakes—5S0c At | drug and department stores 7 Your Guests Will Enjoy ALTUS . Sandwich Spread . At Your Grocer’s. Ask for Altus by Name. The Amos-James Grocer Co., St. Louis Better Than Potatoes — Lower Cook one package Shel-Roni in boiling, § water until tender (about 15 min.). Drain and ® with cold water. Cut fine one-half can of piae (small can), four sweet pickles, one stalk ry use celery salt). Serve on lettuce with dream Add sugar to taste and vinegar, if desired. » Recipes for many more

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o | lindly. If Columbus § old ideas we wou ld say that in things ie girl hes a right to | to testing them, but rs of conduct she sa experiences. That out for herself ves the theory of or wrong, but WwW whether she bel by J ‘2 € ee a « ids f i Recipe f boiling, salted — rain con blanch — an of pimentos © stalk celery (OF © with dressing. . sired. 4 nornical dishes — eauty Macaroni 4 ’ Ve Rae ee i ee ty = Tae yy 7 ay cm ee 3 t. it 23 : tke per e 1 oS ies * , a! ae “e a. - ee ee inns ——_ V——_— — I ce — ———— aati atl ‘ _— _— a geass LS BS a S OR ee : Rs? Caen 5 tee s a, . a JOLY 22, 1926. Sa NE a ttl atti al a I I a I OT IIe a ae a —————— a a Eee —_- ———— i —————— —_ oe, -_ oe ; 1 0 Beautify Eyebrows By LUCREZIA BORI realty the most features, 25 sae together sharp'y- dmonger feeling that the true a very few extremely mastered the have wild hairs r of them should first This is easily a liberal amount then brush- | | | | | When the hatrs have been trained to lie smoothly, the next step is to _ arch them, which is done by pluck- _ ing out the superfluous hairs. Often | this is unnecessary, as many people . 4 of the deeper | find that the training develops a natural arch that can’t be improved upon. a Tweezing fs better than shaving | to remove the extra hairs, as they | grow back much quicker and heav- ier when removed with the razor than when plucked. In eliminating the superfluous hairs, bear in mind that you are aiming only for a good, clean arch and not trying to see how thin you can make the brow. This extremely thin line gives an expression of stupidity to the face that precludes any possibility of true Beauty. As dark brows give more ex- pression to the face than light ones, it is well to darken them with an eyebrow pencil if they are too light. Once again vaseline comes to the aid, as it will darken them naturally in time if applied nightly, making the eyebrow pencil unnec- essary after a few months. added emphatically, sense enough to find grimaces spoil the brains can hold her- whatever her emo- branes gir) constantly face in every possible she chews her gum. that the face should the more exnpres- , but it should also .” stated the maker of figure, the tall slender d here and in the shorter supple in France and to compare the different classic conceptions of Venus. She is much more supple in the Italian representation. “I found a curious thing in study- ing the different representations of Venus,” marrated line and form. “Her nose was rep- resented as straight onby in sculp- ture, not in painting. In ancient time, the works of sculptors were put in temples where the light came down from above. The straight nose did not catch too much light which would make it shine, so in sculpture Venus’ nose is too straight. “My taste,’’ spoke Mr. Benda, as he walked among his figures, “is for the typical features of women from Poland, Austria and France. “For any girl,” he concluded, “it takes a great deal of taste to keep ber beautiful.” DANIEL FROHMAN. Every girl will want to take this definition of the ideal girl and see if she measures up to it It is Daniel Frohman’s definition, and it is one into which girls can mold themselves. “The ideal girl,” said Mr. Froh- man, the well-known theatrical producer, “is a girl who knows how to restrain her vanity. For all women are vain. The ideal girl learns how to hide this inborn trait of women. “The ideal gtrl is one who, under eanditions, can restrain her im- pulses. All girls are tmpulsive, but their impulses are more readily controlled than those of men; and by restraining them, girls can have comtrol of every situation. : “The ideal girl understands. She has a senge of tolerance, consider- ation and forbearance in connec- tion with the frailties of others. All giris are intolerant, but they can grow into tolerant women, with rare understanding, which enables mankind to keep