St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1926

Page 1

z 53 a mate 0% 70%, of All the CLASSIFIED AUTOMOBILE Advertisements P Printed in the St. Louis Newspapers During June ee Were Carried by the Post-Dispatch ‘ cae T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service gS iy : Te teas ’ MF ae ee oe *? wr Perr Soa eR. Spe ae . s eee of Fae © a 7 had teat Sse ye Lk athe ee pe Sis : ; . ie SSS to establish her claim to a daugh-| e framework for the merger —_—— , Was rounded out last fel} when the 23.—Plans Same interests acquired control of the Cotton Belt from the Rock Island after that road had been blocked in its plans to tie up with the St. Louis-Southwestern. In the hope that new railroad merger legislation might he passed Plans for combining the properties laid the. were held in adjournment abeyance until] of Congress. the ed it was decided to proceed with the consolidation under existing laws. Details of the proposal will not be made public until the ap- plication is filed with the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Original plans for the Loree merger contemplated the addition | of other small roads in the gouth- west. Negotiations were opened at one time with the Louisiana Rail- way & Navigation Co., but so far have produced no results. The Kansas City cently was permitted by the Inter- state Commerce Commission to de-, fer the installation of automatic train control devices because of the financial burden involved in com- pleting the consolidation. ter's share of the $76,000,000 left) St. Louisan, to bury the ashes of a} daughter and an adopted daughter | on this obscure farm? | Was it because Mrs. Meier, as she | claims, was his daughter by a prior! marriage and therefore his only liv- Judge Holds That Health of Millionaire Is Impaired by Wife’s Conduct. dead? Or was it merely, as is now asserted, that Mrs. Meier had been a housekeeper for the Edenborn and was a suitable person to keep watch over the graves of > By the Associated Preas. Secret Known by Few. Edenborn’'s secret was known by only a few when he died May 14, at the age of 78, at his home in Shreveport, La. The list of heirs| Milton J. Budlong, millionaire resi- dent of New York and Newport and former head of the Packard Motor Car Co. of New York, obtained a divorce from Jessie Margaret Bud- long, in a rescript filed in Newport Superior Court by Judge Blodgett For nearly three years the nieces, nephews and cousins. All, but the widow waived their clams | to the estate in favor of her, and} millions and to the presidency of} today. the Louisiana Railway & Naviga-j; tion Co. She formerly was Miss Sarah Drain of St. Louis. | Under the sod beside the cedar! public eye through a series of court The divorce is granted on rround of extreme cruelty, extend- a long period of years, the age of 16, about 30 years ago, when a horse she was riding ran away with her and collided with a | ing over : a ee istreét car in South St. Louis. In / and consisting of "false c — z against his character, humiliating ' the adjoining grave is the urn con- The first steps in reimbursing tne | 1,860,000 prewar depositors for losses suffered through the collapse of the mark on the basis of a valuation of 12% per cent, Were yesterday when first pay- made to war crippiéss, A in deposits is Savills (ve °- increase reported by municipal banks in other sections of many. ' Edenborns ‘their own daughter. re- | 'married Edenborn here in 1876 and | death, story | yesterday Lieut. J. B. Cooke Leaps in Monterey | | | | ' ! | Bay After Japanese. the Associated Press. MONTEREY, Cal., By July 23.— | commander of Lieut. J. B. Cooke, the United States Submarine §&-9, i'which arrived in Monterey Bay) ‘from San Francisco yesterday after i = OL or ¢ o J her engagement to the oa rA artist, she is said to have | NIT LOoUb { *ngaged to the Marquis de | | | @ cousin of King Alfonso : oe - At about that time a Y Sheritt Seized jewelry and You'L L RUA FREE “lued at $85,000, the prop- OUR HOADI # we Mliss Cornell and her moth- CFF ANID : “ause judgments of $15,021 He BACK 312.971. obtai ALLIN +, Obtained by a bonding , nY, were not paid. = ¢) o Her “rst appearance in July, 19°37. 4n entomologist of +» Charging he killed her « Later she was sued rion, millionaire E b€cause she failed to pay for Picture he Painted of her. A “Mt of $1000 against her ee » “er reversed, when in Appel- F 4 the Supre me Court, it was | ™ Bicture was not a good Of her. Cornel)’ s work in society + attracted much atten- ‘Present she lives with her * im an apartment at 912 avenue. + Gives Relief. ihe Post-Dispatch YORK, July hine Smith, 20 w nN ' years old, of meets before she was able ® her mouth ¥r ; ® hich SlUiffened the muscles + r jaw, } rgeon was “red an Summoned. anesthetic and Pz # . Smith Stern effects. in a court when she sued | CAN'T SHUT MOUTH Stffens Muscles of Jaw: 23.—Miss | Y., had to be operated | following a: He *d in relaxing the muscles. | 1ed to have suffered fighting a fire in which he and seven others were fumes, again figured as a overcome by) hero | when he leaped from the Monterey | 'Municipal Wharf today and saved | Tom Hayase, 9-year-old Japanese, from drowning in the bay. The boy fell off the wharf while fishing. Band Concert Tonight. O'Fallon Park, 7: Momeno’s Band. In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch The Microbe Hunters— Detective scientists pursue and capture the tiny animals that make un- ceasing war against the race of men, the silent unseen assassins that kil] babies and kings. This is the first installment of Pau! de Kruif’s book, acclaimed by reviewers as one of the gfeat pieces of popular science liter- ature. Gay Dunraven in the West— Rich voung Irish peer visioned a ma- norial game preserve in Estes Park, but pretty women and rough men spoiled his dream. Where Good Automobiles Go When They Die—When they have served their day as vehi- cles they ,still can serve the junk man, and he salvages them to the last hair. Anticosti, Island of Disaster— Domain given Louis Joliet for his Louisiana explorations marked by shipwreck and hor- ror, and traditions hung to it until chocolate king drove them away. - Cea ne taining the ashes of a niece who remarks in the presence of others, Lc 4 s ‘ tAb A 2} ( , business associate as wel] “Sometimes called a separation wife until his recent) believed to know the by the graves. But not be found today or, at her offices in New Orleans or her home in Shreveport where she resides with Mrs. W. F. Mann, widow of a nephew of Eden- born. Statement as to Claimant. first action was discontinued. ca | Budlong then filed his suit in ae. een, eS |\Newport, and, after the trial had the claimant, Mrs. Meier, was a ‘progressed several days, Mrs. Bud- servant, not a daughter of Eden- lone surprised everyone by sum- born, having worked in the Eden- marily dismissing her born home when Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moore of Newport, Edenborn lived in St. Louis, which announcing to the court that was from 1870 to 1898. Edenborn would conduct her own trial. made a large part of his fortune An incident in the barbed wire business here. (,. new York in the summer of 1923 “That woman's claim of being a was cited by Budlong as an act of daurchter is preposterous,” said Mrs. Mann. “She was practically a servant in the Edenborn home was his as devoted is hinted mony; the parties are still man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Budlong were mar- ried in 1898. On Oct. 24, filed a petition for a divorce. Feb. 15, 1924, she filed a second petition and on April 14, 1924, the she could 1923, Mrs. Budlong cruelty. a demand upon him and upon his refusal for $100,009 she and further than that has never agwn and prayed to God to curse had any relationship with the bien ‘farpily.” The court said: “The testimony Mrs. Mann admitted, however, .pows that the conduct of Mrs. 30 to 10 p. m., ‘that Edenborn’s daughter and his ‘adopted ‘the Meier farm, Rudiong has caused so much no- torlety that upon Mr. appearance in public he has been the subject of much comment and ridicule as to cause him great hu- miliation and that his health has been so affected that he has been unable to carry on his business.” GALE STRIKES ISLAND RESORT Several Persons Injured, Consider- daughter are buried on as stated by Mrs. Meier. She offered no explanation concerning this. Story of Mrs. Meier. Mrs. Meier says her mother sang in a German Methodist church choir here with Edenborn, was arried to him in 1874, bore him a child the next year, and died. He then placed the child with rela- : . tives. and married Miss Sarah , nvgghodein socal Damage Done. ; a4 jy the seociate ‘Teas. ‘Drain, according to Mrs. Meler, " enaR ISLAND, Isle of Shoals, N. "9 aw. who was the child. As to this. Judge R. E. Milling... attorney for Edenborn’s widow and railroad, said to the Post-Dispatch New Orleans: H., July —Several persons were injured and heavy property damage was caused last night by the worst storm this place has experienced in ra — ie ¢ ; ee 7 fi 60 years. The chimney was blown “ _ attorney and confi- : : | iran igen A rience Fe: me from the Oceanic House, crashing nbe or 30 years. : dant of Mr. Edenborn for 80 j through the roof, walls and win- I cannot believe that he had ever married before. We talked over some mighty personal matters and he alwars told me that the present, Mrs. Edenborn would know how to run things and that she would be his sole heir.” Statement of Widow's Brother. Edgar Drain of 2126 Oregon ave-— nue. brother of Mrs. William Eden-' dows. Windows and doors were ripped from their frames and scat- tered in all directions. Personal belongings of guests were whisked from their rooms and | scattered in all directions. Timbers | were ripped out of the waiting 'room of the wharf. House-high ” line’ Budlongs and their mari- | sighs asi 'full of figures,’’ the paper contin- tal difficulties have been before the | On | —— " i } ; ‘They Fail to See How Europe PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 23.— | Resents Dollar Slavery, It Declares. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 23.—A terrible wave of mortal hatred of Americans js sweeping over old and exhausted Europe, but the Americans do not perceive it, says Il Tevere in an edi- torial today. (Il Tevere, meaning “The Tiber,” the river on which Rome is situated, is the organ of the extreme Fascists). “The Americans have their eyes nes: “their ears are absorbed with ‘the clicking of adding machines. ‘They have a knife up their sleeves, | namely their most powerful dol-’ lar, which can crush 20 Europeans. ‘They live in a state of superb ob- ‘trees is an urn which holds the ®ctions. oes me cremated ashes of the only child) The Court gave custody o! — born to the present Mrs. William | Minor children, two sons ang # | Edenborn. This girl was killed at | daughter, to Budlong. me on ‘ The decree granted Budlong is | does not sever the bonds of matri- | attorney, | and | she | at the Plaza Hotel | ‘ten in letters of blood, condemnaz- | tion of that certain slavery which | | mands of the creditor up to the full | It is only | He charged his wife made | knelt | ‘ington Budlong’s | liviousness which is astonishing and offensive. “When we hear Senator answer the austere and Borah plea of the French war wounded | (for revision of the war debt set- tlement) with the cynical and arid ‘They have a right to pro- test, but the American taxpayers haven't enough money to save word: what the divine justice must be preparing for a nation thus consti- tuted. “Not Things cannot go on thus. The Americans are sowing to the right and left hatred and a desire for vengeance. The right to en- slave a whole continent is not to be secured even on the battlefield. without risk. of life. They must think if can be acquired behind the teller’s window of a bank, manipu- lating loans at so much per cent. “We cannot foresee the men of this old Europe, writ- has the dollar as its symbol.” Discussing the protest parade of French war veterans in Paris against ratification of debt settlement, Senator Borah on July 12 was quoted as saying: ‘The I'nited States hasn't suffi- elent money to save France under breakers dashed against the cliffs. her present domestic policy, and her imperialistic schemes £5 evi- denced in Syria and the Riffian country (Morocco). My judgment is that the veterans have a cause for protest, but not against the taxpayers of the United States.”’ aaa nee ce OT WOUNDED OFFICER HANDCUFFS PRISONER TO STEERING WHEEL Watchman Killed, Policeman Hurt Trying to Arrest Auto Chicken Thieves at Greenville, O. By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, O., July 23.— Simon Kenney, 45, a substitute watchman at a Greenville bank, was shot and killed, and Policeman | Ora McClellan, 43, was wounded by | two alleged chicken thieves whom | them encountered early today. The officers arrested two men who were about to drive away with a truck load of chickens in crates. One of the suspects jerked from Kenney and opened Since. no additional measures were enact- | Southern re- | AMERICANS SOW HATE, BATTLING’ BUDLONGS: FASOIST ORGAN SAY touching | the future | but we can read in the hearts of | the Wash. | ition of her debt ‘mercial, as distinct from war, pur- | poses, to meet commercial obliga. | free | fire. | U.S, TREASURY REPEATS BRITISH USED LOAN FOR — Acting Secretary Winston Stands by Figures Given Out in Washington Ear- lier in the Week. ee ~_ BRITAI* SHARPLY ey ‘Holds America Has Right of Discrimination, That Money Was for War Purchases. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July Treasury will go no farther with its arguments with Great Britain as to whether the loang made by this country to England were really Rye for commercial purposes. Acting Secretary Winston § said today the figures given out by him earlier in the week showed con- that most of England's expenditures here during the war were for commercial purposes and that he would let it go at that. en BRITAIN SHARPLY DISPUTES MELLON ON USE OF LOAN By the Associated Press. _ | LONDON, July 23.—The British | Treasury Department has taken is- sue with the statements recently /made by Andrew W. Mellon, Sec- ,retary of the United States Treas- ury, and acting Secretary Winston of the Treasury, in which the con- tention was set forth that Great Britain had negotiated a large part of her loan from the United States for “purely commercial, as distin- |guished from war purposes.” An elaborate rejoinder has been made public by the department. concludes as follows: “Great Britain provided sterling and neutral currencies to meet all her own requirements throughout the war, and, in addition, bore the | burden of covering the sterling re- quirements of her continental allies. | “But for the fact that the United States did not feel able on entering the war to relieve her of this ad- ditional burden, Great - Britain clusively COMMERCIAL ENDS DISPUTES ASSERTION. but | 23.—The | || Central Figure in International Dispute he ee gs | eee ; ' ~ EE SO rr Bey Be A a ERR 9 Ry EE TR OR SAE IR CO sn A Se RN er ares” EN EE Ot eeE Pee s ANDREW W. MELLON. ee cenare SECRETARY MELLON WOULD LIKE TO REST AND FORGET Lands at Cherbourg With His Son, Says He Is Going to Touraine, Not Deauville. By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, France, July 23. —Secretary of the Treasurer Mellon desires to forget that he is a fi- inameier. He so informed news- papermen today as he came ashore tfrom the Majestic. “T am on vacation and I want ‘complete rest,” he said. “I am not | going to Deauville, but I expect to ivisit Touraine and Burgundy and to stay a short time in Paris and then go to London.” Mellon refused to say whether he It|} would see Benjamin Strong Jr. of ‘the Federal Reserve Bank of New ‘York, who is in Europe, or Mon- ‘tagu Norman of the Bank of Eng- land or Dr. Hjalmar Schacht of ‘the German Reichsbank during his | visit. | Mellon landed with his son and Clarence H. Mackay and Theodore ‘Rousseau, his secretary. J. P. |'Morgan, who also was a passenger on the Majestic, proceeded on the would have been able to meet from |vessel to London, in America, and in all human prob- ‘ability, the British debt to the’ France,’ one thinks with terror of | United States would never have been incurred. “No Basis for Discrimination.” ‘The British Treasury feels it necessary to set forth the foregoing | facts that no cause for discriminating against Great Britain can be found- | ed upon her use of money borrowed from the Qnited States for the prosecution of the war. No ‘ain against the adverse discrimina- tion with which she has been treated. “It is recognized that the credi- itor is entitled to discriminate be- is bound to comply with the de- ‘limit of the obligations. when reasons ar eassigned for such discrimination which clearly from a misconception of the facts | that necessary corrections of fact | must be mode.” | The Treasury communique starts i'with a reference to Secretary Mel- lon’'s statement as referred to by Chancellor Churchill in the House | of Commops on July 1%. The Chancellor of the Exchequer quoted the American Secretary the Treasury as having said that England btrrowed a large propor- for purely com- of 'tions maturing in America, to fur~ nish India with silver, to buy food and to maintain exchange. Amer- ican loans to England, according to Secretary Mellon, were not s0 much to provide war supplies as to furnish sterling for home and ‘foreign needs and to save England from borrowing from her own peo- ple. Answers Later Statement. The communique then proceeds: “A further statement, reported to have been issued’ by the United States Treasury, while largely con- | ‘firming the facts cited by the Chan- ‘cellor of the Exchequer, refers to certain further points of detail, on | which comment appears desirable. born. told the Post-Dispatch he | and threatened to inundate the Though wounded, a oe aed Tete shathenents eahe ent sndiee had never heard of any Mrs. So- | island. The whole island was | aged to handcuff one ~ “8 ve? | certain headings the expenditure phie Meier, prior to the publication | drenched with spray. Shrieks of; to the steering wheel o _ “na incurred by Great Britain in the in the Post-Dispatch yesterday of| women and cries of men were! pect’s machine. The man who | stethee States after the latter’s en- Prain had never heard drowned by the howling of the her claim. lal ~~ . aie ow. repent =e . Continued on Page 3, Column 4. gale, eae -¢ jautomobile. the shooting escaped in a stoien ce ee ee ll te Continued on Page 2, Column 1. — the resources she placed at the dis- | posal of her allies, her expenditures | ; ' because they seem to show) come | plaint has ben made by Great Brit- | tween debtors and that a debtor) arise | Heat Frees Carolina Prisoners. RALEIGH, N. C., July 23.—Pris- oners in the city jail here were released on their own recognizance today on order of Judge Harris be- cause of the heat. “Only a man ‘charged with murder or something | equally as serious should be con- fined during this vy “her,” de- clared Judge Harris, an directing ‘the turnkey to unlock the gates. FAIR, SOMEWHAT WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. SD eg os co oe 7 Fer ee, 2 a. mM. aR, os OU % ee “2 3 a. m. i; ee eer .63 4a m.. 7 92 noon . 85 5 a. m. . 9 yp. mm 88 6 a. m. ee ee Og ie 88 -o™: * a i ‘ie elative humidity atn oon 47 per cent. Yesterday s high 84 (1 pm): low 74 (6 am) Official forecast tonight and morrow. fair tonight tomorrow except some slightly tonight in and central tions; tomorrow in east and south ~por- tions. lilinois: tonight: warmer in and south tions: warmer north Fair slightly west por- ness and warmer: possibly show- ‘ers in northwest portion. Sunsef 7:21—sunrise (tomorrow) 4:64. Stage of the a fall of 4. Arkansas—-Tonight day, generally fair. General Weather Conditions. Very hot weather continued yes- terday over the Atlantic seaboard north of North Carolina. Local jshowers and northwest winds gave some relief last night but i ts still Miasiasippi 7. feet, and Satur- /rather hot from Washington north- ward. Cegnfortable temperatures | with local showers have prevailed over remainder of the country east of the Rocky Mountains. : ; - | —— | sions, Dr. “POINCARE COUNTS ~ ONSEEING MELLON OVER DIFFICULTIES IN DEBT TERNS New Premier Makes Known Intention of Consulting American Secretary Who Is in France. New National Union Minis- try, Containing Six For- mer Premiers, Will Go Before Chamber Tuesday By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 23.—Premier Poin- care, after presenting his new Cab- inet to the President today, said he counted on having a talk with Andrew W. Mellon, American Sec- retary of the Treasury, who ar- rived in France today. The Premier said the debt ques- tion presented certain difficulties about which he wished to consult Secretary Mellon. Poincare, three times premier and War President of France, to- day constituted his fourth Cabinet after 36 hours of effort. The Cabinet comprises political veterans exclusively, including. with Poincare, six former Premiers All of the others have been Cabi- net members before with the ex- ception of the Labor Minister, an! he is a son of the late President Fallieres. After visiting the Elysee Palac : to inform President Doumergue <«f his success, Poincare said to the newspaper men: “We wanted to form a Cabinet of the la national union ia which all parties would be repre- sented, without taking account too closely of the representation of groups. We have tried to fulfils our task in the most high-minde ! spirit possible.” He added that h - had found no difficulties In’ his path, because he insisted upon forming the Cabinet without re- gard to personal preferences. He ia holding an informal Cabinet mvet- ing at his home this afternoon an! expects to present the new Min- isters to the President this evening. To Face Chamber ‘Tuesday. The Premier announced that, at ; the same time the new Cabin. faced the Chamber of Deputies. next Tuesday, he would introdu-o his financia) bill. Poincare was loudly cheered by a crowd outside the Elysee Paleca after he saw the President. The official ist of the new min- istry is as follows: Premier and Minister of Finence. Poincare: Minister of Justice, Louis Barthou. Foreign Affairs, Aristide Briand: interior, Albert Sarraut: War. Paul Painleve; Marine, Georges Leygues; Public Works, Mauric:: Bokanowski; Education, Edouard Herriot; Commerce, Andre Tar- dieu; Colonies, Leon Perrier: Pern- louls Marin; Agriculture. Andre Queuille, and Labor. Andre Fallieres. will One of Poincare’s principal cares be what he regards as an _honest and practicable settlement of interallied debts. Both Herriot. vicinity: Fair and somewhat warmer | to- | cere engprenaenane Missourl: Mostly | and | | Chassagne, cloudiness; the retiring Premier, and Anatole de Monzie, his Minister of Finance hinted in the Chamber of Deputies that their intention was to realize on France's national wealth not. ably, as De Monzie specified, on th: Alsatian potash mines. Jt is wn- derstood Poincare shares this view. In regard to debts, Taictey chief editor of the Journal, today quotes from @ letter ‘he received recently from Poin- por-. warmer | tomorrow | increasing cloudl-. : : | Care: “The difficulty of tranefer bé. tween France and America wil! make money payments so often impossible that ft is necessary to anticipate having recourse to pay- ments in kind if one desires to form anything but’ a program which will prove illusory and dan- gerous for both countries,” 44.62 Francs to the 61. The franc opened lower toder. In the first quotation the dotller was 44.62 francs and the pound 217. Yesterday's closing quota- tions were, respectively, 44 and 213.75. The dollar was quoted a: noon at 43.65 and the pound a‘ | 211.76. Police reserves had to be called out last night on the boulevards ; : : | ; to protect American and English tourists in a recrudescence of anti- foreign mob sentiment. “Seecine Paris” busses filled with tourist< were jeered and hooted and th- situation became eo threatenin- that the oceupants of two ef them got out. When, however, two oth. ers attempted to drive through th.« ~ Continued on Page 2, Colums & ae KA oP Pee ae. a tke CRO Mie Kine ra GS ee an ae: 4 iy

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ITALY PLANS TO PAY WAR DEBT BY BOYCOTTING U. 5S. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, Sie waa ave ac BELGIUM PROPOSES House Established by U. S. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gan ser CHURCHILL HOLD LIFE AT SUMMER HOME COOK Jn. 4 . soe Nal Pete hye foes ee eh ete pate ain Fi pit 4 RS ye ett eigen hon AD To: ha ah i a aa, |e eh ; : : Da a? Pi De ais 9S Paria Sc feos ny : ee ee ar iy , : . s Dy Seca Sika mee een 52° Tee cp pas CEL Eas ee ‘gy s . andr wi hs deh cot dary ob igs PA OR LE EAGAN ne Es ASE ee gah 7) Ea, aia re ‘ re . F IN AA LEI ae AL CNL AONE Re SALE RONEN yale aetna mee ‘ “ co ¢ 7 om SOR hi Bho agate ate Aids Se ae % » bol ey i ame iced Piaiiaap Lid Powe Aas LA i ad 1 et Bs, - ster nt v0 3 Sta ae a lee te Oa hase tehsil ety pe 4 tt Pe eRe sd WRK. ~ ae Mla. i ade ow, veer ORANG SA VRS AO LED ite ERE IE Rb ase OBS i AEA RB Sele Wt HS hs ‘ vee 3 Si 1 haiebegne eee Soy “ p+ “eS NER) nt 004 hope ee Sea a ee wer be eis ea a Te Sen Ce a «ees 2 iter serene 7 iotan ah WO ec rok hy ie i aoe Sate a ijn Behe Ge TP wate Pte og Li ag ta at ag NOIR a eat os acess ? Ws +s oy ” ? Y eh the 7. —_ Col ene . . »a! : . } »4 . . is Pe xpi it 4's > = tom that the ‘nited States sterling continental pelling Gr-_at Britain to This statemert is bound to a storm of cortroversy, as 1 or _ +h ~ i > Pci ciy forth fcr the first ¢? gin "uu0on that th has no moral righ* n Brita‘. sacrifices n3° herse'* but in the Silled carse and fo: ‘etek “_~_-* sii Waid ‘Deter ks outage s Statemen 4. ‘hurchill a *ks the stateame: Secretiry tien and his 4s* Mr. Wincton, by saying o“3 cre indisputahie oo rowed by LM-sr:aL the United Stat h.ted States cemmo.liti purp>*es approved ‘ys the nated States h the taiin. of t! cis of C‘on- creas of 1 for rhe purpose of p. secu! ie (Re ‘war.’ Discussion of the debt settle- ments is continuing in the press. enlivened by cables reporting American opinion Certain to Increase Bitterness. intemperate [ament on both ; sides of the Atiuntic ts ovoscuring the merits of the controversy, and Ditterness here is certain to be in- creased by a New York cable that appeared in toda;’'s Weetminster (pagzette stating thet Secretary Me!- ‘lon describes Mr. Churchill to his muimates ag the financial marplot of Europe.” The article co-**: | is convinced that scounriagce > ‘hea ues that Mellon America ust cancel their and that he has been actively be- . following up, the House of? tear to} ‘off immediately, the Chanceller is! trying to cenvince Europeans that) debts, | Could Do More for Europe Than League of Nations, He Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—A nation- clearing house for the worlds busi- ness could do more toward clearing | up European financial chaos than the League of Nations, in the view of Rodman Wanamaker, merchant. He has sent a cablegram to this ef- fect to Maurice Bunau-Varilla editor of. Le Matin, in Paris. “Let us be done with carpings and criticisms,” says the cablegram. “Erance asks just time to recover, America wil] Amer- We do not to pay in full; ica will respond. ot. A new monetary system. place the debilitated franc, is sugestion, however, of George E Robrts. vice president of the Na- tional City Bank, who has just re- turned fro ma six months’ visit to Europe. A small part of the losses resi ing from the éccline of the i re- a order. Louvte On board were 1500 cases | neyvered be city carried @ : en lors: fe Be month: Sontee sunday. atiaitie The most remarkable ~~. bargain ever offered in a Franklin Car! FRANKLIN TOURING CAR DOWN AND s Eastern Franklin Car he wondertul no? allow ANY WLiiive up Ww We make this remarkahie offer a Sale at this a Frank ut under th AP nay actio and security t speed all De anc ot to Mase you a Franklin driver for life € _ high & *#ite hee’ . as -” That fact alone wi H $p.25 A Frank iin 2 a NCVT WEEK equally attractive prices and i Sattery in “od working Remember—-we ai ae M isseurt eave our : reputation. Le Ime arder hecalee we are anrxi cr onditions non-sk) acing - oc, ann ve al} s OW day iong witheuwut tiring’ Better Come in at Once Tmar nerer hare e@ chance ‘ike ne ride the roughest “"7"%.. 4 t , ? a iS if the easiest anc Cant pogsgsibiy come in “Ter roads amd fudge for ro smoothest riding- car I erer sat in” If today. phone us. C ome tn and ureelf this again take « You'll say you But act quick: FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. AUTHORIZED FRANKLIN DI®TRIBI TORS Open Evenings and Sunday “3949 LINDELL 8ST. Lindell 6785 WTvewvewtrrrwtewewtwnrwsawTrwewwvire = San ae ss rueeaerwerFrtFe SF i > SCHMITZ & See eee ees hee eeruerwvrrenaune SATURDAY—A SALE OF “QHAPIN’ ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.50—$2—-$2.50 VALUES O° The celebrated “Shapin” brand nationally famous for their comfort- able, reinforced blouse backs, and their full, roomy cut. English broadcloth, fancy J and woven madras. Full seams and first quality ocean pearl buttons. All sizes from 36 to 46. we venurwwewe “ ane at Se evrewsewerwuwe RRaSSQSRRBAEBR GRE BA wr a a a ne na nn na nanan ve Sense aa easeae aan arena a ena nna a ata tat atn ata "she a a™ me-309 o'clock a Police ‘ ener Gerald OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.& en ial two omeh cl - getgh borh ood associatic cai ee of ” a building at C ‘layto |g few feet beyond the road crossing at Sparki Fourteen of the ingur to their homes after t Nyack Hospita.. The o that hospital, at least : oeane to have been } jured. All the dead : were residents of Broo! . The dead: Mrs. Catherine Barth garet Reiper. May Reip ‘eid: Mrs. Engiehard., i Schultz, Catherine Albe | Swenke, ’ and three | women. Driver Held in The accident occur! ‘after 9 o'clock, when | trow. the driver, was | pass: pmen and children, in pers, at the right of ng. Lastrow, who injured and was hel ad County jail for the Qwas unable to explain } tident occurred. It was alleged that L ‘the turn at too great a ‘the bus Peeyond the crossing an had descende: idded, thrice overturn bught up with a cer mn, against the side on’s grocery at the agers imprisoned t top and sides. All of the dead and i: Brooklyn, many of t mity of Menahan s trai avenue. It is tom throughout the | @ residents to charte: day's outing to Bear } ome place on Long Isla he passengers subscrit ne hire of the bus. | The big bus, of the : type, the owner of nidentified early today. f street and Central in the moi e to Bear Mountair Made without mishap. | Many of the children when the bus clears 2 crossing on the r yY about sundown. A later a throng at t G@ the crash of brea -- Wed and the scre Bjured. Bus Jammed Agains Lieutenant §s “aaa Blauvelt, > mto Clayton's na he wrecked bu ast the grocery ws: children struggling bthe wreckage. A doz orists struggied with » but were unable t Prisoners. A few minutes later ¢ 7 St to work with away the side of th and injured were 4nd taken to Nyac automobiles mote ~~ €& the disposal Many neighbors wers Wish the Picnickers a ° trip when the bus ing. last night. > were gathering to On its return, news o arrived. fithin a f Streets Were crowded of those who mad ;, of them pleading » Rams of the dea Lastrow the driver or = a cell. “tT don’ t i 2 a §@ told police and p Many witnesses o Police allege som ‘¢ the bus came “<a dangerous | ‘© be beyond con ~a¢ * 'T’. who watched ¢ the grade, said | te cheek the pn ’~ Physicians at th the complete list « Bly will net be i kn today ’ Who Killed Two ¢ A : - PPALTIMORE. Md. J

Page 3

aE INSANE Ct FROM STATE Hoge Them Had Got a sefore; Five Gone ‘*k at Fulton, fe e Post-Dispatch, ™ i ISON CITY, July wa ice convicts esca ned te 1 the State Teospivay « ») at Fulton, Mo.’ wom ad previously egre. institution. Altopem. 2 convicts have _»¥ e Me | who escaped last nisw nm Salvator, gt. I all eived February, 1995 08 ears for attempted ! ferred to the State He ovember, 1925. Uni Ligration Officials } d order with the Prison: = yr against whom depor.A SINGING Howard, 10 ream, WHEN CRASH COMES Howard, 10 years, fro unty, for grand larceny & recaptured when he es. 1 the hospital in March, Z Tt. Clark, seven years Against Wall of Store, way County, for burglary ce: He escaped from Ful.§ Jailed —T oo Great Speed al when serving @ pre. nee. He was sent to the . on Grade Alleged. vy for a second term ing ‘24, and transferred il last June. me Lanning, 10 years, fro uNnty, for assault. +o K, July 23.—Eight erred to the hospitale — li children were women and two sma , and escaped April 21s | vas recaptured the same | piled and 39 women and children Wire From = 'jgjured last night when a bus, in, its declined to tell hoz nvicts escaped. nt Was absent. é: } ing from an The gal which they were oy d the screams of the | Bus Jammed Against Store. Police Lieutenant Stearn and “roman Blauvelt. hurrying ind 6into)§6Clayton's Corners, Md the wrecked bus jammed est the grocery wall, women ) children struggling frantically the Wreckage. A dozen or more “Sts struggled with the wreck- but were unable to extricate * Prisoners, A few minutes later a fire com- ¥ 60 to work with axes and away the side of the bus. The » and injured were then lifted and taken to Nyack Hospital automobiles motorists had -- & the disposal of the po- "rwrf Ff ¥ *_" a as — HTH STREET a rp _— , Se re eee eae wTwrrerertitrwr@wereetreerfwtrerrT@T esse 2 eo oe oe oe _ me oe 'TYTEerrtMrrrtmrrrs rere © 7 SR SBR ReEeRBRRERaASR AS —— as @ a ae a a an ae” Many neighbors were on hand E OF ETIC Me trip w ring. ped Bathering to meet the its return, news of the ~ rived w ne those who made the trip, —_— of the dead and in- hen the bus left in the — nS renee Twrwrerrre ‘UES Suge Scene the driver on the fatal . ared to be in a daze when ‘ sim cell. “I don’t know what | i he told police, over and Deron a. ie *t Gerald an swwewe#Fe®é#?e#s es se @enmeeneRtaae Police allege some of these " the: bus came down the Associated Press. TIMORE. Md., July 23.— Benson, 5:30 P.M. Negro, was hanged of | wrought up with a crash, upside | ! } ' ) | ‘dent, Following Picnic of F Brooklyn Neighborhood. WoO views of Mrs. Corners, at the right of the railroad | today by a Post-Dispatch photog- | rapher. OPENS HER MOUTH TO GAIN ESTATE os Woman Put to Novel Test by Judge to Identify Her With Early Photograph. “Open your mouth!” This command, spoken suddenly by Probate Judge Holtcamp from the comin 4 yesterday, caused Mrs. Josephine Haynes, 20, of Maiden Lane, such’ astonishment that she automatically complied with the order of the court. Judge Holtcamp studied her ex- pression of amazement for an in- | 'stant and compared it with a photo- | graph he held in his hand. The photograph was that of Josephine 'St. John, taken at the age of six ‘-years—a surprised girl 'an expresion identical with that of | , 'the girl in the picture. the picnickers a happy and | last night, while rela-. ‘she had married when she trag- | ithin a few minutes | crowded with rela- | i ' died and. she was of them pleading with police | with her mouth open. “T’m convinced you are the same girl,’ the Judge announced. Explanation of the Court action ‘was immediately forthcoming. Mrs. Haynes had presented a claim for the estate of her father, Patrick St. John, of 1834 North Jeferson avenue, who died Feb. 14, leaving $1776.98 in the hands of Public Administrator Hampe, pend- ing the appearance of his heir. Mrs. Haynes, through her coun- sel, Arthur Bader, presented to Judge Holtcamp a photograph tak- en when she was six years old which was identified by two wit- nesses, who had known her then, as that of Josephine St. John. The witnesses were sure that Mrs. Haynes was the same girl pictured in the photograph. Judge Holt- eamp, who was a photographer's helper before he studied law, wished to startle Mrs. Haynes into After the Judge had established her identity to his satisfaction. Mrs. was 16 and had left home. Her mother had died and she had lost track of her father. Then her husband had alone in the world and needed her father’s small | estate. ta dangerous speed and | , Med to be bey ; brand 2 .. beyond control of the sages i¢ Who watched the bus de- ks, an ip i Brade, said its brakes nported ie oa check the momentum cquard, - 6 hysicians at the hospital we id bi Complete list of injured | i ¥ will not be known before | in pearl ie today. » 46. Se “bo Killed Two Hanged. od ™ 4 land Penitentiary just after > aR for the murder of his , onlaw Wife and another Ne- oe we 5 v « ‘ . me _& 4. PROBATE COURT PER tin d police ques- | any witnesses of the acci- | Judge Holtcamp took the case under advisement, after indicating that he would find in favor of Mrs. PROBA ITS SALE OF 55 BARRELS OF WHISKY Heirs of Joseph A. Marre Must Get at Least $40 a Barre] for Liquor. Permission to sell warehouse certificates for 55 barrels of pre- prohibition whisky in storag was granted by Probate Hodgdon today at Clayton and Angelo Marre, sons and ad- ministrators of the estate of Joseph A. Marre, restaurant proprietor of 7945 Kingsbury avenue. The order specifies that shall get at least $40 a barrel. The whisky can not be moved legally except under Federal permit. The elder Marre died March 14 last, leaving an estate of ¢86.000, and his widow survived him only a week, Judge REPORT OF LIQUOR Josephine Haynes, who by opening her | mouth in Probate Court, con- | shortly | vinced the fudge she was the heir | after 9 o'clock, when Daniel Las- | to a $1700 estate. The lower photo- | trow, the driver, was piloting the ‘graph was the court exhibit, taken all| When Mrs. Haynes was 6 years old. | Mlwomen and children, into Clayton’s| The upper photograph was made| 2509 | 1926, | Haynes told the Court that, i a i j ; ; e here! to Leo | they | SALES ON U. 5. SHIPS Agents Investigate Charge by Stayton — Leviathan Cap- tain Denies It. JAIL PRISONERS WHISTLE FOR BEER, GUARDS FETCH IT Bootleg Resort in Shadow of By the Associated Press. of liquor selling aboard Shipping. Board vessels, including the Levia- than, are under investigation by Federal authorities in New York. Taking cognizance of publfc. charges by W. H. Stayton, head of the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment, officials said that customs authorities and de- partment of justice agents already had been impossible so far to se-| facts. The investigation is en- | tirely in the hands of the field ad- | ministrators at New York. Frank Dow, acting chief of the prohibition and customs _ service, said considerable liquor undoubted- ly had come in on both United! States and foreign vessels, but it had been imposible so far to se- cure evidence sufficient to confis- cate any ships. The Shipping Board has co-oper- ated with the prohibition service, Dow said, and in some instances has discharged large numbers of sea- men implicated in the importation of liquor. In making his charges in a pub- lic statement, Capt. Stayton called attention to suggestions that pad- lock proceedings be instituted against the offending ships, but it was pointed out here today that an even more drastic penalty could be applied to vessels which illegally ‘transport intoxicants. Buildings | where the law is violated can be closed and padlocked, but ships, ‘like automobiles, are subject to confiscation. The ships in question already are the property of the United States Government, however, and it was! indicated that any penalties im-| posed probably would lie more) heavily against the individuals re-| sponsible than against the vessels, themselves. | A member of the association in-' formed Stayton that almost any |liquor except beer could be pur-| chased on a recent trip to Europe! aboard the Leviathan and _ that| ‘thre men were kept busy mixing) drinks every night. | Stayton charged that the authori-| ties were conniving with bootleg- | ing stewards aboard the vessels. | BOSTON, July 23.—Cap. Hartley | of the United States liner Levia-| than today denied that any liquor’ has been sold on board the steam-| ship, as charged in a statement last | night by Capt. W. H. Stayton, chair- man of the Association Against the | Prohibition Amendment. “TY have had passengers come to| me when they boarded the vessel at | the start of a voyage and ask if it} was true that liquor could be ob-| tained while crossing the ocean,” said Capt. Hartley. “I have al-, | ways requested that if they suc- | ceeded in purchasing liquor aboard, it should be reported to me. Never) | has one of them told me of buying) liquor.” Capt. H. A. Moore, Capt. Hart- 'ly’s aid, said it was the custom to the crew’s quarters every | Every man was required to'| | j | seatch day. stand by with his locker key in his hand and was not allowed to leave the stateroom during the inspec- tion. , NEW YORK SUBWAY STRIKERS WANT JOBS BACK AT OLD PAY Three Hundred Workers Decide They Have Lost; Blame Mayor Walker’s Stand. y the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 23. — Three hundred subway motormen and switchmen, who, went on strike July 6 for higher pay and recog- nition of their union, were appli- | cants for their old jobs at the old | pay today. The strikers came to | the conclusion last night that they | had lost and voted to march in a) body to the offices of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Co. and ask | for reinstatement. | Four bundred employes marched | in a body to the company’s vards | to ask that they be given back | their jobs, and were met with the | announcement that the company | iwould not treat with Edward rE’. 'Lavin, the strike leader. The strik- ers ghouted a derisive answer and | ‘returned to their headquartefs to | 'discuss the new phase. They de- 'clared they would not break allegi- | ance to their strike leaders. | Edward P. Javin, head of the | /general committee of the strikers. | ‘blamed the failure on steady de- } sertions from the ranks of the orig- | ‘inal 736 strikers, and on Mayor | Walker because he did not inter-| vene. | | The strikers had demanded a 20 per cent increase of pay, motor- | men seeking $1 an hour. The com- |, pany refused to arbitrate with the | strikers, who had formed a union | ‘In revolt from the company union. | ‘The company claimed a 5-cent fare | would not permit wage increases. | Pn RENTER EES oer | ‘TRANSFER OF VOTERS’ NAMES | The period for transfer of voters’ | 'names on the city registration | ' books, in cases where a voter has) | moved since the last registration | | day, will end at 9 p. m. tomorrow. | The Election Board office in the | City Hall will be open until that | | hour to make such transfers. "= Taken in Grocery Holdup. Two Negroes, who visited the grocery of Abe Rochman, 1719 Gratiot street, and ordered cakes and sausage yesterday, drew revol- yers and held up Rochman, taking $75 from the register. | Ns ' j | 'and ‘at the _ tate. |father when she was | 23.—William old, a farmer living near Marble Hill, was killed instantly yesterday | when struck by a lightning bolt as' he was hurrying to his home from | Cook County Prison Raided; Man and Wife Held. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 23.—So close to the Cook County Jail was a bootleg . Pes : : | establishment raided by police last WASHINGTON, July 23—C harges | night that thirsty prisoners could whistle their orders, ofte whistle for beer and two for whisky. The fre- quent trips of guards to fill the orders betrayed the place. The guards returned with the liquor in a hot-water bag and delivered it to prisoners through rubber tubing through the bars. Denis Gallagher and his wife, ar- rested as operators of the place, denied having had dealings with any of the jail guards, but State's | Attorney's aids said the establish- | ment had been located by observ- ing the movements of guards, par- ticularly Elmer Moore. Moore, a jail guard until dismissed last week, was sentenced yesterday to £0 days in jail for contempt of court at the opening of an inquiry into the smuggling of liquor to prisoners. The investigation was ordered after Moore and Frank Mc- Erlane, gunman prisoner, whom Moore was guarding, appeared in court intoxicated. LEGAL OPINION SOUGHT ON WATERMAN AVENUE BUSSES Public Service Board Will Ascertain If Use of Pneumatic Tires Can be Required. The Board of Public Service de- cided today to ask the City Law Department whether it can force the People’s Motor Bus Co. to change the type of busses it oper- ates over Waterman avenue, bet- ween Union and _ Skinker boule- vards, on its Waterman-McCausland line. Charles R. Gillespie, Twenty- eighth Ward Republican Commit- teeman, protested to the board in behalf of residents of the Water- man avenue section against opera- tion of solid-tired, double-deck busses, which were taken off the line about 18 months ago and re-/| placed several weeks ago. He de- clared the vibration from the solid- tired vehicles was so great it moved plates on tables. Single-deck, pneumatic-tired busses had been’® operated in the interim. Richard W. Meade, president of the bus company, said traffic in- crease made operation of the dou- ble-deck busses necessary. TWO GRAVES TO FIGURE IN SUIT OVER $76,000,000 Continued from Page One. Mr. any had not been married prior to his | marriage to Miss Drain. Drain is a Desk Sergeant at the Mounted Police District. Mrs. Edenborn, when in St. Louis. fe- cently, visited him and her sisters, Miss Malvina Drain, a bookkeeper, and Miss Henrietta Draifrf, a teacher Shenandoah public school. Both sisters live at 3649 Cleveland avenue, but sailed from New York for Europe last Saturday. Suits will be filed to establish Mrs. Meier’s claim in St. Louis, St. Louis County, Louisiana and wherever the Edenborn estate has assets. |purpose are the firm of Laughlin. Frumberg, Blodgett and Russell, and John T. Fitzsimmons. “We have absolute proof that Mrs. Meier is the legitimate daughter of Edenborn and titled to share the estate with the | Frumberg said | | streets were impassable for several | widow,’ Attorney today. “Mr. Edenborn frequently visited his daughter on the farm. He gave the farm to the Meiers on condition that he be allowed to go there whenever he pleased, to rest up and visit the ‘graves. Edenborn Frequent Visitor. “Mr. Edenborn was fond of a grandson of Mrs. Meier and used to play with the boy. His last trip to the farm was two weeks before his death. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1926 Attorneys retained for this | ' nounced | from the ailment mentioned and ene | He was not feeling well. | He told his daughter that she and | her family would share in his es- | Moreover, he told her it was | his wish that he and she‘and her | descendants be buried on the farm, | SUIT SETTLED AFTER Plaintiffs to Get Half of Two Life Insurance Policies To- taling $5000. After being in court seven years contesting for payment of two in- Surance policies totaling $5000, carried by the late Mrs. Laura Mueller, the two beneficiaries named in the policies have com- promised with the insurance com- pany, the John Hancock Mutual Life, on the basis of 50 cents on the dollar. The settlements are in favor of Mrs. Joseph L. Schertz, wife of a realty dealer, and her brother, Oliver W. Mueller, 3547 Wyoming street, daughter and son, respec- tively, of Mrs. Mueller, and were approved by their attorney, Ste- phen C. Rogers. There have been three jury trials in the Circuit Court on the Mueller Policies and the matter has been | to the St. Louis Court of Appeals ‘twice and the Missouri Supreme Court once. But so far as ‘court contest is concerned the liti- gation has been a draw, with no effective final decision from any tribunal. Court Records in Case. Court records show that the Claim of Mrs. Schertz was tried first, resulting in a fury verdict against her. However, the Court of Appeals, on her motion, ordered a new trial, but as her brother's ‘Suit had gotten under way in the ‘meantime her suit thereafter was ipermitted to lie dormant until his ‘could be determined as a _ test case, | With the facts the same in both cases, a jury decided in favor of ithe brother for the full amount, but ithe verdict was set aside by the ‘trial Judge and a new trial grant- | ed on the ground that improper ‘evidence had been introduced. In ithe succeeding trial Mueller again iwon and it became the turn of the ‘defense to carry the litigation to the Court of Appeals, only to have decision was in conflict with an ‘opinion in a similar case. | Last March the Supreme Court, in passing on the test case, or- 'dered the litigation sent back ‘the Circuit Court for another trial, the decision, it was said, based principally on grounds in regard to an instruction to the jury. So Attorney Rogers |got busy greasing up the wheels igether The Contention in Suit. | In the various stages of the con- } that when Mrs. Mueller obtained | SEVEN YEARS I COUR the | the award affirmed by that Court. | th td ‘Then the defense succeeded in get- | oa a nee —commissions—and iting the case to the Supreme Court | n in February I expected to get on a pr@€a that the Court of Appeals’ | | Werremeyer in Clayton was a hot 'ing Mrs. Robinson. | } ‘long hours, and I need relaxation,”’ to | being | technical you | | f ! .,of justice to start over again with | was and Mrs. IEdenborn speak of }@ demand for the payment of the think you could get along on $15 child by a previous marriage jinsurance in full and was ready /|a week?” he asked Mrs. Robinson. so far as he knows, Edenborn |tO proceed when the parties got to- | and decided to call a halt. | it over and I told daddy I'd ask for test it was the contention of defense | $15 would be enough.” ' ‘the insurance three months before | ‘her death, which took place March 4, 1919. she withheld | comceraine an ailment with which she was alleged to have been af- | flicted. A question concerning the |ailment was asked at the time, it i was stated. ‘ Counsel ; for plaintiffs ition, as alleged by the company. |'He said no physician had ever pro- Mrs. Mugller§ suffering as she was not a doctor she could | “I'll sentence you to a year in jail information | denied | there had been any misrepresenta- | ' 100 MANY AUTOS ON $100 A MONTH Judge Sentences Young Hus- band to Sell Car and Pay Wife $15 a Week. The court of Justice of the Peace and stuffy place yesterday after- noon when the last case of a long docket of peace disturbance and nonsupport cases was reached. An- other nonsupport case was Leroy Edna Robinson, 2501 Goodale ave- and Edna Robinson, 2501 Goodale avenue, Overland, who were wait- ing o na bench with their three- year-old daughter between them. They approached the bench tim- idly and waited side by side for the Judge to speak. Evidently they were not like the drab couples who had taken up most of the court's time. They were neatly dressed as if for a holiday in town. “Why, this fellow looks like a good boy,” said the Judge, address- Seven Autos in Five Years. “He is a good boy, your honor,” was the reply, ‘“‘but he has a weak- ness. He just can’t resist buying autoombiles. He has bought 3ev- en machines in the five years vre have been married, trading then: ir every few months. He only gets $150 a month and we can’t afford it. The machine we have now h>» goat in February. It costs $52.35 a month on time payments and the payments on our house are $47.10 a month. There isn’t enough left to feed the baby and me.” The husband started to explain and the Court did not interrupt. “] work hard—seven days a week, said Robinson in a quiet voica. “We Can’t Afford It.” “Yes, I know, honey,” rejoined his wife sympathetically, “but we can't afford it on your salary. I’ve existed on nothing but bread and jam for days at a time and you know I borrowed $110 from father a few months ago.” “It’s like this,” said Robmmson. “Last year I made more money car.” “But you had a new Ford road- | ster. That was good enough. You | didn’t have to get that Oakland. | And its been making you stay away until so late at night. You knéw that wasn’t right, daddy.’’ “I didn’t want to stay away, but nagged at me s0 much I! didn’t know what else to do. I wish [I had never seen an automobile.” Justice Werremeyer decided it time to interrupt. “Do you } “Well,” she replied, ‘we talked $17.50. But he said he’d jump in the river if I did that. I think Sentenced to Sell Auto. “Young man,” ruled the Justice. and stay execution if you pay her ! $15 a week—and get fid of that machine. Is that all right with you:” “Yes, your honor, it’s all right with me,’’ replied the husband. “Go home,” said the Judge. The couple left the courtroom together each holding one of the baby’s hands. Outside they entered the sedan. Robinson took the wheel and with the baby between them, they drove off smiling and chat- ’ not render a diagnosis herself. Her | ting. death followed an operation for re- moval of a tumor. ,—— in an hour at ‘'hours afterward. The heavy rain | was confined to a small |around Med Madrid. _lasting three hours fell 15 | | was only a shower secre. ' Deeveveres Cents a Roll Wall Paper 2 Wall Paper 4 Cents a Roll besides the two girls already out | there. “There is no foundation for the statement that Mrs. Meier was housekeeper for the family. She never lived with rrown relatives and friends. Is it logical that Edenborn would bury his chil. dren on his housekeeper’s farm.” | Lightning Kills Missouri Farmer. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Davenport, a field. A son, a few feet in ad- vance driving a team, was unin- jured. Four inches of water fel] Edenborn : ner | UP, | | having been reared from infancy by | July | 50 years} Cents a Roll Wall Paper 9 VALUES Worth Up to $2.00 a Roll Included in the BIG SALE Nothing in our big store over 35c a roll. Choose from the largest stock in St. Louis—and pay at the lowest prices ever offered anywhere! Combinations Sold Only With Beautiful Borders or Bands. itators tom- unfair tacties of im amg us to warn you to be sure you are in Webster s. WEBSTER’S The Big Store With the Canopy 809 N. 7th St. MOR KO LO Mae ‘os YW Foo WAI OG WHI OG where everything is tractively priced. > 6 we ‘4 ae ™A MP OOS 2 e PUL te é - The time spent in searching here and there for something beautiful for your home, may easily be saved by coming here beautiful — and at- LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIES p) 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET ory Ors Os Os y, OPI OP RA Fa 'west and north of here, but there ; i | ‘ | radius | A heavy rain | miles | } ' | ’ j ; tor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 3 WHO SAID PERFUME AND POWDER PUFFS? IVALENTINO CHALLENG MAY DRAW PROMOTER Editorial Bout With Writer of Powder Suggested Open Dempsey Fight. — to une who to a fistic him battle. Pe et et a ee ee ee arrangements first blood. jaw: Pacific and Atlantic Photo. UDOLPH VALENTINO, pho- tographed in fighting trim upon Citizens of Passaic, N. J., Ask Him to Assist WASHINGTON, July 23.—Sena- (Rep.), nounces he has been asked to take in the settlement of the strike of woolen mill workers at | Passaic, N, J. telegram from Albert Weisbord, one of the strike leaders, Borah a hand assist citizens. their reply. in an attempt to obtain a settlement and promising to ‘‘com- pletely step aside” help negotiations. Borah said the request that he participate in was tendered by a group of Passaic He has advised them of Weisbord’s offer and Followed mark in Settlement. inate men. Idaho, an- He made public a| the depilatory. offering to if that would don has its settlement efforts lywood is the masculinity. is awaiting did the following were a part of the editorial: “It is time for a matriarchy if the male of the species allows such things to persist. masculine women than by. effem- Man began to slip, we are beginning to believe, when he discarded the straight the safety pattern. be surprised when we hear that the safety razor has given way to Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 23.—The torial writer on the Chicago Trib- pointed to Valentino as the horrible example of the decadence of American man- hood and thereby drew a challenge duel from the movie star, has not yet revealed his iden- tity. Rudolph is still in New York but is expected back here in a day or two looking for some one to give edi- Rudolph Tex Rickard, doliar-minded fight promoter, is already here making for heavyweight bout between Cham - pion Dempsey. and Gene Tunney and it has been suggested that a bout between Battling and The Unknown Scribe would make a good preliminary affair and draw thousands of temperamental young women to the arena. Writer's First Punch. It was the opening of a@ new public ballroom in Chicago which caused the Tribune's writer to draw When the ballroom opened it was discovered that in the men‘s dressing rooms vending machines which dispensed powder puffs had ben installed. The editorial writer opened his attack on the cinema shetk with the following right swing to the his coming Rudolph “A powder vending machine in a men's washroom—homo ameri- canus—why didn’t someone quietly drown Rudolph Guglielmo, Valentino, years ago by More Blows. This punch may not have landed on Rudy’s jaw but it found on his sensitive nerves as alias Sad its swings which Better a rule by razor for We shall not “Tt is a strange social pheno- menon and one that is running its course not only here in America but in Europe as well. ‘may have its powder puffs; Lon- dancing men Paris its Gigolos. Down with De- eatur: up with Elinor Glyn. Hol- national school of Rudy, the beautiful gardener's boy, is the prototype of the Américan male.” Chicago and ——_ Se WHOLE NEY Glenn’s Lancaster 12,000-mile ; and material is backed by Glenn's in St. Louis handling quality Tires. SALE PRICES FROM FACTORY guarantee on workmanship 26 years’ tire experience GLENN’S LANCASTER CORD TIRES 30x3% Standard... .$10.80 eon $12.75 95 Oversize. .... Our skilled mechanics are equipped to also 6, 7, 8 ineh truck tires.. Wood, wire, dise wheels Complete stock Rims ov wheels. Dealers write for our GLENN TIRE CO., 11.45 6.95 25 }. pene rs $24.49 vulcanize balicoas, a «ene and ‘ apes ea so coon GRAND AND PINE—LINDELL 2363. el LS LOO \S ‘ The most satisfactory & Marx. DIXIE WEAVES Specially Priced $950 Summer clothes you can get—these cool, stylish Dixie Weaves are made exclusively by Hart Schaffner THIS STORE IS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Stylish comfortable hot-weather clothes at attractive prices PALM BEACHES & LINEN SUITS $165 The cost is small for you to wear comfortable and stylish clothes these warnt days — these very desirable hot- weather clothes are attractive- ly priced now. SEERSUCKERS Specially Priced $1075 Genuine Lorraine Seersuck- ers—the extreme in hot-weath- er clothes. Get two or three of | these popular garments at this special price. WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ~ a: neta nls eign prot ust a eee eer ee ee — a ee ee o., ae . ° WE AW ONC Ae rd RS abie, 90 SSA AIR SN TR MS * RRA ON AO Be ALAS Stee “ oa ee Abi Be Wady io a ge ays ‘ ¥ “ » aw ” —- enanttnen cc hela. ne RAN yt a eam ne ote wines -ragestig m ip <8 t : ee ae eee ee eee an ae oe eee —_— an eer en ae Nabe ae | ee a UN Nee etn oon ty 7 SR A eR AAR IR AE NE ANNES Ce I AOE SD AEE ELLE REE E OI OD . pee - SS . n ~ - ae ‘ ‘ “ a ee ee ee ee ae eee ee eee Sea Se See See te Seep St eee en easane er awe ie net Ss waneee: Der Sner iensyr eee ’rreT nr Tew SCOT Tr sl re” or oT aeaeatcmmuamnminns cnmiananuandieamnammmndhnasmennsadbienemenieaees mene tnenteienieeenenaenneatiaiimeieeenal Ne RAE ORNL LEER SOREL NG ABET BE EET PEARL Cg ANI RRR ah)

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ei awe tse . EP ee et ee SRR mR ee Rael Coif Cates vie a - Shs Ste ERE Bi ot ET ee BME Na RRS RR REN BN ogi nee ee eT ona. 2 V, es os vee ° As ¢ ee Tey cae ON ia i i ee) 5 ROLY, LE eseeneeeeee peesoaoo@eev eee ® elie ARIR SS ity Secanilaints ee ere ye a “ ioaiagibncabuiseaneianes ee am ath ee reninmepeinrs pr sa toe ‘tp. foi come aa ea Rial : ais + ay mt ore signs “ ai us-eenbblthe: ae agniaiaic/aii wv int 7 = oe ‘ 3 e - , ; ht. os a oh Te a iw heetes | Sacer ag . s . ; _— | ee Wet gas is a mixture of atomized liquid gaso- line globules and vapor. Wet gas floods certain cylinders at the expense of others. It chokes the power and gives a charac- teristic “drag” on quick acceleration. athe gener ais , ates , R acons ae, eee % ea apd aie Bren gx Won 4 tym inow, delae oh Sri BN GERI CS Nines Pataca scien: ( NA cle WeMane kh 4 tig Beet Bibs RG aS ek Bhs eT Piney ie Wot Feo ony Boas Dry gas is a completely vaporized mixture of gas oline and air with zo liquid globules. It is a perfect motor fuel. Dry gas equalizes cylinder dis- tribution and gives maxi yy mum acceleration with- thy out flooding. ig be $3; a ie by oe ut rs ‘he MEAG ASS RTL a MEI lig ANDRE oo AE. IGN Ebi Ue I ill 3% wes lg ps eres :. . nigh pea y x ” S : wel mr PY Nn ed ey a a Bx, Or ee are enh fe veers oh, ‘ a ans Stith f : h pate PONE: .* oth pain LL , LLIN. teidtiithittng Z 2 Gs, / LEZ, PSP 2 r ‘ et - - enna » ot salt send soit doom ettahade sp steithad tabs cod cutie ahs A x‘ a - > | M eae ead 4 BV Chvrengatt +4 Gd ; P f — Sia wie Ad A oleate ee, —_ , > , mA : . nits » ~ ” ope deniite hacia beta at eee a eet ke” ee ob sibnstdshch 4 inn;86 ve Maibeniblagah elias tee talon: yi ; * ; Sa c Pee eee at et , IEE RB RSE A CaeRPer 50. eyes . Wp Potion’ oan - - " 4 = eal x ie , ~ P 7 , ee eee . Mout) hasheabe a Pore Poe ied ae teak Ont a Eh ead. ie eee e UD 4 ROSY ord Oats en, ~e hy a - aia error eae n : te ' ~ w - Pe ee a) RO ee, ee a , ; 7 at i ae 7 és ye RB "eh . fee 8 xs 4 : ; a ol 2 Bo RAS es 5 Ba x -2 * B » Be th ee ec a? Pa Fe vies a" iy 2 oe Ps ts ba ey —& Rs " He ie Bx S < t se oe s ae as oe fe Laas re me) a 4 FA Be, + oe ‘ + Bh aa ve BY ig x ee on ae. <i cs Seca oe <= te £43 ey Pitas S Ls = Sy é eS wa eG og Pd r Ea 3 4 *, L eS ~ 2 » gy i ~ = = cS Be. ee oe ae % .¥ ne Se oe = 4 RS: Te ue re rt ee ea ts = ee } ROR &, e 3 we “EE , ee * Py r One of the large installations of Holmes-Manley stills where the sew and defter Texaco Gasoline is made. HE public has been quick to notice and appre- ciate the easier start and quicker pick-up with the mew and detter Texaco Gasoline. Motorists everywhere tell us of cleaner spark plugs and the better lubrication resulting from the complete vaporization of this product. That is to say, there are no “heavy ends’’ to foul the engine and dilute or impair the lubricating oil. From all over the country we get reports of the better acceleration and mileage, and the freedom from carbon-knock. The new smoothness is a result of the even dis- tribution obtained through the characteristic low distillation range and anti-knock quality of this fuel — produced by The Texas Company’s Holmes- Manley Gasoline Process. Its anti-knock quality is a decided accomplish- ment, obtained, as it is, without the addition of chemicals or poisons. The sew and Setter Texaco Gasoline is not only safe to use—but economical. Remember this—no poison—no knocking, better hill-work and more mileage—then go to the nearest Texaco pump to begin a new era of more pleasurable motoring. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A., Texaco Petroleum Products v= m cs Every Texaco pump now dispenses the sew and better Texaco Gasoline.

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aaath aint npletely e of gas- with no It is a el. Dry nder dis- es Maxi- yn with- fe = $ 4 2 = en We ee ee Se ne , _ — . — . — ' st oi ey Fae Se, ER RE nS Ee lal pe eee tae Sn TAL Ree Ls SER en eR Ee ape ee eee Ee PR gee ue 4 : FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 19926 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ou 014 vel? : .: about (the park" -P oud tively adore —" | Steer jmetica and funny o1¢ of you. ‘Drop in out over the -+4ime you e@ the next TS ~yatee , Looiee Royally your’ The prince. lt Er and p. Tact * ite, Sust Lave ‘PO (To. White Beamer) é GIMME THE CLASP. OF YOUR OOMPORTIN' - HAND, OREER ME UP, OLD PAL, I'M LOW ooo | LET'S WANDER TOGETHER THRU MAL? LOVER'S Lam WHERE "SPEOIAL-DARK* OANS ALL now! (Signed) an Admirer of Looie's, els Thie Home Size Ladd Beater Bowl ( “Dot's Vot Loole Uses” + seek honeat te othe eR eT cabs ‘very bh d ° . let : Destroy ‘thi bene see it) low promiac 97! Donte, ; ; ee I've. Lodie, . 18 ~ oom: never ea t imiy mst be « han Ato t wot in b J. JOU meet ma ubbor? Sppy, your,

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a | : OWNS -NISPA _FRIDAY EVENING, JULY’ 23, 1926 /_” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — win : “ of aL or Sea es Pennington and assured the dry 23454 339% | Western Pennsylvania by prohibi- , = | goo | ) & pen tion agents. Howell later called on| director of the ae may bia Store 9 n All Da ‘sq by | operation in enforcing the law. 5 y Mt | Prohibition Administrator John D. Oo } S PS o 6 : | ———$$$—4 fl ‘ter On ie, 3 ney? «| KILLED NEAR CHICAGO [oe ST) aN a > [=e f Your Money? KilLE [GERHART-BAUMANI| Wasaga Sea ea sce - ey Be B me © Ss. & co ©. Fes é 7 Wit it buy just a musical ead ee JEWELRY COMPANY ea OD another in Id t in the World instrument? Of, will it $| Police Think Philip Piazza As-| fi | — . Po AS | : — gat term of cour The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the iC ciicaae taleroeen, glas @&-—@ 510 Washington, 2d Floor? . a — LIVE REET : sassination Due to Liquor ——— ae fae 2 3 717 Oo ST the complete desire for your Feud or Vengeance. © : q _ . a DI AMOND URING $14.9 5 ex 0s 3 i O E DH EP : 2 | ae bos mation : aS, ca pecita ue . : > - : : happiness? Certainly the Iat- ter is true here. The proof ts ? o “> ee ee ee PS S96 FOR $1.00 YOU CAN OL SSSSSSSS - " — nee -sem -_ ee - = - _— _ _ - ‘ aa et rn EERE SpEn One a ET vas cenelpelhen op - . " di eh th neta — . 8 ¥ BrP ery ag Se te te ee Genuine C. G, SSE S SSS % Refr eshing eee C-MELODY SAXOPHONEPHE BEciing ; i — INSTRUMENT 9 Summertime Goodies | KERATOL CASE, -MUSIC STAND a DEALE! For Home or When You're Touring ae AN ee SATURDAY SPECIALS Olay Come Candies - “Good Old-Fashioned Kind” You’ll find these sweets refreshingly good during the warm days, real old-fashioned Herz made Candies. All ready, packed in one and 50c two pound boxes ‘ ‘ ae ity Cletecd ~ Re aw mance rg As one Cie Py Ges be a : Rape acts Sagi E * 5 Free Lesson SPECIAL TERMS — $19 Down and $2.50 Wa : rome. i fe ei f Avail yourself of «this splendid BRITTLE BITS........Pound Box...... 23¢ “8 eS. tunity to own a Conn, the we Ids i b asl ome Po. ¢ we 7 ¥ . " ee ey eS eT eee -~ Pon ete em - - > as a " Fa ae — eo eS — 7 = , : AR Ape au ae P ae kg aiaagy 1A, 4 - pee risk Te inate leerans By sed bats Ty UPL YF ¥ ing - cae, ane tbh “sae sap i aiile SR ip tit ab Med E'S Raat et Ba 0S Secu Ss aS er Se oe cous kaibax Pie nae a eT ee é : hates Ane Ate AO Aa i CNN rei aT ae eee s sstaletetiaieatiaee inintiien atte pee aedahan eae a - ere ea DIAMONDS WATCHES] fesectott-a Cereretecemmmm ca) BOHEMIA © isfying 10,000 customers dur- >| By the Associated ress. : | as + ~~ piamonds sét in hand-carved Duesenberg Philip Piazza, wealthy owner of | C. Gerhart OPEN SAT. 7 P. M. \ O@ : ma a ie 2 %lan automobile, and, after firing a = . a Sensation The Gateway to the and Giralmo Lamberta, the latter | North a wealthy jeweler of the ssuburb, | Wisconsin dells! Upper ‘woman wounded in Derby Inn, a Michigan! Minnesota! 'roadhouse owned by Piazza, and it | Riding, Sight Seeing! All ‘intended for the cafe owner. While | yours under the guidance police were inclined to be@ieve a | PURPLE SWAN ©con- they were canvassing the possibili- | nections — go by the ty that the killing was in retalia- | — comfortable — see ‘on the theory that the jeweler's | everything worth | while. ‘death was a double-croos, engi- | Diamond Ring| Diamond Ring © LOW RATES | Piazza was under indictment in| leconnection with his alcohol activi- | Bee A. 1) SWEAR THIS RING \\\ \ >) le Now Located in Our New Store blocks from a police station, liquor | oe designs from which~ to N ST 4 ae NEAR MORGA . OPPOSITE ix ; Quality That Creates aad [fae neh pe Dh cE aa BM eae | ga ; : r were in} % 9100-12-14 Pine Street | The Slayers, four or more, Were In | =o KNOWN AS ¢ faithful service to the jewelry-buying public have created for us the ruler of the underworld in| and look over our large stocks of merchandise. Our easy credit of alcohol cookers. It was in one | ~. \ i], ’ of the largest sfills on record. An | N 7 Ss ; LAKES! audit of his books showed that he_> - - : a ae : y , ) , On June 2, Mrs. Crystal Barrier | were shot and killed, and another | Fishing, Golfing, Surf 'was believed that the bullets were | of Bonded courteous liquor feud lay behind the slaying, | PURPLE SWAN—clean tion for the killing of Lamberta, | : “Adeline” A splendid vacation! ineered by Piazza. band and orchestra instru ne TAA a aagibilly A= AE of | fectly matched; Ring. handsomely (AGI ° recently became the refuge blue-white dia-|, carved . and = eh aa \ Safety Coach Lines |gangsters, and the Milano Cafe, in monds. Ring is; sraved. set with 3 : ENN ‘front of which Piazza was slain, | m rhi - ' : ae | “ ‘ ; os pe ngy cat et ng ate erat 5 * 610 N. Broadway | was known as one of their favorite | pierced. Special | “_ * Shy hs s Thes ‘bis s eas value. dor. HN Central 7754. Sn The suburb is southeast of | a | an . i cs> se Orange Sunshine Cake Light and delicious Sunshine Cake, a ae gq & SA iced with orange cream : ) sI1c or etd cnn wenetesingera - ee A Se ats ce - - ee I EOD he) PELL P ORION AIO NBD NG ne EN te So rote. 7 ther Peal " a mee NE woe - ~~ sie ” a ® - pane oa - BE.” angen’ y eter enter — i , $125 Re / INVESTIGATION OF REPORTED $2.08 « Werk ' FLOGGING OF WOMEN CONVICTS: oR RAR. Dong sett on, ——_ “ SOI ORR. 2 RG wie es ya a, a=, Aaa, a aa re Ph eet Sr aerre | Ry peep PL LATA AA AER SO A SB an Se “ - 4 ‘ —— wede a * oat os he We tad ay Re Hb oa odbdnmengaed ae ALMOND STOLLEN..........-----» 42€ ae, 1103 OLIVE $3.75 a Week “Janice” a4 ~ 2 Bache | CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. Windtor | VF | Arkansas Prison Farm Denies It; | ! TRY a 8-time POST-DISPATOH WANT AD. Diamond Ring : . ks Grand Jury Looks Into Treat- | | canceled ir Diamond Rin ARS | > vay a pO a most certain. Money refunded on “ : . ——— mbes bereits | ment of Three Who Escaped. | , y One of a varied A fine Ring for J@iWa@n gcd | Wem ce > | By the Associated ress. 2 : a | _ of our Watches for solid white gola| ™e™ i solid 18-k. aN ais, 3E RN LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 23.— -~ , : , ‘. ajestic | 15-jewel mounting. with png gests NY ee bes i i = Sk ee a of reports — Win- | - eee 4 piece set in a twe NA is aii: ; ona Green, life term convict at the eT : : green gold filled ca two blué s8ap- ‘ \ ; fret =3535 = : he ee design, Ring is set & XY ; a) @ Arkansas State far ‘omen, | ts eM 5, : pode em we with a zenuine ; ¥ SE Fatt ae “as a sie sanaia then — so ‘ cas tae | . ‘ . ie ne oe es ad | hands and raised | n each side., ; | 55 gees | s, were brutally | [ i feet J hite diamond. = ~. 9 : ! 6 A a tee: are also of gold./ . vested tes ip ) aes ee he. Al dh “ whipped after a flight from the | be 4 ; —- $50 $50 . SS Se at a |farm last month was in the hands |§ ee ete , bee SS i oP ? Par ‘ Mtivnane’ ore . ‘ se ae ry . tiful, bril- . : 0 ye toa ~ —— Tan efoot S ra for kill]- I { Op es orum, a ¢ 1tiZ ns organi- i a ' 3 4 swine nmor ‘zation here. “The charges first | pe Borrow ance ay ey KPSS . | Ing published in a newspaper! i : * a? I e Ss | . } wisiteeniy es 9 Pat ag eee 0 ans he br sapagaisnemiemianssedachenbatemnedinnino: eae cee tee ee cee ain os ree > aahrtienaaliy, +, ¥ * ry ’ “a oo Blue-white ~- dia- mond sét in 18-k. sired ew meena Nese tlhe Dies to eae Oa 2p ait ae Bo ea mall de orks amo Brine 8 a Ante en apts ip white dia- VAY A A hee Oa ttn © . were mond in | FRESE tay: : household insects whole- outside the State. The committee |§ center sur- sale. It is the most power- will report, to the jury two weeks |f Be Maintain your cred rounded by . 4 2 j biue-witlte color. eet = §=\\ 'was given ‘13 licks which brought | ina terraced open. — 4g. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY ithe blood:”’ WEDDING RINGS | “a A gga lf Coro arcade - ————— Mrs. Babcock said members of | i a: a . 7 ” ee | $x) Ht a a | the committe had not been al- | i ' - ail + . Remember—EVERY The “Elite” solid 18-k. | Woyie | aw EN Be Bw: whe gold ? $50 MAS ho | lowed to interview Mrs. Green or /|§ . wereret en kk CAR on the Street is a 3 The “Elite,"’ all platinum or solid 18-k. | | her companions, the State oBard | & es Ca eee ppiesece: . - white gold, set with 3, 5. 7 or 9 beau. | $1.25 a Week | ADVERTISEME of Charities and*Correction ques- | Tee USED CAR ‘Ag ) 3 — eae — he Rites «4 : : , ‘| + ___ I. LOUIS DO pone dyke ers Sti sees a ry a j Fe 1 : : : ; - : : ¥ 8 Z ; 4 b 7 ’ = 5 2 ‘ : $ 4 % ‘3 : Z ¢ - ¢ 2 - >: a ' >. - « ; 7 : f 4 ; Be - - : se ‘ 7 ¥ : : Meet t y ; ‘ 7 , ; ' P ; 4 ' , : : * ; > 4 » | j . & ri * : B ‘¢ - - ‘ - F ™ * . | ‘7 . ff $ rt - ' e* ; € oS : ; Se By 1 tte ey “§ : : Raf 7 : aan e : ; aS ; : a Beers - 3 > ue € ; % « 7 st a aay , 4 ‘ : rs : : 7 : : of PI t Ae ie + z si oe 3 ; . . 43 - ty = wg e 4 > ae 4 : o. ; ¢ ? ita f i? 7 - . | : q ; “S aot * , 7 ’ : x } : t > . 2 f +3 a >. - >i “ ; 4 Le * . eo @ i * bt te if F : te Le 4 tig r eit as : : H tis } Be Be Lit a ze 24 : : © ; : Fy ae 3 i ~ ry : Hy a 4 . x ? 4 ; : Eas % : - » I ; ; 4 - Ti or ; ar 8 - 5: ef ig : : 9 ’ ig ' ¥ : .¥ * : BR 5 Bu cy 3 (a. 5 * : A . ' ; = pe - - 4 ; ft i : >a : Sa =. " ( Pas ‘ : = ¥ ~ 5 . a 3 oo ' ; “% ; 3 Puke - ‘ aa f , >? Fr je ‘4 2 ’ aS - ag + F a >| oo. a ;3 2 Be ; y a ms z % i ‘a 4 4 Sa FF £ 5 4 g fe ay =) = bi 3 e - : = 4 Pag §3 4 ey ; e, Rs ss . : =} 4 ‘ ; > “ { * ‘ rs By Nae Se, & . nw ned maaan shtbe so tons itioning the authenticity of a let-|@ és - eons St. Louis Is th M t ‘fer from Gov. Terral inviting Mrs. | n ee f Diamond Cuff Links Diamond-Set Brooch : soa wil ©, ost Babcock to inspect the farm. | sree e: : A St. Louis physician | pa aR American City in America’ || a. 3 ae fering to the general pu Octagon " mt 4 ' l | ber of foreign-born of any os RESULT OF JULY 4 ACCIDENTS f When the people next door and the family across the street Bet See oo 3 : ate practice since 1919, oe ag er egelhai Boy Who Sha Himself in Hand and | start out for a ride these warm, Summer evenings, your st. € Wiethe eet cng Swen . lowest percentage of foreign-born ° . . ea “ ; ooch, plati I 4 ~ ‘ . > Torne ° = ‘ Beautiful filigree Br platinum on Another Burned by Torpedo wife and kiddies look on with envy, wishing they, too, could iy eer, pr it costs nothin monds in raised acttings: 14-k, white gold. gt with three tine and illiterates. It has less than , | . Mt es, blue-white diamonds. rhis Brooch Are in Hospitals. -#¢ principal of th cate a wwe tak “4 ™ & a | Sarees Th ; : ofa . = MO is also very cf veh 6 B. a ere are many thousands of miles of reliable transport 86 Cold, Sum ty | . be. mer, Catar 1847 Rogers Silverware Sets | plonion of a toy torpedo, Po FT ew OU ER eee , td mec no “Utility” Tra : | VERY PAINFUL of Gt EE avons, Who wos ge tre tion still left in these husky little cars. We have them ing : meno le * y | ‘Disfigured Face Terri- | | i2%en.,i0 9h hospital Wednenday | Be Poop oe models—Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes and Sedans. Nat suffering from & powder burn on) Silver is on velvet pad in handsome Y : | “Utility” tray. Choice of patterns: bly. Lasted Two Years. ee ae ee ke te at Me ae r : te rally they are guaranteed. We are Hupmobile distrib tor BPH w a” » pep eok, Shae se te TO vate nena Dae ns So han com a OU a + ATF A te ml al nln Alda Dili 5 tiie eg Le ed Sel ALP hes Maple tc iditesy Foe AMR so caatatigse Ee ma ne AP girs oo hte. msi pheatcen Gee ret fees 9 ‘ . : : oo eon Eaacayne sy xz yetin~ -. Sat! ee a i a : Z * — —, ve rs . 2 > Mn tae ? 6 Meanie . Medes wy . ; PUiemthe’ Ce Y Mae rity ed 34 PR Ng mem ae a OAK 9 7 ft feet ia b nw Pr v . : . Fe es oa NE Sige em yyhe ; SB te Ss AS i 5 inte tale aati eRe alte ne ee a : fis ate a Va ’ OPA He Feo sak Dahon eset aed Linea. Lae “4 BieAdaionudles “ ~ ¢ 2 i oe got ai Pad Cn * € P , . : a, ai ae 08 yn ie ~~ ee a a eh efghina o> sepa mips “0. n+ eee ware) ,. nth? bpeeee wanne + Pans =e? rh: ¥ WV Bea a > Ais tage 5! AAG ade s ease ie ae mi - : vestrnbisieiv charts aie 2 tee gata ebenvons ~— gretensttnate o _ . oo - - * . Se ~ ae A hee S 3 ‘ s ~ dp akis , ey ws en ier eT ‘a e pasos ar) hae on soe mo | phils ~ zy ee aie Bae, ae ae ote, ee: cali ie ENO may! Tp. ne retin wed he ai re eehcering tes ea 2a Spon ALOR Re elect Ae ane PON tE Ho—o 5 wm pod Me igre = ap hides epee sone os 7 Va ea 38 on Ca) 8 Ce + a a m 7 1 va ~~ i te ¢ a AR A he. a, P : ; 3 > tees ‘ ict 4a att - aa ¢ ori RAR a aiid tht oe ee eo s ek RM ie PLT og ¥. Serre ses ee Aan ‘ ri “ > tee? “on Prat sine =) Yohei 24 tbh laastheg ek BER baadae tierce oon oe easeenaien . “ > 1." oreo » ete. Ae tomar, oe ~—S PR PORES | TRE er ape moe . n — - - we 6 ae Sal big Se Yodel . 8 . ~ + : eras abt — ne! os © 4 = ba . - aie cut, " A Pe F : ‘ he RE ee ee eee ee _ * OO ELA NEE LAE ONE GE ERT OA cr He ITS ABORT Bio ie et eet Ce a ie ~ 5 A wt ten A wits ie -lewe) moven | | gual Seg ggg $1.00 a Week 'necticut street, who is at city hos-| p . as) sak dite Ped aw ns) at wir Ghle emi wet 5 ae ae a strep aiieaytes ‘. a "y Ps * “ . 7 > - PERLE AS BWR cae pai ane acl, Sehcaniney') wy neetnine we te hig | : mor enn? hed CAAT IRON A AS NAMES NEE RNIRS tR ES IS Oy, GRRE RD SIRT leTreeO RON Mn Cee a aed tne SE AY NE Bie SEE TIOE I II ag A A ° é marae OP ene hereby! scbralinane aberenes i , oa me ete Pinas hint MN haat nga Se. ETE yo See fs ae La ee ae HSE ae ve oe Cnet: opal J ~ a he eee tlhe AW og an i tore hs ee ey 3 . ; in FORO RS ONE TIN I . “ iene eile” YIP Coy > fier Le pve Siena, aie a a Fe “sy iy a today Ty ‘a ri 1 sttia boys | Ancestral, Anniversary,’’ “Ambas- |] | C , prove ys | edie or “O14: Colony. | uticura Healed. anda girl fram Westus have died, . eS from tetnnie thila Wee kc A n" were it she ook ** My trouble began with pimples powder-hurned by blank cartridges. ves fe i . and flat handle forks, $27.25 on my - They were large and Killed in Fall From Twelfth Story. | 32-Piece Set ........8381.00 ar Saad ehtont, was poo PHILADELPHIA, July 23. — | ROADSTERS—COUPES—TOURINGS—SEDANS 26-Piece Set, j Y j . . ¥ ¢ ‘ chest r — warm they used to itch causing me| | Charics bb. Blower, Durham, N. ¢ to scratch. At night I lost h a patient at Jefferson Hospital, fell | ° : $69.50 sleep on account of the nie agees. or leaped from ae twelfth-story : In the Following Makes: ' Spe SCI oe ee $1.00 a Week Meneeiee They disfigured my face} | window of the Institution last night | CHEVROLET HUPMOBILE 4 HUPMOBILE 4 HUPMOB ibly. and was killed. He had been suf. | HUDSON STUDEBAKER WILLYS-KNIGHT OVER Wm. Rogers & Son Bilverplate—“Triumph” Pattern. “I bad the trouble about two! | fering from a nervous breakdown. _ re guaranteed without time limit; 26-piece set .. it comes eh ga mse Moose For Dry Enforcement. DODGE ESSEX BUICK FORD NAS 2 *% Te : $1 a Week. By the Associated Preas. P ; Be 5 Si ° ordi! Ak yo ame PITTSBURG, July 23.—Nationa! :_ ~ , ’ ' | Our Store we Windows for Special Bargains + rt - Mag ~~ Evelyn ec aaes pth oe vol oA. ° conics of| W EBER IMP] EMEN I & Al | OMOBII f COMP ANY . ; “d. iAMo ’ ort t., > * Se VOCE « © uDdition | mm 3 remodeled. Old Sisko webdiag coe mebranee L ives nae all ee Feb. 8, 1 yey law and, ‘if necessary, charters of | a : Lowest prices. Call , Scag HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 B a - : , Talcum { would be revoked, T. M. Howell, 2 ranch _ TILL 6:30 P. M.; or daily toilet purposes. general 3005 LOCUST 19TH AND LOCUST 5000 GRA ¢ Oe DIAG ONE A Ne le Ne OE ih LN elo, AR pe aphpneanrveees page pe + « ae CSS ae iF om Yor Ain 0097 or 1086 and #alesman wil! . ‘lub , si Ho , ‘ ¥ ’ wil cal) Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and| | °'UPS, WhO Persist in violating it) Branch dictator of the organiza- SATURDAYS TILL 9:00 ) eke Sat ach Corea, Acaress tion, said today on his arrival feoa| 7195 MANCHESTER (Branch) Dept Mien Mooseheart, ITil., to investigate the | ving recent raiding of 19 Moose clube in! & .” 7 } ' ©