courage. “The ideal gtrl hag the tact al- ways to know what to da Man blunders ever, but woman should blunder never. “Lastly, the ideal girl does not think she is ideal Egotism makes an idea] fall from her pedestal. Let others gaze and rave. The ideal girl strives so hard toward her ideal, that it is always far ahead of her, and she does not know or think that she has reached ft.” Giris, if you do not now measure up to this definition, will you? You can. , pas 5 Tints & Dyes Anything gny Color this student of | ‘til new and bigger shells formed. |* | 2O- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WwW. Burgess crab right out of his house. But he didn’t succeed. So finally be | gave up and went on his way. "Tis nice when you can so arrange | Presently he came to anotber To have in life a little change. shell. This one was empty. Her- ~——Hermit the Crab. mit looked it all over as he had ANNY MEADOW MOUSE, _the first one. Then he looxed all | didn’t find it easy to get ac-| | around to be sure that no one was quainted with Hermit , the) watching him. Finally, sure that Crab. Hermit was bashful. Ev- he was alone, he came out of his ery time that Danny came near, house and backed into th= other Hermit ran away. Then when one, and he did it so quick!y that Danny ran after him Hermit re | had you been there you would tired inside his shell and closed | hardly have known what he was the door in Danny’s face. So final- | Hermit Gets a New Home — — doing. Then he started off with Iy Danny gave up trying to get) ‘it. He stopped. He wiggle around. He didn’t like the way it felt He came out and backed into it again. Then he went cver to his old house, backed into that, adjusted himself, and away he went, still with his old house. By and by Hermit found an- acquainted and his curiosity had tj) gO unsatisfied. Perhaps, if Danny had had a Gttle more patience, he might | have seen Hermit in a new house. You know, the house that he car- 4 ried about with him on his back | was an empty snail shell which | Then he went over to his old house | he had found. He carried it about with him because he had no shel] But just as soon as Danny left, | of his own. No, sir, he had no; Hermit started out again. | shell of his own. This funny lit-| First he peeked out very ean- | tle crab has a soft body, and if tiously to see if Danny was watch. he were not protected in some, ing him. Danny had disappeared. way he would soon be gobbled up. | So Hermit started off in his usual Not having a shell of hig own giy-| hurry. Presently he came to a en him by Old Mother Nature, he shell. The first thing he did was remedies the latter’s oversight by to look to see if it was empty. finding a shell for himself: and | The shell looked just about, the he is actually better off than are | size he wanted. It was a little some of his crab cousins who have | bit bigger than the one ne was shells of their own. now occupying. He examined the You will remember that Dan-| opening to it. It was occupied. ny Meadow Mouse found ont how| There was another crab in there. other crabs grow by getting out! Hermit tried to pull him out. Yer, of their old shells and hiding un.-/| sir, he tried to pull that other TINT YOUR HOSIERY Hermit grows, and occasionally he has to get,a new shell or new; house, but he has the advantage of his crab eousins, because he gets a new shell already hard- ened. He doesn’t have to run any risk waiting, while his shell is soft and he is helpless, as the others do. Hermit had been getting un- easy. He had realized for some time that he was ontgrowingz his house. The very day that Danny Meadow Mouse discovered him Hermit was house hunting. That is what he was dome, house hunt- ing. Of course. Danny interfered. TOM-BOY Yellow Cling Peaches that delicious fiaver. ———— serving, adaptable to eo many hot-weather dishes—yet inexpensive in. the extreme and always ready at your grocer’s. or enjoy the tender fish flakes they come from the can, with to keep several tins or a case in your pantry. BE SURE THE LABEL ¥ SAYS “PINK SALMON” ® ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS 2528 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle, Washington — —~S $1,000 in Cash Prizes! WW one of these Big: Cash Prizes in our Nation- wide contest for reliable canned Pink SALMON recipes: $500 First Prizes Second Prize $200; Third Prize $40; Fourth Prize $20; Fifth Prize $153 20 Prizes $10 each; and 