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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY. 23 1926___ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH j : " a * (a pending sistant State’ id es Attorney Roberts of/| of th it Lillian uth Bogan ia the oe | East St. Louis at a preliminary The ietioeee had b the robbery of W. C. CaNahan ? oR Ban, . hearing Tuesday after witnesses | ee Ot ree emp-vyez in his ‘Secs “er ne Chee wee ag Five . dilienes armed bandits escaped with $1100. | a ‘BA had repudiated their identification I ADVERTISEMENT —— ces -| OFALLON CONVENT ones | a | FIRST AID TO BEAUTY! New Face Ponder $@:0° CINCINNATI| A RETURN oe | x : a8! ee ee ype Maas bbe BS 7a be PE oe RPP OT hk = wey el Yo eet et . on > ants. [The two women were ac- | fen another indictment at | amo 6a “ Nuns There Made Vestments aM) Nothing so mars an other. | All the Rage of court. Worn by ; wise Seautiful face a ‘ F AND y Archbishop and » inevitable lines of ra You will not have a shiny nose! § TU // Priests in Ceremany. , and suffering caused by | 2°W. A very fine, pure, new French | A RDAY Y 31 | {/ / Vag tired, aching feet. ALLEN’S | Process Powder is all th S in wi 4 BOHEMIAN “@ 2 Ve | crage.|| Spell te wil eae iB | fA SE, the Antiseptic, | Keeps shine away — perspiration || Cincinnati 6:50 ¢ St. Louis 9:00 p. m.; East St. Louis 9:18 et (/) eat ) _ \ Healing Powder, insures| hardly affects j PiFSHOB | T August ist. eriunc se, ettEraing will leave Cincinnati 7:60 Ce” oe 10F “FLAVORED // Medieval religious pageantry! Avy foot comfort. Itis a Tol- cy Brects 3. Lines or pores | ricxers witt pe no clt early Monday morning. = ee CONTEST . 0 ; marked the dedication piatesieyot | 10 let Necessity. Shakeit | WOM ’t show. Looks like natural ILL BE GOOD ON SPECIAL TRAIN AND IN CO le: pox Oe a ae ¥ 9 = = yon shoes in the | Skin and gives a beautiful complex. | Chfldven 8 we NO BAGGAGE CHECKED a oe 4q Monday evening, uly 26th. me o. ew chapel/at the mother houge| |[" 77} owen S —- ion. Got a box today. It is called || and at Union Station Bee or re a half fare. TICKETS: 326 N. Broadway _ 8:00 P. . SE then let your mirror tell MELLO-GLO. Wolff-Wilson Drug " - elay Depot, East St. Louis.’ . Spectators’ - charge ‘asc + Bathing, as nsual........goc of the Sisters of the Adorati > he M cose ay it the story. Trial pack-|Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co.. Fa.| the Most Precious Blood, in O’Fal-| - \ and @ Foot-Ease Se en ina St. Chartes Counts 3 king Doll mous-Barr Co., B. Nugent & Bros., * : SeSeR erate NY | Sts, Baer & Puller, Servgge Van” © EUM POOL _| 6 yp SE NO RN Rin Hohnd Shine . - Viet scenic abi = en pes Misia alate ae _ ee wad Pea RR NANG RR het ete el RR Cet phe ty mae jester s a my Eh oP Sana es a ’ a ~ ‘ Pewsey sah Sv ‘ i J a PRN AT bg Pa. AEM aS - fs. te pod araee 2 4 HO tered ae Banh PRA p85 ? POON EROS atelier te RR a ee acetgee Archbishop Glennon, Bishbp} and Depariment Siores | deryoort-Barney. Beckmann of Lincoln, Neb., and seven priests assisting in the ponti- fical high mass wore vestments made at this convent and embroid- ered in tke style of the Middle Ages. The nuns sang acclamations, a very unusual form of chant based op simple tones dating from the Eighth Century. re | For the first time in the history ent & s tes of the order, which conducts St. EERE IR NR A OO tet ek we ee ee » ee See a ee em awe ow ee RR mee «, Elizabeth’s Academy in St. Louis % oo and 31 other schools in this part E—THE : +3 ze 7 of the country, virtually all of its Str h BEGINNER" \\\ 400 members’ were gathered to- a MENT MUSIC STAND @eeue sether. About 125 priests also at- E Gumemm tended. The outdoor procession of \ ‘ 4 D E a \\ Samm priests and nuns and their ranks of 3 . — black and white that filled the : Lessons ——— ‘}pews inside, contrasting with the . Special te > Qe bright decorations and vestments ‘ | = Value... ee in the sanctuary, presented a strik- I .00 4 3 ; Se ing picture. y J - Sh March About the Building. “ F +s | First, thé priests and nuns sang IAL TERMS | eesti > jon the lawn, then the clergy and * “ee. // 3 boy attendants marched arotind 7 and $2.50 W ekly if >) |the chapel walls: They _ entered, , | € A 15-jewel move- an G tie fee |chanting in Latin, followed by the At: t th Wk | ; 4 = pied +\ |'women of the community. Of these, : ment t at wi eep ofthis splendid oppes +, e 'the candidates, girls in simple hs, accurate time fitted a Conn, the world’s beg 4t* . : | black, with lace veils, walked first, | @ Ye ee: | . oe hestra instruments. E i ey 'then the novices in nuns’ garb with pi SPY A in an artistically en- : eh 4." 'white linen veils, next the larger Ah craved case, mak- ‘group of sisters, wearing black , , / ns) aa . | veils and red girths. = , ins a very beautiful | Mer. F. Peitz of Omaha, Neb., | piece of jewelry and at the same | delivered e sermon, after the Arch- | time an excellent timepiece. _— ge ose ae 70 PO WED OR OR exe Ca SST ‘bishop had blessed the building. |Following the mass the Arch- -bsihop spoke and pronounged the papal blessing. ' 3 | The acclamations, sung at the LRN il gee Ree tranuc! The quantity is lim- ‘end by the sisters, hailed Christ as RANE Conqueror, King and Commander, | ‘4 iA : ited Ye) be here-as One of a varied selection and prayed the wéll-being of the | BAR: . 'church,,the Pope, the Archbiship, : ' early as possible. A \, our Watch : T d i peeefor men. A ithe vikifing prelates, the clergy and ' | Tare bargain. f th tt l : ‘yf ry any O ese ariicies, wear ‘Majestic §=15-jewel ti'me- the devoted people. _ For the reces- | piece set in a twenty-year |]! - green gold filled case. The 'sional the choir sang ‘Jubilate io oF raised numerals |||Deo.” @ heartfelt rejoicing in the them for 30 days—and then if hands and are also of gold./ | Lord. : a : é : : 30 Days’ Free Trial | they do not suit you we will return. Among the prelates was the Rt. | ja ccards | Benedictine monastery at Concep- Benedictine monastery at Concep- | Ty +4, | mm | ; your money. “3 LEON, LAEGER EEN AN tt egy Sew hte Gysatn, tion, Mo. LOCUST af NINTH The new chapel, which cost | Mail Inquiries Invited. $170,000 and was designed by | Established Nearly a Ludewig & Dreisoerner of St. Louis, | entury. is an “imposing edifice ‘in early | Gothic style, larger than sore | parish churches. The walls are | a ise, | B ‘of plain brick and there are twin | oN J AX, 3y | spires. The inner finish is of | “7 rough, white plaster, with buff | stone trim and vauiting in the high | roof. The side aisles are under E LY, . arches. The altar, of marble and | 7 . Liga N YN 7 : bee. (Aly 46=sHere is a value that must be seen to be appreciated. | Twelve styles from which you may select. A much . 5 : UG Oe % ~ 205 te . ie . 7 os . : ° Co | vent have specialized in ¢mbrod- | P ery and manufacture of vestments, | City Club Bidg., 1022 Locust St. which are supplied to priests all | ——'|} | over the country and beyond. They | te Forms [yy i h ; AX z A « * their whole time to the, : 5 eres Three full-cut beautifully 30 DAYS’ 4 q cg fi ¢ devote 4 _ ADVERTISEMENT work. Father Martin Hellriegel, | , mW HAY ons recriine line ienamemen eager tiem F, ° matched genuine diamonds s FREE 7 3 TRIAL | Diamond Rings ested the sisters in this about sev- | ; F tas en years ago, as he is a leader in | ) ‘ | so) The mounting is 18-k. solid the liturgical movement within the ‘ LOUIS DOCTOR ao seeks to return | : ° | ; white gold. . ‘ A &t. Lonis Physician is now of. |to the spirit of worship of the Mid- | ming to the genera] public a prep- idle Ages, instructing the faithful in | 7 | The diamonds are of exce]- This is one of the many designs. The Diamond mon forHay Fever which he has | 4 Mecessfully using in his pri-|forms of the mass and other serv- | Pre tice Since 1919, and which |ices, and demonstrating that these | - ° ° . . ° ‘ 2a edb give positive re-|are intended “not for theatrical | lent color and the mounting is a great big, beautiful, fiery gem. The mountings 108i S¢vere cases of Hay /frills, but religious thrills.” The | . are Vv isti Bet,igt it costs nothing. " lepemnent tetwnd on the reallen| is truly a work of art. gsc pen, artistically wrought. thoo! yt ag _of the Sherman/of modern ornamentation of vest- | esides we give you a whole Piption a city,-says this pre-|ments, and seeks the firmer char- | ' Permanently reiieved him jacter of conventionalized a his Ha ‘ 3 Ne sory Scores of other|;nown when the church was : - Reams nett the eth ine enamance | 30 Days’ Free Trial , 7 x — year to pay. eh ek MP Sane the back of the Renaissance. 8 diss er distressing symp- | Ppear after one day's treat-| Pattergs Sent From Germany. ae olff-Wilson, Johnson Bros., | Patterns were obtained by the) at wot nwt other good drug- ;convent from a monastery at en 3 | = uting this treatment, jron, Germany. Chasubles, which me of Hay RemO, with pricsts wear at mass, for instance, Ber St , : offer tor 23g ie \ BE atyone an Parenens Pee tive cut in full circular form like | Zas \ t the | a, Suits after tr 6 sapeene- 'they were a few centuries after | aad A \ 7 a : I } bou . > USing half of it. iChrist. Silk damasks and procaded j oh ¥ j -Je Ee Possible use Hay ay RemO daily ‘silks are the stuffs used. Altar ae- | 8 BE™ the anticipated : ef ye attirek. Knife and ; ; % This i iallv bi ] Vy em in all Sinus Trouble, was founded in Switzerland in 1845, :. wa a :: § is an especially big value. You will be both surprised _ = SHEE Seigescaropgonrege Aico arpa ed aaa t Free! Free! Free! 4: and een ee 9 size of these gems. The mountings : i —over ifferent. designse—are exceedingly artistic and s. Natu- a ae it Mine Islie few members to tagch in the dio- ra es oe g ters cese of Alton, IIl., in 1870, and ? a ¥ ‘. many of them are strictly ori inal bee Bethe a ee on Tris | cul § rributors. HMM , on bal Seg eee % Be ade ca maw’o cematias AY patterns. “A whole year 500 | & i. uis in 1872. e i | i; bu & ‘ i i Young man's timepiece; on | : z mother house Was driven from , . 4 | i iW ' - iS the thin mode you & ‘ Pp ? e o ee ‘£ esr eee ee eee é 2 Germany in the Kulturkampf. In : . Cn i the Kni#¥a and Chain is our gift to you. a 1 1875 the first building for a new BS sey HORE " > mother house, which still is used, ap adel phi ~ Tao, ag, [was erected at O’Falion. The es- | hag ees hee tablishment has grown as its teach- thing seemed to do him any |¢T™s went forth, and is recognized ntl I tried your products. |ROW 28°a Papal congregation. The , chapel dedication served to cele- Si OBILE 6 a ia: were red rs! covered tLAND ~ » blister Ss, and the itc ing was |brate the golden jubilee and sev- a. fier n& that he could not sleep. |eral of the nuns present yesterday [ASH Ps, I reading .your ad in the pa-|were there when the band moved . Bn etchased a jar of Resinol to O’Falion. 8 f Solemn high mass will he~Sald ot By %e g for friends of the convent next x ty, ’ a Ja Sie Tuesday. . SE" aG A, ’ a L_2 422N | : | * “ re Witnesses Repudiate Identification of John and Paul Cicka. , , Charges of highway robbery COPYRIGHT CHAS, ARONRERG against John and Paul Cicka, brothers, of Granite City, were dis- missed by recommendation of As-

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- es 4 ah pi 2 ae See 7 es ree : ie os ee a ST Ay aA ee ees =. oa oy af on re es On, A ee ee Pe . Me fe Te 1 pee ek ¥.. 3 ae FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - ei recting liquidation of the Perryvile [that the money was held as pro- judgment she obtained i County to Buy Motorboat. St. Loulse County Health Comuils- ‘and investigate sanitary emnsiietitl | SUES BANK FOR $10,724 bank. The sum, it is charged, rep-|tection against loss under a $35,- York courts last March @ The-purchase of a $160 motor-j sioner in patrolling the Merarrec ] was authorized by the St. Louis Suit for $10,724 was filed today /resents a deposit in the St. Louis 000 note signed by owners of the liss Palmer. motion pies boat, for use by a deputy of thej{ River to test spring and well water County Court yomercay. against the Broadway Savings | bank which its officers refused to Perryville bank, which has not/for alleged theft of he PAGE 8 ial ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH surrender after the Perryville bank | been pane. of Eugene Brewster, = 1} BUYS RIVER FRONT incr Sune anew no: /AESE Oo saphena aie aaa eas ithe Perry fp ecty- 7 t. nee e judgment 4 °o lle. Mo. through State Finance} Lambert E. Walther, attorney for | the ti ae St. Louis Greatest Clothing Store a. Commissioner French, who is di-|the St. Louis bank, stated today sys Pe 5 fyretens serbia | it. : Miss war San pal twa OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DIS STRICT ATIONS | LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Mrs Gray’ s Summit it Extension Now| hice wcities pried [wood several years : bee Sg) | | 4500 Acres, Is Bigger Than ie as een | Rene today to enforce a $200,000; motion picture city. am a ; pa’ uy | Forest Park. SSS ———— oS | aa bee = —simply ates had invested $6.50 in | DARSTD A LE “3 ” . = lay that the purchase would pro-| | Sea ive a invasion by out-| ff one of the Busy Bee's Tourist Packages in Tin. It was | a Two 15 $ Two | j tect the sver sree Saves at wag ; | oe ae SRITE of themsel 30 : Pant pune! priate “ew oo. ok, | so big it held out for 3 days... Salted Nuts, Tea Cakes, | Home Building Materials te PN Nin Wee and is said to be one ne Ch- | a oo | a ce OY nila | Se dia a al ehborhood of | Candies and Bon Bons . . . and the beautifully decorated, | Equipment Exposi | at 6 westic science farms in the ne ha : ‘ : shemse! lves spec empty gift box was as eagerly,desired by the girls as the or lesser extent. Men’ ad and Youths’ EN’S AND YOUTHS’ COOL SUMMER SUITS Ww fine spectmens of the } good things it had a sizes $3.50 &e $5. ' BE yc sagen, Fagin ye ether else ana id a e! . _ tor example, will ex ens and Gabar- Beach Cloths, Sunny- , to garden, grow on the new} Mohairs, Panamas, Seer-| Genuine Farr & Priestley Silky American chestnut, which Dr a. exquisite. © ore e wor I hh ‘ a hom rma ‘ p A N ¥ See GRO Gabare esl Geach Glethe’ Sunt eee nore Se ee eee SATURDAY’S STM tsar soar be unk Genk Gas Ge a | want tgMEP nag dishes Her sis dines. Values crest Linens. property. Many more varieties of | if Ss ' Cc * : | this purpose. . = : 1 50 WORK up to up to $15..... ww | Values ues up to to $20 native plants and flowers are ex-| § UNDAY ANDY PECIAL ‘f of undernourishe 150 l"Sann as pected to be found to add to the en the other hand, more tuna 306 Gueaap puloorenes| I Fig Mallows... Brazil Bon ||| Come Any Time Today or Till M'ons.ts= PANTS ___--VU!| 2000 MEN'S SHIRTS [31 STRAWS _.25¢ 000200 sous: | : ; ‘||| Evening. No Admission Charge (eens °°". : y vow ae wn one ate ee ee - : Re ee inp -gaye oar megero a ; aetka “ “ se Wee eres id 3 are OP ee Te er rk. , * ratio mes wa = ‘ iat. . ee A At REA be a > i, 6 OW da shee a baly: At NE ie e ta ae fy 5 i — a tees ah aces asi nics Su oe ee Ped ° LIL 4 AIA PM ellie ne pee Yttpwetery tintin Nah nanan encarta.’ ey says sith cpcperp oat matic msanentn ss bea. & ‘3 dts ene hee cid ‘ ers me sh Sk i eis ae ON Re Mi A , x sabe Mbabane dS Hig River now runs! nen Pe 4 Kipbtar Js6R SEbdctooiatea ee a Pee eae tm “ Wickets ale eek a ae ee " ae 5 aes TRE OR Rt = OU E a LAEVAD MES, OIL. ee aI pees oa A te ghgsetog ‘ De care hee ee ae een salen cinema Lape IESE SIE 7 ‘ ; “ i * 3 He Meter Bus Direct From yeep their search | ss—B : : ‘ | ee | home dietit Worsted Pants and le roadcloths, Madras, Reduced : ~s saver. Sale price ... a — , 100 N. 12th, Cor. Chestnut GArfield ss90|| I wie) Mi sie henaaih Very Special for Saturday Only. | BEBE =. is for the purpose Side-Icer Refrigerator A Beautiful Dinner Set FREE With . it ce sede: nen GU NEW ‘S§ u i F a | | } Dy nc x ed 0 h enamel interior. Sale $2160. Every Purchase Regardless of Amos Merisning norton: of . ) . | RT ae Fit t nie banen tnd a r - — Meaquire very long. slow New Summer Pants, 95c. New Tailor-Made Pants, $2.95 | > Henderson ei a ! oa NE Oi t | 3-Rogm Out- ENED ortable Rake them tender. A mag we ne ete ~~ ST I ET ETT TE NI = cg le gee = ma et = A 16 OLIVE E 4 $3 75 | ee oesestion has pre . Retiring and Repairing of All Makes es == a Jt a OT ef 53.50 Weekl 1 ot Ee a long thane. On the 4 | : ia is’ Most ; - | cP br a long time. On the « ag | erience has seem ed | eB gre at unless women kno ; = ; muth. the importance o Semi-Annual Clearance of Men’s | 0 sn Ho. ee ae H A A N _ Se Edwin Clapp Oxfords Now On pen All D ay S atur day a pe phd : : N = ¥ a $13 4 ——— $1 1.9 5 | 6:30P.M. fe a Se ee | SALE NOW IN PROGRESS “@ 7 . _ | with specials for Saturday in men’s and © “TRE. ; . 702 : _ > women’s Shoes and Hosiery ne OLIVE | J | Goldman Bros. HANAN & SON —— sr | Olive at Eighth ~ — 1102-4-6-8 Olive St. Clin ae . ApEn ]| Gibson BanjoUkes,$10.00 __ a =a OP EN SATURDAYS | Know the Banjo ae § One 00 | teeta | = 821 y Open S atu r day l U ntilds: -30 Pa : See Our Advertisement on Page 18 Tx for Special Saturday Bargains in High a Home ergy ’ Adsense " : . : / ee shia as L ae we Caen eA AH * ier $ v ’ m - ~ ’ Pe / nan 9 hh tata Faainhah. tin Di teeta ae APL, dheleaian ees RN a Sha. hs $ 4 " bod prt hh ee ale aa Dae sn, haw een Gh Alara ee tb, tle ae ree ie es ; oy Tay » oe Hy o% =r Behe Bex ponete a ‘ pon eet apa Ona, crear ky Meteo on 5p ce Pe Ea og ee ee an A Ee Ni Lt Ea ONE OER tides Wb a, ee ee eee ; ” adh 4 . BR Pea Ie eae RR BA ey, eel Rts hee Fee Fae tong ee Nan naan i ment a = 2 oe oes DS) hauiegi a php ian yeti } F Pk. rn P ES a ea 5 he n. ie ow eae PN a ates AI am "rea tS 5 oe aes OM Phe Yom, vs . ’ “ d ra “ » eons n . a ¥ : ; : Cid , ; 1 ee ais oars . rent, me " v . , . ; . —_— " Paw r - " ‘ B Fue ccher, Dige.” Sui, ak Ritesoene sd ton fy: ter : 5 mer .-o ’ rc 4 SRE ‘a Ae pck ws, Mi i ae Es ERO RE SNR ERO ATIRARUREE Gr SMB NTPC nee 2 rte en AG RRS een cual noe 2: inte M , . . worthy a Sets « IN ph Hin Fut ote ¢ * ete or e be Re Saas rel Seq 4 ry SMa Bie ts. - “) e Liss a he 1, ai . ” au 4 \ (i i ‘ “a 4 onel: Pty sehen ‘ ee re Re eg: 8 NEI Meee AOD hare ASU Pe, Te Oe RO ty PR, See ee RE Bk : eee - ‘i 4 ie , vege TG ‘ en di i Bate 6 Bae Le Do Sgn he ee ‘ 4 a3 >i 4 “ Nee E ee 2.7 4 PEPE PETE, BLE oO tRape * ee rm Neier aenete s - _ erhee a eRe oe 3 $77 i € 3 ¥ ag pod: “ tht ZL. Pe tied tee deen p- « A> x of Sal SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE 2A0000000000000 AY OF NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED COLUMBIA, VICTOR AND OTHER MAKES Phonograph Gutfit Sale When a ts | Chiffon Hose 7 Es $ 59 When you want | 3 ROOM OUTFIT . Furniture think of SESS $y 39 FREE rie ao | ae. All pinject, a alr fullfash: ues in the city. | H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. | Y FURNITURE {MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 206-208 N. 12th St. | 705-707 Lucas Av. bis _10si107- 1109 OLIVE S y! Pay out of inceme. Every Instrument Guaranteed te Give Satisfaetion fem tS, Uptown Store Downtown Store ONE th tm nm

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she obtained in ts last March aga r, motion picture d theft of the ages > Brewster, wealths he suit declares judgment was ew tar has paid no Palmer has lived ing eral years and Bree is much of his time 4 icture city. ee ofing Will | veon Your Home? | é has its advocate, bat | ALE rials and Sitien ortant exposition, but Ise to build and equip Anything you want to. especially present for D -RANCH ae ‘pomsibie material for building “few notes on these underlying | e in cooking meat are these: | Saturday lay Only REE With of Amount Portable | Phono- graph | $20 Value $12.95 id = s 12th and Ofive Sts. oat - | days Es : uld be taken from | a All meat sho ‘in a biscuit tin. irregular shaped pieceg from the! crust and serve to. each person. Pour a‘ generous serving of the apple sauce round the biscuits. n the world will draw out some of Feparation. The truth involved in ich suggestion has probably been own to the average housekeeper uth, the importance of just such RST BSS SSS : NS BSN NSS y} HW Wh Y, Wd ‘ ‘ Yy, Uy Wy FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 928 1996 « WU . _ PAGED é Ea $ ee cee = ‘a ee a1 i: ? ae sed dishes. G mach food element into the sf regulating organs. Wmenifestly impossible to do an touch upon high lights. however, may be of serv- Among the points to remem- paper as soon as if is brought the house. The cleanest paper flavorous juices. When meat is . it should not be put into but wiped with a clean damp ‘ yen a little cold water will out these same juices. If the is to figure in soup making. it should be placed in cold for the very reason indicated e Choice cuts that admit of broiled or pan broiled should geared quickly first on one side i@ then on the other so as to seal cut ends of the muscles. This, in, is for the purpose of holding the valuable extractives. Tough of meat, those that come from less expensive, but equally shing portions of the animal, re very long, slow cooking to e them tender. — much for the A B C’s of meat ra long time. On the other hand, erlence has seemed to indicate f unless women know the full, ple rules. they are not hlways and fry a delicate brown. pepper your tomatoes when cooked. You can dip the tomatoes in egg and cracker dust, or‘cornmeal in- stead of flowr if you wish. ture. from mold to serving dish, and fill center with blackberries. : Déep-dish apple pie or gup-side- | down” apple pie is an excellent pie crust is denied. | In making The. crust is made cuit dough apd this may be baked In serving, break ee Fried Tomatoes. Large tomatoes and cut in thick | slices. Dip in flour—cover the bottom of frying pan with mazola and when hot put your tomatoes in Salt and Blackberry Delight. Turn two-thirds lemon jelly mix- ture in border mold, first dipped in cold water, and when mixture begins to stiffen garnish with black- and add. remaining mix- Chill thoroughly, remove berries, Stuffed Beets. | Cut large boiled beets in halves, scoop out the pulp, and place the shells Mtx chopped cucumber, tomato and célery with mayonnaise. with the mixture. Serve on lettuce. | in vinegar for two hours. Fill shells form of pastry for those to whom | | this form of pie’first prepare some || nicely stewed and lightly sweetened appl@ sauce. from very light baking powder bis- ! with maple syrup White bread Coffee Milk Sugar Tea *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above menus may be’ found in. *‘Planning Menus for the Coming Week” or in ‘‘Recipes for Dishes in tomatoes Rran bread orange salad Ooffee cabbage salad Savory potatoes Creamy rice pudding Coffee eA Milk - ee = wafers Milk Week's Menus.” published Home Economic Department Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 19286.) in today's | . of the | Jellied Chicken. _Dress, clean and cut up a fowl. Put in,a stewpan with two slices cook slowly until meat falls from bones. When half-cooked, add one- half tablespoonful salt. Remove chicken, reduce stock to two cups, plain onion, ¢over with boiling water nd | distinctive touch by the addition of va slice or broiled tomato on top — Use for Tomatoes. Hot meat sandwiches, either on bread or toast, are given a and a sauce made of the meat gravy flavored with chili sauce. Chopped beefsteak, made into a strain, skim off fat, and add ON€ \thin cake,*broiled and usedefor tablespoonful gelatine, soaked ‘iN gach a hot sandwich, is well suited tablespoonfuls cold water. Dec- ito the tomato garnish and savory orate bottom of a mold with pars- | gayce. ley and slices of hard-boiled eggs; peas, slices of pimolas or peppers. Pack in meat, freed from skin and bone, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. mold under heavy weight. Keep in a cold place until firm. Canned chicken may be used if desired. Molded Tomatoes. Put a border mold in pan of ice water. Dip chilled slices of hard- boiled eggs in one-half tablespoon- ful of gelatine, soaked in one-half tablespoonful cold water and @dis- solved over hot water. Line mold with slices, holding each in place until it becomes set; then fill mold with tomato jelly ymixtures and chill. Remove from mold and fil! center with crisp lettuce leaves. Accompany with mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing. ‘’ a, \) 4 . St f 3 syrup, 3 ‘Experienced users buy SPS} ()>-s Ls ie ik MILWAUKEE When urchasing mialt e great narmne of “Blatz” protects you; be- cause since 1851, it has been a public guarantee for malt products of un- ' surpassed quality. This is rtant, because the de- for Blatz Bohemian Malt More sold than any other brand. + 5 vi | eos le man Ah laf y\ +. Syrup has resulted in many infe- 4 : “ rior brands being placed on the market. They look practically the . e oy same as an all-malt product, but : J ‘ the difference is apparent when 4 you try to use them. : (2 j ahh ft an yy r - |SATURDAY. BARG. Save With Safety.at Your Rexald Drug Store’ : o% Puretest Rubbin Alcoho Necessary in every |[— home; for relieving (i } } soreness, stiffness, 1@ bruises and strains. | Pint Size.. 49c For the Hair $1.20 Wyeth Sage and 98c Sulphur... .> 1.29 C Pinaud Eau de 69 $ Quinine..... C; Glover’s Mange Pr a ee ee $1.25 Paul’s Henna, all shades 50c Brownatone Hair Dye $1 Mahdeen Hair OS ik ohn os o's « 50c Mulsified Cocoanut 37 _ Ol Shampoo C 50c Henna Foam Sham- ange: 5 Rey Nanos 39¢ 31C es wesw 6 Be Cee 2s “wee esee#ee WD: ica svngeh eaaee tes Baume Analgesique .......59c¢ Bromo Quinine, Grove's....21c Bromo Seltzer... .25c, 45c, 89c C-N Disinfectant... ... 19¢, 39¢ Carter’s Liver’ Pills...3 for 50c Chen. BOG... 0.0 i a40 3 2 for 40 $1.50 Castile Soap........ $1.19 Cuticura, Resit or Packer's iy eee 8 for 638c Chetres ORTON. oo cs He oe CS 2h $1.25 Gude'’s Pepto-Mangan .98c 30c Hill's Cascara-Quinine. .21¢ $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla, . .98c te os x age % te 24c, 42¢c, 7c TAquid .. ere ee 21c, 42c¢ Lysol . eae see ao Asterine......... 2ic, 42c, 79¢ 25c Mellin’s Food.......... 5a $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk. . .79e $1.50 Maltine Preparations.$1.23 Mentholatum 2te, 42 . 2 wee. C9 Fe ee & a Rex of 50, $23.96 For the Teeth 50c Kienzo Dental Cream.... 50c Pebeco or Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 60c Forhan’s ps Pete. os o> kddices Magnesia Tooth Paste; . 39 uy BONS nc oo rsedice ° C | 30c Kolynos Wes: PaO. bs cvdeucnia 24c’ 50c Ipana 37 Tooth POG. «@cocrveoeores C 40c Squibb’s 36 Tooth Paste..... si caes Cc 30c Lyons Tooth Powder.......:.. 2 | C $1.00 Pyorrhocide, Tooth PowdeP.i..-..e-. 79¢ 50c lodent Tes WRN. 6 6.ké orae sé 37C 30c Revelation TOOth POWER. . «sow ces 24c 60c Wilson's Corega Powder........ 47¢ Klenzo Dental PO 6 0 4c net eewan 25c¢ Shaving Needs Gillette Blad»s 39c, 750 Durham Duplex Blades Auto Strop or Gem Blades... Ever-Ready Blades ....... Kienzo Shaving Cream 1 Gillette Razor 5 Gillette Blades | “Value for 1 Taube Kienzo Shaving Cream 79¢ 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream, 39c **ee @# *e #@ @ @ $1.03 Cigar Specials SO CHNGE : 00 ks hon accs 3 for 2he > — for tie Cigaure. ench....... Rex of 5A, 84.9% A Few Hesatricted Brands Eacepted Camella, Chesterfield«a. Clowna, Lucky Strike Piedmonts, 2 fer Bie; Carten, £1.25 DON JULIAN The Axgiatoerat of Tampa 10¢ «ize, fer Zhe: 50 fer 63.95 2 for she. 10¢; 50 for 64.95 July Specials ug eee 6 dete ee cvenwease 19¢ 50c Riker’s Violet 20c Rochelle Salt, mild Peet in vaetinaes ‘ Orange Sliccs, Orangeade Candy, Ib. $1.00 Maltoicum Tonic......780- $1.00 Nujol, pint ...... Puretest Bird Seed, Ib....... -35e 25c Phenolax Wafers.......1%¢ Tic Pazo Pile Ointment......56c Pinkham’, Vegetable Com- / pound ; Pierce's Favorite ee eovweeees £4 a owen ows bs wee 40c. Pluto Water...........38¢ Swamproot ...........4Te, @8e $1.50 Sangrina Tabicts.. ..$1.23 8, & 8S. Medicine......77c, 61.38 ** © #8 Syrup Pepsin, Caldwell’s.42c, 830 35c Stearns’ Rat-Roach we 25¢ Sargeant’s Dog Soap....18ec & $1.00 Wine Cardul ........-180" A. J. Bretecher. 3901 W. Florissant Fricke-Hahn, 190] Madison Thoe. Rosenthal. Grand and Easton . £960 N. Unien Bpacth-Jost Drug. Grand and Hebert Ladwit pee 2001 N. Newatead Brewn-Cloughiy, Clara and Etzel J. A. Wilkerson. Union and Easton . E. D. Driscoll. Clayton one = rat ausiand anteen's Pharmacy, , crummenachef, 540 N. Vandeventer There Isa Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality ©. J. Krammenacher, Delmar and | Kingshighway Vv. Krummenacher. Union and 6uburben J. D La Cour, 6175 Bartmer Theo. Schwerdtman. 6510 Delmar Victor Drue. 6LIB Easton . A. Cordea, Gravels, Cor. Grand Flite Drug Store. 7323-25 &. way Haneersa Drug. Vi ian and W Sehnetder’s Drug. Broadway Chip- pews > ba —— 39¢. J NN \ — ~ i - S & ~ 2 | : ; , , = ndle Meat Intelligently \\,;~..., | : | hag e Mea elligently ) EE ae $y, - s tor e eek anned Fish an ellfish : pata : ; ’ 3 o ’ ~ And Cook It Carefully anitiaiiae yur: = : : Break fast Luncheon Dinner | EIR (IMPANY DINNER A Wh ] ly F ods i oo f , Honeydew melon Cream of asparagus *VeRetable stew Fe O €so e O ‘ B R b d Pp pi ag Oatmeal ‘ French —_ with srarker house rolls * . bd or. r peat rea telly ackberry pie with ee ; ° : oo . to e emeéem ere in r toasted White bread and butter Americ: h ‘ 3 come p ; ere CParing || corte Milk Tea eee y Mill Coffee ‘Tea ee ii | Family Health Depends Upon| Frozen Desserts Add to the | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. my ost Popular Arti , 4 sce 1! Nourishing F | | ) aa This p cle of Breakfast — Dinner ta bia “Supper ee Nourishing Food and Bal- Attractiveness, of Com- | United States Senator From New York, : 4 . es i curran e reamed eg With oliv , ‘ ° . : Food for the Table. ate Sr veer ~ Baked pavajocs if White bread end butter | anced Meals. pany Meal. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. > ed su Cr squas ’ : toasted Be ic ‘ Tea Milk | | _— 4 ail Coffee ‘Tea Mille | | I ; of food. As ti 4 farming a | : NDAY. N ‘6 eck et : . f food. s time an N GRITE of themselves, profes- | careful to observe allofthem. One Breakfast et Dinner | S aux hae bag Ou daecn nt ee ee ee a os ke ceaaed cae den becomes more reatelatil it will be- | . | \ | S be y a- ™ e Unite . : women who are working} or the other, they may follow, but Muskm-lon | P tractiveriess of the summer din- t the protein Le domestic science problems|it takes a completely satisfactory AE Go once Hage & ‘ ¥ #4 > ited .y

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’ i is igs __. ST.LOUIS POST- -OSPATCH : se : 2 FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1926.— grated __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— move from fire and add well inehiail add milk and season- RECIPES FOR DISHES a Cook, until thickened. Re-} cheese. c ; ” | : * “a | , 4 “ Sis thee Tae Saas dae —_ 2 . — / ... — |) | IN WEEK'S MENUS yp hee |! 7s 3 = WHERE THE CROWOS , * . | a alae " at ' - ‘ ] Nationally Known Brands (\~ : : 6TH & FRANKLINS= Saturday $ a mee . ve inp oie ats 6 nae ‘ ‘ S a . ee ae oe ee oe A eres OE oo ia ye ‘ ’ . OME IER AE WR n Beige ane Sgn 6 ‘the carrots lengthwise and a a | j ‘these with thi) peas and the chop- er _ | | olen os he | YF. ‘ped asparagus. Then add the su- ; Loo ad - 7 . aa “ Widte ¥ " : noe — bn thinencdin: 1s tile atau . . ~ . r Rei ky - eri Nats > PROP, ELMS POET AO LENE OIL OO EOE | i RIE: pia as owes Ii tae this RT Sige SD. ss Mt DE a BY te 8 Rs is as i Oh tls VET BD RO AR Ae oe a OOP FR Ee $ : 5 Ce OO RR SS ES ee Re es ne Es ¢ pcm veep. Bath tacaiity ra ahha tes Lad pat. kat eat, pe, Sake Se is p> dye pe a gi Say " See te en pee cae ete mbes oh axyi ee eee * sane one A . ee ee “ae 4 AA Slon atte kere Ate i = fe wn » evga : $ Shih Teite. sae bab | LIVER SAUSAGE i a. alt, er and broth. Place 3 a ' “* ee | mig a an ie ane kettle and cook | Nice, Young, Meaty, Milk- | : FRANKFURTERS ... Bow! ly for an hour. Fed Springers . Chocolate Bread Pudding. | Large 1 | | | ; Hee and samteabt squares bitter Frying ADsc | : | PLATE CORNED = a chocolate, two tablespoons butter, Sniéhane, Lb. | : : one pint milk, one-half teaspoon , ls > cup sugar, one-quar- Spring: Lamb, forequarters, Lower prices. oe .foods that have been tried and tested and are of Si vanilla. one cup sugar * I : ; e: salt, three eggs ] 25i4¢ with it all— pac ie 8 ; dd- Spring Lamb, legs and hind- peri qu gu antee with every purchase. ikay .and The breadcrumbs should be ad p g , re ality. —e m9 ed to the choolate, sugar and cold quarters, lb. .......-. = 2c SUPERIOR SERVI E milk, keeping out one-half cup. Sermon ays om lb. em ) Place in a double boiler and cook abstett, package .... : | : that until it forms a smooth paste. Snow Queen Sardines. im- # SURGICALLY CLEAN Our men are obliging and anxious to please. .. they give you Combine the beaten egg yolks ported, tin. .pac; 5 tins, s5¢ with the halfcup of milk which | - ‘ “I want to come back” feeling. : FRIED CHICKEN “ge ee ee" nee aan Bry sage aS ¥ eres ba NED . bs Seale: ‘We ae ¥ pe ha eles pap stron ap dene ’ eat Airtime EP re et wirgonaniensmaarn’ : ceapt Ov roe t M pice ’ Pre ; . ‘ ition eat OE None 5 ae 1a ci ong 5 eT oaies AE ber tial is , Hah ye hee prensa a caeshnehas BALSA ERT Cee eet ea Ap AS Benn Tet eee ae tk ry a, a ee Nee ee ae a has been kept out, and the a4ait eee and combine these mixtures, Cook Young mitk-fed 9 again until thick. Then add va- spring Chickens; Larg e White nilla and place in a buttered hak- eng te gemacee gy | “ aa ) 2 Z ,Santaloupes 15 Ti & ’ c ine dish in a moderate oven for 20/9} 1 * : ea Se is a ASpar us Picnic = >" minutes. Make a meringue with Cocoanut Layer Cake .... | A 1. ae | Cabbage, Ib. 3 the stiffly beaten egg Whites and : ae ; A Ss —eSF i — - mag RO Hey — er wre eo eee ee ee + + emote . ? FS AOR MET a LED 2 5 ate aah Pte ; ‘ ~ me, 7 ae Dye) ays Le ves a scalbli “ AE Da eel beable «- - mA So ce ey A a ¢ ; pound over, - found ” aieatiad Post-Dispatch ~ , Macaron Baked With Cheese and — pqund . | wants. Phone your want ad or | — : , ; Cocoa, Ib., a S | Ib. | 5° cepa _ = jleave it with your nearest drug- , . ei One of the most interesting cist. Cc r enc poigts about this dish is the fact | Ib 2 x that it offers opportunity #r con- | : ii a erable variation. The conven- Dressing ional way to prepare it is to cook —_— as b = the macaroni in boiling salted wa- S i am ter and to place it in a baking dish | . ked Beef 6-02, Bottle pring with plenty of tomato sauce to Smo Sh Ider cover. On top is a layer of grated | y 2 3° ou crumbs alteinated with grate Tongue | cheese. ib 2 5° A good variation is to blend the. \ Cc . grated cheese smoothly In the hot Ib. ° | strained tamato liquid. This is dane | 2. . by adding a few spoonfuls @t':. time stirring constantly so that | ————— | there are no lumps. Such a pro- cedure undoubtedly makes the '§ Spring | 1 Sa ple Bottle cheese more digestible than is the ° / case when it is cooked as atop lay- | French Dressing Sh Ider er directly under es flame. sie Chickens with 1 Head ou ; Another vatation is to omit the . tomato sauce and to substitute | Lettuce, I2+c Ib 1 5 , y y ’ ae i "* beep ayer ee’ 23% _" es sales B . a 7 ~ ot st ver ‘i * o «s ae % Jo aad eal ds Sa re Da cn TAP. | hee Bie pin Pe ) ERE eh ae a Ce a ay vi Se oe ee '. ait = 2 2 ee PRIN OS SARE OTS > Tees dour es -~ ot ine ¥ = +9 al . | DRA . ~~ yr ere denen Pert Y Ae RC es Sepa . he DRS NO gn eet EEE OT RE RO AO ETI L AT A OBE LE LI ALIEN “me 3 C8 gms Aa ‘ ee a” Phin nringeng oe she ry é meg SOI, SS ae PAGO i te pened!) Pe a ee | ° AP hee Bi aie! 3% SaeeG. we See ar te A ONE ~~ tae all method of procedure with the | | cheese is precisely the same aad the results are equally satisfac- tory. rh oo ae. — 5 > ‘ ok oe ache on ae 7100" Buge >* ‘ wer a* ~~? ET ee rs he ae Cl a Rito Cake. | TOP-0-TH-MORNIN This ip an old-fashioned form of i corn bread an 1d is made by mixine one cup of cormmeal with three- BU ER quarters of a teaspoon of salt, one) BRE AD TT can of Sd eaten oo oon of sugar and five teaspoons of bak Selected Large | 4 prints to the ing powder. ‘These dried materials Recandled made better! pound. Lb... clea . are sifted after being combined an: a . Yellow Carton are then mixed with a cup of muk ' a You'll like It: a in which a beaten egg has been D EG a stirred. Two tablespoons of butter. | “Ue. — | ire then added and the batter is , St 3 isl beaten until smooth and baked in a burtered biscuit tin. The oven should be hot and the corn bread baked for abcut 29 minutes One word of caution should be added . : a | @ pews grades of flour take up azO a fferent quantities of moisture and it — batter seems too stiff add a Vad -o *8 ea . ~F “ > , we a” -** ast #, oo o wm tO Hor at bd - > pA eas Re eae ale ear a - "7 re « pe tine - 4 7 ~~ Sk ae eee 7 - 74 a ; - Ss [Baa Ss fe Se ; t ™ Sy. of 4 € b ae ie 2s 4 eg, ae 3 ee ee "4 _ he 2 - $ a See! ; S Pa is 4 : SES > et ae) ian wee | , | gtd . Ns - 7 P ¥ “ > ie. a ae P . 3 > oe > rh i: 4 i ‘ ‘ foe : i care ee . 7: : ea ty a 4 ne ie €20 x a . ; > hem vty / 7 ~ ~ Z » , ” foun ota ont ates Bataan Wh eR RS thy . aa Pee PR gee ig" at 3 ‘ada eo yly er io wy : * APR. G87 {FOO ; , ff. ys y 7 LA . fs ee sa a toa: bean’ P > aa y EE ARLE RALLIES SIF PBR OO ert AP cea art A: Ae set ind ion aoa hte : ictiye Seite ‘ raat CEN hel OTA os ane had ers ‘. ys 2 3 Se Rae ahs Cae he AN, ; pa ‘ > io 4 hy 5 Hai e A See ee ee =o ‘) ee ~ ae ey 2 ; pare - Re F Pere 4 Le are tbvigh: “P40 Sain le Sleepy by , “~"e Abe - ~ ~ “+ - - - te Ut wate ae wee i G2 ate, Bi) RPL. Sal FPO RA oa ? OC aba edie AA a, AE OE NGM LAA LALO DALI ONLI DS AA LA see de om i a] > ar dais abal ? ab leh: 4p n Le . CAS Ay gem i ee POA RS Milt Boe te dm ae eetyeleh oe Silt Rita et Ee S ; . es a hegi. gh, afr Py, Bry. Pe eked s Jie \ “ OD OA PIL AR) et) be Rtg, Sateen oy Cheese Sauce. For cheese sauce, take one and one-half talMespoons butter, the same amount of flour.one cup of a ST. CN 4 a a milk. one-half teaspoon salt. one- INSTIT CN 4 a a eighth teaspoon pepper and one-, fourth ecun erated cheeee GUARANTEED BY THE BURGER BROTHERS COMPANY CINCINNATI MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE til * Melt butfer, add flour and when

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ray Specials 4 ot 4 ae: £ NOW SERVED ICED TAREE og Ay. § | Epicures Have _ Transformed Hot Breakfast Beverages Into Iced Drinks. SER ne 1428 Salisbury : » Recognized Leader : MONDAY SPECIALS | | From 15% thing substantial as an accom- | paniment to the meal. For tasus | reason iced tea, iced coffee and iced cocoa or'iced chocolate are becoming more popular as the sum- mer advances. While these iced foods and drinks have been here- tofore confined to the restaurants and hotels, the average housewife fwill have little difficulty in serv- ing coffee, tea and chocolate iced instead of hot. Simple directions for these iced drinks follow: Iced Tea. 1. Pour cold water ower tea and let stand for five hours. Chill and serve with ice and lemon - slices. This method makes a very delicate- ly flavored tea. .2. Pour 1% quarters of boiling water over one tablespoon tea and four mint leaves and let brew three iminutes. Chill and serve with cubes of ice and fresh mint leaves or a Slice of orange. Iced Chocolate. For this delicious drink take two squares of bitter chocolate, three tablespoons sugar, one-half cup water, two cups evaporated milk or sweet milk. Shave’ chocolate fine, mix with 144 cup water and heat over a low flame. Heat diluted milk to the scalding point in a double boiler, } jada chocolate and sugar, and stir ‘until blended. Continue cooking in ‘a double bo-ter for 10 minutes. Cool making PCULAR 50c POUND 4 ROASTED ) Peanuts cer BREAKFAST , tb., 15¢ 'and serve in tall glasses with chip- '10 minutes, Chill and serve with | chipped ice. _chopped nuts may top iced cocoa | —# a and give it an increased energy and lin - HE average grown person | craves a cold drink of some-| - ice-box until ready to serve. ped ice. 2 for 21cm | Iced Cocoa Phenix Limburger Cheese...2 for 21cM Use three tablespoons cocoa, the = ‘same amount of sugar, one-half cup | *he Safeguard to ‘ Use Old Dutch and be assured of healthful cleanliness. The flat, flaky particles of this natural, economical cleanser erase visible and invisible impurities without scratching the surface. Avoid scratchy materials. Scratches are lodging places for dirt and impurities. Old Dutch goes farther—lasts longer. There’s nothing else like it j t - ans ic at | : a" es \¥ oo MT. AUBURN MARKET aie 8 hoya A ati a A i el lg Aan xT HAMS Smoked f Calif., Ib i. ‘ Nolseless tip; : big value: : SB pemee..... [——.... Weliston’s Greatest House of Bargains 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON _.. PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY steak i=" 18c| Beef 2 one JAR RUBBERS, ? doz...15e | PAROWAX POUND CAKE Eagle Stamps with half-pound can Cocoa 4.00 Eagle Stamps with pound M. & J. Coffee Eagie Stamps with pound can Baking Powder S00 Eagle Stamps with 4-02. bottle Extract Vanilla Pure Butter, Ib .40c | SUGA WHITE BANNEK MALT—Hop es cei | POTATOES... _ 10 pounds, 18c Bananas, th..,..... + 10c Beat granulated —wwith 2c sxre- bs., 25c old Dust Was APPLES (ii sparent: vaok delicicts- 3 Lbsa., | PPR S Oey res. for | cup of chilli sauce makes a nico iil | addition if that flavor is desired. hot water, two cups milk, one tea- spoon vanilla and a few grains of salt, Scald the diluted milk in a dous ble boiler. Mix cocoa, sugar and salt and add the hot water. Cook over a low flame from 10 to 15 fminutes, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Add to the cocoa the scalded milk; return to the dou- ble boiler and continue cooking for Ser sya S\ ne | MALT iTS DEPENDABLE ‘7 ME Happs Con ST Pay — Whip cream and } : nutrient value. Make the required amount of'| | strong coffee. Allow it too cool. Pour off from grounds and set in Pour into taN glasses filled with cracked ice. Serve with either thick cream, whipped cream or a sboonful of vanilla ice cream. Iced Postum. Dissolve 8 level teaspoonfuls of Postum in half a cup of boiling . water. Mix with three ana tall. glasses of cold milk. Sugar to taste, and serve with a little cracked ice. This is a sufficient quantity for four tall glasses. The attractive- ness is increased by putting a table- spoonful, of whipped cream on the top of each glassful—or beating | ||| into the drink, with an eggbeater, a | |||! heaping tablespoorgful of vanilla ice | a | . cream for each glassful. If ice ||| cream is used, no cracked ice aa ! Churned fresh every day in St. Louis neéded. : . in pure rich cream. nl een te Keeps Fresh In Hot Weather one-half BLANTON MARGARIN ream Cool Creamy Flavor a ee Resitin Salad. | "i 4 i] Your Dealer Can Arrange Supply You on a cold platter sep- arate groups of cooked cold meats, ii chicken, lamb, pork, veal and sau- | sage. sardines between i THE BLANTON groups. Garnish with lettuce and |) r Sliced hard cooked eggs. Serve Hil COMPANY with a Russian mayonnaise which | he is made by adding to every cup of | mayonnaise one-half cup each of Hi finely chopped green and red pep- |i pers and one-half a cup of chopped | i stuffed olives. One-quarter of a } 1 Place Spruce Street — First to Second i i! ee ee ee = — — ee Gey | Bow Be 19¢ DR NKS_ Country Club No. 2 n. Thick slices in s << tae PINEAPPLE S22<** is 10-oz. cotton, aes ya Lowest price in years Country Club Creamery IBUTTER Pewee 6.0. 6lsaic ea Cream, pound. E G G s Strictly fresh from nearby Country Club in cartons, doz, 38c WONDERNUT,LB...... 2 ‘ CREAMO, LB.......27¢ ) | OLIVES PICKLES | Queen, '/,-pint size 2 Stated, pit cee videes cicero wht Bok SCRATCH FEED =o ate Pp --G LAUNDRY SOAP 6™- 25¢ arpa Cetin: oer Bet? jap Meee Shes Root Beer Vi O 16-oz. cotton, each... . .39¢ Country Club gage ‘Ale farms. Avondale, dozen.. . O LEO GOOD LUCK, LB... .28c Genuine Dill, 18 to 20 in qt. jar, Queen, pint size Mixed Spices, per ib..........32e Fels-Naptha a Creme Olli, 4 bars... .. ivory, medium size, bar. o-* seje'ge @ | Transparent i 12¢ 23c Sweet, sliced, 14-oz. bottie... .286 18¢ 10c Wrigley’s Doublemint; 2 Sc Waltke’s, 4 bars. ‘ Paimolive, 3 bars..... STAUFFER’S LAUNDRY TABLET Ss, 4 FOR. omevnigagin

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ET ee ee ee a omens Bre ey Pree. ba Aarti i kiN 8 Aa Wi is | Sh ae & fey ~ x fee ETF : x _ ST LOUIS POST-DI FRIDAY EVENING, - SULY 23, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . cee h T into sterilized jars or glasses. | | grees, light oven and process hour ay pig com ened: eover With A Delici D ssias Mie for quarts, 40 minutes for pints. Plum Marmalade. paraffine when cool. ) a ' , Pp tat a »C | F | S ' . als P : THOM AS«. North "Sixth \ NA LN BRS ; : ca : Take the plums before they are, Plum Butter. 8 parts Hot Butter and | part . a 7 bdbadt . ~ , ’ — wholly ripe. Cover with boiling Wash the fruit thoroughly. Cut LEA & SE RES” : +| water and let them boil slowly un-/in pieces, but do not remove skins P rT n Satur it A i vening Till 7:30 | , til they are thoroughly cooked. Put] 5, stones. Covér with cold water, pint jars to neck with boiling syrup, ; ; them through a wire strainer. Meas- : GENUINE Stew, ih 981 SMOKED HAM PLUMS ARE 7a fact scalded rubber in position and na wale aut. aft oa: exe bring to boiling point and cook un $, ~ til soft. Then rub through a coarse r SPRING Shider, Ib. 1724 ndjust-" Ud. socemy.. Process, 1¢ amount of sugar. For each pint of Skinned (fat cut off), ar tapes Kosten tc died admit Paying tenants. are quickly oven me , LAMB pulp add JRice of lemon, teaspoon/gieve. Measure the pulp and to , yom Povey — b.- coe cea a0 b jars in pan, set pan on rack in oven|Cinnamon and % teaspoon .mace./each quart allow three cups sugar. em Wendie pens cane ed a a_teal treat for ‘o.'s ; in same position as for baking, | Return to heat and simmer until/ Return to heat; simmer until thick taawe 0¢ with nay menséet. éraaq : the sugar is thoroughly dissolved. jand store in sterilized jars. I ist. the Post-Dispatch. that Sunday ib. av.; absolute 38¢1Ns Hindgrs., the saving en set heat regulator at 250 de- Bluhill YU: f Wit >» - — — . " ~ OA ober ~ fe barred ee ae ee AA te ~ ne z ——— . ws » + ™ ai 1 eal ¥ - a» >» 2 Boer Hc Se oe aoe S Aedabies hi ten a: a | ‘ ~ ney ; : . 3 “is Ho mee Pada a a : Dae pee Moroes De tak OY eenwe Berri veccangne : Tr Na 7 . . . the ares ar eRE cance! ; LOR se tne pr vite as ve ge eA NS iL 4 x ss aI Gees FEF : r oa a ee Ee Fa A ee ADS TRE me . es ’ Papeete . ees rere sie tine ’ F one on nn Bera ios yalue; rs; whole or half, ha Sag = lf Meaty; Mb. - ties Ways “Suggested for py E L Pp Y oO U R Ss E L F i 0 H E A L T H Soiled Ham wes ,, 60 Sirloin Roast, 1b..._15 \ Boiled Ham Mc's" Putting Up These Home Fresh Pork Liver, Ib.._5 — Dried Be Wale tb. “50 - Products. a Chuck Roast, tb... 10 tea, Cooked TONQUE, Ib., 35 J } HE market is offering the large Fresh Calf Liver, tb, .25 | Neck Pork Chops, tb., 24 T esd obama and jellies. While this large to mar- BACON ) H TSmoked Beef Tongues, th. 26 BM) 2s 200", ane’ comes tg nar Fear Iceni soit oni s taic A Pt aN MPO I? ies coco aban sopaee aad eee : oa ee oo pers gage ee ee) Ot oh Rn tr oe & oy: * x oa hadh \*aiepesabihonpa dt gahesdibeatmenhan.-aaiiieet ooo dato oan Se ee ae ae $6 cine pre, at we des , ” , Hematite oat moaeeope ree ~ ~ 5 : “C0 22 ersten . . A eg z ah > ae > wetheen on ne, $ we ‘ y AE ey r rd feigeans sepence'g 2" , . ae ny Og tang! ee ge . : 3 y 2 c " Yee rune ~ . tii r . . Seemed «ee teehee tes Po oapeted MS, BAR righ? BY RO Tami BOCES AP bs Jos ‘ 5 ~ : ey 1 Samara ot wally wads pees gk hoki oars We bno G s de OE BAIR NY cael unk ee Mbe Fictsane yg “ - . = ager, a i = Poe remedies 4 ann. rein eel Beg vo aidinii ak aba Sado Ur Rakin ad eine ha 9 _ . ‘ . " alll r . Ry Sa Os ta a8? a Lowers «ies Ae a phe 8s. kiba sata Wi. cova an bal tam —gnlii lai agai lia tamer . Pe . ieimhiitenitiied phiellniasiia > ; ’ ee ES. Ci aepaue ee ters a net mech on EE - ia eee eee ant aa eee e, Soe FS: eld ip are eat. Apnea omega pry ph . ‘ % 3 (MoM, aS eed a mapas ox fae SOR mRe spo! an > gpennatatearaateso ONC A ARTY abil Bi Oy Bi Tighe el I ate Erle Ai. exter dome pais ax i et “ . i eet « = ahh a pomp ed yee wih, Hike E agi De Paes ay ae sr ONG ONC fn thigs Wie hx); wr “ Mer “ PeAinrenpeat. aides Pmt er 4 ‘ a + ne ath ete 6 OID AER) CMY IS LIOR TIO ghee 4 9 a ved — om - oy ve - PE. plat lilt pes RANE Sheela thea etal gray itercaget Mi r Ss, | Nye’s S a n i t a r y : | Imitations . cannot bring you BH ct A p AND C A E: C A B I k ET 3 : iim, cheatin Ane Te | | genuine corn flakes have the White Enamel—i8. In. High, 12 in. Wide, 101 lar Deep Signature of the originator, Keeps Pies, | Retail eh “bees | ; RL SEALED DSCTVe Cakes, Bread toga Mrs: Nees Fresh. j $3.50 INN Quality ne at Any y Wteety a — _ A

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ---—* a Se stat etetet ett e 8 wee oe ate te” et atate let fe et ete tata stat, tate ats sFete? PSPS TSS tSPh PL PL et De bt bt bt be be be be bt oe beet he ee et etetete tnt tates . - . ora Pate, Metete® tat att ee tatete*s Oot ote tet Hela ete otet et. tee ater sts otstetete* " . . oe be ee be Oot > oe pe ee a° Oe te*a*. eee, Se FF BER rae) ov o-e*.*.* ce tears veto". . . . eter ate . o?, 6. -a~ eo orate er et aint e om are le orotate rer t Pte Pt Pa ee ba be be bel bee ot SPL Pe Pee be Pt be) be bee Le Eee re eed Fee bt Pe be be be be bt eee CPP ot) PE re Pe Pt Pe bt bet be bt be bP oe eee ee Pe PC erat rete ete t ete tat atets at. te te% ee Pt Pe ee be ee oe Pe be bel ee he SPC Pe PP PP >t bd be oe he he bP hes Pe Pe Pe Pe ee Pe ee ed el dt ed od ed pd en Oe et Pee ee bt Pe be ee ad + ed SR od SEEPS FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, *1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eter ets te*. cleo wy f 8 ly Set afete teetete? ~~ oo ae ee > r) a a) ’.: a *.* Pe be a Ot e% ets ‘ie ne) aires, “Mee orate to Mn. 8. te ted beet ees Pt be be’ oo erate at eta%s Sar eeerbserte ncechtn PTE tefetatete: Wligheseietecect: atete ee ee ee atete’ qe cere t a am aeta teat ata atta tats tute te. Ge. Eee tee ot ote*atnts*atet.” . at tte 5 OL et Oe .* te ritteleleleleletet fete a lelele eM «|. °. SC se oe Ses Mere: eg tt ieee TOT greta te Wevgtete tetas at see Pete t ets — ll a nO eek eel ee sete Sees cee” 060CC( BRIN EP RR SCRE PERE R em ee eos eelet ets efe%e*e%s ea St el be fe oe a es etetete ete eli tatete se BSE ot etletete te! phhe 3235 ESE 4’ STC eee eee ee b & ay int og he e* sts SAN Paria **®ee greene ioaddad Sieerers ? Sa . «tel ee BY ; 4 4 an att Pe Pe TS ARE, ee OAR er ae Rae said di tae eames wg z a A hee " ~, 7 ew ate ae 4 ~ =) . e OS NG ME LAN ARE AERA PD MG BAN mpm Spee Pa Ray M6 Yee nat > Ate eet ~ - eos, 1. : Gieranvbate magne ‘ ebsites os = ae a A ra = ~ # - vs “7 ag em s EX Tee sv + noe DD fe om “ se wv — ~~ _ ~~ “ ” - —_ * “ - = « a ae we ty. . ae eee " + “ « a ge ee aie + 2 Biers 4 “2 ¥ w i » Bee th EEG ie “mee . 7 wayne tae wt PE cen ty ee Re =~ ad ia 88, w ~e — ae v asennad see - ebm no seer + ad at cd yee me po iter rates aoe » + et phen epee AD Cite “Penne Pete. og eee Ue “« “ aegteras 9 Sy bs caste. tom 'y in pete aa, . ~ wo ater mon se z Prints aOR ANtnin me ewe Sans a te wh ae Dts md wv fata wie Appell Pe ee ey a be ow het TO ato sari) eM ia RR. hs es paarny - - no ave ote ty eo se 7) re on op — NO aes, — yore 1 —— — se Ae ~ - vay wean! i, eg heen I 6 2 <tin o e —— ™ “ “e RES colar meni Lh, sallaapedt + OS ee ee ee ee ee pie . elie EL ke ee ee ee A EE AE EN EE MY ne a Res be AO OY Ali RN NNR AO OMI Ber z . anette een ee een me eria nine es Cee ee ae | P ee eee eee — ‘ gti . ‘ae - OL OLEAN LEE ALAA GALA OLE, CNR: mt OR ON TE ate arrestee ti