25 Prires $5 each. H. WELLS Well-known bus driver for the Houston (Tex. Electric Co. “Strong” for Puffed Wheat— | | food that tempts with a wnique deliciousness VERYBODY - admires Harrison Wells for i good driving, his courtesy to his pas- nonce and his carefulness and | alertness at all times. Like scores of other men who mse thetr minds to think, he's careful what sort of food he eats. His usual breakfast choice is the cereal food known as Puffed Wheat. Puffed Wheat is whole wheat attractive interesting Iittle eT normal size, then deliciously oven Ways to Serve toasted so that it crunches m. Salmon.” your mouth like fresh toast. Ex- perts say it is the most delicious grain food known. Approximately 20% is bran Bet to eat it, you would never | guess it. It proves that food that’s “ for you can tempt your palate, too. Supplies mmer- als and other strength-building properties of whole wheat in amazingly delicious and quickly digestible form. @ It’s the kind of cereal you want in your home. Try it—see how the family takes to it. Queker Puffed Wheat Ce a — antes other shell that looked about! right for him. He tried this one. This one didn’t suit. He tried two | or three others. Finally he found | one that looked about right, but | there was another crab in it. Her-| mit undertook to pull him out. For a few minutes tYey had a great fight. Then Hermit, man- aged to get hold of the other crab just right and out he came. Quick as a flash Hermit was out of his | own house and had backed into| the other one. The other crab, | feeling helpless without any kind of a house, backed into Hermit’s old house, and then in his turn went looking for another. Hermit was satisfied with his new house. It was comfortable. Veracity is the heart ef moralitn —Huxiley. There are no points of the con He could grow quite a lot before he would have to get another. A white taffeta scarf with «a quaint lady painted on the ends. Ruffles of h taffeta, decorated with tiny , form the ekirt. On one end is the front view of the lady ang the back forms the pass on the chart of true patriot ism.— Winthrop. other. end. Id know : ina Pr His that flavor jiffy / ‘You'll find a world of difference between Chipso dishwashing and $ Sishwashi Chipso’s thin white up into rich.suds at the touch of hot water. And you don’t have to add soda or a powder to cut the grease. Chipso dissolves grease like magic. Food particles fairly slide off into the thick white suds! - The dishes almost seem to wash themselves! Chipso is the wonderful new soap made by Procter & Gamble for every household use—quick but eafe tool Chipso contains no strong chem- icals. It does not “eat” dirt away, S1zes wash themselves’ ww iw? ° “ wy a flakes foam Expensive? and see how boxes are. in . nh on ~- * -- ile ieee we but soaks it away. It washes dishes without hurting your hands and does your family washing without hurting the clothes. re ” a 4 Not in the least! When you buy Chipso you get a lot of soap for a little money. Look on your grocer’s shelves today large the Chipso The big size holds enough Chipso to wash your dishes for a month or do 6 ordinary family washings. Quick but safe. Convenient and economical. That’s Chipso. To try it, buy the 10c size. Then regu- \ larly buy the big size, PROCTER & GAMBLE -@# -INSTANT SUDS , for | »” wash tub : g washing machine } iG Chipeots always ready touss, | y Sift out dry Chipso flakes ee right from the box. Run in QUICK sUDs |B Fe, foray ose ae Ww work in less time—with YG, foes ebliist. Citges endsonnds ) out dirt and grease. 38" Sups instantly— then quick cleansing, SAFELY! © TER by The Procter @ Gunite On Peete CHIPSO! “ ae ee *, Sn a oe a ihe Ecce 5

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. PAGE 40 ae ae. ee _—_ WE ARE SUILDING & BON-FIRE AND WE WANT “YOU TO HELP US! WHY CERTAIN Ly, ME OARLINCG, WHAT ISiT ? mR. O1Gcs! WILL YOU DO SOMETHING FoR MEA rLL $1 CK In “THE HOUSE SO! WON'T HEAR ANY ONE TALK ABOUT iT! 3: ial a é, how , . * "4, ~ mr ees . 