Page 14

ee ANS Toh? Sat Pie bean CSAs tires Nelo ae pes Payee n> En vw ~ cnt Ea Nim pha IE NUN: ahihe SARE rs Tatil ete Se NAD bie. he te Dh eae eh i OP Ra BR Seer eee eM tb ee tne te en prtery waa CPEs 1 Ree a | - ye x vot OM . - RR come: PAP tin ei te SR SL INT a dimen PON OC ROL ta ASIEN Bye CERIN Fw MMe cnien ane me seems P “ah ae ee ee ee . ae sQeP RR Petes ane CoE aw Be Ss ng re. Ne De x set 3 Re . ‘sf bs + ie - J Ty ¢ es | it ‘ pit z Ei cct eS oa GF el ieee ee ae +. B ea a5 ; (Ss Here: et . a my + Fae Phoed By ee? | ‘ f act if | r% a. +4 7 rer F 2 4 if “e ts 4 % 4 3 4 f i 4 t ; £4 3 i | » a - 3 a 4a | : qm Ha : =. 4 , 3 E fa; 3 14 3 i 3 i ‘ i> 22 oe : oe 4 ¢ ‘ 4 x ‘ i 3 : - ; ” : = ‘$ t : ; " a : 1 : ? a : : ; § f : : i a j 2 ag 2 . ; 4 Ab gi : 1 4 : a elias : ‘+ ie! Lo ome! «! : sis bie Bf j a oe > eae Si 3 4 im 325 : $a ia 7% . ig st Bee ih we dt Ot te tie m Jer ha AF: a 47% A th: aie sg ra - oF - i Ss ‘e tP ES Me oi Oe eee. i +4 ; na ak >. & a 2 Bi. BAD f qi a 3 : is 4 3} -— +o i afi ms gf: ie oF. ‘se 2% : ig: ‘4: xz ‘ bi 4 rf ti Hy $s 33 % BES es 44 Re Bae Be ets a Be: i ae ae Fe a | i 33 | sat ap i eee PAGE 14 ed = ~6dS EG . is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria Mt it kills the germs. DROPS | FRIDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 'CORNS Quick relieffrom painful ( corns, tender toes and Treated One Week FREE hort breathing relieved in 36 to 48 ressure of tight shoes. samme Swelling removed in 15 to 20 P days. Regulaics the heart, correcta the) DD Soholl’s terror, aweliog from sreiusing. ODL | ray t awe ° CM. DROPSY¥ ¥ ©O., Dept. 83, Zino-p Atlanta. Ga. No Cash Down! a - call Lindell 0595 and we will YAHLEM Realty Co. Dept. R. E. 10 “Home Builders” ’ Lindell 0595 Open Nites Till 8:30 If you don’t own a lot and can pay a few you in any part of St. Louis or St. Louis County that you may Come in today or any evening up to 8:30 o’cloc k, look over the 1035 N. Grand Av. hund come to see you. 2 RSBRS “et Here is your oppertunity—will you lot. build a beautiful, modern hon You can have oo OR 4 stories of frame, brick or needn't pay one cent cash. you move in and paying me interest ¥ Oe A aA included. It’s all red dollars down in cash, we will All plans and specifications CLIP THIS COUPON 1035 N. Gentlemen— your plan. Name Address Best Time to SS ¢. 6 Fa ® Telephone Number Dept. R. E. 10 YAHLEM REALTY CO., Home Builders, Grand, St. Louis, Mo.: “eee eee eee . . ee eee ee oer eaeeeeetereeoeeeteee# . *e al ee eS ee ee eee see lid vou ever stop to figure buying property for your landlo 7 your life that you pay rent? 4 buy with a bundle of rent 4 what Yahlem will do for you: We 30 davs afterward you start like rent, $35, $40. $50, $60 per month, so simple. eut Own This Home! take it? that you are rd every day of What receipts? If you . , : + we ' her or not it’s fully paid far, —s me on it for you. can you Here's own a will rooms, 1 or % and you stucco, build the home, desire and then build t plans and select your home, or free. With no obligation on my part send me full details about aS ee ee ee 2 S.2 «2 ee @& ee 82. & © buy a lot for o suit you. Hit if PLE Fiber i i ii} Mh ti it tit Hi ts) Hiilitts ’ H iif i! } mai TH ‘ape ih i mm ian in i | Hi i / i] at i th ii HH ' if } titi ih erat mi j HF PUTT i | W. i Hey! if ; ; iii! Hy HH i Nin Hib cfllp Ht Wael i A tral hit ' ; " Hiei | ; hit iit ' if fiet ; | HAHAH RHUL HHH UOTE the ? . , i STITH ; ' iB ME ta + ; PPPTETA LEST era eee aaeers| } / ' PPrieadirae yet} : bitte ts iit +} it i tial : eeeietagel tj titi tit} } apeeeaa fae if SOUR TESTCEEBSOEDE PSags FPekaes FE EE BNI Hitt HTH YM MH 3 age aa ah + yy ibe ’ i ; itih ' Pain Hitt! ii rity j ‘ stligiigce ite His iit ro etet ‘ i ha phot} i ae j eliveri, s. Pitas TeTRGR The ears eet TT itt thither rity Se TE ata TCT LL TANT te ag} il rehi ith) it i qj iehtth pi hil ii 4 yi The Subway’s Further Reductions on Many Seasonable Items $25 « $30 + $35 Summer Suits is Silk trimmed tropical worsteds. Two and three button models. In grays, blues and tans in neat patterns. All two trouser tropicals reduced. to $23 > APR eo $250%$500 Shirts $145 Broadcloths, oxfords, madras and fine percales. Neckbands and collar attached. Whites, solid colors and neat patterns. The majority are Wilson Bros. samples and slight seconds. $3 «$350.84 Shirts reduced to $17° 7 *§ and *6 Shirts reduced to 625° HOSIERY $1.00 and $1.50 Values §5* Silks, lisles and silk mixtures in plain colors and fancy patterns. Slight seconds. Unusual values! - Ae Straw Hats Reduced to $1 5S Extra quality straws, good shapes. Black and fancy bands. Weara clean strawforbalanceofsummer. | T IT Union Suits $1.50 and $1.75 Values $5° Athletic style union suits, madras and mercerized fabrics. Full cut and well made. Some are seconds. S_se PAJAMAS (3 pairs $4.00) $q45 Wilson Bros. samples and slight seconds in madras and mercerized fabrics. Whites and solid colors, ’ BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH July Sales nn a ee rem ent The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINLD. 'apply for a further increase. | $6,802,809. ‘available .-. EF ». ee EXTENSION OF HIGHER PHONE RATES SOUGHT Southwestern Bell Co. Makes Application to Maintain | Business Phone Increase. i | The Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. today filed, with the State Pub- ‘lie Service Commiissicn, 2m applica- /tion for indefinite extension of the increase in St. Louis business tele- | : granted phone rates, which was ‘July 1, ‘months ending Aug. 1. It submitted to the a report of its,operations for 11) ‘months under the increased rates. | contends | of $24,700,000 | by | time when | The telephone company that the valuation on its St. Louis property, the commission at the set the increase was granted, Was 1n-| not represent | ‘the real value of its property in use adequate, and does in St. Louis. The return derived by the com- pany from its rates, since the ‘granting of the increase, has been per cent on a valuation ar- rived at by adding the net addi- | of last | tions made since July 1 year, the company states. While the company its returns under the rates have been inadequate, it does| indicate whether, if the in- is made permanent, not crease The telephone company ithat the commission's valuation of | 824,700,000, which is as of Dec. 31, 1924, should be increased by add- ing $5,240,000 for improvements since that date, making a total val- uation of $29,940,009. Earnings for the 11 months up to June 1 last, the company states, were $9,040,424, and expenses were This leaves a balance for depreciation turn of $2,237,615 or for one year $2,441,034. This amount {s 8.15 per cent on the valuation of $29,949,- ' 000, and deducting 5 per cent for depreciation, the return is shown as , | 3.15 per cent. The increase was granted by the icommission June &. 1925. and the petitions of the City of St. Louis 'and the Chamber of.Commerce, for ‘over the previous a rehearing -or- suspension of the, increase order, were not granted. | The increase was about 25 per cent business estimated tele- phone rates, and it was ‘that it would yield the company ' $894,000 a year additional revenue. | | No provision was made for a re- 'fund, and the increased rate has now been in force for more than a year. In allowing the increase, the Commission held that the company was entitled to 5 per cent for de-, preciation and 7 per cent turn. he company, at that time, contended for a valuation of $30,- 000,000, instead of the $24,700,000 allowed by the Commission. The City of St. Louis demanded a full valuation of the Bell property here, but this was denied by the Com- mission, which did not have the funds which it would have had to cost. though this repaid later by advance for the would have been the company. understood by Commission the disposed at. present any increase in residence telephone rates in St. Louis, department of the City of St. Louis revives its demand for a full valu- ation and appraisal of the St. Bouis the Public company to seek it is Service is not unless the legal exchange. If the company is brought into a full valuation pro-' ceeding, which would cost probably $200,000 or more, it likely would the case through the courts to obtain a valuation carry fnecessary, satisfactory to the company. Any material increase in valuation would be likely to result in rate increases, based upon the rate of return shown on the present valu- ation, under existing rates. $600 Holdup at Roadhouse. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, July 23. in Dodds Township, Mount night A roadhouse nine miles from Vernon. held men and $9900 were eight or three $600 was up last by estimated reported taken. There ten men in the road- hou at the time. Six or eight au- tomobiles parked the hous: were stripped] of tires and fixtures that pursuit was impossible. cash at to se near Si) Loans! Rorrow $725 to $1000 quick. No sign- ers Everything pri- vate. Low rates. Pay hack as little as 8S weekly. Cour- teous treatment. Yahlem Finance Corp... 1035 N. Grand. Q@ven Till 9 P. M. Loans to everybody. needed. ADVERTISEMENT St. Louis Is the Most American City in America St. Louis has the smallest num- ber of foreign-born of any met ropolitan city in America and the lowest percentage of foreign-born and illiterants. It has less than 20 000 aliens—only 3.7°% of its population. In the most American City high grade upholstered Furniture iq manufactured by the Prufrock Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Sts., and sold at factory prices, See the two piece auite for $125 “open Saturday! upholstered until 5:30 EVENING, 1925. for a period of 13' commission | states that! increased | it will holds and re-. 8 Liberal Allowance for net re- |’ JULY 23, 1926 1102-1108 Olive Street LINO SALE Blue Bird Dinner Set Incladed Big reduc- tions; over 100 patterns. We quote a special price on this Pro- Lino, per sq. yard, E At of _~— — } Tie you Buck’s Gas Range Your Old Range Exeellent baker, four gas burners. large oven. Why buy unknown and inferior Ranges when you can buy a standard Buek’s Gas Range® 50 at this special 3 . EV AVsidh eaves $1 Down—Balance Monthly ene? *e ea were Bil tees 2 | IE -——— i EREE Goldman Bros. With Your Purchase *10 or Over—Cash or Credit ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ TE TAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS | 2 Doors We | of 11th Stre RSET} Oo Blue Bird Dinner Set Included ; Just the Chifforobe to give yuu extra closet space and re room. Large hat box. & ular $35 value for *19> $1 Down—$1 Mo Sale of Samp! Phonographs . THIS SIDE FOR RADIO *"*e *# @ @ *v7ec6é.esé¢ *“*e eae Ss rs PHONOGRAF en © CEs i nn i a - FREE—12 Latest Selections and Blue Bird Dinner Set 12 Phonographs 18 Phonographs} oP eer eee oe - ef ew (22 4 ore ee ee "“*@e *eenee ** aeee ceeoeveseser ere er #8 Ow we ee @#e+e+#eaenaee oe 4 «& oe wae @er tae ears ay 23 Consoles. ...$378 ‘a oe , 12 Consoles. ... Are ee | Suite < SOO D BFE eX — f ny € 3 C~ / | © Se: oe . 7 ™ 7 Open +19 ae & Satur- : 7 And - Cigar a ig » . d —-£ oa an a ig FS A LP SE me Day- aa a Feet ZA EGE = and Pa i oshhememneannamiamedl ae : mee a. oo, — a“ A GA vt , 7 wae = } C ¢ Until erences o * og od $17S 3-Piece Living-Room Suite 6:30 Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Basie iene When you sink down within the luxurious depths of these big chairs or davenport you will congratulate yourself that you came to Goldman Bros. P M The minute you see this Suite you will realize that it is a bargain. Three . ° meee plecesHeautifally upholstered). « «.« «ovis cc cnkcccscddawercbotbeecs es eencnestniibemeeieemeeen al $5 Down—Balance Easy Payments Free! With Your Refrig- erator—a 7-Pc. Crystal Cut Glass Water Set and a Blue Bird Dinner Set This special leader is white enamel! lined, easy to keep clean. Greatest ice saver on the market; has heavy wire removable shelves, all-nicke] trimmings. See this ‘*San- itary’ Refrigerator on spe- cial sale, 9” $ $1 Down—$1 Monthly OLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. | cath o Walnut-Finish Bed and Sp Blue Bird Dinner Set Included E Beautiful, substantial metal Bed Re in walnut finish. The Spring is $ *¢ all metal: very durable., Here is s a Bed and Spring that will last E: WOR ti Bee os oo hk che - a $f Down—$1 Monthly | Chifforobe Press. Ww, July 23.—V¥ eled only by tk Nicolai Lenine, th ~ E: Dzerzhinsky, ch: ; Bupreme Council of y and once head ; much feared secre puried last night in ‘martyr’s ceme d Lenine’s mausoleu ‘ dusk feli, while ¢t paused 10 mint ned pine coffin by former associat Commissar throug! ed and beflagged s cortege were thous ment officials, nts, representatives unist ‘party, the. the trades unions wts carrying crepe-frii ile bands played tt “Dead March,” t the lid removed, Ww a catafalque draped black in front of The bier was lo ble the crowds t s of the face. ' Troops Bar the Str approaches to Re a distance of five bl d by troops, but thi: scarcely necessary d was only one-tent that at Lenine’s fune rested on the cata an hour while seve ls extolled the les of the dead C speeches were bro Muring the afternoon ermittent rain, but coffin was raised tc sun broke through t pinnacles of the Kre p the immense double « } Christian crosses, to brilliant rays, gles symbols. t the conclusion hes the coffin was the catafalque, w! d uncovered and stc “On. At this mom insky, widow of : ir, swooned, but she . and followed | me on the shoulders | des of her husbe e's tomb to its grav te From Kremlin ®n amid salutes (f1 in batteries, min; / Motes of the sirens 8 factories, the cof 4 Then the clo ® @gain and rain fell, had willed a final b adored by friends euess and declared Pto have been respo: 0 deaths. . VILLAGES DESTI have been h the burgting of di we of Batchka, due to Mhe Danube River, v lasteq for three weel has been caused Property at various p a of Agriculture 800 UD to the presen & commercial &Md the lower pat ‘the “re inundated. T a ve River and of *ar Belgrade are c | The situation = by heavy rainstorm: = Said thousands « destroyed in th 8nd that much " drowned. The d . sreat. but is decls _~ ' by excellent regions of the kir ing is eri Parliament for t) °° legislative measu Pop. of the stricke Mirection of the Mis an army corps has for relief work. * Several of the Cabin “Sve visited thé .

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gle artis ; ii She ‘he: ways ive Sears oe Seer rene hits © RY oe. acabeseses reer perry ry ; F ‘ : = SHES aos ae eS th Bs : os : ™ si pets " “ > SE ~ os “¢ rps . ; 7 = =o =: sone x3 4 , 3a i sesease oo “>. : Lek - 3) « os > -esagieteeecees ee ’ ons “- ee Spe te é ae \ seetee a ; - 3 sores ee . . » , 4: *ee a feet) > - . ; ‘ 3 tale 2 ' = peytst sPrsssst TE: t aay e a = ous! Stree : 040 4 Fee r cere: s ° : a Es - i ee ee ee a ae oo -¢ -* - emeeneee * % -_ oon Sect Sessse etree RIND = 2 3 33 : aa rs . se? ae 7 “ + “= - - soa veoee ore > iy Cee a os neeee . 7 " on , ae errr les * - ba “4 +2 ae 9s -aegn perry Sas eriss $28r** 2522 nerasseine tiitics ~ ere 330 > oan ‘ 225 etiges -* ¥ EE= eee eee Pee oe eos i SP)” hubededeielpden aoe iiet . —- - Soci. Ec claces + abs-. -segecamp ss sesame Seoess ae seechen Seaes pleyti 323 r+ty4 Sterol linseeeees ps ertsrersrsterrs sce = . ° > s* ~ » tts Be iste sseattt ee rrepses ste “BES: * 23 . = Faas Soe Bs +> veers mez: SSeeedescpeseoncscaceeeiees ae: San sbenctsgenetas obits 4 r > : P Mr tS: ~erake ts om - 2 = ato - ti eee -s = =; : - Sah = es > pats ee =o oree + oeegoe ~ dope | SS + a0 : re eg tin phys tke Se ; rad Sees abt ete Se tt t23 $ he -3ae ene ‘| ifforobe Bird Dinner Set Included Chifforobe to give you oset Large hat box. value for 19” own—$I Monthly A reg- f Sample eraphs! “« PHONOGRAPH Selections Blue Bird ner Set ographs $32.50 ographs $39.00 sOles. ...$37.00 soles. ... $69.00 ~Balance Monthly =f See Our 5-Piece Breakfast Suite for id Ae And Oar Day-Bed and Pad Complete Both | for DU ee $1 Cash— $1 Monthly space and drawer Christian crosses, touched by lasteg for three weeks. Great or ~ % legislative measures to aid ne aaa ae . TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENIN G, JULY 23, 1926, pS EACH NEXT . ; Gives Elaborate se Funeral to Dzer- ® , Late Head of of Economy. SWOONS ~ ~ BESIDE BIER oy TT s Paid Former Direc- ‘ ¢ ‘Secret Police Who , Said to Be Responsible on I Deaths. i ceaetacme * Press. W, July 23.—With hon- only by those ac- 4 Nicolai Lenine, the body of @ Deerzhinsky, chairman of mereme Council of National ‘and once head of Rus- ‘muh feared secret police, : buried last night in the rev- ‘martyr’s cemetery, just ef Lenine’s mausoleum in Ked - Bo : . ‘fusk feli, while the entire paused 10 minutes, the pine coffin was car- ‘py former associates of the through densely and beflagged streets. In ‘gortege Were thousands of ernment officials, workers, ts, representatives of the munist ‘party, the red army ‘the: trades unions and Boy gts carrying crepe-fringed ban- ry . e bands played the revolu- : “Dead March,”’ the coffin, h the lid removed, was placed a catafalqgue draped with red black in front of Lenine’s The bier was low enough ble the crowds to get a of the face. “Troops Bar the Streets. ll approaches to Red Square | distance of five blocks were by troops, but this measure /@earcely necessary as the | Was only one-tenth the size | mat at Lenine’s funeral. The) Rretied on the catafalque for. fan hour while several soviet | extolled the militant | ies of the dead Commissar. | ' hes were broadcast by | g the afternoon there was ttent rain, but just as | fin was raised to the dais | broke through the clouds, | nacles of the Kremlin tow-\ immense double eagles and i ‘brilliant rays, gleamed like | symbols, the conclusion of the | the coffin was removed | # the catafalque, while the | uncovered and stood at at- | At this moment Mme. | ky, widow of the Com- | » swooned, but she soon re- | ec. and followed the body, on the shoulders of former of her husbandi, past Stomb to its grave. From Kremlin Guns. amid salutes from the n batteries, mingled with Motes of the sirens of Mos- factories, the coffin was : Then the clouds gath- gain and rain fell, as if na- had willed a fina] baptism to adored by friends for his and declared by his ito have been responsible for 700 deaths. VILLAGES DESTROYED $ IN DANUBE VALLEY © Crops and Other Property Manes of Batchka Esti- at $50,000,000. Associated Press. RADE, July 23.—Seven have been destroyed h the burgting of dams in the of Batchka, duc to the flood Danube River, which has has. been caused to crops ; at various places. The ef Agriculture estimates UP to the present at $50 - commercial center, 1s ®AMd the lower parts of Bel- are undated. The plains ve River and of the Dan- Igrade are completely - The situation is aggra- by heavy rainstorms. ° id thousands of houses destroyed in the affected 4nd that much livestock drowned. The damage to a preat, but is declared to be ~ stt by excellent prospects regions of the kingdom. is considering recon- Parliament for the enact- Pople of the stricken regions. oe of the Minister of army corps has been de- for reliet work. The King fral of the Cabinet minis- ve visited the distressed 7 |is more accurate now.”’ | example MUSSOLINI REPLACES ‘LIBERTY OR DEATH’ WITH ‘CO-OPERATION OR POVERTY’ Exalts State Control of Individuals, Economic as Well as Political, as Cure for Internal lls That Rack Europe. By the Assotiated Press. ROME, July 23.—Premier Mus- solini, watching with keen inter- est the difficulties besetting Eu- rope, believes no international crisis brewing war exists, but that a graye internal and economic struggle, wracking the nations sep- aratély, is in progress. He has firmifaith that Europe will emerge into a period of stability, but that sacrifices will be necessary. “Tell the people of America,” he said, “that Europe is traversing a period of acute—most acute— crisis, but that I have firm faith that she will overcome her diffi- culties. Afterward I am convinced that she will have a period of stab- ilization and peace. “Make it, clear, however, that the grave crisisvof which’ I speak is not international, that it has nothing to do with the relations between nations and hence, in no sense brings up the specter of war. It is an internal crisis that is wracking the various nations sep- arately, not their poltica] lives, bu* their economic dnd social organiza- tions. It is pre-eminently social. I am confident that the nations will solve it, but to do'so all the peo- ple of Europe must use all their energy and must be prepared to make every sacrifice in the cause of peace and stability.” Premier Mussolini received the correspondent in his lofty ceilinged office in the Chigi Palace. He tirst engaged in a light friendly conver. sation shifting from Italian to French, German and English, all of which he spoke with fluency. When he. began to speak of the European § situation, however, “a transformation came. He strainej forward in his high backed chair. his eyes blazing with fervor and his right hand punctuating with sharp gestures his Short incisive sentences. In Praise of Fascism. Asked Whether he considered Fascism a pioneer political move- ment which might be copied by other, nations ‘as a solution of their difficulties, he gave an eloquent outline of the movement he is lead- ing. Italy, he said, is creating ‘‘a new type of state.” Among the striking sentences in his exposition ' were these: “Liberty or death was a fine phrase, but co-operation or poverty “Fascism replaces individual sovereignty by state sovereignty—the nation for the individual.” “Even the most ardent defenders of the liberal- democratic movement cannot be so blind as not to see its decay.” “ Fascism, he thinks. has given an to the world by solving major governmental modern world, two of the problems of the namely the restoration of the au-'| thority of the state and the elimi- | nation of international social strug- gles, notably the class war. “Precisely because Italy is the last of the great Powers to arrive at maturity,” he said, “she is the first to build a truly modern state. As no nation escaped the effects of the French Revolution, none can fail to be influenced by our re- awakening. i “Liberalism, as a theory of de- mocracy and as a methed of: gov- ernment, was based upon certain more or less transitory social, psy- chological and economic conditions which have changed or disap- peared, leaving no justification for the ‘immortal principles of the French Revolution.’ “Fascism, on the other hand, is hewing close to the line of the in- exorable movement of history’ and is building for the future as well as the present. Even the most ar- dent defenders of the liberal-dem- ocratic movement cannot be so blind as not to see its decay. Italy’s Situation. “Italy, alone among tne great ‘thority necessary for control. — ] nations of Europe, is not torn by wasteful and dangerous political crisis or ruinous strikes and lock- Outs. While other nations are fry- ing to Struggle along with a type of state organization, obviously un- fitted to present conditions—mend- ing and patching as they go—we are marching unfalteringly to- wards a glorious future. The most significant fact is that our success ig positive. We are not leaving problems for to- morrow, but are facing and solv- ing them today. We have learned how to insure the participation of all types and classes of citizens and how to keep their confidence, re- spect and obedience, which are the cornerstones of a successful state. Anti-Individualist Creed. “Our most important innova- tions have been in our conception of the functions of the state and in the incorporation within the state of all forces of production. The doctrine of popular sovereignty, with its corollary of the individ- ual’s superiority over the state, had to be superseded because it was false, but, more importantly be- cause it was wh anachronism in a worid like ours of close social and economic interdependence in which the individual virtually is lost outside of the group. Liberty or death was a fine phrase, but co- operation or poverty is more ac- curate now. “Under the old system individu- als were able to render the State impotent by refusal to co-operate. Having postulated the inherent right to liberty of the individual, the State no longer had the an- Fas- cism rejects the idea that the na- tion is an accidental and tempor- ary grouping of individuals and af- firms that it is a living, organic entity, continued from generation to generation, with a tangible, phy- sical, moral, spiritual and cultural patrimony. The State Above All. “No single generation, no group of citizens and still less no single citizen, has the right to militate against the nation. The State is the guardian and controlling agent of the nation. It cannot be at the mercy and. whims of politicians, fluctuating from year to year in accord with the moods of a few men who happen, through the vi- cissitudes of universal suffrage, to be invested with authority. “Fascism replaces individual sov- ereignty by State sovereignty, the nation for the individual. By main- taining its authority, it protects the nation, affording liberty as a con- cession to individuals so long as they act in harmony with the inter- ests of the State. Even more im- portant is our destruction of ciass self eaefense. Directing Economic Life. “Until the advent of Fascism it was assumed that the organization of the economic life of the nation lay outside the provinee of the State. It was an eroneous idea arising from the circumstan?: that the present type of industria! de- velopment grew up after the fung- tions of the liberal democratic state had been defined. “Ours, a new type of state, is the first to repair their blunder. We have solved the problem for our- selves and perhaps for the*worid by incorporating into the state ail forces of production. The class war is finished. “A labor strike is more cxcus- able than insurrection. Labor ard | capital have equal rights an] duties and their offenses are punished. Labor organizations, in fact, all or- ganizations of a public character affecting the interests of the na- tion, can exist only insofar as they are inserted directly or indircctly into the tissue of the state. The absurdity of permitting the con- stant threat of economic civil war is ruled out.” ee BUYS ZINC MINES IN SILESIA Harriman & Co. Anpounce Forma- tion of American Holding Concern. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Purchase of the Silesian zinc mines of the George von Giesche's Heirs Mining Co. by the Anaconda company is announced by W. A. Harriman & Co. and Lee Higginson & Co., head- ing a syndicate to finance the acqui- sition. The Silesian-American Corpora- tion has been formed to take over and operate the mines. Cornelius F. Kelley, president of the Ana- eonda Mining Co., will head the new company which will acquire all the capital stock of the Giesche company, together with $6,000,000 of the German company’s sinking fund mortgage bonds. The Ana- eonda company will own a majority stock interest in the Silesian Hold- ing Co., which will control the Si- lesian-American Corporation. Price of Bread Goes Up in Paris. 35 PARIS, - July 03 The price of bread in the Paris region will be increased to 2 francs 890 centimes (about 7 cents) per kilogram (2 1-5 pounds), beginning next Thursday. | SUPPRESS REDS’ BERLIN PAPER Germany Orders Suspension for Slander of Hindenburg. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 23.—The Com- munist organ, Rote Fahne (red flag) has been suppressed for two weeks by order of the Minister of Interior for slandering President von Hindenburg. The newspaper printed a poem comparing the President to a ‘monarchist bulldog’’ who will some day stretch the leash by which he is held-—-the Constitu- tion—and tear open the people's throats.” A tine Fiyer Reaches Santos. SANTOS, Brazil, July 23.—Ber- nardo Duggan, Argentine aviator, flying from New York to Buenos Aires, yesterday flew from Rio de Janeiro to this place, covering about 200 miles. He plans to con- tinue his flight today. Gen. Wood Will Not Resign. Press. Ee A Jey 23.—Governor- General Leonard Wood said today that he had no thoughts of resign- ing as Governor. He said that any reports that he would resign were absoketely false and Buwarsanted. a 4 asked probably the best informed Democrat in Boone County what he | considered the relative strength of Senator Long was in Boone County. replied that Long would carry the county over Reed by approximately 500 votes. Doubting, at the time, that his opirion was. sound, I said: “If Long can’t carry a county like going to carry the State.” | sult in a very close decision for these north of the river Democratic MAIORITY FOR | HAWES IN BOONE COUNTY LIKELY Well-Informed Democrat Says St, Louisan Proba- bly Wil Win There by 1000 or More. | PAGES 15—18 New: Administration Building of St. Louis Medical Society’ || FS mee woe nats ot ere SOME OPPOSITION BUT UNORGANIZED Similar Situation in Calla- way and Other Commu- nities in Dryest Section of State. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 23.— Early in the summer of 1933 «I Reed and Breckinridge He Boone by more than 500, Reed is “Ves,” he replied. “I think that is what will happen.’ Long car- ried Boone County by 465 and Reed carried the State by nearly 10,000. Today I asked his opinion of the Democratic senatorial situation in Boone County. --- . Hawes Probable Majority. “T think Hawes will carry the county,” he replied. “Probably his majority will not be large,. but » % % i 2 Lpgwnrgant & Ad . 4 A i RS IRI ON Regs a aaet, ene /, evet se tals or “ss _ ‘ Papke, Jones H. Par- ker, George W. Wackman 4 J. tay Weinbrenner, Repub and William J. Cochran Jr., Dem- ocrat. é First District, St. Louls County (one to be nominated), Willlam W. ° Bamber, Republican. Second District, St. Louls County. (one to be nominated), Alfred C. Wilson, Republican. A Oheck on Radicaliem. The circular containing the siate also includes this explanation of the origin and composition of the coun- : ell: ‘ ’ “A voluntary committee, com- posed of business men of St. Louis and St. Louls County, was organized — in March, 1926, for the purpose.of _ placing squarely before the public the necessity for each voter ac@ept- ing his share of responsibility for good government. “Because of the rapid spread of radicalism in the lawmaking bodies of the states and nation, the com- mittee unanimously decided to use its best efforts to secure the nomi- nation and electionjof men of char- acter, ability and integrity as mem. bers of the Missouri State Legisia- ture. “Members of the committees are. firm in the belief that if candidates of high caliber are selected, the in- terests of the people of Missouri will be fairly safeguarded, without regard to party, or fac- tion. This. movem is strictly non-partisan and .is carried on for what is believed to be the best in- teresta of all the people. 7 “After careful and conscientious investigation, the Council for Good Candidates presents for your faver- able consideration and support the polls on primary day, the candidates for State 3 by automobile. He refusdd to talk for publication. ¥ CANDIDATES PIGKS - |

Page 16

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Sie : 7 +* ai : Sete nant, . - ai . 3, i. 2 eae, % ” f ET RP ares ¢ Y ; ¥ ne ? * ede a op ma “ hal ere i S27 ieee rae LL eS: ey i fost ss siaicd = ee a ie Diomed , , fn in 4 a ais ie: andi pRnernr 1 : ; ‘ a . . pene : : * S ud (s , . , be nye x : - . ay : ’ ne? vee Ae BCR “a ~w ~ " - sn enstonntgrgenh we pM ~ - _— ~ , , “ > Seetitenees ” « = in 7 =f — = 9 + - “ ee ~ ee — -“ BF aoe a , . : anaes “a - , : . 3 . y : ? , . 3 _ . r . - “ _s rES . — ; - r ~ . r " ~ RNa? 2 eae > * “ Aho ip apa tinw ae «dream pee We Se ela ” es «at ren . OE AIR Ha Dae > Ja x rt. th naw Sere RES Ag % Reeves +) aOR” ETH Dar ers ‘act as tantamount to opposition to pro- - population, the city should build up with | this idea in view, it will save the citizens «many dollars when the time PAGE 16 PO aM 9 ey & Pes Bt ye . a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard , and Olive Street. THE RETURN OF POINCARE. 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, nevcr tol- erate injustice or corruption, ulways fight demagogucs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- yoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 3 Aprit 10, 1907. and Herriot. Poincare, like his predecessors, is an old story in French politics, but a story of distinctly individual savor. He has been holding ministerial portfolios off and on since 1893, including two ten- ures of the premiership, one in 1912 and the other from 1922 to 1924. An indefatigable worker and a man of unusual force and vigor, he has made a deep impress on French politics. Poincare’s personal force became famous in 1913, when he was elected té. the presidency of France, an event which customarily assigns a man, at least while he is holding the office, to the political graveyard. Poincare refused to accept the role of pale figurehead which tradition assigns to the presidency, and be- came instead the dominant and ruling force in the Government. He understood and anticipated’ the danger of Germ#@n invasion, and was a potent influ- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author every contribution, but published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will recetve must accompany on request will not be preference. ET Cockrell’s Undemocratic Stand. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : am withdrawal of Meredith from the long-term senatorial rac issue before Missouri Democrats to & between principles, a choice be- i. the simplified, decentralized g0OV- ernment of Jefferson and a bureaucracy, a choice between state’s rights and na- tional absolutism, & choice between in- Gividualism and a mongrel form of so- cialism administered by autocratic boards Washington. ae would be pleased to vote for Judge Cockrell as a tribute to his illustrious father, but the name “Cockrell” is with- out significance in this campaign except as it represents a theory of government, ana students of politics cannot fail to discern that Mr. Hawes more nearly rep- resents the principles espoused by our late Senator than does his distinguished gon. In his entire legislative career Sep- ator Cockrell never voted to centralize power at Washington, he never voted to rob the states of their control over their {internal affairs; he never championed fanaticism, nor sought the support of cliques and blocs, but stood firmly on the Jeffersonian principle of “equal rights to ail and special privileges to none.” Judge Cockrell, however, is the avowed cendidate of a faction, seeking the nom- ination as a factional candidate on the presumption of its superior numerical strength, and appealing for the support of another faction by advocating eco- nomic vagaries that should make Debs jealous. The laws of economics and the natural limitations of, the moral law are no barrier to his weird legislative pro- posals, and to carry them into effect he would set up a machinery of gov- ernment so complex that little liberty in private business wowd remain. His pro- posed reforms necessarily imply more commissions and autocratic government at Washington. He has injected the false issue of pro- hibition into the campaign, although Mr. Haweg has not proposed the modifica- tion or repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- rent: neither has he advocated the sale of intoxicating drinks. He has merely assailed the arbitrary features of the Volstead act. There are thousands of “drys’ who object to its un-American provision that permits double punish- ment for the same offense—to its unlaw; ful jsearches and invasions of homes—to Its use of the injunction as a means of inflicting. a criminal penalty, in denial of the right of a trial by jury. They believe that disrespect for the prohibition law is due primarily to the disregard of these fundamental and historic principles of American liberty, and that a new en- forcement act in accordance with the Bill of Rights would command popular respect for the law. By treating opposition to the Volstead hibition, Judge Cockrell thereby gives his approval to its un-American doctrine of fouble punishment and sanctions the in- vasion of the privacy of the home by laviess official raiders, as well as the fienial of the right of jury trial in mat- ters that are essentially criminal. Friends of prohibition must realize that its suc- pexs depends upon the enactment of a more reasonable enforcement act that will allay the wave of public resentment gaused by the tyrannical features of Vol- steadism. Rational “drys” should stand with Mr. Hawes on this question. A return to Jeffersonian simplicity will make the Democratic party dominant again. The Bill of Rights will win, if given a chance, but we cannot expect to attain this end by nominating a candi- Bate whose arbitrary and _ autocratic theories of government necessarily in- rolve further centralization of power in Washington. WALTER BURCH. Bubway Transportation. T the EMitor of the Post-Dispatch. ITH the county annexation question to be voted on in the near future and the possibility for a largely increased a definite plan for rapid transportation. When it was decided that Olive street was to be built with a parkway in the center between Channing and Twelfth street, it was indeed a wise decision, be- cause when it becomes necessary for a subway to be bullt there will already be an improved portion of the street which ran be excavated without going to the trouble of tearing up streets already made. This subway, when built, could be made to connect with the tunnel now existing at Bighth and Olive streets. In this way it would only be necessary to break up four blocks of paved streets to have a subway as far as Channing street, from where it could be connected to a subway, which can easily be built under- neath the private right-of-way which the Hodlamont line uses west of Vandeven.-.| ® If the city takes plans like these into consideration and widen other street with arrives. e narrows the 4 London, Copenhagen, Prague, Warsaw, Belgrade, Za- ence in strengthening the entente cordiale against the coming war, and in hoarding French manpower by the device of the three-year service law. Poincare’s strength is counterbalanced by his bit- terness and his prejudices. He began to indulge the latter as soon as he succeeded Briand as Premier in 1922.. Poincare’s hatred of Germany led him into rash and extreme measures against that country, chiefly the disastrous invasion of the Ruhr. In France, Poincare fostered a spirit of belligerent na- tionalism which has lowered French prestige and alienated to a large extent the love and sympathy in which France was held throughout the world dur- ing and immediately after the war. Under a storm of condemnation, and smarting from the woeful effects of his Ruhr invasion, Poin- care, in 1924, surrendered the premiership to Her- riot. France had swung from a reactionary to the leader of the radical left. We feel it no exaggeration to say that Poincare. was thoroughly discredited in his own country, and that France breathed easier once it was rid of his rash leadership. Certainly, out- side of France, Poincare and his policies were wide- ly and vehemently denounced. But France has a way of forgetting. Just as it exiled Caillaux and then enthusiastically restored him to power, only to kick him out of office twice within a few months, so it risks again the dangers of Poincareism. In 1922-1924 “the strong man” was chiefly concerned with external affairs, notably Ger- 'man reparations, where his hatred got the better of him. This time, with the problems domestic in char- acter, perhaps his great energies and talents will be displayed to better advantage. At any rate, we hope so. + +. wa BASCOM SLEMP BACK ON THE JOB. Jt’s like old times, seeing Bascom Slemp, former confidential secre to the President, back in the political picture. ‘When a man has Slemp’s talent for corralling Southern delegates to Republican national conventions, you can’t hold him down. Washington understands that he is going to round up a bunch and use them, as Charles Michelson writes, “where they will do the most good.” No one who recalls Mr. Slemp’s efficiency in trafficking in Virginia postof- fices while he was a Congressman can doubt that he will plump his delegates to the “right” candidate for the presidency at the right time. == * — SS Now that the two dry candidates in the Demo- cratic senatorial primary have divided the long and short terms between them, it seems almost cruel to advise them that they are going to stay home for both terms. a A rr THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION. In 1925 the Rockefeller Foundation spent $9,113,- 730. It aided 18 countries to combat hookworm dis- ease; aided organized rural health service in 26 of the states and five countries of Europe; extended its yellow fever work from the American to the Af.- rican tropics; taught the prevention of malaria in 12 American states, Brazil, Argentina and Italy; helped in the professional training of public health officers at Harvard University and the University of Toronto, as wef as in schools and institutes in greb, Budapest, Trinidad and Sao Paulo; contributed to the progress of medical education at Cambridge, Edinburgh, Copenhagen, Brussels, Utrecht, Stras- bourg, Beirut, Singapore, Bangkok, Sao Paulo and Montreal; provided emergency aid for 112 medical cen- ters of Europe; maintained a modern medical school and teaching hospital in Pekin, with 195 students and 87 teachers; aided two other medical schools and 19 hospitals in China; helped to improve the teaching of physics, chemistry and biology in three Chinese and seven foreign institutions in China, and also in the Government University of Siam; gupported nurse training courses in Pekin Union Medical College, Yale University, Vanderbilt University and the George Peabody College for Teachers, together with contributions to nursing education in Brazil, France, Jugoslavia and Poland; financed an Institute of Bi- ological Research at Johns Hopkins University; as- sisted Yale and the Iowa State universities in bio- logical and mental research, also aiding the Marine Biological Station at Pacific Grovg, Cal.; provided, directly and indirectly, fellowships for 842 men and women from 44 countries and financed the travel of 60 other persons eithér in commissions or as visiting officials and professors; contributed to the League of In an hour of desperation, France has once more accepted the leadership of Raymond Poincare. The reappearance of this implacable hater and saber- rattler no doubt is in answer to the plea for “a strong man” to succeed the ineffectualities of Briand ‘destined finish. And the ferocity that followed and ed a full day’s business and returned to Washington in the time the train traveler had made the trip to bearing on the possibilities of the airplane for com- mercial traveling. The trip of 1500-odd miles was made in 13 hours, at a speed of 120 miles an hour. P-1, capable of a speed of 175 miles an hour, so that the Major was actually loafing through his journey. He served to demonstrate, however, that a daylight flight trip between the two cities is possible, by ac- complishing it in a ship less well adapted for the work than a late commercial model would be. hour is already possible with the newest of commer- cial ships, which have an advantage over Maj. Spatz’s sighting ship in that they carry a greater gasoline supply and are not forced to stop frequently for fuel. They can also, by virtue of multi-motor equipment, sustain flight with partial engine failure. is not yet ready to embark on a large scale on one- day flights between Washington and San Antonio. But when it becomes ready to try that or any other trip, the airplane is ready to make it. Maj. Spatz’s flight proves that. all the world last year only three cases of that dread doubtful? | The Rockefellers have the greatest fortune in his tory. The ways in which they amassed it have some times been dark, but we were captious indeed did we not applaud the use to which their money is put in this great work for man. =~ * — oS ON THE BROOKHART BANDWAGON. Two years ago the regular Republicans of Iowa turned their backs on Smith Wildman Brookhart, the party nominee for the Senate, and voted in large numbers for his Democratic opponent. Brookhart was an agitator, to be scotched at any cost, even at the cost of sending a Democrat to the Senate. When the returns showed him elected by a narrow margin, the ineffable Blair Coan, he who had gone to Mon- tana as an agent of the Republican National Commit- tee to “get something on” Senators Walsh and Wheeler, set his practiced hand to the task of work- ing up a contest against Brookhart, who had of- fended equally with Wheeler in driving Harry Daugh- erty out of office. Just what influence Coan had in lowa is not of record. In any event, the result was what he desired: the Senate unseated Brookhart and installed .his Democratic opponent, Steck. So far from being tamed, Brookhart became & can- didate for the senatorial nomination at the recent primary. He was the same Brookhart as two years before—only more so. He was against every im- ‘portant policy of the administfration—against the World Court, against the foreign-debt settlements, against the Mellon tax plan, against the Coolidge po-, sition on farm relief. The voters responded by giv- ing him a thumping majority. ‘Brookhart remains the same, but the Iowa Old Guard has been chastened. It knows when it is licked. Hence the strange spectacle of Brookhart in a place of honor on the platform, rubbing elbows with the “regular” leaders, at the Iowa State Republican convention. Truly, the call of the bandwagon {s irresistible, a + £& —~ SS = The local police are trying to break up betting on the weather, but we look for reform first in the weather itself. ee 2. LENINE’S LIEUTENANT. Excepting Lenine himself there has been no more forceful personality in the turbulent history of Soviet Russia than that of Felix E. Dzerhinsky whose death is announced from Moscow. At the head of the Cheka he was an implacable terrorist who conceived his function to be “neither to judge nor pardon but to incinerate everyone who is on the other side of the barricade.” But he was more than a scourge. As a member of' the Supreme Economic Council, of which he was the leading spirit, he championed effi- ciency and economy with the passion of a zealot. It is the judgment of his associates that his death will be a severe loss to Russia. The character of this man, and of others whom the revolution swept into power, may be explained in part by the statement that he spent 11 years in prison. That was the portion of most of them. The knout, the dungeon, Siberia and the gallows—it was by such measures the old regime undertook to main- tain its hideous tyranny. Ekaterinburg was its pre- in some degree still persists is the inevitable yield of those long centuries of planting. Whatever its government, it will take time for Russia to forget the practices of Czarism and espouse the methods and tolerances of civilization. (== rr SPATZ AND SPEED. If a more prosaic traveler than Maj. Carl Spatz of the Air Service had left Washington for San An- tonio by train Monday morning as the Major roared away from there in his pursuit plane, he would have been due to arrive in San Antonio Wednesday eve- ning at dinner time. Maj. Spatz arrived there Monday evening, gaining two full days on train time and making the first one-day hop between the capital and the Texas we- tropolis. Had he been minded he could have transact- San Antonio. The flight of the army officer is s?gnificant fn its The ship was one of the new Curtiss. pursuit type Sustained average speed of more than 100 miles an It goes without saying, of course, that the public Nations’ international study tours or interchanges for 128 health officers from 58 countries; continued to aid the League’s information service on communica- ble diseases; made surveys of health conditions, med- ical education, biology, nursing and anthropology in 35 countries; lent staff members as advisers and made minor gifts to many Governments and institu- tions; assisted mental hygiene projects both in the United States and Canada, demonstrations in dispen- sary development in New York City, and other un- dertakings on public health, medical education and allied fields. It was said of Augustus that with his great reve nues from Egypt, which was his personal possession, he aided every public cause possessing merit, but it is doubtful if his service to humankind matched that of the Rockefeller Foundation. What could rival in romance, for {nstance, the statement in the annual report of the Fondation that, after a quarter century of battling with yellow fever, once the scourge of the tropics, a fight in which the Founda- aDR | ‘‘WORLD COURT IS COOL TOWARD WU. 8.’ — Headline. (The Detroit News.) disease, all in a single district in Brazil and all . 34. o! ie 7 5 s u yb ; 4° rot, om ’ > ‘ oe Ps Y; - » fed, a ue ¢ Seieiee A ; 7. ot > ; . , . t.¢ a? f wi be 4 - .! ERO ED 3 VSG 5 7 733. ; “ ¢? W) ‘peg as “a sae 937 ee . ‘ ee %» oo? Ww. » » - o - ef e . »~ ¢ ¢ e - * v 7 43, e & * vb 0 a, " has o* ‘ } _ . . i te a At xs 74. ’ ~~ = , Prk SIMs. ; , a et Pape: Pe as ee an oe 7 , - ye rat a oY Los eee . 4...) so. SY 22'S F 0b PSL SGM LOR OR RAT octet OE ENT DARL ph bh le ts a 5 te ~ “DD “f : ST a ce igh Cat hee gmt ee } ix ce “% » t 6 °~Wo ge o \ : Zt dy ow a oe LEN Pek! - » wate, ioe “> she 7 , wer ie o- aE im * te Qe se THE NEW CIRCUIT RIDER. IPs ee | PL Te a Tab Eg ? - gk : pe “@ i : /¥) 4 5 . . ae, te ier. aan: . Jae ‘ait Peds Bes em oh bebe FSO Le’ n . a fg a es Mets hg . ~ € ty “yy oe nf $m ot ae SR . %. aa Fo Rr et Ne ie 934 ' Be: ' we are sure to be satisfied. Oh Rudy! ' We Hope It’s a Man. We do not want Rudy to laugh off that insult! We are ready to accomp&Sny the gentleman on our left in his walk to the fight. ‘‘Clad in lavender and orchid, Valen- tino repeats defiance,” we read and are thrilled. If Rudy, merely settling the ring side weight, is clad in lavender and orchid, he will overwhelm our color-craving eyes with surprises when he crawls into the ring. What the Tribune Terror will wear, we neither know nor care. With Rudy there, Oh Oh Lavender and Orchid! We cast our ballot in favor of the Span- ish Countess who finds American women “beautiful, but not domestic.”” That is a much better expression than “beautiful, but dumb.” The next time a haughty damsel casts herself at our feet, we shall laugh and mutter: ‘‘Hence, woman! You're beauti- ful, but you’re not domestic.” Thanks, Countess, Editorial Writer! . 2 °, ° There’s a Wheeze in This. If the President’s proficiency with the rod continues, the roads to the summer White House will soon be among what the resort literature calls the “beaten paths of travel,” * i. * Hey, Pussyfoot! Go North, Will You? VERNON, B. C.—The monster had a head like a sheep, a dark-colored body showing about five feet above the water, and was about 15 feet long.—News Dispatch. * es . 8 We have no means of verifying the poetic remark that the groves were God’s first temples; observation, however, forces us re- luctantly to the conclusion that the streets are man¢s final garages. * * * We announce to an anxious world the rea- son Valentino did not want a regular duel. In the movies, everyone who is shot at gets hit in the arm. And Rudy is, of course, much angrier thah that. * * ~ We presume that after the recount has been completed tn Illinois, some candidates will take the count, others will be at a dis- count, and the chances of some will be of no account. * * * If Ziegfeld makes good his threat of hir- ing college girls, the inevitable act with the automobile and the drunken driver decor- ously will be called “auto-intoxication.” » * * Viewing with alarm the latest in knickers, we conclude that sgme of the ladies dress to imitate men. 2 * * The French public, we are informed, have begun to think in terms of dollars. This, doubtless, will please the Treasury Depart- ment. a s . 1917—Collecting souvenirs. 1926—Collecting debts. * * * Or you might say that in 1917, we potted shining German marks; while in 1926, it is the French francs which have gone to pot. . + * * YOU ASK HIM; THESE STAGE PEOPLE ARE HARD BOILED. Sir: Ziegfeld does pot prefer blondes, Is that the New York way of saying that he is |tiom has been participating for years, there were in| no gentleman? mi AL ~~ JUST A MINUTE Copyright, 1926. Written for the POST-DISPATCH . “OALL FOR CARTERS!” NICK AND PILLS. Sikeston, Mo., Standard. Moore Greer and sons are anxious to find a 56-months old female pointer pup that got away from them a few evenings ago. The pup is white with liver markings. If you know where this pup is, call Moore on the phone. . * * Mrs. Lucinda Tucker and her daughter, Miss Cebelle, accompanied their guests, Mrs. Lewis Harned and son and Mrs. Frank Tay- lor, to Mexico Saturday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davenport. Mrs. Lucinda Tucker and Miss Cebelle and guests, Mrs. Lewis Harned and son and Mrs. Frank Taylor, went to Brown's Station Sunday to visit Acquilla Turner and family. (Sturgeon, Mo., Leader.) Now we know why little Tommy cri¢d for his supper. : + . € OYNIOAL JOKE. Jean: I always say what I think. Jeanne: Oh, that accounts for your long silences. H,. D. " a * * Dr. Bostwick says that the cover of a book is the principal factor in its populari- ty. This will be a terrible shock to-the blurb writers. . . -_ The Charleston may have been invented, discovered or put together by two people who were trying to pass each other in a narrow corridor. 2 * “Harsher self-discipline urged upon youth of today.’’—Headline. Strike out the word which does not apply. . . * We presume that the child who believes in a Santa Claus is father to the man who puts faith in pre-election promises. . e * The way we understand the situation, the desire in the radio industry is for more permanent waves and fewer wild ones. ‘ + 6 « SUMMER. Let him complain who only sees in summer A fiery furnace red with solar heat; Eyes must be dim that fail to catch the beauty In golden wheat. Far in the field the low hum of the thresher; The sunlight gleams strands; P A magic touch and bread springs from the berry To waiting nds. Who has not seen the Indian pink and primrose Sharing togéther the slope of some steep hill; 2 Or been refreshed by rushing glacial water At Ozark rill? And there's the level and far-reaching low- land, With rank on rank of green silk-tasseled ‘ . corn; A bluff sky reaching, like a castle guarded With pear and thorn. x Ellen and & m1 pe ner sister's o o au MS a3 3 s y. a The list of gs announced. trip, the destina peen annour! will make their } “number of part nged for the pro ding & duffet Lee Atwood, her af ; afternoon etha Condie. Mr. Fiske is the : Fiske of Kirkwor “iumni of Washingto w. Arthur Si Louls Country « motored to Kansé friend and tour ngs, where she the summer. Mr ~ iin his wife jater. x 4 ‘Einssbury. A %3 E ie ss i 3 Ae : Mrs. Mary Ferguso erly of Kingsbury | gqughter, Miss Care n leave St. Louis t hi ek for Harbor Pob: be guests at ¢t Fowler will retu in September, t of her new apa 449 Cabanne avemt hters, Misses Stella, have returnec to Mrs. Cartwright's and Mrs. G. W. R Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Ca ter, Mrs. Oliver L. G $1 Aberdeen place, a are at Elkhorn Lodg Colo. wg “Mrs. Chauncey P. } hington boulevar yghter, Edith Lot He. th’s brother and . and Mrs. John :} 6884 Cabanne ave rday for a moto Geneva, Wis., where ests at the Chicag 1 later go to Fist > visit Mrs. Heath’s tr, Virginia, who is te Meenahga summ 'Mrs. Raymond J, ft lends. ‘Michigamme, Mich., De yven's o ess a AB = * > oy: te me 45 Washington be Mrs. Edgar P. Withr orrew morning nd O° Lakes, Y Later they children, y, who are in ca Denyven wil accomps as far as Chicago ‘4 Mias Jane Meter, 4: Mrs. Adolphus $161 Kensington ave ‘Yesterday for Doug! adjourning after five futile weeks @& Those Governments which 1 s talk technicalities, but held them fast ¢¢6 as a military expert, mi ee . ' * = ~s nine used to make the experts’ com nittes | ure and a farce, politi¢s can bes bring recalcitrant Governments Da pete = 3 . y na S BAY x + z ae % BU0TH TARKINGTON ¥ "WHEN LAUNCH C Ethe Associated Press. -RENNEBUNKPOF .—Booth Tarkingtc Rs slightly burned ¥ wat caught fire ar © sea last- night by : mong the Maine coa: nions were with h - ns a ‘The accident oceu s the storm struc Pr then 10 miles ener boaters, pe Mght of Tarkington anions, came to the’ ee were taken off Aken in tow. Tark! > reported as not Teachers on Histo the Associated Preas, dq KIRKSVILLE. Mo. ond historical exh supervision of Fils = Secretary of the * , 4 223 rical Society, will ] ~*TOow morning fo of Central Misso m include Boone, C mper, Saline, Hows h counties. Pres Northeast Misso Ollege and other me ity will accompan teachers who w The itinera ry Mbia, Fulton, Boo: k, Fayette and eee seer points of histc the section. se0ciated Press, ~GLENDALE. Cal. mHlard Louis, 40 yea! eture actor, jis dead after a brief {lr ken with typhoid ago and pneu Mr. Louis, whe motion pictures for Z ™2 John Kn = ah om 7 tee Pd ; » first attal ahs ene ned cast in 1 Barrymo He has . “The, Do * and other '“ime).’’ “Babbitt.” +... Pan Ee > H. Caay Heads Wis crats. MILWAUKEE, Wi =. Cady of Barabo "OCratic candidate “Slip by the & oh today. He © vacancy ca early this we of Beaver Dam

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ay | ib Be ee. eS cp, ee . : ___.FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9 ; ~ . Velvet Stair Carpet eva, Wis. where they w | absence. f a | sae Con ae will sah : ground Park. ++ ae SERRE RES RR RRR ESSERE SSSR ERE SSRR Reese eee xK ’ PrTTTI TIT ii ltiitiitiitilitlliliitliillliiliiiitifl i es i Pont cago Club. They| wr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ebbs are| He was nominated by the Demo-| sag & = ” s : 3 beirSim-- Ftena ey? later go to Fish Creek, Wis., | spending the month of-July at the | crats for Lieutenant-Governor in Tt * YOUR CHOICE a = aa as vei Mrs. Heath's young daugh-/|yount Royal Hotel in Montreal, | 1892, on the ticket headed by Wil-| gag. . Eith f Th bs - YOUR CHOICE Py ie nia, who is a member of|.., ; alae “liam J. Stone for governor, and | Sm * r Se « bed * Meenahga summer camp. pene oe See ee _ eo ee | served through the Stone adminis- | a ba © 0 € or 3 Other @ es 2-Piece Jacquard Living-Room ‘sf ; 4 Canasta it at Morey Bay, returning by wiy | trati ait * HANDSOME WALNUT © * * » oh tae ae Mrs. Raymond J. Denyven of | Of New York. a ot - s - OR &- PIECE WALNUT s ; BG § Washington boulevard and| we ang Mrs. Harry J. Walters| sina arcrncte sceme fe ° Pi B ; : : : GeO Maire Teas Witneow wil denny ,, Mt 224 Mrs. Harry J. Walters! re was married, asa yous man, At = Piece Bedroom Suites: = DININGROOM SUITE : —_ arrow morning to motor to the engagemient of neko al ecatees ‘to Miss Sallie Helm Ford, a grand- | Bi . ~ * : s. nd O° Lakes, Wis., to visit loodlt ts D eg nee nt Ap jr | daughter of a former Governor of) + ~ s s aa - , = ds. Later they will go to a oe : 7 ‘l\Kentucky. She died a few years | 8@ J J “we 7 , 2 oe ? : ’ "5 : , - ° ; xperts’ committee a fall- Pe ne Missouri. The tour | president Kameneva, of the Coun- | == et) 6 =6oner, two of which are pictured. They offer a wide diver ihcemaiial =" LIVING-ROOM SUITE DINING SUITE politi¢s can be ust a cae oe Cole, | cil of Commissioners. 1; - sifv of patterns with generous proportions that hespeak their - 9 - Extra large and roomy daven- A striking example, of the Saintes onanel BM counties. Presig Seas a Rhinelander’s Wife in England. $2; @ true worth. Built of combination of cabinet hard woods and § To Close Out! §: pert ond club or Sieeside chels, mates aren is this superb BS & a Gaeiery ant Cae Northeast Missouri Teachers’ | @°!#_% ‘be ease dea FF ' la, Fulton, Boonville, Ar © | rected at her, landed here today £ = See these on Saturday as the quantity is limited, and we can- @ seats and backs filled with ts pr | Sw vid my om * j Payette tro’ | from the liner Majestic after hav- + S not secure more to sell at thi «heen id = Less Than Cost ® hand-tied coil springs. g; the five side chairs a e TTLEMENT LIFE points ee oe put ry -_ walnut finish, as i necessary, Moody fi — a i 2 , wood, ut . 2 so Enameled ti geome bother. RT Vice. ; Hhancier, and for- Sedalia—Clear; roads good. TALCUM trated—$30 values. Saturday gyjied Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2. in Merchandise Fascist castor oll © | north ee of the F. W. Hannibal—Clear; roads good. \ at $19.75. ON AT SEVENTH gray. nm no genuine clect®. the Hot Ce., died in his suite Kansas City—Clear; roads good. V. VIVAUDOU, INC. WASHINGT | ties seyiil r ; : otel Biltmore today of Springfield—Clear, roads good. | NewY ork -Ppris- Los Angeles : Montreal ' osaiines oe = - ence of loca! 9 : He iar ae seanr ce by the! - Cape Girardeau — Clear; roads | rere, apm ert te ts aah erage to ; cist authority i» :. years old. good. a “oe ~ aed aa i is 4

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ee " . 2 > ee ee et was See See ge ee ee Ee eee 06 aaa , — sia acer tings? “3 : oo? Fe ate f, a , BS Se oe Ne ‘oF 2, x # zoe > +) * Se eae Oat Se i es m * igi Se ere seit se e ba a. es Me PETE SF Me GAS. RO TY car aL Tr ete Be GRP AR AUR ET Rn BAI PRG PT ME eR Ig eT gee «i ae a . oe ee. - teak y : y é les RL PMS hn eae es BNET hr ee RS Jig gist AS She eo} y - ¥ | gee kang “ST.LOUIS POST- PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH “3 suite i By SS SS | ce | , / : MAY-STERN: & CO... TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING ... Saturday Only! = ae = Ch Pies °. oie -y ae a, . Bei a4 Spe ee “ee ie ae Bee Se wae. ees i ee + ae ete ~ eee rie = io ee re - =a ¥ Pe cird * Bae a aimnniimememied - Here’s a Sale St. Louis Men For You: If You Haven’t Been in Yet—Come 1n - Now! This Is the Greatest Clothing Event You Men Have Ever Known! ees Fe ee _ ee o ‘ ¢ = . 4 2 . oa Ns he eget het lt C! AIE ACARI Nt ROG LY MRE NS ay oA eR AM ary j ‘ & yaa Bae ose ' Pod fe «ae . . ~~ 4 . é > : : el 7 i oi , 3B ie ar ~ ae sees a . «Md eT Sere tice anneal Aad ip chide RO in BF Pah net ACTION, — CONFIDENCE - AND CASH A . ‘Have enabled us to turn the entire surplus of three famous woolen mills into Genuine Bond - Tailored Guaranteed All-Wool TWO-PANTS SUITS—and we're selling the entire lot at just Make Your Own Terms! , 6806 aes - Sle te GFT OUR FRemo ~ Open Ev aw Ni —_ . be Saitek iiioiiases Stake Se imal Fe RANA Wr Oh pee Son”: omats” 3 Tenses: ean sp raceateice int gianna? dite teas pee win SR Aree ithe tata GEE chat econ epee 3 pie, RGR LE: “AP shirt CAR, pit ere, sale Ta ate nee i mere ees 1G, ae | Pe eee ey ak = — MX UR cp atu sNI MDT aes ithe Rw dao 1s . 2 -, bs vg ti pr emeget pee A th BO eS EM ae MO OSS wee RR RS AS i EF Fate eer ‘i PELE MN gene er Peg SN i een Dee tee See Se aE ee ORT ers SCE a ee EY ORE Hida o'y " ahi ah } iit wi te nh sh ‘ , tik . eh 2 LO AOE EM TM. Pt sm 2: ee ee 5g Seg RP daa aye (eed Retihy jax are rae aT brown weathe —making it indoor use as door use. It: ly built—hig seat of double Every One Has Every One Has TWO PANTS '\ TWO PANTS : Walnut Steel Bed, Spring and Mattress JR xe mes me inches. Height of At the Lowest $ s 5 : ® from seat, 28 Price We Have Ever ,° “ee CExtremely §comfo Offered a Bed Outfit Be Special Saturday When Bond’s—an institution that is known for the fact that it never holds a sale—makes this announcement It Means Something! RIGHT NOW IT MEANS SAVINGS, STYLE, QUALITY AND TWO PAIRS OF PANTS for THE PRICE OF ONE—TO YOU! j of Like Quality! | - é - . 5 . > 4 9 ; > 4 ' ¥ a ‘ : J 5 ' ’ a : a ‘ HI rs oa A large, full-size bed of tubular steel constryction with 2-inch — : enameled and finished in a rich walnut shade. The link fabric spring comfortable one and the mattress is 100% cotton, covered with I . _ a ' & J ‘ : ' , a 5 | a a ‘e ers ee: 4 oem Walnut Steel Cane Panel Bed Complete With Spring and Mattress 2 i = —- s)) © BF INDUSTRIAL 65 a. | CEntral 9550 Constructed of two-inch posts of tubular Steel in a tic A)2=0sté«éRENDDINNGG design. Ornamented with attractive Steel 3 ie number can be had in either the full or twin size. : 42-Inch Roll Rim is of excellent quality, constructed of link fabric The | Lt. ee Mattress is a high-grade one made entirely of cotton, a “er aen | To make this the greatest event of all times, and as an added feature we’ve marked our entire stock of fine Summer-weight clothing —Mohairs, Silk Lined Tropical Worsteds—Silk Lined Flannels — at Two Low Quick- Clearance Prices. The choice of the house is yours at °13.95 °17.95 COME IN TODAY! y yy NDS , Style Arcade Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION Simmons Bow-End Bed Complete With Spring and Mattress - . , *) & 55 A very attractive design, and one of this season's best selleta. genuine Simmons Bed, made entirely of steel tubing and fink in a rich golden brown. Complete with a comf link faba steel spring and a 100% cotton mattress. A genuine bargait a the lowest price of the year. “vg ae wet peaches: det: Lose ; +a a Lee ee ae , a 2 . y " ™ . “Sonal geet a : *: aoe 9) tedecee iad GAP tae wy A 8 esto sPain ycdiettet Pere. sr eomter ee sh BES Carmel Na GPa RAS poo on eo enlin wig Pints Ae Wari nha ‘3 b. at ; my Fe * S ae n 3 ** p i ie > tu Bree = ve wee ) he ie odes, bes rh . - SEIS OC cal a ic ie a a I a Pt OS Be lean bert Ang bisaigks ung * rer Fe ™ de Ug I er i+ : Oe me Pt WES a> tg ae a nee wy * ¥ pt Soo? onan at Seam iat Fi ED ees ge a cs) apa a pidgin ui coe J 4 FOS ns Sa “ & w Mek etry A oes aS Wood Beds ...Odds and Ends’ From Fine Bedroom Suites 7 fs) 44 pape dee life 6 Soha jhe ona, el TS AO RE: IK oe 8 a2 3 aes an in thnk 9 Ale ene ahs monger ar pha es ei hy > . aes guage tn aig tee Pe * ‘ ar a ages whe aa ‘ Complete With Spring and Mattress ¥ ae ey bio aa >» ~ > “a a * ie : aa a 7 oy rye wie - A + “em pee Tt These Beds of genuine mahogany and walnut veneer have broken out of fine bedroom Suites. They are odds and engl we must sacrifice for immediate clearance. Various @& Complete with coil spring and all-cotton mattress. 4 Sethige| s v \o) " “= f ae 2 ra “a . . eat Sag i ) key te, oS 2 SOO" ain) . eo ess Ss ae Sy eS Sa ie" tee oe eee ee eS Sa 5S 5, Ss ee 7 ee - '* Bd 7 « : 3 : é Pe 7 ry os Pinan teeee S. E. COR. TWELFTH & OLIVE sts, **??!s Hows : Apa f ae ets aes = ey ak i ee ff |

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REAL ESTATE PART THREE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1926. PAGES 1932 eee ee en ee = rer ee ee a eS a — ae — — — = —— —— —— OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE $5.00 GASOLINE COUPON BOOK. HERE BY — meaereen—U. “ Royal COR e — cf tera ceaeeat a | MSH HEN GF Qs | ) Spend Final | 3en6.08, 15.75 32x5.77, 18.75 ~ U. S. Senator al ati SOxB26, 1675 35x6.00, 21.00 Sor, Heavy Nonskid-. 66.35 Week of the Primary Con- 31x5.25. 16.95 32 = a Kelly-Springfleld y test in St Louis. ‘ He O. S. Cords Sax4 Heavy N a y é ¢ ¥ x ea ] .e . oo che’. sree 34x41 Heavy N 7 United States Senator George H. Lea, ee jonskid . 19.00 SI Williams will make an_ intensive ¢ ? 4 Goodyear A. W. 29x4.40 Nonski FREE $0 WITH every purcuase oF sio.oo§ |N|ENSIVE CAMPAIGN campaign in St. Louis next week, ords — the final week of the primary con- j e 30x4.95 Nonskid -7 ee oe ZS Se - 31x5.25 Nonskid . test. He has announced 13 speak- ate $11.25 + Fal $21.75 BOs. . f aw 14.45 35x served others. Former Mayor Kiel and ' 9 Bexd ve, 19.05 x5 +r Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Young Men Ss Slightly blemished, w@ not af- Eo caebebee rid shar Nagel, . Pp nt ’ fect wearing quality of tire. | Other sizes proportion. Commerce and Labor, will speak | € ~ a 9 OPEN ° All-W ool D \\ Men’s Men’s KELLY-SPRINGFIEL ) 20x21 iiinnt at several of the mectings. in om Spr 9.95 ) BUC = The Williams meetings thus far \ ae 88 Black Pure Serge Suits a ie kee with tenes Sabo : announced, at all of which the Sen- | in + & AT Uz DA ~~ -_ or re ! : ator is scheduled to speak, are: Leg | == Sicilian COATS UITS $9 ae 7 0Ox3™% Firestone $9.9 95 | | 30x. 72, , 30x54 Mi er Other Meetings Scheduled. bb a UNTIL LINEN * O com panied by strictly firsts, “money order or | Tube Free Tube Free Monday night—-North St. Louis fie check to save Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salis- We pe in Dates te wong, he en e . OQ S$ 40 3 a 4 = j | ' ne F ll- 1 blue géisy in shir ¢ gg. L. TIRE CO., 3033 LOCUST ST. J bury streets, J. F. 0. Reller, chair MY ‘that are ideal to wear f Sutae Gane ff pine. DEAL- man; Community Center, Page | % with blue Coats! Plenty of HERS GETOUR FRemont 0114 Corner 14th & Chestnut boulevard and West End avenue; Wiad Piss youre mane staan. Out Ee eee P M lored! Cut fn a — -§ PRICES. Open Evenings, All Day Sunday. Mail and Phone Orders Filled : “ aniamentin mali mews they £0 a ‘ re : : , os ale sinate: bees eoanel 2 ' “WE SELL TIRES ON TIME ogee at 4287 5 Cc Oats that are ideal for office or A special lot of Pure Line Summer wear or for trains, etc. at a very Special Price! Odds and Sizes 34 to 42. — a A — Tuesday night, mass meeting for shields, etc.—at $7.45! lines—Broken sizes at $8.75. Double face fronts. Set in pockets, ends from much higher cai SSOSS CSS SS DIS OS SS SSO ST OSS SS SSS SSS S TS SOSSSSS | Negro voters, Pleasant Green Bap- Men’s Whi * | tist Church, Wash street and El- en 5 ite ° ‘ soot = wre Duck Pant Young Men’s Prufrock-Litton | Seo] $q 7s | Summer Suits Worth °L6O | 2rac sus Fourth & St. Charles ‘ chairman; meeting at Pine boule- $ e SEES AS ne bad Ron’ «| vard and Cardinal avenue; Twen- sitieth Ward organization’ meeting Dis ek ate . i <i sts Orc OC ers at 4207W Easton avenue. use dk oe Sean : SHH ¢@ Thursday, 2 p. m., women’s ‘, and all kinds outing Bifitt i ; Smartly tailored = year ate 3 2812 . wear. Out they go— sit gist : round flannel in ode Pe ~~ ¥ meeting Maffitt Theater, i : ‘ft ° 4 =» $1.75. giit38 a: ° the new patterns and f Specially Priced Saturday «s North Vandeventer. -- OUT THEY st i . wage te 50 colors. Sizes 32 to 36. : Thursday night,’ National Hall, | ABRESS : a Thi Rocker is in the R Allen avenue and Dolman street, | SAB PSSS855 Stout 1S a . r 4 | neighborhood meeting at St. Paul's | l Men’s Palm EAS Extra Values in brown weatherproof finish s Presbyterian Church, Lillian and | : 3 ita He xtra —making it suitable for ‘ B[ peekin avenues, the Rav ae -Jq| Beach Pants fe ae J “Stylart” All- wie rt wang h | *4|A. Percival, chairman; meeting at | _ y indoor use as well as out- ! Pipa % | Fighteenth and Gratiot streets; |§ cb; ‘ ‘Wool Suits . . Hitt Hat WRU tits | Twenty-sixth Ward organization | SRR door use. It is substantial- ee }' meeting, Washington Hotel. | aes 88 —Genuine Palm Beach Suits in Light and Dark Shades S$ ly built—high back and | eianawes* ana ‘Malaen Gan Re —Extra Well Tailored Silky Mohair Suits seat of double-woven cane. Hauser, chairman. J. —Pure Linen Suits—in Both Plain and Striped Pisenvin ee ae ey. 7 ° ° ° ea S -woo ne Proctor Speaks in Suburbs. Sify the ideal fabric for sum: —Lightweight Cassimere Suits in Wanted Patterns satteced. a tae ee ; It is broad and roomy David M. Proctor, dry candidate SEBS taoks Br Bins ryt Ping young —_ that name » 7 7 for the Republican senatorial nom- os Out they £0 at $3.88, perpen iky Owe, -F ‘By —seat measures 21x16 DA a \ ination, will speak tonight in Web- ¢ o Ws inches. Height of back, . ae eays | | ster Groves. He spoke last night rth 20 ) z. : ‘ ‘in Kirkwood and Maplewood, re- re . . FY from seat, 28 inches. Oe EE Petey Pee a 'peating his charge that Senator i All-Wool Blue All-Wool Pencil a Extremely comfortable. Sirhan ates ohny : | Williams voted for James A. Reed | 7 \ . a an re UITS Worsted %|in the 1922 senatorial election. | \] Serge Pants Special Saturday at pe ” ~| Mayor Miller, who accompanied him to the two meetings, attacked ; + Aamaged te = of <: ‘@| former Gov. Hyde, who is support- | $345 ime: i oF iz , $- ; i a \ing Williams. amen eee Sizes 34 to 50 $ 6 OO . “2 Ee . | Chief White Eagle of Long} | OUT THEY ie : ia Including ‘h 2-inch posts, » | Beach, Cal., leader of the American GO AT Seieisetttiits Bt Stout staple Suit in abric spring is a ES a J 4 | Indians in the World’s Fair parade | ee all-wool fae pr oe : f $3333 : both b I oy a ae Be? siof 1904, wil serge, close weave, fas 3: tae: fiz: csicef icity red with heavy 4d @ | 0 1 speak tonight at a | color. Sizes to fit men of Berar a a, et oe A ee | Nineteenth Ward Republican meet- jall proportions, 28 to 50 SSIES HEt gi:! at slime ° | ing at Grand boulevard and Bell cams waist. Out they go at gasses i f Open Until 5:30 Saturday 3 | avenue. He will appear in nativé oe 83.45. % | costume. Addresses in behalf of | BSSS9955555SSSSSSSSS55SS9SS9SS9S5SSSSSSSSSSOLISS | 7 —Silk- med Pure Tropical Worsted Suits S {| several candidates in the August ‘ rim r p 1W t d S f 4 * Im rimary also will be made. XM | rhe Men’s Silky —Smart Featherweight Gabardine Sutts Beach Suits Lattress INDUSTRI Al PLUMBING SUPPLY rp ‘pocToR'S 5 WIF E E SEEKS DIVORCE hf Mohair —Breezy Lightweight 2-Piece Flannel Suits 66 : ~ Cunue/anna ee " Pants —Genuine Farr’s and Benn’s Silky Mohair Suits +6: | seneral Indignities, ie at CEntral 770 232 34 FRANKLIN — 9550 | ‘Balt for divorce was filed puaies Tae fy: . | - . 'day by Mrs, Frances W. Van Meter | | A ‘ (Southwest Corner High Street and Franklin Avenue) against Dr. Eugene R. Van Meter, | ae) +) 522 a $2.5 guite (Cont ind Pease? te J] sPeciAL'sace oF pLumaina maremian Joe 0 cnt cos I | A ummer Suits ci ia 2 a | Building, ‘ay. ih aut ors in newes R l in a new artistic er ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 | os ohagga alleging general indig | | Yas ae lll gt —T - sizes 6 to 17 years—96.66 pan ae ‘ ‘ i with many different Al caine. adh, a, Alero , Z 42- _— molt Rim One-Piece White Enamel Kitchen Sink §) oy incite bs a ae } suits. All sizes! $5.55. MES Maer : | high-grade nickel- @ | qu: HET Bette ‘abric steel. The | Nh le So Ry Raa, — aes gy en Shinar” 0 a ateieel- glenda and informed her he | a t Rist: Boys Year ‘ | lt ae to es F ‘34 plated trap to the floor or to the wall. §) °° *O™ser cared for her and wished saan Dy ee | d2-Pa ¢ cotton, o) fae? ¥ eg Sat 4 This includes brackets for hanging the @/ for a separation. They were mar- . Men’s Khaki 3 i 3 sshiwesee cast scsceo Si 34 50 Roun n : ys) ete ete @ sink to the wall. A real money-saving HB) rieg July 20, 1909. and ay HEY Renna UMM Baie izes 34 to § mS? = ee? § price on a guaranteed sink. While a lim- § itp age ee OUT T esesseettteet Sg gm ete Including ited number in this two weeks ago. They have two , and Wash miisitteisit iiiasinanig MM Besos Stout lot last, out they go | children. Dr. Van M my eeresttiit a) | eaeeeeaes | for thi | eter waived “th = sear a) | gee | t re ou ae on | Service and entered his appearance LAB) PANTS itt tad poy Bed “TE Ronen » q ¥; ‘in court but declined to discuss ~~ <¢ Bee itt Neeeetaee sprees Odds and Enda from higher-priced lines-— — lage: ome j - xed, 0 _ Beautifully Tailored Imported Tropical Worsted Suits wool-mixed, some w% Hs tag 1367 Arlington avenue, fattress - =e DRUGGIST HELD UP FOR $68. : With heavy nickel-plated post hinge. One | Robbers Also Take Jewels, Valued | . ice Caan Pests Extra Quality Lightweight English Flannel Suits yarcetn, | Peter L. Gain and his wife ease . e waist! "San thay se at —Fashion Favored Gabardine Suits in Newest Summer Styles |held up i Cir drug stor | . ee 3 up in their tug sane nee $1.00 Ultra Quality Mohair Suits—Perfectly Tailored Boys’ Wash — avenue, East St. Louis, at | : | p.m, yesterday by three men, | 18x30 Cast Iron White | who took $68 from Gain, and jewel- | 7 9 Suits at Enamel ‘Sink |Ty, valued at $650, from Mrs. Gain. | Men s White | The men fled west in Baugh ave- | fre have on hand ee BD Sinks which ore | NUe past a group of passersby who | ~ Linen Pants slightly damaged but are in a condition which B! had stopped to watch the hotdup | | ill give years of service. This | | bh i consists of regular $5.00 from across the street. It wags the | 88s and $6.00 values. Out they go 'fourth time Gain had been held up| e Fine quality Suite tn LEGS IF DESIRED ARE FXTRA [the case. The Van Meters livea 4 eh s of the best walues ever offered you. You would pay this price for a § 5 at $650, From His Wife. good ordinary Seat. This Sent special for one week only ad | in three years. Sa ane aka ns | per and other popular | eee eee —= =: models. Sizes 3 to 8 Extra-Heavy Double Copper Coil * Renatlion Minewies Show Girl. | Pure Irish | Linen years, $1.77. ee | Pants that are fine for Gas Water Heater NEW YORK, July 23.—The| ' Summer wear! Out ‘ d ' Will give you plenty of hot water in 15 min- ns Naomi Johnson, 19, they go af Ge — Finest Tropical Worsteds! years old, a former sg} utes. Just the time to buy for Fall. ohn Murineliy Cle. $7 ene ee | 27 years old, | . sete! Special Sale Price a Brazillan delegate to the enieet 1 Handsome Dublin Twists! “so gga Exposition at Philadel. | | Imported $G:19 ‘phla, was announced" yesterday. White Superbly Tailored e| Se cS The wedding was performed by peputy City Clerk McCormick. Flannel Pants Gabardine Suits: ,Cirne once wasa secretary attached | ise: ; P 50-Foot Electric Molded Garden § ;),,,., 00718? Pmbessy at Wash- $4 :.95 —Fashion Favored Camel’s AL gicm Linen Watckers tn eee io cnencencenenenaeniaienennnn . 7 : a’ s are : ' h : Hose—All Coupled | Judgments for Masonic Temple. | Hair Suits! ail pines 6 to. : — All sigeae 6 to 16 : lose does not be- Judemente 6 &%-In. size. Owing to the fact that Garden I Sments totaling $2388 in fa- | ! Sir! That’ t what we mean! You can come ing li re closing out all of our Garden | $ ! Yes, Sir! at’s jus : ee ced san We ‘are giving you the ean of the Masonic Temple Asso- | eee Diecast Pasiee te —lImported 3 Ply Worsteds to WEIL and pick out the finest Summer (coat ee | = benefit. Shrewd buyers will purchase this Clation against delinquent subscrib- sizes 28 to 42 waist. Wide nd t) Suit in the house, no matter what the veneer been tye Don't f t—Electric Molded Rubber | , ' F a pan , ends chat : ae an a gh ah e jers to the new Masonic Temple — 96.36 oo or oe —Ultra Quality Flannels! regular price, and pay only $19.96. re 3,-INCH SIZE, $5.25 Fund were rendered yerterday by ) Various — (4 Circuit Judge Mix. The decrees Royy long Pants of ashabie Day tonia | | F |were in 18 sults and w dered 8. . PORTABLE BATHROOM SHOWER =o fiy sccaun O78 Were renders Men’s Tropi- : Y 4 & Lemplete, ready to attach to your bath faucet with hooks and | f — | , duck canvas curtains. $ 5 | A cal Worsted : JU] flee . | aes HIGH-GRADE FLOOR PAINT | Money! HN 88 | il ; owing to the fact that Paint does not go in conjunction with plumbing § | If you nerd money Yahliem will material, we are forced to close out all our Paint at cost price. lend you $50 to $1000 the same There are many colors in sizes of 1 gailon, 4% gallon, quarts day on your anto, plano. furniture Yt}? (Sed pints. You cannot buy common house paint at this | price. er anything of value. No signers See : | Per Fer gallon needed on your note: everything xP Smartly patterned Tropt- 3 : private: we don’t call up anyone, cal Worsteds in all sizes. Mali and Phone Orders Given Our Prompt Attention. BM Mon, reas Oe ie inthe Pienty of suit patterns, We Are Not Affiliated With Any Trust. | 3 eck. Vahl a N. W. Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. We Sell to Everyone. | es -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, JULY 23, 1926 Hi PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY ie any ‘ | ae fs . ) F nate enone cera roe : eee ne are mene A em EN AN a —— > —— a tf | nmnnnnneereeeer er oes eee eee w ae ae ee eee a bt ey ) ¥ : r i} ‘MUTT AND JEFF (Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. By “BR d Bud Fi h ‘Je t ti} BILL SHERDEL no iti Deserved It + Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) & eemasnes ul Is er : apanese it 3 4 EE Cetra Glare rtrer ae eae eothe ee ee ee Se ee ae a ee ee iinet ite Apc ld adda PD LLL OD NL LALO Al Nl NOAA ANA y oud | iia redieaied | ane | f ° aT MOVING SAFES -T'S Wi SOTO FAC gy were exan for | a PELIGVE ME! EAST! 4 Be aa! . . * if il OW; ME BACIC X CAN'T To Meet { iB STRAINS mucH Harada - a aan LONGER: ada and Lewis at Cardinal wal to o Test His ponents in Tone rep Sight in Batting wil Tennis ifinal, , : Seiten | | F Amount of | Fielding Practice— Series | By ‘he Associated Press, 5 Manager Is Crucial One. | | BROOKLINE, Mass., —Pric eel i 36 mae! ‘The meteoric Tilden w cite Ake. 3 S J Mn Mp) Porary eclipse at the : ei Spo By ize we annual Longwood Bow! | Business “eT. LOUIS. ONEW YORK. | XN , ' tournament today. Spectatos morning that t heal oem mE. | AB.K.ELE. | = he f eS ] ae a H | wir ef 4d 16 S 3 | ive watched his dazzling x the Milwaukee Wiabs 34 0 6 O| Noune fA tt Ov Oe ee ee ve ace ‘pier 2b 1 0 0 O| L’s'm 3630 1 0 |on the arid courts of to the Browns Brey 1) 4 0 1 Ob! Neily Ibs LO 0, wood Cricket Club turned 4 going to Milwa LEell 3b 4 1 3% O} dack’n ss 2 O 2% 0) $232. esi yes instead to the fight bet Orll 6 4 0 2 0| Eir'ce c 2 O 0 0 ° = +. & Friel said the T’v'w ss £ 0 @O 0! MceM’n c 1 0 1 0) oe Harada of Japan 3 to disc dm, ..1 9 9 0 *ferry .-1 1 1 0 ustin, Tex., paid for Shulte I na ‘ the right to oppose the champ the player, if so! _ Totals 36 310 i sigs Upset in Doubles. | ket, would have Eman roe ene Seve ce a The first upset in the men’ Without doub wine ane - bles came today when Mal¢ as the greatest Hill and Henry L. Johnson Je, minor leagues t _ e Batted for Thevenow Is ninth inning. | of Boston, seeded Number 4% most expensive | **Batted for Alexander in ninth ' ning. | “| a 3 inl “Baseball Scores Threat of Court /McCarty M | Boxers Suspended, SCORE BY Eas. rn sepa ores | rea 0 our | C a y ay }; Racing Results Oxers uspen e were defeated in straight by a St. Louis c Club. 1284 5 [a ee PR 1 John Bar of Dall f 001 2—S * NNN eerie ees as, and : . Be becke 0 V0 208 0 LOS '_ AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Action to Sto Su d 3 | d | At Emnire Cit Purse Confiscated| Allison of Fort Worth, fex = ont uae ene iis.’ Home Fune— 234'56789 RHE! p ccee o1an | aie wk ace “sn & ed the victory Of Bate a Milwaukee, the | 7 : AU Re 2 nver won; Southworth, Bell, Terry. ee ae ome AGO AT NEW YORK. ” 9 Nansen second : “Moramine third. — ‘puts them in line to meet t out unofficially dacknon to Frisch to Kell par, “Tereck | IC ar S an | At St. & U. Hi h PD gis nl wn sing Jimmy won; St. ' California Commission Takes | low-Texans, Lewis N. White | Shulte was so . 2CO , 4Pisn sett Barnes, Bs off a, be 0 0 11 | , lg Ps wa HACE —Hruns won: Alkali Ike! Drastic Action Against Pe ee National ¢ in the major out—By Alexander, 1; DY nm ae ‘ ‘. e 20 ce) utton thir : Tce a | Court. doubles champions, iq | known that the “Bg ee 9! Umplree—Pnir WITH TWO HITS ion SORE. | | sabeam te At Pee | Weinert and Wiggins. | semifinals this afternoon, as $100,000. T man, O'Day and Sweeney. 3 010 |Clements Declares He Can/St. Mary’s Man Has Made! r in the other Sate ee oe By J. Roy Stockton. Ratteries: | Keep Dempsey F Fight ood waa Roat Ch. donee! i all 4.10 2.80 semifinals William T. Sieg they sent help H sby will try to play | boweki : rane York—-Shocker and Eovereid. é psey rom ignt- G Record as Coach in Spanish Rose (F. Mor- ik By the Associated Press. A. L. Wiener, both of P ' club early in th neon in | 12345678 9 RK. HB. E.| CLEVELAND AT PHILADELP ing Anyone but Wills. Three Years’ Time Ope ie UR Finnerigy it 320 229) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 23—| will play Alfred H. Chapin aig team needed ad : : HIA ; POE? gen i heats Lupine, Kia, Lady in | Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J., | Springfield, Mass., and Berkely pennant race. second game York and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapo- lis, Ind., heavyweights, have been Milwaukee out! Jonnard on opti Warren F., Gee of won the State boys’ cha this afternoon in the of the series with the New SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: BROWNS AT BOSTON. 100 Giants, although eslinionagg - dh 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 By the Associated Press. right eye by a baseball _ : : PHILADEPHIA. CHICAGO. July 23.—Tex ® Tom Boland, head coach at St.; Lady Lura (J Heupel) 9.10 5.40 4.30 to retire from yesterday's contést. | BOSTON. | te: , July 23.—Tex Rick-|Louis University High School for | “fey, Belle (R- Pete suspended indefinitely and their | today, 6-1, The eye was closed shortly after 0 0 1 3 0 0 ard’s plans for holding a heavy-{the past three years, has resigned | Dick Te 4.10 a 30 oday, 6-0, in the fi r ing sent to Mil the game, but applications of 300 0 0 0 | Batteries: Cleveland——Buckey 2 ‘weight championship fight between his athletic job to devote all his Pio I 1:12 4-5. Polyfena, Trowping SS evapahainan tor Cee eS ee of oe They are lke relieved the swelling and Dr. Rob- sO | Sewell: Philadelphia——Walberg gh age ten a : | efforts to a law practice. He will yo oe Pd ay Stuart, Kum Kalessi and Ojo! day night in Los Angeles were con- Mass. pues final settlement ert F. Hyland, club physician, said The Batting Order. kins. 3 empsey and Gene Tunney! probably be succeeded by Ed Mc- r. fiscated when they appeared here In a torrid sun that ‘Seqt Milwuakee war this morning that Hornsby was de- tae ae _ BOSTON. NATIONAL LEAGUE here Sept. 11 or 18 were at a dead|Carty, who won his letter as a At Coney Island. yesterday before Seth Strelinger thermometer past the 115: they may be re termined to play if he could find a “6 nese cf, 4 ssa " . standstill today. halfback for three years on the FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: om hl me mark yesterday, Tilden y¥ sent until Milwa ewer around the ere Williams’ if meee it. pee = — oo Rickard’s plans were blocked Billiken varsity squad and who in |Ade Blackjack tL, Pichon) 330 380 a oe Ele pee G. Cota formha Shulte = a guide. i nage ag Fon * | PHILADEPHIA AT CHICAGO. tennnenaiiiine a “| now teaching at the high school. *Mikado PUD bs 'e wa ss 6.20 Commission, to answer charges of|with a brand of tennis that sweet The latest a Hornsby was injured in the ninth meMaave 3b, Regan 2b, 0 -mp y at least, pending an McCarty was one of Boland’s as- ay A an Psy atay, ‘caren foul fighting. the youthful star off hig feet. Browns has bee inning. With two down, Emil 0 30 ~ Howey Bb. | opinion from his attorneys on the | sistants last year. Amir, Forest Lore and *Zero Hour also The puhishment, said to be the Big Bill’s victory was of the America Meusel, given another chance when | Zachary p. Welzer p. | CHICAGO. validity of a contract which B. HK | Boland’s record as a coach has re Field ‘ : : ys “jin its decisiveness. a season and was impires—Evans, Owens and Rowland. | Clemente of thet . ee been consistently good; ott Shine : —_——_—_——- most severe the commission asithrown out of the tournam major league s¢ : ; ne-Chicago Coliseum se pritiance. He came to. the At Maple Heigths. yet dealt out to fighters, followed |straight sets that took exactly — nee, OO oe minutes to Play. Tilden score : stated that he Attenda nce—1000. Bob O'Farrell dropped a foul tip, By Burt Whitman. | shot a double to left center. There the awarding of the fight to W2in- more than any 1 Weather clear; track fast. fered. Club claims to hold with Dempsey, | school from St. Mary’s College in aces and dropped only one serv *“Apereniice aliewance claimed, A ~~ was no chance to get Meusel at; hasten ESE eo | second, and, as the Giant did not | Sports Editor, the Boston Herald. bo ncrarime Chieago—Root and Gonzales. calling for a fight with Harry Wills, ; Kansas, after making the all-Kan- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: t foul at th e i for third, Douthit’s return to} BOSTON, July 23.—After win-| BOSTON AT CINCINNATI. Negro challenger, here between | 828 College eleven. In his first year| "(GE Allen)” ab és ee ee eee second base was merely routine. ning thre games from the tail- end | Sept 16 and 20 here his gridiron team fell short of soa” Fox ‘yettries Y . ; : 3 cra ee a ee fourth round. W einert had been The Harada-White match However, the | There was no play. Hornsby put/ Red Sox, Manager Sisler of the L re the city championship by:6 points, | Boys aga + 4 = (Dale ale ca Geonths ee warned earlier in the fight for low |the only singles scheduled for side track on the . , | “ ] . , ’ , ; out his hands to take the ball ON | Browns picked Zachary to do) _CINCINNATL Clements announced that Vaddy j losing to Soldan. | Maren Star’ Finish Welch, Castilla, Dust blows, ; day. The finals will be played ee . the first bounce, but it esi a mound duty for the Browns this | Mullins, manager of Wills, would In 1924 his basketball team held | Brush, Edith Gibson also ran. | Strelinger, in announcing his de- |mor row. e ” > ; ’ > cre 2 ’ : ¢ SAE es REN ’ , » ¢ ae clod and took a bad bounce, . t-/afternoon, while Manager Fohl | 0 arrive Sunday for a conference, and the city title jointly with Central| MAPLE HEIGHTS SCRATCHES. cision, said it was improbabl» that a Highlanx ting him in the eye. The bloW|sent Tony Welzer in to oppose the} py nines op ent B0iiie a 2% and during the past season his|. First race—Serbian, Sinvona, Polly May elther fighter ever would be: per- | YANKEES PURCHASE . ae knocked Hornsby down. sterling left-hander. ioe: Sh Oe dl ae nites Tay- a ills would be here Monday. |/teams were uniformly | stro _ | St. Gerard. Second race—Miss Nan, Dead- mitted to appear again in a Call- & Swimm Forced From the Game. The game: ‘real Mullins has received $50.000 bind-|enough to merit the I me wr I ala War Boy. Alles Ait. Apoent. gE fornia ring. VETERAN : . | ail ered , 4 ; rop .- : ~iN! . ve ; elt like Jack Dempsey had > r ing a match with Dempsey, and , > : Meddling Seth, Hel .¥ Ormzleigh, > B a Tt rent . FIRST INNING. | Postponed Games. waste ts Bee ty awarded by the St. Louis Prepara- | Rock Bs Besn. st of Tre uae izh. y _ Associated Press. | ne omni b knov hit me,” Hornsby said in descri BROWNS : ow where the Negro : ER OF CONEY ry — Rigney pegged out | NALCONA ee ae ase S tory League to the member school |H.,,Eyerett. Eleanor W. Miss Emerson, NEW YORK, July 23 —The 3 ° ° ing the accident. He was forced | yye}i)] ‘ é ! LRAGUE, challenger will finish in the nego- | wit} ees Mediator Jr. Sixth race—Red Mill, Mel- Victorious in g Melillo. Rice was out, Todt to, with the best all- ISLAN York Amert k | B ] tiati invlov all-around athletic /vina, Bobbie Brown, Seper Lady, Seventh CK RESIGNS mericans have from the game and Toporcer toOoOK | wejzer. Welzer tossed out Sisler. | _ rook oud at ee grounds, AtIONS Inv oving Rickard, Tunney | record. race——Bunbury, Barberry. Jet, Purity. Sis- Hank Severeld, vetera Meeting at his place, and Toporcer or Flowers | nO RUNS i SS = | and Dempsey. ter Helene. | ‘Plaine LL Capt. “eo sera ty Press. Suamm > thi Washingtos = : | : ? ony ams, le ‘INCINN will play second today if a BOSTON—Flagstead . lined to | t© Schang. Rigney singled to right, Clements further said his attor- BAKER AND ‘FREEMAN : e Plainsman na : _ oni O., July 23.—wWiil- League Club, Mannan Stephe »m j y ré§ >» . . a ’ nal ie forced to r geet ncagag kong Sisler. Gerber threw out Rigney. | Welzer pulling up at second. Jacob- | oii ee — ncn ne could BOX TEN At Kenilworth. ve eee ote pS apni all! as eee eee oe | “i og vst sa ee “el Jacobson was safe on Melillo's | 80 walked. filling the bases. Ros- | pe whee se5 teen an injunc- -ROUND DRAW Weather clear; track fast 3 . cea a ned relies ager Sune wade ned coal The Highlanc¢ t guise or fumble, but went out. stealing, ©Mthal flled to Willie J ng empsey from NEW YORK oe ; | , : ‘ a operates the Coney Island race track ' e ghian . : ‘ g, ams, ONE |! s, Jtls 23.—Sammvy FIRST RACK—Kamakani won; Tamea , , :- rest for a few days. He has been Schang to Gerber NO RUNS RUN. fighting anybody, anywhere, until Baker and Tommy Freeman boxed second; Sergeant Seth third. near here, announced last night pte aaa on es { catching? Western A. A. 4 . handicapped during convalescence SECOND INNING }he has fought Wills. 10 rounds to a draw in Madison . sciaaimiale - sce — that he had resigned hi roi , i at eS eee last night at tl a after an operation for the removal SECOND INNING, FOURTH INNING. “¥ can stop Dempsey from fic! Square Garden last night - a KENILWORTH SCRATCHES. — | a s +> his position. rst str ne. catcher, strained a) scoring $3 point | f hi b tti has BROW NS—Williams lined to BROWNS—Ww 1 : ' sey gnt- a fair deciaio fe ; : : First race—Therssa Joan, Natrolight. | e refused to amplify the state- ment in his side while = | : of a carbuncle and his batung Rigney. Rigney and Todt retired S iliams doubled to|ing Tunney and I will stop him, but|. p t m TOF there never was /|Half Shot. Third race—Buddie Brown. Di-| ment. Internal dAlecu down Schang in the last ond and Coliseu a : been far below his standard. There | x71). agcManus singled tee MMer walked. McManus sac-| Of course I cannet make him crawila matein in soe ee, ener 284 | Keoiner John. Bourth, race-—icon the Gola. | N dere oe the one | the St. Louis series andy Francis Stepi ee ; iff is no punch to his swing. How- tie flied “ a a= Ss ne right. rificed, Weizer to Regan. Sehang| through the ropes and fight Wills i Sars ggi gh agin rounds and gue ee ery gk' race-—Koo the peg ee of the club/for some time. Bengough @ finished first in ) i ever, he feels that the team needs sbidea Oo Rosenthal. NO | singled to left, scoring Williams and | Clements said. | Aiea teak a _S relay ct soetes Shier. item Tees - Sixth sollte veh te “atte wea a New York pitcher, hag .) 50. 100 and 2 r es é : y evan c é yo Aa , i him and it is true that he bolsters BOSTON RCE Miller, but when the catcher tried But I can say there will ne no | Wallops and came for more ae all — Giney he te € Prince Direct. Sev- SASL races. ; einen se é e¢ —s : . ; , eC ace— I tm back to the wall. But there BROWNS—Gerber beat out a/|Singled to right. Gaston flied ” a KINSEY — went four rounds to a ead: Eebuawatal ccoveks balex Pesel third. “Bill” McKnight Roh: oie : + ’ roller tow r Rice. N IN ies ‘ ————_>-—_— FUN { 4! is no wall. There's nothing against caias i. third. Zachary NO RUNS oe ROM ABROAD The bout between Harry Wallach! DORVAL PARK SCRATCHES | ) : gob on “ + i; which to brace, unless it Pn —— reach d Le Todt and Gerber | FIFTH INNING. 7 a sap ecnsn in Press. and Harry Cook, Negro, ended Slecen se. Lakes at Y aii Roy C. Dr | A A 1 Of : | i ; : ing bludgeons and Sherdel’s pitch- ‘hed second. Gerber went to BROWNS — Zachary singled to NEW YORK, July 23.—Vincent strangely in’ the seventh round |Cnas, Yells. Fear. Dancing Fawn, Rachel | n mazing fer of oe Me it ing craft. And the bludgeons had a on Melillo’s sacrifice fly to|center. MeUllo struck out Rig Richards of New York and Howareé ae TP oc ee ee iggy A lg a" eee | | Rages iti . » . : “ e . : r SCOVE g y ¢ ; raer, . i —Ls “ n { ‘ af: di better do their stuff. And Sherdel pee at Rice singled to center,| ney made a bare-handed stop of | *insey of California returned yes- | Was ped soa Paya agen ieee arial Barton, Ge S. Dak wae TR er a had better put all he hag into his rte ng oe Rice stole second. | Rice’s hard smash and threw to|terday from their European tennis Ridge led the boy ‘to his ine 4 wialieeetan wa en ee VE , er grounde vis |? § : if curves and tse discretion when he|Sisler grounded to Todt, ONE| Regan, forcing Zachary at wecond, |‘our with explanations. for unex- | aa Uersporariy Sind. tbe etee | STEADMAN AND NOT mee nf : Sisler ed to Flagstead NO | “*" | was temporarily blind.. Dr. Walk- See Ha! — s ‘ pected defe ¢ . x alk i co the Giants are pounding at t 2h gemeggd walked. Gas- |} RUNS. harder née oscetaged ve ante Pi ok ecg obese i pte ge csi BUTCH MAY GET BOUT | 1 the door. on flied to Miller. Haney stole. . | ene oe Weed | Sty etinic Pospital, waers atter ty | | i With all the talk about a pen-| Second. Welzer singled to sonia: | lita -~ McManus threw out | ae 'maining a few hours he was re 8 WITH EASTERN STAR | 1 7 ta i TEs Mattes Act balecoring Hancy. Fiagstead fouled| Manus’ Mrtne ee | PY jchards, wno was beaten twice | mitted to go home. By this time | Although officials of the Business || it ek De sid nebo 3 ggg geieeeetag threw out Rig-| others, paid : Ao abot 7. aa — seemed to come back t0|yfen's A. C. originally planned to | oOo ot i Serer tc. ee eae . aa Be pportunity. wis ¢ Ed ame t . ‘he series. Jn the first inning Jim, doubled to right r ee PO LIVERPOOL CUP RACE | ee ee oe eee Se ae peo 5 ! & 0° of page tottomley fumbled a grounder with | Haney tg scoring Williams, ~AA Sia me Ee ae ee a view of giving him the bout in| get the best in qual : t Can Be Done. 7 y ant odt retire 3 ; : et icy wt the event Butch fails i -|8 ity — best ts That's the dark side of the pic- craving age on third. Jim could have! ONE RUN. es AT HOMEWOOD LIVERPOOL, July 23.—W. M. G. ticles today. oe | With Ext T WP , , Ti citees but it's possible See “enig ec the plate if he had BOSTON , i | Singer’s Sparus, by Gainsborough Cook has made application to the 1 ra rousers, $30.00 a saving thet you a aoe : . -| ?andled the ball perfect!v, but t} ' ‘Jacobson fli eee eee out Of Flying Spear. today w } “ew FB . port : i ‘ : iY, oS Seta ied to | lic J p ‘ ay on tne | City Joxing Commission to sanc- nnot afford pass af a ootgreagaed sagas 48 games | fumble enabled. Heine to *-cre | Williams. Rosenthal bounced a ae _— cau tien” c} ; Liverpool cup of £2000 from a field jtion his plans for holding an out- e a | 4 4 : Bi ’ > ’ i € " ‘ te “ ‘ « ( ai aa , : ‘ 3 sixth place ie age ae lant, in New York added ai run in the single off Zachary Ss shins. Rice | R43 ar- tog and upward; six FB shone + . Pe, wr : : dodr show at the Battery arena Sale of Dp ‘ Lia » have won 45 and lost) fourth, when Ciba (tricted and made a fine catch of Todt's ] i one Sewiggt ay | | - a. ae a13 | . Richards’ Invermark was sec-/ next Wednesday night. The com- | sdislaatilhe 44. If the Giants were to take! scored on Lindstrom’s sacrifice ~i fly. McManus pegged GC's 1008 | creme. | OE eee i tae | ond and Sir H. Meux’s Donzelon was | mission wil act upon the request | Guaranteed ee: ae three more gFathies from the Cards, Then in the ( ‘adie : sac a ce flv. NO RU NS. I Eger out Regan. bie if Secundus .108 Sar © : oor third. Sparus won by four lengths, jat a special meeting this after- Be sure to take . e for a clean sweep of the sertes. the | moon rooted se oortnan ) a Oa ey ee ; *Rib on yg ea ae ‘118 Wg Rapes against Sparus WaAaS8S | is scheduled to meet Bud Taylor, | per eo ; as ‘Ould , vilion for a homer. and J.ester Relj | Second race, purse $1200." claiming, ® |13 to 8, against Ynvermark 8 to 1 ithe Terre Haute b hed Let me sea have 48 victories and 45 defeats. followed with ia i age rt AT EMPIRE CITY | ones five co ite ne 'and against Donzelon 10 to 1. round battle ‘a a White Pal p Msi | Made to Your Measure with a Stylish Of course, the Cubs and Dodgers field t | ) Betty Ball... ._ , 05 ——__>—-— | your | ‘ yleachers. tyi as eT: one | tty Ball ..... 94 *Poretop > tomorrow night. a made to - | niso would have to do their share the shafts Bill Aen gislegy . a Firat race the Lochi alg ee me: 196 - 2 ptery R 106 MISS VAN WIE WINS "t | = ure. W ar . ; ' es ut Or «a owe zochinvar, ‘ .* S16 ‘ oon? | 2 of winning meantime to enablethe’ Florence and hit a tremend 2-year-olds, five furlongs: sa claiming, —n Top ..101 Lady bean: "Ton ILLINOIS GOLF TITLE Hood Defeats Mason. ‘he strietly Cards to take the big leap from) homer, far ove } ito * fd | Pipe —— ip zat So ....106 | Sweet tind 5 108 teen nag 1+ ae By the Associated Presse in and A * | } r, ar ‘er the pavilion an¢ i ae ae... sai a - Special to the Post-Dispatch. By Horige Ps : r es | oot nage i Raga | into Grand boulevard. anneal 1 Henry Rubin . . 108 year-olde. and Upward. sx fur’ owarce, o- | NIL ES Il., July 23.— Miss Vir- | LONDON, July 23.—Jack Hood of | ae : | al ‘ B thes tg .. Pw ma ret tc . | tata wt s*x furo: : : . omar A so . wy m tne other hand, the Cardi- Southworth walked w | Phyilis Wood . .101 pon dd ie | Child's Play -TOL Magic Wand. _.106 | ginia Var Wie of the Beverly Hills ‘Birmingham last night defeated | i — a nals by winning today, can gain) gow & ced with two Rigolo mere AUS | Sareamins Norris..110 Captain Hal || '130 | Country Club today wo the Chi Harry Mason of Leeds in a 20- im half a game on thie Reds, who are | vanetvtien in the ‘ ardinal half, reached | oe eee a White Plains Handi- uanell Gardner _ a ges Sis 190 t ’ = = : ’ ott round fight for the British welter- i F CAE Gitnats the possibilit | Second on an attempted steal when, longs ce and upward; six fur--| Bedwell entry, Hs ulletin, H. G. | cago Women’s Championship Golf| weight championship and the Lons- & or Trousers $ eke Giants passing t! YY Frisch dropped McMullen's perfect ree ee eae 126 Canora! II 68 | he bd stg J ace, ¥ urse ©1500.) clainine. | Tournament here, defeating Mrs./ dale belt. Hood won on points. t] Only , | dhe series. Furt! e them during throw and scored when Les Bell i, Wy ay McWiamies 105 | handicap, 3-vear-olds and upward, one and | Melvin Jones, of Olympia Fields, 3| Hood defeated Mason last May for | | Mad Y : . . | urthermore, if the} doubled to center : aaa pe 10% | Fabian .......108 Daneing Foo! ..103]@nd 2 in the final round. the championship in 29 rounds, ade to Your Measure.......... coeee . (‘ards were to take the remaining alk Third race. the Sprightf S » Bargain Dar ..100 Orpheus 103 it ; three games from the Giants and) = -p), The Tip That Slipped. year-olda, about six furlongs ‘eis ta | ssanolens oe 108 eo sg 05 if | ‘ / : hen came th ie rer snnul : .3!0 Com t . ee re ae” { Aula Shas 103 i | Brooklyn were to hand the Pirates) with two dow , en goer gate Hepat So... . 199 Shresmones : °° 104 | George Deriay ,108 Prince Hamie:| | 108 | MY STORE IS | three defeats, the Cards could de-| oF nine ety Imaressordliyee sd pent? ae ine Yonkera Handicap, 3-[eniry. ws ue Shay. ©. Mei | VAY PAY CASH FOR TIRES? a § - - | : ~ ef ' A edag -setta eth ye the Gianta are ti radecer eet yong geen By a: 4 t10 Melee 32 | i seas ante and Princess Pan, PRE Se q Two Doors From Pine ' ENTRANGES Two Doors n- exender held the Giants to! gouttercuo -A12 Eddie Ricken ~ Bix | | ‘ / ' ; * th race, »urse $1°0 : ‘ if te deed. McGraw's team never is easy; five hits in eight innings. b | Bownetation met backer 173 | year-olds and upward, yg OE nn pga w “2 gs ut he RD avicctee O " 8: es , to beat. It al y ; “age . 15 | *sh 7 ‘e - Buy Za Sua | re A ; slumped during the} was weakening in the ninth and! Valdemar ee NE ee ba 7 a *stampdaie er? + ¢ anerepie Ee 105 oy . Sag... Pay Baap tj Remember My Address Rs arly stages of the race, but it is! every hatter in the frame hit hi a ‘sr a Thos. Lynn Bett: All Ba ‘aa trees °°" °° tan When you buy Corduroy Cords yon buy 1 UNIONS functioning again. Travis Jackson! hard. H m | *Rodeo 4340 S a .- 126 Cineter Pots. itd *Chink "105 satisfaction, and you pay for them while | og ¢ . ar owever, if Bottomley had! Baraea J10 Steel Ribs ..... 115 Seventh race, purse $1200, ciatm > peu emp them. Costesen Gtete es back at short and all the regulars not f ' “1 3-year-old ara a eiming. ahead | vo tl iin: where ther de thet ¢ umbled that grounder and) — race, the Stanford, 3-vea-- olds and nig th miles: and upward, " one und one- ea n design, miles ahead in service. . ie 4 ; ® their O'Farrell had held that f Upward, one mile and 70. vinis: T best w at foul tip,| Cireus Rider ..105 Husky | pchamplanol ...108 Macedonian . . ..105 tf ogee go — George Kelley is) Alex would have scorea@ a 3-2 vic. Tomahawk Iv 128 Needle dun =a 148 | Revetiion OS ‘Gloria Quayle 103 CORDUROY TIRE STORES Come in and get | ret, Frisch at second and the| tory instead of being eharged with Meath Ruddy 110 Zerlire : 5) Me saa anf Aristotle ...... 10% SKINKER SALES COMPANY Sn No de- : 6 : f er clear. track fast. -=#° °° ’ ees ‘a ives i with Rosas Young in right,| a 5—3 defeat. ane rack faat. __ Weather cigar: track heavy, drying cut. 3420 Washington BI, St. Lous, Mo. a = St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” 3 . at 18th, East St. Leuls, Ii. mS Appreniies allowance claimed. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8, SUNDAYS TILL 12 —= ee oe .

Page 21

ociated Press, 4 CLINE, oe July 2 eras at the Longwood Bot P singles. nt today. Spectators vi tched his dazzling sw e the ranks of lesser Stars .rid courts of the Lo ‘icket Club turned then ead to the fight betweeg Harada of Japan and “hite of Austin,. Tex., for - to oppose the champion, Upset in Doubles. rst upset in the men’s do 1e today when Malcoln Henry L. Johnson yn, seeded Numbe Z feated in straigg - sets by : ; ir of Dallas, and Wlimer of Fort Worth, ex. ictory of Barr and Allison m in line to meet their fe}. ans, Lewis N. White ang halheimer, National Clay oubles champions, in the ls this afternoon. : other brace of the doubles. ls William T. Tilden ang @ lener, both of Philadelphia y Alfred H. Chapin Jr. . of § eld, Mass., and Berkely Bell . n, Tex. ‘n F. Goen of Kansas City State boys’ championship -1, 6-0, in the final mate thur D. Noble of Newtog orrid sun that sent the eter past the 115-degree sterday, Tilden vanquished G. Chandler of California rand of tennis that swept hful star off hig fect. ill’s victory was crushing cisiveness. Chandler wags out of the tournament ing sets that took exactly 55 q to play. Tilden scored , dropped only one servigg arada-White match wa singles scheduled for to. e finals will be played to. # ES PURCHASE | VETERAN SEVEREID} sociated Presa. | —The New §& YORK, July 23. mericans have _ purchased § evereid, veteran catcher f e Washineton American | ‘lub, Manager Miller Hug- ounced here yesterday. the last few days Mane. ‘gins has had considerable in his catching departe’ ‘at Collins, hard hitting ® ig catcher, strained a liga=: his side while running @ lang in the last game t »uls series and will be o time. Bengough, another cc pitcher, has had a recurs | : his arm trouble. ee The above price rep- resents a wonderful price concession on our part. Every &t. Loulsan should grasp this opportunity. You get the best in qual- ity — the best in workmanship—and at a saving that you cannot afford to pass up. ee at till Be sure to take ad- vantage of this spe cial, Let me ‘fit’ you UP with a Stylish Sult made to your meas ure. Workmanship trietl gueranteed— » 7 “pill” McKnight every detail. “3 ig LAMOTTE, C. ROBERTSON AND JONNARD, IN ADDITION TO CASH, GIVEN FOR STAR _— Amount of Money Management but Secen Clubs Were Seeking Shulte —Price Said to Be Highest in City’s History. Business Manager Bill Friel of the Browns announced this) morning that the club had purchased Fritz Shulte, outfielder, from | Mil- | the Milwaukee club of the American Association. Friel said waukee would receive cash and three players, Shulte to report to the Browns next spring, with Bob Lamotte, utility infielder, going to Milwaukee immediately. Friel said the club had decided not to disclose the amount of cash paid for Shulte but declared that the player, if sold in the open mar- ket, would have brought $125,000. ond sacker. recalled, however, Without doubt Shulte, regarded|of more value and gave Phil Ball | as the greatest prospect in the | first chance to purchase | minor leagues this season, is the| slugger. most expensive player ever bought by a St. Louis club. Last year the Browns paid cash and players for Oscar Melillo of Milwaukee, the cost being given out unofficially as $60,000. Shulte was sought by every club | in the major leagues and it is! known that the bids were as high | ing streak, as $100,000. The Browns were | games. given first consideration they sent help to the Milwaukee | the plate, an average of .510. |has been able to tally. Hits .510 in 23 Games. which team needed added strength in the pennant race. stretch of battles. Charley Robertson was sent to! The new Brownie is a right- Milwaukee outright and Claude | handed batter and is 22 years of Jonnard on option. Lamotte is be- | age. They are likely to figure in the erything and do it well. final settlement of the deal, but if! hill, Brownie scout, Milwuakee wants other players, |that ‘“Shulte was the best they may be returned and others'to come up since George sent until Milwaukee is satisfied. {broke into the majors.” Shulte Is Batting .401. The latest acquisition of Browns has been one of the stars /tent. of the American Association this | Borchert are Oscar Melillo, now season and was sought by every starring at second base ffor the major league scout. Harry Grab-|;Browns; Al Simmons and Joe. iner, secretary of the White Sox, stated that he would pay $25,000 more than any big league team of- fered. 4 However, the Browns had the in- side track on the player. The Cubs was the drones se Myatt of the Indians. scribe asserted that ‘of all Involved in Deal Not Given Oue by ‘Hauser of the Athletics and Glenn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - figured they were in the running because they had sent Beck, a sec- When this athlete was | Milwaukee de- cided that the two pitchers were the Shulte, according to latest aver-_| ages of the association, has a swat! mark of .401 for the season and has scored 105 runs, more than any player in the two major -leagues Only recently Shulte had a swat- | lasted for 23. During this time he made because /a total of 51 hits in 100 trips to. This | club early in the season, when the/is one of the best records ever made in organized baseball over a The Milwaukee club has a great the |record for sending stars to the big Among those sold by Owner In a'recent article, a Milwaukee | the | Stars sent up by Milwaukee, Shulte | | ———————_— HORNSBY S A OR Weel bannemeitl first ance on Batter pops fly behind first Umpire call batter out when | Was he right? “infield fly” I hold if an infielder One runners second. base. | ball falls to ground. A friend contends an must be inside the diamond. it is an “infield fly” can handle it. Who TON. You are right in your conten- tion. The particular case you mention depends on whether the fly was within reach of an in- fielder. out, strike is he out?—BOY S. | No. Pacific Coast ~ Golfers Lead — ee tage Over Knepper and Hisert. According to those who have. ing sent to Milwaukee on option.|seen him in action, he can do ev-. Ray Ca- recently stated player Sisler the Associated Press. WHITE BEAR LAKE, By July golfers were leading 1 | is right?— If batter bunts safely on the third * After 18 Holes Stein and Dolp Have Advan- Minn.., °3.—Two Pacific Northwest | after the | morning 18 holes in the semifinal | golf tournament toady. matches of the Western amate @ B. E. Stein, Seattle, was 2-up on |Rudy Knepper, Chicago, and Frank Dolp, of Portland, Ore., brilliant 69, Hisert of Chicago. In becoming 2 after the morning 18, | per required 40. i i i i de a aa aan ae ; SALE OF CHANCE PLAY TO J. E. WIDENER FOR Highlands Wins [eran Swimming Event ; ) ) By the Associated Press, Victorious in W. A. A. U. |} sARaToGa SPRINGS, N. Y., ° July 23. ° ) Meeting at Home Pool; ‘ EPORTS were current. in Stephens Stars. ‘ racing circles here’ today | > that Chance Play, famous team won the swimming meet Highlands pool, | Lorelei was sec- | The Highlands Western A. A. U. last night at the scoring 82 points. J. E. Widener for $150,000. Sam Keen, trainer for Wide- |, ner, said the horse had been re- ond and Coliseum third. Ke moved to the Widener stables | Francis Stephens of Highlands on cabled instructions from Mr. finished first in three events, the §? 50, 100 and 200-yard free style | races. _ 3 33-year-old ? > ») 4 ) » Europe. ? OLS / Widener, now on his way from . ¢ ( ) \ 4 ) 4 4 ( ¢ ; ra 3 j ( ' j $150,000 REPORTED ‘| Square at the turn, 'the tenth with a birdie three. ‘;the twelfth, but Stein took the ‘: fourteenth when Knepper missed his putt. They halved the remain- ‘ing holes. Their cards: | Par in43465654465 3 4—36—72 stein 33664465 56 4 4-—38—76 Knepper ’ 3856822 ‘ 4 ( ( race horse, has been >? sold by the Log Cabin Stud to ‘ a P.M a Ah e POP ODOR OLD OVA OO A A eel ™ hah” It’s great to have your hose smooth and your garters so comfortable that youdon’tknowthey’reon. That’sthe sort of satisfaction you get from Paris. Psy — well spent when you ask Super Quality $1 Other outstanding values at 25¢-35¢-50¢-75¢ Time for a fresh pair? | PA RIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 112 A. STEIN & COMPANY - Chicago New York » Loe Angeles » Toronao RUTH CATCHES BALL FROM PLANE; KNOCKED DOWN THREE TIMES NEW YORK, July 23.—After missing several and being thrice knocked from his feet, “Babe” Ruth caught the seventh baseball tossed from a speeding airplane at Mitchell Field yesterday benefit stunt performance for the citizens’ military training camp. The first ball, dropped from an al- titude of 1000 feet while the plane ee during a playing a was 6 up on Kenneth up on Knepper Stein shot a 38 on the second nine, while Knep- Stein won Each needed an extra stroke on FRIDAY EVENING, JULY BROWNS BUY SHULTE, MILWAUKEE OUTFIELDER, VALUED AT 99 mt, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 21 $125,000 But Heine Gets a Double and Scores First Run and the Giants | Win—Hornsby Has No Reason to Regret Ex- | _ change of Outfielders. a ey By Herman Wecke. Clarence Franklin Mueller, known in baseball circles as ‘‘Heine”’ Mueller, president of the Grand-Dover Penuchle Club, was tendered |a day at Sportsman’s Park yesterday. | was the South Sider’s first visit to St. Louis since he was traded to) And Heine is scheduled for another day, already | It will come Sunday when the Giants make their final appear- | | New York, June 15. | yet. ance here. Billy Southworth, for Mueller, was looking on. Maybe he wasn't. worth is just one of those players who crave base hits. the Cardinals next appear York. Look at the Home Run. ing distributed and “Heine” being cheered by vince Rogers Hornsby, Southworth is Heine Mueller. Some year, maybe _ in 25 years of age, 32. He is but Southworth is traded Mueller to the New Giants. And reason that Clarence ' Louis. | And what have the two Franklin | Mueller is having two days in St. | probably will say: demon ‘athletes done since they changed clubs on June 13, said that figures do not lie. is true, then Hornsby’s belief that Southworth would prove more val- uable than Mueller is justified. For ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. If If They They Win Lose CLUB. Ww. WL. Pct. Today Today Cincinnati.... 54 39 .581 .585 .574 Pittsburg..... 49 38 .563 .568~ 557 |\CARDINALS.. 48 42 533 638 .627 | Chicago...... 48 42 .533 .538 = .527 Brooklyn..... 47°44 616 .522. 611 New York.... 45 44 .506 .511 .500 Philadelphia... 34 52 .395 .402 .3Hl Pn. 4 win s+ $3 857 367 374 A While Heine was being honored, the player who came to the Cardinals in exchange He may have been longing for a day. Maybe South- ball- It’s almost a certainty that Billy South- worth’ will not be given a day when in New And while the presents were be- was his home folks, there was no one who could con- manager of the Cardinals, that he made a mis- take when he traded the “Fhying Dutchman” from down on Dover place for Billy Southworth. Days may come and days may go, but Hornsby always will contend that a better ballplayer for the Cardinals this season than 1927, Heine will be a better ballplayer. whereas | But Hornsby | days, saw visions of a flag in 1926, so he} York | while the Cardi-| pair, nals were in the East? It is always| bases and one run, If this the figures bring out the following: Southworth in 34 games with Five Homers for Southworth. it’s all in favor The Cardinal In slugging, Southworth. runs since Thus, cate that, Billy in the major Southworth, been leagues If you ask “Let Heine have his days, he’s entitled to them, but give me Billy Southworth. eg In the first meeting between the Billy Southworth led py two with a swat mark of .333 to .250. Each made one hit. Southworth’s was a hom- er and Heine’s a double. lngshes suracionna twice and Mueller once. | Today's IF Table | AMERICAN LEAGUE. If If They They Win Lose CLUB. Ww. ZL. Pet. Today.Today New York.... 58 34 .630 = .654 24 Cleveland..... 61 43 .B43 «AT OBS% Philadelphia... 49" 43 .533 538 2% Chicago...... 49 44 .b27 .632 .o2 Washington... 46 42 .525 628 ill aie ace 48 46 .511 .516 J500o BROWN - 40 82 435 .441 «.430 No s's ‘Tomorrow’s Municipal ¢ S. M. T. W. T. F. 8. Tot. ! ‘| Browns 4232 358 & 36 League Games. iia i, £9 8 4 15 ee a ae ee PD NI Nir PLN Nl New York ‘. 11 6 8 13 38 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. | Cleveland 6°18 6-4 25 Fairground Park—No. 1, National . SS 2.2 38 a be 4 City va. Fendier, 2:45; No. 3, Gold | Washington ou 4 39/ Dust vs. Tower Cemp, 2:4F: No. 5, Al- Detroit ....-+-. oe om | hambra vs. Ry 2:45: No. 6, Cen- Philadelphia. es ae 8 | tury vs. Filgrim A. A., 2:49. . : 13 8 10 36 | CRAFTSMEN LEAGUE Chicago ° Forest Park-—No. 8. Cache vs. Polar etitiele a csaceeee tar. 3; No. she — vs. Beacon, 3; ? ” - GI "EF ‘s 4 s 4 we 4 ; ate Concordia Park—No. 2. Home Serv- oC} Lal W. LL. Pet. Club. W. t. Pes. ice vs. — 2: No. 2, Home Service | Mil! — 60 33 645 st Pa , 44 46 489 vs pFoumetin Ellie 99 33 aoe gt Pent 43 92 459 First of “the climinations in the Em- In’ apo! is 58 Pe, polis $s Dw -SEs ploved Boys’ Lea fue . K. City 49 47 .510 C ‘umbus 20 74 .213 Murphy Grounds—Geitz vs. Maple- | a 5 wood. ¢ | WESTERN LEAGUE. INTERN. ATIONAL SHOE LEAGUE. Club Ww. L. Pct. Club ww. t Det Concordia Park-—-No, 1, Peters V8. {1 yoines 58 39 589 Tulsa 61 49 .510 Broadway, _ | Ok. City 56 43 5868 Denver 47 48 495 Marquette Park—No 2, Cherokee rs. Se Joe 62 47 £25 Lincoln 40 58 .417 Frieden- ee" vise 3; No. 1, Hickory vs. Omaha 48 46 511 W ichita 38 60 .388 «Carondelet Pe a en WESTERN ASSOCIATION North rket. : | ‘ : EVA? IGELIC AL SENIOR LEAGUE. | Club. W. L. Pet. Club. Ww. L. Pet O'Fallon Park—No, 1, St. James vs. | Ft.Smith 30 9 .690 Joplin 11 18 .379 | Independent. 3: No St. = Fried Ys. ae field 20 9 .690 Ok'ulgee 11 19 367 Bethel, 3:30; No. 3. a ; ste0D. ~ Babe ~ . sf . - Bas E mind Park—No. 44, Sunlight | L.Ang’es 66 39 629 Seattle 53 56 .486 vs. fining 3; No. 2, Royal Are vs. | Sac’ento 60 49 .550 Portiand 50 59 .459 Tripic A. 3. /Oakland 35 50 24 Hollyw'd 48 61 .440 MISSOURI PACIFIC LEAGUE. | Mission 54 52 ‘569 S.Fra’co 44 64 .407 rk—No. J]. Boosters vs. | Sager oe my 8: No. 2, Freight Accts. vs. | TEXAS LEAGUE. | i 3. ‘lub. W. t. Pe SeneiRION ELECTRIC LEAGUE. | Quin Buds i ghre'ort 46°50 490 | c or egy Park—No. 3. Steam va. | Dallas 55 41 573 Houston 48 54 71 ‘ounty. o. R a t 51 49. V.Falls Ba . tay | Partie, OY, Sei: Va Pow ‘th 48 47 ‘505 Waco 41 57 418 Office, ; + i Wee Riecitie, Pid Motor vs, | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Starters, Office ve. Ignition, Club. Ww. lL. Pet. Clud. W. f. Pet. 3: 'Ra'’more 65 34 657 Ro’ester 49 50 495 “ SUNDAY-SCHOOL LEAGUE. iToronte 62 39 614 J. City 53 55 .439 Forest Park—l. 19. 6. 7. 9. 18. 11, Buffalo 59 42 584 Syracuse 2s 61 371 iz. 3. Newark 58 42 .580 Reading 74 .253 AMERICAN LEAGUF. Browns 5, Boston 4 (11 innings). Batteries: Wingard, Davis and Schang; Harriss, Ruffing and Gas- ton. New York 13-17-2, Chicago 10- 11-0. Batteries: M. Thomas, Brax- ton, Jones and Skiff; A. Thomas, Thurston and Crouse, McCurdy. Cleveland 4-10-1, Philadelphia 7-0. Batteries: Uhle and L. Sewell; Grove, Pate, Willis and Perkins, Fox. Washington 14-0. ” =n joining the Cardinals. the figures seem to indi- in spite of Heine Mueller who has since 1918, has been a mighty valuable that’s the principal addition to the Cardinals. . + Rogers Hornsby he or has made seven doubles, two triples and five homers. AS a slugger, Mueller has hit four doubles, one triple and one home run. Southworth has driven in 24 It was occasioned because it | gatta, ‘Sunday at Creve <oeur Lake, will | the seniors Sunday. and Bennett, stroke, are favorites Should the crew win the oarsmen will be sent to Philadelphia to compete for the national cham- pionship. go to the St. Louis Rowing Club. This crew has won practically all of the local river races, will be the senior eight. coln year will again represent the club. Southworth Hits Home Run/Star Oarsmen to To Celebrate Mueller Day Participatein Central States | = Events of Regatta to Be Decided at Creve Coeur | Lake Tomorrow. | te lr earn ctneaty Grantham, Pirates.77 2: The Central States Rowing re- | to be held tomorrow and the best Junior with ‘bring together some of oarsmen. in the country. 'races will be held tomorrow, Two of the greatest scullers in the Cardinals has batted to a percentage of .317, whereas | the country, Charles R. Miner and Mueller, a eae oma in 2%, | Fred Reichers of the Lincoln Park owns a mark of .282. That’s a | ~ margin of 35 points in favor of _— Club of Chicago age entered Southworth, Hornsby and the |! the senior race. JLincoln Park Cardinals, also has four other entrants. in, AS a member of the St. Wouis/! this event and is expected to cap- | club, Southworth has gone to the/|ture first, second and third place. | bat 126 times and cracke! out 40; Robert Bodach, bow, and Charles safeties. Mueller, as a Ginane, in| Miner, stroke, represent the same 110 trips to the plate has ma-i2 31/ club in the senior doubles and are | hits. The former New Yorker has| expected to have little trouble in| scored 29 runs for the Cardinals, | winning., 11 more than Mueller. This de- | The champlonship four-oared | spite the fact that Mueller is the|crew of the South Side Boat Club lead-off batter for McGraw. | of Quincy, composed of Hussong, bow: W. Arp, No. 2; P. Arp, No. 3 in both senior and open _ four. The senior barge is expected to The feature event of the regatta The Lin- last Park crew which won on a ee ee ——_ | Wha Who’s Who In Bas seball ~ Including games of July 22. LEADING HITTERS, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player and Club. Hargrave, Reds. Breasier, Reds... .52 .68 148 20 SS .392 232 45 S86 371 22 83 353 Herman, Dodgers.78 281 40 90 .352 Bell, Cardinals...91 337 49 117 .347 Leader a year ‘ago today: Horns- by, Cardinals, .410, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Fothergill, Tigrs.59 190 35 78 .411 Ruth, Yankees...01 207 ST 111 374 Manush, Tigers...74 244 49 901 A738 Falk, Chicago... .93 352 S57 1209 .366 Meusel, Yankees. .66 260 52 05 .365 Lender a yenr ago today: Cobb, Tigers, 40 1. LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS. On cae deewe 606 cea deen 29 Bottomley, Cardinals ........... 14 Tee. GE cc ek dc vcces eeeeeteeen 14 ee ee 12 Ramerri, WGMMGOCD . occ ccc cccnctcecs 12 LEADING RUN SCORERS, Player. Club. R. Se, eS. gd caseee dadéccur SS Ruth, Yankees ......... ery er. | RT Mostil, White Sox....... eeoece .S1 rrr. Seen 6 6 wt 6 060 0ee oO 6m 77 ee “ee ng. vc 6b wane aces cisee NT SS Ee ee 60 LEADING BASE STEALERS, Piayer. Club. SR, Castes eee ccccsceceeneceeses 20 Tet, Ge. kc wecnse news cute s enn 18 Hunnefield, White Sox........... 17 rs CR on Ss wba aw awee 17 | Boowditt, Cap «de ccc ccsecccar 15. LEADING PITCHERS, Player. Club, w. L. Pet. Pate, Athletics ..... ss 0 1000 Jamets CUBS .cccceces 7 1 S75 Marberry, Senators... 6 1 SST Braxton, Yankeen .. 6 1 S57 Ruether, Senators...it 3 .786 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, NATIONAL LEAGUE, ae ee ee eee 1 10 Terry, New York......... 1 2 Southworth, St. Loulis..... 1 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Gehrig. New York........ 1 « League totals—American 277, Na- tional 261. |Sarazen-Smith Play-Off Is Set G. AB. R. H. Pet. | = the Aseociated Presa. Greatest Golf Tie in History Will Be Resumed With 18- Hole Morning Round. NEW YORK, July 23.—Gene Sar- azen, former national open cham- pion, and MacDonald Smith, West- ern and Long Island open title- holder, tomorrow will try to end the greatest golf tie in history. At the end of the scheduled 72 holes of the Metropolitan cham- pionship at the Salisbury Country Club near Garden City, N. Y., last week, these two were deadlocked at 286 strokes. Last Sunday at the end of the first playoff round each registered 70, three under par and in the second they posted 73 and no decision was forthcoming. round they had pased the record reached by Willie MacFarlane and Bobby Jones in the national open at Worcester, Mass., in 1925, when MacFarlane won the title by a single stroke on the thirty-sixth extra hole. There r.ust be a decision in the Metropolitan and the players agreed to meet in an 18-hole test tomor- row morning and again in the afternoon if it is found necessary. Sarazen won the Metropolitan crown at Grassy Sprain, a year ago. j Other Sport on ! Page 22 POLLO LANA A www w Nw wwe we we wee Billy | 13-13-2, Detroit 9- | Batteries: Ruether and Ruel; | Dauss, Holloway, Smith and Wood- | Hayworth. i Minor League Results. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fan Antonio 5, Fort Worth 0. Houston 5, Wichita Falls 4. Beaumont 8. Shreveport ~. Waco-Dallas. wet grounds. WESTERN LEAGUE, Des Moines 7-8, Omaha 4-2. Tulsa 8, Oklahoma City 1. lincoln 12. Denver &. St. Jozeph 4, Wichita 3. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Joplin 5, Fort Smith 0. Springfield 7, Okmulgee 5. COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood 6-2, Sacramento 4-3. San Francisco 2. Missions lL. Oakland 5. Portland 4. los Angeles 4. Seattle 3. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION, Kansas City 6. Milwaukee Toledo 0 ss Indians ipolis a) Minneapolis 2. Louisville 5. St. Paul SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION, ") Columbus 11. Chattanooga 4 . ». ittle Rock yA Birmingham 12.” Mobile 7 Memphis 13-3. Nashville 10-4 New Orleans 5. Atlanta 1. THREE I LEAGUE, Evansville 11, pecs tur - | Springfield 7 oria 3S. Bloomington 4. Quincy # Danville 2. Terre Haute REYHOUND RACES Madison Kennel Club Track, on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Rain or Shine Except Sundays) 300 of World's Fastest Dogs 8—RACES—S lent f Parking Space for Autos— ey Care at at Eads Bridge to (Gates. Green Busses of People's Motor Bus Co. Leave essa a ADMISSION 99c ffiliated with International aoe ee Racing Association and United Hunts Club of England. OS Reductions Fine Hot-Weather Clothes Warwick Poplins $45 Values, Reduced to $3655° ! Tropical W orsteds (Coat and Trousers) $50 Values, $36:5° oa NOW All of Our Fine Imported Limens (Some with Vests) $30 Values, NOW $40 Values, NOW $33° S23 40° $25 Values, NOW $2.9°°° $35 Values, NOW $2.9°5° $20 Values, NOW $74 @:°° $30 Values, NOW $2.6:5° Seersuckers, Reduced to $10.7§ ® $ 40°°° $18 Values, NOW Sq 4,4 Our Finest Silk Poplins $50 Values, NOW w $8.50 and $10.00 Values Outing Trousers Reduced Tans and Grays with Stripes $12.50 and $13.50 Values ‘g*° | Olive at Eighth Store Open Until 5:30 P. M. Saturdays reenfields For Tomorrow At the end of the second playoff . ~ Se LEAL EMILE NG AC ALL AEN IN re » Pee ie sali oo ig Peet IS pay ate eye mt NK metal Re oe, aetna

Page 22

EVENING, JULY 24, _“ et. ae ee we ee oe PAGE 22. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY 1926_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MELILLO IS A. L. SENSATION OF SEASON, SAYS BOSTON | part of a bolt wedged in the frog | lof the colt’s hoof. In order that the Bradley Stable | Frankie Genaro. former . might be represented in the Derby | oe og and Willle ss - Hurley shipped Boot to Boot. This | ° ew York, fought 12 + . c colt arrived yesterday. The other | | fers Psi ae a draw by : Prisoner;rs Admit Lo five probable starters are: Cru-/_ 4 Darcy ise Weighed at 1400 Benton sader, Display, Carlaris, Rhinock is left venaro broke : eft forearm early ficers Repo bone in his and Malcolm B. Jr. the bout. Six Horses Are Likely to Start In $25,000 Race Injury Will Keep Bagenbag- gage Out of Coney Island Derby Tomorrow. | poe - MQ eee rermnee ee ees nen ieee mnwene eastern ot Pe ee paren ae oe A Te A em mt Cee nee ee ee - a > A MP LP a LP A ND lia lca YOUNGSTER IS "$35,000 “Invested” SMOOTH WORKER Madison Derby AT PIVOT SACK i BOUT $35,000 was “‘invest- { A ed” at the track last night on the Madison Kennel Club’s greyhound derby. This Sisler’s “aa Will. wee Something to Say About |: 1926 Flag Winner —) Nevers to Pitch Game) I? is three or four times the Tomorrow. — Sunny Concern First in $2000 Greyhound Derby a ee 12,000 Spectators, a Record for U. S., Sees Female Beat Field of Seven. Chart of Madison Derby LOLOL’ eh el a FIFTH RACE—One-half mile, PP, OFF ceurwr 4 Madison Kennel Club Derby. lt TR. 1 — Sunny Concern Trey Hoss Knocklofty Fat Chance Lee O, Green General Buster Billa Finding Marshal’s Ribbon Sunny Concern Trey Rosas Knocklofty Time—:26.2, 54,3, track fast. Winner’s Owner—F. C. Lawman; brindle b., April, Unconcern—Sankist, Sunny Concern raced as if much the best; went to the front with ense when pressed, disposed of Trey Ross in last few lengths to win in handy fashion. Latter always non prominent factor, closed with de- termination, but was not good enough. Held Knocklofty safe for the. - ' 9 % lace. Latter moved up courageously in final stages, outgamed Chance ao meneel (hubs $5000 Ler me third. Buster set up an early pace, offering keen contention, wenk- | by, must have had experience aS 4| ened rapidly in final stages. Ribbon was done soon after the quarter. week for )| country banker of the Horatio Al- | Others were never contenders. ger type. Last night before a > Bes : l.ouisane who are after George Sis- |--— y jammed-in mass of 12,000 persons, _MALONE IS OFFERED P nie | like mPa % with his great expe wri- | clutching colored tickets, Sunny BOUT WITH DELANEY. ence would help a lot. | loped twice around the track at. the Associated Press A First Division Club. ‘the head of the best greyhounds in | By SEATTLE, Wash., July 23.—Jock Malone of St. Paul; Minn., an- in Boston, there would be @ com-| wth vangilder, Giard, Wingard |the establishment and won hand- plete turn about. The Browns may jand Davis showing increased effi- to pay $4.80, or 7 to 56. nounced that he has received an offer from Jim Mullen. Chicago pro- ale 8-6 £a? 2-9 2 e6é¢é02002800 898 Zz ~ oe --o e Oxo Oe ' -— So = se oe | | A man with a hamgr ihe plate glass wind qelen Carson's dry zo 1400 Benton street | an climbed into the OPEN SATURDAY AND EVERY DAY UNTIL 8 Pp, @ 4 ,sotorist passcd at 12: NEW SUMMER PANTS =» 8s @ gs ~ “a of es North Market 5St NEW CAS’MERE PARTS Ss 8 8 Btion and a few n Neut. Hoagiand and ti sere racing to the sce NEW TAILOR MADE $ Not Called for PANTS NEW BLUE >. Piece a 1 sank Hauser, 22 yes se ‘iter Schwandt, 33. The police machine SERGE SUITS Sam «opeehine was a hammer ar Bi ms % - o eis NEZ=mMASQWsA ee ee i a i i a a awn 3 amount wagered on the average race, and does not include the hets laid with bookmakers here and on the East Side who oper- ated “future” books. With the close of the meeting tomorrow, two carloads of greyhounds will be shipped to other tracks, one to the new es- tablishment at Montreal, Can- ada, and one to Erlanger, Ky., which is a short distance from Cincinnati. A carload Butte, Mont. ev eee e Desesenewesvedce@es@ede *®*®e0e 6029 7.806828 ee se a ee a a oe ee ee *. ee Oe i oe oe ok et ee oe SS ae a oe i ee ee oe a oe oe Oe ee ee oe Pe ee 1923. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., July 23.—A | field of six starters in the Coney | Yalan Derby, $25,000 added, to be | run tomorrow at the Coney Island although Pedigree, By Jack Alexander. The local ‘made Sunny Concern an 8 to 5 ‘shot in his future book on the commissioner who! ee itrack seems assured, Bagenbaggage, winner of the La- tonia Derby, has been scratched because of an injury. After a final workout at Home- wood track, near Chicago, just be- fore Bagenbaggage was to be shipped here, trainer William Hair- ley noticed that the colt had gone lame. An examination revealed — By a Special Correspondent of nel Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July 23.—If those St. i a ee ee iceft last a ~ moter, to box Jack Delaney, world’s ‘light heavyweight champion, in Chicago, next month. Malone said he would give his answer after fighting Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., here Tuesday. Mullen said Delaney had agreed to make 165 pounds for the bout. Malone and Delaney have twice before been matched to fight, but both bouts were canceled. i a ee ee ee ler's scalp would watch Rrownies and himself perform here | pont of it and the ty d, tangling fenders. ily, e prisoners said Trey Ross finished second, > e e in the |clency, it is a dollar to a dough- | aad ip t a nut that the Browns will take the| Knocklofty third and Fat Chance f , su aeeen heague Sun. ‘upward path. The club is a first fourth. The winner’s’ time — certainly know how to outguess and | ition organization and wil} | :54.3 for the half “es aap outscore the hapless Red Sox. ‘have lots to say about where the “ ota — She is a brin- | : . e 3-year-o The double header which went | pennant will go in Ban Johnson's Louisward Wednesday was the | Circuit. Only Female in the Field. ‘ | Gerber may not -hit as often a3 The only female in the “age oO ‘some of his pals, but his fielding is| eight candidates for he store as an autom » move away from the wo men in it. To s'! stockings. Police r two men admitte — o wine, the police car W Women Knockers St. tipoff. It was preved again yester- Negro Robbe A ARS I: etn nat iw ee RAD TOTO. eae Pf aadenie i GE Rata Yoana es ee ee eee a ce ee ee) ere rs Wie ‘ Pile Alrnp naira “ os adit ae * Mies ae rte regeeee, ier ~~ a gerbe FT aha ats Ns and starting out of the camith box, day when the Brqwns won, 5—~4, In It is hot here and that,;and Lee with | Sox outfit to have jalongside Regan. making Flagstead step fos the fav- or of the fans here. Against Win- 11 innings. may have something to do the Browns’ success. Nobody is/ complaining of a sore spot and all. him the players are hustling. As far as | gard and Davis he had five 3ut of fandom is concerned, it 18 | gjy local | the team always the talk of this town. Quinn Fohl would give hadtf the teaming Till Jacobson is or the outside position, Sunny Con- first lap, on the leaders and judge's stand for with a nice lead. | forced the pace General in the cern showed her superiority on the gaining ground steadily passing the the first time Buster second | swing around the quarter-mile oval | the | | | Opening of Our New Store No. 3 SATURDAY, JULY 24TH With a complete Iine of standard-make Tires B q TIRE | . , Young Men $ New $ Li en sec ee ars old, of 8500 F enue, went downsta . last night. thir er husband, Charlie way from home. “She was confronted rho struck her with DOUBLE BREASTED é, hard to understand why George Sis] in % ' , 4 isler says he will pitch | i is so low in the league standing. Ernie Nevers in one of the aoe og | and Sunny Concern dropped back and Tubes, including Goodyear hay ig sta mocked her down The Browns are not the hardest- to second for a respite, but put on and balloon Tires, also pneumatio truc res. reamed. Forty mi we + a Bsa DT ermance castes a hoki, Mbnde* aoe Maat? Or 4s MOEA Ce! abr Ub ingens SETH sk ae me po es tage 4 EE OR - ae e . ‘ ee en ee ) ‘ ei ” ” Stedriver ts ° avy 1 » 7 on slots? Svar - ge ih spa chiens we Seven Pulaindiarpeces Abia ek ee Be en ' bung sic haben ee omni ea ite : ites ‘a nen bedy-eciathSecu jane Se | RT Pa «site sentestemeteeatanette one ween . . » . it oe Te | atom ‘ aad iaeaten cine , wie . - ‘ - " maage Pe Ameen . Se a a ees , SR Ta AS 00 ee Byer “4 eager s itl eisai a cial he he PRR APA RG ADOT - ow - a pra Sen une . wee ie uO dine ~ . sheave, , ~ ky | ee wir . oy os m -: > nena en Saale nan cette miemtgtinge se he hier ctge itn stem ini NF Chk tieSalpliasal a n ws tie» - saennt a te a ee A a a and > eth ey ¢ ore, we ee sae eae * Ae, vs . » a a mae Ty 7 ‘ ASAE AGC. ClO: lial SAREE Rn A Ant he Amn te Tt ne ie ee ee ee te oon ro sagen se Paes " Pi PH 1. OS pe ¢ or . am paren Oe PY Cage TPL chalks Poni ged eg ats A u . * ee ee ee ee ae 6 ERROR TIT RS GIES . tine «tee patos > ors / tomorrow. Ernie hitting club in the circuit, but there isn’t a club that wouldn't inflelds. Hardly an inning passed in the present series that | ous Red Grance. Gerber, Melillo and Sisler have not | tirst appearance in any pene ae turned something sensational. AS / fore a Boston gathering. a fielding second sacker, Melillo | 2-YEAR-OLD TROTTER swap for all-America has honors jast vear. It will be Ernie’s already has qualified as onc of the smoothest performersin the cir- cuit and without doubt he is ihe Sensation of the recruits appearing | in the Icague this season. | KALAMAZOO, Mich July Recently, while the Browns were] grand circuit 2-year-old handing it to the slipping Yanks, | went a mile under 2:10 for the first Gerber, Melillo and Sisler turned] time this year when in four double plays. The ability Ruth Chenault took the second heat with which the first two men- nS «alr age ne Agana Stake here tioned players are working at the The weno een age keystone is reflected in these}, tray) «oe igual gy ee double killings. It is about time | opening mile ape it dpe Sg _— that the St. Louis fans realized extra burst of speed to finish out that the Browns lead the league in‘ in front the second time around the two-play killings this season. When! track. The two colts, with a heat the most recent averages were is- | *° their credit, went an extra mile sued they had turned 89. eee wR the Red Sox Need Help. down the home steetch. Si eee The Red Sox played pennant ball ~ seta witn tne “Proms "atts | DRAKE U. WILL BAR STAR. HIGH JUMPER slipped back into wicked ways. They lack the pep a winning ball the Associated Press. club needs. So it is no surprise DES MOINES, Ia., that Bob Quinn is searching around | Pes Moines’ Register for a chance to build up. There is a story here that Ray Schalk, veteran catcher of the White Sox, has about served his apprenticeship with the team. He is one of the very best thinkers in baseball and would do lots of f00d on a club like the Red Sox. Under baseball law, Schalk has the | Privilege, in the event waivers are Kranted of going where he wills. As! the Roston staff of pitchers cludes youngsters like Wiltse. \Wel- zer, Ruffine and Russell. a man |‘ It's no crime to need $50 to $1000. We all do. You can get the money the same day on your auto, piano, furniture or anything of value. No endorsers, no inves- tigation; no questions asked: every- thing confidential. Pay back as lit- tle as 82 a wee rates. — courteous, bank-like mothede. Open nites bar 9 — Fi- By the Associated Press. 3.—A trotter By says today have been Simpson, jumper, came to at Perry, Simpson, closed star whose lIftght la. Who has been attending summer school at Drake, raigned on charges of nonsupport and desertion of his wife and baby. A reconcillation was effected, how- | ever, and the charges were dropped. AE to George R. hurdler domestic troubles in a justice court in . POPOL OL OL LOS ’ Last Night’s Fights. | i ON NN al ll at ll af el del ela a lel Thy the Associated Press. New York — Sammy Baker, Mitchell Field, fought a draw with Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs, Ark. (10). Tommy Cel- le, San Francisco, defeated Fal Moran, New Orleans (10). Albany, N. Y—Frankie Genaro, New York, fought a draw with Willle Darcy, New York (12). London—Jack Hood, Birming- ham, defented Harry Mason, Leeds, for British welterweight championship (20). is the famous | Stanford fullback, who was named Coast fans rate him with the fam- | be- | STEPS A FAST MILE. Ben White's | July 23.—The | that the doors of Drake University | and high | . Some doubt was expressed as to} whether a fall meeting would be | held but it will take a lot of self- | _abnegation on the part of the pro-| Promoters | are not noted for passing up good | Was ar- | [her by a length. ithe attendants, | three other hounds | dripping at the gums. Polite concern might better have of ac-| cepting the blanket of roses emble- | Frank C. | Kan., her own- | large silver cup) | described the winner's way |matic of her victory. Lawman of Severy, er, received the and the $2,000. Last night's the largest of the crowd was by meeting. She was stil] fresh and, eluding sped around the 'track for an extra lap, pursued by who were a spurt in tne stretch that won for | | far. The | stands were crowded, aisles packed | }and every available bit of standing | 'space covered in front of and under | the stand. The ting booths were sluggish and milling throngs. eral hundred spectators fled track on the far side. The promoters said 1500 the attendance ‘Ky. The attendance in paddock and bet- | surrounded by Sev- | the | jam and stood along the rail of the | the erowd | was the largest in the history of | greyhound racing and bettered by | records for) derby night at Miami and Erlanger, the past | | two weeks has been the heaviest of) the present meeting. | Fall Meeting Probable. moters to pass it up. things. One of the most forlorn figures | last night was a man trying to find | the small pleces of a winning ticket | (| his wife had torn up by mistake | ‘fand thrown to the ground near a' He will get new | _finger-nails eventually but he prob-~-| ‘refreshment stand. ably didn’t get aie ticket. ———- Last Night’s Results. FIRST RACE-—tThtfee.- sixteenths mile: Jack Howard $4.20 $3.80 &29.R0 | $9. 80 Bl R ‘Do ia og ; ue Racer, > c Billy King, Oakland Cal also ran. re ee SECOND RACE—One uarter mile: YT. arly Sonora e540 § Belle’s Cannon Patrimeny Tecumseh Mac The Dictator Time. :30 3-5. The Killer. ton Forrester. Rodeo also ran. FOURTH RACE—One- quarter mile R rick rj n, :26. Pawling, Mon Ami, $3.80. 2800 WASHINGTON AV. For this Opening we are offering the following bargains at our 3 Stores. 30x3 ' HIGH-GRADE 32x4 Fisk Premier FIRST 914.95 | 30x3'2 Fisk Premier FIRST 97.95 31x4 Fisk Premier FIRST 913.95 30x5.25 HIGH-GRADE BALLOON 31x5.25 HIGH-GRADE BALLOON FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST $9.23 $14.95 $15.45 $18.95 ALL OTHER SIZES — PRICES IN PROPORTION L. A. TIRE CO. Branch MAIN STORE New Branch 5008 Gravois Av. 6227 EASTON AV. 2800 Washington Av. Riv. 6100 Phone CAbany 8820 Phone CAb, 8820 33x6.00 HIGH-GRADE BALLOON 29x4.40 HIGH-GRADE BALLOON ‘outher arrived and ife unconscfous on oor. The houge has ‘ked and a pulrse ct s Clark | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT f DIT DOTTIE BOTOSANI NI 4 ‘ : Attention, Republican Voters!! The Undersigned Have Been in Association With Conrad Paeben on the Board of Directors of the dt DUIS TLE TOMO OOO BPO fed with a purse cont NIES DRY LAW. IS 4 fiscussing the Missou! TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT WBhaia “Pronivition ts n sel —@@the question of pro n settled. The discuss. Why wort) hat should not ent Rign? There are the | Europe. What bear. ruln« rable so conditior ea? “We must stand beh immmernt in it: policy ld be opened in §& m carly and vigorous the campaign. A iHi-known party te : ec Be Clements, imendment is the law bing to have on the rcO@ment of ils «ttem fromised to come into "S SUITS Ena: °"" $2 to Ends, 5 ia a s gone. 7 Mrs. Hazel M. ' egpinde!! boulevard, wa a ne g her home at midn Meero stepped: from ij a > -Siand demanded her pi - “She tried to pa¥s on, h pmmittecman, Says "Europe ‘Need Att MACON, Mo., July ? ements, Republican n is the duty of all of O see that that law is matter what their vi pubtect. lorld? The fall of 1 pney in France, Belg! Fcountries., How wil How can va esta : me rights of tne citize Mlities and fur Pose eos 8 an oe. Sheer ve + * ears Fans aah Wk an OP ARE Sel 2 IFRS oked + Pe: 13d a vs sree 3 AS AIAN ING RAE A LIAL LOLOL GT i ie Adie A Ae Ba By IR AOE OTE oi "I it, eae Woe ies . re ee ad ia & . ae ie fc? i Semetgnae : TR NN OS tl ei AN A IN OM ot EK EEG RAGED re he - > Se EAD Ey > fn ee netiin A Po SR tn ig SN PC Met ae : Re The name is easy to remember and the flavor hard to forget-—BRAUMEISTER Malt Syrup. Recognized as a wholesome and nutritious oo. for the home. Ask for BRAUMEIS- ER by name—be assured of that rare old fla- vor—good dealers have it. Try the big Num- ber 5 Can. The Amos-James Gro. Co. The Scudder-Gale Groce Co. Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. Sreacnaugat. also Ra abies Aliv a!lro ran FIFTH RACK— mile Sunny Concern Trey Ross ~Madison Derby, $4. 80 $2.40 $7.20 | $8.01 Knocklofty ” $4.20 | time, :54 32-5. Marshall's Ribbon. Gen- viet Buster. Bill’e Finding, Leo Green a:so ra SIXTH RACE—Threa-s'xtteenthe i Ruddy Rranningan $5.40 $4.00 ac 3.00 Wastefu! Girl iss 7.60 .+ BO | a. ‘es ) te or ; 3.40 me, ° 1-5. I- C “Vice Chis ers, endl ce Clip SEVENTH RACE-—. poaturity Uncertain $6.8 Secret a pure 3.20 $3. 20 5. Irish Vic. Chanticleer. rss: $3.20 s2. 0 $5.60 nite } o ‘ wv ntame cit ppers, Dean Chum FIGHTH RACE—One-quarter mile hur- oo | one-half | 5.00 | also | i | for a period of years and have found him to bea man of character, integrity and ability, and, there- fore, recommend him to your con- sideration for nomination to the of- fice of CIRCUIT JUDGE. ere colleeted iff Hque ® Federal Court here local year which ende Mording to the annus lerk James J. O’Conn were by far the Yidual source of reve ® year and contribut king possible a balar $159,368.64 after pa} nses of the eastert mourl. Fines assess totaled $256,686. ‘Other large items « various criminal eedings included $ | @ tre at ar: N. Jost Cork and Supply Co. | dle: Holstein Co. | Juggler Rock ......$22.60 SRN @4.AQ | nal revenue mat Hilmer Commission Co. | General Custer $3. 20 $2.80 | its aggregating $67 Time, :2QA. Musical Fiddler, | ran. Lester D °°” | King Fiash, Belmont, Black Last Cai Tonight’s Entries. FIRST RACE. —Th - t White Mode] Ril eo |'Dalev Blue Bill mile: $3.2 Jor | niso | Carl W. Burst, Vice-President, Moon Motor Car Co. EF. A. Cammann, Cammann Builders’ George R. Hunsche, President, Community Estate Julius H. Leemann, Service Co. Pattern Manufacturer Me, $40,901.79. 4 Expenses paid includ J zw district courts res, the Court of A! om Judges; the Mars » District Attorney's ——_- we * ace _ohsmoling aby . : | Secret, Service Ne-quarter maiile = [yrnite Pap enor adr Sonera W.P.Eidmann, M.D. Ernst Lewitz, ORE HOMELESS | eetuene Beer Physician and Surgeon Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. uber of Dependents RACE—PFuturity: ACE— me. Sauarter mile: extension Cord Dreadnaught Macroon Kniz ht of Glen Buddy Brannigan Orpiment Mise Bleck. ¢ Geis FIFTH cE— Kine — Amber Lerrig Crose Tecumaeeh Mac Aighton Forrester SIXTH RACE —Three-nixtrenth mile: Matt Brady Ollin Roy Proud Athlete Dora Ri Lea Ca) Jrotova Five- siatounthe mile: Tmdaunted Cc marevane ating Desperate Chance fattle John 18" [ 7 OL Ores isk J tT ene a US. es A A. P. Fletcher, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Paul W. Hahn, Secretary, Community Estate James L. Hardie, Hornbeck @ Hardie Electric Co. James B. Hill, Adolph O. Reeg, Modern Typewriter Supply Co. Albert Wiebe, Attorney and Counselor Florian Wolz, Louis Yates, Contractor SR a ne a _ nl Stantiacent Se me ae LLL LLL LLL ALLE LL ALLL OAL OL LT a tt CII lt tt Ne lt eR tS ttt Se lt etn tad tet a | Creasing, Report | The Bureau for Hot } Community Fund o for 10 per cent the last month wae month of 1925, fr "ase in the numbe dependent persons “Ording to a report b we hg director of the B Be sixty-five per cent : a MO were alded were alc CONRAD PAEBEN fhandi¢apped, or too « Be proportion of th Clippers ear u | ° Lost Cho ord. |B Western Automobile Insurance C . ~ 60 yéars old. “T -. iif oO. Treasurer, Co roitin RACE- One-quarter mile hurdle: | = mmunity Estate agrees t aged ap Bhenardcoah 7h Jtambin King Flash Selmne nti List Call SYaXTvaNT a \Bva\hyve\bre\lyeXtVaxt (ai ia\ iver evive\cya\tva\tvavk? Ve\ive\ive\tva\tva tray.