2 et vi y aE th % Patechit sear aihie Re 8, Daal de ; on ROE. 4 : : Pin het roy sre huts Son RS FER OES Ag tte 6 me eo oS aperaee et EP CMR ARO FR ari t » granny ol het RRR a . " 4 vindeind ° ‘4 Pr bn PELE CST Se aan aOR a eee eee ee Pr . ENG se tn ils Ges ME Se ae” weet, Se eee : kg —— ae bl ee oi Re : , " aan hs oh ad ‘ pick» act ea lias ‘ Let aL PD ee Ce ae ee ‘5, oe ‘ x i \ x ; + ROE Baar or ML Rite apr ali re ose a eee 4 t BY GOLPY- THIS HOT WEATHER 1S TERRIBLE- IF ANWONE SAYS ANY THING ABOUT THE HEAT eae Twas y ~ aet so, Ser, RE sui SD SEE ie ani dein he ee s v ait ie Dy Da SG a Af CRIA chokes reaps taiivtecishae Chbeeaganit schaaebereiie wsiietieanhaitlyin catia pe IBN Saab gh Soe Ale Sey Bhags ™ oF... MY « Men TMs Ms rhe Z Ps Ml - OR awer eager ee po tag ea : + wore'® Oe thy oS ‘ “ee “Sith y em Png TAN RA MNS By ' AF , bs And quite a number are worried quite a bl as to the expediency of hopping aboard the band wagon, If you get a dirty deal, the beer wagon, or the ead Don’t complain. wagon. : : . If they sting you on a meal, — _ ‘ rHE MAN WITHOUT A FOURSOME.—By BRIGGS THE YOUNGER GENERATION—-By FONTAREE FOR * Don’t complain. If thy take you fir a hick And upon you start to pick, Your’e a KNOCKER if you kick, : Don’t complain. se: | Bho ae el we | — ——_ — ee THe PATHETIC FIGURE OF A : MAN WHO HAS ARRIVED AT HiS CLUB AND VAINLY SEEKS A VACANCY. IN THE VARIOUS GRouUPS AT THE FIRST TEE, > A ie “ ~ ad ck ter Lee pia the , at, POR OR eter We eae, Sar as mappa Oa 64 moniter aw Regt ere Lesage sividaleiicty CM ak te estenine rad coy fica Mi daecate tay? Seng isso istecices, hee Ne ougah ih x CO ee eee I as os ey WH Ow FRED’ ARE You ALL mapde uP ? Do You NEED A FOURTH fondo i eee wre 2 at a PONE RA™ DP rE Na tik ceeapaites sata eid eae ee aS NEW YORK. July ‘Cornell, one of the. Jun most prominent and a ‘bers was arraigned ¢ ME aed A AOL ern mene et pe ; ‘ na R gitine n ; “ RACE ine tale mor wigan ote) baba a Bepaas ioe ed EAS eee U1 AGL IRE 2 a! Ee ako Dir ace: MR ae ARUN Re Ae ae LS A eee ee TE RR ee eS Ne a teh Le one see ips Pineal Nabe sedi Ashe Sob ion eRe aa S ian tet oi 3 ts PREM See gecaae PRIOR Sass ah A aah we » ob lhe Nght ra a . Be NB Rx hh 8 all DRAB te FO He, Keen: sagt’ i tig ai oat ¥ ‘ ‘ * J ; ; On e pay a Eis an ch hibit, Sh aceite did ce we Raa RE ES Pak regia, CO en ee ee a i a ve eta ss oe eee © FE Ra ne iy eRe hom airy ey one ne eG va in aL heave iteadd * get TO fe age Seed ¢ “ e ane Die Sek Met a nah GA : 3 Ate - ae srk nea Lets 2 bona: ie ee . “4 ad on eee ee b ea “4, he gt Bee, ee en Lene eae ee ERR RT eT Are PE OOTP BD BO site Say tel ee Oy DP Ce Pilger: Pp ert Vie eso / > * oes aoe Don't complain. TOO TRUE. It is predicted that the life of the new French Cabinet will be short. That isn’t a prediction, it’s a cinch. | One thing about these French | Cabinets, they'll never be old enough to be classed as antiques. WHO KNOWS? Dear Sir: I see in the issue of | today’s Post-Dispatch that “Nevers | takes hill in third.”” Don’t you | think if he would take it in “first” | as most do, he would make the grade? x. A. B. We dinna ken much about gears, but the Browns don't seem to be meshing or something. One of the favorite warm-/| weather stunts of a great many pitchers is to take the hill in first and take a shower in the second. ee ee ’ With all the wealth of talent on the ynajor league benches it might be a good idea to make a rule that | no pitcher be allowed to work.) mor than three innings to a game DT Ps ait > wr eo f\\ a AAS get ** > - wey AQ a4, ee? : if : 4 ‘ Vag ‘ Ne X nar d\s )\t , (eee Lia fer charge of petty larceny Mies Cornell, young § sat in the court of ons and heard her expiain that she was sible for her actions. ._ The daughter of a for y family, prominent i i Florida society, she guilty to stealing two Pom a Fifth avenue st« : pund that she was while the court suspend md placed her on prob _WGer lawyer said th: rses in her family } mind and promise Mould be sent to a sa s tence were withhel | Although her arrest ime 29. it did not b ral known until last discovered she for a time in the Street Station, wv s booked for petty la Married After Midnis ; The disclosure of her tailed that she had iandsome but poor ye obert Ten Eyck Stev no m.tter what happens. Give the | : ae tt = Rts, , atte artist. she is gai WELL, FOR CRYIN’ OUT LOUBRREE “Seet to the 3 oe e Ss. 2 cousin of Kir ’ a & Spain. At about ihe OF i is Sing - PH SOuSG te me Bow pe ong f seized je fee vy 1 — > . — HIS FRIGEALS AASIS AWA ~ Sie! ster Bty of Mix« .—— / » * . ‘ — 6 hae | ‘ is NEIGHBoR s, 1 NESD w¥ ore Al Be Because ‘tudgments | ' A REsT ny” , Po pee $12.97; obtained by _—s _ ES i = : — +f ay. were not pale paar vr CRE Ee vl om 4> Pea rance — | a ot ee Phiy a “SUhh al A Midegly Ml “Ss % it =r ‘ = = = % vt sh “ VIXEQaW es Me: fe me , . * eguee™ tee P > . 2 . : - . bat “a ARIS ITT ,