Page 23

; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23,. 1926 UNDER-COVER MAN’S TACTICS | 1, C. C. APPROVES $700,000 CALLED BRIBERY IN COURT; DEAL FOR SANTA FE RAILROAD Defense at Liquor. Trial Says At- | Involves Transfer ‘ontro Ma : of Co lof Two torney W ould Be. Disbarred Lines and Leasings of -Con- re — ge cern solidated System. y the sociat ec 89. WASHINGTON, July NEW YORK, July. 23.—The re- er Co. Would | lations between A. Bruce Biglaskt, Interstate Commerce Commission . has auth@ized the Healdton & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH amic oe veoper sur RIVAL FIRM SEEKS TO BLOCK STOCK ISSUE Acted for Trustee and Principal Creditor, Latter Having Paid West Missouri Pow ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 __- PAGE 23” 19,000 GALLONS OF WHISKY | TWO GEORGIA BANKS REOPEN (FLORA PARK RESIDENTS === MASH AND STILL SEIZED © AFTER RECENT SUSPENSION! SEEK TO ENJOIN NEW CHURCH | Liquor Plant Found in‘Driveway at | Only One Was Member of Trust Co. | 4) pirected the Compton Pickle Factory and Four | Now in Hands of Receiver; Heigl , : Men Arrested. | Grand Jury Investigation. Proposed 23.—The Detectives and Federal prohibi- | By the Associated Press. sate A suit to enjoin the congregation (tion agents raided the H. A. Woer- ATLANTA, Ga., July 23. © of the temena ae ‘Church, 2800 St. Vincent avende, 0, former flywej h Willie Darcy, path fought 12 TOTn As to a draw by offi. : \g } | for Winning Suit. t 3 | The various capacities in which Y., July 23. lawyers may appear in one case a hearing before /man Pickle Co., at 827 South Elev-!small banka in Georgia which Government “under cover’’ man, 'enth. street, yesterday afternoon, witnesses in the conic were outlined cz Admit Looting Shop| Genaro Weighed 115 Genaro broke a ft forearm early in — — Pe. JNTIL 8 P, Mm, he ay es, + A : A: z a 7 ~ io MOV “@routher arrived and | “at 1400 Benton St., Of- - ficers Report. man with a hammer smashed plate giass window of Mrs. Sson Carson's dry Zoods store at penton street and another climbed into the store as a atarist pasecd at 12°20 a. m. to- y, The witriess telephoned to 3 North Market Street Police oe and a few minutes later RS Hoagland and two detectives racing to the scene. 3 achine approached)! _- » The “police uate | Vaughn, who was Chapman’s prin- ae store as an automobile started ~ away from the corner with men in it. To stop the ma- the police car was drivén in of it and the two cars col -tangling fenders. he prisoners said they were ink Hauser, 22 years old, and er Schwandt, $3. In their ma- e was a hammer and 29 pair of © stockings. Police reported that kL. two men admitted the burg- ,. @ Women Knocked Down by Negro Robbers. awakened by a noise in the ach n, Mrs. Emma Crouther, 35 XG Bass old, of 8500 Pennsylvania Referee Coles yesterday on peti- | B. Reno, attorneys, for fees in the | cipal ye, went downstairs at 9:30, k last night. thinking it was_ ee husband, Charles, who was Beay from home. Ts was confronted by a Negrd, struck her with his fist and socked her down when she reamed. Forty minutes later, found his ife unconscfous on the kitchen or. The house had been ran- wked and a purse containing $4 s gone. ae Mre. Haze] M. Clark, 27, fell boulevard, was approach- mero stepped from ai demanded her purse. pine face, knocked her down and with a purse containidtg $16. (pBIES DRY LAW IS ISSUE IN-PRIMARY CAMPAIGN E. B. Clements, Republican mitteeman, Says Affairs in of 3800 | - ! | Circuit te her home at midnight when a. a driveway | When) tried to pass on, he struck her | Frank Burke, 38 years old, of 2258 Junius Chapman bankruptcy pro | EeseSSSoSdoseeaesoeesesehetousesenee cee Bt neseesssececeocetaocsasae ERE TPL T TT! Hip eters tety i ttds td eotti Teste tete eet e ee Seceeoeeetassbeeeeee ead eee ssepres- oes the local arrangements group. It | at .Twentieth and O'Fallon streets | is expected that 5000 former dough- | early today in an unconscious con- | boys from Missouri and Kansas will | dition. He was taken to City Hos- | be in Missouri capital city for the | pital suffering from a skull injury | affair. Approximately two-thirds|and bruises. He said he did not | of the division were from Missouri | remember what had happened. He | points, while the balance were citi- was clutching a butcher knife in, Btiriittereteseities tee zen soldiery of Kansas, his right hand when found. ; ° - He was arrested by a Deputy State Sheriff at his desk Wednesday on charges of conspiracy to violate prohibition laws. He is alleged fo have solicited~ausiness for a boot- leg ring. Three men, alleged to be members of the ring, also are in jail. , * Proportion of the men were 60 yéars old. “The number egy ent aged apparently, is ithe increase.” said Hoy, “prob- 48 @ result of the machine in which we live.” 4 ee ee eeeeee cere e eee $333 ‘ -320 Z Building. | ; “a ces aapen* pies nt the of | fact that if they are required to larchitect made a survey prepara- sidener, W sell the Pleasant Hill Co., under a/tory to constructing a roadway and b t i osed it will be estab- besontion grit Police will en» will have to accept $1,039,000 in| The land was fwrchased by the , | ies , preferred stock of the Missouri|State for $52,000 to preserve P Preteaeeerttrstersiseeteeeerretitetcascrstrstetresi ti itisese stttes: to act as witnesses against Burke. | : , ; |of preferred stock of the North|formation, and more than 80 other . , ee STRIKING BRITISH MINERS _American Light and Power Co., the |smaller ones in the tract, because | .| hol 66 * ; FOOD AND CASH ALLOWANCE | their noiaings. | lis on the Nationab Olé Trails high- | . | i suit now is pending in Henry jyay - r Districts; School Children : . | Taken Care Of. a epee tage ty : the | ated $20,000 for‘ improving’ the ‘ | 3 7 oan ensure POwer \0. 30 Cir? inark - The money will be spent in ‘ ; the Chicago Daily News. | out an agreement to sell the physi- | ' copyright. 1926.) , - and ¢ on stock , (Copyright |cal property and common stock Of | which iit tb erase for 200 camp-| the important mining cities and | Missouri Power and Light Co. ing parties, and roadways and for | iz villages of the Rhonda and Mon- } r Actual work willbe started with- | Ai WOMAN DENIES SHE KISSED in two weeks and will be sched- |} 3 —_ _|ers’ strike pay, which seldom ex- | ‘uled for completion in the fall. Pet sane Dohind our Gor ceeds a dollar a week, is supple- RED GRANGE AS HUSBAND SAYS " Dr. Warren K: ssf een phe ‘archeologist of PHillips Academy, | ri re = nea seers ~ es a ians. who give from their local geles Thinks Football Star a Andover, Mass., © explored the. gts 7 ¢ ait funds two dollars a week to the Wonderful Boy. " found skeletons specimens of pot- | B guilty. | LOS ANGELES, July : my. cia : | child. Soup kitchens have been) 48 4 se tegaaaee July tery and implements. He ex-| »~. Clements said that after thr organized in every district by ‘the Mrs. Charles A. Taylor. whose \were throw by ians in an-|} uld > opened in St. Louis arn at least ene hot meal daily for|band yesterday charged her with pres oe up by Indians in an | F atly and vigorous start made school children. tackling Harold (Red) Grange in : ; Si-known party ieaders have eS a ene : sed to come into Missouri ,nd| the miners’ assistance, either by on claggevcth cues Cae ee st | . extending limited credits or con-/|W he yer, : - : g WORKHOUSE, FINED $100 : o3.00 IN LIQUOR FINES | What the miners’ wives are com- denied all the charges. Herman Miller, 32, Admits Drink - | | 2 | plaining most about is the lack of Taylar, although he charged that | JMU. S. COURT HERE IN YEAR Boe sion: Will Appeal. . a the vear the complaint is not very knees instead of an adjacent chair, Herman Miller, 32 years old, a : : his hair, patted his cheeks serious. There is a great deal of rumpled During Fiscal ge Which ‘avenue, was sentenged to 30 days | a miners, who are nat entitled to any | Made it plain that he did not blame | in the workhouse and fined $100 by | ’ ’ "he > Pwlea ¢ m* ¢ ” cOllected iff liquor law cases relief. The local clubs are offer- | Red. Charles Pyle, Grange’s won i agelleotent ge ! 4 : ing when intoxicate une 26. | b Pedera) Court here during the Sale lick Sa. cot aniienticid inn, erewe. Mrs. Taylor says “Red is a won- | Miller was charged with collid- | Thi ° ht b 1] d the reatest de e : a ling to the annual report of | man ge JUREL rT | 'way and Soulard street. He ad- | p —- . “al hj t ” The scene James J. O'Connor. Liquor 38 PERSONS INJURED WHEN = inittea today that he had two or. tective story in all history. mal source 6 niet fe a Sage IN QUARREL OVER BUCKET+BARN COLLAPSES DURING STORM | sours before the accident, but de- | . . . . wear and contributed much to } ‘nied being intoxicated. He ap- last two centuries. The villain 1S the $59,368.54 after payment of all! Get Warrant Charging Neigh- | Had Sought Shelter in Building; cy ag | disease germ, the silent and unseen of the eastern district of bor With Theft. Heavy Property Loss. | England Bars American Jazz Artist totaled $256,686 PIKEVILLE, Ky., July 23.—A|! SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 23.—) gspery PARK. N. J. duly 23. | er large tiene of revenue | Quarrel over a water bucket result-| Tearing down through Madison,|--Ben Bernie, one ef the leading | Wi } f U f Scte ntifi ic W rd teedings included $83.204.54 in of Mrs. Sarah Lester, 30 years old, 'a gale ef tornado-like proportions | country, has beeh denied a permit | The Story Is Told I out e se 0 - lal revenue matters judg- by Mrs. Armina Hall, 30, who is/injured 38 persons, caused prop-/for an eight-week's engagement in | 333 \ : , , ra . , $40,901.79. The bucket was left-at a well,}and left gwrecked farm buildings| the British Ministry of Labor today | The Adventurers — ‘ a AR | . j mankind of its fear of the mad dog ‘ ad 4 Secret Service Bureau. swear out,a warrant charging Mrs. | had sought sient! in a barn when Severe Storm on Adriatic SPALLANZANI: = me NG: a out how to ———— ma- ; HOMELESS MER AIDED Lester with theft. Mrs. Lester) the storm broke and the building | By the Associated Press. The not too saintly talian price BEHRI : aria and so make tropics sate amt aan of her house and the two women| Hail and rain fell in torrents a! storm of hurricané force, accom- | breeding of, microbes. ET i creasing Riteect. Shows J c 'moment befure the wind swept over | panied by a fall of hailstones as | KOCH: M Se the white . § Ss. _ ussi oT Mrs. Hall fired with a revolver “Re Bureau for Homeless Men, in s . ‘;ern Adriatic coast today, endan- sovered the microbe of tuberculosis. handkerchief. She was arrested) po oin. associated Preae |gering shipping and _ destroying | ROUX: e “THEOBALD SMITH: for 10 per cent more men jand brought here to await a pre- JEFFERSON CITY. July 23.— th Sica hail j | The Americon whe was the first t i » 8, Pp g . . ° : the last month than in the | be asi toa depth seit teshen. | how the diphtboria miceshe, nes diseases | Militia Sergeant Held in Dry Plot. | siding in this city, have formed 4 | ite ‘loos of tite hae been: reported. | poison. - in the number of infirm booster committee to make | a cessing | .* dependent persons in the city, | Paul Griffith, National Guard in-| local arrangements for the annual | Man Found Injured in Street. ‘: = , - *. structor attached to the Adjutant-| reunion of the difision, which is, Ralph Jordan, 36 years old, a/ Begin Reading ‘It Next Sunday in the ¥, director of the Bureau. | | ae p¥-five per cent of the men | here, is in jail, unable to raise bond.} Col. Albert Linxwiler is head of street, was found lying in the street | SaadiCapped, or too old to work. eeenrxpeees pores peecesetrtessrttstesssent: eecsatente: STS bee O96 5 ower RERERD «eee ER Ae p the warrant fense to be charged in ms contract now in the courts, they /tourist camp in the park. = | ’ c ade other prisoners a = | Seaver to prrevane , | Power and Light Co. and $514,000 ‘Menks Mound, a § large’ Indian |] #3: - ding company, in payment for of their historic interest. The site Soup Kitchens Organized in Coal) County Circuit Court, seeking to) The Legislature has. appropri- | Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | ‘construction of the tourist camp, | CARDIFF, Wales, July 23.—IN | the West Missouri Power Co. to the ‘beautification of the tract. mouth districts the striking min- Mment in it: policy of law ea- . : Moorhead, res mented by the poor relief guard- | Mrs. Charles A. Taylor of Los An- a) od | Py ;mounds in 1921 and 1922, and| a ee miner's wife and 80 cents to each | By the Associated Press ary in August headquarte-s Te | pressed the opinion the -mounds| educational authorities, providing wealthy oil well supply dealer hus- Bthe campaign. A number of 0 eitlanteiein tee. eee ee , Local tradesmen have come to |'a kissing scene, and otnerwise be- ‘DRIVER GETS 30 DAYS IN » Speeches. 'tributing foodstuffs to local clubs.| her attorneys today categorically img Home Brew Before Colli- clothing, but during this season of | his wife used one of Grange’s | Individual Source of Rev- concrete worker, of 3960 Lintoln | ‘suffering among the unmarried and kissed the football player. es aggregating $163,045.16 ‘City Judge Rosecan today for driv- | ing them one scanty meal a day, | ®8er. is Taylor's cousin. year which ended June 30, derfil boy.” (ing with an automobile at Broad-# were by far the largest in- ONE WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER ‘three glasses of home brew some | " ld , Th ti th » glanse: | is the whole world. e time, the | ssesilbictiminies ing possible a balance on hand | Slayer in Kentpcky Was on Way to | Pea Pickers on New York Farm | pealed vuri. Fines assessed in liquor | By-the Associated Press | By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. murderer that slays babies in warm b various criminal and _ civil ed_in the shooting to death today | Chenango and Cortland Counties,| exponents of jazz music in this| aggregating $67,232.98 and | Physically disabled. erty damage estimated at $1,000,000| England. He received word from | 'M¥o district courts. with two/from here, by Mrs. Hall, who|terday afternoon, according to re-| musical talent in that country. | LEEUWENHOEK: PASTEUR: . | , rimeats rid + District Attorney’s office and | Lester's she was coming here to/on a farm near Earlville. They! pealing the decision. to see microbes. whose dangerous expe ROSS and GRASSI: heard the statement and came out | collapsed. TRIESTE, Italy, July 23. — a. who made weird expetiments on the Who found the antitoxip of di phtheris of Dependents in City In- /quarreled. eh r , — e area. i te s ums, swey 1e bn - ‘ , ete oval | Bo large as piums, swept the north- | An obscure country doctor who dis bi colle thet ent ue micr ““ommunity Fund organization, ee ee re ol 35th Division Reunion Sept. 25. -crops..The storm continued for he di ered Pasteur’s assistant, Ww IscoV ; liminary hearing. - |Weterans of the 85th Division, re- | prove that insects-cerry dangerous ‘Month of 1925, Indicating an LINCOLN, Neb. July 23.—Seragt. | the | slides rding toa report by Walter R. | ? : General's office at the State House| to be held here on Sept: 25 and 26. | presser, of 718 North Eighteenth | | ~ Were aided were sick, physical- » PHY ais . . SSESSSESESSS SEES SS Sees e sess Sebessssestes:. ( ‘ eae A Se. nn tid ; 7 GE RIOR eS AICI, RO ES RE BO TE Ae A. sak SP r ms Py, oy ~ ee a i e 2 si a . . ain a. | * set 3 ie 03 3 7 ; ~ i? a a “iy gt e * * 2a eee ee eee ere eeree 30°9 = . & ocean eeeenee eetnese ese FSs3833S33 oe \EYahyva\ tie. "e\* a

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oy adil PARTICULAR FO FOLKS SEEKING NG QUICK SOLU TIONS for imme immediate needs are 2 readers and answerer s of ads in these columns. ™® TCLY a ST. POST-DISPATCH a will come “come | dom of speech, makes him a public , PAINTING _ SITUATIONS —MEN. B |, BOYS HELP WA for th: defendants an ) ; eee | eae i he sense that it is 2) LET me bid. your, house vainting. | MAN—Sit elderly: steacy: handy FLOOR Pa ae IBEL SUIT The defendants allege that cer- Matter ee ' PL ASTERI ING. naintine tillage recta el | Rox _D-281. Post-Dispatch. __ (80) 5 ORES ; IN 33, 000, 000 lect’ , have Objection also Is made that NO “\raia work. whitening halle and vase | MAN—8SIt.: strone. voung: wants work of | FLOUR z tain objections made by them Ave icecti¢s hav been joined and there- ments. repairing of all kinds: dhick service ' anv kind: wiline worker: rnothine under | _bouwr. Inéewtrias 7k [Defense Counsel Files Petition |. overruled. by the commis | issues have Pggn joined, a a Peggable prices. “Livingston. JEfterson | $4 ver day considered. Box D-396. PD. | FOREMAN—For fore the commissioner is not in ajfovs “Hi (96) making ladies’ and , . € tions of W alter snip a t t Tt i € to ‘ OI & - siete tasliadiidilaaia al eae eee en ; Denying Lliega sioner and they ask the cour 0 position to. rule on the admiss- OFFIC E BOY—Ssit 16. bright and capa- , Shves. Must give Dickry Are Sufficient. atta the 2 ts neat | ble: for office; neat appearing: wil! ing - | Post-Dispatch. -snw@as CITY July 23.—Ap- settir ae Po AOS oe ability of evtidemnce. | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ran erronds. COlfax 4200. FT | RANSAS Tg bhit et A The petition, among other things, ~ — ASH PiTs— Concrete: all sizes. $25 and | er ee a —— | R |plicatioh for a writ ot prohi atION states. “The allegations of the com- | U. S. —, Man Fined in cape. | ue Pee neon Lindeli 4186W. T ie work ahi damnit’ be -eur Bex D> | Exvertenced fur plaint Graner Construetion Co.. STENOGRAPHER—@il.. oright. clest-eut | GAA INE ENGL M ‘before George H. English, special ae they were made oni Louis Vogelweid, clerk i bet." (oS) | OPEN SA AY UNTIL 9 P Te eeemaner | $3,000,000 libe) OuS and show they wes neicangelinta Louis v , i suit of W Ey we OH “ng and 2 party who is in a public posi-/ fine yen (about $: 9) On con , PLUMBERS See 7091. yh Oey Cag CCR (ce) ex-Gov ernor rthur n alias tion and who is publishing a news- iction of a enarge ot takine pho- ‘MBING wre ork wanted: reasonable: city ‘TRUCK DRIVER—+Fit.: reliable. 5 years e executiv f the Kansas City tion, 4h nine : ) : en as age PRospect 0420. (eS) : Indell $043 or) Va'hall : five executives Of tf : . i} ) he petition it- | tograpn: rn a fortified zone OF r_comnty, PRosvect a — experience: references. Linde of - e Sts r was filed today before Judge paper. acceraing to LJié Y seta i . . Pes ® f = a ve ne g. tie PT. T ™fRING— ~Reli abl e P'iumbing Co. Regis Lindell 0681 W. ees aes (46x) : L.A DORE aso agg seas of the Circuit Court. jself, which under the constitu- — was arrested at Sasebo | «rea city and county. GRand 88123 ‘c8) | >5-NG MAN—Si- stenographer. with | LABORER—To QO. A. Luca ot Se e, “= tional prov ision guaranteeing free- i nav as early last month. i WE make a specialty of installing modern | good future: hare unusual abilitr. and | nan preferred. | sO : in old buildings. plumbing ae | willing worker. Box D-151, P.-D Towa and Victor. The petition was filed by attorneys bathrooms Call Colt a 3 | “wORY - as ns % : 'peirs at reasonable rates. all | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: eolered; wants work | LAU: NDRY HELP . | prontT ““SUBDIVISI 2 CARLOADS, HEAVY KHAKI OR WHITE CANVAS TOPS § = i | FOUSG MAS —Sit-: colered: ante Sere | ‘tenity for soot gaa 3 rvs 3500 W (oe; |age. experience _ eels 1'wMENT D ‘STRATED. le i tourist sa . artic! pth S | AS ILLUSTRA 1. On eele in our tourist camp turday STORAGE AND MOVING YOUNG MAN —BSit- age 28. good educa-| Ra —, strictly nts e fLLe. KY. LavTs ene day only. | , CEE nna , } at oe . EAS TERMS —- ——- -——-- — ‘ n y 7 a. iT? uster.: a ER pero, * pe - 4 Bi wN DE D moving $3: strc raze. $1 moatn. age or ~ a ne + py Been. ; i eogt MA> AN- ~F or important ‘a o> ¥ 5 Ee 5 V a 1214 2020 Cherokee. i100) ae oo to lea: a; -,| refinement essential: gy $200 EACH: $40,000 i a ————————— , or rererences Box D 6. Post-Dis. se itere, 231 Missourt > ns wT ON IMPR( om ne ‘ SPE - D ily STOVE REPAIRS oe : ding Superintendent | . 3 SPeeNOPERTY. IF REPAIRS for “any old stove. range of ? ; i ' ' tesa tanh otek dheuhd cae teeeite-edge seta ees a ee — ences -—— Bi Rr A RN ty i age BRE PI 1 ME Re i he emer ie. ge Fr eid we aa ae Ab at ile 9 + +a ag D. AS Bhs ands SEARO OBOE pe D> Sahel Yr. sthaladee ne si 3 ae R pentie, pokes 4 oh Ce ie Se i 2 errr - . poe na a hes a —— F | set , ) : A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.) cit. Ex uXZeR | Proms. ST eax a STOVE REPA IRS. 316 N. _ THIRD. _ eS) NANCE: LICENSED-_ . ra PITH | The Tales Tr § a \" ovrrrr WN hardwood well a denn chon ) LOUTe gee TEARS Sales Co. ® opeming Se with stee! braces; folds very compact. h / “WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC, |Win Pe Ess Pe as TS on ab Call DElmar 308 Ww fed? | heera Bratford - ‘iG Morgan, P PAPER HANGING. Cleaning. at once. | GIRi-—Sit.: miteiligent to work from 3 to : . Hawkins Lin dell 43514. he W Ebeter 2841 J. Sea ae PAPER HANGING— Piret-clage work: can | GIRL—Sit.: colored. wants work - in cafe iia : ae - i. wa once. M. J, Fine. CAbeny experienced. JEfferson 3865. Standard draw ing room sleeping cars; dining car os c$0) | GIRL—Sit.: good reliable — ored, general LARGE 10-INCH SIZE , service for all meals. Chair car service. | Pa PEFRHANGING—High-erade: price rea | “housework. Findell 2847) yor co. ~ S133 B. Alternating current, Lv. Se. Louis puree 6:45 pm. s sonable: work guaranteed. COlfax es GIRL—4it.. ligth tacom piextonedd. colored. smMEN—3 specialty ~ rvice to Lake Charles by convenient car-to-car e ‘c) wants job as table waitress in hetel or | : a ; : ar Sleeping Car service PAPBRING and painti orices | cafeteria FE. Davis. 1708 Division. (5) a 3 car Ar. Little Rock . RSS OR. transfer en route. “tee July. LAciede “sve. ane crkL-& t.: experienced. to do housewors: cae - | - z ; — 4 ie le Compton ci small family or couple empleyed. Cal! MEaTC LCITTE Ar. Pine Bluff... 5:05 am. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broad en ae ING xs pd_painting.. epec a or write. 2193 Menace | _ply 2800 Ete be pe to . wav ‘MAin 1000’. prices for Julr: call and give est! HAIRDRESSER—Sit. ; eapert; aliround ap- | | MEN—Z. neat-ap — : ae at We have se Ar. Monroe. ' nieces 9:10 am. es mates. T E. Willis Victor 4428] . ~5) erator. Box D-122, (39) | me selii ing: $10 to $l nd ~ organization f: | : >. , . _ Ty i ee PAPER HANGING—Painting. plastering LADY—Sit.: young German an: rienced | MEN—Yo and midde-a 4 whe know some Ar. Alexandria —e 2:10 pm. W. F. Mille Div. Pass 1 Ngee Jeaning. at once. “We know how a- maid: go home at ni oad Gane: | trains; ~~ i- rans, 28 . : ’ rwmisal $14 Star Ose. 10-in. Flee. Fan, $10.95 SS ( N Orl ~ 5:55 mm M4ISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. sonable: guaranteed. DElmar 6193. (c8) | Box _D-257. Post- Disnatch, MEN AND YOUNG wi , i as 7 . ‘ for eg tenee een plasteri ne: work neatiy done: contract. day. Manday. reference. Lindel} “Si san good od chance for = = ’ “rn tr 4849 Call before rr. mw. tc “. ; ” — oe . 8-INCH ELECTRIC canines 9 15 = ) Es, ERING. cleaning and tal Cataay LACNDRESS—Sit.; colored: = Monday — or | MEN— Colored age 21 nes as ote OE EO eA ena RaNNS Et eEt Met ett tect ee One of the best makes, fully guaranteed, ms LAUNDRESS—4Sit - white: small bun. | Southwest av. is | my 5293M. —— - dles to take home. Breiz. 3303A Mfich- | MEN—Married, to distriial “usiness. ee complete with cord and pullapart plug = Cail 3.30 to 10 ROOMS —_— =. jel Bag : igan. per week for Fuller Be: _ ais Wain a DEATHS : LOST AND FOUND ‘3sg2 Laclede. Lindel TALL PA APER cleaning. $1 or. ¥ child's nurse: Al reference. Box Deen cmmn enna aaAane nanan Se Leena area en S NAVY ; x HMITZ—Oa ae “Ba eo JULY : P * yo 104 Ww ark washing. Lgn de 1} ego” Post m4 ch (29) ! - ° — ey D ihe 4 eB 3 t - ts ; ei paeneniines esuanaugiaten ee - a 7 : a wh IE D E A [ H S wife ot ‘Pel er “Sch mits. dear mother of G LASSES—Lost Obed, Mu! case Al y or mag en Dractical: graduate: refer- | OD: ady: ptece | WHI Jacob and Peter Schmitz. Elizabeth ptenecpe war Return 25 7 T2 TH 7 , in ° t anc ‘Rmiitz. OUT FIANTY pa ; > elothine . } s . : iy {is 5 >. ° a“ je and mother-in-law. gence. 3590 | the late Henry Goetz, our dear etaterin- | POCKETBOOK — Lost, brown 7 } 4 ’ gyaet ‘ x . va ~ : rr Tt , “ ert , a saad r Leu 4 . { c } oo Eg . :% ¥ Lay net ex pDemses: | Deceased was a member | P. ™., from the Provost Chapel, veers te a. wiiens wibtniins of @ ASSIST AN! SHIPr! NG CL labor —Expe- pre ‘mum move to Central itt of Sailr ation Army Corp No. 4 ‘rand bouleva: od de ecpa cree ene ‘ - — ™ a meer AEM - . ed with the oldest Bath House of amped - time will be given. e3 Ineral lay. July . ry : J oD ar As. Lreszew SK * i? He ns Ee: ab! aed 1900. el d ia as is ] .* . } re y a in _Tepiy Box to 3 + ae ~_ | YOUTHS, WOMEN AND MISSES, PRICES 9° iaiie: 2. re econ, penny Bee eg eee Se STRESS UR, RGR, TEES Bee SSIS MO? enced metal finishers and acety-|abheioe -kesaTs_ Sata 1} > . i? widav wid Stsace VY co aes. 2 ae _—e ce , cos Calne, * : r~CT ey NJOY your ut fr on ith i u- ? - ° se : E : q and Allen avenues. until Frida: Suir 23. ! cilie Westhaus, } nna Waech- |BOOKS: LIBERAL REWARD. LINDELL | © summer seagon with # Deat- lene welders on closed bodies. | ,m.2% “4 x W-14. Post-Dig- : SALESME j at 11 p. m. Interment at Ro. odhouse nn: | ee eile elias Mies = - Pay 80 TY TER 0196 ~ rmanent wave at ily es , | guaranteed. . so : ‘SLASHED Vo & LESS, $1.98 to $3.98 peters, Ju ly 24 P — t — a i, par , ion a — Se ot) 4 Te : als 7 ee va _ tigate ge rane Ch teen omg - ms be vty assured MO: a Se wh (rood piece work prices and | | REPAIR MA‘ fture 2 i OPENING 78 Fr | r oO {? rr j Or ‘ 3 Tis] 3 0 7. a3 a2 a « 2 owe : te j : a8 : i Lu a Pa = . Z ‘ “ Ty me : ef ‘ - work: must - ee >. > | ogy ew grr ag 3 wa? Tas a oes 2 PERM ANENT wave special $8: large. ePady w r 9 | i ae ARE WILLING TO wave special $8: large. Steady work. Apply, write OF | steady emp! oymen voy 7. | ee BR P Fanc > | COMBS—On Thursday. July 22. 19: = Pas is sixtieth rea: MBRELLA—L » Wk. ATE wood atural looking ware: nm mks. izz. 'per Furniture. lith an Ws AND | fis “g a mgs if Ss ®-50 p. m.. Lucinda Com beloved wi ” Waneral Saturday. July 24 t 8:30 a. _Ferrusen car or Bime Lawn: reward. © GRand 77351. 2390 Manchester. (co) 1) wire Superviso r of Labor, the | | RiVETERS-—(m steel car : oe A PPOs TM Ew) ; : of Joh: hs. r mother of Rarmone from residence {S228 Li ty street t : at had etait —— i ti contract. Pe nia Car a 2 : 7 a . ; : 3 carn to Mr. ¢. 'Studebaker Corporation, South | pontine ‘seatie canne Ce meN—2 to take — and Marian Snowden S. Hedwig Churcl thence aval 4 3 os i rentine Statiah. Kansae City, : se ; » onteiinn eward. urby towns, work wttt Remains will lie in state at Geraghty s Cemetery. De eceased ¥ xember o _ A : ae 7 ina MILE —" : fuperal home. Lindell boulevard at Borle. J ysenh ‘at Sox tety Holy Name OCcrMmy ani - a , =~ T | Bend, Ind. ars stranders: orders and renewals: ‘Adie ; ‘ y " NIC > x erienced > oe , . ’ canted all e “ ne —s oo ; is -~ y. , ee ere ne ee Zicke? (née O'Connell}, beloved. wife o wasn wien ta 4 . | = 7 23 FF — ; SPECIALTY SAL: , of Edith Mudd Cook and father of Eltza- | Genry Zickel, dear mother of Alb arn _s ce ryeea om — Al MECHANICS —Whe wish to better|/ SHAPER MAN—aApplg Hears » Experie fimancia: lv beth, Henry M. and Robert K. Cook. 5 Harry Fickeil. dear sister of ran O'Con- Eber s aimost cer@in to r DANCING | themselves amd increase their ‘arnia Toor 1204 3 Vaendteventet os] cimity ¢ high sony 32. Notice ef funeral late: (Cc; ell, our dear sister-in-lav 21234 nad Si ’ L22e ariicie 1! I is und QO] . wa a - FO aaa ——— mee — | Can Go so selling cur tools: liberal com- SHOE REPAIR & MAN wii: ae od ete! =, institutions. etc. randmoether 4 pO : De! the Po LEARN o D ANC EK — Castile ballroom. | missions paid and exclusive terzitory: men 1233 Choutins. a @icing machine, cash DE FOREST-—n tered Into Pest Fu a x ee family residence. S( ; mate he eCOkNIZ tT i summer school. 2839 Olive st. FRemont with cars wanted for beth city and threudh _ ———_—— — . irable. Hard workers c North Mar ket street..on Saturda: Tete | fen ° Sp “ag : 2999 rivate lessons any hour: classes out the Stare Milwaukee Tool & Fuorre SHOEM AK KR—Faat. - 219,000 per vear on stra at a -3 _ He ; : ’ pine a co aad a perso 208 ‘witk Siggeena every iueeday and Friday evening: re- 12... 4158 Olive st o4 ) Shoo LIla Framkiis wv > aati ; iw with etilh eater pe . é ‘ . "ep! } yv od ‘ nN | lon on + ( ; : - ‘ - ; is Bim : fact 8 oe: cee anteed. ae ; i yy ; 4 ? * $2 _ ; B q ; a => L i } ya R x ee : 5 ® * = f i s ’ * + 2s g's y mid > - x i ae i a = J : = 4 ty . 4 : Y ae 5 x : - eo i Py, % , a 2 a { t £ ohenion sent priy ate. tes a N 10 2 : 0s! rticl are advertised ex ie a . Sth. Se ie he | DONNELLY—=> tered into rest on Wednes | ale ont -Thin SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL—Now re : tie Sash & Door. Smartiy tai- ! oS BAS 8 = ye & yy i Se ee ae open lessons any hour; c ; BOY- To work in @ruz store lered of light . 7 ae res Ne i an oom Qu reek tae rost-. %spaten print @ults guaranteed. Arcadia 5c! 1 eld: bréng references. Appiy at flannmela«, biack \- S yet 7 | Je i tl “@ear mother of Fran! TWICE as many LOST and FC , , Olive st. Telephone Lindell 4358 or 6125. Grand ay. _feB) air, plain and stripes. | | ily ir. Mrs. Richard | . ag the ne t. Levis ne (c8) ‘ ork in drug store during vaca- ~ we «Ae Sima A+ -3*4 nick. Mrs. Frank wet yey ik i ‘ articie cannot t _— — a alt school; experience preferred. | { a * . 3 ate any” Be s 1 Church. In- _ meron ~ TRAVEL | Se SSS SSS tore | FISCHER BODI stanvtacaLes ExBce . ez _terment in lvary Ceme' Deceased — ¥s $2 to $25 T Suits oo 5 ns | Wee a member of Married Ladies’ Sodaity me. TELLOWAY. . Found 5 pon ant LAYERS—Appiy 2320 St. Louis. | a P Grade sales instructor to « —s ts t - ne * ase and urd Order 1 oa snend ond nae oe oe to + a (COLLIE PI P—Fou: oh brown an ‘ox — INSTRUCTION " an BUILDER—Te Cy late and apart-| ST. LOU IS A ?. “ A a im haripg and ta Men’ Dark ork | St. Francis. onrelly rvice QR: 1tN Denve I LA Pa he =e :, ~ Asi Se AND Q OD. =: D-383. Post-I ‘ispatch. om “0 . Ave manufacture ail an iit Angeles, $s . .. -. 4% b xz" ‘antin ia if I Gov- “ments ae pe | 54°: ur aie r SERS er PLATSSa a6 | ELLENBUBG—-Entered inti ‘st Monday YELL yr DOGS——Found i eollie. jor ernimnen positions. * oe con. a nde BCSHELM ee SS and presser on d429 Nat al Bridg age 3 po uet sy: be i MEW’ A PA — | July 19. 1926. : Los Angeles, Cal _) West End Depot Maryland Hote! spitz and dps h Fort Me 1Prsor jotiens, write Mr. P. Osment. : ais,’ Hoffman machine; steady job. 5895 x4 ' € sively in all sectioas | Paul Efienburg, deariy beio ved husband i) N 7rand Sth and eni other cos iumane ciety 16 c8) ton ee Ce _ te § Hattie es dear father @ Leo and Lindell 6161 GArfield 2800 irr sf 23) ATT! CULTURE—Taught CABINET MAKERS— Apply Leughman | ~--—. ont consider ooe™ ; “ Pepepemetens ess ; ~ : ; (of) TRAY VELING ACD —$31™, ™ } freezer HR Made of fi tre - al wor Ernst Ellenbu grandfather of Leo - PLU: BY POLICE. licen teachers: day . Cabinet Co.. 3401 Rutrer aay e sold assertment | Anne and oe a Jane Ellenbure TS : “* as c CO e o> ian s ati—Sixtih Digtrict ales. 359 N. Boyle. e6) | cAPINETM aK a Seenaalanee for ae | EMPLOY. 7 2 , 4 regters. sont Puneral from the Rindskopf ch: 1 §2? BL goarig : c HI AG “+ juffeur's CYT hadzs WicKiaye! BE. AUTY CULTU RB -Fascinating. rerun - ture fac . Apoly Central Furniture | WAREHOUSE a versa pone ‘a hiring and trawuiin Delmar boulevard. Sunday. July 25. at 1° Twiee Dail : Kansas itv. § = 00 j oe a A ii. erat profession; expert teaching; | Co. 25° . Louis ar amg a — a a ¥. 18 7 -. Advertise: ie Got tmtere to Mount Olive | emetery ) trin ‘ 9 5 tee ies — seat posit ons waiting. Master Hairdressers CART NET M AKERS— Experienced on fur- | WINDOW CLEANERS—-Em 7 = [Who dors not possess mo : , Ww edpnesc av J Wi oF ad 5 Deny ca " 9 50 Steger ... 287 A . % a t ; J XY Se & Wa ery at 2p. m. Interment in Valhalla Cem: BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G wane every graduate at top wages. The = ss = — —e 2 ave BR PCKLAYiAN ; wointine chime (sent des ee le profession _ there for ——" oy Caw whit _ Pa who ha ak 7 . ~ “hie: 7 City 4 “¢ ; “9-04 Eine f : ay, V el a ave ? ~ > | SAMBORETZ— Entered into rest on Thu ; ~~ oI wih? . st. ney rebuilding ‘Lastering i724 Eliot M ‘LER COL LLBGE. "810 3 N "6th. erences and have driven car fo private | Post Dispatch. — a CLE aN ve ‘Ix 10 day. July 22. at 6:30 a m.. Ma dga. on: + Memphis ee Se i. oPTVES cei) edie IY fam! ly. A : after 6.30 Pride. 4675 . - ne e ss so awnings®. a 5 ag ; ' South to ' Par “ ; lovee yeep mane TaARN Tir] SRAPH Y —Viesit our school: | aoe - 7. ‘YOUNG MAN— Jamboretz. beloved wife of Pau! Jamb “ i reciait lamp ¥ EARN TEL a % we cuarantee —— Lindel ‘c) | ae ar > af Stenhe ) “ea Wes Los Angeles setanareiante ia cat = ar talk ith etudents: > ———__—____— ae Aute Tents nize} cage ag ne, ct os nn: North toe Detroit tie eens an tions to start after graduation; ° “HEF —- Experienced 1537 r Market. fe} 1 mo ; 7 xs gana sg ip pos meee And al) intermediat points. — —— = le pvenin hours 9 to 1. 6 to 9:30. CLERK—Goeed future $60 Efficiency eR : . I i “ Bening v age ag - 10 2 f n GArtieid > for im) form: ‘entun Te:egr2ann C e.: 211 Ze 7th. ‘§) Service. 1344 Syndicate Trust_ ie ct ~ sarees record of ‘former 4 ~- P a : é ij he , . , / rie ss . 3% residence 1412 North Market / After . m.sand on Saturdays and™® CAnre tT CLEAN'G_UPH'LS'G SCIENTIFIC beauty cultur re i by BU- CLOTH EXAMINEH—One that «an aie | ic oh a cna q necessary : lniy T rinttv Church. thene : urhkta all M Af n $600 . FANT ; - Best a ee - pati = sponging for wholesale clothing house: [, hand-writin - 4 4 / ba az culate to secure’ ul's Cemetery " ST IN LIN ES k. Linde 2 23° “ nney.(cl4) | saeingtes. —— mas man willing to gp out ef town: steady em- mc a os to maintain Jow ort Ail-Khaki Wa Tent, 7x7-ft.,; made of army duck - . na “At Tulsa. Ok.. Kugenia Keef EMPIRE CARPE? C0-—fal2. clesned THE Acme Teachers Agency needs tence. ployment. Box W-I32. Post-Dispateh.(cS) | YOUNG MEN. - Me profite to our sales of ’ loved daughter of Jar Hi. and Kath . os nals a:-9 bemicall y 3. Lindell #555 a gag — ey St omy Sain COLLECTOR-—For mesthiy accounts in| NaTroN 7. * . | » Sapte sant. Tent, size §*. vu ft.; ne ridge pole needed, $36.50 rine K » an ir dear siste Scruggs-V andervoort- Barney c@) | tor ive 0S Heal ey Bid atenta, Ca.” residential districts: miust be able toi te : eee acl 2 Py ai fro Denne lis .% Lind Jetiergon Boies . = — — ~ onl : idg. ——— ‘furnish bond. Appiy 1064 Fullerton Bide. | } Khaki waterprest top; size 14116 ft___-$37-95 9... = oe tri Sia tect | SOMBRE ero a es sana a CLEANING & DYEING = __Trade Schools __ COLLECTOR E he me af . * Bee ot Son "wand of “tf ' tae - “3 t rest —_ Lilie iia pressed Si - iC BARBER COLLEGE—a modern , . “3 ‘eh ; Te - Phone = = “ho can drive Ford. Good salary an ITi- | ' id . : retype or $5 OXFORDS Tan, Black on Thu 3 ewe PERSONAL ay en pone. Toad. Vicwor 1514. | CLOSE, Bee Ss cls Wanen | whecae WyaniEM. 1038 ery and, com 9 AM On 2 Be EF. Seunes. and Blond . . tier 3 Li tir . ’ anie a nm or ng Ris! Cf TPR LOM impor tari r phe —— — > . — a ae (c& Y ) “ure ati ht stead , work 1 ’ « — os ae bie f t refer y intentioned ne it : a On B : =, eeu Free omy 3 ~s : ; wig P ‘3 fary VEN t? ro “7 ‘are | ' . Ms y eo] Salesmal * cel ant : - usban oH! the “ y “~ DOPTTO haby = ;j oa - — gree on iniaieieeaieeniianilseuataitie iife. ace ident. he od — | nel ee. Procaak; Nace nee Ot | wad en-Eianee x nyde: 33 Newber SEimar 4443. PATENTS Obtained. »"and imider i} nowadle sweet ‘bar “a 4 +. =keeptional : b + ms gether when i on en: Teer Die seen seas fF o TTORNEY Sit.. by atterney with frm ) Danion ot Witt tree y-cigntt hore | Elder Dacron Tene ame AD — 3 Pee orperation. D 2a Post -D 5 : (a5) Labor. the S : Tt] idebaker ( OTpora- | investigate at ence, South Jeffersen avenut Minera! nday GRIEF . ) Pre gages oe | aan. sronionds TVA ' Pho wpe iCc—sit.: Me. & eslered. | ti South Bend I d tare. W-350 , to St. Mathews Cgmetery re Rand SSS03 - ree anc ? a ee ——" ee ad. T10n, Sout nd, ind. Se casero = oa - $ ® y ® . L Sit. mart time : ~ = ~ ae pa eae ea one wheat on oe - mov nnegtne, Sate senate a SOES. at 3:45 ». m. William 7 ne args Eh me a ae grote AND ates ee a ee th ge DISHWASHER country club; afl } believed husba at _of i ; sla Wash icon Lind Oso con $1.75 per hour ments. instal! «wv stems. Box D-282 hand work: $45 1 menth. recom ard nit ‘tor — man dea * fathet ‘ i. im H at KE: a! ~ Bie: ; 9 Mc> ‘air DRAFTSMAN — --- (-¥3 perienced i k . a the -Leniner chapel, 222: = OND RING La "ffany ee ee PE NTER—Sit.. eid of new Wa ry . = i Dail a> te Reeenel Pene he 2D. | pe cette ane ad Nacingten. Aveors ELECTRIC WIRING, ETc. e comeret, PUrest E27 e i4gx) | Perior Structural Stee! Co. 5100 Sievin _SA ™m.. t : = : EP " 4 a y ° “bass ; Th” PT ‘ee t? . ran ~ ‘ of © Memoriai ark * — tery Dy. + hte | , 7 ft 34. er ar - —" EXGISEErP— Lcmreset ar x = a oo. iS SA LESMAN—Live was 4 member of Shareh Lodge No. 446 DINNER RING. Laet- 2 dlamend: ®azy- Allee yo ct a w $21 wires @ rooma. in ar a —— pias om UVURILA PREM OPERA TOR—&c. 7 FP. and A. M.: Shaveh Chapter Na. 455. hire Mayfair Hotei wash room: party ——————— a. CS a aS ‘cS ‘iring: stead = hehe " Ma'leabie Casting Tee Xx ©. B. 8: Layali Order of Mouse Ne. 15d) “aed tA Sany al pleas i ae Oe ee ir call A. % 16 years. 4522 Toes COifax tw DRIVER—usinene rRivEr— — a —— for who're le aaa. High gart ne 7 % > ee age 33. CAbany S30i4. _.. | Oe s@ gveine sient. Box W D> | “9 | >. wette | vicinity of Pershing and Haniev ra "nea (THREE reerms ire . JAMITO ‘R—Sit.; white, reliable. Ne. i raf BLECTHIC all rahing an li a v3 — Ree Aims ss “om a, with an erence C. Toohey _ 2915 Nebras ka. oF ——Me-TRe herr, Industrial, 7 - . : an tte ict at a = mea MAN—Stt expenenced er metors ELEVATOR Boye. —{@ ¥ years of af. Ap | wenn : i Quick aervicd, reasamabin wrt Se generators. starters. Boz W-lot. P-D | piy Marriand Hertel. 9th and Pine. tage le ce ‘re more MAN—#Sit. elderly. seady, Sanest. ref-| ENGINEER —Licensed. rienc hpi ve a we Seif sr = AEN enact rand ti, BE ee aA rete eet TR A aK aw ae PP me: “ae ARIE IA Pm Moan, i ’ ’ ao Syoyer Fes ifm yk ake, Re eR? ee ne renee se Sadie, 1 ww cs ers a o C se hte . . ee Sa th + Power ~Y y * « 2 , SS IN AEE NE HOLGER OPO RGNA IY SAE" SPINOR INE: REPLI ALI SSL SLE LIE LLLE NLL LEDE ELEMLDLL LA DIOR ALENT Mee . wee ¥ RoanGie AA uote oe - ri SR ysl rm : ‘ » 7 sf . ad aay a sia ; a ' “O} aS ‘abaane avenue, | GLASSRS Laat. BJi4 Aubert; reward. 49% 79" than ary other contracts cremers. light work D-ilt. ‘ae | on | manufacturing plant. thence to Calvary | ak, ‘t ° teria » be ‘TH | perience Deceased ‘was a BrigatierGen- GLASSES : , 5) or terms. Phone MAin 4538. . [ek menamnl ofl —e | W-3. Post-Dispatch FLASSE: {ovat . emcee a mA : $231 -. MANS. gen fice mar 5 ~ Box 3 tch eral of the Nadonal Guard of Missour:ic) | COlfas 480in- tortoise “shell; nr we, WSIGHT ELECTRICAL ©O.. 207 oun pasitin with avowturr sanneme: A | Pie a ngie ma. r Wess c8) | references Bex D149 Pom-Dig, 6x) i Louie 1430 N. Tayier 6 OSL CNS at ig SY ON a at ies ; ew? “fo GIRL RGIS EOE NEA Tete R a

Page 25

- a? aa Lad . } itt ‘FRIDAY a JULY of isan 7. ae # . JULY 23.3 ee & [WANTED —men, yee 112,814 AU | ane Lice ec ARDY to Vala SALESMEN WANTED ee TOMOBILE Want Adsl ie 2 | , } tt et HN—To sell t PACKE 2% x tomatic oil cod eres derful Kleen -P WTD—WONEN s tast ye RS ine eaui , GIRLS Industrial, 7 N, ~ Expona — Ee opportuni: to make real mo Benen te: a 1c MORE t (For saeFing art ia Se ore T a han the T H A + give gy ad : ve i ene gern in lHehting — S : St. Louis ne | of ; ce, hh ge geree. manu — nae : SE Co ee aoe Scccliont repute a eae WN > A U T me nn rn wtb COMBINED. ee Ht T . - ee oe and commis- CSS v Gown: sacrifice: moving, 8643 Easton, (6) upes, For ) M O B a : a a mis “Boat ch ae ye ft 61. Post-Dispatch.” 1B) OFS) Loox en Cherrolan | 238? |ORTHWEIN Sele. _—| RR LES: pote ee / x B-116 ‘fea of iS) STEADY 3 Maw ew Chevrolet Coach 1925 Fo yeyprnsow on ‘a ——— CSS one La U T a win — NE ENGINE | | PA * WORK; GOOD full se bg Ray oes 4 latest disc clutch and sacrifice Ane coupe; balloo nadie? » SSS oe B pet iA ' hia oat oe | | | bdi ee M Y; NEW WILCOX GIBBS in Bete 3 t just came in last slant: a. 2 an Sack able. . ee will | IS. . ae a i -18._Poat si Su 7 AC ! * easy $050: ; anybody knows it's y_and FEveni ( [a E Cu v-18._ Post-Dispatch, 1vision HINE. N hurry; long terms; a wi ae ) — EWB AHLE “ * $550. ( ; : ae 2 -orkn And M. 1035 N D ¢ A U z ae ie " (° — wetterer: @ = ~ Sal GARMENT CO 80 URGER NE W CHRYSLER ) N. Grand. Sold new a PE { ai sa sd te | ,; cc Nala emanager INGTON. , 808 WASH-| ,, Just ike new, used v COACH wit tate PER: omorgs to *s : ae | a ssourt Theater Bide’ 7. Be. §200 EACH: $40,000 ALanawr WOOD HEEL CO phd ITE D|seen 10 Be ai eopreciatec Painted and should Re really ak ee ticelly_ pew tifes |) guarantee tea perfect. Fully bose nies og up. ARE MUCH BETTER. | ae, : ° a ON IMP ¢ 4 ° EST ng a sm > a 7 ° a 13 2 , a - 8: pet EMENTS I i Olive. Panaiehe E BUICK AUTO CO. an Be yt gf «ng crete it; saving. r chance to buy a Be = New car et : T 4 ia . 4 To PROPERTY. IF YOU HAVE ph awe gy mrp (c6) DElmar 030: ‘games and McPherson. YAHLEM, 1035 N. “Gran — Buick atar l AP-NEW C at a —{ANAGER ee nyORMANCE OOM PAneview 2200W., “3604 Cates, tc) 11998 Beary coach; le. Evenings. Best Hupp Co > Buick § "i i P ERFORMANCE COM ‘ly } r—White; NIUE and span w u uic ta ih aaa . a no coo UNIVE coach: chea e eve ; n eis 4 S37 awe a Forest 4591W. 0 OMS “587 Cates 6 fa BaaEK Coss +3201 Locust, Open_nights. | "Wow T had: five new tires, Duco aed Buick M dard 4-door Sedan TT i ‘he Tailored Ss HUFF. 1 HOUSnG his —Assi Coaken. comes 4 months old, dis oe. | Wow 5 better low an turn over; finish; . aster 6 2-door Se au t ae * Co. is oper ag me ‘SOUTHERN a o& ser Semerianend: slieranene. novserrork: tras op car; bangein. 84 asi al! eran Money beck Sardner coupe. also have Buick Master 6 4-do S 0 | ear S ne fs ung in = Arkview ESSEX—19: t. Vincent. ( M ae guarant . lke new | Bui | -qaoor d at a umber of sto St. Louts LOUISV ILLE, - HOUSEK 19 iat: we h e7) ound City Aut my ee. Alwa Ww. uick M edaqan og —s se res. 4 _& # Be KEEPER—In (c) sex six coaches, sve five of these E o Co.. 2007 I Oow open. “ aster 6 qc —é¢ Brand ‘eee / a nature of o Owing te 3 . x D-363, Post-Dispa sepneriees bom Easy terms, t all like new, $3.95 u “4 Re 1924 JEWETT — ust. oupe 4-passe New Tires et ¥4 tia ‘ssary for ae business t (c96) | HOUSEKEEP Dispatch. e.| Motor Co. rade. Open evenings. G painted: good COUPE nger (On each : ti i + | for shaneinie lo reeruit a : | son: home rn th a “eee Lan father — LOO 2936 Locust. waranty mechanically: te gen HBR — ruaranteed | TERMS OR TR $458). rer Ree le epotis at Gn be sent to i wuts Box W-163. Post Dispatsi.t Pri K! 1925 ESSEX COACH 2037 N. Grand. a ave! | fF) —Outa . | ti ning B. Rae for a be In- oa are reorgani and ached important work: spatch. M7) and full Bin terribly Has ba | GLASSY MAX‘ Lindell 2900. oor Displays — - : Li > 1 expenses said yeu es force and have openin zing our | future ement essential; ~ character | at $650. uipment and was former! loons| Fully equipped AXWELL COUPE __ es nf (Away from Heat a wit ban aa paid, x and = iiass xperienced ing for several uivre. 231 Missouri T good pay; ay own will nell toda erty priced | out; $165 ped and guaran ie Stuffy ’ —s nana be placed ha loot which cars.. South caae 3 who can sell LADIES—For special heater_Bl ) ree oT eae y Coe. SO Te hal Open i through- 1c | - Salesrooms) i aS ia 2 teagan Pia oe the Gavel. i ash Co., 4728 | with well advertised feeoduror, ror LEM. a joss N. Grand. naee se Go oo. d WO Ko) | —Open till 9 P “ {-- a ie : ll cash t bonus. Vergilll sa. ESMAN—EX SO) | Weekly. oraee experienne [wo rare 7 Gra (On B ' | 4 (ae ~— ond required. Very —Experienced specialty; to WOCKIY. 1534 Arcade ~~ “Sie s 32 SsSseX A reat MOON COUPDB. - ni an uyet’s Con- ; yee ie ; — Wine ae ‘ apd, Dont Apply. Saturday Merman Ca Soe hn SB $6 k, etfore tan’ ipake” ssex Six * Moo "MOTOR CAR COMPA d Lindell : venience). - ‘ a : a bing $f (6) . 2 m. Minneapolis iieat n Tower Gror unday afternoo wee antee: als e them; money-back —— Na Imar ay ANY, ™ —lLowest Pri | The es ee a or Co.. 732 Washington 1. Regu- ay. @ car call eve. 2 n off; conditio o have one Auburn guar- MOON—cCoupe._ . rest bine (oR) 8 ‘ ces 4 ¢: i inh Sete Tacs cenatios ane teow ie G nese an MAXWELI—Sedan: late: citi c —Liberal Terms | pad ar arket xperienced. 1 mar y every day. ~~ all _ stove eh ond Fine maid Marviand Complete) “ ngs and p Ae e. $100 ‘down. excellent: new 4 : H% ¥ ‘e ¢ a pe ag-ap appearing. tr A YS fo 6 p.m. H. E. Hubbard, 4007 MARCELLER perme eb) | F008 ey a, a: ae ‘ter bao i coupe: 192 (06) ET 7 HIS! r oe a (On Buyer's Satis- ‘ tS 6: $10 to $12. sagutalde wore EN-_We have several op ?| eee pone: weet eh cise. Miased tee shat qoouler, Uitte cor | & er. 2001 Focus. oxen “price : ad , faction). Ee i 80d dee, ie Tao ee JS 3 ee pe Sarna uae” | NAS a Reta hasurhouts dod aes Brand (Buick Corny rare ie ND ¥ = aeigh car) who know something abou men 142. North Side Beauty Shop. - “onl: A Ry pork 1923. 4 > ae! KUHS ! ote, hdl ; 1b iS i t. OUNG MEN—At 200 a ; save § Cues” ————— a =x ae onus; if you jaupter Furniture C wy w. | Car C s; will not tra price $650, 3021 Locu 0. ir Dis rs | T HLEM. 1035 N. G rand. ae ste os, Petieagerpancnt sion ori, fw | ad, A omERS-— Experienced, Paim._(c) | $veningé G5 & Grand. Grand 8810. Open | STE Penjamisi Service in Service. (ci ie Park XTHOMORIE co., Big Sale Ueber Hendiged Used aS? il 4 6: may to the opportun- ner pac - DE ce oO * i ia egret eatin OT tes WT Sener | ear ee aces eee CSS) 2 STUDER ale, ciate aol Ea Gn Exchamgs ee, “Si won: Ww Him t AND ¢ RTTRWARE eect in first letter. "Box ecannection, and po way. oe Co., 3443 pine Oakland Coach $495 pen evenings. 3325 Lem nt: 2944 ? se Praga all Bade vag ry, model: Al e’re Giving "Em Away , 1925 MOON 4a a: on eT we MALESMAN—Exverienced t eee ments geen xperienced; on ladies’ iy tae Smee te ei tothe on there aren’ ~ S§STUDEBAKER (e88) ocust SZ, ' trade. MOON MOTOR terms: wii wet | OD) $35—$50— 00 roe ee es + a ae) CUTTER Sigady — 3 paween 25 and 35 vears cost ute te 72 Panitenapente employment; g wages. itd painted, . oo a quiet Bact om Late model: big COU . ee CHkv ROL ET a GRand Seie’’ ae CO.. Teas’ 8, $1 DOWN Hove t's ¥ ogg Re” cou pede an? p Soe ete Boe We, MMS Sep ey or sate deme pect Does Oe ah ea giity ee, See | luge onatonts Dried Tor auick ik Ba hone ite igatan: Fe OR SAE | # yyy 12S pen wsinnen end | crue touring 8 § a i eT gels i PPLE Wah ie Mary and expenses: if neern on straight TRAPHER- BILLER (cb) AHLEM 1035 N. urse; jong r quick sale CH TROLET—192 e. ‘(c89) Ful OVERLAND cet ee Chevrolet Touring on e oh Jone \orme ee | INE > 7 aus mo accepted by, us ness Service C ER—$100. = ad Grand. Term ' tion; 4 sedan; ly eaqu'pped: . SEDAN. Nash T -“? a 95 Lry of 4 tn with Landis he OPERATORS ve to Central Illinois he | crpn o., 26 years Chem usi- Pp s——Trade cheap; trade; t perfect cong). | Suaranteed: tires like ash Touring ..---+--> 75 5, f ads. 2319 Bean pense: our yeutedentat ois at his own STENOGRAPHER emical Bidg. Coupe EF ARK AUTOMOHI } ferson. erms. 2506 S e $125 down new; motor ge Touring NAsi—Tou fe - ppeuls Saturdav ive will bea in St. LOE am PLOY 7. n: 1: $85. B ° a + a Ss or Sale Loc o LE CD.. Ss. Jef- 9 KUHS-BUI ‘ —— evenings. Buick T ooo ap t* 150 ourt : RP : = 4 and bLVE Rand la laborer a" r oe Te arrange for “A a STEXOORAPIIER Good, = 745 Frisco. (ec) | senger: cers epg couve. 1925: 3-pas- Duco finish: tires 80 SEDAN. 1925 - nif. VIndell ‘2900 Marmon Touring ..---- 250 yy 7-passe . 4 7R—For job ) EN—-With or ake: 1 *hestn mimeograp’,. «h use ' dicta- CICK—48, - . HS-B ICK evenings. a $67 DAN N Rep NE .ccescsves 75 cust. price. 1 = | ae lin é ut . whristopher, 1002 Es ,-coupe. Dodg ic6) BUICK __2837_N. é- Almos 5—NOW $ ( Hudson Touring oe i Xcelsior Platine Co best perience My must be of good Be g ex: | oTE sex cab. $29 e 4-passengers: ROADST : de Lindell b t new: run 4 550_ re) osewte 160 ia Co. ¥ ° appearan NOGRAPHE (c5) . Term ‘ ngers ; Sna ER CHEV ROLET— ndeli2900 eautiful t 500 miles. akland Tour 7 ce. | HER— Experien. 10_N, mnified. ~ outside work, clean ce | days R—Afternoo BU s. 3843 Easton. | er ppy roadster, new! | at T—Sedan; runs lik ballo wo-tone shades: f finished in Franklin ‘Tourt povnce TMB adler ea Club, 3917 Pere. white ere is your chance ad) eee meen, Seats os ns only, three | BUICK—-1920; (6) ay, wheels red, Al wily painted body | MOON at oes EG Geir ar serene, (toe, pe. 2 zeae brad ully equipped; Cadill uring .-.--- © 2% ae es 7 Linde’! . ianected with the old become y. Vicinity, Kin perience and sal.| ,°@uipped: 5; + passenge } | tremely low com@jtion: priced ¥ N MOTOR CAR eash or verins. new $1250: h es. bumpers. ; adillac Touring .---- 1 ay TRA AN —-Cylinder. oo mw noure in Ut. Loui est and lafgest mu- Box D-286. Post- eT wey and Delmar. ing PP original” fi ser coupe; fully ex- | GRand 8 Mt CO., 1645 8 the seane i e biggest ete. : Cleveland Touri : NAS SP ‘ es > : } nish y BENJ £16. Open 5 8. Grand. n. auto valu ouring «+--+. 195 y | ones Dox W35E, merriomes f0 earn a art ne $5000 | 2 ENOURAPHER—Sveea oo 0 bes sisokg ike Unew: trea 80 er ‘cent 3081 Locust, JE¢ferson 0694. - pen evenings and Sundays. Vanni Pi qghrade gr terme” ‘: sloichakes toute --sh 1 Ot ever seen. Tay, itourt TI i oseene ¢ guar ze, fence preferred” ive fall Pe ‘ambitious. need snpis. oe: abe ntl tiah Ser rd eapte mist eaeee a Se | TECAND DH TURE CEDAW. | anBOT atinahrinee oer’ Overland Fourine ---+°7 | 3A Gator ta seer ih Be # jox W-321. P.-D jerale W. Maetten. i ‘ earning. See } perience. dy job: state an and »”>) ‘ 5 down; 2 adster, like new: > Kuaranteed mot ‘ h: good! d roughout: tires 9 pment: guar- Dodge ees 2 85 { a. a rare is i oI oR REPAIR 007 Oliive st. between 2 T. | perence, _ ex ee salary and ex- 26 BUICK . ton. piarmon; terms. 3843 ve ees nee a own. Open event O ver cent: $145 Touring ...----- 250 nee. P ' i: ¢ MAN--- — ween 2 and | TYPrsT— Poat-Dis. ; { 6 'pP Eas- 2837 S-BUICK CO . nings. 9 pb. m. las til ghee box Wd, ‘year-round _— (ohh) | Bank Bldg. 010 p.m. S21 Scions egg SB gg, | FA on . 6 COUPE, a0 ee a el i) | BODGES-Bedan; rebal Lindell 2900. _2837.N. Grand Lindell 29 die Oh ae Pyare aa Sipe coven m RRANCH. 5618 “Gravois. fi ; = oet- Dis t WAITR ye rs, extra M shape: $17 _$10 repainted lik singe 00 r psi 6 - ori in MAN—F (g§ SA XY RESS—Apnp! (e) | ROBDRTS, MOON MO 5. 100 down. 471) e new: $225 7 TR 4 | weekly new ; mech = i nust be fir clave : for OmMiEE BAY E SALESMEN Warmmnss—come res 5307 Easton, (3 Stel "Gemmer. Foren O68.| “Sookie a TOR CAR COMPANY. DODGE— 1926 tbort sedan: Desfect cRS—5: Grave . os me it aoe vear on aatoha aa 5000 % | YOUNG : 3328 H , 3039 r. DO ay and eve-| FO et_touring. $33. 4965. $58. | ne _ that will give n od surely this tS the FORD—Touring.. ‘25 mod terms or eee: condition : srisornia ah, : x | hl gr commission + LADIES—W c5) cust st. DGE—Spo RD—$85 Cotus. (34) ‘may | os uninter ew owner practi ain; t model; $150; or ’ : — morning. — a, Seibert, © tion for “1 eater possibilities ence pref With teleph Sow 4404 + poseeet: 192 diti will buy 1921 4 and . ful rupted service: ctically | Sains or 3929 Laclede. ees JON : inkeler. 1} istrict managers. to pro-| Sat eferred, to work f one experi HW. on rn. 4 6: $675; | 3175 tion. 1413 Granvil sedan: Al con- | $20¢ ull extra eauipment: cc balloon ti FORD—T" ) ihe RTZ AN—Fot ca details to VAUGHAN C +47, with oraay. Ataeer ta oon 2 to 9 np. m. ville pl. FOrest 7 $2000: take f ent: cost new al ourin , O24: a ana re 2808-11 ~ “ | 1206 5. Vandever Frankito_st.._ Cicero. (6) | nee: eee a Pd. seek + em Do 2 ROADSTER, OSes, oonan: SASS f $395 (c7) | trade. Al “this real buy: easy t take ad: loo, otf SLING, FORD_DBALERS ph cr yore es yayren = thew touring eee A SALES , ~ aR Post-Dispate num~ tm mech ger coupe: orerh C wn: driven 400 $260 nteed. Flint Aut 0 $395; all guar- P Wave Guee- y terms and 2501 8. Jefferson. Oven § ; condition: ea : +1 To tak , POSITION. -Dispatch.____(6) 1 Stu anical st auled: FOrest 0 : QO miles; f ton. A , o Exchange, (If Bough n ay & evenings. + terme, c ohin. ta gy eatly increased AGE painted: 7 aker, passenger ¢ $325. #O 616. 5196 Deimar. ully “ee FORI or open. ge, 4867 Eas- Hg Ba Us It's Good.) FORD—Tow 1926 ; “peed ese h UDEBAKER aS rR I p gg inity. t e po Bceccioenng L sale AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | ¢ We Ry Fee ghape: $345 coupe; newly pony 1988 Soo, an pe rt ay alate Oa gee Foe (c oO 950) Leu. BLAND UN C.. Fy erage So-day guarantee; than eee a $—Toarings _ rafinlahed, @peecessful salesmen. igh-Rrace. experienced. LADY A JEN’ ” ouse. Why n Fo! 23. $60; terms. 1905 yee: $135: S, Jefferso up; trade; term a PEE zEntral 4540. (c) | Haupt Ford at apbromates value Silie Be r efondition. 486 ; °3 to 35 y Single, college-tr GENTS WAN ‘WEST 8 ot Bene- | FORDS—7_ roadst > Locust.(e7) | Fo! n. g. 2506) RLESS SEDA jaupt, Ford Dealer, #166 Olive. | (c96 STUDEBA 2123. . a in we rodasedl ears, preferred. Al } ee You can b A TED King h IDE BUICK AUT terms. 360 ers: almost new; FORD—Fordcr sedan: Late model, | N - FURD—19 4 tourin c96) $95 4 ial si (eb! ‘ae epee interview strictly ceaiideasish here the cae a good extra money DEtmar 7 tala and Me Si co... FORD_5 360 McNair ; trade;| ish, lock wheel, new Kray Duco fin- renickeled; 7 paceenee refinished pletely ee saitionea: new rubber. com: | down; le 1923 Dodge epers ; im i under per ter. Please direct Trad einen Gent irs. McCormick's | —— CHEVRO Oven rte guarant roadsters; $35 " spare: see this 1, oversized cord tires, shock eg uipped with Westin ae guarantee: terms. Me eat buy: 40-'lay care on upmobile touring iser'ns. oe 2 utomobil ore Sommnay cover. to BR. N Your | lars, McC 10c for sample and eautv | tia LET—1925 co renings. | Bast OP as mg fncust copen evenings Mendenhall, 2313 | 204 s= 4! es dram bend lane eee Oven. evenin hall. 2315 Son ea” ae esa 2 , | 4; e body work. fe soxraph heges > — M N. FEL- | 2812 - ORBECK TOILE . wee n: cheap: trade: une: perfect condi- on. Alwaye o xchange, 4867 xe vyenings and Sund oto) most new tires; amps | FO gee and Sunday. x4 cream; an ee iB + ates ° Co v anager. Ad- 12 Fim et... D ET GOODS CoO.. ferann, tr terms. condi- | FOR pen. , comets udor _ bed aY, (e60) ition Al; av mechanical con- ORD— Siienintinngee Gusrany Mo ani evebtngs. ate ‘a FISCHER I ‘ Micago. ili. ; Van Buren alias. Tex. Oo - 2506 S. Jef- IR D— nvoaasters, : (c60) all an: refinished i car at al ery desirable high ing ovr Jaly “se me real bargains dur- ober. Co. 936 : Sh188 30DY, =s ' a (34) CHEV ROLET---La body: cash: tert 1326-'25: steel s ra tras: guaranteed n gray 1 attractive price -grade | some pri faiy clean- Bp sale; they must go; "leh tip. i 3 SALES . (6) SAL cent condition: te 1924 coupe: . ns. 4711 Natural 449-0 | and & ail. ‘2315 Locust; condition. Te ih Soar 4 ced now as ne — as $00 ; come in Maedasd 5 ee ST. LO | Manuf EXECUTIVE. ESWOMEN Locus on: at a pri 90 ner ral Bridge, | 22¢— unday. open evenings PARK AUTO and look them oer Caron > Gs” te {OU Is CO., ae ne ener sd rated AAA- SATLESCIR WANTED 4 ee price. FE + aR, 2601 FORD—Roadst (e5) | FORD—Tu (c60 1 MOBILE CO., Motor Co.. 3867 8 G delet soe 6 7-PA a! mii = . es instructor -1, wants high- IRL——Bright. 1—Late—Ch 7p el: repaint. er: balloon tires. 1925 n dor; refinished i 60) socust at 23d . —_" ‘Always open. Tourt K Sage mers ee KTUDES ; a ae N r in hirin for to assist #2 -| telephone gal young, jntelligent, for J nmin evrolet coupe: fe@) | Mend nted and re 25 moa-| °F im Duco; ca n two-tone col- van AKER i } ca atural Bridge. (oT) ant manufacture all din ieee te a omg Horm those famUiar UNIVERSAL, 34 coupe; $100 down, and. Sundays. el Lotuat” Oveu “evenings Dealer. 4166 ¢ sult. Ollie’ H aeae. wt Touring © ~ TOURISTS, ATTEN eh ind eve . ad i Se. Oar pros with IE omen oP ben apply. Food Distributors _ business need | CHEVROLET soi Loren. Goan ihahee FORD—-Roadste eet cues, S188 =... ithe ae BUICK—1922. 6- ars For Sale Late model Ford TION ~~ ii . 6 . “ ‘ e -* 4 —_ ee i . « & é , ING AUDITO maive! vy in all” ated — advertised ex. Y ti (CBO) sam tag -— tay pert “on ne $395; all wire “RAEPLIN 058: excolient: repdint- ‘Condition vsroughout:_ rural rub Feed ab nee ee nl 7- Senn" er touring. pe a. x : oe oe . lf : i (a e175 United e ways open. ange, 4867 | 25 iG. FORD AY uaranteed: ‘ $550 c—1922 1 ist. (c) |p artments, etc.: sit Hae aaa EHR EMPYT oe $175. ‘ Will ony cons 7 aca 10nNn W t 2501 S. Jeffers DEALERB., REs AUTO CO well, St ouring: $75 4d pacity for : sleeping ca- +e ; . i= 745 Fri meebo hey ider applicatio I OR M4 (c60) | FORD— on, Open Sunday : 1418 N. Kin ; udebakér, Cadill wn: Max- | sacrifice for : wi Bae | ae pov et EN— Exyerienc — 7 oF x ve old freener Counters. frose mon nn with one of Pay nnd ghee oe 3024 LOCUST ‘ORD ; Runabouts: 192 gs ay-and evensags ORTHWEI ee (c6) ‘BUT aoe. oS 3505 5 stats: 25 oth- trade. f “4 ‘ess r nae ‘one-half yt cont: ay: q ‘aay ; : 10th, | hiring and sg. etc. Experi-!h 2 cool, selling crews, | good vrolet coupe: a 2708 |“ 1923 n guaranteed; : ST uarant - Pie $100 r Vas cf 4 CLEANERS , se. training sales eri ouse-to-house; bi our garments ood motor and new Duco rode! $100. $150; 1925 F JEFFERSON aranteed. A to $345; all TATE MOTOR at ie j ¥ | st _ Experienced. Advértiee, men .valu- | tation and no { g money; free tra Sundays and tires: $90 do paint, AY are AUTO { ord Tudor: balloo N 3700/| Easton. Alwa uto Exchange, “48 304 Co.. INC.. : : ) ii 1 | is not i ait! o investment. Also nspor- everfings. wn. Open 1418 N co. n Al cormition: 1] n tires; motor : ys ‘open. 67 3041-43 Tocust bd! er. Pawett 7 Ha —" 1AN—Who has . Eto does not ™ nterested in an ysition workin in St. speciat pro HUPP . Kingshighw bargain f ots of extras: BUICK—M (c60) FORD—T : %y 16) fful, econ One al a > SSPRB vy man;|szS > PpPp—19yz ay. ( “* or quick a real |. aeter 6. 04 ourings;: Lasene * cheap. s i) cing. root. Paes come 4 emetic t. ental ee ae ane e {STEM OF CORSETRY, ‘$3 5 rcade offer; se ll roadater. Be eee s mee ee an woes Seoaaye Ses cag. ort arenas. Ike Bigot tourta 75: saris er ES oe te | teed. ae bapatite tal and abe - ce e « . P * ; “ae m 1508 Washingt The osition ae of “ast. performance.” : CeO) OTHERS AS SK $295 fete og Roadster ; we SEH — (6) — nm ery oN 1926. less than 60 dave Bel ate aan evenings. $675; |+ 1418 N. ee AUT ty. WEBER ORTH BRANCH, i ears ~~ 8. ; trav- : Ba ire Cuvco m }t = iicKk——7 2 Loc . Gre : living one 20, honest. & — loor pe rom can get in the painted | Mee for fine; newly $750. cash or terms. ae brakes; price wage By days: lock wh pial nad pote poo Manish yi mage senger touring; new ust. ele -Piedged 1 Used (ars” : ry — abe 1 sales ae pprente. who is ine: izat —_, placing & a ee eajes A OM sai $5 weekly. Alwa coupe : RR16. agen os >, 1048 &. Grand MOON 1924. under retail price: also pa me ap 8b down. and guaranteed me- FORD T qrs2, Mek Ee & roupe tn : ete er and accu | ae. with trem —, L) | i ) SON MOTC wave open. 3 vedines and & ee * RIEFLIN — —” Sunday and i OUR Bestdeny, oy _Nbabe i ‘did opportunity ‘for ortice Gm Reply by aw a ILES 292 = Co. NASI E-m-tuge. (6) | 2303 ING. FORD DEALERS. ING =" | ip | ity for the ff ply by lette ed field. 2921-27 Locust Bi. NASH ROADS S. Jefferson. Ove 2837 [3 BUICK CO. We ere headquar «Bt Lae n: state experi 4 ee eee eine cuaree 64 es. TER, 1925 FORDS—4-door fe pen Sunday & evenings. N. Grand, ford touri Seo us fi iret = ndebaker Du iE t starting oo epg -eferencea: Sure: ene Gales M cations and) == | umpers, balloons, , d ‘ door sedans. 1925 ny a i193: . Linden 2 2900. oe ngs. ° iia ex Phaeto 1 baat teh ry. Box Ba n_ st. SeAiamapoll anager. 2e6 45 | co finish. look al xtras... ivory d ome and rec . . 28; G vIC ix Te ne ang terms. ue like now 2 a, 925 As TAN , 3 aa diana potls, ind. 9% , DODGE CoU — SP ee $1250 ry du-| with ori Be ge fi onditioned, others uaranteed throu URING ANGE. 2944 Locust, CAR _20m* MONARCH, 3137 Locum. 11 [AN By lar as Be ge, CLEAN UP I = c92) GE COUPE r eet te Se See | aad eed iow. Terms. | Open ‘event shout; Rex 15 aff ge mercantile Comme ply aut N 10 WEEKS. ‘ W Ju : ‘PE, $395 37 Locust. es, : Open paint — tire = 4ges raffic department: ‘ oe awnin anted st the ca ’ TA TE ‘evening until 9 s, $136 ‘iowa o : Bb iad ust See cs. a St. L A | How’ r for the b MOTOR m. n. , -Pbdaed f. Se Sian CRUSIOHTERS, Wing mARE, fags | hs m his for giving: autos way? Has — | 9091-f3'Tecant Be SBE cer 8718 9 | wr One® BUCS, SS; s000 ee oe a Used Ours? t cor outing: & Hl i-rat or liv oe Oli want ae re early ; s and Su a... ndell Z uxtal 2-« ‘ ae. Sade ore, Pont a mya magutaciure®, “eviab. | cheap. no dewern. BOS ive. (65) | your own “trade of early today if you Repainted’ ix very x00d. | 1995 FORD TUDOR "Uelon-Psdiaed Use Br? Yor agick sale” terme: trade, eek ee ee ee — the right youn or po paeritory 1 closed cars f ributers or | FO ;_ no Gea ers 034 Lotus. mre erms. —_ : perfect: $2 six very good t ‘ Pallo : Sunday JEffer n nights baker KS Citete tomes Cea Siitsinsippl Btiver: 9 © FORDS Wid -—O§ coupes. 3? soo to $560 m4 Ses oas vc crank. | eae eeFSee oe SOME wes: rune | yan Catenin’ ese’ rade, Sven’ lente anl?25_ Buick, touring: fest, rovarnished me nr MPR cee E a ~~ i Gee broken the, world’ YOUNG MEN Betas eck co jeccure ane toluine ag > seule co bay $60 .t9 $550) 1920 NEW popck wear erpe BvfeK Nice und sungare GBttereon STIR brand-new except for the price: enormous 14a Laeret_oh, ”__ teoen' gag “Tandied Folly D ow ‘ - aS , M. OR 2 Boat Bch in hundred-pair’ lots at tess than! —=nq USED AO LOCUST. (06) | same. Surel parties ts canene huaieiaet oon six geod tires: refiniened in beautiful eliy couitees: ee it guaranteed | 2 Burk ™ “tie ae 1925 STU Dt 3.3 : = 8. : : | hasi la niehed in be Tt met iren: terms. trade. 837 N. Grand .. In this hot TUDEBA : 4e | , ale an over 3 ve a Saal Winer So petal’ for 500 USED CARS WANTE a oe | Oeeeee. one ee | anon acquer: renickeled and nubfei) KUHS-BUICK CO.. 2837 N. * 2 Lindeti’ 2 weather you can ride These « KER bie ¢ to give good references are of : Senne ene profit. Sedans need 4 Not leter than sa. D (It vow oppertunitv. Open price only of a new car: a bargal hes fppeae- JEWETT— Brough 7 N. Grand, __ e'l 290 for less than carfare! stratore, re Studebaker phaet ieee “4 o2 Eauitable Bide.. $13 3 Lowe us| $intentioned Scat hog i ae want live fYAHLEM nanan OO 1: OSs cash. witha. Zrom Us. Ite ne hina rne-—T n at $700 ever one-half: s terms, one old: save © efor ] Of sre amazingly oe Our prices my c Sa ie ee on am ema si P ta Se an eae —_ a 6 fle guy that es. oe he N. ~— 2500 Locust. “CEntral + C c AUTOMOBILE CO., Grand. i 3505 ae TRY AND sed (Pycs® prices i . Read these been er ae car gus 5 brand-new mow bate . 1B ; rr ee aw tinance t ent deposit on thei ns c3) OR Coupes. a tral 4540. (ce) : Bargain ND BEAT TH rice — us wit Ts WANTED —MEN Eines Tosi ow’ eapegars. will fear . "ORD—Coupen 1924.92.21 real panna 192 [iggpepeageeeseenperrens’ Ih Eg eR _, _ TouRINGS Ea al hee . | 50 men ond mber. Rox H7 od Ra 2 eiving phone | FOR HIRE rack Hire ye ae 1924 ‘atugal Bridge. ery | Road ASH $1800 JEWETT, $595 our famous Me hick fully guaranteed’ S etek ves $98 and up (one ep onan ive, iapatch. c6 : —Trucks; local $175 oO KOod condi ster: just WEBER’ S tires . «+ +++- $100 wea 4 . . TYler 6018. RDS—15 ] easton. (c8&9 iD mechanic is in the ert -passenger.” Real RANCH, Sona: wag eles Sanh Oe, +4 ta industrial as Experience | teat $°0 ate coupes: } ood al condition: ormer. Lon } CHEVROLET. nd. Nash .. «ool er » " / j i ‘ ul t nerfact 3 as new finish & ife and ood ee ee és i ent. health; all in ope me F iced Real Estate Automobile Loans Bee trade terme 206 8 Sottenamn. ea Dped with bumpers front, oak 2D new thm. Lo lines. Five brand- Soein eae To gs = heeds work, TORE. Jewert cetapateceeeens S16 if ae ag monthly sie 3) Salesman 4 MO ote to joan on cars, oF Soueht. 16 trade. terms, “2800 like new; ee er. ‘automate. wind meter. are: SRP rear, ment. ae extra equip- CHEV ROLET—& AS aston, (89) eee eee "$245 40 me st. Louls, Soe xception ] ewe 44 | FORD— : McNair. » UD: | trade. i e windshield cleaner; ¢ cov- hich qualities on will prove all uarantecd. Fi ngs; $75 i $205: Pome be see €8 os dneeoys $250 ai === Cae you are al Opportunity 25,000 CASH bee caer | ables: $45, oP§b0 dow ; starter: de awit NA semis ship. Trade a ee pa i Site ee Oe OF ots et se c>5 an IT ina & pene present in the ra! B a AUTOS FORD—Co1 ‘down. 4464 Easton .(c89) = ASH co. WILSON MOTOR C NETROLE Ree (e60) $25. $50 2 ‘NERS WANTET UM. used to bir earning over B08 per vias car. i ae cosh: 5 mort es Pal a ae 23h S05 be 4 1925; Rood —— 3039, cine ee Paige and al yg eee paint: runs Pe se eS coo4 — and Hy , 976 Down. a Wid —aAuio repair: aes ye With whom eals and feel that the <<: _-\ te 7 Locust. — oi 3h: $08. down _ 4464 Easton, _ peti . | . 2921-27 Locust Bl. Ones Moon Motor Car Co.. $100: cash or a : a ale cheap: 4 = & : Mae son u you are connected is ONEY TO “$50 upe, 1924: ic (89) | 0 EEE sedans For Sal 4 4 8816 Oven eveni 1645 S Grand. a af Post-Dispatch. _ . 4 en com is one of the largest 8 ent “LOAN FORD “1923 4404 Easton, a $135) —— = MARMON—De Lux — | ways ops — ection: ae ar Danirs i est and best y Gaon is 25 coupe: Al: “rye ‘ — u (c6) mii & ‘an — With same 6 Teal estate busin Soe Louis doing & gen. St. ON AUTOMOBILES gone cyeninet att i ee eoaDy ving en7b. ter $1250 "Re sont ORTHWEIN eo po ) | 99044 A C ‘ WILSON Frost CAR ; a | ; 16a Pp tnethod of bulldine he Fou can or Your future , es 0 L 0 1923 a we 24, new tires, eo 2D} lal MOON-—Sedat te} THA 18 ) Russe}! a good evrolet touri RSON 3700 Fit and rwett Disiributers, CO. = . 4: ’ ce - Mio. Hunter at 14 En ci 2 this ag connec: here. Our be assured | 1 owest uis Discount Co. FORD—< 0. Lorm=. 1905 prot also if] good: oe meg late modei; looks a and rune ance nd and metas: UE de Duco paint, ‘ | 87 * aaa ({ , t ‘ , . i 2 ae e Srietly cont; your communication pant A Co eh! Joupe; late '23 (e7) not trade. oat cash or terms. Wil) ya and evenings. 5 down. Open GARDRER Touri 38: 3 — a & Wid—To “scauire 3 ee Be SF contigencial. Box 11 Sn p“D. 2677 WASHINGTON nfldential | 2501 focust, _cepainted pattie- ° S. Grand. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 104) Ueber freee ok $: 920 down: ot. ) ee af nvention, wide swame 4 eee ~ “\ (465 Fo = r, and Sundays. n evenin Rthedasd Useal (ES —7 passenger: dr 3 ar prefe vestments 4 eo *RDS—Co Pp le S ve miles 1 gol iven ry ances, t ree 8 . 4 . real UH Rm condition.» cash ‘or terns sedans. 1c a edan New duco OLbe SEDAN cs) _— weap tea? Used Cans’ este eale. See if a at 740 ries it for | eummeaeid t . Pe , rms. : . n Cc A : ND ; * °o y eh ee . , a i Wey 0. ost: -TDispatch. + —P WTD. wom FOR N. Kingshighway. Ayers Before They’ throughout: trade in nat, xuaranteed Conéizion: aa tae — L Manchester). ae (3 blocks | FORD—-Peddlere tow tre cn e of em eo ne er 2 XG MACHINE EN, GIRLS rood counties manv extras: exc nS 7 Gone as down payment. | Oven evenings cog sams rent poten ian — -_ rnteed and ihe ; image feimar , - all corperaio oH “ = on eptio K . price : ran and food sree act ieee ene Bi as i pe biller: Pe age ag —On B y eae. Steiner-Fahrenkrog. 400 00 Big i, Pri Sal | _2837_N N. at en wing Oy ¢0 WEBER’ NORTH BRAN HOW DO YOU BD tet ‘oe, pane a ‘ in j ‘t man to purchase }= pet -Disnatch ary expected. Box B- orrow a our C anteed. cou pes; $75 to S505: all @ r . Grand ike thie—a 1923 Hudson 13 6, defterene. st) th CREA Box W- iL PERY GIR be ar ton. Al int Auto Exchange ie : , : 1925 body and tenders: wuring, with Sttion $100 i-ton rom : ‘ce . a Br we Apoly~ Wire stitcher: must be | in o'alrae mela on yew cor tg 10 Gos oat $75, $100, $1 50 . anasiaiia ES paint. top and Ue tires ‘re_glthowt “new! ze wit a —— OKKE House,| Runu‘es. Bring your = 0 aint job; ail ext ‘tone blue i. \ eer 1925 Chrysler t what you Cyne ge ; if the ens 15 ton trucks oe ESMEN WANTEO t. Seq, Bui PER—Aawiatant: ——" (c6) ae oon does not have jhe fully ion oe Mendeni ae condi- f DOWN \ and — tn every. = ec pocunen car rs the dex)-$108 pn Big hink it is. knoe B gpadd trucks: ‘ua! : : rein = aie i —Aasintant pone taping. | Pe ‘and mortrawes paid it, Month. Spe ctentas ahd'Sonaay! 2° Mcaoy |i deter | er Sod, "ete ir “grracalng agerusget: | SOUTH WET Rael © Pa20.38 month. | FORD—Trigia, } ' ae . ' a ' : u an ° “ * . : . | a ee a, eerie ice [sf seo tog | BSS —— ode Sielae_Webegh TET Le AEP, ole We, olan “i bed he — Pau . ; y —Ex ATOFE yi ie dan ... “#* 8 . + T : ys, i; eave ‘ ake . QD - “ 4 . For Bt. 3 ere ncad permanent YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. bor Bttst, Foss" besler. 4196 ) Rieke sedan 2000.2 ope —— yaad tenes: Toarina. 1086: soeel, & | SEWEET: Siudetaner. had | FORD—Mon true pel e line. Good Ae ieee ery Coa. ‘ORD—Geune : | Seon 6 oS gateenay : 1 ae + to Ai Sa. G i { open boty. wih = i i oo Grand tien; guara coe Sed «e+» 350 | 1—1924-—« sisi even ing: Al ~ «eh rier and ean: “os sion, | pie atte A cgay ol et rears: ° a.m. to 9 p.m. (cB) 1 ranteed; $20 3200 to rae ng em - ee teeeee 550 } ee ee pe your home, 18st —Jeweut $100 down $100 a figtbas Fourie sar “Teme. | oO) | Slee ; biso- Olife Houpt. Yes sat ; . Ls: Bon ° a ‘ mea ss | r 11982 He yo 3 in _— = Dealer. is ae Slan ce oy a short orders, 5 a.m _ a For Sale pew. balloon, {22,000,000 motor, “brand ind Buick 6 6 Setan.: 650 }}| Fent-Ditnee Bese amass boi iGB—Touring i “ike mow i “might. | ‘ en) x rh, 1526, Tien: steal po a f Pare Res! Box N. Bros 4 riolet ue, Sue ueoed, in | : evrolet ak: )}| ord one your arms. trade, wine . ;"owerhavied and . = v ———— roadw ‘one-half: terms, trade. 36 rantee two-t -peah to Sedan. er or leav in ch Noor pon. val . x BR Wass aan =, | == aif: Be ey FE Ford Dealer. 4168 Olt tuys. Ollie Haupe } 1926 Cadillac 8 an. 5550 Hh! ent to hh ory it with your near- Rr “ori 1 ; 1924 MARMON SPORT | | eso: ¢¥edeas FORD Dmalane. i —Live wire. aa Be Riso apply. amall hotel; 1826 FOR cos) 1925 E : dan., 16500=—{{ J rade. 3806 Fully equipped, 7- FORD —Trucke; | ei evenings. : aE : .. m. 3A?5 American ‘no al Al a AP oY -., =e ssex 6 Coach.. ; effergon. like a new ‘paseencer + I4en nat oy aa : ee hen car: en aes amar. Home Din: _ BB a aig RCH . $1 85 down: se .. @ \ BI down a B Flop a con be bought at touring. S30; barge in ae Jiahs & : : | OCK, sth. mais 3 PAPER S— eter - OLET COACH. . . y A others. sf, d300 ors ney wa: -_ = ee roe. B50 Wes ogg eh oniv $138 dow throughout: Satloon tires: eerie ao 2600. HLEM’S y er ae GUananty MoToR 6 nto. 3 canes eve | Sunday: lout. Open sveniage ont 1 , ash 8. ope. | ea repal coupes; Al ‘ wwNTa . mn E loo iP ington, Sth fieor.| 2837 KUHS- SOT Se tion eo and 4 uaranteed: PE yay ; ways a Square Deal. ) D0 ay ae LD eet a late 926 Lec NIEDRINGH A ( ric 4 N. Grand. e » pow lly easy ter ines ee iec- P ; DGE BROS. TO T brakes winte “ ss} ; Lindell 2900 EFLING ms. 1035 N.G (f aia sh or terms, WU r top: price $500, . : . beso SFOS: SotaPetaday oon .GRAND { (salted All models: man 08 orm, WE Se ga : . Oven Sunday & evenings. | GSS } | Ft 08 Sen nicht Sadition ‘oud et ae EA16, “pen evenings a Sgn. GRand : 4 ’ eee —~— — —= (t o ) ay 6. (cS) : - | % SSS 3715 waders. « sae MOON A TOUR! ncaye.. te? Par Url fas - i s TATE MOTOR ©CO.. INC sel 4 hydrau fRING. 7 a -1 ton, w oa . e : " amy atthe she’ - — ok ery trucks; Rew - ¢ , ’ ueed y - ms ° ; " 3 : ey ; ™* w Angee e. : * ¢ 2 e . s

Page 26

pe le aE O HiGH PRIC ED PROPER I Y shoal be tenantless. — Advertise in these colun _ ros pion ov ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND TOO HIGH EXICE?* | are. eer ROOMS FOR REWT.—Wext | ROOMMATES WANTED | HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS IF FOR SALE “0 MUSICA L ‘tre ce_ Fores Park. ieee =e WBitats BOOTH, 34, LARGE $8.6 (088) ———eEeEee a Week an _$4; gentieman. FOrest 1357. RESORTS ficiency apartment for § ’ ~ 8 “Fag ———— Furn. House & Flats For Sale oH CINDELL. SLL, 4115-—Front ey aie ENRIGHT. 4619-2 unfurmened rooms, For Rent urday, Aug. 7. to FURNITURES Saaidcring surrounding’: — : exposure; _mea's (oB) | light. heat _and_ges_tornise 15) ' or - of references required. est rent in City cons : ‘DELL, 3668—Bo nd rooms: first-} ENRIGHT. 5175—Comforta bh rent; erames ~ Musical Instruction LINDELL. oeisiina a i ‘FOreat | Oo Aa mark, GRand B150W 3526 HORTON PL.. 506 | 2 rooms will pay rent; cheap for cash; —— ble. gentlemen: private home. Exchange Furniture Store leaving city. #4060 Shenandoah; GRand PLAY any song at sight, piano, sterner oe jocommodations;_reasonabs “hoard: 1495. Sacks (c89) | sidney st. conveniences; _very reagan 3697 J. ; (c te. Guaranteed anyone. Christe (c93) | : meaix: homelike: reasonable. (6) | EUCLID, 339 N ) N.— Furnished roum in os ISHED COTTAGE — Week or month: KINGSBURY. 6018—s “ty EINGSHIGH WAY. PAS os. Parmiauad ‘System, 318 N. Sth. LINDELL, 4242—Gentlemen tired of club | vate home. Je@burc. Mo. Riverside 2074R. __(¢) urnished ¢ pm : 825-27 N. 8th St Serwees 7a | yg ‘Cail POrest_4 49945. le) or hotel living will find beautiful home EVANS, 4014A—Rooms, bath, ilephone. —— , servings Ny reel bargain, wUJral aX. Ob. . a. AND MORGAN heat 1 fugnished._ * SEZ Pianos and Organs For Sale with excellent food; $65 to $85 a Ty _bus_and 3 car lines; private family. (c For Sale KINGSBURY. 57xx—€ou ies" . ne ee : 614. c8) 5 al iful ‘ront, cool. —_— | sonable: immediate PIANOLA— Mahogany; ex-j| Lindell 2614 EVANS, 4335A—2 beaut "s nicely fur | 3127J. ST WAY ’ WANTED STEIN ‘ e and condition: 3 ER ard. $6 clean housekeeping rooms: r CLUBHOUSE—On Meramec, >, ; cote = 00008 a ~eontehts re yg Be ia ae specially groggy WAL ee eae ee (6) FINNEY, 3615—-Two or three connecting | nished. for 1 or more couples: * qhoow. week | KINGSBURY. 5789—B SI 9 : AoE Hata, dwelings small lots; nee d/priced at $ $695 | adequate a lowance sO ificPHERSON. 4956— Cool rooms. double, jvusckeenine and come rooms. (7° | or more: fine _batalne: sores ‘ pletely furnished 2 room foitax 3251. CC Aeuiian Co., 1004 Olive st. >= | MAPLE, 5711—Rooms for 3° gentlemen: PSe a0. others. DRlmar 4268. (cB) (c96) | stuffed furniture: rental fag yes gett . DE. UVITGA Oe nn a ——— ema nagcg “emer c one “™ al: Fm. of Our Drastic Jul Clean-Up Sale || ANTIQUES Furnishings of all Kinda. ric: | Steisway"—Small (Teas mapogans 2: excellent table; reasonable; garage.(c7) | GOODFELLOW. 1321—1 or 2 rooms. fam: On the Masamsel ylew 1267.___ ge Se ee ro J D age eed agen a oar. Galt Selkirk. a hens unusual eopportunity for teacher MAPLE, re —Room and board: “gecond apg tg ang her gg ‘aibens 4 33k. (el) MoPHERSON. 1036-3 epus* Moarawe. _LAclede 1@ goods ‘ eduction oor tron southern exposure. i r “ icel furni ‘oe St . : 54. tudent: offered special at a@ Tr wie aa — 3 ta enetté; n nisheds« 2 4041A—+4 Ee ° The most sensational values of the entire Sale. Huge reduc- GArtield a ee qc86 of $595: fair allowance for your Sollas nee ; = gf ey RR Soanaer sane of phona. | Cot € Sites ; : a) ae 3 BREE. t gecorated_ $3 instrument: convenient payments. MINERVA. 5035—Men. 37: ihome cook- rant now clectrit sweeper. ___(¢?) | HIGHTY RESTRICTED ADDITION TO “pew tlons now in effect. You can buy reconditioned Furniture at REST prices for household, goods of any | t. . Ps Wellston cars, bus. ’ ‘ B p must have oods. Keiner, | Ce: 1004 Olive s ing age, elis ca bu = KINGSHIGE WAY. 800 N.—Front house- HOLZER’S PARK one-fourth to one-tenth of new prices. | description ; (eR ) STEINWAY GRAND. MINERVA. 5964—-2 working bovs IGHWA iendell 700 ' Tugs, contents flats | Reconditioned. guaranteed; dull ebony| hoard: near Wellston and Citv Limits| Keeping: $5.75; 2 connecting. $10. (Cc) BEST grade furniture, rugs, conte $475: terms. Smith-Reis “Piano (cb3) lines, (c7) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 1004A—Light pou”. Opening Sunday. Phone Grand E A S 4 C R E D I fi T E R M S and apartments wanted. 3220 Olive. JEf- 0 t 63) keeping and sleeping rooms. FOrest| one and three-fourth miles weat pg ance bat AS, , . h Ne | (c8) 1 05 ive Whe 7 PERSHING, 5300—Laoyely room; sts Bayi, * (e2) Tee PS Te Meramee Botte 14. Souew ee. janitor services Ne ; apie noregnasanialteata igen Ole ARRAS stam torehg m ferson 3050. Pr osser 8s. LRM RM on O — a ° sing (7) ” ] ed; { FO t 8 - ee ; ¢ | PIAINO—For stora ze. 502 29 1] Kens ington. for 2 employ references. res Beautiful 3-piece oak $20. 0) 3-piece cane velour $38. aS FURNITURE Writ. Dal 3012 Chouteau , PIANO—Fine Lindeman; davenette at ld ; LACLEDE, 4016~= ne eure a proms d (eS) signs on Gravois, or Lemay Ferry rda, NEWHTRAD. Sie Nae Victor 1570. Victor 0084. (c8) cheap; no dealen 1514 Bellevue. __(CO) | PLYMOUTH, 5858—-Large, cool room, os nousexec pine: = an Kb. ts ‘ ; enty faraidhed aia a Davenette Suite.. __1914 B BE. Se satin ne sien sin Soe pins ot SE * . yohmonsnnr Se a ve Set.. ay. V2 SER PI “$1 lle DE, 4437—Beantiful large . ee RNITURP Wtd.—All kinds; must have | PLAYER-PIANO—$100; metal ules; one _cellent meals: gentlemen. c7 ria S room: near Forest Park. (c3) dor bed: hot and cold . hest cash price paid. t me] new. 3844 S. Compton. _ic99) | ROOM AND BOARD-—Two working men; | ———————— ee a es 4 able. 1 “ Ora : -5 Late patterns in Floor- Beautiful 9-piece Dining-Room deve vou bid before selling. Ott. 5907 | FIANO—Stelnway vertegrand, | $450; pina private family; West End. Call FOrest LACLEDE, 4450 Bleentng, or housekeep. HOUSES FLATS, PERSHING, 5682—Rey tae BEINN ESO ihe ail Murp! ‘@ ue ‘ . . ton. FOrest hogany case encnh e ah : ) ee tie " % cy; inna : id oF OTe nt coverings, per yard Suite, Jacobean Kensin gon eT nisieat cash price |$3.50 per week. ra As ROOM—Sleeping: private familv: 4600) LACLEDE. £550-—-Atiractive. = Toes. eager ene 5 PAan ." to oa oS Seda 3 finish a . | for all kinds of hougehold goods, furni- LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1101 Olive st.(cl4) | “\West: gentlemen preferred: references re-| electric fan; reasonable nde (80) . ences ae ~—. Kit Iss ia Ole Overstuffed three-piece Liv- 4] ture, rugs, contents of flats, pianos, bric- PIANOS —$15. $25, $50 up; gdod bargains | auired. DEImar, 2427J, (c) a gg een yy 0582—Bar ts 7 er 2efri a-brac. etc. Call Lindell 2160. in upright, grand, player, reproducing ROOM—Comfortable front room; gentle-| LINDELL, 3906—Third west: cool south . - "eo ro 5-room ff ¢ Raaot il. peasonab ing-Room 39 25 ‘efrigerators, oak $6 00 a presri Auction Co., 3501 Lucas. (cl4) pianos. phonographs: "Returned {FORD ba aimee ouly) Hungarian cooking; Page: | _room:_priva te family; reasonable. —_ £80) yard: ‘children invited - 2 flats we ini : as TIRE vo il me when you want to; reconditioned; others returnes ) nion line bus service; meals aiso serv LINDELL, 4365-——2d-floor front room, we ’ 5 finish, up from..,... Be SURE you ca (c65 AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 5 epee ey co ee pe aie poeaay les: 5icash, b intment Forest 651R (c4) l. ) eerereerewne 4 sell your household goods. pay more. | some floor or salesmen’s samp y appointment. 1] furnished: garage optiona c6d oa . Lindel] $168. (cl4) | $1 week! : SARAH, 412 N.—Lovely room; hone cook- : WATERMAN, 61 ri . 3 ee S50 Aemeieeet ot oe Tm a 7 a / npn sand - amy tir aes tv > pr fama bs _ — ase pa ona ae may an een Ne nT ee rite cae taehsaledinandeee aan aaeeaneindain ae: wadiandaiarida dia ‘ seat A ¥ ¢ rete eenretie a? saa Cane * nae anetire bel ere: eS ry SS el eh Tappa CEE « . ee » snpemee " . A us a. “ss ais abecd eet LN te Ae a weekly rates: tub, shower baths; SSS SE EE~ EE _ ——>*—>_—EK"KEEE=_=_— SHAVINGS—Manure, 50 loads, $4 per | | ay Ne ares bedroont ; : turn ~_2 _— 4. TT. M. Seyman Products Co., 2117 | | garages. (c8) | MARYLA 1219A Armstrong: 4 rooms: ectrie toilet: $35. GAiCn Y , are loa ( PIANOS ——— ac commodate 4: garage. (cO5) Lode ~ 0.00 | SEVENTH 407A NLS chee 3 SCENT. 73SA— kitchen ; . , Franklin. OEntral 3650. Soames. 25: || CASS, 2713A—-2 rooms together, private) ——~> V7 ‘ ay" a AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE AND RU GS—TLeaving citv: d—Have you a wheel | || family; reasonable. ™ ° . (7) | MARY LAND, 4233—Furnished rooms tor 3208. Walnut; rooms: electric. ° electric, gas; large, . — $35. eee [> ts housekeeping — sleeping. KOTSR ia Se REALTY CO., rooms, electric, en $12 tee is -- , “ eet ir le | c her, 29— ‘ om i eco ‘ Automobiles For Sale fps high ap Of 5-room aariment: leay- ah who. cannot walk and is obliged to do | |) Greenup, 5.00 |! _housekeeping. z __ (e7 7) MARYLAND, he gana ee 3 301 we Bree Lite Bidg. SEVE 00 uf WwW ern: ace: regre 7 ; coe mar 6870R. (c) 3 rooms, inside, tollets, electro} 4 2 - screened soreh and jeaapomeadeaatton FURNITURE- 2 “dre seers. ice box,. | gas Hospi " 1 8. 6436. hai. BRidge oO saa We are cleaning house in our used car | thing the beet: can rent apartment. 5605 221 Market at. GArfield 2189 or {e860} TERMS—OPEN EVENINGS || | BENTON. 2323A—Connecting or mi necting front ropms; kitchenette, range. t pis reductions in prices. | PURNITU ae _ ena | lit dre Sle 9: Call @ ‘ RE—Of 4 rooms: almost new; NTS— ser gallon. || |dren_welcome. TYler 3525M. ILIV 005—T hree connectin —6 large delightful homelike rooms; a Artield 0 Vv r pt PAINTS—Al]l colors; $1.50 p 6 OLIVE, 4005 wo or t 4 is s : LS Sarg ayant et G. M. a G. te eal ee Be ans «Wg silver, electric pore and Kinber Bros., 1408 svanxiin oe (c63) | | SMITH- EIS || MAFFITT, 3730—Rooms, refined ay housekeeping fooms. (c) | block from rand: Arsenal, near Roose- & RENT REDUC i) TONING. phir we re EST RIDE BUICK AUTO | CO, FOrest 1473 feasonable. 1475 3 duoae PAINT——Direect from factory. $1. 25 fale ; PIANO CO { Ae anere flat. ; a wna chiidrenay nn light. cool rooms: veit High, St. Btlzabeth Ace esty itorenesa; 1018 8. 12th st... 3 rooms. & electric: ee & DIX : teed r S lon, white lead 8c pound. City Paint Mfg. | ° -ENROSE, 4482—Nicely fifrnished reom;| no, children C y apf oi » Gee DEIm ar O305, Open 1 Fyenings. FURNITURE—4-room cottage; option to i 3500) Easton. nen 3983. (ce73) | | r y board optional; garage. (s) OLIVE, 3673— —Housekeeping and sleeping | CPE: Call owner, LAclede 2867. (c7} | water; newly decorated; open. | roe Chestnut. rent; $35 per month. Kirkwood-Fergu- PAINT—We maxe For quality and | | 1005 OLIV E 8 | | TERRY. 492: —Nicely furnished. for 2em-| rooms. Lindell 6263. LAFAYE he 3612—First floor. 4 te 4 = : $40 DQ" N “yee D wns, Papeipae, St. ‘poe County. price see fis. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 (c96) | | _ployed: private. FOrest 7313W (cB) PAGE. 4477-—2 large clean furnished and recention, North & E win buy any one 30; the following cars. {any 24982 R_ = Neer tame (c80) Franklin av. io Bi [| TWENTIETH, 3951. N—S rooms, ha ¥. housekeeping rooms:. hydrant, sink. fap otek ue Boho’ Ba ys oa 7-room effi- | COMPTON. 1103A No I ree _— 2 WARN AT. 1934 Overand ne £9 FURNITURE—5 rooms, complete: cheap- ———= oer 208 newly decorated. (7) | PAGE. 5605—Second floor west: larze room | yoaT_ MILLER R. F. CO. 103 N. Oth et. | —ricec bath: 26. DEimar a Met: of — og 6.” est rent in city, considering surroundings; qin arnish Sale TWENT Ss ee. oreo 88, Pe i of va and kitchen: evervthing tb e best. ¥ ag ortgaee oe pos gp rooms: ‘yr $55 month. 2 rooms wil] pay rent; cheap for cash. | r “4 | ished front room, Station Park: priv-| PENDLETON. 610——First fleor; 2 connect; gas. electric: only = f TRSENAL. Feel radios fi condition and are 0077 = ss = pan Shenandoah. ar Closi t ! tock reg rdles® bbs . —- meray ap aaa tami hr cnet eas oteate aiecoing Diane 1988s. ence seedion APARTM Ei ee bath, heat; hot ee fox! x. ) sen nw ciock evenin low for uick sale; small weekly | * (c46) —- vee © ' N - Se ee ene eae : ; - Patter 6 o'c penne payments on tyalan p Wabi everjings. J *URSIGRY S08 including con-|0f price. Your opportunity to purchase . THE REZ Northwest "electric, yg tg BA FOGERSs “bath. AoanT eee 50. Forest S834. z (c7) FOURTEENTH Z108 N= alee x PINK MAN. oo ay , “3038 Picoed ee 3 room suite, | linens, silver. | full line colors, assorted sizes of good mer- | | GAINS AT ASHLAND, 4752—-3 rooms, modern. (c89) ROOMS—-2 or 3, connectin srent, house: apartment: oer “located: West “End: CARRIE ON, 37. - | Tae sis ient he 30: ‘ ‘aie. ES ages wey tt he — chandise at a bargain you may never get S A C K S aa & ptt ae Ye kag S208M in or keeping; sink. FOrest 3 3268R cSU) ih. Paw! month. mungaiate en a wes round Park cleiri a; nee TTABKA 4 aOW Apartment _107. (ce) in. Can be seen Tuesday. July 27. For l R ; POOM—5600 west; in lovely cee zs All ak ao ny Aocessories, Parts—For Sale ee ee ees Se : _-s Wi | SACRAMENTO, 4610—1 nice room for 2 bany 5128W. 268) BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924—4 and 6 ag open: jow tent. ym §. KING! E GAS -RANGE—Coal range and heating | appointment write W-21, Post-Dispatch. $600 STARCK UP- $935 |} gentlemen, or 2 housekeeping rooms.g@ (7) no_other_roomers.__CADeny ae $7 ole, efficiencies; "special. rates. CAbany C, Pee 2CK ESTATE, ae Wainwri fae. ghd tile rer fs for, 100 HiGmboit S00" alae une stove: cheap. 1911A Bacon (96) at f oH 0 | png mbo also used | GAS STOVE—Four- purner : perfect condi- RIGHT; li ¢ : : - eck from Catholic . t (c ike new... - CABANNE, 6360-4 beautiful rooms and aARRIE as t. 4 ‘ South ROOM—Ni icely “furnished front; sun parlor; Murphy bed, heat, janitor ace. ¢ mC peCAUSLAND, {7024 73 care for fa tion: bare@nin. 4220 Juniata. c96) | TRUNKS—S cai oor - UNKS—-Sold below cost; going out, ot $900 STARCK PLAY- $305 BROADWAY, 1317 S,—Neatly furnished gfanily: breakfast if desired. ert seyaice: She aeakenaele dead Feduced,§9 PARKS rn New 7 roar 24 rat ref pd errs ihe... | en ty ee OT nent eee eee 09 a.—s oon anatensorpneare, ee ao oute a ne en ee — HOUSEHOLD GOO ees ving city: business. 1817 Franklin 2 USES rooms for licht housekeening, 14 a) 4 sunroom & in F Auto ig en — soe Thetropolitan Storage Co. 3050. Olt cheap ER; perfect condition : RAH, 217 N.—Large room with ii ch cr THERLAND. ORD lts -~-—O ki b . ci) XN etropo {tan storage oO a Wo Olive, ¢ ' BRO ADWA Y. 3942 Ss. Ss. Socal n ti fr ont SA N.— Lar . “ ; ies ; te nace. Kas water he - —— \ 7 trade; Calkins, 220 W Natural tee 'NKS—Cheapest in town; also sy STEINWAY housekeping rooms; all conve nianges. C7 enette and single room, modern. ine CLAYT Seven Gables. Ha i block HOTF FELDER R sneager te 8 ya “marae: aduita rreferred * rch) — EGE ide cnr day, bent 's Trunk © FORNTA, 258 : (CO | 5998 W GB) | fore foo. Sitcom elticheney, S87 80: all WALSH, 4944—4 moder Cc «x — pe uggage. c per aay. en a run 0. chehee + O66 CALI "TORNIA, 255 8A—3 . I i } . > — enc 5 room e ic nc a , ve 4968 Delmar: FOrest 3262. (co) GRAND running water. ae ‘anhe: oo nildren. UNION, 1383 N—Laree room, Tariished modern appointments; read “19, occupy | now | KENNERLY, Kae rooms, simnces; caraee: new: one ‘“‘KROEHLER”’ Mayton,(c80) | floor; $24.' Key 3936C_Kennerly, am ae ibe 4 BODIE ES—NEW AND USED 3 PIECE KIMBALL $60 (c7 light housekeeping; women wena | 6 HAWKE COMFORT. IN kinds for Fords and Chevmlets; : Tan a A ( couple, _ - . ; ; “vy - CASTLEMAN, 4206A—2 large cool house- CLEMENS. 6665—Living, dining, 2 bed-| LABADIE, 4060A—5 rooms Y West y acne pony Co. a a es 4 OVERSTUFFED BED SUITES, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS UPRIGHT........... keeping rooms. GRand 71374J. (c) | VERNON, eh tanga A furnished mel) rooms, kitchenette and breakfast room. | sleeping porch: sarage. COlfax 65 SMHERST. 7117-—Lacat DEEDS City Ha : ” 7 —— , OM ANID KITCHEN- ; Dec RMB. sonable. 4456 Kossuth. Colfax, 097 3M. (7) GRAND. 3520A 8.—1i large trot room. Fie bubn? CoNtRs ince “CeO ond floor. furnace. ax 01453. a sa ence salman garag 25; no leas. Apply to ch Are SS SES mae tt oe “ee SR DIGON. 12 r06—B cool rooms} AL : a feur. ~ Ole Kines® nary nl. + peieees red) Saef: BUILDING MATERIALS — Matt, brick. ments. ae (C7) | WASHINGTON, —_ 4617—2 __ housekeeping | nmr MAR, 6111—Apartment; five large side rooms; arate entrancé §@ & eat CAbany 56: onal floor: EAU, 4570A—S | mL W: GARAGE OPEN COo., ; > -_ Bs idle a : 05 @06 S 13th. | ~—— BNCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA, new Wer- PRACTICE $25 CLEVELAND. 3836—Sleeping room. two | -teat_car-— FOrest 105 aunensT, 71171 ‘ EASY TE Auto Trailers a EUENTE EXCHANG oT or ao Twenty-two other good bar- _gas range; steam heat. (e7) GS RHINGTON 4876-—_Light housekeeping ELMAR 6120-—Apartment. 6 large LUCKY, “302A rooms, oa :: + Bay 8110 _Marnice pl. “te HENRIETTA, 3500——2 delightful airy, pri- _rooms: all conveniences; ae. _rent. (c7)| “;ooms: heated by hot water: and janitor ro bath, Re fla: oeene- also | . ape or Saie eff - ° INDIANA. "2801—Housekeeping rooms, room: kite henette: sleeping room, $4 UD. | HAMILTON 1083- Wa GRACE R. CO., 100 N ‘ bath, everything furnished: all conveni'| WASHINGTON, 4534—Neatly furnished rooms, convenient arrangement. hardwoo SKPFTTT, 4208—4 roome, | . M4 aoe oo apartment for tric: only ous aaa 85 EN Kt GHT, &)36—Seven i ghen : OF aRN Lincoln. : ING Se aT £ light housekeeping, t toi] een = $2.89 up bal are ine 825-827 NORTH EIGHTH ; housekeeping; couple preferred. dren; garage. and gas: everything separate. (c7) | SARAH. 280 x a et ati: 37m © ve! ven °&./ | BETWEEN FRANKLIN & MORGAN | OHIO, 3258A—Neat ho sek epin _| WASHINGTON, —q000— -Large, cool sleep- | 377 56! ‘iret flooy Si: ¢ . 5717—6 Toor Fone $53.8 ic60" eee | 1p ___Wanted aaa pay _Talking Machines For Sale otic homelike. ‘ eeping eT} ing room, twin beds; first floor; algo “ood Tobe ¥ nar Wiest, Done wens oo, oe srleetrics oh Matti 3 hardwood floorg: mode uctions, ay ay rime, vulcan- APPAREL Wtd.— Bent prices paid. _ Nes- = PA ARK, S1bA..5 houschsealin rooms, well housekeening | room. MEE WILLIAMS MORTG, CO, MAIN 1485, oe ; AT Deatrabie. ee ony {. B, Tire (98) aes c.f SS 5017. as os ee furnished; $10 per week, Call. WASHINGTON. SS bir mmge McPHERSON. 5915—Second floor : apart: SLATTERY, 2631—3 rooms, Mae ‘ garage; reduced; $e oan — ae PARK. 3440—Furnished f a roomé rnis L . t: 5 beautiful rooms and sun phrior. JOHN W. GIBSON REA F ORTON PIL, 59 63— Thi - Sy? sig 34s 2 2x4. 3 99 - Cl 30,000 suits, Overcoats, for rnished front room “e) ience: adults; reasonable. (c8) Parkview 2539. (c96) | MAin 2621. 114 M Peon\ enignces; very rea eine pieradent A nase dabei’ r =4 ri, ae 2 a daa or ale shea ae cath ates ete . ae « “ = IES Bee Py we st let * Te Le em aint 4 ~ ain hated “ e me ~ & . mut ws stay "Niet hee mse . Phe Se RES EI PONE TMIONTRO Fa NE aA TNE POY SMI T MITES Pat Oy : ett Vokpea Sah ; Fale ie St an aw a " ———-S ae eee _ Se > ~ pentane eee nae mma se mena st ee oe ane pad Maps ype cap ose: poseaaen 4 " x Aa aw 4 ay eee mao pee net ate pete aan ete TE hnmated : 33x4% ; P ° . Siceent: pay $4 to $15. DE! O88: FE IK kite nenette: modern. Cc ; TO) Cosy ey at 7. —— ah iy n.. ata. fi ' Maes: none riedbule arlor Chairs CEntral 4361. ber 1105 Srankiin. aun reel reel PARK, 2035- i unfurnished large front WASHINGTON. | i ae Ml can’ ‘bark McPHERSON. 4714 First east. 5 rooms: Tay} OR, 26: ‘9 “iets 3 HEpN INGTON, ontina. ia ~ neain (c8 room, with alcove, facin ark: heat ~ ’ v de . newly decora | ; Artie I Mahogany and Oak HIGHEST prices paid for ladies’ peat light. gas ith alcoy Victor 4465. rerh) in_yatd. _LIndell_1172J. a (7) WILLIAMS MORTG. CO. _MATN_ 1485. | teN TH, 1524 N.—Electrig; a tiemen’s ie and shoes. Call for the PENNSYLVANIA, 1511-—-Light housekeep- WASHINGTON. 4371 eth isekeeping. MAPLB. 5756—5-room apartment. sun-/ rooms; low rent. FINISHES, right buyer. JEfferson 3360. At.to calls in Beautiful floor lamp- ing rooms; all conveniences: reasonable. reoms, sleeping and lis = "(e85) | room. janitor service: newly wainted ard | THERESA. 1636 8.—4 . 15 minutes. Harry Appelmap, 3201 Baston. ° ip (c78) eee y decorated -_anen. (c59) ona floor north; new and q $1.00 (c8) and 12 selections of music PESTALOZZI, 2616—Houseekeping rooms. ear recne "aie pe es mnt | LA ag IE aay a _nareep8) HENRY HISMENS ag : s } a ee . Ip *, Pe ee tere Bath, sink (65) eanvenivnces: maid service. Phone. (c6) floors; heat. _ Janitor wnoch b . TWELFTH, 3129 N yi : GE. 4537A room NION'S EXCHANGE STOR | » ) rn ae aokEe ote. For Sale with each new Kenmor2 ROOM—Newly furnished; modern conven: | rtnowan 3300__fesirable outside | PERSHING 7002 — Laree ig, Trier 0439 — a Beprase; reagone tie. —_ in Race, 2 nga ewly decorated; oo age mip thap ented Some new, “gome used; cheap. rine Lin. 8 coin. 2 GRand_ 1347R.(7) clency: exclusive apartment: SUITS—\ mautiful |. h . fences; Near ~ car lines. . te fami! onveniences. (c7) a5 . . mer le trsente eee, Naat w ot wekans. — a es yn | RU SSELL, 4i3lA—s er — Garkhaan. | ar pee corner Main 9447, 4 uapeninenunenstsstpinhs Pines) “rooms, oh en i ae 4 phe achorated ‘Bor eee Cae ae es ee room: near Forest Park: ptlvate family: |@ayLOR, 5 S--The Lyndon 4, also 5 | WILLIAM MORTO. nlences; rent reduced “Al Society Wardrobe Exchange. 3109 &. Grand _ (eT) RUSSELL, 3846—-2 front rooms, nicely all conveniences, PArkview 1360W. _ (89) large rooms; quiet; reasonable: see jani- mr: AN RPONITA $494—¢ SRR low , price of $59.00, de- i 3 —aS x = —— Se UYs5 furnished for light housekeeping. (96) q 5a9_— irv house- 3 073: aa ) HOUSEHOLD pe Fada RR ge A tor_or_phone_GArfield 0733. _ . bo) — Garage options —— -_- bd RUSSDLL 8—I 00 ing. (0B) | enon ~={P E E COAL, COKE AND W livered to your home. SSIDLL, 2758—Large sleeping room| keeping rooms; single or connecting. (cb) | Sc aHiNGTON. 5050—4-room apartment, 3 I C ? aaa Paaee ooD 7 ; for_one “or _two (c80) | WihSTMINSTER, 4603—-Large; conven- ‘i pone efficiency; very desiree: GOODS PARLOR SUITE COAL. $4.50 ver don up: higher dis” | ; RUSSELL, 5700-—Sleeping “room: southern jences: sleeping 01 or housekeeping. (c65) $72.50; references required. CEntra (c8) B 3324-34 x é $5 50 un. _T Yer 0216. exposure. ) anc : =: R HORSES-—Good: with A al and ‘an. | SHENANDOAH, ~~ 3669—Gentleme t ‘ AT XHAS Buy conditioned teed. See Lowenstein, 1321-25 i aeana. room and board. GRand omen (07) housekeeping: first floor. (c7) SUBURBAN BOARD are Per | STRTARK aera . way CLARA. 627—First floor north; large |, ; oe Ex: me (c8) | SIMPSON PI 1743—First f) -¢ : Sy ROOM AND BOARD—Detigntfui. l a NETTE and Unoleus,. Call today Furniture a B , SS b oor, front | room with connecting bath. (c8) 000 tric; heat furnished. t move tomorrow. $412 a tote t ig Bea Fo itis good meals, conveni- DELMAR. 5064A—lLarme. cool sleeping: Piiye strictly private family. mreide’ APARTMENTE FOR RENT eG BRT : Savin S MACHINERY richie x penne “Tenens: . housekeping $5; nice front 3%. SS bynes eo ee ene es F FURN ARCO. 4531A-—6 rooms. Odd Davenettes | & For Sale ‘ satent DELMAR, 5029-—-Desirable “front; “other ee ta ee eee a Ps ISHED oe floors: real home; | AND O ASY TERMS. >> iil cia adil rooms. hall room, phone, fan, not oun Ft Ties. 3710A-14A—New UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE, MOTORS—For sale or tenial: all sizes. | CABANNE PI... 5901—Himmished rooms; | DELMAR. | 4139-—Housckeeving: ~ second private Cadi. Wi kwoos T11M. ___(e) aie North dressing room; modern, Oak and 250.” | SEVENTH AND MARKET 8TS8. ~ nd used; wirins. repairing and in- g00d board: private. sie! floor: modern: $4: aleeping _room $3.50 eo oo Bh ang, + ma = Wonderfully — pe BADE aN? 3 ag Furnished 3-room efficiency, : 7 couple: good board and room: $17 a wae housekeeping: brass bed. larre atove. cab- glanar $00. tadeatanee ‘rome a 83) DELMAR, 3035— -2 bedrooms, R PL.. 788A--3 tC 8. ee _{¢7) | inet: room an itchenette: free fan: ga- ‘ , 2618 Franklin Av. ENRIGHT, 5556—Lovely front room for «3)| NORTHWESTERN HOTEL | sein ap poms aah = TGHTEENTR, [* | ~_ erg vie ii ierarmatinscni | Open Saturday and Monday Evenings ir win beds; excellent meals: con- | BASTON, 4615—3 rooms. furnished com. (Natural Bridge and Ewuelld.) ver: pork adults preferred. ern. tile LIL F _veniences. nee (Ch) | nlete for lieht honeekeening: hath. — (¢) NEW ROOF A? DE 4 rogen ~etfiel DLSOM ee ne ee , * - sonpiaclipnacastine . ‘ KINGSHIGHWAY, 14124 N.—For two; | ENRIGHT. 5827—2-room efficiency; every- 200 ao and ‘ty private; electric fan. FOrest 1207W.(c7) ' “thing furnished; $7 ud. (cS) week. Look ‘us over. COlfex 7690. (c8) “ft eum oF ont furolshed lle Ne ; a

Page 27

3 Fe 3 2y _ e ; eh 6 fi d 2 ae ; : _s i i _ hates é “ten sk “ae . ’ ¥ : ‘ 5 } ii ’ i’ ak a a F: 3% ; . 2 ‘ abies — ge 7 ' . ; 1 aL ¥ 3 tee —- 2 7 ‘ ° , . ; ‘ ’ . ; : yy no '_ = | FRIDAY. -* : ; o : . es ee ae aes , , li A iy . ‘LY 23. 1926. 7 fs | | : ie TMENTS FOR z ‘i pw IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED som é = ) es —FURNISHED NT—Sou MONE y j inde | | | ie Wear SLATS FOR RED th | MOUSES, FLATS, ETO FARMS FOR SALE. 18 ind a buyer through these éaliihinis “Ba " - 34 a ot RTH. 1204 Seid Sieh. tebe FOR RENT, FOR COLORED i UBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE FLA , : | FOST-u1sl’ AL ~ ii partment for Swe e = Recor flog vr. 7 rooms, COOK. 4356 —4-ra room fiat. bates a DA Ww TS, AP TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, A F + hae me oo gama if 4 ‘sewed sae Bi pF Phot toh | AGO Sd Tee oe beh FORE | ei, ELI" weal cu ean ia | RIT fe mem ot Weber Gale | ROCA PANNE wae — — West. Saree Ue : spay. 3 $07—Five rooms, * spientité Mai 1 ALTY co. 114 } ‘7 the sorter a fruit. well watered: team. wagon, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co Terms. Well built -famil , GF. AMILY AFANTMEST NAT — E ] N A N it I. A 7: _ $100 0.000, , sts a te PL.. 59 596 Foun . smiion._ Hlland Si 80™. ic¥00) Fain. 390 pabemagg farm implements atid tools, some | ” Agent. 3 and 5 rooms; bath, clentria, brick flat; 4449 FO Mig : we offer for sale -. ‘noice of firs. if Bae Ces a eS reasonable. 4174 —— Groom efficiency; | Fai 9A—2 rooms. electric; is urnishings: 35 acres corn; 55 miles ? _{c8) | rents eae basement, sone buildin deeds truat: first mo re* eae S Y. 6018—Aum =i 3 ag ity garage optional. (cL) 7+ rireund Park. CAbany 12 3B: ; Sop ~~ som. JAMES G. COOK, owner. . Well JOH a et se & BRO. 815 t. ra, raraecs, enay 4 Aree 700 2h Shr: S500 and $1000 on — b ge ee if :e urnis! wmmer rate o1A-. ==, | FAIR, 3308—3 roo ee = hlia_ av. (96) , e de Chestnu sal & a - ol a reol bargain? 58 Se ae Beenie. 2 bedrooms: are frguinds Park. “CAbany “1280 ni a gach FICE for cash, “auick, “340 a COTPAGE—Sescoms aitoreets os =| aad AMILY FLAT, #7500. STP Box, Bech, £2000, Sauk | LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y | USiicitekTy KR Co A ae RY. 57xx— = ent: ‘ ; NSON 6 Oe Bleek ee pak ABH } Sullivan ; - = a i nes Saal Sag MME SATTADapaslog al, | eater Slit eae meso rete gn. | Por es ae Bae = ikesbuicot li READIY co, |™ atl Gaebetda yi | atm AND 7 ROOM SINGLE | Sci, "Sy idatesy sr, tae, gn | Pirst ‘Deedsof Trust (jum — ; hencit«; tohtoome: garage. | C : te: ow rent _ St. _ , ‘ arlor and double brick other purposes: . charges er cent dis- 4 “th: ie RY, 57898— Beautifull SS hh ; (e3) ‘Ritig. PECK ESTA tT: ‘ei Wainwright | | LEWIS, Si pee = bath and _isoz sr. YoU ‘Is. TILER O4 ~ rh 4. Ty th eee ng one deals att gg edical Credit B au. on Pf ana cvery joat to be first ee ein z rooms and = ang ae sone cas. electric: $20 POPLAR. 1387 reat BS SUBURBAN PROP'’Y arvana tte eitroom $500 cash. 0350 Mata SE MENT, | N, 403 (5 toes ce gage WR ge CF a bath | STODDARD. 2731-5 rooms BUNGALOW—Modern matt brick: 5 ro 8 S¥. Charles rd.(: de “JARZEMSKY, REALTOR. : ° rates, easiest terms: rietiy confidential te : aii ; “e} furni ms and _ gare ee. LAciede 74 (c7) fine condition: rent an bath, s : rooms, a wan—F 1 ee ae © ad " " ’ TS 4 : at aC, 563. Teast aduite. ees 4041A—! rooms. bath. electric: gon 00", Glasgow. @ rooms. mode . im a CAbany R833 t 60x150; price ao, ern: large lot; 1715 “large Foomma “bar “EAMG INVESTMENT $6000. 14151710 mecausand ohangy int Credit Con R43 eres a sree. A ae a i, | om updriment, Rh |) ne $36. (e$) | $28. _Anply 2829 Easton exe? Pp gain. flate of 3 rooms epch and ohe nt 2| 9%. froome we and av. ; Gee hare men ot Cone oe Gs an “sal- | ALL active stocks and bonds bought. Sold 4 | we af ed Molex” room — 4 ett yea tile bath, AN JEFFERSON, | roe $.—6-room Sat: aie fn ty og Ort itient 4 $100 you ¢ A an ainea di geome. rooms, batn, = st forage: ne Pe 350 i Fe — reparate eh and ocoarnee ers’ rate. 8 per cent = pane. No in ~—a and — J. KA MAN CO.. a) i | . ra . . 4 : ana ~ ‘Je oo . ; o a” men , na re ; TTEL F a ; mis. —. _ a table : Bw. {5A—New 4 room, sereened VINEGROVE, “BOLa-pModers wouiFenTensee per month pa ve interest | high place. mnere Ne de ROOM ent; $30 a a _.PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. RFALTOR. cutters: rents orches, copper sereens and met of mortgages rea aired mond Bigg 603 Couarel Sathenal ere @ 4 oe | board cabinet. f will make. somenastee wast _RECEE— (27) | this place,” Take ee eee weeny S—#440 Buys 1¢00°Q0M, FLAT, $750 C ERSON-STOCKE BUEBMANN, Sth and Olive. Phone M4in 3973. (es; | GA told 2355, Garfield o50)} es oe . electric, | all at fla and EST gfriis 4355A— y. Armbruster : a KEAL BARGAIN Compton; tile bath .—= eetnut at. ¢5) STOCK—22 ~~ Arkansas Vaneovee iis liter service; ; A—6-room a ‘ in 2-story brick] Bath. wood fl s, hard eae OANS SAME DAY } ak a5. ; 7 540 ~§ — —e sven Sts Ties month: no children ¥ AL northwest corner, or drive out St. Charles wie lot aranitotc ——. gas and elicc- curistia’ nae ae ename!] sinks, shades, wn - we3 moe ond 5a mw hy ln BWKDN = Ff a . LD. 316 N. inn >—_ Fe een ee electric: Ku0d | §79 ENT 'CO., "4116 Finney. Lindell Etie“iachs we Sa south to 11S eoMnee Pe * amet ganar dg Price only $7950: payments $50 pa FOR SALE _ Contiiential “Omen evenings. “Shall pay:| Oe ee eee iH ag rnished and papered- ent ; Ny EER 4 : R. CO... PArkview 0141 nth. IDENCE—Near Forest Park: 7 r ments. 2901 Olive. . hae ie ot and cold . . ' TA. 4626A oms, strictly . ° HANL (cSx) | slate ro ar roomsé: aie Oe Pipaionane cian’ 73s, “805 TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES sbick: lot 'bOi105: $9780: small” dows UB} |g SOON AR THIS JUGE LAGTRD, | ressonthle. “Owner Gian) atiaot BUSINESS‘ ni | oom efficienes” eam tes, eee eC OY, Acade S826, Cen HENDRICK-RUBELING REALTY CO BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES |fieht; terms bath, Geetris; "price ae ate; $75. P Arkview 38 be seen bea child or two. LAclede 4820, ovens ut —Abany F454. 6200 Eastor___" or Sal | MAKE OFFER’ oN THIs Northwest OP POR I UNITIES id 4 : G 6582—Barge = (3). & prt 2011 -Mogern, 3 rooms: mines wy tt = 8 Laiee bawement, i LOT—Choice, 50x200, at Carsonville; big : N r on sslectrie, 00 ret a arg@ rooms, PENROSE I Euclid RESIDENCE ws, ath, fur. a 41 hed 5-room ye | anal wiere = ness and fiving quarters: - usi-| bargain; easy terms’ CAbany 4800. (80) | ort . cottare in ’ ee e laundry, 6-rooun | n deat pe | ia-) Sf Wlhern extosure: ¥. Bemk ioe . goli— ne modern, new, il: rent $12 er Dostession A GLASGOY oO rea Pr; ey me . ric: bea garage | H oH ae dren invited. PAnkvigs! Sabo aa 3654, —— Papal porn tng ; ‘ anne Mg “must inte x” 84 " f | windows: $100; MGarfiels S456. (cB) bove; St. Louis ORTE, 110 N : i: if ie lver, li c6) c. . Sth. MAin 4258-59. S$ FAMILY— in—S750 LA! cerning ¢ ter. abdii ; sacs wi me ome, anes || "REST Coen ™aartoy, °OWs || —— ere 5d Yaoi 42408 Find | BRUEK COFTAGE—§700 DOWN, | ysf®Sh, Ueteieny fa roeme ap tee Alen oo aetna ee adalat ee ii st_07 oe! loors and base a "7"T_nnoM COTTAGE bed, tile bat oa e house: well Jocated. i . must a _ bet the r a3 ae ‘LATS ‘8 FOR RENT | s 2 eee oem. Kas ied eee, coy ~ = hee at. ~_ nines Pag oy + $9750. tollet, electric, i aoe a og ele | et rect. er, ® mad “ad coors. furnace wind ‘eentral $5 8500. PIRN. room 408. 73 ro 00, pay back season beside. Box B-83, Post-D Post-Dig. i e : 2 ic@) ig and air: suitab or coai an ce ae or huck | Natnnllleeessnecemasiat i" - : aa 45 = ~ ae 3 rooms. Eas, elec- warehouse. finer gp” ta or | Pay men location; close to school and | $3450; terms, $35 nth. ster MAIN 4258-59. PPOSITE LAFAYETTE PARK. oS 7 diem 43 i Central 4 A water: adults: $20 (780) pe: 06. (c8) | | easy reece le garage; small down payment; . iy te td JARZ MSKY, “REALTOR, cote 15% INVE TESTMENTS mre Set lenieaippt, 7 rooms, furnace. bath, WANT Pai D «ss +3 HG \, 2006-—Three-room fiat, Sal Fig—S-room efficienc - N = TYLER 0439. (c89) am ieee te ie ae tee ee f} | WANTED Patent meieee of te ‘ wily ent fireproot percha _ on f fle bath, hardwood floors. hot- Northwest | 6140 eee ‘Brides. primey anode Workin n B ng ae Nath: 8 Rhee m flate wm. F. “Waisnena, 5200's "GRAND. ans to Working P eople : trolling iRterest: bees ubstan beta ial aman i : in 4494. N- 2ist ah ee spon ee Ao ag gery “i UNION, 3012-24 " N.—Bior 2558 W. snag ’s argain in Al. condition: rents $2160; building: loaded Wisdiecieel: fine’ laention | seus: 8 A: Me 10.0. MAc8 5 | Sveti it i fi | aes e “ier -_ Dod rooms e rms y we ion: . M. , ay 3! selare an “ee af, 72 ; te "$45. 516 S. Theresa. ns ll 0 wear, BRO kitchen, i Be Something Unusual porch, bath, electric; casy term | pestered asy terms. rooms, bath prem th BTR ge = = as) WE are the business Doctor, i ‘ eae er Mela 8456. (eae 4278W iz bait cuaihe: . ane ERG & JONE ax fs B-room bri ie remaehous hentuenll KORTE, 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258-59.(c89) * ao. . 12th; 5 families; 3-3 rooms monthly. Why pay high rent? A as come to us with your business de iE ras; large. paved yard: $134 A—4 rooms, bath: et _ S788. ~ e bath, furpace: made streets ; Bi rooms; electric, baths; 8-car| fut. Salesman there daily to 46 (ed) Momie iesne A Ss ture, a ills, nd Hi tric. gan $1: 15: 3 eT) sidewalks. Price $5900. with $500 Northwes ick garage: solid stock brick corner! 411 0. (Co) | warehouse r cent a a we will find a eure for A | T0078 2 or We ee GEXNESSRE ee: strictly mod. EYER South down. $30 per month and 6 per cent in- | SGNGALOW—4 rooms sath Tima building; rents $1602: $10. 700: terms. Corfier chp “eaay caren S-room brick ; eee Raa a Co.. 427 Victoria Bes them. *- qi flate GBYER. 2006—For ren deal lo-| _ Dri rage: pri 0. § sal hall, bath, elect pi Sine, SAE cA ae Bee Bs on rac gee | Rion aaa SE Se ae BE | Tek oekticd Maal setghts Ute | eee ofa 88rmgrba cath ™alags | 1992.24.20, camper: ameut gtem-|Be eats ariel ain Scie |Woad nnnet a aoe ap. oteel aie| 309 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 4 GENCY CO. 221 | 8d one block east to 69th st.. or take LOTUS. 8720—Modern low rents: $9600 RO.,. 815 Chestnut. } isston . wae 4 LACK, 101 N. 6th. Ain 1859, MMB ano BI tome. electric. $20 Title Guaranty Blde,, 706 Chesinui. (eT) {St Peters car at Welsian to ‘St. Louls | out iy las ee aa, te se (c6) {REMEDIAL pi ne Aca -| 820 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. : : = a TENTH dhe . electric, a. GRAVOIS AND BLOW—Stores for shoe nyt ae property ubtl ne ad mg Se R. E. CO.. 5404 1320-22-24 Benton: 6¥%amily brick: 3 . 300-4 Chemical Bl | MAIN 1917 - uy 10—4 fine rooms. électrie | Bean 16 —3 rooms bath electric arevair, barber, grocery and, meat: also | GERLING REALTY & BUILD ow toe kee moemnt:, Govaie:. lrme secs, Sa ; ___ Southwest_ * | "aoesecugnte: RAN Siero $100. in-| = : *%. SCOTT. 800 Chest jOnN W BIBSON R. CO.. 114 N: 7th st. | for dentist; phyiaician now. Je Door. mast. CAbany 2509. 15OR Kienlin av. , _ $450 Ps gare Pie BRICK. $47 price $8500. to $1200 per year; |OLEATHA. 6935-——-8-room house: 2 baths, cloding insurance, if. repat in 10 months. BUSINE 7 (cb) Alt (e6) | 6953 Gravois. Riverside 1163J. (c2) - = Arnold. pl.: tile ‘bath, t umnace. tars 4542 1 —g families. . (c6) | 8 OUIS "FUNDING a“. ATIQ —_—— N 8s } FOR SALE So j 27k S—% rooms. «as, elect OMING, 047A——New. strictly modern | jowa, 3411—S ; tig ‘ ered, painted, vacant ts fo. 2023-25 Penrose: 4 tami 5 rod i ‘Arcade Branch office, 6 6 AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Low rent. on good | ; -Gartiel sneha (61 Soin apie assaw as meee RO} very reasonable “rent: eltanie my ' | As RICH, 408. 722 Chestaut. mere Re ng nting , — aON 7 roa wi eS ee : : . : : ck ; r rents 1260: MONEY TO LOA sell cheap: see this. Call HUmboilt a :ENT RI REDUCED BAgrOMING. 3A7TTA——3 rooms, bath, was. qua Mitsaeed BASKOWITZ, 2315 Mor- | If You Want a Real Home | 4-ROOM BRICK—$4759. cash. 4 esa “$id SP ovine, "bath, ner sacrificing “home; | MStwe Morrie Plap.. parable 4 Sree UTCiOntT, I ; 12th st.: 3 rooms, electric « Mectric; BOO condition: ad $35. = (eZ) || - _— gante $450 and $30 sa buys, 4542. oO sell. garage: modern; priced | payments; secured by coliater j AUTOMOBILE AGEN ae 2 > 4 | vly decorated : open. oe CORN & DIXON R. - PA: SANG-etek dheee: sem reduce || Arnold a. tile bath. furnace: neevly pa- 1518-20 N. 1G: substantia 4-f ly MU (7) | per cent, secured by two comak charge | st anions location 2 08 the . i 2 nut. GArfieldw 7ROB (cA) Lindell 8892. , pered and painted: vacant. CEntral 8500. | brick tenement; 10 rooms: elec ST sell at once my residence in Cab- | 8 per cent. — salesroom ong in | “fall equi ; 4} North 7 a HW HILL L C REST fi Cee Be Me Fe Bertone: ies) |" ooenans: income 900; price $5900. anne district: vacant: best offer by Aug. |o44 chesnut, Branches yg snd “tr anat newir, 7 other, wl tse a pe Southwest _.. FOR SHOE STORE ' 7 | ES ST. ENGELBERT'S PARISH. sone aiiieins © smiled te bo ispaich. ox -BLs) | at Wellston, "1466 aches at Nugent's aad | 7nd re nos Ww et-Diapa and | i $26. DEimar 5 an, arog. at 306 rooms and bath. new |* oaig cabenee ae | © Arundel ri || pak floors, tile bath bh. furnaee Sent: sorame: $4250; Pepe gO crear income "$600: ne MES VACANT — ree CST #9, cAae vols, 5610-8 Grand ba rand Bie BE email hed haa pe q aven. : il 5 ; ' ~* : : | ’ oO ——— : ‘ AN. 1 23 _. rooms: very nice: i t: all modern conveniences; adults igh pulling: large aiilie Glee ley awe Perron i supihenes of 8 rooms, 2 i KOnTE_ fart, A aah tte 4258. 50. 0 cas Boy ie. just se south of West Pine: 7 roo _ PRIVATE LOANS to to " farnityre os ow 4842M. andeventer. Cal “A beny a7 LACK, 101° N. 8th MAin 1965, PARENAL. 6072—New sMizle figt, Bz al. : NE TN ere ees nee OB: | 8043, Magazine; 2 tarities, 3-4 rooms: A Ike ‘new: fein peered. painted | satuat’ Go.. 207. Viet Victo; Pate > ig * x ie BAKERY —Reasone oe sae ac- HE : NTH. 2108 No i See fn caine fn nd 234: 2 “W beautiful ts garage with side drive, | 5839 T wedi PRICK BUNGALOW ~~ | rente $570; reduced to $3800: $200 a SCs = (65) Locust. Phone en Ri 006.” tel) price $1250 ee ‘GRand va taltee ; ) : ~ N.—3 rs EASTON, 5ROS — St ‘ mata ee % -FLAT—4-4 roo 5 all red. ¢ . “ -r = } rie. 5-room flat. bath, fur- sil a Catholic church and school:| very NB tos Fig oon cxcetons p comgge “ T oy wala po i i STOP P AYING RENT Pa dy modern; new: owner oe 8a ~ fure: garage only SR480" 30 ‘monthiv: 118M: bth LOAN & ISVESTMEN oer” splendid focation’ “he have iy a doina 5 24A-30A__N . cS i mabe _ - - (80) business. Apply Baskow?tz, 2315 Morgan. eitient euniiti neces are Ox | 5654 Maffitt, new ~4-room frame, bath, Se sof quick sale. Box W-166. Post Dig. vacant. SAMUEL LIEBERT. 722 Chest- ees 5 day. CA . f ta hardwood. fi 3 rooms, gpg IE aire at fiat. 5- room JEfferson 2 ahs: 7. 1) oh edmonton . ret perce For card } a a Ftreet. alley de. | HOVER PL. ; nut. #5) | — *S ) A ae » __ ) : if _— u eee. an 17 ; “ws ch) i , Cail, tf andy yar for the hild f 3 xx——N no” WUbeerun shop eS BR Re MOTHERLAND. 5245A-—New. 5 Boe Awe 23—5 itw stores: *Ne- | igo | | teschools. $4650, 1 Ai ompg one block 6 rccme, aun poraues, hesk, fiat, 5 ‘and 1A, ROOMS 3 BATHS.” ' we aavease ee and, women P eules, eankell’ bane 2 C . bd. COlfax STAM iia rota. sas, eh | LLIAMS MORTC, “CO. MAIN 1495. | | war . Bakewell | | ko27£. 41'S ’BIGHTH, MAIN 4258-59. | "eS." Rospect 2020. (9) Quuer, \envitg city. ones Gant tld tun aur ae eae salary: ‘loans made same | [argo enrollment; making more: owile?, . F, 58303 rooms, err ees 4 medern roomie: Sotives- "(c80) MGarfield 5555 118 N. 7th Stg , South - MAY R. & CO. 3348 S. Grand. Lae ab33 ern 3 bathe. 5 tgilete “§ wasestande: tian STANDARD CREDIT ©0.. | BPE, srom business; “good terme. Call ) ey 3936C Kennerly. | SS MA NCHESTER. 4187—SWELL WIN (DOW ; iS N S. c. rooming house: $250 aglistands: fine 301 Victoria Bidg. (of) : (¢ 4060A—5 roo a 2 R SASONAB LE RENT; CONCESSION . SAIN WO3S Eick cllaas BUT 3 | lee ee Reebeeh Pheed CHAUNCEY P. HEATH 66" ahetiead 3165 SALARY AND FURNITURE LO gl eg tion, maguise-" roll: @arage. COtfax modermag a West ALSO; U2 D SEPARATE ADVERTISE- Jenning & PULASKI. 3229—Si dag ren? 4 room brick resi- ) 00. uc i) | causes sale. Box J-102 t-Dis, ‘ eq electric: open: also 4 Cache weal. = CAbany $633, (e7) brick or stucco. any information. | LEONA, 5727-—Corner Wilmington; 4-/ heat, hard nee, Bet, oS yet | dence; hot-water heat; 2-car garage. Owate orry i? CLAN Ti 2 : ; floor: $30. rooms @ GwtTEAt, Mrs. T. J. Akins. 2434 McLeran COlfax room _ frame bungaiow. LaAclede OR84. | be fi i ee wood floors, doublé Feat: w there. Call and examine. Near Pag ‘ IN Sdek AND ) DYEING G EARARLINI: ty ER. CO. 100 %. gin et. ¢ ay 4570A—5 ROOMS, , ALMOST 548h. SGTOMAL 1055 40a8_ inished Aug. 1. LAclede O884. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Ches tnut. Did you ever know of anyone {{ nted. Arh- [s % : ca GARAGE, OPEN 80) aaa c) AC. 4038-4042—5-room bungaic ws; SHENANDOAH. 3445-—5 and sa who worried so much they got sick? lend. ease ee Sra ook. See bath. at Britt cas ome arcs moe |__ BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES | * -hew. Inquire 4046 Potomac. (el) | M 354% 8. Grand. tet nas ~~ DANDY Hi (eB) |{} Tiiuopena every ny bcaues they {| CHEAMING, ABD pomistiont PLANT — z 11 PFO. ct) wl em: newly decorated. Riverside ©410.(e2) | FOUR lot or our hi build « Kenwood Springs TAFT. 4471-—4 rooms, bath, lst floor; 2 WeOMENG: is age MEE ce Y HOME are in need of a little ready cash. tI lon: Southeast ‘ A N—3 larg FREE EASTON., 35 a ours, we Ww u and fi- SADOME. 3722 finished rooms 2d floor; double garage: a Ma tri — 1428 Black Don’t you be as foolish as others. && Miseourt i iiane town: dol one: me GArfiela *3i55 {6g e a eg Me ONES RE electric on for you, sto flats. homes. bun- | “p00m iach teases” ties ideal new 6§- | «treet and allev made: lot 40x130. (c92) | ba ectric, garage; price, eetuces: real idence of 6 rooms oe iragne ree- It's no crime to need money at times. )) business; heave other : “A Raed ft alee Foon, oe wh BO Sent | ats a oe Le rs patra HL |e "gwate PORT pod etucmtanae | ORT UG alse” mv @ Raph | Maes Gg | tt A ain er? ang: kag: |) You can get $20, to 62000 the eame | SB. arse Hil ae Ce ; ef N. ae = 0 yun ‘i r y q . ure,. } ACK, 101 N a MAla 1998 | BSTOX, SEO5A——S — gn eT $358 Yas Seleary CO. Realtors ste P= ay or _and shade trees: $5800: terms C7) | brick; bargain. Victor "3:36 oR. "(eBU) Excellent "2. xx CON ‘Miat. 4- _ey wei EMMEL Pe ses R. E. CO., , oe dee a0G ap Sroretiiae ie | oreide 200 NERY—00i3 Gravole ay ? —~ Bt. eEgrs ASE bungalow t! j an heatnut. A ® r v ‘ — rooms, gas wat eb Be aoe ROW ITE, ‘eis Morgan. |JF YOU have a clear lot or small cash Kirkwood od a gee 2 oe gan gS tnres sng ia Bt A ne carase;, wit — (f private and confidentiar Foy back . CON FECT MONE pe ” BIS. 3 Ct, CH ENUGHT (C7) | payment, I will build and finance a bun- BUNGALOWS—: wo. modern. 6 rooms. Matt rick, tile roof, tile b th. WM_ E. WHISHERG. 3204 8 GRAND n 28 little as $2 each week. Onen 4(/| school: lJeay — Floris. 8 Nd cheaful rooms, —gAGMMMME@anitor service, $7 Call CAbany 0865. | eater ofall descriptions Seals cet eee, \Phane Kiewora 806. fOnMs. | hot-water heat. ‘%' hardwood’ floors, cop: | FINK 11-ROUM FLAT—$750 :| BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ae hoes Nauaac. 1 CONFECTION! om a Maff = can. show, | Phone wood per spouting and Ay 2 t d - 2 Ps, ONE ny t pmoned ACK. Ana’) a: ace, toda: Brel, 6 Jin —. lower floor; — > = 7a Baviss my i CLAY. 471 8& —Mo4a Soin enna ceo tain ay very best and s+ Pm ol won “om Mpas00: good b blog i ie se Factory Building } ; ‘. uoed trom to ; ee 7 = : rn er j ver 6e8 +” e t he a riso it = ll ; : "$5315 tess, bn ‘ 5) 4 LAT— Desirable. 5 yy swheon. within ae mon nF Prices are right. hardwong eehoon PRIS ST — | Park. Sos Bock GO pr ye Bone bet oe Saichman ee 4 vn daily Artield 5 Ww | CONFECTION ERYT-—A aaa Tie } Y. GIBSON REALTY ig atox duced; $50. CAbany 6298.(c65) woedk Whiana 2O%0 Alameda — "te D ! BR ESOR | blocks north oa arene AER AO3S STA STN: te ‘6 7n1 40: scars LIGHTED LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a 18 716 Noth Broadway.” cheap: re ete OR 14 N. 7th st. Fe. PL, 5963—3 rooms: mode ee DOW N— S- & bd erms; - , INEY TO LOAN— ~—— : 6A N ee “3 large s(t ffonveniences: very Teasonable: 2 ‘eeuiin. HAVE you @ vacant Jot that is all paid Cozy Suburban Bungalow 4106 Wi UNUSUAL BARGAIN. | Bg g an 2 flats; large rage; examine; wae ORY, FOR SALE Me xall . cobunsianlen. MBs vem ‘fogs STIONE ERY— * ae ated: electric: $25. aay EENGINGTON. 5194—6 rooms. Al condb |,'°%, --h Private party will finance and Four rooms; bath. hardwood floors; |» ington; new. frame duplex JOHN 5. .~ concrete floer: 13 ee wate roof, with | Chestau ant. ing ae hae i compelled to sell ow ; 24 N.—Electric: 3. 3 or 4 eee open. GArfield 2487. (C7) a for. aon : requires zee .. 2 ema se | ge Neen Ome: Closets. | pretty genx FARM—135 ecres. 2 miles south of the Pine _Lawn ; = A, SCHNEIDER, a : NDEWSON-S' STOCKE!! BUERMANN, (ah eg 6 sees get: leaving city; price LOTS OF . ONEY meee aale: ice ‘B21 457%. it . | * Garheld "rRaNts cet s Re Taga a ©) | eof, Manonenter went resiaanes. fini FORCED to scti_my S-room matt bilek | ROSA 5170 Brand new orecneap, caay hs ORE AL ~ = “S103. s. “GRAND. ‘| SUBURBAN PROPERTY Aaa At 806 Arcade Bldg. 4 : — ee. ?—6 laree rooms: Snoéern: “ galow Ot-water heat; garage; sac ow, with many extras; very cheap; casy Busine build! f j 1 1 Mion: wii 4S ie t —* large 2 oa. bath, elec: Fare, put fn ennd . gr anartment. GRand 9401. 4246A Flad.|rifice at $5500; terms t ie, ter 0 4 : sss building for sale or lease; will *. an a0 , repair — o suit, Box B-150, | terme or trade. a a N alter to suit. SEE US FOR DICK RESULTS. voice oar He. ' ath . (ho Me * WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. | FOR EXCH ANGE?—Pusivess, corher. epee | net Depeech, (7) | ODELL, NEAR KINGSHIGHWAY. get oe a fowmas. tile bat j, 18% | RORTTGER-MASEK RUTY CO.. 19 N. 7th | THEO. R. APPEL, 22 Ghestnas | ¢ = dlleneatece By ian -aoawie ead) | age: enable for Mt AP ett | Dream fineaion, with flower enrden: | oie dtessing aie Gear euraee, | 50 YOU NEED 1 mi . 3—7 room i or lease or tr H 10 ef fi r " - ue OS es, Sener. ee Tee a aad oath | BRIM Ea Rent (cB) SER ONT Ee 5, roams. aun north. all nardwend fisore. | ficiency. plenty, clossie. Hear garase:| / 2826.28 S. BROADWAY DO YOU NEED MONEY .. ce : ad | ined Fist nares, teh eS meme room fine 2 GAN afttinde ate SAT Ertange | 8 ton Sl gra MON 3, [WA wean. aaa A CRAND, Oe de nt og AKGMOY EEE tle 4 tn “et | First and Second Deeds | ea and Uti "5 rooms. strictly moderns Gt. —— (o89) | t ‘SPARE! GE tines toi; highest pont vot-water heat: OWNER LEAVING TOWN. - **HOME’’—N werd on a $2500; price! penking int 5 hed a ee trade als . a h: reasonabie. icK( fit A, 45004 — x ures: us : oda maker: sccoun sick ' ‘oRee 4 BEING | FINISHE 4 — |Service: terme to suit. Hiland 3/46M. or K. MILBERGER. REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ED $3, 500 00 saat . senness, ’ de | : ke 1 farm. rt . | @er_owner T4557 Marvia ; ( ° ve Nate linn Bl at Eeet Grand... at : , NEW FLA ‘TS FLATS FOR RENT ish WILL Byes _ a a family fiat 9 : etl arviand hi] (c7) SRO West 5212 9 Murdoch av. Birersde as aa Oth) | ENRIGHT. 4060- 62—Fine 10- Foor how ° LUNOH AND BARBED TB a G VALUE AT dc —Furnished California. CHERSTOPHER. estnut _ OLD, 4990 —S-r0om modern bung- bath | electric. ne? ” ad $750 eel) at account hog A 5 7 South , ——— St. John’s Station i Tony conveniences; reasonable for Southwest cash, $40 monthle, 2 sold. C sutral 00. cow? ee ee ee et ee x rice. Hee ; 7 Sha — — | BUNGALOW—New 4-7 . : ri. : ; 5B 2 Chestnut. (c5* ‘ ‘ia Natural oS : 3 VELARND 4631... TO (CHANG GES. w. torner Oth — modery matt | THOLOZAN. 4914- 30—-Kinspighwar and “wT Br. {x tate in. different parte of &. Louis; also ctidinieasininiomriaiianaiil ae : ome. bath. furnace. cdiieccnmastwed furnished Biddle. 5 stores 22 flats; have $25. ano terme.” A. y a A at ar car: 36000: ie eg ee sacrifie. "Cate aaa at Se gg «ee aye ee ge “bourse. r THLE-GIAES cach Veen, 0-900 | tenne trom Sera $15.00. first deed sats = “ys rs cm Wie ’ lant closet spa —Near Grand: 5 (cl) | wouity to trade for farm. merchandise or MAYRHOF ER, CAbany 120. y 4354W — (eT) modern flats; 2 sold. 5-3 rogms: must be ER, 1002 CHFSTNUT. (c*1) of srust: — wg —— insurance with occ oe 3 g-- Py + Bt i rR 556g bg "ARhiand fr, 3 ut _conven ences GRand 1s 1794M. rooms: | groperty. Chrigtopher JOO? Chestnut. (65) | - U RIDGE, BO35——Brick cotta —,-S— a) jem te bes anoreciated: feassnable; terme | J cH rormr. 205 cal buys 11-room eon Fe” Se ie eS eee | ¥: place in to an (de 4 : ~— 2 nageemens ~ “eg owe Tr * - ‘> . : 7 , * = | Means inca siioperay. phone | HIGHLAND. Bee ne Pe cccaars | arene for Seb oead BBE | RESCH ERMAR. neato, Gncod U5 | ierevurnie seed Cmebcy. ver | 8123 8. Grand. 625 CheatmatcoOy | it deairad “Agdt Ot oe aetaws ai) 4 w 5-room “modern at (6) es. SE LS og ‘of 18 DWELI MAIN his OPHER, 100 sh action. matt brick; 1 nag poe HOME—Buy direct fro , TAI fie ie \V FL ATS o INGS FOR RENT ¥ "1002 Chestnut st. (c®) Cab location: $7850) Aes MA TRHOFER 7020 PER SHING ” West nannecensa ry expense MP rcom wick ar i Yer 11 ik ‘ ie + r a any : ~ se " - rnace. garagce: new plumbing fixtures: | | R AUR od AY ee pal North LATdackeon’ a oe University City. 6 rooms. brick. slate | CHOUTEAL Ty: 2 t - +i a. | P . ity. yoms. brick, . 4568—h ew paper throychout: new frory and ma- || egui ae : Bi: 6 FARLIN AV. i eitti—i-room 2-story frame ‘cITy y REAL EST’TEFORSALE | ‘tock north Delmar. Tindel 2608 “(85; | £0 watt oars “Mot Hox a5 water heat.| REALLY COMPLETE: TERMS. Steno) DOF womdreps iat vetore 9 or attey 8 “we buy an couat al 3 ster 2 ke : - ;. TAT? =. —— > a ° oC a. J P« ee en ai wens en ~** oi . i 3 - ined elenplane porch. mBrRE® i. Stir Gain? 78re: 2 warenes: Northwest UNIVERSITY CITY PARK | ¥32;, 8°98, Fae s biake Card of ad. Tawar - ear vii 44 pa ey HOtses— Bi , iB and second floor available a NATURAL BRIDGE. 73xx—Lét. 50x150 pe salons beauty and transportation ideal Chestnut acca Bjake & Bre. 615 | rae —fiamily: ‘there S417 tcoom beice gotta viee Deeds of Trust to | ie STOCK E-B West Phone Nk rtiela y ‘ fe2y are rapidly increasing. =—_ pei family: we direct won) 2 ASTON: “TAYLOR TRUST Cv. Ee J - Roo ea, HOD Bin ip Nie te me A , ine | 7117 ey mod 5- a, yior _.{e6*) -” a3): 3 Cheatnut et } fat. ern S-room single we CD E —— : Al & room modern home: at. tile roof, 2-car gar ’ | HAMM’ YN, 1279 (near )——-Modern OOMTN ‘ aT Fecaia, Fr em oe ects, open Ete 8. GAR ON cage arine FESS | Double _APTWTS. FOR gate CIA en, 2 FO | oh eed ames cate POS ge ae “i —— We South — ———— nee (c7) a feet, each on Dewey “av. | for inapection. Saturd price offered. Rh ouble Flat on Business Street wer 2 c63) | has beth. clectrio. panered. Pee ewe: || | Olive. "Lindel ‘ a 2) £ re between gs and eara avs., 2 blocks and Sunday. . AUSLAND. 13812 ew bungalow, o "eal ae HOUSES i? ig9A—3 rooms — CAbany 1282R f = Four-family, 3 rooms; easily changed fo | saleaman at 4201 Cote ‘priltiante, (eB) 1 | e - ee 4 nished. on wa oo nouse: dw © galanin 5 . ee stores; present rent $115; price only hot wat 7 host; ee. oe asteeass Euntoom: | KINE 6-KOOM HOUSE, ONLY §500 CASH | a a Le , | @ a sInde c wate 18a r c. 2 j e re a canienanien ee PBCN ES WANTED ; : BOOS : core N. re 6 and 8; Guntere 11 . m. 1146 N. Leonard ; it bee Biv electric. ti WeOhet ae eet Se ee eal home: adults ae oa % ; Ghats Res fence: > good aelghbgr Southwest Ra © (cR9) (WichT. 455 ; 557—4-5; NEARLY SEW: nf cond}! ton: go 10 ; owner will show 1 no Gealere Neconhs Py 2, aot a iD | creme, sm Lee) 6 ROOMS ATT BRICK “North HEAT ‘Son Yinaae aososBne (28 Ms Hhae Yad eA = TF, || International Life Bld ? se : 4 gain, Inauire 901 8. Vandeventer. ' (cB5) You Fo BF wr i FART IN 4955.55 W—4family. 4 rooms BARGAIN iN PRIC bean) BUNGALOW ON “(ORNER—8I%0 CASH t na e g. Ssi5—4 rooms. . 4 *veURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 5 CasH—S10 month; lot 935x210: price beautiful ae Rte tt ow Inepecting nie modern; owner. © cm fax 4433W ic) |. WEST END, 3- nhon Fi Are #7330 6 ae 4201 ~ Brillia eg ‘corner, Wintttier) ' GArfield 8621 Fae age Seine i we ea. 12 foot. Mra & Ashby. Phone eed ae LINGOLN, 4506 5-3 cot. stage Fists | ogee see Clara: “fine. condition: Jarge 6 rooms. all 9n cor: filahed ke new: || : pis St = etek {as lewood) — ee och DElmar 3115. __&8) o'clock, — i nt. R229 Pa rent $780 per ann rooms, baths, new furnaces; 2-car garage; thie nice hame: only monthiy: | | 1315—New —~ | er = Pe ae (cB) THEY | RE oom THOMPSON N R. CO., Parkview o141. EASTON NTAY IE m TRYST co.. i. Po of! terms; owner first 3A eemap there daily. ebe} oat =~ ugust argain to - stage os aylor and Easton. 7 (cB I SI i . os oe ae $55: adulta. GRan ‘igh a A, We = lots arene. &t o ». Tay) E 5) OHN S. BLAKE & ae 15 Cheetnot. jr 4106 € ps: adulic RSe Oy Berar iin gas, cad) | pe eet ee penenreg ge Nei ~ C1cK BALE | SVACANT—wOvE 1N—#106 Case | = MONEY WANTED ernished. 63 OO es Lacees PME: secant hag? 7S, Im gga font front, by ,280 SStonsits: @SS scr Webster Groves ~ | pay fat, mae 5 rome, Ctoom |aicine newly paperne “higuchout: pelt | Sheryl pay ‘wecuip. Boe Dae Seapia week , ; . t Aug. 1. PArky ; e in an ru rm — . DES, tod, rnished: moaothly nctee onl pey zs Do ’ , hae: beter 05 . » | for “vou. — a Ek... - =“ BUNGA GALOW— New. brick. & rooms. strict- scparass heat ne 00." 58x weet: | $40. “SIL VERBLA TT. 99 estent. Gan Post-Dit etch. 46) f . t $56: clean ‘6A—S Foome. datb. ‘e) 9 yA DUPLEX—6 Salesman on grounds from 9 a. m. 10. | tee snap, WEbeter 334. (8) a ' Miesich. ws — 0. Box D270. | tieid_ 6003. (c6*) [OUARANTERD | tire oe te trast on | ST ose oth, gt deine fits 8 roorme,. om aren a ro tote. acid Sua dNcy. Ag Sg a a F Someone in St. Louisgumay be BEA CT StL NEW PLAT Clear | og te! WAENUT—8490 CARE. ne scien ae Ge Ana? COzRl? | nOOMING HOUSE —4 : erated. Elmar 30668 a rner Pasadena, Webster. | : 27 Grarm on RRR’ $7800: $500 cash. $50 per m ; 915 § Rita av.. ~s e Christan rooms: water. cas and Ciecsrit : 1700. £000. reotns ar 595 A pooma efficient. 4 romana \ (80) | Dect 1883.(00) | es ela Beatrice Wee) | looking fo the | Breton Gotlecs, on west nnd Block north | 1am io, firseeiaee con ga080: arena 7 Pi ee oa” af ta heat. furnl 193 rooms, ves | | Be sina wt-Dispatch o property you have os single at: price $4950; payments laept (c8) 4 . SLEEPING POR( «5 ESIDENCE—Hollow tile «tucco: & ef Gayton sv. owner, must och mb One Y 11.060, $14,000; have cléar tide and come $765 monthly, Sep leeping porch. C80 GM Ep Wace ING PORCH—967.50. FARMS FOR SALE one gy ig A Tn PI aE carte iene nate rooms, tis | Mya. 984 chestnut. C ral n500¢*) | SBD” and 1 05A—4 roome end oi rat & vn * treet loop bi: = blocks west of} oe. for $9000 ‘Huland oro8- sautiful home! to sell, or they may be induced te — bath. strictly modem. teint give real b YMAN, 722 Chestnut. Retrs Bemec) GEO. J. WA) A TE tne ypposite ethool. eae re | & = ev scaedelnb: aeena Pr aes t 0 acres. 3% nee 2S Lone Old Orchard Ba nk Realty — eas awwe. ce Ps Al party. inqgure tre iat * ane x a res Bs, as a yt (ab) cents 4 in por oaat Fe awe * wth + yr yy bw * . > A me, wtrictl ~ mod. — (ef) | clgtern a nBO Sa oe there 1 to 6. bn og “Ch TRE! . - a | r good outbu nee under cultivation: M w =, ancl, mak real bars : look ts on per toonth., . CALMER. eT eae wi Ysell for cash ot exchange for city Rat . Thrite for "tad of Webster ond a “*: poh pects — WHYMAN. N, 428 Chestnut. pee. Christian Brinks R. E. Co. ) proverty: owner. 4248 Prairie av, (e809) property. (cB) |CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. GArfield 3165. c5*) | 3621 S. Grand. LActede 9040-43. 4 “ ’ r P ‘ s >

Page 28

» ‘PAGE 53 ae _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, expel: ere — es = ATCH > TUNES PIANO IN ON RADIO nization of vibration between the/in harmony or discord while the) TF) TRAFFI eee radio waves and the piano sound-/ radio music is going through it. | New Invention Gives a ing board and strings, the inventor; The inventor is F. W. Roehm of MUNICIPAL PAL OPERA “om alg of G ~ Volume ‘produced volume’ several times; Minneapolis. | oNEW TORK. yaly °3.—A private greater than that posible through | : MUNICEPAL THEATER — Forést Park \dem onstratien was given in the the ordinary radio amplifier. | Nightty. § 8:15 B rq - today of an at- The appliance does not interfere | ‘Aeolian ding today pg scare ~* eee Gn Shy data, 2 a! on ze Le F Ce Se eee oe Soe RetE 7 dey Mes A 9 saat . i é oe - Ere Z ee re onic A ee RD a CS ack 5 Ae Me toe is SES REL Sor ere cay ts Pr Ee SRS aa rer Se aa a at? Shr hE ty as op ‘ oe Bence Soe Te oper ee gig cnet Pee BON ONS ie RE eta veri seh Ae ar SE: Ag = et tag lng one ale I yey a fe sn gates 2 . 7 A 2 : aia : 7 ‘4 : ap SMe thy ody pA Ta ML “ . tachment ich amplifies radio}When the piano itse¥ Is being) Next Week, Beginning Mon.. we cage Sow | . . = in the c! hie! 7 | ; : =. dealer fron ing Plan a Test. ~ BASEBALL TODAY ie RA N OPERA THEATER TONIGHT | Reserved Seats. 250, 50c, $1 | _ Bridge > x Aare Say SPORTSMAN’S PARK : rdin ed traffic signa ‘s = uch Ai i AN Kind of Entert nt Mun Th r. b a Es Co-ordinated tra __Cooled With Pure Iced Air ew Kind o e tateeneet Pitrixing matches , e ; 2, % Ibo New York are being considered for NEW YORK HERE TOMORROW | Prices—25c and 40c | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Kingsland f . : 4 po flannel be Fr - tor af Tickets on Fale at 460 Olive St. | 7 Gravois Av. -_ a _— rubbing !t hae HEA OPLAY THEATERS | ‘ rpunce yesterdas. tae — { GARDEN BR MeXalrPestalonst (The TMM Pther gees iaiseetes ot notes he made | ogee two St. Lovis streets, Direct: eT win oe ias as observed by him on a rec nt He sa PE T A : PA Se ee z : (By « ! trip, Director Brooks said that h's oan | | ; : SE AP : . LM lahtine Barks - WORRIED. — ‘burn Hort . ith Union & St. Louis - es ¢ question is legal. te : é ly ; y t “ee ae ce 2 PrP — rite t © . + -* ‘ ~. — CoO : ‘ Studied With View of Giv- | aMUSEMENTS LUXEMBOURG same gimposer. Sear | ieeper aise. Inq Arcade Bidg 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. | fiees at | 2. S | FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN Phone MAin 1600. wT . 6 | a 4 * on & paint ip Chiergo and Fifth avenu Game Starts at 3 O'Clock 'First-Run Feature Photoplays - | : oe © Ato prevent match “act leu - Srooks an- bs. Sy i ms ru the jo Strects and vers Pa McNAIR 3 prom?! letes Wal fic engineer. _Tomor- ‘ . ' ou j —— et — \ Ss. ~ | | PAULINE MECEMEE SE |. Staic. Ralete? man, is studyin nditrons , — Claxton “Phe Ss tion regs: TY rt? (; - 4 . » i ‘ ) ) | Poi | Ondive street from Twelfth to ee Vx ) a mats » Grand from a | STARTS , | 2 Ay om “f & 2 . - , 'Pestalozzi { - oe — - to write or spe. beulevards and of! | avenues with the TOMORROW esi : , : : 2342 Pestalozzi Y - /@q from _wne™ oo ) ‘ . = P OUT OF Wor ie ‘a . | ee 3 from efede to Easton : QUEENS . a ~t view to installing a co-ordinated - ’ Si pies ahaa ? a a ah Peta av ee oe 2 4 5s lila mes reli eehiniprg ait json tay hagtontiotine, tj thie: eninge > a pies wid tngnclgk Pbndnabe (0 sex ith . Helter es y try We hes ow ' pe 4780 Maffitt : | : “ . Advantages of the Plan. wg pl " eae as : ¢ 4 $ lee ’ | > * - .. * } : ; . ; 3 ay a r «Such a-—pian, which could be cre ae . d AND HIS Soo. | : | a 1 T Zz 7 ene vom Grand and Juniats ee » § punishable by a ’ : e R iiel 1} Tf the a) o ¥e eu you ag A mercha ho! ids a c hattel Tf anyone sues operated either automaticaily or | manually from traffic towers, | Yes would allow traffic to flow east 3 . ry rso 1 aB@d west along the entire stretch FEATURING —— bse nsuif a lawyer far example, while it stopped m%& merth be : ae amd serth traffic. If is the only system that allows a progressive (tovernmen ini ited Statem Att e 4 ‘ystem Ho: traffic movement ovér a consider- Moti Pictures | Sogae A | x. fe § Olive streets. able area, but it has not vet been STAR Of “ass | thet Time: ‘In on | Fi jee, ' 1 | aie 4 M détermined whether or not it wil 2 Re NOBODY | Grea of all Fire Melodramasy, | “see . ESERT ' § Beatth and sar . a | | —_: ar — | ‘ sidered. Diagnos be: practicable for St. Louis. . 4 Director Brooks Was one of ai i BAI & BARNIIM i thy ’ “* an A constast : hic e Yr | | -:. id s reter c ee, Orne owl WINDS OF BAILEY ¢ : 5. UL ae (a: a Cc aut iY un azit s | . “The 1 ‘ 85 ees eentis traifie observations were made in-, BD CHANCE.’ LATE STARS OF THE P | | ; “ie went | CONGRESS | ; * 2 ing point of als cidentaNy. Among the items no- | “GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES | | | 4023 Olive outs uae | Of degrees 6 i > hi rere various types | “ ¥ ; | | teasing harmolies.” | & PERCY } rORRIED.—tTr tifed by him were various types with The Greatest Pair of Grand-Flor. voemes | wor tin ‘ a ae ee ; the smoke of- automa‘ic traffic signals some | for Merrymaking Song- | Grand & ees ee fthe throat with ef nitrate of sii of which had minor poin f su- | ’ | ° ' mire _periority over the type in use in / hn: fe rd! | GREAT STAGE PLAY m7 “EVE'S LEAV ES”—FRANCES Jj GRAvOis {THE Me | cite daily. Ap . ; : = twice DAY arg St. Louis. He came to the con- | "1 They Are 7 camels bair brus chnton, however. that since sich | aga f/\ BOSWORTH/ rin by JOSEPH ARTHUR ® A.C WHEELER WHITE and RUBINOFF ‘HI-POINTE (Sra ME | ncsoen SU atais ease tw cose on’ ceo rete Pe OB OTHE PICTURE WITH 1,000 THRILLS | Ce ee oes at the long as serviceable, especially since | LAST DAY : 35-C — and intestinal t : i a Mighty ent Weekday ING BEE f “sy The violet ray ; >» > 7; ‘ 7 tc + are UNKNOWN i Bar . m6 ‘ . y are regarded as satisfactory. “THE SOLDIER” Kilgen. wa ss Tin | | | 1716 N. Jefferson ‘s “The Gree§ 7 ! tain forms of. ne 74 ~~ a ‘ a ee a Nene oa SS ee a ae ‘ we " : eh any A) Ae eet, : WR ac , a de ete + See. | x » ' el Cafes ; OP ine ~ ih eda a eae Chaar $05 9, wre 2 i 2 Spor aa J ri iy * ° 7 ~ ee tee . ~ ee = ‘ - : py n en : Sinks a agus Y Sp Noe nt SRE as ah : + - e ean a ME ee ay > i ph ssa whine ait 8 er aes p AEE vd” Sacieifintut! SA nthing vig Gales eee Be oe Nitrate le ey Spa’ pe “ Nea he Ee 0 AND nay ie 2 Reg riggeha slonanlntge ebay hey ein: Gye wv pe ~e be be Past ey Bika» /amepiellphme ws i ¥ \ rs : sre Pre eaye RR a 9 : he me he Pre of the decisions made } ear a Times Lo Chaney in “The Trap” and “A = to Chinatowa’’ | px ii, | ee he 663) The ae . Director Brooks on his tour was to! Zoe et ¥ y" y f ) fay Double —— bE popular. Apply ' Bend “The es % | gic al supply how replace the painted white lines | e sod set. (4)°Th Marking pedestrians’ lanes at inter- | | The Lyric .Skydome r wo 7 maney is apprext sections, with permanent metal | &§ with its Lovely Spaa- | ag | J K.—A parti markers, imbedded in the. paving. | = —_o~ | | : el when imbe The cost about ~ a crossing and | KX “l | . ' ; A es L Y _ rc BTCK JONESX » tissues and a # need no replacement, the passin: . —— te & i | -- # 3 f - 4 — “os ‘ See : . ap oo '# you mention an voked Marcely by older people who. aan ee ¥, Cc Ze! o—sales are crow ing at the Pena Tire a MOTHER LOVE VERSUS gn Bi : ° = lew d Checkered an S § bhedies do not set cannot dart through traffic, he re-' — qe ent oa ee ee com nS wim l h f ; Py A FLAPPER’S WILES! 5 a 3 ) ee The & ef when perfectly # ~ he Be , » = x | , "5: Salle aN ggg a - marked, and since its passage two) com tores! Motorists “have learned that this national chain o Uy hee A Story That Tugs At The Heart Strings—end jg ‘NOVELTY pe aa a iS iccxbeceaeh 2 a ee ee UCOREM only 22: mho- ‘Cn? nS tire stores sells for less. Now the new price reductions have SA. DNS a ee a (3524 Easton and “Ent Eee || sues. ‘tortst violators to court. . | : -——_— & — brought Rhino Store prices even mi than before. Profit i. OZARK ( 2g, oa 3 by these lower prices. ' Join the crowds! ——.% * . a 7 =a EY = Ww 1 ae = — 1@—/ FoR FORDS Ve " Y me HB racrant (atm | Marriag When you mecd moncy think of Yaniem. [a all ) F OR BUICKS, in = te | Powkatan Lloyd | rm Births Thousands have berrewed thei to. ~ : ek xo.) and Chevrolets — aN A h. Stud BS. Powhatan (> ne é fees ive Nash, Stude "8 | Fe. CONSTANCE BENNETT swaw = =p Bari “We don .. investicate or call up anyone = | . Cupples — “cue 7 55 AN A\\ ’ | oye $s H A Awe - $ * | Li, e - \\ Fen el : The Sc Most Perfect Flapper Bids F; and § ENCE* — day tes : | ie — gt OW Ae \\ an \ is baker, etc. | : , s wall i in ay Most — a —_ : orm want 7 MARRIAGE Oven ‘ites ui inane for your conven: Ay Was $8.60.... .N Vij Wee, Con oles Rhino ¢ 8 0” : ‘tr. ‘) Ja ‘Shenandoah Y me. = Cass rena ee | i Cupples Rhino O’size Cord [4/7 2 \varemioe $1 9-80 ‘ aA ck Grand-Shenandoah SE noc > rene 1 ae . PP 30x3% | Hy, 1 = sual \\. Rm 321x5.25 Balloon = x al : Pickford Keith» naeteeent. | Tivou aa Jgeacoh B. Berg sk i > * | a r ¢ LYRIC. = ¥DO VIRGINIA : > Sarah L. Kessier ee ae rs | | . Jeune =n | | ~ lei Round Trip / , HES Sait | ; : —* tener? caseend ‘S117 Virsinis t 7 1 ice kiana 6. 2 : 3 | | f a mm iach Excursion | aT ESE LOUIS ee Springfield, Ill. “Mt. Olive, IIL 2 Saturday Only ES Eee TRADE IN eo Half Fare for Children . TIRE COVER FREE TO W BT pean TIRES ere July 31st & Aug. Ist EVERY PURCHASER OF Neen we = tate Good to Revere Until August 26:h ONE OR MORE TIRES Ney 4=4CUPPLES RHINOS pt at aig nT : Z| on f ee Liberal Allowance aming — and — ILLINOIS jal ; tw love with Wig tect: * BMehard Rign A S a! . 5 Ailse Williams eo ae . « . a ; J = 3 ccessory Specials FAMOUS Sie mer ae Beet 5 worn - ; e° es 3 . : z ; br: Viena REGULAR CORDS : Inner Tubes _ Heavily nickeied niger Lamp. GOLD DIGGERS 4 Poa AMERICA'S by AST CAE BS ‘ a Narain : . . ase T i YT} che R oor 2 eee : > James | (way « uppies Cc upple Cu ‘alin Exten Exton SS ra S- 89 : a Ra “n : > ee - Ruth Them as S iZ E Ri! N0 EXTON — rey Red ee scapes saree: - f ae io the = ae —— a - , , a Traveli-sRerorty dr — ok. | Sia eee eee, St Sen tie a ee BEATER ee 3324 OFS ~7.55'$ 1.75 150 1.65) f12s cn. ... 68C | 30x3%2 Cl. O'size.. $10.00 8.35. Re. « ore Easy Look for your size in the price say age oe 10.30. gr pm New low price 69c Meee af the right. Compare the aty4 " ¢ ¢ O’sira 16.70 12.70 Balicon Tire — K. 10-inch lift ; Rhino Tire Store price with that [324 §. 5S. 0’size 18.30 13.90 $3.50. oe ae ee $2.99 of any other standard, nationally [33r4 §. S$. 0'size 19.10 14.55. Water Pumps tir Weal Prevent - " LOS ANGELES | known tire or tube of similar oe : ; re aa overheating. Were $] 79 ALL EXPENSE 5 WEEKS 3 lit r+, 5. S. U'size ‘ $2.96. Now oeniy eu Teu ) quality. Note the dollars v wc Sock ome will save—then drive to the near- 33:5 $$. O'size’ 35.20 nan Cia! st Rhino Store, ip you est h Store —? your car _ BALLOON CORDS : Balloon Tubes Northwind Electric Fans. “ For with these better tires and keep | ~ Cupplies Cuppies - Home and the extra dollars in your pocket! RHING EXTON “Grey Grey Rea” oot $12.00 $ 9.40 $ 2.35$ 2.00$ 2.20 : : ‘ 13.90 3.05 ALL TIRES AND 14.65, 3.25. e TUBES MOUNTED 1858 FREE 20. 19.50 . 19.50 | FHE RISING ORCHESTRA PIT QVERTURE B cupcles Cupples/ . ’ 8 \ a veh Palghat Deg «ct " “ iether ee eT ee ‘ 2 Pe a4 Pt ah ee ES P et Lee : ee pete ; . . tir Meee sadibeehee : bee Gk ee abe en Ca ea | x . 4 . wee - iC zt . A . { ¥ 3 . 3 Ue, Bm Hg r , ? PE aeRE me ahs me apr 5 5 9 ; “ ae: be se sii ar - in 7 is i : Y oo preps ya 3 i . or Pk eb Aa ae EMI . tical 4 ae ABs Airs “ > Di eA abe. ‘ Shas tie +t Pe ae eee? a , ca 3 a : aE eee a ‘ : . ye LS NR tak ad Soe er er ene Cae rae ee a saadiiie ares FAD So pom ee ' ts, 8. oer sgee eT) ESS. Se ae ots, no Ae Bias a? Ph 5-9 Reale fe xe. 0 lek “ mpd ong , pamrtee ~ + ° ye . : a higd) Tate trina bed s a PESTER ge ne Ceti eas ae Petraes Buia } ‘ —- “3 E, PRES B iy. ba 3 f » - i a a) ed OB i! 4 AUTHORIZED ne DEALER ae if aact ork Scags Proguctns te come to the Miasocurt! Cha Les PREVINS MUSIC TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. mE oma most certain, Momey refunded on canceled insertions. aa ng cag f i rang “gage gre 42ae panehee tes p0 | ="

Page 29

ar jie re ; Ae fe et re “ | ‘: ¥ “tae se ‘ - = i : Cy ee si ‘ | Re ok ‘ eee er ° LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eae . s ? vii ‘ Fe a ae ne eee aA as : , * ' ae s — FRIDAY S a7 ENA os 3 a y : : 2 li adh a Pi J QUERIES ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ecg ) i ‘ senile | = M U { . | _. ST.LOUIS POST- , Be eae et | | and telephone cal reject any | . | : pet $ , calis, Or answers query. WHAT MORE CAN 1 do? Jim ' bapesies , . ; 7 seks "ohn: i letters on medical fh Biron a a > : | SAYS HE RANZOUT ON HER a avs > LANDLADY AND LET ME TeLt YOU SumPN ‘ ’ Are By vie : companied b ndoubdt- | LNG . ee , nr * , Theater» “Other: wel BAC. T—Perhaps the y stamped addressed envelope. in NE-OWED A MONTH'S BOARD — aie © AND THAT BRD HAS FLOWN ! ue wan 7 y You THinw HE'D LEAVE WITHOUT \ fiahy COME ON Now - PA + cet | a Siesieial iusbands ”. ioe See chaise is inferior] System was pe har yee: Savings: || PAY HIM IF I CAN'T FIND H ? ab LEAVE AN’ LEaveE SUDD Tuat 4 150,000 UNLESS HE HAD Dy cK up! Les | B causes them to become | Congress, appre to as ot it 1 , IND HIM © ae . EN — “THAT AD AN H\i/ GO HOME we're Now WORTH OVER ee ed ea sores sone, 78, 20°. || , | |\ een PRoBABLY HAD FIETY URGENT REASON ?, aT Guy's HALE A Mi rs a 90S seine" ' Ss 10 e de- | } , e ! i. at. Bridce { ~~, Ww : aged ares the fur- | fee sheers ern rtorest with hf { 6, G) WELL + UATE > DETECTIVES ON His Trait ' aN GOT A CAN TIED TH HIM 1 aA , A MILLION BERRIES AMD we ve cilia Comed her ty oO Yn ; you r. |G ss 4 J € "nite Stares | } ~ a ] ° test! UTEAU ;22« Bea the chairs for further in- |The system wa: pepapument. (3) || : f LEAVE H . f ‘ : GOTTA Go Te NEW YORK An’ STEP Ml wk Hoxie «| on. = system was establi ) 7 ERE OWING . hd Choutene) -2@oetin’ bed ge ee ‘My Meester S6ste Toe C/ at . oe . rY RED. C—The unsightir: marke |tion, 07 OS 00 * AUN : HAT MAN $150,000! 1, Oe . ainte surface by / a a , : . “The ~ Qt matches on it cay ieee: wins F.—To make egg sal , B28 ae LOS ky «Ae four hard-boiled exes in halves 4 es with soapse Pog: a stiff brush. lof halves in such a way th2¢ tops | land “Ciena ee ee seatch mathe SP & wit | pos *s may be cut in small ni a ; mel in alboline (liquid v i? mts. Remove th ditt Trt ravois Ar. M eof 4 with | . Vase- | and add ar “ e YolKs, mash | . “Sh of ang ne an bi I “ a go over the sur- } chopped ah equal amount of finely meening it hard. 2 second | with i aes chicken. Moister. | | | g with a dry bit of flannel} balls h. dressing and shape in | is the original size 6f yolks and etes the job. A man ze May | pefi , a match there al may | pefill the.whites : | day andj tuce leaves and ee oe let- i! ‘ arnis rith rad- ()j AIR Pestalorzi ~ = ; e r get a light nor ak rs iLER Other, Womeniy ere ioe. ot on eee Seapes and ’ sbands” . ae Serve W 4 7 nr Bremen Shootin’ “A : LEGAL IN , ATION Mi Buck Jones in | (By a Member of the FORMATION 1 4 . @ ts ¥ ' z 04 . P 4 f - WORRIED. — The marriage in adie dl Bak pegged | fe, 4 Bee tans —iney can sue vou } - &£ St. Louis hting Backer and Amateu i s ra} LINE nm 2 question is — (for the balanc> Pl 598 {: BOB CUSTER in age Se the Secretary | order and fter due under your a i rh tl Dead Une” 't Ne : y | order and after getting Judement || DUMB DORA ‘State. Raleigh. \. ¢ « ms , ; ‘ for the , ~an garnish your wages. bemwei back tf 3 THETZES 250 PEOPLE | YOUN P wp PR “3 : (oF matin o ' ¢ . = efa ies ; : $ : _* ENS Double Prog.: ; = en from ; me ere is nojthe Municipal ere weutte, og “ey YARD YELLING To. SEE He t - PI tor me ee a I he personal | Fourteenth and Market oe | ) Bie "WEDD ING YOu PL>MISED 4 p HERE You ALE a T ron é ; : | re ™ roe 33 ’ x ‘ 4 P 4 ~ mines “and : 4 L-—iIn St Louis County th ' K. le. W ih, ) lin ‘ are. , “~ " tet i _— 2 ow Program “Tye ee, be jcné tints Ber’ | engineer's aeidint scenes ree na ea oes Now SHOW THE™! ONE.OR \ \ FOLKS -A RADIO ° Ve: '.& . 4) ¥ —_— aia “A nee of . mber ing a erttfic: 'two. years’ sire Fogo ave 4 pe Sagecgeee W eM ‘ MO ‘ ; nd Juniata ar nye - 2 elation of this law uuaa ” ies room, yoo? pa cay te ‘a engine | { att GWE "TH THEIR NEW IDeA \WEDOING BICoADCAST} 4 we & 9S SHE "T 1 ice with. , + lng 3 punishable by a fine of from $5; USEF. and must cee éhamination + BACK ‘ A ' } FIeOM STATION Be % OG, 4 ‘ | AIN : 1 HT] -. & r—a) ff the radio set was pi at City Hall. Apply to |i] ‘ X\ Ae | x2 . é ‘ _ { “"Sioumsed” ‘Salts eaten te Fee nt in Bow nn. {| Room 426, City Hall, for details. ,) i Ee x | SO DUM avels . ® f less merchant in Bourbon I H—Xo w S. | : } : “Ship of Souls” ® j holds 2 chattel mortgage on it. | an increase poser ge notes | of | | uM ~ ? : a WIS AMUSEM 4 Tf anyone sues you, you should but the tenant Pa is necessary, | aia tae 53 SUNK ' 7 ENT CO.’S THEATERS. ponent oe ee eard *) Report the | pay the increased o mat Dave a i tees: ¥ : Owe | : facts B: ; s posing | agrees t *y ess he Saar FNAL ® | Geo. & ' @ Government doctor to fhe | your Si A ge Fou have paid - net - { "Daddies" in ited States. Attorney's office injt {c ed rent without pro- | nd Arsenal Modes s : Custem House, “Ninth and ate ageless, os and this | | r) tirley Mason ang ; Neil Hamil : I AL U ee: ms and Easton’ “pe: ton in BE S ate | —— S| GY as a me Gk and sanitation questions of public i | 4 prella Matt } : interest onl | sits om {ths oe a ~ 2 sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases a uae 8 oe || c eit t. : © and Iowa Srecke le 7 +2 A CONSTAXT READER. — You! H. W~There te e giver. | ni = ; ar ‘ @ {| perhaps — ni ay oF ere of | neg treatment Soy rte eaomga Sal ‘ 5 GRESS ‘The - = ether whic oils at about | the rea ica for | é a ive St. { policeman” and. “7 We bes degrees centigrade. The boil: ' the ios esa vet gghalinne be *successful ; i ee Outlaw'’s Daughter" @ point a8 — is about 78 | and administered he ers 1 Listy! a ii il > a \ : ie aes centigrade. | in , , ose skilled 5 | ! Pp “eo d-Flor. ;PEECY Marmo r : : }in such work. It consists 1 pe til Hui 1 ead : \ | . NT or . » | methodical ae n the HT | Heese ; RIED.—tTry th 0 - ; applica PL TE Lis & Florissant in : } e following tion of he i ‘ “LORD for e smoke habit: Touching | electric baths, requiri ye . BOC, | a . i s™” . | »* cin puching | equipment fo ing a kind of | | ; vO ; the throat with 4&4 mild solution tions doi und only in institu- is Abi- STAR CAST Toft nitrate of silver. five grains | H i ng such work. Barne | | . n & Gfavots ome “to an ag ef water, oncé or ee tee al ghey equipped for ae [iN ____1 | 2 _______~——| |___ = | 2 ; twice ily. Apply with a soft the asseap nd our advice is “ “Hg a A > = , ; . ~~ > . re and ask to see Br mgt o g° ; FS OINTE ; Norman Kerry and 9 camel's hair brush. Lenaeas at > see the doctor in TURBANCE F : a 3 the hyd ” ers : } ; ; DUNT gas, Necy SY mean) sue vie ray Serine HARGES AGAINST | MAPLEWOOD WATER BILLS {JOHN DUMMEYE fescurtie = 3 4 Zz jis used in the treatment of vVari- : s. O. S—Ordinariiv BASEBALL FANS DISMI R PAROLED 'securities were stolen = = | ——% fous skin diseases Also pulmonary | 4nd mal-o arily excessive 0. > , np sthyick a for { , | = f «yorblad Progrem 1B hand intestinal tuberculosis ST lane ¢ al-odorous perspiration is nn : OUND FROM ATLA TA PENITENTIARY Ls Dummeyer’s first act after arriv~4 mfte h poner charge of dyna-| niche 15 years ago and none’ of . Jefferson tg age ; fe ae 1O515. s)i => Oo eXcessSive activity te . Dp igen sa : | \ ‘ing here wa +! rs was held responsib! oo aot a ‘Athe violet ray is good for cer-| Sands located i tivity of the Police Judge Rules Sportsman’: ap gtr sto see Horace L. Dyer, | the dez e today for| those working in quarry had : yette Double Program 4 sche ery) Th ee cat te aeeet | mig regvlate the os elias sonal | Park Is Private seemed : tye cg mys —— “ li Broker Convicted of Com- on ige h ecutor in the robbery ieal mee ae men and the crit-| given a retin oo aon years ant @jache. (2) e actinic ray is most/ 4nd anothe = Lone rature | : arty d- | takes fora ¥ ve. city in |Case, who said our other : 5 aia { “The Great Love” § popular. Apply to any good sur- | secrete rn Rn go Powiperaey which ing Defense Counsel. : “ an Were All at p eee Truck Robbery, (him “from 5 aga fo: assured | Powhatan stone quarry wien thela lightning flash and a deafening : mimes — supply house regarding a/| Cate the skin oo gn antag Pagal Sportsman's Park is a private | Many ser egupeming ton. ‘live straight.” .I On going to The dynamite was deposite explosion late yesterday sent tons ELL — f nan - ar caately £78 aes. | po gerne eee, gapienl different lo- | Place, Police Judge Beck ruled to-| Were di residents of Maplewooa| S0%8 Dummeyer, former &- the robbery A heer oreo 2 yer Ss ; posited in a] of rotk hurtling through the afr >. d Hebert n Ly «a ays. | = applications ate used to cor- Raw tn Ghecteein ‘ — a to- -— sagreeably surprised to re- Louis stoc : es } was the attempted | ~ a - 8b * “LORD JIM” A. K—A pafticle of steel may 4 sat this excess and the Satie wr vais in dismissing general disturb- |ceive much larger bills than usual | rived = Srenes, Perey a | disposition of stolen securities 7 = a “ : p ; ) on wit? - ane + arnrac a # Se ? j tes ie rc BUOK JONES i @ move when imbedded in the soft | Powde perhaps among the best: ce charges against five men who |for water for the ved in St. Louis from Atlanta | 7 ; “THE GENT “ Dtissues and a steel needle has | ered oleate of Zinc, 1 ounce, were unable to. find ' July * quarter ending | penitentiary ‘45 KILLED BY DYNAMI 3 i Pine ae been Known to remove to 4 Bhs | onmeree borecia acid. 6 drachmi. eee aad a = cet P soso | ~ y 1. Seeking an explanation of ary, where he served one- | co BLAS] * ° seni : - P ; Pewi I é 7 » £ i ; ee ats C a Al\- Wh or: ‘ =) sie ain ; ip ; » ee ee ITT IE ES : ee oe nichts poll of entry | should he Rane ota ¥ The skin || there June 27 a | ae . gaine % increases they visited the offic third of a two-year term for com-| Lightning Sets Off Forgotten'| © . i Vera G . so highly polished that / with this powder. _ antly covered | | anc + 35, whee now of the St. Louis County Water Co. plicity in the robbe | Charge in Virginia Quarry oe V'deventer Be ag in it does not rust, causing little if | in addition t er. As to the feet, ince record of 37.000 was estab- 666° theimar beulevaré , ry of a mail By the Associated Press . Ko {rom 3 : al See and | — s no so} seme beaetit: might =~ powder, jlished, took over some that had | There they w geno truck downtown on April 2, 1923. STRASBOURG N . | “hg © Pile ; hester {“T*, Wedding, Son gemigratory an gecoming encysted | bathing ther opi Sa attach to. | been reserved : ° acct ee 2 they were told-tha the He was rel i JUNCTION, Va. Or. G. MATTHE COE. Rectal and “The Mile , & (enveloped) is harmless when not w nem night and morning | 1 reserved and refused to ieave company had learn released on parole, partly July 23.—A bolt of ligh ‘} | nchester Policeman” : —— =e vita] spot. nue ain - | i gee Sen hina ae made of Arach™ them until they were given pret: stain aa agate sien at ae jin recognition for his aoiivlnaia pis ghtning which a 501 PINE STREET, OT. LOUR — S ais as go a. ctmar. lead. platinum | at n nganate of potash in ® seats in . " ” : . 4 Be i a ; : ? uing tae r meters a Government wit e : ” “a ~ meas ewood / Double Pror. : . are often used for the purpose | ary Se eet | wale This w: oven a gees had made errors discovered by his | bring about th prac pace gi A . ities ‘heckered Flac” am 7 you mention and although foreign es oroughly and apply the | : as the third settine of’the | uccessor, followiti : ee ye 6 conviction of “Din- si “The Big Stunt™ oaeey Podies do not set up an irritation powder. Such measures failing | }case-- At the second Att a The needa: 2 iYig his Gischarge.|ty” Cdlbeck, head of the Egan " {the Gentle _@ § naturally would be when purpose- | the trouble may be due to some Sais ‘arroll had asked for dis- |**O™ poor eyesight of the reader, | 8° 15 years e ee sae rom or cy ' ly incorporated in the A alge: Sepa oF - systemic disorder potatoe on the grounds that genera] covered a period of a year. _ lin erhich $2 ony My the robbery, | nl i es. | mA 20C measures could not j @/S'urbvance had to be i ; | Official niiRiene em : =, BN, in cash d ee i » had to be in a public! . Officials of the ¢ oT K BEBE DAN remedy eal AER , . > company said to- - { ane — Ae a ——————— si Seppe — Spertsman’s Park was day thev had discovered betwee ae : =. 1 ba public. Lon Hocker, attorney 50 and 60 cases where Recrteshe 3 {for the C . : 9 Ai 3 ; ect | ° ; ne “ 1e — remarked that em always to the benefit of ° . 1@ Was inclined to agree wit ‘ e cons af edi me : gree with that nsumer, had be ost Dispatch Radio | and the motion was take *|company 1 been made. The | taken under! ; ost approximutely $200 through the errors, it was stated ANT JACK HOLT in M m4 ° rt eT, arriage Licenses WILL” ~ : ad « = ¥ > . Ss Benerded |g Prosdcasting Station gepes ; K S D org mer were Harry J. Smith of | Consumers are not being cha IGA 1 nion boulevard. a2 econtrac- the full amount of the ‘ reed ~~ | bills. ncreased atan { Licoyd Hughes et thy "5 l¢ ~$c \ tor, and his son, Harrv J. Smitn a Mary Astor in _ % A Ee a. GH STEPPERS . p Burial ermits 545.1 Meters | a or ar | ae i Jr.:; Osear . Beal, 5026 Garfield | MAN OVERCOME 4 BY HEAT DIES WwW { H. B. pepo ~ “SILENCE” y }avenue, member of a firm of paint- Frank Ziroenka Was Found Uncon- ht | 7 eT - > v¥ 4 Hiiana, a Sai -— KENNETH = 3 cnet Gir ndoah { NETH HARLAN ae ge amas LICENSES. ing ae b:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:46 +* ” ‘4. 0° 2S tas " of - 1 : ray 2: s . . ~ = man ss ng nandoah THE SAP @ Pierence L. AuBuchon .. 2h po ng i oe di nantage pe p.m. Market }/ | in, 6402 Enright avenue, and scious in St 1 JACK HOLT ae mages P. Fisher che! Sail -“,. of interest ay Flags 4 AP tage penry | Harry A. Wells, a civil engin i A man fou d ine ; dada teint Pe slievil Pag ; e wi ] "est a fw : . Avi © A 9 {-rHE ENCHANTED 7 ts. Josephine Grissom .... Lincoln. Neb iT Prices supplied bw Ss = hag Webster Groves Judsce RB gineer, ihe: ri unconscious from mar - ‘Eiward |, Berg ais: taal tll News Serv a. eee’ BY | dge Beck ’an-{the heat at Sixth ered HILL Bara Ww Sy id , ota . 4281 =f. Louis ' ws =: ervice, I a >. Department nounced that tiocke +} . and O Fallon __ oy aren Wallach ........... 2729 Sheridan |i} Cf Asricuiture and princips right ) , r still had the | Streets Tuesday and later 1d INIA COLLEEN MOORE & %.. . S.. aw on +e Muchanwe nd principal ||/right to institete charges | at city tal F SERNESOS : tn @ Sarah L. Kessler... 4281 St. Louis | ee vidual disturb: charges of ingi- 2% City hospital as Frank Ziroenk inia “ELLA CINDERS” §& Wer 0. BR Phat ee eee ee earmance Of the Peace. 903 North Sixth st el 7 v ee ice E © oe ...-.-Sebewaing. Mich D il niin: a: tami hospital i a ee ee ea 5 Aare 28 ||| Daily—t9: DROVE CA pees seme Senay, win h Ponnath aah _ (ornla 10:00 A. M. R WH windlass etal Prazak 3728 Winnebag Laclede Gas Light C East ch ae § “Bidiial aie sale teala ...-4617 Idaho Servi % ry ght Co. Home Reports Heat Wave B ' Ferrari . = spey vc ice period. ; .| By the "a pPert = RED Raver ORE SUT eee ee : 2 es Se) ee eee ee 54°20 Ma —T * an NEW 4 ~J Reiser ago — , Charles A. I “eo NEW YORK, Juty 31.—The h “ ort ae eee ee 3626 he Compton s , «a. ewis Is Sued at e a“ a ’ . assnit re. 4 os oaeoh asks Pees ao oe . ... 2 os. " 16 ; : iy i a J nevi an autom obile Double a Katherine rorock ; 1444 N ™. and NN. Jester. G21? { hatha : AUT res ira ion oft .) ~ a ae in W hich h . -€ s 208 TIS a ' Ve M. Lawier a - > N. isin aA and M Chuchiar 4349 yl; : ’ mn Oo© ner Mmaicen ‘i 1@ Was rial! —ttis / é _ Lombardo : eed ong M. and A. Maine LUSS Newberry. me, Mayberry. e with a Southampton street cz gh In the great Post Health Kitch Batrl - : ‘ ermn 3017 MN. Wns. > = ' Wilkingon. 2124 Forest | at pn « lwet pavement at K ee tar on ens at : a 7 EB a. "R21 Morgan |P. C. and L. Mantovana. $129 § , onl a 7 pavement at Kingshighway eve hav att e Creek Thick Corn Flakes 4 “7% Ha: ie ad oe : and ave periect ac 1 TIBOD © 1R ; way. twine EL Lansdown “i ed corn akes By a spec l 4 s or scad , M. Hines _ . 2718 Olive ly and B Milzark. 1002 ¥ ‘ ne avenue. He was taker in ae ial toast- a free test pack : oa aE ..2718 Olive [W.'C. and M Webb, Sa08 views. Chief of Police Orders Mu: to city hospital suffering fr x Saget g process we have discovered how to make fax-wr m4 red and “ At Clayton. Rend M. Wavra. 4917 West Park | , rs Muzzles Put of blood. Tt : ng trom lous corn flakes Double-Cr: —— apped package and shower . 4 Ye yuliams Marvian@ Height Y. and A. Lacko, 4031A N ‘Broadway on Those at Large. tebe d. The driver was Lorenzo ’ ouble-Crisp and Double-Good. oven - fresh fl - : some of t i Pastel en a _. .€reve our Mo 2 a 1) Wai MOS og Claxto: Two dogs that showed symptoms ointer of 4121 Concordia. — We call our corn fla es Post corn flakes into a bowl. Now add 4 Vilda me we: soy LY. re eiss. G66 Clayton rd of hydropho! wR ian ms mes ———_—+ Be . i and : the Torian i. sof Pete. ee «. Lou. Ce oe f hydrophobia were killed yeste i a; oasties. They ar W milk or cream . | St tle ot tele a Loulisi"; ~- #74 F. May 2916A Shenandoa! day in Belleyille by — Spon eargpane Fazenda Seeks Divorce the h , ¢ made from €é Ta pings cious flal cat the deli- A oe: ESE a REDE St. Louis . or K (tp orey SS Tfills Terrace Adolph Kaes pa y Patrolman 5¢cia! to the Post-Dispatch ; ¢ hearts of carefully selected slowly, critically , the. pichoat +e s 4 rbstein - I oon Atv ane aeger wit] , : we _ oneal ae | y . 4 ‘ 5 4 Pl ME ai Owensville Mo | ant C. ee E327 Oat, Rridgee td the Aowe ‘ x Fun. One 7 LOS ANGELES, July 23 — J ,ouise white corn. These corn hearts guard their Did ou ever taste such flavors al At and B. Whitsel. 4342 Subu~baz a logs terrorized pupils 3 fazenda, mnfotic pict ans , : Réwin Dish) } eee H. and Bee, 8227. Minera. the vickiitee’ of tom Seba engine PIE nfotion picture actress, we flake Double-Thick, then crispness Note even the lasc 7 Meier. eee Valler—Figlen Lemke |=. ©. 274 © Keckler. 3525 “alifornia while the. the Douglas School, | 2a8 had a su for divorce on fil toast them 1 flak few evilie O and S. Imes, Weseter Groves. Mo hile the other went on a ram-/| fr nearly two months a st h id _aoner ea ee Sept = sil ¢ at the bottom of the bowl At Eeat S BURIAL PEI page on North Eleventh learn ae eee they are goiden-cris ) Acard . still remay ; Se pe ing i St. Louis AL PERMITS. yy aeventh street. learned today. The a P- cardboard carton ain crisp and del & Betrain J- — Lalli t ao - Chief ef Police Art sn _ actress, charg- i This tese icious. 3 oe ia ler - boll le Miller se A Ww A ¥ ict r a A i WOR ‘ hr - in + - tir ia AS $00n oa @ Burton. St. Louis—Grace | t Shelby. 54. 1815 Goode : dered all dogs that seg sx thngagit ® ~ Pasepeaig mand nonsupport, seeks as they leave the oven his has drawn thousands es Roms Men ule. * nee Soe 7 ZT20A Aceomac i sihiaiar a uml né - permitted | 4 divorce from Noel M. Smith, mo-| we shower Post Toasties into the to the steadily growing list of A rn i’veriand M anal “ p 1Rman. t= _46 =S Broadw at . at __m « n i is i oilers A & cie | ; . ; “, ‘ : _ es ; SEX Warner 1218 me F Wiechert 46 {ea ag i |Ed,” a 71-year-old city fireman Frank Sch Fe agg far Zoo. corn flakes at your table. aSties. mee Thick! : ae ; BF sats M, Brown, 3001 shenandoan |X Mica, oh ie Tare a ee et ae Ra Doct of th Lanie and The Milk or Cream Test will | Note: Be a 2 * — wat Co = waiCtsTii:. ~ © . = * om : ar sal 4 : = , a” wg . « ‘ erty ee «4 * + ee ang Re BmD. 2404 S. = © jablonsky. 65 38015 FP coos gay - having served for years as de- | member of the nag St. Louis and reveal what we me : Be sure you get the genuine —s ana Hoe A220 Montctat D. Martin 47.1217 Prairie partment captain. last ni % the Zoo Board, left yeg- | an when we Post Toasties ¢ a Ww! end oS, 3717 N. 2ist Pes susan Zickel. 54. 5046 Nor “A nt captain, Jast night was *terday for the Col Ana say that Pose T us 10 the red and a a ee 6311 Pershing . | Marr Donnelly. 65 3909 i the recipient of a gold watch, pre- for a vacati ‘lorado mountains Cr 4 oasties are Double- mee “3 ', Dhrey * uchoaeiider ES Meni t- Pe. 2. FS Keokuk. sented by members of wick orem, tion and to be on the risp and Double-Good. M e S wk Geo ; UM-i; J Heitsman 4° 4°31 Fat sag pete y members of Hook ang alert for new animal! % . ake ts M. Leteon. 2x49 Belt P. Hellmann. 51. 4008 Ruseclb [Ladder Company No. 18 and En- | the Forest elim: a pe ayaa ase, this test yourself and enjoy that ‘ Manat 2828A come Duke of Apulia Brevetted. re Company No. 52. He lives at ~~ > wonderfu! flavor. 1 . M Masa: artin. 1817 O Fallen By the Associated Press (1704 Cora avenue and h , i ) ra. 3145 Ge : pape ” as been , : ‘“alF B Mecrag: b Seeaee nen. ROME, July 23.—The Duke of in the Fire Department for 41 How to make the Milk | ome . Furman one we ’ Apulia, young and hansome scion ‘years . , t or Cream T. 24 Gents 2 Marmaduke of the , — Snag“ PAQUET nag "Yee 8 a Aatron. 1$11A Middle sacha cosnatinn tae received his| | Anto and Garage Burned pe 5s = |e soonat vet as a military pilot from the! Fire of undetermined ori dee > tells een? 2 ee = | Get some Post Toastics, Double- ig H vunaten, 1346 Laurel ; hands of Premier Muasolini today. eteemed ant yer rigin deé- ~~ . eee * : : Fh ond C Teyhland Ben Pees The Duke, who secently returned jaged th autemediie and my : ‘ae ‘ ie ‘ , ae ee ¥ . rd ices :

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000 BALES OF aden a TON INDICATED ac NEE nent Report Puts Cont | st. 005 July 16 at 70.7 Per % par sent of Normal. — muarerious eciated Preng, ‘GTON, July a jp ists — bales in the pro srompectiv ane : *. ei etween June and July 3e% _ weeny in the € eee... forecast. of tme at oC oo K = HEAT. 500- -pound bales ba 15,368,006 ms. Last year's yoo not, — o | ae bales. This year’ . —— ; ondition&, might reac pa geist a the department = but F _conditiahs it mig tgp. 476.000 bales. ~ weather conditions or he cose in Mee — ‘Ss. the @epartment said . a late start. coo] nights ‘ans — = = | the early bleom thro the —— JULY CORN. ravages of the cotton fruit then usu] hed set (ae up. ic more. og? zc “his would Jeave the crop nm usual to late weeyi! da mage . and this might prove o o~ Be... er of states should ¢ ons be favoratl of these we hy es is an a ly of moisture through } a he cotton belt, the departmen Be ncE: the plants are making r: K Trap a a rapid improvement — ; ight result from weather more = o? fruiting or fer ingect con- ition of the crop on July 16 r cent of a normal the Depart. ericulture announced. A crop 1 bales was forecast fron, conditi-n of 75.4 per cent, crop was 16,105.000 haies. evelopments during the re- the season be as unfavorable 1921. 1922 and 1923. a ba es might’ be expected + announced, bunt if develop. as favorabie as during 19°4 ibout NQ.628.000 might result. is are that the acre production a8 pounds. compared with a 52.5 pounds from July jj The conditions of the crep by we: Virginie. 71 per cent; lina. 68: Sowth i on a5: Florida, 80: Missouri 79: cabbie 71: Alabama, 71: Mississippi. & t unchange” na, 71; Texas. 73: Oklahoma. 1 lost. as. 72: New Mexico. 84: Ari. - eek are & ‘alifornia, 99; all other etates, ion it one ~ California 102. Be _ ge CLOSES HIGHER ER DECLINE ON REPORT ciate@l Press, ‘ORK. Julv 22.—The cotton 4d oa @teady opening todav at pointe advance, with business *t pending the Government re- On. a ion to firm cables and a better cet early buving was stimulated reports of a tropical disturhb- eo West Indies and by further showers in the Southwest. Of- ” mainiv frem the South. Wall lLiverpnao) but were well ab- the market held firm. ping to 17.45c¢c and January 17.! oints net hicher re the market closed to recetve nent report it wae a verv firm ough active covering die to the cab'es. and Southern buvine on storm end showery weather it. October selling up to 18.57c v 17.49. or 18 to 20 points “vious close. The report iteelf. dition 70.7 ard smdicated cron on the ré@opening the market @ Sto 21 pointa from the 11:5b * lower to 2 higher than last 7fe met verv good buying, how- @ t rallies soon followed, elevat- about 20 to 29 paints from all street interests. which soid rday were, eood buyers on the i sentimem® generally apneared bullich in view of the reports Texas and the tropical storm trade and speculative Se:er- mi 561.000 a week ago and 470,00 d : : 4 mb mall Decline on Report. Bhi: BOO “last year. St. Louis a — oclated Preas. RLEANS. July -23.—-The Gov- timate of condition average of 7 per cent of normal and the ‘teld 115.368.0000 balés caused Mo decline on the New Orleans hange., as the condihimn figure than expectkkd and th indi- only « little abowe tiade ¢x- The market dropped “7 points and 20 noints on December birt con). an to ra'ly arc was seon erly Big. points below the prices mr. ing, Sieg. repert came out. B do i ae - ‘ew York Cotton. MK. July 23 —-(Cotton futures dv: October 17.28: December. suary. 17.36c-. March. 17.60c; rleans Cotton*“Opening. {LEANS. Julw 2%3.—Cotton fu- “) steady: Jan.. 17.17¢_ bid; mn July. 18.05¢, Oct., 17.30c; mare Cotton Market. . July 23.- “cotton futures *” llow 4 October 17.41, December. _ standard alfalfa. $15 to aryl? 30. Hala ] i | > * i eae Spot Cotton. on Was unchanged In St. Lows — jotations: Good ordinary 1%c: g 14.50c: middiine 17.50: xseod 0c; middling ‘fair 10.7hc. fo. 1 ae w York Cotton | ORK. July 23.—Cotton snot lddiing SI8.S5. Futures closed to 5c net hucher. October 17 ble December 17.40 tt nuary AT Abc to March , R2c, Pres. High. Low. Close. Clow. ™ — oe 17.37 17.84 1748-31 17.37-30 17.46 17.15 17.40-41 17 26-28 y p Re later tr 7.52 ET A® 17 06-47 a a s 7.74 1744 7 63- oi ey & 1955 Ag a2 . 17 70 Pan's Close -_- oe SP- rd UO — v Seeaiiies | he Post-Dispatch. IRK, July 23. The bank- ate headed by Chase 5e- Tporation, Bankers Trust @@. irris Forbes & Co., which By 5,000,000 Gatineau Power | cent bonds, reported the ely oversubscribed at 1" esterday morning. The ip will complete” present of the company with a issue of debentures Mon- Paent | Tey. PKe? F offerings are led by an | seue of the City of Pitts- a ser cent bonds, maturin# 1° to 80 yéars and priced om 3.76 to 4.02% per cent, ames Der. offered by a syndicate of the First National New York: Blair & ©®-: & Co.: Flaredge & CO.; Smith & Co.; Hedges & iddie & Henry. ——— tw —__ | | Eamprov. ry 7 MEMBERS . rk, Chicago and > 3 t os Mae, ’ 8. nute mechanics’ teol*- perience and abti- “% vB. sCHW AR. is — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, JULY ae 3] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ti, HEAT CLOSES LOWER NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) CHECK 10 (TO BULLISH “tow, Seon | | thirty-seconds of $10,804,000 a week ago, $10,238 | years ago. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23.—In the following table will be found @ ‘list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted.) Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and a dollar, that is, for instance, _means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a Total sales today were $6,608,000, against $10,849,000 yesterday, 1,000 a vear ago and $14,869,000 two From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,798,905,000,; against $2,- | 070,971,000 a year ago, and $2,016,293,000 two years ago. GOVERNMENT BONDS. | Sales. Security. | High.; Low. , | Close. | | 1 Lib Ist 4% . ‘ a a es BCEMBER Cc SORN. Lib 3% | ] 32-47 a 101— 3101 101 27-42 ..,100 100 '100 | 32-47 ../102— 4,102— 4102— 4. at : | 27-42 ..,100—2 5/100— 23 100—24 | 27-42 /100—20 100-—20' 100—20 3d 4% ae 101— 5 101— 3 '101— 4 4%. 33-38 (10226, 102—14 '102—15 | reg 33- 3s 102—12/102—11,102—12 38 46-56 .,101—19 101—16 101—19 42 % 47-52 10729 107—27 107—29 | USA 44-54 103—28 103— 29.193—29 | wn Ps — — to & ~ FOREIGN BONDs. | sae i % 40% ae BER ce ATS. . Argent 68 ‘60. ..-| 99%! 99 99% JULY ny i 11 _10%b Tis 108% RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. lower and corn LOUIS MER ¢ 93.—Wheat cl T8000. 000 bushels. mak- areee* totals on ar was sieadY to le gt the decline. J Dats were wc to Report Northwest and was ~— with Decem Bepiember wh rem ber ¢, an a wheat receipts, pO buahels. cone DOC week are and 432 960 cars local an TB wipts, which were 95.2 with 100,800 a w jast year, 444,: Se gem ber corn, Cc. which, were 434.- — oernearanmenpoesiatan eek ago and 42.- | 28 D ET 6s 47 .. 105% 105% 105%, 0D Et @ @ 105% 105% 105% 2 DEI 5% 533 Mar 103 ts 103%» 103% 5 Fl Bnd Ger 5% 50 92%, O21, 9 2h 432.000 bushels, compa week ago and 96,000 last year, fi cars local and were 30 care local and 1 The three Northwestern bo ae med had 509 care of wheel, . h 176 a week ago bales. was considered a little @ inneapolis receiving o79 cars, Duluth i Winnipeg 192. Primary receip and 405 last year, te of wheat were 3} French 7s 49 B91, SKY NH1E pared with 7 340.000 a &6GCA Bk 7 50.' 9014 97%) 99% Fo.000 last year: 33 Ger se E 6% 40105 10414, 10434 Beso. 000 bushels. 8 do week ago and if wy were 41 * wt? 100 a week ago and r; oats shipments were 411 000 bushels, 6.000 a week ago and 000 bushes. compared ierlicky : mano, 3 do $1.31; > $1.41: N No. 1 hard wheat, No. 1 mixed wheat, 83c: No. Ne. 2 rea smutty wheat. wellow corn. Oe: No. No ° fo & : No. 5 do 7 ' nite oats, ue: No. _——— Louis Hay Market. Har quotations: : mre timothy ©17 to $18: No. ° light clover mixed, } hea vy clover. mixed. 1. No. 1 pure clover ised. $15 to $16: Ik. ° pure clover. iiifa $20 ot $2 to ; prairie. $17 to S16 sales were reported as follows: othy—New: ee) [Or Orme ~p Costas Se 2—one late veaterday ) ‘ere car No. 3 at t $16. TRPOOL FIRNNESS FACTOR IN WHEAT ial to the Post-Dispatch. | cHICAGO. July in the Liverpoo| ~~ advance ar ding showed commission houses | eelers forcing prices down with litte | 23.—lUnexpected firm- | mmudie exceyt when values reached iast | Selling by poi ing oer caused a late beeak in wheat. Alp Mon 8tl] 7 55 90% 90% O7 % Argent s “45.... SHY, BY, SH Argent 6 57 Ser A 100 % 99s, 99% Argent 6 58 B..., 99%) OY 4 My Argent 6 59 June. 99%; 99% 994s Argent 6 OB waged 9 4 v9 HY 44 Argent 7s '27.... 100% 100 % 100 4% Aust Govt 7s 43.102 by 102 lp 102% Australian 58 55. QR% OS'g YR Belgian 74s 45. . 1064, 106 106% Belgian 7a 55...., 92% 815) A24s | Belgian 8s ‘41. ...106), 106% 106% | Belgian ts ‘55. 84% &4 R44 | Belgium 6% 68 ‘49. 89% 891, B9%, | 1 Bergen 8s '45....,113% 113% 113% Berlin 6%5 ‘SO. 2 91%, 91%, | Bogota 8s ‘45. 103%. 103 163 Bovilia 8 47..... - 101 % 101% 101% Bordeaux 6 34.... 83% 83 5p | 83 & Brazil 8&« =t1. ...105 (104%, 10415 Bremen Ger 7s "35. 08% 98 | 98% Buenos A 64% 55.100 100 100 Canada 4% 36... YS PR QS Canada 5% 29...102% 102% 102 4% Canada 5s ‘52... Bese | 104 ta 104% | Canada 5s ‘31...101% 101% 1014, 2 Can S8 LZ 42...'1044, 104 ly 104, 3 Cen Ry Brazil 7 52. 04% 4 a, 4%, 2 Chile Be ‘26.....1101% 101 Ma 101% & Chile Ba 46 ..... 107 a, 107 % 107 4% 4 Chile Ts 42 101% 101 4,:101%, 5 Cordoba 7a 42 car oe 99 oy 11 Cologne +s 50 } B1%! 91% | 10 Cuba 5%s 53 ...10% (102 (102 5 C-Slovakia 8s 51 . 1k, 1021, 102% 3 C-Slovakia 88 52 (102% 1013, 10244 4 C-Slovakia 7%s 45 4's, 4% 941. 3 Dan Mun 8 B 46,111 % 111% 111%, | i Denmark fe 42 . 1044, Dress G 7 45 ret 968% 61g HHI) El Salva 8s 4 8. (107 106 45 107 Bat R R 7s 54 ..) 82% &1%% 8214 1 Finland 6s 45 ..., 89 S89 ae 4 Finland 7s 50 99 98%' 90 | 10 Fin Mun 6% 54 ‘B 9114' 91%, H1s Fram D Ties 42 , 90 ROW ROLY French 728 41. [—6«*#PN4 Me) N41 NAL, 128 French 8 45 “101 % 100% 101 oa aw Fs 49. 793%) 7TH%) THR | 71 German 7 49 ..105 1045, 104% | a cases (103 % 102 7% 103 44 4 GCEP- Jap 7 44. 94% 943, 94 % 4 Greek 7 64 . BRS ARIZ RKAly 9 Heidel G 7s 30. 100% 100 100 - 1p Hung (™ 3 dy 45 5 7 bt] 95 ~ ly 95 % ' 21 Hungary 7% 4. 100% 100 100 30 Ind B Jap 6 27.1100 PD a, fy Ts, oe 7 Sl ....) @ | B8B%! 89 13 Jap 2d 4 51... 80 | 88%, 20 | Go 645 54 ... O7% 07 D7 | 6 Jurgen A 6 47.107 (107 [107 30 Leip G 7s 47 rect 96 5% 95S | 36 Lyons 6 34 ....;: 84 S35 835, | Marseilles 6 34. 8&4 835% RS | ee 26 3 26 5, 26 3, ' Mie ‘Bk Ch 6% 57' 87% ##86% 7% Netheriands 6 72 108% 10835 108 % Netherlands 6 bd 103% 103% /103 "* Nord Ry 6% 50 TRiy TR 7B% | Norway 5% 65 .. O7% N7%2 NT ® Norway 6 52 .. 101% 101% )101%, Norway 6 44 ... 101% 100% 101) % Norway 6 43 ...101% aot g' 101 % Orient Dev 6 53 | 72% 02 %% Osio 6 55 . 100% 100% 190 ‘% Panama 5% 53 | ..{102 102 10”? a L & M Ry 6 58 74h. 74 74 PL& M Ry vi 58 83 le 83 | &3 Paris Olns 7 54... 82%) 82% 8% oo a ee a > Ae ee 7 Poland 8 50 .... 85%/| 85% 85% Prague 74% 52 100% 100%, 100 3% Pr Up Aust 7 45 ma eS Oe 1 Queensiand 7 41 114 114 114 Queens! 6 47 .. 105% 105% 105% "n 7 46104 103% 103% Rh W BE! P 7 5O PF BPR NN Rio de J 8 46 ‘101% 101% 1014s Rio de J 8 47 .. 102 101% LOZ San Pau 7 56 rets | {7 98% 7 Sao Paula C & 36 105% 105%, 1053, Sao Paul E &® 50 105% 105% 105%, 7 45 OF PH %NR7s 7 62 93 | 82% 93 Seine 7s 42..... dst} R5%® BL. Soissons 6s 36.. 82% 8&1 ~~ &i Sweden 68 39 ...105% 105 (105%, | do 5'%s 64 ; (103% 103 % 103 % | Toho E P 7s b5 5 94% 95 — Tokio E Lt 6 28 98% 8% FR Trond Gis 44..101% aes 101 14 T Hy EP 7% 55 87 Un King 5% 209118 5S 118%! 6% do len 37_..'19% 104%, 1044, > Uruguey Ss 46..109 109 109 i do 6s 60 rete. 96%) B65. 16% | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. : , September 480% to 140, t Pwith wheat ciusing mt higher. F, September 82% @ | December 85% t0 85 4y. i ae ‘ ony r x me 45... ; » bad 13%. 7 saen "ere. 000 bushels of oats Vesse! ents nm . aeention ne agents eport tnat ng from 10 days to two weeks to un- i ror - _ S 2 oper ; om) RS et me PD WII ~25! Loca! at nals. “many of when were | prenst Ps little oversold efter a ‘Porm Bicipay of gd Des nL oF Sd gol aeers around $1. 41 prering by ree: ue to maturity. The iss ~ wer’ Cs he lied 4 ‘Y Taine in North Dakota. i * 219 Were . Vere wtrem elv ! Mthweet chose’ 1: i 1080 c % and buyers w: less disposition to | Was to: v ea Ben, ‘fer Ls4 care were re- S Giles were uncha aKed Fins xpor: demand there. er. Minneapolis stocks | naahely for the —. time CTE oy .OoTr ha: Preerire Prices Stock ore fi Case’ Pra bin a" in ~ abeonce of seli- ' edvanael rapidly. Weather was generally little precipitation, how- ‘i few showers in South me , end Patents. , é™ 8 really wre Soni _ or Foreigners ' + develope Vg movement falling of the West- , ney lard was _ | Grain Put eee Pr the Amocia a Aug. 2. NEW Y : ie futures on ee en en rn oe ts Stl wm DT ise Br ~3 Conat~., hee and the floor of the cx- Gdie cf R Am Bert Sug 6 35 02% %92 | 92% A A Chem 7% 41 104%) 104% 104%: Am Chain 6 33. 101%& 101% 1014s | Am M & Fy 6 39 102% 10° %4 102%, 2 Am Rep d 6 37 1()5 100% 100% Am Sm -#t 5 47101 % 100% 1005, © Am Sm Ist 6 47/108 108 108 43 105% 104%, “105 = ES 84 O7% 75s 2 | ) 39° 5. “Dh ad $} 63. 103% 104% 10384. RR... 107 106 4, 107 43. 103% /103 %& LOS ke Anaconda Anaconda A & Co Del 54%443' 94 93% M4 Au G & WI 5s58 7 FO%, TOM aa G & W156 59 71 TO, 70% & 6 40 cfs 97% 7 iy O7 iy “Sas ash 101 %& 10144 101% do on 6v 102% 1025 LOW | Beth S Ss 63. 95% 84% 8093s do Ss 36.....- 9614, 96 fot} do a 101 wy - = 1. F Ge 28.| 87 97 P er ae 3 82% &2 ye 82% 5 S 7s 42 YS, O8%e) OB | Cent L #se 45.. 102% 102 % 102% | Cent St! & 41. 120 120 120 | Chile Cop 6s 32 107% | 106% 106% | Cin GeE 54s 61, 1044, 104% 104 te | C SPRL 6 44 A) 96 Ob 95 | Com Cr 6s 34. {is 8 Ya | Com Pow 60 47 . 104% 104% 104%, | Comp A B 7‘ 37 105 105 | 105 C Coal Md 5 50 82% B24, C Ges NY 5% 45.105 %) 10544 105 * | Con Pow 53 52... 98% 99% 09% Cr Wm P 6s 51 - ops 9P4, be a CC Su ev 7% 30, 92 92 , 9 Deny Gae 5 bl ate 7 NT TAS Pet Ed rig 6s 40/107 S| 107 44 107% Det Ed rfg Ss 40 POL LOL Lil te Det Ed bs 49 ... 101% 101% 101 & Det Ed 58 55 . 101 S& 101% 101% Dodge B 6s 40 = ie. 95% — : tis 42 “a. S i ea : lon 3% 8 Ss 30 | 35% 35% 354 | Dua L Gs 40 ...../106 [105% 106 | Duq L 5%8 49 105-4105 .105. | E Cub Su 7% 8 37 103% 103% 103% Emp G&F 7% 37/103 (102% 103 do ext 6% 41 cf 97% NT! OF Fed L & T 5 42. 95 85 ah Fed Met 7 38. PO, HO 90% Fisk Rub 8 41 gi5b& 115 115 4 Fanc Sug 7% '42104% 104% 1044, | Gen Pete 5 40...:100% NN % NH 22 Goody: TAR 8 41/19) SI 121 121% Go 8 B1......[210%) 110%: 110% | | Hligh.| Low. | Close. RAILROAD BONDS. 3 He laggy con oO beat st Pos 10544 105+ . 107% 107 ty 107 4s on the ‘| 7: naacanigedl to the Post- becca ich. °3.—Following is a closing and previous closing prices of securities traded New York Curb Exchange today, or fractions thereof, Oil shares, sales of which are in full, | lots (000 omitted).: list of sales, sales of stocks being in 100- a sale printed 99—24 dollar and not $99.24. while bond sales are in $100” . Sales. Security. High. Low. Close.) C!ose. iN — rate Ls. ; ’ Prev High. Low. Close. C i} N YDU STRIALS. be he ps if 91% 102 ty 102% 103 102% 101 43 EI Sones *~ 164 104% 104! (104% rig % 93%, 99° fe ~~ bbe pao 2 Fed s 6 33 95%" FP &L 5 04%! Dn 94%, 7. 104 % 108 % 104% au 90 ‘101% 101 % lvl iad || BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | “10 first-grade raidis 91. ~~ tr ae a # vw } | . |100— 6 100— 6)100— 6 | | f ; Goanbined month ago 95.° _ Comined year ago 4 = - . ae eae rete INDU ST et BON! Ds. * en Coup 6 40) LRT ref oe 66. «86 «86 100% 100% 100 —_ I Ly ts 102 7 *% - ~ Ind Vat Gas 5 3 ai O7%& | { 2a INDI PEN DEN T OILS. 7 06 $ Int Paper Ff 5S... a 102 102% 102 = 102% eral Baking was also 4.3 97 97 'y ~~ -~ = “~ _ K C Term 1st 4 60, LS&MS deb 4s 28 | LS&MS deb 48 31 = OD Oe pat oO R 4s iy DEN, +¥ Otis 5 6s A OB % ‘ ing leve Ry Ano Am P 6103% i heh ae tel 5 Kinney Co 74% 36 105% : B Man _ Let 4 90 | 22 Colum Synd. 2913 - ~ ~}g¢ — 5s Phil. E 6 41 107 8 107%. 107 53 106 % (106 % |106 102% 102% 208 % 1195 3 1 Pa iu R Té 100% 100% lig & G 534 53 203% et: Creole Synd. 1334 14% eee we tik iomts? - at et ad oe -_ Ri 62 SS 10444 ‘104% 104% a 5 | _INDEPE NDENT OILS, iF et bt “al ee et ee woe Mi d Con P 63 "i 40, 1083 ty Toa he we OU pe ps 8 os M K T 4 62 Sr B! 85%: ime oe © oT (100 % 3 ~ 3 a “6 $0 NY 6% 108 % oe or nee =) = OF et he ~2 0S PS oe _ # =} Sh) Q D 105 hy 104% 14 5 > ~2 e a ~ eee REE 8 RE ee NYG Ia? } “48. tis =f Dug QD ow wa 3k = 73% 7 27 102 Ig 10332 | 02 % j PD De ‘eb M 65 95 % | 7 > wt alt td : ——iniie| ADTIVITIES ON CURB ‘Sales. Security. | High.’ Low. ‘Close. Close: : DOMESTIC BONDS. $8 5 BTCan 5 A 100% 100% 100% 4 100% 2% 102% 1 Can N Ry? 113 33 113% eet ae a the ee. velopments on the Hock xchange. chiefly eurb market had ‘oat moved over such en extensive field as the leading issues on the larger board. A check to bulliel: or - tivitice in other treqae groups was efinr tive in cauetng a decreased demand | sipe 1. stocks et Bene a strong tone Teo by Prairie Pipe Line. which mwer a — substantial gain, and «& stren tone was also shown. in Varuim Hl. Standard Oil of New York, after a sltght advance. receded a amall fraction and «olf Oil. wach was without nearby demand for 38 time. dropped about a point m fine | ony trading and then h a mod*rate | sere was a lay of mrensth i mber of the public utilities In the haif of the day, but the gains were aad maintained, United Gas Improvement ad- vanced over a point at the tart end then had a decline of over two points. on oe ican Light & Traction wes strong sm the enriy trading and American Gas & eige- tric was also in special demand in first hour, but buying of both st stocks eared off later 102% Coal stocks continued strong ‘mn “he Y- @ustrial wroup. gains bel miade both br Glen Alden and Lehich Valley Coal. Ger in fair demand k- ing a fractional «ain. but other beking the recently prevratl- peng a — of ~ 4 stects were also feirly active. but aia alt na- ‘4 | terially change their trading posit sie ia ee LOCAL FRUIT MARKET “erewre Pee Apples About “Steady; Supplies Are lAberal. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. July o3.— = pay s jes were liberal. demand less erate “00 baskets yell Wig ‘ ets yellow traneppe eet Rast hi ae 3. No. ch nbere U. 8. No. n.. 75: 22 bu. Tl. Trenten_U. 8 °. 1 aie Min.. 75; 550 bu. = Duickies Not 3 ext fey ring pack. 200 ba. Il transpar- 7%) 7 % | U7 % ent vu. 8. No. l 2" +g 35 @ 590. harvest. raspberry. tren one — of 5 welthy. rine Das Dd duch. — and orchard run 2 to i tw we 5% 74 A 102 % 103 m opre PEPE E e ~_— ise 7h 9 5 40) 0 100% oe Be Let - we ~} [S213 O~) Fe FF RaSeSa Saase 2ES Bok eo] Sars o> ~) ; # eo 2-2 : i - ms ~ ~ 4 Pr ¥ cath Ci 93% | 95% ~ tori 93 35 90 8 | 99 % | 00% PI. Ml 7 2 S&C 6 34 Bi104 104 Ket: Gh 12- quert | tras ” £8e bet vay fd 400 B net 1 Swiss G 5% 101%) art | 101 41101 % 12 Thys 1@8S 7 102 “@o 6% A’ D8, 96 NC 20 SO Ohio onK 20 SO O ptd'l20 | wo Leone ee DOMI sSTIC BON DS. oe Al 7 new 331061, 45 Am ao 6 AG) NET&T Co 113 Omien&LC 4 48 4 Nor ~ PCA 102% ie dema d market steady on good stock. We termelons steady. wi BANANAS %_ to Bc per ®. ee, 92%. ry 92% 92% BLACKBERRI —— Kido. 7 1, early harvest 60c to en 4% He ‘ ‘ eharp reductions, og “§0@55 ibe. 7@13c ng to grade ane ge per ib umbo $3, 25: me. ba! _homearew n 2 “s bu boxer. $2.60. GARLIC—Louisiana, Tennessee climax , and bu hamper, $150 to vaskete, $1 to $1. 10. and traye $12 -" apecovecagian “futures, i 2a. “thd. Lead. CORN—Home-grown. 3c to fe Ome i { “sé i 34 6d: Getuvds. £34 108. ‘oo extras. ia ‘EAS—N. Y Telephone. $2.25 | er er Lp ng New York Coffee. : NEW YORK. July 23.-—Coffee , and aeeet = in NO. 4 Ne bu baeket KEEN UNIONS—Home-grown. x box. Kon. RARER eres 23. Butter lower ng nat ow one's SS. 25 DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Montt- cello, LIL, a practicing physician (47 years, it seemed cruel “* many constipated infants ie dren had to be k | pills, tablets, salts, eal- ome! and a While he knew that :| was the cause of near! | little ills, he did not _ London Woot Auction. : 2 RD OREENS—Home-grown. 40¢ : nee Oe eee ee a for 80 and chil- a sick by tak- on a ‘and pent en barrels. Missourt sacked Irieh cabbies a oS 3. 85. d $a botlera. $1; Walla W alla rel- jerades “cont! nued - * move Vir fcinua barre! Irish — Bids and Offers. —» i am we? ea ah ind 2 hile ts el aoa ten P= rice ony am = , 4 . Pasa’ ” . | ees a or 7 gr i pas ee -: a 5 ue ~@e Bihs z ae as ey “ Val? i s aes; we Yagil 4 f Lusi eb are ‘ 4H. or ger - Se ea. ae aa ¢ “ ; Ae hae ceo oh bd Btw, fm a) ware Lath eee, SP ais wae A ‘ 7 gi sey ~~ bdine iy we 3 we a a a : Wis weap ate 1 Cee Me toa “% » Ai eter wee he peo ae PME oT SR ae * : 4 Sein See ti wae sais ae yi pats ny Siaken Ki x ST ese yes eae phone : hey on at 7 ee ? i lpia Cpt Py ORS bh alee elit senna apelin deinen eed Aig Ne lanl eaias Re ” 4 ss Sperry” * ‘ “ni SE gee Es me RAE BC aR INCRE RIC OS Ge Joye, apc ea Pi cia a "7 a " ba ¥ any Donat ” of eee Be: "> ' ORD **s. eneahty Ayers <4 nee “ig ere eS eae, ye . ph ne speed ee ee Oe Be, Set 9 PS Gee SA GT SP

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JULY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING. 23. rr POST-DISPATCH ___ on their promise to appear in Ju- L-0-GASOLYN f ' venile Court on call, should investi- Bol CLEANED “My Brakes Wouldn’t Hold,” Is No Excuse iq | cators find the complaint of the Authorized | ’ ! Yohes justified court action against sioualall PERSECUTION eS eee Gieaned and Pressed RAYBESTOS HYDRA I By the agosto cated i Dyeug and G pHoNE NEAREST BRANCH | BRAKE SERVICE Ww ASHINGT ON, July 23.— | on 'Comptroller-General McCarl today |, R b B k eee sormen | COATES ies the Gamrament, mate by | “Cote Brilliante” Fountain Pen 9] 50 ay estos Drake Se by Undertaker Yohe With (1. Gienn L. Martin Aircraft Co. arg a point Iridium tipped. 2106 Washington sving Wife. The claims involved royalty charges | a mers re in connection with the manufac- | Basten tf Skinner oteygneners Sta. Co. FRemont 2657 2105 St. _ ? BOATM = se : #4) - CY aay aay rm 2 ——— in A 14-year-old girl today was ture of airplanes for the Govern- | 306 North Fourth Street—MAin 3480 charged by Earl M. Yohe, under-| ment, ——— :, . a , —_ —————eE taker. of 2819 South Kingshighway boulevard, with being the er FOREARM AEEY: mous te Ps : -aller whose seri of practical jokes during the wb three weeks brought Mrs. Yohe to the verge of a nervous bre akdown. The th ata filed with Juve- nile Court officers, is against Frances ©’ Gorman, dat ughter of mr. i | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OPEN ALL DAY Wr ATW AD, of \/a8/e aN ae NSO 4 aif a ee ee | a ean tet wa: gar te ee ee ee eer 6 ed) bac. as alae waitin tliinaanatistints” Shere aeons mil Att! aw ithe? bebe s 7 oth 5 : ea at % Cia ei. fi AS. contig : + taht dy ory - a ee ties Son 5 3 4 ehh, gh OA RIN nity eS MATES ath ted aE ARS ORE, ie) ae OR RN rs ie SP atk ih ean hai % - > 9 - ght gtaon eB “? so hicton re ie» hata settee © ded a sdichle For 78 years this bank has served the people of St. Louis. A record to inspire the confidence of those firms and indi- viduals seeking depend- able trust service. — - 5 set ‘ i Sd, ¥ . ve a : . p “igi ” — ‘ SMF ae ‘ Ppp Ate» “Oh f Pe ee Setey 2 eh ip ied L - Hoe cam od Senn aie ean Stet sare emia nantinagth : ee epee _— 0 A ss hte 1h he thet Ne ig Mie este PNG. renfinn 3 5 welts ‘ 4 ‘ Gep~eh he. ‘ PRO AST GRTD* ep RRL D in —~. mite ia i Bain sry “wes 2 : ave aia rf > “Ta ry . 47 aD ei a wed d J ee Ye hn wed ATAWI ATA Yohe’s next-door ne enber. that his - Ln /e'e\ Yohe told detectives « . Ya ‘ Tt 7 phone calis a day, aiternately VERE ARNG 1 rom oe 16. gp Saag woe coat one, , = 7 5 | sy a threatening or highiy annoying On one occasion he recited, DI BI EP MARI AL TE = ALONG | lAe sate that the annoyer lived ciose by. Yohe had the O’Gorman resi- | . “ % >\ | =i - dence watched. He — % sy \ ; — This Windsor § 50 $2.00 Cash w atcher heard Frances talking on len : ™ Style Da-Bed, : Delivers One ceeee the telephone near a window at the AX | | | s Mrs. Yohe received anony- \ at. oN NO NCe a 8 | $45 Value, at Balance Monthly FE - . ve RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 Pee\ fee fee\ f2ey fee fey) fey fae fae Seen Laer TINS i 42hae ~ Pig: Bos nt “7 —— ——“", — mous Caiis. an ~~ = i «a ~ ES 4 ; : i / —, j : . 3 -- | ae PLY peceenmas © > Legs : pr? , y an. , ag i f ; links Camd ae os i . ~e 3 oe | Pies ee Ber) ee : i . ; “7 a7 r 4 Z * » i r. -¥ 4 " — a a . : | ce ho) Ooo “ 7 os —~ 2 @ phia. “This Sele Ends Tharsday Evening, Taly 29—We Fill Mail Orders—Kiedly fidiole uae | | | f—zZ \ , Bey Sie ee | rey, Pea | 3 oOnderwoss A N THERMIC JUGS re NS ce Reduced Greatly Reduced af ett. 3g FAN ° ae $3 Royal Jug Combination Sale of Gray Enamel Pe ” While A Yow’ $1.69 Famous” Gas Ranges c ee Dress Trunks = Wardrobe Trunk x £ $30.00 12-INCH EMERSON } a $3.50 With a 12-Piece Aluminum Set S44 FAN om | | Wonder Jug : $15.00 9- INCH EMERSON 2 $11.40 anes 4 . — os at oo ae $36.50 adie is ]: 50 yon Sa —_ 0 s27 Vale, $ | 94 ; 3 . ” at the | a S om ae. Unton for c | ra for.. Johnson’s Floor Wax 25°: OFF ON ALL marily MOWERS | “Famous | Union for ele for . Our entire stock of the finest as : ee eled- "(THESE Trunks have three drawers an N peep nsive Trunk mage Faget —— signees: or r } ve mpegs Gas 1 Ran “s wi Se | A’ “Gua make side-icer Retrignhitines i ae Mowers made, is cut 25% for /% Ss. == a) es euerentecd. cretonne. Complete with six vene: a for traveling. Has a tray divide ‘a made of solid oak and wit Sim Glass House Numbers this sale. Do not miss this op- qi A en a Set Is clothes hangers, brass-plated hardware, into two parts, leather handles water coolar and four retriggratan a 4 > y " a # on 4 4 ay . 2 t 4 bs 433 2 i es A 4 P ao 2 -. tet a “ : ae * Lc” @ x : o>? gy 8 o Fis ¢-} ¥ 5 + . 3 ae, g id y > a . 4 ; $ oes . ¥ - $ - > 3 et 4 * $3 2.4 =% ae x S| * 4 oe Ke 7 e° 2 Be ? } es . 2 7a P i Z ? + 2 3 * a2 S. $3 x a? 3 4 z é ; - 4 he i= 3 bs . 4 . .* ” = * : . Ps + ; fet a ; . 2 be ar € s; if * ; : $ : * 2 : ‘ * & = 2 vi-7 | 5 z i i> a a ; Pee ; 35 2 ex : & a% ie q re - > Fs Ef : B z 4 + & ey - es wi neagebanstedetnrentindtintmnmandél IR TE REE me - ~~. ee . kK ‘+ = one small drawer faced with func ; good | Ooking and ju: Se pal ag han, Blane ES: OES Pe aid RRO OH Lee eerste sa - % a bes * 6) tee Gob image Bap tee Ae eh > see r + ERT ‘ sats ¥ - ; 2 tag nies ; , mimecbaian dc aii koa ak ee es SOR Otte NR a eat ARR EMER ITSP a 0 a a see Mi neskp: " ‘ i iiaedaith ie 4 es Mth Mahs ere eee is wy Maiesiank A ae ’ “ rps sont foomig raed ke Setar ie ati adhe eet atin et andere bad a eee ot +m penne der aiaehied tosis teen svar . me? 5 — a Hee Pirro eatty ben ee a a celii Sa le oe, me > ‘ i ed mm “ ° : ——. EE EO SR cman me es eer ee | a ae oe + ty > *- complet 4 haw ante « — senael ‘ conaistea of hath t ae “all —— ; nav e biac k en Am . XiLé ‘ Je are esse >t Col sprir og and 23 m attre ss. nod lavatery and closet needed = fn 3 3 & combination, all com-| repairs, Lib. “ae | : $1 5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments = if”; Gre. picte with fittings te 5c the fleer. The desien portage Se I is _ latest and t i th best. Seautaliy " ethaved - DU PONT DUCO this sale. the compiecte For brush application: a beautiful and P enduring finish for woodwork. furni- T] —- ture and automobiles, > $59.50 om Ay | 70c $1.20 $2. 20 INNER TUBE FREE with this | _KITCHEN 30x31. OVERSIZE CORD — SINKS. Strictly firet anality and fully guaranteed. —- oom PS Pty Ow catia a . + ei . | : ’ ; } —e , . 4, Complete with 5@ hooks. _. | . — ; = emi Fi Pj F d B P : in ee a | ive-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suite ' , - ne a emai Base Wwhitt | ta — Ail-white nereelafn. hea tifal ; tary. With the ‘wee eoren at $27 Valae, e l by $165 Value, § . i $8.00 Cash— left hand ar right hand drain board. : Balanc : . Balance m 4 Complete with ail fittings. Union for... for | 48 inches lon $37 a aN Q. Seecd Pah - > : . }? 4 7 . «2 ~; ‘ ~ S a N tT 4 " Fasily, quickly and permanently ap- 52 HIS is a well-constructed Breakfast-Room Suite, made of hardwood. Sap sre gg ogr uites in Barenial brown, new ae or Frendl si ss aliiaiaail nis e davenport opens into a full-size eoil spring bed... pos patch a minute, A tube _ | y enameled in ivorv « , WH rim ioe 45c ever. sh ok - a hi. ' f : . n v ry or “Tay. w ith rose = bine t a cae are remoy able ani id aa © ae]! mee f} ivured eretonne upholstery & ——_—__ —____ mings. Included are a drop-leaf table and four hull-seat chairs. tured. All-felt mattress pad for the dav enport is included. 150-Ft. Trot “se ae illoxtrated. Can he had in etther at the at the Union 42 inches long, oe er plied. no ine or fire necessary. 4 , , that is beautifull) for ‘Our ‘New Illustrated Catalog of Plumbing and Heating Supplies eta. eh cece 2 Nie ee eR es pers ee ~ , ecg ARE

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: » # al NS ”_ — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~S\ ‘ ‘ . \' . ‘ ~ ~‘\ ‘ ‘ . ~ s AAAS . : ‘ . ~~ ~~ , .~ . \' ASAN 7 ~ ‘ ~S ~~ . . AASAAAS ~~" AAS % ' ‘ ‘ oN! _ “AS ; “ WAANY \ \ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ . * ‘ +A ‘ s ‘ ‘ ~ \ + ." ‘ . \ ‘ ‘ \ AN AS . . RNY LOCKHEED | ¢ 4 YDRAULI ICE FRIDAY, JULY 33, 1926. “spss ft stp ti fd f ‘e Yea, od a . * % % * e Service ¢ Seg THE LARGEST BRIDGE SPAN of AS THE FRENCH SEE US NG on 7 LULL LULL LULL YY YY Vitti ; : 5 Y 2105 St. Charles mn ‘ “ass ceamccenttti > hhh hilt, , tf, WLLcCCCCAccCcccedeeceneddccdcdeeedéda Pac : ‘ PES. AEs De MR ee Wy ' Af ; % oe Agr a Mit Dan She DIO Ma aap PS t ova 7 *gteS? eb Meet OF Bien eth Bye Pete ee gene Geen eee ee ae ee ery > oi bes ° * . Fad - ~ AP eget wey eh Re « Re Ss Ngee - a —— > BE we WONG WA Eh MO hae (ote aie ~~ er ye vir (Rp cae vel Nee Klien. > >) KC NNN . SS /‘ —_—_ So al > SS Wis ay . ’ rs : RN OQOONNd Wy) MQ now) ANY Ba a aE nae PR BRRE NINE ERS EO ER GES RS eG Seeee Fe » > ard ws * Pine J ing PS “Ge.G TEAR GAS FOR POLICEMEN 4, (/ e | he ht ¢ a 4 Y % . 7 their exclusive fea- market today. ine metal panels and ains all distinctive attress. Pes 4 © y 4) ts The undérside of the new Del- aware River bridge which links Camden with Philadel- —Underwood Mg ESLER I, , ae & Underwood. 7 Le esedccedvctddddcdcddaddssssssl mE 646666 er . NARA WS SS SAAS Ss > . =~ ~ » _ - | gt OOO : 2 Ys Gn, ei”. THE HONEYMOON FLAGGZ*Y/G VY i bubibdidbihinff; a NY Refrigerator 5 ] a ‘ide-icer Refrigerator: oak and with white ambers:; a two-quart uur refrigerator dishes NY WH SA ANAAANAAAANAAAAA AN a. ¥ 5 Pte oee x 1a ae s NISSEN 8 8 RR RA AN 0a AAS AN AN AN ARON MASABASARAR SSSVSVAVVVSVseVsesss ssssarss ~ ~*% SSP VS SABVEVSeSeVssrs Ve sVs_ ssa Vs saass . o* a o'ne ~cae eo Re % Eo Oe % &% SS &% SOE Oo OE EO % SE > > > ee | «a... ............5.4. 2. ~a&% SSAAAAAANS SSS ~ceu eae oS OO oe OE eS Oo OES EEE OSS Oo OS EOS SASAPVVASVAPVA SAA OK NPY SN 0 Cash ~X* .*s% » . ae, mar ae . 7 NY Adrpsvswtad oe (Af / 7 A Jf ri 4 Af 4 4° Go: ghd Mepaes Y. “uit WO ceded COW ca Ue dg ull ; Uy” : Yf One method of catching bandits being demonstrated at.the gathering of police Z MOS OQ UE FOR PARIS y chiefs in Chicago. —Wide World phote. i YY, UMMM hh Yyyy Cr, LONG Sw SMLISLITSA CLL LS y %’ ML, ify"; Wit, ty 3 y iY A LONG SWIM RB SS \y \ 4, AC 7 % . % a MP ene ( 2 % “% ° 7 es: ge G VY, Gyn “WwW : - ee WWIII y Gulf 3 = z NOt ht, wage! SROLOILE LOL OEE LECOEL OLLIE ers petit tot tet] ZY Fs Ray Res 3 Z Zz eae , ee Pe ae x e & ; : eee Bi ys s ae pe e % a 3 ee P Bs ath a W4 ‘ ; oe & Y $: Ce M0 saan WS a se ® WY WS RWWA Y SS SSN we nae de Easy iat gs oY _— ~... gti 4 ca dddrmumnrmummmmmntiriii U eeddocccccccdedeuauuses, Sawmnente iS ss crc. a gre How the Department of 2 The only church of its kind in “recep manamnmmracennaiennnns ) | 7 oe ep ae J. See Re are Agriculture tests new Z the French capital, which was ’ ice mranastacs Ge rs | ) | - é ; + ; os. So " Ses a. ae Se a Z 4 n or French gray | 7 cs. Soe Actas , oe - oe ee GZ dedicated by the Sultan of ¥ ¢ Mrs. Clemington Ca ing for an attempt to spring bed. All at EO ee) See 8 Re oe ee ! Z Morocco last week.’ —Keyssone. #3 conquer the English Channel, being welcomed at Ramsgate, England, after stie had ded. senna Uhttttdttdidds | nig L : ith tf Ap AA w -

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—, yo " ony he at Sey > ec COOP AAO etre weille ss « Fe wale ty de DE And c oon wo DR REET i Ree BA. BT tte, eo - yy “9 * - : pp 8 KB wore ~ ve 4 7 . hy ot Os F 7, edd Cano) 2 seal Aa = aay Pr ” 3 — ee Pe: eT en cde seme! ee fe ek ee ped a Santi #3 ~ dhs px | Shape be nb " —— a. ‘ were NE EE AUR RN eee gS Repntagelienassni odin 7 = Se. m4 YY = x a -_- . . aw * y R seat Pape Ae wmre tt ble da ogee mt fein, ne 13 MONTHS TO LIVE The Love Story of a Man Pledged to Commit Saicide After His Honeymoon. By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN friends, and upable to make a living at 26. determines to commit suicide. In order to repay his landlady. MARTHA GARRISON, who had befriended him. and leave the world free of det, he accepts the strange conditions of « money-making scheme financed by ANDREW NORTH. powerful underwortd figure, known as ‘“‘the man who Lever North insures Beckwith's life the cook. — her as “one of North’s women,’ ‘J’an to Alan that if he fell in love with Beverly, he would not want to fulfill his portion of the grim contract. It wasn’t going to be easy, anyway; Alan could see that. But with an incentive to live which was as strong as life itself—his jaws hardened and he tried to put all thought of her from his mind. But the task was im possible. Beverly had become a part of him. She had been cruelly buffeted by [: became increasingly obvious the waves of mischance—yet she did not complain. Not once in all their weeks of intimacy had there been the slightest hint of lamenta- | to smile. “Yes—North.” Her eyes flamed with the light of stark terror. “You don’t know the man, Alan: he hasn’t a drop of blood in his ~ veins. He is terrible—inexorable, merciless. I know him—God! how I know him!” It was incredible—im possible. That this girl should know North so intimately as to be obsessed by this personal horror of the man. “In 11 months, in other words, I shall be dead.”’ She nodded wordlessly. “Well—” he tried gamely enough “T brought this on my- self. North warned me; advised me against it. I suppose Ill have to play the game.” “Yes.” She bowed to what she regarded as the inevitable. “You will play the game whether you want to or not. There isn’t an- other man in the world like North. With any other man—you might have a chance.” A question formed in his mind. He knew that he shouldn't ask it, but the words came forth of their own. volition: “You hate to think of my—my certain death?” “How can you ask me that?” “Tet me put it another way, then. Of course, you are sorry for me: it seems horrible to you that I should be sitting here, chatting —when you know that in 1l months I will be—elsewhere. But what I meant, Beverly, was this— does it matter to you particularly that it is I—Alan Beckwith? Does it matter to you more than if it Was sOme other man?” She did not evade the question or his eyes. » “Why do you ask me that?” “Because your answer means a very great deal to me.” She rose and walked to the win- dow where for several seconds she stood looking down into the street | woman he | enced. | and with pain, craving for life had been a mere animal desire, a_ selfish instinct | which had to do only with himself. A new element had entered into his scheme of things; he wanted to | live for Beverly. Doubt! Again that spectral thing reared its gargoyle head. Who was Beverly? Why had she married him? Her past—— His teeth clicked grimly together; he told himself that it was not who she was but what—that she was the loved. Queer. thing, love. It had come to him first at an age when most men are experi- It made him think things which he had never thought be- fore: it filled him with exultation The thought of her nearness, her obtainability, the na- | ture of their legal relationship, was | almost unbearable; yet it never oc- curred to him to ignére her plea or to question her statement that there could never be anything ofa demonstration between them. He went to bed at 4 in the morn- ing; at 9 Ellen brought his coffee. He was drugged with sleep, his eyes were haggard. “Not sick, with ?” “No, Ellen. But I didn’t sleep very well last night.” “Now, ain’t that too bad? The missis ain’t looking so very spry her own self, either.’’ He was wide awake in an instant. “She isn’t ill?” “No more than you are, Beckwith. Something must have been flying around inside the house last night—some evil spirit of in- somnia or whatever you call it. Be after drinkin’ your coffee, Mr. Beckwith—twill drive the sleep from your eyes and make the sun look brighter.” The coffee, his shave and a cold shower which trickled like living icicles down his spine brought him to table keen and wide of eye. Bev- erly was already there in hersimple are ye, Mr. Beck- Mr. . At the left is Goadby Loew. social leader of the Newport colony and often spoken of as the “best dressed man in In the next picture are Madame DeRodebick and Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Pay. Ce * OCIETY NOTABLES AT BAILEY B ee ee ee Se a eg o> erican society.” a Master Bobhy Goelet Jr., heir to a great fortune, is seen in the next photograph, enjoying life on the beach. ea The next photograph shows James W. Gerard, former Ambassa- 7 THE RHYMING OPTIMIST FORGETS OLD FRIENDS just hate that whole country club crowd! % “Isn't it just too awful? “I thought the Livermores were awfully swell, and I worked like a FOR COUNTRY CLUB below. He watched her: a tiny, | tte morning gown. The table slave to keep up with them. When to up tion from her—no suggestion of rebellion. Life had assumed a new hve for gieamed white and silver: their places were marked by halves of grapefruit in crushed ice. There was a tremble in his voice as he greeted her. , “Good morning, Beverly.” She flashed him a shy glance from beneath long lashes. “Good morning, Alan.” ' He plunged his spoon into the fruit “Ellen tells me you didn’t sleep welIL” ‘8 “She told me the same of you, I'm afraid Ellen has a very long tongue.” “She's a treasure.” Then, delib- erately, “What kept you awake?” “Nothing.” “Nonsense. People—healthy peo- ple— ce am Pa 2 2 de 2 er enc. oe f v gi ae ee ee a sew * case as? A > ¢ 3 + ag. - ¥ ae git ee = Pi c “— — we ea ert am “ee r i . ban 4 oy AS ~ . al oe Pe OR ey a al 4 . ae ; ‘ i ea ° “ : mi» UGE 5 = oe Ri atin ; + , me ey tee ie ad ee Wey ’ xt . al 3 5 , Ss Sa ai saetece © Nee elias ‘ Se Pee ben ~ 2 t+ > edie eye ewe ee ee eee « ncity rae ‘ <4 29 voy ie tanaee an Einar. 52 Sie sai ie i tel SOC a AE ob py Se oon doy pire tie . en r al Bead Bion Sri P DAE oS Aerie Ae MOM Aa aan Te a Se si “hae - : ditiinanitse 2 ' “, . ’ . J aT c. a. : ie ” ne pa Ra os Eee “ee ee ' ah Fey Rama aa ee OES poet he ’ » aeripase Pans A 2 ~ ier os. ey op * pe. — usr byes : a 2 ‘ - P vate 4 ry chet ee * , Ws se oe Maas Rtn sow cos at, re Re ase nettinganess Pa OR he wore good clothes; he Iutruriated in cleanlines# he ate well and reg- ularly and deliberately drove him- self to the pleasure of life which had always been denied him. . It was his introduction to a new think 11 months ahead; the prospect of suicide appalled him, and he dared not ¢@well upon the inevitable: He found himself speculating on the possibility of swaying Andrew North—and knew that it could not be done. North was implacable—and, in this case, justly so. North had warned him bluntly and he had gone into the thing with his eyes open. A sense of fair play forbade him to men- tion to North his tyuant thouchts. Nothing to do, then, save to pre- vent his feeling for Beverly from getting the better of him It wouldn't do to fall in love with her. But he couldn't help thinking— and wondering jealously about her past. Yet he refrained from ques- tioning her; her life must remain inviolate unless she chose to dis- close it. If only she appealed less irresistibly — They dined alone that night. Ellen left early. As usual, Beverty curled herself up in the easy chair under the reading lamp. But to- night she did not even make a pre- tenge of reading. Alan sat in the semidarkness, smoking and staring Straight at her. She fidgeted un- der his kindly gaze. “What are you thinking, Alan?” “Don't you know?” She shook her head slowty. “I'm think of you, Beverly.” “Yes?” “I'm wondering. Oh! TI realise it's none of my business and I'm not asking you to tell me any- thing; but one cannot be married to a woman—living under one roof with her-—-for two months as I have done, and not wonder from whence she came and why. The circumstances of our marriage—”’ “T understand. It's natural. of course—your curiosity. I wish I could explain. “And you cannot?” “No.” The. word was close- clipped, and he forebore further questioning. After a long silence he spoke again, “I've suddenly grown very fond of life, Beverly.” “Don't spare my feelings.” “because it is useless.” “North t* ‘ that.” “Why?” His question was harsh. “Because—it would only make things worse. Not that—between Alan slept little that night. For a long time after Beverly disap- peared he stood staring down into the street. One by one the neizh- borhood windows were darkened until at length only the corner arcs blinked at him. Then he settled himself in Bever- ly’s chair under the reading lamp and after a while he extinguished the light. There was so much to think about that he scarce knew where to begin. But he did know that the blood coursed hotly through his veins, and that co- incident with this new desire to live had come a pang of fear. He loved Beverly; he took an ex- ultant delight in proclaiming that fact to himself in words. “I love her!” he said over and over again. “I love her!” The very whispered sound of his own voice seemed to give the declaration body, solidity. And on the heels of that came an- other thought—‘“She cares for me!” He could not quite bring himself to declare that she loved him— yet a light much warmer than that of friendship had flamed in her eyes. Thoughts raced for North he would never have known of Beverly's existence: he | would not now be living under the | same roof with her—legally her | husband. There was that much to | be put on the credit side of the | North ledger. The debit column Was no less impressive. North owned his body. Less than 11 mopths of life were left to him. Then would come suicide—or its equivalent. Whatever doubts bility of purpose had been dispelled by the terror which was reflected in Beverly's eyes at the mere men- | tion of the man. He could see that | she regarded him as dead—as cer- tainly ase though he sentenced to the chair. And he didn’t want to @ie. for the first time. he keenly déstred life-——any sort of life—provided that - “& meant Beverly. His previous chaotically | through hig brain: one moment he | hated Andrew North and in the | next absolved the man of blame. | Had it not been for North he would now be dead—he did not doubt | that he would have killed himself | that bleak, rainy night when he | had stumbled into Markstein’s in | search of the imperturbable king of | the underworld. Bada it not been | he | had entertained of North's inflexi- | had been | Now, | him with the feariess honesty which he so dearly loved. “I was kept awake by the same thing that prevented you from sleeping.” Her cheeks grew crim- son. “Let’s talk of something else, Alan.” He did not demnor. Beverty, it seemed, was to take Mrs. Garrison to the picture show that afternoon. Alan begged—and received—per- mission to accompany them. “Her questions are em barrassing. Alan. She wants to know what sort of work you're doing.” “Naturally. And what have you told her?” A dimple showed faintiy at the corners of her lips. “The first thing I could think of: I said you were selling real estate.” “You’re a mind reader. I've al- ways fancied I would be an exrel- lent real estate salesman. I used to believe’ Ellen appeared. bearing a dish of sizzling eggs and crispy bacon. “Who is that in the kitchen with you, Ellen?” Squint in a New Role. The big woman smiled broadly. “"Tis keen ears you'll be having, Mr. Beckwith. Indeed, it’s nobody but my husband.” “Your husband? you were married.” “And why not, sir?” Alan chuckled. “No valid reason that I can think of. I just newer fancied you belonging to any man.” “And indeed yow were right, at that. "Tis my husband who belongs to me, the little runt.” I didn’t know She disappeared. Beverty threw | back her head and laughed softly. “I agree with you. Alan— it's ab- | band!” set free) just how lovely life can be. Nothin like it. Work a while; Earth will blossom, surd to think of Fllen as a married woman, and yet—as she say;s— ‘why not?” After breakfast fhey rose and looked at each other like two chil- dren. “Shall we?” he asked, divining her thoughts. “We shall. I"m Just dying to see him.” Together they walked to kitchen; Beverly flung open the door and they stepped inside. The figure in the chair by the kitchen table rose and his eyes flashed to the startled orbs of Alan Beckwith. ‘““Squint ' ve The other was highly embar- rassed. ‘Yes, sir, Mr. Beckwith, sir.” the Earth will smile, change to an enchanted isie. kind of like to, ff I could. “Oh, of course, I hate flies and bugs and mosquitoes, and I don’t like the smudge But it is sort of peaceful sleeping out under the pine trees, and there’s something abent the lap of the water on the of a campfire. DLAC A eee WINIFRED shore and the smell of morning coming up from behind the hills that makes me feel like a little girl again, when I used to go visiting to grandma’s down on the farm. “And Tom does love it all so, the tramping and the fishing and the swimming and the canoeing, and the guides and the stories they tell, and the old clothes and the old battered hats, and the big, old muddy boots—men are half savages anyhow. I never saw one that was really civilized clear through—did you? “But I simphy can't do it, that’s | ° i “Helen was telling me about it.| en came back she was sort of tired out. “Tom and I have just got weil She went camping with Bobby last started in the country club and I year, and it took her months to} can’t afford to iget back her complexion, and her simply can’t. hatr was all in a mess, and her| be dropped—tI “You have to keep in the game hands were so freckled she just | all the time—or you're out and {hated to be imvited to a dinner. “Good Lord! You! Etlen’s hus- |And then some new people joined The humor of it struck | the country club while she was really that’s all there is to it. “It costs an awful lot and we cant afford it, but we Alan with irresistible force and he | gone and they got awfully chum-jcan’t afford not to be im it, laughed rinmgingly. Beverly was Staring from one to the other.” “You know him, Alan?” “Know him? I should say I do. Bevery, permit me to present Mr. Squint Scoggtms, on the payroll of Mr. North to be my constant com- panion; a loyal and inevitable friend, a rotten caddy. an omniver- | ous consumer of horrible hot dogs and the person whom I trust will | some day rise in the world by rea- son of the circumstances of my de- mise. Mr. Seroggins—Mrs. Beck- with? | (To Be Continued.) o Horlicks The ORIGINAL Maited Milk ant Mi lescents, » Nursing and thers, ie Gee, Take the Original Package Home . om ae kA Best Dist for Snoalide A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, or at meals, or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring or beating the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. | v i | my with all Helen’s crowg, and | either. Tom’s business, you know. that made just enough for three And then some day little Marjorte tables of bridge or three dinners will be coming out, an@ I must and dancing tables, and when Hel-, make influential friends for her. I EAGLE STAMPS - Baseball Free!! With every pair of boys’ crepe- sole sport or leather-sole Shoes sold we will give free an amateur league baseball. Something every boy wants. And Shoes that every boy needs. Boys’ Crepe Sole Shoes Lace-to-toe style, of brown or white canvas with heayy crepe soles. If you're guimg to be ome of the; smart crowd, you*ve gut to get) away from all the rest and be done with it. “But there—thats Itving. isn’t | aaa “Yea” gaid I, te Laura, whe is tired to death, just simply worn to a frazzie, “I suppose it is” I wonder if I eught to have said anything more? The Monogram Fad. HERE seems ne end tp the initial and m@nogram vogue. i. One Broa@dway shop isa making diamonds, and the monogram is mounted in the center. Another New York shep is fea- turing attractive monogram pins made to order. Ang now we see the monogram on stockings. The letters which are handpainted In gold and em- bellished wih floral borders ap- pear just below the right knee. To Vacations Don’t forget to include an extra a Glasses in your traveling bag : ones with tinted lenses on account glare. A Compass is a valuable adjunct to ers, fishermen and wood-crafte | lars for followers of yachting, racing, ball, and Summer sports; and last ba least, Cameras, Kodaks and Personas “608 OLIVE: 51 iN. GR ~ v

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ee — eeeEEOEOoeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE>EEEeEe——EEEE EE ————————— i eae a ee ca a et a a a a a a a a a a ee a ee a ieee ae ee oC CC CC CCE EE aa - — _— ————— = OO A A OO ON I AO A IS oR then turn into a deep buttered pudding dish. Bake for two and 4 half hours in a steady, medium oven. : ing along. When he stepped near One of those holes Danny saw: a stream of water come up. Tattler didn’t pay any attention. He just Indian Suct Pudding. Heat to boiling point a pint and a half of rich milk, then sift in two teacupfuls of yellow cornmeal. Stir briskly until it thickens, then cool -0- Children’s Bedtime Story -O- en ct a Dene eh ren anne W | wen B » J T h orn t on . e B ur +4 es 8 | ins — his business. He it with a pint and a half of cold > | presses to take it as a matter! miik Add a quarter pound beef TOM-BOY | | ot course. But Danny was fairly | suet, chopped fine, three beaten f se \ Danny Gets an Eyeful | oe anything down in this | burning up with curiosity. What eggs, a saltspoonful of salt, four PURE MALT SYRUP Rt | aaa asked Danny. | could have made that water squirt |‘#>lespoonfuls of sugar, a cupful ; ‘I can’t say, but I fancy so,” |. up that ‘way? of molasses, and a pound of large PLEASES THE PUBLIC Be not inauisitive lest you | replied Peep. \ ae \ |seeded raisins. Mix thoroughly, add |? paLaTE. SAVE THE LABELS, Your curiosity shall rue. ‘Is it a crab?’”? Danny asked. cmaiendaa ware ream arn aba namce 8 an —Danny Meadow Mouse. “I don’t think so,” replied ANNY MEADOW MOUSE} | Peep. FURNITURE FOR CLUB HOUSES Save 50% and More on Reconditioned Furniture Here Choose in This Metal Da-Bed Sale D couldn’t help but be curious. | Almost any one will be curi-| ous in a strange place. So Dan-| py was curious all the time. “If I wait, will it come out?” Danny demanded. “No,” replied Peep, and flew over to join some of his friends on a little sandbar. “It must be a worm,” thought Danny. “I guess a great big worm must have made that hole. Of course, if he had been born and had spent all his life by the sea- ‘shore he would have known all ' about a great many things that i > oe “ now made him curious. . But he Still, when the water comes in, $10 & $15 $ 95 $15 & $20 $ RO wasn’t born there and he didn’t = | the worm would drown. I won- Values, . Values, know about them and he wanted | der if I could dig him out. I have sia nc yp SF omeeneeam to know about them. | 'a notion to try. Yes, sir, I have ona Every once in a while Danny a notion to try.” vein $35 : 50 ie $40 $ 5 . went over to Crabtown to watch Danny leaned over and tried to | ee = alee pe ei i the Fiddler Crabs. It had sur- — |look down that hole, but he | - prised him to find that they could| “Hello, Peep!” cried Danny | couldn’t see anything. He was | Easy Credit Terms dig holes and that they lived in | Still.doing this and wondering poner ‘ . holes in the ground. Whenever | back in a jiffy. Right away Dan-| what could be down in that hole, he saw a hole in the mud he| ny noticed a number of little holes | when suddenly a stream of water For Your Club House Bedroom : would wonder if a Fiddler Crabjin the mud. They were small | hit him right straight in the eye. wares was living there. This Crabtown|holes. They were nowhere near | Yes, sir, Danny got an eyeful! In | Fine Dressers at Savings | ; was on the bank of a creek ip the | 4s big holes as Fiddler Crabs dug | fact, he got both eyes full. It | : - salt marsh. Danny soon discovered | over in Crabtown, but they were | was salt water, too, and it made | $15 & $20 0 yas @ é $35 | that when the tide was way out | holes that some one had made,’ his eyes smart, to say nothing of | Values, > — there was very little water left in| and of course Danny's curiosity|the way it scared him. And that | | )_m@eit > Se ——Qal at ....-- oe » py alte \ that creek and there were big | was very much aroused. stream of water had come right | : mudflats and sandbars. He often Peep the Sandpiper came run-| straight up from the hole Danny | rat & $40 $ 15 ge & $55 $ 95 saw Peep the Least Sandpiper| ning past. “Hello, Peep!’’ cried | had been looking down in. | ‘age Te pts esc =| with his friends running about} Danny. From the shelter of the grass E Credit T . there. Sometimes there were “Hello, Danny,” cried Peep, for|on the edge pf the mashi Danny crms ae ‘ emcee larger birds with them. Occa-| by this time they had become well| watched those holes. By and by 5 ee - ed * ae sionally .he saw Tattler the Yel-,| acquainted. Tatler the Yellow-legs came walk- : ) . is seen in the Miss Ernestine Calles, daughter of the Presi- low-legs. Always they seemed to} — Wonderful Values in ¥ Miss Carroll certs mn find plenty to eat and seemed to : 7 MES } pon the right shows Mrs. illiams Burden, New be having a splendid time runnin S r % Sy ay Yotfien, arriving at the beach in her roadster. Segara ' Metal Beds and prings Ne | ———— | Very early one morning when 7 CP}? 99 ot 1SC) ts | | _. ‘ Foods That ¢ Go Together. | the tide was out Danny ventured Fall and Twin Size Fall and Twin Size H ~ [ HICKHEN a la terrapin, rice | to run out on a mudflat just a or Py dt. rht: ? Metal Beds Bed Springs om e nag. e Dp S$ C border, butter beams, water- | little way from the _ sheltering un a uy 7] 7G. CQ - By cress — aa? a and pera ‘grass of the marsh. He didn’t : f $4.50 to $9 () 3] 00 to 15 Kia: Ea | cng : Aoega go so far but that he could run ax = = - * HER eve of the h turned upon her with the res@lt that ow being hand-e ork is excellent “pick he embroidery is done iz atin or flat stitch, with oss coarse or fine as tes. On the dish towels, @ f the usual method of —_ ‘ WNIRON IHOUSE FURNISHING t EXCHANGE STO 7™ & MARKET STS. E ms it ttt mete gia the Satugday and put in the refrigerator—into dough Prepare Exchange your soap tags 4, then little scallops of the .e blanket stitch is used Wie erecheted on. daise, potato balls. string beans, tamps 6 4 oss. The floss is chosen Mire rumers and cross run- | %rrel salad and banana sponge. ~~ —_— “ Se the oven and read , ior of the line or solid DENS wed instead of mais, a * % . Oo O> Oh dd de> dt» dt dt a a a are used in the block plaids in‘*two col- i i i i i i ll i i te i i a a ae ae 3 For the glass towels, d little famry dishes a corative motif. On the teat inty little cups and tam pitchers and sugar th legs trip daintily ds or form a running A favorite way of white blocks are embroid- acenter square. Then is sometimes done on in the two colors which Yellow and white, for & with daffodils and leaves, very summery-looking ta- » The napkins usually have embroidered. R corner — Pp Every man of us has all ries In him—WMorley. The same heart beats in man breast—Arno!d. > ° e * So path of flowers . o o ionor Bes In honest —Grover a . e ‘he illusion that times better than (those that # bably pervaded all — we crafters—Binocu- tines ae -..anew orbent ordi- pads, as aad deodorizes at the thus ending ALL danger cassly as a piece laandry. No em- Neo it without or department store, try this a. ae in a package = for it drug or «<p ladies =. Te ated by knowledge of the world, they give a repujation to literature and convince the world of its use- fulness.—Addison. He that would have the perfec- tion of pleasure, must be moderate in the use of it—Whichcote. been a friend of the family for 20 years— a friend we all depend on, You can always be sure ofa fragrant flavory. cup when there’s Forbes OQuali- ty Brand Coffee in the kitchen cabinet.” ogy Po etapgigensst ee 1 Sy Advertise for lost articles in the Post-Dispatch te recover them. oo LAR —_~ oe Health in | Every Home This slogan will soon become a fact in your city if you and other housewives extend warm welcome to the free samples of - Shredded Wheat which our men are distributing this week. Whether or not you are a Shredded Wheat user it is our desire that you and your family have a keener appreciation of the health and well-being that’s just packed into every crisp brown Shredded Wheat loaf. Shredded Wheat contains all the bran, salts and vitamins of Nature’s whole wheat in appetizing, flavory, perfectly digestible form. We want you to enjoy a package of Shredded Wheat at our expense. There’s health in every shred. W atch for The Shredded Wheat Man ¥ % . . Ri : ' = + ‘i : ae E Every single one of them... | ; | ' J : A ae : But Brack Frac is absolutely harm- . 4 Na a fly lives BB not — tard yh sm , : a single mosquito All bugs look alike to Buace F : ° t wi every kind of pest . breathes again not a invades the re Moe P — : : : pletely rid a p fleas, ants, bed- | e roach survives St after Eemintes ay a single Ww gets in. It keeps i 4 you shoot BLACK FLAG *% =f in. Try this bet ; j surer insect’ hillen t comes «t around the house. This [oNa‘and powder forms, At both : , ie deadliest of insect-killers stores, P 7 wd oi r1Scup Pasa star omg ' gets them all—leaves not —*; them below. Make your i ‘a one alive! comparisons. | y os None escapes— because 4 Brack Frac kills in a Sprayer esssse. 45¢ : new way. This master Black Flag Liquid, _ ; ‘| contains a secret ingredi- Black Flag Liquid, P : ent—the surest death pint, only. .... 45¢ } 4 ever discovered for pests, Black Flag Liquid 4 Bap dey eee ¥% pint, only . « « Cc 4 4 © 1926,0.1.C0, tae. | =

Page 36

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REAR RBA, SE. ae. sali athena : x Weleda Te ‘ ae iteky eens NPP Serie oe i he . » PEL ma ve | Ae TPS ise | COMIC PAGE FRIDA Y, JULY 23, 1936. Lave 3 o 7 ie Ae i A Se na et 3 2 ghee mei rigk > a ~ » MT: Le PAGE 36 bere aad oy. S Ppa ear a x Se ee ns Bet ee Sear Wea ale > Pe Si Che ant le et ne cigs kien Wage ieee Tagen mR SRS aby Seated “ an hE Sr oe oe IRS See GER ey cet PRN RTE Laat ES MER Ae MMe Oa hs ge Sard *e Ga ey oe Peale Me RES REE SO i Fie eer a gem oat oe, hm age 3 OO EE , GoT TerraiBly Suu- BYRNED Down at THe BEACH LAST SUNDAY- MY BACK AAID SHOULDERS ARE ALL BLISTERED. AND- THATS ofr Begce - Said OUGHT To see MY BACK- IT’S RAW AS A PIECE imT’'s TRe worst we EVER DID SET AWD- NoTremG You - TeE DocToR we... if You Dow'’T Tin ina COOKED LOOK AT THAT SHOULDER -- Warr ta tv CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS, THE DocrTroR SAD IT MIGHT.” ir-—_ EASILY FE FATAL | Doc sAayvs WHY You HAIN'T SEGW NUTHIN'.... THeRre TAKe | A& LOOK aTi THAT Piece OF ROASTED. FrLESH-:: im APT ToGEerT A CASE oF SEPTOMIGOCOY OR SOME THING — ‘ oy See THe WHat A’ TiIR@ESomE Foot* FRANK ,. TURNED OUT TO B@---JuST A BG BAG CF WmDdD BAG AS Jim om —€ THE mosT Tire OLD CRAB_5 Kvow = oor'* > = * 7 » FF UDGE LYNCH, ‘tis said, was rather gruff And in a manner ruthless; law, while somewhat crude and rough, Was anything but toothless. The malefactor gave up hove When Sheriff Budlong ketched him; And with a length of hempen rope, His Honor promptly stretched him. « J His He recognized no petty flaw, Or, error of indictment; But, judged as per the border law, - With no undue excitement. No murderer got out on bail, ~ No pardon board could free him. And no sob sisters crashed the jail With costly flowefs to see him. There was no home-made alibi, Or timid, threatened jury; The Judge could promptly nail a lie, As he was from Missouri. While for the Judge we hold no brief, Or, for his acts excuse him, We have a sneaking pet belief, Right now the world could use him. = | Speaking of hard ‘roads, do you | know of any that is harder than | the road to Pennantville? Ask the | Browns. i | nantville, the course of true love | is nothing but a joyride. | ; See where some desperate crini- | inals tried to blow up the Chicago | jail. Why so hasty? Why not wait way? | ' ; i ] That’s the trouble with those Hi Jackers and off-bumpers. They | don't give the pardoning powers | time to function properly. ‘ The author of “Annie Rooney” | ig dead but his song has many years to live. She and Maggie Murphy will be going strong when | Compared to the road to Ten- | a a few days and go out the usual | ; the last jazz note has been jerked | from the saxophone. i If Heine Mueller is wortn $50.000 | to the Giants what is Billy South. | worth to the Cards? their first coat of whitewash of) the season. The Browns aren't | going anywhere in particrlar bit | they enjoy dropping an occasion:) | ae NN es a Ol4 Tom Zachary gave the Yanks | a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ®& eeaeee eeaeen eee. * eegere SCOSST CAF eH ee, “8°88 | SSS SOHeREee eee" : *eeee ®Seeeeeeerer cee Seeeceseee”: i*o ~- ANOTHER DAY OF THIS HEAT AN 4*LL BE COOKED. i NEVER FELT SOCH HEAT! Sees Bar SORTER SESEHe CHHERS S82? «aR SEG 24e8 > BSi 248 PEF Cee. Sseenee THE tCEMAN WANTS TO KNOW IF You AN ice! © t | Wi tr : ORIVE SLOWLY AND WHEN THE \CE MELTS, GiT SOME MOREL — -— «- “a= 4a . iff > : wre $—_~§ ow = f OF COURSE YOUR WIFE MIGHT OBJECT—By RUBE GOLDBER ‘ MY DEAR MISTER MISH: we g [AST (I sa Ts KEEP YouR yr I HANS Youre ORDER : = = Ct roe BB” tA) EMPLOYEES FROW Re , FoR. IGY GALLONS OF pe oe = S ar U, ISTER, THis CAV Eee 75 RAINCOATS > oY OATTIL 1 SUHHER == TIMSG. THEIR. aS 5. ~ eg ep A t THA FISISH i OWN OCFFICE, ZZ OS a SS ———= ——— ers At al MIASUS Ze z- ~ SS rm nag Oe SUNBURN AAS = SS “THE Mos- aco SSS — «i QUITCE SS ? SST OS! Foou SH You Pee, S=s—" ——— : QUESTION S NRsok'S ef f a —— = ASO. BA 1 — i mal G+ 44OTI7T lice ms? ee be GENTLEMEN s ee oe —— — ——— eee ee PREFER BLONDES—EVERY RULE HAS SL TL ee in en ITS EXCEPTIONS—By ANITA LOOS : _ = THAT WE ARE REALLY ENGAGED, LORELE! (How MARVELOUS IT 1S wuar BLISS WHAT JOY ! VERY NICE, ISN'T tT ? iT iS REALLY IT is ——_ ¥ » tas & a ee ae, ee a SL OB ety ae Soa ee oein in SAO 8 to Penditures and to co . Today, Pues: ‘ Miller | 82’ omen: Ba ‘ner -® young man whe f i mrad es A charge that $90 him on condition w as a candidate n as City Collec yor Miller's cand a signed stateme ht by William esident of the W. ttery and Supp! while friend and er of the Mayor. ‘The Miller admini: out to defeat Coll the Repub d are campaignin Neumann. Fuetter publican candida ent follows “Within the last fe Mayor Miller’s tr ts have been calli ensibly on a “so h occasion these mtioned that the e to have me with Charles A. N yors candidate fo: ¥s Messenger Bore _ “Yesterday Charlie: l ambassador of t} the helped finance for Mayor. sen ign messenger to inf Was authorized Mh me to withdraw Glier's candidate, mann. | “Kratzs messenger rata was anthorize: CcoVeT mv . my time tn camps Was repeated by | the Mayor. I decli W. again repeating mat I will win. C“This statement is blic today because | mt day for withdra.s es, and I am in the to Wim, ’ “Mayor Miller may ll employes to vote tes. but he will fir duplicate a Butler Louis fruitless.” when asked atch reporter to tworthy messenge said “I wouldn't Use it would «mb - who is a very Mine.” He refused y that thie “city riment head af Ci “Messenger.” Former Aid of | t was trras ‘er (ampaign (’omrs yOrality primary. a: funds to fiuance “e°er jas sair he i other sources. and Fuettere: tly together Weloped recently. Fy ’ Her promised ‘+ Me@ctor against isn even ote Neumann ‘, "?Trman fer m the Ts rice president Aldermen tobe ee “#ist iad « " ? Sti Di K oel: LHoug Py of if he tb —e ov % + Ld iy te ‘Y to Puetterer. soa 4 s4 8 cee 6 Hee 7 —wss> @2ny state Wiltta- See bs. em ar: ha a&aiias Bill ANsWer no more ft Sy Parney ‘ ™=t “it the supp i> j is —S 2 frequent +. _ 8R¢@ the Mayor's oe res, . “dn't know Kratz — the other eg ‘i & reperte _ © &t my effice * in the last few a *t}* "ann characte | Sa +. —emegt ae « He “ls mid ft “ @&y once with P's for office, and on Kratz remark e